Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

MZQQVKZW ff, if 5552 WMM .NIM Aw M Ospfffffi- 3: ig 065 my 35 2 56 V' VM 2 H Q 'B ,fpxggf si gig QW Ja ' My? ,7L fan .dgqywll 3 yah WWHWOEE '47 S GL? R 5 F QNX gig, Wwifffgfb ws 'll' 'Ky as I EY QQ Qiswiy 53,3 2 42-S, dwg v?'f,w P ' C2135 S yi Q: W'- gj .N BS Ja ? 1' Uwyv 5 E A il 52 A X 1 A 55 'vi rf 2 34 W2 C is 51 6 4 HL 2 fd 2 If EE F 6 -,A 5 A I 5 53 gp ? Q 5 is ae 5 4 ' H- 9 1, L Cai ,yfffl The SENECA Salamanca High 5619001 1951 Editor-in-chief Robert McMath Associate Editor Jeannette Frost Business Manager Ninor Burley Junior Assistant Editor Marilyn Whaley Adviser Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent as 4'-lv: VN' no wh Y .iw v Q! A .. V - K N' ,X I gk A! Ha V , A' A f 'ix' iw wlisffwlfkirk N .Ns , .vw N is mf fi ix 'Q 4 My , we 'Y ,. y ms 'i-WY 'fzw-ff 1 K . .N f-wie. fy A A ,k,f.e., 4 Mfg if 'ajv . 'ggi .wp As9'g,fHg 4Effy, ,S Lf K c. , A , N, . 1 W fy Y f.3 'f'L'fQ::L -- if 0 A VK r K , as Q.. vwggd Q in of me .X K x..kk 741,25 1 my , S! ff , ' f , vi d .fwf- 'Nk 4 XK. k if ,- A ,as V-if ' naw - w4,f1ZnSae 'l lsr, K .r ff' fm . ' fr, Q I N W, W 7 ,h ix. SMA JW Xj if - . M - if gi , ., Quai f - K w rf A C i .I RS A ln. A . Ag, -W 1. Q R wi 4 BWNW fm.y , Q wr ,, 1 5 QM, .. f x.w we Wfffufmafi -:-- X if if h ,,., ': ::': ,f M M Q4 a : ,g,gv . J - J-+593-r:.' A ri'f MM? iw Q e. , f Q -if Q ww . KW ' - 7 1 'Elf' f af ,- x 'I M '5 21, Y A In f, .w : v'A-isis if 1 AQ, iw E an - fs , W N .K f' -ww. W 'gan . gg- faillff- V -. 135 Q ' f .fn W- f 5' -X 4 'P fin.. fl , 4. fl aff! ,f 'vs saw M, Q. it sim Ml Q Q A. N 4 x if -MN www ,K if 5, 0 A Y, 32510, if gfwl, . uhm- ? -fn . I W an K A My , Foreword HE class of 1951 presents the Seneca of 1951 in the hope that you will enjoy reading it as much as we have en- joyed publishing it. We have chosen The Construction of a Building for our theme in order to show how four glorious years in Salamanca High School helped to construct our Characters and Personalities and also how they helped to prepare us for the future. Our parents and teachers served as the foundation of our Structure. As freshmen, we were the first floor: as sophomores, the second floor. When we finally reached the status of juniors we were almost to the top. Now that we've reached our goal, we hope that we are ready to face the future with confidence. Throughout this book you will see examples of our preparation for the future. Each year as we added inches to our height, we added characteristics which have made us individuals. The activities in which we participated served as the landscaping and gave the final touches to our personalities. mr' 4 Dedzmizbn HE Class of 1951 wishes to dedicate this book to Mrs. Horney because during all of our years in Salamanca High School she has so generously used her time and talents to give us a helping hand. You havex all seen and enjoyed her beautiful backdrops on the Christmas plays and it is due to her instruction and assistance that the advertisements and the art work of the yearbook is so outstanding. In her art classes Mrs. Horney has helped to bring out whatever artistic talents we possess. To most of us Salamanca High School would not be complete without Mrs. Horney. 5 A1010 ffecmizm 1 WILLIAM O. VALENT, PRINCIPAL HE Senior class wishes to express its appreciation of Mr. Valent as principal of the high school. He took the position as princi- pal at the same time we entered high school and has been with us through all of our ups and downs. We feel that he has always had our best interest at heart and is a real friend. 6 1 1 , vi, 1' L V' Q WC , jj, .Q YQ! 0766 3 zgbi Zfyezf' Cccnagesd f V . xii- 'ugg ll, ,A 4 , 61x 413 Q, ,Q1Qff6Z,1 I.,Z :f:.s 4 rv Qf4f7iLzlv1,7l5'i7w:Lfz'0n Commisszbn Mr. Ralph W- Scott. President Mrs. Ethel Zimmerman, Vice President Mr. Florence B. Flanigan Mr. Fred C. Rettberg HE Board of Education is the basic foundation of our school and local educational system. Composed of capable townspeople, the Board takes in hand many problems not only of our school, but of all the others throughout the system. 8 , f I Of lEa'ucazz'zbn Mr. George M. Stewart Mr. Herbert C, Myers - S Mr. Lester F. Langhans Mr. Clair C. Winship, Clerk Co the members of the Board of Education, we owe a debt of gratitude for their understanding and kindness in dealing with difficult problems concerning us. They have helped us to plan our future, by helping us to build our present. 9 Fam by I . Q 4 2 I f f . . P . 5 5 2 Q . A, , A, T. GILCIIRIST, ENGLISHC FI. MC CABBI, ENGLISH: H.FORNFISS, FRENCH 81 SPANISH! J. RILEY, LATINL A,R CH ENGLISHZ V. STEWART, ENGLISH. C' A NOT SHOWNZ A. ENGDAHL, LIBRARIAN R F I Www wif 2 M l I iw ,fs X, H. LINEHAN, BUSINFISS2 B. NASH, SOCI AL STUDIES: M. MALLAN, SOCIAL STUDIES1 D. NELSON, SOCIAL STUDIESI G. LONG, BUSINI-ISS1 M, CARTER, SOCIAL STUDI ESL F. STORRS, BUSINESS. NOT SHOWN: M. E. BROOKS, BUSINESS. 10 .Fdfbllly B.BEYER, GUIDANCE2 J.HAMMOND, SCIFZNCE1 NJVIICCICHE, MATHEMATICS! FLBIEGER-, HOHEMAKINGZ C.LANKOW, SCIENCE P.MARJONEY, MUSICI E. VINCENT, SCIENCE. NOT SHOWN! H.GIRVEN, SCHOOL NURSES FLWHITEMAN, DENTAL HYGIENIST. RHNETTLETON, AVIATION, DRIVER TRAINING: H,HOUCK, PHYSICAL EDUCATIONL C. WESCOTT, MECHANICAL DRAWINGS L. HORNEY, ART1 A.MULQUEEN, PHYSICAL EDUCATION1 D. NELSON, DRIVER TRAININGZ J.HORNEY, SHOP. NOT SHOWN: C.WHITB, VOCAL MUSIC. 11 Acz'mmz32mz'zm BRAUN, WILLIAM O JULIUS dent Pri fVALENT, Ojjke fzzzjji' Mrs. Smith Miss Beyer Mrs. Bloom 12 5619001 P 1ed ge 1 pi ed Ce e my deyaaan to Salamanca High 5519001 my Alma Mater for an 131915 depends 566617791 m me lmfesemf 1 and m my faeces the future 1 1 3 Student Counczf MRS. FORNESS Ojfberf PRESIDENT, S.HALL, VICE PRESIDENT, D. SCHRADER, S 14 if finden! Counczf lST. ROW: N. BURLEY, J. ARMSTRONG, K. KIDD, J. FROST, D. SCHRADER, R. RHODES. 2ND. ROW! D. REYNOLDS, D. O' BRIEN, D. CARUSO, J. WILSON, E. EDDIE. 3RD. ROW! D. BARTLETT, R. MC MATH, M. KOBINSKI, S. HALL. OVERNMENT of the studentsg by the studentsg and for the students. That is the policy we follow in Sally High and the main branch of this government is the Student Council. It is an organization made up of the class presidents, class and other organization representatives, and its purpose is to create and carry out certain customs and activities of the school. Mrs. Forness is our very capable advisor and the officers include Bob Rhodes, president: Sally Hall, vice presidentg Doris Schrader, secretary. This year, beside the regular activities of the council, we sponsored the School Flag Contest and helped to select the winning design. Monthly contests have been held to determine a boy and a girl who are outstanding in school life in different fields, and have presented medals to the boy and girl of each month. On March 9, Student Day was sponsoredg the day when the Seniors are supreme and take over both the school and the city. We feel that we have accomplished some worth while projects this year and we hope that we have succeeded in helping to make our school a better and happier place for all. 15 frlaool Fla im, ,gf ANN THOMPSON 1 HIS year our efficient Student Council decided that our school should have a school flag that we could be proud of and they decided to do something about it. That is how the School Flag Contest came about and we chose the design for the flag. The Contest was open to all High School students and the only rules were that the design be in the school colors, red and grey, neat, and understandable at sight. All entries were handed in to Mrs. Horney and then the Student Council chose the best three designs. Final judges were Mr. Valent, Mrs. Forness, and Mrs. Horney. The lucky winner was Ann Thompson and as a prize she had her choice between a copy of the Seneca or an Athletics Association Ticket. Congratulations, Ann, for the wonderful design. We are as proud of it as you are. 16 V hi in J K L ff ,, U , X WX 1,252+ Si Ti f 'TNS L: A ' is ' Qxriie' X 15 1- V f afar Q..---N., we - fi s a W 1 -11 , A l A' f- e , Qi X-1 In ', ii' - N- wa sf' 11 cz , ef - : ,N 1' '15 , M il. L7 viii?-i' 1272 ' iffy . M' 1 ' ,T :,,w.S.. -,: . i ff. ' HIS year as a part of defense measures, Sally High pupils had the interesting experience of having their fingerprints taken. The work was done by the Police Department during regular school time. A record of prints and a description of each pupil will be kept on file at Police head- quarters and one at the school offices. In case of an accident or disaster, these records will be of great value for identification purposes. 551: i?l:'3f-Wim, gy: Q, d V' ,af tx. rg: f Q , wif' ,, X 'N- i ' . 