Seneca Vocational School - Chieftain Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

9XQO O42 QxQQ1 ?o Q42 S P 3 f 1 A 4 90 OQZZQO OQXQ QQ OQXQO OQPZZQ rail iff 5 5 M M x 3'-H. 353 . u 'KM ' '9 'w, w-Q. 9 Qnqifag- My truly asammm amen earnest hope this noble heritage been is name in the from Table of ontenlir Dedication Messages to Graduates Adminstration Mr. LaVerne H. Engel Mr. William E. Pritchard Mr. James Hodges Mr. Albert Buck Mr. Russell Mancuso Facuhy Academic Related Electrical Communication Electrical Power Machine Shop and Specials Library Engineering Staff Cafeteria Staff Seniors Officers and History Prophecy Senior Portraits Juniors Memories Roll Calls Sophomores Memories Roll Calls Freshmen Memories Roll Calls Mr. Robert May Annex Roll Calls Annex Pictures Shops Sports Football Baseball Cross-Country Track Basketball Tennh Clubs BowHng Chex Glee Dhc Hi-Y Ad Club AcHviHes The Chieftain The Warrior Color Guard Cheerleaders Band Switchboard Operators Proiector Staff Stage Crew Monitors Student Committee Advertisements Avound Seneca 5 Page 4 6 7 8 8 9 9 I0 I0 ll ll I2 I2 I3 I3 I6 I7 I8 32 34 40 42 48 50 53 54 57 60 64 65 66 67 68 69 72 73 74 75 76 77 80 82 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 93 H4 A Message T 0 T he Graduates RADUATION completes your four years of education at Seneca Vocational High School, Many of you will go directly to work. Many others will soon be in the armed services. Some will continue your education in institutions of higher learning. To all of you, this commencement will be a great step forward, your first unguided step. Your teachers have worked hard to give you the best foundation possible upon which to build your future. The rest is up to you. ln retrospect you will frequently re-live these four pleasant years. You will remember the sports, the clubs, the assemblies, the class meetings, and many other general student activities. You may well take pride in the many activities of the school in which you participated. There will be other, more personal, memories associated with bookwork classes, the shops, and the gymnasium. These memories will grow more dear to you in the years to come. You have had an important part in making Seneca the great school that it is. You are a part of four years of its fine history. The faculty and l will remember many of the pleasurable hours we spent together. As I have said, your future will depend on your own efforts. We can only hope that you will continue to grow, that you will accept every opportunity to enhance this growth. Remember the old adage, Work never hurt anyone. Learn all you can about each iob, accept criticism graciously, and, above all, remember that you still have much to learn. Experience and further education will build upon the foundation laid here. To repeat what l have said to you frequently, what you do when you leave the school - your workmanship, your personality, your actions will all reflect upon your school. Seneca's graduates have built up our splendid reputation. Many of these former graduates now own or head large business concerns. They, among others, willemploy you. Certainly you will want to show them that this graduating class is continuing to maintain Seneca's high standards. The faculty and I wish you the best of luck and success in your future endeavors. When you find time, come back to visit your Alma Mater and talk over old times with us. lf we can be of any assistance in any way, feel free to consult us. The doors are always open. My best wishes for your continued success go with you. ,M ffgez Principal 6 P1 lhC4D6ll LAVERNE H. ENGEL Affiymnt Princglml C00m'z'nc1l01f 'AQ H WILLIAM E. PRITCHARD JAMES A. HODGES Guzklanfe Cou melor ALBERT B. BUCK RUSSELL J. MANCUSO 7 Coordinator Facult my QW MW I 67 1 Academzc Seated, left to right - Emerson V. Peck, Edwin A. Heintz, Irene G. Heacock, Cora C. Geyer: Standing - Norman C. Oelheim, Gerald O'Donnell, Kenneth G. Werner, Robert Reppenhagen, Lawrence A. Hanratty, Robert M. Kunz: Not Shown - Thomas F. Glass Related T eclamkal Left to right - Victor C. Gilbert, Sylvester P. Ledoux, Ralph F. Theurer, John W. Loth, Victor I. Guenther, Kenneth L. Langworthy William K. Dobbins, Howard H. Schweikhart, Joseph Dorczak, Oliver C. Flach, Albert F. Peck, Walter G. Wanamaker, Willis T. Schwartz, Carl L. Kuehn, Anthony Scarpellop Not Shown - David Allen IO CWM Electrzkal Commumkationr Fdgu 'K A S Q is 9. 3 Left to right - Lowell C. Kitchin, Harold P. Hellems, Lyle I. Harbison, Willard l-lemedinger, james E. McKenzie, Standing Edward E. Schall, Arthur A. Agthe Electrzkal Power ff. V 75 . ff' fmfl Seated, first row, left to right - Marcus Phillips, Walter M. Rennick, William J. Fisher, Fred W. Benderg Second row - Otto C. Holzer, Theodore E. Kessler, Herbert J. Aumer, Christian E. Kuehng Standing - Elek D, Csont, James J. Smith H Fam!! Maxim shop efspwz n F Left to right - Anthony DiRosa, Kenneth H. G. Wells, Charles Hattenberger, Fred J. Atzrott, Leroy I. Monahan, Evelyn M. Hipplerp Standing - Charles R. McCarthy, Henry W. Shepard, Boris Jaremkag Not Shown - C. Leslie Boehmer, Henry I. Thayer, Matilda Sturtzer Librmy Left to right - Evelyn M. Hippler, Jack Miller, Richard Judge I2 Engz'neerz'ng Sid Seated, left to right - Edward Magill, Anna M. Schlenker, Howard DeTample, Walter E. Nerenbergg Standing - Lawrence Meehan John Schneider, Edward Baitz Cafeterzkz Seated, left to right - Genevieve Spoth, Anna M. Schlenker, Maude Brown, Mar aret A dr g n ewsg Standing - Lillian Dyer af' , ?v f,, Q. -4 vj: '4 NS f 'ff if ' f 1' A G ' , -2 , gf ' 5 if 6 U ioiztggioioixx 45Qx ,4 ..... -54 V CSD W e v Wkvl' 1 VV VV x 1 K If 4 V 1 W Y 1A,r .Al BA 4 V 1 V Y 1A5P l iZZZ5IZZGIO-Ig 'X C -31 Class H irto S we reminisce over our four pleasant years of life at Seneca, the swiftness with which these years have passed seems unbelievable. With our applicationaccepted,our career at Seneca began. Our first year began in crowded annexes where we were isolated from the Big Wheels at the main building. This condition greatly hindered our chances for partici- pation in varsity sports, but a fine program of intramural sports was provided for us. Mr. RobertE. May replaced Mr. LaVerne H. Engel, our principal, whowas transferred to the main building as assistant principal. Before the Christmas recess, we attended the Christmas Assembly at the main building, a memorable one, because it was our first real high school assembly. In May, we saw the much talked about Variety Show presented by a talented group of students from Lackawanna High School. Mr. Majerowski, who arranged this program, became an ex- tremely popular person. fWas it because he was respons- ible for the abundance of feminine pulchritude?j When we arrived for our sophomore year we were out to convince the upperclassmen just how well we could per- form athletically and scholastically. Some of the outstand- ing athletes we gave to varsity clubs were Norbert Lazarski, Bernard Cwiklinski, Robert Reime, and Philip Mickulsky. Mr. Boehmer, because of illness, resigned as head football coach and was replaced by Mr. John Novak, formerly afootball player at the University of Notre Dame. In November, the class was organized, and we elected Bernard Cwiklinski, president, William Eldridge and William Bolden, first and second vice-president, Paul Becker, secretary, Andrew Soos, treasurer, and Donald Douglas, historian. We establishedafine scholastic re- cord by earning our share of honor roll awards. The most memorable events of this year were the coal strike, which gave us a month's vacation, and the winning of the track championship. At the beginning of our junior year, we had no idea that it wodld result in the finest athletic year our school has ever seen. We started our record-breaking year as runner-up in cross-country competition. In football, our powerful team excited the city by upsetting Kensington's twenty-four game winning streak by a score of I3 to 7. ln basketball, we emerged as co-champions with Emerson. Our track team again romped over all its competitors and brought another track trophy to the halls of Seneca. To complete our triumphant sportscurriculum,ourflashybase- ball team won its league but lost in the playoff to Riverside in Offerman Stadium. To reward us for our fine athletic performance, we were awarded the Butler Trophy, which symbolizes all'around athletic supremacy of the vocational schools. One of our fellow juniors, Frank LoCicero, brought honor to our class by earning his place on the All- Vocational Track Team. Qther highlights of the year were the purchase of new draperies for our auditorium, the painting of the building, the installation of an applause meter to be used for our pep assemblies, and the promotion of Mr. Engel as our new principal and Mr. William E. Pritchard as assistant principal, as a result of Mr. Richard A. Reagan's retirement. To represent our class, we elected Robert Hetzendorfer, president, Donald Marx, vice-presi- dentp Anthony Menza, treasurer, andJohn Hudik, secretary. As seniors we accepted our studies and activities more seriously for this was the last year of formal education for most of us. In organizing our class, we made wise choices in selecting Richard Doll as president, Jack Peters, vice- president, Richard Scarafia, secretary, and David Burg- stahler, treasurer. ln the fall, our cross-country team brought glory to the school by racking up the championship with the lowest score in Seneca's history. Our football team displayed excellent performance by winning its league championship and by playing in the Thanksgiving Day Game. Three of our football players, Paul Becker, Richard Doll, and Norbert Lazarski, gained positions on the All- High Football Team. Our basketball, baseball, h'ack,and tennis teams all recorded fine performances in each of their leagues. The school was kept well informed on school events through the WARRIOR, the school paper, which was excellently edited by William Eldridge. The CHIEFTAIN, under the editorship of Donald Marx, surpassed in every way those of previous years. A new portable movie pro- jector and a new sound recorder made our English and science classes more enjoyable. The end of our senior year. was marked by our unforgettable prom and cramming for the final examinations. The big day-graduation-finally arrived, bringing us one step forward toward our life careers. These years of exuberant satisfaction and accomplish- ment will forever be impressed on our minds as one of our stepping stones to success. Clow Proploec SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right - Richard Doll, Richard Scarafia, Jack Peters, Mr. Lawrence Hanratty, Mr. Thomas Glass, David Burgstahler HIS is Station WSVS, 666 on your dial, bringing for your pleasure an on-the-spot report of the reunion banquetof the class of '52, Seneca Vocational High School, from the Starlight Room of the Hotel Statler. This is your emcee for the evening, Bob Jernatowski. As I look around, it doesn't seem possible that it is now I972, twenty years since I was graduated from Seneca with my classmates, who are going to be here tonight. During the evening, I shall interview some of the celeb- rities who are here. The spine-tingling music you hear in the background is being played by Norb 'Hot Lips' Grubka and his Country Slickers. Now I should like to introduce to you one of the celeb- rities here, the Honorable Nick Cammarano, the Mayor of Buffalo. Good evening. This is a festive occasion. I've al- ready seen many faces that I haven't seen since I graduated From Seneca. I have just met Alex Aidee, now the Direc- tor of Athletics at Notre Dame, and Joe Cianciosa, the former AII-American end of football fame, who is now en- joying success in Hollywood. Tl1Uf1k YOU, Mr- Mayor- Here comesour nextcelebrity, Don Root, the former crooner, ready to be interviewed. Well, Don, how are you enjoying the banquet? l'm having a swell time here. lt's the first time in two months that I have had a chance to enjoy myself. Thank you. Don will always be remembered for his rendition of the song, TEA FOR TWO. Looking around, I see such noted people as Jack Peters, the profound lecturer, and his lovely wife just entering the ballroom with the Rev. Dick Doll, who has just returned from Africa where he was working in the missions. Now stepping into the limelight are Dick Cofta and his lovelypartner, who will give an exhibition of ballroom danc- ing on roller skates. While they are giving their exhibition, I should like to introduce to you that great funny man of stage, screen, radio, and television who is also well-known as editor of the JOE MILLER JOKE BOOK, Ron Reinig. Well, Ron, how does it feel to be a big success? It feels just swell, but I'm ngf the only one from our old class who has become a success. If I remember rightly, there's Bob Frauenhofer, who once cracked the quarter-mile track record in the Olympics, and David Burgstahler, the noted artist, who is famous for painting the world's most beautiful women. CLASS PROPHECY fcontinued on Page H21 .ff .- Ilectmkiam Clam Of I95 vm vii. V . 1. M 5 11 , e f. if uw- gas: K -Q. AIDEE, ALEXANDER E. LEX Inter. Football 35 Hi-Y 45 Band I. ANDRUS, DONALD' ANDY Varsity Football3,45 Baseball 25 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3, 45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Volleyball 3. ASCHENBRENNER, PAUL ASH Inter. Football I,2,35 Basketball I5 Baseball I,2,35 Bowling Club 25 Perfect Attendance I. BEAM, RONALD BEAMUS Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,25 Yearbook Staff 45 Bowling Club 2,3,45 Glee Club I,4. BECKER, G. PAUL PAUL Varsity Football 3,45 Basketball Manager 35 Track 3,45 Cross Country 25 Inter. Football I5 Basketball I5 Baseball I5 Monitor 45 Warrior Staff 45 Secretary 25 Alternate 2,3. BE LL, ALAN C. COWBOY Inter. Football I,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Glee Club I5 Per- fect Attendance 2. BENZEE, HARMON W. HARMONY Varsity Cross Country 35 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Ad Club 45 Band I,25 Warrior Staff I,2,3, 45 Glee Club I. BIRACREE, ROBERT BRAK Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Glee CIubI,2,3. BISHOP, JAMES THE POPE Inter. Football I,2,35 Basketball I5 Baseball I,2,3. BOLDEN, WILLIAM WILD BILL Varsity Track 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Band I5 Glee Club I,2,3,45 2nd Vice-President 2. BOYCE, JAMES l'I. GUTTER BALL Inter. Football I5 Basketball I5 Baseball I,25 Bowling Club I,2,3,4. BRANCATO, JOHN S. J.B. Varsity Cross Country 25 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Baseball 2,35 Glee Club 35 Perfect Attendance 2. BREM, GERALD GORGEOUS Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,4. BROWNSEY, ALBERT AL Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketba I,2Zj,45 ball I,2,35 Warrior Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Re reseyw . ' nfl! ZZL0 I 'Inf' Ill BRZEZINSKI, CASIMIR 'J jd f ' BREEZY U! I Inter. Football I 2 3 4' I ketball I' B seball I 2 3 4' Pe fect Atten- dance I,3. ' ' ',2..