Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 126

 

Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1939 Edition, Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection
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Page 10, 1939 Edition, Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection
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Page 14, 1939 Edition, Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collectionPage 15, 1939 Edition, Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection
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Page 8, 1939 Edition, Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1939 volume:

X a 3-L. 'Q X 'W TI-IEIQ3Q PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL EcIi'ror - - - Jacquelyn Smifh Associafe ECIi+or - - Sara Eick Business Manager - Edward SoIarek ..',9.,, . .a 76. r., 1 -1 :JT . ,, .xx 1 dem' If-'Q' l-T I i - 4 1 , if '1 4 '1 4 J -a 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1,2 rw- '- ff:-. . -. vs. :.::-1-4.-rf: 5 :qw v- ,.-- . . .,... . - - . 1 -n '. -., W--- 1 E .1 'T-:.-'irfshg give.. . ..:::..,--5'-. 'Ig-sq-1 z E-ffl. ' - X i:55'j. '4'.- -: Q.,l'f 'X2,'.i5 if A 2 ---- -------'f----Mwffs'-ifgg Af-59-1--wfxf'- '??:ahr4-F :- 2qk 5r: 11-'Q99'i :..a.--fn 3. v.-1 -gi M--if-9'-7: , .. ! -1,-9.-. 1 . . '-ya.. EH.-' E -.iikffi 55 1g'w'.4g:- 5-1563.45 .w-'igg .1-. . .'.----w-1-.-':'f'x -.-....,' 3-'. R-'-.-1 - 1 Q: 2 5-'--5.1:-Q. -.rg--'f ' ...,..Y:.:-1-r':-:QQ-' -2 Q51 .v -135-1 : :ae-.?:5::-ER-fa 2 sp--3-11::.! -',:...5..!'----- 1.-.3 :.-:r.t.,h.-.:..-:g'.,,.. -skJ.!:'f1'3q-' 'I .- - , , -.. W , l . . . z . 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'Z 29.162, -l 5' :. ,inf-1. it gh ,Q-A? Nur: Q A13 '-abd' 1 Q Jw.. .,x,,,, '- mf- M L 4 .1 Q-1:3-.QI 'ig ,R -.J -f x H X .J 1 F SA sz v,-'JQ.i:,Q2Q? A. 5 Ji .rm 7gN'KT'PP'N4 fsg- 5 x-ing. 21. ,MM -.fre. k'.qP, Q - ...ppb 'M we 'Wx 4 In . ,Q N v-k-x.x1 :,,1,..,,1 ,Nha ir'- +cYV' 1 f Nnx ,. :fi-F DEDICATION We, llwe Senior Class of l939, dedicale This yearbook 'ro Mr. Edward Jolwn-a man wliom we admire and appreciale because of all he has done for us. Ni ,,..... .-44 ,..,. . ,..., Z .....,. , ' x i 53-if I A 'wc ,-as S . I vw ..f M5 fm .- g.-P' ' .DSGQIW-i' 'lufe,:E? f :Q M-v--,ff -any f K1 fr V - '5-- U '1' ' L.-:N ' I' V fl k..,sf..3 5?W2:ff- tg' -sql ,uf 33 ' '. 1 A ' '73--fif'-'J 3 ' 'TGI ' ' X -ff -. Ash: Eiitigsil fx , . H is 5'2 -'au -1 ui- ,r-xgn-dm. ,-A.. J Iii it f' A 1 f e? -gin xlifiif? 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A, lp, -g, .. ,wus . 'i.,..,.,,,, , ,.., . R.. ., ., ,,. ff ,4.?m,,. . , ,sir- ,:..,-f:.,rW3'i5T 1 W' iftfhtiff' 'X' . S ' ' ' 1 Hifi- '42 : 31 '73 ' l-A-3:1 l-. ' 'QT-'5. 'fi' -. 'fA a..-x. 5 V -. 1-, . ,I .vwweis-Q een, ,Q - .At-Q N- , . tux. . . - new . ?i, ,..is,'-jx, vnu. 553?Rt,3,.i..,,. - di . . . ilgvxgu ,L .Lib .ll-It v . J 1 -, --:ff ' v ,wma 5 '.....-. .. .. ....... . .... ...,4...., . ..,.......... .,.. . if , ....... ..M.......Y.-.....!i9k'.,.,f E have endeavored to make this 1939 Seneca enjoyable to the students of 32---ii Salamanca H1 h School. : ani R? 1 - - - - 2 We have tried to incorporate in it the ' spirit of our class, the memories of the good r Q- 'U 1 Y times of our school days We leave behind, M and our gratitude to all those Who have e- made our High School Days happy ones. -..J X X .X Q s Q-e.l.'1' -f ' ' s .-J . A l I' 4 79' ' I V, Q Vs. ,, Z,xf,l,' A, -L1lmn,,,,, H, 5 JIMMY SHAY Jimmy Shay leH us early in our Freshman year. He has gone buf he has no'r been forgollen. Jimmylwas well-known for his good sporlsmanship. When fhe Seniors inifiaied him he smiled and wenl' his way. Jimmy was a good scholar wifh plenly of pluck. l-le saw 'fhe brighler side of life and made his companions see his side. Jimmy made friends easily. He was a good compeliior for The smallesi boy in high school. Allhough he was wifh many of us such a shorl iime. we shall always remember Jimmy and his happy personaliiy. F -KX' , . DOROTHY DOVI LLE We are all deeply grieved a+ The deefh of one who has-been a good friend fo many ol us. Her dea+h has lell an emply feeling in 'rhe hearfs of all who knew her. Though she was no+ In school al' fhe 'lime of her dealh, she always look a greal' infer- esf in her school aclivifies. We will all remember her as Dol -lovable, gay, vi-W vacious. and so pelifel MIN 1 ' Q- AT mimi A ...- X I' 552, wa, H aj' vgjr-' 2:4 Elhiiiflfl 3 X, 1473 ff f H V E:f,g:,.--4 I-M. . girly? ia-v9,.,1,i3n,'aE. , . - E?-.mhz-g'.Cf:?v-,,eV.Z,. ff 9,q'.1,f6.,. . V f , -wr: 1 4?1 eQ' in-4 -Y' e32s?P?rQM5-2-15? '2 iff' : K .. , ,. 1 -gif. '51 Q4 ,x, 'ff di!-Sf ,. , M bfi? f ' L. 5'ix:' awww' fckgieww ., .. Q -1 . sq: 2, , 5.5 .I I- .::,f, , f' 1 Y , ,. ' W '. gfuf- 'Q' ran, Z4 if 'E-f11 'vl,f,5ez-ueag'1'' ,. v,., . ..,.-.. , ,W Y, ' V '::51f4Q?ff3,.., ::Lgi,:f,',.zQ'g Y af. l- I 1 ff:3c,17We' :ffJ5f'.'29bPf ' .Q . 'Emi 12- 2 5 , . L 1, V' 334 ,- diss an .. .. , .- ' 5' Y fm-Ji-' RIQEPDV' 4396 ' ,g- j: :1ff'5?3i'E5:1i:aa I M .,sMSs-,..g, 'I ' ii' ' .. rn . -Qgk 'Ia L' ?-- --4: -, ,A .W,,,.,f- ll I 4 I 5 1 1 i I 4 E 1 4 1 ,,?J Y git' M K af- XA M 'rx ww- Y? - , K Pl,-, V'5iNrQ?faE15rgq W xg S N 'MQW 1 x 1 5 E u 5 5 Z 5 K 3 3 2 2 E 2 S E E S E ii 5 S 2 E ss ! 's s i E 3 g. E if 25 5 Q E 4 . Second Row: P. Carpenter. R, Witherell, Prin. Moore, V. Foy, L. Keeler, First Row: P. Halford, L. King, S. Eick, W. Keeler. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The I939 Sludenl Council. under 'rhe leadership of Presi-clenr Sara Eiclc. has been very successful in carrying our Hs plans for 'rhe year. The Council owes iis success lo lhe cooperalion loelween 'rhe sludeni body and 'rhe members ol The Council. This year 'rhe alhlelic leriers were changed: ihe requirernenis for Accumulairive leliers were changed. Afier a greal' deal of experimenling, 'lhe squad leller syslem has been successfully slarled. Plans have been made lor a larger and more com- plere siudenl governmenr nexi year. The Council has also lullilled ils regular olulies of appoiniing managers, s+uden+ police. cheerleaders. awarding leH'ers, music em- blems. and olher insignia. ' The members of lhe Sludenr Council are: Seniors: Sara Eick. William Keeler. Polly l-lallorcl. Lucille King Juniors: Lois Keeler. Vail Foy Sophomore: Roger Wilherell A Freshman: Palia Carpenler Facully Adviser: Mr. Moore . - 'F 1 f . ziha-549565 . I. :Xv ,-I- HJ: :cfm zz- k sr- W: - , ,- 5 ::1,.-1-ff:-,, ., .- . :. . . ...T f., ,I . .Ax - , 5?L,K1:g-Ma' .i w - , ' 1 .. ,,,, , , .. x: -N -,.q f .- .,,,- . pf511.',-,g. ,nay A KAY 15532 , fro QL X ja. .NF , Ja.. ..-,...., .... ' 4 . . ...EJ - . ,.Q.:..-rg., 'IE 32213 A . . ,..:.Q6,., . .W , Xi, 'TEL K RK .X A SWS, n yf 5 ... ...... '... 355' .-JN ,, W hr! Guanr rusx 1 1-A MN. ,Q .4 '33, qgggskafv'-fr , ax. I - l I ' - . Lf' 'f f ,Ja -'Q Z, . , X , N A - jf ' 1, 1 ' 1 wif , 4 -In 14- Q Us-we M21 'E 7 'f' , Ai' w .X ,i5Lg':1h-rv, A ' . fm- . - -rn A 1- rin 3 'KA '-JW -F-: :Y-S , fish-. . 'ff Ni 'N mp. , . . Iii... y... 1 :z:5:.ti. Zi: ,Q, X I ,b 1 rg ..., .. .....,.5F:-4: 31.A.:.t,jfi'Ag,,'-A. w '+5EN'3i' ' kit: WF .:'4.'3?G551Fx 'XY'-'ig V . ' T JT? ' 5- K Tw L .ws .... ..,.... .... A New 45 K Xxx? 5' :.5 .:. ....-g:.,g:.:.:',::--,i 5 gfffgf ' . 9 1 2- '13 'Aw '- -, -' n wg--,H-:--.1 v 41 xx '4:'f:g.N ,Q - K ia . . 4 - K ,ww ., 1 - 11-.+ A ., . , . 3 ' X 6 1 ,-1,A: ,,.-. ,,, .,. . .v M .Q - gig : Q . W Y, . :fs , '? '::f: 'mt'k-'X if .N W. ' ' I Q1---as P. - ' - ' I 1 , 7-. JJ I .1 Q V: ' , '4 , Mu - ..'.'- . -x: 1 :v-':z-ru :R .A 'fir .W .F .f'v mf : Q12-Q-:'.': :'...'+v' --X' .. A ,, Walk.- ,' V- - 5 53,331.3-A 44. 1 -f ' W 55: 5-:, 1 5-A-ugisgc 4- -' -.-11 ya- ' 'ax '41 Eff i 1'51'fP2L'f-R 5 13:19-.' 1, M W' 1 gx- :V-A EQ sei? I-iii? f 35: F ' ' 'lj Kg 3 2' 2- , 'fx ' v X N N ' -,'Z,Q,.t'-'c i-: H-ff-L i gf' 54-:1' E .mm M., W.: ,- ,. ,, ., - . Nth in 'Q L, -: -,Qf'fi'.1's 2 gc ' f -. X , 1 ., Q w 4 ,. . If :ggq-, 5- -, ,. , N 4,X,,iv . ie 4-L-ty.: ex K 5g22r'gQ . ' ' - :B L E5 Q1,l-Qi: . 'x f igggglgw ,. , . SENIOR CALENDAR. ELECTION OF CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR DANCE SENIOR ASSEMBLY SENIOR BALL SENIOR PLAY STIINI NITE MOVING UP DAY BACCALAUREATE JUNIOR - SENIOR COMMENCEM ENT BANOUET SEPTEMBER 6 OCTOBER 7 OCTOBER DECEMBER MARCH MAY JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE I4 27 3I I2 I5 25 27 28 I- 4.1 V :M . vm, BY WAY OF FAREWELL Four years of High School go by so quickly, pleasanily and profifably +ha+ we are face 'ro lace wifh graduaiion before we know i+. These years have been good ones, and your ieachers and schoolmaies will remember wilh pride your class hisiory, and your individual accomplishmenfs. When a freshman. you remember no doubi 'lhe eddifional responsibilifies you were forced 'fo assume upon enfering High School. Now ai graduafion from High School. we lcnow your assumpiion of even more responsibilifies for 'rhe fuiure will be imperaiive. Our wish 'for your fufure is Thai' you mee+ 'rhese responsibiliries successfully so 'rhaf you will have a more abunclani' relurn in +he necessiiies of life and,in your cul- fural and social desires. Thomas C: Moore, Principal F 'W' '. e-4' 'f EDWARD SOLAREK Deep Purple , -a real presidenl -popularity plus -a lascinalin' Ieaclin' man Football S '36, '37, Intramural Basketball '35: Seneca fBus. Managerj '39, President Qclassl '36, '37, '38, '39: Senior Play '39, Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '36: '37, '38, MARJORIE FITZGERALD Margie ' -All-American girl -human dynamo E -peppy cheerleader Basketball S '36, '37, '88, '39, Tennis S '39, Band '36, '87, '38, '39, Camera Club '37, Seneca '39: Class Otllcer '38, '39, Senior Play . '39, Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '36, '37, '38, Cheer Leader '36, '3'l. '38, '39: Softball '86, '37, '38, '39Q Volleyball '36, '37, '38, '39. DOROTHY CARPENTER SIardusI -iusl' a ii+'rerbug -know her: love her -ardor al Ann Arbor Handicraft Club '38: Journalism Club '361 Seneca '89, Class Otflcers '88, '39, Senior Play 39: Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '37, '3B. WILLIAM HOAG Wha'r Have You GOI Thai' Gels Us - -in'reIIecIuaI -always willing Io help -keeper of moneys Intramural Basketball '38, '392 Band '36, '31, '38, 'asa Handicraft Club '31, '39, Class omcer '33, '39: Intramural Volleyball '38, '39: volleyball Team '39. . , 5 4 -fx 2 4 SARA EICK You've Gotta Be A Fool- baII Hero -sympafIwe+ic , Sadie -pe+i're nose - Now Ie+'s get down I'o business Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39g Seneca, Assozlate Editor '39' Stud- ent Council, lPresident '39J '37, '3I!3 Senior Play '39: Speech Class '39g Stunt Night '37, '38, Studert Polire '36g Gir1's Tennis '37, '38: Marching Team '37, WILLIAM KEELER Jeepers, Creepers -give us a cheer -our stage manager -me an' Mike Band '36, '37, '38, '39: Handicraft Club '36, '37, '38, '39: Seneca '89: Student Council '39: Senior Play lManagerJ '39, Speech Class '39: Stunt Night '36, '37, '38: Cheer Leader '38, '39. POLLY HALFORD You're A Sweet LiHIe I-IeadacI1e - Peaches -Dick and I -our demure Frances Fenn 'Tlef' Club '36, Handicraft Club '38: Seneca '39, Student Councl' '39, Senior Play '33p Speech Class '39: Stunt Night '36, '37, '38: Cheer I-eadex' '38, '39, Basketball '86, '37. '38: Marching Team '37, '38: Volleyball '36, '37, '38: Softball '36, '37, '38: Tennis '36, '37, '38, Ac- cumulative Letter '39. LUCILLE KING Heaven Can Wait -Gordie -iournaIis+ -never a duII moment Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39: Journalism Club '37: War- rior Staff '38, '39: Seneca '39: Stud- ent Council '39, Senior Play '39: Speech Class '39: Stunt Night '37, '88: Softball '37, '3B: Volleyball '37, '38: Marching Team '37: Tennis '37, '38, '39. RUTH ABBOTT I Can Dream Can't I -oh, so quiet -a friend to all who know her A-an East End belle MARY BALLARD J Shuffle Off To Buffalo -one sweet girl -eyes so blue: heart so true -a pert little lassie Intramural Basketball '35g Handi- craft Club '38, '39: Speech Class '39g Volleyball '37, '38, '39. FLOYD BALUS Don't Worrv About Me -football hero -Beau-Brummel ' -party goer' Football S '38: Intramural Basketball '35, '39. JEWELL BENTON Sweet Someone -perfect coiffure -demure - l'm from River street Volleyball '38. ELEANORE BISCUP The Toy Trumpet -a kid named Joe -knitted suits are nice -a happy-go-lucky spirit Intramural Basketball '36g '3'7: '38, '391 Band '351 '36: '37, '38, '39: Camera Club '37: Volley Ball '37, '38, '39: Soft Ball '36, '37, '38, '393 Marching Team '38: Tennis '38, '39 STANLEY BLEHAR You've Gotta Be a Football Hero -pinboy -silence is golden -Stan and Little Valley Football S '36, '37, '88: Intra- mural Basketball: Bnseballg JACK ALLISON ' Harbor Lights -resembles King George -chickens are his hobby -practical ioker Glee Club '37, '38, '39, Orchestra '35, '37, '38, '39: Camera Club '3B. '39p Speech Class '39: Stunt Nlght '36g Student Police '38, '39. RITA BALLARD The Girl Friend Of The Whirling Dervish -she likes Bradford boys -Good Housekeeping mag- azine -little Miss Twinkle Toes Seneca '39: Speech Class '39g Stunt Night '36. DONALD BEAN 'A Tisket A Tasket -..Beany., -slow but sure -Mr. Moore's office Football '363 '37: '38g Intramural Basketball '395 Intra Volleyball '39. WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM I'm From The City -Killbuck's gift to the ladies -cheery disposition -Sally's future senator CALLISTA BLANK 4, f The Man l Love -efficient worker -product of the East End -fun her middle name Glee Club '37, '38, '39: Orchestra '37g Stunt Night '36, '37, '38g Bat- ball '38: WILLIAM BOARDMAN 'Midnight In A Madhouse -he plays the baritone -Bradford is a nice place -the mad Russian Tennis S '37: Intramural Basketball '35. '36: Glee Club '35, '36 '37 '38 '39 C ki Cl b '38: . , , 3 00 Hg U Speech Class '39. FRANK BOZA Frankie and Johnny Were Sweethearts -'rhal cute smile -oh. what a Romeo . -that dinky hai I Football .'37, '38, Intramural Basketball '38, '39, Hnndizra t Club '38, '39. MARY ANN CAPOZZI Mary Lou -a dark damsel -fun-loving -bright and merry . PATRICIA COLLINS Did Your Mother Come From Ireland -tall, terrific -gal aboui town -pleasing personality - Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Seneca '39, Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '37, '38, Student Police '38, '39, Volleyball '36, '37. '38, '39, Softball '37, Marching '37, '38, MADALINE CONSTANZO Smiles ' -business beiore pleasure -good dancer -Student police woman Intramural Basketball '36, '37. '38, '39, Tennis '37, '38, Speech Class '39, Student Police '39, Soft- ball '36, '37, '38, '39, Volleyball '36, '37, '38, '39, MEADE CRANDALL Once In A While -unassuming -one oi the plowiockeys -bookkeeper Intramural Basketball '38, '33, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39, Or- chestra '37, '38, Band '36, '37, '33, '39, Intramural Basketball '38, '39. JEANNE DeGROAT Sugar Blues .-her brothers keeper -play girl -generous heart Seneca '39, Stunt Night '38. HERBERT BRANDS Deep In A Dream -reserved but friendly -siudious -designer ELSIE JANE CHRISTMAN . Love Letters ln The Sand - Did I ever tell you about Springville -George and I -smiles galore Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '89, Or- chestra '36, '37, '36, '39, Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '36, '38, Student Police '36, '37, '36, '39, Softball '36, '37, Volleyball '36, '38, Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Oper- ettas '37, '38, '39, Music Lyre '38: Accumulatlce letter '39, Student Police Chief '39, Tennis '38, '39. MARIAN CONNORS Lady In Red -heart so pure -Marlene Dietrich -tennis fiend . Glee Club '31, '38, '39, semiann- '39. Stunt Night '37, '38, Operettl '36, '37, '38, Batball '38, Softball '39, Music Lyre, Volleyball '87, '38, Tennis '37, '38, Basketball '37, '38, '39 DORIS COONEY 'My Heari' Belongs' To Daddy -sincere in her work -giggles . -willing worker Camera Club '39, Seneca '39, Speech Class '39, Volleyball '37, '39, JUNE CUNNINGHAM yr Sleepy Time Gal -Wach+er's mascot -good singer -Margie is her pal ROBERT DeGROAT I Have Eyes'i -tall, dark, handsome -Curly and Duke -our John Barrymore Glee Club '36, '37, Journalism -Club '37, ' Student . Council '35, Senior Play '39, Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '35, '37, if ,, AAWWH , fn. I I l I I 1 I I I I I I I 1 i I l I - l I i I i 4 ROBERT DOLPH Somebody Slole My Gal -Easl Aurora, here I come -mayor ol Easr Salamanca -Miss l lanby's prodigy Intramural Basketball '35, '36, '37, 'Z-IB: Handicraft Club '392 Cook- ing Club '39: Sports Editor '39: Seneca '39g Senior Play '39, Stud- ent Police Lieutenant '38, '39, JAMES ELSEN Lillie Sir Echo -+ha+ physics shark -+here's nolhing wrong wilh Sophomores -easy going MARGARET FARRELL Lady, Be Good -whi+e skin, shiny black ham -cake baker deluxe -she's delicious Seneca,'39: Stunt Night '3B. IRENE FIELD Gone Wirh The Wind -reserved -long curls -science shark PATRICIA FITZGERALD TrusI In Me -'lall and sedale -'rhe Ialesl of 'fashions -flaxen hair and blue' eyes Glee Club '37. PATRICK FLANIGAN II's The Irish In Us -Tiny Tim -drowsy Ii'r'rle fellow -a bashlul lad Football '38, Squadletterg Track '38, Squadletterg Intramural Basket- ball '38, '39: Cooking Club '38, '39: Seneca '89, Stunt Night '363 Stul- ent Police '36. FRED DONAHUE 'FredcIy, Ihe Freshman -Joe, I-Iarold, and I -mechanically minded -+ha'r cerrain Jean Intramural Basketball '36, '37: Handicraft Club '38, '39, LEONARD EMBORSKY I Don'I WanI To Make HisIory -slage hand -business man -he knows he's righr Intramu' Basketball '37, '38, '39g Ass'b Manager Q,Basketballl '37, '381 Handicraft Club '38: Sen- ior Play lAss't Managerl '39g Stunt Night '36: Volleyball '37, '38, '39. JOHN' FERRARA T'ain'r Wham' You Do, I'r's The Way Thai' You Do II -a sraunch defender of 'I'h line ' , ff' -me and Harry 1 -I wam' +o be alone Football S '35, '36, '37, '38: Intramural Basketball '36, '87, '38: Band '36, '37, '38, '39: Handicraft Club '33: Stunt Night '38. NAOMI FINCH - Dark Eyes -brillianl and busy -chalrerbox -I Ie's fall, dark, and hand- SOme Tennis S '38, '39: Handicraft Club '38, Warrior Stat! '39: Seneca '39: Volleyball '3B. LAURA FLAGG Don'I Lei Thai Moon Ge? Away -dreamy eyes -prefers our of Iown Ialenl' -a good sporl ELIZABETH FLEMINGI Dreamy Eyes -Mquips and cranks and wanron wiIes -disperser o'I gloom -bubbling gaiely one Club 's'1, 'ss. , MARJORlE FORD Sweel ls Tlle Word For You -quiel as a mouse -always willing lo llelp -ellicienl Glee Club '36, '37, '38, '39, OA'- chestra '36, '37, Band '36, '37, '38. '39, Speech '39. RICHARD FRANK Angels Willl Dirly Faces -allllele by day, playboy by niglll -blonde lrouble -happy laugh Football S '3.',,,'38, '392 Tennis S '37, '38, '39: fltramura1 Bas- ketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Ovhestra '37, '38, Warrior Staff '38, '37, Seneca '39, Stunt Night. '36, '37, '38 RHEBA GARLITZ They Called ll Dixie Land -a Soulllern Belle -oll, lllal drawl -slly and sweel ALTHEA GREEN l'm Selling Senlirnenlal Over You -long wavy llair - now Dan says - il l were only one incll laller Stunt Night '36. BETTY HARTMAN Belly Covad -collecls malclw covers -Diclc's ller lalesl - Slug lo ller lriends Intramural Basketball '39, G1'e Club '36, Volleyball '37, '38. A WILMA HEVENOR Sopl1islicaled Lady -oh, New York -camp capers -mannequin ' Warrior Staff '37, '38, '39, Sene'a '39, Senior Play '39, Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '36, '38, Assernblv '38, '39, KATHLEEN FORNESS Week-end Of A Privale Secrelaryu -silence is golden ' -Pal, Kalllryn and Kalie -lalenl for making lriends ROBERT GARDNER Slop Bealing Round lhe Mullberry Bush -brain lrusl -pianisl -liked by everyone Basketball Ur. Varsity '38l, In- tramural Basketball '36, '37, Handi- craft Club '37, '38, Warrior Stat! '38, '39, Seneca '39, Student Council '38, Senior Play '39, Speech Class '39: Stunt Night '36, '37, '38, Activities Manager '39, Valedlc- torian '39. EUGENE GRAHAM Pennies From Heaven -Bing Crosby ll -up and coming arlisl -llle esquire boy Football s 'asp 'rennls s '38, Intramural Basketball '36, '39, Tennis 4Ass't Manager! '38, Tennis lManagerl '39, Handicraft Club '37, '38, '39, Seneca 'sag scum Night 'sag Intramural Volleyball '39, Intramural Softball -as, Assembly '38. HELEN HALL Sweel and Lovely -lovely llair . -me and Maxine -Binglwamlon Glee Club '38. EDMUND HAYNOSKI Penny Serenade -fall, blonde, good looking -model airplane lan -Carl, Ed-pals Handicraft Club '37. CAROL HOGAN ln The Slill Ol The Nigl'll -Dick and I -guiel and reserved -likes lun V it I I f , , , , W If l il! f i. , ff wll.uAM HUGHES I Must See Annie Tonight -Sally's tootball hero -dependable -basketeer Basketball S '37, '38, '39, Foot- ball S '37, '38, '39, Intramural Basketball '36, '37, Stunt Night '36, '37, '38, Volleyball Tournament '37. DOROTHY JANOWICZ I Go For That -blonde and lively -loyal -Student policewoman Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Seneca '38, '39, Student Pollce '36, '37, '38, '39, Music Lyre '39, Soft- ball '36, '37, '38, '39, Tennls '37, '38, '39, Student Police Captain '39, Volleyball '35, '36, '37, '38, j, PAUL JONES You Took The Words Right Out Ot My Heart -Carrollton Romeo -Naval ancestor -talkative Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Volleyball '36, '37, '38. HOWARD LANGHANS Just A Kid Named Howard -likes to drive his dad's car -man ot attairs -friendly MARY LEIPLEIN To Mary With Love -Chubby Clark's her steady -Mary likes big cars -good sport fff IN i f lv Lil! I EDWARD LEWIS While Tearing Ott A Game Ot GoIt -Ed and Herk -happy-go-lucky -dreamy' eyes Basketball Hs '37, 'sag Imra- mural Basketball '36, '37, DOROTHY JACEWICZ On The Sentimental Side -dark and demure -she likes a good time -wisttul smile DOROTHY JOHNSTON I Love A Parade -basketball enthusiast -petite 'n sweet -curly top a Glee Club 'ss, '37, '35, '39, Band '88, '37, '38, '39, Seneca '39, Class Ofllcer '37, Stunt Night '38. DANIEL KERNS 'Lazy Bones -short and sweet - I wasn't talking, Miss Hanby -lite ot the party Intramural Basketball '36, '37, Glee Club '35: Vice President '36, '37, Stunt Night '36, '37, 'as. HARRY LEE Just A Gigolo -ready, willing, and able - He man -why teachers get gray Football -fs 'sag Intramural Basketball '36, Glee Club '36, '37, '38, Cooking Club '38, Stunt Night '36, '37, '38. MAGDALINE LENDA Lost -a merry sport -excellent in domicility -an outdoor girl Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39, Camera Club '37, Stunt Night '36, BARBARA LIGNIAN I'm Just A Jitterbugn -red head -Our acrobatic cheerleader - Baba Chorus '35, '36, '37, '38, Senepa '39, Cheer Leading '36, '37, '38, '39, Volleyball '35, '36, '37, Basket-1 ball '35, '36, '37, Softball '35, '36, '37, Marching '35, '36, Senior Play Staff '39, Operetta '35, '36, '37, '38, Stunt Night '39. LUCILLE LONEY Looney l.iHle Tooney -small, blonde, beauriiul -always lun -Buffalo Glee Club '36p Speech Class '39. JANET LOWE Lovely Debuianien -Mademoiselle 'l'IlNanIl -Prom Iroiler Handicraft Club '36g Seneca '393 Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '36, '37 MAXINE MAYNARD S+ay As Sweei As You Are -siudious ' -good ihings come in small packages -liirle sislers Intramural Basketball '36 CATHERINE McFARLAND Jus'r My 'Bill .-shining raven locks -a bil oi Irish -produci oi ClayIon's Tennis S '36, '37, Seneca '39: Stunt Night '36, '37, Christmas Play '39. MARGARET McM U LLEN I'II Talce Romance -our conservaiive -nice To lcnow -a ready wir HELEN MURPHY Simple And SweeI -wisiiul smile -ariisi -long loclcs CHARLES LONG Solid Men To The Fron'r -have you seen Brodie or Gray? -Easl Ender -myslerious CHRISTINE MATUSIK So Rare -Olean, here I come -lasl nighi George and I- -pleasing personaliiy CAROL McCARTHY I+'s Never Too LaIe -our model T Ford - Snooks 'ro her friends -Jameslown hound HUGH McMULLEN Deep In A Dream -regular fellow -diplomaiic ideas -Hugh and Ari FRED MOSHER Give Me The Wide Open Spaces -brain Irusi -now when Essy was running -Caddies rival Football S '36, '37, Track '37: Cooking Club '37, Jusf A Sleepy lThorpel I Hollow Tune -iooiball and hunfing ,fif- -up on ihe farm ,we - - lf' -slaunch defender oi Ihe line Football S '37, '383 Intramural Basketball '38, '89: Handicraft Club '38, '39, Seneca '39. 4 Joseri-i MYERS ,ZMJ K JAMES NEAL Air Conditioned Movies That Give Us A Cold -one of many - -good comrade -C. M. T. C. lad Student Police '36, '37, '38, '3D: , Sound Technician '38, '39Q ASSY Technician '37, '38. , FREDERICK NELSON You've Got Something There -business scholar -quiet and intelligent -action speaks louder than words Glee Club '36: Band '36, '37, '38. '89: Warrior Staff '39g Seneca '39: Class Ofncer '36: Stunt Night '36 '3B: Commercial Contest '37, '33 '39 K . CHARLES Nutz ' There's Mutiny In The g Nursery -Fred and Charlie -deep voice -hunting and tishing Football S '38g Track S '36, '37, '39g Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '39g Cooking Club '38, '39p Student Police '38. ROMAINE O'CONNOR SmiIin' Through -knitted tashions -a tuture Florence Nightin- gale - did you see Mary? Student Police '37, '38: Marching Team '36. KATH RYN OLIVERIO I-lold Tight -History wizard -good pal -always tull ot tun Intramural Basketball .'36, '37, '38, '39p Glee Club '38: Volleyball '37, '38, '39g Softball '37, '38, '39. , x. xt x, 'S X X WALTER PAINTER My Silent Love' g -Pete -Joe and I -math student N RICHARD NEAL l I Get Along Without You Very Well -newsboy -vitamins -little brother Student Police '38, '391 Com- merclal Contest '38. ARTHUR NICHOLS Bowling Ten Pins In The Sky -loyal triend -jolly smile -wholesale artist Basketball S '38: Jr. V. '37: Football S '38, '3CIg Track S '36, '37, '38 Squad: Intramural Basketball '36: Handicraft Club '39g Cooking Club '38. '39g Seneca '39: Senior Play '393 Stunt Nignt '37, '38: Varsity S'3 Intramural Mgr. of Boy Sports '39. LORETTA NOWAK I Love Lite -lilces to travel -lite ot the party -nice to be with ERNEST OLDSHIELD Wah - Hoo -Sally's Hank Lousetti -singing -our pole-vaulter ' Basketball '-s '31, '38, 'asg Truck S '36, '37, '38, '39g Intramural Basketball '36: Glee Club '36, '3'l'. '38, '39g Seneca '39. PAUL OSTRICKER I Saw You Last Night -our athlete -tootbaII's human bomber -my one and only ' Basketball S '35, '36, '373 Foot- Ball S '35. '36. '37, '38: Han'li7 craft Qlub '36, '37, '38: Cooking Club '37: Senior Play '39: Speeh Class 'Z-193 Stunt Night '36, '37, '38: Varsity S '39 1Pres.J. , BARTLO PAOLETTO Breezin' Along -Pluto -attable -Erie' tech. I y Q Football S '37, '38: Track S '36, '373 Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39: Glee Club '36, '3'l'g Student Police '36, '37: Vice-pres? dent oi Varsity US . . Ft' A--A YM . JOHN PARKER Down On The Farm -a willing worker , -big brother -triend ot the Ford Sisters Intramural Basketball '39g Band '36, '37, '38, '39. ' JOSEPH PERRY Whistle While You Work -shoe repair -such an nice voice -pleasing ner I THOMAS PIEKLO Tom, Tom, The Pioer's Son -shy -charming smile -East End gang Ass't Manager QTrackl '38. ROBERT POYDOCK The Butcher Boy ' -basketball standby -woman hater -quiet but triendly Basketball S '37, '38, '39g Com- mercial Contest '37, '38. DEAN RAU Small Fry -etticient baslcetball man- aqer -bookkeeping sharlc -lover ot girls' clubs Intramural Basketball '39: Ass't Manager IBasketbal1i '3Bg Manager IBasketballI '39: Handicraft Club '37,: '38, Warrior Staff '39: Stunt Night '36, '37, '38, '39g Intramural Volleyball '39: Varsity S '39. s KENNETH REIMAN ' , School Days -chemistry sharlc - Blondie -Fred and I Handicraft Club '37: Camera Club '38g Salutatorian '39. V ROBERTA PATTERSON 'Keep Your Sunny Side Up -sports tan -KiIlbucIc's pride and ioy -Pete and his truck Intramural Basketball '36, '37, '38, 'asg cues Club '36, '31, 'as, 'sap Orchestra '37, '88, '39: Journalism Club '37: Seneca '39g Speech Class '39, Student Police '38, '39. LEONARD PERRY Sing For Your Supper' -basketball tan -industrious -popular Intramural Basketball '37, '38. JOHN PLONKA Keep The Home Fires Burn- ing -quiet and unassuming -Commercial Whiz -gets lots ot exercise Intramural Basketball '37, '38, '39g Volleyball '39. WILLIAM RAIL Time On My Hands -West End's diplomat -conscientious worker -likes the East End HOWARD RAU Fish Talk -baclcwoodsman 01- -candy salesman -his red shirt Track S '36, '37, '38: Inna- mural Basketball '36, '37, '38, '39: Handicraft Club '36, '37, '38, '39: Stunt Night '36, '37: Student gozlice '36, '37, '38g Cheer Lender I ' 1' V fl ,ff ff ALBERT SCHENHOLM Our Love -Bob and Bobbie -now my car - - -handsome Beau Brummell Stunt Night '38: Cheer Leader '38, E l Q E l l 1, I. l -l it ,. 0' I. l E. R... JACK SEAVER l've Got A Pockeiful ol Dreams -man aboui lown - -another Finklesiein - slaphappy Jaclc Intramural Basketball '37, '38, '39, Handicraft Club '37, '39, Camera Club '38, '39, Stunt Night '36, '37, '39, Student Police '37, Intramural Volleyball '39. PAUL SEITZ Me And My Shadow -leave if 'lo me -Main street gang -pharmacisi Stunt Night '36. LEONARD SCHUBERT The Bells Of S+. Mary's -hunter and angler -plays 'rhe clarinet -calm, cool, and collected Intramural Basketball '38, '39, Band '38, Seneca '39, Senior Plav lass'tl '39. LORRAINE SMITH All You Wani To Do ls Dance ' -independent -dancing-her pasfime -always gay FANNIE SPERONI Softly As A Morning Sun- l rise -sweetness tinged with dignity -a loyal friend -most feminine newsboy GENEVIEVE STARR You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby -blonde-wi+h umph -a bil' mysterious -always fun' JOHN SEITZ ALICE SNYDER in ri We've Come Along Way Toge'rher -double or nolhinq -one AXP boy -New? and l Intramural Baketball '36, '37, '38, Stunt Night '37. HELEN SHONITSKY Mee+ The Beal Oi My Hear+ , i -oh, those Bradford boys -happy-go-lucky -play before work Intramural Basketball '37, '38. '39, Seneca '39, Student Police '39, Volleyball '37, '33, '39, Softe ball '37, '38, '39. JACOUELYN SMiTH 'Body And Soul -a dancing lady -Gertrude Lawrence II --redeheaded sub-deb Warrior Stafl' '38, '39, Seneca iEdltorl '39, Senior Play '39, Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '31- '38. Alice Blue Gown -lovely +0 loolc ai -los'r wiihoul' Eva and lva -one oi the Five Daugh- +ers Seneca '39, Senior Play Com. '39, HOWARD STARK c You're Way up There - Butch -high, wide. and handsome ,-ardent actor Band '36, '37, '38, '39, Seneca '39, Speech Class '39, Stunt Night '36, '37. JOHN STEPHENS 'Romance Runs ln The Fam- ily -l'm no millionnaire but - - -Jrhai iwinlcle in his eye --Cassanova of Elm sireei Football '39, Intramural Basket- ball '37, '38, '39. 'v CHARLES STOLTZ On The Bumpy Road To Love -boy sprout . -my dads lumber -bookkeeper Intramural Basketball '39: Or- chestra 'avg Handicraft Club 'aria Camera Club '38g Cooking Club '39: Stunt Night '36, Intramural Volleyball '39. ROBERT STRAUBING Brand New Picture In My Picture Frame 4 -Loblaw grocer -our candid camera tan -mechanical drawing Band '36, 'a'1, 'as, 'ssc Handi- craft. Club '38, '39: Camera Club '37, 'as, 'ssg cooking Club 'ar Seneca '39g Student Police '38, '39. PATRiciA SWEENEY When Irish Eyes Are SmiIing -Newberry's isn't so bad -Pat to everyone -Kate, Katie, and I ROBERT VREELAND Gotta Get Some Shuteye -solid shark -Buick and I -bridge player Tennis S '37g Band '36, '373 Student Council '36. RITA WONSIEWICZ Moonlight Sonata -sott voice -modern Gibson girl -triendly ' Camera Club '38, '39: Seneca '39g Speech Class '39. MARY WOODMANCY The First Time I Saw You -tootball-and what goes with it -cute little bookworm -bedimpled smile Speech Class '39g Student Pglice '37, '3Bg Marching Team '36. EDNA STOPFORD This Can't Be Love -those out-ot-town boys -always ready tor tun -never a serious moment I I I N J DELLA SULLIVAN Oh, Joseph, Joseph -athletic -camera club tan -everybody's triend Basketball '36, 'av, 'sa, 'ssz Tennis '39g Glee Club '36: Camera Club '39: Cheer Leader '38: Volley- ball 'ae, '31, 'aa, 'asp soffbau 'as, 'a'1, '38, 'a9. I RICHARD VIMMERSTEDT i In My Merry OIdsmobiIe 'I -chautteur -Basil Rathbone type , -Christmas Carol 1 B Handicraft cxub 's'1, 'as, 'a9. ei ' H JOHN WELLENHOFFER ,I Stars And Stripes Forever A -Snib Q -Gabriel and his horn -one ot the strong species g I Intramural Basketball '86: '37 ' '38, 'sag Band '35, '31, 'sa, 'ss. i l ROBERT wooos t Posin' -ace cameraman Q -Mr. Lake's helper -watch the birdie Handicraft Club 'a'1, 'aug camera Club '31, 'as, 'sag Seneca '39. 9 I DANIEL YAZAK ' I'm Shooting High , -blushes easily , ' , -dependable X ' y -basketball hero Basketball S '37, '38: Track S '37, '38g Intramural Basket- ball '36: Ass't Manager lFoot,ballJ '38: Handicraft Club '36, '37: Camera Club '37, '38g Class Omcer '36, ,4...fl PEGGY ZILINSKI Peg O' My Hear+ -me and Goff -lovely skin -pefile Stunt Night '36 St d t Police av, 'aa. '39. IVA Zl MMERMAN Toge+her -cm-ol-fown boys -Eva and I--look alike --one ol H13 moclerneflec OTHER MEMBERS RUTH BALLARD vi THEODORE BLEHAR MARIAN CARPENTER HAROLD CORNELIUS MARTHA DAWSON FRANCTS DeGAlNE FRANCIS DIORIO MARJORIE DOLAMORE CARL FORNESS lfcvz DG!! ale JOHN HANSON HAROLD JACOBSON JOSEPH LEE PAUL McMULLEN THOMAS MYERS JOSEPH PECORA JAMES SARTORI HENRY VON RHODE MARIE WHALEN Defbqag, K!-fgcfjv CLASS 'HISTORY ln fhe pasf four years. our class of I939 has predicfed many big fhings. When ihey were made, we hoped and prayed we could fulfill fhem. When we came here as Freshmen, we knew liffle or nofhing of whaf was ex- pecfed from us. Taking fhe advice fhaf fhe Principal gave us, we decided fo work as hard as we could fhe firsf year and every year affer fhaf. He emphasized fhe poinf fhaf we should nof lef everyfhing go unfil our Senior year. We confinued fhe good work fhroughouf our Sophomore and Junior years and were all ready 'ro meef lhe long desired Senior year. The members of fhe class were very acfive and deserve much credif for ifs suc- cessl As we have much falenf and brains in our midsf, our class fook acfive parfs in fhe social and afhlefic evenfs fhroughouf our career. Besides fhis, we won fhe firsf prize in Sfunf Nife every year and made a success of our Junior Prom and Senior Ball. Looking back. if seems fhaf everyfhing we did furned ouf fo be a success. This would nof have been possible if if were nof for fhe full cooperafion of fhe enfire class, . Neverfheless, much credif musf be given fo fhe class officers who have led fheir class fo vicfory and success. As all fhe class officers were nof fhe same every year, credif musf be given fo all 'rhose who held such an office. Besides fhis. members of fhe faculfy who have helped our class in any way, should be congrafulafed. The ones in parficular are our class advisors of fhe pasf and of fhe presenf. E Enfering .our Senior year, we were very well sifuafed financially and could Therefore be independenf. Neverfheless, we needed a liffle more money and we wenf ouf and made if by doing several odd fhings. This Senior year has been a hap- py one, filled wifh many fhrills and experiences and l am sure fhaf all Seniors will remember if always. l believe l am safe in saying 'rhaf every Senior has done somefhing in fhe pasf cr presenf fo make our class a successful one. Therefore, we can all be proud by saying, l'm from fhe Class of '39. Now we can face fufure life wifh a smile and feel fhaf our record is one fo beproud of. May ifs memories live wifh us forever. Edward Sola rek ,..i WH, e-4 A--W L .f 352 Egg ' WV' K 5 ff L t , r lbs yvwmk , ,X F a Q, I 1 ' A4 ww .XA ,H -, Nun - f un r ,-, I I fi .J gp-M, X: :nf-H fy ' f91'5i55Sp s n' ,w -9 if 1 XXH f ' J 55K nf ik, 'E--QM' 5 H N W A -' xi, K.: - K A 5 -- A 1w5fNssns,, W , 75 N A f A f 1 1 K X 1 . , x its .f ,,,........... I ,4mF.--r'e-.,.-'-s-f'f--- 5 -.-,gy-var,-, .. H , Edward King, Helen Horton, Raymond Dry JUNIOR OFFICERS V PRESIDENT-RAYMOND DRY-Rubinofl, Ihe second. Oh! Thai Mary Ann. Ray -Ihe Shagger and Jeeper. Whal abou? Chrislmas vacalion? Anylhing for Chocolale Pudding. VICE PRESIDENT--FRANCIS JACKLIN-Coach Moore's Prolege. Playboy. Black, wavy hair. Ex-President Sees Pal in his dreams. TREASURER-EDWARD KING-Bound for S+. Bona's. Orson Wells Ihe second. A flash on ice Aslcales. Band and Orchesira enlhusiasl. Paper Boy. SECRETARY-HELEN I-IORTON-Personalily plus. Her darling chauller. Bowling ability. Queen ol Pefh. Miss Mulqueen Ihe second. Baskeiball emlhusiasl. N Name Douglas Arrowsmilh William Baker William Barhile Page Bennell J. Roloerl Blackman Russell Burley Floyd Connor John Crouch Hercules Diorio William Doyle Charles Droney Raymond Dry Roberl Forness Vail Foy Roberl Franzen John Giardini William Goodman VViIIiam Freaney William Hawlcey Calvin John Donald Kasperelc Edward King Harold Lee Norberl Maclcowialc Slanley Malusilc William McMullen Richard Meek Willard Melzler JUNIOR BOYS Favorile Songs My Reverie I Musl See Annie Tonighl Slcelelon In The Closel I Musl See Annie Tonighl Somebody Wailing For You My Reverie Hold Tighl All Ashore Old Man Mose Deep Purple Lillle Brown Jug I Margie I Musl See Annie Tonighl There's Somelhing Aboul - An 'Old Love - 'ilal Fool Floogie Penny Serenade Slar Dusl You're The Only Slar In My Blue Heaven Hurry Home Jusl A Kid Named Joe My Besl Wishes I Chinalown Jusl A Kid Named Joe One Rose My Own Umbrella Man I Musl See Annie Tonighl When Paw Was Courlin' Maw . Name George Milanowslci Norman Minniclc Vincenl Oliverio Loren Painler Edward Paproclci Douglas Parrish Richard Phelan Jaclc Pilarslci Eugene Pincoslci Nicholas Reach Henry Roszylc Morse Seymour r William Shongo Joseph Sienlciewicz Edward Smuskiewicz Eugene Sipps Donald Slanbro Adam Slroul Palrick Sullivan Daniel Tracz Richard Truby Roloerl Velie Edgar Wagner Clair Wellman, Roy While George Winsor Lawrence Zimliaris K Favorile Songs Ferdinand The Bull ' Wabash Blues The Convicl and lhe Rose You're The Only Slar In My Blue Heaven Cowboy's Dream Deep In A Dream My Old Kenlucy Home I Musl See Annie Tonighl God Bless America Small Fry I Have Eyes Jeepers Creepers Mexicali Rose This Can'l Be Love Ferdinand The Bull Wagon Wheels Thanlcs For Everylhing Hi Ho Silver The Cowboy's Sweelhearl Says My Hearl Home On The Range You Musl Have Been A Beaulilul Baby I'm NoIoody's Darling Two Sleepy People I Have Eyes Don'l Give Up The Ship Sweel Adeline Name Shirley Ayers Celia Barzak LoreHa Bean Rulh Bierieldl Pafricia Boardman Mary Brahaney Alice Brown Jean Brown Joyce Brownell June Campbell Lorraine Carpenrer Nancy Caruso Dora Casey Dorolhy Chamberla JUNIOR GIRLS Favoriie Songs Thai Old Feeling Penny Serenade Deep ln A Dream My Own Mofher Machree I Have Eyes Moonlighl Sonala This Can'+ Be Love Rhapsody ln Blue You're A Sweel Li'HIe Headache My Hear? Belongs To Daddy When Paw Was Courling Maw Deep Purple in My Hearr Belongs To Daddy Dorolhy Chambers When Paw Was Courring Namei I-Iolen Horlon .1 Mariha Hoyl I Edna John Mildred Johnson Mary Kalamanka Marjorie Kamholiz Lois Keeler Pafricia Keller Jean Kyler Helen Ligas Donna Langhans Margarer Marvin Bernice Markham' Cornelia McMillan Joan Nelles Helen Nowak Addie Percy Maw Jeanerie Perers Bonira Charles Please Come Our Of Your Marie Phelan Dreams Jean Pincoske , Leona Conlin Thanks For Everylhingr ' Marie Polasik Eileen Connelly My Wild Irish Rose Parricia Connelly God Bless America .Nancy Oua+Irone Carherine Cooney Carherine Cosky Thelma Crouse Jeepers Creepers I Have Eyes A Penny Serenade Naomi Donlin All Through The Nighl Priscilla Eafon The Umlorella Man Margarei' Rerrloerg Berrha Rockwell Theresa Rolf Shirley Simms Lois Smilh h 'f Favorife Songs I Have Eyes My Hearl Belongs To Daddy Deep ln A Dream Deep Purple Deep Purple Penny Serenade Jusi A Kid Named Joe Deep In A Dream Jeepers Creepers My Besl' Wishes My Reverie Sophislicaled Lady Lisien Darling My Besl XzVishes Jeepers Creepers Mexicali Rise Poor Bullerlly I Cried For You Jeepers Creepers ' Sweeihearis l Have Eyes You're The Only Slar In My Blue Heaven I Have Eyes Penny Serenade My Own Slar Dusl You Go To My Head 4 Name Favorile Songs Evelyn Edmund Deep In A Dream Belly Elsen Penny