Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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T,,,,,,,, ,V was 1: X 1'-Wi?--T?t'I'fi-:lil ff. 3 2555 15 U - .,Q,.Q4,iL..m. ..... W... : f X- --1-,-.:1.-:.J:age.:2::.afma.1 xi 1 M- 5' e y A ga -lkiiitin E XXI, nNW 1936 SENECA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL. SALAMANCA, NEW YORK RESE T FALL WINTER SPRING PROEM... The drum of the tom-toms, weird, re- sounding rhythmg fierce cries of battleg dancing, twisting formsg firelight upon reddish brown, grotesquely painted facesg lithe movements, swift and catlike- Indians. But under those fierce exteriors lurk- ed fearless souls, brave, courageous, ready and willing to meet dangers or hardships on the trails of life. Thus we, the Class of 1936, wish to incorporate the spirit of that fearless race not only infour annual but also in our lives as we meet danger-Without fear. 1, n . jr X 'K f ,ii f' Vfjp X X :MAPK C W' , 3 xl X, .- ' I I f . 9 l ' 1 G KKKKXKXI' 'gx Q I A A N X , u.. .A , 2 'f K N6 , N 0 - N Xb' 3 M, K' Q 'rut' X' Z' i W' 'J ,1 I if 3 ' ,-,xx -Q :Q 4, 1 .Kula , i x X R , A iv -ff: ,. -.12 f WE .- xl xmulsg 3 --- K N57 7 LZ Xi .KQN JA WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK It has been a custom in the past to dedicate the annual year book to a mem- ber of the faculty. This year, with no less appreciation of our teachers, we, the class of 1936, dedicate this book to -our mothers, Whose invaluable aid has led to our suc- cess, when financial failure loomed ahead. Abraham Lincoln once said- All that I am or hope to be, I owe to my angel mother. With much the same thought in mind, this lbook is respectfully intended as a far too inadequate tribute to these mothers, unknown and unsung mem-bers of the class of '36. FLL FALL INTELLIGENSIA . .. TOM TOMS. . . POW POWS . . . STUDENTS MESSENGER OF THE TRIBE... WARRIOR X ' f CHIEFS . . . GOVERNING. . . STUDENT COUNCIL BATTERING WARRIORS . . . COMMERCIAL CLUB SPIRITS OF TRIBAL CELEBRATIONS . . . CHEER LEADERS DAUNTLESS SPIRIT . . . FOOTBALL 5 X KT'-:Q lf T47 ,L F355 5TANlJING H. A HOLJCK A MLJLOUEEN C T. LAKE SITTING: N A. OUINLAN A EBLVIER S S TA NDING D. FORNESS T. C. H, M. M. H. MOORE SELLSTROM HOLMES TTING. A, J. R. R. M. E. KE. LOCKWOOD MOORE HAND BIRNEY STANDING V E. A. F SITTI F. D. L M . O. WHIPPLE MCCABE ENGDAHI. HOTCHKISS NG R FITZGERA T. SMITH K. CHAMPLIN R. HANDY LD STANDING L. B. RODISON I G HORNIEY C C WHITE E. JOHN SITTING H S. GIRVEN G. A PLACE N J. CLANCY W D. SPEAR 5.1 Lights . . . action .... camera .... Focus- ed on 130 young hopefuls in new class as future seniors of 1939 . . . September 1935 . . . . Freshman Week . . . . Sly timid Frosh resolve to elude .... Sophomore water- loos .... Few reach homeroom before last bell .... Hide in lockers between classes for whole hectic week .... Midyears .... sleepless nights .... tense cramming . . Stunt night .... Burial of Seniors . . Dramatized nursery rhymes. FRESHMAN oFFl KERNS SOLAREK NELSON BACELLI Abbott, Ruth Allison, Jack Ba-celli, Carl Bal, Helen Ballard, Mary Ballard, Rita Balus, Floyd Bargy, Gaithel Barhite, Wil-liam Bedell, Lois Bennett, Page Bias, John Billy, Eleanor Birmingham, William Biscuip, Eleanor Blank, Callista Blehar, Theodore Boardman, William Booth, Virginia Boza, Frank Brands, Herbert Bronkoski, Valentine Bullock, Frances Bzdak, Raymond Bzdak, John Capozzi, Mary Ann Carpenter, Dorothy Carr, Charles Caruso, Marguerita Chamberlain, Dorothy Christman, Elsie Collins, Joseph Collins, Patricia Connelly, Robert Connor, Floyd Connors, Marion Constanzo, M-agdaline Cooney, Donald 'Co-oney, Doris Craft, Howard Crandall, Meade Crist, Charl-es Cummings, Nelandv Cunningham, June De'Boy, Alice FRESHMEN DeGroat, Audrey DeGroat, Jean Diorio, Hercules Dolph, Robert Donahue, Fred Doville, Dorothy Duszynski, Henry Edmonds, Dorothy Eick, Sara Elsen, James Emborsky, Leonard Farrell, Margaret Fellows, Gertrude Ferrara, John Field, Irene Fitzgerald, Jane Fitzgerald, Marjorie Fitzgerald, Patricia Flagg, Laura Flanigan, Patrick For-d, Jane Ford, Marjorie Forness, 'Carl Forness, Kathleen Foster, Leslie Frank, Richard Franks, Eugene Franzen, Robert Freeman, Burnedetta Full-er, Marian Fuller, N-orma Gardner, Robert George, Lucille Gifford, Robert Gogel., Virginia Gongol, Joseph Goode, Harold Looney, Lucille Lowe, Janet McCarthy, Carol McFarland, Catherine McKinley, George McMullen, Hugh Machowski, Joseph MacMillan, Lester Marks, Violet Matusik, Christine Maynard, Maxine Meek, Richard Metzler, W.illard Meyers, Mary Milanowski, Edward Miller, John Morrison, Arthur Mosher, Fredrick Mostert, Ruth Neal, James Neal, Richard Nelson, Paul Newark, Marion Newton, Jack Nichols, Arthur Nosal, Ladislaus Nowak, Loretta Olcchuzzio, Anthony O'Connor, Kathleen O'Connor, Audrey Oldshield, Ernest Oliverio, Kathryn Ostrander, Howard Ostrander, Pauline Ostrick-er, Paul Oyer, Dolores Painter, Walter Paoletto, Bart!-o Paprocki, Joseph Parker, John Patterson, Roberta Pavia, Leonard Pellett, Mary Pennell, Dan Perry, Joseph Pieklo, Thomas Pierce, Almeda Plonka, John Poy-dock, Robert Presco, Georgia Przekop, Francis Quattrone, Anthony Rail. William GARDNER FRESH, FROSH AND THEN SOME SUB-DEBS DANNY AND HIS BODY GUARDS QUITE A LOAD. EH? BACKWARD GLANCES MISS WHIPPLE YOU AND I GABRIEL BLOW YOUR TRUMPET FRIENDS YOU FRIGHTEN US! LEAN-TO MR. LAKE A STUDY AT THE PIANO I K 1 9 3 8 W Q31 Flash .... 1936 Sophomores .... With 1935 Stunt Nite prize in their pocket .... Sophomore dance .... opens social season . . . . First Class affair . . . .Plopular epidem- ics of exams preceded by usual frantic cramming .... armfuls of books .... home every night .... Sophomore dance .... May 1 .... Colorful strains of Neil Dun- Iap's orchestra .... Stunt night .... mys- terious preparations .... Heavy secrecy. SOP O ORE O CERS KEARNEY SPRAGUE FORNESS KERNS Adsit, Betty Adsit, Edward Agnelli, Josephine Ambuske, Connie Ambuske, Donald Anderson, Margaret Arnold, Francis Austin, Raymond Ayers, Betty Bacelli, Leo Ballard, Ruth Bean, Donald Bentley, Maxine Benton, Jewell Bias, James Biscup, Charles Bowman, James Bozard, Paul Brands, Robert Brennan, Robert Brodie, Johnston Burley, Albert Carlson, Winifred Carpenter, Marian Caruso, Joseph Caruso, Vincent Chamberlain, Carlyle Chamberlain, Helen Collins, Mary Connelly, Kathryn Cook, James Cowles, Grace Cunningham, Theda Dawson, Martha Decker, Jamezs DeGaine, Francis Groat, Robert Derival, Sophie Diorio, Francis Dolecki, Regina Duhan, Felix Duhan, Jane Dunn, Dorothy Eranski, Veronica Finking, Louise Fisher, Jean Fitzgerald, Anita Flagg, Matilda Ford, Julia Forman, Dorothy Forness, John France, Marilyn Freeman, Mirian Gardner, Stanley Garrett, George Gauger, Helen Gonska, Stanley SOPHOMORES Gray, Raymond Greene, Willard Hammacher, William Hanna, Howard Hanson, John Herrick, Evelyn Hoffman, Helen Holmes, Cecil Jachacz, Natalie Jacobs, Ralph Jacobson, Harold Jimerson, Lillian John, Leo Jones, Paul Kaczmarek, John Kaczmarek, Paul Kalamanka, Jane Kalinisski, Carolyn Kamholtz, John Kearney, William Kehoe Mary Keller, Mary Kennedy, Robert Kerns, John Kissell, Leona Kobinski, Lottie Koch, Hazel Lewis, Edward Lewis, Loren Lewis, Robert Lignian, 'Barbara Lindsay, Maxine Livak, Benjamin Logan, Beatrice Long, 'Charles lVVcM'il1an, Elora McMullin, Margaret McMullen, Paul Markhart, Esther Mathewson, Louise Mekowitz, Isabelle Meyers, Maxine Miskowicz, Rita Mohr, Julia Myers, Joseph Nadolski, Daniel Nelles, Josephine Newark, James Nichola, Josephine Nitz, Charles Nowak, Edward Oliverio, Joseph Oyer, Marie Oy-er, W-alter Painter, Richard Parker, Ruth Pascarella, Jo-hn Pavlak, Irene Pavlak, William Pecora, Joseph Pemberton. 