Seneca Vocational School - Chieftain Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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4 -, IxY:F ICERS 4-gl jY Thoma s Glass, Robert Briggs, Secretary Joseph Jagodzinski, Vice-President Neil Finnegan, President ' wley, Treasurer DSO! Thomas Glass, Senior Spo Anthony Algera Robert Forrester nald Brown Bernard Frantz Joseph Halter Kenneth Meyers Donald Sullivan James Tsixcgas Joseph Vo zel Do William Crowley h Doster Rodney Kick elo Lauria Richard War Robert Wilson Ralp Carl Falsone Ang ll Senior Sponsor William Cro iv- Ss Rmflmp- CLA lillllllill lllli S t time We now square our and are forgotten, let us ur lockers slammed for the las . bled world. Before we pass ca aduates filed into the school sters UR books are closed and o and prepare to take our positions in a trou look back and remember our carefree high school years at Sene . On a bright June day in 1946 an impressive group of grammar school gr to have interviews and to take the entrance exams. Who would dream that that group of young was wg? We have grown in stature and knowledge in these four years. And how swiftly they have passe . and bewildered, we reported for classes in September, 1946. Because of swelling enroll- iled to annexes. There, in social equality, we learned the fundamentals of and could tell any of those stuffy teachers w. Alas, the dawn --- we building. Awed ment, most of us were ex our trades. Then came the step up. We were sophomores now, more about electricity, machinery, and photography than they ever kne were mercilessly trampled on by upper classmen and bewildered by the strange main Soon we became acclimated and began to enjoy our first taste of high school l' e. Our iunior year was an in-between year. Not under dogs, we still were not in the limelight. Remember the assembly when Seneca celebrated the winning of the Yale Cup? We began to look for- ward to graduation, we elected officers and tried to raise funds. We were seniors at last. Our elation was quenched by the realization that we were children no more. With adult realism we planned our futures. Now we smile and reminisce. Remember report card day? The skating parties? The cafeteria rush? Ninth period? The assemblies? The friends we made? Most of all we remember our teachers. Of course we grumbled and criticized, but now we realize what a wonderful person each and every one was. And now we part, probably never to meet again. But we shall always be together in memory. Let e a silent, Th2Ilk5, Seneca, for all you have done. usp ause and breath 8

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ROBERT M. Kunz KENNETH L, LANGWORTHY JOHN W. LOTH USO WILLIAM E. WALTER M. RENNTCK PRITCHARD ROBERT REPPENHAGEN ANTHONY C SCAQQPELL MAIN BUILDING O Q JAMES J. SMITH RALPH F. THEURER WALTER G- KENNETH WELLS WANAMAKER J

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