Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1949 volume:

J. 1-4 gif - ,4.,, 3-J q, 1, ., ., xi- 5. . r ,. :il c if F. Ax, 'I .G S , 2... Q ,J 4 E 1 E 11' I 5 . . , ll 602. J I 5 . . Q n'1,if I 1 f, 4 1 1 f vz' ' V9 , , J l . nj ' x I Q cw H LH x A., I'X4 T K Qx Vjft Mkll a 1 s 1 E: .U 5 '.-' 1 A.- ' 11' 5f1Mf-'I R f f Jfyzw fp-if 'ff v THE staff of the 1949 SENECA, under the guidance of Mr. Fuller and editorship of Anne Clifford, wish to show you through the school year of 1948-49. We have many memories of our high school years, which were enjoyed by our parents, teachers, and friends. The dreams of our president, Willis Wier, are shared by all members of the senior class. Whether we choose to enter the field of science, art, music, business, or education, we know our parents and teachers will guide and help us in making our dreams come true, whatever they may be. We hope you, the reader, will participate in our enthusiasm as you turn the pages of this annual, the final accomplishment of our high school years. fi ,J iw Punt, Left to right: Jane Machowski fArt Editorj, Mr. Fuller CYearbook Adviserj Ila Hailfinger fLiterary Editorl, Ioan Brown fHead Typing Staffl, Janet Snow QAssistant Editorl, Anne Clifford CEditorJ, Marilyn Harter QBusiness Managerl, Mrs. Horney fArt Adviserl, Paul DeBalski QPhotography I-Ieadj. 1 'Y 4, U l f Q! N I 1 .f II 1 E i 5 ge i Q 3 1 I Q K , 5 3 5? 3 2 gf 5 9: Q: ,gx 25 FE 5f0Z6'!6TW7f 'N ' 5 0 'sb X g X qw ,X EE gg? -an 1 Mi 'F X L I I-E K f Q. 4 Q WE have chosen Our Dreams as X the theme for this yearbook because a dream is a blueprint for a goal. Every- one has a dreamg not everyone fulfills that dream. 4104: Remember your dreams of other I days--and of today? You dreamed of a shiny, new bicycle just like the kids on the corner, a new formal, a bright yellow sweater--money for that camp- ing trip. Another dream, maybe was to make the Varsity or the honor roll. A dream we all shared four years ago was to graduate from High School This June for some of us that dream will come true. Now we are dreaming of the future. A day dreamer is a person who puts no efforts back of his dreams. Let us not be day-dreamers, but dreamers of visions to be fulfilled. Q ffwfff 4 ' , X, P FK W , Q? 'Rf X R sz!- 6 K N W J 3 Clfiillifrfiiiint E X Z OUR PRESIDENT'S DREAMS ARE OUR DREAMS 4 E Z f y via , 1 LQ! Q :fig I Mom and Dad. We dedicate this yearbook to you as a small token of our appreciation. There are endless things to thank you for, but we appreciate most your help and guidance which has enabled us to become the proud and grateful class of '49. Whether we succeeded or failed in the tasks assigned to us, you were always there to share our sorrows as well as joys. It seems to us that you, our parents, draw your sympathy and understanding from an infinite well that will be eternally full. The class of '49 says, Thanks for everything, Mom and Dad. 6 Q IQ .lwfyiecwafeff ff TW' if V , MISS FLOY HOTCHKISS IN appreciation of the many years of careful and patient teaching which she has given to so many. Miss Hotchkiss, who has a fine sense of hu- mor, has always maintained a pleasing dignity and quiet atmosphere in her classes. She has then gone on to introduce us not only to the deep- er phases of literature but also of life. To her we feel indebted and Wish to express great appreciation for her very real contribution to our education. 7 Edwin JJ.Q'!!ZW!Q'HCQ 807, PONSAN 0 '90 W s 6,99 ,255 012+ gb ,go OVE TRUE L MY OWN qw' ew! RAY Evans had dreams like any other high school student. Fulfillment of these dreams was an ambition that conquered disillusions and hardships. From Salamanca to Hollywood, and back to Salamanca again to visit the town where a dream was born, Ray Evans showed his appreciation for the town that harbored him. Ray Evans and Jay Livingston, his partner, have followed the same pattern for their writing' ever since 1937. Success seemed a far goal until in 1941 when they teamed up with Olsen and Johnson. After three years of discouragement, they landed a contract with Paramount. At least, their dream still seemed stable and secure. Then, at other times their dreams seemed more 8 . f',aiQijZ!lll'Ug'r IJ WHE, N G. e C P' wiv' , is, .4 O Q5 EPO0 3 43' 'V so Q sid 5 Q' fo 452260 7, A1639 Qs Q,- Qg yr Q we eoillici ,V-if 'QV fv Q56 525' Y, o 'N CQ, Q?- f 6' Q w it .sv -.fb s SED 3 A UL VEDA QS, ' S 4 0990 G5 135, Qt? 2-N0 ' v- ez? 9699 AS Z JN' at cw MISS ANNA LEDDEN AND RAY EVANS like illusions until they wrote To Each His Own. This hit started them on the ladder of success. Now Mr. Evans has obtained success in Hollywood where a dream must be accompanied not only by ambition but by courage, determination, and stamina. He was the lyricist who wrote the lyrics to three hit songs, Buttons and Bows , To Each His Own , and Golden Earrings. Mr. Evans has written many other songs which you will find scattered about these pages. 9 Wie? '0M42! 9 LOVE CA OAQNTIC ME BETWEEN Us P 56 PSY' SO Q1 XNY N00 as vu 1 ORE AA! 0 IQL RAY Evans is made honorary Chief of the Wolf Tribe and has bestowed upon him the title of Big Chief Words Come Easy. ARE Y OU HAI-'Ip ? 66,5 'yo o SENECA NATION WELCOMES RAY EVANS 5 P SS 000 RAY EVANS ASSEMBLY Left to Right: John Fitzgerald, RAY EVANS, Miss Anna Ledden, Rev. Pancoast, Miss Esther Mc- Cabe, Mrs. Cassie White, Mr. Edward John, Mr. DeZengreme1, Mr. Julius Braun. 10 lb I l I N 1 I W Y f w Y I P N N P N40 ff- l S 1 1 I V 1 w , l W F ,ZAIM1 .lil Q 3 1 I 1 Lf f l E I 1 XPP W' ,. 'S nth' A12 if A , ! 1 1 . .' ., ,fix fi. WE? .1 - - .,l In .x xr El ?rl.L. 4' -LL . .l'f'.::5....- .fe.1fQxZ.-.,,. x Sl ' LL 4 + Lie 4 '? 43 P . ff i 5 N x N V N .f!?.0ia7,mf1fPfff1bf4 MR. JULIUS BRAUN SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS VP5-'ENT ' WILL Nl WP-1' IA Wg,.L-Ut PRQXC CQOR M Km MB' s1NG 1. Dm KM: SUPBRZQGH SCHOO ATOR RE 610lCAJ70FqfflfWW7 '! Left to Right: George M. Stewart, Odo G. Moritz, Florence B. Flannigan, Julius C. Braun iSupt. of Schoolsb, Rev. Edgar T. Pancoast, fPresident of Commission of Educationb, Mrs. Ethel Zimmerman, Miss Nellie I. Clancy, Fred C. Rettberg, Clair C. Winship QC1erkJ 11 F at JGKMJ 7,29 4 I J f' JF4-fygy 2 ,yi ' r 25,1 MR. ROBERT ANDERSON MRS. ANNA BEVIER MRS. BERT!-IA BEYER MR. L. DONALD BROOKS Physical Education Home Economics Guidance Science :7f??C',,f.42 4 7 Y 1 MRS. DOROTHY MRS. HAZEL FORNESS MR. PAUL FULLER MRS. HELEN GIRVEN DENSMORE Languages Distributive Education School Nurse Social Studies 13 MR. IOHN HAMMOND Science MR. HAROLD HOUCK Physical Education MRS. LUCILLE HORNEY MR. JOSEPH HORNEY MISS FLOY HOTC HKISS Art Industrial Arts English FWGJJZQQ MR. EDWARD JOHN MISS HELEN LINEHAN MISS ANNA LOC KWOOD Industrial Arts Commercial Commercial XX, X 1.X,,X:X, X,,,XzX-wwf, ,Q XX,:XXXXX,XXX-.XXX. zsXX:w-X X X,,XXXXXXXX.X,-.,-X,g.X,XXXXX XX, ,,., X X, H H ,, ,,,XX,-X ,.1X-HX .X - XXX S5XXXX,XXXXXXXX.fX ,XXX few fsf:g,3,fX,?4,E'i1izi:1,Q , ,X .5,,'X,,sXf:X'XX1?X..XX,'fX?iX XXWX,fX2?fX,,-efX4:'?,'s'XX5X X H211TfX,'ssgXe'XiX'XgX, If X:PXXIXXI'iYS'iX,4-Qmgg,2:IX51X2sX3gg'gLgXXgXg,g2Xy off'Vf'i11:.VffXiXX ,.' Xr-1 X X SIX -If ywziszsf'XXXWX2'ifXfu?sXXXXMXXX A.XXX,.XX,XX,,,,...,,.,,,XX,,.,. ,. , ... , , X X, XaXX,-X,-X2-,XXXX,XX,Xw,X Xf5X,1?XX.:X? wt,1'Xf,-XX,.. ,'X 'X:X . XX.,X . 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XXXXI' I mi:-5.1, gs il LEEYZZFEEES ,Ai ' We I XX wXXfz1Xf2fziXe52 EQX , X121 Xasrwiffriiff S- X ,.,- I'-XI Xg'gX22g2X'5if 2iX5Q,K5iX - X55 5 gk -ifsigrsy., 'EXW X3 P X5 P uf. 9:1254 -ggi 'ualX,..XXXQ2X5X jg Xig i ggsigX2ggX X X XXfXE X SEEK - ,XX fX-X- XxXsw- ref! ' E .XX XX,,,XeXX,X 9 2 X451 E S XX 'iw ' .W X: 1 wif A X K X, j::15 -: XMgXgXsXf3X ' GT X552 ef ,X 5 5 35:15 5 :FS si: XX. XXX , . .X' -1 XX- , 511 1:5 vXk,X,X,s..s. 5 1 '.s .e :'f L ,X W MR. PAUL MARONEY MISS ESTHER McCA Music English XXX. X.. X- XX..XX.XX.XXXXX u:.XX,.X. X,XXXXX,.XX. 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X.X ,X XX,,.,, . ,.,,gXEgg XXXXXSXX. XXX XF XX XX X iwzgfeg XXX -,,1X,X.X ww ssifw- wX.fw,XXX ww X-I Im 5 ,XY sX S.'X.XXXs.iXX,X ,,.XXX,,,IXX,.,si,XXXX,.X,.X.X,XXXXX,,.X,.,X, XXX. XXX,!5X ,.. . , , ,,,, ,XX ,,,gg,X,XX . ,X ,X XXX.X, 'X uw 3,57-ET-fiiiif 'IW ,fffw ,, lyw f , ,fe2:i24'2'fXTsesfs, ' 22. 5 'X.s,gi,f1Z2vXifiX2ffXxffX2 - - I X Qi X X i rf- :X X Xlwlu M X ' , vww f' Xf'11',X1114',.4is' :.' -XXX...-X QXXXSIXXXXQQEQ 5 1jX'-'-LX,,X' ,:X2X-1:1 tw, 'z . ,X 15, sa' ' .. ,X XX.,,,., .,X,.....i... .X .Xa-.Xa , X 5:-rfXZfXms,aX.E.sgeXgtz'f'?X --1 f',.lXX.2fgi!.,,fX::.fX:a1:XX:':SX XX?-' MISS ALBERTA MISS BEATRICE NASH MR. DAVID NELSON MR. ROY NETTLETON MULQUEEN Social Studies Social Studies Driver Training Driver Training . Mhthematics Aviation XXTQEB5 Wifi' A 'ii XXX, X 15:3 X BE MRS . DOROTHY PRUNER Mathematics MRS. LUCILLE RIGGS MISS IEAN RILEY Commercial Languages MRS. VIVIAN STEWART English -f r '9 J :N I A I 3 -1'-f jg 'V if Q! If-ff Q il, J.: . 'Qs' V ' lf,-f 'Y '. .5 Q 6 G? A, 1 . :X WM I 'h Q4 fi I -1 N , er , H ' Paw! Qi Q j p 'i-91 V. , .. , . - 0 fl in .1 X .5 . fx ,L I ' 5- i f I x . Qu wg :awe fiqfiwze ,egg Eiwgssffezw H w1ssxiH5 gmsiihig 55fyif3ss,Ezt,:QQ Qggfvgsi-kfiisfilfmfikiwig - . af-tim f-vim M2ifk,a2:!4555f2i?gsIsevg:flfmiafiwigwfikiz iifwff5,,ig11Qimiigfsizgfgiiiggaim? 'Awgfzggig5f2Egggg3f!W:igti,,., 'eggzgg,g1sw.aifgi: QL Y S X fs -,'5,gg-1551555 ' A3 52395 ,I i?