Lockport High School - Forum Yearbook (Lockport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

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Sky- X 1 X n. 5 - J 'X JW ', - Q k K A J x , xr . 3 v I W Y v ,KQ- f 3 fb 1 . xx KX Y ' V1 J jj 1 If , A - x ' W K ' X , x M ,X f I X . , xi X W A - X A F BL ,I U X 1 . , , ff. 5 x ff: W a ix I . i x 2 Af ' A -' 4 V - 1 r X, Table of Contents Cover ..,.... .... Faculty Picture ......, . . Forum Staff Picture Staff ............,.. Class Song ...... ' Class of 1938 K... Editorials ......,. Organizations Science Club ..4.. Dramatic Club ..... Orchestra .,..... Band .....,..... Musical Clubs 4 4 . A Capella Choir ...... .,,. Brass Sextette .......,... , 4 .,..... . Modern Language Club . . . .... . . . Forensic Union ,........ . . .Ut . . . . . . Dramatic Club Play Senior Play .....,.. Junior Debate Club ........, 4 . . . . Camera Club ....,........ .....,..... Senior Girl Reserves ...,.. . . . . . . . .. Freshmen Girl Reserves .... l ..., .. Hi-Y ..................... .......... Astronomy Club ..........,.... .... Librarians' Club .........,... Current Events Clubx .... .....,.. . . Art Club ..... , . .5 .... ......... . . 4 . ., Fencing Club ........ X. ....,..... C , 4 . Class Pictures ..... ........ ..... Q . . . Athletics '5 Football ...... . . . ..... 4 . 4 . Basketball . . .1 ...... f ..........4.... . . . . . 1 eff 4 KW ly N7 I. Saunders . 4 . 5 . 6 4 7 32 34 35 38 39 42 44 44 45 46 47 47 48 49 50 51 54 56 56 57 57 58 . . 60-63 64 66 Track ,4........4. 1 . - '....4 ............ . . . 67 Boys and Girls Sportl va., ,Mi ..,.... ..... , . . 70 News 4...,.,......,....... if KX .............. . . . 71 Honor Roll ,4... ,.V' 1 ,4....... ...........,. ..... 7 3 Personalityt Ecttires . . .... . . .V ,,,... .... . 76, 77 Home Rooms .................. ..... ..... 7 8 Cartoons .....4., 5 ...4.....,........4.. . . . 84, 85 Snapshots . . .44.... ......... . . . 4 . 'L 88,89 Page One , WT' 9 AL . f L M , 551513-?'?N K, k A D '99 Nifty 4 1 I X 4 is 5' 1 '1- x ' Y . K. f 1 vu ' x - K -. .-3 , Q ,H . . ,-.x - Ah' s.G,P A1 e a W, 3553 wwf? V35 -' - NMANTOLICK Ri V. 5 .i A Ji.: 3 bQ,.,.,q, - RCGIDDINGS am A S -Q' + wp , 'H 'X X VLRREY UL S - f If i M Facult EDMUND M. EVANS, Principal FRED H. ZIMMERMAN, Chairman of Guidance Maude C. Burt Tully, Head john Robert Barry E. Ola Collins Donald Gay Marian E. Bigelow Agnes B. Burke Irving H. Buckniinster, H Pauline M. Alt james H. Dailey Alexis V. Muller, Ir. Nellie V. Antolick Kathleen Becker Bertha L. Helwig, Head Dorothy G. Darch Whitney Meyer john S. Cole Ralph E. Giddings HOME ECONOMICS Marian Knapp Reynolds Irene Wilson LIBRARIAN Beatrice Dunlap ead ENGLISH M. Tracey Kenney Florence L. Kolb R. Donald Moore Sarah G. Pusateri SOCIAL SCIENCE Esther L. Davis SCIENCE Harry K. Blakeslee Ralph Warren Marsh MATHEMATICS Olive C. Sherman Frances B. Sipson Robert Dickens Stanton LANGUAGES Trandon F. Burns COMMERCIAL Helen V. Pease Wesley E. Puetz DRAWING Marion M. V. Hazen INDUSTRIAL ARTS Arthur L. Clark Earl D. Fay OFFICE STAFF Ruth B. Crosby, Secretary Lorraine Cooper, Clerk Virginia Layer, Stenographer Mary Roma Reynolds Marie Robinson Ralph L. Shattuck Marea E. Snyder Frederick W. Ross Laura Wheadrick Clara A. Shaw Dorothy Shinier Guy D. Travis Jessie E. VVest Irving K. Karp Augusta Metzler Marie Madsen Strickland Harry Tavrow Donald S. Ward. Charles T. Klein Vlfilliam L. Rogennioser PHYSICAL EDUCATION Arnold W. Hautala Gertrude G. Wilcox MUSIC Wfallace Doubleday Page Three .. Q :iq ii ' Forum Smjf waz Page F our Left to right, first row-E. Nickerson, R. Saunders. Mr. Gay, J. Country, A. Clarke, Miss Burt J. Saunders, Miss Hazen, William Barclay. Second row--D. Cacner, Miss Kenney. J. Rowley J. Banta, Miss Snyder, E. Morrison, Miss Collins, R. Simmons, M. Seekins, .L. Washburn Third row--W. Robison, Miss Pusateri, Mr. Moore, H. Lautz, M. Meahl. M. Baysor, H. Bolton Mr. Barry, F. Grow. Fourth row- J. Beers, J. Gooding, B. Washbon, R. Clark, J. Richard- son, M. Bistoff, L. Herbst, C. Singer, R. LaPort, M. Wagner. Fifth row-B. See, F. Roof, E Blanding, J. Ross, Mrs. Strickland, W. Bewley, H. Diemert, R. Curtis, I. Haber. THE FORVM PRO BONO SCHOLASTICO VOL. XXXI N LOCKPORT, N. Y., IUNE I6, 1938 THE FORVM IS PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES A YEAR BY - LOCKPORT HIGH SCHOOL THE STUDENTS OF THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief-Albert Clarke Assistant Editor-John Country Faculty Adviser-Miss Burt ASSISTANTS Department Editor Assistants Faculty Adviser LITERARY Dorothea Cacner John Rowley Miss Kenney EDITORIALS Albert Clarke John Country Mr. Gay NEWS John Banta Edna Morrison Miss Snyder HOME ROOMS Dorothy Cothran Robert Simmons Miss Collins ATHLETICS William Cowper Herbert Lautz Mr, Moore ORGANIZATIONS William Robison Charlotte Laffler Miss Pusateri EXCHANGE Helen Bolton Margaret Baysor Mr. Barry JOKES Marjorie Seekins Francis Grow Mr. Barry ART Joan Saunders Leo Washburn Miss Hazen William Barclay Carrie Belle VanWagoner PHOTOGRAPHS Ted Nickerson Mr. Zimmerman Robert Saunders BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager-Jack Ross Assistant Business Manaqer-George Bewley Treasurer--Jeanette Richardson Corresponding Secretary-Mary Bistoff Typists-Lucille Herbst. Mary Meahl, Catherine Singer Faculty Adviser--Marie Madsen Strickland Robert LaPort Robert Storrs Margaret Wagner Erma Blanding Henrietta Diemert Robert Clark Ruth Curtis Frieda Allgrunn Irene Haber Betsy Washbon Jean Gooding Joan Beers Frances Root Betty J. See X WE ER E 0RK V 1' X oMN.,,Us Auytuo m o -ron. ll l sltj as 7 s f Hglsflulzxsx 0 , 5 FQFVE3 ij endswe mdewcd d 0 uve av w veih we ca . - , Wgwitag X ,, ?VVMSf?5 Claw 5 0 14 cg tc. P JL 'mn ' e o an 'za Q :Q 5:2 1 : gy T11 F e r 0 i c oaJ y re oev-3 T-if l1C'LYSlDC'Y'4 6A so w ez : 1 I fl ' ' g gg Y F U A 3 --1 I n 1-s4 fs-- 351 - 5 pq. ' 'W ' H, 5961 , 5 E L f I f rf F 4? 1-: ine - E55 : E ' : 3 I X' for as lies our .A um :Ii f : biwe and o H125 T11 - -5 1 , 5 r : : 1 rt: x : .. - . 3 + - , , F . : 's 1- ai - ' 1 2 5-'-1 jam w 'v A 1' , 1 eng ,A-nc! Mow for w 1. I-n ' - . '35 If Eu 5 - ' J A Q : gg - :- A LL Ilh J A sw s The b o E C H405 i if Z it I Miol A 1114? m1n0,,g n-tm W1 0 QAM, V f? s f?1ETg?:E+FE'f:Vg??55T f V .1-gf-gzgx :args-as-2-sa: f :gf 2 f r a:-sas CLASS OP1938 HONOR STUDENTS HELEN C. BOLTON- Hex, Henle First Honor Course: College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Undecided. Arnbition-To be in two places at once! Activities-Choral Club 1, 25 Home- room Reporter 1, 25 Fencing Club 25 A Capella Choir 25 Junior Debate Club 25 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class 35 Forum Staff 3, 45 Senior Class 45 Dramatic Clu-b Play 45 Senior Play 4. Is that what they mean by a dnal personality? EVELYN A. PERKINS- Perky Second Honor Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year--P Ambition-Well, I can dream, can't I? Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 35 Junior Class 35 Camera Club 45 Modern Language Club 45 Senior Class 4. Have you ever tried a picket and a glass of milk before retiring? IACK ROSS Third Honor Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-University ot Michigan. Ambition-To always have it. Activities-Junior Debate Club 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Current Events Club 3, 4: Forum Staff 3, 4, Assistant Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Science Club 45 Hi-y 45 Senior Class Play 45 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. l'cn'll have to get it first! WILLARD VARY- Duke, Bill Fo-nrth Honor Course-Commercial. f Next Year-Work? Ainbition-Business School. Activities-Freshman and Sophomore years at Middleport High School5 Junior Class 35 Commercial Con- test 45 Senior Class 4. The Duke steps ont! CLASS OFFICERS I. CREIGHTON HARRIS- Tay President Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year--Cornell. Ambition-To be a second Clarence Darrow. Activities--Interclass Baseball 1, Z5 Interclass Volleyball 2, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 President 45 Dramatic Club 3, Sec'y. 45 Dramatic Club Play 45 Forensic Union 3, 4, President 45 Dramatic Club Play 45 Senior Play 45 Junior Clas-s, President 35 Senior Class, President 4. H c's dead! MARIE E. NELSON- Tillie Vice-President Course--College Entrance Arts. Next Year--College preferably5 work probably. Ambition-To fly an airplane, run an orphange, and have a parrot that says Gosh ! Activities-Choral Club 15 Interclass Basketball 15 Interclass Vollevball 15 junior Class 3, 45 Current Events Club 55 Dramatic Club 55 Forensic Union 55 Library Assistant 55 Senior Class 5. PVhy not try running a pet shop? DOROTHY M. ZIMMERMAN Secretary Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-College. flinbition-I'd like to have n garden, And in it row by row Plant little seeds of friendship W'ith all the kids I know, Activities-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, President 15 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tune In 35 Hollywood Bound 45 Interclass Basketball Official 2, 35 A Capella Choir 25 Junior Class 35 Forum Reporter 35 Senior Class, Secretary 4. WILLIAM ROBISON- Robbie Treasurer Course--College Entrance Arts. Next Year-University of Michigan. Ambition-To sleep and pay attention at the some time. Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Debate 25 Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Current Events Club 35 Junior Class 35 Forum Staff 3, 45 Science Club 45 Senior Debate 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Senior Class 4. Yon'1Je had plenty of practice at L. H. S. ! Page Seven I 1 w CLASS CDP1938 DOROTHY M. ABENDSCHEI N- Dot Course-Stenographic. Next Year-I-Iarrison's LI hope, I hope, I hope lj Ambition-To find a good dielator for a boss. Activities-Junior Class 35 Senior Class 45 District Shorthand 'Contest 45 State Shorthand Contest 4. Dot'J sounds good, anyway! CARL LEYDEN AM EELY Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Canisius College. Ambition-To sail the sea of a success- ful life. Activities-Hi-Y 1, 25 Dramatic Club 25 Junior Class 35 Current Events Club 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Class 4. Don't get seasiek! IRENE C. AM ES- Ces Course-General. Next Year-Silence is golden-some times. Ambition-It's a secret at present. Activities-Interclass Baseball 15 In- terclass Volleyball 1, 25 Interclass Baslcetball 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 45 Junior Class 45 Senior Class 5. Well, if you want to be srzooty about il- WILLIAM F. ANDREWS- Bill Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-College. Ambition-Undying. Activities-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Forsaking all others? Page Eight HAROLD W. BAES- SmiIer, Red Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-? Ambition-To bowl a perfect 13001 game. ' Activities-Interclass Softball 1, 2, 35 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4, 5. They say that life's just a bowl of cherries! LORAI N E E. BARTZ- Chubby, Bartzie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year- A mbilion-- To eease to be teased about my size, To see the sim as always beaming, To be health y, happy, truthful and wise And newer be stopped from dreaming. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 25 Interclass Basketball 35 Fencing 35 Dramatic Club 35 Junior Class 35 Science Club 45 Senior Class 4. Solution : Use stilts, wear rose-colored glasses, see your doctor often, throw your alarm clock away. LA VERNE M. BEAKMAN- Bus Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Cornell University CI hope.J Anzbition-Friends, happiness, and success. Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Marching Band 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball l, 25 lnterclass Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Junior Class 35 Football Squad 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Seni-or Class 45 Senior Play 4. lf'ou'lI find some good tips in How to Wllll Friends- and Influence Pe0ple ! NORMA M. BEHRENS Course--College Entrance Science. Next Year-Millard Fillmore Hospital. Ambition-If I don't sueeeed, I'Il try, try again. Activities-Junior Class 35 Current Events Club 45 Senior Class 4. Course-College Entrance Arts. Thafs the spirit! CLASS 0131938 MARY LOUISE BENNETT-just Mary Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Time will tell. Ambition-To keep snziling at no matter what comes along. Activities-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. Even if he's knock-kneed, pigeon-toed, cross-eyed, and freckled? LEONARD R. BIGELOW-- Len, Curly Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Buffalo State Teacher's College. Ambition-To teach what I have been taught. Activities-Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Class 33 Senior 4. No! Please! Not that! MARY ELIZABETH BISTOFF- M. E. Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Syracuse University, I hope. ' Ambition-Qaisiera llegar a ser una niaestra espaiola. Activities-Dramatic Club 23 Inter- class Basketball 33 Forum Staff 3, 43 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4: Modern Language Club, President 4. Fclecitacionesl ojala que oiaje tambien. A HELEN R. BLACK Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Honestly, it's hard to tell. Ambition-To ride a broncho to a stand-still. Activities- Hope he a'oesn't make you Black and blue in the process! ERMA F. BLANDING- Sis,' Erm'l Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Time will tell. Ambition-To keep on hitting a new high. Activities-Dramatic Club Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Dramatic Club Play 45 Children Theatre Plays 2, 3, 4g Forum 3, 4, Junior Class, Vice-President 35 Senior Class, Vice-President 4, Senior Play 4. You will, if someone will continually Jack you np! IEAN aounLnEa- Mickey Course-General. Next Year-Work, l hope! Ambition--To be a dancing teacher in an Old Ladies' Home. Activities-Freshman Girl Reserves lg Junior Class 45 Senior Class 5. Waltz, minnet, or shag ? DONALD E. BOWER, Don Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Ah, sweet mystery of life! Ambition-To never be without it. