Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1948 volume:

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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 tlirob and energy of its range followed Mrs. Horney's inspiration. ln tribute to her interest in the Class of '45 we dedicate the 19-ii Sezletu. Letters to the Editor lndividual 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 WIDRIG, 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. WEACRAFF, 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 .... Lori-IEA THOMPSON, 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 MISCELLANY 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. Noauas, 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 Wis-hes 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. NATAL113 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. Louisa KALAMANKA, Class of '48 Correct Title In Room 13 between 8 130 and 8:40 a. m. five female frosh put their heads together and formed the Nut Club. Members include Sylvia Brol, Butter- nut, joan Chesley, Chestnut, Marjorie Brown, Hickory Nutg 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. ' lnnocence 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. S NECA THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF '45 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... JEAN WOODMANCY ASSOCIATE EDITOR . , . BEVERLY MCCLUNE SUSINESS MANAGER .... jon FITZGERALD EDITORIAL ADVISOR ..... ESTIIRR BENZ I N D E X Nclminisfralion . , 5 kdvorfisemenfs , .. 59 Ilubs ......,, .., ,., I. 42 lomesfic Affairs ,, I8 ioreign News , .. 48 irnduefes . .. ,,,, , 24 Ailesfones .... ,,,,,,,, 5 8 Music ,...,, .,,,. . . 40 'oople .,.. ...,.... 4 8 'ross .....,.. .,... I 4 loligion , .... .,, 47 ichool af War ., ,.... I.,.. I 3 Iporh ,,...,, .,.., ....., ........ 4 9 'healer ,.,.,,., ...,.... 3 6 'Ir LITERARY EDITORS -lelen Ahrens, Sibyl Lounsbury, Beffy Lou Morfon, Vheresa Wislo, Melvena Caika, Joyce Barnharl, vlariorie De Bolski, Mary Vail, Jean Sutcliffe, rene Hailfinger. ART STAFF Ianiel Nobles, Keilh Reed, Raymond Prilz, Sfeve dyers, Clara Burley. PHOTOGRAPHY ack Spencer, Ann McMullen, Beverly Gunfhrup, ichard Slacey, Wendell Haines, Richard Wiq- ins, Clyde Hilson. TYPING STAFF Iarrief Hess, Shirley Ruehle, Mariorie Buckley, efry Schnabel. BUSINESS STAFF oe Fifzgerald, Jack O'RourlIe, Jack Weagraff, Jon Reasor, Florence Biscup, Ann Louise Mohr, essice Smifh, John Paivanas. JUNIOR AUDITORS .nite Nedolslxi, Ann Lewis. ADVERTISING DIRECTOR Roberf Henry PUBLISHER W. F. Ross COMPLIMENTS of HARTMAN C I of SCHINE'S SENECA THEATER Complimenfs of HOWARD J. SCHOLL. D.D.S Compllmenfs of a FRIEND Complimenfs of HOMER HUTCHESON for CLASS OF I 925 Vol The Superintendent ly NH- I C A 'lung li 19.45 THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL ADMINISTRATIGN ll1e uninlor1ne1l stuilent will like- ly 11sk, Wl1i1 is th11t t.1ll, hlon1l4h.1ire1l 111.111 I s.1w on lirst floor! i1llKl you will .inswer pntronizingly, XXfhy, my 1lL'lI' trientl, th.1t is the I1e.11l ol our sthool, Ritlmrtl A. Ylensenf' lle is L'lllllllSl1lNllt tllttllll golti, hunt- ing twithout .1 gunj .1n1l .1t l'ootlw11ll Lf.llIlL'S he uses his lungs to 111p.11ity in routing lor his l.LlX'Ol'llL' lC.llU. The Executive Mr. jensen ll.lS ll1e Nldlltlv ol Llp- prov.1l lirom .1ll types ol peoplC. ln' 1lu1l1ng stutlents, lL'.ltlK'I'S .lllkl mem- hers ol tl1e community. He is olten - P CQoo11n1NA'1'i11 1aN.'1iN lountl in.1k1ng the roun1ls ot tl1e l -l S schools where he tonlers with prinf l 1 Il7llS .llltl te11thers 11hout vlt11lly lm- A I The Principal 4 The high school fletlglings SLIVV him lvitfllllll lllillltfs tonterning tl1e wel- I 4 4 . y Q t11ll, thin, gr11vely stern. 'lhe senior t.1re ot tl1e pupils. V 1 R N HI + s.1ges rememher .1 mixture ot knotty oy e e on lfv 1 tweels, L1 l.1sh ot' humor .1 Lllillllll' eryone olvservetl Mr. ,Iensen s .1l1' R Q ' l l ' ot' .11lvic'e, .1 lrientl ol' tl1e people. To sente Lllttl VV.l5 muth relieved when Roy Nettleton t.lll'lC to the restue. He is Al l.1ll, le.1n n1.1n lull ol' tonlhlente, zourtesy, .1n1l cooperation. 'l'o sum him up, .1 lirientl in neecl is il tirientl Il1llL'L'll.H his st11tt there is ever VVLIFIH lellow- sl1ip Llllkl symp11thetit LlIltlCfSlLlIItllI'lg. The community reeognizes the edu- t'11tor .mtl the executive. His stutlents 1l11re to c.1ll him Cf. hut they .1re tut tlown to size with 11 simple wortl tlireet .mtl tirm. Tom Moore is .1 ti.1mily Itl.lIl. He likes his home .tntl his lun with lit- tle 'lf CQ. Clive them some lt.tllI, eggs, .mtl eottee oi1 .1 sunny summer morning glltkl they .1re soon seen in the vieinity ot l'1.IlNil1CI'S' Point. wolf- ing it tlown. There .u'e quiet exe- nings too lohsters or ste.1k. .mtl .1 klylltlllllk' .1rg11ment .llWOlIl sot'i.1l proh- lems with .1n lltllllhlli' lrientl. lJIlil K'tUIt Mornuf People t.m't CSLXIIWC him. His in- terest i11 them is l11.ltQIlL'llLi. 'l'h.1t is the driving force tl1.1t lseeps his lC.llN of 600 pl.1ying the KQJIHC. l.et .1 pl11yer he gllllly ol .1 loul .llhl hell know the lNL'.lI1lI1:Q ot' .1 wrinkled lvrow lllhl Ll flushetl theels. 'l4l1.tl 1l.1sh up the wrong Sl.lll'S, the slice ot wit mispl111'etl in Seiente C'l.1ss grows str1u1gely unexciting. 'l'.1llxe1l over with Mr. Moore, life ll.1S .1 new t'l1.ll' lenge Llltkl .1 re.1l one. l'l.1y the g.une kllltl Plglll .1 p.1rty your l11.lIl ot' Att' thority lweeomes the lite ot' tl1e p.u'ty. He c.1n IN.llLll th.1t iive .llttl pl.1v .llttllg with tl1.1t joke. i i 5 ADMINISTRATION I A ENGLISH: BERTHA BEYIER, VIVIAN Srizwmcr, Esruiziz MCCABIE, FLOY I-Iorcl-miss 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 Sophisticafe 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 ht 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 Ends 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 then fto get back to the topic of International Relations ---- 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 Now -it'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 Theres 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, Esri-iiza BENZ, MARION MALLAN, ADMINISTRATION Interest-Foocl? lilizahetli Vintent, Ilunter College ,-s' 1-ruilite in the science ol' hiology. Mrs. Vintent tlaims sometimes to haxe Iwrihetl their interests with ear- rots .tllkl apples, spetimens ol the etle ihle or .111 evening, Mrs. Vintent Iintls tletective stories reliresliiiig. On week- enils antl holitlays, lietsy and Ifrank share I1er Iu11 in tl1e culinary art. Engrossing Personalities IIIIIUIILIS M o ra 11, Massatltusetts leathers College gratluate, is tl1e III' irnitahle siientist. Ilis classes are snappy antl engrossing. A that witl1 Mr. ifruluate, ii1trig11es tl1e avitl antl tI1e SCIENCE DEPARTMENT v.1riety. Moran reveals Al galaxy ol' inter- 'H 'JW' Ill' HH1 -IVUUF-C' YOU Cftllillsialw SCIISNCIZ: l21.1zA1ua'1'11 V1Nc312N'1', Trioiuas Mo11AN, Siiursifv Masors lor art, music, .1 fishing trip, or .1 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT game ol thess, antl then leave yo11 to hunger lor Iiresh SII'.lVVlWL'l'I'IL'S SIl10IIlL'l'L'tI in heaxy cream. HQO Sitlney Mason, grailuate ot Niagara University, p11ts the UK on seiente anal Iaits ol II.Us, COA, anil HC.I.s alon guitles inquiring mintls with exiepf Strikers Anna Loekwootl, Plattslwurg Nor- mal gratluate, strikes away at lyp- ing l, lwalanee sheets and protit and loss statements. Then, as eliairman I'CSL'.ll'lII. Ile makes siientilit . , ot' stamps antl hontl sales, she tangles . . I '-Akl' 'ith hi 'I1 Iinanee. Miss e or in tomhinations. Mr. Mason VILL l VI In Loekwootl tintls pleasant changes ' from otliee work in tloing hits of tional skill. ISIISINESSQ ANNA Loikwoon, Roiufizr Hiarsuzv, HIiI.lZN I.1N1211AN, hantlwork antl the supreme tlelight ot' pumpkin pie. Efficiency Experts Marion XWhipple, Ritler College gratluate, hantlles tl1e experts antl tle- velops etlieieney in Shorthantl ll antl Secretarial Pnietiee. Mrs, XY'hipple's life holtls tlual responsihilities. Away from school, her home antl son keep her husy. l.et her speak ot' things to eat antl it sountls like Ummm ice cream anal take .wtf spaghetti. Shot In 'rlie Arm Rohert Henry, gratluate ol' New York State ,liC.lk'llL'I'Si College. is eretl- itetl with giving .1 new zest to Retail Selling antl lntrotluetion to liusiness. 'l'he Seniors will never torget I1is in- jections ot spirit antl will prolxihly never quite reeover from same. Obvious Appeal Helen I.IITL'Il.lII, lflmira gratluate. is responsihle for the 1n.1them.1tieal magic' anil legal lore ot' tl1e lvusiness tlepartment. Her young lawyers .intl mathematieians testify that Miss Line- lran sets optimism soaring like .1 hal- loon. It takes lvut .1 tlasli ot' her ra- tliant smile. The interest in the lwusie ness tlepartment is going up pereepti- lvly antl the appeal is ohvious. 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. I-lorney'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 fiow 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. Wliite has drawn from her choruses the richness and vigor of young voices combined in song. To Mrs. Wliite music is lifes in- I ART: Luciiriz PIORNIZY, josisivi-i Hoiusimg EINUARD joruv 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 'Irma 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 LANGUAGE: MARIIE LoGuD1rg12 QAhsentj I-Iaziir Foiusuzss 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, Forness 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. MUSIC: Cassui Wurrii, Paul. Sain dispensible ingredient. Wlien 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 Tibbett and Gladys Swarthout. Buoyant Instructor Paul Smith, lfredonia State Teach- ers' graduate, can with a twist of his baton stir a tympanic effusion of sound and fury. Mr. Smith's crea- tive efforts reach their full buoyanty just as the sun stretches itself across the morning sky. The 8:00 o'clock arrival feels his step cluickened by the martial music of the band in re- hearsal. ADMINISTRATION MATHEMATICS I'I's a Cinch Dorothy Prunei, D'Youville graduate, takes the Iireshmen asleuthing among x' and wr's and makes some amazing Iinds. If x suddenly tlisappears, the Iireshmen detectives usually discover it kidnapped hy xlyi. Mrs. Pruner plants the evidence. The lireshmen pick the clues. 'I'heir record is good. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dauntless Energy A l b e r t a Mulqueen, Stroudsburg and Cortland graduate, nxes 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, ln spite of her cheerful manner, Mrs. Girven prefers cloudy, gloomy days. It is then that a good biography and MA'I'HI2MA'I'ICIS: PHYSICAL EDUCATION: HEALTH: ELMA VUHITIEIXIAN. Hui.: kII'.l.l'fN lfowiiiit, Doitoiuv Pautsuea A1.BisRTA lVlUl.QUlEl2N, Hfuzoui Houck Gmvmsi, ANNA BISVIFR lfew algebraic mysteries escape un- character. Miss Mulqueen spends her a box of Fanny liarmer's have the solved. Mrs. Pruner craves adnenture and finds it best in travel. Australia and Hawaiian Islands are hrst on her post-war itinerary. In the meantime a good bridge hand, a lively movie, or a howl of raspberries will sullice, So Deep Helen Ifowler, graduate of liuck- nell and Ohio State, handles the an- gles, degrees, and parallelograms with ease and grace. She lifts the geometry student out of his chaos .ind confusion. His defenses are ready and attacks well planned. Regents are easily missions accomplished. energy on the golf course in the sum- mer. ln 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 fortified 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 statf 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 Vifhitman follows the trail of the toothbrush and puts a polish on that enamel. Miss Wfhitman 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 hne idea. 9 ADMINISTRATIGN STUDENT COUNCIL Democracy There is democracy in high school. The Student Council makes it work. Here the students act and control. Though at times somewhat unohtru- sive. they are never inoperative, Here is the U, S. Congress in miniature, for an 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 legislators gather for weekly meetings, they suggest, discuss, and vote on laws and amendments. Witli a 2X3 vote, a hill may he referred to the Execu- tive Department. Executives The Executive Department is com- posed of -i Seniors, 2 juniors, l Soph- omore, I Freshman and all activities managers. This group votes upon hills that have heen passed hy the Legislative hody. A majority vote of this hranch is necessary to refer a hill to the Principal for acceptance or veto. The Executive Department meets every week following the week of the Legislative meeting. J. flfzriwtt, T. Kr1lrlx1mz11lt'r1, R. .l1nIwsl.'e, E. Iluley, W. Hrrines, J. Kwmin, J. Spe111'e'r, I'. Clarify, J. l,t'l 7'!lv lli. T'1'etl1f'it'y, J. I,n14'4' Tax Payers As in the national government, the students pay taxes to their student government. Their taxes are tic each week for 22 weeks fwith no exemp- tionsj. The student's return on his investment includes such things as as- semhly programs and the yearhook. At each meeting, the Spencer hroth- ers engage in clever repartee with Chuck hghting a losing hattle hecause he's only a Freshman. Ann Mohr de- velops the arguments and Gene Daley never fails to present the Loyal Op- position, The Council's professional Lohhyists are in the Senior Class. They never fail to crash in with 11 demand. The juniors, in turn, are ready with their Pork Barrel. Theirs is an all-out effort to hring home the hacon. There is no stuffing the hallot hox though, at times, Ann Mohr and jack Weztgrttff 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 hureaucracy here and prohahly a minimum of red tape. The Student Council is democracy hrm and strong. LEFT TU RIGHT: .l. Mohr, J. I 1't:gc'wllrl, N. ll'iflv'iy1, J. l'l'er1g1'r1ff, J. Hfl'I'llllIl'l'f, J, Slltf'Ii1'ff', 11, Kfglqimnffl,-U., C, S,,w,,-y,' I0 ADMINISTRATION STUDENT POLICE H Laws Enforced I 'I'Iit, StmIt'iit I'uIitix lux 4.51.1111 xc'i1ttii'c'tI iiitu its Ilc'l'gIit UI ImlittI.1i'lly .mtl 11-sim-tt. It is tufitiiiuiillig :tx xxurk .tx tIlt' I.tw CIIIIIIXIIIKQ IwmIy OI tI1c' xtI1tmI. Politicians and Policemen XXMIIX, so tlitly WIIVIQ! UI' tutirw, they ilu. XVIII' muy 7tI1 pt-riotI Cun- iiit' wurkx NIJ Ii.ii-II tgmxilviiilg witli x'.1- riutix NIlQIIINK'Q'I'N IIl.1t NIIL' Il.lS IiItIc if A A tiim' Im .mytliiiilg ulw. Iltcn ii .1 . SIIIIIVIII lwriw IIIl'lllI'QIl .I m'.t1'Ivy win, , tIivw, xIu1' Imx IIIL' CXIIINL' UI' SIIllI'I A A ,- , I2. lli'l,'1'u1tf, .Il. Ilrrrltvi, III. llrliffirlgfiw, .Il. Ilurtw'!f, II'. Tf'1'!li1'H'ff. lf. lx'1rix+'f', NI-LIIIIIIIIIW' ,IIII IIIII IIIIIIIII II'III IIIIII' lf. SIIIINIVII, T. II'1'l'sln, fll. l'ttj4'l.', t'. iIIll'4!ft'I'N, I.. .l1inmi'if':, T. IX'1l!I'lHlH'Sl.'I ILtIim1inI K.lINK'I' IILID' IIIQIIIII' Im' t.1IIuI .lll AxsIsI.tIlI fIlIt'IA. III- SILILIILN NU I-L-Ally to SIU!-Q with tht- group tIi,tt Significance Il.tI1I IILII IIL' II.II'LIIy IlL'.ll'w IIIL' I'II'L'xIlf L-ygi'-Iwifygiqt wit, Dglwgnd A011 INIISS By wily Ut, Uumtrllktiyc UH-On. thc IIIIIII II'IIIIIIII'II III' N-'Sh IO I-CSIIIIC IIIC -Il'-OIIII II-om IICIII- Student Polite usI1c14uI .tt thc tI1c.1ti'c Iliix yt-.tr tlnc Stmlcnt I'oIuc I1.lvL' LII-105. duriml thc tit ss Inftumlk. lallmlvsig . I I wutli .1 'giant i11t'iI1Iwl'sI1ip tIl.1t tI1cy'rc Iwiigililliiitg to IQII cultli OIIICI' wI1icI1 WW M 'wx 'ml' Swim. with two IIic politcumn s Iot is Il Imppy onc. Gum md Sheldon' yull. Ui' WMM. lm HK. fmu. ,.uL.iWd On Im Iwc.it hc may innkc tI.1tcs, Iwori I xIiit'ItI IIIKI ww Ifmtltiim-tI 1 t lit- ww Ilfffmmfk and fNfI141'1s4C INI5 UI . . . , . 