1f i' vmygi Az , . --U, ,gs 17 Ellazbs C0mmz'Uee rx Fitne- E. EDDIE, D.o'BRIEN, D. STEWART, M.J.PRYBYLO, S.HALL, R.Mc MATH, D.CARUSO, w.Mc MATH, T.FITZGERALD. UST as every American citizen is entitled to a fair and just trial by jury, so is every Salamanca High School citizen given a fair trial if'he or she has committed a crime. The Ethic's Committee is your school court and its duty is to see that the rules and regulations of our High School's Constitution are carried out. Offenders are brought before the committee, given a fair trial and a just punishment. It is made up of students chosen from each class by the Student Council. The officers for this year were: Chairman, Sally Hall: secretary, Dan Carusog Bailiff, Donna Stewartg assistant bailiffs, Tom Fitzgerald and Darry Reynolds. With Mr. Gi1christ's help and advice, a new system for carrying out the hearings was developed this year and the Committee was able to function better and was more of an asset to Sal1y High . 18 L fu, A 'l if f K Student Police Q B. KALINOWSKI, R.BANTON, D. REYNOLDS, M. KOBINSKI, D. STEWART, D. LASKOWSKI, S. DUHAN, D. GILLMAN, E. VESNESKI, T PAVLOCK CCHIEFD, E.PAWLAK, D. CARUSO, D. ROBERTS, J.SIMON, G.HAROLD. 1 HE law enforcing body of the school is the Student Police. It is composed of four senior girls, four senior boys, four junior girls and four junior boys. Their duty is to see that order is maintained in the school at all times. Two minutes before the bell, the members leave their classrooms for their assigned post. These posts are at each end of the building at the stairs on the second and third floors. It is their duty to see that the movement of the'students around the stairs and up and down the stairs is done quietly and in the correct direction. All violators names are turned in to the Ethics Committee for their punishment. Also, the Student Police sells tickets at the various sport activities. Zia, L ZU5 dig 19 Relggzbm Eduwzizbn Q- , if ,, ggi - -' T-5' 1 ' ff' m v is ' VERY week, many of Sally High's students are released from school to 1 attend religion classes. The variation of faith is incidental, for basically, these classes all teach the same- obedience, discipline and love of God. In connection with our future lives, these classes teach the fundamentals which will set the pattern for our adult lives. Z0 A .-K gl -25 if ' H .vp if 5' Q I 9 I K -H, YU: Xp .xx I A gxxiqnll It - 9 X-'ull f J' X, , .f .QW U.WWJ2' f . ,J W . 41'Z'x'Xk x flwfw x'ejff' vf!.-fi 1' fi, C L60 ifbvflf 9' Qfilf-1 P Q jf W J - , EQ . 'xx-X, . f . mf ,ss x Xf gy 1- f 27942 if NNN f X ., Q5, 1, f ,Xl . - b - - f. 1 SRX j X Qu Y! , A, 2 I .YL Q X 1 JV I x'i-.nuff Q-2 7 . . , .. X. 'I 1 N'1xSw-'1i'?Mf , N- Q X W X N .ismxf 1: 1. 4 ! w':v 'Rybx' YE I Q 'Q m .F 'Q U ,f .ff-'I X' XS-3 lx x 7,456 ls' 5 my S mfl f Y ,Q ' H , R- K .Qu up ll . , -. 2 A 6 iglxwl xxx vg fl, i K K xjvggylrlyl Q 'L i Qi.: X 5 NIA X-X h AQ.. VX N 1 Xwgf' -'I X- . MAI., 'f X. 2, fm Mi l ,Fx ' st 2 N41 , ,A QQ- pix' w fav' r'-'VM ,, -' - ix ffffl l 4-Vg X- , - , f z 13 WN X ix V 1 sv at K , N by XL ll , xwii ,, ix Qy- QQ ygwl A ,Y g mix! T , , ml! ' N - x-.X , XA Q -If , - ll fuss.-'fu'g, x5','??'+f-7x,Q,, if A X. 1 v I I 'rf' 1' ' W f .AQ XXX X -,F Q ' fl- il - 10:3 Mai' 9' ' 'W .A 'DW x wha' 0,12 ll, fihgf 'le V XX Ts' X 5 , C4 4 gtkmm' 'Y IA. Q1 IL 1 K .- ' l '52, xml I l X NE' fx Q, - X, . . .L K2 sm. wx P 1 Q 4' um 1, fb ,, 1: vlxthhf X Llp, xi E, Xxx x V' 15? .J -V 1 -'efisf' ,Q ,, f Wl1'4, ' , f , . X f 2 .,,J,g3H,, xx 1 ff , if , A Q, - 'J'-nw iiziifgq , X' w fx X ffvx? -:TT - ' X 1 , , . f. x,4N'Hn I W ,s i 1 W.. Zczcfercla IS N I U0 by xii.,-1-ll4 ' - A QSM K A .I is-10 S3523-Q U g ,P .1 -'i ', as fi- 'rf was X mmm 'E fxi mf? ' ff Q. f ' 2' vs m 1-as -gigs f X 5 P , , 515 Freflamen Ojfbem gag ' x A.RICH, ADVISOR.: P. MC LARNEY, SECRETARY: D.0'BRIEN, PRESIDENT: J. RADLINHCI, TREASURER: B.JIMMERSON VICE PRESIDENT. 1 EMBERS of the Freshman Class presented their annual dance on Friday, 3 December 8. Using a snowball theme, the class decorated the gym with snowflakes, a large snowman, and red and white streamers. On March 16, the freshmen presented their assembly. This consisted of a one act play entitled Girls Are Just Like Other People , musical interludes by accordianist, Dolores Laieski, and vocal solos by Rose Arena and Margie O'Rourke and an original skit by Dick Braun. Miss Carter and Mr. Rich were the class advisors. 23 A , x. A 1 4 ll J I X K . I fy f 7 KL. If 1 . x I , . 1 . 2 -. .NW A ,Ll 1 .IW I L, W 'VKX LL X AVL!! Y w 'bwf ' Ib- if XX e V Q., , L.. . I - , , .. K If f. X , ,Y x Y XL A W1 V AX ' ' ,GX , . ' X. f A ,I , ,L KN? 5 v J If if ,E T .f 'WL I X, N , , Y J .9 .W ' Y N., I ,Q M . g'.-'Wy' 1ST. ROW L TO R: 2ND. ROW L T0 RZ 3RD. ROW L TO R -s. J. CRDCKER, L. DOCK, J. HALL, M. O' ROURKE, C. HALEY, N. SCHADT, S. KINKEAD, J. BRAHANEY, F. GENDRUE R. CREELEY, R. KRAUS, J. LAMBERSON, T. KOCHAN, A. HARRIS,' J. BRYANT, C. ANDERSON, J. COOLE, H. BOUTELLE. x M. L. CLARK, F. OCCHUIZZO, I. BEATTIE, L. JOHN, J. HARVEY, M. EARLEY, R. ARENA, S. KENT, B. JIMERSON M. AMBUSKE, J. CRDWLEY, J. DONLIN, B. BIERFELDT, K. HUNTON, D. BARRIE, M. HOPKINS, J. HOPKINS, G. DE BOY, D. GEIGER, . WOODWORTH. W. JIMERSON, R. BUR , J. COFFEY, R. BARGY, T. COLTDN, W. BRIDGES, J. BZDAK, R. BRAUN, P. ANDERSON R. CALLEN, IEQPUNK , D. BROL, D. DRY, SQFLEMING, R. AUSTIN, P. FORMICA, J. EMBORSKY. Pk , I 5 Nfl' 'f Q ' .J li. gh ,Q H .. Ox X! X4 I ,l'.,.' X AL' .' f 3 L ,It 2 f . f Y . U x 1 ' w' 3' 'M 'Q A Li A X ff' X If X.. ,EI if f H . - f 1 I - : ' LJ Yf A I X J L 'J 24 'N 1ST. ROW L T0 RZ 2ND. ROW L T0 R2 ann. now L 'ro R: Clam Of 1954 ' Q .gd 5 .PETERSON, S. RILEY, J. RATHBUN, J. OYLER, T. MATECKI, F. PEZON, A. QUATTRONE, T. SHINNERS, . ROSS, T. SIAFAKAS, M. WATT, E. REDEYE, M. REED, S. RICE, S. YOUNG. . WILLIAMS, R. WHITE, B. WILSON, S. WRONA, S. PUVEL, A. QUIGLEY, F. QUIGLEY, M. A. MURPHY, . VOSBURGH, M. WEBSTER, J. VACCARO, P. NOBLES, W. MEYERS, J. RADLINSKI, J. TERHUNE, P. WYMER . RHINES, K. THOMPSON, B. RICKEY. . STENNETT, R. STOLL, L. SPRINGER, D. MC CANN, J. MORAN, D. O' BRIEN, T. STARR, P. MC LARNEY, . WHITE, N. YAWORSKY, S. MYERS, T. WALSH, A. TRETHEWY. N1' ' Vik .rip - 5 fl .. D x N 5. ' A X x. 1? X Z5 N Sophomore floonomgom v- ' f A 11. Wa' T ., , IYDICRH fag fqvlaomwfe Ojjibm J. RILEY, ADVISOR: E. EDDY, PRESIDENT: A. WILBUR, SECRETARY1 S. WYMER, TREASURER! N. FRANZ, VICE PRESIDENT. LTHOUGH the path that leads to knowledge is long and hard, the Sophomores are well on their way. Besides thoughts of knowledge, however, their minds are well occupied with thoughts of the fun of extra-curricular activities. To raise money, the Sophomore class sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance with Verna Reed as Daisy Mae and John McNamara as Li1' Abner . The dance was a complete success and was enjoyed by all who attended it. The class also had a candy sale. The Sophomore assembly, consisting of a portrayal of the Arthur Godfrey morning show was entertaining and enjoyable. The participants had a chance to prove the talent they possessed. The Sophomores are anxiously looking forward to the thrill of their Junior year. 27 X Clan 195 ' v E ,W , . V Q ,... my , , A-.4 . Q1 Q'-517e.g,. V 'APU f WNV 7 ,rr i , ,. FRONT ROW: ZND. ROWS 3RD. ROW! Q fs H. KROUSE, B. FRANK, VJ. BLOOM, M. KALINOWSKI, S. FROST, M. JIMERSON, C. CROUSE, E. BARNES, B. HANNON, D. HOOK, M. BEAN, B. HOUCK, R. HOAG, T. FITZGERALD, M. DE LONG, W. AHRENS, B. ISRAEL, N. FRANZ, H. KOLIVOSKI . ' L. YOUNG, J. JANICKI, V. DAY, B. CDLYER, P. BURLEY, E. EDDY, R. BARNHART, P. BUDZINSKI, C. LEER, D. DUHAN, G. GROVINA, L. BILLEY, J. BACHMAN, M. HOLLAND, B. GRANGER, A. GRABOWSKI, S. KOLIVOSKI, R. HESS, M. LEEK, M. JIMERSON, B. GARRETT. H. ARMSTRONG, T. KELLAM, W. HARRIS, M. JOHN, J. BARTLETT, A. BERGMAN, D. KEELER, A. KONIAK, R. HINMAN B. JOHNSON, B. CARBONE, C. CARBONE, R. LYCETT, T. KOHAN, B. BALL, J. ADAMZAK, D. JAMES, L. ANDERSON, R. HANNON. Z8 FRDNT ROW! 2ND. ROW: 3RD. ROWS 4TH. ROWS I x. .,. i.,,,f 'Ix' , -'-! '. I ' Clam 0 195 SIDOK, J.SWARTZ, C. THOMAS, D. STANLEY, W.SHADDON, J.MC CLELLAN, J. MC I ,X K . , f ZALESKI, R. WILSON, H. WAGNER., J. WILSON, L. FULLER, C. LABUHN, I.ROSS, A. RAU, M. STONE, J.STUAR'lT,'! PETERSON, B.MILHOLIN, M.MILLER, D. SPRY, F.VAIL, A.WILBUR, D. PUVEL. MOHR, C. WALLACE, B. MYERS, J. METZLER, S. WIGGINS, M. SMITH, M. WHALEN, P. VESNESKI, N. MOORE, P. P 0' BRIEN, M. REMINGTON, S. WILSON, V. REED, N. MOSCATE, B. SMITH, M. MOSHER, D. ROBERTS, P. MOHR, PALMER. RETTBURG, M.MORRISEY, N. SANDER, T.WACHTER, L.ROGERS, PLPETERSON, D. RICE, LPREY, T.PAPROKI, NOLAN, T. MANNERS, G. METZLER, S. VECCHIO, D. ROCKWELL, YLPRINTUP, L.PIERCE, J. SCHOLL, R.SCHINE . PLOUGH. EZON X, 29 V , 1 'N ,gh if K X sf 1 14 junior jm ,qgusnllllll p,.x1 Q IW if in-N a da, 1 4,2 lm 61-O? r--J L u rg ' M f' ff 3 m QLES' f' 1367 'Y 7 I I fumbr V.HARVEY, TREASURER: M. REICH, SECRETARY: M.PERRY, VICE PRESIDENT2 D. CARUSO, PRESIDENT: MRS. MICCICHE, ADVISOR. URING the past year the Junior Class has been successful in its attempts at entertainment and money making. At the beginning of the year we held several bake sales and candy sales. Toward Thanksgiving we held the Pilgrim Hop and later in the year cooperated with the seniors in presenting the Mystery Dance . Our next event was the Junior Assembly. Toward the end of the year we held the Junior Prom fMoon1ight and Roses, and the Jr. -Sr. Banquet. We now feel that we are truly upper classmen and are looking forward to taking our places as seniors in September. 