Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

xx X, .. 1 51 - 1, xp, ,ff -V 7 'Tritt- '- , : . x J X f L. , X51 ,. .- Q: lb, 4-. 1 -5 ,A xr X. 3- 4 A f fi- -- A , 1 n H fx ,uf - 4 l i Tm MRS. LUCILE HORNEY The pendulum swung alternately between pessimism and optimism as the Class of '45 undertook the task of publishing a yearbook, in spite of war shortages. Behind this shifting pattern of unrest was a sustaining interest and a prodigious effort. Mrs. Horney gave so generously of her time and talent in illustrating the book that the pen- dulum seemed to sweep only upward and onward. The Class of '45 caught in the throb and energy of its range followed Mrs. Horney's inspiration. In tribute to her interest in the Class of '45 we dedicate the 1945 Seneca. Letters to the Editor MISCELLANY Individual Meanings Dear Editor: The 1945 Seneca which the Sen- ior class is preparing means a lot to me. It represents careful planning, extra work and smart ideas, needed in its preparation. The Seneca 'is somewhat of a measure of the success of the Senior class as a whole. JACK CARUSO, Class of '48 Dear Miss Woodmancy: It's nice that years from now when even the Freshmen have gray hair, we can .look over our Senecas, and re- member- That was a swell basket- ball game-there's the Varsity Shield -and the Warrior Staff-Hmmmmm wonder whatever became of that tall girl on the end there- All this so that we need never forget Sally High days. NANCY Winnie, Class of '47 Dear Editor: Through the year book, I feel we come to better appreciate our school days, for we recognize the meaning of one of the happiest periods of our life. JOHN D. WEAGRAFF, Class of '45 Dear Editor: . . . Year Books bring the past into the present and tell you that faces will live forever and so will the times we've spent. AMELIA PINCOSKI, Class of '47 II Limited Project? ? - I think the yearbook should be a Senior project because Seniors are more capable of producing a year- book than any other class-they have seen the works of three other classes and know how to go about it .... LOTHEA T HOMPSON, Class of '47 When Members of yearbook staffs are from the same class, there will be more cooperation, which will lead to the production of a much better book. BILL REMINGTON 2 Good Businessman At a recent social hour, Bob Reib- ling received a crew haircut. The barber, Bill Helene, was highest bid- der and paid the customer for the job. Superman Shane Franz doesn't waste his en- ergy opening windows, he touches them. The glass goes out. Fresh air comes in. Locker Lunch In fourth period study hall, students begin starving. Barczak took protec- tive measures and established a locker lunch counter. Business was rushing. Daley was his best customer but did all his business on credit. Conditions were corrected with a Barczak Special, a hot pepper sandwich. Daley was famished and flaming. III Yearbook Cover . . . The cover of a yearbook is a very strategic thing, since it should be strong enough to take a lot of wear and tear, yet beautiful enough to make you want to look inside .... FRANCES WIER, Class of '45 . . . the cover of the 1945 yearbook is not up to date, for the cover is go- ing to be stiff, and stiff covers are be- ing set aside for padded covers .... DANIEL J. NOBLES, Class of '45 . . . the cover either makes or breaks the book as a whole. It is the cover which attracts the eye and determines the book's success .... RUTH STEINBRONER, Class of '45 IV Good Wishes Dear Editor: . . . I am wishing you and your staff the best of luck in the future and I hope that we will be able to make as much a success in publishing our year- book as you have. NATALIE WILDMAN, Class of '48 Dear Editor of the Seneca: . . . Again I want to thank you and wish you the best of luck in the fu- ture. LOUISE KALAMANKA, Class of '48 Correct Title In Room 13 between 8:30 and 8:40 a. m. five female frosh put their heads together and formed the Nut Club. Members include Sy.lvia Brol, Butter- nut, joan Chesley, Chestnutg Marjorie Brown, Hickory Nut: Genevieve Card, Walnut, Rita Barczak, Beechnut. Old Rockin' Chair In the Senior Class, Fay Lindell boasts of being an aunt and a great aunt. The Lounsburys, Sibyl and Rod- ney, claim her as their aunt. On March 25 Fay became a great aunt. Lazy On the Commando course the boys are building their brawn. The prize puddle jumpers are Fellows, Shinners, Mekowitz, Ball. They know what it's like to fall short. Kochanic prefers to wade right through. It's faster. Ouch In Problems of Democracy, Spencer and the janitor were solving a light bulb problem. The janitor fixed the light. Spencer held the janitor and the ladder on the big toe of his right foot. Lively Ghosts In the recent amateur contest, pro- ducers faced the problem of a corpse and a curtain that was caught. Bill Helene played rigor mortis to perfec- tion. When the curtain wouldn't close there was a resurrection. False Alarm At Lona Uncapher's Party Sid Uhle had a hurry up call from home. Rush- ing home he was very disgruntled to find that instead of his mother, it was Teresa Wcislo calling from another party. Sid wasn't amused. Innocence As Mrs. Mallan walks to the back of study hall fifth period, Virginia Davis says, I'm not talking-yet and passes her some candy. Horse Sense Tom Kalamanka decided to ride a rented horse one day. He mounted. A train came along. The horse sprinted. Result-Tom rides no more. SENECA THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF '45 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .,.. JEAN WOODMANCY ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . BEVERLY MCCLUNE BUSINESS MANAGER .... JOE FITZGERALD EDITORIAL ADVISOR .,... ESTHER BENZ I N D E X Aclminishafion , ,..,. , I, , 5 Adverfisemenfs ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 9 Clubs ,,...,...,,,.,,,,,., ,,,, , , 42 Domeslic Affairs ....,I I8 Foreign News I.,,,., ,,.,,.,, 4 8 Graduafes ,,... ..,,,,,, 2 4 Mileslones ..,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 8 Music ,,,,,, ....,,,, 4 O People ..., ..,,,,,. 4 8 I4 Press ....,... .,,,. Religion .,......,,... ,....,,. 4 7 School al' War ,...., .,,, I 3 Spor+s ...,........... . ,..,..,. 49 Thealer .,I. ,.,,,,,. 3 6 'lr LITERARY EDITORS Helen Ahrens, Sibyl Lounsbury, Beffy Lou Morion, Theresa Wisfo, Melvena Caika, Joyce Barnharf, Mariorie De Bolski, Mary Vail, Jean Sufcliffe, Irene Hailfinger. ART STAFF Daniel Nobles, Keifh Reed, Raymond Prifz, Sieve Myers, Clara Burley. PHOTOGRAPHY Jack Spencer, Ann McMullen, Beverly Gunfhrup, Richard Sfacey, Wendell Haines, Richard Wig- gins, Clyde Hilson. TYPING STAFF Harrief Hess, Shirley Ruehle, Mariorie Buckley, Befiy Schnabel. BUSINESS STAFF Joe Fifzgerald, Jack O'Rourke, Jack Weagraff, Don Reasor, Florence Biscup, Ann Louise Mohr, Jessica Smifh, John Paivanas. JUNIOR AUDITORS Anila Nadolski, Ann Lewis. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Roberl Henry PUBLISHER W. F. Ross COMPLIMENTS of HARTMAN C I of SCHINE'S SENECA THEATER C I of HOWARD J. SCHOLL. D.D.S C I of a F R I E N D CompIimen+s of HOMER HUTCHESCN CLASSICSF I925 Vol 1, Na. i E C A june 1, 1945 THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ADMINISTRATION The Superintendent The uninformed student will like- ly ask, Wlio is that tall, blond-haired man I saw on first floor? and you will answer patronizingly, XWhy, my dear friend, that is the head of our school, Richard A. Jensen. He is enthusiastic about golf, hunt- ing fwithout a gunj and at football games he uses his lungs to capacity in routing for his favorite team. The Executive Mr. jensen has the stamp of ap- proval from all types of people, in- cluding students, teachers and mem- bers of the community. He is often found making the rounds of the schools where he confers with prin- cipals and teachers about vitally im- portant matters concerning the wel- fare of the pupils. Roy NeH'Ie'ron Everyone observed Mr. Iensen's ab- sence and was much relieved when Roy Nettleton came to the rescue. He is a tall, lean man full of confidence, courtesy, and cooperation. To sum him up, a friend in need is a friend indeed. CjooRniNA'roR jiiNsl5N The Principal The high school Hedglings saw him tall, thin, gravely stern. The senior sages remember a mixture of knotty tweeds, a dash of humor, a quantity of advice, a friend of the people. To his staff there is ever warm fellow- ship and sympathetic understanding. The community recognizes the edu- cator and the executive. His students dare to call him UT. Dlalicfroiz Mooizls C. but they are cut down to size with a simple word direct and htm. Tom Moore is a family man. He likes his home and his fun with lit- tle T. CQ. Give them some ham, eggs, and coffee on a sunny summer morning and they are soon seen in the vicinity of lfanchers' Point, wolf- ing it down. There are quiet eve- nings toof-lobsters or steak, and a dynamic argument about social prob- lems with an intimate friend. People can't escape him. His in- terest in them is magnetic. That is the driving force that keeps his team of 600 playing the game. Let a player be guilty of a foul and he'II know the meaning of a wrinkled brow and a Hushed cheek. That dash up the wrong stairs, the slice of wit misplaced in Science Class grows strangely unexciting. Talked over with Mr. Moore, life has a new chal- lenge and a real one. Play the game and plan a party- -your man of au- thority becomes the life of the party. He can match that jive and play along with that joke. 5 ADMINISTRATION L. . ENGLISH: BERTHA Biavisa. V1v1AN S'l'liWAIi'l', Esrmsa MCCABE, Frou' Horcmciss ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Bertha Beyer, graduate of Universi- ty of Syracuse, University of Buffalo, carefully applies subject-verb agree- ment to the high school's Freshmen. When not applying Freshmen Eng- lish, Mrs. Beyer finds the voice of Bing Crosby quite appealing. Sophomore Sophisticate Vivian Stewart, graduate of Syra- cuse University, makes a major con- tribution to Sophomore sophistication. Their English grammar is highly pol- ished. When Sophomore English is well- styled, Mrs. Stewart consults her pref- erence lists. She is ready to settle for a plate of spaghetti and meat balls with a historical novel on the side. Democratic Pattern Floy Hotchkiss, Chamberlin Insti- tute graduate, makes junior English music to the ears. The juniors make language and literature fit the democratic pattern of America. Miss Hotchkiss enjoys modern magazines and foodfuany kind as long as it's salad. Seniors Saved Esther McCabe, graduate of New York State Teachers' College, rescues 6 each Senior from the abyss of over- confidence. She shows them a few of the yet unanswered questions. Miss McCabe continues her rescue work through the Red Cross and finds refreshment now and then in pump- kin pie and coffee. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Esther Benz, Wells College gradu- ate, leads the Freshmen toward their eventual careers of tomorrow. Chef-Salad Now thenufto get back to the topic of International Relationsnf sound familiar? It's Sarah Banta, graduate of William Smith College, launching forth into one of her pet problems. Miss Banta thinks that people are fun and that heated dis- cussions make good food for thought. Chef salad makes good eating, too. In the Mood All Right N0w fit's a wonder Beatrice Nash, Alfred University graduate, can still smile after surviv- ing sixth period study hall. In the same mood, Miss Nash faces her American History classes where she claims There's never a dull mo- ment. Serious-minded Marian Mallan, Wells College graduate, molds opinions of tomor- row's Americans on the problems of democracy. Mrs. Mallan finds house- keeping a pleasing summer activity with a novel, a picnic or an evening walk by way of diversion. SOCIAL STUDIES: SARAH BANTA, EsTH12R BENZ, MARION MALLAN, ADMINISTRATION SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Interest-Food? Elizabeth Vincent, Hunter College graduate, intrigues the avid and the erudite in the science of biology. Mrs. Vincent claims sometimes to have bribed their interests with car- rots and apples, specimens of the ed- ible variety. Of an evening, Mrs. Vincent hnds detective stories refreshing. On week- ends and holidays, Betsy and Frank share her fun in the culinary art. Engrossing Personalities Thomas M 0 r a n, Massachusetts Teachers' College graduate, is the in- imitable scientist. His classes are snappy and engrossing. A chat with Mr. Moran reveals a galaxy of inter- ests. He can arouse your enthusiasm for art, music, a fishing trip, or a game of chess, and then leave you to hunger for fresh strawberries smothered in heavy cream. H20 Sidney Mason, graduate of Niagara University, puts the OK on science and research. He makes scientific facts of H2O's, COJs, and HCL's alone or in combinations. Mr. Mason guides inquiring minds with excep- tional skill. SCIENCE: El.IzABi2'ri-i VINfQl?N'Ii, 'I'HoiuAs MORAN, SnmNiiv MAsuN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Strikers Anna Lockwood, Plattsburg Nor- mal graduate, strikes away at Typ- ing I, balance sheets and protit and loss statements. Then, as chairman of stamps and bond sales, she tangles weekly with high hnance. Miss Lockwood hnds pleasant changes from olhce work in doing bits of BUSINESS: ANNA Imckwoon, Rotsizm' HENRY, H12i.i2N LINEHAN, handwork---and the supreme delight of pumpkin pie. Efficiency Experts Marion XXfhipple, Rider College graduate, handles the experts and de- velops ethciency in Shorthand II and Secretarial Practice. Mrs. XVhipple's life holds dual responsibilities. Away from school, her home and son keep her busy. Let ber speak of things to eat and it sounds like Ummm ice cream and cake .md spaghetti. Shot in the Arm Robert Henry, graduate of New York State Teachers' College, is cred- ited with giving a new zest to Retail Selling and Introduction to Business, The Seniors will never forget his in- jections of spirit and will probably never quite recover from same. Obvious Appeal Helen Linehan, Elmira graduate, is responsible for the mathematical magic and legal lore of the business department. Her young lawyers and mathematicians testify that Miss Line- han sets optimism soaring like a bal- Ioon. It takes but a flash of ber ra- diant smile. The interest in the busi- ness department is going up percepti- bly and the appeal is obvious. 7 ADMINISTRATION ART Art with Emphasis Lucile Horney, Alfred University graduate, is professor of all the arts but prefers Rep, Bright colors ap- peal to her artistic sense with em- phasis on yellow. Wlien not sub- merged in the aesthetic, Mrs. Horney enjoys satisfying Mr. Horney's taste for good food. And her garden helps. , . ,,.. , . . LANGUAGE Quiet, Please Hazel Forness, Syracuse University graduate, gives correctness and pre- cision to the use of Spanish and French. Silencio and Mrs. Forness has made the hrst plunge. The har- assed hordes become tranquil and the words flow with velvet smoothness. Mrs, Forness brought the foreign MUSIC Melody Incorporated Cassie Wliite. graduate of Thomas Music School, is forever blending mo- tions and sounds. She has made the ensemble pleasing in its beauty. Mrs. Wllite has drawn from her choruses the richness and vigor of young voices combined in song. To Mrs. Wliite music is life's in- ART: LIICZILI5 HURNEY, LANGUAGE: MARIIZ LoGun1rg1i MUSIC: Classni WH1'1'ii, PAUL Siurr jtJSIiPH HURNIZY, Enwaium jOHN Man in the Modern Mood joseph Horney, Buffalo S t a t e Teachers' College graduate, directs both grade and high school students in matters of industrial art. Mr. Hor- ney is definitely a man in the modern mood. His usual copy of Time or the Pm! keeps him up on the news. ln the cinema he finds ready enter- tainment. Virtuoso with Variations Edward john, Rochester Institute of Technology graduate, helps meet today's war-time demands for me- chanical drawing and blue print read- ing. Yet Mr. john can put aside the drawing pencil and board for the musical score and baton of the great virtuoso. 8 t Absent 3 Hfxziir. Ifoarsuiss home to live. The students took a closer look and accepted it. It is her trenchant wit and sprightly manner that has made these languages entic- ing. Mrs. lforness makes blue pottery her collector's paradise. She finds es- cape in a good mystery story. Language Blends Marie Lo Guidice, Mercyhurst and University of Buffalo graduate, finds her students more loquacious with Latin than with Lo Guidice, so her marital status must take a back seat. And Marie Dillon drives the classics home. She gives her scholars a taste of a culture that is a careful blend of the aesthetic and the vivacious. She makes it rich and tempting. dispensible ingredient. Wlleri not sharing her talents with her students, Mrs. Wliite is sharing them with community music clubs and church choirs. She satisfies her desire for fine music by listening to such great musicians as Lawrence Tiblwett and Gladys Swarthout. Buoyant Instructor Paul Smith, Fredonia State Teach- ers' graduate. can with a twist of his baton stir a tympanic effusion of sound and fury. Mr. Smitlfs crea- tive efforts reach their full buoyancy just as the sun stretches itself across the morning sky. The 8:00 o'cIock arrival feels his step quickened by the martial music of the band in re- hearsal. H ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS lt's a Cinch Dorothy Pruner, D'Youville graduate, takes the Freshmen asleuthing among xg and wr's and makes some amazing finds. If x suddenly disappears, the Freshmen detectives usually discover it kidnapped by xlyi. Mrs. Pruner plants the evidence. The Freshmen pick the clues. Their record is good. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dauntless Energy A l b e r t a Mulqueen, Stroudsburg and Cortland graduate, fixes the fem- inine appeal in athletics. She directs the dauntless energy of youth and molds it into hner specimens of wom- anhood. Miss Mulqueen kindles the sense of good sportsmanship until it becomes the foundation of each girl's HEALTH DEPARTMENT Cheerful Confidence Helen Girven, R.N., Pennsylvania Hospital, knows the degree of health in every high school student. She shares with each one an implicit con- fidence and a sincere friendship. In spite of her cheerful manner, Mrs. Girven prefers cloudy, gloomy days. lt is then that a good biography and s I MATHEMATICS: PHYSICAL EDUCATION: HEALTH: ELMA WHITEMAN, HELF HELEN FOXVLER, DOROTHY PRUNER ALBERTA MIILQUEEN, HAROLD Houck GIRXIEN, ANNA BEVIER Few algebraic mysteries escape un- character. Miss Mulqueen spends her a box of Fanny Farmer's have the solved. Mrs. Pruner craves adventure and finds it best in travel. Australia and Hawaiian Islands are first on her post-war itinerary. In the meantime a good bridge hand, a lively movie, or a bowl of raspberries will suffice. So Deep Helen Fowler, graduate of Buck- nell and Ohio State, handles the an- gles, degrees, and parallelograms with ease and grace. She lifts the geometry student out of his chaos and confusion. His defenses are ready and attacks well planned. Regents are easily missions accomplishedf' energy on the golf course in the sum- mer. In the meantime she makes a reputation for herself at the bridge table. Let the breakfast table be spread with toast, eggs, cereal and Miss Mulqueen has fortihed herself for a strenuous day. Teamwork Harold Houck, Cortland graduate, manages the maneuvers of the mascu- line muscle. Latent abilities are thrown into the frey and out of the clash comes a teamwork that has been fully tested. Mr. Houck lets none escape. Each man must show his power and share it. greatest appeal. Foodstuffs Anna BeVier provides the staff of life in correct proportions and de- velops domestic talents, too. Every student finds Mrs. BeVier ready to preface his new idea with that's a thought. Mrs. BeVier is a fancier of bowls of popcorn and trips to South America. Sparkling Smiles Elma Whitman follows the trail of the toothbrush and puts a polish on that enamel. Miss Whitman may ex- pose your dental habits and recom- mend any necessary changes. She re- freshes you with the flavor of cin- namon and makes brushing teeth three times a day a fine idea. 9 ADMINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL Democracy There is democracy in high school. The Student Council makes it work, Irlere the students act and control. Though at times somewhat unobtru- sive, they are never inoperative. Here is the U. S. Congress in miniature: lor ati executive and a legislative group shape the framework of the Student Council. Law Makers The presidents of all school or- ganizations incorporate to make up the Legislative Branch. Wlien the Iegislators gather for weekly meetings, they suggest, discuss, and vote on laws and amendments. Witli a D5 vote, a bill may be referred to the Execu- tive Department. Executives The Executive Department is com- posed of 4 Seniors, 2 juniors, I Soph- omore, l lfreshman and all activities managers. This group votes upon hills that have been passed by the Legislative body. A majority vote ol this branch is necessary to refer a hill to the Principal for acceptance or veto. The Executive Department meets every week following the week ol' the Legislative meeting. J. Ilfzrrwtt, T. If1lIll'HIIII1l.'ll, R. .-lnililislxe, E. Ilrilwy, IV. Haines, J. IK,t'1'IlllII, J. S1u'i11'4'r, l'. fllllllfjl, J. I'e'i'fr!1. Ill. Ti'etl11'lt'y, J. Lotta' Tax Payers As in the national government, the students pay taxes to their student government. Their taxes are lic each week for 22 weeks fwith no exemp- tionsi. The student's return on his investment includes such things as as- sembly programs and the yearbook. At each meeting, the Spencer broth- ers engage in clever reparlee with Chuck lighting a losing battle because he's only a Freshman. Ann Mohr de- velops the arguments and Gene Daley never fails to present the Loyal Op- position. The CIouncil's professional lobbyists are in the Senior Class. They never fail to crash in with a demand. The juniors, in turn, are ready with their Pork Barrel. Theirs is an all-out effort to bring home the bacon. There is no stuffing the ballot box though, at times, Ann Mohr and jack Wfeagraff appear to do it quite openly. As representatives of so many organ- izations, they automatically are en- titled to more than one vote. There is no bureaucracy here and probably a minimum of red tape. The Student Council is democracy Hrm and strong. l.l'Il T To R1GIlT: .I. Molfr, J. I it.:gfw'ulfl, N. II'iflriy1, J. Illerigwrff, J. Hrzi nlir11't, J. Sutcliffe, P. Kulunulillrrz, C. Sjzem-cr I0 ADMINISTRATION STUDENT POLICE Laws Enforcecl The Student Police has again ventured into its height of popularity and respect. It is continuing its work as the law enforcing hody of the school. Politicians and Policemen Work, so they work? Of course, they do. Wliy' every 7th period Con- nie works so hard gossiping with va- rious sightseers that she has little time for anything else. Then it a student peers through a nearhy win- dow, she has the excuse of short sightedness. On oth period hall duty, Edmund Kaiser may rightly he called an Assistant Chief. He studies so hard that he hardly hears the liresh- men traveling hy. This year the Student Police have such a great memhership that they're heginning to tell each other which way to go. Each Senior with two years of service on the force received a shield and was proclaimed a cap- tain. Free Speech At meetings held every other week, opinions are always well-aired, There are often a few students who like to give their opinion. Peggy Velie rates outstanding. Then of course, Bill is I ll, llf'IIror1.t, M. Ifrorww, XVI. Hrlilflnyer, ill. I'IIl'I't'f'jf, IV. Tn'tl1r'u'ff, lf. Kaiser, lf. Sin1rsir'l.', T. lI'r'isIu, M. Crrjclr, t'. IV1r'yc'rs, Ii. .l1lno1r'ir':, T. Ix'rrlinuu'sl.'i ready to share with the group that ever-present wit. Depend on Miss Nash to rescue the group from near chaos. Happy Police The policemarfs lot is a happy one. On his heat he may make dates, hor- row homework and exchange hits of gossip. Making and accepting dates hecame quite a hahit with Theresa. The twin cutbups of the Student Police are Bill and Theresa. One of their hest routines goes like this: Bill: XYfanna dance? Theresa: Might as well, l walk on my feet, too. Significance By way of constructive effort, the Student Police ushered at the theatre during the city's lnfantile Paralysis Drive. At school dances, the hat- check girls were policewomen, De- Groat and Sheldon. Through it all the police are do' ing their joh. Wliile on hall duty, they direct strangers, keep the halls clear and quiet. Best of all, they are making the trafric laws work. lforce otlicials include Chief, Wil- liam Trethewyg Assistant Chief, Ed- mund Kaiserg Secretary, Mary l,ou Browng Treasurer, Donna Uefiroat. BACK HOW: lI'. Heflerw, H. llllllflllllll, E. Fuller, H. Nnlfles, K. I'iI'fllIlf, E. Srlnrls. l RoNT Row: 13. I,u11nsIm1'y1, .l. Rail, 1. Starr, I'flI'l0C1f, F. IX'0l'1HlIIfl'f', H. Siel.'ie'1r'ir':, E. I'esnwsl.'i, F- EW1I'f1?'Hf-'!f- P. l'll'II.f'. C. l'l',lllf6'Il, IC. Slrelflun, .-fl. Ewing, M. Illutr-Mer, H. Ilhns, H. Elile. B. Ruzlrfr, E. Iirileson, J. Hrrrter, R. lI oorlu'rr'l.', l'. I urlm1rf. I I ADMINISTRATION STANDING: ll. Im'r'ou'n, S. Myers, 17. Rf'l1Sfll', J. I'14:'c'l. SITTING: ll. I o1 niir'u, J. U'Ru14rlfe, ,-I. Illlulrr, I-I. Wr'Mull4'n, J. II'4'rlf1l'11fI'. F. Hiswup, H. .lIll'fIlIlllI'. ETHICS COMMITTEE challenging summons to appear he- ,, ,, fore the Bin Twelve. The ridge Under hespectacled judge Weir- I I I ' . . . . sits in a swivel chair at the tar end gralf, a group ol earnest Seniors set I I I I , . . ot a sinister looking table, flanked on to work with the purpose ol ohtain- I I I I I I A , two sides with distinguished Seniors. mg respect for Seniors as well as put- I I I I I LI I I III 'Ihe scoundrel in question sits in a 'I 3 u K isii 'ywua . . tml' I SIOI to LIIII mms K low, straight-hacked chair and at- cause disturhance in classes. Many an tempts to reply to the lmrmgc of effing Frnsli. not to mention that questions thi-own at him hy the Com- Sophomore, that junior and, yea, even mittee. the Senior, has squirmed in his hoots 'fhc Speeding pcm-il in SCU-Clary for a week or two after receiving the Ann Mohr's hand comes to a sudden If I hun' the IUILIIIIN of an angel. I 'I . .. -- . - Ig I I i'flSf3f'?3f913Ji A' Q' IV I' -fIii:a?3.'f1Ia1g..4 ' I' f rf 1 . f I ' A I jg.: s , I j I All . gn- I .1 3 ., fe fr .2 not I5 ' 2 M I I .. . Wifkifif- ' 'i 1Hf1??'l-.Q 'I 3 I' I I ' , 'MTF 2 t 555, I N 1.4-,. ,, ., , , 'Eva My . , 'Ii-1:?41fft1f ' if TFPH-4 ,ferret . Q ,E,Qgii'i I, . . 1 M9 ii i ' - V A , an . 'N .liiiigiw . I fi mgi I 7' f , 3 'HS s'I' I f i.,f f- I I 1 I . I I I ' is we is se I , ,I A-4 f 1 'jfs ' . I . Q II - I ' ' - + My ,YW 6ryfImIsIIil-:II I. EI . I . nugizaiisiafv-exe-' I If I Tfilfieit A i 1- Qflw - ' 'A - I -Wx I' ' ' , I r-I-- ' A- J-:if 1 Qtlliriilff. ' - . I ', ' is ' 5 UI' Ur, I-:II y . - s ...IW . A , -ww. , i . ew., .Y,.,...I:II,,., ,W Q i:lI'r3A,If1Ig y , 1 - jffftf Frf- ff i V-.f , - - mf Iv-'Q' II. I--if 5 we 'L ws' -' s Kc ' I ,..,,,,,,,. s -fa., ww I ,s . . x,'fizi'3yQ's'2tff'tM'2 gg-33 ' -.....llIle'..,. ..- .I V Q' .. I, .. . A ,.. I2 stop as her amazing mind conjures a fiery question that will set the vic- tim tremhling. Then, .is she re- sumes her writing, Don Reasor comes forth with a statement equally im- posing. Steve Myers has an occa- sional idea which inspires the group and the rest of the memhers take the cue for a still further attack, Diana liormica and Beve lVlcCQlune sit tense- Iy as Dot Brown opens the door to each newcomer, only to relax again when they discover that the said new- comer is not a mischievous little hrother. Ann McMullen, jim Puvel, Loney Biscup, jack O'Rourke and Allen johnson toss their hits of intelligence until the argument in question is dis- cussed, rediscussed and settled once and for all. Then comes the sen- tence which is decided hehind closed doors and revealed to the victim next day. The sentence proves to the ot- fender as well as to the puhlic that the judges know how to render and enforce discipline. SCHOOL AT WAR HOME NURSING Lie Awhile Girls! Quiet! Oh, those girls! All teachers have their girl troubles, and Mrs. Girven is no exception. Her greatest anxiety and cause of worry is her Red Cross Home Nursing Class. This is merely a cheerful ex- aggeration. Mrs. Girven really takes great pride in her Home Nurses and thoroughly enjoys teaching them the fundamentals of the course. More Fun At times the class is a free for all with Delores Mayhood getting her head bandaged by Marcy Krantz, and five other girls all trying to take Te- resa Kalinowski's temperature at the same time. There is usually a great deal of cooperation among the girls except when a patient is needed. Then they all refuse. Who can blame the poor girls? But then, what dif- ference does it make if Evelyn Shine had a sore back for a couple of days. Mustard plasters certainly are hot. Healthy Helpers Seriously speaking, though, the girls are getting a knowledge of something that will be very helpful to them in later years. The purpose of the class is to strengthen the need of students in matters pertaining to health, and to help them care for their family under normal conditions, as well as in illness and emergency. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS This Way Folks! Step right up and ring the bell, we have bonds and stamps to sell! The weight behind the hammer that rings the bell is equal to 3S20,000, the total war bond and stamp sale for last year. It is not an unusual event to see a never ending, patiently waiting line of students in Miss Lockwood's room every Thursday morning. Tongue Twisters I want five 1Oc stamps and twen- ty 25c stamps. No, I don't. I mean I want twenty tens and five twenty- fives. Oh gosh! I don't know what I mean. I'll go back and see. This seems to be the typical greeting of all the purchasers. Bare Feel' The students of home-rooms 10 and 5 are seriously thinking of buy- ing their chairmen, james Morrisey and Tom Kalamanca, a new pair of shoes. They're wearing theirs out running from their home rooms for more stamps and bigger bonds. These two rooms are outstanding purchasers. THE JUNIOR RED CROSS Showing Them Off Have you donated to the Red Cross? You have! Good! The students of Salamanca High have made a great show of contributing to this efficient organization. Where I+ Goes The money raised by the junior Red Cross goes toward a great many activities. Some money from the chapter is used for the production of materials for the armed forces. Frac- ture pillows, card table covers, games, checkers and boards, bed boards, lamps and the like are all used in Veteran's Hospitals. In addition to money donations, the students of Salamanca have also given their assistance. The art classes received a special letter for the Christmas menu covers they made for the Navy. Carrying On Miss McCabe, who started the junior Red Cross in the Salamanca High School and supervised it very successfully for three years, resigned last August. Mrs. Cleveland is now in charge and is carrying on in the charitable work Miss McCabe began. I3 THE PRESS Ifcffffll' Amnciale Edilfn' Dejllzrfllfelzf Editor Bf1.s'ii1e.r.i' Mlffllzgcai' lliAN 5l'TCll.lFl'I? .IVAN WoonMANeY HELEN AHRIENS Romzm' Amuuskiz THE WARRIOR W11rrior assignments due today at 3350 Wliere have you heard that before? Did you ever notice the in- nocentelooking reporters scurrying from class to class trying to find out more about that place where the Senior president was born, or how anything could function with two Spencers in High School. lt's a Pleasure Sibyl and Beverly use their position as Department Editors to sneak into the Boy's Cooking Class to wait pa- tiently for a bite of chocolate cake. Quite an idea, don't you agree? Encouragement Regained Wl1at's the reason for the worried expression on the Editor's face as she comes trudging along the hall? Oh, didnt you know? Here it is the dead- line and only one assignment has been turned in. Next step4Miss McCabe calls a meeting. New en- thusiasm and reports come flocking in. After being corrected, the typing S taff takes over. Did you hear those sounds of glee that came forth? They were only reading the Wisecracker as they punched merrily along. Now it is on its way to the printer. Bob, are all the ads in? Behind the Scenes How many copies? Will this cut do for the editorial on the improve- ments we can make in our school, or do you think it should be more en- lightening? just which articles should go on the front page? Whzlt is the RACK Row: J. l'1'w1g1'u.tf', J. Spelzr'vr, B. f:lHl.f'l'lIll, M. IleBolslfi, B. T1't'tl1c'1l'y, S. Lourz.sIun'y, J. I'1ffZ!j6 l'fl1l1, S. R1u'l1lc'. J. Krzlrznlrznlzu, R. ilnzlmslce. FRONT Row: Ill. Buckley, J. VVo0n'1m1fncy, B. McCIune, J. Srlt1'Ii-tfe, H. Allrerzs. l I4 THE PRESS meaning of 30 at the end of every article? Is there enough material? These are some of the questions that Hy hack and forth at one of the earli- est visits to the Inquirer's Ofhce. Getting Down to Brass Taclrs No wonder it takes three hours to make up the dummy, fNot a win- dow model hut a copy of the previ- ous issue on which is placed the printed material according to impor- tancejj What with Marjorie reading the jokes, jean relating her recent weekend, and Helen trying to keep 5 KKII I' BACK ROW: TV. Kegeirreis, T. MC'Cll7l'7I, C. Hifrc-l1.e'r'f, . e Ur, M. Brozmz, J. Lowe, . KIlfI!l7HIlHlf1l, A. Nlulolslfi, N. Nrz.rI0l.s1r1', rl. Lewis, V. Kc'0lt r. the girls all in line, the tahle is finally folded up and the glue is replaced on the desk until next time. Wonder if it'll get the English teacher's O.K.? H a p p y thought - The 'iW2lfFlOf', comes out today. Budding Authors Little does one realize the talent that there is in the school until read- ing Donna De Groat's original poems, The Age of Chivalry lay jack O'Rourl-ze, and that educational column entitled The Glowwormn edited hy Beve and Bill. Bing' H mid .i A Little Word ot Appreciation To put out a Warrior is consid- ered quite a task, hut it also is a privilege and an opportunity to learn to express ourselves on paper and to develop those talents for organization under the ahle leadership of Miss Esther McCabe, who has heen a help- ful advisor. Not only has she chosen themes which would he of interest to the student hody, hut also given suggestions on current events for the reporters to write up. ft r ' ' if ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'ses' ' ' -'-'f':---'gf-wv'ww an-fs.. 1. W .semi-w-if-1-fe -1-te -sf'-fe-wwfft.,,,g,.:m-,:.,'.,f'yg.. F,-5-.JPN :Y if- .3-,i5,.g,,,.,,g,g ,,-.f..s.qnw,,,m .-. -ij-.,ATe.1 5 R. Pfg'i'LJ'. ',.4s.f '5?'atq , .awww , ' ,mi 3 t '.,, Q .iQ-j1g:f gf ,. . , 'ffm 1- - - 1 rf 4'-il' 4 'TX 2: RFQ: g... 1 s Jzefsgsaai'- X s ?.2l ,,:' c f ,I ' FI.-.113 5 lj? fbjue i- rv., , V H ,Q-I a..Sh13aL Vaggrgg 5 g,,g,Lg' ef, 2 9 xr -K E r 3.3, fag, L, 7. ,J . ,ev-, gl, Afyfgni H, 'S , .Q,Qs,fgE'i ,-, giixi. ,I Lt-if 3-fxfvi , . I I H. :hr . KLM, J . A . J, , ? I., A J, ' n ,. ,tl?1., ,i V It 0 , L i AA?