Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1941 volume:

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I 4 ,.,4 .Of I. . if a .lar- gg-.nu-an -lf' f'N 9 't' 4 I -x l 1557 l't...4lnQ. .iii-3 - ' -jqrcviv' ' 1lV uri! .4461 . -rl 'f' ,503 309- : E.,- :. ,-..,, .,-,1:::- '-'- I A ,-,,,,-:S-1: '- ' -.rn-c. ' N, ,,,,--,--..' T. mf.,a::.x:.'sra:-'-H'-'- ' ' M x . 'rf'-431 i ., 1-1 . f--Hsin t ..v-sa - F I . . ' A U Y 2,4 ' :Q:':L':1i,':.13Lw5vf -+v f ' , -' ' ' 'iflivn' ' ' -. W' . . I I - '..+--.1...:.v,-: 1 , , f- -- dna' ' .- :Jil- 3 ' . I . V ,.,. ' f4' ' ...1.':..s:s 'iff'--' ' 'Q' -v,,,,'F .-Ex. '. i V .I I ,,. - 5,-., ,.,-f... ..3.-,usawv-'ML--H ,I wh 1-m.:.,. . 1.11 - ,.-14.2-4 ,. I I V ,LX ' , N Q 4 V '-' x ' '. '. E xg f - 4 I - , N' ' ' my 3 - T ' I 11QI94I5wwa gif T12 .Hmmm ITT-f!i'Qg4'i 19 - si I-A ' 1 b vw,-,,.-.:-ff'-'saF'Ff4-q : -ij. asf- '.,-Sv-'ff' ' ' '- ' ' PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL SALAMANCA, NEW YORK EDITOR - JEAN GRAHAM ASSOCIATE EDITOR - MARY POYDOCK BUSINESS MANAGER - TOM ELSEN DEDICATION To Harold A. Houck We, the class of '41, dedicate this, our yearbook, in appreciation of his Work as athletic instructor and coach. He has been a friend and adviser, and he has instilled in us the spirit of sportsmanship which We hope will stay With us the rest of our lives. . . 1 , u ip rf f 2 I 7 X up . . .....- x . . .. FCDFZEVVCDRD Elvira' T almost any season of the year, a desire L by awakes in all of our hearts to go adventuring over the hills, to feel the soft turf underfoot, to smell the fragrant wood fire, and to get into friendly touch with nature's enchantments. ' 15.25 'jr vo gg, In answer to this call, many of us have tramped away from paved roads and the hum of motors to meet the joys and mysteries of the great outdoors - hiking, camping, swimming, skiing - with a gay gypsy spirit. To us, the students of Salamanca High School, the Allegany State Park has been a beckoning finger. A class hike or picnic, sweet earth and moss, a startled fawn - there are some of the memories we shall cherish, along with the many happy days of our school life, de- picted here in our Seneca of 1941. May this book be a reminiscence of high school days and of youthful companionships, and may the memories linger long in our hearts. f xi THOMAS C. MOORE GEORGE A. PLACE ANNA LOCKWOOD NELLIE J. CLANCY Alfred University Alfred University Plattsburg Normal Civics, Ec. Citizenship Principal Superintendent Commercial ACULTY ALLEGANY STATE PARK ADMINISTRATION BUILDING ..-W FLOY HOTCHKISS LUCILE ROBISON EDWARD JOHN ESTHER MQCABE Chamberlain Institute Alfred University Mechanics Institute Western Reserve English Art Vocational, Band English' Speech WILTON D. SPEAR Cornell University History, Sociology ROY NETTLETON Albany State Teachers College Mathematics CASSIE WHITE HAROLD HOUCK NORA QUINLAN SARA SEARLES Thomas School Cortland Normal Albany State Teachers' Buffalo Normal Music Athletics 0011628 Science French FACULTY 1.05.4 JOSEPH HORNEY RUTH MOQRE BERTHA BEYER ALICE ENGDAHL Butfailo Stull- Tvnclic-i's' plmlsburg N01-mal SYYFICUSC UU1V91'S1W Fredonia Normal Colle-pm Commercial Englwh Librarian Vocational r ' 'H ' 35 Q ,, J .JOSEPH BROOKS IXQARION HOLMES MARY ELLA HAND CHARLES LAKE Allmny Stuto Ti-ziciivrs' Elmira College Albam' SWIM' Rochvstcr University Collc-gm' Latin Tf'RFhN'S' Collvflv Physics, Che-mistry Commvrcial Mathematics. Science r . ' Y vyk -nav -uv 47 ANNE BEVIER VIVIAN STEWART MARIE DILLON MARION MALLAN Mi-c'liunii's Instituto Svmpusf, Univorsltv Mercyhurst College Wllllq College. Hmm- Econoinics ' English ' English, Latin History IQ X 1 -v Qi Q., W, . A .SQMQ I - ' .gr 1 x-v.'.'l ,E ' js. 4 DOILOTIIY PRUNER HELEN S. GIRVEN ALBERTA MULQUEEN ELIZABETH VALLANCE St, liunnvz-iitnrv Ponnsylvania Hospital Cortland Normal Albany State Tezichers' AlgPlJI'1l Nurse Athletics College Commercial IN IVIEIVIGRY To the memory of Miss Laura K. Charnplin, o u r teacher, friend, and adviser, We Wish to dedicate this page. She Was one of the most popu- lar teachers in the school. Her death left a Void that will be hard to fill and that We can never forget .... -1l----.---- 1 --- AL.:--' '-Y - 7 ln, --... ........,..-- fl w-X 1. 1'.!f ':n, .--ff 'M WE DO NOT HAVE TO BE SCIENTISTS TO ENJOY NATURE, NOR DO WE HAVE TO MAKE COLLECTIONS OF THINGS. NATURE IS FOUND EVERYWHERE IN THE PARK. AND PEOPLE COME FROM FAR AND NEAR TO VIEW THE CURIOSITIES FOUND IN THE PARK. I I I-F L Q13 S Wh U X v-I '-ll N w e M T 5 L' M . XV Hg, 'k N a-f :ssl H Bly! f-fanlyan 1-Wh 5: SENKN? SCHOOL OPENED ELECTION OF OFFICERS SENIOR DANCE SENIOR ASSEMBLY JACK AND THE BEANSTALK SENIOR AMATEUR NITE SENIOR BALL SENIOR PLAY STUNT NITE MOVING-UP DAY CLASS PICNIC BACCALAUREATE SERVICE JUNIOR-SENIOR BANOUET COMMENCEM ENT CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3 SEPTEMBER 3 SEPTEMBER I3 SEPTEMBER I4 OCTOBER I NOVEMIBER 8 DECEMBER 26 APRIL 2I MAY I6 JUNE I2 JUNE 2I g JUNE 22 JUNE 24 JUNE 25 PresidenT Tom Elsen Vice PresidenT Mary E. Poydocic SecreTary MargareT Scullion Treasurer Harry Caldwell SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ATTer a Tew shorT days we Seniors shall no longer be sTudenTs oT Salamanca High School, buT we shall be men and women oT The world. ln our hearTs, how- ever, we shall sTill be boys and girls oT Sally l-ligh. We will noT permiT The paper which is a diploma To sever The Thread oT Toncl memories which bind us TogeTher. We have worlced, sTudied, played, and perhaps loved here. IT will be diTTiculT To TorgeT. Our class has been unharassed by Tinancial worries. Affairs ThaT have been ouTsianding social and Tinancial successes in The pasT were The Sophomore dance, The Junior Prom, The Senior Ball, and The Senior Play. ln our acTiviTies we have had no noTiceable misTakes. The class oTTicers-Mary Poydock, MargareT Scullion, Harry Caldwell, and Tom Elsen-have been proud To be oT service To Their classmaTes. While This accounT is devoid of any excessive amounT of deTailed hisTory, our Tour years in high school have been ouTsTandingly successTul. We TeeliThaT The end proves The means, and, ThereTore, we can say wiTh pride, Remember The Class OT l4l.l' Tom Elsen, Senior Class Presidenr J 'iii if ' . ff! fl xx X, V: X, - an 5 f if--e 2 i. yang- Shirley Ayres :stunt Nitr- '38, '39: Marching Team '40, Class Assembly '38, '39, '41, Senior Play Com- mittee '41, You Made a Touchdown in My l-learf Shes everybody's friend and Olcie's sweefheari, we like her smile, a homemalcing shark. William Baker Orchestra '39, '40, 411 Music Lyre '41, The lbalcerl Boy Red-headed Rubinoff: producf of Elm Slreel, one of the mob. fl John Baxfer Bxirinr-ss Manager Senior Play '41, Band '39, '40, Intramural Basketball '41. Shuffle Cff fo Buffalo l'm from fhe cify , lilces fo do, bafe, Ted, George, Tom and Jack, always fhinlcing of food. Loreffa Bean Seneca Staff '40, ln MY Own Liffle Way l have fo worlc Friday nighf and can'f go: candy sale supervisor, hi- ya: can'l-cha see l'm busy? Rifa Bergeman Sports Letter '40, '41, Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41, Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Softball '38, '39, '40, '4l1 Tr-nnis '39. lf l l-lad My Way How abouf buying some candy? Gof your English 4 done? Wafer Sfreef Rag. Roberf Blessing Stunt Nite '39: Football '39, Intramural Vol- leyball '38, '39: Intramural Basketball '39. Who's Ya Hoodie? The Thin Man , usually found af Vfachfers: pal of fhe Seifz broth- ers. Pauline Bonneffe Glen Club '39. '40, '41, Oper:-Ita '39, '40, '41, Music Lyn- '41, Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41Z Basketball '38, '39, '40, Softball '39, '40: Sr-ninr Play Cmnmittee '41, Tall, Tan, and Terrific Peg and Pauline: beaufiful hair, lilces fo dance: everybody's friend: prefers really fall boys. Irene Burnside Orchestra '39, '40, Glue Club '38, '39, '40, Operettn '39, '40, Music: Lyrv '40, lrene Frans her sfumbling block, prel- fy clofhes, fufure manilcin, a lovely smile. Harry Caldwell Treasurer '41, Seneca Staff '41, Band '38. '39, '40, '41, All-State '40, '41, Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41, Glee Club '40, '41, Operetta '40: Music Lyre '40, '41, Speech Class '4l1 Senior Play '41, Stunt Nite '38, '39: Popularity Con- test '39, '40, Accumulative Letter '412 Intra- mural Basketball '40, '4l. Slush Pump blower, Glee Club fenor: Mr. John's prodigy: snappy dancer: Roger Van Vleclc. Marian Chamberlain Glec- Club '38, '39. '40: Operetta '39: Music' Lyre '40, We're in fhe Army Now Erie Sfreef lass: Eileen and Mar- ianfnof bad! The Army's gof her beau. Rosemary Cone Student Council '41, Give Club '39, '40, '41, Our-reita '39, '40, Music Lyro '413 Speech Class '-11: Stunt Night '381 Handicraft Club '39, '40, Arruniulative Letter '4l1 Sports Let- ter '41, Volleyball '39, '40, 411 Basketball '38. '39, '40, '41, Basketball Captain '39, '41, Softball '39, '40, '41, All-State Choir '40, Sally's singer deluxe: baslcefball and ifs hero, l'll help you ouf , why does Zoffie lease her abouf her hair? Pefer Cousfenis Ruud '38, '39, '40, '4l: Orrhestra '38, '39: Musif' Lyra '40, '41: Intramural Volleyball '38, '39, '40, Intramural Basketball '39, '40, Leads fhe Ferryboaf Serenadevi drives The Senior chariof, anofher xl Mr. Johnls men, Alice Crockett Seneca Staff '41: Glee Club '38, '39, '40: Op- eretta '38, '39, '40: Music Lyre '40: Speech Class '41: Christmas Play '41: Senior Play '41: Class Assembly '39. Is That Nice? She's all over town: super duper eater deluxe: tuture Kathrine Cornell: oooh-that giggle. Carmencita DeLuca Glee Club '41: Operetta '41, I Should l-lave Known You Ages Ago Carmen : a great Whistler: per- sonality plus: lovely hair: beautiful smile. Hercules Diorio Sports Letter '41: Intramural Volleyball '38. '39, '40, '41: Varsity Basketball '40: S '41, Intramural '38, '39: Softball '38, '39, '40 Take Me Out to the Ball Game l-lerk , Louie , Danny : a car, a girl lL. Pl and l-lerk: cagy bas- keteer. Chester Dolecki Seneca Staff '41: Commercial Contest '40. Chester's Choice Knows his business: always has his nose in a book: it you think girls are silly! Maretta Donahue Seneca Staff '41: Band '40g '41: Speech Class '41: Christmas Play '41: Stunt Night '39: Class Assembly '39, '4l. Georgette, the lvlaioretteu One ot the baton twirlers: OOh-- those clothes: she and her bike: Brown Eyes . Robert Dotson Student Council '41: Stunt Nite '39: Foot- ball '40: Intramural Volleyball '38, '39, '40: Intramural Basketball '38, '39, '40: Softball '39, '40: Class Assembly '38, '39, '40. R. Saddler Dotson to you: one ot the Wildwood Avenue Romeos: al- ways with a blonde cheerleader named B. B. ss? Marian Edmund Band 'as, '39, '40, '41: Music Lyre '40, 'Between Friends Another one ot our trumpet toot- ars: Maretta, Genny-my pals: clon l' 'ease me about him: we'll get silly. Frederick Eick 'Jlass Secretary '39: Seneca Staff '41: Orches- .ra '38, '39, '40. '41: All-State Orchestra '38, 39, '41: Glee Club '39: Operetta '40: Stunt Nlite '39, '40, '41: Camera Club '38: Accum- ilative Letter '41: Intramural Volleyball '38, 39, '40, '41: Class Assemblies '38, '39, '40,'41. Drums, saxaphone, and violin: adies' man: would rather bowl or :lay pool than eat: Fred and his ather's car. Vivian Elder Sencct Staff '41: Band '38, '39, '40, '41: Music Lyre '40: Stunt Nite '39, '40: Commer- cial Club '4l: Commercial Contest '41: Handl- craft Club '38: Volleyball '38, 39: Basketball '38, '39: Softball '38, '39, '41: Tennis '39. Vivian and Betty: a band enthus- iast: that New York trip: she likes the Navy: tootsie. Thomas Elsen Class President '39, '40, '41: Business Man- ager '41: Speech Class '41: Christmas Play '41: Stunt Nite '39, '40: Popularity Contest '4'J: Commercial Contest '40: Accumulative Letter '41: Intramural Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41: Track '38: Softball '39, 40. Tom and his iokes: a great presi- dent: Division Street Wildcat: quote - Gee you're cute -unquote. Robert Engel Speech Class '41: Christmas Play '41: Senior Play Committee '41: Cooking Club '39: Cam- era Club '40: Student Police '40, '4l. Deep in a Dream No politics please-candid cam- era tiend: I think it's like this: inter- ested in almost everything. Beniamin Evans ' i Senior Play Committee '41: Stunt Nite '40: Cooking Club '39: Intramural Basketball '41: Sound Technician '39, '40, '41: Class Assemb- ly '38, School electrician: man ot the people: travels with Norval: hails trom the East End. Carl Ferrara Seuc-rn Staff '41: Activities Manager '41: Orchestra '39: Glee Club '38, '39: Operetta '39: Music Lyre '39: Stunt Nite '38: Camera Club '383 Quiz Team '4l: Class Assembly '40. I Wouldn'l Take a Million Tickels please: Sally's ellicienl business manager: Lew Lehr's rival: would like lo be a philosopher. Rose Marie Formica Band '38, '39, '40, '4l: Orchestra '40: Glee Club '38, '39, 40. '4l: Operetta '38, '39, '40, '4l: Music Lyre '40: Stunt Nite 39: Commer- clal Contest '40: Volleyball '38, '39: Basket- ball '38, '39: Class Assembly '38, '39, '40, 41. Dark Eyes Drum Corps: beaulilul brunelle: lall and slender: a greal reader. Lucille Forness Seneca Staff '4l: Commercial Contest '40, l3olween You and Me Seen lrequenlly wilh lhe Kam- hollz girls: lass lrom Sl. Pal's: Gosh, I can'l do il eilher. Louis Foy Band '38, '39, '40, '41: Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41: Glee Club '38, '39: Stunt Nite '33, '39, '40: Cooking Club '38, '39: Intramural Vol- leyball '33, '39: Varsity Basketball '39, '40, '41: Softball '38, '39, '40, '4l: Class Assemb- lies '38, '39, 40. Theres a Gold Mine Far Away Seen wilh I-lerk : baskel baller: lond ol lhe nighl Iile: quile a romeo. Belly France Baud '38, '30, '40, '41: Music Lyre '40, You Don'l Play a Drum ll Dol Be'lly's a working girl and a mus- ician loo: Girls' Drum Corps and Band: No. I lwin. Jean France Band 'aa '39, '40, 411 Music Lyre '4o. And lhe Band Played On I-lappy-go-lucky: Jean's a musi- cian: Girls' Drum Corps and Band: No. 2 lwin. Bonila Frank Glee Club '38, '39: Operetta '39: Football Queen 421 '40: Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41: Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41: Softball '38, '39, '40: Varsity S Assembly '4l. Tell Me Prelly Maiden, Are There Any More al l-lome Like You?' Baskelball enlhusiasl: Schreck or Sleiny? charming smile. John Freaney Stunt Nite '39: Sports Letter '39, '40i Foot- hull '39, '40: Intramural Volleyball '39, '40. '4l: Intramural Basketball '39, '41: Softball '39, Cnptaln '40: Tennis '4l. I-lonesl John Freaney: lreasur- cr ol lhe Decem Club: loolball hero --lullback. Jane Fredrickson Glee Club '38, '39 , '40: Operetta '39: Music Lyre '41: Speech Class '40: Stunt Nite '38: Basketball '38g Class Assemblies '38, '40: Senior Play Committee '41. Calliope Jane Belly came home lhis week-end : she doesn l have very many inler- esls here: I heard a good joke: now did I lell you? Aloysius Gongol Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41: Operetta '39, '40: Music Lyre '40: Stunt Nite '39: Intramural Volleyball '39: Intramural Basketball '38, '39, '40, '411 Golf '4l. I gel around: I-Iigh School Cas- sonova: Solarek's handy man: did you see lhal' nole? Daniel Gonska Senect Staff '4l. Theres an Old Easy Chair by lhe Fireside Fulure Sleinmelz: Swan's sleady cuslomer: he and his bike are pals: likes lo be alone. Belly Goodlerd Seneca Stuff '4lZ Student Council '41: Band '38, '39, '40, '4l: Glee Club '38: Music Lyre '41: Spcerh Class '-ll: Stunt Nite '38: Com- inereinl Contest '40: Haiidicraft Club '39: Vclloybull '38, '39: Basketball '38, '41C Soft- ball '41C Tennis '38, '41: Class Assembly '38. Belly and Jack: maiorelle: curls, curls, and more curls: a doll in dis- guise. Jean Graham Class President '38: Warrior Staff '39, 40. '41: Seneca Editor '41: Speech Class '41: Christmas Play '41: Stunt Nite '38: Quiz Team '411 Class Assemblies '38, '40, 41. The Storm ls Over fthe Seneca ls Out.l Our editor and one to be proud ot: Jean tells us tall stories: music is her hobby. John Gust Student Police '38: Intramural Basketball '39, '40, '41, Lazy Bones Dreamer: trom way up in the East JoAnn Haecker Marching Team '38, '39: Volleyball '38: Bas- ketball '38, '39, '40g Basketball Captain '39, '40: Softball '39: Class Play '39. You're the One Bob and his car: quiet but triend- ly: she's been to Altred Proms. Eleanor Hall Let Me Dream My Lite Away Lost lass since Jean lett: quiet but oboe vant: business whiz. Norval Halstead Stunt Nite '39, '40: Journalism Club '38g Class Assemblies '38, '39, '40, One ot the Halstead cousins: Wisecracksq likes to bowl: hi-ya Bud: imitator ot most anything. David Hanshumaker Orchestra '38, '39: Stunt Nite '38, '39, '40g Student Police '39: Accumulative Letter '41: Wootball '40, '4l: Intramural Volleyball '38. '40: Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41: Senior Play '41: Tennis Manager '41. Ten Pretty Girls Don and Dave: man about town: Dave and the Buick: Girls, ah: hap- py-go-lucky: Chuck Harris- our leading man. End: takes his time: good natured. 40 -ai 'F if fr a ,-5 P Harvey Police '38: Sports Letter '40, '41: '38, '39, '40, '41: Basketball '38, I Softball '38, '39, '40, 41. What'll l Do it l Marry a Soldier? Did we have tun last night : sports enthusiast: she's the reteree tor girls' basketball: has lots ot pals. Sophie Herbach Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '4l: Basketball '38, '39. '40, '41: Softball '38, '39, '40, '4l3 As- sembly '40. Break It to me Gently lMy Markzl Her hair is always pretty and neat: cute and shy: a rose without a thorn. Johnetta Hottman Dreamy Eyes Sally's guietest student: nothing to say: etticient, cute, courteous,- no end to qualities. Mary Martha Hogan Senior Play Committee '4l. Martha Beauty like thine is rare: silence her watchword: lovely clothes: Car- men's pal. Max Husa Sports Letter '39, '40, '4l: Football S '39: S '40: Basketball '4O: Varsity S '41: Baseball Captain S '40: Track '381 Soft- ball '38, '39, Our star lett halt-back and short- stop: short but speedy: quite a scholar too. Edmund Jachacz Band '38, '39, '40, '41: Orchestra '38, '39 '40l All-State Orchestra '39: Stunt Nite '38, '39Z Cooking Club '393 Commercial Club '39: Com- mercial Contest '391 Camera Club '39: Sports Letter '39, '40, '4i: Football '412 Intramural Basketball '38, '39: Varsity Basketball S '40, '41: Baseball S '40, '4l: Softball '39. '40: Tennis '38, '39: Class Assembly '38, '39, '41. Basketball All-Star: did you see Anita? Ottice errand boy: the team says ---- . Francis Jacklin Class President '38g Class Treasurer '37, 39: Stunt Nite- '37, '38, 39: Popularity Contest '37, '38, '39: Cooking Club '37, '38: Intra- mural Volleyball '39, You're the Only Star in My Blue Heaven Ill' voice my opinion: Sallys Beau Brummel: Irene is his girl: curly hair, Robert Jacobs Student Police '38, '39. Hit the Road Accomplished guitar player: coupe driver: red hair and treckles: Scrooby Club President, Gordon Ka uttman Senior Play '4l2 lntramural Volleyball '40, '411 Class Assembly '38, Cecelia Where's Elmer?: does your moth- er know you're out Cecelia: East Ender and Front Avenue, John Keough Band '38, '39, '40, '4lg Intramural Basket- bull '38, '39, '40, '41, Oh How l Hate to Get Up in the Morning lchabod Crane: trombone virtuo- so: Latin and geometry shark. Betty Jones llMy Silent Mood Carrollton Belle: likes to dance: silent member ot our class, David Johnson Seneca Staff '-11: Student Council '40: Band '38, '39, '40, '4l3 Operetta '41: Music Lyre '40, '41: Speech Class '41: Christmas Play '41: S'nior Play C'Bll1lllli,tPf' '4l: Stunt Nite '38, '39g Handicraft Club '391 Accumulativc Let- ter '41: Intramural Volleyball '38, '39, '40: Softball '39, '40, '41: Tennis '41: Radio Play '41: Class Assemblies '38, 41. 