31 ,f XJ I V' K, LA., Q A f ' f . - - LKIH Iffyf! 11. f A ' , ' be A Kifylisj K of ag' I A Clam Of 195 IST. ROW L T0 RS J.LAWSON, D.GILLMAN, J.MAIER, J.GUTHRIE, C.HALLORAN, R. MEEK, B.MOHR, B.DRY,J.CLIFFORD. M. DRUGG. WD. ROW L 'IU RZ M. A. KELLER, V. HARVEY, J. KILBORN, J. HULL, P. COOLE, S. COLTON, J. BEALS, M. MIGHELLS, J. ARMSTRONG, F'. LASKOWSKI, M. MOHR, B. CROUSE, E. JIMERSON, S. HALL, B. HANSON, M. J. FRONAPPLE, D. GOODRICH, D. KRANTZ, G. FEICHTER. 3RD. ROW L T0 R2 D.CARUSO, R. CLARK, W.BROWN, A. MUZI, D.BANTIN, G. GRANGER, D.F'LUENT, D.F'LANIGAN, H. JONES, C. DONER, F.MC CORD, E.JOHN. S.BRYANT, T.JOl-INSON, D.JOHNSON, J.MC LAUGHLIN. 32. Ny f Axdylf ,. 110' 77 PM I cf V'Lf+'5f' ,f f' '. I J., -1V ., y 'rw ,-AHL. QQW1 1ST. ROW L 'ID R! WD. ROW L T0 R2 3RD. ROW L T0 It HCLIJJ Of 195 . WILLIAMS, P. PERRY, B. PHEARSDORF, M. A. TAPPAN, M. PIERCE, M. POLICASTRO, A. PIERCE, S. WALSH, . POYDOCK, M. REICH, J. RANDALL, H. PAVLOCK. A. PLOUGH, M. WYMER, F. STEINBRONER, C. 0' BRIEN, . PERRY. ' . NEWARK, W. 0' BRIEN, J. VAN BUREN, J. WYATT, R. RAKUS, S. SMITH, G. REED, A. VAN HORN, J. SHONGO, . TYLER, R. SLIVIAK, P. SCHADT, S. SMITH, A. RICE, A. SPANOS, J. SIMONS, M. WHALEY, C. WATT, E. RAU. . STARR, W. VOSBURGH, M. ZOCCALI, L. WHITMER, C. PREY, F. ZURASKY, D. WOGICK, R. TIMNEY, R. PUVEL, . SKUDLARK, D. REYNOLDS, R.. SCHYBERT, E. VESNESKI, R. TRUMAN. W ,J 2 W MV! L ,.....,. -- I-D 5 lf JI , X 4 33 E v n 20.2 JL!! .C r ' , Y! Jifyukf. flixlvi '.,.f,g-ff, .f A V 2' 1' - O! . ff k it CINE T .,, swf x , :Qin iN'Wfij 51 Qpllflgx Inv mg' N W N222 xx' 4 fx lg? xx I 3-kkxsx Rf. ku KL X J :- 41- 538 XKQEN X - w Q gm X 4 w j ,K :Hd rf ,fjQ,, ff? X i 5. ,Gill-if 9 t I ww. v 1' 'WW 5 aber noi acl :mc falfs 5:1674 ln I , - L! gj av'-,ffl . ' 55 , . I ,bv 1 W, Q ' Q56 Tfpjti r f M W X 'x Qkff Q . ff Mir I ',--X 4 N31 X -1 ,...L,,ak 1 A., ' if C+ f I 5614157 bzgglais s. 30 1 G PM Efvdgo z rv ar, Q. be .W?' In aasrnvc x fn H001 f61flZU7 Ojjimff M.J.PRYBYLO, SECRETARY! N. BURLEY, VICE PRESIDENT1 R. MC MATH, PRESIDENTZ T. WALLACE, TREASURER! E. VINCENT, ADVISOR N September 1947 we first entered the halls of Sally High as Freshmen. That first year we spent most of our time trying to find our way around. We got straightened out enough though to hold a dance and give a movie for our assembly. As Sophomores we knew our way around better so we put on a real assembly, an old fashion Me1odrama . We also sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins dance. The most exciting thing that happened to us during our Sophomore year was moving up day when we were allowed to sit upstairs in the auditorium. As Juniors we suffered one great disappointment, we were unable to hold a Junior Prom. Other than that we had a very successful Junior year. We gave a radio quiz program as our assembly but best of all we had a very successful Junior Senior banquet and finally we were allowed on moving up day to move on to the stage as seniors. Our class is the smallest Senior class that Sally High has had for a long time but we have done very well. This year for the first time the Juniors and Seniors held a joint dance at which we crowned the Snow King and Queen. This dance was a financial success and we hope to make it a tradition. Our greatest triumph was the Senior Ball in which we made a profit for the first time in years. This year we were the guests at the Junior Senior banquet and we certainly enjoyed ourselves. All we have left to look forward to now is the end of our high school career. Commencement. 37 I 's - of X I I 1 4 vp. ! RITA AHRENS This busy gal with the blonde hair and friendly smile is always willing to help everyone. The National Honor Society is proud to claim her as a member and she is an asset to the Warrior staff. Rita al- ways has something good to tell in speech class. ,ei- -ai I SARAH ASKEY A songstress with -red hair and a sense of humor. June, Carol and I like to go to town to- gether. Did you do your Law yet? If so, what's the principle for this one? is often heard in the morning from Sarah. Many of the ad' designs in this book were done by this tall artist. 4 . . ..it --.- ,--i M c . 'U an ill . 1 Lift .ie -mf..- ie ROGER ALEXIS Rog is often identified by his plea Hey, have you got your Chemistry done yet? We all love his Penn- sylvania accent. Roger is one of our Chorus and Band members and also a member of the SENECA subscription staff. QBIUUWQ S kites BETTY LOU AMBUSKE That blonde with brown eyes that you often see with Donna is our friend, Betty Lou. She is trained to be a secre- tary and we hear she is very good. Betty Lou and Donna often entertained students and teachers with their laughter. WILLIAM AUSTIN He is one of those men of SHS who took Driver-training. Hey, have you got your English done? is one of Bi11's favorite ques- tions. He has an answer for everything. Miss Long's problem child. 38 DAVID BART LET T 'One of SHS's brain children. He is known as the taxi man for west end and all points around. Dave served as the busy manager of the Athletic Associa- tion this year. Don't tell me your troubles! is a favorite expression AUDREY BLOCHER Butch is the one who typed this. She is one of our snappy Baton- Twirlers and Babe is her favorite subject. Have you noticed that ring on her left hand since Christmas? Ninor, let's go some- place tonight. Mr. Maroney's right hand gal. Oh, my hair! 2, ig YQ. 'Q-Wg x Nui GERALD BROL Smiley is one of Sally High's right hand taxi men. He likes trips to Little Valley. He is another of the boys from Killbuck. ' J f-,J-ff fi-f 5 ' U LARRY BOUTELLE This close friend of Dave's is a math whiz, who hails from Sawmill. Mechanical Drawing interested this carrot-top, as did shop. Nothing can get Larry down enough to make him give up, because he has the gumption ff -whit 'S--vfyi' JEAN BRAHANEY A business major who is seen at most times with Moo . Even though she is quiet she thinks it is fun to glide over the ice: on skates of course. During the summer, spring and fall she often has soft all bat in her many people would like. 1 an .I 2 1213? NIP Q u cl t W -' :ri s e i it g .'i'if' 5. - ,-' 1 A f NINOR BURLEY Winn She likes those out-of-town ath- ' letes, especially Franklinville. Oh, those camp memories. Hey, Audrey, its your turn to call. She's a live wire with a flashing smile. Her Majesty to the National Honor Society. Oh those blouses! 39 FRED BURLIN Fred is one of Sal1y's football Warriors and is Basketball Manager for our team. He is often heard exclaiming Hey, Butch, wait for me! His smiles and puns will long be remembered by the Senior Class. Never has very much to say about girls. DAVID CONE Dave is a skiing fan. We consider him an expert on clothes, too, and that's how he came to be called Pretty Boy . We won- der if the teachers will miss Dave in future years. He believes in last minute preparation. 1 , V090 M-ana---1 3 ALLEN DAVIS Al is one of the sparklers of Sally High's baseball team. Anytime you hear I'm smart, I come from Killbuck Tech , you know Al is around. Golfing is my hobby. A1's happy-go- lucky attitude is famous in SHS. Next stop--the Air Force. JOAN COONEY ls one of those gals who took Driver-train- ing. Most of us know this blonde as Joanie . Have you seen that diamond of hers? Needless to say, with that sparkler on her left hand, Joanie's plans for the future, include a home of her own. .e A 1 ' fix -' 5.253 PAUL DOLECKI Who hails from State Park Avenue is better known as Dola to his gang. He'll never for- get camp and those Buffalo gals! Chuck and I are always together. One of the ones who doesn't have school in the afternoon. 