Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1932 volume:

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ADMIN ISTRATIO :E I' I www Q wwwl. f ww W.. mga .ww -.::. 1 .iw :ww X Y wwqjfaww' w 'ily-s'Z',?ywww1.i ? i' T' . f w . - ww wxwwv ww w ww w ww w ww M ww ww ww ' -.Q , 1-TZ., w Juwww RFU Q7 w w-:ww .AW-P -,.... ., w Jw ww! ww '. -. 2 Y ww Iwfipqw 1 lw Www w .w X. www - ww . , , ww,w , 1- ' an ww ww wwwwwuwfxr ww , ,. , w ,Y A, ww w w www ' - ww i'Qa? ' w. A w wwumwvww -U.. .4 - Q g,?T 1 V, - -. '-,Milf-..,vf , . if X x 9 g. . N 7 ,-vw x v 'fs ff l 5' 1 GH, Qxr f- 1 4 JW X D a ' x ' ' uf . ' ll 'g i B fi . is , f I is - 1 1 X Q A , . . ..-- , . ,f . . W f 5 ,f J George A. Place, M. A. George L. Lowry, M. A. Laura K. Champlin Esther McCabe, M. A. Floy Hotchkiss Bertha Smith, A. B. Sara Searles Dorothy Forness, A. B. John Keyes, B. S. Nellie J. Clancy Mary E. Hand, A. B. Florence Ryan, M. A. Marion H. Holmes, A. B. Nora Quinlan, A. B. Marion R. H-anby, A. B. Wilton D. Spear, B. S. Ruth Moore Katherine Birney Anna Lockwood Alberta Mulqueen Edward John Joseph G. H-orney Lucile Robison, B. S. Cassie C. White Anne Bevier Alice C. Engdahl Helen S. Girven, R. N. THE FACULTY University of Buffalo Bucknell University Buffalo Normal Western Reserve University Chamberlain Institute Syracuse University Buffalo Normal St. Bonaventure's College Susquehanna University 'N. Y. S. Teachers' College St. Liouis University Elmira College ' N. Y. S. Teachers' College Wells College Buffalo State Teachers' College Plattsburg Normal Oneonta Normal Plattsburg Normal State Teachers' College Mechanics Institute Buffalo State Teachers' C-ollege Alfred University Thomas School Mechanics Institute Fredonia Normal Pennsylvania Hospital I ,: ri' .. A S?-EFI ' Watts 331 I Y '7 2 Superintendent Principal Geometry English, Speech English English Biology Biology - Physics, Chemistry Algebra, Civics Algebra Latin Latin French Social Science Social Science Commercial Commercial Commercial Physical Education Vocational, Band Vocational, Industrial Arts Art Education Music Home Economics Librarian Health 7 , :W . --5,..vr4. W., , V N 2 I rg-Q I -l THE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATICN President - I - Jolhn Hoyt Vice-President Fanny Black Secretary - Sylvia K-ohn Treasurer - Mr. Spear Faculty Advisers - - Mr. Lowry Miss Hand Senior Representatives, Charles Davis Dorothy Gardner Junior Representaltives, Nea Smith Walter Harrington Sophomore Reprelsentatfive - Sylvia Kohn Freshman Representative - Janet Lanning The Students Association is an impor- tant factor in our school life. The Student Council is made up of student oflicers and representatives elected by the members of the Association, and of faculty advisers. This year the Student Council is making improvements in certain phases of school activities. For instance, one can distinguish this year's letter men fr-om those of previ- ous years, since a chenille letter is award- ed nlow instead of the felt letter formerly given. An eightsinch letter is given for all major sports-basketball, football, baseball, and track. For tennis and cross- country, a six-inch letter is awarded. Should credit be given for participation in outside activities such as glee clu-b, or- chestra, band, SENECA staff, WARRIOR staff, and etc.? The Student Council has been debating this question for some time. Mr. Lowry proposed the plan of giving a letter to students who earned a certain number of credits in extra-curricular activities. Finally the issue was presented to the Students' Association, and, a major- ity being in favor of the adoption of the plan, it will go into effect either this year or next. In brief, the plan is to present an 'tac- cumulative S to any student who earns a minimum of 25 points in outside activi- ties. The award will be much different from the usual sport letter. In accordance with a plan inaugurated last year, members -of the Students' Asso- ciation pay ten cent dues each Week and are admitted free to all athletic events sponsored by the Association, and receive free copies of the VVEARRIOR and SEN- ECA. We the Class of 1932 hereby ded1cate bh1s page to the memory of V1cto1 H Boyd who dunng the first thlee years of ou1 lh1gh school career Was the Prmclpal of Salamanca Hlgh School We remember hlm as a conscuen tlous and effluent pmnclpal a man of hlgh ldeals who demanded our respect but mlost clearly do We recall hlm 1n the capaclty Wh1ch lhe most frequently filled neVe1 too busy to advlse us 1n ou1 most 1:11v1al scholastm dlfflcultles or to share ou1 dlsplay of school sp1r1t at athletl con yrs We shall never forget hlm as the students frlend v ' 1 V l ' 4 W l -' ' s 1 'D 5 1 . l l , 1' : , ' ,, . 4. . . I I . 1 l . l. . . Y 0 ' ' A 4. . I in . . ? I . I C 4 ' . , V ' ' , L 'n x NJ L . MES. ,. . cc , a - u . 11' ,, ..,..,.-. .-. .' '. ..'-.- ,nh -Q. ' .. -. . -', 'T AZ 4 , 4 I KZ J -xx 11 Sf' A7 - - I r ay ,1- , , .4-,s 9 ' va-'29 '4'l ' Ag N J LL, mt,-.J .-1 vw. v ,faux 'Q-.wiv '27 Qu - ,- V. 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Y Y 1 - 'S' Hb 'L Z . , :ii-kim-'-Ef..-ga 1. -Yfff-in af '-'F-.'lQ,'V5A- -- ,-if-.eg X- T: - Q i --'fx '. u ..,:.--1'-:'?:.-sf:-:'A1a'L' 'L--2 .1 'af?:i-141:--I ff: if fif- CJTQ QD ifv 50 Officers: Clifford Harrington, President Betty Madigan, Vice President Robert Baird, Secretary Marguerite Hyde, Treasurer Dorothy Gardner, Charles Davis, Student Council Representatives Motto: Without halting, Without rest, lifting better up to best Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Blue and White Iris Faculty Adviser: Miss Hanby Raymond Ambuske Blansd '28, '29g Sgpeeuch lC5lnasas '32g Senior Play '32, 'Ray is 'an onator 'of rnvoibe sfvvlaiying 1Tl'l.lllfl-01115 with this speeiclhes. He :s-eeums hefaided stnaiighlt for -hligfh pressure salelsrmlanshisp. 'Rsaly 'hlas a sipeciall ilas.le'inaaiti.on :flor the feminine Slt'1lld0'IllllS. You 'be't4te1' lb8'W'aI'6Q this is Leap Year, Ray. Bulb Rseuy dIoesn'fh seem bo mind. He found tlluait Assefmsblries we-re hwfice as enltentaininig when he was siibtifng besi-dfe Connie. ThaJt's mort 'tlie only time he is seen wiiih hear. , Robert Baird Onoheslhna '29, '30, '31, '3l2g Trlaok Mansagefr '32g Sensioi' Secretary '3v2g Wlarrior '32, 1SAe1nec1a '323 Senior Play '32, Korrnert '32. Bomb is the ,tall lanky secretary of the class. He is hasnt known, pe-rhaips, for his unusioavl aibiildiby-Jw plays fimislt violin in -'dhe lormhfewslbva land is la .m-ermlber of fthe welll-kn,o'w'n Nlomaldls. Then, ftolo, we m-usut nlofc forget that he land his partner Diavils :have amruseld us all year as the writers of the Gdovwwomn-ltihe eolurmn 'Uhlat is never dlulll. We are glad bo say Ibhalt Bob will be bavck in our midlsflz nexit year. Helen Baldoni French Olulb '29, '303 Sfpeelcfh 'Class '32, Seneca. '32 3 Senior Plllaiy '32. 'W-e -a,dlmli1'e Helen. Sloime- 'of hem' aldlniinaibile ohra1'e1c'te1'- isrtiics are a wlonldercful dsisposition, lpdefnity of in-temlligefnce, and a sense of humor. Hellen was only dm lflhe eighth gmaxde when she Wlon ia cuzp for her essay von the World wsar. She has 'been malnilnfg rsdholasltiic t1 lI.Ul1'llplllLS even' since. Slpeeeh seems fho fbe one of her cfalvorilte' SlLbj6ICfil1S as she always hallos very e-nnhhulsifasticfally abouxt it. Helen usfuf-ally aueeofrnuplislhels wha!te-ver she sexbs Ofult 'oo do. William Beattie Lntemdllass' Biaskelhlvall '29, '30, '31g Senecfa '32, 'Oom- mercia-l Gonftesit '32. 'Ilwo gun Benaxttie-itha.t's the titlle h-e revceivefd wlhen he joined the Wlildswlood Dram-alhic Olulb. Well, he and Frlankensbien Mlubdlvlefr are great -pals. In fthe srulrnin-er Uh-ey spend .a loft -of 'time at ilhe role ,s.wli1m-ming hole. His li'te1 a1'y afbfil-iity wlas sdieown by his 'wmilte-ulps in the Kounimlercial Komeet. He's a-n all nound fellow- is Two- gun Belaittie. Mary Beresh C oinimerlcival Gonltesmbs '32. :Mlm-y is all hhait her nfaime ixnirplies- nne1'1'y ! S-he allways seems bo be lalughinig 'om wsumilling, amid- tihazt is wlhy We like her, Fu1'themnio1 e, she Lhlaus la grelevt ltlalemvt for tallking'-just ask Miss Hlanlbvvl We h-efam Ptlhralt Mfary wi-shes to be a numse. Well, rsmtrlanigier thifnrgs hlave dilap- penefd! Ena Best She hlaus 'a 'wlolnldierlfurl dfisrpfonsiti-on fanfcl :is falzw.a.y:3 5.0 pleasant and willing iahourt helping everyone. Enya was sick IlEl3.I'1Y all lllafst year, lbfult, rin rsfpizte of tuhlis, she was so amlbiti-ours she kept -ugp fher wwork and was able to finish Uhlis year. Reaidling is .zu fiavo-rite idlive-rzslion of hers, and she likels ftlo rplliay ltahe npuiam-0. She wmuiis to g1o to college mext y-efaar. We kin-ofw she'1Il mlake just as many frienidls ltlhere las 'she :hlas here and pnoiblalbfly will belclo-me a model Einlgvlish rtelalohefr. Fanny Black Glee Ol-ulb '29, '30, Olperetta '31g Sturdienlt Ciofuinoil '30, Vilce-Presidre-ndz .Situdienlb Clovumeil '32, S-enema '31, '32g Wl31W1'l'OT 'I-315 E-dliltor Warrior' '32, Laitin Clllulb '29, M-gwr. Girls' Braslceliibkadll '32, Selnlioir Plaiy '32g -Srpeerclh '32, Saba-te H-onor 'anld Sfdhlollarishifp Society '3i2. Flanny hla-s '3'llW'BYlS 'been lone of tlhe -most pri-omimemft meomlbers -of our elafss. Swhe is esapewcial-ly welll klrrofwn for her LSlCll'1l0llBSl'Dl'C 'amid' cliriamafhiic ialbfilifby. Whlo wioulld -think t1o see' .her i.n 'hhfe role 'of the very 'sofphisltionited and dlignifield Mms. Aliohiballld ouf 'the Senfilo-r plafy that slhe oould1 Ibe the from-J-o'v'inrg persofn that we knvofw her 'to be? Flalmy wlas reisapuon-sible for -the NVsar1uior Atlhifs ye-ar, and we fall were 'sorry to see fthe- hasnt edition. Slhe was full of nh-elllplltiul ideals and was ailwlays willinzg fto hellpg thieve- i7o1'e her adivrice Wals sloulght .o.n fa great mlamy 'ma:t-ters dlumdng rthese :flour yewams. Avis Boyd OllB.:ElS Prelsildienlt '29, Ofpereitba '29, '30, '31, Laiinini Clufb '29, '30g Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, Student -Council '3lg W-a.1'11i'o'r '32, Speech '3-2. Avlis ils -unulswal, to say 'tlhe least. Sfo-me-times rthere is a. certain m-enlvamlohloily alb-ofult he-r, bult 'slhe ils QHNV21-YS ready for .a -gay -time. True, she iis emluislive-Wiselly soy yet she is plelaisantly vagreelaiale an-di dxo e-sn'Yr, plllilh he-r way through the halls. Avis has allways rtalken an aictive rpuant im class alcltivliltieis, lanldl we llook Ito lieu' for ,msarmy hellplilwl ideas. Margaret Brands Cfommelioiall Contests '32. Olf course we knorw Hier be-titer as Peggy She likes all slplorltzs, e'S1peic.ial:ly lblasvkeltlbailll ggiamnies. Amt the adven- turous hailefs 'that rshe frellaltes :avlJ1o-uit Kiimgds Ferry, vwh-ere she spend-S her vaioabionis, have a1'lO'Ll'S9d1 our curiosity- M-angairelt has itafken l2l. vbulsinelss 'course with itypiefwrit- ing and 'shorthlamzd 'as lher if3JV'O1'l1lZ9S. She ex,pe+c't:s fto renter a nlumseis -brad-ning 'school wafilter lelavifng higwh scholol. James Brownell Banxd '27, 28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Cross 'Country '31g Oirclh-essutlwa '27, '28, '2-9, '30, '3-1, '3l2g Hi-Y '30g Senelcla '32, Here ins a. quiet wanld gslbuiclri-o1u's 'buoy in vour midvsit, but he is awiudllfy -olblifgimg and -dieapemldizuble. Jimmy is 2. great oo1'ne1'ni.s1ts ,amd lhiaus the -d'istimlclhion of being one of the tern '0'1 l'g'lIll2Ll 1T1'6'1'1'l.lb61'1S ledit -in the Senior Bland. He has played in the Heiglh Sldhfoiol O11c:1l'renstrsa since he enterefcl higlh swchlool, and for fthe Last :two ye-airs, has :amuse-d l1lL1'I'LE6llf and his hsrteners -as fa meumlber of the Well known Nl01'I'1lBJd'S. Hiking' and czumfpiing are some more 'Oli his favorite paistilmes. P 1 , rl Claude Campbell mwublailal '30, '31, 'Bland' '28, 29, '30, '34, '32g 1-I'i-Y '30, '31. When lhe .is lJI1lllD0ldll.lvCv6ld, Fhlis meme is 'Cfl1a1u1dIe, hunt who uns, hve i:s jfuslt Skinny. When Skrilnny eofmeus ldlazsilnirng' dlowvn the 'lma,l'l, he 'b0'WB-US l3Ib'0V6 everyone else. Hils only rival in lmeilglfut 'seems lt.o be a. freslhrmlan Kgrirl. Skinny is pro- fioienst im foo'U'bla'll, hafvinlg played versity dwmo years. We- think -thfa-t he shouuld: neallly make ulp prof-essriomfazl foorhball. Skinny is vewy much liked by his hi-story elasemiafces becvause he alwayrs makes elsalss inrtemlsutimlg lby Huis 'wise enaaoks. Hfe land Jnimmry ,could fcerlbainlly lthlinlc of 'clever jokes. Dt'.s la. gilfft. Donald Campbell ' Blanidl '29, '30, '31, '32g Kuolmet '3'2g Hi-Y '30g Comrmer- ci'a.l Cfoniteslt '31. Heres fthe fbloy who eomes all 'the wvay fmm Red House rho quenlcih his 'tl-uirlst for lmowfledlge. -He spends almost every niololn h1ofu.r studrying and ibeing' 'true to Helen. He was wa ebait lost enter Helen left Ihhe -Qcifby, but vvaiearti-on dlaiys m-ofw .hlave 'a dfoulblle nmeanling. Richard Congdon Warriozr '31, '325 Seneca, '3-2, We .all know Dlilck and his lmlaetemilul English fahefmes. He sqpe-nt lhialvf -of his Fresllumfam and all of huis S-ophomore year -art the Ailbany Aldasd-emfy, Ibwt since his reduuirn, he has been la dlilligenlt memlber off the W'a1'1'i'or and- Sen- eca shaffis. -H-is ipninlcipfal fdmiverfsion is reading, and in the field 'of rsporlbs, Di'ok's 'eclisief inrtereet ,lies in swinging a gwolif Ielvulb. -A 1 Eudora Crandall Glee Olrulb '29, '3.0g Daltiln Olulb '29g Speech '31. In describing Eudvoa-Ia, we had 'better menvtxiloai her Willingneuss :bo heillp oth-eras fimst. Whenever any one wwanfcs so-melthsing, h-e iinfdrs la, reafdy helper in E1u'dio1'1a. , This quality, 'togeltlhevr 'with :her lplefasanut atlbitulde, endlears her 'oo manly. James Crist Hri-Y '30, '31, Daltiln Cflruib 'I2'9g fBaaLsket1balJl '32, Seneea '32 3 Infterelass Sofltiblalll '31. Everyone kn-ofwzs Jeilnmny, and everyone like-s him be- CIBJIISG 'Olf lhlifs frien-dllly wo-rd for mall 'off -us alt all .bifmes. And dnoesn't :he look nonlcfliaallanlb when l1e's pilayring bas- keIt,b1a,1l?? Cool and Icnolleebeldf' 'must be his blasketfbell mlohto. Jim'u1n!y is, perhaps, Ibesft knsofwn as fhhe 1'i.s.infg young Senior wvwhfo whites Isfidfe-epfuiubtinlg poetry. Jluet give hdlm -a ehvamce wamd he'll'l wrrilte poetry :alblouft you cbhxai wxifll sunpvise you!! Mlaylbe some fdlay, when he's a rflaimous poet, -welll uboaist lp'uo'u1dly rhluart lhe mwtaxs Ia melmlbem 'of 'om' gradlwating' lcllass. it Joe Crossiield Bland' '28, '29, '30, '31, '3-21, Twak '29, '30, '31, ,323 Slpeeicih Class '32, Tennis '32, Baske-bball '31, '32, Foot- ball '30, '31s Intewlass Baske-nbfalil '28, '29, Hi-Y '30, Seneca '32, Baseball '30, Baselball .Manager '80, We canit be-gin to ltelll allll ab-out Joe in such little slplalce. No -one can dloubrt he's unusual-he plays unusual baskewtlb-all and welars the most unusu-al ties! Wfhaft would t1he4Red 'and Gray team have dwone wibhouil: Joe? He's a illlash on the cloumt -and the essenlc-e of courage and non- dlmaliance. The studfy hall Wil-l seelm empty wwibho-ut Joe nexft year. Charles Davis Orchestra '30, '31, '32, Glee Cluib '29, '30, '31, '32, In- tenola-ss Bfaskeltlblaslll '29, '30, '3'1, Inite-ncilass Sofbbfall '31, Froislh Vi-ceJPrefsi-dfenmt '29, Junior Prvesciden-t '31, War- rior '32, S'tfwd'e1nft Go-unicifl '32, Latin 'Club '30, Speech Glass '32, ,Mixed Chorus '32, Where shall we begin on Pete? Of course there is the ltlalmlou-s Baird -and' Davis epartne-rslhip in the Glow- wonm fc-olumn. And wbhe Way he up-lays a fidldile! Tlhen tzhefre is his acltaing aibility. Do you reirnennbel' his flailing ov-er fhhe foo-tstool in the Sfpeelch 'Cll1B.S'S play? Ain-d, Uhere wlas va ,time-jusit once- .that he was without an answ-er. That was wlhe-n Fanny Black squeliohed him in the de- bate. Last year however he centainly had some answers for 'those Seniors when he 'gave the Junrior Reply on Class Night. Catherine Derival Bfasskertlb-all '28, '29, 'T'h!o'uig'h she looks 'bo be the e1mlbrod'i1ne'n1t of in-odes-ty, .she rpossesses a 'hiarppy-go-luvclfny nature, and is a good sgpont fall .am-found. She is wil-lling 'to enter init-o any :Bun gioing .on .anld u,suva.1l'y is the llilfe -oif the pantoy, When a centlain Rlaxy -is menlhioned, we need nfot questri-on 'tlhe suffwsing fbluishes -and srmiles that resuffvt. Kay, as she is oiflte-n oalleid, 'is aiming' rlior a -business life and wants to be some-one's 'prvivafbe sefcretary. Joseph Derival Intenolass Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Vvarasity Baskelt- 'blaill '30, '31, '3f2, Tnaxok '30, Counsmerciial Gonltesft '31, J-oe's flhlait slpee-diy young Imran from Central Avenue, At noorutiume, Joe vtel-ls fu-s, he vgioes 'to dinner so fast tlrait the- telephone pvoles 1-ook like tooth picks. There is noth- ing 'tlrat can hold' rhlim when there are ea,tis arounld. Joe is quite atliletifoally inielinie-cll, fbeing intere-sited in most hligh SClh1O0Il suponts. He has been promiiinenft in tahe Com- lnemoial courses during his .stay at sclh-ool, -anwd he is not allways so innovcenft as he may look. Jfoe's often at the bottom of ,some i-ngenrufofus prank, notwfituhstfandlin-g alp- peamansce-s. l . Genevieve Dieteman Situ-n't Nigwhat '29, '3.0, Wa,1'ri1or '31, '32, SG11Q+C'3. '32, In- telmlfa-ss Baskeltlbwalil '31, '3l2, Girls' Tnack '32, Speech C-lass '32, State H-onor anld Soho-larship Socie-ty '32, Laughing 'brown eyes, soft wavy hair, and friendly personality--th.a-t's Genevfiefve! Gen'ney's a popular mean- -bevr of the speecih ollass and -it is evident that she has real axbility. Orf cioiurse, Joe occupies -a great deal of her time. Aren t they the good-1-oolnin-g -couqp-le, uhough? And i-t's no w-on-der that Jioe rpilays s-ucih goo-df lb.asketlo'all- Genney's right lthefre wvaftchfin-g -him at every game. Mary Drew rM'ary is -one 'of rtlhose qruxieft g1i11l1s 'vwhlo-m we see every dray in school, and yeit We ne-ver feel Uhlant 'we ezaac-tly know her. 'She is qfuite luserilofus in 'tfhe pursuit of her stuidlies, bult 'she falwvvays lhlals time for fun witlh her iWr'iend.s -just wualtloh her sorm-e n-ofon drmrinfg luneh hourr. We feel sure that, with her diligence and industry, Mary will 'be fa. sulocesas fin Whlaftever she ftriels. Thomas Duggan Tom spends hualf of Ih'is tirme thinking furp humor and the other h1a.l:f telling it 'no his study hfarll neigfhlbfors. He aflwlayvs has a cheerful word' for everyone, amd, wlhen we are the most 'd'eaprelssevd, he eomes alonng, pats- us on Itlhe black, a-n-d 'telllrs ua joke. HIOIWSVGT, fthere is .a semious sid-e to his nnamrre, for We unwdverstlarnd ltlhaut :he fpllays fthe pilamo very aldunrinalbly. Glolod -lluick, 'To'nvnmy. Mary Alice Edmunds - Whlo dloes n-oft like -Mlary Alice 'arnd Hier eonftJag1iou1s laugh. Y-olu 'never see her 'crying tlhe blluels, 'nlo sir. Mlary Allilce is the ball, joflly Senior who always patronizes the local bus 'between the east end and -S. H. S. She also has a gre-ant orawinlg for candy, and -she usfuially has some at hunch rtinne. She used' lto enjoy long cvonlversationss with a ceivbafin f elllow every fourth rpe-Dio-d. Burt tha-t's nohh-img. Th-ere are upmobfalblry ofdhers -thast nei-tlher we nor the know axboult. Virginia Evans Vansfisty Bnaskerhball '30-, '31, II'llt91lCllHlSJS Blaske-t1bwa.l1l '31, '3'2g La:bifn'CU1Ib '29g Senezoa '32. Virginlika. 'took -change 'of the lart in ihis Ebook, and she d-eselrvews 'a llovt of eredlit for it. Snhe is gvreai-ly in- terested in all sfpmoijbs, efsqpeleifaldly bcaske-Ubvalfl for 'whiclh she Won la. 