Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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H f, L ,M hz, ,, ,5 5 ,. av . 43' w xi' HQ ' mxvx ih As 'Xxx i i ,K x , 4.2-f X ,L Q 35' I ,if , , ME 3 4 f 1' 1 H' 'E .R wwf his M ' R Q fx B 3 Q H 'll 4 21 iw, qw I V4 ef, I X7 519' 45 Fw . , 1 f I I f A , .lf , A U' fx FQ W, W I Kiwi , ' 5' L aj 1. fl I, f if F I A 4 W' qw Q f X ,.f .lk gui ,. 41 VEKV Y xx: jg 'Q f cs we is E Q: we cv win nu Ji W it li tml! -If Q- X ,W ff I Xi! -7 W, f 1 mmf- ' m 'N i S mg A ' N f- X N fi-. 2 I F-X A X N K -X 1 N 2 '- - , Q3 l sag, f N X 5 I 5 N XX X X ., X Xi X ' i X X w X 'X ,o., XL we f , - f fx g1 ff, Q -W5 T.. ,H n C -ilsglmfq :fl 7 ,L-fr 1 fe-ff f have selected Medieval Court Life for our theme this year. Our system of supervisors, teachers, and graded classes makes the comparison between Court Life and School Life easy. The Freshmen can be compared to the relatively unimportant pages who spent the time running errands or observing and copying their elders. The more ex- perienced sophomores are one step higher and can be likened to squires, and the juniors, who have over- come numerous difficulties to reach their high posi- tion, are really quite important and can be considered as the Knights of Medieval days. The Seniors, who hold most of the important positions in the school, are of course the Lords of the Manor. Just as the Lords of the Manor were responsible to the dukes and princes, so we Seniors are under the over lordship of our teachers and principal, and as the kings or emperors ruled over all, so our highest authority is vested in the superintendent of schools and the Board of Education. As each position in the Medieval Court system prepared the person for a more important position, so each year of high school helps to prepare us for the next year and finally for the job of living, when we will have to take over the task of governing our- selves. 4 -Q ,..,.-fs .A as-1: S.,-X 4 7 X' E iw!! ' ln n ,mm - 4 Wulf, , M, 'hi' -- ,I X ,l, gif? I -a ifiriraiin MR. THOMAS GILCHRIST E dedicate this 1952 Seneca to our friend Mr. Gilchrist, one of our favorite teachers. Every senior has been a member of one of his Junior English classes where his lively wit and never failing vigor kept us always on our toes. It was in these classes we really began to work onvocabulary building and were introduced to the plays of William Shakespeare. As Junior Class advisor he guided us through a most satisfactory year. We shall always feel that the success of our Senior Play was due in large part to Mr. Gilchrist's efforts as di- rector and producer.Also included in our memories will be Room Z5, seventh period study hall, and check out. The saying A friend in need is afriend indeed surely fits Mr. Gilchrist. 5 ppmialinn MRS. ELIZABETH VINCENT C E feel that we owe many thanks to Mrs. Vincent, who has been both our Senior Class advisor and our Seneca advisor, for helping us make our Senior year successful in every way possible. She has worked long and hard with us to help plan our dances, our assembly, the Senior Ball, and to produce a year book of which we can be proud. Her time, energy, and patience have been devoted to us, her home has been open for our meetings at all times. Often the way seemed difficult, but with Mrs. Vincent's op- timism and faith, we managed to overcome whatever obstacles stood iniour path. Now as we reach the end of the year and look back through our calendar of Senior events, we realize how much of our success has been the result of Mrs. Vincent's capable guidance. 6 X xx , ' j f 'll .Qi i , 7 g 'ik f R Q- -? I QQ Qs! sg? : 'f figej I TY T '1 mini ic? 'f'u J-A -Mis Si if yung ifjm ggrwgv Vg LW , P . i. 271' ,, .7 mf- - , , , T . A V SCHOOL PLEDGE I PLEDGE M Y DE VOTION TO SALAMANCA HIGH SCHOOL, MY ALMA MATER, FOR ON THIS DEPENDS MY SECURITY IN THE PRESENT AND MY SUCCESS IN THE FUTURE ' SQ3, i ssu 4 i ilminiiilfiliiuu Mr. William Valent, Principal Mr. Julius Braun, Superintendent 3 f. 2, ' si 'EGF ,V .KI Qis: ':eX-f Mrs. R056 B100I'f1 Miss L. Beyerg supt's secretary Hlgh School 5eC1'eta1'Y Mrs. M. Smithg clerk 9 BACK ROW D. Pruner, Mathematics E. Vincent, Science FRONT ROW J. Hammond, Science R. Nettleton, Mathematics C. Lankow, Science 1 og fi MW' jatnlig. Qgurf 1355212 fhtlmzlef BAC K ROW C . Wescott, Mechanical Drawing F. Storrs, Business B. Beyer, Guidance I . Homey, Industrial Art FRONT ROW M. Gilbert, Business L. Homey, Art G. Long, Business 10 BACK ROW H. Girven, School Nurse H. Houck, Physical Education FRONT ROW H. Linehan, Business A. Mulqueen, Physical Education H. Forness, Foreign Languages I! 2 2 ix!! j, . BACK Row 1- X' QU ' 'e L D. Nelson, Social : ,,- fl-9 I Hljf Studies J B. Nash, Social ,j 4 -. Studies 'U' fjfq, I M. Mallan, Social I Studies 'XJ .Vs jj LJ .ix M. Blscup, Home . Economics Ljfsllfvk I FRONT ROW E. Whiteman, Dental Hygienist M. Carter, Social Studies 4 -wif BACK ROW P. Maroney, Music V. Stewart, English I. Riley, Latin T. Gilchrist, English FRONT ROW T. McGinnis, English C. White, Music E. McCabe, English C' until nf Tthuraiinn LEFT T0 RIGHT: Mr. Clair Winship, Mr. George Stewart, Mr. Florence Flanigan, Mr. Lester Langhans, Mr. Julius C. Braun, Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Herbert C, Myers, Mr. Fred Rettberg, Mr. Ralph Scott, President of Board. NOT SHOWN: Mrs. E. Zimmerman RUE to the American tradition of democracy, our board of education is made up of citizens of the community who are elected by the community. The Board members determine the policies of our school system and have an active voice in administering these policies. They give freely of their time and interest without financial reward. Every student of Salamanca High owes a debt of gratitude to these board members for helping to make possible our successful school system. 111111 -vu IZ nunril nf 613131315 if it STUDENT COUNCIL NDER the capable leadership of Mrs. Forness, the Student Council, with representatives from every class, functions as the self-government body of Salamanca High School. In October, as in previous years, a pre-election assembly, with speeches by candidates and their supporters, gave the student body a chance to weigh the merits of the various candidates for of- fice. The election itself was carried through under the guidance of the Social Studies department. Students were required to register and vote in a manner similar to public elections. Darryl Reynolds and Bob Ball were elected as president and vice-president, re- spectively. Choice of Boy and Girl of the month, and Boy and Girl of the year, was one of the activities of the Council. The annual Student Day was also directed and carried out by the organization. Another activity has been the holding of dances after several basketball games. These dances have been socially and financially successful. 13 iliiw nmmiiinvz M. O'Rourke, D. Gillman, N. Kxantz, Mr. F. Storrs, B. Ball, Judge, T. Staff, M. Whaley, T. Paprocki, E. Eddy IBERTY, equality, and justice,--these are rights demanded by Salamanca High School students and respected by the Ethics Committee--our student court. The student police turn in the names of all violaters of school rules to the Ethics Committee. These offenders are given a hear- ing and if found guilty are judged and sentenced in the same way as offenders in other courts. The Ethics Committee is composed of representatives from each class who are chosen by the Student Council. Mr. Storrs is the competent advisor of the group. v 'P . Q I 1 .fd Q 5 ' 1 f. -1-' wiifers 14 QS fllillmi uliw EVENTEEN efficient students compose this police unit. Of the seventeen, eight are Juniors who are picked in the late fall according to their grades and ability. They serve alternately through-out the year with the Senior mem- bers. Our Student Police Force works along with the Ethics Committee to maintain order and reduce confusion in the halls and corridors of our school. Eight student police per week take care of traffic around the stair wells on the second and third floors and one at the East end of the tunnel on the third floor keeps students from entering at that end. The following week, the other eight students take over the posts at the stair wells, and so on through-out the year. K ill 15 ibinliginus Qiiluraiiun 1 111-mms QMARNEQ, 'ms WEST FRONT AMIENS CSOMMEX THF WEST FRONT URING the Middle Ages the church was the center of culture and learning. Monks kept learning alive by laboriously copying books by hand while about the only education available at the time was pro- vided by the church. During this period art and architecture, mostly of a religious na- ture, flourished. The magnificent cathedrals, beautiful paintings and sculpture remain today among the finest of all time. It was in these magnificent cathedrals that the poor peasants of the Medieval Court had almost their only chance for a glimpse of anything fine and beautiful in their lives. The church gave these down-trodden people the promise of a better life and helped to keep faith and hope alive in their hearts and minds. Just as men of old looked to the church for hope and courage, so we today, realizing our need for the church, have a program of relig- ious education in our school. God be in my head, And in my understanding, .7 fp God be in my eyes, And in my looking, ,, Q X God be in my mouth, J X And in my speaking, , God be in my heart, ' And in my thinking, God be at my end, And at my departing. 16 -1 , U ' J Xxx J if 2 -:-:fans Qc 0 auf- auf- Qx A X7 W wx ' 0 ... - 0 1 5 0 , ,P zffrx 7,61 W N' , ' . 'fa' H , 'X 5 W F R 1.:A..'-X 1 W. XR .af , gh qi , N X .J .gjgli by l NQQQX f','g-gf Q A312 NJ NJ ..x iff X 4-X 53 s Lf? ix My ,VQjYJ N 5 V N X Ei V i' ' XX 1 1 'X . 