Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1930 volume:

IKLL NI 4? ff-17' 'SW l ,Sh .., -- 1- -' --'rv 5 Ol f - - '7 'WWI - 7: - ' 1, -'SI T27 1,4-P PHI-4'.Q'. '-?- :SLI , ' , ' 1 ' ' ' . x 'l'1-'FQ' 'Yi AEI-'PPG-ll Q, L4 E. if 'e li 5 . S P E l 'IU-lil! U I7 H11.I MJ iam ' Q If U21 Ea 9 lf 'fi' ' , -12, 0 eg -hggfgw, ,ggy f NNW 2 ' ng all mr 5' f WIWQEI , 0' WW T1-IE SENECA Published by the SENIOR CLASS of I93O Salamanca High School Salamanca, New York -N ' Q Wh wa W 1- X ' 4 fo 'ki G5?2:3cmQ.6'e3 SMPLAQG swveuxnfenzoenv -- 7? fa V Q Q9 sqm M 'D , Q l YW W ' ' 0 n: 5- '? . -. -rf ' Q-, I N -n f if fqfiq: ,Qi Taz Q6 0 I ' mi ,llfl F. 59 U75 fmlllqw mg., ash.-' Behiratinn In appreciation of all he has done for us during our four years in high school, his friendliness, his sincerity, and his interest in making our school life something to be re- membered in the years to comeg we, the Senior Class of 1930, gratefully dedicate this, our Senior Annual, to GEORGE A. PLAICE our esteemed Superintendent of Schools. I 1 S mlm ,..., 7 X f as -1 1 1 1, A 1 i L ,WA Yin, ,W , W t aa a Q 509 Q 4 ,. , V Q IL, 1? ll! 1 Q- 2 Aj ,D .. 1' Q0 , an 'QD , gli fw ,WZ V w JM We ljnfwx wg FOREWORD The publication of the Seneca by the class of 1930 will, I trust, be looked upon as one of the supreme accomplishments of the class. As editor of this publication, I have became acquainted in no small way how gigantic a task the publication of an annual is. Whether this book be received favorably or otherwise, it is to be hoped that it will not suffer too harsh criticisms but will remain as a permanent record of the activities, accomplishments and per- sonages in Salamanca High in the school year, 1929-1930. Thanks are due the staff, who so willingly cooperated in making possible this publication regardless of its Worth, to Mr. Mason, faculty advisor for The Seneca, and to Miss Robison who employed her artistic ability for the illus- trations contained herein. fo W J I 'T'1 Q ,ga , 1 . e 0 xxx f tam' - -iw att 'mlm' n ' t xwwy . 99-tie eg? wx ' 'az . ' I f was Wt' , V --- w ag X 'lp,, ' 26 MP iiinn' 9 ' f 'S 9 -as .. 9 15 6 my 'M 9 fJf'WW2:.Wif:2P fW'WlP w THE SENECA Just for the sake of digressing some- what from usual form, I shall not devote this space to expostulate on how unique and superior this edition of the Seneca is to other previous editions. However, this book does not fall below the standard. When the time came for selecting the theme in which this 1930 publication was to be carried out, some consideration was necessary and some difficulty encountered. After a time the Spanish theme was de- cided upon. The sagacity in making such a choice scarcely requires mention. It is quite obvious. The panels as well as the title pages of this publication are very attractively and commendably do n e, thanks to Miss Robison's untiring efforts SENECA and dexterity as well as the skill of our art editors. The Senior panels are arranged in a somewhat different style this year. Again we trust our attempt in making this Spanish number of the Seneca a little different, will be observed and appreciated as well as approved of. After all, although the year book is primarily a Senior pro- ject, the Seniors are not the only benefiters from it. It is to be remembered that the paramount aim of the Seneca is to chro- nicle the various important events and ac- tivities that have taken place in 1929 and 1930. In submitting this Seneca to you we can only hope that this 1930 year book will not be found deficient in any way. STAFF EDITOR: Patricia Kendrick ASSOCIATE EDITOR: John Kammire ADVISOR! Mr. Mason LITERARY: Margaret Butcher Gwendolyn Taylor Loretta Alduski Irene Dillman John Hawley Katherine Thomas ART: Margaret Lapp Edwin Parkhill Earl Leilous CLASSES : Edna Scouten, Freshman Betty Madigan, Sophomore Margaret Hokenson, Junior ATHLETICS: Alvin Thompson Catherine Kilmurray BUSINESS: George W'eeden Lewis Gillman Alvin Thompson Stanley Nadolski lof My . - 'I fwffy Ns xxwy ,, - , 'g1 Eskxi gk ' 7,,,,ga w, 4 Q rbi ' 'tts 'st' FREE' R! N LH, 1 - , . 1 L ji, sv' Ls E-WHO-WOULD BRING-HOME -THE WEAI.TTI'UF-TTIE-INDIES MUST- GADDY-THE WEALTI1-UF-THE- INDIES WITH-HIM SFDUTHSF1 proviirg 5. - 14. .f fr +,?' .f , Alvin Thompson Rhetoric is the art of ruling in the minds of men. Activities: Senior Play '30, Speech '30g President of Class '28, '29 and '30, Baseball '29, '30, Orchestra '26-'30g Track '28, '29g Basket-ball' '30, Warrior Staff '29, '30, Seneca Staff '3O. When writing the accomplishments of Al , our greatest trouble is to find a successful starting point-he has so many interests and endeavors. As Mr. Simmons, of Simmons and Binney , he re- vcaled in the handling of his wife some hitherto unknown qualities of character-and Louise was in the audience. However, in actual life Al's ve- racity is 'never questioned. In addition to all' this adidn't he win the oratorical contest at the High School to represent us at Olean? and hasn't he pulled the class through some pretty tight places? As our class president we, the Seniors of 1930, owe him the successful completion of our high scho-ol caieers. As Mayor of our city, he discharged his duties with intelligence and dispatch. More highly socialized than many of us, we are grateful for the sane way in which he has met his responsibilities. Patricia Louise Kendrick None but herself, can be her parallel. Activities: French Club '28, '29, '30, Latin Club '27, '28, Vice president '30g Warrior '29, '30g Seneca '26-'30g Editor Seneca '30. French? Latin? Yes? No? Anyway, Pat can tell you ali' about Virgil and his playmates as well as discuss Rousseau and the model child, Aemile. Speaking of models! She has the highest average in our class and surely a model disposition. We could say a lot of nice things about her, but she's the editor-in-chief, and won't let us. However, can you imagine a Warrior meeting where Pat didn't serve the ice cream and dis-h out the tea? The point to this story is that whoever serves the ice cream, serves also as chief cook and bottle washer, therefore, with all her other virtues, Pat will make a good wife for some ambitious young man. We are for her. Applicants will be re- viewed at 21 E, Jefferson St. where they will be subjected to the family for approval'. We will vouch for the value of this investment. Try your luck. Maybe you will be the lucky man. N T N ' v, I . ., 'v . -s fr gg . 3 qi., , . x S Q ref , '- A, 741 f Margaret Lapp lJon't think you can get away with that, you old Dodo. Warrior Staff '29-'30: Seneca Staff '3Og Student Council '30g Senior Play '30g Secretary-Treasurer '29-'30g French Club '27-'30g Latin Club '27-'28. Here is our dance instructor who looked for just once in her life-well er, rather tough-as Miss Sadie Bloom. Whoever would think that one of our best students and a possessor of such charming ways could, on occasion, become such a formidable creature as she- in demanding the re- turn of her 20 berry handbag? We have Margaret to thank for getting all of our appointments for the photographers. She would certainly be admitted to the Girl 'Scouts with this for a reference, as it could certainly be called a good deed. As most of us were a trifle timid Koh as well you know how it isl about risking Blessing's cameras-they are s0 expensive you know-Margaret really was taking a lot upon herself. Give her a hand, she deserves it! John Raymond Kammire There's method in his madness. Band '27-'30g Orchestra '27-'28g Warrior '27-'30: Year Book '29-'30g Glee Club '28-'29g Minstrel Show '28g I-nterclass basketball '29g Vice President, Student's Association '29g Musical' 'Comedies '27-'28 Meet that witty young gentleman who edits the Glowworm-John Kammire. Be careful folks, anything you say may be used against you! But John really is kind at heart-he wouldn'.t hurt his friends' feelings for anything. We shouldn't be at all surprised if John should, in a short time usurp the places 'now held in the 'hearts of the American People by Christopher Morley, or per- haps Buddy Rogers. John isn't a woman hater- oh-nio-he loves wisely, but not too yvell. John goes for Clara Bow or any red 'headed woman. John is a fish fancier too, if you would like to make a -bet with John edge up some day and ask him how the guppyis are coming along and you will see the iight that distinguishes the true fish fancier from all imitations flash into his eyes. as MQ fy Ev, . 2-V ,, .,5 l Ee 'K-F QQQA 6545 it 4 J U ci Grover Arthur Townsend Many a genius is slow of growth. Activities: Ho-nor Oration, 1930. Grover is one of the shy members of our Class, He is quiet and unassuming. He is what you might call a mathematical wizard. Who but Grover himself would be capable of passing Triginometry the same semester he took Intermediate Algebra? He is devoted to his class and is a loyal Senior. He has such an enticing smile that I am certain we shall never forget it. A very successful high school career has been his. Outside of school, you can usually find him by calling at Swa-ns News Room or the Press office. Grover plans to take Electrical Engineering next year at Mechanics In- stitute, Rochester. We know that in this l'ine he will succeed and we send our best wishes with him. William B. Chapel Do not say all that you know, but always i know what you say. Accomplishments: Pres. Student Association '29- '30g Track Manager '30g Football '28-'29g Inter- class Basketball, '27-'283 Senior Play committee '30. The chickens who have Bill Chapel to look af- ter them are husky, aren't they? And we don't mean Dorothy or Imas either. Bill really does go in for farming. This keeps him in good training to keep the members of the Student Associationi in line too-so you see he doesnit waste his time. He and Al are the two men who guide our destinies although it must have been some job, he certainly has done nobly with it. We know that anybody with such an inspiration as Bill has Know we do mean Dorothyj will have lots of success as he has with the Student Association. .J all -v cg, ,W ,. i xwuv .g, - MJK MQ, ffj?'4 1 . . X ' N5 V ft Q11 tl, W Dorothy Curtiss We have been friends together. Activities: Girls' Glee Club: Student Councilg Vice- President Students' Association Committees. Another of our students who, from all obser- vations, will be a successful business woman is Dorothy, or Dot , as she is known to all of us. She is a good student and everybody's friend. We have often- wondered how it happened that Dot and Bill were chosen to run our Students' As- sociation. On further thought, though, we all must admit that it is rather a pleasing combination since they have so much in common. Unfortunately, the latter part of Dorothy's Senior year was rudely in- terrupted by illness. We are pleased, however, to hear rumor of her returning to the old grind in time to finish her last year in Salamanca High go- ing through the customary torture of regents and the pleasant experience of donning cap and gown. Richard C. Fitzgerald His hair is of good color. Accomplishments: Orchestra '27-28-'29g Band '26- '27-'28-'29-'30g Basketball '28-'29g Capt. '29-'30 Footballg '29g Track '30'g Vice President of Letter S Clubg Popularity Contest '29. Our star athlete is one of those two fisted red- blooded he men who goes out and does big things. Now that the athletic season is practically over, fgolf hasn't come in yet-but when it does-J he has shifted his interest to driving a car, whic-h proves that he is really a very versatile young man. We are sure that Harvard, West Point, or at least Notre Dame, will be attracted to the brand of foot- ball that he plays. He had a love affair onceg he is through with women now, but-you never can tell. As basket ball center of our team he did so well that he was chosen center, for the all-tourney team at Alfred. A-nd as the Captain of the team he made the little girls in pink dresses and er-ah green eyes just sit up and take notice. W t 'Jim ' LQM 'V'z .3 -ww' X -4 Sq W fa Wg 'w 4 Zora N9 KJ lm I A .fif in .ff Qf 1 1 w ff. ,gt N wx X kg.. V. .X ., .. , .f li ev' 'iw . jx 2 i A B39 ,,, L. YL....:.. i Loretta Catherine Alduski Winifred Doris Ambuski Many great things come in small packages. ,, Activities: Leaders Class '26g Committees, Seneca Staff '303 Glee Club '30g Captain Interscholastic Basketball '29, Where should we begin when writing about such an active little person as Loretta? This is one of the peppy members of our class and she is will- ing to serve on all committees. She is a good stu- dent and everybody's friend. 