Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 108
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:
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'- Jfgifff ,f ff' Orlental Numbf-r TI-IE SEN ECA Published by the SEN ICR CLASS of I 929 Salamanca High School Salamanca, New York J ' ij' NP! mb' 1 i ,A i L 'N' lx!! , Brhiratinn Realizing the impossibility of full appreciation of her artistic ability and the use of it she has ever so freely made for our benefit, we, the Senior Class of 1929 dedicate this year book to MISS LUCILLE ROBISON, B. S. .1701 pi! I X I 1 N' 'x 'A A -,fi , , ff , 1 jim? -Tlxx - N i, 7. 413' ' M. Z4 N ii ..-1- 'lZ 'Z 7 I Af CONTENTS I SAIJAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL II FACULTY III SENIORS IV CLASSES V ACTIVITIES VI ADVERTISEMENTS AND HUMOR f-' 'UMM I I a -M361 . Qqflhf' f 1 ,g Y--. eff- 5, f , -Q -:Q lv Q' ?S I ,fl i SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL Emerson said that history may be re- solved into the biographies of a few great men. The real hist-ory of Salamanca High School is the story of the work of the three Superintendents of Schools that Salamanca has had. Thomas Stone Bell came to Salamanca in the fall of 1892. He was from Jordan, N. Y., and had had his preparation in Syra- cuse Ulniversity. He came here to teach science and Latin. Then he served as Prin- cipal and later as Superintendent. From the very beginning of his work here, T. S. Bell was untiring in his efforts for the im- provement of his school. Often he publish- ed rnawterial of interest to the residents of Salamanca and it is from a small book which he issued that I am taking the sta- tistics that are to follow. The Salamanca Union Free School was organized Oct. 12, 1875 and has since con- tinued under the system then adopted. In 1881 the Board of Education made appli- cation to the Regents to have the Academic Department received into the University. Admission was granted by the Regents on July 18, 1881. The Academic Department was raised to the grade of High School on December 7, 1897. The first class graduated in 1887 and consisted of three members. Tfhe last class mentioned in this little book was that of 1903, and in thfis there were twenty. In the fall of 1903, a Teachers' Training Class was organized. The High School and training class occupied nearly all of the second floor of the Maple Street building, while the physics and chemistry laborator- ies were in the lbasement. Mr. Bell realized that soon these quarters would be inade- quate and so he advocated the purchase of the Fitts property on Jefferson Street. The Fitts residence was of brick and well adapted for use as a school. Though most people trusted the judgment of the super- intendent, some argued that the building was larger than ever would be needed for a High School and that the grounds were far too extensive. However, the property was bought and in 1904 the High School opened in the new building which consisted of the residence and in addition contained two study halls. With Mr. Bell's promotion to the super- intendency, the principalship was filled by Miss Riley, Miss Drake and Miss Ruther- ford successively. When the move was made to Jefferson Street, Miss Rutherford was succeeded by A. P. Burroughs. It was while he was here that the boys formed the High School Con- gress and the girls had Lata Phi. When Mr. Burroughs went to Suffern, New York, A. W. Fortune became principal. He came from the northern part of the state and was a graduate of St. Lsawrence University. In a short time, Mr. Fortune and Mr. Bell came to be devoted friends and their team work did Wonders for the High School. Mr. Bell's -office was 'at Maple Street. It was very plain to everyone now that the large High School building was much too small. It did not take long for the taxpayers to see that they must build a larger structure. The state authorities stepped in and no- tified Salamanca that it must provide the needed school room. The result was the present beautiful High School building constructed during 1909 and 1910. Many changes came now. The Manual Training Department was established at Maple Street. In -the new Ibuilding, Domes- tic Science and Home-Making courses were offered, Physical Training was intro- duced under the direction of Miss Ruth Cox and the Commercial Department was organized. Offices for the Superintendent were provided in the new building and Superintendent Bell came to make his headquarters at Jefferson Street. Much new equipment was purchased and many new books were added to the School Li- brary. The school continued to improve in every way. In the fall of 1914, when the schools were in a most happy and prosperous con- dition, Superintendent Bell, who had been here twenty-two years, died very sudden- ly. He was at his office the day before his death. His demise was a great shock to all connected with the schools and for a time it seemed that the schools could not go on without the guiding hand that had directed them so long. But with Principal Fortune promoted to Superintendent and E. S. Sheppard, who taught English, advanced rto Principal, the schools went on just as Superintendent Bell would have hoped they would. Mr. Sheppard took a great interest in athletics and now We Won our first championship in basketball. Whe'n Mr. Sheppard left to go into the Insurance business in 1917, George A. Place, who had been Principal at Ellicott- ville, came to be Principal of Salamanca High School. Mr. Place enlisted at the time of the World War and during his two years' ab- sence, R. O. Stephens was in charge. Mr. Place returned to his position at the close of the war. In 1921 Vocational courses were start- ed by Mr. John. These included cabinet making and sheet metal Work. In the spring of 1922 Mr. Fortune re- signed to go into business, and Mr. Place became Superintendent. Frederick J. Mof- fitt, Physical Training Director, was made Principal. Mr. Moffittt is now Superinten- dent of Schools of Hamburg, N. Y., and when he left here H. M. Eaton of Allfred, N. Y. took his place. He was the one who brought about the formation of fthe Stud- ents' Association which has no WN. H helped to take care of the fin- I 9 ances more systematically. At Mr. Eaton's departure, Victor H. Boyd of Ccnesus, N. Y., became Principal. Mi. Boyd by his improved system of handling the machinery of the school has helped the five hundred students to take care of their work easily and smoothly and has taught them how to get the mosrt out of each hour of the day. The High School has made great strides since Supt. Place came. He has ever been ready to aid or advise the boys and girls and often it has been due to his influence that they have completed their courses here and, in some instances, have gone on to higher institutions of learning. He has seen the increase in the number -of High School students from less than three hun- dred to five hundred fifty, the increase in the number of High School teachers from ten to twenty-five, the organization of the two School Bands, the coming of a Physical Director for boys, a great improvement in the campus, many alterations in the High School building, the arrangement of High School work on a purely departmental basis and many additions in every depart- ment, especially in Music and English. The only handicap the school has is lack of room. If the High School could have all the rooms in the Jefferson Street building, then each department would have just what it really needs. The school has had a paper for many years. The first one was issued at Maple street. The paper has borne different names, having appeared as The High School Star, The Senecan and The War- rior. The Year B-ook was published first in 1925 at the suggestion of Mr. Eaton and this latest edition is another I testimonial to the high stand- ards of Work attained by able students in an u-to-date school in the hands of competent lead- ers With efficient instructors under them. Laura K. Champlin. X....,,.. Superintendent George A. Place r , i w 15 K rv' .1 , Mm YR W I f x i x I i Q 1 4 A 1 S . M ,. .A .1,.,,, 1 . A f fa up ' 'j ' . , -' - A PLQL w a lsx Y I 2 x ', ,.u,l4,1 f M wwx my N W J , f l4' . 2 xi A - ff 3 vlnrltskjf wg I A,.. a x . 4,,g , gr wairih V Qlftfft q.M,V N Y pf A.:A ff 'F-f x ffl , W ' 1 wr PM if , h'1 1 l' ,ia Q. Z, A :WQ x ' MQ 1: 7,14 A I X X R K f ,Q Y - ff !jVg ,.l l3 Q sx'f f QMW .,AAXifm?Fw5w5Hy ' , x in fuf, , E:,. 1 A - V 'Q' ' L w' ' ' 4 , -.E K ,V in , 'kfk -KVVL 3 C ' ,. fe .f:-' -5-' Wx Q f'- if ... i 'Q s. ' N ,QZQ .WE'm'S- wif 75, . 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Warrior '26, '27, '28, '29, Seneca '29. Manager of Basketball '28, 29. Popularity well earned-and never ending! Seat No. 1 is always surrounded by a crowd: foot- ball heroes, basketball fans, sheiks and flavppers- all come to John for consolation or advice. We congratulate the Seniors on their choice of presi- dent for three years, and congratulations are forth- coming to John for his fine 'management of the af- fairs of the class of '29. For three times he has been selected to guide us through our varied ac- tivities and always he has done it with great skill and energy. Aside from always being prompt and never missing a day of 'school for four years he has other attainments. He can argue very logically -especially with Mary Margaret, he has tact and a great deal of understanding. Nor would we fail to mention his wavy 'black hair and blue eyes. We only hope that his future will be as successful as his school career has been. Whatever he becomes, probably a lawyer, or wherever he go-es, probably to Georgetown, he carries with him the sincere wishes of all his classmates for a successful and happy future. fx! George Hubert Idrieger Celebrity is being known to persons who don't know you. Activities: Vice President '29, Band '26, '27, '28, 29, Glee Club '28, Stunt Night '29, President '27, Minstrels '26, '27 and' '28, 'Chairman Senior Ball '29 and Junior-Senior Banquet '28, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Student Council '28, Leaders Class '26, Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Hubie is the type of person typical of that group of persons who go through school indulging in every activity and contributing something to everything. Look at his record- he has not missed a thing: studies, athletics, music, society, 'plus a talent for leadership. While it would seem that he prefers athletics to girls, it is an incorrect impression, for when he is in neighboring towns or when he thinks it won't .be in the Warrior, -Hubie is just as much at home with them as he is in a football' suit. However, he likes them all-he does not choose a certain one. As a side hobby, 'Huibie has a 'love for mis- chief, but he can cause disturbance in the most in- nocent manner so that he is rarely blamed for it. He has certainly enjoyed and made joyful his years in high school. f-J 'UMW n , 'C MW! '. -- 7 SE --- i ,- L Q Q V' e I i x.I'!! Olive Blessing S ' A Blessing not in disguise. Activities: Speech '28, Editor Warrior '29g Seneca '29g Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class '29g School Oratory Contestant, Alfred '28. Aristocratic. Distinguished. Distinctive. Olive is simply right. She has edited the best Warrior. She is our stellar elocutionist and actress. She has written some of the best articles in our Year Book. She was actually magnificent at the Senior Ball. Will you ever forget The Bombardmeint, and Mrs. Bell, and The Man on the Kerb? Her dimples and flashing teeth secretly thrill many a masculine fand are the envy of many a femininej heart. She is inseparable from her books. We wonder how she manages to attract so many boy-friends, but at- tract them she does as anyone will testify who has ever tried to get a date -only to be told, I have another engagement. Helen of 'Troy isn't even in it with Olive. Although aloof, she is always loyal to her class and friends. L J l'l 'W ' Joe Leo F. Duggan A friend is a person who appreciates your faults and overlooks your virtues. Activities: Editor Seneca '29-Staff '26g Editor Warrior '28-Associate Editor '29g Toastmaster Speech Banquet '28g Nervous Wreck '29g Stunt Night '29g Presentation War Memorial '29g Mixed Chorus '26, '27. Joe Leo might be called the prodigy of this year's class. With apparent ease he discusses the Einstein theory, metaphysics, and so on. H-e has edited the Warrior, and now-behold our Year Book! The two volumes of his project made us all gasp. His interpretation of The Nervous Wreck was, in the vernacular, a knock-out. We also hear that he is an accomip-lished musician. He may be seen at most social gatherings. fKnow him by his spatslj He is a fiend for bridge and checkers. He, our versatile classmate, once told us he had crazy ideas-so craz-y he didn't dare voice them. On the contrary, we delight in his ideas, and always ex- pect something out of the ordinary from him. In fact, most of it is so out of the ordinary that the majority of us never have an idea of what it's all about-especially those big words we've never heard of befor-eg we wonder where he even finds them let alone use them. For instance, he says he is going to be an ophthalmologist. i 'lx elif' .,.-5,22 rf- i J-p 1 A Cash N A 1, 2523 i'11' 4- .. - fr .A l I llvlvll lxasnnvn -nun 1 -up vw -nv, v Let no man write my biography. Honor Student '29g Seneca '29, Although she is quiet, her round eyes betray her jolly spirit, for they are always smiling and eager for fun. We don't know that .Helen uses Palm- olive, but at any rate she has that school girl complexion. Her popularity is due not only to the supply of pencils she keeps, but due also to pro- ficiency in her subjects and willingness to help us. This alone shows her good temper and generous aid to those in trouble. Of course, there is no need to mention that Helen is studious. If you are in doubt, drop in Virgil class some day and-isn't she our Honor Student? uShe is our one unassail- able argument that girls, after all,aren't so dumb! P Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed, for what I will, I will and there's an end. Activities: Band '26-'27-'28-'29g Spee-ch '29, Warrior '26g Glee Club '26-'27g Seneca '29, Min- strels '27g Senior Play '29, William H., Lord Landgraf, has the distinction of being the most individual and original member of our class. He is the only person who ever go-t 100 in 'Mechanical Drawing. He has an antipathy for John Barrymore, the fair sex, and public social events. Still, he took the most aristocratic girl in school to the -Senior Ball. He and Duke Duggan are together in the most things a-nd agree in the least. He is responsible for the staging of the Senior Play. At Easter time, he overhauled the Congressional Library, in which, running across Kendig Eaton he made an appointment to meet him outside, but when he went out he couldn't find him and upon receiving a brilliant inspiration con- cluded that that young worthy had decided to View the scenery from the roof fshlj lHe always keeps one jump ahead of everyone e se. i veg!! in ,rival i p!-'I-W I ' -GT-'Y 'Lx ' .' I if X. , ' gl 4 -'gsaieoy g 2323 AE'-1-.X YIVV' ' 'X George Dietrich George, be a king. Activities: Orchestra '2'6-'27-'28-'29, Band '27- '28-'29, Co1nmittees: Stunt Night '28, President of Student Council '29, Speech '29, Manager of Foot- ball '29, 'Seneca '29, Senior Play '29, Hi-Y '26-'27, Minstrels '26-'27, Basketball '27, The lately-prominent George is Student 'Council president, football manager, basketball player, orches.ra violinist, band cornetist and Seneca staf member. His dramatic talent has put him in all the speech plays except the one with the all-feminine cast, Hannah Gives Notice. He revels in plays. Just dresses ali' up and makes all up and towers above the others as an elegant caller or an irate father. We just suspect he'll 'really carry a cane one day, for he does it on stage with a certain fond swing. Didn't the bloomi-n' bloke knock you blooey with his interpretation of the balmy bounder in that bally Lost Silk Hat? But enough of his his- trionic skill- For George is versatile. He heads our Student Council efficiently, and say, he is really dependable on committees and such. His activities attest his liking for athletics, but, we fancy, it's his music he delights in. I suppose, before we conclude this dis- cussion of one of our most prominent and best- liked members, that we should add that George went on the Washington trip this year. Gorgeous time? Of course. u J aa 0, l J Thomas Lawrence Ledden Kelly 'tThere's a good deal of oratory in me, but I don't do as well as I can, in any one vplace, out of respect for the memory of Patrick Henry. Activities: Band '26-'27-'28-'29, Glee Club '29, Football '28-'29, Manager '27, Interclass Basket- ball '26-'27-'28-'29, Stunt Nite '26-'27-'28-'29, Vice Preside-nt '26-'27, Warrior '27, Seneca '29, Senior Play '29, Cheer Leader '27-'28-'29, Min- streps '27-'28, Glee Club Operetta '29, Senior Ball Committee '29, Senior Charge '29, 'Speech '29, Was there ever anything that had to be done to which Kelly was not a party? In football, basket- ball, class activities, school plays, and everything, Tom has taken a leading fpart. When he cheer leads for his school, isn't he the deboniair looking sport, though? But, best of all, that perpetual smile. Through bad and good omens he Wears it. 'If any- one wants to be lifted from the deep ruts of des- pair, let him find Kelly, the silver lining in any dark cloud. Obliging, cheerful, always ready for fun or work, those are all the characteristics of Tom. He and the editor have a mysterious, undy- ing friendship:-Kelly and Duggan, not Irish, eh, what? There is going to be a chemical reaction among the Juniors on Class Night, and Kelly is go- ing to furnish the current. Good luck, Tom. QQQUPI Nha , ' Cf-ii ei:-'p .