'letter as guard lon fthe versity last year. S1'ceiny and she are great pals, and you can usually find them together. Vingwi-nia dis very 'th-o'ug1hIhflu-l anzd synnlpwauthetilc, walncl, wfith Uhe-se vtnaiilts, she slholwlwgl -mlake a most dlefsdralble nurse. She plains Ito -enltenr dzhe Ro-chesiter General Hols- piftxal nexlt fall. Edward Fitzgerald B-aselball 2f9, '30-, '31, '32, Clnterclass Basketball '29, '305 Hd-Y '30, '31g Seneca '32g Kofmest '32, When we 'think -of Eddie, we thinsk of blalseblall-or else-ont' Cookie. Eldldie has been playing first 'base so luong tfhaft it is 42Jllh'1i0'5l1 tvaldiftionrall. He has also -been G11zucfie's steady companion for a lo-ng' ltirme. In adlditi-on to his athlertxiic lalcleoinsplislhnmlenos, Eldfdlie is em l-oywall memlber of the Kennet amd' Se-neIoa sltaffs. James Flagg B'a1ske'Ub'all '31, '32g I'I1IlZ61'lCm3lSFS Ba1sikefiJb.a.ll '2-9, '30g Fwoioft- 'bafll.'29, '3-0-, '3lg Tra-ek '3-1, '3-23 Baselbrall '32. The migfhuhy gunand -of the bialskefbbwall rtelaum and the well-knnown -oeouplant of seat 2K5 'needs no invtroduetion. His ambitdon is to 'bevclonme an ethleftimc dIi1'fe'e5oa'. We- know l1e'Ll ma-ke a 'W-onfdfefrffull COl3iCll'1, and we exxpeldt shaft some- 'dsay he wvill 'be turning oluft .tewamniis like KTLUJUB' R1o1ckn'e's. Hrs greaft estrengith wfas. hellpsfful in moving fuirniifbufe anound between ysoe-nes of rtih-e -Senior Blaly. Besides sports, Jim has vhwo holbfbies, dianycinig .ansdu Dmwoltshy. We heard that Jim .belgian dzifaining fhlis epofwerful nifuscles one surm- -mei' on a -farm by rpiitehinig hay. More ,power to you, Jim. Robert Fredrikson Bla-nd '29, '30, '31, '3a2g Omhefluwa '29, '30, '31, '32s Hi-Y '30', 'Sly Juni-or 'Treasurer '313 Sen-ec-a '32, Bfasket- ball '32g Tennis '31, '32g Blasselblall '32g Inrtenclass Bas- ketlblall '128, '29, '3-09 Inrteiiclass Swoiltlbvalil '31. We lean fall see Bolb vas a 'big business una-n. He is quite the sbar in those comrmervcial sunbj ecms. We can also imagiin-e him as el. isuiec-essor Hoo Guy Loirnlblandlo or Ben Bernie bemoause fhe is grevaitaly rinntereisted in 'onehvestravs and has played ihpis saxophone in :seve1'al. Bfofb likes bas- keutlbral-1 a lo-t Ito-og he .is -closmling lbaek nexnz year to pl-ay agiazin. He empeclts mo -go ibo Philiadeflplhia 'oo va bu'sifne:s-s school. We home -he makes as Ibig ia :sufocess 'of c1o'lle-ge as he diidv lmanafging our 'Senior Play anedl :off rbakling cram'-e of our class funds 'Last year. Elwin French Omlnesftna '30, '31, '32, Latin --Cilulb '29, Duo you know -the .lartest nefws? Well, Elluwin has been wri-ting .poerti-y. No, We sdrofnlt know who :the inlspinzutlion is. Ayt .any ma-be, Frernclhfy has lchanxgewdl la greait deal in the last ye-ar-wdlanlclinug, .snno-king, and driving. He is amieauble :and pleasant filo everyvone, land' he-'ws always will- ing foo earny va girllls lbofolcs 'ho school. Lest we forget, hels fa -inewmlbenf of Itlhe 'SIal:a1n'nancIa -Sylnilphoiny, -a provinivnenfu 1-oeal omiciliestra. Yo'u're righit-flie plays mhe iidldde. Dorothy Gardener Cvlass Secureltmary 29g Sctluldienlt Cio-u-nic-il '32g Selneica '32g Konmelt '3v2. D-ot 'one of Folie lmarplpwy meinlbers -of our class. Wheywvey she Smqiliezs, dlisfplayi-ng engia-gsinvg dlimlpleus, we all involunfbaxii-luy smile 'bac-k. Besides her hlmpopy disposi- tion, .she mis lawn excelllesnfb umanlagem. Divcln'-t she sulcfcess- ffully sulpervise 'the baking -oi -the lSeni-or rpietiireis? Tlhlafc was a -bask, lbuft rtlhe Year Bozok tesbiiies mo its eaipiafble comgpleitdon. ,With her di-sqpoisifoion, she will undloubltably sprreawd vsunshinie wherrewer she gas. Rachael Greene Baskteball '29, '30, '31, '32g Glee C111-b '29, '30, '31, '323 Laftin -Clulb 'l2u9g Seneca '3l2g '0npererbt1a '29, '3i0, 31. Yovu ,see her 'ant -dlanfces, giameis, pamtiefs-eve.ry ,place iihetre is ia go-od -time. Rae Iciezlbalinly pluft pep intro us when she mW1as iclieea' -lea'dJe1', and, she had lo-ts 'of it her- self when she was jlunnlpin-g cendsea' -on the varsity. Tlh-ere is never any nee-cl for a naclio when Raehfael is in 'the crowd: Ibeicrause she -obliges evevy one by play- ing and singing so -they can dance. Not that she d-oesn t like lto Idlanlce helrselifg it is 'alfnmost her favorite -diivevsion. Sine is sulpwposed. to be very smphlisltieated hoo. Do-n'ut you 1'-E.41T1EIl'l1ibE1' -her was the d-isdainful Honor, and in Nifty Shep? 'But she really is a good sp-ort and full of fun. Melvin Groat s Hi-Y '30, '31. Z-z-z-zip! A green fxllarsh fvwhizzinwg alolnwg fbh-e road? Melvin .and his trusty Clhefvrolet. Erveryione knows Mel for his fhalbriit -orf telling sidieespllilhti-ng jlokes, his willing- ness to 'taxi any-one a-ny'wlhe'1'e:ait .amy time, and his very frequent enjnoyialblle panties. As fto -gviwls-cwell, Melvin simply 'ean'i: I1'I'l!3k9 up his mind 'whe-ther it's blondes, brmrnefbtefs -or weld-lieads lie prefers. Clifford Harrington Pres-idenft 'Senior -Cflaiss '32g -'Seereftzary Jlurni-or 'Class '31, Viice-Presddenlt Solpfhlomore 'Class '30'g ,Seneca '32g Senior Play '32g Sfpe-e.c'h lClass '3'2g Subaitie Honsor and lSucahola1'- sihlilp Sooieiby '32. 'Clifliomd' is -one .oif ithose- name amd! ltaetrful indliivifdlulals wuhuo lila-s :attained Wdidie rreoognistioin vwixthoufb iinicurring the jefa,l'ou+sy lafnldx disleike- wolf classmlaites. In fraclc, he is one off the unloslt plowpluliam seinioirs and ha-s most: Icnaiplalbihy ful- filled his 'dvuvties fans lcubass :pare-sidienlt. Tlhlis year, he- has -die-Iigvhiterd. .aiud-ieinlces wiiith Ihis inltenpfrertlahion of xpiantvs in several plays. In spite of all this, 'LCliif is -an e-xcerllenlt sbuidnenit. He -hopes Hao slbudry sceienftifi-c fafnminlg, and we wish hlim endless suiclcess. Helen Holmes Helen is fth'aPb stylishly dwerssed gwirfl with the g'ri-ggle- penhaips we should -say what inlfeetuious laugh. Slhe al- ways seems Hao see fthe zmemzrfy side io-f every siituaftion, and her -clheerffull perslonality ds ireally qfuirte C01'l'l73Ig'fl'0W.1S. It is hand lbo 'dhink of .anyrthiiirng b-uit, success land- harplpiness in the xfufturre for Ianmorne with Helen's Jpemsonlallivty and engaging manner. Margaret Horton Lartlin Clrulb '.2w9g Science 'Cllufb '3-0. Mfargiariet is tlhie- mo-st eheeirfvuil pension! Sth-e allways seiermws :to Sb-e aiming' he-1' 'eagpftfivafting simile art someion-e. H'0'W'6V6fI', srhle 'mfusrb have ibhfe flarcuu-liby oif not fbellring every- one lh-er lbursineiss, ffor when We trieldi to learn wlhialt hlob- bies she enjoyefdf, We iionmnd sbhianz even hefr 'best frienidls d-isagvreed. Burt it seems Pbhlaxt slme is fonrd -off fplliaiyring cards, e-sp-ecliladly so-liftaziife in dihe vwee, 'small hours of the ni-ghrt. Then, ,off Icvourse, we lonolw sh-e ,Likes hikes- and iihiaft she h-as many, fm-my sfa-iendls inlclnidd-mg Anne ami Virginia. , John Hoyt G-lee 'Clulb '28, '219g Travclk '-219, '30-, '3-1, '3'2g Eoortlbfall '29, '3'1g 'Senenea '3l2g Bfasketlbiaill Mwanager '32g Tnainem- '31g Srtufdfemit Ciounycil '30, Rresliwdsefrirt Stuldfenlts' Assofciadzion '3-'25 Wvarriiozz- '31, '32g Sspiee-ohfC'11ass '3l2g Senior Plray '32g Hi-Y '30, '3.1. John is rtihe big ibro+y wlmorm ylou see rtlowemifng' albiove his class-nraltes afbout sdhool, and shall we ever forget him Aa-s' Cerrtefr in Bab? He certainly uhlelqpeidz to pfum 'bhe play .oveuz As :for his ait'h1'e2ti-c albirliby, he pwlays football and bennisg in ifardt, he is ani all around gioofd SiIJl0fI. l1. W-e hear lhtis iiavorifte lCl0l0T is' Greene, buit asain we lblnaime Min? Q Marguerite Hyde .La1tin1Clu1b '29, lFa'en:oh 'Clulb '29, '80g Gl-ee wCluUo '29, '30, '3w1, '32g W'a-rrior '3l1, '32, Ofpereutlba '3,0, '31g Class Treas- fl1lI'6'I' '3:2g Selnelca '32, -Senior Play '32, State Hronoa' and Slcholarshnip -Sofcri-eftfy '32, I0rur class feels it has dzh-e dfisrtinfoti-on of hvaving for a mefmlbeir the- S'1TL3Jll:E1S'l', person eiver gnaldfuialted from 'lwl'll'S sclholol. Andl she is ofur -cllaes trevasurer boo. Imagine! t-he Seniors fbrfusbting their wasnt aimfou-nits foo fbhds 'tiny mortal. Tuhely rdlidl, anldf she unfanalged th-em saufely :t0Ko. Oli, she is gooidl at 'fi-gurefs. M'a:tlh is her f'avo-riite Isulbjelot. LH'y'cle anidw Clyde, -amd, wlhern she is nlolt with him, you elafni fusu-ally find' her with Reich-ae-li. She h:a'sn't decid- efdi Iwvhivclh college- she will attend, ebu-t, wherever Margy goes, 1We'll nerver forget our good teimeis with her. Beryl Jones :Beryl seems 'bo lbe rawth-eu' quiet, but u-nvderneafth this a,prpfearia.n1ce- 'there is an 'aimlbition doo rperborun some devil- try, Such as knocking over wood-piles on Halloween nights. In gym she 'gvives fthe idea that she :is very afnai-d of 'the 'horse and the 'parallel bars, -but dont you 'believe it. She's as 'brave has :anylone Ybhefre. S'cl1o1.a-stiroallfy, she knofws quite a Ibiit albount IC-aesar amd Cfinceruo. Be-ryl's all right and we see a ibrig1hrt :ffu-ture fbeflo-re ther. S, Leroy Jones Leroy 'tries 'bo make us believe 't.l-vait he likes sleep a1b.ove all 'Uh-ings. This may be so, Ebwut we know thrat dvurving his waking Ihoums, he is very indvustrious. History is his favorite su-bject, and he seeks Claude and the out- doors :Eor rercirefaltivon. He- thi-nks that -phowtograqgmhy vuoulrl afford a, fasci-naaitning vofcvaution. ' Donald Karlskind Band '219, '30, '31, '32g Hi-Y '30-3 Track '32, Tenvnis Mfa-nagefr '3Q2. Our flranrdsome, 'brown-eyed, 'WISUVY-l1l3.l1'G'd sod-a-j erker! No wondler 'Uhe gwirlls flock to Holh1man's++He is so used to the piopul-aiwity norw thrall: he rdloesnlt eve-n bllush. He goes around wiith -so many dliffere-nt girls that it is hard to dlevcide wlhlofm he dloes like. Dion plays rtnhe -cxlfamin-ert in 'hhe bwanvd, and xbhere were a loft -of rurm-ons alboult the good rtime' he had in Syracuse when the-y we-nt fbheare last year. He- is fblound to awake a hilt wihh that drazzlirng smile amd hrlplpy-gio-lurcky n-afoure, no me-ther wshiawt he d-e-cides Quo ftake up, we're sure ozf vthait. Magdalena Kelly Band '29, '30, '31, '312g Latin 'C-lunb '29g Opereltia '29g Ifnfterclfass 'Bvasketlb-all '30, '31, Warrior '32, Lliglnt hair, blue- erye-s that sparkle mfiscfhuievofus-ly. Oh yes, Ke-lly is 'ZHIWWYIS ready for fun anfd often gets into mfischierf. Melgldralienya has played the fnrombfone in the band for four years. Snhe was on the exlchvange hdfepa.r'cm'ennt -of the Warrior Staff this year. Jfuslt laftely she has been mon- ,opolizing 'mulch of Johnnie L'anid1gr.aff's time. Look out, J ohnmie, for 'Ul'l10S9' S1l'Hfl-l'l'1lg Irish eyes of Ke1ly's. Slhe likes all sports -esp-eecifally sklatirng'-lb'o1th on ice an-d roller skaizes. We're glad she isn't leav-inlg us for good because she 'pl-an-5 'to come nbenck nexft year for 2. ,p1os1tgg,r1a'dm1,ai.e oo-urse. S' y Constance Lignian Latin C-luib '28, '29, '3Og'Fre-noh.Clu1b '2-9, '30, G1-ee'fC1ub '30, '31, '32, Operetta '30, '31, Warrior '30, '31, '32, Speech '32g Mixed Chorus '31, Gonny is easiesft dlescrifbed :by a long list -of adjec- tives-afrrienduly, ambivhious, funloving, and Ialetive, She dlecides what 'she Wants, afnidl, 'behold-, she gets it. C-onmy is like-d because' she is Ialnwfays readiy 'ho Work or play. Sihe became one of Uhe most :faimioius of rbhe skaters at I-B1.iblbel1?s fpiond. -Srhe -is also Bondi of 'hiking' 'and swim- mring. 'Cloinny nielver has fto 'Worry ebofud: being' lonesome bereafuse- she has Uhe persornalifty that 'draws -o-thers fbo her. Jennie llsockwood Gluamirnran Junior 'Gandry lS1amleg fK'Olm9f '32g Conmnerzcial Contesbs '32. If you efver vvlainiz Jennie- ,at 8:30 or 'alt noon, go to the study hall. Th-ere you will find Jennie, Dorothy, and Mary Aliloe all trying 'to talk et one-e-. Jennie may be- come a promine-nit ledturer. She is an excelilenlt seholar and became diasmfo-us throug1h 'dhe cormfmericial d4e.p-afrfcunen-t. She 'is -one 'foaf the liveliest mennlbers -oef Mrs. Searle-s' Girl Swcouft Troop. VVlh'erever J ennrie goes after high schzoo-1, we Wish' her the lbest of luvdk end! success. Marian Loucks Latin Clulb '28g -Girls' lnrtenclass Byasketball '293 Speech Class '32 Here fis a promising young ladly 'Who will .make an excellent tbusiness woman. 'She fis geliiting real expe-rienc-e working in -13. girofceny store. Marian derives a car too. You nefver -can 'tell 3Ib'Ol.1lt fthese prolmisin-g young ladies. She may -disregard' the fbusin-ess wvom-am's Iicfe and drive in the greaft auftlo naices. Bfut, why Lpronphesy? Marian will be somelhhing' Worth cvvrhi-le, whatever it is. We wish her su-ocess in fwfhalteveu' nel-d' she mmay deciicle to follow. Betty Madigan Glee 'Club '29, '30g Latin 'Clulb '29g Operetta '30, 'Sen- elca '30, -Warrior '31, '3i2g 'B-and '30, '31, '32, Senior Vice-Presi-dent '3523 ,Prom 'Chairman '31g Speech '32g Associate Editor 'Seneca '32. Bobby refmrinds 'us of giggles, gafiefby, and- parties. Wherever she is, 'there is sure fto lhe a gioo-d' time, for no one colusld' lbe cllouwxn-hvela-rted fvvith Betty near. However, she can Ibe 'very seidous and has fCll6VOl3C-lfd mulch vtime, as viice-,presid'enft, to making Qllass activities suvoce-ssfnl. She dsisplfayelcl her -dma-matic albility .as ma Russian gpevasanft in the Sypeedh 01-ass leon-test qolay. And 'we 'have all been iclaipmivaited lby her 'ClfL31lI11llI1'g fperson-ality. Marguerite Malone Bend '29, '30, '31, '32. M.arg'u-e.ri1:e is one 'off our social fb-ubi:e'nflzies 3 aft lefasut, she- always seems to the Flying fr-cfm one dzanmce- to anohher with Allen. 'S-he is ZIIIWHVYS fin dfennanzd-, bfufb she .nranalges 'to find time for 'bandl 'pnaiobices and various other interests. Ift seems rbh-aft she plans to be a kinder- gwarten -berafcher. 1.1 Margaret Maloney S-tudfenut Clounei-1 '29, Lfatin Olulb '29, '30, Glee 'Club '29, '30, '31, '32g fOIpere'tfba '219, '30, '31, '32, Warrior '32, Band '31, '32, 'Mixed 'Chorus '3'2. Peggy and 1iheIgfa'1'ug-an'd of -course Seldionl There isn't anthem like her! Althiolusglh M'a11g1a11'efl: is dizgniifle-d and reserved, she is .misldhievfous and always eager 'ua join a prarfty. Every time we see her, she's lsawgihrirug alblout a funny incidlent Ulralt julst hvalprpened, 'andl so we immediate- ly join her. She enjloys -muslifc, alanicinfg, 'and lclrivinug-if o-u1'1olJ:sery'ation is aultihelmbic. Alt 'amy na-te, she is a friend 'Go all, and nwe're gl'aclwtll1la't -she is 'coming Ibafcfk next year. Dorothy Markham Glee Cllnulb '30, '3w1, '323 lOlD61 E'l5ti2. '29, '30, '31, .Stunt Nigihlt '31g Honor Ovaid-on '32g Editor Konrevt l3l2Q Sen- eca '3L2.g State Horror and Scl'lol'arslhfip Socieby ,3I2. Ferw 'off us are as talented 'as Dfororlihqy. Her .dfrlawings and shlovt storieus iirslt eaipgpefared in Athe columns -of the Su-ndlaiy qialpers dfewoibed to dh-ilclren's lc'onhrlbui:'lons. Now, she vufses -Uheom to advantage in the K-om-et, and, naturally, she has :been 'oluytslhanrlinug in her Enlgrlrish Cll'21lS'SfE'S'. We feel -thaltz bhe rfwbure lhloldfs rgreat 'chinlgs tflor Do-rolihly. Mary Margaret McFarland 'Glee 1ClfuIb '28, 2'9, '30, 3'1g .Blasketlblallll '2-9, '3'Og 'WIKI'- rior '3'1, '3:2. Nine 'o'1clo'ck: Mary 'Miangjaret 'and Blair ihlasten to get to -dheok-'mp on time. Wihere lone ds Uhe other is sure to be. Mary Margareat is alfwfayis 'Wil-ling to helfp, and she dfisxplayed fher ability in the ISerrior rplay as va unermlbea' :of Uhe.p1'orperby cfounimititee. Besfidles, she is 'alwlays the Slaqme good-natured, sfmiling person. :She likes to play bridge and go 'to shows-with Blair, -of course. Vincent Meyers Bland '29, '30, '3'1, '3f2giS1pee1cihlODass '31. Vinny fits the Versaltile memlber of the folaes. He is an inventor, mechanic, electrician, debaber, musilcian- Wlhoa! Buft rwe cfan'rt rforgevt :he also shows us what the well dressed' man will :Wea-r. Did he 'ever fforgeit his sepia-tvs? For a fwfhile he drove round in a Haelnardl, 'an-cl his popularity inrcreas-ed even 1n'o1re then. B-uxt he Went back 'to the gioo-cl old Eslsex, 'and it is aJl1wa,y+s packed. He is allways giving sormelbodly a liiflt or deliverinsg nproqaertieis for mlays win it. He -pllans ato studiy law, and we pity his opponent because he certainly can argue. Ella Mae Moflit 'Goununercial 'Oonftests '32. Ella Mae is another of those girls who always has a :smile for eve-ryfone, 'but what is more, 'she always has her worrk -dlo-n-e-if you d1on'iI: ibelie-ve it, ask 'any of her t'6'2JC'h81'S. -She is za true friend 'Uo blbose whlo really knofw. her. Onur lbesnt fwislhes 'go ,wiilh Ella Mae, 'and We sincerely ll1'CipB ftlhat 'her lea1p'arbili'ty rwill .carry her far. I Q 'M Camille Mueller Gflee 'Clwb 5219, '30g Latin Clulb '29g Senior Play '3'2g .Seneca '3'2g Oplere-tta '29, '3O. Cainllle! A'h, suhe vividly re-calls to us the Senior -play. Camille was the leading :lad-y, and she was just the tyupe for Balb, for she is naturally pretty and vivaci- o-us. Her adimirers are many. ibut, as we :go to print, Dick seems to 'be the favored one. Mooney loves to go to parties and have good times. In rfalct she is seldom 'bored except when play-ing' cards. Helen Nelson glee lC'luIb '3'0, '3a1, '3'2g Stunt Nigflmt '31g 'Operetta '30, 31. Helen fthe other half of the alVIarlQhaf1n-iNeIlson teaml is that cute little blonde with the Winning personality and friendly smile. Hele-n'5 'a staunch supporter od? the Girls' fGle Clulb and, for that matter, anytlhing in the lin-e of music. Maylbe that is why, when we asked her her prefe-reinces, she seemed torn between tall dark men with curly hair, music, and collegiate Fords! We wonder if the tall, dark men has any r-elference to the frequent intriguing' lookinug letters she receives from Niagara Falls? Alice Lenna Odell Latin Clulb '2'9g Warrior '31g Gle-e 'Clulb '29, '3-0, '31, '32g Bland '29, '3.0, '31, '32g Orchestra '3'1, '3'2g Mixed Chorus '3v2g Associate Editor Warrior '3r2g Seneca '3:2g -Speech '319 Senior Play '3l2g Tennis '3'1. Somehow, it -is lrardl to do justice to Allivce Lenna's charuns, 'but p-erh-agus her nivost endearing quality is,her lovalbvl-e disposition. 'This brinlgs her :many friends. Be- sides this, sh-e is an a'cIco.mzplished fniusician, writer, actor and student. We often wonder ihlofw she finds time for her many activities, for, too, t-here is John who requires some 'att-ention! ' Eugene Owens Footiball '29, '30, '31g Baselball '3'1g Interclass Basket- ball '3'2. ' , We are all familiar with E'uigene's shock of curly, blaclk hair and his nfriendly manner. Elugiefne is a gre-at l-over off the outdoors 3 lie is parti-cularlly fond of 'hunt- ing, fishing, swifmtniing, and boating. He not only par- ticipwates in these sports, -but he :makes observations which he uses to advantage in his Eng'lis'h themes. He is also greatly interested in motors and- intends even- tually to lbecome an electrician. Frances Pavlak Konnfet '32, Nvolbody can doulbt Fran's, albility in thinlgs scliollast-icg she's simply a wizard in all her sulbjefcts, especially in boolnkeepinlg. And w'h-at 'would the Kolmunercial Ko.m-et do without its popular associate editor? Fran's poems fof course eve-ryone knows that she vvri-tes beautiful original poetryj and editorials are -usually anifonfg' the be-sit ar- ticles in the Komet. We 'hear that she enjoys dancing a.bove everything else-:when a cer-tain lblonde young gentleman is her partner. Wayne Peters Interclass Sofiibadl '31, Inte-nc'lass Basketiball '32, Hi-Y '30, '.3l15 Band '29, 'Cross Country '30, '31. Wayne may fbe quiet, 'but he d.oesn't fniiss rmuch! Somehow, these quiet people seem to 'ble just the ones to :pull off twhe 'best marks. At any rate, Wayne does. And he certainly is ya ,shark at Chemistry! The Lalb. won't 'be quite the same Without 'hi-in Iputtering around. And, 'oan he 'play tennis! John Pieklo Of course, you've seen Johnny in H-alive-y's! Yes, he works there, and that is probably why Frances Foote is ther-e so often. When 1he's nlot th-ere. he's -with his pal, Robert Slpencer, or on the ice fponch-you know, he's some skater! Genevieve Prusinoski Glee 'Clulb '31, '32, Ofperetta '30, '31, Koinet '32, 'Coni- mercial C-ontes-ts '312. Genevieve is one of our 'well-dressed girls. Wlhen she comes to scfhool in a new dress, we're usually Kwide- e-yed with admiiration and -imxme-diately try to copfy her! Genevieve is very musical. She has sung in the Ginls' Glee fClufb two years and plays the piano lbe-autifully. Slhe's another :bookkeerpirng rwizard. We're gl-ad -we've had Genevieve for a -classmate and wish her all good luck for the lfuture. '- Joseph Reach Band '29, '30, '31, '3'2g IC-ross -Country '30, '3l1g Track '31, Intevclass .Basketball '29, '30g Inter-class Softball '311g 'Basketlbabl '3f2g Latin Cllulb '29. A flaslh ion the 'basketball court-that's Joe! He seems to ibe folliowving in his fbrother M-ike's footsteps and developing into a ibasketball wizard. Bfut basketball isn't the extent of J oe's avcico-mnplishiin-en-ts! He's a wizarcl on the dance floor, too. Just ask anyone who has danced with hiun and y1ou'1l find out! We'1'e glad we-'ve known Joe and the class of '3'2 sends its ibest Wishes after him. Howard Schrader Hi-Y '30g Seneca '32, Basketball '31, '32, Interc-lass Basketiball '30g Interclass Sofftiball '31, S-tate Honor an-d Scholarship -Society '32, 'Commercial 'Contests '3l2. '- Three cheers for the Boy Scouts! Howard is Senior Patrol Leader, and a