40 MAXINE CROUSE Max hails from Quaker Bridge. This gal loves Gym and intramurals. Max is always ready for fun and her gay laugh has brightened many a home- room period. Max's future period plans include nurse's training. Xl' LYNN DONER Is Newton Street's Daniel Boone because the out-of-doors is high on his list of likes. In Lynn, we find a potential aviator for he was a stu- dent of both aviation and Driver-training. Almost anyplace you see Lynn you see Gene. ,MMI WMM BOB DUGGAN Bob is known as the man of many names- HDOCII. vlsportyu at John Juan . The pretty drawings in this book are because Bob is its able Art editor. He's also a football player and enthusiast. Road Class in Driver- training is more fun! JEANNETTE FROST Lois and Jeannette, Jeannette and Lois The associate reason you're reading this book. Jan's stories in speech entertained everyone. Frostie is my nick- name. l'm a licensed driver, believe it or not! Most people don't ll SUSANNE DUHAN Sue is one of our peppy head cheerleaders. She is also our model for school spirit. What are we going to do to- night? is the most- asked question when Sue is around. We'll remember her for her work on Student Police and the Varsity Shield. MARY LOU DUNN Just call me Moo. She's a Business major and a job in the retail- ing field is in her plans for the future. Beautiful curley locks and big brown eyes are Mary Lou's assets. A girl who's always smiling. Her chatter demands attention. JACK HAGER This boy operates a bus line for the West- end. Sports are his speciality. Ah, cut it out , is his favorite expression. Girls are his favorite pastime. Long distance traveler. 41 MARY HALEY This petite blue- eyed senior is an active head of the Seneca subscription staff. Hey kids, wher'1-e you going? Mary will long be remembered for her portrayal of Brooks in the Speech Class play Life Mask . 1' if H 153 !1'y'T'gu-W' y N , 17.2 ,. 3f , ,s:i, M , ,frggfw ' + W -, H , .1 4 of ' iffy viz ' ' f '3 ' pt ,4lTwrSii?ftr r-paxmii . ,ff ' gr ,-'Qgfk?3QqF f, ,1' eifw i i ,, m,.:.,,, tc, A GENE HAROLD Could be called our singing athlete because he played football, bas- ketball and baseball and sang in the Mixed Chorus Gene is a member of the Student Police Force. tw JOYCE JOHNSON Is a Varsity Shield gal. She is one of those gals sporting a sparkler on her left hand. Betty and I both hail from westend. JERRY HERRIC K Is a January grad- uate. He is another one of our athletes who sings. Jerry is on the Ad Staff of the Seneca and hails from the east end. The band lost a good sax player when Jerry graduated. BETTY JO KALINOWSKI Bee Jay I wonder if I got a letter today? Tries to enforce Student Police laws. Beautiful brown eyes. Got your office practice done? One of the songbirds, remember the senior assembly? She twirls a wicked baton. Oh! those sweaters. 42 FREYA HESS She is the little blonde with a cute smile. I like ath- letics. Dot and I are the best of friends. She is a gal from Kill- buck. Hot Rod the second! HELEN KERNS Kernsie , Her future is to be spent with Kenny. Oh, those parties! She sure has memories of camp. Beautiful hair and eyes. Can I have the car Ma? Loves that candy counter at the 5 and 10. KATHLEEN KIDD Kitty Willing work- er. Do you have your speech done? Boy, am I a super-duper driver. Snappy dresser. Just call me the prize giggler of Sally High. Her favorite saying is creepy mouse , much to her own horror. at c, .Wi Fa Swish Y'1 f.T'-Z7 e ROBERT MCMATH Mickey Oh, those trips to Meadville. Brains plus. He sure is a busy man being Presi- dent of the Senior class and Editor of this book. He's our prize chauffeur for the out-of-town games. More fun at Senior Play practice. DONALD LEVENSKI He is a quiet indiv- idual until you get ac- quainted. He hails from Killbuck. He also likes to talk during check-in. DOROTHY MARKHAM Dot She hails from Killbuck. In aviation, she is a whiz and always seems to get better marks than the boys in the class. Dot always seems to be laughing or smiling. Did we have an assignment in English? ROBER T Mc NAMARA Buzzy is one of those eastenders. Will the mystery of why he caters to Room 5 during seventh period ever be solved? Bob is Miss Brook's mechanical expert, but we under- stand that he has a knack for alibiing out of work he doesn't want to do for her. 43 CONSTANCE METROVICH Connie is a bowl- ing enthusiast. Hey, Thelma, wait for me! is a pet expression. I love life Those blonde locks are some- thing we all admire. Some of the items you have read in the Warri- or have come from Connie's pen. RUTH NEAL Oh! that noon-hour beau. Steve is her favorite subject any- time or anywhere. This gal likes to warble and has been doing so in Chorus for three years. She was also on the Warrior staff this year. Where going is 1, ' I-nur-Q an 'ww-' EDWARD PAWLAK Just plain Ed is this fellow to his friends. We wonder what the Student Police would do without him. Ed was an officer of his Junior Class and we've seen him at Student Council meet- ings for two years. I'm always handing out my homework! wha THOMAS O'BRlEN The handsome dark- haired Irishman is always full of fun and ready for a laugh. Tom is a future businessman. We'll al- ways remember Tom and all the fun we had with him. Q sw' .-dur , nv GEORGE PHEARSDOR F Mr. Nettleton's prize student when he took Driver-training. He has a smile for everyone and is full of fun all the time. George hails from Carrollton. Health whiz! 44 JAMES PAOLETTO He is a member of our football team. Jim has also played intra- murals for four years. He is always smiling. ff i Ns ff' CY T ff f if- V,52f1., 4 , .x 43 M rf Ci I if x N ,- 1 9 s s F e l i J ' Hijif . 15 Q,-ij.-if -Q .2 55 ' K lx 5 . if . - CHARLES PINC OSKI He is better known as Pinky to most people. He is always full of fun and ready to smile. Pinky is Miss Line- han's right hand man. You saw him in the role of Ted in the Senior Play. 0--ef ffl QM. mf ffl if 4,2 fC. fi r X-1? X A LZ' ' Q. f nfl 4,1 Ape cv' .LLf2,f'- ffl .f J ' DONALD POLICASTRO He is the quiet type until you get to know him. He is one of the few people who is always loyal to a friend and we admire this quality. DONNA PRUSINOWSKI She is a staunch supporter of laughter. Her giggles can be heard echoing through- out Sally High's Corridors. Betty Lou, Dolores and I are all good friends. THOMAS POVLOCK The Student Police chief, keeps the other members of the squad on their toes. Tom admits he likes Chem. He and Gail are both wrapped up in it. I took driver-training. MARY JANE PRYBYLO Merry Jayne Let's go to Little Valley, Like Jeana, she prefers out-of- town fellows, especially Randolph. She is one of our Student Jurors. Al- ways in a daze. Guess who I just met? She's the leader of the band ! 45 ETHEL PRINTUP She is the quiet type. A gal with the beautiful dark hair. Ethel likes sports and often walks home from school because she stayed to play intramurals. Ethel is- v one's friend x an I. Cy l ' Ii ,jj A X A I flf I F ' - ' 7,5 ..::, .,.:, E . gig, ff I kitf g- ssse . gfffj, , :ii fit? :wifes M 'ifsgfggga ,.f-,gfififk-tix.-1Ep'1 ' a1ffQff5iffllzii z::s1:-iifffszggiigm.s fg55m'Q-gf '-'. gwi 55:14 tr'- xg - - ,Lf+,f,::.si1'-7'fv1- 3423 s I -Q . fffiiifr. ' - ' fi'ff.'??5Qf:itEtfi' 'K 1 ' ,s ,ff f E551-52a,seQi:'f:f: - - - -wefffyit.-nm ..a,537H' JOSEPH PUVEL He is an ardent member of the speech class. You saw him in the Christmas play. Joe also is respon- sible for some of the things you read in the Warrior. Joe is everyone's friend. f. W MARY QUIGLEY She is that charm- ing redhead who was Our Miss Brooks in the Senior Play. Many of the articles you read in the Warrior are prod- ucts of Mary's pen. Mary was co-editor of the Seneca subscription staff and was responsible for distribution of the book. mf.. if Q Qi. 5 4... l ' t V 9 i f., NW ' A Li wfv: ' f r 113. f i - p 4 ' A 1' a n eww f27,f::5lE?:iAi ' -' ROBERT RHODES We'll never forget Bob's campaign for Student Council elections . What's more, we'll never forget him as the S.C.prexy. For all of his height Bob is known as Shorty to his friends. CAROL RANDALL She comes from Springville. She belongs to the ensemble and warbles very sweet- ly. Carol played intra- murals last year. Everyone likes this dark- haired gal. FAYE RIVETTI She has a wonderful giggle. Faye was Beulah in that Warrior assembly. Hi, honey! is her greeting to almost everyone. Faye was a cafeteria worker this year and she also was on the Advertising Staff of this book. 46 JOHN REED On the surface, Jack is shy, but we know he's full of fun underneath. This fellow is a sports enthusiast, especially football and baseball. DOLOR ES ROBERTS One of the Student Police, Dodo is everyone's friend. Donna and I do everything together. We think Dolores is one of our experts on clothes. late for check,inu is my the literary re3.S0n f01' N91-1-n3'5 smile has L! Rjuvff' wig of I A JAMES ROGERS Is Jim to every- one. Hey, did you do your Chem? is Jim's favorite queries. I can drive! he'l1 tell you. Dave and Tom and I are always having fun. PHYLLIS SCHOCH h Hey, Ruthie is her favorite cry. Phyl is another sports lover and a woman driver. Always motto. Phyl has played intramurals all through high school. GAIL SCHADT I have my driver's license. Chem and I are real friends. Gail especially likes lab periods. Hey, Torn! RUTH SCHNABEL This little dark- haired gal who takes Office Practice is a real secretary. Marge, Phyl and I are good friends. Another one of those Varsity Shield girls. DORIS SCHRADER Dorey is the editor NQRMA SHERWIN of our Warrior, and also this book. Since she al- ways has a pencil in her hand we aren't surprised that she has been the Student Council Secretary for three years. Friend liness is her motto. 