Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1933 volume:

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' sdlfusel? 1,19L1i:11f'ulf shqosi 1hMj Piw mag' -Qtwger in Hcurchearb ' 1 Sir 'Pmmpf1Q9- 9 . , HI3?3S?Qii?.tW .ihe Glass? mf 1955 Qdediwteg this' Elcelw Q ,r FN H C 3 -. n 3 1 A IQ-5 V 5..-rf,-j:-ji., 'l , ,nfl '55 C -iif fg ' XX A H - f , XXX --X! xxj - XM X September September September September September Oct-ob er October October October November November November November November December December December January February February March April April May M-ay June June June June . ...eff-I Q... .. School Calendar Election Senior Class officers Election Junior Class officers Senior Social Hour Election Sophomore Class officers Election Freshmen Class officers Senior Dance D. and A. Entertainers Junior Dance The Mystic Mardoni Charles H. Plattenburg, Lecturer Casford Players in Old Crusty Operetta, Rings in the SaWdust Junior Social Hour Volleyball Teams' Dance J unior Social Hour ' Christmas play, The Empty Room Senior Ball Sophomore Social Hour Freshman Social Hour Sophomore Dance A Senior Social Hour Senior Play, Tommy Junior Prom Sophomore Social Hour Junior - Senior Banquet Stunt Night and Senior Fair Baccalaureate Sermon Class Night Commencement P, s . ,'. 51 -. . Q 1 n 1 5 - -V fi- l- ' ' :Lv 411-.rz. A,' 3 i 39243, I ff --A, . fa iff, -' -F, ,, .n-gig' I W N W f-----,s,, L w I - I i I P N .L nf., , 1, N 'I f w 1 5 . The Student Council President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Ralph Ward Nea Smith Helen Smith Mr. Spear Senior Representatives-Emily Sweeney, Basil Scott Junior Representatives- Helen Smith, VValton Whipple Sophomore Representative - Willliam Luddy h Freshman Representative - Mortimer 4 ' Kohn Faculty advisers - Mr. Lowry, Mr. Moore, Miss Mulqueen and Miss Hand. This year, besides carrying out the rou- tine duties of awarding letters to candi- dates, and the election of cheer leaders and mana-gers of sports, the Student Council has branched into several other types of work. A student police system was adopted, whereby students kee-p watch at the camp- us and gym when athletic enc-ounters with other schools are taking place to remind the fans of the admission pri-ce. These p-oliceu are rewarded by accumulative points. Girls' volleyball has been brought under the same status as girls' basketball In both sports, the winning team receives the six inch letter US . Cheer leaders are now classed as athletes in a certain sense. Those participating in that sport must conform to the established eligibility rules. Attention has been turned to the Accumu- lative Letter established a year ago. Added to the list of activities receiving recogni- tion is the Komet Staff. Need has been found, however, to limit the number of such letters awarded per year. The Stud- ent Counci'l has seen fit to set that number at three percent of the student body. This limitation will tend to prevent Hcheapen- ing ofthe letter, and its p-ossession will be of -still greater value. 1 Jil wt 71' , , 6 'N .. Officers: Motto: Colors: Flower: Faculty Adviser: ..,....41LI' P Seniors President Casimir Kaczmarek Vice President Edward Nugent Secretary Mary Frances O'Hern Treasurer Edward Schaich Student Council Representatives Emily Sweeney, Basil Scott Nothing venture, nothing gain. Old Rose and Silver Red Peony Miss Hanby C KA H ,Dials rmg I I ,Xggz,TlT'51rN'.i,,.J 5: -. ' l . LJ---fp-1 L, .,-Qf 11QiQ,1-rf' 5 E -J ,,,y.m - ie-v. '-12 , ' 'xx CASIMIR KACZMAREK Junior President '32, Inter-class softball '32, '33, Seneca '33, Commercial Contest '33, Senior Play '33, Inter-class Basketball '33, President Senior Class '33, State Honor and Scholarship Society '33. - Hold the fort! I am coming! -rock of Gibraltar - Where there's a will, there's a way. -our efficient president PAUL FREDRICKSON Latin Club '29, Hi-Y '29, 30, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, operecm '29, '30, '31, '32, 33, stunt Night '30, '31, orchestra '31, '32, '33, Speech '32, Male Quartet '33, senior Play '33, SEHECB, '33. illTommy!Y -a singer of romantlc songs -the perfect gentleman GURTH SCHULZ Speech Class '33. -he ponders on deeper things -Einstein's undertsudy -he has the last word -his mutterings do scare us all DEAN WHIPPLE Inter-class Basketball '28, '29, '30, scum, Night '23, '30, Band '28, '29, '30, '31, H1-Y '29, '30, opei-esta '30, '31, 32, Business Manager Seneca '33. -zestful supporter of sports - Hello, fellas. -the Sally rootlng section - Hang sorrow, care'11 klll a. cat! LOUIS MANIERI Band 28, '29, '30, 31, '32, '33, Latin Club '31. -fond of Freshman girls -you may think him bashful -individual in his way -yet strangely comradely to all LILLIAN BENZ Orchestra '30, Student Council '30, '31, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Basketball '30, '31, '33, Stunt Night '31, Tennis '32, Volleyball '32, Latin Club '30, Warrior '32, Associate Editor Warrior '33, Speech Class '33, Prophecy '33, Seneca '33, State Honor and Scholar- ship Society '33. - By the work, one knows the work- man. -staunch defender of her class -generous and full of fun - Guard that man, Benz! I MARIE PERRY Stunt Night '31g Glee Club '31, 323 Coinmerdal Contest '31, '32, '33g Komet '32, '33: Basketball '33g Seneca '33g Honor Oratlon '33g State Honor and Scholarship Society '33, -a Winsome smile -a friend of those who care -precise, optimistic, and thoughtful -holds all the wisdom of our class ANN SCHERRER Komet '32, Commercial Contest '32: Warrior '33g Seneca '33: State Honor and Scholarship Society '33: Presentation '33, -considerate and thoughtful -a loyal friend -our talented writer -a million dollar smile HELEN STEFANSKI -silent and sweet -a soothing' personality -a refreshing reflection EDNA BACHMAN Basketball '29, '30, Softball 'azg Komen '32. -little and neat -friendly and sweet JAMES HALTERMAN 'Track '29g Inter-class Basketball '29: Football '29, '30, '31, '32g Baseball '30, '31, '32g Basketball '32g Commercial Contest '32g Komet '33. -the fighting athlete -admirer of the fair sex -magnetic eyes and somber smile -Apollo up to date-version 1933 JOAN PAVLAK Basketball '29, '30, '33. -steadfastly she continues to do what must be done -the typical good sport - Consistency's a jewel. MARGUERITE BAKER Volleyball '31, '32: Softball '32, Basketball '32, '33, Komet '32. '33, Commercial Contest '32, '33, -giggles and more giggles . -ready for a good time -enthusiastic, peppy -that windmill guard STATA BURGETT French Club '30, '31, Latin Club '31, Seneca '33, -automobiles -jewelry store clerks -a reserved smile - Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. MARGUERITE JOHN Glee Club '32, '33, Operetta '33, Commercial Con- test '32, Komet 132, '33, Speech Class '33. -a soft-speaking voice that ripples like water -sweet, quiet mannerisms -so shy and sedate EDWARD NUGENT Komet '32, Commercial Contest '32, 33, Inter-class Softball '32, '33, Inter-class Basketball '32, 33, War- rior '33, Seneeca '33, Senior Play '33, Vice President Senior Class '33, Senior Charge '33, State Honor and Scholarship Society '33. - Good things are done up in small packages. -a cheerful friendliness -a contagious chuckle - Got a seegar, Tommy? TERENCE PARKHURST Inter-class Basketball '31, '32, '33, Interlclass Soft- ball '32, '33, Orchestra '32, '33, Band '33. -certain of his capabilities -youthful though mature -the wail of a sax NEA SMITH Sophomore Treasurer '31, Stunt Night '31, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Operetta '30, '31, '32, '33, Tennis '32, Volleyball '32, Softball '32, Basketball '32, '33, Latin Club '30, Student Council '32, '33, Cheerleader' '33, Speech Class '33, Class Poem '33, Warrior '32, '33, Seneca '33, State Honor and Schol- arship Society '33. -comradely -she lives in loving fellowship with all mankind -she takes the world inquiringly MARY WRONA Basketball '31g Glee Club '30, '3lg French Club '10 Speech Class '33g Warrior '33g Seneta '33. -democratic and friendly -frank to shout her encore or to voice her disapproval -she's loquacious and she's lively JAMES BIRMINGHAM -lean and lank and tall -a lucky boy -brown wavy hair and blue eyes -a practical joker THRESA BOZA ' -wisdom, kind words, and sincerity -expressive eyes and a winning smile - Blushing is the color of virtue. KEITH MUTCHLER Operetta '303 Glee Club '30g Football '31, '32 Football Manager '323 Komet '33g Seneca '33. -a clown with a soul -let me laugh just again at, life's little comedies - -serious-about the fair sex ALICE DUHAN Basketball '29, '30, '31, '32, '33g'Softba11 'sag Lat in Club '31. -she chooses the brighter way -neighborly and talkative -boyish-yet wholly feminine DORIS WISER -intellectual name -as timid as a flower -great treasures behind closed doors ROSE ALDUSKI Stunt Night '31: Basketball '31, '32, '331 Volley- ball '32: Softball '32: Komet '321 Commercial C011- test '32, '33g Seneca '33g State Honor and Scholar- ship Society '33. -perky little bird -b1ondie, golden too -sweet and dependable , -bookkeeping is her weakness GENEVA BISHOP Softball 'aa -a heart of gold -boyish and reserved -she goes her way unconcerned STELLA BRODIE Stunt Night '315 Sophomore Secretary '32g Komet '323 Softball '32g Commercial Contest '32g Basket- ball '33g Warrior '33g Associate Editor Seneca '33g Presentation '33. -a lover of rhythm and 1'hyme and of tailored clothes -a gift of laughter and shimmering imagination - Got a stick 0' gum? MARGARET FEDELL Basketball '30, '33g Stunt Night '31g Softball '32g Commercial Contest '32, '33g Komet '33g Seneca '33, -bookkeeping wizard -eyes of sealed mystery -fond of travel, books, and people - A short saying often carries much wisdom. EDWIN FENTON Band '30, '31, '32, '33: Inter-class Basketball '31, '32g Commercial Contest '321 Komet '32: Warrior '32, Editor Warrior '33: Seneca '33g Track Manager '333 Varsity Basketball '33, -individual -chief of the Wa1'riors -sports devotee -the well-dressed business man JAMES GARIN Inter-class Basketball '321 Track '32 -pep, vim, and 'vigor -enthusiast of sports and fun -a great big little man WILLIAM MATHEWSON Cross Country '313 Stunt Night '32g Track '32, '32 Football '33g Seneca '33p Warrior '33g Prophecy '33. -sincere, reliable, independent -our half-rniler -a defense-a shelter -a doer of noble deeds MARY JANE SIBLEY Stunt Night '31, Speech Class '33: Seneca '33g Warrior '33: Senior Play '33. -sophisticated, sweet, determined -petite, she sings of beauty -life's actress with a charming smile JAMES TORGE Band '29, '30, '31g Commercial Contest '32. -little boy blue -made to order -the petitioner -he argues vehemently RALPH WARD Sophomore Secretary '31g Stunt Night '32: Junior Vice President '32g Interclass Basketball '32, '33: Senior Play '33g Editor Seneca '335 President Stud- ent Council '33g Manager Cross Country '33g Speech Class '33: Honor Oration '33: State Honor and Schol- arship Society '33. -the intellectual twin - And e'en tho' vanquished he could argue still. . -he never fails a friend, a task, a duty. ROBERT WARD Sophomore President '31g Track '31, '32, '33g Stunt Night '32: Operetta '32, '33g Glee Club '32, '33p War- rior '33g Speech Class '33g Stage Manager Senior Play '33g Seneca '33g Presentation '33, State Honor and Scholarship Society '33. -the athletic twin -he makes this silly world wiser --sociable and comradely -a philosopher of note RUTH CURTISS Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '323 Operetta '31, '323 Sen- eca '33. -she goes her tranquil way -a charm of subtle dignity -the songbird of the school -conscientious, consistent, delightful NATALIE BARCZAK Komet '32, '33, Commercial Contest '33. -tiny little thing -wholly feminine, sensitive and tender -a spur to do kindly acts -each idea noble LEONARD BIERFELDT - Red -the flaming youth -sophisticated, frank, and careless -he tries to differ, just a little -laughter will make him happier CELESTENE CARR Seneca '33. -self-reliant and self-assured -blue-eyed as the skies -a silken Web of Wonder -sincere, joyous, and- appealing EDWARD CURTISS Hi-Y '30g Latin Club '31, Glee Club '32, '33: Oper- etfa '32: Stunt Night '321 Seneca '33g Male Quartet '33 -one of the famous quartette - Is my face red? -slow because it isn't worth the effort ISABELLE Stunt Night '315 Volleyball -Easter FREDRICKSON '30, Operetta '30, '31Q Glee Club '30, '32 lilies -interested, thoughtful, generous -a welcome light which brightens our life -romance and dreams RENA FINKING Speech Class '33g Warrior '33. -frank and critical -wisely clever and cleverly wise -an opinion for eyerything MERCEDES HICKEY Stunt Night '32g Komet '333 Commercial Contest 'aa. T-UMe1.ce7l -sweet femlhlnlty -an orchld-delicate dalntiness -tlnkllng, lnfectlous laughter WILLIAM NOTHDURFT Seneca '33. -fascinating line - My kingdom for a joke. -lightning-just a flash -a sail flapping idly in the breeze CHARLES OCZKOWSKI Komet '32p Inter-class Softball '32, '33g Commer- cial Contest '33. -good pal -life's just a song - Paper, sir? - I'Il teach the class, Mrs. Moore. MARY FRANCES O'HERN scum Night '30, '31g senior Secretary 'sag senior Play '33: Seneca '33. A -winks an eye at a weary World -a flashing and carefree SH1116 -a fortune ln earrlngs