'lGabriel Blow Your Horn Baritone player: scholastic abil- ity: likes to chew gum: a great arf gurer, 'Huw Anita King Cheerleader '40, Head '41: Stunt Nite '39: Football Queen '41: Sports Letter '40, '41: Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41: Basketball '38, '39, '40, 41: Softball '38, '39, '40, '41: Class Assembly '39, '4l: Varsity S Assembly '41Z Football Assembly '41, Ask her anything about sports and shell know what you're talking about: Sallyls head cheerleader: now Ed says ---- : Gee-that grin, Helen Kiszkiel Seneca Staff '41: Glee Club '38, '39: Operetta '391 Commercial Contest '40: Basketball '38, Qur commercial contest winner: swell clothes: has quite an interest in Olean: smooth icefskater. Tessie Jimmerson Commercial Contest '40: Basketball '41, Tessie and Rowena: a triendly smile: a good basketball player: et- ticient business student. Margaret Kalamanka Class Vice President '39: Class Secretary '38' Warrior Staff '40, '41: Seneca Staff 41: Student Council '40, '-11: Glee Club '38, '39, '40: Operetta '38, '39, '40: Music Lyre '47: Speech Class '4l: Senior Play '41Z Stunt Nife '37, '40: Popularity Contest '38, '39, '-40: Handicraft Club '391 Camera Club '39: Ac- cumulative Letter '41: Volleyball '38, '39, '40: Tennis '39, '40, Tennis court prodigy: skiing- thinks its smooth: oh-I donlt know: her locker-second Grand Central Station. Helen Kowalski Senna Staff '41: Sports Letter '41: Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41: Basketball '38, '39, '40: Softball '40, '-11. The Same Old Story Gosh what a time we had last night! Gee, but the teachers sure can dish out homework: Frank Street Gang. Wilbur Kreamer Intramural Volleyball '40, '41g Intramural Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41: Baseball '40, '41: Softball '38, '39, '40, '41, lllhe Farmer in the Dell Proud ot his Ford: Great Valley Sheik: Gordon and Wilbur: a deer slayer , Esther Laieski Orchestra '38, '39, '-10: Glee Club '38, 'C9: Operctta '38, '39, '40: Volleyball '38g Basket- ball '38: Talent Assembly '38, '39: Class As- sembly '38, '39. Smilin' Through Promising musician: Jamestowns her tavorite: give me a polka any clay. Harold Lee Call Me a Taxi Pat and Teen : girls-no-prob lem: co-captain ot the tootball team: owns a gray Tin Lizzy . Mary Helen Leo Class Treasurer '40, Seneca Staff '41: Glee Club '38, '393 Operetta '39: Speech Class '41: Stunt Nite '39, '40: Handicraft Club '39: Ac- cumulative Letter '41: Sports Letter '40, 41: Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41: Volleyball Cap- tain '39: Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41: Soft- ball '38, '39, '40, '413 Tennis '39, '40, 41. Be-ny coed Myrne's an ardent sports tan: she never misses a game: those lrish Eyes! Mason Loucks Intramural Volleyball '39, '40, '41: Intra- mural Basketball '40, '41: Softball '39, '40, A Lazy Lack-a-Dazy Melody West-ender: can l borrow your book? Quiet: ice-skater. Dorothy Mackowiak Comlnercial Contest Don't the Moon Look Pretty? Otten seen walking around town: letters trom Gowanda- Oh, that man! lWaltl Norbert Mackowiak Seneca Staff '41: Speech Class '41: Student Police '39, '40, '41: Shield '-10: Football '40, '41: Intramural Volleyball '38. '39, '40, '41: Intramural Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41: Soft- ball '40g Poster Award '40, I'll Never lLovel Again Ticket taker at games: Shirley is tops: the whirling dervish: - - lwiih Shirley as the victim.l Virginia Markart Seneca Staff '41: Glee Club '38: Commer- cial Contest '40, '41: Volleyball '38: Basket- ball '38, '39. Those blonde tressesi National Suard Patron: know what the Na- tional Guarcl is singing? Carry Me Back To Old Virginnyu. A Anne Mcba be Seneca Staff '41: Handicraft Club '38, '39: Volleyball '38: Basketball '38: Tennis '38, '39, 40: Poster Award '39: Quiz Team '41: Class Assembly '39, '40. 'My Bill Ambition is to be a nurse: Bill and Anne : shiny black hair: Quiz: iid Rita McMullen Seneca Staff '41: Marching Team '4O: Class Assembly '40. You Can Depend on Me A studious girl: Seneca statt helper: always with a smile. Malcolm Metzler Glee Club '40, '41: Operetta '40, '41: Com- mercial Club '40: Commercial Contest '40: Intramural Basketball '40, '41: Softball '38, '39. l'low'd You Like to Be the Ice Man' Quick thinker: more otten seen than heard: ice man in the summer. Carl Mosher Student Council '41: Camera Club '38. Mister Aristocrat Carl's a history shark: his opin- ions stand: an astonishing vocabu- lary: triendly and humorous. Mary Catherine Nobles Seneca Staff '4l: Speech Class '41: Senior Play '41: Stunt Nite '39, '401 Camera Club '40: Student Police '39: Shield '40: Accumu- lative Letter '41: Sports Letter '40, '41: Vol- leyball '38, '39, '40, '41: Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41: Softball '38, '39, '40, '411 Tennis '39, '40, '41: Class Assemblies '38, '39, '40, '41, Mary Cat : ice skater: movies tour times a week: book worm: Ettie the Maid: that voice! Donald Oglevee Class Secretary '39, Warrior Staff '40, '41, Sen:-rn Staff '41, Student Council '38, '41, Band '38, '39, '40, '41, Glee Club '38 '39, '40, '41, Operetta '39, Music Lyre '40 Senior Play '41, Stunt Nite '38, '39, '40, Student Police '41, Intramural Basketball '40, '41, Intramural Volleyball '39, Track '38, Softball '39, '40, Tennis Clnss Assembly '38, '39, '40, 41. 38. '39, '40, 41, 40, '41, Mervyn, soda ierlcer, superb, blonde, iall-all oi six ieei. A mem- ber of The Decem Club . Caiherine Oliverio l Want To Be Happy Calhie , curly recl loclcs-vviih eyes io maich, irienclly, lois oi pals, a smile for everyone, Roberi Osrriclcer ,,Alone l-lisiory sharlc, quiei and sober, plays irombone as a sideline, has high aspiraiions. Paul Owens Seneca Staff '41, Student Council '40, '41, Stunt Nite '38, '39, Cooking Club '39, Stud- ent Police '38, '39, Accuinulative Letter '41, Sports Letter '40, '41, Football '39, '40, In- tramural Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41, Varsity Basketball S '40, Captain S '41, Base- ball '40, '41, Track '39, Softball '38. '39. You ll2osiel Siepped Oui oi a Dream ZoHie , our baslceiball capiain, Reece my girl, ihai big smile. Lillian Palclepa voiieybaii '33, Li+ile Girl Silence is golden, very nice pal, seems io be alooi from ihe crowd. Edward Pa proclci Intramural Volleyball '39, Intramural Bas- ketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Baseball '40, Soft- ball '38, '39, '41, Varsity S Club '40, '41, The lime oi Your Liie One oi the head men on our base- ball ieam, he and Nolan are bud- dies, livin' way up 'rhere on a hill, ouisiclc- inieresi-maybe. Louise Parlxer Seneca Staff '41, Banrl '38, '39, '40, '41, Glec Club '38, '39, '40, Operetta '38, '40Z Music Lyre '40, Speech Class '41, Stunt Nite '38Z Class Salututorlan '41, How Can l Ever Be Alone? poise and brains, she's so iall ihar crowds donii' even boiher her, iu- iure ieacher, Mr. Lakes besi siud- eni. Peier Pedacchio Senior Play '41, Camera Club '41, Student Police '41, Football '40, '41, Basketball '38. '30, '40, '41, Baseball '40, Softball '39. Presideni oi Rifle Club, a nice smile, Coras friend, size class ring. Francis Perlcins Football '39, Baseball S '40, Softball '39. Remember Me? Noi ihe Secreiary oi Labor, pool sharlc, baseball manager, River Sireei Gang. Eugene Pincoslce BilSk0llJRll '38, '39, Softball '38, '39, '40, Far, Far Awayii Always sleeping on ihe iob, pals call him Dead Horse , iaiihiul iol- lower oi the Brink Sireei Gang. Mary Eliza beih Poydocl: Vice President '40, '41, Treasurer '38, Asro- eiate Editor of Seneca '41, Band '38, '39, '40, '41, Glee Club '39, '40, Operetta '39, Music Lyre '41, Speech Class '41, Stunt Nite '38, '40, Commercial Contest '39, Accumulntive Letter '41, Sports Letter '40, '41, Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41, Softball '39. '40, '41, Ten- nis '38, '39, '40, 41, Batball '39, '40, Basket- ball '38. '39, '40, '41, Warrior '41, Queen oi the Twirlersu, a' io be a secreiary, chic, Babe , one of ihe Gosh Girls . Francis Presion Student Council '41, Band '40, '411 Orches- tra '38. '39, '40, 41, Glee Club '38, '39. '40, '41, Operetta '39, Music Lyre '41, Senior Play '41, Track '39, Quiz Teain '41. Jack , Quiz Whiz, music and science are his hobbies, l-lave you seen Be++y? Mr, Harris. Beverly Reasor Seneca Staff '41, Student Council '41, Glee Club '38, '39. '40, '41, Operetta '38, '39, '40, Music Lyre '40, Speech Class '41, Christmas Play '41, Senior Play '41, Stunt Nite '38, '39, Marching Team '40, Handicraft Club '38, Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41, Basketball '38. '39, '40, '4l3 Tennis '39. '40, Batball '39, '40 You Are My Sunshine Bliss Street Prima Donna, watch out tor her on ice skates, our little girl , leave it to her to get the latest tashions. Jean Remington Remember camp this summer Jean? Does a pretty good vocal, good English themes. Phoebe Rice Warrior Staff '41, Seneca Staff '41, Speefh Class '41, Christmas Play '41, Senior Play '41, Stunt Nite '40, Quiz Team '41, Class Assemblies '38, '39, '40, '41, Latin Paper '38, 'TV' Rim? and Gold Staff '38, Dragohette Staff '33' Student Council '33, '39, Dramatic Club '39, Latin Club '38, '39. I Can't Remember to Forget James Riggs Seneca Staff '41, Glee Club '40, Operetta '41, Speech Class '41, Christmas Play '41, Sen- ior Play '41, Stunt Nite '39, '40, Handicraft Club '38, '39, Cooking Club '38, Accumula- tive Letter '41, Sports Letter '40, '41, Foot- ball '39, '40, S '41, Basketball '38, '39, '40, S '41, Baseball '40, '41, Track '38, Soft- ball '38, '39, Class Assemblies '38, '39, '40, '41, Decem Club '41, Varsity S Club Treas- urer '41, Captain '40, Basketball Mgr. '41, Mexican Jumping Bean William Schreclcengost Journalism Club '40, Sports Letter '40, '41, Football '40, '41, Varsity Basketball '40, S '41, Baseball S '40, '41. Oh, Bonita please loolc at me, Hobart here I come, all around ath- lete and he is really Frank about it. Margaret Scullion Class Secretary '41, Warrior '41, Seneca Staff '41, Speech Class '41, Stunt Nite '39, -io, Commercial Contest '39, '40, Student Police '39, '40, '41, Accumulative Letter '41, Sports Letter '40, '41, Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41, Intramural Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Softball '38, '39, Captain '40, Tennis Man- ager '40, '41, Class Assembly '39, '40, Scully to her triendsi tennis queen, the Army's better than the Navy, lcnitting her specialty, sports tan. C' Wi Catherine Seitz Stunt Nite '38, '40: Sports Letter '40, '41, Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41, Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Tennis '38, '39, '40, Poster Award '39, Class Assembly '39. '40, '41. Lots ot brothers, happy-go-lucky, Babe and Kate, Kausha. Esther Senk Student Police '39, Sports Letter '40, '41, Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41, Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Softball '40, Class Assembly '38, '39, Batball '38, '39, '40, '41, When - - i7 Comes Marching Home Fort Dix harbors her one and only, My boy triend - - - , She keeps the mails busy. William Shongo Intramural Volleyball '38, Basketball '38. 'love Thy Neighbor Strong silent type, tends to his own attairs, a smile tor everyone, the coach's prodigy. Betty Simons Commercial Club '39, Handicraft Club '38, Accumulative Letter '41, Warrior '40, Editor '41, Band '38, '39, '40, '41, All-State '38: Seneca '41, Operetta '40, Music Lyre '41, Speech Class '41, Christmas Play '41, Senior Play '41. Billy Boy Betty and Vivian, Mitchell Field is so tar away, Bert and Betty sing duets, knitted sweaters. Alois Skutnilc Band '38, '39, Cooking Club '38, '39, Intra- mural Basketball '38. t-leyl Stop Kissing My Sister One ot the quieter Seniors, news- paper boy extraordinary, East Street Romeo, the boy with all the sisters. Margaret Smith Utica Free Academy Sigma Omicron, Music Club, Le Cercle Francais, Speech Class As- sembly '41, M'y Minds on You Just call me Bobbie, retugee trom Utica, Bee dee dee , Bob and Bobbie, a wondertul bowler. Florence Stetanski Volleyball '39, '40, '41: Basketball '39, '40: Softball '40, '41: Class Assembly '40: Batball '38, '30, '40, '4l1 Sports Letter '41. Youre a Mystery to Me Modern working girl: ice-skating -my tavorite sport: kind ot quiet: you should see her out ot school. Jane Stetanslri Sports Letter '41: Volleyball '39, '40, '41: Basketball '39, '40, '4l: Class Assembly '40: Butball '38, '39, '40, '41, Just me and my two sisters get along swell: I like to be alone: slick hair dos: one ot the State Park Avenue gang. George Steinbroner Speech Class '41: Intramural Basketball '40, '41: Volleyball '40, '41: Tennis '39, '40, '41. Moments like This George is a ladies' man: soda ierker: he has curly hair and a nice smile. William Trummer Orchestra '38. '39: Stunt Nite '38: Cooking Club '38. Farthewell Takes his time: tall and slow mo- tioned: Sensa Yuma lsense or hum- orl: one ot Nelson's steady custom- ers. Neland Valk Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41: Opefeita '39, '40, '-11: Music Lyre '401 Cooking Club '38, '39: Student Police Chief '411 Basketball S '41: Intramural Basketball '38, 39. '40g Softball Captain '40: Basketball Manager '41. Stout Hearted Men Student police chiet: he's quiet and sincere: he will always help you out. Dorothy Vesneslci Seni-fra Staff '41: Cwmxnercial Contest '37, Nihe Villian Still Pursued Her Dorothy and Doi: silent comp- any: Gowandals the town-Oh-1 Boy! Edward Wagner Seneca Staff '41S Band '38. Swiss Alps Sweetheart Harmonica player: Bud to his triencls: he smokes a pipe: wears specs. Patricia Wagner Vice Pri-siclent '38: Warrior Staff '40, '41: Press Rc-porter '4l3 Seneca Staff '41: Speech Class '41: Christmas Play '4l1 Stunt Nite '39, '40: Class Vuledictoriun '411 Quiz Team '41. Anchors Away Our Valedictorian: Bruce and the Navy: the girl with the beautitul hair: speech class actress. Ann Louise Wallquist Seneca Staff '41: Student Council '403 Band '38: Orchestra '38, '39, '40, '41: Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41: Operetta '38, '393 Music Lyre '40, '41: Speech Class '41: Christmas Plas' '411 Stunt Nite '33, '39, '40: Marching Team '33, '40: Accumulative Letter '41: Volleyball '38: Basketball '38: Solo Contests, Piano '39, '40, '41, Voice '41. K itten on the Keys Sally's pride and ioy pianist: Svea : Ann and Alice: a Swede and very blonde. Ed'.'l6l'd Warcl Stunt Nite '38. The brother ot two brothers: good pal: another ot St. Pat's gang: he speaks to us all. Edith Wegscheider Where'd You Get Those Eyes? Lorraine and JoAnn: Latin shark?: that giggle: she has a pretty smile. Mary Wellenhotter Nlxlary, the Rose ot Tralleen Geometry and Latin are her standbys: pretty, natural curly hair: shes lots ot tun: always in a hurry. llfleen Vlfhalen ' i ,Qi .uyg Dream ot Bill Likes to wear high heels, Mare ion's shadow, two hearts are better than one. Roger Witherell Press Reporter '41, Student Council '39, '40, President '41, Band '38, '39, '40, '41, Or- chestra '39, '40, 41, Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Operetta '38, '39, Music Lyre '40, Sen- ior Play '41, Stunt Nite '38, '39, '40, Handi- craft Club '38, Accumulative Letter '41, In- tramural Volleyball '40: Intramural Basket- ball '38, '39. '40, '41, Softball '39, '40, All- State Choir '40, Intramural Tennis '40, '41, Class Assembly '40, '41. Student Council President, base- ball tan, Dr. Wood , sings bass in Glee Club: a trombone player. Marshall Woitowicz Handicraft '38, Camera Club '38,'39, Football '33, '39, Intramural '38, 39, '40, Basketball '38, '39. l Wanna Make History One ot the Eie Street Gang: Small but rugged on a tootball tield, who's pal? Marie Wright Glee Club '38, '39, '40, '41, Operetta '38, '39, '41, Music Lyre '39, Student Police '38, '39, '40, Shield '39, Class Assembly '38, '39, '40, '41. The Things You Said Last Night Main Street Bridge, What'cha know-Joe?, did l tell you about last night? Frequent iourneys out ot town. Eclwa rd Wrona Stunt Nite '38, Commercial Club '40, Com- mercial Contest '40, Class Assembly '38, '40, Easy Does lt Bookkeeping whiz, it runs in the tamily, promising business man. Francis 'Nuiastyk Intramural Volleyball '39, Softball '39. 'lm At a Less tor Words Quiet, Can he bowl! l live on Wildwood, working boy, a good fellow. Joseph Wujastyk Whatcha Know Joe Pepsodent smile, lady killer, ice- skating, champ, mail man. Mary Yehl Student Police '41, Sports Letter '40, '41, Volleyball '38. '39. '40, 41, Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Captain '39, Softball '38, '39, 40. 41. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary Basketball and baseball tan, East Cadet Anita, Cora, and Mary? the has pep. Daniel Zalewski Stunt Nite '40, Volleyball '38, 39, '40, '41, Softball '40, Softball Captain '39, Class As- sembly '38, '40, '41. , Little Sly Boots Joch, Zip, Ed, and Dan-pals, ask him about baseball, shy-holy ter- ror out ot school. Doris Zimmerman Friendship Gees around with Sophie, quiet and studious, lives down River Street way. George Zumbaris l-lome Sweet Home Very studious, unknown to many ot us, one ot the Zumbaris brothers, Hlntormation Please . John Zyglocke Great Valley. Baseball '38, Class Preesident '38, Commercial Contest '40. Corn Silk A country boy, likes te hunt? quiet and studious, intormed His- tory student. MarTin Jacobson Football '39, '40, '41: Intramural Volleyball '38, '39, '40, '41: Intramural Basketball '38, '39, '40, '41, Believe Me of All Those Endearing Young Charms Blondie : LeTTer S Club: Easi' End Romeo: TooTball sTar. Ruperf Crouse Bury Me NOT on The Lone Prairie Proud lad OT The reservaTion bus: IOO girls and a man: experienced noTe wriTer: one look and The girl wilTs. Grefchen Van Slyke Don'T LeT lT Gen' You Down Worm blooded lass Trom Buck- TooTh: TaiThTul pal: blonde hair: aim- iable sTudenT. RoberT Swiharl' oiee Club -40. Gone WiTh The Wind l'le has a car: Wesl' Ender: his- Tory is his sTand-by: likes The girls. Joseph Perry Student Poli:'v '31 '40, '-41: I:1r1'nurr1l B15- ketball '39, '40. '41: Intramural Volleyball '39, '40, '41: Softball Captain '39. A Kid Named Joe Exclusive paper boy: likes baskeT- ball games: kids The girls: belongs To The ClinTon STreeT gang. John Pennell l-lome, Home, on The Range A Killbuck producT: busy as a bee: up aT 6:00 every morning: loTs of broThers and sisTers. William Novack Student Police '41. lT's A Blue World ArdenT icefskaTer: sTays on The smarT side OT liTe: goes Tor The girls. William Flanigan WalTz Me Around Again Willie EasT-Ender: Seneca arTisT: iTs The lrish in me: liTTle man whaT now? OTHER William Barhife Rober+ Blackmon Theodore Blehar Alice Brown Lorraine Carpen+er Thelma Crouse Roberl' Franzen MEMBERS SENIOR CLASS Angelo Gengo Donald Hammacher Winifred Makin John Nolan Almecla Pierce James Simsick Looking Backward-Chapler I F was for freshman sell salisfied lol - R lor 'rheir ralring-nol so hol'. E slood for ego-narcissi lull bloomed was for snobbery-false blase' assumed. for spending rnoney-why parenls go mad. S H was for hor-slull-a clever gag.. M E was 'For excellence-seldom allalned. N was for nolhing-beginning 'ro end. Chap+::r ll was for Sophomore-subdued in parl. for obnoxious-buf tue of hearl. was for passing-and puppy love. was lor overlure-swee+ and soolhing was lor Moore-raising The roofing. S O P ll was for home-'rhe lolue sky above. O . M O ovoworkecl, overwroughl al end ol day, R E rcsulf-lonly solulionl hir 'rhe hay. ' efleclive? delighllul? no-reporled. Chapfer Ill was for Junior-juslified