1 f N + A lg :isa gi 3,1 ,fi v A51 ' X U V, g K gf Sk 532 LA K fx ld!!! 19 KQSQMZ if 'gfygiff - . A , fx f 1 ' , .fa pil- ge nv ,, , 6 - Q 1, I 43 of , Ymnflffm JAMES PINCOSKI Not a flower that the Master gathers, Ever closes or withers away, But sweeter still and fairer grows In the light of His full day. 18 uhirz 1564? , 6227? SENIOR OFFICERS J. Fronappel, Sec., D. Gillman, Treas., Mrs. Vincent, Adviser, D. Caruso, Pres., B. Poydock, V. Pres. N September 1948, Sally High was invaded by the present Senior Class. At first we were amazed at the many different doors and rooms, but soon we be- came acquainted and have felt right at home ever since. Our Freshman year found us very hard at work on our first dance. It was the first one of the many successes that we were to experience. During our Sophomore year, we were more sure of ourselves. We proved that by putting on the Sadie Hawkins Day dance which was enjoyed by all. This was the year that the student body was to first experience the marvelous acting of Pat Perry and Fran Laskowski as they portrayed the hen-pecked husband and his battling wife in our first assembly. At the end of the year we were the proud victors of Stunt Nite. Our Junior Year---at lastiwe were upperclassmen. We worked diligently on the Harvest Dance, an assembly and the Junior-Senior Banquet. We worked especially hard to bring back the Junior Prom. You would never guess that itwas the same E gym after we finished decorating to the theme of Moonlight and Roses . Although we were quite busy the class managed to bring out some terrific acts to once again win Stunt Nite. ' Our last year started with a Get-Acquainted Dance which proved very help- ful to the incoming Freshmen. After our assembly we started selling Christmas cards to make money and at Christmas time we held a very successful Senior Ball. After mid-terms we began to look forward to the Senior Play, the Junior-Senior Banquet, Stunt Nite, and finally ------ Commencement. As we recall our high school years, we realize that these precious days in Sally High meant a lot to all of us. We close the book on four years of study,home- work, dances, assemblies, and teachers, as we say ---- Goodbye Sa1ly High we will never forget you. 19 LL M ffl F' ' o ' ' v 1 'fu ' ,Q .5 Wi' s,..,5,,. 5- ,k-, A. .V L1 .f .f 44 RONALD AMBUSKI Orville , Where's Bob or Don. You've seen him flying that red Jet-job down the street. Mrs. Vincent's protege? Football 2 -4g Baseball Manager 1,35 Int. Basketball 1-4g Intr. Volleyball 1 -43 Class Assembly 3g Stunt Nite Zg Varsity S Club 4. WILLIAM BROWN Quite a guy. The pro when it comes to basketball. Just ask Bill, he'll tell you. I like red-heads. Baseball 1-4g Basket- ball l,3,4g Intr. bas- ketball Zg Stunt Nite 1- Zp Varsity S Club 3- 45 Bowling 3. V,-c V' '...l .lj , .. 'ww' In . ' .un NW A x ops -477' i,,,,,.,.,,. ww! JUDY ARMSTRONG Small but mighty. Originality plus. Oh that giggle! Band 1-45 Chorus 1-4g Ensemble 1-45 Sec . - Treas. Band Z-3g Class Officer Z5 Student Po- lice 3 -4g Student Coun- cil 3-45 .Vice-Pres. Nat'l Honor Soc. Sen- eca staffg Warrior staffg Ways 8: Means Comm. 35 Assemblies 2,45 Stunt Nites l,3g Intramurals 3. STUART BRYANT The silent type. Another one of the hunters of deerl Doesn't care for females. ':a '- 1-fri TTI RICHARD BANTIN Always ready to help. Friendly smile for every- one. What a carl Lucky he's a welderl Student Police 3-43 Head of Ad Staff of Seneca 4. DONALD BU DZ INSKI Star baseball pitcher of Sally High. I've been working on the railroad. Baseball 2-3-43 In- tramurals 1-4. 459,151 I Hi wig j ill JESSIE BEALS Jess Lots of friends Active in sports. She likes Student Physical Ed teachers. Chorus Zg Intr. 1-4. DANIEL CARUSO A way with women. Smooth dancer. Who's got their Chem. done? Dudley's favorite bellboy. Class Pres. 2-3-43 Warrior Bus.Manager 3-4g Pres. S.H.S. and Chapter Jr. Red Cross Councilg Nat'l Honor Soc. 4: Stud. Council 1-45 Stud. Police 3 -4g Ethics Comm. 1-43 In- tr. basketball 1-3. .8 Q ig . :T Q ... .SN .fu miss. .y-rp. if - ff: --if f as .. .,..:'gg..-,.-':g1:- W W ' L-'0:1 f1fi?Q:5 wr- his .. ....- - ss. . - ' I gm' 'Q.:. ' :5:::: A x ...Zz Ji. ..::.::'. RICHARD CLARK Shortie Baseball is my specialty. Superduper Ad getter for the Seneca. Stunt Nite l,4g Orator- ical contest lg Base- ball Manager Z-3-4g Award Assembly 3 -45 Jay-Vee Football 25 Intr. Basketball and Volleyball Z-4g Sen- eca Ad staffg Senior Assembly. BARBARA DRY Half-Pint. Ohl how she rolls those eyes. Quiet? East Ender. Stunt Nite Z-3-4gAs- sembly 2-3g Cheer- leading 1-2-39 War- rior Staff 45 Seneca4g Intramurals Sports 2 -3 -4. Stunt ,ite lg ,Seneca staf 5 Intramurals l Cl ss Assembly. FAY EVANS Joan and I. An iceskating enthusiast. A quiet, earnest, talented, art student. Chorus lg Intramur - als l-3. -ri '5 mu,- PAULINE COOLE Blondie I'm sending my boys to Bonas . Have you seen Shirley? What will we do tonight? Seneca typing staffg Warrior business staff. GENE FEICHTER Weiner That flash both on and off the field. Football l-43 Basket- ball l-45 Track l-4g Baseball l-4g Varsity S Club 2,49 Student Council 45 Bowling 3 -4. 1... MARION DRUGG Bassie Oh! that flaming red hair. Everyone's friend. Active in sports and band. Band 2-4g Varsity Shield 45 Intramurals 1-45 Stunt Nite lg Cho- rus 15Assernblies 2.-3. DONALD FLANIGAN Lefty. One of those Central Lanes' boys. Don hails from East End. Intr. Volleyball 1-25 Intr. Basketball 1-2 . .ff 'wie 'E-nun? ' if ,I-rv DONALD FLUENT Dusty He's always got a joke. One of our star bowlers. Jay-Vee footballg I.n- tramural basketballg volleyball l-Z-3g Bowling team 3 . DALE GILLMAN Skinny Hey! has anyone done their Solid yet? Man with Muscles and a terrific voice. FootballZ-4g Track Z-45 Intr. 1-4gStunt Nite 1-49 Chorus 1-43 JOAN FORMICA Seneca Sales girl. Fay and I. A talented art student and dance enthusiast. Cho ru s l . DEAN GOODRICH Deanie That little old Chewy sure does get around. Another all round athlete of Sally High . Football 1-45 Basket- ball l-4g Track 35 Base ball4p Varsity S Club 2-4g Intr. Volleyball 1-4. ZS' if 'Ld W' ' A . Band 1-3. s -., 4 ' me as ff Q 'Y' ASW ., 'N XA 22 JANE FRONAPPLE me of the library helpers. Of course I'm a woman driver! An ardent movie fan. Class Officer 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4g War- rior 4g Seneca 45 Intr. 1 -Z. GARY GRANGER Is he really as quiet as he seems? Hey Gary, let me teach you how to dancel Talented actor. Head of Art Staff for Senecag Speech Class Play 4g Class Assem- bly -'Est 'Vim- JACQUELYN FUNK How many hearts have you broken? Those summers at the Lake! Future English teacher. Your face is your fortune. Assembly 3-4g Cho- rus 1-Zg Seneca 4g Warrior 45 Bowling team 3-4g Intramural Sports 2. JANICE GUTHRIE Gussie Loves sports Hobbies--tennis and photography. Super at monologues--what a baby! Intr. l -4g Stunt Nite 2 -3g Assemblies 2 -43 Var sity Shield 43 Span ish Club 35 Warrior Staff3g Editor 43 Stu- dent Council 43 Seneca Q . -.. , 1 ili W .. . K 3 A SALLY HALL Carrot-top. Sally High's famed orator. She prefers a Buffalo State Man. Associate Editor of Senecag Warrior 23 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Speech Class Play 4g Student Council 3- 45 Vice Pres. 35 Or- atorical Contest 1-2- 3g Assembly 2.-4g Stunt Night Z5 Cho- rus lg Ethics Comm. Christmas Assembly 45 Senior Play. JOYCE HULL What's wrong with the Eastend? Where's Ginger? Parties my specialty. I love life! Assemblies 3-45 Stunt Nite 1,3,4g Warrior Staff 45 Sen- eca Art Staff 4. E. i CATHERINE HALLORAN Kay Meet you at Bridges Lots of fun. One of our comical seniors. Those week-end parties. Who's got a comb? Everyone likes Kay. Intramural Kickball 1-45 Basketball 1-4g Volleyball 1-43 Class Assembly 3 -4g Stunt Nite Z,4. ELMER JOHN An authority on hunting. Always willing to help out. Quiet around school. Art Staff of Yearbookg voiieybaii 4. BEVERLY HANSON Bev Likes to roller skate. All the girls envy her ringlets. Schir1e's Seneca ticket girl. Intrarnural Kickball 1-Z3 Basketball 1-Z3 Volleyball 3. RICHARD JOHNSON l.ob1aw's right hand man. Ladies' man Ohl how Ihate book reports' Football lj Intr. Bas- 512.1 ,ga nv .4- 4092 VIRGINIA HARVE Y Ginger Tall, Tan and Terrific! One of the notorious Eastenders. Class Assembly 2-33 Stunt Nite l-45 Cheer- leader 23 Warrior Staff 3-43 Seneca Art Staff 49 Class Officer 3g Ethics Comm. 3g Student Council 45 Intramurals Z,4. HAROLD JONES Bones 8a Spike Runs a taxi service from the East end. Anse and I. Intr . Basketball 2 . 4- 2 3 DQ MARY ANN KE LLER I A typical Westender. Mary Ann and Ann. Oh, those monkey jackets! Speaking of Veterans. Chorus 1-25 Intr. l- 2-35 Stunt Nite 15 Ways and Means Comm. 2. FRANCES LASKOWFKI Fran Oh those Cheveys. especially 4H5'1- 771 Sunday driver and bowler. Dairyland's helper. Life of the party. Intr. 2-3-45 Chorus l, 35 Varsity Shield 45 Student Police 3-45 Class Officer 25Stunt Nite 2-3-45 Assemblies 2-3-4. -at 'FW' N JOYCE KILBOURN Joy Always a smlle. That natural wavy hair! West End's Contribution to Sally High. Bowling 3-45 Christ- mas Assembly 1-2- 3-45 Ways at Means Comm. Z5 Chorus l- 2-3-45 Seneca Ad Staff 45 Stunt Nite 1, 45 Intramural Kick- ball, Basketball 25 lnt. , Softball 2,45 Int. Volleyball 2-3-4. JAMES LAWSON Wlmpy That loyal Kill- buck rooter. If ever you want to argue any point just look up Jim. l-le likes beautiful women. Football2-3-45 Track 3-45 Biol. Club 25 Varsity S 4. ...Yuri-'-ix, E MARIE KOBINSKI Personality Plus. Men are her hobby. l lead an inter- esting life Stunt Nite l,2,45 As- semblies 2-35 Spanish Club 35 Student Council 35 Oratorical Contest 35 School Reporter 35 Student Police 3-45 Bowling League Pres. 35 Student Act. Mana- ger5 Nat'l Honor Soc. 4. HAROLD LYTEL Another one of the River Street gang. 'Anyone got a cigarette? Intr. Basketball 3-45 Volleyball 3-4. ,ii 2' iii is 4 . d Natl? 5 r .H , 'Q f EN km ,J f-fr 51 5 f gli A 5 'K 'A 2 ' si 5-Ei cf ,.-fn 24 DONN KRANTZ Duck One of the East- end gang. A pretty fast guy . . . on the track team. Anybody seen Deanie? Football 2-3-45 Base- bal13-45 Track2-3- 45 Varsity S 3-45 Intr. Basketball 25 Intr. Volleyball l-45 Stunt Nite 2. DAVE MAC LEOD Tall, light, and then some. Mac is an all- around sport. Basketball-- his specialty. Football 2-3-45 Bas- ketball l-2-3-45 Track 3-45 Biology Club Z5 Varsity S Club5 V01- leyball l -2-3-4. 'NN' at J' , - A . r f '- ll' fb 5 s , f .Q 1. :,. 