'Clair Perry, Michael Peterson, 'Paul Pilarski, Marguerite Pincoski, 'Clara Place, Audrey Printup, Ardra Quattrone, Sara Radlinski, William Raecher, Edwin Rau, Maxine Reach, Elizabeth Rettberg, Harold Riley, Lucille Romanowski, Lucille Sander, Patricia Sartori, James Sayeski, Veronica Schmidt, Dorothy Schoonmaker, 'Clair Schultz, Bruce Schwab, Ruth Shrader, James Sienkiewicz, Josephine Siperek, 'Raymond Sipps, Maxine Skutnick, Ad-eline Smith, Elaine Smith, Lorraine Smith, M-ary E. Smith, Mary Jane Smith, Mary M. Smith, Phyllis Smith, Sydney Spencer, Mary Sprague, Richard Stefanski, Edward Stefanski, Henry Steinbroner, Jeanette Studley, Betty Subulski, Irene Sullivan, Jack Taylor, Gordon Tesmer, Francis Teonnies, Edward Verros, Anna Wagner, William Ward, Robert Wheeler, Thomas Whittaker, 'Max Williams, Jane Wujastyk, Stanley J. Zafron, Betty Zimbaris, Theresa FRIENDS WE'RE SOPHS AND GLAD OF IT! MORE CLAYTON'S BEAUTY IN THE SPRING THE OLD LEANING POST QUITE A MODEL WHAT A LONG ARM YOU HAVE JEAN! GRACIE OUR CHARGE WHAT'S IN THE BAG BUNKER7 LAB ONI THE WAY UP Flash .... Juniors .... 1936 style . . begin hopeful year on proverbial dime . . . Unusual sophistic-ation punctured slightly by new surroundings .... study hall home room . . . Monitor system claims many victims among wily Juniors .... Midyears . . . . students cram frantically as they ap- proach fawesomel hurdles .... exams . . . . Last lap . . . . climaxed by gay Junior Prom .... Everybody dance .... lilting rhythm of Benny Krueger and his radio band .... Laurels .... to Captain Stein- broner of Junior Ship .... and his ener- getic crew. JUNIOR OFFICERS: PRUSINOWSKI STEINBRONER NEWTON WARD DOUGLAS HEIER We, the Junior Class, hereby dedicate this page to the memory of our friend and classmate, Doug- las Heier. We sincerely regret that we are deprived of his brief but always amiable aissociation. PAUL WOODS This memorial page is set aside by the Junior Class for the com- memoration of our friend, Paul Woods, who will be remembered as a promising and enthusiastic athlete, whose quiet friendly nature gained for him many friends. Allison, Harold Ambuski, Rita Arnold, Arline Bachman, Irene Baker, William Barczak, Thaddeus Bartoszek, John Beresh, Helen Best, Vincent Bolendar, Marian Brown, Karl Burlew, Arthur Bzdak, Stanley Cajaka, Natalie Campbell, Malfred Carpenter, Betty Carr, Isabelle Caruso, Lucy Caruso, Michael Chamberlain, George Ciolek, Bernice Clark, Eleanor Connelly, Paul Cooney, Marie Coston, Betty Crater, Wendell Cullis, Lucille Cummings, Lyle Davison, Paul Davis, Marion DeLong, Betty Dolamore, Marjorie Donnellan, Lauretta Doxtator, Edith Droney, Eleanor Dry, Irene Dundon, William Easton, Esther Edmonds, Betty Jane Evans, Lucille Fitzgerald, Mark Franzen, Alvena Fredrickson, Olga Freeman, Mary Frenz, Betty Frink, Doris Fuller, Dora M-ae Gaynor, Charles JUNIORS Gengo, Alyee Gibson, Charles Gillmore, Theresa Gongol, Stephen Gonska, Florence Gray, 'Mary Jane Green, Anita Green, Stephen Green, Dora May Grochowina, Mary Hamer, Anne Harrison, Thelma Hartman, Elsbeth Hawkey, Robert Hawthorne, Quintin Henry, Alma May Herrick, Howard Hoffman, Josephine Hogan, Evelyn Hogan, Frances Hokenson, Kenneth Holmes, William Horton, Sydney Hoy, Edward Hubbell, DeWitt Hubbell, Marian Jimerson, Arthur Johnston, Marion John, Mary Kalinowski, Helen Kamholtz, Edward Keller, John Krantz, Mary Kirchner, Catherine Kowalski, John Krieger, Grace Lavoskey, June MicFeeley, Ellen McMillan, Malcolm Markart, Joseph Marker, Lily Martin, Carol-yn Maxon, Raymond Medland, Helen Metka, Pauline Meyers, Frances Miller, 'Charles Mudgett, Jack Myers, Florence My-ers, Thomas Nerogic, Francis Newton, Virginia Nosal, Stephen Ostricker, Walter Pecora, Nancy Pierce, Vernice Polasik, Anastasia Povlock, Paul Pribis, Loretta Prusinowski, William Radomska, Catherine Rappoport, 'Beatrice Ras-chella, Gertrude Rau, Neland Raymond, Ruth Ruehle, Earl Scherrer, Joseph Schuppenhauer, Marcella Shay, Jeanette Sherman, Geraldine Skutnik, Wanda Snow, Kenneth Snyder, Jane Steinbroner, Thomas Stephens, Shirley Sweet, Jeanette Tanner, Charles Terrill, Viola Tesmer, Alice Thompson, Dorothy Tingwall, Theodore Titus, Fern Tracz, Stanley Van Schaich, Norma Wfard, Francis Wellman, Gladys Whalen, Marie Wilson, Anna Woodruff, Jean Wrona, Pauline Wright, Robert Yehl, Leo Zelinski, Leah Zimmerman, Betty Zintek, Helen FLOWERS? NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY TASTE GOOD? MORE JUNIORS THE RESULT OF A JUNIOR MEETING HOMEWORK? HAIL CAESAR! A BOOK IN THE HAND IS WORTH TWO IN THE LOCKER 'MUST BE CLAYTON'S DO YOU LIKE MY BANGS? I DO YES. lT'S CULLIS AND SMITH HOW'M I DOlN'? HOME. JAMES! ON THE CAMPUS VVE THREE l ,, STUDENT COUNCIL Order! Government! The Student Council At the beginning of the school year, representatives are chosen from each class to represent that class in the Student Council. The reason for having a Council is simply to show to the boys and girls that they have something to say about the af- fairs of the school. When problems con- front the different classes or for a matter of fact, anyone, they are brought to the Council for discussion and then the Coun- cil settles it in the way they think best. Not only this do they attend to, but they award letters to those they think have earned them. They also appoint managers for football, basketball, track and tennisg clect cheer-leaders and thousands of other things. The council this year was run un- der the capable leadership of Jack Eagan. P1'esident Jack Eagan Vice President Helen Furman Secretary Jane Nolph Treasurer Mr. T. Moore Senior Representative Edward Krieger Junior Representatives Florence Myers Dorothy Thompson Sophomore Representative Jane Duhan Freshman Representative Robert Vreeland WARRIOR Toil! Speed! Do not stop. 'Today is the deadline! The VVarrior must go on! The 1936 Warrior was intended to deviate from the methods of the issues of previous years, where necessary, in a manner enabling it to be solely for the amusement and appreciation of students. It was to be the news in- strument of the school alone and not intended for the sat- isfaotion of outsiders. The most successful school papers are incomprehensible in text to a person not connected with the school. but they are vastly more interesting to those immediately connected wi-th the news, that is, to the students themselves. Business management of the Warrior becomes more difficult each year, and this year it was a very serious problem. However, this year, in order to induce students to take more interest in the ads , they were written to attract attention, including students' names in -their texts. The best issue of the year was the one which appear- ed at Christmas. The set-up and continuity was more nearly perfect than any other issue. All in all the staff of the Warrior considers its labors well spent in creating a school paper of both in- terest and benefit to the entire student body. Editor-Edward Krieger Associate Editor--Anne Hawley Department Editors--Carolyn Martin, Doris Evans Humor-William Kearney, Chester Zalewski Glow Worln--Elsbeth Hartman, Jack Eagan, Jack McKenna Exchange-Betty Carpenter Athletics-Helen Furman, William Ambuske Business ManagersiMortimer Kohn, Mark Fitzgerald Richard Sprague Reporters-Clifford Redeye, Norma Van Schaick, Paul Davison, Mary Kehoe, Patricia Sander, Alma May Henry Typing 'Staff-Secretarial Practice 'Cl-ass l l COMMERCIAL CLUB Speed! Accuracy! System! The Commercial Club! Those students interested in the business world have organized and formed the Commercial Club. During harvest time the members elected their striv- ing officers. Thelma Kalamanka was elected to head this democratic organization, with Chester Zalewski as Vice President. The efficiency of Jane Nolph paved way for her pos- ition as Secretary. William Ambuske, the genius senior, handled the money very wisely, and Victor Sienkiewicz was a most active reporter. Some of the purposes of this organization are to pro- mote good citizenship, to promote scholarships and to promote contests. The Commercial Club to-ok the