47 brightened many a class room. Her laugh is so happy that it cheers up other students. She is a wonderful dancer. This ambitious girl has learned salesmanship from experience. Norma enjoys playing sports. JENNY SIAFAKAS Jenny is noted for her unusual hairstyles. Quiet around school. Miss Bieger, 1et's not have any homework over the weekend please! Her interests lie out-of- town. My, V v ,v , i Q 'ff :A ,Y 7, ' ANGELINE TELESE Gena , Just call me Queenie. Miss Brook's problem child in Office Practice. You can al- ways see and hear her at the games cheering for our boys. She takes Driver-training--oh no! We can't figure out why she likes Cattaraugus. DONNA STEWART Hippy is one of Sally High's peppiest cheerleaders. She has won the hearts of Sally High's students with her portrayals in Speech Class plays. Everybody's friend. Intramural sports and Varsity Shield are her favorite pastimes. ANN THOMPSON Tommy is one of the busiest Seniors. She helped write copy and provide pictures for the Seneca . Our Sophomore Class prexy is always looking for Donna. Florida was wonderful! is often heard from this lucky gal. 48 CAROL SWANSON Swanie . Hey, Jim, did you do your speech homework? She sure can tickle the keys of the 88. Swanie is a hard worker and finishes what she starts. Now be sure and come to Consellation tonight. Hey Ruth. gs' sig !'? BETTY ULLMAN With Bets, small things come in big packages. Joyce and I are inseparable. I come from Westend. She has a smile for everyone, everyday. This enthusiastic sports fan is full of school spirit. rk QE ROBERT VAIL Butch is one of Sally's football and bas- ketball Warriors. This tall, blond, blue-eyed demon, as Co-Captain of our Basketball team spurred them on to many victories. He is often heard saying, where is Jack? How I miss Seitzy! 4' '09 HELEN WATERS Helen is small and dark-haired. She loves to sing and has been in Chorus for three years. Sports are high on her list of likes and she played intramurals for four years. FRANCIS VESOTSKI Francis is Fran to everyone. He's another one of those Driver-training students. Bob, Fred and Fran are practically inseparable and where you see one, you're bound to see all- the triumvirate. Fran was a Holy Cross Graduate. . -'J il' ., - 5 f f W A . -- A 4 , .. L w .i I i'.k f mt , ,, wi? z y ., M f-3'-Ih weift 1 Q JAMES WESCOTT Jim is known as the electrical whiz. Among the many things he does, is handle the controls for speech class recordings. Who told you? is Jim's first question after you tell him some- thing. 49 THE LMA WALLACE This tall blonde is an asset to anything she's ing Both the Warrior and the National Honor Society have found this out. Connie and I are always together. See you then is Thelma's favorite ex- pression. iw 9 i . .1 .2 . M lr 'Elf H V . E 5 At' REBA WIER ls a friendly gal who is willing to help any- time and she always does it with a smile. My sister and I are often seen together. Reba is one of those on the Art Staff of this book. LOIS YOUNG This dark-haired gal is small and mighty. What shall I do now? is a familiar cry. Jeannette and I are inseparable. Lois, with her eye to the future, plans on being a schoolnurse-teacher. CHARLES CALLEN He is a veteran who works hard in school. You always see him with an armload of books. ' MAR JORIE ZBINK Here is a good sport and one who loves all kinds of sports. Betty 8: I have wonderful times together. Marge is one of those women drivers. Writing letters is a ritual with Marge. JOHN FIT ZGERALD He is Pedro, the John Juan of Spanish Class. One of the River Street gang. John comes to school in the morning only. 50' GARY KRANTZ Coopy Prize basketball player. He sure can get 'around that court in a jiffy. He hails from the Eastend and is a member of the gang up there. Hey, Gene, are you going down town? AR LENE JACOBS She is the future nurse in the outfit. She was a January grad. I can drive. She hails from Ohio and is she proud of that state! My sister and I. Clam WY! C E the Senior Class of Salamanca High School, in the year of our Lord nineteen-hundred and fifty-one, being of sound mind do hereby will and bequeathe, to the Juniors: Item Item Item Item to the Sophomore s: Item Item Item to the Freshmen: Item Item to the faculty: Item Item I: II' III' IV' I. ll III I II I II the thrill of becoming Seniors, to whit, the right to occupy the Study Hall and Room 25. The party of the first part wills to the party of the second part reservations to the Senior Ball and the job of financing the Seneca, said Annual, of said Salamanca High School. The said Seniors also will to the before mentioned Juniors, the honorable right to occupy and possess, the choice reserved center section of the balcony of the auditorium of said Salamanca High School. The extreme right is given to the said Junior Class, to wear, exhibit and possess, exclusive rights to the wearing of class rings. the privilege of ascending to balcony to whit the upstairs of the auditorium with all rights attached hereto. the extreme right to rack your brains to produce new ideas for the Junior-Senior Banquet. the first party will to the party of the third part, heretofore after 1951 to be called Juniors, the privilege of making plans for the dance to whit called the Junior Prom. the extreme privilege of 3 more years of high school to whit, the 4th party fwhich shall be called the Sophomoresj have the extreme pity of the first party. the honor of having the Annual Dogpatch dance, better known as the Sadie'Hawkins Dance and to keep all profits from the aforementioned dance, if any. the extreme right to be present at detention--in a supervisory capacity. the honor of teaching the aforementioned Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors until they are in a position to graduate, to whit-16 credits. In testimony, whereof, we have set our hands, to this our last will and testament, At Salamanca High School, in the Year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred fifty-one. AMEN 51 SHWWV Play l-IE play we chose this year was Our Miss Brooks . This play was given April Z0 and was a success both financially and artistically. Our able director was Mr. Thomas Gilchrist. The cast was as follows: Miss Brooks-M. Quigley, Hugo Longacre-R. McMath, Mr. Wadsworth- J. Puvel, Ted- C. Pincoski, Jane-L. Young, Mrs. Allen- J. Frost, Rhonda Allen- M. Prybylo, Miss Finch- D. Schrader, Miss Audubon- N. Burley, Elsie- K. Kidd, Elaine- D. Roberts, Sylvia- F. Rivetti, Marge- S. Duhan, Faith-D. Stewart, Stanley-D. Bartlett, Martin- R. Alexis, Doris-R. Ahrens, Basketball player, G. Harold. The heads of committees were as follows: Stage-J. Wescott: Make-up-C. Swanson: Tickets- A. Blocherg Publicity-A. Thompson Costumes-C. Metrovichg Ushers- A. Telese 52 Flmbbvzcles 5 n 0 I , .,, 455 MIYEIYZ ss 5 ,Q K, RRY Pfaly gy A ,,, 'wif -,v A Fo 0001 N F R0 S T ,Bm funn YM fembr Ball UST as an architect plans a new building, so did the Seniors plan for the biggest event of their high school career--the Senior Ball. When you plan a building there are certain details that must be worked out, and before the night of the Ball, we also had to plan. Tickets, programs and refreshments all had to be taken care of. When the night of the Ball came and we had found that it was a success, we felt like builders standing back and looking at something we had created and found perfect, We, the class of '51 shall never forget the happenings of that night-the beautiful gowns-and the dreamy orchestra. We shall always be able to look back on our Senior Ball as the highlight of our 4 years in Sally High. 55 finden! Day 1 1 and 8 9 IU I5 D617 222324 WV' MAYOR, R.VAIL1 ALDERMDI, .LBLOCHER2 K.KIDD. J.WESCOTT, ELPAWLAK, R.DUGGAN. TUDENTS Day is a big day in the history of the Seniors: for it is the day when all positions, --city and school, --are taken over by them. This means a great sense of responsibility is one of the ways in which the Seniors prove themselves worthy. The school day consists of the regular classes being taught by qualified student teachers. There are court sessions held, immediately, after school in the court room of the city hall, for all who insist on taking advantage of the faculty. Those who have been elected or appointed as city officials, carry on the