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

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1955 volume:

A wiv Q df , X ll? 'E . , , , .iq i Sax X 4 X E 1 1 NN Nwmmv gn QX' Xe gh S , Q gzxgx. , w'fM if fi . MQ f, 4 ,MA 1 t 41.5 .1 ,ww V Q f -x A , f' V' 5.,2?+?f? ., , 'Z ,. n x Q, , H421 , A 1 M, Q 1 wa ,,,, , ,, Wfwwf MQW N fx. f' nf Ms' QU'-Q bwfwgq MHIUK f 1 W w Z Af 3 eww , if ,4 . I , , in f B N si? , M M QSQQQQRIQ - a il 6 - ' ' gif fl J , X . M 'W Sv g Q ,, , 6 in , SEWAN HAKA, 1930-1935 Mr L2 ,M W , -D M- In H 3 in A.....,-51,44 .244l' n G v , ' is-an 'wav .-'iiwfwig - 111' ,,f wi p NANCY wmaeszo I 955 IVERSARY 1955 Q. 5 Q ,uf A A ,, YL - ' v v qmmwaws .f , 1 N' qi 4 i ,Hx ' 1 ,,., , w, Pm' f , f 4 - , V , . 191' gt- .fl I 1- I I I A f x,, 1E f 7. ,, ' ., ' 5-v a.. ' '- 'v ,, ' J ' f' ' .Z 'M 1 ' '- ' ' f .1 2-w 1175-1 ,Ig A wwf ,, ' G- if -4 'V '. ' ff, If 1 -I ,f1'k,-'f ,FA 1 fn , , - r .fl K I -- 4-L f 3 - 5 492, , -, If I fm. X .. -.' J ' I Jw- Q ' M v. ' ' f ! H Q' 1-EL ' - ' !'WM?WIf , 4 ' ' '10 Jw, A ' , 4, 2, ,- -' lp f , f - .K V ph 1' ri. U V, 4 '-H L, ', , H e ' 4 ff Q . K M am: f Qi ' 1 if' L, .-..' E13 f HIM W, - t V' M :ggijffMfi.,iV L44 V WM, J An. , -f-'- ww , f , , H , ,Rh ,:gv'mff,.,,f,.., HMM, ,,A, A , . iv ,V , , , , 1 1, ,I 0 HIGH S NEW , I fzg, 3+ M 1 6 5 ,,, XA' ' ' QE . S 3' 15 1 Wx .xxfjxg QQ ff 3' -V ' , A-Ag ut , K. .W ir .Mmm - ' .w r Q in Q NX TS u K U . ., ., . -aigfw jg if-'g:::1.,y.:.,,f':1 ,,:kE13:'I .j --f:g ffl ,J 'fi' ,- dirafizw N this Silver Anniversary of Sewanhaka High School, it is natural to reminisce. The years ot notable achievement glow pleasantly through the haze ot memories and dissolve into roseate dreams of an exciting educational future. Because so much has depended on so many, we are reluctant to ascribe our appreciation to any single person. The 1955 Totem, there- fore, dedicates this Silver Anniversary edition to those citizens who translated the dreams ot many into realities: Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer. t QW fer-6 Y '1'E'. -in . ' rrwzfr OR a succinct history of Sewanhaka High School, nothing can be more appro- priate to our Silver Anniver- sary than Mr. Victor G. Kane's declaration: A quarter cen- tury ot outstanding education. Designed to produce intelli- gent, healthy-minded young men arid women believing in a democracy where treedom is tempered with self-restraint, education in Sewanhalca cen- ters around the student's com- prehens oh ot his rights and the assumption ot his responsi- bil ties. Recognizing this sense ot obligation, the student can ermioy his privileges and thus develop the attitude essential to adult lite in a democracy. Moreover, the knowledge that each student possesses varying interests and abilities has prompted the establishment of what has become one ot the great comprehensive high schools ot the nation, a high school where pioneering ef- torts have gained for it a repu- tation far beyond the limits of the district. With propriety, it may be stated that this anniversary year marks the end of a cycle and the beginning of another. These 324 pages graphically is 73 N X ' ti '- 42. ' lx 4 M , 1 Q X is it 1 Q R1 N yi? R45 , : Q 15: A s X' if! , ' - ff: , s if ' c, X if X j g: sg . sl 'V , 2 , 'l f 75 , 2 , - Sb . ., , , 'S xa I f 5,7 i , , 4 w,ji g , Egg . 1 M.-f A si ' 4 - sb, , ,, 1 i 11 We ,,.....,,, , , Q. T V i ,, f dw, gif 55 13? N f ' if fi-mf . Q i Q., ' ye-.3 1 ' A -Q, f ,, 1 i Q ,k, ' L -7 .1 ll up A ,. ,Tfiw:A V :Tgilgg-,f!','ii1'4 ' sf I describe an erauof remarkable growth and toreshadow a cen- tral high school district that is to be radically different. For twenty-five years, this district has been synonymous with Se- wanhaka. As we start the ap- proach to the, Golden Anniver- sary, we approach a Golden Age of education to be con- ducted in six magnificent, strategically located-buildings. Young America is, indeed, fortunate to study in this com- munity, under the guidance of an unusually competent staff and faculty. fel ,,., 'f ,,4,,MP f I 1' ?5'7 ' M N Pu, ,Q , 1 W , ef ?? tE:g Hosts ..... 9 Committees .... - 55 Honored Guests . - - 89 Entertainment . . - - -131 Olympics .... - - -219 Souvenirs . . . - - -245 0 1 I it f .Q A 9 I ' ini i, - ' l ' .fd ' ' L ' 'K . U I I v ' 'luillll I 11 I Y t . - s i if A ' . ' ' o . X N QCQTS , A - ' . 0 ' ' ' 5 I ' ' . I x 'A . L.. lf' I I 1? -Q W4 NANCY WiNBERG' :Elf -A iffy' Mlmxymfqsmwrw- -' 1, ' f Nw ' 4 '9 A 1 A ' Z 1 rf n 'Ly ' . 1413. 4 I , 4 . ,lf!'3Q,qF.4?'.g ,',Yi1i. ,-4-:V-N, 1f.444ff:1..-5Q,','v I l' .1 . e,n:': , . . 4 1 r ' g' ' ' :T .11 x '11 . Qs 1 C A4 ' 4 ' A r 5 ,,. 5 Q X5 3 . . . 3' - 1 Pxn I, , g U s L .+ iv-5'i' ik- I 4 ...F N W 3 N- 1 ., 1 4. . W -'1 , . N . J , A , - w VN vigrx. x .huitf If .cv-Zi ilk: if Q hjklfiasuj 1 li J in E X 4 , ' 4-1 ' V 5' Q' Kg? 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Hi. ,gf 1 .a,L?,,,g,, .. V, '3f'.3GX.1-rug-.,:s3TA A- -. .f,.3.: we - .. F 5. V. s E fab- 141, .rw-x gif. Lv.: wr, ti ,,r.2 'Egg' 1,111,754 f 143-:1-:4v...'1-4 Q43 tl lcljgg Q fp., .4 li rv- ., -T ,Q :ax si efe-51,3 .. W.. . V .Q .gk.Jil:,.,-L -J? ,Exp .5343 ,:l.4,g-J. - ,- Q, L 4'5,'- V. ., .Nw . .. P-.t.'f',vF:,..f.g--fp. kwa . 'fl ss? is si, .5 -'F Wt W1 2 -'i9+iE5l?g Q ' is the story of the faculty. When the tepee iff 4x i'5S?'??i3 - - first put up, it was the year the white men 1929, and the Great White Father in Washington was a man called Herbert Hoover. There were not yet two chickens in every pot, nor two cars in every garage, but they said that it would not be long now. Ukelele Ike was Singin' In The Rain, and Rudy Vallee was gaining fame crooning Betty Co-Ed and The Maine Stein Song. The market was booming and no one foresaw the dark days iust ahead. Prosperity had not yet disappeared around the famous corner from whence it was not to emerge until the advent of the second world war, twenty years later. The new Great Lodge of the Sewanhaka tribe was com- pleted now. It was time for the sachems on the Board of Educa- tion to pick a new chief. After many pipes, they chose Arthur M. Croop, a graduate of Leland Stanford Junior College, with a fine record as teacher, principal, college instructor and super- intendent of schools in California and New York. His would be the task to pick the faculty whose leadership and devotion would shape the course the tribe was to follow. He must choose wisely and well the minds that were to guide the younger mem- bers of the tribe through the many moons of the future. rl. l UM qi F A 1 EF 1:1 f' f'flfil 2 lfliifir - ., .3 ,, ...Q.'12Q liffjf . fl lt My J Sv. it ,Is ...gm X,-'ql,,Qelfi . ' mx' iqff, 535.6 Yl-l'3- lfls iitiief K J-P -1 ii. , ' ' 11-ffilwf T .T 1, v 'J Q. 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D Q A -Y , task it-4 1 X f T ' im will l 3 l 1 Qvfsfitp um, l f i izmkix Maxi .F - 5 I , ,'r.fY,'Hl3'nx , I L ' ll: is ll .4 1 ' I NANCY WlNBERG What lines of endeavor should be provided for instruction of the young people of this group that was to grow so fast? The first curriculum consisted of eleven departments: English, Commerce, History, Mathematics, Ancient and Modern Lan- guages, Music, Art, Industrial Arts, and Printing. The teaching staff was a representative group selected from thirty-four colleges and universities and seven states of the Union. The number under portrait indicates year of entry. For a time the Lodge sufficed but the tribe was prolific and soon increased from 800 to 7,500. The number of departments also increased. In answer to the very apparent need for more classroom space, the wings, aeronautics building, agricultural house and the radio house were added to the reservation.- As the number of students increased so did our faculty and staff which increased to a grand total of 369, when the seventh and eighth grade teachers were placed under the iurisdiction of the Sewanhaka Tribe. Through the years there have been four great chiefs of this reservation: Mr. Arthur M. Croop, Mr. Charles C. Cooper, Dr. Alva T. Stanforth and our present Chief, Mr. Harold W. Wright who was chosen to head the Lodge in 1947. Under their wise leadership, Sewanhaka has made great progress in expanding its curriculum and thereby offering its students a wider range of subjects to prepare for a larger choice of occupations and professions. The post-war house building boom on Long Island has brought an expansion of the population in the Sewanhaka district beyond anyone's expectation. Such unprecedented over- crowding made necessary staggered sessions from 7:30 a.m. to 6:42 p.m. daily during the last four years. lt made necessary a fleet of buses to bring the braves and squaws from great distances. Happily, the construction of four new junior-senior high schools and one iunior high school in the Sewanhaka district will be completed in the near future and proper education can be reinstated. Dr. R. Lester Springer is the Great Chief. The products of our schools are the citizens of tomorrow. Surely the greatest satisfaction of our faculty is the ioy of know- ing that their students are going out into the world to take their places properly equipped. Our mothers, fathers and teachers hold the future of our country in their hands. On Commencement Day each year, as the younger members of the Tribe prepare to leave the Great Lodge, they take with them grateful memories of our faculty's faithfulness to their trust under great stress. The temple the teacher builded Will last while the ages roll, For that beautiful unseen temple ls a child's immortal soul. ANONYMOUS MR. JOSZEPH A. BRUTON MR. ROBERT PARKINSON MRS. VIOLA S. SOUTHERN MR. H. FRANK CAREY MR. JOHN J. DOYLE lfrfe-freszdrnt District No. 16 District No. 5 District No. 17 District NO. 17 District NO. 16 1953 1952 194-1 1952 1950 Boord oi HE Board of Education of Central High School District 42 is unique in structure in that its membership is composed of trustees from the Boards of Education of New Hyde Park, Elmont, Franklin Square and Floral Park. Two members from each of these component boards are selected to serve on the central board but represent the entire central area and not the local district. While this imposes a double burden on each member of the High School Board, its value has been well proven by the high standards of edu- cation within the elementary districts and the integration of the total educational pattern from grades K through 12 throughout the Central District. In a high school such as Sewanhaka, the problems of business and finance, while tremendous, are almost secondary to the develop- ment of its comprehensive educational program, A high degree of commendation is due to the Administration and the board members of the previous 25 years from whose cooperative efforts has evolved a system of education which has made the name Sevvanhaka synony- mous with outstanding secondary education in America. They have provided the best educational system possible within the economic ability of the taxpayer. They have maintained a high degree of morale among the staff and student body to the end that education is an enthusiastic process. The educational process is basically one Vci ucoiion MR. VICTOR G. KANE of teamwork and satisfaction through accomplishment. Difriiztdggs VICTOR G. KANE 1952 Pre'.tiz1'ent,B0r1rd of Education, Central I-Iigh School District No, 2 MRS. ANNE M. BOECKMANN MR. RUSSELL F. THOMAS, JR. MR. ALFRED LOEW MR, J. EDWIN RUSSELL MR. ALFRED G. KIEFER District No, 22 District No. 22 Atiornfy Clerk Treasurer 1952 1953 1941 1931 1931 Yi 1, . ' f ,t s 'wat gf5'f'35.1 , ' nav -iv, ff ? :Wy se igi'? : - -- , 13 A,-Ns A . -aus L 'NX MR. HAROLD' VV. XVRIGHT, M.A. SllfH'l l'I.fi71g Prinripnl 1930 Principals Message URING the last 30 years the concepts of American educa- tion have changed and expanded as a greater understand- ing of pupil needs grew out of rapidly changing conditions in American life. It became clear that the old purely academic high school no longer met the needs of increasingly large numbers of pupils. Sewanhaka High School was awake to these changing needs of youth and pioneered in the Held of the establishment of the comprehensive high school. Under the farsighted leader- ship of Dr, A. T. Stanforth, Principal for fifteen years, and with the help of the Board of Education, the administration, the faculty and active advisory committees, the school became recognized both nationally and internationally as an outstanding example of this type of high school. A survey of the program which has developed under this plan shows that all pupils of all interests work together in all phases of life in the schoolg a fine example of American Democracy in action. There is no better example of education meeting the needs of all children of all the people than the comprehensive type of high school. Under the Central High School law as it existed in the early days, this school was privileged to have a considerable assistance in terms of increased state aid to the extent of almost 75'I of the cost of operation in the school year 1935-36. The state continued to pay over 60 TE of the total cost through the school year of 19-I-3--H. This gave the young people of the com- munities coinposing the Central High School District a tre- mendous advantage in terms of educational facilities and in no small measure was responsible for our outstanding program for the first 25 years. HAROLD XY. XVRIGHT, Supersvisizrg Principal 14 MR. ALFRED B. CAINE, M.A. MR. Howfxan NORDAHP, M.A ,-Irrirtant Principal Srrand .-lsszstant Prznczpal 1931 1937 MR. VVALLACE PURDY, M.A. Mas. MILLXCENT WILLE, B.A. Dean Of Boyr Dean of Girlx 1941 1943 Mas. DOLORES BYRNE Miss ASEN.XTH M. Mosso, M.A. Sfffftafy t0 Aff- Hffiflflf Dirfdor of Guidance 1943 19+2 MR. ALFRED G. KLEFER XI - B ' L .R-.KENNETH PLACE urznerlsgganayer Building Supfrintmdmt 1930 , MRs. if QM , jpw - L,, ! 1 1 SX DUANE DELLO STROLOGQ, M.S. MR. JAMES DENICOLA, B.A. Miss HELEN KRUGER, M.A. MRS, RU-I-H BACKIEL M'A U71Wf '-'ffl' of W13f0H,fIn Syraeuse University Columbia University Chairman I 1954 1951 1939 Columbia Unifuersity 1930 MR. MURRAY lNlClS?AIG, .M.F.A. Y ., Mis! EILEEN MCMAHON, B.A. MR. FERDINAND OBRENSKI, M.A. MR. THOMAS THOMASIAN, B S Syraruxe U7lIi'ff5l1j' U ,Q Hunter College Columbia Urzifversity R. I. School ofDe.rig1z 1954 y 1952 19-I-9 1954 'x tt. Art Department N what basis do you judge a painting? In teaching sensitivity to form and color, the Art Department imbues a broad background for developing personal prefer- ences in art. To carry out our program effectively, the depart- ment has grown from two to eight teachers and from courses in Elementary Design and Drawing to sixteen courses in Drawing. Design. Fashion, and Ceramics, Two Sewanhaka graduates are on the Art Faculty. The young artists use a wide variety of materials for experiment and study. Fre- Upper left: Pat YVittosch puts some detail on her clay horse in ceramics. quently there are slides and movies. The individuality of the students is evident in three dimensional mobiles, a colorful display, a peaceful landscape, or a new look in Fashion De- sign. Each year many a parent receives an attractive object, sometimes inspired, the product of hard work in a ceramics class. Potential Rembrandts and Diors receive aid in prepar- ing to enter competitions or win scholarships. VVhether one is aiming at a career or art for art's sake, our curriculum encompasses all. Upper right: Making pottery is fun in ceramics Lower left: Mr. Obrenski examines a landscape done Center: Art Class had pretty Spanish Dancer, Pat Lower right: Mrs. Dello Strologo checks kiln baking by Paul lVinther. Devlin, for a model. technique. f A MSN f 2. X x s 05 X We W: 321' NT- X 1 . VV? sl . .F SSN s s 'Fla r in 4 ' or X sgf f X 's .... r. . Xlli. RHIU Ii Ii Iilil XS, xiu4.ic1-rwoxllixixx A Q- .-.- .X M, x.. if I ,t ' , V- Y- . A Nun N Kwlxi ni. MSM Lulnnninrzl num snlx wmv so 3. I '5' ' , ' ' 'fr-5:, SI:-E:I:,sEE:s.,,,, arf ,,,,, ' ,, - , , V s. X ..., , r . , N, g-cgi: -I . - XIR. till xm les ull I . A ? it I Q xi, xg: for. ma.: , 1 s 1 g New xmii ww.-can , 1 P as . E ' I-:lu f - su ' X -'T V,-'ljfi W .- XIINN lx X I III l-I-X llllX4l1illlll', NLX. Nui X mfla I 'nixu-sm WSI MR, NI IR lll'1l'l'l' RFNICK. llji. Ni:wYorkl'r1ix crsiti N52 Music De-porfmenl Seniors practice slapping the bass. E it Dixieland Jazz or Bethoven's Fifth, the goals of the Music Depart- ment are to develop Within Sevvanhakans a lasting appreciation and enjoy- ment of good music. Courses in instrumental and vocal music, music theory and music appreciation are part of the curriculum. With the help of a staff of five teachers, students of the llflusic Department are able to apply their knowledge through such organizations as the Choir, Band, and Orchestra. The Choir and Glee Clubs present outstanding operetta and choral music programs on alternate years. Commercial stations sometimes feature our vocal trios and all-county choral groups often choose soloists from among our students, Vocal and instrumental pupils may Win shcholarships at several colleges. Each year nearly 150 choral department members attend a perform- ance of the llfetropolitan Opera. The Band participates in the llflacy Thanks- giving Day Parade and at civic programs in this area. The activities and achievements of the llflusic Department truly represent 25 years of growth. Qtudints sing Brahm's Cradle Song in Voice I. The man with the horn plays the Blues ofthe Night. Brass and Percussion practice for .layvee Concerts. C . - ffvf, gg fa! ,V , ,, ' ,.,. , an f A XHHS I,liN.X flillllli. HS. fX,Y.S. lcixcliuuvflikillczgc K -k.i y ,cv i x sv H .f it v .. i T NURS IW l ll il. Xllili. Xl,l S, X. N .FL licuclici-slfollcec F154 2 'f if f f f f 7' f Ja ,f f , f f f X W 4 4 f Nil iN l'X i',l.X'N Xlldiil f. Nl.,X.,l fmuzuilln fItn1csuv'ii.1It l'c.u'lnr'f. tiolltgc P143 Z, fs ,, f NIINS X'l'It 'X H FYI I XN54. Ill, Hulxl :xii folk gc W-lfi libro ry HE Sewanhaka Library is seldom without a group of students who come to take advantage of library facilities and either enjoy the excellent selec- tion of pleasure reading material or gather information needed to complete classroom assignments. These materials include books and periodicals of good quality and real value that will stimulate critical thinking. develop leadership and encourage students to enjoy the habit of reading them, The staff, who are Well trained in this capacity, are very helpful in aiding the student if help is required. The card index system is such that a book can be located in a minimum of time. Since the library keeps a substantial number of back issue periodicals the student is never at a loss for facts pertaining to present day happenings. There are approximately 14-,000 books in the library, and 1,000 are added each year. And now, in June, 1955, after 25 years of rapid growth our library has reached capacity. The magazine room contains more than 40 current 4, f 7 C MV 4, ,,,,..M '- . 'f ,J WR. I XXX lil-.Nik 4,1 HU li :N RIS. r3..1.ii,.11.., 1 my tml, Wal ,. A, Z 3 A. ,fy WK. f,l ll'l'l Will lilx I il I' RMA'-. 'l-1.1.5. Lnlizmlnnl im trsatx FISH Miss Mertz gives a student special references reserved cabinet. periodicals. The card catalog lists more than 36,000 volumes. I know it's here somewhere. from the Q S, xii: Girls give greiit cure to their nnils in Heiiuty Culture. l.eiirning1 piistry lmkinli in Elf' mentury Foods. Connie Guzzi hems her dunimy while model poses for Dfactlcal fiishinn designing. The Boys' Chefs class gather for hum and eggs al fresco. MRS. KATHERINE AUSTIN MRS. RosA BRISTOVV, M.A. 1947 Uniivvrrity of lllaryland 194-3 MRS. WILMA LEADBETER, M.A. Columbia Unifcffrxily MRS. ANITA lVlEA'GHER.. B.S. 1953 Columbia Uni-versity 1952 MRS. BEVERLY FREDRICS, M.A. Columbia Unffvfrsiiy MRS. NIARIAN HERSHEY, B.S.H.E 1935 Hunter College 1953 Home Economics OMR Economics offers courses of interest to everyone who wishes some day to meet the problems of family life with an over-all knowledge and understanding of the skills which form an important part of useful living. N0 matter the race, color or creed, Home Economics is something practiced by all, Our department encompasses such a wide scope of topics, that the skills are divided to enable the student to fully comprehend the many different phases that Sewanhaka Girls in Home Economics haste seams on princess style party dresses. 18 The New Boys' Chefs class uses the outside barbecue pit. Mary Guerin is getting the new manicure. Students give each other fittings in tailoring. Buys enjoy a break in the mon- otony in this Chefs class. MRS. DOROTHY Levy, MA. Clzairman Colunzbia U11i1'r1'.vity 1930 Miss AMELIA lVlEDNVID, B.S. MRS. V1Rt:1N1.x VVHIDDEN, M..-X. N. Y. S. TFHCllFl'5 Collryf Columlfia Lv7Il l't'l'Jffj' 195+ 19-P6 offers in the field of Home Economics. The subject matter is divided into live main areas, including: Food, Clothing, Grooming, Home Planning and Furnishing, and Family Relationships. In the first category mentioned, we attempt to solve the mysteries of a well balanced diet, and of menus that will tempt even the finest of epicureans. The study of clothing entails the teaching of a variety of sewing techniques, to make durable and stylish clothing of all types. The student is taught the basic fundamentals for good grooming, and the importance attached to creating a neat appearance in the Grooming course. Home planning and furnishing deals with exercis- ing the proper taste in choosing home and furnishings to ht one's needs and taste. Family Relationship speaks for itself, and is indeed a wonderful study for harmonious living. The department also in- cludes specialized courses in its plan, Among these are: classes in Vocational Beauty Culture, which enables the student to obtain desirable jobs during and upon completion of this courseg Tailoring, Interior Decorating, lVorkshop, and Chef's classes for boys. Both the Chefs classes for boys, and the lVorkshop, have proved to be very popular new additions to our constantly growing curriculum. Work- shop delves into unusual sewing techniques applied by more advanced students. Each year of Sewanhaka's twenty-five has seen us adding just that something new to our Home Economics program to make it more enjoyable and informative to the student body. John Muller pays strict attention to his bacon and eggs. bQ,tr?1 . 4 ,wi W X 'A e - Sf , A, msec X N ,B X Q Q 5 v sr X 4 X sv S MR. CARI, l-fKl.l.'ND. , Mak. Chairman Columbia University 1930 ' MR. Ll JUIS BANK JR.. MA. Hofstra Collcg 1954 IH li R I c A. W 1 Nlli. l'ili:XNK My-'g N Q N 1 1 pil, Mlcttzlciilt, Max. N 'XM tu' R' m' if il ldmli Island llnlWCY'NllF A New York-l liiivcrsilx' A Nm ws: K A . J, ., Q I .. ff? 5 Y Mr. Sterrett's tech electricity students watch Carol Ann Vollone's filtration experiment. .. , , . .. N R X , , , wwf, S X fx cis x ' X M Xxx X 4 5 s 0 af., , t -,.: gy it ft- -V .4 4: T X , , f X sf s' 1 X ? . 7 V X fs ' X 1, fa xc X x Q ' X N , at ,ffm-is av-J Q, Wg: MR CH ARLES ,, ' t NIR. Wll.l.l,'XM . ' N .?il'ifNi2liil1' VR' ll 'ltfi 5 l' , c:.iii.xiiwiiiliihiifi:fiit,f Rumen Uuiwrsiu fiilllllll1lib4.JlIXCl'5illl I 1930 1 WSI Am. issxulit xiiisles. MR-,,R0fW3lW MR- 5115950 sig, Mft, ,vanoiariy Max. 551-HU ITB. , MA. t10l..mp,i,, Lingwmit, University of lvliehrgun New Y ark University ILJXX ' 1948 l95l ' Science ID you ever pass the Chem Lab on a day when strange odors were emanating from it? lf you did you probably wondered what caused the odor and how could the chem students be able to stay with it in the same room. The pungent odors were caused by experimentation to bring the students a further understanding of science and its strange Ways. Such scientific experi- ments are patterned after the great discoveries of the times which have had application in and about the home and in medicine, engineering and research. In addition to experiments and demonstrations, lectures, textbooks and visual aids such as movies and charts, help the department attain its ends. This vital training is provided in the general science, chemistry, biology, physics and earth science courses. The Sewanhaka student taking a four year science course is given expert instruction on the use of the microscope. The students examine the cell structure of an onion skin and what appears to them as a Whole new world. The blood circulation in the tail of a live goldfish, the reproduction of a paramecium and an amoeba are some of the many Wonders as seen through Is this what we look like inside? wonders a Biology Mr. lfadgett demonstrates electrolysis of water in his Mr. Brookes gives his General Science class u simple class. Chemistry class. preview of Chemistry. A 11 bill. VVAl,TER ELSUN MA. New York University 1938 MR . CHARLES 'l'Ol3l AS MA. Columbia University 1946 MR. UISORGIS GREEN. PLS. New York University 1945 MR. ORA XY-Xl.'I'lfNS, .lid.Nl. Uniiersityof Rochester 10-H lvl ,, 2, ,,,, I M I Qi, f ,rig V H , My . X, ' A if 4 ' G , y W.. s HN-l:if MRS. -'xl Ilfli .l.fXClHIiY. HR. Rf lllliltl l.l4.XYlf'3. U 9 it L- . . '.ffX. Mft. NLS. fliilllllllllll Unix crsilj. lltllllllllilil. l 'fiiicrsity llnislltililullcgc l 035 l U-W V154 . ff- , , .:1' ' A ff 4 ,,,, 4 if . fi' i f v ,,,,, r c DR. lzIlWARlJ WARIJ, HRS. HIi.X'I'iliICli MR. Mlv,RlIliR I'h.lJ. WlilNl'!fiIiCilZfl, MA. WIILIANIS, SR., MA. New York! lnixersitx Columbia lfniyer-.ily New X mek Uniicrsily l9h3 IQ-IS 16132 the microscope. There is also a minimum of dissecting a frog and a worm. Electrical circuits. work with lenses, the needs of plant life and the study of the human body are also covered in great detail. A certain number of experi- ment exercises must be completed at the end of the school year, Students also have an opportunity to give extra credit reports. do home experimentation and bring in newspaper clippings dealing with new scientific discoveries. ln the chemistry classes the students study all types of matter, chemical processes and formulas. Great opportunities are available to students in scientific fields and there are many scholarships available for such study. The most noteworthy of these scholarships are the lVestinghouse Talent Search, the Grumman Scholarship Award and the New York University Physics Contest. There are many science clubs open to students who wish to obtain Studying a Geiger Counter in General Science. information other than that available in the classroom. Mr. Elson demonstrates the use of pulleys to increase All eyes on Ronnie Ringabach as he conducts an l l n experiment on 3 sm,-age battery, Biology students examine the cross section nf a leaf. energy. 'NS-fr . - .- isis-X. -f 3' as ...-. . V. t. Sw' 's , ,,? T Q i s, ,. , i s A me Miss IDA US'l'RANlJlflR. MA., I.'lIHfl ll1fU1 Columbia Unix cvsity l93ll V , , S ,. 3 i AIR- JXIAIIREID MR. .lUl lN CLARK lllliitsliflfzl 'llllll' W '!?FW'Q-. WT- n.?l'G2.i..ma,' Columbia llI1lX'UI'SllX' lsml U mliul ' ilmhlipm 195 vm i 'H' SIR. JOHN MRS. AUDRET UUIJGIAN. MA. RUBEN, MA.. Columbia University Columbia University Harvard University MISS M.'Xlilil. Olfglllillfll, Ali. Y.S.lfnllcge for f,su,o,,c,.S 1954 1954 1931 . l 948 L 1.1 A' Li a ii'st. Mr. Schmidt explains that the shortest distance from point to a plane is the perpendicular. Mrs. Levansaler explains the use ol the slide rule to her Geometry class. Molhemolics N the modern world today, mathematics plays an important part in each and every business field. It is for this reason that students should be given the proper mathematics training so that they will be able to cope with all pertinent problems when they enter the business world, The main objectives of the Rlathematics Department meet the mathematical needs of all the students and develop an ability for sound reasoning. To achieve these objectives a comprehensive two track program is used. The Hrst one is the traditional one to four years of mathematicsg including elementary algebra, tenth and eleventh year math, advanced algebra and solid geometryg the second one general mathematics, practical geometry, surveying and consumer mathematics. A special class is also conducted for exceptional mathematics majors. When the student need is sufficient, calculus will be added to the Hne teaching program. These courses lay a solid ground Work for the mathematical needs of the B highly competitive business World. The mathematics taught at Sewanhaka Mr. Anderson watches his students struggle through Students ol Mrs. Sommerfeld's 10th year Math class some tough 11th year Math problems. do their homework problems on the board. F F MRS. DURC JTHY GliI.l.,Eli. M.A. New York Llniversil 1930-1945: 1952 - if V, f Q V amy Z V -51, - ' f if , :::.,. WM U, , -fl' 5 :il Q11 i M' V' MJ HI ll .DE MA. y Queens K lol I cgc 1954 M RS. .IOSIZPHINH HRS. l',fXUl.lNlz Ki FNDI ll,lS, MJX. Columbia University I9-49 Z. Wil' ' y , f f A 10 W 1 an s. 4' I ' 77 .. 7 fu W ' . fl x o, 6, biiwf. 2 ,f V awfaasa QQ 14 f' 'ri' ff!! 4,90 0 gr f ' we f A! W 'NKlllH. XIX.-X l.l'.X' l'zNSAl .l1li, NlA,. New York l. lniversity 'f 1931 I fe f V . X ju!! , 497' . , iNll'l'I'lllil , fl Z? ,VW 76 f 1' A g A , VCVIV ff A f I A . V' 1 ' 1 -W A ll U-X' 'ml l' A VVIIA ,. I ' Q e ,-...jj VVV' X l.+ilui'nIu:il iiixcrtsilx . i , ,-.f2 ff M y ' ., . i 5 .... 'i .V I VL Y . f in A ,QW 2 , . , A ,i . ' A A, . .1 so p Q ' . . .f- V MR. PAL'l. NIR. ISFRNARIJ Xfllli. lxliNNli'l'll MRS. DORIS SCHMlD'l',.lR..lNl.A. .V SIMON, NIA. Qlxll3NlURl'i. MA. HOMMl'flilflil-lJ.l'Sl..X. Columbia University Uifllllilhiu Unix crsity lA lUml 'U Unlwmilis Quceiisflollcgic 1952 1952 l9-90 ' 1953 Deportment meet even the most rigid requirements established by the leading universities of the country, Since mathematics play an important part in the military system of today, good math grades can be a great asset to the young man entering the service of our country, High grades also offer many opportunities for engineering scholarships. For the students who are slow learners or have missed important work because of prolonged absence from class due to illness. each mathematics teacher conducts a special help class during his free periods before or after the regular teaching duties. This is a great help to the students who find it a little more difficult to grasp the more intricate phases which confront the higher mathematics student. The Nlathematics Department has two clubs, one for freshmen and sophomores and the other for juniors and seniors. Both clubs offer an opportunity for developing an interest in mathe- matics outside the regular school courses. i Q lf lf Terry Nashak, Jay Sanders and Frank Perunko consult each other on a very confusing problem. Students help each other out on Geometry construction I I Two students in Mr. Clark's Math class are reviewing problems, Miss Oestrich helps her students do an Algebra problem. examples before a test. 41 5 ti' 2 si atg -',:, i .A I , 4 Ax is'-Q g 1 ---- ,,. ,.. Y as Ns is X M... Z1 4 X sg f X ig 1 Qs 5 Vt f?'s f Q Q X is 0 X f DR. JANE CARBON Ed.D., Clzairman Columbia University 1930 1111l1111,111111 F111ll'F I, MR. LOUIS DR. JOHN FORST MRS. ZENOBIA MISS GERTRUDE MRNS. ELIZABETH ANASTASIO, M.A. Ph.D. GILBERT, M.A. PHILIPP, M.A.. bAY.RE. MA Columbia University New York University University of Missouri Columbia University Columbia University 1938 1935 1945 1951 1931 Longucigee ANGUAGE study can be of profit to every Sevvanhakan. We offer con- versational language to those Who are primarily interested in speaking and understanding a foreign language of their choice and in studying the customs and culture of the foreign land. For those Who are interested in reading, writing, as Well as speaking a foreign language we offer vigorous study in these aspects of communication. For those interested in advanced Work, fourth year language classes give competent students a year's study, in the foreign tongue, of the country's literature, history, art, and other expressions of its culture. Available, are four years study in French, Spanish, and German and three years, study of Latin. VVe have a department staff of teachers who are not only fluent in the language they teach, but are acquainted with the culture of European and Latin American countries through foreign travel and foreign study, The Language Department makes use of the most modern and most attractive texts and of audio-visual aids including foreign films, recording, and travel posters. Mrs. Gilbert's class learns to take Spanish Dictation through records. Topr Paula'Jaen, president of Los Chicos, conducts n meeting While Mr. Anastasio looks un. Center: Students locate the Rhone Valley on the map ul larance. L'nf1om: Miss Hoyle aids her students in studying ir- regular verbs. 24 A ISS MARY BOYLE MRS. ELINOR CAIN DR. CHARLES MR. LUDWIG MISS MILDRED MR JOHNI MR GERARD M-A- 0 h 1 M.A. KAPLAN, Ed.D. KRONHEIN1, lVl.A. SPANO B A H1 TEBREAD M A WOLFE M A Olllmbla UUIVCTSHY Mlddlfhulj' College Columbia University Columbia University Hofstra College Syracuse Unix ersity New York University 1946 1946 1947 1954 N! 95 51 1951 1 Deporlmenl .X 'XJ I A recording machine is available as well as a radio for reception of important language programs. Over five hundred students are members of the Latin, French, Spanish, and German Clubs. An enthusiastic staff makes our clubs popular and appealing. Games, songs, dances, and travelogues help to provide entertaining programs. VVe cooperate with the elementary schools of the district and French, Spanish and German classes are now offered in one of the schools in the seventh and eighth grades. This year we have stressed the radio broadcasts to the elementary schools within the reception area of VVSHS-FBI. A series of lessons in Spanish, French and German were broadcast to the third and fourth grade. ,The objective of the series was to provide an orientation program in foreign language to the younger students. The Spanish broadcasts were so well received that the Empire State Educational Broadcasting System decided to use them. K Y ',, 'g H F nr jug E Kilim A r H N95 WWW tiki' .Wa Q Dr Forat describes German architecture during the Middle Ages. Frohliche WVeihnachten to you 3 Joyeux Noel if you cannot understand German. Henrietta Schattauer points out Berlin in Dr. Kaplan's class. French students write simple sentences on the board. MR. HAR4 11.17 BL' R H ANS. 31.9. Syracuse Unix ersity 1930 y f 'Y X X . MISS MARY 1.01.3 l.:Xl.l.Y, MS. l lofsrm flullurlc 1953 MR. HAYDBIN Al.l.liN, s lX'l.A. Ncw'1'orl4 University 1939 MRS. 1.111 I1 1 .l.1f. MfXll-XR. KLA. New N m'lx1.lliiXCl'+aily , 1931 Typing students learn to set margins. MR. ,lUSl'lP1'l Cl .ISAR Y, MA. New York 1 lnivcrsily 1051 - 5 . :ste X fs gases 1 gixsksg:-...rzs . - a.a:a:tw'ts11' s'.,:asa.,.:'1 ' MR. Gliwliilli NELLSUN. M,.A. New York Unixcrsitv 1945 gs-ss :gewwrf,3,ww N, f ii i' ' as ' AA. . :E - f f , ,, . Q f N. ,, f 'Wa N W , iff 2-31 4 'J ' if ,kxf - , - . - '4,,s??m .gas . . 'L 5 THA u - rr N 1 RS. ELIZA llli'l'l-l DRISC 101.1 ., M.S. I Iolumbia University 1-130 1947 MRS. MNRY l3cNl.-'Xil lllA. ILA. Cornell 1 inixersily X. ,...- ' t Xt .M S X X . ,J s s 3 f X X t R Q. m -Q 3 . ' s f-.EI':f'9.i- I 1...':: 7. ' fixfffss-WW so f sf.:FI'1T , - Tie- . MR. EWING ORGAN, MR.J0l'lN PRYOR,M.A.' , HS. New York University S3 meuse: Unix ci-sity 1934 1,942 , Commerciol EW people realize that Sewanhakals Commercial Department with its 1500 students and twenty teachers consisted of only four hundred students Q . 'Pl sg and six teachers at its inception in 1936. The original curriculum was stenog- raphy and bookkeeping, but since then we have developed clerical and retailing programs that have become co-operative work programs for many students. The Commercial Department offers subjects and opportunities that are avail- able in no other Long Island High School, such as business machines, co- operative clerical and retailing selling programs, dictaphone operation and advanced bookkeeping. Courses of study are adapted to individual needs and the capacities of the students, By the use of a highly diversified curriculum, co- operative work programs, visual aids, personal help, interviews, vocational guidance programs and experience with business equipment, We achieve the development in young people of the character and skills necessary to prepare them for responsible positions, upon graduation, in secretarial, bookkeeping and retailing fields. Commercial work has been expanded so greatly, that Pat Morrison gives directions as to the changing of Mr. Allen supervises Shorthand Drill on brief forms. Mr. Krausher makes another sale in the school store. the typewriter ribbon. te: 53, 5. . . i ' Sf ze V' . :Q ,gg :He .M Z3 1 Deportment MR. Imran-.ui W, H, I ., l1!5RMfIN59N- Nl-fx Ii14,iesi-i'1liiiialiri,i New X Ufk LIIIIWYSIW ' lilulumhiu I iniycrsilx IQSI 1943 A ' MRS. EUNICH RIORDAN. BS. New X ork Unix crsity 1954 NIR. IRWIN RUISI-'R I3 KLA. New York Unix crsily U75-I fn - MW 4 i , , , f f 4 g 4 wf,'f'J MRS. lfI,If Xl4I1'I'H Ill WINIIQI .I ,. NIA. New X urli l llllhffsily IU-IN , , 1252 W wW R 'Q Eisg, 7 Ks v sf- 7, - ' ' Qc ' W , is V . i ff Wit? 5 2 f 'g P 4 W 1 ,sis . ws, , NIR. .H HHN Rf N DNIH . Nl..X. Nun X nrk Lfnivcrsity IV-I9 df ,VWW 4- 'Z 4 A f W ,f ffl 2 ,, 'W M fr 1 ,Z X J Z i s f ' 6 W7 X X rf H ,AM WM 7 NIR. XXIII IXNI HIXXIX. NIA. Xcw York lfriix urwill 1940 Xlli. ,-'XIJUI ,PII '9llHUI.I,. NI..1X. New York I iniycrsity 1935 today We are teaching adults in our evening school, business machines, type- Writing, beginner and advanced shorthand and income tax and investment courses. llany students, after graduation, have joined our evening school classes for refresher courses in stenography, typevrriting and office machines. IVe now have a school store conducted by the retailing students, as well as a teacher co-ordinator who makes possible actual Work experience in the large department stores during the holidays and after school hours. ln the business classrooms the students are taught how to operate each machine and the technical know how of the different makes of the equipment. ln this way the commercial students will be thoroughly familiar with all types and makes of machines. For those Commercial students who are interested in furthering their educations in any of the commercial fields, the Long Island Association of Secretaries offers a yearly scholarship for the advanced study of any pertinent courses at colleges whose commercial training meets their approval. M . N ' t th NI'meo9.rHDh - - - . Mgchinegsons Students learn to Upem e e I George Bettmger reconciles totals in Bookkeeping. X fm X M, ,yr 7, , A NIIl.lr'XRl Ixli Xl SH XII. XLS. New 'Iinrii I riixcrsulx IUVIH Z X QW xifx. V I 1147 TXIIHH I',KlXI X XYI'.f'i'llI5, kI,I.. Xlfx. New York Ifliisciv-iilj, IUKI wwf' My Z XII -EN ,I KYI' IYIISYJN Num I :ark I mxursily Typing class students eagerly work at a speed test. Bookkeeping students learn to balance their check in lWrs. Hummel's class. I ef. Wu fill books Q AQ N.. . fi 1 hr if , .. J x S. ily -1? 'fr' A HR A , s , if MR. MARK ABELS, B.S. Iomca State College' 1943 we N SQ S N MR. VVAL1..-XCE iblAXYI.li'u', B.S. 05QL'f'!ll7 Slab' 111'l1l'll1'l'.Y 1946 MR. JOHN METZ, Rutgrrs Unifvfrrzty 1954- MR. FRANK AGREST1, B.S.E.E. C.C',N.Y. 1948 .T .k Q f M s X' N X t 5' S Ts , ' as m if 3 'S , M si Q A K A A Sgt N Rx X X I in ' MR. STEPHEN KLYM, B.S. Buffalo Smit' Tft1f,1l'f.f 1954- MR. GEORGE PETRAKIS, B.S. Nfmu York Unifwfrfty 1951 4. I ' K X. 1' Linotype setting for the school-printed Arrow - A Fein .. A . ts ' . X- it R 4 '-Xi 'I-Rs. 'S A H. ix I . ' 1 . isis? 1 X S A w a X X X X 5 X Q Maj at 'M X' fi ggi' Y N xi. rx. .Egfr ' . , ik . s MR. CEORGE ALLEN, M.A. MR. VVLLLLAM Avi-LEDORN V Nmi- York Unifurrrity 1944 Omwgo S5332 Tpachwj 1936 MR. RALPH MARTENs DR. HUGH FLAHERITY, Ed.D. I 1954 District Diractor, VOC6l4l07ldAE'd1lCIlfI07l New York Unzfwrrzty 1930 MR. JAMES REOUA, B.S. MR. JoHN ST,-XHI. MR. CHARLES STERRETT 05-wfgo Stair Tfacl1rr.v 1940 1944 1954 lndustrlo l -Voczoluonol ACH of the three divisions in the Industrial Arts. Vocational and Technical Departments has its own objectives. Since the objectives in each division are different, the end result is also somewhat diiierent. Industrial Arts, a part of general education, is set up to give the student an opportunity to explore a number of trades and occupations on a very general and simple plane. lt gives the student basic knowledge and skill in the use of tools and their careg materials and their usesg safe practices and good work habits: appreciation of the worker and his productg consumer education and how to work together harmoniously, lndustrial Arts may meet a vocational needs or be a stepping stone to further study in a specific trade or occupation. Since Industrial Arts subjects carry regents credits, they are helpful to the college-minded student in many ways. Vocational courses, on the other hand, give the student more specihc and advanced training in one of the trades or in one particular phase of the trade in which he is interested. Students completing courses in vocational work may 28 ,, MR. ERNEST BABCOCK, B S i f l R,,,.:e::5.Z I I I ., . '- ax 1 I ff 5, , 5 4 - 1 - tw' fi . ? , L .ip ff 9'-a .. as MQ 92- 'L 22 :t?i1r'it1:i,z.fz, 'M -' --M A' if S X51-6235 IQ MR- ALBEISEACHELDER MR.. SILVER CASBARRA, B.S. MR. EDGAR CROTHERS Oswego Stale Teachers 1945 1953 MR. RICHARD WIPPER, B.S. Supervisor, Industrial Arls MR. RICHARD MAYER, B.S. N Y k U ' 'I New York University Nw 0q954nwerH y 194-0 MR. CARL STRGQI, M.A. MR. DONALD TEACHOUT, B.S. MR. EDWARD THYBERG 1SewYork Unwerszty Buena Vista College 1953 194-6 1951 Departments use their training as a means of seeking employment or they may choose to Continue their education in college or technical institute where many of our students have successfully completed courses for executive positions. - Technical courses, such as Technical Electricity and Architectural Draw- ing and Building Construction, are geared to those students wishing to go to engineering college. Technical Electricity, one of the highest type courses in Sewanhaka, is a challenge to the most ambitious student. Some of our graduates now hold important engineering positions. Drafting, a course instituted last year. is 3150 21 highly technical course, requiring at least two years of math. This course is for Juniors and Seniors with M averages in math. Students in the Industrial Art eligible to receive many scholarships given by Engineering colleges and Techni- cal Institutes. s, Vocational and Technical Departments are 29 ' cieti W ., 7 .5 f lil a f fe f ee ff , ' , ,f 14' f f X W ' ,V . ,4' y , ,W r 1 f X 1 4 f FY! W ' ii- 7 , V 5 .,,. G I . MR. ROWLAND FosTER MR. GEORGE HARRISON, B.S 1932 University of Nefw York 1952 MR. NEIL MCMILLAN 1944 MR. HENRY WEssELs, B.S. New Yorle Unis-versity 1946 MR. JOHN MCPHERRAN 1945 MR. CARL WRIGHT, M.A New York Unifversity 1936 Much of the time in Aviation Mechanics is spent on this engine. 'X f N-4 I iw'- i X Eiectrico s i 'LJ 3 is ie. A 9 I .- NY XX i students coiibrote on om TT! wh eter shunt fi eotstone bridge. Agresm Indicates F PFO Ile draw. H1 f h Vocational-Industrigl Students ot ogficuuwe PM ' tor tuture everg k Christmas G Sewcmhc Q orotions '.--- reen cuttings d cf M Students draw the detailed picxns , of 0 casting to be machined. QE Department icing Cl udents work at 'TWU . wooden bowi on the turning iothe ond dviii press. Es-N X Sfudenfs In the examine chassis of ci the Miehle Verma' MR. FRANCIS X. Diziscou., M.S. MRS. MAUDE-BARTLETT, B.S. Unirvrrszty of Iofwa 1946 Fordham Uniqffrrity 1948 MR. FRANCIS CUYLER Ckoss, M.A. fltlrndanfr Crmrdinzzlnr Nffw York Uniformity A M U V we . . W. V, f Q ? 2 JW? , i' tf ' f-- 221 Z: fl W, . 1936 .,.h..,,, MR. JOHN FOLEY, B.S. St, Franfis Collfgf 1952 MR. Ti-ioR SANDGREN 1942 ,if ' Mr. Cross and his secretary examine the Absentee Sheet. Attendance Deponrnent HE Attendance Department compiles and circulates in- formation regarding student attendance, A daily absentee list is prepared from attendance cards and phoned reports from parents. This list Cnaming the students who are absent, excused early or on co-operative trainingj is issued to the faculty and administrators. In case of student attendance irregularities, conferences are held with the students, parents and teachers. lt is the duty of the Attendance Department to enforce the Compulsory Education Law of the State of New York and issue readmittance slips for absence not affected by personal health. Since the allocation of state aid to Sewanhaka is based upon the attendance, illegal absences must be kept at a minimum. lt is only through the efforts of Sewanhzikzfs highly efficient Attendance staff that it is pos- sible to keep these records up-to-date with the over-crowded conditions that exist. A list of tardiness is kept in the Attendance Miss Gill discusses the day's abscntees with Office. Mr. Sandgren. Nlr. Driscoll checks on all the tardy students. f Nw. Wi 1. 4. I , rv. ,juz ,sf 48x + if ag S x 5 s 'ff i MR. Al.l9RliD KUMlilfti NM, l3.P.li., Chairman SPringiielcl.Collegc , 1930 . TRN: NIR. I .ICON COHEN. BA. Syracuse University 1954, N53 ' MR. IIXXVID ASKIN.-XSI, ' lN'l.fX. lfolunibia University MR. I-illlli.-SRI! CARTIQR N42-l'N3: lil-H ,W -uf . , i .1.,. sg si ' S . 3 A MR. SALVATORE P MR, AMBROSE lNllt.1'WlLLlAEXl Mn. WILLIAM HITCH, MR! LEQINARD T M1RABrro. ms. Moimw, Bs. ,P!1'lliRS,B-S- MS- .RUBERW M?- Syrueusc University Ithaca College 5l f 'ghel'-l U-'llCg'f Hofstra Collcgv Syracuse Unwemlty 1947 - wsu 1951 19-is 1951 i Gym class learns the rudiments of basketball. Boys' Gym class plays soccer. Boys Physicol HE Boys' Physical Education Department is primarily concerned with developing and maintaining a healthy body. The regular gym training provides physical fitness, basic physical skills and knowledge of sane health habits. Although the physical education program is hampered by inadequate indoor facilities, the sound training provides the competition and close personal contact which Will be met in the business World. For those interested in competitive sports Sewanhaka offers a wide variety. The sports open to students are: football, basketball, soccer and lacrosse. Baseball, tennis, track and cross country are also popular, This year, Box Lacrosse, a new winter sport, was offered for the athletic enthusiasts whose playing seasons are at an end. Box Lacrosse was set up as an intramural sport played from December to March. It is similar to the lacrosse played in the spring only it is played on a tennis court. The meets with other school teams help to build a sound foundation for those boys planning to make athletics their career. Great pride is evident Seniors demonstrate their skill in rope climb- ing. Mr. Carter teaches Sportsmanlike Driving. r T .N W! I .f i 'f , 'I' cg Aw Z .H I ,.,. ' c A W 'VW we MR. CAIQMIQ.-Xl.KlNl1ll!, Mu. .1.rxixi:aisgraf1z,xI,,lax, ' im. lflnllk CQANIEIQQXII llofstraxiiollege Columbian L'nixe-rsitx TN -,X 3' -jxil' ' .A ', , K. UllU5.1'lllNL.l NI X 2 , :' 1' -t rs V ff it is Y , fa- -4 f lNlR. RALPIJI R0l,Sli'l'I'-I, lVl.A. Columbia Universitx 4 llrsfstra liifallcgc l942 WSI NIR. DAVID S'l'yXR. MA. Nun York l 'nix versity VHS I-Ci U CQ Ti Q V1 when team membe oo at letic letter for their efforts in behalf of Sewanhakals glory and fame. The trophies, on display throughout the school, are a tribute to the prowess of our athletic teams. Cutstanding athletic ability may ultimately be rewarded by scholarships. The driver education classes teach the skills and attitudes necessary for safe driving. ln addition to movie and textbook instruction, the students achieve valuable experience by the actual road-driving in dual-controlled cars. These cars are donated by various agencies who realize the value of good driver training. rs are awarded a sch l h One unit in the Junior Health classes enables the boys to learn to help themselves and their fellow man in case of an enemy attack or other emer- gencies. On at least one occasion all class members are given a chance to Hsave a life by using artificial respiration. Upon completion of this first aid course, a certificate is issued to each Hexpertn. Boys' health class learns how to apply splints. Boys' gym class climbs ropes for exercise while Mr. G angemx looks on. l W. ? , 1 4 MR. Nl,-XIQKILVS XlfXR'l'! lNl'. 31.5. I lniktrzx 1 lullellr V149 'l'IlUNlAF1liS, MA, tlolurnhia l inix ersiry , ll!-16 1- --4 , u I I+.. -, U X mf 'fi f f ' W, ,f WW if ,gr V ,W , 7 W P 5 I A W' , X Z 1 If f I W of it 5 f 4 ,XX , X 14 'f ,,,, , MR. NIc:Ho1,,As X Ulf.l,,GliR. ILS, Syracuse lfniversitv. 1953 ' On your mark . . . get set . . . shouts Starter Moran. Miss Gill instructs a cla ss in driving 337 , in . fl 'Ze ,f-fl X7 ly' if jf Aff , hi fh77'Qfg47 -x X TM:-N , Q - - E ' if .x :ix Q t I f . shy . r N ., H - Q. ' Xe, S Cc, -.-ns: . s-. .- - N .tr Vx., x x its T, Ss xws . -. ' 1 X af Miss M. VlR4IlNl.X CilI.I., M.S. Clzuirnmri Sl1I'f1l'!If Coflvglf' 1946 w I Z. A 7, .1 'frm MISS lVl.-XRIE CORRADO, B.S. Miss IRENE GOl.DSNlI'fH, B.A. Ru.r.vf!lSaz1I' Callfgr .-ldrlplzi Collrgf' 1951 1952 Miss DOROTHY REHILL, B.S. Miss EMILY SMITH, M.A. fldrlplzi Collrgf' Columbia UHi'l'fI'5i1-jd 1952 1936 HE goals of the Physical Education Department are to help form well-rounded personalities and to promote a spirit of friendliness. Health classes for juniors teach graceful posture and good grooming. Any girl is Willing to tie or to be tied in square knots for the sake of a certificate in Civil Defense. Who can forget the convincing splints and bandages in which we en- cased ourselves? Any day in the gym usually brings forth ex- cited cheers, the count of marching feet, the rhythm of exercises or the whistle of an official refereeing a volleyball or basketball game. On VVednesdays, however, square dancing to the spirited calls of our teachers awaited us. As a Christmas present to all Who's got the basketball? PANEL LEFT: TOP TO BOTTOM Modern Llance is learned in senior gym classes. Driving students learn how to shift gears with the practice wheels. Miss Venezia demonstrates the art of Modern Dance. Mrs. Popella watches her health students administer First Aid. Physiciclll I-Clucjicllicbn of kg MRS. NIURIEL NORDMANN, B.S. MRS. CH.-XRI.O'l'I'E POPELLA, M.A. New York University Columbia Unifvfrsity 194-9 1945-1947: 1951 MRS. CAROLYN FFALLOXV, B.S. Miss ANNE VENEZIA, B.S. Cortland Starr Tmflirrs Ifhafg 1953 1950 the girls, llr. Nordahl came to the gym to call the square dances for us. Girls who participate in intramural sports often attend playdavs where they play with, rather than against, girls from other schools. This gives us helpful hints which make for better and keener competition. This affords opportunities to develop good sportsmanship and cooperation between schools. Playdays serve as substitutes for interscholastic competition. However, We do play schools such as Great Neck, Garden City and Nlepham in hockey, lacrosse and basketball. Girls participating in these intramural activities may earn points toward the aquisition of awards of extrinsic value such as chevrons, numerals, medals and school letters. The idea is to give the student a motive for his activities. The Girls Physical Education Department was organized as such starting with the school year l953-54. Previous to this, the Physical Education Department included both boys and girls. This change was instituted because it Was felt that the traditional program in physical education had little to offer girls. ln setting up a separate Physical Education for girls, it was felt that the needs and interests of the girls could better be met. Senior girls play basketball as a pastime. PANEL RIGHT: TOP TO BOTTOM Gym students pose in Blodern Dance positions. Double-tapping must be practiced to have a good volleyball team, The volleyball is in the air: It will iall we know not where, Social dancing is enjoyed in Senior gym classes. MRS. l.liNiX 'lf H111 PNNFIJ. NIA. V f,l!JKJfl'I7lllH New N urls lfnix ursity WSU as 'lf i X t .5 ??.i M'Q! MISS JIQRXN MXSUN. Ml flllgtxlij ,S 118, - i ci ii ', .1.Ss ,Xdelpllj College Drum! Sufn'1 :'ism' 1051 Unix urxity of lluffuln UNH Mrs. O'Connell checks a student's hearing by carefully watching the signals she makes. A personal checkup on every student's teeth S . . ..,.. tg QQ Ze X 5 sf! if ss W W i f , 393,04 , , Z sv , amur ' i Uv: , ,ig X x Q Q N 72' ss X Wi :ax W fi N ,gssgia ' ,wiiiQgiyaLi, ,Exim if NX Q lllk xuss x1.x1zi:-xlnvis MHS- Ul'!liI'Y MISS ,lf'R'9'N,lA UUJNN Mull NY.-XlIlll'VI I., ns. i,.mw.i,l,, Bb. Ncu YU,-lx llllixpimih llibllllllhlll l 'uix ersity N--lull 5 Concgc 1947 ' IVSS 1954 uf - or suis. pfxulllxh DR. HARRY lYlRS. ALUBLIL SNIITH, NHWZNIAN ROSliNl5lERf I, MJD. 'R,N. 4 l93U- H3375 1048 Selma! l'l1,vsir'i41r1 Jamaica Hospital Northwestern University . 1950 1930 , I-leollh Department HE health of every citizen of Sewanhaka, including teachers, students and personnel, is our business. Our objectives are to determine the health status of the pupil, and make him aware of the importance of maintaining and improving his physical condition. Have you ever been absent from school owing to illness? Then, you must have realized at the time, that your re- admittance was another of the health services Sewanhaka offers. Besides this an annual physical examination is given to benefit both the pupil himself and the community. These certificates of health include a visual acuity test, a dental examination and a hearing test. In addition, there are examinations for athletes, for pupils applying for working papers, and for students about to take the driver training course. Chest X-Rays were introduced in l93l for Seniors, teachers and personnel. Yes, your health is our business, and With a program like this, it is no wonder that Sewanhakans are kept mentally and physically able. ! - d lhf ' ' t M . N - Howard Ehrlich has his heart checked by Zagiade by our enm lgiems rs ew Dr. Rosenberg. Pete Switser gets his blood pressure checked. if i 1947 MR. HENRY AUNGST, MA. Columbia University . . .1934 . . MISS CAROL KRAFT, V ESLM. f Rutgers University 1953 ' W X f .WW gtg. f ff is ff W 4 f I f fs f fy f W 1 Q W s ,J f f 2 . si ,, ,. . ,.fffm. X A sv .1 Q- . 'T VX 715 sw ' f f iff ! 'W k 4 fs if 4 X Z JZ, iffyff X X 4 f ff MR. JOHN DAVID, New York University 1947 M RS. FLORENCE PU RCELL. M .A. Columbia University 1947 MR. DONALD l'iEMl 'l'UN, lid.M. Irlarvard University 1944 MR. FRANCIS RUSSO, MA. New York University 1946 Guidonce Department F it were not for the Guidance Department in Sewanhaka, many students would feel that they were being lost in the shuffle. Qur department is interested in you as an individual and in helping you to become the most effective person possible. YVe help the student to understand his growth- physical, emotional, and mental, The guidance program had its beginning with the school in l930. The present organization got under way in 1941 and since then constantly increasing attention has been given to individual student needs and to group guidance, work with rapid learners, special courses for the mentally retarded, and Freshman Orientation. There has been a determined effort to keep students in school. The placement of graduates, co- operative students and part-time workers is an important function of our de- partment. The Guidance Department has made great strides in the last 25 years. lt will continue to grow as long as there are new opportunities, new ideas and the presence of the human element. 4 CV V X fl! W 4 f M 1 f I 44, ff fy Q A f f I 1 f X ef 1 . it -7 fyffwlu ' X57 I 2 f ff We .X l 5 if MISS ASliN!X'l'H . 3-IUSSU, KLA. Clhdffllltlil Klolumhiu Univvzreilg' l9-52 was '7 f DR, URSULA S'I'EW'ART, M.D. Syracuse University Dr. Ursula Stewart demonstrates psychologi cal testing to Linda Melkerson. Mr. Aungst shows Bev. Bouvier his list of Mr. Kempton gives Paul Parella an individual Ed Broidy plans his career with Urs Pur available jobs. IQ WSL cell. BX wifi' Q X- ' ' me 1' . f Rs L ' .N it ff Q.. fl ' is C? ef 6 17 li-me 1 'KM' i T .' ' sifigff 5324- cm: 5,iQefj,' ts- ' .fiLRl,Ii., X, fe ,QV - -I I -tp slvixkis Q :, 3- ,lea MR. IRA VVILDER, M.A. Clzazrman Urzm-1'1'x1t o Rorlwster' J' 1931 Sociol Studies Deportrnent Y. MRS. PAMELA BERGLUND MRs. DORIS BRosN,1xN MR. josEPi1 BROXVN, -IR. Miss VITRUDIE FREDRICK M.A. M.A. M.A.' 1 Y M.A.. , T1'111pl1' Urziqtrtrzrify Brooklyn Collrgfr l,'ol11111l11a U111fU1'1'.v11y l.ol11111l11a Ulll7JFI'JIfy 1950 1953 1933 1953 MR. EDNVARD CrERACHTY MR. ALBERT KOEHI.ER Miss THERESA LEONE DR. JEROME Niosr M.A. M.b. M.S.A ' Ph.D. r . St. J0fl7l'J Unifoersity Hofstra College Fordham Ulzzfozfrszty Nr-w York Uniformity 1949 1952 1953 1933 MR. DAVID PARKER MR, EDELHARD SEDAT MRS, NATHALIE SMITH MR. RICHARD SPOONER M.A. M.A. M.A. M.A. Colurnbia Unifwrsily Llllflllllbill Uniformity Nffw York U1z1fu1'1'.i'i1'y St. Lafw1'1'11ce Uni-versity 1954 194-9 1951 1947 N a changing world basic values must remain the F same, This is the principle on which the Social Studies Department operates. From the beginning the basis of a democratic society and good citizenship attitudes have been taught and practiced in social studies classes. The dynamic presentation of this material is possible through the use of movies, records and other visual and auditory devices. Each year an oratorical contest is presented dealing with some phase of the United States Constitution. This American Legion sponsored event is statewide and the winner from Sewanhaka goes on to compete in the county play ods. Should he be the winner there, he goes on to the New York State competition. The winners are judged on the basis of the treatment and presentation of their topic of discussion, appear- ance and poise. To make the student aware of various sources other than textbook and other classroom Dr. Niosi develops geopolitical bases for American Foreign Policy. 38 materials, news e welfare of our nation and the affairs of tie World are 3 C1355 requirement. Instead of gathering all information through classroom readings, we use the modern methods of radio, television, and newspapers. In this way the students of today know the history of tomorrow. There are reading improvement Classes and honor classes for sen ing our program so tha will be able to enjoy the benefits of honor classes. These classes offer the selected s a chance to discuss social and e and create work of a high calibre, Th in problems for seniors and freshmen a social and economic understand' d paper clippings pertainin to th iors. We are now expand- t sophomores and juniors ocial studies student conomic problems e special classes re aimed at ing an for prepar- e requirement of ing seniors for college and life. Th a term report gives the student the opportunity to think and reason out problems by himself using his own words, rather than those of another. This per- sonal reasoning is a great aid to all students whether they plan to enter college or not. lx Miss OLIVE BUCKS MR. N1cHo1.As CARELL MR. LEON COOPER Rosa. Roda. Lisa.. h Columbia Uniformity Nffw York Unieffrrity Nffw York Unlwfrrzty 1932 1947 1930 MR. MARCUS FELT Miss GRAC'E FORLENZA MR. WESLEY LONG M.A. M.A. M.A. U . Nefw York Uniformity Columbia Unifverrity Nefw York Unzfverrzty 194-9 1952 1947 --- F ' roar? grae i , l L Fred Tuenecke and Mrs. Belilllund are com' paring the position of Bulgaria on the globe and map. fksmz -'X ff, Mr. Cooper discusses the Far EHS!- . xxx Rs. PA Columll f ,I f Tw a f f M7 W MW f M ff 2, R 1 -: ,ir ..... . 5 . rr -.7 . ,N 1 af ' 1 lr 'f 1 V li, I ,, ,, 4- .2 1 ' .- J. U ii ' if ? MR. WILLIAM MCAVOY MR. MERVYN MCCLINTOCK MR. JOHN MCELDERRY B.s. M.A. M.A.. 1 Fordham Uni-versity Nmc York State Teachers Columbia Unzfvzrrzty 1951 1949 1941-1951' 1952 TRICIA STAIGER M.A. ia University 1946 .1 an . ,A ug ,. I U. Vx. f. MR. HENRY VVEISS Miss ANN WESTHOFF MR. WALTER YANNETT M.A. B.A. M.A. . ' Columbia Uni-versity New York Uni-versity Nefw York Unwerszty 1952 194-8 1954- he xvrlx - hreoie . ll'QgC1lnStFfGf1Cel . g rowing revo J Mr, Brown Points out tho GUQS air bases. Hcrrry Seelig conducis 0 forum on Civil in ci Senior Honor Social Studies Class DS b egg? with Students oi 5.5'1l?:ln:?f3p C Y Movies are U drczrnohc and vrfol uid in the insfruciiorw of Social Studies W Dr Niosi insfrucis seniors in fhe techmq ue of wrmng term reports .+- Social Studies - f . ,.,- .' had-v mmm vxww impor tance of recxrming Western 'Ger- many. 3 Mr Yonnefi Pol 'fw- f-1... nts our the cc1PllUlClfY Ol Uwguoy' ,sr- Q A y 3 -G' N Ns. REGISTRAR'S OFFICE Left to righl: Mrs. Marion Zulkofske, Mrs. Ruth Brunell, and Miss Ann Lauterbach. Regisfror OONI 112 has housed the registrars! office for six years. ln it are stored the four-year history of the students, past and present. These records are kept so that at any time they can be checked by the F.B.l., colleges, or prospective employers. The registrar prepares statistical reports on enrollment figures, age charts and register reportsg issues working papers to those students meeting the requirementsg and enrolls or checks out the students entering and leaving Sewanhaka. The efficient staff must also tally senior credits and failures and prepare graduation lists. Throughout the school day many teachers come to do work pertaining to the welfare and education of the students. This is truly the repository for the archives of Sewanhaka High School. Barbara Sovay records the book num- Mrs. Dennis supervises the stacking bers on Tally Sheets, of 40,000 books on the shelves. TEXTBOOKS Firsl rom-Mrs. Ethel Einsel, Mrs. Eleanor Dennis, Miss Armina Caracciolo. Sefond row--Mr. YVilliam Metzger. Textbook Qflice S the number of that book the same one that was recorded last fall? If not, better check with the textbook office. Text- books are the basic home studying material of all students, How our marks would suffer without them! The textbook office workers, along with your classroom teacher, have the responsi- bility of getting these books to you. With forty-thousand books to distribute. collect, and record, their job is by no means an easy one. The hard-working staff of three people is always looking for quicker, more efficient methods for handling this full-time job. This is a service which is comparatively new and wasnlt in existence during the first twenty years of Sewan- haka. Previously, textbooks were administered by library personnel. The registrar's olhce is always busy Mrs. Brunell checks Betty Linnekin's with student reports, schedule cards records in the Registrars Office. and absentee slips. MRS. ARLENE ABELS M.A. Nefw York Unifversity 1943-1946, 1953 MRs. MIRJAM A1-ILMAN Miss REGINA BACZYNSKI MR. XV.-KLTER BEMAK M.A. MR. EUGENE BALAZS Miss RUTH BERMACK Nefw York Unifwrsify Syratuse University Unifversiiy of Chicago 1947 1953 1951 , , B.A. M.A. I 8 M-A. M A .aldrlphi Collrglf Columbia Unwerszty 1953 1954 V MRs. Lll.l.l.'XN CAMPBELL lhrlRS. VIRGINIA DIETRICI-I MR. GEORGE DO0LI'l'I'LE MR. FRANCES DRISCOLL Miss JULIA FISTER MRS. FLORENCE FREDRICK M.A. M.A. M.A. M.S. n u B-A- ffolinnbia Uni-vrrsity Nrfu- York Uniwrrsity Columbia University Fordham University Columbld Uillfvff-fify Mt- Holyoke 0011993 19-I-S 1951 1951 1946 1947 A MR. WII,LI.AM lVl.-XCDEVITT MR. CLIFFORD MACKIN Miss MARY MARTIN MISS THERESE OLIVO MR. DANIEI. PEANNER MRs. CATHERINE PRITCHARD M.A. M.S. M.A. M.A.. M.A. U U I A B.A. N. Y. Slatr Tfarhrrs Collrgf Hofstra Collrge Columbia University Columbia Um-versity Columbza Unzfverszly Unzfverszty ofRorhfst12r 1954 1953 1953 1948 1947 1930 MR. MARTIN Y.-KZIJIAN, M.A. Nffw York Uni-varsity 1952 lr 1 A. .- . ,JI-Y,w4'5 wifi' , f latest headlines, En QiiSi'1 RITING scripts for radio broadcasts and essays on current problems, and learning to speak before our own classmates made English a dynamic experience, WSHS, Sewanhaka's F111 radio station, gave us the opportunity to use the skills learned in the classroom. The station gots its original start in the radio workshops which were carried on by the English Department. Radio Technique and Advanced Radio, which utilized their students in the Writing, production, and announcing duties, are offered as electives by the English Department. Trained instructors instill within the students professional attitudes becoming the personnel of an FCC licensed station. Because We think that reading ability is the key to success in every other subject, we have a reading laboratory. The Reading Laboratory attempts to make reading the concern of all teachers. All students are tested in the freshman and junior years and We form special reading classes to meet the needs of students with remedial problems. Radio engineers take time out to read the 42 MR. WILSON BORKHUIS MR. FREDRICK BROWN M.A. l M.A. Columbia Unifuerrity Prineeton University 1941 1935 'W 4 f Miss GEORGENE BROWN MR. ALEXANDER BURKICH MRS. HELEN BUscH MR. CHARLES CALANDROS M.A. M.A. B.A. M.A. Columbia Uni-versity Stale Teachers College Syracuse Unifversily Columbia Unifversity 1951 1952 1930-19333 1949 1950 MR. FRANCIS FURNARI MR. VVOREHINOTON GREGORX' Miss DOROTHY HILKEMEIER MRS. JUSTINE HOWARD MR. IDWAL JONES Miss LILLIAN LABARBERA M.A. . ' M.S. . Q M.A. M.A. I M.A. M.A. Columbia University Nffw York Unifvfrrzty St, Lawrence Unifuerriiy Columbia Unzfuerrity Columbia Unifverrity Hunter College 1951 1945 1932 1950 19-1-5 1952 Q i A1155 GLAD1'S REED MISS MARION RICE MRS. ROMAYNE RYAN DR. SIGMUND SLUSZKA MR. GRANT STEINHAUER MRS. HELEN THORNER M.A. M.A. M.A. Ph.D. B.A. B.A. Nrfu' York Unifwrrity Columbia University Columbia Unifuersity Otlafwa Unifuerrily Brooklyn College .