-,T I H I -gtg i1.3kA-,viii ha, :N- t i so 'tt if M? c A-Q r . U. 1 it 5 w:.t 1' sstcsffst r s ... ' f. - . ' g if , 2 ' -if rv 1 .. ffm f 5 ', ,- 1- . :f,,,'.,, , , 7 ,.,' K .45 , . . K, p : , lvl, K . p Y 4, A -Q -5,,5'.2:L3, Ysyfigfg- n A. If . Quia. Y 2 ts' fra ' xtfiv- 29'-f?'L.'ff 'J f l'f V ' V. s ,f f' 1 ,if ...E?f':l,f, tim - Q - 1 A Q 4 www ,A f., - ...At Wwe .M K. A 'Ha-ua-P' - r 1' I 'W M, 5 'Q-QMS tg is '. as ., A . 'af as 5 2- 5. Qtfrggsg 'tx if . . ', , T 'L ri 1: 5' A' ' 'b 15 acyl 4 M- , , ew., r. ,W-K ,.,-sv-:.4.fv.s..4,.. g. ,i MH if . are A Y . -Q , ' , 1 V- ' ,, gp.1f:t, ' it ,ff A 't9M t7g. 'AMT-s4b4v-A rw Q . W , i Q P' y V , ,M-.,.,,,,,.w,. ,.:,,,.,.,,,,, QWMMQ H A , . ' Mon., if f' iff-ttfferf 4 I . . b . ,f as , sfevsrsf- 1- -n.,f'fm-vwu..mAvwJw1::Q-Q'n1,iA,-.s.zv ,,,.5,e,.w.,yg.4snsvf,py 1 A ' ' s Q X 5. I .K I r - .4,,,., 5. - . , 7. 'V W AAN., , Ei If Q... ,ya , .4 T arlggwn' 2WvN f'vf- - mwfvwnanwa-ew w.ssa5Qf,,i,,gg.15ff1 I 5,9 , ' i f f A 33 M . 4' Qi J' . - if . A Y ,3 N, .....1,.,,.-1-'Mme' , 3 , W, , - .Qt 0 . M 953336826 .. ,M ..- ,,- .,gr.1y-N. .Mg L af i fp y M , as W-QE i r . , a -f 1 ' ', as Q . ts-Q f sms' A x . if -+--M c .v reg-Y g-VA .fagre-.i' ,.,.Q-v,g.,.q,,,3,,,.:, . ' 'f:w,',f.r',ia,gA3edn,, ' 'ig ' V A Mum 1.55, A AA. L YM: I5 THE PRESS MW QF lf,'f1itm'-,lmu Wooirmamfv SENECA A Change in Time It used to be that those who are now Seniors, had to run around for the autographsf-it was their superiors who had the responsibility of pub- lishing a yearbook. Now TIME has Lhanged. Seniors are the victims ot autograph Collectors, and the respon- sibility rests on them to publish the .M fy A gf E as it I ,I ,.. 3 fi t 5 A . 1. ,-in f as ,Q . .-.f-fx i l.. V 23: 5 J M I X It A ' I 5 'ff 'n - . A Q QS TrQ,.2LE' bam s I, i 1' f'z,. 'i' fi hh- ii 3' f if j -' I, M fi I- ,,,,,,, AK: I ' gg 5 - r 'w w1iw-MW-wvv-1-'uw W uni ,, A . 8 . 'W ,gc 1 .C Ewa? al 2....:iz2.f.2a g. f 9 ',..f,,.., V is S' ffs .M-fe't 'fwfr .i' ' .1 X r 3,-xigffff' 2 fig ' Mm. af: L' bag . f ' 34 ,Q A ' , jf VT y ,m.,,a1-..'fz ug' 52 5 Q 35:15-tliffi e ' .I fi I- , .5 sa ' Q af g . 1 W ii 2 5 E if: brkfkszf Jeni' ff M4 - A .'l f Wwrlf SENECA in the customary fashion. And speaking of TIME the simi- larity between the yearbook and the TIME magazine is striking. And why not? TIME, The Weekly News Magazine was the model for the SEN- ECA, The I-Iigh School Annual. People Behind 'lhe News joe Fitzgerald will be an experi- enced business man when he com- lasm-fufv lfrlitorfBi:vl41Rl.v IVICCIIIINIG pletes this year. Helen Ahrens will have her typing speed up to SSW. Every staff member will have had a taste of journalism, salesmanship and business management. The Assistant Editor, Beve Mt'Clune, has chosen journalism as her profession! Poor XX!indy his crisp, black hair has strands of grey. They say it was from financing the SENECA. Iiirst, RACK Row: M. Cujltu, M. Vail, J. U'Rou'rl.'e, T. Wcislo, Il. Re11.srn', li. Tretlzewy, H. .'lfl'I'f'lIN, .l. Wuorl1r1.r1fury, J. BIlf'l'7lflll7'f, J. Slit:-liffe, F. Biscup, M. H1l.If,fIlI!j!'7', J. Smith, fl. Mohr, J. IVr'r1go'11f1', J. Fitzgewilrl. FRONT Row: S. Lorailslnwjf, H. Morton, M. IieBoIsl.'i, F. Linrlvll, II. Brown. I6 THE PRESS Bziszmess Jllunnyer-Jon FITZGICRALID On flu' Spot I.itc1-my Eflitm---HEIJIN AHRI-:NS some girls came to the Seniors rescue hy washing jelly glasses. Every husi. ness place in Salamanca was faced hy high pressured salesmen led hy Mr. Henry and joe Fitzgerald. The ads poured in fast and furious. Later, students offered their talents in the form of a Senior Play and Stunt Night Cfor a pricea. jack Spencer and his three mus- keteers, namely Wiggins, Simsick and Stacy, went around shooting like Gang Busters only with cameras. The Art Staff gave the year hook fans a telescopic view of school life through their cartoon drawings. Miss Benz, the advisor, has had much experience with the publication of yearhooks and even more this year. BACK Row: R. Sfnzsirlr, J. SlI6'lI6'l l', R. igtlllfjl, B. l:1l7Il'I'll1l, li'. Haines, S. Myers, S. Ruehle, B. Scfznulwle, 12. Nolrles, A. Nu-rlolski. FRONT Row: C. Hilson Room I4 This room was the scene of many a trial and trihulation. Witli type- writers run hy calousetl hngers, peo- ple getting writers' cramps, copy he- ing corrected and recorrected, and talk going on about sales promotion plans, it was like a press ofhce get- ting out some hot news. rl. McMullen, M. Bllc'ff,Ujl, , fl. llnley, K. Rerfrl, R. I,l'I.tZ, H. .'l1lI'l'H 1' l l I7 DOMESTIC AFFAIRS FRESHMEN First Year Flocl-as of lrislcy Freshmen flutter through the halls flustered hy foolish tlirtations. Their life is still a hlaze of interest and excitement. At the end of a year of mad dashing from one class room to another, they still have their pep and go. Rohert Crouse is still ferociously trailing Mrs. Pru- ner ahout, and wearing her to a lrazzle with his outrageous answers. joe Hoover, complete with complica- tion, makes the perfect Henry Ald- rich. Fortune tellers predict Edward Hilson will he one of tomorrow's alw- sent-minded professors. Virginia Da- vis continues to pant over those last minute connections hetween gym and social studies classes. S+ilI Growing The Freshmen are growing and their ravenous appetites are indicative IIIGFT T0 RIGHT! T. Kulumunlm, I r'f's1'r1vnl,' lllrzry Lou Hv'f1nrl,s, Semv'tr11'y,' Natalie Wilrlmrlu, Vvllff?-I,'l'FNl!lt'lIl,' Wendell Rvwl, Tl'ffflSll7'l'7',' llflrs. l,7'IHl6?7', .lrlz'is0o'. of that. Fourth periods have turned into a struggle of mind over matter. Future educators would do well to provide each class room with a snack har for mid-morning miseries. james Grahowski will always he licking the last of a vanilla cone on the stroke of the I o'clock hell. Hungry Seventh period presents difficult repercussions for the very young. lt's not hunger hut a need for a change. Trips to the lihrary seem to satisfy that certain longing. Exposure to this literati may land a few lil-tes in good literature. RACK Row: N. l'l'vTlll7I111H, E. HIl'l'l'4'.ll, H. l'v'intup, V. Jimeson, M. Nf'll'1l7'li', M. Srnuls, II. Cufrrl, C. FVIIIIIPII, C. Kflllill- uzuslfl, L. Iffllllilllllllfll, M. Hieirfelt, E. Ruff, L. Fuller, H. Bl6llfl'l', H. LuBulin, J. Cllesley, M. Fluent, ll. I w1nlf. FUURTII Row: R. Oliierio, B. l'ie1'f'e, J. Mighells, P. AlM'e11.s, B. Puziel, E. Lear, C. Muni, E. S'r1nfowl, H. lleflollu, E. Cvolr, F. lVilson, J. I'w'lYlHli', M. .lepsrrn, N. Jones, A. JOIITISOTI, S. lfV00llll707'lll, B. Vincent, V. Koellfln, H. lllofritz, S. llloslier, A. Shipley, N. l'T'fl!j7ll 7', fl. Vail, P. Rirlle. THIRD ROW: Il. Ilouvnie, C. Ferliclf, M. llriscoll, V. Im1'l.s, M. llflfiy- mmvl, ll. Roz1'rlowsl.'1', J. Strzrzlwo, J. .Ien.sen, L. Frank, 12. Z'l'H'l.'WI6?'I 'I7l!I7I, F. I'ninte'r, S. Crist, gl. :'l'IIllJIlSln'l', M. Sivlofr. SI-ICHND ROW: M. Iimnrls, Il. Billiton, fl. I'Il.l7lIf l', S. Brel, R. Bll'I'!7Zll.lf, S. Seitz, L. Leiplezfn, L. Mr-Mullen, M. I 1'14si- nnwslfl, T. SIl'l'l'0'l'f, J. Ruilwer, .l. Kr1l111nr1'nl.'n, J. Melluire, A. I7?'T7IfIl1l, M. I'ui'locl:, I'. Prmlefto. FIRST Row: P. Hllf'l'l1'f I', Il. Fefllr'lf, J. Timex, J. Yvlifllllffl, J. Bwlell, H. Puzrel, L. Muzi. N. Ifitgzvirrzlrl, B. Lung, Il. Wulfofrfl, T. glvlrlrezzis, J. Kiwlfearl. I8 DOMESTIC AFFAIRS In the Groove After forty weeks the Freshmen have hnally adjusted to the daily routine of secondary education. Leo Zaphron discovered that English as- signments were real and not imag- inary. john O'l-lara found it better to take a nap after 3:30 than before. Robert Ross is about to accept deten- tion as his 8th period class. As- sembly jitters remain an all-freshman problem without solution. Inform- ants say time will do the trick. Tantalizing Tactics There was something tantalizing in the frolics of this year's freshmen. Wfithout Barbara Moritz, a dance in the gym would have lacked luster. The basketball teams have found great promise in the power-driven swiftness of Callen and Cunningham. The other athletes of the class dis- play their promise on the ski slope. Chuck Anderson sets a fine example for the eager novice, and john Cook can turn a tumble into a work of art. JOHNNY ATLAS Grace and Charm The class of '49 maintains its share of glamour and breath-taking allure. It claims Diane Banton and Louise Kalamanka for matchless beauty, and jack Cornwell for unparalleled charm. Philanlhropists al Heart ln their generosity, the freshmen have made history. Vlfhatever the drive, they have been first to give to the fullest. Only a sound budget would leave funds for dates on the side. They must plan well. E. Sllongn, M. Krysiek, J. Hooz'e'r, R. RACK ROW: J. Cook, C. Smith, M. John, ll. Keeler, J. Cowrzuell, J. Biscup, Y07I!l'h'fl, W. Broolrl, E. Shine, J. O'Hu0'e, J. f:'IYll701l'HR'i, E. Rfrkus, T. Buch, Tomblirz, H. Grrlvzgw. THIRD ROW: J. Jeri-gellks, R. Irlitzgewllfl, E. I,07I!lr1IllC', hum, J. Cfzruso, li. Kelly. C. .-Irzrlersorz, R. .f'I77lI7IlHh'i, E. Haynoslci, E. A YIIIHINIC Frey, C. Hull., IV. Whitmevy R. Ullmrm, W. Reed, R. Cfrouse. SECOND Row: J. Cupozzi, Il. Ilolexlfi, T. Nefwtoll, J. Penmfll, T. Riggs, F. Pattersorz, L. Korhrznies, R. lhzmfm, VV. Kegerfreis, C. Cullen, F, Conlan, J. Smith, T. Kula- mmzlfrz, J. Gould. FIRST ROW: R. Zlzleski, R. Jnh'nsow, A. Pewjy, A. Buflrcoclr, L. Horzrrl, C. Beiling, N. Kunhnltz. L. Z!lf7'0II, .-I. Bull, R. Zuleslri, 17. I2eBolsl.'i, C. Sylencefr, J. Kfruntz, N. .-lmlw. J. B11.il1'!l, R. Miller, R. VVIIIINCII, ll. W. Refrnhzytrnz, Il. Run, T. Cllmzing- e, L. Mohr, R. Relrliny, R. Ross, R. :mu-api I B l I9 DOMESTIC AFFAIRS SOPHOMORES School Days Silly, symholic, sarcastic Sopho- mores saunter systematically through their somher school days. Maneuvers Their many-sided maneuvers keep all memhers happy and contented. If giggling is a talent, Betty Longnecker and Carol Hull are unexcelled. Katie Keller must have a victrola inside her to keep her talking so much. Norma Nadolski has excess energy which she wears off in outdoor sports. When you need a pin hoy, call on George Wliitiner. Wlien you glamor gals, Maureen Franz and jowette Schwalh, want escorts, why not call on those handsome hoys, jack Truman or Fritz Keller? Jack Frost Some ingenious scholar devised a surprise jack Frost for their dance. Wllo? No one hut Fritz Keller could have heen so capital at it. Their snappy salesmanship netted them a IEFT T0 RIGHT! Zrtirlrz Bwnzrls, Sec1'etu'rl1,' June Smith, T'rw1s1n'f'1',' M1ss Bfl1Ztlli, ArI1'1s01',' James Pefrry, I,?'l'Hlfll'1'lff Wzllirmz, Haley, V1ce-Pwsidv nt. proht on magazine subscriptions. It is evident that they intend to have a matchless panorama for Stunt Night and thus increase their treasury with the five dollar prize. Chic Quick-witted proteges hecome the chic leaders in the style of the high school. For the girls it seems to he .1 tie hetween Shirley DeBolski and BACK Row: J. R'lfC'lI-f?th', B. llrtzfis, E. Bozvley, B. I'erIci7Ls, J. Raw, M. Sweet, P. Yazak, D. ClIll'VPl.IJf l'lllf'll, P. Bll.FfltI', E. HfI11ll7'Il'l'l, J. Swzith, H. l'YllIl.'07'Sln7.Il, J. Kulric, M. Ma.'rimm i, J. 0'Neil, J. Scullion. THIRD ROW: P. Morton, F. Hull, N. Nariolslri, C. 1ll0lI'7'06', M. F7'llf'lI.Z, A. Yrzzak, J. Szllliwm, Z. Bfrrmds, L. Abbott, N. Widrifl. A. FlH7I'ff1Uf7I, B. Wunch, T. Formica, T. Kurlej, M. Sie'nlrie'wicz, L. Livrtl-:, B. Lortgnezckwr, K. Keller, W. Wyatt, S. St6iIlI?'I'0716'l', B. Mighells, S. l?eBoIslri. SECOND ROW: J. Lertslify, A. Metzler, R. Lertsky, E. Pitchefr, J. Schuvllb, G. Miller, I. Crzslry, R. I,IIl'f'l, M. Kowfllslri, S. Lewis, E. Vesrzeslci, J. Vesotski, M. Frenney, Ill. John, W. VVvtm.01'e, A. Trethewy. FRONT Row: S. Jifn14 rsrn1, B. Johnson, L. Thompstnz, B. Smith, IJ. Shirmers, P. lilly, J. Beriell, C. Balcom, E. Opferlrer-lr, B. Rozler, ,-l. Little, .-l. Bishop, Il. L1n1fIm'y11n, fl. Pincoski, L. B6T!IgT67l. 20 D OMESTIC AFFAIRS Anita Yazak. Among the boys it is Donald Baton. Talking about ties, how about the sportsfield. There seems to be a question of whether jim Goodrich or Bill McClune is the better sport. Can Rosemary Puvel re- ally be a good basketball player in spite of her blond, fragile look? just watch her in action and see. Commanders The commander-in-chief of this fleet of Sophomores is james Perry. This tall, honorable person is conserv- ative in dress but liberal with noise. Did you ever see his bike? The as- sistant commander is Williaiia Haley. Bill has a brush cut and a sweater which we hope never runs away with him. Treasurer is jane Smith, left handed majorette. She replaced Betty jane Holmes in january. The Secre- tary, Zaida Brands, is quiet and friendly. Successful Missions They were successful leaders in the March of Dimes Campaign. One of their members, Richard McClarney, contracted lnfantile Paralysis. For the slogan they had Dimes for Dick. Everyone is glad to hear he is recovering. Spare the rod and spoil the child Another mission successfully com- pleted was The Roses of Death. jim Morrissey played The Marine Hymn on his sweet potato while Bill Todd played with his pipe. Sue Steinbroner held up performances by being late every time. The next day she limped because she couldn't faint gracefully enough. Teacl1er's Trials Miss Banta really was amazed when jim Morrissey read his mag- azine and answered correctly at the same time. Mrs. Stewart would have quietly passed out if she had received homework from Shirley. These Soph- omore sophisticates will be the junior iitterbugs of next year, BACK Row: H. Cream, C. Plzearsdorf, L. Pixcitelli, P. Smith, R. Haley, W. Furlong, P. Bach, R. I ormfca, IV. Brol, F. Vincent, R. Vesneslfi, M. Field, H. Dunn, R. Ewing, W. Robison. THIRD Row: F. Magara, E. Slf1l'llarel.', R. Tolfl, J. Trtnrtrm, R. Hayes, B. Haley, W. Mason, P. Prusnowslci, E. John, T. McCann, W. Cullen, ll. Bauntorz, L. Grrzcyzk, E. Slmtrzilf, R. Brown, J. Morrissey, A. Herlzaclf, J. Perry. SECOND ROW: J. If'itzgerrald, B. Bryant, F. PlLL.'ltJCln', F. Radlinslfi, G. Whitmer, T. Benton, J. Graharza, E. Goodrich, J. Lowe, W. Siperelo, H. Ernlmrslllly J. fl00ll7 lCll, R. Frost, B. Young. FRONT ROW: M. Harold, D. Eldridge, R. Brown, J. Peinlzartd, R. McKay, R. Ilrff, T. Gengo, P. Wilson, P. Pritz, R. Roclfwell, P. Brown, P. Yelil, J. lleflroat, F. Keller. l l l 2I DOMESTIC AFFAIRS JUNIORS Tongue Twisters jubilant, jiving, jesting juniors jabber jabberwocky jargon instead of juggling geometry jumbles. After three years Oli hecticly trying days, they will settle down to become seri- ous, steadfast Seniors striving to sur- pass former years. Teamsters N0 more wisecracks, now, This class really has some sensational bas- ketball players. Wlio? Wliy' ,lim Keenan, that red headed guard and pinch-hitter forwardg lud Fitzger- ald, that short blond forward usually seen dashing across the floorg Doc Shaner, that fast shooting center tak- ing jim Puvel's place, Chet Haynoski, that quick hitting center, outreaching most ot the team in height. Gus Pa- vainas drew number ten. I-Iere's en- ergy in reserve. Helena Duhan and Nw l.I4IFT TO RIGIITZ Rem' LeBlr1mf, Tv'f111.s14'1'e'1',' Riehrzrrrl SIIKIIICV, Vim'-1 1'vsirlenI5 .llI'1'. Mctson, .'lr11'is0'r,' fl1l'I'0I'lll6? Hi1'zrll0f1'f, Se1 r1'tf1f1'y,' Jnlm firziweft, l'r'e's'1'4lenf. Marilyn Mutchler inject that bound- less energy into the voices ot the spectators who bounce it back to the team and make them light harder. Man Shortage Say, girls, do you want a certain boy? You've mulled your chance for three years. Wlry don't you settle down at the Sadie Hawkins Dance next year and really start getting hep to the times? Remember how joan Boardman did it in '-13? You can do it too. You say it's too late now, why don't you try crashing an Amicitia BACK Row: fl. I'up'rn1flr1', H. Sie11lfie11'ie:, E. Vcsncslre, .-1. Svullwrelr, M. Niclzolrc, M. Elrle, J. JT7I1f 7'S0lI, V. Ymzfzlrrr, .l. VllllHll'l'Gll, M. Stc'1fl.'frr11u1, E. .tlrlle'fr, J. Mcllonrtlrl, H. Warts, L. Uncuplzer, G. Anrlefrson, P. KllIll.fIIlftlIlfn'll, H. Ilulmn, A. Leplvirr, R. Hun. THIRD Row: P. I'1TfZfl6'l'IllI1, L. Herriclc, F. Koclumiec, N. John, M. Watt, M. fllnlney, M. Krerzfnz- wr, J. Clresley, Z. Fi'11r1l.', N. Rickey, B. Bfrol, Il. Jolrnsorz, I. Starr, J. Roclcwell, B. Lewis, M. Wilson, J. Boardman, E. lM!j'7l'1f67', 11. Blehfzr, fl. Nrzrlolslri, S. .'l'l'77l,Sf'I'0llfj, J. I'ew'y. SECOND ROW: A. Lewis, E. Meek, A. Coole, S. Fellows, B. Rozlefr, V. Pvnnel, M. K1'yni.slfi, L. Mrttusilf, V. Keeler, II. Nitz, F. EmIw0r'sky, B. Nobles, B. JlIcCl111'e, S. Spinlf, C. Hifrzrlzerf, E. I'11r'lof,-lr. FRONT Row: I'. Vvlie, R. Slzeldorr, D. Ilefifrout, M. Browrr, C. Wlzrzlen, M. Mlltclzlcfr, N. Mr-Mullen, M. Llllllffffflllll, H. Haines, gl. Errifrg, A. Jones, A. Rail, E. Hzttclzismz, J. Anrlfrcurs, J. Crlrzrlinglmm, L. Sfw'to0'i. 22 DOMESTIC AFFAIRS meeting? I-landsomeness must he a qualification for entrance. If these lack appeal why not draw lots for Ray Alden or Boh Adamic? Eligibles If you can't snag a man why don't you make them sit up and stare with wide-eyed wonder when they see you on the sports field. Lorna Herrick is a wonder at sinking that hall in the hasket. Norma McMullen socks that softhall into the rear left field with the sureness of a professional play' er. Il' you aren't outstanding in sports, why not hecome glamorous like Rita Sheldon or friendly like Gloria Anderson? Accomplishments Vieing with the Speech Class for top dramatic honors were those famous triplets, Ann, joyce, and Norma. Fans declare they surpassed Hennie and Bennie in action and ex- pression. Highlights The highlight of the season was the junior Prom. The girls launched an all-out whispering campaign and used BACK ROW: R. Bryant, TV. Stone, K. ., . ,, ,.... .. ..... ....... M.. ..- -... .W Q . M ..