'S' iik i . A' --- . , . 55: . If-fft: 1, t. ,.:' ' .1 Safer ,IQW , ,lfqi JOHN MAIER Red That Sodajerk from Hohman's. The great hunter .of South Mormtain. Stunt Nite l-Z3 Intr. Volleyball 33 Assem- bly 3. JOHN Mc LAUGHLIN Cm the ushering staff at Schines. One of the old reliables. Likes the girls and likes 'em young. , so was Q ROBERT MATECKI FRED MCCORD One of our football players. Future pilot. Boy, would we like to read some of those notesl Football Z-3-45 Band l-2-3-45 Band Pres. 4g Volleyball 2-3-43 Intramurals in Bas- ketball 3-49 Basket- ball Manager 3-4. RUTH MEEK A full of fun and carefree senior. Always a joke. Jim and I. Intramurals l-Z-3-43 Stunt Nite 1-Zg Class Assembly 23 Seneca Art Staff. 4. urge.. . I ' t . if as 3 1- .wif . 'ik 'msfz , ', 5.4. Hn- ,:Z29'5'f,. . :ss -rf Quiet, unassuming. A Great Valley gift to Sally High. One of our moming on1y pupils. BE TT Y MOHR Active in sports. Always in a hurry. Where does she go downtown. NANCY McKAY Hammy Everybodys pal. I'1l meet you at the Brite Spot. Really is keen on bookkeeping. Chorus l-2gAssem- blies 2-3-43 Stunt Nite l-2-3-4. MARLENE MOHR State Park Avenue's con- tribution to the senior class. Where's Barbara? Her smile cheers us. Chorus lg Kickball l-Z-33 Basketball 1, 3,43 Volleyball 3-4g Softball 3-4. Q-we DONALD MOSHER 'Mo' hails from Newton Street. The silent type, or so they say. 'Me and my buddies. Intramural Basketball 3 -45 Volleyball Z-35 Bowling 45 J.V. Foot- ballg Track 3-4. WILLIAM O'BRlEN Bll1's the next to the oldest one ln his clan. Tall, good looking, and quiet. Uh1's Service Station worker. Boys state 1951. ANTHONY MUZI Mutzl The big guard on our football team. You know, the one that made All American . Basketball 15 Foot- ball l,45Track Z-3-45 Intramural Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 1- Z-3 -45 Varsity S Club. HELEN PAVLOCK Front Avenue gal. Oh, those clothes! She prefers Eden. Helen and Fran-- pals. A Stunt Nite 15 Intra- murals Z. KAY O'BRIEN 'Its the Irish in me . Kitty, Kathey, Kay. Oh, my hair! Did we have any homework? Kickball 35 Basketball 3-45 Volleyball 3-45 Chorus 1-Z5 Warrior Business Staff 45Sen- eca Literary Staff5 Stunt Nite l. PATRICK PERRY River Streeter. Always a joke. Likes those Fresh- man girls. Our actor. Assemblies Z-3-45 Stunt Nite 2-3-45 Spanish C1ub.35 Track Manager 2-3-45Award Assembly 35 Photo Staff Seneca 45 Ways 8: Means Comm. 35 Aviation 4. . ,. .V JOHN O'BRIEN You can always depend on John. Hard worker and eamest student. Alan and I. Biology Club25 Biol- ogy Assembly Z5 Literary Staff of Seneca 4. MARY PERRY Always wlth Kay and Fran. A helping band and a friendly smile. When Irish eyes are smiling. Happy when dancing. Class Assembly 2-45 Stunt Nite 1-45 Intra. Z5 Chorus 1,35 War- rior Bus. Staff' Z,4, Seneca Staff Orator- ical Contest 2-35 ' Class Officer 35 Class Play 45 Christmas As- sembly 4. 26 H5 fist ww' BARBARA PHEARSDORF Our Carrolton Belle. Keep 'em Smiling. Do we hear Wedding Bells? Intramural Basket- ball 3g Volleyball 35 Softball 3gAssembly4. MARION POLICASTRO A shy and quiet senior. Mary Jane and I always together. 18 MARION PIERCE Has a friendly word for everyone. Hey, Marion, got your Chem. done? MARY .I ANE PON TASKI McC1une's helper. Lots of pepl Seen often with Marion. ANTHONY PISCITELLI Anse Another one of our sports-minded seniors. Ping- pong shark. J.V. Football l-Zg Varsity Football 3-4g Basketball lg J.V. Bas ketball 2g Varsity Bas- ketball 3 -4g Track 3-4. BARBARA POYDOCK Barbs Neat dresser. Oh that law! Future tennis champ. Class Officer 4g Sen- eca Photography Staff Head 4g Warrior Typ- ing Staff 4g Warrior Business Staff 3-43 Chorus l-2g Student Council 3-43 Assem- blies Z-3 -45 Stunt Nite 1 -4g Baton Twirl- er Z-3. I Us f V41 1, A UL ANN PLOUGH 'Pee-Wee' A sport enthusiast. One of those West End gals. Oh, those trips to Hamburg. Band 1-43 Intramur- als 1-4g Nat'1 Honor Society 43 Varsity Shield 4g Seneca Staffs 43 Assemblies 1-45 Student Council 4. CHARLES PREY 'Chazzy' The joker in the crowd. Always something to say. Baseball l-4g Track 1.4: Intramural Bas- ketball l,2,4g Volley- ball l -4: Biology Club Z5 Golf 3. f 0' ROBERT PUVEL 'Grmner' The hunter who always hears them but never sees them. Basketball lg Intra- mural Basketball 2.- 3-4g Volleyball 1-43 Varsity Football 45 Baseball ll,Z,4g Bow ling 3-4g Varsity HSI! 4. RUTH RAKUS She prefers the Air-Force. What would the Sugar Bowl do without her? Stunt Nite l-45 Class Assembly 2-3-4g I.n- tramural Ba sketball 3 . JUNE RANDALL Beautiful hair. Vocal abili- ty supreme. Never without a smile. Chorus Z-3-45 En- semble 2.-3-4g In- tramurals 2.-3-45 Varsity Shield 4. EMILIE RAU Emmy Mighty Mouse the second. One of THOSE women drivers! Mrs. Gilbert, Ican't read my Shorthand. Chorus 1-45 Ensem- ble Z-3-4g Class Of- ficer Zg Warrior Bus- iness Staff 3-45 Sen- eca Typing Staff Head 4g Stunt Nite l-4g As- semblies 2-3-4g Christmas Assembly 4. GERTRUDE REED Boots-ie Always happy. Where's Ruth Ann? Intramural Kickballg Basketballg Volley- ball I. of nt ttv y li MARILYN RE ICH Shorty You and your beautiful eyes. I haven't got a thing to wear. Oh, me, am I busy. Assemblies 2-3-43 Stunt Nite 1-45 Class Officer 3g Warrior Staff Z-3-45 Seneca Staff 43 Award Assem- bly 3g Ways 8: Means Comm. 33 Intramur- als 1-43 Varsity Shield 4. za. DARRYL REYNOLDS Big surprises come in small packages. A boy with a bright future. Darry is a man of few words. Sports-minded. Pres. Freshman Classg Biology Club Pres.2.g Pres. Stu- dent Council 4g Stu- Police 3-4g Ethics Comm- 35 Student Council 1-45 J.V. Football l-33 Varsity Football 4: Intramur- als l-43 Varsity S 4 a , 2' AUDREY RICE Always ready to help. See you at the Brite Spot. Senior Asiernbly Bartender. Warrior Staff 3-45 Yearbook Staff 4g In- tramural Volleyball Zg Chorus 1-Z5 Stunt Nite 1-Z-3-4g Class Assemblies Z-3-45 ChristmasAssem- bly 1-Z. JOYCE SIMONS How about the car tonight, Dad? Joyce and Judy. Joyces' mirror, second largest in school. Class Officer lgCho- rus 1-23 Warrior3-45 Seneca Subscription and Ad Staffs 4g Stu- Nat'1 Honor Soc. dent Police 3-4g Pr ' . 75 Sturat Nlte ahdfrihsem- . 1 ' 1 , In . 3. 1 . W rr 1' lc ALINLXJ y If J V X V ,Nh , vu :1 ff' 4 ' 1 4 f V 1 ,-v 1 ' .UU 11,5 Lvfwi PATRICIA SCHADT Sweet and Lovely. There's something about a Navy Man ' Bridge Bars' necessity. Class Assembly 2,45 French Assembly Z3 Stunt -Nite l-Zg Sen- eca Literary Staff 45 National Honor So- ciety 4g Intramurals 1-4g Bowling League 3. PAUL SKUDLAREK Peanuts What's wrong with Killbuck? One of those Aces who haunt the crafts room. Intr. Football, Bas- ketballg Volleyball 1- Z -3 -4. no-ulllib RONALD SHUBERT Lazy Bones A frequent member of the 8th period class. Great library goer. Does he go to read? ROSE SLIVIAK A ready and willing worker. The gal with the beautiful tresses. Polly, Barb and I. Stunt Nite lg Intra- muralsg Kickball and Basketball 1-35 Volley- ball 3 . hr' J UNE SHONGO One of our quiet seniors. School is her pet peeve. She's always got a smile. New to our town. Intramurals 3. SHIRLEY SMITH Smitty Have you seen my sister? Those trips to Little Valley. Kickball 1-2-3-45 Softball 3-43 Basket- ball l,2,4g Volleyball 1,2,45 Chorus 1-2. SYLVIA SMITH My slster and I. I come from the best part of town. Quite a bowler. Oh those Killbuck men. Intramural 1-45 Stunt Nite lg Chorus l-29 Bowling 3-4g Seneca Advertising Staff 4. GEORGIA STOUMBAS Mr. Gilchrist's 'lth period pest. She prefers Gowanda, especially Dick. Ruth Ann and L Intramural Basketball, Volleyball, Kickball, and Softball l-Z -3 -4. ATHE NA SPANOS Tina Who 's got their Business Law done? Where are Pauline and Shirley? Brite Spot-her second home. Class assemblies 2- 3-45 Stunt Night 1-2- 3-43 Typing Staff of Seneca 4. Warrior typing staff, 4. RIC HARD TIMMER Tex . Everybody's friend. I like girls One of our Senior singers. Seneca Ad Staff 4g Chorus 3 -45 Christ- mas Assembly 3-45 Pres. of the Spanish Club 3. r wifi-:l,, fsna Rss? .QE 'sf 3 0 SQ! JOSEPH STARR The bashful type? Another one of our Brains , Works at Uhl's Service Station. Dependable. BARBARA TOE NNIES Called Barby by all her friends. Rose and I. A whiz in Bus. Law. Stunt Nite 15 Mixed Chorus 1-25 Girls' Chorus 1-2.g Warrior Staff 4. Wy A ,f X! j FRANCES STEINBRONER Steiney One of the trio. Life of the party. Snappy majorette. Stunt Nite l-4g Class Assembly 2-4g Intr. Z-3g Majorettes 4g Warrior Bus. Staff 4g Seneca Lit. and Typ- ing Staffsg Christmas Assembly. PAUL TRACZ Pudge That little guy who sits behind the buttons at the basketball games. Another member of the craft tribe. Baseball 1-4g Intr. Basketball 1-45 Intr. Volleyball 1-4g Bas- ketball Manager 1-43 Bowling 3-43 Varsity S Club 3-4. RICHARD TRUMAN Mat Maul Where's Boogie? Never a dull moment with Dick. One of our athletes. Pres. of the Varsity S Club. Football 1-45 Base- ball 15 Track 15Var- sity S Club Z-3-45 Basketball Manager 3-45 Intr. Volleyball 1-45 lntr. Basketball Z-3-4. CAROLYN WATT Doc Quiet and studious, or don't we know her well enough? PEN VIVIAN TYLER Polly to all her friends. Vivian is one of our quiet Seniors. Woman driver! Band 1-25 Band As- semblies 1-2. MARILYN WHALEY Short but sweet. Alwa on the go. Ask Marilyn, she'll know. Lik s to dri ., , Goes for Chartre Cidill yi Convertilile . Editor. C lznsem 62-3-5 0 ffgisgl-Z-3-45 Jr. As- lx stant Editor ofSen- eca5 ' or ofSei1eca: Natihl, onorLSociety XSLCT45 Cliiristmas N Astsrgbly 45 Speechg Cla 4 45 Assemblliesg. V x. V 'L VU Xxx 0' wiv! EDWARD VESNESKI Ralph An all around fellow. Ask him about those sixth periods in craft. Basketball 1-2-35 Intr. Volleyball 1-45 Ways 8: Means Comm. 1-2- 35 Baseball l-Z-35 Student Police 3-45 Bowling 3-45 Student Council 4. LEROY WHITMER The making of a good xniechanic. Knows what V' makes cars tick. Bowling 3-45 Seneca Ad Staff 4. 