'Her smile works won- ders for her. She is interested in all kinds of ath- letics and she, too, has a weakness for the opposite sex and dancing. She will certainly be missed next year when she enters the wide, wide world, but as she goes, she carries with her the wishes, for the best of luck from her classmates of '30. Chester M. Ambuske On with the dance, I want my cha-nee. Activities: Leaders Class '26g Orchestra '26-'27-'2-8: Band '27-'28-'29-'30g Speech Class '30g Football '29, Interclass Basketball '30g Cross Country '28g Stunt Night '26g Senior Play '30. Chet is one of our busiest and most popular Seniors. He plays the drums in our band, and makes many a party lively with his witty songs. And you should see him play the part of the villian in the Speech Plays. Didn't he and Bob Gray cover them- selves with glory in Jazz and Minuet ? We'll al- ways thank him for his sword skill for we never knew before what a real scream was like-until Mary Terry donated one fand a good many moreb because of 'Chet's peculiar idea of what a court- ship may be. And wasn't he stage manager for one of the best Senior plays we have ever staged? We would suegrest that if you wish to get acquainted with him just go to a dance! Silence never betrays you. Activitiies: Mixed Chorus '26g Latin Club '26-'27- '29g Minstrels '28g Committees. Winifred is one of the more quiet members of our Senior class. But that does not signify Winnie is not an active member. She is always ready to help for any occasion and has worked on various committees. Her main hobby is sports such as skating, hiking. Winifred aims to be a steno- grapher when she leaves school. We wish you suc- cess, Winnie Janice Marie Brooks Amid the wildest storm, she stands undauntedf' Activities: Senior Play '30g Prophecy. Janice has been a member of our school for only a year. She came to our school from Cattarau- gus last year and during this time she has acquired many friends. She had the leading' part in our Senior Play as the daughter, Ethel, and she played the pa1't very well. Most of Janice's spare time is spent in entertaining a certain Bill from Cat- taraugus. And then, too, there's always Dick Gard- ner. Janice has not decided what she will do when she completes her education but We know whatever field she enters she will be a success. ,M M K K .. i 1 1 i S Q 3 ms ' -W ik fffti 1. X. .a'- 2 'Ez' ' -vb'-jfghnn-g.on ' J ,:: 1. Carrie B. Brown Who pleasure give, shall joy receivef' Activities: Treble Clef '28-'29-'30g Mixed Chorus '27-'28g Minstrels '28g Senior .Play '30g Leaders Club '26-'27g Stunt Night '27. The versatile Carrie is certainly a busy and well known person. Already she has secured much renown in a few of her activities such as the mus- ical organizations of the Treble Clef, Band, Mixed Chorus, and her outside orchestra work. Then you've never seen Carrie in her prime, unless you have seen her pushing a basketball around in the gvm, or exercising strenuously on the campus. Above all her many assets is her superior ability of selling tickets. If there is any function for which tickets must be sold, you may be sure to find Car- rie in it. We are sure proud of her as a classmate, and we all hope she will have success after leaving Sally High. Margaret E. Butcher Ever loyal, ever true On whatever task she has to do. Activities: Warrior '29-'30g Seneca '30g Senior Play '30g Committees. Another character made famous by the Senior Plav. Meet Mrs. Simmons. Who ever thought Mar- Iaret would make such a charming matron, but ap- parently she does. Ask Margaret whether she likes to be teased. Her answer wili be no but the teasing never ceases. Why don't you do something about it, Margaret? We understand that she just loves the movie heroes! Mary Louise Chambers My disposition is my gift. Mary is our jolly Senior. She is always smiling and never complains. She is also one of our best English scholars, and in English class she .as- tounds us with the most number of books she has read. Mary's hobby is sports, especially basketball and needless to say, reading. She is seen constant- ly in the company of Lina DeRosa and Mertle. Myrtle J. Cummings She does not reveal all she knows. Activities: Basketball. 'Myrtle is our basketball whiz. She is famous for those numerous pretty shots she has made during the last basketball season. Perhaps, Dick, standing on the side lines, inspires her. Is that the secret of basketball technique, Myrtle? Of course, you can guess her hobby-Sports of course. Myrtle is rather quiet but you would be surprised how witty she can be. We have certainly appreciated Myrtle and will always remember her as one of our best classmates. fffts P, s gy sg - 5 , 5. -, :wg ' 4 C 4 Q 'Qi 1 I , .,,,,, Lina DeRosa Quiet and industrious she'l'l make her way. Activities: Interclass Basketball '27-'28g Varsity '29-'30g Committees. Lina's middle name is basketball or so it would seem. She is very devoted to the sport and is ready to play any time, any place, anywhere. Lina is a member of another one of Sally's famous trios. The other inseparable members are Celesta and Mary Chambers. We aren't sure we know Lina for her shy, demure ways to hoid the majority of the class away, but this we can say, we like what we know of her. Underneath her quiet manner she is very ambitious and we are sure of success for her. Her future- plans are E. Irene Dillman To be a friend is to have friends. Activities: Latin Club '27-'28, French Club '28-'29- '30: Warrior '29-'30, Associate -editor Seneca '30g Vice President Junior Class '29g Senior Play '30, Seneca '29-'30g Stunt Nights '27-'29g Committees. Irene is our clever, peppy Senior who is liked by all. She is seldom seen without Catherine. Will we ever forget her as Letty Lythe in the senior play? Hardly, she was such a success. Her favorite pastimes are skipping school and bumming fthey are also Catherine'sJ especially to Bradford. We wonder why. Is it because you are always sure of a ride home, Irene? She is going to be an English teacher. We know she'll make a very strict one Cironyj Best of luck, Irene. Genevieve Dry Laugh and the world laughs with you: weep and you weep alone. Activities: Basketball' '30. You can always tell when Shorty is coming for with her comes that distinguishing little giggle which simply could not be mistaken. She is another of our basketball fans. When we see a pile-up in a game, we always look for her on the bottom and we are actually disappointed if she does not appear. She has a weakness for hiking and is ac- tive in all athletic affairs. She is everybody's friend. We, also, hear rumors of an attraction in a young sheik from Bradford. Best O' Luck Shorty, in all future endeavors. Mary Anna Duhan Silence is more eloquent than words. Activities: Leaders Club '27, Interclass Basketball '27-'28g Varsity '29-'30, Manager '30, Seneca '30: Committees. Mary with her flaming hair is quite' and in- dustrious. With these characters why shouldn't she succeed in her chosen vocation that of a social' service worker? And by the way remember her in basketball her favorite pastime or so we thought until we heard of several others. If you want to learn mpre about them just ask Mary about the Man from Ellicottvillef' Then again don't forget her companions, Helen and Evelyn. They use a large amount of her remaining time. .1 u .. lx x to lx '4 I 1 E., -' Q lu i......Idf. Leo C. Forness Lewis Ondorff Gillman There is not a moment without some dutyi' Activities: Baseball '29-'30g Senior Play Commit- teeg Cross Country '27-'28g Track '28g Interclass basketball '27-'28-'29. Pete has had a great deal of experience. He travels in the summer, and studies, oh so hard, in the winter. Pete is a very convincing debater, ac- cording to his excellent arguments in English IV. Did you know that Pete is a woman hater? very funny, but then, looks are deceiving. It's Richard Gardner Chcerfulness is an offshoot of goodness a-nd wisdom. Activities: Track '27-'28-'29 '30g Cross Country '29g Interclass basketball '28-'2l9g Seneca '28-'29g Senior Play Committeesg Letter S Clubg Hi-Y. Richie is one of our popular set. That dimple in his chin seems to attract all the girls in his class. He spends a great deal of time solving algebra problems and talking with Janice. One -of his past- times is drawing flapper girls on the blackboards It is an art in itself. Richie was dignified enough to be elected city judge, and this was undoubtedly the favorite position of them all. I have a heart with room for every joy. Activities: Track '26-'28g Mixed Chorus '26-'27g Leader's Class '27g Hi-Y '27g Boys' Glee Club '283 Seneca Staff '30. Lewie fas he is knownj is an accomplished pianist. He furnishes excellent music for our well known social hours. He is also a reliable student and a jolly person to know. His witty remarks call forth bursts of laughter in rather critical sit- uations at times. And you should hear him and his co-partner, Bolb Mallon, talk Italian. Amusing-eh, what? We understand he has one weakness-a telephone girl. He also enjoys the movies, espec- ially Tom Mix and 'Ken Maynard. John Horace Hawley Go where he will, the wise man is at home. Activities: Trainer of Football '29g Warrior '29- 30g Seneca '3Og Ba-nd '26-293 Orchestra '27-'29g Miss Cherryblossom '29g Christmas Play '29g Senior Play '30g Speech '29g Committees. John is the distinguished member of our class. Shall we ever forget his black wavy hair and his aristocratic walk? He is an excellent speaker as is shown by his interesting orations at varied inter- vals. And who would believe that he could be so ferocious as was demonstrated in The Fight in the Dark ? As a perfect Chet Binney, we shall never forget his caresses with Ja'niceg even they were distinguishing! John's successes in school are well earned and we sincerely wish him success in life after we shall part. N 'fe 'if - X i i S 5 Donald Hooper Live now or never! Activities: Baseball '29-'30: Interclass Basketball '29-'30g Committees. Don is what we would call a regular fellow. He is liked by every senior and is always with Dick, his inseparable. Witty, humorous, friendly- he is that type, He seems not to take the least in- terest i-n girls as most of our male species do but maybe that is to be different-eh Don? Marie Frances Hubertus A pal to all, what would we do without her? Activities: Leader's Class '27g Latin Clu-b '27-'28g Senior Play Committees. Marie is the best hearted girl in the class. Everyone runs to her with his troubles and finds her ready to help. What would we have done with- out her help in the Senior Play? She was here, there and everywhere at the same time, digging up properties, helping us to dress and oh-how does she do it? Marie's ambition in life is to own a tea room. How can she help but succeed with such a gay hard-working and carefree nature? Agnes Eleanor Jones Indeed she is a gem. Activities: Senior Play '30, Warrior '30: Speech '3u: Committees. What would S. H. S. do without Agnes? She is always willing to help some one get his lessons at the last minute and what help she does give. Her one great interest is in dramatics which is shown by her performances in the speech class and the Senior Play. Do you suppose her inso liable as- sociation with Lenore has influenced her. She is a wonderful girl with a lisp, She wants to be a teacher. We imagine a teacher of dramatics, don't you? May your future life be as successful as your school days, Agnes. Gerald O. Jones All the great men has died and I feel kind of sick myself. Activities: Senior Play '30, Interclass Basketball '29-'30g Minstrels '28g Miss Cherry Blossom '29g Bits O'Blarney '28g Class Poem: Pres. Hi-Y '3Og Boys' Glee Club '27-'30g Mixed Chorus '26g Sailor Maids '27g Band '28-30. Jerry is our actor. Look at his li-ne of stage accomplishmentslmusical comedies, minstrels and Senior Play. We have come to think he can do al'- most anything. He was even a movie director in The Whole Town's Talking. His jealous rage over his movie star's attentions to poor Chet did set the town talking. Too, as president of the Hi-Y club, he has helped to get that organization on its feet and really functioning' again. ff, ff 5 1! f rf .lg 1 f 5 P' ,HP- Xw , X , for Q , .. all.- 'Y IE FN .Q ,r bi 'w 1 . 1 . Catherine Frances Kilmurray Lady luck shines down on her. Activities: Leaders' Class '27g French Club '28-'29- '30g Latin Club '27-'28g Warrior '30g Seneca '30g Interclass Basketball '27-'28-'30g Varsity '29g Com- mittees. Will you please do this for me? Who else could it be but Catherine. She is always working after checkup and upon questioning her, she tells you she does it so that she won't have to take a book home. Her best liked sports are skating, swimming, skipping' school, bumming fof course since she and Irene are inseparablej and-but why name them ali. She is an all around good sport. Her English project is on management and retail buy- ing. With her line she will certainly make a good manager. Edward Martin Maley A still, small voice. Activities: Senior Committeesg Interclass Basket- ball '29. We just know that Edward Maley will be a big business man. He has such a start already. Isn't he the lion of all commercial classes? Or per- haps it will be politicsg he is aiready started at that too-city clerk. That's what comes of being a friend of the Mayor-namely Al Thompson. Then again there is the possibility that he may become famous as the inventor of Maley's Schoolgirl's De- light. You know Eddie makes Harvey and Carey's more attractive to the customers than it would be if some lesser person were the man behind the counter. h lil!! Robert C. Mallon A Man of affairs. Track and Basketball '25-'26g Leaders' Class Sailor Maids '27g Cherry Blossom '29g Speechite '28. Bob is our vaudeville star. Whenever a min- strel, or any show comes along, he is always asked to be a member of it. He is a very good singer and warb1es in Lewie Gillman's orchestra. We take it that Bob's hobby is talking Italian. Just to listen to him is enough to change anybody's nationality. Bob is interested in aviation Kas is made evident by that conspicuous emblem in his jacketj and plans to take this up as a vocation when he is grad- uated. The class of '30 wishes you success, Bo-b. Stanley Nadolski Fortune favors the brave. Activities: Baseball '30g Football Captain '29- '30g Basketball '29-'30. Stanley, more commonly known as Boober, is one of the happy-go-lucky members of our class. He is an excellent chum and his witty remarks are so in harmony with his character and they evoke many laughs even from diginified Joe Leo lhow about it?J He is physically fitted for athletics and he surely makes use of his ability. He is on all our teams and we cannot see how next year's teams will get along without him. He has a certain weak- ness-girls! We are sure that there will be a vague emptiness around his study hall seat next year. Activities: 'Glee Club '24-'25-'26-'27-'28-'29-'305 '24- '25g Radio Club '24g Mixed Chorus '25-'26-'2'7: 5 u- J ,ffgii ,J .if f rf-saw .. X ,Y x YQ ,,, Q: x .J L. W .i Hazel Nugent Activities: Committees. This little girl, so short and light, Her virtues far excel her height. A lively, friendly, cheery maid is Hazel, and we are- proud to have her in our class and glad to be called her friend. Hazel is the smallest member of our class but she proves the old adage that good goods come in small packages. Anyone that's looking for a loyal friend and good little sport step right up and meet Hazel. Hazel's amlbi- tion is to be a nurse. A splendid position for her and we know she'll be a succelss- if you don't be- lieve us, ask Jawn. Edwin H. Parkhill Activities: Seneca '30g Warrior '30g Student Coun- cil '29-'30g Band '26-'27-'28-'29-'30g Orchestra '27- '28-'29g Senior Play '305 Christmas Play '29, Mgr. Football '30g Committees. Vous avez surpasse mes reves.', Who is that good looking blond man in the back of the study hallgwhy Parky of course! And maybe he isn't nopularg if you don't think so look you to his accomplishments. His talent portrayed itself in the Senior Play as the young blood from Chicago. Certainly that play earned him the repu- tation for ease and gallantry. Besides that, Parky has been football manager, band clarinetist, stu- dent council and Seneca mainstays and humorist for the Warrior. What more could o-ne wish but then -there's always Katherine too. Clara Maude Fritz Activities: Orchestra '27-'28g Latin Club '26. How ladylike, how queen-like she appears. Clara is one of the quiet and reserved mem- bers of our class and we dion't know her nearly as well as we'd like to. She has the loveliest hair you ever saw and is quite a talented musician. We ad- mire her a great deal and we're sure Sally will, some day, be well proud of Clara. Michael Reach Activities: Football '27-'28-'29-'30g Basketball '27- '28-'29-'30g Track '28-'29-'30g Baseball '26-'29-'30g Seneca '30. Ask Mike how many letters he has and he pro- bably could not even tell you himself. Look at his record-football, basketball, track, baseball-truly a perfect four letter man, Everyo-ne thinks a lot of Mike and without him we would not have as many cups and banners in the study hall. We have not heard of Mike's future plans but we all certain- ly know that there's Roberta. rf rl' nt- -1-, ,f -. ' are Xl K X Q x ' A , , 1.