'lm gossip. IVI.lIiIIl4LI AIIILI .tcccpting :Intex my their yolv. XVIHIQ on I1.1II duty, Ivcmim' Lluitc .1 Imlvit with Tlicrcsgl. IIIQII IIII-CII SI'-'IIIKQCI-S' IWCII IIN IIIII5 Free Speech L'IL'LlI' .1i1tI quiet. Hut oth .iII. tlwy .irc 'l'l-if' I-. tml-Sit-t . .. II um III IIIIS 0 K min IILIIKIIIAQ thc IIXIIIIL I.1ws xvork, Al Il11'4'IlH,!N IIVIII fwry utliu- wcck, Polinc .irc I'IiII .lI1lI IIIIICFCSLI. Onc ot' 1 U A - A - V, Hlmmmx tml Allwllyx WCM Mimi' .I.lKl-C llmr mist routines you mic this: I'o1'tc oII1ti.1Is imIiitIc fIlIL'I. XVII. lm, UHHI tl HM. mlxiullx who mu. to MH. Hxwimlm dilm.C?-- IIQIIN 'I'i'ctI1L-wyg Assistmit C'I1ict'. IMI- 'gixc' their HIIIIIIUII. I'c'igIQy Va-Iic IXIICN 'I'I1t-1-Q-,lg tN1ilgl11 .15 yyg-II, I wtllk mtmtI KQlIhL'I'Q SL'kI'L'I.lI'y, IXI.ti'y I.0u mitst.imIiii'g. 'I'Iiti1 ut tciiiixc, IIIII is tm my Iicct, too. Iirowng ,I4I'L'.lSllI'L'I', I5oim.t Iiuiiiuit. Ii.xf'l4'I!ww: II'. fll'l4'Nf'L H. lMn11l11u', lf. ! 14ll+1', li. Nulwlws, K. l runl.', lf. Swirls. I'IIUIN'I IIHIYZ li. I,UllNNll!lI'Il, .I. lmil, l. Slurr, If. lri4'lm'l.', I . lx'm'!1uni4'r', H. Sit'l.'iew4'1'f':. lf. I'r.Q,,,Nl,-1', l'. lfmlmi-.fI.'f!. V. I'flff. f'. IIIIHIIVII, lf. Sllrlflml, .I. l','u'iny, .II. .Ilittf'lzli'r, H. Illfris. H. lu'lilf', lf. IA 'fI1'I'. H. l,fi1r'snn. .l. f,lll',I'l', lf. IIIfHItIl1t'1'fi', l'. I i1rI4n1gf. I I Happy police Drivc. At stlmol tI.tmcs. thc Ii.1t- LIICQIQ girls writ' policcwoiiitii. Dc- 'I'I1rougIi it .1II the poIitc .irc Jo- ADMINISTRATION STANDING: Ii. I31'o1r n, S. Ilflgfers, II. Reusor, .l l'ul'eI. I 3 SITTING: ll. I'j0'l'7llfl'!l, J. 0'Hm4rlre', rl. Mohr, .'l. Wellflullen, J. jTv4'tlflI'llvfTi, F. lsisenp, I.. .Ilrf'Iun4'. ETHICS COMMITTEE Under hespectacled judge Weat- graff, a group of earnest Seniors set to work with the purpose of ohtain- ing respect for Seniors as well as put- ting a stop to childish antics which cause disturhance in classes. Many an erring Ifrosh, not to mention that Sophomore, that junior and, yea, even the Senior, has squirmed in his hoots for a week or two after receiving the challenging summons to appear he- fore the Big Twelve. The judge sits in a swivel chair at the far end of a sinister looking tahle, flanked on two sides with distinguished Seniors, The scoundrel in question sits in a low, straight-hacked chair and at- tempts to reply to the harrage of questions thrown at him hy the Com- mittee. The speeding pencil in Secretary Ann Mohr's hand comes to a sudden If I hurl the wings of an angel. abigyee ,iV. . I .,,. ..,.,,,,,, , ., ,, ,,.,,,r,,,,2 -f ' hs TTT T It - t Vwiyw-,xxx ,-, +f9. ,,2 4 K , gy W M -i I. at rc M , xx,g7.ki.s A x I Atq -,ilhp x VI . N , pp.-N. -. I I er we W 2 .- ,,., Q . , f c .sr f- 2 6 i pg. , 4 -4 y J i , VN 1- .vhiwwgv 'ww c fm 11 raw- f -:iff s. IYKWKLT' f' 'fwfr I W . .. nw- - .E Q, lv fr - fr-fb.-1 - v ffiaell sf t'ZTT':: - . 553' - I 5 -1. .. 1 ag- f -yy, ' ,N I A. . , ' 1 :Z..f,,33f' - I - 4.15-,E 'ms fits cw- 2 irfiifilitt 5531331521 ga ' . 'wltqgfewwfeff if' I . rl'c - . 4 s , - f . - were E - -9-ef I if Q .ix ' gjijatjh yr s -gi ' ,tf'-A,,5L,'y'L7,fL-:Vi , ,Q ,.,, , - .. -cm, ..,,-t.,1,!VA., I I J f . . Q-Wt I! refill 2 T ,' lk F I. 't ' - I. . we . ? K 'NVE-Iey2I'A77'. BX as S ITT T W? I ' ' ,...........-..,...g....,-......ti '.5i::'lc-i::IJ,::.::.,,.:E.'L?.:xf3t:i,,..,.e..a-t....,. .,.,...,, I2 stop as her amazing mind conjures a fiery question that will set the vic- tim tremhling. Then, as 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 Mcfilune sit tense- ly 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 of- fender as well as to the puhlic that the judges know how to render and enforce discipline. SCHCDOL AT WAR HOME NURSING Lie Awhile Girls! Quiet! Oh, those girls! All teachers have their girl troubles, and Mrs. Cirven 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 hve 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. Wlio can blame the poor girls? But then, what clif- 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 l , 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 Follrsl Step right up and ring the bell, we have bonds and stamps to sell! The weight behind the hammer that rings the hell is equal to 320,000, 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 I,ockwood's room every Thursday morning. Tongue Twisters I want five l0c stamps and twen- ty 25c stamps. No, I don't. I mean I want twenty tens and five twenty- tives. 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 Feet The students of home-rooms I0 and 3 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 ellicient organization. Where lf 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 Veterans 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. d - Q i . THE PRESS Et1'.flw' Armcifzfe Edilm' lD6lf7d!'fl1l6'lIf Editor BIl,l'j1I6,l?,l' Mgzmggi' JIEAN SU'1'c31.1Hfi2 JEAN VUOODMANCY HELIEN AHRIQNS ROBERT AMBUSKIZ THE WARRIOR Wz1rrior assignments due today at 5350 Wliere have you heard that hefore? Did you ever notice the in- nocent-looking reporters scurrying from class to class trying to hnd out more about that place where the Senior president was horn, or how anything could function with two Spencers in High School. l+'s a Pleasure Sihyl and Beverly use their position as Department Editors to sneak into the Boy's Cooking Class to wait pa- tiently for a hite of chocolate cake. Quite an idea, don't you agree? Encouragemenl' Regainecl What's the reason for the worried expression on the Editor's face as she comes trudging along the hall? Oh, didn't you know? Here it is the dead- line and only one assignment has heen turned in. Next step-Miss McCabe calls a meeting. New en- thusiasm and reports come Hocking in. After heing corrected, the typing staff takes over. Did you hear those sounds of glee that came forth? They were only reading the Wiseceracker as they punched merrily along. Now it is on its way to the printer. Boh, 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 he more en- lightening? just which articles should go on the front page? Wlmat is the B Z I' B T etluzu S L0lHl9fHl'I'y I PlifNljC7'lLIfI S Rzivlzlv, BACK ROW: J. lfV0r1y0'uff, J. Spencer, B. f:1l'llt'7'll1I, M. Ile 0 sat, . 1' f JJ, . , ,. ' QM. , . .l. Iflliflllllflllfifh R. Afnzlwzislfe. FRONT ROW: M. Buckley, J.W00rlmrL1zcy, B. MCClIl.7I,6, J. Sutcliffe, H. .-llwens. , 1lg I4 THE PRESS r l li,-U24 Row: ll'. lX'l'tfI'I'I'l'lN, T. fl11'f'r1r1n, C. Hirelzert, K. Keller, M. IQIVIIPII, J. I.nu'e, l'. 1X'tlltlHIIIllli'Il, .l. Nmlulslri, N. NIllllJISlu'I-, .l. Imlvis, V. lX'l'1'lt'l'. tncuining ot' Stl .nt the encl ol' every the girls all in line, the tnlwle is tinnlly .ll'lltlL'f ls there enough IN.llL'l'lL1l? lioltlftl UP lmtl thc Sllllc is VCl'l-mul lhese .use some ol' the questions tlitit lm the flcsk Umll next llmc- Xwomlcr lly lvxulc guul lorth .tt one ol the etirll- if itll sift the Enilllsll lciuillcrlx O-K3 est visits to the lncIuirer's Otlice, H il Plll' thought 'Vlw irwillililllrvi comes out tocl.1y. Gelfing Down 'ro B'ass Taclcs No wouclel' it tgllces three hours to Budding Aulhors nmkc- up the -tummy. tN0l-lWll1' Little cloes one realize the tttlc-nt tlow inoclel hut Ll copy ot the previ- ' ' ' tlmt there is in the school until regul- ous issue on which is IWl.lLCtl the ing Donna De CifOg1I'S oriigingil printecl in.iteri.il ttccorclingg to imlwor- tummy Tim Agn. of fjhimll-y by tttncczj Wli.tt with M.u'jorie reticlinlu -l.ick O'Rourke, ttncl that eclucationnl the jokes, -lillll i'el.itin.g her recent column entitlecl The Glowwortn' weelcentl. .intl llelen trying to keep etlitecl hy lieve .intl llill. lining 1le.nf,i A LiHle Word of Apprecialion To put out Ll W.1rt'icut ' is consicl- erecl quite il task, hut it .llso is .1 privilege tincl .in opportunity to learn to express ourselves on paper .incl to develop those talents tor Ol'g.lIllZ.lll0l1 uncler the .tlwle lenclership ot' Miss Esther Meflulwe, who lms lween .1 help- ful nclvisor. Not only has she chosen themes which woulcl he ot' interest to the stuclent lwocly, hut also given suggestions on current events for the i'epot'tet's to write up. T Q ... . ,. . .- 4-W.-1...-.--M -, ., ,,..,,.-., .... We -6 W.-,,......,:-.-...,fv,,. .-.,.- . A,...',.,v.....,..e, .N.-..s-..qv,.-- .-- -- M, ' -..,- ' 4,11 , - V -.LTR ' 'A J - X . . 3 T-1 5 L- Yi IQ' C? , -E-X ,-01544, safe?-:gf v' ' df:mgs?3x1.,','fi .A -'fig g . 2,1-f - .F .img : ' .si 1i?,:g3k15q for E551 ,Q ,Q f , , . . f 12. .,, ,. ,' ii. ' nz.: 4 ,. . , Y 16 57- 'ni','- fl?-f ' f L . , v - .r J V , QP'21 7 - '-' , A f Q5 , 5 - . L'-:Rik ' K., 2 ,iw-f IM 'ff' , if . . Q sg. pf ig - t ., 'J' . an ..s e .c ,sr , ,Q ' '5lI f-fnf, if c .xl tt - 1. ,, JR t 52 Vis.: f .sf y 4 .. 3 ..,. ,1',:,,,,-cf, - 4, ,g'gy:.,g,,,g '-4-N ,g-5N,,,,i,,-f fp - 1 1 N' 1 iq ..gz.f-sei,-hu, gQ...f,Wj -1 S, 1 w 'J,--.-1,1--fff. 4 N . .1 . , r hail.-4 A-v,4 . 2 ' -F7 -'Q Eff U - ,XV 1 L of ,-ef' l 7. V 5 :1 ,.5..Af2a-'X' 1. fi: 5' . A c ff fig' 2 , ' if mm-ggfffxi 1 'Riff 52,5 Q ' we , ' 1 Q ,Ms-.1--..:s,-.33 gifs ,ggi 1' ' ,.r.-f...3:.+:..4'.s,.-,f:?l3. . w.l'f..:,...,..,.,,,,.,. ' W f 'i lx JEL, I A f L, 'sm M LW . . ., . ., M , h A . N ,h wg 5 3,.ii3,i ' .KM IMKLQ' '- -iv s -K- fs '-Mvs-as-. ,u-..+v..wos...1.4t-umm,-gt,--q ,,c-..,-..-ve. ,,.A.f,v-t:.vs,+-su. A ' 3' - ,, -sonar Q V- 1 ,,,iZ,, f if W : - '- g s.. ..-is i555 rf3'3?g 2, --.Dt - -MN:-:is,,,-,,..b,,,,..,,s.g,a.,,,:,f:2E? , - l, e f it qs... s --'M'--- ' --'ffv-'A f--'-www ----'M'--5-W-www-m,'mrwwa+w-,.s. -' immff:-2QQ.E' 5 ..,..e. ...:... .g.:'.,ii?33f. -4 I5 THE PRESS Spin-was Q' ffflfftll'-'lI'f.XN VVOOIJMANCY SENECA A Change in Time It used to be that those who are now Seniors, had to run around for the autographs--it was their superiors who had the responsibility of pub- lishing ll yearbook. Now TIME has changed. Seniors are the victims of autograph collectors, and the respon- sibility rests on them to publish the ,ff ff- if A I I Q Q Sm-fab jig as . X A ,pi .. . ..gg 3 f f SQ-ff? i 6 ME' - I: E .klgwj 7. Sk 1 . 5 5 I 'M ' -'M ' ' 5. i wmv,- Aw-,-wa-s:yva.fwu 1. .. .tg ' g b 'Nr V S125 rw 21. E3 fl-Auf ' I K' :QL , 4 Wim gk at I 'ts I . as 2.5.3 vim- sf: H K, 1-, 1-.jf . '43 gy.: 374 gg- -f 'gl ' ga -4-. 1 .P - ug? -' J. Q Y V .L 7 I -3-av .ity . if 2 -Mrxligffji a J .a 1 - s E54-5591-1 'I' gy? .. N 2 W' f 'fi .A1 t Work 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 High School Annual. People Behind the News joe Fitzgerald will be an experi- enced business man when he com- .fl ssnf-in te Ejlffftfl'-RI'IVI'IRI.Y McfCi.u Nr: pletes this year. Helen Ahrens will have her typing speed up to 850. Every staff member will have had a taste of journalism, salesmanship and business management. The Assistant Editor, Beve Mcfllune, has chosen journalism as her profession! Poor Wincly' his crisp, black hair has strands of grey. They say it was from financing the SENECA. First, RACK Row: M. Crljlm. M. Vail, J. f1,ROIlTA'f', T. Wcislo, Il. Reasmg B. Tretlieiry, H. Alweris, J. Wvurl1n.unr'y, J. lflll'IllI1l'7'f', J. Sutcliffe, F. Biscup, M. Hailfhzger, J. Smith, 11. Mohr, J. Wrfrlgwl-If, J. I ifzye1'r1lf1. FRONT ROW: S. IJUIIIISIPIITZII, B. Morton, M. IIeBolslri, F. Limlell, 12. B1'o14'n. I6 lnsififss ,llfifinywr .Ima Ii'1'1'm:1'11c.x1,11 NO! hy W.lSlllIlIQ jelly glasses, lixery hnsif high IWI'l'NSlIl'l'1l N.llCSlNL'l1 letl hy Mr. llenry .lllll -loe l'.llZlLjL'l'.llkl. ilihe .mls lorin ot .1 Senior l'l.1y tllltl Stunt Night tlior .1 lNl'ltC'l. THE PRESS ..,. N., -147317, '15-We .-.e,:ag,,.v-.1 gf?-R 1 1 1. K'-Ll ' :ii-t '.......-M . .1 'ff' 'o 1. fa , 's l fi' .ff -. .. 'F f 5 g w' 1' , 'v1,1mL.1- lit' .5 1 L. ,. ,sm ,i Q 1 'ffl 3 A, 1 .. 'Q s 'Q ' .' 4 Q. ... -45 ...,.'.' N 5 Q55 - N .1,s-i,4.j,' ', ' Nw - . . - ff '33 - riff ff 5-. fa...1.5 ge-1 4 ' . v- xx. ' - -. Q se ., .wif 'ls , 1 'ip 5. 1 'v ' fi' L3 - G ,, I '1 ., ' ' 1 ,- fr' f 3 ' f Q X . 1 -1. 4 ,bei iw s 1 2... . ' f '- K' 1 I- . w-1 ' 't + . Y ' 15 . , . ,. . . , , , K 3 -JA , 'fb 'Jf 3 an A ll aw-.- f ' 'E 'fl' -'Xsqfwf L' .' I . ' sf 3 ne girls hlllli' tn the Senior's restne jack Spenter .mtl his three mus- keteers, namely Wiggirms, Simsick .mtl ss I'l.itC' in 5.ll.lll1.ll1L.l VK'.lN l.1te1l hy Art Staff g.1x'e the year hook fans .1 telescopic' view of sehool lile through 111'e1l in l.1st .mil llII'l0LIS. l..1ter, their t.1rtoon tlrnwings. SlllLll'l1lN nllerul their l.lll,'lll5 in the Miss Benz, the iulvisor, has htul muah experience with the lWLllWlll'klllOf1 nt' yenrhnoks .1n1l even more this ye.1r, St.1ty, went LlF0llI'ltl shooting like fillliltl Busters only with LIIINCFLIS. The Un flu' Spot I,ffi'r1i1'gf Ffilffm'--HRIMN AHRENS Room I4 This room w.1s the scene of m.1ny .1 tri11l Llllll tfll3Lll.lllOI1. Vifith type- writers l'Lll1 hy L.ll0llSL'kl lingers, pen' ple getting writers' L'I'.lI11IWS, topy he- ing correetetl .mtl 1'et'o1'ret'te1l, .1n1l talk voinv on .llWOlll s.1les wromotion .L S- pluns, it was like .1 press othce get- ting out some hot news. liwtt lliiwz l1'. Sinisirlf. J. Sp4'm'11', lf. Stiiey, If. flfnftrup. IV. llrlinvs, .l. .ll1'.1l11lli'n, .ll. lf1u'1.'l1'1f. 1 llffrws. S. lfifiihlr, II. Srlniillflf. IJ. 1'N'nl1lv.s. .l. Nrlrlolslri. l'lR4lN'I' HOW: V. Hilsmi, fl. lh1lf'!f. K. lfeeil, H. l'rit:. H. .llzrwl I7 DOMESTIC AFFAIRS FRESHMEN First Year Flocks of frisky Freshmen flutter through the halls Hustered hy foolish flirtations. Their life is still a blaze 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 frazzle 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 ah- sent-minded professors. Virginia Da- vis continues to pant over those last minute connections hetween gym and social studies classes. Still Growing The Freshmen are growing and their ravenous appetites are indicative lv LIAIFT T0 RIGHT: T. Kfzlrtmruzlfrz, 1,? 4'NTfl!'fltf Mary Lou BT1lf7I!lS, Sec1'1'tm'y,' Nrztrilre VVilrlmr1'n, Vice-I'1'es1'rlw1t,' Wemle1llReerl, T'rer1suw'r,' llirs. I,7'll7lf 7', Aflvlsofr. 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 1 o'clock bell. Hungry Seventh period presents difficult repercussions for the very young. It'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 likes in good literature. R.-ICK ww: N. l1vllll'III1lH, E. Hfuwey, B. l'rintup, V. ,limefsom M. Ncf14'1H'lf, M. Srzmls, G. Crlfrrl, C. Whalen, C. Krzlirl- nuislri, L. Krzlrzmaznlcu, M. Iiierfvlt, E. Rolf, L. Fuller, H. Blelirw, H. LIlB1lll'lI, J. Chesley, M. Fluent, li. Fwmlf. FUURTII Row: R. Oliverio, B. I'ivrzfe, J. Miglzells, P. Alm'er1,s, B. Pavel, E. Lem', C. Muni, E. Sunfowl, H. lleflnllrz If. Cook. F. Wilson, J. Fwuzlf, M. .lf'pson, N. Jones, gl. Johnson, S. VVOUfl'M,'lM llI, B. Vincmzt, V. Kor-Ilan, B. Mmritz, S' lllnslicfr, .-l. Sl1iplf'!ly N. uYllfI7IK'7', fl. Vail, l'. Rirlle. THIRD ROW: li. Ilouwzle, C. Ferliclc, lll. Driscoll, V. Iluziis, M. lllugf- nurrl, Il. Rozlrloirslff. J. Stflnlrro, J. Jensen, L. F7'!lllln', II. Zimfmermun, F. I'fLi11te0', S. Crist, fl. Amlnzslfef, M. Sirlofr. SI-ICUND ROW: M. Bruwrls, Il. Brlnton, xl. l'r1l1r1e1', S. BWI, R. BfL7'CZlIlf, S. Seitz, L. Lelplein, L. McMull1f11, M. Prusi- fmzrslri, T. S11'1'tm'i, J. Ruilier, fl. Kr1lumf111l.'r1,J. Mffllzriw, A. PTf7IftIlIl, M. Prlrlock, P. Prmletto. FIRST Row: I'. H11cz'l.'f'r', ll. I c'fli1'l.'. J. Trims. J. Y0Hlll1'fl, J. Bwlell, H. l'u'1:el, L. Muzi, N. Fitfzzewzlfl, B. Lung, Ii. Wolford, T A nrlrews, J. Kiwlrearl. v f, ..,' pi A ,P ,V ,.,. l8 if D .