31 SHIRLEY WALSH One of those Seneca theater ticket girls. Pete and I Enthusiastic intra- mural Players. Stunt Nite 1,35 Class Assembly Z5 Chorus 1-Z-35 Softball 15 Volleyball l-Z-35 Basketball 1-Z-35 Kickball 1-Z-3. RICHARD WILLIAMS Brains plus. Fishing and hunting are his pas- times. On the way to SUCCESS. Nat'l Honor Society 45 Biology Club 25 Bio- logy Assembly 25 Intr Basketball 1-Z5 Intr. Volleyball 2-3-45 Track 3-45 Oratorical Contest 2. iv DONALD WOJ' ICK What would Woolwortlfs do without him. Likes those Jay Vee Cheerleaders. Football 1-25 Intr. Basketball, Volley- ball l-Z-3-45 Sen- eca Ad Staff. FRANK Z URAS KY Luke A member of the Craft Class Tribe. Every- body's friend. He works at Crow1ey's ,store. Ba seball 13 Volleyball 1-2-3-43 Intr. Basket- ball l-2-3-4g Seneca Staff 4. JOYCE WYATT Cute, blue-eyed and blonde. Roller-skating is her hobby. Sweet smile. Intr. Basketball lg Volleyball 35 Ways 8: Means Comm. 35 Stunt Nite 1. QUINTON BISCUP Moe One of our new corners. An all around athlete. We hear he doesn't like women! MARILYN WYMER Sweet. Everybody's friend. Quiet around school. Stunt Niteg Volleyball 3g Kickball Z3 Intr. Bowling 3. DONALD REED Another one of our football heroes. I can sleep anywhere. Intr. Volleyball 2 -3 - 4g Intr. Basketball 2 35 Jay-Vee Football 2-33 Varsity Foot- ball 43 Stunt Nite lg Class Assembly Z. Sv- Q N WR SSSQ 5335 MATTHEW ZOCCALI Curley An ardent bowler. What a car. Always full of fun. Biology Club Z5 Bowl- ing 3-4. Egnninrfs TJ -5 5. 33 Slniwnl im BOARD OF EDUCATION D. Timmerg D. MacLeod: D. Trumeng Superintendent of Schoolsg D. Gillman TUDENT DAY of 1952 will always bring fond memories to the minds of the eniors, because it was the day when all positions in the city and school were taken over by them. It was one of the days when the Seniors proved themselves fully capable of taking such grave responsibility and dealing with it in an adult manner. During the day, regular classes were taught by qualified students, council meetings were held at the city hall, and a court session took place after school in the city hall court room for the culprits of the day. Filling the offices and different occupations proved to be educational, interest ing and fun. Board of Education: D. Gillman, R. Timmer, D. McLeod Aldermen: D. Williams, S. Smith, A. Rice, D. Goodrich, D. Caruso City Attorney: Emilie Rau Superintendent: Richard Truman City Clerk: Bill Brown Principal: Gene Feichter City Comptroller: Gary Granger Mayor: Darryl Reynolds Supt. Public Works: James Lawson Chief of Police: Don Krantz City Assessor: Sally Hall City Judge: Edward Vesneski Supt. Water 81 Light: Richard Bantin Fire Chief: Anthony Muzi Civil Defense: Don Wogick Stenographer: Frances Laskowski Recreation Committee: Marilyn Reich Virginia Harvey 34 5111512111 4' ng ALDERMEN D. Williamsg D. Reynolds, Mayorg S. Smith: A. Rice: NOT SHOWN: D. Goodrichg D. Caruso Darryl Reynolds, Mayor E. Vesneski, City Judge 3 5 win? 5131331 .3 ii 1 rms Q 15 ii M gi E ,M , Q 25 Si FTER considering several popular plays, the Class of '52 finally decided upon the comedy, Meet Corliss Archer , to present as their Senior Play. Tryouts were held and the following cast was chosen Corliss Mr. Archer Mrs. Archer Louise Mildred Dexter Mr. Franklin Mrs. Franklin Cousin Agnes The Doctor Betty The Nurse Judy Armstrong Dale Gillman Joyce Simons Virginia Harvey Emilie Rau Gary Granger Pat Perry Sally Hall Frances Steinbroner Donald Wogick Marie Kobinski Barbara Poydock Mr. Gilchrist is the director and Richard Truman the stage manager The play follows the same theme as the well known radio program and the production was very successful, both socially and financially mrmnviam ANN LOUISE PLOUGH NN LOUISE PLOU senior who was very active in our class until the time of h d er eath on March 31, 1952. GH -- a cheerful, friendly high school At th sity Shield, a member of the band, Student Council, National Honor S . . ociety, Seneca and Warrior staffs. e start of her senior year, Ann was president of the Var- We will long remember Ann, whose life was claimed b ' Y ln- juries received in an automobile accident. 37 3321111121 . X ...v,q.,.-- .4- 21 25 xv, U-,www - 1 ,: .M 1 Q nel Sputbc N Q- g pl W ffjlf ,L Q N 'Y ,ggqgiu K ' , 1 35F'g,qf,' , I A . ff, 'r E 4 .Avg , x I xg Q , 35? ' ' . A ,, mm l A :4ff -Hecffc. 'Bus '-Ride, 38 Wfx '-fi? f ' 1s:,-,.f....mfv- , wg! X f f WL, K 5, fi' 1271? xgfo It ,NK fif, RM AX 'H?2??X?' ff 4 Q1 f l 1w ' XX WW 2 'Q ff f 53 x K , A, , 3 5 Q 2 . Alf X 9 G av-.B GN-axwfievx uhm: assmfn C' nnwing C5111 1115 l ' W , ill fy, , ig 2 A vw A 1' 5 'Y' ,Q .L M DQUG gf,g,HaKl 4 0 1-' I Cq0S5fE 'QR -'R-R13 X. 'X' WATC. OUTT E'RE.! swf :-: Ai A L K H PAT' ' WA A 9 mmf . 40 is 1 . hr 3 A 1 S ,..gM I JR. ASSEMBLY ff at C' 16551115 'VY JUNIOR OFFICERS Elsie Eddy, treasurer: Shirley Wymer, presidentg Mr. T. Gilchrist, adviser: Flodella Palmer, vice-president: Hazel Peterson, secretary UR dreams to be Juniors have finally come true. We have advanced to the balcony and proudly taken our places as upperclassmen. One of our first big projects as Juniors was the Football Hop in October in honor of our mighty Warriors. The decorations included footballs with the names of the players on them. The Junior Assembly was a play called At the Soda Fountain. We're still wondering if Bart Carbone has recovered from all the ice cream he ate. The Cherry Tree Hop was a pre-Lenten dance with a Washington's Birthday theme. Hatchets and cherries were all over the gym. Fortunately no one got scalped. We really earned the right to have a Junior Prom. Through our ticket sale and class dues, we had more than enough to pay for the orchestra a month before the dance. Two of the highlights of the year were the Junior Senior Banquet, and ordering our class rings. Thanks to the patience and gui dance of Mr. Gilchrist, we hope to be good Seniors. 41 1 I X 1 ' R uninw ROW 7 ROW 6 ROW 5 ROW 4 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 r lu I A., HV 9. f if if D f Jlkwtg LLM! QYMRQM RL O K v if r 4 . Moscate, P. Mohr Mosher, M. O'Brien, Remington Puvel, H. Plough, F. Palmer, Pierce Miller, F. Nolan, M. Mohr, Manners Pezon, B. Meyers, D. Rettberg, Paprocki H. Peterson, H. Peterson, Millholen, V. Reed Printup, D. Rice, W. Newark, Metzler X 6k X Ibhhson, W. Harris, M. John M, W 5 IOHCS. T. Kochan, J. McClellan, ,f T Keuam RQW4 A. Koniak, D. James, D. Kee er, I. McNamara ROW 3 S. Kolivoski, B. uck, N. Ines, L. Johnson L .g -- ,g 2 f W ' if . ix -1 Row 2 QM. fkarmowski, R. Hess, M, Hanan, f , iD. Hook ,ki ROW Hoag, R. Hinman, J, Janicki, V, ,L ff- M.fIimerson 1 E 1 C r , ' Ex . -i - ,- U ' . ' '. , , .X -3, , . Aa X . , , K.. 5, '11 1 .V V 1 , J K ' , QNX FI. Q A .X-P, S . , Vi N ii n , - , . ' . r y ' f x I' Jr ' ' '- X v AiN'SL' xv ., 1 42 'r' .Af H I LQ 54,11-1 WV! L1 A ffif X i . Ci A Y 2 ff 4 L we as 5 . wfv A . ff '- H I f. Ixfc .Q K N- Q ogy' 1, C .jj f' X 1 1 .M J lf' IV, dif if ll .'- iff ROW '7 ROW 6 Row 5 Row 4 Row 3 .. I H U .ff fav!! fQW2 fy' -Row 1 . I Fitzgerald, C. Abrams Bartlett, L. Fuller, L. Pierce, Carbone Granger, D. Duhan, R. Barnhart, Bloom Budzinski, J. Bachmann, V. Day, Burley Adamczak, R. Ball, L. Davis, Barnes Eddy, S. Frost, R. Garrett, Grochowina DeLong. W. Ahrens, A. Berggren, Carbone AL Af ,Af .,44Af W 'N- 426 w 'fx fl'-5 Row 6 s. Sidock, s. Vecchio, 1. Scholl, A VN D. Stanley -' v M W lu . X .7- ROW 5 L. Rodgers, D. Roberts, T. Watcher, A L ah' X J. Swartz A Ll 'N - 'L K Y 1' Row 4 s. wuscn, M. Stone, c. suchaircr, Y S. Wiggins XV J X ROW 3 A. Van Horn, P. Vesneske, i. Winakrpfxv fs G. Zaleski -' , 1 ' Y I V.. ' r N xfr-f +'Yx.1 g' ROW 2 I. Wilson, C. Wa11aee,,B. Smith, IU .XF X F. Vail Wg' , U ,lr ws Xxx' yy: ,af lx V ,X Row 1 J. Young, A. Wilbur, s. Wymer, L 3 , . ... .ki D. Spry ' Q X' X y ,f f rs F . 1 ' f QQ . fx L-1 , X fx -M X 4 gchar! Q X X 5 3 .5 W K 1? ,K ,H , 43 '5'5f a 'f' A ' ,t iw, Q iw 1 si L H 4 44 1 ixfivingggmuilflfetf TN-ee, .wg , w L1 Maids -12 rg MC? , M, 5. Q4 X4, . , -nv 44 Qs.. Squirt? I c ix. yi JSM, soPHoMoRE OFFICERS Wanda McMath, Treas. , David O'Brien, Pres., Miss Riley, Adviser, Ralph Stoll, Sec., Beverly Jimmerwn, V. Pres. N November, the Sophomore Class began a very successful year by pre- senting their Sadie Hawkins Dance with one of the biggest turn-outs of the year. Caroline Haley as Daisy May tried her best to get Lil Abner who was Ralph Stoll, but Lil Abner won. Preceeding the dance a candy sale was held. The Sophomore Assembly Pot Luck was held the first part of May. The cast included Jerry Rathbun, Marjorie O'Rourke, Stuart Fleming, Joanne Vosburg, and Dick Braun. Many other members of the class helped and al- though we worked hard we had a lot of fun presenting it. We formed a Ways and Means Committee by choosing two members from each of our homerooms. This group planned all the class events inwhieh we participated. Here, we would like to thank Miss Riley, our faithful adviser, who has worked so hard with us to make our year successful. We are anziously looking ahead to the thrill of our Junior year when we at last will be upper classmen. 45 S n11hn1nn1fw r VD if N owl. .. spiffy MV' JL ROW 6 T. Matecki, J. Moran, S. Riley ROW 5 D. O'Brien, D. McCann, D. McK1arney, S. Myers ROW4 F. Quigley, A. Quigley, J. Rathbun, A. Rau ROW 3 I. Badlinski, S. Puvel, W. McMath, A. Rhines ROW2 F. Occhuizzo, M. A. Murphy, W. Meyers, M. Morrison ROW 1 S. I. Rice, M. O'Rourke, D. Lareski, S. Raines , . J V I 44 W . X. N L 2 k I 5 If E ROW 6 ROW 5 ROW 4 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 Woodworth Stoll, N. Yaworski, W. White, Stennett Siafakas, T. Shinners, T. Walsh, Starr Woodworth, M. Webster, D. Skipman Young White, K. Thompson, I. Vaccaro, Williams Wilson, N. Schadt, A. Trethewy, Smith Snphnmnrrib 0' rw' ROW 5 R, Austin, T. Colton, J. Brahauey, R. Callen, J. Coffee ROW 4 R. Bargy, R. Burlin, R. Braun, D. Brol ROW 3 M Ambuske, M. L, Clark, R. Arena R. Creeley ROW2 B. Bierfeldt, D. Barrie, I. Crowley, D. Anderson ROW 1 G. DeBoy, W. Brigges, I. Bzdak, I. Brown M F K Y . ' .Q , 4 , 7 I 'x U! U f 4' X 7 ' .4 Lf ' .N Y V Y. 