-awsguw V? 1, my if is a,,umfe 'WtM .'T. r.. 'mm . - ' ' i , , ,af V, R. ' L' -., f- . 11 cv was , Os , Q. . - E in 'f3iti?fTj'if??'3.,,v:Q-'i'fv.,if'Z2'W3Tffi?'LAW! WM' K ' V. 'Vt' '1t ,':i ,leisyili 5 1. , fs H. .mfg',.w'.5'f2T3. 1i.'-si 1' ' . Q ig . if,,w.'.:25,51'5-Q, l J' I lf! 'iififg ffl' 'QQ if MW AM jg? KW' ..i.' , . ' ' :L X t Ar... . pk' WS. - ,Q ' '-gg if ,. ' gt . , , W fy: fifdign ti p gig? VV, I. Q, 4nl,,..ag....nl-fv,....s.f.,...........,,xM,5,Wm . ,3,,, gf5f2' . if 1? fr ef if If 'L ' , we ii. Mk' ' V. W J . fs 1: T it A r -.W .QW fi . ii A' ' A, 11365, w si, fr .W A y,. isis? if eg., fqyg? - 1, 5 .Q K ' gm, ...rm .nv :f 'Hf' f' 1w'.r-'Sigel' Q' 4 f.w.gVi'f'l ' . ' 1 , Q, .M , , , aw, , ,,, , , Q. . . ,J jfrg, . , 2. .L . Mwrifkmggf 52 Nfl! iv gjQ1r.leyr,,i.- V 5.5 ,.,.,,,Q,, 4 . L! , , H . aww..-01.s.a1Q,55 H . . .hifi JK' U ,' ,,1t'5 V W, -0,1 N f 'f f , ,f Q '. , .4 Q' ..,, Mg iifwqaywge -twfr..f:i',45s,f,f'. Inuit.-.gift jf M 'fx . . . eig?'a.e+:f.s.,gi1rf.1sa.1!X?2s.i.-iiiwfieasrsX . F vm -M1 Vxiifss-rev-w12,glj:i sjxwr.-SE at-,Ig ,3jf.fgg,,1.Jf.q v .iff ' jg V. df' ,.,,,AKigM.1.V.fmu - , Lf' ' f 'z .... bf S, 1 rf fwfr.. Aft: l?f1'l'g?af.-3 .ffljlfiffi W, rf sniff if or . s. '15 ...F .. .at ff... ft ii... fr A c. , . . J 2 W ' 1 Q ith i ' . 'f -'X v ' vw, if . I f ' , A milf rf, 1, . W .1 .1 , . , J , ,.t, . . , ,,.. , . - , . , . , ' W 1 S387 xii i Y,:.l .it 12, . .r ss. 'S' W 'ffffr 'R..'g:. Qt: ' zl ifff' . i if R. eg ii 'Q' ,gf ti, d g njfiflfu, fi - 'HH A av f'-sk' . ' J' .'! ' ' 'i tx fu J 41 1 115' 1 r , if . f VY azz' is f . it -. '. ww .- ,, -. . -ailf ', s 1 - -fa 'Wi-1 f. c. .. W' . Me' 541.15 ff' X --1 K ff .45 116. N -v. v s M fM '-f ,919 -,1 . , ... R . k 1. If ,HZ . ue. '. j, R bjizmziggmi K v. Myra giamwfz-f.g -ww sf Af www... 31 kfnifff 7 .4 , gn , ,,., - ,-3, v d ff-4-i f-1 v.'v -at ,wx-i., , , N 'dQt.i:gf'f?f2S5' f. 'ff5.-.,f fx. 'rw5.3Iiff5e'f,i ' f...A.. ,. t 'i f -elf -'...9j5?f ' Qf'f,s.' - 3, ,,,Q2S?34 ,' fjfwjgf,,f 5? . ,,..fi..',5jj, ., 1'..,jg'1'.... tie L' ' '-14245. , .,,.. ',fg7fL3- ',a -aggffrff ' ' iQ3a1i2ig:,2Ql5. ' Q - .. fliff.s.,:ff? f lLT. . I-Y' ,1 42 , J . 3 'M'f'7'1t:f'9'A3., ,f'i.5 'f'.j,e .' ,', ,L,,fMgg . .. 5 Wx' ra.. .. .r i- f ..- -1 'ferns-r ',fvv f. Q -' . 1 1. .. The Iris? 'nt as slogans: Wl1o is going to take you? and Wl1at does your new s dress look like? Wits this grounds for detention, teachers? The spot- light then shifted to the spectacular junior-Senior Banquet, the only har- monious upper class activity. Bosses ile. ident. Rene LaBlanche proved him- elf capahle as a handsome Treas- urer. Caroline Hirchert was their pretty Secretary. lJ:n'i' Fence Us In Those jiving juniors sang Don't lience Me In to taunt the Serious Seniors and Hlorded it over the un- derclassman. By doing this, they have The bosses of this superh class were john Garrett, that quiet east- ender, as President. Doc Shaner, 0 most popular athlete, was Vice Pres- Fwuilc, P. Furlong, J. Hfifrtcfr, J. Keciuzn, F. heen granted many new privileges. Helping with the SENECA was just ne of them. Thanks for your part in making it a success. Re'tt12erg, W. Brtseflozv, R. Fm'- iiess, F. Alrlvn, F. Scllruerlefr, R. Lozmslzlwy, li. Bwrlify, R. Wo0fIu'r'elf. THIRD Row: A. Berlell, J. KriIrumz.iil.'r1., R. Wiggins, A. Berlell, J. Griwett, C. Kochrln, G. I'uiwmus, R. Atlfiizs, R. Slzmier, R. Hook, E. FIYIZIIVHITO, L. Kurlifj, S. Ulzl, R. W,ifmei', R. Leaskey, L. Kemzisrm, E. Gwilfowski, C. Bom, J. l'w'lfZ!1l'7'fl'll1, J. Miller. Sl-:COND ROW: R. Am- Iuislfi, J. Prwlnclf, E. Kaiser, R. l9ulr1.11.slr1', R. 1Wc'ya'rs, H. llfmrzlzzw, E. Fuller, P. Clrmcy, C. Hrryrzoslfi, E. Grurlgvn, R. .fl.snmir', S. Meku1'it:. Il. Brown, W. Mosher. FIRST ROW: J. Wrigner, E. Litzvson, R. LeBlanc, Il. I-lrrines, K. Ml?Clll'll?, F. Gilbeirt, J. f1G'I l7l f', T. Mcliliire. 23 GRADUATES The W'07'lfl iS my Oyster President, WENISELL HAINE S Miss ,-'lme1'icrz, '45 Vice-I resirle11f, JEAN WOOUMANCY Tfreuszwer, BARCZAK Secretrwy, BEVERLY GUNTRUP , ., W, ,,,, , ,,,,,., . ' Q, r ,,.,,.-f,4w,m,,w,g ,ww W, 4 mf,q,,1.+-AA vw fy,-V ...su 1-wx, W , W Www w.w,h,,. -MM-W,..x ww,-....M.4.--ev? al, ,QM..-,.,w.-.mm-wk-v-fA..,.-yi,m1w,K53,p:- f ,G G Q t A , V ,la in A if ' 4 ?g'MkB9,f., S X ' Ji Q I If ' 1? gas? 7 x . ,f 4 ,,,?,,:f A - u , 1, - ' f ' ,,.fgf',Aa3fQCf-yi'-W5 H' f A f ' 5' fi ' '12 -eg-,, i-for 2 4 , in ' A Q? -W. QM 33 gif' 4 , 'f 5 Qltxma - ,iw by gif ni: , X' lj 'ff is if , 4 '--V -, , U V.. y., v 3 I , . x , A fjmf K Q 34 Q, , f gum 'W,3f'i'H .,,. '1el',5 ,4f,,,3,3'f' 1 H f . , V ,.y W , e - ,M I 7, N ,WW ,ww na, yup i-v.,.m KAREN Qnihw ii' E h -,WL bf, 24. . W3 , A em bm if Z Vx Q K I 21 wx. Wf+nv--'M N 33210. E . f A . Ml ' MA ' Qffvwf Q , 2. ww.,-.V H., 0, ',Qw,,'+ . 3 .Q f, L d Q L 'X fwgiqgh ,K 1: ,QA ,f my I 4' i, MM. Nw nun M V ,H ,L A 1 W 4, A,.,1w:Z:r 'W ,gn naw., 'V 533 32,2 QM, 3 I pu? bij, WW., an K ,I , W A , , ' -R .. ,,,4,..,. ,KLM I fi f ,, ,- . , w,.,,,bm,,, 47 f vwi , W f 1 A , v, , W I , - ,N 1 ff 'vu . , A pf ' 7 , A , v' '?'Hzf,,-,.f' if ' ', 'm'M.,, 'S' ,,M-a'UTy1.5'y'af?E2'f5xgn,3Lmkwl,.v,AQ' 2wkf'f+.f,' 51.525315 nf , V 551' ,,v f?gfl,4,W,, ,EW ww, ,MW Uv' 4 ig H ,ww -, f' ,, -, 'ns A 4 5.p,.rQ131g3Z'g , 11723 , .M A-M-w X '4,jv4,, gg Wy' 'f,,s.1,,Qg,- g X, A A iff, yi:-ge, H5 ,. g QL , A ,ff-1' 'L' Q J ,jqgll 55,:E :?,yLuLJ:, . jrryf A ,vyvnffg ,3,3g,d,w1i4,,W,-2 it ,,L,uL'rl-,,,K152N,iT'3gl+-yfivsx .wmik ,. uv V ' Q MK.,f-.ww Wg., , Q A , 'M ' f -I J. 7 , -Q K I-'K M 'f J 1 J ,, f ,. - f ., .. f' . 5m-0-v,g-3Q'j,,,,,w+'f L JA' gif ,Y .,,f1 Q-qjggwk ,ja gffxMw,,,,,Af ,.ff,,S',EZj1sg', ,Q .h In A, ,f ,QW kg If xg 5' 7 5 , ff ' ,'2,.'?wQ4a L ,Aw -J 1 f 5'h,g.3:W -f'x,,w- v :M .ff ,G LQSQSW ,nf a,Gf,4y,G' wfnvf, , , , ,A - . -u ' .1 sqm- :Q , ..,x,g, M., , m A ,fav , A W ,L wkwf ,W ,, T.. ,,, ,,1' f- Mfg Vi L, g-- , '- ffm' 'fiTf ' ,W wgffmw Lil-, if 1 Q Ll f+1e.W'7'fr'5w.f ' 'mu f, , ,Z.m'2'fMzf '- WCM we H1 1, bf-if fiwfw , lf M WL L ,Vi rm, -KGLLSMJUN Wy ,V F3 Mgr K, q',g,e4. K E ,zgf inf, ,., .M X fmubiw f , Q, h A M ,I Q lv --,QV x - ,,.+g,,zf' ,gf-' , w ,3.,k, 5 1,,yfw5..:v. lfydikisiw.-k V- Q w if gg Q, Q g fl- W , I 5 . I , vi' ,gg ' ' - .,:ff., f ' ,'--f sg, Q 5 Him,-Q'-,:g,4 ,g,Qf,,Mz wggbm-2158 Law., ,,,,.,if,,.r:,.,g ,,m.g,fwacfj' , Q, N, mf, 5 1 ,aff mn- k lg, ., 'gy ,X .AJ :Ji 3.03-3, W Vt, . 47 91: X , -1.,.7,w l 4 L, M I Q M, k -5 , , bf ,1 W' , if AQ,- 1 W-1 f WW' , A H M, ,N ,gwzggfg g Y y f 2 . 55'::w+.ff ' f 1 21 . N ' f.-ein, , ,L-4 . M'-M'9ff19,'r' - ,,gf.,,Lgstit4,' was-' 'nf' Ei,-fix , 'M gf., b g,.4.,5:3l,f' A 1, if Y s QWVWH ' X 'JM -, 5W'5'f' xv ' 4,'i1yff ' ' . 2 4, ei ' 1 ' , 4. M....ug',,.. . .. , , . , ., . . , ., , .1,,1 f W. . ., 1 f , ,. , ,, , 24 Bon Voyage GRADUATES HELEN AHRENS Boxball '45, Softball '44, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Stunt Night '44, Warrior Staff '45, Seneca Staff '45, National Honor Society '45, Triple S Club '45. Time Alone Will Tell Very Likely lo Surreed DONALD ATKINS Intramural Baseball '44, '45, Football '42, '43, Softball '42, '43, '45, Bas- ketball '42, '43, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Varsity Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '42, '44, Class Assembly '44, Home Room Chairman '42, '43, Triple S Club '45, Sociol- ogy Club '44, Alpha Omega Kappa '45, Basketball Letter '44, '45, Squad Letter '44. I'l1 Get By W'0mEI1.' IVomer1.' lVomen! CHESTER BARCZAK Intramural Basketball '42, '43, '44, Baseball '44, Softball '42, '44, Var- sity Basketball '42, '43, '45, Stunt Night '44, Class Assembly '44, Assis- tant Manager Basketball '44, Alpha Omega 'Kappa '45. My Ideal Thats' Bruxh Curr JOYCE BARNHART Kickball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, Volleyball '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Student Council '45, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, Sociology Club '45, Triple S Club '45, D. A. S. '45, Varsity Sports Letter '45. Star EyeJ That Azzgelir Look FLORENCE BISCUP Basketball '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '43, '44, Kickball '43, '44, Boxball '45, Band '42, '43, Stunt Night '44, Class As- sembly '44, '45, Seneca Staff '45, Triple S Club '45, B. A. R. '45. How Many Hearts Hare You Broken Another gala giggler BERNICE BROWN You Are My SumlJine Giggler deluxe DOROTHY BROWN Basketball '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '43, '44, KiClCb21ll '43, '44, Boxball '45, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, B. A, R. '45, Ethics Committee '45, Class As- sembly '43, Stunt Night '44. Going My Way Long. Long Wfay to lVellJ11ille JUNE BROWN Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volley- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Boxball '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Spanish Club '44, '45, Triple S Club '45, Varsity Shield Club '45, Sociology Club '44, Time ll ail.r for N0 One Souzkw Pau' 25 MARJORIE BUCKLEY Kickball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, Boxball '45, Chorus '42, '43, Class Assembly '43, Warrior Staff '45, Sena eca Staff '45, Homeroom Chairman '42, Triple S Club '45, B. A. R. '45, Student Police '43, '44, Music Lyre '43. The Sunrhine of Your Smile lean and I CLARA BURLEY Basketball '42, '43, '44, Boxball '44, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Chorus '42, Band '44, Spanish Club '44, Triple S Club '45, Varsity Shield Club '45. Fligb1 of the Bumble-Bee Since Brian went away- MELVENA CAJKA Kickball '42, '43, '44, Softball '43, '44, '45, Basketball '43' '45, Stunt Night '44, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, D. A. S. '45. Embmceable Yau Dem Golden T76I,l'6l' SHIRLEY CARPENTER Till ll e M661 Again Trim and tiny 26 GRADUATES RUTH CORNWELL Boxball '45, Field Hockey '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, Chorus '42, '43, '44, First Aid '42, Girls Athletic Assoc. '43, Cam- era Club '42, You'1fe G01 llnlmt II Tukesl' Life of :he Party EUGENE DALEY Intramural Basketball '43, Football '42, '43, '44, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Varsity Basketball '42, '43, '44 U.V.j '45, Student Council '44, Class Vice President '42, Chorus '42, '43, '44, Band '39, '40, '41, '42, '43, Orchestra '41, '42, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '44, Seneca Staff '45, Amateur Contest '42, '43, First Aid '42, Alpha Omega Kappa '45, Band Letter '42, '43, Chorus Letter 43. Cnn't You Hem' Me Calling C:l?'?'j'-Lili? WAYNE DAVIS Intramural Football '42, '43, '44, '45, Basketball '42, '43, '44, 45, Softball '42, Volleyball '42, Student Council '43, Boy's Chorus '44, Band '42, '43, Class Assembly '44, Home Room Chairman '42, '43, Band Letter '43. I'Il lV'ul.le Alone Tnll, dark and llaen mme MAR-IORIE DE BOLSKI Basketball, Softball, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Boxball '45, Student Council '42, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class As- sembly '43, '44, Speech Class '45: Warritmr '43, '44, '45, Seneca '45, Home Room Chairman '42, Popular- ity Contest '42, Accumulative Letter '45, Spanish Club '43, '44, Triple S Club '45, Sociologv Club '44, '45, Varsity Shield '45, D. A. S. '45. YflIl'll Newer Know I5 ywfre biology done? 4 GRADUATES DONNA DILL War Council '45, Triple S Club '45, Sociology Club '44, '45. Plea.fe Dorf! Say No Slze prefer! Great Valley JUNE EDMUNDS Kickball '42, '43, '44, '453 Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Basketball '44, '45, Softball '44, '45, Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, Science Club '45, Chorus Lyre '44, Physical fitness award '44. I Dream of You Red headed .failorr preferred JAMES FELLOWS Class assembly '43, FFA '45L Ifltfa' mural basketball '45, Social SU-lilies 11 Club, '45. One Meatballn My mind'5 a muddle -IOSEPI-I FITZGERALD Student Council '42, '43, '44, '45, Class President '43, '44, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '43, '443 Speech Class '45, Warricwr Staff '43, '44, '45, Seneca Staff '45, Home Room Chairman '42, '43, '443 AC' cumulative Letter '45, Spanish Club '43, '44, Triple S Club '45, Sociology Club '44, '45, Chefs' Club 45. I Lore Coffee. I Lore Tea Tlaore buzz' Iiei DIANA FORMICA Kickball '42, '43, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, Chorus '42, '45, Band '42, '43, '44, '45, Class Assembly '43, '44, Speech Class '45, Triple S Club '45, Ethics Committee '45, Music Lyre '43, Student Police '42, '43. Dark Eyef' Senmtiomzl Singer SHANE FRANZ Intramural Football '42, '43, Basket- ball '42, '43, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, Chorus '45, Alpha Omega Kappa '45, You'll Never Knou ' Amin and unticlimax BEVERLY GOODRICH Stunt Night '44, junior Day Program '44, Home Nursing '45, Student Po- lice '43. Sing zz Song About Suzie Quiet - ,ramefimef BEVERLY GUNTRUP Kickball, Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Boxball '45, Class Secretary '45, Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, slum Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '43, '44, Speech Class '45, Warricmr '45, Seneca Staff '45, Accumulative Letter '45, Spanish Club '43, Sociology '45, Triple S Club '45, Varsity Shield '45, B. A. R. '45, Music Lyre '43, '44, '45. Long Ago and Far Away Deluxe Dancer 27 GRADUATES MARY IRENE HAILFINGER Kickball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '44, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, Varsity Shield Club '45, Triple S Club '45. You'll Never Knou ' Martha and I WENDELL HAINES Baseball '43, Softball '433 Basketball '44, '45, Student Council '44, '45, Class officer '44, '45, Chorus '43, '44, '45, Band '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '43, '44, Class Assembly '43, '44, Seneca Staff '44, '45, Home Room Chairman '44, '45, Alpha Omega Kappa '44, '45. He'J n jolly Good Fellouf' Carrier the burden of the Senior Clan JAMES HALEY Basketball '42, '43, '44, Football '41, '42, '44, Volleyball '42, Baseball '44, Student Council '44. I'll Get By Quiet ALLEN HAROLD V Softball '42, '44, '45, Football '44, Basketball '45, Volleyball '42, '44, '45, Baseball '44. , My First Love Swell Danrer 28 MARTHA HARVEY Boxball '44, Varsity Sports, Kickball '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '43, Varsity Shield '45, Student Police '44, '45. Till Then Irene and I HARRIET HESS Sports, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Basket- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '44, '45, Boxball '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Seneca Staff '45, Na- tional Honor Society '45, Spanish Club '44, '45, Triple S Club '45. Pistol Parkin' Mumd' Late flip! ,galore CLYDE HILSON Basketball '42, '43, '44, Volleyball '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class As- sembly '43, '44, Seneca Staff '45. Now W'e Knouf' MiJtletoe Hilton JOAN HUNTON Basketball '42, '43, Kickball '42, '43, Volleyball '42, '43, Chorus '42, Band '42, '43, '44, Home Room chairman '42, '43, Triple S '45. He': My Guy Hoxpital highlight GRADUATES RICHARD HUTCHINS Varsity Baseball '41, Chorus '41g Bancl '42, '43g Senior Play '42, I Don'z W'anz Anybody al All Canrlanll y mnrpicuoux LILLIAN JANOWICZ Kickball '41, 423 Basketball '41, '42g Volleyball '41, '42g Stunt Night '44, Class Assembly '42g Speech Class '45g Triple S '45g Sociology Club '44, '45g Student Police '44, '45. Take It EaJy My mind'f in a rnuddle MARGUERITE KAHM Volleyball '42, Kickball '42g Home Nursing '45. Since You Wen! Away Blondie THERESA KALINOWSKI Student Police '44, '45g Class Assem- bl '43, '44. Y . 