enhances her charm BERNADINE PINCOSKI Basketball '30g Stunt Night '31g Komet '33g Latin Club '30. -she makes life a living melody -her freckles make her individual -gay indifference -she loves the mysterious MELVINA SKUTNIK Volleyball 'sig Softball 'az. -a firm defender of her opinions -wavy hair like the darkness of night -loyal to her friends -no shirker of duties ig GRADA SLOAN Stunt Night '29, '31, Basketball '29, '31, '32, Tennis '32, Softball '32, Speech Class '33, -the dark flower -yet, a ray of sunshine -a manner of rare charm -champion of sports EMILY SWEENEY Speech Class '31, Stunt Night '31, Warrior '31, '32, Band '31, '32, '33, Glee Club '32, Student Council '33. -dreamy eyes with thoughts afar - What does it matter? -a lanquid smile DONALD WEEDEN Freshman Treasurer '30, Stunt Night '30, '31, Or- chestra '30, '31, Interclass Basketball '30, '31, Band '30, '31, '32, '33, Sophomore Vice President '31, Com- mercial Contest '32, Seneca. '33, Komet '33, Senior Play '33, Manager Basketball '33, Prophecy '33. -the Seneca artist -pleasure before business - boop-boop-a-doop - - Why aren't they all contented like me? LELAND BULLOCK Latin Club '29, '30, Hi-Y '2'J, '30, President Hi-Y '31, Band '29, '30, '31, '32, 33, Stunt Night '30, '31, Orchestra '30, '31, '32, '33, Inter-class Softball '32. '33 -love 'em and leave 'em -irresistible curls -Sir Malcolm Campbell II JAMES WALSH Komet '32, 'sag seneca 'aa. -a typical ladies' man - Here I am, folks, look me over. -unmindful of his fears -his every thought is fine JOHN MONGILLO Operetta '31, Glee Club '31, 32, '33, Stunt Night '32, Male Quartet '33. -slow but sure -model airplanes -black wavy hair -he beams on the world u ,WNW EVALYN JACOBSON Basketball '30, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, '33, Stunt Night '31, Latin Club '30, Junior Treasurer '32, Val- Ieyball '32, Softball '32, Class Poem '33. -she wards off evil chance -impulsively warm-hearted -fond of nature's out-of-doors -in smiles and songs we find her STELLA NOWOROL -placed on earth to cheer the lonely -tactful and courteous -light-hearted and gay LESTER RETTBERG Hi-Y '29, '30, Inter-class Basketball '30, '31, Var- sity Basketball '32, '33, Cross Country '31, '32, Track '32, 33, Football '33, Prophecy '33. -as swift as a deer - After the ball is over. -rugged and determined features -a man of letters EDNA SCOUTEN Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Operetta '30, '31, '32, Stunt Night '31, Latin Club '30, Basketball '30, '32, '33, Volleyball '31, '32, Softball '32, Cheerleader '33, War- rior '33, Presentation '33, Seneca '33. -plenty of pluck -systematic in all things -pep and personality plus -Team! Team! Team! ELETHA STOLTZ Commercial Contest '32, Volleyball '31. -happy to serve her friends -quiet and appealing -sober, steadfast, and demure MAYTHA TAYLOR Commercial Contest '31, '32, '33, Komet '32, 7 -confident and sure , -she knows 11fe's intricacies -our shorthand demon BETTY CLEMONS Stunt Night '311 Komet '32Q' Softball '32Q Basket- ball '33. -boyish in her manner and her dress -enthusiast of sports -unmindful of the future -she takes the easier way DOROTHY DAVIDSON Glee Club '30, '31: Operetta '30, '31: Basketball '30, '33: Stunt Night '31: Chairman Senior Ball '333 Prophecy '33. -she can cope with any situation -love rules the world -talkative and gay -she'll steer her own bark MARTHA DAY Speech Class '33, Prophecy '33. -a Persian kitten on a window seat -shimmering satin and silver slippers -irresistible maiden fair - A merry heart goes all the day. NANCY FEDELL Stunt Night '31g Basketball '31, '32, '33Q Volleyball '32, Softball '32. -one of the celebrated Fedell trio -sweet, persistent, and generous -friendship's sympathetic servant HAROLD HANCOCK Glee Club '29, '30, '31, '32, '33: Band '29, '30, '31, '32, '33g Operetta '30, 'sig Male Quartet '33, -prince of sheiks-our romantic bari- tone -he moves among ideas giving each one the same short-lived enthusiasm LEAH HARRINGTON Komen '32, '33. -tall and divinely straight -conscientious -her world's her own, where she can live, can laugh or sorrow WILMA GREENE - give me leave to enjoy myself. -conquerer of blues -she chats over the back fence of life GEORGE WITHERELL Koinet '32: Commercial Contest '32. -metropolitan air - Still water runs deep. -the well-dressedyman - Oh! Why should life all labor be? JEAN WHITTAKER -demure little lass -with pink and white ribbons -she goes her Way indifferent to passing fancies FLORENTINE WONSIEWICZ Band '30g Volleyball '31, '3Z. -cameo brooch and Parisian earrings -a lovely, haughty face -a trifle sad FRANCES ZAPROWSKI -a sense of security -brown-eyed Susan -tranquil and undisturbed JAMES ROCHE I-Il-Y '29p Seneca '32g Komet. '32g Editor Komet '333 Presentation '33. - Sir Walter Raleigh -blackboard advertiser -confident and self-assured -he'll drive your cares and troubles away ' lsr c p ,.g.-'A 1,4 .. h.....4 :mm -- X I I u Gfficersz Motto : Colors: Flower: Rfk N in Ze PQ fi' exit' Ni'-fv kfbg s f ll Ill ff K, , Juniors President William Siverling Vice President Richard Brownell Secretary - Helen Stevens Treasurer John Mix Student Council Representatives Helen Smith, VValton Whipple Zeal without knowledge is fire with- out light. Yellow and Purple Iris Faculty Adviser: Miss McCabe .-...Q . .I -and-Q, ff-x , 9: .aJm1rtm.l1i'?iff1' 5 , 'I' 37 'W rf ing ? g al 'V , P ,' 'fl':--3, I Q-3 ff?-iz: i f' , 'XID' F slnr if X x ll gl L- Xxgi,-,,f.lA Junior Girls Ruth Ahrenls Caltherine Bartozek Marie Best Lillian Br-own Elizabeth Chase Bertha Fiel-d Jeanette Fredriklson Bernice Gongol Rita Haley Margaret Halppell Genevieve Ha-wkes Bertha Johnson Fern Jones Evelyn Kalamanlka Sylvia Kofhn Wil-ma Landon Mary Lavvhead Catherine McKenna Ann Meek Evla Miles Martha Nolph Edith Oliver Rose Peclora Malti-lda Prusinowlski Viola Redeye Grace Remington Dorothy Schrock Doris Schwalb Marian Shay Aldene Shrader Helen Smith Helen Stevens Lillian Tingwall Morond Vlalk Charlotte Van Stone Norma Velie Loyola Walther M axin e Young Jane Zillinski ..f ,A 4. Sr- , 4,51 Q- ' -1a:z'+ gy ll Junior Boys John Adams Ado-lph Ahrenfs J ay' Arnold Frank Arrance La Rue Barnes Paul Beckwith Blair Bollow Glenn Bloutelle Donald Broderi-ck Richlard Brownell Lloyd Butler George Conner Delbert Crowe Edward Dietrich William Ernst Henry Flluelnt Clarence H-anna Willliarm Hohfman Ernest Hutchinson Elmer Jones Daniel Kehoe Anthony Koniak Paul King John Lenda William Meyers John Mix Van Moore Claude Newton Joe Newton Robert Nuttall Carl O'Neil Crhesster Prusinowski Jacob Rlappaport Ralph Scouten William Simons William Siverlilnlg Homer Smith Robert Smith Joseph Sylvester Robert Tingwalll Russell Titus Frank Torge Blanchard Weber Stanley Wetmore Wa-lton Whipple Vincent Wriglht l It f 1 f - .J :ples ass l. .. - - ,...nwf1rM4.l101 Ai IW '- '5'jq1','fr3A--. -1.5 2 ,l f.. ,,.., , f. an y I.-J ' .12 Igigvl' I . tial Analysls Ini Q '11 3255222353552 ewsagccemwrgo OEZQQJ xkgmgm cqg,E35,4O,-46925 wHkwOUmwH,Qxy 2w:Zzs3mSm?ma 20 CD.+4p, ,G-'Q-4-v Q .':45b0':,Up -'C-353 3552-EEL' Q '-acfgoccw -P as ow fllb. 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'lla 3 e5f?sg1sl4if-ll . ,Li 9 3 gil- . J WHL. pri 5:2 Wife lrflhm lp :wa ...f Mx' ll tf, riff- lfgls-,figs gi' ' 'i F' sz':f - f - ' - L .. ..., .u:+.rN..A If 1' .an gry me Q -w Marian Neudeck Rae Louise Newton Marion Nolan Jane Nolph Helen Noworol Agnes O'Connor Minnie Oyler Rocco Paoletto Rose Perry Rita Peters Marian Pieklo Margaret Quattrone Mary Rettberg Caroline Riley Wylmah Scott Margaret Seaman Lena Skutnik Marjorie Stodda1'd Dorothy Sullivan Mary Sullivan Virginia Sweetland Jeanette Sweet Lucille Tracz Ida Tuoto Margaret Whiting Inez Wright Isabel Zelinski Stephania Zeznick Frank Pierce Leonard Pincoski John Pipkin Richard Poole Leonard Radlinski Fred Ransom Edward Ray John Reach Willard Schuppenhauei Floyd Sherman Edgar Smith Francis Smith Palmer Smith Rodney Smith LaVern Snyder Leonard Solarek Jack Steinbroner Fred Stevens Richard Townsend Daniel Walsh Lafond Watkins Robert Wetmore Elliott Winship Gayle Wolford Ludomir Wonsiewsicz Clarence Young Leonard Zaprowski 55,5 K i mtyyeig e fflw six-5 X we X, What Our Students Say Eddie Nugent-Fish Mary Jane Sibley-Really Lillian Benz-I don't know JW-hat to do next Jimmie Torge-Got a magazine? Natalie Barcza-k-Oth! Gee Nea Smith-Ump:h! Evalyn Jacobson-That would be just lov-i-ly Gurth Schulz-Now I would Say it is like this Martha Day4O'olf1 D-on Weetden-Jallopy fThat s the -good old Fordj Joe Reach-You must igo to my country some time Ed Sohaich-Cheese it, the cop-s N-ed Fenton-Yvou'1l have rto rewrite that article Rena Finkinig-Oth shut up Ralph Ward-You dfon't say John Mongillo-I got to see a guy about a horse Keith Mutch'ler+Did I ever tell you the one about -? James Walsh-Er ah, afh er James Halterman-Wlell, I'11 tell y-ou, guys George Witherell-But, Miss Hanby, I told you I lost my hisbory . J -s - 's Wfgskmx l H 1, ...M is -. .W-.1 Mg - 2 a ive,-E e el. 4, ,L-S Officers: Motto: Colors: Flower: Faculty Adviser: Freshmen President - Edward Krieger Vice President - Jack McKenna Secretary - Anne Hawley Treasurer - Raymond Maxon Student Council Representative Mortimer Kohn The end crowns theworkf, Blue and Silver. Blue Larkspur. Miss Smith. ' ,A N - ,K :rake -.,-mmiml ??7 C Q k'1f.??? :e, 1, Ig f -M' A141 4- 5 i :La -.ea rl , 1751A 4... .- -,K N F J F7 1 H Ll Y QA 1 'N RW:-y, w l . ' K ,J p 'ii X nf X292 gg -3 H W -if '4 WT' 1+ W u- J 1 :l Q5 MN. JN ' 5 V X L HA' l'-Tlifli Il, 113 if , ' ,s-.5 yi!! 'Diff fi y' w 1E1.,.:2 ,'T:f- Y ,VE - 15:1 4 7'1 ,. 5 -V1 ,' Q. 7 if-U A 5 Betty Adsit Evelyn Aldrich Josephine Agnelli Ethel Askey Loretta Balus Anna Bell Kathryn Bell Esther Benz Mary Blehar Lucille Billy Zella Bosworth Ethel Boutelle Marie Bowen Gracia Boyer Julia Boza Mildred Bozard Rita Brennan Frances Brown Betty Brownell Annie Budzinski Virginia Bunker Shirley Burnmaster Maxine Caldwell Lucy Caruso Margaret Chamberlin Marie Cooney Margaret Connelly Grace Crowe Lucille Driscoll Margaret Donahue Geraldine Dundon Betty Dunlop Mary Dry Mary Duszynski Doris Evans Marie Fierro Dorothy Fish Frances Forness Mary Freeman Miriam Freeman Marie Freese Dora May Fuller c 1-ff Vs XXJL, S Y XV NH. X ,X rg gf G Freshman Helen Furman Alice Gengo Emogene Gleason Winnifred Gordon Dora Green Ruth Haines Ruth Hanson Mary Margaret Haley Ann Hawley Dorothy Hawley Henrietta Hoag Frances Hogan Autumn Hotchkiss Sadie Hubbard Clara Belle Ja Quay Dorothy Jimrnerson Clara Jones Doris Jones Gertrude Jones Mary Jones Veronica Kaczmarski Agnes Koniak Josephine Kowalski Valera Kielaszek Helen Kyler Gladys Landon Frances Lavosky Angeline Lee Margery Lee Rose Markart Doris McLaughlin Mary McMullen Helen Medland Theresa Meyers Doris Michielson Marie Minavio Helen Mongillo Anna Newark Gladys Nickerson Helen O'Hara Edna Palmer Ann Paoletto lwaaf Vf z..r'f if ft l irls .I .ot ,112 , ,rj Y il S 'V' S' 191f: j'c'n4-rf ' . , Vx 1 A -'-1,fi t fl Will lf rv ,ve-'lv -Y-Q -fv - Q '.lT?,'--ir, -fix Veronica Pavlak Anna Pecora Marie Perry Lorraine Phillips Irene Pilarski Jean Place Marcella Poydock Ardra Printup Luella Printup Matilda Probst Madeline Quattrone Pauline Rakus Gertrude Raschella Marjorie Remington Minnie Louise Riddles Lois Sander Mecanna Sartori Elizabeth Shaw Jeanette Shay Alberta Sloan Helen Sipko Desmond Stacey Shirley Stephens Loretta Stolarski Helen Stoltz Margaret Taylor Alice Tesmer Mocelyn Thorpe Margaret Tracy Fernie Titus Rose Venus Dorothy Watson Marie Whalen Helen White Eva Winship Margaret Woodarek Evelyn Wright Margaret Zaleski Theresa Zaprowski Leah Zilinski Betty Zimmerman Josephine Zoccali Donald Abbott George Ahrens Merle Allen Harold Allison James Ames William Ambuske Perry Anderson Leonard Andrews Robert Arrowsmith Leo Bacelli John Babcock Herbert Bachman Rogers Bailey Joseph Barczak Floyd Bargy John Bartozek Minrad Barnhart Jack Beattie Richard Beckwith Gerald Bell Thomas Biscup Donn Bowman Thomas Brodie Karl Brown Thomas Brown Nelson Butler Stanley Bzdak Edward Callahan Malfred Campbell James Cargill Michael Caruso George Chamberlin Richard Coston LeRoy Cooper Wendell Crater Jacob Crist Dale Crouse David Cullis . Francis Curtis Francis De Gaine Lyle Dyer Jack Eagan Kenneth Egan Charles Fierro Wesley Fisher Bernard Flamgan Andrew Forness Charles Gaynor CCWN , f f - x f- . ,TV 'fZ 11'E xii Us 1 'ff t '1 - , rj 'Nia' .M ,f A - ff Q Xxx. THX il' 'I XX-- 'X-C: X s i Q- -,., Freshman Boys Charles Gibson William Goode Stanley Gongol Stephen Gongol John Gonska Edwin Goodrich Leigh Grover Julian Grudgin Harry Haas John Haley Russell Halstead Milton Hancock Charles Harris Daniel Hodara Boris Hribar Dewitt Hubbell Edmund Jewell Woodrow John Charles Johnston Clifford Jones Arthur Jimerson Blanchard Jimerson Francis Kehoe Florian Kielaszek Mortimer Kohn John Kowalski Edward Krieger Leo Kubic Gordan Larrabee George Ledden Robert Leder Joseph Lenda Loren Lewis . Robert Lamberson James Lockie Joseph Lonz Walter Mageria Walter Malak Jack Malone Raymond Maxon Eugene McFarland Jack McKenna Henchel Meek Charles Mekovitz Wilbur Milks David Miller Robert Minavio Charles Minnick . sl h1L,v1. N rl 4gQR'vL.xjS .. if Jilrixl Mfr' -A-34-5 -V w-- ,VN GM Epi- - .5 ,K ,.,'-,- yy.. A .. ,M ,,.aT,,,. J - . ,. -- . , if 'R A ...M ..7maf,,,:f,ra ' E, AER-E, f 'JA 1 f--Q, nfaa ,, - , fzih , 'R. William Minnick J oseph' Milanowski Maynard Moffit John Munger Thomas Myers Alvin Oliverio Donald Painter Robert Ostrander Clair Pemberton David Pennell James Pecora Donald Pincoske Leo Polasik Stanley Poole Andrew Prusinaski Paul Rakus Clifford Redeye Harold Rettberg Earle Roche James Roff Louis Sartori Vincent Schroll Frank Segulin James Shrader Norman Sherman Leo Shonitsky Victor Sienkiewicz Mark Simcox . Kenneth Snow Stanley Stanick Jack Sullivan Thomas Sweeney Russell Sweet Paul Taylor Edward Teonnies Carl Vesneski Leonard Vesneski Lloyd Van Charles Vibbard Willard Waldron Wilbur White Harold Wiser Edgar Whitney Ray Woodworth Walter Wujastyk Jack Young Chester Zalewski f W 5 ,- .N 1 , 52351 wg, .hi J il fi. ', -,Q fn , 1 , ' lk ' , 5 -' ex' 1 7 , 7 . 