+I cy 53 if WA DOMESTIC AFFAIRS n fhe Groove ww- sw-v--1-fn.: I ww .-f fi.-1.-fyff ?-1-r-iff Alitei' liorty weeks the Ifreshmen Q I ' ' 'wc' 5 3 'l',M. Taj. ae: . 45. 1 'I fl,,f1!f'T3 I-'Lv' .f 111ve Illlillly iiclinsletl to the kllllly 'E online ol se1on1l11ry LKIIIKAIIIOII. l,e0 5 C.llWIlI'UII tlistoveretl lhtil linfglish .ls igninents were re.1I lllltl not iinag- I --mr' I .ww -w'r gr'v'5-li W1 .. Q s 3- 1. Q--Q n.1i'y. Iohn fyllgllll I-Ullllkl it hetter Q .1 ' - . - II if I o t.1I1e .1 11.111 .ilter will th.1n helore. 1- I f 3 . El 3' S, wlivy ff lolvert Ross is .ihoiit to .wept aleten- L1 g ion .ls his Hth Iveriotl eI.1ss. Ass ' .1 einlvly litters l'L'lII1llI1 .in .ill-l'reshm11n lj QW-2 K .,.., wrolwlein without solution. Inform- ,Lg . . . 1 nts s.1y time will tlo the trinli. S Sgr N 5.5, , . . . ' . . M I anlalizing Tachcs 'Q' I - 5 . . - - - - Yi' Ihere w.1s soinetlnnig IAIIIAIIZIIIQ in ICBL 3 lie lirolits ol' this ye.1r's Ireshinen. JOHNNY ATHN Xfithont IIAlI'IW1II'il Moritz, Ll slnnee in ' i he gym wonltl have Inclceel I11ster. 'he h.1sketh.1ll ICJIIIS have IIOLIINI , . A , . Grace and Charm Philanllwropisls al' Hearl' great IWOIIIISL' in the power-tlriyen wiftness ol' f..IIlL'II .intl fllllllllllflllllll. In their generosity, the freshmen 'Ilie otI1er .1thletes ol' the tltlss tlis- 'lihe class of VIL? maintains its share . . . ol' ILIIAIIIOLII' and lwreatli-taking allure. 1I.iy their IWIJIIIISL' on the ski slope. It c'l.1i1ns Diane liunton and Louise hntlx Annlerson sets .1 line example the fullest. Only .1 sountl lwualget U.. HK. L.1,gL.,- ,,m.i... Ami 'Ulm flogk Killilllllllllid for mgttchless lwetluty, and .in turn Al tninlwle into .1 work ot nrt. link Cornwell for 11np.1rz1llele1l charm. siale. They must plim well. IIAVK Iiow: J. f'uul.', F. Smifh, .ll. Jalln, II. Ix'eeIer, J. C'orn1l'4'Il, J. Ifiseflp, H. Sliongu. III. Ix'rgfsi1'I.', J. Hrmrer, If. I'miul.'u, II'. llrrmlfl, If. SI1ir1e,.l. fI'HllI'l', J. fIrr1Imu'sI.'i, E. IIIIICIIH, T. Buell, J. Ifrlilegf, IC. Miller. R. II'l1r1.sr'I1, II. 'l'on1l1lin, II. flrrrriyfvr. 'l'IIlltl1 Iiowz J. ,Ie41g1c'1il.'x, IC. I'IIIZf1I'I'IlIlI, E. Ilmiflllile, ll'. Remingfon, II. Ifllll, T. CIIIIIIIIIII- lmm., J. IIIIVIINU, li. K1 ily, V. .'Inflerson. R. .'lIIIIlIISI1'I, PI. H11ynusI1'1', IJ. .-Inrlmslfe, I.. Mohr, H. Reliliugz, R. Ross, R. l r4'y, l'. Hull, II'. II'liiInler', If. IIIIIIIIIII, IV. Kewl, Ii. f'rnus1'. Sl-ICOND Row: J. Clriprmzf, IP. IIoI1'.rI1'f. T. IVl'1l'I0ll, J. l':'nneII, T. Ifigfgps, I . I'1iIf1'rsori, I.. IXV0f'IIIlIlIl'N, If. Ilumorr, IV. Ix'r'ge'1'1'f'is, C. Cullen, I . fw0IlIlIII, J. SIIIIIII, T. Krilri- rrifirilm, J. flrmlfl. l lRS'l' Row: If. Zrileslri, If. JIIIIIISOII, .I. I'1'1'ry, .I. Ifulrf-o1'l.', I.. Horiral. C. Ifeiling, N. Kunlwlfz. I.. Zufmn, .I. Hull. H. Zuleslci, Il. IleIs'uIsI1'i, l'. Speneefr, J. Krunfz, N. .ln11r'1'. have mntle history. XXIIILIICYCI' the nlriye, they have lween Iirst to give to wonlel leave linmls for 1I.1tes on the I9 DCJMESTIC AFFAIRS SOPHOMORES School Days Silly, symbolic, sarcastic Sopho- mores saunter systematically through their somber school days. Maneuvers Their many-sided maneuvers keep all members 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 oft in outdoor sports. When you need a pin boy, call on George Whitmer. When you glamor gals, Maureen Franz and jowette Schwalb, want escorts, why not call on those handsome boys, lack Truman or Fritz Keller? Jack Frost Some ingenious scholar devised a surprise jack Frost for their dance. Who? No one but Fritz Keller could have been so capital at it. Their snappy salesmanship netted them a LI-EFT TO RIGHT: Zaida Bimzfls, Seci'etfl.r11,' Jrme Smith, To'erzs14wr,' Miss Bfmta, AfI'visfw,' James l'erry, I,'I'PS'lllP7'll,' William Haley, Vice-Pwsirleizt. profit on magazine subscriptions. It is evident that they intend to have a matchless panorama for Stunt Night and thus increase their treasury with the hve dollar prize. Chic Quick-witted proteges become the chic leaders in the style of the high school. For the girls it seems to be a tie between Shirley DeBolski and BACK ROW: J. Ryclzcilf, B. Davis, E. Bowley, B. Perkins, J. Raw, M. Sweet, P. Yrrzalf, 19. t'l1rl1nlw1'Inin, P. Brzxtvr, E. Hallawziz, J. Sm-ith, H. Yfzworslry, J. Kuliic, M. Mrwinrwi, J. O'Neil, J. Scullivn. THIRD ROW: P. Morton, t'. Hull, N. Naflolski, C. Mowroe, M. Frmzz, A. Yrrzalf, J. Sullivan, Z. Brands, L. Abbott, N. Wiflrig, A. I'llfl7IlfIIl7I, H. VVIITIFII, T. Formicfr, T. Kurlej, M. Sierzlciewicz, L. Lizirzfk, B. Longnecker, K. Keller, W. Wyatt, S. Steiizlwrnier, IJ. Mighells, S. IJeBoIski. SECOND ROW: J. Leaslfy, A. Metzlvv, R. Lerrslfy, E. Pitcher, J. Sclzuifrllz, G. Miller, l. Crrslfy, R. I'uz'eI, M. Kowalski, S. Lewis, E. Vesweslfi, J. Vesotski, M. Frenney, M. John, W. Wetmore, A. Tretlwwy. FRONT HOW: S. Jimwrson, B. Johnson, L. Thompson, B. Smith., II. Shimzers, P. Day, J. Bedell, C. Balcom, E. 0pfvrlwf'l.', B. Rnzler, A. Little, A. Bishop, D. LIl7Ill67'glI7l, .-l. Pincoslfi, L. B6'l'gfI7'87I. 20 l l DOMESTIC AFFAIRS Anita Yazak. Among the hoys it is flonald Baton. Talking ahout ties, iow ahout the sportstield. There .eems to he a question ot' whether lim Cioodrith or Hill MtC.lune is the welter sport. Can Rosemary Puvel re- nlly he a good haskethall player in .pite ol' her hlond, fragile look? just Match her in action and see. :ommanders The tommander-in-ehiet' ot' this leet ol' bophomores is james Perry. I'his tall, honorahle person is tonserv- itive in dress hut lilveral with noise. Did you ever see his hike? 'l'he as- istant tommander is XXfilliam Haley. Sill has .i hrush eut and a sweater vhith we hope never runs away with lim. Treasurer is .lane Smith, letit landed majorette. She replaied Betty .ine llolmes in january. 'lihe Secre- try, Zaida llrands, is quiet and riendly. uccessful Missions ' 'l'hey were suttessliul leaders in the flarth ol' Dimes Campaign. One ol neu' ineinlv.-rs, Rithard Mtflarney, :mntratted lntantile Paralysis, lfor ie slogan they had Dimes for Jule lzveryone is glad to hear he , retovering, Spurs' flu' roll in 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 Steinhroner held up performances hy heing late every time. The next day she limped heeause she eouldn't faint gracefully enough. It I spoil the eliilrl Teacher's Trials Miss Banta really was amazed when 'lim Morrissey read his mag- azine and answered eorreetly at the same time. Mrs. Stewart would have quietly passed out it she had received homework from Shirley. These Soph- omore sophisticates will he the junior jitterhugs ot' next year. IMVK ltow: ll. t'rvnn, t'. I'lu'ur.s4lurf, I.. I'iseitt'lli, l'. Smith, Ii. Haley, W. 1 Il'Vl0lIf1, I'. Hrtelt, R. 1'vUl'lII:!'ll, ll'. limi, I . Vina-wil, lf. l'wsn4'sl.'i, Ill. I ie'l1l, H. Ilunn, R. Ewing, W. Robison. THIRD Row: F. Magrirfz, lf. Sl.'n'll1i1'els'. ll Tolfl, .l. Trurnun, If. Iillllll'N, li. Haley, lV. llluson, I'. 1'l'IlSll0Il.'Slm'l, E. Jolm. T. Met'11nn, ll'. Cullen, ll. lfunfon, I.. lll'Ill'IIlZlt', IC. Sl.'ntuil.', lf. lirnwn, .l. Morrissey, .-t. Herlrru'lr, J. I'er1'y. SECOND Row: J. I it:ger11lrl. H. Ilryrint, Im I1ii'Iu1'l.', It lLll1lllllSlu'l, li. ll llll'lIIf I', 7. Heiitrm, J. frraliunu, Iv. liomlrlell, J. Lowe, ll. SI1M'I'f'lf, H. IUII1l?Ul'Slt'!l, J. flfmflrif-lf, lf. l msf, lf. Yofniy. l RoN'l' Now: lll. Hurolrl, ll. Elilrirlge, R. fg'7'0Il'It, J. 1'f'lHlIltl'lll, R. .'lIeK11!l, R. Dry. T. llenyo, l'. Wilsmi, l'. Fritz, N. Rockwell, I'. lirozwz, 1'. Yeltl, J. llellrrmt, F. Keller. 2I DOMESTIC AFFAIRS JUNIORS Tongue Twisfers jubilant, jiving, jesting juniors jabber jabberwocky jargon instead of juggling geometry jumbles. After three years of hecticly trying days, they will settle down to become seri- ous, steadfast Seniors striving to sur- pass former years. Teams+ers No more wisecracks, now. This class really has some sensational bas- ketball players. Wlio? Wliy jim Keenan, that red headed guard and pinch-hitter forward, jud Fitzger- ald, that short blond forward usually seen dashing across the lloorg Doc Shaner, that fast shooting center tak- ing jim Puvel's place, Chet Haynoski, that quick hitting center, outreaching most of the team in height. Gus Pa- vainas drew number ten. Here's en- ergy in reserve. Helena Duhan and LEFT T0 KIGIITZ Rene LeBlanc, Treftszlreirg Riclnwrl Slumer, Vice:-I'resif1cn1',' Mr. Mrlsfm, Advisor, Curolrrze Hzrclzert, Secrs'tury,' John Garrett, Ieresiflerzt. Marilyn Mutchler inject that bound- less energy into the voices of the spectators who bounce it back to the team and make them fight harder. Man Shortage Say, girls, do you want a certain boy? You've muffed your chance for three years. Wliy don't you settle down at the Sadie Hawkin's Dance next year and really start getting hep to the times? Remember how joan Boardman did it in YI3? You can do it too. You say it's too late now, why don't you try crashing an Amicitia BACK ROW: A. I'uproclri, H. S1'er1lrie14'ic:, E. Vesncske, A. Surllrirelf, M. Niclzola, M. Elllc, J. Jimcrsun, V. Yonulcrz, J. VcmBuren, M. Stcckmun, E. Adler, J. Mcllomzld, H. VVons, L. Uncaplzer, G. Anderson, I'. Krllumrmlm, H. liulzun, xl. Leplcin, R. Rim. THIRD ROW: P. Fitzgerald, L. Herrick, F. Kochflrzicc, N. John, M. Walt, M. A Inbey, M. Kremn- cr, J. Clzesley, Z. Frarzlc, N. Rickey, B. Brel, Ii. Johrrsort, I. Starr, J. Rockwell, B. Lewis, M. Wilson., J. Boardman, E. lVy'n1.er, II. Blelzrzir, A. Narlolski, S. Armstrong, J. Perry. SECOND Row: A. Lewis, E. Meek, A. Coole, S. Fellows, B. Rozlcr, V. Permel, M. Kryniski, L. MflfIl.9flC, V. Keeler, II. Nltz, F. Emlnorsky, B. Nobles, B. McClure, S. Spinlf, C. Hircliert, E. Prrvloclf. FRONT ROW: I'. Velie, R. Sheldorz, D. Defirout, IW. Brown, C. Whalen, M. MlltClllf'T, N. McMullen., M. Lumlergfzn, H. Haines, A. Ezvi11g.A. J0nes, A. Rail, E. Hutchison, J. Andrews, J. Cll'Il'Ill7lf1ll1L7YL, L. Sartori. 22 DGMESTIC AFFAIRS 1111'111i11g! ll.1n1l5o1111'111'55 1111151 l111 .1 V , 4 1' ff- -V M-A 1lu11l1111.111o11 lor CI1lI'1lIl1C. ll 1l11'5c B , gl I,,,gf f 'iT I' 1 1-.II 'N..sII 1 I 5. ,,rjf,Z:g713f,,IIwi,,w,:,4..f1i.?.Vg'-Ig? gun yi! s l.l1li .1 1 WL'.ll wl1' 1101 1lI'LlVV lo15 101' R.1' 5 --'.S',.1.' .1 paw gif: -I - I '1 .Ig Q. If ' .L :ji III . f ' I-E 1 ,, ffl Al1l1'11 or liolw A1l.111111 ! -faI1fl.Zl'-I 11 Z fl?-1 II Q53 I I. 1 II:II I IIIII .- its 5, I. . . .S - -- 1' i I V jf. K .If ' -1 Eligibles iIjI...IZ.I2 1321. Ig' 1 - ' 31.51.11 ,I I ,I . . , , ..m-.,,,.II, I I I I I I Jfisg VIR .Ls I. III! I I, 'II II f' nwfg? .. 1I:IIIII . g.II1f ll yo11 111111 NIIAILQ 11 111.111 wl1y 1I0n1 .hi Jf 1 1. f I., N, I I .. ,I-I J -1...w1I'1I 13 - .1 1. , .gr -5 ' 4 .1151 I' Qu- 5 .3 I . I , 1 1 ,-1 15.4 1- y. ,r',,+ Q-ii-Y-gf 1 arf - f ge '-4 .- yo11 111.1k11 1l11'111 511 up .lllkl 51.1r1- xx1l1 .1355 rf I 'I 1.1 .I . A .III I , . , 11 . .1g,,.' fa -wr I 1 . ff. f 1 . by 5 w11l1' 1'y1-1l wo111l1'1' wl11'n 1l11'y 511 you 11,3 gf' I Q35 ,, ' .I It 1.1. I I I I QI ' I.1p.I.f II 1. -.1 g.,.If-1, I. II ...M I .,::II 'II 1,-.I fi on 1l11' 5ivo1'15 111-l1l, l.0l'l1.l Hcrruk 15 ---.QI'-gg! -?q ' iffjf: g1.'fIffI3.rff, 1 'L Qf 'Elly1g1I1'f:j-if'ff'-fj1'if fgS..1. .1 wo:11l1'1' 111 Sllllilllll 1l1111 l111ll 111 1l1c '3,,f':.,,..1gf Y. lf' f '1' 1 '1 'yi-l..f,f.ff ?l.f 5 ' ,...I J. ' g1'fg'.5'.' I I ., . 1 1 f -,j,?.,1.I, .9 w.I . .115 '11 .Ii -IIIII'1I,III 5 F'l'xI W1 I I II 5. 1 l1.15l11'1, No1'111.1 M1 Mullen 501'k5 1l1111 my ' 1 ' gI1j'-.- '.I-I JI' 2 I. I 13..- JN' .III 15 II .Im I I I I I I an VII. I ,qi . if I . .I- 1 , .5 .II , ...R III! III. M I.rItI -.o11l1.1ll into 1l111 I'L'.lI' l1'l1 1lcl1l w11l1 :fm IQ-13131, ei .3 . Qfiwi III .1 5--III IKM I I I I I I II I I I -lg ',.. I I gyqf y I wk EIGWI, . ,Mgr 1.11 5u11'111'55 ol .1 IWIUlL'S5I0lLll IW .1y- , 1.51.1 Q1 ' . ,,..,.,1iI1I1 .- I,,,.5If111g.--ff3-I.-3I-- III... 5. 1, . , 1 . 5,,,..-1929 ,' ,fs I 14, I1.4aIfI:3I. ' . ,g,...gfg':i'g...,-1 if I' ' 55' yI,g3-kbapwgw, 2!.1II3gjfi W.5 1111 I1 you 111111 1 0u151.1n1l1nIg 111 5-1 ' ' .vIIII,:?f,I:1f , 1 II,I.::'f'S I ...fy r . .1 - . ray .I 1 I jIII':II II, ,I -- I III, .IIN IIL, II I I , III I III I 1-Iq7.IN?M,:I. IRIS I IIs,IIz1II .,,v,,Iwr SIVUIAIS, wlly ll0l l11'1o1111' Iggl11111o1'0115 QF!-53 11 will L 1 - 0 - 'frrf-fr! '5'fl'?'- -. .', 517 ' .ii'5'f an -. like Ri1.1 SllL'l1l1Jl1 or 1-111-111lly likc Cilo1'i.1 AIlClC'l45fII1! Accomplishmenfs lop 1l1'.1111.11i1 llOll0l'S w1'1'1' ll105L' 111111011 .15 Sl0Ig1lllSI Wl10 i5 34011115 10 111kc you? Qlllkl Wl1.11 1l0c5 YULII' ncw VILIIIIII VIIIIII IIILI SIICLIIII CIIIISS Im 111155 l00l1Ilikc? W115I1l1i5 grounds lor 1lc1cn110n, lC1lL'llCI'Sf 'I'l1c 51101- 8 IIIIIIIIIINI AIIIII IIOYICI IIIIII light 1l1cn Slllltffkl 10 1l1c SI7CLlLl1'lIl1lI' junior-Senior B11n1luc1, 1l1c only ll.Il'A No1'111.1. l'i.lll5 1lc1l.11'1- 1l11y 51111111551-11 I I I ll1'11ni1- .1111l li1'1111i1- in .llllilll .1n1l 1'x4 mcmmm ulilwl dum lutlvlty' pix-551011, Bosses H'9hI'9h+5 'l'l1c bosses 01' 1l1i5 supcrlw 1'l.155 'l'l11' liigliliglil 01' 1l11- 51-115011 W.lS thc were Il0l1l1 Ci2ll'fCll, 1l1111 1111ic1 C1151- lunior l,l'0IIl, 'l'l11' 141115 l.lllIlLllCLl .111 L'll1lCf, .15 l,I'CSlLlCI1l. Doc Sl11111c1'. Llll'0LIl wl1i5l11'1'i11I131.1111I1.1iIg11 Allltl 115111 111051 popular 111l1lc1c, W115 Vice Pres- HAV11 How: If. llryunl, ll'. Sfrnlv, K. l r1111l.', I'. 1 lII'IfHl!1, J. H111'I1'1', .l. K110111111, 5 5 I 11155, I . .ll1I1'n, I . S1'I11'1w1l1'1', I1. l,o11115lulI'!l. ll. Hurlffy, I1. lV0fNIIlI'l'Ix'. THIRD ll,IjlflIlIH, ,l. Ifrwlvll, .l. fIlIl'I'f'II, l'. Arflfllflll, II. I'11i1'111111sI, If. .-lflfirls, If. .9I111111 1', TI11' IIISI IIIIIP. i1l1'n1. Rene l..1Bl.1111l11' p1'011'1l l1i111- sclf 1.1P.llWlC .15 .1 I1.1111l5o1111- 'I'r1-.15- u1'1'1'. ci1ll'OllllC lli1'1'l11'1'1 XXXIS 1l11'i1' 111'c11y SCLl'L'l1lFy. Danni' Fence Us ln 'l'l105c jiving Iluni0r5 5.11112 Uljtlllil lfcn1c Mc ln to 1.111111 1l11- SL'l'l0llS Seniors Lllhl Ul0I'LlCkl i1 0x'1'1 ' 1l11- 1111- 1lCI'L'lLlSSIllLlI1. By doing 11115, they l1.lX'L lwccn g1'.1111c1l 111.1ny new l11'ix'il1'gc5. Hclping wi1I1 1l1c SUNIZCFA w.15 ju51 0110 01' 1l1c111. 'lill.lllliS FUI' your 11.111 in 11111king it Ll 5u11'c5s. F. Ii1'III11'1'g1, lli. If11s1'1I11l4'. If. I o1'- low: .1. Ifwlvll, .l, IXYIIIIIHIIIIIICII, If. lf. Horflf, H. FIIIIIIIIIIIU, I., lx'111'I1'jI S. x Illll, If. l1ljHll1'l', If. I.1'IlNI1'1'jf, I.. lX'!'llIIINIlIl. E. fI1'11Im11'sl.'1., C. Hain, .l. 1'lIIZf14'I'IlI1I, J. M1II1'1'. S1-I1'oNl1 how: If. .llI1A luml.'1', J. l'111'lo4'I.', l','. lXYIlliS!'I', IC. Illllrinslci, If. .lI1'111'rs, H. IIIHIIIIIIIP, E. I 14II1'r, I'. CIIIIIFII. V. HlIjlil1ISI1'I, If. lI1'111Ig11'11, lf. .lN1IlIlI!', N. .ll1'l.'o1'i1:, ll. IIIYIIVII. ll'.1lIf1SI11'r. FIRST ROW: J. l1'Ilf1lll'I', If. l,1111'sm1, IK. I.1'l!l11111', Il. H11i111'5. K. Mf'flIlllll', F. fIiIIr1 1'1, J. fl1'1'ln'r, T. Ilr1f'l:IlIl'1'. 23 GRADUATES The world 'is my oyster President, VVENDELL HAINES Miss Avrwfricrz, '45 w 'Aim , CHESTER BARCZAK Secretary, BEVERLY GUNTRUP ,v W , A . , , , ,., A ' Q , 5 V :HQMW-Q-'wr'-r-fav' 'sf 4.wr,W4wcQ5qa1nkm'- --wa v,-aw-,wx-aw. .-.mmm WW? W, Q,.w,.ff.w. m.umo--MW-w..fyiafkvwfwa Q-Q-4-1.x.,m.. A..v,.-p.,.4f'?,mfurxfifw,.fR: Ni ' N v 1 , 1 s , ' fi ,ff'iii,,.o o - J 1 X del' A ,. X RQ, , 3 ,mf f z. rg , vw , L, f , ggi!! 1 w?13. E ' - ,G m M, ,Agfa .Vik 5, I ' H' ' 1fi::'jgQw'P?m? -, k D if sr - S53 gh gf 'f , M , 'sz 45,5 VM? eixxy'-xax. U33 Q, M V: W' si 1 fJ '-'- +-Q A mg, N 3 A' ff? -5 ff' i M , wg Mm, ,, -qi N. M If ,t Q ,Vkbx t g1.,V.g,.f.,Lf f h, - 3 SL: U f':f'wm..3i Q 'ink yi -1 Mg gvmig 1 kj Mqjfaya LM 'Y-iinmf gm? 3 ' ' f W-H fy. ' f A f . wo. 4 flaky, -s, , 4. 