in parl. was for usefulness we Tried lo imparl lor inlelligence-nol much? and how. was for years over, gone by loo lasl' J U N slood for no, nexl lime, nor now. I O R remember-be lirsl, nor lasl. Cha p+er IV lFinalel S is lor Seniors-sad and begrieved. E is for ever-lhe school we musl leave. N slands for near-'rhe end of our fun l is for independence, inqenuily, income. O is for onward-lhe palh we musl lravel. R for remember-our memories fo unravel. Ma ry Eliza belh Poydock Presidenl Bud Wons Vice Presidenl Mary Ferrara Treasurer Dominic Pecora Secrela ry Belly Ludwiclc JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Lel us recall our lirsl days ol high school. Who were we bul mere lreshmen. looking ahead lo lhose days when, we loo, could reach lhe lop ol lhe ladder. Thal is being a Senior. Bul here we are wilh only one more slep lo go. During lhe years as Freshmen and Sophomores, we proceeded as previous classes did, lirsl elecling ellicienl ollicors al our lirsl class meeling, nexl using various melhods in making money. Then came our Class Assembly, our dances and also our program lor Slunl Nile. As Sophomores, we were unexpecledlv lorlunale in winning lhe prize money lor our slqil in Slunl Nile. Al lhe lirsl Junior class meeling, we elecled class ollicers as lollows: Presidenl, Bud Wonsg Vice Presidenl, Mary Ferrarag Secrelary, Belly Luclwickg Treasurer, Dominic Pecora. We lhen wenl lorward lhinlcing ol proposilions lo raise lunds lo add lo our lreasury. Aller class assembly, and dance, came lhe greal evenl ol lhe year, lhe Juinor Prom, which proved a success, Our presenl aim is lo bring lorlh a good program lor Slunl Nile. Wilh lhe cooperalive ellorls ol all, we Juniors are bound lo be a successlul class ol I942. Mary Ferrara lp 'N 'il 'bww A I ' o A ,I JUNIOR Evelyn Adamic Clara Ahrens Belly Barnes Jean Bierleldl Kalherine Blehar Marion Brown Pal Carpenler Margarel Chambers Susie Chopan Dorolhy Chrislman Jeanne Clillord Clara Conle Frances Cooney Jean Darrison Frances Dorenhamper 'Uolores Eckenrode Nancy Eldridge Jean Feeley Margie Frenz Mary Ferrara Jean Ann Gardner Eslher Gonska IF ll's lhe Lasl Thing I Do Illl build a slairway lo lhe slars. l'll never lorgel you. l'll wake up and live. l won'l remember lo lorgel. ls go lly a kile. I'II murder Jeanne wilh lhe Iiqlil brown hair, I'II grow lhree inches lalier. l'II lind oul whal Joe knows. You'd be surprised. llll lel il all comes back lo me know. l'll never love again. llll move in No. IO lullaby lane. l'II go down Argenlina Way. Illl sing a song ol sunbeams. I'Il bring back my bonnie lo me. I'Il give you my word. l'll keep an eye on your hearl. I'II be seeing you l'II gel my Bill. l'll go lly a kile. I'II beal Si al ping pong. l'll go where lhe lrade winds play. Belh Goodrich Viva Green Dorolhy l-larrison Margie l-leilig Allie Dell l-less Dauline lcloag Rila l-lynoski Margarel Johnson Judy Kaczmarek Belly King Loryna Kamhollz Mary Kayes Dorolhy Kelly Sophie Kowalski l-lelen Krzewinske Gladys Lee Shirley Lilus Belly Ludwick Arlisl Lawson Dora Layon Eslher Markham 'Rr 4-4-. l l go soulh ol lhe border. I'II say lhose lhree lillle words. l'll gel my lill on sweels. l'II gel a dale wilh a dream. I'II hear a rhapsody. I'II love you lruly, l'll go walking by lho riv I'II never love again. I'lI lrade winds. I'll beal me daddy eighl lo lhe bar. Illl lind oul whal lillle boys are made ol. llll bowl 300. l'II gel a pockel lull ol dreams. !'ll saddle my blues. I'II see you in my dreams. l'll pass my French regen1s in June. llll be high on a windy hill. l'll make shorlen bread. l'll allend lhe Irish iubilee. l'll lry lo be as wise as lhe wise old owl in lhe old oak lree. I'll lind oul if your hearl beals lor me. CLASS 2 Kalherine McGuire lvlarguerile Morrison Carolyn Neal June Newarlc Bealrice Oyer Elizabelh Pavloclc Frances Plunlcell Barbara Prilz Violel Peck Ann Marie Radlinski Florence Reach Pal Reminglon Fay Rebling Norma Rull Virginia Slanbro lsabelle Slcnlnilc Elsa Slollz Ann Shullz Alice Subulslci If ll's lhe Lasl Thing I Do Lel me call you sweelhearl. l'll lalce you home again in my merry Oldsmobile. l'll ride on my bicycle buill lor lwo. l'll have a secrel in lhe moonlighl. l'll marry a handsome man. l'll see Old Black Joe. l'll be a 9O'A pupil. l'll see you again. l'll saddle your blues on a wild muslang. l'll be deep in a dream. l'll meel lhe lools rushin' in. l'll build a sailboal ol dreams. l'll sing in lhe rain. l'll lalce you home again Kalhleen. l'll gel a buddy nol a sweer- hearl. l'll be a leader ol a band. l'll give you my word. l'll gel a dale wilh a dream. l'll scrub my mama wilh a boogie. Belly Sweeney Pal Smilh Eva Thompson Elizabelh Truby Cicilia Valeslci Sue Verros Rose Von Rhode Carolyn Vimmersledl Ralricia Whalen Belly Wilson Pauline Wollord Roseda Young Eunice Yonlcer Phyllis Zezniclc Richard Auslin Lloyd Bolles l'll gel Georgia oll my mind. Devil may care. There'll be some changes made. l'll hear secrels in lhe moonlighl. l'll lry lo lorgel lhe Iillle lhings you lell me. Illl lix lhe live o'clock whislle. l'll go lo lhe big roclc candy mounlain. There'll be some changes made. l'll dance al lhe codlisn ball. l'll slring along wilh you. l'll be riding down lhal old Texas lrail. Beal me daddy eighl lo lhe bar. l'll make you care. l'll gel pennies lrom l-leaven. l'll see my dream boal come home. l'll die. Don Bozard Harry Balus Chef Callen Bernard Cook John Coe Ruperf Crouse William Calverf Bobby Cousfenis Roberf Diefrich Ray Freaney Dick Feichfer Roberf Frey Ward Frank Wayne Frank John Garlilz Donald Haley Don Halsfead Ray Hibner Roberf Hoover Roberf Jewell Ora John George Keller James Lear Lesfer Langhans William Lawson James Miller Alfred Nelson Walfer Nye Paul Polasik Bernard Paprocki Alfred Pedacchio Leonard Perry JUNIOR CLASS If lf's fhe Lasf Thing I Do l'll love my Josephine. l'll fake you home again Kafhleen. l'll climb Blueberry Hill. I musf have one more kiss. kiss, kiss before I say goodnighf. l'll beaf fhe swallows back fo Capasfrano. l'll painf fhe clouds wifh sunshine. l'll give a liffle whisfle. l'll kill fhe wise old owl. l'll marry fhe sfrawberry blonde. l'll roll ouf fhe beer barrel. rel. flying for fhe good old U.S.A. l'll make fhe moon falk. l'd rafher sfay single for life. l'll frade winds. l'll concenfrafe on you. l'll live high on a windy hill. If will be fo gel' fhrough French. l'll find fhe girl of my dreams. l'll go fo Tuxedo Junclion. l'll have seven cokes wifh fhe righf woman. l'll show you fhe way fo go home. Lef me have fhe liffle brown lug- l'll walch fhe moon come over fhe mounfain. l'll own a converfible. Take any kind of mafh. l'll gef ouf of school. l'll never love again. l'll graduafe. Lel me call you sweefhearr. l'll never smile again. l'll find fhe liffle man fhaf wasn'f fhere. l'll swim The Swanee River. Q'- Loren Painfer Roberf Pavlock Richard Pavlock Dominic Pecora Roberf Prusinowski Roberf Quigley Bruno Quaffrone Lowell Reed George Rakus Gardiner Ross Duane Rockwell James Seifz Ralph Scoff Roberf Smifh Kennefh Scoff Maurice Snyder Wilbur Shongo William Thompson Walfon Trummer William Vail Chris Varros Buddy Wons James Wood Douglas Wallquisf Joseph Weyosfyk Edward H. Yazak John Yaworsky John Zaprowski Milfon Zimmerman l'll find my pockef full of dreams. Beal' me daddy eighf fo fhe bar. l'll be riding on a rainbow. l'll never sing fhe prisoner's song. l'll sail my sailboaf in fhe moonlighf. l'll murder Jeanne wifh fhe Iighf brown hair. l'll sail in fhe beaufiful Ohio. l'll cafch Ihaf old gray mare. l'll be fhere when my dream-boaf comes home. l'll live fo see Swampy and Dufch splif Rufh befween fhem. l'll murder Jeanne wifh fhe Iighf brown hair. l'll know whefher or nof Dufch Trummer marries Rufh Filigerald. l'll graduafe. l'll fake you home again Mareffa, if you buy fhe gas. l'll meef fhe lady in red. l'll beffer my affendance fo school. l'll gef on make believe is- land. i'Il sing Casey Jones l'll sfop playing second fiddle. l'll die. l'll masfer fhe foy frumpef. l'll sfarf shoofing when fhe swallows come back from Capisfrano. l'll be a mulfi-millionaire. l'll marry fhe girl of my dreams. l'll see red sails in fhe sun- sef. l'll go fo bed early I?l l'll fall in love wifh fhe fen preffy girls. l'll sif on fop of fhe world. l'll mass English. ?-i . . , , Presideni John Elsen Vice Presideni Elizabelh Solarek Treasurer Roberl McFarland Secrefary Jeanelle Benlon SEOPHOIVIORE CLASS HISTORY A+ The firsl Ereshrian meeling, officers were elecled as follows: PRESIDENT JAMES MONAHAN VICE PRESIDENT PHYLLIS HEPFINC-BER SECRETARY ELIZABETH FITZGERALD TREASURER JOHN ELSEN Filly-Iwo dollars was realized from a candy sale and a dance. Our Assembly was well received, and we also parlicipaled in Slunl' Nile. Miss Clemenls was chosen as adviser for Ihe class. The Sophomore Class opened ils firsl rneeling wilh class officers elecied as 'Iol- Iows: - PRESIDENT JOHN ELSEN VICE PRESIDENT ELIZABETH SOLAREK SECRETARY JEANETTE BENTON TREASURER ROBERT MICFARLAND ADVISER MISS DILLON Our dance was socially and financially a success. A bake sale and our assemb- Iy were olher aclivilies on our program. SCDPI-IOIVICDFQE l I Never Can Remember Harriell Abbey--lo clean my saddle shoes. l-loward Ahrens-lhal silence is goldenfi l-larry Ambuske-lo slay away lrom girls. Dolores Ambuskegnoleloooks. Kennolh Barrieganylhing. Barbara Bedell-whal lime lo gel in. Charles Bedell-everylhing. I-lf r y Balus-lo wake up. Bryce Bennell-lo lake caslor oil. Jeanelle Benlon-lo lorgel. Jean Bierleldl--lols. Jack Blehar-Springville game. Isabelle Boza4when I have lo go some place. Gcrlrude Brahaney-homework. Svollana Brownell-nol lo lose my lemper. Daniel Burdell-lo slop looking al olher girls. Mildred Burlew-how many limes I have gone lhe show. Benjamin Calabro-Qwens romanlic way. Margaiel Capozzi-whal I wanl lhe mosl. Palricia Clemonssglhings lo buy al lhe slore. Frank Coleflo slay oul ol lhe poolroom. Joseph Connelly-lo go lo school. Vivian Conner-lo clean my locker. Francis Cook-why? Doris Crisl-whal lhe dale is. Raymond Crum-Bookkeeping melhods. Viola Davisw-lo answer lellers. .wsswff Roberl DeGaine-why Popeye likes spinach. l'lugh Del.ongflo wrile noles lo my girl lriend. Eslher Dolecki-how? Donald Dolph-paper. Gerlrude Dorenkamperfwhen7 Iliornas Dolscn-lo keep one girl. Eugene Dryf Mac Calpineh Barrie's righl nam Oclavia Dry-lo slop wishing. Roberl Dry-lo arise al 8 o'clock. Thomas Dry-lo be good. Joan Dulanski-my lingernail polish. Ina Ehlewlo clean while shoes. John Elsen-book reporls. Daniel Emborsky-lo keep quiel in classes. 'lhomas Ernsl-where? Virginia Fellows-whal l ale lor dinner. Margarel Field-lo sludy Lalin harder. Elizabelh Filzgerald-lo lorgel l-lerk. Rulh Filzgerald-lo slop piling my lingernails. Mary Flanagan-poems. Slanley Polls--lo clean my leelh. Richard Forness-girls' addresses. William Fosler-lo lock lhe door. Ward Frank-lo slay lrom behind lhe 8-ball. Fredrica Frenz-phone numbers. James Garrel--Phyllis I-leplinger's address. Armando Giardini-delenlion lor gym. Wilda Goodman-which? :Nw as CLASS I Never Can Remember Charlolle Gordon-my book reporls. Roberl Grabowski-lo buy my Reader's Digesl. Samuel Grey-nolhin'? Dorolhy Gusl--lo relurn library books. Larry Haley-dales. Thomas Haley-lo wake up early. Carlella Harman-whal lo do some days. Roberl Harrison-when lo lake gym. Helen Hayes-lo slop dreaming in class. Phyllis Heplinger-my locker key Michael Herbach-since- Harry Hulchison-lo gel up belore breaklasl. Leon Hulchison-lhings l wanl lo Belly Hoover-lo slop lalking in class Paul Janowicz-lo gel home early al nighl. Shirley Jepson-lo answer Pele's noles. Warren Jimmerson-lo wash my neck. Helen John-my French verbs. Dorolhy Johnson-Lalin coniugalions. Marilyn Johnson-nol lo burn lhe polaloes. Arlene Jones-my gum. Eleanor Kaczmarski-my bicycle Iiqhl. Francis Kalinowski-where l pul my cap. Harold Keniockely-book reporls. Josephine Koniak-Don's phone number. Anna Kryniskiw-Mrs. Slewarl's warnings. John Kurley-lhemes Roland Kyler-lirsl base. Margarel Laieski-my design lolder. Roberl Lundergan-whal Mrs. Slewarl says. Helen Machaeoski-lo bring gum lo school. Helen Maciely-money lor lhe bus. Jeanelle Mackowiak-my seal in S. H. Dorolhy Malusik-homework. Ralph Marker-Frilzie Frenz's phone number John Mccallerly-lo go lo work. Richard McCann-lo brush my hair. Kalhleen McCarlhy-lo gel up early. Maurice McClure-lo keep quiel. Roberl Mclzarland-nol lo llirl. June Meek-lo be in al nine. Genevieve Mekovilz-lo lorgel lo llirl. George Mighells-lo gel my goal. Waller Mikoailz-when Monday comes. Roberl Milby-books- James Minavio-lo bring my homework. Neal Mollell-lo gel lo class in lime. Donald Mohr-whal I read. James Monahan-lo be bashlul. Roberl Moore-denlisl appoinlmenl. Eva Morlon-Biology homework. Josephine Occhuizzo-lo buy a lablel. Norman O'Conner-lo slay aller school. Bernard Paprocki-my name. Jean Passmore-lo lurn all lhe radio. SCDPHOMORE CLASS I Never Can Remember Paul Pavlock-la lake lhe order lo lhe slore. Rose Perry-lo hurry home afler school. George Pelers-lo lake books home. Waller Pieklo-lo come lo school in summer. Richard Pincoski-lo wipe lhe lipslick off. Roberl Plunkell-lhe cube rool of 6700. Edward Pribis-my lillle brown iug. Lynworlh Prinlup-lo forgel. Francis Rau-lo do work. Marian Rau-my bike has poor brakes. William Redeye-lo clean my false leelh. William Reeman-where I was lhe nile of Januafv firsl. Dorolhy Rellberg-Geomelry lheorems. Orman Rickey-lo keep oul of lrouble. Helen Robinson-poelry. Dominic Roff--my books. Joseph Roszyk-nol lo be bashful. Dolores Sanchez-lo clean my room. Carol Shaeffer-lhe scores al games. Jean Shaeffer-lo keep my moulh shul. Phyllis Shaeffer--lo check lhe furnace. Palricia Scullion-Mrs. While's keys. James Seilz-lo keep my mind off girls. Irene Senk-names and dales. Virginia Slanbro-lo lislen lo my leachers. Dean Shay-imporlanl biogagisls. William Shinners-lo be on lime for school. Alamela Siafakas-scales. Howard Simmons-my books for class. Roberl Siperek-lo use a half-nelson. Wanda Smilh-nol lo lalk in business. Elizabelh Solarek-lo mail Iellers. Frances Spencer-answers lo queslions. George Speronie-lo eal. Cecelia Slefanski-Lalin correclions. Leonard Slroul-how lo play on a foolball field. Charles Sulcliffe-lo forgel Yehude's daughler. Elizabelh Sylvesler-lo clean my locker. Leonard Truby-lhe day I was born. Waller Valeski-lo answer lo lesls. Roberl Velsolski-a good excuse for lardiness. Jean Wagner-lo go righl home afler school. Lollie Weislo--who lhe blonde is. Alla Welmore--nol lo bile my fingernails. Palricia Wurciock-when prosperily wasn'l iusl around lhe corner. Jerome Whilcomb--diclalion. Val Wolford-lo leave my gum home. Belly Woodard-lo eal lahemll Florence Wrobel-lo wash my while shoe slrings. Leo Wrona-lhe lasl lime I saw Paris. Lucille Yasak-lo feed lhe dog. Roseada Young--lo drink 8 glasses of wafer a day. Marion Zbink-lo slop lalking. FROM THE SHELF Characler Danny Deever Simon Legree Lillle Eva Sherlock Holmes Becky Sharp Scarlel O'Hara Sohrab Rowena Lola Prall Willie Baxler Rhell Buller Mrs. Malaprop Meg Jo Belh Amy David Copperfield Mr. Micawber Major Rogers Silas Marner Paul Bunyan Book Danny Deever Uncle Tom's Cabin Uncle Tom's Cabin Sherlock Holmes Vanily Fair Gone Wilh lhe Wind Sohrab and Ruslum Ivanhoe Sevenleen Sevenleen Gone Wilh lhe Wind The Rivals Lillie Women Lillle Women Lillle Women Lillle Women David Copperfield David Copperfield Norlhwesl Passage Silas Marner Paul Bunyan Person Orman Rickey Roberl Plunkell Carol Schaefer James Seilz Kalhleen McCarlhy Barbara Bedell Thomas Dry Svellana Brownell Dorolhy Gusl Michael Herbach Daniel Burdell Virginia Fellows Jean Schaefer Pal Scullion Palricia Clemons Marion Rau Kennie Barrie James Garrell John Elsen Roberl Moore Bryce Bennell Presidenf Kennefh Seifz Vice Presidenf Alvina Cole Secrefary Edward Conlan Treasurer Charles Burley FRESHIVIAN CLASS HISTORY ln ifs inifial meefing lasf Sepfember, our class elecfed fhe following officers: PRESIDENT KENNETH SEITZ VICE PRESIDENT ALVINA COLE SECRETARY CHARLES BURLEY TREASURER EDWARD CONLAN This year we have had fwo money making enferprisesg fhe firsf of which oc- curred on March I4, when Mrs. Efhel Holmes lvlunsey of Buffalo gave a book re- view in fhe audiforium. We received very good cooperafion from fhe members of fhe class in fhe maffer of ficlmefs, and cleared a subsfanfial profif. Af fhe presenf firne we are engaged in our second enferprise, which is fhe sale of flower seeds. Miss Holmes, our class adviser, deserves special credif for her hard worlc and unfiring efforfs in our behalf. We are now preparing for our sfunf nife program, which we hope will be a success. Kennefh Seifz, Presidenf I-ll-QI-:SI-IIVI i f i-fr .ali Harry Abboll Reva Agnelli Frederick Ahrens Palricia Ambuske Palricia Appleyard Waller Babcock Edward Ball Mary Jane Ball Gene Banlon Harry Bargy Herberl' Barhilc Jeanne Barnharl George Bales Frances Beals Alice Bean James Benscolez' Josephine Bialozynfaiga Rose Marie Bierlelcll Geraldine Billy Fdward Blackmon Keilh Blackmon Jeanelle Blemasler Donald Brown Wanda Burdick Charles Burley Mary Callen My Worsl Faull ls Prelly Girls Chewing gum in classes Gellin' in lrouble Poor spelling General insensibilily Being so bashlul Playing pool Talking loo much Girls Throwing lhings Going lo school Filing my lingernaiifs Donald Duck Nol lalking lo lho boys in Algebra class Arguing rrow'n a er BO U ' Q D P l Gelling oul ol bed in lhe morning Calling everybody lldarling' Finding pooch belween 8:30 and 8:45 Girls Sludving Can'l lhink ol righl lhing lo say al lhe righl lime Women Trouble Keeping up in school Nol sludying loo much Lalin l Helen Caruso Trying lo keep lrom chew- ing gum, especially in Science class Roberl Chamberlain Jaw lrouble lchewing guml Vlfinilred ChamberlainGelling up in lhe morning Roberl Chambers I-larry Chrislman Shelia Clemons Alvina Cole Joseph Cole Ann Collins Fdward Conlan Marjorie Cook l-larold Coole Phyllis Coole Raymond Cooney William Cooney Kalherine Cordner Theodore Couslenis Mary Crisl John Cunningham Genevieve Davis Thomas Debolski Roberl Deppa Dorolhy Dielrich .loyce Dielrich Donna Dill Doing homework on lime Ealing loo much Saying lhings l shouldrfl Wanling a bicycle Always gel beal playing pool Slaying lor delenlion Chewing gum Cannol sil slill al noon hour Don'l do enough homework Day-dreaming Talking oul lo lhe leachffr in class Chewing gum Gum chewing Dancing Conlinuous ealing Delenlion Wishing Talking in Mrs. Beyer's Eng- lish class Doing work Too much imaginalion Sell-consciousness Biling my lingernails CLASS Richard Dreier Mary Drew Jane Droney Anna Ealon Mary Ealon Rulh Eddy Roberl Emborsky Al Ferrara l-lerberl Fisher James Fisher Jean Filzgerald Miargarel Filzgerald Donald Flagg Brian Flanigan Rila Forness Marion Frank Thomas Freaney Belly Fuller Mary Galandio Joan Garin Kalhryn Garrell James George Elizabelh Gerber William Giardini Bealrice Goodrich Bernard Green Leo Grochowina Delenlion Losing lhings Calling lhe wrong number Timidness Slaying in nighls Talking and laughing when l am nol supposed lo Nol keeping up my home- work Reading poems Going lo school Nol doing my Science Arguing Gelling up on lime and going lo bed on lime Laziness Doing my homework Biling my lingernails Snapping my gum Fasl days Trying lo avoid lhe boys' lelephone calls Sense ol humor Chewing and snapping gum Ealing Ealing Being lale lor school Doubling mysell? Chewing and snapping gum Doing my homework l weigh loo much Louise Grochowina Dorolhy Grudgen Belly Harrison Rulh l-larlman Russell l'lill Charlolle l-limes Roberl l-logan Frances l-lolsinger Frances Hoover Frank l-lulchison Theodore Janicki Eugene John Orlan John Marie Jones Thomas Keenen Joseph Keller Vivian Kilbourn Theresa Kochan Leon Kranlz l-lelen Krysick Edward Kubic Leonard Lamberson Foresl Langworlhy Edward Leaskey Thaddeus Leaskey Roberl Lindsay Slanley Livak Lesler Loucks .,......L.