1 My Shining Hour One of llaore cute Eart Ender! ELAINE KOSSUTH Kickball '42g Volleyball '42g Class Assembly '43. No Lelfer Today I jun uarlzed my hair MARCIA KRANTZ Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45g Volley- ball '42, '45, '44, '45g Kickball '42 '45, '44g Boxball '45g Softball '42 '43, '44, '45g Home Nursing '45' vafsiry Shield '45, Dark Eye.r Shirley and I s 1 1 THOMAS LEASKEY National Honor Society '45g Wat Council '45. lf You Please Anzbilion Pluf FAYE LINDELL Student Council '44g Stunt Night '44g Home Room Chairman '43g D. A. S. '45. Can'l Make U11 My Mind Lale Again 29 GRADUATES SIBYL LOUNSBURY Kickball '42, 43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Boxball '45, Class Secretary '43, Chorus '44, '45, Stunt Night '44, Class Assembly '43, '44, Speech Class '45, Warritrr '45, Seneca '45, Accumf ulative Letter '45, Varsity Shield '45, D. A. S. '45. I Dream of You Azul! Faye and I MARY MARKHAM And Swing W'ilb Your Darling Nellie Grey Iv'r'eri.ftible pertofzalify DOLORES MAYHOOD Kickball '41, Volleyball '41, Class Assembly '43, Stunt Night '44, l1'5 Lore, Lore. Love Snappy Drerref BEVERLY MCCLUNE Volleyball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42 '43, '45, Kickball '42, '43, '44, '45, Ethics Committee '45, Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, Class Assembly '43, '44, Warritwr Staff '45, Seneca Staff '45, Oratorical contest '45, Accumula- tive Letter '45, Spanish Club '43, '44, Music Lyre '43, '45. Bluebi1'd,f in My Belfry Do I like fed lmir! 1 30 ANN MCMULLEN Basketball '42, '43, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, Softball '42, Chorus '42, 43, '44, '45, Ensem- ble '43, '44, '45, Bands '42, '43, '44, '45, Orchestra '42, '43, Class Assem- bly '44, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, Oratorical Contest '45, French Club '42, President of Aeolian Ensemble '45, Ethics Committee '45. Can'l Help Singing I'm ready. are you? VIAMES METZLER MllkIIIdlI, Keep Tbote Boltlef Quiet Om' iremun CONSTANCE MEYERS Intramural Sports '41, '42, '43, '44, Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, Junior Class Assembly '43, Student Police '44, Varsity Shield '45, Music Lyre. Sweet Dreomr Sweethem-1 Sezzetu Cnfbier ANN LOUISE MOHR Kickball '41, '42, '43, Boxball '44, Basketball '41, '42, '43, '44, Volley- ball '42, '43, '44, Softball '42, '43, '44, Tennis '42, Student Council '41, '45, Stunt Night '44, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, Home Room Chair- man '41, Oratorical Contest '44, Triple S President '45, Varsity Shield President '45, B. A. R. President '45, Ethics Committee Secretary '45. Min You Elwood. of courre GRADUATES BETTY MORTON Kickball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, Volleyball '44, '45, Soft- ball '42, '44, junior Assembly '44, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, National Honor Society '45, Triple S '45, D. A. S. '45. Always Farlyion bar al faircinalion BETTY MYERS Kickball '42, '43, '44, '45, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Boxball '45, Class Secretary '42, Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '42, '43, Class Assembly '43, '44, Home Room Chairman '43, Oratori- cal Contest '45, Spanish Club '44, Irre.ri,rlible You Bev and I STEPHEN MYERS Football '42, '44, Softball '42, '45, Volleyball '42, '45, Basketball '42. Wim a Day' Did Jomeone mention u'ol1 e.r? IRENE NICHOLS Kickball '42, '43, Basketball '42, '45, Volleyball '42, '43. I'1fe Had Tlair Feeling Before Script wriler for Dorollay Dix DANIEL NOBLES Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class As- sembly '44, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, Social Studies Club '45, Sociology Club '45. The Good Humor Man W'l9ere'J joe? MARY NOSAL lf You Plea.re Quiet Gal GEORGIANA NYE ' Lovely lo Look Al My laobbiei-planet and pilotr JOHN o'RoURKE Football '42, '43, '44, '45, Intra- mural Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Baseball '44, Var- sity Basketball '45, Student Council '42, '43, Class Treasurer '44, Chorus '45, slum Night '42, '43, '44, Navy Day '45, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, Homeroom Chairman '43, '44, War Council '43, '44, Accumula- tive Letter '45, Triple S Club '45' Alpha Omega Kappa '45. W'ben Ifirla Eyer Are Smiling Sporlr Entlyuriaft s 3I GRADUATES MARGARET OWENS Intramural Sports, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Boxball '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Class Vice President '44, Chorus '42, '43, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Popularity Contest '43, Cheer Leading '42, '43, '44, '45, Sociology Club '44, Varsity Shield '45, D. A. S., Cheerleading letter '45, Triple S Club '45. You're Irirlrr and Y0u're Beautiful Cbeerr for the fed and gray rf JOHN PAIVANAS Intramural Basketball '41, '42, Vol- leyball '41, '42, Student Council '41, junior Class Assembly '43, Speech Class '44, '45, Business Staff of Sen- eca '44, '45. Tl9iJ IJ iz Lovely Wfny I0 Spend an Evening Believer in taking life eary JOAN PAKLEPA I'll lValk Alone Mary and I LOUISE PANCOAST Basketball '43, '44, Boxball '43, Vol- leyball '45, Sfunt Night '43. Time W'ill Tell She ir always ready to do 41 deed for anyone uflrro ir in need. MARJORIE PAVLOCK Chorus '40, '41, '42, '43, '44, Band '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, junior Assem- bly '44, Press Reporter '44, Home Nursing '43, Sports Club '44, Presi- dent of 4AH Club '43, '44. Margie Fitzgeruldx nur rlerk CARL POLASIK Basketball '41, '42, Volleyball '41, '42. I'1fe Been Working on the Railroad Erie Man RAYMOND PRITZ Intramural Volleyball '44, Softball '44, Basketball '44, '45, Varsity Bas- ketball '45, Seneca Art Staff '45. lWlaen lbe lV01'k'J All Done Tlair Fall Quief at timer! JAMES PUVEL Intramural Basketball '42, '43, '44, Softball '42, '45, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Football '43, '44, Baseball '44, Varsity Basketball '45, Stunt Night '44, Junior Assembly '44, A. S. T. R. P. reserves, Social Studies 12 Club '45, Alpha Omega Kappa '45. Mary The A. C. lout lyim naw GRADUATES JAMES RADINSKI Intramural Basketball '41, '42, Vol- leyball '42, '43, Football '44, '45, Stunt Night '43, '44. A Hot Time in the Town Tonigbf' What would lbe Erie do willaoul him MARY RAKUS Basketball '42, '43, '44, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, Kickball '22, '43, '44, Softball '42, '43, '44, Left lake the Long Why Home Irene and I ROSEANN RASCHELLA Ai Time Goes By fabberuvzcky DONALD REASOR Basketball '44, Volleyball '43, Chorus '43, '44, Band '42, '43, '44, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '42, '43, '44, Warrior Staff '44, Sen- eca Staff '45, First Aid '43, French Club '42, Alpha Omega Kappa '45, Music Lyre '44. California Do I love to fly! KEITH REED Basketball '41, '42, Volleyball '41, '42, Class Treasurer '42, Stunt Night '41, '42, Class Assembly '43, Warrior Staff '44, Seneca Staff '44, Home Room Chairman '42, '43. Come fotepbine in my flying marhinen Keilla and lair mlllelrapr WALTER REYNOLDS Sleepy Song Dime Nozfel Specinliil LUCILE ROBISON Kickball '41, '42, '43, Basketball '41, '42, '43, Boxball '44, Volleyball '41, '42, '43, Softball '41, '42, '43, Home Room Chairman '42, '43, Varsity Shield '45. I1'J Lore, Love, Lore GIHIIIUV Gal MARY ANN ROCKWELL Basketball '43, '44, Kickball '43, '44, '45, Softball '43, '44, '45, Boxball '45, Volleyball '43, '44, '45, Home Nursing '45. I'll Take lhe Long Why Home Blitrifzzl and bewildered 33 GRADUATES EUGENE ROJEK The Breeze and I QIIIEI SHIRLEY RUEHLE Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volley- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Kickball '42, '45, '44, Boxball '44, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Student Council '44, Class Assembly '44, Warricmr Staff '45, Seneca Staff '45, Varsity Shield '44, D. A. S. '45, Carry Me Bark to Old Vll'gllll7j , Penofmlify Pluf EDWIN SANDS Basketball '44, Class Assembly '44. Diane Huilr from uwy out there BETTY SCI-INABEL Seneca Staff '45, Home Nursing '45 l'M671l!lflG.lyI Lizzle and I 34 fi l ffl 1 D AUDREY SCULLION Kickball '41, '42, '43, Boxball '44, Basketball '41, '42, '43, '44, Volley- ball '42, '43, '44, Softball '42, '43, '44, Student Council '42, Class As- sembly '43, Speech Class '45, Varsity Shield '45, D.A.S. President '45. My Bill Wfeflom T7 1 f 1 Q ia., ff ,Tl ,Vi DlONALD SHIITQAERE' i T!aere'll Be fl HHQ ime in the Old Town T011 bfi' , Pumky KEXJ GEORGE SIAFAKAS Milkmmz, Keep Tlmre Bartley Quiet Fa.rt-driver PATRICIA SIMSICK Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, Music Lyre, '44. He'.v My Guy My Daffy in lbe NAVY!! GRADUATES ROBERT SIMSICK Intramural Volleyball '41, Seneca Photography Staff '45, Reserve Ser- vices ASTRP '44, Student Police '43, '44, '45, Student Police Letter '45. I Go! a Gal in Kalamazoo Smile Pretty ELIZABETH SMITH Home Nursing '44, '45. ll hefe Doer Lozfe Begin? One of our admired Jtudlozu Jemofr JESSICA SMITH Kickball '42, '43, '44, '45, Basket- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Home Room Chairman, '42, '43, '44, Class Officers '44, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '42, '43, '44, Navy Day Assembly '45, Seneca Triple S '45, Cheer Leading '42, '43, '44, '45, Triple S Club '45, Varsity Shield '45, B,A.R. '45, Sociology Club '44, '45. Don'l Fence Me In Rah! Rah! Rub! LOIS SMITH 'Stunt Night '42, '44, lunior Assem- bly '44, Triple S Club '45, B.A.R. '45, Sociology '44, '45. Ab Sweet Myrfery of Life Do you lbink l'n2 lure? IRENE SMUSKIEWICZ Kickball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42 '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45. 'Tomorrow Wfill Be a Lovely Day Mary and I 1 JACK SPENCER Intramural Basketball '42, '43, Vol- leyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Varsity Bas- ketball '44, '45, Student Council '42, '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '43, '44, Warrior Staff '44, '45, Seneca Staff '45, Activ- ities Assistant '45, Home Room Chairman '43, '44, Visual Education '42, '43, '44, '45, Accumulative Let- ter '45, Sociology Club '44, '45, Al- pha Omega Kappa '45, Basketball Letter '45, Visual Education Diploma '43 Paper Doll One of the IJ7'll.fl7AL'lIl brigade MARY SPERONIE Stunt Night '44, Basketball '42, Vol- leyball '44, Softball '42, Home Nurs- ing '45. Ola, Tlaofe Eye.r Bnzzing and Bfigbl RICHARD STACY Intramural Basketball '41, Volley- ball '41, Class President '41, Stunt Night '41, Seneca '45, Visual Edu- cation Awards '41, '42, '43. No Lore, No Nothing Homeufork, wbalr that? 35 Q GRADUATES RUTH STEINBRONER Intramural Kickball '42, '43, '44, '45, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volley- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Boxball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '44, Sociology Club '44, Varsity Shield '45. I'1'e Had Thir Feeling Before Buxkelbrzll, here I come JEAN SUTCLIFFE Intramural Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Boxball '45, Softball '44, Student Council '45, Chorus '42, '43, Band '42, '43, '44, '45, Class Assembly '44, Talent As- sembly '42, Student Council Assem- bly '45, Speech Class '45, Warricmr Staff '44, Editor '45, Seneca Staff '45, National Honor Society '45, Music Contest at Hamburg '43, All State at Olean '45, Spanish Club '45, Triple S Club '45, Music Lyre '44. I Lozfe You Truly 015, lbore Trig Proizlerm RICHARD SWIERC Yf1u're in fhe Army N0u ' Bubbler WILI.lAM TRETHEWY Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volley- ball '42, '43, '44, Football '45, Stu- dent Council '44, '45, Student Police Chief '45, Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, Class Assembly '43, '44, Speech Class '45, Wfarrior Staff '44, '45, Amateur Contest '44, Sociology Club '45, Triple S Club '45, Alpha Omega Kappa '45, Visual Education Club '45. 5'lardu.rl 019, Ifoem joker! 36 LAWERENCE S. UHL Band '42, '43, '44, '45, Intramural Sports '42, Chorus '44, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Play '42, '43. I'm Making Believe Superb Skier MARY VAIL Kickball '41, '42, '43, '44, Basket- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '43, Seneca Staff '45, Varsity Shield '45. AlwayJ Permnality Plur TERESA WCISLO Kickball '42, '43, '44, Softball '43, '44, '45, Basketball '43, '44, '45, Stunt Night '44, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, D.A.S. '45, On the Sunny Side of the Street Sallyfr jitzerbug JACK WEAGRAFF Intramural Basketball '42, '45, Vol- leyball '42, '45, Student Council '42, '45, Band '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, Or- chestra '42, '43, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '44, '45, War- rior Staff '43, '44, '45, Seneca Staff '45, National Society '44, '45, Presi- dent '45, Home Room Chairman '42, American Legion Contest '43, French Club '42, '43, Spanish Club '44, '45, President '45, Social Studies Club 12 '45, Ethics Committee Chairman '45, Music Lyre '43, French Club Assem- bly '42, Spanish Club Assembly '44, Student Council Assembly '45, Band Assembly '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, Quiz Assembly '44. Till Then Tlaore walkr to Front Avenue GRADUATES ELINOR WHITCOMB Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Kickball '41, '42, '43, Boxball '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Basketball '42, 43, '44, '45, Student Council '42, Stunt Night '42, Home Room Chairman '42, Sociology '45, Social Studies 12 Club '45, Varsity Shield '45. Here Comer ilae Navy' Squeak FRANCES WEIR Kickball '41, '42, '43, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Box- ball '44, Home Room Chairman '41, Varsity Shield '45. You Mutt Have Been a Beauliful Baby' ll7bere'J Scully? IN THE SERVICE Donald Atkins... Eugene Daley ............ Merchant Marine S. Navy George Mighells ................ U. S. Navy John Paivanas ..,.,................... Air Force James Puvel .................... A. S. T. R. P. fSyracuse Universityj Walter Reynolds ..........., A. S. T. R. P. fSyracuse Universityj Eugene Rojeck ...,...,.....,.. A. S. T. R. P. fRutgersj Richard Swierc ............,....... U. S. Army WINSTON WIGHTMAN Football '45, Basketball '45. The Love I Long For BuJbful??? JEAN WOODMANCH' Kickball '41, '42, '43, Boxball '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volley- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42 '43, '44, '45, Student Council '45, Class Officer '45, Chorus '42, Stunt Night '42, Class Assembly '43, '44, Warricur Staff '44, '45, Seneca Editor '45, National Honor Society '45, Home Room Chairman '42, '43, '44, Oratorical Contest '43, '44, Social Studies 12 Club '45, Varsity Shield '45, B.A.R. '45. The Very Thought of You Alfredfr ber favorite college u 37 THE THEATRE BACK ROW: J. OYROIITICG, J. Hll7lt077, S. Lozwzslnwy, D. Brown, J. Fitzgewrlrl, A. Mohr, C. Hilson, D. Nobles. FRONT Row: W. Tfretlieiuy, J. Sutcliffe, Miss McCabe, I. Huilfingev, M. Cfzjka, T. Wisclo, M. lleBoIslri, L. .lun0u'ir'z, il. McMullen, B. GII7lf'I Il1I, C. Vecchio, J. Bfl'I 7Illfl7'f. SPEECH CLASS There they sit, 23 stage-struck in- spired Thespians who have acquired a generous store of knowledge in the art of dramatic technique. After a turbulent first few days. they settled down. They began to see themselves as a roughed-up com- posite of raucous and nasal voices, jerky and unfitting gestures, and coa owners of the had habit of saying jist for just Long hours were spent polishing off the rough edges of their voices, till finally they were somewhere near the velvet smooth tones they desired. The exercises to 38 abolish nasality were multitudinous and peculiar. From there they went high up on the mountain, and down deep into the depths of the sea, learning to gesture properly. They were given a taste of radio work, and this left a strong impres- sion of radio technique and radio ability. They wrestled considerably with the fundamentals of radio be- fore they hnally conquered them. Regular radio programs were broad- cast from behind drawn curtains. It was a silent agreement that these dark curtains didn't aid the situation any in the cases of mike fright. Finally the moment arrived, a chance at play-acting at last. But they laid the foundation first. Methods in make-up became part of the stage furniture. Everyone in the class learned make-up technique, boys in- cluded. joe Fitzgerald with lipstick and eyeshadow was positively ravish- ing. If anyone stopped to consider, they would realize that stage setting plays an important part in a play. Much of the effectiveness depends upon an able stage manager and his committee. Stage managers grow their first gray hairs in those last three minutes be- fore curtain time, looking for lost props. THE THEATER LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrzfrjorie DeBOIsk'i, VVilliam Tretllewy, J0e F'itzye1'rilfI, Ann McMullen, .lrwlif O'R0u'rl.fe, THE CHRISTMAS PLAY No Vacuum Cleaner The audience missed the fun. Calm- ly sitting in their seats and enjoying the play, the audience missed the complex problems of the final pro- duction: the last minute dashes for forgotten props, chasing the janitor so he could get the stairs out of stor- age. The stage committee, especially two members fBeverly Guntrup and Irene Hailfingerj hoped that the au- dience noticed their immaculate rugs. Since the Speech Class lacks a vac- uum cleaner as one of their dramatic devices plenty of elbow grease cleaned the rugs. Jean Sutcliffe, Miss MCCILIJU, liirectuv' Painful Pines Nobody missed the beautiful pine trees which appeared numerously throughout the play. That none was missing was a painful problem of stage hands Hilson, Brown, and nowicz. They were the skeletons in the closet that placed the pines at the precise point. Mrs. Horney helped to set the stage. She gave it the charm of a home at Christmas time. Realism Personifiecl The play The Tree centered around Mr. and Mrs. Davis and their love for a Christmas tree. They thought the tree was a symbol of the true Christmas spirit. Ann Mc- Mullen and john Paivanas gave very realistic performances and created the impression of a normal parental at- titude toward their children. The children of the family did not want to have a tree because they decided it was childish and unsophisticated. Bill Trethewy who portrayed the hilarious kid brother added spice and vigor to the play. Kay Davis QMarjorie De- Bolskij, Dick Davis Qjoe Fitzger- aldj, and Molly Pendletan fBetty Lou Mortonj interpreted the college students. Their sophisticated acting added freshness and a sense of humor. jean Sutcliffe and jack O'Rourke took the parts of Virginia and Ned Davis. They gave the teen- age balance to the group. 39 MUSIC BACK ROW: V. Koclzan, D. Downey, E. Opferbeck, M. Sweet, M. Abbey, R. Cornwell. THIRD ROW: P. Velie, M. Lll7Ifl??'gfI,7l, C. Kalirzowslri, A. Johnson, M. Driscoll. SECOND Row: S. Fellows, R. Shelrlon, F. Wilson, N. Nflrlolslri, N. Wirlrig, J. Kinkairl. FRONT Row: B. Moritz, M. Srmrls, L. Kalrrnmnlra, M. Elzle, A. Ewing, K. Keller, Mrs. Wlzite. Vocal Varieties Harden Cassie Wliite's female choruses are designed to foster the girl's musical fixations. From September to March plenty of musical knowledge was pumped into the groups. They trav- eled the triads until vocal varieties hardened into fly the Girls' Chorus, C2j the Girls' Ensemble, Q35 the Mixed Chorus. Variation No. 1, the Girls' Chorus in robe and collar, treats music lovers to touches of the devotional, as well as the diverting. Variation No. 2, the Ensemble, en- joys basking in its own effulgence. Here the snowy haired meteoric mae- stro has injected that Phil Spitalny look and spirit. Sometimes diverting, BACK ROW: L. Herggrren, Il. If'orn1'ir:1z, Mfrs. White, director, A. Flarzigrnz, V. Keeler, rlccovnpumst, S. Lomzslmry, G. A nalerson, J. Jensen, C. Monroe, J. Eflnmnrls. FRONT ROW: nl. McMullen, S. .