very -enthusiastic one too. When he can take his mind 'off his troop, 'he thinks about sports, playing wbaslcetlball and lbeing out for tra-ck. How-ard was in a terrilble rush for a week or so. We wondered Wh-yy we discovered 'he 'Was -getting' ads for the year fbook as he was an ,assistant business man-ager. He shofwed busi- ness aloility in sp-ite of the d'Bfp1'6SSl'Ol1. Basil Scott . Baird '29, '30, We are not as familiar Iwith Basil's chief interests as we wish we were Uoecafuse 'he concentrates u.pon 'owo things-: Mary Frances and his Ford. He is the small, lightehaire-d. Iboy that is often seen striding hastillfy to classes at the last :moment after aflinging a parting glance at tlhe olbje-ct of his affe-ctions. Edward Schaich Varsity Basketball '30, '31, '3l2g Interclass Basketball '2'9g Letter S 'Clwbg Footlbal-1 '30, '3'1g Baseiball '29, '32g Track '32, Interclass Softball '31, . Ediw-ard is known to every student off Sally Hi-gh through his -prowess in athleti-cs-he plays football, basketball, and baselball. He was icfhosen all-division for- ward in :basketball this last season. Ed's time is not entirely ocic-uipied with athletics, however. He seems to iind time for certain memibers of the fair s-ex, and there are n-umierous tales' of mhis escapades. Frederick Simons Band 2219, '30, '31, '3'2g Kennet '32, We dion't see Fred so often in school, as he is usually working at the store or playing hide-and-go-seek with his Front Avenue neighfbors. We hear that he's the life olf the crowd. True, he jokes a great deal, and he likes to have- his car filled 'with hapfply, fun-loving fe-llovw stu- dents. N' :he's stelppinig 'ouvt to dances tool Howe-ver, we have found him a good student and rfriend. ' Raymond Sinclair Interclass Basketball '27, '283 Intercllass 'Softball '31. Ray is rather 'a mystery to us. He usually has very little to say. Occasionally, 'hofwe-ver, he 'becomes quite talkativeg in fact too niufch so to suit the teachers. He is interested in all sports and can be depended ulpon to furnish any irvfonmation -concerning prize- fights, bas-elball, or track rector-ds. His opponents report too, that it is indeed an honor to Ibeat Ray at a game of pool. And here is a little secret albout -him. It seems he adumires a certain brunette in -this -class named Dorothy, but he -dfoesn't want anyone to know about it. Edra. Smith French 'Ciluib '28, '-229, '30 5 Girls' Interclass Basketball '28. Edra and Vivian, Edra and Mary Jane, Edra and all of us! Who doesn't know Edra-the girl who is the possessor of a peach-fbl-oom complexion. and the reputa- tion -osf 'being one of the most popular and best dan-cers in tolwn? IS'he has practically' danced her way merrily through high school QWith never a lack off partnerslj and the 'class of '3l2 sends its best: wishes follofwinng her on her darrcing fway through life. Lee Smith Band '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Intel'-Class Basketball '32, Interclass Softball '31g 'Glee Cluab '31, '32, 'Cross Coun- try '31g 'Counrmer-cial Contests '31, '32. Elverylone likes Lee, he -has -a 'mos-t pleasing iperson- ality, and we are glad that he has returned to graduate here. He is a .great joker, but no one see-ms to object, because 'he is alfways afmusinig and 'cle-v-er. Lee enjoys danvcinlg and is in the Iband. We feel sure that his popularity in higlh school signifies a sulcces-srful future for fhiim. James Sprague Band '29, '30, '31, '3'2g 'Onchestra '32, Warrior '31, '32g Footlballl Manager '31g Gnlee Clulb '31, '32, Intenclass Softlball '31g Senior Play '3-2, Seneca '32, State Honor and Scholarship Society '3i2. Breathes there a man, in iS. H. SS., who does not know Jimimfie fSfpra1g11e, that young man 'With the engaging grin, suzper-ipersonality, and unusual ,business ability. W-hen t:here's anything interesting going on around sc-hool-+we'l'l-you'-ll 'lined hizm -right in the thick of it. Mus-ic, tlhe VVarrior, plays-nothing is counmlete without Jiniunie! Will 'we ever forget him, in the Senior play, as Eddie Perkins of the violet ora-nge solcks and 'long cigar??? We s-end our best 'wishes ringing after Jimmy, one of the :most vpopular nnernibers off the class of '32. Eleanor Stevens Shorthand Cliaimpion '31g C'O'111lITl6PCvl3.l Contests '31, '312g State Honor and 'Soholarshirp Society '32, Here is a -girl who is quiet and demurie, and who aiocosnuplishes a great d-e-al unobstrusively. Throughout her school career, she has rproved an ardent stud-ent, a goo-d friend, and a cheerful associate. She's -one off our midget members, too, 'but the best things come in the smallest packages. -She is one of the 'C0iD1rIll'6I'iCl3.l depart- mentfs finest students, and so she 'will gprooba-bly be a ca.pa!bl-e business 'Woman in the near future. Robert Stevens Boi: rpossesses a flasliinmg simile that -can easily be explained. Stata is responsible for it, no doubt. And Bolb is su-ch a versatile chapg in addition to chanming the fair sex, he excels in -clheunistry. After schofolxh-ours, he can always 'be found dashing around in Norton's store. His personality should help to make him a most suocessfu-1 business man. Mary Stefanski Mary may not talk va lot, but she knows a lot, and that is all that is ne-cressary. Silence is golden is cer- tainlfy aipipilifoalble to h-er! In spite -of, or perhaups lb-ercause off her silenmce, she has .many friends. With this quality, how can LM-ary help ibut sufooeed in her chosen field? Q w L Alyce Steinbroner Basketlball 28, '2'9g Speech '32. With hier fl-as-himg 'blue eyes and curly 'black hair, Alyce maikes a trfue Irish coll-een and a bonnie- lassie. In addition to these, she is well sumpplied with wit and humor, and we are 'certain that she -will luring cheer and comfort to he-r patients wlhen she -becomes a nurse. Hazel Tackentien When we think of Hazel, we naturally think of Margaret Brands, tfhese two are always seen together. In Sexptemlber, hovwever, they -may have to separate, for Hazel is going to go in training for a nurse. 'She is very enthusiastic about sports, particularly .basketball and hiking, and we all are envious off Hazel's disposi- tiong she is always 'cheerful and smilinig. Kenneth Taylor ' Kennetlh's that 'carefree young Senior with the unique laugh. When he 'begins to laulgh -it's a regular signal for everyone around him to go into spasms of laulgihter that verge on hysterics. Everyone likes Kenneth. It's something one can't help be-cause that haplpysgo-lucky grin is so irresistilble. Irt gains friend-s everyfwhere. Kenneth and 'Terence alwawys seem to fbe having sulch a good time although the tea-chers d1on't always alpgpreci- ate it! Joseph Tempereno Glee 'Glulb '28, '2'9g Band '28, 2'9, '30, '31, '323 Football '28, '29, '-3.09 Freshman President '28g Seneca '32g C-ozm-mericial Contests '3u2. Joe is a lpensive youth who always prepares his lessons assiduouslyg whatever 'he does, he gives his best. He's a 'charter rnesmiber of the band, an organization to which lhe h-as shown his usual faithrfulness. Besides, he's the 'proud' ofclcuvpant of seat 2, proving his scholastic ability. Joe's an ardent promoter of good feeling and merriment, and he -usually rhas a funny aocount of a class iperiod to relate. Truly, -h-e's what we call a good fellovw. Helen Thompson Intercilass Bask-ehball 'l219, '30, '32, Varsity Baske-tballl '31. Helen is a thorough good sport, always willing to work when th-ere is 'work to be done and to play when work is finished. Remember the way she -collected prop- erties -for the Senior play? Sh-e likes all kinds Olf sports and has been a loyal mermib-er of the girls' lbaslcetball teaem -during alll four -years of -high scfhfool. H-er aim is to :be an interior decorator after sh-e finishes high school. Edward Vreeland Orchestra '30, '32g Glee 'C-lulb '29, '30, '31, '32g 'War- rior '3'2g EMixed Chorus '32, Latin 2Clulb 2.9. Golf, 'contrafct -bridge-it is ruvmored that Pete is quite proficient -in both these ufndertakinfgs, ibut we are most familiar with his musical aJoc4o.1nplisJh1n1ents in the glee -clulb, orche.s-tra, and on the pipe organ. And will we ever forget hom' 'Well 'he has done character parts in the operettas? These are merely holblbies, however, for he intends to 'become a lbanker. Latham Weber Band y'2'9, '30, '31, Warrior '31, '32, Seneca 29g Editor Seneca '32, Solpholmore President '30, Baselball Manager '32, Senior Play '3.2g Speech 'Class '32, Latin 'Cllub '29, Secretary Hi-Y '30, Hi-Y '31, State Honor and Scholar- ship Society '32g Honor Oration '3'2. Brolwn curly hair and smiling eyes-our editor. Yes, he shuffles along' to seat four just as the last 'bell ri-nfgs -he and lCon'gd.on and Hoyt, the inselparalble Thre-e Mis- chierf lMakers. Will you ever forget hinn as Uh-e English- man in the Senior play? Wasn't -he ravishing? However, Lathalm is very cafpalble and i'ntelle1c'oual and has the dis- tinction olf being the Class Boy Honor Student. Fanny Whitney Glee fC'luIb 'l29, '30, '31, '32g :Mixed Chorus '32, Inter- class Basketball '31, '312g -Stunt Night '29, '30, '31, French Club '30g 'Science 'Cluib '3'1g Operetta '31, '32, Nifty shop '32. Fanny will 'long be rem-enilbered for her clever acting in t-he Glee Club operettas. Can we ever forget her inter- pretation of the part of the proprietor of the Nifty Shop? But Fanny's ability and interest extend to other iielcls lbeside- -music. She is sure to Ibe one of those most popular vgirls any .place-wvlhether it is at a dance, at a party, or out skating. Frances Villood Speech '3'2. Altlhoulgh Fran hasn't been in our midst for a very long time, 'We regard her as one of our -most intriguing nrenubers. :Sl1e's excerptionallly friendly, always planning a party, and- she is a Very dynamic person. She has also p1'oved her dramatic worth -as a inemlber of the Speech Class. And Earl thinks she's just 1'lJgWl1fl', too! We'll re- menrber her for her glowing personality and :her ability to make friends. Avis Wright We wish that we might know Avis better, lout she seems alfways to attend strictly to lher own duties. In fact, one wou-l-cl hardly realize he-1' presence, as she is quiet and unassuming. However, we- do knowv that s-he is friendly and willing t-o help her neighbors at all times. She's an asset to our -class, and we're glad to have her. Francis Wymer Footlball '30, '3llg Basketball '30, '3-1, '32, Interclass Basketball 29g Baselball '30, 31, '32g Letter S Clubg Tra-ck '32. Fran, a baslietlballl and football hero as Qmost of us know him, -plays a spe-ctalcular game from beginning to end. Although 'he is quiet, he is unusually jovial and good-natured. -Girls aren't really out olf his line, but he is rather slhy and modest .when it -comes to dates. H-e's such an unassuming lad, too, that we -can't help liking and adnniring fhilm. We are haplpy to say that Fran will be in our midst again next year. 1 I l , if Officers: Casimir Kaszmarek, President Ralph Ward, Vice President Stella Brodie, Secretary Evalyn J acoloson, Treasurer Nea Smith, Walter Harrington, Student Council Representatives Motto: 4'Qui ne risque rien, n'a rien- Nothing venture, nothing gain. Colors: Rose and Silver Flower: Red Peonies Faculty Adviser: Miss Hotchkiss V f Y 1 . , -I MI xx Q ?'kiJi 1 o 'gi 1 ., 7 -'-f A W 9: C1 9 3. 3? iw? X t E 'fe' ,I 1 'u .. ag f qs 1 11 L If V Q .'- - ,nv 'MY X s , 5 5 51 A 'gf 'V - f ,fn -- ., ., , 3 , f -.Q-we, ww, , Um V! ff I F, x I, X 0. r A if f I 'QS If G 1 1 2 Rose ,Alduski Edna Bachunan Lillian Benz Geneva Bishop Theresa Bozva Stella Brlodie St-ata Burgett Ima -Chapel E-mily IC-ulitiss Ruth nCurtiss Dorothy Davidson Alice Dodd Helen Ehle Margaret Fedell Wilma Green Leah Harrington Helen -Holmes Evelyn Jacobson Ann IMeek Ella Mae 'Moflit Stella Noworol Frances O'Hern Joan Pavlak Marie Perry Helen lR.akus Viola Redeye Ann Scherer Vivian Scfhnalbel Edna Svcouten Mary Jane Silbley Nea Smith Helen Sitephanski Elitha Stoltz Emily Sweeney Fanny Whitney Jean W'hittker Doris Wiser Junior Roll 5169.4 JM J I s x, 1 Mary Wrona Leonard Bierfeld-t J am es lBi1-min gha-m Edward 'Curtiss George Dodd Francis Dry Edwin Fenton Paul Fredricfkson Jam-es Halterm-an Harold Hancock Clyde Hanson Clarence Hanna Walter Harrington Ediward Hokensen Casimir Kaczmare-k George :K3l111'lT1l1'6 Louis Manieri Williaim ,Mathewvson Selon 'Miller Robert Morton Keith Mutchler Edrward Nugent Ben Occhuzzo C-harles Oczkowski C-arl O'Neill James Roche Edward Sfchaich Franlcis Sohoonmalc Gurth Schultz Philip -Smith James Torge Frank Torge Alan Touro Ralph Ward Robert Ward d Donald VVee en 9 1' 1 a V . i Ruth A'hrens Mangaret Anzalone Rowena Bailey Marguerite Baker Genevieve Ball Natalie Bvarczak Catherine Bartoszek Eliz-awbeth Benz Marie Best Violet Bovwley Ruth Brand-t Ann Brofwn Lillian Brovwn Celestine 'Carr Elizafbeth Chase Stephania lCiolek Clara 'Clap-per Betty fCle.1non-s Helen 1Conwvay Rachel D-aulgharthiy Mary ,Droney Wilma Farquharson Nancy Fedell Bertha Field Rena Finking' Jeanette Fredrikson Isaub-elle Fredrickson Bernice Gongol Margaret Happell Genevieve ,Hawkes Mary Heron Alberta 'Hoffman Bertha Johnson Fern Jones Evelyn Kalalmanka Helen Kelly Syl-via Kohn Wil-ma Landon Mary 'Lawhead Grace Lawson Archsah Lulbiold Doro-thy Mc-Kenna Alice Medland Viola Meek Eva Miles Marjorie Millholen Louise Mongillo Dorothy Murdock Winifred Myers Maria-n Neudeck Martha Nolph Edith Oliver Genevieve Owens Rocco P-aoletto X PRS , -F A X ' t , .1 7y3,f',,vf ' ' X 7 2 . . .,- 1 ff , , - arf X 3 if ff-J 'U 'Nff ff l Q 'll. iv'-.v 1 fx. 1 , x A mx 4: - f 1 'Hg - J -5 5 65,1 1 I ni., f , r ff x , 7 1 Q , RQ. Y ' .-ff , Sophomore Roll Rose Pefcora Bernadine Pincoski Matilda Prusinoiwski Evelyn Putnam Margaret Quattr-one Arline Reblinlg Gra-ce Remington Mary Rettberg' Mariana Schultz Marian 'Shay Aldine- Shrader Louise 'Sinclair Clara Silperek Melvina fSkutnik Grada Sloan Helen Slmith Helen Stevens Irene 'Sullivan Maytha Taylor Lillian Tingfwall Gladys Titus Lucille Tracz Morond Valk Charlotte Van Stone Norma Velie Loyola Walthers Helen Wilson Florentine Wonsiemwicz Inez Wright Maxine Young Jane Zelinski Grant Abrams Adolph Ahrens Samuel Anzalone Jay Arnold Frank Arrance LaRue Barnes Paul Beclkwith Blair Bollovw Glenn Boutelle Charles Brennan Donald Broderick Richard Brownell Leland Bullock Lloyd Butler William Charinfbers Robert 'Clifford George Conner Howard Crater Robert Davis Edlward Dietrich Harry Dry Williafm' Ernst Henry Fluent E X- wb r, hs?i,:a Ma . WTI fiqjfiti '57 S 'f Max France James Garin Harold Gates Albert Harrington Robert Harrison Walter .Hart William H-ohman Ward Holdrirdge Elmer Jones Daniel Kehoe Thormas Kihnurray Paul King Leo Kohlmeier Anthony Koniak John Len-da Edfward Lignian Paul L-uther Al-bert ilVLcrCann Burton Manning Rolhert Meyers William Meyers John :Mix John Mongillo Williaiii Northdurft Alden Ostrander Dennison Pennell Charles Peterson Mervin Pierce Chester Prusinorwski Bruno Quattrone Jacob Raippaport Lester Rettberlg Harry iSc'haicl1 Ralph Sc-outen Seitz William William Simons Edgar lslllillh Horner :Smith Robert Simitli LaVern Snyder Terrence Spencer Fred .Slteinfbroner Joseph Sylvester Leroy Ta-ckentien Rolbert 'Tingiwall James Walsh Ken-neth Wells Stanley Wetmore Walton Whiiplple Elliott Winship George Witherell Vincent W1'ight Edward Yehl Leonard Zafprowski Athletic ..,,...A, Bewitching ..., Carefree ......e. Dainty ....... . . . Extraordinary Frivolous .. Gay .. . Handsome .i.. Interesting ..., J ovial ...,....,. Knock-Gut ,i,. Lengthy ....i,. Musical ..i... Nonchalant ....... .,..,.... Orator ,,.....,i Platinum .. ., Quick ..,.... Reserved ....,.. Scholastic ..... Tempestuous Us ..,,....l.,.. l..l Venus ..i... Wistful .....,i... Xceptional l.,l Youth A.. .. Zealous ....... SENIOR A-B-C'S ...,,........,............i... Joe Crossiield Genevieve Dieteman Mary Beresh Alice Lenna Odell Fanny Black A, ,l..., Marguerite Hyde Robert Baird Allen Stephens Dorothy Gunn .. ...... James Sprague Rachael Greene John Hoyt .i..., Seldon Fredrickson Edward Schaich Vincent Myers William Beattie Francis Wymer Ella Mae Moffit ,...... Frances Pavlak Avis Boyd Nelson and Markham Camille Mueller Fanny Whitney Elwin French Gurth sebum All of Us .fi ,fence C! X -MX, n ff' , ., 1 dw, . I f'if , 'x , . - I',5, ?' ' :gil Officers: Jacob Rappaport, President Edward Dietrich, Vice President Evelyn Kalainanka, Secretary J ane- Zilinski, Treasurer g Sylvia Kohn, Student Council Representative Motto: Succeed-We can-We must! Colors: Lavender and Gold Flower: Violet Faculty Adviser: Miss Cliamplin ' -i .f fl 1 - -if .-- 1 -Q .f -N - ! - VVYi,x.V -,Vai .,g,,-V T--Y vpn Q' iii I' 'Il 1 Nj 'Legg AQX' Ollioers: Harry Kammire, President Rae Louise Newton, Vice President Boyden Eckhardt, Secretary Leonard Solarek, Treasurer ' , Janet Lanning, Student Council Representative Colors: Blue and Gold. Faculty Adviser: Miss Forness 4l- Erna Bachmann Anna Bell Madge' Birmingh-am Elaine Bishop Janet Boutellei Gracia Boy-er Veronica Boza Eva Boziard Rita Brennan Jess Brodie Frances Brown Annie Bludzinski Adelaide Burgett Pearl 'Chapman Margaret Connelly Mary Connelly Ruth Cook Lucille Crandall Millicent Crandall Lora 'Cross Mary Darro'w Lucille Driscoll Helen Dry Mary Dry Florence Duhan Geraldine Dund-on Mary Duszynska Florence Elder Rose Fedell Fanny Ferris Marie Fierro Dorothy Fish Katherine Frona-pple June Fuller Delia 'Gates Fambiola Gattie Mildred Graham Mae Dora Green Irene Grudgen Elizabeth Gunn Mary Margaret Haley Rita Haley Ruth 'Hanson L- . . C J rbsf,L4, k,h O of ff X L gl!! ! V ,gs-., x v gf ' ' N I ru .f . f 'VN 4 1 'l 1 1 1- s , X fifk 1 , -H I v .X 1' 5 5 ,- xv - f , I gee.. 5, V -1-Q' ' . I X, , , ,,.. ,, . , . . X as I I G 1 l 1 4 Freshmen Roll Mildred Harris Josephine Henry Inez Heron Kathryn Hoffman Mary Hogan Katherine Hogan Autuwmn Hotchkiss Loretta Husa Grace Jones Martha Jones Angeline Kaczmarek Thelma Kala-manka Mary Kalinowske Beatrice Kalarmanka Marian Karlskind Marjorie Kenjockety Afgnes Kennedy Dorothy Kirchner Valera Kielaszek Ruth Klein Grace Koch Elizalbeth Kohlineier Janet Lanning Frances Lavoskey Angeline Lee Louise Lee Daiphine Levenski Harriet Lewis Beatrice Logan Thelma M.cKay Grace Maxon Theresa Meyers Marie 'Minavio Bridget Miskomvi-cz Irene Mix Laura Ncuwton Rae Louise N-efwton Marian Nolan Helen Nowworal Minnie Oyler Ann Paoletto Rose Perry Marian Pieklo L one ESQ! 'li L39 3-9 vv 2 ' ir if ' .' s 1' i fi Mary Pierce Irene Pilarski Veronica Pawlock Anita Reynolds Caroline Riley Mecanna Sart-ori Doris lSch1WallJ Wylunah Scott Margaret Seaman Elizabeth Shafw Olive Simpson Lena 'Skvutnik Alberta ,Sloan Theresa Snow Desiina Sta-cy Marjorie -Stoddard Nellie Stoltz Anthonine Struzyczak Doro-thy ,Sullivan Mary ISullivan Virginia Sfweetland Marjorie Thompson Forin-e Titus Eleanor Weld-y Margaret Whiting Joserphine- Wo'gi-clc Wanda Wojtowi-cz Evelyn W1'ight Isabel Zelinski John Ada-ms Harold Allison Leonard A-ndrcnws Robert Arromwslmith Richard Ashdolwn John Babcock Joseph Barczak Minard Barnhart Richard Beclcwith Kenneth Bell Elwood Benstead Edward Bierifeldt Victor Biscu'p Pa-ul Bla-ck John Blehar Gerald Boy-er Henman Brands Thoimas Brodie Nelson Butler Frederick Campibell Halsey 'Camp-bell James Cargill John Caruso Harvey 'Connelly Mal-colun lCoston Richard 'Coston John 'Cr-eagh Dale 'Crouse Leroy 'Crum Luther Darrorw Jalmes De'Bfoy Ja-clk Dougherty John Droney Niel Dunlalp Boyvden Eckardt Kenneth Elgan Paul Farquharson Lazell Field Jack Fitzgerald Kenneth Flaigvg A-ndrefw Forness Kenneth Fredrickson Leo Gifford Robert Goodman Stanislaus Gonge John Gray Lwwrence Gray Clrarles Green Julian Grudzin Harry Haas Russell Halstead Charles Harris Earl Harris John Henneman George Heron Gerald Hiniman Kenneth Hokensen lx l -:af 'X f-ns: 1' wa f, . , :ra . .- - , N . 1 wx .. J iq ..