4554, 1 , Q A f. 4 f +4.57 , in ,. ,kj . w mm, AX . -im, , 1 . - VA., , F w mm,-4 - fm K Q M U 6 , A A ff? '24 of ,M - 1 f o U Y-au.-. V- . engfqwtk A , L. - '.'f ky, . , WH. ' ,y V, I lf- g,,L,,,,,,,,hfftmffvmgami ,W i?giE??F4.sf.,..,.fj32.555351 NV V M51 A 'sl 5, :J A fjxz.v,,,,,'-.f W x, gm, K Z 2335,-gg-Ngg,gf:,p L-jffgy' Q' .v.,. 531' f gf j ,Q ' , , ,A , W aff- 7 -gg f -ff ' ,,,.Jw'W- ' ,saifff TLf3?:1'gE3fS.4??'+'E,W'f'i:45 mfg. fmg5.:f,2g,5',,g4f S ' ,N1'ywivHavfif?wwIi' 5?w11ff'ff'A 5,,,'f1Bl?5j,,'5::wa,f4,g1'fo I .Am- f',1rf 'f 4' o 1 Nm ' ' 3l.'4v1'31,f,gf,,QI,rrPVffgEi51PgwK5::: 'y233'6g.Q?3k3W ,P kQ.,':2a?Tlfl'5n21,Vi?if9+ m ff v,Q !x',:W'Lis?-i2',?Ex'Zi'5?'?5' W of ,xg ff , - ff figlfr' ,Q f' df -, b N, Q X A. k A, , f . x 'A .V 5 . 5 ,- fa. 1.0 K, 0. 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'K x Y, ' Q 1 w In u5Q.',f' . .f ' - mgmzz . W Ao fo .,. , . , , f f- A of 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 to Succeed DONALD ATKINS lntramural 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. l'll Gel By llH0llIt'I1.' ll omeu! Wfomenl 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. My1dea1 Tbore Brurla Curr jOYCE BA RNHART Kickhall '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 Eyed Tlml Angelic 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 Heurlr Hare You Broken Another gala giggler BERNICE BROWN You flre My S1lI1JlJlll9 Grggler deluxe DOROTHY BROWN Basketball '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '43, '44, Kickball '43, '44, Boxball '45, Speech Class '45, Seneca Staff '45, B. A. R. '45, Ethics Committee '45, Class As- sembly '43L Stunt Night '44. Going My W'ay L0 K- 1-Wig ll ay to llnellrrfille JUN E BROWN Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volley- ball '42, '45, '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 ai1.r for No One South 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, Sen- 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 jean 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. Flight of live 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. Embrareable You Dem Golden Trerrer SHIRLEY CARPENTER Till W'e Meet 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'zfe G01 uybdf If Taker Life of the 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. Can't You Hear Me Calling Carry-Line XVAYNE 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'll lWalk Alone Tall, dark and then some MARJORIE 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, Sociology Club '44, '45, Varsity Shield '45, D. A. S. '45. Y0u'll Never Knou ' IJ yozfre biology done? GRADUATES DONNA Dll.L War Council '45, Triple S Club '45, Sociology Clulil '44, '45. Plel1.l'e Dm1'l Say Nu Sluf pfvferl Great Valley jUNE EDMUNDS lclekbllll '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, -43, '44, '43, isaskcrlsllll '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 ,milori preferred -IAMIZS l7lfl.l.f7WS Class assembly '43, FFA '45L lflffll' mural basketball '45, Social SIUJICS ll Club, '45. One Meallmlln My lIliI1d'.l' iz muddle DIOSEPH FITZGERALD Stuclcnt Council '42, '43, '44, '45, Class President '43, '44, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '43, '44, Speech Class '45, Wzirrilmr Staff '43, '44, '45, Seneca Staff '45, Home Room Chairman '42, '43, '442 AC' cumulative Letter '45, Spanish Club '43, '44, Triple S Club '45, Sociology Club '44, '45, Chefs' Club 45. I Lore Coffee, I Lrwe Tw 'ffmir bon' lieu ' ,lg-. 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' S6'!l.ldlf0!ldl Singer SHANE FRANZ Intramural Football '42, '43, Basket- ball '42, '43, '43, Volleyball '42, '43, Chorus '45, Alpha Omega Kappa '45, Yof4'll Newer Knou ' Annu and unlirlimax BEVERLY GOODRICH Stunt Night '44, Junior Day Program '44, Home Nursing '45, Student Po- lice '43. Sing a Song Abou! Suzie Quie! - Jomelimef BEVERLY GUNTRUP Kickball, Volleyball, Basketball, Soft- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Boxball '45, Class Secretary '45, Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, srum Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '43, '44, Speech Class '45, Warrior '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 Fur Army Deluxe D.mcer 27 GRADUATES MARY IREN E 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 Know Martha and I WENDELL HAINES Baseball '43, Softball '43, 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': a jolly Good Fellow Carrier lhe burden of lhe Senior Clam JAMES HALEY Basketball '42, '43, '44, Football '41, '42, '44, Volleyball '42, Baseball '44, Student Council '44. 1'1l Go By' Quiel ALLEN HAROLD Softball '42, '44, '45, Football '44, Basketball '45, Volleyball '42, '44, '45, Baseball '44. My Firrt Looe Swell Dancer 28 MARTHA HARVEY Boxball '44, Varsity Sports, Kickball '41, '42, '43, '44, '45, Basketball '42, '45, '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. Pi1tol Parkin' Mama Lale .flipx 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 lV'e Know ' MiJlleloe Hilron 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'.r My Gray Horpitnl highlight GRADUATES RICHARD HUTCHINS Varsity Baseball '41, Chorus '41, Band '42, '43, Senior Play '42. I Dnn'l ll unl Anybody at All Cwirmntly mnipiruour I.l l.I.lAN JANOWICZ Kickball '41, 42, Basketball '41, '42, Volleyball '41, '42, Stunt Night '44, Class Assembly '42, Speech Class '45, Triple S '45, Sociology Club '44, '45, Student Police '44, '45. Take Il Easy My mind',r in cl muddle MARGUERITE KAI-IM Volleyball '42, Kickball '42, Home Nursing '45. Since You ll enl Army Blondie THERESA KALINOXVSKI Student Police '44, '45, Class Assem- bly '43, '44, My Shining Hour Une of :home rnfe Ent! Ender! ELAINE KOSSUTH Kickball '42, Volleyball '42, Class Assembly '43. No Leller Today' I jun uurbed my hair MARCIA KRANTZ Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volley- ball '42, '43, '44, '45, Kidcball '42, '43, '44, Boxball '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Home Nursing '45, Varsity Shield '45. Dark EyeJ Shirley and I THOMAS LEASKEY National Honor Society '45, War Council '45. If You PleaJe Ambition Plur FAYE LINDELL Student Council '44, Stunt Night '44, Home Room Chairman '43, D. A. S. '45. Cun'l Make U11 My Mind Late 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, Warritmr '45, Seneca '45, Accum- ulative Letter '45, Varsity Shield '45, D. A. S. '45. I Dream of You Aunt Faye and I MARY MARKHAM And Swing Wfilh Your Darling Nellie Grey Irreriftible perromzliiy DOLORES MAYHOOD Kickball '41, Volleyball '41, Class Assembly '43, Stunt Night '44. I1'J Love, Looe, Love Srzappy Drerrer 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' Warricxr Staff '45, Seneca Staff '45, Oratorical contest '45, Accumula- tive Letter '45, Spanish Club '43, '44, Music Lyre '43, '45. Bluel2ird.f in My Belfry Do I like red lmir! 1 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, Bancls '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. Calf: Help Singing l'm ready, are you? JAMES METZLER Il'lllk77ldII, Keep Thore Bottles' Quiet Our iremazz 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. Su'eel Dreumr Su'ee!lJeart Severn Carhier 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 Yau Elwood, of eourre ' 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. Al11u1yi l 4I.ll7jUIl but iz !d.ll'jl14lfiflll 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.ni.1libIe You Bel' and I STEPHEN MYERS Football '42, '44, Softball '42, '45, Volleyball '42, '45, Basketball '42. ll lml a Day Did ,wnlwnle Illelllfllrl ufnlifef? IRENE NICHOLS Kickball '42, '43, Basketball '42, '43, Volleyball '42, '43. l'1'e Had 7'lJi.r Feeling Before Sfrifrl ufriler for Dnrollny 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 Mau ll lJere'J joe? MARY NOSAL If You Please Quiel Gal GEORGIANA NYE Lovely to Look AI My laobbief-frluuex and piloff 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, Stunt 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. ll lJe11 Iriib Eyes Are Sf11ilir1g Sporly Er1thu.ria.rt 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 Irirh and You're Beaulifulu Cheers for the red and gray 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. Thi: Ir u Lovely W'ay 10 Spend an Evening Believer in taking life eary JOAN PAKLEPA l'll IValh Alone Mary and I LOUISE PANCOAST Basketball '43, '44, Boxball '43, Vol- leyball '45, Stunt Night '43, Time W'ill Tell She ir alwa J read to do ez deed for . 7. 7 anyone who 15 in need. 32 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 4-H Club '43, '44, Margie Fitzgeralds mar clerk 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. IVhen the IVf'ork'5 All Done Thir Fall Quiel at timer! JAMES PUVEL Intramural Basketball '42, '43, '44, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45Q Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Football '43, '44, Baseball '44, Varsity Basketball '45, S'unt Night '44, junior Assembly '44, A. S. T. R. P, reserves, Social Studies 12 Club '45, Alpha Omega Kappa '45. UMaryU The A. C. har him now GRADUATES IAMES RADINSKI Intramural Basketball '41, '42, Vol- leyball '42, '43, Football '44, '45, Stunt Night '43, '44, A Ilot Time in Ifae Town Tonight What would llae Erie do wilhoul him MARY RAKUS Basketball '42, '43, '44, Volleyball '42, '45, '44, Kifkball '22, '43, '44, Softball '42, '43, '44. Left hike' the Long Way Home Irene and I ROSEAN N RASCH ELLA Ar 'firm' Gow By jubbw'u'acky DONALD REASOR Basketball '44, Volleyball '43, Chorus '43, '44, Band '42, '43, '44, Stunt Night '42, '43, '44, Class Assembly '42, '43, '44, Wzirrimrr Staff '44, Sen- eca Staff '45, First Aid '43, French Club '42, Alpha Omega Kappa '45, Music Lyrc '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, Wlarrior Staff '44, Seneca Staff '44, Home Room Chairman '42, '43. Come foyeplzille if: my flying lIlcIl'biII6 Keith :md bif ralflelmpr WALTER REYNOLDS Sleepy Song Dime Novel Spea'iali,rl 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. ll'5 Lore. Lore. Lore Glfmmr 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'lI Take the Lmlg ll t1y Home Blimful and Izewildered 33 GRADUATES EUGENE ROJEK The Breeze and I Quiet SHIRLEY RUEHLE Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volley- ball '42, '45, '44, '45, Kickball '42, '43, '44, Boxball '44, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45, Student Council '44, Class Assembly '44, Warrior Staff '45, Seneca Staff '45, Varsity Shield '44, D. A. S. '45. Curry Me Bach 10 Old Virgimzyn Personality Plm EDWIN SANDS Basketball '44, Class Assembly '44. Diane Haily from way out there BETTY SCHNABEL Seneca Staff '45, Home Nursing '45. Memories Lzzzze and I 34 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 1176110111 DONALD SHINNERS There'll Be a Hoi Time in the Old Town Tonight Pzmhy GEORGE SIAFAKAS Mill2mun, Keep Thofe Bottles Quiet Fa.ft-driver PATRICIA SIMSICK Chorus '42, '43, '44, '45, Music Lyre, '44. He'J My Guyf' My DUIIIJ' in the 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 Got 11 Gill in Ktlfrttlltllllrln Smile Pretly ELIZABIZTH SMITH Home Nursing '44, '45. ll bere Dow Lure Begin? Om' of our admired .lflldillllf .ieuiorr jESSlCA SMITH Kickball '42, '43, '44, '45, Basket- hall '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 '451 l5,A.R. '45, Sociology Club '44, '45. Dorff Faure Me lu Rub! Rub! Rub! l.OlS SMITH Stunt Night '42, '44, lunior Assem- bly '44, Triple S Club '45, B.A.R. '45, Sociology '44, '45. Ala Sweet Myflery of Life Do you tbiuk I'm lalc? IRENE SMUSKIEWICZ Kickball '42, '43, '44, Basketball '42, '43, '44, '45, Volleyball '42, '43, '44, '45, Softball '42, '43, '44, '45. 'Tomorrow l! ill Be' 4 Lovely Day Mary and I r 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 lbe lzrurb-ful brigade MARY SPERONIE Stunt Night '44, Basketball '42, Vol- leyball '44, Softball '42, Home Nurs- ing '45. Oh, Tloore Eye! Buzzing and Brigb! 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 Homework, wharr ibut? 35 GRADUATES RUTH STEIN BRON ER 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'1f'e Had Thir Feeling Before Barkelhall, here I rome 1 x 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, Warrior 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 Love You Truly Oh, lhore Trig Prohlemr RICHARD SWIERC Y0ll'1'6 in lhe Army Now Buhhler WILLIAM 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, Warrior StaH '44, '45, Amateur Contest '44, Sociology Club '45, Triple S Club '45, Alpha Omega Kappa '45, Visual Education Club '45. Slardu.r1 Oh, them 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 Perfonality Pluf 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 Sallykr filterhug JACK WEAGRAF F 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, Amerfcan 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 Thore wallet lo Front Avenue GRADUATES ELINOR WHITCOMB Softball '42, '45, '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 the Navy Squeak FRANCES WEIR Kickball '41, '42, '45, 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 Muff Hazfe Been a Beautiful Babf' IVhere'.r Srully? IN THE SERVICE Donald Atklns ....t...1..,........ U. S. Navy Eugene Daley ...i,,..,,.. Merchant Marine George Mighells ...........,.... U. S. Navy john Paivanas .,.... ............ A ir Force james Puvel .................... A. S. T. R. P. CSyracuse Universityj Walter Reynolds ,,.......... A. S. T. R. P. CSyracuse Universityj Eugene Rojeck ..............,. A. S. T. R. P fRutgersj Richard Swierc ...............,.... U. S. Army YYINSTON WIGHTMAN Football '45, Basketball '45, The Love I Long For Ba.rbful??P JEAN WOODMANCY 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, Warrior Staff '44, '45, Seneca Editor '45, National Honor Society '45, Home Room Chairman '42, '45, '44, Oratorical Contest '43, '44, Social Studies 12 Club '45, Varsity Shield '45, B.A.R. '45. The Very Though! of You Alfred'J her fdI'0v'fle' college 37 THE THEATRE i BACK ROW: J. O'R0m'lce, J. Hznzton, S. L0ll7lSI7Il'I'y, D. Brown, J. Fitzgerald, A. Mohr, C. Hilson, Il. Nobles. FRONT Row: W. T'I'6t1l6lll!lv J. Sutcliffe, Miss McCabe, I. Hwilfinger, M. Cajka, T. Wisclo, M. 1IeBOIslvi, L. Jrmowicz, A. McMullen, B. fIIl7lft'I Il11, C. Vecchio, J. BIL7'7llIfL'l't. 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 co- owners of the bad 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 finally 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. so he ioultl get the stairs out of s THE THEATER l,l-Il-'T TU KIGIITZ .lliirjurie lfl'lfl!f8li'Ii, ulffflilllll Tretlielelf, Joe Fitzffernlrl, A-inn Melllulliw, Jael: O'Rmirl.'i', THE CHRISTMAS PLAY N1 Vacuum Cleaner lhe auiliente nussetl the lun. Calm ly sitting in their seats ancl enjoying the play, the autlience missecl the ioinplex prohlems ol the tinal pro iluttion: the last minute tlashes for forgotten props, chasing the janitor age. The stage committee, especially two menihers flieverly Guntrup ancl lrene llaillingerp hopeil that the au thence noticecl their immaculate rugs Since the Speech Class lacks a vac num ileaner as one of their clramatii clevites plenty of elhow grease cleanetl the rugs. tor- .lerin Sutcliffe, Miss fllet'iiIn', ll1'l:t'l'f0I' Painful Pines Nohotly missecl the heautiful pine trees which appearecl numerously throughout the play. That none was missing was a painful prohlein ol stage hancls Hilson, Brown, ancl 'Ia- nowicz. They were the skeletons in the closet that placecl the pines at the precise point. Mrs. Horney helpecl to set the stage. She gave it the charm of a home at Christmas time. Realism Personified The play The Tree centered arouncl Mr. ancl Mrs. Davis ancl their love for a Christmas tree. They thought the tree was a symhol of the true Christmas spirit. Ann Mc- Mullen ancl john Paivanas gave very 'A realistic performances and createcl the impression of a normal parental at- titutle toward their chilclren. The chiltlren of the family clitl not want to have a tree hecause they cleciclecl it was chiltlish antl unsophisticatecl. Bill Trethewy who portrayed the hilarious kicl hrother aclclecl spice and vigor to the play. Kay Davis QMarjorie De- Bolskil, Dick Davis Qjoe Fitzger- alclj, and Molly Pentlletan fBetty Lou Mortonj interpreted the college stutlents. Their sophisticatecl acting aclclecl freshness and a sense of humor. jean Sutcliffe and 'lack O'Rourke took the parts of Virginia :incl Necl Davis. They gave the teen- age halance to itat group. 