-Idelpbi College 1951 1951 19-1-6 1939 1954 19-1-3 Deportment Public Speaking, another elective course, helps the student gain confidence in himself by teaching him how to speak before a group of people, Students give extemporaneous speeches and so learn how to organize their thoughts quickly and smoothly. Pupils both in Public Speaking and Creative Writing have a chance to enter local, state, and national contests. For those of our students who are handicapped, we otler remedial speech and lip reading. Since reading, writing and speaking are the backbone of American democracy, and Sewanhaka High School's aim is to further democracy, it is easy to see Why there is such a great variety and excellent quality of courses Offered by the English Department. GUI' ability to communicate with each other is what distinguishes us as human beings. and Wherever possible we relate our class- Work to the lives of the pupils. Even Shakespeare is fun if you discuss the television performance of lVIacbeth and read current magazines and newspaper articles theorizing on Shakespeare's art. 43 MR. WALTER THOMPSON, M.A. Chairman flliiiillebury College 1930 .lr dents study English in a special class. George Groulich shows the class an inferesfing book he'5 Come 0 be-Her driver him ocafional stu Lel's discuss what we've read in the novel Thus for says Mrs. Abels in her En lish class Q - ? Studenis in Mrs. Busch's English class give oral English Department reports on the books read, Many interesfing are read in English classes Mr Doolittle reads Macbeth io his senior English class. oln Stefiens ready in ' ff h' reporl on Linc EverYOne is Q9 'UQ 'S Honor Engnsh dogs. Mr. Thomps0f1'S OFFICE STAFF lzrsl TOQE'-DIFS. Belle llissler. Mrs. Edith -Xntonowicz, Miss Anna Lauterhach, Nlrs. Edith Hartman.V.Miss Ursula Endres. Miss Armina Caracciolo, Miss Lillian R mano Mr. Alfred lxiefer. Miss Kathleen Mustapich, Miss Ann Costa. Mrs. Muriel Fdwards. Miss A'ma Barlow, Miss Joan Bvylis, Mrs. Marion Zulkofske. Second raw- CHIC HE Sewanhaka office staff is a highly trained, efficient group, Their objective is efficient service for the students, faculty and public. The duties of the office force are difficult and trying because of the overcrowded condition existing at the school making it hard to provide the same facilities for all in the extended day. Some of their many duties are locker super- vision, teacher certihcation, budget control and public relations, both through personal contact and via the mails. ln the new Mr. Kiefer. business manager. in his New Headquarters Annex lor CHD2. New Office. Mr. Daniel lngarra, Mrs. Eleanor Dennis, Mrs. Ethel Einsel, Mrs. Ruth Starkle Mrs. Kathleen Barrett. Mrs. Emma Tiedeman, Mrs. Ruth Brunell, Mrs. Dolores Byrne, Mrs. Helen Staufenherg. Miss Janet XVilshere, Miss Joan Kreischer, Mrs Betts' Hamilton, hlrs. Irene Nlchlillan, Nlr. Robert lVilde. e Stofi office on Covert Avenue the staff conducts the extra Junior High School work. Through the use of modern office equip- ment, such as accounting machines, dictaphones and addresso- graphs, they are enabled to handle the numerous clerical duties that are necessary to keep Sexvanhaka running in an efficient manner. Klembers of the staff attend meetings and conventions with officials of other schools to exchange ideas and methods. Miss Janet Wilshere and the new modern machines as those pictured IBM Thinking machine for complex Mr. lnflarra is grateful for such here and the new IBM Calculator. complications. ig, FX- .4---. ' ., ,X t , v.7a.y.Q:-f, CUSTODIAL STAFF First row- Mr. Charles Colletti, Mr. Fred Knoll, Mr. Edward Wilmot, Mr. Edward row-Mr. Emil Wortmann, Mr. John Wortmann, Mr. Stanley Urnaitis. Mr. Leonard 30014, Mrs- Mary Hollmnn. Mr. Kenneth Place, Mrs. Olga Whitaker, Mr. Samuel Peever, Mr. Louis Niederstein, Mr. John Jaeger, Mr. Alfred Swenson, MY- Charles Hayman, Mr. George Reckenbell, Mr. Paul Schreiber, Mr. William Suessdorf. Second Slingo, Mr. Artie Meyer, Mr. Alfred Pancerz, Mr. Henry Hauck, Mr. Otto Bollman Custodioi Stofl F a clean school provides a healthy atmosphere for learningg if well taken care of athletic fields provide ample area for championship teamsg and if beautiful grounds are an asset to the community, then it is the custodial staff we have to thank for it. This skilled staff of painters, landscapers, carpenters. plumbers, and all-around maintenance geniuses are on the job Z4 hours a day. Wfvhether it is just routine clean-up activity in Sewanhaka, mowing the lawn, or greeting the community during the holiday festivities with our Santa Claus, this staff of approxi- mately 30 people is capable of doing it. Working against such odds as a double session, with timing such that makes it im- possible to clean-up between session, a student body of 4200, and a building as large as Sewanhaka, the Custodial Staff ac- complishes its manifold jobs efficiently and With little delay. The pride we take in our building, surely reflects the care of this reliable staff. Mr. Meyer screws in one of the light bulbs in front of the school. Mr. George Reckenheil 119353. Mr. Bollman and Mr. Wilmot are two of the men that help rake the many leaves on the Sewanhaka Campus. Three of our hard working Custodians ride past the Agriculture House to bring in field benches. Mr. VVilliam Suessdorf 119311. Mr, Hayman keeps the brass on the lights shiny with his trusty duster. , X Y vi, Q-AxyA'r,l? ' Eiliiwsxzeg Wm A 'vp-Mi CAFETERIA First row-Mrs. Margaret Staab, Mr. Brice Syme, Mrs. Renee Peyssurd, Mrs. Wilma Leadbeter, Mrs. Ethel Clukies, Mrs. Catherine Carmen, Mrs. Jessie Cummins. fffv .,.f .4 U... J e - X STAFF Second row-Mrs. Bertha Stegner, Mrs. Eleanor Carberry, Mrs. Lydia McClure Mrs. Johanna Iairate, Mrs. Marion O'Keefe, Mrs. Elsie Bender, Mrs. Elsie Suckfull Coielerio Sfoii JRIETY is the spice of life is the motto of our cafeteria. Specializing in Seu'anha,l-azz fuisine these outstanding chefs prepare a wide variety of meals to tempt the hungry scholars. Trays. napkins, food, silverware! Because time is of the essence, the efficient cafeteria staff keeps the lines moving at a steady pace. Dressed in crisp, white uniforms, these cafeteria wizards always greet the famished diner with a friendly smile and a warm hello , Qur dieticians make sure that well-balanced luncheons, in addition to being gourmets' delights, contain all the necessary nutrients to supply the vim, vigor, and vitality re- quired of a Sewanhakan. Whether the choice is a hot dish or a sandwich, the penny-wise student finds that his money goes much farther for truly delicious food. Luncheon at the cafeteria is enjoyably anticipated by students and instructors alike. Left to Right-Purple and White Week is given large scale publicity on one of the Caieteria's huge Bulletin Boards. Mrs. Suckiull removes some of the delicious cake from the oven. Mrs. Carmen stirs the soup in one of the immense pots in the Cafeteria. Snack Bar is available for quick lunches. ji E EE P,T.A, Officers. Mrs. Frc1nkWczrren, Mrs. as aiwif.-r .cor 1 i IW! i QW 'r X2 SS lr. HH I M ebfldge. enl' Dtvfloghue Qormef leur' 'xhtwo bridge Wi , NW l M siCDepO r. a M 5 earlier! eflloleisisaiia Me scope V -S on W ' herS. 'Si I . Bernhard Schneider, Mrs. August H Mui? Mrs Julius dgl 1, Xxrr wg Q I ss s si- 'lm -ng. Mrs. polms OU' 'he odva f rm age s , . Open House. k '9 cookfn C1 Potent-leocher Associotion HE Parent-'lieaclier Association forms the binding link be- tween the home and the school. 'lihrough the P.T.A. our parents and our teachers formed ll successful team which strove towards better education and 21 better community. Qur programs included at talk on Guidance by Xliss Asenath Klosso. and introduction to class advisors, :ind a progress report on Sewan- lmltzi given hy Mr. Harold XV. lVright. Cn the same evening use heard Dr. Jane Carboni speak on the comprehensive high school and we visited the vocational and industrial arts area of Sewanhaka with Dr. Hugh Flaherty, We sponsored Parent- Teacher Conference nights in April and November. This en- abled parents to discuss individual problems with their children's teachers. On these nights the P.T.A. held cake sales to raise money and also recruited membership, All the monies raised were applied to Student Aid and Scholarship Funds. Under the able leadership of our president, Nlrs. Bernhard Schneider, we carried out our theme of Better Homes. Better Schools, Better Communities for Responsible Society. 9 fo mofher dllring Mrs.Alice Ullman, Mrs.George E Horned, and MVS' 'l' 'lgnsen Kiley cards cnt the.MUS'C De' Porrment bridge. A ew I enioys himself Qt me Musicge f PW m Mr. Driscoll emphasizes the importance of English in daily living. MQWY PC1re li nfs ioin d ' e f- G th x n Teachers Associarioiipmi OPGD school night , OH , 5 9 parent. - he Mr. Scholl reviews Y rocles of ca student lor G Docls' Club HE Dads' Club is composed of the fathers of the Sewan- hakfl StUClCI1t bOdy. The monthly meetings enable the fathers to discuss problems arising because of the dguble session and the ways in which they may be combatted. The Dads, representing the four class groups, are given the oppor- tunity to discuss problems that confront them in their ellort to secure all possible be-nent from the curriculum and student activities for their sons and daughters. Through the joint work with the P.T.A.. the Dads' Club under the direction of President, hlr. VVilliam Ruege was able to sponsor Open School Night during National Education XVeek. This event gave parents a chance to meet with teachers and discuss the problems that confront their children in their studies. The Dads' Club holds a variety show each year to earn funds for the scholarship which is presented annually, QD Open is visitm9 any Pofen rhvbefg has in Mr. William A. RUSS'-9, President rug Miss Lcilly IS discussing with parents o students work DAD'S CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD First row-Mr. Paul H. Jaenichen, Major Robert F. Merino, Mr. Maurice L. Second row-Mr. James J. Hynes, Mr. YVilliam Laubner, Mr. James P. Goodhue. These parents discuss the ir childfs work in Social Studies with . F algebra mark os others WO' SGYS Mr, Schutte to 0 . if orlenzq cl t tcilk over C1 STU Mrs. Kondulis Gnd O lauren 't to see her - ' this Term, h . - 'fe well in scleF1C9 Your child is dOlf Q qw n mqumng parent ADULT EDUCATION First rozfahlrs. Henrietta Kurz, Miss Frances Schroeder, Mrs. Rose Baker, Mrs. Lena Pagano. Mr. Carl L. Eklund, Director. Mrs. Helen McQueen, Mrs. Bernadette McXVillinms, Mrs. Noln Furbee, Mrs. Maude Bartlett. Second row-Mr. W. Wallace Purdy. Mr. Alfred Anderson, Sr., Mr. Ralph Rolseth, Dr. Sigmund J. Sluszka, Nliss Ann Murphy, Miss Anna Lauterbach, Mr. Hayden Allen, Mr. Horace Conte, ftttttttufft STAFF Mr. Edward Thyberg, Mr. Arthur Mazzarella, Mr. Henry Krutosik. Third rozvf Mr. Daniel Ingarra, Mr. George Nelson, Mr. Albert Bachelder. Mr. Bernard Wallis, Mr. Mark Abels, Mr. George Harrison, Mr. Neil McMillan, Mr. Harold F. Burhans, Mr lNilliam Appeldorn, Mr. John Ullrich. Adult O classes such as Gardening and Knitting held between the hours of seven and ten at night seem strange to you? Klaybe, but to the adults attending these classes iw A Q' Controversial issues arerthoroughly discussed in the Political Affairs Forum directed by Dr. Nlosi. Mrs. Bartlett's citizenship class practices the vowel sounds ot our language. it is a chance for self-improvement. The Peoples College give the public an opportunity to use school facilities for community advancement. Sewanhaka teachers and others in the community make up the stall. Xleeting in the High School Building on Tuesday, lVednesday, and Thursday of each week, courses range from controversial political forums and citizenship to Spanish, piloting, and sewing, Classes are open to all those not attending a high school and all those from eighteen to sixty who are young in mind, who come streaming through our doors. The People's College offers civic educa- tion, vocational courses, Americanization Classes and parent and family life classes. A professional cutter taught mothers how to make slip covers for Dad's favorite arm chair, while Dad learned about electricity for homeowners and both of them attended child psychology courses. The hardware store proprietor learns about Adults learn effective gesturing in Public Speaking class. f. ADULT EDUCATION STAFF W 3.2 A First row-Mrs. Helen Morris. Mrs. Irma Feather. Mrs. Pauline Darmody, Mr. Samuel Stempel. Mr. Kenneth C. Skidmore, Mr. Glendon Bridgeford, Mr. Dennis Adolph Scholl. Asst. Dfrertor, Mrs. Margaret Leiter, Mrs. Jeanette Hosler, Rosetti, Mr. James E. Fraley, Mr. Louis Weiss, Mr. Gilbert Hoffman, Dr. Jerome Mrs. Elsie Thun. Second rorx'-Mr. Charles Schneider, Mr. Ronald Ullrich, Mr. J. Niosi. fd U C C1 Tl Q H advertising for the small business. while those people Whose civic, economic, or cultural activity requires that they address other groups of people, learn effective public speaking. Eventually our students were to Write and present a speech so that the audience wanted to listen. Oil painting, another popular course, is offered to adults who wish to learn the fundamentals of composition, color combinations, and brush techniques. One of the most important courses offered is citizenship. Opportunity is given citizens and foreign born people to speak, read. write, and sing in the American language, They studied the growth of America and its government, practiced American ideals and prepared for naturalization. The beginner as well as the advanced student is Welcome to join our course in Square Dancing. After the fundamentals, the class advanced to the more difficult square dances. Young and old joined this group to develop good fellowship in an atmosphere of relaxation. Dr. Sluszka's Adult English Class experiments with the gmall 503153 guillgtineg illustrating The Tale of Two Adults may register for classes from Spanish tn Child Citiesul ' Psychology. Mr. Eklund directs eager adults to the proper desks for the hundred leisure time courses available. 'f 4 ' 5+-I , ill. llxllxfllxnlxfljwfa-dU'l ?9 ex' eigses in elemenlcwf plc ln l s music SW' DO Adult Eclucohon n'q'l9S Ure also N'9l1fSch00 l Sfude-nfs - , Sf ,, 2 J ' K- I' -.onclicls ,, if T4 X W Square dancing is cm favorile. ll 'x Tlws IS Q Ver Y gO0Cl gh H1 Allen fir. and ClC'5S,'f srofes M 5Om,E.lC,Olfl1eb the lsrclel Vlew O ggline day que-'sliorw for NEWS' descrubes n the Pul- Butler ln Shorllwond r' Hclyden mi radical sewing techniques pos- ...,:.,... 'Women Sh elf ,cussed lh Qker Who Cl l.. l. Pre in f e r vlse SEOZQL Judd . e Ambion vigw 'U Plilesrinev P sible custom Tailored ,. . Woodworking is a favorite subject of the Ni ht S h 1 S d g c oo tu ents. Auto mechanics provides much useful knowledge to students of ACTVISOVV Boo rd HE Advisory Board is a constant aid to both the Sewanhaka community and the Night School. Board of Education. Rlembers of this group are professional, technical, business and lay leaders of the district, who offer their services in an advisory capacity, to promote a closer relationship between practice in various fields and educational instruc- tion. lleetings are called whenever there is a pressing problem under consideration. The decisions of the committee are then made known to the Board of Education. These committees have also been most effective in helping to provide specialized or technical knowledge and experience to aid the Board of Education in reaching a decision. Thus, the Advisory Board plays an important part in the lives of Sewanhakans and the community in general. HEALTH 8 PHYSICAL EDUCATION ADULT EDUCATION ADVISORY BOARD ' y- M . Fl 'd L k d, F' r 'fM . Theodore Dralus, Mrs. Charles VVilliamsen, Mr. Francs Engel iff?-1132.32 JNI5 wl::1laniIrRIf3s5i,l::.dNIfr'N?el2i10:n ,011-MZ? Genggewlggn- rlgiinald rgtone, Mrs. Robert Rudner. Second rozcfhlr. Jack Sc ulman son' Wlr SC.l QV gy Ah 'Wir George Fincken Mr Louis C. Fox Sr., Mr. Mr. Robert F. McGown. Blr. Vliilliam Schlener, Nlr. J. Benham Phelps, Xlr Y A ' ar ' ac ' A A ' I Malcolm Johnson, Mr. Martin Salz. John H. Muller. Vlr Wright Dr Flaherty Nlr. Belman. and Mr. Cooley tLester MJ confer on technical problem of vocational A ' ' A ' education. Wa z vw-.NWW as -...A A A In , , , . .lu rl Mr. Harold W XNNQIWN 5UQ?rv:,m9 P 'lL.'pUi WL liollli 1 261-1 foculYY members or 'lic 0lle'lm'f3 of SC Oc Faculty MV Blenner or U sllllfg. lr 'br . , loc ul. anim C1 quuev lung, ,,, ,hp dmgnq hon Mrs. Ryan. Mr. DeNicolu, Mrs. Kondulis, Dr. Niosi, and Mr. Bemak attend the Colum- bia Press Conference. Nlr, Rooney, Nlr. Nic,-Xvov, Nlr. Renick and Klr. lVh1tehread. enjoy 'refreshments lat a faculty meeting. Z Ccmdicls Mr. Driscoll, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Bruns sing harmony barber shop quartet style. v Mr, Burlucli ond Mr, Weiss take Mme out for 0 SHWORG- ' C d H - Ml, Weis. C10 , Mcnone, wclms thot score MY' Dr. Niosi is congratulated by Dr. Sluszka upon receiving the Columbia Press Associa- tion Gold Key Award. bliss Ylfesthoff, lwrs. Konclulis and Dr. Voydat look on. Mr. Rooney and Wir. Brown render a hot jazz selection. L A.. 5 f i yyiu tarting in 1930 with 800 students, the classes of our Reservation have enlarged enormously until now the figure stands at 7,500. As a measure of comparison, the graduating class of 1955 is 13 times as large as the class of 1931. Through the years, the classes have carried out the duties of a well organized program committee. In the first few years, when the Tribe was very young, the classes sponsored many of the extra-curricular activities held at Sewanhaka. There were Mother and Daughter teas, Father and Son dinners, class picnics and trips, a student-faculty masquerade dance and class plays. Each of the many braves and squaws has had the oppor- tunity of working for the betterment of his Tribe through work- ing for his class. During the four years of his residence on the Sewanhaka Reservation he has participated in many such activities. How can he ever forget the iob he had collecting dues from his home room? He became an expert at this iob and, by the end of four years, was ready to step into the job of tax collector. Another duty of the class is to prepare interesting as well as educational assembly programs. Jazz concerts, talent shows, speakers, pep assemblies and movies are some of the many l'l ff Q 8,9 Q 90 t its 4-in DICK WACHTER Q Q. programs which each brave and squaw has had the opportunity to view. Before long, each member of the Tribe finds it is time to add up his credits and check to see if the sum total will enable him to graduate. It seems strange that we must plan so far in advance but, before long, each member will find himself ready to graduate. The four classes form the framework of our Tribe and, like the framework of a building, play an important part in the Reservation's construction, progress and future advancement. Next to loyalty to the Tribe, a brave or squaw is loyal to his class. Each class also plays an important part in preparing every member for his life ahead for, through working for the class, he gains knowledge, responsibility, leadership and the value of co-operation. Also included in the classes' activities are the various pep rallies before important football games which all loyal braves and squaws attend to cheer our teams on to final victory. Many of the classes have booths at the annual Student Council Bazaar. The classes have, through the years, presented the school with many wonderful gifts as tokens of their appreciation to the Reservation for supplying them with the knowledge and know- how which has prepared them to take their place in the world. If one looks in the library, any brave or squaw will notice a Totem Pole, a true symbol of our Indian forefathers who in- habited Long Island long before the Sewanhaka Reservation was formed. Another reminder of Long lsland's previous in- habitants is the inlaid bronze Indian head found in the floor of the lobby. Also located in the lobby is a handsome desk given to the school by another of the Twenty-Five graduating classes who have passed through the Great Lodge's doors. The score board found in the gymnasium, which is watched by many an anxious eye, was given to the school by still another class. The three greatest gifts that a class presents to its members are the events that no loyal brave or squaw will ever forget. These are the three nights when they attend the Junior Prom, the Senior Winter Dance and, finally, the Senior Ball. Starting with a gymnasium fifty feet by one hundred forty feet, a group of braves and squaws begins early in the morning and, by late afternoon, using crepe paper, paint, wire, construction paper, scotch tape, staples and a great deal of ambition, has trans- formed this gymnasium into the beautifully decorated Stanforth Hall. As the last notes of the Senior Ball fade, each member of the Tribe looks back upon the wonderful enioyment and enter- tainment that the many class activities on our Reservation have given him and is proud that he had the opportunity and privilege of being a member of the Sewanhaka Tribe. Q E-M A Q Q9 DQOFQXD U2 I ff if 44 mf X? gf? W My O if RJ xp UJJ M Q statt of the school me School Pfepfife the next issue. W5F3Ctper at Manor Caks Hope these flies will attract the fish , think Robert Karpinslci and Stephen Wojculewski of the V G.C.P.V Fly-Tying Club 7th and T' Bill Swyers are 'busy with a Science ex- perimentot Floral Park Bellerose School. Future Sewanhakons are these Eighth Grade Oltlcers in the New Hyde Park Road School. , ' Wuve .IJ 5 f , i --H-- La in, I Grade Stlwol find VLICSH menoenta of the Hills ...M 5 ' I 1 WQ the Birdie inf . A A I ., Y , ' effsffnc I ! 2 W. 1. J. s I . ,I , I . 47 N , mm. :1 1 f f rf 3- , . .l ' , , , ki li tl ' ' 0 T 'fi ' '+:..' V . ' f' . 4 S ere: 1-fi, V7 Z - l 5 fa ra . I The Eighth Grade Officers of the Floral Park Belle- rose School pose before a mural. 8th Grade ,, Condicls s i The Eighth Grade Lolnenne Lutz, Bm. Otrcers n John chael Peters and Lewis Chrlcls School John Lopei are, the are Rose Marie Ma .ey , Seventh Grade Of- sillo, Walter Knapp ficers in John Lewis and Norman Bret- Childs School. ' dherton. l' - ' The success ot the l:!Y4ieT5i1'Ql?SlEZitl'j3i! 0CiZ W pgper 'The Bonner 15 U .,,. , These sfude 1' , B' fYc1fGgrZeUriiIhelperS in H19 ll r la X a . '. -X l W , W-hq'2'iClrk School. PVH: CMA, A.. on N- Y - - New Hyde Park Road School boasts of the smiling faces of its Seventh Grade Otlficers. I -V .... . . 5 , M 3 . l X . it Q. V 'rf gl Q 5 X! S 95? . TheEighthGradeOfficezsattheGarclen A City Pork School are Michael Ohome, V Shirley Kuchner, Carol liflidef, PC1tTf fG- John Trovato, Martin Petre-llo,Corolyn O'Hgm Und others work in the Teenage Book Club in Manor ticks School. H 'Q-grle at 'U' Qfticers ol the Seventh cximqm Ciwrles Su V A LC x ' , - C 'den OW k School Ole MK N I 1 ol Claire Gen PCM , but fl'-fwvl39ll C' M mancewiilf RO K , ofsx Affr -A rw- NENV HYDE PA RK First row-Miss F. Mullen, Mrs. L. Zinn, Mrs. H. Mundy, Mrs. M. Andrade, Mrs. E. Clayman, Mrs. E. Goldfinger. Second row-Mr. C. Wetterer, Mr. J. Spollen, Mr. J. London. Miss R. Kitch, Mr. W. O'Brien, Mr. W. Miliner. NEW HYDE PARK First rozc'aMrs. E. Goldfinger, Mrs. E. Clayman. Setond row-Mr. John London, Mr. Charles Wetterer, Mr. William O'Brien. HILLSIDE GRADE GA RDEN CITY PARK Fifsg ,-0w..Mi55 Mary Jane Fleming. Le!! to right-Mr. Bernard Warllerstem Second row-Mr. Robert Stuckey, Mr. Mr. Edwin Heroy. Stanford Marx, Mr. John Romano. Seventh end Eighth Grade Ieculiy DISTRICT 5 7TH AND 8TH GRADE TEACHERS MANOR OAKS SCHOOL First row-Miss Lucille Mosely, Miss Ada Cosgrill, Mrs. Buelah Iltis, Mrs. Mary Ann Porcher, Miss Dorothy Zimmerman. Second row-Mr. Charles Roberts. Mr. lVilliam Daley, Mr. Saren Simitian, Miss Lucille Prediger, Mrs. Elizabeth WVilksey. Mrs. Madeline Lerme, Mr. Howard Cwick, Mr. Joseph Suriann DISTRICT I7 WASHINGTON STREET SCHOOL First row-Miss Elsie Hetzer, Miss Norma Singleton. Mrs. Ruth Byers, Mrs. Ruth Bourn, Mrs. Nlarilyn Kahn. Second row-Richard Meyro, Donald Kelly, Frederick Breithut, Pierre Peyreigne, John Niarcin, Nicholas Matarese, John Smith. WASHINGTON STREET SCHOOL Firsl row-Miss Viola Lesure, Mrs. Jeanette Fleisher, Miss Adele Apfel, Miss Katherine Fink, Mrs. Dora Roefs, Mrs. Rosetta Breithut. Second row-James Mahony, Philip Nardone, Melvin Tanen- haum, Ralph Valente, .lay Leiter, Norman Brust, John Crowley, lViIlard Stout, Albert Gewirtz. wee DISTRICT I6 BELMONT BOULEVARD First row-Joan Spanier, Mary Lyons, Marion Stein- buch, Madeline Hendrix, Mary Zdarsky, Lorna Hoff- man, Kathryne Laut, Dorothy S. Fowler, Rachel Wright. Second row-Geo. Matdusek, Julius Vecchio, John Archibald, Arnold Torrance, Salvatore Ferraro, Charles Chous, George Brown, David Rosenblat, George Price, William Wrlggy Leif Berget, Jerome Smiley, Donald Cederherg, Donald Pool, Milton Rosenberg. BELMONT BOULEVARD First row-Constance Forrest, Stella LaPerna, Evelyn Gross, Martha Puglia, Marion Brown, Elaine Eckert, Eileen Cleary, Mildred Sheipe, Audrey Perkins, Eliza. Bingamvm, Myrna Coleman. Second row-Fred Orshan, Len Schleichkorn, Donald Cifarelli, Kenneth Dunn, Robert M. Vincent, Charles Spena, Joseph Noren, John Markay, El. Callan, E. S. Breda, Murray Ehrlich, XVilliam Trehy, YVilIiam Snizek. lm UR celebration reaches its apex with a premier appearance in the Totem. Felicitations and a cordial Welcome to the newest members of the Sewanhaka tribe, the seventh and eighth grade teachers and students of Franklin Square. Floral Park, Belle- rose, Stewart llanor, Elmont, New Hyde Park, and Garden City South. Because over-populated, double-session Sewanhaka cannot house these classes on the present high school premises. they must remain in their local school buildings. Nevertheless, they are part of Sewanhaka and have been since September, 195-I, by reason of a state department directive, which placed these classes under the jurisdiction of the Sewanhaka Central Board of Education, TVe give a rousing cheer to the youngest, the liveliest, and most handsome Sewanhakans of them alll JOHN LEWIS CHILDS Tap ron'-Mr. Walter Miller, Mrs. Peggy Schroter, Mr. Leonard Frisenger Center row-Mr. Frederick DeGroot, Mr. William Fyfe, Mr. Lister Walsh. Bottom row-Mrs. Louise Carter Smith, Mrs. Sara Levy, Mr. John Houlihan. ' if f V , 7, l '15 1 .ff I 11.7 I ? Z , f In F Z jf W M- I ttttta , . fy? Ng f ' , I I j wwf- ,Ii : 41' I , X 1 1 ' 6 ' 1: 2 , f ' 'W I V. A .A 1, DISTRICT 22 FLORAL PARK - BELLEROSE First row-Miss E. Babcock, Mrs. Charlotte Beadie, Miss Luella Jordan Second row-Mr. John H. Vanderburgh, Mrs. Eva C. Bohat, Mr. B. Schwartz vffn! 'CIS 61 W Cecil Spencer Ceylon Hall 5'1IN'fl'1'Sl'I.R' fflffilfrlf WASHINGTON STREET SCHOOL Principal Sevenfh and Eighth John YY. Robertson Supervising Prinfipal JOHN gm' S, SQ QQ UI ings LEYVIS CHILDS FLORAL PARK - BELLEROSE Imrf Bottom: XVendell DaYia,Pr1'm'ip11l Orvpl?,,gfp91ls0n 10- 62 MANOR OAKS Inset: Mr. YVilliam Bowie Principal GARDEN CITY PA RK Inset: Mr. Loran Evory Principal Inset: Dr. Nlerrill Colton Supervising Principal HILLSIDE Inset: Dir. John Yveimann Principal NEW HYDE PARK Inset: Mr. Edward Braem Prinripal Inset: NIL George Donahue BELINIONT BLVD. SCHOOL Principal 63 MR. RICHARD SPOONER C hief Advisor EDWARD DE CASTRO Secretary T last we were full-fledged Sewanhakans! Though at first the building was strange we were happy to be considered the Freshman Class of Sewanhaka High School. Everyone was very friendly and helped us in our orientation program. At our orientation assembly we had talks by representatives, of Student Council and the Ser- vice clubs that are open to Freshmen. The Brookesonians gave us a thrilling demonstration of Huorescence which rnade colors glow and teeth show purple in the dark. Cur Christmas play set our classmates roaring, The QW-all MISS EILEEN McMAHUN Advisor EDWARD WASHINGTON ANGELA PASSALAQUA President Vice President ELSIE STERBIN DORIS HOFFMAN TVBUSUVGV' Represenqfafive to Sfudent Council Freshman play Just What They Wanted, was a comedy about an absent-minded man and wife and their inability to remem- ber where they have hidden their Christmas gifts. With our awkward rehearsal times and locations, it was a wonder that the play reached the performance stage. This production went over so well, however, that we had a spring play too. The Freshman Talent Show presented as another assembly program, was a great success. We were surprised to discover how rich we were in dancers, singers, and all-round showmen. All year we fought to FRESHMEN HOMEROOM TEACHERS First row-Mr. David Parker, Mr. Thomas Thomasian, Mrs. Elinor Cain, Mrs Josephine Golde, Miss Olive Bucks, Mrs. Duane DelloStrologo, Mrs. Eunice Riordan Miss Eileen McMahon, Mr. Clilford Mackin, Mr. Richard Spooner, Miss Therese Olivo, Miss Georgene Brown, Mrs. Marion Hershey, Miss Mildred Spano, Mrs Audrey Ruben, Miss Ruth Bermack, Mr. James Requa, Mr. Grant Steinhauer. Second MISS THERESA OLIVO FROSH BOARD Advgso, Ftrs! row-Carol Leavy, Roberta Harrison, Donna Johnson, Maryann Cariello, Carol Marilyn Aungst, Susan Shershoil, Carol Moritz, Linda Ropertz, George Rivers Richmond, Carol DeBetta. Second raw-Libby Ulin, Lucille Chiarelli, Elsie Sterbin, Thomas Horan. Fourth raw-Christel Schrumpf, Dennis Kulsick, Vincent Lechner Edward De Castro, Edward Washington, Angela Passalagua, Doris Holman, Claire Edward Browder, Fred MBXEY, David T1-wkef. Dlmald AndCfS0l'l, Douglas Mac Kechme Schmitz. Third row-Sandra Muller. Kathy Joyce, Nanette Mazzerelli, Julianne Fausto, Closs get our Spring Dance scheduled, and finally it was put on the Social Calendar. This was our big Social of the year and we loved it, VVith these activities behind it, our class has certainly accomplished its tasks of organization, orientation, collection of dues, and the planning of class social functions and assemblies. Having made our hrst year in Sewanhaka a memorable one, we are eagerly looking forward to our remaining three years of high school. Now that the new Junior-Senior High Schools are row-Mr. William Brookes, Dr. Edward Ward, Mr. Henry Weiss, Mr. Louis Bancheri, Mr. Ludwig Kronheim, Mr. Frank Agresti, Mr. Wallace Hawley, Mr. Bernard Simon, Mr. Francis Furnari, Mr. Irwin Roberts, Mr. Albert Koehler, Mr. Stephen Klym, Mr. Frank Micciche, Mr. John Metz, Mr. Francis P. Driscoll, Mr. Neil McMillan, Mr. George Harrison, Mr. Charles Tobias, Mr. Richard Mayer, Mr. Norbert Renick. ,Z - . in the building, however, there is a chance that the majority of our class will not graduate from Sewanhaka. Our Class officers were: President, Edward Wash- ingtong Vice-President, Angela Passalaquag Secretary, Edward De Castro, Treasurer, Elsie Sterbing and Student Council Representative, Doris Hoffman. Our advisors were: Nliss Theresa Olivo, Miss Eileen McMahon, Mr. Clifford hlackin, and lllr. Richard Spooner, sl ,u- if by , .., yt f eff' 4 N .ff ax ff .Lf t Q i - . t V .gr .kg ..e- X , ,,,. - 3-1 NIR. CLIFFORD NIACKIN A rleisor , K ta., .f- M 1, 8 , ., , Q31 , I l I . 1 . , V .N .. F , n, , .ae . V, , 1 , - , ' ' ... ..,.m,e.' 'Uma as ae'fZ... f' WM AH Frogh en clossmo e Tnese freshmen are Uf9m9 Gu, of NES t 5 to vote an ihe coming B Frosh A contesfcznf sets up The ball of the Freshman Boofh of the Studenr Councif Bozcnor, XP I X N XX X fx -::.,. X Q x XX ,es Q X ' X 1 X A + xi X NX ESX N X 'NX X , X N X 'FQ :NX XXX N xslsx N ir if-Dyed ff ' . SfudenfCou?1cSq3C23c?cihelr mst Hi-Lifes , 4 1' at A, 1 mw- Crysrcxl Schrump cheCkS some information abou? Three members of ine Freshman Class look fhe Frosh dance wifh fwo other members of The their do ss Hles Frosh Phan for N ,VS future even? S iheir class office. ..,..--I--r 'li r nw f Q I , Adzve fr h - - . es men pornf wrfh prsde cnt their clcxssrsign Frosh Mr. Totem c7Qll556U kmllffef LEAN-CUT, athletic, and musical, sums up our Frosh Mr. Totem . Russ blends his voice with the Choir and the Aeons . . . supports Sewanhaka JV Soc- cer, Track and JV Football... Works for the Coalition Party , . . is an active member of the German Club . . . takes movies for the Band . . . enjoys acrobatics , . . plays for the Garden City Rams and the YlXICA Basketball team in his spare time. Russ is planning on a career in engineering. X X , ...fd Q7 WWK 1 Frosh Miss Totem ?QALyf!i5 jocmr' HULESUIIE and sweet describes our radiant Frosh bliss Totem . Phyllis is an alum- na of the Floral Park-Bellerose School and is now an enthusiastic member of SHS. French Club, Nlath Club, and Student Council keep this lovely llliss busy, but she still manages to find leisure time for tennis, record collecting and officiating as Historian of Sub- Debs. Ambitions? At the present she wishes to be accepted into Choir . . . in the future, to enter the world of Nursing. Inset Mr Robert Hermanson, Advisor First row Angela Grieco, Betty Barnett, Mike Fierro, Veronica Bruno, Nancy Fletcher Second row-Jonn Holtberg, Diana Stone, Dot Baer, Joyce Fasbender, Francine Gold Sue Rothbaum, Mr. Alfred Schutte, Ginni Tep , Joan Robertson, Susan lNIorrxs Marie Renda, Helen Coyne. Jackie Hoerner, Judy grown. Third row- Frank Hughes Gerald Stoessel, Jackie Kraus, Brenda Catlisch, Linda Knapp, Joan ARS! Venus! Pluto! Spacemen, you could have your pick because the Soph Space Spin was just out of this World. Even though our uninvited guest, Hurricane Hazel, made the Weather mighty unpleasant the dance was a great success. Our monthly assembly programs provided a Wide range of entertainment. We had an organ demonstration, a What's My Line? show and at the Fall Sports Assembly We honored our Soph athletes, At the Talent Show our crooners, dancers, trio and other talented teens performed for the H if-fs. X ' , ,, in Nliss Theresa Leone, .vlffvixrn SOPHOMORE BOARD Sluus, Barbara Caldara, Ruth Boernsen, Irene Petrovich, Dolores Holzmalri, Lois Schneider, Emily Palch, Helen Majeska, Richard Gales, Bob Morello. Four! row? Anthony Paruolo, Larry Thek, John Leavy, Carl. Phelps, Marti TTGVBTSHY -I0 ll Geantasio, William Kozel, Don Johnson, Jay Grodm, Alan Master. Sophomore pleasure and enjoyment of the whole Sophomore group. In March, we held elections for our officers for the coming school year. It is our belief that We chose the most capable students for the jobs. At the outdoor Student Council Assembly we cheered the great candi- dates and planks offered by SeWanhaka's two great parties. Davy Jones Locker was the theme of our booth at the Student Council Bazaar. It was quite a difficult task to hook a duck and thereby determine Whether or SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM TEACHERS First row-Miss Mary Martin, Mrs. Doris Sommerfeld, Mrs. Gertrude Adamec, Mrs. Nathalie Smith, Miss Mary Lou Lally, Mrs. Arlene Abels, Mrs. Elizabeth Driscoll, Mrs. Anita Meagher, Mr. Robert Hermanson, Mr. Alfred Schutte, Mrs. Doris Brosnan, Miss Theresa Leone, Mrs. Pamela Berglund, Mrs. Alice Jacoby, Mrs. Zenobia Gilbert, Miss Amelia Medwid, Miss Trude Frederick, Miss Gertrude Philipp, Mrs. Virginia ,- 4-5H R,x 1,' - if 75' 2' -.Rf 193 2. -sr. ' 1,4 ,. X X as SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First row-Betty Barnett. Second row-Nancy Fletcher, Mr. Allred Schulte, Mike Fierro. Third rom'-Angela Grieco, Paul Laubner, Veronica Bruno. Closs not you were to be the recipient of a prize or not. Qur bulletin board was always neat and attractive because we took such great pains to excel, It was always kept up to date because we changed its contents every two weeks. The activities of the Sophomore Class were numerous and diversified and the addition of many new school clubs offered a wide field of opportunities for our number. Cut class treasurer and her homeroom officers really accomplished a great task when they collected Dietrich Second row-Mrs. Carolyn Tallow, Miss Lillian La Barbara, Mr. Walter Bemak, Wir Eugene Balazs, Mr. Paul Schmidt, Mr. John Ouligian, Mr. Edward Thyberg, Mr. George Green, Mr. Silver Casbarra, Mr. Ferdinand Ohrenski, Mr. William Peters, Nlr Ralph Rolseth, hir. Robert Bruns, Miss Dorothy Rehill. Third row-Mr. Reinu Ahlman Mr. Joseph Cleary, Mr. Mercer Yvilliams, Mr. Edelhard Sedat, Mr. YValter Yannett Mr. Gerard YVo1ie. dues from the 1200 Sophs. Were it not for our able leaders, this year could not have been the success that it was. We are trying hard to live up to the greatest hopes of our advisor, lldr. Alfred Schutte. The leaders of the Sophomore Class were Presi- dent, Nancy Fletcher, Vice-President, Mike Fierrog Corresponding Secretary, Veronica Brunog Financial Secretaries, Angela Grieco and Paul Laubnerg and Treasurer, Betty Barnett. ,, X If I I Nlrs. Doris Brosnan. .drlziiwr . O0 No Guam 9QeX xoubx-KQV, Ov 'OX sei-femmes 0 e 318120536 e Goss. anew dogg, A W N Q X O 5165- nw rs. Lynn Johnston defn- Hommon onstrotes the Organ to cm Sophomore Audkence WMA Wa ' ond Queen Noncy Fletcher crowns Kung s of the Spoce Hop' of the Sophomore 1 K 5 ot Davy Jones Locker S0 h Contestants go Q5 ying We SOPhOmOre Class Booth of The Bozoor p 5 . err dancin 9 skins Of , lSp0Ce H OP Sophomore Hi-Lifes Sgph C . I nnrervenceiscgfivisor, M, Sch B 0971 V Uffe, oord Meefiirgore Clogs Soph Mr. Totem APG!!! QCQHAHCV RIGHT, alert and friendly is our Sophomore Mr, Totem . Paul has proved to be an invalu- able financial secretary of the Soph Board , . . Chaplain and Parlia- mentarian of Akahnawes . . . He sings in Choir . . . lends his team spirit to JV Lacrosse , . . is a mem- ber of Student Council and the German Club. Constructing and painting miniature out-dated cars is his absorbing hobby, Paul aspires to be a doctor in the future. M40 X f A1 ' nf WWWM97, .E ,,. X, . g X 0' JW Sooh Miss Totem :LjiI1FAT xjaunpla ERT and petite, with a dash of sophistication is our Soph Bliss Totem , Linda served as secretary for both the German Club and Akuhnawes . . . writes features for the Chieftain . . . is a member of the Soph Board and Student Coun- cil , . . brightens show time at SHS as an Usherette. Linda spends many thrilling hours following her favorite sport, skiing. Future plans? Her goal, career wise, is to he a Nledical Technician. Nliss Nlarie Corrado. Advisor PPER classmen at last! That magic five letter Word opened up a whole new exciting year at Sewanhaka. Gone Were the days of sleeping lateg in- stad we followed the motto - Early to bed and early to rise. Sewanhaka seemed like an old familiar friend to us. Before we realized it, the term was in full swing. We proved ourselves financial wizards when we planned our Student Council Bazaar booth. The target was a whiskey glassy the object was a penny, and the ultimate goal was to get the penny into the Whiskey JUNIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS First row-Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Julia Fister, Miss Anne Venezia, Mrs. Charlotte Popella, Miss lrene Goldsmith, Mr. Nicholas Carell, Miss Marie Corrado, Mr.. Wilson Borkhuis, Mr. Alexander Burkich, Mrs. Lucille Mahar, Mrs. Rosa Bristow, Miss .lane Wilson, Mrs. Helen Busch, Mrs. Dorothy Geller, Miss Helen Kreuger, Mrs. Helen Thorner Junior glass which was in a jar filled with Water. Stanforth Hall was really rocking when we staged the Junior Rally Dance. After exhausting our feet with everything from a slow foxtrot to a Sf-:wanhaka Hop , we decided to give our lungs some exercise with some good old Sewanhaka cheers, The bleachers shook from our enthusiasm! Square rings, round rings, gold or onyx rings, - which one should we choose? The decision was up to GEORGE GUNNELL, President K BRUCE LERNER, Secretary CHARLES RICH, Treasurer RONALD HANSEN Vice-President JOAN FANK 1 , , Q v Fiintmcie. Secretary V .. , .WF Q31 Second row-Miss Marion Rice, Mr. Joseph Brown Jr., Mr. Mervyn McClintock, Mr. Murray lNIcKaig, Mr. Charles Calandros. Mr. John Rooney, Mr. John Whitebread Mr. William lVIcAvoy, Mr. Edward Geraghty, Mr. Ewing Organ, Dr. Charles Kaplan: Mr. George Nelson, Mrs. Beatrice Weinberger. Class us, and it certainly was a tough one! By Rlarch, we proudly flashed and compared the ring of our choice. The first term rushed by and we found ourselves loaded down with midterms. After this Uordealn was over, and we were nicely settled in our new term, our thoughts naturally turned to the most important social event in the Junior year, namely, the Junior Prom. lVe set the date at Friday, May 13. Hours were spent decorating Stanforth Hall, but the result was simply ff, X' A 4 X v Ve Mr. Wilson Borkhuis Chief Advisor beautiful. Needless to say, everyone looked strange and wonderful, from guys in their white jaclceted tuxedos. to gals sparkling in fluffy gowns and flower corsages. Yes, we certainly did have a marvelous Junior Year. We'll always remember it with just the best of mem- ories. Our officers were: President, George Gunellg Vice-President, Ronnie Hansong Secretary, Charles Rich, Financial Secretary, Joan Fankg Treasurer, Bruce Lerner, lVlr. Wilson Borkhuis was our Advisor. JUNIOR BOARD First row-Mr. Nicholas Carell, Jackie Bauscher, Sonny Randall, Martha Maieski, Charles Rich, Joan Fank, George Gunnell, Bruce Lerner, Ronnie Hanson, Sandy Ha, Joanne Schilling, Sue Riordan, Nancy Robinson, Mr. VVilson Borkhuis. Second row- Bob Rebscher, Sally Manners, Nancy Hausch, April Symons, Elaine Wagner, Eleanor Keiluhn, Gloria Svitlik, Virginia Lynch. Gerry Grau, Barbara Bezdek, Mary Adorno, Nancy Garcia, Marianne Deluca, Rosemarie Cataldo, Carol Cavanagh, Jean Hoffman, Hope Kalicin, Mary Whitney, Wendy Avidon, Arline Curcio. Third row-Jim Weik, Frank Galletti, Dom Sampogna, Frank Perroni, Jerrold Benowitz, Ronald Obermeyer, Ed Dennis, Arthur Marshall, Ronald Ringenback, George Staufenberg, Jim Mallinson, Herb Satterlee, Jack Holden, Al Klimas, Martin Blyseth. , , Mr. Nicholas Carell, Advisor Mr, WYIQN Odd I-35585 45'-0 Wdyi lo rlflvy ne ior class Ol 0 the Julf i aSSem of lhelf eff! b le X I , fa V. ki M -rg-7' Junior members of the Junior Board af making plans for L Class f con- sults with a cfive the Junior Prom. behind f Robinson Bruce Lerner have some fun 5 he Junior Class Booth at ih S e fudenf Council Bazaar. Junior Hi-Liles Sfner mak reQSUrer B r GS sure I7 Ute the mone e 9Gfs all . l - hand is Qwexwgj linislw One O A U9 cl Us 11 ' 5. All Fofce Qian' selection I r Nw, 4112 F, r igM2,g?f',Q:f Qi? , me Mrfcliell 'AM ..,, President George Gunnell b . rings up some new business with the Junior Board The Junior Class Bo oth was one of the most popular of the Junior Mr. Totem xnflarfin 64-ysefd INCERE, reliable, and polite is the industrious Junior NIL Totem . Is called Connie by his friends . , . proved himself a finan- cial wizard as Treasurer of the Nassau League of Student Scien- tists . . . He's much respected as Chaplain Area Council . , . partici- pates actively in Omieron Hi-Y and Brookesonians. After school hours, Connie repairs radio and television sets. Science is his major hobby and study . . . Connie ex- pects to make his mark in the field of Electronic Engineering, ani Q 75 MW Junior Miss Toiom risciffa xjfcrgsf UOYANT, cheerful, and so nice to talk to, is our Junior Miss Totem . 'lPris takes an enthusiastic part in her many varied activities . , . is the editor of her Church paper . . . sings in the Church Choir . , . is an out- standing member of Omega Hi-Y. Akahnawes, Student Council . . . sews much of her own clothes, and enjoys cutting a rug . Qur spark- ling KIiss's fondest dream is to he a traveler of the World, f'Pris is entirely fascinated hy the field of medicine and intends to study Psychiatry. Inset: hir. Gilbert Hoffman Chief -4dUfS0f SENIOR BOARD First rows-Henrietta Schattauer, Hazel Heitmann, Nancy Winberg, Diane Kruzewski, Pat Quigley, Jay Sanders, Nancy Podder, Ronald Trezza, Tom Lovett, Mr. Gilbert Hoffman, Nancy Juretie, Dorothy Hautala, Emily Frank, Dorothy Carr, Bev. Bouvier, Linda Melkerson, Evelyn Blackburn. Second row-Martin McCormack, Joy Schuessler, Lucille Maiorino, Valerie Eckenbach, Gayle Eckstein, Pat YVilliams, Diane Rabinowitz, AVE you ever felt as if you were sitting on top of the World and yet were all down in the dumps -thatls being a Senior. And We Wouldn't have traded those wonderful months for anything. Football games, rally dances, tryouts for cheer- leaders and the basketball team, the thrill of our first formal and shiny class rings - they were now a part of our treasured remembrances. Then one day, We bid the class of 1954 adieu, and suddenly we realized that We were the members of the Senior Class, This year surely topped all others! .M ,U r,,. 2.31 Mp ag , so - 2 A . , Jr ,I 5 , , Mar ff, was . 'Q-V MZ Z Q a ti .. ' at C-k iw 3, 'l ,f 11 5, Hr. Kenneth Skidmore, Advisor Diane Kane, June Fisher, Joan Mallett, Betty Linnekin, Sandra Cogan, Kathy Bruton, Susan Wilder, Janet Cunnison, Betty Vogel, Lynn Manning, S31 GUUHO' Thifd 'aw' Art Wahl, Fred Verschueren, Bob Mason, Chris Newton, Harold McD Perunko, John Howland, Henry Stampf, Torn Lucente. Senior Soft music and low lights provided just the right atmosphere for our annual Winter Dance, uBlue December. Our decorating efforts Were recognized as little short of a masterpiece , and our affair Was a terrific success. Excitement was at its peak when the Senior play was announced. We proved ourselves true thespians with our production of Time Out For Gingern. The audience was Sent into peals of laughter all through the professional performance. SENIOR HOMEROOM TEACHERS onough, Frank First row-Mr. Carl Falkiner, Dr. John Forst, Mr. William Appledorn, lyliss Regina Baczynski, Miss Mabel Oestrich, Mrs. Muriel Nordmann, Mrs. Florence Frederick, Mr. Gilbert Hoffman, Mr. Kenneth Skidmore, Mrs. Beverly Frederics, Miss Mrs. Mary DeMattia, Mr. Earle Myers, Mr. George Doolittle, Dr. Sig Gladys Reed, mund Sluszka, if f fc N A 5 sf is S 2 NANC Y , f f ,,,,A , A11 A: NANCY Pomona, gmi fim H ',',A, :xg-xsw r, , , ' 1,1 ,af ,a1, ef ' ' -. ,, A f J 'k' ' A if 1 I 11 5, - , ,uf if Q VLV, K, It a J' r J f, I ,I Q., 4 0 4 4 ,,,k , 12, 72 f ,XI , it an ' t f ., H RONALD TREZZA. , ' f JAY SANDERS X Vice-President Q , ' A, ' l'znaucialSer'1'etarv ' 2 ' dw? X ,' ' ' ' v':'v 4 2, I J VKVW - in THOMAS LOVE, l I , , President rsz, 'Y 'QMW 'V 1 Hmewwa-ffm - Close, The months flew hy, and we found ourselves looking forward with great expectation to our most important social affair: the Senior Ball. Gals in lovely gowns and colorful flowers Hoated by with their hand- some tuxedo clad escorts, Needless to say, the evening passed too quickly for us. lVe could have danced all night! Graduation time had finally caught up to us. We donned our gray caps and gowns, received our long- awaited diplomas, and with a lump in our throats, bid times with, and to the familiar halls of Sewanhaka. None of us shall ever forget any of the wonderful moments from our high school days, and especially our Senior year. Our officers were: President, Thomas Lovettg life Pzrrvidfzzt, Ronald Trezza: Seeretary, Nancy -luretieg Fizzanrirzl Serrerrzry, ,lay Sandersg Treasurer, Nancy Podder. Klr. Gilhert Hoffman, Mrs, Florence Frederick, and Blr. Kenneth Skidmore were our advisors. , M WM f ,, mf farewell to the friends we had shared so many good Second row4Mr. David Askinasi, Mr. John Clark, Mr. VValter Elson, Mr. Charles Sterrett, Mr. John Pryor, Mr. John McElderry, Mr. Albert Bachelder, Mr. James Fraley, Mr. Martin Yazisian, Mr. Marcus Felt, Mr. Daniel Pfanner, Mr. VVilliam Irwin, Mr. George Petrakis, Mr. Henry VVessels, Mr. Ambrose Moran. Nlrs. Florence Frederick, .sl dvfxm L+ Netin Graduation Committee k U10 9 . - ne for their Graduoiion Sessafy arrangemenf -off daSS Oi '55 BU Exercises. S k rOUCnY shew Pere, Noncy' 30 Mary and DK p cf These seniors are bus I F X s K X TY! if in 1 2 an... y planning the Winter Dance at C, Senjcr Board Meering 4gl Qu-N ' Coach Mirabifo presents the Varsity Footboil Team. Senior Hi-Lifes ue, Joan and Jane? gather around the mike for a song of Senior As- sembly. H of chat in The on gff fr W 1 4 , N4 ' f X ff Nancy Jurefre and 80 2 Nancy Podder Senior Cfcsss Treasurer fakes dues E f l Couples re-enferrhe gym from the pgfio Prom couples get their dues cords checked before entering, . Pere Mecca checks hi 'H I ia .hi S girl' Check BoOH:.C0c1fc1f fhe Ha Junior Prom '..- 3, J llx X ine 2050995 . Xxx K K . , X, Chime , . . ,M o I , ' J Gnil NCUJOI 'll2ll:ljl?CWJd Elll Zelsmg '- n 'hut X Cunlxlbo ylwenw bl! L e JON Qwen io W S s A I TT Dororhey Hcrufolo Lynn Manning Jerry Burl e , r ond Ronnie Borlleif pose for the photographer ol SiorcJu5f . . Dr. oncl Mrs. Jerome Niosi pouseiorihecomerc:cn 'S'ior- dusfl ' ANQ, ms are rqfsedh I A'lQr37,l,dUrif'l9 fha I . 'G in ,... ,,,, fghd l : Eve J Mr. l-lorolcl W, Wrighl and X ryonegiveg his ' Mrs, Wright chC1pG OYl9 lhe ,K f,.. IQHGICY Curran, D orrenrron to Pqul Junior Prom. c1ndT0'T'fCurrZVe BQrrOn KO O smile for mg !l?lUSedUring Ok- NNN Of ance, Pcrrg-110' fire 4 if V, COUIDI 5, . 5 Y es fake O mi VT Ogropher Q W 9 f , A . rw - we , 6 ,Z 14 ,Af OU! fo H? W! fy , ?,, IWW. mwmm , , f 'W V V! , X 5 Nxgem XM E' 3 , 9 M2 Q - 1 A I 1 gr J will Q M Thqe Refreshmerwl Table wars o popu Drnm lor spol of The Junior Couples enioy the cloncing cit the Junior l af t the starting of Couples wait patiently or tl1e Groncl March . Junior Prom Coupfes on h f i S poffo en, Oy O I7 GCC-or .dia ,, Chcpevooe i rome Niosi s NW- Awecl cgi? ' ' PO'-'G . -lumorr nlerl,D 5e. tl1emuSlC- gllrslond Mrs. Skidmore stop urmg C1 Glance to have their Mr Hoffmo M ' nf VS. Ffedericks P icture ,,,-N-mu-v . ond M A during o pouse of ,gfcrdzsf Moucle Bo Bowen emoy Mrs. d My I ROY 0100 the Grand Morcln ' li Mrs. Bruriell Joori Mollett ond Bob Mosol? at Dr.Sigmuncl Sluszlfo shots wit ' E mwe otifsmfdust l JM A cmd Mr. Doolittle ot the Junior l20 l- Pause CYS l SV A ' M i wi Bob Von V E ' None Vonclerlioo, H june Esker' Y ett sit this one out . clcler cxricl Tom l-OV ,, ix, N N Q l 0 f 'ze- Betfy Linnekin, George Pezolcl and Gin- - 2' ny Wagner talk befween dances X X X Rx Nr Peler Rose chats Rui Monfi at the Winter Dance.. lx'iiXfklS.WS'lr L mi? ...,. April Syrnons, Dick Hiss, Hank Heifman and Barbara Bezdek watch The dancers glide about the floor. Couples af Winter Dance smile fheirapprova 1 :f W ' -a- ---- -f x ..c. . Blue December 'LST Claire McGuigan, Frecl Hammer, John Zeneffand Sally Blailcie have a reunion af tl we Winfer Dance, Blue December. -41' Nancy Podder and George Graulich pause in their danc- ing of Blue December. You can tell that Grace Appleton and her friends are having a won- derful time, YY Maia' Qnly a mom ,Qi - . - ' e, B0 en1's interruption! we P'0m'5.. D.- rbara i- I as RM.. V . d Barbara Hendricks I P ' ll ,Ncmcy WINDSVQI BVU'-'? BOMB cfm , - pau erglllwi Eecluliful decorations which Ncmcb' 5 decomlmg Committee adm' modeforlhedcnce. Blue December , qw Ccrolyn Sferbln ond Ecl Souermon pcruse H7 flreir clcmcmg To smile for the plwofogroplner. 1 ZX 1' For C1 clmcmge Al Kreulner flwe 'nlolem fJlWOlOQI'Clf3l'lEl'l' poses Z 1, for Q pix willw Karen Oklcmcl 'Y ul? A bf r J on J, V If , , , g,:- .Q-Wrvcifc ifudelifi !.,.J fl, Mary Doyle and Steve Sclwerp- ing clwofduring o breolc in flue dancing, Hcmlc Slompf,Cc1rol Hempel, Steve Fillo cmd Joyce Hoffmcm fake Q lareuflwerbefvveen dances. , If:,1,X ....: uf fn Couples lisfen Yo flwe music while enigy ing relreslwme-nie, ,M J. ,W M,,,.w, W A , .nikki 1 , . , . - . Q.,lUl'1QFlSl1S'f,DOL'VCIHYVlf'lilfEW..lOl1D HCV-'llC4YWL, Drone Rene. F une-Se ro, Hunk Goetz l'l'Ill1C'y 'Vomrlffv loo? owl Werwlqveli -QVEICQA 5, lf-gpg edu! - E'Vff'!'l! I If if Q' f 1 ff, V M QQ? ,f M sf' J 5 55 Lg' , Senior - fast, , f if X X 5 Totorn cpoderi mason ASY-GOING and pleasant Hob llason is Senior Mix Totem . Sports- minded Bob uses his energy for cross country and basketball. He has been on the Frosh, Soph, Junior and Senior Boards . . . always ready to oller his advice in Student Council . . . Good scholarship plus a Grade A personality have gained him membership in Honor Society and the presidency of Theta Hi-Y , . , thinks hlathls the thing, and this summer a XVall Street job will provide him with practical experience . . . will enter the New York State Maritime College this fall. 84 ,, ff f ajvanccy ureiie RESENTING our poised, easy-to-like Senior Hllliss Totemn. Past records were always in place with Nancy on the job as Secretary of the Senior Class. Proficient at handling the baton, lXfIiss Totem was equally appealing while strutting her stuff. Honor Society . . . Kappa Hi-Y , . . Spanish Club . . . Senior Board . . . Totem Staff . . . Nancy certainly kept on her toes. Relaxation comes in many varied forms to our sweet Miss . . . art-Work . , . a good novel . . , doodling at the piano. After graduation, Nancy will be attending Latin-American Institute in New York City. 85 Senior Miss Totem JUDITH ADAMS Rose Memorial Scholarship Drew University FLORENCE ANZIANO Worh Scholarship Averett Junior College ARTHUR BALLATO Freshman Competitive Scholarship Massachusetts Institute of Technology Arthur Davis Dean Grant Scholarship Stevens Institute of Technology Freshman Scholarship Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute LOREN BARRITT Blackburn College Scholarship Blackburn College CLAUDIA BARTELT llfemorial Scholarship Hofstra College N.Y.S. Competitive Scholarship JOAN BAUMANN Tuition Scholarship St. Joseph's College for Women ALBERT BECKMANN Freshman Scholarship Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute STEFAN BELMAN Craft Club of Floral Park Scholarship JANE BLAKELEY Competitive Art Scholarship Hofstra College ROBERT BURKE Work Scholarship Half Tuition Art Scholarship Wilkes College ANTHONY CURTO University Trustee Scholarship Rutgers University DIANA CHMIELEWSKI Sewanhaha A.A.U.W'. Scholarship KATHRYN DOUGHERTY Assistant Grant Hofstra College VVALLACE DOUGLAS Memorial Scholarship St. Lawrence University Work Scholarship University of Connecticut SANDRA DURYEA Alumni Scholarship St. Lawrence University Half Tuition Trustee Scholarship Syracuse University ADELINDA GOELLER Gamma Chapter Hi-Y Scholarship I-lonor Roll oi Scholarships H EN RY GO ETZ Upson Merrzorial Rutgers University STUART GREENSTEIN Allegheny Scholarship Allegheny College PAUL GUNZELIVIANN Princeton Scholarship Princeton University FRED GURNEY St. John's Scholarship St. John's College FREDERICK HAMMER Alumni lllemorial Scholarship Colgate University Hamilton Scholarship Hamilton College Assistant Grant Hofstra College Rochester Prize Scholarship Rochester University ELINOR HOLZINGER Allegheny Scholarship Allegheny College Beta Chapter Hi-Y Scholarship ERNEST JASIWUND Roanoke Freshman Scholarship Roanoke College EDWARD KEMP N.H.P. C.T.A. Scholarship KATHRYN KERBER F.S. C.T.A. Scholarship VIRGINIA KLIE Competitive Scholarship Bethany College Sewanhalza Honor Society Scholarship RICHARD LUTZ General Scholarship Adelphi College ROBERT LYON Union Scholarship Union College DAVID MOHLENBROK Athletic Scholarship Manhattan College RUTH IVIONTI Omega Hi-Y Chapter Scholarship Competitive Scholarship Bethany College Competitive Scholarship N. Y. State College at Potsdam P.T.A. ll-lemorial Scholarship DONALD OAKES Upson illemorial Rutgers University 86 Achievement MARIA PETRELLA Emma Holloway Scholarship Pratt Institute NASSAU COUNTY FIRE PREVENTION POSTER WINNERS ROBERT POINIERANTZ IRMGARD LEUCHTMANN Delta Chapter Hi-Y Scholarship MANFRED KEHLENBECK Freshman Scholarship Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute HIGH SCHOOL ART COMPETITION AND EXHIBIT Fashion Design-BARBARA MACKOWIAK ROGER RULEWICH Advertising-EUGENE BALZARINI Howard Dean Ilfernorial Scholarship Ceramics-DOROTHY DAZLEY Yale University Advertising-JOE CUFFARO College-EMILY ANDERSON MARY LOU SCHULTE Samuel Parkes Cadman Nursing Sclzolarship LORD AND TAYLOR CREATIVE SHOW Adelphi College PVire Sculpture-EUGENE BALZARINI Pairzting-WILLIAM SEDEWITZ ROSE SOLLECITO Painting-LENORE SPENGLER General Scholarship Painting-JANE BLAKELEY Adelphi College CANCER RESEARCH POSTER CONTEST LENORE SPENGLER VINCENT SORRENTINO P.T.A. Scholarship PATRICIA ROBINSON IRMGARD LEUCHTMANN CAROLYN STERBIN Faculty Scholarship ABRAHAIII AND STRAUSS CONTEST N.Y.S. Competitive Scholarship IVelIesley Scholarship Wellesley' College General Competitive Hofstra College Long Island Radcliffe Club Scholarship Radcliiie College BARBARA SVITLIK Ufomans Auxiliary Ililedical Society Scholarship RICHARD ULIN Hall-.llercer Scholarship Franklin and Marshall College Allegheny Scholarship Allegheny College BARBARA WALSH Illemorial Scholarship Hofstra College JOYCE WALSH American Legion Auxiliary Nurses Scholarship EVELYN WRIGHT Floral Park Lions Scholarship JOAN ZACK Merchandising Scholarship Long Island University All-Scholastic Sports Awards blames Badami, Lacrossep Henry Goetz, Lacrosse, John How- land, Lacrossef Donald Kaley, Lacrosseg John Krupa, La- crossej Tony Martone, Foothallg Richard lVIoran, Lacrosseg Robert Naso, Lacrossef George Palahnuk, Lacrossef Nestor Palahnuk, Basketball, Sorcery Paul Rochester, Footballp Gene Rodgers, Lacrosse. Original Valentine Designs Mobile-NANCY WINBERG Abstraction-ILENE SUSSMAN Sport Awards OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETES ADELINDA GOELLER NANCY JO KAMRON PATRICIA ONTL CAROL SUTCH JACK BREEDEN Sports Sweater Award FRANK CIRISANO Sports Sweater Award ARTHUR DUNN Sports Sweater Award New York State Record S.S.A.L. Section 8 Cross Country S.S.A.L. Section S Tracle PHILIP DuTOT Sport Sweater Award LESLIE FOWLER Sport Sweater Award DONALD KALEY Sport Sweater Award JOHN KRUPA Sport Sweater Award KENNETH MATZ S.S.A.L. Champion ANTHONY MARTONE Nassau Champion 87 RICHARD MORAN Sport Sweater Award DONALD OAKES Sport Sweater Award NORMAN ODDEN Sport Sweater Award ALFRED OERTER Nation's Discus Record PAUL O'DONOGHUE Sport Sweater Award GEORGE PALAHNUK Sport Sweater Award NESTOR PALAHNUK Sport Sweater Award GEORGE RETTINGER Sport Sweater Award MARTIN ROSS Sport Sweater Award ERNEST SCHMITT Sport Sweater Award RONALD TREZZA Most Valuable Player Award ROBERT TYDECK Sport Sweater Award ARTHUR BALLATO Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal CLAUDIA BARTELT Franklin Square A nzerican Legion Medal Parent Teachers Association Award ALBERT A. BECKMANN Brooklyn Polytechnic Book Award Bausch and Lomb Honorary Award STEFAN BELIVIAN Furbee Award and llledal BARBARA BETTS Totem Award Harold PV. Pfright Nledal Robert Sica Jfledal PHILIP BRADVVAY American Agricultural Achievement Award PATRICIA CUTTER Competitive Latin Examination Jledal KATHRYN DOUGHERTY Chi Omega Alumni Award CLARA ECHERER Totem Award GERTRUDE FRIEDMAN Future Teachers of A rneric ELIZABETH GLEASON Class of I9-H Award ADELINDA GOELLER Outstanding Girl Athlete BI-TRNICE GOODIVIAN Dads Club Award PAUL GUNZELMANN Dads Club Award N.Y.U. Math Certifcate FREDERICK HAMMER Student Council Award Dads Club Award Long Island Press lVIedal Math Award ELINOR HOLZINGER Floral Park American Legion flffedal VIRGINIA KLIE Teachers of Spanish llfedal AMY KOECHLING Totem Award ANN LONGIWUIR V.F.IfV. Award and lI1edal Ladies Auxiliary of F.P. Essay Contest Totem Award RICHARD LUTZ l'.F.U'. lhfedal ROBERT LYON The Lawrence Locke a Award lhfason Medal THE TO TEJII Afedalist, C.S.P.A. RELA Y TEAJIT U. S. cIIea'ley Champions Penn Relays Student Awards JOAN MALLETT Elmira College Key Award RUTH MONTI Long Island Press iIledal Cup of Knowledge Chieftain Award BARBARA IVIUELLER l'.F.kl . Essay Contest Award and llfedal DOLORES MURPHY Future Nurses Award OLYINIPIA NAPOLITANO Jewish Wlar Veteran Award LORRAINE NIKOL Alfred B. Caine Special Recognition Award ELIZABETH OELERICH F.S. l717omans Club Award Teachers of French Medal ALFRED OERTER All Sewanhakan Award PATRICIA ONTL All Sewanhakan Award LINDA POGGENBURG Totem Award ROBERT POIWERANTZ Hledal of the Sons ofthe American Revolution ERNEST SCHMITT Dekalb Agricultural Award ROSEIVIARIE SCHOLZ V.F.W. Essay Contest Edward M. Thomas Award HARRY SEELIG German Teachers Award HELEN STAFFORD Totem Award DOROTHY STAWECKI American Automobile Award PAUL STRAHM F.P. American Legion Award PHYLLIS STRICKLER Parent Teachers Association Award CAROL SUTCH Outstanding Girl Athlete ELEANOR TUIVI SUDEN Dads Club Award CHARLES TUREO Dads Club Award JOYCE WALSH American Legion Award LUISE WOLTMANN German Award EVELYN WRIGHT V.F.VV. Essay Contest Activity Awards THE SEWANHAKA CHIEFTAIN All State E.S.S.P.A. All American-First Class, N.S.P,A, flledalist, C.S.P.A. All Columbian Quill and Scroll Honor Award 88 George H. Gallup Award 151 :JA fi? , T 1!'f'? L :.i57' 11.5, ' F Q,T',,y'5-:zj5'f'f' ,. 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K iY?. :,?j J, J if ,Qgfgr -, 4 37:41 ' ,,.'f.'-4r1r. .,3-A-Q! , A W .-g,igs ii-A'5a4af .f J: f W fQiiA.1,e XT' ii ' -V5 Qifgiflg iw Yi 'nf 1 ,2ii 3 f' J 1 uc , J f' jf f. 1 ,va-5'-, 'iii - . -J' 1:73 , 'A :jg 432-'jiflff' 'gpg 313255 K 4 . N -. -Y. ' ai, ., :' 1 :.,,.,ftL4F,,,,1 Jw' I . - i V -ef-31315 in A , A -'gc1f':i.1Q5,.3: Q fflzi- ,, ll , 5? f'fFf'?EfT7S' jf, 3:. ' V 'A 'fi-I I . , , , q 2' In : 3, . :eil 1 V. 35, - , Sfvif 7- ' .1 V ,ff ' ' Y , 4, ' w 'aa 13, V 'K , 'Q 15 L, if ' WF J V1b he harvest safely gathered in, the long summer's fig Q ,lf '- a J toil now passed and the coming season's struggle well prepared for, Pilgrim and savage alike gave thanks to the Great Spirit. In a sense, graduation is a harvest time. The long growing season from childhood's beginning through school years' prep- aration is past. Graduation's harvest is at hand and commence- ment of life's tasks begins. From the time we enter kindergarten right up to high school graduation, we are laying educational foundations and preparing for our trip through life. The first Tribe was a graduating class of 70. In twenty-five years, 12,550 Seniors have passed through our doors to take their places in the world. This year, parents and friends watched a class of 912 receive their diplomas. Some of these graduates will go on to college and further prepare for their life's work. Others will go directly into the business world. Still others will go into the Armed Forces. These graduates could, in a sense, be called the Honored Guests of the Tribe, for, in years gone by and in years to come, these members have and will become important people in American society. But ere long, whether they are important or just average citizens, all will have taken their places in the great group the politicians so fondly call the pee-pul. ll'l'l' ' ' s T, ' . ' E... 1 . 0 I 9 . 5 if l by J r 5' l S .4 l 4 V' l J .fl i BAR BAR A GEAN TASl0 L .M - A 45515, 1:--49-,f.w fr 1..,.,-,..,.,N.-.K . wx . ., , K 'i . ' ' Before joining this group, however, each graduate spent many hours planning for his future. For those going on to col- lege, this planning might have started as far back as his Fresh- man year in high school. There are many things to consider before choosing a college. Many consultations with the guidance department and parents precede the final choice. For those plan- ning to attend nursing or business school, the choice requires an equal amount of planning and preparation. For those entering into the business world, placement in a proper position is most important. The actual preparation for commencement exercises is a good sign to each Senior that the time is approaching when he will leave the doors of the Great Lodge and venture forth into theworld. Being measured for caps and gowns, assembling for the procession, the maiestic march to the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstance , the glorious day in June, the tingle of emotions mingled with the satisfaction of accomplishment in the many awards received, are memorable moments of this stirring cere- mony witnessed by 5,000 parents '-and friends. But the highlight of the ceremony is the graduation pledge: I pledge allegiance to Sewanhaka and to the ideals for which it stands. In keeping with the teachings of Sewanhaka, may I throughout lite be tolerant ot the faults of others and diligent in overcoming my own. May I take with me Sewanhaka's standards of citizenship and become an efficient citizen in my community, state and nation. The men and women of Sewanhaka go forth now, proudly erect, marching from beneath the banner of Sewanhaka to their chosen tasks. Pride shines from their eyes and anticipation Cbut a touch of sadnessj is in their hearts for, as they pass through the portals of the Great Lodge, there float the sweet and linger- strains: When at last we cast our Iifelines From thy guiding hands, And when life's great waves engulf us, Shall thy beauty stand. One eternal shining beacon That shall cast its gleams, Leading us on toward the ideals That Sewanhaka means. M wi : 7 ' 1. .nv ,- U. 1 'Tri ,, i . -1 5, ff, ' :fag , 5' 5521 ' V' zflw, : ul . ..-1 ,M 'Nix e- f.j - if 111' 1 IEA, X Q' l--s.. Y , .. Zh f LW' if I, Y'-I - n M 71 4 . 'F s S u K. f. wg., ,vu hgh. fm, QL.. JH' w,. , .1-2. u J, f J., ,Q I L R , , U 4:14 I 'll languages .lack and Joyce dia' excel, - o In addition lo English, Spanish and French they knew well. ALFRED ANDREWS-247 Jericho Tpke., NHP, College, Fros. Basketball, Los Chicos. ALICE ANTAKI-22 Locust St., FP, Secretary, Student Council, Scribes Club, Honor Society, History Honor Society, Library Club, GSL. 0 GRACE APPLETON-68 Dover Pkwy, SM, College, Gamma Hi-Y, JV Glee Club, FTA, Future Nurses, History Honor Society, Skating Club, Societas Latinas, Riding Club, Student Council. LILLIAN ARDUS-62 Violet Ave., FP, Businou, GSL, Intramural Sports. EDWIN ABRAMS, JR.-794 Forte Blvd., FS, College, Intramural Sports. RUTHANN ACKERMAN-'I67 HoHman St., FS, Nurse, Riding, JV 8- Varsity Glee, Skating, Bowling Clubs, Societas Latinas. ROBERT ARMSTRONG-659 Diellen LA, E, Electronics, Projection Squad. MARY ANN ARNOLD-131 Hoffman St., FS, Secretary, GSL, Library Club, Tennis, Retail- ing Club, Honor Society. FLORENCE ALBANI-145 Jefferson St., FS, Secretary, Scribes Club, Riding Club, Tennis, Library Club. KENNETH ALBERT-366 Marguerite Ave., SFP, Undecided, Varsity Club, Boys Hall Squad, Varsity Track, Varsity Eross-Country, Indoor Trac . ROBERT BACHMANN-98 Fallon Ave., E, Commercial Pilot, Frosh Football, JV Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Club. MINNIE BADAMO-'l3l Na. oth St., NHP, Bookkeeper, Intramural Sports, BERNARD ALBUM-75 Peterhofl St., M, Busi- ness Administration, Theta Hi-Y, Student Council, V Football, Tennis, Student United. WENDY ALEXANDER-62 Herman Blvd., FS, Nurse, Library Club, Los Chicos, GSL, Horse- back Riding, Future Nurses. MADELYN BAIO-1005 Hillside Blvd., NHP, College, Tennis Club, Rockettes, Library Club, Le Cercle Francais. ROBERT BAIO-1005 Hillside Blvd., NHP, College, Boys Hall Squad., Student Council, DORIS ALLUM-l73 Madison St., FS, Secretary, GSL, Roller Skating, Red Cross, Library Club, Le Cercle Francais. CATHERINE AMENTA-218 Bryant Ave., NHP, Secretary, Jr. Orchestra, Intramural Sports. MARILYN BARTH-94 James St., FS, Teacher, Alpha Hi-y, GSL, Library Club, Red Cross, FTA, Le Cercle Francais. BYRON BARTLETT-91 S ruce Ave. FP Wood- P f 1 working, Intramural Sports. LEE AMRHEIN-l75 South Brixton Rd., GC, College, Beta Hi-Y, Sachem Players, Softball, History Honor Society, GSL, Le Cercle Francais. JOHN ANDERSEN-30 Sylvia Lane, NHP, Telephone Employee, Sewanhaka Radio Club, GERARD BARTLETT-40 Pansy Ave., FP., Col- lege, Delta Hi-Y. ROSEMARY BATKAY-76 Paschal Ave., FS Comptometer Operator, Intramural Sports. 1 PAUL BAUER-89 Kenneth Pl., NHP, Salesman, Fros. Football, Junior Red Cross, Bookmen. ARTHUR BECKEL-25 Mayfair Ave., FP, Intra- mural Sports. ROSEANN BELMONTE-121 Baylns Ave., , Secretary, Intramural Sports. CORINNE BENEDETTO-80 Harrison Ave., FS, Model, Horseback Riding, Frosh 8. Soph. Board, Yorker Club, Tennis Club, Skating Club, Student Council. ROBERT BECKER-673 5th Pl., GCS, Printer, Intramural Sports. MICHAEL BECKLEY-70 Goshen St., E, Para- troopers, Intramural Sports. PATRICIA BENEDICT-85 Sterling Rd., E, Un- decided, Intramural Sports. EVA BENEDIKT-206 Kensington Rd., SGC, Secretary, Student Council, Scribes Club. CAROL BEERS-24 Adelaide St., FP, Secretary, ROBERT BECKLEY 54 Rule St., FS, Mechanic, Intramural Sports. Roller Skating GSL, Library Club, Retailing Club. CAROL BENNEDSON-34 Mosefan St., FS, Secretary, Scribes Club, Gamma Hi-Y, Horse- back Riding, GAA, GSI., Honor Society. LOLA BENNETT-I97 Landau Ave., FP, Busi- ness, Honor Society, History Honor Society, Red Cross, Volleyball. JOHN BEHRE-40 Hilton Ave., GCP, Mechan ical Engineer, Intramural Sports. EUGENE BELCHER-72 Phoebe St., FS, Col lege, JV, V Soccer, JV, V Baseball. WILLIAM BERK-25 Lincoln Ave., NHP, Chemist, Intramural Sports. GAIL BERKES-22 Gladiolus Ave., FP, Teacher, Totem, Omega Hi-Y, Choir, Aeolians, Presi- dents Club, L'OrifIamme, Jr. Red Cross, Varsity Glee Club, Honor Society, GSL. ALAN BELLAMENTE-T399 Broadway, NHP, Radio 8. Television Radio Guild, Hall Squad. FRANCIS BELLHOUSE-32 Courthouse Rd., FS, Armed Forces Intramural Sports. PATRICIA BERTGES-797 Adell St., FS, Sten- ographer, Tennis, Bowling, Library Clubs, GSL. ALAN BESTAFKA-I Hemlock St., FP, Un- decided, Intramural Sports. RAYMOND BEUHLER-39 Standish Rd., VS, College, JV Lacrosse, Radio Guild, Der Deutsche Verein. ROBERT BIELELLO-1303 Park Ave., NHP, Accountant, Camera Club, Los Chicos. ARLENE BILL-'lI5-74 237th St., E, Secretary, Bowling, Tennis, JV Glee Club, Student Council. DONALD BIRKMAIER-66 Wilson St., FS, Art, Intramural Sports. lion athletic pazr was Ginny and Ron, 61146141 er . fllanj a game and contest they won. 94 Sir ,1 .. .mv Out lalented artivfv Roi and X'fI7Ifl sg leemem er . . . Did mm pan fo mf1,l'f' ,iff 5.