313- . 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Y-,--mn ff....-.1..-1-i-:g1-,..-- -:.f,...1..,.v. -- ' -- F Q6 F1 if ' vas M W? :i!:friff' J Seneca EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RALPH WARD ASSOCIATE EDITOR STELLA BRODIE FACULTY ADVISER MISS I-IANBY LITERARY Marie Perry William Nothdurft Stata Burgetft Margaret Fedell Mary Wrona Celestene Carr Edna Scouten Ann Scherrer AR'T Donald Weeden ' R-ose Aiduski Edward Curtis-s Ruth Curtiss James Garin Doris Wiser Mary Jane Sibley Ralph Soouten HUMOR ATHLETICS Mary Frances O'Hern Nea Smith Keith Murtchler Robert Ward BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Dean Whipple Edward Nugent William Mabhewson James Walsh Paul Fredricks-on Ned Fenton TYPING STAFF Ann Scherrer Rose Alduislki Margaret Fedell Nancy Fedell Marie Perry Natalie Barczak Betty Clemons .32 T Q, 1: ,xg 5KQ3V!'Q l.j N. ,sg Hr' f Mfirlamhllfeg ffl 'llzfllfljf' fy - - I if ,-.. , . na .ijuilg by , ji . l fm '45 -1 3 I QQ' MN, , , ,bf .yi-2f1.j,,l,.. Q5 N fl 2 1 Q J aff - ,-jf. Y ,,f f-ffl . ge. -Q Xe ,, W xx QI ' S N Xi Q.!' Warrior Editor-in-chief Edwin F. Fenton Associate Editor Lillian Benz Faculty Adviser M-iss McCabe Department Editors Ann Sherrer Mary W1'ona Humor William Mathe-wsfon Robert Ward I Rena Flanking A Glvowworm Stella Brodie Edna Sclouten Ima Ghape-l Exchange Nea Smith Mary Jane Sibley Athletics Edward Nugent-bloys' Edna Sc-outen4girl's' Reporters Margaret Maloney Euld-ora Crandall Magdlalena Ke-lfl-y Business Managers James Sprague Jacob Rvappfaplort George Kammire . J' , ., f- vi Mpfli if M. film 3 PEW . 45 fr, vm- it .5 - . .,, ,fwgiff 555133, qglllwf l- :V ., -,.sew1amfuq,llW:.' ff-1 ei, 'UW F x5.jif'TfgL71 ' 4 ,. , .. ' 'N' '15-fl'. 'Qi, t ,bl J 'L , V 7l F 14' ,-1 ...,4,.- Q6 fx K 7352-,Xi f a ' 153 E :fl Z , DEX., si, -an Q. f is S X J h XX l'-9 'j Kommercial Komet Editor-in-chief Associate Editor James Roche Marie Perry Literary Editors Margaret Fedell, Leah Harrifngibon, Donald Weeden, Berniadine Pincoske Humor Editor Sports Editor Keith M-utchl er James Hialtermlan Art Editors Ralpih Sicouten, Don-ald Weed en Reporters William Simons, Geraldine Dluindon John Munlger Publishin-g Staff Mar-guerinte Baker, Natalie Barczak George Conner, Bernice Gonigal Miaxine' Young v Sales Keith Mutchler, Manager, Helen Dry Edward Fitzgerald, Mercedes Hickey Two years-We heave a sigh. Our paper has been in existence for tw-or years and each issue shows signs of improve-ment. The drerams of the commer-cial -department are certainly being realized. It has a paper that promises to be a suc-cess. The Komet is- an -old friend. Everyone is familiar with its columns. The jolly humor of the Baron's Dear Editor, and the droll musings of Donald Weedein in Arty Artieulates make the pvaper particularly in- teresting. Cne -of the in-ost outstanding features about the Komet is that money earned by the sale of the paper is put into a fund to help students to enter the Commercial Con- tests. These -contests -are sponsored by the University of Syracuse. Because of the ex- cellent results of Salamanca's previous en- tries ivn the contests, the co+mmerci'al 'de- partment is anxious to have us continue to send representatives to the educaftional mee-ts. The Komet is one W-ay of making this possible. The Komet is indebted to its faculty ad- visers-Miss Birney, Miss Lockwood, Miss Carlson, and Mrs. Moore Who have helped to make the paper possible. ,M . ., N : tb. igXtg1W.jy xllzggfsp .v .-flats S-i'i,7:T S ,T-.i t -- e- if 'f 'lk ' .QQ .,,-3, 4 .. f-4 '-ad 5,4 , ' .... .,, fn- l .F l -. I-e may 'fa -QS -in I I ,ff- Q6 cw I N fl! 'Yi 1 53 JAJV' ffxbl f a Q-5 A if C' I K I-QV., -N, ,xzff - f XX,ls, su 4 'S saxdsf X-X ,Z f, The Salamanca High School Band The Salamanca High School Band, an organization which has won honors for its school throughout New York State -as well as in Western New York, is nearing the completion of seven years of organization. Its personnel has necessarily changed somewhat from year to year, but this has not in any measure marred its success. Rather, it is but another indication of the skil'l and devotion of its able director and organizer, Mr. Edward John, and the faithfulness with which its members have pursued their studies. Throughout all it-s programs and con- certs, the band has maintained an excep- tionally high .grade of b-oth standard and classic interpretation. It not only plays an important part in scholastic activities but has also become an important community organization. F-our times the band won first place in its class at the Western New York music festival at Fredonia. It has 'been at the State School Band Contest at Syracuse three times in four years. T-he band was awarded second place at the State Contest in 1929 and won the Class B championship in the 1931 State contest. Every two years a Junior Band is organ- ized where instruction and training are given to beginners. As the Senior Band 1-oses s-ome members each year by gradua- tion, the Junior Band serves to supply new members to fill the depleted ranks of the Senior Band. Tfhe present membership of the High S-chool Band is 65, the Junior Band, 20g Beginners Band, 45. At one of its public open-air concerts last summer, the band had among its listen- ers a gentleman from Cleveland, Ohio, who had played in John Philip Sousafs Band. He told Mr. John afterward the was certain that Sousa would have been de- lighted with the Salamanca Band's rendi- tion of the Washington Post March. During the past year, the band has ap- peared at football and basketball games and in assembly. It presented its seventh annual concert at the High School Auditor- ium February 21. The band participated in the festival at Fredonia and took second place in the Class B. group. With the close of the school year, the band will cease its. activities untill fall when again it will resume its place as one of the prominent school -organizations. nf. . ,1..1 'K sf' 1- .aw K! Y 'iig- fu-r n.ld 'f f'i-QM -f vamjwf 3.1 ll -,4f.zLmn'li if --jj! Qfzwf-lillw A u 2 -V - 5I'? '..f 'lb 1 '- .. .M .1-11 ,nl kyginaa ' -- , ,- at . Q1-e. - 61 ' X ' . ' ' 'xx m M 'N mm ,gan J.. H uw w nnvw xm ' WML' fum .5 115, 1 5 Q . , ,rfhV'N f . if vi . - ii' f ,1f-f ' N : gi . sg- I i - ...XX X J 5 -Xyg xliW First Violins- Loyiola Walther Jacob Rappaport Henry Fluent John Hennenrnan Lorraine Phillips Helen Kelly Elizalbeth Benz Rita Haley Second Violin- Esther Benz Thomas Biscup Veronica Boza Jo.hn Munlger Dorothy Sullivan Edgar Whitney Ciornets- Miss L. K. Cham-pli-n James Brownell Paul Black fLibrari'anJ Basses- Richard Brownell Paul S. Fredrickson The Orchestra Clarinets- lst Edward Dietrich 2nd Homer Smith Flute- Wilima Landon Horn- Mfortimer Kohn CG'l'lfO- Jeanette Fredriksoln Vi-o'la- Charlotte Van Stone Piano- Eva Bozard Wilma Landon Druim- Rodney Smith Tympany- Willard Walldirion Trombone- Allen Stephens E fflatl Alto Saxapihfone- John Caruso Director- Mrs. C. White Happiness is that in life which every man craves. Music plays that important part of -giving to man that happiness. When one ils sad, 'music ca-n malke him happy. If he is happy, his joy will be magnified the more by lmusic. The lively music of Chlopin quickens the heart, makinlg man friendly. Bach and Beethoven give us the deeper, m-ore sincere music. Life itself is retold in their melodies. Who does not thrill at the very mention of the Moonlight Sonata an-d its history? Cen- turies of history are told in music. Most composers write in the 'mood of the time. During rev-olutions we lhear martial music. Peace bfrinugs the walltz, love b'all'alds, and lyrical music. Nothing 'aidids more to the happiness of mankind than music. We can not help but see what an im- portant part our 'orchestra .has held in -our school life. Assembly 'ushered in by a tune- fuil march can mea-n nothing but a success- full gathering. Commencement finds the orchestra adding that something which makes the end a little sweeter. Thus we know that the -orchestra of Sal- amanca Higfh is an integral pant in the ex- periences iof the hilgh school 'student which aids i-n m-aking those days the happiest of his life. We commend Mrs. White most highly for the splendid manner in which -she has directed and carried ouit the many activi- ties of the High Scho-ol Orchestra. A it . w5f',.qli,: M I in , 1 - ., ' --Elms rc I+. - ?i'ii261':f-ff ' ' ,' -.' -- .,.. .., I , f ' e1,,.--72 If J M' --J-31'-he '5 iii! i '-- V-. 5 , ik-u - frz v ' 4' ' 'B QQ X ? jf , Boys' Glee Club I-t is more than likely that this is the last Seneca to contain an account of the experiences -of the Boys' Glee Club. The boys' an-d girls' glee clubs are going to be combined next year with membership limited to the best of the singers. Happy are we to state that the Boys' Glee Club is ending irts existence with a record, not only of fine fell-owships, but al- so of fine singing. This year theboys, in combinati-on with the girls, presented the opeijetta, Rings in the Sawdust, Which Was Well received by a very appreciative au-di- ence. In the spring, they attended the an- nual Music Festival at Fredonia, render- ing two selections. Soon after this, they at- tended the Olean Music Festival and a S. H. S. From the Boys'. Glee Club, Mrs. White this year picked a quartette, choosing voices that blended together nicely. It con- sisted of Seld-on Fredrickson, John M-ongil- lo, Harold Hancock and Edward Curtiss. The quarftette proved very popular. The following is its 'long of the year: Legion Armistice Assembly Nov. 11, '32, Uni-on Thanksgiving Service Nov. 27, week later entertained the Olean Clubs here. The following are the members who have so thoroughly enjoyed their experiences with the Boys' Glee Club: Tenors: Seld-on Fredricks-on, Ho-mer Smith, J a-ck Malone, Edgar Whitney, Wil- ldam Schuppenhauer and Thomas Br-own. Second Tenors: John Mongillo, Fred Ransom, Leonard Jacobson, Walton Whip- ple, Palmer Smith and Charles Davis. First Bass: Hlarold Hancock, Jack Gray, Robert Ward, John Adams, William Siver- ling and Clarence Y-oung. Second Bass: Edward Curtiss, John Mix, Van Moore and Sel-on Miller. Quartette '32, Christmas Play Dec. 23, '32, Olean Automobile Show Feb. 10, '33, Parent- Teachers Association February, Olla Podrida, Evening of Music, March 27, '33, Mr. Estabrook's Benefit Concert April 5, '33, Federation of Womenfs Clubs, Little Valley, April 19, '33, Fredonia Music Festival April 26, '33, Comimencement June 25-28, '33. 'W ' '7' ' . ,H .'f?lxfe,xil, 113 ' f3v'?.i5.. , 3' of-s, The Treble Clef Club This year the Treble Clef Club is com- posed of a large, enthusiastic :group of girls w'ho are eager to co-operate with Mrs. White in making the 'chorus success- ful. The first part of the year was spent in preparing for the play, Rings in the Saw- dust, which was 'presented by both the boys' and girls' glee clubs, and which was met with 'a very favorable reception. A fine exhibition of the 'ability of the girls to sing was displayed at the Christmas play, The Empty Room. Other nu-mbers were of- fered by me-m'bers of borth glee clubs. The club has a-n invitation to sing at Olean this year, -as it has done previous years, with the Olean Glee Clubs.. The trip to Fredonia is looked forward to with anticipation by all the lgirls. It is indeed something to work for. Last but not least the club will complete a successful year by renderin-g its -services at Commencement. Salamanca High Musicians at Fredonia April 25, 27, 28, 1933 Tuesday morning, April 25, 1933, saw the Glee Clubs of Sa-laman-ca Schools in- vading the precious precincts of Fredonia. The State Normal was the scene of festive -occasions for all music lovers of Welstern New York. About one hundred an-d ten Sal- amanca students participated. Both girls' and boys' clubs showed quality in perfor- mance. The treat of the day was the large Jamestown mixed choir. The Boys' Quar- tet sang two numbers that were well re- ce-ived. Thursday, the twenty-seventh, the High School Orchestra played as a demonstra- tion group. The morning was given over to solo contests. Loyola Walthers p-layed the violin and William Ernst, the French horn. The clarinet quintet won 'first place in its division. The final day, Friday, was band day. Thirty bands either demonstrated or con- tested for honors. The High School Senior Band of sixty-eight members received sec- ond place. The Junior Band of thirty-eight members did not compete. Popular com- ment showed that both bands were in splendid form. Clarence Hanna and Wil- liam Ernst, playing the tuba and the French -horn, respectively, were awarded second places in their divisions. Mrs. White directed the Glee Clubs and Orchestra. Mr. John directed both Senior and Junior Bands. The trips were sort of a vacation, yet their purpose and value can not be doubt- ed. To some, the hearing of other organiz- ations is an incentive to do all in their power to make their Band, Orchestra or Glee Club a success. It is a festival of this kind that gives the world the very best in the art of -music. V J, ',. 