-, Q .ti Gwendolyn Mae Taylor The gentlest manner and the quietest mien. Activities: Seneca '30g Warrior '3O: Senior Plays: Committees. Gwen joined our ranks only last year but al- ready she has won our hearts. Gwen is rather quiet 'but very efficient and she never fails to greet you with her infectious grin and a willingness to help you with your difficulties. As an actress Gwen made a successful debut as Sally in the Sen- ior Play. Her ambition in life is to be a private secretary. Good luck Gwen! We know you'll succeed. Katherine B. Thomas She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And a pleasant one, too, to think on. Activities: Latin Club '27-'28g Interclass Basket- ball '28-'29g Seneca '30g Committees. A Ford, a merry laugh, Helena, Jane-Kath- ryn of course! How shall we describe her? Person- ality. pep, ability, cleverness and charming counte- nance-all are hers foh yes and Edwin's tooj. Katherine has high ambitions-she wants to be private secretary to some famous person, Have patience Katherine, we know you'll realize this am- bition some day. h Helen Beatrice Thorpe t'Time, you old gypsy, why hasten away? Activities: Committees. Time: Two minutes after nine. Place: Locker room. Voice from within fthe locker, maybel Have classes passed yet? The clatter of high heels in a frantic rush towards study hall-why it's Helen of course. Did anyone ever see her on time? How- ever, we're sure she won't be tardy in choosing a career and we know she'll' be a success, for anyone with the cheerful, generous, and ambitious nature of Helen can't help but succeed. Good luck Helen, our best wishes are with you. Helena Irene Vreelancl A safe companion and an easy friend unblamed through life. Activities: Leadier's Class '27g Interclass Basket- ball '29-'30g Several committees. -Helena is a very lively young senior. She is seldom seen without Katherine and Jane, and she is always talking with someone. When she isn't playing basketball, she is kidding some little fresh- man. Nevertheless, everyone loves Helena's broad grin and easy manners. She has loads of friends in- cluding a young gentleman who brings her to school every morning and calls for her after school. Her hobby is chewing gum and she aspires to bc u dressmaker. We-. V x f 1 fNl li xX v-. . George Weeden Nothing is impossible to industry. Activities: Band '29-'30g Interclass Basketball '29- '30g Secretary and Treasurer Class of 1927g Busi- ness Manager Seneca 1930g Baseball '29-'30. 1 George is another of our black wavy-haired boys. He is fond of athletics and he participates in most sports. He is a considerate classmate and a good student. He is one of the Stars on the Cross- field Basketball Team. He, too, is a willing worker and a loyal Senior. Outside of school, he works in the telegraph office. Without George's real work there would have been absolutely no Seneca! He saved the day for us by gathering in the ads while others were stupidly wondering what it was all about! From the bottom of our hearts, George, we Thank You! Irma Young Be silent and safe. Irma is noted for her red curly hair. She seems to be rather quiet, but apparently she isn't by the looks of that diamond ring she wears. Irma is one of our gifted basketball players, and she spends a great deal of her time in the gym. She is really the spotlight of every game. She loves to dance and read, too. 'QW 'We 'Mas H92 El sl lf Qi JMX -' -as a 5 19953 - 1 'wa N , ee-90 tl! Wwif 1' J 16' fa! is L' 4 it ' , ig .- Q QQ ,DWWN , SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Senior Class of this year started its high school career in 1926. As Fresh- men we started out extraordinarly well, Bob Gray being president, Elnora Maxon vice-president, and George Weeden secre- tary and treasurer. With beginners' luck we won the prize, five dollars, on Stunt Night. We had our spread, too, and held several bake sales to acquire money. At the end of our first year we settled down happily, feeling assured that we had made a place for ourselves in High School. Under the leadership of Al Thompson, president, Elnora Maxon, vice-president, and Tom Sander, secretary and treasurer, we followed a similar program in our so- prize on phomore days. We won the Stunt Night for a second time, and held reason or our usual dance, but for some other our money funds were always a cause for anxiety. Junior days were happy days for all of us. Although our class 'had dwindled down to about forty students, several new students entered our ranks. We started the year right by electing Al Thompson, president, Irene Dillman, vice-president and Margaret Lapp secretary and treas- urer. When we were given our seats in the study hall we felt as proud as the Seniors. We held a masquerade dance on Hallowe'en, and it was such a success that the Seniors began to have a little more respect for us,-in fact they even envied us. Unfortunately we were required to give the traditional Junior and Senior ban- quet. This banquet took all our hard earned money, and left us in debt to start our Senior year. Al Thompson defended us competently on Class Night. This year, we worked very hard to make both ends meet. Feeling quite satis- fled with Al Thompson's leadership, we elected him for a third term. Patricia Kendrick was made vice-president and Margaret Lapp secretary and treasurer. At the very beginning of the year, we staged a huge candy sale to decrease our debt. Shortly afterward, we ordered our senior rings. They really are stunning, at least so the Freshmen and Sophomores say. Work on the Seneca was begun early in October. The class held several bake sales, and entertainments. Then arrived the time to make a selection for the Senior play. We finally chose The Wlhole Town's Talking, by John Emerson and Anita Loos, and selected several committees in con- nection with the play to help make it a success. Mr. Mason, Miss McCabe, Miss Robison and Chester Ambuski, stage manager, als-o offered very valuable ser- vice. . The Senior Ball was held January 1, 1930. With excellent music by the Country Club Collegians, gorgeous de- corations and a record attendance, we might call this the height of our achieve- ments. We fittingly conclude the history of the class of '30 with Commencement exer- cises which will be held June 24th and 28th this year. Ely ' 'Lffb JW, W? :AQ 'mwqw 1,1 'Q P' .V ilV -95 G2 :am WA? Qiivfaw 'Univ an 1 'r ull Jw, f' V '?...- ii Zin fllllvmnriam william Ahrvns Qllaaa nf '29 1 ..--v.. ,,-,, Y, .- K 'g'fP f by ' 21 irr V7 'NX' K w gif- W- CPS 'BOJ9l.'LL111.A 1 -wP fT'1 E ,Q H ' 'X -Y :-if ,X K-ii . 'RY Q.,. 9 2 Q ? E -- V el f? Gt if Q 57 fa -ary, 0 Z: qf 0 e ' 9 4 , f Hr ....Q stir. -e t V gh Q35 J- If gpg 31355 aQJ- 'Q V 0 0 ,sg 6 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY I am aware that the history of the class of thirty-one cannot be successfully recorded in less than six volumes, but an attempt toward consolidation will be made. Of course, we haven't been abroad nor have we conducted successful explorations of the frigid areas-but we have been quietly attempting to raise a bit of Money. At the end of our Freshman year, under the leadership of Joseph Tempe- reno, president, Donald Brennan, vice- president and Paul Ambuske, secretary and treasurer, we had completed a success- ful beginning toward our High School career. Early in the spring, we held our spread which nobly rescued us in our fast rising financial difliculties. Later in the year, we held a bake sale, the result of which left a small deposit in our famous treasury. We began our Sophomore year by electing the following -officers: President, Anne Sander, Vice-president, Margaret Hokensen, Secretary and Treasurer, Don- ald Brennan. In October, we once more sponsored a spread which proved a happy success. Our winning the annual Stunt Nite prize kindled our sinking spirits. The ofiicers worked diligently in arranging our booth for the Senior Fair, and again we were permitted to replenish a diminishing deposit in our treasury. All in all, we re- :nenber our Sophomore year as one pro- fitably passed. Now we approach the most important, by far-our Junior year. Realizing that great responsibilities lay ahead, we chose Earl Leilous as President, Anne Sander as Vice-president and Paul Ambuske as Secretary and Treasurer. In accordance with traditions, we held our spread early in October. Needless to say, it proved a notable success-notable enough, at least, to relieve our worries for awhile. We Juniors are proud to record the fact that we were victors in this year's interclass basketball-thanks to a willing team! At present, the class is making plans for the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, as well as planning other social functions which we hope will materialize. We realize that, throughout these three years, our officers have served us faithfully, and that our success is due chiefly to their untiring efforts. So, with highest hopes, we plod on, awaiting the day when we shall be known as the mighty Seniors. fo 1 EW ,T . ix-mfg? as a, 1' 'Q e ,915 ' Em 'Q-ii 'mm ma 1 1' Y 11 1 awww ,B 'Mn WX X --M363 5 U7 X508 91 1' ,z 2 2 ia ith Q ay 329 fl '75, .ai ' ' 0 ' 0 0 nr :Q 'r -. , .TIME Qs -eq, 6 in 5 0 145' 6 L -.ili fiff N192 fwffui-ew SOPHOMORES Where are all those good looking young people going? Who are they? Why, those are the members of the class of '32 about to begin their high school career. Some look so frightened and timid. Look at Gurth Shultz. He seems almost petri- fied. Charles Davis is enjoying himself immensely, however. Of course, we, who know him, aren't alarmed at his funny faces and playful caperings, but a stranger would probably be terribly frightened. That tiny little girl? O, that is Marguerite Hyde. You know there is a saying, The best things come wrapped in small pack- ages. She is certainly positive proof of that statement. Wlho is the girl with the red hair? She is Avis Boyd, a new mem- ber of the class. We are anxious to see a display of temper which is said to always accompany red hair. And so, in October, after the usual processes of initiation had befallen us, we elected our officers. The honor of presi- dent was thrust upon Avis Boyd, -our new acquaintance. We chose Charles Davis, vice-president, whether it was because of his ability to entertain, or perhaps for his fascinating air of sophistication. Dorothy Gardener was elected to bear the task of caring for our vast treasury. Our first activity, the spread, was a great suc- cess. The large attendance of our class showed, at once, the desire of -our mem- bers to cooperate. Then, we were very proud, indeed, to carry off the Interclass Basketball honors. At the Senior Fair, we made a mentionable sum of money selling popcorn fritters. Here, again, our class spirit was shown when everyone, so readily, assisted in helping to make this affair a success. Now, who can those dignified, im- portant looking people be? O, of course, they are the sophomores. How differently they act! No longer do they scurry about to their classes, trying to be the first one there. Nor do they meekly move from one seat to another, in study hall, or jump at the sound of some harsh senior's voice. And under the influence of this newly acquired dignity, we chose our officers, Latham Weber, president, C 1 i f f o r d Harrington, vice-president, and Freida Heidrick, secretary and treasurer. It is obvious that the serious and businesslike affairs will be capably handled by the stal- wart and dependable president and vice- president. Freida will manage, with ease, the affairs pertaining to entertainment. The Sophomore spread, a lively affair with a large attendance, is proof enough of that. How elated we were when, with the approach of the basketball season, two members of our class made the Varsity. Then, one morning, soon after the fatal regents, we thought we had a new mem- ber. However, after second look, we dis- covered it was Fanny minus her curls. This certainly caused much excitement. So, with this successful beginning, we feel assured that the class of '32 will be a credit to the Salamanca High School. sf 6 EO U! QQ Av WW, :Q ' 'E ln .35 G Bm -we ' 71'-is w,, 4 'r' 'Qi Y was st' 4 JL -V EQQ lp 1- 'Ji J 'QW' in K any ' 19 'im ' 0 9 '72 - 1 .- 1 1 7, I.