-- i Laughing in Business Talking My lemper Chewing gum School Sillinq in sludy hall wilh nolhing lo do Being unable lo keep oll lhe lounlain Too silly Biling my lingernails Love Gelling up in lhe morning lor school English l-lomework Fighling wilh my sisler Reading Bal Man Walching lhe clock Day-dreaming Drinking milk shakes Girls Slaying lor delenlion Canml do English homework English and women Concenlraling Playing pool My Science Girls Building a radio My bills FRESI-IMAN CLASS Daniel Lounsbury Joseph Lounsbury Roberl MacDonald Leo Maley Mariory Manning Theresa Mclvlullen Yvonne Miess Elsie Mollil Conslance Mohr Floyd Mohr Kermil Moore Phyllis Ann Moore Daniel Murphy Angeline Nickola Slella Nickola Monica Nobles James Norlon Georgianna Nye Elaine O'Brien Hugh Oglevee Gloria O'Neill Mary Paprocki Arlene Parker Vincenl Pascarella Caroline Pedacchio Jean Pennell Helen Phearsdorl Margarel Phelan Waller Ponlaski Theresa Poydock Raymond Prilz .lane Prusinowski Frank Quallrone William Quigley Leonard Rakus Michael Revelli Anna Mae Roberls Norma Rockwell Thaddeus Roiek John Rossman Louise Ruehle Genevieve Rychcik John Rzucek Rose Sarlori John Sayeske LeRoy Schine Paul Schwab Sense ol humor Praclicing on lhe piano Lose my lemper easily School Saying lhe righl lhing al lhe wrong lime Trying lo gel places Calching colds Homework Too much noise in sludy hall Walching girls as lhey go by Gelling a ride lo school mornings Those Romeos Girls lrom Georgia Gelling my assignmenlz done on lime Homework Translaling French I like lo go lo school! Flirling Fixing my hair Flirling in Sludy Hall Talking and laughing in English class when l'm nol supposed lo Fixing my hair Gelling dishes done Always ealing Whispering and laughing Fighling wilh boys Gelling a wrillen done be- lore delenlion School My brolher Joe always hils me Homework Gelling noles and looking al lhem lrom girls Ealing blackberry pie Playing pool Keeping my hair combed Chewing gum in Science class Chewing gum in Science Talking when l shouldn'l Boys Bashlulness Vifomen lrouble Fighling wilh my sisler Planning Gelling up in lhe morning and going lo school Chewing in Science Uodging Mr. Moore Sense ol Humor Smoking Jean Schwalb Janel Scoll Hope Seilz Kennelh Seilz Gene Seymour Warren Shaner Glen Sherman John Sienkiewicz Madeline Sikes Josephine Simsick Berr Simons Belly Sipps Leonard Skudlarek Arlhur Smilh Roberl J. Smilh Ralph Snyder Ralph Springer Wilbur Slanbro William Sleckman Richard Swarlz Carl Swierc Dorolhy Taylor Elwood Taylor i Mary Thompson Kennelh Tomblin Joyce Touro Palricia Tracz Jean Truman Russell Vecchio Polsvann Wildman Lee Winship Belly Winsor Viclor Woilowicz James Woodin Alice Woodworlh Eleanor Wrobel Anna Wuiaslyk Genevieve Wuiaslyk Margarel Wymer Roberl Wymer Slanley Yaworsky Anne Zimmerman Norma Zimmerman Slanley Zinlek My kid sisler Gum chewing Low man bowler My inleriorily complex Bashlulness Trying lo gel my English homework done Smoking Shorl vacalions Giggling Nol lalkalive My sisler Belly-lrying lo dress chickens Whislling Always lalking wilh good looking girls Laughing Always lrying lo gel library slips Chewing gum in French class Flirling wilh girls Ever slarling school I don'l make enough money lo buy all lhe animals l wanl Loaling in sludy halls Nol paying much allen- lion and lalking in classes Flirling Nol keeping up my corn- municalion wilh olhers Fighling wilh my scislers Bowling every Salurday Souealing in lhe halls Flirling My hair Gelling inlo argumenls wilh Bob Chamberlain My dancing Too many girls and no homework Chewing gum Going lo lhe ollice Laughing all lhe lime Gelling up in lhe morning Gelling up in lhe morning Trying lo gel a bicycle Gelling up in lhe morning Gelling up in lhe morning lo gel ready lor school Bashlulness Prelly girls Ealing peanuls in Algebra class Wanl somelhing l can'l have Talking during 7lh period IT, TO HIKE OVER.HILL AND DALE, TO SATISFY THAT 5 OUT-DOOR APPETITE WITH FOOD OOOKED TO A TURN OVER A HUNTER'S FIRE. E Jvy. Wagner 41. THE SENECA Since our Freshman year, To produce a good Seneca has been The aspiraTion oT The Class oT '4l. Four years oT sTruggles, Tinancial diTTiculTies, and genuine hard work have been necessary. ln SepTember oT our Senior year, The Seneca STaTT was announced. Then serious work acTuaIly began under The able guidance of Marion Mlallan. Here are represenTed sorrows and ioys, sTruggles and achievemenTs oT The every- day life oT The average sTudenT. Today our GraduaTing Class iscproud of This. The producT of iTs achievemenTs, and we cherish The memories inslille in our minds by The annual yearbook, The SENECA. THE I940-4I SENECA STAFF EDITOR JEAN GRAHAM ASSOCIATE EDITOR MARY ELIZABETH POYDOCK BUSINESS MIANAGER THOMAS ELSEN ART EDITOR MARGARET KALAMANKA LiTerary STaTT-BeTTy Simons, Mgary CaTherine Nobles, PaTricia Wagner, Daniel Gonska, Anne McCabe, Ann Louise WallquisT, RiTa McMullen, BeTTy GoodTerd, Virginia MarkarT, Phoebe Rice, Helen Kizlciel, MareTTa Donahue, Beverly Reasor, Frederick Eick. Typing STafT-DoroThy Vesneski, Vivian Elder, ChesTer Dolecki, Lucille Forness, Max Husa, Helen Kowalski. Business Sfaff-Carl Ferrara, Harry Caldwell, Donald Oglevee, PeTer CousTenis, James Riggs, Paul Owens, David Johnson, John BaxTer. ArT STaTT-William Flanigan, Alice CrockeTT, Edward Wagner, Louise Parker. PhoTography-Mlary Helen Leo, MargareT Scullion. WARRIOR Our school paper, The WARRIOR! We Seniors, as well as The resT oT The school, are proud oT The eTTorT which has been made To give The sTudenTs news which inTeresTs Them, and ThaT news is, oT course, wriTe-ups oT games, assemblies and oTher irnporTanT school acTiviTies, as well as various Tid-biTs of school gossip, which is all Taken in Tun. Several new columns have been added This year-book reviews were summariz- ed Tor The beneTiT oT The sTudenTs. An inTeresTing column, Guess Who, proved To be laugh-provoking and inTeresTing. The members oT The Warrior STaTT who, Through Their earnesT eTTorTs, helped make The paper a success are: EdiTor-in-ChieT BeTTy Simons AssociaTe EdiTor Phoebe Rice DeparTmenT EdiTors Mary Poydock, Mary Kayes Glowworm Jean Graham, Peggy Kalamanka Girls' SporTs MargareT Scullion Boys' SporTs Howard Ahrens Wisecracker Marion Brown Exchange EsTher Gonska ReporTers-Jean Ann Gardner, PaTia CarpenTer, RoberT Lundergan, DoroThy Johnson, LesTer Langhans, Susie Verros, Frances PlunkeTT, Charles Kehoe, PaT Wagner. Business Manager Don Oglevee AssisTanT Business Manager Charles SuTcliTfe Fourth Row: T. Elsen, N. Mackowiak, G. Steinbroner, J. Riggs, H, Caldwell, Third Rnw: L. Parker, P. Kalnmanka, M, Nobles, J. Graham, M. Szullion, L. Reed. Second Row: M. Leo, P. Rice. R. Cone, A. Crockett, A. Wallquist, B. Goodferd. First Row: M. Johnson, B. Reusor, M. Poydock, B. Simons. SPEECH CLASS The TirsT play presenTecl by The speech class oT I94I was a comedy, New School Tor Wives. The casT was: Ellen Dunlap, BeTTy Simons: Mr. Dunlap, David Johnson: Mrs. Dunlap, Phoebe Rice: HarrieT SchoTield, Jean Graham: RoberTa Vance, MargareT Scullion: Cecile PendleTon, PaTricia Wagner: Warren Pruce, l-larry Caldwell: Laura, Mary l-lelen Leo: announcer, BeTTy GoodTerd. As The TirsT eTTorT oT The speech class, iT proved To be enTerTaining and suc- cessTul. The second play, Elmer, was a comedy. As iT porTrayed a Typical high school boy, The play had parTicular appeal To The school sTuclenTs. The casT was: Elmer, Lowell Reed: Susan Collier, MargareT Kalamanka: Mrs. Collier, Pricilla EaTon: Miss Phinney, Alice CrockeTT: Jeanie, Mary Poydock: Janie, BeTTy GoodTerd: Fan- ny Belle, Mary Nobles: l'luberT, RoberT Engel: Russ, George STeinbroner: announc- er, l-larry Caldwell. The ChrisTmas play, Mimi LighTs The Candle, was The TirsT diTTiculT Task inTo which The speech class enTered. STage and make-up commiTTees, as well as The casT, Tried very hard To make The play a success. In celebraTion oT WashingTon's birThday, a colonial play, A Cup oT China Tea, was presenTed. The casT was: JaneT Wynne, BeTTy GoodTerd: Mrs. Wynne, Mrs. CrochmorTon, Rosemary Cone: l-lon. Clarissa CourTney, PaTricia Wagner: Mrs. RavenscraTT, Louise Parker: Lady AugusTa, Jean Graham: Roger Smallwood, Tom Elsen: Soldier, NorberT Mack: Seraphina, MareTTa Donahue: JusTina, Beverly Reasor: announcer, MargareT Johnson. The lasT play which was presenTecl in assembly was a mysTery, The Opening oT The Door. As The TirsT mysTery play which has been presenTed by a speech class in several years, iT was well received by The audience who appreciaTed The eTTorT made by The casT: MarTin Frazier, Tom Elseng Mfrs. Parish, Mary Helen Leo: RuTh, Rosemary Cone: EsTher, Mary Poydockg Owen, Lowell Reed, LoTTie, Phoebe Rice' announcer, Alice CrockeTT. A radio play, BrieT Glory, was presenTed over WHDL. The casT was: Robe- spierre, Tom Elseng Lucille Desmoulines, Mary Poydockg LucilIe's rnoTher, Mary Helen Leo: Lawyer, George STeinbroner: Soldier, Lowell Reed: ST. JusT, David Johnson, Jacques, James Riggs: announcer, Jean Graham. AnoTher radio play was presenTed over The school broadcasTing sysTem. The play, The GiTT, had as a casT: Jamie McFarland, Lowell Reed: Mrs. Mblzarland Mary Helen Leo: DoroThy Wilson, MargareT Sculliong Judge Wilson, Tom Elsenl announcer, Phoebe Rice. Because The speech class members were busy wiTh declamaTions in January, There was no play given Then. Rosemary Cone's inTerpreTaTion oT Fannie HursT's, Humoresque was raTed The besT declamaTion. This year, The speech class had The added advanTage oT The new broadcasT- ing sysTem. Because oT This, more pracTice in radio broadcasTing was possible. All The members acknowledge wiTh graTiTude The help which Miss McCabe ha given Them Through her Tireless eTTorTs in Time and energy. 1 STage FrighT ExacTly eleven minuTes beTore The curTain will parT!-Oh, why did I ever agree To parTicipaTe?- Would ThaT I were in England, or China-or even Germany! No, I probably wouldn'T be much beTTer oTT in The company oT l'liTler.- BuT why am I here? - Why, Why?- 'And now we presenT-.' WiTh all The bravado he can rnusTer up, Ebenezer Johnson proceeds Toward The sTage: l wish There wasn'T so much noise. - Those creaky boards! 1 Why doesn'T somebody Turn OTT ThaT spoT IighT? - Finally Ebenezer is seaTed on The piano bench. IT is noT courage ThaT holds him erecT. No, indeed! The body skeIeTon has acquired The habiT oT being adiusTed in This posiTion. EvenTually, claw-like hands are liTTed above The keyboard. Perspira- Tion drips Trom each Tinger Torming liTTle puddles on The keys. Throbbing pulses seT The rhyThm. Finally Bach's Fugue Il is underway. As each new chord is sTruck, Eben- ezer realizes ThaT someThing very unusual is happening. Am I making Thar noi-, raTher music? - IT only my TooT wouldn'T Tremble on The pedall- Why do Those girls persisT in giggling? - Noise, conTusion, music, dis- chords, weT keys - all a privaTe World War concenTraTed around him. - I-inally The hands cease Their mechanical drumming. A roar oT Thunder - or was iT ap-- plause? ApparenTIy I have Tinished! - - WiTh The grin oT a lunaTic upon his Tace, and a deaTh-like sTare in his eyez. Ebenezer rushes Tremblingly oTT The sTage. ThaT was noT Fugue II! IT was a scramble oT chords, dischords, and aTTernpTed runs, all under The general head TiTle oT An lmprovisaTion. The poor audience! Poor me! POOR JOI-IANN SEBASTIAN BACI-I! Ann Louise Wallquia-T mding: T. Elsvn, J. Riggs, M. Donahue, B. Simons, P, Wagner, B. Reasor, A. Wallquist, L. Parker, P, Rice. ated: J. Graham, A, Crockett. THE SPEECH CLASS CHRISTMAS PLAY The Chrislmas play is always one of The moslr anlicipaied pleasures of The Yulelide season. This year The lighl of a candle heralded lhal celebrafed day: lor The play was enlilled Mimi Lighls A Candle . ll concerned a young girl, Mimi, who lived wilh her aunl and grandmolher, lor her lalher was dead, and her molhor had gone oil lo lry her luclc al a slage career. Bul, as all good plays end happily, so lhis one did. lVlimi's molher came home lor Chrislmas, and all was right wilh The world, al leasl in Mimi's, and her moiher's opinion. The lighl of lhe candle could slill be seen shining brighlly as The curlain closed. The casl was as lollows lvlolher Phoebe Rice Grandmolher Jean Graham Alice Belly Simons Frances lvlarella Donahue lvlimi Beverly Reasor Suya Ann Louise Wallgliisl Jenny lvlacBride Alice Croclcell Tim lvlacBride Jim Riggs Laura Palricia Wagner Angel Tom Elsen SENIOR PLAY A fhree-acf comedy June Mad , by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clemenls was fhe Senior Play efforf for fhis year. The whole play was given from fhe living room of fhe Wood home in Lyn- brook and cenfered around fiffeen year old Penny Wood. Penny had fhe mise forfune of falling in love wifh cify slickerw, Roger Van Vleck, who was visifing her Uncle lvlervyn. This seemed a queer circumsfance because before fhis Penny had had a down on men, excepf for Chuck l-larris wifh whom she fenced and played fennis. lhe plof fhickened unfil undersfanding lvllrs. Wood, Penny's mom , infer- vened fo save her daughfer from a broken hearf. Julie, lvlervyn's frua love, proved Roger fo be a nice heel , and fhen Penny realized fhaf she really liked gliders and green painf. The enfire play was given in a iovial mood of friendliness wifh much hilarify. l-lumor was exudecl by Elmer Tuffle, fhe hired man, by Effie, fhe maid, and by lvlilly Lou, fhe neighborhood pesf. The casf was as follows: Penny Wood Chuck Harris lvlrs. Wood Elmer Tuffle Dr. Wood Effie G. Mervyn Roberfs Roger Van Vleck lvlr. l-larris Shirley Wenfworfh Ralph Wenfworfh Julie l-larris Peggy Kalamanka David l'lanshumaker Phoebe Rice Gordon Kauffman Roger Wifherell Alice Crockeff Donald Oglevee l-larry Caldwell Francis Presfon Beverly Reasor David Johnson Beffy Simons Second Row: D. Oglevee. B, Reasor, D. Johnson, M. Nobles, H. Caldwell, J. Preston, R. Wltherell F11-st Row: B. Simons, D. Hanshumaker, P. Kalamanka, G. Kauffman, A. Crockett, P. Rice X . x .f ... Bfllfbvf' THE STUDENT POLICE The STudenT Police, under The able leadership oT Neland Valk, has conTinued iTs valuable worlc as a law enTorcing body wiThin The school. The organizaTion has TurTher limiTed iTs membership by including only The Juniors and Seniors as members. This year The Torce has sTxessed The impo:-Tanco OT smooTh TraTTic Through The halls and on The sTairs. FosTs were assigned aT The sTaiiways To prevenT Two-way TraTTic violaTions. The members have also per- Tormed The duTies as ushers and TiclceT-Talzers aT The various school TuncTions. Members oT The Torce are: Chief-Neland Valk. CapTains-William Novacle, Fay Rebling. OTher Members-Florence Reach, BeTTy King, Josephine WisTo, Clara Ahrens, Evelyn Adamic, Clara ConTe, Mary Yehl, MargareT Scullion, Jean BierTeIdT, Joseph Perry, RoberT Engel, William CalverT, Bud Wons, Gardner Ross, James Simsicla, NorberT Mack, PeTer Pedacchio. Third Row: R. Engel. W. Novack, N. Maftkowiak, R, Austin, B. Wons, J. Perry, C. Mosher, G. Ross. Second Row: C. Ahrens, J. Bierfeldt, F. Reach. C. Conte, M. Sculkon, P. Pedacchio. First. Row: E. Adnmic, J. Wisto, M. Yehl, F. Rebling. N. Valk. in V Top Row: B. Schreckengost, P. Owens, J. Olivario, D. Hammacher, D. Phelan, J. Freaney, B. Freaney, D. Emborsk Coach Houck Y. Middle Row: H. Balus, D. Hill, J. Zaprowski, R. Freaney, D. Siverling, P. Flanigan Bottom Row: M. Jacobson, E. Jachacz, T. Blehar, M. Husa THE VARSITY S CLUB Three cheers for our Varsily S Club and ils President Theodore Ble-har. There have been several allempls wilhin ihe pasl lew years 'ro iorm a club of lhis kind, bul il was nol unlril lhis year Thai lhe boys really became enlrhusiasiic and made il one of lhe mosl' oufslanding organizalions in lhe school. Early in lhe fall Jrhey mel, lormed +he club, and decided lhe following Oili- cers: President Theodore Bleharq Vice Presidenl, Max l-lusay Secrefary, Ed Jachaczg Treasurer, Jim Riggs. All boys eligible lor leiiers in any sporl were privileged lo ioin lhe club. Be- sides being a broiherhoodjhe club had olher aims. The mosl imporfanf one, per- haps, was To promole clean sporlsmanship in all games and conlesls. lmporlanl, loo, was ihe laci fhal lhe alhlelres kepr beller lraining, for anyone breaking lrain- ing rules repeaiedly was reporled, and subsequenlly, was nor eligible for ceriain games. A dislinciive iealure ol 'rhis club was ihe Varsiiy S swealrers and jackels which 'rhe boys proudly donned as evidence lhal lhey had won 'rheir lelrers lor dif- ferenl sporls. Their mosl imporlranl social evenl was lhe Sporls Banquer and Dance which was held May 29 in lhe Moose l-lall. lvlpsic was furnished by Bob Armslrongs orches- 'rra oi Buiialo, and can well be called one oi 'rhe mosl delighliul evenls oi our school year. On Friday evening, November IS, ihe Varsily S Club presenled Foo+ball Follies oi l94O. I+ was a rollicking variely show which included a skil and a chorus made up ol husky loolball players allired ir' womens clolhing. The high- lighl oi lhe evening's capers was fullback l-lammacher's Bu++ercup Dip. Also af lhis performance was lhe crowning ol lhe Foolball Queen, Anila King, by Ted Ble- har. She was presenled wilh a silver bracelel, as were her allendanis, l-lele-1 Mary l'layes and Bonila Frank. The girls were ihen escorled lo lhe gym by ihree capable alhleies. There, lhey reigned over The dance, and had, as iheir slaveg, 'rhe lucky members oi lhe Varsiiy So lel's give lhree cheers lor This year's Varsily S Club and hope lhal in lulure years lhe boys oi Sally High will carry on lhe good work, lhal 'rhey will leave wiih us, nor only memories ol fun and winning reams, bur Thar gualily we should all slrive for-good sporismanship. THE LONG RANGE RIFLE CLUB On April 3, l94l, fhe Long Range Rifle Club was organized. The following officers were elecfed: Pefer Pedacchio, Presidenfq William Novaclc, Vice Presidenf, and Alois Slcufnilc, Secrefary, and Treasurer. The purpose of fhis club will be fo preserve American fradifions, fo advance inferesf in oufdoor life, fo promofe friendliness and good fellowship among ifs members and fo aid ifs members in fhe knowledge of purpose and use of fhe rifle. There are many careless persons fhaf desfroy homes and breeding places of birds and animals. Did you ever fry fo go ouf hunfing, walls around all day and see no sign of fhe game you are hunfing for? Well, fry if some fime and see how you feel when you refurn home. To creafe sporf for hunfing and fishing, fhere musf be fish and animals fo cafch. Also ofher wild animals and birds are for fhe people who love nafure. The club also feaches how fo handle fire arms and The advanfages of having a gun. The club also sfresses good sporfsmanship among fhe members and wifh ouf- siders. Shoofing mafches are also held so fhaf fhe members will always be sharp shoofers. l do hope fhaf fhe club will progress in years fo come and fhaf lhe members fhaf are nof seniors and do nof leave school will carry on fhe work of fhe club in fhe fufure. The club members may be idenfified by fhe emblems fhaf fhey are fo receive in fhe laffer parf of May, I94l. The following are members: Alfred Pedacchio, Jack Baxfer, Bill Novaclc, Carl Mosher, Diclc Pavloclc, Neland Vallc, Pefer Pedacchio, Gordon Kauffman, Bill Wag- ner, Pefer Cousfenis, Alois Slcufnilc, Joe Perry, Leonard Perry, and Wilbur Kreamer. fi' is , ,fn 2' yxll DECENI CLUB This club is a Tralernal organizalion composed of 'ren Senior