655:31 W at-ttt'll M ' . is - - ,f ,H 5' Ei? A U aa'--- . ' - ' X lg 315. M :g' 5,ffa :I- .,, 1.143 -: ij f W-4 it 13,3 -, 'Nf-f X I r fits -i s Rings in the Sawdust Balloons- pink lemonade- lollypops and pop-corn-tent tops-people of all ki-nds and sizes-all and m-ore 'combine to pai-nt the brilllliant colorful glamor of the circus. The theme of this year'-s olperetta, Rings in the Sawdust, Wals -of this nalture. It was presented by the Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs. White, on November 17, 1932 in the High School auditorium. The 'story was woven about the renewal and theft of a 'vitally importalnt mortgage, stolen not by the two lovers, but by a mis- chievous -child, totally ulnavvare of the sig- nificance of his deed. T-he forgiving fatlher br-ought about the happy conclusion and added two more rings to the sawdust by -consenting to the marriage of his draugh- rter to the owner of the 'circus 'and by, him- self, marrying a fliglhty Widow. A typical Irishman and an abused darky supplied continuous -amusement 'by their antics, songs farnd dances. A sour -old maid, her one goal the control of her inconsider- ate nephew, also 'added to the humor of the situation. ft The cast of characters was: Toby Dunn, owner of the circus- Seldon Fredrickson Sally Squeezem, in love with Toby- Betty Gunn Alonzo Squeezem, Sa1ly's father- John Mix Marybelle Jaybird, a widow in love with Alonzo Sqfueezem- Aldene Shiva-der Wlillie Jaybird, Mlarybelle J'aybird's spoiled son- George Ahrens Eliza Slimmer, Mafrybelle Jaybird'-s old maid sister- Nea Smith Inky Snow, colored helper in the circus -Charles Davis Dinky Moore, Irish circus hafnd- James Sprague. Choruses of Irish colleens, busy ladies and villagers-Members of both Glee Clubs. Mrs. White directed the choruses and several solos. Miss McCabe, Miss Mulqueen and Miss Robison contributed their services in the dramatic, dancing and art -sections. QD' ' if j-m f .14 21 i. fx .... Egfwjfi f e- J.. :gif r ife 91-L -. f.f . . l N ' vflif' W' 1. I -,..,- if J :Q if .IPS -Nm' - 44A g if f V' gxxpx si XI-K X Speech RESOLVED: That in the Speech Class there has been more fun, m-ore Work, more quaking knees, and more things learned than in any other class. AFFIRMATIVE A. More fun-carrying properties, watch- ing circle readings, listening to Rena read Mrs. Mala'prop's lines, and train- ing Ralph to be a real Elmer. 1. Once we had rterm -speeches all 'by ourselves with Jimmy Sprague presid- 1ng. 2. Fanny made a 'perfect Mrs. Rip Van Winkle, and Ima Was -good as Rip himself. B. M-ore work - learning declamations, searching for material for monthly reports, and discovering just what kind of a lamp was used during the French Revolution. . C. Quaking knee-s with declamatilons, and a queer feeling presented itself with our first appearances Cafter that We were quite experiencedj. D. More learned-for 'proof just ask us how to produce a play, or what play- wrights are fam-ous, in short, anything you Wish to know concerning drama. Listen to our voices, t-oo, for We have finally conquered enunciation land in- flection Cwe are quite intelligent and our voices, quite beau-tifulj. We have learned to Work with people. We have made friendship-s not to be soon forgotten. Together We have hunted prop- erties, rehearsed at unearthly h-ours, and now, together, we approach the end of the year with a deep feeling of regret tin-ged with satisfaction. 1 , , rg film., NEGATIVE A. Lacking B. Arguments impossible C. No 'pro-of D. Not disputable ...au-L2'3l' fn 'aff ffl 5? 1.1 D - A WEfr'51gy.,-.-. 1 - 4 nf. -- - '-Q-.'Qk!' 4- vb' I --if M-'vi Q4 3.3, 11' HP E 3 W M ,uw f, tr igl- . -.. e ,Q . -A ,-,nf 4+ -N-E L leuth C 6 f.-rw il our if w ean W pf? gf- 5 .- ' - Gi gi-'g r -E R2bj,1- fl. , 1 A i rxxfjx Q. WTT1 -ff-W Speech Class Calendar September-Old Sleuth The Old Al Charley Benny Kathryn Louise Emily Virginia Eleanor Don Ed October-Elmer November-Columbus Day Assembly The Armistice Day Assembly The Birthday of the Infanta December-Let There Be Light The Empty Room JanuarydDeclamations February-Lincoln Day Assembly March-Printers' Ink The Prince of Court Painters The Lo1'd's Prayer February and March-Six Circle Readings James Sprague Ralph Ward Gurth Schulz Rachel Greene Grada Sloan Mary Jane Sibley Fanny Whitney Ima Chapel Jack Haecker Robert Ward Printers' Ink Mr. Weston Spike Harold Jimmy Mrs. Whorton Messenger Jack Haecker James Sprague Jack Gray Donald Karlskind Fanny Whitney Robert Ward Let There Be Light Nurse Girl Doctor Mrs. Pendleton Carrie Brown Rachel Greene Donald Karlskind Glennys Maybee Lord's Prayer Maclmoiselie Rose Cure Jacques Ofiicer Zellee Blanche Elmer Susan . Martha Nolph MISS Plnney Ella Mae Moffit Jeanne Mary Jane Sibley Jane Margaret Maloney Elmer Ralph Ward Mother Genevieve Owens Freida Magdalena Kelly Russell Gurth Schulz The Empty Room Hamar Jack Haecker Rachel Grada Sloan Joanna Margaret Maloney Prophet Lillian Benz Mary Genevieve Owens Nobleman James Sprague David Jack Gray Three Shepherds-Rena Finking, Marguer- ite John, Magdalena Kelly Three Kings-Ralph Ward, Robert Ward, Gurth Schulz Joseph Donald Karlskind The Prince of Court Painters Mary Romney Romney Lucy Rachel Greene Donald Karlskind Martha Day Birthday of the Infanta Martha Nolph Fantastic Rena Finking Jack Haecker Duchess Fanny Whitney Robert Ward Nobleman Robert Ward Gurth Schulz Infanta Mary Jane Sibley Rena Finking Chamberlain Jack Haecker Grada Sloan Page Marguerite John 2 K Y Wu' N,. 5 Q11 ig. 1 .eegafelilfl A- - ,, .-L1-f--Taf t f 'nfl ' 1 Lfjfv 1 '-k- ,Xt ,.,. I-, H. ..,..1-I .-. .--.-.f---H --fm-1---,V - - --A-L a- f --- f-lf s--V T1 I 4 l l l Tommy Time: April 4, 1933. Place: The High S-chool Aditorium. The Occfasio-n: The presentation of Tommy, a three-act comedy, -by fthe Senior Class! It was a polished performan-ce and an af:-complislhmenrt -of which the students of Salamanca may be justly proud. Its decid- ed suc-cess is to be attributed to the untir- ing efforts .of Miss Hanlby, assislted by Miss McCabe and Miss Robison. The plot of the play: Tommy and Bern- ard are suitors for the hand of Marie Thur- ber. Mariea loves Tommy deeply, 'but the efforts of her parents, Mr. ansd Mrs. Thur- ber to marry mthem off destnoyls all of the ing told what to duo and what not to do, re- bels and almost fmarries Bernard jusrt to have her own way for once. But David Tuttle, her fatherly uncle, Wirth a complete understanding .of human nature, steps in in itifme to save the situaftion. He is assisted in his political moves by Judge Wil-son. Marie has her own way and marries Tom- my whfo, by this time, fhas lost the favor of Mr. and Mrs. Thurber by no loniger acting the perfect -gentleman before them. Through fa deitailed explanation by Uncle Dave, Tommy is restored to his former high place in the minds -of the watchful parents. Everybody is happy with the ex- ception of Bernard, the suiltor, who, in the end loses 'all they favor he 'has gained with the Thurbers. romance in the affair. Marie, tired of be- CAST Marie Thurber Mary Jane Sibley Bernard Donald Weeden Mrs. Thurber Mary Frances O'Hern Mr. Thurber Edward Nugent David Tuttle Ralph Wa1'd Tommy Mills Seldon Fredrickson Judge Wilson Casimir Kaczmarek STAGE MANAGER Robert Ward STAGE COMMITTEE Grada Sloan, Dean Whipple, William Mathewson Rose Alduski, Margaret Fedell, James Walsh COSTUME COMMITTEE Emily Sweeney, Harold Hancock, Stata Burgett Ned Fenton Business Manager, Casimir Kaczmarek Assistant Business Manager, Dorothy Davidson Lighting by Grover Townsend 6 fl ' . fix? 3,-'X -9. -A,. I xlib f W? K i'e'JhK7N'fr Y i State Honor and Scholarship Society Nineteen thirty-three marks the second year that the New York State Hon-or and Scholarship Society has been 'organized in this school. Its purpose i-s to give recogni- tion to those students wh-ose character, scholastic ability, and whose services for their school rank them above the average. The 'method of seflecting them is as follows: To the high scho-ofl faculty is sub-mitted a list containing twenty 'percent of the Sen- ior group, chosen on scholarship. There it is reduced to fifteen percent and turned over to the class vote. The final number consists of ten percent of the Senior class. The students having the distincti-on this year of representing Salamanca High School in that society are: Rose Alduski, Lillian Benz, Casimir Kaczmarek, Edward Nugent, Marie Perry, Ann Scherrer, Nea Smith, Ralph Ward, and Robert Ward. list Wi- if 'HJ 1 . 1 .Q . jzlnjrk i 1, 5 .S:Q.:7: 535, -: , - is swf rf . lJ3r5E'5, X,-.9 :.H:, .f' f - - Mffa - s y - ur V 'aw-Jr'rQ1'i:s Pew! 'fr .,.-Jr 5- ' ...' W--Pf'-,, ram 1-Q. -1 1- , .f ,J-.. et 'b , t -'Pu ' -9 I rf Y , . :L -1' X , L, ' f N N.. f J V f'f '1 .K 4- ,fi Q '. ,452 ' . ' ' fu' -V20 vw M15 . ,N lv ya x ,kr A, Af, nk.- -up I Y-:Iv a gif' ' 'Lx .Y V -1:,VJi,3 .. V-1 1- - gh A -riff I , V PE I If ff 3 1 f - 1 1- M'-KW-X. A -A Ml. ,- , -+ MW -A gg. 1 A ii J, Xe:-10:36 76,0 iifg g , . In ,xx ,W MQ L.. ,vga ,tai 1 ,al ' -5 i'fi, 'c'-- 1. A f iff' -, A 1, , 5 . 1- - -,f.fg:..f. yn -pix J 1y'f,:,g Kqg A 51: fx-'.p-mf, 5 Lifgfgj X1 f 2 -,, . , ,RQ H Q ,V-,. ,- far:-sf '-Emi? Y ,. '12 V. ,V fl .. A M 'I.,Z 2 I. S:-' ' If 1'.',j'f'U5 pn , .- ' fn- '. 1 1 1 5' 111 N -1. M1 f, 'Rf , ,W V. '71 j- ,..,'. ' 'afwt ,X '7fQT' ' ' ' Y. , .- Q'Wi ' , x , V A 4 M.-g:'f ' F5 A' , A , -Q' N f M Q . ..f- wr- :meg-Hm' mn-b CY6Q,.,L,'- -,Q-',j 'Ff3 .a -' 15'-'f'-fl J 333 -J' Iv.--,' - H+.-f.:-v...., . NX- V .iq 13' V , A .j1,f'3: I-Q ,,- Q -' l s, -' 1 I - , 1- x., , ig v F , ,gm 5 Hia, .. X, ,-,. . at W Y:-ggi? :Em 1H!uM H W um X, Zi 35 W, , 'ii W ' ' 'N N ' ' ' 1 ag Q3 . E2 qi.: , EL ,q5,Q,:5EA .V --.f ,jf ,M .,.i,,, ,nn if WN, J '13 . 2253 A ,Ll ef Football Our football team deserves much credit this year -despite the fact that the follow- ing score-s, for the most part, seem to speak against it, but you will notice that many of the scores are very close. When it is made clear that there were only four vet- erans on the team and that -only two of fthem were pflaying the same position, all will agree that success meant, not the win- ning of games, but the buildin-g of charac- ter and physical fitness, as well as the lay- ing of a foundation for next year'-s team. Taking these facts into c-onsideration, our football was successful, and Coach Moore has high hopes for next year's team. The proverbial jinx interfere-d with the team this year to s-ome extent by dis- abling early in the season four boys who showed promise of developing into de- able -at all times. While members of the op- posing tearm could 'be found stretched out on the field in fatigue, our boys were to be found on their feet. Tfhe tw-o weeks of pre- school training was chiefly responsible for the fine condition of our players. The big surpri-se of the season came w-hen Salamanca scored against the for- midable Warren team -which, up to that time, had not been scored against. How- ever, this was not so much of a surprise for the team, for the lgame turned out just as C-oach Moore had expected. We have hopes that his prophecy for next year's team will prove as accurate, for nearly all of the '32 squad will be back. All games except the Warren game were played here at the Veterans' Park. The following is a review of scores: pendable players. Some team-s, after losing Salamanca Jamestown Reserves 12 a few games and encountering thistso call- Salalrnanca Silver Creek 0 ed bad luck would res-ort to- trickery V l l and dirty playing , -buft not so with the Salamanca Lakewood 12 Salamanca team. The players showed fine Sa amanca Grow-andre 0 sportsmanship all through the season, and S'31am3Y1C9- Waffen 47 Coach Moore is to be .highly -complimented Salamanca Wellsville 12 for training them in this manner. Salamanca Llltle Valley 12 The endurance of our men was notice- Salamanca Olean 51 LETTER MEN KNOWN AS FOUND AT HIGH LIGHT Wynier, f. b. Bing Solarek's Plunginig Abrams, f. b. Chief Carrollton Punting Mathewson, h. -b. Crow Henry's Punting Kehoe QBillD h. b. Kid Smithfs Passing Oyler, h. b. Johnny Home? Diving Matusik, h. b. Mac Ice Pond 50 yd. Touchdown Koniak, q. b. TONY Parties Place Kicks Hart, Q, Bonas Day's Tacklinfg Halterman, c. Jerk Sloan's Captain - Fla-gg, Ig. Local Boy - - - l- - ? Tackling Kehoe, g, Bu-ll Campus Tackling Ble-har, t. Cowboy News Room Blocking T-ouro, t. Farg0 SD1'iH'gVi116 70 yd. Touchdown Mutchler, mgr. The Baron Anywhere Played Once ,, ,,Z, 1' ,I galil lfvj Q I - -- iz.l,vT? .