respon- sibility of providing funds to pay the expenses incurred through the Commercial Contests. . The Commercial teachers, Miss Birney, Mrs. Moore, Miss Lockwood and Miss Sellstrom have oeen very gen- erous in giving helpful suggestions and acting as sponsors. CHEER LEADERS Action! Pep! ..... The Cheer Leaders! With the beginning of the football season this year, the cheer leaders appeared in new grey flannel slacks and attempted to revive the school spirit among the stud- ents. The football and basketball seasons were fairly suc- cessful, but the required pep, vim, and vigor was aroused by the never-failing cheerleaders. These dauntless lead- ers gave the moral support to the fighting teams. The 1936 squad of cheer leaders consisted of Helen Furman, Julia Boza, and Alberta Sloan. These girls are all Seniors and next year an entirely new staff will be required. P1 , A. A FOOTBALL-1935 The 1935 football team deserves much credit for the past season. Coach Harolfl Houck, starting his second football season at Salamanca High with only two letter men, broke even on a very hard schedul-e by winning three, losing three, and tying one game. As practically the whole team was green and very light, this favorable out- come can be attributed to the fighting spirit so prevalent in all S. H. S. teams. The first game of the year proved disastrous to our courageous eleven. They went to Dunkirk, most of them playing for the first time under lights, and were de- feated by a far heavier and more experienced team, 26-0. The next week they went to Allegany and fought a furious battle to a scoreless tie. Playing on home ground for the first time, the team downed St. Bernards 6-0 on October 4. Then followed a week of strenuous practice, preparing for our ancient rivals, Olean. On the night of October 12, Salamanca held a superior Olean team 2-O in the ,first half, and then weakened in the last half, allowing Olean to push over two touch- downs. Many students who witnessed this game commented on the remarkable fight- ing spirit showed by our eleven. N On October 26, the t-cam atoned somewhat for their previous defeat by rlcta 1 ing Falconer 6-0 at the second home game. Another Victory followed on November 2 when Lakewood came hcrc and f ll 13-0 to our fighting warriors. The last game of the season, played here on November 9, was a defeat at tm hands of an experienced Kane -team 25-6. The features of the 1935 eleven we1'e the elusive running of Dave Cullis plun ing of the frreshman fullsback, Paul Ostricker tackling: pass snatching of Johnny Pascarella LETTER MEN.H. John Pascarella 'Hrurkr Theodore Tingwall 'tCurly Derland John Chief Theodore Nerogic Ted Stanley Bzdak Baldy William Holmes Bill Walter Oyer Walt Carl Zaprowski Cubby Robert Tingwall Paul Ostricker uBObH tsoahieiy David Cullis Dave Thomas Steinbroner Stieny Leonard Jacobson Jake Paul Peterson Pete Francis Nerogic Moon Edward Lignian Lig John Sullivan Sully James Pecora Jimmy John Haley Schnozz Lyle Cummings '? Raymond Siperek Ray DeForrest Billey Bill , punting of Cub Zaprowski, and me POSITION End End Tackle Tackle Guard Center Guard Quarterback Halfback Fullback Halfback End End Tackle Guard Guard Guard Center Quarterback Fullback Fullback Manager I Y Z ff, l ff, 5 W W1 X WINTER WINTER EVENTS OF THE TRIBE . . . SENIOR CALENDAR WARRIORS. . .VETERANS OF BATTLE. . .SENIORS SCRIBES OF THE TRIBE. . . SENECA STAFF CELEBRATION . . .ORDER . . . STUDENT POLICE JESTERS OF THE TRIBES . . . SPEECH CLASS SWAYING FIGURES.. . MOONLIGHT. . .SENIOR BALL PLAINTIVE VOICES. .WILD SHOUTS. .MIXED CHORUS STAMNIA . . . SPEED . . . BASKETBALL .X N X -., 3 4, . . R 'I K .uh .. .- -. gn Nu N ' I YQ I s'-. ni If X 'I , Q.. . rpm- A -'rv :-f..,. ,b...f 5.41, .ff Z' 1 .Q-.f. ,fx -,.a - 11,-,., xg., . .L-.,-,, G.-4 ..... 4. LFL '1 '.v'Z,'11321' ,-? K. .pry T12 1- Ixvs E',Z PfIirf'f:' 3,1-iiIq1I,rE5-fzfif QgQ,Sel:13.1g.' .. -K: 5541:-.g:'.5 5- r .-.V-... ,za-:. ,- Ib- armi fqyii x if .1-ggg-Q 31: 5 --w:-2:-:p:u?':. J'-:'J,-.::1rga:f1-A ::Zf1-Zg:.2A.',j-Q1-'f- ng, 1' '-.:gg,:.gVg, J,zy,,g,.4 g,1.j:,1::.3.x L-'-.5.'.j Q . . 4 'Sz:fai1:22fk22-le. 4. .,,..-',..-,, .gn 4742,-5.,g,3 ..,. 1.1-VJ:-g ,,-4-::q-,-.L,114.'- .- ' .r' 'z'-,-.x.,g,,:,'.::..x- ,V I '. .11 -- I1.--.J-L-,z'-,-,ag-5, ' ! N Lg!- S.,- 1 ,jx ,. 1 Mort Kohn chosen to pilot the Senior barge through stormy finan- cial seas. A penetrat- ing odor invades the school during the sev- enth period . . . Seniors fry doughnuts. Seniors munch candy . . Brook- sie makes charming bar maid. 3 Rip Vinkle wakes up for the Senior treasury and vice versa. Senior magazine drive ends . . . No more. Last school day of '35 . . . Christ- mas play an appropri- ate spectacle. fig' ati 3. ,ag I N -A X' fn. ,isa f- ' .f M. K-L N, -X 2 Favorite faculty re- mark, Put away that paper . . . First edition to f th e Warrior. Sp-ooks gather in the gym for the initial Sen- ior Dance .... Some throw pumpkins. Ruby, saphire, onyx . . . What shall it be? . . . Ruby wins out. 4 Senior Ball . . . S'nuff said. Weary Seniors re- turn to school to rest after a glorious two weeks' vacation. Seniors serve fish with few bones . . . Seneca fi- nancially assured. 6 Big Hearted Her- bert draws 136 laughs fcounted by Stanley Poole, score keeperj from a packed auditor- ium. A Whole week of vacation . . . J-oy! Many go to Fredonia . . Those remaining are all for closing school . . . Fac- ulty object. 5 Another gaiety in the gym . . . Faculty play shuffle board . . . Stud- ents do other things. Class night preparations begin Margaret heads committee with Miss Champlin first in command. Seniors meas- ured for caps and gowns Startling facts revealed. 8 Class Night Commencement 7 Daffy Performances Alumni Banquet and - 5 - Big time - Stllflll ball, nlght and Senior Fair. Annual treat by Junior class . . . Seniors eat everything' in sight. Seniors reach second childhood on moving-up day. ' . -'J , . if . Q X 22- QE in 7 .',:..,yj-,H 'J J J lygwix ' Y I j IL? J, ti ff i : L.. A 1 ':'X fI, - '-X, , f 41 . , 4, ' G ll 'iff N .Ni S s ve N , 1 , ' X Xi --v 'YM' f ' - l x -T QR-ggi-i l Q g - rf If I ll eps - 3-5 Eg- i Ah , f -'ahafij b. i '-ff--H .-r 'Q' ffv- ,z ' A f - A ff: 61' Z M - ig. 1-L.. .., , ,ge-1-,Zi -1 Q. ,W .,g-,ff l QP -,gl 1 J we. X Y! sg X A KX 'rx.N-m Y':EN:?xg:Q3--x ix. -X NN-Q,,..x va, -gif 5 -g gx gt ,?,.4iiql5.s ,B - X- r -uw. :P gn--Q. . -r J '5Q'- SENIOR OFFICERS: ZALEWSKI. AMBUSKI. HAWLEY. KOHN MORTIMER KOHN Deeds showeth the man. Tennis-'33, '34, '35, '36, Inter- class Basketball-'33, 34, Orchestra -'33, '34, '35, Band-'33, '34, '35, '36, Stunt Night-'35, Sophomcr: Secretary-'34, Senior Presidrnt- '86, Student Council-'33, '35, Lat- in Club-'33, '33, Business Man- ager, Warrior-'34, '35, Speech- '36, Hi-Y-'35, Seneca-'36. ANNE HAWLEY Excellent in everything. Tennis-'33, '34, '35, Softball-- '34: Volley Ball-'33, '34, Band-'32, '33, '34, '35, Marching Team- '33, '34, Stunt Night-'34, '35, Freshman Vice President-'32, Sophomore Secretary-'33, Junior Secretary-'34, Senior Vice Pres'- dent---'35, Latin Club-'32, '33: Warrior-'35, '36, Speech-'36, Seneca-'36. CHESTER ZALEWSKI Good sense and good nature combined. Interclass Basketball-'33, '34, Varsity Basketball-'35, '36, Orches- tra-'34, '35, '36, Vice President Commercial Club-'36, Treasurer Commercial Club--'35, Senior Treasurer-'36, Sports Reporter Press-'36, Warrior-'35, '36, Speech-'36, Stunt Night-'35, Commercial Contest-'34, '35, '36, Hi-Y Secretary-'36, Senior Play- '36, Seneca-'36. WILLIAM AMBUSKE A quiet tongue showeth a wise head. Band-'32, '33, '34, '35, Commer- cial Club Treasurer-'36, Commer- cial Contest-'34, '35, '36, Secre- VUY Seniors-'36, Warrior-'35, '35, Seneca-'36. N .. .SL - S.. GEORGE AH RENS . Merry Maker of 36. Interclass Basketball-'33. '34, Operetta-'32, Glee Club-'35. '36, Bwnrl-'33, '34, '35. '36, Stunt Nifzht -'33, '34, '35, Cheer