Serenade Gerlrude Fellows I Gel Along Wilhoul You Very Well Genevieve Filzgerald Sweelhearls Helen Floellce Rosalie Jane Fredericlcson Jusl A Kid Named Joe Burnadella Freeman Slardusl Belly Frisbie Deep In A Dream Margarel Garrell I Have Eyes Winilred Gilberl I Have Eyes ' Genevieve Gray Penny Serenade Jo Ann Haeclcer Mexicali Rose Kalhryn Hamillon Penny Serenade Mildred Heilig Hurry Home I Gel Along Wilhoul You June Hogan Very Well Name Margarel Smilh Mary Helen Smilh Dorolhy Snyder ADorolhy Solarelc Marian Sprague Norma Sloddarcl Nalalie Slolarslci Frances Slronz gHeIen Thompson Evelyn Toennies Gladys Touro Grace Vecchioi Helen Wislo Edilh Wegscheider Eva Zimerman Rila Zinlelc Favorile Songs Deep Purple Day Aller Day Slar Dusl Jeepers Creepers Boulevard ol Broken Drearn Deep In A Dream Umbrella Man Slardusl My Hearl Belongs To Daddy You're A Sweel Lillle Headache Happy Birlhday Deep In A Dream Could Be Deep In A Dream Hold Tighl Umbrella Man JUNIORS IN THE FUTURE Alice Brown - Presidenl ol Easl End Ladies' Aid Sociely Margarel Marvin - Forernosl Girl Comedian Shirley Simms Song Bird ol W. H. D. L. Shirley Ayers Kalherine Healy - Helen Horlon - Lois Keeler Benila Charles John Beresh William Doyle Edward King Raymond Dry Vail Foy Th - Ideal Housewile e Always Lale Slenographer Model lor Toolh Pasle Ads - Girl Scoul Leader - French Teacher Ad lor Carler's Lillle Liver Pills - Gossip Commenlalor Aulhor ol Noles and Noles - Slruggling Polilician Direclor ol Foy, Foy, and Foy Co. D. Oglevee, T. Elsen, F. Eick, M. Kalamanka SOPHOMORE OFFICERS TOM ELSEN-never sad in his presence - foolball enlhusiasr - girls are all righl, buf ' Tom and Meade - spare my blushes - eflicienl execulive. PEGGY KALAMANKA-B. B. C. Club - ice - slsaier - even lempered - David, Bob. and Shoes - dozens of friends - Blondie - noles galore. FRED EICK-Drums, slow buf sure - Eick and Eick, Inc. - lall, dark, and handsome - quick wi+h quips. ' ' DONALD OGLEVEE-Trombone Tooler - Prince Charming - lall, lair, handsome - Rosemary. ROGER WITHERELL-Our local Lawrence Tibbells - a jolly good fellow - l'm noi as shy as lhey say I am. , Tille Billy Baker Rila Bergeman Theresa Bialozynska Roloerl Blessing Pauline Bonnel Donald- Bozard Frances Brahaney Irene Burnside Harry Caldwell Marian Chamberlain Franklin Charles Rosemary Cone Bernard Cook Frances Cooney Calherine Conle Peler Conslenis William Crocker Alice Crockell Ruperl Crouse Helen Davey Roberl Doherly Chesler Dolecki Marella Donahue Roberl Dolson Marion Edmund Fredrick Eick SOPHOMORES Subiecl-My Srealesl Trouble Sludying in Sludy Hall Fighling wilh my sislers Keeping lrom dancing My locker parlner Ralph Swanson English ll Doing dishes Roberl' Swiharl Finding a iillerloug in Biology Locker room Keeping awake Figuring oul spoiled kids Can'l dale Miss Vallance Hislory A homework My brolher Concenlraling on Geomelry Selling up in lhe morning Clolhes Homework Speaking pulolicly Selling up in lhe morning Skiing Sissilied boys Selling a girl Learning Hislory A Uriderslanding womon's hols Tille Dorolhy Mackowiak Virginia Markarl lrene Marks Anne McCabe Rila McMullen Slella Milanowski Slanley Miller Richard Miller Richard Mohr Marguerile Mongillo Wanda Monroe Carl Mosher ' Mary Calherine Nobles John Nolan William Novak .lohn Oakes Donald 0'Conner Donald Oglevee Roberl Okneski Calherine Oliverio Joseph Oliverio William O'Neill Paul Owens Lillian Paklepa Louise Parker Subiecl-My Srealesl Trouble Figure skaling My hair Slop chewing gum Asking why Keeping up wilh lhe lime Forgelling a cerlain Bill Lellers lor English ll Reaching school on lime Selling in lhe game Dreaming Spring hal slyles Being a hero Explaining my nickname Rex Slaying oul ol lroulale My girl Keeping oul ol lrouble Doing school work Finding oul my lroubles Sirls S Business arilhmelic Walking home ' Girls Selling a seal al baskellaall games Selling up early My brolher's leasing Vivian Elder Tom Elsen Theresa Emborsky Roberl Engel . Beniamin Evans Carl Ferrara William Flanigan Rose Marie ,Formica Lucille Forness Louie Foy Belly France Jean France John Freaney Elaine Frisbie Mary Fuller John Garlilz 'Aloysius Gongol Daniel Gonska Belly Goodlerd Jean Graham John Gusl Dan Haley Eleanor Hall Norval Halslead David Hanshumaker Cora Harvey Sophie Herbach Johnella Hellman , ,- --qqmn.- ,- .., -..,.. .V-- ,. , Making up my mind Sophomore Class English assignmenls Lalin Making money English Doing nolhing in English Good marks Tesls Disliking Helen Horlon Geomelry and Lalin My lwin sisler Girls Upper classmen Teachers Trying lo learn Biology A cerlain'Sophomore girl Making acquainlances in school Biling my nails Tyrone Power Being a hero Girls English homework Being a Romeo Slrelching Falher Time Concenlralion during 7lh period Tyrone Power's piclures School Mary Marlha Hogan Doing homework al nighl Max Husa Doing lhe Big Apple Peler Pedacchio John Pennell Francis Perkins Joseph Perry Leonard Perry Mary Poydock Beverly Reasor Lowell Reed James Riggs Gardiner Ross Florence Rzucek William Schreckengosl Edward Schuberl Margarel Scullion Calherine Seilz Eslher Sink William Shongo Belly Simons Charles Skiba Alois Skulnik Palricia Smilh Clarence Smilh Helen Smilh Florence Slelanski Jane Slelanski George Sleinbroner Roberla Sweel William Thompson Keeping a Junior girl Teachers No lime lor women My ambilions Can'l remember girls' names Ealing spaghelli Making up my mind Finding lime lo do my lessons Gelling over my loashlulness Financial lroubles My hair Earning an S Ain'l gol any lroubles Kid sislers ' Learning lo swim Keeping lrom dancing Freedom llrom workl Finding lime Mr. Moore Gelling a relurn nole lrom a cerlain girl Keeping llrack ol John Gelling in good wilh Coach Houck g Gelling up in lhe morning Passing exams Can'l miss skaling Gelling along wilh Bonila' Wriling lhemes Gelling oul ol doing home- work Tille Jessie Hulchison Edmund Jachacz Roberl Jacolos Tessie Jimerson David Johnson Margarel Johnso D Margarel Kalamanka Sordon Kaullma John Keough Anila King Helen Kiszkiel Anella Kobinski Helen Kowalski Waller Kowalski Eslher Laieske William Lawson Joyce Lear Viclor Lear Mary Helen Leo Dorolhy Livak Mason Loucks James Lounsbury Eliza belh Luloold H Subjecl-My Srealesl Trouble Selling my Lalin Selling size 30 baskelball shorls Homework Finding Shirley Sirls and linances Music lessons Swinging music The girl' lriend Finishing homework on lime Wriling lhemes Slanding on skiis Being a good skaler Making my hair curl Dodging Mr. Moore Dreaming Selling a ride lo school Homework Reading Book reporls Keeping oul ol argumenls Hislory A Selling a gun ' A girl-Margarel Ann Forgelling homework assignmenls Tille Eliza belh Tru by Srelchen VanSlyke Dorolhy Vesneski Palricia Wagner Don rWalburn Evelyn Walker Ann Louise Wallquisl Edward Wa rd Ravena Wall Mary Wellenholler Clair Wellman Eileen Whalen Pal Whalen l Leah Whilmer ' Belly Wilson Josephine Wislo Roger Wilherell Marie Wrighl Edward Wrona Frances Wuiaslyk Joseph Wuiaslyk Mary Yehl Daniel Zalewski Doris Zimmerman 1 f Subiecl-My Srealesl Trouble Bashlulness Homework My kid brolhers Holding my lemper Making up my mind Making my allowance lasl Acling dignilied Seomelry homework Wriling lhemes Selling up My Sal Selling my hair Selling gum Selling in on lime Whispering Snapping my gum Selling up on Monday Keeping away lrom lrouble Forgelling Sirls Playing goll Marching in Sym Rheumalism Keeping lhe dishes washed 1. SOPHOMORE SUPERLATIVES Happiesl Mosl Allraclive Handsomesl Mosl Modern Cleveresl Mosl Alhlelic Sporliesl Peppiesl Busiesl Mosl Feminine Mosl Masculine Besl Dressed Brighlesl Mosl Modesl Tiniesl Besl Nalured Mosl Carelree Jean Sraham Margarel Kalamanka Edmund Jachacz Anne McCabe Mary Poydock Paul Owens Marie Wrighl Fred Eick H Louis Foy Beverly Reasor Thomas Elsen Palricia Wagner John Susl Evelyn Walker Bonila Frank William O'NeiII William Oglevee Mary Helen Leo Row I-M. Brown, J. Gardner: Row II-W. G. Horton, J. Woods. FRESHMAN OFFICERS PRESlDENT-JAMES WOOD--loofball enflwusiasf - Woody - liHle man wl1a+ now small - vivacious. VICE PRESIDENT-JEAN ANN GARDNER- Blondie - dependable - nice lo have around - slworl and swe-el. TREASURER-WARREN HORTON-debonair - Squirrel - man laboul school bowler exfraordinary. SECRETARY-lvlARlAN BROWN-brillianf s+uden+ - nice personalily - Tall, for a freshman - good parlner for Slim Summerville. L Name Evelyn K. Adamic Clara Pauline Ahrens June Bargy Jeanne Bierieldr Geraldine K. Biscup Kalherine Blehar Marion Brown Paiia Carpenler Margarei Chambers Susie Chopan A Doroihy Chrisrman Jeanne Clifford Clara Conie Anna May Cosky Jean Vivian Darrison Be'He Dyer Dolores Eckenrod Nancy Eldridge Jean Feeley Mary Ferrara Marlina Flanagan Marjorie Frenz Jean Ann Gardner Esiher Gonska Belh Gonska Viva Ann Green Bernice Grey Parricia Haley Doroihy Harrison Riia Haynoski Mariorie Heilig Allie Dell Hess Pauline .Hoag SFRESHMAN Favoriie Pasiime Reading Reading Sofiball Shows Boai-riding lce skaiing Tennis Fighiing Reading Reading books Lirioning lo Lanny Ross Dancing Ice skaling lifiening 'ro Radio Siories Colleciing piclures Shows Drawing lce skaling Dance like Eleanor Powell Looking ai people Wriiing noies A Dancing Dancing Reading Sewing Bicycle riding Srudying Reading Hiking Bicycle. riding Colleciing Movie Siar's piclures Reading books Hiking GIRLS Name Doroihy Kelly Wilma Keiile Belly King Sophie Kowalski Ariisr Lawson Gladys Lee Margarei Lindsay Wilma Logan Elizaloeih Ludwick Eslher Marikham Kaiherine McGuire Margueriie Morrison Carolyn Neal June Newark Gale Lucille Nye Beairice Oyer Joan Oyer BeHy Ann Pavlock Violei E. Peck Josephine Pecora Frances Plunkeii Barbara Prirz Clara Puda Ann Marie Radlinski Florence Reach Fay Rebling Ann Nelder Shullz Boniia Simms lsabel Slculnik Maude Smeal Elsie Sloliz Alice Suloulski Dora Taylor Shirley Tiius ' Eva Thompson Favorife Paslime Reading Mysiery Books Boar riding Swimming Skaiing Tennis Chewing cum Singing Baskeiloall Reading Sewing Pariies Skaiing Roller skaiing Tobogganing Flirling Barn dancing lce slcaring Dancing Reading Animal sioiries Movies Reading Lislening 'ro melodies Colleciing Movie S+ar's piciures Reading Reading Talking . Looking al people Fancy work Bicycle riding Reading lce. skaiing . Bicycle riding Crocheiing Colleciing china dog' Swimming Palricia Holland Marcella Johnson Arline Eva Joines Julia Kaczmarek Loryna Kamholiz Mary Kayes Name Richard Ausfin Thomas Bacelli Harry Balus llovd Bolles William Calveri Chcsler Callen Walier Chambers James Conlan Harry Connelly Roberi Cousienis John Crum Ray E, Crum Elmer Cunningham Richard Curiis Roberi Diefrich Francis Dorenkamper Roloerl Dry De Vere Feichier Edward Fish James Flani an Q Wa rd Warren Frank Wayne Frank Ray Freaney Roberi Frey Collecfing Movie S+ar's piclrures Going around wifh Ru+h Dancing Swimming Saving Movie S'rar's Piciures Bicycle riding Cecilia Valeski Susie Verros Carolyn Vimmersledi Rose Von Rhode Sarah Wadsworih Pauline Wolford Eunice Yonker Roseada Young Phyllis Zeznick FRESHMAN BOYS Favorife Pasfime Swimming Work af Empire Billiard Parlor Play ball Soliiball Walking around iown wiih Haley Bicycle riding Swimming Sporls Swimming Chemislry Swimming Skaiing Skaiing Skiing Sporis Skiing Swimming . Foolloall Saving nickels Fishing Hiking Making model airplanes Throwing snowballs Making model airplanes Name Donald Muichler Carl Muzi Alfred Nelson James Nolan Jack O'Laughlin Bernard Paprocki Richard Pavlock Roberi Pavlock Dominic Pecora Alfred Pedacchio Paul Polasik Roberi Prusinowski Bruno Quallrrone Roberi Quigley George Rakus Duane Rockwell Roberl Schwariz Ralph ScoH James Seiiz Wilbur Shongo Bernard Simms Charles Skiba Roberi Smiih Maurice Snyder Roberi Siperek Sewing Bicycle riding Talking Drawing Dancing Hiking lce skaiing Dancing Reading Favoriie Pasiime Bobsled riding Foolball Siamp colleciing Skaiing Bicycle riding . Bicycle riding Working lor Boy Scouf loadges Building model airplanes Hunling Fooiloall Sporfs Hiking Skafing Baskeiloall Building ihings Baskeiball Swimming and orher sporls Moving piciures Fooiloall Caring for animals Experimenlingl Ping-pong Paper rou're and sporrs Building model airplanes Hun+ing Name Donald Halsfead Michael Herback Warren Horfon Harry Hufchison Frank Haynoski Marfin Jacobson Roberf Jewell Louis Kaczmarski Francis Kalinoski Charles Kehoe George Keller Lesfer Langhans James Lear John McCafferfy James Miller Roberf Moore Favorife Pasfime lce skafing Swimming Bowling Singing Wesfern songs Foofball Fishing Foofball Sporfs Building model airplanes Hiking Selling magazines Bicycle riding lce skafing Swimming Fishing Sfamp collecfing Freshmen James Wood Warren Horfon Jean Ann Gardner Pafia Carpenfer Jean Feeley Duane Rockwell Bob Jewell Eva Thompson Lesfer Langhans Rifa Haynoski Jean Clifford Nana Eldridge John McCaffer'ry Clara Confe George Keller Ralph Scoff Dick Ausfin - Sarah Wadsworfh Roseada Young Sue Verros Alice Subulski Dora Taylor Carolyn Neal Paf Holland Bonifa Simms Dorofhy Chrisfman Ann Radlinski Dick Siverling Pai Smifh Beffy Dyer K Name NX Richard Siverling Roberf Terhune' Walfon Trummer William Vail Chris Verros Douglas Walquisf George Wells Walfer C. Wefmore Leo A. Whifmer Bronislaw Wonsiewicz James Wood John Yaworsky Edward Yazak John Zaprowski Lawrence Zimbaris Milfon Zimmerman Favorife Pasfime Skiing Woodworking Ping-pong Swimming lce skafing Play ball Hunfing Reading books Going up fo Frank's Enjoying sporfs Fishing Hiking Movies Skiing Phofography Movies As We Think of Them Liffle big presidenf Man abouf 'fown - Curly Tops Nice clofhes Dancing Lady - Small Fry - Gad-abouf - Senior for her Clara gof a bicycle - Likes fhe office Likes bicycles - Shorf like N. V. - Man of courage Lesfer a nice name - Thai bicycle i Smarf fellow Mary nof bad Tips for kissing - Those eyes - Lucky girl And her Romeo D. S. Where's fhe boyfriend? - Woman of skill ' - Thaf walk Always doing school work Doesn'f like boys And her rock candy - Can he sing? Do l like milk? Grey cars for me -qui' 1 . ng-fgy0.A A r A Mm K , L1 xm4, A . , J E 'S W f ' ,D Q 1 'Sig iii! 1555 .diy 'Q--9 - , F x Y-W Www K ,v A , .L k,.. . 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'A .f f.X .17 ,, in -1- ---- ' ::ew,'K-'Sh -A 1533.115 9v,fig.'QZi1:51f1Q ik... -1551 :Zigi WH ? ,'.3'z- L 1' 9 ' '- f 4-5. -1,5 .ms --Q . N ,J Fourth Row: R.. Straubing, F. Nelson, R. Frank, W. Hoag,.H. Stark, E. Oldshield, E. Sslmrek, J. Myers, R.. Wood. Third Row: D. Johnston, D. Janowlcz, R. Wons, R, Patterson, W. Hevenor, J. DeGroat, A. Nichols, d M's H b R. Gar ner, 1 s an y. Second Row: L. King, H. Shonitsky, P. Collins, A. Snyder, C. M:F'arland, D. Carpenter, J. Low W. Keeler, P. Flemigan. First. Row: M. Conners, P. Halford, M. Fitzgerald, R.. Ballard S. Eick, J. Smith, N. Finch, M. Farrell D. Cooney, H. Rau, D. Rau, SENECA STAFF EDITOR-INCHIEE JACQUELYN SMITH ASSOCIATE EDITOR - ' SARA EICK BUSINESS MANAGER EDWARD SOLAREK ADVISER - - MARION HANBY Liierary Slaif Doroihy Carpenier, Jean DeGroal', Marian Connors, Naomi Finch, Doroihy Janowicz, Doroilwy Jolwnsion, Caiherine McFarland, Ernesi Oldshield, Frederick Nelson, Lucille King, Janef Lowe, Doris Cooney, E Wilma Hevenor Ari Sidii Robe-ri Gardner, Joseph Myers, Eugene Graham, William Keeler, Leonard Sclwuberig Polly Halford Typing Siaii Helen Sl1onirSlcy, Alice Snyder, Rila Wonsiewicz, Riia Ballard Ciroulaiion Siaii i Arihur Nichols, William Hoag, Richard Frank, Howard Siark, Roberia Pallerson, Palricia Collins Adveriising Siaii Dean Rau, Roloeri Dolph, Howard Rau, Pairiclc Flanigan, . Daniel Yazak, William Keeler Phoiograplriy Slaii , Margarei Farrell, lvlariorie Fiizgerald, Roberi Wood, 'Roloeri Sirauloing -H--alum. -,-. Ev -'-- -1 -- pw- ,113-H xngllvv- - -.-'-- 775751,----ww ,.-E---W,-.-R WARRIOR STAFF ED-ITOR-IN-cHIEE I - - LUCILLE KING ASSOCIATE EDITOR - Q . - WILMA HEVENOR DEPARTMENT EDITORS - JAOOIJELYN SMITH, FREDERICK NELSON GLOWWORM - DICK FRANK, MARTHA HOYT GIRLS' SPORTS ' - A MARIAN SPRAOUE BOYS' SPORTS ROBERT DOLPH WISEORAORER .... BOD EORNESS REPORTERS - JEAN GRAHAM. NAOMI FINCH, JOHN OIARDINI JUNE CAMPBELL. EDWARD KING. VAIL EOY, RAY DRY. EVELYN WALKER . BUSINESS MANAGERS - ROBERT GARDNER. NORMAN MINNICK ADVISER . ESTHER McCABE First RDQRV: N. Finch, M. Sprague. J. Graham, W. Hevenor, L. King, E. Walker, J. Campbell. M. Hoyt Second Row: R. Dry, E. King, N. Minnick, D. Frank, F. Nelson, B. Dolph, B. Forness, B. Gardner, V. F y 4 Fourth Row R DeGroat, W. Keeler, R. Gardner. H. Stark, P. Ostriclger. i Third Row R Wons, R. Patterson, M. Wuodmancy, E. Solarek, W. Boardman. .Ki S.E'kJ.S'thM' MCb D.'C' t W .B11dL.Ln Second Row M Ford, L ng, ic , mx , rss c a e, arpen er, . Hevenor, M a ar , oo ey. Fxrst Row B Lignian, P. Halford, M. Fitzgerald, R.. Ballard, D. Cooney, M. Constanzo, C. McFarland, J. Lowe, E. Christman, P. Collins sPEEci-1 CLASS L The nine-Teen Thirfy-nine Speech Class, under The supervision of Miss McCabe. has been very successful Thus far. The class has presenfed four plays and Two pafri- oTic slciTs. These plays which are carefully direcTed by Miss McCabe add enjoymenT To The high school assemblies. The members of The Speech Class are: Jack Allison, Mary Ballard, Rifa Ballard, William Boardman, Dorofhy CarpenTer, PaTricia Collins, Magdaline Consfanzo, Doris Cooney, Elsie Jane ChrisTman, Roberf DeGroaT, Sara Eiclc, Marjorie Fifzgerald, Marjorie Ford. RoberT Gardner, Polly Halford, Wilma Hevenor, William Keeler, Lucille King, Barbara Lignian, Lucille Looney, JaneT Lowe, CaTherine McFarland, Paul Osfriclcer, Roberfa PaTTerson, Jacquelyn Smifh, Edward Solarelc, Rifa Wonsiewicz and Mary.Wooclmancy. The firsT play of The year, Pink for Proposals, showed fhe Talenf of The Speech Class. This play concerns The Trouble of Three women, Zelda, a sophisTicaTed girl: Aunf Maisy, a fluTTery maiden aunT: and Lobelia, The maid, in cafching Their respec- five men. Mahdi, Zelda's younger sisTer, helps Them To geT The men. The Casl' Mahdi - Polly Halford AunT Maisie ' - Jeanne Woodruff Howard - Bob DeGroaT Eddie William Keeler Mr. Crenshaw Edwin Raecher Lobelia - Roberfa PaTTerson Sfage Manager RoberT Gardner The second effori of The class was enfifled Wild Hobby Horses. This play concerns all 'rhe irouble Mr. Carewe's family has in geHing him To reiire. Mr. Carewe is defermined noi fo reiire and he convinces his family 'rhaf he shouldn'+. The play was a very amusing comedy. The Cas? Mr. Carewe Mrs. Carewe Nurse Torrance Arfhur Donald Anne Emma Sfage Manager Howard Slarlc Dorofhy Carp-en+er - Sara Eiclc A Roberi Gardner Edward Solarelc Janef Lowe Lorraine Smiih - - William Keeler On February 24+h 'fwo pairiofic slcifs. Riff Rafi and +he Bir+hday Ball were presenfed. . Riff Ralf was a play describing 'rhe need of The couniry for a sirong leader ai 'fhe 'lime ol Abraham Lincoln's birih. ' The Casi' Mrs. Sianley - Mary Woodmancy Mr. Sfanley - Howard Slark Sally Marjorie Ford Beri Scoville - William Keeler S+ageuManager - - William Boardman - The Bir+hday Ball is abou? The Bradley family. The lhree daughlers show fhe excifemeni and inieresi of Thai 'lime concerning Presidenf Washing+on's Birihday Ball. , The Casi' Madame Bradley - - Rifa Wons Penelope - - Cafherine McFarland Phoebe - Lucille Loney Phyllis - Elsie Jane Chrisfman Cecily, .fhe maid - Pafricia Collins Foofman Roberi Gardner Siage Manager - - William Boardman P The mosf hilarious play proved +o be The Privaie Life of a Chain S+ore. This comedy gave us a humorous glance info fhe worries and worlcings of ihe office of a famous Chain S'rore. The manager was concerned wiih business: his secrefary and his aderfising direcfor in love. A lisping siren: wise-cracking Telephone girl, a Rus- sian phofographer. and 'rwo women reporiers complicaie The plo'r. Mr. Hawks Virginia Wade Myr+le Bessie Brunch Miggs Caursaursky Mrs. ,Munsey Miss Krab Sfage Manager The Casf - Howard Sfarlc - Jane+ Lowe Riia Wons Lucille Looney William Keeler 'Wiillam Boardman -N Doris Cooney - Magdaline Consianzo - Marjorie Ford J Lowe M