-.,.sJ.M.yg.M CAMMARANO, NICHOLAS ' ' A V CURLY hjfzfs ,c1fMvnM'4ff1fm.0 Inter. Football I,2,35 Basketba I,2,35 Baseball I,2,3,45 Bowling Club 25 Glee Club l,2,3. CARR, ROBERT J. BOB Varsity Baseball 25 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Glee Club 4. CASEY, THOMAS M. CASE Varsity Football 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Monitor 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Representative 3. CIANCIOSA, JOSEPH A. CHARLIE Varsity Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball I,2,35 Band I,2,3,4. COFTA RICHARD . DICK Inter. Football I,25 Basketball I5 Baseball I5 i-Y 45 Yearbook 45 Glee Club I,2,3,45 Alternate 2,3. COLE, EDWARD R. ED nter. Football I,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball I5 Glee Club I,2. IURTO, SAMUEL FLYING SAM farsity Football 45 Track 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3, I-5 Baseball I,2,3,45 Band I,2. , if . , I , Je BOY, WILLIAMLRK I 5, VV, JL BILL nter. Football I,2,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Basebal-I l,2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 fearbook Staff 45 Proiector Staff 2,3,45 Switcbboard Operator 35 Glee :lub I,2,3. li NATALE, VINCE NT DOC farsity Track I,2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Base- lall I,2,45 Cheerleader 45 Warrior Staff I5 Glee Club I,2,3,45 Alternate tiTUSA, ANTHONY TONY '1ter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball I,3,45 Glee Club 25 erfect Attendance 3. IOLL, RICHARD DICK 'orsity Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2, ,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Warrior Staff 45 Glee Club I, ,3,45 Perfect Attendance 35 Representative 3,45 President 4. 'OMBROWSKl, STEPHEN D. THE MAD SCIE NTIST iter. Football 3,45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Glee Club 4. ftifmi , , I I ? of' li K 5 ll DREWERY, RICHARD DICK Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Glee Club l,2,3,4. DUNMIRE, ROBERT J. LACKAWANNA LOUIE Inter. Football 35 Band I5 Glee Club 25 Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4. EBERHARD, PAUL PAUL Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Representative 4. ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM L. BILL Varsity Track 2,35 Cross Country 35 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball I5 Yearbook Staff 45 Disc Club 45 Switchboard Operator 3,45 Warrior Staff l,2,3,45 Glee Club I,25 Perfect Attendance 2,35 lst Vice-President 25 Historian 35 Representative 35 Alternate 4. FE LDER, CLARENCE FLASH Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball l,35 Bowling Club l, 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance I,2. FICKER, JAMES 25 CYCLE Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball l,2,35 Bowling Club 2,35 Band I,2,3,45 Glee Club 4. FILIPSKI, THOMAS F. PHIL Varsity Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Basketball 45 Inter. Football l,45 Basketball I,2,45 Baseball I5 Band l5 Perfect Attendance 2. FININZIO, ANDREW MOP Inter. Football l,2,3,45 'Basketball l,2,3 5 Baseball l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2. ,N b N L 5. Oy ' IJ-if FINKBEINER, DONALDXI , V FINKY I flu ,JF Varsity Cross Country 35 Inter. Football I,25 Baseball I,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 2. XJ FORSTER, JAMES A. SHERWOOD Inter. Football 2,35 Basketball I5 Baseball I,2,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Band I,25 Proiector Staff 35 Glee Club l,2,3,4. FRAUENHOFER, ROBERT J. IZZY Varsity Track 2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball l,2,35 Yearbook Staff 4. FRITZ, ROBERT J. SPACE CADET Inter. Football 45 Band I5 War ior taff 3 5 Yearbook Staff 45 Perfect Attendance 4. gf fri A16 GAZDA, BERNARD Lvvsffl' M POLAKI Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,4. GEISER, RUDOLPH RUDY Inter. Football l,2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Perfect Attendance l,2,4. AGIGANTI, WILLIAM A. BILL Varsity Track 25 Inter. Football l,2,35 Basketball I,25 Baseball l,2,35 Color Guard 45 Assembly Technician I5 Glee Club I,25 Perfect Atten- dance 35 Representative 35 Alternate 4. GOLASZEWSKI, RICHARD HOPALONG Inter. Football l,2,3,451Bp5ketball 2,3,45 Bai?l ,4Z.7 f ' f 44 ' I J L f GRECO, RUSSELL RU ,ffzz Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basket all I5 Baseball I5 A rnate 2. J, GROSSO, DONALD MIDGE Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Volley- ball 3. I GRUBER, EDWARD ' I EPP Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,4. GRUBKA, NORBERT D. COOKIE Varsity Baseball 3,45 Inter. Football I,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball I, 25 Perfect Attendance 3,45 Alternate 2. . GUTOWSKI, EDWARD M. ZEKE Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 25 Glee Club l5 Perfect Attendance I. HALEY, ROBERT F. COMET Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Representative 3. HEALD, WILLIAM A. FRENCHY Inter. Football l,45 Basketball l,2,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Ad Club 45 Glee Club l,2,35 Representative 2. HELLENBACH, OTTO RED Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,45 Baseball l,2,45 Perfect Atten- lance l,2,3,4. HELLINGER, ALBERT AL Inter. Football l,2,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4. 'lETZENDORFER, ROBERT J. Tx A, HETZY Url 5 K? ,wPfJJTl -fr -- nter. Football Ig2,3,45,lBlketball l,2,3jl45 Bblsebdl29l,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Bowling Club 45 Color Guard 45 Perfect Attendance 25 President l5 Representative 2. 1261.6 I tiff, N' 1oAK, DONALD C. in DON nter. Football 45 Baseball l,45 Switchboard Operator 4. 'lOELl.lG, EARL H. EARLIE nter. Football I,25 Baseball l,2,3. :jf I 1oLzHAusEN, JoH R. 5 STRANGLER '1ter. Football l,2,3 , as efball 2,35 Base l ITZIL4. lOWLAND, CLYDE H. VAUDEVILLE nter. Football l5 Basketball 45 Volleyball 35 Chess Club 2,35 Monitor 45 Slee Club I5 Perfect Attendance 4. DK HUDICK, JOHN CANUCK Varsity Track 35 Cross Country 35 Inter. Football I,45 Basketball I,45 Baseball I5 Volleyball 35 Hi-Y 25 Color Guard 45 Glee Club 2,35 Warrior Staff I5 Perfect Attendance 2,45 Secretary 35 Representative 2. HUEGEL, RONALD W. RON Inter. Football I,3,45 Baseball I5 Glee Club 2,3,4. JERNATOWSKI, ROBERT ZEKE Varsity Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Basketball 45 Inter. Football I,2, 3147 BUSICETIJUII I,2,3,45 BOSSIDGII I,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Warrior 4. JORDAN , DONALD W. FLASH Varsity Cross Country 35 Inter. Football 2,35 Basketball I,2,3,45 Disc Club 35 Band l,25 Warrior Staff I,2,35 Glee Club I,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 4: Alternate 3. :jg M ly K?t47K,m,A.. JUKE, THEODORE J. fl I ,t,,IC1Z,.. ' ANGSTER Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3 45 Baseball I ,2,3,45 Band I, 25 GI Cl b3,4. , ee u ,pf ,W KACZOR, GEORGEA , x POLACK II , L1 .J 11615 - ' varsity Baseball 3,45 mf. Ewtb5iF1,2,3,4, uskefbquu 1,2,3,4, suse- ball l,25 Bowling Club 35 Band I5 Glee Club 25 Perfect Attendance I,2. KASZUBA, JOSEPH Inter. Football l,25 Basketball I5 Baseball I. KLEINBUB, FRANK MR. BOOB Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Bowling Club 45 Perfect Attendance I,3,4. KOHLER, KARL WOLF Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Proiector Staff I,2,35 Glee Club I,2,3,45 Alternate 4. KOSTON, JOHN RALPH Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Projector Staff 35 Glee Club 2,35 Perfect Attendance I5 Repre-- sentative 2. KUGLER, ALFRED A. KUGGY Inter. Football I,2,45 Basketball 3,45 Bowling Club I,2,4. KUHANECK, PAUL J. MOUSEY Perfect Attendance 2. KUMRO, RONALD E. RON Inter. Football I5 Basketball I5 Baseball 35 Glee Club I. KUSTRA, WALTER E. WALT Inter. Football 2,3,45 Glee Club I,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance I,2. LANG, RICHARD E. BRONC LANTZAS, HARRY I MARIO Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Glee Club 4. LAZARSKI, NORBERT J. ' LIZ Varsity Football 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Monitor 45 Glee Club I, 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance I,2,45 Representative 3. LEWANDOWSKI, LAWRENCE LEV Inter. Basketball I,25 Football I,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Proiector Staff 35 Glee Club 'I,2,35 Perfect Attendance I. LO CICERO, FRANK KICKERO Varsi.ty Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,35 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Volleyball 35 Cheerleader 45 Glee Club I, Perfect Attendance I,2,45 Representative 4. LUDERA, FRANK GROUCHO Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Perfect Attendance I. LUKSCH, JOHN J. LUCKY Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Bowlina :lub 2,45 Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. MACIEJEWSKI, ROBERT R. SOY BEAN Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Volley- ball 3. MAGES, WILLIAM WILL Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball I5 Hi-Y 45 Warrior Staff 45 Glee Club I,2,3. MARX, DONALD V. Varsity Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Inter. Football l,'2,3,45 Basketball 45 Baseball l,253,45 Volleyball 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Ad Club 45 Warrior Staff 45 Perfect Attendance l,3,45 Vice-President 35 Representative 3. MC NEIL, RONALD IRISH MEYERS, KENNETH KEN Varsity Baseball 25 Cross Country 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Projector Staff 35 Glee :lub 2. NAEYERS, LESTER LES nter. Football l,2,35 Basketball I,25 Baseball I,2,35 Glee Club I,2. IAICKULSKY, PHILIP MUCK larsity Football 35 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,35 Glee Club 3,45 Per- ect Attendance I,2. - MCHEL, FRANK R. BOB 'ater. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,45 Proiector taff 2,35 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 4. IIORATTI, RICHARD N. RICARDO MULDROW, LEROY MUBCOY Inter. Basketball 2,35 Band I,2,3. MURZYNOWSKI, RONALD A. MURZY Inter. Football I5 Glee Club I. NAGEL, ROLAND C. IRON MAN Varsity Cross Country 25 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,45 Base- ball I,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Bowling Club 45 Warrior Staff I5 Per- fect Attendance 2. NIKANDER, RAYMOND L. SATCH Inter. Football 'I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,4. NOWACZYK, FRANK NAVOGARON Varsity Track 2,35 Cross Country 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,35 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 25 Representative 25 Alternate 4. NowAK, WILLIAM L. RED Varsity Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2, 35 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,25 Volleyball 35 Monitor 45 Repre- sentative 2. NUNN, JOHN A. NUNNY Inter. Football I5 Basketball 45 Warrior 45 Perfect Attendance 2. PARKER, BERNARD THE HOOD Varsity Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,4. PIETRASZEWSKI, WALTER F. PETE Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,25 Baseball I,2,3,45 Bowling Club 35 Band I5 Warrior 3,45 Glee Club 2,3. PLAUMANN, LAWRENCE H. PROFESSOR Yearbook Staff 45 Switchboard Operator 3,4. PORZIO, ANTHONY L. PORZ Inter. Football I,45 Basketball I,45 Baseball 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Warrior Staff I,45 Perfect Attendance 2,3,4. PRANGE, GAIL CUDDLES Varsity Cross Country5 Track 45 Inter. Football 2,35 Basketball I,25 Base- ball l5Cl'1ess Club 35 Warrior Staff I,25 Glee Club I,2. RADZIWON, PAUL J. ACE Inter. Football I,2,35 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball I,2,35 Bowling 2,3,45 Proiector Staff 3,4. RASMUS, DONALD L. DON Varsity Track 45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2,35 Basket- ball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Glee Club I. REIMER, ROBERT BIG BOB Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball I,2,35 Proiector Staff 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 2,35 Representative 2. REINIG, RONALD S. SAM Varsity Track 35 Cross Country 35 Inter. Football l,2,45 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Warrior Staff 1,25 Glee Clubl, 25 Perfect Attendance 2. RE ITER, FRANCIS RABBIT Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,45 Baseball 1,45 Glee Club 2,35 Perfect Attendance 4. ROBERTSON, EDWARD ROBBIE Varsity Cross Country 35 Inter. Football 3,45 Basketball 3,4. ROBINSON, ROBERT ROBIE Inter. Football 35 Baseball 3,45 Band 3,45 Warrior Staff 45 Glee Club 1,2. ROOT, DONALD G. CROONER Varsity Football 45 Track l,2,35 Cross Country 35 Inter. Football 2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,35 Hi-Y 45 Warrior Staff 25 Glee Club l, 2,3,45 Alternate 3. ROWLEY, RICHARD F. APE Varsity Football 3,45 Track 45 Cross Country 25 Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 25 Warrior Staff 15 Glee Club 1. RUMINSKI, NORBERT RUMMY Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 2,35 Glee Club 1,25 Perfect Attendance 2. SAFE, ROBERT J. WRESTLER Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 3. SCARAFIA, RICHARD J. SLUGGER Varsity Baseball 2,3,45 Inter. Football l,2,35 Basketball l,2,35 Base- ball l,2,35 Band 1,25 Alternate 35 Representative 4. SCHULER, ROBERT C. SCHUSTER Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Year- book 45 Bowling Club 45 Monitor 45 Warrior Staff l,2,3,4. SCOTT, JAMES N. SCOTTY Vcrsity Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 2,3,45 Inter. Football 2,35 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Band 1,25 Warrior Staff 1,3,45 Glee Club 35 Perfect Attendance 3,45 Alternate 4. SCHWEINLEIN, RICHARD SCHWIN NE Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Bowling Club 3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Glee Club 1,2,4. SIEBER, CHARLES H.. WHISKERS Inter.Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 2. slMMoNs, ALAN R. AL Varsity Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Inter. Football 1,45 Bowling Club 25 Color Guard 45 Perfect Attendance 4. SKOTARSKI,ROBERT SKORIE Varsity Track 35 Inter. Football l,2,35 Baseball I5 Perfect Attendance 2,3. QQ 1:55Q-lf-Ysffzrz lv 'f7- w.fw.ELx. :go - r ' , 41.15.421 5 if ' ..IglkLfIEIlI1y4,5Eli,l Vryk . Es I I , I -3 fs l F54 5 S if i I . I . .fi 26 SLOMKA, WALTER J. ACE Bowling Club 45 Switchboard Operator 3. SLOWINSKI, RICHARD IRISH Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball I,2,3. SOOS, ANDREW FRENCHIE Varsity Football 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Base- ball l,2,3,45 Treasurer 3. ' ' - SZYMANSKI, RICHARD ZIPPER Inter. Football I,45 Baseball I5 Volleyball 35 Glee Club I,25 Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4. THRUSH, RICHARD F. HAWKER Varsity Track I5 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,25 Baseball I,2,3, 45 Bowling Club 25 Proiector Staff 3,45?e Club I. TOMAKA, LOUIS LOU Inter. Football I, ,3,45 Basketball I,25 Baseball l,2,3,45 Perfect Atten- dance I. TRAVIS, HAROLD TEABAG Varsity Baseball 3,45 Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Base- ball I,2,3,45 Glee Club I5 Perfect Attendance 3. TRESCH, ALLEN C. LUCKY TURNER, CHARLES R. CHUCK Inter. Football I,25 Basketball I5 Baseball l,2,35 Perfect Attendance l,2, a,4. Q Z 9 B , f' f,' . ' c Aiflfy-IJ! f l'l..iI3 1 VANINI, CASIMIR fxlxx , C D DEIGO ITV? 