Leader-'34, '35, Senior Play-'36, Seneca lBusiness Managerb-'36. ROBERT ARROWSMITH Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Interclass Basketball-'33, '34, '35. ESTHER BENZ An orator of no mean note. tvolleyball-'34, Basketball- '32, Orchestra-'32, Marching team- '32, '33, Latin Club-'32, '33, Speech-'36, Seneca Editor-'36, Stunt Night-'32. DEFOREST BILLEY A stolc ol' the woods,-a man without a tear. Basketball-'32, '33, '34, Softball -'32, '33, '34, Football Manager- '35 fl . W-4 '? zELLA' aoswonfl-I It's wiser to be good than bad. JULIA BOZA, She laughs at life. Softball-'33, '34, '35, '36, Volley- ball-'33, '34, '35, Basketball-'33. '35. '36, Marching team-'32, '33, Latin Club-'32, '33, Cheer Leader -'35, '36. MILDRED BOZARD - Like a glimpse of a forgotten dream- Volleyball-'32, '33, '34, Operetta -'32, Glee Club-'32, Band-'32, '33, '34, '35, Marching team-'32, Latin Club President-'32, '33. ROBERT BROWN The apparel oft' proclaims the man. THOMAS BROWN Professor of a gay disposition. Cross Country-'32, Basketball- '32, '33, Varsity Basketball-'32, '83, Chorus-'32, '33, '34, '35, Stunt Night-'33, '34, Seneca--'36, Stud- ent Pollce-'32, '33, '34, '35, C BETTY BROWNELL Music hath its charms. Tennis-'33, Operetta-'32, Chor- us-'32, '33, '34, '35, Orchestra- '34, '35, Latin Club-'32, '33. EVELYN BUCHANAN Let knowledge grow from more to more. Basketball-'33, '35, Seneca-'36, Commercial Contest-'36. ll VIRGINIA BUNKER ' A ready hand and a willing heart. Marching team-'32, '33, Stunt Night-'34, '35, Latin Club, '32, '33, Speech-'36, Seneca-'36. SHIRLEY BURMASTER Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Latin Club-'32, '33. MAXINE CALDWELL So quiet and so sweet a smile. Latin Club-'32, '33, Speech-'36, Seneca-'36, Senior Play-'36, Com- mercial Contest-'36. WILLIAM CHAMBERS Pleasure before business. MARCELLA POY DOCK Patience wins. Student Police-'33, '34, '35, '36C Tennis-'33, '35, '36, March'ng team-'34, Softball-'33, '35, 36, Commercial Club-'34, JACOB CRIST A progeny of learning. Basketball-'32, '33, '34, Fsot- ball-'35g Latin Club-'32, '33 Stunt Night-'35, DAVID CULLIS Don't let work interfere with pleasure. Basketball-'343 Varsity Footbail -'35, Track-'33. '34, '35, Cross Country-'333 Band-'32, '33, '34, '35, Latin Club-'32, '333 Hi-Y- '34. ESETTY DUNLAP The way to have a friend is to be one. Volleyball-'32, '33, '34g Operetta -'32: Chorus-'32, '33, '34, '353 Marching team-'333 Latin Club- '32, '33. JOHN DRONEY Silence is e perfet herald of Joy- Rx JJ Ll I 'N x Intercl s ketball ' Mvar- sity Foot 133, QQ: ' raCk-'34. '35. 'NK xr ' ', NJ F JACK EAGA A carefree boy ith a carefree way. Tennis-'34, '35: Band-'32, '33, '34, '35: Orrhestrae-'33. '34: War- rior-'34, '35, Track Manager-'36g Student Council-'35, '36C Latin Club-'32, '33: Stunt Night-'33. '34. KENNETH EGAN Something between a hindrance and a help. Softball-'35g Basketball-'34, '35, DORIS EVANS Endowed with an intellect. Tennis-'33, '34, '35, '36: Volley- ball-'33, '34: Basketball-'33: Band -'32, '33, '34, '35g Marshing team W-'33, '34: Stunt Night-'34, '35: Latin Club-'32, '33: Warrior-'35, '36, Speech-'36: Seneca-'36. BERNARD FLANIGAN As if the world and he were hand and glove. on f O x ANNA FORN ESS Golden glints glance from her hair, Marching team-'32, '33: Chor- us-'32, '333 Operetta-'32, Latin Club-'32, '33. HELEN FURMAN Never sad in her presence. Tennis-'33, Softball-'33, '34g Vollevball-'33. '34: Basketball-'33. '35, '36g Sueech-'36: Stunt Night- '34, '35g Student Council-'36, Lat.- in Club-'32, '33: Cheer Leader- '33, '34, '35, '36: Warrior-'34, '35: Seneca-'36. RUTH HAINES The secret of success is constan'y of purpose. . nv JOHN HALEY He tried the luxury of being good, Varsity Football-'33, '34, '35, Track-'33. HENRIETTA HOAG Not only good but good for some- thing. Tennis-'34, '35: Operettaf-'32g Student Police-'33, '34, '35, '36g Latin Club-'32, '33, Chorus-'32, '33, '34, '35, Basketball--'33, V01- leyball-'32g Marching team-'33, '34, Seneca.-'35. is n CLARA BE LE JAQUAY Thought grows in the soil or silence. Marching team-'32. '33, Operet- ta-'321 Chorus-'32, '33, '34, '33, Latin Club-'32, '33. EDMUND JEWELL Swift as a shadow,-short as any dream. V12 rsity Basketball-'35, '36, In- terclass Basketball-' 33, '34, Ac- tivities manager-'36. C uf I K , CHARLES JOHNSTON The power of thought,-the magic of the mind. CLARA JONES A maiden never bold. MARTHA JONES Were silence golden, she'd be a millionaire. FRANCIS KEHOE A sensible, well-bred man. Tennis-'34, '35, '36: Latin Club -'33, '34, AGNES KENNEDY Life is too big to waste. Shftball--'32, '33. '341 B'1Sketb'lll -'32. '33. '34, '35, Volfevball-'32 '33, '34, '353 Tennis-'32, '33, S-768011 - 36. JOSEPHINE KOWALSKI An ounce of mirth is worth :L pound of sorrow. Softball-'33, '34, Basketball - '33, '34, '35, '36g Seneca-'36, EDWARD KRIEGER Difference of opinion is the spite of life. Band-'32, '33, '34, '35: Stunt Night-'34, '35: President-'32: Hi-Y -'85, Warrior-'33, Editor Warrior -'35g Speech-'36: Seneca-'363 Senior Play-'36: Department Edi- tor Warrior-'34, , A I s GLADYS LANDON Demure and gentle in her ways. Volleyball-'32: Basketball -'32' Oneretta-'32: Chorus-'32, '33, '34 '35C Marching team-'32, '333 Lat- in Club-'32, '33, '34, Speech-'33' Seneca Assistant Editor-'36. v ROBERT LEDER He speaks when spoken to. Latin Club-'32, '33g Seneca-'36. MARJORIE LEE Quietly she comes and quietly she goes. Latin Club-'32, '33. JOSEPH LENDA Alike,-but oh how different! Orchestra-'35, '36g Commercial Club-'36: Senior Play-'36. EDWIN LIGNIAN A calm and unassuming lad. Varsity Football-'35. EUGENE MCFARLAND An honest, willing, klnd fellow. Band-'33, '84, '35, '38: Stunt Night-'34. JACK MCKENNA Come what may, I'll meet lt with a smile. Tennis-'35, Basketball-'33, '31, '35, '36, Football-'85: Assistant Manager Football-'34g Latin Club -'32, '33g Vice Presldentf-1323 Pres- ident-'33, '34g Stunt Night-'32, '33, '34, '35: Student Police-'35: Seneca-'38, f ,ML A lt -V KV . DORIS MCLAUGHLIN Dlvlnely tall and divinely fair. MARY MCMULLEN How poor are they that have not patience! Marching team--'34, '35: Latin Club-'32, '33g Senior Play-'36. 'E q l-c.-,JL JACK MALONE Every inch a man. Latin Club-'32, '33, Interclass Basketball-'32, '33, '34: Junior Varsity-'35, '36, Operetta-'32, Chorus-'33, '34: Band-'33, '34, '35, '36. CORYDON MANNING Take me back to my boots and saddle! ROSE MARKHART Shy like a violet but everybody's friend. Softball-'353 Latin Club-'32, '33g Speech-'36: Seneca-'36. HERSCHEL MEEK Behind a frownlng providence, he hides a shining face. 1 Senior Play-'36. y V I 1 ,Q - WH AQ A-W JANE NOLPH Grace, being the soul of your complexion, shall keep the body of lt very fair. I Operetta-'32g Secretary Com- mercial Club-'36, Secretary Stud- ent Council-'35, '363 Stunt Night -'35g Volleyball-'323 Senior Play -'36: Seneca-'36, HELEN NORAL Her voice is soft, gentle and low. Basketball-'31, '3Q1 Volleyball- '31, Latin Club-'31. HELEN O'HARA Hel' cheerfulness is like a. sun ray on a cloudy day. Operetta-'32, Softball-'33, '34, Volleyball-'33, Chorus-'33, Lat- in Club-'33, '34: Seneca- '36: Marching team-'33, '34. JULIA OKNESKI Let's laugh and be jolly. Latin Club-'32, '33. EDNA PALMER It is best to be silent when there is nothing to say. Volleyball-'34, '35, Seneca-'3'5g Commercial Contest-'36. ANN PECORA A smile for all: a frown for none. Stunt Night-'34, Volleyball-'32, '33, '34g Commercial Club-'35, '36. LELAND PEMBERTON Music-His master. ' ' ' L41 Interclass Basketball-'35, Sen- eca-'36. MARIE PERRY Perseverence keeps honor bright. Commercial Club-'36, Student Police-'36. r I JEAN PLACE be X r ,V ' I X A bright perpetual sta , 3 Stunt Night-'33, '341 Volleyball -'33, '34, Operetta-'32: Chorus- '323 Marching team-'34, '35, Lat- in Club-'32, '33: Speech-'36, Sen- eca-'36: Senior Play-'36. ALBERTA SLOAN I know not a worrygl know not a