Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Page 16 text:

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.

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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

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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