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 23 Interclass Volleyball 25 Junior Class 33 Science Club 44 Senior Play 4g Senior Class 4. Do you mean It ? AGNES BRADY-- Aggie, Babe Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Bryant and Stratton. Ambition-To climb the ladder of snccess and find happiness at the top. Activities-Dramatic Club 25 Inter- class Basketball 33 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. The top of what, the ladder? Page Nine V., . ,age , CLASS 0131938 K ri 'TY 9 .iaiffi-ff' E 5 1 . V' . CLINTON D. BREWER- Professor Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Study, but where? Ambition-Insurance. Activities-Junior Classy 33 Senior class 4. To think of dying so yonng! ff ' GERTRUDE B. BRITTIN- Genie, Gertf' Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Work, I hope! Ambition-To be a private sceretary to the president of a large firm. Activities-Junior Class 3g Senior class 4. W'ell, remember the slogan: Worle Conquers Ally! wlLti.gr.Qgiiif:'Bg,ucE- sill sen CourseiCollege Entrance Science. Next Year-You've guessed it!! Ambition-To always remember that character counts for more than re- putation, and to act accordingly. Activities-Glee club l, Z3 Junior Class 33 Science Club 45 Senior Class 4. What? Selling shoes? JOSEPH BUCCIARELLI- Butch Course-General Business. Next Year-Postgraduate or work? Ambition-To be a war correspondent in China. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Interclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class 35 Football 3, 45 Track 43 Senior Class 4. Just aching for a hot time, eh? Page Ten ROY Q. B UCKM I NSTER- Bucky, ucurlyn Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Anything but a post- graduate! Ambition- Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Interclass Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, 53 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Asst. Mgr. Track 15 Band lg Glee Club lg Asst. Basketball, Mgr. 25 Track 23 Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Physics, Lab. Assistant 3, 4, 5. Parting is Lnotj always sweet sorrow! GLENN BURGHARDT- Burke Course-'College Entrance Science. Next Year-Merchant Marine Aca- tdemy. Ambition-.7VIerchant Ma1'irze Officer. Activities-Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. To see the girls? DONALD F. BUTCHER-- Don Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-Architectural Engineer. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 43 Interclass Volleyball 2, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Junior Class 33 Science Club 49 Senior Class 4. I Bntcher can do it too! RALPH BUTH- Little Albie Course-General Business. Next Year-Just to be. Ambition-Manager of J. J. New- berry and Co. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3g Cheerleader 3, Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Have you told Mr. Newberry? CLASS 0131938 VIRGINIA CABLE- Gin Course-Stenographic. Next Year-A long vacation! Ambition-To find a steady job after my vacation. Activities-Junior Class 35 Girl Re- serves 45 Senior Class 4. By that time you can start drawing your old age pension. DOROTH EA CACN ER- Rathy Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-College. Ambition-Vouloir c'est pouvoir. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Forum Staff 3, 45 Junior Class 35 Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class 4, Mais, voulez:-vous? IRMA CAMPBELL Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Business School. Ambition-To France as private secre- tary to a Vanderbilt or an Astor. Activities-District and State Com- mercial Contest 35 Senior Class 4. Plfhat if you develop mal de mer on the 'way over? ELIZABETH IANE CARNEY-'lBet Course-Homemaking. Next Year-Training for nurse. Ambition-To be a good nurse. Activities-Senior Class 4. I-lnmmzl Ambitious girl! NANCY CATON-- Nance Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To climb the ladder of sue- cess without meeting any of my friends coming down. Activities-Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basket- , ball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 3, 4g Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. I t may beiviee-versa! , ,V w, . . LOUISE MARIE CLARK- Lois, Mate Course-Stenographic. Next Year-That's What I'd like to know. ' Ambition-To live by the Lake . Activities-Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cl1onita Z5 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class 35 Senior Class 5. What for? The fisliing? HERBERT I. CLARKE- Herb Course-Industrial Arts. Next Year-Staff guitarist over a Buffalo station. Ambition-To be the greatest tenor guitar player the world has ever heard. Activities-Art Club 15 Forum Re- porter l, 25 Stamp Club 35 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Lone Cowboy from the Lane Star City, of Lockport. I MILDRED CLAUDE- Dot, Mil Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Business School, I hope. Ambition-To be private secretary to the president of a bank. Activities-junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. LVhere have I heard that before? Page Eleven CLASS OF 1938 ROBERT COLLIER- Bob Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Work. Ambition-To climb the ladder of success ih au elevator. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 33 Interclass Baseball 2 3 Astronomy Club 3, 43 Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. Smoothie , eh? DOLORES C. CONLIN- Kate Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-.lust to be good. Activities-Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. That covers a lot of ground! IAMES W. CONNER- lim Course-General. Next Year-VVork. Ambitiorbjlxo 'work in the field of aeronautics. Activities-Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 4g Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. Why iu the field? Are you afraid to fly a plane? KENN ETH COOK- McTavish Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-College. Ambition-Civil Engineer. Activities-Hi-Y 2, 33 Band 33 Track 43 Senior Class 4, Arid build castles iu the air? Page Twelve , MARIORIE R. COOK- Marge, Cooky', Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Millard Fillmore Hospital. Ambition-To get the best BARRY ou the bush. Activities-Dramatic Club lg Inter- class Volleyball 2g Interclass Basket- ball l, 33 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Bet a Cooley he ish't worth his salt! LENA M. CORRALLO- Lean Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Training to be a nurse. Ambition-To make cbrtaiu that each step of my ladderxof success is held with the hail c utiou. Activities-Interclas asketball 2, 3, 43 lntercl V yball 3, 43 Junior Class 33 odign Language Club 45 Senior Clas . Do1i't forget e pillow at the bottom of your ladder! DORIS COSTELLO- Cassie Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Business School. Ambitiorb-To be a success, I hope! Activities-Freshman Girl Reserves, Vice-President lg Dramatic Club 13 Choral Club l, 23 Cheerleader 2, 33 Girl Reserves 2, 33 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Alack, ho success is obtaiucd by just hoping! IEAN Y. COVENTRY- Covie Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Strong Memorial, Rochester. Ambition - Gracioushess, goodness, gaiety, glory. Activities-Freshman Girl Reserves lg Choral Club 1, 2, 33 A Capella Choir 2, 33 Enchanted Isle 23 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Ilnterclass Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, Secretary 43 Junior Class, Treas- urer 3g Senior Play 45 Senior Class 4. VVl1at about the Hg in guy? CLASS 0131938 DONALD G. CUMMINGS- Homer Course-General Business. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To be or not to be. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 23 Interclass Baseball 2, 33 Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Senior Class 4. That is the question! RUTH l. CURTIS- Curt, Curk, Ric Course-College Entra-nce Arts. Next Year-Syracuse University. Ambition-Friends, fun, fame and funds. Activities-Dramatic Club 13 Choral Club 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 2, 43 Junior Class 33 Interclass Volley- ball 43 Forum Staff 3, 43 Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4fSenior Class 4. This must be mutiny! ESTH ER DAY- S Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Who knows? Ambition-To be ambitious. Activities-Choral Club 1, 2, 3. 'That takes practice, I'1n told! MARY RUTH DELAHUNT- Del Course--Business. 'Next Year-Work. Ambition-To be successful and some day own a place of business of rny own. Activities-junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. You don'! want much, do yon? ROBERT DE LANGE- Bob, Chick Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year--University of Michigan. Ambition-To have fame and fortune with millions of friends. Activities-Hi-Y 1, Z, 33 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 In-terclass Volleyball Z, 3, 43 Football Squad 2. 3, 43 Basket- ball Squad 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball 53 Athletic Council 4, 53 Junior Class 43 Senior Class S. You already have the friends, Bob . HENRI ETTA Dl EM ERT- Honi, Peg Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-College-I hope. Ambition-To be a second Dorothy Thompson. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 3, 4, President 43 Dramatic Club Play 43 Forensic Union 3, 43 Forum Staff 3, 43 Home- room Reporter 3: Girl Reserves 3, 43 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 43 Senior Class Play 4. Love is wiser than ambition! RITA M. DISINGER-- Ri, Rio Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Work-I hope. Ambition-To be a private secretary. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Interclass Volleyball 23 'Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Fencing 33 Baton 3, 43 Cheerleader 43 Senior Class 4. Ri -uzarkable, but why do you crave privacy? 1 IAMES D. DOXSEE- lim, Doc 3 Course-General. Next Year-General Motors Technical School. Ambition-To have and to hold the world's best. Activities-Junior Class 33 Science Club 43 Senior Clss 4. You've got something there! Page Thirteen CLASS 0131938 VIOLET HENRI ETTA DREHER- Posey Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Beauty culture school or work? Ambition-To create new Bob ie pins. Activities-In-terclass Volleyball 33 In- terclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Honor Basketball Team 4g Interclass Base- ball 2, 35 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Have you told him about this? MARGARET M. DUGAN- Marge, 1-Margo Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year--Training for a nurse. Ambition-To prove to myself the world is round, by going around it. Activities-Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. - Donft get dizzy and fall off! DENISE M. DUSSAULT- Dede, Dete Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Come what may. Ambition--Not me! Disney had one and millions laughed at the result- it was Dopey. Activities-Interclass Baseball lg In- terclass Volleyball lg Interclass Basketball 1, Z, 3g Dramatic Club 2, 4g Junior Class 4g Senior Class 5. Sure, but think of the millions of dollars Disney has! ANNA BELLE DYSINGER Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Work. Ambition-To do cheerfully whatever I have to do. Activities-Dramatic Club 2g Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Q .fl Cheshire cat would be a good one to imitate! Page Fourteen PETER ENZINNA- Pete Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Postgraduate or work? Ambition-To be a second Knute Rockne. , Activities-Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 23 Inter- class Volleyball 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4g Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. Thafs the signal! ANTHONY ESPOSITO- Tony, Doc Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Postgraduate or work? Ambition-To become a good business man in the Hurst School. Activities-lnterclass Basketball 2, 43 Interclass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3g Football 33 Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. My kingdom for a job! IOHN R. FEELEY- MothbaII Course-Commercial. Next Year-University of Heidelberg. A mbi tion-To make scram gravy wavy. Activities-Interclass Softball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball Manager 45 Athletic Council 43 Junior Class 4g Senior Class 5. Hey, wait a minute for rne! BRUCE S. FELLOWS Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-A job I hope! Ambition- Activities-Glee club 1, 25 Senior Class 4. Ambition, where are thou? CLASS CDF1938 HAROLD D. FELTON- Harry I Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Draftsman at Harrison's, maybe? Ambition-To be able to always do my best. Activities-Grchestra 2, 3, 4, Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. Eat Wheaties for breakfast! VERNA E. FINCH- Red, Finchy Course-General. Next Year-Deaconess Hospital. Ambition-Ein wenig geben durch das Worden einer Krankenpflegerinv. Activities-Interclass Basketball 25 In- terelass Volleyball 2, 33 Girl Re- serves 1, Zg Choral Club 1, 2, Junior Class 33 Modern Language Club 43 Current Events Club 4, Senior Class 4. l Hmm. Not bad! I'Il tell Adolph Hitler! VERONICA 0. FOLTZ- jimmy Course-General. Next Year-Not knowing, I can't say. Ambition,-To be a nurse in the Swiss Army. Activities- Wliafs so romantic about that? WILLIAM M. FRITTON- Pa Course-General. Next Year-Notre Dame. Arnbftion-Make the world safe for England. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Junior Class 4g Senior Class 55 Asst. Stage Manager Senior Play 5. Pa, please do something for Italy, Germany, France, and Russia! ALVIN F. FUERCH- Bud Course-Industrial Arts. Next Year-Texaco Service. Ambition-To become a grease monkey. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 1, 23 Interclass Basketball l, 2, Junior Class 33 Senior Class 5. Rcally? GEORGE S. FURA- Gee Course-General Business. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To become an accountant in an adding machine factory. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 1, 25 In-terelass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class 4. An accountant of no account, eh? VICTORIA I. GASIOR- Vicki, Vic Course-General. Next Year-Rider College, I hope. Ambition--To become a success in whatever I attempt. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2, 3g Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Inter- elass Baseball 2, Art Club 2, Dra- matic Club lg junior Class 3, Senior Class 4. Don't be a piggie-give some one else a chance! IEAN RITSON GOODING Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Postgraduate. flmbition - Churns, choice, chance, change QS 81 aj. Activities-Dramatic Club 15 Choral Club 1, 2, Interclass Basketball 23 Forum Staff 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. No cliarnz, chaps or chafeaux? Page Fifteen CLASS OP1938 MARY C. GRAF- Grafie Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To be a pathfinder for a lazy turtle. Activities-Choral Club 1, 25 Drama- tic Club 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 25 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. lVho's the lucky fellow? CLESSON A. GREGG Course-Industrial Arts. Next Year-This year will be last year. Ambition-Lacking. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 1, 45 Asst. Manager Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class 5. Comrnent: The same! EARL GROUT Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Post-graduate course. Ambition-It's old enough to take care of itself. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 25 Junior Homeroom Reporter 35 Science Club, Secretary 4 5 Senior Class 4. But do you trust it? FLORENCE M. GURSKI-- Flo ul Course-Stenogra hic Next Year-Time will te Ambition-To be the b rnan athlete in the United S ate . Activities-Dramatic Club 15 Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Base- ball 2, 35 Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. We're rooting for you. Truck on down, Flo! Page Sixteen ,,..,, . RUTH E. HAM MOND- Ruthie Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Business College? Ambition-To do as I want to, when I want to. Activities-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. 'l'lzat's risky, look at Hitler, Mussolini and Stalin! NORMA M. HARTMAN- Pat Course-Stenographic Next Year--VVork's nice if you can 'get it! U Arnbition-A position in Hawaii or the Philippines? Activities-Dramatic Club 25 Com- mercial Contest 3, 45 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. kVell, you can get it if you try! WILLIAM H EACOX- Wild Bill Course-Industrial Arts. Next Year-General Motors Appren- tice School. Avnbition-To leave a rnark on the sands of tirne. Activities-Interclass Baseball 2, 45 Astronomy Club, Vice-President 45 Football 3. u7'I'1IIL'D and Wild Bill march on! WAUNETA ISABELLA HEMMER- Neki Course: Stenographic. Next Year-Business School. Ambition-Stewardess on the Ameri- can Air Lines. Activities-Dramatic Club 25 Junior Class 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, '45 Senior Class 4. Don't let your hopes soar too high or you'll come down with a bang! CLASS 0131938 HELEN MARIE HESCH Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-College. Ambition-To be a mathematician. Activities-Girl Reserves 1, 23 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g junior Class 3, Science Club 43 Library Club, Treasurer 4, Senior Class 4. How innclz is Sq rl- Sq? Yon're wel- come! EDITH H. HOUGHTON Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Business school, 1 hope. Ambition-To become a snccessful business woman. Activities-Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Class 3, Interclass Volleyball 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 3, 4g Senior Class 4. Tlial should keep you busy,'! CARL I. HULSHOFF Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Work. Ambition-To get as much out of life as possible. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, lnter- class Baseball 1, 2, Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Do you mean it! HARRY IACKSON- Rick Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambilion-Truant officer for a cor- respondence school. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4' Interclass Basketball 2 y , 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Glee' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Football Band 2, 3, Dramatic Club Play 43 Senior Class, Treasurer 45 Varsity Basketball Manager 4. We'll miss the cheers, Rick. y MARGARET KATHERINE IOHNSON -'uMargen Course-Secretarial. Next Year-To find a job, if possible. Ambition-To be able to take dicta- tion and transcribe accurately with- in five minutes' time. Activities--Girl Reserves 1, Z3 lnter- class Basketball 33 Interclass Volley- ball 2, junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Il' possible! EDWARD K. KAISER- Kimball Course-Bookkeefping. Next Year--Work? Ambition-To be a plumber. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 41 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5, Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Junior Class 45 Senior Class 5. ls there a leak in the house? IOHN KENZVICH- Hawk, Flyer Course-General Business. Next Year-Undecided. Aiiibifion-Scientific work. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Volleyball Z, 3. In the field of daisies ? H IOHN LESTER KIRSCH- Bus Cotifse-General. N ext Year-Cornell. flmbilion-Aeronantical Engineering. Activities-Football 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, President 33 Class Play, Business Manager 4, Senior Class 4. Noble ancestors said, like medicine, one drop and yon're dead. Page Seventeen CLASS OP1938 IANICE E. KNEELAND-- lan Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To go Chopin for a Handel and Beet-H oven coming Bach. Activities-Library Club, President 43 Choral Club 1, 4: A Capella Choir 4: Debate Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: The Trysting Place 3: The Budget 4: Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. That's a heck of a note, but truck on down. IANIGE G. KOEH N- lan Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-Pals, progress, popularity and plenty. Activities-Choral Club lg Dramatic Club lg Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Volleyball 35 Junior Class 33 Library Club 4, Senior Class 4. Preclusive, precocious, precocityg see W ebster's. ALEX KOLENSKY- Al Course-Music. Next Year-Ithaca Conservatory Of Music. , Ambition-To make the grade, in the realm of music. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 23 German Band 35 Junior Class 3: Brass Sextet 2, 33 Commencement Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Brass Quartet 3, 45 Senior Class 45 Concert Orches- tra 3, 4, 5 Q Symphony Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5: Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 5: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Is that high C ? ANNA HARRIETT LEARY Course-Science. Next Year-Buffalo City Hospital. Ambitioii-M. D. Activities-Girl Reserves 1, 23 March- ing Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class 4. You're just a cut-up at heart. Page Eighteen DOROTHY MAE LEWIS- Dot Course-Vocational Homemaking. Next Year-Howard University. Ambition-To become famous. Activities-Choral Club 1, 2, Inter- class Basketball 1 3 Interclass Volley- ball lg Senior Class 4. There o'oesn't seem to be anything else to say on the subject! IOSEPH S. LICATA- lo-Io i Course-General Business. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To count Dale Carnegie's friends. Activities-Interclass Softball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Volleyball Z5 junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. It would be easier to influence him to tell you. THOMAS I. LICATA-- Tommy Course-General Business. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To work harder than ever. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 In- terclass Volleyball 1, 2, Football Squad 2, 3, Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. H ow hard does Ever work? 1osEPHlNE MAIORANA-els, lay Course--Homemaking. Next Year-Work, I hope! Ambition-To always have plenty of 'vitality to dash through the 'whole country in my paid-for convert- ible. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2, 35 Interclass Volleyball 2g Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Better 'warn pedestrians about your fo-y ride. CLASS OP 1938 if ELIZABETH W. MARKLEY-- Bette, Mark Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Business School. Ambition-Librarian-at Annapolis. Activities-Choral Club lg Dramatic Club 13 Junior Class 33. Senior Class 4. Do brass buttons affect you that way, too? IEAN E. MARTIN- Marty Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-Dangerous! Look what they did to Caesar! Activities-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Yes, but look what aesar did for them! NORMA MAYER- Norm Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Buffalo State Teacher's College. Ambition-Unam rem bene facere. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 3g Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Junior Class 33 Camera Club 43 Librarian Club 43 Senior Class 4. Suppose you tell us what it's all about! JACK JOSEPH MCCARTHY- Scotty,'l Wilson Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Who knows? Ambition-Machinist. Activities-Intermural Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Intermural Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 63 Football 43 Track 43 Junior Class 43 Senior Class 5, 6. lfVho knows? ff LOIS B. MCKEEVER- Louie Course-Academic. Next Year-A mystery soon to be solved. Ambition-Be faithful, be true,' be loved by you-and I do mean you. Activities-Choral Club 23 Interclass Basketball 23 Interclass Volleyball 2 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Well, that seems to be that! JANE A. McLOUGHLIN- Janie, ucinnyn Course-General. 'exft Year-Mount St. Mary's Hospi- ta . Ambition-I'd rather lead a band. Activities-Choral Club 13 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Junior Class 3g Camera Club 33 Vice-President 43 Modern Language Club 43 Senior Class 4. Maybe something could be done about it! HARRIET E. M EEHAN- Toodie, Harrie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Millard Fillmore Hospital. Ambition-Not to be as my name indicates. Activities-Choral Club 1, 23 Drama- tic Club 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 33 Interclass Volleyball 33 Current Events Club 3, Secretary 43 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Marry the Buffalo sucker maker. CMV. Jollyj. JAMES MEIKLEJOHN- pam, Mike Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Harrison's? Ambition--Tool-maker. Activities-Astromony Club 23 Band 43 Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4g Inter- class Volleyball Z3 Marching Band 43 Senior Class 4. Tlzat's fool , tool divine! Page N inateen 6 CLASS CDP1938 IEWELL MEYERS- IewIie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-1Bryant and Stratton, I hope. Ambition-To sail the Seven Seas. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 4, Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. In a boat? IOHN 1. M ULLETT-- jack Course-Commercial. Next Year-Work, we hope! Ambition-A steady income. Activities-Football 2, 3, 4, 5. 7hat's easy, just get a steady job. SYBIL ALMA MURDOCK-- Syb Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Buffalo City Hospital. Ambition-To be a successful woman doctor. Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Symphony Orchestra 2, 35 Choral Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 43 Current Events Club 4g Science Club 43 junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Hf're's how! AU DREY j. M URPHY- And Course--College Entrance Science. Next Year-Higher Education. Ambition-First it was Charlie McCarthy,' now it's Dopey. Activities-Freshman Girl Reserves lg Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Dra- matic Club 1, Z5 Commercial Con- test Zg Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. That And fo be simple! Page .Twenty BETTE MURPHY- Bette Are Course-Academic. Next Year-Who will care where, when or how? Ambition-To be one of the folks who live on the hill, and see the moon of Manakoora as Dorothy La Maur saw it. Activities-Dramatic Club 1, 25 Choral Club lg Interclass Volleyball 2g Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Can't you think of a Bette try 'way of seeing it? EDWARD j. MURPHY- The Kid Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Itls a long, long story. Ambition-Row, any boat gently dawn stream. Activities-Track 25 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball Squad 1, Z, 35 Junior Class 33 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class 4. Watch the current, boy! It'll sweep you off your feet! HELEN ANN M URPHY- Murph Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To be a nurse. Activities-Junior Class 33 Interclass Basketball 3, 43 Interclass Volley- ball 43 Senior Class 4. And have all you male patients pro-- fvose to you? ROBERT E. NAGEL- Bob Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Undecided? Ambition-To live a good life and make a comfortable living. Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 25 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. No man could ask for more! CLASS OF1938 EDWIN B. NICKERSON- Ted, Chum Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-State Teachers? Ambition-To make good photographs. Activities-Hi-Y 35 Dramatic Club 33 Forum Staff 45 Vice-President Science Club 45 J-unior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Therefs' nothing like trying the iin- possible! PETER NINOS- Pete Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Brockport Normal School. Ambition-To be a junior high school principal. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 33 lnterclass Volleyball 2, 35 Current Events Club 45 Science Club 45 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. One never knows, does one? W ELIZABETH ODDI- Lilly, Liz Course-Homemaking. Next Year-Work, I hope. Ambition-To do the Big Apple with Napoleon Bonaparte. Activities-Choral Club 1, 3, 45 Chorita 15 l'Tune In 35 Holly- wood Bound 4g Interclass Baseball 25 Interclass Basketball 2 5 Junior Class 35 A Capella Choir 45 Senior Class 4. Aren't you getting rather cl1eeky ? MARGARET I. OESTERLE- Marge Course-Stenographic. Next Year-? Ambition-lfVhy certainly! Activities-Interclass Basketball Z5 Interclass Volleyball 15 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4, 5. That's a good gag, if yon can only get away with it! DAN I EL E. POM EROY- Dan Course-College Entrance Science. Nex-t Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-Cornell. Activities-Glee Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Interclass Baseball 1, 3, 4, Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. llfelcoiiie back! DOROTH EA POST- Do Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To keep on keeping on. Activities-Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Keep on, keep on, keep on, little Do, keep on. FREDERICK W. PRATT- Freak, - Freaky Course-Commercial. Next Year-Postgraduate. Anibition-Physical director in a high school or a Y. M. C. A. Activities-Track 1, 2. Manager 3, 45 Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball 1, 2, 4g Interclass Volleyball Z, 3, 45 Junior Class 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4g Football 45 Senior Class 45 Stage Manager Senior Play 4. How about Vassar? Q BETTY IEAN N E RAFF- Bet Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Work. Antlrition--To be a good stenographor. Activities-Senior Class 4. Vlfell, it's a fine aspiration, anyway! Page Twenty-One CLASS OP1938 PHYLLIS 1. RASZL- Phil Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-'College or? Ambition-To always have an ambi- tion. Activities-Choral Club 15 Girl Re- serves 1, Z, 33 Interclass Basketball 25 Junior Class 3, Senior Class 4. You've got something there! HOWARD RAY- Howie Course-General. Next Year-Who knows? Ambition-To be the president of Sears, Roebuck and Company. Activities-Band 1, 23 Interclass Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4g Iriterclass Volleyball 2, 3. Who-Ray for president. IACK REED-just lack Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-College, I hope! Ambition-What is it? Acitivities-Astonomy Club, President It's something you don't have about three o'clock in the afternoon! ALLEN H. RETZLAFF- AI, Chum Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambitionf-Show Einstein where he is wrong. Acitivities-Astronomy Club, President Better stick to your bookkeeping! Page Twenty-two ROBERT I. RICHARDS- Bob Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Ambition-Live the life I love. Activities-Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. X How about loving the life you 'Iive?? IEANETTE RICHARDSON- Net, Richie Course-Stenographic. i Next Year-Buffalo General Hospi- tal ? ? ? D l Ambition-To be another Nightin- gale. Activities-Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Current Events Club 3, 4: Forum Staff 43 Senior Class 4. With or without feathers? ELEANOR ROBARR Course-Stenographic. Next Year - Postgraduate course? New York University? Ambition-To be a commercial teacher in the new Lockport High. Activities-Junior Class 3g Choral Club 43 Senior Class 4. By that time you'll be pushing daisies! CHESTER ROBINSON- Chet Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Work? Ambition-To pass English IV. Activities-Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Check one: Passedi- Failed--.-. CLASS OF1938 ARTHUR ROOT, Ir.- Art Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Travel? Ambition-Success-quickly? Activities-Interclass Baseball 2, 3, 4, 53 Interclass Basketball 3, 4: Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 4. What's your hurry? Going somewhere? WILBUR I. ROWLAND--You guess! Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year--Postgraduate. Ambition-'I'o 1'eaI1'ze an ideal. Activities-Stamp Club 13 Interclass Baseball 1, 23 Dramatic Club 23 Junior Debate 2: Hi-Y 2, 33 Volley- ball 23 Basketball 23 Junior Class 3j Astronomy Club 3, President 4g Science Club, President 43 Senior Class 4. Or idealize a realization. FRANCES SACCA- Fran, Sac Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Business School, I hope! Ambition-To do the Dopey with- out being called a dope! Activities Dramatic Club 1, 23 Inter- class Basketball 23 Interclass Volley- ball 2, 33 junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. You seem to be fo1'eve1' having dreams! IOSEPH SANMARCO- joe Course-Bookkeeping. N-ext Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-Do you want to know? Activities-Commercial Contests 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4g Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter- class Vollevball Z, 3g Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. W'hy not? AUC-USTINE SANSONE- Augie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Work or College? Ambition-To play ball. Actvities-Interclass Baseball l. 