+2,iiKg?2s1?wf agiiiggw i ifiif i,ig:2fi1i5!f2i' 1 fn yjf js aff! g5:s',2:f2':cW'eii Nil E if' jjggm 195 'eQ,fi'j?QQ 2 , EIWEW, ifiiiiiiiiiigyii i'f 2ifEi5?igQ':fi fe we : waQe gif,. Q'.ff2w1'y,,u.s.'s1 A E mi:-,qs-,g :'i'2f5?gif22i!jgEi,i2ii2h sa Mi,2gi5K2KzQ'ix3Qixy2 ,z,,.:w.: wi ' Jsiji Y JafsllwlS-f,g1+i.ei I :iww,.'f1,f.w' 7 K- If giiqiiiismfvsw 'z-fxfg,g:-Nazi fliil ff 1 giiiiiifiegiaf , Q 1 5 E - 5 -uiffamawa s I Q5 Eizgiiffiemf fililsi -Li 1,'-'iifh i2?fif?Q-align ' fi'fktZM I 'Z.Qsz fii:,ffa, ,1. I Kgfvlgfg fi i!5Q32g?2!g in E!QISEEQQEEVQ?'gf2?3?Qgw2q ffiiigsi E E fp Mia m igiigggsigawg, Q2 . ffifi ii-M kv ,W ,gm M ns, .. . MRS. MARY STONE MRS. ELIZABETH VINCENT MRS. CASSIE WHITE English Science Music 16 MISS ELMA WHITEMAN Dental Hygienist P I 5 L 7 I I I r 5 9', 'Q VV' ' all ' 6 Willis Wier President 4 ef Bev 5-Mix Y S1-JJ, -wb x6eB Se -Dau MIBYXHQQB5 C-Pet-ar glas 41103 J' MRS. ELIZABETH VINCENT CLASS ADVISER E Ned Spencer Treasurer 17 MR. PAUL FULLER YEARBOOK ADVISER WILMA AHRENS Globe Trotters 23 Home room Secretary agg fen- eca Literary St ' ROBERT AHRENS Speech Class 4. , 3 Biology Club 23 Globe Trotters 23 Biology ' RAMONA ABRAMS Assembly 3' Softball 2, 3,4 3 Basketball , 2,43 Volleyball 2,43 Box- ball 2. K PHY LLIS BACELLI , , Volleyball 1,2Q Basket- ball 1,2. TERRY ATKINS Intramural Basketball 1 'Ms mtgaongral V312-11 eybal ' Foo a SHIRLEY ANDERSON g,364g1..tir. 1igs1gfbg11 ,rs I B0xba111,2SKickba111 5 -am Y u I J 2, Basketball 1,23 ' 3'4' A'0'K' 4' ' '35 Globetrotters 2. QV RAE ELLEN BALUS D.A.S. 45 D.A.S. Assem- bly 45 Speech Class 45 Student Police 3,45 Spanish Club 1,25 Stunt Nite 1,2,35 Warrior Staff 1,25 Seneca Staff 45 Globe Trotters 25 Bio- logy Club 25 Science Club 1. ,I I GEORGE BARTON Band 1,2,35 Track 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Intramur- al Basketball 1,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball 2,3,45 Globe Trotters 25 Football 3,45 Stimt LUCILLE BIAS Globe Trotters 2. PATRICIA BIERFE LT Seneca Business Staff 4. 1 Nite 1. WILLIAM BROOKS Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Softball 15 Warrior Business Staff 55 Boys' Chorus 53 Mixed Chorus 55 Christmas Assembly 5. 19 IOAN BROWN Basketball 1,2,3,45 Kick- ball, Softball 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Baton Twir- ler 1,2,3,45 Choral As- semblies 1,25 Dance Ads-Study Hall 1,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Globe Trotters 25 D.A.S.5 D.A.S. Assembly 45 Seneca Typing Staff. EDNA BRYANT Seneca Art Staff 45 Home Economics 2,4. NEAL CASEY Varsity Football 2,3,45 Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Jayvee Basketball l5 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Officer 15 Stunt Night 2,35 Var- sity S Club 3,45 A.0.K5 Hollywood Premier 3. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Intramural Basketball 15 Globe Trotter 2. FAITH CHAPIN A Int. Basketball 45 Int. Volleyball l,2,3,45 Kickball 15 Spanish Club 1,35 D.A.S.5 D.A.S. Assembly 45 Biology Club 25 Globe Trotters 2. RICHARD CLANCY Class President 25 Student Council 2 ,3,45 Vice President Student Council 35 Activities Manager 45 Football Manager 45 Latin Club 1,2 Science Club 15 Globe Trotters 25 Speech Class 45 Organization Assembly 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Intramural Basketball 1,3,45 Intram1u'al Volleyball l,3,45 Amicitia Club Secretary 4. ANNE CLIFFORD Band l,2,3,45 Homeroom Chairman 2,35 B.A.R. 45 Class Sec. 25 Basketball l,2,3,45 Softball l,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Kickball l,2,3,45 Varsity Shield Club 45 Student Police 3,45 Yearbook Editor 45 Stunt Night 15 Spanish Assem bly 15 Award Assembly 3,45 Org. Assembly 45 Spanish Club 25 Science Club 15 Photography 25 Globe Trotters 25 Christmas Assembly 35 Ways 8: Means Committee 25 B.A.R. Assemb1y5 Student Council Assembly 4. ROBERT C OLE jay Vee Basketball 15 Baseball 3,45 Football 45 Intramural Basketball l,2,35 Intramural Volleyball 15253. zom E ' 72.12 PATRICIA DeGAIN Volleyball 1,2Q Basketball 23 Majorette l,2,3,43 Band Assembly 13 Photography 33 Seneca Photography Staff 43 Student Police 3,43 Award Assembly 4. PAUL DEBALSKI Intramural Basketball 1,2Q Science Club 13 Globe Trotters 23Bi010gyC1ub 3,4Q Stunt Night 1,3Q Seneca Photography Staff 43 Student Police 3,4. CHARLES CROUCH Intramural basketball 3,4j Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,43 Varsity Football 23 Track Manager 3,43 Aviation 43 Amicltia President 43 President Ethics Com- mittee 43 Student Council 43 Speech Class 43 Stunt Night 1,3j Warrior Sports Staff 43 Seneca Sport Staff 43 Seneca Art Staff 4. HELEN CREELEY Home Economics 2. DAVID COOLE Band 1,2 ,3,43 Dance Orchestra 23 Intramural Basketball 43 Baseball 4. ROY CONNOR Intramural Basketball 2,3 3 Spanish Club 2,3Q Baseball 3,4. ELIZABETH CONLAN Globe Trotters 23 B.A.R. Treasurer 43 B.A.R. Assembly 4. 21- BEVERLY DOUGLAS Boxball 1,23 Basketball 13 Softball 1. Volleyball JOYCE DRUGG Softball 2,3,43 Kick- ball 2,43 Volleyball 3, 43 Boxball 23 Band 3, 43 Basketball 4. PATTY DONLIN 1 235 Baton Twirling 1,2, 3343 Student Police 3,43 Basketball l,2,33 Soft- Warrior 3.4: Seneca ball 1,23 Volleyball 1,23 Typms Staff 4: B-A-R- ag Kickbau 33 Latin 4:C1aSS Officer 45 Club 13 Globe Trotters Biology Club 33 Nation- 23 Science Club 13 Stu- a1H0n0r S0CietY 4- dent Police 3,4Q Student Council 43 Boxball 1,2j Ethics Committee 4. DONNA DUNN Home Economics 2. JANE EVANS Speech Class 43 Assem- bly 2,3,43 Seneca Art Staff 43 Stunt Nite 1,2, 33 B.A.R. 43 Award As- sembly 23 Band 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,33 Christmas Assembly 1,2,33 Varsity Shield 43 Dance Ads Study Hall LUCILLE EWING Band 1,2,3,43 Award Assembly 33 Kickball 1,4Q Volleyball 1,2,4. 1,2,3,43 Basketball l,2, 3,43 Softball 1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Kickball 1,2,3,43 Fre- donia A. S. 22 rf ARTHUR FERRARA Alpha Omega Kappa 43 mr. Basketball 1,2,33 Science Club 13 Int. Volleyball 1,2,33 Em- pire Club President 4. LOIS FULLER Stunt Nite 13 Science Club 13 Boxball1,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2 3,43 sofrbaii 1,2,3,43 var- sity Shield Club 4 3 Ba- ton Twirling 1,2,3,4. IQ!-0 r s I 1115 wi 0:5 el fl 1 V ' i33332f3223f33g?i3 ggi 22232135253 4355333 2 3 -3 ' tiff . ef., Wiltiislii fi , , K 535231215 12335553 it iggiilggbgsfaigigf i , a?B,i,g gf 35335321 32328539 igiigivgfgi, mm f gf: 533,533 351:35 Eiigiiiliisgiii 23 3 25.5133 3132 . 1 iEE32izgi5?35iEi5'35 333355323331 w ssiigffsggsgggni 233933233332 f -is 31555225 ang M2 21513133 3 -3 333.3353-,., ff 5233935331 ii322f3ii2lQ?i2ief, J E3E3Q93iiz2if33 .3513 mga! , it , .. ,333 ...,,.. . .,L,:,.,s, 3 ,whit igigyligiggfiggi e 3333252332323 L' UF 52: K ' -fit! We-if is s:3f2i..v233:3fw if is vw 123232 '4 f :Nw ali?- .f32z3i2l3ff321fi3f2EfM3335 i i wwiziifizflieiz i2Qf33g,,E!ge53gsg3s:,1s qffiiffiiigk sg. 7- ,ig , 35 33355333353 iggfisxqyri,-gQ3!ig,?gmiiiginfi - 2 ' tif? 1 ' Wffil 1 1-UsWsizaiifataffiifi-iq ,.ff.a, :z-I at - 3' illsi5ZfY5'if5fsK3gi'f5ff2v3S 531, ' -- 5 .,1.1:,.,-,..,,i .g -13.- ni ii!--fs!-M5321 s -,gt 5, H -9. 1.5-it 3 gliszsss-mlm 1,2 ,iz ,gig .33 is-33,5 tc. , 1 fi vstfiztsw' 5 2511523-3 :3-sit.. is-3:5325 fi 312332353 'S EI Effilfiiiiiw i5iii53gQ3E5-35523 I ' 5 EE 3 my . ' -152: 53515-51,51 31, 33333252325 S fa, V 1 3 W , iz if f I 95 Etlilgsirshgsiiel Lg? all i-Ek 1' i?-Z,f'2':455a- JOHN R. FITZGERALD Science Club 13 I. V. Basket- ball 13 Int. Basketball 1,2,3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 1, 2,3,43 Latin Club 13 Vice- Pres. Latin C lub 23 Pres. Globe Trotters 2 3 Student Council 2,3,43 SpeechClass 43 Organization Assembly 2,3,43Ir. class Prez. 33 Al- pha Omega Kappa 4. MARY FURLONG Science C lub 13 Student C ouncil Repre sentative 1,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Kickball 1 ,2 ,33 Biology Club 33 Globe Trotters 23 BiologyAssemb1y 33 Photographey Club 33 Seneca Staff 4 3 Student Police 3,43 Student C oun- cil Assembly 43 Presi- dent Student C ouncil 43 SpeechClass 4. 23 DAVID FRANZ Intramural Basketball 1,2, 3,43 Intramural Volleyball 1,2,3,43Baseball and Foot- ball 2,3,43 Stunt Nite 1,33 Science Club 13 Globe Trotters 23 Speech Class 43 Alpha Omega Kappa 4g Varsity S 3,43Treas. A.O.K. 4. MARY LOU GEIGER Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Kickball 1,2,3,43 Varsity Shield 43 Band 1,2, 3,43 Latin Club 2,33 Globe Trotter 23 SpeechClass 43 B.A.R. Secretary 43 Na- tional Honor Society 4 3 A- ward Assembly 2,3 3 Sen- eca Sports Staff 43 Rep- resentative to Student Council 4. ffyfiglgl, Gy SHIRLEY GEIGER Latin Club l,2,33 Basketball l,2,3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,4Q Boxball l,2,3,43 Soft- ball l,2,3,43 Globe Trotters Club 23 Biology Club 33 Student Police 3,43 Seneca Literary St-aff 43 Speech Class 43 B.A.R. 43 Varsity Shield 43 Chorus 33 Xmas Assembly 33 B.A.R. Assembly 43 Award Assembly 3. CAMILLE GENGO Speech Class 4. JEAN GRANDUSKY Boxball 1,23 Kickball 1,2 3 Volleyball 2,3j Basketball 2,33 Globe Trotters 2. 1oYcE GREEN Boxball 1,2 3 Science Club 13 Globe Trotters 23 Seneca Photography Staff 43 Photography Club 33 D.A.S. Vice-President. ILA HAILFINGER Globe Trotters 23 Science Club 13 BiologyClub 33 Latin Club 1,3Q Biology Assembly 33 Speech Class 43 Student Council Assembly 43 Warrior 2,33 Seneca Literary Chief 43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Softball l,2,3,43 Volleyball l,2,3,43 Boxball l,2,3. PATRICIA HALLORAN Basketball 1,21 Volleyball 1,2 3 Science Club 13 Social Studies Club 13 Globe Trotters 2. MARILYN HARTER Basketball 1,2,3,4Q Volleyball l,2,3,43 Kickball l,2,3,43 Softball l,2,3,43 Varsity Shield 43 Ensemble 2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 School Orchestra 1,23 Globe Trotters 23 Spanish Club 1,23 Class Officer 3,45 Home Room Chairman 1,2 3 B.A.R, 43 Ethics Committee 33 Student Police 3,43 Warrior Staff 2,3,43 Speech Class 43 Seneca Business Staff 3,43 Spanish Assembly 13 Award Assembly l,2,3,43 B.A.R. Assembly 43 Stunt Nite 1,523 All State Musical 3,43 Spring Festival 13 Ways and Means ommi ee . 