-F5 my 'SZ' f'-' . inf? 15 9 if 6 L awe: .w'Wws-W . hw CLASS OF 1933 Give us a dance, The Sophomores cried, The outer portals guarding. While the weary Frosh stood by Waiting for their ducking. On September 3, 1929, the Class of 1933 entered the sacred portals of Sala- manca High School. Once installed, we thought we were a match for the Sopho- mores, but they soon showed us the error of our ways. Ponce de Leon had nothing on us. Many is the time we have found the Fountain of Youth without looking for it. We will always remember those days when we used to slide up the halls and get nearly to the end, thanking our lucky stars that we had escaped the Sophs when, alas! and alack! the best laid plans of mice and men will often gang aft a glee. And around the corner came a troop of the deadly enemy. Then we settled down to work and elected the following class officersg presi- dent, Geraldine Bayneg vice-president, Albert MclCann3 secretary, George Kam- mireg treasurer, Donald Wleeden. We know that with these oflicers we can't go far wrong. In January we had our first experience with high school exams. Columbus never felt any better at seeing land than we did when the mid year exams were over. We waited in terror only to find when our cards were given to us, that we had passed a few of them. Our Freshmen basketball team made a good showing in the Interclass League this year and we are proud of it. We are also ably represented in many of the high school activities, having members of our class in the Glee Clubs, Bands and the Or- chestra. 1 Seriously, nearly all the Freshmen enjoy school and like all others who have been here, we have our success and failures. We showed the upper classmen that we also have initiative by throwing aside tradition and decided to have our class dance before the other classes held theirs. On October 18th our dance was held in the gymnasium and it was one of the greatest social successes of the year. The Joycopators played for the dance and about fifty couples attended. Two features of our dance, stamping it as out- standing, were the prize dance which was won by Mocelyn Marquis and Alva Smith and the specialty number, The Break- away given by our president, Geraldine Bayne. And now, with our first year of high school days drawing to a close, we find that life here isn't so bad. We are looking for- ward to next year when we will be Sophs and some others will be in our place, and until then we bid you-Adieu! , 1 , ,Fix EW X N me 'fi X 'g I I Q Hwy -Q e , I f Q' 'XV ww 9 am - V159 ,I as ffm 81 ' 'K' ,, . W: 'Wil v ww a 'U .av Ill, ,jf 1 . A , , 0 Q as 'va wi' 0 .,- GD V 5155 Fifa ggi l fIgmfi W gf? k wisss ,Q -gf EDITORIALS The day is fast drawing nigh when forty of us will bid adieu to Salamanca High School. The Senior Class of 1930 will have then passed into history. The class that entered high school in 1926 with over one hundred members gradually dwindled until, at the time of graduation only forty remained. Nevertheless, the memory of that class will linger long in the corridors of old S. H. S. Some will be remembered for scho- lastic achievement, which was the aim of all of us, others for athletic ability, a few for prowess in dramatics, two or three for being genuine cutups in study hall and elsewhere, a select group for beauty and social accomplishments and the rest of us, for our loyal and whole hearted support of our school. Regardless of these facts, we some- times ask ourselves, did I get as much out of my four years here as I should have? Many times we hear Seniors say, If I had it to do over again it would be a whole lot different. But the answer is only too obvious. We get as much out of a thing as we put into it. Some of us didn't put much into our high school career and needless to say we gained very little. On the other hand, the majority of us did and we have reaped a bounteous harvest. When students enter high school, four years seems a long time and they determine to have a good time, but it should be re- membered that Time lost can never be regained. 'The four years roll around much too quickly to be wasted, with no apparent attempt at making ourselves better intellectually. If the Class of 1930 leaves no other memories than that of a word of warning and advice, to future students, we shall be supremely satisfied. The principles, for which our school stands, are integrity, study, uprightness and whole hearted cooperation for the betterment of its students, as citizens of our United States. May the students of S. H. S. uphold these principles in the future, as they have been in the past. -Al Thompson ..1...00.l-. Ho, hum! We approach the subject of an editorial in a sort of mental daze of possible subjects-No'm, not school spirit, most emphatically, but h-ow about why boys use slang or why the world chews gum and listens to Aimos n' Andy, fthe human love of nonsense is a divine mys- teryl or maybe, is orange tangee becoming to brunettes? Or perhaps a more erudite title like If I Ever Have Time for Worth- while Things. If we could only touch the subject gently with a light, sophisticated simplicity like--Johnny Kammire, for in- stance, or even with a cryptic finality like -like Joe Leo Duggan, for instance, or with glowing and grand figures of speech like, like Pat Kendrick, for instance. What we really feel to be the proper field, of our ruminations is a large, formless one on a pet notion that the High School student really hasn't any true estimate of how his school reputation follows him thru life-just crops up like dandelions at every turn-not that his rating is so largely a matter of little details of everyday. Preaching is not the best way to sell an idea, we're told, but illumination of the idea is. That's why we want to record here a retelling of probably the most impressive story ever heard in our Assembly-the one told by Mr. Frederick Snyder of New York at a special assembly on April 30th. ..r,3e, QWII By! ' Q ,9 Has' -v M Cf' ar - O it G, 5. 14249 H . i wx 5 3 wif , WW A 1' ' YZ Q ' 'E 0 M' 6 1, Iv , 194 Q. Aus-an in , 'v vw nm 0 ef, ' iw my QLUQ, Zgrllliqal 5 Vwx .- In a certain town in England rises a marble shaft inscribed with only three words, Yes, And Further. The story back of them is this: A young lad came up to enlist. He was asked the routine question, Will you go where duty calls? His answer was, Yes, and further. Followed weeks in a training camp, ending, finally in the red slimy mud of the trenches. A volunteer was needed for a dangerous mission mean- ing certain death. The lad never hesi- tatedg he saved many lives and was him- self blown to bits. Will you go where duty calls? Yes, and further! -E. McCabe .-T-0 0.1. Everything is subject to change, and there seems to be nothing that may remain fixed or constant. It always seems a matter for regret and sometimes of real sorrow, for we usually wish that things could go on forever just as they are. Perhaps this feeling is due to a kind of laziness for often it is so much easier and more comfortable to remain as we are since we would be spared the worry and trouble of readjust- ment. But still more often we regard the changes with sadness. We miss the old order and the old way of doing things. So it seems to be with everything, but just now we regret that our high school days are so nearly over. Though there is real regret in our hearts that this must be, in our minds we know that a change is best. There seems to be a sort of equilibrium which must be kept at the expense of a settled mode of life. It is an eternal and ironbound law that determines that all things must be altered. Change establishes a balance, and that balance is maintained in high school when one class graduates and another class takes its place. It is a sad fact that, no matter how important we may think we are, we are never so important that our places cannot be filled by others. There have been many times when we have longed for this change. We have com- plained ofthe monotony and routine of our school life. Wk have hated History and Latin and have longed for the time when we would be no longer burdened with them. But now that the long-awaited change is about to take place, we realize that we will regret it, for after all we have enjoyed our high school days, and we can never come back again to find conditions the same as they were when we left. Our old friends will be gone, and we, ourselves, will be older and will have a different out- look on life. All that will be left to us will be the pleasant memories of the past. Sometimes it would be much easier not to live up to the obligations and tra- ditions that belong to us, but we must accept the fact that certain responsibilities are part of our lives. The person who does not admit this finds himself a misfit. In any circumstances, we must shoulder our tasks, if for no other reasons than to main- tain our self respect and to avoid dis- appointing those who have given them to us. -M. R. H. ...lg Oil. Youth and Education Everywhere today the moral fibre of youth is being tested. The temptations are more alluring and deceptive. We live in a democracy. A Democracy is an intelli- gence. This republic must be sustained by education. This year finds the Nation shocked by the statement of the president of the United States to the effect that lives and property are less safe here than in any other civilized country. The methods used in penal institutions are daily proving to be inadequate. It is apparent that education is the greatest force for the re- duction and prevention of crime. The cost glfog '--x .wg ff? X. ..... fi? H95 tes is gall, ' Q P .am ml 5? -5, qfflxxvqimxpkgj ,JW . m All I ' ke i .67 2.0 ' , . 9 2154 5 9 1: - I I. F Z.. -, ,pw :mx of crime cannot be estimated in full but positive figures now total in the billions. A higher level of prosperity for all could be maintained if the huge waste of crime and disease could be curbed. Education and crime have long been intrenched, we shall not see their reduction swiftly. However, our graduates go out to erect homes and apply knowledge that will be multiplied in the future and someday will result in a more wholesome social life. In the midst of an age of commercialism that all too often exploits youth we may take comfort in the fact that each year the personnel in our school improves. We cannot help observe the improvement in many direc- tions. Growing youth have always irked the adults near them. We must have an abiding faith that the boys and girls -of our time will respond to training and that the quality of citizenship we have tomorrow will depend upon what we do with the youth of today. To this end our faith in Salamanca is unlimited and our en- thusiasm to serve is unbounded. T-o the graduates we say God speed, to those who enter we say let us get together in the quest of happiness. Let us not say, I want and I can, but rather I Know and I Willui. -V. H. B. Of Examinations 'Tis truly strange, this business of examinations. Verily it is said that the teachers do derive no immediate pleasure from the forming and correcting thereof, though it is hinted that many times there is a sort of ffiendishj glee to be found in the latter. To the student, the quiz is a source of mental torment, scarcely rivalled by the inferno so aptly spoken of in the I-lioly parchments. He for shej must spend long and terrible hours in prepa- ration, and incidentally in making that minute form of illegal aid from generally known as a crib , Often times it has been said that the teacher does not really know whether he desires his student to pass or not. If the latter is to pass, it might be said that the learned one, who is so un- fortunate as to be his teacher is open to faculty criticism. If the student fails, then will the poor teacher be thrown unguarded into the undying criticism of all the stu- dents, friends and relatives forever and aye. Needless to say that the honest teacher is baffled. To pass or not to pass-that is the question. 'Tis truly strange this business of examinations. -Bertha T. Smith 'my 0091 I-1.1 F u,Q?uVfaQQ. fx , ' 1 LN 11,1 . V.. I ff' fz f L. ff ,ff ' X, XA x MNA. . V' 5 XY Vx xx x . . ff v 1:1 a 0 fe D 'U can Q E00 nf '51 , L-. 'f-fs , I r xi, 'sa -f- it 34 , Y' 5 -f 0 hi, 555 13 w fm? fm guess ill take speech this year and see what can be done to stop my knees jiggling together every time i see a fly lookin at me when my mouths open no there isnt any joke i never thought of the flys getting in my mouth i was thinking of how contemptuous he acted of my oratory well its a small class of only sixteen but theyre all regular fellahs tho most of em are girls were go- ing to give a play and im scared i wont get a part its grandma pulls the string and mary terrys grandma and shes perfectly cap- able of pulling it but gee you oughta see paul smith propose right on his knees oh i got a part alright im the one who pushes marys wheel chair on stage for betty hyde cause it sticks an betty is no heavy- weight now its got worse cause that class has turned alden sal- lack into a crook it aint right in a play called the weasel where helen Vail hides some pearls in a vase and al thompson wears a mustache hes a detective im the one who holds the gun when they arent using it on stage cause mocelyn marquis is prompter and shes afraid itll go off speech i always liked em those knights of king arthur and i sure was proud to hold the fire extin- guisher for the altar candles during two performances of the holy grail i never could express myself but that xmas play made me feel awful good and i never let the candles wiggle a bit the new spotlight is just swell seems as if this class is just kinda designed to prove to paul smith that he aint hard to look at now hes in a play called jazz and minuet in a perfectly ripping costume but then sos merry terry and louise and lois is a sure enough good maid and they elected me again to hold the swords when bob grey and chet ambuske arent fighting the duel p s i oughta say something abou-t declamati-ons cause youd never believe all you missed less you heard betty Whipple give hers p s i couldnt close without mentioning miss mccabe because without her there wouldnt be any speech class plays or declamations and i couldnt a had all this fun p s my knees dont jiggle no more propman T I H ,ssnwSfcw0- 'EMVQEQQQMQSQWMED +7 'i 1. 1 1 nge? Q in 1 W e O 'IL v Ili, -gf, - Q 0 15334 wid? . ,gf Ju. ., 0 x w ' . A 1 f. . l Quai' f ' f Iv Y ,.I. P ln. 