Fitzgerald, E. Christman, M. Ballard, C. McFarland, R. DeGroat, L. King, J. Allison, W. Boardman, M. Ford THE CHRISTMAS PLAY ChrisTmasI And The speech class annual play. This year The speech class presenTed A Table SeT For Himself. The play is seT in Ireland in The home oT BridgeT Clancy, a kind old Irish woman. IT is ChrisTmas Eve and BridgeT clings To The old Irish cusTom oi seTTing a Table Tor The ChrisT Child. Mary Doyle, who is considered an ouTcasT by pracTicalIy everyone, comes To BridgeT's house on The nighT oT ChrisTmas Eve, carrying her small child. Everyone is in church excepT Rose Ellen O'Neil, who is Mary's only Triend, ouTside oi Shean O'Neil, who has always been in love wiTh Mary. Rose Ellen Talces Tood Trom The ChrisT Child's Table and gives iT To Mary and her baby. When everyone reTurns from church, They Iind Mary and her child asleep in The chair. They immediaTeIy Threalren To arresT her buT Tinally everyone discovers ThaT Their opinion oT Mary is wrong and They all decide To forgive and TorgeT. ConsequenTly, everyone has a happy ChrisTmas. The casT included Mary Ballard as BridgeT Clancy, Kalrherine McFarland as Mary Doyle, JaneT Lowe as Rose EllenAO'Neil, Elsie Jane ChrisTman as Nora Clancy, Marjorie EiTzgerald as JonaThan Clancy, Lucille King as Annie O'FIaqerTy, Jack Allison as PeTer O'ElagerTy, RoberT De6roaT as Shean O'Neil and William Board- man as The SergeanT. , SENIOR PLAY On March 3lsT The curTains drew baclc on a gala comedy presenTed by The Senior Class. The Tifle of These Three hilarious acTs was Spring Dance by Philip Barry. The ploT was woven around a cerTain deTermined, egoTisTical Harvard man, namely Sam ThaTcher, whose aim in liTe was a Trip To Russia. There was one serious impedimenT To This Trip-Alex Benson. The siTe of This complicaTed love aTTair is a girls' school near BosTon. Sam is spending a week-end To aTTend The memorable- Spring Dance! There is a clash OT The sexes when The girls conspire To deTain Sam. The LippincoT, Sam's bodyguard, aTTords a greaT deal of humor. Sam ThaTcher Alex Benson LippincoTT HaTTon KaTie Mclfim Sally PrescoTT lvlady PlaTT Frances Fenn Professor Becl4eTT Boyd Buchanan Mildred Miss RiTchie Edward Solarelc DoroThy CarpenTer RoberT Gardner ArThur Nichols Wilma Hevenor Jacquelyn SmiTh Mariorie l:iTzgerald Polly Halford RoberT DeGroaT Richard Frank Paul OsTriclcer Lucille King Sara Eick Frst Row D F ank A Nichols, M. Fitzgerald, S. Eick, W. Hevenor, D. Carpenter, J. Smith, L, King, P. Ostricker, B. DeGroat. Second Row R Gardner E Solarek SALANIANCA HIGH SCHOOL BAND An organizafion of sludenls who cooperale wiih 'rheir direclor lo bring dis- Jrinciion upon ilseli is our band. ln l926, The lirsf band was formed wiih Mr. Edward John as 'the ins'rruc+or, This organizairion has enieriained many iimes ai Toofball games, band conceris, and ai fhe annual high school assembly. The presenl band is composed oi aboui fiffy-five members s+ill under lhe able insiruclion of Mr. John. This High School Band oi I939 will enter fhe Spring Music Fesiival ai Olean. The honors Thai our band has won are well wor+h menlioning. H is classed among The leading bands of Class B of New York Slale. Because oi This Salamanca High School should be proud of ils band. . To Professor Edward John goes a greal' deal of credi+ for 'rhis smooih iunciion- ing aggregaiion, Few people realize or even lcnow iusl how much lime, abiliiy, skill. and deep underslanding Jfhaf Mr. John puis inlo 'this group of music sludenls. The class oi I939 pays lribule To This organizaiion. Congraiulaiions for your success in preceding years, The preseni. and iuiure years. Members of fhe Band Solo Clarinefs William Keeler, Marjorie Fiizgerald, Peier Consienis Is+ Clarinefs Lois Smilh, Helen Horionj Howard Siarlc, John Ferrara 2nd Clarinefs Rose Marie Formica, Louise Parker, Margarei Johnson, Louis Foy 3rd Clarineis , Susie Verros, James Miller, Alfred Nelson, Roberl Smiih Bass Clarinei' Roberi Siraubing E flaf Clarinei' Beiiy Simons Alfo Clarinei' Aloise Slcurnilc Solo Corners Daniel Nadolski, Edward King, Edmund Jachacz Isl' Corners John Wellenhoffer, John Parker, Vail Foy, Lois Keeler, Eleanor Biscup, Jean France . Zncl Corners Evelyn Edmund, Marion Edmonds, Richard Phelan, Chris Verros, Consianiine Consfenis ' Flures Warren Horion, Vivian Elder Horns Mariorie Ford, Doroihy Janowicz, Meade Crandall Bass Horn Henry Duzinski Saxophones A Frederick Nelson, William Hawlcey, Genevieve Fiizgerald Bass Drum Harry Lee Cymbals , 1 BeHy France Snare Drums William Barhile, Marian Sprague Bariiones , William Boardman, David Johnson Trombones Julia Ford, William Hoag, Harry Caldwell, Donald Oglevee , Roger Wilherell, John Keough L Drum Major and Librarian Doroihy Johnsion Assis+an+ Beiiy Jane Goodferd Drum Maier Mary Poydoclt THE ORCHESTRA Dean BuTler of Columbia UniversiTy was known To make The following remark: li my child could Take buT one subiecT, ThaT would be music. Truly. all greaT men have had a deep respecT Tor music as a means of selT-expression. We have, in our school, a greaT represenTaTive of This arT. lT is our High School OrchesTra. Many of us greaTly appreciaTe The parT The orchesTra plays in assemblies, Senior plays. opereTTas, and oTher ac'riviTies every year. IT draws lisTeners even aT pracTice. ln l926 The orchesTra TirsT sTarTed aTTendinq music 'fesTivals aT Fredonia, buf This year, due To a change in schedule, iT wenT To Olean on April 27. This TesTival is a regular secTional TesTival. Salamanca is enTered under The Class B orchesTras. We have had a very successful organizaTion in The orchesTra under The able leadership of Mrs. WhiTe and hope ThaT in The years To come she will conTinue To Turn ouT orchesTras as successful as The ones we have had in previous years. Members of The OrchesTra Violins Saxophone RoberT Blackman. Elsie Jane ChrisTman, Genevieve Fijrzgerald E-iayrnond Fcgejerilck Eicgc,HDoEThy Fludre rr n, mun ac acz. e in . N EsiihdiOLaieski, Andrew Laieski, llvonrige Wairen Horion Miess, BeaTrice Oyer, John Yoworki, French Horn Jack Allison, William Baker, PeTer Mafiofie Ford ConsTenis Trombone Cello Harry Caldwell, Roger WiTherell RoberTa PaTTerson Drums Bass Wilbur Shonqo ,John Crouch, Carl Ferrara Tympani A Comeis' lrene Burnside Roberr ConsTenis, Vail Foy Piano Edwin RdeClWG1' Y Ann Louise WallquisT Clarinefs Librarian Louis Foy, Lois SmiTh Shirley Simms OPERETTA H. M. S. PINAFORE The acfion of fhe operelfa Pinalore 'fakes place .sbosfd 'rhe Brilish ship H. M. S. Pinalore. Josephine, The daughler of Caplrain Cocoran, is in love wilh a common sailor Ralph Racksfraw loul' is soughl in marriage by Sir Joseph Porfer, K. C. B. who is The ruler of lhe Queens navy. Lillie Bulrlercup, a boalwoman, is also in love wifh Caplain Cocoran buf he will nor marry her because she is ol lower birrh 'lhan he. VVhen Sir Joseph comes fo claim Josephine wilh l-lebe a cousin and all The resf ol his admiring sislers, cousins, and aunls, Josephine a'Hempl's 'ro elope wilh Ralph buf lheir plan is 'fold +0 The caplain by a sailor Dick Deadeye and They arecaughl. Al 'rhis lime, Buflercup Tells lhal when 'rhe caplain and Ralph were babies, she look care of 'rhem and changed Them and Thar Ralph is really rhe capfain and Caplain Cocoran is a common sailor. The oulcome was Thai Josephine marries Ralph, Bullercup and The caplain are ioined and Sir Joseph decides lo lake Hebe as his life parlner. The characrers were: The R+. Hon. Sir Joseph Porler, K. C. B., Paul Bozard: Caplain Cocoran, Roger Wilherell: Ralph Rackslraw, Donald Ogleveep Lillie Buller- cup, Shirley Simms, Josephine, Margaref Rellberg: Dick Deadeye, Ernesl Oldshieldg Hebe, Rosemary Cone: Boalswain, Harry Lee. Sir Joseph's sislers, cousins and aunls were: Callisla Blank, Alice Brown, Elsie Jane Chrisrman, Palricia Connelly, Marion Conners, Rose Marie Formica, Jean Ann Gardner, Margarel Kalamanka, Nafalie Kavanaugh, BeHy King, Helen Kiszkiel, Eslher Laieski, Mary Helen Leo, Mary Elizabeih Poydock, Dorolhy Solarek, Pafricia Smiih, Roberla Sweef, Marie Wrighl, Barbara Lignian and Susie Verros. The Sailors were: Jack Allison, Meade Crandall, John Crouch, Fredrick Eick, Carl Ferrara, Aloysius Gongol, Willard Melzler, Loren Painter, Eugene Sipps, Richard Siverling, Neland Valk, LeoRWhi+mer, Bronislaw Wonsiewicz, Lawrence Zimbaris. The girls in The Sailor Dance were: Alice Crockel, Beverly Reasor, Isabel Skulnik, Marian Sprague, Ann Louise Wallquisl, Theresa Wise, Josephine Wislo, Leah Whifmer. l . .4 ' 1,-fi ,Q 'fl . l Jil ii ' -Y l i .fl 1 i l i 1 l l l Fourth Row: P. Smith, B. King, N. Stolarski, M. Polasik, B. Lignian. M. Ford, L. Parker, N. Chamberlain L N . - ye , Third Row: P. Connelly, J. Gardner, M. Cormers, R.. Cone, B. Grey, J. Darrison, E. Herrick, M. Poydock I. Skutnik, D. Johnston. ' Second Row: E. Edmunds, M. Sprague, S. Simms, A. Pierce, H. Kiszkiel, E, Christman, J. Whltmer P. Kalamanka, S. Elck, M. Dawson. - First Row: E. Laieski, A. Brown, M. Rcttberg, A. Wallquist, A. Crockett, R.. Formica, B. Reasor, R.. Sweet N. Cavanaugh, S. Verros. ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 9 s Every year we have a girls' glee club. ln the tall the boys and girls combined their talents to present the operetta H. M. S. Pinatore. This proved to be a great success. . , At the Salamanca Music Club the girls' chorusvagain made a successtul hit. This music group is under the very capable direction ot Mrs. Cassie White. ln April this organization went to Olean tor the Spring Music Festival.. The songs they sang at the testival were: Call ot Morning-Silver: Night Song-Clolcey: ln Lowly Manger Bed-Francis. ' - Once again the Girls' Glee Club has completed a successtul season. The members ot the Girls' Glee Club are: Callista Blanlc, Frances Brahaney, Alice Brown, Joyce Brownell, Irene Burnside, Natalie Cavanaugh, Marian Chamberlain, Benita Charles, Elsie Jane Christman, Rosemary Cone, Eileen Connelly, Patricia Connelly, Marian Connors, Alice Crockett, Jean Darrison, Helen Davey, Martha Dawson, Priscilla Eaton, Evelyn Edmund, Sara Eick, Marjorie Ford. Rose Marie Formica, Jane Fredericlcson, Jean Ann Gardner, Betty Gooclterd, Bernice G-ray, Evelyn Herrick, Dorothy Johnston, Arlene Jones, Margaret Kalamanlca, Betty King, Helen Kiszlciel, Esther Laieslci, Mary Helen Leo, Barbara Lignian, Elizabeth Lubold, Elizabeth Ludwiclc, Esther Markham, Lucille Nye, Beatrice Cyer, Roberta Patterson, Louise Parker, Violet Peck, Almeda Pierce, Marie Polasik, Mary Elizabeth Poydoclci Clara Puda, Beverly Reasor, Margaret Rettberg, Florence Rzucelc, Shirley Simms, Isabel Slcutnilc, Dorothy Solarelc, Patricia Smith, Marian Sprague, Natalie Stolarski, Roberta Sweet, Shirley Titus, Susie Verros, Ann Louise Wallquist, Leah Whitmer, Josephine Wisto, Pauline Waltord, Marie Wright. V K 1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB This year, The Boys' Glee Club displayed ils ralenlr in The operella I-l. M. S: Pinalore. The boys prefenied a very pleasing appearance in lheir while sailor suils. The music was a credir 'ro The Glee Club-and was greally apprecialed by all. The Boys' Glee Club look parm' in 'rhe Music Feslival al Olean. This year They sang Chillun, Come On Home! , and Hail Brighr Abode by Wagner. The Boys' Glee Club is a greaily appreciafed musical organizalion ol The school. The members ol This group olilmusicians are: Jack Allison, Mead Crandall, John Crouch. Frederick Eiclc, Carl Ferrara, Aloysius Gongol, Francis Kalinowslci, Harry Lee, Willard Merzler, Donald Oglevee, Ernesl Oldshield, Loren Painrer. Eugene Sipps, Richard Siverling, Neland Vallc, Leo Whirmer. Roger Wiiherell, Bronislaw Wonsiewicz, Lawrence Zimbaris. . . , . S -2, , , . ' H i . . ,,i K i l Second Row: T. Blehar, J. Allison, D. Kasperek, W. Radlinski, E. Reach, J. Seaver, R. Straubing, R. Wood. First Row: Mr. Lake, D. Yazak, P. Kalamanka., E. King, D. Sulllvcm, R. Wons, D, Cooney, M. Kalamanka, R.. Constenis, A. Nelson, L. Zimbarls, G. Lonke. CAMERA CLUB On Monday evenings al 7:l5 o'cloclc, a group of sludenls assemble in Mr. Lake's room To delve info 'rlie deliglnls of camera lore. Tlwere are 22 members in +l'iis organizalion. The officers were elecled as lol- lows: president Theodore Blelwarq vice president Della Sullivan: secrelary-lveasurer, Daniel Yazak. Al llie presenl lime, line clulo is devoring ilsell lo llie clevelopmenl ol films and +l'1e prinling ol negalives. Tlwe camera club is devoled lo 'rlne slucly ol cameras, films, prinling and en- larging. As il is young as yel, llwere is slill lime for any aspiring amafeur pholo- graplner lo join. , - 3 1 BOYS' 'COGKING CLUB Every Monday evening a+ 7:I5 o'cloclc, delicious odors come walling from Room 7. I+ is The boys' cooking class in progress. Under 'rhe capable guidance of Mrs. Bevier 'rhe muscle of rhe high school is 'rurning our Jrempiing dishes. - Even Though Jrhey are noi yef organized, llie looys are- able 'ro concoclc such edibles as frui+ pudding, peanur builer cookies, oarmeal cookies, johnny cake, and cocoa wi+h 'roasied cheese sandwiches. Noi 'ro be pur 'ro shame by The female sisfers of lhe slciller are These hearliesz Page Benneii, Floyd Connors, Ray Dry, Bolo Engel, Ben Evans, Louis Foy, Norvel Halslead, Ed Jachacz, Frank Kalinowslci, Fred Mosher, Ari Nichols, Charles Niiz. l I HANDICRAFT CLU B The l-landicrafr Club, under 'fhe direclion and supervision of Miss Robison, mee+s from 7:I5 +o'9:OO o'clock on Monday evenings. There are alooul 25 members regis- ieredg however, 'rhere are only belween iilieen To Twenly who regularly aflend 'lhe meelings. There are usually several visirors. Mos? of fhe members are inreresred in leafher work, 'rhough fhey have fhe privilege of pursuing any crafi in which They are in+eresTed. ln leaiher working. lhe iavoriie crealions are bill folds, coin purses, bells and camera cases. lnio 'this crail 'rhere has been inlroduced a new phase which is gaining in popularily wifh many members. H is Jfhal of making small ariicles of leaiher such as cosiume jewelry, bui- +ons and buckles. A few are inieresfed in painlring and are working on wafer color painfings. The Handicrafi Club does noi follow any sei' schedule of work for The individual: rafher Jrhey creafe whar Jrhey desire and shape ii +o lheir own parficular lasres. STUDENT POLICE This year The STudenT Police Torce was The IargesT in The hisTory oT The school. The members have worked aT aThIe+ic games and social TuncTions, and have main- Tained The TraTTic sysTem in The halls. They held a dance Tor The TooTball Team aT The close oi The TooTbaIl season. The dance was successful boTh socially and Tinan- cially. The organizaTion purchased new uniforms which gave iT a neaT eTTicienT appearance. The STudenT Police appreciaTe The Tine cooperaTion They have received Trom The sTudenT body, and They Teel ThaT iT is responsible Tor Their success. The members are: CHIEF - ' - ' ELSIE JANE CHRISTMAN CAPTAIN OF THE GIRLS - DOROTHY JANOWICZ CAPTAIN OF THE BOYS -' JAMES NEAL ' LieuTenanTs: Jack Allison, PaTricia Collins, Maqdaline ConsTanzo, MarTha Dawson, RoberT Dolph, Richard Neal, Romaine O'Connor, Loren PainTer, RoberTa PaTTerson, Dean Rau, DoroThy Solarelc, Peggy Zilinslci. STudenT Police: Richard AusTin, RuTh BierTeldT, Mary Brahaney, Alice Brown, Joyce Brownell, NaTaIie Cavanaugh, Eileen Connelly, Floyd Connor, Clara ConTe, Frances Cooney, Jack Crouch, Naomi Donlin, Helen FloeTlce, Elaine Frisbie, David Hanshumalcer, RoberT Jacobs, Julia Kaczmarelc, BeTTy King, NorberT Machovialc. Bernice MarIcharT, Margarei Marvin, Richard Meek, Willard MeTzler, STeIIa Milan- owslci, Joan Nelles, Mary Nobles, Paul Owens, Almeda Pierce, Jaclc Pilarslci, Jean Pincoslci, RoberT Quigley, Florence Reach, Fay Rebling, Duane Rockwell, MargareT Scullion, Helen ShoniTsIcy, EsTher Sinlc, Isobel SlcuTniIc, DoroThy Snyder, Eva Thompson, Carolyn VimmersTedT, Leah WhiTmer, Leo WhiTmer, Buddy Wons, Marie WrighT. VARSITY S CLUB ATTer The mid-year exams, The leTTermen of The school goT a liTTle ambiTion in Their weary bones and decided To organize a VarsiTy S Club. A meeTing was held and The Tollowing oTTicers were chosen: PresidenT - - Paul OsTriclcer Vice PresidenT BarTlo PaoleTTo SecreTary Edward Solarek Treasurer - - Gordon Taylor The ToTal number oT members was abouT TwenTy-eighT. The qualiTicaTion To become a member was ThaT one be a leTTerman in a major sporT, such as TooTball, baslceTball, Track, or Tennis. The purpose of The club was To prove ThaT aThleTics could be popular in The social world also. Plans were made To hold a dance and also To charge monThly dues. The receipTs were To be used To buy medals oT some kind signifying membership oT Salamanca High School VarsiTy S Club. AlThough The members did Their besT To cooperaTe. no deTiniTe goal was reached. The main reason Tor This is ThaT The club was organized aT a busy season. lv1osT mem- bers are Seniors and Therefore were concerned wiTh scholasTic and social evenTs. NeverTheless, we are saTisTied To have sTarTed a VarsiTy Club during our Senior year and hope ThaT iT will be carried on as a social and aThleTic club ThaT will be more Tully organized by classes in The TuTure. The class oT '39 aT lea:T has The disTincTion of having laid The ToundaTion Tor such a club. SUB-DEB CLl.JB The Sub-deb Club is now enioying The Third year oT iTs rollicking exisTence. There were six charTer members. Two oT The original six have graduaTed and gone away. Our very own alumni! AT presenT, we are Ten. The members are: Jackie SmiTh, JaneT Lowe. DoT CarpenTer, NiTa FiTzgerald, PaT SmiTh, MargareT Farrell, lvlarTha l-loyT, Naomi Finch, PaT Sander. and Wilma l-levenor.. We've had supper parTies, novelTy-parTies, house-parTies, and Tun. We've had meeTings mosT every Sunday aTTernoon excepT in The summerTime. We geT along TogeTher very well Tor a crowd oT impeTuous individuals, and l assure you we are in- dividuals. This summer we are going camping Tor a week. Our dues pay Tor iT. We also have club pins wiTh our emblems on Them. MargareT is The Pres. and MarTha is The SecreTary-Treasurer. Now Tor our ambiTions. We all have high hopes as you shall see. . Jackie shall be a Tamous arTisT-very Bohemian. Nan and Willie will have an exclusive dress shop. DOT will be a greaT designer. MarTha will Tly her own plane and break The laTe Amelia EarharT's air records. Naomi will be The brillianT auThoress llike MargareT Halseyl. PaT Sander will be The dean oT some Tine college. Marg will be honored Tor culinary genius. NiTa will hold The TiTle oT The world's mosT sTylish woman , and PaT SmiTh will be raising The TinesT TooTball Team This counTry will ever have. ' Wilma Hevenor THE P. A. T. CLUB The P. A. T. Club, a branch oT The NaTional Fe-deraTion of Sub-Deb Clubs, is composed oT seven young ladies who can be Tound by consulTing The Tollowing charT: CallisTa Blank-aT a piano or beside a Tall blonde. Alice Brown-in The midsT oT a iiTTerbug TesTivaI. Marion Connors-aT some sporT cenTer. Rheba'GarliTz-in a quieT corner or down SouTh. Elsie Jane ChrisTman-engrossed in The STudenT Police or a chaTTering group. Evelyn Herrick--kniTTing beside a radio. Lucille King-among a Ton oT Warrior maTerial. Our presenT oTTicers are: PresidenT, CallisTa Blank: Vice PresidenT, Lucille King: SecreTary. Alice Brown: Treasurer, Marion Connors. We hold weekly meeTings aT The various girls' homes. ATTer The m'eeTing, wc use one oT Miss Woodward's suggesTions Tor adding inTeresT and aTTracTion To The club. We are Tamous Tor our imprompTu, inTormal geT-TogeThers. Our TavoriTe sporT is eaTing on The Tloor. The club members are going camping This summer Tor Two weeks and, as usual. are planning on a gala Time. CallisTa Blank THE MODERNETTES Our club, The ModerneTTes, has been in exisTence Tor The pasT TwenTy-Tour weeks, and iT is sTill going sTrong. The purpose of our club is To go places and see Things. We do so by paying dues. Among our acTiviTies, we aTTended The per- Tormance sTarring Tony MarTin in person. Hollywood singer, aT BuTTalo. AT presenT we have Tive acTive members. The Zimmerman Twins Try To im- proveiour looks and hair sTyles aT each meeTing. Peggy Zilinski does The maioriTy oT The Talking. Alice Snyder keeps us enTerTained Talking abouT her ideal movie sTars. And lasT buT noT leasT, GerTrude Fellows keeps us happy ThroughouT our club meeTings. We plan To devoTe one week oT our precious summer vacaTion TogeTher doing someThing very exciTing. As yeT we do noT know iusT whaT iT will be. We have observed The Club members' birThdays by presenTing Them wiTh giTTs. Peggy Zilinski ,K ,, fi N Q. M, ,.