-.JEL Boys' Basketball The Salamanca High School basketball te-am enjoyed another successful season this year, winning fthe County Class A championship of the western divisifom for the fifth -consecutive time. Three of last year's letter men were with us again -in Wymer and Schaich, forw-ardlsg -and Reftt- berg, guard. Brow-nell took care of the center position in great shape with the aid of Pascarella, while Fenton 'and Hart fil-led the remaining guard positions and Dry played forward. Salamanca in no w'ay had the western division honfors cinched from the beginnin-g of the season. Nearly all -of the league games were so -close that they were W-on in the last few minutes of play, and we oc- casionally found that another team was heading the league. The big moment came when we lost to Gowanda and became tied with Randlol-ph for divisiion honors. The tie was decided at O-lean'-s neutral court where we decisively trounced 'our riv-als. A week later we put in a bid for county championship honors against Olean. De- spiate -the fact that we led for the first -half, Olea-n retaliated in the last by burying us in an avalanche of s-corels, thus winning their third c-ounty championship and the covelted culp, which we so much wished to win in this game, for it W-ould have been our third consecutive c-ounty champion- Szhip. However, we must not brood about w.h-at We 'might have doneg instead we -shall face the future which is very promising, indee-d. Besides Rettberlg, Dry, Brownell 'and Pas- carella as probable veterans, Coach M-oiore has a wealrth of younger m'ateria'l that saw much action the first -part of this sea,- Son. The promising -players are Bill Kehoe, Kenny Flagg, Jack Steinbroner, Joe New- ton and Francis Smith. Those who received. letters this year are: Lester Reittberg, Francis Wymer, Francis Dry, Richard Brownell, Walter Hart, and Donald Weeden, manager. C' ,fs . vt i ffjlxp 5 'ir 1 ffffo' xxixxx X3 . L X Schedule Nov. Salamanca Franklliinville 28 Dec. Salamanca St. Bernard's 18 Dec. Salamanca Allegany 16 Dec. Salamanca Catitaraugus 2 6 Dec. .Salamanca Elliicotftville 28 Dec. Salamanca Bolivar 8 Dec. Sa.la'manca Randolph 17 Dec. Salamanca Bradford 25 Dec. Salamanca A-lufmni 26 Dec. Salamanca Cuba 32 Jan. Salamanca 16 Jan. Salamanca Ellicottfville 6 Jan. Salamanca Jan. Salamanca Jan. Salamanca Feb. Salamanca Feb. Sala-manca Felb. Salamanca Feb. Sal aman ca Mar. Salamanca Mar. 10 Salamanca 8 17 15 28 31 12 16 19 27 13 25 Littfle Valley 12 29 16 8 23 23 19 18 19 13 Gowanda 23 Cattara-ufgus 7 Bradford 25 Ra-n do lph 1 5 Little Valley 21 Sprinfgville 25 Gowanda 29 Randolph 13 Olean 24 Boys' Interclass Sports There are many 'boys wrho like to parti- cipate in sports but feel that they -do not have the ability to gain success on varsity tealms. F-or this reason, interclass sports have come to some prominence in the gym and on the campus. They al-so give boys in -their first years an opportunity for training that will help them later on the varsity. Basketball, softball, and track are the only sports that have been succesxsfullly tried Sbe- tween the classes This year basketball was carried out in a little different manner than it has been in the past. That more .boys might play, each class had two teams. Alth-o-ugh there was some mix-up in the scoring, it is gener- ally agreed that the Sophomore teams had the highest percentage of games W-on. Track is the only intercla-ss sport in which varsity members may -also take part. The Juniors won this year's 'me-et with the Senior four-man team close on their heels. The Sophomores easily Won third place honors from the Freshmen. The Seniors Won the relay with the Juniors second and the Sopghoimorevs third. The remarkable time, for an interclass meet, of one minute and forty-three seconds Was attained. Softball and tennis constitute the boys' intramural spring sports. In addition, a tennis varsity team is sponsored, which, in past years, has Well upheld the honor of Salam-anca High. gf - ' . - 2: -1' xl l' 5 wa '11 if' ' Lffe Q ', t - A g -Lp: ijz kryfl E L ...E ' ' 1 1 ,I .117 Mgggfffj--' . Z 'il yur .. - - ...ecdhrs f- .. -,H xpxb-5,3 ! 1 l 'f l u ' NH' -1-- . -.Q ...-'J .eE5pfiq . l rw--1. -. 24 ' ar fm '- .gel ty. il. ' Track The .outlook for a championship track team from Salamanca High is fine. Last ye-ar's team w-on the County Chiampilonsihip and the cup for three years' champion- ships. A good number of these men are back to defend the title they have made. I-lloyt, half imiler, who broke the county rec-ord, won first plac-e in the sec-tional meet, and placed fifth in the state meet, is confident of -overcoming all competition. However, he is in no position to boast, for Mathewison, who was on Hoyt's heells all last year, has come within tw-o-fifths of a second of his -best time, two minutes, four and three-fifths seconds. Rerttberg, who won the mile race at the county meet, is back and ready to repeat this feat. How- ever, he will have competition this year in the new-cfoimers, Bob Davis and Bartoszek. Ward and Oyler are back for the 220 yard dash and the 440, and Bill Siverling and Joe Newton, for the high jump. Dry and Ransom are expected to take Ah-onors in the pole vault, while J-oe M-atusik, who ran two years ago but not last year, is with us again to defend the dashes. There are a number of new men out this year, but 'pre- dictions of their merit cannot be made un- til they have been seen in action. Members and Events Mile Run-Rettberg, B. Davis, Barftos- zek, Redeye, Crow-e, Gray. Half Mile Run-Hoyt, Mathevmson, Dun- lap, Haley. 440 Yard Dash-Ward, Oyler, Oliverio. 220 Yard Dash-Matusik, C. Newton, Oyler, Ward. 220 Yard Hurdle.s-Warrd, Oyler Pascar- ella. 100 Yard Dash-Mawtusik, C. Newton, Kaczmarek, Oyler. Relay-Matusik, Hoyt, Mathewson, Ward, Oyler, C. Newton. . 'High Jump-Joe Newton, Siverling, Brownell. ' Pole Vault-F. Dry, F. Smith, Ransom, Tingw-all. Broad Jump-Joe Newton, C. Newton, Brownell, Rettberlg. Shot Put-Brownell, Siverling, Flagg, Wymer, Nerogic, D. Kehoe, Cwens. Cross Country Salamanca High Schoofl was represented by a very :strong cross country team this year, but, much to the dismay of both the runners and the fans, only two meets were on the schedule. Most of rthe 'schools in this section either had no teams or were rather sfke-1:-tical about booking meets with a school that has the cross country record that we have. We have not lost a dual meet i-n the past five years and have sent a good supply of men to the state meets. It is with much regret We announce that this year's team is probably the 'last that will represent Sally High. Cross country is gradually disappearinlg in the high schools las are some of the other mi-nor f r ww - 4 aw-lla tx-J' T sports. This sport is a W-onderfu-l builder of endurance, and h-as been .the foundation -of the athletic training of some -of the best all-round athletes of our school. We are very proud that this year'-s team has brought the cherished record -of our cross country team to a triumphant clos-e. In the firslt meet with Delevan, -our men wion the first nine places, six of them tying for first place. We Won again nearly as deci-sively in a return meet at Delevan, -and thus end- ed the brilliant career of -cross country in Salamanca High School. ' Those who received letters are: Bob Davis, Dick Brownell, Francis Curtis, Johnny Bartoszeik, and Ralpfh Ward, manager. ' f '31, gills ,FWF ii iy:fffe 3'?' Y I A mf- L.-.'- 4 4' .5 1. ua-, - A ,..4v.1u' - H- n -' 'TH xi Q ' .-4 , .,..f,f' qii-5. -2 ' E' Q . Volley Ball September! A flash of blue in a danger- ous bee-line for a certain door on the first floor. A forced delay, in which one may -distinguish -an enthiu-siastic panting athlete, as she Cfor now the dust has clear- ed and it i-s a certaintyj fumbles nervous- ly and hastily with the unrelenting door. A sympathetic inhabitant of the mysterious inner vaults casually unbolts it for What- ever the door doesj and is either ungrac- iously swept off her feet or rudely -brush- ed aside 'as a token of appreciatilon. Volley ball is off with a bang! Practice twice a Week-Frosh and Sophs one night, with Juniors 'and Seniors -another. The first big game arrived -on October 25. All ahearts Were set up-on an alluring 6 inch letter for the victor, but all 'played with irrepressible zeal for the sport itself. The Seniors, more acquainted with the knocks of life, more freely accepted the proverb that some one has to lose. Brave-ly they faced defeat in every game, soimeti-mes losing by twenty or thirty points. In a thrill- ing final game these sympathetic Seniors actually raised their colors and beat the Sophs who hadn't lost a game. It was too late for 'anything but ia little braggadocio, but they managed that and still may be heard, if volley ball is mentioned. Every team fought hard, but the Juniors claimed 'the honors, defeating every team, except one, twice. The splendid coopera- tion of their stars ranked them 'as super- ior and they 'deserve their laurells. The members of the Junior team Winning letters are Jeanette Fredrikson, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Benz, Elizabeth Chase, Helen Kelly, Charlotte Van Stone, Marie Best, Eva Sinclair, Aldene Shrader, Helen Stevens. Girls' Basketball Continuing with the vitality -and inter- est that terminated the volleyball season, basketball initiated its charm upon our fair sex. The turn-out for fthe Juniors and Seniors was comparatively sma-ller than the Freshmen and Sophomores w-ho num- bered twenty-five or thirty, but still enough can-dida-tes e-nrolled to provide plenty of difficulty in :picking 'a team from -such an aggregation. All girls meeting the 70 W average in studies practiced with rarely iunexcelled enthuisi-asm two nights a week, each sftriv- ing for a position. The teams were selected with the following co-aches: Seniors, Helen Thompson and Genevieve Dieteman. A Juniors, Grada Sloan. Soph-omores, Irene Sullivan. Freshmen, Alice Duhan. On January 19, round 1 started a sea- son of viotory for the J uniors and of unex- pected defeat iagain for the Seniors. The ga-mes closed when the Sophomiores and Juniors met in a terrific playeoff the night of March 16. The Juniors claiming honors i-n volleyball, were confronted with the staunch training -of the Sophomore team. The Sophomores fought hard and had the pleasure of being defeated by but o-ne point in the finial game. The places of the respective winners were the same as in vol- leyball with the Seniors slighitly less suc- cessfull. The members of the winning team were Elizabeth Chase, Jeanette Fredrikson, Helen Smith, Elizabeth Benz, Charlotte Van Stone, Bernice Gongol, and Marie Best. J CCG K - K Wfho-gf.- Track Team Makes History On May 5, 1933, the Salamanca track team won the 'greatest athletic victory ever attained by any of our teams. After trouncing a confident Gowanda team, 64 to 31, the local boys surpassed the -great- est of hopes by winning the Alfred Invita- tion Meet in which twenty schools within a hundred mile radius -of Alfred participat- -ed. Salamanca placed seven men in the finals to gain a total of 38 -points. Brad- ford, Pa., was the nearest c-ompetitor with 28 1-2 points. Lester Rettberg tied for indiv.idual hon- ors with a total of 10 points. The following Saflamanca boys placed in the finals: Wil- liam Mathew-s-on, first in -the 8803 Lester Rettbe-rg, first in the broad jump, sec-on-d in the mile, and fifth in the half mile, Claude Newton, second in -the broad jump and 220 hurdles, Bill Siverling, second in the high juimpg Dick Brownell, third in the high jump and shot put, Bob Ward, fourth in the 220 hurdles, and Joe Newton, fifth in the broad jump. Joe Newton and John- ny Oyler went to the finals in the dashes. Our Cheer Leaders Realizing the necessity for more cheer leaders in S'al'am-anca High, a ca'l'l was is- sued in October, urging all students inter- ested to try out. Of the twenty -candidates who reported the first night, only six were boys. Practice was :held the first day in the hgyimg the ins-tru-c'tors were the capable vet- eran cheerleaders. Only a few of the original -nu-mber -re-ported to appear before the assembly the following d-ay, and the number became smaller as piublic appear- ances became -more fre-qlue-nt an-d time wore on. Gaining experience by successive ap- p-e'ara.nces the remaining fe-W ultiirnateily evaluated themselves in the eyes -of the Student Council who would eventually vote on the names submitted. This -election to-ok place on November 1, when the fol- lowing were elected for the year: Jack Malone, Grace Maxon, John Mix, Edna Scouten, Helen Smith, and Nea Smith. To this group Fred Ransom was lalter added. An election held within the squad decided -that the office -of head cheer leader would be held by John Mix. The squad has attended and performed at games faithfully and welll and has work- ed hard to perfect -old yell-ls -and new. They feel amply repaid by the response -of the student body in pep assemblies and at game-si. Our cheer leading section in previous years has allways been small, 'and v'ac-an- cies taken 'as a 'matter of course g however, in future times a general call will be issued at the beginning of ea-ch school year. The Council must consider i-n the elec- tion, the efligibi-lity as we'll -as the talent -of the candidate. Eligibility rules now affect cheer leaders as they have previously af- fected athletes. muff I2 if itilsir - l'1f A snr : , , Q ,fi if 3 a. E P. :fi I ' rn '7'5X, . .21 ' Ei: iflrb w l TL' Q A ga-gs ' . 