'rx-J ws .3 91. -111' mv 6 'fi 2ur1h'QY,,Wif,'?F 6 WW' THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION This year, the seventh year since its beginning, the Students' Association began a year destined to benefit the school and students in general. Through the popular vote of the Senior Class the following officers were elected: William Chapel, president, Dorothy Curtis, vice-president, Margaret Lapp and Edwin Parkhill representatives of the Senior Class, Ann Sander and Ray- mond Evans representatives of the Junior class, Fanny Black and Helen Benz repre- sentatives of the Sophomore and Freshman classes respectively, and Earl Leillous, secretary. From the faculty Mr. Boyd, principal, Mr. Tucker, faculty manager and Miss Hanby and Miss Hand appointed by Mr. Boyd were representatives. Through the decision of Mr. Moore the following men received the coveted S in footballg Stanley Nadolski, captain, Joseph Tempereno, Al Peters, Eugene Owens, Ivory Perryman, Dick Fitzgerald, Bill Solarek, Vincent Fedell, Harold Nu- gent, Mike Reach, Joseph Gengo and Ed- win Parkhill, manager. In Basketball, Mike Reach, Dick Fitzgerald, captain, Bill Solarek, Tom Sander, Fran Wymer, Stan Nadolski, Dan Minneci and Al Thompson, manager. At the first Student Council meeting of the year, the question regarding the pre- sent and future presentation of letter S's to cheer leaders and trainers was brought up. It was decided by the Council that letters should be awarded to these boys, and this year Earl Leilous, as cheer leader, and John Hawley, as trainer, will receive letters. The following managers were also elected: Cross Country-Irving Sullivan Football-Raymond Evans First Assistant-Dean Wlhipple Second Assistant-George Kammire Basketball-Earl Lieilous First Assistant-John Hoyt Track-William Chapel First Alssistant-Leslie Townsend Second Assistant-Lester Rettburg Baseball-Joe Crossfield First Assistant-LeRoy Rhodes Second Assistant-Latham Weber Girls Basketball-Anne Sander These managers are chosen by the Student Council with the idea of filling these positions as honorary positions. A new plan was adopted this year over the old system of membership tickets of two dollars. This plan is the weekly dis- tribution of tickets among the students at a cost of ten cents per week including all the athletic events of that week and the school paper. Through this plan the Students' Association should have a greater membership next year and con- tinue to govern the school with a View of benefitting the students and faculty. ,-Q- Wir. Q 155-H52 'Q S596 1 S7 My fx 3 v--- ' I-gf , I 17, ln the Sweet Weill Min Bye and Bye You ie. -N 'i THE STAFF ff' I C iM'UA? 'o:?l': I1 wiv' A it r- 2:2 X V + .gg -59 Editor Y' f Qi' '-1 Ng Olive Hancock L. uu.f3A..,-,,,v. If . . T - Q, I ,sgeyyl S Q, V ' Associate Editor K yi' Irene Dillman v 1 5 'fy ,M It , DoN'r READ THIS! I V, Faculty Advlsm. I I , ,iff Miss McCabe Getting out a paper is no Joke. KM Department Editors lfiki' Margaret Lapp If we print jokes, they say we are XX la' Pat,-icia Kendrick t00 Silly Humor A GALAXY OF' EDITORIAL h H 1 STARS Jo n aw ey. If we don't, they say we are too Edwin Parkhlll serious Alum-ni , Louise Krieger If we publish news, they say we're LCUOFG Gray too dry Athletics Alvin Thompson If we publish material from other Catherm? K'1'm '3Y papers, W6,l'8 too lazy to write ,, J Exchange Edltorb our own Margaret Hokensen K hl -' ' Mr. James Torge, having in- Re Oirglq 0 mum If W0 Pfillt 3-ds, there is Tl0tl1in2 herited the World Almanac for p I else in the paper. If we don't, we wouldn't have any Paper. Like as not some fellow will say we swiped this from another paper. And we did. ATHLETICS Midst a bedlam of cheering from local rooters, Sally defeated Olean in the Spelling Bee held in the Olean Armory last night. The 1928, 1929, and 1930, wishes to announce a clean-up sale of his complete stock of Detective Tales. When bored, Mr, Richard Fitz- gerald has fallen into the pleasant little habit of uppercutting his pals. Mr. Bill Fagan should look to his laurels, for this is com- petition of no mean proportion. As E. Hamilton Parkhill has been in every Glowworm written this year, it would be a shame to leave him out of this one. final WOW was 12'5- Sallack ofl Chivalry has not yet departed. sally took honors from McGold-Nwhen ladicq drop thihngg the spelled his opponents last name correctly. The roar of the gun completed a great Salamanca triumph. stcinviteh of Olean when hei ,gentlemen of the study hall do not ignore them as in the past. They now kick the objects aside before continuing on their way. Margaret Butcher Gwendolyn Taylor Agnes Jones John Landgraf Business Managers Raymond Evans Leslie Tow-nsend FEATURE STORY News was dispatched today that Gurth W. Schulz, winner of last year's trophy for heroism, has re- cently been elected to play the leading role in the Our Gang Co- medy . In the t'Hollywood Gazette there appears an authentic bio- graphy of Mr. Schulz written by Clara Bow. She says, Mr, Schulz and I are quite friendly. ' His charm entrances me beyond words. I think he is the only one for the ga-ng since he is the only man in Hollywood who is not afraid of Kin Tin Tin. CD ' 1. fy C if 63 .34 KG! JD .gm my 6 wp Wmvqaf N W HQ .6 VHP Q X ily .a uf, 0 ! 0 - i 5. ,i , Q01 ,,, 6 :s..?QrRQs4! A JW. '45 ' 41. HI-Y For several years, the Hi-Y club in the high school has been inactive. There has been recently, however, a demand for a ievival of the old organization. There- fore, on February sixth, Mr. Boyd called together all the boys interested in re- organizing the Hi-Y club. Mr. Frederick C. Price, the County Y. M. C. A. secretary, became the advisor of the group of boys who decided to form the club. As soon as possible, a constitution was adopted and the following officers elected: president, Gerald Jonesg vice-president, Earl Leilousg secretary, Latham Weber, treasurer, Earl Allyn. At its weekly meetings, the Hi-Y has provided some excellent programs. State Y. M. C. A. leaders have addressed the club.. Talks on the different professions have been given by prominent business men of the city. The Hi-Y also held a public investiture ceremony, and this or- ganization was one of the sponsors of Boy's Week. Last, but not least, the club pro- vided swimming for its members at in-door pools several times during the winter, and a baseball team was recently organized. Already the Hi-Y club has proved its right to a place in the school's organizations, for it not only provides entertainment for its members, but it also helps the members to advance physically, intellectually, and spiritually. The charter members of the Hi-Y club are: P. Ambuske, E. Allyn, L. Bul- lock, J. Crist, E. Curtis, G. Dreaver, E. Fitzgerald, B. Fredrickson, G. Jones, J. Lee, E. Leilous, W. Rettburg, J. Roche, H. Schrader, E. Smith, L. Weber, D. Whipple, K. Witherell, P. Zalewski, P. Fredrickson, C. Campbell, M. Groat, R. Polasik, R. Evans, H. Gates, W. Peters, L. Rohde, W. Barton, R. Spencer, A. Thompson, J. Brownell, H. Hancock, R. Nelson. All Wir fm F ? Wwiiv las K in-P EW -x wud ,M my-sh T2 A .2 gym ,Ebb 6 R. if A .in 6 . - ,gag wks r 'Hu'-A 'l,. 4 W Nik rhi ! I gf, ez '94 W vggixikf' ' fl I l GJ, 0 .6 If ' A ' 10 ' n ' . 0 n. 1 ' L-. I '- Q 'H aww ' THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING The Whole Town's Talking caused a re- action similar to that which the title sug- gests. It is easy to imagine the confusion backstage preceding both presentations of the play. Those who attended realize the chef-d'veuvre that the class of '30 pro- duced. Therefore, the phase of the play which needs commending is the directing of Miss McCabe and Mr. Mason. The play would have been incomplete without the services of Miss Robison, staging, H. Woodworth, lighting, Mrs. White, or- chestra, Miss Champlin, tickets: Chester Ambuske, stage manager. Properties Committees were as fol- lows: W. Chapel, M. Duhan, S. Nadolski, L. Alduskig Costumes P. Kendrick, M. Hubertus, K. Thomas. As a result of the cooperation of the committees with the cast itself, the Senior Play this year was one of the wittiest and best portrayed-in fact the Fight in the Dark actually lead some spectators to fear a defect in the lighting system. In an endeavor to be too realistic, the borrowed table leg was broken, but this was only a minor detail, because Chet magnanimously surmounted all obstacles, althoulgh it is doubtful as to his complete grasping of the French he spoke. The Senior Play The Whole Town's Talking Synopsis of Scenes Act I Time: Eleven o'clock in the morning, early summer. Scene: The action throughout the play takes place in the living room of the Simmon's home in Sandusky, Ohio. Act II Time: Morning one week later. Scene: The same. Act III Time: Nine o'clock the same night. Scene: The Same. Cast of Characters Alvin Thompson Margaret Butcher Janice Brooks John Hawley Irene Dillman Gerald Jones Edwin Parkhill Agnes Jones Henry Simmons Harriet Simmons Ethel Simmons Chester Binney Letty Lythe Donald Swift Roger Shields Lila Wilson Sally Otis Gwend-olyn Taylor Annie Carrie Brown Sadie Bloom Margaret Lapp Taxi-driver Gerald Jones Y 1155.09 ' 'S'-1 I M , 1 E73 rw, in 'L E - - QQ, E 55 2. , 61 2 'QKRQM 1 ' iv, ' .. nf :Q 3 .,., 1 2 ,pg us, 'Qi' fi 'rf U- , 146 ' 9 6 ' 'H A9491 .weve i MISS Cl-IERRYBLOSSOM Miss Cherryblossom, a musical comedy of three acts, was produced by the music department on November 14, 1929, and, of course it was a huge success. The lines were light and rapid throughout, and the jokes and jests were very cleverly brought out. They all showed Miss McCabe's ex- pert training. The story, briefly summarized, is as follows: Miss Evelyn Barnes, an Ameri- can girl, born in Japan, and whose parents die of fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherryblossom, is about eighteen, Worthington fthe secretaryj re- turns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo who has brought her up as his own daughter, wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the piece centers around Jack's effort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Even- tually Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own property, marries Jack, and 'all ends happily. The play took place in Kokemo's Tea Garden in Tokyo, Japan. The setting was very well worked out by Miss Robison and her corps of workers. There were a beautiful Japanese mountain and a full moon in the background, and Japanese lanterns galore on the stage. The Girls' Glee Club was divided into two parts-the Geisha girls and the Ame- rican girls' chorus. The Boys' Glee Club took the part of the American boy's cho- rus. All the choruses and the orchestra were directed by Mrs. White. Standing out from the choruses were the following leading characters: Cherryblossom fin reality Evelyn Barnesl Mocelyn Marquis Kokemo, proprietor of the Tea Garden Gerald. Jones John Henry Smith, in love with Cherry- blossom Roderick Nudeck Harry Foster Jones, in love with Jessica William Connelly Horace Worthington Richard Scouten James Young, Worthington's secretary John Hawley Jessica Vanderpool, Worthington's niece Ruth Greene Togo, a Japanese politician Edgar Waite Edgar Waite, who had carefully worked out Togo's part, became ill shortly before the play was to be staged, so that his part was taken over by Lawrence Bas- comb, who did nobly on such short notice. Surely we can say that this operetta was a success in all ways, especially fi- nancially. By the way, the money that we made is going toward the purchase of a new instrument for the orchestra. Now we can be satisfied that once more our music department has produced something really lovely and worthwhile. Our thanks for the success of this production are most certainly due to Mrs. White, who directed, Miss McCabe, who did her usual fine work with the speech parts, Miss Robison, who produced the splendid atmosphere for the stagingg Miss Morse, who taught the dances and Mrs. BeVier whose sewing classes provided some very charming cos- tumes. in-gmefl bm is Elf ab I . 1 - at , A vf- , q,h ,A u.. , ' 1 1 Q- '- 1' 'I lgf 6-Q - ro: is -as . , 4 S ..., ,,,,. a , ,X 9- ,W 9149- q, A Z 'I E2 i N 47 M9 'gym 1 'R .uf 5, E0 ,JJIWQW Wig? Jywx ms I Q 'I X .9 ll 9 Q e ff T --- fl-Q. 1 ,., - , , ES ggi,---. :gli g .5 Q I :Tis ,, H 7 'rn-1' ' 3. l ,HI ' , ,' vs N me THE ORCHESTRA We have in our midst an orchestra of merited musical ability. Of course, we are speaking of our High School Orchestra which has been in existence for several years. Each year a few of the valuable players are lost through graduation but there is always a group of students, musically inclined, who are willing to fill these vacancies and who try in every way possible to make the orchestra a success. Last year, six prominent members, George Dietrich, Richard Landon, Hubert Krieger, Richard Scouten, Harry Griggs, and Ruth Greene graduated from high school and went on their ways to various fields leaving behind them a diminished orchestra. However, this year willing students made known their desire to serve as members of the orchestra and soon a new organization was formed. The orchestra has brightened many high school assemblies not only by playing peppy marches but also by rendering a great many extra musical selections for the enjoyment as well as the benefit of the whole assembly. Besides playing for assemblies, the orchestra has always been willing to play f-or outside affairs per- taining to the school. Also, each year the public is entertained both on Class Day and Commencement Night by the or- chestra. In May, every year, the orchestra re- presents Salamanca High School at Fre- donia. Last year, it was decided to enter the contest which was open to all high school orchestras. The o r c h e s t r a journeyed to Fredonia with high hopes and returned home having the distinction of winning first place in Class B. The high school orchestras are di- vided into A B and C divisions according to the size of the respective high schools. This year, the orchestra went to Fredonia to again enter the contest and came back more covered with pride and glory having won second place in Class B. The members of the orchestra are: Director: Mrs. Cassie C. White First Violin: Campbell Taylor, Jack Lee, Robert Happell, Clayton John, Robert Baird, Ailvin Thompson. Second Violin: Donald Weeden, Elwin French, Howard Wlolford, Jacob Rappa- p-ort, Miss Dibble, Charles Davis, Donald Lashure. Cornet: James Brownell 113 Leland Bullock C21 Miss Champlin. Clarinet: Raymond Evans, Dominick Maneiri, Paul Smith. Saxaphone: Robert Fredrickson, John McMahon. Piano: Louise Krieger. Bass: Alden Sallack. Trombone: Allen Stephens Drums: William Connelly Librarian: Edward Vreeland, Jr. M0 I , . , 'fm QMS? GM 5983 -sifff. .C qnugn 'ir-4 1 4 ' A Q r Mba? 5 'Nm , - Q- , at - Q . ga wr 2512 6... 