--like - - : -1371:-1 fl. 'V Pe ,-' mil' ' V 22 51- +-:- --+ G , - Q ' ' ,H I .q u . Xlx k. . '-E, ' .J 551i'-'Q '- s . ' rf --r-4. ffcfiigfegx-IQ. ' , JR. fQJ---y'..,.zy'- '- - 4 , Nm -Lxinfltix Q-1,-,g H., -- . Q- v 1: Lil '-13 -. . -Qjqi-x. w f::.L-'-, L -rx k'x.'1,. - v, ' ' - ' W L4 Tv .135 x 5 ff-. 7 '-'-5. -Q 'z51?'?3-. 'fb' - '1 9 XX 5-:,.. -. 1- 1. ' - '- +14-A N, f-ffpnwaga E.:..:1g 6- 5 ,fn 1 'Q --5, A' .,,2-I5:f Kih 41'-Simi' vis: 'ffl ., ah: fs., Zi: Y? ff' , Q . Ax' GCC, - -. 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Row: Russell Burley, William Hughes, 'ohnston Brodie, Frank Boza, Paul Ostrlcker, Arthur Nichols, Adam Strout. Raymond Gray, Richard Frank. Second Row: Max Husa. Joe Myers, Stanley Blehar, Bartlo Paoletto, Jam es Nelles, Donald Hammacher, Theodore Blehar, Harold Lee, Joe Oliverio, Patrick Flannigan, Robert Furness. Third Row: Robert Bierfeldt, mgr., Marshall Wojnowicz, Robert Smith, John Ferrara, Charles Nitz, Harry Lee, Walter Oyer, Harold Cornelius, Floyd Balus, John Stephens, Coach Houck. FOOTBALL PLAYERS Salamanca-O Dunlcirlc-26 Salamanca-O Bradford-20 Salamanca-O Olean-7 Salamanca-I 3 Falconer-7 Salamanca-O V. Fredonia-O Salamanca-37 JamesTown B -O STan Blehar--Tackle lasT year, end This year. STan was The exceplion To The rule ThaT says ThaT one cannoT be changed and keep up The good work. He was an aggressive, heads-up player. Frank Boza-cenTer-Boza showed greaT play Tor This year. On oifiense he was a sure blocker, on defense he was a sure Taclcler. T. Blehar-Taclcle--Tool: over STan's job of lasT year and showed ThaT ii runs in The Tamily. l-le was lcnown as very hard To sTop.. JohnsTon Brodie-halTback- Jons came inTo his own This year as a running back. His aTTack was hard To sTop and his head work has helped The Team ouT OT many holes. Russ Burley-quarTear-back-His srrong poinT was delense. l-le has never been caughT unawares or blocked ouT aT a crucial poinT. l-le deserves his applause. Harold Cornelius--cenTer-His example oTTen inspired The Team To greaTer heighTs and To longer gains. His man was always our of The way and his passes were always To The righT place. lag ,,,,, am, ,Q John Ferrara--guard-John's digging down and looking grim usually meanT f'l.ook ouT for anyThing ThaT goT in his way. His besT poinT was blocking. Ray Gray-halfback-Ray's clever passing and Tricky running broughf The spec- Tafors To Their feeT and puT The Team in beTTer posiTions. Bill Hughes-end-lnfallible pass caTcher. Offen Bill helped his Team by spec- Tacular cafches and beaufiful defensive work. Harry Lee-Tackle-Harry was always The firsT up and he was down only when he was on The ball carrier. Harry's defense was a Team example. Dick Frank-quarferback--Dick was in There fighfing every minuTe. His block- ing and ball carrying broughf him greaf credif on The 39 squad. Joe Myers-Tackle-Joe was always on his Toes and ready for The chance To cafch his opponenf off guard. His defense offen held The opponenf from many gains. l-le always sTopped The inferference, which made iT possible for The ofhers To geT The Tackle. y Arf Nichols-halfback-Arf showed us Thaf size was of liTTle maTTer in a fooT- ball player. His Tackles were as vicious as The besT and his running was hard and coupled wiTh headwork. He deserved his laurels. Paul OsTricker-fullback-Okie was The bulwark of The offense. His brillianT running and accuraTe passing carried The Team To iTs vicTories and inspired Them in defeaf. His size never impairs his running speed. , l ' Walf Oyer-guard-His inspired play boTh on offense and defense seT an ex- ample which The Team profiTed by following. He never was caughT off guard and never missed a block. He was The line's leader and wiTh him They were never aT a loss. l BarT PaoleTTo-guard-BarT's good-naTured disposiTion never inferfered wiTh his abiliTy To break up The opponenT's plays and To show Them how To.be a blocker Too, in Ten easy lessons. Never a dull momenf opposife BarT. John Sfevens-halfback-Sfevey never missed a chance To capitalize on The oTher Team's misTakes. Any hole was big enough and any field was dry enough for Johns To make his runs. Adam STrouT-Tackle-Adam's sTrengTh has neer been known To allow anyThing To come Through his posiTion. His abiliTy To spoil The offensive opponenT's plays was whaf kepT our Team from many losses. lhe men who received squad leffers are To be commended on Their play. Few jof Them played very many quarfers in games buT Their opposiTi,on in pracfice was lwhaT made The Team. - f -as . :Si H . - ATHLETICS AND WHAT THEY ' MEAN TO ME Alhlelics are ailraclions ihe whole year round. Sporfs in various forms invad- ing lrhe localily dominalre lhe counlry. We all know l'he exciiemenl 'rhai prevails al' aihlelic meels. Wilh a greal hope we cheer our boys To viclory. They mighf lose, bul we have no hard feelings. This brings up a queslion of winning and losing. Very few Teams can win all ihe games during a season. Take, for ins+ance', baskelball. This is a lasl moving game. A 'ream should be broughl up wilh lhe ideas of being modesl winners and good losers. Ailer all somebody has 'lo win. Sporlsmanship has much lo do wilh lhe individual player. He is a cog in lhe machine lhal helps make up a good or poor leam. His aliilude helps a lol in mak- ing il The game lhal' il is. Sporls should help develop sell-conlrol, noi only for games, bui in everylhing. ll an alhlele represenls a school, he has a duly. He should do hisgbesl and noi bring discredii .lo lhe school or ieam. Some fellows never realize 'rhe impression ihey make by iheir al'+i+udes. From aclual experience I learned a valuable lesson in good, clean playing. Our baskelball Team was playing opponenls who were inclined 'ro use illegal melhods. Being new on 'rhe squad, l responded wilh vengeance and played dir+y loo. Time was called. The caplain looked al me and said Cui lrhaf playing ou+, il we can'l win fair, lhen i'r's be++er 'lo lose. Somehow lhis has always slayed wilrh me. ll proved The caplain knew 'rhe value ol clean playing. Good, hard, clean playing is whai counls. Al 'lhis poin+, l would like lo menlion a player of lhal calibre. You all know him-he was a hard-playing forward, Gordon Taylor. We can all respccl and admire him 'lor whal he has done for l'he leam. I learned from Coach Houck iusl whal dimly playing is. He said, when a player slarls playing dirly, he mighi iusl as well 'rurn lo ihe crowd and say, 'l'm ad- milling lhal my man is a beller player 'rhan l am, so l have 'ro play him dirly '. Did you ever slop 'ro lhink ol Thai? Slrange, and yel il rings irue. So when you are inclined lo Trip, hip, or use elbows, 'rhink of whal il' means. Afler all a high school player is nol a professional. The game doesn'+ mean his nexlr meal. A high school player should be our lo win in a clean, sporlsman-like way. Learn 'ro lose as well as To win, and you'll be The beHer for il. Always fry +o help some one who is less skillful lhan yoursell. Good Luck , lulure 'reams oi Sally High . . Ernesi Oldshield f4fg6'J2Awe Second Row: J. Stephens, R. Furness, E. Jachaz, J. Riggs, R.. Poydock, D. Rau, Mgr, P. Owens, W. Boardman, V. Kaczmarski, R. Burley, K. Hawks First Row: E. Oldshield, C. John, G. Taylor, W. Kearney, J. Nelles, E. Lewis, W. Hughes BOYS' BAS K ETBALL Anolher year ol loaslcelball has gone inlo lhe pasl. Bul wilh il are many mem- ' ories lhal will linger on. This year lhe leam losl lhree and won eleven games oul ol lourleen. Despile lhe many games won. il was dillicull lo realize lhal lhey had lost lhe lille ol Counly Champions. The boys on lhe leam are: Gordon Taylor-A hard playing lorward. He was a lrue All-Easlern. Johnslon Brodie-Once going, a hard man lo check. Ray Gray--A guard lhal was hard lo gel around. Bill Kearney-A sweel lillle headache lo oppose. Ed Lewis-A quiel bundle ol surprise. Ernie Oldshielcl--Tireless and lceen. Andy Nelles-A scrappy player al any lime. Bill Hughes-Eager lo go regardless ol lhe score. Bunny Yazak-A slroalc lhal was hard lo calch. Kelly John-Nol speclacular loul a good sleady player. Now lhal lhe learn ol '38 - '39 has slepped in wilh leams ol lhe pasl, hose in one lasl word. Regardless ol who wins, may lhe sporlsmanship be lho loeal. GIRLS' BASKETBALL A The l939 girls' baskeTball season was broughT To a close March 29 wiTh a blow To FiTzgerald's hiTherTo unvanquished Senior Team. and a happy vicTory Tor Sopho- more Yehl's Team. The Senior conTenders were pre-season TavoriTes Tor The TiTle. Having in I937 gained The championship, FiTzgerald's Team Tollowed Through in '38 and walked oTT wiTh Top honors. In a mosT specTacular game requiring Two overTime periods, Yehl snaTched The crown Trom The Seniors To The proverbial Tune of 5 To 3, making iT The TirsT loss oT Tive games played This year. , The B league games saw The vicTory of Janowicz's Seniors over Snyder's Juniors. The TasT, consisTenT playing oT PaT Collins, cenTer, and The accuracy oT Sadie Eick. Torward, accounTed Tor many oT The lorillianT gains in Their rounds. This Team also saw only one deTeaT oT The year, and This To Emborsky's Sophs. Poydock's C leaguers whizzed Through a season oT deTiniTe vicTories, having suT- Tered no losT games, and in Tacing Walker's Sophs in The playoTTs remained consTanT The score being 5-3. CapTains in each oT The Three leagues are: A League ' B. League C. League Senior.. M. FiTzgerald D. Janowicz H. ShoniTsky Junior, C. Hogan, A. Brown P. Boardman, D. Snyder H. HorTon Soph, M. Yehl, R. Cone F. Rzucek, T. Emborsky R. Formica. M. Poydock, E. Walker, K. McGuire Freshman, J. Gardner J. Feeley Players in The winning Teams are: A League l'39 charnpionsl B League C. League Mary Yehl DoroThy Janowicz Mary E. Poydock AniTa King PaTricia Collins MargareT Scullion Cora Harvey Sara Eick KaThryn Seilz Mary K. Nololes Lucille King RiTa Bergeman M. H. Leo RoberTa PaTTerson Theresa Emborsky l.l 3 g. ,, ll THE CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders, by leading The specTaTors in cheering, creaTe enThusiasm on TooT- ball and baskeTball squads. lvlany consider These sTudenTs merely a colorful spec- Tacle. buT really They have a Task beTore Them and musT pracTice To make perTecT . Twice a week during TooTball and baskeTball season They meeT, exercising Their lungs on new yells, devising new moTions Tor new cheers, and pracTicing ryThm and coordinaTion. This year The squad boughT new uniTorms. They consisTed oT grey slacks, red shirTs, grey scarfs and whiTe shoes. The STudenT Council awarded Them new leTTers Tor Two years work. On The TooTball Tields and baskeTball courTs, The cheerleaders need The cooperaTion oT The specTaTors wiTh Their cheers. noT by merely yelling Their heads oTT, buT by Tollowing Their moTions and cheering accordingly. This year The cheerleaders had diTTiculTy in keeping TogeTher during baskeT- ball seasons. However, The vim and vigor oT Polly l'lalTord, Barbara Lignian, lvlariorie FiTzgerald, and Billy Keeler, has made Them SalIy's giTT To The sporT lovers. fe Q . 1 , , 5 f rife N Q Y in 9 f 'jf Q Q' S s 5' aff fr 1' , . M 1 , 3 , t , , , .. , A I' i.j,.,.v.k1 six .245 7 M ,Q 3 , -55 1 X Q' - 5 - ,gr ' .11 'gi ' ,, 'fi' , ..x, , 1 - VG. i I . ki 1 y P V ,, X f' 525 V. ' 1 ' g f,i3: 11 E' ,pf , xml - W 1 ,X , H ,. , . . W 'au-'C' 4 A,bSi,WQQfJ i .. Qi V-xg Agua ws 3 Klm1ll'. 1 ,I z ,Si . Q. . . ' ' ' V 'V Q ' ' 'K ' Vx VV xi . i :Sf 5' :gxfsg YN K':,F'fY1?S9i ?SQU:1 1 'Tb SHSQU '..?5 : - .. - q f ' x Q .. . '?'f ' ,V - Q Q 2' 1, NY -4 . x, li! 'L A I . , 1 , Q31 :WW if 4 ik E ff ' ,KAA ' X? ar-C.' if F' U A ff 'L A ' X x M- ,fi ffQga,24S,iff:::y -24 tg. ' - 343.5 Lmiifff ff.'f1'X3wx, U: -'::4.f-MF ,. Q X X . . . Mggg , X, ,, ffm, f, .N . - -- . -V fs fig f --,,. 1 ' -- M ,A 3 12 nggs-: A H, xiii-gfx. K , f , K LLL -X f 1 1: 1i ' L ., is k , ., VV,,, 1,,. K . gm 1495 if- -f 1 ' ' ' A. A gm is ., W' 4 K , 2' g' .gl Q9 555-, .. I Q .. ,W -H1 N f Q K . A 1 ' K, fy - J., .pg ' . - -1 xfffffw 275' QQRKQQQEJM fs' . X ,. . -f W . -2 - ny ,H ,Qi 1 an k 1 Cf X f, V ,gg fi, A - R' . E ,, sg, : a',.. p All if - I. ...f 1 'Q .awp 2 5 1 .Q ..is,3?,L iss M ' Hi? px ,F 1? ff , 'Su-if lv ff-af .B A E? 55? -Ak- 0 I 'I I SIXTH GRADE, ST. PATRICK'S SCHOOL - I933 Pa+ricia Fifzgerald I'm kinda bashlul. Naomi Finch I've goHa gel some shuleye. Marjorie Ford Hello There! How are you? Mary Ann Capozzi I'm very clemure. ' Leonard Emborsky Gee, I'r rnusl be funny. Kennelh Reiman When l'm Ihe saluialorian. Eugene Graham Well, whal do you wani? Richard and James Neal Ain'I we sumpinl Eva and Iva Zimmerman Which is me ancl which is you. Howard Langhans Gee, Ihis feels nice. Jack Seaver You musl have been a beaurilul baby. Dorofhy Jacewicz I'm quile a sludenl Jack Allison I feel like crying. I fi. I4. Paul Osfricker Baby. look a+ you now. I5. John Seilz Where's my olher hall? I6. Arfhur Nichols The +ub's kind of big. I 7. Callisfa Blank Oh, my goodness. I8. William Keeler Whai are you looking for. B I9. Marian Connors Give us a nice smile, Mimi. 20. Dorolhy Janowicz If mus+ be imleresling. 2I. Rulh AbboH' How do you like my muff? 22. Kalhryn Oliverio I can be serious somelimes. 23. Polly Halford Polly wanis a cracker. 24. ,Mariorie Fihgerald You look puzzled, Mike. 25. Magdaline Lenda illy? ' My whal a big hal you have. 26. Sara Eick I wanna go bye-bye. I 4........-...-M.. .AW ... . . .. .1 'COMMERCIAL CONTEST Members of fhe Salamanca High School compeied in a conIes'I of commercial subiecrs given aI Randolph on April 22, l939. Salamanca was declared oufsfanding winner wirh Randolph a close second. Teams winning Iirsf place were awarded cups. Medals were awarded The 'rhree high-placing individuals in each confesi. SaIamanca's score was: Bookkeeping I Individuals-Firsi-June Campbell. Teams-Firs+-Salamanca IJ. Campbell, M. Poydock, C. Coskyl Bookkeeping II Individuals-Firsi'-Harold Cornelius: Second, Dean Rau: Third, Charles Sioliz. Teams-Firsr-Salamanca IH. Cornelius, D. Rau, R. Neall Shorfhand I Teams-Second-Salamanca IC. Cosky, H. Nowak, L. O'I'IaraI Shorlhand II- Individuals- Second- Karhleen Forness. Teams- Second Salamanca IK. Forness, K. Oliverio, E. Biscupl Economics Individuals-Firsf-F. Nelson: Second, L. Schubert Third, Lloyd Barnwell. Teams -Firsi-Salamanca IF. Nelson, L. Shuberi, L. Barnwellj Commercial Arifhrneric Individuals-Third-Behky Simons. 'S Salamanca won cups in Bookkeeping I and II and in Economics. The Salamanca High School is proud of Ihese siudenfs who have helped Io bring honor Io The school. LeI's hope Ihaf in 'rhe following years we keep up Ihe record. . .Q .. .. III, . .. , im- I I . ' - '- 32551. -- 1.-Jimi:-Q. f -' --....: - -.A .:.,-,1 If-23: ' , , -Z , ggi! I i?'.3ssr fsafgfgf 1'-.. -. egg, . we ' 31'-ai Yi? 45,35 E M -- MAF Iv, j acks q I .g,..1 1.5 ,,. M II ., II we, fri? 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M fir: srl,-11 'f-'ng-Q.. -. -A ..:.':f'--- :'-.'w3:..- .- --ZZQ'.V'1N1 s -,I-T'-',:'W'r,lf. f.'r-T.-L'f-z'J.+ WI, .A '?33':2iL'fg'lY5Vv 14-fAg,II-4 .Qs-'If .':'-I,4I ' .- 'Tai - '-' -S.-'Ju vw Vw,---.'f i -2 .. ,, '1-svn' riff- .1 'n. . ff-as :..,E 13.42 3.53. '-,I Ii,-ff? -Q ,ig 4-. 3 I I I , Jn r. ' .. ' T ' '- -- .' 'z 'JZ E-' ' ,II.I- I , .it .bfi-I II. .SXLIMWI is 1.9.3, if J Q - A '.,, ,'I - ' I A-'D I, :T I I .:fI' iisfifiii 3-ST L s- ggliiici-. sis:f...-... aff' . ' c'i--:- A f We ' - .- - . im Ile . s s . are :Ss -:Av T' KG . wa- f. ,uv ,MI 1,., .-,-. qu .,.1- Qii' 'Af ' ' TFL. un 'Qi' -'fi' 'lid ff 3 Ti. 03.911- Jvfi - 'TT kr. Qu H- sz--1 . X? -'x. .-T-z ,Figs .565 .. .II L .. Eg: 1. ' ,.. gn, L ,. -.-- - -- ' , - ny, I..3- - -.rf i,, A 'Z ' -vw fiat- -nf iff: . I, .-af.. -.a...,..r H I I I -sys , :sw--, :sz-. WANDERLUST Did you ever have The wanderlusT? lT's a fine day in Spring. The kind of a day ThaT makes you wanT To go rediscover worlds. You wish you could Tell all your responsibiliTies and obligaTions To go hang. You'd geT in a car and drive and clrive, noT knowin where you'd sleep ThaT nighT. The person who really loves To Travel geTs a Thrill our of ThaT noT knowing . Will you see whaT's aT The end oT This road or Turn and Take ThaT one? Your hearT Teels curiously lighT and gay. You Take ThaT I am The-capTain-oT-my-soul aTTiTude. You have a heavy Teeling oT expecTaTion. wondering wnaT's ahead . You are going NorTh To Canada. You drive along The ST. Lawrence, noTing The sereniTy oT The pasToral scenes abouT you. ln MonTreal, The exTreme courTesy of The police Torce is amazing. When you sTop aT a French Tarmnouse Tor The nighT, you Tind iT diTTiculT To make yourselT undersTood. Then you reach Quebec. Quebec has a very deTiniTe personaliTy. There's only one word To describe iT and ThaT word is quainT. The urchins begging Tor pennies and The rough, narrow sTreeTs is old Quebec. Then you look up To The loTTy chaTeau on The cliTT above--. Suppose insTead you wenT SouTh. Through The rolling, earThy Virginia hills, Through SouTh Carolinas sun-dried TlaT lands, pasT sleepy, well-bred Savannah, and you're in Florida beTore you realize iT. ' ST. AugusTine Thrills you because iT is so very old and so very beauTiTul. Then more and more driving--Through swampland. Only The whiTe road and swamp on eiTher side as Tar as you can see, noT a human being, noT a house, once in a while you hear The harsh cawing oT a crow. By evening The causeway To Miami Beach sTreTches ahead. The waTer is silver: The moon never seemed so close beTore. The palm Trees are waving you welcome. The nighTIis warm, and iT seems alive. You've Turned WesT This Time. The Tields oT grain impress you because They are so vasT and golden. AT lasT, you reach a deserT. There's someThing compelling, and uTTerly TascinaTing abouT iT in all iTs gaudy, barren splendor. The PaciTic looms up ahead. lT's iusT plain bewildering because you never saw anyThing quiTe so big beTore. The people are all sorT oT Triendly and happy-go-lucky. Now you shall explore The EasT. New York-paTrician ciTy-sTrolling down FiTTh Avenue in The sunlighT-52nd sTreeT and Park Avenue aT dusk-The soTT cushions of The Waldorf underTooT-Times Square and Broadway aT nighT-siTTing in a Tiny old TheaTer waiTing Tor The curTain To rise-CenTral Park in a handsome cab-The nexT day-Taxi. Taxi-hurry, The boaT sails aT Three-The pier-gardenias-all ashore! -a lasT glimpse OT Triends-exploring The TloaTing hoTel-laughing aT The compacT bunks in your sTaTeroom-Tea lan English boaTj. You noTicc Tor The TirsT Time ThaT The boaT is moving-a Turn around The deck-creaks, creaic, up, down,-like a swing. You begin To dread The downward plunge because everyrhing sorT of drops away and Then comes back unexpecTedly. You are slighTly dizzy. A horrible suspicion comes To mind. Did someone say dinner? Oops, oh! STeward, The basin! --Wilma l-levenor OUR STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE The mosf sfriking lesson of my life, viewed from fhe sfandpoinf of presenf day problems is one which af fhe fime seemed a very frivial axiom, learned under fhe sfrain of compulsory educafion. Then if was a series of meaningless words,-a kernel of fhoughf, which, like 'rhe proverbial pebble in fhe pool, senf ouf undulafions of concenfric circles, fingling wifh increased meaning, wifh each year of growing ex- perience. One day a lecfurer came fo our school and made The sfarfling declarafion: lf you wish fo excel in life, you may easily do so. For fhere are so many people who are disinferesfed in whefher fhey succeed or nof, fhaf by exercising a slighf