-lrrnstrong, C. Hirclzert. 40 sometimes sharp but eventually, en- gulfing, these carefully blended voices caught in a swirl of billowy gowns and soft lights presented colorful en- tertainment. Bellow and Bravura for Broadway During those hot March days, Cas- sie White's Ensemble clamored for a new challenge. Then Broadway came to Buffalo. Cassie caught the B. 8: O. at the crack of dawn, then reveled in rare seats at a and the girls performance of Oklahoma. They came home with much bellow and bra- vura for Broadway. They have been aswirl with ideas ever since. Local Luster The maestro's other musical masters have managed to be mollified with lo- cal luster. They came into their own with their annual Christmas song re- cital. The three choruses gave 600 of Salamanca's eager adolescents their hrst tinge of Christmas spirit carefully wrapped in Yuletide's most attractive trimmings. Mrs. Horney's rose win- dow in candle light, and the colorful choruses in their choir lofts made a perfect picture behind the proscenium. MUSIC Music with Tang and Sinew Director Smith, tall, dark, quietly firm, led his hard working group like a tempest-on-a-podium. Casually like well-hred amateurs, the forty musi- cians adjusted lights arid music stands. The director's haton struck sharply and the hand played. Gradually it he- came less casual, less amateurish. Cracks of Dawn Paul Smith kept his musicians fresh and lively with his crack of dawn rehearsals. Sid Uhle made the effort hut even taxi service failed to get him there on the dot. A seige of mis- placed exuherance was quelled when Harter and Vlfeagratf were pinioned at safe distances. Spring Jifters Wlien unseasonal March weather exposed the music makers to an acute case of springtime jitters, Mr. Smith applied maneuvers to music and ef- fected a cure. The hand did let the high school enjoy its music with the modern heat in its annual assemhly program. The hand was smart in its full hattle array. But it was only a last minute check on XXfeagraff's white shirt that saved the day. RACK Row: Mr. Smith, II1.'I'CC'fll'I',' G. BACK ROW: G. Bfrwzcvz, B. Torlrl, IV. HfISllflfJll', J. Hll'7'f! I', Il. Bmiun, W. Haines, T. Benton, S. Ulll, J. Tfrumun, Il. Iiurley. FOURTH ROW: Sluznefr, R. Atlcifizs, Il. Tomliliw, F. Prztteirson, G. VVliit'niM', .'l. Berlell R. J Keemzfn, G. Thayer, W. Wlzitmer, Il. Brznton, J. Rather. THIRD ROW: Mrs. White, B. Tfretlzewy, B. Jllyers, H. llllllllll, S. Lounsltmry, N. lVilr1mun, K. Kellefr, L. Fwznlf, V. Keeler, A. Nfulolslfi, xl. Printup. SECOND Row: B. Guntwip, P. Si7llSl'C1i', J. Eflmznzrls, S. Lewis, gl. McMullen, G. flnrlwrsowz J. Jensen, L. Be7'ggWe11.. FRUNT ROW: S. .-l7'1nsM'rn1g, J. SCIIYUIIHJ, A. Flan- nigan., L. Uncrzplzer, II. Fo7'111.icu, l'. Kalrmrunlfrt, C. Hirclzefrt, C. Mrmowe H. L0'H!17IPCln'?fl', B. M0CI1inr'. Roll of Honor March took the hand out-of-doors and it took Director Smith out of the Music Department and placed him on 1 r Salamancas Roll of Honor. Director Enheld Strickland caught up the haton on the down heat and is leading the hand to the completion of a lively score. miuz J Smith M M Brmton, C. Burley, W. Davis, Ii. For . ' ., . ' , , f. utcl111'1', T. Fm'- fmica, J. O'NeiI, R. Slzelrlon, L. Beo'ggr'r1'n, L. Kalumii nlcri. THIRD -Row: J. W'erLg'mf7 , J. Hiiiftcfr, II. Bullion, J. SntcI1'j7'e, F. Vincent, 12. Burley, R. Jolmson, K. Keller, R. Ewing, T. McCann, B. Morritz, .-1. Nrulolslfi, W. Mason. SECUND ROW: S. 17111, A. Berlell, V. llrwis, M. Jepson, IL. Hrirvey, W. Sf1lE4Tt'li', J. Cook. FRONT Row: .-l. McMullen, .-1. Lewis, A. Yuzulf, N. Wilrlmfwi, J. Smztli, ti. lVJIif'IlI,6'V, W. Reed, P. Huecltrefr, l l 4l CLUBS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Young lntelligenfsia Little in fanfare but much in awe the school's significant Seniors were announced. The students had worked. The faculty had selected. Nine Seniors became members of the Na- tional Honor Society and joined the nation's young intelligentsia. Ideals Sustained On its Third Anniversary the local Society takes a look at its history which began in' 1921. It is casting longer and longer shadows. The formance is good. Originators of the Society give hve worthwhile reasons for founding it as follows: 1.-It c r e a t e s an enthusiasm for scholarship throughout the school. 2.--It encourages a desire on the part of the students to render service to the school and to the com- munity. -a J.--It causes the student to evaluate himself and to see if there are potential elements of leadership within him. 4.-It is a stimulant to the student to Those Seniors chosen for member- ship this year are: Helen Ahrens Eugene Roielc Wendell Haines jean Sutcliffe Harriet Hess lack Wezlgrittf Thomas Leaski lean Wfoodmancy Betty Lou Morton This select group chose jack as president, jean Sutcliffe as secretary- treasurer, and Mrs. Mallan as faculty advisor. Medal of Honor A gold pin symbolizes membership. LI-:FT T0 RIGHT: W. Haines, J. Weugratff, B. Morton, E. Rojeclc, J. Woodmtmcy, H.' Alwens H. Hess, founders had ideals and the students of the nation are sustaining them. The basic ideals were firmly cemented in the leadership, scholarship, char- acter and service of the nation's high school students. As it grew in both numbers and scope, the founding fathers saw the hope of centering and directing the enthusiasm of the youth of this land toward a secondary school with higher levels of service, training, and influence. Organization with a Reason The Society has a future. Its per- 42 T. Lcaskey, J. Sutclilfe, Mrs. Mallrm, observe those acts by others that develop strong character. 5.wIt encourages students to continue their education. Members are chosen because of their outstanding record of service, scholarship, leadership, and character. In order to belong to the Society, the student must maintain an average of 2.5 honor points, and a good scho- lastic standing in addition to obtain- ing the approval of the faculty. A rl 'U1S07'. The pin consists of the torch of knowledge mounted on a shield bearing the inscription, National Honor Society. A gold bar, from which the shield and torch are sus- pended, designates the school and year where its bearer enjoyed mem' bership. An honor society such as this is a great challenge and should be the goal toward which every student directs his enthusiasm. CLUBS ALPHA OMEGA KAPPA By its title alone, this organization is highly significant. Translators sub- mit to the members' interpretation of the Latin phrase. Only a member could burlesque the Romanesque with success. The Distinguished Ten At the beginning of the year the chosen six elected four more. This filled the roster to ten. By a strange chance of fate, Eugene Francis C. Daley fthe C doesn't stand for Charlesj was elected president. Presidential Aides Chetty Wetty Barczak came in sec- ond fas usualj to receive the title of vice-president. Why the frat. needs a secretary is questionable, but Hobo Atkins got the job. Because of the fact that the A. O. K. didn't have much money, 88 Keys Franz was elected treasurer. Besides oflicers there are a few members. Jim Puvel's Un- cle called for some help so that ex- plains his absence. jack O'Rourke, Bill Trethewy, Don Reasor, jack Spencer and Windy ' Haines are the ever-present. Money! Where From? The Top Hat Dance, The Valen- tine's Dance and a Bond Raffle brought in most of the money for va- rious expenses such as jackets, pins and emblems. If you've missed two pins, just ask Gloria and Carrie about them. 5 A Wil f iiti if :., '- gg. ,- . f tat M , ggi. .. mt. . is r g in... .... ..Q rr'1f ? , E Mhz K jj-Tip: . lkyr L,yV I I aa 5, f . --' ,. .- , - v s ' i e law Wl 'G 1+ sri 5 .ia , ' I ... y ., I -1- I ,122 5:2 1 AMICITIA CLUB In 1914, war was declared. In 1924 there was a depression. In 1934 the Senior Class of '45 was in 2nd grade. But to top all these, in 1944 the Amicitia Club was organized. Men of Brilliance One sad and dreary evening four young men were thinking, actually cogitating. Wouldn't it be swell to start a club of our own. It was Keenan's brain child. The group unanimously agreed. That was the club's origin. These men of brilliance were jim Keenan, jim Garrett, Bob Ambuske and Gerald Kelly. Obvious Appendoge With the certainty of the club es- tablished, there was the problem of its name. Since they were all friends, Amicitia seemed the obvious ap- pendage. They fixed as their goal the creation of better radio technicians, aviation experts, and sharpshooters. In November, '44, their charter was ofhcially recognized by the Student Council. Financial Fixer Financial fidgets followed but were soon frustrated. The members applied the sure fire financial-fixer, a dance in the gym. The friendship of the founding fathers has spread. The brotherhood has increased to 10. A pin or an emblem makes the good fellow well met. 43 CLUBS B. A. R. The moon rose above a cabin in Al- leghany State Park, one beautiful nite in '42 and with it the idea for the formation of a club. Towards mid- nite, the plans neared completion but not without action. Woody Mohr proffered the ideal name, which by the way, was deemed to be dubbed B. A. R., Pigtails Ambuske stood on her head trying to paint the honor roll of members on the cabin roof. Shorty Guntrup chased back and forth making sandwiches for every- one! Rufus Frank dashed out to get a cup of water for herself and Pint Woodmancy scanned rhe darkness for stunt-eyed laps. Lon- ny Biscup sat in the corner shiver- ing for lack of blankets. As these girls journeyed onward thru the years, they shared a series of interesting activities. They had the usual amount of tureen dinners and parties. During the business fnot the pleas- urej, Ann Mohr is the one who tries to keep a little order at the meetings, and Beverly Guntrup scribbles the notes and holds the money-bags, too. Then one day, out of the blue, they decided to take in a new member, the addition being in the form of Buck Buckley. Ah, the eve of her initia- tion! It was a nightmare for her and packs of fun for the others. Thus a few more years pass. Dur- ing the summer of one of these years, the girls acted as messengers for the Red Cross, furiously pumping their bikes up and down to the East End, West End, all around the town. In September of '44, the girls de- cided to join the school curriculum. But first, some new blood was need- ed. The initiates, quick to supply it, were in the form of Beezer Brown fdid you ever hear her as meek as them?j, Smitty Smith Cas quiet as ever and untalkative?j, and Sleepy Smith. 44 D. A. S. Decem Amicae Soroes. So the words sound queer and funny to your ear, a little bit jumbled and jivey? Well, to straighten them out just sing The Ten Friendly Sisters. To let you in on the Sweet Mys- tery of Life -the president is Au- drey Scullion, one of Sally's heppy, peppy jitterbugs. Audrey is known as Scully by everyone. Her great- est ambition is to become a child psychologist. When Audrey is ab- sent Teresa Wisto takes the gavel in hand Cthat isn't what she does with itlj Terry just wants to be every- thing in common and nothing in par- ticular, but if Bill Trethewy becomes Fred Astaire, Terry will be Eleanor Powell. It's a shame that Marg Owens hasn't had Shorthand for she's the Secretary. She sits there patiently try- ing to keep up with the fast moving whirl of the club. The money mat- ters are held over Si Loundsbury's head. What Money? was the echo from the empty bank. Bunny Barnhart, Sunny Mor- ton, Lindy Lendell, Ski DeBol- ski, Shirt-tail Ruehle and Mel Cajka are the modern Emily Posts. Bunny has a dynamic time with her men and Sunny loses weight walk- ing from Sally High to Weston's every day. Lindy day-dreams about the Navy and Ski just plain dreams. Shirttail spends a small fortune on stamps headed for Virginia and Mel doesn't have to waste any time putting up her naturally curly hair. A few subtle questions tossed to the under classmen returned lively opinions on school life in the upper brackets. In the merry month of May the club went through the task of choos- ing new members. The junior girls waited anxiously to hear the awful truth. The new members found their place in this clique. CLUBS LATIN CLUB Too True Laudo, laudare, laudave, laudatus -may sound like jibberish to some. To others, it is crammed with mean- ing. The basic reason for this opinion is the Latin Club. Its constituents are Ciceronians plus fifteen others from realms of the Caesarites and Latin I. Ed Lawson and Joyce Mac- Donald answered to I do. - But wait-It was really only a touching dramatization of a Roman marriage. In the Know Uppermost in the minds of the Latinites is a better understanding of the classics. Thus they delight in a deeper look at the life and customs of the ancient Romans. At one early meeting, letters from the boys in Italy lent a twist from the ancient to the modern. The Classicists captured the Roman Yuletide through the study of ancient instruments and song. The clan is led by Rene LeBlanc, President, Mary Lou Brown, Vice- President, Gloria Anderson, Secre- tary, Tom Newton, Treasurer, Mrs. LoGuidice, Adviser. SCIENCE CLUB Vertebraes and Jelly Doughnuts Studying photographs, working on radio, doing microscopic work under the able direction of Mrs. Vincent, Mr. Mason and Mr. Moran-doesn't it sound interesting? This mountain of work is accomplished by the Sci- ence Club on every second and fourth Wednesday. Those with a 75W in any science and an interest in the course are eligible members. Have you noticed that Bob Ambuske always starts feasting on those delicious jelly doughnuts when Mrs. Vincent brings up the subject of the vertebrae? Bingo Besides being fun, there is a tempt- ing reward. From the contestants every year who try for the Westing- house scholarship, forty are chosen for a trip to Washington and the two winners are given 352,-400 scholarship. BACK ROW: S. Armstrong, J. Mcllorialrl, R. LeBlanc, A. Lewis, H. Sierzkie- wicz, M. Hrofzvn, M. Franz, J. Sclzwalln, E. Lawson, F. Schroeder, E. Vesenslci FRONT ROW: G. .ilmlersom C. Hirclzert, Mrs. Lofiuirlice, A rlvisor, E. Flfmigan II. llrfnley, N. Willriy, V. Keeler, L. Ilrzcrzplzer, H. Dzllzarz. BACK Row: R. I'lUl IlIlCIl, C. . lllfll'7'S07I, J. Fuller, A. Coole, S. Fellows, F Keller, B. MvCI1n1e, T. Gvngo, Il. Burley, J. Keenan., A. Vail IJ. Downie SECOND Row: M. I'rz.1'loclc, M. Maynrird, R. Lourzsbury, J. Elimzzmls, Mr: FRONT ROW: R. rl'fI'l.l7IlSli'f?, J. Hutton, B. Lang, B. Moritz, N. Wildmxm, Pi Mason, .-l rlvisor, II. DeBolski, J. Brown, J. Garrett, F. Vincent, W. Remington Haeclrer, Mrs. Vincent, .'lllUi80'l', D. Rozwaloslfi, R. Oliverio, B. Loriynecker L. Tlzomposn, T. Formica, S. Lewis. 1 CLUBS TRIPLE S CLUB Organizing The Social Stuclies I2 memhers or- ganizetl the Triple S Clluh' in Sep- temher. They congregatecl with Mrs. Mallan, their atlvisor, every seconcl .incl fourth Tuesclay of the month. Daggers and Deep Subiects The open forum meetings startecl itleas flying thick ancl fast. Mary Irene Hailtinger shot claggers at 'loe lfitzgeralcl for taking the opposite sicle on the race prohlem. Then Mrs. Mallan trietl to stop Ann Mohr from clescrihing that wonclerful volume, Handbook of Psychology. Ultimate End The cluh clraggecl many a skeleton from the closet in its queries on so- cial prohlems. The racial prohlem re' ceivecl a thorough application of hrain and hrawn. But over the question ot peacetime conscription the memhers really put on their hoxing gloves. Out of it all, their aims helcl firm. They want to huilcl hetter citizens. not just in America, hut throughout the worlcl. w BACK how: H. TI't'IIIl'll'jf, J. I3'1'olt'H, L. .l1tt1o14'iz':, Mrs. IUIIIIIIII, .'lfII'INlI'l'f H. .'lIlI't'NN, H. Hess, J. Uwnlnzrtileyf, Il. .ltlrins. THIRD Row: J. I'ut't'l, J. ith,-IC. Str'inIn'ont 1', If. Mortml, M. Uttwts, E. Wltifr-nrrilr, M. Hll1iI4fcIItfIt'l', .' 1, I . Ifisf-up. SI41t'ttNli Row: I ff:f1t r11lfl, .l. 1tIfl'l'IlIHl'l'f, M. Iivliolslri, I ' , . olrles. FRONT How: F. I.inrI1'II, Ill. Htlelfley, C. Httrlvy, .l. Mohr. I.. SIIIIII If lunttup II N I.. Smitlt, I . Bisettp. SICCHND How: J. I it:gfw'11I4l, J. IIll'7'IllIIl'l'I, IlI. IleB0lsf.'i, BACK ROW: Il. .ltlfir1s, R. I.1'I-Ylrntw, J. I'1II2'l I'fll1IIl, Miss Hnntri, .-lflt'i.sn'i', If. T'rt'tIlett'y, J. Smith, I.. ,l1tilott'i1':. SECUNII How: J. Fitzycrrtlrl, J. Hurnlfrtirt, R. rqff'INlH'llIlI I', M. Utrens, IVI. Ilt'BnIsI.'i, E. iVI1if1'1m1lr, R. IIIHIIVIIP, I.. Smith. 