1- ff-' --f --:Jr 'V' N - Q, - A-if -:QL 2 - s lc. M9 Q5 F513 CPM X 1 ,ff I 1,5 .K :!'1j5'r : In ft , ti' ,Ag -.-- - M -S TM .. .. -V -, aqu i if Xt Xs The Seneca We have tried hard to make this pub-Us Twenty years fpass. Times have changed. lication different and it is different in some respects. Write-ups are idifferentg the cover is different, the artwork is dif- ferent. But 'after all, can -anyone really change a Seneca? We think not. There is one motive behind the Salamanca Year Book and, regardless of what v1'I13.li.9I'lr3,'l changes are made, that purpose cannot be altered. When a year bo-ok first comes into your han-ds, you probably re-mark on the cover, criticize the pictures Cespeciallly your ownl, buzz 'around after aiuetographs, and then forget the book -entirely. Tlossed -on some obscure shelf, it lies, a lost treasure. In the busy humldrum -of years to follow, your mind is too occufpie-d to lconsider la mere y-ear book. During rthat- period of time, you and yolur thigh school compan- ions drift apart. Some you may never see again. But new acquaintances fill their place, and school is only a veiled memory, somethin-g that happened long ago, some- thing you have forgotten. ' You have leisure to pause and reflect at the events that have transpired -during your lifetime. Instilnctively, your thoughts turn to school-and only ia haze i-s there. Then you re-member that -old high school an- nu-al! In an instant it has been 'hauled from its grimy place on the ledge afnld de-posited 'on the table. It is a book of memories, and your fingers tremble when they open it. Be-fore your eyes are the pals of your youth, your instructors, and athletic teams of which you were -so proud. And best of all, they have not changed. You see your former companiofns exaletly as you knew them and as they knew you. It is a Iglad reunion, a reunion of lost friends, brought alb-out by the selfsame high school annual. That is precisely the purpose of the Seneca, to purt in permanent forms those forgotten exlperiences, that you may enjoy them once again. If our 1933 issue is able to -do that in a small degree, we feel that its purpose has .been fulfilled, that the year book has been a success. Upstairs and Downstairs Do yo-u 'live downstairs or upstairs? So queries the phillosophe-r Dimnet. Nar- row 319.313, petty -senrtifments, small griev- ances, gossip, continuous rafdio, time kill- ingx, and ia host of others are the fquahttes of those who dwell downstains g wh1le choosing -one's eomplany, indifferenoe to trifles, reading with a purpio:Se -'th'6lS6, and 'many more are the qulalitles of those Wlho live upstairs, Why raise such dis- turbing questions? Self-examination re- veals 'unpleasant truths. . Thriillin-g reafding is the Fatal Mistake. Enzgrossed, ho-ur upon hour, we may f0r110W a Joan Gable or la Clark Crawford through an impossible, romafntic world. Or, -as a re- lease from commonplace reality, one may ,W withdraw into a delightful world of day dreams, even though psychlololgi-sts dire- fully aver that day 'dreaming is a mild form of insanity. But has any of these harmless- pastimes 'cooked even one tiny thought? For, after a-ll, what -one thinks is almost life itself. The more one observes, studies, and eventually learns for himself, the rich- er will his life become. To talk about things worthwhile, not to chatterg to 'inform one's self, not to i3.CfC'9D'lZ cate-h-phrases and ready-made opinions, to read books that reveal 'life as it is and arouse our sympathies for others-some of these, at least, should help us on our way upstairs Floy Hotchkiss .J , .A if 13 'iiftx I' F. wtf' AHFJ -W it l W iam- - A uf - W. N, 1 v - ,.....g.m.ifn- +A f rg- g.gs-a,eg- I I l ?.'fi'.ggew--1 ' ag . ,I .. -V , his .. . M ,A , ' .c., .Til . lg A , , . f - '- 2 wi- L -. twfffi 1. -. .FE if 741' . 'i'? fi - . Pioneers . As students in the grades, we thrilled to stories depictin-g the lives of the pioneers. Many a book dealing with thi-s theme was smuggled to fbed, and we rode the wi-de prairies or stalked through the forests while our parents thought us asleep. Now, like Alexander of old, we sigh that there are no more Worlds to conquer. But are there n-o such worlds? It .is true that there are no more -physical fr-oinftiers. to conquer but there ar-e frontiers of -other kinds. Every day the laboratories of our big in- dustrial plants are the scenes of pioneer- ing endeavors. H-ere are the modern pioneers, not dressed like those of old, not after the safme goal but surely imbued with the same rugged characteristics of dogged determination and ''stick-to-it-iv'eness'' which characterized Boone, Crockett, Pike, Lewis, Clark and other kindred spirits. The old ip-io-neers tried to make living possible in the forests and on the 'prairi-es. The -new pioneer tries to fmake what was a bare existence into ia life of beauty. De- spite the almost universal condemnation -of this machine age, it must be admitted that the electric light made by machine is pre- ferred -by most of us to the tallow cfalndle, that the automobile is far more pleasant as a means of conveyance than was the ox- cart, that modern bridges andi modern homes are far superior in comfort and ap- A pioneer-the very Word -itself is strong, sturdy 'like the people it embraces, strong, daring men who braved countless dangers to open seale-d 'passages to the G-ol-den West, patient, courageous women who sacrificed hoime and friends to take their 'part in the developlment of the great- est counctry in the Western H-emisphere. The pioneers-can anyone possibily 'con- ceive the greatness of them, their willing- peariance to the structures of the old pioneer -days. And inthe medical laboratories, what an unselfish and humanitarian pioneering is going on there! Medical 'pioneers have add- ed years to the normal life expectancy of man, and the end is not yet. True, the axe an-d the rifle have given way to the 'micro- scope and the test tube, but the spirit of the to-ld pioneer carries on. The glamour of pioneerin-g may have vanished but lmodern pioneering is going to continue to improve our environment. Let fno high school boy or girl fe-el for one minutethat the days of the pioneer -are over. We have not the slightest conception of this world fifty years from now. Our present task is to do our best to learn in school those things which wi'll later cause us to liver happily and u-sefully in our -community. T-he field of pioneering is virtuallly untouched. T-he distance that we 'penetrat-e into the un- kinowln will be determined to a great ex- tent by the thoroughness of our prepara- tion. One careless moment in the old diays -often cost fthe life of the pioneer. Not long algo, a glass of insects was carelessly knocke-d -off la Window sill and in a few years we had trees dying all over this country. Carelessness is always punished. Alexander the Great was wrong-th-ere are yet 'many worlds to conquer. G. L. Lowry ness to sa-critic-e, to build anew, and their unswerving courage and faith in God that swept them on into a land unkfnown, a land darkened with vague land hidden terrors? Picture the long endless chains of caravans topped with bobbing white canvas, drawn by dull plo-dding ianimalis, driven by men ever on the 'alert to protect themselves, their families and their piitifully small worldly possessions. Many of these people .EE hi, ,- R Jvttlmq and Wi NBA ...fl 'fc E gr A' H a jg-gergwx I 'll It nam WA ,. , ,. f' ilivgt- wif : ' '1..,'-'. -'-wr., J'4x !. I ' tg . '--Q1 Lfwr 1'5 - , by, -2 Cffffw TA' ..fi.?:'E5'7i'f'.n he - N . --,, 5:-'5:5..i' :kg - I f,r - ...V l-X i .,- N-fi-lf-XL were forced Weslt by 'the turbulent con- ditions irn the East. They were willing to ma-ke a new start, give up their ol-d ways of living and turn to the new. Our country needs more of that brave adventurous spirit now. It needs abandon- in g of olld Ways of living, 'cooperation and The days of Forty-Nine surely recall thoughts of the pioneers w-ho cried Cali- fornia, here we come! 'The stories of the west iminlgled with the fdaring exploita- tions of the pioneers -show unfailingly the actions and adventures of their westward movement. As their movements for starting anew lives again, so does this -school of ours represent .an imitation. The many abandoned walgons and the silently speak- ing graves by the wayside showed the truth in the phrase, the survival -of the ftttestf' In our work and studies, we come Reward After .students 'have amasse-d enough knowledge in a four yealr thigh school course to be graduated, 'what is the real rewar-d for their Work? Wfhiat do they ex- pect to get out of it? Wlhaft is their goal? Many have kept at work and have lnever stopped to think why they kept on and on, en-grossed in the daily lgrinld. Those Who have thoulghft 'may slay that their gradu- ation is their revvlard. But this is only a small part of the reward for their effort. It -simply gives them a feeling of satisfac- tiion that they have fifnislhe-d 'a task begun fo-ur years -ag-o. If they have imafdfe the mo-st of their time wfhile in schooll, they have conslciously for unconsciously :acquired an appreciation -of many worth while things, such as loyalty, honesty, cooperation and lsielf-r6fSD6CfC- What more desirable reward' might be sought than to have these thirngs embedded fearless facing of facts. The pioneer had these qualities. He suffered hardshiips and disappoinltmen-ts before h-e reached his goal. So now we too must fd'o -our -part- our share which becomes dwarfed before the immeasurable greatness -of the pioneer. Marie Perry up against seemingly insurmou-nftalblle walls, but 'if -our work behind us has been thor- ough-ly dlone, it will beau' W-ei-ght enough to make us rise vrctoriously lover the many -obstacles in later life. After We have pass- ed out of the p-ortals of learning to apply in life what We have learned, there are the same walls rising in the mists 'of fthe fu- ture. If we bear 'down and realize our posi- tion, that of raisirng ourselves :above the levell of present intelligence and achieve- ments, we may be able to 'shout to th-e ruth- less world, Civilization, here we come. William Nothdlurft for Work ' in their characters? It is to be expected that students will get a 'great deal out of their thi-gh school train- ing. They have learne-d to respect the rights of others and this, in no small measure, prepares them for right living. They have attained ian appreciation of the fifner things of life which in itself is their 'great- est asset. They have also learned to know themselves and to know what they are capable of doing. Any stu-dent who 'has been allowed the privilege of a four year 'high school course sho-uld strive hard to be fain 'asset and never to be a liability to society. Each one should have some definite purpose or aim in life. If he continues in the line in wvhic'h he is best fitted, it will be impossible for him to set his goal too high. He can sucvceed if 'he will. K. ' B. ll '- :- . T xaxlwllf l li it if T, ,, - eff: L egg HJ -.,f.i :-Tj 4.S i, M, ig? NV'-'V - x . .-. A v I ' f- 'ti' -'E' ,: ' if ' , :Gut -lv ,,,... fxr. x: g h If -' f dl ' -g-. I A Many-sided Education The vital powers of education appear as one dist-inct-ly apprehends the creative force of the act of learning. The act -of learning in getting original knowledge may be acciolmplisfhed in rthree ways--C11 by the observation of things, particularly -of those in action, C25 by experimentation, and Q31 by means of the reasoning process. Every theory is -b-uilt up of elements de- rived 'through observation , experimenta- ti-on, and reasoning. Thus, it is extremely important to cultivate and develop habits of acc-uracy and many-si-dedness in -dis- cernment. There rare a great 'many subcornseious constraintswhich affect the education of a student. There are the environments of the age as well as of the community. Econ- omic, political, international, amd social movements in the world attract the youth of today. Likewise, one's own country and community is of whole-hearted interesrt. Everyone's ideals, llangualge, tastes, cus- toms, ia-nd manners are so -predominant as to reveal his locality no matter where he goes. Church, home, press, organiztations, associations, and unions help .to educate the people of all cl-asses and ales. The fact that these different forces are often antagonistic toward one another does not alter the fact that they are efI'i'cient as educational factors. Stata Burgett The Hope of the World Students, did you ever realize that u-pon you lies the greatest responsibi-lity of this depression? Although our fathers are 'do- ing everything possible to get the world out of this crisis, you 'must carry on their plans, make new ones, and suffer from the results of this depression. Several ask, How can we prepare our- selves to meet this great 'd8'II1'3.11'd?,, One of -the ways thaft you can do so is to get an eidiucation. A recent article inn the Scholas- tic, entitled Liqui-dfating Intelligence stated that edulcation is the main cure for this depression. In Sallaman-ea High School, several courses are taught dealing with economics. From these courses one can . i ii 'LQ1-- vs-gig learn how to live and govern, how to profit by our ancestors' mistakes, and how other leaders -of our country -got out of just such depressions. The other subjects tauaghrt here show us howto think and train us for different occupations. - B-ut we do not have to wfaift until after we are through school to start helping. We can begin right 'here by getting our lessons, oebeying our teaclhers, and by behaving ourselves in school. In these ways we can help save -the tiaxpfayeiris money. Let's 'mfake 'a resolution to start right now in beginning to prove ourselves the hope of the world. M.. C. Carr .