efforf, you may surpass fhem in your chosen field. Lafer a music feacher who was of foreign exfracfion, sfafed: v l fell you, madamoiselle, ze sfruggle for exeesfince in ze European counfries is much greafer zan eef eez heer in America by us foday.'4 Upon reflecfion, l consider fhaf fhis problem has increased wifh an alarming rafe of speed and acquired such vasf proporfions fhaf if is doubfful how far fhe Europeans may be behind us foday. Shall we invesf in so many yards of black clofh and provide each individual wifh a sfrip large enough fo complefely veil bofh eyes, or shall we rise fo fhe occasion and face fhe problem squarely? The laffer would be more commendable and more American. ' Our mosf crying needs foday are reflecfion, organizafion and infegrafion, a purpose and planning. Many young women are foo shy or foo afraid of being con- sidered presumpfious, if fhey decide: l desire fo be a housewife. When l am older, l wish fo marry, fo have a home and children. Some boys may fear fhe ridicule of being laughed af because of subsequenf failure, if fhey plan: I should like fo be a docfor, or a lawyer, efc.,-Of course my financial sfafus is a handicap, my social background is limifed. or I am foo weak fo forego a few fleefing pleasures of youfh. Whaf fhese young people need is a paffern, a design of life. lf should be ob- fainable by a sfudy of life wifh ifs various occupafions. Very early each one should havelisfed perhaps five or six fhings he would like fo do. Then, having considered 'rhe advanfages and disadvanfages of each, having faken accounf of his own limifa- fions, having discussed The maffer wifh ofhers employed in fhese occupafions, if pos- sible, and wifh regard as fo whefher fhe field is already overcrowded, he should have narrowed down fo one or fwo selecfions by The fime he is a sophomore or iunior in high school llf would be besf fo make if one, unless fhey are so allied fhaf The same subiecfs would be beneficial in bofh.l From fhen on he mighf bend' every energy foward fhe accomplishmenf of his chosen goal, and wifh guidance, selecf only such subiecfs as would affain his chosen aim. -Then he should apply himself wifh diligence fo learning every available scrap of informafion in The subiecfs chosen, in sorfing fhe chaff of dross from fhe kernel of valuable knowledge, which will make him proficienf in his selecfed work. Along wifh preparing one's self for one's life work, we musf also learn fo Live and Lef Live. Develope a discrefion which will permif you fo achieve your purpose and yef nof inferfere wifh your fellow's. When fhis is impossible, learn 'rhe discipline of honorable compromise. Sfrive ever for a universal harmony which, while bring- ing you fhe ufmosf safisfacfion, may sfill furfher fhe cause of human exisfence, . Marian Holmes STRANGER lf is such a lonely fown, fhis place, Nof one familiar smile or face, No glad Hello , no one fo say Good morning , How are you foday? And yef fhere musf be somefhing here Thaf someone loves, some one holds dear. The people passing up and down Seem happy in fhis liffle fown. Their eyes are shining, hearfs are lighfg They are glad fhaf fhey are here fonighf, And in my sorrow, l can see And undersfand fheir loyalfy, For fhis is home, fheir harbor brighf- Would God l were in mine fonighf. Lee O'l'lara LOOKING FORWARD IT is a rafher desolafe world Thaf we are enfering, and iT is our iob To improve Thaf world. Abouf us we see people whom The world has labeled failures, and we are dishearfened aT The small chance There is for success. However, iT is said Thaf each person is born wiTh a special dufy in life, and Thaf if he doesn'T fulfill his desfiny he is a failure. Perhaps he is desfined To Teach, consTrucT, or desfroy. Neverfheless, when he has ac complished his purpose, he will have improved The world. IT is your dufy To yourself and To sociefy To find your place under The sun. I Kennefh Reiman THROUGH THE WINDOW Principal Sfackpole moved uneasily in his chair. He glanced sheepishly abouf him and rose To close The door, casually slipping abouf The knob his sign, No Ad- miTTance. His office, Thus secure from invasion, became his casfle: he, The king. Moving To The window, he opened iT and smiled on The spring morning, and The sun beamed down aT him: The erranT clouds beckoned lazily for him To leave his window and follow Them on a journey. Buf he couldn'T go. He had work To do: reporfs To make ouTp leTTers To dicTaTe: assemblies To prepare: graduafion plans To make. Figures, leTTers, reporfs, sTudenTs, Teachers, figures, leTTers, re - - . He whirled from The window and faced his desk, sfrewn wifh papers. Work, work. They snarled aT him - - Come away, come away, breaThed The spring air. Principal Sfackpole slumped To his swivel chair. Someone pounded on The door. IT was Ivlrs. Ivlarfin. The science Teacher. He recognized her knoclc. Lord, why can'T she leave me alone? Then, To The door, GeT ouTI! He heard The woman gasp, and her sfep quickened as she lefT The oufer office. He whirled The chair To The windows, and swung his long legs To The file cab- ineT, bracing himself, as he wafchecl The clouds slip pasf. Suddenly he forgof his leTTers, and figures, and school. He felf himself riding aTop The biggesf cloud. IT was good To be swepf away from worry like This. Easy. Refreshing. Remember when he was a kid-a freshman in high? The day he skipped To fish wiTh old man Williams, The junk dealer? They'd saT on The bank for hours--from seven in The morning unTil lafe Thaf affernoon. They Talked and afe bologna and The Old Man gave him some Tobacco To chew, and They never caughT buf Two fish, scrawny Things Thaf They Tossed across The creek. And his pop whaled him when he goT home, buf he skipped The nexT week, Too, and wenT hiking. And say-how abouf The Time he Threw sofT Tar on Widow Ivlalone's fronT porch, and she blamed Door-Mouse Weaver? Door-Ivlouse had been his sworn enemy ever since The day he'd locked Sfackpole in The pasfure wiTh PeTe, The mad bull, and he was Treed for a half hour, while Door-Mouse laughed himself silly. Principal Sfackpole remembered The day he forged an excuse for his Teacher, and she said, Well, Johnafhan, you're geffing To wriTe more like your mofher every day. To Think he'd ever geT To be principal. How he hafed iT. Scolding kids made him feel guilfy. He roused himself in Time To hear his assisTanT lecfuring Billy Hawley on The evils of skipping. Buf There was a friendly noTe in his voice as he whispered, By The way, Bill, where'd you go for Those TrouT? Sfackpole iumped from his chair. He plunged info The room, colliding wiTh Billy, who was happy from his skipping experience. So you've been skipping, eh? Don'T you know, young man - - , he blubbered, 'how many Times do I have To -say! he boomed, whaT sorT of a place would This be if we all- his voice sofTened, where did you go? Nice Trouf? Nexf Ivlonday's a holiday. We could all go-you, me-quiT sfaring like ThaTI Oh, forgef iT. Gef back To your classes. Don'T you ever lef me hear of your skipping again. The boy slipped hasfily ouT of The room. Sfackpole pounced on Fred, his assisf- anT. You're as bad as he is-encouraging him! He refreafed To his casfle, only To appear a second lafer. Did you say Trouf? Say, I know a greaf place for Trouf. You go ouT pasT The . . Turn lefT . . follow paTh . .half mile . .as big as . . how abouf SaTurday? Lucille King . TEACH ERS Teachers seem To be abouT The mosT Talked abouT morTals living. However, don'T you Think They are The queeresT people-especially righT aTTer TesTs and vacaTions? For insTance- The day aTTer vacaTion we all Troop in: some oT us have high hopes, The resT of us slink in and hope we won'T be noTiced. We're all wondering wheTher our marks will meriT a medal or a whipping-and whaT do you suppose hapensl The TirsT class -everyone is looking Toward The desk very expecTanTly. Everyone holds his breaTh, a sTillness auTomaTically seTTles over The room-alas. she makes a Tew remarks abouT The TesT, buT There is no move Toward The papers. A sigh spreads over The sTillness and breaks iT. Everyone conTinues To look aT Teacher, buT iT seems she likes suspense -especially when we're in iT. By now, ThirTy Tongues are pracTically hanging ouT. Please Teacher, relieve' us, woncha? Now pupils, we will discuss Tomorrow's work. Ughl WhaT new Torm oT Tor- Ture will They invenT nexT? WoTTa woman. A Tew more remarks which. oT course, would have To be made when were in a rush-Please save Them Tor laTer'? Nope! ForTy-Two minuTes oT agony-hasn'T she Them correcTed or whaT?-cerTainly now-OOWI She passed Them. lvlarion Connors FLITTTNG THOUGHTS Gosh, l'm noT going in ThaT audiTorium alone. No sireeee! WaiT up, will ya, Ed?-The enTrance oT a Timid Frosh inTo high school. He makes up his mind and Two oT his pals' minds To go in. They edge cauTiously To Three vacanT seaTs, drop in and slide down ouT oT sighT. Then The TirsT Freshman meeTing. This is The way iT's doneg The Seniors pile belligerenTly ouT oT check-in, and The Timid ones slink slowly in, glancing righT and leTT. The PresidenT, very well in- sTrucTed in parliamenTary order, opens The meeTing. We goTTa make some money. LeT's go ouT and show ThaT This class can do iT. C'mon, now, any suggesTions7 bellows The PresidenT in a very deep, Trog-like bass voice, peculiar To Frosh boys. NaTurally, every Frosh has a suggesTion, and millions, and even hundreds oT mil- lions oT dollars-dream dollars-Tlow inTo The Treasury during ThaT TirsT meeTing. The nexT year These creaTures, now become Sophs, sTep imporTanTly To The TirsT meeTing. Everybody reelecTs everybody else, and all is peaceTul. The presidenT bellows again. This Time his voice has a more promising noTe in iT. We have abouT Sl8.38 in The Treasury. C'mon now, leT's make some money. Any suggesTions'? NaTurally halT The class makes suggesTions, and millions and hundreds oT millions oT dollars-dream dollars-Tlow inTo The Treasury during ThaT TirsT Soph meeTing. The Tollowing year, The bold, dashing Junior class meeTs and every oTTicer is reelecTed. The presidenT speaks. buT no one seems To lisTen-he has losT his apTiTude Tor parliamenTary orderliness: A Now lisTen. we goT 548.38 in our Treasury. WhaTsa maTTer? Can'T you guys sell anyThing? We're going To puT This class over in a big way. C'mon now. How abouT some suggesTions? NaTurally, one-TourTh oT The class oTTers advice and hundreds oT dollars, and even hundreds oT Thousands oT dollars-dream dollors- Tlow inTo The Treasury during ThaT TirsT meeTing. The somewhaT subdued Senior class, The Tollowing year, holds a meeTing. The oTTicers are all reelecTed excepT The Treasurer - suspecTed embezzlemenT. The presidenT speaks: ClassmaTes, we sTill have enough Time To make some money To have a year- book. How abouT helping me? Here l slave over a hoT and inky bankbook Tor Tour years and whaT do l geT? l beg you To please sell someThing. PLEASE! SniTT sniTT! lT'cl mean an awTul loT To me. 'l'm noT as sTrong as l used To be. 6oTTa have some help. Can'T do everyThing m'selT. Gosh, kids- come on-any suggesTions? One scrawny, wild-looking individual sTands and makes a brillianT suggesTion. A horde oT girls prompTly quell iT. Dead silence. Then comes The Time-honored suggesTion oT having a Tair. Oh BOY! Turmoil begins. The day is saved. The class will make money and hisTory. The presidenT's hearT beaTs wiTh pride. OUT comes a hanky and oTT comes The Trowns Trom his Torehead. The Treasurer's Tingers iTch To wriTe in The dough. Rah-rah-Senior Class-The TorTy-niners. Oh Boy!! ---- Hey- who's shaking me? Oh, pardon me, Mr. Moore. WhaT? No, l was iusT day dreaming. Yes, iT was, isn'T iT? WhaT? Well, our class is planning To have a yearbook: you see, we- money--- Try-hard-suggesTions-Tair- and OBLIVICDN. Marjorie FiTzgerald WANTED: GOOD FRIENDS I-li-yah, Bob! Did you have a swell vacaTion? Boy, we cerTainIy are going To have a swell backTield This year! Hey, Freshman, you're in The wrong pew. ThaT's The English I room over There. This is The way school begins every year. Qld Triends greeT each oTher ioy- ously. Then new friendships are made. Each year in school causes The circle of Triendship To grow larger. In The nine monThs oT learning, some absorb much knowl- edge, oThers liTTle. PersonaliTy and beTTer iudgmenT is developed. All This will ex- pose The sTudenT To oThers who mighT become his friends. In This way, we increase The number oT Triends. No value can be placed on Triends. They are priceless. Show me a man's 'friends and I will Tell you his characTer, said a Tarnous person. Few people realize The TruTh oT This sTaTemenT. CharacTer is The ToundaTion of man. His Triends have much inTluence on his characTer. We should choose as Triends Those who have good characTer because our TuTure is dependenT on Them. AT no Time in life are good Triends so desperaTely needed as in youTh. Frederick Nelson -To 0.1 AT THE END OF THE DAY SevenTh period sTudy hall is always a busy place. Each person seems in his own liTTle Tield of ThoughT. IT would be inTeresTing iT you could read everyone's ThoughTs This IasT period in The day. There seems To be raTher an air oT Tense-ness. IT is beT- Ter Than a show To siT and waTch all The expressions and movemenTs of everyone. Many oT The girls are dreaming oT The chocolaTe soda They are going To have aT ClayTon's aTTer school. Then They will have Tun discussing whaT happened in school and abouT The new shoes ThaT DOT goT or The new hair-do Mimi Conners invenTed. On The oTher hand, many oT Them are geTTing Their homework Tinished so They can have a daTe aT nighT. These Tew scowl aT you if you disTurb Them and They pracTically bark aT you if you ask a quesTion. The TaIkaTive Type is ineviTable. They are, aT all Times, ready To laugh or Talk abouT anyThing. For insTance, Naomi pokes Margie and begins Talking enThusiasTic- ally abouT The lasT daTe she had wiTh Danny. ,She is in The midsT oT a deTailed dis- cussion oT Danny's driving when she is inTerrupTed by Mrs. Searles. The very sTudious scholars and The very lazy people never boTher anyone. They are always quieT-eiTher deep in ThoughT or in sleep. The hand oT The clock moves slowly around. Everyone is resTIess and mosT oT Them are halTway ouT oT Their seaTs. Finally The bell! Then comes The charge! As years go on, I suppose The sevenTh period in our school will always remain The same. IT is always a husTle-busTIe. 7 CaTherine McFarland HEADLINER So you're going To be a big shoT? You're going To lick The world one-handed? Going up To The presidenT and say, Move over, F. D., I'm running Things now! All righT, son, go righT ahead. As Tor me, I'll Take a back seaT Tor a while. I'll sorT oT sTucIy up abouT all The sTuTT you Think you know. l'II geT The laTesT sIanTs on Things-hoT oTT The press-ThaT's me. Sure, I'll live on beans and coTTee Tor a couple oT years while you polish oTT eighT-course dinners. BuT I'lI geT There-slow, and I'II sTick. 1 Sure-iT's inspirin' To hear you Talk oT poliTics, and your maTh makes me dizzy. You can spouT ouT LaTin. French, or German any old day, and l'lI marvel aT you. BuT I'm noT going To show all I know-iusT yeT. l'll keep iT To myself-up here. Then, some day when you've Tound ThaT people don'T quoTe you anymore, and They Turn The dial The oTher way when you're on The air, and They don'T boTher wiTh your auTograph, why, I'lI sTep up, quieT-like, and say, Move over, son, I'm runnin' Things now. BuT I'II sTick, in a quieT sorT oT way because I'll be hoT-oTT-The-press. iusT you waiT and see. Y- Lucille King SMART GIRL Smirk was looking Tor a word. I-Ie was always looking ouT Tor a word. When a Tellow is a reporTer on a paper like The Daily Orange, he can'T expecT To keep his iob by pounding ouT common, ordinary words To describe someThing exTraordinarily beauTiTul, or exceedingly specTral, or unquesTionabIy Tragic. I-Ie's goT To be on his Toes geTTing new words. Whenever he ThoughT oT a word, he screwed up his Tace so Terribly, iT seemed naTural To call him Smirky . He lapsed inTo a sorT oT sTupor on These occasions, and The only Thing ThaT would bring him ouT oT iT was a smarT Tweak on The nose. or an inspiraTion oT The word he was seeking. I-Ie was working on an adiecTive To describe The new mayor's bay-win- dow, and iT was an exTremeIy deIicaTe subiecT. Srnirk knew This: he musT noT be in- suITing-iusT casual. IT required much ThoughT, so he screwed up his Tace and seT To work. ArT Allen, sporTs wriTer Tor The Orange, glanced aT Smirk and reached ouT a Ianguid arm, pinched his much disTorTed nose, and broughT him ouT oT The sTupor. Smirk winced: his TeaTures Tell To Their normal posiTions, and he exploded. Vv'haT The h---'s The maTTer, Allen? IT you haven'T goT a word, and I know you haven'T, whaT The blank blank is The idea oT bringing me To? LisTen, cuTey: I admiT you're irresisTible in ThaT Talse-Tace, buT when your gal phones and says iT's 'porTanT, I guess maybe l'd beTTer bring ya To. Allen IiT one oT his TiIThy-vapored cigars and Turned his back To The abused one. WeIl, whyn'T ya Tell a guy? Anyhow, ya coulda waiTed Till l'd been inspired. H - - -, I goTTa geT.home 'Tore midniTe, Go on, quiT yer blowin'. Sade ain'T one To waiT all day. ' Smirk Turned To The phone. Sade always called when he was busy. Don'T women have any sense? Callin' a guy aT This hour . . Hello Sade? LisTen, babe . . . whaT'sa idea callin' me aT . . . whaT? I don'T geTcha . . geT my coaT? Now, IisTen, whaT is This? Oh, no I won'T . . . I said NO! . . . Huh? BuT Sade . . I ain'T hungry . . . I goTTa geT T'work. Aw, sure I love ya.' Poor 'iTTIe 'Mirky . . oo is s-o-o hungey. Allen knocked The ashes oTT his cigar and blinked aT Smirk. BeT ya Ten To one ya do whaT she says. Aw shuddup . . No, noT you, Sade . . lisTen, darling . . I goTTa . . O-h-h all righT, S'Iong. ' Woo-woo! Pay up, honey-bunch. Tea aT Tour. Wish Mabel ThoughT so much oT me. Smirk pushed ArT Torward inTo his paper and Tossed his haT inTo The wasTebaskeT. You iusT waiT, waTTle-Tace. Someday MabIe's goin' To TroT in here and pull you ouT To one oT her kniTTin' parTies. Anyhow, Tea gives ya viTaIiTy. The noospaper says so. And There ain'T noThin' The Orange prinTs ThaT isn'T so, excepT yer colyum. TwenTy minuTes laTer, Smirk and Sade walked inTo The Silver Spoon resTauranT. Now, baby. would you mind Tellin' me iusT whaT's up? H - - I'm a busy man and . ForgeT The cussin', I'm gonna leT you in on a big proposiTion . . iT ya TreaT me righT and Try noT To be inspired when we're ouT in public. WeII, come on . . give. . O. K. FirsT, d'ya wanTa Take a vacaTion-go To China, or Norway, or maybe even To Philadelphia? There's money in iT. There's a big-dough guy who wanTs a married couple To go along wiTh him on a Trip or someThing To somewhere, and . . ThaT leTs us ouT. We ain'T married. And don'T say . . Oh, yes, I will. Tomorrow. l've goT everyThing all ready. We'lI be married by ThaT Reverund Pillow, or Millow, or . . Maybe iT's Nillow. NO!! I won'T geT married Tomorrow. Or The nexT day or The nexT. I goTTa job here and I don'T wanTa marry you or Mae WesT, or anybody. H - - -, I goTTa TuTure. i A TuTure? I ThoughT I was your TuTure. IT ain'T every dame would give up everyThin' iusT To go wiTh a rubber-Taced Thing like you. I goT Teelins ' Maybe I haven'T . . . iT ain'T soTT Tor a guy wiTh 20 bucks a week To dish ouT 5 or 6 a week To Teed a dame like you. An' I ain'T rubber-Taced I'm d- - good-look- in' and you know iT. BuT, Smirky, iT you'd marry me and Take This job, you'd mako 45 bucks a week, an' I don'T eaT Too much. I'm onna dieT. Anyhow, I ThoT you loved me. I see iT all now . . you're iusT usin' me Ter inspiraTion-I'm puTTy in your hands. I do - - ,,,, Y Y , ,a, Y WW, 7 .. , Look, babe, I do love yah. B'Iieve mel BuT I goTTa see a way clear To . . Hey! WhaTTsa maTTer, ya look like ya'd seen a ghosf. Hey . . come back here . . where ya goin'? . Smirk was Tearing ouT of The room. His hair was on end: his face was whiTe as chalk, and he walked as in