'kj ' ' 'J x 1 ll qw ml ' J ' 'L R Y I Rl 14 I 6 ,A X I 'X lu 1 K1 bl jl: ' N A 1 L , n ,J L K. . , Q ., T. ' ' ROW 'I N ' ROW 6 ROW 5 ROW 4 lx ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 Q, V Kochan, R. Krause J Funk, D. Dry, G. Iimmerson, Kahm Jimmerson, B. Gates, I. Donlin, Kent Han, L. Dock, J. Hopkins, Kinkead Hunton, D. Geiger, M. A. Hopkins, Harris john., B. Iimmerson, J. Harvey, Earley Haley, I. Emborsky, S. Fleming, Gendrue 47 A a e s ' , 1 WE Y NF ab! 'E .lritfsjg ' 1 S Q , X x.X.. i pp C' agw xf 1 4 . . f!'7- AX . , , . FRESHMAN OFFICERS D. Conte, Sec. W. Biscup, Treas. Miss Carter, Advisor I. Vosburg, Pres. P. Stevens, V. Pres. HEN we., as the Freshmen class, entered High School, we felt we had at- tained an important position. The first week we were like country cousins who had come to the big city, everyone going somewhere but most of us get- ting lost on the way. Many new things had to be learned. One of the more im- portant was the School Pledge and another the school cheers. We are very grateful to Mrs. Beyer for helping us plan our courses and for the willing help she gave us during the year. With the assistance of our advisor, Miss Carter, our Freshmen Dance, The Angel Hop was a big success. An assembly program and a Stunt Nite skit completed our activities. We find that being in Sally High is fun--and work, but we really like it. 49 1 mf - g K t , f Q gb X- 1 , , f .X . ' 1 xl 5 .P J 'K X , , p . V X g. . in W W Ks , ' .ix I- 1' . I if yy' Row '1 c. Turk, J. vosbmg, Don Thompson, , I . J. Wilbur 4 ROW 6 M. Woodworth, Dean Thompson, P. Wolford, P. Van Buren ROW 5 G. Wendell, J. Wadsworth, R. Zaleski, E. Zyglocke ROW4 R. Terhune, A. Wolfel, B. Young, I. Strassle ROW 3 C. Weleski, F. Terhune, F. Smith, D. Tingwall ROW 2 B. Sabkowiak, P. Willman, P. Waite, P. Smith ROW 1 G. Shinners, P. Stevens, R. Smith, N. Swift W ffjy' -.R ,. . S :-S. X, v . D' --x . ROW 5 ROW 4 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 50 Jackson, N. Fetterick, N. K1-antz, Hoynoski France, D. Johnson, I. Kane, Hunt, R. John Duggan, C. Jimerson, M. Lahoski, Grey Kyler, N. John, M. Kasperek, Hutchison Kilbourn, M. Fronappel, D. Halloran Gates f .Q 4. 7 mfshmw R ROW 7 ROW 6 ROW 5 ROW 4 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 D. Biscup, O. Case, 1. Budzinski, DeBoy Armstrong, W. Doner, D. DeBoy, D. Bailey Bamhart, M. Drugg, E. Blehart, D. Budzinski C. Conlon, M. Bargy, E. Biscup, C. Bailey Bifano, M. Boyer, W. Cricks, Bos Colton, B. Ahrens, I. Drone, Boser Cricks, D. Conte, B, Burlin, DeLong ROW '7 ROW 6 ROW 5 ROW 4 ROW 3 ROW 2 ROW 1 . v. I McKe nna, I. Marriner, J. Nadolski Seitz Reynolds, G. Phillips, R. Scott, Phillips Reed, K. Prigg, C. Redeye Rathbun, M. Mighells, J. Mlghells, Puvel Schmick, R. Pawk, C. Schoch, Schumacher Minneci, M. Newark, R. Markham, Owens MacLeod, J. Reed, J. Ross, Myers ,.- K , Sf 'Mfr IAC 5 C 4- -Q, X.-. - 1' ig. -.1 L. Er 31 K. 51 Enipnurri CA 'PIHGN' 5?EEcHFS ilu ..' r -M. Ill ' 4 NN E LE AQD Wovfliini l'1l 'S' YN' ' ll3?ZffQifd 52 Hmm YE I I, , un , i J 5 f N .fun X., Sv f , , -Tgg J , w , gg A U X - Z W 2 'P 'L' f .gf ' 5 3169 'i 'A X if J ' 4 qw, ' 1' J ik, 'kw b X f H . Q ? xj 1 fl F Tx jg :Cx if K, x S , 3 .-. 'C' 'I I iff ' ,ET L-E 5 S 2 5 L- X k'43Q 7, ki gf - ' fr 5 X3 f .7 i ma ,7 fi 3 1 .Q743 49 rf YT A- - :E 5 Mir f Q x QIHUJ A s '7 dixfifiv ...,,,w nmpus :fugii -- . ix-.ki Q bf jx, F -wi 1 F:f.a,Q Ma riY 'Y'n, f 5 ah fi' fwf gi? RIIEHI B. Millholen, Jr. Assistant Editorg S. Hall, Associate Editor: M. Whaley, Editor: D. Bantin, Business Manager Mrs. Vincent, Advisor IX staffs comprised of members of the senior class, three editors, and a business manager co-operated to give you this yearbook. Marilyn Whaley was Editor-in-Chief of the Seneca. Sally Hall was the Associate Editor, and Richard Bantin was Business Manager. Once more Mrs. Vincent was our advisor. We again had a Junior Assistant Editor--Betty Millholen, this year. Mary Perry and her Literary staff did most of the written work in this book. Under the direction of Emilie Rau, the typing staff typed the mate- rial written by the literary staff. All of the art work was done by the Art staff, headed by Gary Granger. Barbara Poydock and the Photography staff saw to it that all neces- sary pictures were taken. Led by Dick Timmer the Advertising staff tracked down ads to help pay for the yearbook. As co-heads of the subscription staff, Judy Armstrong and Joyce Simons secured subscriptions and took charge of distribution of the Seneca. I 55 13111311311 ART I, Hull, G. Granger, Staff Head: R. Meek. NOT SHOWN: E. Iohn, F. McCord, P. Tracz, V. Harvey. 11 WI' L.. xii! PHOTOGRAPHY ROW 2: P. Perry, J. Guthrie, R. Ambuski. ROW 1: J. Fronappel, B. Poydock, Staff Head, B. Brown. 134 NX ru.. .,.,,lg,..-QQ l T7 56 aus. wifi,-S ADVERTISING - 4 STANDING: S. Smith, S. Colton, Q A. Rice, J. Kilbourn, I. Simons, D Clark, N. McKay, D. Timmer, Staff Head, E. Rau, D. Bantin. NOT SHOWN: Ann Plough. SEATED: I. Funk, F. Zurasky, D. Wogick. ROW 2: D. Gillman, J. O'Brien. ROW 1: P. Schadt, K. O'BrieI1, M. Perry, Staff Head: I. Armstrong, F. Steinbroner. S UBSCRIPT ION BACK ROW: I. Fronappel, I. Simons, colhead, F. Laskowski, H. Pavlock. FRONT ROW: I. Armstrong, co-head, B. Dry. .Sinffs 57 TYPING B. Brown, B. Mohr, E. Rau, head, P. Coole, A. Spanos, M. Reich, F Steinbroner. NOT SHOWN: A. Plough. gr THE WARRIOR man, Ralph Stoll, Pat. Vesncskl, Pat Pezon. Tom Paprockl. Our untiring, lively little Eng- ry Jane's pet peeve, ner in the A Leagtte on a forfeit Vol. 29-No. 6 Salamanca Hi I1 School, Salamanca, N. Y. Thursda , Februar 28, l952 Y Y tolHlTl'lsm class 'ot elxlamanctt HEP: s -.gf s , XJ Garyts favorite sub- ,EEE on 9r School -. .--x 1 Q f . 14 ' L -. A L d h- - -255. Ui v Y ff . , J.. 3 ,iec ts r an ts pet peeve ts .Z mm ,'...t, , or.- , 3. my Hall. Busmms MANAGE tm ce Boom. ,J , ,.5--, f i , WY. sgggngaoiee Stmonsvrt-ty ' , CJ ,- ew ,.,lY'fJyisJab':fki:go gsf j ' nl se , o nn oun . erna ,f 5'-W 1 ',. I Q- 1 ,,,, 1 Rui hm Fiompple, Jack: Funk, 5 b., 455, pgclally cakes or -G.1ls basketball ended last week Judy Armstrong' Dick Braun' Dale Gm, 4 -.4-Q-. fr--..... ..., Q sweets. School is Ma, 0 Gt with Nancy Moscates teant wtn- BUSINEBS STAFF-Mary Perry. Pat Bur- ley, Charlene Wallace, Joanne Vos- hurg, Frances Stetnbroner, Barbara Poy- dock, Kay 0'Brten, Judy Fisher, Frances Quigley. Marge 0'R.ourke, Audrey Rice. Editorial as editor of the school paper, I would like to take this opportunity to congratulate the members of the basketball team on their colos- sal victory over our hitter rival. Olean, with a score of 45-41. The Warriors demon' their athletic skill by th' tacular shooting, pass? bounding. They shows , were good sports and - ers even under the m circumstances. Not on team, trail 'behind in I fought battle, nor was tt' moment during the ontirc' This was bv far The m. ing ffante of the season at' the fi'st win over 0'ean ', al years. There was a reco. in attendance, and they into the soit-it of the whole-heartedly. The cheet did an excellent job of main support from the spectatot encouraging the boys. In view of this great vic feel that the boys on the tr their coaches deserve r thanks from the stude school for the glory tt.. ibrought us. Announcements . The new bulletin boards ax been p'aced in the hall on the sec- ond floor. Mr. Braun wishes to congratu- late the basketball players on their victory over Olean, and wishes them luck on their remaining play- offs. New York State Regents Scholar- ship examinations will be given on March 5th and 6th. The National Honor Society Scholarship examination will be given March 18. Senior girls interested in enter- ing nurse's training please see Mrs. Beyer. The Freshmen have finished reading Ivanhoe and have done some projects based on the story. These projects are excellent and interesting. They are on display in Room 12 and the Freshmen would be pleased to have the up- per-classmen and the faculty view them. 15. lish teacher finally met het' match when she agreed to square dance with Chuck Prey. They should hotlt enter zt marathon! 1:11:11 Mr. Storrs, better known as Ace, received a beautiful valentine which was the subject of much kidding and good fun on Valen- tine's Day. Who is this Pogo? -t -tt at Tony Muzzi has been walking on air since somebody told him he had 'es like Miss McGinnis' dog. ct es late bronappel run ltool aftet 1 St Bonds 'inte trying find out Pork 3,8 QR' .Mi 571' Mrs. Stewart said s.tc if Di-ck Braun asked her whether and het' favorite sub- ject in school is Bookkeeping I. Watching Television is her pas- ttttte. Diane Barrie has a ltifby of saving pho- Q tographs, Her pastime is listening to music twondet' what kind?i I .Diane's favorite sub- ,iect is shorthand. Like most of us, her pet peeve is getting up in the l1lf1l'l llFlg . David Jones. This - little Freshman has an unusual hobby -M 0 O 4 girls! His pet peeve is f '1'?I'S, and victory -PL Jnllolv EDITORS AND ADVISORS Dale Gillman, Janice Bloom, Dan Caruso, Miss McGinnis, lattice Guthrie S., .... b ..o.., .,..-.... ..t ...c -.o...c Economics room. Did you know that a new hair-do can change your whole personality and make you very popular? Ask Jackie Funk. Student Council Holds Last Dance At the last home basketball game, the Student 'Council pre- sented its last after-gtame dance. Our' own school orchestra, The Stnar Dustersf' played music to round and' square dancing. Jim Wcscott called the square dances and everyone had a wonderful time. 58 V. ..,....,, ,-.g..- ..,....s.