-11001 ,fmt JEANNE BIRMINGHAM-55 Floral Blvd., FP, Secretary, Twirling, GAA, JV, V Glee Club. CHARLES BISESI-33 Cherry St., FP, Air Force, Projection Squad, Delta Hi-Y. GEORGE BITTLE-9 Dewitt St., E, Machinist, Intramural Sports. KENNETH BITTNER-24 Garnet Pl., GCP, Radio Broadcasting, Radio Guild, Le Cercle Francais. EVELYN BLACKBURN-937 No. 7th St., NHP, College, Beta Hi'Y, Yorker Club, Intramural Sports, GAA, Los Chicos, Varsity Glee Club. ELEANOR CECELIA BLACKWELL-832 Bryant Ave., NHP, Modeling, Sigma Hi-Y, Yorker Club, History Honor Society, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, JV Glee Club, Jr. Sr. Board, Jr. Red Cross, GAA, Tennis 8- Bowling. ' ROBERT BONITZ-I0 Avon Rd., NHP, Un- decided, Bookmen, Camera, Astronomy Clubs. JOSEPH BONSERA-24 No. 4 St., NHP, Pharmacist, Intramural Sports. THELMA BLUESTEIN-93 NHP Rd., FS, Social Worker, Kappa Hi-Y, Choir, Yorker Club, Presidents Club, Arrow, GAA, Totem, Le Cercle Francais. BETSY BLUM-'I45 Wellington Rd., E, College, Horseback Riding, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council. RICHARD BORAWSKI-'I6 So. 3rd St., NHP, Navy, Intramural Sports. ELEANOR BOUCHARD-22 Lewis Ave., FP, Secretary, Student Council, Tennis, Softball, Basketball, Fencing Clubs. JOSEPHINE BOCCIO-1420 Broadway, NHP, Beauiician, JV 8- Varsity Glee Club, GAA, GSL, Jr. Red Cross, Sigma Hi-Y. RONALD BODMER-1300 Washington Ave., NHP, Undecided, Intramural Sports. BEVERLY BOUVIER-9 Spruce Ave., FP, Col- lege, Senior Board, Totem, Honor Society, Frosh. 81 Soph. Trio, X-Ponents, Le Cercle Francais, Choir, Aeolians, Beta Hi-Y, Varsity Glee, Astronomy Clubs. BRUCE BOWIE-228 Brooklyn Ave., NHP, Lawyer, Chieftain, Student Council, Student Court, Epsilon Hi-Y, Area Council, Presidents Club, JV Track, Cross Country, Los Jovenes, Boys Hall Squad, Honor Society, Coalition. EILEEN BOEHM-160 Evans Ave., E, Nursing, Los Jovenes, Future Nurses ROBERT BOEHM-9307 244 St., B, Teacher, X-Ponents. LILLIAN BOYLES-769 Elmont Rd., E, Clerical Typist, Bowling Club, Los Chicos. RUTH BOZA-215 White Ave., NHP, Nurse, Student Council, L'OrifIamme, GSL, GAA, Future Nurses. MARGARET BOHMANN-'IIA Claflin Blvd, FS, Secretary, Skating, JV, V Glee Clubs, Los Chicos, GSL. JANET BONFIGLIO-503 No. 5th St., NHP, Secretary, Rockettes, GAA, Riding, Skating Clubs, Los Chicos. ELEANOR BRAATEN-513 7tl1 Ave., NHP, Nurse, Library Club, Honor Society, Los Chicos. RONALD BRAUN-30 C St., E, Machinist, Intramural Sports. l l 6799 w ' .WW .frr , ' 'f . , . f if gl W X Aw Aww fy 'V f I HQ 5???3iQm ' wma? S 1:91595-.1 E if f Z., L V4.4 :2'f ' f ', 3: 9 5 ' WM For their business-like manner Gavle 55' eynenfl er 0 0 0 Paul were renowned, D Examples of their efficiency eould always be found. KATHLEEN BRUTON-83 Fernwood Ter., SM, College, Varsity Cheerleaders, Totem, Yorker Club, Presidents Club, Frosh-Senior Boards, Student Council, Feather, Honor Society, Choir, Aeolians, V Glee Club, giding Club, Student Unite . ROBERT BUBECK-7 Jasper St., VS, C.P.A., X-Ponents, Co-Y, Theta Hi-Y, Honor Society, Totem Representative, Chieftain, Ticket Comm., Tennis Club, Le Cercle Francais. BARBARA BUCK-157 Van Buren St., Un- decided, Student Council, Riding Club, Der Deutsche Verein, JV 5- Varsity Glee Club, Chemistry Club. LUCILLE BURGER-51 Jeflerson St., FS, Teacher, Alpha Hi-Y, Senior Seminar, Honor Society, Presidents Club, Choir, Jr. Board, Co-Y, JV V Glee Club, Yorker Club, Coali- tion, Student Council, Feather, Tennis, Totem, Der Deutsche Verein. JOYCE BRAUNSDORF-9233 244 St., B, Col- lege, Skating, JV, V Glee Clubs, Los Jovenes, Los Chicos, Volleyball, Basketball, Riding Club. GAIL BRINKMAN-I3 Melrose St. E, College, Scribes Club, GSL, Radio Guild. FRANK BURKE-58 Everett St., VS, Army Intramural Sports, FRANCES BURY-82 Esther St., FS, Secretary, Iota Hi'Y, Honor Society, Sachem Players, History Honor Society, Ticket Committee, Scribes Club, GAA, GSL, Tennis, Softball, Volleyball. WILLIAM BRODERICK-57 Rosegold St., FS, Marines, Intramural Sports. THOMAS BROGDEN-IOI Atherton Ave., E, Farming, JV Lacrosse, V Lacrosse, V Football, Varsity Club, V Soccer. PATRICIA BYRNES-96 Kenneth Pl., NHP, College, Intramural Sports. CAROL ANN CAGGIANO-9 Argo Ave., E, Business, V Glee Club. EDWARD BROIDY-ll McKinley Ave., FS, College, V Track, Student Council, Coalition, Omicron Hi-Y, Presidents Club. ANTHONY BROMONTE-65 Concord St., FS, Teacher, Varsity Club, Frosh Football, V Football, JV, V Lacrosse, Student Council, Chess Club, Volley Ball, Intramural Sports. PAUL CALIGIURI-267 Wellington Rd., GCS Air Force, Intramural Sports. LOUIS CALIGUIRI-910 Niagara St., E, Col lege, Intramural Sports. MARGARET BROSS-'IOB No. 6th St., NHP, Clerical Work, JV Glee Club, V Glee Club, Der Deutsche Verein, FRANK BROWNING-71 Lawrence St., NHP, Architect, Intramural Sports. RICHARD CAMPO-471 Beech St., NHP, Col lege, JV, V Football, JV, V Lacrosse, V Club SANDRA CANDULO-II7 Floral Pkwy, FP Teacher, Los Chicos, V Glee Club, Skating M . Co-Y, Alpha Hi-Y, RICHARD BRUMMER--Ill Oak St., FP, Engi- neer, Delta Hi-Y, Varsity, Camera Clubs, Model Railroad, Radio Guild, Presidents Club, Frosh JV, V Track, Cross Country. PAUL BRUNELL--33 Cunningham Ave., FP, College, Honor Society, Theta Hi-Y, Area Council, Presidents Club, Student Council, Election Commission, Astronomy Club, History Honor Societ Frosh Track, JV Cross-Countr odern Dancing Yr Yi Totem, Los Jovenes, ROSE CANTALUPO-1032 First St., FS, Ac- countant, Retailing Club, Student Council, Chieftain, Totem. RAYMOND CANTON-40 Covert St., Music, Dance Band, Arrangers Workshop, Band. f WF' M f 3 f 7 , C' ,X Q -'mst f ,f Ross cAPoaiANco-as ciemeni Ave., E, M Secretary, Intramural Sports. ' PETER CAPOFREDDI-IO4 Barwick St., FP, Mechanical Engineer, Lambda Hi-Y, Der Deutsche Verein, Math, Chemistry Lab, Clubs, Area Council. GM KATHLEEN CHIEFFO-2282 Holtman Ave., E, Housewife, Girls Tennis, Skating, GSL. PATRICIA CHIRCO-5 Aspen Ave., Htgn., Stewardess, Student Council, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, Pres. Club Chieftain, iv Glee' Dancing, ELEANOR CAREY-361 Kilburn Rd., Teacher, Sigma Hi-Y, Usherettes, Yorker Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, JV, V Glee Frosh, Soph, Junior Boards, Presidents Totem, FTA. ROBERT CARILLO-'III Sobo Ave., Frosh, Soph, Jr, Sr, Boards, Club, Usherettes, Modern Library Club. GC Club Club ciubl FS Machinist, Boys Hall Squad, Student Council. CAROL CHLOPECK-287 Wellington Rd., GCS, Industrial Chemist, Kappa Hi'Y, Student Council, GSL, Chieftain, Roller Skating, V Glee Club, JV, V Band, Orchestra. CYNTHIA CINQUE-536 'llth Ave., NHP, Nursing, Choir, Omega Hi-Y, Jr. Board, L'Oriflamme, Tennis, Astronomy Club, History Honor Society, MICHAEL CARLOZZI-35 Emerson Ave., FP, Teacher, Rifle Club. RONALD CARMAN-43 Fuller Ave., FP, Navy, A Football, Intramural Sports. RALPH CIRONE-1424 Park Ave., NHP, Busi- ness, JV Soccer, Intramural Sports. JOHN CLAHANE-I4 Woolworth St., E, Col- ' lege, JV Track, Intramural Sports. CAROLE CARPENTER-ll6 Holland Ave., FP, Teacher, Kappa Hi-Y, Modern Dancing, JV, V Glee Club, Los Chicos, Co-Y. DOROTHY CARR-9432 239th St., B, Un decided, Beta Hi-Y, Honor Society, GSL, Sr Club, L'Oriflamme. DOROTHY CLASEN-33 Cloud Ave., FS Nursing, Choir, Aeolians, Omega Hi-Y, Horse back Riding, Future Nurses, GV Glee Club Board, Yorker CLAUDIA CLUKIES-37 Court St., FS, Teacher, Iota Hi-Y, History Honor Society, L'OritIamme, Skating Club, JV, VI-Gtlee Club, FTA, Chem U . HOWARD CAST-I0 Clement Ave-, E, Navy Frosh Football, Frosh, JV Lacrosse. HERBERT CASTELLANI-77 Primrose Ave,, FP Engineer, Theta Hi-Y, Choir, Frosh Football JV Lacrosse, Aeons, JV Glee Club. TIMOTHY COFFEY-91 Tulip Ave., FP, Horti- culturist, Purple Quill. Mew SANDRA COGAN-7 Hull Ave., NHP, Nursing, Alpha Hi-Y, Area Council, Soph, Jr, Sr, Board, JV Glee Club, Choir, Aeolians, GAA, Leader Corps, Co-Y, Riding, Basketball, Der Deutsche Verein, History Honor Society, Feather, Coali- tion, Hockey. MARY CASTELLANO-'I36 Lawrence St., NHP Secretary, Scribes, Chieftain, Library Club JOANNE CATALANO-35 Stewart Ave., SM Secretary, Library Club. LINDA CESARO-33 Whitney Ave., FP Secretory, JV, V Glee Club, Co-Y, Iota Hi-Y GSL, Chieftain, Scribes Club, ANNETTE CESONE-2Il Kensington Rd., SGC, College, L'Oritlamme, GSL, Horseback Riding, Tennis, FTA. kg CJQ ,'X'a11n'y and Tom, Ilzrvf' years lzzwc' yor Tera 4 Q jffllfllyl fllnybe yet twill be tizrcrzuirzg confetti! 97 livin. 1' A W M1 I5 I .,. ,I ... H. Beef CIQCWQCMQ GV. J . EDWIN COGHLAN-185 Madison St., FS, Clerk, Intramural Sports. GERALD COMMINS-527 Maple Dr. W., NHP, Aeronautics, CAP, Brookesonians. JOHN CRILLEY-55 King St., FP, Machinist, Intramural Sports. JOHN CRITCHLEY-106 Commonwealth St., FS, College, Frosh Lacrosse, JV Track, JV Cross Country, Frosh, Soph Boards. WILLIAM CONKLIN-38 Cisney Ave., FP, Un- decided, Choir, Glee Club, Aeons, los Jovenes. BARBARA COPSON-22 Bly Ct., FS, College, Omega Hi-Y, Rockettes, Usherettes, Yorker Club, Co-Y, Student Council, Frosh, Jr. Board, Tennis, Riding Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Student United. EVELYN CROCKER-22 Esther St., FS, Secre- tary, Jr. Red Cross, Chieftain, Skating Club, GSL, Intramural Sports. PATRICIA CROWLEY-100 Johnson Ave., E, College, L'OrifIamme, Societas Latinas, Purple Quill, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Girls Basketball, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM CORBETT-28 Walnut Ave., FP, Law, Choir, Aeons, Honor Society, Lambda Hi-Y, Astronomy Club, Brookesonians, Student United, Student Council, Societas Latinas, Los Chicos. MONICA CORRIE-537 Beech St., NHP, Secretary, Basketball, Baseball. ROBERT CRUMP-52 Bellmore St., FP, Engr- neer, Frosh, JV Tennis, Bookmen, Honor Society, Camera Club. DAVID CRUZ-64 Admont Ave., FS, College, Los Jovenes, Intramural Sports. BARBARA F. COSTA-610 So. 12th St., NHP, Typist, Intramural Sports. ANDREW COTICCHIO-586 Oakley Ave., E, Undecided, Intramural Sports. BEVERLY CUFF-I80 Rintin St., FS, Com- mercial Artist, Rockettes, GAA, Los Chicos, Skating, GSL, Chieftain. ANTHONY CUFFARO-57 Magnolia Ave., FP, College, V Golf, V Baseball, Student Council. WALLACE COURTNEY-B6 Elm Ave., FP, Col- lege, V Band, Astronomy Club, Honor Society, Los Chicos. PATRICK COYNE-I5 So. First St., NHP, Col- lege, Frosh Football, JV Lacrosse, V Football, Varsity Club, Los Jovenes. JOSEPH CUFFARO-57 Magnolia Ave., FP, Commercial Artist, Epsilon Hi-Y, Artsmen, Chem. Lab., Student Council, Golf, Intramural Sports, Student UnitEc:,bPresidents Club, Rifle u . PATRICIA CULLEN-5 No. Ilth St., NHP, College, Societas latinas, Le Cercle Francais, Honor Society, Retailing Club, Red Cross. JAMES CUMMINS-229 Madison St., FS, Elec- trical Engineer, Lambda Hi-Y, Honor Society, PA Club, Track, Cross-Country, Student Council. JANET CUNNISON-5 Penn Blvd., B, College, Choir, Aeolians, Sigma Hi-Y, Los Jovenes, Presidents Club, V Glee Club, Honor Society, Totem, Class Trio, Senior Board, Los Chicos. VIRGINIA CURLANDER-IB2 Ribbon St., FS, Secretary, JV Cheerleaders, V Cheerleaders, Scribes, GAA. NANCY CURRAN-33 Rogers Pl., FP, College, Kappa Hi-Y, Artsmen, Student Council, As- tronomy Club, Societas Latinas, Library, Ten- nis, Horseback Riding, Photography Clubs, Le Cercle Francais. .ilu-os.: the typewriter their fingers would fly, As stenographers Alice and Eileen sure did get by. 98 gg CIQ The hall squad and service Ieayue were sure el' o o o fine, l PVith Harriet and Jim to keep lizem 111 line! PATRICIA CUTTER-30 Elm Ave., FP, Teacher, Choir, Honor Society, Aeolians, Glee Club, ' GSL, Senior Seminar. DANIEL DA COSTA-79 Orchid St., FP, Col- lege, X-Ponents, L'OrifIamme, Frosh Track, JV, V Football, JV, V Lacrosse, Varsity Club. PETER DAGUANNO-l5I Belmont Ave., E, Machinist, Intramural Sports. DOLORES DALY-43 William St., NHP, Col- lege, GSL, Los Jovenes. DONALD DALZIEL-7 Pinewood La., NHP, Teacher, Delta Hi-Y, V Band, Los Jovenes, Los Chicos, Aeons. LARRY D'AMELIO-123 Cellar Ave., NHP, College, Frosh Track, JV Cross Country, JV Track, Lambda Hi-Y, L'Oriflamme, Area Council, Boys Hall Squad. JEAN DE CRISTOFARO--6 Lenox PI., FS, Commercial, Student Council, Intramural Sports. JOSEPH DE FIO-121 Doris Ave., FS, Track, Intramural Sports. FRANK D'ANGELO-l6I King St., E, College, 'Q' ff Intramural Sports. DONALD DANIELSON-I0 Redwood Rd., NHP, Architect, Intramural Sports. NORMA DEGER-35 Langdon St., FS, Secre- tary, Volleyball, Basketball, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, GAA. BARBARA DE GROOF-8 Corwin Ave., NHP, Undecided, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, Frosh, Soph, Jr. Boards, Student Council Scribes, Feather, History Club, Igotem, Student United, Co- . MARIE D'AURlA-I90 Cherry Lo., FP, Compto- meter, Intramural Sports. GERALD DAUS-280 Jacob St., E., College, Totem Rep. NEAL DE LEO-I09 Daffodil Ave., FS, Army, Lacrosse, Intramural Sports. EDWARD D'ElIA-48 Amethyst St., E, Archiv tect, Intramural Sports. PHIL DAUT--IOO Grange St., FS, College, Soccer, Golf. THOMAS DAWSON-217 Lucille Ave., E, Butcher, Intramural Sports. ENRICO DELL'UNTO-222 Kirkman Ave., E, Mechanical Engineer, Intramural Sports. ANTHONY DELMONICO-l70 Chelsea St.. FP, College, JV, V Baseball, Varsity Club, Student Council, JV Football, Student United. WILLIAM DAWSON-22 Hunnewell St., E, College, Frosh, JV Football, Frosh, JV, V Basketball, Frosh, JV Lacrosse, Frosh, Soph Boards. JAMES F. DAYVIE-228 Hendricks Ave., E, Air Force, Varsity Softball, Varsity Club. ROBERT DELMONICO-93-30 246th St., B, Agriculture, Intramural Sports. EDWARD DE MELLIO-533 Hillside Blvd., NHP, Machinist, Boys Hall Squad. 99 kg QQQM ffvith rake and hoe Ed and Lou were great, Qeln er ' 4 - .ifs future farmers they sure did rate. MARY ANN DI GENNARO-238 Franklin St., E, Bookkeeper, Intramural Sports. ELEANOR DILLON-'IO7 Hunnewell Ave., E, Buyer, V Glee Club, Tennis. JOHN DILLON--91 Sperry Blvd., NHP, Navy, Frosh Track, Track, Cross Country. MICHAEL DI MAGGIO-36 Makofske Ave., E, College, Frosh Football, Intramural Sports. ANTHONY DE MERIE-I8 Tarboro St., E, Printer, Movie Squad., Ticket Committee. EUGENE DE NICOLA-518 No. I0th St., NHP, Lawyer, Honor Society, Epsilon Hi-Y, Los Jovenes, JV, V Bands, JV, V Track, Chem. Lab., Cross Country. MARY ANN DI PAOLA-55 Eric La., NHP, Col- lege, Honor Society, Chieftain Editor, Totem, Kappa Hi-Y, X-Ponents, L'OrifIamme, Societas Latinas, Chem. Lab., History, Tennis, Parlia- mentary Law Club, Student Council. GEOFFREY DOBSON-5 Ontario Rd., B, Col- lege, Lacrosse, Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Los Chicas, Lambda Hi-Y, Area Council. LAWRENCE DESPANG-79 Franklin St., FS, Service, Intramural Sports. LEONARD DESPANG-79 Franklin St. F , S Machinist, Intramural Sports. I ROGER DOBSON-5 Ontario Rd., B, College, Boakmen, Omicron Hi-Y, Track. AGNES D'OCA-201 Sussex Rd., E, Secretary, Intramural Sports. PATRICK DE STASIO-T05 Caroling Ave., FS, College, Frosh, Soph Football. WARREN DEUTSCH-36 Irons Pl., NHP, Col- lege, Frosh Track, Omicron Hi-Y, Softball, Der Deutsche Verein, Los Jovenes. DORIS DOHRMAN-38 So. Ist St., FP, Social Worker, Omega Hi-Y, Der Deutsche Verein, GSL, GAA, Basketball, Lacrosse, Library Club, Hockey, Skating, Volleyball. CAROL DOYLE-934 NO. 4tl1 St., NHP, Book- keeper, GAA, GSL, Sigma Hi-Y, Library Club, Co-Y, Basketball, Softball. PATRICIA DEVLIN-67 Alden Ave., NVS, Sec- retary, Intramural Sports. BARBARA DICKIE--I2-'II 6th Ave., NHP, Secretary, Beta Hi-Y, Honor Society, GAA, GSL, Tennis, Basketball, Totem, Library Club, Red Cross. MARY DOYLE-6'I Fernwood Terr. SM, Teacher, Honor Society, Omega Hi-Y, Area Council, Student Council, Soph Board, L'Ori- flamme, Societas Latinas, Varsity Glee Club, Chem. Lab., Yorker Club. FREDERICK DREW-1067 No. 5th St., NHP, Lawyer, Le Cercle Francais, Soph Baseball, V Lacrosse, V Football. MARTHA DIECIDUE-661 Propp Ave., FS, Typist, Intramural Sports. GERALDINE DIEHL-235 JeFferson St., FS, Sec- retary, Scribes, GSL, JV, V Glee Club. KATHLEEN DRISCOLL-45 Wilton St., NHP, Secretary, Student Council, Student United, Glee Club, Los Chicos. ELIZABETH DRUMM-186 Belmont Ave., E, Secretary, Scribes, JV Glee, Horseback Riding. PATTI DRUMMOND-T63 James St., FS, Cleri- .' 4. ' cal Work, Intramural Sports. ROBERT DRUMMOND-l25 Nassau Blvd., WH, Minister, Boys Hall Squad, Lambda Hi-Y, JV Band, Jungere Deutsche Verein, Der Deutsche WK Verein. DOROTHY EDGERTON-65 Aspen St., FP, Commercial, Co-Y, GSL, Purple Quill, Chief- tain, JV Glee Club, Arrow, Student Council, Red Cross. JOHN EDWARDSON-188 Claflin Blvd. FS, College, PA Club, Boys Hall Squad. JOAN DUDKEWICK-I Third Ave., GCP, Sec- retary, JV Glee Club. SHEILA DUNNE-'I56 Cherry La., FP, Nursing, Sigma Hi-Y, Leader Corps, GAA, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Intramural Sports, Co- Y, Future Nurses, History Honor Society. LORLEI EGAN-7II Terrace Blvd., NHP Nurse, Gamma Hi-Y, Future Nurses, Tennis, Totem, Chieftain, Co-Y, GSL. HOWARD EHRLICH-619 Pauley Dr., WH, Engineer, Area Council, Student Council, Delta Hi-Y, Student Court, X-Ponents, Projection Squad, Der Deutsche Verein, Chem. Club. Q 1 W i. HERBERT DUNPHY-61 Sherwood Ave., FS, Construction Work, Frosh Football, Intramural Sports. GERARD DURST-I5 Franklin St,, FS, College, JV, V Bands, Hall Squad. GERARD EICHHORN-64 Roxbury Rd., FS, Undecided, Intramural Sports. NANCY EIDE-i602 Lincoln St., NHP, Stenog- rapher, Kappa Hi-Y, GSL, Library Club, Ten- nis, Horseback Riding, Scribes, Intramural I lg W I, Sports, Jr. Red Cross. ' I' ' ' H PHILIP DUTOT-B3 Lawrence St., NHP, Col- lege, Frosh Football, Frosh Track, JV Foot- ball, JV Track, V Football, V Track, V Cross Country, Lambda Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Projec- tion Club. BARBARA DUWE-67 Caroline Ave., E, Secre- tary, Scribes, Orchestra, Bowling, Modern Dance, Tennis. CAROLE ELLSWORTH-32 Granger Ave., FP, Secretary, Rockettes, GAA, Scribes, Student Council, Red Cross, Student United. NANCY ANN ELLSWORTH-99 Jetterson St., FS, Nursing, GSL, Intramural Sports. PATRICIA EAMOTTE-l3O Madison St., FS, Dental Assistant, GSL, Intramural Sports. JAMES EATON-524 North 6th St., NHP, Col- lege, JV, V Soccer, JV, V Lacrosse, Artsmen, Los Chicos, Chess Club. BARBARA ENDRES-'I38 Franklin St., FS, Teacher, GAA, L'OrifIamme, GSL, Intramural Sports, FTA. JACQUELINE ERDOS-7 Baxter Ave., NHP, Teacher, Arrow, Honor Society, Iota Hi-Y, Student Council, Los Jovenes, Societas Latinas, Library Club, Totem, Coalition, Purple Quill, Presidents Club, Horseback Riding, Tennis, Jr. Red Cross, Brookesonians. rv.- -fm-11-rlaf-'FN M?-.sr S , sag I .. 4 A ...Z .QE 'S 5 if: . ...- JOHN CHRISTIAN EBBRECHT-47 Benris Ave., FS, Undecided, Intramural Sports. CAROL ECKEL-'II7-07 237th St., E, Secretary, Hockey, Shuffleboard, Softball, Social Dance. VALERIE ECKENBACH-58 Jasper St., JS, Electronic Engineer, Honor Society, Tennis, Bowling, Presidents Club, Senior, Jr. Board, Student Council. GAYLE ECKSTEIN-54 Biltmore Ave., E, Col- lege, Iota Hi-Y, Senior Board, Le Cercle Fran- cais, Los Chicos, X-Ponents, Purple Quill, JV, V Glee, Red Cross, Totem Rep., Astronomy Club, Area Council. enflelflfl 761' . . . ,lid ZL'0I'k,, Sriezltlfir' f'.x'pw'i111w1fx, fllt'-I' lleiw' zlizl xllirk. 101 ll'iIl1 nzuuli fm'sf'z'v1'r1i1vr for nnrl Ginny naive. . 1- f:r:QQ S: 35 ,.-- . s fzl , . ,. Q Rs XX X ii ik? 'ii i -. iff Q. .iyxfgl ,x .. f MELVIN ERIKSON-85 Ludlam Ave., E, Com- mercial Artist, Intramural Sports. PETER EURICH-529 lngraham La., NHP, Col- lege, Honor Society, Choir, Omicron Hi-Y, Der Deutsche Verein, Astronomy Club, Totem, Aeolians, JV Glee Club, Area Council, X-Ponents. HUGH FEELEY-i723 Aladdin Ave., NHP, Chemical Engineer, Intramural Sports, Los Chicos. CORINNE FEGARINOS-521 So. l3th St., NHP, Secretary, Le Cercle Francais, Tennis, Jr. Red Cross. HILDEGARD EY--121 Beverly Ave., FP, Sec- retary, Student Council, Student Court, Honor Society, History Club, V Glee Club, Usherettes, Student United, Der Deutsche Verein, Le Cercle Francais, Soph Board. RALPH FALCO-I9 Butler Blvd., E, Accounting, Los Jovenes, X-Ponents, Omicron Hi'Y. HELEN FELDMANN-44 Hermann Blvd., FS, Medical Secretary, JV Varsity Glee Club, Red Cross, Cheerleading, Omega Hi-Y, Der Deutsche Verein, Tennis, GAA, Student Coun- cil, Coalition. MARY ANN FERON-I4 Cisney Ave., FP, Nursing, GAA, Los Jovenes, Frosh Glee Club, Student Council, Honor Society, Future Nurses. JOHN FALCONE-29 Norfeld Blvd., E, Sales- man, Frosh, JV Baseball, Frosh Basketball, Varsity, Retailing Clubs. RICHARD FARRINGTON-238-08 Superior Rd., B, College, Intramural Sports. PATRICIA ANN FERON-14 Cisney Ave., FP, Nurse, JV Glee Club, Los Jovenes, Student Council, GAA, Basketball, Volleyball, Future Nurses. 9 Ar FRANCES FERRANTE-20 Arthur Ave., E, w Beautician, L'OritIatnme, Skating Club, GSI., f- r Basketball. GLORIA FASO-238-31 Iloth Ave., E, Secre- tary, Artsmen, Fashion Club. THERESA FAZZOLARE-I06 Kiefer Ave., E, 5 Beautician, Intramural Sports. CHARLES FERREIRA-l27 Doris Ave., FS, Army, Intramural Sports. JAMES FERREIRA-I27 Doris Ave., FS, Navy, Intramural Sports. JOAN FEDRICH-l6A22 Falmouth Ave., NHP, Telephone Operator, Intramural Sports. JOSEPH FEDRONAS-45 Millers La., NHP, Tool and Die Maker, Intramural Sports. SALVATORE FICARA-7l Willow St., FP, Machinist, Intramural Sports. ANNE FILIPELLI-57 Oaks Dr., FS, Airline Hostess, Basketball Club, Roller Skating. STEVE FILLO-llo-I6 237 St., E, College, Epsilon Hi-Y, Area Council, JV, V Track Bl Cross Country, JV Tennis, Varsity Club, Ore chestra, Swing Band, Choir, Chem. Lab., Soph, Jr. Boards, Los Jovenes. BETTY FINN-912 No. 3rd St., NHP, Beauti- cian, GSL, Roller Skating. JAMES FIOLA-B7 Jefferson St., FS, Electrical Engineer, Epsilon Hi-Y, Frosh, JV Basketball. PA, Varsity Clubs, V Golf. PETER FIORETTI-126 James St., FS, Aviation Mechanic, Frosh Basketball. Pat and Ernie learned their scripts fast, JQQMQGMQ el' . . . ,Jnrl talent was evident in every broadcast. 102 S EVELYN FISCHBECK-1l7-23 237th St., E, Clerical, Horseback Riding, Intramural Sports. BARBARA FISHER-129A Tulip Ave., FP, Buyer, JV, V Glee Clubs, Red Cross, Valley Ball, Retailing Club. JUNE FISHER-69 Propp Ave., FS, Business Administration, Sigma Hi-Y, Rockettes, Totem, Presidents Club, Honor Society, GAA, Student Council, Area Council, Radio Guild, Los .love- nes, Frosh, Soph Board, Coalition, Orchestra, History Honor Society. MARILYN rlsi-len-ao Oak st., FP, undecided, Bowling, Horseback Riding, Retailing Club, Intramural Sports. JEANNE FITSCHEN-'I9 Revere Dr. West, FP, Secretary, Honor Society, Scribes, Girls Leader Corps, GAA, Horseback Riding. DONALD FLEURY-115-25 Parkway Dr. E, Construction, Soccer,IS':udent Council, Rifle Cu . kg C7Q Peggy and Phil knew each rule of llle emem er . . . rggdj Ar Sportsmr1nlilze Dflilllllyil tlzey folloicezl the rode. JOEL FREEDMAN-10 Newburgh St., E, Col- lege, Frosh, Soph Board, Camera Club. SHEILA FRIEDMAN-I Fallon Ave., E, Secre- tary, JV Glee Club, Intramural Sports. PHILIP FLORIO-'I25 Wilton St., NHP, Print- ing, Frosh Glee Club, Intramural Sports. LESLIE FOWLER-37 Dover Pkwy., SM, Air- lines Pilot, Track, Cross Country, Intramural Sports. JEROME FRISINA-338-44 l'I6 Ave., E, Musician, Intramural Sports. FRANCES FROEHLICH-314 Jericho Tpke., FP, Singer, Intramural Sports. MICHAEL FRANCESCHJELLO - 14-04 Fourth Ave., NHP, Mechanic, JV Football, JV, V Lacrosse, Student United, Varsity Club. ROBERT FRANCIS-'ll2 Grange St., FS, Elec- trical Engineer, Honor Society, PA Club. JOSEPH FROEHLICH-524 Froehlich Pl., E College, Intramural Sports. ROBERT FROHMILLER-203 Lincoln Rd., FS Teacher, Student Council, Los Chicos. f f JUNE FRANCKE-59 Eric La., NHP, Fashion Illustrator, Retailing, Yorker Club, Creative Writing, Intramural Sports. EMILY FRANK-9459 238 St., B, Secretary, Beta Hi-Y, Sr. Board, Student Council, Skat- ing, GSL, Red Cross, Scribes. EDWARD FROMM-20 William St., VS, Navy, Boys Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. BARBARA FROMMER-21 Standish Rd., VS, Secretary, Chieftain Editor, Scribes, Honor Society, Presidents Club, Student Council. f 7 fyfswdg' ff? f ,zaff ,,.-s..,..7 1 1. 1 I i f M., ., . f ex f .. 7' V K r ix. .M My . . HENRY FREDRICKSON-44 Ave. C., West Babylon, Undecided, Intramural Sports. 75 , MARLENE FRANKLIN-91 Tulip Ave., FP, H. . ., , j Business School, Retailing Club, Library Club. ' E:-,QQ f BERTHA rusnsr-636 sf-mn Ave., NHP, Prac- ,I ,Q J W I tical Nursing, Library Club, Red Cross, lntra- M K . xy' H mural Sports. 'iffil 31. 25 fi ROBERT FUHRER-130 Grange St., FS, Machin- E --ii' Q , ist, Intramural Sports. A :' ' ' gg ' Q, , A W . laazlzff i 103 T' H - A I . 6767? Steve and .lim their knowledge would use, 97779774 ef- - o .ls engineers they were quick on the cues. 1 J ,,es,,.,W f WL f 2 . 1 ,fl 4 f NE! W ,lin ffbw .1 I V - ,Y . . , fi -- - 4 4 Z eww.-Q Hi i W--M, 4 J ' ' , f .. C ff yi - if if . i Qw f z....'4',2f' ., '-'see ' ef ? . '- . . - 4, A ' e TZ! fe. , W, MARILYN GEISSLER-I0 Eiton Rd, No., SM, Undecided, Jr. Board, Student Council, GSL. ROBERT GIALLOMBARDO-231 Claflin Blvd., FS, Baseball, Basketball, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM GIBBONS-34 8th St., GCP, Printer, Boys Hall Squad, JV, V Band, Chieftain. RICHARD GIBERTI-516 Premier Blvd., NHP, College, JV Basketball, V Golf, Los Jovenes, V Baseball. RAYMOND FUNK-281 Grange St., FS, Un- decided, Intramural Sports. MARIE GAGLIARDI-43 McKinley Ave., FS, Comptometer Operator, Retailing Club, Intra- mural Sports. JAMES GILL-lO3 Sobo Ave., FS, Mechanic, Intramural Sports. EDWARD GILLEN-'I23 Lucille Ave., E, Ma- chinist, Intramural Sports. DOLORES GALANTE-2 Avon Rd., NHP, Sec- retory, Glee Club, Intramural Sports. THOMAS GALLI-8 Laurel St., FP, Pharmacist, Theta Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, Student Coun- cil, Soph Board, Rifle Club, Co-Y, JV, V Ten- nis, Boys Hall Squad, Student United. RICHARD GINKEL-25 Ribbon St., FS, Mcl- chinist, Lacrosse Team, JV, V Band. FRANCES GLOEGGLER-'I45 Grange St., FS, Beauticion, Student Council, Lacrosse, GSL, JV 8- Varsity Glee Club. JAMES GALVIN-52 William St., VS, Teacher, Retailing, Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country, JV Baseball. ROBERT GANZ-T95 Atherton Ave., E, Me- chanic, Caalition, Intramural Sports. THOMAS GLOVER-233-48 lI6th Ave., E, Aeronautical Engineer, Intramural Sports. SALVATORE GNOLFO-614 Terrace Blvd., NHP, College, Student Council, Los Jovenes, LIANE GARDNER-5 Primrose Dr., NHP Nurse, Iota Hi-Y, Girls Leader Corp, GAA, Der Deutsche Verein, Student United, Yorker, Tennis, Riding Clubs, Future Nurses. r WILLIAM GARNAR-33 .leliierson St., NHP Teacher, Boakmen, Movie Squad, Brookeson- ians, Honor Society. 1 GEORGE GOETZ-95 Longfellow Ave., West- bury, Undecided, Epsilon Hi-Y, Artsmen, Area Council, Student Council, Jr., Sr. Boards, Boys Hall Squad, Frosh, JV, Varsity Lacrosse, Var- sity Club, Coalition. PHYLLIS GORIN-48 Teacher, FTA, Omega Hi-Y, GSL, Frosh, Jr. Boards, Jr. Red Cross, Der Deutsche Verein. Crayden St., NHP, ANNETTE GARON-22 Crest Ave., E, Airline Hostess, GSL, Retailing, Volleyball Clubs. BARBARA GEANTASIO-30 Frank St., VS, Commercial Artist, Honor Society, Totem, GSL, FTA, Co-Y, Red Cross, Tennis, Volleyball Clubs, Coalition. TERESA GRABOWSKI-IO Bedford Ave., GCP, Secretary, GSL, Intramural Sports. DOREEN GRACI-6l DeMille Ave., E, College, Gamma Hi-Y, Rockettes, GAA, Scribes, Bowl- ing, GSL. 104 'Z 9 ,,,, Q ' 'Ki' 1 ,Q GEORGE GRAULICH-171 Brixton Rd., GCS, Engineering, Student Council, Varsity La- crosse, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, Epsilon Hi-Y, Presidents Club, Varsity Club, Frosh JV Football, Frosh, JV Tennis, Area Council. MARGARET GREY-I00 McKinley Ave., FS, Bookkeeper, GSL, Intramural Sports. ELAINE GUTH-58 Charles St., FP, Secretary, GSL, Totem, Horseback Riding, JV Glee Club. CONSTANCE GUZZI-B2 Vanderbilt Ave., FP, Fashion Illustration, Yorker Club, Student Council, History Honor Society, L'OrifIamme, Varsity Glee Club, Frosh, Soph Boards, Chief- tain, Student United, Usherettes, Math Circle. JUDITH GRIFFEN-42 East Norfolk Dr., AM, College, Student Council, Presidents Club, Usherettes, Yorker, Sklating, Gamma Hi-Y, GS . BARBARA GROFFMAN-II9 Schenck Blvd., FP, College, Honor Society, Sigma Hi-Y, Artsmen, Los Jovenes, Totem, Tennis, Modern Dancing, Coalition, Los Chicos. AUDREY HABEL-520 North I2th St., NHP, Undecided, Student Council, Kappa Hi-Y, JV Glee Club, Tennis, Fencing, Student United. WILLIAM HALL-25 Naple Ave. FS, Machin- ist, Intramural Sports. ARLENE GROSS--3 Sperry Ct. NHP, College, Omega Hi-Y, GLC, GAA, Honor Society, Rockettes, Student Council. LINDA GROSS-30 Delano Ct., NHP, Nurse, Honor Society, Future Nurses, Societas Latinas, Der Deutsche Verein, Arrow, Totem, Chem, Lab., Jr. Red Cross, GSL. FRANK HALLOWAY-53 Rottkamp St., VS, CPA, Frosh Baseball, Intramural Sports. SALLY HAMEL--48 Charles St., VS, Reception- ist, Horseback Riding, Bowling, GSL, Student United. SHEILA GROSSMAN-219 Sussex Rd., E, Teacher, Gamma Hi-Y, FTA, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, Jr. Red Cross, Totem, GSL. JAMES GROTTOLA-35 DeWitt St., VS, Printer, JV Football, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM HANLON-29 Evergreen Ave., NHP, College, Intramural Sports. ALFRED HARMAN-I99 Ribbon St., FS, Drafts- man, lntramural Sports. BARBARA GRUNERT-21 South Tenth St., NHP, College, JV, V Cheerleading, Sigma Hi-Y, Los Chicos, GAA, GLC, Choir, Totem, Skat- ing Club. JANET GRZESZCZAK-I9 Fulton Ave., GCP, Retailer, JV Glee, Hockey, Student United. MARY GUERIN-I4 EDWARD HARRISON-5I Nassau St., E, En- gineering, Track, X-Ponents. DOROTHY HARSCHE-I0-OI No. 4th St., NHP, Secretary, Retailing Club, Intramural Sports. Butler Blvd., E, Beauti- cian, Frosh, Soph Boards, Varsity Glee Club, Totem Rep, JV, V Cheerleader, GAA. CAROL GURNEY-'IB Rosalind Ave., E, Secre- tary, Usherettes, Red Cross, GSL, AUGUST GUSEK-20 Rosser, E, College, Intra- mural Sports. WALTER GUSTAFSON-8 Birch La., NHP, Hotel Manager, Artsmen, Intramural Sports. J .,..-f 'W llzfilzzlzliixv, Tom and lm nut II llfllllll C I .Ji f' 61446144 el' . . . ffwo, They roulzl zz mr as fiom! zz new 105 CATHERINE HARTMAN-910 No. 5th St., NHP, Secretary, Frosh, Sopgi g., Sr. Boards, Library u . JAMES HARTMAN-910 No. 5th St., NHP, Machinist, Boys Hull Squad, Student Council. HAZEL HEITMANN-171 Claflin Blvd., FS, Medical Secretary, Skating Club, Honor Society, Kappa HIAY, Tennis, Presidents Club, Sr. Board, Scribes Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Co-Y. MYRNA HELLERS-269 Meacham Ave., E, Beautician, Intramural Sports. ROSEMARY HAUCK-21-96 Jericho Tpke, GCP, Beautician, GSL, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM HAUCK-33 Van Buren St., FS, Architect, Intramural Sports. CAMILLE HEMLEB-89 Argyle Rd., SM, Un- decided, Yorker Club, Co-Y, Riding Club, Jr., Sr. Boards, Student Council, Sachem Players. CAROL HEMPEL-l35 Grange St., FS, Secre- tary, Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Tennis, Co-Y. DOROTHY HAUTALA-ll5 Celler Ave., NHP, Airline Hostess, Le Cercle Francais, GSL, Alpha Hi-Y, Student Council, Student United, Area Council, L'Oriflamme, Jr., Sr. Board. KATHERINE HAYES-5 Park Circle, NHP, College, L'Oriflamme, GSL, Tennis, Fencing, Student Council, Los Chicos, Frosh Board. JOHN HENN-151 Lincoln St., E, Aviator, Varsity Soccer, Intramural Sports. ROBERT HENNESSY-37 Orchard Meadow Rd., EW, Engineer, Intramural Sports. PHYLLIS HAYES-70 Spruce Ave., FP, Secre- tary, Honor Society, Totem, Scribes. HENRY HEIDTMAN-78 Bellmore St., FP, Architectural Engineer, Choir, Aeons, Epsilon Hi-Y, Student Council, Chem. Lab., Der Deutsche Verein, LOUISE HEPP-67 Wilson St., FS, Secretary, Scribes Club, Honor Society, JV Glee Club, Der Deutsche Verein. SUZANNE HERBERT-ll Davis St., FS, Interior Decorating, Red Cross, Intramural Sports, Beta Hi-Y, Honor Society, Library Club, GSL, Der Deutsche Verein. MARGERY HEIMBERGER--l05 Primrose Dr., NHP, Physio-Therapist, Societas Latinas, Honor Society, Chem. Lab. ALBERT HEISERER-21 Kamda Blvd., NHP, Engineering, PA Club, Intramural Sports. CAROL HERBSTREIT-34 Clayton Ave., FP, Secretary, Tennis, Intramural Sports. HENRY HERNANDEZ-61 Roquette Ave., E, Aeronautical Engineer, Los Chicos, Los Jove- nes, Soph JV Baseball, ELAINE HEROLD-Il5 Goldenrod Ave., FS, Bookkeeping, Omega Hi-Y, Jungere Deutsch Verein, GSL, Honor Society. BARBARA HERROLD-727 Peekskill St., E, Nursing, L'Oriflamme, Future Nurses. PATRICIA HESSING-154 North llth St., NHP, Stenographer, Retailing Club, JV, V Glee Club, Basketball, Tennis. JAMES HEXHAM-'I2 Hendrickson Ave., E, Air Force, Intramural Sports, Fr. Football, Varsity Manager. ,all and George kept 115 Supplied with pir- GVVIIZVVI el' . . . lurfs galore, .45 photographers, what school could ask for more? 106 S QW' ,c,...Ns,-sw ll itlz lipstick and powder, Fran an1l.l!yrna kg leelfnenfl el' . . . did well, GERALD HIEBER-410 Terrace Blvd., NHP, Insurance, Boys Hall Squad, JV Lacrosse. PETER HILGARTH-'I42 Bregman St., NHP, Navy, Intramural Sports. noasnr HINCHMAN-26 Maple Ave., FP, College, Intramural Sports. CONSTANCE HINCHY-'Ill Jackson Ave., FS, Dance Instructor, .IV Glee Club, Los Chicos, Frosh Board, GSL, Chieftain, Totem, Arrow, Purple Quill, Kappa Hi-Y, Roller Skating. PAULINE HIRSCH'-5Il No. 6th St., NHP, Secretary, Kappa Hi-Y, Girls Leader Corps, GAA, GSL, Hockey, Tennis, Basketball, Volley Ball, Modern Dancing, Lacrosse. RICHARD HISS--59 Hill St., FP, Chemist, Choir, Student Council, Student Court, Jr., Sr. Board, Epsilon Hi-Y, JV, V Cross Country, JV, V Track, Honor Society, Der Deutsche Verein, Coalition, Sachem Players. JOHN HOWLAND--39 Hudson Rd., B, College, Lacrosse, Varsity Club, Epsilon Hi-Y, Senior Board, Los Jovenes, Student Council, History Honor Society. FRANCES HUBER-I4 Theodora St., FS, Secre- tary, Student United, Intramural Sports. GAIL HISSIGER-53 Lincoln Ave., NHP, Re- tailing, Student Council, Red Cross, L'Ori- flamme, Riding, Volley Ball, Basketball. MARGARET HOEFFNER-'I Dutch Broadway, E, Secretory, Bowling, Modern Dance, Scribes. WILLIAM HUEBSCH-I8 Mildred Ct., FP, Ene gineer, Varsity Tennis, Chem. Lab. ROBERT HULSEN-21 Enever St., FP, Col- lege, Der Deutsche Verein, Intramural Sports. LOUISE HOFELDT-305 Kirkman Ave., E, Beautician, Usherettes, Intramural Sports. ROBERT HOFFMAN-I4-66 Adams St., E, Druggist, Frosh Football, Intramural Sports. JOAN HUNT-130 Sobro Ave., VS, College, Skating, Los Chicos, Bowling, Co-Y. PATRICIA HUNT-26 Martha Terr., FP, Secre- tary, Cheerleaders, GAA, Student Council, Student United, Sachem Players, Retailing Club. AUDREY HOLLIS-755 Floral Pork Rd., FS, Secretary, Los Chicos, GSL, Student Council. HELEN HOLMBERG-519 IOth Ave., NHP, College, Tennis, Scribes, Math Circle, Softball. ROBERT HUTTNER-9 Willow Rd., NHP, Col- lege, Chem. Lab., Intramural Sports. HENRY HUTZLER-57 Franklin Ave., NHP, College, Der Deutsch Verein, Chem. Lab. BARBARA HOLUB--800 Hillside Blvd., NHP, Commercial Artist, Honor Society, Los Jovenes. IRENE HOLZE-67 Jetterson Ave., FS, Secre- tary, Der Deutsche Verein, Scribes, Honor Society, Iota Hi-Y. WILLIAM HUX-I6 Savoy Ave., E, Research Chemist, L'OrifIamme, Intramural Sports. MAURICE IAZZETTA-178 Belmont Blvd., E, Machinist, Cap, Astronomy Club. 107 They were kept busy by tlzfir flienlelr. 1 X 63' 4 ' Q J, xxx 3 s xxx fit X' . sr: x I SQ! X X ,, 31, W, f I l K Z 6 if I s Wzssfwy, U ' V , , P C - ii 5 ' ' f ,ff 'F' mr, f y -Q! 1 , Aj Slllldj' and Dick were lcnofwn for their kg CIQCI1'26I11 721' . . . smile, Erlflz friendly greeting made the rlay seem zmrtlzzulzile. THOMAS JOHNSON-155 Nassau Blvd., FS, Work, FFA. BARBARA JOHNSTON--BIB Terrace Blvd., NHP, Nurse, Societas Latinas, Library, Skat- ing Club, History Honor Soc., Totem Rep., Future Nurses. ROBERT JONES-lI5 Oak St., FP, Business, Los Jovenes. ROBERT JUNGE-960 North 3rd St., NHP, College, V Band, JV Track, Cross Country, Der Deutsche Verein, Retailing Club. NANCY INIPERIALE-I36 Lawrence Sl., NHP, Secretory, GSL, Library Club. LEONARD INCORVAIA-IO2 Seaman St., W, Engineer, Frosh Football, Frosh Track, Coali- tion. JOSEPH .IURAL-4 Revere Ct., FP, Mechanical Engineer, Los Jovenes, Tennis, Astronomy Club. NANCY .IURETIE-398 Pennsylvania Blvd., FP, College, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, Honor Society, Twirlers, Kappa Hi-Y, Totem, Student Council, Los Jovenes, History Honor Society, GAA. EDWARD IRETON-I I2 Dutch Broadway, E, College, Theta Hi-Y, Student Council, .IV Tennis. MARTHA IVRIN-1501 NHP Dr., NHP, Un- decided, GSL, GAA, Basketball, Tennis, Hockey, Los Chicos. RICHARD KAELIN-54 Frank St., VS, College, Delta Hi-Y, X-Ponents, L'Oriflamme, Co-Y, Honor Society, Student Council, Sr. Seminar, FRANCES KAESER-69 Primrose Ave., FP, College, Yorker Club, Choir, Varsity Glee Club, Tennis Club, Societas Latinas, Der Deutsche Verein. FREDERICKA JAENICHEN-I74 Mayfair Ave., FP, College, Alpha Hi-Y, Twirling, Yorker Club, JV, V Glee Club, Co-Y, Frosh, Soph Boards, X-Ponents, Der Deutsch Verein, His- tory Honor Society, Coalition, Riding Club. CAROL JAHN-'II6-O7 237th St., E, Undecided, GSL, Student Council, Totem, Der Deutsche Verein. RENEE KAHN-2I9 Baxter Ave., NHP, Col- lege, L'Oriflamme, JV Glee Club, Riding, Skating, Red Cross, Basketball. WILLIAM KAISER-21 Fendale St., FS, Car- penter, Intramural Sports, Frosh Soph Foot- ball, Lacrosse. FERDINAND SANDER-I8 North St., FP, Air Force, V Soccer. RAY JENKINS-39 Litchfield Ave., E, Navy, JV Baseball, JV Football. GAIL KALB-I629 Falmouth Ave., NHP, Col- lege, Choir, Aeolians, JV, V Glee Club, GAA, Iota Hi-Y, Student Council, Student United. GAILE KAMRON-30 Irvinq St., VS, College, Rockettes, Honor Society, Totem, Sigma Hi-y, GAA, FTA, Presidents Club, Red Cross, GSL, Los Jovenes, Co-Y. CHARLES JOHNSON-112 Floral Pkwy., FP, College, X-Ponents, Camera Club. ROY JOHNSON-III Locust St., FP, College, Chem. Lab. DIANE KANE-22 Gerard Ave., NHP, Nursing School 8. College, Omega Hi-Y, Los Chicos, GSL, GAA, library Club, Jr. Board, Sr. Board, Student Council, History Honor Society, Future Nurses. DAVIDA KARPEL-592 Edward Terr., WH, Social Work, Kappa Hi-Y, L'Oritlamme, V Glee Club, GSL, Jr. Red Cross. lllll A 1 I X f , .1 108 EDWARD KARSCH-78 Dover Pkwy., SM, Col- lege, Honor Society. ROBERT KASHEY-546 IO Ave., NHP, College, Astronomy Club, Brookesonians, PA Club, History Honor Society, Presidents Club, Socie- tos Latinas. ROBERT KESTER, 160 ,Grange Sf., FS, Macltin- - ' 1 f ist. GREGORY KEYES-1360 Clay St., ture, Frosh Track. JANE KASTENDIECK-39 Bradford Rd., VS, College, Los Jovenes, GSL, X-Ponents, FTA. DONALD KASZNER--B4 Washington St., FS, Agricultural Engineer, Intramural Sports. gays.. fi ! 'V AIM., i , f - . M E, Architec- Q. , C 1 Z f 1 VV ifif1!5i l , L, v,r,, , if llll I jf JEAN KILLEEN-25 Kell St., E, Secretary, Student Council, GSL, JV, V Glee Clubs, Rid- ing Club. DOROTHY KIME-'IBO Poppy Ave., FS, Busi- ress, Sr. Board, GSL. EDITH KATZ 1999 Byron Ave., E, Horseback Riding, Tennis. PATRICK KEANE-646 7th Ave., NHP, Land- scaping, FFA, Student United, Frosh Baseball, Go f. DORIS KING--65 Larch Ave., FP, College, Gamma Hi-Y, Yorker Club, I.'Orit'lc1rnrne, X- Ponents, Varsity Glee, JV Glee, Riding, Ten- nis Clubs, Student Council, History Honor Society. ROBERT KINNAIRD-628 Baxton Ave., WH, College, Student United, Los Chicos, Sachem Players, Student Council, Varsity, Lacrosse. CAROLYN KEDENBURG-936 Cherry La., FP, Secretary, Red Cross, GSL. ROBERT KEENAN-'I08 Lincoln St., E, Navy, Camera Club. RUTH KLASSEN-530 So. 'l3th St., NHP, Col- lege, JV, V Cheering, Alpha Hi-Y, Student Council, Sachem Players, Presidents Club, GAA, Co-Y, Basketball, Riding. JOHN KNUDSEN-292 Frederick Ave., SFP, Undecided, Intramural Sports. MANFRED KEHLENBECK-B6 Hawthorne St., FP, College, JV Soccer. RICHARD KEILBASH-291 Jacob sf., E, work, Intramural Sports. GEORGE KOCH-l4O Hancock Ave., FS, Navy, I f Boys Hall Squad, Ticket Committee. -aff X CAROL KOELLE-223 Rintin St., FS, Home Economist, Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y, Co-Y, Ticket Comm., Jr. Purple Quill, Roller Skating, X Student Council, Los Chicos, GSL, Chieftain. 5 S ,f 3, ., A I ., 5 , Zi. Q 1 2 ff, F Z 2 fl EDITH KELLERNIANN-29 Glenn Dr., FS, Psychiatrist, Totem, Student Council, Omega Hi-y, Yorker Club, Sooh, Jr. Boards, Riding Club, Red Cross, V Glee Club, Co-Y. PATRICIA KELLY-56'I North 7th St., NHP, Secretary, Riding Club, GSL, Basketball, Soft- ball, Bowling, Red Cross, Totem, Chieftain, GAA. UREEN KENNEDY IO7 Celler Ave. NHP MA - , , Secretary, Jr. Red Cross. THOMAS KERNER-84 Munson Ave., WH, Col- lege, JV Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Der Deutsche Verein, Epsilon Hi-Y, Student Coun- cil, Student United. kg CIQ Fm' .vizzglzzg .vo well, Pvrf mul .lanrf iunf' 61142111 ver . 0 . o11rfl10i4'y, 109 .ll 11.m'111l1lim' 111111 llllllflll, 'zc'4 1l lzvar 6711111 thrilling voice. ib- ,uv-Q 57? '46 FRED KOESTLICH-356 Louis Ave., SFP, Army, Intramural Sports. AUGUST KOHLER-B8 Carukin St., FS, Engi- neer, PA Club. DOROTHY KRAMER-917 No. 6th St., NHP, Interior Decorating, Der Deutsche Verein, Ten- nis, Riding, Student Council. RICHARD KRANZ-45 Chestnut Ave., FP, Agriculture, Intramural Sports. MARGARET KOMPAS5-43 Croyden St., NHP, Secretary, GSL, Der Deutsche Verein. ROBERT KOUBEK-90 Jacobs St., E, Printer, Intramural Sports. CONSTANTINE KRATUNIS-867 Maloon Ave., FS, College, X-Ponents. THERESA KRATUNIS--867 Maloon Ave., FS, Bookkeeping, GSL, Horseback Riding. EDWARD KOWALCHUK-48 Park Ave., GCP, Mechanic, Intramural Sports, KENNETH KOWALSKI-4B Florence St., FP, Architectural Drawing, Intramural Sports. RONA KRAWATSKY-553 Conway Rd., E, Sec- retary, Scribes, Coalition. ALBERT KREUTNER-234 Kamda Blvd., NHP, Medicine, Totem, Sr. Seminar, Honor Society, Arrow, Der Deutsche Verein, Presidents Club, Theta Hi-Y, Student Council, Astronomy Club, Brookesonians, Chem. Lab., X-Ponents. STANLEY KOZERSKI-2l Granger Ave., FP, College, Rifle, Camera Clubs, CAP. JEANETTE KOZUMBO--245-'IO Superior Rd., B, Fashion School, Student Council, Student United, Glee Club, Math Circle, Tennis, Rid- ing, Los Chicos. neat. VINCENT KRUG-616 Brooklyn Ave., NHP, College, JV Football, JV Lacrosse, Varsity Baseball. JOAN KRUMHOLZ-39 Caroline Ave., E, Col- lege, Red Cross, L'Oriflamme, Bowling, Tennis, Coalition. DONALD KOZUSKO-ll Bank St., VS, Adver- tising, Intramural Sports. CELESTE KRAEMER-'I70 Randall Ave., E. Nurse, Student Council, Purple Quill, Tennis, Library, Riding Clubs. DIANE KRUZEWSKI-93 Barwick St., FP, Sec- retary, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, Iota Hi-Y, Honor Society, Totem, Scribes, GSL, Tennis, Fencing, Student Council, Presidents Club. EVELYN KRYSSING-l306 Broadway, NHP, College, GSL, Student Council, Modern Danc- ing, Purple Quill, Tennis, Basketball, FTA, Red Cross, L'Oriflomme. DORIS KUHLMAN-I0-I3 Jericho Tpke., NHP, Journalist, JV, V Glee Clubs, Ticket Comm., Intramural Sports, Chieftain, Jr. Red Cross. JOSEPH KUZYK-23 Oak St., E, Electrical Engineer, Honor Society, Tennis, Radio Guild, Bookmen, L'Oriflamme, X-Ponents. JOHN KYLES-37 Rogers Pl., FP, College, Ticket Comm., Der Deutsche Verein, Camera Club, Chieftain, History Honor Society. VIVIAN LABELLA-IIA-34 238th St., E, Fashion Designer, Student Court, Chieftain, Sachem Players, L'Oriflamme, History Honor Society. .lx rz't'r1-ftsrrzen, Joe if Ed c0uldn't be beat, 21442144 GV . . . Their drawings were always arcurate and 110 Mia ., .A j lb? J .,... ' .gi N 2 'L Khin! K9 CIQ Janet and Linda, with fingers so nimble, 21442144 GV. . . Made all their clothes with needle and thimble. HAROLD LAHM-144 Jericho Tpke., FP, Un- decided, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM LAKY-210 NHP Rd., NHP, College, JV, V Lacrosse, V Football, Student Council, Los Chicos, V Club. ANTHONY LA MATTINA-108 Marguerite Ave., E, College, Theta Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Soccer, Track, Softball. ANITA LAMPE-1525 Gilford Ave., NHP, Modeling, Der Deutsche Verein, Tennis Club, Basketball, Glee Club, Usherettes. CARLO LANE-52 Kingston St., E, Commercial Artist, Varsity Soccer. BEATRICE LANGONE-20 Collier Ave., E, Secretary, Honor Society, Scribes Club, Intra- mural Sports, GSL. DIAN LEAVY-107 Old Farm Rd., NHP, Teacher, Beta Hi-Y, L'OrifIamme, X-Ponents, Student Council. FTA, Chieftain, Astronomy Club, Tennis, Future Nurses. LOUIS LEBEL-640 Stewart Ave., NHP, Col- lege, Astronomy Club. DONALD LA POINTE-48 Pilgrim St., NHP, Electrician, Track, Student Council. NORMA LARSEN-22 Bedford Ave., E, Secre- tary, Totem, GSL, Riding Club, History Honor Society, Le Cercle Francais. FRED LEDETSCH-237 Madison St., FS, Col- lege, Baseball, PA Club. EVELYN LEIRER-60 William St., NHP, Teacher, Honor Society, Totem, Beta Hi-Y, Presidents Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Arrow, GSL, Purple Quill. Library Club, FTA. ERNEST LARSON-IOI Mosefan St., FS, Metal lur9Y, Radio Guild, Honor Society, Bookmen, Movie Squad, Der Jungere Deutsche Verein, Presidents Club. CARMELA LA RUSSA-73 Langdon St., FS, Teacher, Library Club, GSL. RICHARD LEITER-54 Langdon St., FS, Musi- cian, Band, Swing Band. LORRAINE LERNER-I75 Harrison Ave., FS, College, Iota Hi-Y, Purple Quill, Student Counril, Chieftain, Der Deutsche Verein, Stu- dent United, Totem, Horseback Riding, Bowl- ing, Area Council. RICHARD LASCHITZA-23 Fuller Ave., FP Cabinet Making, Intramural Sports. JOHN LATSKO-5 So. I6th St., NHP, Navy, Intramural Sports. ROBERT LEVERTE-7 Ely Ct,, E, College, Frosh, JV Baseball. NANCY LIEBL-448 Leonard Blvd., NHP, Un- decided, Student Council, Student United, Choir, Rockettes, GAA, Yorker Club, Alpha Hi-Y, Intramural Spent? JV, V Glee Clubs, ov . JOSEPH LAU-42 Ward St., FP, Undecided, Intramural Sports. JAMES LAURO-90 Law St., E, Advertising, Student United. MORTON LIEBMAN-I577 Rosser Ave. E College, Intramural Sports. ELIZABETH LINNEKIN-36 Law St., NVS, geaclgierb Honor rSociety,APresidents Club, Sr. OOF, amma i-Y,FT,LC IF ', 'fs- C 'Z L'OrifIamme, Jr. Math Club,eX-lirsnzntsnggl. - 111 QQ Petr' and Joyce 'were 'well-lmzown on the cmem ter . ,,,,g,.. On in-ogranzs their names were at the top of each page. THOMAS LOVETT--94-38 240th St., B, Sales- man, Frosh, JV Football, Choir, Frosh, Soph., Jr., Sr. Boards, Student Council, Student Court, Epsilon Hi-Y, Sr. Class President, Glee Clubs, History Honor Society. THOMAS LOWELL-28 Bank St., VS, Machinist, Intramural Sports. MARTIN LOWEN-H9 2nd St., GCP, College, Jr. V Glee Clubs, Intramural Sports. FRANCES LOWERRE-149 Hancock St., FS, Secretary, Jr. Red Cross, Los Jovenes, JV Glee Club, Coalition. JOHN LISINSKI-33 Dennis St., GCIP, Un- decided, V Softball. JAMES LITTLE-II5 Estelle Ave., E, Air Force, Frosh Board, Soph. Baird, Student Council, Trac . ROBERT LUBCKER-'I30 Covert Ave., FP, Col- lege, V Soccer, X'Ponents, Der Deutsche Verein. THOMAS LUCENTE-289 Meacham Ave., E, Medicine, Honor Society, Chieftain, Der Deutsche Verein, L'Oriflamme, Societas Lot- inas, Arrow, X-Ponents, Purple Quill, Sachem Players, Sr. Board, Presidents Club. SANDRA LITTLEFIELD-127 W. Poplar St., FP, College, Cheerleading, Alpha Hi-Y, Student Council, GAA, X-Ponents, L'Oriflamme, Glee Club, Horseback Riding, Student United, His- tory Honor Society. FRANK LIVOLSI-235 Dorchester Rd., GC, Engineer, Coalition, Intramural Sports. JOSEPH LUCIANI--203 Crown Ave., E, Civil Engineer, Varsity Club, JV, V Baseball, His- tory Honor Society. REINHARD LUDIN-I7 Kamda Blvd., NHP, College, V Club, PA Club, Track, Cross Country. MICHAEL LOBOZZA-Langdon St. 8- Doris Ave., FS, Machinist, Elevator Boy, Student Council, Red Cross, Student United. SHIRLEY LOCKE-574 7th Ave., NHP, Secre- tary, Gamma Hi-Y, Girls JV, V Glee Clubs, Choir, GSL, Aeolians, Skating Club. EDITH LUDWIG-23 Bretton Rd., GCP, ln- teriar Decorator, GSL, Red Cross. CHARLOTTE LUNDELL-29 Alstead Rd., VS, Office, JV Glee Club, Artsmen, Student United, Riding. RICHARD LOCKWOOD-104 Wellington Rd., GCS, Physical Education Teacher, JV Foot- ball, Frosh Football, Frosh Basketball, JV Basketball, Soph. Board, Jr. Red Cross, Stu- dent Council, V Basketball, V Football, Var- sity Club. LEONARD LOMBARD-'I7 Concord St., FP, Aeronautics, Intramural Sports. STANFORD LUSTHAUS-594 David St., WH, Salesman, Los Jovenes, Retailing Club, Pro- iectionists, Boys Hall Squad, Totem. EILEEN LUTZ-IO Melrose St., E, Legal Sec- retary, JV, V Glee Clubs, GSL, Kappa Hi-Y, Red Cross, Scribes, Tennis, Skating Club, Los Chicos. JACQUELINE LONGO-30 Cloud Ave., FS, Undecided, JV Glee Club, V Glee Club, Frosh, Soph. Board, Student United. JOAN LOTIERZO--44 Jasper St., NVS, Secre- tary, Tennis, Bowling, Coalition. ROBERT LYONS-91 Euston Rd., WH, College Band, Brookesonians, X-Ponents. MARGARET MACKEY 182 Jericho Tpke FP Secretary, Glee Club. 117 592. r MMWWW BARBARA MACKOWIAK-T51 Geranium Ave., FP, College, X-Ponents, Riding, JV, V Glee Clubs, Los Jovenes, Student Council, Student United, Jr. Red Cross, History Honor Society. MICHAEL MADDEN-'I4 Oakley Ave., E, Air Force, Intramural Sports. GRACE MANNO-27 So. First St., NHP, Air- line Slewardess, Los Jovenes. HEIDE MANNS-B12 Fifth Ave., NHP, Model, Der Deutsche Verein. JOHN MAGGIO-Il5-43 Parkway Dr., E, College, Frosh Baseball, Rifle Club. TERESA NIAIER-225-'I3 95th Ave., B, Un- decided, Totem, Chieftain, Riding Club, Bowl- ing, Der Deutsche Verein, Red Cross, Student Council, Student United, Volleyball, Tennis. FRANCES MANZO-'l'l5-89 238th St., E, Un- decided, GSL, Basketball, Le Cercle Francais. ROSEMARIE MARANDO-49 Dewitt St., VS, Secretary, Leader Corps, GAA, GSL, Softball, Basketball, Hockey, Lacrosse, Volleyball, Tumbling. LORETTA MAIO-44 Hancock Ave., FS, Col- lege, Student Council, Hockey, Los Jovenes, X-Ponents. LUCILLE MAIORINO-56 Remsen St., E, Bookkeeper, Honor Society, Red Cross, Senior Board, GSL. LINDA MARCHESE-273 Brompton Rd., GCS, Secretary, Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Scribes Club, GSL, Tennis, Riding Clubs. LORRAINE NIARCIGLIANA-2244 Leighton Rd., E, Secretary, Student Council, Honor Society. JOYCE MAISCH-347 Plainfield Ave., FP, Government, Honor Society, Gamma Hi-Y, Sachem Players, L'Oritiamme, Totem, Arrow, Purple Quill, X-Ponents, FTA, GSL. LILLIAN MALCOLM-604 8th Ave., NHP, Nurse, Basketball, Volleyball, GSL. ELAINE MARCUS-I5 Roy St., E, Teacher, FTA, Iota Hi-Y, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, Yorker Club, GSL, X-Ponents. PHILIP MARINO-Bl Carukin St., FS, Radio, Intramural Sports. JOAN MALLETT-72 Argyle Rd., SM, College, Totem, Senior Seminar, Honor Society, Omega Hi-Y, Student Council, Senior Board, L'Ori- flamme, Area Council, Choir, Aeolians, Sachem Players, Senior Trio, Coalition. ELIZABETH MALLON-95-06 239 St., B, Secre- tary, Student United, X-Ponents, Societas Latinas, L'Orifiamme. GERALDINE MARSH-Il6-20 237 St., E, Beau- tician, Red Cross. ANITA MARTINEZ-6 Clement Ave., E, Nurse, Los Jovenes, L'Oriflamme, Library Club, GSL, Volleyball, Jr. Red Cross. JOSEPH MANCINO-47l Lucille Ave., E, Telephone Company, Coalition, Intramural Sports. ROSE MANISCALCO-2l Sewanese Ave., E, Business, Glee Club, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, Coalition, Red Cross. VIRGINIA MANN-94-39 226th St., B, Col- lege, Los Jovenes, Los Chicos, Library, Riding Clubs, Honor Society, Skating, Scribes Club, Coalition. LYNN MANNING-139 Crocus Ave., FP, Teacher, Artsmen, Usherettes, GSL, GAA, L'Oriflamme, Soph., Jr., Sr. Boards, Intramural Sports, Horseback Riding. W WM 1 MQW X X rw f X ff I ,-ff ::jLg s ' W f iff 7 ' 1 ,..... . P ,.,,V'f 2 ,I V-We ,- 'f Q, kg QQ The .llflfev twins had szzclz lzeaufifzll lzalr, QVWQVW eff v e Their long lJl'0'ZUlI curls iverv beyond C0111- pare. 113 .. him Louis MARTINO-4 ram sv., E, Undecided, W f Baseball, Basketball. Q . ANTHONY MARTONE-44 Fern St., FP, Col- . N ff, lege, Football, sv, v Basketball, sv, v Track, is ,ft Student United. x ,. FRANCES MC CARTHY-317 Biltmore Ave., E, if . Comptometer Operator, GAA, Softball, Bas- ' ' K ketball, Chieftain, Retailing Club, GSL. DORIS MC CLURE-71 Willis Ave., FP, Col- lege, Choir, Aeolians, Honor Society, JV, V Glee Clubs, GSL, Societas Latinas. PATRICIA MARTONE-44 Fern St., FP, Teacher, JV Glee glub, Library Club, Red ross. PATRICIA MARULLO--l07 Meacham Ave., E, College, Tennis, History Honor Society. MARTIN MC CORMACK-62 Kamda Blvd., NHP, Aero Mechanic, Soph, Sr. Boards, JV Basketball. ROBERT MC CORMICK-30 Paul Ave., NHP, Carpet Mechanic, Totem, Basketball, FFA. SYBIL MASLER-140 No. 3rd St., NHP, Teach- ing, FTA, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, JV, V Glee Club, Riding, Hockey, Tennis. ROBERT MASON-251 Jericho Tpke, FP, Engineer, Fr. Soph. Football, V Track, Cross Country, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, V Glee Club, Student Council, Theta Hi-Y, Presidents Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Coalition. PATRICIA MC DERMOTT-27 Calla Ave., FP. Modeling, Rockettes, V, JV Glee Clubs, Mod- ern Dancing, GAA, Intramural Sports. ROBERT MC DONALD-910 No. 7th St., NHP, Veterinarian, FFA, Presidents Club. ALFRED MASTENDINO-22 Hull Ave., NHP, Engineering, Lambda Hi-Y, Los Jovenes, Stu- dent United. MICHAEL MATERAZO-19 Parkview Pl., E, Pre-Med College, Varsity Club, Frosh Track, V Lacrosse, V Softball, Der Deutsche Verein. RAYMOND MC DONNELL-l39l Clay St., E, Undecided, Intramural Sports. HAROLD MC DONOUGH-9319 245th St., B, X-Roy Technician, V Glee Club, Choir, JV Football, Student Council, Epsilon, Hi'Y, Jr., Sr. Boards, History Honor Society. RICHARD MATTOON-115 Theodora St., FS, College, Intramural Sports. RUTH MATZAT-58 Locustwood Blvd., E, Sec- retary, Kappa Hi-Y, Honor Societ , Library Club, GSL, Co-Y, Scribes Club, Stucllent Coun- cil, Tennis. STEPHEN MC ENANEY-546 10th Ave., NHP, College, Frosh Board, Frosh Football, JV Lacrosse, Indoor Track, PA Club, Honor Society, Totem, Chair. JOAN MC GOVERN-52 Ash St., FP, Secre- tary, Honor Society, GSL, Scribes Club. BERNARD MCGRATH-6 Pansy Ave., FP Navy, Track, Baseball, MARY JAYNE MC GUIRE-9317 245th St., B Secretary, GSL, Library, Skating Clubs. College, Band. GSL, Honor Society. .lt Lacrosse and track John and Stefve rated elflflelfffl 7el 0 4 Q llfgh. Ufith their talent and sportsmanship they'll always get by. 111 1 1 ROBERT MC HAFFIE-130 Primrose Dr., NHP, ELIANE MC KEE-50 Stewart St., FP, Recep- tionist, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, Jr. Red Cross, 'if f kg C0lII1l'llI.Y best were George and Bob, Clflflelflfl QI' . 0 Q They were always on lhe job. JEANNETTE MC KEE-50 Stewart St., FP, Secretary, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, Red Cross, GSL, Library Club, Honor Society. RAY MC KENNA-444 Coronation Ave., FP, Phys. Ed. Teacher, JV, V Football, Track, Varsity Club, V Lacrosse. JOHN MCKNIGHT-II6 Ribbon St., FS, Marines, Track. ELAINE MC MANUS-4 Rogers Pl., FP, Secre- tary, Honor Society, Student Council, Radio Guild, Chieftain, Totem, Kappa Hi-Y, Scribes, GSL, Los Jovenes, Coalition. FRANK MC MANUS-38 Charles St., FP, Auto Mechanic, Intramural Sports. VIRGINIA MEAD-82 Clatiin Blvd., FS, Teacher, Sigma Hi-Y, Leader Corps, Presidents Club, Honor Society, Radio Guild, GAA, Student Council, Co-Y, Ticket Committee. MARY MERRILL-310 Waldorf Ave., E, De- signer, Tennis, GSI., Rollerskating, FTA, Iota Hi-Y, Jr. Red Cross, Student United. MARGARET MESSINA-255 Lucille Ave., E, Secretary, Library Club, Red Cross. PHYLLIS MEADOWCROFT-4 Everitt St., NVS, Medical School, Riding. PETER MECCA-34 Pearl St., College, Junior Board, Freshman, Football, V Softball, Stu- dent Court, Student United. WILLARD MEYER-27 Carl Ave., FS, Physical Ed. Teacher, Frosh Football, V Football, Var- sity Club, Frosh Basketball, J V Basketball, J V Track, Student United. HENRY MICHAELS--42 Aberdeen Rd., NHP, College, V Band. EDWARD MEEHAN-30 Maple Ave., FP, Agricultural Chemist, Varsity Football, Frosh Football, Varsity Club, PHYLLIS MELE-IIS lngraham La., NHP, Sec- retary, Scribes. FRANCES MIESKO-60 Monroe St., FS, Office Work, .I V Glee Club. JEANETTE MILANO--55 Roosevelt St., FS, Secretary, Le Cercle Francais, Radio Guild, Tennis, Riding, GSL. LINDA MELKERSON-103 Cypress St., FP, College, Totem, Senior Seminar, Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Senior Board, Student Council, Societas Latinas, Der Deutsche Verein. SALLY MENDOLIA-147 Lucille Ave., E, Typist, Tennis. JOAN MILDNER-634 Alton Rd., WH, Stenog- rapher, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Hockey. ARTHUR MILLER-730 Rifton St., E, College, Varsity Club, JV, V Lacrosse. ROBERT MERBITZ--IIA Sussex Rd., E, Machin- ist, JV Lacrosse, Boys Hall Squad, CAROLYN MERKEL-23 No. 4th St., NHP, Secretary, GSL, Tennis, Library Club. ROBERT MILLER-123 Ingraham La., NHP, Mechanical Engineer, Frosh Football, Frosh Board, Intramural Sports, Coalition, Boys Hall Squad. RONALD MILLER-1200 5th Ave., NHP, Com- mercial Pilot, Boys Hall Squad, Student Coun- cil, Student United. 115 . ,.,, , fi , Q, N, J WW O n f ,. ,.g A - 9rl,V214 'T NW X-1 is Q' R ff ,:5:-::. X-g,7s94!'f,'N, L Q fic A . f ,. 1. 1 www 4 We N: kg Cp Real gone cats were Sieve, Vinnie and enrzern ver . . . Hang., 3 . Qs ,. ' NS ...gi ' .. X - -2, ,J f I. ,S 45 sf-- 'N ' if . -ex . ,, Q? Qi: 'awe 'lbw wif. ,gm-ao. For swell dance thank. ARTHUR MILLS-95 music we have them to ROBERT MONTALBANO-1198 Martha PI., FS, Aviation, Intramural Sports. DAVID MONTANINO--491 3rd St., FS, En- gineering, Intramural Sports. GRAYCE MONTANO-31 Caroline Ave., E, College, Gamma Hi-Y, Bowling, GAA, GSL. SIGMUND MONTAPERTO-367 Euston Rd., GC, College, Intramural Sports. Verbena Ave., FP, Col- lege, Rifle, Outing Clubs. KATHLEEN MINA-T26 Madison St., FS, Col- lege, JV Glee Club, Coalition, GSL, Rollerskating Club, Riding Club. ELIZABETH MONUSKY-278 Jericho Tpke.,.FP, Secretary, JV, V Glee Clubs, Lacrosse, Scribes Club, Student United, GSL. EDWARD MOOS-517 North 6th St., NHP, College, Delta Hi-Y, Los Jovenes, Freshmen Track, Baseball, Der Deutsche Verein. ANN MINISSALE-67l Diellen La., E, Archi- tect, Hockey. VIRGINIA MITCHELL-85 Jackson Ave., FS, College, History Honor Society, Jr. Varsity Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club, Junior Board, Student Council, Riding, Lacrosse Clubs. RICHARD MORAN-l'I2 South 9th St., NHP, College, Frosh Football, JV Football, Varsity Football, Frosh, JV, Varsity, Lacrosse, Student Council, Frosh Board, Soph. Board, Theta Hi-Y, Student United, Varsity Club. RICHARD MORAN-1009 No. Ath St., NHP, College, Track, Cross Country, Amateur Radio. , ir, r , RICHARD NIOELLER-27 Klayton Ave. FP, I ,. ' ' K College, Intramural Sports. wi' RONALD MorrA-238-15 nom Ave., E, Com- mercial Pilot, Intramural Sports. if BARBARA MonoAN-21a clonirr Blvd., rs, ' 'A W Teacher, Jv, v Gloo clubs, GSL, Hisrory Honor .re a , , it ee ... P7 1 ff Society, Tennis, FTA, X-Ponents, Le Cercle Francais. CURTIS MUELLER-78 Bank St., VS, College, Biology Club, Boys Hall Squad, Omicron Hi-Y, Coalition, Der Deutsche Verein, Tennis. LUCIA MOLARO-717 Martha St., E, Secre- tary, Honor Society, Scribes Club, GSL, Bowl- Ing. LOUIS MONETTE-48 Le Soir Ave., FP, Col- lege, Der Deutsche Verein, Jr. Red Cross, Coalition. BARBARA MUHL-5 Walnut Ave., FP, Secre tary, Tennis. JOHN MULLER-92r3B 246 St., B, Radio and TV Technician, Coalition. P' M r SVT 1. ' . - ze I 1 ff l STEPHEN MONK-1650 Highland Ave., NHP, Engineering, Theta Hi-Y, PA Club, V Cross- Country, V Track, Der Deutsche Verein, LEONARD MONKS-67 Fallon Ave., E, Col- lege, Delta Hi-Y, Astronomy Club, V Band. F A . ' -.MQ Asus, ' Q, .. 5 'Q 4... ,, etfbfi , , . .,,. J 5 W , ju 4 We . 4' t wi r' , ,. A iiiefr , 7 4 er 5, Z RICHARD MULLER-'I08 No. 'I0th St., NHP, Undecided, Frosh Football, Student Council, Chieftain. ROSEMARIE MULLER-92-38 246th St., Br Bookkeeper, V Glee, Retailing Clubs. ...X ,. 116 FREDERICK MUNNICK-1651 Jasmine Ave., NHP, Navy, Intramural Sports. EDWARD MUNRO-T9 William St., NHP, Ser- vice, Boys Hall Squad, Student United. ARLINE NICHOLSON-'I7 Gotham Ave., E, College, Jr, Red Cross, Der Deutsche Verein. WILLIAM NICHOLSON-78 Aberdeen Rd., NHP, Electrical Engineer, Bookmen, Camera, Astronomy Clubs, Der Deutsche Verein, Jr. Red Cross. LOIS MUSGNUG--76 Franklin St., FS, Teacher, L'Oritlamme, Student Council, Totem Rep., GAA, FTA, Red Cross, GSL, JV, V Glee, Alpha Hi-Y, Yorker Club. ROBERT MUSGNUG-505 No. 3rd St., NHP, College, Frosh Football. CAROL NIEDERHOFER-36 Huron Rd., B, Col- lege, Rockettes, Totem, Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y, X-Ponents,, Los Jovenes, GAA, FTA, Los Chicos, Library Club. WILLIAM NIELSEN-941 North 5th St., NHP, Automotive Engineer, Photography Club, Frosh Board, X-Ponents. MARTON NAIDUS-549 Croydon Rd., E, Engi- neer lMechanlcall Boys Hall Squad, Gym Squad, Lunch Room Squad, Locker Room Squad, Track Team lFormer High Schooll. BARBARA NASH-'I7 Aster Dr., NHP, Secre- tary, Rockettes, Honor Society, Choir, Aeoli- ans, Yorker, V Glee,YScribes Club, Sigma Hi- . LOUIS NIGRO-47 2nd St., GCP, Electrical Contractor, Intramural Sports. GORDON NILSEN-219 Kamda Blvd., NHP, Police Administration, Brookesonians, Camera Club, Golf, Soccer. THERESA NASHAK-77 Theodore St., FS, Busi- ness School, JV, V Glee Club, GSL, Der Deutsche Verein, Riding, Co-Y, Student Coun- cil. ROBERT NASO-195 Nassau Blvd., GCP, Col- lege, Coalition, Theta Hi-Y, Los Jovenes, JV, V Football, JV, V Lacrosse Student Council, Varsity Club. PAUL NOCELLA-54 Savoy Ave., E, Un- decided, Boys Hall Squad, Student Council. JOHN NORMAN-163 Hottman Ave., E, Col- lege, Bowling, Presidents Club. ALFRED NATALI-58 Webster St., FP, Music Teacher, Los Jovenes, Red Cross. BRIGIDA NEGLIA-II89 New York Ave., FS, Secretary, Student United. WINIFRED NOSTRAND--92-37 244th St,, B, Women Marines, Totem Rep., Hockey, Riding, Tennis. ELEANOR NOVAK-47 Depan Ave., FP, Sec- retory, Intramural Sports. GEORGE NELSON-77 Maple Ave., FP, Aero- nautical Engineer, Frosh, JV, V Football, Lambda Hi-Y. EDWARD NEU-1732 Jasmine Ave., NHP, Machinist, Student United. FRED NEUBERT-89 Russell St., FS, College, Totem, Omicron Hi-Y, Student Council, Coali- tion, Artsmen, Der Deutsche Verein, X-Ponents, History Honor Society. CHRISTOPHER NEWTON-42 Fenworth Blvd., FS, Armed Services, Societas Latinas. kg QQ Corrine anal Rililflbl' zvrrf our bert KIl'F,Y5'Pf1 elflflelyl Tel . 4 0 pair For awry ofrmvioiz they knmu just wlzfzt to wear. 117 VINCENT NUNZIATO-925 North 7th St., NHP, College, JV Baseball, Chieftain, Visual Aid Squad. CHARLES 0'CONNER-166 Heathcote Rd., E, Musician, Band, Orchestra, Boys Hall Squad, Epsilon Hi-Y. LAWRENCE 0'KEEFE-244 Lucille Ave., E, Hotel Work, PAUL OSHINSKY-285 South Euston Rd., GCS, Medical Profession, X-Ponents, Omicron, Hi-Y, L'Orit'Iamme. CATHERINE 0'SUlI.IVAN-l5B Harrison Ave., FS, Nurse, JV, V Cheerleaders, Frosh., Soph. Jr. Boards, Student Council, Jr. Red Cross, Sachem Players, Riding Club, Chieftain, Re- tailing Club, Student United.. THOMAS 0'CONNOR-IB7 Marcus Ave., GCP, Machinist, Intramural Sports. Intramural Sports. BERNADETTE PACCIONE-IIO Claridge Ave., E, Secretary, GSL, Coalition, Retailing Club. VINCENT PACIMEO-92 Crown Ave., E, Musician, Swing Band, Choir, Varsity Band, Football, Lacrosse. KAREN OKLAND-23 Melrose St., E, Biology, Senior Seminar, Astronomy Club, Beta Hi-Y, Rockettes, Totem Editor, X-Ponents, History Honor Society, Honor Society, L'Oriflamme, Girls Tennis, Girls Volleyball, GAA. LESTER OLSSON-55 Cisne Ave. FP En i- Y 1 9 neering, Bookmen, Los Chicosl GERALD PADLEY-8 Richard St., WH, Collegv. JV Varsity Soccer, Varsity Club. NILA PALAGONIA-l25 Claridge Ave., E. Secretary, Intramural Sports. PATRICK O'MALlEY-I8 Stuyvesant St., E, College, Boys Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. VIRGINIA O'NEILL-ll Stephen Ave., NHP, Nursing, GSL, Red Cross, Coalition. GEORGE PALAHNUK-75 Terrace Ave , , Engineer, V Football, V Lacrosse, Varsity Club, Coalition, All Scholastic, Lacrosse '54-55. WILLIAM PALCH-22 Jefferson St., NHP, En- gineering, Varsity Club, Baseball, Track. DOROTHY OSCZAPINSKI-209 Kamda Blvd., NHP, Undecided, Honor Society, Iota Hi-Y, FTA, Societas Latinas, Scribes Club. JANICE OSHANSKY-97 Iris Ave. FP, College, Sachem Players, FTA, Iota Hi-Y, Riding, His- tory, JV Glee Clubs, X-Ponents Le Cercle Francois. ll'ith a smile and A ere 0 0 Eyef, ARTHUR PALM-I5 Locustwood Blvd., E, Col- lege, Track, Baseball. FRANCES PALMER-30 Cromer Rd., E, IBM, GSL, Usherettes, Beta Hi-Y, Tennis. IRENE PARDALES-945i 239th St. B, College, Honor Society, Beta Hi-Y, L'Oriflamme, Riding, Tennis, GSL, Coalition, Student Council. ARTHUR PARENTE-Denton Ave., GCP, Air Force, Intramural Sports. IRIS PARKINSON-II6-32 238 St., E, Teacher, Totem, Gamma Hi-Y, Honor Society, FTA, Le Cercle Francais, L'OrifIamme, Junior Math Club, X-Ponents, Usherettes, Area Council, Presidents Club, Frosh Board. PAUL PARRELLA-PIB NHP Rd., NHP, Musis CIUH, I-ambda Hi-Y, Presidents Club, Student Council, Radio Guild, Frosh, Soph, Jr. Boards, V TYUCIK, V Cross Countr , V Band, Dance Band, Los Cliicos. figure that attracted all Connie sure rated with all of the guys. 118 fackie, Barbara and Iris, Ihouglz llzey were kg eyyleyyl ef. Q Q fnzyzpgtjlm-3, Kept tlze xlrrow, Clzieftaifz ana' Tofem proud of ilzeir editors. JAMES PATERSON-IIB Fenworth Blvd., FS, Electrical Engineer, PA Club, Student United, Intramural Sports. SHEILA PAWLOWSKI-4 Madison Ave., GCP, Clerk Typist, JV Glee Club, Hockey, Retailing, Scribes, Bowling. CAROL PEARCE-499 Dogwood Ave., WH, College, Sigma Hi-Y, Los Jovenes, Los Chicos, Horseback Riding, History Honor Society, GSI.. RICHARD PEARSON-26 West Maple Dr., NHP, College, Boys Hall Squad, Brookesoni- ans, Der Deutsche Verein. FEDELE PECORARO-IO Donald Ct., E, Col- lege, Intramural Sports. KURT PEDERSON-1046 Benmore Ave., FS, College, Intramural Sports. HENRY PIEPER-38 So. l8th St., NHP, Air Force, Boys Hall Squag, Red Cross, Soph Boar . EDWARD PIETROWSKI-l57 Kingston Ave., SFP, Service, Intramural Sports. FRANK PERUNKO-II9 Madison St., FS, College, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, Totem Edi- tor, Sr. Board, Honor Society, Senior Seminar, X-Ponents, History Honor Society, SHS, CD Representative, Math Forum. JON PETERSON-381 Eton Rd., FS, College, Chieftain, Co'Y, L'Oriflamme, Presidents Club, Sachem Players, Rifle Club, Ticket Comm., Purple Quill, Coalition, Arrow. MARIETTA PIZZO-'I96 Rintin St., FS, Secre- tary, Alpha Hi-Y, Yorker Club, Junior Board, Student Council, History Honor Society, Chief- tain, Tennis, Area Council. ANN-MARIE PIZZUTIELLO-33 Corwin Ave., NHP, College, Student Council, Omega Hi-Y, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes, Modern Dancing, Astronomy, Camera Clubs, Radio Guild. PATRICIA PETTERSON-23 Violet Ave., FP, College, L'Oriflomme, Iota Hi-Y, FTA, Horse- back Riding, GSL, JV Glee Club, X-Ponents. GEORGE PEZOLD-28 North 'l0th St., NHP, Engineer, Senior Seminar, Honor Society, Camera, Astronomy, Presidents Clubs, X- Ponents, Der Deutsche Verein, Brookesonians, Orchestra, Ticket Committee. CATHERINE PLAIA-89 Hill St., E, Secretary, Intramural Sports. DONALD PLOTTS-35 Oak Dr., NHP, Chemist, Student Council, Totem, X-Ponents, Coalition, Omicron Hi-Y, Radio Guild, History Honor Society, Chem. Lab., Bookmen, Los Chicos. RICHARD PFEFFER-ll5-38 238th St., E, Auto Mechanic, Intramural Sports. GAY PFEIFER-T05 Daffodil Ave., FS, Secre- tary, Rockettes, Honor Society, Scribes, Red Cross, Senior Board, GAA, GSL, Riding Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Tennis. DORIS PLOTTS-35 Oak Dr., NHP, Secretary, Beta Hi-Y, Tennis, Student Council, Library Club, Jr. Red Cross. NANCY PODDER-46 Maple Ave., FP, Secre- tary, Student United, Omega Hi-Y, Student Council, Sachem Players, Usherettes, Honor Society, L'Oriflamme. HELEN PFEIFER-'l05 Daffodil Ave., FS, IBM Operator, Red Cross, GSL. PHILIP PHOEL-6 Pinewood la., NHP, Veter- inarian, Bookmen, Der Deutsche Verein, Pico Club, Intramural Sports. RICHARD PODLESNEY--7 Lexington St., FP, Colle e, Rifle Club, Chem. lab., Track, Intro- muralg Sports, Glee Club, Choir, Boys Hall Squad, Coalition. WALTER PODLESNEY-21 Revere Dr., EFP, College, JV, V Tennis, Varsity Club, FFA. , . ll .. ifg l I - ' . -6457 5 fi '-'lllQ x ef fr: .z e J Hurrzor was the specialty of Iklartha and qQemem ver . . . Jay, They kept efueryone laughing in their inimi- table way. JOAN PURZEWSKI-1015 First Ave., NHP, Bookkeeper, JV, V Glee Clubs. PETER PUZO-5 South Roxbury Rd., GC, Col- lege, Football, Fr., Soph, JV, V Lacrosse, V Track, JV Varsity C ub, Student Council. JOHN QUAILE-72 Emerson Ave. FP, Auto Repair Shop, Auto Club, Le Cercle Francais. PATRICIA QUIGLEY-70 Stuart Ave., VS, Secretary, Chieftain, Riding, Bowling, Student Council, Jr. Sr. Board, GAA. PETER PORTANOVA-ll So. 