routine of our regular officials: which proves to be very interesting. Board of Education: Robert Rhodes, Ninor Burley, Ann Thompson Principal: Robert McMath Superintendent: David Bartlett Aldermen: Audrey Blocher, Kathleen Kidd, Robert Duggan, James Wescott, and Edward Pavlock Mayor: Robert Vail Chief of Police: Alan Davis City Judge: Joseph Puvel Fire Chief: Jack Hager Stenographer: Donna Prusinowski City Attorney: Bob McNamara City Clerk: Carol Swanson City Comptroller: Mary Jane Prybylo Supt. Public Works: Charles Pincoski City Assessor: Roger Alexis Supt. Water 81 Light: Gail Schadt 56 Student Day NINOR BURLEY, ROBERT RHODES, ANN THOMPSON--COMMISSIONERS OF EDUCATION JOSEPH PUVEL--CITY JUDGE DAVID BARTLETT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS ROBERT MC MATH-'HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL 57 Q5-3539999 f mowwe up 0Ay X6 Af 751 rl X Q. i .wr ISTARTIAMG THFVCLIM B - - ifx Z , fm nf 3 vm. , 4 1 F 1 115 3 M 'f ' y ll-QI:- TP1-'SK BANQQET PRESuME:vsTufvr Mrs ff- -f 4 EEE EQXEQ' .15 ,ig 5 'F I H S JU -.. ,W 'H ' Cf O 1951 9 - , Za Ea if M . Vfiiif N W-f 'W 5l9?37' I N x 5 an f fqf pw .QI Q Q- c ix ln. P1 P49' K9 Y wx X V K fl f I 5 7 3 A my 0 A fviwxf-YA STWFH M SENNR sm. 4 .www Assemsby ms RWW X f W fffw w ' N 'll ? xxlxxilgxs- x K X' I N N 'W fm xx ,QQ L f J rr 'W V , ' mall Q -W X an im nf- ' X n 391 QV' E' ' 'i xfjjy, 5 41+ WX, f F116 A gl W N l ' X X 'EN V ,, P f 45 f few x gl q gl, 1, E fl II' 5 V GN M I 'fl Y! XX 1 - Vx -1 I , X-I Er, ff R 'vb YI! QM' I ' Y milf? if QL' ' l l . ' '15 TQ ,W I L XQ x QA' f,ff-Qeffi -1,- ' W 1 :7f2L5?f an 5 p1Axx+ A NU W A nga? WN , ' :pi J ' , L ? 24sQi -11?-':'-W-'Q 15-? h Z ?' -'ff' -17X QK , W' g U za WV cf' 0 9 O w Z ongkacfz 11511 Qflcfzkflfies Seneca J.F'R,0ST, ASSOCIATE EDITOR: R. MC MATH, EDITOR: M.WHALEY, JR. ASSISTANT EDITORS , N.BUR.LEY, BUSINESS MANAGER. . IX staffs composed of members of the senior class joined forces to present this yearbook to you. Robert McMath was editor-in-chief of the Seneca with Jeannette Frost as associate editor. Ninor Burley was business manager and Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent acted as advisor. This year we added another member to the staff--Marilyn Whaley as Junior Assistant editor. The Literary staff, under the direction of Doris Schrader, was responsible for writing all the material in this book. Audrey Blocher, at the head of the Typing staff, saw to it that all copy from the Literary staff was typed. The Art Staff, headed by Bob Duggan, did the art work you see. When your picture was taken for the Seneca, Mary Jane Prybylo and her Photography staff were there to see that it was taken as planned. Bill Austin and his Advertising staff walked many miles to secure ads for this book. As co-editors of the Subscription staff, Mary Haley and Mary Quigley were responsible for the distribution of the Seneca. eo Edzfoffs Expense Account June 2 Spirits of ammonia to revive the editors when they found they S S were picked for the job. . 25 July 20 Money for vacations to rest up for the work ahead. 125. 00 Sept. 20 Bribes from staffs to get staff positions. Oct. 15 Asprin needed after making out dummy. . 25 Oct. 24 Beverages for Jeannette's birthday party. 4. 25 Oct. 25 Hush money for the neighbors. 5. 00 Nov. 15 Edhors'businessf?1tripto Syracuse. 25.00 Nov. 18 Hush money from Mr. Rich. Nov. 22 Hair restorer for the editors after deciding the theme. . 75 ' Dec. 5 Rake off from subscriptions. Dec. 6 Subscription staffs commission f10'Z:l. 22. 25 Dec. 23 Christmas presents from the editors to their staffs. . 23 Jan. 20 Total amount of ads received. Jan. 21 Business staffs commission. 7. 50 Feb. 13 Bob's annual trip to the beauty parlor. 5. 00 Feb. 16 Pint of gasoline to get us home from basketball game. . 24 1f2 Feb. 17 Tickets to see Prehistoric Women after work on yearbook. 1. 20 Feb. 20 Bribes to get literary assignments in. 5. 00 Feb. 22 Varnish to refinish Mrs. Vincents table. 1. 25 Feb. 23 Asprins for the editors to recover. . 25 Feb. 24 Money to keep associate editor from going to Florida, and stay here to work on yearbook. 5. 00 Mar. 2 Bribes to Mrs. Vincent to let us go to last basketball game. . 25 Mar. 5 Bill for dry cleaning Jeannette after working on snapshot page. 1. 50 Mar. 7 Shampoo to scrub the glue out of Bob's hair. . 49 Mar. 11 Payment to Mrs. Vincent for refreshments. l. 25 Mar. 15 Gasoline and food to take the yearbook to Buffalo. 75. 57 June 12 Received from Seneca sales. The Same Night Celebration for the end? '? ? ? ? ?of our yearbook worries. fOh! the night of June 121 The items that you see above We spent our money freely Our sad, mad story tell. Hoping for the best, We climbed the ladder toward success But our hopes were sadly blastedg But then kerplunk we fell. We guess you know the rest. 61 Assets 25. 00 20. 00 222. 57 750. 00 1, 251. 05 Seneca Staff 21 'Q I VG K .SJ BUSINESS STAE W. AUSTIN CHEIADJ, G.BROL, FHRIVETTI, J.F'0RMICA, K.KIDD, J.HAGER, M.MALEY, P. DOLECKI, N. BURLEY, S. DUHAN. IFJ LITERARY STAFF: D. SCHRADER. fHEAD7 , L. YOUNG, D. STEWART A. THOMPSON, D. BARTLETT, R. AHRENS. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF! M. J. PRYBYLO 1HEADJ , G. SCHADT, G. HAROLD, A J. WESCOTT, D. ROBERTS, S. DUHAN, B. J. KALINOWSKI, K. KIDD, A. TELESE. 62 ? . gi g , . . 1, jg wg x f. QS 9 TYPING STAFF! A. BLOCHER CHEADD , R. SCHNABEL, C. SWANSON, H. KERNS fenecvz Sidi xx ll X W 1 ,,EE:f' S S I ,fffifjf 9 0 Ny Z ART STAFF! B. DUGGAN CHEADD, S. ASKEY, R. WIER, B. ULLMAN. S fx 'E 9 SUBSCRIPTION STAFF: M.HALEY 81 M. QUIGLEY CHEADSJ , J. ROGERS, C. METROVICH, R. ALEIXIS, B. KALINOWSCI. 63 THE ARRIOR Vol. 28-Ng EF Salamanca High School, Salamanca, N. Y. Thursday, Merch 8, I95I Freshmen Have Revised Their Assembly Program Mlembers of the freshman class have recently been detained nearly every night for rehearsals for the freshman assembly, which will be held a week from tomorrow. Re- hearsals, however, have seemed to turn into jolly parties as the mem- bers of the cast added words to the script. Several handicaps had to be overcome'-ethe sophomores, band, and freshmen all vieing for the auditorium at once, was one, The play, consisting of one act, is entitled Girls Are Just Like People. The cast includes Joe, Dave O'Brien: Peg, Sandra Wronaq Arlinc, Diana Barrie, Mrs. Lin- den, Wanda McMath. Other parts in the play are por- trayed by Jerry Rathbun, Paul Anderson, Pete Reed, and Paul Formica. An original skit, written by Ric- hard Braun, will also he presented. In his skit, Richard has shown what could happen on a radio quiz pro- gram. Those taking part in this skit are: Richard Braun. Frank Pezon, Donald Funk, and Stuart Fleming. Of course, since ncxt Friday is the dav bcfozt- good old St. Pat- Officials for Student Day discuss plans with Mrs. Hazel Forness, facul- ty adviser. Pictured left to right are: Mrs. Forness, Robert Vail, Mayor: Joseph Puvel, City Judge, Robert McMath, Principal, and David Bart- lett, Superintendent. Seniors Will Assume Official Duties During Annual Student Day Activities Seniors To Present Our Miss Brooks On Friday, April 20 Members of the senior class will present their class play, OUR MISS BROOKS, on Friday evening, April 20, in the auditorium. The play, by Mann and Clark, is a three- act comedy. Our Miss Brooks, although similar in theme, differs from the radio program of the same name. The play concerns the trials of a high school English teacher. Tickets, which are being sold by all seniors, are priced at seventy- five cents for reserved seats, and sixty cents for non-reserved. Be- cause the play is going to be pro- duced only one evening, instead of the usual two, you are requested to buy your tickets early, so that you will be assured of a seat on the night of the play, The royalty fee for the one performance is thirty-five dollars, paid in advance by the senior class. Included in the cast are: Miss Brooks, Mary Quigley, Miss Finch, Doris Schrader, Hugo Longacre, Bob McMathg Mr. Wadsworth, Joe Puvel, Mifs Audubon, Ninor Bur- ley: Jane, Lois Youngg Elsie, Kath- leen Kidd, Elaine, Dolores Roberts: Sylvia., Faye Rivettig Doris, Rita Ahrpns' Marne Quo Duhnn- Faith' W , ,, . . Iary son' ' A W W ' ' pin- get lettg 05 llen, :ill ket- an acct N free the Stl El 'PT' , cast Cl ilay. rsal, K 'one ant: ear- the lary ren 'Oke cil. ese. 'I' ided the be hov LUSE atti lor- goo. .,,,f for hey for X be- K V WUXRRUXR Ted of 'ind clas ast, vert ay- and t i ng. Plas i ' 'N Wi ids- Di to vee ead hall t the Nl AJ. M ice- haw 15 :www . W MR. RI Cll, D. SCHRADER, L. YOUNG, D. CARUSO, J. FROST. 