- '- - - 4:1 -'if-22 2 William Ahrens Better to die ten thousand deaths than wound my honor. Activities: Leaders' 'Class '26, Latin Club '26- '27g Interclass Basketball '27-'28. Herr Ahrens is our quiet, bashful, blue-eyed boy. However, he has a sense of humor, for often he is seen giggling over some joke unknown to the rest of us. He came from Germany six or seven years ago and has progressed rapidly in our schools. His English project, treating two German authors, is especially interesting since it contains some German writing. His main 'work after school is keeping Fitzgeralds' customers supplied with mer- chandise. As for girls-William is not impressed. Donald M. Baker The mind doth shape itself to its own wants. Activities: Radio 'Club '24, Minstrels '23, Track '26, Boys' Glee Club '28-'29. During Don's full career in high school, he has been an invaluable asset to the Speech Class and to other 'groups in auditorium productions. He wishes to become a professional aviator and radio expert-specializing on the study of local recep- tion conditions around Elmira. On account of the fact that his colleague has departed, Don is in very depressed spirits. 'but we holpe that he will realize his ambitions. Walter Barton For me my lot is what I sought. Activities: 'Track '29g Cross Country '27-'28. He may seem rather shy and reserved, but just ask Mr. Anderson about itg and-! His English recitations are alarming, to say the least. His in- separable is that emboldened spirit, Pete Wal- ter is becoming adept in prescribing remedies for influenza, -lumbago, headache, or what have you? Walter is interested in Don Marquis. fAsk any first period Englisher for details? Evelyn Lenore Belding Why worry? Activities: Speech '283 Basketball '27-'28-329 QMgr. '29J3 Stunt 'Night '29, French 'Club '28-'29: Minstrels '28. The live wire of the Girls' Basketball team, the laughing little brunette, and the one who always comes clicking into Study Hall or class late-why Evelyn, of course. Evelyn manages to fall down, roll over and get up again in such quick succession during a basketball game that we can but wonder at her. We hear some one reeking of H. Ken. Elton, say E.ve's dropping again. And then whenever heels click down the hall one of the boys in physics class immediately pipes up, Here comes Evelyn. She is a good little sport, and one is assured of a good time while with her. She has a weakness for an Essex 'with a certain blond driver. Z QW ,-'Q I ,Jw 3 ff-1 1, lf K P, , .N Carrie Belle Brown A willing heart adds feathers to the heel. Activities: Treble Clef '28g Mixed Chorus '26- '27g Leaders' Club '26g Glee Club '29. Another Basketball fan. Carrie also likes hiking, swimming, tennis, and all kinds of sports. Doubt- less this is one of the reasons for her friendship with Don. Carrie sings alto in the glee club-an- other accomplishment. But it is her ability at sell- ing tickets for which she is noted. 'She seems to be able to sell all kinds of tickets regardless of the entertainment. We present 'Carrie with a one-way ticket to happiness. Don Casey There isn't law enough in Arizona to lay a hand on a friend of mine. Activities: Track '27-'28-'29, Football '27-'29g The Nervous Wreck '29, Radio Club '26-'27. Carrie says he-'s bashful, strong and easy to handle. That's not all she says either, but if you want to know the rest, ask her. Don likes football especially, and for that matter all sports-includ- ing Dick Scouten. His size and strength make him a very good athlete, and seeing him in a basketball suit playing against the Freshmen in the Interclass games is startling. He can act-, and playing Sa1ly's father in the Senior play gave him an opportunity to display his ability. He certainly did dominate! Leon Chapman Take My Advice. If you want to find Leon outside school, just go to Svwan's News Room. That seems to be his par- ticular haven. He has won a name for .him-self as a good high jumper. He likes to hunt better than to do anything else. Leon is a tornado in bookkeeping and brilliant in all the other commercial subjects. Although shy and quiet, he is a good friend. And the class of '29 wishes him luck in his future life. Florence Cecilia Conway One's knowledge of love depends on how one grasps the subject. Activities: Secretary and Treasurer '26g Student Council '28g Seneca '29g Committees. Florence is our blonde beauty. She is- always a favorite at Social hours and spreads. And she is a good dancer. Too, whenever the Senior Class wants someone for a committee worker, Florence is always called upon because of her willingness, but soon, due to a peculiar characteristic, she will be called, the late Florence. She is a good stud- ent and her 'work is always of the best. For what more could one girl ask? Oh yes, and don't forget Tom! Florence has a faculty for starting young fellows out on their careers of heroism, and Tom is the latest. Myrtle Jeanette Cummings Merit was ever modest known. Activities-Basketball '26-'27-'28-'29g Leaders' Class '25-'26-'27. Myrtle is another one of our famous baske-tball players. She has :proven herself a worthy member of our team this year as in the past. Basketball- Myrtle seems to spell it. 'Her liking and zest for this game are her chief characteristics displayed in High School. She certainly saved the day at the Lit- tle Valley game when she came forth in the last half with her ability and scored many points for us. Quiet and unobtrusive, no one knows her secrets, but wie hear that she has other interests than bas- ketba . Celeste DeRosa 'Tis very dang'rous to attack a poet- Also ridiculous-the end would show it. Activities: Speech '29g Property 'Committee of Senior Play '29. 'Celeste may seem quiet, -but this is not justified. She reads a great deal, and is a very interesting talker. She possesses something rare-imagination. And she writes poetry! Her personality has a cer- tain quaint tcharm that is irresistable. Once you knosw her you like her a great deal'. Edna Dieteman The life of Johnson is a large book l Activities: Speech '28g Mixed 'Chorus '27g Lead- ers' Class '263 'Stunt Nights '26-'27'2l9g Captain Frosh Team '27g 'Captain Senior Team '2'8g Min- strels '26-'27-'28g French Club '27. Now vwhere shall .we begin with Edna? There is her personality, her talent as evinced in dancing, Elwood, and her studies. Each one has been culti- vated to a certain degree. She is, perhaps, best known for her dancing-appearing on tour in sur- rounding towns. She was a very prominent member of Speech. Do you remember her reading o-f Cherry Blossoms in assembly? But those of us who know her 'well like her for herself. We admire her in so many different ways. Ruth Anita Donaldson Give every man thine- ear but few thy voice. Activities: Junior Band '28-'29, Mixed Chorus '26-'27. Boots, as she is known to Alice Lenna and a few other privileged persons, is surrounded with mystery. We see her in school, meet her smile, hear her recite in Virgil, and that's all. Butl every Sunday she goes to the show with a gentle- man whose idenity is unknown. Interesting, ex- citing, romantic? Ruth is also a band enthusiast. We enjoy Ruth, .but we wish we might know her better. X..,.......... Genevive Dry What's in a Name? Shorty is everyone's friend. That infectious giggle of hers has surprising results. It has been known to lead her into trouble, but most of us take it as inseparable from her--a jolly person who is always a good sport. Falls seem to be quite com- mon with Shor1y not only in Gym and Basket- ball but even for Miss McCabe fask Shorty J The little dry girl can't 'be all wet for although sho pretends to be a man-hater, we hear she has an admirer from Bradford. Laura Marie Eaton The fat is in the fire. Activities: Speech '29g Seneca '29g School Ora- tory Contestant at Ithaca and Alfred '2i9. Laura is fundamentally intelllent. She is al- ways one of the brighter ones in class. Her ideal is a nice, tall, intelligent, handsome, shy blonde gentleman. Surprising? At first-yes. But Laura has been to Buffalo with Lawrence to see Macbeth, and has been doing other nice things like that, and we can expect anything from her now. In dra- matics, Laura is outstanding-evoking many laughs from us in the Speech plays, as well as representing us in various dramatic contests. More than that, she -is taking a corspondence course in art. Then, too, she has a pair of eyes that work wonders for her, and, as her interests suggest, an interesting personality. Estella Laura Field Hence, you idle creatures. Stella fas we call herb is apt to seem quiet, but the story is diierent fwhen she is with Esther or Gattie. When asked her ideal friend, Stella replied, Never saw one. Now who would ever imagine that such a sweet appearing girl could be so cynical? However, we do knoiw that the movies give her satisfaction. We have a premonition that Estella has traveled because she received 100 in commercial geography. She pleases anyiway. Lenore Natalie Gray Where there are gray eyes, we don't mind the gray Skies. Aclivitiesa Mixed Chorus '26-'27, Treble rClef Club '26-'27-'285 Speech Class '29g Senior Pl-ayg Minstre.s '26-'27g Sailor Maids. Whenever you see Lenore you see a smile, don't you? She is o-ne of those care free persons who have good vocabularies and know 'how to use them. She is another amiable member of the Speech Class who is interested in dramatics. Her part in the Senior play proves this. She and Sally are good ex- amples of the many inseparables in high school. Perhaps in the future you will 'find them travel- ing in a little theatre on wheels. Good luck to you, Lenore, whatever you do, we know you will succeed. N it 'l X Ruth Grace Greene Life has loveliness to sell, Music like a curve of gold . . . Activities: Speech '29g Mixed Chorus '26g Treble 'Clef 'Club '26-'27-'28g Orchestra '26-'27-'28g Musical Comedies '28-'29. We can all tell that Ruth comes from New Eng- land because of her fascinating accent. We like it, too. Whenever you hear a certain merry laugh you know that 'Ruth is near. Singing and playing her 'cello are Ruth's pasiimes. She is a famous speech- iieg dark hair and dark eyes are associated. 'Rosa- lie sticks to Ruth so much one would think they were Siamese twins. Clarence Harry Griggs L'Homme Qiui Rit. Activities: Students' Association '28-'29g Or- chestra '29g Band '28,-'29. Who does 'not know Harry? Although he is one of the infants of our class he does not lack brains. Harry's favorite subject is scienceg his favorite pas- time is wandering about in the science lab, ex- ploring. We expect to find Harry studying under Einstein after he leaves us. Harry is very witty, too. How many times has he made us laugh with his clever sayings? But he doesn't like anything whimsical. Oh, No-'Christopher Morley's a flop and all that. Plain facts for Harry. You will re- member him 'with his black hair, well, just think of Benjamin Franklin at the age of seventeen, t'hat's Harry. Olive Agnes Hancock Fair as a star, when only one is shining in the sky. Activities: Speech '29g 'Glee Club '27-'29g War- rior Staif '28-'29g Seneca Staff '27-'28-'29, Bits of Blarney. Soft wavy hair, laughing voice, Laura, Betty: Olive, of course. Ardent senior, brilliant student, essence of cleverness and what a personality! We surely d'on't know what the Glee Club could have done with-out her. She made such a sweet Peggy, and will we ever forget her as doctor Quack? The Speech Class is another big item in Olive's school life. We know that music is her favorite diversion, and we hope that some day we shall hear her playing solo concerts. Reva Mae Harrington The most wonderful thing that the world contains is a bright face. Activities: Committees. The name Reva reminds us of a curly headed blonde. Just to sit in study hall and watch Reva study is an inspiration for you to do likewise. S'he is very quiet and has such a sweet disposition. Did you ever hear her raise her voice above its natural tone? I never didg it's always the same soft tone. We know that 'Reva is taking a busi- ness course and we hope to see her an accomp- lished stenographer someday. John Clifford Harrison 'iDiplomacy is a high-toned' .way of saying, 'Don't you think we had better agree with me? Activities: Student Council '28-'29g 'Class Bas- ketball '29g Senior Play '29, Track '29. Meet Mr. Nabfb, t'he foreman of Bar M Ranch. The Nervous Wreck portrayed John's character- quiet, sympathizing, never 'willing to tie a tin can to any dog's tail, yet allways willing to help. John is studious, toog in fact he is a wizard at algebra. Another John with black wavy hair and brown eyes with the jolliness of his na.me. Our biggest articles were written -by John fLook you to Ath- leticsj. John is responsible for getting a great deal donc--unobtrusively. He is a distinguished student. Sarah Hawkey We can sing away our cares more easily than we can reason them away. Activities: Mixed 'Chorus '26g Treble 'Clef Club '26-'27-'28, Minstrels- '26-'l27g 'Basketball 29. Helen says that Sarah is a tease, but that's just what all sisters tell one. Helen also says that Sarah never lakes a book homey 'we 'know that's exaggera- tion, too. She aids in the propogation of Andrew Carnegie's worlcg perhaps this is why we see such an increase in circulation of books among the males. Have you Life? said a man who rushed into the library one day. Judge for yourself, said Sarah, giving him a Punch! Witty, carefree, and lively are all characteristic of Sarah. Lola Evelina Hills Our thoughts are our own. Lola will be missed from Sally' High next year. There will be a vague emptiness around seat 68 in the study hall when school opens in September. Lola was known to everyone for her quiet but peasing manner. Although she is not very keen for study, she is alvways hard at her studies and never shirks her tasks, We all appreciate her and may the Fates smile favorably down upon her. Florabelle Hunton -Charm strikes the sight- And merit wins the soul. Activities: Seneca '24-'28-'29. Florabelle is to be envied. Look through all yo-ur Senecas and see the wonderful drawings 'by her. This, I say is an enviable record. Florabelle is a person whom one admires and dreams of as having for .a friend. She is among the quiet m-embers of the Senior 'Classy nevertheless, she is always prompt and -willing to work for her class when asked. May her great ambition be realized. fi ,ab . I W X ly Y JX X Betty Hyde Innocence Abroad. Activities: Secretary French 'Club '29g Leaders' Club '28, Stunt Night '28-'29, Mixed Chorus '26- '27-'28-'219g Treble Clef '29g Minstrel Show '26- '27-'28g Bits O Blarney '29g Latin Club '26, Sen- eca '29, Committees. How can one begin to write about such a jovial, witty, likeable, and understanding person! For a person so large fironyj as Betty, one can not be- lieve she carries the burden of four years of high school on her shoulders. But she does, and to know Betty is to know that those same years were not idle ones. She is a pal and friend to everyone, and she also is one of the inseparable gang. Morn- ing, noon, and night you can see Betty with her gang, her smile, and her happy and carefree words for everyone. Who can say he will not miss Betty after June? Gerald Osborne Jones I'm the man you :want to see. Activities: Bits 'O'lBlarney '29, Senior Play '29g Band '27-'28-'2'9g Sailor Maids '28g Minst-rels '28, Chorus '26-'27-'2-8-'29g Committees. Gerald has had much experience-having been automobile washer, and garage service man as well as milkman. We almost wish that he fand wel lived in the West so that he might -be a cowboy. He was such a perfect one in the Senior Play. When- ever he talks in English classes, we sit up and take notice. He might just possibly make a good preach- er. That he'll make something worth while, we know. If h-e has any affairs of the heart, cwe don't know of them, but it is easy to surmise. 'Casey II has such a sunny and likeable way with him! Mary Margaret Jones I would freeze him with a look. Activities: Latin Club 26g French -Club 27-'28- '293 Girls' Glee Club '28-'29g Mixed Chorus '299 Speech '29, Senior Play '29, Seneca '29, Stunt Nite '29, Committees. No one would have 'believed that our demure lit- tle senior would be- so alarmingly popular in her last year in Sally High, but did you see her in The Nervous Wreck? .How did she do it? Did you ever notice how her eyes sparkle and dan-ce and her lips become set when she gets angry? But it is only in fun that she ever becomes angry. Then, too, Mary 'Margaret is studious and cheerful, al- ways wearing a smile. And the way she has of say- ing William is one of her many wonderful man- nerisms. She has a marvelous scholastic record. John Raymond Kammire . 'They laughed when I sat down at the piano, but you should have seen them w'hen they heard how out of tune it was. Activities: Warrior '27-'28-'2f9g Orchestra '27- '28-'29g Band '27-'28-'29g Seneca '2i9g Glee Club '28-'29g Interclass Basketball '29g Minstrel Show '28g Vice President -Students' Association '29. Who could read a Warrior without reading the handiwork of our John? He is our J-ohn, and we c'aim him, Not only does he fwield a pen with might, but he has basketball' prowess almost as great. The Senior Class basketball team would have fared far worse if John had n-ot 'been on hand to bolster a constant threat for his opponents. His literary ability will carry our columnist farg he is our Stephen Leacock. Girls are his fancy and fancy only. Eh, John? Elizabeth Irene Kerr Never idle a moment, but thoughtful of others. Activities: Speech '29 gWarrior Staff '29g Sen- eca Staff '29, Students' Association '29, So many adjectives of the superlative degree come foremost in one's mind when one thinks of Elizabeth, that it is difficult to describe her. But everyone can remember her in Hannah Gives Notice, and as the announcer for our Christmas Play. She, too, is one of the inseparable four. You know, Elizabeth is a visitor to our city. We hope that her years spent in Salamanca High will be memorable ones, and that her friendships are ties that will ever call her back. Gertrude Evalyn Keyes Practice is the best of all instructors. Activities: Mixed Chorus '26-'27g Glee Club '27- '28- 29g Minstrels '27-'28, Basketball '28-'29, Leaders' Club '27, Latin Cliulb '26. 'We know Gertie because she! knows Wiggy. When one knows one of them, he always knows the o.her. She was a fine center 'on the girls' inter- scholastic 'basketball team this year. She says she' likes to do nothing, but we don't believe her. We have evidence that she likes to read, play cards, and do other things. Oh yes, we must not forget that she dotes on roller-skating. Some- girl! Louise Margaret Krieger t'When will we three meet again? Activities: Leaders' :Class '28g Seneca '27-'29g Warrior '28-'29, Glee 'Club '28-'293 Orchestra '293 Class Secretary and Treasurer '27-'28, Stunt Nite '28-'29, Minstrels '28, Committees, Operetta '28- '29g Student Council '29. What a girl! Personality, understanding, pep- all are hers. We know her as an excellent scholar, hard hworker, and most efiilcient class officer. Can it be possible that one person, even a twin, has all these marvelous qualities? Yes, and that person is no-ne other than our Louise. If a class had noth- ing else but Louise, it would be a class of which we might be proud. She is everywhere-always. Never in the wrong place, but always where she can do the most good and obtain the best results for her class. 