0 at J fa wr- e fa THE TREBLE CLEF CLUB This year we were surprised to find so many new members in our midst. At first everyone seemed quite strange, but as the year matures, we are the same happy group. Unlike the previous custom of pre- senting a play during the latter part of the school year, we gave Miss Cherry- blossom in November this year. The Boy's and Girl's Glee Clubs cooperated to make it a complete success. As the name sug- gests, it was an Oriental play, and the acting and the scenery were both diflifcult to accomplish. Then came the Christmas Play, The Holy Grail. The Glee Club was asked to furnish the music, and we spent much time attaining a smooth, soft tone required to sing the carols. Some of our very loyal members sang at the Hospital Christmas Eve and at the Community Tree in the park on Christmas Day. January 17 we rendered a suitable program for the Mothers' Club at the Li- brary. We were served with delicious re- freshments, a sign of appreciation. We appeared in Assembly January 31, and, according to the applause, our efforts were realized. The Fredonia Music Festival is the next and perhaps greatest event -on -our calendar. We are working hard on the music which we will sing, and we are en- deavoring to gain special recognition this year. Everyone is eagerly awaiting the approach 'of this adventure, for we all enjoy meeting new friends and seeing new things. The opera, Hansel and Gretel, which will be presented here April 10 is another brave undertaking of Mrs. White's. Of course, the Glee Club is going to aid in selling tickets and advertising. The Commencement Program will complete the school year for our jovial club. Unforgettable is the patience and en- thusiasm of Mrs. White. Wie have all worked faithfully together, but we feel that we are well rewarded. She has made our year very happy and unusually pleasant, and we sincerely appreciate her everlasting efforts. K NW 1 6 'win-. QP X . Fw., yi, . - il.-in , lf L' eswv--Q5 1.5 :ww 52-24, . -..y- , , X ,753 . wx, W va lt. .-arf ,915 X N w V 7 .4 Q alll gs Q 39 Rim 1 i n 0 QQ, 1,4 gm 9 is 6 'Jilin' 'W WE,z.lWi9? VNVSJ Qs BOYS' GLEE CLUB At the beginning of this school term, Mrs. White sent out a call for boys who were interested in music to report for a Boys' Glee Club. Fifteen students res- rondcd. As a result, to-day we have a Boys' Glee Club of which we are proud of. There are two classes each week. The boys receive regents credit for this Work but most of the boys joined not for the credit butt for their enjoyment of music. We first heard the club in the operetta Miss Clierryblossomu and they added considerably to the musical part of this operetta. The boys sang in the Speech Class Xnas Play and -their hymns made a sflendid background for the play. We heard them again in assembly in March when Earl Allen sang a solo and the entire group furnished us with splendid music. The boys looked forward to their trip ti Fredonia where they were to sing and hear other glee clubs from western New York. Tuesday, March 29th, they made She trip by auto to Fredonia where they sang. Much credit is due Mrs. White for producing this club. She has given much time and work to this organization. The members, who are to be con- gratulated for their work, are as follows: William Connelly, L-eRoy Rohde, Paul Fredrickson, Philip Smith, Harold Han- cock. Jack Lee, Robert Mallon, Edward Vreeland, Allen Stephens, Roderick Neu- deck, Charles Davis, Edgar Waite, Gerald Jones. FW A xml, fe ' K fi X -In li.-. ,fy l.- f W lit' H I w i is ' 0 Q 9 'IZ ' I 0 , Hr 51 lg Q fl. if -or 1 f ,Q -v 19 'ff at ,avgs N '1 -is BAND The School Band of Salamanca High School has entered upon its fourth year as an organization. During those four years, it has developed at a very rapid pace. It part in numerous contests and and, under the remarkable has taken concerts, leadership of Mr. J-ohn, it has represented this school in a very commendable manner. Each year, due largely to graduation, the band loses a few members. To fill these vacancies, a Junior Band has been organized. As a vacancy occurs, a mem- ber of that band is given a chair in the Senior Band. At present, the Junior Band has given a few c-oncerts and taken part in the contests at Fredonia. It too is a rapidly developing organization. A new feature of this year's Senior Band is the inclusion of girls in its mem- bership. There are about five girls play- ing in the band at this time. For the past few weeks, 'the Senior Band has been practicing for the sectional contest at Fredonia. Ais yet, definite plans for the annual concert have not been made. This concert is an event which holds the interest of many people, for the band has already established a name for itself through that medium. The band practices regularly twice a week on Monday after- noon and Thursday night. The money which has been won and earned in many ways, is being used for the purchase of new instruments. Much care has .been taken by Mr. John in the purchasing of these instruments in order to develop a more symphonic and better balanced band. We all join in offering our congratulations to Mr. John and the members of the band. ' '- WHS -2 by ,915 ai- ilf . , XTX ' 1 . X' 'fl ' :v'n,.fl, fy 'xxwyv TQ 1' V Zhpwxt 9 ,LW llwivqffa ' gimp: ya Y 'Q I 1 K Q 5 3 3 . , I 40'-3,91 1 .wi fl env Q,-1? q,nvQF 19xQP 6003 'T' Q GM . 0 Q .6 ,-Ill!! X ' 'A 0 :HP i. ' '-1-1. QW as ,, -,--wr' LETTER 'SH CLUB The Letter S Club of Salamanca High School was formed last year under the supervision of Coach Thomas Moore. Any boy who has earned a letter in athletics is eligible for membership in the club. There are three ofiicers of the club: the president, the vice-president and the secretary and treasurer. In an election for these offices Stanley Nadolski was elected president, Richard Fitzgerald, vice- president and Earl Leilous secretary and treasurer. The members of the club held their first annual banquet for all letter men of the school in April, at the Hotel Dudley. All letter men who were present at the banquet are charter members of the club. The club meets the first Wednes- day of every month, and holds the elec- tion of officers for the next term at the last regular meeting of the sch-ool year. The purpose of the Letter S Club is to create and extend throughout t-he school a higher standard in athletics, both among the athlete and the student. The club also strives to secure better fellow- ship and sportsmanship for the athletes and the students, whether they are in a contest, or every day routine. The mem- bers of the club plan to help in the or- ganization and functioning of all athletic contests in the school, and also to provide for entertainment of visiting schools com- peting in various contests. The Letter S Club also is planning a contest to be held to determine the most valuable student to Salamanca High School. This contest will be open to all students. The charter members -of the club are: Stanley Nadolski, Richard Fitzgerald, Earl Leilous, Edward Kilmurray, Donald John- son, Richard Gardner, Paul Amibuski, Harold Nugent, Aloysius Peters, Leo For- ness, Ralph Scouten, Vincenft Fedell, William Rettburg, Eugene Owens, Francis Wymer, William Solarek, Daniel Minnici, Alvin Thompson, Michael Reach, Edwin Parkhill, John Hawley. ng vlmbfy an New -Z ,A, ia: :A in any-sxp 1 'e 1 ,,, ALE '3P,a r st' s If F OOTBALL-1929 Football, king of sports, has just com- pleted its most successful season in Sala- manca High School. The Red and Grey eleven or the iron men of the M-oore Clan, as they are popularly known, have established themselves as fthe outstanding team of this section and have set a record never accomplished before in the annals of Salamanca High School. Starting with a few veterans C-oach Tom Moore molded a team from a small squad, mostly green material, into a well- oiled and powerful machine. He instilled a fighting spirit into the team which was especially shown in the clashes with Brad- ford and Alfred fFroshJ. In both these games, the fighting Salamanca fteam came from behind to crash their rivals with powerful drives. Led by the burly captain, Stan Na- clolski and the fullback, Mike Reach, the team passed, punted, ploughed, and fought its way to the championship -of one county-Cattaraugus, and tied for the championship of McKean and Allegany. In establishing their claims for these county championships 'the red and grey eleven ran up a season's record of six wins, two ties, and one loss. Perhaps the greatest disadvantage to this years team was it's lack of weight and size, but what it lacked in physical development, it made up for in speed and courage. Much of the success of the team came from its use of the pass. Their aerial game was dis- played by Salamanca quite often and coupled with its smashing off-tackle plays made a very powerful offensive. Much credit for the success of the passing game must be given to Mike Reach, who could hit the target at any distance and any direc- tion. The assistants lto Mike in the back- field were: field general or quarter-back Joe Gengo, one of the .smartest signal- barders ever developed in Sally High. The half-back positions were taken care of by Vinny Fedell and Speed Nugent, the two fastest men on the squad, who were very useful in running the ends and smashing off tackle. The forward line of this year's team made possible the brilliant runs of the backfield men. At center the huge Perryman was the pivot of the de- fense, as well as great snapper-back. Perryrnan was flanked on either side by two great guards at right-guard Gene Owens playing his first year of varsity football, won a position on the all-opponent team of Bradford High School. The ofther guard position was taken care of by Capt. Nadolski, a great defensive player as well as fast interferer. The tackle positions were occupied by the two biggest men on the team, Peters and Fitzigerald. Both were a great help on the defense as well as fast men to get down under punts. The wing positions were very ably taken care of by Bill Solarek and Bill Brown. Both of these men were capable of snaring passes anywhere on the field. The Reach to Solarek combination gave the team a very good offensive weapon. Later in the season Joe Temperino was shifted to end and played a very commendable game. The highlight of this season's record was Salamanca's triumph over Olean to the tune of 12-0. This is Sally's first vic- tory over Olean in several years and a vic- tory over Olean in the early part of the season gave the team the right impetus for a winning season. The greatest of Salamanca's football records is as follows: Salamanca 20--Sept. 28-Celeron 0 12-Oct. 5-Olean 0 14-Oct. 12-Allegany 7 39-Oct. 19-St. Bernard's 0 Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca 13-Oct. 25-Alfred fF'shJ 12 Salamanca 0-Nov. 2-Westfield 8 Salamanca Salamanca 7-Nov. 7-Bradford 7 13-Nov. 16-Gowanda 0 Salamanca-Fredonia fcancelled because of bad weather-Nov. 23 Salamanca 0-Thanksgiving day- Wellsville 0 In running up this record, Salamanca scored 118 points against its opponents' 34 points. The managing .staff of this year's squad is as follows: ' Manager Ed. Parkhill 1st Assistant Ed. Kilmurray 2nd Assistant Wm. Fagan 3rd Assistant Raymond Evans Trainer John Hawley ' Q47 Q 20 .- ' if ,049 -eil -ie v- f - 'aff 0 if BASKETBALL The Basketball Season of 1929-30 saw Salamanca come through with another banner team. This year, the team won the Western Division Championship for the third successive time. Alt first the team did not work very well together and lost the second game to Randolph, which was the only defeat suf- fered during league play. After playing three or four games however, the team de- veloped into fast, smooth running order and defeated -the majority of opponents with comparative ease. Solarek, Reac-h and Nadolski, guards, proved their worth by checking closely and thus keeping their opponents' score down. The forwards were Minneci, Sander and Wymer. These men handled the ball with amazing sureness and shot with un- canny accuracy. Fitzgerald, the center, is perhaps one of the best ever put out by this school. He is over six feet tall and has out-jumped and out-played his opponent in nearly every game. Al Thompson and Vinny Fedell served as substitutes and saw action several times. In the play-off for the County Cham- pionship at Olean, Salamanca seemed lost on the large floor and were defeated by one point, the score being 15-14. An inter- esting factor about the championship and one that presents perplexing theories was that Salamanca had the better average ovcr Olean in the matter of wins. We won 9 out of 10 games and Olean won only 4 out of 8. Then Little Valley defeated Olean and the Red and Gray had easily defeated Little Valley tfhree times during the season. Salamanca was also leader in the number of points scored having amass- ed a total of and likewise led in single gavne scores having totaled a sum of 56 points over Ellicottville. Because of its fine record, Salamanca was chosen to represent Cattaraugus Coun- ty in the A Class in the Annual Tourna- ment at Alfred. Here we reached the semi- finals but were defeated by the strong team from Bath. Fitzgerald, the captain of the team, was chosen All Tournament Cen- ter on the first team and Reach and Min- neci were selected for the second team. Al Thompson and Earl Leilous showed their worth in taking care of finance and schedule, being manager and assistant re- spectfully. A total of 18 games were played of which Salamanca won 14. Dec. Dec. Review of Season: 20, Ellicottville 4 21, Bradford 38 13-Salamanca 17-Salamanca Dec. 20-Salamanca 21, Randolph 23 Dec. 21-Salamanca 19, Cuba 15 Jan. 10-Salamanca 25, Cattaraugus 15 Jan. 17-Salamanca 25, Little Valley 15 Jan. 24-Salamanca 29, Gowanda 9 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. M ar 1-Salamanca 56, Ellicottville 7 2-Salamanca 19, Springville 10 7-Salamanca 37, Randolph 9 11-Salamanca 26, Cuba 17 14-Salamanca 25, Little Valley 18 21-Salamanca 27, Cattaraugus 12 27-Salamanca 26, Gowanda 18 5-Salamanca 14, Olean 15 20-Salamanca 26, Bolivar 13 21-Salamanca 18, Bath 37 22-Salamanca 16, Little Valley 11 , -nl , ., A an 1, , Ei? F Mm Zami! ef? Ei' f 'i o 2 L, .3 r Q Q ll, ,pn f . . an f 9 ' :Fi - Hi YF l' '7 0 , Ge we J- , qv-ff' '.