39 MUSIC BACK ROW: V. Kochan, D. Downey, E. Opferbeck, M. Sweet, M. Abbey, R. Cornwell. THIRD Row: P. Velie, M. Lunrlergan, C. Kalinowski, A. Johnson, M. Driscoll. SECOND Row: S. Fellows, R. Sheldon, F. Wilson, N. Narlolski, N. Widrig, J. Kinkaid. FRONT ROW: B. Moritz, IW. Sands, L. Kalarnanlm, M. Ehle, A. Ewing, K. Keller, Mrs. White. Vocal Varieties Harden Cassie Wl1ite's female choruses are designed to foster the girl's musical nxations. From September to March plenty of musical knowledge was pumped into the groups. They trav- eled the triads until vocal varieties hardened into C13 the Girls, Chorus, Q23 the Girls' Ensemble, C35 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. Berggrren, D. Formica, Mrs. White, director, A. Fliinigan, V. Keeler, accompanist, S. Lounslmry, G. Anderson, J. Jensen, C. Monroe, J. Erlmunrls. FRONT Row: A. McMullen, S. Arm.stron,g, C. Hirchert. 40 sometimes sharp but eventually, en- gulhng, 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 and the girls caught the B. 84 O. at the crack of dawn, then reveled in rare seats at a 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 Direttor Smith, t.ill, tl.u'k, quietly tirm, It-il his h.u'tl working group like .x lL'lIlI5L'SlfUll'.l I'0Llllllll. Cusuitlly like ' . . wellhretl .nn.iteurs, t.ie torty musi- ti.ins .nliustetl li.igl1ts.l cl mnsit sttintls, 'l'he tlireitor's lxtton struck sharply .intl the lmintl pl.iyetl. crl'.lllLI.llly it he- t.une less t.isu.1l, less .im.iteurish. Cracks of Dawn l'.iul Smith kept his musitiims fresh .intl Int-ly with his tr.uk ol tlnwn relic-.irs.ils. Sill llhle minle the effort hut exen t.ixi serxit e tfnletl to get him there on the tlot. A seige ot mis- pl.ueil exuher.in.e w.is cluelletl when ll.trter .intl WL'.lgl'.lll were pinionetl .tt Stlll' tlist.inies. Spring Jilters XXfhen unse.ison.il M.irth we.ither exlvoseil the musit m.ikers to .in .uute t.lse ol' spriiigtiine litters, Mr. Smith .ipplietl in.mein'ers to tltltslt .intl el- lettetl .1 ture. 'lihe lunsl tlitl let the high school enjoy its music with the motlern he-.it in its .innunl .issemlwly progriin. 'l'he lxinil w.is sm.lrt in its lull lmttle klffgly. lint it w.is only tl l.ist minute theck on We'.i4gr.ttl's white shirt th.1t s.ix'etl the tl.iy. HAFK Row: fl. IfI'0Il'lI, H. Tmlrl, W. IIIINPIIOIU, J. Hurter, Il. III'0ll'll, IV. IIYIIIIVN, T. Ifvnton, S. Illil, .l. TIVIIIIIUI, Ii. Ifurley. I ol'RTlt Row: R. SIl11IIl'I', If. .'lIIi'IlIS, Il. 'I'on1IrIin, I . I'11ttf'rsm1. H. Wliftrmfr. .l. Ifwlell, J. fX'l'l'IIlll1, fl. 7'Ilfljll'I', IV. lllIIIf7II4'I', Ii. Ifnnton, J. Ifftilwr. THIRD How: Jlrs. ll'I1itf', If. TI't'IIIllH'jl, H. Illywrs, H. IIIIIIUII, S. I.o1u1slmr'if, N. llvII!INIlIll, K. Ix'vIlwr, I.. Frui1l.', V. Ix'w'Ier. .l. Nuilolslii, .l. IlI'I.IlIIlfI. Sl-1t'nNlm Row: If. Hnntrup, I'. SI'IIISIl'Ii', J. Eilmumls, S. Imivis, .l. .'lIeMnl1en, li. .li11lvrson, J. .lf'ns:'n, I.. Iie rggi'1'r'r1. I RoNT Row: S. .-l rnzstroiig, J. Svlttwzlli, .l. Flan- niyrin, I.. IvllI'lIllIIf'I', IL I orm.icu, I'. IXYIIIIIIIIIUIIYII, U. HI'I'l'Il4'1'f. t'. Illoiziww, If. I.m1g111eel.'e'i', If. .llIr'C'Illm'. Roll of Honor Mgirth took the hnntl outsof-tloors .intl it took Director Smith out of the Music Department Qllkl pliuetl him on S2llLllHilI'1l'A1lS Roll of Honor, Director Entieltl Strickland Liklllglll up the lmton on the clown he-.tt .intl is leading the lmntl to the completion ot' Al lively score. ISAVK lltrwi Mr. Smith, flii'rr'furq fl. IIIIPIIUII, l'. Hurley, W. Iluvis, II. 1 UI'IIIIl'lI, J. Smith, .'lI. tlllitelilrr, 'I'. For'- lllIl'Il, .l. U'N1'il, If. Slivlflon, I.. If1'I'flfIl'l'4'll, I.. Ix'r1Ium11NI-'lI- TUUW RUW3 'I' ll'f'f1.flt I,lI', J. Hrtrtvr, Il. Ifrinton, J, Sulrliflyi, lv. yf,,,.,.,,f, li, lfurlwy. If. .loltnxoin K. Keller, Ii. I'.ltl'IlIj1, T. Illfcwllllil, H. flloritz, .l. Nalflolxlfi, l1'. ilflfisnn. Sl'1t'oNli llnw: S. I'Iil. .l. Ifeilvll, V. Iluris, M. .Ie'psm1, Ia. H11rt'f'!li H. Sipvi'el.', J. Cool.-, l4'RoNT ltow: ,l. Jlvlvliillwif, .t. Imu-fs, .t. Yuzulf, N. Wilflnmii, J. Smith, fi. llllitm-1'r', lt. Rwil, l'. H1lt'I'Ii'flI'. l 4l CLUBS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Young lntelligentsia 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 nations young intelligentsia. ldeals 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 five worthwhile reasons for founding it as follows: 1.-It c r e ate 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. 3.-lt 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 Rojek Wenctell Haines jean Sutcliffe Harriet Hess jack Weagrilff Thomas Leaski jean 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. lil-TFT T0 RIGHT! W. Haines, J. lfVl'lLg'l'lLH', B. Morton, E. Rojeclc, J. Woorlvnumry, H. .-ilzrmls H. H T. Leuslfey, J. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Mullfm, ArI'uiso'r. 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 inltuencef' Organization with a Reason The Society has a future. Its per- 42 observe those acts by others that develop strong character. 5.AIt 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. The pin consists of the torch of knowledgeu mounted on a shield hearing the inscription, National Honor Societyf' 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 doesn't stand for Charlesj was elected president. Presidential Aides Chetty Wetty Barczak came in sec- ond Cas 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 officers 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. l l -fiTQ'rf5fkfsi5i i r 21425 'itz 'S' 1 -Wg 1 , -- W .Ll we-a s Qggi. Y ' I w its? e,.. s ' WW X amen . ' 'L' 1' IJ . A Q 2 .,. ,.,. s ' if-is L F im. TL? if - Ili - -.. 'f'f aa'?s - -. if 5 - 4 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 officially 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'i Woodmancy scanned the darkness for stunt-eyed japs. 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 Cnot 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 -theipresident 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 fthat isn't what she does with it! j 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 l.audo, laudare, lauclave, laudatus may sound like jihlwerish to some. 'l'o others, it is crammed with mean- ing. 'l'he hasic reason for this opinion is the l.atin Clluh. lts constituents are fQiceronians plus lilteen others from realms ol' the Claesarites and l.atin l. llcl Lawson and joyce Mac- Donald answered to l do. But wait lt was really only tl touching clrainatization ol' a Roman marriage. ln the Know Uppermost in the minds of the l.atinites is a hetter 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 hoys in Italy lent a twist from the ancient to the modern. 'lihe fllassicists captured the Roman Yuletide through the study of ancient instruments and song. 'l'he clan is led hy Rene l.c-lilanc, l'rc-sidentg Mary l.ou lirown, Vice- Presiclentg Gloria Anderson, Secre- taryg 'l'om Newton, Treasurerg Mrs. Lofiuiclice, Adviser. SCIENCE CLUB Verfebraes and Jelly Doughnuts Studying photographs, working on radio, doing microscopic work under the ahle direction ol' Mrs. Vincent, Mr. Mason and Mr. Moran cloesn't it sound interesting? This mountain ol' work is accomplished hy the Sci- ence Cluh on every second and fourth XXfc-dnesday, 'l'hose with a 75'2 in any science and an interest in the course are eligilwle memlwers. Have you noticed that liolw Amhuske always starts leasting on those delicious jelly doughnuts when Mrs. Vincent hrings up the suhject ol the vertelwrae? Bingo lic-sides hc-ing lun, there is a tempt- ing reward. lfrom the contestants every year who try for the Westiiig- house scholarship, lorty are chosen for a trip to Wfashington and the two winners are given 552,-loft scholarship. HANK Row: S. .-lrmsfroiig, J. illlellcmcilrl, R. Lc'Hlcinc', .-l. Leieis, H. Sicwlkic' tries, fll. Ifl'Ull'H, Ill. Franz, J. Sellzecillr, E. Lrzitfscm, I . SF1l7'171'llt,'I', E. Vc'sc'11sl.'i l'iIi0NT Row: fl. .lnrl1'rson, C. HiI'I'lIf'7'f, M'i's. 110filllllfl'!', .Alcl1'isor. E. fullllllltlllil U- Ufvtlfftf. N. l'1'il l'f!j, V. Ki'c'Ic'i', I.. llNl'll1Ill!'7', H. Ihclmn. I liV.'xc'K How: R. l c:rniic'ri, C. .-lnclei'.snn, J. Ficller, .-l. C'oolc', S. I c'1Io1c's, I f?f'llf't'. lf. M1'Lllll f'v T- Uf'1l!l0, ll. Iiurlctl. J. 1X't'f'IIllII, fl. Vail, II. Ilorcwii' Sl-1c'oNlm How: M. l'lII'llll'ls',. M. Jllcrymirrl, R. Lmcnslulry, J. l2'tlNIIIIltl8, fllfr Mason, .lcli'1sm'. Il. lh'HolsL'1, J. Iiroren, J. Gczfrfrett, F. Vinecfnt, IV. Rc'm1'nqt.oi1 l RoNT How: R. .-lmlruslue, J. Hutton, B. Lung, B. Illcrritz, N. Wilflnicih, I' H1l1'l'li't'l', Illrs. Vincwnt, .-lcl1'isor, ll. R1lZIl'l1ll1Sli l, R. Oliverio, B. l.cn1gner'lfc'1' L. Tlmmposn, T. I'v0'V1II'il'flf, S. Lewis. TRIPLE S CLUB Organizing The Social Studies I2 members or- ganized the Triple S Club in Sep- tember. They congregated with Mrs. Mallan, their advisor, every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Daggers and Deep Subieds The open forum meetings started ideas tlying thick and fast. Mary Irene Hailtinger shot daggers at 'Ioe lfitzgerald for taking the opposite side on the race problem. Then Mrs, Mallan tried to stop Ann Mohr from describing that wonderful volume, Handbook of Psychology. Ultimate End The club dragged many a skeleton from the closet in its queries on so- cial problems. The racial problem re- ceived a thorough application of brain and hrawn. But over the question ol peacetime conscription the members really put on their boxing gloves. Out of it all, their aims held tirm. They want to build better citizens, not just in America, but throughout the world. CLUBS RACK Row: H. TVe ff1l'1I'jf, J. I:VUIl'N, I.. .l1rnn11'ir':, Mrs. Mullun, .-l1l1'iso1'g Hllflllllllllf Il ltlcins. THIRD Huw: J. l'u1'eI, J. Smith,-Ii. Sf1'fHf?'1'Ulll'l', ly. Mrrrfml, M. fJll't'HS, E. Wllitermrlr, M. Huilfinyleiy I.. Smzfll, F. Hisrup. Sl'X'tJNIl HHW: l ftzgf'r'r1Irl, J. fgll'l'HflII?'f, ill. Ilvlfalslfi, II. f1lHlf7'1l1l, ll. Nobles. FRONT How: F. Limlell, M. I!11el.'Ir'y, C. llufrlwy, .'l. Molrr. H. ,'l1ll'1'llS, H. Hess, J. ll? . .- If. Smitli, F. Hiseup. SICCONII HOW: J. I'vffZjff'I'llf!f, J. IffI'l'Hflfl1'f, M. llelfolslfi, BACK ROW: Il. .fltlf1'11s, H. Lflgfllllf, J. I'iffZl Vj1IlffI, Miss fgllllfll, ,'lll'I'tN0l', H. Tretl1r'1l'y, J. Smith, I.. .l11n0z4'ie:. SECOND Row: J. Fitzfzvrrllrl, J. HIl7'Hfllt?'f, H. Sff'fIlfH'tl7ll'?', M. Owens, M. IleBoIslc i, E. TV11itr'nmlr, H. f:IIIlf'I'lIl2, I.. Smiflf. 46 GLOBE TROTTERS Backgrounds, Discussions and Problems To further interest in International Problems, to have a greater cogniz- ance of backgrounds of other coun- tries. to promote controvertible groups, to elucidate the problems of today, these are the assiduous pur- poses of the Social Studies I0 Club better known as the Globe Trotters. Looking Ahead This club is no imbroglio for the meetings are planned for the entire year. The club has speakers to talk on various subjects and they have so- cial events to bring in the crowds. Their future activities include round- table rambles, and a trip to the neigh- borhood colosseum to partake of a picture in line with their program. RELIGION Hnly Crn.r.r Cbfzrcb Firrl Baptirt Church Sl. PdlI'ffl2lJ Cbllffll 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 tal-ze 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. K.'d 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 IOOW. 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 peaa nuts. Eventually they reach their vari, ous destinations. Back at school here and there people are looking to see if it's all clearg 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 Tulelage 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 LETTERS PEOPLE Dear Mom and Dad, I got your Christmas package. Thanks so much folks. It was really wonderful of you. l 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. When they hit those paratroopers they hit the wrong boys. Paratroopers don't know what surrender means, and didn't get the title Overpaid Killers by listening to the radio. . . . The army is establishing an edu- cational program here. Wheia the war is over we will be able to take three courses. These courses will be for the benefit 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. Wlieri his turn comes to go, he drops whatever he is doing and climbs aboard. . . . I got a letter from Herk tEd. note: Deorio, Class of lily at the front. His outfit stopped the jerries too. He says it's pretty rough but he's O.K .... . . . Mox Husa QEd. note: Class '4lj writes he, Bob Hoover Qlid. note: Class V125 and 'lack lirearey QEd. note: Class 'filj 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 fEd. note: Class HOU wrote me Jud Fitzgerald was Salf amanca High's number one athlete. Good kid, Jud. Well, write soon and take it cool, HLOUI' Louis Foy, Class of '42 48 March 12, 1945 SPGRTS liA1'K How: lf. Ilrilvy, R. Sllunwr, .l. I'141'wl, ll'. Huinrs, l'. Hr1jf110xl1'1'. l'ilUlN'l' Row: .l. lXil'I'N1Hl, .l. I it:g14'r':1lrl, F. H1r1'1':r1l.', lt. .lfl.'1'ns, .llr. Hnur'l.', C'm1r'l1. VARSITY BASKETBALL Olean Here V.tI'Hlly' l5.1xk1-tlw.1ll NltlliL'l'C1l om- ot The g.1111c with S, ll. Sfs tr.11li- tx worst yL'.lI'N i11 S.1lly lli'1gh's liistory. tio11.1l rix'.1l lWfOLt.Qlll the lLlI'LQCSl 1'row1l 5111 IIO lL'.llIl uct' l1.l1l 111or1- will to 1h.1t cxcr WV.1lLllCtl Ll 13.11119 i11 S.1lly xiii. A xtrqulk ol' l1.11l llltlx hit them High. The IWlLlyCI'S wcrc l111111li1'.1I1I1c1l ntl 111.1111 114.11111-N Il1l'Ljltl l1.1x'1g lm-Q11 111 oliw I'.llllC'I' lll.lll 1l1'l'1'.1tx, A 'QllIl1lWNL' , . , . 'nf'n::w :l'rw' , - . nvgg,,u.,.-. at thc- I1g.1i111w will l11'ox1A thu point. 3 'u sw..-s..,, , M ... S515 . -. E , 1 5: . Q we --..lI'-,AN 1 f 1 f ,lffle Valley There if w wZ..1..1.-'wxwvw V Si Q ilhn' llIWL'IIlll'Lj 41g.11111' ol' the SKZISOII . ' H nu triul with .1 1l1'1i1l1-tlly 4Ql'L'L'Il In A 1l1i.11l. l,ittl1- V.1ll1'y o11 11111 other If 1. fl: I.lll1l ll.l1l .ill hut our lWl.lyL'l' h.11lx. l11 b , , . - , , ,vw hc' hut llllfl' 1I11.11t1'ix, it w.1w Atty- :ggi , - fl' T' .f iotlyx '1g.1l111' 11111 l.ittl1' V.1llL'y sI11i1'tf i,g'i5'::.i Jr' 4. . . 5 ?5',f', - 31 3 tl 111 thc' l.1st 1l1i.1i't1'1' to win .Twfli ff ff Dot Sll.ttlltl'I' I1l.tyL'1l .1 lgootl 'Q.lINL'. A A h Z it ' if ' it l .V mf 1 1 ee-Saw Ballle 'ev- 9 f 4 'W 'R' V . . 5' .Ima-' ' A 1 l'1'.111l1l111x1ll1' h1'1'1' w.1s .1 NL'CfN.lVV z,...f'L,:' M- ff, . . ' 1- ' 1 1 '-. 'w ' .tttlc .tll thc' w.1y th.1t 1'111l1'1l w1tl1 thc E -- 1E f'W,-.gg, ,,,,.:i5f V 5 . 5 - ' ..