'Can anyone ever forget the manner in which she defended her class at the J'unior-Sen- ior Banquet last year? She is a worthy and help- ful friend for everyone. But she has one weakness, the Junior President. Oh, swell, what of it? Richard G. Landon Egad! I used to be in the rank and 'file myself! Activities: Speech '29, .Senior Play '29g Band '26-'27-'28-'29g 'Orchestra '28-'29, Glee Club '27- '28, Baseball Manager '29, Leaders' Club '265 Sailor .Maidsg Stunt Nights '26-'28, This fell-ow just dotes on hobbies, diversions, ap- tabilities, and occupations. He draws, acts, plays a clarinet, and aggravates mirth w'herever he goes. Besides all this, he finds time to study pictures of beautiful houses. 1He says he's interested in ar- chitecture. Just the same, it makes any girl catch her breath when he dashes up to her with an open book in his hand, and exclaims: Zounds! I'd like a nice home like that lone. Wouldn't y-ou? He is another of those who were made more famous by The Nervous Wreck. We still laugh when we re- call his chronic indigestion. There will never again be quite such a Dick as this one. A. Agnes Maley As merry as the day is long. Aggie is 'our budding queen of the soda foun- tain, 'but it seems s'he has greater things in mind. She is going to 'become a secretary to a Mr. Van- derwhelp or Fitzsimmons, or someone like that, you know. And who could be better equipped for such a position! Cheerful, merry, efficient and sympathetic, she is among the most promising we have to offer. Agnes and Sammy are very good friends, also Agnes and 'Claireg also Agnes and every single member of the class. We just can't avoid liking this friendly little secretary-to-'be. Rosalie M. Manieri Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of 'other maidens are. Activities: Speech '29g 'Orchestra '26-'27'28: Mixed Chorus '25-'26-'27-'28, Treble Cle-f '26-'27- '28-'29g Sailor Maidsg Bits O'Blarney. Rosie is the girl with the sparkling personality and alluring smile. Her most intimate friends are Ruth and Mrs. White. However, we have observed that she do'esn't exhaust her supply of smiles on these alone. Oh my no! She wants to take ia world tour on the Leviathan. If she ever does, doubtless the entire Senior Class will be offering their kind servi-ces as chaperons or other indispensables UD on the trip. Whenever speaking of travel th-ough, Rosie just loves to tell people all about the Fre- donia trip. And George is one of the most atten- tive of her listeners. Mocelyn Mercedes Marquis I don't. want my -named changed. Activities: Glee Club '26-'27-'28-'29g French Club '27, Inte-rclass basketball '27-'28-'29g Min- strel Show '27-'28g 'Treble 'Clef '27-'28g Musical Comedy '28- 29g Stunt 'Nights '27-'28-'29g Lead- ers' Club '27g Committees. What a pretty name-sounds just like poetry, doesn't it? And who among us 'will ever forget the owner of that name? Blue eyes, which are always smiling, and golden hair are M0ssy's chief charms. No wonder Alvie likes her-no -wonder he craves her companionship. Mossy is ready for fun, 'but she is ready for work, too. We feel' sure that Mossy will succeed, for she has ability, a very valuable asset. Frances McCarthy How brilliant and mirthful the light in her eye. Activities: French 'Club '27-'28-'29, Tiny, as we all know her, expects to become Ward. She belongs to one of the inevitable gangs Ann, Helen May and Francis. Her English pro- ject on two classical and two modern musicians was startling, to say the least. Frances is a martyr ta the cause of French LII, every night she goes home and buries her nose in Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme. Her laugh is one of distinction and she should be proud of it. E p a governnessg she has already had success with one Herbert C. Myers Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Activities: Seni-or Play '29g Basketiball '28-'29. Who would believe it? Beneath this calm and friendly countenan'ce lies a fierce determination to become a doctor! Some day +Sally High will be proud of having 'produced this man. Just now, he casts an uncanny spell over spectat-ors at basket- ball games and' causes their eyes to beco.me riveted on him and his clean, easy playing. And what a courteous chauffeur he was in The Nervous Wreck! Herb is everyone's pal and no one's enemy. A good sport, a perfect gentleman, and an intelligent scholar, his classmates will see him go with misgiving but will remember him with delight. Laura C. Neff Trying hard to do her best, She tackles life with cheerful zest. Activities: Student Council '29, Glee Cl'ub '29, ?ts O'Blarneyg Warrior '26, Stunt Nightsg Mixed X horus 295' Committees. 1 Laura 15 Just naturally a part of every class ac- tivity. Besides ai-tending to all her extra-curricular duties, she has gained recognition as a marvelous dancer. She is devoted to W. A. 'S. Now that might e her favorite radio station, but we happen to know it isn't. Laura places. special emphasis on her passion for traveling. The 'Speech class always knows where to go when it needs traveling bags and costumes. When she packs her grips, and starts for Hood College, then, oh then, we'll' all fbe iwaving tear-besprinkled 'handkerchiefs from the platform. Claire L. Nolph Next to sound judgment, diamond-s and pearls are the rarest things to -be met with. This practical-minded miss can do almost any- thing with figures. Indeed, her mathematical ac- curacy both in the classroom and in the school cafeteria at lunch time, has made her the envy of her fellow-classmen. Perhaps you, too, have been reminded of her efficiency if you have purchased articles at Steels's during the Christmas holidays. Claire asks us to excuse it, but her ideal' is Clara Bow. Ideal or none, this member of our class is going to Bryant-Stratton College. Will she suc- ceed? Our answer is, Yes, 'if a fish can swim! Ann T. 0'Hern Laugh, clown, laugh. Activities: Seneca '29, Student C-ouncil '28. Ann is a girl, who makes one sigh and ask, Oh why can't I have a personality like that? Ann's novel ideas are allways quickly pounced upon and patented by the rest of us. Her hobby is C'French sittingsgul her ambition is not to have French sittings. Evidently these French sittings are similar to the eighth period sessions that we all enj-oy so well. Anyway, there are Ann.. Tiny, and Murphy, Tiny, 'M'urphy, and Ann. 'They all seem to go together no matter how you arrange them. By the way, the T is for Theresa, don't get it Auntie. Our illustrations were compiled by Ann. H Grace O. Parker The pen is mightier than the sword. Activities: Junior Band '27-'28, Senior Play Committee. 'Here is a girl who is going to become just what one might guess-a nurse. She is quiet, friendly and capable, besides being a mistress of culinary arts. She it was who helped prepare the Various dishes for the Senior Play. We have never seen a more ardent lover of poetry than Grace. Clever in judging them, she is perpe'oual'1y collecting beauti- ful verses and tucking them away for future en- joyment. We all think Grace is a very lovable girl, but as to whether that wave in her hair is natur- al or not, we couldn't say. Josephine Prusinowski No one know-s what he can do 'till he tries. Activities: Basketball '27-'28-'29. Would you ever believe that one so apparently serious would find her chief delight in roller-skat- ing? She recently confessed to us that she has a perfect 'failing for the pastime and added, I like dancing, too, and riding. Josephine is one of our basketball' girls, who plays everything, she says, except ce-nter. Her other aptitudes are Weiner roasts- and, oh, she concludes, I love to read and I do-lots. We've noticed she must study a little, too, for she's a dependable student. After high school, she .plansto be a nurse. Elmer Rockwell Happy man be 'his dole. 'Oh, his laugh! He goes Haw Haw Haw at the most critical times. Would it not be convenient if we all could take things so lightly as he? In Eng- lish he never has to talk because, really, he was out the day topics were assigned. 'He is allways making dramatic beginnings and endings, especially endings, in American History. He's a friend to ev- eryone, even the girls. Anyone who speaks to him will get a hearty response and a smile. Alden Sallack U A'ha! what have we here? Alden is quiet and retiring. Yet he does give in- teresting talks in English and writes interesting compositions. But ordinarily he is very quiet. We do know he is interested in birds, in fact, has made them his hobby. His English project is on birds, and you ought to see the pictures in it. He plays the base horn in the Junior Band, has played it since Christmas to be exact. But he will not al- ways play in a Junior Band. Someday, when he nlays in Sousa's or Goldman's Band, we shall all remember that wwe knew him when he first start- ed his musical career. Z , Activities: French Club '27, Junior Band '28-'29. JMX X 4V VJ ozffkfv -r-fere Richard Francis Scouten Amid the wildest storms, he stands undau-nted. Activities: Class Basketball '26-'27, Varsity '28, Track Team '26-'27-'28-'29, Orchestra '26-'27-'28- '29, Minstrels '27, 'Boys' 'Glee Club '29, The Nerv- ous Wreck flSenior PlayJ'2'9, Hi-Y '27-'28-'29, Sen- eca Staff '29, Warrior Staff '29, Committees, School Oratory Contestant, Alfred '29, Toastmas- ter Speech Banquet '29. Dick is an all round man. He is not round but has many sides. In athletics, 'he takes a leading part. He is termed a fine fiddler and always ac- companies the orchestra wherever it goes. wIf he- is not with the orchestra, he is singing. He surely knows how to bring in the filthy l-ucre for the Warrior. But for him, we 'might 'have gone to the depths of disgrace. He was the last word as Bolb Wells in the Nervous Wreck. He had not thought he was able to look and act quite so ferocious. Since then he appeared at school one day as a floor walker, voicing his own character, How to keep them guessing. Jane Searles 'Tis good t-o be merry and wise. Activities: Mixed Chorus '26, Glee Cl-ub '26-2'7- '28- 29, Sailor Maids '28, Bits O'1Blarney '29, Junior B-and '28-'29, French 'Club '28, -Senior Play '29, Speech Class '29, Minstrels '27-'218. Jane really does so .much for her school and is so popular that it is hard to condense her biography to a few lines. That she is very active is indicated by all the organizations to which she belongs. In the band she is quite an artiste. Jane is gifted, so to speak, in singing. Thus, she belongs to' all the musical groups in the school. In the Christmas Speech Class play, she made a very nice little Sigurd. She likes Owilda, and they like the b-oys. The drummer in the band used to escort her quite often. It is rumored that now there are many more. Agnes Bonita Sloan As merry as the day is long. Activities: Glee Club '26-'27-'28-'29, Minstrel Show '27-'28, Sailor Maids '28, Chorus '26-'27, Bits O'Blarney '29. We do not know much about Bonita, but what we know is favorable. She, too, is one of these mus- ical persons who go about singing. 'Her big am- bition is t-o go to Bryant-Stratton college and lat- er to 'be a secretary, a private one at that. She is the eldest of the Sloan girls. There are so many of them that it is hard to know whether you have them all or not. You can always distinguish Bonita, though. Owilda Smith Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Activities: Speech '29, Warrior '28-'29, Girls' Glee Club '29, Minstrels '28. Everyone in the class of '29 lost a friend when Owilda left school. While she was in school, she was always a friend to all of us. Her special friend was Jane. One could almost always see the two walking together, or riding in 0wilda's little car. Besides being a good friend she was a very good scholar. Those in speech will always remem- ber her as one of their group. We are all truly sorry she will not be able to graduate with us. Paul James Smith Better one byrde in the hand than ten in the wfoddf' Activities: Tennis '26-'27g Band '27-'28-'293 Orchestra '27-'28-'29g President Juniors '27g War- rior '27, During the past few years, Smitty has become very popular, especially with the opposite sex. His wavy locks, fine physique, stature, and various hobbies such as music, and tennis have ensnared several poor victims. While in his Junior year, his classmates tried to think of some way of honoring their distinguished friend, and the result was that he was elected president of the class. Never will any of us forget the razzing he gave the Seniors on 'Crass Day. At present, his only interests in life are Murph, his sax, clarinets, and his practice as a music teacher with such a flying startg we think he will truly be a success in the world. Dorothy Spencer Rare compound of oddity frolic and fun 'To relish a jolke or rejoice at a pun. Dorothy--or rather Dot as 'we all know her, is the most cheerful girl in school. She allways has a humorous and witty happening or sto-ry to relate to whomever she meets. Her naturally wavy hair and big brown eyes are envied 'by all. Dot is liked equally well by both sexes. Whenever you mention Washington to Dot she ju-st 'becomes ecstatic. She did have such a good time. We wonder how she was ever separated from Hazel long enough to go, though, for she and Hazel are inseparable. Dot likes to eat at the Texas Hot store. Mary Loretta Strable Be silent and safe- Silence never betrays you. fHistory BJ Mary is one of our excellent typists. We all know that and the fact that she takes commercial subjects and obtains good marks in them. She has an ear for music and, after hearing a piece played, can go home and play it on her own piano. This is a talent quite rare. 'Not many of us can do that. Mary doesn't mingle much in societyg we hope that our company isn't so bad as all that, but then, when one is alone he can think. We have no doubt but that Mary will be successful when she finishes high school and starts out in the big world. Rosina May Taylor To those who know thee not, no words can paintg And' those who know thee, know all words are faint. May-the girl who likes basketball-certainl'y makes an excellent center for our girls' team. Quite frequently we hear her calling, Samie, oh! Samie! Now, at last, some of us have learned that she means Jane. Besides playing basketball we hear she likes clerking in her uncle's store on Broad street. At night after school, you can usu- aly find her there. And oh, yes, it must not be left out that May is a very clever writer. Ask any member of the first period English IV class, and he will tell you how much he enj-oys her composi- tions and comments. Almost always, her papers are read to the class. This is quite an ho-nor. Mary Adele Terry Whom neither shape of danger can dismay nor thought of tender happiness betray. Activities: Leaders' Club '26, Stunt Night '28, Mixed Chorus '26-'27, French 'Club '28-'29, Treble Clef '27-'28-'29, Minstrel Show '27-'28, Musical Comedy '28-'29. Mary is known as one of the famous Broad street trio frequently referred to in our Warrior. She's the little miss who gets her lessons for to- morrow, and is always having a good time. With whom? did you ask? 'Weli', she has so many ad- ngjrers, it's hard to tell. If she's not with them- 'sne's with one of the W. A. S. Her trip to Wash- ington she enjoyed immenselv. She came home vaallgqnely and wishing with all her heart she was back ,T ir? Washington. We all know or can imagine why. Another tragic love affair due to spring fever in Washington, but she wasn't the only one, and after all, can we blame her? Helen May Torge The merry, welcome, rosy May. Activities: Vice President '26, Leaders' 'Club '26- '27g Seneca Staff '28. He is truly great that is little in himself And that maketh no account of honors. Our Murphy is one of the tiny ones of the Seniors. She's one that is always making little wise- cracks to 'keep the laughter in the world moving. Then, too, there's Paul, who does monopolize so much of her timed but still she doesn't forget her gang-you k-now-Tiny, Anne, Georgia and the rest. Will we ever forget how Murphy told us how much she liked Washington. Paul was at her side almost all the time-. It's a 'wonder that both of them knew as much as they did about the trip. We hope Murph will always be happy. Clara Irene Vara Laugh and the world laughs fwith you. Clara always seems to 'be happy, and she greets all her friends with her own cherry smile. Maybe it has s-ome connection with Bradford. You know, she is interested especially in Pennsylvania licenses and saxaphones. And she's looking 'forward with great anticipations to spending the summer at Sil- ver Lake. She has also played interclass 'basket- ball. 'That is one of her favorite sports. She has .a good voice- ask members of the Treble Clef. We wonder if Clara meant that remark about becom- ing a noted chorus girl. James Ward The busiest 'Ward' in the city. Activities: Band '26-'28, Jimmie is a silent member of our class. He is re- tiring but is not shy, since he has not participated in many extra-curricular activities, but can be seen at any social eve-nt helping to make the even- ing pleasant for many of the fair sex. During part of his extra-school time, he keeps quotations on the Market Basket Corporation high. Jimmie has a number of admirers, 'but he gives most of his at- tention to his partner of the Senior Ball. Marie Ella Westendorf Duty commands us to look neither to the right nor to the left, but straight onward. Marie is a diligent and silent member of our class. If there were more like her in this world- quiet and industrious, much more would be accomp- lished. Her great delights. are reading books and studying, and she is often seen with Reva telling her some more new secrets. We hear that she likes to make paper flowers. She, too, takes commercial subjects and intends to be a private secretary. We know she will make a good one. Arlene Ethel Wright I like to dance, I like to play I like to have a good time all day. Activities: Leaders' IClass '26-'27. Our horse-baclk rider may be the heronie in a big moving picture production sometime. We've seen her on her big horse pass us. Then besides this, she likes roller skating and frequently spends her time at Seneca enjoying her evenings. Two more things she likes-just ask her boy friend where his car is and he will say-4Oh, you know, Arlene has it over at the library where she' is hunt- ing ,for a new book to read. Mary and she make a good pair, just ask Mary, what a happy-go-lucky friend Arlene is. 