64 Page Two THE WARRIOR Thursdav. March B. l95l The Warrior Member Empire State School Press Association Published through the efforts of the Literary and Business Staffs of the Warrior and the Journalism class of Salamanca High School. Price: Ten cents per copy Advertising Rate: 51.00 for first inch. 75c each additional inch Editor-in-Chief: Doris Schrader Associate Editor: Lois Young Business Manager: Dan Caruso Literary Staff: Rita Ahrens, Elsie Eddy, Marie Kobinski, Faye Rivetti, Newton Sanders, Pat Vesneske, Thelma Wallace, Helen Wagner. Janice Guthrie, Joe Puvel, Jim Schwartz, Shir- ley Walsh. Business Staff: Mary Quigley, M-Hfle Kobm' ski, Newton Slander, Connie Metrovich, Ruth Wilson, Dale Gillman, Virginia Harvey, Mari- lyn Reich, Emily Rail, Mary Perry. Faculty Adviser: Mr. Albert B. Rich. Clubs or Cliques In re-cent years a variety of clubs and -organizations, including sororltles and fraternities have flourished in Sal- amanca High School. Little by little, these began to dwindle until only a few remained. Then last year, the Board of Education banned sororities and fraternities from school. We feel that it is time to rebuild our old clubs and begin to build new ones. When we begin this task, however, we should keep in mind that we want to form clubs which have a definite purnose and al-so those which will sti- ALL ABOUT SENIORS On August third, 1933, a little sev- en pound, two ounce bundle of joy made its debut into this cruel, hard world. Little did Faye Rivetti's parents dream that she would grow up to be a cheerful gum-chewer whose cack- iing laughter could be heard through- out the halls of Sally High. Faye has the part of Sylvia in thc senior play, OUR MISS BROOKS. She is on the literary and business staffs of the WAIRRIOR. Very fond of music, she chooses History of Music as her favorite subject. In -her spare time, Faye likes to lis- ten to popular records. In fact, she- says that the sad state of her billfold is chiefly due to her desire for new records. After graduation Faye plans to at- te-nd the Dale Beautician School in Buffalo. A girl without a skill, is a 'girl Without a companionim is one of Char- les Pincoski's fav-orite expressions. This all stems from the fact that al though women are his pet peeve, he does have an ideal girlg she must be a good sport, interesting, good-look- ing to a degree, a good cook, and above all, she must like to ski. Vlfeunderstoobd why Chuck said she Let's Have It! Moonlight and roses, soft music couples drifting along the dance floor the stag line-scenes of the Junio' Prom. Is this a dream or a reality? The answer is up to you! Especially you freshmen and sophomores. Don't let our traditions die dowr without even putting up a fight. Thr juniors are working hard this year 't' make the prom a success. A we ask is give a little help-get behind anf' push right along with us. We have not had a prom for two years. Now, why? The reason is the lack of co-operation among classes. If the lack of money and co-operatioi makes the prom impossible this year the tradition will be cut out entirely. So. upperclassmen, as well as un- derclassmen-are we going to let this happen? No, we have our traditions so letis keep them. Remember, fresh- men and sophomores, if you want r prom next year, help the juniors out this year. -A Junior ROVING REPORTER A consensus of the teachers brings out that the teaching profession has its advantages as well as its disad- vantages. The following question was asked: What is your chief like and dislikr mu 4 cal in- eral to! .fter ten act sant 0116 -the 3 B E22 vm th U- in? X who gal ' Y.. eas- hea yor , 9 tril l9T1S up '1'ty. 3 :ent ant 3 Ol' we. als: stu- .hoj ties a Ji soc iate I P111 mn m I - mt if ingi 65 Natzbnal Honor 5 0 my MRS. MALLAN, ADVISOR: DAVID BARTLETT, RITA AHRENS, NINOR BURLEY, THELMA WALLACE, ROBERT MC MATH. LTHOUGH we are but a few, five altogether, we feel for our small lot that what we lack in quantity we try to make up in quality. Leadership, scholastic and academic ability, combined to make up an 8511 average and a Z. 5 average in honor points are the requirements necessary for membership. Early in September, Mrs. Mallan, our advisor, called us together for our first meeting. We elected officers and made plans to buy our pins. Ninor Burley was voted President, while Rita Ahrens took over the reins to the Treasury. Thelma Wallace, Robert McMath and David Bartlett make up the remainder of the group. We made our chief aim, the giving of the annual award at commencement. It was during this time that we inaugurated the idea of having Tapping Day. At the award assembly in June, the present members of the Society will tap the future members from the Junior Class. All year this cosmopolitan group could be found selling pencils, fudge during noon hour or having bake sales. Our formal initiation was held in conjunction with the Senior Assembly. 66 Vdffltv Shield ROW ll MISS MULQUEEN, ADVISOR! R.SCIlNABEL, M.ZBINK, ELPRINTUP, M.CROUSE, B.J.KALINOWSKI. ROW 22 A. TFJLESE, D.STEWART, J.JOHNSON, S. DUHAN, N. BURLEY. c: HE Varsity Shield with Miss Mulqueen as advisor is made up of senior girls who must accumulate 400 points during their first three years in high school. All games are played after school and, all the girls who play them must play fair and be good sports. Each victory contributes 10 to the 400 point quota and each defeat adds only 5. The girls of the Varsity Shield are women of business as well as sport. Their financial and social whirl in '50 and '51 was headed by Donna Stewart, president, and Maxine Crouse as vice-president. Sue Duhan balanced the budget and put it in writing. During the year, the girls had many a fudge sale, a rummage sale, put on a dance, sold programs at the games, and in many other ways tried to build up the treasury. Of course the girls spent some of the money too. They went to the ice follies on March 11th and also bought beautiful white sweaters. All through the year the girls worked hard and achieved all of their goals. This group of girls has helped improve and promote sportsmanship in all games, and we hope that the groups in later years will carry on the merits of the Varsity Shield. 67 ffm' Img Spmislo Club ,im , J Fbmcg Gram lms g 'X S1 X2 5 N 3 is Bama' HE Salamanca High School Band directed by Mr. Maroney has made many accomplishments. To start out their busy year, the band marched and played at all the football games and pep rallies. During the year, the band played in assemblies and also gave a very entertaining assembly. A little later in the year, various members of the band participated in the All State and All County Festivals. The All County Festival was held in Salamanca this year and was very successful. In the spring came the Fredonia Contest, then the Spring Festival. All of these added to the enjoyment of music in Salamanca High School. Of course, the band held their annual picnic at which all had a super time. Mr. Maroney surely is a good sport. Finally came the end of the year and the day of graduation. The band played at this and then after school was out, they gave a number of band concerts in Veterans Park. The officers of this year's band are: Donna Rae Stewart, Presidentg Dave Rice, Vice-President: and Judy Armstrong, Secretary-Treasurer. The band is not all fun thoughg the members have to do a lot of practicing. They practice four days a week, two morning, and two seventh periods. If enough rehearsals are attended, then that member receives 1f2 regents credit a year. This year, the Board of Education purchased 8 new uniforms, giving us now a total of 49 new uniforms. We are proud of our band and hope that they will keep on doing their splendid job. 69 Ensemble W ,-,mg 'Dlx X M X th .5 5 3 J. RANDALL, B. SMITH, B. KALINOWSKI, N. ARMSTRONG, C. WALLACE, D. ROBERTS, P. BURLEY, E. RAU, H. PETERSON, C. RANDALL, B. MILLHOLEN, D. STEWART, J. ARMSTRONG, S. WYMER, M. WHALEY. CHE girls of Sally High who are interested in singing feel greatly honored when they are chosen to become members of the ensemble. Membership in the group is based on the possession of a voice that will blend with others in the group and also on appearance and poise. The ensemble always adds a great deal to the Christmas assembly. During the year, the girls appear at other functions. Under the leadership of Mrs. White, the girls enjoy this group very much. 70 Cloomy CUHE mixed chorus is made up of the girls' chorus and the boys' chorus, sing- ing as a group. During the year each of these choruses meets separately twice a week for practice. At Christmas time both choruses join with the ensemble and present a very pleasing addition to the Christmas assembly. This year the two groups sang Tschaikovsky's Nut-Cracker Suite as their Christmas program. The choruses also take part in the Spring Festival and the Baccalaureate Service. 