-G gd ff' X -far---l'vf 'e l .N -' ii 1 9 Nw- l ' ' X f N 1 5 , er-uf Qs 4.11 L L H, ff 1,1 r NH ,J x U f X, Q5 'lr a . ,ff Leonard Jacobson Arthur Jivmmerson Blanchard J im-merson Derland J-ohn J oseph Kaiser Harry. K-aimimire William Kelhoe Robert Keller Defwey Kenjockety Gerald Keith Thomas Kirchner Gord-on Larrafbee Rolbert Leder Gilbert Lee Frank Liwak James Lockie Richard Lowe William Luddy Walter 'Malak Robert Maley Corydon Manning Joseph 'Matusik Clyde Medland Casi.mi1'e lMekovitz Wilbur Milks Rolbert Minavio Charles !Minnick Van Moore Elmory Nelson Theodore Nerogic Claude Newton Joseph Neuwton Rolbert Nuttall Alvin Oliverifo Clifford Owens John Oyler Paul Oyer Victor Pasrcarella August Pavlak Patrick Pecora Nick Perry Frank Pierce Leonard Pincoske wp if gay ein X ti -,lag ' l ,,' r 4 ' . , 1- 5' N 5 1 Y , afwglll 12 ' l li ? John Pipkin Leo Polasik Stanley Poole Andrew Prusinovwski Leonard Radlinski Frederick Ransom Edward' Ray b Jo-hn Reach Clifford Redeye Earl Roche James Roff Floyd 'Sherman Nor-man Sherman Leo Sienseivwicz Williaam Siverling Francis :S-mith Lester S-mith Palmer Sunith Rodney Smith Kenne-tlh Snow Leonard Solarek Jack LS-teimbrouer Fredrick -Stephens George Stevens Russell Sweet Russell Titus Richard Townsend Leroy Tuoto Lloyd Wan Carl Vesneski Charles Vibabard Daniel Walsh Blanchard Weber Lynn Wellman Eugene Wells Robert Wetmore Wilbur White Gayle Wolford Ludim-or Wonsienwicz Raymond Wood:wo1'th Clarence Young Carl Zaiprowvski Leonard Zaiprowvski LETEWQY si , ' iii - .- 1777: Sax 2. , L-'56 x v ' ,fr ' 1 5' 'Mf 'P 5 ff N ' as 132.-. sg as f ' sv J f X' .9 ,, . N - x - , 85. Q 1 A High School Education What has high school meant to you? It would seem as though it should have given y-ou some-thing definite in return for your giving it four yelars of your youth. Yet how many of us can answer that question off-hand. It requires a little reck- oning to ascertain with any degree of ac- curacy just whlat high school has meant to us. To some, high school is simply a step upward in the ladder of education-a step toward something higher. If you are one who plans to continue his education in some place of higher learning, has your high school given you the preparation con- sidered necessary for you to go on with your education? You should feel perfectly tit-mentally speaking-to face the prob- lems which you will meet in continuing your 'training for your future work. Perhaps you are one of those many stu- dents whose high school education must be the only directed education which he will receive. Your high school education must suffice to carry you through the prob- lems of the business world and through th'e problems of life in general. To you, then, a high -school education may possibly mean even more than to the student who plans to seek further knowledge before entering upon 'his career. Better Up Without halting, without rest, lifting better up to best, -the motto of the Class of 1932. Inasmuch as the year 1932 will be remembered as the two hundredth anniversary of the birth of George Wash- ington, it seems proper to 'say something about the relation of the faforesaid motlto to the life of that mos-t illustrious person. George Washington will always 'be re- If, when you stop to consider what you have accomplished in high school, you realize that you are adequately prepared for whatever you hope to do in the future, you will probably also come to the con- clusion that high school education has given you something besides the learning necessary to carry out your plans. This extra something is the power to teach yourself and to continue your education where high school education leaves oi. Besides :giving the information neces- sary for the carrying on of a fairly suc- cessful career, it is the aim of modern educators to teach students to think for themselves. The klnowledge acquired in high school will not apply to every situa- tion to be faced in the future. One must be lable to adapt himself to circumstances and to learn for himself those more exact bits of information which the limited course in a high school can not supply. 'After taking inventory, if you find that your high school education has been what can be considered a success, you will real- ize that it has trained you to take a part in civilization and, wfhlat is most important, to further your education as you go on through life. It might be well to quote a famous man who once said, Education begins, not ends, with graduation. To Best membered as the man w-ho, disregarding his own fame and fortune, did his 'best for those few colonies al-ong the Atlantic se-aboard. George Washington may not hfave been born of parents much better than the majority of the colonists. Never- theless, he raised himself to become the best among them. As did that other well-known colonial American, Benjamin X- 2 Q -L I - C Haan, 'E f ' .- f ,ii2Y -- f' A- 1 mix .A , x z, Y v : NN , ll ' Q.. . . fe l ff 1 63' J, in Q 'fliifqf ,F X xx arg' y en .ggi f x QL: ff ,' 5 :Hd ,, , 1- X .. . A, ,UH X0 f , 1 1 1 x 5 X xf if ' -1 22 Franklin, George Washington drew up a code of laws that he applied to his life. He 'practiced writing this code of laws in order that his hand-writing might thus become neater and plainer. His whole life was patterned after the exercise by which he improved his writing. Thus, it is ap- parent that throughout his life, that well- known, beloved chief of the American Revolution was working for the best. Knowing this, the Seniors feel that in no other way can they show their patrio- Education If we are to learn anything from our present economic situation, certainly we shall realize that the emphasis put upon the pursuit of the almighty dollar was sadly misplaced. We still hear that it is worth sixteen dollars a day for a student to be in high school. Colleges have not been free from the use of increased earn- ing power 'as a primary argument for continuing our education. Now we are brought up standing and realize that knowledge alone mlay be a most danger- ous weapon. The Lindlberglh kidnappers, our racketeers, our agitators all possess knowledge. What they lack is a proper balance wheel. That is the big problem ol' education today. Our high school students must acquire character along with knowl- edge. If we do not turn out students who know right from wrong and, knowing, al- ways cleav-e to the right, then education as organized to-day fails. More courses in social science, where we can study the conditions of the world and having under- stood, conduct ourselves in the spirit of the Golden Rule are, I believe, needed in many schools. Less emphasis upon our Rights and more emplhasis upon the Privi- lege of Service will go a long way toward setting our feet once more upon the path that l-eads to healthy prosperity. G. L. Llowry 4 tism and appreciation of what was done for America by Washington than by living up to the motto. They consider that their work thus far is in keeping with the mot- to, for they feel that there is no class to compare with that of 1932. Surely in this worldly depression and crisis, each is go- ing to do his best to support that motto even after the end of this year. The Class of 1932 will always be lifting better up to best. r Clifford Harrington Sportsmanship Days of victory! How we iight and struggle to gain our aim. How we love and applaud a winner. How we see to it that the game was fairly but viciously fought. We are satisfied only when we have fought the best, only when our de- feats were honorable -oines and, only when accomplished by a very worthy foe. With our hearts set to win, we fight desperately to the final whistle, and then somehow remember that, win or lose, the game was the thing. Sportsmanship is that way. It is funda- mental, beginning ifn bla-byhood and stay- ing throughout life. It grows as we grow because it is bound on all sides by our character. Cultivation of one tends to im- prove the other just as one good charfacter helps to produce other good characters. Sportsmanship would seem to go very deep in our livesg in fact it doesn't belong to 'athletics alone, but it goes much deeper and is almost the basis of our moral, social and economic harmony. Days of victory are the most glorious of all days, but to be a magnaminous winner and a gracious loser is to be both above victory and above defeat. T. C. Moore - 5 -1 Q Qeiviffi 4 ,kv . fights 1 . 1 N ' i' L F , ,A 'fflx 1 XX X A . if 3 'I ls- f X . Q 'ref ,u u . ,fff.zA.-,, - - f N- 1 , - X gf le ' -1.4! F s K , S jk 1 Q I f 'Qi slip 4:52, bg i a, C 1 Z7 f X ff N U' ' X at I I ,ff Q, U .. Tomorrow-What Does It Hold For Us? We are the youth of today, we are the leaders of tomorrow. We, the coming generation, who are enjoying ourselves today, must now put on our thinking caps, for we are no longer children. The great adventure of life has jus-t begun, and We must prepare ourselves to meet the call. This year Salamanca High School will close its doors on some eighty boys and girls. Some of us will go to institutions of higher learning, others will try to find a ni-che in the great rock called work, but the majority of us will be at fa loss as to what to do. At the present time, we are in the midst of what is termed a depression The older generation thinks that the coming leaders c-an do little to improve this econ- omic condition, for more boys and girls graduate from school each year without giving a single thought to the future. Shouldn't we do something about this situation? First, we must have faith in our- selves. Then we must set a go-al for our- selves and strive to reach it. As a noted professor said, We must know what the world needs first and then invest ourselves to supply that need, and success is almost certain? George Washington and our colonial fore-fathers must have used this bit of philosophy, for, by looking backward, we c-an see what they have accomplished. Th-eir eyes looked into the future. They planned huge undertakings as their goal, and they did their best to reach it. They succeeded. Just now, because the future seems to be covered with huge, dark clouds, we need not be discouraged. Our minds must be set to work. We should try to solve some of the problems that are bothering the world. We cannot all do big things. Each one of us has a nook in the world where he must strive to do his best. Russel H. Conwell in his famous speech, Acres of Diamonds, gives us something to think about. We ought to teach that however hum- ble a s-tation a man may occupy, if he does full duty in his place, he is just as much entitled to the honor of the American people as is a king upon a throne. Helen Baldoni The Value of Friendship Habit forming is considered 'bad prac- tice, but there are exceptions to all rules, and the exception in this case is the ha'bit of making friends. Throughout our lives, certain persons are sure to become famil- iar to us as friends. One noted person has made the remark, Show me his friends, and I will tell you the character of the man. Then, if this is true, our friends should be limited to such persons that we know are-of good character and worthy of our friendship. A. bad wapple will spoil the whole barrel, and a bad friend may ruin -or mar the character. George Arliss, in his ibiography, writes in- cidents in praise of his many good friends who helped him on his route t-o stardom. 'L 1 John Milton, famous English poet, was in- fluenced to do greater work by the advice and criticism of friends. These examples are only a hint at the value of friendship to those who have known what friends may do for them. It is often that credit due to friends is given instead to us, which we should, but seldom do, share with them. It is not 'selfishness but often carelessness that makes us do this thing. All of us have friends, but the one who becomes great is sure to have met and made the most friends. A friend in need is a friend indeedf' W'hen trouble arises and our cour-age is at low ebb, our friends prove their worth. Many of them, whom we have considered - .2 Q 'E W7 A - sepia v v emit: ' . a fi ii f,-ix? at if ,hiv I x .V gauge,-, ,I 1 ? fs? f J W? 5 s 1-if- f 3 ' I A-P ,-Z1 ll . ,U I . 4 ,I s X 11,1 AL X f K-QM dear to us, turn, and leave us to -d-o or die. But those who have stuck with us we re- member forever. We should feel proud of these friends and remember to do for them as they did for us. If more people thought of the old proverb, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, people would not be so anxious to ask favors and then turn and refuse to grant favors themselves. In the art of writing, there is one topic that is always used whether the work is a play, book of fiction or biography. Some- where in some corner one may find a tale of friendship, a plot of broken friendship or a happy ending in which new friends are made. It is the breaking of interna- tional friendship that leads to war, de- struction of property, l-oss of liv-es, and continual distrust among nations. It 'is up to the coming generation to see that friendship is held in a sacred manner and used to advantage by them. James R. Crist A Wonderful Book Yesterday, by chance, I ran upon an allusion to a book which the author, in no uncertain terms, extolled to the skies, de- claring that here was a book that would live. Aroused by his enthusiasm, I hunted through the card catalogue in the State Library and finally found the card that gave its number and stack. I gave the card to an insolent, gum-chewing, inefiicient under-librarian. Already the book seemed less desiralble. The clerk had destroyed the first sharp tinge of anticipation. Final- ly the card was returned with the nota- tion- not on shelves. Well, the State Library did not have the book. I tried the public library, to be met with blank stares of amazement. No one had ever heard of it. I tried the col- lege li-brary and met a similar fate. Still I felt that I must find the book. I haunted the second-hand book shops of the metropolis, the dealers in rare books, and at last-Eureka! I had found it, and, triumphant, I carried it home. But at home, I had a lon-g Latin assign- ment to do, four complicated problems in algebra, and a perfectly unintelligable German assignment, to say nothing of Physics and French. And so the book lay on my desk. Ah well, the pleasures of an- ticipation seemed sufiicient for a while. I received an :invitation to go hunting, one that I could not refuse. And so I slip- ped the book into my pocket, hoping for a chance to sample its contents. Finally, hunting, I sat down on a moss-carpeted log, lit my pipe, and prepared to read. Expectantly I opened the book. Eagerly I read the first few paragraphs. I was dis- appointed and looked up to see M-ount Whitney in the far-away haze, majestic, and inscrutable. Perhaps the book is bet- ter farther on, I thought. But my eyes met only forced brilliance, shall-ow irony, a stupid conglomoration of Words. Contin- ually my eyes wandered away, to a leap- ing trout in the brook below, to a chip- munk in the grass, to a chicadee in the trees, hopping ever closer. He craned his head and looked at me as though to say,- Thou dullard, reading when you can -be thinking, smoking when you can be smelling the fragrance of the Warm moist earth, sitting when you can be walking through the brilliantly colored underbrush, which will tear your clothes. catch your cap, and do its best to stop you. Come you fool, follow me, into the trees, With your supremacy which belongs to all men. Come, you Fool. Gladly I threw the book at the bird and continued hunting. Richard Congdon av! . 'Sh '14 , ' . wgqgh tg Ni I fQ- X NX mf? M m , 7 ' f 1 .4 f- N V, 5 me ' J i- X .. I I -- -3 '-L Q-is 1 1. - - . . , f if, ,P ,.,. ,, . W f 53 , I ... ' 'i .- , . if , ' A 5 I I '--. 17 x ' 1 Discovery of A New World When I ponder over basketball, it is al- most unbelievable what miracles it work- ed for me. Let me enumerate. First of all, I always found it hard to make acquaintances. I was frightfully lonesome, and I tried to find solace in my studies. I became so tired of studying it seemed that I should go stark mad right in the study hall. Then came basketball. Down in that heavenly place, the gym- it sounds odd to say down, I had to make friends, and every girl who goes out for sports is true blue. I found that out soon en-ough. I was not lonesome anymore, and studies didn't put me int-o -a perpetual state of irritableness. If basketball could only find its way to every lonesome girl, how nice it would be. 1 A very important thing basketball did for me is this. It gave me a wonderful motto for life: TIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT? No matter what trouble I am in, I believe this motto will help me out of it. As Dar- win said, life is the survival of the Iittest in a continual warfare. I am not going to be able to surrender to difficulties as long as I follow this motto. Basketball, to me, is life on a small scale, and here my motto has made me do many things I thought myself incapable of doing. I'm sure it will do so in real life. Basketball also gave me the best kind of fun and helped me to be healthy. What is more-What has been said for basket- ball applies to other sports as well. Three cheers for Miss Mulqueen and the interest she has taken in girls' sports this year. Genevieve Dieteman Titles ' Over the radio, a beautiful symphony is coming in, clear, strong and wonderful. One can fairly see the conductor, waving his baton, with inward satisfaction over the results of long months of rehearsal- hard for him and equally hard for the players. The whole Vast orchestra 'goes racing up the long arpeggio, each instru- ment bringing its own individuality of note and character into the harmonic whole. At the very apex of the scale, the music falters for an instant, and then the dead hush is broken by the clear notes of a single violin, repeating the same arpeggio. All the other instruments are silent, save only the bass viols, which, sensed rather than heard, provide ag background for the clarity of the violin. As the violin dies on the high note, it is again taken up lby an- other instrument, and so it goes on, until it seems as though the whole orchestra, transformed by some magic touch, had become ia school of children, all ardently playing tag. Then the music goes on to a glorious conclusion, and the ensuing si- lence is broken only by the muffled cough- ing of someone in the audience. Then crashing applause, which breaks and starts again, in tribute to the wonderful music. As the music dies away, the group around the radio sits enthralled. Finally one breaks the silence, My, that was wonderful. I wonder what it was? Silence for a minute. Then- What dif- ference, Sally, you'd only forget. Gimme a cigaret, will you? Richard Congdon ' , f x . , ' C .uf ' , . , K so - ,-wr., y li ft ff l ,R fl ' iam! . ' 'f ' 0 ' -' If w i' ' S 'Pr 'ggi X f fxn agp- 41143 ,, f , syn.. I. u in-53, .- ,, , , f I , x ff f f 1 gt A. , M' 1. Just Riding Along Did you ever ride horseback through the woods? Then, you really should try it one bright autumn day. I admit that it is rather dangerous pastime, but it is so much fun to hear the branches and twigs crack as the horse treads stealthily over them. The colorful red and yellow leaves fall to the ground one by one until there is a leafy carpet of many hues blended softly together, grander by far than the best Oriental. The air is fresh and pun- gent. The penetrating odor 'of bark and fallen leaves inspires me at once. Regard- less of how depressed I may have been, I soon feel very happy and free, and sweet, joyous thoughts occur to me from time to time. Everything is radi-ant. My horse feels this too, for he pricks up his ears, his eyes are watchful, and his nos- trils are eager to inhale the sweet scents of the moss and ferns and dry leaves. He stops occasionally to rest and to get the full benefit of it all. Then, he climbs up- ward, high-er and higher, making his own path. Frequently, twigs and shrubs brush against us and sometimes, we rub against a small tree. But we do not mind, for we are free at last. Now, every autumn when I trudge through the leaves to school, I wish that I were once more in riding togs, venturing through aa wonderland of trees. Memories of that rejuvenating fair return to plague me and I am filled with a certain melan- choly. It is indescribable. After all, there is nothing like an odor to stir memories. A. L. O. is 'ESQ Rl i ' if 1 .F- I A State Honor and Scholarship l i ii l r a mmfka 4 S if be A Through the efforts of Mr. Lowry, Sala- manca High 'School for the first time elected members to the New York State Honor and Scholarship Society. This or- ganization was created to reward the stu- dents who do 'better than average work in high school in scholastic and other ac- tivities. Each year the highest twenty-five per cent is chosen from the Senior Class on the basis of Regents average. The fac- ulty cuts this list to Iifteen per cent of the original. 