-I gig: - A. A it A ff-.1 wh-- -. H .. . .1 ' l ' Y 1. -.ls .- rs., --:Q -W-Tilt Q. 1 'bf f VfZg72.,.:14wi er .. -L 1 Q5 ww. XAXNX xj T Q X XT Personality and Shoes There are a thousand schemes for ascer- taining personality. They say that We be- tray it by the 'clothes We Wear, by the rooms we live in, by the food We eat, by the way we Walk, -and, I would ad-d to the grand total, by the shoes in which We Walk. To prove this just look at the shoes worn by y-our friends and look into their minds. Here is one girl, Who, seemin.gly, is erm- boidieid with mild conservatism, but who displays an invviard love of barbaric -dis- play by 'a 'collection of 'many-colored shoes. Here :is a girl Whom you always thouight calm an-d care-free, but these scuffed and Pioneers' They f0ll1'I'l'd it in a stream Imbeddeld in the sand, Of bal-my California, And ia cry raing through the land. It's gold We've foundf' said all the men, In raptured child-like glefe, And their hearts beat even faster, As they thought how rich theyfd be. Soon in caravan an-d Wag-on Winding across the plain, With oxen, food, and family Came their covfefred Wagon-train. llllsli 1 i scarred sh-ores show her to possess ia mind gnawe-d with care. Here is -a dainty and ef- feminirte person with meat shiny slippers. There isa thoulghtless girl Whose -shoes are u-ntied and unshinefd as Well as being great- ly run over 'and scuffed. Here we have -a fastidious person, pleased with herself, and a little too much 'interested in .her looks. Her shoes are almost too -perfect. Doubtlessly, -one and 'all fthink they year on their feet only a covering that must helplessly carry out their Wishes, but, alll the time, fthe s'h-oes la-ugh and display on themselves their owners' inmost secrets. Stata Burgett Gold The tom tom, of the savalge, As he danced before his flavme, Was their only march of victory, As the pioneers sllfovvly came. The years passed by in swiftnfess, Each faster than the firsftg The-ir efforts formed la nation With liberty their thirst. No nug-ge-ts could be richer Than a nation formed this Way, No people any truer Thian the nation of today. Stella Brodie 31 I . 1-W 2 1,59 QV Q ,Q QT'-gzf i f me ,. ' ' af 4 ' -- . was-1 l we - . -- ' ff-' M. ,f 1521 ' .., .Jr . ,Q V-9 f-- -PM 932, :mm 11915-1 N: Y my--. 4 I., i if l 1 ,M .J A Pioneer Returns Jumpin' Johosphates, this country don't look like the same. I never saw the likes of it. Everythin' shore be changed since the days thet we Were livin' hyar. Wfhy look at all the homes and b'uildin's. What air these -things runnin' on the paths? Where did the ol' wagons -go? The streets air full of people. Seems if they ain't have no fears of hearin' war whoops and have Injuns thunderin' toward fthem with dead- ly arrows. Now I wonder what this buildin' is. Let me see-why it sez Salamanca High School. I reckon I'll 'go in thar and .see it. W-al, it's kinda purity in hyar. They even have more'n one floor and so many schoolmarms too. I ain't in no particular hurry so I'-ll look up thar. Jiminy, what is this awful big room? They must all be studyin' their lessons 'cause the teacher ain't sayin' nothin'g jest watches them. I calculate they'd reely like fer me to tell 'elm -some- thin' about the Pioneers. I'1m a-goin' to. Wal, howdy youngsters, how does it feel to be livin' in this hyar age? You know, 'course, thet I come from the age of them thar darin' an' 'courageous people, the pioneers. Thet ain't so many years back. It was fer you lads and lassies thet we opened the West. Yes sir, mebbe, you're been 'formed many a time .ab-oot the In- juns while our wagons were trailin' o'er the prairies. I recollec' they bore down on us an' they took many of -our loved ones an' friends, but we weren't scared. We kept right on and shore fought them right back. We killed the bears an' buffaloes, cut down trees and builrt log cabins. We were fixin' up the land so's more people would c-ome. Wal, we wanted to help build the country and we ain't sorry thet we did go travelin' out 'to the G-olden Country. Our hardships were many but we kep' on all the same an' our spirit an' hope an' tru-st helped us along. You see 'cause of all thet, we cleared t-he way fer you, an' we Want you to clear the way for other people later on. I reckon we'll be mighty pleased if you do. Course you got more to -help you now. Yourn schoolin' aint sufferin' like ourn was. We weren't so all-fired smart at readin' an' 'riting an' 'rithmetic, but We got along. Your schoolin' makes you u-n- derstan' your government better an' it shore shows you how to run your affairs better an' make your country a better place to be alivin' in. It 'helps your country like our fightin' -did. What you got to d-o is conquer your studyin' and scalp your troubles like we did them Injuns. You'll have work an' hardships but aim fer a goal an' git it, an' you take imy word fer it, you'll git your victory like we did. Wal, I'm glad I could talk to you an' tell you .how me an' the folks feel an' to tell you we air hopin' fer y-ou too. I reckon I might see you agin sometime. Good-bye an' good luck, boy-s and girls. Qc cn. Gffeixx 7 TA' x -Ig-5 W ,ff3i.F'1. QI fif six NJ XT- X. f l lf - When to Say Rumplesnitz We Can't - Can You? In School Y-ou can't sail -a blood vessel. Ruimlplesnitz . H-ow 'many times a high You 'Camt tie a Clara BOW. sch-ool student finds it necessary to say this You 'Cant make 'a g1'aSS ipitehef- magic word. From his first -day as a fresh- You Gantt make 'a be-d Spring- man until his last day as a senfior he must You eanm make a ginger 'SUBD- have this word on the tip of his tongue. You Cant make a Pelieil 'ShaV6- Soon after starting school, he reaches' his You eaY1 C make fa MeX1l0HH BOI'd9I'- first dragon-quarterlies. Now who Wrote You eanyf 'get a W111d0W Dia-Ile You c'an't make a match box the Ancient Mariner? Oh, why didn't Miss Smith give us an easier question? Rumple- snitz. Oh, now I remember, Coleridge- Samuel Taylor Coleridge wrote that, didn't he '? Then comes his sophomore year with Ancient History -as his dreaded foe. If it Weren't for Rumplesnitz , he certainly could not remember those wars or dates. Then came his regents which would show his fate as to whether or not he would be able to sit in the Study Halll as 'a Juni-or. Well, he 'made it with the help of his friend-a -magic word called Rumple- sn'itz . Only one more year to go and he would need this word no lon-ger in high school. What! Do you mean to say that our Seneca material is to be in tomorrow? What am I going to Write about? Ru-mple- snitzf' Teac-her: How many wars can you re- member? Young Tfhing: Ma told me rthat I lII1'l1'Sl'1't talk about family affairs. 333333 Teacher: Johnny, I'm only punishing you because I love you. Johnny: I wish I was big enough to re- turn that affection. Dk Pk 24 Pk bk 214 Pop said the sma-l-l son, what do you mean by college bred? Is it 'any diiferenrt from other bread? My son, said the father, it is la four years' loaf. saw a stocking ru-n. saw a Weeping willow. saw an egg pl-ant. saw a tail spin. saw an orange squeeze. heard ia -cigar bainid. c-an't play on a sh-oe horn. never heard Ia diamond ring. caln'ft see a wrist watch. c'an't -make St. Vitufs Dance. never saw 'a tooth pick. never saw la pen point. can't make an umbrella stand. 'c'an't teach the pupil of your eye. Y-ou You Y-ou Y-ou You Y-ou You You You You You You You You TISVGI' HSVSI' 'TIQVCI' TIGVEI' HCVGI' HSVSI' You can't see with your eye tooth. You -can't hammer your finger nails. You can't belat the -drums of your ears. You ic'an't walk under the arch of your foot. Sap: What's your favorite indoor sport? Stude: Sitting in the parlor and telling a girl how poor the shows are. S283 He: Oh, that's my foot, please get off it 'The strap hanger: Why don't you put your fo-ot where it belongs? He: Don't tempt me, madamf' kikiki Judge: Why did the defendant try to kiss the girl? Lawyer: He pleads insanity sir. I , 'JJ' 1 . F lttri.l.:,, I ,..,aiuw'1liKff' ff. 1El9f25ge, 'V alll Ji? . 5 R .+.:.4 'ifvt tza if xl' ,' if ELEEQEZX .--,ix Se fm Traff-ic cop: Use your no-odle lady! Use fJ??m?uJf!Q quv E f. WJ 'off Q jfylfff 6 -Ha'-' LJ. Q X -Q ly W Aviator: There goes a man down in a parachute. your noodle! May Elder: My goodness! Where is it? Fvenpushed and pulled everything in the car. 333333 I thought your -secretary was blonde. She was, but she's g-one off the gold standard. 333333 Waiter:, it's been half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup. Sorry sir, but you kn-ow how' turtles are. sawaws A clerk gave this answer when late for work: The train before was behind, and the train behind was behind before besides. 333333 Please give a blind -man ia dime. You're only blind in one eye. Make it 5c then. aaawxvfa: First Servant: How did your eyebrow wear out? Second Servant: Well, you see at our place we -have rough door-knobs. . 33333 Wfhat's that funny thin-g there? That's a jackass. Yes, I know, but what is he riding on? 333333 He stood on the bridge at -midnight, And tickled her face with his toes, F-or fhe was only a mosquito And he sat on the bridge of her nose. 333333 The excursion train jerked to a stop The brakeman suppressed a laughg There's serious trouble up front, he said, The cowcatcher has a calf. 333333 What two raw materials are imported from France? Books and plays, sir. N Q Flyer: I'll see if I 'can -hit himg it isn't often that I get a chance at a pedestrian. 333333 Senior: You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Frosh: What! and get bitten? 3 333333 Jack: I had better kiss you goodbye now. Jill: Why? Your boat doesn't leave for ten minutes yet. Jack: Yeah, but that'll only -give me a 'minute to get -on board. 333333 Yassah, Ah calls mah baby Hinges because she's something to 'adoahf' 333333 They gaffawed when I sat down at the machine gun, but in a few minutes I had them all silenced. 333333 What's the difference between a roy- al strai-giht and a pair? A go-od deal. 333333 Scotchman, eating at Palace: Why this chicken have a leg missing? Waiter: It was in a fight, sir. S-cotchman: Well, take it back and bring me the winner. 333333 Snore and you snore alone, talk in your sleep and Walter Winchell sleeps with you. 333333 Wife fstanding over prone form of hus- bandj : Is there any 'hope, Doctor? Doctor: I don't know, madam. Just what are you looking for? 333333 I wish it woufld quit raining cats and dogs. This morning I had to step over a poodle. .lf . 2' , -,qi i:??G L -wwf' km W -.g4m, hirfvrwffll mv+wMf1 g , mixing' ? E Q .f 41, 'a e s n:..f i'iuPm-.- .. -.sf-vvJ'a3iu'if.1': 17 '-'eff-' ..i. .,.-:lf -fa-laerqaei.. ' ...N ...L l. xl fo , ' -J lx-ax X 'Q fs. 1? 1: . , Bw? , ii -M I fx XQ XX Xu . XXX So you won't kiss me? No, I might lose my amateur standing. XXXXXX Have you heard the latest chant -of the Fat Women's Club? Neigh Neigh!-Hip! Hip! Away! Massa What would you do if I kissed you? Call my brother. How old is he? Two years old. XXXXXX Go away or I'll call my husband. Tramp: Ah I know 'im. 'Es the little fellow who told me to go away yesterday -or 'ed call 'is wife. 382823 Officer, l-ock me up. I just hit my wife over the head with a club. Didja kill 'er? Don't think sog that'-s why I want to be locked up. iikiii Sign on Hotel-Adult with 'bath 35.00. Adult without bath 34.50. YYXXXX Love is gay-love is sad. good-love is bad. . death-love is life. peace-love is strife. blessed-love is cracked. 'the ftenth word 'in a telegram. wwvka Goodbye, Mom, I'm .going out to play. Come back here. You can't go out with that dirty neck. Whaddayu mean, dirty neck? She's a nice girl. is is is is is Love Love Love Love Love www Little Lad: Are you the guy who gave my sister a pet rabbit last week? Bi-g Bozo: Yes. Little Lad: Well, Mom says to come and take them back. The teacher was testing the knowledge of a kindergarten class. Clapping a half- dollar -on the desk, she said sharply, What is that? Instantly avoice from the back row, Tails 833282 First Lawyer: You're a cheat! Second Lawyer: Yo:u're a cheat! Judge: Now that you have 'identified each other, we'll go on with the case. FFFIUFSFDIUK Teacher: If a number of cattle is called a herd, and a number of sheep is ia flock, wh?at wou-ld a number -of camels be call- ed. Little J'ohnny: A carton. 