'V lift? If 'D' Varsity Basketball I ,2,3,45I?iter. Footb6IlT2Y,BnTB'asketbaIl I,2,35 Base- ball l,2,3,4, else Club l,2. VESTER, ALAN F. AL Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,45 Glee Club l,2,3,45 Perfect Attendance I,2,3,4. ' WAGNER, RICHARD HOT ROD Varsity Track 2,3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Base- ball I5 Volleyball 35 Bowling Club 45 Switchboard Operator 3,45 Perfect Attendance I,2,3,4. wAz, ALFRED AL Varsity Track 3,45 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,45 Baseball I,45 Perfect Attendance I,45 Representative 2. WEIG, WILLIAM J. BILL Varsity Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Inter. Football l,2,45 Basketball I,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Perfect Attendance 2,4. WESOLOWSKI, DONALD WE5 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,25 Baseball I, 2,35 Perfect Attendance I,2,3,4. WILL, RICHARD H. WILLY Varsity Track 2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball I5 Baseball l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Perfect Attendance l ,2, 3,4. ZAGORSKI, LOUIS J. LOUIE Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45 Bowling Club 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 2,45 Representative 2,3,4. zAMoJsKi, JACOB JAKE Inter. Football l,2,35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Baseball l,2,3,45i Switch- board Operator 3,45 Glee Club I5 Representative 4. BACKES, NICHOLAS F. BLACKY Varsity Baseball 35 Inter. Football 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3, I5 Perfect Attendance 2. IARTKOWSKI, EDWIN BARTY nter. Football 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Perfect Attendance 2. tATEMAN, JAMES CHET- 1ter. Football 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 owling 45 Perfect Attendance 3,4-. YENKER, RICHARD RED 1ter. Football 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Slee Club 4. LENK, RICHARD K. BOOB 'arsity Football 3,45 Baseball 3,45 Inter. Football 2,35 Basketball l,2,3, 5 Baseball l,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Projector Staff 2,35 Monitor 45 arfect Attendance 2,45 Representative 3,4. eBOY ROBERT C. DEE BEE tter. Basketball 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Proiector Staff 2,3, Glee Club 2,35 Perfect Attendance 2,4. eCAROLIS, LOUIS LOUIE ter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball l,2,3,45 Glee Club Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4. PRIMA, NORMAN THE PRINCE ter. Football 3,45 Basketball 3. LINSKI, ROBERT L. LITTLE GI-INSK vrsity Track I5 Inter. Basketball 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Tennis 4. Macbzhzkif 27 GOEBEL, HELMUT CURLY Chess Club 4. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM C. WILD BILL Inter. Football 2,35 Baseball 25 Perfect Attendance 2. KLENZ, RONALD CHEEKTOWAGIE Inter. Football 35 Disc Club 3,45 Warrior Staff 4. KRAJNIK, LEONARD E. LENNY Varsity Track 25 Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,35 Baseball I, 2,3,45 Bowling Club 45 Glee Club 45 Perfect Attendance 2. KUEBLER, WILLIAM F. BILL Inter. Football 35 Baseball 2,3,4. MATURSKI, ROBERT J. TURK Inter. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling Club 25 Proiector Staff 2. MAYER, JOHN A. JULES Inter. Football 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Chess Club 25 Band I,2,3,45 Per- fect Attendance l,3,45 Representative 2,35 Alternate 4. MCDONALD, EDWARD J. MACK Inter. Football 2,35 Basketball 2,3,45 Alternate 3. MENZA, ANTHONY MENGES Inter. Football 35 Proiector Staff 2,3,45 Treasurer 3. MIRCO, ALBERT BURT Inter. Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Glee Club 4. PETE PETERS, JACK Inter. Football 3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Monitor 45 Glee Club 45 Perfect Attendance I,2. PUKAY, JAMES PUKS Inter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Baseball I,2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Perfect Attendance 2. RETTIG, RICHARD LITTLE JOE Varsity Track I,3,45 Cross Country 35 Inter. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball I5 Bowling Club 4. ROTH, MICHEAL MIKE tball 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Color Guard 45 Inter. Foo Glee Club 45 Alternate 2. STOBIE, CHARLES J. GUMMEI Vqrgify Track 1,35 Inter. Football I,3,45 Basketball I,3,45 Perfec Attendance I , 4. IYRACUSE, PASCAL PAT nter. Football I,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Baseball 2,3,45 Glee Club 4. 'UFlLLARO, ANTHONY A. TUFF larsity Baseball 2,3,45 Track I5 Inter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I, !,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Band I,2,3,45 Glee Club 45 Perfect Attendance ,2. , VEHRIE, CARL J. SQUIRRELLY nter. Basketball 4. VIESE, NORMAN SNEAKY nter. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Perfect Atten- Iance 2,3. VOHLEBEN, ALBERT R. THE BANKER 1ter. Football l,2,3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Baseball I,2,3,45 Glee Ilub 4. PURGSTAHLER, DAVID RE DI nter. Football 35 Basketball 2,35 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Color Guard 45 erfect Attendance 2,35 Representative 45 Alternate 2,3. YKOWICZ, KENNETH KEN' '1ter. Football 35 Basketball 2,35 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Perfect Attendance ,3,45 Representative 35 Alternate 2. ee, PAUL L. POPE PAUL 'earbook Staff 3,45 Alternate 4. RITSCH, HOWARD F. HOWI wter. Football 35 Yearbook Staff 3,45 Proiector Staff 2,3,45 Perfect sttendance I. SIOVINO, SAMUEL D. KING SAM 1ter. Football 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 3,4. Photographers 29 . l Ex j G, 6,31.f::e' Cv. F5511 , 'U X 7 419' , iZQIZS.'ZZ2'ZZ.Q lfmx A' 5. ....... .E ,Q A in AY C12 UCD, EE Q ,gQfcm1 wg- M ' :sf,' 1, 1 'x ' X f i 1 Y V b - EA --W 'fi 1.A:Q f' v f ' ' i ': ' 4. ' i n ., DBDOY 4 ' ' L 1 A 4 w I 1 A A P Watch The Birdie I Looks Easy I Remember? IM Watkins, who won the CGURIER-EXPRESS Golden Gloves Tournament ---- Jim Garbacz, The Walking Water Fountain ---- Russ Paternostro and his squ-e-e-e-e- aky clarinet ---- Dick Tucker, the smallest kid with a mighty stentorian voice ---- Ed Dondaiewski, our hard run- ning end ---- AI Ryder, with his WARRIOR exchanges ---- Len Piatek, Mr. Kuehn's pet peeve ---- Doodle Happy Dan Green ---- Jerry Schwinn and his ieep ---- Don Bronson's I got an angle ---- George Dusterhus, the interpreter ---- Dan Cheeta Dowd's I didn't do nothin ---- Frank Falzone, his accordion, and Ted Mack ---- Wally Zydlewski, the Einstein of Mr. Fisher's shop ---- The great orator, Sam Iacano ---- Little Beaver , Don Schrems ---- Jerry Klier, the broad iumper ---- Our Wisconsin fan, Bill Steinbarth ---- Miss Heacock and her dissertations ---- Bill Brittain and his per- turbed sense of art ---- Ignots Nowicki ---- The Good Samaritan, Norm Orlowski ---- George Scheitinger, the as- sistant politician ---Mr. Kunz's Friday world history tests ----Dick FairchiId's photographic ability---- The Rogue , K Hurry Up I I V fm . f .,. ' ,5,..' -92' . -z' , 2 ' ' --M?-:Sf-Yetssgzifif 'I 'Q 'Q - gf QE U if 5 4 if imp l Q diff , JH' ,, A .np is 'Qi 1 4 vi X 4 je., V-,-ffm' J 361' lv -u--W' Z. 43 Ev: A 1 Q4 sf gf, Y l 'V K' ' . tv..-vc 5'A .if '51 Q. if f fa ' il 'E fm 5 . J Q ...A 'xiii Kraemer, Leo Mistal, Ge First row - left to unior Roll Calif Group 300 Group 301 Group 302 Group 303 Group 304 Fisher Agfhe Rennick Smith Carl Kuehn Group 305 Mr Wonamaker Group 306 Mr Reppenhugen Group 307 Mr. Heintz Group 330 Mr.. Kunz Gro Mrgoth YR X N XXX rx Q 2? Q X J I GROUP 300 MR. FISHER Samuel Iacanog Green, John Kuhl, rald Schwinn, Donald Bronson, Fred Liszewski, Richard Ostrowskr Robert Rykaczewskx Schuler, Robert Flynn, Walter Zydlewski, Robert Stoeckle, Frank Zulawakxg Thxrd row - Ronald GROUP 301 First row - left Donald Pyzikiewicz, Gerald Willmanp L Ronald Charles Keysp Absent - Samuel Adymy, Richard Tucker Walter Niecpiel, Albert Ryder, Richard Zgoda, James Garbacz, John Halldin, Edward Dondajewski, John Falkides, row - Edward Heigl, Norman Orlowski, Arthur Glenn, George Dusterhus, Robert Schmitt, Russell Paternostro, Willard Hillp Third row - Donald Passmore, Alex Rosinski, Gerald Prenatt, Leonard Piatek, Ronald Stevenson, Harold Foegeng Fourth row - Norman 34 sq-I X J f , if 1 1' 'g KI, XX I V 5 Q ag? ' 1 I of o -r Z f , 1 ' r 'E ,7 V 0 if ' ' F' 'WJ E A - j , S B 4-:1 1 , fir? - , - ,f J a ,, J , -' N... . fx ml ' , , ,,Y, .w , f ir' ,, 5 W5 GROUP 302 MR. RENNICK First row - left to right - Warren Ristine, Martin Silverstein, Joseph Schreiner, Jack Sykes, John Reiter, Edward Sobol, Carmelo Pitirri, Paul Smithmeyer: Second row - Salvatore Gregorio, Wesley Webb, Frank Scherer, Henry Wilk, William Young, Myron WQson, Howard Rodemsg Third row - Robert Luksch, Gerald Hoehn, Edward Voigt, John Allen, Harold Osbome, Charles Felser, Justyn Belterg Absent - Richard Czekalski g . or IX Q. x V' i i GROUP 303 MR. SMITH First row - left to right - Ronald Marciniak, Lawrence Baird, Ronald Boczarski, Richard Olear, LawrencerNea1, Edward Poole, Ronald Lang Ronald Vassg Second row - Paul Pumm, Eugene Barr, Norman Dischner, Carl Benz, Elmore Alexander, Donald Schrems,' James Krier Third row - John Empl, Richard Ebersole, Bruce Haller, Robert Ferringer, Raymond Mochg Fourth row - Paul Becker, Ronald Fisher 35 Y-35,3 00' SROUP 304 MR. KUEHN First row - left to right - lack Miller, Richard Hirtzel, Bruce Dobler, Robert Kicior, Donald Strade, Donald Symack, Iames Freiheit, Carmen Parisig Second row - David Farris, John Fabian, Robert Rebhan, Melvin Kazmierczak, Frank Scottow, Richard Roxbicki, Daniel O'Rourkeg Third row - Norman Boje, Richard Brueckman, William Steinbarth, Robert Gehring, Ronald Buschg Absent - Clarence Becton, Frank Falzone 1 GROUP 305 MR. WANAMAKER First row - left to right - Ronald Schultz, Walter Chatman, Arthur Lewandowski, Bernie Shrybman, Charles Drumm, Donald Fritzinger, Richard Marszalek, Benny Polizzig Second row - Ronald Barker, Joseph Hejna, Norman Christel, Joseph Guppenberger, Carl Meyer, Richard De Santisg Third row - Raymond Weber, Gerald Schnitzer, Norman Benhatzel, Paul Lehman, Robert Middletong Fourth row - Richard Ruhland, Robert Horn, Robert Bissonette, Carl Cordovano 5 i I GROUP 306 MR. REPPENHAGEN First row - left to right - Richard Judge, Robert Felsman, Louis Hughes, Joseph Merz, Gerald Klier, Ronald Lawida, Robert Kleinfelder, Robert Ruppenthalg Second row - Cecil Wolcott, Emmanuel Blanco, Jerome Schultz, Alan Littrell, Charles Rusek, Stanley Bojak, Samuel Barone: Third POW' P3111 5Chl11Sl'. Richard Guenther: Fourth row - Paul Melski, Dennis Hurley, Ronald Schuler, Elmer Gee, Joseph Alfieri 36 'U-ws 'vt GROUP 307 MR. HEINTZ First row - left to right - Alfred Sini, Charles Brown, Ronald Eastman, Robert Miller, Clifford Bowers, Dexter Hummel, Theodore Binner, Kenneth Cooper, Second row - Edward Hahn, Robert Hammer, James Wingate, Robert Cummings, Robert Adamski, John Pribleg Third row - Donald Wayman, Paul Ruhland, Frank Gooch, Daniel Stutzp Absent - Ralph King, Joseph Perrello F? GROUP 330 MR, KUNZ First row - left to right - Ronald Morrison, Joseph Kuehmeier, Frank Allen, Warren Menden, Nicholas Trbovich, Clarence Finkbeiner, Stephen Pierczynski ,William Houckg Second row - Vincent Nowicki, Ralph Bossert, Gottlieb Rossner, Edward Endres, Joseph Girage, Victor Heid, Roger Bingemang Third row - Joseph Verbocy, Paul Walter, Leonard Szymanski, Frank Mikler, Savier Zanda, William Hammer, Ronald Slowinski, Joseph Fimbel, Richard Wieandg Fourth row- Jesse Fiorella, Norman Duszynski, Ralph Wissing, George Scheitinger, Gary Mueller, Donald Holland Daniel Dowd, Raymond Behlmaier, Richard Wilczak, Michael Ventola GROUP 350 MR. LOTH First row - Walter Edmonson, Raymond Reczek, Donald Wells, Richard Fairchild, Second row - Norman Schaefer, William Brittaing Absent - James Diacoumakos 37 ETEEQEEQ 22 T 15 wwf fl 'Z f r J V11 :Riagg 1, K 'Z'- A l T ,Q 'g N' 1, I ' lx p . -2 'pgefy 44 T , N325 . xx -,A A I V xi., x 'P 1 .7 . 0 G1 Q fy UU ' p If A ' on ' I h ou ' N. x X I llk CSD 'kvl C130 vv V 1 W Y 1 r ilggggggll 22222226122 3' 151.55 X li E Ab VV A' 'A P 4 V 1 v v 14,7 0 Interesting Subject Explaining! Remem ber P 'ICK LaMonte's being on time ---- Hardy's inventions ---- Buzzard Berns and his foolish antics ---- Miss Heacock's bank ---- the luxurious meals of the Seneca Special----the long football assemblies ---- Mr. McCarthy's bear in a cage ----our famous study periods----Roland Shelton's maioring in cross country ---- The Hi-Y hayride ---- the promised ninth periods becoming a reality ---- the large turnout for the WAR- RIOR staff ---- winning the All-Vocational Meet ---- the extra lunch period after school ---- the daring experiments of Mr. Loth ---- James Miller's majoring in football ---- the over- crowded classrooms ---- Dix, All-American ---- the iceberg, found in class----our new Tennis Team ---- The little men that are never there on the WARRIOR staff ---- Mr. Kuehn's easy shop exam ----- Joe Geerkin's famous saying, That's Enlarging Busy at work. 40 Watch Your Fingers Long Distance, Pleasel rw' Remember? the breaks ---- Art Prieur's private vacations ---- Dan Quatraro and his Famous horse laugh ---- Miss Geyer and her famous quotation, It will be on the Finals, boys ---- the narrow corridors and halls----the time Nick tried to get in on a foot- ball game ---- Pampalona, Big Number One ---- the cool classroomson a winter morning ---- the small gym ---- the cold walks between buildings in the winter ---- the Splash Dance ----visitors from Germany----the crowded locker rooms after school ---- the South Park upset ---- the Seneca book covers ---- the boy with a thousand excuses ---- Mr. Coyer, the visiting coach from State Teacher's College ---- Those other experiences and people we have not mentioned, but which you will long remember. Nice to think about, eh? ---- that remembering can be fun. lmpolite to point! Expert's Advice 41 GROUP 200 MR. E. CSONT Sophomore Roll Calls Group 200 Mr. Csont Group 205 Miss Heocock Group 201 Mr Chris. Kuehn Group 206 Mr. Hanruffy - Group 202 Mr Harbison Group 207 Mr. Theurer Group 203 Mr Hemeclinger Group 230 Mr. Atzrott Group 204 Mr Flach Group 250 Mr. Loth Third row- left to right - Carl Marcotte, Daniel Kozuck, Robert Shivinsky, Thomas Forcucci, Richard Wxdman, Peter Rogala, James Mayg Second row - James l-lousman, Ronald Rohmer, Larry Wynla, Lawrence Phillips, Roland Shelton, Robert Baer, Joseph Provinog First row - Ronald Thomas, Richard Dietrich, Walter Lukas, Henry Wdzleczny, Robert Greene, James McEwen, Daniel Malczewski, Richard Bernsg Absent - Richard Bishop, David Marshall, Stanley Stepniak, Ronald Thomas GROUP 201 MR. KUEHN First row - left to right - John Rydzik, William Park, Ronald Coyle, Ronald Lochocki, Richard Waryk, Richard Lisiecki, Charles Harding, John Jascog Second row - Gerard Iannuzzelli, Robert Simoncelli, Ronald Lepczyk, James Pace, Donald Schlau, Raymond Borden, John Dolan: Third row - Kevin Orwell, Dale Reszczenski, Albin Majdanik, Lawrence Stephan, Joseph Kocinski, Paul Lorenz, Stanley Bacinskig Absent - Gerard Brownsey, Kevin Orwell, Sheldon Schneiderman, Donald Schlau 42 s X -S: t 'ig 7 aa '-if 4,1 ' ri-'WY R N to 1 ifsiflr Q ' F F as X r. f ,ry . A . g 1, :S u 3 t I ,pf GROUP 202 MR. HARBISON First row - left to right - Joseph Stasiak, George Nicholas, Robert Wojnar, Dennis Reed, Thomas Merlihan, Frank Watson, Harold Swiniarskig Second row - Edward Darcy, Jude Kirst, Robert