care. Tennis-'35g Softball-'32, '339 Basketball-'32, '33, '34. '35, '36: Marching team-'34g Cheer Lead- er-'36: Volleyball-'33, '34. '35, '36g Speech-'36: Seneca-'36. STANLEY POOLE Be great in act as you have barn in thought. Softball-'35. LOIS SANDER Eyes oi holy llglue. Basketball '33, '34: Volleyball '33, '34Q Mar ing team-'34. - LEO SHONITSKY Perpetual effort ls the price of gain. Interclass Basketball--'34, '35, '36g Track-'34, '36, Seneca-'36. VICTOR SIENKIEWICZ Blessed with artistic talent. Reporter Commercial Club-'33, '36: Seneca-'36, Commercial Cen- test-'36. KENNETH SNOW Care and valor personified. Band-'33, '34, '35, '36. X. U1 K STANLEY STANICK Quiet, a thinking fellow is he, an Einstein he will surely be. scum Night-'33, seneca- 'sag Laboratory Assistant-'36, Senlor Play-'86. MARY SULLIVAN Ot merry, nimble, stirring, spirit. THOMAS SWEENEY His life ls progress, not a sta- tion. Soitball-'35. PA U L TAY LO R Have more than thou showest, Speak less than thou knowest. Interclass Basketball-'33g Var- sity Basketball-'34, '35, '361 Ten- nis-'34, '35, '363 Hi-Y Treasurer -'85, '36g Stunt Night-'35: Senior Play-'36. ,f f 1 1- -7 f MOCELYN THORPE Oh, Romeo, Romeo, where art thou? Chorus-'33, '34, '35, '36, Orches- tra-'36: Band-'33, '34, '35, '33C Volleyball-'33. C MARION TRACZ To worry is folly. Commercial Club-'35, Tennis- '33, '34, '35: Commercial Contest- '36. 4,2 J ,ilu ' u EVA WINSHIP She is of so free, so kind, so apt a disposition- Softball-'35g Latin Club-'33, '34g Chorus-'35, '36. WALTER WUJ'ASTYK To be silent is to be great. Interclass Basketball-'32, '33: Varsity Basketball-'33, '34, '35, '36g Volleyball-'35: Commercial Club-'34, '35, '36. li.-6 A MARGARET ZALESKI She is the stuff that stars are made of. Softball-'353 Marching team- '351 Tennis-'35, Latin Club-'33, '34: Seneca-'36. THERESA ZAPROWSKI The silence that ls ln the starry sky- JUST A HEAP SITTIN' HIGH HAND TO MOUTH HEAP BIG MAN BEAUTY AND THE BEAST EASTER PARADE THE PORTALS OF KNOWLEDGE ONE OUT! SHE TAKES YOUR MONEY PUSSY AND I THE FLEET! THREE MUSKETEERS LOVERS? YE OLD FRIENDS ON THE STEPPING STONES THE BUSINESS MANAGER'S LOAD PALSY WA LSY ff? 1 j SENECA An intimate and personal memory book for each and every Senior and stud- ent in the school-this has been the aim of the 1936 Seneca staff. May our efforts please you and add to your memoirs great- ly. STAFF Editor . . Assistant Editor Business Manager LITERARY Anne Hawley Maxine Caldwell Henrietta Hoag Rose Markhart Helen O'Hara Virginia Bunker Evelyn Buchanan Jane Nolph BUSINESS George Ahrens Chester Zalewski Mortimer Kohn Jack McK+enna Leo Shonitsky William Ambuske Edward Krieger Jack Malone . Esther Benz . Gladys Landon George Ahrens PHOTOGRAPHY Helen Furman Alberta Sloan Am' Victor Sienkiewicz Jean Place Thelma Kalamanka Julia Okneski Stanley Stanick Robert Leder ACTIVITIES Jack Eagan Doris Evans TYPING Edna Palmer Josephine Kowalski Thomas Brown STUDENT POLICE Crder! Marshals! .... Student Police! Twelve active members, steady and true. Wearing red and gray caps, badges, and carrying canes, they pre- sented a pleasing and impressive appearance, as they marshaled sport activities. As guards, ushers. and ticket collectors under the captainship of Thomas Brown, they undertake to police student affairs. Nine members re- ceived certificates and red and gray emblems for their work this year. A Student Police group was formed four years ago for the first time. Now it is organized into an active club group. Douglas Heier, now deceased, was an active member of this group. The Student Police of '36 shall always re- member him as a friendly, true comrade. SPEECH CLASS Zest and amusement! The Speech Class to the front! Potential actors and actresses take notice! The Speech Class has become a real institution of our school. It is this group that is responsible for those mirth-provoking comedies, those mighty dramas, and the noble attempts of Speech members to inspire fellow stud- ents with declamations. This year has witnesied all of this variety in the form of assembly programs. In September, the brave amateurs of the Speech Class bent their quavering efforts to a comedy. The Matter of Choice. Thelma Kalamanka, as the daughter. Phoebe, expressed the plaintive cry, I want purple tulips on an orange background for my room, while Mrs. Brent. played by Virginia Bunker, urged something more civiliz- ed. The real plot concerned the revelations of the quarrel between Jean Brent, in the person of Anne Hawley, and her sister, played by Lucile Crandall. It involved the brother Henry also characterized by Edward Krieger. Eugene Agnew, as Mr. Brent, sounded the only sane note in the whole bedlam. The modern-minded Aunt Margaret was played by Frances Brown. October found the Speech Class experimenting with outdoor scenery, namely a park scene. The result was ll hilarious comedy, Three's a Crowd , with Helen Furman as Magdalene, playing opposite Jack Eagan as Elmer, the high-school Romeo. Eddie, his rival, was played by Wil- liam Bartle. Jean Place impersonated Ellen, the neglected sister, who finally consoled Eddie, and spoiled Elmer's evening. The stern, angry father was well represented by Leonard Solarek. The Speech Class' annual Christmas Play, The Bell- man of Mons , was presented twice successfully. The prin- cip-al characters were: The Bellman of Mons, Esther Benz, Mayor of Mons, Chester Zaleskig Gruyeau, Leon- ard Solarekg Town Crier, Edward Kriegerg Jules, a shep- herd lad, William Bartley Mother of Jules, Anne Hawleyg Grandfather of Jules, Mortimer Kohn. Others taking part were: Jacques, Jack Eagan, Antione, Eugene Agnew, the market woman, Doris Evans, Dame Peye, Maxine Cald- well, her daughter, Gladys Landong the first and second peasant women, Jean Place and Rose Marklart. Those in the mob scene were: Helen Furman, Dorothy Sullivan, Agnes Kennedy, and Virginia Bunker. Members of the Speech Class observed Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays with a patriotic program, includ- ing poetry, declamations, and a short play, His Brother's Keeper . It was a romantic play concerning the conflict of the North and the South against brotherly love. Amelia, a southern girl, Gladys Landon, Dick Merdith, a Confed- erate soldier, William Bartleg Adriad, his brother, Eugene Agnew. The colored maid was played by Dorothy Sullivan and the Sergeant by Mortimer Kohn. The next attempt of the Speech Class was a program including two plays-within-plays, The Immortal Lovers and Rehearsal . The Immortal Lovers was a modern version of Romeo and Juliet . The part of the Director was inter- preted by Leonard Solarekg Ruth, the modern Juliet, Agnes Kennedy, Eugene Agnew was Bob, the father, Mor- timer Klohn, and the mother, Alberta Sloan. Much credit is due Miss McCabe, without whose ef- forts this class could not exist. T .. , .W ... . .....,.. , H E B E L L M A N O F M O N l S l SENIOR BALL 'Round goes the music with gaiety and laughter-the swish of taffeta and silk- blue and silver under soft lights-The Senior Ball! The annual Senior Ball, the gala event of the year, was held at the Moose Hall on December twenty-sixth. The gay young couples glided through a pleasant evening to the harmony of Joe Armbruster's Or- ches-tra. The Hall decorated with blue and sil- ver streamers was under the chairmanship of Helen Furman. The event Wias attended by Mr. and Mrs. Place, Mlr. and Mrs. Moore, Miss Robison, Mr. Horney and Rev. and Mrs. Pancoast, chaperons of the dance. This ball will always be remembered as the outstanding function of the year, not only socially but also financially. MIXED CHORUS Fu-ture Opera Stars! Four Part Har- mony! Our Mixed Chorus! To appreciate better music-ethis is the purpose of the mixed chorus. With this aim, music for the Fredonia programs is studied and suing under the direction of Mrs. Charles White. Seventy voices