24 up Boxball 15 Softball 1,25 Volleyball 25 Basketball l,3. NATALIE KOC HANIEC MARY KELLOGG Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Christmas Play l,2,35 Globe Trotters 25 Volleyball 35 Softball 3. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Stunt Night5 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Ensemble 45 Christ mas Assembly l,2,3,45 Biology Club 35 Globe Trotters 25 Kickball l,2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Volleyball l,2,45 Biology Assembly 35 Boxball 1. NEIL JOHNSON Stunt Night 25 Biology Club Play 3. ALBERTA INGERSOLL Chorus 3,45 Home Ec. 4. JOAN Hoon Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 2,35 Science Club 1,25 Stunt Night 1,25 Globe Trotters 25 Kickball 1,25 Softball 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Volleyball 1,25 Pep Assemblies l,2,3,45 Speech Class 45 Organization Assemblies 3,45 Seneca Literary Staff 45 Cheerleader l,2,3,45 D.A.S. 4. MARY HERRICK Girls' Chorus l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,45 Ensemble l,2,3,45 Award Assembly 35 Speech Class 45 Baton Twirling 15 B.A.R. 45 B.A.R. Assem- bly 4. ' 2 5 DAN KOWAL SKI JAMES KRANTZ Varsity Football 2,3,4, 53 Varsity Baseball 2, 3,43 Varsity Track 3, 43 Intramural Football 13 Intra. Basketball 1, Intramural BaSketb3,11 2 3 4. Intra. Volleyball 1,2,3f4S1nframure1 11213143 Intra. Softball Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Foot A.O.K, varsity ball 1,2,33 Track 2,3,43 Stunt Night 2,33 Home Room Chairman 2. PATTY LASKY Globe Trotters 23 Horneroom Officer 1,2 Seneca Typing Staff 43 7 Sec. of Empire Club 4. S Club 4,53 Rep. to Student Council 43 A- ward Assembly 2,3,4. IRENE LEASKEY Seneca Typing Staff 43 Globe Trotters 23 Soft ball 2,33 Kickball 2. 26 MARGARET LAMBERSON Chorus 1,2,3.,4Q Mixed and Girls' Chorus 1,2,3,43 Junior Stunt Night Seneca Art Staff 43 Globe Trot- ters 23 Christmas Assemblies 1,2,3,43 Empire Club 4. jAN E MACHOWSKI Boxball 1,2Q Softball 1,2Q Volleyball 1,2,3,4g Kickball 3,4Q Seneca Art Staff 43 Basket- ball 2,3,4. 856444 ROBERT McC LELLAN Football 3,43 Track 3,45 Intramural Basketball 2,3,43 Globe Trotters 23 Chorus 3,4Q Award Assembly 3,4Q Christ- mas Assembly 3,43 Driving 43 Chorus As- sembly 3,43 Seneca Typing Staff 43 Senior Play 4. SHIRLEY MCC ORD Stunt Night 1,33 Seneca Typing Staff 43 Globe Trotters 23 Volleyball 1,23 Softball 2g Empire Club 4. IOANNE MEYERS Boxball 1,2,3Q B.A.R. 43 Basketball 2,33 Volleyball 1,2,33 Seneca Class 43 Globe Trot- ters 23 Biology Club 33 Biology Assem. 33 Chorus 1,23 Stunt Night 13 B.A.R. Assem. 43 Photography Club 33 Science Club 1. I!! Boxball l,2,3,43 Bas- ketball 1,2,3,43 Volley- Ball l,2,3,43, Chorus 1,23 Stunt Nite 13 Sen- eca Business Staff 43 Latin Club 2,3Q Globe Trotters 2 3 Christmas Assembly 23 Ethics Committee 43 Biology Club 33 B.A.R. Stu- dent Police 3,4. 27 KATHLEEN MCLARNEY Basketball 1,3,43 Softball 1, 2,3,43Kickba11 1,2,3,43Vo1- leyball 1 ,2,3,43 Biology Club 3 3 SpeechClass 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Warrior Staff 43 Globe Trotters 23 Photogra- phy Club 33 StuntNight 1,2, 33 Ways Sz Means 33 Seneca Photography Staff 43 Student Police 3,4. FRANCIS NYE U. S. ARMY f.9?w.1.l J' THOMAS O' ROURKE Homeroom Chairman 1,25 Freshman President5 Student Council 15 Stunt Night 1,25 Football 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Latin Club l,2,35 Biology Club 35 Globe Trotters 2. FRED OYER Football 2 5 Track 2. HILDRETH PATTERSON Kickball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Softball 2,3,4. IOAN PAWK Latin Club 15 Globe Trotters25 Class Secretary 35 Oratorical Contest 35 Warrior Staff 35 Warrior Editor 45 Seneca Staff 45 B.A.R. 45 National Honor Society 45 Speech Class Play 45 Assemblies 3,45 Student Police 3,45 Kick- gall 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Softball 3,45 Music Festival , . LECNARD PAWLAK Intramural Basketball l,2,3,4 5 Volleyball 1,2 ,3,45 Vice-President Globe Trotters 25 Jay Vee Football 35 Amicitia Club 4. CHARLOTTE PINC OSKI Student Police 3,45 Girls' Varsity Shield 45 Speech 45 Seneca Sports Staff 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Softball l,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2,3,45 Kickball l,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Science Club 15 Globe Trotters 2. JAMES PLOUGH Intramural Baseball 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Seneca Business Staff 3,4. 28 '99 JO ANN RODGERS Basketball 2,3,43 Kickball 2,3,43 Volleyball 2,3,43 Softball 2,3,43 Majorette 3,43 D.A.S. 43 D.A.S. Assembly 43 Student Police 3. MARILYN RICE Freshman Class Secretary3 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,43 Latin C1ub3 Globe Trotters 23 D.A.S. President 43 Stunt Night 1,3Q Pep Assem- bly 2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Kickball 23 Student Police 3,43 Homeroom Secretary 1-,2Q Cheerleader 1,2,3,4Q New York State Music Award 33 Organization Assem bly 43 Choral Assemblies' l,2,33 Speech Class 43 Music Festival 2,3. FERNE RICE Chorus l,2,3,43 Vocalist for school dance band 23 Speech Class 43 Stunt Night 33 D.A.S. Secretary 43 Student Police 3,43 Kickball 23 Globe Trotters 23L51tin Club l3Amateur Night 23 Hollywood Premier 33 Choral Assemblies 1, , . ANN RAKUS Boxball 13 Kickball 23 Basketball 1,2 ,33 Softball l,2,33 Volleyball 1. DONALD RADLINSKI Intramural Basketball l,2,3,43 Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,4 3 Varsity Foot- ball 2,41 Amicitia Club 4. ANNA PRINTUP Softball 2,3,43 Basketball 3,43 Volleyball 1,2,3,4Q Boxball l,2,3,43 Kickball 2,3,43 Choir l,2,3,43 Ensemble 3,4Q Business Staff 43 Sports Staff 43Christ- mas Assembly l,2,3,43 All State Musical 2,3,43 Spring Festival 2,3,4. THOMAS PRIGG Empire Distributive Education Club Treasurer 4. 29 1 L. .af:tw,,fwwife L, vw E , , 5zi3igifgLz2?gggg3E?is,:3,:3w' , W 3.1: ,ffl we N? m'fws'g,,,,- 'glib .figfigsimiiwilly' I -asf, ff: 3- lfggh ips ?f2iffgWi4l3Xj 3 ,V 7. ilifa'-lslirfffWi.fS.5f1 I 41310555 Fflffl f'ifQEfV' Siu, 5ifS'f'W5l ff'-il 3- 1 3532-1E'.i!f ??l fgiaggg2zggz33lffl'z:- X ' vigil ZN535gsvggilfzw, gr ass mlm ,wal'etlfggzwl f222q'wi225faffa.J anwu!'lw.l4ff1:a3sf f 3 lv 3 lffws, am its . sf..-if ,as a sw ,. 3i.igQQ3lwlf:g,xfe V- -liiliili A l2ffZ5f,if.ixH :5':f:'Q' ' .,:.,5,,f-ag:,-f.',..r,gl:--lggawg-g!pg,,aaa I ' ww -f:-. L.: 1 vs? ::,1,a.:1u.-5-.,,.'zsalafiz-fzf:-'-fff::f:2:.:.,f1f- IM:-3 - :. , :, mwaas: H5- f V Effg,2?:,,' if ' 7 3 ' ' lgsw ' 'f T-Ill, 1121 Base a I P ' 7 0 EN Stunt Night 1, Chorus RICHARD SC UT 1,2. Globe Trotters 23 Var- sity Basketball 3,4Q Varsity Football 43 EUGENE ROSZYK Alpha Omega Kappa 43 Volleyball 23 Speech Intramural Basketball Class 43 Iayvee Bas- l,2,3,43 Football l,2,33 ketball 23 1ayVee Foot- Globe Trotters 23 ln- ball 33 Varsity Track tramural Volleyball 3,45 Award Assembly l,2,43 Track 23 Base- 2,3,43 Alpha Omega ball 23 Assistant Base- Kappa Assembly 4. ball Manager 33 Base ball Manager 43 A.O.K. stunt Night 3. CAROLYN SKOKEN I Home Economics 2. DONALD SIPKO Amicitia Club 43 In- ., Y Vpnu 3 tramural Volleyball 2,3,4Q Seneca Business ' JAMES SIMMONS Staff 43 Intramural Q q Basketball 3,43In- , Intramural Basketball tl-amm-al Baseball 2,3, , , 13 Intramural Softball 4 5 Intramural Soft- 5 13 Science Club 13 ball 1. ' Globe Trotters 23 ln- tramural Football 33 Intramural Volleyball 43 Amicitia 43 Youth 'W Day 43 Seneca Busi- ness Staff 4. 30 IANET SNOW Latin Club 15 Boxball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2, 3,45 Volleyball 2,3,45 Softball 2,3,45 Warrior Staff 15 B.A.R. Varsity Shield Club 45 Associ- ate Editor of Yearbook 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 B.A.R. Assem- bly 4. LUCY TRUMAN Chorus 1,35 Christmas Assemblies 1,35 Stunt Night 15 Homeroom Chairman 2,35 Softball l,2,3,45 Volleyball l,2, 3,45 Latin Club 15 A- ward Assembly 35 Bas- ketball 2,3,45 Klckball 3,45 Seneca Art Staff 45 D.A.S. ff!-59 EDWARD SPENCER Alpha Omega Kappa 45 Class Treasurer 2,3, 45 Latin Club 2 5 Globe Trotters 25 Student Council Assembly 35 Football 25 Intramu- ral Volleyball 1,2,3,4 5 Basketball l,2,3,45 Warrior Staff l,2,3,45 Student Council 2. PAUL WAC HTER Latin Club 1,25 Stunt Night IE Intramural Basketball l,2,3,45 Intramural Volleyball l,2,3,45 Baseball 3,45 Asst. Manager of Bas- ketball 35 Basketball Manager 45 Alpha Omega Kappa 45 Speech Class. 