-sv 6 :WW mi J 3l 'W1w5QlE3ijWiQI ,.W'Wxl GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' Basketball at S. H. S. this year was not an unqualified success but still we had a team of which we may be justly proud. The call, anticipated for so long came rather late in the year and candidates were ready and plentiful. There was a large number of Freshmen fans and to- gether With the Sophs, Juniors and Seniors, there were quite a crowd assembled. How- ever, our coach, Miss Morse, soon made up different groups and order was restored from so much confusion. Myrtle Cummings who proved her ability to play basketball for the past two years, was elected cap- tain of the team. Practice sessions were regular and fast and training rules were observed-sometimes. The first game of the season was played with Ellicottville on the home court and our hopes were justified, it was vic- tory. So were the next few games played with the teams of the Alumni, Little Val- lty and Cattaraugus. Then we journeyed to Bradford where we met our first defeat. The following week we were defeated by the town team of fSpringville. Next we met Ellicottville for a second time and defeated them-likewise the second time. The next two games we won, Springville at Sally and Sally at Little Valley. Then came a com- plete surprise, Cattaraugus won from us by a high score on their court, and another loss followed the next week when Bradford High won a second game from us. The Bradford game concluded the season. We won seven games and lost four which is not such a bad record con- sidering the fact that with the exception of Cummings and Keyes we had an en- tirely new team. In regard to the players-well-there are some characteristics by whic'h we know them. Notably there is Velie. Who- ever coached her Ido you know the little boy's namej, well-he instructed her in the art of stepping on her opponent's feet and she certainly put this into practice. Shorty Dry had the happy faculty of be- ing on the right spot at the right time. Perhaps you know the reason, if you don't, just look at her name. Shorty is our all around player, of course, with the exception of center. Gertie Keyes played the entire season without a single foul be- ing called on her. Cummings and Sullivan made up a team of two which added much to the teamwork. Considering all these players, we certainly had a versatile team. The schedule and its results: fS.H.S OPP. Dec. 13-Ellic-ottville at S. H. S. 25 23 Dec 26-Alumni and S. H. S. 29 8 Jan. 10-Little Valley at S. H. S. 21 5 Jan. 17-Cattaraugus at S. H. S. 33 25 Jan. 18-S. H. S. at Bradford 19 49 Jan. 24-S. H. S. at Springville 20 22 Jan. 31-S. H. S. at Ellicottville 23 10 Feb 1-Springville at S. H. S. 17 15 Feb 14-S. H. S. at Little Valley 24 4 Feb 21-S. H. S. at Cattaraugus 13 33 Feb 28-Bradford at S. H. S. 11 18 Letter members are: Myrtle Cum- mings, Capt.g Mary Duhan, Mgr., Ger- trude Keyes, Adeline Velie, Genevieve Dry, Irma Young, Laura Nolph, Irene Sullivan. LJ ' XTX ' is XZMJ TQ X vm:-' 82 A re-r.. lr J Q gi. 5 .24 9 5, 01 0 gy! W I V, , S -'W 1535- 7'-,..fe ,no V if 6 QW . CROSS COUNTRY We have been represented unusually well in Cross-Country for the past few years. This year we were represented equally as well. The call for candidates was answered by ten men. Rettberg, Johnson, Gardner, Bollow, Ambuske, Scouten, Pitts, Barton, Taylor and Powers all heeded the call. Of the ten Rettberg and Captain Johnson were the only ones with previous experience. This season was the remaining eight's first year on the squad. Each night they ground out the difficult three and a half mile course through the streets and up around South Mountain, regardless of the weather. The first dual meet was held here with Bradford. The event was run during the halves of the Salamanca vs. Gowanda Foot- ball game. Salamanca won, placing men first, third, fourth and fifth. The next meet was against Franklin- ville over our course. This meet was also INTERCLASS One of the primary sports of Sala- manca High during the winter is basket- ball. A few years ago Coach Moore pre- sented a trophy to the team winning the Inlterclass basketball league. This trophy is contested for every year. This year's games were very exciting. The teams were all evenly matched, and it won by a goodly margin, the Red and Grav Harriers taking first, second, fourth and fifth places. The return meet at Bradford was a repitition of the first Salamanca men fin- ishing first, third, fourth and fifth. In the last meet, the Interscholastic Cross-Country Run held at Alfred, Bill Rettberg fought his way to twelfth place. This entitled him to go to the State Meet at Syracuse. The team finished second in Section 8 and gained valuable experience. Those who earned the Red and Gray S were Johnson, Rettberg, Gardner, Scouten, Ambuske, Barton and Manager Kilmurray. Salamanca High School has not lost a dual meet in Cr-oss-Country for three years. She has also taken first place in every meet for the last two years. This record is a very commendable one and should make Sally proud of her Cross-Country Teams. BASKETBALL was a rare occasion when one team ob- tained over a two or three point margin on the other. The Junior class put out the best matched team. These boys under the coaching of Uncle Stanley captured the trophy. The winning team consisted of Earl Leilous, Paul Zalewski, Hlarold Nu- gent, Charles Zimmerman, Leslie Town- send and Mike Ross. r no Yxkvi, v, , H f' 'I ,nga 1 ,? 4 - Q' 4 ff 'eff' sl' l I 1 1 r E 1 i Y Y 5 V - ' . ga P! 219, ' .a .WJ mn ' Q 0 W mf' my T fwigfg guivQQ7SNiiQj W .- N TRACK Judging by the quality, if not the quantity, of material on hand, we look for- ward to a very successful season on the cinder path. The call for candidates was issued about March second. About thirty men re- ported to Mr. Moore and announced their intention of going out for track. However, this number gradually dwindled until, now, only about fifteen remain. This few is prac- ticing faithfully each night an'd' is. fast rounding into good condition. - Fedell, a two year man will run the 100 and 220 yard dashes along with Nu- gent, who is out for the first time. Fagan, Peters, both new men are out for the shot- put and are averaging about 36 feet daily. Thompson and Rettberg, both veterans, will dash off the 440 and Johnson, another letter man, will run the 880. Gardner and Ambuske are out for the mile and Velie, Scouten, Sullivan and Leilous are the high jumpers. Three members of the Champion Re- lay Team of last year, Thompson, Rettberg and Johnson, are in uniform again this year and look forward to a successfull sea- son. The remaining member has not yet been chosen. Taken together the members on the team total a sum of 15. Notwithstanding this lack of personnel, great things are looked for from this stalwart 15. Salaman- ca High has always been classed rather highly in track circles and the team is de- termined to even raise this standard. Added to this number there are a few oth- ers practicing daily and it is probable that a star or two may develop before the end of the season. Lee, Schrader, Dodd, W'ells, and Stevens are each determined to win a place on the team. The schedule that has been arranged for includes several races with the out- standing teams of this section and provide keen competition. Bill Chapel is manager of the squad and Leslie Townsend is assist- ant. Schedule for Season: April 29-Little Valley, Here. May 3-Open May 9-Alfred Interscholastic May 10 S. H. S. Interscholastic, Here. May 17-Bradford Sz Olean, Here. May 24-County Meet May 31-Sectional Meet June 7-State Meet V , at ml , is ,M .ie ,Mm '82 4 If I W 00 Q 4, 040 ,W E 5,152 W..-qsggxpitgp .awp O G lj, .6 'I if i ' V . H: T .1:.-. f--4, ' O ,- V, : l ,, r... , I. 'I N KJ. cus- .. ,Q BASEBALL Through the efforts of Mr. Boyd, baseball was introduced last year into Sal- amanca High School, after an absence of four years. A league was formed, known as the Salamanca District League. It con- sisted of four teams, Salamanca, Little Valley, Cattaraugus and Randolph. Sala- manca won the Championship, having lost only one game during the season. Prospects for this year's team seem very bright indeed. Several of last year's players are back trying for their positions and will form the backbone of this sea- son's team. Added to these, there are many players who are expected to prove their worth. Practice started about the end of March and was held in the gymnasium un- der the direction of Mr. Moore. The fun- damentals of hitting and bunting were stressed to the candidates. The first out- door practice was held on Alpril 15, at Veterans' Memorial Park. With a few exceptions the competi- titon for the different positions is rather keen. Reach, Crossfield and Swartz are fighting for the regular mound position and are showing up well. Captain Nadol- ski will undoubtedly catch. Solarek will occupy the hot corner and Clifford, a new man is showing up well at shortstop Min- neci will play second. There is a host of candidates for first base. Eddie Fitzgerald looms the most promising at present. Schaich, Forness, Reach and Fedell will patrol the outer gardens. This aggregation possesses a wealth of batting power and fielding ability and under the tutelage of Coach Moore is de- veloping into a smooth organization of championship calibre. Joe Crossfield is manager and is arranging a rather diffi- cult schedule including 2 games with Brad- ford. May 2-Little Valley, Here. May 9-Cattaraugus, There. May 16-Randolph, There. May 21-Bradford, There. May 23-Little Valley, Here. May 30-Cattaraugus, Here. June 2-Bradford, Here. June 6-Randolph, Here. is HSWG QW- ,aa M153 3 EU ' QI' A l- Y, Aw 'Aww -Z , 3- 3 jfeftxl uw f -. - ,,,-. -1 .,-':. , . - . ,S vs fr ,aw 'W - -usda, S f 41n,:-Nwwwhz 1 M 79? 2 i 1 f ,gn J fJ wana Q Wig 5 ! l 'W o J ' 9 if - U .1:.z 4 . -fs osx S , fs 'sf :vw lisa: 162.2 3-4 ' 0' . JL :SW v QQ, I ,Q W, fy.-av, Lg , gi. L ,A 'kkt Q THE ADVERTISING CELEBRITY GETS RATTLED Good evening, Ladies and Gentle- men. For the next hour, you will be enter- tained by a musical program sponsored by the manufacturers of El Ropo, the nation's cigar. But before the first musical number, we have a little surprise--Adrian Beau- mont, the famous actor, is here and, as he is going to say a few words to you, I shall give the microphone into his very capable hands. Mr. Beaumont! Good evening, friends of the radio audience. I am certainly happy to be speaking to you tonight, surrounded by the aroma of that King of cigars, El Ropo, the choice of a nation. As no doubt many of you have already discovered, E1 Ropo has that cooling, satisfying flavor found in no other mouthwash on the market today. Er-a-a-I mean these-er-a-collars are aged in wood for two years and--ah- gives a fine creamy lather which holds the hairs erect for cutting. Er-ouf, ouf-I should say no more annoying white flakes on the collar and-ah-two thirds never realize that they have the dreaded Athlete's Foot. But-but only three cakes a day and a new complexion-or rather, social success comes when B. O. goes-ah -does she shrink from your caress? Halitosis flees before El Ropo. Er-that gleaming smile can be yours-ah-ah- send for seven cool shaves and banish the pink tooth brush. You know, 'coming shadows cast', I mean 'coming events their shadows', or 'shadows cast their coming events', or-er-'casting shadows their events come'-glub-er-- Pardon, Ladies and Gentlemen. but due to a sudden indisposition, Mr. Beau- mont will be unable to continue. We shall proceed with the first number on the musical program, 'Al Bungal-ow, An El Ropo, And You' by the El Ropo Orchestra. 'W 'QW ily!! fi QQW G3 fx JN! LQ, Nl- .ESNM -Wvq'L,T uf: W' ., -9 523335 we 'fx W t AWN I tg BUSINESS EDUCATION LEADS TO SATISFACTION BUT, REMEMBER THESE THINGS I QUALITY OF PREPARATION DETERMINES THE QUANTITY OF SUCCESS L Q X X a ff fw ZW X Eyed fend WS f A 0 Q Iv 1 Qi If P 9 Xf ,f ff-3 .w z':'::fugy' 1 Wig? -'e:5:gg':gs-- M . QP? , A, WJQQZZZ7' ji, . f nff, ' if '577f!' C ' 'Tip f Q ffftf' if e f ..:.u:.z:':.z-.... ff Z ' 0 145, W 7,22 f , , S0 ,A 14954 f , , , , Q' 'f ya, f 5' I 1 ff' Af l' 1 ff? 3 ' f 72, . , , T .,. V! ,745 1714, . 51,1112 5 Wfgffzg, ,gill I f , tif? , . Z7 F 7 A 75 YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL EXPERIENCE STANDS BACK OF OUR COURSES WW A ffgd IO28 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NM I ioiuininioiu 21 in: 11311 141113-1 1111111 11111: :ning I: 11. 