a Trance. The sTory didn'T work, and now The dope's gone whacky. I goTTa geT him . . . in more ways Than one. Sade picked up her purse and ran affer Smirk who was disappearing down The sTreeT. People were everywhere, iT seemed, and Sade soon losT sighT of him. AfTer a Time, she came upon a crowd of people sfanding abouT in a circle. They were all Talking excifedly. A policeman was making his way Through The crowd. I'II beT The guy's in There fighTin' wiTh some fella. Wouldn'+ be surprised . . she crepT pasT several people and found her way To The inner mosT parT of The group. Smirk was There, sfanding sTiffIy in The cenTer: his face was grofesquely screwed up. UndoubTedIy he was Thinking. Smirk . . . Smirk . . . Come on, cuT iT ouT Snap ouT of iT. Sade rushed up To him and shook him. Know him, lady? asked The cop. WhaT's ailing him? He's all righT, oficer. Only pinch his nose. lT'Il bring him To. The officer gingerly caughf Smirk's nose befween his Thumb and forefinger. Smirk IeT ouT a howl ThaT so frighTened The cop, he leapT back and pulled ouT a revolver. l've goT iTl I'm inspired. Whoopsl Sade led him down The sTreeT afTer assur- ing The flaTfooT Smirk wasn'T as harmful as he looked. Well, whaT's The word? Gosh, Smirk, you're The dumbesf guy . . I ain'T . . . I geT whaf I'm afTer, don'T I? I suppose I'd be smarf iT I goT whaT I was afTer, Huh? Sure, guys like me always gef . . Well, why don'T you give me a chance To gef you? Everyfime I geT a chance To propose To you, yer off geffin' aword. I don'T like iT. Whyn'T ya buy a dicfion- ar ? Y I do'wanna geT proposed To. l've goT a fuT . . . Heyl My word! lT's gone. Whyn'T you shuddup so's I can remember iT once in a while? O-h-h iT sounded like, like . . . Smirk screwed up his face again and losT consciousness, and Sade goT an idea. So I'II be smarT if I geT whaT I'm affer, huh? O. K. big boy, here goes . . . Taxi . . Taxi . . . Somefirne IaTer, Sade sTood before Reverand Billow and sTarTed To explain ThaT Smirk would come To in a minufe . . To iusf go on wiTh The ceremoyn, buT The old man and his wife were Too near-sighTed,To nofice Smirk's aTTiTude. Sade imiTaTed a male's voice, and paid The Two dollars. On The way back, she pinched Smirk's nose and he came To, shouTing as usual. lv1'word . . . I don'T have iT yeT. WhaT'sa idea? Where am I? You should ask, where was I, darling. AT lasT l've goT whaT I wanTed. WhaTcha Talkin' of? Lemmee ouTll I goTTa geT T'work. I know, Smirky dear. you had beTTer gef To work. BUT now, you've goT a very smarf girl To help you. Wives can do a IoT of Thinking for absenT-minded husbands. Yes, you are absenT-minded. Remember whaT you said abouT smarT people dear? Sade glanced ouT of The cab window, Yes, Smirky, we'll spend The resT of our lives Thinking up new words, cause I'm The smarT one in This family. I goT whaT I was afTer. Lucille King . A TRIBUTE He is a quieT fellows. In facT I have never heard him speak. He has never made an enemy and he has never Turned down a friend. He has seen us Throwing paper wads, passing noTes, whispering, laughing, cry- ing and working. He has seen us aT our besf and our worsT. YeT up Till now we have probably never realized ThaT he was such an all around good fellow. Now affer four years we pass him on To you. To cherish and hold. BuT-deep in The hearT of every Senior There lies a picTure of our sfaunch friend and guardian of The STudy Hall-- The Indian aT Prayer. Barbara Lignian Q I 4 SPRTNG MADNESS l've a Tunny sorTa Teelin' Down inside-- Things are sorTa reelin' And my head is in The ceilin' And my lunch is all congealin' Down inside. ' There's a Tunny sorTa Thumpin' Down inside-- Like my hearT is sorTa iumpin' And my 'TesTines are a' burnpin' And There's an awful sorTa somThin' Down inside. l've a way oT sorTa weepin' Down inside- lf a maddnin' -ThoughT comes creepin' When l'm wakin' or a'sleepin'. Seems like Trouble iusT keeps heapin' Down inside l wanTa sorTa bursT ouT singin' Down inside- BuT There's a crazy sorTa ringin' Like a Scolrchman Highland-Tlingin' And The music keeps on clingin' Down inside. l've been siTTin' here surmisin' Down inside--- lT would sorTa be surprisin' IT Love on yon horizon Was The cause OT This uprisin Down inside. io 0...- MY DIARY A raTher simple manuscripT, Pages Trom my liTe found clipped, ln This, my liTTle diary. IT marks evenTs in order, all- The Things Thai' mem'ry would recall, Through This, my diary. ScenTs oT spring one Tinds among The pages kepT when love was young, ln This, my diary. PreTTy secreTs nesTle here, And senTimenTs ThaT I hold dear, ln This, my diary. Unlike The valued one oi Pepys, Or The revealing kind an acTress keeps, ln This, my liTTle diary. Sir ArThur Posenby knows well The Things a memoir book should Tell, BuT never This, my diary. Lucille King L. King STOP ! ! iOde To The Police Forcel STop! Do noT pass Those noTesl Things like This are heard Every minuTe 'round The school. STop's a common word. STop This, and STop ThaT: And hurry To your seaT. For use around here daily, STop -iT can'T be beaT. Miss Vallance said. The OTTice! And poinTed Toward The door. I moved as quickly as l could ll've been There Times beTore.l STudenTs. Take This warning: Do noT disobey, lEspecially when STop is saidl, STarT To STop Today. .-.-OO.-. THE AWAKENING The silenT haze oT nighT rises As The luminous misT sTeals Across The sleeping land. The Tranquil sTream Sends TorTh iTs song, A murmuring melody, Mingling wiTh The haunTing lullaby oT The wind. Far o'er The hills The chimes of disTanT churches Heralds The hush OT golden dawn. VuBeanyu Barbara Lignian THOUGHTS LiTTle whiTTs oT spring Time are here in every breeze While The whisTling, whirling, wind, sweeps Through greening A sign oT spring Time calls each one in every ThoughT or way While The Tlowers one and all, will soon begin Their sway. Budding flowers, chirping birds. will rule The whole day long While as people in our way will bursT The air wiTh song. l3uT soon our minds will wonder back To One who gave His blood ThaT we mighT live and sTarT again a liTe- boTh sound and good. To Him who gave The spring Time and joyous EasTer Morn LeT us our praises sing. while hope again is born. And when The sun is going To resT and evening's overhead We can say we did our besT, Tor There is no doubT we did. Ern Trees. esT Oldshield -,. :1 I235:WF ': P. -a --,-. , A--F ws-Ar-.w,fSi7f-'L5?F'Sn. :Jem we-f-gtg ., f - wig-'g1.gv:p,v5p,.,h ' f :my k.-'T f M' 1 Q, ' ., ' '-5E'--?!43u--:- -'U 4-4. fa H1-w9fL 3Y 12li'fm, '. 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' ::'9-.::--.vg1f-qf---1.f,v,L.: : '.- gy. wmv tw- ., , - ,- , w gin N -N lg 2 - ,IQ 1 ' A-'if 1:34915 4,3 'F K--- , 'fm , Q? ' , 'P -. 1, sf A ,P -.gfw --.rsii e-1---.., , W., ey ,ivrgy :-. V -M: LM -1 ,F fl aim W -5- 3 4 . -+.- -,1 -Q., - ww- 'if-'W-' 416' 43155 .f ff., -2 'iris' nf 3 fiigxlf' my - haf 'M-4 fu xiiehtfzagfb -if 1Hef't'ff 121' mf -x 45m...w1+Q- H im? -' L. ig: 325 ,i? m i?ifis1xi: . 'gag :-225. ' 3.1553 : -QQ, 'ff ,a :2:,.iv? 'H T . Mfg. 4 1 ' 'lei 5. m m ? - 21236 - w ' pw-if V A Q: V . ...,. - f . .:-,l . , ,... .,,..., D i .A l. ,g a 3-f 1 5 n'fQV:e491'15?f..g-,f '3fa-.-ng-P-Q. -' '-:sw-arm: W Qfifiik- f' S-Xliii N2-.vs EX. 5 M--acaif QA q153.f.:x1M,-ix--L fb-'i?Na-iQx' Shocking Okie - When I was born, They shoT oTT a cannon. Ken Reiman- Shucks, Too bad They missed.' lk ik Trouble PeanuT- My girI's TaTher Threw anoTher parTy IasT nighT. Shucks-- For you? PeanuT- No, iT was me! Sl' ll! Teh, Tch IT- Bow Iegs are Tew. ThaT- Uh huh, and Tar beTween. lk Ili How Frank PaTienT- How can I geT rid oT ThaT consTanT ringing in my ears? Dr. Schmeising- Why don'T you pay cash Tor whaT you buy! lk ik Crosswork Honky-- I'm a puzzle To my husband. Tonk- Yes, you're Tull oT cross words. Pk ill Quick Quick- My husband makes our Iiying wiTh his pen. Quicker-- Is he a wriTer, Too? Quick- Oh, no, he raises pigs. wk Jr - Luck-TriciTy DocTor- Joe, all you need is an eIecTric baTI1. Joe- Oh, no, my uncle drowned ThaT way aT Sing Sing. ll' Dk Moderne Agenl'- Madam, I'm Trom The Glush Wool Co. Would you be inTeresTed in some coarse yarns? Girlie- Sure, Tell me a Tew. Ili Bk - Old Fashioned 7 7 Ku- Now ThaT your kids go To school, you oughT To buy Them an encyclopedia. Clucks- NuTin doin, They'II walk, The same as I did. lk ll! Wahoo I I ThaT Indian on horseback in The sTudy hall has been pleading a Iosf cause Tor years. He seems To be saying- BuT, yer I-Ionor, she hiT me ToisT. ik X ReIieT AgenT- Well, how's Things wiTh you Moe? Moe Ipoor Tarmerl- NOT so perT. I'm wearing my scarecrow's hand-me-downs. 4: at Do Tell Marian C.-Elsie Jane Told me ThaT you Told her ThaT The secreT I Told you noT To Tell her. Sara E.- She's a mean Thing. I Told her noT To Tell you. Marian C.- Well, I Told her I wouIdn'T Tell you she Told me, so don'T Tell her I Told you. ak it Loose STuTT Pazz- Say bo, do you know whaT kind oT a driver never geTs arresTed? MaTaz-- No, Who? Pazz- A screw-driver. Haw! at lk PuTT PuT-T Mrs. Moore- I-Iow was your golT game Today? Mr. Moore- Fine, I had a 49 - .- Mrs. Moore- WhaT a remarkable score Tor you'r TirsT game. Mr. Moore-'Yes, Tor hole oneII wk Ulf NoT So Solid Miss Champlain- Naomi, whaT is a prism? Naomi Finch- Well, iT's a, er,-oh, a place where The law sends gangsTers. Hof Sfuff Clark Gable lon Charlie McCarThy's Programl- BeTween us, Charlie, To whaT do you aTTribuTe your greaT success as a Casanova? Charlie- Well, l really . . . well. Clark- Come on Charlie. You can Tell me. Charlie- Yeah, l know, buT does Garbo Tell DieTrich? Chase and Sanborn Program - i lk Japan's Theme song-China, is There anyThing Tina - - - IF il WiTh The walTzes coming back in The sTyle of music, our slogan will be- No dancing wiThouT moving The TeeT , insTead of- STop every eighT minuTes so we can counT The bodies. , if ll! Sfrong Siuff Housewife lTo garbage manl- Am I Too laTe Tor The garbage? Garbage Man- No, ma'm, iump righ+ in. It 4- We believe ThaT no+hing relieves The Tedium of The pages of a human magazine lilce a good iolre . . . so On a sTreeT car a man gave his seaT To a woman. She TainTed. When she recovered she Thanlced him. He fainfed. ii Ik CuTie- Aren'T you worried, having Two exams Tomorrow? Snoolcy- And howl l don'T see how l can be ouT wiTh Two profs in one nighT. Pk Pi Ogglekins- Your maiesTy. suppose someone senT you a Time bomb? King Higglerans- I should worry. My secreTary has a face Thai' would sTop any clock. 'Y Ik The Gleaners Mary had a liTTle dress. And iT was Iighf and airy! IT didn'T show dirT a biT, Tch, Tch, iT did show Mary. Lil Audry had an evening gown: The laTesT sTyle no doubT: BuT when she goT inside iT, She was more Than half-way ouT. Mary had a liTTle slcirT And iT was very TighT Who gives a - - -! For Marys lamb' WiTh Mary's calves in sighT! Pl! if FiTTing l?l Names Sara Eiclc-Jumbo Joe Meyers-The Timid soul Page BenneTT-Porky Naomi Finch-Blabber Howard 5Tark-Shoes lOr in Chinesel-Low-Hi. Ed Solarek--Giggles Della Sullivan-The QuieT one. Fred Nelson-Dagwood William Hoag-One of The KaTzeniammer Kids. Howard Langhans-The oTher one. lk Il To laugh is To be Tree Trom worry. Who doesn'T worry lives a long Time. To live a long Time is To lasT. Therefore he who laughs, lasTs. . 1 Ill Showy Sir- Boy, when l see red, l'm happy. Her- How come? Sir- l sell sunburn loTion. U You can Tell when spring hiTs Sally High-The girls don'T wear ski panTs To school. Ik JI! ITaIy's Theme song- Throw anoTher Zog on The Tire. JF lk Soon, somebody will Try and prove ThaT The girl who Tell down hill wiTh Jack and broke her crown was named JiIIopy. Pk ik Marion Salisbury, sophomore aT STaTe College in Corvallis, Ore., swallowed I3? angle worms-Tom KiIIeTer, 22, biT oTT The head oT a I2 inch waTer snake aT STamTord UniversiTy. AnoTher college sTudenT aTe boTh covers oTT a magazine in 25 minuTes. My, eiTher The Tood is Terrible or iT shows The eTTecTs oT JiTTer- bugging. Ili FF ' Did You Know ThaT 39 per cenT oT The people Talk in Their sleep. IT cosTs more To sTarT a washing machine Than To run iT. The MammoTh Cave was discovered in I809 by a man chasing a bear. The eirTh was discovered To--be round when The bear reversed The chase and pursued T e man. Mikazaru is The name oT The monkey who hears no evil. I Fleas do noT leave sick dogs. Birds won'T eaT anTs. Nobody' ever shook hands wiTh The Venus De Milo. l've goTTa headache. GoaTs are legal Tender in TimbukTu. . There are Two names Tor a 64Th noTe in music- Hemidemisemiquaver and simidemisemiquaver-so whaT. IT you. are aTraid OT caTs you have aelurophobis. V ik 'If GeTTing drunk is my deIighT. A deIighT is someThing ThaT gives pleasure. To give pleasure is an honorable pursuiT. BuT will my wiTe believe This? Sli ik Susie- GoIIy, Mike, ThaT sTeak in Tha+ window makes my mouTh waTer. Mike- Huh'? Well, here's a bIo++er. at wk JusT Imagine Howie STark and Pee Wee QuaTTrone TogeTher DOT wiThouT Sara Gene Graham wiThouT a slap Iouchi on The back Tor everyone Silence in TourTh 'period sTudy hall Mrs. Searles Throwing a parTy Tor a cerTain group oT genTIemen in sevenTh period sTudy hall B Chub Kerns bringing his reporT card back on Time Margie FiTzgerald wiThouT Helen FIoeTke To borrow gum Trom Polly wiThouT Dickor vice versa or versa vice ' Elsie J. ChrisTman noT exporTing or imporTing noTes Bill Hoag loosing his Temper and screaming This column wiThouT ME?? DoTTie CarpenTer Talking very slow and deep Maggie Farrell wiThouT make-up Ernie Oldshield geTTing IOO per cenT in plane geomeTry lgolly, maybe he willll Joe Myers, and Hank Duzinski QUIET in HisTory C In answer To The above, Miss Hanby's Theme song would be Heaven, I'm in Heaven Bill Keeler and Bob Gardner mad and heaving rocks and words aT each oTher Miss Champlin wiThouT her 47 seconds resT periods beTween Theorems in class Margie Ford Telling Mr. Moore To SHUT UP. P. S.-And Mr. Moore doing iT?? lk if NoT To Be Sneezed AT Bob Gardner-- I believe in sTarving a Tever and Teeding a cold. Sara Eick- Is Thad zo? Achoo! Achoo! lk lk Froggy Hunk- ThaT dame's goT a Trog in her ThroaT and yeT she's going To sing Tonight Punk- Yah, I hope she croaks. ' Wise Guy Clerk- The prisoner will sTep To The bar. Jack Oakie- I will, buT l'm noT ThirsTy. STu Erwin- Look aT The Tellows in The bleachers. Jack- ThaT's The iury in The jury box, nuTTy one. STu- Gosh, whaT are They in Tor? Jack- Three dollars a day! Camel Caravan Program Girl- AlberT says ThaT wiTh my voicel should sTand ouT on The sTage. Joe Penner- WiTh ThaT voice you should sTand ouT in The alley. Joe Penner, CocomalT Program Ik if Ik if - DeaTh Pudge- Gosh, aTTer reading These deaTh sTaTisTics, l Tind ouT a person dies every Time l breaThe. Wudge- Why don'T you Try a mouTh wash? FY ik g Tch, Tch MoTher fEddy Solarek didn'T hang his cloThes upl- Who didn'T hang his cloThes up when he wenT To bed? Eddy lunder coversl- Adam. FF Pk Aye, Aye The only Thing Mussolini and l liTler seemed To be suTTering Trom is I sTrain. 'F if You Don'T Say A while back an iTem of news was discovered Thusly--PeTe SmiTh, who says he has spoken l83,000 words in lO2 shorT subiecTs on The screen, pronounced gasTropid molusk oT The sub-order rhipidoglossa and genus holioTis wiThouT a slip and Then nominaTed his Ten ToughesT words in The English language. They are: anesTheTisT, ichThyologisT, pTerodacTylous, phThisic, esoTeric, syzygy, psiTTacisTic, hoemo- TocyToTrypsis, philosophocracy, and ch0ledocholiThoTomy. And To Think oT all Those mercy killings and Then his being allowed To remain on This hallowed ground. :r sk Our Hero , The absenT minded proTessor who TorgoT To wriTe a 54.50 TexTbook To sell To Sally H' h. Ig ak ak Flowry STUTT H l.asT year There was an AnTi-Corsage League 'formed aT The UniversiTy oT The SouTh aT Sewanee which claimed a membership oT 75 per cenT oT The sTudenT body. The members would noT dance wiTh women who wore corsages. Well, wiTh The way dresses are now, There's noT much oT any place To wear a corsage. si- wk Warning on a NaTional ForesT Highway-Chaperone your cigareTTes. They should noT go ouT alone. wr Ik Radio STuTT fwe heard, Cop- WaiT a minuTe lady: don'T you know whaT iT means when l raise my hand? Bea- NaTurally, l was a school Teacher Tor Ten years.' BeaTrice Lillie Program lk Ik A Joke T72 Tom- My dad's swell aT ribbing. Dave- Is he a comedian? Tom- No, he makes umbrellas. ik jk , ' QuiT Hiding Bill K.- Say, I hear Joanne goT The job as leading lady because her skin is lovelier Than yours. Lu King- Yes, darn her hide. X it A Miss l-lokum- Poor old Smiihers goT a Terrible shock when he wenT home lasT nighT. Pokum- Goshl Did he Tind his wiTe missing? ' Hokum- No, he Tound his missing wiTe. i I I i ' C9nlracl7 Bunny- All my boy lriends are cards. Duckie- Thal cloesn'l gel you anylhing. does -il? Bunny- Il gels me lhe jack. lk ik A JOB? Mr. Floogums- My lwo daughlers are working girls. Mr. Woogums- My lwo daughlers are working men. wk we Nexl? Boy- Say. was lhal your besl girl I saw you wilh Iasl nighl? Boy No. 2- Nope. necks besl. Fl! FK Calch On? Zeke- Whal's a good corn cure? Hillbilly- Black colleef' Ik 'F Miss McCabe- Richard, ,correcl lhis: 'Girls is nalurally beller looking lhan boys. ' Dick Frank-- Girls is arlilicially beller looking lhan boys. IF IK More Conlracl Fu- RosaIind's eyes are bad: she can'l see her hand belore her. Manchu- I'II say. I played bridge wilh her Iasl nighl. Ik lk I Cuspids Sally- GoIly. Belly has an emply smile. Molly-- Uh huh.'she's wailin' lor her new leelh. Pk FK A Hawaiian lolk song- I-Iula Girls Are Easily Swayedf' PF Pk A Tall Slory Miss Vallance- I hear you're going lo wrile a real down lo'earlh slory. Bill Boardman- Yep, il's aboul a parachule jumper. - if 41 Tully ' Fran DeC-Eaine- I golla hurry: l'm going lo lake some boxing lessons. Dol Carpenler-- Oh, are you going lo be a pugilisl? Fran- No, an underlakerf' 'K lk A sensible girl is nol as sensible as she looks because a sensible girl has more sense lhan lo look sensible. ak IF Anolher Tall One Direclor- Now remember, when you see someone chasing you. you dive oll lhis 200 lool cIill. - Slunl Man- Bul lhere's only 6 leel ol waler al lhe bollomf' Direclor- WeII. you cIon'l wanl lo drown do you? if lk Bloody Slull Della Sullivan- I gave up a pinl ol blood Iasl summer when I wenl camping. Madeline Conslanzo- Did you donale il? Della-- Yeah, lo lhe mosquiloesf' FF ik ' More 'Quiloes Gerl Fellows- Misler,'are lhe mosguiloes very lame around here? The Misler - Why lhey're so lame, lhey eal righl oul ol your hand. JF Pk Rare Slake Isl man- My wile is a woman ol rare .inleIIigence. 2nd man- I-low come? Isl man- She rarely shows il. 