'l8th St., NHP, Retailing, Student Council, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, Epsilon Hi-Y, Presidents, Retailing, Clubs, Totem, Choir. MARILYN PORTNEY-2l9 Crocus Ave., FP, College, Honor Society, Alpha, JV, V Cheer- leaders, Yorker, JV, V Glee Clubs, Choir, GAA, X-Ponents, L'Oriflamme, Aeolians. DIANE RABINOWITZ-330 Tulip Ave., FP, Advertising Artist, History Honor Society, Gamma Hi-Y, Student Court, Student Council, V Glee Club, Sachem Players, Coalition, Le Cercle Francais, Chieftain, GAA, Riding Club, Radio Guild, Presidents Club, X-Ponents. JOSEPH RAFFONY-297 Fendale St., FS, Draftsman, Frosh, JV, V Track, Boys Hall Squad. ELLEN POWELL-28 Bank St., E, Telephone Company, GSL, Horseback Riding. SALLY POWER-619 Tulip Ave., SM, Secre- tary, GSL, History Honor Society. ROBERT RAYMOND-387 Carnation Ave., FP, Electrical Engineer, Honor Society, PA Club, Radio Guild, Rifle Team, Tennis. ROBERTA REALE-39 Holland Ave., E, Com- mercial Art, Tennis, Riding, Student Council. DOLORES POZER-32 William Ave., FS, Secre- tary, Library Club, Intramural Sports. ff' FRED PRACHT-'l2'l Holland Ave., FP, College, JV, V Track, Choir, Der Deutsche Verein, Chern. Lab. JUNE REDER-405 Brill Pl., NHP, Business School, Honor Society, GSL, Tennis, Horseback Riding. ANN REGELL--608 6th Ave., NHP, College, Scribes, Tennis, Student United. GUS PRIES-216 Verbena Ave., FP, Un- decided, Boys Hall Squad, Intramural Sports, Dramatics, Los Jovenes. ADAM PROIOS-'ll0 Carnation Ave., FP, Col- '95 lege, Intramural Sports, Student United. MARCIA REIFENHEISER-45 Manly Pl., NHP, Secretary, GAA, Homemaking, Intramural Sports. ELEANOR REISEN-41 No. Tyson Ave., FP, Secretary, Scribes, Coalition. If A, in GEORGE PROSS-24 Bee St., E, Navy Machin- ist, Intramural Sports. DOMENICK PROVENZANO-38 Primrose Dr., NHP Engineering Student Council, Intra- mural Sports KVW 460 br' BARBARA REISS-32 Tulip La., NHP, College, Alpha H1 Y Girls Leader Corps, GAA, Honor Society Der Deutsche Verein, FTA, Riding Club History Honor Society, Co-Y, Tennis. 4 , cll 1 .,.. ' ', I f 'S .:,,, if 2 f B F l 1- GEORGE RETTINGER-30 Holland Ave., FP, College Varsity Club, Frosh, JV, V Football, Frosh JV V Lacrosse, Frosh, JV, V Basket- ball. 70 Save T' 6 EDWARD REULET-545 6th Ave., NHP, Print- ing, Frosh, .IV Football, Frosh, .IV Lacrosse. FRANK REYNOLDS-1031 No. Fourth St., NHP, Machinist, Boys Hall Squad, Civil Defense. College, Alpha Hi-Y, Frosh, Soph, Board, L'OritIamme, Presidents Club, Chief- tain, Horseback Riding, Sachem Players, His- tory Honor Society, Co-Y, Yorker Club, Stu- dent Council, Student United, Totem. E Z 7 , Jr., Sr. J Zh: ANN RODABAUGH-117 Dover Pkwy., sM, ! X W X MARIEANNE RODENBOSTEI.-35 Sycamore Ave., FP, Secretary, Iota Hi-Y, Scribes, GSL, JV Glee Club, Jr. Red Cross. KATHERINE RICCARDO-'IOOI Hillside Blvd., NHP, Accountant, lntrangural Sports, Student Unite . JEANNE RICCIO-951 Hillside Blvd., NHP, Stenographer, GAA, Leader Corps, Tennis, Basketball, Softball, Presidents Club, Scribes, Hockey, Lacrosse, GSL. WWW! 1 f ff EUGENE RODGERS-1620 Broadway, NHP, Colle e Frosh So h V Football JV, V La- 9 , , P , h , crosse, Varsity Club. LOUIS ROJA-225 Bryant Ave., FP, College, Boys Hall Squad, Societas Latinas, Projection- ists, CAP. I .MB ROSEMARIE RICHARDSON-63 Adams Ave., FS, Beautician, Intramural Sports. ETHEL RICHTER-20 Terrace Ave., E, Book- keeper, Intramural Sports, Coalition. RANDOLPH ROME-91 Oak St., FP, College, Honor Society, Theta Hi-Y, Student Council, V Track, Varsity Club, Soph Board, Student Court, Camera Club, Coalition, Indoor Track. BARBARA ROSE-128 Hunnewell Ave., E, Physio-Therapy, lFormer High Schooll Senior Swimming, Cheering, Teen Age Canteen, General Organization. Horseback Riding, Tennis, Future Nurses. MARION RIEDEL-800 First Ave., NHP, Col- lege, JV Glee, Retailing Clubs. GEORGE RIEMER-78 Maple Dr., NHP, Col- lege, Theta Hi-Y, Der Deutsche Verein. PETER ROSE-159 Hancock Ave., FS, Radio-TV, Radio Guild, Sachem Players, Theta HI-Y, Chieftain, Ticket Committee, Rifle Club, Boys Hall Squad. HARRIET ROSENBLUM-224 So. King St., E, College, Totem, Senior Seminar, Honor Society, Gamma Hi-Y, GSL, History Honor Society, Girls V Glee Club, Presidents Club, Sachern Players, Radio Guild, FTA, L'Ori- Flamme, Student Court, Student Council. FRANK RIESS-BI Clover Ave., FP, College, Theta Hi-Y, History Honor Society. ROBERT RILEY-55 Phoebe St., FS, Navy, Choir, Boys Glee Club, Boys Hall Squad, Retailing Club. PHILIP ROSENTHAL-'I63 Wellington Rd., E, College, Intramural Sports. RICHARD ROSIN-5 Wilton St., NHP, Air Force, Student Council, Boys Hall Squad. JOSEPH RIZZI-34 6th Ave., GSP, Machinist, Astronomy Club. RAYMOND RIZZO-I47 Atherton Ave., E, Auto Mechanic, Auto Club, Coalition, Intra- mural Sports. .IUDITH ROBERTS-6 Haddon Rd., NHP, Nurs- ing, Beta Hi-Y, Presidents Club, Aeolians, Coalition, Der Deutsche Verein, Girls Leader Corps, Student Council, History Honor Society, Jr.-Sr. Board, Choir, Future Nurses. PATRICIA ROBINSON-215 Rintin St., FS, Secretary, Kappa Hi-Y, Student United, Arts- men, History Honor Society, Hockey, GSL. SW .-a I all q.H.S. f7ITll!F.i tlzme girls led the C I .1 L kg were o o Splflf, Galle zlrzzzfwl, Doris z'u'iz'lml, Rzztlz yelled so tlzeyll hear lt. We THOMAS ROSSBOTTOM-7 Bromleigh Rd., SM, Navy, Tennis, Frosh, JV, Lambda Hi-Y, Band CAROL ANN ROSSI- tary, Intra retary, Tennis, Stu ELEANOR ROTHMAN Chicos, Histor GEORGE ROTSCH-I chinist, Frosh, JV, V V, Junior Board, Teacher, Sigma Hi-Y, Societas Latinas. 506 Kirkby Rd., E, Secre- mural Sports. JOHN RUTKOWSKI-370 Hill St., E, Coast Guard, Boys Hall Squad. GERARD RYAN-1699 Atherton Ave., E, Col- lege, V Football, V Lacrosse, Varsity Club, I.os Jovenes. MARY JANE ROSSI-1526 Adams St., E, Sec- dent Councll, Student United. SARA ROTH-l9l Carnegie Ave., E, Airline Hostess, Der Deutsche Verein, JV, V Glee, CAP. JAMES RYAN-ll Henry St. VS, Printer, Intramural Sports. KENNETH RYAN-232 Sempton Blvd., FS, Marines, Frosh, JV, V Baseball, Intramural Sports. -495 Dunster Dr., WH, GSL, FTA, Riding, Los y Honor Society. 95 Grange St., FS, Ma- Football, Frosh Lacrosse. STEPHEN RYAN-255 Tulip Ave. FP, College, Los Chicos. E, College, V Football, Varsity Club, Student Council, Theta Hi-Y, Junior Board, Honor Society, ROBERT SACHER-206 Adams St., Frosh, JV, V Track, Frosh, JV, Coalition. MARION RUDIGER--64 Fuller Ave., FP, Un- decided, Alpha Hi-Y, Scribes, Student Council, Yorker Club, Usherettes, JV Glee Club, His- tory Honor Society, L'Oriflamme, X-Ponents. DONALD RUGGIERO-160 Freeman Ave., E, Lithagrapher, Frosh, JV Football, Soccer V, Co ' MARY RUOCCO-54 tary Jr Arista FRANK RUSSO-128 alition. FREDERICK SALERNO--T639 Jasmine Ave., NHP, Agricultural Engineer, Intramural Sports. HARD AMSON 6 So I7th St NHP, RIC S - . .I Undecided, JV, V Track, V Cross Country, Student Council. I Bth Ave., NHP, Secre- GSL Softball Scribes Madison St., E, College, Societas Latinas JAY SANDERS-I-41 Locustwood Blvd., E, Medicine, Senior Seminar, Honor Society, His- tory Honor Society, Sr. Board, Frosh, JV, V Baseball, Bowling, Varsity Club, Los Jov- enes, Student Council, Epsilon Hi-Y, SHS, CD Representative. JO ANN SANTANGELO-602 Ilth Ave., NHP, Medical Secretary, Scribes, History Honor Society, Kappa Hi-Y, Future Nurses, Societas Latinas. PATRICIA SARTOR-T39 Herman Blvd., FS, Nurse, Riding, Skating Club, Co-Y, GSL, V Glee Club. DOROTHY SATTLER-1024 No. 6th St., NHP, Model, GSL, Student United, Riding, Tennis, Student Council. JOAN SAUERWALD-52l Stewart Ave., NHP, Business School, Radio Guild, Modern Danc- ing, Skating Club, Der Deutsche Verein. ROBERTA SAUNDERS-140 Beverly Ave., FP, Retailing, Camera, Retailing Club. Bruce and Pat were known through the 421119141 CV . . . school, These mannerly two, knew each etiquette rule. 122 kg QQ Tops in irlzolarslzzp form and frank enflelftfl GV. . . .lmony the YL wld Q UKIZIZMFJ ilzfi won uzll rank HAROLD SAUTER-4 Corwin Ave., NHP, Engineering College, Intramural Sports. RICHARD SAVAGE-89 Central Ave., GCP Service, Intramural Sports. 1 VIRGINIA SAXON-74 Maple Ave., FP, Col- lege, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Sr. Board, Twirling Presidents Club, Usherettes, GAA, Iota Hi-Y Student United, Area Council, Los Chicos. ROBERT SCALZI-1833 NHP Rd., NHP, Lawyer, Los Jovenes. 1 1 PETER SCARANGELLA- I3 Parkview Pl., E, College, Student Cougcil, V Football, V Base- all. ANNA SCHAD-1737 Dutch Broadway, E, College, Scribes Club. GERARD SCHMIDT-I08 Emerson Ave., FP, Printer, Camera, Rifle Clubs. HEIDI SCHMIDT-25 Hommel St., VS, Nursing, Orchestra, Pres. Club, GAA, Der Deutsche Verein, Softball, Library Club, Future Nurses, Horseback Riding, Coalition, Volleyball. CARL SCHAEFER-70 Whitney Ave., FP, Race Driver, Track, Intramural Sports. RONALD SCHAEFER-70 Whitney Ave., FP, Electrical Engineer, Intramural Sports. JOAN ANN SCHMIDT-II Clinton St., E, Medical Secretary, Gamma Hi-Y, Usherettes, Student Council, Chieftain, Red Cross, V Glee Club, Der Deutsche Verein, Scribes. ALLAN SCHNEIDER-125 Fieldmere St., E, Accountant, Senior Seminar, Honor Society, Delta Hi-Y, Radio Guild, Los Chicos, Ticket Committee, Bookmen, JV Tennis, WILLIAM SCHAEFER-59 W. Maple Dr., NHP, Undecided, Boys Hall Squad. MARION SCHAFFER-39 DeWitt St., VS, Beautician, Intramural Sports. FREDERICK SCHNEIDER-I8 Mayfair Rd., NHP, Engineering, Photography Club, Honor Society, Der Deutsche Verein. JACQUELINE SCHNEIDER-37 No. Tyson Ave., FP, Teacher, Los Jovenes, FTA, X-Ponents, Tennis, GSL. HENRIETTA SCHAUTTAUER-134 Sempton Blvd., FS, Nursing, Honor Society, Gamma Hi-Y, Student Council, GSL, Future Nurses, Los Jovenes, Soph, Sr. Boards, Tennis, Skat- ing Club, Jr. Red Cross, Coalition. ELSIE SCHENK-286 Nassau Blvd., WH, Sac' retary, JV Glee, GSL, Der Deutsche Verein, Sigma Hi-Y, Honor Society, Scribes, Sr. Board. JOHN SCHNEIDER-36 Carole Ave., NHP, Navy, Intramural Sports. JOHN SCHNEIDER-14 Healy St., E, Un- decided, Student United, STEVEN SCHERPING-217 Elton Rd., SM, Medicine, Varsity Club, V Track, V Cross Country, Honor Society, Theta Hi-Y, Student Council, Area Council, Chieftain. JOYCE SCHESSLER-45 Covert Pl., SM, Doctor, V Cheerleading, Beta Hi-Y, Sachem Players, GAA, Student Council, Sr. Board, Totem, Der Deutsche Verein, Purple Quill, Radio Guild. JOSEPH SCHNEIDER-160 McKee St., FP, Machinist, Varsity Band. JUDITH SCHOENER-581 Croidon Rd., E, College, Coalition, Chieftain, Rep., L'Ori- flamme. 123 Karen and Bob excelled in lllatlz., ' 61116711 'ICI' . 4 . To ffwry problem they found a path. 4 JOSEPH SCOTT-28 Hickory St., FP, Elec- tronics Engineer, PA, Radio Amateur Clubs. FLORENCE SCOTTI-37 3rd St., E, BuSif1eSS. Red Cross, Bowling, Library, Retailing Clubs. EUGENE SCRIVANI-24 Scherer Blvd., FS, Navy, Intramural Sports. LOIS SEDGWICK-52 Lincoln Ave., Nl'l.P, Teaching, Honor Society, Alpha Hi-Y, Choir, Los Jovenes, FTA, GAA, JV, V Glee Club, Totem, Coalition, History Honor Society, Rnd- ing, Hockey, Basketball. ERNA SCHOENWEISE-45 Nassau Blvd., WH, College, Usherettes, Artsmen, Der Deutsche Verein, Retailing Club. LILLIAN SCHRADER-'I9 Stephan Ave., NHP, Accounting, JV, V Glee Clubs. HARRY SEELIG-'ll Hotifman St., FS, Music, Honor Society, Senior Seminar, Choir, Presi- dents, Astronomy Clubs, Omicron Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council, Coalition. WILLIAM SEHLMEYER-228 Euston Rd., GCS, College, Football, Baseball. THOMAS SCHREIBER-IBA Marguerite Ave., E, Electrical Engineer, Ticket Committee, PA Club. JOAN SCHREIER-24 William St., NHP, Busi- ness, Glee Club, Coalition. SANDRA SEIDMAN-475 Bieling Rd., E, Sten- ographer, Los Jovenes, Scribes Club, JV Glee, Honor Society. JEROME SELVIN-l'l9 Emily Ave., E, Com- mercial lllustrator, Totem, Frosh Track, Delta Hi-Y, Purple Quill. EMILY SCHIRMER-1065 Delmar Ave., FS, Secretary, Der Deutsche Verein, Scribes, Honor Society, History Honor Society. CHARLES SCHROEDER-110 Clatlin Blvd., FS, Navy, PA, Camera Clubs, Boys Hall Squad. ROBERT SEMAR-103 Poppy Ave., FS, Printer, Intramural Sports. JOHN SEMENUK-42 Roquette Ave., E, Army, Coalition, JANET SCHUCK-122 Washington St., FS, Secretary, Honor Society, Student United. GLORIA SCHWARTZ-195 Village Ave., E, College, Chieftain, Beta Hi-Y, GSL, Coalition. RONALD SENGER-76 Lehrer Ave., E, Un- decided, Frosh, Soph Football, Frosh, Soph, JV Baseball, Chieftain. DONALD SERSEN-B8 Crown Ave., E, College, Freshman, JV, V Track, Boys Hall Squad. RICHARD SCHWARTZ-332 Roquette St., SFP, Dentist, Honor Society. FRANCES SCIACCA-194 Lehrer Ave., NHP, Clerical Typist, Ten nis, Library Club, Coali- tion. AUDREY SERVIO-75 Vanderbilt Ave., FP, Commercial Artist, Omega Hi-Y, Artsmen, Rockettes, Choir, Usherettes, GAA, Glee Clubs, Totem, Student United. CHARLES SEYFERT-126 Mosefan St., FS, Electrical Work, Frosh Football, Boys Hall Squad, PA Club. 124 J 1 4,41 T PEGGY SEYFORTH-92-59 246th St., B, Secre- tary, Rockettes, Student Council, Student United, Der Deutsche Verein, GAA, Tennis, Lacrosse, X-Ponents, Los Chicos, Riding. MADELINE SFERRATORE-T421 Alpha St., E, Teacher, Der Deutsche Verein, FTA, Tennis. ROBERT SLATON-437 ist St., E, College, Coalition. BARBARA SMITH-30 Oak Dr., NHP, Un- decided, Der Deutsche Verein, Jr. Red Cross, Purple Quill. DAVID SHERMAN-32 Foster St., FS, College, Los Chicos. WILLIAM sllolzr-543 Ardsley Blvd., Gcs, Engineer, L'Oriflamme. BARBARA JEAN SMITH-25 Baxter Ave., NHP, College, Los Chicos, CAP, FTA, Horseback Riding, Tennis, Student United, Bowling Club. CAROL SMITH-96 Frederick Ave., SFP, Teacher, X-Ponents, GSL, Los Jovenes, Usher- ettes, FTA. MALCOLM SHUB-T806 Shipley Ave., VS, Col- lege, Coalition. ALBERT SIECKE-T13 Carukin St., FS, Engi- neer, Frosh Football, Honor Society, Student United. LILY SMITH-T94 Belmont Ave., E, Nursing, History Honor Society, Future Nurses, Library Club, L'OrilTamme, Intramural Sports, GAA, GSL, Totem, Chieftain. SUZANNE SMITH-T67 Adams Ave., FS, Nurse, Choir, V Glee Club, Riding, Library Club, Kappa Hi-Y, Red Cross, Coalition. BARBARA SIEDLEWICZ-3 Marcus Ave., GCP, Secretary, Riding Club. MARVIN SIEGEL-36 Essex Rd., E, Law, Frosh, Soph Boards, Boys Hall Squad, V Softball, Brookesonians. EILEEN SMITS-T59 Floral Blvd., FP, ryplsl, l osl. ARTHUR SODERBERG-T3 Diamond St., E, College, PA Club. JUNE ANN SIEMS-138 Dattodil St., FS, Nurs- ing, Riding, Future Nurses, Totem Rep., Jun- ior Board, Student United. BARBARA SILVESTRO-615 Tulip Ave., SM, College, JV, V Glee Club, Choir, Purple Quill, Tennis. FRANCES SOKOL-T62 Cherry La., FP, Secre- tary, JV Glee Club, Purple Quill, Retailing Club, GSL. SHEPPARD SOMERS-T70 Rockmart Ave., E, Art Teacher, Artsmen, Epsilon, Hi-Y, JV, V Lacrosse, Varsity Club. BARBARA J. SIMMONS-12 Cathedral Ave., FC, College, Co-Y, GSL, Honor Society, Jr. Red Cross, Gamma Hi-Y, Student Council, X- Ponents, Presidents Club, Ticket Committee, Usherettes, L'Oriflamme. ROBERT SIMMONS-63 Rottkamp St., VS, Electrical Engineering, Ticket Committee, PA Club, Honor Society. SUZANNE SKEOCH-27 Iris Ave., FP, College, Soph Board, V Cheerleaders, GAA, Student Council, Student United, Societas Latinas, L'Oriflamme, Yorker Club, Iota Hi-Y, History Honor Society. MARTHA SKOLNIK-220 So. King St., E, Teacher, Gamma Hi-Y, Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, FTA, Le Cercle Francais, Presi- dents Club, GAA, Totem, History Honor Society, Student Court, GSL, Sachem Players, Radio Guild, Bowling Club. J CIQ Ixiflllfj' was kI10'lUlI for her polxf rznrl liFl' elflflelflfl GV . . . grace, .lx regal ax II QIIUUII no lllllllfl' iL'll!Il flllIL'F. 125 li ,.. AUGUST SOMMER-T35 Emerson Ave., FP, Undecided, Intramural Sports. VINCENT SORRENTINO-44 Elm Dr., NHP, Drafting, L'OritIamme. xii? M X . . RX Q - is 'Rh' N - A .g X - S WILLIAM STEGMANN-1614 Washington Ave., NHP, Machinist, Frosh Football, Soph Football. RICHARD STEHN-49 Gladiolus Ave., FP, Col- lege, Frosh Football, JV Track, Cross Country, Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country. CONSTANCE SOWINSKI-812 NHP Rd., NHP, Bookkeeping, Varsity Glee Club, GSL, History Honor Society. THOMAS SPADARO-23 Elizabeth St., VS, En ineer Co-Y X-Ponents Los Jovenes Del- 9 i I 1 1 ta Hi-Y, Track, Honor Society. MERVYN STEIN-63 Russell St., FS, College, Radio Guild, Projection Squad, Boys Hall Squad, Astronomy X-Ponents, Camera u . BARBARA STEINBACH-I8 Redwood Rd., NHP, Nurse, Feather, Student Council, Der Deutsche Verein, Tennis, X-Ponents, Coalition, Future .-X I. Nurses, JV, Varsity Glee Club, FTA. GERALDINE SPARBER-140 Wellington Rd., E, Teacher, Alpha Hi-Y, FTA, GSL, Chieftain, Los Chicos, Los Jovenes. THOMAS SPITSEN-'I7 Hitchcock Ave., FP, Truck Driver, Rifle Club, Student United. PATRICIA STEINBORN-65 Oaks Dr., FS, Sec- retary, Tennis Club, Basketball. BARBARA STAHL--8 Totem Rep., CAROL STEINER-29 Webster St., FP, Sec- retory, Student Council, Riding, Tennis Clubs, L'Orit'Iamme. CHRISTINE SPRINGER-619 Ilth Ave., NHP, Secretary, JV, V Glee Club, Red Cross, Der Deutsche Verein, Scribes, Iota Hi-Y. Catherine Ct., E, Nursing, Intramural Sports. JOSEPH STEINROEDER-75 Lincoln Ave., NHP, Daftsmon, Aeons, JV, V Glee Clubs, Boys Hall Squad. ROBERT STEPHENS-576 7th St., GCS. Col- lege, JV Track, Lacrosse, Soccer, Frosh Foot- ball, Varsity Club. HENRY STAMPF-I56 Cherry St., FP, Un- decided, Varsity Band, Swing Band, Choir, Omicron Hi-Y, Boys Hall Squad, Sachem Players, Stage Crew, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards. PATRICIA STEEL-55B North 3rd St., NHP, Secretary, Scribes, Horseback Riding, GSL. DONALD STEVENS-38 St. Luke PI., FS, Ma- chinist, Boys Hall Squad, Intramural Sports. RICHARD STEVENS-1416 Madison St., E, Civil Service Worker, Honor Society. IRENE STEVENSON-53 Holland Ave., FP, Teacher, Societas Latinas, L'OrifIamme, GSL, Radio Guild, Honor Society. STEPHEN STONE-I40 Hathaway Ave., E, College, Delta Hi-Y, Truck, Cross Country, Boys Hall Squad, Hiitory Honor Society, Los C icos. STEPHEN STORC-6 Primrose Dr., NHP, En- gineer, Der Deutsche Verein, Boys Hall Squad. WILLIAM STRANG-'I09 Center Dr., FS, Col- lege, Jr. Red Cross, Student Council, Intra- mural Sports. U'itlz Harry at the piano, pounding those F eye 0 o .LB-173, Ar concerts ana' dances he was sure to please. 126 'WW emmwsesw. kg QQ Sheila and Barbara sure knew how to cook, enflenfl QV. . 0 They'd prepare anything that was in any book. CECILE STREIT-188 Locustwood Blvd., E, College, Chieftain, Red Cross, Horseback Rid- ing, Astronomy Club. CAROL STROZAK-3 Stanley La., GCP, Typist, Retailing Club, Riding, Tennis. RAYMOND SULLIVAN-42 Travis St., E, Re- tailing, Retailing Club, Intramural Sports. EDWARD SULZBACH-44 Orchid St., FP, Chemical Engineer, Der Deutsche Verein, Societas Latinas, Bookmen, Student Council. JOSEPHINE SUTERA-I7B Doherty Ave., E, College, FTA, Los Jovenes. BARBARA SUTTON-55 Wool Ave., FS, Book- keeper, Tennis, Bowling, Red Cross. CHARLES TEUFERT-I55 Belmont Blvd., E, Machinist, Camera, Astronomy Clubs, Coali- tion. YVONNE THORELL-70 Sterling Rcl., E, Nurs- ing, Twirlers, Choir, Varsity Glee Club, Ten' nis, Omega Hi-Y, GAA, GSL, L'Oriflamme. ABBY SVENSSON-545 Terrace Ave., GCS, Secretary, JV Glee Club, V Glee Club, GSL, Riding, Coalition, Los Chicos. WILLIAM SWEENEY-246 Madison St., FS, College, Intramural Sports. JOSEPH TIMPANARO-IIS-78 238th St., E, Engineering, Intramural Sports. RICHARD TODER-BI Countisbuq Ave., VS, Engineer, Student Council, Stu ent United, Intramural Sports. ROBERT SWETT-54 Kondo Blvd., NHP, Navy, Camera Club, Basketball. ERNEST SWINARSKI-698 Alton Rd., WH, College, JV Lacrosse, V Soccer, V Lacrosse, Varsity Club. JOHN TONER-ll3 Grange St., FS, College, JV, V Soccer, Varsity Club. DOROTHY TOWERS-85 Surprise St., E, Nurse, Red Cross, Library, V Glee Clubs, GSL, Chief- tain, Future Nurses, Retailing Club, Student United, Volleyball. ROSALIE SWINARSKI-698 Alton Rd., WH, Nursing, JV, V Glee Club, Presidents Club, GSL, Red Cross, Student Council, Chieftain. PETER SWITSER-36 Rule St., FS, College, Honor Society, Student Council, Lambda Hi-Y, Radio Guild, Totem, Choir. WILLIAM TOWNE-1534 Imperial Ave., NHP, Printing, Frosh, JV, V Football, Frosh, V Track, Varsity Club. NEIL TRAENKLE-238-I3 116th Rd., E, Trade School, Track, Intramural Sports, MARGARET TACEY-4536 Park Ave., NHP, Retail Buyer, JV, V Glee Clubs, Student Coun- cil, GSL, Sigma Hi-Y, Retailing Club. ANTHONY TALLINI-57 Hemlock St., FP, Engineer, Football Soph, V, Track Frosh, Student United. JEAN TRAINOR-32 Williams St., NVS, Col- lege, JV, V Glee Clubs, GSL. RONALD TREZZA-25 Buftalo St., E, College, Student Council, Football, Track, Lacrosse, Senior Class Board, Senior Class Office. 127 l l i I H 5 1,1 ,umm-e 4,1-fm - ' 1- .LN I ev K ,ff M43 J , 1 -x 2 iii' Our Chief and Squaw, know their names? kg l Eernenf 7955 - - Could be seen at all the games. N Q Q he vv ix Qs-ff IW we .fi mv' g . JOSEPH VANSTON-85 Alden Ave., VS, Col- lege, PA Club, X-Ponents. ROBERT VARIN-2 Tr on Ct., NHP, College, Track, Stucllent United. CHARLES VEITH-56 Rintin St., FS, College, FFA, Intramural Sports. EVA VELTRI-1390 Elliott St., E, Office Work, Intramural Sports. JACK TRINCA-6l Langdon St., FS, College, Totem, Chieftain, Los Jovenes, X-Ponents, Student Council, Honor Society. ELIZABETH TROCOLLI-52 Williams St., NHP, Secretary, Scribes, Red Cross, L'Oritlamme, Student United. FRED VERSCHUEREN-89 Roxbury Rd., FS, Kings Point, V Club, JV, V Soccer, Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Board. DENNIS VICTOR-2325 Leighton Rd., E, Col- lege, Rifle Club. ANGELO TRUNCALE-616 So. 8th St., NHP, Machinist, CAP, Intramural Sports. JACK TRUNCALE-26 Benris Ave., FS, Phar- macy, Baseball, Frosh, Soph, JV, Intramural Sports. THERESA VITRANO-45 Terrace Ave., E, Honor Society, Scribes, GSL. BETTY JOAN VOGEL-187 Kamda Blvd., NHP, Secretary, Usherettes, L'Oriflamme, Co-Y, Senior Board, Tennis, Coalition, Student Coun- cil, Riding, V Glee Club, Scribes, Bowling, GAA, Skating. WARREN UNGERER-T32 No. 3rd St., NHP, Tool 8. Dye Maker, Frosh Football, Jr. Board, Student United. CARMEN VALENTIN-I Old Broadway, GCP, Secretary, Los Jovenes. WALTRAUT VON MALEK-87 William St., NHP, Nurse, Der Deutsche Verein, Totem, Chieftain, GSL, Future Nurses. SHEILA WACHSBERGER-79 Vanderbilt Ave., FP, College, Sachem Players, Yorker Club, History Honor Society, Le Cercle Francais, Varsity Glee, Riding Clubs, Student Council, Student United. LAURA VALENTIN-44 Oakly Ave., E, Sec- retary, Los Jovenes, Student United. STEPHEN VANASCO-928 North Ist St., NHP, Undecided, Baseball, Student United. VIRGINIA WAGNER-l0l2 North 2nd St., NHP, Teacher, Astronomy Club, Totem, Honor Society, Jr. Board, Choir, Alpha Hi-Y, Brooke- sonians, Der Deutsche Verein, GSL, JV, V Glee Club, Twirlers, Coalition, Skating Club. ARTHUR WAHL-77 Beverly Ave., FP, College, Frosh Football, JV Basketball, JV, V Tennis, Presidents Club, Epsilon Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Honor Society, History Honor Society, Student Council, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, Area Council. AGNES VANCO-l84 Hill St., E, Beautician, Intramural Sports, GSL. NANCY VANDERHOOF-103 Violet Ave., FP, College, Drum Majorette, Twirlers, Aeolians, Choir, Sigma Hi-Y, Student Council, GAA, L'Oriflamme, V Glee Club, Chieftain. BERNARD WALBROEHL-41 Stuyvesant St., E, Military, Intramural Sports. HUEY WALDVOGEL-266 Keller Ave., E, Ma- chinist, Intramural Sports, JV Track. 128 ARLENE WALENTA-92-37 246th St., B, Nurse, L'OritIamme, Beta Hi-Y, GSL. Anmuiz wAmsiz-94-29 239th si., B, Me- '13 chanics, JV Basketball, Intramural Sports. DAVE WILLIAMS-40 So. 'l6th St., NHP, Air Force - College, Track, Rifle Club. 6 fa0W4 V f. PATRICIA WILLIAMS-27 Clinton St., E, Low- yer, JV, V Cheerleaders, Sachem Players, Presidents Club, Honor Society, Radio Guild, Totem, Usherettes, Student Council, Student Court, Sr. Board, Alpha Hi-Y, History Honor Society, GLC, GAA, GSL, Student United, Los Jovenes. FRED WARDELL-196 James St., JV, V Band, Orchestra, grosh Baseball, Dance Ban . FS, Musician, EARL WEIG-58 Irving St., VS, Intramural Sports, Student United. WILLIAM WILLIS-2188 Jericho Tpke., GCP, Undecided, Intramural Sports. CLAUDIA WILSON-69 Chestnut Ave., FP, Secretary, Beta Hi-Y, Usherettes, Scribes Club, GSL, Library Club, History Honor Society, Glee Club, Coalition. Q52 JOSEPH WELSCH-59 Ester St., FS, Machinist, JV, V Soccer, Intramural Sports. DORIS WENZ-380 Hill St., E, Bookkeeper, Hockey, Riding Club, GSL, Red Cross, Bowl- ing, Softball. JOHN WILSON-28 Propp Ave., FS, Musician, Track, Intramural Sports. SANDRA WILSON-35 Cisney Ave., FP, Col- lege, V Twirlers, L'OrifIamme, Yorker Club Sachem Players, GAA, Student United, Riding Club, Chem. Lab. ROBERT WESTCOTT-100 Belmont Ave., E, College, Intramural Sports. JEAN WHITE-I2I Kiefer Ave., E, Book- ' keeper, Riding Club, GSL, Bowling. WILLIAM WILSON-64 Cromer Rd., E, Col- lege, Frosh Football, Boys Hall Squad, FAA. NANCY WINBERG-II5 Welder Ave., FP, Artist, Artsmen, Totem, Student United, Omega Hi-Y, Honor Society, Student Council, GSL, Le Cercle Francais, Riding Club. DORIS WHYTAL-30 Stone St., E, Undecided, Twirlers, Girls Lacrosse, Usherettes, GSL, Sig- ma Hi-Y, Scribes, GAA. MELTON WICHICK-'I6 Barbara St., E, Medi- cine, Radio Guild, Honor Society, Societas Latinas, Sachem Players. AL WINESTOCK-86 Crown Ave., E, Meehan ics, V Football, Intramural Sports. PAUL WINTHER-250-72 Jericho Tpke., B, Dairy - Agriculture, Varsity Club, Theta Hi-Y, 5 JV Soccer, JV Track, Frosh Track, Varsity Soc cer, Der Deutsche Verein, Senior Board, Stu dent United. f if. U9 DOROTHY WICKS-405 Ist Ave., NHP, Typist, History Honor Society, Co-Y. Q ANN WIECKE-433 Tulip Ave., FP, Nurse, Der Deutsche Verein, Future Nurses. SUSAN WILDER-3I Dover Pkwy., SM, Col- lege, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, Student Council, Honor Society, Rockettes, Omega Hi- Y, Area Council, GAA, GSL, Senior Trio, Totem, Choir, Coalition, Aeolians, L'Ori- flamme, History Honor Society. ROBERT WILLDIGG-III Leonard Blvd., NHP, Air Force, Bowling Club, Student United, Intramural Sports. ig I 2191449144 el' o - - fanzmry glfllllllllftq file in ilif' nznliforium. 129 . I . rf A Q f 4,8 .f W 09 ff Z ,sig ,f,- We ,Ny fi., I : Air' W X , E71 5 'I -I K , THOMAS WISTI-191 Evans Ave., E, Air Force, Intramural Sports. BARBARA WITMER-23 Eric La., NHP, Un- decided, Der Deutsche Verein, Student Coun- cil, Soph Board, Roller Skating, History Honor Society. ROBERT WRIGHT-39 Marshall Ave., FP, Col- lege, Theta Hi-Y, Varsity Club, V Soccer, V Track, JV Cross Country, Indoor Track. HENRY YUDT-'I59 Laurel Dr., NHP, Engineer, Der Deutsche Verein. PATRICIA WITTOSCH-77 Pine Ave., FP, Nurse, Twirling, Honor Society, Pres. Club, Student Council, History Honor Society, Sa- chem Players, Student United, GAA. JOHN WOESSNER-50 Stewart Ave., SM, College, JV Basebag:II,bV Baseball, Camera U . FRANK ZALEWSKI-I47 Hillside Blvd., NHP, Engineer, Soph, Jr. Board. PATRICIA ZATTO-248-42 88 Dr., B, Nursing, Horseback, Chieftain, GSL, Red Cross, Tennis, Student Council, Skating. JOAN WOHLERS--222 Cherry Lone, FP, CPA, Student United, Artsmen, Intramural Sports. ROBERT WOLF-74 Hunneywell Ave., E, En- gineer, PA Club. WILLIAM ZATTO-248-42 B8 Dr., B, Engineer, V Football, Boys Hall Squad, Student United, Student Council. DOLORES ZEBROWSKI-9 Pinewood la., NHP, Nurse, Co-Y, Future Nurses, Iota Hi-Y, His- tory Honor Society. LUISE WOLTMANN-'IIB Grange St., FS, College, Der Deutsche Verein, Gamma Hi-Y, Honor Society, Co-Y, Girls Tennis, Girls Hockey, Girls Softball, Girls Basketball, Girls Volleyball. MARGARET WOODS-9252 244th St., B, Nurse, GSL, Junior Red Cross, Beta Hi-Y. WILLIAM ZEISING-T50 Mayfair Ave., FP, College, Theta Hi-Y, Varsity Club, V Soccer, JV Track, Los Jovenes, V Band, Student Council. GAYLE ZIMMERLI-190 Crocus Ave., FP, Col- lege, Kappa Hi-Y, Choir, Aeolians, Honor Society, Totem, FTA, Coalition, Area Council, Radio Guild, GSL, History Honor Society, Presidents, Library, Girls V Glee Clubs, X- Ponents, Student Council, Societas Latinas. EMIL WORTMANN-32 Scimitar Ave., E, Architect, Intramural Sports. an f ELEANORE ZIPPER-1039 No. 5th St., NHP, College, Frosh, Soph, Jr., Sr. Boards, Student Council, Der Deutsche Verein, History Honor Society, Sigma Hi-Y, Coalition, X-Ponents. GEORGE ZODER-26 Eagle Ave., E, Un- decided, Intramural Sports. RAYMOND CASTOR--243 Hill St., E, Airplane lndustry, lHome Bound Student for last three yearsj, Chet. ii JOHN GROVES-47 Litchfield Ave., E, Navy, Intramural Sports. LUDWIG RUTTMAN-27 Mosetan St., FS, lFirst 4-year homebound student to graduate from SHSJ Baseball Manager at home. Model cars, ships, planes. BARBARA KELLY-7 Pine Ave., FP, Teocher, X-Ponents, FTA, Tennis, Basketball, Bowling, Horseback Riding. gg leielflflenfl el' - . 0 Barlmra Frommrr giws the Ii!llPlllff07'jl. 130 fav-X 31+ wins, , w 'TN LW H -1. lfaym Y, Q ir '5?g: . an 4 A 1 Nl n 9+ 115 WV 5 A ' V .if.QQ:f,:'i wif. 15 12,5 V , ggifjg- 33 5-511, 93,ff'1g.- X 5' 551 ez, , Ig- 'fl :', , ,f 1' -55115, ,Mg.x5, , 4 . :iwTJ.?x?m :- i rl Y U g V .- ' img: wx.: . 1 f long with our extensive academic courses, the 1 g Sewanhaka Tribe finds time to indulge in the ii,i H , T many opportunities that are-offered through mem- bership in the many clubs found within the expanding bound- aries of the reservation. The members of the Sewanhaka Tribe are indeed fortunate, and should realize just how fortunate they are, in having such an extensive program of extra-curricular activities for their enioyment, entertainment and experience. It is very important, as we all know, to include a good number of these extra-curricular activities in our high school life. Where else does one have the choice of ioining clubs so varied in purpose that everyone's particular interest will be served? Where could one find a Radio Guild whose members broadcast over the high school's own radio station, a Music Department whose various organizations never fail to thrill everyone at the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts or at the Thanksgiving Day Parade and at Football games, an Art Department whose service club, the Artsmen, keeps our bulletin boards throughout the Lodge decorative as well as informative, a Chieftain which has won the Scholastic Press honors for the past fourteen years, and The Totem, hailed nationally as the largest high school yearbook enterprise in the United States . Where does one find language . l I izljii-'g-,egg,urs,bs Ex, ' . s ss ,Liz if-vi g. Q51 p 5213? s .5-1-crfri: aw 'win + ' sv it T4 i t 1,57 :Ni .evqggxk x Q f 'Wi AER? A I' 1-l4'xi,f'fif lf- X I . nv .' ft- 1 ,Q 'I'-Ng' fi fied -:ity rf 9 , 1 1 v'.1'tt'-iii' ' .ev '3'GE'3:g,,'.'3' 11 gc- ,, gs: 4 ,T TNQ:-i,,'72 -, , 7 T' 13. fi gi., X45- c in , l k, 1 , ' ,s 0 0 i O W KU T X I CAROLYN wuuscu clubs teaching the student more about the customs, language and history of foreign countries, Math clubs to calculate ticklish problems, astronomers who peer through the school's telescope, and interested chemists and future scientists who indulge in their favorite research? Where else can one experience the entire machinery of democratic processes in the nomination and elec- tion of responsible student government officials? Through the years, club membership has quadrupled and has provided the Tribe with vital memories. Who can forget the many sales of confetti, peanuts, streamers, soda, ielly apples, potato chips, candy, pretzels, cakes, Easter bonnets, shamrocks andmany, many other items by the Hi-Y's to enhance a program of charitable works and scholarships? Or the legislative assem- bly at the State Capitol, at which time each representative has the opportunity to introduce, debate and vote on bills? Or the trips to the Opera, visits to language restaurants, foreign movies and points of historical interest? Who can forget Purple and White Week and the many gim- micks designed by the various clubs in competition for the most original emphasis on the school's colors, purple and white? Who can forget the few weeks when the girls prowl the halls looking for the boy to take to the All Men Broke Dance , or who can forget the Jazz Concert and Sweethearts' Swing? Everyone enioys the Barnyard Ball and how many of you were put in iail or pulled into the marriage booth? Other traditional dances have been the Roaring Twenties Dance , Shamrock Ball and the Victory Ball . Also included on the Tribe's social calendar is the unforgettable Student Council Bazaar at which each club displays its originality in an unusual booth to catch everyone's attention and win its mem- bers the prize. lt is at this affair that the climax of the evening occurs with the crowning of the King and Queen and their Royal Court. Always memorable is the relaxing Student Faculty Show . Who can forget the Student Teacher Day when more than 250 Seniors replaced the teaching staff? Each brave and squaw is sure to have a ticket to the annual Sachem Play which always seems to uncover some hidden dramatic talent. All in all, the many clubs located on the reservation pro- vide each member of the Tribe with an annual program to be filled with a treasure-house of memories. wr .Q 1f1',f?C,-YQ-?PfiiZ 1-5 5 -f 1.-asv. ii.-.1--vpzqi .r ' K , ,.t,,, cg, . f 1 5 if ',. - ,mt xyrl. it 4: . 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M V li ,,-,,,v+I,,.f , , ,-V, 5-',.ab'-,.a,- L' ,wig -4,4 ,,a,,,pf .V U 'rp ,ff LW wal nj f.+r',lll'5!,fw'rffif - wi 1 ,ly 223. yy.-itll n my Yi wi -5- .Va 'Qc -41-ff T 5, 3, gwrXig'a,Qf'1f ,. .1 1. gat- c -.J Q M, Q if, ,,. :f,i ---g,-Az: I V N, 7-1, 'pf' ia'-zx4,lz,,4,,,7-'al-if.,1, . if-,ff,',',, M . ,f 1-pw.,-Q A 1--3 , -..-V U, ,QT-I W1-,,,f,m Vg ,Q-1, .gp ,,,,-'- in wwf wi 1'-?.f.f2w'1,..5'ii +31 '1f..i:.4, ,im-arf-M if-::ifr,w i:Lfvi,,, z'f.f,'.,f15',h'-vwfif '-i:f'Y .Ca f , -42.1 w fi 1' .,,,,.,4,yy.., k.,,,.f,1 s,,,. f,-n ., ,, , ,, W 1, .,,-4---V M. . ,, V-.1,'p.,:l - . ,.i fi i If . we ,. ns l l f L: Y-1,--'YY' '- gf If -,pm i.L4li'5TGQf rf z or , , , L, . , f, ., 1. ,-,,.,,,g L ,, pL5,p9f. ' Y. Y for qty. '. . v 41 4 4 ,, ,1- Hw '2. '11 ,fan ,1.i .QT . ,,., KJ. A-'Eh ' ..v- , . xg! K 'V U awp., 1 s f, ,vpsfe :jg W. 55, In M211 f 1 5 'A at , f V. fw ' '-,':.',,.'H:': Q w.v'.5'w ,,- ,,.:Uq1- ,Q ' 4. '-. ,. Q l , My , , . , .J ,ul . . 1,,',,J1 ..-my-.,.J4a -14 ,if '.f:adA,,.aHwQaf3gxn:,mE.l. ,Q 1 , 4 .vm 4 R. 1, King onci Queen lNG George and Queen Nancy are as handsome a ruling team as could be imagined, The citizens of SHS selected them in a school-wide contest for their never failing generosity in expending their time and effort, and for possessing that all- important trait, a fine personality. Nancy handled the financial aspects of the Senior Class with great efficiency and finesse as Treasurer. She also had the honor of being a Student-United candidate for the Vice- Presidency of Student Council. George has proved himself an able and just President of Student Council. His numerous activities have made him an outstanding personality at Sewanhaka. Here's to our King and Queen - the finest royal pair ever! jvtvlj ggcunlers unc! if africia fzfthflfdlllf L 499311 george grtvlllicn currlcjlfcuzcty 7Oor:lcJer Miss White ond Mr. Purple ICKED because they were school spirit personified. Pat, who for two years lead us in cheering our teams to victory, and Jay, who kept Council running according to strict parliamentary procedure, typify hardworking Sewanhakans. At the Student Council Bazaar, after a week of secrecy, the identity of NIL Purple and 'fNIiss lVhite was revealed to the excited Sewan- hakans filling the bleachers. Short, with lively brown eyes and brown hair, Pat cam- paigned for improved school spirit and through her club activities became a familiar personality in Sewanhaka, Jay, successful as Financial Secretary of the Senior Class, and as parliamentarian efficient and meth- odical. is an unusually calm redhead. Rulwcrtso I' Vv xl I U lx me X Kodahaugh 1 un nex N Iudder lam I flf I to ngltl funn ' unc-H in I surelh. -X Lernux fn fagner I' Cerhet! R Trefm D Iqllukdll m fighzf Luceme. XV. Ninn!- STUDE Fi'-if WW-P' B9Y6r. J. Ritavik, M. Cariello. E. Blum, M Palm E Silverstein V- Maldonado. B. Purcell, T. Lindberg, R. Schuler, A. skoinik, L. Kanner, L. Knapp gf E1ulle'iDE2Mall0I .' B- BBYHCN. V. Lang. Serond row--C. Ziegler, R. Allen hi Enge, . acharewicz, P. Bnrbone, P. Herbst, B. Sacher, G. Graulich, K. Witmer - 9l'0f1X. Fletcher, E. Bryan. I. Steinroeder, R. Boernsen, J. Krummeck, D. Grossi. Third row-S. Russo, A. Savella, R. Johnson, M. Young, M. Dobenecker, y 1 1 v - G , NT COUNCIL S. I-lousman, J. Hoerner, K. Dolan, L. Ferrell, D. Wartell, E. Altevogt, M. Kollmer, J. Klahn, J. Biesterield, P. Doherty, A. Carlsen, A. Trainor, A. Salamone, B. Steel, R. Domingo, N. Sartor, F. Disk. Fourth rowfC. Phelps, R. Bing, M. Schacker, G. Koppelman, B. Berg, D. Falasca, B. Grimm, R. Athanasiou, D. Tucker, J. Thick- man, A. Lowe. T. Hopke, D. McManus, M. Hauff, B. Falzone, G. Lima, W. Cormac- chia, R. Yurcak, I. Markowitz, J. Paruolo, A. Grim. Student Council O one can deny that Indian Summer, the Student Coun- cil Bazaar, was the highspot of the Sewanhaka season. There were booths galore, each club competing for the prize given to the best-decorated booth. Until ten o'clock we kept everyone in suspense, wondering who the King, Queen, and Royal Court were going to be. Represented in Council were the homerooms and the four classes. Both representatives and homeroom teachers had the opportunity to meet and chat informally at the Student Council Tea held on January 2-1-, The Student-Faculty Talent Show enabled both students and teachers to show their stuff and Bday sixth, Election Day, came. All polling ceased, and under the supervision of the Election Commission, we cast our votes in orderly groups, Student Council is Sewanhaka's legislature. With the advent of double session it became a bicameral legislature. Both houses of Council possess equal powerg the Upper House, con- sisting of A.lVI.'ers and the Lower House of P.hI.,ers. We met during Wednesday long homeroom periods. In spite of these handicaps it was an effective student body. With approximately fifty committees in action, Council, with the aid of strict parliamentary procedure, moved along, We are proud of such to cooperate in producing a successful venture. Student Teachers' Indefgndence accomplishments as that of renaming the library the Harold W. . . . av . . Day, during which many of us changed places with teachers, Wright Library. helped each see the other's point of view. We found that the This year's Council officers were: President, George Grau- grass wasn't always greener on the other side of the desk. llluch lichg Vice-President, Robert Nasog Upper House Seeretary, as we hated to admit it, the year was almost over. Before we Kenneth Witmerg Lower Houxe Serretary, Priscilla Herbst, could say meeting adjourned it was May and we were Cheer- Treasurer, Robert Sacher. Mrs. lllillicent Wille and Mr. Wal- ing for our respective parties at the election assemblies. Finally, lace Purdy were our advisors. P.M. STUDENT COUNCIL First row-D. Mielling, L. Gevertz, D. Hofmann, P. Jocher, D. SchoE, M. Hayman, M. Giorandino, J. Abrams, J. Agule, I. Newton, D. Kluhsmeier, I. Leotti, V. Bruno, J. C. Andrews, C. O'Toole, C. Fredin, B. Daut. Second row-J. Chmela, S. Kovaric, Ferris, S. Eichhorn, J. Natalie, J. Robinson. Fourth row-B. Russo, E. Pelzar, A. Strand, S. Boldt, P. Herbst, B. Sacher, G. Graulich, K. Witmer, P. Suvatey, N. Barta, J. Klapp, E. Beuel, YV. Lasko, B. O'Connor, F. Maxey, F. Hughes, J. McCabe, S. Rothbaum, F. Gold. Third row-T. Giordano, N Riis, F. Cataldi, P. Keith, M. Fierro, VV. Audley, M. Eisenstat, V. Mungeluzzo. p0TGde or? nite U tb SU Cheerleaders . e - ' Siudem AY 6 was the date that everybody had impatiently waited for. VVho would be the controlling party in Student Coun- cil? Who would be the President? Vice-President? Student United and Coalition had begun planning for this fateful day early in the spring. Each had conducted many meetings and decided on their candidates and party planks. They also ap- propriated funds for publicity in the form of brochures, posters and party buttons. At the outdoor election assemblies, the student body was introduced to the candidates and the party planks. At these assemblies the party Queens, cheerleaders and bands Worked to bring more support to their chosen party. As 'llflection Day neared a close, the tension of the party Workers rose as the P, M. students filed into the Auditorium, signed Election Day tive slide Ole xc. the PO' wa P a QOTTY dn eheefxeoiifcoaxiiaov can T xUre5 ol , doses, Bob Pomerontz, the election ,commissioner q uiets the morning students before elec- tion speeches begin. A Wim lf 1 :dent Uni'red's Tom Lovett uote-s th fh q emeistso isportyottheelection Brood- cost, if m Tom Lo U . 'Ven' hlfed ht-ke, ,Signing on th , senfs his e gfud Spe studems' Sch fo me X my X Elections Election Day their names next to their registration signatures and then pro- ceeded to cast their ballots in one of the voting booths. At the Victory Ball that same evening, the party candidates and mem- bers of the student body present learned the results. Although the announcement brought gloom to some, the brightness and joy of the others filled the air and spread throughout Stanforth Hall making this year's Victory Ball the gayest yet. The victorious candidates experienced one long evening of congratula- tions and exuberant hand shaking and back slapping. All party supporters then returned home, exhausted after the vigorous campaigning. Although some were disappointed at the outcome of the election they felt the deep down satisfaction of a job ect' - - ron Commissroner, Bob pom er costs his vote Cmfz' well done. fi we ,Q ,izzxlz fc 07 odd X WWW f 7 f ,, f 40 f ,V 9 XS George Gunnell reads his election speech over the P.A. system. if if ' DSHQ mem .- A, g ? b V 1. ers Qdver C i, V f?'19UQf V, ffse fha, ,,,f,.1zw WMI. ,,,qb QU Coolirions George Grow ith delivers his election speech for A The Juniors ond Seniors. revue' Dr X Q S,,M,:,, A JW! 4 ,2A,,5rBob Scicher, Coc1lition's ccmcliclote for Treasurer speaks of the merits X , so! 1 ff s W X 5 ., : f - .I Mc We sf at .U U f ff sz :if .1 fl ,st ' X ' ,J ,iiiyv X 'Vt if - f t , .. V 'N Z- MW, t , s ,A if fx X fy of his We f ' r X Q wig , , -, . ,,,, , . ,sf f ff- . ' men and spnllei-he Ffeglfl to' H09 COALITION First row-J. Roberts, C. Heber, P. Stafford, B. Sedewitz, M. Marsh, K. Schralel B. Simmons, J. Fisher, D. Plotts, B. Groffman, J. Erdos, G. Zimmerli, N. Juretie, B. Steinbach, P. Harrison, J. Lorey, J. Schilling, E. NVagner, Y. Ordmandy, B. Bezdek. J. Mallett, S. Riordan, S. Cogan, E. Broidy, J. .Touer, P. W'1nther, S. Sehwartz. Second row-A. Von Thuden. Nl. A. NVolz, N. Barts, B. Robertson, R. Feidner, Fourth row-P. Portanova, B. Sacher,'G. De Nicola, B..Lerner, Heidtmann, L. Musgnug. S. Yvilder, J. Sanders, G. Graulich, D. Rabinowitz, Miss G. Forlenza, A. YVahl, G. Goetz, T. Kerner, H. Seelig, H. Stampf, S. Fillo, R. Hiss, B. hlason B. Bowie, B. Norduhl, A. Pusquriello. P. Steck, L. Burger, G. Berkes, J. Cunnison, J. Cummins, C. Rich, C. O'Connor, D Snell. R. Alter. Third rou'fJ. Ostendorli, G. Gunnell, D. Cseh, F. Neubert, D. Plotts, TopfSmiling faces on enterprising Coulition Student Council Candidates. Center-Coalition cuties show oil' buttons of their favorite party. Bottom-Coalition workers discuss coming plans. Cooli UR colors? Green and VVhite. Our Party? Coalition, of course! Our planks? The main entrance is now left open. when requested on special occasionsg Our school symbol, the Sewanhaka Indian no longer walks alone - his Squaw is always on hand to guide him. There is mandatory attendance for all Student Council officers at meetingsg the school store is opened before the A.lNI. session. These and many others were the planks that Coalition stood for and have helped the student body of Sewanhaka. lVe gathered talent from every corner of Coalition and produced an uproarious variety COALITION First row-N. Fry. E. Sterbin, B. Bell. S. Beckman, C. Cooper, B. Nordahl B- Bowie, D. Rabinowitz, G. Graulich, Mrs. D. Brosnan. J. Sanders, S. YVilder P. Suvatey, E. NI. Bryan, C. Schrumpf, S. Vanek, G. Ricci, C. O'Toole A. O'Connor. Second f0ZE'fC. Lange, J. Hoffmann, P. Elson, L. Knapp B. Caflisch, A. Rossi, A. Passalaqua, L. Ferrell, J. Donohue, P. Buehler v v v COALITION First row-I. Pardales, D. Carr, L. Sedgwick, D. Clasen, S. Smith, B. Nordahl B. Bowie, D. Rabinowitz, G. Graulich, J. Sanders, S. Wilder, R. Jaenichen, R. Swinar: ski, D. King, K. Okland. Second row-R. Trezza, S. Manners, S. Danby, W. Hofmann J. Funk, J. Campbell, A. Symons, P. Herbst, G. Mead, A. Gross, M. Skolnik sg tr I l' AA I 5 r 'F l. ' E 4 Hon lla - . Go Col show, of strictly professional calibre! Yes, there are so many enjoyable things to remember - the Miss Coalition Contestg cake sales, the debates and danc- ing at open meetings. Coalition's officers Were: Chairman, George Graulichg CO Chairman, Jay Sanders and Diane Rabinowitzg Recording Secretary, Susan Wilderg Corresponding Secretary, Beverly Nordahlg Treas- urer, Bruce Bowie. Our advisors Were: hliss Grace Forlenza and Xlrs. Doris Brosnan. C. Thone, L. Mallon, K. Schroeder, J. Agule, C. Sperry, G. Tepp, R. Stamm, M. A. Graulich, P. Jocher, D. Hofmann, A. Skolnik, L. Kanner, J. Ferris, K. Dolan. Third row-VV. Lasko, T. Drummond, J. Toomre, M. Eisenstat, D. Tucker, L. Muus, D. YVartell, E. Lindquist, R. Muller, M. Fierro, VV. Hoff- man, B. Littleheld, J. Leavy, C. Rich. l f gh, Top-Student United Twirlers display their ammunition for the opposing party. Center-Nancy Podder demurely displays her Student United button to fellow-workers. Bottom--Happy smiles imply big hopes for the coming election. STUDENT UNITED lwrst row M Portney L Valerlo B Monusky J Grlflen K Bruton 'Nl Podder A Antaki E Schirmer P Mele E Benedikt B Mallon Second rom D Curlander B Mackowiak K Mama U Lowen J Wisneski lf. Williams, P. Parrella, Miss A. Venezia, T. Lovett, C. Guzzi, S. Cinnater, lx. NV1tmer, B. Kaplan, M. Ruppert, D. Kruzewski, S. Littlefield. Third row- Sodom TUDENT United! A name We were certainly proud of because it meant just what it said: the student body united in governing Sewanhaka. Qur blue and white colors represented the Junior party in school government, as our organization was formed not too many years ago. lleetings were a gala occasion, but strict parliamentary procedure was followed faithfully during the business section. Here, We mapped out plans for cake sales, elections of party officers, primaries for the nomination of candidates for the First Vote'-Ann Warren, Joan l-loltberg, Beverly Cole, Lois Sedgwick, Pat Williams, Nancy Vanderhoof, Irene Urist, VVinnie Spengler, Gloria Svitlik, Harold lVIcDonough. Paul Parrella, Mrs. Helen Thorner, Tom Lovett, Nancy Podder, Connie Guzzi, Sally Third row-Tom Voight, Jim McLean, Joseph Culfaro, Dick Podlesney, Tom Galli, Cinnater, Jeannine Kovaric, Eleanor Braren. Second row-Pete Portanova, Marietta Tony Cuffaro, Ken Witmer, Dick Bridges, Bob Junge. Pizzo, Jane Schaefer, Myrna Disk, Dorothy YVicks, Pat Robinson, Angela Grieco, c J ls J. Birmingham, D. Ackerman, L. Reyelt, G. Tormino, M. Mallol, B. Cuff, D. Hautala, G. Grau, S., Wachsberger, N. Robinson, C. Doumar, B. Cole, D. Stone, J. Rodgers, J. Ixozumbo, T. Maier. Fourth row-K. Poirot, G. Fahr- bach, W. Meyer, B. Album, P. Puzo. O. Grame, P. VVinther, V. Krug NV. Montgomery, L. Thek, B. Corbett. G. Pezold, M. Blyseth. United office of Student Council representatives. and our plan of action for the election campaign. The big day finally arrivedg and it was wonder- ful indeed! Student Lvnited cheerleaders and twirlers led our parade, with lots of spirit. Afterward, We could only wait anxiously for the outcome. Our future Congressmen were: Chairman, Tom Lovettg Co-Chairman, Nancy Podder and Paul Parellag Treasurer, Connie Guzzieg Historian, Pat lvilliams, Recording Secretary, Sally Cenatag Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Fletcher, Mrs. Helen Thorner was our advisor. Election Day r 1 STUDENT UNITED Top-Student United Cheerleaders pose in blue and white. Center-Student United followers industriously work on the next campaign. Bottom-There is no doubt as to the party these happy students represent. First row-Sue Rothbaum, Betty Schmidt, Francine Gold, Lois Veltung, Connie Guzzi, Jean Ruf, Gail Ruege, Irene Steinroeder, Maria Giorandino, Nancy Winberg. Third Tom Lovett. Nancy Podder, Susan Morris, Elaine Alteviit, Betty Barnett, Jeanne row4Louis Muller, Fred Maxey, Paul Laubner, George Funke. NVilliam Schlener, Sirico. Second row-Veronica Bruno, Claire Musacchio, arsha Fleischman, Peggy VVBIYCI' PUFCSU, A1211 MHSISF, JSE' Grodin, George Fahrbavh, Ken VVitmer. Bob Morello. Galano, Priscilla Fink, Linda ViVong, Helen Thek, Lynn Manning, Nancy Fletcher, Inset Bruce Bowie, Senior Judge STUDENT COURT First row-Pat Williams, Diane Rabinowitz, Nancy Fletcher, Mr. Edward Geraghty, Bruce Bowie, Eleanor Brnren Vivian LaBella. Second row-John Leavy, Howard Ehrlich, Randy Rome, Dick Hiss, Bruce Lerner. Student Court EAR Ye! Hear Yel The Student Court of Sewanhaka High School is now in Session! This proclamation was sounded each Friday of this past year to open the weekly session. Every good citizen should have some knowledge of judicial procedure. By trying students for violations of school regulations, the members of Student Court not only learn and practice the workings of our legal system, but also teach Sewanhakans the basic rules of good citizenship. Each Violator is issued a summons by the Girls' Service League and the Boys' Hall Squad. The summons specifies the violation, and the date, and time when they are to appear. If the defendant pleads guilty, the Judge pronounces sentence immediately, if he pleads not guilty , the defense and prosecution get busy gathering evidence and the trial is scheduled. Our members are always open to constructive criticism. We took a trip to the Mineola courthouse, which was extremely help- ful. We attended trials there and this experience aided us in becoming more efficient. Our functionaries Were: Senior Judge, Bruce Bowieg Junior Judges, Nancy Fletcher and Eleanor Brareng District Attorney, Richard Hissg Defense Attorney, Bruce Lerner, Secretary, Pat VVilliams. Our counsel was Mr. Edward Geraghty, The finger of suspicion is placed on innocent- Bruce Bowie, Student Court Judge mterro look over law rules. looking Martha Skolnik. gates Pat Williams. 1991116 'ki Independence Day JR. AMERICAN RED CROSS P.M. Inset: Barbara Simmons President First .row-T. Casparrini, E. Gluer. T. Falzon, M. Pelzorsch, L. ViVowa, B. Gray, J. Polny, I. Roja, M. Fleischman, A M. Troue, E. Dvorak, P. Cornell Third rom M. DiMarco, Miss Olive Bucks, Mr. Albert Koehler, Mrs. Alice Jacoby, L. Brandon, J. Klahn, M. Aquilone, S. Macoy, A. Salamone, R. Hyman, V Perez T Doran E. Siegel, L. Ropertz, M. Aungst, C. Barth. B. Laub, C. Cassidy, L. Gross. Second A. Marcizliana, B. Bloise, M. Stacey, J. Corrigan, E. Rudman, J Rau P Schwarz row-S. Muller, S. Migden, M. Tansey, P. McDonough, S. Klein, N. Dorrington, C. Wurster, D. Stone. R. A. Rehm, A. Newman, B. Heyliger, B. Wolsky, D. Wartell, C. Zimny, J. Berry, Junior Red Cross SSISTING any young people in Nassau County, New York State, the United States and in the world who need help is one of our main objectives. We donate time and effort in helping the Red Cross conduct blood-mobiles or any other activities in which we can be of service. To brighten the lives of hospitalized servicemen We aid them in hospitals and bring them cookies. At Christmas, we assist other clubs in preparing Christmas stockings for the veterans in local hospitals and institutions and We send gift boxes for European school children. The membership of our club is open to one representative from each homeroom Whose duty it is to aid in our membership drive, Besides the hard Work we donate to the club, there are enjoyable social activities and spring picnics. The Junior Red Cross was under the direction of President, Elaine lWcKeeg Cor- responding Secretaries, Barbara Somskyanel, lllary Di Marco, Recording Secretaries, Denise De Votoand, Linda Ferrell, and Treasurer, Ray Myers. Miss Olive Bucks was the advisor. JR. AMERICAN RED CROSS Safety Week Firgz row-G, Pfeifer, C, Haugh, S. Knubbe, E. McKee, Miss Olive Bucks, Mr. Albert E. Pielech. Third row-L. DePrano, J. McKee, J. Calabro, M. L Caiaccio B La Koehler, B. Simmons, Mrs. Alice Jacoby, D. DeVita, L. Smith, W. Morgan, E. Kryssing. Barbara, R. Reid, K. Vaux, B. Montgomery, J. Shirley, M. Merola M Costa, Second row-J. Krueger, N. Gruhn, B. Robertson, M. Pizzo, P. Seyforth, S. Lund, R. Longo. C. Smith, J. Acevedo, NI. Corrie, M. Adorno, E. Strongin, C. Pottok, E. Frank, GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE Ilflirst row-H. Gill, D. DeVita, M. Majeski, P. Bader, D. Kime, J. Buith, E. Ciskeland, C. Hazard, M. Skolnik Rosenblum, C. Van Riper, S. Zoller, N. Schultz, J. Robertson, J. Kovaric, D. Ackerman, C. Jahn, N. Deger: R. Drawbrldge. Second row-J. Cardullo, L. Ardus, D. Edgerton, P. Zeman, B. Morgan, L. Amrhein, B. Endres, A. Cesone, B. Eowler, A. Doig, E. Keiluhn, B. NVillinger, C. Clukies, S. Herbert, M. Costa, G. Anziano Boyens, P. Bierbaum. Third row-P. Bruno, A. Duguid, WV. Alexander, A. VValenta, D. Allum, R. Giberti . Cantor, C. Dralus, C. Hansen, J. Anderson, G. Sparber, T. Geduld, C. Hoffmann, J. Acevedo, G. Kissell B. Devms, E. Gehrung, V. Walsh, P. Grabinski, G. Grau. C. M GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE First row-E. Sokol, E. Silverstein, E. Eisele, C. Musacchio, M. Duhigg, E. Siegel, J. E. Scully, B. Shukri, I. Evers, E. Durier, J. Agule. Second rowiM. Fitzpatrick, C. Kulsick, M. Aquilone, N. John, C. Alongi P. Barbone, J. Sluus, M. Renda, I. Steinroeder, H. Rosenblum, S. Kempinski, L. Byrne, K. Dolan, M. Hayman, M. Lyon, J. Labate, J. XVohlers, A. Jack, M. L. Cannone. Third row-E. Behrens, L. Smith, B. Campbell, P. YVatson, B. Janosick, J. Shelley, D. Zacharewicz, S. Klaiber, S. Kuhnel, B. Gray, J. Domingo, J. Klahn, M. Hingular, D. Di Cuia, A. Voi, J. Berry, J. YVist. Fourth row-L. Vernon, B. Barnett, P. Britton, A. Danels, B. Ayasse, N. Bisesi, R. Boernsen, C. Le Page, C. Nilsen, M. Lima, J. Christie, D. Rillera, J. Linder, P. Schwarz, J. Seyfried, J. Muller, bl. Di Marco, C. Wurster, J. Rabal. 146 Girls' Service League OVV busy we were this year! Dur- ing the Christmas season We donated money and toys to the Holy Ghost Orphanage. Each girl gave a fifteen cent toy and we devoted an entire meeting to wrapping them in holiday paper. This project was one of service outside school, but our main purpose is to serve Sewanhaka, Ser- vice League girls held posts in the halls and checked on the locker areas. If a locker was found open more than three times, a summons was issued. We assisted in the various offices, such as the attendance office and clinic, in alphabetizing cards, answer- ing the telephone, and delivering mes- sages. Some of the Senior Service League girls acted as receptionists in the lobby, and every morning and afternoon we collected attendance cards from all the homerooms. If there was a new student in Sewan- haka, it was our duty to make her feel at home, we told her of the important aspects of Sewanhaka. On Saturday, April Second, after five months of waiting, fifty of us settled ourselves in our seats at the llflartin Beck Theater and witnessed the delightful comedy, 'cTeahouse of the August Moon. Another of our spring activities was the social held with the Boys' Hall Squad, Service League is open to girls starting with the Freshman B term. The girls must be reliable, recom- mended by two teachers, and maintain at least SH grades. Our officers were: Crzfrtain, Harriet Rosenblumg Firxf Lieutenants, llfiartha Skolnik, .loan Robinson, and Norma Schultzg Second Lieutenanis, Carolyn Van Riper, Carolyn Hazard, and Barbara Fowler. Gur advisor was Nlrs. lllilli- cent Wille, GIRLS' SERVICE LEAGUE First row-J. Schneider, J. Stattel, K. Maina, E. Pielech, S. Nuzzo, L. hlaiorino, M. Skolnik, Mrs. Millicent Wille, H. Rosenblum, G. Straus, B. Somsky, T. Butcher, L. Urguhart, B. Loden, A. Pokorny. Second row-R. Martino, S. Man- ners, D. Ludmer, J. Leavy, C. XValsh, M. Umlas, L. Schneider, T. Schubothe, E. Palch, R. M. Paternostro, W. Spengler, B. Sauve, N. Stein- hardt, J. White, L. Messick. Third row-B. Ver- Eecke, R. A. Schwarz, L. Roden, B. Schlors, J. Mickert, S. Posner, C. Pottok, B. Scalise, M. Goldstein, S. Sutz, J. Shina, M. Wiegand, J. Wispler. First row-R. Salonia, J. Paulding, F. Muller V. orrress mw5Ei??r og:'l ID 0....n.nNqn Ihgmgmmfi 'fv:a5'54 3 :::s 'QI' '? 'Efi- HU' f' Ffmmins? 51222052 -nasal Qinooui ppaegie '55Qz'2Z iii? 93:11 5:53155 E Is'- 'm 35-Ip:1.F' 'UFPFZS QsZ?E?z Om lg Nafisg-U, gigs: vi F5's???'?. 145'-I gg F1 5-zwmn Hang, J. Disk, S. Cummins. Third row-C. Coch- FFZPUUPFUQ . .. D 02151 Ulffih S2x55Ea ..-Q.-vc-4 O ...:oU..,.,oB. Po-fffligq gi' W: Fzsgmpi-1pv'g ee-await El V':9'1a03. -UOWn.m...:a.... VQBWFQS' m....'o3:- Fm :EP 755495 . W fs? ' 21595 m2193135 S-Serin 0 Q..,..:r.,Q3s:r :qfe?' 20.9 .gg -Q smmffsgo 'F' Ce Zaggiigf sa H :g. 5'Qi:.Ew E mQ'o::BE-. PFPEQPFFP 915' . Thiel rs! row-V. Smith, B. Robertson, E. Perettine, Z Vogel. Second row-L. Manning, I. Parkinson BOYS' HALL SQUAD v Perez, G. Herbert, J. Willsey, W. Mulvey Bozzella, F. McCabe, J. Paruolo, P. Amato: Ackley, J. Baretela. Fourth row-E. Otis, Tl'HSk8. R. Bunger, R. Currie, G. Guercio, , G. Fahrbach, F. Santomero, R. Yurcak, Wardell. E. Wiesmeier, S. Most. Boys' I-loll Squod NFORCING the laws of the school is the nucleus of our work. Our members saw to it that no one entered the locker areas during class time, unless they had special per- mission. Students who did not follow correct hall procedure were summoned to appear before the Student Court and were given a trial. Along with our sister organization, the Girls' Service League, we had our annual party. The two groups also had joint inductions. To become a member of the squad a boy is required to be five feet, six inches. He must also be recommended by the faculty and be able to pass a character interview. Boys' Hall Squad was under the direction of Co- Captains John Dellillio and Jim Hartman, Corresponding Secretary, Ronald llillerg Recording Secretary, Al Brenner, Treasurer, Ed Cooperg and Sergeant at Arms, John Brennan. The advisor was lflr. Wallace Purdy. USHERETTES Guzzi, E. Schoenwiese, C. Smith, P. Steak, Nordahl S. Skeoch, N. Cuomo, B. Copson, Schenke, P. Gensh, H. Winkler, S. Denby: Griffen, A. Tarto, C. Wilson, H. Ey, L. Ve- Sh' , C, G r, S. Manners, J. Blum, Belrilriett, E. rggiih, C.. Gurney. P- GBM, Dobenecker, M. Lucchesi. Usherettes IGHT this way! The courteous and attractive Usherettes are on hand to greet everyone with a friendly smile, to distribute programs and escort you to your seat at plays and to introduce visiting parents to teachers on the open school nights held in the spring and fall. They are always neatly attired, whether it be in smartly tailored suits or in beautiful formal gowns. Their presence always adds a touch of elegance to all of Sewanhaka's presentations, Clothes pleat perfect, high heels and their winning manner were always to be found on our girls. The girls represent Sewanhakais best because they were carefully screened from hundreds of appli- cants on the basis of good grooming, courtesy, and carriage. These qualities were self-evident while they were performing their ushering duties, This year the Usherettes were headed by Captain, Judith Griffeng and Co-Captain, Suzanne Denby. Miss Helen Kruger and Mrs. Romayne Ryan were the advisors. 4 ' '11 RQ , N-L, Xi Boolcmen 100 points was our big goal. Upon the earning of these points, we received a school service letter. lVe really had to Work hard for them, taking inventory and giving our valuable free periods to help in the smooth management of the Library, Besides helping the students and working with the Librar- ians we had many enjoyable times. At the Christmas party with the Library Club, We really burned our books at both ends. hir. Clifford Pettersen was our able advisor. BOOKMEN First row-Bill O'Connor, Dean Brett, Miss Evelyn Mertz, August Lowe, Walter Smith. Second row- Vincent Ruggiero, John Gorsline, Bill Duerr, Thomas Harmon. librory Club GOKS, magazines, and more books! 'We were always Johnny on the Spot when someone needed that all-important magazine to add the finishing touches to a term report, or was merely looking for an enjoyable novel to read, Aftr a While, we could practically place books in their correct order blindfoldedl' Joining ranks with Bookmen for a Christmas Party, proved to be a tremendous success. There were fun and games galore for everyone who attended. Kliss Vera Lovelass was our advisor. LIBRARY CLUB First row-L. Ziegler, E. Strongen, K. Kiefer, A. Zambrito, A. Kovaric, J. Herbstreit, L. Spector, L. Greller. J. Jacobs, H. Klemm, D. Johannsen, G. VVood, P. Coleman, J. Baer. Serond rum'-D. Bauer, P. Harrison, P. Martone, B. Fuerst, C. Halliday, D. Ackerman, P. Gensh, Miss Vera Lovelass, B. Vereecke, B. Cole, S. Koster, S. Muller, C. McGuire, I. Hauptman, C. Babcock. Third row-P. Borowski, L. Gross, NI. Goodman, A. Scholar, Y. Lang, A. Troue, L. Nlorrone, R. Gourlay, BI. Preiss, M. Hingular, L. Houghton, M. Overton, C. LaRussa B O Connor B Porr BI P1501 tello, J.. Naroff, B. Ambrosiano, L. Lipsky, M. Sands Fourth row A Skolnlk J. O'Ne1ll, G. Ruppenstein, J. Obremski, L. Herman J Goral A 'Nlartucci A Croce R. Stauss, L. Ulm, A. Lucius, C. Person, E. Blum J Nloskowitz lx Hartman C. Long, S. Boldt, V. Krause, B. Samson, L. Sanatar TITANIUMS First raw-Elizabeth Schmidt, Joan Robertson, Dorothy Ranauto, Susan Rothbaum, Warren Ross, VVilliam Lutz, Jay Grodin, Frank Bury, Alan Master, John Newark Francine Gold, Mr. Alfred Schutte, Brenda Caflisch, Eddie Pielech, Mary-Ruth Charles Rich, Frank Jones. Morreale Joan blickert. Second rozc'-Roger Bing, VVi1liam Schlener, Ed DeCastro, Brookesonions Tifcmiums ROOKESONIANS aims to foster student in- terest in all branches of science through lectures, discussions and demonstrations at our meetings and also by attendance at the meetings of the Nassau League of Student Scientists. lllany former mem- bers, employed in leading industrial concerns such as Sperry Gyroscope, Grumman Aircraft and the Brookhaven National Laboratory occasionally Write us. Our advisor is hir, William Brookes, our President, Robert Kasheyg Vice-President, Al Kreut- nerg Corresponding Secretary, Nancy Garciag Re- fording Secretary, Nancy Steinhardtg and Treasurer, Donald Gorst. BROOKESONIANS URTHERING our pursuit of science and meet- ing with people of similar interest socially, is the goal of Titaniums. This policy, carried out by the annual Christmas party, individual talks by the more scientifically inclined members and the showing of movies, has helped bring about the steady growth of the club since its inception three years ago. Although a recently formed organization, members can boast of a rich and interesting history. This year Titaniums Was led by President, Brenda Caflischg Secretary, Francine Goldg Treas- urer, Eddie Pielieschg and Historian, lllary Ruth lllorreale. The advisor was lllr. Alfred Schutte. Ftrs! row-Nlartin Blyseth, Peter Gorst, Nancv Steinhardt, Al Kreutner, Mr. VVilIiam Lewis Bologna, Donald Yenoli, Bill Garnar, John Ewald, Karen Okland Madeline Brookes Robert Kashey, Nancy Garcia, George Peznld, John Griller. Second row- Zuechner, Heidi Schmidt, George Fahrbach, Bill Corbett, George NViedman Inset: Harry Seelig, President HONOR SOCIETY First rows-L. Marchese. J. Rcder, J. Mnisch, V. NVagner, C. Niederhofer, K. Okland J. blalletl. H. Seelig, Mr. John McElderry, N. Podde N. Juretie, J. Sanderii L. Molaro. J. McGovern. D. Kruzewski. I. Stevenson, E. Schirmer E. Braaten Net-and mtv- C. Hempel, T. Bluestein, N. XVinbert2, B. Frommer, M. DiPaola, B. Reiss: J. Schuek. S. Seidman. S, Herbert, I.. Gross, R. Matzat, B. Geantasio, I. Parkinson, quickly l Refreshments are served at the Honor Society Dance by Ginny YVagner and George Pezold. Failing members are dropped from Honor Society Balcony. B. Linnekin, B. Holub, D. Osczapinski, L. Bennett, M. Arnold, L. Woltmann, B. Langone, M. Heimberger. Third row-R. Stevens, B. Sacher, P. Enrich, P. Switser, D. Hiss, F. Verschueren, P. Brunell, G. Pezold, P. Cutter, L. Burger, G. Mead, H. Schattauer, E. Karsch, R. Raymond, R. Crump, T. Lucente, B. Simmons, A. Siecke, J. Kuzyk, M. Wichick, B. Corbett. I-ionor O Sl DO YOUR PARTNERS ALL - and a grand time was had at the Honor Society 'l'Barnyard Ballf' The atmosphere was strictly country style when guys dressed in their finest dude outfits sashayed down to Stanforth Hall with their best gals. Clapping hands, stamping feet, and swirling skirts filled the scene. Everyone square-danced until they were dizzy! Entertainment, dancing, cider and doughnuts, and fun highlighted our get- ? together party in October. Our only complaint was that the evening flew by too With our thinking caps set straight on our heads, we devised an eye-catching thing-a-ma-jig for l'Purple and White VVeek , The result of our work was a doll's head with a dunce hat for each member. Orange, green, black, brown and yellow crepe paper topped off our booth for the Student Council Bazaar. The Honor Society MBrainstorm was a dart booth set Honor your corner at the Honor Society's Hit the board and win a prize! Barnyard Ball. lg 'x Time Q1 ll -1-1 wi HQ HONOR SOCIETY First raw-L. Melkerson, B. Bouvier, G. Pfeifer, C. Knelle, H. Ey, B. Geantasio, A. Antaki, H. Heitmann, L. Hepp, D. McClure. Second row-J. Trinca, F. Bury, E. Schenk, D. Carr, G. Mann, E. McKee, E. McManus, J. McKee, G. Berkes, J. Erdos, B. Groffman, S. YVilder, J. Cunnison, E. Leirer, P. YVittosch, F. Schneider. Third row-B. Garnar, E. Larson, V. Eckenbach, P. Hayes. I. Pardales, E. Herold, C. Ben- R. Kaelin, S. Scherping. 4,3 Society . .,., with numbers from one to six. Prizes of all shapes and types were given to those who received the score of ten or less in three shots. llost of our free periods were spent studiously having fun in the balcony. The Honor Society membership card certainly worked like magic for usl Honor Society opens its membership to those Seniors possessing an 85? average and a well-rounded personality. VVe'll always remember the impressive ceremony that initiated us into The Sewanhalca chapter of Honor Society, This was the twenty-first year that Sewanhaka has been a member of the National Honor Society. To wind up the year, we presented a S100 scholarship award to a deserving Senior. Qur officers were: President, Harry Seeligg liiee-President, Nancy Podder, Cor- responding Sefretary, Nancy Juretieg Recording Seeremry, .loan lllallettg and Trear urer, Jay Sanders. hir. John Klclflderry was our advisor. The band plays farmyard music for the Barn- Gupd SfUdY habifii Pl'3CfiC9d in the Audi- yard Ball, torium Balcony. nedson, B. DeGroof, M. J. Fisher, G. Kamron, A. T. Lucente, R. Francis, A. Wahl, J. Cummins, G. Doyle, M. Portney, K. Bruton, P. Williams, L. Sedgwick, Gross, I. Holze, S. McEnaney, A. Kreutner. Fourth row- B. Corbett, VV. Courtney, S. Monk, B. Bowie, R. Rome, DeNicola, B. Bubeck, R. Schwartz, A. Schneider, T. Spadaro, 1 V., . Mrs. Brosnan throws Paul Brunell in jail at the Barn- yard Ball. Members are attentive during Balcony .Iam Sessions. :Q L-' .L-. ' C4 4? 