-1 L'..,,1 l NW' , i 'F 4 ' .1l.1111.1111.1 1.1lg1'1w on thy short 1'111l ol 1 '4 ' 'I ,,,, iv 3 . . , vw t g II II NtUIL'. A toulwlg' ol l111-.llw - - - 1 -S-.luv-4'M...M:. -rx-'...., -1,-mn-1-,...... , iight ll.lNi' tOI1XC'I'lL'll it into .1 5. ll. 5. Xu 'M ' ' ' 't 'YA I'1-'i1'1 Pow l1c1.111w thc 5PL'll.llUI'N were .lll OXCI' the floor. lt w.1s .1 1o11111l11tc victory lor Ulc.111 witl1 .1 113-28 score. llut Cihct l5.ll'L'Z.1li took i111lix'i1l11.1l s1o1'- ing ho11o1's lor thc 11.111112 Warrior's Rivals Nearly Rouled l11 .111othc1' lllIIWOl'l.lI1l AQ.ll11L', S.1l.1' 111.1111'.1 t.111s uw thc XYl.lt'I'l0I'5 o1itpl.1y thcir l'lY.llS. But the hoys l1.l1l .111 otli nilgght o11 their shots. M.111y ot' thc lH.tllS hit the lmslxct .1111l rollul out. fi0W.ll1sl.l wo11 the l-I'.lX', JU-JI, Firsf Vicfory 5.ll.lI11.lI1L.l moral their hrst xutory wha-11 they tro11111'c1l l.ittlc V.1llcy hcrc hy .1 JJ-Io more. lhc t.111s were lll .111 lIIWl'0.lI' throughoiit thc cntirr 3.111112 Fufure Teams l'1'c1li1tiom whow thc outlook for thc luturc is lWI'ltQl1l. lhc Dlltllllll' xI.Il'- sity sq11.11l ix 1lc1'clopi11g .1 l1.11g of tmlxm tl1.1t p1'o1111scs to kccp 111.111y .1 1'l1.1llc11gcr on thc jutnp. 49 SPORTS I RACK Row: F. Wier, M. Krrirzfz, Miss il:WIlI!1ll6l II, S. L0ll7ISfIIl'l'!ly E. Wlzitcofmh. FRONT Row: S. Rnehlc, .l. Mohr, C. Hurley, rl. Scullzon, B. GIlHf7'll1I, M. Ileliolslfi, J. Brown, M. Owens, VARSITY SHIELD Bouquets to the Ladies A new Hare in athletics for girls, thats what they dreamed and dared. lt was a lwright enough idea and the Varsity Shield made it their lwrain child. Bouquets to the ladies for plenty of pep and go. Points Piled for Senior Priority Their capers and comments drew a J. Smith, I. H!li1'l'fi7lfj4 l', R. Ste1'r1Irror1e'r. flurry of enthusiasm from all sides and aspirants for memhership went into action. It was a fair enough start hut the hardest work lay ahead. Wliile seniors have a priority on memher- ship, a girl must pile up 400 points hefore the priority is effective. So any future wearer of the shield may well learn to play each game with finesse. Every victory contrihutes 10 to the 400 point quota and each de- feat adds only 5 points. Those fa' lfiimixirsia FRAILTY Has lfiowx f - W . .-..- ws.. ... .,..,,-....,,. .......v--....-.......- l gif? . :A - ' . fi iw Nil? ll Y-. 5' 4' ' iz' i' . . 'f 'i'i A s . ,ly 4 W LY ff R ' if x,,1i,,s.R 'ight X- ' 4 6 . K we 5 r 4 'Q ..a,.,.c ' H. . i 'Ei ' A 3' W ix fi' 1' f' im. 'Ef- 'rf 'f fl is -sw .2 Q r it :eg-.JF ii is 'i'TQf 'fxii M Q . milk: A 1 ',-f- N 5 'W K I K Kiwi mi ' v M i ' xg K V A 1 gg Riff . s :A yr , 'tl ' Ahwv' ft V' V t my y . -Z b,f,ih.. W fy., N x ' 1-2.35: . .. , ' lk. i iff N r .iz . Xt 'N,,,W . . - . QM A E g a: I K '..,, ,asv -M as-sf.. is f. 4 Q ' I . 1 3'- ..-- . .,..nfat.1.4.am.-....E vored with Lion are still point-con- scious after membership, More points mean more emhlems and pin awards. Women of Business The girls of the V. S. are women of husiness as well as sport. Their financial Qand socialy whirl in 'll- '45 was headed hy ardent and affahle Ann Mohr, president. Shirley Ruehle was there on the douhlen as vicea president. Audrey Scullion put it in writing and june Brown halanced the hudget. ln Tune with the Times The Varsity Shield found its major financial maneuver in tune with the times-women in uniform. But hand- some hlack sweaters emhlazoned with shields of red and grey were promptly scuttled hy government regulations. This did not stifle their spirit and the V.S.ers continued to huild their hank roll. New Worlds to Conquer Any Varsity Shield memher knows there are new worlds to conquer in athletics for women. They have found it in playing the game. SPORTS Q1-15512 LEADERS g....--,............- .... ..,1.....,..,. .1.....-...,1....--....... H .- ,1 ' ' ' 1. 'x Thunderous Barraqe, Br1sl1 Achon 3 hy 1 -V ,V . 1 I 1 S Q all H -- .Yf g. l11 .1 11'h11l 11l 111l111 1l11-1l11'1'1I11.11l1-11 Q , , , 'nl -, .. . 11 , , . , 1, ' . -W -,:,g?1' I111111111'1l l'L'.Il l1l1' 111t11 th1: 11111111 CII' lv .- Ag , 1 -'M' llllINl.lNlS .11 WL'll .11 tl11' Ig11.1lg1-tt1'1's ' ,ar 3 ve: Q' ' , it lllIN yK'.lI'. lNl.1111' .1 tl111111l1'1'1111s l1.11'1'.1Kg1' Q .- Q xl! , mg, J 'YF' 1111111 II11' 1t.1111l1 sl11'1'1'1l tl11' 11l.11'1'1'1 t11 ' ' ' 7 ' .111 . ., l11'11l1 .11t11111. Al'llL' 1l11'1'1111lQ 1111111111 2 .b ' Y, ll Di . I 1 '11 1. ' K 1 ' QR ' 11111l1l l.111'l1' I111ll tl111 1'1111l 1l1111'11 11'1th l , .tgx ' .MEQYI . . . . I 1 ,L 1- .- -' .1 - l',1l1l11- ll1l11111 1111! lllC'I'L' 111 l11111t. H1- Q f 5 ' , Ql'Q'z,T ' F 1 - 1 1 ' f 111l1w l11-11114 lil'L'IWL'l' lllw th1- 1111 1g.111l111111-. ' 'fl - . x Q S 5 . ' 4 ' - 1 N , l111 11'1'l.1111ly 111.11l1' llIIIlNL'll IIl.lSlL'IA 11l .W 5 ' 1 V . ' N 5 -..Ex , 1 ..A. . .. 1 ..... , 111.1111'1111'1'x, l Qs l A ,,, 5 . l 'l '-Lag, f Animalecl Spmach 1, 1 I 'lI,,111l11111 H1111-X111-1111-1111-,tml 1113111 'l'lII'X lXl.1x.11,1 lxllili XII l1l.11,N11 ll 1-A111 11111 l1.11 l1111'1g 111 tl11' 1l11'1'1111g 1l111't'1, M, 111111111 .lllkl il, Smith, H111 1t1'111'g 11111'1'1' L A+ d I-.H d l 'l l l ll l 'll' -' lllil Nlmw- 'l'l'0W ass' u e l e l11 tl11-11'l1.1ttl1-.111'.11' lllL'y lit4t1'1l thc l.11- 11'1'1'l1l' 11'111'l11111t1 lWL'l'UI4L' l111g 1g.11111'1 .' .. . 1. . 1 - ' A ., s1t111l1' .1t .1ll thc 1111t-111-t1111'11 g.11111's. l . . llklllll th1 11.11 11.11 t1111 l.lI .llllllh . VWH' llllll' '111'1'f11'1 'll ll'l-' null ll'll' .1 1l11l1-l'11l 1l1.111t 1.111.1ght ll111 1l11'1'1' l1'.11l D I , D d 11-1 11l 1'1'1'11t1, lllll 1t t1111l1 .Ill .1111I1l1' UN that UH I.L,I'mm! 1jlm'1 111111 due In eman NllWWl' 111 s1111.11l1 .1111l Xll.lIHll1N 111 . . , . 1'- 1 . XY'itl1 .1 1l1'111.1111l IA111' 1111111- 1l.1zzl1 ll l l l1111111 tl1111 1 .1 11.11 1111. It 11.11 111.1111l.1111 tl1.1t .1111111.1t11111. M11t1l1l1'1' Mmm! to H-HUP Hwir Styli' lm UMW 111'xt yL'.ll'll1C 1l11'1'1'l1'.11l1'1'x 1l111111-1l 111t11 .1111l l,lIll.lll 1111-11' .1l11'.1y1 1'1l1gl1t tl11'1'11 t'111' ,V H , tl11' l'1'1'sl1111.111 1l.1ss. N.1t.1li1- XY'1l1l111.111 . .111'.11' 3.111111 lWlll tl11'1' st111l1 to tl11'11' . , l1I'Ill'LjIIl1Q 11111' l1l1' 111111 .111 11l1l 1l11'1'11 Q ' .1111l M.11'1' A1111 l'9lL'l'lL'll .11'1' thc lllkliy lxlllllflll' .lllkl S1h11'.1ll1 1l11111'1l 111.1111 .1 -Sum' Wllll A lull Stull' llhllw 'lull gals lWlll their .11t11.1l LllL'L'l'lIllQ k.ll'L'L'lA 111'11' 1l11'1'1' 111 tl11' 11111 11t ?i.1ll1' ll1t1gl1's 'ul Whlxlllll-ll Sl l'.33ll9' lm -l PM WU' will 11111 l11'g111 1111til 1111-y .11l111'1'1' ll1t l'.11.11l1'. 111111 they cst.1l1lisl1c1l their l1c.11'l1l1c.11ls. S1111l111111111'1' status. l.I12l 'l' 'I'11 l1I1iII'l': fll. .ll11f1'l1l1'1', J. Sr'l111'1rll1, .l. Smith. lf. H1'l.w1m, gll. Ul1'1'1ls, H. Illlllllll. f'. .ll11111'111'. l 1 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 discoveryf 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 Night 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-Duhan clash for honors that was the season's 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 if VICTORY PARADE a R f is r a i RR R T f RR vt 4 0 yy . ' - i- . - i f vf 1 ' L -V - L? Softball Caplains 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 Treals 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 Owl' The other day, in the midst of Sally High's spacious gym, Harriet Hess could be seen standing with a saintly look in her eyes and a sardonic smile on her lipsg 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 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL A hlast ot the whistle . . . the kick ott . . . signals . . . penalties . . . touchdowns . . . tackles. XXfhat is the game? That's right. lt's tioothall. Prior to Organized Action Due to war conditions, tioothall in Sally High was limited to intramurals this year. Coach Houck called for all hoys interested, and this call hrought torth plenty of good material. Physif cal exams, insurance contracts, and then three weeks ot' rigorous training. passing, kicking, tackling, running, Punk Shinners and 'Wolt ' Davis. At the heginning of the season Atv 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- crushers close hehind. The two lead' ing teams were tied for A League Championship hut in a thrilling 23-7 victory the Marauders clinched the title. This significant victory was un- douhtedly due to Davis' speed, Daley and l7itzgerald's passwork, Grudgen and Burley's tackling and the charg- ing spirit oti the center, Len Kurlej. this tinal 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-lt-4 vic- tory over Tom Cunningham's squad clinched the title for Furlong. Clunninghains team attained second I.. Kurlvj, ll. Hurlclfy .l. Hrirnlff. E. fiulrindio. Ti,-WK Row: M. Bull, Il. Haines, fl. l1'11ifn1w'. F Ilrilci TV Iiuris fwlljlfilfll, lf. tflulqen, FRONT Row: ll. 'l'vmlrIir1, H. Relwlirttl- VV. I 1rrlong. ,. lf, . , , , J. I it:g1cw1lrl, W. l'lvlltff'll1IlH, .l. Ix'4'wmm. Willie Mosher hitting the games. dirt, u cl lfitzgerald tackling XXfolt Davis running, and Sharf kie O'Rourke passing, were among training thrills. The hoys were divided into two leagues'-'A League for heavyweights and B League for lightweights. Cap- tains were elected and teams were picked. A League Thrills The A League consisted ol' 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 l7ranklinville's Varsity. This sixfman foothall team was jam- packed with action. The Marauders surprised all hy coming through with a 1166 victory over the Blue and Gold squad in the first game. The home fray resulted in a -10-O victory for Davis. The student hody and part ot' the high school hand supported placeg Butch Newark's, third, and Pete Furlong's, last. Bill Furlong's six men played lfranklinville lightweights two games, hoth of which were smashing vic- tories for Sally High. Although there was no Varsity lioothall 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 for its Var- sity lfoothall. SPORTS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL First Weelx's Scramble Intramural basketball occupied those wintry days from December through February. ln the first week's scramble, the captains took the worst beating. Team selection and heavy practice pe- riods kept things whirling. Activity hnally 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: Il. Elrlrirlge, J. Grlrrett, R. B LEAGUE-BACK Row: E. Hilson, T. Dry, R. Rock- VVlIOIf1l'I'l'lx', M. Hall. FRONT Row: R. Hook, J. Grrlrmrlio, well, R. Zalewslci. FRONT ROW: G. Smith, T. Nczvtmz, W. lluziis, Cuptuing VV. Helene. W. Reed, captain, T. KHllI7HlI7Ili'fl, R. Miller. .eague. There were tive teams in each :ague. They had their workouts after fhool on Mondays, Wednesdays, and ridays. 4an Power Priorities Extended Veterans on the court filled the A eague roster. These were men of ex- erience, men of height and weight. 'nly the A Leaguers had priority on ie manpower of the junior and sen- fr classes. With shortages there this :ar, 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 90W pass work. The other IOW depends on shots. Davis's good percentage put an extra sheen of gilt on the records of this team. Reed's Heaclliners 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 flicked 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. Ihwzn, M. Fields, Coach Houck, R. Shaner, J. Fitzgerald, IJ. Elfloriflge 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 oft 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 Hy 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 fit 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 HFC 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. if 4 'W- 4 if 2 Q r ' AQ' f X' b ,rv I 'ah . Y xg, h 'M , S fy RE 'J A U , ,Q x 5' s,, 14' V E M i 'fb Q . In ' 5 W V 1 Z . . ,. 5, M , . . SPORTS Coaches Capfains is I Y fr li Q x WU i A1l1lqnuw1 1'H.ru.1.qw Cdfllclillf C0lHl,l't', M 4 'V-X T .L K n P :YV ' ' 1 -c- 2 1' F335 k - X K x. e L ' ' if? ' ' -2 V 1 .e 1 xfhemeeefwfspf-Ewwfwy ,x , L, M baggy, ., QZQETVV? . lm, 2 , A K 61.33, - X' R f ' e 'ff f 'r 'Q N . ' le- ', 2 f5f2i,,f 'u 'N -I' ,. f - L1 Si-,2 'Q' . f ,L .NW f , wf y'k f . 1 I e . . ' if , 1 i f I A I gli, P K' . 1 X , J 1 . ., 5. Q .,,,.v .' xl. X nm ' 'Q gf? 5 4' 1 ,X H S3 ' x . 2 'vw F 5 - Hr! fe - ' zz.- . ' ' I, ,fy it 5 ',' ki' . 0 iJ .QQ , E lfiik . , - f- 7 f' '7 ff A 527' - Q33 fr . . ,Tl Jia: , 3 - . 1 1 . . 4, 5 I wiv , 1 I , Jn 3 I4 t W1 V .s e e if ' ,hz K - K M ' A ' i - -2 In Review Aiblrlw tzke 1411011 fi 5 ' 5- f x ,f xxx' ii . 51 5 .,, :N Crfwffw Wlflf't'I'.Iltf lvilh Cizpmim ,md nmie .N ,V ,.,. . Jewexsifi ,zrriwl in lbr field Ilrmri b,ll'lllllllf.IL'J Cnplaim' of tb ' k' fl' lv 'E e plgx 111 an a.n el and gel! mf1b.1ll ,rifzmled xfk-4 .f Q V W www . . ,X X ix rviff' Wt ' Pfwf,-1,,1ga, N -fiviff ' ,1 1gLi1w? ' f Y Q K . Ur, . .. 1, Wfm'y,1M ,.,.fkg:j91, A :K ,V .fEf15i'flZ V' lg 55,5 iff-if ejifwx iw. Q Q L fi- W fl L wx- + 5 X 2 .-Qi ' bfi' -' gag 3: Qlr, iw fl? Alf A - . f : 53 ? kk , , ' as f gwQfs1':EW 2 Wm . N A wk. .T wJ,-bf. Jr- ' ' P-W f' Q fsffww AA W if 1 N: A.iL 'f? wif . X.'.5xvSQ,?,QQ 2S?2d'X:Yv 'Qi 'A , W ii ,. -if, L , QV Q i i 1 ff ,, Wx K ,S3g,9-i,qggQ,5xwigf,gi5Al.3 fHg:5Lgw1N 535 ' wxfffg ' Q95-'gre-a lisa -X-.np Q-S Q: Q - ' Paw- ,Q - k 1 r w 1 as ' N ,mm .X 4 G 4 1, u Q C ., ? ' FWS? , - Q Af li xr, ,Q,,f,-'fgajmgw qi glib f 5 :fx ,, jgfwji 1'i?f,Q,h ' affix nw Q51 X , . . , M - 4 1, M, , 4, 5, , 1 N 'W L K ww . x' X - ' X 1 , y . N M Q, -Y K' zagw f x' Q 5 m' ,X fy,,f?,Q9.g,,,i 1 X K. Q 37 wi?-rrilxx K M A X. '. -3050! 203'-Iv! VI . 'S v 4 ! ! 3 !'-i ! ! ! I !-'X !-'Z X'-X-! .v Q Q sv-. +4 251 2 .:. ., ..g..g..:. 'I-'! ! v .04 1 .Q .g..g..g..g.. -z-++++++++++++++-nv-s-+-M-1-+4-++++-s-4-4--M+4-w+f:'+++-:--s'e-+++++':+'w+ewswz'++++-s-4-+ Congraiulafions, Graduaies DIETRICH HARDWARE CO. HOHMAN DRUG COMPANY 3. FOR GRADUATION . . . NEW I HART, sc:-IAFFNER s. MARX suns 26 Main 5+- See Beaufiful Dresses I THE REXAI-L STORE Visif Our Founfain for a ReaI Scda A 81 IVI Or Sundae Try One of Our Jumbo Milk Shakes H T VIEW I nr Y Y I Q I TONY sl-:QE I C ID I Q, amp lille!! Flowers SHOES REBUILT of A iii Phone 635 My Work Guaran'I'eed i V TONY CARBONE R ee - ee I e fi I Headquarfers For 'SI ICE CREAM AND BOWLING For HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Q WACHTER BROTHERS I8 Broad S+. Phone 865-W 4'4'P'P4'4 !'++'5 5'4'4'4'4'4 i 5'4 P+'5'+4 94NP+40?'5'5' '5 5 5 5 3 5 f 5 5 5 5 5 !' 59 +++++++4++++4WMW+ +44++4WMW?4+++4'++++ FORBUSH LUMBER 81 COAL CO. ED HYDE, Manager C on gmtulati C om plimenlf from of the HARVEY 8: CAREY'S INC. I P A L A C E DRUGS COSMEIC . T 5. SCHOOL SUPPLIES SIDNEY S. BANTON JOHN I'I. CARLSON WALLPAPER and PAINT GENERAL INSURANCE 28 Main S+. 27 Main Sf, SALAMANCA, N. Y. SALAMANCAI N, Y, 5c - I0c - 25c STORE I'I. E. ANDRE, Manager 88 Main S+. Phone 797-J Salamanca, N. Y. +MwbM+Mw+wM+++ +++++M++M++MMwM+ 60 -s-:A++ COMPLIMENTS FANCHER FURNITURE CO THE NUT SHOP A+ Ihe Head of Mein Sheep Meet Your Friend! Aft LOUNSBURY GARAGE SODAS MILKSHAKES CONES 5 BROAD ST. SUNDAES - NUTS ANDREW'S M and M HARDWARE Food and Candy HOTEL Sh oppe DUDLEY l STQRE 32 MAIN sr 3 Phone I046-J I KEGERREIS 81 SMITH Clofhuers +o MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS IN STYLE FOR SERVICE - OF - 2 . f er The I Show or Dame and Enjoy Our Complimentx of Q +++++++++++++++++++4++++ ++++++++++++++++++++++++ 6 1 SOUTH SIDE MARKET M. Sundays and Holidays A M I000 P. M. Your Picnic and Parly Supplies al Ihe Lowesl Cosl QUALITY CASH STORES suns. sLAcKs NC JACKETS NEW YORK CLOTHING For 'rhe Younger Se'r Don'+ Forgel . . . Connie Kiddie Shop Seneca Thea+re Bldg. Belly Whalen IProp.I FITZGERALD BROS. '5 5 5 5 5 i i i 5 i !' 