boys. I+ was founded in February I94I, and is The only organizalion of Hs Type in The school. The club meels whenever necessary in The homes of The members. Hs purpose is To promole fellowship among ils members and general goodwill 'rhroughoul The school. Presidenl George Sleinbroner is assisled by Vice Presidenl Ted Blehar, Secrelary Donald Oglevee and Treasurer John Freaney. Members of The club: GEORGE STEINBRONER TED BLEI-IAR DON OGLEVEE JOHN FREANEY JACK BAXTER ROGER WITHERELL JACK PRESTON JIM RIGGS TOM ELSEN HARRY CALDWELL ---Q-. THE BAND The sharp, TainT sounds oT drums are heard in The disTance. The clamoring, TurbulenT crowds which Throng The sTreeTs suddenly become silenTly calm. JusT as The band, led by The maioreTTes, rounds The corner, we hear The roll oTT. All brasses and reeds are raised and The band bursTs inTo a paTrioTic march. We sTand wiTh a smile broadening our Taces and a cheer oT praise escaping our lips, Tor we all love a parade. ThaT is why we, The sTudenTs of Salamanca, love and appreciaTe our band. IT plays aT all oT The TooTball games appears in a s ecial bl , p assem y, and plays aT our concerTs. Wherever our band is, school spiriT is high. In February, l926, Mr. Edward John originaTed a band ThaT Today is recog nized ThroughouT New York ST T a e. We have parTicipaTed in all conTesTs and re- ceived very good raTings. However, This year's conTesT was held aT Cuba where we received a raTing oT 3 Mr John o . . , ur presenT conducTor, announced ThaT he would resign nexT year. This was quiTe unexpecTed Tor he celebraTed his TiTTeenTh year as leader oT our band Th' ' ' is year. To show our avid app.'eciaTion 1cr his Ted- ious sTruggle ThroughouT These years, The I.lCI'l1l,C.S l,frcsonTed hir.. wiTh a giii. ln This space we wish To congraTulaT l . e sucw individuals as i.ar.y Caldwell Genevieve Fifzgerald, PeTer CousTenis, Edmund Jachacz Tor Their Tine coopo.'aTive solos. We have increased our band during The pasT year by adding Tympanies, played by Eugene Daily, and The sTring bass played by Jack PresTon. A Tew years ago The band possessed only one maloreTTeg Today we have Tour. lT is quiTe obvious ThaT Twirling a baTon is an eTTorT which requires an unlimiTed amounT of pracTice. We can be assured ThaT our maioreTTes perform boTh grace- Tully in spiriT and Technique. Our weeks are Tew, buT before we pass Trom our lasT class The class oT '4I wishes To Tire a saluTe 'n I memory of lvlr. Edward John and The Salamanca l-ligh School Band. The members of The band are: Clarinefs-PeTer CousTenis, James Miller, Lois Sm'Th R ' 1 , ose lv.arie Formica, Louise Parker, MarqareT Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Phyllis SchacTTer, AlTred Nelson. Jack Weagraff, Wilda Goodman, BeTTy Simons, BerT Simons, Daniel Burdell, Alfred Caruso. CorneTs-Edmund Jachacz, Jean France, Chris Verros. RoberT CousTenis, Marian Edmunds, Evelyn Edmunds, RoberT Janiewiecz, John Yaworslci, Mary Ferrara, Alfred Pedacchio, STanley Yawarslci, John Speroni Trombone-Harry Caldwell, Roger N1ViTherell, Donald Ogleveo, John Keough, Jean SchaeTTer, Doug. WallquisT. Horns-Thomas ErnsT PaTTy RuTh Ambuslci Mo ' N , , nica obles. FluTes-Carol Schaeffer, Vivian Elder. BariTone-David Johnson. Saxaphones-Genevieve Filzqerald, Jaclc Briclc, Bernard Green, Frank Quallrorie. Bill Hawlcey, Kennelh Seilz. Bass--Armanda Giardini. Slring Bass-Jack Preslon. Drums-Belly France, Shirley Simms, Gene Dailey, Wilbur Shongo, l-lugh Oglevee. Drum Maiorelles and Librarians-Mary Poydoclc, Belly Goodlerd. Assislanls-Lorna Kamhollz, Marella Donahue. THE ORCHESTRA Since lhe new radio syslem has supplied lhe march-in music lor assemblies, lhe orcheslra has nol been so prominenl as lormerly. il has conlinued lo play al suclf occasions as lhe Senior Play, al Commencemenl, and al olher special lunc- lions. The orcheslra is under lhe direclion ol Mrs. Charles While who also direclg lhe chorus. The orcheslra lor l94O-4I is composed ol lhe lollowing sludenls: Firsl Violin: Belly King, Yvonne Miess, John Yaworslry, William Fosler, William Baker, Bealrice Oyer, Marian Rau. Second Violin: Anna Ealon, Mary Elizabelh Drew, Belly Sipps, Phyllis Coole. Bass Violin: Jack Preslon. Allo Saxaphone: Genevieve Filzgerald, Fred Eiclc. Cornels: Charles Sulclille, Chris Verros, Roberl Couslenis. Firsl Clarinel: Peler Couslenis. Secnnd Clarinels: Barbara Lou Swoap, Joan Sulclille Trombones: l'larry Caldwell, Roger Wilherell. French Horn: Thomas Ernsl. Cello: Mary Kayes, Joyce Dielrich. Viola: Belly V-foodard. Flule: Carol Schaeler. Drums: Wilbur Shongo. Piano: Anne Louise Wallquisl. Librarian: Marilyn Johnson. HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHOIR This year The girls and boys oT The Glee Club decided To geT TogeTher and do a liTTlo harmonizinf The resulTs were deTiniTely laudable, and crediT goes To Their able direcTor, Mrs. WhiTe, and To The sTudenTs Themselves Tor Their inTeresT in Tiner music and Their willingness To worlc TogeTher To gain Their goals. NeT resulT- a very Tine and successTul mixed choir. ln OcTober This group aTTempTed Their TirsT acTiviTy, The opereTTa. The opereT- Ta This year was Melody Cruise , and The casT included members oT The mixed choir and also ouTsicIe sTudenTs. Imagine every sTudenT's surprise and delighT when, on The Friday beTore Chrish mas vacaTion, sounds oT voices singing ChrisTmas Carols reached Their ears. Vvhaf was going on? Had The loud spealcer been Turned on To puT everybody in The holiday mood? No, someThing Tar beTTer Than ThaT. IT was Sally's own mixed choir parading Through The halls serenading us wiTh sweeT sTrains oT sweeT songs. This is The TirsT year This has been Tried, buT we hope iT's noT The lasT. In March, This group received a raTing oT 2 plus aT The Music FesTival aT Cuba. They expecT To compeTe in The STaTe Finals aT JamesTown on April I8. The numbers They sang aT Cuba were: Cherubin Song-Glinlca Were You There-Burleigh NaTure Ripple and Flow-Deems Taylor All oT The boys and sixTeen girls Trom The mixed choir were members oT The sec- Tional choir direcTed by Mr. F. SwiTT oT llion. They gave a concerT aT The TesTival in Cuba. A chorus oT nineTy girls, oT which our girls were members. sang also. The whole group sang aT The annual Spring FesTival aT The High School on April 2. Stand ng P S:haefer, L. Smith, R.. Formica, S. Simms, I. Skutnik B. Oyer. Seated R Cone, C. DeLuca, A. Wallquist, S. Verros, B. Reasor. GIRLS' ENSEIVIBLE An oTT-spring OT The mixed choir is a group oT nine girls: Beverly Reasor, Rosemary Cone, Shirley Simms, CarmenciTa DeLuca, Lois SmiTh, Phyllis SchaeTTer, Rose Marie Formica, BeaTrice Oyer, and Isabelle Sl4uTnilc, called The Girls' Ensemble.. These girls had a varied and inTeresTing program during The year. They gave a program Tor The EuTerpean Club aT iTs January meeTing. They broadcasT a program Trom STaTionWI'lDL in Olean in January. They compeTed in The spring Teshval held in Cuba in March, and received a raTing ol 2 plus. Tho songs They sang were: O PeaceTul Night German: The Robin in The Lilac Bush, Neirn. They also sang in The annual spring TesTival on April 2 in The High School. And IasT, buT noT leasT, They expecT To compeTe in The STaTe Einal To be held in JamesTown on April I8. These girls are To be congraTulaTed on The success oT Their achievemenT and due honor is given To Them Since The above was wriTTen, The girls received a raTing oT II aT The JamesTown STaTe ConTesT and a raTing oT III aT The NaTional ConTesT aT ATlanTic CiTy. ATIanTic CiTy The raTings owloTained aT The SecTional ConTesT in Cuba and The STaTe ConTesf in JamesTown made The Girls' Ensemble, The Mixed Choir and The Two soloisTs eligible Tor The NaTionaI ConTesT held in ATlanTic CiTy. Thursday nighT, May I, we leTT on a special Train composed oT cars wilh sTud- enTs Trom Salamanca, JamesTown, Mayville, Sherman and oTher communiTies. We boarded The Train wiTh much hilariTy and anTicipaTion OT a very enloyable Trip, companied by our direcTor, Mrs. WhiTe, and our chaperones, Miss KlueberT and Mr. Moore. TIVGII, The honor, The TesTival, and ATlanTic CiTy were very worTh- while, buT oh, The Trip! Everybody renTed a pillow and some oT us Tried To sleep. IT wasn'T an easy Thing To do, and how we envied Those To.TunaTe people such as Rosie Cone and Tavy Dry who acTuaIly slepT. The resT oT us discussed every Topic imaginable and fried 'ro sleep, buf fo no avail, even fhough we fwisfed ourselves irrfo unheard of shapes. Abouf 3 A. M7. we decided fo eaf our lunches composed of sandwiches, cookies, pickles, rolls, and milk or pop. Time passed so slowly. By fhe fime we reached Harrisburg af daybreak, we felf sfiif, fired, and filfhy dirfy! The frain was scheduled fo arrive in Aflanfic Cify abouf 9 A. M. buf decided fo fake ifs fime, so we olicln'f smell fresh air unlil almosf eleven o'clock. Five of us, wifh our luggage piled info a faxi, sped fhrough fhe sfreefs of fhe famous cify fo fhe Hofel Sterling which was fo be our home during fhe fesfival. Each room was crowded, and in ours fhere were six girls. The firsf fhing we did was fo bafhe and fry fo gef rid of 'rhe frain soof. Then we unpacked and fried fo decide as fo which wrinkled dress we should wear. Then we dashed aboul' fo gef somefhing fo eaf. Vile knew nofhing of fhe resfauranfs and wenf ro a small, nearby one. Such food! The only fhing we liked was fhe milk The Girls' Ensemble sang in Convenfion Hall. Their rafing was a Ill. Ann Louise Wallquisf played her piano solo, receiving ll: and Jack Presfon sang, receiv- ing lil. Friday evening fhe Mixed Choir sang in fne crysfal ballroom of fhe Tray- more Hofel, probably fhe largesf and mosf beaufiful hofel in Aflanfic Cify. Affer fheir performance, fhe choir wenf fo anolher room Tor sighf-reading which wenr foward fhe final rafing of Ill. , Everyone had heard of fhe famous boardwalk, buf only a few of us had seen il, Such a conlrasf fo our expecfafions! Some of us picfured if as a narrow pier ex- fending info fhe Aflanfic Ocean, while ofhers picfured if as made of cemenf and high upon a grassy slope. 'lhe ocean was breafh-faking. The waves rushing, rushing fowards 'rhe shore, buf never seeming fo exfend any furfher. The pigeons along fhe boardwalk were very fame, and seemed fo relish fhe peanufs and kern- els of corn which fhey afe from our hands. Safurday affernoon 'rhe maiorify of us spenf wandering aboul fhe sandy beach along fhe boardwalk, and examining finy souvenir shops or admiring The beaufiful clofhes. The program Safurday nighf will always remain in our memory. The massed organizafions, composed of bands, orchesfras, and mixed choruses parficipafed in fhe program. Also, fwo marching bands cornpefed and fhis, being very unusual, was a welcome relief from 'rhe noise and consfanf sfrain of lisfening fo fhe num- erous pieces played and sung. During fhe evening program, which lasfed from seven unfil eleven, plaques for bands, orchesfras, and choruses which were deserv- ing were awarded fo fhe direcfors of The organizafions. Our Girls' Ensemble 'and Mixed Chorus each received one. As fhe climax of fhe evening program, Leopold Sfokowski, fhe famous maes- tro, enfcred The hall, surrounded by policemen and plainclofhes men. l-le direcf- ed fhe massed band of 'rwo fhousand, fhe massed chorus of fwo fhousand, fhe massed orchesfras of abou? fiffeen hundred and fhe audience of approximafely forfy Thousand in singing our Nafional Anfhem, fhe Sfar Spangler Banner. This indeed was a fifling climax fo fhe very enjoyable musical fesfival. Early Sunday morning we arose and began fhe mafhemafical figuring neces- sary fo repack our suifcases. Shorfly affer eighf we claffered down lhe hofel sfeps, laden wifh boxes, bags, luggage, and arficles of clofhing we had forgoffen fo pack. Soon faxis were rushing us fo fhe sfafion, where affer a shorf delay, we boarded fhe frain. Such a relief fo know we were headed for home! The ride home was rnuch more comforfable even fhough il was ferribly hof and dirfy. Some ordered a dinner in fhe dining car, and ofhers ordered sand- wiches. 'lhe frain sfopped af several small fowns and because of fhe infense heal' we indulged in numerous boffles of pop or icecream suckers. Alfhough we washed consfanfly fhroughouf lhe frip, we arrived looking very much worn and bedraggled. 'lhaf nighf when fha frain pulled info Salamanca, we were all very happy, and we sang many school songs, realizing fhaf home really is besf even fliough we did enjoy fne frip fo Afianfic Lify. ' Ann Louise Wallquirsf Thlrd Row: Mrs. Beyer, R. Forness, C. Mosher, O. Rickey, R. Marker, R. Dotson, G. Benton, H. Oglevee, J Preston B Gooodferd. Second Row: A. Cole, P. Moore, J. Rossman, E. Dry, I. Skut nik, R. Haynoski, M. Kayes, O. Dry, J. Schaefer, B Reasor T Poydock. Flrst Row: P. Wildman, J. Barnhart, P. Kalamanka, D. Oglevee, R. Witherell, R. Cone, P. Carpenter, G. Keller, B Bennett THE STUDENT COUNCIL The l94l Sludenl Council has dislinguished ilsell in several ways. ll has Oro- moled sell-governmenl by lhe provision lor ll1e eloclion ol ollicers and a represen- lalive lo lhe Council in each ol lhe home-rooms. This represenlalive has a responsible posilion as he lakes parl in lhe worlc ol lhe Council and reporls ils aclivilies lo his home room. Anolher imporlanl conlribulion was naming a member ol lhe lacully as adviser lo each ol ils commillees. The oulslanding achievemenl was lhe Sludenl Council assembly. A Round Table discussion on democracy was one ol ils signilicanl parls. This discussion was conlinued during lhe Bill ol Righls Week. The Sludenl Council has also lullilled ils dulies ol appoinling managers, Slud- enl Police, Cheerleaders, and ol issuing lellers and emblems. This Sludenl Council, lhrough lhe ellicienl worlc ol ils members and advisers, along wilh lhe cooperalion ol lhe sludenl body, has been able lo conlinue as a democralic body in lhe school. The members ol lhe Sludenl Council are: Execulive-Roger Wilherell, Pres- idenlj Rosemary Cone, Vice Presidenlg Peggy Kalamanica, Secrelaryg Carl Ferrara, Treasurer. Olher Class Represenlalives: George Keller, Palia Carpenler, Donald Oglevee, Bryce Bennell, Jean Barnharl. l-lome Room Represenlalives: l'lugh Oglevee, Isabelle Slculnik, lvlary Kayes, Eugene Dry, Richard Siverling, Ralph lvlarlqer, Orman Rickey, Richard Forness, Oclavia Dry, Rila l-laynoski, Alvina Cole, Jean Schaeler, .Jaclc Rossman, Gene Ban- lon, Theresa Poydoclc, Palsy Ann Vfildman, Phyllis Moore, Beverly Reasor, Jack Preslon, Belly Goodlerd, Bob Dolscn, Carl Mosher, Third Row: S. Kowalski, V. Elder, P. Kalamanka, J. Baxter, R. Prusinowski, M. Metzler, R. Scott, J. Kurley, E. Wrona. Second Row: V. Markart, B. Be-dell, J. Benton, C. Schaefer, T. Jimmerson, D. Zimmerman, D. Mnckowiak, I. Skutuik, D. Ruff. Flrst Row: J. Gardner, E. Gonska, M. Rau, N. Ruff, E. Dolecki, G. Mekowitz, C. Neal, H. Kiszkiel, M. Scullion, Commercial Conlesl April 26 is a never-lo-be-iorgoiien dale in ihe hislory oi our commercial con- iesis, for on lhal day our sludenls again caplured ihe honors ai 'rhe annual dis- lricl conlesls. This lalces our school eniirely oul' oi Class B Compelilion, puiling il in Class A, and, as a resuli lhe commercial sludenls will go direclly lo ihe slale conlesis in iulure years. This year lhe conlesls were held al Silver Creelc. Abour one hundred sixiy- nine conieslanls parlicipaied, including represenlaiives lrom Randolph, Callarau- gus, Celoron, Clymer, Ellicollville, Fredonia, Lalcewood, Silver Creek, and Salamanca. Individuals and leams winning iirsi, second, and ihird places in lhe conlesis are eligible lo compele in lhe slaie conlesls lo be held in Syracuse, May lOlh. Cups were presenied lo lhe iirsi place leams, and pins lo ihe ihree highesl ranking in- dividuals in lhe various conlesls. oi our Salamanca enlries were: Boolclceeping I Individuals-Isl, Carol Shaiierq 2nd, Marion Rau Team-Isl, Salamanca. The resulls Bookkeeping 2 lndividuals-Isl, Malcolm lvlelzlerg 2nd, Edward Wronag 3rd, Eslher Gonslca. Team-lsi, Salamanca Commercial Arilhmelic lndividuals-Isl, John Kurley. Team-2nd, Salamanca. Economics Individuals-Isl, Roberi Prusinowslci: 2nd, Ralph Scoilg 3rd, John Baxier. Team--lsi, Salamanca. Shorlhand I Individuals-Isl, Norma Ruff. Team-Isl, Salamanca. Shorlhand 2 Individuals-lsi, l-lelen Kiszleielg 3rd, Margarei Scullion. leam-Isl, Salamanca. The crowning glory ol lhe evenl was lhe sweepslalres cup which wenl lo Sala- manca ior receiving lhe mosl honors. M. Poydock ix 'PP Welmmim Back Row B. Krantz, W. Vail, H. Murphy, N. Mackowiak, W. Printup, D. Siverllng, L. Strout, P. Janowicz, D Bardell J Blehar, J. Garliiz, J. Rvzek. F. Qu'1tTronc, W. Milanowski Middle Row J. Connelly, M. Jacobson, B. Pavlcck, D. Hammacher, P. Pedacchio, J. Riggs, D. Hill, H. Rozek, T. Blehar J Ol ver 1 J Freaney, J. Za'-rovski First Row F. Boza, B, Sthreckengost, C. Droney, M. Husa. I', Lee, C. Muzi, B. Jewell, P. Flanigan, E. Jachacz, R. Freaney B Freaney FOOTBALL The gridders oT Sally l-ligh wound up The i940 season wiTh a record oT Tive wins and Two losses. This is The besT record ThaT The Red and Gray has had in a number OT seasons, and The prospecT Tor having winning Teams in The TuTure has brighTened. The record oT The games is as Tollows' Gowanda aT Gowanda-This was The TirsT game oT The season Tor boTh Teams and as was expecTed The blocking and Tackling was ragged. Salamanca Took Th-3 lead early in The second quarTer on an oTT Tackle slanT by Chuck Droney, buT Gowanda Tied iT up and held a lead oT 7-6 aT The halT. 'I he Sally oTTense began To click in The Third quarTer and They pushed over Two scores beTore The game ended, meanwhile, holding Gowanda scoreless. 'I he game ended wiTh Salamanca on The long end oT an T8-7 score. Wellsville aT Salamanca-Wellsville presenTed a big buT inexperienced squad and The Red and Gray had an easy day, scoring Tour Touchdowns in various quar- Ters and adding Tour exTra poinTs. Wellsville Tallied once againsT second and Third sTringers. 