1' 'F M.. Brotherhood Week Helen Feldman serves at the prize winning History Club Booth. frail Mrs. Brosnan instructs History Club members in world affairs. 'ni-milk V History Club members have Tug-of-War with the world. Studious History Scholars study the globe. I-Iistory I-Ionor Society UR cry for Junior and Senior social studies honor students flared up at the creation of a new constitution, Member- ship in History Honor Society started growing in leaps and bounds, as soon as our call sounded. Then we were ready to commence with lively discussions and interesting excursions. Off we wentg headed in the direction of the United Na- tions. Impressive buildings, foreign languages, world affairs,- there was so much to see and hear! Hyde Park, the late President Roosevelt's home, also furnished us with a fascinating trip. VVe explored every nook of the famous house. We proudly acknowledged membership in the Inter-School World Relations Council, Through History Honor Society, we gained much information and understanding of the world about us. Our officers were: President, Diane Rabinowitzg Vice- President, John Howlandg Corresponding Secretary, Arthur Wahlg Recording Secretary, Susan VVilderg Treasurer, Connie Guzzig Sergeant at drms, Bernie Albumg Historian, Helen Feldman. hlrs. Doris Brosnan and lllrs. Patricia Staiger were our advisors. Inset: Diane Rabinowitz, President HISTORY HONOR SOCIETY First row-D. Plotts, H. Rosenblum, P. YVilliams, M. Skolnik, C. Guzzi, J. Sanders, V. Labella, D. Kane, T. Galli. Third row-F. Verschueren, G. Graulich, P. Brunell D Rabinowitz, J. Howland, H. Feldmann. A. Wahl, J. Fisher, N. Vanderhoof, F. Neubert, J. Peterson, F. Perunko, S. Fillo. H. Stampf, J. McKnight, H. Castellani T Lovett. Second rowfB. Album, S. Wachsberger, A. Rodabaugh, M. Pizzo, X B. Corbett, T. Lucente. H. McDonough, J. Cullaro. R Swinarski, D. Clasen, J. Mallett, B. Copson, N. Liebl, Y. Thorell, S. Dunne, SENIOR SEMINAR First row-Lucille Burger, Linda Melkerson, Karen Okland, Jay San- ders, Joan Mallett, Harriet Rosen- blum, Pat Cutter. Second row-Allan Schneider, Richard Kaelin, Harry Seelig, Frank Perunko, Al Kreutner, George Pezold. Senior Seminor HCSEN on the basis of scholarship, originality and potential ability, thirteen of us were invited to become members of Senior Seminar. Seminar is not a club, but as the name implies, a discussion group. Aside from lively discussions among our- selves, several guests spoke with us on a variety of topics ranging from the Bible to the Scholastic Philosophy. Seminar offers students of high ability a chance to work Without curriculum restrictions on a project of their choosing. llliss Asenath lliosso is the coordinator of the group. Areo Council E were tossed into a whirlwind of legislation and parties from the moment we arrived in Albany for the New York State Hi-Y Convention, until the minute we were homeward bound. Area Council strove for cooperation and coordination between Hi-Ys. ' Our government was headed by: President, Paul Brunellg Vice-President, Joan llflallettg Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Hendricks: Rerording Secretary, George Gunnell, Treasurer, Beverly Nordahlg and Clzaplain, Connie Blyseth. llir. Edelhard Sedat and lllrs. Lucille llflahar were our able advisors. AREA COUNCIL First row-Elaine Wagner. Bev Nordahl, Martin Blyseth, Joan Mallett, Paul Brunell, McNulty, Barbara Hruby. Barbara Peppriell, Sandra Cogan. Third rozt'-Peter Eurich, Barbara Hendricks, George Gunnell, Thelma Bluestein, Eleanor Carey. Serond row- Sandy Sirlin, Howard Ehrlich, Paul Parrella, Bruce Lerner. Bruce Bawie, Edward Gayle Eckstein, Helen Schmid, Norma Gruhn, Charlene Gruner, Irene Urist, Trudy Broidy, Frank Galletti, Jeff Dobson, Peter Capofredi. Instr Judith Roberts President BETA HLY Iwrst 70 M Woods A NN alenta l' Braren E Beckmann E. Leirer, B. Dickie, ler, S. Riordan, L. Leonard, Y. Ordmandy, C. VVilson, D. Leavy, Miss Marion Rice I Roberts I Pardnles J lxoxaric C Nan Riper B Bouner li. Okland, S. Herbert. Third row-D. Carr, E. Frank, G. Schwartz, F. Palmer, N. Robinson, R. Davis SPFOIIII ron A Menge L -Xmrhem lf Blackburn R Ballatn B. DeGroof, J. Schuess- B. Grimm, I. Urist, M. Zuechner. Belo Hi -Y NYCNE for chancing a Pot Luck Supper? Beta took the gamble, and was deliciously surprised! Another culinary masterpiece, was achieved for our Alumni dinner. Our recipe turned out just right! Football games meant school spirit and lots of it! Our confetti sales zoomed as the cheering section led Sewanhaka on to victory. It was mighty damp at our 'fSoak-Em-Booth during Student Council Bazaar time, but it was worth every limp curl! Christmas is never complete without the joy of giving. We contributed a basket overflowing with delicacies to a needy family. And of course We remembered the tree! Every year, we present a scholarship to zz worthy Senior. Qur officers were: Pzvsizlrzzt, xludith Roberts: IvIL'F-PfP.YIflE7lf, Irene Pardalesg Corresfmnding Sefreizzry, Evelyn Leirerg 1e6't'0l'lllI'I1g Secretary, Elizabeth Beckmanng Treasurer, Barbara Dickieg Hirtorizzn, Carolyn Van Riperg Clmplain, Jeannine Kovar- ic. Our advisor was Bliss llarion Rice. The QDODEL lTlfik9S 21 l-N2 SD1HSh 011 fi B916 V Beta girls sell their wares at a fontball i member at the Student Council Bazaar Betas Brains and Beauty decorate staircase. Brains are working over Beta problems. game. DELTA HI.Y Inset: Richard Brummer, President Fzrst rowgRoger Ward, Steve Stone, Allan Schneider, Howard Ehrlich, Mr. Joseph Allan VVeintraub. Third row-Robert Bramson, Jerry Selvin, Tom Voigt, Gerry Rosen, Brown, Jr., Richard Brummer, Sandy Sirlin, Ronald Schwickart, Richard Kaelin. Steve Bomser, Dick Berk. Serorm' rowiRay Bang, Richard Benedix, Charles Bisesi, Mervyn Stein, Robert Boehm, Dello I-li -Y ELTA Hi-Y is the oldest boy's club in Sewanhaka. Since it was founded, it has had an unbroken record of achievement. During this time the club has given Well over one thousand dollars in its annual scholarship to an outstanding Senior boy. The funds for this were obtained from the sale of football programs at home games. The boys of Delta participated in the lnter Hi-Y Sports, such as the exciting football game on November 205 sent delegates to Albany, to procure the dating of milk and milk productsg and provided laughs galore with their K'Laff hloview at the Council Bazaar. Delta's Victory Ball on Slay 6, was a great honor to the victorious Council candidates. Deltafs officers were: President, Richard Brummerg I'ife-President, Howard Ehrlichg Corresponding Secretary, Sandy Sirling Rerordingy Secretary, Bill lllanhoffg Treasurer, Allan Schneider: and Chrzplrzin, Rodger Ward, hir. Joseph Brown was the advisor. Delta's Barker, Howie Ehrlich, rings the bell Everyone wants to see D Programs! Get your programs here! to bring in the crowd. at the Student Council B I hate elta's 323.812 LaH Movie Parl 81110 f My urn' Q . Victory Ball iamentary Procedure is strictly followed ng Delta members. My if ' ' Y 'eras p 51322 ,....1-tg Furvt ron C Chlopeck C Gruner D Lenau S Smith Mrs Arlene Ahels G Zim .A Tartu R Matzgt, B. Heck, C. Town. Third rowECy.HGr?, lI?1.dR. hgorfeale merli T Bluestem L Melkerson N Juretie Yrrona' row P Hirsch A Habel H Heltmann E. Keiluhn. L. MarCh2S6, D- Val'lC0U1T C13 0, el Defy Ufl Koppo l-Ii-Y APPA celebrated its fifteenth birthday this year! As usual, We started off with a bevy of activities under our green and White banner. Our Albany bill was concerned with the compulsory vaccination of dogs against rabies. During Purple and White Week you could spot a Kappa girl by her Tyrolian suspenders. At the Student Council Bazaar. every- one tried to Beat The Kappa Klockf' We provided a delicious feast for some needy families when We packed a Thanksgiving and Christmas basket over- Howing with turkey and the trimmings, Kappa's annual cake sale was enough to make your mouth water. The Theta-Kappa birthday party and dance were the big social affairs of the year. Our officers were: Prmidmir, Gayle Zimmerlig I'ire-Prexizlwif, Thelma Bluesteing Corresponding SlN'7'f fIIl'-l', Diane Lenaug Rrmrdingf Sefrefary. Su- zanne Smith: 'llI'l'lI.VIlI't'7', Linda hielkersong Histor- ian, Iris Stollerg and Clmfvlnin, Nancy Juretie. llfrs. Arlene Abt-ls was our advisor. .,0' Roaring Tu entire Top: Proud Kappa girls display their banner. Next tn top: Paul buys potato chips from persuasive Knppg gi,-15. Next to bnrmm: These boys try tu beat the Kappa Klnck at the Student Council Bazaar. Bottom: Kappa Ollicers sit around the Piano for H 50112. 6 4 ,ik 5 I I gifs! row-B. NVright, B. Zeising. P. Brunell. A. Kreutner, C. Wright L Washer G Staufenberg C Rich Ihzrd you A Dunn P YVmther J Breeden T Galli Mason, R. Rome, B. Bubeck. B. Sacher, T. Lamattina. Serond row-S Scherping R Ludin L Barra .I Ixaley H Satterlee H Castellani S Monk B Album P Rose, D. Wachter, E. Ireton, F. Reiss, C. Schneider, G. Riemer J Russell Theta I-Ii -Y H, the fun of tripping the light fantastic at the annual Theta-Kappa Dance, The music and gaiety that shook Stanforth Hall made the boys of Theta proud and sent the treasury of the club soar- ing to unimagined wealth. Early in the fall we col- lected old clothing for the needy people of the community. lVe were hard workers for the llfarch of Dimes campaign and active participants in inter Hi-Y sports. The money poured in from the sale of decals and the Golf Booth at the Student Council Bazaar. The year's social calendar also included a number of parties with Kappa, our sister Hi-Y. Theta was led by President, Bob lliasong Vite- Prexident, Bernie Albumg Corresponding Seeretary, Carl VVrightg Refording Seeretary, Jack Breedang Treasurer, Al Kreutnerg Sergeant-at-flrnzs, Bob VVrightg Historian, Paul Brunellg and Clzaplain, Bill Zeising. YVe were advised by llfir, William McAvoy. r Roaring O s Top: Theta Officers are very concerned with immediate problems Next to top: Theta boys perform gymnastics. Next to bottom: Fore is the call at the Theta Bazaar Booth Bottom: Theta members make a happy frame. Inset: Lorelei Egan, President GAMMA HI-Y First row---D. King, S. Locke, G. Montano, B. Simmons, G. A pleton, M. Skolnik, blum, S. Sokoloff, J. Lorey, H. Schattauer, J. Hunter. .Tlzirfl row-hi. L, C313CCl0 L. Egan. N. Gruhn, P. Dorenfeld, J. Griffen, M. Fuchs, E. ganin. Second row- B. Linnekin, I. Parkinson, J. Maisch, D. Graci. D. Rabinowitz, E. Nathan, I Suss C Bennedson, S. Dieter, C. NYunsch. L. Browder, H. Schmid, V. Smith, H. Rosen- man, P. Bader. Shamrock Ball Gommo Hi-Y ll RETZELS! Two for 5cg three cents a piece,'l was the familiar chant of the Gamma girls at all home football games. Always helping to boost school spirit, Gamma sold woolen pairs of hir. Purple and Bliss VVhite during Purple and VVhitel' week. At the Student Council Bazaar, Sewanhakans were reminded to support their teams by having a try at Gamma's Gridiron! Selling felt bunnies at Easter, We found, was another way to build our treasury. We made our annual donation to the Ottilie Qrphanage and this year we collected and sent clothes to a home for girls. The apex of our social season was our second annual Gamma-Lambda Shamrock Ball. Irish or not. a good time was had by all! Our officers were: Lorelei Egan, Prf.vfdenf,' Norma Gruhn, fire-P1'fside1zr,' Grayce liflontano, Corresponding Serretaryg Grace Appleton, Retording Serretary: Judith Griffin, Hi,rforia1z,' Priscilla Dorenfeld, fjl1flf7IlZilI,' Barbara Simmons, Treasurer. Tna Gamma girls display their salesmanship Make a touchdown and win a prize at the Gamma girls show Mr. Purple and Miss Smiles from Gamma members as thex perch selling pretzels at a football game. Gamma Bazaar Booth. White dolls to Mrs. Howard. on balcony rail. .aww LAMBDA HI-Y Inset: Paul Parrella, President First rozn'-George Nelson, Pete Switser, Ken Witmer. Gavin Downey, Paul Parrella, Pemberton, Mike VValters, Arthur Marshall, Jeff Dobson. Third rowf Robert Drum- Pete Capofreddi, B-ill Corbett. Rowland Carlson, Jim Cummins. Second row-Phil mond, Peter Warren, Larry D'Amelio, Robert Schmauder, John Weisher, Richard Dutot. Al Blastendino, Tom Rossbottom, George Fahrbach, Ernest Filoramo, John Heard, Ken Poirot. ELLY Apples for Sale. At football games and at the Student Council Bazaar our delicious jelly apples were met with great enthusiasm. During the year we helped collect for the hlarch of Dimes, sponsored The Alumni Christmas Party and along with Gamma, our sister Hi-Y, had numerous cake sales. At Christmas we made and sold wreaths by the dozens and sure and begorran our Gamma-Lambda Shamrock Ball was the finest ever seen, ln its three years of existence, Lambda Hi-Y has striven to help boys in organization, leadership, responsibility, and upholding the character of American youth. You could easily recognize us because we were the lads in the red and Grey sweate rs. l X Q r l Yf I 1 A 4 .Eli ' e 5 Advised by Klr. George Doolittle, Lambda's officers were: Presizlenf, Paul Par- Shamrock Ball rellag I'it'e-Presidezzt, Pete Capofreddig Correxpom1'ing Serretary, Gavin Downeyg Refording Secretary, Rowland Carlson, Trezzrurer, Bill Corbett: Historian, Jim Cum- mins: and Chaplain, Ken XVitmer. Bill Corbett has a hard time collecting dues Lambda Hi-Y sells jelly apples at the Gavin Downey sells jelly apples for Lambda hlr. Doolittle and Lambda Hi-Y members dis from the Lambda members, Student Council Bazaar. Hi-Y at a football game. cuss the year's events. i 1 s g 3 5 e sz First ran N Podder E lxellermunn H lxoechlmg A Symons G Berkes Mrs D Rane M Doyle, H. Winkler, C, Cinque. Third row-N, Winberg. V- SCIIOH Nathalie Smith S Wilder E Herold W Hofmann J Mallett A Pizzutiello A Swayhoover, D. Moorefield, P. Herbst, C. Jones, B. Hudak, Y. Thorell. Gmego I-li -Y HAT a warm feeling it gave us to know that by donating a basket of food to a needy family we were entering into the true Thanksgiving spirit! Giving a scholarship to a deserving Senior at Commencement was another of our Worthy en- deavors. The tasty peanuts that We vended at home football games, and the jolly red Santa Clauses and fashionable Easter bonnets sold during the appropri- ate seasons were the means by which We financed our projects, Omega's fun-loving members, past and present, joined to make our annual Alumni Party a great success. Our softball game against Alpha Hi-Y was played more in fun than in earnest, and who won anyway? Our officers were: Prexident, Gail Berkesg l'ice-President, Susan VVilderg Corresponding Ser- retary, VVilma Hoffmang Recording Serrelary, Helena Koechlingg Treasurer, Elaine Heroldg Hir- torizm, Barbara Bezdekg Chaplain, April Symons. Mrs. Nathalie Smith was our advisor, 3 Z Peanut ls estn nl Top: Gail Berkes uses Dotty's knee as a sounding block, Next to top: Omega girls take time out for a little humor. Next to bottom: Omega girls always Find a customer for their peanuts. Bottom: Joan Mallett wishes at Omegu's wishing well, EPSILON HI-Y First row-C. O'Connor, E. DeNicola, H. Heidtmann. H. McDonough, B. Bowie, G. Goetz, T. Kerner, J. Fiola, D. Snell, B. Lerner, Mr. Alexander Burklch Third T Lovett, A. Yvahl. D. Hiss, R. Hanson. J. Sanders. G. Graulich, G. Gunnell. Second row-S. Schwartz, S. Fillo, J. Cuffaro, J. DeMarino, rozt-J. lVIcLean, H. Weinstein, P. Fisher, R. Somers, P. Portanova, J. Howland, QKE! Ice cold Coke! You always hear our familiar chant at all the school affairs. We sold ????? bottles of coke during the year and used the funds for a 5100 contribution to the Save the Children Fund , for improving schools in the back- woods areas, At the All lien Broke Dance , in January. we really had a Htoughw time. The girls not only had to buy the tickets but they also had to buy us refreshments. The boys of Epsilon partici- pated in Inter-Hi-Y sports and sponsored the alumni picnic. lVe had a year of Well-rounded activities that met the great purpose of the Hi-Y. Epsilon's officers Were: President, Arthur lvahlg f'ice-President, Bruce Bowieg Corresponding Serretary, Hank Heidtmanng Recording Secretary, George Gunnellg Treasurer, Richard Hissg Ser- geant-at-drnzs, Jay Sandersg Historian, George Graulichg and Chaplain, Tom Lovett. hir, Alex- ander Burkich was the advisor. Inset: Arthur Wahl Preszdent F. Romano .Qi '. .1 if! 1 ls Sadie Hawkins Day Top: Mr. Burkich discusses the coming events with Epsilon's officers. Next to top: Epsilon boys dismiss parliamentnrian Jay Sanders from their meeting. Next to bottom: Epsilon boys sell coke at the Bazaar. Bottom: Epsilon members lecture Ronnie Hanson for not getting the minutes out on time. Inset: Edward Broidy, President OBIICRON HI-Y lfirsl row--C. Mueller. R. Falco, NY. Montgomery. P. Eurich, E. Broidy, A. Knox, H. Seelig, J. Vogler. Third row4B. Berk. A. .Klimas, R. Dobson, D. Betterton R. Vuux, H. Stampl, F. Neubert. Serum! rua'-NI. Blyseth, E. Dolan, R. Obermeyer. W. Deutsch, G. Nebel, B. Muff, L. Stone, S. Di Gaetano, P. Oshlnsky, D. Plotts D. Cseh, A. Christensen, F. Galletti. Silvermail, J. Benowitz, H. Varrichio, ! .lazz Concert Q m I c ro n H I -Y URING its first year of existence, Omicron can boast one of the largest Hi-Y memberships in S.H.S. Everyone will recall the unusual Sigma-Omicron Dance, Brainstorm, This was a great jazz concert followed by a colossal dance. Among its many activities, Omicron was a member of the softball league and was a hard worker for the World Service Plan, To raise funds for its service work. Omicron had the soda and hat-check concessions at the Junior Prom and the Senior Ball. In addition, Omicron sold soda at the World Service Dance. The club had the unusual Pandarama booth at the annual Student Council Bazaar, in November. Omicron was led by President, Ed Broidyg fire-President, Peter Eurichg Corres- ponding Secretary, Allen Knoxg Recording Secretary, Ralph Falcog Sergeant-at-Arms, George Nebel QHiSf0fi0l1, Donald Plottsg and Chaplain, Curtis Rlueller. hir. David Parker was the advisor. ss., we Pw4 -1 lfmltl 'A -wr V v l W C i . . . . . . , . fx , yy 5 - ' X , President. Ed Brodie. solicits husiness for Omicrons hnoth at H514-:sf l ' t1.e B kr X X 4 azaar. A 3, 1 J.. Ht . .L 4 I ' - Aan., Q Who will take the first bite? 2 4 fl? E f 51, A ff any ww ' 1 - 1 7 4 Inset: June Fisher, President SIGMA HI.Y ll J F k Third row Eleanor Blackwell Eleanor First rou'-Carolyn Hansen, Nancy Garcia, Barbara Hendricks, Eleanor Carey, Miss Vita, Kay Schralel. Joan Ferre o, oan an . Y - . Y , Mildred Spano, June Fisher, Gaile Kamron. Nlartha Majeski, Trudy McNulty, Bobbie Rothman, Ruth Hellyer. Loretta Negridge, Nancy Yanderhoof, Doris Vhytal, Barbara Grunert, Pat Harrison. Jo Boccio. Second row-Norma Schultz, Janet Cunnison, Nash, Eleanor Zipper, Barbara Groffman. Q S' H' Y I RAINSTQRKIW Yes, that was the name given to our highly successful jazz concert, sponsored by Sigma and Omicron Hi-Ys. lVe donned our chefs caps and proceeded to cook all sorts of tempting culinary delights for our llother-Daughter Dinner. Qur attempts were met with great approval on both sides! Service projects provided much satisfaction for us during the year. XVe made contributions to such a worthy cause as the Klarch of Dimes. and adopted a lonelv home student, who suddenly acquired an enthusiastic group of friends. Qur new friend received colorfullv wrapped presents at Christmas-time and was always greeted bv Sigma visitors who willingly offered to while awav an afternoon with her. Margaret Tacey, Elsie Schenk, Sheila Dunne, Carol Doyle, Ginny Mead, Denise De- ' X 1 I v 3 - I . Jazz Concert Janet Cunnison and Barbara Hendricks try out their sales talk on an unsuspecting cus- IOIIIBF. Sigma Hi-'17 Shows how they made a clean I ' sweep at their Brain Storm Jazz Concert. S1gm3'S otficers form their Hi-H Totem Pole. Sigma was led bv: Prexidezzl, -lune Fishery T'ire-President, Eleanor Carey: Corres- ponding Seerelzzry, llartha Klajeskig Rerording Secretary, Barbara Hendricksg Treas- urer, Gail Kamrong Clznplaizz, Nancy Garciag Hisiorian, Pat Harrison, Our advisor was Bliss Klildred Spano. Fred Neubert and June Fisher say at the Sigma Marriage Booth. 0 , .44 xx? Inset: Lucille Burger. President ALPHA HI-Y First row-Marietta Pizzo, Marilyn Barth, Janet Pihl, Geraldine Sparber. Sandra Lois Musinug, Ruth Klassen, Rica Jaenichen, Sandra Littlefield. Third raw-Ursula Cogan, Lucille Burger, Miss Grace Forlenza, Lois Sedgwick, Gloria Marrero, Nancy Lowen, Grace Grenz, Peggy Gensh, Mary Adomo, Janis Calabro, Jean Balunas, ' ' S' d row-Carol Koelle, Candy Polito, Ginny W'agner, Carol Niederhofer. Liebl, Marilyn Portney, Marian Rudiger. teron Sandy Candulo, Barbara Reiss, Nancy Cuomo, Barbara Peppriell, Dorothy Hautala, Fish Booth at the Bazaar. Alpha Hi-Y ON'T you be my valentine? This was the big question when we held our dance on Friday, February ll. It seems as if everyone said yes to our inquiries, for Stanforth Hall was certainly Well packed! Colorful corsages were our trademark uring r t , 1 D '. Th ' added just the rivht touch to these gay festivities. 35 65 2- Our Thanksgiving holiday was made complete when we contributed a mouth- d ' Ch istmas and on St. Valentines watering basket of edibles to a needy family. ' ' d 1' to Hi-Y Convention introduce a bill which concerned the revision of several labor laws. . . I ,. - . S d Our capable officers were: President, Lucille Burger, life President, an ra . a . G1 . Cogang Corresponding Serreiary, Geraldine Sparber, Recording Secretary, or1a llarrerog Treasurer, Lois Sedgwickg Sergeant-At-Arms, Rica Jaenicheng Historian and Chaplain, Janet Pihl. Bliss Grac l As usual Alpha sent a representative to Albany ln or e e Forlenza was our advisor. Valentine Day F 1 za Alpha's advisor, checks the Evelyn Leirer trieg her skill at Alpha's Gold Alpha Bigwigs point with pride at their Alpha always has enough candy for a Sewan- Miss or en , Hi.Y name, hakan's sweet tooth . Hi-Y program for the year. N. f' t X7-,. J xxgf Inset: Virginia Saxon, I'r'rxiden! IOTA HI-Y rrt row li. Nordahl, wl.. Cesnro. M, Merrill. J.- Schilling, L. Gardner, J. Ontl, Third row-G. Kalb, N. Phmann, J. Oshansky, P. Petterson, D. Osczapinski, D. Kru Bury, D. lie Leo, .Nelrurid Arnie'-iC.wSpringt:r, Ii. Marcus, P. Steak, B. Hruby, zewski, N. Schenke, C. Clukies, D. Zebrowski, N. Sterbin. Fourth row-J. Gobel Lefnuf- 5155 Tfude l'l'0d9l'lCk, X. bilX0l1. 5- Denby, S. Ha, J. Erclos, I. Holze. G. Graham, S. Skeoch, M. Rodenbastel, C. Hazard. X.s..tf X . at l E ww I OTC: l-li Y NNGUNCING a highly successful year for Iota Hi-Y. Iota marked 1954-1955 as its very first year, and one we can certainly be proud ofl Spectacles were the style for Purple and VVhite YVeek. Iota members suddenly became near-sighted! Heads and bodies didn't quite match When we snapped pictures at the Student Council Bazaarg Or was it just that the boys preferred being Rockettes, and the girls, football heroes? Christmas is the time for making others happy. In true Christmas spirit, We caroled through the Old Folks Home. A visit to St. Giles was next on our list, where we had much satisfaction in caring for some unfortunate children. Easter found us filling up a basket with everything good to eat. for a needy family. Gut officers were: Preriflezzt, Ginny Saxony IYIt't'-PI'F.YIIlFIIf, Gayle Eckstineg Rrronlinq Sevre- mry, Susan Denbyg Correspofzzling Serzwftzzry, Hey- erly Nordahlg Trmszzrrr, Laurie Lerner: Historian, Barbara Hrubyg Clmplain, Patricia Steck. lXIrs. Trudc Frederick was our advisor, X 5x P2-' .I-' ' ,M 1 Indian War Dance Taft: A pofaroid camera and fake pictures were a big hit at lota's Booth. Center: Iota hnostcd school spirit with their Sewanhaka hnllnons. Hvttnm: Iota intellectuals are engrossed in everything from iiqom. ctry to Arrowsmith. -SWE' 5. wi ' NIANDIANS First row-Sheila Fox, Bur ferr, Ann Danels, Mary lliilliieiiiedlclelir- Miss Mary iwiamn, Hiidegara wankl ler, Anita Stiebert, Jeanette Scmg Jean Dickie. Second rowggarbaml Bezdek, Jean Leavy, Dorothy Baer Walter Simendinger, Clifford Haupt' Larry Thek. Linda Ferrell, Elgin! Landi. Sue Beckman. Third rgwt Josephine Pizzo, Betty Loden, Irene Petrovich, Beverly Cole, Mary Adm-. nn, Kathy Dolan, Susan Rothbaum, E combined our various Co-Y groups to form our present organization this year. Since we were a new club, a constitution had to be written before we could get down to business. And what enjoyable business We had! During the Christmas season we supplied eager Sewanhakans with attractive mistletoe corsages made by our own members. Niandians allowed membership from every class. Our officers were: President, Larry Thekg fire-Presidezzt, Irene Petronichg Cor- responding Serretary, Betty Burnett, Treasurer, VValter Simendinger. Bliss Nlary llartin was our advisor. HO could resist our lovely Christmas corsages? Our treasury increased greatly from this profitable enterprise and encouraged us to add to the gay festivities of Easter as well, with some sweet, cuddly baby chicks. Then, we were ready and able to yisit the orphanage, with baskets designed to make children squeal with delight. Qui' officers were: President, John Leavyg IYI.L'F'Pl'FFil2't'Ilf, llarion Lyon: Carrer- ponding Secretary, 'loan Robertson: Rerording Sefremry, Sandra Passofg Treasurer, Dorothy Lewis. Klr. Henry XVeiss was our advisor. Niondions Pow Wows POW' XYOWS Ifirst row-Karen Schroeder. Connie Lange, Sandra Passof, Jnan Robert- son. John Leavy, Mr. Henry Xy3lS5- Marion Lyon, Dorothy Lewis. JOYFC Fasbender. Mary Duhigg, Helen Til- kek. Second raw-May Mallal, Shflfon Rerkes. Diane Scholl, Susan Passof. June Biesterfeld. Nanvy' FU- -lean Ruf. Martha Hayman, Barbara Drake, Caryle Emrick, Rita Hallam. Third row-Joanne Donohue, June Bloom. Sydney Most. JimmY Legg' Carl Phelps. Brad Littlefield! Gerald Ruppe. Pat Hynes. Adele Carman. . 167 Eonocs UPID, darling? Gur darling cupids were the sensation of the Valentine season. The selling of these holiday tokens proved to be a great stimulus for school spirit. Our co-ed social club also held Christmas and Valentine parties. and sponsored our highly successful Student Council Bazaar booth. The year's activities were highlighted by a trip to a Broadway show in this spring. This year Eonacs was led by: President, Lynda Leonardg Sefrefary, Virginia Kaeling Trearurfr, Jerry Benowitz. Miss Georgene Brown was our advisor. Q. Hopi Winter Ceremony EONACS First rowyBarbara Hruby, Jerrold Bennwitz, Miss Georgene Brown, lvnda Leonard, Ginny Kaelin, Jane M ller. Second raw-Marianne Oerter, G'advs Graham. Jay Groden, Trudy Sciallo, Pat Fortunato. Akohnowes OLD on to your hats Akahnawes, here we go! And we certainly did when our feathered crea- tions copped the publicity prize for Purple and White Week. Nothing gave us more joy than presenting gaily wrapped packages of candy and giving our best in a talent show for the children of St. Giles Hospital. Gur officers were: President, Beverly Nordahlg Vice-President, Richard Wachterg Secretaries, Dor- rine llloorefield and Linda Knappg and Chaplain, Paul Laubner. lllrs. Pamela Berglund was our advisor. AKAHNAWES First row-Norma Schultz, Joanne Schilling, Pris Herbsl. Sally Manners, Doris Van Cott. Serond row-Nancy Fletcher, Dorrine Moorefield, Bev Nordahl, Mrs. Pamela Berglund, Dick Wachter, Sandra Ha, Linda Knapp. Third raw-John Ostendorif, Robert Herman, Sandy Sirlin, Lenny Jensen, Ronald Ringenback, Paul Laubner. Amcricnn lndinn Day MRS. PAULINE DR. MITCHELL MISS ANN WESTHOFF MRS ROMAYNE RYAN KONDQLIS VOYDAT Business Literary Plffvfldl Sales and Distribution The Totem HIS twenty-fifth edition of the TOTEIII is the result of seven years of planning. Since September, 19-PS. the staff organization has been developed, and enlargedg procedures have been improved and equipment purchased, contracts have been re- negotiated and the yearbook increased in size and scope, all with the view of gathering the experience necessary for a memorial sufficiently worthy to mark the Silver Anni- versary of Seyyanhaka and its pictorial review, By an efficient and businesslike financing of this huge 521.400 publication, we have been able not only to give the student an increasingly valuable publication, send forty staff members to the three-day Columbia Convention, buy necessary organizational equipment, but, in addition, we have been able to save 53,600 toward this Silver Anniversary edition. Thus, the student can purchase the yearbook at S3 below cost. This is the challenge of the free enterprise system which We have accepted and which we have met. In addition to the features already familiar to our readers, we have added pictures of the seventh and eighth grades' students, faculty, and administratorsg the advisory boards, individual faculty members, aerial views depicting the enormous growth of the Reservation, sectional histories, and ground breaking and cornerstone laying cere- monies rarely seen, and only faintly remembered. For the future, there are pictures of the recently authorized buildings. To enhance this special issue. we have used the larger 9 x I2 size, and increased the number of pages, We have added to tradition hy developing a school seal around our motto: Freedom Tempered with Self-Restraintfl To those advisors and editors whose diligence and perseverance made this memorable TO TE.M possible, my sincere thanks. Jerome Niosi, flrlwisor 169 DR. JEROME NIOSI Chief Advisor an all ...rv NIR. JAMES DeNICOLA Art MISS JANE WILSON Typing MISS JULIA FISTER Senior Write-Ups ,I IRIS PARKINSON Editor-in-Chief JACK TRINCA LINDA MELKERSON GAIL BERKES EVELYN LEIRER Managing Editor Snlvx and Dixrribulion Senior Portraits Sales and Dislributian 1955 Totem Sv Mvx I IA R RIET ROSENBLUM l.irvrnry JUAN MALLETT Buxfnrss 'Nl-XNCN NX IVBI- Rf' rl quid? Proud Totem editors point to The lusf of Meclcxlxsf winners. ,IIA kt , xv 7 b W, rf , rl l kr f ,ae June Fisher checks the number of homerooms lhof have turned in their Tofem money wx! A rm' 1 If lk f l llr 523 E -Q... K The Mobile hangs in 'rhe cubicle culled the Totem Office. Bev Bouvser check Tabs -1:35. 1 Our happy phofog DIANE KRUZEWSKI GAYLE ZIMMERLI GAILE ,KAMRON Ad Piftures Historiral Grrls Sports 170 ropher working heard 4 . .f Wo. 4 A f, wa , ,f,,, my V f- M ' Q - ge ff 'v.,:...:s:::. ,fi if WM yd , lo 5 K x Vex V N1 1 N W, ef-NZ ' e Q f Q 1,5 SZ Q I, bfi 'f Z f' 4' Q. . gy, AW , . ,wx KAREN OKLAND ALBERT KREUTNER Club Schedules Candid Photography Fdiloriol Siahl iwiiv ,AA . . lf 5 P N, if fi 9 ' fff f W N' g r 4 Av! Y X 1 3- ,Q X ,..-, , ,W wx gh, wwf, fi ff. i, , fLf...w-,,.f , JUNE FISHER Promotion i.wmyy,,.44 W! ff f 6. v ii x LZ - W CA ROL NIEDERHOFER lrlenfifications mvffffw Relaxing befween Clinic Sessions af Columbia. 2-af? The Library devotes the entire Bulletin Board fo a huge Totem display. ' 1 Edifors ond Advisors af iqf . . l ll 1 6 Q the Waldorf Banquet. W Karen Okland and Dr. Nuosi compare yearboolcs. V Press Conference. Totem editors afiend the Columbia Scholcsffc Xie ci' M M!! I X, f ,V f gina i .....'co.. O v ' 2 The Totem KATHLEEN BRUTON Facully Portraits and Sales 4 , fc. f' We pq ,gi -i ,, J, I '.f' iff FRANK PERUNKO Senior lVrite-l'frs .X . . ...TW f WWWW ,f f We-, VIRGINIA WAGNER .-1 ssisranr Piutorial GSW JANET CUNNISON STEPHEN MCENANEY NANCY .IURIETIIE Fealures BOYS' Sports Pirfnrp Vmmwirzr 171 fxb-. TQTEM .X.Nl. TUTEM HUMFRUOM REPRESENTATIVES Firxl rnwn- B. Hudnk, P. Picrcc, J. Cnrdulln, M. Lander. J. l-lows, M. Heuly, C. Bnchmnn. B. Sculise. B. Wcllinpier. J. Cnlnhrn. C. Hnwnrd, P. Cs.-nsh, M. Fuchs. J. Cottrell. Svrnnd row--M. Hes- sing, P. Zcmnn. R. Smith. .l. Hoff- mnn, M. l.. Cainccin. R. Michlinii. ll. Lcnnu. B. Rnhertsnn. J. Shir- ley. H. Lnden, C. Crillin. Tlzirrl row--P. Fnrtunato, C. Bnycne. Y. Ordmandy, J. Acevedn. P. Margulics, B. Margulies, C. Scat- urrn, G. Crau, R. Davis, K. Hayes, C. Freund, C. Riall, E. Cnrclone, F. VVilhert, A. Twomey, S. Kindman. Fourth row-M. Brown, B. VerEecke, R. Mieskn. R. Ringenhack, S. Giglin, T. Gio- relle, F. Spina, A. Leroux, O. Hnland, E. Lafazia, B. Hernandez. A. Duguid, M. Riancinelli. QAM- ZW ART STAFF SALES AND DISTRIBUTION PRONIOTION STAFF First rnzv--Carolyn NVunsch, Ann Rodahaugh, Left to right: Wilma Hofmann, Carol Long, Joyce Left to right: Fred Neubert. Eleanor Carev. Barbara Geantasin. Spmnd row--Royal Somers, Maisch, Madeline Sferratorc, Luisc Woltmann. Diane Kane. ' Dick Wachter. Don Birkmaier. A.M. TU'l'IiNl COLLECTORS Flrsf rnwflinda Gross. Sheila Grumman, Carol Gurney. Mary Guerin, Janet Grzcszczak. Theresa Grahnwski, Margaret Grey. SPFOPIII rno:'fJnc Kuzyk, Barbara Uruncrt, Arlcnc Cross, Eva Vcltri, Marie D'Auria, Barbara Duwc, William Huehsch. TOTEM PICTORIAL STAFF First row-S. Cogan, D. McClure, P. Cutter, J. Roberts, L. Sedg- wick, J. Frdos, B. deGrnof. M. Portney. A. Rodabaugh, C. Roellb, I. Pardales, S, YVilder, J. Schmidt, A. Ccsone, D. Oszapinski, S. Dunne, L. Musgnug. .Yvrnnd row-V. Wagner. J. Fisher, J. Maisch, B. Simmons, M. A. DiPaola, B. Linnekin, B. Geantasio, STAFF P.M. TOTEM HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES lfirsr row-C. Stein, P. Jaep, V. Maldonado, C. VVellevreden, E Haunss, L. Ratclille, L. Byrne B. Oswald, H. Klemm, C. Hill: P. McKay, B. LeBlanc, S. Cohen, L. Smith. Second row--E. Sokol E. Jorgensen, M. Lukin, A. Ridg: well, K. Dolan, L. Ferrell, E. Altevogt, l. Steinroeder, M. Soeh- ren, B. Porr, D. Cambria, D DiCuia, A. Bahr, M. Giorandino Third row-M. Roeder, J. Sey: lried, M. Wells, M. Young, J. Abrams, S. Macoy. A. Scholer, C. Head, P. Cornell, M. Miller J. Bmmlm, L. Feingold, A. opf pido, A. Sundheimer. Fourlh row -R. Domingo, N. Sartor, L Loeven, A. Vitale. E. Eickmeyer R. Behnken, M. Rosen, B. Pauli ino, R. Bing, YV. Duerr, A Grimm, S. Feron, H. Roll, M Benowitz, S. Trachtenberg, J Paruolo, F. Bury, T. Domanski L E 'S Z LITERARY STAFF BUSINESS STAFF '- V7 'd ,Thl Bl ' , B b C, H , F' 't owfxlarion Lyon, Lucille Giustina, Joyce Browning. Margie Dilfs. gb'i'ltP'lZiLts Igjzflglvnzrlfiggllgzlbilx Bghhliilnin ema uestem ar ara ro man Szh:l1ndrrowiVincent Belmonte. Norman Sartor, Charles Reilly, Ira Uopkm. ' Pete Richert. B Reiss, E. McManus, L. Manning, S. Grossman, E. Carey, L. Burger, H, Ey. L, Lernerv, B' Uickiem Ng- SDEYIC-, Y'hgf1hf01f's PM. TOTEM coL1.Ec'roRs 5' g2ZffgP'RSwIaZi2yHis EllilZl.l:giaA1j?vl?i0ia 'lcsjrzgg-E: Bi, First row-Nancy Riis, Barbara Porr, Nancy Melkerson, Nancy Barra, Sharon Berkes. Sefruzfl raw- PL Euricli Pezolcl. I i V Carol Ann Albert, Charlotte Battaglia, Ruth Boernsen, Nina Bisesi. .JJ Barbara Frommer Editor x W I V 3 CHIEFTAIN J. A. Grayson, J. Miller, J. Agule, Sigmund Sluszkn, U. Cseh, J. Schmidt, C. Svitlik, J. YVisneski, M. Fuchs, M. Healy, N. Vander- hoof. Third rom-S. Caron, B. Beck, J. Pizzo. M. Merrill, B. Pnrfert. S. Fox, E. Kryssing. L- DePrnno, D. Rabinowitz, V, La- bella, C. Chlopeck, E. Landi, R. Rich, K. Roberson, U. Lowen, B. Yarow, A. Schuster. Fourth rowfJ. McLean, M. Mallol, M. Aungst, T. Rosbottom, E. Sterbin, K. Eckenbach, YV, McNeill, C. Cosse, A. Budaszewski. E. Rud- man, C. Pryor, T. Lucente, E. Tammany, l. Steinrneder. T. Ha- genah. Chieiloin ROlW its infancy we have striven to keep the student body informed on school news and offer reading enjoyment with club news, sports pictures, cartoons and special columns. It was through our great effort that the Chieftain was rated llledalist, an honor with which we have often been bestowed. Copies of our paper were sent to alumni and G.I.,s overseas. In order to learn the latest techniques used in publishing a school paper, representatives were sent to the Columbia, Syracuse and Hofstra Conventions. Our special Chieftain edition was published during Purple and White Week - in purple print, of course! This year's staff consisted of Editor-in-Chief, Barbara Frommerg News Editor, lVIary Ann DiPaolag Feature Editor, Joan Schmidtg Club News Editors, Judy Agule and Sue Rothbaumg and Sports Editor, Don Cseh. Doctors Hugh Flaherty, Jerome Niosi and Sigmund Sluzslca, hlessers Bemak, Thompson, Wipper, Rooney, lXfIacPher- ran, and M rs. Abels were the advisors. bk QM Mx.. xx- v :sir I ,ff Chieftain staff inspects the outcome of their hard work. , I 1 These busy students are helping put the Chieftain out. lst Transcontinental R.R. CHIEFTAIN CIRCULATION First row-Connie Guzzi, Ann Rodabaugh, D' R'b' 't LI J h R V ,' La agua, Rosalie. swinmki, Frances ivrccariiiii siifiigiizwioztireiiiariiitiii PiiZ22i'1.i.li:2 Servio, Hazel Heitmann, Beverly Robertson. Cathy Fredin, Kathy Dolan. i First rowedli. Keiluhn, R. Matzat, A. Warren, H. Hruby, J. Simon, F. Gold, C. Streit, L. Reyelt, E. Bruren, D. Moorefleld, P. Elson, E. Altevugt. St-rom! row-A. Symons, S. Rnthbaum, M. A. Di Paola, Mrs. Arlene Ahels, B. Frommer. Dr- Cl-IIEFTAIN PRODUCTION First row-J. Spector, J. Slekes, P. Caliguiri, T. Cilmi, W. Soeh- ren, J. Endres, G. Clark, E. Weig. Second row-J. Armstead, F. Gi- orandino, A, Budaszewski, G. Scrivani, Mr. Ralph Martens, W. McNeill, F. Thiel, W. Kocher, J. Staniszewski, F. Gilbert. Third row-A. DeMerle, J. Gentile, T. Erskine, D. Loser. B. Jackson, B. Towne, J. Schmidt, E. Revlet, N. Traenkle, J. Ryan. Fourth row -P. Till, M. Ruio, J. Schneider, J. Fraley, P. Florin, F. Poelker, B. Rebscher, B. Mehegan, C. Mc- Cole, E. Farrelly, YV. Bilek. Arrow ELEBRATION! Arrow commemorated its tenth anniversary this year by con- f tinuing its policy of offering Sewanhaka students only the best of reading material for their enjoyment. How did we accomplish this? We gathered all our poems, articles, and stories from the talented members of English and creative writing classes, the Purple Quill, and our Arrow staff. Contributors were thrilled and delighted to see their master- pieces in print. Something new was added to our publicationg namely, reviews on books and authors. These articles enabled Sewanhakans to be up-to-date in choosing interesting books, and familiarized everyone with well known Writers, g Felt arrows pointed to the Key to School Spirit during Purple and White Jffgijiiif-Fhhiis VVeekl'. Nobody could mistake the club we represented! Gur budding Hemingvvays Were: Editor-In-Chief, Jacqueline Erdosg Art Editor, Al Kreutnerg News Reviews Editor, Linda Gross. hflr. Daniel Pfanner was our advisor. ARROW First row-Iris Stoller, Diana Ludmer, Elizabeth Beckmann, Mr. Daniel Pfanner, Jac queline Erdos, Carol Tome, Priscilla Bruno. Serond row-Al Kreutner, Linda Gross Joyce Maisch, Lucille Gnozzio, Steve Koss. April Fool's Day SCRIBES CLUB First rozciilr. Bury, D .NlcClure, J. Birmingham. C. Ellsworth, M. Rudiger, B. de ski, E. Lutz, B. Drumm, N. Palagonia, P. Steel, B. Frommer, J. Schmidt, H. Holmberg. Groot, Curlander. M. Castellano, L. Hepp. A. Antaki, D. Kruzewski, Mrs. Mary Third row!E. Reisen, M. Rodenbostel. B. Duwe, M. Hoeffner, J. Riccio, B. Nash, De Mattia, C.,Bennedson, E. Schirmer. L. Cesaro, P. Mele. L. Marchese, B. Vogel, C. Hempel, N. Podder, N. Juretie, F. Albani, E. Schenk, G. Diehl, N. Eide, J. A. lt. Frank, R. lxrawatsky, S. Seidman. J. Schreier. Serond row-A. Regell, L. Molaro, Santangelo, M. Ruocco, A. Schad, E. Benedikt, B. Monusky, T. Vitrano, C. Wilson, lg. Graci, .l. McGovern. B. Langune. H. Heitmann, I. Holze. R. Matzat. C. Springer, J. McCalli0n. l. Hayes. X . Mann. E. McManus. J. Fitschen, G. Pfeiler, G. Brinkman, D. Osczapin- Scribes Purple Quill lf HRISTIIAS cards being sold! Hurry and get your Christmas cards l This refrain was sounded by Scribes girls during the months of October and November. Uur Pirate Booth at the Student Council Bazaar led to fun for all, and a prize for the best decorated booth, Sending copies of the Chieftain,' to former Sewanhakans who are now ser- vicemen kept us busy throughout the school year. lVe were led by: President, Diane Kruzewskig Vire- Prrsiflenf, Carole Bennedson 3 Sefretary, Alice Antakig Treas- urer, Louise Hepp. Klrs, hlary De llattia was our advisor. PURPLE QUILL ITH our pens poised in hand, We fancied ourselves into whatever role we wished, traveling as far as our vivid imaginations Would take us, We dashed out poems and short stories designed to make your hair stand on edge, or cause you to chuckle to your neighbor. Manyf of our literary masterpieces were published in the Arrow. Our foremost Writers were: President, Gerry Graug IYiL'F'PI'FSfIlFIIf, Linda DeNicolag Secretary, Eve Kryssingg Trrmurrr, Linda Reyelt. hir. Daniel Pfanner was our advisor. First row-Anita Pokorny, Dotti Edgerton, Loretta Negridge, Mary Healy, Linda Shelley Sutz. Pat Hynes, Adele Carman, Jacki Erdos, Carol Long, Pris Dorenfeld, Reyelt, Gerry Grau, Mr. Daniel Planner, Linda DeNicola, Eve Kryssing, Carol Tome, Etta Nathan, Chris Deeken. Third row-Gerald' Rosen, Tim Collee, Ann VonThaden, Priscilla Bruno, Joyce Maisch. Serum! row-Carol Swift, Iris Stoller, Diana Ludmer, Dom Sampogne, Nancy Robinson, George Retlinger, Pat Coyne. P L B Stephen Monk .A. C U President First row-K. Xvitmer, P. Fisher, R. Hauptmann, M. Rochester, J. Clarke, J. Cummins, M. Gabriel, J. Vanston, A. Kohler, J. Scott. C. Schroeder, R. Wolf, H. Satterlee R. Ludm, D. Yenoli, Mr. John Stahl. S. Monk, S. Mclinaney, R. Raymond, B. Sim- Third row-J. Mabino, A. Nelsen, A. Klimas, G. Nebel, J. Czejkowski, R. Ziebarth mons, A. Soderberg, J. Paterson, J. Fiola, T. Schreiber. Second rozv-W. Savage, S. Schwartz, J. Breeden, G. Gunnell, M. Blyseth, K. Poirot, G. Staufenberg, J. Stasa B. Lacey, B. Nill, R. Francis, C. Seyiert, G. Delp. J. Roccaro, A. Villa Magna, E. Schaller. P.A.Club OCIAL event coming up? Your worries are over! The P. A. Club is at your service, as a matter of fact at the service of any school organization that is in need of a public address system. VVe provide public address facilities for all assembly and social productions. We not only operate the P. A, system but also supervise the school radio station, VVSHS-FBI, which broadcasts a variety of entertainment including music by some of our students, an occasional play, panel discussions and musical records daily. In addition to these regularly scheduled programs WSHS broadcasts all home football games in great detail, offers a complete coverage of the annual Hempstead Industrial Arts Exposi- tion and participates in Civil Defense exercises, instructing the civilians, over the air, as to the proper air raid procedure. We were pleased at the opportunity of broadcasting Nlr. Roy Cohn's speech on congressional investigations. This year's officers Were: President, Steve Monk, Vice- Prexident, Don Yenolig Secretary, Steve lllcllnaneyg and Treasurer, Charles Schroeder. lVIr. John W. Stahl was our advisor, Reiney Ludin checks the operation of the Mr. Rifle splices some tape preparing it lor Two Tech Elec. students study the operation tape recorder. broadcast. of the sound effects machine. . i 1 1 Q l l 9 ,Qi Q!l6 .H Ernest .Larson RADIO GUILD President First row-S. Morris, M. Lyon, J. Saeurwald, E. McManus, S. Yarmuth, D. Halzman, J. Laskowitz, J. Browning, A. Busatt, C. Halliday, P. Gensh, M. Sofarelli, A. Leuchs, I. Urist. D. Rabinowitz, M. Skolnik, H. Rosenblum, G. Tepp, A. Pizzutiello, N. Garcia, B. Gross, C. Lange, F. Jones. J. Werkmeister, T. Kenney. Fourth row- M Umlas, G. Mead, S. Lento, M. Hayman. Second row-K. Earley, E. Bryan, J. Thyen, C. Schmidt, F. Cochran, A. Schneider, B. Mull, G. Nebel, H. Satterlee, P. Suvatey D. Acltermnn, G. Zirnmerli. le.-Gold, S. Rothbaum, A. Symons, J. Mickert, M. Wechick, N. Shaw, P. Rose, B. Lerner, R. Buebler, G. Fahrbach, A. VVeintraub. P. Switser, lhll'.YxNllS0l1 Borkhuls, P. xvllllBl'lIS. E. Larson, J. Kovaric, A. Bellamente, S. Gordon, B. Corbett, R. Raymond, B. Mango, H. Wardell, T. Breidbart, E. Abry. B. Domin, B. Harow. I. Stevenson, M. Lander, G. Brinkman, J. Milano. Third row- J. Simmons. lx. Bittner C. Rich, M. Stein. D. Brummer, B. Krouner, S. Potts, P. Arkwright, 3- 2- 1- Youyre on! This is WSHS-FM, The Voice of Education, said our announcers as they read the station break. Through our school radio station, licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, we sparked interest in all fields of O . . . radio broadcasting. We were on the air for four hours of each school day and for special events, tool These included all school sporting events and concerts. During this time, our members, while still learning, performed on a professional level. We hel ed boost school s irit and ublicized the station b wearin ur le and P P white microphones during Purple and White Weekf' The Radio Guild is eight years old, Several former members of our organization have entered professional broadcasting. This year, our officers were: President, Ernest Larson, Vice-President, Alan WSH3- Week Bellementeg Correxponding Secretary, Jeannine Kovaricg Rerording Secretary, Patricia VVilliamsg Treasurer, Peter Switser. Our advisor was lllr. Wilson Borkhuis. Al Beuameme picks up his cue pmmpgly These students seem to be enjoying their to turn out a fine show. 1-adm work, Radio Guild members lining up their shows .PEW . J FUTURE NURSES 'Niartha 'Wajeski First row-S. Manners, C. Doumar, R. Boza, K. Bennett, L. Gardner, B. Herrold, C. Pavvlowski, I. Pierce L Gross M Helmherger L Negrldge B Bennett D Leb B Rose, A. Martinea, A. Greenhalgh, L. Reyelt. J. lxlahn, C. Kerr. Second f0Zl'+ rowski, B. Ayasse. Fourth rom N Hausch L Streck R Timpanaro V Bruno E Keiluhnx G. hlxaelm, B. Johnston, D. Dehwila, G. Rokosz, Miss Jean Mason, S. Posner, L. Schneider S Dunne H Schmidt J Warnquist C Halliday ls Koch M Maleski, J. Simms, J. Peng, B. Drake, M. Lean. Third row-M. Gabriel, B. Heck, C. Long, J. Mickert, L Urquhart N Steinhardt P Robertson, C. Rottkamp. C. Popielarski, YY. Alexander, E. Braaten, C. Lance, Future Nurses AKE sales! lVe sold dozens of cakes and cookies of all shapes and sizes, in order to present a nity dollar award to a Senior interested in the held of nursing. Besides, we certainly acquired a knack for baking! The search was on for hidden booty at our 'crlireasure Hunt booth, Who knows what was uncovered that November night at the Student Council Bazaar? lVe'll never forget the wonderful experience we had when we visited a near-by hospital and mental institution. This only sharpened our already keen interest in our chosen field. Another of our year's projects was the making of cancer pads. Future Nurses really prepared us well for aiding the needy. Our officers were: President, Nlartha llflajeskig Viral-President, Geraldine Kokoszg Corresponding Serrelary, Gloria Svitlikg Rerording Sefretary, .loan Simmsg Treasurer, Barbara johnstong Historian, Denise DeVita. Bliss Jean lllason was our advisor. Outstanding members of Future Nurses of These Future Nurses examine some news- Amefica meet afger school, paper clippings about National Health. 'NRG' Inset: Elizabeth Linnekin FUTURE TEACHERS President First raw--T. Reich.. A. Isabella, J. Kustendieck, A. Cesone, A. Santelli, B. Hudak, C. Wunsch, M. Sferratore, D. Leavy, B. Morgan, G. Griliin, E. Sinder, E. Strongin, C. Jones. C. Piecini, NZ Huusch, G. Gruu, S. Grossman, G. Sparber, M. Barth, T. Giovanniello, J. Mallon, R. Bambelino, J. Nicol, E. Perettine, P. Gorin, L. Sedg- la. Rothmnxn, YC. Pearce. lt. Marcus, Serum! row-B. Endres, G. Marrero, A. Menge, wick, L. Leonard, J. Leavy, D. Baer, C. Klein, J. Hunter, A. Grieco, M. Polenberg, S. Short, LJ. lxnmron. R. llellyer, A. Hauptman, P. Dorenield, H. Rosenblum, B. Linne- K. Maina. Fourth row-B. Kelly, J. Campbell, J. Sutera, E. NVinters, B. Kramer, lem, Mr. A. Mervyn. Mcblintock. M. Skolnik, T. Bluestein, A. Pokorny, B. Smith, G. Grenz, J. Stiebert, R. Kahn, S. Masler, J. Maisch, G. Appleton, P. Petterson, l. Bruno, R. Urnwbridgu. H. Geuntuslo, B. Fowler, C. Hazard, Third raw-N. Gruhn, J. Oshansky, H. Schmid, J. Blum, C. Smith, C. Cochrane LEBIENTARY schools here we come! And we did have a wonderful o ortunit' 1 PP J in visiting the near-by grade schools. We were taken for a grand tour through all the classrooms, and we even assisted the teachers in charge. Prim, two-toned ribbons lent us a very scholarly air during Purple and White Week.,' To top off this festive week, we invited everyone at the Student Council Bazaar to Hit the Bologna. Student Teachers Day was just made to order for us. l'Experience is the best Teacher, and We heartily agree with this age old wisdom. One of our important aims was to invite guest speakers to advise us in our future field, Dr. Stewart impressed us very much, when she spoke on the various personalities We will encounter in teaching. Our supervising Principals Were: President, Elizabeth Linneking fire-Prf's1'de11t, Graduation DHS' o ce Cam bell' Corres ondin Secretar f, Elaine Pereltineg Recordin Secretary, Thel- Y P 1 9 J ma Bluesteing Treaszirers, Priscilla Dorenfeld and Kathy lllaina, lXIr. Rlervyn llc- Clintock was our advisor. leff Dobson tries his luck at the F.T.A. F.T.A. girls make bows for PUTPIE and Future Teachers of America have an execu' imotlh i White VVeek. tive meeting with Mr. McClintock. ,W f saga .f in' V271 FUTURE FARMERS Pfesuieng First row-Roger Scherer, David Moran, Ray Prince, Ronald Hupe, Bob McDonald, Harold Menninger, Richard Gundersen Francis Borger Bob FavuLLa Thzrd rom Mr. John Metz, Fred Bohn. Don Anderson, Richard Ewald, Joseph Baldi, Steve Ralph Geronimo, Larry Becker Gene Nothdurft John Crisalli Pete La Marca Ken Linnekm, Tom V'oodworth. Second row-Richard Barlund, Mike Mohan, Frank Mnsca, Ruzicka, Charles Reilly Chris Barbieri Richard Pine Rox Brengard Arthur Mason Harold Lumer, Graham McCristall. Doris Schurer, Frank Hughes, Kenneth Brown, Future Formers UR Future Farmers organization is patterned after the national Future Farmers of America. The primary aim of the Future Farmers is the development of agricultural leadership. cooperation and citizenship, The creation of more interest in agriculture is achieved through club held trips to estates, dairies, poultry and flower shows. The activities of the club include dances, the sale of Christmas trees and the annual father and son dinner. On January 7 We had an unusual event, a lively barn dance followed by an interesting movie. At harvest time, in accordance with the true Thanksgiving spirit, we prepared baskets of food for needy people. Working in our gardens and vegetable plots was training for the future as well as fun for usl The Future Farmers were led by: President, Bob lVlcDonaldg Vice-President, Fred Bohn, Corresponding Secretary, Richard Pineg Recording Serretary, Donald Anderson, Treasurer, Richard Ewaldg lflyatrh Dug, lllateo Ruisseg and Reporter, Joe Baldi. We were advised by lllr. John Metz. These agriculture students learn the care Some 0ulSlHI1Clin2 Student? of OUT 32l'iCUlfUf'2 and healfh of 3 g,-ee, department pose for a picture. when A f I, as liz, I wx TICKET COMMITTEE Snr! lralgzg-Janet liun, Lucille Gnoaaio, Elizabeth Beckmann, Patti Harrison, Mr, Robinson, Arlene Greenhalgh, Marie Gerry, Adele Carman, Pat Hynes, Beverly Bell sanied 1 tmner. Linda Reyelt, Marine I-Pezold, Madeline Zuechner, Nancy Garcia. .lohn lxyles. Third row-Roger Ward, Peter Rose, Anthony Galano, Ernie Filoramo emu rom--George lxoch. Hildegard Winkler, Toby beduld, Dotti Edgerton, Nancy Johnny Pemberton, Bill Metzger. Ticket Committee Comero Club lClilf'l' Committee at your service! Yes, were always on the job providing you with the privilege of attending an affair at Sewanhaka. YVhether it's for the junior Prom, the Senior Play or a basketball game, we sell the necessary tickets. Every year we are en- trusted with thousands of dollars. Quite a responsi- bility! Another part of our important job is the collec- tion of tickets at all school affairs. YVe're Johnny-on- the-Spot for these social functions, lXIr. Daniel Pfanner is our advisor. CAMERA CLUB E aim to improve students' skill and enjoyment of photography as a hobby through our greatly informative meetings. In addition to the many hints we received on black and white and color photography, We had many demonstrations of photo techniques. Our club contests and print criticisms added feathers in our caps and much useful knowledge. The Camera Club was led by: President, Ronald Obermeyerg I'it'e-P1-esiderzt, Hank Hutzlerg Secretary. glean Rufg and Trmszzrer, Barbara Drake, We Were advised by Mr. Charles Tobias. Inv! rozeflaiis Morgan, Kathy O'Farrell, Theresa Dc Leo. Jean Rui, Hank Hutzler, Ratclilfc, Marilyn Aungst, Judith Herbstreit, Florence Sylvester, Bill Metzger Nlr Charles Tobias, Ronald Uhermeyer. Barbara Drake, Dorothy Lobe. Denyse de Third rnwffionald Caflisch, Steve Dodge, Harold Tennant. Yvilliam Schlener, Saly atore Stefani Nancy Nlelkerson. Second row --Alfred Froeschl. Catherine Zimny. Joan Esposito, .lohn Kyles, Robert Bonitz, Arthur Sundberpi, Richard Hamer, Dick Naux Ritayik, Marion Lyon. Dorothy Lewis. Martha Hayman, Caryle Emrick. Lenore Burton Schate. Photo Stills LACK and white and color Elm, graded paper, Hash bulbs and all necessary supplies were at our command! The use of these materials helped us provide the pictures for the Sewanhaka Clzirftain and school publicity. At the school events, we were seen taking picture after picture. VVe then developed the plates in the school darkroom. The training proved of great benefit to our members, many of whom plan to enter the field of photography. lXIr. Carl Strom was the advisor. PHOTO STILLS First row-Charles Cosse, Al YVolpin, Donald Cseh. Setond row-Raymond Roesch, Lloyd VVilliams. Anthony Pavuoln. Projociionists ILL the film be spliced in time for a showing next period? It will, because the squad of the Visual Aids Office is on the job. Klembers carry on all routine work that must accompany the use of visual materials. ln the partitioned section of the Teachers Dining Hall all visual equipment is stored and repaired. From here, members move a projector to the classroom and run it. A boy may earn a service letter after two years of duty. The advisor is hir. Leon Cooper. PROJECTIONISTS first row-Allan Kures, Richard Samuels, Richard Salonia. Mr. Leon Cooper, Ralph Erskine, Fred Cochran, Warren Rohr. John Russo, Anthony Baci. Third raw-Charles Carbone. William Garnar, Thomas Cronk. Serond raw-John Loser, Boh Gomes, Tnm Bisesi, Vincent Nunziatn, Rnhert Armstrong, Pete Schaefer, Leo Owens. AST RONOMY CLUB I-lirxf row-J. DelGandio: I. Blackman, B. WVngner, I-I. Schmidt, K. Okland, M. Pezold, Reichbert, J. Toomre, C. Brown, A. Lowe, E. Karlson. Third row-S. Shapiro, C. C. lezold, Nlr. Adolph Scholl, I.. Monks, G. VVngner, D. Popkin, C. Allieri, B. Balogh, Hajek, A. Korz, E. Grabowski, R. Kashey, J. Jural, L. Bologna, B. Schlener, B. Phoel, F. Dnnson. .Second row+h. Dohn, C. Lipp, M. Johnson, P. Gorst, R. Hulsen, VV. Cor- A. Cherrington, F. Dileo, J. Manganaro, H. Nebel, T. Lipp. belt, A. lirvutrwr. B- Bnuvicr, C. Cinque, C. Streit. R. Behnken, R. Ehrlich, K. Astronomy Moth Circle ,ll 4' i - LTHOUGH our telescopic investigations of the ATH iS fi ff1SCin21tiHg SLll3jCCt! We headed heavens disclosed nothing new in the planet straight to the New York Stock EXCh2iI1gC With , line, there were many interesting speeches and great expectations. It was just as amazing and com- : N T demonstrations at the meetings throughout the year, plicated as we had imagined. With rulers and chalk . The club's dart throwing booth at the Council in hand, we measured all iliath rooms for Christmas x Bazaar was a great favorite with the sharp-shooter decorations, and adorned ourselves in holiday style V 7 set. as Well, with our Purple and White felt Indians. We were led by: President, George Pezoldg We aim to prove that ll'Iath is an essential of our ,riff-PfF.YIdFNf, Leonard llflonksg Corresponding modern world. if Serretary, Virginia Wagner, Revorzling Secretary, Our officers Were: Prerfflenf, Barbara Dono- Ncw Yeah Eve llarjorie Pezoldg Treasurer, Karen Qlcland, and hue, Sefretary, Pat Elson, Treaszzrer, Sue Klaiher. Sergfanis-zzf-,iz-rzzr, Lewis Bologna and Frank Dileo. ilirs. Doris Sommerfeld and Keir. Bernard Simon lldr. Adolph Scholl was our advisor. were our advisors. MATH CIRCLE First rms'-IXI. Lyon, R. Rich, A. Uppido, C. Hunt, I.. F crrc ll, G. Tcpp, M. Aungst, K. Glupe, B. Ducrr, R. Ehrlich, Sterhin, C. Schmitz, N. hlaystrik, S. Bcrkes, L. Lipsky. Srfrauil razughlrs. Doris Sommerfeld, C. Bcrnius. J. Stedman, C. Cooper, J. Bloom. lfnurtli ruw-S. Passnf, .l. Narohl, P. Elson, A. Snlamone, B. Davy, E. Tam- C. Richmond C. Hill, I. Steinroeder, T. Dellc Donnc, B.. Donohue, Schweikert, many, M. Young, A. Passalaqua, S. Shershotf, I. Frank. P. Jochur, B.'Raine, Mr. Bernard Simon. Third row- S. Klhiber, P. Mclxay, R. Olson, W- 'F Inset : Karen Okland X-PONENTS President First row-H. VVinkler,y C. Van Riper, l. Urist, J. lVarnquist. B. Morgan, H. Schmid, Sterbin, G. Rokosz, P. Zeman, l. Parkinson, C. Smith, J. Robertson. Third row- Miss Mabel Oestrich, lx. Oakland, Mr. Paul Schmidt, A. Symons, V. Smith, P. Doren- G. Peznld, P. Oshinsky, T. Lucente, N. Gruhn. B. Ris, C. Jones, E. Braren, D. Plotts, feld, E. Perettine, G. Morrero. Serond row-C. VVunsch, B. Robertson, G. Svitlik, R. Kaelin,J. Vogler. N. Ottmann, E. Winters, M. Polenberg, B. Steinbach, P. Petterson, J. Miller, N. X-Ponenis E certainly felt official when we were admitted to the Brookhaven National Laboratory at its annual high school open house. AX-Ponents field trip' was the password. VVe viewed the many exhibits that the large staff had prepared especially for the occasion, At the Hot Lab we saw simulated experi- ments being conducted in the highly insulated con- crete and steel chambers. VVe were given a brief talk about Brookhaven. its purpose and its operation. Two interesting movies also made this trip a mem- orable one. The two million volt atom smasher. with all its complex dials and gauges, fascinated us and the ease at which the staff operated the huge machine filled us with awe. Qur Held trips and guest speakers all help to further interest in mathematics and encourage future study. X-Ponents was led by: President, Karen Ok- landg Ivif?-P7'FSldf'lIf, Helena Koechlingg Corres- ponding Secretary, Helen Schmidtg Recording Sec- retary, Barbara llorgang and Treasurer, Janet Blum. llliss llabel Qestrich and lllr, Paul Schmidt were our advisors. Ei.. Leap Year X-PONENTS First row-R. Hellyer, B. Hruby, C. Lance, E. Canin, C. Klein, H. Knechling, Miss L. Main, J. Gobel, J. Kastendieck. R. Bona, K. Bennett, C. Doumar, J. Nlaisch, Mabel Oestrich. Mr. Paul Schmidt, J. Blum, V. Kaelin, P. Brunn, R. Drawbridge, J. Ushansky. Third rozc'-P. Capofreddi, B. Bubeck. A. Krectner, F. Neubert, F. M. A. DiPaola, B. Bouvier. Seanaid row-C. Hazard. B. Fowler, A. Grieco, B. Kramer, Perunko, P. Eurich, R. Falco. B. Boehm. C. Kratunis. fm Inset : Ann nouanaugn p,,,5i,1,,,,, UORIFLAMME First row-S.. Dieter. G. Svitlik, R. Bozn, E. Perettine, G. Eckstein, J. Maculeski, C. Popxelnrskl, I. Urist, J. Neumeister, C. Benedetto, A. Rodabaugh, Mr. John VVhite- bread, M. Doyle T. Giovunniello, L. Jensen, J. Mallon, R. L. Alter, S. Wilder, A. Cesone, A. hlenge. J. Maisch. Second row-P. Crowley, V. Wvalsh, C. Smith, B Yyells, P. Napolitano, P. Urant, J. Anderson, M. McGahan, I. Parkinson, B. Linnekin lx. Bruton, J. Nicol, BI. Dougherty, J. Scott, J. Hissiger, A. Stiebert, J. Oshansl-cy Hard working French club members remind themselves of the date of the Bazaar. French Club beauties demonstrate the Can Can, ooh-la-lal The French Club's Pastry Shop drew many hungry Sewanhakans nt the Bazaar. tw- 1 W - t P. Petterson, P. Sartor, T. Bluestein, M. Disk, C. Deeken, J. Petite, S. Ha. Third row-B. Littlefield, A. Korz, L. DuBreuif, H. Morgenthaler, D..Ross, N. Robinson, J. Schaefer, B. Kaplan, P. Robertson, H. Wasserman, G. Hxsslger, C. Purcell, R. Rutigliano, H. Rosenblum, M. Skolnik, D. Rabinowitz, M. Polenberg, M. Sullivan, P. Oshinsky, G. Goetz, W. Berkowitz, C. Hajek, W. Mauceri. Lfiriilomme RENCH pastry at its best was in full array at our booth for the Student Council Bazaar. Just one whiff of the delicious aroma of our cookies and cupcakes sent buyers from all over Stanforth Hall to sample our mouth-watering wares. Confidentially, we baked them ourselves! Felt poodles were promenading around everywhere dur- ing Purple and White Week. N0 one could mistake the club we were representing! Our destination was New York, when we headed for the French cinema and for some authentic French cuisine. L'0RlFLAMME First row-L. Herman, S. Sutz, D. Hillgardner, P. Bierbaum, P. Dorenfeld P. Herbst, T. Evans, J. Jacobs, Mr. John VVhitehrend, F. Pitchersky, J. Canin P. Growbacher, I. Sussman, C. Klein, L. Leitsen, D. VanCott, N. Sterbin U. Lowen, J. Peng. Second rowfM. Fuchs, M. Barth, A. Zambito, J. Norman L. Musgnug, S. Denry, B. Nordahl, H. Manns, D. Lenau, D. Moorefield f - L'ORIFLAMME First row-D. Longeill, P. Margulies, B. Margulies, J. Schilling, S. Manners, E. S. Potts, M. Umlas, J. Rodgers, H. Wasserman, P. Robertson, S. Posner, L. Streck, Smder, L. -Jensen, C. Benedetto, A. Rodabaugh, Mr. John VVhitebread, M. Doyle, J. Scott, E. Strongin, S. Sokoloff, E. Kryssing, S. Lento. Third row-R. Reid, T. Giovanmello, T. Lucente, A. Stiebert, J. Lenvy, G. Grau, J. Wispler, F. Nlanzo, P. Wanen, S. Short, W. Bekowski, P. Schweitzer, N. Curran, A. Martinez, J. Gobel, C. Steiner. Second row-M. Heimberger, B. Morgan, E. Lindberg, E. Nathan, B. Cole, H. Ratner, B. Corbett, H. Stampf, D. Wachter, G. Tarpinian, S. DiGaetano, J. Dreasen. Mr. Whitebresd points out the characteristics of French painters. Members of L'Oriflamme work out the Agenda for the next meeting. L'Oriflamme Officers look at the famous French paintings. Lflriiiomme lVe felt definitely Parisian when we returned home! lVe'l1 always keep in memory the lively meetings we held in our bi-weekly gatherings. They took place during school hours, and were attended by a representative from the various French classes which belonged to our group. Our government was headed by: President, Ann Roda- haughg Viee-President, llary Doyle, Corresponding Secre- tary, Theresa Giovenellog Reeording Sefretary, Corrine Benedetto, and Treasurer, Carl Jensen. Nlr. John White- f iff bread was our advisor. XM i.,ei l atrial' lt' 1 -1 -1- Bastille Day G. Grau, R. Hellyer, I. Pardales, D. Carr, C. Cochrane, S. Guzzi, A. Santelli, A. Nelson, C. Doumar, C. Lange, M. Hayman. Third row-R. Behnken, A. Rabinowitz, B. Coppola, E. Filoramo, S. Cohen, J. Chapman, E. VVagner, C. Jones, C. Piccini, S. Simmons, N. Robinson, B. Kern, B. Lerner, K. Kregor, A. YVeintraub, E. Johnson, H. Swensen, B. Short. C l K I , 1 . A 2 ,ft A lx ' fl: Q f ff ,, .x'S ' Inset: Albert Kreutner Q Pfpgiflenp DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN liirst rawALuise NVoltmann. Chris Springer, Barbara Steinbach. Heide Manns, Al Copson, Fred Schneider, Rica Jaenichen. Third roww-Sydney Most, Fred Tiienneeke, Kreutner. Dr. John Forst, beorge Peznld, Hildegard Ey, Evelyn Leirer, Norma Gruhn, Ray Banys. George Riemer, Bob Mason, John Kyles, Henry Hutzler, Dick Hlss, SandrnYCugan. oeroud ron'--Madeline Sferratore, Richard Benedix, Diana Ludmer, Robert Coords, Jim Naidich. Hedy lxreuter. Trudy Schubothe. Carolyn Van Riper, Elizabeth Beckmann, Barbara I 'VT GI' GU SC G INGERBREADI Ginrerbreadl The rich aroma of in erbread driftin from E 'Nw Der Deutsche Verein's booth at the Student Council Bazaar brought many a hungry person to our booth to buy our delicious, mouth watering gingerbread. Because W of the hungry people and the palatable cake our treasury showed a great increase. Xi This gourmet's delight was supplied through the able efforts of our culinary experts. v The money raised was used to furnish the variety of German food stuffs for our A Christmas Party. At it, our members were serenaded by popular and German record- Christmas ings. VVe danced until our feet hurt and sang yuletide carols till We no longer had voice or energy left, Delicious German food was also found in great abundance at our annual spring picnic. Although Der Deutsche Verein, the German Society, is chiefly a social club we are making every effort to give the German students more of an opportunity to sing German songs and learn more about Germany, its people, its , ,ff ,ff i w'1 T, ' i DER IJEUTSCHE VEREIN ,ois Rollender, .loan F k, D h ' K 1 ' ,y . T Cha.-ima iviariwif, Lindt. schu12cfmNnmiimlgflcsciiimifiiiiilineiiniiiiilfi' Second 1'0ZEl'RlCl1B!'d Notaro. Robert Scliinauder, Ellei Pl d . Dr. John l orst, Chris Boyens. keith lxnuhhe, Fred glgliibert neflrlhglii row-John Fisher, Charles Lehrer, Andrew Cherrington Ted Koch Bill Lutz, John Leavy, Joe lxuzyk, 'lom Lucerne. 188 1 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First row-Carolanne Hoffmann, Mary Wolz, Carolyn Pottok. Second row--Josephine DePietro, Lilly Geredien, Heidi Schmidt, Dr. John Forst, Barbara Kuempel, Janet Blum, Ginny Kaelin. Third row- Mike Canin, Betty Hagmann, Caroline Hazard. Carolann Stricher, Betty Bedell, Helga Meierdierks. NVilma Hofmann, Barbara Buck, Richie Schwasnick. Fourth raw-Bob Herman, Ed VViesmeier. Dom Sampogna, Martin Frankel, Jim Manganaro, lVilliam Hoffman. Edward Burieindt. lVilliam Seaman. Verein customs, its culture and scenery. Singing these songs has proven beneficial in improving our understanding, pronunciation, and sentence structure of the German language and therefore is a help to our German classroom work and grades. Through discus- sions and the use of all kinds of games at our meetings we hope to make learning German more interesting. At one of our meetings Heidi Blanns gave an entertaining talk on Dusseldorf, her former home in Germany. Other meetings were highlighted by the viewing of color slides on German architecture, industry and daily life, Our members greatly enjoyed the trip to Yorkville to see a movie and eat at a German restaurant, Since every student registered in a German class is automatically a member of Der Deutsche Verein, the membership of the club is one hundred fifty. Der Deutsche Verein was led by: Erster Ivorxfami, Albert Kreutnerg Srlziftufart, Heidi llanns' and Kane f G , nuart, eorge Pezold. Dr, John Forst was our advisor. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN First row-Priscilla Bruno, Heidi Schmidt, Norma Schultz Shelia K b Klahn Dr John Forst C I , nu be, Joyce Linda Gross, Maia Unsmann. Third row-Gerald Burkef, John Ostendorfl, Allan , . , aro Tome, Eleanor Keiluhn, Janet Pihl, Suzanne Herbert. Waldron, Steve Heiman, Bob Junge. Ed Hunold, Karl Cron, Bill Garnar, Howar Second row-Rita Ragina, Ann XViecke, Anna Tarto, Frances Kaeser, Edith Kellerman, Ehrlich. Joyce Campbell, Janet Koster, Liane Gardner, Peggy Seyiorth, Maria Hoppenthal, d Inset: Christel Schrumf, Prf'si4lt'ur JUNGERE DEUTSCHE VEREIN First roar'-Doris Hofmann, Dora Johannsen, Helen Klemm, Marie Reiss, Gertrude Elaine Altevogt, Fred Skirde, Edward Himmelmann, Fred Espenschled, Stuart Schif- Ruppenstein, Carol Schmidt, Miss Gertrude Philipp, Linda Knapp, Ginni Tepp, mer. Third row-Roman H0f0SZBWSkl,. Raymond Roesch, Jay Grodm, Robert Barrett, Anita Stiebert, Anita Scott, Marianne Bruns, Rita Stauss. Second row-YVilliam Jack Lutz, Richard Samuels, John Frledrichs, Anton Stinauer, Russ Muller, Herbert Schlener, Paul Laubner, Frank Jones, Bill Berninger, Jane Jacobs, Elenore Behrens, Fust. Der Jungere Deutsche Verein E found them! Yes, We found those quaint German restaurants hidden away in New York on our first excursion to the city. Not only did We fill ourselves well s I but We learned a great deal about German life and culture, We ventured into a small theatre to pass the afternoon and tried to translate the dialogue of some interesting German films. Christmas Was a gay occasion on which we had a party consisting of O singing and listening to such familiar German songs as 4'Auf Wiedersehini' and Der ' Frohliche Wanderer. Refreshments came in the form of mouth-Watering pfeffernusse. Springtime meant picnicking and we were no exception to this pleasant practice! In true Germanic style, we feasted on franlcfurters and sauerkraut in the school picnic area. Our group, which came into being With the advent of double session, was under the direction of Miss Gertrude Philipp. The President was Christel Schrumpfg Vice- President, Virginia Tepp, Corresponding Secretary, lldarie Reiss, Recording Secretary, Easter . Linda Knapp. JUNGERE DEUTSCHE VEREIN Fi,-gg row-Lois Libgchik, Irmgard Reichert. Mary Mack, Ann Muller, Sue Vanek, Carol Ziegler, Ruth Ruecker, Wilma Malone, Carol Brandenstein, Elin Jorgensen. Miss Gertrude Philipp, Christel Schrumpf, Elsie Sterbin, Myra Young, Clare Schmitz, Eleanor Gensh, Jane lxorzenko. Third row-Mildred Overton, Joan Schroeder, Thomas Barbara Laub, Diane XVartell, Rosemarie Stamm. Second row-Annemarie Bahr, Wassmer, Karl Reichert, Walter Fisher, Vincent Spinner, Ronald Kelly, Bob Davy, Lois Ludin, Barbara Longo, Gretchen Schiefen, Marlene Maystrik, Enid Parkinson, LHFFY Balkelly -lllfi TUOUIYG, Barbara CllriSl0Dl'l, Diane Subert. Marie Kollmer. SEXVANATEENS Inset: Barbara Svitlik President First row-Miss Lillian La Barbera, .loyce Campbell, Priscilla Stafford, Marilyn Ferrell, Joanne Donohue, Kathy Dolan, Carol Thone, Barbara Corvaia, Katherine Marsh Susan Morris, Carolyn yan Riper, Linda Reyelt, Karen Schroeder, Joan Zoller,Joan Stattel, Susie Zoller. McNichols, Helen Thek, Miss Eileen McMahon. Second row-Connie Lange, Linda Top-Sewanateens' Treasurer receives dues from active Sewonole-eos NE of Sewanhaka's newest girls, clubs, Sewana- teens, was founded to render service both to the school and the community. For the Thanksgiving seasons we made and sold Felt and Feather turkeys which helped to plant the true spirit of the holiday and raised money for our Worthwhile activities. At Christmas, we prepared a large food parcel and gave it to a needy family in the community. Easter time found us busily preparing Easter baskets for dis- tribution to underprivileged children. We were re- assured that all our hard Work had been greatly appreciated by the broad smile and the warm thank you. lt was all the pay we Wanted for our Work, and left us bursting with pride and eager to start another help project. VVe were led by: Presidenl, Gloria Svitlikg lvice-President, Carolyn Van Riperg Corresponding Secretary, Pamela Klooreg Recording Secretary, Linda Reyeltg and Treasurer, Susan Nlorris, bliss Lillian La Barbera and llliss Eileen lllcllflahon were the advisors. O Thanksgiving members. Center-These girls donate their services for their fellow members. Bottom-5 Sewanateens interrupt their work for just a minute. 191 N .gk 'N Inset: filggijxe-zfarrermm LOS JOVENES P'i1-srfumf-Q. A-Qnzianu, lJ.4Baer. D. Krupskli, J. Robertson, R. Paternostro. BI. Ivriri. J. Krueger, L. Messick. Third raz:'AK. Malcolm, VV. Andersen, P. YVirine, S. Lusthaus, Mrs. Zcnohiu Lfilhert. R. Biddlecunihu. B. Lindquist, S. Randall, A. Warren, G. Kallas, I. Belitz, B. Coyne, VV. Purcell, H. Nebel, M. YValters, M. Rothkkin, R. Gianmni, l. Blnckmun. Mwulzfl raw-WA. Maguire. M. McCall, C. Pawlowski, T. Geduld, C. J. Rose. Tuccinurdi, NI. Nlcck, E. l'ulch. E. l.undi, B. Heroux, S. Beckman, l. Leotti, B. Nliller, los EXICAN Hat Dance anyone? Si. Jlexican Hat Dance, skits, gay costumes, pretty senoritas and many colorful dances were all part of the festivities at the Pan American Fiesta. Los .lovenes has always taken an active part in this celebration, just as we have always striven to bring the true Spanish color to our booth at the annual Student Council Bazaar. This year our booth had everyone trying to guess how many beans were in the jar. Four hundred? One thousand? There were many guesses but only one correct number of beans. Among the highlights of the activities Lois Sedewick and Jack Trinca order Arroz Con Pollo from Waiter Tom Spadado. LOS JOVENES First ruzt'fS. Seidman, J. Schneider, J. Erdos. Y. Smith, E. Pielech, Dr. Jane mandy, L. Browder, B. Ris, L. Egan. Third row-F. Romano, H. Schmid, A. Doig, Carboni. B. Bezdck, L. Negridge. J. Braunsdorf, C. Pearce, E. Rothman. Second row- NI. Hoppinthal, D. Cruz, C. Chlopeck, A. C-rieco, C. Anderl, G. Pries. C. Smith, T. Reich, XY. Auidun, C. Swift, C. Halliday, B. Viespi, B. Royal, Y. Ord- 1F92 - 4--, LOS .IOVENES First rowjJay Sanders, Linda Lento, Nina Luscari, Mary Smith, Joan Holtberg, Rich, Roger Dobson. Third raw-Tom Mojo, Phil Cascioli, Gavin Downey, Tom .ianet Cunnison, Lois Sedgwick. Pat WYilliams, Jack Trinca. Second row-Paul Rutig- Spadaro, Paul Brunell, Frank Perunko, Ralph Falco, Jack Valente, Mike Vacirca. liano, Pete Cucchiara. Steve Ryan, Sal Gnolfo, John Howland, Bruce Bowie, Charles Jovenes on our busy social calendar were a visit to United Nations Headquarters, a meal at a Spanish restaurant, the viewing of a Spanish movie, and a trip to the Hispanic lVIuseum. The members went from door to door collecting clothing for an orphanage in Panama. Boy, what a pile of clothes! VVe also sold Christmas cards for the U.N.I.C.E.F. The money was used to purchase equipment for Sewanhakzfs rapidly growing Language Department and for buying costumes to be worn at future hestas and bazaars. Los -lovenes is a very unusual club because it is composed of ten groups, each with its own officers. Other officers serve over the large club as a Whole. These students seem very enthused about their field trip to a Broadway Production. LOS JOVENES First row-C, Heber. A. Symons, J. Conlin, L. Urquhart, B. Loden, D. Kelsey, J. YV. Montgomery. Third row-W. Huggins, C. Schlott. VV. Rohr, J. Pemberton, J. Kovaric, G. Griffin, P. Bruno. Second row-B. Romano, B. Sharp, A. Isabella, G. Dickie, J. McManus, J. Martin, A. Brenner, D. Alexander. Grenz, I. Stoller, B. Poelker, D. O'Sullivan, C. Cvreener, R. Drawbridge, G. Corhil, 193 LOS JOVENES affix! flgliifj. hlientnkea. Lance, D. Stone, G. Guorcello, M. Egan, A. Wolpin, B. Kramer, G. Manno, C. Laffey, J, Klobus, A. Mastendino. Third row-B. Egan, J I- Ifamsillnflyc - UCCACSI, B. Dreke. L. Clauberg, J. McClary, Second row-R. Sal- Baretela, M. Chanin, P. Rosenthal, P. Segall, P. Paternostro, A. Leroux, E. DeNicola VIO, . aw, . Valentm, A. Rxccxo, E. Wmnters, . McGratty, R. Sedacca, E. Lafazia, R. Fellows, P. Knudsen. L 0 5 lov Q rw Q 5 Los .lovenes was led by: La Presidenia, Gloria llurrerog Vice-Presidente, Geoffrey Dobsong La '-' Sefretaria, Janet Cunnisong and Tesorero, Robert I l 1 l Columbus Day Hunter. lllrs. Zenobla Gxlbert acted as the advxsor. Los Jovenes members study Spanish culture. LOS .IOVENES First row-W. Morgan, C. Rottkamp, J, Farber, K. Indelicato, M. Lander, P. Crosby, witz, S. Masler, E. Braaten, F. Piannschmidt, M. Adorno. Third raw-R. Schaublin G. Marrero, N. Schenke, L. Leonard, N. Ottman, A. Vonthaden, Robertson. B. Kopercinski, E. Listengart, B. Scalzi, J. Dobson, F. Hornby, E. Silverman. Second row4M. Caruso, B. Fowler, C. Polito, B. Hendricks, H. Koechllng, M. Horo- 194 V 2 1:1 6 , SOCIETAS LATINAS First row-D. Dilts, hi. Frances Ruppert, R. Feidner, L. Tracey, C. Riall. Second B. Robertson, M. Dougherty, T. Gragwawiello. Fourth row-R. Gilroy, A. Symons, row-B. Nordahl, K. Bennett, P. Herbst, G. Rokosz, Miss Mary Boyle, L. Stone, E. Silverman, NI. Johnson, R. Vass, B. Corbett, C. Lipp, E. Sulzbach, C. Cone, P. Ostalinski, N. Schultz, A. Duguid, R. Hellyer. Third row-A. Minissale, M. M. Wichick, S. Cinnater, M. Doyle. I ,F Maieski, D. DeVita, J. hliller, C. Malinoski, B. Ris, J. Brittain, C. Klein, N. Hausch, ' ,Q ff' .f'Q1L.6' ,flif ' ,' it 3-1, 0 int U 1 If .f 1 X. 1 Socieios Lotinos OCIETAS Latinas endeavors to spread good fellowship and knowledge among students of the Latin classes, Qur motto is Latin is a living languagef' One of the main objectives of our club is to supplement the study of the Latin civilization and language by learning about the everyday customs and habits of the Romans. This provides increasing interest in Latin because the students gain a more detailed knowledge of the subject. 'fLet us look into the crystal ball was the chant as our members foretold a bright future for all in our fortune-telling First row-C Musacchio C. Richmond C Coo er S. Passof . , . . p , , R. Olson, M. Pelgorsch, A. Richter, S. Petrocca, D. Zacharewicz, P. Barbone, B. Corcoran, A. Giarraputo, L. Lipsky. Second row-B. Donohue, L. Morgan, I. Majewski, J. Starkins, B. Miller L. Stone, Miss lVIary Boyle, G. Rokosz, Mrs. Elizabeth Sayre, P. McKay, S. Macoy, P. VVhite, L. Hyland, B. Anderson. Third row-G. Chapman, W. McSweeney, S. 'Q Ides of March SOCIETAS LATINAS booth at the Student Council Bazaar. And with ideas like this, we prophesy a great future for Societas Latinas. To learn more about culture and civiliza- tion we take field trips to museums and have many interesting discussion periods pertaining to the Romans and their unique language. We found, also, in their religious practices, the origins of many of our own customs today. Our officers are: Gerry Rolosz, C0n.vuI,' Larry Stone, Pro Consulj Patricia lX'lcKay, Scrioag Pat- ricia Ostafinske, Quaestor. Miss Mary Boyle is the advisor. Klaiber, M. Dobenecker, S. Fitschen, M. A. Jurich, G. Wood, L. Gross, M. Marsh, D. L. Eckstine, S. Muller, J. Mayer, P. Doherty. A. Riess, D. Christman. Fourth , row-T. Re, R. Wade, B. Tucci, R. Florin, R. Bonaoum, B. O'Connor, C. Pleuthner, R. Lyons, J. Grilles, G. Funke, R. Corcles,.R. Weiss, J. Paruolo. 195 LOS CHICOS Firsl row-V.. Murtinezn C. Goldstein, J. Liguori, K. Eckenbach, E. Graham, D. Bas- K. Savino, S. Goralon. Third row4K. Hasenmeyer, W. Audley, B. Kelly, R. Leonardi, son, Mr. Louis Anastnsno, B. Stnsi, D. Ranauto, J. Donohue, A. Danels, J. Sirico. P. Hoffmann, A. Salamone, A. Riolo, M. Raisman, J. Knipscher, A. Sheridan, R. Boado. .Second raw-J. Curry, P. Jeep, J. Brugger, S. Fox, L. Johanson, B. Le- M. Benowitz, J. Foster. Blanc, L. Silinsky, D. Parker, J. Agule, L. Christ, I. Skelton, B. Johnson, N. Riis, 'L Pan American Day First row-E. Haunss, V. Lang, J. Noonan, T. DelleDonne, I. Schreiber, J. Rosen thal, J. Arguelle, B. Wagner, L. Lehman, N. Fletcher, L. Ulin, B. Bell, M. Lyon Los 3 La Sesion esta abierta l, was the opening remark of each president of Los Chicos. Yes, there were so many members of our club that each class had its own set of officers. On many of our projects, however, we worked together. At the Student Council Bazaar the girls of Los Chicos sold filled Pinatas which they made themselves. Our Pinatas were decorated paper figures filled with mouthwatering cookies, candies and other delicacies. On December thirteenth and fourteenth, we visited Hofstra College. In addition to an interesting tour of the campus and talks with students who were Spanish majors there, we saw the film Doha Barbara. We also represented Sewanhaka High School at the Pan American VVeek celebration held in the early part of April. We entered the contest by presenting a skit in Spanish, submitting designs for the program cover, and writing essays in Spanish. The celebration is held in a different high school in this area each year. On one of our trips to New York LOS CHICOS - K. Roberson, V. Madsen, L. Gevertz, M. Jolfee. Third row-A. Lowenberg, C. Hul- , meier, D. Kulsick, F. Schroeder, P. Hancke, E. Karlson, R. Manley, R. Martins, F. Second row--H. Gross, E. Vetter, M. A. Sciallo, B. Mason, L. Correll, J. Mattes, Krauss. B- O'C0flfI0l'. D- JOHNSON, J- Bobbitt. J- CHIIC' A- Raituno- M. MacDonald, H. Majeska, M. Oerter, J. Michaelsen, I. Hauptman, M. A. Graulich, ,, 196 l LOS CHICOS gifs! ruzt'-Frank Arneman, .Pauline Peterson, Miss Mildred Spano. Linda Buses, Kreyling, Douglas Mac Kechnle Alan Baumann lVill1am Noga lame Europa, George Dlugozima. Second row Anthony Agosta, Steve Dodge, Vincent Chicos City. We visited and ate in the Cafe Kladrid on Fourteenth Street, VVe had fun talking to the Waiters and ordering our dinners in Spanish. VVe were very careful to look for a nod of approval from our advisor to let us know if we were saying the right words. Typical of the dinners was one that included antipasto as an appetizer, Arroz con pollo for the main dish, Han for dessert, and pastel and cafe. Surprisingly enough, La cuenta was quite inexpensive. Cn this trip, too, We visited the Hispanic Museum. Another time we visited XVWRL, the foreign language radio station in Woodside. lVe all enjoyed listening to Spanish records which helped us with our pronunciations. Vile took trips to llexico and South America via film projector and the eyes of our teacher-vovagers. ln these interesting ways we were able to studv the Hispanic cultures and customs. Our advisor was llliss Klildred Spano. LOS CHICOS First row4B. Berk, A. NIcClary, K. Kiefer, D. DiCura, D. Dodge, N. Tonneseri, J. Hall, M. A. Garginlo C Peter A Ridgwell C VVondergem J Donnigan M. Angus, J. Fausto, C. Jones. K. Joyce, P. English. Second rnzo-A. Green, C. Gior- J. Abrams. A. Passalaqua B Daut A lxarlson G Roivainen C Leopoldi Fourth dano, C. Hunt, P. Lehrer, I. Steinroeder, Krajci, C. Marino, A. Keller, L. Spector, row-J. Buttacavoli J DeN'icola NI Friedman T Amaral P Kastriades NI Rosen L. Greller, L. Morrone. L. Houghton, J. Perfetto, L. Chiarelli. Third row-B. Fox, R. Dellachmera, S. Browne L Roach R Craven J Cruz R Arent 197 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Ftrs! row-S. Berkes, P. Jocher, E. Bryan, J. Moskowitz, C. Nelson, J. Natalie, M. Aungst, N. Bnrta, B. Domin, C. Clmvatte, N. Gagliano, D. Boza. Second raw- J. 'LlCBfH, G. Rappe, J. Thickmun, E. Kelley, P. Elson. S. Rothbaum, Mrs. Elinor Cam, M. Leroux, J. Bloom, B. Scalise, L. D'Amelio, C. YVrigl1t, J. Patsolic. Third PFW? row-R. YVelt, L. Beldy, L. Ferrell, F. Gold, C. Edwards, L. Ratclilfe, L. Vernon, le Cercle If Cercle Francais bids you bonjour . We were certainly proud of our title, as it signified an increasing understanding and knowledge of France and the French language. Can you imagine six com- pletely different slates of officers officiating at meet- ings of Le Cercle Francais? VVell, we coped with just this situation, however, it wasnlt half as con- fusing as it sounds! Each French class which had membership in our organization, elected their own officials. and therefore worked on an individual basis, I Q 3 O Q 5. . mn' 41 Joan of Arc LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Ruf, J. Dauphin, P. Fink, C. Leavy, C. Bernius, E. Nilsen, C. Lima, J. Rizzo, Rosanski. Fourth row-B. Hux, R. Agruzzi, I. Schneider, B. Mango, R.. Weber, Rantz, A. Vitale, N. Schaul, P. YVeiss, C. Phelps, Cv. Koppelman, H. Dilorenzo, Simendinger, R. Bing. Because of this, each group considered themselves in- dependent of the others, unless they wished to join together for various activities. Meetings were held during regular class periods, and were always lively and informative sessions. By way of records, we invited such notable personalities as llfaurice Che- valier, Lily Pons and -lean Sablon to our monthly l'rendezvous , We also had the thrilling opportunity of viewing France through the scope of scenic films. Traveling, was one of our most exciting pastimes! First row-M. R. Markman, A. Oppido, M. Blaikie. N. Lella, V. Carlaftes, A. Zum- Andrews, L. Rampino, C. Lepage, A. Croce, J. McNichols, S. Passol, C. Dawyot, buko, T. Gasparrini, S. Migden, B. Vassallo, N. Melkerson, L. Armstrong, C. Bab- C. Stein, D. Kluhsmeier. S. Roche, Z. Sherry, D. Ulrich. R. Volturo, R. Manns. cock, R. Rich, J. Obremski, V. Chaplin. Second row-S. Koss, A. Rosner, N. Engel- K. Grieger, A. Sjogren. Fourth row-A. Lowe, D. Holt, T. Giordano, A. Master, hert, F. Suvatey, C. NValenta, C. Portney, D. Scholl, Mrs. Elinor Cain, B. Raine, R. Sweeney, J. Legg, C. Allio, D. Ebling, C. SEPDV J. Melrose, E. Slegel, A. Rubbo. V. Smits, V. Schweikert, S. VVilliams, L. Peterson. S. Plunkett, R. Kugler. Third J. Gorsline. C. Sulewski, R. Giordano. B. Sweeney. G. Elclerd, R. Swanson, K. Ger- rowfD. Falasca, L. Balzarini, P. Nicols, F. NVilson. J. Labate, L. Chartrand, C. rety, E. O'Brien. 198 gun--N iff , A fm, f. 4. Th F h Cluh members put in extra time at the A mal! of France is always a good source of information. Mrs. Cain points to a picture of Mont Saint Nicholas. ese renc lib 1 rary. After much planning and preparation, we headed for the cinema. lVith our eyes filled with scenes of French life. we proceeded to Hll our appetities with delicacies from a charming French cuisine. The United Nations provided our group with another memorable experience. VVhile We were visiting this beautiful building of international fame, we had the pleasure of conversing with a French interpreter. VVe'll always remember the keen enjoyment We re- ceived from viewing these places of interest. lVe were advised by llfrs, Elinor Cain. r f' YO RKER CLUB Yorker Club UR destination was New York. when we jotted down everything We Wanted to see and do. The Broadway show 'CTeahouse of the August lXfIoon headed our list, together with the Greenwich Village art show, a hlanhattan boat-trip, and the ice show. And how much We enjoyed them alll Qur officers were: President, Kathleen Bruton 5 liive-Presidezzt, Suzanne Denbyg Corresponding Sec- retary, Elaine VVagnerg Recording Secretary, Nancy Leibl 3 and Treasurer, hlarilyn Portney. Our advisor was lVIiss Gladys Reed. Firsl row-R. Jaenichen, NI. Pizzo, E. Marcus, M. Rudiger, S. Vllachsherger, B. Nash, J. Grilfen, L. Musgnug, J. Ontl, P. Crosby, V. Schull E, Blackburn, E. Blackwell D. King, L. Gardner, S. Ha. Second row4A. Symons, I. Stoller, S. Denby, K. Bruton, E. Carey. L. Burger, M. Doyle, D. Carr, P. Steck. Fourth row-S, Sokoloff, M. Kava- Miss Gladys Reed, M. Portney, E. Vlfagner, B. Copson, C. Gruner. Third rowg nagh, J. Balunas, C. Haugh, C. Cochrane, T. Bluestein, C. Guzzi, G. Kalb, J. Zimicki 199 was ata Armed Forces Day CIVIL AIR PATROL lzirst raw-PFC Joseph Jones, CPL Caroline Anson, PFC NValter Betkowski. ZXLT Sara Roth, ZXLT Barbara Qmith. SGT Stanley Kozerski, Jr., Asst. Commander of Cadets. PFC Janeth Norman, CPL Robert Miller. befond rouj-PVT Bruce Strong, PVT Erika Wiese, PVT Denise DeVita, PVT Ruth Matzat, CPL Etta Nathan, PVT Camille Ixerr, PVT Barbara Ris, PVT Jane Peng, PVT Paul Mino. Third raw-PVT Bill Mehegan, PVT Allan lxores, PFC Robert Yveidner, PVT Harold Eichholy, PFC Angelo Truncale, PFC Joe Rizzi. r C. A. P. UR greatest ambition was to be on top of the world in an airplane! Civil Air Patrol made a good part of our dream come true, when we found ourselves flying high in an L-16 once a month. Need- less to say, we anticipated this portion of our training with much excitement! Dressed in our snappy uni- forms, we also received valuable instruction in navi- gation. Weather conditions, coding, and various other subjects related to the field of aviation. Turning to the social events of the year, the first affair that pops into our minds is the lVIilitary ff 4 -,V If ,, Left--The C.A.P. teaches Morse Code as a part of its training. Right-Members of the Civil Air Patrol learn emergency signals. Lvfl-fThese are the Guardians of our National Security. Right-There's always a lot of paper work in the Civil Air Ball. It certainly highlighted a very enjoyable year together with many other colorful dances, summer encampments, and drill competitions. C.A.P. was led by: Commzznfling Officer, First Lieutenant Charles Schackg Commandant of Cadets, Second Lieutenant Edward Landenaug ds- .ristani Commandazzt of Cadets, Second Lieutenant Barbara Smithg Supply Sergeant, Corporal Robert Nlillerg Treaiurer, Pfc. lllaryann Rice. Lieutenant lllajor Stanley Diamond, and Father Regan, were our military instructors. Hallon een Inset: Nancy Winberg ARTSMEN President First row!-Charlotte Lundell, Barbara Grolfman, Audrey Jack, Myrna Disk. Svcanzl row-Harriet Lippincott, Lynn Manning, Royal Somers, Nancy Winherg, Larry Washer, James De Nicola, Janet Lorey, Bill Manhoff. Third row-Louis Muller, Pat Robinson, Nancy Curran, Susan Roser, Dick XVachter, Linda Lento, Carolyn VVunsch, Audrey Servio, Tum Voigt. Ansmen splash of imagination, artistic talent and lots of pep. were the necessary combination to make an Artsmen member. XVith our paints, paper, and scissors in hand, we brightened the halls of Sewan- haka with three dimensional figures publicizing every social function and holiday. Our eye-catching barber and beauty shop was the center of attraction at the Student Council Bazaar. Judging by the large crowd We drew, almost everyone went home with a caricature of themselves. Artsmen proudly accepted the award for coopera- Left-Artsmen Big-Wigs hold a meeting in the Art Oflice. Right---The Artsmen prove that drawing isn't all work and no play. Lvl!-Nancy Vlfinberg and Rny Snmmers take time out to be Righl-Nancy Curran is unaware of the antics of Janet Lorey and tion and general help around the bazaar. The thrones and crowns for the coronation of the King and Queen of the affair were also Artsmen products. Something new was added to our club this year. Have you noticed the various cafeteria displays? They were done by the pledgees of Artsmen. Qur modern Rembrandts were:Prexi1le11t, Nancy VVinberg1g Iyiff-Pl'FSiI!PfIf, Roy Somersg Cornfrpozzd- ing Secretary, Lynn lllanningg Treasurer, Robert Hunter: Hfrtorian, Harriet Lippincott. hir, James DeNicola was our advisor. AEOLIANS 1-1 st ro Doris McClure Gail lxalb Gayle Zimmerll Gall Berkes Shirley Locke, Barbara Hendricks, Diane Lenau, Barbara Bezdek, Elizabeth Beckmann, Sandra Cogan Bez Bouuer Miss lxathleen Donoghue Harry Seeli Accompanzst Joan Mallett, Kathy.Bruton, Judy Roberts PH! Cutter, B0Vd?l0lzd3l1vI- PGEWEISOIT Tguiil 'sua Susan Wilder Janet Cunnison Barbara Nash Dorot y Clasen Nancy Vanderhoof. Madeline Zuechner, Carol Jones, Barbara Cra oc , ary 0l'l'e5 9, 8 1 0 S Second ro Carol Ann Xulene Rose Lee Alter Marianne Deluca Rita Regina, Irene Leotti. Aeolions ff USIC Hath Charms , especially when it is coupled with the sparkling personality of the Aeolians! A Session with this group of gals was always packed full of fun and joyous singing. To become a member of Aeolians, you must possess good character, and be proficient in reading music and singing in general. All of us can still remember when we went individually before the entire Aeolian organization, sang our very best, and hoped with all our hearts to be admitted into the group. VVe tried so hard not to be nervous! Each candidate for admission was voted on by the girls themselves, with advice from our advisor, llliss Donoghue, Our harmonizing voices were heard at assem- blies, women's clubs, and benefits. l'Ve also lent a gay touch to the Spring Concert, and the Sunday Afternoon Concerts. The Librarians were: Eileen Dougherty, Patricia Elson, lren Leodi, Sally Potts, Carol Ann Valone. Miss Kathleen Donoghue was both our conductor and advisor. Top4The Aeolians join in song. Center-Christmas Caroling through Sewanhaka, Bottom-Miss Donoghue directs the Aenlians at Nvinter Concert. AEONS First row-Bernard O'Connor, Richard Fuchs, Andrew Strand, Andrew Kramer, Vincent Doyle, Mr. Robert Bruns, Jack Klapp. Arthur Siogren, Fred Skirde, VVilliam Douglas Mackechnie, David Watson, Thomas Cogan, Third row-Laurence Stone Fred Tuennecke, James Collins, Bill Corbett, Jim Fraley, Robert Harned, Bill Metz Mostler, Robert Macamber. Second raw-+Tom Horan, Allan Kaufman, Dennis Mc- ger, Vincent Kreyling. Nlanus, Bob Riley. Anthony Christen. Frank Thiel, Russ Muller, YVilliam Balunas, Aeons HERE is nothing quite so pleasing to the ear, as the harmonious blending of voices, especially if the group in mind happens to be the Aeonsl We cordially invited all boys with superior singing voices to join us in four part harmony. Christmas meant concert-time for us, Some of our selections were: Winter Song and Christmas Hymn. Another gay holiday at which we per- formed was Easter. lit. Robert Bruns was our conductor and advisor, with lVilliam llostler as our accompanist. BOYS' CLFE CLUB Boys Glee Club HE Boys' Glee Club is not a performing group but a training group for the Choir and the Aeons. We learned the rudiments of group singing and worked hard to perfect our tone production. Before the end of the year many of the boys were accepted into the Aeons and the Choir, an achieve- ment which is the goal of each member. This year's Boys' Glee Club officers were: Librarians, Ed Evans and Jack Klapp. Nlr. Robert Bruns acted as our advisor. Fifi! rnu'fDennis Nichlanus. Bernard U'Connor, Anthony Christon, Vincent Doyle, Lee Klein. Tom Cogan. Third row-Theodore Hopke. Tom Horan, Abner Breeden Edward Evans, Mr. Robert Bruns, .lack Klapp, Arthur Sjogren, Fred Skirdc, Gene Douglas Mackechnie, Vincent Kreyling, Bob Macamber, Genaro Marcos, Edward Lamparter, Dave Watson. Second row-Allan Kaufman, Lloyd NVilliams, Andrew Himmelmann, Charles Holmberg. Kramer, Don Parker, Russ Muller, Morty Benowitz, Peter Reiersen, Vincent Filaski, Phyllis Jochcr, Joan Mattes. Serond row- lflaine Altev Roja. Elaine Kelley, Sandra Plunkett, Lois Peterson, Lois Ludin StaulTer, Claire Molinas. Third row-Barbara Ayasse, Mary Duhi oiiuxs y,xasl'l'Y Glllilf CLUB Ifirsr row Sandra Littlefield, Rica Jacnichen. Doris King, .loan Jacobs. Caroline Hazard, Barbara Fowler, Mr. Robert BrUf1S- Barbara Thomas, Arlene Urcunlialpili. Stella Guzzi. Marilyn Bella. Barbara Drake. .Vvmnrl row-- llildeilard Winkler, Burta Roberson. Joan Purzewski, Gladys Graham, Marilyll M3l'Sll. Lilly Ucrcdicn, Carolannc l'loffI112lrll'I. Mar- ginrct Lynch, Put Hessinpg, Barbara Fisher. Audrey Hahcl, Barbara Bennett. Third row-- Barhara Corvaia. Carol Bachman, BcverlS' Grimm, Aristea Riccio, Gail Anziano, Dee Karpel, Sara Roth. Nancy Froeschl. Jane Chapman, Lorraine Chalmers, Linda Johnson. GIRL'S VARSITY GLEE CLUB Firsl row-Carol Richmond, Carol Leavy. Cynthia Cooper, Patricia NVilliams, Mr. Rohcrt Bruns, Joanne Donohue, Sharon Berkes, June Bloom, Barbara Raine. Serorzd row-Helen Majeska, Carol Goldsmith. Bar- bara Mason, Sue VVilliams, Carol NValenta, Lenore Ratclifle, Carol Emrick, Mickie Le- roux, Barbara Shukri. Third row-Mildred Overton, Carol Bernius, Susan Passof, Valerie Schweikert, Dixie Lee Eckstine, Connie Lange, Shirley Kuhnel, Annette Esposito, Helen Moculeski, Joan Stammetti. GIRIJS VARSITY GLEE CLUB First row-Nina Bisesi, Diane Subert, Diane Wartell, Irene Steinroeder, Mr. Robert Bruns, Barbara NVagner, Linda ViVnna, ogt, Ann Kwiatkowski, Irene , Linda Armstrong, Judy 522, Dorothy Lewis, Bar- bara Schrafcl, Barbara Drake, .lean Ruf. Nlarion Lyon, Nlarth I-I a ayman, Dora Mbrea. GIRLS' VARSITY GLEE CLUB I-irsl rote'-M. Cataldo, J. Chmeln, C. Cnccintore, B. Blaustein, C. Hill, S. Shershoff, C. Schmitz. C. Casale, Mr. Robert Bruns, L. Ulin. R. Schuler, P. Dellerson, C. Sehwerer, C. Anne Portney, V. Smits. BI. Sluszka, I. Majewski, C. Jones, J. Donnigan Serena' rom-C. Panuccio, P. Chambers, NI. Maystrik, J. Licata, V. Lang, L. Beldy D. Hughes, A. Bohr, J. Schroeder, B. Ulkuski, A. Zumbito, B. Koopmuns, J. WVintz: T. Stone, C. Hammer, S. Asmus, R. Bondo, L. Gentilin, J. Hessing, J. VVillse, J Natalie. Third rawilvl. Rowland, G. Sherman, P. Madden, C. Nonnenmacher, B Williams, C. Stillwell, J. Stone, C. A. Stein, D. Boza, J. Liotta, P. IVIcAndrews P. Jaep, E. Jorgensen, B. Christoph, E. Gensh, J. Hall, D. Basson, E, Pederson C. Dawyot, J. Hall, G. Rowainen. ' Girls IV. Glee Club Girl s Vorsity Glee Club USICALLY speaking, we just love to sing! By the time we entered Varsity Glee Club, we knew the difference between sharps and Hats, how to breathe correctly, and many other practices employed in beautiful harmony. Excitement was at its peak when we were about to perform at our various concerts, For weeks we worked to polish our music. The audience never failed to voice their appreciation by their thunderous applause after our performance. Qur 5t'L'7'c f11l'It'A' were: Joanne Donohue, Bar- bara Ayasse, Arlene Greenhalgh. Lois Ludin. The Iibmrialzr were: Barbara Fowler, Caroline Hazard, Dora Klorer, Irene Steinroeder, Jean West, Pat XVilliams. Barbara Thomas accompanied us, and KIr. Robert Bruns was our advisor. IX good posture with proper breath control, add a clear, bell-like tone, and you have the ingredients for pleasant singing. We were completely amazed by the rapid progress We made in achieving nice harmony, when We put these useful practices to work for us. Scales, rhythm, note-reading: these too were of utmost importance to all of us who truly wished to advance to Varsity Glee Club or Choir. Through constant practice and concentration, many of us were ready to join these veteran groups at the end of the year. Our Serretzzries were: Judy Liotta, .Ioan Natalie, and Ruth Rueclcer. Klr. Robert Bruns was our conductor and advisor. GIRLS' JV GLEE CLUB first row-M. Sands, P. Hoffmann, D. Schoff, J. Liguori, J. Noonan, T. D. Donne, B. Donohue, P. Martone, C, Svitlik, Nlr. Robert Bruns, M. Blaikie, D. Rosanski, IJ. Nlyer, NI. Hingular, G. Edwards, B. Haywood, P. Meono, M. Bologna, B, Marshall. N. Nlelkerson, F. Sylvester. Second row-K. Joyce, S. Ross, D. Privitera, B. Berk, P. DeGeorge, N. Sandmann, G. Schiefen, B. Longo, C. Santoro, P. Dougherty, R. Ruecker, R. Stamm, NI. Kollmer, C. Brandenstein, L. Morrone, A. Keller, J. Biester- feld. M. Elder, M. Olive, J. Stedman, J. Sherman, M. Bierbaum. Third raw- C. Chavatte, L. Greller, C. Lima, A. Riolo, R. Olson, C. Nelson, M. Raizman, J. NN eston, A. Lucius, bl. L. Cannone, C. Thone, P. Buehler, A. Cuomo, E. Weisskirchen, P. White. T. Bosch, P. Fink, B. Kosko, E. Lowern, G. Rica, C. Goldstein, M. Eaton, N. VVeiss. CHOIR First rowi-J. Mallett, B. Hendricks, G. Berkes, H. Heidtmann, D. Clasen, N. Vander- dock, M. R. Morreale, J. Roberts, P. Cutter, D. McClure, B. Bouvier, VV. Balunas. hoof, McDonough, Miss Knthleen Donoghue, D. Hiss, S. Smith, C. Zimmerli, Third row-B. Riley, W. Corbett, R. Hildebrand, D. VVachter, K.. Cron, T. Lovett, H. Seel1g,.B. Bezdek, G. Kalb, N. Liebl, B. Nash. Serond row-P. Lanigan, J. Cunni- G. Gunnell, M, Blyseth, F. Pracht, S. Fillo, H. Stampf, P. Eurich, H. Castellani, son. S. Wilder, S. Locke, R. L. Alter. E. Keiluhn, B. Nordahl. N. Robinson, B. Crad- B. Conklin, E. Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Ostendorff. Harry Seelig Outstanding Boy in Choir Choir section leaders and their assistants sing for the others. , The HOIR members clothed in their purple robes have heralded the seasons and holidays we all love so well since 1939. Sewanhaka just w0uldn't be the Sewanhaka we know without Choirg and Choir couldn't be Choir without the inspiring guidance of lVIiss Kathleen Donoghue. To add to the joy and expectancy of the Christmas vacation, we caroled through the halls of Sewanhaka while classrooms of students joined in the festive spirit. Our Spring concert was equally as lovely as our Christmas concert, as we ushered in the budding trees and mild weather. In June, the gray graduation robes joined with the purple robes to bid farewell to the graduating Seniors. To join our congenial group, you must possess a fine singing voice, and a well- rounded personality, Choir fairly jumps with activity from September to June. To set the pace for the year, a bridge party was given by the mothers of the Choir members Outstanding members of the bass section The melodious voices of the Choir ure com- practice their part. bined for n song. 1 5 I af , Q. . sm, VXVVJ ,V 7 'V' .ji , V i4z3'!Q'S K 1, 0 V ,. f , ,V, ' , , iff V,,V, VV WW Q' 741 1 7 if V,, V1 1, '43 ,V V V ,,wV,fV,V Vw, , , 7, , J, ,W ,V7, ,V 11 f ,V V ,Vf M . I V 1 4 K Vw- V V, V V , f -- W VVV, , ' -VVfg',fQW' 7, ' wff',4 . 7 Z ,' 4 'WM 540K EM f'VfV' , f 5 V 'bnnfm .374 'V 1 V ' ' ' 'T 'Z' ' KU. V , x f 4 V ,ff 'V S 9344 ,W' 14, ff' X 'K ,ff M, ' 1. 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X if ' 'f3 ' , rfwyf' 'fl 5' Q VV Vifvf V ,LS fe tfV5V2'Vx . W we - E Q Vey V .Q ,, U 1 5 if ' VV, - f f A A 1 VV 17 ss . , A Ag. . 39 ' - YZ? . 1 ' V A L, gf 2? -V .if FEM. ff' 'u mn., A V. 'Ac M WT' , Q l i ' Vorsnly Tvvirlers EN flashing batons in precise co-ordinationg ten lovely girls in sparkling purple and white uniformsg twenty shapely legs in uniform step - VVhy you must be watching the ever-perfect Sewanhaka twirlers during their spectacular performance! Every Tuesday and Thursday throughout the football season, one can find these girls working on a different and more attractive show, The Drum lllajorette, chosen by the band, resplendent in purple and gold, gave marching instructions expertly. Our Head Twirler, dressed in deep purple, set the speed and led the twirlers into their smoothly co-ordinated routine. This secured the twirlers a place in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Painting purple and White streaks on their bangs was one of the most original ideas expressed during the Purple and VVhite week, lXIrs. Carolyn Tallow is the advisor. This year's officers are: Head Twirler, Doris Wyftalg Head Drum Jllajoretfe, Nancy Vanderhoof. Nanvy Vanderhoof gives the signal for thc Twirlers to start. A tricky turn under the knee. 'I as te. vii: gs f Q - ,-.M V ,:,:5,:,w st .l , M- I .-M JV TWIRLERS Beverly Nordahl Left to Right-Nladeline Dougherty, Barbara Schrafel, Judy Carman, Adele Carman, Jean Dickie, Joy ce Hissiger, Jeanette Scott, Bev Nordahl, Sue Beckman. JV Twirlers HE Junior Varsity squad, who will take over the varsity next year, is one of the new features at Sewanhaka this year. Ten lovely girls, consisting of five sophomores, and five juniors, practiced diligently for weeks before they appeared at the Sewanhaka home football games. New purple velvet skirts and weskits were issued to these rhythm and rhyme gals, Because the Head Twirler and the Head Drum llajorette are chosen from the Varsity squad, a different girl is chosen to lead the J.V. Twirlers at each event. Along with the band, the Junior Varsity girls sparkled during their long march in the 1Iacy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, especially when they were seen by more than a million spectators, The Twirlers also performed at Roosevelt Raceway for Armed Forces Day and at the Jones Beach Spring Concert. Mfrs. Carolyn Tallow is the advisor. Jr. Twirlers perform through bubbles at the Junior Twirlers conclude with a trick. Macy Thanksgiving Day Parade. Captain .3 1 V . C I I . o X Tournament ol Roses XVould-be Twirlers try out a few techniques Gnile Knmron Captain ROCKETTES Lt-ft to Right-Janet Boniiglio, Doreen Graci, Peggy Seyforth, Susan Wilder, Arlene Gross, Carole Ellsworth, Karen Okland, Carol Niederhofer, Pat McDermott, Gaile Kamron. Four beauties lead the Parade. The WENTY lovely gals march out on the football held, and the bleachers come alive with resounding cheers and whistles. They're the rhythm-perfect Rockettes, perking up the scene in their sparkling, new white, purple trimmed princess style uniforms and bright smiles. The crowd grows suddenly quiet, as they form a perfectly straight line, with their arms on each others shoulders. Then, with a roll off, the band strikes up the introduction to All American Girl and twenty pairs of legs fly into precise co- ordination, These talented Seniors were hand-picked from a group of approximately two hundred and fifty competitors, all of whom muSt maintain a scholastic average of HS or better. Nlany hours of hard work go into the preparation for a performance, and the Rockettes are always at their very best. A brilliant, new, military tap dance routine was learned this year by these The Rockettes end their Dance with knees high. ROCKETTES Left to Right-Gaile Kamron, Barbara Copson, Audrey Servio, June Fisher, Nancy Liebl, Cay Pfeifer, Beverly Cuff, Madelyn Baio, Terry Reich, Arlene Isabella. Rockeites perfectly co-ordinated lovelies, to be demonstrated at our assembly programs and dances. Besides being an added attraction to our football games and assemblies, the Rockettes provided a real thrill for all Sewanhakans when they performed before more than a million T.V. viewers in the annual hIacy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, With ice cold hands and bright red noses, they marched from 87th St. to lllacyls Department Store on 3-i-th St. lVhen llarch rolled around, these girls spent much of their spare time teaching more than three hundred Junior girls the routine which they themselves learned through long hours of practice, Then too, the Rockettes took part in the Sunday afternoon Spring Concert at Jones Beach Klarine Stadium. Klrs. illuriel Nordmann is the advisor. The girls are led by: Captain, Gaile Kamrong Co-tuplaifz, Audrey Serviog Secretary, Barbara Nashg Treaxurer, Barbara Copson. ZA NJ .bfi l ll- The Rockettes please their audi- ence as they do the routine in the The Rockettes prove that they not only dance but are good cooks too. Macy Day Parade. t l Loyalty Day Parade BAND PERSONNEL I l.l'TE-B. Kuempel, E. Johnson, D. Ranauto, E. Keilhun, E. Nilsen, il, Stone, C. Hill. L. Balsac. UINIE-C. Chlopeck. B C'LARINETfE. luhlke, B. Nlnriiulics, NI. Cerune, ll. Amendola, H. NVeinstein, S. Sirlin, J. McClary, Dolan, W. Berninger, A. Brode, D. Peterson, R. Tapuroff, l.. Currell, NV. Audley, R. Viespi. ALTU CLARINET-V. Perez. BASS we ,s s5..s-wish 2 .- N S f 55,3 ,xx x NA.X X K Q r X 1522 s -X T ss. Q. - -s-,Q X5 CLARINET-R. Geronimo, ALTO SAXOPHONE-P. Margulies, A. Bren ner. TENOR SAXAPHUNE-G. Stauienberg, H. Sternberg, S. Kulick C. Hubmeir. BARITONE SAXOPHONE-VV. Zimmer, TRUMPET-M Casa, R. Schwickart, J. Schneider, R. Junge, C. Cosse, R. Drawbridge H. Stein, M. Frankel, S. Lentu, W. Metzger, S. Solomon, D. Johnson Varsity -' -1 A N ERE comes the band! The music strikes up, and a parade of eighty-two talented boys and girls march out onto the held. All of Sewanhaka cheers as they keep in N gem x r f perfect precision and go into formation. Yes, this was the scene of only one of the elaborate shows put on by the Varsity Band, on those brisk football days. Each and every one of us was proud indeed, to be a part of this ever-active group. lllany of us aspired to belong to the band since our entrance to Sewanhaka, or even when We were still elementary school students. Being a member of Varsity meant long, tedious hours of marching and practicing our selections, but we earned , 1 a host of Wonderful memories never to be forgotten. W N se....:4g.t,.f -JS A .tv RMS . V s ,L 5 sf w NSW N , g . .s M as . My N .. . N , .c . ,S so X s N Mr. Charles Hill Band .Master The Band goes through its paces in prepara- tion for the big day. We boasted of our great television hexperiencen after our performance at the RIacv's Thanks ivinff Day Parade, alon Y with the Rockettes and manv to -notch stars. . g is . ls . P Cur numerous other appearances included: The llemorial Day Parade, The United And here comes the Sewanhaka Band, headed by Nancy Vanderhoof, our Majorette. On the way to the Football Field. ex. Qs. W Lutz, A. Stinauer, R. Davy, D. Christman, L. Klein, T. Rnssbottom, XV. Muller, P. Roth, D. Hughes. TUBA lx Poirot D Dalziel VV Bau R Macumher. HORN-G. Vachuda, YV. Schmid, R. lNIcHaHie. BARITONE mann. PERCUSSION-V. Pacimeo, F VVardell C OConnor R Ober L. Stone. A. Bennett, S. Bigger, L. Balken. A. Master. TROMBONE- meyer, C. Jones, N. Sartnr, J. Krauss J Leavv A Rabinowitz, XV. Montgomery, J. Newark, YV. Bigger, YV. Seaman, Bond Veterans Parade, a concert at Jones Beach, and the solemn Commencement Day Program. lVe also added to the joyful festivities of the various concerts the Sewanhaka music department staged during the year and to the assembly programs. On the social side, the affairs we anticipated with many expectations were the banquet held at Adelphi College, and the trip to New York, taken to see the Band of America Concert. llany of us, intend to continue with the music profession, as a result of the fine experience and encouragement the Varsity Band has offered us. Qur musical minded officers Were: President, Vincent Pacimeog Ivice-President, Fred XVardell3 Recording Secretary, Barbara Kaempelg Treasurer, Harvey lVeinstein. VVe were conducted and advised by ll r. Charles Hill. Our Scwanhaka Hand was one of the higlilights of the Macy Day Parade a-ZW Joyve Raymond Roesch 'President -'V BAND Clarine!-George Elderd, Marion Hirsch, Elizabeth Neeosia, Ira Frank, Andrew Lowenberg. Trumpet-George Hempel, Francis Vicari, Mike Goodman. Thomas Risi, Ronald Lonieski, Sam Carol- lo. Bells-Joyce Brugger. Drums-John Knipscher, Joe Rubino. TrombonefDean Brett. Horn-Ray Roesch. e Bond CALES, rhythms, notesg there was so much to learn! After we conquered the main essentials for playing our instruments, seemingly endless details followed. Our organization was composed of eighteen members from the Freshmen and Sopho- more years, Several times a Week, We gathered in our respective instrument groups, in order to prac- tice our music. Throbbing drums, blasting horns, shrill hells! The sounds were su wonderful to us, and so Woeful to anyone else in the vicinity! Band periods meant fun and work to us and we were equally enthusiastic about both. Our ultimate goal of obtaining membership in the Varsity Band ap- peared very far away, at first. However, with each rehearsal, our dream came nearer to being a reality. Ar the end of year, many of us were ready to take our places in the Varsity Band. hir, Robert Reniclc was our advisor. The Woodwind Section trains separately for JV Band positions. if vw .msn 1 s QWQS QS r ,Skis-a 5 . i 1. . ix? EI O 3:-1 1 'N 912 99 E2 ,QS :Da I . - 4' gm 2 ci. -.. FQ I 5. .'F11 Em U'-1 D70 52 39 0 Q:- G ew g. Lo ls 31 3 5' S 5? o : U1 CII '-l 'JU Sow P mann. CELLO-C. YVright, O. Corsini. STRING BASS+H. Schmidt. S. Fillo. H. Stampf, D. Dalziel, W. Margulies. PIANO- I.. Silinsky. FLFTE-B. Kuempel, E. Johnson. CLARINET- E. Fulke, B. Margulies. OBOE-C. Chlopeck. SAXAPHONE- Qrcbesiro S we ended our assembly performance and heard the loud ovation, We knew that We turned in a polished performance because we had worked so hard during our practice sessions. Although our first run-throughsu were full of squeaks and clinl-ters, hard practice made perfect. During the year We made frequent appearances at the assembly programs of all the class groups, and took part in the annual Christmas dell, C. O'Connor, C. Jones. Concert. YVe no sooner hnished our Christmas performance then we had to start the necessary planning for the Spring Concert. After much deliberation and practice we again made a highly successful public appearance. The purpose of the Orchestra is the opportunity for developing playing ability and desire for symphony music. Qur organization is open to string and the advanced wind instrument players who wish to study overtures, suites and symphonies The officers of the Qrchestra this year Were: Prfsizlefzt, Carl Wrightg Vice President, Anna Edreosg Secretary, Roberta Gourlayg and Treasurer, Olimpia Cor sini. Klr. Reino Ahlman was our conductor and advisor. W a ,f , M, f , X i I iff 'j , L? f if ,. I ' Carl Wright, President Margulies, W. Zimmer, G. Staufenbelxyg. FRENCH HORN- . Vachuda, VV. Schmid, R. McHafhe. TR IVIPET-R. Schwickart, Casa. TROMBONE-A. Rabinowitz, W. Bigger, W. Mont- gomery. TUBA-K. Poirot. PERCUSSION-V. Pacimeo, F. War- I X ' K Q 0 0 1 b Q 0 o ' ' v ,, O fe- Bershife Music Pestn - ' ' ' . val Sewanhaka musicians play for Class Reunions as well as School Functions Patricia YVilliams President SACHENI PLAYERS First rain'-flielcn Feldmann. Sheila Wachsberger, Diane Rabinowitz, Janice Oshansky, Camille Hemleb, Lee Amrhein, Trudy McNulty, Patti Harrison,'JoAnne Schilling. Hlil'!'h7I.0SDl, Janet Lorey, hir. ldwal Jones, Pat NVilliams, .lon Peterson, Rosemarie Third row-Michael Chanin, Tom Lucente, Peter Rose, Steve Fillo, Hank Stampf, Banmclu-o. Judy Farber, l-'rances Bury, Iris Stoller. Sefonn' rozc'-Priscilla Herbst, Ernie Larson, Edward Broidy, Allen Knox, Patricia Williams. Juan Nlallett, Terry Giovanniello, Ruth, Klassen, Ann Rodabaugh, Corinne Benedetto, Top --lfirst rose-Micliael Chanin, Mr. Idwal Jones, Bob Tompkins. Second raw-Peter Rose, Bob Viespi, Dick Bridlcs. Center-'l'wo members of the cast of Cheaper By The Dozen open the play. Bottom-The Gilhreth Family listens fondly to their father during the perform- nnec of Cheaper By The Dozen. Sochern URTAIN going up! Even participating in dramatic scenes during club meetings was exciting. Of course, we all Worked and practiced in preparation for the Sachem Players' annual public production. By the time we were ready to cast for the play, competition was keen. It was :1 difficult decision, but finally the cast was choseng after weeks of exacting rehearsals We were ready. Un Friday evening, November 13, we presented the heartwarming comedy Cheaper By The Dozen. The audience roared over the antics of the dozen'l and Father Gil- breth, an efficiency expert, who saw no reason for not running a home as capably as a factory. What fun We had helping each other apply make-upl Blake-up labels termed us as hjuvenile red, brunette, middle-aged, or old and sallowf' lVe not only enjoyed putting on the play, but it bolstered our treasury considerably. Sachem Players tries to stimulate and foster interest in the Peter Rose makes a sour lace during thc Sachcm Play Cheaper by the Dozen. Steve Filo adjusts his mustache for thc play Cheaper by thc Dozen.' SACHEM PLAYERS First row-Anne lNIenge,V-Blarina Lucchesi, Janet Lorey, Bob Viespi, Janice Oshansky tauer Betty Mallon Vivian Labella Judith Schoener Merle Horowitz Joyce lylalsch Mr. Idwal Jones, Pat Williams, Jon Peterson, Martha Skolnik, .Icy Schuessler, Mary Pat Steck Sylvia Sokoloff Third row Myrna Thomas Pat Kaufman Melton Wichlck Frances Ruppert. Second row-Nancy Podder, Harriet Rosenhlum, Henrietta Schat Dick Hiss Dick Wachter Bob Salvio Bill Andersen Sandra Ha Marcia Fuchs PI U Top Steve and Nancy watch as Pat reveals her mten amateur and professional theater. This year we attended the show Silk Stockings. Through discussion and study, we learn, Through participation in dramatic scenes, demonstrations of make-up and set design. and attendance at Broadway and TV productions with conducted visits backstage, we practice what we have learned and gain insight to the complexities of the modern theater. The Stage Crew is an indispensable team behind the scenes in all Sewanhaka stage presentations. Be it for dramatic produc- tions, assemblies, plays, or concerts the complex machinery of curtains, stage lighting, decorations, and stage sets are all manip- ulated by Sewanhakas Stage Crew and executed with finesse. Sachem officers were: Prerirlrnf, Patricia Williams: fire- President, Ion Peterson, Corresponding Sefremry, Janet Loreyg Refording Sefretary, Robert Viespig Trmmrer, Janice Oshan- sky. llr. ldwal Jones was advisor to both clubs, f tyy ,ja Diane corrects Pat's paper as Steve .and 4 1: Nancy look on anxious- , M I, ly. . W Entire cast ol Cheap- er By The Dozen poses with Sewanhaka's able director, Mr. I. Jones. PRESIDENTS CLUB First row-R. Klussen. G. Marrero, V. Saxon, K. Bruton, P. VVilliams, D. Rabinowitz, J CFIHEH, G. Mead, G. Rolcosz, J. Roberts, N. Fletcher, L. Egan. N. VVinherg. B. Sim- mons Seronri rnwfhl. Seelig, A. Rnclahaugh, M. Nlaieski, Cv. Svitlik. J. Riccio, B. Ca- flisch B. Nordnhl, C. Schrumpf, C. Knmron, G. Zimmerli, l. Parkinson, B. Linnekin, K. Okland, G. Berkes, H. Rosenblum, T. Lovett. Third row-B. Mason, S. Nlnnk R. Hiss, J. Sanders, A. Wahl, B. Wright, G. Graulich, A. Kreutner, P. Brunell G. Pezold, R. Kashey, E. Broidy, E. Larson, P. Parrella, C. Gunnell, B. Bowie D. Brummer. Presidents' Club Retoiling E all felt proud when We were elected presi- dents of our respective clubs. The title was impressive, but when our clubs got down to busi- ness many of us were at a loss. Our basic interest was the good of the school. The Presidents' Club helped solve our problems. We presidents met and discussed mutual problems. Under rotating officer- ships we were briefed on and practiced parliamentary procedure, Student Council encouraged us to observe Purple and White VVeek and the Student Council Bazaar. RETAILING Frrst row-M. Kennedy, R. Maniscalco, P. Cullen, R. Cantalupo, F. Scotti, B. Fisher, F McCarthy, B. Paccione, D. Towers. Second row-H. Frederickson, J. Fedrich, B. Fuerst P. Hunt, E. Schoenwiese, P. Portanova. Mr. Carl Kraushar, P. McDermott, C Hemleb, M. Riedel. J. Kozumbo, R. Muller, J. Falcone. Third row-R. Hennessy, -X Natali, M. Tacey, D. Harsche, J. Francke, S. Pawlowski, C. Caggiano, P. Devlin, LONG line of students outside Room 314 meant that the Retailing Club was open for business. Needless to say, Regents Review books and Sewan- haka emblems were our best sellers! We also offered our services willingly to various leading department stores to gain some practical retailing experience. The Annual Retailers Dinner highlighted our social activities. Our officers Were: Presideni, Peter Portanovag Vive-President, Camille Hemlebg Corresponding Secretary, Pat Devling Treasurer, Erna Schonvvise. lllr. Carl Kraushar was our advisor. CLUB M. Corrie, J. Grzcszczak, M. Badamo. F. Sokol, M. Gagliardi, B. Blum, F. Lowerre M. Ivrin, B. Stahl, B. Egan. Fourth row-T. O'Connor, J. Galvin, R. Sullivan, S Lusthaus, M. Bleu, C. Beers, R. Belmonte, M. Fisher, G. Mitchell, P. Bauer, T Lovett, B. Riley, B. Junge. 1 1 1 Ely, I , . I M + 5 ' f'W ,, ' AQ, .Q V iw f' , f K , M ..x, 1 K v 2 fs. if mf' A 4 , fy ww f , , WAN F P' - . if I' Y - M , x y , , ' QM., ummm, ,arf 4 3 By 5, is 3 M? 5 is fl? Yr X, 'T A , CJ .H E 'ii L 5 :ki 13.25. A., 745. nlpailvssuyi.. - - Eiiffi -, , ., vf1:zr1i27' .rgsQrf:w -.ffm W, ,g .W T ggi -. 'I Lrg' f x-wg 5, ls,g?5'li'nf f , , V ' cgi' 5 ggi id- w jg' , .Y . 1 rt' f,E., 2- 'A .., Pail' J . f',h,9f1.Qf ' 'iff , n the past twenty-five years, as the Sewanhaka Tribe grew in size and importance, so have the teams of our mighty reservation. Our coaching staff, teams and heroes of the years have been many and great, great enough to be called The Olympics of our reservation. As time has moved steadily ahead, so has our sports program. Our coaching staff has doubled over and over again. As compared to the present number, it hardly seems possible as we look back to 1930, that there were only three physical educa- tion teachers. They were, for the record, Alfred Kumerow, Ida O'Neil and Beryl Hubbard. In 1931, Alfred Caine ioined the Tribe and the number remained only four until 1937. Today, a very large and active department, twenty-seven, is further as- sisted by several part time coaches from other departments. September marked the beginning of our twenty-fifth year of intensive activity. We started the sports season off in football by beating our old rival, Chaminade, 27 to 13. This year we had a successful season, winning four games, losing three and tying one. Although we had bettered this record in the past, it was an outstanding year. No member of the Tribe will forget the time that we defeated the undefeated Mineola. Soccer, by this time, was well under way. After an out- standing year, we went on to win the South Shore Athletic 'S 5 M ri' if ' -iiglygiwtgi x 1 :iii 'af if ' kia with 'ff 'ff M git? if ' Q fl 1 13 s ffrf A 1 N.. 51 Cr C, O my Q fmt 0 9 it yi, A pl 0 W Q ll f N l 1 ROY SOMERS w.,j,g. 5 , 'T Ms., - If ,W Q ,f Q ti i ll ll z League Championship for the sixth straight year. Winning this Championship was a great thrill and a grand feeling of ac- complishment followed. The team in Track and Cross Country made a fine showing at the New York State lntersectional Championship meet, plac- ing fourth in the state. This continued the series of past victories. The team has been undefeated in the South Shore Atlantic League for six years and its members have been Long Island Champs for six years. lt is, also, interesting to note that one of our first trophies was the Manhattan Cross Country Cup. This was followed in 1932 and 1933 by the Varsity Club Award for Relay Champions. Basketball came rushing in with the winds of winter. It was a little colder at the Sewanhaka Reservation though, because of the losses of our first two games to Malverne and Chaminade. We rallied, however, and went on to have a successful year. In the past, we have had our share of the great teams. In 1950 and 1951, we were the South Shore Athletic League Champions. Baseball is and has been thrilling on the Indian War Grounds. Remembering the tense moments the game has brought in the past, we can easily understand why it is -one of the nation's favorite sports. Surely our great pitcher, Evans Kil- leen, is still remembered by most of us in the Tribe. It was in 1953 that we won, with his support, both the Softball and the Baseball South Shore Athletic League Championships. With an Indian as a mascot, it was inevitable that we should be outstanding in the Indian game, Lacrosse. Our war- riors have excelled in this sport since 1937 when the Lacrosse Club was first organized. Since then, it has developed into the team which has been undefeated since 1948. We have been on top of the South Shore Athletic League for six years. In the past, we have had many teams that are no longer in existence. Since time seems to fade memories, let's -do a little refreshing. During the school's first few years we had a wrestling team, and a good one at that. Because of inadequate facilities, however, it had to be discontinued. If you blow away the dust from a few old trophies, it is quite surprising to find that in 1938 and eleven years later, in 1949, we won the Long Island Team Championship for Fencing. ln 1945 we were Nas- sau's Champions in both Bowling and Golf. We, of the Sewanhaka Tribe, really have something to be proud of in our Olympics . Being a champion, though, doesn't just happen. These Champions are brought out by the hard and patient work of the coaches. Certainly, they deserve much of the credit. Together with our warriors, they have given us a great record and many wonderful memories. J- fx- 1 'wiv 5 ' .A ' ' 41,52 , I ' . iii? X ,XM if-.,1 W c-- w ,gm ' LEVEL. ' sg, wwf E gt: ': . 3.4 .2 , ,, +3 . 'gap :gm-1 f if 2-N 11. 4,5 A any 4, QE? ' Em. I . , ' , , V I i. . fthe ,ypepn r. .. M l Hhe beQmnm9 O l . l Students and l?c?rClllilSPill?dnQ?lGGol Alleglcnce lg we F cg The varsity football leO Student Councnl Pres: Mr Nordcnhl czdclressesl dent George Grouliclw Cooclw Sol Mlrobllo pre- y y Juniors cmd Sensors of Agnvescx shrrmg speech of clicfs lnclicm victories l ll1e Pep Assembly The Pep Assembly l form m demon5trcnY9S SeV9?0..mW,Me l 9 d Assembly? O fherr rouhne for me , Pe W,,,MWw2WfW Joyce Schessler and Marilyn Porfney lead cheers of Pep Rczlly. yy Xq,y , ' , . ,, :H liz, .,.., , Wzzzsi f--' Coo lndi W ch Cc1rlFolkmer descrnbes Robert Wright Pfegideng VARSITY CLUB First row-K. Vaux. S.,-Scherping. B. Naso, P. Winther, B. Sacher. B. Wright, B. Third row--R. Lehmann, B. Denny, R. Ludin, J. Calisto, C. Mc Crea, B. Bromante Zeising, R. Moran, E. Wiesmeier. Aerond row-B. Palch, J. Luciani, J. Eiola, J. Rus- D. Lockwood, B. Album, A. Wahl, W. Podlesney, H. Swensen, T. Brogden. sell, A. Christensen, J. Padley, G. Delp, G. Kay, G. Goetz, G. Downey, G. Palahnuk. Vorsity HE Varsity Club is composed of the male posses- sors of a varsity letter earned in any sport. Since it was organized by llr. Alfred Kumerow in the 1930-31 school year, the primary goal has been the promotion of interscholastic athletics and the crea- tion of a family spirit among athletes, Each year the Club pays for all X-Ray pictures required by in- jured athletes. This practice has been in effect since 1938. The Club also purchases the awards given to outstanding team stars and finances the Lacrosse team trip to Baltimore. Each year the club gives a gift to the school. The funds for these purposes were obtained from the sale of candy and ice cream at athletic contests and the Club booth at the Student Council Bazaar. Financial assistance also came from the sale of all types of sports equipment, At the Club promoted Varsity vs. hlen Facu1ty Basketball Game, the precision dancing of the Rockettes and the rousing cheers led by the Varsity Cheerleaders in- that the girls them. Trip-The Varsity Club proves dun't have anything on Cenier--You can't hold back the Varsity Club. Bottom-Varsity Club members display their precision. 224 Nlr. Alfred Kumerow VARSITY CLUB Advfsa, Frrvt ron-A. Agoystinetti, B.. Album, F. Ledetsch. J. Galvin, T. Cuffarn, J. Toner, F. Verschueren, P. Rochester, A. Dunn, B. Brnmante, D. Lockwood. Third raw- B Safhel' B- ZCISIHQ. B. Wright, C. Weingartner, J. Sanders, B. Lerner, R. Rnmc. B. Knpercinski, J. VVeik, J. Ryan, J. Dobson, R. Gallagher, G. Goetz. J. Howland. .Second ron-J. Falcone. R. Reich, J. Breeden, B. Bachmann, P. Dutot. K. Albert. G. Graulich, D. Brummer, E. Mnos, D. Campo, B. Eckmeyer, B. Laky. Club troduced the hilarious and exciting shoW . At foot- ball and basketball games the members ran the score board and during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, they were busy selling packaged nuts. The inauguration of a father and son dinner for senior class Club members was a project for which the boys had long campaigned. During its colorful twenty- four year history one of the most noteworthy achieve- ments of the Club has been the promotion of the buying and the installation of the Louis Pellegrino plaque in the boys' locker room. The Club was also a tremendous help in getting the district to vote favorably on the present athletic field, which is about ten years old, This year's officers were: President, Robert lVrightg l ice-President, Robert Sacherg and Smirn- Iary-Treflsllrer, Bill Zeising. lVlr. Alfred Kumerow was the advisor. Tap--The Big Men ol Varsity Club. Bill Zeising, Bob Sacher and Bob VVright. Ceuier-Watch out, for here comes our President Bob Vi'right. Bottom-The Varsity Club sets up its equip- Hlellt. 225 ' ' . Third row-Coach Felix Gangemi R R R d b I t -X P t A R berto A Tallini R Rmgen ac Rodgers P. Schmidt, F. Cozart, T. Fxncken Y I Pepe NN Hanctil R Loxihemjr lmlcx eNQrsHeiser OC Rettinger R Lederer P Puzo Moran W. Romano. F5 Drew. C.?Ioodh5e,IaIVkRoss, 'Il'lo:WznehGNEl'2:Llg 3 153:32 R lxrinmer Stroud ro NN Laln F Campo A Winestock R Trezza F Schwas N1 Pediman, R. MOFFISOIL E- 62 GFI, - il ennaiwlg bw v mt P Roche-.ur T He-alex A Nlartone R Nasa R Mclxenna N Pizzo E J Bruno Coach Marcus Martone. Coach Sa vaiorc . IFB 10. Vorsily Football INISHING up a substantially good sea- son with a 5-2-1 record, the Sewanhaka ll rolled through a series of spirited con- tests with Old Ilan Upsetn on their side. Toward the end of the 1954 season victories over the county champions, illineola and another substantial football power. Hemp- stead, showed the teamls true winning po- tential. The Varsity squad met Brooklyn 'lieeh and defeated them in the two teams' first meeting. The coaching staff, consisting of head coach Sal llirabito, Klarcus hlartone and Felix Gangemi, had to handle a large group of Soplioinores, juniors and Seniors and did a line job of selecting our top football material. Guard Paul Rochester and end Tony hlartone made the All-Scholastic Squad. The team eo-captains this year were Bob Naso and Paul Rochester. The highseoring lialfhault Ron 'llrezza was voted most valuable player honors and Tom O'H3r3 managed the squad. Joes anxrne know where the ball went? f'PY1ll'f The Rockcttes put the finishing Ioueh fn their routine. fnrtnm Top Flight action on the Football Field. 6 2 Frosh F olboll OACH ES Leonard Roberts and Nicho- las Voelger guided our Frosh squad through a seven game season. Winning four and dropping three of their games, the split squad managed a good season in spite of their awkward position. In such a large new squad, it seems reasonable to assume that it holds some pos- sible football greats. This possibility extends itself to this year's most valuable player, Ralph Palma and team captain Richard Piccinini, outstanding members of this year- ling squad, Some of these Frosh. like Pizzo of last year will go straight to the Varsity, but a larger percentage will make a fine Jayyee squad. Everyone has a tendency to predict good for a promising group of new comets. Some of them have already a potential ability. The coaches and the student body may someday see these boys as All-Scholastic or, and it is possible, All-American material. Top-Opposing players consult with he referees Center-The Kick off' b'ottom+Rival Twirlers perform during the halves FRFSH MAN FOOTBALL Ffrst rom 0 Nlellma, K. Shaw, D. Nuzzi, H. Hanson, Mr. Leon Cohen. J. Mattioli Stempel Tlnrd rnzt W Rxordan 5 Beanland A Baumann R Leonardi T Lasalla R Borawski NN Sites, K. Servio. Serum! row4Mr. Leonard Roberts, T Giordano J Lewis C Smith E Washington F NV1lson P Rizzo P Curto R Palma X Tropiano, T. Latsko, T. Campo, S. Sokol, R. Piccininni, Mr Samuel s 'NX VA RSITY SOCCER First rou'----B. Boerckel, D. Alexander. J. Pxidley, J. NVelsch, J. Gaiti, J. Fraley, Coach Carl Falkiner, R- Ollallliefi- Mgf-v R- Obermeyerv A- LCQUUJE E-lS'Yln:x5' B. Vnsswinkel, J. Toner, J. Holden, J. Eaton, P. Daut. Second row-A. Ski. B. Bigger. B- MOHYEOWEW- T, d row-D' Benerton' ' Evo en' ' Amundsen, R. Soderberg, B. Zcising, B. Luhcker, M. Walters, F. Spina, Mgr., Schmid, J. Riley. Vcirsity Soccer OACH Falkiner's booters copped the South Shore Athletic League Championship despite the fact that the team sustained one loss and one tie in a regular season competition. Winding up the season with a 8-Z-4 record, the team made a remarkable showing with only four returning lettermen. ln county championship competition the team ran a close second place. losing to Great Neck by one point on Hofstra's campus playing held. John Toner was this year's most valuable player and team captain. 228 Vorsily Bciskeiboll QACH Ed Carterls boys ended the 1953-54 season with a record of 7 wins and ll losses. Palahnuk and Coleman sparked the varsity Eve through the season receiving respectively, the lVIost Valuable Player award and the team captaincy. High scoring Leo Faltiesek and speedy lllarty Ross also bore a large share of the play- ing responsibilities. The l9S4-55 season will open with only Leo Faltisek, Dick Lock- wood, -lim Krug, returning from the 1953-54 season. lt will be a rather lean season. VARSITY BASKETBALL First row-Leo Falteisek, John De- marino, Jack Sullivan, Richard Di- Marco, Dick Lockwood, Jim Krug, Secpnd rom-Jim Fralcy, Charles Wmngaffner. Coach Edward Carter, Geoff? RRY- Gary Franklin. First row-B. Boerckel, R. Gatien, C. Duwe, C. Williamsen, VV. Kalherer, Fielding, P. Braglia, J. Pastorelli, R. Salon ia, R. Cermu, G. DiGennaru, M. Schucker, G. Schryuer. Serum! row-B. Thole, Simendinger, B. Kessler, D. Bartoldus, C. Haupt, J. Buffoleno, H. Rudko ' ' ' h F ncis P. Driscoll. R. C. Loven, B. Kissell, J. Friederichs, R. Muller, F. Hughes, NV. Knabe. Nl'll r, D. N3 alters. Y. Aluno, Coac ra J. Byrne, J. . 1 e Joyvee Boslsetboll OACH Ambrose llloran saw his hoop men through a suc- cessful 10-7 season. This hustling squad seems to have the stuff to fill the gaps left by the graduating varsity players. The Jayvee team, which is com- mosed of freshmen and sophomores, 1 . . awards a Xlost Valuable Player h' a representative of each the squad Team spark- class on 5 . . plugs and co-captains for the 195-1- ' ' ' d 55 season were Cliff lxrug an Dale Betterton, The Klost Valu- trop 3 to ers were sophomore. Gary able Play and freshman, james Franklin Hartone. JV BASKETBALL lfirst rowglid Burleindt, Richie Pic- cininni, Jim Martone, Cliff Krug, Bob Vosswinkel. Second row-Dave Mc- Kenna, Neil Auerbach, Tom Fincken, Coach Ambrose Moran, lfrank Fied- ler, James VValker. Patrick Napoli- Kano. Joyvee Soccer HE 1954 Javvee soccer team ran through its schedule und 7 wins, no losses and no ties included victories C13-l, 6-lj over the East Meadow Varsity Squad, Carl Loven and Richie Gatien were elected co-captains of this year's team: Bill Kessler was our outstanding defenseman and for his excellent work was f h most valuable plaver award. Hlr. F. P. Driscoll's efeated. lts record of l ted bv his teammates or t e . , 'bl 13-1-1 record. se ec Q . soccer rats, i f N' ' e have compiled an envia e n a span of three years tim , 229 JV SOCCER ' l' NN. Seaman. Third row-W. Vorsity Tennis HE net and 1'IlL'lIllf't Speflflllsfs wound up a successful season winning 7521 of their scheduled eight contests. The team high- lighted the '54 season by taking the Long Island doubles champion- ship. The varsity squad voted Fred Hammer as most valuable player and team captain. This potential star did a great deal to keep the team's calibre of play up to cham- pionship quality. lldr. Wilson Borlchuis, the team coach, was also pleased with the twelve man turn out and the resulting season's record. Fortunately, a good many of the team's lettermen are return- ing to the squad for the '55 season. TENNIS First rqwslalnrry Swensen, Bruce Lerner, Arthur Ballato. Serond row-Arthur Wahl, Don Wagner, Mr. Wilson Borkhuis, Gavin Downey, Brooks Kellogg. Vorsity Locrosse OACH Ritch's boys brought the string of consecutive victories closer to the century mark by completing their sixth straight undefeated season. Highlighting the season with a 6-4 win over St. Paul's High School of Baltimore, Maryland, the stickmen set themselves up as one of the top high school teams in the nation. Nine boys on the squad made All-Scholastic, illustrating a Well earned ll-O season's record. The co-raptains were Richard illoran and John Krupa, John Howland received the hI.V.P. award. VARSITY LACROSSE First row-Mr. William Ritch, E. Rogers, D. Oakes, J. Bndami, R. Moran, J. Krupa, E. Weismier, A, Miller. Third row-R. Campo, YV. Laky, J. Calisto, R. Coyne, E. R. Naso, G. Palahnuk, J. Howland, D. Kaley, Mr. James DeNicola. Semnrl row- Schwasnick, C. Goetz, J. Dobson, F. Drew. Fonrtlz row-R. Sommers, B. Fitzgerald, P. Rochester, H. Goetz, R. Watson, G. Rettinger, G. Rach, V. Tullumello, R. Lowen, R. McKenna, T. Brogden, G. Ryan. .lm .