'Then the Senior class selects a group which consists of ten per cent of the original list. This year, nine seniors were elected to the Honor and Scholarship Society. These nine are Fanny Black, Genevieve Dieteman, Clifford Harrington, Marguerite Hyde, Dorothy Markham, Howard Schrader, James Sprague, Elean- or Stevens, Latham Weber. Society A . 1 ' 1 'L I T . li?!',g..L, 1 'X E - ' 0 'WQH J K Jie ,AT N x A if , I In P 1 Q 5 ' I Q' r 5 'Z-'fd E N 5 ny-3 1. : -.55,,r.: ,,,.g,. P ' 'f x .s -.... , g Y f as I , 1 ll ,E-4' . 5-g .- .-:- l-if-is 'nk , -:E ! Y ,., - . -sift 1 gt XV! 67, -p Set' fi .X . - - fx fl ,-ff wx 1 THE SENECA Latham Weber ........................... Editor-in-Chief Betty Madigan ..................... Associate Editor Miss Hanby ........................,..... Faculty Adviser Literary Dorothy Markham James Crist Fanny Black Marguerite Hyde Genevieve Dieteman Helen Baldoni Alice Lenna Odell Richard Congdon Clifford Harringt-on Camille Mueller Art Virginia Evans James R-oche James Brownell Joseph Tempereno William Beattie Dorothy Gardner Business Joe Crossfield Robert Fredriksfon Robert Baird James Sprague Hloward Schrader Frank Torge Edward Fitzgerald Athletics John Hoyt Salamanca High School has always been justly proud of the SENECA, published each year by the Senior class. We, the class of '32, felt it our duty to publish a year book that would reach the high standard set by previous Senior classes, and we feel that we have succeed- ed. Therefore, we present to you our fblue and silver annual with a sense of 13 task well done and just a touch of pardonable pride. The SENEJCA is primarily for the Sen- iors, a memorial to leave behind when we go -our separate ways on Life's road. But it is something every student may treasure as a reminder of the 'big events in his scholastic life-a monument to mark achievements. Since this year is the Bi-Centennial of George Washington's birth, it seemed fit- ting that we select a col-onial theme, and it is qui-te obvious that the choice was both commendable and decidedly appropriate. Rachael Greene We owe our deepest thanks and sincere appreciation to Miss Ro-bison and the art editors for the immense amount of W-ork t-hey performed to make our annual beau- tiful. The dainty colonial ladies and svvash-buckling gentlemen that so gayly adorn the pages are ample proof of the artists' skill. No year book c-ould be a success without the sincere cooperation of students and faculty, and we want to take this oppor- tunity to thank everyone who contributed his bit toward making this annual a suc- cess. We especially Want to thank Miss Hanby and Miss McCabe Who so willingly spent their time and energy to help us iiniih creditably the great task we under- too . We hope, therefore, as we 'present to you the result of our efforts, that it will meet with your approval and that this edition of the SENECA will afford you even greater pleasure in the years to come. mesh . . - A U4 EW if if 1 I 1 , A w , A 1 I 1 ir? X C f ' it A , - f O s .Z Q T' a 'Quo i v ,E - , wlgfr-, 'I Q' -ein ' ,f S CS-G , r s ,f11i 't' f .L , o r S , ' ,5.5iPfF-s1f-f'u .-zai.h? - 7-,. , Q. ,a , . . -Us r X! X 'Q 'X a ,ff sv 3' THE WARRIOR During -the school year 1926-1927, THE WARRIOR was first published in the form of a newspaper instead of as a magazine as had previously been the cus- tom. This change has prevailed through- out tihe succeeding years. There have been seven issues of The VVarrior this year. The Christmas number was a six page edition, and the editor appreciated fthe co-operation which was received from past-editors in securing ma- terial for an Alumni Page. Names make news has been our motto this year, and therefore, we have aimed to include the names of as many students as possible in our columns. To assist us in our effort to secure m-ore varied material, Mr. Edward John kindly supervised the construction of a contribution box which has been plac- ed in the hall at various times. Some help- ful suggestions have been procured from this source. - THE WARRIOR is a member of the Western New York Interscholastic Press Association and sends representatives to the conventions which this organization holds in Buffalo. Miss McCabe, our faculty Adviser, has faithfully and tirelessly strived to spur the staff on to greater efforts as each issue was planned and in return has secured their sincere gratitude. Two years of service on the stai is rewarded with a pin. At our fbanquet, pins were awarded to Fanny Black, Edi- tor-in-chiefg Alice Lenna Odell, Associate Editor: Constance Lignian, Genevieve Die- teman, and Marguerite Hyde, Department Editorsg Richard Congdon and Latham Weber, Humor, John Hoyt, Boys' Ath- leticsg Betty Madigan, reporter, James Sprague and Emily Sweeney, Business Managers. Margaret Hokensen, Anne Kohlrneier and Raymond Evans received their pins last year but remained on the staff, nevertheless. The following have been on the staff one year: Charles Davis and Robert Baird, Glowwormg Magdalena Kelly and Mar- garet Maloney, Exchange, Ima Chapel, Girls' Athleticsg Avis Boyd, Mary Mar- garet McFarland and Edward Vreeland, Reporters. During the year Lillian Benz, Nea Smith, Ned Fenton and George Kam- niire were added to the staff as reporters. The Wlarrior has been both a financial and a social success this year. At the regu- l-ar monthly meetings when material was due, we 'hustled to the cooking room for the refreshments which the committee had provided. On one such occasion, the meet- ing was held at six-thirty, and a cafeteria supper was served. About fifty couples attended the War- rior leap year dance which was held in the gymnasium April 15. The decorations consisted of Indian rugs and blankets and a display of Indian relics. Several mem- bers of the Nomads Orchestra which fur- nished the music were attired in Indian regalia. Helen F. Smith's fortune telling furnished the novelty of the evening. A banquet was the closing event of a year wfhich, without the student body, would not have been successful, for the readers of the Warrior are as important as the staff. Fa ss WE 91 s- su . , 5 . N Www Q sr ,gym .. '46 - 1 'Elm , imyw mv - Q .. .JH 'un .4 of Q' ...Q ugh. A , H I , wu!wQii f ww ig I5 ..- '. -T12 5 Q Q 4 .. N 9, r 2-:by Q. y Him x Us ' , I 1, A. 1 YE Qxr JL 1 'l A 131'-Y -. ir . - nu. 'ff I! so , : s 1:f-- 'f n .- 07 LM 4. 'M 2-lo-eta' -Us - 7, X 43, fp sf.-X I-' 1 fi s N - A - X 1 f 1 1 ,N f x' -ff sg 3 KOMMERCIAL KOMET EDITOR-IN-CHIEF - - - Dor-othy Markham ASSOCIATE EDITOR ART EDITORS PUBLISHING STAFF Frances Pavlak Dorothy Markham Rose Alduske MANAGING EDITORS James Rooho Marguerite Baker Ned Fenton Natalie Barczak Jennie Lockwood SALES Stella Brodie LITERAIRY EDITORS Robert Baird William Beattie Donald Campbell Leah Harrington Irene Mix Marie Perry James Roche JOKE EDITORS Stella Brodie Betty Clemons George Conner Lucille Driscoll Edward Fitzgerald Dorothy Gardner John Mix John Lenda Genevieve Prusinoski Fred Ransom. Maytha Taylor - George Witherell Betty Clemons George Conner Mary Alice Edmunds Marguerite John John Lenda John Mix Charles Oczkowski Bruno Quattrone Fred Ransom James Roche FACULTY ADVISERS George 'Conner Miss Biffley Charles Oczkowski Edward Nugent Cstudentj Miss Lockwood Helen Thompson Mrs. Moore Cteacherj Mrs. Moore For years it had been one of the dreams of the Commercial departmentto have a paper .to represent it, and this year that dream was realized when the first Kom- mercial Komet wa-s published. The Komet, although it is the infant publication -of the school, has proved suc- cessful far beyond expectations. 'Credit should go to our triumvirate of Commer- cial teachers, Miss Birney, Mrs. Moore and Miss Lockw-ood who so ably helped us over many rough spots in our course, to the hard-working staff, and to the sincere co-operation of every member of the Com- mercial Department. All the year we 'have worked toward a goal. Our sale of the Komet was to help raise money to send the winners to the Sectional Commercial Meet at Syracuse to compete in the finals. If Salamanca carries off the honors at Syracuse, we members of the Komet stai will feel we have been amlply rewarded for our labors. And the publication of the Komet does involve an enormous amount of labor and patience for the teachers and the stai. It involves the' use of the typewriter, the mimeograph, the ditto machine and the final assemblage by hand. But it has not been all workg we have laughed and wor- ried together over the usual trials of pub- lishing a paper and have pulled together to rid our path of obstacles. Now that we have reached our destina- tion-the end of a successful year-we feel that we are proud of our work and we hope that in the years to come, the Komet will continue to prosper. .5 V ' Q - ,E I Q N 'E wah I I Eilsolw 'ai' Smit? ' , Sf 1 5 N ' ' Vw' ' '3 7 T'7'Q1Ql 7'g V .77 ATT W . -1 V 2 0+ .V J u, : P ug YD-t .L- as N ' ,A W- , f ,. , ETZ , .wg E. E -.X , if I N sr , X i 1 lg-sa., x v E' 'rs' -f ' ., -4 43.44 'S iff Af' Q nu ' 1 -. .rf 1 M -7 . 1, 1 x x , S ef- I f , I 5. 3 -45 is I ,.,1 - f H igtf hgg K? cw ff Fel- ,f i , ,xg ,f xg.-4 me a SPEECH Here's a knocking indeed! Knock, knock, knock. I' the name of Beelzebub. Knock, knock! In the other devil's name. Knock, kn-ockg never at quiet! --Shakespeare. This quotation expresses how the Speechites feel about their knees the first few days of Speech Class. After they have felt utterly foolish in front of the Whole class a few times, they become very brave indeed. Later in the year everyone in the class is ready to defend the course with his life if necessary and gives homage on bended knee to Miss McCabe who makes Speech possible. Salamanca High School is the only high school in this vicinity that oifers the course, and Miss McCabe is re- sponsible for giving us this exceptional opportunity. The Plays Presented: REHxE.fMRSAL-eChristopher Morley This is a clever play showing what goes on at an ordinary rehearsal for a play. Freda ....................................................,, Fanny Black Christine ................................. Constance Lignian Barbara ........ ..................... H elen Smith Gertrude ......... ......,... D orothy Gunn Sonia .....,.....,.. ....... R ita Warner Marjorie ............................................. Frances Wood THE VIOLIN MAKER OF CREMONA --Francois Coppee In this play, the hunchback gives Gian- nina to her lover, Sandro, although he loves her and thereby also gives up a lucrative career as a violinist. Giannina ........................... Genevieve Dieteman Filippo, the hunchback, Seldon Fredrickson Sandro ...v.,..,.................... .....................,.. J ohn Hoyt Padeo Farrare ......... ........... C harles Davis THANKS AWFULLY--Jean Lea Latham In this comedy, a lover's quarrel ends happily and the gift of gab is deplored. Dick Montague ......,..... Cliiord Harrington Dorothy Montague ...............,., Frances Wood Marian Gatewood ........................,..... Avis Boyd Ann Marsh ..........................,......... Marian Loucks Carol ............................... ...,... C onstance Lignian Edith ..............,... ,,,..,,, A nne Kohlmeier Mrs. Dodd ............ ...,............ F anny Black Mrs. Smythe ........ ....,,..,..........,.. R ita Warner Enid ............,.......,.... .......... A lice Steinbroner Nanette .........,. ............ D orothy Gunn Caroline .......... ........... H elen Smith Jane ...................................................... Helen Baldoni DUST OF THE ROAD --Kenneth Sawyer' .Goodman Christmas day was the one day in the year on which Judas could travel the road and try to do a good deed to balance the heavy ch-arge against him. In the play, he persuaded Peter Steele not to carry out his plans for robbing a boy whose money had been given to him to save. The Tramp ............,........... Seldon Fredrickson Prudence Steele .....,.,,.,,..,,,.,.,.,, Dorothy Gunn Peter Steele ............. ........,.,.... L atham Weber An Old Man .....,,,.,,.......... 'Raymond Ambuske HIGHNESS--Ruth Giorloi This play was given at the Little Thea- tre Guild Contest at Olean. It has a Rus- sian setting. Anna, the scrubwioman, helps her half-sister to escape the Russian of- ficers with the man she loves and is shot by the soldier who loved her. Anna Borodin .....................,..... Betty Madigan Paul Orlov ........................ Clifford Harrington Gregory Stroganov ...... Seldon Fredrickson Marcia Petrovna ........................ Frances Wood g Q E591 ll . V msn at T' i if i 1 a H 1 ' Y f i .1 fi'2. rikku? f , ,wr C Q' C I X -WS' 0 Uv A gg gs I -e Q I' 1 1 r - J 5 Q , f f 'T YJ' f X ff 1 1 e fr- 'J , AGL- A W. sw' J 1 A, L .. ' . f f I f V xx ' X 1 f f sa A ff ' ' 'I .ff sf i X I- I As 5 I TREBLE CLEF CLUB The Treble Clef Club is bigger and better than ever this year. Its success is due to the splendid co-operation of the fifty-five girls and the excellent supervi- sion of Mrs. White. ' As has been the custom for the past few years, the girls united with the Boys' Glee Club and presented last fall their annual operetta, OH DOCTOR! Tfhere is no doubt as to the tremendous success they scored. I know We all enjoyed THE NIFTY SHOP which the Girls' Glee Club present- ed in Assembly a short time ago. They also gave it before the Theater Guild. The girls are all Waiting anxiously for that one eventful day in the year-the Spring Festival at Fredonia. What Work it is to get ready for this day, but any of the girls will tell you it is worth it. As last year, they will go to the Spring Concert at Olean. April 18th, they sang at Mr. Esta1brook's Concert in the Hi-gh School Auditorium. To ring down the curtain on their happy and successful year, the girls will sing at Commencement. L . ,a Y Q SQ, Wed - ' ' Q 'll sv 'W EMM W. if 1 -av ,,, , , 1 I , l 4 w K WN ' I Y w Y I N . M 4 ,Q U Q Q ' N ' A f 2 . 'f 1:55 '--ff 'T f gms , 9 'Ar X x V J Y ,F in v 'rs ,f I 2' 'If 'Ai , 7? A as, X e Hymn - , lk 1?-LG : 9 .-1s167,:lM.'.7Zrr ' V H 1 ,f x x 'Q , 5 q1':'3 lj., .E , , is as 1 1 nr ,H ff ,,,f r . U x f ' 2.5 'i . 'Z J BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the capable direction of Mrs. White, the Boys' Glee Club thas had a very successful year. The boys helped to make the operetta, Oh Doctor a success last fallg they have appeared twice in assem- blyg they took part in the Music Festival at Fred-oniag they sang at the Music Fes- tival at Oleang they will appear at Com- mencement, and they will sing at the meeting -of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Western New York to be held in the High School Auditorium on 'May 5. One member of the Glee Club has been singled out for special honor. Seldon Fred- rickson, first tenlor, -has sung several solos in assembly and 'before the D. A. R., as well as before several other organizations. In April he went to Cleveland to sing in the National High School Chorus, com- posed of 500 students from all over the United States. This year the Glee Clu-b is composed of 21 members as follows: FIRST TENOR Seldon Fredrickson Clyde Medland William Siverling Homer Smith SECOND TENOR Jack Grey Jack Lee John Mongillo Fred Ransom Palmer Smith James Sprague Allen Stephens x if FIRST BASS Earl Leilous Robert Morton Lee Smith Allan Touro Edward V-reelfand Robert Ward SECOND BASS Edward Curtiss Harold Hancock Patrick Pee-ora Charles Davis X- wg QMQA ' . xv' 1- 1 . X ' F ,,x H pq, , mu 7.3 1, isefjv ,' , A f , . . ,,,,, e J: . LAW , . 'H N - Q. ' ' imlw sm ' ,M .. ,. my CY. 1 - EW N 2 me -'H 4' -H aa . ,, ,, H - , . ENE f-M. H .Af . ,,, Ji - ,, H Q5 m I ,.,,w mg, wg: ,,,QQS?im':' 1 -'Z ,,Fs2wg dll, ' .i - --r - ,,, qw, 5 xv, ng5!,, 91:21 3 ' ww '24, wr- Sf. 1, -. ,,, , .,,.m,.. ,.- 4, ,, , ,.., 4.. ,.., ,..,,,., Y ,. U ww, X w- H ,,,L-1 .. linkin :H W New F1942 - wwf- .,,,f,, wa., , 51 ,H 3 U g?i,,,51 . E , ,fx I-4 , V , 7 . ' Y ' I' n V ,,,.,,.g . A ,., Ig. ,'-3,3 ,uw 1: vw :wrrew ,H ,, ,.W-14, H ,Q ,,f.fA,, ,,, .sr 5 H- -,. .-5 3 .',,- , ' , nf, ,-if . H. J- ,Jw - ,NVE ., , ,, , V v . , ' xigfbiii-X91 1, W 225332 , E: 5553, .-,,, ,, - 7 aw F 4 xg., . , , 5 W, ,,, . ,, , ' ,,,sQ9Zv?, M., ,,, ,,5'W,,gE?5,.':' fs . M' . -, ww ,w . ' ,Q . , ,QT ,,., , ,, .,,... W- T '1 , ,, Xi ' ' Wim, w Um' '?::?i,, 'L ,w . ' ' iii., 'THE' .,, VJ W 'L. ,Q W, WUWLQQSE ,H ,u .1qLwaUy . ,. ,,, ,A , ,uv .gg .I ' A5 I V , 4 J ' r 9211 , fi, v lllbf. ' nw .Hn v, 7 ff V 5' 1 ,, f se.. ,as - S C ., 4155121517 . - N if . - ,P-1vun.K1 . x .- it - Q ta-4' -5 .ff 6 . , pe ' ,. 'iw ,,s.--Baez,--fait, 5:3 i., V- .-A .. , . . M, I ,. . f 1 ff x f cc' A ,, KA an Q 1 5 da THE ORC HESTRA Assembly! We look forward to it every week! And, it would not be complete without our orchestra. The peppy marches and fascinating overtures are all charac- teristic of the orchestra. Then, too, did it not help to make the Senior Play a success? Without it, there would have been no music between the acts. Thus does the orchestra assist in all school entertainments. Of course its appearance at Fredonia is always the most anticipated event of the year. Tfhe orchestra did not enter the con- test this year, however, as many of the members were ineligible, being post-grad- uates. The music was very difficult and required long fhouris of practice, but ap- preciation -and approval are the recom- pense. Much credit is due our capable director, Mrs. Wlhite. . :The orchestra will play at the meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs -of Western New York to be 'held in the High School auditorium on May 5. Commencement marks the conclusion of the orchestral year. Members of the Orchestra FIRST VIOLIN: Robert Baiird, Jack Lee, Charles Davis, Elwin French, Henry Fluent, Jacoib Rappaport, John Hen- neman, Helen Kelly, Elizabeth Benz, Rita Haley, and Loyola Walthers. SECOND VIOLIIN: Veronica Boyer, Ach- sah Lubolt, Tiherefsa Meyers, Dorothy Sullivan, Theod-ore Nerogic, Lorraine Phillips, and Nelson Butler. CELLO: Jeanette Fredrikson. VIOLA: Charlotte Van Stone. CLARINET: Edward Dietricfhand Ray- mond Evans. FLUTE: Wilma Landon. BASS VIOL: 'Seldon Fredrickson and Richard Brownell. TRUMPET: Miss Champlin, 'Leland Bul- lock, and James Brownell. SAXOPH-ONE: Robert Fredrikson, Ter- ence Parkhurst, and Earl Leilfous. TROMBKONE: Allen Stephens. BASS CLARINET AND DRUMS: James -Sprague. TYMPANY: Clyde Medland. PIANO: Alice Lenna Odell. LIBRARIAN: Edward Vreeland. im ' 3 2145 'J V ' ,f -1 f ' I V' 2 w I X I 1 N , , gs Q if -1 .' XXX ' V 44.-l rfE AT 1 - f .1 . K 6 gs.. Q I1 X I '4 - fMMw59 WWW? q A fygzg LQQEWQHEE. I I . Jx. - - . 5 ep ... ., Awaiatw. qi : X! -ff 53 ,f in 3 . -,J , ,gs THE BAND The Salamanca High School Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Edward John, has achieved an enviabl-e reputation throughout Western New York. Since its organization 'in February, 1926, it has es- tablished and maintained a high musical standard. Although the personnel of the band has greatly changed from year to year, the band has kept its place as the leading band of its class in this part of the state. Not only does -the band play an inportant part in scholastic activities, but it has become an important community organization. During the six years of its existence, the band has participated in several contests and has won numerous awards. Four times the band has Won first place in the band contests at the annual Fredonia music fes- tival, and three times at the County Fair. The band was awarded second place at the state contest in 1929, and won the Class B championship in the 1931 state contest. In recognition of the loand's winning performance at the state contest in Syra- cuse last year, the band was awarded two scholarships at the Eastern Music Camp last summer. Seldon Fredrickson, who plays a BB bass horn in the band, and James Sprague, who plays the bass clar- inet, were chosen to go to the camp. During the past year, the band has ap- peared at football and basketball games and in assembly. It presented its six-th an- nual concert at the Andrews theater on the nights of February 3 and 4. The band plans to participate i-n the festival at Fre- donia again this year. Since its organiza- tion, th-e band has made over 125 public appearances. At present the membership of the band is 68. The attendance at rehearsals aver- ages about 60. There are ten boys in the band now who were in the original organ- ization. Of these ten, six have not missed a rehearsal. 