31 FRANCES SPERONIE Basketball l,2,3,45 Vol- leyball l,2,3,4 5 Softball 1,2,3,45Boxball1,2,3,45 Globe Trotters 2 5 Biol- ogy Club 35 Spanish Club 1,25 Student Police 3,45 Seneca Sports Staff 45 Varsity Shield 45 Ba- tonirwirler 3,45 Chor- us . IOHN WASS Intramural Basketball 15 Intramural Softball 15 Science Club 15 Globe Trotters 25 ln- tramural Football 35 Intramural Vollezf- ball 4 5 Amicitla 5 Youth Day 45 Seneca Business Staff 4. VIOLA WIER Boxball 1,2,33 Basket- ball l,23 Softball 1,23 Volleyball 1,2. WILLIS WIER Vice Pres. of Fresh- man classg Homeroom Treasurer 13 Ways and Means Committee 23 Senior Class Pres. Amicitia Club Treas. l'7,?r1-4 144. HARRY WUIASTYK IUNE WUNSCH Aviation 43- Globe Trot- Homeroom Officer lg ters 23 Science Club l. Seneca Art Staff 43 Kickball 1,23 Volley- ball l,2. JEAN WILSON RAYMOND WOODIN Kickball 13 Globe Trot- Intramural Basketball ters 2. lg Globe Trotters 23 Driver Training 4g Aviation 43 Warrior 2,3. n V!Q4J FRANcis WYMER Science Club 13 Globe Trotters 23 Amlcitia EUGENE YEHL Intramural Basketball 13 Intramural Softball 13 Science Club 13 Int- ramural Basketball 23 Intramural Volley- ball 23 Globe Trotters 23 Intramural Volley- ball 3. W V . E v ffx A w L w .il ff- uiln j l ix 3 e ! H. . I 33.5 3 Qi + Qu N fe . f If ,fs 4 3 1 I - 1' . + Q if x X ' il 3 s J NY .1 'L 9 xx .lair bw' , Mbgb CLJ QP-'Wt' N695 L'uCcQgXaig'A.DYa' - ro 195, nw' ew ice' afxe QI E- . Mafxenhyef VQT93' - Q. Q10 , 1,9- 52233302213 Su krtfea- 4 IFWJ' In U DURING the past year, we Juniors have been very active in our attempt to raise money for our yearbook next year. We have had bake and candy sales, and have sold pencils and air-pillows.. The class is also sponsoring the Supply Store. Along about last December we put on a really swell assembly. Of course, we intend to partici pate in and win Stunt Night. Our social activities started with a Thanksgiving Dance in November. The C1ass's first real big dance was during the Easter vacation when we put on the junior Frolic. Our busy and enjoy- able Junior year comes to a close when we play host to the Seniors for the Junior-Senior. ress 33 We are all looking forward to our Senior year which holds the promise of excitement and prog- Why, I, J' Bottom Row: P. Gould, 1. Isreal, F. Conte, M. Durphy, L. Damon, M. Adler, C. Prey. lst Row: 2nd Row 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: 6th Row: P. Fitzgerald, M. Carlson, D. Grovina, E. Heidrick, G. Giardini, P. Ferrell, I. Wunsch, N. Armstrong. H. Kerns, L. Earle, M. Morrisey, S. Fitzgerald, P. Goodrich, D. Helene, P. Zal- ewski, I. Williams. B. Pavlock, L. Schreckengrost, J. Passrnore, B. Manners, I. Jacobs, 1. Chesley, J. Freaney, D. Kyler, B. Ambuske. . A. Lignian, I. Waite, D. Young, M. Pascarella, M. Mosher, M. Mohr, F. Machow- ski. I. Siafiakas, A. Shipley, M. Zalewski, S. Parsons, K. Spink, I. Wiltsie, 1. Sipko. A. Wadsworth, I. Shubert, E. Raiber, M. Reed. 'I v 9 '34 995 Sibifiiib VQUL 34 30 Edm ds T Gardner D. Christopher, E. Carlberg, Bottom Row: J. Fitzgerald, H. Palmer, R. un , . , C. Eastland. lst Row: R. Armstrong, M. Nichols, L. Prybylo, C. Printup, F. Vincent, I. Evans. 2nd Row: A. Fitzgerald, R. Rettberg, L. Wymer, I. Nichola, R. Nolan, D. Oaks, J. Lawson, C. Woodworth. 3rd Row: I. Kinkead, W. Leiplein, P. Mooney,, G. Krantz, R. Reynolds, W. VanBrunt, B. Rhodes, G. Opferbeck, D. Hollowan. 4th Row: R. Goodrich, R. Carr, R. Feichter, R. LeBlanc, A. Telese, I. Spry, P. Meyers, R. Fleming, I. Sipereck. 5th Row: R.. Bargy, 1. Peters, N. Rojek, I. Lockwood, W. Kalamanka, A. Wymer, D. Reynolds T.. Hartman, D. Carlson. Jl 'llffbf QJQQCQIILJ 014.411 35 X 5' X ' - 311 ig X J . THAT immortal Study Hall! Well, Juniors, YOU have finally reached your goal. We, the class of '49, will our Senior Homeroom to you. We sincerely hope that it will .be a symbol to you as it has been to us, of our best year in Salamanca High School. 36 X4 5 Pfrlz .U Standing. Duhan Robert Dugan . fPresic5en15-asurerl, Donnivgge-Presidentj M. ' . ewart fSecrefary5ssSlZ11?Y fAdviSer, Suza 2 H ed: A 1 nne Cleary CQ 193911 THE Sophomore Class has had two presentations. Our dance on Sadie Hawkins day proved to be a big financial success. On March 4 the class presented it's annual assembly, consisting of a movie and a skit, The Me1lerdrarner. The skit was enjoyed by all. Here, we would like to thank Miss Riley, our faithful adviser, who has worked so hard this year to make our class successful. 37 like .Q X I Vx J RBA 'X . VX 920.545 ' S ' Bottom Row: R. Neal, M. Haley, M. Quigley, A. Blocher, M. Iaegacks, P. Schock, G. Weldy, E lst Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: Weldy, M. Dunn, G. Brahaney. J. Cooney, N. Burley, M. Prybylo, M. Zbink, R. Wier, I. jack. ' L. Young, D. Schrader, 1. Zurwinski, A. Telese, C. Swanson, M. Ambuski, D. Prusinowski, C. Metrovich, S. Asky. H. Waters, A. Bowley, R. Ahrens, F. Evans, D. Roberts, F. Rivetti, R. Schan- bel, G. Stournbas, S. Luke, E. Printup. D. Stewart, A. Thompson, S. Duhan, B. Kalinowski, K. Kidd, 1. john, B. Ulhman P. Howard, A. Ingersoll, F. Hess, P. Vail, J. johnson, V. Rozler. ' .- f. Q, I Q 51022115 JU ASV' 38 Bottom Row: 1st Row: 2nd Row: 3rd Row: 4th Row: I 7 I 5 A -A 7J....EYf1AQ14sAwzmsesmwzsamtsww D. Cone, G. Schadt, R. Rhodes, G. Brol, L. Boutelle, R. Vail, G. Herrick, G. Harold, D. Bartlett, N. Phillips. I. I-lager, G. Seitz, P. Dolecki, T. Povlock, R. McMath, D. Policastro, L. Doner, I. Reed, A. Droney. R. Dugan, I. Puvel, D. Levenski, C. Pincoski, I. Nye, J. Fitzgerald, W. Hoard, D Snyder, A. Piscatelli, G. Phearsdorf. T. O'Brien,C. Trethewy, E. Pawlak, G. Prey, J. Paoletto, P. Paul, E. Wymer, M. Zoccali. A. Davis, R. Kennison, R. McNamara, S. Rychick, K. Vaughn, W. Austin, J. Wes- cott, I. Rodgers, W. Fisher. . 1 0 4-0-O' Jae- 'SC Jzlffosoolhf ' 59' 39 Jrpifviww Jmgmfia , F THE door to Iunior Activities is about to be opened . w I before you. Your dreams of the past two years are n coming true. What dreams are these? The junior Prom, Junior-Senior Banquet, class rings, Junior As- W ifhp sembly, and ingenious ideas to raise money to stock I S l the school store. There are lots of other anticipations ,Z I that go along with the advance of another school year. ' 40 's , .. '9-ew' Cl' Sf Ing: Hojnons IT Mr' FUI ds fpl, rfagur 161- M L - Gsld Grj, CMS entj, June cheery, Ioan St-ley Cliff W fsecretslfs Ivice-P r ' Seafefesidentl D 1- JOY '14,,'4Q6 9 al aylgeysce fig THE Freshman class, being the youngest in high school, naturally we haven't had the ac- tivities that the other classes have had. We feel, however, that we have had our share of ac- tivities. We started off the year by electing Mr. Fuller our adviser. Under his capable direction we had our first activity, a bake sale. In December we sponsored Woodhull's Old Tyme Mas- ters, famous victor recording artists from Elmira, in an old-fashioned square dance in Hart- man's garage. We have lived up to the tradition of the past and took a 530.00 Ad in the yearbook. Our Freshman Assembly is taking shape at the present writing. It is rumored that it will be a minstrel show. 41 3 'i 2 ,Ku x it X. 1 Bottom Row: S. Hirchert, V. Harvey, M. Reich, I. Hull, B. Hanson, G. Reed, M. Whaley, S. Hall, lst Row: 2nd Row 3rd Row: 4th Row: 5th Row: M. Mighells, C. Halloran, I. Guthrie. M. Drugg, I. Beals, I. Funk, I. Fronapple, R. Rakus, B. Toennies, J. Chesley, 1. Van Buren, V. Tyler, R. Bowley, S. Hook, P. Howard. M. Brovm, D. Ewing, S. Colton, P. Coole, S. Walsh, B. Dry, S. Smith, E. jimerson, A. Pierce, F. Steinbroner, A. Spanos, P. Schadt, M. Wymer. B. Poydock, K. O'Brien, B. Phearsdorf, R. Meek, M. Mohr, A. Hamilton, B. Rid- dle, B. Krause, R. Slivak, D. Reynolds, J. Schreckengost, F. Laskowski, M. Pierce H. Pawlak, M. Kobinski, M. Policastro, K. Lear, D. Hinman, M. Pontaski, G. Gard ner,1. Simons, I. Armstrong. N. McKay, A. Plough, J. Kilbourn, M. Keller, B. Moore, A. Rice,.E. Rau, S. Smith. f Jif.w'ff 'lub was into 42 K 3 , tax!-WV' M41 W, ,V r l . I 'via fix Tx iff f was X, .. s ,EW 3' i Bottom Row: I. McLaughlin, I. Maier, D. Reed, C. Doner, P. Perry, R. Budzinski, F. Zuraskyfss mg D. Caruso, D. Gillman, R. Banton, D. Fluent, D. Flannigan. ' 1st Row: A.Muzi, R. Budzinski, P. Tracz, W. Brown, C. Prey, D. Wogick, L. Whitmer, R. X Xi Williams, R. Iolmson, R. Clark, V. Iimerson, 1. Lawson. a ix 2nd Row: F. Fisher, C. Hutchinson, S. Bryant, T. Johnson, E. John, D. Reynolds, E. Vesnes- ki, D. McLeod, R. Johnson, I. Starr, I. Pincoski. 3rd Row: G. Granger, D. Goodrich, D. Krantz, R. Truman, R. Matecki, R. Puvel, D. Skud- larke, W. O' Brien, C. Crist, H. Jones, W. Hodara. E' X 4th Row: W. Newark, D. Mosher, E. Feichter, D. Budzinski, I. Hannon, F. McCord, W. Vos- berg. -Q 5 'im . l V, 'fv xr., 1 f f. .4 43 Q 5-Wfecffibvr., -'THE freshmen may be compared to the poor re- cruit in the army. They come into high school lost and bewildered and must have someone to set them straight, and to guide them. Here we see Mr. Va- ly needed advice. We are sure that if they heed his head of them. . 44 lent, our principal, giving the freshmen this urgent- advice they will have no trouble in the four years a- f 1 VF 'HW If 4 i -4 me . if M l O if an f I ,llifl Biff' '2 i ff' I Qdky KM rf - :YW i-Qekgf I N I bxes H 1 n 5 ,5,s'f5 v SPEEC ART w- Rh X':R'- SYL Jw? -.N , Semen X-fP.,.LL5j,, Q3 . f -----......-.-:'-fa ..' Xt PLAY 5 : '-. .-'x, X Nr 'N X' f i, .fir .X 'X I H . .. K, H '-.s gf ,, ....... .l .... ,H 'xx '-x ,L I 1 -...ms . X -z Ava! L., V '-. l x 3.1 ...- LX s...N' 1 '. ,L-' ,-'gs .ffig ,N j- xx :Lf ,'..- if 'N' .7 ! 1' 'f ,f 2, - -. .J-fax . M xx ig.. M, '..x::lqg:'Qbx - D, , .Q K 1 02 ik Cgxw ,Hb f 8-0. 214 X' '-.jo j aW'f:-149' ?s 1-.J.....3'o ? 'N E' Lf! .--- '6:F-xxlsu.-- ,.- '!, 6 4 c.x.l-'95 ' NO C22 ve, -4 U Sf 'Jew fic. J ' Standing: Joan Brown CHead Typing Staffj, Mr. Fuller CAdviserJ, Paul DeBalski fPhotography Headl, Marilyn Harter QBusiness Managerj, Janet Snow fAssistant Editorl, Jane Machowski CArt Editorj, Seated: Anne Clifford fEditorJ, Ila Hailfinger CLiterary Editorj. Left to Right: Ioan Hook, Patricia Bierfelt, john Wass, Ann Louise Moore, Anna Printup, James Plough. Seated: Marilyn Harter. ' 45 rjllisarlgl ' L074' w - 1 ff 1st Row: JoAnn Meyers, Ioan Brown. 2nd Row: Patty Lasky, Shirley McCord. 3rd Row: Irene Leasky, Beverly Douglas 4th Row: Mary Lou Furlong 1 4 'L'35+ ' gef 1 men Lou Gel mp. am, Richar Qsisgnons, ggi? Anna P119 j l Fumgef sameii ue Pint! . john 1-ouch, ha1'10 l r lst BROJLQ. Charlejsgperonle, C C 444, l 2115 ' Franc . 45 Wi o'vcf'g!gYfrf ' I 9x,f 1 J ' 47 1st Row: Wilma Ahrens, Ila I-Iailfinger Ioan Pawk. 2nd Row: Rae Ellen Balus, Shirley Geiger, Dick Clancy. .. ls .A 'gfifhlfgfxi ox ll oats lv-I: Left to Right: Mr. Fuller Marilyn Harter Anne Clifford Willis Wier , ,I'1wI f ' '44 dow: T1 Ygathxee Green? . Xdice BIAXSYA-9 oeoawe, Yagi' 4 1 J . . ge' aww Geor fri - iff. Left xo NOJ Q ' ' Left to Right: Charles Crouch, Jane Evans, Lucy Truman, Jane Machowski, Margaret Lamberson, June Wunsch, Edna Bryant, Francis Conlan. 