-F.. ,,.., , I' I Joyvee T Tennis HCUGH they played an ab- breviated schedule, the jayvee Squad ShOwed promise of a fine Varsity Tennis squad in the future hy taking both contests in their short two game season, Coached by hlr. Robert Her- manson. this group of novices is the potential bulwark of the '55 team. Daily practice sessions are concentrated on the mastery of basic racquet techniques. Because of the short schedule and conse- quent lack of opportunity for enough boys to compete, neither the most valuable player nor the team captain were chosen in the '54 spring season. The outstanding players will be recognized as var- ' JV TENNIS sity next year. First row-George Koppleman, Steve Lehrer, David Johnston, Fred Breidbart, Second ro:-:'4Ken Crane, Mel Sherman, Ken Sabesan, Ken Witmer, Si Schwartz. Third row-Coach Robert Hermanson. Carl Schneider, Ronald Schwickart, Andrew Cherrington, George Staufenberg. Rowland Carlson. Warren Ross. Joyvee Locrosse HE '54 LV. squad concluded the season, winning six games and dropping two. The team, which is coached by a Sewanhaka graduate, Rlr. Samuel Stempel, is composed of 65 Freshmen and Sophomores. Each year, because of double session, many of the team's experienced sophomores are graduated into the varsity, hlr. Stempel's stickmen continue to turn out good results in spite of this obvious handicap. This year's co-captains were George Fran- cischiello and Ron Hanson. The most valuable player was Jack Kaley. JV LACROSSE F' -H, D , A, E ' , J. G t' , D. D 'l , B. L'ttl f ld, E. B a , K. Hof- Fourth row-Mr. Leonard Roberts. C. Rappe, NI. Bieniek, F. Laubner, K. Holm s mlgllflfl rCZivDuwe Clgwillianlilslgfl B. G.allinuydenlJb:tond rrlwig. Campo,r JLlnGrunnert, J. C-rodin, S. Latimer, R. Lonieski, B, Brink, U. Alexander. IJ. U'Brien. J. Bruria R. Abidin, J. lialey, G. Clark, R. Lederer, B. Charley, B. Hunter, T. Trubia, G. U. Bolland, A. Kubart, J. Hubbard, J. Lutferty. J. Martone, I.. Gavin, R. Hanson Franceschiello, J. Gentile. Third row-F. Pelkowski, F. Cozart, A. Munsch. J. Pepe, C. Schmidt. Nlr. Samuel Stemple. NV. Giannone, J. McConnell, F. Seney, J. McManus, B. Frey, M. Vacirca, T. Koch. gy ,ww www. - S-Q33 -.:s' Y '- -5 as v ' Q X I . VARSITY First row4Anthony Molfetta, Robert Tagner, Clark Krey, Leo Faltesiek, John Kowalchuk, Fred Cuccinello, Don Pearce, Frank Cirisano. Second row4John XVoessner, Robert Kopercinski, Gus Oliver, Arnie Erler, James Weik, Jerry Lohan, Ronny Verspohl. Mr. David Star. Boseboll vaiasnw OACH David Star and assistant coach John Pryor piloted the varsity squad through a successful season. Two boys on the squad made All-Scholastic sparking the team to an impressive total of 14 wins and 4 losses. The varsity diamond stars chose Frank Cirisano as their most valuable player, while the co-captains Arnold Erler and Robert Tagner led the team through a rugged 13 game schedule. lt was, all in all. a substantially good season and certainly up to JAYVEE QACH John Pryor, in his first year with the Jayvees, put the small 16 man squad through a very successful season. The boys ended their team of play with a flaw- expectations. less 12-O record. This -Tayvee squad of '54 shows promise of a fine varsity season for '55 with more boys making the All-Scholastic ranks. The co-captains for the spring '54 season were Jay Sanders and WVil1iam Palch. No llost Valuable Player or team manager were chosen in the '54 season. SCP!-IGMORE REAKING even in the season total 3-3, Coach Francis Furna1'i's soph squad played substantially better ball than the record shows. The team, composed of 1-1- sophomores, expects to do better with a larger schedule to work with in '55 when they fill Jayvee ranks. They will then have a 12 game schedule. Joseph Gaiti, was voted hlost Valuable Player honors and received the captaincy. liy early llay '55, the new soph squad was on its way to a successful season. FRESHMAIXI ROSH Baseball mentor, Frances Furnari saw his yearlings through a fruitful season. Suffering only one defeat in tive starts, the frosh nine appear to be the capable fill-ins for the outgoing soph squad. The aim of team practice drillls was aggressiveness. determination, and coordina- tiong fundamentals which were later successfully applied to actual league team competition. The team captain was hlarco Pizzo and hlost Valuable Player laurelg went to Bob Vosswinltel. This conditioning as freshmen will prove itself in '55, 232 2 SOPHOMORE First roz:-Robert Brienza, lNayne Sohren, Richard Robinson, Joseph Verderber, Richard Dellerson, Al Budazewski, Vincent Cavaleri. Second rom'-Mr. Francis Furnari Arthur Calabrese, John Perroni, Joseph Gaiti, Charles Dlugos, Ed ' Loeiller. ward Lefebre, Henry FRESHMAN First row-Jim Fraley, Joe Pas- torelli, Ralph Russo, Richie Pas- cucci, Raymond Myers, Joe De Cristofaro. Second row-Coach Frank Furnari, Bob Vosswinkel, Cliff Krug, Joe Guercia, Frank Palladino, Joe Westrick, Jim Beckley. JAYVEE First row4Joseph Scotti, Ronnie Lehmann, Henry Hernandez, John Falcone, Joe Riccio, Jay Sanders fCap.J, Fred Ledetsch, William Hanlon. Second row-Bob Denny, Richard ' ' ' ' S nger, Mr Schaublin, Joe Luclam, Ronnie e . B'Il Palch. John Pryor, Ken Vaux, Ed Moos, I -M! SOFTBALL Pars! rou-Jim Dnyvie, Bob Porzio, Niike Mnterazo, Joe LoNigro, Dick Grabinski, Russ Russell, Mike Pelle. MY- Nicholas Cafellv Th0l!laS Nolan, Kenneth Moore Carey Hughes, Pete Mecca, Tony Lamattinn. Setond row-Ed Goodloe, Jim Potamos, Richard Baer. Vorsiiy Soitboll OACH Nicholas Carrel saw his varsity nine through a season in which they took 42? of the games on the schedule. The 5-7 season's total was the best the boys could do for the spring '54 season. However, this team, as do all Sewanhaka teams, had its standouts who are honored each year by the Captaincy or Nlost Valuable Player award. lilarty Ross was the recipient of the Most Valuable Player award. lilichael Pelle received the team cap- taincy and Ed Goodloe managed the squad. Joyvee Trocls HE Jayvee trackrnen, many of whom occasionally run Varsity, finished a short but very successful Spring schedule. Coach Jim Fraley was rightly proud of his junior cinder stars and their 2 and O record. hir. Fraley expects great things from some of the boys on the squad and continues to impress the good rules of nutrition and conditioning upon them. As a result of the short schedule and large squad, neither the Nlost Valuable Player nor the team captain were chosen. J. V. TRACK First row-T. Mustapich, B. Coyne, B. McSweeney, R. Hanus, D. Peterson, J. Furchak, inger, F. Thiel. Third row-Mr. VVilliam Peters, R. Bing, R. Tnrno, B Kraemer T Baci N. Marcellino, P. Richert. Second row4A. Rachleff, J. Lapeire, K. Wetter, M. Illingworth, A. Bardi, D. Bardi, D. Kolar, B. Berg, J. YValker, E. Langstnif R T Cunningham, J. McDonough, A. Amundsen, N. Auerbach, E. LaFazia, A. Simend- Strollo, J. Manganaro, A. Brenner, H. Hughes. .5 f My Vp ,- First row-B. Yvright, B. Towne, R. Trezza. D. Mohlenbrok, A. Oerter, T. Martone TRACK A Dunn J. Breeden. P. Dutot, S. Scherping. Second raw-B. Mason, J. Schroeder J Kaloudis, C. Wei-ngartner, K. Albert, J. Cummins, G. Delp, R. Ludin, B. De nen A Christensen. Third row-P. Fisher, C. McCrea, J. Downey, S. Stone, S. Nfonk, Vorsity Trcmcla R011 the starting gun, the '54 track season was another clean sweep for the Sewanhaka Cinder stars. Under the guidance of Coach Fraley, the boys ran all over competition, taking first place in the S.S.A.L., Nassau County, S.S.A.L'. Section Jil, and the Long lsland championship meets. Four boys from the squad represented Long Island at the State lVIeet. Al Qerter, most valuable player, became the na- tional dicus champion with a record throw of 184' 23j . Ken llatz was the '54 season's team captain. Reinhard Ludin, Ken Albert, Steve Scherping, Steve Monk. Second row-George Delp Bob Junge George Vachuda, Neil Auerbach, Charles VVe1ngartner, Arnold Christensen CROS . I , D. Hiss, R. Herman, R. Rome, E. LaFazia. Fourth row-Mr. James Fraley, N Bailey D. Cseh, B. Junge, J. Leis, J. Galvin, D. Betterton, R. Haard, F. Pracht, R Brummer , Mr. David Askinasi. S COUNTRY Cross Country EETING more than l2O schools in dual, tri- angle, quadrangle, sectional and S.S.A.L. meets, Coach Fraleyis endurance specialists racked up another undefeated season extending the con- secutive S.S.A.L. championships digit to eight. Artie Dunn, who is said to be the greatest con- sistently good runner to come along on the Island in ten years, ran first in the State Sectional hleet at Albany and our team captured place honors. Dunn Won the lllost Valuable Player award and Phil Dutot was Team Captain. Donald Cseh, Roger Bing, James Downey. Third row-Michael Johnson, John Leis First row-Nick Marcellino, Les Fowler, Phil Dutot, Jack Breeden, Artie Dunn, , James Galvin, VVilliam Zimmer, Al Brenner, Tom Cunningham, Norman Sartor lan , Schwartz, Mr. James Fraley. ral' 'hifi 4 141' 3, Cs, F X A ,vm -,fa -me LY' s -st ... GAA. Hlf Girls Athletic Association, a club organized to bring friendly relations between girls partici- pating in iIIfI'I1lIll1I'Zll sports and the Rocltettes, 'llwirlers, :md Cheerleaders, meets every other Fri- day in the girls' locker room to discuss various athletic functions. Girls participating in sports must attain one-hundred points to join the Girls Athletic Association and one-hundred and fifty to remain a member. These points add up during the course of their remaining years at Sewanhaka and when they total one thousand they may receive a varsity letter. The Girls Athletic Association awards chevrons, medals, and stripes to girls who participate in one sport for two years or more. This year the Girls Athletic Association has taken a big step in promot- ing school spirit and making it a more popular club. A booster club was formed for both male and female students in order to support our school basketball team. 1 -A -11-' ------ - , w s - M : . , .- tzc A , ,1 15-. Zi --ps ,I f- qv I ,, -Q. . . V ,if il ,, ,.,, L.,.z.,l?f' 51:7 jv i I- 5' sm .L,. Z i Qyx. 4 f -'e . 1. -. - - vi . 'N '5t X 'gi l' .,,, . A . F ,, ,Qrsi if he ,,,, ,vV1 k , h. ,. P I I 4 Miss Rehill answers a Q, 6 f question on the kicking e ii f .B V' technique in Soccer. . . . . Top: The G.A.A. is constantly working toward School Spirit. Center: The G.A.A. members take time for a break. A' Bottom: The G.A.A. sells hot dogs at all our home games. ' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First rowfN. Liebl, B. Copson, C. Ellsworth, S. Skeoch, B. Grunert, R. Jaenichen, Ruppert, J. K n, B. Li d ' t, G. Pi 'f . Tl' d -B. C E XV, S 1 , D. Curlancler, P. S95-forth, L. Gardner. M. Baio, J. Williams, M. J. Anderson. Second B. Sauve, R.uM. Patgrnlimlsiio, L. IieoI1rard,uB. rglzgdak, S.u li'IannerE?n.iierI7a5mE:deJ, row-C. Bennedsun, E. Blackburn, T. Schubothe. I. Steinroeder, J. Carman, B. Roberts, Y. Ordmandy, B. Froehlich. Fourth row-A. Gross, A. Servio D. Gracx Leverte, J. Pihl, Miss Marie Corrado, D. Rabinowitz, G. Saxon, P. XVittosch, M. F. J. Fisher, P. McDermott, C. Niederhoier, N. Vanderhoof, J. VVelsch, Bury, G Inset: Miss Marie Co rmdov Advisor Graham, T. Giovanniello, L. Sedgwick. 'W sf I ' G. A. A. The Girls Athletic Association sold hot dogs to many hlmllfl' fans during our home football games. A committee was formed this year to take care of the Dublldfy Of intramurals, as to the time and Place of the event. This committee decorated the bulletin boards in the locker room and informed the students what was for sale at the Girls Athletic Association gym gtofg. A big event that takes place in the spring is a picnic for all the members. lt is an occasion that everyone looks forward to for fun and enjoyment. The aim of the Girls Athletic Association, this year, is not only to promote school spirit, but to bring girls sports into the limelight. hliss hlarie Corrado is the advisor. This year's officers are: Jeanne Riccio, Prffrirlentg Janet Pihl, Iiive-P1'rxifle11t,' Sheila Dunne, Sefreiaryg Blanche Leverte, Treasurer. 'Ana G32GW W Jeanne Riccio, President GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Top: Come On Girls!! Knock down bad School Spirit. Cfnirrx Some G.A.A. members take time to really think about Bollom: It takes time to really plan a terrific Bazaar Booth. First row-P. NVilliams. D. Consiglio, C. O'Sullivan, G. Mead, S. VVilder, T. Reich, B. Geantasio. E. Palch, B. ReiSS, L- Glaubergv L- RHmDifl0v D- Lewis. B- Sfhrafel. A. Isabella, R. Nlarando, J. NIcNichols, S. Cogan. J. Bonfiglio. Second row-G. Kam- A. Carman, BI. Dougherty, A. Stiebert, Y. Thorell. Fourth rozvfhl. Cantor, J. Cala- ron, R. Klassen, S. Littlefield, S. Dunne, J. Riccio, Miss Marie Corrado, J. Pihl, bro, B. Peppriell. C. Gruner, P. Hunt, J. Birmingham, K. Bruton, J. Fasbender, B, Leverre, D, XVhytal, NI. Portney, J. Schvess, B. Nash. Third raw-E. Keiluhn, J. Scott, M. Lionells, P. Hirsch, J. Bredow, MSM.. J ,..f,f.., 2-L M, ,,.,...-x..mr-run RIDING CLUB, A.M. liirs! i'llIi'+B.'LilIlgl?l'l9, Y. LaBelln, J. Lorev. J. Balunas. A. Svensson, Miss Anne R. Gilroy, J. VVetterhahn, B. Siedlewiez, J. Milano. Third row-W. Nostrand, M YCIWZIU. T- INFMUHIS, B- Xuplel, N. Ends, B. Bennett. M. Heimberger, J. Reder. Pezold, J. Riccio, S. Dunne, E. Braaten, H. Schmidt, B. Gross, C. Lundell, C. H05 Serum! row--B. Rose, J. White, A. Menge, S. Short, B. Drake, E. Palch, M. Meek, mann, R. Riccio, B. Laden. Girls' Riding Club ll IDE 'em cowgirl! shouted one of our female senior jockeys while she galloped along the bridal path at Lake Side Riding Academy. Every Thursday afternoon during the fall. Sewanhakans are instructed in mount- ing, dismounting, posting and cantering, and are divided into groups according to their riding skills, iilost students ride English saddle while the more advanced are taught drill work and given their choice as to which saddle they prefer. illiss Ann Venezia and Miss lVIarie Corrado are the advisors. RIDING CLUB, P.M. first row-L. Balsac, C. Santoro, C. Huggins, P. Hewitt, L. Ropertz, R. Hyman, kirchen. Third row-C. Sperry, A. Cohen, C. Imbriale, C. O'Toole, M. Blaikie, C. Klepher, B. Nicosia, P. Arkwright. Serond ruzvfJ. Brugger, M. Schiefen, A. Rich- D. Dodge, N. Tonnesen, C. Delletta, D. Barlow, C. Cacciatore, B. Koopmans, C. Zimny, ter. J. Schwart. Miss Marie Corrado, F. Brown, S. Siedlewig, C. Leavy, E. Weiss- J. Manniello. 238 l 'iii !l W X I EV., , X fesufa - -..J .. .,.,,,,,, if . 2 V 1 - - ie wt ' ' ' ' 'l 3 GIRLS' BOWLING. A.M. First row-Geraldine Diehl, Linda Glauberg, Jenn Killeen. Bliss Anne Venezia, Lor- Harrigan, Marcia Cantor, Sally Power, Blanche Leverte. raine Beach, Barbara Balogh. Margery Heimberger. Second row-Jean Riccio, Maureen Girls' Bowling, AM. HETHER it he a strike, a spare or just a gutter ball, the Girls bowling club enjoyed the sport as much as if they were professionals, Lvnder the guidance and supervision of Bliss Ann Venezia, more than one hundred girls learned the fundamentals of this unique and talented game. They lllet every Tuesday afternoon at the Argo Bowling Alleys where they competed amongst themselves in team tournaments as well as individually. Outstand- ing scorers were: Ginny Nleade and Blanche Leverte. GIRLS' BOWLING, P.M. Girls' Bowling, P.lVl. HETHER you roll a score of two hundred and twenty-two or just plain twenty-two, bowling is fun and a fine chance for good fellow- ship. lllore than one hundred Freshman and Sopho- more girls found that statement to be true this year when they were taught the fundamentals of bowling. Every Thursday morning at the Argo Bowling Alleys, many 'fspeed and accuracym stars played team as well as individual tournaments among them- selves. lVIiss hdarie Corrado was advisor, fxrsl row-R, Gallo, J. Schwart, K. Strohm, M. Skibicki. Serond ro2v4P. Hoffmann, Scholl, P. Galano, R .A. Rehm, C. Richmond, B. Heyliger, P. Peterson, E. Vetter L Gross, M. Fleischman, S. Passof, C. Cooper, S. Passof, Miss Emily Smith, V. S. Roche, J. Donnigan, V. Carmody, B. Hahn, S. VVilliams. Smits B. Raine, C. A. Portney, J. Bloom, S. Berkes, P. Harrison. Third row-D. 239 VARSITY Firsl row-Kathy O'Sullivanv Bill' bura Grunert, Virginia Curlander Sue Skeoch, Pat Hunt. Pat Will iams, Second row-Kathy Bruton Marilyn Portney, Joy Schuessler Sandra Littlefield, Ruth Klassen. Inset: Ruth Klassen, Captain eerieciciers Varsity C O keep our teams winning. twelve senior cheerleaders, dressed in warm purple sweaters and short white skirts, could be seen at all football games shouting to every Sewanhakan to Beat that team! These girls were constantly on the run whether it be to the center of the field for a line up cheer or to the bleachers for a straight line yell. One of their favorite cheers was: Sewanhaka high! hear our cry! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y-. 4 s Are We in it? YVell I guess - Sewanhaka high school - Yes! Yes! Yes! Hours of practice, every Tuesday and Thursday made it possible for them to perfect the cheers which their predecessors had excellently demonstrated. Purple corduroy skirts and Weskits were issued for the basketball games, rally dances and assembly programs. lVIrs. Charlotte Popella was the advisor, This year's officers Were: Cajrfain, Ruth lilasseng Cn-fr1jJtf1i1z, blari- lyn Portney. VigOr0U5 ' , - . Ch ' -- heir ,Spirit efer Leaders Show to J v. cheer leodeliain For VlCTOfYr Form eerleoders .Ioyvee C Purple, zvlzite, go, fight, fglzf, learn, fglztf ACH and every hearty voice was heard when the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders led a cheer. At rally dances. assemblies, basketball or football games these nine ever-faithful juniors, dressed in buckskin skirts and wes- kits with long sleeved purple blouses, could be heard shouting to the world, VVe're from Sewanhakaf, Aching muscles, sore legs and exhausted bodies car- ried them through the final part of their sophomore year but they were well rewarded when they received their acceptance notices to Sewanhaka's Cheering squad. For Purple and XVhite week, each lusty lunged gal dressed herself in a white pleated skirt, purple blouse and a buckskin weskit and gave, to all Sewanhakans, little purple megaphones, which they so diligently made. Under the supervision of hflrs. Charlotte Popella, junior Varsity Cheerleaders were led by Captain, Jeanette Derham and Co-captain, Terry Giovanniello. JAYVEE Left to righl-Janis Calabro, Bar- bara Peppriell, Charlene Gruner, Eleanor Keiluhn, Jeannette Def- ham, Mary Jane Anclersonu 'ferry Giovanniellop Judy' Williams' Gladys Graham. Inset: Mrs. Charlotte Popella' Advisor orm the V - :Ms . .Tri iii' X K K .RYE Z f EK x QYXXXW quist, Priscilla Bader Girls' Solilooll Girls' Tennis OFTBALL was more popular among female Sewanhakans this year than any other year in our history, Romping thru a highly successful season against Garden -City, Great Neck, illepham and Port XVashington, these diamond stars proved that old adage practice makes perfect. Coordination, determination and sportsmanship were stressed at our practice sessions under the guidance of Bliss lrene Goldsmith. Thanks to our outstanding performances, Sewan- halca Was invited to a Play Day at Salisbury Park where schools from all parts of Long Island partici- pated for high honors. Firxr row- .l. Welsch, B. Vogel, H. Rose, F. Bury, P. Marullo, A. Uaron, li. Kamron G. Mead, H. Schmidt, Miss Anne Venezia, J. Griflen. L. Musiinug, R. .Iaenichen l. Pierce, A. Von Thaden, J. Pivrncc, A. Pokorny, B. Loden, J. Krueger. L. Messick C. Hoffmann. Seroud row- P. Hirsch, E. Blackwell, J. Riccio, A. Regell, M. Harri gan, A. Lampe. B. Endus, M. Nlcfiahan, R. M. Paternostro, H. Vl'inkler, T. Schuhothe, D. Kuhlman, H. Holmherg, L. Urquhart, VV. Hofmann, E. Lutz, L. Herman, C. Riall HE Sewanhaka female racquet Wielders are out to show their agility. Under the direction of hliss Ann Venezia, more than 100 junior and senior girls swarmed our tennis courts to learn more about the fundamentals of this spectacular net game, Smooth, easy, strokes, fast accurate serves and plenty of long hard practice meant keen competition among these Heet footed stars. Not only is tennis useful at Sevvanhaka, hut it can be played anytime, anywhere throughout life. TENNIS , N. Barta, M. Wolz, M. Lionells, H. Wasserman, L. Lento, C. Tueeinardi B Nlieosia , Third row- --A. Svensson, L. Amrhein, S. Short, A. Cesonc. B. Beck, B Cole B Ver , iiclipe, Braunsdorf, Nostrand, L. Gardner, P. Seyforth, V. Curlander F Palmer - . a . f. - ' ' ' r ales, M A. D1 Paola, B. Muhl, J. Milano, N. Deger, M. Disk .l Schae er C. Boyens, G. Pfeifer. SUFTBAII lfirsl ron' --Irene Stcinroedtr Barbara Sauve, NVinilred Spengler Miss Doro thy Rehill, Trudy Schuhnthe Betty liroehlich, Blanche Lex erte Yernnd rozc'--Carolyn Freund Audrey Pal mer, Beverly NVellin2er l m1l3 Palch Rosemarie Paternnstro Betty Lind LACROSSE First row-YV, Speniiler, B. Sauvc, P. Bader, E. Palch, Miss Irene Gold. smith, R. Marando, B. Lindquist, D, IVenz, A. Minissale. Second row- B. Leverte, L. Leonard, J. Pihl, Y. Ordmandy, G. Kamron, A. Palmer, L. Gardner. Third row--R. Page,-nos tro, J. Riccio. S. Dunne. G. lhlcad, Lcacrosse LTI-IOUGI-I fairly new at our school, girls hnd lacrosse extraordinarily different and are anxious to learn the fundamentals of this sure footed, fast moving. rough and tumble game. During the season, Kliss Irene Goldsmith's all star stick- women played three other schools in lacrosse, pro- moting good sportsmanship as Well as co-ordination and skills, on all occasions. Practice sessions meant learning how to cradle, pass and score, Some of the outstanding players included: Ginny hIead, Blanche Leyerte. Jeanne Riccio and Betty Lindquist. GIRLS' HOCKEY Girls' Hockey ROUND sticks. ground sticks, ground sticks, hitl and another successful game was in full swing on the Sewanhaka hockey field. Bliss Irene Goldsmith led a group of hearty, long- winded Stars onto victory, again this year, defeating St. lXIary's and ranking mighty high with Oceanside and Great Neck. lilany long hours of practice taught these fullbacks, Wings, inners and halfbacks the com- plete meaning of short corners, long corners, sticks and bullying. They were led by Hall-starn fullback, Ginny Bfead. First rou'sAnn Nlinissale. Priscilla Bader. Emily Palch. Ginny Mead, Miss Irene Barbara Sauvc, Winnie Spengler, Rosemarie Paternostro, Yvonne Ordmandx Blanche Goldsmith. Betty Lindquist, .lean Riccio. Sheila Dunne, Rose hlarando. Strand ruwf Laverte. Sally Manners, Doris NVenz. LEADER CORPS Iwrv! rome- C. Cochrane, I.. Gardner, A. Palmer, G. Kamron, Miss Irene Goldsmith, -D. Consiglio, J. Riccio, B. Reiss, P. Hirsch, S. Dunne, R. Marando, B. Sauvc C Mead, B. Levertc, Palch, ll. Lindquist. Svrnvni row-flil. Hudak, A. Gross, J. Pihl, C Cruncr, C. Bcnncdson, S. Manners, Y. Urdmandy, J. Kun, B. Froehlich. Third row leocle U develop and utilize the power of leadership and to be ready to serve physical education teachers is the goal set for the Girls' Leader Corps. Although, a young club, it has grown increasingly year after year. Approximately thirty girls meet to discuss the fundamentals of girls' athletics. The members consist of TOP T0 BOTTOIU-Leflf-Dick Lockwood attempts to grab the hall from a Chaminade player in very exciting game. Here are the Cross Country Champions of Long Island coached by Mr. James Fraley. Cenrer4The Varsity demonstrates the Broken T Formation. Miss Goldsmith shows her gym class I' M. Aquilone. Corps girls in good academic and athletic standing. lkliss Irene Goldsmith is the advisor. Qflicers are: Pzfsidmt, Virginia lleadg Vice-Pzvsiderlt, Blanche Leverteg C'07'7'!'.l'f707Ill'ilIj Sec- retary, Carole Bennedsong Recording Secretary, Gaile Kam- rong Treasurer, Audrey Palmer. the right way to play hockey. Varsity soccer players practice on the football field. Coach Gangemi and Coach Nlirabito await a decisive defense DIHY anxiously. Rigl1t!Gary Franklin leaps into air to intercept a toss-up in Chaminade game. Mr. Fraley receives another trophy for track. MSW 1? ? wc, .3141 1-js9ll7fg?a, tj 'Ayr' - , i N - ,.,.,.,.,, , :A li v . N-- v HW, wi, 'llf A tip, ,, w 'K L.- lr . gfehyfg . ,iff Q14 1 . if ,,' A,, . A , ., 3 ' :'ws 'f'-' M .4 X .1 f , ,- . ' B . ip Qgyfy 2? ' . , -s 6 ' 5 9 Q to-SN-v , . 534. fflytf. f1?u!f:H.5T ' 'LVIL' lil- v ,:,.r,q5.3'1i- 2- yrl 2 51: iii'-iki?f:2i ,r -Vg, J, -tr'-rf. -,fy-V, 'wiv 'I liitfsffffaww A' f fl f' Zefli-3 fit ia-if ' 2' bV if n September 8, 1954, a Tribe of 7,500 students, A . ,,Ah. igm v.,, y A along with 369 faculty members, returned to -i'fl if A- the Sewanhaka Reservation to begin the 25th year of education based on freedom tempered with self- restraint. An average brave or squaw, in the course of a day, might visit a few of the classrooms, the auditorium, cafeteria, library, gymnasium, or various offices, the radio house Ccon- taining two studios from which the students broadcastj with a transmitting power of 350 watts, the agriculture building and greenhouse, and the aeronautics building consisting of class- rooms as well as several shops. The 27 acres, which are included within the boundaries of our reservation, also boast football, baseball, and softball fields, handball, tennis, and basketball courts, and a track. But on September 8, 1930, the scene was entirely different. Our Tribe included 790 students and 58 faculty members who literally walked the planks through the unfinished lobby. Despite the combined efforts of the architects, Knappe and Mor- ris, and the Zerbe Construction Company, general contractors, the S900,000 lodge was not completely finished. This could be attributed to the fact that the Great Spirit, in the form of a wind- storm, blew down the first framework of the Lodge. The architects handed the following description of the Lodge to the Board of Educdtion for its approval. The exterior design is an adaption of Georgian architecture executed in Harvard brick. The primary motif consists of three main entrances on which is superimposed a handsome colonnade and pediment contain- ing the arms of Nassau County. Rising above the pediment, this design is extended into a massive tower containing an illum- l lllllfe ' 4 gem. t ' if Tillll .I 1321 fl 1 gf t. ni f :tml ' '. 1 if-J,!:i Q wit, , ,V,,,., ' 5, iii 'r'pf',l l 'ltr-NI arf ' v ' A ,M E Cz l I - 3. 1. - . - ANN HGQMAUGH '1 W fr inated clock. At the extremities of the front are two f1anking motifs which terminate the design and form the side entrances. In the wings of the main building are the classrooms, study halls, and laboratories to provide amply for the four year course prescribed by the state. Also included in the building are shops, household, art rooms and rooms for commercial studies. Above the main lobby is a library and, above that, was a sound proofed music room. The latter has been converted to the Teachers' Din- ing Hall. ln 1924, Henry E. Foster, a resident of the Floral Park tribe, communicated with representatives of the New Hyde Park, Franklin Square and Elmont tribes to inquire how they felt about forming a central high school district and a permanent reserva- tion which the younger members of the tribes would attend during four years of high school. Previously, these younger mem- bers had attended Jamaica, Hempstead ,and Mineola High Schools. On April 16, 1926, a pow-wow of all members of the tribes qualified to vote was called and the proposition of form- ing a central high school reservation was passed by a vote of 222 to 18 and, as a result, the Commissioner of Education, Chief of all the tribes within the state, ordered the formation of Central High School District 42. Attention was then turned upon securing a suitable site for the lodge and reservation. The Board of Education held a coun- cil fire and decided on a nine acre site located on the southwest corner of Tulip and Covert Avenues for S76,000. . After everything was completed for the construction of the Lodge, the next task facing the Board was one of selecting a name for our reservation and tribe. It seemed fitting and proper to select one of Indian origin, thus complying with the custom of employing Indian names to designate towns, villages, and camps. It is a reminder of the past and a fitting tribute to those who lived here before the white man set foot on this continent. The word Sewanhaka comes from the industry car- ried on by the Indians in the manufacture of beads and other ornaments made from shells found abundantly in this part of the island. The prefix, Sewan , means scattered or loose and the term was used by the Dutch traders for wampum. The ter- minal, hacky , means land. or country. Sewanhaka is often translated as The Island of Shells . But what of the future of this Sewanhaka reservation? The future, indeed, has been planned with an eye for tremendous expansion. With the construction of four Junior-Senior High School buildings and one Junior High School building, which will include the 7th through 12th grades, the number of the tribe and faculty will be greatly increased to an estimated 12,750 students. 4 ,., . gre . ary 5 S? Q N Mr. Krug, Local surance Broker, breaking of Sew 'P-ff Nr f-,, Real Estate and In- helps in the ground anhaka High School. Breoking Ground for t ff-'A Sewonholco I I-hgh School 1929 Things began to happen for Sewanhaka was to be built, I CMr. Elsonj for one could not quite understand why we needed such a large building, for there were very few children who would graduate to high school. How wrong could a person be? Well, as the years passed I learned something. I had never taken into consideration Mr, George Downing takes part in the the coming generation. ground breaking' OUTSTANDING clljllglgiajfirsz rua! COMMUNITYI Pose DURING THE GROUND BREAKING csiurmomes I I I First ram-Childreiifrxrnidenelgedi w2lLEfi,ivA. Bison. Second row-John d'NeilI, John Lennie, William J. Ruppert, Herman H. Baer, J. Niche- V , las Krug, Leu Hz Leibel, George H. 'Damwhingg-qjjohcvjtf J. Ryan, William L. McQueen, August Asseier. ' I , ' ff ,I M f f' if ,.f s1:2 A - mnh,,4W Vw George Downing and Bill McQueen supervise the laying of the Cornerstone. i X -Q , Y. Mr. Elson says of this catastrophe: Workmen had all the steel frame work up as I recall, when, on that eventful day, a wind storm took hold of the frame work and sent it tumbling to the ground. -V, Mr. Alfred B. Caine referees a pre MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, 1931 Seated, Left to Right: J. A. Lennie, O. P. Brion, H. H. Baer, H. Bauer, H. E. Foster Standing: W. A. Elson, M. Christ, H. C. Austin, J. V. Hayer. A. M. Croop, W., -w varsity basketball game. 1 W' ...K . .,. .-9 I I l w -M RNA . . 4..... ar faculty- L. Hinkel . McQueen . 13? Q7 -y EVERETT FERON, '33 In Memoriam fm., Q43 if .L .IQ Y v JN 5 X Q 'iw' f ox . L5 Q A 3 i K Y 3 5. 'Fx 1 ,wg-1. .9 -3. Ng . fs- .- i. - , 74.2 PY, Mig, 4 .fe H f T1 5 -+ A V - jffsxffj ' ' S 'gf Wag Q I N Q fir' aqui L . 1930 VARSITY CLUB ' -C I F lk' , W lt N' 'ck, Richard Vollmer, Alfred Kumeroyv, 5ld'5isc:?fDHerzblert Sloiilleil Pr3sijgnt,U.llIonlin Wilken, Robert Reynell, Jack Will- liams. Second row-Robert Clyman, Joseph Bellemente, Howard Savage, Melvin Huber, Paul Hill, John Fiola, Jack Langen, Eugene Flanagan. Third rgw- Joseph Dankowski, William Gee, Nelson Carmen, Joseph Dellamuno, 'eter Conlin Wesley La Cour, Robert Johnson, Raymond Ueland, Jerry Fisher. an are Af' V H ' .---- ,- W5 gn I Ii WWW' ,W f Among the members of the Varsity Club Dance, can be found many present day teachers Sewanhaka 119331 I , Sewanhaksfs 1933 Athletes pose as a Hobby-Horse Polo Team. 1930 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row-ARichard Whitney, Clifford Hornberger, Howard Savage, Rudy Klein, Asst. Manager. Joseph Riola, Fred Wider, George Vollmer, Peter Caragol, William Gee. Sefond row+J0seph Bellemente, Paul Hill, Robert Reynell Herbert Jones, Jack Williams, Captain, Walter Nimmick, Melvin V Dellamano, Harold Hornberger. Third rawAWilliam Orr, Asst. Jlanager, Joseph Danowski, lllanager, Eugene Flanagan, Phillip Burmann, Carl Burmann, Richard Tiger, Richard Vollmer, Ben Haberle. Alex Bellemente, Carl Falkiner, John Wilken, Jack Langen, Milton Poranski, Alfred Kumerow, Courh. Charles Weber, Huber, Joseph Robert Terreson, now a profes- sional free lance photographer, 5, takes some pictures as a student 5 in 1933. X ex - R X94 Obert s 01 ol Stud Sl: .ae egg. -Q-v C.5n'fffan1 ,, embef otha Qtigvmg' of tgbn Cgcn in gs, ent iitngilxges 200' buix e Sopfiiysldine, 33' Fha of Our Mary Farenga is congratulated for her notable work concerning Cerebral Palsy by President Truman and Mrs. Truman while Guy Lombardo look mo Pres F s re Classident Mary Lou Stack, Carol Rehman and Esther Kaye of the 1951 Senior Trio sang in New York's Capitol s on. Theatre for two weeks. 119523 . . Woodworking students, in 1937, worked hard to produce an actual airplane wing. 'Nw--.. Some of the girls of the Class of 1933 pose behind the school. Nlr. Emil Niosi. '38, Minneapolis Sym phony Flut- Mr. Place upon returning from the Navy, pays So those who have died shall not have died in vain. H9491 ist, accompanies Soprano L il y Pons. Assisted by Wells Hive- ly, Pianist. a visit to super- vising principal H a r 0 l d W . Wright. 119455 55 I A ,N Z 1 g 9 ei . Q. ij! A 'ie ' . ff: ,j ip. . D R . 1- - 3' f Q :Ax lk , Q. , fl KQLQ A If : In 1933. these styl- i s h Sewanhakans ' headed their class. Top boy was presi- dent of his -Junior Class. Hair styling as done in the apartments a la 1943. if NIR. ARTHUR lNl. CROQP Principal 1931 MR. Arthur Nl. Croop, a graduate of Leland Stanford, Jr. University, was ap- pointed to inaugurate the first program of secondary school in the new central high school district. Achieving an out- standing record as a teacher, principal, college instructor and superintendent of schools in California and New York, Mr. Croop welcomed the students in Septem- ber, 1930. Considered a friend and kind- ly advisor and sparked by a genial per- sonality , the new principal organized Sewanhaka as a democratic institution giving every student equal opportunity to participate. As a result Sewanhaka's first year exceeded expectations and indi- cated that the students would not propose to follow the examples set by other schools, but to be leaders in the High School system of Nassau County. f --- 1 Q gi - x fe-X W MR. CHARLES C. COOPER dating Principal 1932 BORN and raised in Watertown, Con- necticut, Mr. Charles C. Cooper attended the Worcester Technical Institute in Wor- cester, Massachusetts, where he was awarded the Bachelor of Science degree. His career has been conhned to New York State. From Philmont, Mr. Cooper trans- ferred to Woodbridge. After one year, he became principal of the high school in Helton. For several years he continued in this position until, in 1930, he came to Sewanhaka. Entering as a science teacher, Mr. Cooper was appointed Acting Prin- cipal in 1932 Hnishing the school year. In july, 1932, he was appointed Dean of Boys. After nine years, he was appointed Administrative Assistant with additional teaching assignments. Mr. Cooper is one of the original staff members completing twenty-five years in Sewanhaka. K f-A Q,-ff . x , QS 4 1 mffmftsw,-,, X , F by ' ff rasr. 22, ta ,Jw f' 1.41-41. . 'T,f-M12 ,iss- f -. uni., -va. 1 r ass- ., .a.f:-.f.. .. ,.... .,.,,, 4:21:22-2.217 .,-55235 L ' f sl . rs - as ,gg , . Y- 12 :Q-Yi' 4 'fs if .ws ' ft 'w se' ,. ., Wes , 3 - as mf ffwmi - ff ., ,,.,.,. f , J 2411 'ilvjsstgt QQ, v .Q X ' er?-sheriff-. 1 , X. I-.1 K ' 3 V' .sw 'Sow X-1 --HAVE ,Sh ,. YE, sg wig 4 'yig A -' fdlgs is' Q - ' ' . .. 'Y . ss .- , - . , gi i ALVA T. STANFORTH Supervising Principal 1932-1947 Wa , ivwilffem 4 49 Dr. Stanforth re- laxes. He lives in De Land, Florida. Dr. Alves T. Stcmfortb R. Alva T, Stanforth became principal in 1932 and dur- ing his fifteen-year tenure developed Sewanhaka into one of the first comprehensive type secondary schools in the United States. Born and raised in Martinsville, Ohio, Dr. Stanforth received a B.S. degree from Muskingum College. Continuing his graduate studies at New York University, he later re- ceived the M.A. and Ph.D. Dr. Stanforth's career began as a teacher-principal of a one-room school in Martinsville. Rising rapidly, he became a superintendent of schools in Ohio and West Virginia. In the five years before coming to Sewanhaka, Dr. Stanforth taught in Jamaica Teachers Col- lege, supervised student teaching at the Universities of Indiana and Colorado, and was head of the psychology de- partment at the Pennsylvania College for Women. People of the community remember Dr. Stanforth as a pioneer in education. Conceiving Sewanhaka as a school educating students on an individual basis, he broadened the curriculum base by providing for individual differences, For the seventy percent who would not attend college, a voca- tional program, still a model across the nation, was developed. For others there were special lip remedial reading classes. A preventive medical program included student and staff chest x-rays, physical examination, consulting psychologists, and a psychiatrist. To help students through their four years, a guidance service Was organized and in a period of critical unemployment, a placement office was especially helpful. The issuance of employment certificates in school was also instituted. During the national emergency, a war training program was established to provide the skills essential to defense industries. Pre-induction courses Were valuable for future soldiers. Sewanhaka rapidly became a community center with one of the earliest adult education programs in the country. lm- proved liaison with the community was enhanced by the numerous citizens' advisory boards acting in consultative capacity to improve the educational program. During those years prior to retiring, an FM radio station was erected, bus transportation was initiated, and driver education instituted. So many of these Hrsts have since become common practice in education that, certainly, Dr. Stanforth can look back on his career in Sewanhaka with pride. It was a persistent illness which impelled this Udistin- guished citizen in the held of education to announce his' retirement on that Commencement Sunday in June, No longer would his familiar figure be seen on inspection tours of Sewanhaka, or slowly lighting at pipe over a quietly humorous observation on pedegogic foibles, or poring over an intricate problem in chess. But, as one can see, Dr. Stanforth still enjoys a round of golf on a sunny fairway, especially so when the score is low. Mr. I-lorolcl W. Wright HEN the task of selecting Dr. Stanforth's successor . confronted the Board of Education, local organiza- tions, newspaper editorials and faculty petitions expressed themselves in a spontaneous outburst of affection. The Board concurred and in 1947 unanimously appointed as principal the gracious, hardworking educator now known to the com- munity for twenty-five years: Mr. Harold W. Wright. Born in Kane, Pennsylvania, and growing up in Fal- coner,' New York, Mr. Wright started teaching in Frews- burg, New York, transferring to Westwood, New Jersey, and, later, to Niagara Falls, New York. In 1930, he came to Sewanhaka as a science teacher. Two years later, Mr. Wright was appointed Assistant Principal, and performed competently in this position for fifteen years. On the substantial rule that good teachers make good schools, the new principal took major steps to improve instruction. Teaching loads as high as 250 students per teacher in some instances were reduced to the effective ratio of one teacher to 150 students thus making possible more individual instruction. Additional teachers to maintain this ratio has always been provided, Department heads were relieved of class assignments more effectively to coordinate and improve instruction. The esprit de corps so necessary to any good institution became evident when salary inequities were eliminated, when the expanding staff was impartially treated, and when condi- tions like twenty-minute lunch periods were abolished. This atmosphere of friendliness was further enhanced by an easy approach to the Principal's Office, faculty participation in administration, and a division of the increasing educational burden among capable assistants. Mr. Wright has always had a Fine appreciation of profes- sional dignity and has worked with the knowledge that education is a community enterprise, When the aggravated problem of educating the increasing thousands of students scattered throughout the primary schools of the district, Mr. Wright was considered the impartial denominator in the interests of the students, who pressed for solutions, and acted as the executing authority for the high school board, Com- munity approval of the huge bond issue was one in a long series of educational improvements enthusiastically support- ing a man Whose manner and sincerity indicated to a friendly community that the need undoubtedly existed. At this writing the situation is grave. Mr. Wright has undergone major surgery. From the night of that first staff and faculty party when hundreds of enthusiastic friends cheered their new superior to the present somber weeks of anxiety, Mr. Wright's many friends are certain that they want him to remain with them for many, many years. For he has been a friend not only to Sewanhaka and the com- munity but also to his colleagues. f yw!,ZW,ffW4 flA,,, X f 5 WA '113fi'ZVWi7' L? HA H .1-qw: ff M, wma' A w ' 5120, K7'f4 ,f ,,Wfnf MR. HAROLD W. WRIGHT Supervising Principal 1947 Mr. Wright relaxes at his home and in. Canada. E.,fx.l.wj My 'E . kit K N A M i 5 fe i st . ff f ! 6 3 41, .A is Fla. fi m.,.m ol tor Hpmk Mm Couples enter the SClW0 ,, l Frank Valenza shakes hc, lhe Ball. nds with Dr. Niosi .41 L Y' QT i l ef' 1. i Harriet Rosenblum, Trudy Friedman and their escorts enter the school for Pink Mist . --filyibff K ,Couples ot the Senior Ball get ready to start the Grand March . ' X i Arden W kef' N Rssfil NN l T? C x in X-Q :f Joyce Poetzl and Stef Belmcin pouse for a picture during the Senior Boll, , I Helen Stofiord and her escort pause during their donce to smile for the camera. 'Q -,X Q ' x is i V Z Norma Loucony and Friend pause before entering Stan' me forth Holl. Q I It ilf zz. , fi ' i t ffl If fe -31,7 l .H 4 .3 , A 'l f ' 3 p ' J 1 Y Z ' ., y 'xml' U 5. ,1 Q ' . .-.. A 1 . U H , k Mistrfl 2:3 ,e . V . d Maich ot Pm V, . ' H Mr. PU'ClY Clllefls Sef1'O'?'n f'ieG'G i yy Seniors stroll down hallway -lf' Luo l-A .. to Pink Mm . 'T 393. A - N wg u 1 A f l t f , . 4 iv? i X - 'i R 'W 7 W W , Q , , i i 4. W' of 4 il V' X ti-'I v wi. LL A, ' AN Z fl 'X if ' gi ' ,gig rs 'V t 1 ,.,..,r i i 3: 474 'Q 1' S ' Hovin G W 4 ,.w..,. 4 ,?f ,,Qf7 I i fi ll 9 on ei ul time, Couples pose for the photogra hef jg? ,,,,, El nd her escort Enjoy Their dance ot the Senior BQH P'nk Mist A EW fi., lv S ' ' iieiirfw, W. , , , , '5Wgivz'SW: fi . , v i' 1- W 1 ' ,, '4 ,,.x , i ' ,XYW3 lx K: , g l- aa A510 41 M W L53 X i- +I rs. , ,V N ,, - -s I. 5 - c 1 . ff - , X 'FISH' - 5 s ,. ,Q jim' . If Couples pause for cs picture during the Senior Ball. 9 ' Co I upleg 5,-ni, f 9 Or rl, ,. v ei-O before 9 eCC1m fm., S K nferlng fhe 5 I ' M, i , X , 5 ,-:wif X4 V 'Q fthe mber O Th bond Plullscnu ' B ll. ecovvlewllhie Santoro -,s. Q K GeilrgeGugnell:n: Ghailfwsmblegget S one Chai int emoo wit t e epo accor ian Z Whitebfeocl Gnd iiiilliise nliusic mum f ClmPSfOnes at the Se ' during 0 Pause' H cl mo' Boll are Mr N f i 4 r VL' I ' r 1 6 1 Q . Q d -' , , , , on Mfr Gnd Mrs. John Roonley.MrS. Schoupp n, 71 Enioying an intermission on the patio are Joan Angelo and her escort. ' ' ' V ' ie Santoro, Evons Killeen anc:lTina Ficara Hom, Seel?rii27??etreshments at the Senior BO ' ! ' 3 a break in the patio are Barbara Betts ancl her in jk l A , Jean Antrobius and Bill Engel pose with Mr, and Mrs. An- 0 trobius at the Senior Ball. 4 , i ,.s Q lris Parkinson and Bob Dunlop pause for a picture during the festivities at the Senior Ball. , i ls A ' Q U rg ivj' Harrison L'bb U 9 N ' ii ' y, A . ' P Eg ' fr . K,-,OX Smile durgy Koechlmkg, Bunny H I 5. , B Q a break th Q Zingerond Mr. and Mrs. Spooner pose for In e doncmg. on Y a picture during one of the X' dances at the Senior Ball. - mt Pink Mist . ,. f a Serenade at the sweet music o enuors ,, vi G rch to - , Oihcers the Qfocluotes me V. ' - vc. L Preceded by ocniinencemenr exercises Grad . uates are led to the field by Mrs. John Boeckmann Ruth Mo Y, R Mrs M ' Smiles h0PPil . T C Q .5 if A V- ri ..- 4 wf, ,. VA ' ' 1 and Mr. Harold W. Wri ht .,-N, I . ont: after receivin Y wiih Q W 3' UC N :ii x f f .T i, 'I 5' K K 4 X ' ix re Reverend Minvoca- delivefs The hon' or 1944 Qwofjifgnrelffives do r. Ira Wdder. as A ff . tion speech of Mr, Richard Spooner and Carolyn Sfer- Cup of Knowle bin recover their hors as she accepts Q Scholarship from Wellesley College. rd Welcoming address warclsthe Flofvl is given by presi- F Ml. EiYo:sdCEn.b azuldrcl To Evelyn M09 dent Dick Schaupp. I PU' wnghi. Sm'l Q Gffe V the . Harold Wright, Mrgrjigssfgion ixercises Q,-e Mr Waller Spur? mann and Mrs Q' ' JWTQ' U 1. I if .. Y fX51ff?: T1-'L s xiifivfv' ' V mi .,-- mg' . -.sing jg ' ' as l .6 4: ,is-,gA ' i -rs , I I i-g ' This flags contrast aciainsi thi sxv' Y fig: sewrriiero Fciwlw 'gods l 6 9' A pifi. srss 5 from procession. ' X, w l ' V H i l l l of Knowledge. Q ihe Cup Commencement i954 Q X Q it l 'Na H KS-N Q x A N Mr, Richard Spooner gives Thepresenfa- the dge, Cl b u Award from Mr. William Ruege ,N 5! A 75 fi rw! 'Q Mi' . l 'U Mrs. Millicenf Wille awards the Ed- WC1rCl M. Thomas Award fo Rosemarie Scholz. Qngfdl jf 1 , . dmon receives C Bernice G00 . - m Ruege. lations from NW- Wllllc ma ff ' . . the 5 Rvaledictorran,fecelxfes Rufigeglves Eleanor Tum- ' I 1 f Slum lgiolrzrlowledge from Mr. RiCl1GfCl lsuden the Dads Club Award at grad- i Recei - ix 1 r A1 1 uP Spoonen J uahon exercises. Mr' fhe Dads Cl .W f ICIITI Ruege is Awqrd fr harleg 'fur Ofn 90. 4 x ' ', -if 1 , .5 f 15:3 virginia Klie is congratulated bi' l John McElderry, on her Scholars S ciety. J ff i is iw ,, hands with Rabbi David Moseson. from Honor 0 . Ho I D Luci .Elxn0frsNpEromVM'zi n if G ,577 . H1-Y x mee' feceweixile Mahi y Schol- The Honor Guard strike a the ft! Hu A picture as they head Rut IV the vqfedicforyers h MOnti def- Commencement i954 5- Ina Sfffq 1 If 0War kl d er the PTA Scholo,-ihip rrYing to the field are the f ' r d . ,' ' , - 1- .,,A,, .,. lr Qfqdyateslen Sand family oflhe 7 Mrs. John Boeck- mann, president of the Board of Educa- tion, addresses the graduates. are A ,. ,V, .,.VVA . , M , -isa. 4, fr y ,A an ,V , , xv ixfgxkf ' dB- Diana Chmielewski receives the 4' rwillefgives the altit- A.A.UW. Scholarship from Mrs. Waiter Spar. is Mfzmllgcliilvard to Lorfclne I ann l h kg prmclPC' Mr. Harold W'Wrlgli'll5l:1llo:dwEisof, CQUQWTULGTQ Mr. Richoad Sgggiegidenf of fhe Senior C as . Dicl4SC GU ' Smiling after commencement are Fred 1 , Hammer, Ruth Joanne Monti, andg Claudia Bartlett. A M. if , , AII: 'J w I kk K uf f' H351 PaulGunzelmannacceptshisS R b A the Omega , h' f P' f U ' 'f, O eftpom Ruth Morin fl?3l:1'?Sl'Jlrs.CliHord Mfllwf S 'p O mice on mvefsl Y gedofexchaigl-ngrtllgd Mr' Edelhar Scholarship Y Once of his C,i,2'!Jhe accepf- A .11 5 lll wr , X li 'rs 5 ,Salyu 'edllumrdcl-llilressei Barbara Betts sm'l . X , I tatgiiglguduates. wflyllir receiving ,he Tiorlwgpxy I f O 9 Award from Mr. Wane . Purdy ce , MV- Charles Hill Vi U conducts the band as they IQ 'fp , p 7 0 f'P0Y1dCircumstance Former Totem editors proudly display their diplomas for the camera after graduation. if All eyes ss are on M' . ' Gflco hue as the choir sings, Am DOUOQ the Beautiful The fa Start rl-,e culty, honorgumd C1l'1ClQf0dUOteS lo me field 7 Qur New Schools HE first board of education at Sewanhaka, formed in 1926, faced the problems attendant to the birth of a school system. Selection of site, architect, selling of bonds, awarding of contracts, supervision of construction and many related duties consumed four years. On September 8, 1930, Sewanhaka opened its doors to 800 pupils. In Sep- tember 1960, Sewanhaka must educate over 12,000. To- day's board of education is once again involved in a building program which will provide five additional high schools by the end of 1956. The phenomenal post war growth of Nassau County has created many problems within the educational system and it is the duty of the board of education to present these facts to the taxpayers of the district so that the necessary appropriations for new schools will be voted. On June 12, 1954 the voters ap- proved the referendum for the issuance of S15,500,000 in Bonds. VICTOR G. KANE President , 9 9 ff sfimg'af'4f2si' 5-,9 9 sg fsgs 'L T Eff Z r f' Q- f 9- X V ,197 if 'ww ' ' if fa, 9 f ' 'f ' 1' 1-1 Wi' ,999f 4' ws, sy 6, 1 -ee -2- is as so iia?ui'iz j as l 9 3 if? 5 ii M i ' i K ,9 f 4 is sk, .M f 1452256493 we a a.,fav,,.fa,9qa,Q9Q as Ziyi 9 3-at 313 if 9s '1.SE... 1 sf .Q 9 s If W A --9 5-mga-,9 viva I I S qi wk I K, 99 A L . , . Q ' . Q42 Qiifif Qi W' 9, A 'ff' .gf 9 l 14.9 A 2359! 9 A , W, 3- -9, 9 , ' .19 91 - -uf .-, ,z Ji 6 will all if-' Kwai , M ,acvh ML-.I ' I M ls,-9. -' as H R 'Q 9 9 ,gt . 1 '- 'A .fa-: .. Y-1 9 i' Miguel' an '29:iysQ22f5::f9 s , Q 7. K W4LF?'- 3-,iw as I X V 35.1 45,45 , ww-T,,i:f'.++-ff, ff,-I X I 1 9 f - -AME ' 5 ew Sw- W' f X 1-fd-be . 'fl L.-.ff,.t9f xi that 1 5 ff' ,.d-f::1i5 r:Q:11'15:fl pg' W M se X' 9 'Q . 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' sms.-, X, -L '--:::::I N, 4- 17722 1 ' Y 1 ,,, ..-v ':...-as-f-fam'-,,::-141. 4.1577 wav l . ,:!!!!!!!Q!- 0 L9 1 M., ' -- .2 '7M fXWWff' ..---g:,,,..--- fx ,, - A ' , R f' 'ni X ur-'nmesnl-f ' sn? 'X 4532255 'I ' , ' f , . , M, , w ff 1, ,, , ' ' T 'QAM '7 , , f-Wm , 5. y My 9, ., ' -QW' , W 5.44 13 'af 11,225 im L f I M LZ! . Jil? Q5 v -fc, M , J-V f-if , qwf W Q ,M ' f,m5+g.,..L , 1-'QS 'WT'-f f ' f KM, nwsf 1 4 , WQA f wb' ff f 'J' fa ,I X, .. .Wu ,, ,, i . i Vg .Q ,HM 0 1 'f ff J' 'uv-'I ' 5,76 ff ,ZN In , 5 V o - I in any ' ,gw , , HQ A W. ,, mfg, L if ' 6, ' 1, , ' Q ,I ,gg ' A k.x 121352:-: wvscrzn-sum ' ' , .1 ' samxvncr- .nav 5-xsw nf X ' U I .RAN W, ,WMM X . l1'IV Mr. Caine, Mr. Trudeau Thomas, the main speaker, Mr. Nordahl, assistant principal, and Class advisors, Mr. Skidmore, Mrs. Frederick, and Mr. Kane, president of the Board of Mr. Hofmann smile proudly after the graduation and Mr. Kane pose before leaving for the aud' 'um. :tori Education, award the diplomas ff! Ve the T Swanson' WlF23vgcil4Of ev.l-leuben tends beslde h ibenedlfl' invocaiiO ' Zo delivered l e Michael, W tion- m Valedictorian Barbara Frommer Welcomer Val erie Ecken loach, and Salutatorian Henrietta SCl'lCfw . tauer smile their last for Sewanhcikq FssSl5loni P M sfgembers of the FQ I , l rinf-WPC ' ' lgss Caine dellvef he C Mr. ' pled9e nd forthe Natioggpk Qfaduates O,-,df nlhem,bef amines, - xy I are Exercises ceremony. January Graduation Mr. Caine congratulates vale- dictorian Barbara Frommer upon receiving her diploma ., f 'Hn 1' X V Z i:-sf: l r Q I I 4 ' if A ' f J Mr. Bruns leads the choir in a musical salute tothe graduates . These Sewanhaka beauties served as the ushereftes, 'A' M -.I V -2, f r Q ,wmv ., I - iz-,. :3-4.14. -.4-. : -5-.r.,-.15-wiiw. 'm:'.z,1i ' I' ,,.- i ' 4-A-Zvu -Q ,-.f ,V ,.,,-.,. ,Q V . , 'I 1 Dr. R. Lester Springer To develop the significant traditions in the enlarged areas of education, exempli- fied by the huge, recently approved build- ing program, the Board of Education, after interviewing national pedagogical figures invited Dr. R. Lester Springer to assume the new and essential position of Principal of the Central High School District. It was an excellent, unhurried choice, one in keeping with the vigorous leadership Sewanhaka has enjoyed and one which will enhance Sewanhakals na- tional reputation. Born in Rockwall, a town of 1500 lo- cated some miles to the northeast of Dallas, Texas, Dr. Springer gave early promise of considerable talents in scholar- ship, athletics and oratory by awards gained in Rockwall High School and the University of Texas, where he majored in mathematics and history. Resuming his educanon winch had been hnerrupted by service in the anti-aircraft units of the armed forces, Dr. Springer was awarded the degree of Doctor of Education by New York University. The new administrator began his edu- cational career as a teacher in elementary school, transferring several years later to secondary schools. journeying to El Paso, Dr. Springer taught in Texas Western College, a branch of the University of Texas. It was in El Paso that Dr. Spring- er experienced the problems of expanding facilities for a growing school population. His 'know-how' in supervising the five year building program in El Paso led to his appointment to a consultative capacity with a firm of architects engaging in developing standards for modern school buildings and equipment. Dr. Springer came to Sewanhaka from Indianapolis where as Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools, he supervised the in- struction conducted by 2700 teachers, developed and revised curriculum deal- ing with Social Studies, Science, Lan- guages, and Remedial Reading, and DR. R. LESTER SPRINGER MAY 1955 DZ'5f1'l'CfP7'l'NC1.fJ6ll organized a consultant staff to oversee education from kindergarten through the eighth grades. In a unique manner, the citizens will appreciate the value of thisappointment. While in Indianapolis, Dr. Springer de- voted much of his efforts to keeping the public informed about their schools. This was accomplished through civic organi- zations and citizens' committees. But he was also responsible for the planning of a series of fourteen television programs given weekly on the teaching of reading. He also planned a daily series of Hfty radio programs describing all phases of the Indianapolis public school system. It is quite probable that the citizens of the community will be able to hear in the future first hand reports on the Central High School District over the facilities of WSHS, the FM radio station of Sewanhaka. We, of the Totem, marking the end of the Silver Anniversary cycle of one of the great high schools in the United States are especially happy to begin the Golden Anniversary cycle of the expanding Cen- tral High School District by welcoming Dr. and Mrs. Springer and their three children to Long Island. When Texans brag about their great citizens, we can smile indulgently, and remark, But, after all, Dr. Springer is in Sewanhakalm ,Ni S 'N 'g ill as T s 2 l er, ond Hefb H n Sklfb Alumm RC1Ul Mgriiefo iirooch olllef I unter OTS r 1 Alumni cut o rug on the dance floor of The Grand Ballroom in flwe Garden City Hotel. f,-11 74 , ' Wayne f Ocfs r or Joon Zimmerniizn Qlgfky e5C0rf 'Vx ' n Joh,-,Son C0l'Olyn For 'Tier Sew Clnl-,Q Qllroom ko beoufje Orden . l lr GHHOY The AclvusorSf and Focgihll Holel of flve G S Lindy Q City Hofef Gffmd '52 Reunion Of The Garde Alumni Reunions H Ednfor un Cl1lefAmfc1 Buflocovoll convevses wnTl1 Dr. Gnd Mrs. Niosi and other guesfs. w,,,...wf xwmh A f l ,. ,iv ,,, Z L f , 1 ,ZA MF. Abels , pert Juan-t PVSXY Ronald I Q Hompfo Sclmupp en' n and Srudenf :Oy rhe 52 Council ,, fmqfik f ?,',.,:lf1gii:',' ,Han ,.,, . , ' R , 1 r , SQWUUPTS Q, e '0'1- A 1 XXNWZTI we ,X X' 9- . 'ix K ' 5 f Q W Y X 3 X 11, Y' X 1 ' :w -. A f xl YQ? fl , 7' X z v N375 S xl ,.,. L Y 3 Siuclenf Council Prexy Larry Wifmer and Senior Class Presiclenf Peggy Burhans chclffer happily with June Gufhorn and Alumni Reunions K l -4 f 1 A . Jack' Bluestien and Dove Brunell, N.R.O'.T.C. I Scholarship winners, shake hands for old fumes sake. i a 3:12215 ' ,I W Lf' Y By Q little rel gxohofl nd time fo' r. lfwln ll ark ond M d Mrs. Cl Mr Of' M befs of ,i,iA,,,,., r i e ' Ap ,ly .7 of 1, , , 'f lh lass Of '53 remlnis CS Qbouf H-rh Q 9 G00 Cl Old Day fi U J ,,,,, as , I, V e hy, ,,f'. ' ,, yl if m, Affff roofg fe ' cv Und ' ,,., , , nd Herb DUFIC-Q ,,.'gefw, HU,-,fer '7 Lowe ' fa fo,-,dy Pose y fem sfernf li e .7 CI mbe, S s Don Swonh ako lL ,Xi X w4s,g5QQ A 51 '53ers remember The QFSU I F orn-,er Se i Times theY Wd Q' VVC!l'1f-,aka VIS exchcl U99 Smil if 1 ' N 5.3.x Hyigl .., - I 15513 5- ,1 . ., lr. J: , v RM, -i 1 ,ff f,f'., 7 i es Ol ll'Iei r lclble i A. ', r w W , V! S069 r , X 1 X 19 ' I E WE ARE PROUD OF THE PART THAT WE HAVE PLAYED IN THE PRODUCTION OF THIS SPLENDID YEARBOOK. Your Official Photographers LINCOLN STUDIOS 89-43 165th STREET jamaica, N. Y. 97 NO. FRANKLIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. 1 L - Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purchaxing ad-uertixed produn. 268 . --f..n Paints and arf goods abound In Rapoport and Eller they are found. RAPOPORT AND ELLER INC. Wallpaper! - Paint! - Affijfl Material! Main Office JAMAICA - 163-44 jamaica Avenue REpub1it 9-7900 HEMPSTEAD - 287 Front Street HEmpstead 2-2900 FREEPORT - 55 So. Main Street FReeport 8-0160 ALFRED H. WITTING Diamond! and Watcbe! Authorized Hamilton Agency Free Estimate on Old jewelry Remodeling 131 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-3324 Compliment! of PATRICIA MURPHY'S CAN DLELIGHT RESTAURANTS 25A NORTHERN 8: PORT WASHINGTON BLVDS., Manhasset MAr1hasset 7-3742 Route 100, Central Ave., just north of Tuckahoe Rd. SPencer 9-5700 HYDE PARK LANES AMF Automatic Pin!potter! BOWLING ACADEMY Re!tanrant - Bar - C ocktail Lounge HILLSIDE AVENUE, COR. LAKEVILLE ROAD New Hyde Park FLoral Park 4-8877 PHILLIPS CLOTHES SHOP 220 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Sy Nass, Clothier Men's and Boy's Clothing also Fine Custom Tailoring Featuring GRAMERCY PARK CLOTHES FORMAL WEAR Di!tril7ntor! for DuPont Paint! Imperial Wallpaper ELMONT DECORATORS AND FABRICS 487 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Elmont, N. Y. FLoral Park 2-7947 ROSENBAUM PAINT STORE 209 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park New York FLoral Park 4-0830 THE CLEAN SPOT Laanalerette and Dry Cleaning is JERICHO TPKE. FL 2-7666 MITCHELL'S JEWELERS, INC. 373 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, L. I. FL 4-1233 Smoolhness 'and safely is a guarantee When the road is built by Radory. 1--T ' 4. I.-1 I ffl nun CIISTQUQYMI-Ol P. RADORY CONSTRUCTION CORP. 94 CHERRY VALLEY RD. West Hempstead, N. Y. IV I-8770 john E. Rath, President A!plJalt - Paving - Liqrzitl or Plant Mixed Road! - Parking Area! Drainage Plea!e mention THE TOTEM when pilffhdjiflg ad1'erti!ed product!. 269 The besf frccfors and machines around In Malvese fhey are found. or q . GEORGE MALVESE 8. CO. INC. I . ' - X 1 , ily ' .1 Long I.rlund'J Older! Dirlributor of Power Equipment ' yy 1 .V W I N S A JERICHO TURNPIKE Mfrs' 4 .. .4 1... .. .wt-...a f Y I 'Q Gafdgg Park, inf.. .....-.L-.-,..., n A P1 6-M00 n n. HENRY CAMPBELL, JR. MODEL DECORATORS P,-Ofgnjomj Engineer Fine Furniture - Interior Decorating 1054 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-2420, 4-3895 Egon Taussig 2 HILLSIDE BLVD. New Hyde Park, N. Y. F . W. WOOLWORTH 999 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. Celebrating 75th Anniversary FRICKER'S FURNITURE EXCHANGE ATLANTIC INDUSTRIES Ured and N ew Furniture Bought and Sold , I 34 FRANKLIN AVENUE Moving - Pick-up - Delivery Franklin Square, N. Y. 106 COVERT AVENUE Stewart Manor, N. Y. Pr. 5-7581 Home Phones FL. 4-7520 FL. 2-9267 Storm Windowr and Door: BUY TRADE SELL Stump! - Coin! - Old Letterr Document! - Autogruplor - Old Bookr JOSEPH MARAKOWSKI 612 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. FL. 4-3489 For clofhing values galore Shop af Alfman's Deparfmeni Sfore. I-Ieariquurlerf for Sewanhuku Stylef' ALTMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE JERICHO TURNPIKE AT LAKEVILLE ROAD New Hyde Park v-:. Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when ur b A d p c anng a zferfired productr. 270 y nf if 7715? r M535 , , - ' r if--wffwa ' , f Q 0 ,IW ,, , 1, ,fu - V ' ' ' ' f ' ef W' 'uW'Z2 Good builders are in demand V. B. Consfrucfion is the best in the land. V. B. CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 757 SECOND AVENUE New York 16, N. Y. FIVE STAR BEVERAGE CO. Diftributor of OLBRAN Bavarian Style Beer Home Deliveries 1651 JERICHO TPKE. New Hyde Park, L. I. EDWARD LIPMAN Turnpike Plumbing Supply Corp. 550 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Elmont, N. Y. LEON LEVIN E Stationery 158A TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-9527 PR 5-5466 School Supplies - Toys Greeting Cards GOLDEN RULE SERVICE STATIONS, INC. CARNATION ar ATLANTIC Aves. Opp. L.1.R.R. Station Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-5825 FL 4-9419 JOSEPH GRAZIANO INC concrete - brickwork - plartering 2022A HILLSIDE AVE. New Hyde Park FLoral Park 4-1455 K O M P A S S DELICATESSEN 1011 JERICHO TURN PIKE New Hyde Park, L. I. Store H our! Mon., Thurs., Sat. 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundayr 7 A.M. to I2 Noon 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. Store Phone FLoral Park 4-9567 Home Phone FLoral Park 4-2448 RUTH'S Drerref - C oatr Sportfwear and Accesroriet 191 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-1120 Our Own Make Ice Cream Long lrlandk Finest MANOS SWEET SHOP C. SHELBY and R. KRAPF Confectionery and Luncbeonette 568 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. FLOral Park 4-4845 Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purchasing ad1'erti.fed productt. 271 To be sure of :geeks in town, bands down. .1251 :gi 51 'is-I 1 K ,, ,,,., ' ' ,i:3fzwif'?I:21.:49,-33'1:1254.'..,zf2seI,,-1 . . , , V ' ' I 5 ' H 65.35. .. , ' f- ' :sz'e5'5'i,11.::,.':.zi.:,- u ,, - .V ' , A ' 222.-If 'S A ' '1 ft'1'f-:f':-5- f I-2:15 ,. - .. ' . ' I-21:1 f K Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purclmfing advertixed produclx. 272 In cakes, pastries and pies, Tudor Bakery gives the besf buys. TUDOR BAKE SHOP 796 ELMONT ROAD Elmont, L. I., N. Y. FLORAL PARK BUILDING MATERIAL COMPANY A complete line of building material: for the huilder, for the home owner 11 GARFIELD AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-6970 TECH INDUSTRIES, INC. ERIC O. TIDERMAN and BERNARD T. FORD FL 4-3031 Fi 7-2282 255-59 JAMAICA AVENUE Bellerose Manor HARDIN K. DAVIS D.D.S. 56 MASSACHUSETTS BLVD. Bellerose, N. Y. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ME- CHANICAL DRAWING, ARCHITECT- URAL, AND ALL ART SUPPLIES, SPE- CIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS. AND DAD 84 MOTHER, AS WELL AS YOUR OWN SCHOOL MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT, KNOW US AS THE LARGEST PAINT AND WALLPAPER CHAIN ON LONG ISLAND. PERGAMENT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 376 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FL 4-1081 Franklin Square, N. Y. TOTEM Home or Have 'Em Sent CHRIS WIN THER Antiquer Bought and Sold Restoration - Repairing - Refinishing 250-72 JERICHO TURNPIKE Bellerose, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-7954 WELCOME FOOD MARKET 16 VERBENA AVENUE Floral Park FL 4-0899 Prime Meats, Groceries, Frozen Foodr BOARO'S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 89 PLAINFIELD AVENUE Floral Park FL 4-7429 Over Hill, Over Dale, and thru traffic. Short refresher course if desired Owner instructs and calls for you at your residence Lessons given any time to Suit your convenience Strictly individual lerronr C omplimentr of DR. 81 MRS. MALLIS 8: SONS 1 WEST GATE Elmont, N. Y. For shoes that enhance your feet, Balsam shoe store can'f be beat. BALSAM SHOES FINE SHOES Exp ertly Fitted 1658 HILLSIDE AVENUE New Hyde Park, N. Y. Spaulding Saddles - Popular Teenage Fashions - Including The High Fronted Sling - Back Flat in Black and Brown Suede, also Red Calf. .ML Pleare mention THE TOTEM when purchasing adzfertired produrtr. 273 I FREDERIC P. WIEDERSUM 85 W. HAWTHORNE AVENUE Valley Stream, N. Y. Pl 1 I THF IOTEAI when purely 5 lg d1etJ af p odu tr 274 SENSE A YOU lslond Fence. E ISLAND FENCE CO. L. T. GORDON, Owner 12 BEECH STREET Garden City, N. Y. GArden City 3-0880 Galvanized Steel Chain Link Fence Sold and Erected Residences - Factories - Schools - Institutions - Tennis Courts - Water Storage Basins alto Baseball Backstops - Playground Equipment Wire Mesh Partitions - Window Guards - Light Iron Work CALL ANY TIME C- NEVILLE 81 CO- BARCOL OVERDOOR br Barber Colman JERICHO TPKE. AND DENTON AVE. New Hyde Park, N. Y. 390 TULIP AVENUE PI Floral Park, PECKHAM LITTLE 81 COMPANY, INC. 243 WEST 17 STREET New York City When in N eed of a Plumber Call SQUARE UTILITIES, INC. 2056 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-1817 MILLER BROTHERS Plumbing - Heating - Repair Work W. Hinchcliff, Sr. - W. Hinchcliff, Jr. Raymond C. Gurthorn 1324 JERICHO TPKE. New Hyde Park, N. Y. PI 6-0828 FL 4-0810 Oil Burner Sale! and Service - Fuel Oil THE GLIDE-AWAY DOOR CO., INC. 2284 JERICHO TURNPIKE P1 6-2565 PI 6-7090 Glide-Away Garage Door Wholesaler: To be a very well-dressed lass Champion Knifwear really has class. no-....u. L. ...L I 1 s 'ln . C omplimentr of CHAMPION KNITWEAR co., INC. Rochester 4, N. Y. T-Shirts - Sweat Shirts Phys. Ed. Uniforms Fund Raising Items 503 4th AVENUE New York City Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purcbaring advertised productr. 275 ARLON MOTORS, INC. 257 N. FRANKLIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. IV. 1-8500 V E R B E N A DELICATESSEN Home Made Salaclr anal Table Laxurief 6 VERBENA AVENUE Opp. L.I.R.R. Stat. just off Tulip Ave. Floral Park, L. 1. FLoral Park 4-0571 For Prompt Delivery wif 'XTX . -1 I 3521331 It EXW i -Qi Q Rig X sexi it . S hi if - , , 5 if 4 an , II 3 M ns - ,ei j ' wi 9 4 3 ii. it K .. a .4- m E?-fef E S12 if 1:5 'N 4 -A Eg For sodas and candy that are a freof , 5 ' I-or Q -I Lipschufz just can'f be beat 'KYB p ,... .. A A p ' . New - Q3 , ,WY Q -ww M fs' ' 1' ' I fr- ' T I 1 i , . , I1 15.3. ...: is F It g 5 ng QXQX .1 .. ,iififx - 'S sf N . . B3 I NW LIPSCHUTZ CANDY STORE 2703-21 HILLSIDE AVENUE New Hyde Park, L. I. NASSAU PLUMBING 8: HEATING CO., INC. 323 WILLIS AVENUE Mineola, New York Ploneer 6-7116 QUEENS VILLAGE BEER 81 BEVERAGE co. 11201 SPRINGFIELD BLVD. QUEENS VILLAGE New York HO 4-3299 We deliver Keg Beer 178 174 172 We Cater to Graduation Partier Social Ajffairr, etc., alfo Weekly Delioerier J OSEPH F. THOMPSON 130 MEACHAM AVENUE Elmont, N. Y. FLoraI Park 4-3740 Licenfed Plumbing and Heating ELMONT CLEANERS INC. 758 HEMPSTEAD TPKE FLoral Park 4-7210 Same Day Service SYLVAN Hardware - I-Ioiuewaref - Gift! 146 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-8446 GEORGE'S TELEVISION AND RADIO Service and Salex George Palaszewski, Engineer 305 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 2-7178 PleaJe mention THE TOTEM fb u en purcharing adoertixed products. 276 Nr N .5 A . - its 'QW mix t We-ew fp eally do rate :tl'i'atare great. I ,ff N Atlantic Bc Pacilic Tea Co. Bulova Watch Co. Radio Corp. of America American Bank Note Company Fischer Baking Co, American Home Magazine General Bronze Corp. Brookhaven National Laboratory I-Iazeltine Electronics Corp. Lord 8: Taylor I-lechts Dept. Store United Parcel Service Hoffman Beverage Co. McLellan Stores Goldsmith Bros. F. W. Woolworth Co. H, J. Heinz Co. A. Goodman 8a Sons I ,J f we -,.. 1-I l N'X'M-'t-g-- lt Some of our Satisyied Customers Lily Tulip Cup Corp, King Kullen Grocery Company Ludwig Baumann Mayflower Ice Cream Co. Long Island City Savings Bank National Biscuit Co. Chas. Pfizer Bc Co. Pepsi-Cola Co. Long Island Lighting Company New York Dock Company Pabst Brewing Company Railway Express Agency Sperry Gyroscope Company Republic Steel American Mfg. CO. Reynolds Metals Co, Inc. Sunshine Biscuit Co. Schick Service, Inc. R. C. A. Victor B. P, O. Elks GERBEN CON TRACTIN G CO. General Painting Contractors INclependence 1-7100 Est. 1928 20-31 129th STREET COLLEGE POINT 56, N. Y. For electrical equipment that's the best Queens Electric Co. beats the rest. -aim 1 I 1 Rebuilding of Electrical Equipment . . . N eu' and Rebuilt Motorr Controls . . . Pumpr 94-12 150th STREET Jamaica 35, N. Y. Phones: jAmaica 6-7198-9 Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purrlnaxing advertised productt. 277 KYANIZE SELE SMOOTHING PAINTS VARNISHERS ENAMELS are the Life of the Surface J. MALTESE Sr SON Long Itlandlr Complete Paint Store Wholesale and Retail 206 MAIN STREET john A. Maltese Hempstead, New York Ivanhoe 1-7880 Ivanhoe I-7881 Corrgratalatiom to the GRADUATES EDWARD DONALD FRY SIGNS 146 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, New York RAY HARSCH 70 EVANS STREET Elmont, N. Y. General Tracking - Moving - Szorag FL 4-3530 FL 2-3180 6 ELMONT ELECTRIC CO. INC. 537 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square New York FL 4-2048 M 1 I la I e nh ff BORO HALL LUMBER CO. PLAZA AVENUE New Hyde Park L. I., N. Y. For fhe besf service yef Steward Manor Service Station is ' sure bei - ,frf 1 . , 1' 0 giffZQ'f1f.if5f, seg? -T T 'H 'T'- l,QL 3sxzwmumsfwygtgfnlusey' X TIRES HIMFSA: ,- ,L ELW,,,My,0,. Hugs-ssnvncs X-Mawr, B G .J TTERSES . , U if gr' 4 W 445 NEW 'f .ga 3. ----- I xl if '52 A I V '- WTI' ' Y , .QQ ja , -Tix . ' ' Simi' A 3 . fi A im- X X f:' if ' '. -'S gm.. ,E M 'W' .,,, ,,,,,..