'T' gf N I -if 1 is iff ' . -1- 1' . Z 2 xr g 14 Z fl' VA. Z 1' f A . A gfcgla ' 2- H, f . 5- , . x. X J-Z, 7 yi fl u .7 I' I wx.. I X Fwy- . X r ,.f- ' .4 'N 1, ,l . A , J! ,K fl . -kk A A -gi' ,f n., X ff r, ft., ,1 I. ' 'W' fX': Z 1 2' h all- ,fu ,1 ,Q ,,.f1 f --ffl! SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class this year has an opin- ion -of itself very similar to the opinions all other Senior Classes have had of them- selves, quoted, We think we are the be-st. Let us compile some proofs to support this evidence. First to the archives. Most of us entered as frosh in 1925. The oilficers were J. Hart. H. M. Torge, and F. Conway. During that school year, the entrance of the best 8th graders from Maple Street as freshmen caused much ill-feeling, but the logic of the matter is that in this way we drained the following year's class and thus got the best material from two class- es. Several of the-se January freshmen are now some of our best students. Helen Hawkey being graduated magna cum laude. The principal frosh event of 1926-7 was the spread and -our act in Stulnt Nite. For our second lap we had leaders in Hubert Krieger, Tom L. Kelly and Louise Krieger. That year also we took part in Stunt Nite. hast ye-ar, we again elected Hart, Kelly and Louise Krieger. We or- ganized an extraord'inarily successful Junior-Senior Banquet. John Hart defend- ed us -nobly at Class Night. This year has been spent in shattering records. The second day of school we elected John J. Hart, Hulbert Krieger and Olive Blessing. The third day, a committee selected the rings. Early in January, invi- tations were picked. The first important social event was the Senior Spread, the night of Septemfber 28. This netted us good cash. The day before Thanksgiving came Stunt Nite, for which we revived the old custom of producing the entertainment in the auditorium. This was especia-lly note- worthy for Bob Mallonfs singing, Tom Kelly's political meeting and the Junior playlet. The Senior Bvall was a c-omplete social success. The Bradford Country Club Col- legians helped greatly to put the event over. Our cash balance was not enlarged by this event, however. Ain unprecedented interest was show-n in the selection of the Senior Play, the result was the selection of the Nervous Wreck, .a three-act farce, by Owen Davis. The cast, Mr. Moore, Miss McCabe, Miss Robison, Wlilliam Landgraf fstage managerj and the committees worked with marvelous cooperation to make the play a succe-ss. Record attendances at school produc- tions were all overshadowed by practically full houses on the nights of the play, Feb. 11 and 12. The press comment was that ours was the best play ever produced by a high school class. Previous classes had established ra pre- eedent in presenting a gift to the school, by making the presentation some time aft- er gradulation. This year, the Seniors for several definite reasons broke this prece- dent and held an especially remarkazble a-ssembly on Nov. 12, 1928 at which la War Memorial, the gift of the class of 1929, was unveiled. Work on the Seneca was begun early in October. V-arious social hours, the most important of which was th-e pre-Christmas event, have been held under -the auspices of the Seniors. The Class has also sponsored various bake sales, candy sales, and minor entertainments including Bill Spivins, the '45 L . C ZLXSQQM - s I dl!!-3 'i T X f I' I 2 'f 'WT ,V ' Musical Rube, and a three-act comedy, Paying the Fiddler. Oune of the most important -socilal func- tions of the year is the J unior-Senior Ban- quet, splonsored by the Juniors, planned for the middle -of May. Probably the greatest social event of the season is the Senior Fair which will be held this year the 'tenth of May. Ln connection with this is the popularity contest. Four boys and four girls are chosen from the student body to work in pains, each o-b- taining votes for his plartner. This year they are Jofhn J. Hart and Betty Hyde: Tom L. Kelly and Louise Kriegerg 'George Dietrich and Irene Dillman and Richard Fitzgerald and Florence Clonw-ay. This tradition, abandoned last year, has w-orked i-n the past, and is expected to work this year wonders for the finances, good will, and entertainment fof the class. During the week of June 24 Commence- ment exercises will, as usufal, comprise the Baccalaureate service Sufndfay nightg Class night, Tuesdayg C-ommencemelnit Wednes- day night, and the Allumfni Banquet and Dance Thursday. Tom Kelly will clhlarge the Juniors on Class Night. The success of the remainder of the program will depend on its surprises. The speaker for Commencement will be Arthur E. Bestor, President of Chautauqua Institute. Ain emi-nent member of the faculty has said, There lh-ave been some radically dif- ferent things done in Salamlainca High Scholol and the Class of 1929 has done them. 1 'QSM' R' QAAIM Qwtwlv ne .411 ,I . 5 , , - U- 0' 1 , - I- 1.-gg, A ' 1 K n 5- Q bi- 6 5.6-534-is. ,W fi .. . 'X .. I Y - e .. lv -, - 1 t - 1 gs' . X' A 1' in 1 xl- ! Wim -5 Q LJ w mi 3 QTL 5 zi : fi Q D X 7 JD ef so JK, , 'W Lk QXO Q X. l 5 if Q A Q ' K O 6 Q 6 qu F W' 1 6 Jwgsogw M i T' .:' fl' . v X .f ' 5 ' 'ff Him. f X ,fl ? 7.Tlx ' V ' 4- 1 - x ' -:Z-ri. IEHX X - gy?-mn ,, , -K j ... -'xii , ,VJ ' .1441 'N ffl K ff -5. . - -F,- P,-,,f 2 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Away long ago, it seems ages ag-o, we left the grades for that strange place- Salamavnca High School. It was a large place for such wee and innocent fresh- men. Two and a hallf years have passed now and we're beginning to realize that it's a brighter place than we thought. Each obstacle which we have overcome seems to intensify that which is ahead and prove the things which have been accomp- lish-ed meager. When we became upper classmen, we found it wasn't very much- a little dignity, some self esteem and much hard work. To a freshman an upper class- man is a great and wonderful being, but when you become one you have a feeling y-ou're not what you expected to be and you wonder why. But let us start ata logi- cal spot-the beginning. One bright day in September 1926, some sixty odd freshmen Qand we certainly were oddj trooped into S. H. S. with a wild-eyed and frenzied look. Here was our world to conquer, and we tackled it with vim. Elect- ing as our officers, Robert Gray, President, Elnora Maxon, Vice President and George Weeden, Secretary 'and Treasurer, we set out on our road to knowledge. Our next accomplishment w1as to make plains for and practice for Stunt Night. With the splendid work land co-operation of our classmen, we won the prize. Encouraged by this, we began to feel more secure and to find High School rather enjoyable. But soon the toil began to wear on some of our members. They cihose easier paths where the wear and te-ar was not so he-avy. The following year our ranks were de- pleted. VV1e elected as our leaders: Alvin Thompson, Presidentg Eln-ora Maxon, Vice President and Tommy Sander, Secretary and Treasurer. We kept grinding and struggling on. Algain we captured the prize for Stunt Night and then we held our first dance-and it was a success. By this time we were enjoying High School immensely and at the end of the year we felt that the success of our class was assured. And this year, with Alvin Thompson as our President, Irene Dillman, Vice Presi- dent and Margaret Lapp, Secretary and Treasurer, difficulties similar to th-ose which have Previously been overcome will again be conquered. Already we have held a very successful dance and a bake sale, and we are planning more and better things for our class. The remembnances of past joys remain only-cares are forgot- ten-we look to the future. So we struggle forward with our classes, our work, our re- gents, l-ooking to that bright day in June, 1930, when -our Scholastic goal will be reached. l ' C , .1-JI ggggay. . - og figi?-:A lg A-: g i I fs -7,-lg 'i 'Y' I 3 W 'Y f f I in 4' Y A f 'Z 1 U I il 2. r M X 9' 'W W NOTED AUTHORS Author Title of Book Hubert Krieger-Ways of Being A Cut-up. Peggy R1ay-Tlhe Art of Grirnaoing. Tiom Kelly-Four Years Als A Diplomat. Ben Mooney-Keeping T'hfat Perma-nent Grin. J ante Searles-Plublic Dnamatios. John Hawley-What The Well-Dressed Man Will Wear. Eleanora Max-on-Tlhle Art 'of Conversation. Edwin Parkhill-Lost In The Eiast End Wildfs. Thelma Warwick-How To Fall Into A Brown Study. Charles Davis-The Fine Points of Clown- ing. Helen-a Steffenhlagen-Botany-My Taste In Buds. Gurth Shultz-The Makfing Of A Full- b-ack. Catherine Thomias-Methods of Breaking Hearts. Hferbert Myers-How To Mix Gum And Biasketbiall. Florence Conway-My Rlace Againsvt Time And Tardiness. Tom Sander-Hlow Tfo Lift One Foot Aft- er The Other. Winifred Cribbfs-Great Trappers Or H-ow I Found A Furman Mike Reach-My Success With Little Kidds. Anne O'Hern-Advertisements I Have Known. Frank Zurasky-Wlith Stanley In Sally High. Kathryn Boyce-Methods Of Ease-Calm, Cool Repose. Donald Johnston-A Pair Of Blue Eyes. Louise Krieger-Nobilifty-My Meetings With A Marquis. 11.24 . ram . 7' A 1 ,I iii ASW? 222 may - A A- 2 . .., FS!-,, J 52755 M M W , A M ZOPH OW 062 55 rf , j-:if ' V in L ,' ., p,- ' A j .ghxl , ' it ff ff, 'K V - f . f ff' f 7 -Q 4' ,Q , - as l f f -:J-5 f fwN nj' 91 I s uf , lb Qi .2 gf,-FX, SOPHOMORES In nineteen twenty-seven, we came to Sally High, With spirits high as Hleaven, but manners very shy. We experienced despair as Freshmen al- ways do Before we learned to bear abuse land many insults, too. But, as the time wenvt fleeting, we soon re- gained our poise, And held our finst real meeting of Fresh- men girls and boys. , The officers elected to steer our ship of state Were prudently selected, for our course has been stnaight. Right early in the spring, fremark our regularityj The sclhoiol was made to ring with a lively spread's hilarity. We, as the year progressed, increased our knowledge stores, And then the final test made us the Sophomores. VVhen school began again, in nineteen twenty-eight, Armed with pad and pen, with bearing most sedate, We assembled here once more, and soon resumed our work Because we'd learned before that only Freshmen shirk. Little Annie Sander, the president we did choose, Proved she'd not meander, at least, in get- ting dues. Vice-president this year was Margaret Hokensen, Whose duties were made tary Brennan. Stunt Night arrived anon, that mightiest of events When all depended on the critics' common sense. The judges, with precision, showed them- selves most wise, For this was their decision, The Sopho- m-ores win the prize, And mortal sighs were ne're released o'er greater pathos than Was in the tale of that deceased, interred within a can. Of activities, this is the end, th-ough all I did n-ot mention. Yet they would added glory lend if I gave them attention. So cheer the wondrous Seniors and the rest with all your might, But say this for the Sophiomores, They're all right! clear by secre- Betty Seymour vw., M 9, 1 I 1,-'l i v 4 V ff! - lb X , W- i ff f D' , T' if -pf, ' , 'K . ' - ff. 241' ' -' f , X . .N l .- 2 Li ,y'Z' AL, X If l . , , F f -L, QL F RESHMEN The greenest of the green, 'otherwise known as the Class of '32, entered S. H. S. on the morning of September 4, there to be greeted by jokes, laughter, and, of course, the usual visits to the Fountain of Youth. For several days we walked 'through the hialls with trembling steps, never knowing when some villainous upper-classman would seize us by the coat collar, call to his companions, and compel us to entertain them. It seemed to us that everything we did was out-of-place, forbidden to Fresh- ies, or for some other reason-Wrong. Aft- er a few of these nerve-racking days, we were lable to accustom ourselves to high school life. During the second week of October, We assembled in the Study Hlall for the elec- tion of class -oflilcers. Avis Boyd, daughter of our principal, was chosen preside-ntg Chfarles Davis was made 'her assistant, and Dorothy Gardner was elected secretary and tre-asurer. Plans were soon made for our participa- tion in the Annual Stunt Night. After some deliberation, Saving Poc-o'honta:s, a one act pantomine, was decided upon. Al- though we failed to gather in the five dol- lars offered by the Seniors, we all had a wonderful time. Early in December, the Freshmen Dance was held, and, was declared a success in every way. Everyone was happy that ev- ening, and according to remarks, had a pleasant time. The class treasury was greatly swelled by this event. After Christmas, We had the trying ex- perience of 'attempting to pass mid- years. High school exams were new to us, but we surprised everyone, i-ncluding ourselves, by passing a few of them. After close and exciting inter-class basketball games, the Freshmen team came out on top, and were thereby entitl- ed to a leg of the trophy. T'he quint was ably captained by John Karcefski, and de- serves much credit. Now as our first high school year draws to a close, we are striving to become dig- nified C?J and accustomed to sdhool ac- tivi-ties. We are looking forward to our upper-class years, 'and the thought that we will no l-onger be green Freshiesn fills us with joy. QQQUNI S. ll , . Q '.A1'i'.?w.QflQAQ, Q, I Q fagxw 3298 I -'fl i ? I ,J Q ' g .f I -liz! ' ,iff lb if ' TRADITIONS The Warrior The offiicial school newspaper, pulblis-hed in its present form since 1927. Editor 1928- 29: Olive Blessing. The Senior Play A dnamatic production put on under the auspices of the Senior Class, directed by Mr. Moore, 'assisted by Miss McCabe. The art work was done by Lucille Rio-bison, February 11, 1929. The Nervouls Wreck by Owen Davis was produced. The Speech Class Banquet A banquet held by the Speech Cl-ass, this year at the Evergreen Tea R-oom, May 6, 1929. Toastmaster, Rich-ard Soouten. The Senior Fair A. b-azalar held by the Senior Class, this year in the H. S. Gym. President Hart has planned a bazaar for May 10th. The Popularity Contest A competition between four boys for each of whom a girl obtains votes at one ce-nt and vice versa to ascertain the most popular boy and girl of the student body. The Senior Spread A dance with refreshments, held by the Senior Class in the H. S. Gym this year on the night of Sept. 27, 1928. The Senior Ball A semi-formal dance held by the Senior Cl-ass this year in the K. of C. Hall on Jian. 1, 1929. Stunt Nite A competitive event under the auspices of the Seniors wh-o offer five dollars to the class offering the best entertainment with any kind of performance. A dance follow- ed in the H. S. Gym, the events of 1928. The Junior-Senior Banquet A banquet held by the Juniors of the Salamanca High Sclhool, this year at St. Mary's parish house in May, 1929. Toast- master: J. L. Anderson. The Junior Spread A dance with refreshments held by the Junior Class in the H. S. Gym this.ye'ar on the night of Oct. 10, 1928. The Sophomore Dance A dance held in the H. S. Gym by the Sophomore class, this year on the night of Oct. 20, 1928. T531 x 'ell' 3,4 l 2 ff ,.1 ' . I X I JJ . . xl Al , I fc rr '- 'EQBQQQPK ' ?m 1 up 4 ' -. h' 1 'dr ,',l is 3 ,Q as 2. .. w.v', .' 7' . C,.,s. 'l , Nw 'Lf . - . I . ini '.I . . D- . , - uw .guy -. . ,., 539:33 ' f' ' 61 -. . . . , J . . 'A I , . 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Q :Q :: D M si IB si o Q Y-I 5 E x I x. ua 4.3 C1 aa O SOD ton, Harrl Ea Hyde, Duggan, Jones, Hart, 'J as I-4 on -cs 1: cd A ii! o Q C a III 1 .J C o s.. F14 'Y 'iff -,ws .fr .44 , X gk -ff J' . Z X -45 1 7 f ' 1' , fl 2 'Q' VI u I ' X 1 , 4 .11,s.c. J f . J-E ix -I Hai I' , f ,f 1 . FT- ' 5 . J, ' , ' , 7 1, 4- .. 'L' ,f' .ff as -f1 !- 2 Qi THE SENECA The Seneca is an influence. It is of per- manent value. It is a compendium of dis- tinct personalities. In 1925, the Seneca was first issued with ia colonial designg in 1926, it: design was American Indiang in 1927, rridieval: in 1928, nautical. The first two editions were supervised by Miss McCabe. The others have been supervised by Mr. Mason. The Oriental Number is the publi- calion of the class of 1929. Tihis number is obviously the most pretentious yet attempt- ed. First, there is the coverg an eye was kept to durability of shape, color, and ma- terial. Compara-tive references to Senecfas by years are often melaningless. Hence, on the title page of this issue Oriental Num- ber is in-scribed. It is hoped that the ex- clusive appelation The Oriental Seneca will be used with reference to this Number. The book was dedicated to Miss Lucille Robison, B. S., by a vote of the Seniors. Believing tlhat the lucwbration will speak for itself, introductory material has been omitted. T-he fron-tispiece, a moonlight picture of the Salamanca High School in color, is an innovation which is fitting for the beautiful architecture olf our building. The placement -of officials land four other prominent Seniors is different from that of previous years. This year the articles on the four classes have treated 'activities more fully. Especially notewiorthy is the Sophomore verse by Miss Betty Seymour. The activities pictures have in some cases been reduced in size. This Cexcepting the cases of the Seneca Staff, the Warriior Staff, the Students' A-ssociation, the Speech Class an-d the Football Squfad-the five major activitiesj is not in any case be- cause of partiality but is merely the result of an effort to cut expenses where con- venient. In n-o case, however, has a picture been cut to its own detriment. To further the aims of our advertisers, humorous pfar- agraphs have been ialternvated with adver- tisements. Illustration for the Oriental Seneca is mainly the work of Miss Lucille Robison. The pihotograpfhs are mainly of an inti- mate and humorous character, especially the tabulae inventutis. f-'QIMMI . ld C QW? 3628191 I, -s if , ,- K .. fl A iv-AQ- fl 1 Ax s sg .G 65,2293 A A N D : ..:,,3. . P. I ' '-' X 5! A . . fi - -if i . L -. Z O C21 ff H 6 E n. d O U, .E Z fa 5 2 EE E :QE gm HM CL' me ,U UM zfi 0.2 mo 5. O-.4 .275 :Z E. lb. '.D ,nc gs O H gg: 112 mm + G 7 . -l fi gy' b . f! pf .Z I K 7 I-y.j'f I I V lf 2 ' f Z if ' 'A' 1 ff - 4 f J! , . 