48 H143 1f 1ez,414l f i aa? Robert 1 461- T, Puve , ber eos ond Kennisonwgie passmore Rivlm 9 r ,I-21, l,g'I,?l! 11:7 w2f'0aac vi-oe-aodl Left to Right: Mr. Fuller fAdviserJ, Ned Spencer, lTreasurerD, Anne Clifford CEditorJ, Marilyn Harter CBusiness Managerl. 49 'Pwatwz f- 'QW' Left to Right: Ioan Pawk, Beverly Douglas, Miss McCabe CAdviserJ. lst Row: 2nd Row 3rd Row: Standing: Lois Young, Jeanette Zurwinski, Weber Austin. Louraine Damon, Kathleen McLarney, Doris Schrader, Marilyn Mosher, Frances Conte, Marlene Adler. Iacquelyn Chesley, IoAnn Wiltsie, Marian Carlson, Eugene Carlberg. Patricia Zaleski. 50 Q finrhgj gym fy, Seated: Beverly Douglas, Ioan Pawk, Anne Clifford, Mary Furlong 1IPresidentl, Doris Schrader CSecretaryJ,, James Sears, James Plough, Patty Donlin. Standing: LaVerna Earle, Ann Thompson, Betty Ann Pavlock, Marilyn Rice, Robert Feichter Wice-Presidentl, jerry Lockwood, Ioan Clifford, Darryl Reynolds, Charles Crouch, Paul DeBalski, Richard Clancy, Mrs. Forness CAdviserJ. THE Student Council is a form of self-government under the supervision of our adviser, Mrs. Forness. This organization includes the president and representatives of the various classes and clubs. The meetings are held twice a month and are conducted according to par- liamentary rules of order. , The purpose of the Council is to maintain student government, thus giving us a sense of responsibility and familiarizing us with parliamentary proceedure. The council passes laws and holds various discussions. This year, a school handbook was compiled, also rules and a pledge for the Student Police were worked out through the efforts of the students on the Stu- dent Police committee. We are proud to be members of the Student Council because of the benefits, opportunities, and advantages it offers. 51 52.5399 WMM: C32ff5'J3f.'3L499 52 fwfr?-y' 'nn jf ymy! 0 Af? QI,2,fr,1fj nfod If 53 fjbiiigi! 2f5'f,,...,.' YV C 4 X r111gi,fo,:!, 54 Zdiwf Ylw 7 OJ, 55 . v sw s?5tf3lrlg' 3 , 5 'Mme Cie! 56 7' G ff Arif, rffly frfrr, 12 ,P-,V jg rw I 5, - Pflimwlifl- 57 ,. ng: -ublizfgilg-4 C543 58 ALTHOUGH Salamanca's Adult Evening School has been serving the community for several years, this is its first appearance in the yearbook. From a program attended by about 150 adults with a faculty of seven teaching eight courses, the evening school has grown to twelve courses with a faculty of eleven and a registration of about 300. We welcome the evening school and its faculty to our yearbook: Roy W. Nettleton . . Mrs. Anna BeVier. . . George R. Colyer . . . Mary Doyle .... Paul H. Fuller . . . Frank A. Harris . . . . Mrs. Joseph G. Horney Helen M. Linehan . . . Paul A. Maroney .... David M. Nelson .... Mrs. Doris Schrader . Director, and Driver Education and Training Sewing Apprentice Training, Auto Mechanics. Bookkeeping Typewriting and Amateur' -' Photography Apprentice Training, Toolmakers and Machinists Painting Shorthand Community Chorus Driver Education and Training Americanization I 2 fire' rlqfufgej p,0, filly! fy SALAMANCA High School is proud to boast of one of the finest retailing programs in western New York. The program consists of a combination classroom and retail store operated on a co- operative basis. The room has been completely modernized, and equipped with show cases, wall cases, wrapping counter, cash register, and built-in-display Window. In fact, nearly everything that is found in the typical retail store can be found in the room. As part of their work, students in retailing have complete charge of running the store for one week. They order goods, display them, sell them, take inventory, daily check-up of cash and bal- ance the books at the end of the week. Merchandise sold in the store is school supplies and candy. The small profit from the store is given to the Junior class each year to help pay for their yearbook when they become Seniors. Other merchandise in the store, which is not for sale, has been donated by local merchants and manufacturers. This merchandise is used by students in retailing for display purposes and stu- dents in Salesmanship. Students in Salesmanshipt select from the merchandise an item of their choice and they study the merchandise, prepare a sales manual and give an oral presentation or sales talk on the merchandise. 60 lst Row: Robert Ahrens, Patty Lasky,, Arthur Ferrara, William Leiplein. 2nd Row: Margaret Lamberson, Kathryn Spink, Marilyn Seitz, Robert Johnson, William Austin, Carl Eastland. 3rd Row: Diane Young, Shirley McCord, Neil Rojek, Russell Carr, Robert Bargy, Thomas O'Brien, Gary Krantz. Standing: Mr. Fuller fTeacherQ. THE store is proving itself an asset to both teachers and students of the school. In the event that the student is not equipped with pencil, paper, assignment pad, or other necessi- ties, he may easily buy these materials at the store. Students who take 'the retailing courses on a co-operative basis are under the direction of Mr. Paul Fuller, teacher-coordinator of Distributive Education. Part-time workin re- tailing positions in the city gives the students credit toward graduation. This part-time work may be done after school, week ends, and vacations. With the practical experience the students get in the retailing department at school, it is felt that they will be better qualified to serve the merchants who want part-time employ- ees. Also, upon completing the entire retailing program, the student has the necessary fun damentals to secure a position in nearly any phase of the field of retailing. 61 Qf 1:.,9- ff? F320 zrkllyf 27 212 4 62 Jie?-f4l?JlQf4 s-JMQJQ54 634464 lst Row: Patty Lasky, Shirley McCord, Helen Creeley, Diane Young, Kathryn Spink. 2nd Row: William Leiplein, Margaret Lamberson, Thomas O'Brien, Marilyn Seitz, Thom- as Prigg. Standing: Carl Eastland, Russell Carr, William Austin, Robert Ahrens, Arthur Ferrera, Robert Johnson. THE newest organization in Sally High is the Distributive Education Club, better known as the D. E. Club. It is the only organization in New York State, and is a member of the National Distributive Education Clubs of America. There are 19 members in the club. They have chosen The Empire Club as the name of their state organization. Officers are: President, Arthur Ferrara, Vice.-President, Robert Ahrens, Treasurer, Thomas Prigg, Secretary, Patty Lasky. Mr. Paul Fuller, teacher-co- ordinator of Distributive Education is sponsor of the club. The club has adopted the purposes of the National Organization which are: To develop leadership in the field of distribution, to explore opportunities in the field, encourage high eth- ical standards in business, to keep abreast of current develppments in business through use of the training facilities it offers, both in school and adult life and to provide for mental and phy- sical health through satisfactory social and recreational activities. The club has been very active in the few months it has been organized. Members have sold greeting cards and purchased sweaters with emblems of the national organization. Soft drinks and fudge was sold at the basketball games and a magician show was sponsored. From the pro- ceeds of the activities, the club purchased an Ad in the yearbook, donated a soft drink cooler to the school and sent two delegates to the national convention in Topeka, Kansas. The club cooperated with the senior class by furnishing one team in the Donkey Basketball game, the proceeds of which went to the senior class. A The D. E. Club is proud to be the only club in NewYork State and they hope to get other schools to join the organization and then the Empire Club will become the state organization. 64 I' Q Qin! nhl' 1st Row: Lucy Truman, Marilyn Rice, Joan Hook, Joyce Green, Faith Chapin. 2nd Row: Miss Nash CAdviserJ, Fern Rice, lla Hailfinger, Rae Ellen Balus, Joan Brown, Io Anne Rodgers. TEN Friendly Sisters ?--Of course.--'49-- ayear made memorable by their --initiations-- dying gold fish, Weiner roast and dinner for eleven--Miss Nash--One friendly adviser--Rum- mage Sale-- Ye Olde Variety Shoppe --and bake sales--white sweaters with a single black stripe ---- slumber parties galore--Brownie is purple ---- Assembly--with cronies from Mem- orial Horne for Old Men--A. O. K. to you!--Water Windshield n' Maniac About Mid-day--Iohn- ny and Chape-Chape ---- Meetings and Food--synonyms--latest gossip and jokes--with the girls ----dance--with eskimos n' hula-girls----more fun--no money--poor but happy----in a state of DAStitution- -we leave--SALLY HIGH. x 1 M X X 0 I . I p K ' ,, L, F' '5 f 65 -. a : L ' A uigvyuiml 'QA ff A '5 5 x X593 4 ii H5232 wi ik fi ,w T' 3258 'W j 5 . Xgwavfdfwfs ,JMYE L . Tiiifigfkfga Sch fu -,,-ass: ki He- 'iiff wx A H A WWW gig M, 'fm Rem TWQQQEEEEQV FERNE IOY :-'::s..:1 's V f Y-5553? Wm wg 1 fa 5 ' Q A F ,gf ww ,M Si .J K gg i Q as S96 if, .. fw f i . WS 'S' V fgiw 55 -: kk KH, .w k zgg , 2. . 523 , ' 11LikW13e2fQ: fz1,,gE1 Q K 'iw gms , .. Q, 95 ,. fh??WL A ..,,.. ,S ,.,. f Mff m , A vm Miis ww Q 5-dB,,4,1, N wa M 55 'M Q5 Nsemgvififiueflgfil Wig! flsiwfawfiyig 1Us'r Us J IO LUCE SALE A.O.K.-D. A. S. HOUSE MOTHER BROWNIE QCEIF.. lst Row: john Fitzgerald, David Franz, Arthur Ferrara, Paul Wachter. 2nd Row: Mr. Hammond CAdviserJ, Neal Casey, Eugene Roszyk, Robert Crowley. 