Marczak, Emmanuel Wood, Robert Miller, Charles Schmitt, Robert Fenzelg Third row - William Crane, Ronald Snopek, John Heindl, James Barrett, Robert Baschmann, James Hahn: Fourth row - Paul Becht, Robert Rauscheg Absent - Louis Corrigan GROUP 203 MR. HEMEDINGER First row - left to right - Ronald Schraven, Robert Hourt, Leroy Williams, William Hughes, Donald Winkle, Fred Schara, Joseph Alessi, John Kuchnickig Second row - Ronald Kolb, Ronald Barnhard, David Hirschbine, Richard Schuler, Nelson Koningisor, Arthur Lindamer L l . - . . eroy Stutz, August Voss, Third row Robert Burner, Nelson Ptleger, Eugene Bishop, Walter Turek, John Dudek, Alfred Bean, Williarn Murrayg Absent - John Mangione 43 in qs- GROUP 204 MR. FLACH First row - left to right - Ferdinand Froeschl, Ronald Horwath, David Schuler, Larry Frederick, Kenneth Wright, James Hulburd, Gennaro Ferraraccio, Harold Lightg Second row- Albert Reinecke, Fred Shaw, Richard Krawczyk, John Szewczyk, George Rackl, Daniel Michalski, Richard Schmukalg Third row - Norman Milbrandt, Raymond MacArthur, Stanley Oleksy, Joseph Cywinski, Gerald Spycheg Absent - Donald Bishop, Kenneth Grant, Gerard Placta, Richard Sutton GROUP 205 MISS HEACOCK First row - left to right - Paul DeLance, Frank M. Zamborowski, Elmer Swartzmeyer, Sheridan Smith, Richard Kopankiewicz, Robert Taylor, Charles Golden, John Lombardi: Second row - Leonard Pampalona, Clark W. Dix, Nicholas La Monte, Grant Crockett, John Walters, Robert Pulkownik, Sam Giordanog Third row - Henry Nagowski, John Fronckowiak, Richard Korpanty, Robert Sperduti, Robert Neubauer, Richard Jones, Fourth row - Edwin Ludwig, Ronald Laudep Absent - James Dibble, John Thurn GROUP 206 MR, HANRATTY First row - left to right William Balash, Dennis Hrusa, Edward Crapol, Richard Barth, James Hardy, Aloysius Ratajczak, Eugene Lesniowski, Joseph Bugmang Second row - Robert Szczepanski, Thomas Wolf, Robert Bleab, John Drozynski, James Miller, Joseph Biedrzycki, George Salimg Third row - Gerald Murray, Roger Bosch, Edward Mann, William Schmid, John Halla, Arthur Beang Fourth row - Richard Mussehl, Donald DiGiacomo, Donald Janes 44 - sz H 5 5? iii 1 Qjl GROUP 207 MR. THEURER First row - left to right - Thomas Clouse, Charles Haas, Daniel Panaro, Richard Ricketts, Paul Labombard, Karl Shafer, Leo Johns, Paul Wertzg Second row - Vincent Kabel, James Clabeaux, Donald Johnston, Anthony Gill, Clifford Ball, Paul Jones, Roy Seiders, Donald Sammerg Third row - Donald Staufenberger, Casimir Markowski, William Paxton, Robert Murzynowskig Absent - Kenneth Olkowski, David Pattison, Leslie Rushton, Raymond Szymanski I ..,. c,W,.........,..,... . - H o l GROUP 230 MR. ATZRUTT First row - left to right - Norbert Zamorski, Daniel Quatraro, Eugene Slawiak, Edmmmd Micheals, Eugene Donohue, Joseph Rozmus, Donald Pesch, Ronald Schaeferg Second row - Donald Behlmeier, Paul Fimbel, Ronald Ruth, Edward Maciejewski, Glenn Kraebel, Gunter Guckel, Robert Mac Pheeg Third row - Joseph Geerkin, Louis Bell, David Deperro, Arthur Prieur, Donald Bayer, Jerry Mc Kenna: Fourth row - Charles Ludwig, Kenneth Vohwinkel, Stanley Minko, David Kumro, Ronald Wohlford, Robert,Ga11ivan, Sebastian Guzzop Absent - Richard Smithmeyer Q 3, if 3 aa L Q , flags . , K' 1511555 ' . ,. I Vgfifq' i fi: Q J S ig., is Zig i f , 5 ggi. V ,.. sg., X lg li Q 5 A tail 1 5 s uits n we sv .,.,, x51 X 1 if First row - Donald Warzel, Douglas Kirkland, William Van Tine,l-lerbert Breining Second row - Thomas Crowley, Earl Harpster, Charles Girods 45 Q r- 4 a nw A 4 Q Y ikiiggiilgg O ' Q H W' x 79851 'TE -'CE U fi 'Q T N N-5 ' E 1 K-if j' fl. 1 A ' Mi' 4 W 4' Fil? 4 , K' S ' 4 ' ' G, Q 1 'f Qw .rv E5 1 A, j Fix ig' ' 7 0 435 I ,' 15 A x in ' nf 1 1 x A K V 1 Y V I 1A,r iZZ6IS'ZZ6I2IZ. 159 A4 st 3 Mixing Tempera Colors A New Twist Remember P EPTEMBER 5, 1951, the first clay you came to Seneca ---- your first glimpse of the school, your abode for a year ---- your impression of the Annex faculty, especially the rollcall teachers ---- Mr. Jaremka's idea to start a wrestling club ---- the bowling club, it was good for at least eight weeks ---- Mr. Bender and his everlasting nicknames for certain students ---- the TRANSMITTER staff under the direction of Mr. Werner ---- those familiar words, Quiet, boys, uttered daily by Mr. Al Peck during his classes ---- the excellent work done by the TRANSMlTTER'S editors, Larry MacVittie and Phil Giordano, in turning out a paper for you ---- the beautiful and massive auditorium and gym at the Annex, an oven in the summer and an ice box in the winter ---- machinist John Regan making first string center on the football team and thus earning recognition from both city papers ---- Larry MacVittie and Richard Bantle, who also brought fame to the freshman class by making the foot- ball team:---the sports and group coordinators of the TRANS- MITTER, Bob Yerge and Vincent Sturges, and the time they had in gathering enough material from the groups ---- the numerous honor rolls and the scholastic leaders of the school, electricians Arnold Knutsen, Donald Newell and Donald Bieber, photog- cyst! A Helping Hand The Finishing Touch Rings On Their Fingers Remember .9 rapher Richard Bryk, and machinist Donald Benker ---- Parent's Day on November 15, when upwards of two dozen parents visited the Annex---the special program on November I6 to celebrate Education Week ---- the speeches given at this assem- bly by Phil Giordano, Ronald Pittman, and Larry MacVittie ---- the guys who always seem to volunteer to clean up the caf- eteria ---- how the TRANSMITTER'S production chief, 'Bill Dunn and his assistant, Alan Miller, used to race to get the TRANS- MITTER out on time----the brief encounters that some machinists in the east annex had with some seniors in the same building-- --the dazzling thirty or forty yard sprints across the grid-iron made by Francis Drabek with his spray gun during each football game ---- the Mother's Day Assembly and the Memorial Day Assembly ---- the kick you got out of the freshman band ---- Mr. Boehmer's gym classes ---- Ma Brown's cooking, better than ever ---- the intensive struggle to get in and out of the locker room ---- Mr. Robert E. May, your principal at the Annex ---- the various assembly programs ---- the good and bad times you had ---- the air raid drills ---- the fear of June exams ---- and finally your becoming a sophomore? ---- was the time spent worth while ? ---- Do you remember? Putting Light On The Subiects 49 The Thinker Looking Things Over Freshman Roll Calls Group 130 Mr. Monahan Group 131 Mr. McCarthy Group 132 Mr. Allen Group 133 Miss Geyer Group 150 Mr. Shepard GROUP 130 MR. MONAHAN First row- left to right - Ronald Vanderbush, Richard Rall, Philip Limina, Robert Braungart, Ronald Cieslewicz, Ronald Martin, Joseph Kuczkowski, Leon Suckowg Second row - James Wahl, James Mangold, Clark Zebold, Karl Zimmermann, Stephen Ziolkowski, Larry Trankg Third row - Richard Orr, Roger Radka, Paul Steinkirchnerg Fourth row - Neil Burns, Robert Ovethoff, John Regan, Gerald Rettke, Robert Meislingp Absent - James Fears, John Matela, James 0'Connor, Rojer Radka xi . XY .. ,.,,. GROUP 131 MR. MCCARTHY - First row - left to right - Joseph Brunner, Paul Wurst, John Csont, James Hardin, Henry Lappin, Philip Hammond, Brian Benning, Richard Baron: Second row - George Weisenberger, Howard Gould, Roger Vandusen, Donald Benker, Robert Holcomb, Jack Johns, John Wagner: Third row - James O'Connor, Heinz Parker, Donald Krupski, Donald Crawford, Arthur Grabowski, William Kushman, Roger Walczak, Robert Thomson: Absent - William Huber 50 GROUP 132 MR. ALLEN First row - left to right - Ronald Gee, Robert Braun, Richard Marchewka, David Abendschein, Lawrence Stapleton, Chester Opatkiewic: Eugene Matthews, Albrecht Finkbeinerg Second row - Donald Favre, Donald Poblocki, Norman Ortwein, Francis Drabek, Julius Rei David Baker, Ronald Dominiakg Third row - James Sadowski, Carl Salemi, James Schubert, Richard Abendschein, Raymond Hollanc Stephen Batogg Absent - William Lumley, Charles Merzi, Howard Schrader is aww 1, GROUP 133 MISS GEYER First row - left to right - John Creagan, Donald Scheller, William Howard, Dale l-lerlan, Norman Bagley, Robert Di Nunzio, Bruce Shafer, Thomas Fitzsimmonsg Second row - James Johnson, Leo Du Bien, George Olinger, Robert Graczyk, Donald Haynes, Jack Meegan, Ronald Spadoneg Third row - Robert Tortorici, Edward Schmaltz, Donald Lipome, Jack Ryan GROUP 150 MR. SHEPARD First row - left to right - Robert Scott, Robert Bruno, Jimmy Kelley, Bobby Davis, Edward Zagokski, Richard Bryk, Felix Paterek, Kenneth Levang Second row - Leonard Lo Monaco, Ronald Smith Ernest P l k- Ab Alton Orcutt, Carroll Teater, Robert Partell , aw a , sent - Robert Davis, Albert Hinkle, Alan Mc Carry, 51 Annex ROBERT E . MAY GROUP 101 MR, AUMER Freshman Roll Calls Group 101 Mr. Aumer Group 105 Mr. Dobbins Group 102 Mr. Bender Group 106 Mr. Ledoux Group 103 Mr. Kitchin Group 107 Mr. A. Peck Group 104 Mr. McKenzie Group 108 Mr. O'Donne1l First row - left to right - Gerald Wehrlin, Donald Zelakiewicz, Paul Pfeil, Kenneth Kirsch, Robert Fowler, Robert Dudek, Sham Emerson, Daniel Doleg Second row - John Jendrowski, Alfred Salluzo, James Boyd, Jerome Wozniak, James Przybysz, Donald Wrobel, Joseph Szewczykg Third row - Ronald Pfohl, Ernest Billittier, Leon Buczkowski, Joseph Hagn, Robert Kalman, Franklyn Montaldig Fourth row - Norman Tomczak, Arnold Knutsen, Harold Evert, Ronald Perelstein, Terrence Croadg Absent - Robert Kennedy, Ronald Hayes GROUP 102 MR. BENDER First row- left to right - David'Capozzi, Kenneth Danebrock, James Novak, Max Adamczak, Walter Nagy, Francis Lukomski, Ed Lipiarz, Anthony D'Addeziog Second row - James Ball, David Miller, Kenneth Eschberger, Donald Bieber, Donald Maxwell, Robert Von, William Urbang Third row - Harold Lindsay, Carl Engel, Frank Catalano, Donald Schwarzonholzer, Neil Regan, Joseph Bonvissutog Fourth row - Cyril Nice, William Adams, Richard Nelson, William Clements, Richard Grusscki, Donald Loveless, Absent - Milton Zurawski 54 GROUP 103 MR. KITCHEN First row- left to right -John Nanni, Phillip Giordano, Matthew Drysdale, Alan Miller, Donald Tate, Wilfrid Enser, Daniel Bingelg Second row - Daniel Kessner, Donald Omicioli, Joseph Rauscher, George Nadrowski, James Piechnik, Richard Shaver, Stanley Kubiczek, George Saglianig Third row - Donald Smith, Jerome Tagelski, Frank Aromola, Ronald Sljaka, Kenneth Wylie, John Hoeber, Hugh O'Connor g Fourth row - James Leonard, Ludwig Meyer, Ronald Rechin, Lawrence Mac Vittie, Leon Scott, Fred Naeglerg Absent - William Kreuter GROUP 104 MR. Mc KENZIE First row - left to right - Richard Wawrzonek, Ronald Juzdowski, Robert Baron, Myles O' Mel, Donald Newell, Jack Marchese, Larry Husband, Gerald Meckes, Second row - David Heath, Joe Petrie, Henry Jedrzejewski, Dan Chamberlin, Fred Bruch, Dave Brant, Joe Giambra, Third row - Ronald Halter, Joe Mortellaro, Jerome Golombek, Leon Lesniak, Ronald Smith, Stephen Panfil, John Dixon: Fourth row - Paul Schmidt, Edward Klingler, Donald K1 k ' oc e, Melvin James, Arnold Callahan, Ronald Thomas, Robert Transiskus, Robert Ras: Absent - Roy Ledwin GROUP 105 MR. DOBBINS First row - left to right - Fred Gross, George Heckler, William Webb James Cook Sam Arnone William Dunn Richard Goodwi . . . f H. James Brown: Second row - Edward Mc Grath, John Manfred, Henry Marusewski, Charles Otto, William Larsen, Daniel Jendrowski, James Hanaka, Daniel Dodgeg Third row - John Syzdek, Joseph Jarmuz, Edward Kowalski, Daniel Wagner, Sylvester Andolina David Rogers Peter Aliotog Fourth row - Ozias Coleman, Frank Wekarski, Paul Hynes, Vincent Sturges, Donald Gleason, Herbert Koenig, Larry Richardson: Absent - Kenneth Bohn 55 W. ROUP 106 MR. LEDOUX lrst row - left to right - Robert Schoemann, Richard Vitovitch, Joseph Kruska, Richard Aguglia, Ernest Borer, Alphonso Gaglia, Donald arr, Richard Desimoneg Second row - Gordon Moffat, Edward Sponholz, Ronald Wagner, John Traufler, Henry Kurdzrel, Herbert Krieger, 'homas Heisler, Robert Schulerg Third row - Robert Hartl, Richard Naslund, Theodore Koeth, William Giesler, Leo Schuster, Howard ong, Alphonso Inguaggiatog Fourth row- Ronald King, Edwin Kowalczyk, Stanley Gasak, Robert Crawford, James Benton, Edward iurray, Ronald Pinkowski, Gerald Matuszewski, Absent - James Lohouse GROUP 107 MR. PECK f h Hu hes Theodore Bogoniewski Donald Bender Eugene Kuzara Joseph Pecoraro, William Rookus, Frederick First row - le t to rig t - James g , , , , Weston, Richard Naffkyg Second row - Robert Yerge, Anthony Mleczak, Gerald Kruzel, Ronald Pittman, Bernard Beeman, Kenneth Latke, Harold Hess, Richard Teeft, Third row - Samuel Hathcock, Theodore Lauer, Donald Mc Cauley, Donald Imhof, Lynn Morse, Victor Szymanek, Lester d O'C Richard Larkin George Nowicki Paul Lesnrewski, Donald Watts, Raymond Stefamak, Boldeng Fourth row - Richard Williams, Raymon onnor, , , Richard Bantleg Absent - Thomas Mc Faul GROUP 108 MR. O'DONNEL First row - left to right - Vincent Russo, Priola, John Skalskig Second row - Anthony Durante, Donald Wenzel, Richard Krawczyk, Larry Beal, Melvin Mazurek, Me v o lajczyk, Roma Hourt, Frank Grabpg Third ww - Paul wieben, John Markowski, Edwin Mikolajczyk, Phiuip Miller. Edward Kaplewicz. Raymond Grzechowiak, Leonard Folge, Ronald Aston: Fourth row - Leroy Sponholz, John Steinmueller, James Murphy, Gerald Van Wie, William Lenhardt, Richard Jankowiak. D6 Anthony Lama, Richard Korczynski, Jerry Gerlach, Alois Wilczewski, Emanuel Phillips, Justin l in Mik - ff E 1 J 5 5 E Y I-1 4 V 7 4, ,, . , vf Q.. 'Mn 1 X JM. QA ,, .rn be 1 ui ' kE5 z2,'ny 5 VAVAVAVAVVV A A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAvAVAYAYAYAyAyA GQQJQQQ 6. 0 000 0,0 ooo cuo cuq 0,0 0,0 0 AVAV4vAvAv AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAyAyAyAvAvAv Q5 1 es al l WX O ' ii Q ,vLL3 - v' WSMENK Q . ..,. . . f WPXXXXX f W E W ff! N Lafgff D 1li5i E 'S Xf 5':TZQg2f ++ ! 00' is Q 1:5 '17 -1. N B' 5 -Q v' 1 M' xl S M XX 5' ,M-9 wx Au.,-, y Helmum Goebel Inking shop drawing for yearbook. sam Curto Servicing the school phone system. Ronald Busch Testing electronic tubes in radio service John Fabian vvork. Frank Kleinbnb Winding armature for a fractional H. P. motor. Douglas Kirkland Taking candid photograph for the school Earl Harpster yearbook . , 1 V , K ' 2 4 gli . 'g 4 4 1 Q L. 5. 5 - e 1 , ' ! . QP 4 5-. IQ IS Il I 5 I X I I I I I S I 5 I S I N I N I N I S I N tid T 1323 XS. V474VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA 000 C900 000 C900 Cpoqy Q00 90,5 09 B114v4uv4v4v4v4v14vAv4v4v4v14vAvaya 000 000 040 C040 C000 C040 C000 Oo Q2g25.,j'-71 i f, 1: ' X v Mae , , i 'gf . v. x X Q X X5 X, V UE- N M. J 'GV , ' 'H 1 k , , .::,'.-v J Q f I X 1 .. f ,,,, I are J - ei .. 