- ...ct Vic- an. Mr. Wescott and M.: Cook s:oke to the students, thanking them for their school spirit and thanking the team for its co- operation. Mr. Valent then thank- ed the students for their sports- manship and attendance at the games. The cteez' leaders took over and led a few cheers. Mr. Maroney led the students in the singing of the school song. Calendar of Events March 7 -Report Cards March 11--- Movie for Business Department March 28---1Ft'eshman Assembly from Guthrie. Verna Reed's team held top position in the B League. The playoffs which took place on February 12, ended in favor of Moscate with 20-2 victory over Reed. itll! BOWLERETTES TOP HS GIRLS LEAGUE 'Bowlerettes increased their lead in the.I-Iigh School Girls' Bowling League' by copping four points from Suzy Q's in Saturday's action at Central Lanes. Shirley Wymet' tied for high to- tvith 373 on games of 115, 119, she led the victors. A. Wil- tsecond on the team with ' s, 115, 123. tvt. Fmnappte :ers with 299 on 107, 117, te was next with 257 on : moved front third to four-point forfeit by 9 dropped from fifth he required rolling, Ntvas high with 373. ttal, on 134, high- G9. Shirley Colton 334 on 103, 106, skidded front second . four-point loss to Fac- ere led by Miss Driscoll on 109, 115, 115. Miss Long ond with 283 on 101, 91, Bachman paced the losers QW on 98, 116, 93. Sandra Bo- s next with 300 on 101, 110, .icky Strikers held fourth on hree-point triumph over Ozarks, Dock leading them with 340 on 04, 105, 131. Susan Kent was sec- ond with 325 on 101, 114, 110. Pat Van Buren was high for the losers with 238 on 66. 85, 87. R. Smith was next with 224 on 70. 74, 80. W L towlerettes 35 5 'agabonds 28 12 .ucky Six 27 13 .ucky Strikers 21 19 Qaculty 15 25 Krazy-Six 11 29 Ozarks 10 26 Suzy Q's 9 27 Bowlerettes 482 491 462 1835 Suzy Q's 434 476 441 1751 Vagabonds 576 560 542 1678 Krazy SIX tiForfeitJ Faculty 465 439 486 1390 Lucky Six 395 4136 4468 1299 Lucky Strikers 428 464 495 1387 Ozarks 445 457 442 1344 Little Willie Willie saw some dynamite, Couldn't understand it quite. Curiosity never pays. It rained Willie seven days. Wwrsdav, February 28, I952 T H E W A R R I O R Page Three Warriors Amass Finest Record in Schools History RED AND GRAY XVENGES EARLIER DEFEAT Coach Clair Wescott's Red and Sray Warriors knocked off their ildest rivals in the county by a :core of 45-41 before a howling, :apacity crowd on Tuesday, Feb- 'uary 12. This was the first vic- ory over Olean since the 1947-48 eason when Olean was beaten by a :core of 29-23. The record for the eam that year was 11-5. Since .930 Salamanca has beaten Olean inly six times out of approximately K6 games. McNamara accounted for five zoints as the Warriors built a 9-5 ead in the 'first quarter. Mac- ueod and James netted the other I points. In the second period, thf Hilar- -iors added 15 points as M- .stacy ind MacLeod each hit fm 'ich and James ne-tier! md Biscup added After a halfi .he Red and with 11 poir' . is Biscup I' . 'ouls, liit'-.n1x. :luding r- tr Vliller dropg- In the -' 'iors pr .0-poi' 'alll hr entage O pence. Salamanca lacLeod tiscup 1 6 fcNamara 5 7 17 loodrich 1 1 3 ames 1 5 .7 'liller 1 0 2 ,toll 0 0 0 13 19 45 Olean G F T hane 1 1 3 Valsh 3 2 8 Yole 5 4 14 Vinner 1 5 7 lenry 1 1 3 'adlo 1 2 4 'arks 1 O 2 immons 0 0 0 13 15 41 alamanca 9 15 11 10-45 'lean 5 12 10 14--41 Boys' Intramural volleyball will ommence next week, The teams fill form the Freshman-'S0pho- io'e or Junior-Senior league ac- Jrding to the year the student is 1 high school. WARRIORS TROUNCE RANDOLPH, 58-37 Shooting at a 35 per cent clip, Coach Clair Wescott's Sallies up- ped their win streak to five straight, and their 13th triumph in 17 starts. Led by Dave lMacLead who rack- ed up 22 points on supenb rebound- ing, the Warriors built a 17-6 le-ad in the opening quarter and were never threatened after that. -Coach Wescott cleared the bench as all of the 10-man squad saw ac- tion. Salamanca G F T MacLeod 10 2 22 Biscup 4 2 10 McNamm'Q. 3 3 2' tloodrlcli 1' i 'L .Rimes ' fl ' wa.. counters. The Warriors also set two Other records for Salamanca High when they made 31 points in the second quarter of the Little Valley game, and came out with a total score of 79 points. Another record-breaker was Mc- Namara's total in the Franklinville game of 29 points. And in addition, the Warriors amassed the highest numlber of total points for a sea- son's play with 945, and have a chance to reach the much-cherish- ed goal of 1000 points in the re- maining play-off games. Dave MacLeod and Dean Good- rich, co-captainsg Moe Biscup and Bill 'Brown are the departing se- niors who haye played their last game for Sally High, but they have set a precedent of which we will always be proud. In addition to the contributions these boys have made to the brilliant record of the season they have done much to uphold GOWANDA UPSETS WARRIORS 52-43 lLosing in an upset at -Gowanda, the Warriors were handed their fourth defeat of the season on Tuesday, February 19. Paced by Carl's set shooting and Gowanda's rigid defense, the War- riors were halted in the second quarter after taking a four-point lead in the opening period. Relinquishinig their early lead to Gowanda in the second quarter, the Warriors came back to tie the score at 35 all midway through the 3rd quarter, only'to have Gowanda pull away-in the waning minutes of the game to za 52-43 victory. .Carl was high-scorer for Gow- -:dn u.t'1 r total of points, and 'xii . high-scorer for Sa- :Mg WARRIORS CLINCH A-B LEAGUE TITLE The Red and Gray Warriors wound up their record-breaking season with a 69-53 win over the Ten Broeck Academy of Franklin- ville, Thursday, February 21. Paced by our high-scoring cen- ter Johnny McNamara, who hit 29 points, the highest number of points scored in a single game, the Warriors built up a 20-12 lead in the first iquarter and maintained it for thelremainder of the game. Coach Wescott used all of his reserves in this high scoring bat- tle as the W-arriors racked up a total of 69 points, the 4th highest total of the season. Salamanca G F T MacLeod 2 1 5 Piscup 4 0 8 ?llt'Xn.nmra 13 3 29 ' 3 0 6 0 2 2 5 2 12 '0 0 0 4 'I 2 1 ,fr 0 1,1 Miller, .i, Lloyd Rodi- .. uave Rice. Salamanca is fortunate to have so many fine players with whom to 'start the new'season. Coach Wescoltt pre- dicts that next year he will have a good squad, but will find it dif- ficult to top this year's record. Bi-County Game The Warriors who are the auto- matic winners of the Cattaraugus County A-League, will play the Lake Sh-ore A-League winner, of which Fredonia is now leading, with but two league games remain- ing, The date for this game is not yet set ibut will be in the near fu- ture. The winner of this game will then play the A-League winner of the Erie County League at Buff- alo. Seasons' Averages G 'DG TF TP Av. McNamara 16 116 57 289 18.1 MacLeod 17 55 23 133 7.8 James 18 43 31 .117 6.5 59 0 0 r-69 Q fl-53' 6.4 1, 5.2 ...K 16 31 18 80 5.0 1 1 Xlteynolds 1 3 3.0 fFBall 11 9 8 26 2.4 Stoll 16 13 6 32 2.0 Rodgers 12 10 2 22 1.8 Brown 13 10 3 23 1.8 Rice 10 4 2 10 1.0 Salamanca 18 373 199 945 52.6 Opponents 18 262 192 716 39.8 'No longer with team SEASON'S RECORD 35 33-4ElIicot'tville 44-Allegany tovertimel 40 55-Little Valley 34 73-lPortville 63 48QCattaraugus 36 55-Randolph 36 47+Ellicottville 37 52-+Franklinville 25 33-Olean 47 53QGowand'a 29 B9-Allegany 43 47-lPortville 33 79-Little Valley 42 72-Cattaraugus 33 45-Olean 41 58-Randolph 37 43-IG-owanda 52 69-+Frank1inville 53 945 716 ftlinnal N nnnif nrivlg 5 . SHS 5453 siikiiiieiitg 'ff if at E531 ' 4:25 -QQ WAX Q. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY CHE National Honor Society is a school organization open for member- ship to the outstanding students of the senior class. The requirements necessary to become a member are an average of 850k in school work and an average of 2.5 in honor points for the first three years of high school. This year's National Honor Society consists of thirteen of the outstand- ing students in the senior class. At the beginning of the year, officers were elected and plans were made for buying the customary National Honor Society pins. Joyce Simons was elected President, Judy Armstrong Vice President, Marilyn Whaley Secre- tary, and Richard Williams Treasurer. Mrs. Mallan is our capable advisor who helps and advises us in our activities. One of the principle activities of the Society is to present the art award to the senior chosen as an outstanding student. We have had several candy sales to finance the art award. It is both an honor and a privilege to be a member of the National Honor Society. Membership in this organization should be the goal of all lower classmen. It will give them a higher scholastic standing in and out of the school. 60 1? gg tx! 5 X Y ylngnvy 5 Q 1 gig 'N V fi ....-7 SPEECH CLASS CRRIENDS, Romans, and countrymen, lend me your ears. Of course, the members of Speech Class aren't as noted as Mark Anthony,but nevertheless, they try to speak well. With Miss McCabe's help, they have learned to talk about almost everything, to ap- praise other speakers, and to recognize and correct their own speaking faults. Can you imagine high school students actually giving convincing arguments for not abolishing homework? Speech Class members did just that and they did a very good job too. Speech Class plays are one of their more important and enjoyable activities. Miss McCabe teaches the members basic principles of acting and after a few weeks of rehear- sal, the play is given as an assembly program. Everything is organized and worked out to the last detail. Speech is a very useful and interesting course as speaking plays an important part in almost everything we do. 61 vniurirnl Qavnniwi fir' I ,X f in I ., 'K A if A -I If it f- 'ia P' Q I if STANDING: S. Wymerg S. Puvelg B. Pawk ' . T I. Radlinski SEATED: M. O'R0lu'kep N. Kxantzg I. Strassel A - .ssl L ak' 3 S unennulmxrfmugumnunnuuunilnugnli a i g ? Julie Radlinski, winner ACH fall many of our students take part in the annual American 1 Legion Oratorical Contest. Each participant writes an essay on the Constitution. The best of these essays are rewritten to make good speeches and learned. Later they are given in the auditorium before a group of judges comprised of faculty members. The winners are chosen and the first place winner advances to the county contest. These orators deserve much credit for the time and effort they put forth in writing and learning their speeches. Julie Radlinski, a Sophomore, was our first place winner this year. Julie was third in the county contest which was held in the school aud- itorium. 62 W 14,3 Inalik mg gig. 4 nf? if A Wi,. 