-. STEWART MANOR SERVICE STATION TULIP 8: COVERT AVENUE Stewart Manor L. 1., N. Y. FL 4-9334 EDMUND D. PURCELL III TYSON AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. Good Lack CLASS OF '55 VARSITY GIRL'S SPORT SHOPPE 353 GOXHURST ROAD Oceanside, L. I. FRED SCHILLING 8: SON Hardware - H oarewarer Paint: 322 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 7-0400 TURN ER' S SERVICE STATION HEMPSTEAD TPKE. AND COVERT AVE. Stop 20 Elmont FL 4-9761 Pleare mention THE TOTEM when purcbaxing adzfertired productr. 278 L , l .au WARD BAKING CO. J. F. SMITH, Representative 947 STEWART AVENUE Garden City, N. Y. For goodness' sake, Eat Wc1rcl's bread and cake. LINOLEUM - BROADLOOM - TILE Compliment! of FORMICA SINK TOPS VENETIAN BUNDS CHARM DECORATORS Living Room Furniture Reziplaolftering H, B, GREENSPAN - Sylvia 81 Sidney Kessler - LONG ISLAND FLOORS 904 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. opp. Park Theatre FLOral Park 4-5022 opt 0 613 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hycl FLOral P Eyer Examine Creators of CHARM Drapes - Cornices z ' t . me MI Slrp Covers 765 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 2-8080 e Park, N. Y. ark 4-7588 ii - Glasser Fitted HARRY OSHANSKY ' 142 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. COSTUME JEWELRY NEW ELMON T BARBER JAMAICA SASH .sf DOOR COMPANY SHOP 415 ELMONT ROAD I655 JERICHO 'IURNPIKE Elmont, N, Y, New Hyde Park, N. Y. PRimrose 5-3500 Floral Park, N. Y. FLOral Park 4-2067 C loilafren our Specialty fl , . 3 For fe-nnis rockets, bats and golf clubs, foo N f Wolf's Sporting Goods is the place for you. ,Q 2 ' I WOl.F'S SPORT SHOP 1 :I .,....4 I A' ' f ' 'M' 1 A 282 SUNRISE HIGHWAY VIVV Rockville Centre, N. Y. RO 6-5328 ,I ' ' ,,f ' lqf V l ,Z Mi,-g e '17 Branches ' l A 100 E. Main sm-ef 543 Central Avenue A Bay Shore, N. Y, Ceclarhursr, N. Y. Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purfbaring advertised productr. 279 at 1. .--:: ar ,, 7 li Ea, - , 'i . O ta L ffawwn Phone: FL 4-4580 - FL 4-0624 - PI 6-4580 - FI 7-1520 NEW YORK HOTEL SUPPLY PRIME MEATS C Wholesale and Retail J We serve many people in your neighborhood. May we serve you too? We handle a complete line of choice meats, poultry and provisions. Our prices are lowest when quality is considered. A trial will convince yon. We deliver Tues., Thurs., and Sat. NEW YORK HOTEL SUPPLY 157 HYDE PARK ROAD Franklin Square, N. Y. Pleafe mention THE TOTEM rvben purrlmiing advertiied productx. 280 .YEKVO RADIO F. d Direction In Q' . Electronic G0n'0meler CRD-2 S. noi Generator ' Clgyswl Control iso kt. io 150 mc- S ectrum Genercll0l' . hxcrkef Pulses ,5 to 50m5- f CONTROLS Q Servosc0Pe ' Servobotird . Servothefm g System Svnihesls Reluctance ' Amplifiers Q Radiation DetectorS Congratulations to the Sewanhaka grad- uating class of 1955. Servo wishes you success in your profes- sional endeavors. You are invited to investigate immediate and future professional or occupational em- ployment opportunities with Servo. S C H E N K E R S AUTO BODY 8: RADIATOR SHOP 329 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-1814 FL 4-6005 RICHARD J. WADE Licensed Real Estate Broker FRANKLIN THEATRE BLDG Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 2-2167 FL 4-1677 5-NASSAU STORES-10 378 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-9337 FLORAL PARK H ARDWAR E 308 JERICHO TPKE. Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4- 1 5 13 I BERT TERYSEN INC. llVinrlow Slaafler - Venetian Blind! Alnminnm Storm Doom and ll7inilow.r Porch Enolorztrer Youngstown Kitchen! Arnold Terysen 248-44 JAMAICA AVE. Bellerose 26, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-5021 Fieldstone 7-2266 F. K. MOTORS Chevrolet - Cars 8: Trucks Stzler - S entice - Party JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park FL 2-7200 FI 7-2110 TUDOR JEWELERS Ditzmonclf - Watcher - jewelry Siltzxerzuate - Clock! Nationally Advertised Lines jewelry and Watclu Repairing 825 ELMONT ROAD Next to post office Elmont, L. I. CUrtiss 5-6652 JOHN H. ENGEL CO. 145 JERICHO TURNPIKE FLOfai Park 4-0589 Fertilizefi - Cbemicali - Inrectiridef Seed! Chas. B. Gregory, Proprietor Pleafe mention THE TOTEM uflnezz pufrlaaiing adrertired prodzzrti. 281 o fo John Schulfz for excavofing or rdo nd highways that are ccxpfivafing. I IOHN SCHUL I Genera! C ontractorf - 5 CORNER MAIN 8: SXWALM CON TRACTIN G Westbury N. Y. D. A. ELDREDGE for cz car Buick - fhe best by far. D. A. ELDREDGE, INC. Buick S4161 and Service 281 MAIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. IV 9-3800 d!? PI 1 TH E TOTEM when purrlmfirzg adverliyed productf 282 If o disasfer causes desfrucfion Call On Come? Conslrudion. 5 'r DEPENDABLE 2' MEAT MARKET Qnalizy Meat - Poultry - Frozen F oodf 45 HYDE PARK ROAD Garden City, N. Y. FLoral Park 2-5555 Long Island's Most Complete Camera Store - Films developed and printed on the premises Same Day S ernice NATIONAL PHOTO LABORATORIES 96 LAKEVILLE ROAD FL 4-5690 New Hyde Park, N. Y. COMET CONSTRUCTION FRANKLIN CORP. B E L L E R O 5 E DECORATORS General C ontractorf M. C. Romorini, Prer. 10-35-37 47th ROAD Long Island City 1, N. Y. Stillwell 4-9100 LUMBER CO., INC. 248-01 JAMAICA AVENUE Bellerose 6, N. Y. Fleldstone 7-4328 - 7-2425 Fine Upholrtered Furniture Reupholsrering - Slip Covers Draperies SAL BELLANTE ALBERT KUEMPEL Floral Park 4-2418 983 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. PATTON OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT CORP. 210 THIRD STREET Mineola, N. Y. At Foot of R.R. Bridge Phone: PIoneer 6-0875 1 When you have work do by Local Sieel You're sure of geffing a ood deal. SCHNEIDER TIRE CO. Wholesale Dirtrihntors Tires - Tubes - Batteries Reeapping - Vulcanizing 37 NO. TYSON AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FLOral Park 4-1003 R oacl Service ALFRED H. WITTING Diamonclr anal Watcher MARTIN PAINT STORE Authorized HAMILTON AGENCY ' Free Estimate on Old Jewelery Remodeling 131 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-3324 9 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. IV. 9-1726 I my ,ar 57554. co wc lbw -V-E. --.-awmgwfxua I LOCAL STEEL AND SUPPLY CO., INC. C onflrnctlon Materialr Contractor: Supplies 60 IERICHO TURNPIKE Mineola, New York Garden City 7-0864 Fieldstone 7-2840 Pleafe mentfon THE TOTEM when pzzrchafirzg adrertired prodzzcrr. 283 we 'ffm'-5. R., -'fem-E w Esvfggqgm- wh- 'NSF NEW ,,-:FE fl MQ' , For fools go fo Besf's R., ,nl is A- 5 J, 'Fw The store thai meefs many fesfs. 72' 7?3'-.- '3-'TI F!i '.'7. : 'Uv--fvw 1 . ' TT, -L ss 'v.--44,4 ':-.5 2.-5-a?.'2.'3 .E?'5E. E 5'.'E1?-'-?',l2-?i',3??:.'f.?:.. 1,-LH S ' Ak ai 'Q' 4. .- ,:I,---:.r . -... Q- -- Y . f . ::..-:... - -gr--:Q -:,. h-::,. - ...5. -,--33,2-Avi..-r-rea-:mg. n 1 , ,A .3-as-1 '41 f-?2'S'.a:a-1.:-1:-PE-3 .nalfi-ilifiliiff-PEZ?-4 532-2.5-Sir.-ramg,f'..,i.:s f - 2 r1'f'1. . : ' -' -Exams ' . x 'Z -'-- IT' ':::':...u:Z'm.ZN mm-mx' 1 ,.,, ':'fg.-:wi '-bf, feI':sw.'ag1ai' ?' ...ZEWZQQ-r':M xgqr::+.e.r:.:.-:E hM...,:LL . -I ,. ...,,,, ,nm k twag .T:3..,-.1Il.r 4-1',1 w-I-----,L-ml-31-'.:': ,. ,ym-x.-w---rf.I..'fa1:-r..'S :.:,,er.:4.g-':'.,:.':.':.. ,31 NN :'. c -:R 5-Q1 . nf- N r NLR .. 'rig-M fr' k 1 '1' ' .X,, .W x'f'f f 'wutsIm.v.:'3iG:g-,-g::,: -1'.'l'Fg1- . v:: 'X lr' 2 - Q E-Is'.:.'wI.m..U 35.5-'.-1... n' , 2-A--4101. Rm.. .,r:f.:.r'51E-3-Tre ' 'ivsfwr ' . - ' ' .1 J',':'.7.. --'55 Edina,-gf --,E I ' ' :rf---11--my 4,-rg rF r E 353' ' '.:...:' '-:'f-.4- -is... 'ILS' mf - ' ' Q E' iiiwlm 5335322-2 1- P 5-1 :,,-gE?z-55---- 4 I 11-Tggt gi - -Q I g5i,rL+2.5:-:ig , W,-. - - .Q , -- :--:me--gg: 'r:.:-.:,, ar: 4- fi :ref 'A T' If - . I Ez-Ev.:4:-'55,-raee E1:.'z-.aged-sg' g11 fmnm'r:: an.. . --' 'ff '2i.'-f-1'-if-11'-E'-' me-efrreef--E - f' -a. - .. E...-... , -g Q ..... 1.-....,....., 3 , . . - ....:.L:-.:'a-:AE -- ,.....a-:rr-' :E Q fr ' L,.. . . . . ' IesIss,IIssmIEsE,. .. 4EiiT 'N ':' FW C I FFF - f I Nh, ,...L., GALE BEAUTY SUPPLY I.. I. CORP. ' BEsT's F or Better Homeware and Hardware INDUSTRIAL sr BUILDERS' HARDWARE MACHINERY - TOOLS MILL SUPPLIES 147-149 JERICHO TPKE. Floral Park, N. Y. FLOral Park 4-0529 M. BLUESTEIN CHIN 8: LEE CO., INC. Complete Beauty Sloopr Inrtalled Full line of shop supplies Plumbing and H eating 93 NEW HYDE PARK ROAD 123-127 BANK STREET 213 FRONT ST. New Hyde park Hempstead, N, Y, New YO1'lC 14, N. Y. I L. I., N. Y. IV. 3-6616 I I 1 I J. M. MONTEATH CO. WULFORST'S THE HOWARD A. JAMES HOUSE OF BEAUTY Foreign and Dornertic Hrzrdwoodr 1 140851 Lumbeff Vmeefff Plywood QExcln.rwe But Not Expemivej 2500 PARK AVENUE ' 18 NEW HYDE PARK ROAD New York 51' N' Y' ' 14 VERBENA AVENUE , Franklin Square Tel. CYpress 2-9333 L. I., N. Y. Floral Park, N. Y. 1856 - 98th Anniversary - 1954 FLoral Park 4-4822 For sporting goods fhqf always rafe, Schultz Store is really greaf. SCHULTZ SPORTING GOODS SPORTING GOODS 41 WEST SUNRISE HIGHWAY Freeport, N. Y. Freeport 8-4567 Pleare mention THE TOTEM ufberl pzrrrlmfing adrfertifed productf. 4 .JL X lg, 73 lslond Surplus for parkos and such, High qualify here will please you so much. ISLAND SURPLUS STORE 1271 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. ELMONT, N. Y. ELoral Park 4-5260 JOHN S. VOGT 81 SON Real Ertaze and Imzmmce COURT HOUSE ROAD 8a ROOSEVELT STREET Franklin Square L. I., N. Y. FLoral Park 4-5757 MCVEIGHZS HARDWARE Plumbing Supplies - Sapolin Paints Edison Mazda Lamps General Electric Products - Glass Housefurnishing Goods 480 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Elmont, N. Y. B 81 F AUTO RADIATOR 789 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Elmont, N. Y. Boil-Out and Repairs Same Day Service Free Pick-up and Delivery I11 WICKHAM'S MOWER 8: CYCLE SHOP HAND - LAWNMOWERS - POWER Sales - Service - Parts - Repairs 612 TULIP AVENUE Stewart Manor, L. I., N. Y. FLoral Park 4-2005 RAPHAN CARPET CORPORATION 1081 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Eranklin Square L. I., N. Y. FLoral Park 4-0785 Fleldsrone 7-1975 HERMAN RAPHAN I C8I2IIEIfg1fKgO11?? : HERMANN EBERHARD P E T E R ' s 444 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Nuneryman JUVNILE FURNITURE Franklin Square, L. I., N. Y. I Peter E' M6762 PMP- FLoral Park 4-4654-9809 Greenhouses- NUfSefY Toy, - M,,,,,e,,e, We Specialize in Orden to Take Out I Air Conditioned 1157 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. CHINA SUN 500 FRANKLIN AVENUE Ffaflklm Square ' Franklin Square, L. I., N. Y. phone. FLOM1 Park 4-2994 3112 Hempstead Turnpike Levittown, L. I., N. Y. FLOra1 Park 4-2434 Dependable Service Levittown 9-3670 p l Pleure 7716'1ffO!1 THE TOTEM when purclzuzfing adzfertifed prodzzclr. 285 rain, snow, A L. I. Bus is ANY C OMPLI MEN TS OF FUUESTURESZ Plegue mention THE TOTEM when purchaying advertiyed product: 286 -9 mg-g, - . .g-if 0 +:q,5X-Q. w,:,:,:,:,:,R,:,:,:H+:-.-.-3:-I 35,:vt,.,.,.,.,.,4iiE,:,-,V+,:,-1,6 3,,,,.,:,,.....,-,.. E,-,,,, .,,.....,.,,-. ,,,,,.,,.,.,., ...... ...W fum.--.-.-.-,-.' 5 , yi'.:3gfHg5g?Q'Qf:gQg?5fgggfggggsfsir-2?-'K'ff'If121fsfzgfgzgsgifefei2issfefffzsg2fz afs:22Qse252522effSs2sis2:2522fi2525252if5fi2ifEififieififieifisfffefiis 19 M5-.-, V 1 N w . -y . '-:-:,:-:.: -+:A:- -:1:I:1g:g:g2:2'2:1 .,.,.,.,.::::A:-:-:t1:2:2:2:1:2:2:1s:r:2-' 1 :-:-:-:Egg-:-:-:'-'-2-'-' --'-.,::::5:::-'---I-I-2-2:1512 -:-:-:1:-:-1-'1:I:I:I:2:2:1:I:I:21I-2-:-:-:-:1:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:2:2:2:2:2g . X ......... V , ,, NC , Q wav ., ....., .... . A ,. .,,. 4 ,.,.., . 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T33 555?355f32i5f?f1525f 5523255555555E5fi55555555f5555i555955 4 V .v.. : 2:I:r3r5::f5Z:': :Q2E5: 'v , 55 E Ff7:i1g '.v'-' - 3'7 ,. -A ---'-4-- - -A V , i5fiffgig'2sQf55lf1 75335355f5323252225352533523255322fi3iif25?ff321Tf1f2E1f1flfififffi21252353355fif55f3f5f1IZ2212253515221255T:iff?f5-535I1254I32513if2232Ififif5535523232525152E222555213f555535335355E555ffEfE?f1f1fif3f5f1ff5f5f35Ef21EIE2gif?522522ffififEIEZEEEEEEEEESEE523532721f5f5f5ffE5fEf5f53f2f5fffffff553522EfEfEfEfffEfQEf5f2fffififififf5553if5523252:EEff525222Eff5:EffE55355ifQ2252:Qf2Egf2ff5f52ff3fI2f23 Pleaxre memion THE TOTEM when purcbaxing advertifed produftx. 287 nur, new COMPLIMENTS OF I QV. Sfewarf anal mr. qeosen erg In N. H. P. Mofors the best buys by far On a Plymouth Dodge car. NEW HYDE PARK MOTORS, INC. 110 HILLSIDE AVENUE New Hyde Park, N. Y. Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Dodge Passenger Cars Plymouth Passenger Cars Sale! - Service FL 4-3610 gr ' M 2,.., ,. .Q 8 , , f ,f ,i,,,,. 3,ff57:cc7g3 '?iW2L.L,.,.,N 12.1 I. .3 3 .. - ' v fn Q , QPR , - . , . A V In bi fzll V . , ..... A , P -s s. . A 'v ' .. f'-'W I -- . . .... ...-.-Q, .. , ...,,,1,s,....m,,. ' A sf ' . . ' nf, . u 451 6' 12. , mf .: K I . 5 , W TRUCKS. V f 3 '. . - . P - V- .---. ..'..,, .. IJWM5f ,,,, . ,,,,. .Us ,V V , 1 ws 7 .fp ' M N , ,Q f,,'Xfv,t7 :w .k+1f 'fs 14 i A , NYM n vffyi ilhrrfvv? . if L, , . my :eb Af Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purchaxing advertised proaffffff 288 l- Call Marfone's in time of need ln Sewage disposal they have the lead. FL 4-6342 Res.: FL 4-8972 Sewage Dirporal S yrtemr Storm Water Drainage Inalartrial Waiter Dirporal 20 SOUTH TYSON AVE. Floral Park, N. Y. D - T R E X DRIVE-IN CLEANERS NASSAU BOULEVARD AT HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Shirt Lanndererr - Far Storage Vanlt 3 HOUR SERVICE He 2-4252 Branch Store 752 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, N. Y. Drive-in Plant 25 NASSAU BLVD, West Hempstead, N. Y. FRANKLIN SQUARE SCREEN SASH R DOOR Co., INC. Hyman B. Libes, Prey. 768-770 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, N. Y. FL. 4-6690 IV. 1-7833 Complete rtock of rcreenr - .rtorm rash. Combination door, garage doors, Steel and wood, Alaminam windowr and combination aloorr. Venetian blindf, etc, AtoZ Plamlving 6 Heating joblning and Alteration 10 MEECHAM AVE. Elmont, L. I., N. Y. PRimrose 5-4664 Oil Bnrnerr HARRY JON ES Faneral Home 33 TYSON AVENUE Tel. FLoral Park 4-0572 F L O R A L FURNITURE CO., INC. 216 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Erpecially for Yon!!! Dresses - Coats - Suits CLOTHES CACHE 314 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Terrific Buys - Ask your neighbor O'CONNOR Real Eftate Inrarance Appraisals Edward O'Connor 174 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 4-0733 Fieldstone 7-0732 For a chair fha! has comfori and style Triangle Chair wins by a mile, NASSAU CANDY CO. 195 FRONT STREET Hempstead, N. Y. Pleare mention THE TOTEM when parcbaring advertired 289 TRIANGLE CHAIR SERVICE 180-20 JAMAICA AVE. Jamaica, N. Y. OLympia 8-7684 Joseph R. Finegan, Prop. produetr. l Machines oncl fools, if you won! fo buy Morris Abroms will give you the supply. MORRIS ABRAMS, INC. Machine Toolr uncl Inclurtriul Supplier Sales Office: Main Office and Warehouse: 70 URBAN AVENUE New Cassel Section Westbury Phone: WEstbury 7-3971 90 JUDSON STREET New York City ARGO LAN ES Eugene A. Nonni, Prop. C orhtizil Lounge and Rertuumnt Air Conditioned 20 VILLAGE AVENUE Argo Village, Elmont, N. Y. Fieldstone 3-7070 lf you like to Jew - Come to E L M O N T SEWING CENTER Dealers In Vigorelli 8: Modern Sewing Machines Trimming: and N otionr Button H oler Made 812 ELMONT ROAD CUrtiss 5-8880 L SUBURBAN DRUGS INC WHELAN AGENCY 222 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. We feature u complete line of Teen- age cormeticr FLoral Park 4-0634 THOMAS F. DALTON FUNERAL HOME 29 ATLANTIC AVE. Floral Park, N. Y. SAXONY DECORATORS Upholstery - Slip C oven Finert Worhmunrhip Primrose 5-6260 1201 -IERICI-IO TURNPIKE BILL'S AUTO REPAIR 708 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. Associate George E. Dalton New HYCIC Pafk, N- Y- Floral Park 4-9728 Lic. Mortician Rom-ERT 1. HARDER, INC. Pleufe mention THE TOTEM when purcharing udvertired productr. 290 f SCHAEFER'S S p ecialtief Tarts - Logs - Cakes Call sizesj - Sherbers - Flower Molds Home Made Ice Cream We Deliver FLoral Park 4-9351 150 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DISCOUNT HOUSE SPRINGFIELD HOME APPLIANCES 248-32 JERICHO TURNPIKE Bellerose, N. Y. FI 7-6085 FL 4-6417 FL 4-5356 We Meet or Beat any Price DIMOLA'S PASTRY SHOP Italian and American Cake! A Welconze Package Anytime 938 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Elmont, N. Y. Phone Floral Park 4-2900 WALTER EY BAKE SHOP 158 TULIP AVE. Floral Park HENRY'S MARKET Choice Meat! - Poultry 6 Firb 130 FRANKLIN AVENUE Floral Park 4-8220 Henry Brunjes, Prop. . 2 . A -- - Www! f . Z Mm are 3 DHO . NE FlELDS1ONE 7 5 X52 ff f4? 535' REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE INSURANCE SCHEBLEIN BROS. AND REAL ESTATE BAKERY VIGILAN T ASSOCIATES, INC. Cakex for All Occarionf DOMINICK ALESE . , Bellefof 248-O9 jamaica Ave. Fieldstone 7-6700 W' h 142 FRANKLIN AVE' Phone FLoral Park 4-8965 5280 Sungiigtuliiglnway Franklin Square Sunset 5-7655 L. It NIY, 896 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Hempstead , Franklin Square, N. Y. 1196 FUIIOH Ave. k 4 0079 Ivanhoe 6-5165 FL l P - . Om at Res. EL0fa1 Park 2-2224 Hlfksvim I 258 Old Country Road Hicksville 4-6160 Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purrbafing advertifed prodzzctx. 291 YOUR HEALTH IS PRECIOUS PROTECT IT BY SEEING YOUR DOCTOR OR DENTIST AT REGULAR INTERVALS ANNUALLY. Peter Aloisio, D.D.S. A. Alpert, D.D.S. Charles Azzara, lVI.D. hlartin Berman, D.D.S Harris Birenbach, D.D.S. Ivan Bobier, D.D.S. Alfreo Bottone, D.D.S. Raymond Boyle, NLD. Julius Brandi, M.D. John M. Caracappa, lNI.D. Charles Celano, D.D.S. Philip Corn, lNI.D. Hardin K. Davis, D.D.S. Walter G. Donnelly, M.D. Alan Dowling, D.D.S. Louis Dreyer, D.D.S. Harmon Easton, D.D.S. Robert Einzig, D.D.S. Arthur Ellenberg, D.D.S. Benjamin Favuzza, M.D. David Frank, M.D. Irvin Forest, D.D.S. Irvin Grebin, D.D.S. Joseph Heller, M.D. Richard Howard, D.M.D. Robert Ingle, D.D.S. Nathan Jacobson, D.D.S Abner Kaiser, D.D.S. Nlartin Kanner, D.D.S. Edward Kaufman, D.D.S. lWilton Kessler, D.D.S. Emil Klein, M.D. Emil Knies, Chir. R. L. Krat, D.D.S. H. S. Kremer, M.D. Julius Kuthy, D.D.S. Louis Lally, M.D. Emanuel Leder, D.D.S. Bruno Landau, M.D. Benjamin Leftore, D.D.S. Lawrence Levine, D.D.S. Benjamin Lieberman, D.D.S. Irving Listengart, D.D.S. John Looney, D.D.S. John Lo Sardo, D.D.S. John McCaffrey, D.D.S Samuel Mallis, D.D.S. Richard S. Marlowe, D.D.S Benjamin Master, D.D.S. Eugene Mayer, M.D. Bernard Melton, D.D.S. Salvatore Menasche, D.D.S. Walter Niemann, M.D. Arthur Nightingale, M.D. Stuart Porter, M.D. Edwin Powell, D.D.S. Harry Pozner, M.D. Regina Pozner, M.D. Ignatius Quartararo, D.D. S. Carl Rabinowitz, D.D.S. David Rachleff, D.D.S. John Rampulla, D.D.S. Harold Reilert, M.D. Robert Rudolph, D.D.S. Stanley Sadles, D.D.S. A. N. Saperstein, M.D. hlilton Scherr, Opt, D. Bernard Schnappauf, D.D.S. Benjamin Schwaid, D.D.S. Murray Selvern, D.D.S. Albert Shapiro, M.D. Kermit Shapiro, D.D.S. David Silverman, D.D.S. Samuel Silverman, M.D. Murray Silverstein, M.D. Alexander Slawson, lVI.D. Harry Sturtz, Pod. D. lXIurray Weisman, D.D.S. Jordan Werner, D.D.S. Norman Weiss, D.D.S. Seymour Weissman, D.D.S. Julius Wolf, M.D. Howard Woocher, D.D.S. Irving Zuckerman, D.M.D. Pleare mention THE TOTEM when purchasing advertired productx. U - n ,,-:gtsgm Y- R ,fhm su 3 I X-ll ANKB f ii i I - ' Q - ' :gag y. I l, ,. ,hun ' H 111251. Z I ,t . Q-1 l, ,3 ,-,I 3. asv - A . lf - ' . fx' . nw:-5 .Xl Q.. ' 1 .3,. Xft. Q..-, - ,J--1, 'gf , ..-, I- 8 .v-Qem.:-h.3Z Q nr' tif: , h I . V ' h ' i 't i 'Will ill . il -'i ri' . l lf 'G' . -Y ' ,Q o,-hir -QR .qu-.ru 1 0 y 'fx i. ,I ' t' - - 5 .'Q'.'Rl1,-1t5,Q5: 1 -5 ,Lf Tj. pls' 7' 'I l S-' gf' i-Q ' -':'-.gn-. If 2 v.:,5.:H 'MHYIT -.i-'i fr, A I 1 I It 'g t.'.' X X It X V A 1 H shi, 1 llxv l7, . - at . 5 4r.w.- -1- fvgv !'L-VQ' 7 A. Tfil, 5- pe I , FW , lvt r mx ,X .. - 'ff' .2 634 ' V -P -X .il c xlx 1 ? ii? .- Af' ' X X if fik' Q fs? z - J. ' It Z:-As - Y so i N - 1. ld!! 1, 1 ,. , , I . ' -5 very Spring and Fall, thousands of New Yorkers C, - and visitors throng to Belmont Park to see America's greatest racing in a setting World-famous for its beauty. Here each year, the hnest horses in the land compete in a rich program of classic Stakes races-a World Series of racing which usually settles the championship of every division. Here, the famous Belmont Stakes, last and most exacting of the Triple Crown events, is run. Opened at Elmont, L. I., on May 4, l905, Belmont Park stands near the site of the first race track in the American Colonies, set out by the hrst English governor on the Hempstead Plains in 1665. One of Long Island's show places, Belmont delights its patrons with the loveliness of its grounds and flowers-a superb setting for its unequalled racing program. Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purchasing adzfeftixed produrtf. 293 BEIER'S Quality Ice Cream Canclier, Lnncloeonr G Dinner: 230 JERIQHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 4-9551 REAL VALUE REALTY CO. Mo-rtgager and lnmrance For Real Action in Buying and Selling 5 115 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-5622 For schools and buildings al iheir besf A . -.a.... . .. ...fi 1. D. FORTUNATO, INC GARFIELD AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-0500 JACK RUBIN, M .D. Ocalifz FRANK B. RUBIN Optometrirt 224 JERICHO TURNPIKE GENERAL CONTRACTORS N UZZI FUEL CO ' Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 4 2258 F' ld 7-1242 le Stone Oil Burner: Inftalleol and S erfviceal Wfalter Quinn John Fishbein Horses for hire-so many Af Lakeside 'Riding Academy 1 if SQUARE STORES 1 5 560 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. 41 Faflaion-Sty ling Beauty S erwcef S peed Equipment Interior! C mlomizecl S eat C oven Aaro Party and Acceyrorier ' 11. LEARN T0 RIDE AT LAK ESI D E RIDING ACADEMY Chas. Helnsohn, Inc. 655 EAGLE AVENUE Lakeview, L. I. PARK TRADING POST FL 4-2020 524 JERICHO TURNPIKE MENDELSOHN S DRUG STORE Men '.r and Boy'J Wear Army and Narfy Floral Park 4- 1627 Near Hempstead Lake Scare Park IV 6-9675 Special Altention given to Boarclers Homer Boagbz and Sold 256-258 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N .Y. Pleafe mention TI-IE TOTEAI zvlaezz purclaaring adrertirea' prnzlaclr. 294 C omplimentr 0 577 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park N Y TOWN SHOPS Snecefror to Garperr For Appr Call FL 4 9413 G. Mendelsohn PhG Phar D 275 IERICHO TURNPIKE COR. EMERSON AVENUE Floral Park N Y Tel Floral Park 4 2500 .ff-1' W 'J Z V, When you are feeling blue and sad Flowers from Mefropolifon Greenhouse will make you gldd. e --'as I METROPOLITAN GREENHOUSE. is -M fl I I r 1851 ELUSHING AVENUE ff ii? gain? Brooklyn 37, N. Y. s Q U A R E Atrro PARTS, INC. Complete Machine Shop Service 56 FRANKLIN AVENUE Franklin Square L. I., N. Y. Fieldstone 7-1945 Floral Park 4-5888 DUTCH BROADWAY PHARMACY Whelan Agency Irving Golper, B.S. Howard Merrner, B.S. Prescriplionists 1785 DUTCH BROADWAY Elmont, N. Y. Valley Stream 5-5177 Free Delivery and Pick-up Open Daily and Sunday 9-10 ELMON T BOOTERY Better Shoes for a Foot Happy Family 492 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Elmont, L. 1., N. Y. Fieldstone 7-2290 if Vlr, f , if If 1 mi V, ff , ,f X 9, .!'!.,f, ff , 4 ' f I 1 ,fit ff' . ' !,,f. ,4 .. ,ee l is . E555 ' ig -w 4 Learn fl1e Golden Rule ln 0 De Maffeis consfrucfed school. l ll NICK TASSONE Caslom Carpentry Specializing in Ialoiisie Porch Enclosures - Finish Atrics Finish Cellars 520 JERICI-IO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 4-3229 THE HOUSE OF FORST Fine Wines and Liquors Otto P. Forst, Prop. Prompt Deliveries 251 JERICHO TURNPIKE Opp, Floral Theatre Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 4-2105 - LEON D. DE MATTEIS CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 827 ELMONT ROAD Elmont, N. Y. .-I ROCHE PHARMACY Matthew Roche, Pharmacist 217 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Phone: Floral Park 4-0521 Please mention THE TOTEM when purchasing advertised proalncts. 295 STRICKLAND AGENCY, INC. Inmrance 1056 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, L .l., N. Y. Fieldstone 7-2 860-1 Floral Park 4-5520 W. A. Strickland Kenneth Harrington FLO'S RADIO AND TELEVISION 151 SJERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Phone FLoral Park 4-0524 We Repair All Maher of Radior G Television SaZeJ and S eroice ' HARRY VEEDER Paint and Wflflpdpef 621 JERICHO TPKE- New Hyde Park, N- Y- FLoral Park 4- 1806 TURN PIKE MARKET Choice Meat - Poultry - Prozfirionx Frozen Food Packerr and Dixtrihittors 155 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FI.oral Park 4-4141 PRimrose 5-5 549 WILLIAM J. NICOLOSI Roofing Contractor All Kindr of Roof! and Sidewallr johf Financed - Ertirnatey Given 25 NORTH TYSON AVE. Floral Park, N. Y. Call after 6:00 FLoral Park 2-9858 JOSEPH V. CALTABIANO Rea! Ertate and Inxnrance Agency 405 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-1742 Look to nf with conjidenceu W Pleare mention THE TOTEM when pitrchaxing advertised productr. 296 tammy Turtles fish and birds abound i VILLAGE MEN 'S SHOP H abertlarberr - I-Iatterr - Clothierr 196 JERICHO TURN PIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Fieldstone 7-1511 U N I T E D DRESS GOODS STORE Siler, Woolem, Cottom, C artaim arid Draper Slip Corferr marie to orcler S. Willensky W. Levy Fieldstone 7-1965 203 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. I Elmonf Pei Shop s where fhey're found. I ELMONT PET SHOP , A at T LUNCHEONETTE F' VAN PELT Douglas P. Sloan, Proprietor ioo JERICHO TPKE. Uflfolffefmg Occarional Farnititre 481 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Floral Park Elmont, N. Y. l Next IO the Argo Theater Fofmofly Holly Shoppo 214 JERICHO TURNPIKE FL 4-2148 Socla - Foimtairz Floral Park' N' Y' Qaality Tropical Firb - Birclr Lunch Floral Park 2-0897 Tankr, Cages 6 All Pet Supplier ' '1 D. MOSS Jeff EMPIRE SILK SHOP 9 p XX Reliable Slyoe Store 2 X - 1 - X 202 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral park, L IA, N. Y' 188 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, L. I. Fleldstone 7-2117 I FLoral Park 4-7402 E L K 1 N ' s JUVENILE MART Style Center for Yoztrzgrterr to Teen-Agerf' 204 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 2-8200 KARL BOLLHORST Wirzef 81 Liqztorr Opp. Woolworth's 165 JERICHO TPKE. Floral Park, N. Y. Tel. FL 4-0520 Pleare mention THE TOTEM when parcbaring advertired products. 297 5 E A S T E R N CAMERA EXCHANGE I 66 WEST COLUMBIA STREET I Hempstead, New York - The largert, mort complete camera rtorer 072 Lorzg Irlarztl. - Stores in: Lynbrook, Long Beach, Port Washington, Hicksville, Freeport, Huntington EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS EOR SCHOOLS, Take your order to J. S. McHugh. CHURCHES, CONVENTS AND HOSPITALS - li i ul For furniture and omce equipment too STOP 20 J. S. McHUGH, INC. 839 STEWART AVENUE Garden City, N. Y. Ploneer 1-5500 FLoral Park 4-0515 ti - -W... ..., .....- - .......... -., --1 -1 --1 ..,. .-- -1 'If1 lin .. - -4 , ,,,..- 4 ,,..,., ,,....-- . ,...- - -f-:Ll-- SERVICE CENTER Cities Service Gas Ed. Rysdyk, Prop. Ll!bt'lL'cIfl0lZ. Repuirf, Towing Service FRANKLIN DELICATESSEN 156 FRANKLIN AVE. Franklin Square, L. I., N. Y. FL 4-3220 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE AND MEACHAM AVE' Horne Cooking We Deliver Elmont, New York PROGRESSIVE LUMBER CO., INC. Building Muteriulf HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Cor. Meacham Avenue Elmont, N. Y. Fieldstone 7-2535 Floral Park 4-4070 MADISON PHARMACY 289 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, N. Y. Phone: FLoral Park 4-0920 We Deliver CON TI SUPER SERVICE STATION General Auto Repair: Complete Automotive Service HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE AND COVERT AVE. Elmont, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-9695 W'HITEY'S TAXI CAB 582 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. A .W ., ......,,, 'Ti , ,-, --4 + -.,., ., t.... ,. .died Q--4 ...,,. .,. -4 'S A,..-ff-f- ' - i ' : z fu 'fr U? 'NM .- . ,Nun Www I Desks, files and choirs, too R. A. Kelly has them just for you. 1 7 R. A. KELLY, INC. 2 141 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET ,U 'MM ,f uw, My M IM,,uiW Calderone Theatre Building Hempstead, N. Y. Ivanhoe 9-7487 Furniture unrl Equipment for Sclooolr. Officer and Inrtitulionf FREE PLANNING SERVICE Pleare mention THE TOTEM wlaen pzzrcbafing uafzfertired productf. 298 -Qi KWKWW S. K. Smifh is the name of Tofem covers fhaf bring us fame. S. K. SMITH COVER COMPANY Manufactzwers of the covers for THE 195 5 TOTEM Pfeaie mezzlimz THE TOTEM zrlzwen plH'L'hd.fjIIg adrertifed prodzzftf. 299 I 1 1 Three Great Storey to Serve Yon SAVEL JEWELERS Hicksville - Floral Park Huntington Station 190 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. I JOSEPH MEISEL STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 128 FRANKLIN AVE. Franklin Square, New York TULIP BEAUTY SHOP Specialirtf in Cold Permanent Waving 107 SOUTH TYSON AVENUE Floral Park, L. I. FL 4-3016 Carl and Helga Jensen FRANKLIN STUDIOS Diytinctioe Photo graphf 7 NEW HYDE PARK ROAD Franklin Square Call 10 - 11 A.M. FL 2-6596 Leona Labadie For equipment of all sorts Shop at Raleigh Sports. RALEIGH ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CORP. 44 COLUMBUS AVENUE New Rochelle, N. Y. For uphol ' H 5,9 Besfever i ,rf if if 395' ffizii lafiilieflm' Strand All-Steel Garage Door! Arnericak Greateft Garage Door Value Sold and Installed by COMFORT INSULATION COMPANY 1526 IMPERIAL AVENUE New Hyde Park, N. Y. FL 4-0558 QUALITY MARKET 76 SO. TYSON AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. Est. 1904 B E S T E V E R UPHOLSTERERS, INC. Fine Lizfing Room and Leather F ztrnitirre 60 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, L. I. 1Vanhoe 1-6909 C ornicef - Draperief - Interior Decorating - Slip Cooerf - Bed Spreadf TUDOR PHARMACY 241-01 LINDEN BOULEVARD Elmont, N. Y. We Take Profenional Pride in Serving Particular People cumgs 5-9880 5-9860 BRULIN 8: COMPANY Inc. 2939-45 COLUMBIA AVE. Indianapolis 7, Indiana Please mention THE TOTEM when purchafing advertixed productx. 300 BELLEROSE Bert Terysen Inc. Burton T. Corning Commonwealth Hardware H. Peterman, Inc. Milton's Laundromat Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe ELMONT Argo Beauty Shop Argo Cleaners Argo Decorators Argo Kosher Delicatessen Argo Specialties Argo Sweet Shoppe Belmont Auto Parts Belmont Cafe Belmont Diner Belmont Market Belmont Park Inn D Delicatessen Dauman's Sportswear Eagle-Manor Beer Ellen Jean Shoppe Elmont Carpet Mart Elmont Garden Center Elmont Live Poultry Elmont Pharmacy Franklin Lumber Co. Giustina Tiles Contractor Gouz Farm Dairy Island Auto Supply J. V. Meat Market Kaplan Family Kay's Korner Stationery Loria Bros. Michaels Pharmacy National Radio and TV Service Riddle Service Station Schneider's Super Service Silverman Roofing Square Deal Garage P' T'Ro- - Tony's Shoe Repair Turnpike Novelty Shop Village Lumber Co. Westgate Rexall Drug Westgate Stationery and Toys FLORAL PARK Al's Appliances Ajax Building and Roofing Co. Charles jurgens Dominick Le Brzzi Elijah Mills F. W. Woolworth Co. Floral Beauty Salon Floral Park Firestone Floral Furniture Floral Park Hardware Floral Park Quality Meats Floral Park Shoe Store Floral Servicenter, Inc. Frank Nowell Glasser's Auto Supply Harold C. MacGreger Haven Market Henry Stationery Hinds and Toomey John Meyer Delicatessen Joseph M. Hood Larken's Stationery and Sporting Goods Letty Lynn M. L. Browne Mercury Mailing and Letter Service Mr. 84 Mrs. Fred Gens Nick's Auto Service Savemore Launderers Schlien's Candy Store Volkmann Pork Store FRANKLIN SQUARE Advance Furs Algene Salon Bears Rug and Linoleum Co. Brenner's Curtain 81 Drapery , if .,.. V Nat? 9, t , . .as Don's Kitchen Dr. R. C, Krat Fairway Food Store Franklin Fabrics Franklin Square Woodcraft jay Murray L 8: S Delicatessen Mitchell's Jewelers Inc. Mrs. Sara L. Potts Paul's Bar Richard J. Wade Richards Tank's Bake Shop Terrace Mkt. HEMPSTEAD Peter's Cleaners Ramey Hosiery LEVITTOWN Anthony's Florist NEW HYDE PARK Delkay Beauty Salon Gus The Tailor Park Delicatessen Willie's Shoe Service SOUTH FLORAL PARK Elmont Cesspool Co. STEWART MANOR Stewart Manor Pharmacy VALLEY STREAM Georges Delicatessen Park-Auto-Service WEST HEMPSTEAD M and M Candy Store Mirschel Lumber Volerio's Pharmacy Q I For electrical fixtures and such Fahnesfock will give you so much. FAHNESTOCK ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 46-44 COLUMBUS AVENUE J f A A W me W Qx Lon Isl dC't l,'XI, Y, g an it t M,:,...,,, ..... M .,,,. ,.,,....,il Md! 'ii ,,.,, .aa ax an , 58,538 . x W 1 Ka? ',,,'f'i ' ja' - V 3 li R T Pleaie mention THE TOTEM when purrbaring rzdvertired produftr. 301 I Quality Counisl Particular employers seek the girl with Gibbs secretarial training when a responsible position is to be filled. They say, Quality preparation is 1 needed for a quality job. A Outstanding training for career- minded high school graduates. One and Two Year Courses. Five-school place- ment service. Write Enrollment Com- mittee for HGIBBS GIRLS AT WORK. A S E C R E T A RIA L 230 Park Ave., N. Y. 17 ' 33 Plymouth S+., Montclair, N. J. Also lodon. Providence. Chicago rv . - - xi i if . .,.. S Vwmwexeefff e cnass l.S'l.ANQ.eA rue 00 1241 HEMPSTEAD Tru., ELMQNT, L.l. ' ' We A ' S .... 'ae- Call az ripeaiazliffn i TTICS sl BA EMENTS O R LY BUSINESS Call for free estimate FLoml Park 4-8242 The Islands leading Attic 8: Basement Specialists Pleaxe mention THE TOTEM when purcbaxing advertised productr. 302 THE BLUE SPRUCE INN Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. CORBETT'S 1015 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-4757 S I D ' S SERVICE STATION JERICHO TURNPIKE Opposite Covert Avenue Tyalol and Veedol Producti FLoral Park 4-9445 SMITHTOWN ELECTRIC INC. Wbolerale Dirtribntorr Electrical Supplies - Lighting Fixtures SYLVANIA Lamps - Fixtures S W. MAIN STREET Srnithtown, N. Y. Smithtown 2-2626 - 2627 Oil Bnrners C ornpleze H eating S yrterny DISEL OIL BURNER CORP. OE N. Y. 10.5-20 NEW YORK BOULEVARD Jamaica 6, N. Y. REpublic 9-4100 B E L L E R O S E ANIMAL HOSPITAL 242-01 JAMAICA AVENUE Bellerose, New York FI 7-1057 DR. LEO R. KARMEN Veterinary Phyrician and Surgeon Hospital open daily 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M OFFICE HOURS: Sundays IO-I - 9-I2 A.M. - 2-4 P.M. 6:30-8:30 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10-1 CLARENCE PARENTI Dealer in Rag: - Paper - Metal - Scrap Iron DENTON AVENUE Half block north of Jericho Tpke. Garden City Park, N. Y. PI 6-1081 RUDOLPH'S TAVERN 273 JERICHO TPKE. Floral Park, L. I. FL 4-9726 CITY LINE LANDSCAPE 8: GARDEN SUPPLY Wm. Campanale and Sons 109 HILLSIDE AVENUE CNear City Lanej New Hyde Park, L. I. Top Soil - Flagytonex - Fertilizer - Hyper Hurnur Manure - Peat Mon - Nurxery Stock Gran S eeaf - S cott Seed - Turf Builderr Garden Tools FL 4-9037 Greenhouret on Prernisex WILLIAM MOCHAWETCH NEAR JERICHO TPKE., 16 SO. FIRST STREET New Hyde Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-1702 Florift - Greenhouse Pleare mention THE TOTEM ivben purclaaxing adrfertixed produrtf. 303 I . Call Kalfur in time of need, In moving and storage they have the lead. KALF U R BROS. KALFHR BRQSR I sto uncle Movmo - STORAGE - TRUCKING g g D , .... I Local und Long Dirtunce 4.3, fiv- .i Qs -fs: chit' iGj'f'g:Q1' 2 . J, ft T., Q - Viuikks-4'?6Q3 i isis Urecl Furniture Bought and S olcl L s ' ttwtwt 7 I2 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. Expert Piuno Moving Fieldstone 7-0572 -I J We T'--I , . ' ' L if A 2- - r Zimmer Printer is the best in town mix M 'S ft'-7 ' f On their work you cannot frown. I E ZIMMER PRINTERS suPPLY e coMPANY, INC. Complete Equipment unci Supplier for the School Print Shop 72-74-76 BEEKMAN STREET New York City Flowers and corsages for graduation Go to Franklin Florist for all occasions. ZW FRANKLIN SQUARE FLORAL SHOP, INC. 81 FRANKLIN AVENUE Franklin Square, N. Y. NASSAU DRUG CENTER Your Mort Modern and Complete Self Seruice Drug Store Where the Young Crowd Comes to Buy I 1 Drugr, C ormeticr, C ompuclr, Cortume jewelry, U W Cumerur, Filmt, Giftr, Candy, Greeting Card: Etc. 1 Y, See Our Cosmetician For Beauty Aids :FV - Irving Sl Bob Stack, Reg. Pharm. Preycription Speciulirtr 4.1 25 JERICHO TURNPIKE Anim Opposite Floral Theatre For medicines you need, cosmetics and such A ,.,,,.,,,m-me-nu Mmmwwn few! - Il if -lg I h Fast Car Delivery FL 2-9828 Open Every Sunday to 10 P.M. ' A little money at Nassau Drugs buys so muc . Pleate mention THE TOTEM when purcharing uduertifed productt. 304 Iliff!! J I Q! V as 1 7 3 if l 9 gf 4 -lg 5 p monomers'-af-mmf ' I . :af 5 5 2 D K Wm'mp 4, 2 1 5 a........am.. fi. si , , A ,nn Use a Snap-On-Tool and you will see How work can be clone more easily. SNAP-ON TOOLS CORPORATION 1649 BEDFORD AVENUE Brooklyn 25, N. Y. Slocum 6-8707 Official H eaclquarterr for Boy anti Girl Scout Uniform: FRANKLIN SQUARE DEPARTMENT STORE 542 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. Fi 7-2050 F L O R A L PRIME MEAT MARKET 225 JERICHO TURNPIKE COpp. Floral Thearrej Floral Park, L. I. joseph Wuchte FLoral Park 4-0470-1 Quality for len-Nothing but the bert JOHN Russo 129-A TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 2-9761 Tailor - Cleaning - Prefring Open Tuesday SL Friday Evenings Until 8: 50 - Tuxedoes for Hire FLORAL PARK RADIO 8: TELEVISION 129 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-0747 John S. Elvan Inrtallationr Expert Repair Service CARL'S SHOE SERVICE Orthopedic Jboer and arch Jupporterr Maile to order Serving Entire Vicinity Since 1924 274 JERICHO TURN PIKE C N ext to Floral Thearerj Floral Park, L. I., N . Y. FL 4-2267 One Store HAN DY ANDY HARDWARE Harclzuare and H oure Furnirloingr 62-64 COVERT AVENUE Scewarr Manor, N. Y. FL 4-1675 L. I. BEAUTY SUPPLY CORP. Equipment and Beauty Supply 9027 160th STREET jamaica, N. Y. SAMUEL PLESSER Paint! - Hardware - H oufewaref Appliancer 700-702 JERICHO TPKE. New Hyde Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-0094 KELLY PRESS SERVICE 580 CANAL STREET New York City Pleaxe mention THE TOTEM when purclaaying aalvertiyed productr. 505 I G1FFoRD's OIL co., INC. 1040 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. H E R B E R T 8: BLOOMFIELD Antlaorizecl Forrl Dealer Sales and Service Always A Selection of Good Used Cars 110 HEMPSSTEAD TPKE, Franklin Square. N. Y. HEmpsre-ad 2-3800 U'flJen In Franklin Square It's jACK'S LOUNGE jack Wetzler, Prop. Choice Beer, lWine and Liquors 50 NEW HYDE PARK RD. Franklin Square, L. I. CRight off Hempstead Turnpikej FL 4-7995 For organs, pianos, recorders and such Kohn Music Co. gives you so much. JACK KAHN MUSIC CO. Everything llfIIIJ'iL'lll Musical I nstrnnzents 'Organs - Pianos - Recorders 515 W. SUNRISE HIGHWAY Freeport, N. Y. KEY FOODS 167 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park AN TOIN ETTE BEAUTY SALON 244-10 JAMAICA AVENUE Bellerose Hans Dahlinger Spefialist in permanent waz-'ing Hair styling PRimrose 5-9860 For home and indusfrial use Macrose Lumber is used for every purp0SQ- mm.. MACROSE OLD COUNTRY ROAD AND LONGFELLOW AVE. Westbury, N. Y. New Hyde Park Tel.: FLoral Park 4-4630 St. Albans Tel.: LAurelton 8-5620 Jamaica Tel.: REpublic 9-8860 Main Office and Warehouse Nassau Terminal Rd., New Hyde Park Mason Materials - Insulation Products Sash and Doors -- Millwork WEstbury 7-3120 - 5121 C onzplirnents of AL LEWIS and MILTON O. CHISMAN MID ISLAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 142 MINEOLA BLVD. Mineola, N. Y. F. H. WOODRUFF 8: SONS INC. 250-02 JAMAICA AVENUE Bellerose, N. Y. D R E W E S DELICATESSEN Home Cooking All Kinds of Salads Frozen Food Free Delivery 574 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-0676 Please mention THE TOTEM zvlaerz pzrrrlrasing advertised produrts. 306 For beffer clothes, don'f buy in husie Fasluonook will serve you according fo your fasie. THE F ASHIONOOK 144 TULIP AVENUE I Eiofai Park, L. I., N. Y. MANOR LOUNGE Fine Wfine - Bee-rr - Liquori Dining jack Simpson 108 COVERT AVENUE Stewart Manor, N. Y. Floral Park 4-9872 LOUCELE Lurnpr - Gift: 122 MAIN STREET Hempstead, N. Y. Hempstead 2-3352 Ivanhoe 1-8166 THE BEAUTY BAR 57 COVERT AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. Margaret Fahy Floral Park 4-6628 FRANKLIN SQUARE LUMBER Co. Lunzber and Mill Work Wm. J. Hoffman - R. T. Baylis 1100 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. Fieldstone 7-0974 Floral Park 4-6767 EN GELHARDT BUICK, INC. Authorized Buick Sizler, Service and Part! Complete Repair Service Including Body and Paint Shop 130 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 4-0091 Fieldstone 7-2389 CHARLES RICHARDSON JR. Your Frientllfy Liquor Dealer Winer und Liquorr Lic. L612 2 We Deliver 372 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-1550 STEWARD SPIRIT SHOP Fineft Imported and Domertic Winer and Liquor! 84 COVERT AVENUE Stewart Manor, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-0244 C O V E R T TEXACO SERVICE Murfuh Lubrication Tire: - Batterier - Accerforier 35 COVERT AVENUE Floral Park L. I., N. Y. Guida 8c Canner PRimrose 5-9883 rw S If you wan? ready facilities Use Cortes Ward ufilifies. CORTES-WARD COMPANY, INC. 197 FERNWOOD TERRACE Stewart Manor FL 2-5183 and 10 I-IUBERT STREET New York 13, N. Y. Bzfilizling Maintenance Supplier and Material! Pleaie mention THE TOTEM -zzfhen purtnafing adzfertired productr. 307 Fl-3.0 .1 i N TED'S SHOP FOR MEN Togr for the Carnpiir 206 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FI. 7-2670 Pefe and Sian of fhe Community inn, Waiting fo welcome you and your PETE 81 STAN Community Inn 1763 DUTCH BROADWAY Elmont, N . Y. Valley Stream 5-9757 b - .. , .--GJ IETF. x if. . . Yf3wgaTjQ- Wfifihw .1 Q. - . A '- X - , . --. -i , Q., .. .., - 5. .j.,.., ' ...f . W 'www -- V . 'Egg' ggi... 171- :V .. 5 n 1 .. r . -.t-,rw 1 , .. - - - 41 I-friggin fag... 1 , '-Hills- 1i.i1i3ya5,rrza I gk, L y I . l HOUSE OF YEE Chinese-American Restaurant F eamring Cantonere Family Dinnerr Orders to Take Out - Cocktail Lounge FL. 4-9810 Air Conditioned One block west of Floral Theater 244 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. RICHARDIS BAKE SHOP Richard Kloepfer, Owner Specializing in Birthday and Wedding Caker 1019 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, L. I., N. Y. FLoral Park 4-8322 ' 'I' .maid l xy A I2 if ig, .V TA XI I. r NEW HYDE . Sir P R Sfyxvirgiik 388 0051 Winfer, summer or fall Harry's Taxi is always on call. HARRY'S TAXI 25 N EW HYDE PARK ROAD New Hyde Park, N. Y. N UNN ER'S BAKERY Birthday Cakes - Wedding Cake: Open Sundays 5: 30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. 199 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-8122 LONG ISLAND MUSIC CENTER 90-37 161st STREET jamaica 32, N. Y. Educational and Institutional Marie Service We Carry Mario of All Pnlrlisherr P A N K O W RADIO 8: TELEVISION 401 JERICHO TPKE. New Hyde Park, L. I., N. Y. FL. Pk. 4-6441 We Repair All Maker of Radio: and Teleoirionu Srarnpr For C olleotort - Record! T Y S O N GLASS 8: PAINT CO. 123-125 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-3416 Est. 1932 Paint - Wallpaper - Glarr Louis P. Trezza FIRESTON E PHARMACY I B. J. Prilik, Prop. 300 MEACHAM AVENUE Elmont, N. Y. FL 4-1426 Pleare mention THE TOTEIVI when purcbaring advertired products. 308 If fl1ere's somefhing abouf a morfgage you'cl like fo know Inter-County Morfgage Co. is the place fo go. INTER-COUNTY TITLE GUARANTY 8. MORTGAGE CO. 170 JERICHO TURNPIKE 'X Floral Park, N. Y. 778 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y. ,VI fy W ,.,,, iz ,, If or V Lita A I , alfejlv.. FRANKLIN S UARE I f-'fa fa l. a I -- A ,..A I - in g 'xi . P A INT CQR pu a..aa,oo I , T , 'M M l af,' f?'Z13ffa'Ly I f f -f no I N ,..V , I Spread-on - K aizine - Am f f I I fi I I I I , u . IVar1hoe1-7580-1 1 Pierce - Ox-lzize - Satzn Luminal! I FOV I-Yoinls and wallpapers that really please I 5 , A Franklin Square Pain! Shop has lhe besf of - Vqqqv I ' V I' mese' Sport SIUH is the place fo be I For skiris and dresses of high qualify. Sportfwear For Tbe Female Teen-Ager Fabricl 6 Fashion! SPORT - STUFF 1205 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park li. , .. l Looking for Ihaf new house? 1 Mn Find out about if from Hausch. 'T Q. HAUSCH 8: COMPANY, INC. .ggg Eafalollolaod 1925 if 3 Real Eltate and lmwance Specialiflf . 5 1 . 820 JERICHO TURNPIKE l if g l I a s New Hyde Park, New York i kff, 4' Floral Park 4-1159 Floral Park 4-1855 , I Fieldstone 7-1080 I I ' Pleaxe mention THE TOTEM when parclvafing advertised prodzzctl. 309 For fhe besf hardware in town Barlow wins hands down. BARLOW HARDWARE CO. 1005 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. JAMAICA PLATE GLASS CO. INCORPORATED 65 SO. TYSON AVENUE Floral Park, L. I. FL 4-1200 FI 7-1201 ELDON MOTORS, INC. Authorizetl F oral Dealerr Salef - Service - Party 256-01 JAMAICA AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. Fleldsrone 7-7400 A R L A N D PRINTING CO., INC. 1109 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. Fleldsrone 7-2295 FLoral Park 4-4546 5 For phofographic equipment and supplies Spies' Camera Shop has fhe best buys.. S P I E S ' CAMERA SHOP, Inc. 955 FRANKLIN AVENUE Garden City, N. Y. PI 6-4687 Amateur, Proferfiorzal and lrulurtrial Photographic Equipment ami Supplier LEE TIRE 81 RUBBER CO. OF N. Y., INC. 140 IERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. ' William Rueck's NEW HYDE PARK INN Large Circular Bar - Dimzerr Served Daily - Facilitief For Banquet: and 'Weddiugr JERICHO TPKE. AND SOUTH 5rd STREET New Hyde Park, N. Y. ' FLoral Park 4-7797 Mu. Sibuwli SECRETARIM. SCHUULS GARDEN CITY HUNTINGTON GREAT NECK I Garden City Hotel 375 New York Ave 10 Grace Ave. GArden City 'I-9778 I-Iuntingt 656 GReat Neck 2-3199 Pleare mention THE TOTEM when purchasing advertifed productr, 310 Treaf Crisp pofafo chips are fhe best To give you energy and zesf. Achnowledged the Bert TREAT CRISPS 360 JEFFERSON STREET Brooklyn 37, N. Y. Golden Brown Potato Chipr Always Demand TREAT By Name- They're Deliciour M 81 S AUTO BODY Complete Collirion - Body 81 Fender Repairr - Refinirhing 8: Color Match- ing - Cuftomizing - Duco Painting Free Pick-up 8: Delivery All Work Guaranteed 200 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. Floral Park 4-9373 Home Phone: Fl. 3-6034 IV. 3-1285 M A R Y ' S LUN CHEONETTE 8 MEACHAM AVE. STOP 20 School Supplier Ice Cream, S odar and Sandwichef fulee Box for your entertainment Two-Way Radio 24 Hour Service PERRY'S TAXI The Friendly Service Phones FLoral Park 4-0513 - 9553 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE AT MEACHAM AVENUE Stop 20 Elmont, L. I., N. Y. HOWARD 81 BOB'S Stationery 61 COVERT AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-9709 Toyr - Soda - Stationery - School Supplier - Greeting Cardr - Tohacco Candief LEE'S DRUG STORE 160 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. Floral Park 4-2000 ERMA'S THEATRE SWEET SHOPPE Breyerfv Ice Cream 987 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, L. I., N. Y. Floral Park 4-9486 Floral Park 4-9582 FIELDSTON E HARDWARE 754 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Elmont, L. I., N. Y. FLoral Park 4-6360 Henry E. Herringer, Prop, ASSOCIATED FOOD STORE 736 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE , ,Ns If you wcmf a car thai really does rufe Garfrell's Plymouth - DeSofos are really greaf. Get Your Plymouth - DeSoto Now Gartrell Motorf Will Show You How FL 4-3000 WILLIAM GARTRELL GARTRELL MOTORS INC. DeSoto - Plymouth International Harvester Trucks JERICHO TPKE. 8: BARWICK ST. Floral Park, New York Pleare mention THE TOTEM when purcharing aduertired products. 311 30 The FHESHMAN CLASS 1400 Strong, the largest class ever' to enter the portals of Sewanhak I Few Freshmen have ever had the opportunity to make so many frie d L your friends leave a little of themselves below: ADVISORS: Mr. Richard SP iss Theresa Olivo Mr. Clifford Mackin Miss Eileen McMahon 1 M WM Q Ziggy? MMM? Wilijijllwwflxl W yi ' an Mwmgwffesm W J i Q u6 iff I film :W v at lwoilj M M li J 2 ' fill ,lfll f jg jlmbgxlxj , s I j i Plame menmm THE TOTEM 'ly ' d pfvdufff- 312 , 2, The SIJPHU UHE CLASS We hope that the members of the Sophomore Class will always retain the enthusiasm and the Willingness to work which they have shown in their activities this year. Continued success to all of you. ADVISORS 2 Mr. Alfred J. Schutte Mr. Robert Hermanson Miss Theresa Leone Mrs. Doris Brosnan I - . ,-v11Lmf i 3 Please mention THE TOTEM when purcharing advertired produdf. 313 l 1 I 30 The .IUNIUH EL S5 Your class advisors and teachers wish you all the success in the world for your senior year. ADVISORS: Mr.XVilson Borhuis Mr. Nicholas Cafeu MiSSMaf1eC0ffad0 Mr. Alexander Burkifh 314 THREE STAR CONFECTIONERY JOBBERS 348 TOMPKINS AVENUE Brooklyn 16, N. Y. C omplimentr of CALIFORNIA WIPIN G MATERIAL COMPANY 64 WHITE STREET New York 13, N. Y. June. M-. STEIL'S DELICATESSEN Formerly Walter's Imported and Domertic Delicacier Platterf' Decorated Without Extra Charge - Home Cooking Oar Specialty Arforted Cold Cittr and Salads for Partief - - - Free Delivery 284 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, N. Y. Phone Floral Park 4-0776 D Learn shorfhand, Iyping, and bookkeeping now Compliment! of Drake School had the experience and the know MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. DUFFY and For Friendly Inriirance FRANKLIN SQUARE ASSOCIATES, INC. 6 NEW HYDE PARK ROAD Franklin Square, New York Phone: FLoral Park 4-1570 how. DRAKE SCHOOLS, INC. 90-53 SUTPHIN BLVD. Jamaica, L. I. Phone: -IAmaica 6-3835 Enroll Now! Day and Evening Classes It pay! to rtztdy at a good .rchool Secretarial - Shorthand - Typewriting Bookkeeping - Comptometry Schoolr In All Borough! For delicacies, catering, and fhe res! Go fo Schullz Delicafessen for fhe besf. For the Bert in Food For the Fineft in Catering OTTO SCHULTZ 277 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, L. I., N. Y. Tel. FL. 4-2121 HENRY W. BURT, INC. Lnmher - Millwork Maron Material: 251-01 JAMAICA AVENUE Bellerose 23, N. Y. HERMAN ALBERS' DELICATESSEN 219 JERICHO TURNPIKE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 7-0296 FLora1 Prk 4-7880 FL 4-0297 THE NEW YORK HILLCREST PLUMBERS SPECIALTIES CO., INC. 425 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-3303 SERVICE STATION 400 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-2713 - Pleare mention TI-IE TOTEM when purcharing adrertiyea' produftf. 315 xxx I K, X, G . ' O' ,ri l lx l I -4 . , The uniforms that are trim and neuf, Stone Uniforms can'f be beat. Bert Wifbef for Continued Szzccen of SEWANHAKA STONE UNIFORM CO., INC. 255 4th AVENUE New York, N. Y. ALgonquin 4-2600 Supplier for tloe Sewanloaka Band OTTO KAISER General C ontractor Interior and exterior work of all kinalr 21 FENDALE STREET Franklin Square, L. I. Phone: IV 1-9755 Attic: jinifbecl Barementr jinirheil BON FRENCH CLEANERS 155 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Elmont, N. Y. FL0ral Park 4-9200 Pick Up and Delivery Prefying While You Wait C ornplimentf of BOHACK Long Irlancllr Own Food Marketf' I-fc I N' N sn, MXN- ' 1 'Ne HOFFMAN 'S CHEVROLET Big Car Value At Lowert Cort 565 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE Franklin Square, L. I. FL 4-2125 FL 4-7511 X1 I NN Bain Heating Co. for Installations l Adllkdfybbg dll? u in so 'o in an aerai HER-KAP MOVING CO Local 8: Long Dirtance Extra 49 Expert Service At N 0 Greater Cort 58 WOOD AVENUE Franklin Square, L. I. FREE Phone Ertiniater Aafvirory Service - Perronal Vifit FL 2-1195 - Call Day or Night ASHDOWN MOTORS Mr. Ashdown, Prop. JAMAICA AVENUE 8: CROSS ISLAND PARKWAY Bellerose F17-4510 AUBREY E. BAIN COMPANY OLD SUNRISE HIGHWAY Amltyvrlle N Y. Tel AM1tyv1lle 4 2202 Heating and Piping C ontractorr l V-M. 1 Q , K, Lajrggw via , V ,QA . - 1 B -1 3, Pleare mention THE TOTEM zwlyen p11rclJa.s'ing adrfertired productr. 516 i 5 For wallpaper and painfs galore, Go fo Jasper Messina's Pain! Sfore JASPER MESSINA 250 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. FL 4-5005 F17-2572 Painter! and Artiftr' Supplief Painti and Wallpaper: N... Q-QA 100 mms nm ln: i ww my ff FRANKLIN SAND 81 STONE ATLANTIC AVENUE Franklin Square, L. I. FL 4-5688 ry! Wafer healers, furnaces, refrigeraiors, loo Truck! for Hire Gus Leinert, Prop, I 20 . ,E 4 Home Craffs had them fusf for you. HOME CRAFTS SOUTH TYSON AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FL 4-0566 ,iz ' . ,QW up' .,,, .M ,, c Y PRINTERS - PHOTOGRAPHERS 9 , , Use Doyle Press wifh lheir prices fair DOYLE PRESS LA 8-5641 MERRICK BLVD. al BELT PARKWAY LAURELTON, N. Y. Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purclafuing dd'l'67'li.f6d produits. 317 .. .ug rr ,.. nerr. Hiwmiliiiif - fs... 1 'ggkiffiif' ' egg, ,vm . 5 if TULIP HILL NOEL PONTIAC INC. 310 HILLSIDE AVENUE New Hyde Park LELYN SHOES INC. THE FAMILY SHOE STORE 377 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, L. I., N. Y. AFLoral Park 2-8978 10 BOWLING ALLEYS Air Conditioned Bar - Rertdnrant 413 TULIP AVENUE Floral Park, N. Y. FLoral Park 4-9449 R X324 5..- K. 8: M. KITCHEN 8: FORMICA SPECIALTIES 760 ELMONT ROAD Elmont, L. I., N. Y. Phone: CU 5-6734 Made to Order and Inrtalled Kitchen Cahinelf - Formica Sink and Bar Topr - Bathroom Viznitorier Cellar Barr - Boohcizrer Kitchen Derigned with the Women in Mind - Virit Our Showroom F.H.A. Terms M. Griffin i. .l 'ew fl 've-r -'Q mi 1 '- ,Q f1T1g5,qf'flli-1 W y ,ii Y if K 1.3.31 f.. ' M: A - ' !5Q,1:i '3aivk - 5. ,, 1 1 f ,XJ S. .13 Profecf yourself with Krug insurance, For every frial you have assur n e J. NICHOLAS KRUG AGENCY INC. Complete lnrnrance Service 635 JERICHO TURNPIKE New Hyde Park, N. Y. .gi 'Lf lf , W 7 3. , gf., Ll?- xx For skirts and dresses fha! are so chick In Pauline shops you have a pick. PAULIN E SHOPS 331 HEMPSTEAD TPKE. Franklin Square, N. Y. FL 4-1117 145 Tulip Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. FL 2-5802 106 Mineola Blvd. Mineola, N. Y. P16-7550 Pleare mention THE TOTEM when purcharing adzfertired productr. 318 76 i Q 11 ,-vb., ,, jg.-yu Q.-V, .9251-,-f', ,3,, if 'I A ,, f' 45 , ff Q yy 1 ' We f , el Z earn The above photo shows joan Mallett, a Sewanhaka Senior and flying student at Amityville Flying School, preparing to take off for a lesson. CHer instructor is her mother, who has also graduated at this school and is now a flight instructor.D AMITYVILLE FLYING SCHOOL ZAI-IN'S AIRPORT Air Taxi - Student I mtruction - Sales and Service AMITYVILLE, LONG ISLAND Tel. AM. 4-4200 I THE MOVIE MAN CHARLES GIEGERICI-I 42-20 KISSENA BLVD. Flushing, N. Y. Flushing 3-1130 Y I Pleaie neztfon THE TOTEM u'f'ae11 purfbafing advertifed prodzzfrf. 319 'ex 2. 6-C 261714 fo 75 Better Readin is the Key to Success in YOUR school, college or g business future! 0 Vocabulary and word building Redd qgtelftiffely., I Reading speed increased Comprehension skills increased , O Redd faster' 0 Study skills for all subjects 0 Writing skills: Composition, reports, etc INDIVIDUALIZED INSTRUCTION-'Small g1'0UPS Of 3, f10f 3 C1355- Also Available: Regents and College Entrance Preparation. QUEENS' READING CENTER ISLAND 265-08 81 AVENUE, FLORAL PARK Fieldstone 7-4261 Announcing: 1955 Register now! SUMMER SESSION in - READING SKILLS - 5 Week course 0 One hour daily, Mon.-Fri., in the mornings. Intensive Program: Speed, Study, Vocabulary, Comprehension Skills. xx X X 'Aw-.. W M L il 1 v a e as Nth fffMWWSW Please mention THE TOTEM when purchasing advertised products. 320 BELLEROSE GLEN OAKS WILLIAM A. WRIGHT TAX I CO. AGENCY Established 1894 I FI 7-2020 General lnfnrnnce Cloxe to Airporzff, RR. Terminal and Pier! 20 SOUTH TYSON AVENUE Floral Park N Y WHITELAWN DAIRIES, INC. 250 MOORE STREET Brooklyn 6, New York HYacinth 7-4700 ri 24 hour Service Unfnrprme or Rrclo Creamzneff Phone FLora1 Park 4 0155 rf ff A WHW97 MM x+ 4W :M 'inf' d f 72 3 C ass 0 355 o BIOWU own LZICY Cm-gy Bl' Carey 3 xl C0565 gon 03153156 fafldgzhiz O0 'O e ng program I E me S ie Ol Mr Kane Stan tenerauons C The dz 3 500 0027 13262, flying on C. r Qg c. A YM 050810221 ?9whyE:t K x ego mee Vero tc xr S E cowl S112 rw rw L gi -165 Z -We 05 7 we 'Y' 11,4 ,vw 2 PO- x 1 4 me X PIC emu ,jig LM? 'M 'V J d sslsram pr1IZ2P3M prank 1 f er. :I 561112121-ed I-Dew d NO, am 3 Lemlgpen Kane Mr H Fra k C and Delzcate Texture DALE Homogemzed Ice Cream rw? K f W Dr ohn ll 11 mens! gr ,G Iireakuggonl O oo low, Disc-es OV Ofs e I srrlcr the Cfrt 6 5 6171-ra D E '3 Dr 56 n arey and Mr Vncror Kane um!!! B SSHV fOr SMF C Mr H WTR ro rxghf rand Mr VMOY 21-eak grggnd for Tedschool llgonormg M, Ofifd Afembgzctfgjie Sl soil Sfacmvlrs mlb m C emef areys years o msunguns ed efforr r ffse HCI! Olnz SCH3 is Helen K0 education ms N mes In ar . 1, ,A ,,.. , Alf. 1 'K ' S 'E ' 2 Q., N Q' F , -:'f11 V n fl r ?:fli',l'.ll'l , - Q 5, , I . . 3 5 ...,.:.t,, ,qi f ,re-, mcg ,, WM 4n,y, ., fi Tl ' ,. y,'1 f I , ' mf ' ' , ' ' ,,.. 'WW , -171'-3'2 2,PGf1ff?ff E .MEM E M 'S A ' 1 , Lf. - ' fi ' JV .. 17' A A fl' f - I X C . ,, f -wal W ' 1 7 , 'ki f . , ,,,, .L 'VH , 'a ,,,.:1fg-:z22'V fi., . '-Iii A ' rn, 1 , . ,gf-5 4 . xv V, '1 , 2r2jQ5j.2 . ' 1 I . A 1 ' '- K ,V 1 ' 3' 'Y' .fm , ' ' 3' - 1 f f, fj. - ,Q 'i ' M 'r fsr?b7ET..w F mln-wg - , in , I' ,g r 43:9 V I ' .21 I W In V ' ,sign 4: . 6: 'V 7-.., V 1 J ,aN'.,N I 1 A . , . V V.. , . .A . .. V I 5. , .. : 4 , , f .4 'H Z., rw ff ' A ,A ff ... 'nf f ' W .' . f f' A X ' . nf . 0' Wh 1, ' u. 'A 1 ' . 1 . . : -W ., '1 5 ' 0 ' . ' C' nd 15' . - , gr.. , W 2 , - ' b h .. - 9 K ,A -6 '46 G l 4 II! ' J , . 1, ua ' ' . ' ye fgr O' , ' . SQ ap. CA. . Omxng S 31's 3 Ou d Ne W fo, .. A S9 Bkkxfi baxgtix Eau , buut for C 80, . A . . C VA G I S4-17 111 .V ,I w: ,X I ' S W fd' ff 'HSD ff. i- QC Ex X . Q xx' A fl ' 2 RAL . - , 3 1 flo. D B U X H h E166 . flkr 9:0 , ff I M.. ' .A ,, 5 A rm . E 5 A I VAI, e . - al . Pi... 5 , ,fi I .. ,.v. f l f Wm ff V 'A -S 'lx' ' ,5 L55 E 5 ' ' I f ' ' ' f , jv Ijr ,g,,f',1:r.j,2rf A ' , I Qff' 1 0 5. , 7 . w, 1 . - A A . 1 . 3 .Q i ' , -. W A , fr. ,ri 'rr Q ,wf gf ' ffl Q Wi I , I . I .. 'A ' - . r Msn. Q, .., 1, f 1, up h A d 'Q , , H' . Sh 1 - ' ,ax - , 0 A iM' V ' . .. . A I , d 'h . Er ' . U ' Pleare mention THE TOTEM -when purchafing adzferlhed productf. 321 A ev. Hyde Pairs VISIT REDVANLY'S MERKEL QUALITY PORK STORE NEW ESTABLISHMENT 5507 BRCADWAY 170 TULIP AVE. I1 ' Y k Long S and City, New or The Bef! Dreued Men and Women A' Kreumen Manager Buy Tbeir Apparel Here. A PLOT OF AIR HISTORY H The U.S. ZVCILQV tracks azrcraft on a transparent board as radar reports their positions. Plot the most famous Navy and IIIarz'neiglzterplanes as reported by history, and Grumman aircraft HI! the board. GRUMMAN AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING CORPORATION BEIHPAGE - LUNG ISLAND - New vonx D'E'SAlGNERS AND BUILDERS ALSO OF THE ALBATROSS TRIPHIBIAN AND SZF-L SUB-KILLER Pfeafe rzerllion THE TOTEM when purcbafirzg adrfertifed prodzzctf. 322 our mosi gxacfzng yearAooL cpequzremenfs Close Personal Contact wztlo SMH and Adwsor Care ul judgment m Processzng of C opy and Expert H andlm g zn Productzon to Gzve You a True? Gmpbzc Reproductzon of Lzfe at Your School Bradbury Sayles, ONe11l Co Inc 219 East 44th Street New York 17 New York Branch Off1CC 120 M11k Street Boston Mass yor il! ' f f . . , , s , 07 o , 7 7 . 9 . 9 3 ' Pleafe mention THE TOTEM when purthafing adzfertixed produits. 325 Arrow ................... NAME Administration Section Adult Education ......... Advisory Boards ......... Aeolians .............. Aeons ........... Akahnawes ......,..,.,, Alpha Hi-Y .............. Alumni Reunions ....,. Area Council ............ Art Department ...... Artsmen ................. Astronomy Club ............... Attendance Department ..... Beta Hi-Y ...................... Blue December ........... Board of Education ...... Bookmen .................. PAGE 9 50 53 ........202 .......,203 ........168 ...........165 264-265 ............153 ........175 15 ........201 ........184 31 .........154 82 13 .........148 Boys Glee Club .................................. ......... 2 O3 Boys Hall Squad ............................................ 147 Boys Physical Education Department ............ 32 Boys' Softball .................................................. 234 Brookesonians ...... Cafeteria Staff .... Camera Club ...... Cercle Francais ....... CHD .7i'2 Schools ....... Chieftain .............. Choir .................... Civil Air Patrol ....... Class Section ........ Club Section .............. .........149 47 .........182 .........198 .........260 .........174 .........206 .........200 55 .........131 Coalition ........................... ............... 1 40 Commencement, 1954 ...... ....... Commercial Department ...... Cornerstone Ceremony ..... Cross Country ................ Custodial Staff ...... Dad's Club .............,.. Delta Hi-Y .................... Der Deutsche Verein ....... District 5 ...................... District 16 ..... District 17 .,... District 22 ..... Early Indians ............... English Department ...... Eonacs ..................... Epsilon Hi-Y ........ Faculty Candids ....... Field Hockey ........ Freshman Class ....... Frosh Baseball ...... Frosh Football ............. Frosh Hi-Lites ................ Frosh Mr., Miss Totem ..... Future Farmers ..,...r....... Future Nurses ...... Future Teachers ....... G.A.A. ................. . .258-259 26 .........249 .........235 46 49 .........155 ............188 r........60,63 .........61,63 .........60,62 .........61,62 .........252 42 .........168 .........161 54 .........243 64 ,........233 .........227 66 67 .,.......181 .........179 .........180 .........236 I DEX NAME PAGE Girls' Girls' Girls' Girls Girls' Girls Girls Girls Girls' Girls' Bowling CA.M.J Bowling QP.M.J ..... ........239 ........239 JV Glee Club ..,...,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,..,,,., ........ 2 0 5 Lacrosse ......r..,,,,...,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,......... 243 Physical Education Riding ........,,,,,,,,,,.,rr., Department Service League .,r.,,,,..,, Softball ..............,, Tennis ,,..........,,,,,.,,. Varsity Glee Club .......... 34 146 ........242 ........242 ........204 Graduate Section ..,.,.......,,,.,,,,,,, ..... 8 9 Ground Breaking Ceremonies ,..,,. ........ 2 49 Guidance Department ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.... 3 7 Health Department ........ ..... 3 6 History Honor Society ............ ........ 1 52 Historical Section ....................... ........... 2 49 Home Economics Department ...... .............. 1 8 Honor Roll of Achievement ....... ....... .86, 87, 88 Honor Society .......................... ............... 1 50 Iota Hi-Y .....................,,,. ........ 1 66 January Graduates .........r....... ........ 2 62 Jungere Deutsche Verein ........ ........ 1 90 Junior Class ..................... ..... 7 2 Junior Hi-Lites ..........,,.. ...., 7 4 Junior Mr., Miss Totem ...., ..... 7 5 Junior Prom .....,............ ..... 8 0 Junior Red Cross ....... ..,..... 1 45 JV Band ............... ........ 2 14 JV Baseball ...,,.. ........ 2 32 JV Basketball .......... ........ 2 29 JV Cheerleaders ...... ........ 2 41 JV Lacrosse ........... ........ 2 30 JV Soccer ...... ........ 2 28 JV Tennis ...... ........ 2 31 JV Track .......... ,....... 2 34 JV Twirlers ....... ........ 2 09 Kappa Hi-Y ......r.. ........ 1 56 King and Queen ......... .,...... 1 35 Lambda Hi-Y ................ ........ 1 59 Language Department ..... ..... 2 4 Leader Corps .............,. ........ 2 38 Library Club ............... .,,,..,, 1 48 Library Department ...... ........ 1 7 L'Oriflamme ............... ,,,,,.,, 1 86 Los Chicos ................ ,,,,,.,, 1 96 Los Jovenes .................... ,,.,,,,, 1 92 Math Circle ....................... ,,,,..,, 1 84 Mathematics Department ,,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 2 2 Memories of Early Days ,,....,. ,,,,,,, 2 50-251 Miss Purple, Mr. White ....... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Music Department ........ ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, 1 6 New Schools ..,........ ,,,,,.. 2 60.261 Niandians ......... .,,,,,,, 1 67 Office Staff ....... ,,,,. 4 5 Omega HiY ..... ,,,,,,,, 1 60 Omicron Hi-Y ..... ,,.,,,,, 1 62 Opening Section ...... ,,,,, 1 Orchestra ............ ,,.,.,,, 2 15 P.A. Club ......... .,.,,,., 1 77 Gamma Hi-Y ...... .,,,.,-, 1 58 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Mr. Fred Parker Portrait and Group Photographer NAME Pep Rally ......,. Photo Stills ....... Pink Mist .......... Pow-Wow ................ PAGE .........223 ........256-257 .........167 Presidents' Club ...... --------- 2 18 Principal's Message Principals of SHS ...... ...-.-- 14 Mu-i254-255 Projectionists ............ ----------- - 183 PTA ................ Purple Quill ..... Radio Guild ...... Registrar ........... Retailing Club ..... Reunions ........... Rockettes .......... ,. 48 .........176 .........178 41 ............218 ........263-265 ............21O Sachem Players ........... .------- 2 16 Science Department ..... 20 Scribes Club ............... ...-.-.- 1 76 Senior Cheerleaders ...... ........ 2 40 Senior Class . .............. . Senior Hi-Lites .. ..,... Senior Miss Totem Senior Mr. Totem .. 76 78 85 Senior Seminar ........................... ........ 1 53 Seventh-Eighth Grade Candids ....... Sewanateens ............. 59 Sigma Hi-Y ........................... ........ 1 64 Social Studies Department ........ ........ 3 8 Societas Latinas ...................,. ........ 1 95 Sophomore Class ...,............ ..... 6 8 Soph Baseball ....................... Sophomore Hi-Lites ........233 70 Sophomore Mr., Miss Totem ...., ........ 7 1 Sports Candids ........................ ....,,,, 2 44 Student Council ................,,. ,.,,,,,, 1 36 Student Court ....... Student Elections Student United ..... Textbooks ............. Theta Hi-Y ........ ........157 Ticket Committee ....... Titaniums .......... Totem Advisors Totem Editors ........ Totem Staffs ...,... Track .,.......,,, Usherettes .......... Varsity Band ,..... Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Club ............ Varsity Football Varsity Lacrosse Varsity Soccer ....... Varsity Tennis .. Varsity Twirlers Vocational-Industrial Departments ....... ........144 ........138 ........142 41 ........182 ........149 170-171 172-173 ...........235 ........147 .t......212 ........232 ........229 ........224 ........226 ........230 ........228 ........231 28 X-Ponents ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,-.,.----.-. . h .-----.- 185 Yorker Club ...... Please mention THE TOTEM when purchasing adnertired products. 324 ........199 . . 1 Wlm. . , ww I -w y 4, A, M .. ...ADH-1-5'- M few' A X we 'VT' 17 5 as f x ,if ,, -.ff ' - , . V - fu .QT , rf T 'S Jw ' ' , ' '32-.1'J?:s.5xw fx 2 X A GB 4 .0 fv I' 2' 2 Q Q 's N Y 4 ' fl 5 14 5 ,252 fx W . M , qv Av V- ja R41 an . . ...W f-V' .-sv' M A .Q , f. V '- W Wim, ..f, . , - , A f . W w i l, . . nk. V m i ,, fg ,iff ,iv 3 W, 'V ,, 36. -, is wi XgQ,,..,, 35. , ,. V ' G 3, 'sjgf -, -. ,j ' ' . A . I ay ' J' if . f 4 ' wwf. 'fzqfik .dw N .. , wr f Q 0+ xflffm , Q, mf XF Sw, . X 2 A 5 V ,. li. f 'if . s . h I 0 ' x . 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