'CLASS WILL Rufh Abboff, do loequeafh my amiabilify fo Beffy Elsen, Jack Allison, do bequeafh my rifles fo Charles Crisf. Mary Ballard, do becjueafh my ready grin fo Dorofhy Chamber. Rifa Ballard, do bequeafh my dancing feef fo Benifa Charles. Floyd Balus, do bequeafh my hair fonic fo Bob Gifford. Lloyd Barnwell, do loequeafh my ever-done homework To Dick Phelan. Donald Bean, do becjueafh my ducky name 'ro Donald Hamacher. Jewell Benfon, do becjueafh my hair ribbons fo Cafherine Cosky. William Birmingham, do bequeafh my book reporfs fo Morse Seymour. Eleanore Biscup, do bequeafh my snow suif fo Jean Kyler. Callisfa Blank, do bequeafh my love nofes fo Evelyn Edmund. Sfanley Blehar, do bequeafh my sfrengfh fo George Winsor. Theodore Blehar, do becjueafh my blond curls 'ro Nick Reach. William Boardman, do bequeafh my vacafions fo Roberf Bierfeldf. Frank Boza, do becjueafh my chuckle fo Russell Burley. Herberf Brands, do bequeafh my leafher jackef fo Pefer Speronie. Mary Ann Capozzi, do bequeafh my dark eyes fo Eileen Connelly. Dorofhy Carpenfer, do bequeafh my pafience fo Lorraine Carpenfer. Elsie Chrisfman, do bequeafh my friendly smile fo Thelma Crouse. Pafricia Collins, do bequeafh my pep and vigor fo Joyce Brownell. Marian Conners, do becjueafh my Summer Souvenirs fo Edifh Wegscheider Magdaline Consfanzo, do bequeafh my versafilify fo Bernice Markharf. Doris Cooney, do begueafh my low voice fo Helen Wisfo. Meade Crandall, do bequeafh my hunfing knife fo Willard Mefzler. June Cunningham, do bequeafh my winning ways fo Cafherine Cooney. Jeanne DeGroaf, do bequeafh my hazel eyes fo June Campbell, Roberf DeGroa+, do bequeafh my acfing abilify 'ro Winifred Makin. Marjorie Dolamore, do bequeafh my slang expressions TO Gerfrude Fellows. Roberf Dolph, do bequeafh my big, brown eyes fo Daniel Tracz. Fred Donahue, do bequeafh my fishing pole fo John Crouch. Sara Eick, do bequeafh my shorf name fo Genevieve Fifzgerald. James Elsen, do bequeafh my gardening abilify fo Naomi Donlin. Margaref Farrell, do bequeafh my diaries fo Dorofhy Chamberlain. John Ferrara, do becjueafh my many friends fo Normand Minnick. Irene Field, do bequeafh my long curls fo Rufh Waff. Naomi Finch, do bequeafh my many nicknames fo Leona Conlan. Marjorie Fifzgerald, do bequeafh my gum fo Helen Floefke. Laura Flagg, do begueafh my quiefness fo Frances Sfronz. Pafrick Flanigan, do bequeafh my freckles fo Francis Jacklin. Elizabefh Fleming, clo bequeafh my English Workbook fo Norma Sfoddard. Marjorie Ford, do bequeafh my clever wrifings fo Grace Vecchio. Carl Forness, do bequeafh my meekness fo Calvin John. Kafhleen Forness, do bequeafh my kniffed clofhes fo Dorofhy Snyder. Dick Frank, do becjueafh my office boy job 'ro Edward King. Robe-rf Gardner, do bequeafh my menfal alerfness fo Roberf Sfark. Rheba Garlifz, do bequeafh my quief manner fo Nafalie Sfolarski. Eugene Graham, do bequeafh my fenor crooning fo Daniel Tracz. Alfhea Greene, do bequeafh my wisfful smile fo Evelyn I'oennis. Polly Halford, do bequeafh my fempermenfalness 'lo Marfha Hoyf. Helen Hall, do begueafh my long hair fo Gladys Touro. John Hanson, do becjueafh my way wifh fhe women fo William Hawkey. Beffy Harfman. do bcqueafh my giggle fo Nancy Caruso. Wilma Hevenor, do becjueafh my address book fo Eunice Eafon. William Hoag, do bequeafh my silenf nafure fo Vail Foy. , Carol Hogan, do bequeafh my experf French 'ro Mary Brahaney. Dorofhy Jacewicz, do bequeafh my quiefness fo Theresa Roff. Harold Jacobson, do bequeafh my drawl fo Jo Ann Haecker. Dorofhy Johnsfon, do begueafh my bafon fo Jeaneffe Pefers. Paul Jones, do becjueafh my resemblance fo Mr. Lake' fo VVillard Mefzler. William Keeler, do bequeafh my dancing abilify 'ro Nick Reach. Daniel Kerns, do becjueafh my jovial nafure 'ro Adam Sfrouf. Lucille King, do bequeafh my 'temper fo Dolores Oyer. Howard Langhans, do becjueafh my complacency fo Jack Pilarski. Harry Lee, do becjueafh my lady killing fechnique fo Francis Jacklin. Mary Leiplein. do bequealh my lovely smile lo Marian Sprague. Magdaline Lenda, do bequealh my love of fads 'ro Margarer Smilh. Edward Lewis, do bequealh my prelly hair lo Marshall Woilowicz. Barbara Lignian. do bequealh my freckles 'ro Dorolhy Solarek. Lucille Loney. do bequealh my rosy blush lo Rila Zinlek. Edmund Haynoski, do bequealh my woman-hare fo Morse Seymour. Jane? Lowe, do bequealh my abilily 'ro drive an auromobile +o Addie Percy. Chrisline Malusik. do bequealh my raven hair To Joan Nelles. Maxine Maynard, do bequealh my domeslic abilily lo Helen Nowak. Carol McCarl'hy, do bequealh my innocenl look +o Margarelr Marvin. Calherine McFarland. do loequealh my acling abilily lo Jean Pincoski. Hugh McMullen, do bequealh my inobfrusiveness 'ro Sian Malusik. Frederick Mosher. do bequealh my slalure 'ro Joseph Sienkiewicz. Joseph Myers, do bequealh my high marks +o Normand Minnick. Helen Murphy, do beguealh my aloolness 'ro Shirley Prinlup. James Neal, do bequealh my slage hand job To Richard Phelan. Richard Neal. do bequealh my brolher lo Marie Phelan. Frederick Nelson. do bequealh my smarlmess lo George McKinley. Arlhur Nichols, do bequealh my girl friends 'ro Henry Roszyk. Charles Nilz. do bequealh my heighl' lo William McMullen. Lorelra Nowak, do bequealh my friends 'ro Edward Paprocki. Romaine O'Conner, do bequealh my knilling abilily lo Shirley Simms. Ernesf Oldshield, do bequealh my populariry 'ro Richard Meek. Kafhryn Oliverio. do bequealh my gum snapping lo Amelia Pierce. Paul Oslricker, do bequealh my manly slrengfh lo Eugene Sipps. Waller Painler, do bequearh my serenily 'ro Donald Slanbro. Barllo Paolelro. do bequealh my happy nalure lo Raymond Dry. John Parker, do bequealh my silence lo Richard Truby. Roberla Pallerson. do bequealrh my musical abilily lo Lois Smilh. Joseph Perry, do bequealrh my shorl name lo George Milanowski. William Hughes, do bequealrh my flirlacious nalure lo Vincenl Oliverio. Leonard Perry, do bequealh my excilemenl al baskelball games lo Doug Arrow- smilh. Thomas Pieklo. do bequealh my fair complexion lo Bill Baker. , John Plonka. do bequealh my roman'ric sounding lasl name 'ro Bill Barhile. Bob Poydock, do bequealh my energy lo Page Bennell. Bill Rail. do bequealh my Win'rer Wonderland a la swimmin' hole lo Bob Bierfeldl Dean Rau, do bequealh my posilion as spor+s manager lo Bob Blackmon. Howard Rau. do bequealh my Senior class' unsold candy lo Russell Burley. Kennlh Reiman, do bequealh my blonde head 'ro Joseph Collins. Jack Seaver, do bequealh everylhing l ever hocked lo Vail Foy. John Seilz, do bequealh my brudder lo Carl Franzen, Paul Seilz, do bequealh my olher me 'ro John Gardini. Alberl' Schenholm, do bequealh The spark' plugs in my car ro William Hawkey. Helen Shonilsky, do bequealh my baskelball abiliry +0 Pal Boardman. ' Leonard Shuberl, do bequealh my musical Jralem' To Roberl Gifford. Jackie Smifh, do bequealh my 'rawny 'rresses ro Mary Kalamanka. Lorraine Smilh, do bequealh my dancing feel lo Margarel Garrellz Alice Snyder, do bequealh my beaurilul hands lo Lois Keeler. Edward Solarek, do loequealh my personal opinions To Viclor Kaczmarski. Fannie Speronie, do bequealh my heighlh lo Palricia Keller. Howard Slark, do loequealh my acling abilily lo Donald Kasperek. Genevieve Slarr, do bequealh my heavenly lasl name lo Helen Thompson. John Slevens, do bequealh my carefree allilude lo Ray Dry. Charles Slollz, do bequealh my dimples lo Bill Freaney. Della Sullivan. do bequealh my suspenders lo Helen Horlonzt Edna Sloplord, do bequealh my prelly eyes 'lo Mildred. Heilig. Pa+ Sweeney. do bequearh my glamour To Kalhryn Hamilron. Dick Vimmersledl, do bequealh my sludiousness lo Eva Zimmerman. Henry VonRhode, do bequeafh my Dulch anceslors lo Angelo Gengo. 5 l, Bob Vreeland, do bequealrh my high-powered car ?o Bob Forness. I, John Wellenhofler, do bequea?h my broad shoulders ?o Don Hammacher. I, Marie Whelan, do bequea?h my slacks ?o Burnade??a Freeman. I, Ri?a Wons, do bequea?h my adiecrives ?o Be??y Frisbie. I, Bob Wood, do bequea?h my camera ?o George Winsor. I, Mary Woodmancy, do bequea?h my brea?hIessness ?o Genevieve Gray. I, Daniel Yazak, do bequea?h my paren?hesis legs ?o Roy Whi?e. I, Peggy Zilinski, do bequea?h my braids ?o Ca?herine I-lealy. I, Iva Zimmerman, do bequea?h my hair-do 'ro June Hogan. I, Doro?hy Janowick, do bequealh my baske?ball abili?y ?o Pauline Raschella. I, Pa?ricia Filzgerald. do bequea?h my slim figure ?o Shirley Ayers. A Long One Pe?er- My ?a?her owns a diner. and he goes ?o grea? leng?h ?o please his cus?omers. Bea?rice- I-low does he do ?ha?? Pe?er- Wi?h spagI1eI'?i. if X Ho-Hum Pa?- You knew Mike wen? in?o ?he awning and ?en? business didn'? you? Ma??- Wha? abou? i?? . Pa?- Well. i? folded. ar we Big Ques?ion Why does a popular girl go ou? and ge? da?es while an unpopular girl s?ays home and ge?s ?he rasberries? ' FF lk Vacuum Jack Seaver- Did you hear abou? Hank? A bulle? srruck him in ?he head, wen? careening in?o space. and - - - Polly I-Iallord- Glory, did ?hey ge? il' ou?? lk III Ancien? Penny- Wha?'s a Greecian urn? Nickel- A'bou? SIO a week and ?ips. Ik lk Some Brass Charles Ni?z- I-ley, Fred, wha?cha ?hink abou? my brass knuckles? Fred Mosher- I-loly Chee! Dere knockou?s. Spinach I-le+ Lady, l'm an iron man. A Lady- Don'? come bragging ?o me. l-le- I ain'?g I'm jus? ?rying +o sell you an eIec?ric iron. lk IF y Oh Yeah Naomi- I'm pre??y as a pic?ure. ' Danny- And abou? as lifeless. ---oo--I MARRED In ?his school, all 'rhings are marred, The desks all look alrigh?I They are so badly scarred, Tha? on 'rhem one can hardly wri?e. ls carving your ?avori?e spor?: Or jus? an old paslime? If so, do i? on your desk a? home And keep your knife of? mine. Donald Bean Draw I+ Jrhis way. Truckin' on down. Slop bofherinq us. Double or ho+hing- 'rhe Seiiz +wins. A member of royal'ly- Duke. Game in+eres'fing, Danny? Bob and Howard. Slide, Len. Sfudying hard. Ain? 1 Sumpam' How does +he +eam look, Mr. Houck? A quief sfudy hall. Miracles do happen. One of our afhleles. Surprised. Dick? Walch The basket Bah Happy are we. Hurry. Clare. HH I+, Eddie. Why so sour, David? SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL, I939 H2 The Leach Publishing Company SALAMANCA, New YORK ' is proud of the fact that its craftsmen and its presses produced THE SENECA '39 and appreciates the courtesies and favors shown the Leach Publishing Company by the members of the Senior Class during its four years' journey through Salamanca High School and Wishes them all success and happiness in the eventful days to come. fM,3fy.g 7-26, ie., 3 .HSV is Ewa ffzgcijac Jigga Um W, Q! 2 is Tw-,Z E SN W jlffll Sim gm-2, W wx f.zL5fi,7 My I I mb EM ,f'S5f W J f5,2Ml' Q'M Kwik fa., S XEXQQW Q75 AW Ei QRQQJQWZQ5 A E KX 2 YN S QSYFVLM-LWWM V XSkgiff'MWRRffff5Wi E3-QQ' H Ei 32 EEE ew V b ,V 'Bd I H HBA'-neg Q1 QD 7579 'Q U 'qs .fr w W E x X? if C545 f f if J ' , - j --.4 4642 4, Sri ,ul - V I Face- 1 Q, A Q XZ? 8 'Q 'Q Xl X' 5 5 5 W 5 5 5 Q. 2 K f aL X L YL E 1 I . ! O 'ML rf K' Ak 5-ML--- -L L ' , 1 'wk fx wel ' L L, ff - -1 LL L- L L L ,L 1 j L L LQ i ' TJZLLT' g K K L ' se 1 --f 5 2 LL L LL,,LLLL LL LL LLHLL K'Q22f?'X 41-7.220 ,QL M N -L ' V pgs 'f A 'L L L1 X' A 5 . .., 31 w '12, 'fa .Li 1 -11 'fv Mr L ...., : Q - EN- ff gpnggga' J EELS, LL 'A ,, ..., 55- 1 '. 'w f feixxifff-Lff' WY K ' :ii i - L L H -L .L 1 L L L WWW L A L. fx L W- L. 3 M f E L k ' L S12 1' Qvvv Y LL ' -. . Q L 'K L, L ' v Q xl, ' Wm ' L, LQ' Lfge L: LLLL : A xx - ffm., f f Q x az H L , 5 ,. ?Q'?E5fi 9? LL N L LLi?LfEQ f fi , , L , , S V , L. gg L1 kr L L '- :'Z. . 1 ' ,L L, Gg rf? LL 19' L 5 ,LL. LLLL JL M ff ax fi' if 4 L 9 11 ,X R? ' . Lg Sm sw ,- LagLL,. La, qt f an L Mg,LJL, 'tif Af X FE ..ir,L 2 5' ,gr , A L 1 gm MORSE ENGRAVING COMPANY Ariisfs and Engravers Makers of iHus+ra+ions and priming plafes Hfmaf bring business and enhance Hue be-aufy of prinfecl publicify. JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK K P GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GRADUATION DRESSES S7 95 UP THE CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER E F NORTON CO , INC as MAIN smear SALAMANCA New YORK THE GIFT SHOP -COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAM FITZPATRICK BLESSING STUDIO PI1one69 II6 Main Sfreef II IIII I IIII II II II III II I II IIIII II II IIIII II II II IIIII IIII III Il I I! I PORTRAITS VIEWING FINISHING TO THE CLASS I 9 3 9 WE OFFER OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS OF HUNT FURNITURE co. COLLEGIATE CAP AND GOWN COMPANY ACADEMIC APPAREL 366 FIFTH AVENUE COM PLIMENTS OF Your Milk-Man-' MEL FRY RIVERDALE SUPREME' DAIRIES B3 ACADEMY STREET - SALAMANCA, N. Y COMPLIMENTS OF PERRY BROS. ll ATLANTIC srnmzr 0 avvvorcovd NEW YORK. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL GENERAL CHUCK MCCLURE'S TYDOL SERVICE 17 VVILDWOOD AVE. - SALAMANCA, NED FENTON JR. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Accident Life Casualfy, Auio, I-Ieal+h 123 MAIN STREET PHONE 191 TIRES N :A FOR YOUR MONEY'S WORTH GO TO FITZGERALD BROS. DEPARTMENT STORE SALAMANCA NEW YORK EEM f ' EE EEEE SEE THE FORBUSH LUMBER CO. FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER w THREE LEADERS PHONE 23 CHEVROLET L E L. B. HARTMAN E HARTMAN GARAGE OLDSMOBILE EE W 1 Erma m u J. J. NEWBERRY CO. 5 5c no. 25c STORE as MAIN STREET SALAMANCA, NEW YORK Phone 797-J dEWE EEEEEEEHEE KEGERREIS 8: SMITH DEPENDABLE CLOTHIERS for NEWER FASHIONS BETTER QUALITY A+ our own money-saving prices FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS Privaie Dining Room WE NEVER CLOSE PALACE RESTAURANT I23 MAIN STREET An+hony Feclell, Prop. PHONE I9I COMPLIMENTS OF ANDREWS HARDWARE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF Lummrrs Pnonucrs CORPORATION HOTEL DUDLEY Salamanca, New York SPEC!AL SUNDAY DINNER 75c - SL00 MUSIC FLOOR SHOW WACHTER BROS. NEWS 'ROOM Where clo all Ihe High School S+uclen+s go for FROSTED-MALTED? RIGHT! We serve fhe drink you'ea+ wifh a spoon Home of Super Cream Freezer-Fresh Ice Cream CASINO BOWLING ALLEYS RESTAURANT SOLAREK AND SONS Frank E. Solarek, Prop DIETRICH HARDWARE CO. THE NEW R.C.A. VICTOR RECORD PLAYER NEWEST RECORDS Such Ar+is+s as: ' Arfie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey, Kay Kyser' Benny Goodman JOHN AHRENS SONS HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 700 Free Delivery HOQHMAN DRUG STORE 26 MAIN STREET THE REXALL STORE Visii' our Founfain for a DELICEOUS SODA or SUNDAE We Serve FROJOY SEALTEST ICE CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF TORGE HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF LA MARQUISE sl-:oF-PE 1-I BROAD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF A. BERGER f9OQO0O E. J. DREIER OUALITY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS 148 HIGHLAND AVE. - SALAMANUA, N. Y O 0000 090010 2 llvfl 4 000010 BALTIMORE 8: OHIO FOR GRADUATION . . . RAILROAD New, Harf-Schaffner 8: Marx SUITS Young Men's Chris+ian Assoclalion BOWL AND KEEP FIT Meals al' all hours YMCA BETTER BUY BUICK E. S. BROWN 33 MAIN ST. -- SALAMANCA, N Y SANCHEZ P ALAMANCA Wholesale FRUIT and PRODUCE Anclerson's Old English Sfyle GINGER BEER NEW GRAPE 15 SPRING s'mEE'r CHARLOTTE MILLER BEAUTY SALON HONE C 5 Q Q 'O 0 0000 I 30 BROAD STREET PHONE -193 OR 492-J 5 2 See Beaufiful Dresses For G-radualion A 8: M CLOTHES SHOPPE T' COMPLIMENTS OF Z GORDON BAKING Co. z 111 SUMMIT ST. - SALAMANCA, N. Y. W'Q COMPLIMENTS OF I J. J. KINGSTON 0000 0050000 SALAMANCA TANNERY NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF LEATHER J 00040000052 904960 2 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK LOCKWOOD CLAYTON S DAIRY STORE DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM RESTAURANT Where High School S+uden+s Gaiher CROSSFIELD'S GROCERY Member Triangle Sfores MAIN STREET TEXAS HOT Affer Ihe Dance ALL KINDS OF REFRESHMENTS Angelo Apanos, Prop. TOBACCO A. D. BEDELL. COMPANY PIPES - CANDY- NEWSPAPERS SWAN'S NEWSROOM MAGAZINES SOCONY STANDARD SERVICE STATION comwmz wumwoon Ss Mums Prop., Bill Sei-Iz Phone 654 FRANK A. NEROGIC Milk Disfribuior of Hess Bros. Dairy 31 GREAT VALLEY STREET SALAIIIANCA. N. Y. R COMPLIMENTS OF WALRATH-STEVENS COMPANY WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF PARTICULAR PEOPLE REMINGTON BARBER SHOP OGLEVEE FLOWER SHOP 1 SOUTH IIIAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS CLEAN ERS PHONE 86 IVER ST. SALAMANCA, N. Y. BISTATE ICE CREAM CO. Manufadurers of BICCO ICE CREAM Bradford Salamanca Jameslown CLlFFORD'S GROCERY Member TRIANGLE STORES mer sum sa-mam' C. E. Clifford, Mgr. STARK'S MEAT MAR KET FRUITS and GROCERIES 80 EAST STATE ST. SALAMANCA, N. Y. SAM KOHN'S MEN'S FASHION SHOP DIAMOND RINGS BULOVA WATCHES ELGIN WATCHES PARKER PENS JOHNSON'S on MAIN s'r. SALAMANCA, N. ATLANTIC WHITE FLASH I WILL AND I CAN CORNER PROSPECT AND WILDWVOOD Rene LeBlanc, Prop. Complimenls of CHAS. A. MILLER GROCERY STORE WEST STATE STREET Member Triangle Sfores QOIWO WARD S MEATS - .FRUITS VEGETABLES Member Triangle Slores CORNER MAIN AND RIVER TVEST END Complimenls I of HENRY NEFF'S FEED MILL 108 SUMMIT ST. SALAMANCA, N. Y. KENDALL GAS STATION Car Wash and Grease CORNER -WILDWOOD AND IVIYERS s. L. smnh, Prop. Home Cooked Founfain Meals Service THE PURITAN C. A. Bierfeldl, Prop. 83 MAIN STREET SALAMANCA N. Y. Baked Dairy Goods Producls LOUNSBURY GARAGE AT THE HEAD OF MAIN STREET Complimenfs of The SOUTH SIDE MARKET Fred E. Simons 0 - 22 BROAD ST. Complimenfs of BElGEL S HOFBRAUHAUS THE LEADING BARBER SHOP Prompr Service J. ZIMMERMAN PHONE 327 - 117 MAIN sr O'ROURKE 8: O'ROURKE FURNITURE FUNERAL HOME SALAMANCA - ELuco'r'rv1Lus Complere Line of BEDROOM FU RN ITU RE Complimenrs of Ihe S 8: S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE Fredrick A. Simons William A. Simons 24 - za nnorm sr. Noun Complimenfs of MYERS HOTEL 460 WILDWVOOD AVE. SALAMANCA, N. Y. poo:-of R 8: B MARKET Fresh Mea+s and Groceries Fruirs and Vegefables Free Delivery rnomz ooo Elmer Funk, Prop. BEST WISHES NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE To Eniire S+uden+ Body Complimenfs of KALAMANKA GROCERY 191 snow sr. Member Triangle S+ores Complimenrs of SMlTH'S BAKERY 203 BROAD ST. Complimenfs of TRUM-AN'S GROCERY 195 BROAD ST. Complimen-Is CHESLEY'S AND WlLDMAN'S SOCONY SERVICE 2 Sfarions CORNER CORNER MAIN AND WILDWOOD BROAD AND LINCOLN PREBYNSKPS MARKET 45 CLINTON ST. - PHONE 665-J Fruifs and Vegefables Landscaping and Shrubbery CompIimen+s of SALAMANCA CREAMERY 17 RIVER ST. - PHONE 116 EUEEEHI BIQOAD STREET IEE PHONE 71-I2 EEEEIEE When You're Hungry Go fo NADOLSKI BROS. GARAGE 3 - 3-1 BROAD ST Chrysler and PIymou+h Cars Complimenis of THE BAlRD'S DRY CLEANING CO. 23 RIVER ST. - PHONE 43 When You Wanf A Cab- Call 2 2 2 YELLOW CAB CO. C. M. Townsend, Mgr. GORDON H. ADAMS 165 CENTER sr. HIBBARD S DINER STEWART - WARNER 1 CORNER BIAIN AND CLINTON RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS MYER'S STORE GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 55 ELM ST. - PHONE 398 FRAN K A. FORNESS GARAGE zo MAIN sr. SI'ucIebaIcer Is I+ You're Righ+ Tha+'s Righf SANDER'S MEAT Can'+ Be Bea+ 115 MAIN ST - PHONE 1-ll KINGSTON 58: HALEY COAL and COKE 161 ROCHESTER ST PHONE 128 OR 934 'Y I WALLPAPER and PAINT af MODERATE PRICES PHONE 236 MILLER 8: LUNDI as MAIN ST. THE FLAN IGAN AGENCY 25 MAIN ST. SALAMANCA, N. Y. GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE PHONE G08-M TRADE WITH H 8: T APPLIANCE SERVICE 9 RIVER ST. ' ELECTRICAL and RADIO REPAIRING HARVEY 8: CAREY DRUGS 118 MAIN ST. PHONE 17? BLUE RIBBON BAKERY CORNER EAST STATE ST AND MERDEN AVE. DYE S DELIVERY LIGHT TRUCKING OF ALL KINDS ' PHONE WESTERN UNION M. D. FRANK TRUCKING COAL - COKE PHONE 612 EAST RACE ST. MAIN DINER The New One WILDWOOD AVE. SALAMANCA, N Y SALAMANCA BEVERAGE CO. Z5 ATLANTIC ST PHONE 300 GEORE, H. LINCOLN so MAIN s'r. - SALAMANCA. N. Y. Don'+ Be a Missing Link' FOR INSURANCE ' Link Up WHI1 LincoIn FANNY'S A BEAUTY SHOPPE 311 EAST STATE ST. PHONE 53 .I O E' S TAXI 333 PHONE 333 as emoua IXV.I.. S.3Ol' E. H. SOMMERFIELD COMPUMENT5 . COMPLIMENTS COTTAGE AVENUE OF ' OF GREENHOUSES Z BENZ DORITA S ENGINEERING coRP. 5 BEAUTY PARLOR E 5 30 COTTAGE AVE 5 : PHONE 173 5 i E1 El i MOX J. ZILINSKI PLUMBING, TINNING and HEATING Phone 520-J 33 Academy St. Salamanca, N. Y. 1 E E COMPLIMENTS To T1-IE GRADUATES . . . OF - FOR itself and on behalf ol the people of Salamanca for whom it is privileged to Speak, the Republican Press Congratulates C- R' STRAUBING you on the achievement represented by your membership in the Class of l939, and hopes ELECTRICIAN that this is but preliminary to more ancl larger successes which will reflect honor and creclit on the city which has provided the educational facilities which you have PHONE 24 enioved- 50'0OO0l F HE SENECA Wishes to thank Miss Robinson, Miss McCabe, and others who have contributed to the success of the book. We Wish also to thank the advertisers for helping to make the Seneca possible. . OI ll 0 1 1 1 1 I I 3 x Y l i . Y 1 F 4 1 1 W :V X ? X I D Q2 1 V3 ffl., aug-1 I MUSQOWICL . Autngraphi Q A9 1 k-Zig? if, I ' Y..- 5? QL -' f' V ' Bvio M ' Q iJra14f:fz.J2f2f12At6'Amf 1 .....4. AJg -4 .. A -....ag,.1 X 11' I W , si ' f X 1 ,'F ',


Suggestions in the Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) collection:

Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944


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