9 The instrumentation of the band is con- stantly being improved. New members fare encouraged to play instruments which are especially needed by the band, and each year the 'band purchases one or two of the more expensive instruments in order to achieve more perfect instrumentation. Every two years, a Junior band is or- ganized where instruction and training is given to beginners. As .the Senior band loses some members each year because of graduation, the .Junior band serves to sup- ply new members to fill the depleted ranks ofthe Senior band. The Junior band which was organized last September has a mem- bership of 48. The credit for the honors achieved by the band' should be given to Mr. John, who, as director, has done much to de- velop the band and to teach a proper ap- preciation of good music. rv? as x' mf' ' , me wg , -gb ' V l W ' ,Q L x ' n fp gg:-9 , 1 1 K 9 'H 3 N V J , un-i vixi '4 I 5 -1 F, Q ,, x .s i :zz .. My M f ,'-E 3' . f ,-1: ,f f K 'V 33... 4215! Jxw uglmh i C, , K .p 1-. J 1: . X . -- f X ,QQ ff 3 1 I Y OH DOCTOR! ,, Shall we ever forget Jame-s Sprague as a ibold, bad robber, or Pete Vreeland as Dr. Drinkwater, or Camp Taylor as Rainbow, or Rachael, Ruth, and Seldon and their remark-able interpretations of their parts, or Alice Lenna and 'her scream, -or Fanny Whitney and her rom- antic yearnings, or any of the other char- acters and their W-it and good acting? These were all characters in the annual Glee Club Operetta, which was produced November 17 and 18, under the direction of Mrs. White, and with the co-operation of Miss McCabe, who coached the speak- ing parts, Miss Robison, who designed and made the scenery, and Miss Mulqueen, who supervised the dancing. The setting for this play was in the Drinkwater Sanitarium, owned and oper- ated by Dr. Drinkwater, and famous for its spring. Here we encountered Honor, whom Glory had sent in her place so she might avoid breaking her contract with the movies, and at the same time might be able to inherit her money. Philip, Glory's iiance, came to visit her, not sus- pecting her little plotg so Glory herself was forced to break her contract and come to the Sanitarium or run the danger of losing Philip. These actions naturally re- sulted in many complications, but, after a robbery and a kidnapping, matters were straightened out, and the playiended hap- pily for all. THE CAJST IN THE OPERETTA Dr. Drinkwater .................. Edward. Vreeland Mrs. Weekly ' ........... ...............,...,. E mily Curtiss Mrs. Crossly ........ Dr. Slaughter ......... Dr. Cuttem' .......... Dr. C-ofiiin ........,i Rainbow ,....... Bessie .................... Honor ............................ .......... , . ..... Madame :Clure Glory Drinkwater .................. Margaret Maloney Allen Stephens Pickles Ransom Charles Davis Campfbell Taylor Alice Lenna Odell Ruth Curtiss Jeanette Fredrikson Rachael Greene Pancho ...........,..,........,.,.........,........................ Jack Lee Philip ....................................... Seldlon Fredrickson Jim ..,..,....,,.......... ...........,,.,,, D ean Whipple Old Timer ........ .,................. E arl Leilous Bob ..................... ........ H arold Hancock Cynthia ..........,....,......,..........,....,... Fanny Wlhitney Manuel .,........,.................................. James Sprague The choruses with their gay and color- ful costumes contributed 'attractive Variety to the play. These choruses c-onsisted of Doctors, Nurses, Patients, Visitors, Cow- boys, Spanish girls and boys, Mexicans, and gods and goddesses from Mt. Olym- pus. Qlif 111. N- ag 'HQ Q Qievfih V V: gg' vu 5 Y ge? .5 79 1, . l J 2 THE SENIOR PLAY ', Bab A Comedy by Edward Childs Carpenter The niglhts of March 15 and 16 will be remembered by many Seniors for the pre- sentation of the Senior play, BAB. The play was directed by Miss Hanby, 'assisted by Miss McCabe and Miss Robison. T'he story of the play centers around Barbara Archibald, nicknamed Bab, who arrives home from school two weeks ahead of 'time because iof an epidemic of measles. Incidently, she breaks up the love aiair of her older sister and invents one of her own. All this turns the rest of the family against fher. To make matters worse, her invented fiance turns up. After being ill for three Weeks with the measles, Bab is able to bring her sisfter's romance to a 'happy ending. Finally, she finds the man of her life in Carter Brooks, her neighbor, who has always treated her as a child and who she thinks loves her sister. THE CHARACTERS Bab .............v.......l.....,....................... Camille Mueller Carter Brooks .....,................................. Jofhn Hoyt Mrs. Archibald ...............l,.............,.. Fanny Black Mr. Archibald .................. Raymond Ambuske Leila Archibald ,.............. Alice Lenna Odell Clinton Beresford ..........,.,..... Latham Weber Jane Raleigh ,....................... Marguerite Hyde Eddie Perkins .......... ............ J ames Sprague Guy Grosvenor .........,..,.. -Clifford Harrington Hannah ............................................. Helen Baldoni William ...,.,.......................,...,.............. Robert Baird Joe Crossfield was stage manager, and his committee was composed of Betty Madigan, Helen Thompson, Donald Karls- kind, Donald Campbell, Joseph Reach, James Roche, and Genevieve Dieteman. Robert Fredrikson was business manager. Mary Margaret McFarland was the chair- man oif the c-ostume committee and she was assisted by Marian Loucks, Mary Alice Edmunds, and Richard Congclon. . 1 ET ,, '.-123.754Kf2?'Z'.f5'iv?v'Z'?! 4. 1' J '- -'-'1 5- r-wg-.11':f.:2: 5 , -F'-.x a.iH-.5f:Z4E:1?g-am?-:ir- 'g - - - 1 -'L':s??'5ei. w ,-,,.h::s..?-.:.:f 1 -',.....:1:-,-.-.-5:fsgf- l'TI2:'1?.' ,ph-,112-'.:-.'1' -f,!f.:ag-5: V -f -,nfi':fe':1f.:s,.:5--3,--4:4 , .- ,wif-ifbci-E22-'-W ,iwirfifla ' -. - 31i'?'::a7 ' ' - --'- '. 1- cz--g.5'f:.-9 -1. .3-Z-ff .-,QQ-.L-w . .,.-,gs ii?QQfg'51?i3i'LiI-fflif 5 B - ' ijl'5J'f1gf.1:-5--L :-.1Twif.l1:2r -1-.'.'-if-'alifi-4' ' - - . . .wg-I+:--I'-3.2 :-F2 51:1-1:,r'..i.'.Sf. xr, . 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Ae:-2.1-..f. x 1 --:wg-A.-f--.- '.'ff3.f'-1-: --- 5-:f 9fr2'..4 'Qs . .-1-- N ' ' .1 Z5-W,-:Ei-Efggsggl'-, 51, jg ry.: 5 Q.:-.: J -.-. - -'.'k,3:., 15 pw.:-'k--M :Frm -1- '2i'ZiC' 1. -2-I':. L213:'-2-'Qrf . -,- ' ' '- .-Lf-ff' .QM N' 3GgP:?z?2:f'F,-x5:x':--,-iv ..,-.:f'a' J '19 ., .wh ' M . -:' -'2't'iw-1c +'-111- 1 -. .aff ...- V4 02.4, G'-- : -3-f,Ev:,v-.- ,-' '1 .p- ' ' ,., 43- -11.-. , ' gig J 9 - 11.25-.if--Jil' ' ' fr-' ,f,-:ffzizwm-:' ' L' La: ..., . .. 051314 fi n:::.A:...,..,.:s,-.... ......--.........-..-....... .- .,....'i1,7fvai..,.., mm 'Mme HTH LMT? Q- 5 ' 9 f is 5 if 1 1 V ,, v W 1 . ? wh: '4 1 - '4 ff W? 1 .S a , i.- Q 1. f S -1' EMS- sg . - .,,- h - -, ' 'STE . -s . . ,, . . , ff New-XV 1 f v-5. S W sm FOOTBALL The prospects for the Salamanca team this year at first did not look so good. To improve conditions, a football camp was held in August in the Y. M. C. A. camp in Allegany State Park. The mater- ial was new and light with the exceptions of a few veterans. The two weeks at the camp were spent in putting the fellows in condition. Do you remember: St. Bernards? September 26. It was the first game of the Salamanca season played at the Veterans Park field. The opponents were said to have 'a tough team. The odd-s were a little -against us. Our new line and 'backfield showed up admirably. We won-the final score being S. H. S. 18-St. Bernards 0. Bradford? October 3. The team of Bradford was stated to be one of our hardest opponents during our season. Throughout the game, however, the Salamanca men played superb foot- ball. The game was a tie finally ending in S. H. S. 0-Bradford O. Wellsville? October 10. Salamanca's first out 'of town game was played at Wellsville. The chances for suc- cess were about even. In the end, however, the score was S. H. S. 0-Wellsville 7. The team from Sally was beaten by clean, hard football. Gowanda? October 17. This day was a day the ducks rave about. The game was played in a drench- ing rain. Fedell made his first reappear- ance at this game. His punting won the game for Salamanca. Finally, with rushes through mud and water, we were victor- ious. The score was S. H. S. 12-Gowanda 6. The game was at Gowand-a. Warren? October 24. The team from Pennsylvania was a for- midable one. The game ended quite dis- astrously with a score of S. H. S. 0-War- ren 26. Little Valley? November 7. This team was said to be -one of the best teams Lit-tle Valley has had for years. We foundit so. Wie just barely beat them. The score for the game was S. H. S. 19- Little Valley 18. 1 Olean? November 14. Again Salamanca went to meet an age- old rival. The whole game was a fast one. At the very last, Olean made a beautiful forward pass, completed it and won with a score of 6-0. Fredonia? November 21. It was Sa1amanca's last scheduled game. We expected the severe opposition we met last year. The game was nearly a walk- away. We won with a -score of 24-6. Gowanda? Thanksgiving. A charity game was played with Go- wanda. Their team was after revenge. The iinal score was S. H. S. 6-Gowanda 7. The following received their letters: Evans, Hart, Wymer, Schaich, Rettberg, Pascarella, Abrams, Dreaver, Fedell, Flagg, Owens, Campbell, Clifford and Solarek. Jimmy Sprague successfully led the team through its finances as manager. . Tri ?1'7.a:A . f- . .few at f v as 'Hitt if . 'F 2 i I l . ,. F 1 : 5 I 'I 'E fn W N N I -- 211 4.- - FX- c f sr a f 1 ,A x r 'I 1 Q. y ,gl-sir., x -A I 4 1 1 1 itll gym P? x -ff O W 1' ' . ., 1 1-ff' 1... ..- . I v .se c 5 5 .V 1: I IN v . .f fs ,I gf psi .. mir... f an Egg-,ew ,am .- 17, cup ,p mir 1. -' ,J . X . - - 1 . , 1 1 I 35 r4 sl 3 BOYS' BASKETBALL This year the team Salamanca built was very successful. A good many of the team's veterans were back. From the first of the year, the prospects looked better than fair for a victorious season. Wie did not have Minneci or Reach back, but there were others who filled their places very suit- ably. Our veteran guard, Bill Solarek, did not play after the first of the year -on account of sickness. Later in the season, however, he was back with the team. The team had a very successful league season. It went through the first rounds of the league play off victorious. Ing the sec- ond half, Salamanca lost to 'Cattaraugus and Randolph and was in second place. Gowanda was in first place for honors. The unexpected happenedg Gowanda was beaten 'by C-attaraugus. This tied Sala- manca with Gowanda again. The Gowan- The Inter- There were four da game came, and the Salamanca men squeezed out a victory that again put Sally back in first. We were tied with Cat- taraugus for division honors. The only two Class A teams in the county are Gowanda and S-alamanca. The real playoff was be- tween the two. After taking division honors, the red and gray went to Olean to have a victory over Olean for county championship. The following week the basketeers from S. H. S. met with the tall Swedes from Jamestown. They were up against a much larger and better team. Although victory was practically out of the question, they played a good game. This game terminat- ed our season. The fellows who received their letters were Schaich, Wymer, Crossfield, Solarek, Rettiberg, Fedell, Flagg, and the manager, Hoyt. Class Teams teams chosen and c-oached 'by four fellows on the varsity team. The coaches were Crossfield, Fagan, Solarek and Wymer. Theyplayed every Friday at the close of school. At the first of the season the Sophornores were inclin- ed to take the lead. After the ruling was made allowing post graduates to play with the Seniors, the and kept it. seniors took the lead These teams are primarily organized to give a good many more boys a chance to participate in the sport th-an does Varsity basketball. It does also develop and show, to s-ome extent, in the Freshman and Soph- omore teams the material for Varsity in the Junior and Senior years. These games aroused a great deal of in- terest in the school. was notably present 1 Good sportsmanship on all the teams. Q 'Rl 1 X143 ilk: A 1 Z 'Wk ii X December January February March 7 11 18 22' 26 29 8 9 15 16 22 29 5 11 12 19 26 4 11 SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHBS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SHS SCHED ULE Franklinville Randolph Cattaraugus Alumni Bradford Corry Ellicottville Delevan Gowanda Cuba Little Valley Randolph Cattaraugus 'Cuba Ellicottville Gowanda Little Valley Olean Jamestown 9 14 6 11 14 9 22 14 16 12 10 12 26 32 13 14 11 10 35 Eranklinville Randolph Salamanca Salamanca Bradford Salamanca Ellicottville Salamanca Gowanda Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Cattai-augus Cuba Salamanca Salamanca Little Valley Olean Olean VOLLEY BALL 'A new sport has been introduced into Salamanca High School by Miss Mulqueen, the girls' athletic director. This game is Volley Ball. It originated from tennis. It is played on a court with a net strung across the center nine feet high. There is one team on each side of the net. The ball is put in play 'by a serve. The object of the game is to keep the 'ball in the air by batting it back and forth over the net with the hands only. The vb-all hitting the ground, a point goes to the opposite side. Starting next fall this sport will be rec- ognized as a school sport, and so, the girls, by a new ruling of the Students' Council, will receive the gir1's athletic letter. A volley ball dance marked the close of the fall -season. It is hoped to make this social function an annual affair. There were eight teams chosen this year. The captains of these eight teams were: J. Fredrikson, I. Mix, W. Scott, F. Wons, B. Gunn, H. Smith, R. Klein, and D. Curry. The games were divided into two ser- ies. J. Fredrikson's team was the Victor of both series. The girl's on the winning te-am Were: Fredrikson, Captain Rebling Meek Skutnik Seaman Kalamanka Wojick Benz Van Stone Kelly Grudgen Sinclair ' .4 A I I5 .-.-,,, ,, 77' V, i ' ' ' . -4 Avlis? . X' X nj: A C e. J 'Z' ,pl ., v gi I 'ls ,E ' 5 , fs T A Ears. 'f If - ,wi ' ' j S lr? -1- 5 -gLf1 I'--V 131' . - xv --fax - 5 . .A .-2 ' ' - ' Q is E IS, v Q J L 4' ' I -dm , fr t N 1 X RQ N: . ' , s , GIRLS' BASKETBALL Girls' inter-scholastic basketball has been done away with in Cattaraugus county this year. To take the place of this, a greater stress was placed on girls' inter- class basketball. There were many excit- ing games between the four class teams. The Seni-or Team, 'being composed -mostly of last year's varsity members, has -been victorious. In fact, it has gone through the season without a defeat. Although the Seniors had an exceptionally fine team, the other three teams pu-t up a Valiant iight. The runners up in order were: Soph- omores, Juniors and Freshmen. ' All the girl's games were n-ot confined to inter-class c-ontests. Twice a team chosen from the whole squad played the Li-ttle Valley girls' team each team win- ning one game. The games were refereed by Joe Cross- field, and Fanny Black w-as manager. At the close of the season a basketball banquet was held for all girls playing on the teams. This will be an annual affair. The Senior Team was composed of the following: H. Thompson G. Dieteman I. Sullivan A. Duhan G. Sloan V. Evans R. Greene Previously, there have been no sports for girls in the spring. Plans are -being made this year to start inter-class soft- ball, track, and a tennis tournament for girls. The winning team will receive points toward the accumulative letter recently introduced. into school. z . sub 'Fig wr I 3' 1 W 1 L X if 4 1 ,N 4 . 0 w 1 I V' L2 Q f , LE 2 . ' ?l5fLr,'s ' A . ' ..1Jaa'2mr j t if I T: sv j , , , 7 pam. x v E tiigsf .ff I 'Q 1 'lft ef' X s 4r-1 4, nu Q' V f 'T 1 f ' 'T H - f ,. Visa. .., ,Eggxs-gglz. .. 42113 if ,fp ... f f 'ff 1- ' 17 1 x 1 ' - '- f I X' A ,, Q' 'J as Q TRACK This year track proved to be one of the important spring sports in the high school. Somewhat different from last year, the team of Salamanca was quite strong. It seemed that this spring the fellows turned out more than ever before for sports, and track has claimed her share. Every night after school it was possible to see a score or more of fellows practicing one thing or an-other. Some practiced -the shot put, oth- high jumping and pole vaultingg still others were running. ln the first meet of the season the Sala- manca team won over Little Valley with a score of 61 to 48. Salamanca took first places in the 440, 880, mile, high jump, broad jump, sh-ot put, discus. The relay team was made up of members of the 220 and 440 yard dash. The season this year consists of the following meets: Little Valley at Salamanca - April 20 Inter-Scholastic meet at Salamanca - May 7 County Meet at Olean about - June 15 Trusting to good fortune and the tire- less efforts of the fellows, we ought to send several fellows to the sectional meet at Buffalo. This year there were a good many vet- erans back and also a good deal of new stock. The men for the particular events were as follows: . 100 yard dash 220 yard dash 440 yard dash Mix Mix Karlskind Matusik Schaich Ward Oyler Matusik Oyler Mathewson Hoyt 880 yard run Mile Hurdles Mathewson Rettberg Landgraf Stephens Brownell Davis Hloyt Smith Dodd Shot Put Discus High Jump Fagan Fagan Siverling Flagg Flagg Pascarilla Davis Brownell Brownell Newton Pole Vault Broad Jump Ambuske Evans Landgraf Rettberg Ransom Kammire Garin Oyler Newton I - ,T - Q ,yi Nia: . 2 A ' M Mn RV . V I H 4: , 1' '? if Q Qfflhg Y f BASEBALL The 1932 seas-on of baseball started with a bang. There were more candidates this year th-an ever before, and the pros- pects for the team seemed quite good. The games this year were played in a league formed between Salamanca, Randolph, Little Valley, 'Cattaraugus and Allegany. The first game was played on the Mem- orial Park field on April 28. Salamanca played Allegany and Won. The remainder of the schedule was as follows: May Salamanca at Little Valley May Salamanca at Cattaraugus May Randolph at Salamanca May Salamanca at Allegany June Little Valley at Salamanca June Cattaraugus at Salamanca June Salamanca at Randolph The reputation of Allegany was of a strong team. They were to be Salamancafs greatest -opponents. In the first game, however, they were beaten 11 to 5 by Salamanca. CROSS COUNTRY Do you know what the hardest,, m-ost irksome sport in high school is? The most in a personal individual way? It is cross country. The fellows go -out night after night and run two or three miles. This is their training and it is hard work. This year the usual large number of candidates did not report. Those that trained the best were Lester CSkinnyJ Rettberg, George Dodd, Ed I-Iokensen, and Dick Brownell. Skinny Rettberg is following in the footsteps of his brother Bill. In all the races he ran, he placed first. This is quite a record. The four nam- ed and Joe Reach, the manager, will get their letters. , 11. J ' Els 'S 'fi f f 531 , SV .. eff-1-. F gf I .gf ii . x N 7? ymgewsg rg' fm h ,gm ' X Q W. xi .- ' we - , X, , , , , ,, , , , ai 'f SW .- J SENIO Election of Officers Social Hour ,........... R CALENDAR Senior Candy Sale ...,. Senior Dance ......., Senior Ball .....,,.,.,,. Senior Play Tryouts Senior Play ,....., Stunt Night ..,,. Senior Fair ...., Class Night ...,.,,.... Commencement i,.i. u Q 502 A Q si 1 ,. QV? . 2 , 2113, V' S- I V1 ' M September 14 September 18 Cctober 6 October 16 January 1 February 2-3 March 1 5-1 6 May 20 May 20 June 28 June 29 Q l E7 5 anvil? 19 412, fiZQ2fQw-f' If N .fl R IQMMOB. JI f7 .- '- if 45571 W A'-f +f.!'L 'Ang , , 5 ' s J MV X. 12 M I X I, - it ,. ,4! 