1 .' !i k. X N , Y, X -.,5,i' Z--if Z2 gwmhy 1, 2 ff if ,- j ,, -ff., ,- Z! f ff f fl STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Ever since its organization six years ago, the Students' Association has progressed very rapidly. Probably everyone knows that this is the governing body of the school system, and it makes the school system democratic. Any bonafi-de student in the high school may become a member by paying twenty-five cents to the treasur- er. The Association is governed by la body called the Student Council. Tfhis is made up of the faculty and students. This year's members fare: George Dietrich, president: John Kammire, vice president, Laura Neff, secretary, Miss Hianby, treasurer, Mr. V. H. Boyd, our principalg Miss Harvey and Mr. Mason, faculity advisersg Mr. Moore, athletic directory two seniors, Louise Krie- ger and John Harrison, two juniors, El- nora Maxon and Edwin Parkhill, one soph- omore, Eiarl Leilousg one freshman, Mar- garet Rogers. There is also a Finance Com- mittee composed of Mr. Boyd, Miss Hotch- kiss, Mr. Anderson, John Kammire, George Dietrich and an auditing committee. This year ia complete revision of the old Constitution has been made 'and ia new and better effective one hias been adopted. T'he new constitution was formed by the Coun- cil and placed before the Association for approval, then it was later voted on and unanimously adopted. This year, ia new plan has been experimented on by the Association. This 'is the creation of the season tickets for students which cost a dollar and allow the bearer with ten cents to admittance in any athletic contests spon- sored by the school this year. Already has the association awarded the coveted S to the following: Football- Captain Howard Barton, Raymond Wfea- graff, Stanley Nadolski, Ivory Perryman, Don Casey, Harold Nugent, Ben Mooney, Bfill Brown, Mike Reach, George Ball, Hubert Krieger, Vincent Fedell and Mlan- ager George Dietrich. Basketbiall and track letters have not been awarded yet. The Council has elected the following as managers in athletics for the coming year: Edwin Parkhill, football, John Har- rison, track. It might be well to -add that in selecting these managers, their mortals, such as integrity, good sportsmanship and sincerity are taken into consliderati-on, be- cause these positions are considered hon- orable and must be discharged 'as such. Another new plan inaugurated by the Council and added to the constitution is the representation of the lower classmen, lt was thought to 'be only too fair to give the Frosh and Sophs some representation. You know they might say T-axation with- out representation. Another feature in the new constitution is the Auditing and Finance Committees. The Auditing Committee audits and keeps track of the records from each depart- ment in the Association, land the Finance Committee discusses and authorizes the payment of lbills. There are also many other things done 'by the Association which are not so important and are numberless. As a fitting climax for the year, the Asso- ciation iawards Sportsmanship medals to the most deserving students. Really more students should realize the importance of the Students' Association in the school-how it gives the student body a chance in helping to govern the school and the importance of it in the sc'hool's curriculum. Next year there should be a larger enrollment in this organization. f ' Qwnfl. Tuna 1 I gf,-g 'E WNW Scouten, Manieri Eaton. Kerr. Sallack, OSH. SR Row4D Back Greene ray, . G -Kelly, Hawley, McCabe, Smith Center Landon, Hancock. Jones, Sea rles. Landgraf ch, 4 ': .J .2 Q 1 C O I-4 In -pih , - 4: g Z ,I 131 'I T - '19 1' 11, ' ' KJ -at A N ff' I W- ' ff xXx 4 I I Z 4 :S JI .5-.s . 'cl I X Z 14,2-i'Isx - .5 , 4 JJ . S MI 1 l - X I! .X SPEECH CLASS This year's Speech Class hfas known all the hardships land victories, the 'handicaps and blessings that have 'attended previous classes. Although We cannot, by fany means, consider ourselves budding actors or orators, still we do feel that we have gained in -a goodly measure. We have produced four successful plays. The first two, which were comedies, were presented at the same time, and later given for the Olla Podrida Club in the Li- brary. They were T'he Lost Silk Hat, and Hannah Gives Notice. Then follow- ed the Christmas play, The Lighting of the Christmas Tree. This was presented at Rocky Crest on the evening of the dfay it was given at the High School. Oulr last play was another comedy, Bargains in Cathay. Our declamations, too, were noteworthy accomplishments. The elimination con- test which was held in connection with these was March 19: the winners, Laurla Eaton and Richard Scouten. This contest determined our representatives at the con- tests at Alfred and Ithaca. Perhaps you would like to take ia peep behind the scenes, yourself, and then you may share our enthusiasm. Let us take, for instance, a scene backstage, prior to and during the production of any Speech Class play. Time: Friday morning. Place: Backstage. Characters: Edna Harold Woodworth The Speech Class Miss McCabe. Harold comes rushing into the dressing- room with an electric bell in his hfand. Harold: Say, don't try to light the table lamp. It's gone blooey, and tell Dick not to trip over that cord the Way lhe did last night. We don't want the lights going out for no reason at tall. QE.xit.D Miss McCabe: Thanks, Harold. George! George! Celeste, see if you can find George. I think !he's over in the other dressing room. Tom Kelly: Miss McfCalbe, my !neck's gettinfg stiff. Don't you think I've got enough paint on now? Lenore Gray: Miss McCabe, W'at am I going to do? This ,blouse has ripped open in back, and I simply cannot find la pin anyw'ere. Laura Eaton: Just look at this: Every time I put this old hat on, it pushes my top- knot farther down the black of my neck. Miss McCabe: Obusy with makeupj Just Ia moment, girls, until I get John's eyebrows on. There. Edna, you put his mouth on. Celeste: Creturningj Miss McCabe, I can't find George anywhere, but I think he went to the sewing-room to get another mirror. Wm. strides in. Wm.: Come on out here, you announc- ers! Get busy. They're almost ready for us to begin. Mary Margaret: O-h, are the people all out in the auditorium? Owilda Smith: Sure they are, and Mr. Boyd's talking about the play right now. Any one of us: fquakingj Who's scar- Liandgraf, glowing and brusque, -5 5 ' 'hQQl'Q5fQl - Xu cg.-5 g 1+lNQQ7 ' Z: A J 'i , rv- !!!ff ir b X -vfxfl-1,4225 , X J I ed? I'm not. Miss McCabe: I guess We're -all rea-dy now. Wait a moment, Ruth. Tfhere's1a hair- pin. Now, people, please do not talk in the wings. All right, William, curtain! As the play proceeds, a queer tenseness dominates the wings. Mary Margaret: Cin a subdued whisperj My face is burning up. Jane Searles: O1h! 'my dear! he s talk- ing through his inlose again. Lucille Sallack: Doesn't Elizabeth look just darling in that dress? Miss McCabe: Quiet, people, quiet. Olive, just dash a little of that snow on Dick before he goes on again. Rosalie Manieri: Ruth, don't you think Dick looks something like Milton Sills, when he gets dressed up like that. Just see how stern he looks! Owilda Smith: Isn't it hot though? Honestly, I'll croak when I have to g-o out there. Miss McCabe: Are the dishes ready? All right, Lenore. Be ready when he fin- ishes this line. Suclh is the nature of the undertone con- versation in the wings, it goes on until the play nears its close. Tom: I wonder if that table's going to interfere when I pu'll the curtain together. Wlhy doesn't she step back there where she belongs? Don't bother me, now. Miss McCabe: Curtain, William. The play ends, the curtains close, and those in the wings rush out on the stage. There is embracing and congratulations. Too, someone is saying: Oh, weren't you thrilled? I was scared, but I never had so much fun in -all my life. O'h, Ruth, you were positively great. Miss McCabe: Not so much noise, please. Remember the assembly isn't over yet, even though the play is. Girls, don't you think you ought to attack the cold cream and kleenex now? You want to get to your second period classes. It's bad enough to upset the first period ones the way we do. Well, the play was -a success, wasn't it? All of Us: We should say! Tlhe End. The Lost Silk Hat. C-aller-George Dietrich Laborer-Tom Kelly Clerk-Richard Scouten Poet--Richard Landon Policeman-John Hawley Hannah Gives Notice Isabel-Olive Hianco-ck Hannah-Lucille Sallack Aunt Julia-Laura Eaton Sally-Elizabeth Kerr Lighting of the Christmas Tree Olga-Ruth Greene Liljekrona-George Dietrich Riuster-John Hawley Inga-Rosalie Manieri Sigurd-Jiane Searles Halla-Lenore Gray Torstein-Richard Scouten Three Peasants-Owilda Smith Olive Hancock Mary Margaret Jones Bargains in Cathay Emily-Olive Hancock J erry-Tom Kelly Thompson Williams-John Hawley Miss Doty-Jane Searles Floorwalker-Richard Scouten Miss Bliss-Ruth Greene Thompson Williams Sr.-George Dietrich 1 in XMAQAQ I Mull' F . it w , ' f , 'Q' ' ' - x A 1 . s...'gq 4 55' ru 1 5 - ei- -- - ' - . f -'. J i I ' E I 4 1 ..., . 3 -. , Kammire, Kerr, Hawley C 2.11 H ck Row- -Scouten, Bn Coone y, Woodworth R. Kendrick, cCabe, Butcher, M 8 C Center-Thompson, K gan, Hart, Lapp US Di Imam, Blessing. D ,-1 eger, iKri Front 'Y' .ff .' . 'S A I ,In 1. pf' ff , . I X I ,,,j':-if I ' A J , 1 g Tl Z If 2, I F WX, X f f . 1' , , N N 1 ' -s, 4 1,55 lx , 7 59,1 : S V J--f a X .- Z l gy, -lik. ,W ' 'T X- 1, -vfpfff, THE WARRIOR With the completion of its third suc- cessful year the Warior in its most modern newspaper form, h-as finally convinced even the most obstinate souls that the pres- ent form far surpasses the former maga- zine form. At least two things have happened this year which were so unusual that we can- not possibly a'llow them to slip by without comment. The first was the acquisition of an office. Even though we shared it with the Senior President land the Seneca Staff, there were no serious conflicts and it prov- ed most valuable to us. It made it possible for various staff members to assemble in the office during their vacant periods and thus by intelligent discussions, more complete and accurate news items and many more features hlave resulted. The second innovation was the appearance of a cartoon as a surprise for the Stu-dent Body. They were thoroughly astounded and enjoyed the use of such methods im- mensely. Many things combined have made the success of the Warrior possible. First of all much credit is due to the untiring efforts of our editor, Olive Blessing, and the skillful guidance of Miss McCabe, our faculty advisor, without whom the paper could never exist. Joe Leo, our associate editor occassionally was able to be present at our meetings and at such times the rarity of the event interrupt- ed our progress. Tfhe features, for the most part, were ably managed -by John Kalm- mire. His individuality was manifested by his humor and subtle insinuations. His maltreatment of some of his fellow-stud- ents proved most entertaining to us who were, fortunately in such circumstances, less intimately acquainted with him. Se-v- eral times he actually embarrassed his colleagues by literally digging up some deep secret of the plast and printing it by the Glow Worm. Our business managers, Richard Scouten and John Hawley, very diligently worked for the financial success of the paper. Not their fault if the exche- quer sometimes sank low. Last but -by no means least, the success of the Warrior has been due to the co-op- eration and attitude of the staff. All their ciommenidable features combined could not help but insure the success of our school paper. This rather .superficial sur- vey of a year's activities of the Warrior can scarcely do justice to all of the mem- bers of the staff but we trust that they have derived sufficient pleasure from their association with the Warrior to amply reward them for their efforts. 1 2 1 'AUM .'r I4 ffl V, ., a V H X 1 ,V ?- Qs i' i H 1' I -,fig i C A Q '1 lj :E F-U G3 .-1 O '-S :S o an M 2 'A- W 'U sv F1 IL Ui ui N I1 OD 'U C nv v-J P6 xi .E O '1 x-2 E I B o D5 ,na O as CQ ston, A. Stephens, R. Brownell hn TOLIYO, D. JO buske, W. Solarik, A. ni Am rge, T. Sander, J. Pitts, P. T0 4 Row-D. Furman, J. 0 Q. E ..-1 .M w .-1 O .G U 'z .. .2 Q 6 M. BD CD ': D-4 oi Q 2 s N rr: A 3 D. .9 .E B ci is U .2 E an .5 :, I3 L' a O L4 ID -4 Q .hd Ili S H 53 N ral ui .Z V2 5 .Q E -1: lj 23 1: M I4 I a D as P. w- f' f 5? fffllb f 1 1 K Q 17 lfflfi 1 THE SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR BAND The Salamanca High School Senior Band was organized in the spring of 1926, on May 11th. The band made its first public appearance as one of the new school groups in music under the direction of Mr. Edward John, a member of the faculty. Since that time to the present writing the bfand has played an important part in all school activities and civic life of the city. During the past year the band has made 25 public appearances for school and city. Last summer the band was engaged for three city band concerts and also play- ed for Decoration Day, 1928. During the fall of 1928 the band played for the High School football games and during the winter for all the home games played by the basketball team. In February 1929 the 3rd annufal con- certs were given at the Andrews Theatre and the band was commended by large audiences on the advancement of its music and fine team work. During the Music Festival at Fredonia, N. Y., held May third, the band took part in the district contest 'and was awarded first place in class B, The Junior band also received honor- able mention 'by appearing in class HD. The Senior band is now eligible to enter and take part in the state school band con- tests to be held May 11, 1929 at Syracuse, N. Y. Plans are now being made to send the band to this contest on the third -anniver- sary of its first public iappearance. This in itself is a proud achievement, and shows that by conscientious application to a worthy effort, a great deal can fbe done to- wards making boys and girls better fit mentally and physicallly and towards creat- ing Ia spirit of cooperation in their future civic life as citizens. a., lwfull 1 .sun , if F Ewfiieiiiioaii ' 228 -N? if Q ff Stevens, Zurasky, Fitzgerald, Bullock, Champlin, reene, Smith, Parkhill. ieri, G all riggs, Landon, R. M ef, G eg Back Row-L. Kri Chamberlain Dreaver, 9 GJ v-I if 2 P- :G E- E D4 D. d :zz e .G 0 'B -e .2 C Q 2 ci si 0 'U E N ID gb wht! 11.2 In 5:4 n. Pu: if 2.2 2: 3.2 'li' 5- 'EE wh Olin 'P' .ff T 4 ,f X i f f I Ai' W j if ' f 1 K ,f -pin Z ' ,it fi, , ff QW. - K -f .493-afctx - . ', ' 4. J . S .f-:J- 755' lt' f .JL ' ' A .rx '.7,,a 'A 2 -Pyyi ,.f' . ff 4 ,N - ,'f 'N' ' ,,- ' - Q Z!! Z ,' f 'XJ Z Q -X-pf,-Z THE- ORCHESTRA Music, the greatest good that mortals know, and all of heaven we have below. -Addison. What is the center of attention in our school life? There is only one answer to this, our assemlbliefs. And in turn, what is the attraction here? There is also but one answer to this-the orchestra. Assemblies would be an unknown quantity in school activities if we didn't have the orchestra. Several of the members of last year's orchestra left us last year. We miss them a great deal, and we also welcome the newcomers because the more variety in an orchestra the better the orchestra. Those who left last June were Glyndora Bedell, Hazel Curtiss and Gilbert Forness, violinists, and Avis Mann, pianist. How- ever, many of last year's orchestra are with us this year, and this aided a great deal in building up this year's orchestra. Last May, the orchestra played at the Music Festival in Fredonia. There was no contest except on Band Day last year. This year the orchestra goes to Fredonia for the fourth time. Their achievements at Fredonia alone speak for th-eir excell- ence in performance and tone quality. The public also has had many opportuni- ties to hear our orchestra. The orchestra performs, not only at school assemblies but at public perform-ances also. To date, the orchestra has played at the Senior Play, The Nervous Wreck , Paying the Fid- dler, and in connection with the Boys' W f and Girls' Glee Clubs, participated in the Musical Comedy, Bits O' Blarney. And in May the orchesra again goes to Fredonia and they are out to win. In June the or- chestra will appear on the program of Class Dfay, and Commencement. And thus ends the orchestra for this year. Members of the 1929 orchestra: First Violin-George Dietrich, Richard Scouten, Thomas Sander, Alvin Thompson, Clayton John, Hubert Krieger. Second Violin--Campbell Taylor, J-ack Lee, Gerald Dreaver, Robert Hap- pell, Raymond Chamberlain. Trumpets-Miss Lfaura K. Chamlplin, Le- land Bullock, James Brownell, Ernest Phillips. Cello-Ruth Greene. Piano-Louise Krieger. Clarinets-Richard Landon, Edwin Park- hill, Richard Fitzgerald, Paul Smith. Trombone-Allan Stephens. Flute-Harry Griggs. Oboe-Dominick Manieri. Drums-Frank Zurasky. Librarian-Rosalie Manieri. Director-Mrs. Classie C. White. .ld Q: -5, 401.4 'Q ,MOM T cgi ?' g 2112? ' . A is R' 'Ci ci cd In o Ai U N : ni rn of .1 2 a 'C fn if N .Z : 5 U2 ii SI 5 U iq W hh W ': M 5 :S U' s.. N E .ri 2 '1- E ui I vi 33 1- 3 O swf L- at D i 3 o Cd Ae Lv as DJ Rogers, Pasca rella Jones. Neff Hyde, Hancock, Terry McArthur, Hokensen, 3 Row- Madigan. S earls reene, Manieri. ene, White, Cv re utcheson, G eyes, H '-Black, K 2 Raw hi tney Our, NSISOIL W Sander. Seym 11 . 8 etem hngvn, Di EH ff L6 1 Raw44Boyd. S T ,, ff Qi A f Z Y s , iii- -fy' ' 2'1+f,i.