71 Speedo Clays C HENEVER you see fifteen mad Seniors talking to themselves and waving their arms in the halls, you should recognize the members of the Speech Class. This year has been a successful one as far as Speech Class Plays are concerned. At the beginning of the year they presented a one act play entitled Many Happy Returns' This was followed by the Christmas play Christmas on Main Street which was an entire class presentation. Just before Easter The Life Mask was given. In addition to their work on plays the Speech Class has sponsored several radio programs which were given over the Public Address system. Scenes from the play Life Mask 72 Aaluli Edumizbn MENS' GYM ART CLASS 73 Ujjtbe Mal cbme Pmciice 4-,QM K-.W C HIS is a new class in our school and it is proving and value to senior business students. runners v mamma t mvms - of great interest 74 A ri C 14155 HS 75 Home Makerf Hx M' Q ,Z if ff-'fm-w -I Iy, 1 , A,-f 76 Bowlmg 1 HIS year a new intramural sport was organized in Sally High. In the fall of 1950 Mr. Houck and Ray Wymer organized a boys' and a girls' bowling league. Each league elected officers. Boys' league: President, E. Vesneskig Vice- President, P. Traczg Secretary, T. Wachter and Treasurer, W. Ahrens. Girls' league: President, M. Kobinskig Vice-President, P. Schadtg Secretary, A. Wilburg Treasurer, J. Wilson. There were sixteen teams in the leagues and those participating had great fun and learned that practice and patience were necessary to keep the ball on the alley instead of in the gutter. Bowling for the year ended on March 10th and later a ban- quet of all bowlers was held. The banquet was financed by weekly payments of 10 cents by each bowler. We hope to bowl again next year and want to see more students take part so that bowling will remain an active sport in our school. 77 Baton Twifflefff F. STEINBRONER, B. POYDOK, M. J. PRYBYLO, B. J. KALINOWSKI, A. BLOCHER. OU'VE all seen these peppy girls march for Sally High, and maybe you've wondered just how they ever got to be the ones to lead the band. About in February of every year any person who has a yen to swing a baton is allowed to practice in the gym with the other girls. In June a number of girls are picked to be the baton twirlers for the next year. It isn't all marching though, it takes hours of practice to be able to swing that baton. I But you re rewarded for your long hours of practice when you're chosen to lead the band down the street. It's a great thrill not only for the spectators to see those whirling pieces of flashing metal, but also for the girls who are making them whirl. 79 T the games the seniors and postgraduates on the team acted in turn as captain of the team. U J.P AOLETTO' ' GUARD Qual G. KRANTZ' 'BACK Vamily J HAGERHBACK D LEVENSKI GUARD x 'gift H.. DUGGAN' ' END R. AMBUSKE' CENTER. N ROJ 'NUM EK BAC R. TRUHAN GUARD EQ 5 X J, A Football NOT SHOWN: C.PRINTUP--CENTER ARD J KINKEAD BACK A DRONEY TACKLE LOCKWOOD-'BACK. M Mjjff- wif! , W.KALAMANKA--TACKLE, G. FEICHTER--BACK, P. MOON EY-- MQ G HAROLD END QW D GILLMA.N '1'ACKLE JJIEEB END CLHERRICK END 81 n.m-: BLANC am: F annum sumo Squad Football GAMES SALAMANCA SALAMANCA SALAMANCA SALAMANCA SALAMANCA SALAMANCA SALAMANCA SALAMANCA VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 1950 FALCONER GOWANDA OLEAN JAMES TOWN WESTFIELD FREDONIA SOUTHWESTERN SILVER CREEK AWAY AWAY HOME HOME HOME AWAY AWAY HOME SCORE 2- 7 6-13 6- 0 7-26 26- 6 19-13 0-26 20-19 LOS T LOST WON LOST WON WON LOST WON M-w. f. yah, Q A ' Q E .gb 82 fc VQQ . 5,5 kg, .J in funzorv Vamzzy Fooibafi-ff J ,f Q uf .N .VM .4-17.09'X E! 7 x . P x, 1 iz x, ROW 12 J. SWARTZ, J. BARTLETT, J. OYLER, C. THOMAS, D. DRY, T. COLTON, R. HANNON, L. ROGERS. ROW 22 J. COOLE, H. BOUTELLE, D. FUNK, R. BURLIN, D. RETTBERG, J. SPENCER, D. REYNOLDS, P. SKUDLAREK. ROW 3: J. RATHBUN, R. BALL, D. KRANTZ, D. CONLAN, T. FITZGERALD, LPREY, J. MC NAMARA, F. NOLAN, J. MC LELLAN. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 1950 GAME SCORE SALAMANCA VS. GOWANDA AWAY 13- 7 Won ALLEGANY VS. SALAMANCA HOME 12- 6 Won OLEAN VS. SALAMANCA HOME 14-13 Lost BOLIVAR VS. SALAMANCA HOME 20-12 Lost SALAMANCA VS. OLEAN AWAY 19- 6 Lost 83 K Vamily Bmkeib ll J 1 A ,fX D. GOODRICH, G. KRANTZ, G. FEICHTER, G. HERRICK, R. VAIL, J. MC NAMARA, D. MC CLOUD, J. HAGER, A. PISCITELLI, D. JAMES Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca BASKETBALL VARSITY SCORES Ellicottville Allegany Little Valley Fr anklinville Gowanda Portville Randolph Cattaraugus Cattaraugus Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Olean Gowanda Allegany Franklinville Little Valley Olean E llicottville Portville Randolph I X f ,I yy I Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca fuH10f'l.Vd f Ov mi' Bvzfkeibazljk O A 7 IST. ROW! D. RICE, D. REYNOLDS, N. FRANZ, G. HAROLD. 2ND. ROW! W. BROWN, D. KRANZ, R.. STOLL, L. ROGERS. 3RD. ROW! J. MC CELLAN, H.PETERSON, E. VESNESKI, B. ISREAL. BASKETBALL JAYVEES SCORES Ellicottville Allegany Little Valley Franklinville Gowanda Portville Randolph Cattaraugus Olean Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Gowanda Allegany Franklinville Little Valley Olean Ellicottville Portville Randolph Cattaraugus ,,,,fL M -5 N' Tmcle ,. V. .-'LMT X .-.H ,.. , . .W VARSITY 1950- ROW 12 l.KAI.-AMANKA, R. SCOUTEN, R..MC CLELLAN, RULE BLANC, R. FEICHTER, L.PRYBYLO ROW 22 F. VINCENT, G.BARTON, G. FEICHTER, J.KINKEAD, J.LOCKWOOD. COMPLETE TRACK TEAM 86 Tmck JN? 'ff -Q 2 X I ll 'fr , ..,.. Q I .NI 3' x.. A . W. A f-tl ,,,. ,V fee Du. if h,.,all ,fwam MW. , R , ...,.,.,........... 'K'-:dunk 13.415619 ll 'FHM ROW 12 G.KRANTZ, H.PLOUGH, W.BR.OWN, D.GOODRICH, J.R,EED, P. MOONEY R.. CLARK. ROW 21 T. HARTMAN, J.EVANS, D.BUDZINSKI, P.DOLECKI, G.FEICH'1'ER, R LE BLANC, R.. BUDZINSKI, R. AMBUSKE. ROW 31 E. REDEYE, E. VESNESKI, D. MC LEOD, C.PREY, P.TRACZ, R. PUVEL A. DAVIS, P. WACHTER, N. ROJEK, C.PRINTUP. '--,. Y PAUL WACHTER, JACK EVANS Recording the scores 88 Boyf J Inimmumlf BASKE T BALL: WINNING TEAM ROW IZ R. RHODES, RUPUVEL, D. GILLMAN, R. CLARK. ROW 22 D. CONE, R.MC NAMARA, C.PINCOSKI. VOLLEYBALL: WINNING TEAM ROW 1: D. WOGICK, FXZURASKY, G. HAROLD, R.PUVEL. ROW 22 ELVESNESKI, P.TRACZ, D.KRANTZ, C. DONER. 89 lf, 1U wi VU .J , is of ,gg ff' 2 t y 9 ii. Inimnmmlf J 1 1 BASKETBALL 1951 VOLLEYBALL 1950 Winning Team Winning Team A- EAU F' VAIL M. J. Pnysyno M. znlnx n. smw J. curunrs S, DURAN D. R. STEWART D- DUHAN C- LEAK J. TELESE N. BURLEY MISS NULQUEEN Miss MULQUEEN IRLS' intramurals are played after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There are four different sports played by the girls who are working to join the Varsity Shield. It takes three years of playing to get enough points to be eligible for Varsity Shield. This takes 400 points. To get points you must get on a team. If the team wins you receive ten points, if it looses you get five. After you are in Varsity Shield you work for a pin which is obtained by making 150 more points. The opinion of the players differ in many ways, but most of them agree volleyball is their favorite sport. This team takes two less than softball but the girls get a faster game and more chances for teamwork. Volleyball keeps them on their toes and helps develop body coordination. Kickball is the first game of the year and gives a good background for the other sports. This is where you learn passwork, quick movement, aiming, and also get your teamwork started. Basketball is next in line and here you can show what your kickball training did for you. You again need teamwork and must be able to get beaten once in a while. Then comes Volleyball, which has already been talked about. Softball comes in the early spring. You can show what you have learned because there are not as many on a team and you have more ground to cover. All these sports are played by teams chosen by the students themselves. 90 Girly fnimmumlf SOFTBALL M.J.PRYBYLO E.PRINTUP S.DUHAN B.MOHR MISS MULQUEEN WINNERS 19 5 0 J.TELESE D.STEWART L.BILLEY M.CROUSE M.JIMERSON I 1 1 BASKETBALL CAPTAINS 1951 s. Konwosxl D. nosmzrs M. WATERS M. ZBINK n. srmwmvr M. .11M1:nsoN Miss MULQUEEN REICH SMITH VAIL PUVEL MOHR WAGNER .RANDALL K n bvjf fk I ., ,,.l ., , . X 'S , pu '02, .f J . 'X ,mn- A' jx mx A X 1 cg IWW Q K MW High QQ X , 1 f A-Q-QU.. is-H f 5 - 7 5 m5 sf-N 0.-if -an---..... Q 3 -T 542- -H 2- . ix ti K 3. kj, Q 21- ,-X .S MN 5' .L -1' LX 71 r ..:T'-., - QYX c jg,-- f Lak ,,..-3-1 l X . - V' C- if fjyv L V E Q 5' Tig-Q, 52 Ei Um jkxxvxmtx E yi X fi X ,lFf7'5ifE23' ?' WN' ci i 5 NX Zi? 115173, 5 'Y X Q? O ?L M1618 fi- 1 1 XXXXX N :f , X , il ' ty Quart W 0 - Qffg fv 12 1 , , 'Ulrfu l l 05 ne . 7 Q PLLK fglix ' e r b 8 Q1 Zmpr wb 019011 iw Q w 5571011 A NSNX Q X . 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