1... .. Q First row - left to right - Richard Rowley, Fred Liszewski, Norbert Lazarski, Richard Blenk, Richard Doll, Paul Becker, John Regan, William Nowak, Myron Wilson, Paul Ruhland, Jerry Klier, Bernard Parkerg Seated - Francis Drabekg Second row - left to right - Donald Root, Mr. C. Leslie Boehmer, Don Pesch, Frank Watson, James Wingate, William Young, Richard Rickets, Ted Binner, Joseph Cianciosa, Sam Curto, Bob Shivinsky, Edward Crapol, Andrew Soos, Norman Pyzikiewiecz, Coach John Novak, James Schubert: Thirdrow-left to right -Bob Simoncelli, Leo Pampalona, James Miller, Paul Becht, Don Winkle, Clarence Finkbeiner, William Hughes, Clark Dix, Nick LaMont, Donald Warzel, Ronald Busch, Lawrence Mac Vittie ,armani First row - left to right - Norbert Grubka, William Nowak, Richard Blenk, Casey Nowak, James Garbacz,Robert Adams, Norbert Lazarski, George Kaczor, Joe Cianciosa, Richard Doll, Richard Scarafiag Second row - left to right - Mr. Henry Thayer, Eugene Dobbins, Anthony Tufillaro, John Halldin, Philip Mickulski, Clifford Ball, Richard Travis, Robert Brown, Ronald Beam, Donald Wesolowski, Edward Gruber, Louis Di Francisco 64 Football LEAGLE II TITLE CAPTURED BY SENECA DER the able coaching of Messrs. John Novak and Leslie Boehmer, this year's Seneca team outscored their six league opponents to take the League II title. Mixing a sound ground attack with deadly long passing, Seneca finished the sea- son with five wins, one tie, and one loss. This record bettered any previous Seneca record since Seneca entered the Harvard Cup competition in i934 and enabled the Indians to play on Thanksgiving Day for the first time since 1941. Three of our stal- warts, Paul Becker, Dick Doll, and Norb Lazarski, received AII-High honors while six others made honorable mention. Sen- eca students may well be proud of the record of their football team this school year. 1951 SCORES Seneca 12 East 0 Seneca 6 Technical 0 Seneca 13 Bennett 2 Seneca 13 Burgard 6 Seneca 26 K McKinley 6 Seneca 0 Kensington 0 Harvard Cup Playoff - Seneca '7 South Park34 MAIOR LETTERMEN Donald Andrus Paul Becker Theodore Binner Richard Blenk Joseph Cianciosa Richard Doll Gerald Klier Richard Bantle Paul Becht Ronald Busch Edward Crapol Samuel Curto Clark Dix Clarence Finkbeiner William Hughes Baseball Norbert Lazarski Fred Liszewski James Miller William Nowak Bernard Parker Norman Pyzikiewicz John Regan Richard Ricketts SQUAD LETTERMEN Nicholas LaMonte Lawrence MacVittie James McEwen Leonard Pampalona Donald Pesch James Schubert Ronald Schultz Robert Shivinsky Mortimer Silverstein Richard Rowley Paul Ruhland Andrew Soos Myron Wilson William Young Donald Root, Mgr. Thomas Casey, Mgr. Robert Simoncelli William Steinbarth Richard Sutton Donald Warzel Frank Watson James Wingate Donald Winkle Lawrence Wynia INDIANS TAKE LEAGUE Il CHAMPIONSHIP OACH Henry Thayer was greeted by only three returning maior lettermen at the beginning of the baseball season. The three boys were Bob Adams, first base, Casey Nowak, third basep and Norbert Lazarski, catcher. Under the fine direction of Mr. Thayer, the team, composed mostly of juniors, was able to win the League Il championship and the right to meet Riverside for the city championship. After ending up the regular season with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses, we met our archrival, Burgard, in a play-off game. This proved to be the most exciting game of the season. Trailing 4 to 6 going into the last of the ninth, we were able to come up with three runs, two of which were scored on Joe Cianciosa's first hit of the year. In the championship game, at Offerman Stadium against Riverside, we were defeated by a well-balanced and a much more experienced team. Bob Adams,'our big first baseman, was honored by being selected on the All-High teams of the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS and the BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS. SCORES MAJOR Robert Adams Richard Blenk George Kaczor Norbert Lazarski SQUAD Clifford Ball Ronald Beam Teck Robert Brown Casey Nowak John Halldin East Joseph Cianciosa William Nowak Philip Mickulsky Burgard Richard Doll Richard Scarafia Harold Travis Bennett James Garbacz Donald Wesolowski Anthony Tufillaroy K6r1SiIlgt0l'I Edward Gruber Eugene Dobbins, Mgr. . Robert Weir South Park Norbert Grubka Louis DiFrancesco, Mgr. Burgard Qplay-offsj '7 6 Riverside fChampionshipJ 3 5 65 'Q Y. 4 K ' lf ross Counfr UD First row - left to right - Elmore Alexander, Kenneth Myers, Richard Will, Richard Warykg Second row - left to right - Roland Shelton, Alan Simmons, Paul Schuler, Walter Chatman, Alan Littrell, Donald Marx, Carmen Parisi, Daniel Green, Donald Rasmusg Third row - left to right - Mr. Henry Thayer, Robert Jernatowski, Thomas Filipski, James Scott, William Van Tine, John Falkides, Ronald Beam, Richard Judge, Frank Nowaszyk, Arthur Glenn, Daniel O'Rourkcg Fourth row - left to right - Robert Hammer, Leonard Piatek, William Weig, Frank LoCicero, Jack Miller, Gail Prange, Victor Heid, Nelson Pfleger First row - left to right - Alan Simmons, Frank LoCicero, Richard Wagner, Alan Littrell, Leonard Szewczyk, Arthur Varnardo, Henry Ringle, Anthony Manfreda, John Ashton, Gerald Klier, Alfred Waz, Carmen Parisi, Albert Zoldas, Second row - left to right - Mr. C. Leslie Boehmer, Richard Stobie, Robert Middleton, William Bolden, Richard Rettig, William Weig, Robert Frauenhofer, John Ritter, John Hudik, Donald Marx, William Eldridge, Manager: Third row - left to right - Edward Crapol, Fred Shaw, James Scott, Willard Hill, Carl Radkte, Robert Watts, Richard Sutton 66 Croft Country SENECA HARRIERS TAKE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP ITH the loss of only three lettermen from last year's team and the acquiring of ten new members, Coach Henry Thayer and the team looked forward in September to a very promising season. When the season closed For the dual meets, Seneca was the only undefeated team. They now had their eyes set on the All-Vocational Meet. With high spirits and the will to win, the Green Indians took the All-Vocational Meet, to win the First Cross Country Championship for the school since l937. Alan Littrell and Carmen Parisi, both iuniors, won All-Vocational Honors by placing first and second respectively. The other three boys who completed the winning five were captain Donald Marx, sixth, Paul Schuler, seventh, and Walter Chatman, ninth. Seneca 21 - McKinley 51 T male DUAL MEETS Seneca 18 - Burgard 44 ALL VOCATIONAL MEET 25 MAJOR LETTERS Elmore Alexander Ronald Beam Walter Chatman Daniel Green Alan Littrell Donald Marx Carmen Parisi Paul Schuler James Scott Roland Shelton Alan Simmons Kenneth Myers, Mgr. Seneca Burgard Emerson McKinley 47 86' 90 Seneca 19 - Emerson 56 SQUAD LETTERS John Falkides Thomas Filipski Arthur Glenn Robert Hammer Victor Heid Robert Jernatowski Richard Judge Frank LoCicero Jack Miller INDIANS CLINCH TRACK TROPHY Daniel O'Rourke Nelson Pfleger Leonard Piatek Gail Prange William Van Tlne Donald Rasmus Richard Waryk William Weig Richard Will AST season Seneca's track team romped decisively over Emerson, McKinley, and Burgard and went on to an impressive win in the All-Vocational Meet. Seneca dominated the scoring by placing first and second in most of the twelve events. By winning their event, seven Seneca athletes earned places on the' All-Vocational roster: Hank Ringle, l80-yard low hurdles, Lenny Szewczyk, lf4 mile, Alan Littrell, mile, Art Varnado, 220-yard dash, John Ashton, pole-vault, and Jerry Klier, broad iump. The other All-Vocational, Frank LoCicero, received his berth on the roster by teaming with Ringle, Klier, and Varnado and winning the relay race. Mr. Boehmer, our able and experienced coach, will have ten returning maior lettermen and a good crop of iuniors and sophomores to work with. He is hoping his team will make another clean sweep in '52 and retain its track supremacy. PRELIMINARY MEETS Seneca 61 - Emerson 33 Seneca 59 - McKinley 30 Seneca 53 - Burgard 41 Seneca Burgard MAJOR John Ashton William Eolden William Eldridge Gerald Klier Alan Littrell Frank LoCicero Richard Manfreda Carmen Parisi Henry Ringle James Scott Alan Simmons Leonard Szewczyk Arthur Varnado Richard Wagner Robert Watts Alfred Waz Albert Zoldos 45 U2 28 67 ALL-VOCATIONAL MEET McKinley Emerson SQUAD Ronald Barker Henry Becker Paul Becker Samuel Curto John Denk Frank Dombrowski Vincent DiNatale 'I'homas Filipski Clarence Finkbeiner Robert Frauenhofer Willard Hill John Hudik Robert Jernatowski Richard Judge Fred Liszewski Donald Marx Robert Middleton Daniel O'Rourke Carmelo Pitirri Benny Polizzi Carl Radtke 25 1X2 21 Donald Rasmus Ronald Reinig Richard Rettig John Reitter Donald Root Paul Schuler Paul Schwartz Robert Skotarski Charles Stobie Richard Sutton Nicholas Trbovich William Van Tine James Watkins William Weig Richard Will Edward Crapol Ronald Lepczyk Anthony Newbold Fred Shaw ll Richard Doll Phil Mickulsky Norbert Lazarski Walter Chatman Gerald First row - left to right - Mr. C. Leslie Boehmer, Coach, Bruce Ha er, , , , , Klier, Robert Jernatowskig Second rawx- left to right - Robert Home, Clarence Felder, James Garbacz, John Halldin, Charles Drumm, Thomas Filipskig Third row - left to right - Anthony Tufillaro, Carl Meyer INDIANS TAKE FIRST STANDING AMONG VOCATION AL SCHOOLS ITH the loss of five lettermen from last year's championship team, not much hope was offered for the coming season. To the surprise of everyone, this inexperienced squad of nineteen members won 9 of their I3 starts, giving them a tie for third place in the final standings and first place among the vocational schools. The starting line up varied from time to time and was chosen from the following, Phil Mickulsky, Charles Drumm, John Halldin, Dick Doll, Bruce Holler, Walter Chatman and Norb Lazarski. The last three mentioned saw the most service in playing time. It may be well tonote that the team had a defen- f46 ' m the lowest in the league an offensive average of 55.1 points per sive average o points per ga e, , game, and a shooting average of 32.596 for the entire year. Seneca 53 South Park - 35 Seneca Kensington Seneca 43 Grover Cleveland - 34 Seneca McKinley Seneca 51 Emerson - 53 Seneca Bennett Seneca 49 Lafayette - 60 Seneca Fosdick Masten Seneca 63 East - 42 Seneca Riverside .Seneca 61 Hutchinson - 65 Seneca Technical Seneca '72 Burgard - 52 MAJOR SQUAD Walter Chatman Robert Jematowski Robert Horn Richard Doll Jerry Klier Donald Lipome Charles D umm Thomas Filipski James Garbacz John Halldin Bruce Haller Norbert Lazarski Phil Mickulsky Carl Meyer James Scott Roland Shelton Anthony Tufillaro Donald Winkle F , , , r rem, Philip Hammond, Mr. Jaremkag Second row - left to right - Edwin Dondajewski, Edward Hahn, Bemard Shrybman, Clarence Felder, Nicholas Trbovichg Third row - left to right - Robert Glinski, Harold Light, Robert Biracree, Gennaro Ferraraccio, Paul Fimble irst row - left to right - Robert Frauenhofer, Robert De Boy Russell Paternostro Donald Favre Ge ald B SENECA INDIANS ENTER TENNIS COMPETITION R. B. A. Jaremka, physical education instructor at No. 55 Annex, will be head coach For Seneca's first tennis team. The former University of Buffalo athletewill have a squad consisting of from I0 to I5 boys. Several of the boys have had some tennis exper- ience, but, for the most part, the boys are novices in high school competition. The boys welcome the opportunity to represent Seneca in a new field of sport for the A Green and White. They are determined to uphold our fire tradition in sport competition. Thesenare the boys who will represent Seneca's initial tennis team. 69 M 5 V474VIAHVAVIAVAVIAVIIAVIIAVAVAVIIA 00 000 000000000 0 AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV N X R ff ig! '1 Z 0 Bowling Club E 'w 5 ?E?'?5'4?'5 '53'!7 1 - f V R ald Beam John Luksch Louis Zagorski Richard Bryk Leslie Rushton First row - left to right - Leonard Krajnik. John Koston, on , . , , , ' ' ' W h N' h 1 Robert Bleabg Second row - Ronald Reimg, Richard Schwemlein, Frank Kleinbub, Leo Mistal, Kenneth rig t, rc oas Trbovich, Paul Radziwong Third row - Felix Paterek, Anthony Gill, George Salem, Richard Wagner, James Boyce, Robert Carry HE Bowling Club spent a very active year. Every Tuesday afternoon at the Niagara Bowling Alleys you could hear the crash of pins, the ioyful cry of somebody who made a strike, and a low moan from somebody who just had a gutter ball. Lou Zogorski bowled high game with 223 and also high three game total with a 634. Elec. 94 has the high single total, 938, and high three game total, 2789. The bowlers developed surprisingly fast. Most of them started with about an eighty-five average and now are bowling between ll5 and l80. ELEC, H4 STINKIERS Louis Zagorski Les Rushton Leo Misra! Robert Bleab Ronald Beam Felix Paterek Paul Radziwon Anthony Gill Richard Btyk Kenneth Wright Richard Wagner 4 HITS AND THE HEAP 4 DUTCHMEN Robert Hammer John Koston James Boyce Frank Kliillbllb- Clarence Felder Alfred Kugler John Luksch Robert Hetzendorfer Robert Carr Robert Wohlford Ronald Reinig Chen Club First row- left to right - Mr. Carl Kuehn, Norman Christel, Bernie Shrybman, George Scheitinger, Jack Sykes, Nicholas Trbovichg Second row- Samuel Iacano, Joseph Provino, Donald Fritzinger, William Young, Benny Polizzig Absent - Helmut Goebel ' HE Chess Club is one of Seneca's oldest organizations. Meeting in the cafeteria on Monday and Thursday nights, the chess club's aim is to teach and promote the game of Chess. Regular monthly dues arc collected and are used to finance the buying of new chess sets. Last year's team finished second in regular league competition. Although they lost three out of the first tive of last year's players, the boys have managed to put a fair team together this year. They have planned to meet East and Kensington and will accept any challenges. Mr. Carl Kuehn and Mr. Victor Guenther are the faculty advisers. President Secretary First board Second board Third board Fourth board Fifth board George Scheitinger Jack Sykes George Scheitinger William Young Jack Sykes Nicholas Trbovich Joseph Provino 73 Glee Club First row- left to right - Mr. Wells, Edward Heigl, Paul Becker, Frank Watson, Ronald Schultz, Ronald Barker, Norman Orlowski, Samuel Iacanog Second row- Joseph Bugman, Richard Dietrich, Joseph Guppenberger, Donald Martin, Walter Zydlewski, Kurt Schulerg Third row - Donald Root, Kenneth Cooper, Charles Keys: Fourth row - Nicholas La Monte, Thomas Forcucci, Albert Ryder FEW yearsiago there were sounds falways enthusiastic but seldom harmoniousj coming from the basement shower room. Evidently freshmen as well as upperclassmen thought to laugh and be merry, better the world with a song . V - ' Now if the boys want to do a bit of harmonizing, they ioin the Glee Club. This organization of forty boys, under the direction of Mr. Wells, meets every Tuesday and Friday in the auditorium. Don Root, a senior,Qwas probably the most outstanding singer of the Glee Club, singing solos at our assembly programs on several different occasions. . R Some of the pieces the Glee Club excelled in' were The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic , Street Urchins' Medley , and The Anvil Chorus . An organization like the Glee Club provides not only entertainment for our assemblies, but very satisfying personal enioyment and contentment to each member as he enioys listening to' himself and others. . 