0 W I . i pggvi may Mem' STARTING THE DAY RIGHT I just knew as I sat crunching my grape- nuts this morning that I would accomplish big things today, naturally-starting it with a big dish of that pep, vim, and vigor food. And what it does for your person- ality! Why you immediately become the life of every party, and the boss offers to give you a raise. It is true that they are a little noisy to eat but so is Campbell Soup. And look at the time and money they saveg our family doesn't even have any need of an alarm clock since I started eating them. I awaken them every morn- ing as I gently chew my grapenuts. Then, by beginning my day in this only safe and sane w-ay, I immediately had a pleasant surprise. I checked up on my budget and found I had saved 52.00. I-Iiow? Why on Listerine Tooth Paste, of course. If this continues I shall be la mil- lionnaire in seventy years. Well it was a terrible day out-raining and fblowing. But did I mind? No, indeed not! I simply gargled with Listerine, and then I was ready for the big party at Daisy's. Of course I had to first bathe with Life Buoy. You know, since I've used that soap, I'm simply swamped with engage- ments. It was ia very successful party too. That was to be expectedg the hostess serv- ed ginger bread made with Brer Rabbitt Molasses, with no air holes in it 'because she used Royal Baking powder. That is another certain Way to social success. And, since Daisy has joined that, Earn Money At Home Club, she certainly has some fine clothes. Tonight she wore an orange and purple velvet that was divineg in fact, she was so irresistable that I de- cided to broach the question long on my mind. So we stepped out into the sun porch sinking into the soft depths of a lavish Congoleum rug, and I took her smooth, white hands in mine, fshe must use Hind's Honey and Almond Cream be- cause she positively does not have domes- tic handsb. Wlell lo and behold! Daisy ac- cepted my hunrble proposal. But then why shouldn't she? I was wearing my Paris garters. They never fail. Well I decided to call it a d-ay and left for home to sleep a healthy, dreamless sleep on a Simmons Beauty Rest mattress. I knew I would not toss and turn wearily either because I had drunk Sanka for dinner. Now, after a serenely perfect day like mine, 'aren't you convinced that 'grape- n-uts is the only :breakfast food? . ' rissff' 1 H X , K , , .. .D f, t WKHI'-1 V A sl. Q S71 p g gal, -x gwigblvgf ,P v , j 15336. .g.,Aw4lP,',gQf ' ' .f -. :' Y -1--his -if ' f - ff K N ,QQ .5 ' .1 'ff get -'M fy, 9 'f X f f f Q 1 SQ . 1 Walter: What do you do for a horse that slobbers? Clif: Teach'him to spit. You must have lots of fun with your flivverf' Celon: Why? Because of the play in the wheels. I was put out by his remarks. Wh!ose? The Dean's. She: Y-ou brute, you broke my heart. I-Ie: Thank God! I thought it was a rib. Fran Wood flearning to play golfjz Thank goodness, it's gone at last. Pickles fthe caddyj : It i-sn't your ball that's gone, Fran, it's your Wrist-Watch. Fish dealer: Fresh, Mam? Why this fish breathed its last as I came in the door. Lady -of the house: And what a 'breath it had! Sandy found a box of cornplasters, so he Went and bought a pair of tight shoes. Business man: Well, if it isn't John Corcoran, the man I met up in Maine one rainy night six years ago at the Moose River Junction railr-oad station. Salesman fretreating to the doorjr Good day, sir. B. M.: Ai-en't you going to try and sell me something? , Salesman: No, I sell memory courses. T-Wo Worms Worked away in dead earnest. P-o-or Earnest. Marguerite: Let's dance Scotcherf' Al: HoW's that? Marguerite: Closer. Gene: It would be quite simple for us to get married, you know. Father is a minister. Jene: Oh, really? Then let's try it- my Dad's a lawyer. The warden bought a pair of scales, so the prisoners got a Weigh. Wlife: If you d-on'-t stop playing that sax, I'll go crazy. Hufbby: You are crazy, I stopped half an hour ago. Among the list of supreme optimists we wish to place the name of the Senior Who went out for Spring football practice, ex- pecting to make his le-tter. Rudolph is so doltish that he thinks the White House Spokesman is the man who fixes the Wheels -on the President's car. These Campus Fords seem to ride Well. Oh, haven't you heard? This is Spring Day. Doesn't Guinivere lo-ok masculine to- day? Yes, she has a mail shirt. Career of a Sub Complete in three acts. Strike One! -Strike Two!! Strike Three!!! 'Curtainllll Mr. J-ones: Is your -son a finished drum- mer? Mr. Conradr Not yet, but the neigh- bors are making threats. I-Iamerican: HOW do you like the Mer- ry-go-round? Henglishman: No end, old chap, no end. HQ! fl wh tiaisswl .sa 51 SE' I V11 557 1 N A X ' N ' . - f vf' ' f X , if -s N V N . J ti' M 1 A ffgfi:- W, 'F Y f -E' A' ,.. f fl Q 1' :, 1, i f,,. A, A: . --. M , , s. -Swag? A-f 51' 49 g, ' is . f ., . .4 w,Af.1!-. I ,,,g,,'h ' rf . - ,f - x - ' XW I I X 0 1 I W 000 Midway Avenue, Salamanca, New Y-ork, June 30, 1932. Dear Uncle Bill, Thank you very much for the blue knit- ted tie which you and Aunt Em Sent me for a graduation present. I wore it on Commencement night under my gray gown. D It's been swell being a Seniorg I was in just about everything. Oh, of course, there were others more prominent, but I don't see how they could have gotten along without me. I sang in the Glee Club, I al- ways had a hard time keeping my place in the music, but it didn't matter because James Sprague and Jack Lee and a few others sang loud enough to cover up my mistakes. I liked Speech better than anything else. I had something to do in just about every play. Once I was a lonely man in a crowd, and once I shot a gun -back stage. fTell Aunt Em n-ot to worry, no one was hurt.J That time I shot the gun, I had a real pistol permit from a Judge. I still have it in my Diary. Oh, yes, I was once a very important member of ia property committee, my special jobs were putting the water in the Russian scruibwom-an's pail and handing her a candle stuck in a Do you file your finger nails? No. I just throw 'them away when I cut them off. The boat was sink-ing. The captain call- ed up to the crowd of scared passengers -- Who among y-ou can pray? I can, said the preacher. Then pray, mister, ordered the cap- tain, and the rest -of y-ou put on a life preserver. We're one -short. bottle when she came back-stage. I guess they must have thought I did pretty well because they let me help draw the curtain at the Senior play. During the football season, all the boys were naturally crazy to get on the team. I didn't intend to try-out, but one day, the Coach said to me, Come down to the field at three-thirty. I need someone like you. VVell, of course, I was pretty proud. He hadn't been ar-ound begging -any of the other fellows to come out. So I went down, and sure enough, he did need me. He kept me working all fall carrying water. But there were lots of fellows who didnit even have a chance to do that. You needn't think that I didn't spend any time studying, because. I did. Our averages were figured a couple of months ago, and I just lacked twenty-two points of being valedictorian. I suppose that it is -bragging to mention it, but Mother said you would be interested.- Thank you again for the tie. With love, Percy P. S. I am enclosing a picture of the School Band. I am in that, too, I am the boy on -the back row behind the big horn. Percy He: A man in Cambridge had fifteen children. She: Wha't! All :by himself? He: No, by his Wife. So your father knows the very moment he will die, to the very day, month and year? Yassuh, he ought to. De jedge told him. 41' 4 Ctni 'S ,- ,-T K Q. NX if v ff is f at-X X t 9 49' 'R X 1 V l'7lflp X , . f ' Q-f. Z ' 1 ? 5 3142 j S 'ri . : .-sums? ,rs-2 . ' xv -haf' 1 : 5 .' 1:5-'I P , 1 -- 'N sv..-.J i L 'viii- . , X, .y .. - ,I . X . -- - xg Q5 , , a Q- Q Did he drive carefully all the way to New York Oh yes! He blew his horn at all the grade crossings. Your taking your life in your own hands, said the author, as he handed El- mer: Zilch his copy of his biography. Squire: How can I tell if a man is a Christian or a Moslem? ,Knight: Ask him for a match. If he tells you to go to hell, he's a Christian. You were atvthe Wedding. Tell me, who gave the bride away? I did, after the wedding. What do you me-an, after the wedd- ing? , After the wedding I squealed to her husband about her past. Newly Wed: I'd like to buy some cur- tains. Q Floorwalker: Yes maam, what size? Newly Wed: Well they're for a five year old house. There is always one more fool in the world than y-ou think there is! lst Gentleman: Know Lena Klein? 2nd Ass: Yea, disgustingly vulgar, isn't she? Ist: Hum! Wj'e're engaged. 2nd: Ohl I didn't realize she was simple-minded, too. What is the difference between a pro and an amateur? A pro is paid more. What are you sore at Harry for? He hit me with a sandwich. But that wouldn't hurt you. But this w-as a club sandwich. If ND Lady: Billy Sunday is marvelous. He has already converted thousands since he started preaching. - Gent: He isn't in it with Henry Ford. ge shakes the hell out of millions every ay. ' He: I havenft seen you much lately, what's been the matter? She: I can't wear an evening gown all the time, can I? Which is more important, a man's wife, -or his trousers? Well, a man is privileged to appear on the street without his wife. Proud Father Cover the telephonejz I want to insert the notice of the birth of my twins. Editor Cnot understandinglr Will you repeat that? P. F.: Not if I can help it. First Roman: We've got a capacity crowd, but we're losing money. The up- keep on these lions is terrible. Second Sap: Yes sir! These li-ons cer- tainly do eat up the prophets. He: Just suppose it should rain doimesl Oi, Oi, W'hat would you buy first? Brew: A funnel. 1cBuSy?yx No. Y-ou busy? HNlO.7! Then let's go to class. Frenzied poet Ctrying to get telephone numberj: Ye Gods, take me to the zoo and throw me to the lions. Voice, sweetly: Sorry, tLiion's busy. Little precious: I guess the old folks are playing football. I just heard Grand- father yell that Grandma had kicked off. . v ' f .L dl 3 - it e - M' 9 T - e .. . ff .xiii x, , Q Q34-W'-I1 1 L .-. - . . 3 9 1 i 2. , y pw., I 13 'fe ,, I FW. 4' 'F Yi f at - X '4 s If M' f x sf' Sf, v. e : , - . gsm , . . -..... N- . , .. A ,, . X . -- - ff 1 1 f iff' ' ir X Xfmn Do you play the piano, Miss Archer? 'Tm afraid not. D-on't you sing then? ' Not a note. Miss Archer-Jenny-Marry me! Bob: What virtue does a doctor need? Rob: Patients, Ezekial: How much does it cost to send a telegram? Clerk: Where to? Ezekial Cdreamilylz Betty. Bum: What are you doing n-ow? Zum: Buying old gas wells, sawing them up, and selling them for fence post holes. She: Fd rather be right than presi- dent. He: Well, it depends on Mrs. Wright. The only dog that could recognize his master's voice on the present day phono- graph is the jazz hound. Two Irish immigrants going to the land of promise and hard Work were taken sick. Pat died, and as Mike went to take a last look at the late lamented, he saw the cof- fin being weighted with coal. Begorra, Oi always knew where Pat was going, but I never knew he had to take his own coal with him. Every dog has his day, 'but the d-og with a broken tail has a week end. Is he very tight? I should say he is. Why every week he boils his napkin and has soup. You poor ham. What do you mean washing the silver in the finger 'b-owl? Damned if I'm going to get egg all over my pocket. Sob Sister: And what is your name, my good man? Convict: 986583426749. S. S.: O, but that's not your real name. Convict: Naw, that's only me pen name. :Co-ed: I saw five of your fraternity brothers at the dance last night? Stude: I thought you didn't known any. Y Co-ed: I don't, but I recognized your ties. You say the defendant turned Judge: and whistled to the dog. What followed? Intelligent witness: The dog. Do you mind if I plead guilty? That will be fine. We can't praise the early settlers too highly-and we hope the fellow who's owed us ten dollars for a year reads this. Have you read Freckles? No, just plain old brown ones. Teacher: Are y-ou sure this is an orig- inal theme? Stude: Not exactly, you may find one or two of the words in the dictionary. In the spring ra young man's fancy light suit gets splashed. Dead men sell no nails, hissed the tack manufacturer as he strangled a c-om- petitor. Mama: Why Mabel, get right down off that young man's knee. Of course not, said Mabel, I got here first. All's well that ends swell. YI!! f. . .2 -.Q 4,5 STA a QQQSQ-Jill .94 . fb' . l w 2: . , V ,f s S q 3 , I3 is - ,. J ,7 , X , -l x 9 I 1 .,. 'ff lb' -1 X x v EI! ' . . l . , :,.,, F f ggi' , 1 21 ffli -EQ-gf - j ,5 arg.-QA. 5 9 fins,-,ffgvgqnlggf 5 'lsf .-. 5-lie? G in ' 'l- N . ' 3 BALLADS 'Tis queer but true that everyone Is made to do strange things, But writing ballads is too much- Oh death Where is thy sting? My hair is gray -but not with years. You ask what made it turn. Believe it or not, but this is why- There is too much to learn. 4412114 He whispers in the halls at no-on And -bears the name of Bill, We stare at him in cl-ass all day And wish he'd please fbe Still. Pkvkvlf Now Weany Willie tries so hard To make the stiff old grade, But studies are so deep it seems, That Willie is delayed. Pkvkvli If Vincent ever lost his speech What would the poor lad do? If he were given half a chance, I-Ie'd tell urs all he knew. 21421424 Poor Gurth, he tries most everything, In lab, he is so brave, But we must stop him from his tries Before he's in his grave. Pk if Pk There is a young Senior named Magdalena Wh-o ought to belong in -an arena. Her pranks -will always win, For'they're full of pep and vim, And they remind you of a pet hyena. L l .ug 12a S fi , , f awww Q fr wma Wi Y- 1 f S mdgggiiwm . . U4OO'6Q.OQ.O6.OO.QQ'OQ.Q0.0Q 0048.00.60 0' 3.00.00.f6.0Q.60.0Q.OQ.O0.0Q,9Q.O0,00.00.0Q.O0.00.90.00.00.00.64.00.00.00.00.00.0C.00.00.00.06.00.00.60.06.00.00.09.00'OO.60.00.60.bO.6Q.OQ'OO'Oi'O0.06.0Q.O0.00.0Q.O0,00.00.00:0O:O ooooaooowooovofoo40anQoo.oooooooooQoooooooooooooooooooooooooovoooooooooo o ISI ' 121 3. 3, 'g' :io 9 O , . , A .z. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..i. 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Qt. 4:0 :XZ ZX: ego sto 'Q gig, For years you have looked for- iff N is Ward to thls day of days - now it 121 ot: gig has come, and you Wear your fff OO Qt' If: honors Wlth a care-free heart. ISI 121 . . 1 If 353 Graduatlon - your f1rst great 3. :sf :iq achlevement-may lt polnt the gf: BIA . . gg Way to a full and happy hfe f111ed - H . . . 31 :ff to the brlm Wlth the Joy of great gig :fr deeds wen done! 1:1 'E' ego .x. Ot' 'X' of ' W o o 3. J, .Q J, Ox. gtg 9 9 0:9 'X' 0,0 .g. .g. 0 4 s 0 .a I .2. .XO 030 0:5 ozo O Q OXO exe 030 fx, QXO 4. 3. 9 O axe Qxf ozo 0:5 Qxf O30 0:0 .i. .:. . . . . .Q ' , ' 4. 3. Y . . . . . 3, Prmters of the Seneca '32 3, .:. .Q . . . . X X O O O 9 .5 SALAMANCA, - - - NE W YORK g. . . . . OXO Q20 9:5 0:0 9 5 Q O 3. .2 '59 0.Q . 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If OXO OXO OO Ol 3 . . 2 1:1 M3k6Sh1ftS have no place wlth :ij 121 JOURNAL ENGRAVJNGS 2:2 69 OO 'E' -a ploli-cy justified by results. :if The p1'm't1ng plates an th1-s ISSUG rwere ,made lby ISI 32 0:0 9,0 9:9 0:4 'gf I of If JOURNAL ENG ' G OOMRANY If .,. ,, 3.3 JAMESTOWN :F 1' 3 15 4? 42 NEW YORK! jig 0:0 .io OO 3. 3. 05' 0:0 :lie-..'..'..-..-..-..-..-..'..'..+..'..w..'..'..'..'.:..-..'..+..'..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'..w..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..-..'..'..'..'..'..w..-..-.,+..+.,-..'..+..-..-..+ Q + - - s . - - Q - . . . fi' oo.onoooooooeeeooooooooooooooovooooooooooooooovooooooooonoo v '-o o o o o v o o n o o o y e -?Q:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..9.3.4..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..:..:.,3..3.,:..:,.:,,:..:..:..:.,:.,9 'XI 0? . fi. gf , .. , I .. zz: L 'l UITEIUPITTIIYP E Qllllll? P Iii 02- .g. oo Q :iz ALLEGANY, NEW YORK -if 3 Y 152 Conducted fby the Franciscan Fathers fi: OO 5, This institution was iiouiided in 181519, chartered ,March lst, 18715, and e1mIpo'We1'ed 42' .:, to confer all Academic an-d 'Graduate Degrees. It is approved :by the 1Re'gentg, of fs: 3' the Umfversilty o-f the :State of New York, Lby the Association of Colleges of the 'Q' fx: Middle States and Marylarid, by the Auueri-can Medical Association, 'by the N. fC. ft: ff' E. A., and the F. E. -C, It IS situated near the Allegfheny River, -on the Erie Rail- 4. It: road land on the -Oiil City Division of the 1PeI111sylv1ania Railroad, in one of the :af Q. healthiest -and most 'picturesque Sections of the -country. 4. OO t .:. oo , ff' The College Comprises the Following Schools: Ii. ZS: Philosophy, Arts, Science., Education, and offers special courses in Music, Zz: 'iv Dramatics, Petroleum Engineering, Pre-Medical, Journalism, and in other Qi. ix: Scientific and Literary Subjects. 13: X 8 99 49 3 . . . 2 :if The Scholastic Year commences 111 IMI-d-Septenmbei' fi: OO 'ff and ends in Mid-June. 213 if O4 2 x TERMS: 3, B10AR1D, S3 0 0.0 0 : 1 : : z : 'T'U'DTIlOIN, 252 00.010 3, 3 1 . I f 'g 'RgO'OlM .AlN'D FEIEIS, QEXTRA. Q? 09 00 4. .i. tg: rg: :gt For Further Particulars, Address : 'Q' z Oz! Zz: THE REVEIREND DEAN, ST. BONAVENTU'RE'S COLLEGE, :zz 4. ST. BONAVENTURE, N. Y. .:. 9' O0 3 X Ig ,3,,3.,:..:..3.,3..g..g..g..g..g..g. QwznjuzwjnjujnfwjuzujujQ.Inznzuznzu:-ofa:-Qjuzwfujnjnfnjnjnjuznju1ntnfuzuzwfnznjujujnz-Quin:njnfu:ninjafnjuja.:..:N:..:..:.,:..:,::: O7 QQ 1 z 00 Cb 2 X zz: The BLESSING S 7 UDIO zz: Q. .:. 0.0 4 .3 SALAMANCA, N. Y. Ig. 1:1 116 Main SI. - Est. 1878 152 31 31 oxo fx' .Q .f. Igi If oo 0' 3 x OO .C g z 32 fi 3, 3. : 3 H 1:1 5. 3, .Q gig 121 x 3. :gt .g. :sf 121 ,z, 3. 3, 3. .g. Q. 31 121 3, 3. oiv 'f' Ig! iff .. Sgt PORTRAITURE .g. OO .00 AMATEUR FINISHING 51 .. . x 3 1,1 AND SUPPLIES .5 . ,., 3. 2 ft: MEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 'Z' MASTER 'PHOTO FINISHERS OF AMERICA .. 3 Q 31 231 ,,fN:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,z,,:,,:,,3,,:,,:,,:..:,,:.,:,.:..:..:..:..g..3.,5..:..:..g..3..g..g..3..:..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gNg..g. ofa-muonoooaoooeoooooooeooou4Aeaovoeoooooooaoooooooqov-ooooooo 4 oo'oo.o4.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.u.oo.oo,oo.ooOooyooyogoo00034.00.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo,n.oo,sofa40.00.00bonu.oo.oo.u'oo.oo.u.oo.oo,oo.oo'vo,u'oo,n,n,oo.n,M,o o,oo.oo,oQ,vo,oo.n.N We wish to take this opportunity to thank the High School students for their patronage. We hope we can continue to serve them. In our Jewelry Department, we always have the newest in Novelties and the 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. orton Co. TlHlE GIFT -SJHQOLP ..'..w..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..-..'..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..'..g..g..3..'..g..'..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. SALAMANCA'S BIGGEST BUSINESS OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS .Salamanca has over S275,000 invested in isdhool property. The annual payroll amounts to S120,000, Superintendent Place is the 'manlager of this great bu-sinessf' His teachers are the department managers. All the rest of us are stockholders. The business is engaged in the manufacture of American citizen- ship. Our output goes all 'over the world. And our dividends are the pride and satisfaction We take in our finished product-our graduates. SALAMANCA TRUST COMPANY 00.09.OQ.OO.OO'OQ OO.OO.8.00.0600.004OO000.64.OO.OO,OQ.OO.QO.OO.O0.0Q'6O.OO.QO.OO.OO.OO.O6.OO,Q6.0O.OQ.OQ.6O.6Q.O6'OO.OO.09.0O.OO4OO.OO.OO.O0.6O,0Q.0O.QQ.OQ.l 0.00.00.00.0Q.Q0.bO.QO Gooooooooooooooooooooooovooqoovvoooooeooooooooooooooofaeaf '- -funn - voooooouoaf. t , ' ,oo,u.n.n.u.u.oo,n.oo,oa,oo3:30.04,n,oo,ov,oo,oo.oo.oo,oo,o4.oo,oo.u.ov,n,oo.oo.vo,oo.oo.o:,v4,n,oo.n,w.n,n'n,oo.u,n,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.u,u,u'ugain.1 Q.n'..,...u.,,',.,,,.,,,.,,0,,.,1,,:,,:,. Q a ao 2 3 'Z' ata ata A, Q so 12. 3. 'Z' .:. .i. zz: jig Put Your Name 1:1 :ii 221 121 '5' 323 if Wm. N. Gregorle .Q .2. .. 31 121 OD IES jig Iii If gig If 151 SPORTING GOODS If 0. .A O6 gig Our List! 121 01+ . 'sf :if :if Ti' '3 so :Ez If: 699 MAIN sr., BUFFALO, N. Y. iff gig as a prospect for 1:1 3,3 Q, oo 3 .:, .A 31 12: :fr gig 121 d ' t t if 'f' A goo 1nveS men 3, . 1,3 4. .g. D1SCOUHt to all 5. oo 0' 3, 3. 'x' 3. 3. 'z' 3, 'x' 351 VAN STONE AGENCY rg 2:2 gg gg Salamanca Students gig 4:0 Zi' Q20 ego 3: Q, 57 Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. Qi. 251 351 151 zz: .xo '2''zwzwzwzwzn:-Qzwzwzwxv-:'f:w:-:Nz-Q:-:Q-:-0:0-:N:Aan:-fzw:-+2-Q:-f:-:.-:N:w:w:f.:-:-swzwzwxnz-.:N:M:0:-Qz'-z-2'-zwzwzwz-Q:-Q:-fra:-Qzwzwzwz-.zf -:-':'f:'-:.