63 Iwizimaziiiw A ROOM FOR THE PRINCE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY HE annual Christmas Assembly--the most beautiful and impressive E program of the year--was presented on Thursday, December 20, through the combined efforts of the speech class and the music department. The one-act play A Room for the Prince was given by the members of the speech class. The cast included: Martha: Emilie Rau Ann: Barbara Poydock Jennie: Mary Perry Katha: Marilyn Whaley The Boy: Joyce Simons Angels: Frances Steinbroner and Judy Armstrong Prologue: , Marie Kobinski Stage Manager: Sally Hall Following the play, a musical program was presented by the Band, the High School Choir, and the Ensemble. As the beautiful strains of the carols and songs drifted through the auditorium, we all began to feel the true spirit of Christmas and as we left for our vacation, we carried with us the old, yet ever new, Christmas promise of Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men. 64 fHfPM!H W Aijffftf if l dj ,- insiwli MIXED CHORUS HE Mixed Chorus, directed by Mrs. White, is composed of fifty members this year. Betty Millholen is the piano accompanist for the group. The group meets twice a week during seventh period. The Chorus sang several Christmas numbers at the annual Christ- mas Assembly and also sang in the Spring Music Festival and for the Baccalaureate Se rvic e . ENSEMBLE Every Tuesday after- noon, the Girls' Ensem- ble, composed of thir- teen girls, meets with Mrs. White. Membership in the Ensemble is the desire of every girl in Chorus. It is based on the pos- session of a good voice which will blend well with others, poise and appear- BIICC. 6 5 V During the year the Ensemble sang for the Christmas Assembly, Spring Festival, Bac- calaureate, Commence- ment, Twentieth Century, Kiwanis and Euterpean Clubs. Inthe early spring they presented their an- nual program for the High School, using music from the Broadway Hit, The King and I. lfnuhailuuw - rf . iz 7 5 - 2- .fflljl 3 Kit, :Qi 1 1 . il- 3 1 avg -If-15 +1 twig for 'Nao H,iN CXHERE is something about a high school band that makes you want to shout. Your sister may be the majorette that leads them down the street. Da-Ra-Ta-Ta-Boom, Da-Ra-Ta-Ta-Boom, goes your heart with the marching beat. That's the way the popular song goes and it could be applied to the Salamanca High School band. The band, led by the majorettes, has marched and played at the home football games and pep rallies. The band also played at the Christmas Assembly and at various pep assemblies and in early February put on a very unique and popular assembly of band music. Playing in the All County Band and at the Music Festival at Fredonia were high spots for the band and band members. The Spring Festival and Moving Up Day exercises were other appear- ances of the band and its last activity for the year was playing for Commencement. 66 c , Q if ganna Qanil 5 3 David Rice, Darrel Jones, Lola Davis Q HE Sally High Dance Band, best known as the Star Dusters is composed ofg Lola Davis, pianistg Darrel Jones, drummerg and David Rice, saxophonest. This is the Star Dusters second year. Last year they won second place in the Amateur Contest and they are well known for their hot music at Student Council Dances and Con- stellation-Demolay Dances. The band members spend much time practicing and perfecting suitable numbers. The members are hoping that next year they may be able to increase the size of the band. 81 ' N 5 9 X ny? if -V gt .. W, if D, WE Q - cf. ,fn 2 -wk ,fx X K 5 'I' ,.4'Aal!' RM ,1 ,E iw' V x -glsoggirf Uifgjgfl :Q 1 -x A Ewf 5 flii A ., Y Y Ao ', X N moo- NTP' Q.f B C2559 Y i 67 .... 4 I rr v 5 filth Cirrus! 7916 W' Q' i ,, ' 9' lZ'7'lL J A -anal' A4 .X L75 STANDING: R. Stoll, Reporter: D. Caruso, Pres.: I. Lawson, V. Presg SEATED: I. Fisher, Sec.gB. Dry, Treas. C-YI-IIS year the Junior Red Cross, with Mr. Storrs as ad renew interest in Red Cross work in Salamanca High visor, has tried to School. A council has been formed with one representative from each home room. Because of lack of knowledge by students of the possibilities for Jr. Red Cross activities the work of the council has been limited but it is hoped that through the ef- forts of the council this year the situation may be improved. A drive by the council for Jr. Red Cross membership and contributions met with good response from the student body. The Jr. Red Cross magazine was distributed monthly to each homeroom and the council set up displays for the Senior Red Cross and also supervised the packing of gift boxes for over- seas by grade pupils. The following are the members of the Council: Seniors Mary Ann Keller Rm. Z3 James Lawson 16 Frances Steinbroner 19 Richard Williams Z1 Barbara Dry ZZ Jacqueline Funk Z3 Rm. 9 David Dry Rm. 13 10 Beverly Jimerson 14 ll Pat McLarney 5 15 Jerry Rathbun 8 15 Ralph Stoll IZ 68 Juniors Lona Fuller Burdette Israel Betty Millholen Connie Stroehauer Joyce Wilson Judy Fisher David Biscup Mary Fronapple Gerry McKenna Gardner Phillips Gail Wendell G I X5 NJN ,J O Wx lfvrrrbvaq .11 arf C' EFHHIQ C. Wallace, F. Steinbroner, S. Kolivoski BATON TWLRLERS h HE silver batons whirl round and round as I our snappy majorettes strut down Broad Street, but there is more to this than meets the eye and these girls spend hours practicing and developing new routines. They are the living proof that Practice Makes Perfect. .f G 031 L 431 , N1' 6 Q9 li' 1, .fn .3 lu , W., Iwi' , X-X .X x W lhxvuly IHKFIII f Wir , , N . ' , - 't '1 -'I ..f f N N -uH '- -yt, I ' JL :lui X 'Lu Q' ' Yng- ,, , ,mn M! 1, H 5 . 'ff 0 M 70 henrlfnhnw VARSITY CHEERLEADERS C. Wallace, M. Kolinowski, S. Kem, V. Reed, J. Wilson Rah! Rah! Rahl, three cheers for our cheer- leaders. Through their unceasing efforts school spirit in Salamanca High School has reached new heights. X ,V 1 ' 'J fi '. X wr' H. x I ' LLML sf X 'A 1 ' - .A f K X I D 0 . in .ii JAY VEE CHEERLEADERS N. Krantz, C. Haley, D. Tingwall, P. Smith, J. Strassle, M. Kasperek 71 arfrfinwi Don Reed Dany Reynolda Andzony Mun Bob muck: Dave MacLeod 7 2 Dick Truman Captain Quinton Blscup Quik lim Lawson Bob Puvel Ronnie Ambulke Dale Giullllll Dem Goodrich Gene Feichter 73 Don Knntz 51111515 VARSITY FOOTBALL HE Salamanca Warrior squad suffered a poor season this year with two wins against six defeats. The trouble was due largely to inexperience and the loss of the post-graduate players. This year a new rule was made in which no post-graduate could compete in high school sports. Next year the Warriors are expecting a better season with the help of several lettermen and the Jayvees. RECORD Southwe ste rn Salamanca Falcone r Salamanca Olean Salamanca Fredonia Salamanca Gowanda Salamanca Bolivar Salamanca We stfield Salamanca Randolph Salamanca 74 Nag ,Huw JAY VEE FOOTBALL CQHIS year the Jay Vee Football squad had one of its best years. The record was three wins and two losses. Next year the Jay Vees are expecting to help fill some of the vacant spots left by the graduating seniors of the Varsity Squad. The sportsmanship and fine spirit were main factors of this year's Jay Vee team. Salamanca won the games played with Falconer, Gowanda, and Ran- dolph, but lost when opposed by Bolivar and by Portville. 75 at Hg Dave MacLeod, forward Dean Goodrich, guard CO - CAP TAINS PHE Varsity Basketball squad of 1951-1952 is acclaimed as the best team our school has turned out in fourteen years. The success of the team was due to the excellent sportsmanship, spirit, team work and the untiring efforts of our coach. The Warrior's most sensational victory was over our traditional rival, Olean. Our second clash with the Olean Huskies on our home court, provided a game of thrills for the spectators in our jam packed gym, and brought us our first victory over Olean in four years. Having dropped their opener with Ellicottville, the Warriors went on to a streak of seven straight victories, before being defeated by a strong Olean team. With a record of fourteen victories in eighteen starts, the Warriors automatically took the Cattaraugus County A Championship. Don James, guard John McNamara, center Quinton Biscup, foreward 76 VIN wb N ,L if azikvihall w R31Ph Stoll- guard A Dave Rifle. guard Lloyd Rodgers forward Ellicottville Salamanca Salamanca ' fAllegany Salamanca E Little Valley Salamanca Portville Salamanca Cattaraugus Salamanca Randolph Salamanca Ellicottville Salamanca Franklinville Olean Salamanca Salamanca Gowanda Allegany Salamanca Salamanca Portville Salamanca Little Valley Salamanca Olean Salamanca Randolph Gowanda Salamanca Salamanca Franklinville Bill Brown. f01'W81'Cl Ed Miller center Nag, ws Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Portville Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Olean Salamanca Allegany Salamanca Salamanca Salamanca Olean Salamanca Salamanca Franklinville JAYVEE BASKET BALL Ellicottville Allegany Little Valley Salamanca Cattaraugus Randolph Ellmcottville Franklinville Salamanca Gowanda Salamanca Portville Little Valley Cattaraugus Salamanca Randolph Gowanda Salamanca EHIIIBII .cf tw-wr, at t 06 y W t SM! F TRACK CHE Warrior track squad started their 1951 seasons with only Z re- turning lettermen. However, they managed to show quite well, considering that the squad was composed ofmostlygreen boys, Dave MacLeod placed 3rd in the 440 yd. run in the sectionals at North Tonawanda. Eight men earned their Varsity letters. MEETS AND SCORES Jamestown 60 Salamanca 48 Bolivar 66 Salamanca 40 Salamanca 64 Randolph 36 Gowanda 59 Salamanca 45 In the Southwestern Conference Meet, the Wal'1'i01'S placed 5th in a field of 7. v E.- JT ' ...