'Ihe Tinal score was 28-7 in our Tavor. Olean aT Salamanca-This proved To be a give and Take game during The TirsT halT. Salamanca scored Twice buT Olean scored Twice Too and The halT ended in a I3-I3 deadlock. Soon aTTer The second halT sTarTed Olean inTercepTed Sally's laT- eral and scored a very easy Touchdown. IT was all Olean aTTer ThaT, The game ending 37-I3 in Oleans Tavor. Falconer aT Salamanca-Falconer broughT TorTh a small buT TighTing eleven. Salamanca scored early in The game and added anoTher marker in The second quar- Ter To Take The lead I3-O aT The halT. ShorTly aTTei The second halT sTarTed Fal- coner scored buT The Sallies proved Too powerTul and scored again in The Tinal quarTer, The game ending I9-6 giving The Red and Gray Their Third vicTory OT The season. Fredonia aT Dunkirk-This game showed an improved blocking Team Trom Sal- amanca. The Salamanca oTTense scored ThirTeen poinTs in each halT and held a hapless Fredonia oTTense To a sTandsTill Thus noTching an easy TourTh vicTory. Dunkirk aT Dunkirk-This was perhaps The ToughesT baTTle oT The year Tor Sally l-ligh. lT was a hard ToughT baTTle buT a heavier Dunkirk Team using very liTTle buT power plays, proved superior, scoring Three Times The Sally oTTense could noT geT sTarTed and aT The Tinal whisTle The score was 2I-O in Dunkirk's Tavor. JamesTown B aT Salamanca-ln The Tinal game Salamanca Triumphed over a noT Too experienced JamesTown eleven. Power plays and good punTing resulTed in a Touchdown in The TirsT quarTer and Two Tallies in The Third quarTer. JamesTown scored once againsT The reserves buT The game ended, being The TiTTh Triumph of The Red and Gray. The score was I9-7. ,ff , 'nf' al X BILL FREANEY-END-Bill was probably fhe fasfesf man on fhe feam and his speed in going down under punfs was a greaf help fo fhe feam. Bill was a good defensive man, especially on end runs. The opposifion found if ha.d 'ro gef around Bill's end. A good ball carrier foo, Bill gained plenfy of yardage on fhe end- around play. TED BLEHAR-TACKLE-Ted was capfain and a fighfing foofball player. On offense, Ted was a good blocker, offen geffing his man and going down fhe field for more. On defense, he was found a fierce charger wifh fhe resulf fhaf oppon- enfg found if very hard fo open a hole fhrough his posifion. Ted was a real lea er. DICK HILL-GUARD-Dick was fhe smallesf lineman, and a vcry speedy man for guard. He had no previous varsify experience buf he proved himself valuable by his hard and fasf charging. Many fimes he was in an opponenf': backfield before a play could gef under way. BOB JEWELL-CENTER-Alfhough Bob had liffle previous experience he prov- ed his abilify fo play fhe difficulf cenfer posifion. His passes fo fhe backfield were accurafe. Bob was also a good i..an in backing up fhe line. ED JACHACZ-CENTER-Wifh no previous experience af all, Ed showed marked abilify af playing fhe cenfer posifion. Ed was excepfionally good on pass defense. He infercepfed or baffed down many passes fhrown by fhe opposifion. CARL MUZI-GUARD-Carl was always ready ro mix if. Many fimes he could be found af fhe boffom of fhe pile. Any play coming af his posifion was almosf cerfain fo be sfopped. HAROLD LEE-TACKLE-- Teen was abouf fhe heaviesf of fhe linemen and his weighf proved a greaf advanfage fo us. He was a good blocker on offense. On defense, if was difficulf fo move Teen ouf of his posifion. MARTIN JACOBSON-END- Miarfy was a firsf year man. He showed abilify af pass-cafching and was equally good on offense and defense. BlLL SCHRECKENGOST-OUARTERBACK-''Schreck was fhe signal caller and he used good iudgmenf in fhe plays he called. He was a good, hard, block- er and showed abilify af backing up fhe line. DON HAMMACHER-FULLBACK- Ham carried fhe burden of Sally's running affack. Mosf of fhe plays worked off his posifion. Once Ham gof fhrough fhe line, a sizeable gain could be expecfed because he was excepfionally fasf for a big fellow. CHARLES DRONEY-HALFBACK-''Chuck was perhaps fhe shiffiesf of The backs and was a very good broken field runner. Chuck was a sfandouf on pass defense. lnfercepfing and baffing down passes were fo his liking. JIM RIGGS-HALFBACK-Jim was a good ball carrier and especially so in carrying fhe ball off a reverse fo 'rhe leff and going off fackle or around end. Jim was also a good 'rackler in fhe open field. JOHN FREANEY-FULLBACK-Jack was a very hard runner and could gef fhrough a line very fasf. ln backing up a line Jack was a sure fackler and offen closed a hole as soon as if opened. MAX HUSA-HALFBACK-A human sparkplug. Max played a good clean sporfsmanlike foofball. Af broken field running, Max couldn'f be sfopped. He didn'f know when 'ro sfop, always on fhe go, unfil fhe whisfle blew af fhe end. Max was always good for fhe needed yards in a pinch. Max was sfeady and yef full of surprise, and the opposifion usually realized if when he gof goin'. Mfax was a greaf sporf also. A fribufe should be paid fo fhe reserves comprising fhe second, fhird, and fourfh sfrings. They gef very liffle credif buf if is fheir opposifion in pracfice fhaf makes fhe varsify whaf if is. A1 ......i..................... 5 it ,LA Q Q I v 3,.5 5 if . , 5, :'i P 5 N V .1.,k.1 li. Q WW by N i JWZW Q m L ,A 8 ww: K Af , 5? i l c-n-lawn-u--nu-----B-.-Q.. --1----.,-...-.... xi 1' , ' A ,. 5 1' -I -132. . , X N Q it 'QA t W, fi ig W , .. 3 L -'M , ms,,: - :gc S-vcnd Row: W. Sihreffkenjost, D. Hammzuher, O. John, Droney. N. Valk, Mgr. First Row: H, Diorio, E. Jachacz, P, Owens, M, Husa, D. Rockwell BASKETBALL The baslceTball season in general was a success. The regular season ended wiTh Salamanca and Olean Tied Tor TirsT place in The EasTern Division oT The County Ua:,l'eTball League. UnTorTunaTely, Tor Sally l-ligh, iT was agreed a Tew years back ThaT in case oT a Tie The playoTT game would be held aT Olean. The Red and Gray Ipeld Their own during The TirsT guarTer on a much larger and higher courT Than The Tire io which They were accusTomed. ATTer The TirsT guarTer, Olean began To zinl longer shoTs wiTh The reQulT ThaT They pulled away and evenTually won The game. Even wiTh The loss To Olean, There is an indicaTion ThaT baslceTball will Talce an up- ward swing aT Sally I-ligh: aT leasT, we're all hoping so. PAUL OWENS-FORWARD- Zed was capTain and a heads-up baslceTbaTl plays . l'fe was probahly The besT shoT on The Team and a good deTensive player Too. In The clcse, exciTing games iT was his calmness ThaT sTeadied The resT oT The loam, 'TZod Toolc TirsT scoring honors. ED JACHACZ-FORVVARD-Ed was abouT The besT Tloor man on The Teafr. I-le was an accuraTe passer and a Tine deTensive player. Besides This, Ed was fa boTler-Than-average shaoTer, being one oT The leading scorers. DOTT HAMMACT-TER-CENTERe- T-lam was invaluable To The Team Tor h7s work under The backboards and Tor his iumps. Nobody could ouT-iump him. l-le was a good Team man Too, oTTen giving up shoTs oT his own and passing To a Teai.imaTe in a beTTer posiTion. JIM RIGGS-GUARD-Jim was especially weli adapTed Tor The zone deTense which The Sally's adopTcd laTe in The season. ln The TronT line he lcnoclced down or inTercepTed many passes and Then TasT-breaked To keep The opposiTion on The move. Jim could also score when The chips were down. CHARLES DRONEY-GUARD- Chuck was The deTensive Type oT player. In The close games he Tied up more Than his share oT balls ThaT may have meanT poinTs Tor The opponenlrs. 'Chuclcll was a good Team man Too, very oTTen passing To a TeammaTe raTher Than shooTing himselT. BlLl. SCT-IRECKENGOST-GUARD-Bill excelled in deTensive playing. l-le made very Tew aTTempTs To score buT raTher concenTraTed his eTTorTs To deTensiva playing. Sclirecl: also Tied up a good share oT balls and Then proceeded To ouT- lump opponenls. HERCULES DIORIO- Herb was The man in The clinch . More Than once when The pressure was on, l'lerl4 came Through wiTh baslceTs ThaT won games or helped in The ouToome oT a game. ORA JOHN-FORVVARD-Ora was deTiniTely a scoring ThreaT. Besides This, Ora was an accuraTe passer and a good all-around Tloor man. DUKE ROCKWELL-FORVVARD-Dulce didn'T play very much This year, buT when he did play, he showed greaT oTTensive abiliTy. l'le was The smallesT man on The Team, buT cleverness malces up Tor his laclc oT size. Dulce will be The man To waTch in The TuTure. MAX HUSA-GUAl2DiMax was noT a sensaTional nor Tlashy baslceTball play- er, buT Salamanca Tans were glad when he enTered The game in a TighT spoT. They lcnew ThaT he would noT lose his head, buf play good consisTenT ball. Yes, l-lusa was a deTiniTe aid To This yearls basl:eTball Team THE JUNIOR VARSITY These are The boys ThaT provide all Those exciTing preliminary games ThaT geT us in The mood Tor The varsiTy encounTers. Some oT These boys help lceep The var- siTy in shape by The sTiTT opposiTion They furnish in pracTice. From The ranks oT The junior varsiTy come The varsiTy players oT The TuTure, This year's iunior varsiTy was composed mosTly OT boys Tairly new To baslceTball alThough There were a Tew veTerans. Few games were won by Them buT They show- od a TighTing spiriT and various baslceTball abiliTies ThaT will be a help To varsiTy Teams in years To come. Ba k Row: J. Monahan, R. Quigley, R. Freaney, R. Siverling, E. Yazak. Front Pow: Kenny Barrie. E. Dry, L. Foy, J. Elsen, J, Roszyk. WINNING INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Freclonia, here BaskeTbalI Scores Salamanca OpponenT 28 22 Falconer, There 36 Gowanda, here 20 Springville, here 27 PorTville, There 27 Olean, here 26 lTie garnel Fredonia, There 33 Allegany, There 3l Franklinville, here 23 Gowancla, There 36 PorTville, here I7 Springville, There 28 Olean, There 42 Allegany, here I9 Franklinville, There 34 Olean, There 36lplayoTT game: Back Rowz J. Blehar, K. Hawkes, D. Emborsky, J. Freaney, J. Oliverio. Front Row: L. Strout, K. Barrie, B. Calabro, H. DeLong, J. Connelly, E. Dry. Back Row: M. Husa, E. JZIAIILITZ. D. Hammacher, P. Owens, J. Riggs. Front Row: F. Cook, J. Frcuucy, D, Embolsky, E. Y k INTRAMU RAL VOLLEYBALL WINNING acher P. Owens. Back Row: E. Jachacz, D. Hamm , ' Husa, H. Diorio, J. Riggs. Front ROW. M. OLLEYBALL TEAM IONSHIP V .CHAMP This was ihe ieam of boys picked from lhe various iniramural volleyball ieams of 'rhe school. The championship games were held on +he spacious Randolph courl. Salamanca losi in i+s opening game wilh Olean buf defea+ed Ten Broeclc Academy and Randolph in iniiial allempis. ln 'rhe final gamef Salamanca deleaied Olean ' . h aiiaining iis firsi lnierscholaslic Volleyball Championship and ihe irophy h Twice + us 'Th ii. K l-lam l-lammac er, fl +ha+ goes wi The siandouis and The besi spilcers on 'rhe 'ream vere Zoi Owens. and Bob Hoover. Some very good seiling up for lhe spilcers was don b Ecl Jachacz, Ed Yazak, John Freaney, and Ray I libner and Jim Riggs. All in a b II ieam. Y if was a well balanced volley a if I' N X X .2 K gj 'E uranium ff fji ibiasf - ffl! N f Q5 ffl ,- 1 5 K L-J 1 t Stnnding: R. Pavlock, J. Monahan, F. Wujastyk, F. Cook, H. Murphy, J. Smushkiewicz, A. Caruso, C. Burley, B. Macro, H. Baker J. Lounsbury, J. Riggs, J. Kehoe, D. Hammacher, H. DeLong, P. Owens, R. Grabowski, R. Furness, D. Rockwell, K. T.mbl1n E. Conhn. Kneeling: F. Perkins, B. Callebro, K. Barrie, L. Strout, M. Husa, E. Jachacz, J. Oliverio, K. Lawson, R. Snyder. BASEBALL The baseball Team, comprised oT many OT lasT year's Team and some newcom- ers reporTed To Mr. Houck This spring and pracTice sTarTed. The sTarTing lineup Tor The Tirsl' game was as Tollows: Ben Calabro, caTcher Don Hammacher, TirsT base Paul Owens, second base Max Husa, shorTsTop Ed Jachacz, Third base Joe Oliverio, leTT Tield Al Caruso, cenTer Tield Jim Riggs, righT Tield PiTchers, Ken Barrie, Harry Balus, Len STrouT, and Buck Moore. OTher promising reserves who will see acTion This year are: Jim Monahan, Duke Rockwell, Francis Cook, Ed Conol, and Zeke DeLong. In The TirsT Three games The Red and Gray were vicTorious beaTing Falconer 7-2, EllicoTTville 20-3, and Clean 8-7. This brings The winning sTreak oT The Sallies To Tive, counTing The lasT Two games won aT The end of The IasT season. Salamanca is in The WesTern Division oT The High School League, having EllicoTTille, CaTTar- augus, and Randolph Tor con.peTiTion. X, 4 , -, 7 I , T Q.,- GIRLS' BASKETBALL Baslcelball is perhaps lhe mosl exciling sporl in which girls are allowed lo par- licipale. Sixleen leams was lhe grand lolal lhis year. They were divided inlo lour leagues. Compelilion was lceener lhan in lormer years even in Freshman leams. One leam in parlicular gave unexpecled compelilion. This was Dol Taylors Freshman leam. ln lhe linal playoll lhe winner ol lhe A league was Cone's Senior leam. ln lhe C league lhere was a lie belween Wollord and Scullion. In lhe deciding game Scullion's Seniors were lhe viclors. The honors in lhe C league were caplured by Reasor's Senior learn. The D league championship was also a lie belween Ehle and Rebling. The oulcome ol lhal game lound Ehle lhe winner. Aller breaking lhe lies, lhe championship games were played. These were: Ehle vs. Scullion-Scullion viclor. Cone vs. Reasor-Reasor viclor. Then, Reasor vs Scullion-Reasor viclor. Thal made Reasor's leam lhe undispuled champions. The members ol Reasors learn were: Beverly Reasor, Carmencila DeLuca, Jane Slelanslci, Tessie Jimmerson and Rowena Wall. There was greal inleresl in baslcelball. One ol lhe main reasons was lhe divi- sion ol gym classes lhis year. This gives opporlunily lor group inslruclion ac- cording lo years. ll has been advanlageous especially lo lhe Freshmen because in lhe gym classes lhey have equal compelilion while learning lhe game. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL This year Volleyball was The TirsT oT girls' compeTiTive sporT and iT was received royally. There were ThirTeen Teams which were divided inTo Three leagues, A, 3, and C. This year iT was decided ThaT we play Two rounds oT volleyball insTead of The usual one. ln The playoff game, which, incidenTally, was an exciTing one, The winner of The B league which was Kowalski played Harvey The winner of The A league. The resulT was vicTory Tor Kowalski by a small margin. The members of Harvey's Team were Rosemary Cone, AniTa King, Myrne Leo, Beverly Reasor, Mar- gareT Scullion, Mary Poydock, Kay SeiTz, Mary Kay Nobles and Marie Wright The members of The vicTorious Team and Rosemary Cone who has been Miss Mulqueen's assisTanT, should be given crediT Tor her eTTorTs in helping To arrange aTTer-school games: Helen Kowalski, Sophie Herbach, Florence STeTanski, EsTher Senk, Pauline BonneTT, BeTTy BliesaTh, Frances Brahaney, Jane STeTanski and RiTa Bergeman. This year There was an unusual amounT of inTeresT shown in volleyball whicn was very graTiTying To Miss Mulgueen, our aThleTic direcTor. GIRLS' TENNIS This year Tennis is oTT To a good sTarT under The capable managemenT oT Mar- gareT Scullion and Beverly Reasor, wiTh The help oT Their assisTanT Marian Brown. Murian is a Junior This year and is in line Tor promoTion To Tennis manager nexT year. LasT year MargareT Scullion held The TiTle oT school Tennis champion aTTer deTeaTing Kay SeiTz in The Tinal seT. GIRLS' GOLF Miss Mulqueen, our aThleTic direcTor, has announced ThaT There is a possiloiliTy Tor golT insTrucTion Tor girls This year. She hopes To work iT up inTo a major sporT in The spring program. We would like To express our appreciaTion To Miss Mulqueen Tor her unTiring eT'lorTs in making sporTs more appealing To girls. She has succeeded admirably. GIRLS' SOFTBALL Our besT spring sporT is baseball, buT girls can'T parTicipaTe in such a rugged sporT so They are very well saTisTied wiTh soTTball. This year we have abouT one hundred sixTy ouT Tor This sporT. Some oT The Freshmen are noT very well acquainT- ed wiTh soTTball as yeT, buT They show greaT eagerness Tor learning. One Senior Team This year has held The championship Tor Three years. lvlary CaTherine Nobles is Their capTain This year and we are anxious To see how They will make ouT. Jerry Billy's Freshman Team is one opponenT ThaT has The Senior Team worried. The capTain herselT is The piTcher and does a good iob Buck Row: J. Schaefer, B. Bedell, D, Taylnr, H. Seitz. Front Row: L. Carpenter, J. Kaczmarek, A. King, C. Conte, CHEERLEADERS 1941 You see a Tlash oT red and grey and you lcnow our cheerleaders are presenT. This sTrealc OT color is caused by The new uniTorms The girls acquired This year. ThaT is noT all ThaT happened To The cheerleading recruiis. Sally l-li has now Two squads oT cheerleaders-namely, The TirsT Team and The second Team. The TirsT sTring is composed oT The Tollowing girls: AniTa King, head cheerleader: Lorraine Carpenjfer, Julia Kaczmarelc, and Clara ConTe. The Junior squad consisTs oT: DOT Taylor, Hope SoiTf, Barbara Bedell, and Jean SchaeTTer. The Senioi Team leads The cheers Tor The VarsiTy games while The second Team rooTs Tor The .Jay-Vees. The girls have also been working hard on perTecTing new cheers and meThods oT giving Them. In TacT, They have pracTically become ac.obaTs. L 'Webs ff - W , ix 7 1 lllkfa ,- - Q 'f ? , f . . H , - ff 4' R , X. Ediforial WiTh malice Toward none, wiTh charify for all, wiTh firmness in The righf, as God gives us To see The righT, IeT us sfrive on To finish The work we are in, To bind up The naTions wounds. These hisToric words were uTTered by Abraham Lincoln on March 4, I865 aT his second inaugurafion. Earlier in his address, he had said, FondIy do we hope, fervenfly do we pray, ThaT This mighfy surge of war may speedily pass away. Nearly sevenfy-five years old and yeT how well They mighT be used Today wiTh only slighf alferafions, for we do mosf fervenfly pray ThaT The war shall soon be over. and we shall all need To pracfice malice Toward none, charify for aII. In This book we have Tried To gef away from The war which is now being foughf. Only on This page do we remember if. Buf, in The sincere hope ThaT The sfaffs of The Senecas To come need never go home afTer hours of work To find headlines scream- ing The news of baTTIe, as we have done, we wrife This. This year book has meanT hours of hard work and Thoughf by The edifor and by The sfaff, buT iT has been fun Too. We Therefore proudly presenf This, our own Seneca, To The sTudenT body in The fond hope ThaT if will bring pleasure, nof only now, buT in years To come, long affer The war, This class, and possibly This school ifself have been forgoffen. Jean Graham, Edifor Mike FrighT A Terrible silence filled The room. A firm, culfured voice had iusf said, I now declare This, The fifTh Inferscholasfic Quiz, open. We were siTTing in a row before The microphone. Six of us-all very sfiff and frighfened. Before I knew IT, my Turn had come, and I was approaching The microphone. As I sfood There, my legs fell' weak and my Throaf like sandpaper. IT was a Terrible momenf-sTaring info ThaT IiTTIe meTal obiecf which, for some rea- son, possessed The power of a gianT. Thoroughly frighfened and wishing I was any place buT in ThaT sfudio, I looked aT The smiling likeable quesfioner, and Took courage. I Iisfened as he read The quesfion, and Trying To appear brave, I gasped one IiTTIe word, false, and refurned To my seaf uTTerly exhausfed. I was a vicTini of mike frighf, buT I was noT alone in my misery, five ofhers on The Salamanca Quiz Team were experiencing The same fear. The nexT Time if won T be This way, we assured ourselves. ThaT is, if we win. Pafricia Vilagner - '-sis' : .1 .1 : a'1 il! i I alle. ffxvqiif ..... .... F: 5?-ii I' ' ',,,. . . 1, .. : .,...-.-.,,3.-. 5-- -.3 D I l '5:f: : l,j'i13Cl?' if Im I E, I I T I i , , T 1 '-fp' 'ffl'-U!! ' I' all If I 'r: . 