+:M:..:M:-.:N:M:..:- ff: O9 66 12: rf: 221 33 if za fihdf ZW 51 Iii 9 :iz QQ. 'HlU.RJSlT .B:UTl'LlDHlN'G 'fi OC 0 .g. vF'RxAlNlK4LIN AND HURJOCN 's'TfRlE1E-Tas fB:UwnFALo, N. Y. .5 'S' 31 If SPEOIAJLTIES : ACC OUNTANCY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , If SH O-RT H AND, TYPWE-W RJTING, S-EfC RETlA1RIA4L C O URSES, If gg STENOUTYPY CTHE MAICHINE WAY IN SHORTI-LANDJ 35: 'I' Enroll Any Monday - Literature Upon :Request 'sf 080 'X 3: 'Graduates Assisted To Positions jg: vi' Sunun er 'Terun July 16 , - 'F-all Term 1Septe'm:be1' 8 'f' OO :Ez,:,,:,,:,.:..:n:n:uznzufnzvoza Qu:ufnfnfn:wfvofw2oofnfoozufnfnzn:oo:n:u:n:n:n:n:oofaQwzufoojuyafu:urnfnzujnznznfnznfufufnfuf.ofa-02042.42uzuzuznfnzufnznznznznz,,B logo :xr -'S' 3. 31 3- : .2 Ig! COMPLIMENTS OF .gt .oo of gig 151 0:0 'Z' 31 ISI Qi. BENZ ENGINEERING CORPORATION if 99 -3, A z 3. 325 :iz jx: gf: SALAMANCA, NEW YORK Ig! oo if 323 :if .u Q oo:eoooooooooqfooo-venaonosoooooavovaqfnoqasfffoe--vu.A.,nf. qvnaanf ,ZNZQ .zaq:u1u:n:oo:n:oe,n,a.oo'n.u.oo,ov,w,n,u.o0.04.09000.0o'oo.n.n.ov,oo'oo.n.oo.o4.o4,oo,vo.oo.N.oo,oo.ooboo.oo,n'u,n.u.ogoo.:o,u.oo,oo,o.n,u,oo,u,n,o ofa: ofqia ooo of ooo o,os'uo,n'oo'4o,oo'o oooooooooooooooovoooooouoooA000444 .MOM30.44.40,ooboo.043030.40.vga004.00.o4.n.oo.n,oo,N,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oQ no u.u,oo.oo,oo YOUR FRIENDS will want a GRADUATION PHOTO You can get them here in many different styles EVERETT C. DREW 86 Main St. Phone 415-W uznzootoozuzooznzootoozoo:oozoozazoofoo:oo:oo:n:n:n:oo:oo:esta:ou:oo1vo:no2oo:win:oo:oo2oo:M:oo:N2oo'oozoozoozoo:esta:ootoo2oo:oozootoozootuzbozoozoozoozoozoozo v:u:o4:oo:oo:oo:oo:oo'oo'oo The Dessert of Distinction WHEAT'S F RO-JOY ICE .CREAM Served exclusively at I'lol1man's Drug Store The Rexall Store ooosoooooooooooooooaoooaoooooooo .apo oo oo oo oo oo oo 0,04.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.n.n.oo.oo.oo.o4,a 4 oo oo.oo.u.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo. Dick Manley Student Clothes Tailored and Styled' in Typical University Models - Priced in Typical High School Manner KEGERREIS at SMITH Clothiers Alfred Is A Standard Approved College mI'T'S EXBETNISQEIS ARIE MIOIDEIRATE FDS lENlhIlRJOlNlMlElNlT IIS GOOD IT 'PS -C'OJE,DUlCLA'TI'OfNAJL It -offers tlwo degrees: Bachelor off Arts IBiacihelor -of 'Science It offers mremmedical pre-dental lpre-larw courses New York 'State School of lCla'y Working and 'Ceramics CEIRAIIVIIIC E4N'G+IfN1EElR:ING and Applied Ar-ts lead to ICo1lege degrees. Fr-ee tuition to residents of N. Y. S. NE-W YO:R:K 'STATE iSCiHOlOL OF AGRI- CULJTUIRJE courses-iPracti'cal Agriculture Rural Tea-chver Training, mini-muin expense. SUIVHMIER .SiGHf0.0CL Courses are offered as follows: College, JCo11ege Entrance, Rural Teacher Training, 'Ceramic -Art. FfO'R IWUTRATIHJEIR IIZNFOIRIMAITIION WIRJIJTIE T10 R1ElGlIiSTR:AlR L I 044..sosaga..vacuooosoQooooo.ooo0.9.4144ooooovooooooooooooegooooooo ogntn.w.n.u,oo.oo,n,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,w,oo.oo no oo oo nga.again.oo,n,oo,u,oo.n.w.n,n,n,n,n,u.oo,u,oo.u,n,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,n,vo,o4,u,m.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.u,oo.n.n, .. g. O 6 920 Q oooooovoooooaoonoooooooooooooooooosoooooooaooooooooooooneen Q 600.043034.oo.vga.oo.u.4o.u.oo.oo.u.4o.oo.oo.n.nfs.oo.ov.oo.oo,oo'oo'oo.4o.oo.oo'oo.oo.oo,oo,n.oo,:Q,oo0n,N,w,n,oo.n.oo,oo.oo.oo.n,oo,Q-o.u.oo,oo,n'oo.oo.oo.nic Q:n:u.u:N:n:N:.,:..:..:,. y. 'z .QI xi 4 V to g. QSO o S .21 to .g. o 3 o Q to vga exe exe to ego atv cts sto :zo exe oss to ago .g. o v to vin of to 29 Q 9 vie xo o s 0:0 atv 029 oxo sto atv 0:9 Qzo 0:4 to Q o 489 4:4 0:0 Compliments of FITZGERALD BROS. Department Store Salamanca, New York 3.................................... 'z'w.+o,oo.oo.n.oo.n,oo.oo'nvootooaogoo.0,0090,oo,oo'u.u,oo,u.u,n.ov.oo'oo,oo,oo.oo,oo4oo,oo.oo ago vt: oxo to f. 8 'I to etc to zo X :iz 0:9 X. O 6 4:0 0:0 vzv Q. :O 6 9 g. :O ,. S. S9 XO X6 ,. o z 221 x .SI exe 4:0 s ata tv ago to to xo so to f. O RAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE, Inc. ne of the Rockwell group Silk Dresses 53.95 to 516.75 to IS. Spring Coats 39.95 to 527.50 64 Main St. Salamanca, New York vfaq..genusA-QQAQQQaan...-.4+4...4as44ooou.Q-+a.....-.4+.,4fQ- .QQ-4.4-.A N ,Ooogoofo,oo,u.u,u.u,u.n'n,u,u'n,n,m.u,n,u.n n,u.w,w,n.oo,oo,n,n.n,n.u ala.n.n,w.n.oo'oo,u.oo,w,oo,n.u.u,oo.oo,u.u.u.n,w,u.u,u,n,n.f 4.u.u.on.w.oo.oo,u.u.n.n t 31 ozo 'E ISI to 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 n-o longer needs insurance protec- tion, you can cash in your policy for a sum larger than you paid for it Should you still require insur- ance you can have a paid up policy for the original sum and several hundred dollars in cash. C. A. KAMMIRE 81: CO. 86 Main Street OXO Y ..'..g..g..g..9.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..'. .'..'..g..'..'..g..g..g..g.. .. Compliments of STEVE NATSIS Proprietor of the Hat Cleaning and Shoe Shining Parlors CORNER MAIN AND ATLANTIC sTs. Next to Swan's 4 ata o Q +41.4............Q..Q......Q...QQ4..N.No,,Qu..Q.......QQ4..+f.f........Q.,,o,,o,,v,,',,',, '? 1 !'f . . ' f'. . . . . .''. . . .''. . +'B .- a o e I'q a . f .''. Q Q o o o o + . Q . . . . . . Q . Q 4 e o . v . a f . a o 4 Q o o o o 0 4 0 0 ' O Qt 'Q 3. ffl E52 Daniel B. F orbush 8z Co. MEYER'S .x. .,. Q4 222 .5. Palace Restaurant rf: :gr E52 :fr if Everything for a Building gig If: All American Cooking rf: :fr 31 32 0:0 ozo O50 'gf 3:3 Phone 380 1:1 151 Ig! Open All Hours 9:0 0x0 31 31 353 Salamanca 323 sis ttf QQ :ft New York 221 Mam Street - Salamanca 3:5 252 3. 3. Qty sto ix! O89 3 1 12:.u.M.n.N.n.N.u.M.n.M.N.,A AQ....0.,,-n.N.N.N.M.,,.N.N,N.M.N1N....N.N.0.N.uQ,,o,:!:,o,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:..:..:u:n:oojnzwfwjwfwfvfvfvfvfufnfu: : : :' ': : : : : 'gy' O Q O O OOOOI O Q QODOO O O O 0 Q Q O 0 0 O 0 wi Q Q O O O 9 0.3.0 31 31 ' 12: :iz .5. .g. 3, 0 . 323 HUNT gig Comphments of 3 N 1:1 3. gg FURNITURE rg: The Hazard - Rhodes co. CO. jig 'i' 221 ':' T 3. 153 .5 33 Furniture 33 gg: :fx INSURANCE Iii You Want at 2:2 atv zz: :fr A' J. gi P1 mes 353 REAL ESTATE :fr You Like :gi .54 l 121 .Q gig Pl1OH6 22 1:1 31 . 31 ' it 20-28 Rwer St. 12: 52 Mam Street 12: 12: 2. Salamanca, New York Qi- Salamanca New York 3. fx. 7 :iz :fr .i. .f. 31 31 0:7 exe , . 4o4..vnooooQ+oeeo4ooaQooo4ooooofooeooooonpofovooooooo4oooo+4-oooooo+4Qn.., o6n,oo,vo.oo.n.n.oo.n.oo.n.oa,n'oo.oo.u,n,oo,n,n.oo,oo,oo.u.u.n,oo,of'oo.n.n,n,n.oo.u.of.cafe,oo,n,n.n.oo,oo,oo.oo,u.vo.vo,u30.u.n,u.n.u.+o.u.u.-noa.oo.n,u.u.u,u,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.a0,0 J ohnson' s A graduation gift from this store is sure to please Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry at 1932 Prices I-lOHMAN'S DRUG STORE , 26 Main St. The Rexall Store The Home of Delicious Sodas and Sundaes foeoooonyoooooooooooooonoaanawouowf n,n.oo,u.oo.n.oo'oo.oo.w.oo.n.oo,a.oo.n.oo.ov.oo.oo'oo.u.oo,oo.oo,oo.oo, , , , MAPLE STREET STORE Fancy and Staple Groceries Fruits and Vegetables . 404 Phone 403 F. J. Crossfield, Prop. aooonoooao sqwoooooesuaossaaaaq.gonna414+wasosoosaoqauueaansaaoeaaa w,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.ov 5n.oo,oo.n.oo.ov,oo.n'oo,vo.oo.oo,oo.oo'oo.n,oo,oo,n,n.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.a,oo,oo004.00'u,oo,oo,oo,oo,n.oo.nycOu,u.n,oo'u.u,oo.oo,oo.w,n.oo,n,oo'oo,oo After school Why not try some of our Home Made ICE CREAM You'll like it Dainty Frappes and Delicious Drinks THE SUGAR BOWL The Home of Purity and Quality Salamanca Sugar Bowl 98 Main St. Telephone 873 Alex Verros, Prop. QQoovQoQeQ+04QsoQQoooo4ooooooooouossoooooooooooaoooasaoasaoeeefsnoo so.nbuyogw34,40On.oogogoobuyoo.n.u,n,oo.oo.oo,u.oo.u,n.n.oo.oo.oo.n oo oo of oo, ,ssubngs u u.oo,n.u.n,u,u.oo,u,u,u.nfstoo.u,n.n.u.u.n'n.u.n.oo.oo'u no oe oo ! SAVE MONEY ! Buy Good Shoes and Then Keep Them Repaired For expert shoe building go to TONY The Shoe Doctor 10 Atlantic St. ooooooooeooooooooonon-ososveoooo .no,oo.oo'vo,vo.u,oo.n'oo.oo'n,oo'oo.oo.n.oo,n.oo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo'oo.oo,oooogoo.oo.oo'n.o4.u A Agents for Martha Washington Candies Cigars Toloaccos News Service Bicco lce Cream Wachter Bros. News Room 20 Broad St. Phone 732W 044000:ooooooooouoooooooseonooooeyooooooooooooooooooovofooo ..g..g..g..g..g..g..'.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,.,.,. .,..,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,.. ooooooooooooooovvooooooooooooooo4oooosoooooooaooooooooooaooaoaoooooooeoouo wzoo,oo.u.n,u,oo,oo,N,n.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.nOnan.0-o,oo.oo,oo.oo,so,oo,ov,oo.o4,oo,oo,oo,oo.u,oo.oo,oo.u.oo.oo,u,oo.oo.oo.oo.u.oo.oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo,oo.4 goo'san,oo,oo.oo,oo,oo,oo.oo,oo.oo.oo:o 121 gig C22 323 Salamanca Creamery .g. FOR GRADUATION- 323 s. 33 s. jf: Company' Inc' 'ff See the gorgeous display of Sport Froeks :ij 3. , , It: and Graduation Dresses. 3. 323 Pasteur1zed Da1ry Products 53 S5 95 S16 50 gig :sz . gig - to - :fr '20 Awarded Prernlum at 4. -1. :zz :zz You must also remember we have but Ig: ONE 'of a kind from which to make your 'gf ,:, selection. .Q ISI 1:1 32 gig for 1931 323 OXFORD GREY as BLUE surrs jig Of- Grade A 222 HART, SCHAFFNER sz MARX .5 121 . . 1:1 ISI gig Pasteurlzed lVI1lk 323 322.50 to 330.00 ISI If! 33 213 if PHONE 1 16 33: A. 8z M. Clothes Shoppe 323 :treeq,,,,,,,,,,..QQ4pQpqqqqqp4poqgqoozgoooovooooosvo4oooooueov-aoovocoooon-zz: 3.-oboe,Ngo,u'oo.oo.oo.oo.n,oo,oo.oo.w.oo.oo,oo4u,oo.o0.u.oo.oo.oo,oo,n.ufofotoo.n.oo.u.oo.oo.ooQ0500.00,oo.N,oo,oo,oo,oo,u'oo,n,ov.oo,oo'oo,oo,oo,M.n,90,050.1 v,o0'0'oo,4o.oo'oo'oo'o4'oo.oo.n,A 3' Iii 12: 12: 351 Shlrts, Sults, Hats, T168 131 , , 151 4. Iii Comphments of Ig! 121 you'll be proud to wear, not 12: If! ISI 31 32 Iii only the day you buy 1t, but gig Bl-ANDING DINING CAR :ft 31 1:1 ISI gig many months afterward. 323 gig 353 4, Corner of Broad and gig N X A Ig: Ig! Clmton Streets 4. . Q, orc :ft Now located near If: n :fi 122 If! Salamanca New York :fi exe 77 atv , oz: :Ez Trust Co. Bank :iz 15: 32 31 'Z' ogv.Q'.Q'n'oo'n'oo'oo'oo'N'oo'oo'n'ov'oo'so'oo'ofa'oo'ov'ov'oo'oo'oo'w'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'oo'n'o4'.,0,,0 0,4 o o o o o o o o 4 o 4 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 Q Q 4 o o 4 4 o o o 4 4 3, gy Q Q Q Q Q o Q o o o o Q Q Q 4 4 o o Q Q Q Q o o o o o o Q Q 0 4 4 , ,'4a,N,N.n.soO0,0.oo,oo0oo.oo'oo,own.oo.oo,u,oo.oo'oo,oo,0o,n,M,4500,00.oo,oo,oo,oo,n'oo,u.n.N,3: :fr , :fr l gig :gt E- H- S0mme1'f'leld :gt Compllments of gig 31 Ii 'f' 2 x exe 33 F LORIST 33 222 Iii :Qt THE ECONOMY rf: If! Cottage Ave. Greenhouses If: 121 Ig. If DRUG STORE If 222 ISI 'z' ozo ' ozo .0 Ig: Corsages for Graduatlon ig: If: 313 3:3 Chas. Pusback, Prop. Ig .a .:. 33 If: Also all k1nds of cut flowers If: . gig 35 gig Mam Street 53 Ig! MEMBERS OF FLORISTS' Ig! 121 If! 32 pg :EZ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY :Ez Salamanca, New York 5: If: :' -'- 3. x Q ,O ............................................................. .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,.,..,..,Q..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,.,..,N,..,.,..,..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 3. 4:4 o 0 .4..........f..+...... Q .NuuMNQ.unnNNwwwnwunnuuw nw'u'n' '+'4f0+vvo-Q . . . , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , On +Q,u,u,n u,n,nnuun.u u,n,n,Q n,n,u,0 ..,n,n.u ..,+.,n,w u,N.w,w'.p'..:..',,'..',,:,,:,,:.,',,:,,+,,:,,:,,', o o o o Q o o o ov oo 4 ' ' ' 0 4 4 o Q Q v Q 4 bi, :iz 4- 1:2 30 :XO 'Q 121 Compliments of SCHUI-Z BROTHERS Iii ISI fx' 'Q 122 Chas. R. Putnam, Inc. gig E15 1:1 321 X to 322 ' Merchant T 'l 3' 51 FoRD GARAGE 321 a' on :iz 'E' 1 152 11: vo ,Q E52 121 323 3. 'z' . 3: gf: 5 B100-Hd Stlffbet 16-18 W1ldwood Ave. gig rx: 'f -if if Salamanca, New York 2:2 Salamanca, New York 323 33 If! 1:1 3- 32 12:.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.33.9.gwgwgwgngwgugwgngwgwgugag..3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..:..:..:,.:.,:,.:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,fi: H A :zz :zz 121 l :ff jf: '32 3. - 3. Ei: PAINT 323 Comphments of fi: 3. 4:0 of g ' 0 fgf General Electrlc :ft E22 5: Refrigerators :iz C L 1 F F o R D ' s :ga H 'xv tx. 99 90 02. 0:0 0:4 ' ANDREWS 'X' - 221 252 fgf Assoclated Independent 3:3 Ig: HARDWARE CO., INC. gig G gig 3,3 4, ro cers 4, Q' . I vo .4 Ig. Maln at Rwer Street 32: 'g' Q. N .. t 0:0 Phone 152 Q22 Salamanca, New York gig if 32: Salamanca, New York Q12 333 -' .2 s. IE:fjuznjnznfufwfwiv:M:nfnfwfwfnfwfvf0:0200200:40:00ININZQQNIMINQNIMINIMzufwfwfogufnfnfnQnjuzu:ujuzujqtuzujnjuz.,:Nt..z..1..:..:uf..:..:.,:,.:..:..:..:,.:..:.,:,,:,,:,,:,Zi: oo 2. 351 T Q. ff' he 'gl 132 5: 31 z' .. 'Q 'f 3. Store 3' tg! 213 Broad Street gi 121 Ig: .Sa . . 'zz it Salamanca, N' Y. 3? Invltes your Inspect1on gb .. '.- . z, 32: gig of then' lg. -2+ zz: if :EE J. A. Taylor, Prop. :ij uprep Styled!! 0' 'g' H 3, Y .gb 32: 213 Broad St. Phone 55 05. Suits I? 'Z' :zz 'x' GO .3 Iii 132 for younger men gig aio 'E' .54 31 fi etc o 9 9 Qfooeoooooounnaoaoooooooooooeooonoooeooovoayufaoyqooooaoeeao-oeooovoon.-4-., 1untoova.:o,oo.n,oo.oo,u.oo.n.n.n.4o.u.n'oo.n,w,oe.u.oo.u.oo,u,n.oo,n.n.oo.u.n.u,u.oo,oo.oo.n,n.n.w.n.n.Qo,n.w.n'n.u.n.n.a.w,u.oo.o4.o4.u.n,n.ov.oo.oo,u.oo,oo,oobognvnvq..qv..'. wgwzwznzuzwznznzuznz-.:M:..:-.:..:..:.-:w:M:-.:w:--1--:NzNauru:Nznzwzwz.-:M:N:.-:Nz-Y:-fzwz-:-Qznznznz.-zwzwzazwzaznzwzwzwzwzwznzwzuzuz-Nzwzwzuzwz-zwzwzwzwzwrwrjgj ft. OXO z of . ,, 4z9 6:0 S 2 Compllrnents of 2 3' 251 If Frank A. Forness 251 ov so 'x' 323 F. W . Woolworth Co. -2- 33 gif AUTOS and MUSIC ISI 3 Z 3: Store 3: - :ij 'i' 'i' MAIN sr SALAMANCA N Y 'x' o 4 , . -s ' 1 - - 0:0 12: R. E. DOHERTY, Manager :ft :ij 3 2 If.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..9.3.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3.4..g..g..g..g?..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..j .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1N:.Eg 'z' use 2 5, O0 t 9 sto 3. Y Strauss Taxl -,+ Y, 'S 'f '1. 'gf :to I 'X .xv ,, vs' Ig. Phone 200 it Compllments of I5 'S' AIW D d 'bl Y .. ays ep en a e 3, .- 1 2 F G Stanley A , .:. , Iii Seven Passenger Packard 1:1 If QQ V' 3 . . 3 1:1 for Spec1al and Long Trlps :ij 1:2 on ' 04 'z'in'n'u'w'w'n'n'n'n:u:u'sfeIn'oo'vo'w:u'u'n'u'n:u:oo'oo'oo'oe:oo:oo:w:w'w:w:MINQ : : : 2 : : : : : : : : : : : Z : : : : : : : : : : : : :'': : :MIw:oo'v'g' 'fevvvooovoo season oovv can Q 4 .ef X OO ' .ZQ ,SO Ox: ez: 0:0 , :2. Ig. Miller 3.3 AHRENS MARKETS -2- .4 3' oxo ego .XO oxo .x. 3, 3- ,, U 2 , on 5: BEAUTY SHOPPE 3:3 Meats , Groceries it 3. 'z' 3. 3 ' '2' ' X Iii Charlotte lVl1ller 3.3 If 0 X .51 3,3 Downey Flake Doughnuts If x . Q52 All branches of Iii fif x, ff . z Ig. gg Homemade lVIayonna1se Iii ig BEAUTY CULTURE .g. :iz .'. 'x' .. ' OO .+. x - 3. S 0 OO 3 121 Permanent W avmg 323 133 M-2111 St- If lb z 9' 2 'f .1. 'z' of 3 pg 0 C0 If: Phone Broad St. :if Llncoln A-Ve. If: .f. 1:1 Q. u 3 A H - S 121-:Q+:u:N:.f:N:.-:'-:-Qznzwzwzwrwzwzwz-zwz'Qzwzwzwzwz'':++:-':f-:-.:-':w:w:M:w:w: :--Q'-zezwzwz'':-':w:w:w:M:Nzwzwzwzwzwzwzwzwz'-:'-:M:wtf-:-:Nz-fzwz-Qzwzwz-fz'-zffzwz.Iii O . . C U ex: 'X' can :to 3' oz: x 1 1 3. 3, 'f BUILD NOW 1 - 1 1,3 - ' ' 31 Comphments of 3.3 .g. -1- .g. jx' - '2' . 'x' .21 Wlnle If y 211 3, 3. 3, 3. -,f D , 5. 5. Y .g. g OO 251 PTICCS Are Lower 323 LE 231 'Q x x OO 12: 25: RY CLE I Iii 2. .,. AN .t. 1:1 Stoltz Bros. Lumber Co. 151 9 NG 1:1 Q Q .2. ' 0 O :fr , Ig! 22: 50 'z' I Q0 gi 135 50111211 M2111 St- 15 1 1 Rwer St. - Phone 43 gi 3, .. 3, ,2 3. z SALAMANCA, N. Y. :fr SALAMANCA, N. Y. Iii 3, 3. 'Z' 3 3. 'S' Q' 8 oz: :zo 'J .3 44-Qefanoaooevo-ooeooeooo44.4Q..444oQ4oa:ooo...4-Qf4eeeooooa+4+++Q+-v-...fe1 o'n.u.u.u.u.u'n,n0oo,oofoeooeaoovn'n,n.n,aGyo.oo.oo'oo.u.oo.u.n.n.n.u'n,n'u.n.n.oo,w'oo,u'n.u.a4.uenewQso,oo.neoo'oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.n,oo.oo'n.oguenenyoo.oo.u.u,n.uoneneneoo,uen,-a When It' s Dry Cleaning Compliments You Want of SEE JEFF DAVIS H. B. HAWLEY D. D. s By the Bridge - Phone 86 Compliments of Nelson's Coffee Shoppe Good Meals Home-made Pies Near the Theatre J. R. CLANCY Trucking, Teaming' and Moving Michael J. Biscup Torge Hotel and Groceries and Vegetables Restaurant 191 Broad St. - Phone 345-W SALAMANCA, N. Y. 'Finest Soda Fountain In fW'efste1'n New York SALAMANCA, N. Y. Meats and Groceries A Home OWNED sroan South Side Market 22 Broad St. U. S. TIRES Built With Tempered Rubber Naclolski Bros. Garage Y HUNGRY l Go To Geo's Lunch For Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Special Service 57 Main St. - Salamanca, N. Y. INSURE WITH John B. McCabe General Insurance Agent and 'ble assured of Savings - Safety - Service Compliments of Dietrich Hardware Co. 29-31 Main St. SALAMANCA., NEW YORK voooooooooouoooovooovoooosoavoooneoconooosouosQnoooooooooeoooQ+s 0030.0o.n,oo,oo,o.oo.oo.oo.n.n,oo,oo,oo.oo.oo.oo,oo,oo.oo oo so oo oo oo,oo'oo,oo,oo.u.u.oo.u,n.u.u.n.n,u'own'00.00.40.oo.u.oo.u.oo.oo,oo.oo,oo'oo,oo,0 o,n,n.n.oo.n so so oo Compliments of H. S. Prigg Watch, Clock Sz Jewelry Repairing 9 River St., Salamanca, N. Y. ............................ . .. .. .. .. N .. .. .. ..,..,.....,..,..,.,..,..,.,..,..,..,..,.. .. .. .. N .. aa. as.'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'wg..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .',.-..+.,'.,-,.+.,-,,- . . . . . . . . ooae:useoooovoooooooooooovooooaooao oo.oo'oo.oo.oo.u'oo.oo oo.n.oo.n,n.u,u.oo,oo.oo.u.oo.oo.o4.oo.oo oo oo oo oo oops so oo no oo oo Compliments of Wm. Remington's Barber Shop River St. - Salamanca, N. Y BUICK PONTIAC Sales Sz Service E. S. Brown 8: Co., Inc. 33 Main Street THE HUMIDOR of Fine Cigar-s 85 Cigarettes Park 8a Tilford 'Candies The A. D. Beclell Co. Salamanca, N. Y. The CASINO for Bowling Duck pins or Ten pins F. E. Solarek, Prop. 34 Main St., Salamanca, N. Y. THE PURITAN O'Rourke 8: O'Rourke .. Lunches Sod-as FUNERAL HOME Candy - We Serve the Best of Everything. Eve st S I N Y l I' . 3. HYHRIICB, . . C. A. BIERFELDT, Prop. iclomplimems of HUDSON! ESSEX! Roslea Hat Shop Salamanca's Largest We have the latest in Millinery for e and High 'School Miss and 'her -Parent. 74 Main St. ROSSIE LEILOUS, Prop. Only Complete Garage We Never Close L. J. O'LAUGH1LIN, Prop. WHEN IT'S . F L O W E R S K1clcl's Grocery Store 148 Highland Ave. Phone 635 Oglevee, The Florist We Grow Our Own SALAMANCA., N. Y. SEND the Kids - to Kidd's Compliments of GEO. S. WARD General Store 338 Center St., Salamanca, N. Y. Compliments of CHAS. A. MILLER PHONE 13 200 W. State St., Salamanca, N. Y. ..w.'ag..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..w..g..g..g..g..g..'..'..'..'..'..'..-..3..'..'..w..'..'..g..-..w..w..'..'..'..'..w..'..'...'..'..'..'..'..'..'..'..w.. ooooooooooooooooooqqesa-an-aooooo .sofa.oo.vo'n,oo.n.oo.oo.oo,oo.n,oo oo oo 00.00 oo,oo'oo.N.4 n.oo,oo,oo.oo.u.oo.n.oa,oo.oo so o oo Q o pg , , , on -4 on an oosooooo one nuwnwnuuwuuuuuuwunnuau ' 0400000 000 000 .:. ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' ' + ' Q ' Q f Q - M w'. .'+.-.0-.-'.-0.0.-f.-'.-Q.-.-.-Q.-Q.-.Q-.N.urn:nz-:-'zwz-: :-':Qf:+':-:-:f,:w:w:.-:..:..:..:..:..:..z..-..:..:..:, v 3 Q m Q 212 3. exe 480 6:0 ozo O20 0:0 9:0 QzQ 3. .f. :iz :zz 6:6 OXO OXO sto .5 4. Ozi 039 3 3. 251 .g. ISI S21 :iz :iz .i. .f. ISI 32 ego 9:0 6:0 9:0 0:0 '29 ex. of 1:1 222 A A A A ,., .g. 4 Y 122 Ig! 4 ? 0 N 4 Q 's' 121 'z' 3. OO Q Q m N 'E' :iz Ifl , , , if 5: As our year book would be 1mposs1b1e Wlthout the 251 3 .. :zz Qf. 3 ' - . .3 gig cooperatwn of the busmess men of Salamanca, We W1sh gg 0 X 3 .Q .20 . . . og, ig to take th1s opportumty to thank them for thenn Ig: .. 3 . 11: -5 3? patronage. .5 jx: ff 353 Sgt Q Y ea 'g' X Q 31 .gi .Q 3: Igl .zo 3: .6 .go 'Q' .:. 0 E X 'g' .Q Oo A ? 3 Q. 'g' .if 'g' .. ISI gig A A A A 'XO 025 A A 4 A Y A Y A oo 'I' Q A .. 3, oxv OX, so 3. 3. 3, 3. 3, 3. ,x, .:. 33 Ig 2:2 ,. o O80 030 6:0 .f. 9,99 m axe Qouaooo:ooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooavoaooooosoooooonvooooooooooooeof ,u.oo.oo,oo.n.oo.oo.oo.oo.n.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.oo,oo.oo.u'oo,oo,oo.oo,oo'u.oo,oo.oo.oo.oo.00,04.oofo,oo,04,04.oo,oo,u,oo.oo.oo.n.oo.a,oo.u.ao,oo.ufv,vo.u,w,oo0oo'4 v.oo.n.oo.oo.N.oo.oo.oo.oo,u.n'.4.N,,, Antngrzqahz -I-qv-':v 'F 4 ll lar-