3rd Row: Richard Scouten, Edward Spencer. NINETEEN hundred forty-nine. What a year for the Kappa! These financial wizards of the future took first enterprizing steps toward success by sponsoring a raffle in November. Pro- ceeds from the affair went toward the down payment f0I' ODI' DSW jackets. Clncidentally, in re- gard to the Kappa jackets, the colors of green and grey have been selected as permanent colors for the future Kappa menj. The annual Kappa dance attracted an extremely large crowd and was termed a huge success, both financially and socially. Then our big day came when our jackets arrived. When our fstraightj jackets first arrived, the Kappa members held a meeting, and it was decided by a ten to nothing vote that these jackets were to be worn twenty-four hours a day fand while sleepingj under severe punishment. To keep up with the preceeding successful events, we engaged the Buffalo Bills Basketball team to play the Salamanca American Legion. It was one of the greatest sporting events that this city has witnessed in recent years. A near capacity crowd attended. To climax this successful and adventurous year, we opposed the Amicitia in a donkey bas- ketball game. The game provided many thrills and spills, but the team, which was in the best physical condition, emerged victoriously Qwe won 12 to 101. The real success of this smooth working organization does not go entirely to Kappa mem- bers. The real brains of the outfit was one John Hammond. We should like Mr. Hammond as well as you, the reader, to know how really appreciative we are of the efforts put forth by him. We are all very certain that his organization could not have been successful without his gui- ance and sincere understanding. 68 ,. g zz KTZQ lst Row: Marilyn Harter, Ann Louise Moore, janet Snow, Beverly Douglas, Mary Lou Geiger. 2nd Row: Anne Clifford, Shirley Geiger, Mary Herrick, Ioan Pawk, Jane Evans, Elizabeth Conlan, Mrs. Steward QAdviserJ. OUR dreams were truly fulfilled with this year's activities together. Who could have had more fun than the twelve members of the Be Anpa Roluge! With Mrs. Stewart as our compe- tent adviser, we have attempted many activities. The first of our activities was our raffle, and then the uncomparable bake sale and rum- mage sale combined. The profits, of course, helped to buy our pins and our beautiful blue sweaters. School activities too. How about our assembly? The highlights-Pee-Wee Clifford and her Little Audrey stories, Mary Herrick's solo, Life Gits Tee-Jus. And how about Mary Lou Geiger's idea of Swami? Who could have done better? Janet Snow succeeded in making her arrangement of Buttons and Bows popular, and jane Evans' monologue, Why I Committed Suicide was very entertaining. We'd do it all over again, it was so much fun. You remember the Snow Queen and King Ball, don't you? This dance was sponsored by the B. A. R. girls. This year the honors went to Anne Clifford and Francis Conlan. The runners-up were June Chesley and Robert Reynolds. The last of our school activities--the annual faculty tea, for all members of the faculty and Board of Education. -The D. A. S. girls were also invited. But there are other memories too. The hilarious meetings, at which we stuffed ourselves with sandwiches, cokes, potato chips, candy, and dill pickles. After all, what good is a B. A. R. meeting without dill pickles? And to the members who are coming in next year, and the years after, we wish you lots of luck, and we hope that you will have as much fun as we did this year. We looked forward to this honor for three years, as you will too, and we were never once disappointed. . 69 70 JQJGff:uzc?f,x 4 '1'r,,, No Po 00 ANSI N01 erm CAN x VFXS 1009 SING HA ROGUE s GALLERY Q0 6' 'fb flr PPY LITTLE Monoz-Is 0 010 8, Q 150 71 HI 0361? fo 4' 'Qs ar-YS 1119 so t.lifJ!:w, :'gL2! 1st Row: Francis Wymer, Willis Wier, john Wass, Richard Rettberg. 2nd Row: Richard Clancy, Donald Radlinski, Charles Crouch, Mr. Brooks CAdviserJ. 3rd Row: Leonard Pawlak, James Simmons. THE Amicitia, under the direction of Mr. L. Donald Brooks, participated in many activi- ties during the school year of 1948-1949. We sponsored a dance in the late fall, which enabled us to buy our classy jackets of royal blue and gold. We have had activities in the field of sports as well as from the social angle. If you were in the gym on the 25th of March, you might have seen the Donkey Basketball game. We op- posed the A. 0. K. and although we may have lost the game, we were not sore. KNO more than the Kappa members anywayl. It was all in fun and we had the spills that provided the audience with thrills and the Senior Class with a little more money to finance the yearbook. Another act to help the Senior Class, as well as ourselves, was the Amateur Show with Billy Keaton acting as master of ceremonies. Many local people with talent helped make this show a huge success. ' I 72 wg , 1h?lff!I, ' ,954 fJQflH, Q21-4 lc 1, 73 915149 LJ' 74 f,Zg'g5l,f 5'g ff ranch, 0,4-14 14 D, G02-m..w1T1 U ff3fN...ff -W' 1441 P '76 pail -555229 jikfsef 77 f . 2 W Qfiiwivf Ja' r 5? fff 4?Jf'x l1rf,tlr1if'Zg4L '79 ral 1 l Q I THIS is the second year of Salamanca High School's course in Driver Education and Training. With Roy W. Nettleton and David M. Nelson as instructors, sixty juniors and seniors have studied and practiced the fundamentals and principles of safe and skillful driving, highway cour- tesy and safety for both drivers and pedestrians, the state motor vehicle traffic laws, and the mechanical principles of the operation of an auto-- mobile. Learning to be safe drivers and pedestrians has been an important part of our education. It is hoped that the same opportunities will be available for succeeding classes. 80 ' 5 Fziaww CQUJQL SALAMANCA AIRPORT , t-'Pg' AIRCRAFT AERO Left to Right: Ted Hartman, Raymond Woodin, Charles Crouch, Harry Wujastyk, Janet Snow, Donald Radlinski, Eugene Roszyk, Mr. Nettleton Qlnstructorl. THE Air Age is here, and Salamanca is in the fore with its Aviation Class, now in its fourth year. Besides the study of navigation, meteorology, engines, and aerodynamics plus flight experience flying from the local airport, class members built the model air- planes in room 16 and took on a study of Morse code. The classroom instruction and flight experience was given by Roy W. Nettleton. Three field trips were made--one to the Buffalo Municipal airport, another to an oil refinery in Bradford, and another to St. Bonaventure College to observe the operation of a Link trainer. 81 6 6 Q'Qv',o,p1?1 y Q Fx Zdicv? 82 J I I U Elfrnwzczfiyq 83 rf4?lls,f!,f7af'!QQ Seated: Mrs. Beyer C Guidance Directorl Standing: Ted Hartman, Shirley Geiger, Marilyn Reich. WHAT good is high school? How can I become a Diesel engineer? What do I need for a college entrance diploma! Where can I find a part-time job? What is a high school equiva- lency diploma? How can I get a scholarship? How can I make my parents understand me? Why is my son failing geometry? What opportunities are there in the army or navy? Should I go to college? May I drop Latin? How can I get working papers? Can you get me a girl with com- mercial training to work in my office? Will you speak at our next meeting about guidance ser- vices in the school? Can you help me with Mary? She will not cooperate at all in my class. Does my high school record count? Can you find me a baby sitter? This is a sample of the many and varied questions which are asked of the guidance director every day. Salamanca High School has progressed this last year because we now have a full time guidance counselor and an adequate office for counseling. This office is located at the east end of the study hall on the third floor. It has been attractively furnished to give it a home- like atmosphere so that students feel relaxed and at ease when they have conferences. Several types of conferences are held--group, individual, parent and student, principal and student, parent and teacher, and many other combinations. 84 07 dacuwiuac THE guidance department works with the grade school coordinator in planning a testing program for all public schools in the city, it makes referals to the Child Guidance Clinic when necessary, it tries to stimulate good public relations, it makes follow-up study of re- cent graduatesg it helps to find employment for students, and aids local firms in securing needed employees, it keeps an accumulative record of each student, and offers its services to veterans and any other out-of-school persons who desire to use them. The services of this department are countless, but its real objective is the guidance of the students. It plans to give assistance to both those students who are succeeding and to those who are encountering difficulties. Those who are succeeding may need encouragement advice, or aid. We desire to check carefully the scholastic progress of each student, we hope to discover scholastic weaknesses, emotional disturbances, health disorders, or other hin- drances, to school progress, and try to employ such remedial measures as may come within' the power of the school. C4JiLL.42lL' 5?ff5'g Seated: Francis Conlon, Gary Granger, Lucille Ewing. Standing: Ioan Clifford, john Fitzgerald, Ted Hartman, Norma Sherwin. 85 J -. ff ,L - A I ffgng WM G9 wywss jlidced WHAT is the object of vocal music in high school? To be able to enjoy good music by giving play to the emotions and imagination, offers per- haps one of the finest opportunities in the life of an individual. Participation in the production of good music not only involves appreciation, but gives an opportunity to add to the enjoyment of the individual participating and to the pleasure of others. Therefore the ability to sing for play an instrument! should be one of the major objects of each high school student, not only for the credit received or the cultural training attained, but, for the love and joy of singing. We have three major objectives--1appreciation--participation and creative ability. In chorus there is an opportunity to develop appreciation and the joy of participation. The creative ability to try to develop in the courses offered in high school subjects--Rude- ments of music, Harmony 1, Harmony II which include Melody Writing and ear training--His- tory of music and appreciation. Applied music for the student studying voice or any instru- ment under private teachers outside of school. All of which leads to a music diploma on graduation. We encourage and promote individual artistic ability. 