'ull T: ii... I! , il, . E-iifefiiii zfmi 2 - l -- 1 'Eli - W, ' s Q X XXX X LAURA K. CHAMPLIN IT is my privilege on behalf of The faculTy To pay a TribuTe To The memory of Miss Laura K. Champlin whose whole life was wrapped up in This school. As a young girl she aTTended Salamanca High School, Then locafed on The second floor of The presenT Maple STrecT Building and was graduafed in l896. She confinued her educafion aT The Buffalo Normal School and afTer graduaTion from ThaT insTiTuTion she Took a year of posT graduafe work There. ln l902, Miss Champlin began Teaching HisTory and English in The High School on Maple STreeT. When The high school oufgrew The quarTers There and was moved To The old FiTTs' home on Jefferson STreeT Miss Champlin came along. ln I9lO, when The resenT High School building was complefed she moved inTo Room I8 on The Thircfyfloor where she TaughT for ThirTy years, aT firsT, ancienh hisTory and Then plane geomefry, buT in recenT years. plane and solid geomeTry only. Miss Champlin organized and, for some Time, direcfed The firsT orchesTra in our high school. When The music deparTmenT Took over ThaT work she confinued for several years To play wiTh The orchesTra. She loved good music and arT. You may noT know iT, buT Miss Champlin liked The movies Too. She rarely missed a good picTure aT The Andrews Theafre. and ofTen wenT To The four o'clock show on her way home from school. She was never aT a loss for an apT reply. She was wiTTy, had a good sense of humor and enioyed a good joke. On The blackboard near The door of her room she always had pasTed a clipping of some clever saying or biT of humor ThaT her classes mighT enjoy Them as well as she. Miss Champlin's abiliTies, her unswerving sense of honor, her wise counsel, Togefher wiTh her uprighT characfer held The respecT of us who were associafed wiTh her. Probably she lefT us as she would have wished-in service. IT was while she was helping The seniors make commencemenT arrangemenfs aT The Andrews Thea- Tre lasT June ThaT she had a fall which led indirecTly To her deafh a few days laTer. Miss Champlin could have reTired Three years ago buT l doubT iT iT had ever occurred To her To sTop doing The work which she loved. We live in deeds, noT years: in ThoughTs, noT breaThs: ln feelings, noT in figures on a dial. We should counT Time by hearT Throbs. He mosT lives Who Thinks mosT, feels The noblesT, acTs The besT. Life's buT a means unTo The end: ThaT end Beginning, mean and end To all Things-God. N. J. Clancy WhaT HaTh God WroughT? When They senT The firsT wireless message, They said, WhaT haTh God wroughf? For Morse who perfecTed This wonder Had found whaT iT was ThaT he soughT. Edison sTrove hard, Then he worked longer, To give us The phonograph Though, And when They wanfed To TesT iT, They Talked of a lamb's fleece like snow. The Telephone's quick and convenienf, Folks said ThaT iT couldn'T be done. Bell did iT and presenfed iT gravely WiTh a face ThaT shone like The sun. There've been men since The day of De Vinci, Who had Theories, a mind, and a plan, A pur ose is all ThaT They needed, The world laughed, buT They felT, He's a man! Whenever our ways become bloTTed, And we feel ThaT we have To be TaughT, LeT's Take purpose and will for compleTion, For The answer we know, God has wroughTl Phoebe Rice Warrior OuT Today Hi, Ed. Hope you had a good paper This monTh. How 'bouf iT? Sure, iT'II be good-I hope. LoTs of gossips? Umm. Ah, me. AnoTher Warrior. Four ouT-Two To go. OT course, iT won'T rafe aT The Press Conference-Too much gossip. BuT ThaT's whaT kids like. Ah, me. iT's a greaT day. LeT's see, whaT else has happened around here in The lasT monfh? Oh, yes. Junior Prom. Tha+'II be wriTTen up big. The Juniors sure had a swell dance. Yeah. LeT's see-assemblies. WiTh assignmenfs made ouT, The nexT Thing was To call a meefing. The Ed. walked info The sfudy hall where a few early comers were indusfriously sfudying and a few oTher early comers were finishing Their nighT's sleep. Everyone looked up while The Ed. wrofe The nofice on The board: WARRIOR MEETING TONIGHT 3:30 IMPORTANT Somebody swore sofTIy. MusT be a member of The sTaff. The resT conTinued Their sfudying and sleeping. Three-ThirTy came, and The Ed. waifed. A few drifTed in, goT Their assign- menfs, sTood around and Talked. A few oThers rushed in and ouT, and complained abouT a shorf day. Oughfa have TwenTy-eighT hours insTead of Twenfy-four. The Ed. looked aT The remaining assignmenfs. Seven people hadn'T shown up. Oh, well, They'd be found Tomorrow-somewhere. Only Three or Tour people remain- ed in The room. The Ed. reminded Them ThaT assignmenTs were due in one week, and walked ouT. slamming The door. The Ed. wished There was a cure for spring fever. One week and one day had passed, and The Ed. was sTilI hounding people for assignmenfs. All buf Two had been read. Typed, and reread. Finally The oTher Two were finished. The Ed. walked inTo The Typing room. I'm Terribly sor- ry, Mrs. Moore, buf They iusf won'T-. The Ed. shrugged her shoulders. WhaT was The use of Talking? The Typing Teacher had been doing WARRIORS for years, and she undersfood. AfTer Typing and rechecking The maferial, iT wenT To The prinTer and four days laTer, The proof came back. The assisTanT Ed. was on The iob To help-she's always on The job. There were groans and sighs mingled wiTh worried looks as The Two worked swifTIy and hoped feverishly ThaT There would be enough maferial. AfTer an hour and a half, The Two smiled and relaxed. The dummy was ready for The rinfer. p On Wednesday, anofher sigh wenT up in The STudy Hall- WARRIORS OUT TODAY-3130 Hi, Ed. Hope iT's a good paper Today. IT is-I hope. LOTS of gossips? Umm. BeTTy Simons Why STudy? The more you sTudy, The more you know The more you know. The more you forgeT The more you forgef, The less you know SO WHY STUDY? The less you sTudy, The less you know The less you know, The less you forgef The less you forgef, The more you know SO WHY STUDY? The Library Miss Engdahl, will This novel The English Air be good crediT for a book re- porT? Miss Engdahl, where are The old copies of The Magazine of ArT7 Miss Eng- dahl. who wroTe Jane Eyre? Such is parT of The roufine of our librarian, Miss Alice Engdahl. OT course, her work is noT merely answering hundreds of quesfions each day. No, indeed! She and Miss Farnum TogeTher wiTh The able assisfance of Miss Burr have a very diffi- culT Task before Them. Every day They have The usual roufine of sfamping books and keeping on file The records of books loaned ouT and of oThers reTurned. Each in- dividual Type has some specific home, l wonder, how many of us are careful To reTurn books To Their proper places on The shelves? Usually schools have Their own library as a arT of The school building, and The public library is more for general use. ln one sense we are aT a disadvanfage in having To use The public library for school work. On The oTher hand, we are more TorTunaTe Than mosf of us realize. IT is noT likely ThaT The school would own such a large number of books for a school library. We have access To numerous books and magazines including The ATlanTic MonThly, Harper's Magazine and recenT books such as OuT of The NighT by Jan ValTin an Fame is The Spur by Howard Spring. Also, There are numerous reference books such as The Reader's Guide T0 Periodical LiTeraTure, and The Encyclopedia BriTTannica. All of us, boTh as individuals and as The Class of l94l, are proud of This library. The librarians are always friendly and inTerosTed in our work, and The library ifself is a pleasanf place .in which To work and sfudy. May we all help To preserve such splendid insTiTuTions! Ann Louise Wallquisf School Days Sepfember-school opens. Everyone buzzed gaily Through The halls. The Freshmen looked bewildered, The Sophomores were confidenT, The Juniors swaggered a liTTle, and The Seniors were glad Thar This was Their lasT year. June-school closes. ' The Freshmen have learned ThaT school is really a nice place, The Sophorr-ores gleefully realize ThaT in The fall They'll be upper clascmen, The Juniors feel a liTTle sad To Think ThaT nexT year They'll be leaving, and The Seniors are noT so glad now ThaT The day has come for Them To leave. The closing of school in June saddens The warm, sunny days a liTTle. Long, de- vofed friends will go Their own ways, There'll be no more cokes affer school or dances in The gym. Those who P. G. will hear echoes in The halls of gayer days when Their friends were in school. Alfhough each senior feels sad, in his hearT he knows ThaT This is noT The end. Graduafion from high school is only The beginning of a new period. Our moTh- ers felT iusT as sad when They wafched The barbers cuT our curls, and when They senT us off To The big, brick school. WhaT does The fuTure hold for us-The class of '41 ? Wouldn'T iT be fun To go up on a high hill and look aT The fufure as we look aT a cify in The disfance? Wouldn'T iT be fun? BuT isn'T iT fascinaTing To live down in Tho Town and beT on whaT is around The nexT corner? WhaTever is around The corner, we musT face iT Youfh is slipping inTo an un- cerfain world, a world in chaos where haTe and unfriendliness have usurped The Throne, and love and brofherhood have been casT inTo The darkness. We musT face The siTuaTions which confronf us wifh sound minds, open hearfs and sfrong spirifs. We musT remain True To The ideals which our fafhers died Tor. LeT us baffle againsf wrong, fighT if need be for The righT, and in our hearfs leT us erecT a monumenf To our high school days which Taughf us how To live as paTrioTic de- fenders of our democracy. LeT us noT hide from The fuTure. LeT us welcome iT, and face iT wiTh daring eyes. eager hearfs and willing hands. Befly Simons Sfudy Hall Tacfics When a Senior wiTh a IoT of work To do finally has a sfudy period, he usually would like To use iT wiThouT being inTerrupTed. OT course,we all know This is im- possible, and we begin To woncler if These Freshmen are as dumb as They seem. FrequenTly They are encounTered in The halls wiTh a blank expression on Their faces, buT when The sTudy period rolls around, They are never aT a loss as To The Tricks of The Trade. In The firsT place, any seaT looks inviTing so why Take his own. And ThaT Trip To The pencil sharpener should make him known. IT's really Too bad ThaT The ob- servanT sTudy room aTTendanT has already had access To such pranks quiTe a good number of Times. Vilell, as long as Those didn'T work, iT mighT be a good idea To amble up To The dicTionary for a liT+Ie chaT wiTh The scholar already There working on an Eng- lish assignmenT. If, aT some Time or oTher, ThaT parficular Senior accomplishes ThaT which he sTarTed ouT To To, he is very lucky. Near The end of The period when There are only a few lines To finish, a peculiar sound rings Through The hall, and ThaT familiar ATTenTion, Please, becomes The presenf inTeresT. IT only a shorT announcemeni, iT is compIeTed before The bell. Many are imiTaTing Presidenf Wilson in Their waTchful waiTing and are half way ouT of The door beTore The bell really rings. RiTa McMullen I JusT Love Babies Oh, hello, Nancy. Yes, iT's a beaufiful day. No, I'm noT in a hurry To ger anywhere. In facT, I haven'T anywhere To-WhaT's ThaT? See your new baby sis- Ter lHeavens, here I go?l Well now, Nancy, l'd like To, buf-why no, Nance, of course I don'T Think ThaT. In facl' l'd love To see her. ll'd raTher see a raTTlesnake. Babies always make me squeamish, bu+ l'lI iusT peek al' her and run.l Oh, she looks like you? lhaT's Too bad, isn'T iT? No, I didn'T mean ThaT, Nancy. I meanT ThaT every one wanTs To be differenf. lDid I Think ThaT one up in a hurry, or did I?l Is Thise iT? ll-Ieavens, whaT a facell Nancy, is she in pain or some- Thing? Look aT ThaT face she's making. Oh, she always looks ThaT way. lPoor kid! Imagine going Through life looking like ThaT.l WhaT's she crying abouT? Oh, she's hungry. Well, feed her or somefhing. By The way, whaT do you feed her? Milk? MiIk?. Well, no wonder she spends mosT of her Time crying. I would if all I ever goT was milk. I-lold herl Who, me? Oh, no, no, I couIdn'T. I mean, I'm afraid l'd drop her. Well, if you Think-IIT you Think-why can'T I iusT say ouTrighT ThaT I don'T wan'T To hold her?l CuTe, isn'T she?, lYeh, so's a baboon if you make allowances.l Nancy, she doesn'T like me. I-low can I Tell? Well, she's kicking me. She always does iT? ll'll beT she does. 'Ihere's plenfy To kick abouT around here.l Oh, she doesn'T mean iT? Well, she cerTainIy doesn'T acT ThaT way. Ouch. Nancy ooo oh, she's gone afTer The milk. Sfop ThaT, baby. lhaT's my hair, noT your sisTer's. llf I ever geT ouT of This, l'lI never, never, never, look aT anofher baby as long as I live.l Oh,you're Taking her. lHaIl No, no, I'm noT going anywhere in parTicular. I iusT ThoughT l'd run down Town and look aT-go wiTh you? Why, of course, Nancy, l'd love To. Yes, ThaT would be fu - - whaT? WhaT did you say? Go see Mrs. Jones' Twins llfvery- Thing is going blackll No, Nancy, no, I'm perfecTly all righr. JusT fell a IiTTIe fainT is all. Yes, I'm sure. Yes, Nancy, l'd love To go see Mrs. Jones' Twins. I iusT love babies. Jean Graham Love Is Love is gay, love is sad, Love is good, love is bad. Love is deaTh, love is life, Love is pence, love is sfrife. Love is blessed, love is damned, Love is The TenTh word in a Telegram. M. E. Poydock The Mysferious Disappearance or Secrefs of Chinafown by F. Allen Eick The mofher wepf. lf was undersfandable Though. l-ler rosy cheeked, gay- hearfed, care-free liffle girl was no longer a rosy cheeked, gay-hearfed. care-free liffle girl. If was undersfandable Though. She was sick. The mofher kepT her long, lonely and silenf vigil beside The bed of The sick child. Her husband soffly sTole info The room where The child lay in fiTTul slumber. lT was undersfandable Though. The child was in fiTful slumber for she could nof sleep well. The mofher looked aT The fafher. The fafher looked aT The mofher. They looked af each ofher. Then, speaking easily, buf wiTh greaf efforf, The moTh- er bade fhe fafher hasfen To The nearesT pharmacufical dispensary lDrug Sforel To geT some medicine. As The dawn broke info Tiny pieces in The EasT The husband had nof refurned. The daughfer recovered. however. IT was undersTandable Though. She had goT- Ten beffer. TwenTy-five years lafer The fafher had nof refurned. The mofher had died. The rosy cheeked, care-free, gay-hearTed IiTTIe girl had grown up and now had a liffle rosy cheeked, gay-hearTed and care-free liTTle girl of her own. Righf now Though, The liffle girl was no longer rosy-cheeked, gay-hearfed and care-Tree. lf was undersfandable fhough. The rosy-cheeked, gay-hearfed. care-free liffle girl was sick and was resfing in a fifful slumber. The fafher sfarfed fo go To The drug sTore buf was sfopped by his wife. She implored him nof To sef fooT ouTside The door Thaf nighf, for iT was iusT Twenfy-five years ago fhaf her fafher had gone To The drug sTore on an idenTical errand and had disappeared. Jusf Then The door opened. An aged genTleman wiTh a beard hanging down To his chesf enfered The door. The lighT of recognifion flashed in all Their eyes. If was undersfandable Though. IT was The fafher who had disappeared Twenfy-five years before. His daughTer dried her fears of joy on The curfains and Then Turned To him. Wifh her voice even, buf sfeady, she asked him where he had been. The aged derelicf Turned To her and said, Forgive me, my dear, I did noT be- lieve fhaf The need for The medicine was urgenT so l wenf To a double-feaTure nf The neighborhood fheaTre. Spring Comes To Maudie Her dressing gown was of deep purple, l'ler slippers-a crimsony hue, Her blonde hair was caughT up on curlers, As ouf To The window she flew. Tonighf as she'd sTepped from The subway, The air had smelled differenf somehow, The liffle boys were playing wifh marbles, WoolworTh's new Trimmed fronf was a wow! And yesferday The grass had looked fresher, As her china blue eyes peered around, Those crocus were beaufiful symbols. And The robin's chirp-a new sound. Laura Lee's Dress Shop showed prinfs now, Those off The face haTs were The Thing, Yes. ThoughT Maudie wiTh wonder, lf ain'T noihin' else. buf The Spring. Down came The glass pane wiTh vengeance. The ironing board-ouT wiTh a shove, Tonighf was her big dafe wiTh Joey And you kno'-' whaf Spring does To love. Phoebe Rice Pigskin PeTe, The Terror of The Gridiron Today is The Olean-Salamanca clash. Two grid Teams, Trained To The minuTe TroT, emerge ouT on The Tield. PeTe Pedacchio ,The human powerhouse lbeTTer known as PeTe, The Sparkplugl is warming up on The bench Tor The TirsT quarTer. The Two Teams go inTo posiTion. Salamanca wins The kick-oTT and Richard Siverling-, The spinning Jenny, lso called because oT his wonderTul spinning Tricksl is The kicker. The whisTle blows: Siverling kicks The ball and iT sails almosT all The way To O'lean's goalposT. PeTe Pedacchio Tears up The TurT and geTs The Tackle. There were a Tew TeeTh and several large holes where Pedacchio wenT Through The bail carrier. On The nexT play, Pedacchio rushes in Through The line and smears The players righT and leTT all over The Tield, bringing The Olean leTT halT down Tor a Two yard loss. lnsTead oT a docTor coming ouT on The Tield, They senT McKenna BroThers. lWhenever Pedacchio puTs a man ouT oT The game, They know beTTer Than To send a docTorl. Sally's ball, and Bill SchreckengosT, The quarTer-back, calls play 7983147 Pedac- chio carries The ball. The crowd gasps in amazemenT. PeTe Travels Through The Olean line like The gravekeeper would run a lawnmower Through a graveyard. The dead and wounded Till The air wiTh Their shrieks. FiTTeen yards on ThaT play. The nexT play calls Tor a pass. Siverling, a dumb and sTupid-looking creaTure, hurls The pass. Pedacchio gallops down The Tield, Tull speed ahead, leaps Tour yards Through The air To snake The pass and go Tor a Touchdown. Pedacchio's only TauIT is his habiT oT Tumbling a pass Trom cenTer. Houck has always drummed iT inTo his liead To waTch The ball when iT is being passed Trom cenTer. lT is noT hard Tor PeTe To do This, Tor The cenTer always snaps The ball righT inTo PeTe's eyes, buT PeTe can'T hold iT. The kick-OTT To Olean, and The Olean quarTerback Takes The ball, looking Tor inTerTerence. He geTs iT, buT The sighT oT The Dago BliTzkrieg coming up like a Tornado makes The inTerTerence drop ouT oT sighT. This Olean carrier is spilled on his own ThirTy yard line. Pedacchio is called ouT oT The game To give Hammacner a chance To geT some Tame. Tomorrow's headlines will probably read someThing like This: PeTer Pedacchio STuns FooTball Fans WiTh Amazing Open Field Running. Likely Looking Tor All-American FooTball Team. Scholarships OTTered Him All Over CounTry. lAssociaTed Press.l All righT There, Pedacchio, cuT ouT ThaT modesT bragging and geT ouT There and TighT. WhaT The heck do you Think I'm puTTing you in There Tor? says Mr. Harold Houck who loves To scare The daylighTs ouT oT his players. Pedacchio geTs in There Tor Hammacher, who missed Thir-Teen Tackles, and IeT an Olean ball-carrier Through Tor Two scores. Pedacchio Takes The ball and sTarTs running down The Tield, Tearing up Two TooT holes in The Tield wiTh his cleaTs. The Olean righT guard leaps on him in a Tlying Tackle, buT lies sprawled ouT on his back -aTTer Pedacchio passes him. An Olean halTback, who had been running up To meeT him, crawled off The Tield when PeTe, The bparkplug, sTruTTed over The line. The crowd yells Their admiraTion Tor The greaTesT TooTball player oT all Time, even iT he is The mosT Tlea--biTTen, obnoxious, drink and dope-inTIuenced maniac ThaT ever carried a pige- skin Tor Their Alma lv1aTer. PeTe is n.odesT and doesn'T like To brag, buT even HE has To admiT he's above The average. Houck is consTanTly cussing him Tor pains. lGuess where?j BlasT iT, Pedacchio, iT you don'T lay oTT The bragging and boasTing, l'll rouT you! EveryThing and everyone lbuT Dan Emborskyl wenT ouT To reporT To The reTeree Tor The IasT quarTer. Emborsky couldn'T because he is The besT waTer-boy The Team has had in years. The Tinal score is 73-2 in Tavor oT Salamanca. The Olean Team vowed iT had never been up againsT a Tougher Team. Had They only known iT, Pedacchio was The main cause oT Their deTeaT. PeTe is siTTing in The shower room aTTer The game and Harold Houck comes in. PeTe opens up The conveisahon wiTh, Well, Mr. Houck, I was darned good, wasn'T I? Now lisTen, Coach, I'm noT bragging, buT I'm forced To admiT ThaT I was responsible Tor winning ThaT game. BuT gosh, The newspapers don'T brag abouT me enough. Two minuTes laTer Pedacchio walked ouT The door on his TeeTh because Mr. Houck couldn'T conTrol his Temper. OT all The Treakish, conceiTed iinbeciles There are in This world, he had To be Two oT Them! John Nolan LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT I, Shirley Ayers, bequeafh my Oakie Io Kalherine McGuire. I, Billy Baker, bequealh my carrol'-lop lo Ora John. I, William Barhile, bequealh my Hislory Book To Milfon Zimmerman. I, John Baxfer, bequeafh my eyelash curler lo George Keller. I, Lorel ra Bean, bequealh my unsold candy Io 'rhe Junior Class. I, Rila Bergeman, bequeaih my double drib- bles lo Pauline Wolford. I, Roberf Blackmon, bequeafh my