1- -1 I3 TRAIN for BUSINESS Hundreds of Successful graduates have found these convincing reasons for choosing the Chovvn School: Over twenty-three years as specialists in Commercial Education. Intensive, practical courses. Everything taught is of direct use- no frills nor fads. Personal attention and interest in each student. Up-to-date equipment and pleasant school rooms. Instruction by teachers with practical business experience. Reasonable tuition cost. Obtain att the facts before you CIIOOSCQ senct for our latest illustrated catalogue of information SMQEISIQI: sf BEIEIJSEXERK Cooperative Courses Industrial Electricity - 8 Industrial Mechanics Industrial Chemistry Construction Supervision Retail Distribution Costume Art, Retailing Food Administration Applied Art Courses Advertising, Illustration Art Art and Craft Education Eight students from Sala- manca are now enrolled at Mechanics Institute. Three are studying indus- trial electricity and there is one each in chemistry, mechanics, construction supervision, illustration, and interior decoration. These eight graduates of your alma mater have found that the Institute offers unusual and varied opportunities for the boy or girl seeking a thorough preparation for a career. Professional Crafts f,1fQQfr Daemon Mechanics Institute Detailed information concerning any of the courses will be sent on request 10:1 114 11011 vjoicricvioiaviexiojcvjoioicricvjavicvjoicrif n 1:1114-if rinjujojni niojoioioioif nzvpnic 1-111:11 2 rin 3 1 ax: if 1 101:01 vi 24 11-in 34 11 :nic 111101: ini:uiuiuioioiuioifnioioioioiuioinvx D'YOUVILLE COLLEGE BUFFALO, N. Y. ALFRED UNIVERSITY A CLASS A College of Opportunities Offers course in SCIENCE LIBERAL ARTS CERAMIC ENGINEERING PRE-MEDICAL PRE-LAW APPLIED ART MUSIC SUMMER SCHOOL PRE-DENTAL Standards of scholarship are high expenses are moderate. Tuition is free in the New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics. 7 Convenient for students of Western New York. For further information address THE REGISTRAR ALFRED, N. Y. EVERGREEN ST BONAVENTURE'S Tea Room COLLEGE GREAT VALLEY, N- Y- ALLEGANY, CATTARAUGUS COUNTY NEW YORK Conducted by the Franciscan Fathers This institution founded 1859, chartered March 1, 1875 and empowered to confer Academic and Honorary Degrees, is CHICKEN situated near the Allegany river, on the Erie railroad, and on the Bradford Divi- 9-Hd siori hof the P. R. R., it is one of the heat iest and most picturesque sections STEAK of the country. DINNERS THE coURsEs or STUDIES OUR SPECIALTY CLASSIC - SCIENTIFIC The CLASSICAL and SCIENTIFIC COURSE is completed in eight years. The Scholastic Year commences on the CATERING first Monday of Septem-ber and ends about to the last of June. It is divided into Two Sessions of Five Months each. PARTIES TERMS: and Board, Tuition and Fees, CLUBS per semester about - - - 3280.00 Phone Sal. 1608F6 ini'xxoiozoioiui-:Qui 2 For Further Particulars, Address REV. THOMAS PLASSMANN, O. F. M., President - gp-11 1 130101. an- xoxoxo:-1101031-1011 2 113111 rjotpf lfpqlqiipqiqfqiiapiiqpfq-.1..1f,1f.1.,1fn-poem.:-mg-f1.i1o1. ujojoioioioinzoioiojmric uiojoioiojoiw 0:0 -1- 0209414111 112 39:1 3 1 1 3 ini 1 1 1:21311 14 114111101 1 :rl 1 1 il 1 1 01411111011 ninlnzulnzniz-in1011110 inznznluloxoxulozuznxniuzuxn1 ! ! Q ! Q ! ! ! D Q ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I 0:0 Your Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untold Every Step of the Way--- Clean-cut, sharp, tone-yielding printing plates and illustrations demand careful handling every step of the Way. Makeshifts have no place with Journal Engravings and Illustrations -A policy justified by results The plates in this issue were made by Jou2NAL ENGIUING coMPANv JAMESTOWN if 4: 1' it 1' 42 NEW VQRIKJ -117.21111111111111111111112-1-zxiwxxzzz Printing with individuality ai no greafer cos! than the standardized kind Leach Publishing Co., Inc. 39 Atlantic St. Salamanca, N. Y 10101 ioiemixnimrioiozoiniu 1 in 1 xi ui 1:14 14 ini :io PHONE 698 STOLTZ BROS. Lumber Co. WHJOLESALE-RETAIL BUILDERS SUPPLIES PLANING MILL YARD 135 SOUTH MAIN STREET Railroad Y. M. C. A. 81 COLUMBIA AVE. RESTAURANT Open Day and Night 2 FIRST CLAJSS TENNIS COURTS BILLIARD TABLE 2 BOWLING ALLEYS OUTDOOR BASKETBALL COMPLIMENTS Stylish Clothes for All- OF We invite you to open a charge account here. You may buy on our part payment plan. Easy terms. SALAMANCA LADIES'-MEN'Sv-BOYS' WORKS Wearing Apparel SOFT DRINKS 251 RIVER ST. PHONE 829 niuiuioioguiui ni :ings zuiuiniuiuim 1 ri 11 A. 85 M. CLOTHES SHOPPE 112 Main St.-Cor. Maple St. SALAMANCA, N. Y. ini: 1uiu1o1o1nioinrQ1:vis 3 1 11 li iniuioioiuinicioioioi 311113 iuxnipuif 10101 14 111011111101 14 1101 1 Congratulations- Continue the habit of meeting your friends here Stay young - Play Billiards -- a wonderful recreation for spare moments. MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS TOBACCOS CANDY FOUNTAIN SERVICE I'll Meet You at Wachter's 0101111014xioiuiuiuinii in 34 BLANDING' S Dining Car HOME COOKING PROMPT SERVICE CORRECT PRICES WACHTERS C M ' d Cl' t st , , orner am an in on s. Billiard Parlor 27 MAIN ST. SALAMANCA, N. Y. E. S. BROWN HUNT Automobile Co., Inc. FURNITURE CO. -Buick- Sales and Service -Furniture- -Frigidaire- Y W Electric Refrigeration Ou ant at -Prices- H. lgh Grade You Like -Used Cars- 33 Main St. Phone 22 20-28 River St SALAMANCA, N. Y. SALAMANCA, N. Y. :ox 1011.1n3n1o1n14.1n3i.,m., 141101 vin ...u.. ... 1 1- 1.u.:o1u:n1n1oq:o11 1030101 SUTCLIFFE'S SHOE STORE SHOES HOSIERY and FOOT APPLIANCES CBY THE BRIDGE! Quin:xuioiuiuiuioi 1 iuiuinini 111120: xioirniuioininioini 1 COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. HANCOCK 89 Main st. SALAMANCA, N. Y. C O MPLI MENTS OF DIETRICH HARDWARE COMPANY 29-31 Main St. SALAMANCA, N. Y. CO MPLIMENTS OF The S. DEIOHES Co. Main Street SALAMANCA, N. Y. J OHNSON'S COMPLIMENTS , Dlamonds Watches OF Jewelry Parker and Waterman MERCHANT TAILORS Fountam Pens and 16-18 Wildwood Ave. Desk Sets SALAMANCA, N. Y. 99 Main St. SALAMANNCA, N. Y. 0:0 34 14 1011 :ui 130101014 1114 1411 ia 241202 1 vin 1010101014 v1oi0i0i4 nic-is fioiviniojnioic nioioiojnjvie r1o:o1o11viavjo1cn1ojo1o1cni4x:o11x14D131 OD1v14r1u1ujo1a-14-10:1 COMPLIMENTS OF BISCUP'S GROCERY U WE AIM TO PLEASE ALL Free Delivery C O MPLI MENTS OF TORGE HOTEL OPEN DAY AND NIGHT LOLUIS J. TORGE, Prop. Telephone 345-W 191 Broad Street 94 MAIN ST- SALAMANCA N Y THE BIGGER AND BETTER INDEPENDENT MARKETS COMPLIMENTS OF CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES WACHTER'S DOWNY-ELAKE DOUOHNUTS News ROO111 HOME-MADE MAYONNAISE BROAD ST. SALAMANCA, N. Y. AHRENS MARKETS 124 Lincoln Ave. 133 Main St. THE CASINO COMPLIMENTS BOWLING DUCKPINS OF OR TEN PINS THE ECONOMY LET Us HELP YOU TO A DRUG STORE PLEASANT HALF HOUR CHAS. PUSHBACH, Prop. MAIN ST. SALAMANOA, N. Y. F. E. SOLAREK, Prop. 34 MAIN ST. -o1u-n-4v:-n-u- 1 1 1 1 .1 311-1: 1 :I .1 1211111111101 11111101 0:1 014,11n1an1n1oju10101O:f111,if,if::o:01n1o:O1oQ11n1fn14s:fv1-r10:-xjo1n1O24vxugozoxuxnzuxfwioqpavjojenjf oily:-wimvjojoioxoxux 020.1 101431 311 ni: 1 1:11 xi ri 114 14 :oi 1 1 1111101 11: 41 ininioiuioinizxi in ini ni: MILLER' S General Store HOME BAKERY 213 Broad St. QUALITY SALAMANCA, N. Y. LatT J. A. TAYLOR, Prop. LOW COST 213 BROAD ST. PHONE 55 Phone 13 200 W. State St. KANDY KITCHEN We Offer YOU QUALITY MERCHANDISE THE HOUSE AT REASONABLE PRICES OF PURITY and QUALITY FREE DELIVERY SODAS SALAMANCA GROCERY SUNDAES ICE CREAM 30 Broad St. ANTHONY FEDELL, P1'Op. SALAMANCA, N. Y. 13 RIVER ST. PHIONE 599-M PURE MILK Pasteurized for CQMPLIMENTS SAFETY OF PASCO IVIONGILLO'S SALAMANCA GROCERY CREAIVIERY CO., INC. Cor. Clinton and Summit Sts. 17 River St. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 116 1101:In1x:niu2u1n3o1o1m11i 1 3 1 :ui I: 191111120111 3 1 1 11 1111 111 1 vif 1034 ifnixriimilnizuivicni is 1 11011114 1014 is 201 is 3014 WE TEILEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE EARL W. OGLEVEE CLIFFORDS QUALITY GROCERIES and MEATS PHONE 635 l 465 East State St. Wlldwood Cemetery Entrance SALAMANCA, N. Y. FREE DELIVERY PHONE 723 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF HOTEL THE FLOWER SHOP DUDLEY Dc-:Rosa and Cook, Prop. MAIN ST. SALAMANCA, N. 660 BROAD ST. PHONE 421 MAX'S MARKET A. SEITZ FRESH CLOTHING SALTED SHOES and and SMOKED MEATS GENT'S FURNISHINGS '70 MAIN ST. PHONE 100 MAIN ST. SALAMANCA, N. Y. viniuiuioioifria 2 -ini og- 1 1 ni 12111-fini 111-wi buioiuxuinin 1010 DAYTQN COMPLIMENTS . . OF Slgn SQFVICQ J. B. SWAN and SON SIGNS OF EVERY CANDY DESCRIPTION CIGARS CIGARETTES Phone 215 96 Main St. WAITING ROOM SALAMANCA, N. Y. 13 MAIN ST. SALAMANOA, N. H. S. PRIGG HOME DAIRY . CAFETERIA WATCH HOME CLOCK Of and GOOD THINGS JEWELRY to REPAIRING EAT 9 RIVER ST. SALAMANICA, N. Y. 104 MAIN ST. SALAMANCA, N. SALAMANCA Smart TO Wear- CONSTRUCTION ADLER ROOHESTER CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS COMPANY CHENEY NEOKWEAR MALLIORY HATS ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL JOE COLLEGE CAPS GEM SWEATERS and HOSE OFFICE 11011 in 165 East Street SALAMANCA, N. Y. iuiozuzoiuisnioioin 201: SAMUEL H. KOHN New Fashion Shop BY THE BRIDGE 1 in 11 iuiniuioioiox11:03 1 I1 1o1O1n1O1u1o1O34I14 34 1 14:1n1o1o::1u1o1un3n1n:r1 1 1114 1:1 11:11:11 1 1:11:11 101124 is 111 CLOTHING- That Spells Class SEQ NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE DANIEL B. FORBUSH Sz CO. Everything for a Building PHONE 380 SALAMANCA, N. Y B Class Day Dresses for the High School Miss SPRAGUES DRUG STORE FITZGERALD BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE SALAMANCA N Y SOUTH SIDE COMPLIMENTS t FRANK A. FORNESS OF THE SALAMANCA Las-'alle MOTOR COMPANY AND Studebaker DISTRIBUTORS AUTOMOBILES OF Victor Pontiac RADIO AND MUSICAIL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS AND Auburn Main Street CARS V SAILAMANCA, N. Y. E. H. SOMMERFIELD-Florist COTTAGE AVENUE GREENHOUSES CORSAQGETS FOR GRADUATION ALSO ALL KINDS OF CUT FLOWERS MEMBERS OF FLORISTS TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK n1u13oi0:oiu1oi4120101 it1o14r1o141io1113u1o1oi4r14uioioifxioinioi ini: 10103 :oio2u3n2u:u2c is 14 is 31:11:11 in :nil COMPLIMENTS OF CHAPIN and LUCK PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS ROOMS 3 and 4 Nies Building Hardware Paint General Electric Refrigerators J. A. ANDREWS SL SON Main at River St. Phone 152 SALAMANCA, N. Y. PHONE 900 COMPLI MENTS OF F. W. Woolworth Store R. E. DOHERTY, Manager When you feel hungry- Stop and have a Weiner Sand- wich with Home-made Chili-sauce and a delicious cup of coffee-also home-made Pies and soups. Also delicious milk shakes and sundaes. at the TEXAS HOT LUNCH GUS LOUTARIS, Proprietor 69 Main St. fnext to Andrews Hardwarej SALAMANCA, N. Y. 3101111 Quin: ni 111 vi nic if -mio: 1-1 11111112311 rin 1-11 United States Tires are Good Tires Hear the new Kylectron Radio NADOLSKI BROS. 32 BROAD sT. PHONE 366 Dudley Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor PHONE 643-W MANICURING HAIRDRESSING AND EUGENE PERMANENT WAVING 134 MAIN ST. SALAMANCA, N. Y. RAYS Department Store, Inc. IT PAYS TO TRADE AT RAYS Dry Goods and Ladies, Apparel 64 Main St. SALAMANCA, N. Y. xi 1 1010:niuzozozuioiozm 11: 1 -The Humidor- of FINE OIGARS CIGARETTES and TOBACCOS Also PARK SL TILEORD CAiNDIES The A. D. BEDELL CO. SALAMANOA, N. Y. no wifvicviojoioiarioioievioicvjcviaviavjoial1a,i4v14s11v11vi4Pi1li4'i4'i1'i1 10111 ljojojc vioicviojoioioiarioioil I1 1:1114-iuihioic ozomuic COMPLIMENTS OF HARRINGTON'S GARAGE WEST SALAMANCA, N. Y. You are not Spending- --But Depositing When you take out a Travelers 20 year endowment policy, you are not spending: you are depositing it for future use of yourself or family. If after twenty years your family no longer needs the in- surance protection, you can cash in your policy for a sum larger than you paid for it. Should you still require in- surance you can have a paid up policy for the original sum and several hundred dollars in cash. THINK OF THE FUTURE C. A. KAMMIRE Sz CO. 86 MAIN ST. THE PURITAN Park Sz Tilford COMPLIMENTS ROMANCE Box CANDY OF 31.00 up, per lb. LUNCHES SODA CANDY . WE SERVE ONLY THE BEST IN EVERYTHING C. A. BIERFELDT, Prop. 111211 inriuiniuim1010101014 3111- 1 iq: 1-11 ni STEVE NATSIS Proprietor of the HAT CLEANING AND SHOE SHINING PARLORS CORNER MAIN AND ATLANTIC STS. Next to Swans 1-niuxoioioxi if 1-xi qu:-uioiuiuini 101 in vs 1: iuiuininioi 11 ni 2 14 The Style of the Times- as shown by KEGERREIS KL SMITH CLOTHIERS T0 MEN AND BOYS MEYER'S Palace Restaurant ALL AMERICAN COOKING OPEN ALL HOURS Main St. SALAMANCA, N. Y. HOHMAN'S Drug Store 26 MAIN ST. We are exclusive agents for Owl Drug Co.'s Products See us for MARY LINCOLN CANDIES and WHEATS REAL ICE CREAM Fulflll Your Desire to Always See the Best always a good S H O W -ati THE ANDREWS VITAPH-ONE and MOVIETONE PRODUCTIONS r1o1u1o1oio1o3 uinic in3n1oiu11n2o11o1oiuioi THE BLESSING STUDIO Salamanca, N. Y. 116 Main Street-Est. 1878 PORTRAITURE AMATEUR FINISHING AND SUPPLIES MEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION OI AMERICA MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS Ol 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 ou1n'Jewel1'y Department, we always have the newest in Novelties and the best watches, rings and diamonds. In our Dress Department, we show the latest styles in Dresses, Ensembles, Coats, Hats, Gloves, Hose, Lingerie, etc. E.. F. Norton Co. Tllli GIFT SHUI' 1 1 C9149 1:1 3 2 2-csvsvzpi 2 1 11:11 1 1 I 213111111111 -:- To the Class of l930 -:- This bank has been doing business before any of you and before many of your parents were born. Fifty years of growing business. When any of you visit this bank, and We hope you will do so fre- quently, you will find the following list of officers and employees glad to look after your business. ' EDWARD B. VREELAND, President. W. A. HEVENOR. Cashier and Trust Officer. C F WHITE C hl ' . .. , as iei. E. P. VREELAND, Secretary and Treasurer. J. HADLEY RHODES, Teller and General Bookkeeper. R. J. HALEY, Bookkeeper. MRS. ETHEL ZIMMERMAN, Teller. SUE M. HALEY, Charge of Individual Ledgers. FLORENCE WALQUIST, Charge of Check Desk. MARIAN E. BRENNAN, Stenographer and Statements. LILLIAN A. REAMER, Bookeeper. MARIE MURRAY, Bookkeeper. ANASTASIA DOYLE, Foreign Exchange. Salamanca Trust Company X TO THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE COMMUNITY who have made this Annual possible the Senior Class of 1930 extends its sincere thanks and hearty good Will. 111111 2 1 1 1 as-man 1 1 um- xmcnoioqmi avlium-xi-i 1 1 1:11613 1 :xi X 51 Wk 2-Xntngraphn W 45-iwd' QQ 54 bmw L WX Q f w aww wg Q4 ,ffiff -4 y . J JJ f f' A 4ff41L,'1.1.1 f' Z tl MMM ,Q AXVW' ff f7 ga, XQQQLN 9. Z, .. nan ll- -.IIYL E III-vii' E I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I : I I I 5 I I I . I 1 E I i i i i I !7Efn-af-el-QQ'-?!QEfer,S:'::.':g!3y3,,, , -I -ggsgigggger ggg-fag:-gg-gg-331:3:!'!:17Fr.'S.'1 'PT' , r'f1'f1f '7f- 'Y ?'1'f'1 -f v-Fri-f1iyr!':m'2'?215L2v1',', wT!?rrwf?S?-6-if 2 ' Tff' 4.