-- s N fx. . XZ f' f ' f7 .2 ,l P, I -FZ? ,f gf-d-F,,, THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB The Treble Clef Club organized six years ago, and consisting of thirty-five members, has been very much in evidence this year, thanks to Mrs. White, who has so ably and willingly given her time that our glee club might be successful. The ac- tivities this ye-ar have been varied and each one enjoyable in its own way. Our first program was at the Library where we sang for the Federati-on of Wiomen's Clubs. Doctor Sigmund Spaeth was the speaker of the evening and he complimented the singers on the quality of their voices. Our next appearance was in Assemibly. Selections were rendered by both Boys' and Girls' G-lee Clu'bs after which they sang as -a mixed chorus. This event proved a great success as indicated by the ap- plause evoked. Next, came the Christmas Play. It was The Lighting of the Christmas Tree, and as is usual, the musical classes furnished the music. It consisted of Swedish carols, which proved very effective land enhanced the effect of the play greatly. During the Christmas vacation, as is the custom, the girls sang Christmas carols at the hospital on Christmas Eve, and around the Com- munity tree in the park on Christmas aft- ernoon. The Clu-b was invited to sing at the December meeting of Salamanca Musi- cale, and this program was very much ap- fv' . QM, preciated by the Club. In March, Mrs. White decided to repeat the venture of last year. We produced the musical comedy, Bits O' Blarney, ch-oos- ing all the character parts from the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. T-he Clubs also fur- nished the music. The rehearsals and hard work were all rewarded fby the suc- cess of the production. After the perform- ance, the clubs enjoyed a short dance in the gymnasium. We are looking forward to the program to be given at the April meeting -of the Salamanca Musicale and then the lonig- looked-forward-to event-The Fredonia Music Festival. A great deal is gained by these trips-making new friends and ob- servinwg what other high school clubs are doing. We are to sing three songs with the other clubs, and we also sing two of our own choosing. At Commencement, the finis of the school year, the Treble Clef Club will be one of the numbers on the program and will thus close their happy and eventful year. The club members are unanimous in an expression of appreciation to Mrs. White for her faithful and consistent work, for without her patience and enthusiasm the feeling of good fellowship would never have existed. C: -qlgwa 9 Mum QKQMV. S 'n nb v , A ' ., . N ll , X . - N--DQ 4 51' 1,11 . - - Y- Q T -' ij i l - -S, 5 J '. Landon, Harrison, Casey Gray, YSFS, M Row-Duggan, Scouten, Back Dietrich JONES nes, Kelly, Jo ,X ,Zi ., X X, I 1, X .. .Ex .f,f' 4 Y X f 1 .fef ix ' A' W -e ' so f 1 f e THE SENIOR PLAY The Nervous Wreck Synopsis of Scenes Act I Scene I Black To-p Canyon, Arizona. Clate afternoonl Scene II Living room of Bar M. ranch. fearly next afternoonj Act II The exterior of the ranch house. fthe same d'ayl Act III Living room of ranch house. Clater the same dayl Cast Sally Morgan Mfary Margaret Jones Henry Williams, Joe Leo F. Duggan Tim, Herbert Myers Chester, Tom Kelly Jerome Underwood, Richard Landon Harriet, Lenore Gray Andy Nabb, John Harrison Mort, Gerald Jones Dan, George Dietrich Bob Wells, Richard Scouten Jud Morgan, Don Casey February 11 and 12 were two -of the highest spots in the lives of the Seniors, especially the eleven who took part in the Seni-or Play. What a thrill, 'and what a moment of suspense we experienced be- fore the curtain parted on those memor- able nights. Behind scenes was the general confus- ion-nervous excitement, feigned courage and laughter of cowboys. Henry was stroll- ing about in his plus fours carrying that precious medicine case. The curtain went up to reveal Sally in the twilight on Black Top Canyon. Everyone knows the rest: that the play was an overwhelming success, in fact the best ever, that everyone did his part re- markably well. Sally inspired warmth, and Henry inspired heat. The cowboys and their guns. Why every time they appeared the audience held its breath. However, the audience did not know that Tim's gasoline can was only a light re- flector. Once the guns didn't go off and the d-og got lost. Maybe it was fortunate that these were only seen by the cast. Mr. Moore, who coached the play, and Miss Mc-Cabe, who assisted him, deserve a great deal of credit for their part in train- ing the cast. The difficult task of getting the properties-and such properties-fell to William Landvgraf, who, we found, made the best stage manager we have ever ha-d. 1 t I I Z gage E 1,-,2 'E Jones, Kelly. Hancock. Woodworth Kr eger, w- X,-ff 1 - ' Z -4 A l','Vllf'il' 1 W -Z 1 'fi-5 m?,N I Qffll' fs l r A 2-fb ,123 Q3 BITS O' BLARNEY Charming costumes, gay songs, exquis- ite settings, blithe -and happy choruses- what could it be but Bits O' Blarney? On March 14, the members of the mus- ical classes of Salamanca High School pre- sented the Irish Operetta, Bits O' Blar- ney. It would be almost impossible to tell every minute detail of this play, but we shall endeavor, in some way, to bring to your minds a few incidents of especial merit. As the curtain was drawn aside, there appeared before the eyes of the audience a scene of Old Ireland. A caretaker's cot- tage surrounded by flowers mfade a simple yet effective setting. Briwght-colored flow- ers and twigs rambled over the walls of the stage and clustered about the foot- lights. In keeping with the scenery were pictur- esque Irish costumes of the girls, the ap- propriate attire lof the boys, and the charm- ingicostumes of the principals. From the opening ch-orus to the last, ev- erything followed in quick succession. Dancing, singing, laughter and frivolity were introduced suddenly and as sudden- ly were gone to be replaced by new novel- ties. A word for the principals: Who could forget Tom Kelly's part as Mike O'Noole? Tom, with his Irish brogue and his clever sayings was a joy to the audience. And when Harold Woodworth appeared as Mike's niece Marjorie, he lit- erally brought down the house. Olive Hancock, as Doctor Quack, pleased the si. My audience with her remedy for the bewitch- cd boys. Her magic pills certainly brought ab-out a remarkable cure for Robert fGer- ald Jonesj an-d Mary Chouise Kriegerj. The other principals carried out their parts very well and were likewise appreciated by the audience. Between the acts, two dances were pre- sented by a few girls of the chorus. The first was the Irish Lilt and the second was the Irish Jig. Both dances were clever and were much admired. While speaking of the play, we must not forget those wh-o gave so much of their skill to make the play a success. The -op- eretta was given under the direction of Mrs. White, assisted 'by Miss McCabe, Miss Morse, Mrs. BeVier, Miss Robison, Mrs. Lewis, accompanist and the orchestra, which played throughout the performance. T'o these mentioned there is due a great deal of credit for the success of the pro- duction. The Characters Peggy, Olive Hancock Patrick, Harold Wloodworth Robert, Gera-ld Jones Mary, Louise Krieger Mike O'Noole, Tom Kelly Agnes, Rlosalie Manieri Rosie, Ann Sander The participants in the Iri-sh Lilt Were: Mary Terry, Ailice Lenna Odell, Betty Hyde, Edna Dieteman, Helen Steffenhlag- en, Laura Neff, Freda Heidrick and those in the Irish Jig were: Mocelyn Marquis and Avis Boyd. i ,Q I- ' n '5:f.!Xf:' -33 5 ...W L . .- V 2 1 Duggan, Krieger. Dieteman, Hart, Boyd, Blessing, Hancock, Champlin ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY The presentation of a gift to the Sala- manca High School by each class attend- ing the institution was followed this year. Former classes usually make this presenta- tion after being graduated. The Seniors of 1929, acting upon a suggestion made by lVIiss Champlin in 1925, held a special pub- lic Armistice Assembly in the school audi- torium at 9:00 A. M., November 12, 1928. Joe Leo F. Duggan, acting for the Seniors, presented a World War Memorial through Miss Laura K, Champlin to the Salamanca High School. The gift is a tablet which may be seen now on the pillar to the right of the main stairway. The tablet bears the following inscription: In Memory of Students of Salamanca High School who made the Supreme Sacrifice in the World War, 1917 - 1918 The program follows: Orchestra America Young Fellow, My Lad, Edna Dieteman John Hart, President of Senior Class Patriotic Songs Selection, Piano Duet, Betty Seymour Almeda McArthur The Bombardment, Olive Blessing Selection Octavo Intermezzo, Olive Hancock Presentation, J. L. F. Duggan Acceptance, Miss Laura K, Chlamplin Taps Star Spangled Banner Flag Salute Presented by the Senior Class of 1929. Orchestra t ' 11 - QM!!! N' ld . V., 4'.i,9M,M 1 ' Q I -A :5:3, rx- vii 7 5-Jv' vi Casey, Temperino, Nngeut, Weagraff, Ross, Moore Peters, Chaple, Sproni, Gengo, Dietrich. an, Kelly III erryman, Fur , P Ch, Barton, Ball C8 ney, R 00 Front-Krieger, Brown, M FOOTBALL 1928 For the first time in the history of the school, Salamanca High had spring foot- ball practice in 1928. Many new candi- dates received helpful instructi-on and ex- perience. In August the veterans and many likely prospects began what was to be a hard football season. In all about twenty-five men reported. Although this seems like a small number a most efficient football team resulted. George Dietrich had been elected man- ager by the Student Council. Edwin Park- hill was chosen assistant manager. This combinati-on worked very 'well through- out the season. Julian Smith was elected captain of the 1928 team. The number of veterans on the squad mounted to eight or nine. Smith held down the quarterback position, Weagraff filled his former posi- tion at center. With Blarton, Ball, Reach, and Fedell playing the other back posi- tions the team seemed on the road to many victories. The line was made up of men equally as goo-d. The first game was with Little Valley on September 22 at home. The day was rainy and the field was in very bad shape. The Little Valley team proved weak and our boys ran up a score of 38 points to Little Valley's 0. However the teams we played thereaft- er were different. The football team of 1928 met and fought against some of the best teams which have ever been schedul- ed. The game following Saturday, Sept. 29 was played with Warren, at Wlarren. The Warren team was made up of larger play- ers whose size and weight was the cause of Salamanca's defeat. On October 6 our team met the James- town team there. Aigain our boys were overpowered by the greater size and weight of their opponents. The Tuesday following the Jamestown game, Capt. Smith decided to leave school and Barton was elected captain in his stead. As 'Cuba cancelled its game Coach Moore had more opportunity to get the team ready for the game with Bradford. Reach and Krieger alternated at quarterback until the Brad- ford game. A few days before this game Capt. Barton received an injury to his knee which kept him from playing for a few weeks. Krieger was chosen to act as cap-tain during his absence. The Bradford game resulted in Salam-anca's second vic- tory at 7-0. It was the first time in a num- ber of years that a Salamanca team had won from Bradford. On October 27 Salamanca High School's football team again made history. This was when we met Olean here. Although we lost, it was the first time a Salamanca team ever scored against an Olean team in foot- ball. This was a most exciting game and was fought before a large attendance. The final score was 6-12. On November 3 the Alfred Frosh played here. The team was made up of husky play- ers but they were unable to score against our clever, skillful, smaller team. Our boys scored three touchdowns. ' The following week Port Allegany came here with a team that weighed 1980 pounds. Our driving p-ower could not over- come their defensive wall and we were de- feated 12-0. At Allegany on November 17 our boys failed to bring about a victory as was ex- pected. The result was a victory for Alle- gany 20-0. On November 24 Fredonia played here and we were again defeated by a small score, 10-6. The last game of the season was with Gowanda on Thanksgiving Day. The field was covered with mud and snow thus mak- ing the playing very difficult. Brown made both touchdowns in this game. The score was 12-0 in favor of Sally High. One of the features of the season was the distribution of printed schedules in Red and Gray which were the compliments of M. J. Lent .and Co. F'inancial'ly, the football sea- son ended practically even. The following men received the coveted S in football: Barton Ccapt.J, Ball, Reach, Fedell, Brown, Mooney, Krieger, Perryman, Casey, Nadolski, Nugent, Weagraff, Dietrich tmgnl ff 'y'ffull . M , ,4 1 ' Q C ll Q . - - MMD -xl i Back RowfMinneci, Myers, Fitzgerald. Moore, Solarik. Krieger Front Row4Broxvn Reach Ball Barton Moonev BASKETBALL 1928-29 On October 16, aibout fifteen or twenty men, desirous of berths on the best basket- ball team Salamanca ever had, reported for basketball practice. For about a month acting coach Anderson specialized on the fundamentals of the game with very little scrimmage of any kind. About the twenty- sixth of November, Coach Moore took charge and began to drill the team in pass- ing, shooting and dribbling. Soon, the squad was cut to fifteen men. This was made up of eight first string men and seven second string men. The first game of the season was played at Randolph. The score was 19-9, S. H. S. victory. The second game was played at Cattar- augus and our boys brought back a 23-11 victory. On December 21, 1928 our team played the team of the Buffalo Y. M. C. A. Insti- tute of Technology here. This game be- came rather close when the visitors rolled up ten points to our six in the third quarter. However, our boys were not to be beaten and the game ended in our favor 19-16. One week later East Rochester played here. The game ended with another Sala- manca victory 27-18. These games were the first of a series of fourteen straight victories. On January 11, 1929 everyone was ex- cited concerning the game with our old rivals, Little Valley, to be played that even- ing. The game was played here and a rec- ord crowd attended. As has been the cus- tom in past years we defeated them on our court 16-10. Barton was high scorer with five points. The following week our team played at Gowanda. This was an easy game and our boys won 22-9. Myers, guard, was high scorer with seven points. This is Myer's first year with the Varsity. The next night Clymer played here. The result was 24-8. On January 25, we met Ellicottville here. Their captain broke his wrist early in the game and thus they lost their best player. The final score was 41-5 with Reach high scorer with nine points. February 1, Randolph played here in a return game. The score was 22-3. The following week Cattaraugus played here. The score for this game was 42-14. Ball was high scorer with nine points. On February 15 we expected to witness one of the closest games of the season T ' -ff , Z 1 If A, . -' f 1 1 Q vii .. , ,,Y V, -xxx ., 14 - I is ,,-J,-,. A. ll, N ' uf.: J! . -.. , M -as -f 1- ea l ,' f-Z' y ,Z 2 f F, J!!!-ff, when we played Little Valley there. In past years the latter have always won on their own court. Mbout 300 fans from Sal- amanca motored to Little Valley to see the home team humbled by a 23-13 re- sult. Ball was high scorer of the game with eight points to his credit. The week following Gowanda played here. Our boys by this time had developed so that they could play real basketball and they proved it in this game. The result was, of course, in our favor 48-13. Barton had fifteen points to his credit. A notice- able feature of all the games was the fact that Dick Fitzgerald, at center, got the tip-off on nearly every jump. This is Dick's first year on the Varsity also. March 2, St. Bonaventure's Prep team played here before a large crowd. The St. Bonaventure team was humbled by a score of 28-10. March 4 our team played at Ellicottville and gained high score for any league game. The night following the Ellicottvfille game was the big night of the season. On March 5 Salamanca played Olean for Class A honors. The game was very close and the first half ended with the teams tied at 6-6. In the last half, however, Ole- an was aible to outsoore us by one point. The game was very excitinlg and kept the crowd on its feet most of the time. The fin- al score was 12-11 against Sally. This was our only defeat of the season. Fitzger- ald was high scorer of the game with six points. The game was played at the Olean Armory with a large following from Sal- amanca. In the last game of the season, also play- ed at the Armory, we won from Little Val- ley by the score of 30-14. In this game Capt. Ball was high scorer with eleven Doints to his credit. Several substitutions were made. In looking over this record of fifteen victories and one defeat, Salamanca can be justly proud of the 1928-29 basketball team, champions of the Western Division and runiners-up for county honors. This team is undoubtedly one of the best, if not the best, fbasketlball teams which ever represented this school. ChuIb Ball was captain of the team and Dick Fitzgerald was high scorer of the team. In all the league games our team scored 321 points against our opponents 97. John Hart was manager of the 1928-29 squad nad performed his duties admirably. John is a very eflicient and energetic type of manager. Alvin Thompson was assist- ant manager for 1928-29. Following will probably receive letters in basketball: Hart QMgr.j, Ball iCap.tJ Inter-Class Basketball More interest was shown in inter-class basketball this year than heretofore. Each team played every other team at least twice during the season. The Freshman and Sophomore teams were outstanding in their success in playing. The Freshmen won the trophy this year and for a long time were undefeated. However, they were downed at least once later and were forced to play the Sophomores in a decid- ing game. The Freshmen won by one point. f 'y'Q ull 1 A 1 will ??5a Y- ,T YJ A YH' i.l-: .J S - ie? - .'.. ' A , C: -smsggv-Niqjrgag , Q i 1 core, Pitts, Killmurray ston. M hn lor, Jo Back Row-Tay Barton i. Ambusk nnici, Mi ettberg, Furness, R ni- Fro ,X 7 XX, Xf 4, ' Z ,K M1 'I ' 1 g --A f ' v r , A-9,-Uffw, , 5' lf!!! M- j if gr, f .2 ,X if pf' ffl' ,f v-',,.-I-'lf I '-Z CROSS COUNTRY How many of us realize that cross-couln- try is the most thankless task for a high school student? To be able to compete in a cross-country run the runner must have put in many miles of running under the most unpleasant circumstances. His training is endless, and he must be in the best physical condition to undergo such a strain as this run requires. The boys must start out every day after school and ruin five or six miles over the hills and fields, through mud and water wherever their trail may be. The runners encounter no better running condition when in compe- tiiton and for this reason they have to go through hours of the most rigid training. The cross-country men have 'their contests in the fall, usually at the same time as a football game so their race will end during the rest period at the half. Salamanca High has had a fine cross- country team this year. Minneci, Johnson, Rettberg, Barton and Afmbuske have all gone thru this training and have given good accounts of themselves in competition. Many of these boys have proved that size is not all that counts in running. Thus they get their opportunity and show that they rank with the fittest. 