531888 J-ones: Sorry to keep you waiting but I've been setting a trap for my wife. Friend: Good Heavens! What do you suspect? J-ones: A mouse in the pantry. PFPKPIHIHIHIC Congratulations, my boy. But you just said that I flunked out of medical school. A'h! but think of the lives you have saved. fkvlwkillvlfilf She: I suppose you want y-our ring back? He: Yes, unless you -can find someone to pay fthe rest of the installments. SHIHFGFPIHIG F-ond Mother: I hope my little darling has 'been as good -as gold all day. Nurse: No rna'am, he went -off the gold stan-dard about teatigril-Si' Skill Although I was late I found that the landlady had saved me the tendierest part of the chicken. What was that? Some -of the gravy. .flag git 1 as-zff fsf s g ni 5' ., 1-WW - . w i X L - .fi2351:L?fIj'iQ1E,'vi5 - 'Q' 'ft 'i fjilf L inf' -' 1 V. rags ,,... FX- .ijs Us JA' 1 115 k i?'1 Ri3., L'!' f If ff' S' kxxxx XJ , xl XQTIJ Witt: Your wife is independent, isn't she? Wott: Yes, she goes her own Way, and I go hers. HHIHIHIHKSF Lover: I am burning with love for you darling. Girl: Don't make a fuel of yourself. PIUIHIUIUIHK He: You did'nt even notice me last night, and I saw you twice. She: I never notice people in that con- ditionf' Pllflffifvlfvlfvls What's Bill in jail for now? Political Taxidermy. I believe. What? Yes, stuffing ballot boxes. PFPFPIHKPIHIC Waiter, are you sure this ham was cured? Yes, sir. Well, it's had a relapse. vkvkfliilfbkvk Fiddler: The leading lady seems 110 have a ,break in her enunciation this even- ing. Orchestra Leader: Say, you keep your eye on your music. PICSIHFPIHFDF Nature is wonderful! A million years ago she di-dn'1t know we were going to wear spectacles, yet look at the way she placed our ears. ilivkfkvlivkvlf That Russian you introduced me to last nigh-t has sparrow eyes. You mean they're br-own? . No, they flit from limb to limb. fkvkfklkllfvk Bill: The girl I am married to has a twin sister. Mac: Geel How do you tell them apart? Bill: I don't tryg it's up to the other Angry wife: You sh-ould have married some stupid, credulous -girl I Husband: My dear I did the best I could. fkPIH!Hk2iHi4 Sceneg the study hall on ithe first day of school. Is your form filled out, queried t-he principal. No , said George Ledden, but I'm not ashamed of it. vkvkikvklkrls Sweet young junior to Mr. Keyes: What is tin quartz? Mr. Keyesr Why don't you know? Two and a half gallons. PFHCPKUKPIHK Harry, the son of a well known Scotch- man, fell off a bridge into a river and would have -drowned if another boy -had- n't dived in to save him. That night, the Scoftchman 'came to see the boy. Are you the lad who saved my son's life? W:hy, yes. Well, where's his hat? F is for freshman-self satisfied lot. R for their rating-it's not very hot. E is for Ego-narcissi ful-l-bloomed. S 'is for Snobbery-false blase assumed. H is for Hotcha I-and such clever gags. M for s-pending Money!-why parents go mad. E is for grades-for they seldom attain. N is for nothing-beginning to end. PlHif5lHlHlHl4 Gus: W-here yuh going? Disgusted: Downstairs to get some water. Gus: In your B. V. D's? Disgusted: No sap! In this pitcher. FIHIHIHIHIHIC Shall we join the ladies? Whaft's the matter, 'they coming one to look out for herself. apart? - -FV. ,,gilli.YE'?i5 . til EXW WT ' IVA' . , ' J- dial w- .ivf .gm -it if H' H, hifi. -- .N -7- g..,gLs- 1 ' av-- . Xb , I . ii ill. M , '5- ' ' 'Q 3 P r3i7'i't' if X 5 fig, rig ,rf if, 1,5 ' , .H NI? . ff it .f M, fs, . rf ? ' f i V, N -7- -no in X, - xx gif F, Vicar: What would happen if you of the Ten Commandments? broke one Willie: There W-oufld be nine. Ikvkvlfvlfifvk Nowadays, When a local boy hits the grit, he may be burning up gravel road or he may be Working on his daily assignment of spinach. 2FPlfvlHiHKPl4 Abie Dickstein Closing control :of his can and realizing h-e was going to hit some- thing gave this pleabz Father Abraham be thou with me novv, and if I've got to hit anything may it be something cheap. Fkvkvlsvlfrlfflf You remind me of a flying machine. 'Cause I'm a high flyer? 7 No, 'cause you'r-e no .good on earth! 7 Pl17lfPl4PlHlHl4 77 Do you know anything about flirting? ' I th-ought I did, but she married me. rlfzkvkvlfvkflf We call our boy Infinity. How come? He'.s the limit. isvkvkvkiwlf She: Men are all alike-vvhateyer one says to them goes in one ear and out the other. D I-Ie: And what is said to Women goes in one ear and out fthe mouth. I Hard times agree with some people. Yes, I feel twenty years younger, fi- nanciallyf' ilfvkvlfvivlfvif Isn't that chorus girl beaultiful? I'll beft her face is her fortune. t Yes, and it runs into a darn neat figure, oo. eivlfvlfbkblfif Indignant Farther: Do you think it is fair, Boblby, after I told you there Wasn't any Santa Claus, to go and tell the neigh- bors I laid your Easter eggs, too? Flfflsvlfbkvkvlf Wife: Meet me at the Biltmore for lunch at 121' Lawyer: Very Well, dear, but please be there by one, as I have an appointment with a Woman client at 3 and can't Wait any longer than 2, if I am to meet her at 4 77 2F'lHIHlHFPl4 A-gent: How do you like your new Washer? Ladyr Not so good, every time I get in it, the paddles knock me off my feet. l - .K all :4'lisf .. gin? L 1-215345 f ala. ?- 'ivy'-1ll3f5-r'?5S15Ege?3?'xa'flf 3' if lflfff- - 'N - ffl sl ill. .' 1 .Layiy ri 1- -fg 'iimff A -5 L m s. .. ., ,. 1 ' x 7 f 'M 'XXxXXX K ll ff , iieftf 54ZWfEii9i'lf1?f5iSFitS it If appeal. X A X X It attracts old and young, rich and poor, illiterate and l s erudite, civilized and savage. I m W 'K K TELL Youe STORY l ' l A X P1cToRiALLY. I I ' The printing plates illustrating if this publication were made by ' Journal Engraving Company Z ARTISTS PHQTOENGRAVERS DESIGNERS A x wl-J. NEW YORK y S ' A , ..,? S37 E. F. NORTON CO., Inc. WE HAVE EVERY CONFIDENCE IN THE YOUNGER GENERATION We disagree with the man who shakes his head and Wonders what this younger generation is coming to. They 'wondered about that When We older folks Were young. Heads have been shaking for centuries. Here in Salamanca We have as fine a group of young people as anyone would care to see. And judg- ing by the number of our student depositors they are thrifty and looking to the future. WATCH THEM MAKE GOOD SALAMANCA TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 111 1 an-mi azuxnzuznzuzu:oq:o:o:u:.oauso:o:u:miniuzoznxozoqgozuic3 141411-141101421341 1 as 1 aoznzoz 4:11:49 ami: 2 1 up qs 1 as 212.2 J ' mlilrgadrxifliw FF? rt HAIL CLASS GF '33! Our congratulations and best Wishes for a success- ful future go with you. May the happy years just past foretell years as filled With pleasant and profitable ao- complishment ahead. Your youth, your courage, your intelligence provide a splendid baokground for the realization of your ambitions and desires. LEACH PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS SALAMANCA and LITTLE VALLEY, N. Y. P nters of the 1933 Seneca 1 ix: 1:1 :4 ia 1 1 1 1 1 11: annzanoa-.ocnuxmh-a-fx: -5 mxsoznioz az, 2 191.2 1-aiu-if - -- 1 1 - - ioiu ,uintnmulumuin-zulu:mio Remember your Graduation With a Photograph You can get many different styles at prices to fit your 1 mmzuzm 1 314113111 1 moi 1 1 in COMPLIMENTS of FITZGERALD BROS. Department Store Salamanca New York pocketloook. EVERETT C. DREW 86 Main Street Phone 415-W QNLY THE BEST Rosigfiolniilisigop ALL THE We havge tlhe Easiest in Nglinery for the H' h F i a er aren SANDERS' MARKET lg C O54 MSS, SIL... p Phone 146 Free Delivery ROSSIE LF-ll-OU5, PYOP- RAYS 'FORGE SIOTEL 311 Department Store, Inc. RESTAURANT ONE OF THE ROCKWELL GROUP SILK DRESSES 53.95 to 310.75 SPRING COATS 555.95 to 327.50 64 Main Street ' Salamanca New York Finest Soda Fountain in Western New York Salamanca New Y0lf'k THE HUMIDOR of Fine Cigars and Cigarettes Apex and Lowneys Candies The A. D. BEDELL CO. Salamanca New York :nm 1 Zum 1 .T nz. 1 2 iuiozuinioio -n-n :wi nieziniozoznz 0111101 n4r:c:14xT.-uraxwi..-1 iuiozuiuxpnin191411011 1 .sa 1 an 1 1 :ni 14:14:2114sicuisx11xinioinznxinioillivii O. K. BUSINESS IS A GOOD CHOICE BUT. . .REMEMBER -:Q-:Q-:-:-:-tvs.-: :.-zu: It Pays to Attend a Good School BRYANT Bc STRATTON AIM HIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE ESTABLISHED IN IB54 BRYANT at STRATTON Buffalo A VARIETY OF' COMPLETE COURSES. REASONABLY PRICED. COLLEGE-EDUCATED. AND BUSINESS.EXPERIENCED FACULTY. EXCELLENT ROOMS AND BOARD NEAR THE SCHOOL. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE TO GRADUATES. SEND FOR CATALOG. ADDRESS REGISTRAR. 1028 MAIN STREET. BUFFALO, NEVV YORK. QQDQQQQQ QI ,U,HQ0lUQ0i0QlVQUQOCUQUQOQIIanifli0i02naUaU:0Qll-D0QKlC1IClYlUilIl axe ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! I Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i i ! ! 0:0 'I 101 1 -1 1 1 1- up -1--1 1 -1 11 -1 -1 Compliments of PERRY BRCTHERS Shoe Repairing ATLANTIC STREET SALAMANCA NEW YORK lVI E Y E R ' S PALACE RESTAURANT Compliments of BEN Z ENGINEERING CORPCRATICN Salamanca, New York 10125111111 1:1 1:11111 1 1 1 1:1 1 1.1 1,1 1 1 1.1.1.1u1r1.x141 111014 Compliments of C L I F F O R D ' S GROCERY - MARKET A Triangle Store BLUE RIBBON BAKERY 398 - 400 East State Street SALAMANCA NEW YORK B. F. Wonsiewicz, Prop. PHONE 528 Compliments of G. W. MCCLUNE Dry Cleaners 23 River Street - Salamanca, New Y k PHONE 939-W vin: 141411:-c boiuiulnlnzci914110111zuzozoinzU201niuioiuirxiuiuicxi api 111 The BLESSING STUDIO SALAMANCA, NEW YORK 116 Main Street 1 Established 1878 PORTRAITURE V AMATEUR FINISHING AND SUPPLIES MEMBER PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA MASTER PHOTO FINISHERS OF AMERICA THE PURITAN GRADUATION CLOTHES LUNCZEZAS CANDY We have the best of everything C. A. Bierfelclt, Prop. A q and ' EVERGREEN TEA ROOM GREAT VALLEY are styled and priced to meet Chldgelf and Steak Dmners the demands of altles and Clubs S. Students PHONE SAL. 1608F6 Your selection Will prove - highly satisfactory. Comphments of GEORGE S. WARD KEGERREIS .sz SMITH General Store 338 Center Street Salamanca, N. Y. 11:11 1111: zu: 113 3 an inc: :wan 4-vuazn-:uno-ing.: 1 qui 3:1115 45114213 4 in-zuiuzuzpnqsnc bnioinienio1o1ui1r1u14rioioi4 KIDD'S GROCERY STORE 27 Linden Street SALAMANCA, NEW YORK Send the Kids to Kidd's U. S. TIRES Built With Tempered Rubber Nadolski Bros. Garage FOR GRADUATION See the gorgeous display of Sport Frocks and Graduation Dresses 35.95 to 59.95 You must also remember We have but ONE of a kind from which to make your selection MEN'S SUITS Wales Stripes Plaids and Solid Shades 525.00 A. 8x M. Clothes Shoppe Grocers Bakers FOR YEARS Salamanca's Leadin Barber Sho WALRATH . STEVENS co. with U.. B..FB....... 24 MAIN STREET Harriger's Barber Shop 13 Broad Street Salamanca, N. Y. Compliments of BLANDING DINING CAR Corner of Broad and Clinton Streets Compliments of Dietrich Hardware Company 29 - 31 Main Street SALAMANCA NEW YORK SALAMANCA NEW YORK PAUL'S BARBER sHoP CLARICE CO'-T Art Shoppe For Men and Ladies Millinery, Hosiery for Men, Women and Children - Wash Dresses, Stamped Art Children Specialty 41 BROAD STREET SALAMANCA, N. Y. Goods and Novelties. Also all kinds of Greeting Cards Phone 781-J 83 Clinton Street Shirts, Suits, Hats, Ties You'll be proud to wear, not only the day you buy it but many months afterward. SAM KOHN Now Located near Trust Co. Bank lin:-01111111lioiniuiniliol :zozoz 11 Compliments of Watcher Bros. News Room 20 Broad Street - Phone 732-W SALAMANCA NEW YORK rioznzoxuxoiuzuz 1 ri Q puzoxnzuxuzc inioiuiariuioioioim 14114 nioiniuzui 1n1o1n1o1o1po1u1u14x1u1n1n1o1o1o1au11: 1o1111u1z:1u1u1111n1o1o1o1o1u1o11:11:11: PROTECT YOURSELF AS WELL AS YOUR FAMILY -GIVE YOUR ACQUISITIVE INSTINCT A CHANCE BY INVESTING INA PROVIDENT PROVIDER E. F. F ENTON 8x CO. INSURANCE IN ALE.. ITS BRANCI-IES 127 Main Street Phone 59 Hunt Furniture Company FURNITURE YOU WANT AT PRICES YOU LIKE Phone 22 20 - 28 River Street Salamanca, New York Compliments of J O I-I N S O N ' S S W E A T E R 5 JEWELRY STORE That Real Fellows SALAMANCA 99 Main Street NEW YORK Like to Wear HOHMAN DRUG STORE NEW YORK CLOTHING 26 Main street STORE Visit our fountain for a Delicious Soda or Sundae E. H. Sommerfield - Florist COTTAGE AVENUE GREENHOUSES LARKIN STORES Corsages for Graduation Where ALSO ALL KINDS OF CUT FLowERs Every Sale Must Satisfy Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery N annzoiwi 1 11: 1 1:1 1 411141101 an 1 1: .1u1ncvnT1u1111411o1n1o1nQnnc-vo1o1u1n-1. :limi --wi :xi 1 5 -.T caan-T.:-in-ix: -gi iq: 1 1 inii 11143 141 The SENECA staff appreciates the hearty cooper- ation shown by those directly or indirectly connected With this year's book. It Wishes to especially acknowl- edge the Work of Miss Robison in the art division and that of Miss Hanby, the faculty adviser, Who are re- sponsible for the success of the SENECA. To the busi- ness men of Salamanca who subscribed to advertise- ments despite the economic condition, We are deeply grateful. Their generosity has brought this annual to you. miomlvxxennummcsanaonzon Q 1 as an L 1 3 xo: in 1:1 1 ri xi ri rx ri :iq 1 xi: 1 Autngremlw Z3 Q .9'4,w,,f,2.,Z..'lz5C vfwwwg 1 , I , f J, - . .- ' ' ,J 1 , , A ! Y ',c,fyL414f.ffd 4 'yy fy ML J im, ,gi fl Qi Ml 4' L 1 ' - ' 1 , .- , 1, ' A frm P' .M 41' P 4 , 7 . X . 4 I s 1 w .-4, 55:3 ' I 1 , 5 1 I x, V' X.. I , i 'S+ -, . as, N Rx. F r , 5 . R r L .x iq r . 5 Q -I 1 1 1 . Y X . Ag Fx- x ,.e , w X