86 Q Q f ,+I 1 ff CZ' : Zu' Jffwlilgf l' UNDER the direction of Mrs. White there are sixty-five students in the various choral groups The groups are: Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Girls' Ensemble All groups participated in the Christmas program--with the Speech Class Play The Girls' Ensemble gave programs for the followingzz The Ray Evans- Buttons and Bows Assembly Olla Podrida in the Library Club rooms Jefferson Street Parent Teachers Association Guest Evening for the Euterpean Club Assembly Program The high-light of our year's work was the honor of having Marjorie Elliott nation wide famous composer come to our school, work with all groups in rehearsal and direct six of her compositions at our Spring Concert. The numbers were: Three Little Maids Southern Lullaby Where Willows Bend Storm King Snow Adventure Let There Be Music 87 Q 2 f 2 ?E 171, ff. Z9 f Q24 1947 MZ F 1 F Bald 49139 am' 1 Q Q 88 tyeiaiw . -Fl-IE Salamanca High School band is having a very successful year. The season started off with the usual succession of football games where the band played and the incorporated bugle and drum corps added to the effectiveness of this organization for outdoor work. Although the school Thanksgiving and Christmas programs gave them the opportunity to perform seasonal programs they have also played for many special assemblies and are sched- uled for many more at this date. Salamanca High has also been represented by a large group of participants at the All-State Band Festival held at Bolivar Central School this past year and at the All-County Band Festi- val held at Randolph Central School. The annual school music festival will give the members the opportunity to sum up the win- ters preparation period with their selected presentations on that evening. A well-balanced pro gram is being prepared for this date. Perhaps the outstanding program of the year was that given by the combined bands of Sala- manca, Franklinville, Allegany and Ellicottville. At this program 125 musicians from these schools gathered to present a joint program which was a tremendous success. The band was certainly a thrill to listen to, as the members were well rehearsed. This was the first time such an undertaking was presented to the residents of Salamanca and as our Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Julius C. Braun said that night, Music history in Salamanca High School was in the making. So successful was this program that plans are under way for several more like it next year and even this year. Another unit we must consider is the Junior Band which is the life blood of the High School Band. This unit has grown in leaps and bounds during this past year. Keep your eye on the Junior Band as it promises great things. Rating special mention comes our soloists who have played for special groups and are scheduled for several more. These people expect to compete in State Competition sometime in May. b The annual Moving Up Day program and the Commencement program will round out the usy year. 89 fligiyiiiff E . a-AQ X A ,5 . Q1 11 ,, riff! P515 f' ff and 90 MARIORIE ELLIOTT MARIORIE Elliott, composer-poet, was born in Syracuse, N. Y. She has lived and studied extensively throughout the middle west and northwest, having lived in St. Louis, Mo., St. Paul, Minnesota and Chicago where she won several first prizes in choral writing. She has been featured on the Chicagoland Festival and at Town Hall, New York City, several successive years. She has a Mus. B. degree in piano and voice from the College of Fine Arts, Syracuse Uni- versity. Her name is listed in Who's Who in Illinois and New York Musical Leaders of Amer- ica and the Biographical,Encyclopedia. She was a guest-director at the Paul A. Schmitt Choral Clinic and has directed her choruses at many festivals. She has served on the Illinois Federa- tion of Music Clubs and Federation of Women's Clubs. At present Mrs. Elliott is teaching choral music in the Oneida Castle School, Oneida Castle, N. Y. She is the mother of three children, Elizabeth jane, graduate of Northwestern, Charles Henry, Jr., a senior at Cornell University Qsoloist with the Cornell Glee Club and Sage Chapel Choirj and William Henry, a senior in the Oneida High School. Among her best sellers are, Three Little Maids , Where Willows Bend , and The Storm King, written after a severe electrical storm struck her home. 91 Wgguj ,!, 1, 141, THE use of audio-visual aids in education is not new. It is as old as any technique in teach ing. Certainly it is the accepted way of teaching outside of the classroom. We are shown how to do more things than we ever learn to do by written or oral instruction. Mr. Nelson, Robert Goodrich Only within the last decade or two, however, has the audio-visual aids program been ac- cepted as an integral part of modern education. Much impetus was given to the use of audio- visual aids as adjuncts to other teaching techniques by the extensive use made of audio-visual aids in the training of the millions of recruits drawn into our Armed Services in World War II. Much of the speed with which our recruits assimilated training and later became highly skilled technicians in the various service schools was due to the use of time-saving audio- visual aids. A program of audio-visual aids in the public schools involves well organized planning, both on the part of the school administration and the teaching staff. Instruction is made more vital and more meaningful by the use of recordings, radio, moving and still pic- tures, objects, specimens, models, field trips, and other means which implement the learn- ing process through the senses of seeing and hearing. 92 Audio-visual aids can never replace the teaching skills or personality of the well trained teacher. They can, however, help the teacher bring a great wealth of new and carefully select- ed learning experiences to the student, During the past two years the Audio-Visual Aids Department of the Salamanca Public Schools has added two l6mm. sound moving picture projectors and two 35mm. strip-film projectors,- together With suitable screens, to its equipment. We are now equipped to make the best use of mosit types of audio-visual aids, including sound motion pictures, strip-films, slides, and re- cor ings. A 19-F89 wall Screen has been installed in the high school auditorium. This makes possible the showing of soimd motion pictures comparable in quality of projection to those shown in the commercial theaters. Class room teachers can obtain a wide variety of moving picture films and other aids by contacting the Director of Audio-Visual Aids. Films for classroom use are obtained from various sources on a rental basis, and some very excellent ones are available for public school use at no cost other than transportation charges. In keeping with the modern philosophy that schools should render the widest possible service within the community, the Audio-Visual Aids Department has cooperated with church organiza- tions, business men's service clubs, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, and other groups in presenting programs of moving pictures outside of the school. School equipment has been loaned for this purpose and a competent projectionist provided. In return, the public school program of audio-visual education has benefited through the interest aroused in the use of audio-visual aids in the schools. The Parent Teachers Associa- tion of the Prospect Avenue School helped very materially in defraying the cost of a sound mov- ing picture projector and other equipment for use in their school. The members of the Kiwanis Club of Salamanca, as part of their program of public service, have provided a series of sound pictures on vocations for use in a high school social studies course. The Audio-Visual Aids Department of the Salamanca Public Schools has shown considerable progress. This has been due both to public support and to the fine spirit of 'cooperation those responsible for its success have found among the public school faculties. Few programs in the public schools serve as many pupils for as low a per capita cost as a well administered audio-visual aids program. Few programs can show as great a return on money so invested. Audio-Visual aids, when properly used, can make teaching more effective and learning easier, more lasting, and, most important of all to the pupils, more enjoyable. We envision a still better program in the future, until the Salamanca Public Schools can prgvide for every pupil enrolled in our schools a completely adequate program of audio-visual ai s. it N ed 93 ,jg WI ld! jy Jw 'fl -6. X Qgkx X k, , f' .5 Q XXI lffff x q f ,. wx 3 NTS 'Na '51 44 51: if-, X 115' 1 ' Q Y , ' 0 , U x ' A Q f'I 5 IJ , .Qt ra 0:21121 fff4i d ' CQ? Qwz? , 'AWA , KMIAIKJII 98 u I S 3' Q QLSIWU f' 'S TQUC 99 OUR GIRLIES ABOUT TOWN OUR CELEBRITIES CAPONE GANG ALOHA-O SALTY OUR FAVORITE TEACHER l 5 I f :ex 'X YN ,ex I ' .fra Nga ik ,M m Q' , 1 K xwf Wk mg 5315- f , wx VH. k kSW'f' M TX . W . Y--f . . f '1 FA.. x Q 3 4+ -XY: 519.2 INR-iigxf 1,1 f -- Nfsw' .J Y iff -XX Llhjx,-upx ,T ,, 'N We J ff' 'X 11 l If iff? , ff M w 5 X RX --,,.-' K . 1 4 Q 51 Eg . -Y,..,,...,:1 f 693 fp, 2 1 'M H 517 ,J :E f jf , ? 4LV.f Y ,',1jg,z 5' L , W N N N 1 I W ,, .... 'gf Q-5,2- ?E1Z, -- 3 l Rxxql-::f'x.'h-tri , - i ,ff 1 sffrif ,f L X' f ff 1 .ZX X f X .91 'z ' H .5 f, l w 5 O 5 2 S M 'vi ke. s 'M My-1:1 A K , 9 5 if Q U . . I 2 I 1 I X, 1 . 