1 - 74 Dzkc Club First row - left to right - Mr. K. Langworthy, William Eldridge, Nicholas Trbovich Albert Ryder, Samuel Iacan Ge , o, orge Schenzinger. Second row - W1111am Kushman, Robert Dunmire, lack Johns, Donald Krupski CHE Disc Club is one of Seneca's newest organisations. Formed last year by Mr. Kenneth Lang- worthy, it has a unique three-fold purpose. As a music appreciation group it welcomes all boys interested in any type of music. The catholic taste of this group enables it to en'o 'ive and be-bo S 'k symphony, Brahms and Beethoven. This ambitious group gets right down to fundamentals. A study of the various technical problems of d soun recording and reproduction, of recording on tape and wire, of sound amplification occupy much of their time. ' Furthermore this is accomplished in the social atmosphere of the home of Mr Langworth or that of ' Y one of the members. Delicious food, convivial conversation, and'an opportunity to strengthen friend- ships Formed in school are additional attractions of this club. One of the most noteworthy proiects this year was the designing and purchasing of the Seneca book covers which had been missing from the Seneca scene for several years The profit' if an from th I. , y, e sale of these- book covers, will be used to purchase the parts necessary to build a portable record player Meetings are held every other Thursday evening. Anyone interested is welcome to ick u afew P P records and come, or to come to listen to his fellow students' records or tape recordings. I YI p, pi e Jones and Guy Lombardo, opera and 75 I-Ii-Y First row - left ro right - Richard Cofta, Lawrence Lewandowski, Robert Bleab, William DeBoy, Robert DeBoy, James Forester Richard Schweinlein, Jesse Fiorellag Second row - Donald Root, Richard Will, Albert Ryder, Leslie Rushton, Walter Slomka Charles Keys: Third row - Ernest Rossner, William Mages, Earl Hoellig, Alex Aidee, William Weig HE Seneca Hi-Y made a very fine recovery last September, after being discontinued for a year. It has an enrollment of approximately thirty boys, and hopes to increase as the year progresses. This year the club is allowing the membership of freshmen, under certain restrictions, and we hope that this move will help increase the club membership. The club meets every other Monday night at the Humboldt Y. M. C. A. with Mr. Robert lmelia, the Y's boys director, as adviser. Mr. Robert Reppenhagen is the adviser in school and the officers consist of the old members, who had the most experience. The Club's program is constructed by a committee and approved by the members. Some of its high lights are: field trips, movies, important speakers, hayrides, picnics, iambories, and splash parties. Joint meetings, which are the most popular feature on the program, are held with girls' 0 I I 0 h Hi-Y clubs. For the final event of the year, the members bring their best girls to a dinner and s ow in honor of the graduating seniors. OFFICERS President - Robert DeBoy Treasurer - Larry Lewandowski Vice President - James Forster Sergeant-at-Arms - Richard Cofta Secretary - William DeBoy Chaplain - Jesse Fiorella Recording Secretary - Richard Schweinlein Committee Chairman - Robert Bleab 76 A lub ..,,,,: .. A so tE,fV5?5'E ' A if - K 7'fil57i i K K wgsffiffixz Q : ' 'ii T ' - 'V Harmon Benzee, jr. William Heald Iames Scott Richard Wieand president lst Vice President 2nd Vice President Recording Secretary . ,tile A- lf-, f y' sei. if - W -- .. . , ' r 2 W, -' 3 , i,xiAF S, .,,. . . T . , ,. We sa w s :fp V. 1- ' , rw 't 1 5- I . ,V ,.,PEL,,U, . V H r ,,r, lem. sr xl Null ES X Y 5 !,4:3N,aw iAcw if K r X -v to r 5 ., . , A .,,., V ,rik W ,,,, H , ,.c,i,qg A s X e 28 gag r 01 rx ei , so W... as ,. Robert Greene Donald Marx RiCl131'Cl'Bl'yk Financial Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms Master Of C0mP0Sifi011 ' '32 if ' 1 ' V :.. ' x ,A , . A V ' - 5 fs. Ronald Dominiak Donald Krupski Correspondence Secretary Director of Public Relation I:- YL'5'fY.35:Eff'lE-WE:ZwI::fg,555ssE:,,f:.3--.5.,35p,-pi '--- 3 :- E : L ' 'ilvlii 4, . it -if Lawrence Neal Senior Consultant FACULTY ADVISERS - MR. ALBERT BUCK - MR. JAMES SMITH MONG the new features at Seneca this year is the Ad Club, organized by its faculty ad- visers, Mr. Buck and M'. Smith, with the sole purpose of promoting and selling advertis- ing space in The CHIEFTAIN. Its officers were elected to this newly formed and successful club on the basis of advertising space sold by each individual for the yerrbook. Since it is known that a good yearbook depends greatly on the number of advertisements it contains, it soon be- came evident that the boys comprising the Ad Club had a great task to fulfill, and they did it with an energetic spirit which has made this organization prominent in the annals of Seneca. 77 W E 3 W EE W5 VAVgAzAYgAVAVAVAVAVAVAVIAVAVAVAVAXAVQAVA 0' 600 000000000 o C99 000 CHQ G00 Goo 040 any cusp qu AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV A 05 Lv KQV, ' N5 gf J QFX Q5 s' 0 f SQ? X ' X Q W fl S? . ' E1 is EW f A 'L ' V' I XX gi sxfvff fx I X ,ff ii n, ' '-M :I V Q f Z76 C fdin Editorial .ftajjf 5 i 1 First row -left to right - John Mayer, Anthony Porzio, Richard Will, Donald Marx, Robert Frauenhofer, Ronald Beam, Robert Iernatowski, Richard Benkerg Second row - Robert Hetzendorfer, Richard Cofta, Roland Nagel, 'Nicholas Trbovich, George Scheitinger, William Eldridge, Samuel Iacanog Third row - Edwin Ludwig, Frank Kleinbub, Robert Schuler, Richard Blenk, Jack Peters, Charles Golden Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor-i Managing Editor Literary Editor FACULTY ADVISERS MISS IRENE HEACOCK MR. THOMAS GLASS Donald Marx Senior Editor n-Chief Robert Frauenhofer Sports Editor Richard Will Activities Editor Robert Jernatowski Typing Editor Exchange Editor Richard Cofta Ronald Beam George Scheitinger Robert Fritz Edward Heigl EHOLDI At lastl THE CHIEFTAIN of 1952. The finished product of many long weeks of planning ,and deep concentration. But after all, what can one expect from a large group of capable and energetic workers? When the call for organization of THE CHIEFTAIN staff was announced, there was tremendous response. Boys from all classes, anxious to put their literary talents to work, reported and were eager to get started. This eagerness was soon satisfied. Work was immediately assigned to all the boys. The yearbook was on its way to swift culmination. The first step was to gather all the data on the topics involved. These topics included athletic and social events, school activities, student organizations, class history, class prophecy, and many other important categories. Next came the writing and rewriting of the copy. These write-ups were then checked for correct spelling and material, punctuation, and clarity. In some cases, articles had to be either lengthened or shortened, according to layout specifications. Another time-consuming task of the literary staff was the identification of each and every boy's picture, plus the gathering and checking of the graduate 's accomplishments throughout his four years at Seneca. With this completed and our deadline met, the burden was tossed to the layout and typing staffs. In spite of trials and tribulations, we present to you THE CHIEFTAIN of 1952. We, of the staff, sincere- ly hope you will share our deep pride in it, for it is because of your cooperation and of the patient guidance and understanding of our faculty advisers that we were able to produce it. 80 TIQET Art and Layout .ftaf First row - left to right - Karl Kohler, Samuel Gioveno, Paul Fee, Howard Fritsch, Richard Thrush, Richard Bryk, David Burgstahler, Helmut Goebel, Felix Paterek, John Szewczykg Second row - Harry Lantzas, Anthony Porzio, Raymond Reczek, Douglas Kirkland, Gerald Hoehn, Robert Fritz, Donald Wells, Ronald Vassg Third row - William De Boy, Robert Scott, Raymond MacArthur, Robert Haley, Robert Bruno, William Brittan, Robert DeBoy, Carmelo Pitirrig Fourth row- Arthur Grahowski Robert Slin - sky.'Gennaro Ferrarraccio, Harold Light, William Mages, Lawrance Plauman, Ernest Rassner, Stanley Olesky, Earl H'arpster, Rob- ert McPhee Art editor John Mayer Faculty advisers Layout editor Helmut Goebel E Mr. Victor Gilbert Photography editor Mr. Henry Shepard Douglas Kirkland Cs HE layout staff, the photography staff, and the art staff are equally responsible with the editorial staff for the success of a yearbook. The photography staff has done an exceptionally fine job on the pictures. Seneca can be proud of its photography department, for all the pictures in this book were taken, developed, and printed by the students in the photography laboratories. They- have taken and retaken pictures, blown them up, and retouched them with infinite care and patience. Each sketch in THE CHIEFTAIN was drawn by the talented pencils of the art staff, and it is they who are responsible for the fine and authentic Indian designs throughout this year's book. No mean task is that of the layout staff. They have studied carefully the position of each picture, each article, and each advertisement. They have planned, cut, and replanned layouts in order to achieve the best possible effect. The iob the boys have done is a commendable one, they have worked hard and faithfully with the hope of producing a meritorious yearbook for you. 8l T be Warrior Editorial Smjjf First row - left to right - Mr. Langwonhy, Albert Ryder, Donald Marx, Robert Jemarowski, William Eldridge, Robert Schuler, Nicholas Trbovich, Kurt Schuler, Samuel Iacanog Second row - Ronald Vanderbush, Robert Fritz, Ernest Rossner, Norman Christel, Anthony Porzio, Donald Wells, Alan Littrell, Edwin Dondajewski, Carl Cordovano, Joseph Schreiner, Leon Suckowg Third row - Paul Becker, Richard Wieand, Kenneth Cooper, Lawrence Baird, Gerald Schwinn, Carmen Parisi, Walter Lydewski Editor-in-Chief - William Eldridge Sports Editor - Donald Marx Feature Editor - Nicholas Trbovich Faculty Advisers - Mr. Edwin Heintz Mr. Kenneth Langworthy ,HE WARRIOR staff, by periodically publishing the school paper with the help of the faculty advisers, has done a superb job of bringing to the student body the latest in school news. The editors and writers have the task of gathering the news, made by the students, and then of putting it into words in order to give you a worthwhile picture of life at Seneca. This paper, containing excellent on- the-spot reporting of every sport activity, sports quizzes, Pain and Ink by Vacuumtop, and worthwhile reports is the result of the hard work, extra time, and the numerous headaches of the Editor-in-Chief, Business and Exchange Managers and their invaluable staffs. They have endeavored to present you with a paper of which any school might be proud. 82 193 WHT 71.01 Bu.rine.r.r rftajj' Q E s i First row - left to right - Robert Szczapanski, Ronald Lang Nelson Pfhle er, Rich d B , g ar arth, Harmon Benzee, Ralph Wissing, Anthony D1 Tusa, Carmen Piterrip Second row - Richard Czekalski, Victor Heid, John Reiner, Gerald Hoehn, Edward Sobol, Ronald Vass, Donald Crawfordg Third row - Paul Smithmeyer, Charles Keys, Robert Biracree, Warren Menden, Bernie Parker, Walter Pietraszewski, Ralph Bossertg Fourth row - Donald Krupski, Saver Zanda, Gary Meller, Daniel Dowd, Arthur Prieur, Jack Johns Photography Editor - Donald Wells Exchange Manager - Albert Ryder Circulation Manager - Kurt Schuler ' Advertising Manager - Sam Iacano Layout Editor - Victor Heid Business Managers - Robert Schuler Donald Schrems THE WARRIOR could not have been published without the excellent work of this half of the staff. These boys too are interested in providing you with a worthwhile paper. These staffs contribute to h t e paper on-the-spot pictures of every sport event and many assemblies taken by the ever present hoto- - P graphers, humorous cartoons by the art staff, and numerous advertisements by the hard-working and ambitio d ' ' us a vertnsmg staff. After everything has been typed and retyped by the typing staff, the layout staff goes to work, organizing the paper to suit you Then after the circulation staff ha d ' ' b . , s one Its jo another copy of The WARRIOR is completed, but not before much time, work, and effort have been ex- pended to bring you another phase of school life. 83 olor Guam' Left to right - William Giganti, Robert Hetzendorfcr, Alan Simmons, Michael Roth, David Burgstahler, John Hudik ENECA'S color guard participates in all of our assemblies, giving these affairs a formal touch. The boys are dressed in the school colors, green and white, as they present both the American and school flags at the beginning of each program and as they retire the colors at the close. The color guards lead in the pledge of allegiance to the flag and in singing our National Anthem. The guard consists of seven boys, although only six may participate at one time. They are selected from the top honor students in their previous year. They are all seniors and represent the three trades taught here at Seneca. The color guard is under the guidance of Mr. Boehmer. THE PIIDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United State of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation, indivisible, with liberty and iustice for all. 84 Cheerleaders Left no right - Jesse Fiorella, Vincent Di Natale, Carmen Parisi. Frank Lo Cicero ENECA'S cheerleaders, under the guidance of Mr. Boehmer, have certainly done a great iob in carrying school spirit and enthusiasm to the hearts of each and every student. Attending all of our football games, they have kept team morale high and school spirit at its peak. For the first time in many years our cheerleaders composed many new and original cheers which they introduced to the student body. Among these new cheers are 'Howl' said the Indian' and Iniuns of the Warpath. Captain Frank LoCicero visited Girls Vocational High School to promote the ticket sale for the Thanks- giving Day game. These boys, who represent three classes, freshman, junior, and senior, have partic- ipated in sports assemblies where, with the aid of our original applause meter, they have succeeded in encouraging cheers loud enough to raise the roof. Captains - Frank LoCicero Vincent Di Natale Howl said the Indian, Howl said the brave. uughl We'll send you to tl-2 grave. 85 Band -s X' X 5 E lft to ri ht Mr Wells Elmore Alexander Norman Boje Robert Ruppenthal, Larry Neal, John Wager, William First row - e g - . , , Brittian, Donald Favre, Manuel Woodg Second row - Joseph Alfieri, Leslie Rushton, Leo Johns, Ronald Smith, Richard Schwein lein, Arthur Prieur, Daniel Zuatrarog Third row - Dennis Reed, Robert Rausche, Russell Paternostro, James Forster, James Ficker, ' ' ' ' Paul Radziwon, Jotm Samuel Barone, Donald Wells, Roy Leidersg Fourth row - Paul Melsk1, Robert Bxssonette, Joseph Cranciosa, Iohn Hudik T the beginning of the year Mr. Wells called a meeting of the band and was met with a handful of willing and able boys. When these boys continued to practice together, they showed they had the talent and skill to make a good band. From this came our band of thirty-two talented members which played at all our assemblies, the Thanksgiving Day game, and social events, such as Open House Night and at Girls' Vocational High School. The band this year has some very outstanding members. One of these boys is John Mayer, who not only is a fine trumpet player but a capable assistant to Mr. Wells in organizing and directing its Func- tions. Elmore Alexander is expert on the slide trombone. Another outstanding member of the band, Frank Falzone, a fine and talented accordion player,'has already gone to New York City For an audition on Ted Mack's Amateur Show. 86 .S'm'tcl1l9oam' 1D61 6lf07 .l' First row - left to right - Carmen Parisi, Nicholas Trbovich, Carl Cordovano, Richard Wagnerg Second row - William Steinbarth Walter Chatman, Donald Hoak, Frank Falzone ENECA'S switchboard operators are our main connection with the outside world during school hours. The boys who are both iuniors and seniors greet all callers with a warm, Good morning, Seneca Vocational High School, or if the time calls for it, Good afternoon, Seneca Vocational High School. The boys at the switchboard do clerical work, operate the switchboard, answer the telephone, and take m . I O 0 c essages e operators learn fairly well how the office is run in orderyto be able to give sensible 're- plies over the telephone. With three outside lines and one house phone which are .frequently all busy, h bo t ese ys have developed cool heads andquick thinking. Two students work each period so that there is always one available to circulate messages around the sch l. Th bo ' ' oo e ys are selected according to their marks and are on duty only during their study period. They are under the guidance of our principal, Mr. Engle. 