'i' +'i ! i i 5 i 2' i i 5 5'+'i ! i' 'i i 5 i 5 i 5 5-4'+'i '5 2 i i i i i i 5 5 i 5 ! ! 5 ! i i 5 !wZ' 95 Fa ?+m ?+++++++++++++++++++++ 5... ++++++++++++++?++++++++++++++6++??++9+++++?+++++ BLESSING STUDIO Pl1o+ograpl1y TO THE CLASS OF I945 We exfend our congrafulafions and our besf wishes for a prosperous fufure GEORGE WESTCN. LTD. Manufadurers of English QualH'y Biscuifs I00 Rochesfer S+. Salamanca. N. Y. 63 r+44 r++J f++++++++' 2 2? Q E 3 3 E i?++++++++++++++++++++?++++++++9?++++?+?+ +++4+?++++ I E CONGRATULATIONS E 1? -ff E Zn 1: N O R T O N ' S Z -2 T 2' 'I' 2 31 TO THE cLAss Z -sn OF I 9 4 5 We Offer Our Sincere Congra'I'uIa+ions HUNT FURNITURE CO. +++++++++++++4++++++++++++4+++++++++++++4+++6++++++?++++++++6+++++++Q 64 ??F?k WFb?kb + +++?++ 'f-I'+'! l . ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++?+++4?+??+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Congrafulafions fo 1'I1e CLASS OF I945 SALAMANCA BUS CO. , H , fn' ff? H ' --+ We Exiend Our QIFTS AND SI'ePI1en Engel Bes+ Wishes fo fhe SMART WEARING OPTOMETRIST CLASS OF '45 APPAREL AT Eye, E,amined YELLO CAB THE SHOP Glasses Made OF 2 2 2 SPECIALTIES Co 111f7lime1zf.r C0 mplim em! Of . Of REMINGTON BARBER SHOP R 81 B MARKET Complime-nfs of CAR REPAIR - BODY WORK TIRE RECAPPING 32 BROAD ST. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4++++++++++++++++++++++4+6+++++4++6+6+ 65 I 4' +++4wP4 P'! i i !'-i i'4 5'-i'4'4 i i'4'+4 5'+'Z'++4''X'++4'+++'i'+++'!'4 P'5'+4'4 i'+++4'+4'4'4'4'++4'4'-?++'!'+++ Cosmelics by Blanchard, Frances Denney, Helena Rubensiein Yardley and Tussey 33 '5' ECONCMY DRUG STORE '5' 5 . E Compliment! Compliment! of of U H L E E JAMESTOWN TABLE CO. SOCONY SERVICE E I Charles Comiflfmfffff SCHOOL SUPPLIES l Chamberlain gf CANECGRZIEIEARS 2 Barber Sears, Roebuck ICE CREAM Look 'I'l1e Besi' on Your 8K Co' Ld-M6fqUlSe Dale, Fellas 5' MAIN ST. Hairuutf Fit For a King Phone 80l BROAD ST- O'RCURKE ancl O'ROURKE E E U R N l T U R E a n d F U N E R A L l'l O lvl E 'i 5 3 i i' +++++ 66 I +++'W++M4++++444M44+++++++MW M+ ++bP+ Graduafion Wishes from TORGE HOTEL I' I' TEXAS HOT LUNCH H B HAWLEY DDS S A M K Q H N S LEADING BARBER SHOP B A R B E Y JACOB ZIMMERMAN 77 MAIN ST II7 MAIN ST SLOANS NEWS ROOM Re+alI NEWS PAPERS and MAGAZINES SALAMANCA News SERVICE Wholesale DONALD A. SLOAN + -5f'i i ! 5'+'! ! ! 5'+4 ! 4' 67 C amp 1menlJ C amp IIIIEIZIJ' of of I The I . 3 R s Q For Sfyle and Qualif f I ' Phone 327 I I +4 i6+?++++ +4+?4?6+++ + +v+++?+++++6+?+ 6++++?+++?+++++b +4 is E -5,3 HEATING and PLUMBING is -ER 4' 6 4 Z CHARLES E. MIGHELLS 5 + 4 2 PHONE ne 2 5 E 3 ,LLLLLLL L.LLL L + Z + R E 5 3? Z 353 E .IoHNsoN's JEWELRY 4, E A. D. BEDELL Co. gg I STORE 51 Q L 55 I R 1? LLL LL LLLLLL LLL L E Z Ig GRADUATING GRADUATUNG E WISHES WISHES Z from 4' from 5 D A v I s D R Y Z 5 CLEANERS CHARLES BOSQUET SALAMANCA CREAMERY Q? CO. HAROLD S. PRIGC-5 + DAIRY PRODUCTS WATCH REPMR RIVER STREET 80 Main Sireei' MILK Q CREAM bQ?++9 ++++++++?++++69+?++++++++Q+++++++++4++++++++++++ 68 ++++++++++++++++++++++4?++++?+++++++++++++?++9?+++++++++4+++++++++++ o . no... E COmplimenTs E of T PURITAN RESTAURANT Complimenlf Complimefzlf of of SMITH'S FOOD STORE SE MYERS HOTEL ' 2 WASHINGTON ST. gg STARK'S KIDUS SOMMERFIELD f GROCERY ' GROCERY FLOWERS QE? STORE if ii Complimenfs Of 3? R. A. SPRAGUE 81 CO. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS ++++++++P++++++++++++++++++++++++4P+ ++++++++++++++++?++++4+++++++ 69 +444 +++++ r+++ -z--w-if-sw:--4-+-w-we-0:0-rw-ww'-M-+-M'-5--:Ms-+-4--4-4-sf-w+-w++-w++++++++++++Mw2f+fz-++++++'s-++ Success fo fhe I945 GRADUATING CLASS AHREN'S MARKET Graduation Wifbef The Complimenff from T of STOFFORD'S SERVICE THE FIRST NATIONAL STORE BANK OF SALAMANCA Corner of CLINTON and WILSON SALAMANCA, NEW YORK C omplimentf C om plimenty of KALAMAN KA I MONGILLOIS OI J. O E GROCERY C OP R C omplimentx J E N N I N G ' S of DAIRY STORE W. H. MOHR +++++?W?W++++4+++++4++++++?+++++++++4W++4+++ 70 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ C pli of JOE'S TAXI DRY CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING McCLUNE DRY CLEANERS IFY C S IIP I'm Somewhere Near LEONARD MOON C pl of WOOLWORTH'S +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 71 r++4+++++ f4++J r+++++4 e4++++++++++++4++4+4 5 E 401' 'Zvi' '52 if -s- 'S'-! !'+'Z''Z ! Z Z ! !-'INK''I I I Z !''2 Z i 1 Z''Z'-Z'-I' Z Z I'S''E''fr'Z''E'-5''Ye''E''5''5 i 5''i E i ! i'-i'-i Z'+'! '2'4 5 E 2--X 5 5 5 i' 'ini- rr'i Z' o SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Have Found Success af JAMESTOWN INQUIRER INSTITUTE Summer Term-July 2nd Fall Term-Sepl. 3rd I SALAMANCA INQUIRER CO., INC. c 'Z-'Z Z Z'+ '! Z ?'! !'+'! J. BUSH, Pres. 24+ 'V+' g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . . cn P r' P Z P Z O P 33. W -u 0 W -I '! !'+-ini - 1 P r- G rn O F Z on D cn LQ Q v ...Q 'i-+'! ! i i I ! ! Z ! Z ! Z ?'I Z- +'! i- 'I-+'! i-'S-'I'-!'++ uw P I- P Z P Z O P Z I4 G5 70 O 0 rn 7.2 rn an 'U :- o 5 cn -F N 01 Z rn P -I an BOSER'S HANDY STORE I40 Lincoln Ave. 4. ..g.. .+ 2' .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..3..g..g..g. 1. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5..g.4, 72 '! 5-'Z Z'-i Z-+'X'+-X I--P o of v o v o v o un...-6q..0f.. 2'-505' -x--:--1--' ' ..g..,. .:..g. u . . . . . . . .,..,....g..g..g..,..,..,..,.., o Q.. 2'4 0,0 v J -os... .0 Q voooonvvooovvovvov-vuouovvvvoooo 6...n.w.n. 0.Q..-...................n.0.....5 4...-l............n... ...na Q-ran.. o - .0 bf - Q o o v ...QQ 0. .0.n....n...... 24 J. .:.-:..:..:..z0 '!'++'i 5'405'+'i'+++-! 5'+'5'-5 i ! Z 5 5 5 5 I'-Z 5'-205''S'-205'-X !'-5 H ! ! ! E !''! ! ! 5'-E'+'i'-2 5 2 I I--. . Z I ! I I .' FIRESTONE NEWTON 81 MILKS HOME SERVICE STORE Complimenfs of A 81 P SUPER MARKET The Greai A+Ian+ic and Pacific Tea Co. Complimenfs of S 81 S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE 24-30 Broad Sfreei' Phone 285 Complimenfs of SUTCLIFFE SHOE STORE -P+4-'Q''! !'+'Z '2 Z 2--3-'Z ! !-'Z 'Z Z !'++-Z'4''! !'-3 ! ! 2 ! Z !'+'! ! ! ! 5 5 i''S-+'i'+'5'-Z 2'-505-'P'3''3-'2 ! ! 3'+'! ! 3 Z 3 !'+'! !- 73 +9+++++V?+WM++++++++++++++++?++?+MW+4W+ Complimenfs of ETHEL'S GIFT SHOP Complimenfs of LELAND R. STOLL. M.D. Complimenfs of CYRIL W. TRETHEWEY Complimenirs of AMERICAN LEGION +'! i' ++++++++++++++++++++++WWM++++WM+M'?+++++++++++iW+++'bkN++H++M++ CCLLEGIATE CAP AND GCWN CO. 366 Fiffh Avenue A NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK complimemf 1 of Complzmentx J. M, SEYMOUR HUBBLE ICE co. of Q Lawyer PHOENIX HOTEL Complimenfs of VANADIS BEAUTY sl-IQPPE 75 f444444444 ' 44444444 -5.-:Q-9 -1--:--1--w 'e' 's' 'X' 3 3 'O 2 5 Z I: Z -' Q zz 4 S 2 U' if 4- I E 4 CJ 5 E '11 Z 2 W X 3 wp 55 Z if 77 23 'ri 'S' 3. .:. ,. jj If - z CD m r- Q fs zz U' E 'Lf V' S' ? :E Q 'SI 5. O M -3. m SN :fi zu 131 m ? 'U 25 Z E W 'i' J SALAMANCA SCHULTZ BROTHERS V REPUBLICAN Tailors PRESS McCLURE'S PERRY BROTHERS TYDOL SERVICE Shoe Repair Complimenly of Compliment: of THE MAIN DINER NELSON'S RESTAURANT 76 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 22 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 E E 5.3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 is 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4 4- E Eg 4444 404 '444444444444 44H4404 4'4404 40?44 sql! 4 4 440r W44044w?4 4'44044W 4'44'4 44444'?4 1 we -9 Q a Q 8'5 ,1 L111iJ 5 1.1 1141 11. 11v f'f M5 M11 1' ' Q T, . 9'f4,,,f'f 1X '11 1 XX X' 1 X11 XX if 1 1 '1 JN 1 M1111 ,' 1111 XXX? R111 1 w2g5'1f?- 15 -Ht B 'A ,1 F Ziff' - 11 WW' ' fain -ir , 111.1 f NK, -u 4 11 :'-rp, ' kj?11a1X1 , f141f3l3 1 1 1 1 , X ,X1,,, ,111 1 ' 15111j111:'fW X' fb. W-1 1 1' ' 41 1 ,Xi M mn W' ' fig' f 1., W 'N ., X, ,, A 1511. fi? 1 1 1? , 1f 'XF XL 'f' 1. 1 M111 ,, A1':1 Mg-1VL' v1ff1w1?1:1. -11- mg,-'1: X4 1 11 1511225 1.17 1 -31?-., :J 11 1' 1 ' ,.,?.X,. , 1 1 X X, 5115 41 ww I Ja U .g K1 n-1 ,M 11 , x ki 1 V 1 , 1-4 -F2114 'in is 5 Yr fr., 1? 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' ,J--1.11 2 ZLI' N 1.1. ,,,1.1.. 1.1 1,.X. , . -f' . 1' .. . 11 1, ,XX1 h , 'X . , 512 1 133 . ' ' W 1 1 3 .1 1. 4. , , ,1 1 nag X 'J ,- ,1 1, X .X-11 ,X ,. 141, 'g1,. ,JL 1 11 f,'v'X1,'X -1' uv-4 1 Q X. E1 H ,141 . .v 11 , .X 1 A 1 , 1 -, ,.,., .,q1,,1 - 1 X1, , . 1 M 1 1 ' . My 'rl 11 . ',, . -1 .11-111 1 11: 1 1111,X1 1,1 1 .A H' -1 1 'mn ,1,f'1g.31g1 x :wi . J -M. 1,4 .1 V X3 1 ff, , 3' L A P, . ,, f., r x qv' + -. x , 4 ,.., H 1., A-, r , -w fx. i'-'-,wa J ,. fwt A f 2:11. x 41,4 1. 1, H r - . , uh kwa Y, .., ,A+ 4 ' RU ,, df- 14 , ,Q ,, , .,,1' ff Q ,L-2. fm: .xx ,. -, .,, I . R- 4 wk, ,J . -,M 1, , ' .un 'Y 41.14 ,, . ,.bzr' 1 71, 'I' .. 'Q Fl, -e fix 1, -- . 15. .,. E A 4 f , ,,.! ,31- u,. A, i ,, MC, af Q, rin, A 5' ,,!,-N Q 1-31 .4 W M t . .1 I ' 1' fghvi , F. . , , . ' . N A ' V Q:-,N-, V-qc' X' ,, . ,V y - ,,.. . 1 , - .1 n 1 ,J , C' M, . . , ., .. .. f :rf up 'V Q1 ,- . a - - - - . X' , , -U. f ,,,.'C', wi, 'J ,., ' 1, Q . L . ' Jw' ' J ' -hr ,. 1 gk, .. ,g1.:,. QM' - ,, wa' '- .5-11-' .V WP 1, ' ' R: ,X n , 1 . ' -1 - , . ,. . .n, V . . , , 4 fl 'JJ 1 1 . . 'H,.-- W W' ' ' vig' X,- ' 1 wg ' ', in 1 Le' Q ,. L , , 'gf' , -. M A ,X , x I., A, ww, nf, ' . 1, Y-.,,4 '25::g1wlL::l'i Q. 1 ,X , , .. , V, -iw ' - ,vj.:.z, ,QMQ ,gf .. ,. . mt., ,f-.:z1,g5-, , -- ,-.Q-1,-W: ,QE 1' 1 M, , w, . N57 Y ,Qi,9fCf,Q,a.5g - K v .. . ,344 W' -. 3 13:1-. , W ' 'V .u 1 1 , M w.,,, 5 .M ,.,. ,.,- . , - ww, ' w. W x' v,, 1: mls . ,W M 7 - V., haf w , A.. x w AUTOGRAPHS Permission Granfed for Forma? by Time Weekly News Magazine MANAGERS Warriors Close Season With Win Against Falconer Danny D-oledlci scored two touchdowns ua the Red and Gray Warriors wound up their 1947-48 season 'with a 13-0 win over Fal- oo'ner. LSalamanca's tomdhudowns came-in tfhe first half, one in each quarter. 'Ilhe second Mali was played on even terms. 'I'wiioe Fal- coner threatened to soofre ibut the sturdy Red and -Gray line .refused to let Falooner move. 'Dhis game was the last game for Bill Furlofng, Jim Smitlh, 'Pom Kalamanka, Jack Truman, Walt Mason, Gene Roezyk, Dna Dlolecki and Bob Wunsc.h. It is the hope ocf 'Sally High that some of these Seniors will PG and play another year, but if you don't fellows thanks for making a ngihtinig team this year. SHS Gridders Lose at Olean The Warriors pu.r up a erriifig fight last Friday night but never- theleeu they were unable to su'b- rlue th-e Olean 5Huskics. In the first 'half of the game Kukulka and Boni of 'he Huskies made the first 'two touchdowns of the game. Both lost the extra point. The second half 'went 'better for u ' S. made a touchdown point and Furlong touchdown which s,ooi'c to 13 to 12. inlay that 'way for of the game Cunningham and an extra made another ibrouiglh-t the But it didn't long. August- ini, S'pink and Kukulka of the Huskies all made touchdowns in this half of the game. The remain- ing two points of the resulting score, 32 - 13, iwere made by Aug- ustini and Kukul-ka, which ofver- rode our boys' vain 'but brave attom-pt to change the tide off the game. You did a good job, boys, and we all wish you better luck next time when you 'play Westfield here, Saturday. eff Y 0915 oilxiosc' BX, if . !rA7f af f1,fi,.f plfw Q, 2j',.,fg.pf,fz, ARRIORS BREAK fgmfbif . LOSING STREAK f if F 555 D. Denaiski, D. Clancy COACH HOUCK 73 Cllnninghanfa Elective Passing Produces First Victory In Five Starts La'S't Saturday a greatly improv- ed. Warrior eleven -broke their losing streak by defeating West- field 21-14 in a 'Southwvesteni con- ference game. Exhibiting a much 'better co- oclinated -banckfield and line, I thin-k the Warriors played their best game so far in the season. 'lfheb' F3118 up a total of eleven first downs to eight for the Log- ers. The wamors mired their filet iouchd-own -within the first three minutes of the game. They drove to West.field's six yard line on t-hree first downs and Dolecki crashed over left tackle 'for the touohdnwn. Cunnringiliam tore through the line for the extra point. Westfield scored in the .second quarter when Bornland intercept- ed a lateral -on the Seflamanca 15- yard line and scored. Samonia bueked the line for the extra point. The Vifarriors scored again in the first 'half when a pass from 'Cunningham to Conlan in the end zone was good. Dolecki crashed through the line .for the extra point. Score at the half, 14-7. The Warriors upped their score to 2-0 in the third quarter wihen a 45-yard pam from 'Cunningham to Wiunsch in the end zone was good. 'Cunningham passed to Fur- long for the extra point. Westfield scoured again in the last quarter after a well executed passing attack 'brought them to the -Salamanca six inch mark. Samonia skirted right end for the extra Doint. Warriors Wallop Jamestown J. V's Greatly Improved Team Score: Eaay Victory Saturday, October 25, a great, ly improved Warrior eleven tramp- led on the Jamestown J'V's to the tune of 13-0. The Warriors took a 6-0 lead in the opening quarter after re- 'oovering a Jammtown ifumble. They rwqked up three straight first do-wns and reaohed the Jamwtown 1 yard line. Dolecki, playing 'leffit halzf, in place of injured Cunningham, crashed oiver the goal. A pam for the extra point failed. 'Dheir other boucvhdovwn came in tlhie hhird quarter. Afteragrouiid and air dlrive to the Jamestown six, Dole-old smashed over for the exitra fpoin-t. In the fourth quarter, practically all the Warrior reserves played, iliolding the JV'S to twio 'first downs, 'themselves scoring eight. In. all the Warriors scored 24 first downs, the .TV's 11, WARRIORS IN ACTION Warriors Lose To Gowanda Oin October 4th many spectat- Jayilee Team MASON CARRYING BALL This year the Warriors got oif to a shaky start 'that was bad for the scorenbo-amds. They had lost several m-en from last year and it to-ok time to 'bwnoak new 'men in. Consequently, the first four games in ent bo 'tlheir opponents, namely Silver Creek, A.mhers't, 'G-owanda, and Olean. Aill -orf 'hh-ese except Giowanda are 'big schools and re- ally dfild lmve heavy lines and fast backs. 'Iihen Uhe Warriors start- ed to show more -coordination and teamwork, and handed out defeats to Westfield and the Jamestown .FV's. 'lihen they played another game under ligvhfbs at Fredonia, and were alhead until the last quarter, but lost by a point. 'Bheir last game was with Falco-ner, which they won. This year a .PV team was or- ganized under Cfoaoh Ainderson, but 'didn't meet with much suc- cess. Their 'first gwafme with Firanklinvillle showed fhio-w wgreen they were, Rm-t they Went back anid learned a little 'more and de- feated the 'Gowanld-a J'V's. But, it seemed that 'fate was against them for they lost to Finanklinville again and the Allegianiy team defeated them. All in all I 'think they did DOL ECKI SPILLED FOUIAQFTER WARRIORS BREAKING UP YD, SILVER CREEK OFFENSE GAIN quite well and this provided good exfperience for the boys, and I hofpe this psraietiice will lbe con- iinued. I wish to congratulate the War- riors and the J1V's for a reason- ably gvowod record. They P1aY?d bigger and heavier teams amd 4115 the best they could. 'Most of them were doing. tlgiir 'besgyxlzeregzf Uh were in ere P - Y leg: give them of hand for a 900'-'1 fight. 