46 GLOBE TROTTERS Backgrounds, Discussions and Problems To furthe: interest in International Prohlems, to have a greater cogniz- ance of hackgrountls of other coun- tries, to promote controvertihle groups, to elucidate the prohlems of toclay, these are the assicluous pur- poses of the Social Stuclies I0 Ciluh hetter known as the 'Glohe Trotters. Looking Aheacl This cluh is no imhroglio for the meetings are plannetl for the entire year. The cluh has speakers to talk on various suhjects ancl they have so- cial events to hring in the crowtls Their future activities inclucle rouncl- tahle ramhles, ancl a trip to the neigh- horhoocl colosseum to partake of a picture in line with their program. RELIGION Holy Crorr Cburrb First Baptirl Church St. Pafrickk Cbzzrrb WHERE THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH IS KEPT BRIGHT CHURCH SCHOOL Religious instruction is an elective in the high school curriculum for those pupils who care to take it. A large number of the Protestant and Catholic faith take this course both for the credit and the enlightenment. Enlarged Curriculum Religious Education started in Sal- amanca High School in '43. This course originated through an appeal first made by the Catholic Church and then by the other churches. Religion was to have significance in a students' curriculum. The appeal was taken up and O. Kfd by the State Educational Department. Some credit system had to be devised. It was decided that a pupil, upon taking the course for four years would receive one credit toward graduation. A Typical Wednesday Towards the end of a Wednesday sixth period, all the pupils seem rather tense. A different atmosphere pervades. Then it happens, The bell rings for the seventh period. Class- room doors open and slam. The halls become a mass of milling humanity. Those that are small and have little initiative take refuge in every nook and cranny in fear of being run down and trampled. Locker doors open and slam. Then everyone dashes madly downstairs. What do you hear? Hey, Tom, wait for me. Oh, Ruth, just a second. From the time seventh period be- gins, it's one mad rush to see who can get outdoors first. What happens then? The whole procession slows down about 100fk. It's not that they don't want to go to Religion. It's just the fact that all young and grow- ing bodies need plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Because young and growing bodies need lots of nutrition, students are seen coming from the va- rious soda fountains and drugstores well supplied with candy bars or pea- nuts. Eventually they reach their vari- ous destinations. Back at school here and there people are looking to see if it's all clear, if it's all right to make a dash for their locker with- out injury. One day a week we have this to look forward to. Careful Tutelage The Protestant pupils go to the va- rious churches determined by their year in school. The Freshmen were taught by Rev. Perry F. Haines at the Methodist Church. The Sophomores were instructed at the Baptist Church under Mrs. Wendell. There too, a junior-Senior group were under the tutelage of Rev. M. H. Horton. The Catholic pupils studied with their priest at St. Patrick's Church. A large representation from each class is taking advantage of this religious training. 47 LETTERSy PEOPLE Dear Mom and Dad, I got your Christmas package. Thanks so much folks. It was really wonderful of you. I got a package from Pat that had everything from soup to nuts in it: razor blades. tooth paste, candy and even lipstick and powder for my foreign girl . . . . The war news you got at the date of your letter wasnt good but we have them on the run now. They made a nice break-through QEd. note: In Bel- giumj but tried to go too far. Wlien they hit those paratroopers they hit the wrong boys. Paratroopers don't know what surrender means, and clidn't get the title Overpaid Killers by listening to the radio. . . . The army is establishing an edu- cational program here. Wlmeii the war is over we will be able to take three courses. These courses will be for the beneht of those who have to remain here after it's over. Some men may even go to such col- leges here as Oxford in England. Uni' versity of Brussels and University of Paris. By going to school. a fella won't spoil his chances for going home. Wfhen his turn comes to go, he drops whatever he is doing and climbs aboard. . . . I got a letter from Herk tlid. note: Deorio, Class of '--ilj at the front. His outfit stopped the jerries too. He says it's pretty rough but he's O.K .... . , . Mox Husa tEd. note: Class 3115 writes he, Bob Hoover tEd. note: Class '-323 and jack lirearey QEd. note: Class 'Jill got together in Lon- don on a pass and had a good time. . . . Wzllt and Bea Beigel sent me their Christmas Bulletin and I see by that that Don Oglevee and Beverly Reasor took the fatal plunge. An- other guy gone wrong .... . . . So glad you sent the basketball clipping. jim Riggs tEd. note: Class 7405 wrote me jud Fitzgerald was Sal- amanca Highs number one athlete. Good kid, Jud. Well, write soon and take it cool. Lou Louis Foy, Class of '42 48 March 12, 1945 M-an-n.,...., Q, Q a . af' Q! is Et la it SPORTS BACK ROW: E. Daley, R. S1IIlIll 7', J. I'uz'eI, IV. Haines, C. Hrzynoslfi. FRONT How: J. AVITIIIIII, J. I'TffZj1l 7'lLl!', C. l?r1rc':f1lr, ll. .lfIr1'7ls, Mr. Houwlr. C'nnr'l1. VARSITY BASKETBALL Varsity Baskethall suffered one of its worst years in Sally High's history. But no team ever had more will to win. A streak of had luck hit them and many games might have heen vic- tories rather than defeats. A glimpse of the games will prove this point. Li++le Valley There The opening game of the season was tried with a decidedly green squad. Little Valley on the other hand had all hut one player hack. In the first three quarters, it was any- hody's game hut Little Valley spurt- ed in the last quarter to win 25-IS. Doc Shanner played a good game. See-Saw Batfle Franklinville here was .1 see-saw hattle all the way that ended with the Salamanca cagers on the short end of a -'fl--if score, A couple of hreaks might have converted it into a S. H. S. victory. Olean Here The game with S. H. S.'s tradi- tional rival hrought the largest crowd that ever watched a game in Sally High. The players were handicapped '4 -dv! ky ,frm ' K 3-. ' I -1'-tt-f,m.a,, ' 1 m,y.,,,,,,,a,. V, .a.,.,,,,.,ya,..a2 af s ' . . - V 5wf'f?'351+?-53f?AMfi'i9Pt r : ,, . '- 52, k V. 1. , Ig . Zfksait' f' - ' y , .,,.-, JM by . V.-1' dp ,Q . K w ' is-rt' ,iv c -. -. We Jr I - A A r f- 12 . 'Tw ' 5,f 't ' W y sw 1. K Eta.. Q af' M,.g,Y QMMW . .5 I 'I ,Q ' I WJ: iv-.rs . I v.. , i'i '?l1sfT'i ' -3 Y M l ma.,,,.,s,+f2 '? W an y 'L W2 ,, .M ,,,, Mawr i . H y. A , , I ' M t Wil , ' 't'-f K' - ..-N - g .. . . A 1 .KQQWLW 1 ,Wynn 4 ' 5 'M . 5 a ' awww- ' f ggmw.-w w 1v.f-wf4:'T annaaa:a::.f-wsu' 3 .?wwf f-r..a.r'5':?'+.ZL'2m' flP9:S .L'1w..a.. 'Witt-Via.--.,., . ia-nm i Paar Pass hecause the spectators were all over the floor. It was a complete victory for Olean with a fli-ZH score. But Chet Barczak took individual scor- ing honors for the game. Warrior's Rivals Nearly Roufed In another important game, Sala- manca fans saw the Wzirriors outplay their rivals, But the hoys had an off night on their shots. Many of the halls hit the hasket and rolled out. Gowanda won the fray, 29-Zl. Firsl' Victory Salamanca scored their first victory when they trounced Little Valley here hy a 22-I6 score. The fans were in an uproar throughout the entire game. Future Teams Predictions show the outlook for the future is hright. The junior Var- sity squad is developing a hag of tricks that promises to keep many a challenger on the jump. 49 SPORTS VARSITY SHIELD Bouquets to the Ladies A new flare in athletics for girls. thats what they dreamed and dared. It was a bright enough idea and the Varsity Shield made it their brain child. Bouquets to the ladies for plenty of pep and go. Points Filed 'for Senior Priori+y Their capers and comments drew a r l Miss Mulqueen, S. Lozliislmry, E. Wllitcomb. FRONT ROW: S. Ruehle, Seuliion, B. f:Il.'II.f'I'll71, M. IIeB.olslf'i, J. Broiwrz, M. Owens, BACK ROW: F. l'l'ie'r, M. KfI'fIIlfN, .l. Mollr, C. Burley, gl. J. Smith, I. Htiilfiizger, R. Steii'1b1'oneV. flurry of enthusiasm from all sides and aspirants for membership went into action. It was a fair enough start but the hardest work lay ahead. Wliile seniors have a priority on member- ship, a girl must pile up 400 points before the priority is effective. So any future wearer of the shield may well learn to play each game with finesse. Every victory contributes 10 to the 400 point quota and each de- feat adds only 5 points. Those fa- Fiimiwiisuz FR.'XII.'l'Y Has Fiown it .af . .. ,, . ,.,, W... ...,.,.-. ...,.,.,.,,,.A.,,,, ........-.. 1. Q i V . T s Q .S fi W ii .. S A i 'A , ., K JMWE with . . 1' Tits-3, IQ-vethw Yi X 4' 5 5 'ie Am M. 'Y' ' 1 't' I 1512 . if 'ia , s i..' , .. In A L .2 'fxtf-ar e or T 1 i at .M .T - ji' - .t 33 iam I. -1 ' ,L I . . .I.v- 5,2 - 4. .rg ' 1' i f sjzgfiw gg 4 W 'rr- X L ' ' 3 . an .W ., Y M.. 1 -..QE vored with sitio are still point-con- scious after membership. More points mean more emblems and pin awards. Women of Business The girls of the V. S. are women of business as well as sport. Their financial Cand socialj whirl in '44- 'fii was headed by ardent and affable Ann Mohr, president, Shirley Ruehle was there on the double as vice- president. Audrey Scullion put it in writing and june Brown balanced the budget. ln Tune wi+h the Times The Varsity Shield found its major hnancial maneuver in tune with the timesfvvomen in uniform. But hand- some black sweaters emblazoned with shields of red and grey were promptly scuttled by government regulations. This did not stifle their spirit and the V.S.ers continued to build their bank roll. New Worlds to Conquer Any Varsity Shield member knows there are new worlds to conquer in athletics for women. They have found it in playing the game. SPORTS CHEER LEADERS Thunderous Barrage, Brislc Action In a whirl of color the cheerleaders pumped real life into the sports en- thusiasts as well as the goal-getters this year. Many a thunderous barrage from the stands stirred the players to brisk action. The cheering section could fairly pull the roof down with Eddie Hilson out there in front. Be- sides being keeper of the megaphone, he certainly made himself master of maneuvers. Animated Spinach Thanks to the experience and vigor- ous backing of the cheering chiefs. M. Owens and Smith, the string never failed to put on a big show. Those weekly workouts before big games were mere incidents in the swift clat- ter of events. But it took an ample supply of spinach and vitamins to maintain that animation. Mutchler and Duhan were always right there for bringing new life into an old cheer. Monroe and Schwalb shoved many a new cheer to the top of Sally I-ligh's Hit Parade. 52' . 2 M3 . .glfs f. .Q 3 . , AV . f. ' 5 are 4,1 2 5 - .,,-',t c li l fe 2 5s':x?s' Y A 919. .. ' 1 . ' f K5 . , - vt! Q . , w v Wi.f- Ni.x ' . .S-af 'lfftiffaf N J. 5 'tr' , a 4 .,. f E fr 'V .59 1, gy Z . .l . 1 5 'l'm2s' lktaxfxnia lN1oii.xiif lNl.'XGNll4IC.IiN'l'I.Y La ssitude Lifted Before the year was too far along a doleful chant caught the cheer lead- ersfthat old refrain, Don't you know there's a war on?'l It was bound to cramp their style on those away games but they stuck to their guns. Witll a few stray clashes and an occasional struggle for a gas cou- pon they established their beachheads. In their battle array they lifted the las- situde at all the out-of-town games. Dazzle in Demand Witli a demand for more dazzle next year the cheerleaders dipped into the Freshman class. Natalie Wfildman and Mary Ann Bierfelt are the lucky gals but their actual cheering career will not begin until they achieve Sophomore status. LEFT T0 RIGHT: M. tlllllf!'llfE'I', J. S'cl11t'rtllr, J. Shllifll, H. Hilson, M. Uuwns, H. Ilnllrnz, C. Monroe. l i SI SPORTS BOXBALL Boxball You can always rely on feminine in- genuity to accentuate the positive and eliminate the gloom. The general feeling around Sally High, was that kickball was strictly from the horse and buggy days. So with their usual zest and enthusiasm they invented a new game. For several years Miss Mulqueen had been searching for a game that the girls would like and that would be a preparatory course for basketball. After much research and effort Miss Mulqueen made a great discovery- BOXBALL. After taking a gentle razzing from the masculine compo- nents of Salamanca High, the girls proved their superiority by defeating the boys. The girls took to the game like ducks take to water with the result that they had a very close season and a very exciting one. Whitcomb won from Burley to become Salamanca's first boxball champions. VOLLEYBALL Nigh+ Game-New Lure Last year's volleyball stars picked up where they left off and carried on a brilliant 1945 season. Night games were the new lure for the keen fans. The gym was jam-packed with specta- tors who caught and cheered each sur- prise play. Season's Sensation It was the Wier-Dtihan clash for honors that was the seasons sensa- tion. At the end of the period, the teams tied 40 all. In that extra 5 min- utes, Wier's team coolly carried off the laurels. In the fight for top honors, Duhan built a team and a spirit that hold big promise for next season. Du- han is herself a player with polish and feels at home playing the ball from any position. Theirs is a know-how that will get them off to a better start than next season's recruits. 52 FEMININE FACES IN THE FIELD Boxball Banner Bearers Wier's Winners Action in the Field SPORTS VICTORY PARADE Softball Captains Basketball Samples in Softball SOFTBALL Rookies Debut The season on the diamond arrived with an abundance of fans and rain. The games started May 1. Each team recognized a scarcity of veterans and a surplus of rookies making their de- but and hoping to grab the headlines. Many a smooth belle in blue finished an inning expertly camouflaged by a fast play on an overly-irrigated dia- mond. Season's Triple Treats Nadolski, Scullion and Ruehle were the season's triple treat. Fans could count on their hitting a home run, drawing a walk or doing any thing to break their own record. Jensen, Frank and Downie, from the ranks of the rookies, drew attention more than once. They are off to a good start on next season's honors. BASKETBALL Drag 'Em Out The other day, in the midst of Sally I-Iigh's spacious gym, Harriet Hess could be seen standing with a saintly look in her eyes and a sardonic smile on her lips, there sprawled on all sides were her opponents. Hess had demonstrated the simple and very sin- ister way her team became Sally High's dashing basketball champs. People once considered girl's bas- ketball as just a game for players. But with new rules, the faithful fans soon crowded the bleachers. Passwork that made even the Varsity team sit up and take notice was the reason. The sea- soned basketeers, completely noncha- lant, showed the spectators fast and sensational plays. They fairly shook the gym with their surprises. Sally High has witnessed a phenomenal sea- son of expert basketball. One of the high lights of the season was to see Lounsbury's team, champs of the A League, practicing their reducing ex- ercises in the middle of a game. 53 SPORTS INT RAM U RAL FOOTBALL A hlast of the whistle . . . the kick oft . . . signals . . . penalties . . . touchdowns . . . tackles. Wliitt is the game? That's right. lt's lioothall. Prior to Organized Action Due to war conditions, foothall in Sally High was limited to intramurals this year. Coach Houck called for all hoys interested, and this call hrought forth vlent ol' Hood material. Ph'si- Y as cal exams, insurance contracts, and then three weeks ot rigorous training. Z1 F' passing, kicking, tackling, running, Punk Shinners and 'XX!oll ' Davis. At the heginning ot' the season At- plays, and scrimages led up to the kin's Ramhlers took the lead hut soon Davis' Marauders stole ahead, due to their speed, with Shinners' Bone- crushersn close hehind. The two lead- ing teams were tied for A League C.lhampionship hut in a thrilling 25-7 victory the Marauders clinched the title. This significant victory ,was un- douhtedly due to Davis' speed, Daley and lfitzgeralds passwork, Grudgen and Burley's tackling and the charg- ing spirit ot' the center, Len Kurlej. this final game with a great display of enthusiasm. Light-Weights in Action Even though the B League was composed of the lighter group of players, the competition proved just as keen as that in the A League. Bill lfurlong's team was unde- feated throughout the entire season. But many of the victories were won hy a very close margin. A I9-18 vic- tory over Tom CQunningham's squad clinched the title for Furlong. Cunninghams team attained second L. Kiirlej, ll. Illirlegf, .1. Hrimlfl, If. fifilrrmlfo, Iiacki Row: M. Hull, 11. Ilriines, G. Wliitfnier. E. llulf'!l- W. Ilnwis, Captain, H. fimlgen, FRHNT How: ll. Trnnliliu, R. Renting, IV. Furlmiy. J. l it:y+ rr1lrl, IV. li'vlliff'I!Hlll, J. Keenan. games. Willie Mosher hitting the dirt, u cl Fitzgerald tackling Wolf Davis running, and Shar- kie O'Rourke passing, were among training thrills. The hoys were divided into two leagues---A League for heavyweights and B League for lightweights. Cfap- tains were elected and teams were picked. A League Thrills The A League consisted of three teams headed hy Beans Atkins, 54 At the end of the intramural sea- son, liranklinvilles Ten Broeck Acad- emy challenged Salamanca to two games, one here and one there. The games were played hy Davis' Ma- rauders and liranklinville's Varsity. This six-man foothall team was jam- packed with action. The Marauders surprised all hy coming through with a -16-6 victory over the Blue and Gold squad in the hrst game. The home tray resulted in a -i0-0 victory for Davis. The student hody and part of the high school hand supported placeg Butch Newark's, third, and Pete Furlong's, last. Bill Furlong's six men played Ifranklinville lightweights two games, hoth of which were smashing vic- tories for Sally High. Although there was no Varsity Foothall this year, many hoys received plenty of good experience through the intramural program. Such a program keeps foothall alive among the stu- dents so that when conditions permit, Sally High will he ready tor its Var- sity Football. SPORTS INTRAM U RAL BASKETBALL First Weelr's Scramble Intramural basketball occupied those wintry days from December through February. In the f1rstweek's scramble, the captains took the worst beating. Team selection and heavy practice pe- riods kept things whirling. Activity finally narrowed down to straight com- petition between the A League and B ority extended and dipped into the cream of the sophomore crop. The results were good. Fans saw J. V. ma- terial among the A League Courtmen. Stubby Ball playing both league and J. V. was a marvel of footwork and timing. Davis Records Shine Wayne Davis captained a fast-fin- ishing team in the top league. Bill the bones of the freshmen and sopho- more classes. This year they found plenty of meat. Windy Reed cap- tained the team that carried off B League scoring honors of the season. His team had men of cooperation plus a share of straight good luck. Reed and some of his players made V. headlines along with the A Leaguers. A LEAGUE-BACK Row: D. Eldridge, J. Garrett, R. B LEAGUE-BACK ROW: E. Hilson, T. Dry, R. Rock- Woodarek, M. Ball. FRONT ROW: R. Hook, J. Galandio, well, R. Zalewski. FRONT ROW: G. Smith, T. Newton, W. Davis, Captain, W. Helene. W. Reed, captain, T. Kalrzmfmka, R. Miller. League. There were five teams in each league. They had their workouts after school on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Man Power Priorities Extended Veterans on the court filled the A League roster. These were men of ex- perience, men of height and weight. Only the A Leaguers had priority on the manpower of the junior and sen- ior classes. With shortages there this year, A League captains had their pri- Helene was Davis's only green horn. He pulled many a boner and lots of laughs before he learned the rules. Other teams rose and fell. Davis's courtmen alone went unbeaten. The success of any basketball team is 90'Z1 pass work. The other IOM depends on shots. Davis's good percentage put an extra sheen of gilt on the records of this team. Reed's Headliners B League captains were left to pick Dick Zalewski could boost the scoring average of either team with the set shots. Windy could upset the apple cart any time with his foxy dribbling tactics. Dry, short but quick, as for- ward fiicked up the points for his team at every opportunity. Big time Varsity Managers have already taken mental notes of A and B League developments. 