blend harmoniously. Twice a Week the Chorus meets, and once, the special chorus. Sev- eral have 'been in this chorus for three or more years. The group always includes the better voices of the school. The lineup for the team was: Walt Wujastyk, Leonard Solar-ek, John Bartozek, .,- BOYS' BASKETBALL Team Work! Accuracy! Fame! Boys' Basketball! This year Salamanca High School developed a team with great team work and spirit. The last game of the season displayed the Houckmen's best playing abllity by defeating Portville, 33-11. Everyone of the players showed ability both on de- fensive and offensive plays, thus fulfilling the hopes of the most critiicial fans. The season opened with a game between K-an-e and Salamanca. The Pennsylva- nians took an extra period to defeat the first showing of the red and gray. This was one of the most thrilling games of the season. One of the hardest fought games of the season was ithe game played with Olean. Salamanca had victory within its grasp until the final twenty seconds when Hines of Ol-1 an tipped in the winning shot which defeated Salamanca 23-22. The game lost the pennant for Salamanca in trying to gain the 'Class A crown of the eastern division of Lattaraugus bounty Basketball League. Stove Green, 'rom Myers, 'Uh-ester Zalewski, and Ted Ner The following is a ,brief summary of gamesg ogic. Salamanca 311 Kane 34 at Salamanca Salamanca 20 Kane 19 at Kane Allegany 25 Sztlamanca 24 at Allegany Salamanca 20 Bradford 27 at Bradford 18 Franklinville 6 at Salamanca 17 Alumni 25 at Salamanca 18 Bradford 31 at Salamanca 18 Olean 23 at Salamanca 15 Jamestown 26 at Jamestown 18 Portville 26 at Portville 22 Allegany 16 at Salamanca 11 Franklinville 17 at Franklinville 24 Little Valley 14 at Little Valley 22 Olean 23 at Olean 33 Portville 17 at Salamanca 12 St. Bernards 23 at Bradford 28 St. Bernards 6 at Salamanca GIRLS' BASKETBALL Speed! Sportsmanship! Girls' Basketball! Little has been heard in recent years concerning girls' basketball. Although the inter-scholastic games have been abolished, the girls still play steadily throughout the season. The most outstanding teams this year were tihe Juniors and the Seniors. The Seniors had a difficult time in proving themselves victors of the season with the final deciding game against the Juniors. The Senior lineup consisted of Julia Boza, Mary Sullivan, Gertrude Rach-ella, Alberta Sloan, and Agnes Kennedy. These girls received letters as well as points toward accumulative letters. The Sophomores and Freshmen also popped into prominence with excellent turnouts for both teams. They displayed their true interest and sportsmanship even 'though they received no particular glory for their efforts. The girls also partake of volley ball, soft ball, tennis and several sports when the season permits. Much credit is due Miss Mulqu-een for her efforts in creating the interest in all girls' sports. SPRING SPRING TOM TOMS. .. RHYTHM... BAND MORE TOM TOMS . . . MORE RHYTHM . . . ORCHESTRA TRIBAL CEREMONY. . . SENIOR PLAY II A LEAPING BODIES. . . THROBBING TOM TOMS X 5 ,f ll ,L It vi H ...JUNIOR PROM I f L X., vs I' I ,f PICTURE RECORDS . . . STUDENT ACTIVITIES 3 I I ' N Ji? :ls , I law . xggy 1.3: . Z-. ..'vfA me I L-QT U. -,.- , Q1,.:g1'f..f5i'f6..',, ' pgzafalfigsr l.:f'.':.'i. L L., -' ' W if- 'Q 43 'if' yfga' . A ' ' 12 ' , 'if-ff' ' MSESI, . if ' '-., f I ' -1 ,TIVA 'I-: iff ., J 1 I I IC I , IIII THE BAND From the martial strains of a Sousa march to the soft melodious tones of a Strauss waltz! That's the Band! A band has existed in the Salamanca High School for ten years, starting in 1926 under the b-aton of Mr. Edward John. Today it holds a place among the leaders in the state in class B. The band has taken part in many sectional and state contests and has always made a good showing, winning first and second places in each, at various times. Last year at 'the sectional and sta-te contests the band introduced their new uniforms, which were made possible through fthe efforts -of the community. The Salamanca High School may extend their thanks to Mr. John and the people of the community for making this organization possilble. NAME Dunlap Forness Raecher Evens Ambufke Vreeland Ayers Malone Snow Nadolski France Hawthorne Well-enhoffer Parker Janowicz Ballard Biscup Fitzgerald Sprague Keeler Jachaz Mudgett Hay Campbell Terrill Gardner Bullock Fararra Straubin g Whittaker Painter Best Woods Stark Hawkey Hanna Dulanzski Connelly BAND MEMBERS CORNETS H 1 77 H 7 5 7 H CLARINETS 79 Y 7 ! H BASSES H y l! BASS VIOL H BARITONE SAX Lewis H NAME TENOR SAX Gengo - PICCOLA - FLUTE Hawley SAXOPHONES Ahrens Krieger Bozard ' Carpenter Ambuske Nelson X DRUMS Lee Smivtfh Barhit-e N. Van Schaick E. Van Schaick . TROMBONES Gonska Ward Goodman Hoag Johnston Ford Davidson BARITONES Baker Frederickson Boardman ' ALTO CLARINET McFarland BASS CLARINET Eckhardt DRUM MAJOR Sullivan THE ORCHESTRA The sweet tones of violins blending with the melod- ious clarinets, saxaphones and basses-The Salamanca High School Orchestra! The High School orchestra makes it possible for those interested in music to comfbine their talents in pro- ducing famous symphonic arrangements. Each year the orchestra attends the Music Festival of Western New York, returning with worthy commenda- tion for their efforts. Our assemblies and scholastic func- tions Would lack much of their pleasing atmosphere, were it not for the orchestrafs inspiring touch. Mrs. White, director, should be, indeed, rec-ognized as making the Salamanca High School Orchestra an organ- ization of which the school may Well be proud. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS NAME PIANO Betty Brownell 1 ST VIOLIN Dorothy Sullivan Joseph Oliverio Betty Studley Audrey Place Neland Rau Louise Miathewson Joseph Lenda Albert Burley JND VIOLIN Elsie 'Cihristman Donald Cooney Jack Albison Charles Statty Arlene Arnold Felix Duhan ' BASS Paul Connelly Robert Hawkey MELLOPHONE M-arjorie Ford Mocelyn Thorpe NAME CLARINETS Mark Fitzgerald Natalie Jalchacz Richard Sprague SAXOPHONE Paul Bozard TROMBONES Julia Ford Florence Gonska CORNETS Niel Dunlap Edward Reacher Robert Vreeland 'Miss Laura K. Champlin CELLO Ruth Schwab Irene Pilarski DRUM Irene Pilarski Rodney Smith LIBRARIAN Betty Jane Edmunds SENIOR PLAY Drama! Laughter! Excitement! The Senior Play! The Senior Class presented Big Hearted Herbert, a three act comedy, by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese on March thirtieth. The plot was the story of Big Hearted Herbert Kal- ness, portrayed by Edward Krieger, and his family. Her- bert made life unbearable for his family by refusing to allow his older son, Junior, Joe Lenda, to go to college, by quarreling with his daughter Alice, Anne Hawley, and her fiance, Andrew Goodrich, George Ahrens, and by in- sisting that his wife, Helen Furman, keep in the parlor his father's portrait and a 'brass cuspidor. Because of Herbert's plainness, he made quite a scene before the Lawrences, portrayed by Jean Place and Paul Taylor, and the Goodriches, Jane Nolph and Chester Zaleski. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Havens, business clients, were taken by Herschel Meek and Maxine Cald- wel . Persistent laughter and gaiety throughout the per- formance was supplied by Martha, the maid, Mary Mc- Mullen, and Robert, the school boy son, Stanley Stanick. The production of this play under the direction of Miss McCabe and Miss Hanby, was a great success dramatic- ally as well as financially. The stage manager, William Ambuske, and business manager, Thomas Sweeney, with their committees, afbly assisted in the production. JUNIOR PROM Spring is in the air-Sophisticated ladies svvay to the rhythm of their nursery rhymes--The Junior Prom! The annual Junior Prom was held this year in the Moose Hall on April seventeenth. Benny Kruger and his radio broadcasting orchestra furnished excellent music, assisted by Mary Joyce, a husky-voiced singer. A feature of the dance was the programs. They were in red and white, each having a silhouetted couple dancing on the front. A red pencil came with each. Decorations in the hall were of red and silver, the class colors. The dance was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs, Place, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, and Rev. and Mrs. Pancoast. u The Prom was, indeed, a success and thoroughly en- joyed by those who attended. or s TRACK Leaps and bounds! The track team! At the time of this writing the track forces of Sala- manca High have won two meets and lost two. However, they feel confident of success in the county meet at Sala- manca -on June 6 and the invitation meet here the pre- ceding week. The track material -this year was only average. With Bartozek a sure winner in the mile and Nerogic a place getter in the shot, at least eight points every meet were assured. A new broad jumper and high jumper was dis- covered in Dan Walsh. The sprints were taken care of by Rau, Best, Meyers, Ostricker, Rettberg, and Nichols. The pole vault was under the care of Tingwall and Nichols, while Nerogic, Rettberg, Walsh, and Ostricker did the high jumping. Steve Green aided in the shot and discus and Johnny Kowalski ran the half mile. An all around man was John Pascarella, who threw the shot, ran the 100, threw the discus, broad jumped, and ran the 220. Other team members were Jack Sullivan, a steady miler, and Yehl. Reserves were Rau, Hubibel, Kamholtz, Kaczmarek, and Gray. The schedule is as follows: April 30-Salamanca won at Franklinville. May 2-Salamanca won at Silver Creek. May 9-Salamanca lost to Bradford, here. May 16-JSalamanca lost to Falconer. May 23-Open. May 30-Invitation meet here. June 64County meet here. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Promising hopefuls-The Junior Varsity! The Junior Varsity, next year's stars and hopes have acquitted themselves nolbly during the past season. Play- ing against the junior varsities from every school that the Varsity played, they lost only three games-one each to Portville, Bradford, and Olean. If they play the same teams while on the varsity next year, Salamanca should be headed for a champion- ship. The players making up this squad were Max Whit- taker, Jack Malone, Jack Feichter, John Kowalski, Jack Beattie, Mike Caruso, Gordon Taylor, Tom Steinbroner, Paul Ostricker, William Prusinoski, Malcolm McMillan, Edmund Jewell, and Ray Maxon. FROSHS ON THE GREEN LEST WE FORGET! THERE WERE FROSHS ONCE WORKIN' ON THE RAILROAD THE SENIOR'S MASCOT STUDENTS! A FUTURE FOOTBALL STAR! IN A HUDDLE A SCHOLAR DID YO!! GET THAT MATERIAL IN. VICTOR? FR'ENIDS AND ADVISERS OUR ATHLETE THE SENIOR CHARIOT WINKUM. BLINKUM. AND NOD HAPPY BIRTHDAY. ESTHERI DOLLS AND MORE DOLLS' STANLEY AND JOE MOCELYN THORPE JACOB CRIST CUBBY JACK EAGAN CLARABELLE JAQUAY LOIS SANDER MILDRED BOZARD THELMA KALAMANKA VIRGINIA BUNKER HENRIETTA HOAG MILDRED AND GLADYS MARGARET ZALEWSKI ESTHER BENZ WILLIAM AMBUSKE JOSEPHINE KOWALSKI EDNA PALMER JEAN PLACE PAUL TAYLOR MORTIMER KOHN MAXINE CALDWELL STANLEY STANICK MORTIMER KOHN GUESS WHO? BETTY BROWNELL COMPLIMENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR OF GENERAL ELECTRIC AHRENS AND SONS APPLIANCES MEATS POULTRY A N D R E W S GROCERIES H A R D W A R E CO INC- 133 IvIAIN STREET PHONE 700 COMPLIMENTS WARDS MILLER CLIFFORD S CROSSFIELD KALAMANKA SALAMANCA'S FOOD - DEALERS UNITS OF THE TRIANGLE FOOD - STORES SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL HE printers ofthe Seneca 1936 Wish the members of the fiftieth and golden jubilee graduat- ing class of Salamanca High School health, happiness and success in the journey upon which they are now to begin. LEACH PUBLISHING COMPANY SALAMANCA, NEW YORK CLASS WILL Mortimer Kohn do bequeath my wardrobe to Mark Fitzgerald. George Ahrens d-o 'bequeath my wavy hair to Ed. Hoy. Bill Ambuske do bequeath my sex appeal to Charles Gibson. Jack Beattie do bequeath my bowling scores to Sid H-orton. Bob Arroiwsmith do bequeath my congenial attitude to Lyle Cummings. Esther Benz d-o bequeath my Oxford English to Florence Gonska. DeForrest Billey do be-queth my Speed mania to Windy Crater. Zella Bosworth do bequeath my personality to Rita Ambuske. Julia Boza do bequeath my athlete's foot to Margery Dalamore. Mildred Bozard do bequeath my Eddie Nugent -to Marie Cooney. Robert Brown do bequeath my Peroxide hair -to Mutzie Martin. Tom Brown do bequeath my flea hop to Charles Gaynor. Elizabeth Brownell do bequeath my musical -ability to Paul Connelly. Evelyn Buchanan do bequeath my 'quiet manner to Theresa Gilmore. Virginia Bunker do bequea-th my Dogged complex to Anita Green. Shirley Burmaster do bequeath my oratorial abilities to Drora May Green. Maxine Caldwell do bequeath my blush to Bill Dund-on. Howard Crater do bequeath my boisterous personality to Arthur Burl-ew. Jac-ob Crist do bequeath my swarthy complexion to Lucille Cullis. David Cullis do bequeath my lightning punch to Isabelle Carr. Betty Dunlap do bequeath my famous brother to Ann Hamer. John Droney do bequeath my athletic letters to Billy Baker. Jack Eagan do bequeath my brittle b-ones to Billy Hiolmes. Kenneth Egan do bequeath my modulated voice to Grace Krieger. Doris Evans do bequeath my giggle to Jane Snyder. Bernard Flanigan do bequeath my prevaricating qualities to Lily Marker. Anna Forness do bequeath my red hair to Beatrice Rappoport. Helen Furman do -bequeath my coy manner to Francis Nerogic. Robert Goodman do bequeath my ever present hat to Curly Tingwall. ' ' Ruth Haines do bequeath my multiplicity of S's to Jane Edmunds. John Haley do bequeath my nasal protuberance to Stephen Nosal. Anne Hawley do bequeath my piccolo to Robert Hawkey. George Heron do bequeath my High School experience to George Chamberlain. il Img ii? fe l ,. 9 WY Mststeit 'i wan i wi r l figs ,NI ijxx 2, is KX Z ' igUli'l Kffff 5 R WN it Kilt? Eflffi 455 Mi' J ieffgffsff Y 5 'sf,x ll 5 --,.v I X 'V Z Xi I,A, , l, Xi-,Q X ff' : 4',' - ' In K AN jay . ' ' ---' t Q'M--- ,Wf - 1-- f- ' - i r 1 fe ui siis e f '-'Q f ll f il ii , 1 S' . fi' i f- .R ' i ii! ' 5 X si- -my Illlu , ' , f X ,J -, W, 5 - f ,f 'f' ii in X, fx 1' . '1if ' f f n .Q-fi' ' ' ix rs ii . Q its f f 4 EX Wig X f 1114- X? x 'WEN jim , fi X J X W H xr 1 ,V fi' if sr E 'ME gt' f 1 'ii W : iv EW, it i A ff ? f .4 jk ,ff ,DSS M Qi Y. i Your Story in Picture Leaves Nothing Untold , - rg X I Wig It has indeed been a pleasure -to work with in aixs , , Q Q the 1936 staff -of the Seneca and to make I Z , XXX the engravings for this publication. E211 .C f May Success and Happiness be yours. Y 0 FI ,f Morse Engravlng Company it - if artists and engravers i 2 W1 JAMESTOWN NEW YORK : m Q31 173 .AX L. gf ss ,MEE- Iclrxi A ' ,fx X 4 jun! N ,I -Hal Lx' ' X min fi NW mix ' Henrietta Hoag do 'bequeath my raven locks to Elsbe-th Hartman. Clara Belle JaQuay do bequea-th my pretty name to I-Iielen Beresh. Edmund Jewell do bequea-th my stature to Jack Mudgett. Charles Johnston do 'bequeath my golf ability to John Keller. Clara Jones do bequeath to Mary Grochowinia. our unique names, Martha Jones do bequeath to Marcella Schuppenhauer. Thelma Kalama-nka do bequeath my Cufbby to Marion Hubbell. Francis Kehoe do bequeath my Free-wheel dancing .to John Kowalski. Robert Keller d-o bequeath my way with the ladies to Karl Brown. Agnes Kennedy do bequea-th my carrot hair to Mary John. Josephine Kowalski do bequeath my robust physique to Viola Terrill. Ed. Krieger do lbequeath my forgetfulness to Max Whittaker. Gladys Landon do bequea-th my wonderful dancing to Virginia Newton. Robert Leder do bequeath my English themes to Harold Allison. Margery Lee do bequeath my slighftness to Olga Fredricksion. Joe Lenda do bequeath my dramatic ability to Betty Carpenter. Eugene