1 2 1 Qoilfal .I Xl . ,T -..'n.EiL-Q' C, nys . if xy I.- few' is if,-22 1 . ' -Q ' -3 - A, Y - I 1 ,xl-Z ings Cumm urry, Duhan, Morse, Keyes. Kilm ow- R ack B Belding Luther. i. Prusinowsk f 'typ' 'F iff. 1 ,A A M X .gg f' Z 2' 'A' ff ... V 1' -X X ff g, -1. X! , image , Q-A GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Salamanca Girls' sextette had a successful season this year in basketball. Last minute rallies and furiously contested games gave the students plenty of thrills. The squad showed some excellent team work and a fighting spirit that brought thetn through many hard fought battles, ard made every game one to be remember- ed. The girls deserve much credit for their hard Work and conscientious practice which made it possible for S. H. S. to have a winning team. Although the girls' team did not play a heavy schedule this year, it has been a suc- cess in every way, largely on account of the coaching of Miss Morse. The team Won eight of ten games played, both defeats being on the opponents' courts. Every game was with a team of equal ability or more experienced and those who witnessed the games saw very few one-sided con- tests. Especial mention should be given to Myrtle Cummings, a forward, she could be counted on to make the major number of points in every game. The line-up was as follows: Center-Keyes and Duhan. Side-centers-Belding, Prusinowski, De- Rosa. Forwards-Cummings, Kilmurray, Beld- ing, Prusinowski. Guards-Luther, Maxon, Marino. Schedule Date Sala Score Opponent Opponents' score Dec. 15 Alumni 7 Jan. 11 25 Little Valley 3 Jan. 19 15 Bradford 14 Jan. 25 22 Ellicottville 13 Feb. 8 23 Cattaraugus 16 Feb. 15 23 Little Valley 19 Feb. 21 14 St. Bernard 36 March 1 16 Bradford 17 March 2 19 St. Bernard 13 March 4 16 Ellicottville 9 Total for Sala. 188 Total for Opponents 147 As usual, interclass teams were formed this year. This year's Freshmen class pro- duced the best green squad that ever entered high school, regardless of the fact that they were defeated in every game. The Sophomores and Juniors both showed good playing. However, the Sophomores ranked second in honor with six victories and two defeats. Afgain this year, as in previous years, the championship was awarded the Senior class, who went thru the season with only one defeat, that be- ing given them by the Sophomores. Num- erals were awarded to those participating in at least three-fourths of the playing time of the games played. Wearers of the S are as follows: Belding, Cummings, Keyes, Kilmurray, Luther, Prusinowski. 9 f'- UMW , n ' . Mu 1 f Q I 1,-ig fi K 7 Back Row-Harrison, Thompson, Furman, Casey, Reach, Moore Centeer-Brown, Stevens, Barton, Rettberg, Pitts, Halterman, Spencer, Scouten Front-Taylor, Minneci, Majestic, Fedell Scouten, Johnson, Ambuski Rivetti On account of the warm, pleasant weather in March, track practice belgian early this year. The first call for candi- dates brought out about thirty men, in- cluding a number of veterans. Practice be- gan about the first week in March and the candidates began to get in trim for a good season. A number of new runners appeared on the track, and often they had put in a few good practices began to show that they would be valuable assets to the 1929 squad. Among the veterans are: Barton, Casey, Scouten, Leilous, Minneci, John- son, Rettberg, Fedell and Phillips. The team will probably make an even better record than the 1928 team due to the experience of the veterans and the nat- ural ability of some of the newer runners. John Harrison, assistant manager of the 1928 squad is manager this year. William Chapel and Leslie Townsend are first and second assistants, respectively. The fol- lowing schedule has been arranlged: April 19-Interclass Meet. April 27-Little Valley, here. May 4-Coudersport, here. May 11-Quadrangular meet 'between Little Valley, Randolph, Cattaraugus and Salamanca, here. May 18-Triangular meet between Ole- an, Bradford and Salamanca. May 23-Alfred Interscholastic. May 25-County meet. June 1-Sectional meet. The track is being improved to a great extent this year. The 100 yard straighta- way is being widened and the whole track is to be re-cindered and rolled. A new jumping pit has been made which will be used for the high jump, broad jump, and pole vault. With these improvements, our track men will be able to practice under very good conditions and should be able to excel the contestants of any of our com- petitors. To this we are hopefully looking forward. seals, . H A ff I - I-Z -5 Back Row-Landon, Beat ' tie, Wymer, Hooper, Thompson, Reach, Solarik, Myers, Weeden, Anderson F' t Fitzgerald, Krieger, Nadolski, Brown, Forness, Minneci, Ball T011 - BASEBALL Through the efforts of Mr. Boyd, Sala- manca High School this spring is to be represented by a varsity baseball team. The students, themselves, expressed such an enthusiasm for this sport through the questionnaire recently filled out that the matter was put before the Student Coun- cil. The Council immediately appropriated the necessary funds and appointed Rich- ard Landon and Joseph Crossffield man- ager and assistant manager, respectively. A county league, known as the Sala- manca District League, was organized by Principal Witter of Little Valley High School, and is composed of Cattaraugus, Randolph, Little Valley and Salamanca. The schedule calls for six league games, each team meeting the other at home and on the opponent's field. As Mr. Moore was busy with track and spring football practice, Mr. Anderson was appointed to coach the team. Mr. Anderson immediately issued a call for candidates and about forty men re- sponded. From this squad, a well balanced team has been picked and is rapidly mould- ing into shape. Thus far the team has met and defeated two league teams, Little Val- leyy and Cattaraugus, and has also played two practice games. In the two league - on 1 if! .wh .v 07514 't 'fa-'2 i x-11' . , - If 5. S QM' Q3 T -,id f bb 1 2 -ff' Fx ! Pi.i 'r X X .. . .f?2,f, ' -. , fc., ' 1 games, our boys have outplayed and out- hit the teams representing the other schools. From the first, Mr. Anderson was hamp- ered because of the lack of experienced men. Especially was this true in moulding out a battery. Billy Brown, the all-around athlete, was finally chosen t-o do most of the hurling. In the games thus far, he has performed remarkably well. Al Thompson has been acting as his understudy and also serves as a substitute outfielder. After a battle for the catcher's position, Stanley Nadolski was finally chosen. An infield composed of Clhufb Ball at first, Danny Minneci at second, Hufbie Krieger at short and Bill Solarek at the hot corner, has gone through four games with only one error. They have shown their ability in .smother- ing any attack offered by the opposing batsmen. They are fast and accurate field- ers. A trio composed of Herb Myers, Pete Forness and Mike Reach patrol the outer gardens. They have an uncanny eye for hard hit balls and a terrific arm to prevent extra bases. Eddie Fitzgerald, Don Hooper and George Weeden have all seen service in various games from time to time. The team has met the offerings of two league pitchers thus far and have had very little trouble in fathomin-g them. The team is considered on a par with its -opponents in hitting and has been in some cases even better. The men have chosen H-ubie Krieger, the diminutive shortstop, to captain the team through the season. Hulbie certainly deserves the honor for in spite of his size he has been a prominent athlete in all branches of sports. The league schedule is as follows: April 26-Little Valley 55 Salamanca 6. May 6-Cattaraugus 3, Salamanca 12. 10--Salamanca 22, Randolph 2. 17-Little Valley at Little Valley. 24-Cattaraugus at Cattaraugus. May May May May 31-Randolph at Salamanca. Qin! D ld W MW1 pn ,fig i .I ' i , .'. ' M N- I , , ng: 'rxfflaed a '. g Q s- g 4 ,fe e A: 1, 1 , fs- d I ? . . 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V1 .g,g,,,,,5. if wits, f xn,,eA.4-r : ,IM 7. fq 51 e. ?fg1aQg2:,g,,g, ,cj ,Y ,,,f-512v.:-.- I ' '13 '. f ' l X ff .' liiyf?-'ffl'g?':' E, ' I 3028 Maia street 'i5 'l i ' COLLEGE X ffa10,New'10'Y' GRADE H USIN ESS EDUCA I I0 II THREE TWO-YEAR COURSES E INCLUDING STUDIES IN E Principles of Business, Business Economics, Finance, Investment Problems, Business I..aw, Account- i mg, Auditing, Income Tax Procedure, System Building, Insurance, Real Estate, Traffic Management, i Sales Management, Retail Store Management, Publlcspealung, Advertising Copy and Practice, Labor Q Problems, Business Ethics, Secretanal Practice, Professional Efficiency, Business Ethics and other subjects I all of college grade. 2 w U READ WHAT THFSE RELENT GRADUATES SAY. 9 Bryant 6' Stratton College educat' 's diferent. It I rl th ' ' ! znlias thattdiference glgl Zilpeg rri'enzclinFsaccesg Briidnl 6'e':S trh'ttiz'n'?snl'lad's ',l:E2':eI'd'ciels s1 'l?:iri'a'i'l't':3i e. al' ' argare avers, . . ' , iagara a s . . 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II Secretary to Assistant District Mana ' ' Bertha Mae matt' sas' 27' Kane Pa' Pnvat' : get of Amen- - ' ' II can CM E F0 ?:l:::':tx3'3:' gugl:io.President, Super Health Alum- : Bryant 6 Stratton College grade education in bnsi- Mx' s c T h ld' 'bl d l ' 3 xxgagfxgsaesefggfyfgzigggsfvr vwfwizina and gf 50 ?l'i!lle'i1e er'if'filliliIigei1i 'b1asl'n'Zs'! di ' 7G07lf.Y.....-......- 2 James E. Poland. B.Ad. '27, Corning, N. Y., Pro- Isabelle Long S S '25 Mt Mon-is N Y Privat prietor and Manager, Pol d T rt t' S ' ' ' ' i ' ' e g Lines, Elmira and Corning, N'l Y. ranspo a 'on pEi'1:t'I3 ii'ffia'luE 'es Manager' J' W' C'eme Com- : If you 'want to 'win in modern business take I mn 'wi ' . Tl k. t B v 5' 5: II Ringgit!-of jtrajtlgonmgeggse No. I. It is the rallcgc g:'l:'ll'C q'0lt7JL '2'l'l l3rd'fs'sIlvi'onail'e'll7i'i'a1lntin'gatl '? 3 ' ' ' Harland Storum. Accy. '25 Cattaraugus N Y ll Earle nam. Baa. '2s. Dunkirk, N. Y., can A - s ' f A 1' ' ' ' E countant, Republic Light, Heat 8a Power Co. C Cl'g e'l::i'i ' 0'hio, 'ng' A' 8' P' Company' 3 Send For Free Catalo ll 3 n BRYAN I 8: STRATTON COLLEGE : 'Sm II II . 23g'i'sE51f5'l'rliiqflfbiil-fiQ'-F5-1'f i 't'Q.1iiv4!?'53gi3 jt'y!fi4:?iid 5,Li f'iEF::.S 4i '-ff ugfffw GQ'-1 wmv gr -sf-f1e-2-A..--3'-yn. are-rs was-1' rwfiff. i 5 2 t II Iiih' IT? l'1..' 5 'd4?l .fi Iii' 5 als 953' I? 'i: 5' Y ' ET ' f 'I s 5 ifA qA,5??Jg?jA 3 -gl an 'Q 7162- .i ei :-lefjilj, IJ E E 7' Us Y- 1' g :.s.sf,.rm.eea3fsts.?s, ..,sf,a:e':mesawrS4s'1Eafs'r 35.f..s E i .g..-..-r,-.....,.-.,.-0:U: : : :..:.,-.,-az. :.:.,...l:.1:n-.,-.,:.,:.l-..-.t:.,:.,...-,:.,:,:,:.,...,-... 9:5 I 0:4 10102 CD01 2 1 iii 11111 11101 if 1 111 10311011 313111111111 1111101 14 Compliments of THE SALAMANCA MOTOR CO. Distributors of Pontiac Oakland and Auburn Cars BLANDING'S DINING CAR Home Cooking Prompt Service Correct Prices Corner Main and B d St SALAMANCA, N Y Compliments of CHAS. R. PUTNAM 5 BROAD sT. FRANK A. FORNESS LaSalle d Studaelbaker Automobiles Radiola Agency and Musical Instruments of all kinds Main St. SALAMANCA, N Y 101111 wining ai 1 1 3 1 1 ini 1 111121111213 3111101 3:11 mln: ini 1:1 FUTURE OCCUPATION Name Future Occupation Laura Neff-Hostess in Ye Olde Oak Tea Room. Edwin French-Halfback on Philadelphia Yellow Jackets. Laura Eaton-Lady Missionary in Chinia. Tom Kelly-Ticket Seller for Southern Tier Shows. Jane Searles-President of the Ladies' Aid. Chad Hor-ton-Bifg Hay and Feed Mer- chant. Olive Blessing-Succeeding Ethel Barry- more. Olive Hancock-Successful Club Member. George Dietrich-Wall Street Broker. Gertrude Keyes-Wife of Prominent Rail- road Man. Richard Fitzgerald-Chairman of Demo- cratic Presidential Committee. Mike Reach-Desilgner of Paris Gowns. Mary Terry-Backer of Little Valley, Sal- amanca Bus Lines. Chula Ball-Big Butter and Egg Man. Fredla Hiedrich-Owner of a String of Night Clubs. Ben Moloney-Priest. Lenore Gray-Instructor of Vocabulary Increasement. Ivory Perryman-Professional Wrestler. Adeline Velie-Woman Flying Instructor. Wfilliam Landigraf-Undertaker. Evelyn Boser-Connoiseur of Things Well- Dunn. Dean Whipple-Donater to Charities. Estella Fields-Aulthor of Numerous Com- mercial Textbooks. Stanley Nadlolski-Big Knuckle Expert. Eleanora Maxon-International Athletic Girl. 1010101 111114 if 101020101014 101414 Phone 493 Charlotte Miller All forms of beauty culture Miller Beauty Shoppe permanent waving 14 Broad St. Salamanca, N. Y. vioioiuioif 311134 if is 3 14 14 11 if 103011 JOHNSON'S DIAMONDS WATCHES J EWIELRY Parkbr and Waterman Fountain Pens and Desk Sets 99 Main se. SALAMANCA, NEW YORK BROAD STREE1: f CHOCOLATE SHOP Gun Lerau, Prop. The Home of Purity and Quality SODAS SUNDAES ICE CREAM 30 Broad Street SALAMANCA, NEW YORK Compliments of H. E. HANCOCK 89 Main St. SALAMANCA, NEW YORK Compliments of DIETRICH HARDWARE COMPANY 29 - 31 Main St. SALAMANCA, NEW YORK Compliments of SCHULZ BROTHERS Merchant Tailors I6 - 18 Wildwood Ave. SALAMANCA, NEW YORK si uinz rg 1 3 vxuioiui 51020101-ni ri ril 111 ni 1111101010101 P1 2 1 in 1 1412411 r Your Commencement PHOTOGRAPH will be a success if we take it GROTCERS WHOLEISALE WALRATH - STEVENS R, l -1 l ' 5 x l ,' BAKERS RETAIL Q! Main Street i SALAMANCA, NEW YORK ' EVERETT C. DREW 27 Main St. Carlson Building WACHTER BROTHERS News Room Daily and Sunday Papers Sole Agents for Martha Washington Candies Received fresh each week TOBACCO AND MAGAZINES We specialize in Clulb and Party orders for BICICO ICE CREAM and deliver at your door 20 Broad St. Phone 613-W 112. 1 vin REMEMBER US After your school days are over- we will still be at your service ECONOMY DRUG STORE 102 Main St. - Chas. H. Pusbach SALAMANCA, NEW YORK ini-ri: 1 :in ini: is iv Q 1:1 1 31312 2014111101:-is110101011130101030141 THE OLD DAYS I can't help thinking of how Salamanca High School has degenerated since the war. It certainly has gone down since I went to school! The times we hadg Why, I can rememberabut perhaps, I'd better start at the first. When students were selected for high school in those days, only the strongest were taken. The Weaklings and puny ones were shipped up the river to Olean. It was the survival of the fittest. At night, the freshmen and sophomores were herded in- to a corral, but the Seniors and Juniors were absolutely free. They usually grewv long beards and lived in the trees. Each morning the principal would co-me out and blow a whistle. Then he would go back in again. That Wlas all. The students had the rest of the day to themselves. The boys of this day are rather mean to their teachers, but we weren't. We were just re-gular fellows. No mean tricks, but just good red-blooded play like tieinlg them to Walls and throwing knives at them. The only touch of cruelty that entered into our sport was when we made them eat spinach. That was rather uncalled for. Football in those days was a real game. The ibiig games used to attract spec- tators to the field three days before the match, they would set up their cots and camp there. That built a race of hearty cheerers. The game was much simpler, al- so. The teams would line up and rush at each other at a given signal. The idea was to kick an opposing player. The game would continue until all the players on one side were maimed, then, the winning team would go out and have beer and pretzels. The freshmen used to have to undergo a severe hazing. Whenever we found a freshman, We would assault him with large clubs, giggling and laughing with boyish glee while the poor freshman yelled, Quit, you fellowsg I just wish a teacher Would come alonvg. Ouch! That's the third rib you've broken. The freshman today have it easy. I'll never forget the time We drowned the freshman in the horsetrough by mis- take. Laugh-we fairly laid on the ground. Of course, we were called up before the faculty but the class president apologized so it was all right. Later someone drained off the horsetrough and it was just as good as new. Boys used to chase the girls in my time, also, but we had different methods. At the beginning of each school year, the boys and girls would be lined up on opposite sides of a field. The boys were furnished with horses and clulbs. At the sound of a gun, the girls would flee in all directions, the boys galloping madly after them. It was an inspiring sight. The idea was when a boy came along- side a fleeing girl, he would smash her gently with his loaded club. It would only knock her ten or twelve feet. Then he would look to see who it was. If he liked her, he would hurl her into the girls' en- trance, after that she was his girl for the rest of the year. If he didn't like her, he would prop her up for someone else. That spirit of fair play existed always. However, everybody made mistakes. Once a group of us mistook several facul- ty members for fleeing girls. Laughter made us so weak that we came in at last. Those were great times. We used to have great assemlbllies-one every other day. We would all file in and sit in specially cushioned seats, construct- ed so that we could put our feet on the backs of the one in front of us. Then ush- ers would pass around cigars and We would make comments upon the speaker and the orchestra. We sang in those assemblies, too. The orchestra accompanied us and we roared out the sweet refrains of Mary, Get Off Your High Horse, and the old girl-chasing song, And I Knocked Her Twenty Yards If It Was Ain Inch. The orchestra consist- ed of fifteen violins and a pair of cowbells. The violinists were constantly throwing their violins into the air and shouting whoopee! Whenever the cowbells rang We all would moo. By now, I've given you an idea of how degenerate the school is now. I have to console myself with thinkinig of the past. But, who knows, perhaps the old, old dfays will come back again. I hope so. 113 ini 1:11 111 1421 1010101 1 14 When you feel hungry, stop and have a Weiner Sandwich with Home-made Chili-sauce and a de- licious cup of coffee-also home- made pies and soups. at the TEXAS HOT LUNCH Gus Loutaris, Proprietor 69 Main St. Cnext to Andrews Hardwarej SALAMANCA, NEW YORK 201 0191010311 111 imirixxicnixuimrinmz SEE! HEAR' The latest and best equipment in Western New York MOVIETONE and VITAPHONE You can't afford to miss any of the big productions at the Andrews Theatre THE PURITAN Frances Palmer Home-made candy, 70c lb. Park Sz Tilford 31.00 up per lb. Lunches Ice Cream Soda Fountain We serve only the best i everything. C. A. BIERFELDT, Prop. TORGE HOTEL Home of Good Eats Open all hours Main St. SALAMANCA, N. Y. 2010101011111101010 10101 01010 1 o 1 3114 1 1 if in 1einioioloiuxpoluir1 1 ini THE CASINO I Bowling, Dluckpins or Billiards to healthful recreation Play it daily on our modern tables and alleys Let us help you to a pleasant half hour F. E. SOLAREK, Prop. The Bigger and Better Independent Markets Choice Meats and Groceries Downy-flake Doughnuts Home-made Mayonnaise AHRENS MARKETS 34 Main St. 124 Lincoln Ave. 133 Main St. INVITE US to your next blowout Compliments of United States Tires and Tubes F. W. WOCLWORTH STORE NADOLSKI BROS. R. E. Doherty, manager 32 Broad St. Phone 268 SUTCLIFFE'S A. SEITZ Shoe Store Clothing, Shoes - Hosiery Shoes and and Foot Appliances CBy the Bridgej Gents' Furnishings Main St Salzman a, N. Y. ini io: bint It riuxuioinioi ri 11 ui 1? 