74 ors -sheered the fighting Wariors as they carried out their successful plays. ,In the 'first half of the game .there was a row of excite- ment ifrom Sally I-Iig4h's support- ers as Bill Furlong carried the ball and scored a touchdown. This play set up by Tom Cunningham certainly proved successful as Bill made his way from the first yard to the goal. In the second half. however, there was a turning of the ti-de as G-owanda stepped out in front scoring two touchdowns and walking off with t-he victory 14-6 Warriors Lose Thrilling Tussle at Fredonia 7 - 6 .Last Hall-owe'en night, the Fre- dfonia football fans were really scared, and not because of a lhoib- gobliin or a sp-ook. Tlhe 'Salaman- ca Warriors, rated as uniderdiogs, had scored six points amd held their opponents scoreless ufntil the last quarter. 'Tlhe Wuarriors went out mhead in tlhe first quarter when a 25- yaird pass from Cunningham to Dolefcki on the Fredonia L2 yard line was good. LDolecki rompeid lf!l'b0-'i1i lE end zone and seo-red. Ain-' other pass from 'Cunningliam to Furlong for the extra point was no good. . From Uhwere on, things looked had for Fredonia, until the last quarter wihen the Wamriofrs were caught flatzf-oofte-d. Fefrnagia broke tfhru tackle and raiceld 45 yards behind good blocking to score. He repeated thru tackle agvain for Uhe exitra and winning point. 'Congratulations to the Warri- ors for a well-played and hard foiugihvt game. baxgxlv , SvC0'Aele'uiiufww' wer if-q'f,'-'fill BA 22332 Ll,-wf8 'l Y mrwwargom Wu,-uh io , 1-he 'l-ll an 9' in of win Www:- JV9 he 9w' nivll Y pd HV 1 PA 2 we lx: we fllsnvvnk lin grw' V 9. mo W. ' Lliiiv .V q'e:wWl?' lil-da mwffiii dfope 1 JV! 8 S 1 '0 Gov' ana' . YK ,raging nhl: K'ulN,0uuvU- wx caved tix l W '-M59 .-9. l , en ddllmwmc-VM' and W' in Um wm- mglrik Ui X-'uiolilxiig uiluwtlgi-i on 'nf' all ' . - V949 bllvr Uh'?.C'pium1c'l.,f we tix Glance playin Walk WM, ,. ,B qi-W. U15 Wm nk.- W c. 'aim PM at nigh Wil '15 of Buffalo t Bus ow Bama? Principal Speaker Bills, was W'4-:lm-fiuy, lic-va-inlu-r IU, was lin- :lair oil' thc- wc-mill annual fulilini'-worm llullquvt in honor of Sully lllglh fmsthall players. Hun UW1-iw, gi-nc-ral nmnagm' uf ilu- llullsxlu Hills was Lhc- prin- ripnl -pq-nkvr. llc spuki- on l im-t- Hull Strata-gy, und whowr-fl movies of ilu- pfaini- flu-twvvn the Bills and Lux Amp-lf-s whivh was played in thu- vmuv, .lzxinn-s iff 0'R,0urk1- xpukc- fm' lhv fatlwrs of Lhv squad um-rvilu-rs, and Jack Truman rc- spomh-il for Lhf- playa-rs. Other spa-nkt-rs v.'1'r1-: thi- llcv. Edgar T. l'1inc'uast, pri-sident uf inhv Board Ulf Hiliii-miong Julius F. Braun, slip:-v'ir1Ic-mlm-n'l of xuhrmlsg Wil- liuin fl, Vale-nl, high sir'-hool prin- wipalp ll:-xi-Ulal Houck, fuotlmll 4-uziclig nnfl illuln-rt Anflvrson, as- sistant frmtiliall cmuili. f'uhhy Zapruwski fwtvcl as master mf CPIAL' Illllfllllh, anil Puul Marnnuy lm-rl ithl' inging. The- RA-v. Karl E. Wick- lilrum guvi- tfhz- invm-ation, Win- nm-rw in-l' Vnrsity and Squad lc-More xu-rv nnnuiinm-il ln lhs- 1-airvi' lift- 1-nc-rs, of which Llwrv worn more Lhan seventy. xiii? G4 ---...lf yfh 75 ,Surf an Ei'-.BEET EQLL CHA EP-S NDERSON MANJKGL. Zairon, C 9 WARRIORS DEFEAT OLEAN, Z9-Z3 Tihe Warriors 'defeated their most imsporbamit rival, 29-23 to tie with tfhem for the county AA chamfpionship. 'Tihe game 'was played in our gym, and fwlhi-le one of the baskets, ,whicfh was diasmag- ed in the preliminary, was 'blamed by the Huskies for Uhleiir defeat, it is to rble no-ted that the Whrriors had bo s'h0o-1: at the- 'damaged bas- ket for 'half ioff the game. 'Dhe Warriors 'wwent 'aihead in the first quarter, 11-5 with borhh teams checking very close. The Huskies came back to score 8 points, mak- inig tlhle half-time score 15-13 in our favor. The .Huskies scored 7 points to the Warrl40r's 4 in. the third quart- er making the score 2049, Ole- 76 an lleading. The Warriors really -ounplayeid the AH1.rskie's in the last quarter, scoring 10 points 'to 11heir'3 and putting the game on ice. B-ill Furlong led the scorers with 12 points. Stublby 1Ball again played a boiprnomch game as play- maker. G F T Ball, f 1 2 4 Dry, f 0 0 0 Cunningiham, f 0 0 0 Kalamanka, ic 3 0 6 Furlong, g 6 0 12 Raeed, g 3 1 '7 .13 3 29 THE WARRIOR Arr O DY' 'I . I .JUV- Wayne Warriors Complete Best Season Since 1941 with ll-5 Record Summaries, Scores Ol' Last Four Games Wy, fl .f Iyffl. IMI II' I' hm r I ulivul rf' I rf,,.-, WI1, M IA I1 v Ie' , 'JJ Ifzll r I-ml Ir UI IL, 5 .JI th lfrvc- Iv 135 1'-V I, w, ,wil I I fl 6 'A wr' 5' X , 1 I I ' , 'VVL , Lose to Olean in Playoff Ole-an 59 - Salamanca 43 T day. Ma':l12nd,Olean cle- ,QUT I7 35 5' TY of L 'CG In I6 ' I 1 game. Ceen 'n Hue never NV,arrIor:1 In Hao play- 'A Ci 'ne he asf :Q Call' u ug ' ' u he X experi, e issue. any lay- olhe, rearon lor 'Phe 1 ack w 5 lheir n- mmy Cunninghams A sn Ieved 1 hear?-aff 'rlwe clay and was lla. here, however a very good - yooinf lead .mes and was el Ire, Wmrior and Sluoby Ball I N rw - LC X ? CI J A A 4 I . Q Ce ix It I LL cl cf fa B ' 'for e I, 1 ' - rl 1 I Cl en 5 X as xx ' up l up. Q, I I, I W I b ' a a xe K I ' I, C In 1 lc I I+ Q Iwfl T I I o v I I d lwx Lr S s z s F r . E 4 0 3 Cum . , . m 2 O 4 Dry I 2 4 S, P 3 O 6 ' ' I I 3 ' 7 C I4 R 2 ' 4 -' . '-'- I f f Aflfi rfmlil l'Jus'ZI un ,A . ,VFQQN WWW 5 F.Gj,,g.f4 I- , 6 I 'V IwI, - ANI. Q In-mm r ' 7 A I, ,I I' 1 - ca 53 - Delevan 33 5 I II ' ' ' If U' V, l:Obr'.m:'3' QS, IIN- War ' L I 5 It ',I'A ded 'Ewa' Veqolar 5mWfi7 VY I U 7 If I ' X Id ' -5 I ' 5333 -fviosy owe' Dr-Iovno O O 0 ' I I' IX Q., Ilwf qezfwc wnf Ulmzicl fu I K 3 O 6 I I I fll!I 'I leloro a Iona-mafied I 3 ? 3 ff QWII. I 'fl '- , H I' W2 ilwolr el f.'l . 'evils vinil, - ., ' I I 0 2 ' vlvf , - ' L nf., r 'al-1. TIM is the 'A.-s l --W--- ' .1 1 . 'fi Im? .ww mvn me MII Final Home Game . , ,-,. fail ,wgry -, wi QIIQIFT IEHKL1 IHC A . , I - fig,-b .-Nfl gf kg ' I Ina? flfm won Ilweir F: ' . I QL gp mlqjr- mpgs I lqflnl WIIICI' wow I-.Eflw 1 . ' -'J I- - ,I F1 la mx Affor' 'Ive ' 5: t, ,I ,, 4 L fa,,'x.e,V ,mb Us km V , 5. J 'L.L.,q,w,,-.AI fl' +V , e fr ' ,X-Url, ,VI fam. ,sm I, ag , els, e. if Vf Il 'f I wrt llroil I WW In PM 'X II' 's'x I I' 'IU ,,' N E fbi., I lx: U V' Nifaff' 4.-I 1, 1 fc! :' ,I 5-my ' 1' kfsvwi I ' ITIR' I WIN I,1:z:fI If ITICAFY-. L Qahq. ' , J . '. -was lv if T 77 Scivfzg 'of' N6 View Ole., P' 59 . S TWS5 99 Q30 7 . i'fn.,,, 57 5305 C' 43 55 sf W s I 3 F u n L aamafm ,7 - 'af' if-vi e 27 20.18 fhe-ir favor af fhe half ' ' ga-213 irYl!Tg'Z2r+l2'O2'y lzgeaum The Warriors came back To 5 ' , fie if up af +he end of +he fhird Tjln Brees: ACademY3 of F '5nkl'n' quar-fer, 24-29 buf los'r by +hree V' iyon ell Court 7 lo 7'f poinls in 'rhe final minuies. H1 Sims asfweil revengi or 'Bo+h feams scored I6 field Frgnkhgnfu eal'?,9 l,eYHi0Ok 'Om goals, buf fhe LiHIe Valley guin- on 0 F CLj'+ear'eT 'n e Season +ei made good on six oui of fen Th: Warriors were frailing I l-I0 Ezijlzqyaggrggffhlfgjeofllgi War-l af H18 end of l'l'1S l:lr'Sl qudfief' buf' Sfubb B d . . i . y a an 1 urong oufscored Franklinvulle 94 in fhe h d 8 1, second quarler 'ro fake a I9-I5 eac Score pom F, -I- lead. The Warriors oulscored 1'heir gall gf T 2 opponenfs 7-5 in fhe 'rhird quar- Cmningham 3 0 6 ig . if fer and Il-7 in +he lasf period S encer 0 O 0 5 su, , 5 1 for a final score of 37-27. Kglamanka 2 0 4 ,, Siubby Ball had II poinfs and Crowle 0 0 0 'ws Y Reed had 8. G F T Furlong 4 0 8 Cunningham 3 O 6 Reed 3 O 6 Dry I 0 2 Ball 5 l l l lb 3 35 Spence' l 0 2 Gowanda 64 - Salamanca 32 Kalamanka 2 I 5 The Warriors suffered fheir Furlong l I 3 worsr defeaf of l'he season when 00 Reed 4 0 B fhey bowczd fo Gowanda. 64-32, Q , -T' a+ Gowan a. A900 LIFIG Ylgliry 33g Sallgmanfnae 93+ The Warriors were fhoroughly gd QQ GJ Hqxn Lal nverili +32 War byeafen by a muih belrfer qugnlefi QQ QOQ e ' 9 a Y ' ' T l' i' rl' riors were handed fheir fourfh de- +h3nirlSe:u:+er iOie?23j:l GZ- Qfad 16 kai Oillle Season bl' lhefw long' wanda wen+ ahead +0 raise +he hme rivals. H was fheir four- half-fime Score +0 39,I5I and 3 - eeiplh Qameg d + k H, rhere was no doulsf who would was a mp an uc a air. win- N H The score was 'fied several iimes, B-N F I h' 1,1 f id 1. and neirhteioiside jould build up yhelwaurnaqg 'lg piihiljr O ., ' -1 com or ai we ea . . Q' ' ii A nrlil The Warriors look a 6-O lead 1 Ii -e LiH'le Valley surged back '22, I ' K. ake 'rhe score IO-IO a+ 'rhe - . ' of The quarier. Li'r+le Valley Q X somewhaf beHer 'in +he se- V . Q r,-- .ond quarler, and 'rhe score was .s ,-,- L n'52'm,g 0 Qi, , eps fl ' 'V Y .. non Def , T mg ax 1 Bat 4, Tgfwiz l , ge, as , ' A ' ,. . 95 3 ' 3' 9 '51 f ses' se? r ge- o 0016 aid' 7 V A 5 mei. , 9 o 359, ,N P Q' 7 1 CP Q '.2- K T A .,,:, 5 ,hi 6,2 78 B j - VLQQXTEQKT WMS ,ME X 'Was I Y X15 X 'Q 4 rl H C. SPENCER T. CUNNINGHAM T. DRY R. CROWLEY M. BALL W. FURLONG T. KALAMANKA W. REED R. ZALEWSKI FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD C ENTER FORWARD GUARD C E NTER GUARD GUARD CO-CAPTAIN CO-CAPTAIN 79 1 T :R-Qu, JDM' WEEE 31? 5313 5 lf: Q- ?gQ?,,z2v,.?7 5 gl W , igwfff Lgfifffff Left to Right: R. Rettberg, 1. Peters, T. Atkins, W. Kalamanka, I. Kinkead, R. Feichter, D. Stein- broner, T. O'Rourke, R. LaB1anc, P. Mooney. EDGYS INTER. 80 WHEELS wigs TFL? 1514 YD 996' QW Af' A A -is , Y ' .1 IDEA AND PHOTOGRAPH BY WOODWORTH ., V Q x N.: Fig if 1 fix Z ' A ,, - ' 'Fx -'Z P ! 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Cong indie 5 wM 6 48 PHO O SERVICE Q 1: ' INSURANCE 'WMZMJWWHKO' CM O NUHQMIAN OJI 0 IKAMIIENS O 465 EAST STATE -DIAL - ESTATE ' gg . L. 9 0 0 0 G 1 0 , . . . Q U , . . E 2' 5 Zam--'tr :H 7: - ............ ........ ..... . .................. . ....,.. - ......... . . ?f ' . 42 3? 6163 AND cf y I ei 1 N ' Ei Lum . . 15 1 ' i 2556- ff Q l . , 3 ,., F E 56,3 Q Q o f in K 5' 'Y MW M. 'S-2 -H'-3 WWE: 5,5 'S..J 2124: 86 1 ii: 1Q 1. f J?-3 ' I , 235 DODGE AND PL PASSENGER DODGE muc A Q - mmn1g5wwnmmw S Q O RPORATED M:WC5E ,AND PLYFWCDUTH Qggiiiy QLQBB 55 55 ,ATLANTIC ST JALAHANCA NEW YORK QHAILLIS QHAMBERLAIN BAUER SNCDD 57 MAIN CQQNERD, CLINTGN SUMMIT REST Msrms 'E SQUARE DANCE WOM Low .40 6206! 06054 2961221 cm? figffffvff EES REPEEHQEGN Q 5 NY N .SALES AND SEPXVXCE U 9 I7 .5112 ' E . . - -,:.:ii:g O zQ.:1::::, Vg. 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NEEQINO PHYSICS DDE-MEDICAL ACCOUNTING PRE - DENTAL PRE - LAW ROTC' - 'GRADUATE SCHOOL PROVISION OF ATHLETICS AND RECREATION Fon VURTHEIL DETAILS wnm: THE IQEGISTRAQ LST IBONAVENTUILE COLLEGE ST BONAVENTUQE NW cfep zf cfbfozfgbzz Zcvfj-of Z! ofoqgo fazllb +UNITED STATES MAIIINECGRD RECRUITING OFFICE 50156 gozffa Cfc500f fied Jam Me Ljfgg I I ET CLEAN V- img, YKWWW CINE QP AmE121Cf.x.5 LAQGEST gimp 1- UQQUQQQ CLEAN N Y T 25,12 OLEAN BU FEALO I 1 1 1 Q 9 ' ' I . f A ' ' ' Qfcz e G o .9 51226.55 Q'L'-EAQ ,AO!f77f27ffFZZfUiO7Z af zfccz ion. 171. - PHONL 4129- fJfOC6'J'J' ' fora CIN! 4 0 0 'Of i i' s iq . A 1 'Q X - - - POST OFFICE BUILDING IN ' 5.-' 5 E: fa 115 avi ,-La a sf o 5 gsgffvi-'Q'-5? 3 . htm 0 Q - 'v. : : : h....' 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IRI, aww! :I XIIII 6 . -J , , Cgxqr ln - l f 1 . i O WASHINGTON Cornev en P AND TO ' CENTER., D I 114 52532 26 'BESfW5EIEfS CLASS' OF' 218 QQ QEEQEE gm HUQQPQ ESL? W W AMEMCM LEOION AUXILIARY Q553NOILTH MAIN SALAMANCA NEW YORK DONCVANIS DRUG f STORE 22 2 PILESCR 1DTION5 SGDAS CIGARS SCHCDCDL SUPPLIES SUNOCU Tim Dfw hy .mf tru QM STAUON Hqgfuisgon V221 75211 GR CEREES as I3-...E f Q3 N ' K . ,,- ,,, M, N X 'x f X I 0 55-11-.EIN Z Ei 1 I j 1 1 1-L:--. i E E E 1 it -E. E E 2 X f f E 5 'E E . . a fc 11 . 1- 4 fy-5 115 6W?f1fff D 630 Iilili ff RIVERVIEV QVUVCL I-no'1'EL. QED 5 ml Z?-QS aemgjmhdgnawiaxqp ED E C TO THE CLASS GF 48 121 VE DM E FARM EETTYM MERCEDES PETERSON X ll Y QE if 3, .' v ga ,xl'.xW , 1 M '-dsl ,hub L, ,, ,,. 1,,, , .1,W, 4 , , ,. , , 4 .,,,,, I 215 'BOUND' HMS- -souunuu. QmmQu1vmrNT- , -vnonr-551' 'ron-Anvfxwcfn' -BEAUTY-SERVIQE' -vnouf-naw NEW ' I ' 9 . 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U I I b d2Wp JHWHLHQS DLQMSQQ-5EFzEEi?1G CLE-ANS ONLY PEN NA- DIAMOND SETTED. 172 N Umou OLEAN ,BRADFORD mf 1 1 1 l Alif 2',2'b' . Cl. E A N N .Y l Iifazfllil 222-250 NUNIQN TIH MMLIILIIEY NN Q4 W fl X 2, 9 C13-EAT VALLE -PHONE 15f27:J2. O V K. f H ITE STGIQIZ REDANDW Y L E S NEWEST ST dHLZ W IGN Qi . EYWYUQVQ wmv , vo Gumggmll, 0 SAT U RDAY N IGHT DQNMDMOA NQQQQESS 535355 NC FEZTHLMEEIELER STCJQE A AMA A S L H Q GASQLINE pQIQLCQHfE TI RES EAT TERLES J i-'- y DEALER IN FINE SALAMANCA 'PCULTRY Pr-so 7244 'PHONE 454- I ' f I ' . 3 O AND Q! Q gfqx . L,- -3 5 IA:--5. HJ M-,!,..' , 4,95 ws -.. ..,. . 5 3 ij ,: s ql.. : W' I ,--.X 1 - 5 1, Q , 5 n P li E ' jf ' 396 wAsmNGToN Qlllllnv NE 118 li W Qybtt T0 HE X A EMM 0 C A 1 A 0 B I, 6 Cl ss of-48 HIE ,L P51 CwF0QTH-ufT0fHuibUSYfwDRLD- OANDIOVEYFJNTERESTVYTXWSELFJN FTSIlFE'HDAHY3LE'BlNDLY'WHTHfH3 JQYS -AND SOR ROWS' TRY' WHATYOU-CAN DO TOR' OTH ERS RATHERTHAN 'WHAT ' YOU UWPMMBTWMDOHENOUQMUWN WiLL -KNOW ' WHAT HT- IS TO-HAXIETMENDS 'LiZMQWY- MYHFDUN MOLDING CORP OMTION 'KN M F f wf V E WSW A 2 f LQQMQEQEEEV J Wllf-XQQEIO SALANHANCA Vw H 1 O O1O Q if qi!! J ni ak 5 V efO Q Q K. cv? R QQ RE gg. Ext' '1 s 1' '1-9' E 2 'L E 555 Ei? ? 525 iii QLES1,-3 O EST WIISHES . , .JJYMM . . . .Y. E ' -if 2 - 1... S ? '.......:-----2---'-' E 3 . 'lr 2-5 'ff 5 2L5'., -ai-' mi suawfif HW swam 7 MAIN ST fyfozfggrafzfinc K754afc!g4zafffefsfXD MAR 465 EAS pu' SALAMANCA ? 'll'lX'3DllfXGUf'X'fO' g .. . . - N xi-ff GCQLIFFCDQDQBUQQTHEQSQ - COMPLETE- FQCDD' KET- ' - - T-ST E- QQ4 m PHONE 502 9.2 I Q fl- A 3 Elf 2 MMM wb' S ff '9,wJf 1 AWK Ciqyya www Umfwifwwfh W SOJQAQXD LL OR A REGULA 4 ll DJNNEP. Mw'5Qf0if fwzzisw N51FTLjfC1M61JEGCkl SX N FEM jf. SALQQTVMLSGNCK Q QQQTULQZ Q CG Mme, Q CLQL55 Q46 f 5 X 2 A i fx- R Cf. o Q O 5 21 , N, f M 9 DJ To A 61 CLASS Tr AT JE0 WLLL ALWAYS Q, ' 'DE REMEMBERE FOR A SNACK ' 50 4:4 2 62 12257 gc? 4145? .SQ MS X WQDJK W .., MW' Q . WMM K QD I if ffm ffbmzgsem, Qgueafioufgfy Qgmllllwf x as fbi S UIIIHNWX 'POST NO 555 ev wlubwoom SXXLANAN CA e CO'Y'cZL1CLLfK3. 1 wie uderhxfto Teaahem cmd. St maize ufae of our eomplefeqganhxwxggervlws O,CCO'LL1'LilZ M1111 L ow A ge appvecloiieclf rw aww C FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION AVI NGS -Accoma- 'MORTGAGE 'LOANS- and UW 5 5Pwlg BLI SHED df: ' '69 5 0 '1 2 M 21 E 5 9 5 ,7 l' Z fxww 12+ Cv 9 A r Q-LJ , ,n. WJ 124 YUPIUIQ ANNIUAIL IDIHIUIUGIRAIPIHIIIC WGUDIQIIQIIIES AIRIE OVIEID WNEN YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS ADJ: BY RUCHESTELQ CSQIJU' poom?O5 1e5te,ie5b ROCHESTER4 NY Tel ph 50 a 11 sp Q p--r - S ones Main 5I4l Genesee45 125 A conpzlueurs camp I 'ments of OF THDM A5 I.. E. S. Brown Cena. lffllb' BUICK Zimmzrman 4 l3Alwlil2s n117MAnN ST Of ,Haus I 21 Benz EnginccrmgC0rp. COMPLIMENTS GOI PLE! I ITS l Qomfagmenfs ETHEL'S GIFT sHoP Mm H-CMHSOM 2YMa mm Sitrcecsib H. C4crn7zalIu!a,ZLL0fz,J D. D. 5. CLASS CDI? ffl jf mmm Shoppe mvf Spcciaffies 51 Main Sheet 126 COMPLIMENTS BEST WISH'-35 0' Q25 0252 iz, We C3444 71 1-8' 8555 5514 JAMESTONN TABLE 99106 I COMHLQVY SOUTH SIDE MARKET OPPOSITI mc:-I .fcuoon me 376.144-.:.4, 0412, ormw QSAM T0 I0 RM. 52 hh St- TO THE CLASS OF I9-48 Cwe exfjaci, 051: SJ aeiaiwm, 'MEM EK WESTON BISCUIT COMPANY INC. .SALAMANCA NY. CWPIDIUNTS Jamis HH3.lltY Salon of PM mmqiybg, A Completelcautg Service Law Uperated by Helen Carusll 0 Bud Sd is memo sr. PHUNE aww , I i I Q sALAmNcA CU5?FAElj:c1L,lWiENf5oli:.SERWCE,lNC. BEAUTY SHOP Tslcfvhone gsw 86 T0 UUNGRAIULATIGN-S CLASS or '48 Bl' f- Fon ALL nm Nlrws or rms SALAMANCA AREA SURE EVERYDAY TRY ,mm B1-xmas DRY CLEANING EJl,'QEE5S 21-23 RIVER SI PHONE 43 SAIAMANCA SA,-MANGA NX REPUBLICAN ,PRESS 128 ,rzmoen Arima WWW My ML W My W WW vgfy tfyf I jf YQ J . '7 ' s 5 ws 35 A. Y . 'I . -. . D. fi--f I ij vm? S . ' l Nix mlb V L 4 ' . s of . CA TP , 'E ll. .N s, ., ' Q , - GT? 'f. f .J 1 A 6' u 'Y ,AQ A Mm ' WI-IE 'Xl A SQ 'J Mis Q kfffifs QQ?