87 Projector Crew First raw- left to right - Norman Orlawski, Albert Ryder, Robert DeBoy, Savier Zanda, Robert Reimer, William DeBoy, Nicholas Trbovtchg Second row - Donald Crawford, Joseph Kuehmaier, Richard Thrush, Paul Radziwon: Third row - William Kushman, Ralph Wissing, Howard Fritsch, Donald Wells, Leo Mistel HE movie projector crew has the responsibility of showing films and slides and of operating the spotlight in the auditorium during assembly programs. Paul Radziwon, Robert Reimer, Frank Allen, Joseph Kuehmeier, or Leo Mistal are in charge of each assembly. Of course, when the fuse blows, or the picture goes black, or we go back to silent films, Mr. John Loth is in charge. The spotlight on the flag and on the applause meter built by Mr. Hellems seems to add an additional bit of pleasure to our assembly programs. The portable projector and the slide film proiector are used in the various shops and classrooms as well as in the library. These boys, by donating their time both for training and for the operation of this equipment which enriches our learning. A tape recorded purchased this year to augment our audio-visual equipment is also operated by these boys . 88 g Stage Crew First row - left to right - Mr. Harold Hellems, Robert Baer, Paul Pumm, Mr. Chris Kuehng Second row - John Empl, Norman Christel HE willing and sincere effort of these boys, coupled with their knowledge and that of the faculty advisers, has produced a very successful year for these boys who form the assembly technicians. During the past year, the staff has done a remarkable iob in preparing the auditorium for each assembly, even though it means extra work before school. The group working on the P. A. S. has done an excellent job in keeping the entire system and its equipment in perfect working order. Those con- nected with the lighting have something to be proud of in the lighting arrangement which puts an up-to- date touch to each asembly. During the Yuletide season these boys unselfishly gave their time to adorn the school with the Christmas spirit and thus make the building a nicer place for you. A great deal of pride is taken by these boys on their accomplishments during the past year and they should be proud. Congratulations to you, the assembly technicians, on a job well done. PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM LIGHTING GROUP John Empl Norman Christel Paul Pumm Robert Baer FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Harold Hellems Mr. Christian Kuehn 89 Monitor! First row - left to right - Norbert Lazarski, Joseph Guppenberger, Bruce Dobler, Richard Blenk, Jack Petersg Second row - Alan Littrell, Robert Schuler, William Nowak, Paul Becker, Clifford Ball CQHE cafeteria monitors have played an important role in the life of Seneca Vocational High School. In many schools the cafeterias are policed by teachers. At Seneca neither the faculty nor the stu- dents want that type of organization. Therefore, these monitors have been selected to take charge. There are teachers in the cafeteria at all times, but their work has been to cooperate with the monitors. To many, the best period of the day is the lunch period. Of course, it isn't always quiet, but the monitors succeed in keeping three hundred healthy young men quieted down . We will remember the little chore of remaining after lunch to clean up the table or those papers on the floor. We will all re- member that, no matter what period we ate lunch, the cafeteria was always clean when we entered and when we left. The monitors may well take pride in their part in making the cafeteria the fine place it is. 90 Student ommittee sENroR oFF1cERs S Richard Doll, president, Richard Scarafia, secretary, Jack Peters, vice president, Mr. Lawrence Hanratty, advisor, Mr. Thomas Glass, advisor, David Burgstahler, treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES First row - left to right - Frank LoCicero, Jacob Zamojski, Richard Doll, Richard Blenk, David Burgstahler, Richard Scarafia, Mr. Thomas Glass Second raw - Edwin Dondajewski, Ronald Schultz, John Prible, Joseph Schreiner, Ronald Lang, Robert Scott Third row - Robert I-lourt, Harold Light, Anthony Gill, Robert Miller, Ronald Thomas, Robert Wohlford, Richard Fairchild Fourth row - Donald Benker, Edward Schmaltz, Robert Baer, Robert Pulkownik, Jerry Mc Kenna HE Student Committee is the newest organization in Seneca Vocational High School-. This committee represents every roll call in the school, having been elected by the members of the roll calls. There is a representative and an alternate from each group. The officers of the senior class are the officers of the Students Committee. Their duties are many and varied. New duties or activities are added as necessitybarises. The Stu- dents Committee's aim is to cooperate with the faculty and student body in continuing to make Seneca an outstanding vocational high school. This group feels it is a privilege to study the procedures and student activities of the school and to take an active part in promoting these activities. The committee takes charge of the locker room, helps supervise the corridors, the lavatories, and the school grounds. Since this was their first year, naturally the activities have been limited. However, a great step forward has been taken by the student body in helping to organize and supervise its own affairs. 91 0 s I I s Q -1 s Q -1 s Q -1 f. Q -1 s Q -1 s Q 1 'x Q -1 s Q -1 s Q 's Q -1 x Q -1 s Q 'x Q -1 s Q -I S VAVAVIAVAVAVAVAVAVIAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV14 C900 C900 C900 C900 C900 040 Q99 Q 060 000 000 G00 000 000 C500 0 AVAVAVAVAVAvAvAvAVAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAvAv f I l I f q gf , 'Q-1-5 '-Q1'1 1 , 1 CP ' A THE ADVERTISERS ON THIS PAGE ARE ALL SENECA ALUMNI AN ALUMUS OF 1935 F..I. LYNN, TELE-SOUND SERVICE COMPANY EL. 8937 268 E. DELAVAN AVENUE BUFFALO, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS SPECIALIZING IN FINE GERMAN FOODS NORTHLAND AT GRIDER R 8.F FINDINGS AND MANUFACTURING CO INCORPORATED PLASTIC MOI-DS FIXTURES TOOLS AND DIES CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I952 MAY OPPORTUNITY GOOD HEALTH AND SUCCESS BE YOUR FUTURE FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR 1850 WALDEN AVE BUFFALO NEW YORK TIRES BATTERIES GLIECO BROS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION AUTO WASHING ACCESSORIES I040 1044 E DELAVAN AVENUE HU 9677 Mentlon TI-LE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertlsers OF BLATTER'S NORTHLAND GRILL QA R. C. NEAL COMPANY, INC. 76 Pearl Street MOhawk IIIO Buffalo 2, New York Exclusive Distributors sg SOUTH BEND LAT'I-IES EPEEP In AII Buffalo Schools 5633? DISTRIBUTOR Cutting Tools - Abrasives - Inspection Equipment Power Tools 8. Accessories - Fasteners Air 8. Hydraulic Equipment Buffalo Rochester Syracuse Elmira CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 . - . M '-'-'- L.-'45 I 6 5? Graduation from Seneca High School is an achievement of which you may well be proud! It represents the first milestone on the road to success. As you continue your career, at college or in the business world, you will find that a smart appearance is a valuable asset. Successful men in all walks of life have found that Clothes-by-KIeinhans is a good rule to follow. THE KLEINIIANS CO. MAIN AND CLINTON IN DOWNTOWN BUFFALO TE L. WA. 9396 SMITH'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE I49 E. TUPPER ST. BUFFALO 3, NEW YORK COMMODORE THEATRE LOCAL AND INDEPENDENTLY OPERATED FREE PARKING AT TEXACO STATION ACROSS THE STREET A 6188 2285 GENESEE ST- ICWY UNEP OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT E - Mention THE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers - 95 FRATERNITY JACKETS AND SWEATERS EVERYTHING FOR THE ATHLETE AND SPORTSMAN PLA-MOR SPORTING GOODS CL. 3456 627 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, NEW YORK WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING EDWARD PETROCY BUSINESS TA. 5710 RES, Fl, I923 . IU., My wg hv ' Www-M . II07 WALDEN AVE. CITY LINE LE WECKERLE INSPECTED PROTECTED DAIRY PRODUCTS PA. 2300 . D Y M A C I N C. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR IOOI JEFFERSON AVE. BUFFALO, NEW YORK RADIO 8. T. V. PARTS AND ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT 2329-31 MAIN ST. BUFFALO I4, NEW YORK Mention THE CHIE FTAIN when you buy from our advertisers 96 ,il,,.l-l. - P - LET'S GO TO A MOVIE TONIGHTI F , yo-.num-g8,g,,,LS.J-M..-A BUFFALO THEATRES TECK And in Leading Communities KENSINGTON ELMWOOD R U G M A R T NORTH PARK LACKAWAN NA BROADLOOMS All Widths 'Bigelow 'Smith 'Gul istan 'Firth 'Mohawk 'Beattie lm.. . 4 - - -4 -l-l-l.i1.1,.. Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M. Except Sat. 'Til 6 P.M. i..l .. GRant 4400 T600 Main St. BUFFALO I C TA. I262 WE DELIVER MICHAEL'S SELF SERVICE COLD CUTS. . . GROCERIES. . .ICE CREAM 2258 GENESEE STREET 4 FARRAR 61 TREFTS, INC. STEEL HEATING 8. POWER BOILERS REPAIRS. . . STACKS. . .TANKS 20 MILBURN STREET BUFFALO 12, NEW YORK Mention THE CHIE FTAIN when you buy from our advertisers 97 Get Your School Supplies At HENNESSEY'S DELICATESSEN Directly Across From School Phone HU. 0411 WE DELIVER Wholesale - Retail Attention For Better Meats and Sausages FISHERMEN TRY WIEAND'S MEAT M'ARKET Have Your Flies Made To Your Specifications Always Dependable By A TRUE VALUE MEAT MARKET Genuine Home Made German Sausage P A U L F I M B E L PA- 2063 2267 Genesee Street Cor. Humason 152 Jewett Ave. ' RELY ON RELIANCE FOR LEAD, SOLDER AND BABBITT METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS RELIANCE LEAD, SOLDER'and BABBITT CO., INC. PLANT ONE PLANT TWO 399 GENESEE STREET 425 BROADWAY MA. 6075 Mo. 6416 Fl-1427 HU-5597 BUFFALO RADIO SUPPLY Sporting Goods - Mens Wear Radio and Electrical Parts E D D I E ' S Wholesale Distributors Phone WAshington 9004 H33 Walden Ave- 219-221 E. Genesee Sf. At Mi.chigan Buffalo 3, N.Y. Process on T Shirts, Jackets, and Swec 5l 5 GROTH'S FRUIT as VEGETABLE MARKET Felt Lettering 8. Embroidering WE DELIVER On 4 Athletic Uniforms HU, 8570 2245 Genesee St. Edward Wawrzyniak Mention THE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers -wi-.-.l-4 ' 98 COMPUMENTS GREENE DELICATESSEN OF THE Cold Cufs , Soft Drinks Continental Baking Company Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and Baked Goods, Complete Line Of Frozen Foods Bakers of . WE DELIVER EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS HU. 8200 W D R BREAD AND HOSTESS CAKES ON E 841 Northland - Near Grider BA, 6195 JOSEPH MARTIN R SONS Dealers in 5 FRESH FRUITS . VEGETABLES. AND GROCERIES Phone Ma. 0830 618 Washington St. Buffalo, N. Y. MA. 1490 WA. 4580 JOHN F. ENDERS Insurance Service 612 Ellicott Square Buffalo 3, N. Y. -Molds for Plastics, Rubber and Die Casting Tools and Dies HOME MADE SAUSAGE POULTRY Moms s. MANUFACTURING, INC. J, A D R , A N 5 O N S, IN C. FRESH SALTED AND SMOKED ME ATS 3222 Union Road, Near Broadway Buffalo 25, N. Y. 1750 Genesee 2256 Genesee REQSM 3710 TA. 4466 Hu. 2819 PHONE MO. 9861 COPPER TUBING 8- FITTINGS J O R D A N 5 U P P L Y C O M P A N Y REERIGERATION a AIR CONDITIONING SUPPLIES 95 Elm Street Buffalo 5, New York S E N E C A BLUE PRINT CO., INC. 187 Delaware Ave. Buffalo 2, N.Y. HERBERT KNIGHT WA. 6772 l - Mention THE CHTEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers Fifi RIVERSIDE MEN'S SHOP LANGSFIELD 8. REENE'S SALON Pearl Tadys Prop . SPECIALIZING IN ALL PERMANENTS ' FOR APPOINTMENT CALL X ,.,I ii'iiI22 afi fiiiiiiitiizziiifii Mi, ,... .lguiiffm ,if Ilfije--H- wi .,1mfQIl,yIIIlIIlI'Il'llll I i' - 'llnuuul ull' 1 -arf -'45 LANGSFIELD SHOP - - - - - REENE'S SHOP 2882 Bailey Ave. - - - 2608 Bailey Ave. Tel. AM. 4128 - - Tel. TA. 6956 TONAWANDA ST. COR. ONTARIO TAGGART - SCHUTZ PONTIAC, INC. T294 SENECA STREET WOODLAWN OII4 BUFFALO IO, NEW YORK KL EPFER BROS. INC. I575 Main St. BUICK SALES 8- SERVICE M C V A N S FOR AFTER THE SHOW DINING DANCING ENTERTAINMENT Niagara at Hertel G R E E N A C R E S CONVALESCENT and NURSING HOME in DARIEN CITY, NEW YORK Harper Road, Off Broadway Phone Darien 313 Experienced and Licensed Day and Night Care Owner Nourishing Meals Prop. Mrs. Adolph Tadys AM. 6452 Insurance Protected HERBERT L. STOLL Landscaping-Tree Surgery-Planting Tree 8. Root Removal-Rock Gardens Outdoor Masonry Construction 641 LaSalle Ave. Buffalo I5, N. Y. ww Mention THE CHIE FTAIN whefl ou buy from our advertisers 'lfifi -1ll,. TELESET ENGINEERING SERVICE RADIO 8. TELEVISION REPAIRS EL. 6996 I6l2 MAIN ST. BUFFALO 9, N.Y. Buffalo 9, N. Y. GR. 5407 COMPLIMENTS OF BALCO-PEDRICK PARTS CORP. 1454 Main Street WILLIAM D. DOWNEY Pres. and Treas. Bus.: WA. 2969 Res.: HU. 6281 Q' .II FLASH DELUXE PHOTO SUPPLY MOVIE ! 