55 SPORTS H. Dunn, M. Fields, COILCTII Houck, R. Sl1u,nea', J. Fitzgewzlrl, D. Elflridgc SOFTBALL Softball season was scheduled to start with post Easter's good weather. The weather held long enough to line up teams and select captains. Then the rains came and forced the sports- men on to the volleyball court. The intramural system applied to softball in the same way it applied to intra- mural basketball. Out of the hurly- burly of getting organized, developed five A League teams captained by Steve Myers, Dick Woodarek, Doc Shaner, Ed Grudgen, and Pat Clancy. B League teams were captained by Thomas Benton, jack Truman, Bill McClune, Gerald Kelly and Charles Spencer. 56 Power Calculated Early Captains and their coach predicted a big season and waited only for the weather to give them a break. With a good foundation already laid in last year's softball stars, the teams ex- pected to generate any additional power from the ranks of the rookies efficient driving. Pat Clancy of foot- ball-basketball fame, calculated early the competition of hard-hitting Steve Myers. Fans have seen Myers drive the ball a long ways and get on base every time with good clean hits. Jud Fitzgerald holds promise of one of the games leading sluggers this year. B League Veterans Although B Leaguers got off to a start with less of the know-how, their recruits had that team spirit that is softball's major factor. Furlong and Cunningham were their headliner vet- erans from the beginning. Both were municipal league material last year. Cunningham, dark, furrow-browed, had made his name as short stop. He can hang on to a fast bouncing grounder and get it over first base in a hurry. Furlong is a man with a good throwing arm. As running short stop he was able to move fast and snare any fly over his head. Rain Drives Them to Volleyball Coach Houck was just getting his men to whip that ball with terrific force when the spring rains chased them off the diamond. They picked up the pieces and put them together to ht the volleyball court. The re- sults were in the form of good serv- ing, strong backline and an all over player cooperation. Practice Puts Personalities in News Painstaking practice and plenty of rain put volleyball personalities in the sports news. Ray Pritz and Don At- kins were unsurpassed at spiking the ball. Pritz, tall and quick, drove the ball down hard. Jud Fitzgerald, short and light, was a good jumper and could get that ball over the net. Doc Shaner was always there to get the ball out of the net and give his team an- other chance. jim Haley practiced some sure fire tactics all his own. He had an uncanny way of dropping that ball on a serve over the top of the net like a 20 lb. weight. SPORTS Coaches Ca p+ains In Review ...fx ,. Mhlqufell hlamzgef ffik? W. z ' ern- f 71,w x :'fwss 1-if I H , , Y 4.,,-,m,1..,.,.A- 4, - ig ..., -V , e. H., ,. f, ' .. . ,. K W W. -,- : 4 f 4 ,.. . ef W, -wel.. 3- - ww 1 . ..,., 4 ..,5:Z,.,,,, L , - - , .' w ie' 2 z: ' -12 f 1 '1b- 1 . . sf My Beg Captain: Coumel Allflelel luke anion q,,,Affff:n,1,:iz wwf f ' if ww Q3 '. ' J K W fi :fm . , fi' J . : ZS fi' M13 K - ffis -:K -, W ' z ' i?'wWiZ?x?5 7 .1' Q.,weih'MA:Q. H- we-,5J','fwv-F ' 9 2 f Y , 1g,sQ2Ii2E?i, QV 'lm ei fag x, ,f5M,yg, i-7fQ1,,.sg5 gg Mme. -5 mmyi . 11-ww Ai 4 - qui-W ew ? ??5Z ww ww K b 'VM I QMS, X 5 ,A ' 'W 12 '--- EW W- ffk lffliz y ' T' 11:1 C7 ' fff ,iv K . , -f-V 125595 51' 'MQ a iu? H . gig? ff ' fi 7 .Q Q33 .z W I M-M -, gy-4,4 A, ..,. .4 W , A 2 m m QV iiiefzfifHlgwifszimaii':wff':,,L'fff W f13:gfggiQg':-'2fa,L 'Am-za? .Af . He W mimzwzwi mxwyiz' ,s e e ,.,,.-M ,wwf ,,.. .. V . Q3,2i?5iiEWfAi3i1Q131 ,M 1',ggqwfQ'1n?f.zi x:mw:2?'f-' 'vw 'H Aa ,www -4:11 1-.f V-,.1.,v V A-vw,-mr ., Wm-:c,..e-fm -Q . W e . .v - ,. - ---- Y M ' 4+1Q,..a. - C0dt'l7K,l' coofwmlf Home hurnzozzizef md, fi M Ria wifla Cgzplaim v :ff I W 5' ,Q ,.A, i , 4 , va . Q , if -14 3, 'L -gaze . , , . . ,,g-v. p, . Q Q ,. k We-:zu V. X pin , 1-1, :. K .gk lfki1V.? Mi '- ,z , rl V? ' 194 ,M ' ., A .1 f ,W J , - ' H X ' 1 l gm. 4 ' Q 7 -A x,W,,wf.2gf1 ,pfzi f w f iiifif f V 1 ,, I . 3335, Egg5ggg :...:ai,1,.L: me GEMS wa 5:9 2 gin? ' - 1 455? ,sa g : . f'a:2vM2z'fUag ww ., 5 4512 N ' , f af - .. .JG- -1 4 and make union in the Held . ,...,.. 22 Capmim of the pigxkin and baske! and gen mfzbdll mugged + 4 +?+++++446+6+4+ v . w nb? Q of Q 4 + 9 v v 4.0. 4?++6+4++++ -wee-1.4.-we-eew-e.:-++++++M-++++++4-'we-Aw+-w+++-R+++++++++e+++++-M-weeee Congra+uIa+ions, Graduafes DIETRICH HARDWARE CO. HOHMAN DRUG COMPANY FOR GRADUATION . . . New 3 HART, SCHAFFNER at MARX suns 26 Main 5+- THE REXALL STORE See Beau'ri'IuI Dresses Visil Our Founlain for a Real Soda A 81 IVI Or Sundae . Try One of Our Jumbo Milla Shakes TONY SHOE C pl, 001 17rI16'71A'.I' OGLEVEE DOCTOR SHOES REBUILT of Flowers A My Work Guaranfeecl Phone 635 TONY CARBONE Headquarfers For ICE CREAM AND BOWLING For HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WACHTER BROTHERS I8 Broad S+. Phone 865-W 94+++++9++++++++++++++++++++?+++4+++++++++++++++?+++++++++4+?+++9?+ 59 v 4 Q ?++??++++9 +4 +++++++4+++++ + 4+++? in o o FORBUSH LUMBER 81 4 'X' o o 'R Ig COAL CO. 3 if R 4, ED HYDE, Manager 3 Z -2- 2 Congratzzlutionf Complimentf from of the HARVEY a cAREY's INC. I P A L A C E , O ME CS, DRUGSCS T' RESTAURANT SCHOOL SUPPLIES SIDNEY S. BANTON JOHN H. CARLSON WALLPAPER and PAINT GENERAL INSURANCE za Main S+. 27 Mai., S+, SALAMANCA, N. Y. SALAMANCAI N, Y, I Sc - loc- zsc STORE I-I. E. ANDRE, Manager 88 Main S+. Phone 797-J Salamanca, N. Y. -4-4-+4ana-R++e-awwwre-+++4wR+++Mn++++-4-+4-fs-4-+++'s-+++++++++-s-++-s-'s-+++++':-Mf+4w:wsww-e-+E 60 ++++++++++++ +?+??+++ COMPLIMENTS FANCHER FURNITURE CO THE NUT SHOP h H d LOUNSBURY GARAGE E f I0 SODAS MILKSHAKES CONES 5 BROAD ST SUNDAES NUTS om imenf 0 ANDREWS M and M Food and Candy HOTEL HARDWARE Shoppe DUDLEY STQRE 32 MAIN ST o e I 046-J KEGERREIS 81 SMITH Clofhners +o MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS IN STYLE FOR SERVICE +??+?+?9?+++???4?+9++++++9+??99?4++++9?9? ?+9++????44++ - QF .. l A+ I e ead of Main SI'ree+H Meet Your Friend! After The Show or Dame an 71.0 ur C pl 1 f I Ph n 5 4. o +++++++++++46+++++++++++++++++++++9+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 61 'i E ! E 5 i' 405' 'inini' 'iviwi' 'i i i i' 'i 5'4 i''2 i i 5 i 5 5 5 i'-E !'-?-i'4 5 i 5 i E 5 i'4 i'4 i'-i i i'5 i ! i i i' -w-s-s'-:'-awz-+-s--z'-s'-s'-:-':+-zf-w--:A+40+-w+++++++-2'-we-5-4--w+++-2-Sf-so-we-++++4-++-w+-wevw-++-we 1 SOUTH SIDE MARKET f Opposife High School OROOERTES - MEATS Op ' - : . . - : P. M. ' - ll:00 . . - : P. M. IN en Danly soo A M :ooo Sundays and Holldays A M I000 Your Plcmc and Parly Supplies aT The l.OweST COST QUALITY CASH STORES, suns. sLAcKs C' JACKETS 2l5 BROAD ST. .Y,,,,R Q,,AmY,,ANTR,,,, NEW YORK CLOTHING T For Th YO n Sel BeH'y Lou COIIZPHIIIEIZIJ DOW? l:OF3G?e-r- - Dress Shoppe of O ' . Connie Klddle Seneca Theafre Bldg. Raiihbun 4, Dresses and Sporfswear Corp. Seneca Theafre Bldg. 5 For Everyone BeTTy Whalen fPrOp.l E i ,An,. , '5' 4' COMPl.lMEN'l'S E OF E 'Q' FITZGERALD BROS. V? 33 '5' 'E+'5 i 5 i 5 ! i''I ! 5 I ! ! i ! 5 i i i i ! i Z'4r'i i i 5 i i 2- '2 Z ! ! i i i i i--I 5 i 2 i''!-'P'5 ! i i i 5 5 5 i i 5 ?'5 5 5 i 5 5'-!'-!- 62 +++?4+44++++++?++9++?+++++++++ +++ ++++++ 499' +?++++???9?++?++?4???+++??++6???+4 BLESSING STUDIO Phofography TO THE CLASS OF I945 We exfend our congra+ula+ions and our besf wishes for a prosperous fufure GEORGE WESTON. LTD. Manu'Fac1'urers of English Ouali+y BiscuH's I00 Rochesfer S+. Salamanca, ++++4++++444+6++++++++44+++++++44++++++6++?+4++++++?++ 63 N. Y. 2 4 2 2 + 2 2 9 2 9 2 2 2 2 32 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 9 .E +4 :+?444 ?Q+++ 4440 ++++ ++ I sf 2 2 4 af 2 2 E 2 1 zz + 5 2 2 I I I + z ++.. 6++ :- O O Z G3 I DP -4 C I- JP :I O Z LD -2-Us--ff-:--:Q + ?++++' +?++ E NORTON'S i + + I I? 9+ ?9b++ TO THE CLASS OF I 9 4 5 Q J Q -2 mm O 22 UD Q '17 3- 29 gq O 3 Ui + ++++4? +++ ??++++ +' HUNT FURNITURE CO. 4+++4+4++4++4+4+++++++++4+++++++++++++9+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4 64 +++4+ +?++?+?+++++++?+64++ ++++++?+++++++++++?+?. ++??4+?+++4+?+++?++ ++++++++++++++4494++++4??++++++++++++++++?++++++???+++++++??+++4++6+ Congra+ula+ions 'I'o 'rhe CLASS OF I945 SALAMANCA BUS CO. We Ex+end Our QIFTS AND Stephen G- Engel Besf Wishes fo +he ' SMART WEARING OPTOMETRIST CLASS OF '45 APPAREL AT Eyes E,,,,,,,,,ed YELLO CAB THE sHoP Glasses Made OF 2 2 2 SPECIALTIES C om limefzlf . P C0lNf7lll1lf?lIf .f Of REMINGTON of BARBER SHOP A R 31 B MARKET Complumemts NADOLSKI BROS CAR REPAIR BODY WORK TIRE RECAPPING 32 BROAD ST +4++?+++64++++ +4446 B of I , I +++446++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++4+++44 65 44444445 4 E E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -sf .s 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 gf 4' 4' P 4' 4' P 4' 4' 4' 4 4' P 4' 4' P 4' E E 4N44W?4404 44444444 ?4'4a Q 4044 4N44N440? 4 9444444 Cosmelics by Blanchard, Frances Denney, Helena Rubensfein Yardley and Tussey ECONOMY DRUG sToRE Conzplimefzlx Complimemj of of U H L E JAMESTOWN TABLE CO. SOCONY SERVICE E Chades Compliments SQHQQL SUPPLIES . MAGAZINES Chamberlain of CANDY - CIGARS Barber Sears, Roebuck ' ICE CREAM Look 'rhe Besf on Your 8' Co' L6-lV1al'qUlSe Da+e, Fellas 5' MAIN ST. Shgp Haifwzff Fit For 4 King PHONE 80l BROAD ST- O'ROURKE and CTRCURKE FURNITURE and FUNERAL HOME 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 66 3: ++6+++++4WM+++++4+++++?+?MW+++++?+ M4W++++'M+4++ Gradua'rion Wishes from TORGE HCDTEL Complimenn Compliment! R of af Q TEXAS HOT LUNCH H. B. HAWLEY, D.D.s. The I S A M K O H N ' S LEADING BARBER SHOP Q 3 B A R B E R s I For Sfyle and Qualify I JACOB ZIMMERMAN f 77 MAIN ST II7 MAIN ST. n Phone 327 Q SLOAN'S NEWS ROOM Refail NEWS PAPERS and MAGAZINES SALAMANCA NEWS SERVICE Wholesale DONALD A. SLOAN ww ww+ws +4-++++++++++++ww-4--s--ww-+++M-RM 67 44 4 'Z' .f. + 4 4 A -Z' 4 4 153 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I? EE 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' -5- -E- 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4 1:- 4 'S' 4 125 4404 4444444444 44044 HEATING and PLUMBING 4 4 CHARLES F. MIGHELLS 4 4 5 PHONE use gg .31 4 4 ff i4 7 77 'HHH H 2 i Z 4 ff 4 is Jw JOHNSON'S JEWELRY 3 A. D. BEDELL CO. 4, gf STORE .QI -2- 32 -1- gg .55 3 T TES I PCTDR 3 .g. 5' 3 4 GRADUATING GRADUATING ffl jj IIUISHES WISHE5' 4' J, J. Q 70112 33 from 'X' D A v I s D R Y CLEANERS CHARLES BOSOUET 44 4444 4404 I I I I I 4044 44444444444444 44 CIT 1, F- nf Z :E 5 Sr 'o T n1 nf Z H1 T -4 I JE T O F' U sf' 15 2 ov G5 44 w44' SALAMANCA PUBLIC SCHOOLS DAIRY PRODUCTS 44444444444 WATCH REPAIR RIVER STREET 80 Main Sfreef MILK CREAM 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 68 ++4+++++++++++++++++9?Q+4++++?+++++4+++++++++++++++9+++++ ++++++++++ 2 3 2 Complimenfs 3 Rf EE PURITAN RESTAURANT 3 '+++++ ?6+?+ +9 W -2- Complimentf Compliments of of 4. SMITH'S FOOD STORE M Y E R s H o T E L E 2 WASHINGTON sT. E T O 1 -2' STARK'S KIDDIS SOMMERFIELD GROCERY GROCERY FLOWERS ,. STORE QE I I fig Complumenfs E 5 of E R. A. SPRAGUE 8. co. 'F PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 3: 4++++++++4+++++6+44+++++++?4+++++++++++++4++?+++++++++++++9+++++++++4 69 +-:-++-w++-w--s-++- ++++'s'+fz'4-an-ape-'A++-awe'-s-4'+4-+-af:--2--:A+-z +-M-++'M++w-+-M-w++++++++++ Success To The I945 GRADUATING CLASS AHREN'S MARKET E Graduation IViJbeJ The Complimmff from of STOFFORWS SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL STORE BANK OF SALAMANCA Corner of CLINTON and WILSON SALAMANCA, NEW YORK Complimentf of C0777P1f777E71IJ' KALAMANKA I MONGILLOIS of J. COOPE GROCERY R Compliment: J E N N I N G ' S of DAIRY STORE W. H. MCHR '5 5 P'5 5 5'4'4 5Mi P+'5'4 5 5'4 5'+'5'4'4 5'+'5 !''ini'+4?44+++4+4+++4+++4'4W+++4++?+?+? 70 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 Complimenfs of JoE'S TAXI DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING MCCLUNE DRY CLEANERS If You Can Smell Paini' l'm Somewhere Near LEONARD MOON Complimenfs of wooLwoRTH's 71 44444444444444444 444444444 44444 444444444 44 4444444444 444 4444444 E 4 3 3 4 E fi 4 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4? 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' Z 4444444444444444 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..1..g..:..g..g I .g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..5..5..4- SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SALAMANCA INQUIRER Have Found Success af JAMESTOWN INQUIRER INSTITUTE Summer Term-July 2nd Fall Term-Sepf. 3rd I CO., INC. J. BUSH, Pres. SALAMANCA AIRPORT I-I. WALDECK, Manager BOSER'S HANDY STORE I40 Lincoln Ave. SALAMANCA, N. Y. GROCERIES MEATS Phone 425 Q '! ! 1 ! ' v .4 'i 2'-i'-! 1 ! I ! i- v .- 4 '5 Z Z ! I i Z-'! ! 'v'i I i' Q an., 0 r .2 Q. 4 51 a sv 'I-'i Z- n new az. .UQ 'I-'E i ! i ! I' 'ini'-! ! !' 'ini' 'PQ' -4' '. 1 I i ! i-'Z-'Z ! ! ! !--i i !' 'Q'-if c ! I Z I 2 5 2 Z Z !' 101''Zvi''E''I''NN''I''Z''Z''Z'-5 5 i 5 ! ! 5 5 5 ?r ! ! E i Z 2 Z''I ! 5 !''i I Z ! ! 5 5 Z ! Z' 72 Q 5. ++++++?+++4 ++++++++++++++?+++++ +++++v+++ 4+ ++4++ v 3. n fl. +4+ ... +??v +?+4++++++4?+++++++++?+++4+++++ Qui. vznznguge ++++++++ 4 9+?+++++++++++++++?++++4+++++++??++4+++++++++?+++++++++ FIRESTONE NEWTON 81 MILKS HOME SERVICE STORE Complimenfs of A 81 P SUPER MARKET The Greaf Aflanfic and Pacific Tea Co. Complimenfs of S 81 S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE 24-30 Broad S+ree+ Phone 285 Compliment of SUTCLIFFE SHOE STORE Q.. . . .g..,..g.... ++ +44 as +4++++4++++++++ +4+++ q+9+++++4+4+944+4 ++++4 ++++++++ ? + E '?' v ? 'X' + + i' 'X' if -2 -? v + + 'S' + + + E 'Z' + 4 'E' v 4 4 '?' 'S' 'S' 'X' + E 4 + 4 + 'S' T T ? ? T Z ii 6 4N?4M? 73 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Complimenfs of ETHEL'S GIFT SHCP Complimenfs of LELAND R. STOLL. M.D Complimenfs of CYRIL W. TRETHEWEY Complimerds of AMERICAN LEGION ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++ - 7 ++ +M?4W+++WM++++ MNM+++ WM+M COLLEGIATE CAP AND 366 Fiffh Avenue NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK P f P f M SEYMOUR HUBBLE ICE CO L PHOENIX HOTEL Complimenfs of VANADIS BEAUTY SHOPPE ++++++++++++ 7 +-402'-5-'Q'-5'-'r-I' Pr' '5 ! i ! ! I ! Z !M! 2 i Z'-! I !'-!-'2 !'-i 5 'S' -iuiui' SALAMANCA SCHULTZ BROTHERS REPUBLICAN Tailors PRESS McCLURE'S PERRY BROTHERS TYDOL SERVICE Shoe Repair Compliment: of Complimerm of THE MAIN DINER NELSON'S RESTAURANT C0mPlim6?7fI of Complimentx of -fi E QUALITY SHOE REPAIR ANGEI.O'S SHOE REPAIR E'2 5 f 5 2 5 S 5 5 5' f 5 5' 3''5 5 5''5 5 f f 5 5''5 5 f''f''5 1 5 5 f 5 5 f ! 2 Z ! Z'' 3' 'f' 2' 2' T' 405' '50505' 76 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'R' 'I' 'I' 'K' 'I' 'Q' 'I' -5' 'i' 'R' 'E' '5' 'Q' 'Q' 'I' 'K' 'Q' 'K' 'i' 'if 'R' -E' '5' E E 'Q' 'E' 'X' 4' E -5' 'E' 'Q' Zi 'E' 4' 'i' 'I' 'if 4' 4' 'Q' 'I' 'i' '5' 'Q' '9- 'R' 'Q' 4' , -Q' '! i .'-I' 'IMS -ini' 'B-'5 i ! ! !'-505'-5' '5 ! i' 'Z' '5-'! i ! Z 2-'S'-1' ' ' -i !'+-i !-'5'-!- 'i H ! !--4 ! !' 'i 5 I--205'-5' -i ! ! 'e-! !'+ +'! i S !--2' 'Z-'I !'+'5-'ini'-I' 'X 8' AUTOGRAPHS n-mm mrmulu unmwmmumwumnmwuwmuummmmwwmu nmwmrnnwnuun AUTOGRAPHS Permission Granfed for Forma? by Time Weekly News Magazine J -L,,f,- ,gp-,,.. :ua -,-, . 1-.., .N K K . , . . . . V . --.-. -.x , 1 .11-v , - f.: ' --.-,f, .4 - f' w-?'.f: fr:-r-' P-'75 -f 3QfT.?4? li-'?:'I'33l5.Q, 'E Ti. f l.. -V-,gsvv.,:-5:-fg-5,17-1,51-X .:4fz,l.st, - ,,..,-,,,f,-'s... wx - -.- -w- -V -' f -- - Y--A Y---WW f - ' '