--- C' amzhall BASEBALL 1951 HE Salamanca Warrior Baseball team finished a very successful season, winning 9 out of 14 games. The team won their first five starts before bowing to a strong ----- 9. Since the war the Sallies have amassed a record of 62 wins and 15 losses with one tie. This is by far one of the best records in Western New York. The Warriors were led at the plate by Alan Davis, who batted a sound .458, with Gene Feichter and Jack Reed batting at a .435 and .422 clip, respectively. Don Budzinski led the mound records with 4 wins and 1 loss. 80 4 awiig Q55 CHE Varsity S Club has the following officersg Richard Truman, presidentg Gene Fiechter, vice-presidentg Don Krantz, secretary and Paul Tracz, treas- urer. Mr. Houck is faculty advisor of the club. The club holds at least one meeting a month during the school year and the object of the organization is to promote better sportsmanship in Varsity and Intramural games. This has been a busy year for Varsity S . Two dances were sponsored by the club and one of them will be remembered for a long time because of the crowning of the football King and Queen and also because of the appearance and perform- ance of the famous Varsity S conga line. Pop and program selling at games were other money making activities of the club. The money raised was used to pay some athletic event expenses and to buy a trophy for presentation to the outstanding ath1ete of the year. Several years ago the Varsity S bought a plaque on which the name of the outstanding athlete of each year from 1948 to 1960 will be engraved. This year the name of the win- ner of the trophy will be added to those already on the plaque. The Varsity S has done a great deal to encourage clean sportsmanship and interest in taking part in athletic events among boys of Salamanca High School. 81 iris I fm N BASKETBALL BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: Barbara Smith Margie Mosher Hazel Peterson Ann Wilbur Nancy Moscate Pat Mohr ' A , ,. 1 AL. flxfibj K L J- , r J rr nd , , 1 U4 , 1 I' ' kr, a 79' 7 A L, ,Lx Y H, r , A r ' 7- .,' fy KIG BALL Nancy Moscate Margie Mosher Barbara Smith Hazel Peterson Pat Mohr 82 csv nirfnmurfals SOFT BALL BACK ROW: June Shongo Carolyn Watt Miss Mulqueen Betty Mohr Marian Pierce FRONT ROW: Lillian John Geraldine Iimerson Margaret Jimerson K f! . Lf, Beverly Jrmerson ,Z-' f J W 1'lv,K xgr' X x ' X X BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: VOLLEY BALL Betty Mohr Dolores Duhan June Randall Barbara Dry Janice Guthrie Ann Wilbur Marian Drugg 83 6' nga WW WINNING VOLLEYBALL TEAM - 1951 VOLLEYBALL TEAMS HERB? FRESH. - SOPH. VOLLEYBALL TEAMS 84 Nnlra murals FRESH. - -SOPH. WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: B. Colton FRONT ROW: . Colton . Woodworth Wie: P. McLarney Burlin Coole 'r 1.4 , D. IW W2 . i pl J , ' pf ' ' , if I fl K . if . - ,jx gf: J Q .W 1 ', ,xl W, If-'GV A4 ' f 1 ' 'I lf- I VA X f . f' .fs ,K ,4 J- ,A JR. - SR. WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: T. Fitzgerald L. Pierce D. Dry FRONT ROW: I. Adamczak I. Scholl D. Gillman iris C' nmling NTRAMURAL bowling, which was organized last year, is again being carried on. The officers are: Girls' League--June Bachman--President: Ann Wilbur--Secretaryg Verna Reed--Treasurer. Boys' League--Tom Watchter--Presidentg Bob Ball--Secretaryg Ralph Stoll--Treasurer. The bowling time this year differs from last year. One week the boys bowl at 12:00 and the girls at 3:00, and then the next week they alternate, the girls bowling at 12:00 and the boys at 3:00. The teams started bowling after the football season and will prob- ably continue until sometime in March. Ten cents is again being col- lected each week for a banquet at the end of the season. This makes the second year of intramural bowling and we hope it will keep on being a part of Sally High's sports. K' In on iiffff .55 'A T .3 -gf . M f XM -': ,Ji 'gk - fix ' 'V .1 -E,1 86 'iiugsi-f,i3111nIin,11, g,.,f '- A'- ,JL-f 87 alfzfilg Shinlil OHE Varsity Shield is a group of senior girls who have played intramurals after school. To belong to the Varsity Shield, a student must make 400 points in her first three years. She receives 10 points four being on a winning team and 5 points in case of a tie or loss. There are four sports played for points. They are: Kickball, basketball, volleyball, both indoor and outdoor, softball. In her sen'ior year, the Varsity Shield girl works for 150 points to get her pin. Although this years Varsity Shield has not been the most active, the mem- bers still had fun keeping up the merits of the Varsity Shield by promoting sportsmanship in all games. They held fudge sales and have tried desperately to build up their treasury. There are nine members in the Varsity Shield this year. The 1951-52 Varsity Shield was headed by Ann Plough, presidentg with Frances Laskowski as vice president, and June Randall as secretary and treasurer. Miss Mul- queen is their advisor. 11111125 nuff Enigfffi OPEN NN Wx Gl 3 f, 311151 312511116 xxx f.N A r ,, 1 '52 ages Q f 2 J UST RESTHNLG ':g:: pup Fm L Q. Giwhll TVA Q' NNQQY. K H 'Q QD him imit 112014 Pride, o S' saw H if. 21 ,. 'A' 5' 'ff 9 L -we - N Q' 15 L, nr. .ff . jlobwf P 'lui 92 Ill? HE W MUNI? UL HU 'IK HK WUI' MM mins WUMIU JQWV H7f X Wzfffofzf GH Strassle Co Dcldlo TQIQVISIOH -I-IOIVIE COOKED IVIEALS SSFVICS S A D CEL PQOPKIETORS 76 F 11 yIpfX4 Gfvfizief 50W fgfif 'WS COHWEHRIIOHS Wwffff 'f row eus Class f 52 mggg IPMMIEIIQ SMIHNHI Ph os Rejkwyefwffofzz '24 C tg SHMUELH KQHII is S011 mans rfasferwn sfffcearo f-ZZ! IIQIEID nd WWHIIIIIIIIU Store 077750177 af, f ff? ef ,A52 New ef EQZZQGZE9 jmffemz Jaffizffzzzyf Y SOTANY 500 SUITS DOBIES B2 MALLORY H1533 M enzaeorv, SPOQTSWEAL C Q MANHATTAN SI-IIIQTS A INTEIZWQVEN SOCKS C?L1bEIEt,1c I In I I I Q '- . h , UB ,N i more Phone 751 iii' 2732, 5 77X Q u Q , f, ,, Q F if Zfg - Q If 4, 4, 4,5 4- 0 O Mme C5 IN STR. 4 l+ KI 'lllui' ' 1- ' . 9 vim-'I5 I I I Ili, III 9 O IIIIIIHIII II a If ,I lg' I ,, , en .- me AI 9 0 0 o CD - I an J ' 0 e mwo C 94 O CUM? Lf T5 EMWMMWE 'WP QQQD Manger ' U D0 eff1TuPL1cvQ P SUPEQMHPZMET DDLICES ME 465 fem mare PM-Oni 560 0 1.f 14, ikub 1:ff-2 M Q. 'FIRST' 0 N159 1w1T1c9nf1Lk Wa NEW -V K 5 fe-' f NL WQQK , ,Q GUQ-9-fsflnhgnugj 56938 ZZ? Gammmfmww Q WUDUUIR Qazmuff-WHEN? J QCLIEANUEIRSQ jWW 0D6HN'7H0,QOU6flf f 5r-mAm.sT- Dnomf.-86 7'MfEN7'FElG'H7'H YEAR Qiqcijara, and rbfnbaceo E511 END GU N CK Q K. ELDERS CL 52 j7Q?f71?fM mjid 75i15,Si2fi5f L CONGRA'TUL,ATIONS! S 15-E - if-'S gif? Qgvyef 'm'm,. l- EQQTI-15123 f9ffyffff4zs1fgf2,iiZ:1Ozza95z,z5,ff2' I IQ W ' AUTOMOBILE QQ3 dggggggj avg! KEP5-IRIN6 3ELx,1i4ZHlsr2iTOrTjja L Cdfbzzwfzag J' iran! R Afgajfc 9,3 Q N , , j Q jl 1, SEPQICE J STAT ICN QESTAUQANT RED HQUSE s Wfzone Q53 96 ACCESSOIUES PARTS QUALHTY CE SERVICE ,L m 3 Q WE EULHLD fl I 'I 3 I l N9 Abeffefv Qdffcioefz fx w Q 1 f 1 UQZZZQP cfffzefm, i , f 1 ,f beffef 60f72f77af2z25wL I -R 'N jf Y W K f'CYZ' ' 1 .J X5 Q n - nresffgne - SQSZ5' Q S UJAIRHDLEN O QUEDHQEEYAND IFIRYELEMAXN CEQDIRUE. Q! Q94 ,YW 95 mlm vfw -- -- Cwqaffwfif CIAA 0 I 1 Il :lie1' 'l:i!:, COPWDLITVIENTS OF' II I f n II I 9 ..-,wrm...,, .f FRIENDLY SERVICE H GASOLINE -OIL - EAT3' U D DUN RQUTE. BuCr'x ' :v:LDwc1DDMoMYEL2S he up fm ffm 'Il'fEf if La Xxx!! ff UMD R -iff' Qk ,W 400 CENTER DHONE 6 xl 1 I Nix: OLIVER- M012 w 5 Wm 0 MACHINEKY 395 CENTER SA'2f5?il5il'5? opnwzhggmdflgqef PECIAIZFIES GEQQEW CY? MCD 59 fffwd EDDQES v.,fl'.-1 I ,px '. 3 ,filly A X ' 413 . 'x1ff'f I :T fifslw , 2 y 'f. 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MAIINFST QSWTOMMIIM- 0 in WEEE? W ENJQINEEQNG conponfx-r10N 5: 22a2.f5U1fLEJAJsssQaE q ' 2 HIN I 1f1N ff1 SQCUWCNCG Sfarrlfvwon I95 -ww Lowooo- PHONE 155 C ,1lnuv.: To H13 GLS: of 1952 We offJQP our Sincere Qonqrafdaiiomi . W onstcllation liljfbgw 6 Qt Efunioxjifltaw Qiigg 72 MAPLE . 101 1 DRYCLEANERS if 916+ i P- RU A , JLQRCEHHQ E C , ffl fy f PESTAUDMW , ff-45ZxsNESS h 0 YST E MS 4..1. i 'AA4 ' SANVFATICDN QU l P M E NT Pffofvfaaf' -- G A ' munfbfmfu MDKADIHAK - ne-QQ-MAIN-ST' . I--Q g Zim ' .fx 'T ? F74l - L: Kg! we X 'JU gms 4 EEZ. x ,A my j 'UT W 7,97 D cw? I 6: K-if :QS J f is mee 5.274 Q 0 ,H E Swann K ' A-nnonzgg-ren x b QQ? MAI Ng OND FQOOL L- Q 1oz A Cllmlmjwo K 'I El UML 2 x FAQ, JM Gjyx Cf I My My K QW 1 f 6552 V , ' sf ,1., 1 5 , Qw ul u 40 A.1.. A' -, .4 .A 1. gg 1' 4-' s' , . X1 . . 3 ' Off! 552 W ' ff ,gk '33, ..., if .'.- , ,f..v.a -,., .-51,24 -.., Q gf Nga ,A J ' ' ': ' E Q0 5 '5 5 Wig , O ' Lf jif. 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I I 109 'img lgluftny - 1 9 99 E me vom UPON MARBLE IT mu PEPQSH-'SMF WE worm UPON BRASS TIME WILL EFFACE 1TE5S1F WE REAR TEMPLES THEY WILL CRUMBLE To DUST5 BUT IF we mmf UPON IMMOJQTAL SOULS U IF WE LMBUE THEMVHH PRINCIPLES f WHTHEJUST rw OF THE CREATORAND Lon OF FELKDWIVIEN-far WE ENGRAVE ON ' THOSE TABLET8 SOMETHING WHICH Wm BQGHTEN ALL I ETB 1 TY Rlxjafuief Zzfezsferd gs I 3 i1zfczf72Qf2cc7 Z-6566555 !4JSOCfkgfbE fail .1 QE 3 QQ 0 REDQHOUSEO -1-NEWOYCDRK' ni I -1 1 :Agri T E E' Lx S i.g vi. .iA,i,5.g. M Sf LMITIQ UEFBEQKMG ,223 6 vfisif- ax I COMDANY, ' 5:95351 0 YV? E AT' 0411 ofrffwfooffwm Q I GR QERE ES 094530 OOBWJLQQQ -bs fo I Q RFB, N01 PHONE I306f'H I 110 QmnmWQLMLQQflfwmw.w I ami Jim 15562 QF I C 52 Q96 '90 NCL ll ' QHGHTER fm ? BIQGDTIKIEIQS iww WHEQE wg Q ' ' f X CKCDWD QE R EEAQEYQ MEET 7 Dig doireezf Go4nEELmQniAQ5 XXI j - . p X ' 5 seam OE Q' Chapman JV X Y, Jgabmwmca, Wg wg Wd , N M724 wc? - L FHwqJ'mh7 6 wCwwW9tm8t., SAF 2122516352 fi 22-H Mx ij Raimi? 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Www n ' . E QLESAL VSEAQQERS Xesgwgb LP-Nt' LX. 1 'I -1 I I a l D Q W0 s w Q M rV1fE?,,'QQ'jAS CCSIVVQTICS ' STQTIQUQ-X'WiSCllIPTIOU5 .-....... ' HMG, lE32 UQ0 CQ, 5 . Aitleboro-NQssaQhU,seimJ md Sffz2Miff2Q5Z6 Z4ff6 Wm mmm Glam Mwiw jglom CQ mmence rd, lnvi Mo QIPECQEHGQJ5 garscprxzsl Qwcxbv n Masai bMQd2N5?3Fmw EEQEEEEQQ ' lepfemfive QE QEJQE QAE BMW QUXCKUBIUWDUUJUQNIBWUHO 0 3? 523 0 14 Nffalc1emQrerXA6cy fx FOQ ALL. 1-HE NEWS of: WOOd, Ixfewcuovhg 9 v I + V' --' HK mf Qgdbgagg, YCENTEF- P-ND FRONT 9 T X1 E 'VARI ETY' SHOP ' 93 Q 'Hopf 'THE 5.657 QFLUCK TO you fr, 0 Mg HIGHLAND CLASS OF 1952 C'OfVTf3LHVYEN'VS - L , , f .,,4 1 MEQUZEXUQ VAU Mfg DEACE -3EAg4TNYm' Dlehgggrecrwom 'SALAVWA CA'NEWYQRK' -H mzvaw iw old mevew H90 ELOLLHE Q9 , for ENTED AND BQQAD 295 CJTOSQKIK Qam ' j5Uh T I wzwco GJ Wisifsswl 1116 CONQRATULATIQNS KAISEIWDAZEIQ TG TC-g'g,g5ASS Q E VAR I TY Qg egigig 41 aww QZBSCCINQLTH MAIN SMAMANCA- NEXMYOILK' I eggs: I J ,. '2 . 'e - E .H we EE-an :i . 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