'M Ph ofographers Weddings - Commercial - Candid Cameras - Proiecfors - Darkroom Supplies 632 Fillmore Buffalo 12, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF DELEVAN FOOD SHOP 280 E. Delevan Ave. Tel. TA, 3652 Television ANCHOR REFRIGERATION SERVICE Factory Authorized A, D, H Q U C K KELVINATOR - LEONARD Home Appliances SERVICE 2249-5l Genesee Sf. , Model Supplies Buffqlg 'Ill' New York A. D. E. ST. BUFFALO ll, N. Y. Mention THE CHIE FTAIN when you buy from our advertisers IOI . ll 11 il w W. A. GRADY MEATS GROCERIES PROVISIONS WE DELIVER 273 E DELAVAN AVE. BUFFALO, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF , Z O L T E ' S Better Furniture BuffaIo's Highest Selection of Complete Home Furnishings On Easy Terms Opposite Broadway 243 Lombard St. Market BUFFALO'S DOWNTOWN STORE E D R O S E ' S Sporting Goods There is no substitute for QUALITY Distributors for MacGregor Goldsmith and A. G. Spalding 8. Bros. Baseball and Team Equipment TRiangIe 4244 S. SHINE AND SONS Wiping Cloths Cotton Rags Paper, Woolen And Woolen Rags Fibre Mill Supplies 18-34 Manitoba Street Buffalo, N. Y. WE SELL VIOLINS GUITARS MANDOLINS TRUMPETS CLARINETS ART VIOLIN SHOP ETC. 811 Main Street Buffalo, New York Bows Rehaired ' 51 Genesee - At the Electric Bldg. String 'nshumems Repaired CL. 2551 Mention THE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers 102 j- . RUDOLPH FREY INC. MAKERS OF ROASTIES , THE SKINLESS WIENER THE MAKERS OF FINE SAUSAGES MA. 9125 WA. l492 GENESEE DRY CLEANERS I WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT ' i458 Genesee St. -QM HU. 8444 GENESEE RADIO AND PARTS CO. Wholesale Distributors Radio 8. TV Parts And Accessories 205 Genesee St. Buffalo 3, N. Y. CL. I970 CL, 1971 Mill Specialists Engineering Industrial Acetylene And Sheet Metal Work Electric Welding Phone TA. 7786 T. M E R Z HEATING AND VENTILATING Air Conditioning-Machine Guards 'QM 237 Chelsea Place Buffalo ll, N.Y. Repairing of Washington 7028 All Kind Phone: GArfield 5000 STANDARD ELECTRONICS DISTRIBUTING CO. , INC. A. E. P R l E U R Distributors Of GENERAL coNrRAcToR Radio 6 Elecffqnic Remodeling and Construction C0mP0nenl'5 8' E'-'lU'Pme 'i Wholesale Only . I497-l50l Main St. Buffalo 9, N. Y. Ill Lemon Street Buffalo, N. Y. Mention THE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers IO3 RADIO EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Parts and Supplies for all CONGRATULATIONS Electronic Equipment Allfypef-0fTeSfEqUiPmenf ROSINSKI FURNITURE co. Sound Equipment for Public Address High Fidelity Music System 760 Fillmore Ave. 697 Ridge Road Buffalo, New York Lackawanna, N.Y. Tape - Wire - Disc Recorders STORE OF C NFIDENCE Genesee Sf, PIeI'C6 Ave. O Buffalo, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Phgne WA, Phone N.F. l FREDDIES SERVICE Frederick C. Neyer SMITH 81 PETERS WASHING TIRE REPAIR 2263 Genesee St. ACCESSORIES Mens Wear Shoes FO' Mer' TIRES BATTERIES And Boys l582 Main Street x ',mm m,, .Rx TSA 'M Buffalo 9, N. Y. Mlhlxlx ' , IILBISIIRIB LUBRICAIIUN WITTIG AND SON DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 2332 Bailey Ave. Buffalo Il, N. Y. Dial HU. 4300 - HU. 4301 C O M P L I M E N T S O F THE FIFTH WARD LINCOLN CLUB INC. I68 CLINTON ST. CL. 905I BUFFALO, NEW YORK Electric Paint Spray HOW To Build A Hoists Equipment CEDAR CLOSET with a EMPIRE INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CORP. PANT BRUSH Now You can Have Q cedar Closet Successors To at Trifling Cost with CEDAR-LUX JUST BRUSH IT ON LIKE PAINTI DON F. JOHNSON 8. COMPANY, INC. 'Has Many Uses 'Easy to Apply 50 Pearl Street 'Not an Imitation--Cedar-Lux is Buffalo 2, N, Y, Pulverized, Aromatic Cedar Wood WAsh. 3933 Like A Bredth Out Of The North Wood Cutting Tools Machine Tools T H E N I E D E P R U E M C O. Industrial Supplies A Name Established for Over Sixty Years I762 Main Street GR. 7224-GA. 8500 Mention THE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers I04 Your LUMBER. Number wif uf I E E JOSEPH ZOLADZ 'Q ., Coal 8. Coke I Main At Fillmore ' Millwork f HUmboIdt 5159 CENTRAL PARK I' Sectional Homes T H E A T R E T ' Builders HUMUUT ! Supplies A ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW l4O0 Bailey Ave. Between Broadway 8. William Sts. COMPLIME NTS I COMPLIMENTS OF O F - H. W. WOLCOTT 8- CO A T461 Main Street F R I E N D Buffalo, New York COSENTINO MOTORS Guaranteed Used Cars PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE TEL. HU. 0550 3II9 GENESEE ST. BUFFALO 25, NEW YORK EVANS SERVICE STATION 532 East Delavan Avenue AUTO WASH Buffalo, New York GASOLINE f HU. 5370 L. A. WOOLLEY INC. MILLER'S PHARMACY I280-82 Jefferson Avenue 75-77 Ellicott Street Phone EL. 9811 Buffalo 3, New York Buffalo, New YOFIC WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER FIXTURES - APPLIANCES PRESCRIPTIONS - Mention THE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers 105 ..T, COMPLIMENTS OF NUM-NUM DISTRIBUTING COMPANY C O M P L I M E N T S 207 Leslie Street Buffalo II, N. Y. O F A BAILEY LOVEJOY MARKET I309 Bailey Ave. ' Hu. 2227 METAL FABRICATQRS y 24 E. Ferry St. Buffalo, New York EL. 8022 I234 Seneca St. WO. 6987 l RE-Nu-IT CLEANERS DRWETO Cleaning and Pressing I Free Pickup and Delivery WOLCOTT sERVlCE I46I Main Street Between Utica 8. Ferry COMPSQAENTS When your car won't Q ' kl , SIGMA iei SIGMA fff:'smof,'iIYf T Hs E T A stop surely. F R A T E R N I T Y SENECA VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL'S RECREATION ALLEYS APPRECIATION TO AMHERST BOWLING CENTER IDEAL PICTURES FOR THEIR 47 E. Amherst UN. 6847 COOPERATION THIS YEAR. BENNETT ELECTRIC CO. Licensed Master Electricians us T A Y I N S C H O O Lu Complete Electrical Service U. 5. N A V Y 394 Woodlawn Ave. Call GA. 6604 Buffalo 8, N. Y. Mention THE CHIE FTAIN when you buy from our advertisers IDA ' CHESTERINE'S CLEANERS 1058 Walden Ave. Buffalo, N. Y CIeaning-Pressing-Altering ' Tel. BA. 6442 I. J. NEAFACH CO. JEWE LRY-DIAMON DS-ANTIQUES Bought 8. Sold WE APPRAISE STEPHAN J. ODOJEWSKI CL- 6485 V S-J-O Shoe Clinic'- Custom Shoe Rebuilding 56 W, Chipxwa Street 47 Sattler Buffalo 11, N.Y. Buffalo, New York TA, -2040 LOUIS,J. BIELLI A TA. 6215 NU-DAY APPLIANCE CO. 1292 Bailey near Loveioy In The Heart of East Loveioy THE IDEAL PHARMACY J. Carlton Walsh Pharmacist 1110 E.Loveioy St, Buffalo, N. Y. IT'S EASY TO DIAL IDEAL TA. 1110 I COMPLIMENTS ARENA ROLLER RINK INC. OF AMHERST AT MAIN ST. For Parties Call I ALRY Tool. a nl: co., mc. WE SELL SKATES COMPLIMENTS OF ARNOLD'S CLEANER 32 Johnson Park ALUMNI At S. Elmwood Ave. A 4 HOUR SERVICE Francis Allen . James Allen TA. 2114 Plumbing, Heating 8. Sewer Joseph Alien . Cleaning - ' I IRELAND THE PLUMBER 1441 Genesee Street . Buffalo Mention THE CHIE FTAIN whenyou buy from our zrdvertisers t . 1A-r ROLL CALL 402 DONATED THIS PAGE TO HELP MAKE OUR YEARBOOK SUCCESSFUL. Q Mr. Schall was largely responsible for the success of Group 402. Alex Aidee Eighty Paul Aschenbrenner Ash Bob Biracree Berk Al Brownsey Bud Joe Cianciosa Charlie Dick Drewery Oochie Bob Frauenhofer Curly Bob Haley lrish Bob Earl Hoellig Earlie Bob Jernatowski Zeke Karl Kohler Professor Dick Lang Dickie Frank Ludera Jocko Les Meyers Speedy Roland Nagel Rol Larry Plauman Revren Don Rasmus Shifty Bob Reimer Big Bob Dick Scarafia Scarey Dick Schweinlein Schwinn Bob Skotarski Stogi Dick Thrush Moby Charlie Turner Chas Don Wesolowski Weasel Very successful as a student because he never avoided work Still trying to get his car started. Forever claiming that he got the raw end in history. Always quiet in class and never in trouble. Forever asking stupid questions in English. Always in there punching for a good mark in history. Should be a famous tennis player some day. Forever giving the teachers a hard time. Still trying to get rid of a few girl friends. A cinch to make All-Vocational in the pole vault. Forever eating his breakfast during roll call. Invented a new kind of alarm clock called the time bomb. Can sleep through a four alarm fire. Always making oh intelligent blunder. We expect the crooner to crash Hollywood next year. The brain behind our well-organized group. Can't keep his mind on school because of girls. Always being pressed For autographs by the opposite sex. Always in the midst of trouble and confusion. Earning a maior by pounding on the bass drum. Most likely to succeed in the world of science. Is bound to succeed in the field of sports announcer. Was a popular choice for Mr. Basketball of 1952. Always first out of the locker room. 108 O SENECA ANNEX FACULTY AND CLASS OF '55 COMPLIMENTS OF 109 SHE SHALL HAVE MUSIC. WHEREVER SHE GOES if if ER I 1' in if A Z . The lovely lilting melody of the accordion . . . an orchestra in itself! At parties, recitals, picnics and professionally, you and your accordion will find a warm welcome wherever you go. Stop in today and see how easy it is to learn the accordion-how quickly you learn its simple fingering-how much fun it is to play. Prices range from inexpensive beginner's models to the professional instruments. IIERMAN MUSIC CO. II33 Kensington Ave. PA. -2797 ssss ssxqssswssss sys sn sas . l....-. -T- We yamad Qeafza A rosy Iurure can be yours with a . . john Hancock retirement income I designed to tit your circumstances. l I'd like to show you our broad range of Retiremenr plans. CDC' LIPB INSURANCE C mmm nnucuuurn JOHN P. HOFFMAN 420 Liberty Bank Bldg. MO. i600 SPORT HAVEN ATHLETIC STORES The Finest in Sports Equipment Complete Team Outfitter Golf-Hunting-Fishing-Bowling' 2lll Seneca St. Buffalo 638 Ridge Rd. Lackawanna Merchants Who Give And Redeem Red Stamps NATIONAL BONUS STAMPS STOSSER'S HARDWARE---2892 Bailey Ave. JACK SCHUNKE---Texaco Service--Bailey 8- Kensington JULIE'S SHOE STORE---3092 Bailey Ave. EVANS AND CROFT---Tailors--3336 Bailey Ave. McHUGH'S DELICATESSEN---3379 Bailey Corner Lisbon FOSTER'S---Sunoco Service--2297 Bailey At Kerns BOYER'S DELICATESSEN--2570 Bailey Ave. SCHIFERLE'S GOODYEAR---T533 Genesee Street Mention THE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers ll0 4 Grant Crockett Sam Giordano Nick La Monte 'eww was qxzzifsiwi wer lm 21415559 X avian-W - , X ,, Q , , V ww fi 1, ,-iiwc - K ' K ,T.f.Vu., ,Q wa - . L 6 V ila: VV A 'ii 9 fl F-X rx Henry Nagowski X z 'NM is R Ea. N , fy ' 2 P ., on Paul Delance COMPLIMENTS OF Charles Golden --Q -A if .xggif-gi:5gs,'L : : :::':-- FW: ligiilfl 12132531 3' ' - ' - 355553 V ' ,X - : t 1, ,tg-4, N Q52 . an Ronald Laude Leonard Pampalona H 1 , - 44.4 -' f, i w-'qw Eng griiiisgb 5211-u i: J 7 7 ,L ., gl r.-51 x ,N zgfa-fry, 1' A ' ' - .gggm gf g 115 -ffzsvgseg-f -- gpg IE -Q-131 V A N iii, ,L 'Wrtlv Y A 9, :Vial Y' M I f C is-f iw Q5 it if C 2 Lxh, , , .. ,. , ., .1 S. -1,52 U U S H Elmer Swartzmeyer Robert C. Taylor '14 J 25 f . ,Q L, M L- K 2 -if 1 f lw -4 V L James Dibble Roll NF? 3 .5 j : F wait ' Q f ,J - 5, can ,f , ' TZ. 1-'iff V , A Richard Jones , 'G P' Y ' Z kfkiilivsxzffvg 'Eggs' J cf : , llra 6 4, L Ri . ,E V , 1 J it QE 4 gg , Ulf John L . Lombardi i f 7'?75'lf Wffi Wifi? mmz l-A -575' 7 J -Nj -52:35-5-rt 5 :5-QQ,--. ' f, sxgffg1i3,E f ' M E I P Q. . ff 4 rv .3 , if . ' t C Robert Pulkownik J ,fu X - , .. . ' 'ae .J is Q QR. 56 .uu- ohn D. Franckowiak -'55-5 us -pu-W. 'Www Richard Korpanty .ev 'i ' L Robert Neubauer Robert Sperduti 4' - we ' g5Q7g5'Qf NS - M 'V if , fl, 'J Q J' Q. gh. frm: 1 f 1 5 'iliff-17 , -f - .V , -' Z , ,:- .s-pg.:-:,.,:' zwiiiiz--TU, John Thurn Jack Walters Frank M. Zamborowskn iii Art's Meat Market-846 Northland Ave. Joe Stephen Barber Shop-162 Carl St. Bedmark's Delicatessen-827 Delevan Ave. The Wanderers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schuler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Prior Mr. Norman Sweet The S. H Pooley Belting Co Clifford Bros --Gulf Service Alrue Dry Cleaners East Delavan Cleaners Palumb Funamore Shoe Repair Mr and Mrs Leo C Marx Miss Josephine La Marco Mrs Lillian Nasllowskl Mrs Sally Bennett Mr Stanley Andruz H D Taylor Co A Friend Of Harmon Benzee Jr Humboldt Florist 1299 Fillmore Ave Prior s Delicatessen Hubert s Food Shop Chu Chr Restaurant Airport Bowling Center 3754 Genesee Jackie Ferguson Genesee Monument Co Mass Joyce Gerber Mr and Mrs Louis Rummsku Ray Fandl Former Student Mr and Mrs Roland Littrell Mr and Mrs Walter Pnetraszewskn Paiffom COMPL IME NTS 'OF ROLL CALLS 130- Mr, 150- Mr Mr Monahan Shepard Kuehn Hanratty Theurer Renn I ck Wanamaker Reppenhagen Kunz Hel lems Phyllis Peters Rosemarie Gotte Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bugman Mr. and Mrs. George Harding Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harding Paul Weishet Mary Ann Rackl Horwitz Pharmacy--Delavan Ave Dr Jerome Bucheit Mr and Mrs John W Curry Call Jewelers 930 E Delevan Ave Murray s Food Market Seneca Bowling Team Mr and Mrs L Ulatowskl Mr Chester Rasmus Assembly Technicians Mr Arthur Agthe Mr Ronald Martin Hirsch Bros Service Station 3440 Genesee St Gerard F Franz 4100 Union Rd Mrs Clara Gangloff Louis Omel K G Werner Mrs A J Schmitt and Mrs Leo Schuster and Mrs Lawrence Kuntz Mrs Cathrlne De Cecco Joseph G De Cecco The Milk Syndicate Group 401 The Champs Group 403 Eddues Variety Store 889 Seneca Street CLASS PROPHECY lcontlnued from Page 171 Thank you, Ron Ladies and gentlemen, one moment please! An explosion has lust taken place In the kitchen Smoke is pouring from the kitchen and people are running to and fro Paul Becker, one of the singing waiters has lust phoned ln the alarm, and quicker than you can say Robert Hetzendorfer, they are coming through the front door led by our Fire Chief John Mayer Let s see if we can geta little closer They re making alot of noise using their axes on everything in sight The leading axe swinger is none other than Duck Rowley The fire s under control so letsget back to the banquet Our time us running out so I should like to introduce to you our last celebrity Bill Nowak who only last week won the Indianapolis 500 mule race, setting anewall trmere cord of 300M P H Hows America s No I midget auto driver? Just great Bob! I m having a wonderful time I had a hard time getting Norb Lazarskl here Norb, as you know, is the world famed hermit He was never much for women even in school life Thanks Bull And now, looking around once more I see Tom Frlnpskn Professor of English Literature at Oxford University James Boyce the multi millionaire who caused quite a commotion when he parked his new Rolls Royce earlier In the evening and Roland Nagel, alias The Gor geous Brute of wrestling fame With the remaining time left I should like to thank my assistants for this evening BIII Eldridge and AI Brownsey for their unturlng efforts in making thus broadcast possible If you enloyed tonnghts program you can show your appreclatuon by purchasing our sponsor s product Prange s Chocolate Candy Bars So long for now, see you in 19921 Mentlon THE CHIE FTAIN when you buy from our advertlsers ' ' 201 Mr. . ' ' 206- Mr. . . . u 0.5 207- Mr. - u . . - - 302- Mr. ' I I i . 305-Mr. - - - 306-Mr. I . . - . - - - - 330-Mr. u U 401- . - - ' E Mr.. ' '- ' Mr. . . ' ' -- St. . . . ' ' ' Mr. ' . . ' Mr. . . . ' ' ' Mr.. . Joseph Maird's--Barber Shop 112 Auiocgmlolaf Mention THE CHIEFTAIN when you buy from our advertisers H3 52 ff L ,, sw' 4 U ,,-ff . I , if 5 is 111.3 -: ,W - A A W Nw '.. I f 6 -p.. 2, ii , if , , A M. 'A ,. ,l'e ifQ H is -, M M..-I ,,,, . . ' A 'vii me ww Shooting the bull! - Taking Aim. Around Seneca ' V me W' J- 5 N N sw 'K I A ff 139132 . 8' U 3-E Vi i x jig f M 1 5 Q9 , 4. ,V L, ff g 9 f 'W X L af, -if 2 -- f' H fy' Q. ir W ,,. A 5 , ,x 4: ' i . , ,,-. kai ' 1 t Ni 'H X H f' L. ,,4v.M,K3,,wk5gi?7L K , Vg 5551 Here Is The Right Way. Do You Believe It? Bombs Away l N Yan, :WZ PM M a-'fun Nuff We Musf've Won . ,gf A What's Cookin'? Pucker Up. Funiculi, Funicula. H5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO THE ADVERTISERS E would now like to thank our advertisers and patrons, for without them y the publishing of THE CHIEFTAIN would not have been possible. You, the readers and subscribers of this yearbook, can assist in the publication and success of future yearbooks by patronizing our advertisers. Once again, our deep and sincere thanks to our loyal supporters. H6 5 rg, ll! 45505 I , glwq' M WJ?---N' gb K A . ' x I' ww ' wg3ifK Qf...Gf' - ' A ff ' 'f , Q 'fry' I 8 Y gif, 4 'I , 4 5 1 34 ' . f A + A . - V ' A' fwf I A' A z F Ze! Af ?j:' ' fs A b ' ' 11 A ,. ' P 'V . K Q4 ,, Ag, il., 3 s 1 Qi V wir, 1. . , . 2, ,Q VY. if - j, it X V JC . - ' '63 ,1 -51 ' A ' ':.'4?: . , . .. .... - - ' R. Qsilzg . i2.:aiE5 ' r,-v-M' ,. .LPLE1