11 goiutoic 1 oi :oi ri ni 1: minion 1 io: riclioioinioiuioia 1 989 I had been away from Salamanca for over fifteen years, but on my twenty-first birthday, November 12, 1989, I came back for a visit. I had received my educa- tion at Oxford, A.lfred, Harvard and Great Valley so naturally I was deeply in- terested in the high school. I resolved to pay the school a visit at my first oppor- tunity. The following day, I was accorded a very kind reception at the school and one of the principals-there were ten of them- consented to be my guide and to show me all points of interest. He led the way to a classroom, opened the door and motioned me to his side in a back seat. This is a class in American slang, he said, you know, that dead old language that was the style some sixty years ago. This class is very proficient. Listen. The teacher was speaking: Now, class, we have visitors. Remember what I have taught you and greet them in American Slang. Begin. Hi, youse birds, chorused the class, Stick around and we'll open up a keg of nails? I was amazed at their ease. For half an hour, we enjoyed the class, then the prin- cipal led me out. At the door, he paused. I wish to congratulate you upon your class, he said to the teacher. The teacher smiled. We're glad you liked it, aren't we class. So long, fellas, chorused the class again. And we continued down the hall. The principal next led the way to a very large, long room filled with pupils. This is our study hall, he said, it is about the only thing in the school that has- n't changed since 1929. Look! I looked. A great many pupils had books open, but they were staring off into space with glas- sy eyes and sagging jaws. Several others were asleeps one was standing at the pen- cil sharpener, aimlessly grinding away wnile looking over the town below. The rest were every few minutes walking up and down for no good reason at all. Strange, muttered the principal, but we cannot get them to discard those olol 1929 customs in the study hall. They stick to those old fashioned ways. But look how the time has flown. Come, I must show you the museum. We went down a long corridor and thence into a large room. We have only a few minutes, said the principal, so we will only be able to view one section. Have you any special choice? Yes, I said, Show me the 1929 sec- tion, I had an ancestor that came to this school in that year. Very well, said my guide, pointing to the first of a group of statues. This first figure is a student, note the intelligent look, queer dress, and pile of textbooks. Next is a cut-up-a quaint name for mis- chief-maker-see his nervous erect posi- tion. That type used to fairly love the study hall. Here we have a cheer-leader- I think his duty was to make gestures and shout, 'hip, hip,' while the student body roared responses to him. These two seated together are lovers, they used to sit to- gether between classes and whisper sweet nothings. Here are the queer athletes of that time-football, basketball, baseball and track-nothing like our knife-fights and choking matches. To the right, here, is a teacher. They used to send students to the principal's office. That was a queer age. Next-oh, there's the bell. We mfust go. What? Oh, no trouble at all. Wle're glad to have you. You must drop in again. it ri-vi 13410102 il 1010303 Z r11b1wri030?010i0i lil 3 1102031 ini 11 ndsnioioi vin? MEYER'S PALACE RAYS DEPARTMENT RESTAURANT STORE' Inc' It pays to trade at Rays All American Cooking Open all hours Dry Goods and Ladies' Apparel Main St. 64 Main St. SALAMANCA, N Y SALAMANCA, N Y STYLISH CLOTHES Cgats Suits FOR ALL We invite you to open a charge Class Day Dresses account here. You may ibuy on our Part Payment Plan. Easy Terms. for the Ladi 5' - M ' - B ' , , vsfe.ringeA,:p.reliys High Sshool Mlss A- 8r M- CLOTHES FITZGERALD BROS. Department Store 112 Main St., Cor. Maple St. SALAMANCA, N' Y. SALAMANCA, NEW YORK 4 11010201031 :ui0i010i1r1oin14x1oi1 1014 if10101014niluioiuioioioiu1010101011 xi THE HUMIDOR f A HARDWARE 0 FINE CIGARS CIGARETTES COAL and TOBACCOS J. A. ANDREWS an soN also PARK 8z TILFORD CANDIES Main at River St. Phone 152 SALAMANCA, N Y THE A. D. BEDELL CO SALAMANCA, NEW YORK THE BUSY - BEE NEW YORK BILLIARD PARLOR CLOTHING STORE 114 Main St. Salamanca Largest, most patronized Billiard Parlor in the city THE HOME et us show you an enjoyable half BETTER CLOTHING hour at billiards for JAMES TEPPAS, PROP. 522.50 S f Drinks, Cand S lt H ts Cleaned and R bl lt d Shoes Shi d Why pay more? We give you- Main St. Salamanca, N. Y. 101121111 101131201 1 2 1 2 1111111 ini f1o1o1o1o:o1o1o1.xq,101-'14-1 l: The Difficulties of Courting. I fear that I should leave this subject to certain gentlemen who have had far more experience than I in that most trying oc- cupation-courting, or, in other words, calling upon a young lady. I cannot relate many experiences of my own-one glance at me will tell you why, however, I shall feel no embarrassment whatever in relat- ing the adventures of other ardent gentle- men who wander unleashed in the domains of our high school. The first big difficulty is meeting the girl's family. Big brother gives me his hand with an air of bored superiority, sis- ter greets me with an air of bantering coyness. I meet the portly mama with the thought, This is darling daughter twen- ty years from now. Papa shakes hands wearily with Another young calf clutter- ing up the parlor again, look in his eye. Then I escape to the parlor, let the young lady know in a most delicate manner that I am really not interested in the other boys that she has been out with, and then spend an enjoyable evening. Permit me to issue a little warning- never call upon a girl who has two healthy younger brothers unless patience is one of your most prominent virtues. I made that mistake. The moment I entered the house, the older brother regarded me scornfully and said, Oh sis has got a fella. Now you know why I don't like child- ren. Mama became very maternal with Now brother, is that nice? Papa choked be- tind his paper. We went to the next room. The broth- ers followed and had a nice five minute mob-fight on my knees. 'Then the elder left and the younger pr-oceeded to give his opinion on the conversation. Next he snap- ped a paperwad off my head, regarded me slowly and asked, Want to see some- thing? Yes, I'd like to see you with a ring in your nose, I said. Here sister interposed with an order to leave the room. But brother was enjoy- ing himself. He grinned at me as if we were fellow conspirators and said, Let's play, you be the ape and I'll be Tarzan. I suppose my cue was to say Isn't he cute? but instead I picked him up, said, Why didn't you drown this with the rest of the kittens? and deposited him out- side the door with a friendly pat upon his ribs. When I turned, I met sister's hostile stare. I'll have you understand that my brother is not a kitten, she said coldly. Why don't you give him a haircut and make sure? I asked sweetly. Soon after I left. I wonder why I've never -been asked to that house again. Another night, I was sitting upon a porch with a young lady while certain gentlemen dressed in bed-sheets were burning crosses upon a nearby hill. Per- haps they were cold, I don't know. Any- way, the young lady called her papa out to see the crosses. I heard his footsteps and then, alas, papa caurght his foot and came through the screen door head first. The girl glanced at me sharply. What are you laughing at, she said. 'Tim not laughing, I said. Does papa play this way often? Blank, blank, blank, remarked papa to the moon. The atmosphere was rather chilly after that. But before I left, the girl remarked that she guess'd that 'I didn't know how t-o handle girls,' and I told her that between Wall Street and the housework I didn't have much time for them, but her remark set me thinking because others had said the same thing. It was proven to me a few days later. I was talking to a young beauty when suddenly she said, Why did you come up to see me tonight? I said, Do you relaly want to know? And she said, Yes3 tell me. I said, Are you sure? She said, Pm positive. So I said, I came up because I didn't have anything else to do. She said, Well you certainly are a honey. 'Tm the whole hive, I said, I told you what you asked for. Then she told me that she guess'd that I didn't know how to handle girls. Ac- cording to her, I should watch other boys, see what they said. Well, I said, I suppose I should tell a girl what a nice girl she is, tell her how 1 was-up.: 4: mammalian- aptly- 1 an--xcnluzroau-man, axmgoqsp-:xoxox 1 1 1 1- 1.1. 1130 :oi 1 nioioiu-:vinin-qu:-in-it-ifAe-1-1 me v-Joann::cpmN14vzuinqanznin10101111 1 1 THE BLESSING STUDIO Salamanca, N. Y. 116 Main street - Est. 1878 PORTRAITURE AMATEUR FINISHING AND SUPPLIES Member Photographers' Association of Ameriee Master Ph F hers of America We wish to take this opportunity to thank the High School students for their patronage. We hope we can continue to serve them. In our Jewelry Department, we always have the newest in novelties and the loest watches, rings and diamonds. In our Dress Department, we show the latest styles in dresses, ensembles, coats, hats, gloves hose, lingerie, etc. E. F. NQRTON CO. The cm shop 1 via if-ir: vioioioiuivic-1 11011 ioioiuioixricvicsioioia 1011 is 1014 in . The Leach Publishing Co., Inc SALAMANCA, N. Y. is proud of the fact that its craftsmen and its presses produced The Seneca ,29 and appreciates the courtesies and favors shown the Leach Publishing Co., by the members of the Senior class of the Salamanca High School through- out its four years' journey and wishes them all health, happiness and prosperity. rio: .1 :Q ri ni rioiasioiuioiuxoi ni vi sz 111414121 io: n1oiu1oc1o1oin1 llilll r11r1oi0i4njcxicb14xjo14b1cbi1I1oi4s1njcr1ni4b11bi4b14 wig r!' cu-te she is. She passes it off with a remark about 'kiddinlgl but inside she feels pleas- ed. Fine! Then I say that I coulfdn't stay away, that's why I came up. Better! But I could not say that hooey with a straight face. Ifl could, prolbalbly I'd soon be sitting with someone in the study hall and throw- ing her cow-eyed looks between classes. Isn't that what you mean? Of course, the young lady immediately said that I had completely misunderstood ner. Bwut, just the same, I hear how other boys talk. So there you are. That is what I meant at the beginning of thisg somebody who knows how to handle girls, should havewritten on this topic. Now, if I can keep my face straight, I shall take up a course in flattery, nonsense and inane phrases just to see if I can handle them. 141101111111111111111411o1u1111i11o1111o1i 1 1 1 111113 I ALFRED UNIVERSITY B A CLASS A COLLEGE of Opportunities , Offers courses in: : Science Applied Art - Liberal Arts Masie ! Ceramic-Engineering Summer School Pre-Medical PreaDental Pre-Law Work 2 Tuition is freei in the New York State School of Clay-'Working and Ceramics. ! Standards of scholarship are high, expenses are moderate. ! Convenient for students of Western New York. ' For further information, address: i THE REGISTRAR, Alfred, New York e Q ! II ! More than Fifty Graduates I go out in the Class of 1929-The average age is pro-bably not far from seventeen. If all live, in thirty seven years they will be fifty U years old-Human experience teaches us -that not all will live to be 5 fifty-A few through ability or igood fortune or both will achieve U success above the average. Many will have average success. Some will fail below. Fifty years ago the SALAI-MANGA TRUST oo. started business with no deposits and small capital. Its success has been un- usual. It has nearly three million dollars deposits. It has seven hun- dred thousand dollars of its own money. No bank in Buffalo and few ' in the state have so large a percentage of its 'own money in proportion to its deposits. Its success has come from careful attention to its ' business. From saving its money and paying moderate dividends. You should follow the same course. Hard work is better than genius. ' Spending less than you earn will make you independent when you are fifty. Learn to do your business through banks. I EDWARD B. VREWELAND, President. ! ! 5 1 1 1 1 11:1 1111 xii 111 1 11111 1:1111 1111111110151 C901 111 1-11-11 eq Compliments of McCANN HARDWARE COMPANY Main St. SALAMANCA, N Y.. You Are Not Spending-' but Depositing When you take out a Traveler's 20- year Endowment Policy, you are not Spendingg you are depositing it for future use -of yourself or family. If after twenty years your family no longer needs the Insurance Pro- tection, you can Cash in your Policy for a sum langer than you paid for it. Should you still require Insurance, you can have a Paid Up Policy for the original sum and several Hund- red Dollars in Cash. Think of the Future. C. A. KAMMIRE 8: CO. 86 Main Street Young Men's and Boys' Clothes that keep right on going long after ordinary garments are gone KEGERREIS 8a SMITH Clothiers to S. H. S. Students Main Street HSALAMANCA, N. Y. CENTRAL DRUG STORE Where Quality is Supreme Home of Mary Lincoln Candies and Wheat's Ice Cream 1 141 1010141111311 1111313 1111312141 sink ri ri: 1 ri inrioioioxvnixwi 1 1 1 ri xioioioioioioiuimr1o1u:n1oio1o11 Your Story in Pictures Leaves Nothing Untold Every Step of the Way--- Clear-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates demand careful handling every step of the Way Makeshifts have no place with JOURNAL ENGRAWINGS -A policy justified by results The plates in this issue were made by saucer -1011111 31 1 141 ix ia-1011 ia 1014 in 1010103021 1 1 calvin: maxi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11112113111 1 111111 1 111111 1 101411 Accountancy Secretarial Science Advertising and Salesmanship , Stenography Business Administration . ' ' Stenotypy Bookkeeping Public Speaking Real Estate Insurance BUSINESS TRAINING For sixty-five years the Rochester Business Institute has been supplying the business World with executives and has been un- swerving in its determination to give the best business educa- tion possible without waste of time. The R. B. I. has thereby earned for itself a reputation tha-t is on a par with any of the higher institutions of learning in the country. Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. Branch School at Batavia, N. Y. YOUR FUTURE Depends almost entirely on the completeness of your training Mechanics Institute offers unusual opportunities for preparation Its cooperative courses, particularly, fenable you to secure prac- tical experience and earn while you learn. COOPERATIVE COURSES Industrial Electricity Food Administration Industrial Mechanics Retail Distribution Industrial 'Chemistry Costume Art and Retailing Construction, Supervision an-:I Architectural Drawing APPLIED ART COURSES Illustration, .Advertising Art, Design, Crafts Interior Decoration, Art Education. MECHANICS INSTITUTE ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Institute supervisors will be glad to send further information or arrange a personal interview. 11 :ui 1 11:11:11 11: is 1 1 2 1 10111134 1 ioioxoxoioiuirrioze- 2 1 1 1 101 1 1:1 iz 1:-1 -1:1 1 -2-2 1 11c:1Q:1liui1'i 1-1-1-1-1 3 :oi 1 1 1 TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE COMMUNITY who have made this Annual possible by their generosity the Senior Class of 1929 ex- tends its sincere thanks and hearty good will. Asgain, we thank you. E. H. SOMMERFIELD FLORIST COTTAGE AVENUE GREENHOUSES CORLSAGES FOR GRADUATION ALSO ALL KINDS OF CUT FLOWERS MEMBERS OF FI OKIST TELEGRAPI-I DELIVERY COIVIPLIIVIENTS , of FIRST NATIONAL BANK 31110111 1:11111 1010101 1 1:1 ni ioili ni 1 111111 1 2 PC1131 113 Q. JW! . . . . f . RE it 1 -JW ,,.4. J. mu' - , , .fx 1 . , B.. ,.?, ' .,,g,f,, A 3 .2 -., 1' , 1 A '51 .-,L .3 ...f 1- .--, 1 Maw. A, ,Ar .- . ,.,K,M gn, , 1. 3., ,,-, -, 1 .. V ,, 5, 3' 1 : '- f.-1. ,242 . , F 53? , ' Y Q ffl. I.: - .ii . 5.51 . .y . k : fy 4. . 1: -. ,4 Q ' , ,,. P.. ' wg ' . 5 I j. L 1 K , .,A . L ,. M17 '.,!,,4, 19, '!,:.....1 , ' x - ' . ' iw W . W, 1... w. no , J x 4 . 1 ju.: - G' ','g'.,. ' 4. 'i 5 1.1- .1 t Y kr ' ,,,, ik - ' ff ,. 4 ,.,,,,y,, - , , . ,A . ., ' fr .Q s : - - r I .-. ' v' I 'L 1.-' -.s- 1 ' Q, E - ' A- 4 '. :rg 1 ,, ' 1 1. fr ,.-,ff 1. ,'.,-f..,1 '. '::. v - QQ.. . vi- . A:-M. wh' . Nu- QV-- ' - 4 I 1 ' . , r V? Q gg' 'N ',C,,x1 A 1 - - VP' -.-Z w' , . .gg 1. W TF: - 4, -J H 'r .,-N .F 'E . 1 N '- J I .'- '2 My 14'-,glr-Kg n ' :P ,fy-:..f-W5 gn , ' x- ,r . .L , Q I Lf. 1 W: Af ,Qt , nj., .443 rf tg!-meg--' Lu pgs ' 'S 1 K.. X ' ' I K ffl-,'aQ:'?1vi?:-.:.' 53' E? '. .f i ,.'f ,,I :' ri' .I I 1. 1 in -'V E,::215,f:3gfjf'- :ff-mg x ,L , 1.4 Y , --.fL.,-I Q., ,,. V f.f2i',:.iaf2-an Ik- .Jm...3,x W' wr fi ' 1 ng-'41 , . z fy-,Q ng. ,f-. ,,-., -fx ,if A 31' My W' M ff .Kiltngrag ga J C 5, 0 CLJVW M1 fwzfn ,A ff' . , . -mmf ! H MM? MW fHlQMfMQl wvJ,cZmMa0v ' if--v-un-v-og rwlgl QCLEQMQ. Ham MMLZLMQQMRD ' ,nf vi -3 FIA af? 4, .P 3 U11 , 5 sq' . Eff' vga A 51. Ek rv - ,S 3 V ggi' 3 5' ' ., ,, f- .11 l J. E fu 4 - Il ' 1 1 4 1 r r J E W 51 fx: .E, I. Q 'I v F , 35.2 7.32. .,f' ff R r MJ' . .iw ,Lk Y . F 2 Z ,l. .K 5 I w Y J -Q 4. 1 N-V' In K, 9. 'v
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