violin slrings 'ro Norma Ruff. I, Theodore Blehar, bequealh my inifiafive Io Buddy Wons. I, Roberl Blessing, bequealh my girl friends lo James Lear. I, Pauline Bonnelle, bequealh my pelileness lo Esiher Ivllarkham. I, Alice Brown, bequeaih my peroxide lresses 'ro Violef Peck. I, Irene Burnside, bequealh my diaries lo Frances Plunkell. I, Harry Caldwell, bequealh my slush-pump 'rechnique Io Bernard Cook. I, Lorraine Carpenler, bequeafh my burnish- ed copper locks fo Belly Sweeney. I, Marian Chamberlain, bequealh my flair for chewing lo June Newark. I, Rosemary Cone, bequealh my High C's Io Alice Subulski. I, Peler Couslenis, bequealh my flighl of The bumbleebee lo Richard Ausfin. I, Alice Crockell, bequeafh my giggle and gab Io Barbara Prilz. I, Thelma Crouse, bequeafh my happy-go- lucky disposilion Io Anne Mrarie Radlinski. I, Carmencifa UeLuca. bequeaih my hair-rib- bons lo Elsie Slollz. I, Hercules Diorio, bequealh my over-supply or speed 'ro Lloyd Balles. I, Chesrer Uolecki, bequealh my Economics wizardry To Pafricia Whalen. I, Marelfa Donahue, bequealh my engage- menl ring Io Roseada Young. I, Roberl Dolson, bequealh my way wilh women To Lester Langhans. I, Marian Edmunds, bequealh my breezy per- sonalily Io Ann ShuIl'z. I, Frederick Eick, bequeaih my love for dale pie 'ro AI Nelson. I, Vivian Elder, bequealh my promplness lo Elizabelh Truby. I, 'Ihomas Izlsen, bequeafh my old razor blades Io Bob Hoover. I, Roberf Engel, bequealh my flashy socks lo Dora Taylor. I, Benjamin Evans, bequealh my permaneni wave Io Roberl Frey. I, Carl Ferrara, bequeaih my nimble fingers 'ro Isabelle Skulnik. I, William Flanigan, bequealh my arlislic abil- iiy Io Rose VonRhode. I, Rose Marie Formica, bequeafh my raven locks 'ro Beily Wilson. I, Lucille Forness, bequeafh my English Iesls lo Susie Varros. I, Louis Foy, bequealh my love for beauliiul women Io Roberi Jewell. I, Belly France, bequeafh my nighfmares lo Florence Reach. I, Jean France, bequealh my love for corn lelsl lo Margarel Johnson. I, Bonita Frank, bequea+h my cherub knees 'ro Beafrice Oyer. I, Roberl Franzen, bequealh my love for blondes lo Walion Trummer. I, John Freaney, bequealh my brillle bones lo Palricia Smiih. I, Jane Fredrickson, bequealh my dimples To Fay Rebling. I, Angelo Gengo, bequealh my manly beard 'ro Roberl Smilh. I, Aloysius Gongol, bequealh my Iechnique l57 varieliesl lo Ray Freaney. I, Daniel Gonska, bequealh my Iooisleps Io Chris Verros. I, Beliy Gooclferd, bequealh my maslery of 'rhe bafon 'lo Loryna Kamholiz. I, Jean Graham, bequeafh my bowling scores lo Mary Kayes. I, John Gusl, bequealh my silenf admirers Io Lowell Reed. I, JoAnn Haecker, bequealh my pain? box lo Cecilia Valeski. I, Eleanor Hall. bequeaih my demureness 'ro Eunice Yonker. - I, Norval Halsiead, bequeafh my amazing voice Io Eva Thompson. I, Donald Hammacher, bequealh my Buffer- cup Dips 'ro Bob Jewell. I. David I-Ianshumaker, bequeafh my muslache wax Io Ralph Sco'r'r. I, Cora Harvey, bequealh my flea-hop Io Belly Barnes. l, Sophie Herloach, bequealh my muscles lo Elizabefh Pavlock. I, Johneiia iloifman, bequeaih my rosy blush Io Carolyn Vimmersledl. I, Mary Marfha Hogan, bequealh my ward- robe 'ro Carolyn Neal. I, Ivlax i.usa, bequeaIh flie bump on my nose Io Duke Rockwell. I, Edmund Jachacz, bequeaih my Frank S+reeI spiril' Io Zip Zaprowski. I, Francis Jacklin, bequealh my manly pro- file lo Joe Weyoslyk. I, Roberl Jacobs bequeaih my freckles- Io Eva Ihompson. I, Marlin Jacobson, bequealh my fan mail lo Ray Freaney. I, Tessie Jimerson, bequealh my lyping skill lo Marguerile M.orrison. I, David Johnson, bequealh my school-girl complexion lo Kennelh Scoll. I, Belly Jones, bequealh my speclacles lo Pal Reminglon. I, Margarel Kalamanka, bequealh my Penny lo Palia Carpenler. I, Gordon Kauffman, bequealh my slorybook lo Lowell Reed. I, John Keough, bequealh my six feel Iheighl of coursel lo Jimmy Seilz. I, Anila King, bequealh my pep, vim, and vigor lo Virginia Slanbro. I, Helen Kiszkiel, bequealh my shorlhand hon ors lo Isabelle Skulnik. I, Helen Kowalski, do bequealh my locker lc Judy Kaczmarek. I, Wilbur Kreamer, bequealh a hunk of Iimburger cheese lo Roberl Quigley. i, Eslher Laieski, bequealh my squeeze box lo William Thompson. I, Harold Lee, bequealh my nick-name lo Bernard Paprocki. I, Mary Helen Leo, bequealh my alarm clock lo George Rakus. I, Mason Loucks, bequealh my drafl number lo Donald Haley. I, Dorolhy Mackowiak, bequealh my blocks lo anyone who wanls lhem. I, Norberl Mackowiak, bequealh my chewing gum under my' second period seal lo Bob Cou- slenis. I, Winifred Makin, bequealh my pin cushion lo Dolores Eckenrode. I, Virginia Markarl, bequealh my clolhes line lo Jean Darrison. I, Anne MicCabe, bequealh my Bill lo Dor- olhy Harrison. I, Rila McMullen, bequealh my Iipslick lo Doug Wallquisl. I, Malcolm Melzler, bequealh a garbage can lo Roberl Pavlock. I, Carl Mosher, bequealh my muslache cup lo Donald Halslead. I, Mary Calherine Nobles, bequealh my rel- alives lo Richard Pavlock. I, John Nolan, bequealh my Caplain's rank lo Roberl Hoover. I, William Novack, bequealh my wavy hair lo Edward Yazak. I, Donald Oglevee, bequealh my lady-killing lechnique lo Wall Nye. I, Calherine Oliverio, bequealh my golden curls lo Pauline Hoag. I, Roberl Oslricker, bequealh my liddle-winks lo Dominic Pecora. I, Paul Owens, bequealh my flower garden lmoslly Rosesl lo James Wood. I, Lillian Papleka, bequealh my culinary ac- complishmenls lo Belly King. I, Edward Paprocki, bequealh my red swealer lo Ray Hibner. I, Louise Parker, bequealh my all-day sucker lo Clara Conle. I, Peler Pedacchio, bequealh my sholgun lo Wilbur Shongo. I, John Pennell, bequealh lhe shirl off my back lo Bruno Quallrone. I, Francis Perkins, bequealh my hair goo 'lo Lowell Reed. I, Joseph Perry, bequealh my Sears-Roebuck and Company calalog lo Viva Ann Green. I, Almeda Pierce, bequealh my knirring lo Gardiner Ross. I, Eugene Pincoske, bequealh lhe wad of gu.-I under seal 37 in Sludy Hall lo 'William Va.I. I, Mary Elizabelh Poydock, bequeam i..y pelunias lo Marion Brown. I, Francis Preslon, bequealh my bull fiddle lo Bud Wons. I, Beverly Reasor, bequealh my greal heiglil lo Palia Carpenler. I, Phoebe Rice, bequealh my middle name lo Alfred Pedacchio. I, James Riggs, bequealh my curly-loed shoes lo Loren Painler. I, William Schreckengosl, bequealh my shoes lsize I456l lo John Coe. I, Margarel Scullion, bequealh my licorice drops lo Shirley Tilus. I, Calherine Seilz, bequealh my Bunny rabbil lo Jean Feeley. I, Eslher Senk, bequealh my rock garden lo Frances Dorenhamper. I, William Shongo, bequealh my green and red shop polish lo Leonard Perry. I, Belly Simons, bequealh a can opener lo Jean Clifford. I, James Simsick, bequealh my book reporls lo John Garlilz. I, Alois Skulnik, bequealh my red flannels lo Paul Polasik. l, Margarel Smilh, bequealh my ivy-colored bowling ball lo Mary Ferrara. I, Florence Slelanski, bequealh Henry Aldrich lo Eslher Gonska. I, Jane Slefanske, bequealh my ice skales lo Allie Dell Hess. I, George Sleinbroner, bequealh my agilily on lhe lennis courl lo Leonard Perry. I, Roberl Swiharl, bequealh my lasso lo Maurice Snyder. I, William Trummer, bequealh my bird balh lo Marjorie Frenz. I, Neland Valk, bequealh my baskelball leam lo Duane Rockwell. I, Grelchen VanSlyke, bequealh my final exams lo Frances Cooney. I, Dorolhy Vesneski, bequealh my fur-lined balh lub lo Susie Chopan. I, Edward Wagner, bequealh my 5 cenl cigar lo AI Nelson. I, Palricia Wagner, bequealh my rubber dolly lo Belh Goodrich. I, Anne Louise Wallquisl, bequealh my giggle lo Mariorie Heilig. I, Edward Ward, bequeafh my nighT cap To Ward Frank. I, EdiTh Wegscheider, bequeafh my diary To James Miller. I, Mary Wellenhoffer, bequeafh my ivory inlaid boaT scraper To Margaref Chambers. I, Eileen Whalen, bequeafh my baThing suif To Nancy Eldridge. I, Roger Wifherell, bequeafh my love for speed To Wayne Frank. I, Marshall Woifowicz. bequeaTh my poffed geranium To RoberT Prusinowski. I, Marie Wrighf, bequeafh my doll carriage To Dorofhy Chrisfman. I. Edward Wrona. bequeaTh a dozen hard boiled eggs To WalTer Nye. I, Francis WujasTyk, bequeafh 20,000 years in Sing Sing To William Calverf. I, Mary Yehl, bequeafh my eyelashes To Jean Ann Gardner. I, Daniel Zalewski. bequeaTh by vociferous naTure To John Coe. I, Doris Zimmerman, bequeafh my pink ele- phanfs To RiTa Haynoski. I, George Zumbaris, bequeaTh my solid iron boxing gloves To John Yaworsky. I, John Zyglocke, bequeafh all The fish I ever caughf To Dick Feichfer. Hafs I H-ave Seen Vvfifhouf a new haT, a woman's life Is like a fork wiThouT a knife: A norfhern winTer wiThouT any snow: - s A surrealisf planned ThaT creaTion, I Thoughf. A si.i.1iII pafch of large blue violeTs A blankefy blank clock, Thafs alway slow: Peched on one side aImosT covered The eye A year wiThouT a budding Spring: A lovely song we do noT sing: A marriage and no honeymoon: Alas! An airless, fIaT balloon. Carcssed by a misTy veil, iT nefs, Covefous glances and a wisTfuI sigh. The wrap around is an over worked haf. Calico, linen or safin is righf, Some haTs This Spring, flare high from The face, BruneTTe or blonde, Thin or faT, JusT like old Hippo's lengThy yawn. Pink, IiTTle posies, The curved brim grace, You may wear iT from morning To nighf. Peep Thru. shyly veiled and rosy as dawn. BuT, The cleveresT haf. I ever saw Was bound in red, of yellow sfraw. I saw a chic girl. whose pompadour, Curled 'round an inverTed flower pof, Thru iTs Top, spring Tall feafhers, one or more, A Tribufe To Sally l'd like To pay This Tribufe To The boys and girls of Sally, Whenever a new sTudenT comes, They, To a friendship rally. They Try To make you feel aT home, They don'T play hard To gef, And even Though you're lonesome You feel This kindness yef. AcTiviTies are open To you WiTh a word and cheerful grin You never have To sfay aT home, AT Sally High, you're in! And soon The monThs will gafher, You'll be happy noT To roam, Because in Salamanca High School, They make you feel aT home. Phoebe Rice The ears held iT firm, Through holes in The crown, And could flick away flies, as we clop-clapped Thru Town. M.W.S SALAMANCAIMGPISCHOOL,1941 LEAGH PUBLISHING CDMPMIY SALAMANCA.N.Y. Salutes the Graduating Class of 1941 and Wishes each individual one of them success and happiness on the journey on which they are about to embark. r- he Leach Publishing Company appreciates the W . . many courtesies extended to lt by the Gradu- Emzjvfsw . Ag-iw! 'v-ru? ating Class of 1941 and has deemed it a privilege and a pleasure to Work with the Class on the Seneca, on the Warrior and the many smaller items that have come along throughout the year. Again Good Luck to the Graduating Class of Salamanca High School of the Year 1941. Nfl' 'wil V INDUSTRY AND SCHOOL . . . When picfures became prominenf in our lives we learned how much more in+eres+ing Ilneir use made Ii+era+ure. Today we know +I1a+ pic+ures are iusf as essenlial +o yearboolcs as 'Ihey are 'Io adverlising IH'eraI'ure. Au+I'1ori+ies in our organizafion can help you use picfures effecfively and economically Insisi on ERIE'S service-where qualify is esseniial and +I1e price is right ERIE ENGRAIIING 00MPANY ERIE, PA. ,nv Collegiate Cap and Gown Co ACADEMIC APPAREL 3 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N Y CONGRATULATIONS M M M NORTON'S BLESSING STUDIO PHONE 69 116 MAIN ST PORTRAITS VIEWING FINISHING TO THE CLASS OF 1941 WE OFFER OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS HUNT FURNITURE C O. THE NUT SHOP MEET YOUR FRIENDS AFTER THE GAME OR DANCE AND ENJOY OUR HOME MADE ICE CR EAM Sodas - Sundaes - Milkshakes - Cones - NuIs THROUOUT THE J. J. NEWBERRY C0 YEARS LET 5c - l0c - 25c STORE K sa S HAVE YOUR CLOTHING PROBLEMS J. W. ALLEN, MANAGER We'II See Thai You Are Properly Groomed 88 Main S+ree+ KEGERREIS aa SMITH Salamanca. N. Y. CIo'I'hiers For Young Men Phone 797-J SALAMANCA CREAMERY CO MiII:man For Salamanca Public School DAIRY PRODUCTS NI I River S+. TOBACCO .Joi-IN AHRENS soNs MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES THE A. D. BEDELL CO. HOME MADE SAUSAGE PRODUCTS PIPES CANDY - Phone 700 Free Delivery COMPLI NIENTS OF FITZGERALD BROS. WE MADE THE COVER FOR THIS BOOK DONKER PRODUCTS I26 NORTH UNION AVE. - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FLlCK'S DRlER'S BARBER SHOP RED 8: WHITE STORE GOODRICH GAS STATION .. Grocer'e BE CHICK H. . and Mgais CQMPLETE SEE FUCK CAR SERVICE Delivery Service AND REPAIRS Corner of Corner of GAS - OIL Easi S'I'a+e and Lincoln Lincoln and Highland Complimenfs f DIETRICH o HARDWARE LUMINITE PRODUCTS COMPANY CORPORATION HIBBARD'S DINER WE SERVE THE BEST Corner Main and CIin+on MYERS' STORE I GROCERIES and PROVISIONS 55 Elm Sf. Phone 398 BEST WISHES NEW YORK CLOTHING STORE TO ENTIRE STUDENT BODY THAT GRADUATION GIFT . . a A Poriable Radio or an RCA Record Player is a Giff +o be enioyed for mon+hs +o come. LaI'es+ Bluebird, Decca and Vic+or Records Don'+ forgef Io ask for your copy of His Mas+er's Voice published mon+hIy. HOHIVIAN DRUG STORE 26 Main SI. THE REXALL STORE Visil Our Founlain for a I+'s Free - Jusf Ask Us Delicious Soda or Sundae S af S vI'kT1lbLI:AIal51? STORE Frederick A' Simons William A. Simons We Sell Fro-Joy Sealfesf Ice Cream Class of '32 Class of '34 BEST WISHES I'II Meef You af of wAcHTER's sowuue ALLEYS DANAHY-FAXON STORES 4 New Brunswick Bowling Alleys SAVE WITH DOLLAR DOUBLERSH VVACHTER BROS I5 Main SI. I20 Main S+. Broad S+. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES . . . from CHUCK MCCLURE TYDOL SERVICE TYDOL GAS VEEDOL OIL GENERAL TIRES I7 Wildwood Ave. FOR iiself and on behalf of Ihe people of Salamanca for whom if is privileged Io speak, The Republican Press congralu- lales you on Ihe achievemenl represenled by your membership in Ihe Class of I94I and hopes Ihal Ihis is buf preliminary Io more and larger successes which will re- Ilecl honor and credil on Ihe ciI'y which has provided Ihe eclucalional Iacililies which you have enioyed. CLAYTON'S DAIRY STORE Where High School S'IudenIs Ga+her Alex Sinclair, Prop. FANCHER FURNITURE COMPANY DINING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE DAIRY PRODUCTS RESTAURANT Rochesier Sfreei' Salamanca, N. Y. ICE CREAM KENDALL. GAS STATION Complimenfs Complimenfs of of CAR WASH DAVIS CLEANERS HENRY NEFFIS and FEED MILL GREASE Phone 86 River S+. IO9 Summif SI. Corner Wildwood and Myers S. L. SMITH, PROP. Salamanca, N. Y. Salamanca, N. Y. PAUL MEISSNER FLORIST' IF IT'S FLOWERS, SAY IT WITH OURS Phone 300 35 Crescenf Ave. GIRLS o a o LOOK YOUR BEST FOR GRADUATION -Visi+- FANNY'l BEAUTY SHOPPE For Ihe La+es+ Sfyles SALAMANCA TANNERY NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF LEATHER MYERS HOTEL 460 Wildwood Ave. Salamanca, N. Y. Complimenfs of TRUMAN'S GROCERY I95 Broad S+. Salamanca, N. Y. TEXAS HOT Af+er +he Dance ALL. KINDS OF REFRESHMENTS Angelo Spanos, Prop. CompIimen'Is EST WIS ES B H of CompIimen'l's SUGAR BOWL of HCONFECTIONERS of SAI-AMANCA EXTRAORDINARY.. ANDREWS BOTTLING woRKs Phone 873 HARDWARE CO. phone 784 W 'I' S+. vs Main s+. a er SUTCLlFFE'S PAUL'S sl-los STORE BARBER sl-loP Complimenfs of SHOES SlNK'S RESTAURANT HOSIERY RUBBERS 40 Broad S+. JOE'S TAXI .JOHNSON'S COMPLIMENTS fo' A Y im'i, BULOVA Anywhere Op ELGIN and Phone 333 A HAMILTON FRIEND WATCHES PROMPT . - DEPENDABLE 79 Mm 5+- SERVICE Salamanca, N. Y. cl.lFFoRD's GROCERY Compllmem Complimenfs 0 MEMBER .lol-IN H. cARl.soN F O TRIANGLE GENERAL STORES 'NSUBTSNCE REMINGTON Easf S+a+e S+ REAL ESTATE BARBER SHOP c. E. Clifford, Mgr. Sa,ff1affjf' Y. so Main s+, STARK'S MEAT MARKET Complimems Complimen+s FRUITS f and of O GROCERIES DORITA HAROLD s. PRIGG seo Em S+.-ne S+. BEAUTY SHOP ao Main S+, Salamanca, N. Y. YELLOW CAB Nlss' DRUG STORE NADOLSKI Bnos. GARAGE RAIN OR SHINE DRUGS 32 - 34 Broad S+. ANYWHERE and ANYTIME MEDICINES CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH C. M. Townsend - 222 63 Main Sl. SALES h THE LEADING .it y Comphmem BARBER SHOP - of Prompl Compllmenfs Service of cRossFlELD's FREDERICK G. STANLEY Phone 404 or 403 J. ZIMMERMAN Op+ome+ris+ Phone 327 II7 Mann CLSGETEASH BALTIMORE sf OHIO Complnmen+s RAILROAD l Will and I Can F C 0 BOWL FOR HEALTH orner Prospecl' and Wildwood PERRY BROS. SHOE REPAIR MEALS RENE LEBLANC ll Allanlic S+. Prop. Y. M. C. A. MEATS and . GROCERIES PHOENIX HOTEL SANDER S MARKET FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES BAKED GOODS SOUTH SIDE MARKET 22 Broad Sf. Phone 73 Free Delivery Main Sfreel' STOP IN AND GET ACQUAINTED SANDER'S MEAT CAN'T BE BEAT Main S+. Complimenfs CHESLEY's AND WlLDMAN'S PREBINSKPS MARKET SOCONY SERVICE 45 Clin+on S+. Phone 665-J Come' C 'e' FRUITS a VEGETABLES , . d an and 2 STAUONS a,fJ'lS:f,j,, LANDSCAPING and SHRUBBERY THE I-IAZARD-RI-IoDEs co. INSURANCE SALAMANCA Bus LINE INC. and REAL ESTATE FORNESS and THORPE OWNERS Complimen+s of BENZ ENGINEERING CORP. Complimenls of BElGEL'S HOFBRAHAUS Home Cooked Founfain Compllmenls Meals Service SALAMANCA MONUMENTAL of 1-I-IE Pummn woRKs C. A. BIERFELDT, PROP. .IROCK OF AGES GATES GROCERY 83 Main S+. MEMQRIAI-S Q I S Salamanca' N' Y' Phone 2oI or 3Is-M 3I uifer 'L - 355535 Pmgjggg 283 Wildwood Ave. DYE'S DELIVERY C I. Campllmanaa ompimenfs of PROMPT DELIVERY of M 8' M AT ALL TIMES SCHlNE'S FRUH-SCANDY ICE CREAM Phone Wes+ern Union ANDREWS THEATRE 32 Main Sf. Phone I046-J Complimenfs C0mPlim6fl+S BosER's of of I-:ANDY s'ronE CHARLES BOSQUET s. G. ENGEI. River S+. QCULIST BEST WISHES Complimen+s BEST of f WISHES THE Rovm. O of RESTAURANT FRANK Locxwoon FRANK FORNESS Mein S+. PRIVATE DINING ROOM THREE LEADERS We Never Close CHEVROLET PALACE RESTAU RANT L. B. HARTMAN I23 Main Sfreef OLDSMOBILE ANTHONY FEDELL, PROP. HARTMAN GARAGE Phone I9I Phone 23 LOUNSBURY GARAGE C . omplnmenfs of AT THE HEAD RATHBUN OF MAIN STREET MOLDING CORPORATION Complimems FOR GRADUATION 4 o of New , HART, sci-IAFFNER s. MARX slvlrrl-1 s BAKERY Suns PASTRY SUPREME See Beaufiful Dresses For GracIua'Iion ZI3 Broad S+. Phone 55 A at M CLOTHES SHOPPE OAKES 8: SMITH SERVICE STATIC? CONGRATULATIONS BEST CLASS QUALITY WISHES of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Of -41 HOTEL Corner of W. S+a+e DUDLEY WALRATH-STEVENS and Cen+er COMPANY LET LIFE BE LOVELY WITH FLOWERS OGLEVEE FLOWERS I South Main SI. CompIimen+s of J. J. KINGSTON Complimenfs of THOMPSON AUTO HOSPITAL Phone 443-239-W I C Pllme it Complimenfs Complimenfs om I ns of of of M. D. FRANK SALAMANCA RIVERDALE BEVERAGE CO. SUPREME DAIRIES COLUMBIA, OKEH and DECCA RECORDS I I -All the Currenf Hi+ Tunes- I I-Ieer A Rhapsody -Benny Goodman You Walked By -Eddy Duchin High On A Windy I-IiII -Jimmy Dorsey TOWNSEND SERVICE CO. I9 Main S+. ACKNOWLEDGIVIENT The Class of 1941 Wishes to thank th who contributed ads and all othe adviser. e business men rs who helped to make this book possible, especially Mrs. Mallan, our faithful Antngraphn Autngremhn J1 1 1' f 'L ff 155545 ' ,RA I V L. 4 I S 'I '94 '-'. 11 f wx. 47 f Eff' . X. 41.6, A.- eifg- -. -'FTC , .YEKUSWV . ,Mig r .a, , if-H. -,ffm A kxi, ,Ii -L X H ,e 'fi wld MEF., 1 ?Q' -44,54 3,1 ,Q rs- um J are un. .M 5564. ' f '- LAP- I if Mi -'Q X fbi,-,Q.jf' .na if 1 l 1 H+,-Q? , .. , ..-... , ,, K, ..4:. -. . -.fm W M. 1- W. , A ,,i q Q M1555 55 31 .Ky .31 Q-igigzla ..d1.., Q - I ,4sg5u?r - f 1 L75 ' ' if-L .2 Y I-gr ,. Ju, . flcbl -I .f'5 H rr., I' I m ZT- , -x lg.-.., 1-z J- -. il' wt A 1 la WJ ,VE 4. i -'I rw? . Jw, Wfmlv-JW. ' , F., Lu , 'I Q1 HIP , 2251. -' - pk.. My Ag Q5 5w,'7?-' 1 ., u ,r ff, -l' - - -1. 'll -N ,.La,' ,,, . 1, X T A X ., vw Wi ' ,Vx , ffl. ' fu .w M rl .r nl., Q 1- v 1 Lf1'vfi I If.- 1, Y--,- .- -1. igifiv - 2 W, . 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