42 fax N. 'X I' x,- EBYX ig, szztflfl? 101 fl! UD -'Ziff' yi . ATKCK7 Rice EN ewn Hel N1-aflx-yn HOOK wen Marxene Stevan' . f .. Len to right: Zifgime mmm l fl lfliiajgk I Kneeling: Robert Vail, Richard Scouten, William Kalamanka, James Peters, Robert Crowley. Standing: Robert Finch QManagerJ, James Kinkead, Gary Krantz, Richard Rettberg, jerry Lockwood. 102 t f 1 I I 1 1 -Al., yi! 4lr ged opferb 40 eck I0an arbafa Dr ' Cliff Y: Harry f-'Saw f NA'5fa Kneeling: Paul Tracz lManagerJ, Paul Dolecki, Jack Reed, David Bartlett, Randall LeBlanc. Standing: Anthony Piscatelli, Gerald Herrick, Norman Phillips, Eugene Harold, Robert 103 104 BW! 7,735 cuz.-5549.12 Kneeling: Dick Zalewski, Jim Krantz, Bill Furlong, Tom Cunningham, Charles Spencer, Paul Bach, Wendell Reed, Don Tomblin, Bob Crowley. Standing: Mr. Houck iCoachJ, lim Pennell, Tom Kalamanka, Bob Cole, Dan Dolecki, Don De Balski QManagerJ. 105 NEIL ROJEK Fullback Wellsville Hands Warriors Third Straight Setback A heavily favored and vlfteran Wellsville high school grid ma- chine walloped Salamanca high school's Warriors, 40 to 6, at Veterans Memorial park Saturday afternoon. The defeat was the third straight for Coach Harold Houcl-:'s Warriors who lost their opener here to Falconer, 7-6, and were beaten, 27-0, by Olean in their next start at Olean under lights., The Warriors are scheduled to ,resume action next Saturday against Silver Creek. The South- western Conference fray original- ly was slated to be played at Silver Creek, but there is a possi- bility it wil1,be shifted to Sala- manca.. Whether or not theishift is to be made will be settled tomor- row. - ' BB- oSS Ci' R Guard ' Q 5 5, I wsu' Jef FRAN NYE Rishi Halfback 27 to 0 at Halftime I Saturday's win the the ,third straight for the Wellsville grid- ders who are playing together for the third' straight season. The in- ivaders beat? Bolivar and Corning North Side in their first two games. Wellsville ran up a 27 to 0 lead in the first half and then add- ed a touchdown in each period of the second half. The Warriors scored their TD in the third quarter on a pass from Tommy Cunningham to Fran Conlan. The Warriors starting lineup included: le, Cole: lt, Kowalskig lg, Krysickg c, Ballg rg, Atkinsg rt, Teleseg re, Steinbronerg qb, Frenzg lhb, Cunningham: 1-hb, Nye: fb, Crowley. Salamanca substitutions were: Conlan, Printup, Feichter, ends: W. Kalamanka, Nichole, tackles: Carr, Casey, guards, and Radlin- ski, Krantz. ,,Kinkead, Rojek and Scouten, backs. Salamanca 0 0 6 0-6 Wellsville .... 18 14 '7 6-40 106 F Ri EIC' s - ,ah . 5 15 r . ' -7542 ll53,fll,fsr1?wlr!l i5f'.,:r, . , ' A fini alla snfsf5gYa,L1ll,,s:z9! je' Q 2, 1i .'ztf?5g i 4 , Wg:-sv 5 ' s fllll 1 . su X s rig is X 5125 S 1 if il? if ill' u y. rg. .,.. . .s 5 , 41 i fm wlliisfl ialrhmi owe si x sa gtttgqssri ,QM hifi 1, ..' ' 5 . asfojaft !fgiG,Q rswlgw r. msfmizsf 'fliiiflilizlitiflltlehftiiiti,jf 'llli t ,f r ia atliiizrsnEft32vgLlataf it gl . l A. :.,,-.W M gr -fx' 'rf f--' We -Q, ,Mr MU. .f ,go as 1 : v:.5 rg! ' t ilihrfiidl -iiiilfi.Q51t2ifll,i,-'iff-il,feloifiaff ielifigit ll elsar 1 aw lil , ,. ?2f a it M M ii a t -if , si gh g5lflf', ff, 'ar Q tt L 1 to t fi l rr. ,Q ig, ' ol DAN KOWALSKI Left Tackle Warriors Lose Under Lights At Dlean, Z7-0 Salamanca high sehoblfl 'Warrior gr-iaaeea today with ltill lbbkihg fbr their fifit Witt bf' 'thi Nllbrt following n 27 no 0 lm to the Clean high Huskies under lights last night at Olun. A big Salt- HSBC! Celeglfibh lttbndld. It wjs the second straight dl- Qeat feriboaeh Harold I-Iouekh Selling who dropped their opener to Falconer, '7-Q, here a week ago today. The Warriors are scheduled to resume action against Wallnviltc next Saturday afternoon It Vet- erans Memorial park tn the third clash of their eight-game schedule. ght E-,ZTER JIM KRANTZ Right Halfback Hit Scoring Stride Tommy Cunningham, Fran Nye and Jirn Krantz were the big guns in the Warriors' offensive which ehalked up four touchdowns, twice as many as were registered in the other three games. The Warrior line also came in for its share of the glory,as it halt- ed Silver Creek's drives through- out the second hal! with the ex- ception of early in the third per- lod' when Murawski slammed over from the two-yard line. The TD, the second for the SC fullback, ended the visitors' scoring. After Nye hit pay dirt in the opening quarter for Salamanca! first six-pointer in the first quar- ter, the Warriors knotted the score at 12-12 with their second TD in the second period. With the ball on.Silver Creek's nine, Jim Krantz skirted right end for the marker after taking a pass' PY-Wi D Cgyhgght End Warnors End Losing Streak b Defeating SIIVCI' Creek, 25 to 18 Scoring twice in' the final four minutes, an improved band of Sal- amanca high school Warrior grid- ders roared from behind to defeat Silver Creek, 25 to 18, in a South- western Conference thriller Satur- day afternon st Veterans Memor- ial park. The victory was the Red and Gray Warriors first of the young season and ended- a three-game loaingustreak which included losses to Clean, Wellsvillei and Falconer. TERRY ATKINS Right Guard The Warriors will resume action Saturday against Fredonia in s Conference game at Vets park. 109 Salamanca Silver Ci-eel: Conlan LE Bartlett Nickola LT Mullin Krysick LG Sack Ball C C1-in0 Atkins RG Pattyson Telese RT I-Iickling Steinbroner RE Patterson Franz QB Barnes Cunningham LHB Tampo Nye RHB Pratt Crowley FB Murawskl Salamanca ..... 6 6 0 13-25 Silver Creek .. 1206 0-18 Salamanca substitutions-Cole, W. Kalamanka, Kowalski, Casey, Simmons, Radlinski, Krani'-i, Scou- ten, Rojek. 107 IIM KINKEAD Halfback from Cunningham on s beautiful lateral play. Silver Creek took a first quar- ter lead when Murawski took l. hand-off on the kickoff and, with practically all the Warriors lured to the wrong side of the field, rornped all the way for the game's first touchdown. Nye scored twice in the final four minutes .of the fourth quarter to account for three df the Wer- riors four TDs. , With four minutes left and with the ball on Silver Creek's eighth he plowed through center into the end zone. Silver Creek kicked to Salaman- ca and less than two minutes later the Warriors tallied the clinch- er . Cunningham 5took the kick and dashed thirty-five yards before being thrown outside on the Silver Greek eight. Nye then cutthrough a big hole at right tackle for his third TD.of the afternoon. If so Ful1b,gZTgN Warrio rs Work Hard For Clash with Champs L TONY TE ckl meh' Ta ESE 0 JACK EVANS Manager 108 BOB C RQWL Fuljback EY .5 3' Q. .1 if ,'i'i:1 '-sfqiiff, ' . . g ifiiiigilliilfgiigi 1 ' . R. zazm.fmf2Ju2f .EQ 1 3 . 1,W.,,..1,....,,,.mi5 Y X i ,Q 1 Q eg howls ok : ii-Q ii Y . 1, f B 5 3 . V. . lit! 1,4 p 1 N on gpm gels it eg A fi . 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Q Warriors F ace Jamestown Squad Away Salurday Salamanca high's hapless War- riors. losers of four out of Ave games, will go all out in an attempt to core victory No. 2 when they tackle the Jamestown high school B squad Saturday afternoon at Jamestown. A big delegation of local fans is making plans to attend the tusele which is to be played in Washing- ton junior high school'sIstadium in Buffalo street. Kickoff time is 2 o'clock. Given Monday and Tuesday 011' to rest up after the 42 to 7 Heat- ing handed them by Fredonia, Southwestern Conference 'cham- pions, last Saturday, the Red and Gray Warriors were given brisk workouts Wednesday and Thurs- day by Coach Harold Houck. .. .. 'Eiga , , f- iff- W: E2-if - , M H4 4 gs iw!-will l 595 nosfi s Kiliil is Wsgipslrgkssx hy r A ,.. . .. . ali 1 Qi Qiiiigi ig ' gs iirig 1 f ui .1 ?'i1l'f5 5 SM, K ,Q , 'I W 2619, i 1 Wo ,Wx ofwqgg lim, , V .Mi if t, H l . I im I Neill' , . 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'1 wi fill ' BOB COLE Left End I I U'!.co ' of FRAN CONLAN Left End Warriors Clash Wiih Silver Creek Shilied io Park Coach Harold Houck announced todays that the Salamanca-Silver Creek. football game, originally scheduled at Silver Creek, has been shifted to Veterans Memorial park. ,It isfscheduledifor Satur- dayafternoou at 2 o'clock. The highschool Warriorsy still, seeking their .first victory after three defeats, are workinghard this week on some new plays for their fourth tussle, and ironing out other didiculties. 'Coach Houck has listed stiif lltorkouts for his Red and Gray charges this week in propping for Silirer Greek' who last- Saturday tied Orchard 'Pax-k, 18-18, after lllsing their opener to powerful Efredonia, 31-0. 109 BILL KAL THCIQQQANKA A light workout today wound up preparations for the sixth game' on the Warriors schedule. A squad of twenty-six will make the trip., The Warriors have two more games on their 1948 slate, meeting Gowanda here Saturday, Nov. 6, and invading Westfield on Satur- day, Nov. 13, for a Southwestern Conference tilt. Coach Houck today announced the Warriors probable lineup' for tomorrow's game aa follow : Fran Conlon and Dan Stein- broner, ends: Tony Telese- and Frank Nickola, tackles: Babe Krys- ick and Terry Atkins, guards:'A1i- thony Ball, center-3 Dave Franc, quarterback: Tom Cunninlhain and Fran Nye, '.halfba4:ks,1. and Bob Crowley, fullbackr FRANK NICHOLA Left Tackle V - Ve ?f 'ex?-2. 'f Lm.'1gs4z'.:eA,, eirggl : few- :J 'tif 'ksgisafrwggff K ' I sitlbfx? -'lf HSM , Ehilizilim we -ggeegfzfc' re V' - 'Wi wgiil r55Q' i5kfefV' K 'Wayan ,VE 63155 7 ,,,.V , 11 5 :' j Q ,A.A, q,-Q J V eror M ZZEI ,ZA' DAN STEINBRONER er e l oer --fE1VQQ. Right End l l . A , r . ..f HMPETERS Warriors Hope lo End Losing TOM CU BAC n I Lei. Streak Aga1nsiS1lver Creek f aa, GHAM mack 110 J 76705 S fi. 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