McFarland do bequeath my pipe to Howard Herrick. Jack McKenna do bequeath my lady friends to Kenneth Hiokenson. Doris McLaughlin do bequeath my quietness to Betty DeLong. Mary McMullen do bequeath my Irish brogue to Natalie Cajka. Jack M-alone do bequeath my good looks to Paul Davidson. Corydon Manning do bequeath my croonieng complex to Paul Pavlock. Rose Markart do 'bequeath my vim, vigor, and vitality to Irene Dry. Herschel Meek do bequeath my fearsome name to Vincent Best. Jane Nolph do bequeath my engagement ring to Marion Johnston. Helen Noral do bequeath my easily pronounced name to Bernice Ciolek. Helen O'Hiara do bequeath my silent admirers to Alma May Henry. Julia Okneski do bequeath my disposition to Be-tty Frenz. Edna Palmer do bequeath my handwriting to Dorothy Thompson. Anna Pecora do bequeath my brunette beauty to Ellen McFeeley. Leland Pemberton do bequeath my high-flown name to Thaddeus Barczak. Jean Place do bequeath my slim figure to Norma Van Schaick. Stanley Poole do bequeath my delba-ting ability to Leo Yehl. Marcella Poydock do bequeath my pleasantness to Leah Zelinski. Lois Sander do bequeath my Pincoske bomber to Be-tty Coston. Harry Schaich do bequeath my shy name to Neland Rau. FOR GRADUATION .. OUR , . , ADLER-ROCHESTER SUITS MANHATTAN SHIRTS CHENEY TIES MALLORY HATS AND INTERWOVEN SOCKS WILL BE PRAISED FOR EXCEPTIONAL MERITI THE C A S I N O RESTAURANT LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED B O W L I N G DUCK PINS TEN P NS S A M K O H N 34 MAIN STREET MENS FASHION SHOP OF SALAMANOA THE BLESSING OOMPLIMENTS S T U D I O O F SAI.AMANcA. NEW YORK 116 MAIN ST, ESTABLISHED 1878 E V E R E T T C. D R E W PORTRAITURE AMATEUR FINISHING AND SUPPLIES P H O T O G R A P H Y MEMBER Pr OTOGRAPHER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 7 Your High School Diploma Will Admit You to these College-Gracle Courses in Business WE predict a shortage of business-trained young men within the next three years, and a strong demand for capable young Women similarly prepared. Graduation from Chown's is one of the finest references to give any employer. Execulive Secretarial-Senior Secretarial-Accounlancp-Business ,fqdminislralicn You are cordially invited to visit this well-known school where many of west- ern New York's successful men and women received their business training. We shall be pleased to give you full information and helpful suggestions, without obligation. l l' Y V n EW Imdl . ' + ll z + - t f.. owii - CBKO1 13118111985 734-750 Main St. Buffalo, N. Y. Leo Shonitsky do bequeath my resemblance to Nelson Eddy to Francis Ward. , Victor Sienkiewicz do bequeath my versatility to Thomas Stein- broner. , Alberta Sloan do bequeath my nickname to Loretta Donellan. , Stanley Stanick do bequea-th my science Wizardry to Joe Markhart. , Helen Stoltz do bequeath my chorus girl figure to Florence Myers. , Mary Sullivan do bequeath my curls to Helen Medland. , Tom Sweeney do bequeath my resemblance to Valentino to Charles Tanner. , Paul Taylor do bequeath my length to Raymond Maxon. , Mocelyn Thorpe do bequeath my boy friends to Jeanette Shay. , Mariann Tracz do bequeath my pretty hair to Pauline Metka. , Daniel Walsh do bequeath my Buick to Malfred Campbell. , Eva Winship do bequeath my Jimmy Brownell to Marie Whalen. , Robert Wetmore do 'bequeath my unobtrusiveness to Stanley Tracz. , Walter Wujastyk do bequeath my basketball letters to Stanley Bzdak. , Jack Youngs do bequeath my sophisticated name to Earl Ruehle. , Margaret Zalewski do bequeath my infectious smile to Marion Davis. , Chester Zalewski do bequeath my ambition to John Bartosek. , Theresa Zalprowski do bequeath my smart clothes to Catherine Kirchner. , Carl Zaprowski do bequeath my popularity to Michael Caruso. C3 IF'T'S F43 R 'TI4 EI CSIRIAID U,A'T E S DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GRADUATION DRESSES 357.95 AND UP THE CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER COMPARE ITS FEATURES W.TH ANY OTHER PORTABLE E. F. NORTON CO., INC. 'THE GIFT SHOP 85 MAIN STREET SALAMANCA. NEW YORK 27 PER CENT OF ALL RINGS USED IN AMERICA ARE MADE BY JOSTEN'S TREASURE CRAFT JEWELERS FACTORY: OWATONNA. MINN. FOR GRADUATION COMPLIMENTS NEW HART-SCHAFFNER B: MARX OF SWS KINGSTONSHALEY SEE BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR GRADUATION COAL A. at M. COKE CLOTHES S1-IOPPE THE A. B E D E L L COMPLIMENTS COMPANY OF B E I G E L ' S CIGARS TOBACCO H O F B R A U H A U S KAYWOODIE PIPES AND BUNTE CANDIES COMPLIMENTS OF FITZGERALD BROS DEPARTMENT STORE SALAMANCA. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF LUMINITE PRODUCTS CORP To THE CLASS OF I936 WE EXTEND CONGRXTULATION BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK THE GOOD LUCK THAT IS THE FRUITAGE OF HONE TV COURAGE SELF RE LIANCE INDUSTRY THRI T AND DEVOTION TO DUTY SALAMANCA REPUBLICAN PRESS SERVE SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM FOR YOUR PARTIES I5c PT. 3Oc OT. OUR NUT SI OP SPECIALIZES IN THE BEST OF' ALL THE NUT FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD. WACHTER BROS. PI-IONE732-W CLUB CLOTHES AND STYLE MART CLOTHES FOR THE STYLE CONSCIOUS UNDERGRADUATE. VALUES WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER KEGERREIS af SMITH CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE NADOLSKI BROS. GARAGE PALACE RESTAURANT 123 MAIN STREET SALAMANCA. NEW YORK MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS FAMOUS FOR COFFEE ANTHONY FEDELL Hou-IMAN DRUG STORE 26 MAIN STREET THE REXALL STORE VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Fon A DELICIOUS SODA OR SUNDAL1 WE SERVE FROJOY SEALTEST ICE CREAM FOR INSURANCE --LINK UP WITH LINCOLN PAUL'S COMPUMENTS BARBER SHOP OF GEORGE H. LINCOLN 40 BROAD ST. CLAYTON'S B9 MAIN ST. SALAMANCA. N. Y. COMPLIMENTS COIVIPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF OF WILLIAM REMINGTON MARKET BASKET SAI-AMANCA BARBER SHOP CREAMERY 26 BROAD ST. RIVER STREET E. H. SOMMERFIELD RosLEA HAT SHOPPE COMPLINIENTS OF COTTAGE AVENUE WE HAVE THE LARGE SUMMER GREENHOUSES HATS. SOFT COLORS Fon HIGH MANAGER SCHOOL GIRLS. A 8 P S4 MAIN STREET SALAMANCA. N. Y. 74 MAIN ST. PHONE l73 ROSSIE LEILOUS SUTCLIFFE'S SHOE STORE WE TAKE CARE OF YOUR FEET MEET THE GANG AT THE TORGE TAVERN DUNN'S DINER HOME COOKING A SPECIALTY HOME MADE PIES CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON DIETRICH HARDWARE CO. FOR QUALITY HARDWARE JOHNSON'S JEWELRY STORE LOUNSBURY GARAGE GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING KENDALL GAS KENDALL 2000 MILE OIL 5 BROAD ST. LA NIARQUISE SHOPPE FOR FILMS AND DEVELOPING HAND PAINTED GREETING CARDS RIDE IN SAFETY ON GENERAL TIRES CALL 222 YELLOW CAB CO. I Q We Specialize in Business Stationery of Quality, at the Lowest Prices You Ever Heard of. FORREST THE PRINTER 38 BROAD ST. COMPLIMENTS OF NIILLER'S BEAUTY SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS DRY CLEANING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF SANDER'S MARKET FURNITURE COMPLIMENTS TEXAS HOT Rucs OF HOT DOGS AND ALL KINDS OF HUNT SERVICE STATION REFRESHMENTS FURNITURE CO. CORNER LIN OLN AND WILDWOOD ANC?-FLO SPANOS. PROP. X, sv- R.8 B.MARKET QUALITY MEATS 8: GROCERIES F E E PHONE 969 THE LEADING BARBER SHOP PROMPT SERVICE J.ZHWMERMAN PHONE 327-J II7 MAIN ST COMPLIMENTS OF RENE LE BLANC MGR. BROAD AND WILDWOOD KENDALL STATION COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY BROS. W -IEN IT'S FLOWERS YOU WANT PHONE635 OGLEVEE I SOUTH MAIN STREET BE HEALTHY BY EATING AHRENS' DELICIOUS DOUGHNUTS 8: MAYONNAISE ACKNOWLEDGMENT The Senior Class of 1936 Wishes to acknowledge the helpful assistance of Miss Marion Hanby, Miss Lucille Robison and Miss Esther McCabe for making possible the production of this book. We sincerely thank the merchants of this city for their financial aid. 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