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Contest 3, 43 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. How about a free pass Augie ? BRUNO SCALZO- Bub Course-General Business. Next Year-Bricklaver Apprentice. Ambition-To count the steps inside the Empire State Building. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 3: Interclass Baseball 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 2, 3g Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. lu the words of Popeye himself: Spinach makes muscle! SAM SCARPINATO- Scam Course-'General Business. Next Year-Wiho knows? Ambition-To invent a car which will run on water. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Softball l. 2, 3, 43 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. You wouldn't mean on a motor boat would yon? VIRGINIA ROSE SCH ERER- Gin, noinnyn Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Find a job, I hope. Ambition-To become a court steno- grapher. Activities-Iunior Class 33 Interclass Volleyball 43 Senior Class 4. And be eourted? Page Twenty-three CLASS 0131938 ROBERT SCH UTT- Bob, 'Chuck Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Cornell. Ambition-To be on top. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 3, 43 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 43 Science Club 4. On top of what? Surely you don't mean the world? MARGARET MILLICENT SCHWARTZ Mamie Course-General. Next Year-Georgetown College. Ambition-To be as great a social worker as Jane Addams. Activities-Dramatic Club 2g Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Socially, you'd be a big hit! IOSEPHINE SCOTCH- Pip - Course-Homemaking. Next Year-I wonder! flrnliitiort-To sing my 'way to success. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2, 34 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. The question is: can you sing? FRANCES R. SCOTT- Scotty'l Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Who am I to prophesy the future? Ambition-To always do and say The right things every day. Activities--Interclass Basketball 23 Choral Club 1, 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. You ve really got something there! Page Twenty-four MARIORIE ADELE SEEKINS- Marge Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-If it isnlt, what is it? Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Marching Band l, 2, 35 Junior Debate Club 1, 23 Forensic Union 3, 43 Dramatic Club l, 44 Junior Class 3: Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 45 Forum Staff 3, 45 Senior Class 4. It tnust be love! LYLE E. SHAVER- Bud Course-General Business. Next Year-To business college, perhaps. 1-linbition-To keep books accurately. Activities--Dramatic Club 2, 33 Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Yould better nip that thought in the Bud ! MARIAN L. SHAVER Course-General. Next Year-Undecided. Ambition-To be successful and happy in whatever I attempt to do. Activities-Girl Reserves 1, 23 Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. fain the W.P.A. LLOYD HENRY SHERMAN- Sharm Course-Manual Arts. Next Year- 1-linbition--To be a carpenter. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Iiizildiug Castles in Spainu? CLASS OF 1938 ALVIN I. SIEDHOFF-- Farmer, Adolf Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Harrison's QI hopej, Argbition--To be good at whatever I 0. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class 4. And do only what is good? MILDRED E. SILK- Milly Course-Bookeeping. Next. Year- Amltztiou-To be the girl my motlicr thinks I am. Activities-Interclass Basketball 33 Interclass Volleyball 33 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Tch! Tch! To think uou'Ue been fool- ing her all these years I ! PAUL W. SIMON Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Postgrad-uate. Ambition-To own a race horse. Activities-Interclass Basketball 23 Interclass Volleyball 2, 33 Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. On the marry-go-round! ANTOINETTE SI MONE- Annette Course-Secretarial Next Year-A great mystery, I'm sure. Ambition-To be a successful sorro- tary. Activities-Choir l, 23 Messenger 2, 33 Girls' Service League 2, 33 Junior Class 3: CWasliington High School, Rochesterj Senior Class 4, Say somethiug in shorthand. MARGUERITE I. SI MONS- Maggie Course-Commercial. Next Year-Work? Ambition-To be a private secretary. Activities-Interclass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Senior Class 4. You're not safeg Wincholl is at large! ROBERT E. SIMPSON- Bob Course--College Entrance Science. Next Year--Postgraduate. Auzbitiou-Snow shoveler iii the tropirs. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Interclass Volley- ball 2, 33 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. ' . ' Vlflzy dou't you try swzuumug m the Artic? J 1 f' 1 QA! Q' wtfifn 5 CATHERINE D. SINGER- Mike Course-Stenorapbic. Next Year-Office work, I hope. Ambition-To be a success in every- thing I do. Activities-Dramatic Club 23 Forum Staff 43 Commercial Contest 2, 3, 43 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. And that's your last word ou the subject? GORDON E. SLAGHT- Slats Cour.se-General. Next Year-Post-graduate or General Motors Technical Institute. Ambition-To get aud make the best of what the world has to offer: and to give my country the best I have to offer. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Baseball 3, 45 Junior Class 33 Science Club 43 Senior Class 4. .lust 'what do you consider your best? Page Twenty-five CLASS OF1938 IEAN E. SMITH-- Smithy Course-Vocational Homemaking. Next Year-Geneseo Normal. Ambition- Not for me,' look what happened to Marie Antoinette! Activities-Choral Club 35 Current Events Club 33 Library Assistant 3, 43 junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. But she could take it,' can't you? MARIORIE B. SMITH- Marge, Marty Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To be the secretary of a prominent lawyer. Activities-Junior Class 33 Senior 'Class 4. Just an old s- marty, eh? EDITH MAE SPARKS- Dee Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Time will disclose. Au1bition7To do my best in all my occupations. Activities-Junior Class 35 Senior 'Class 4. Tha? 'would be Dee -lightful, 'would'nt zt. GEORGE L. SPRING- Hopper Course-Manual Arts. N-ext. Year-The Wide open spaces. Ambztzon-To better Sir Malc011z Campbell's speed record. Activities-Interclass Baseball 2, 35 Interclass Volleyball 2, 33 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Sir Speed Spring! Page Twenty-six' EMMETT CHARLES STEIN- Steinie Course-General Business. Next Year-Work, if I can get it? Ambition-To be a second Tommy Dorsey. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 43 Band 1, Z, 3, 4g Football Band 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Band 33 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Szedng it brother! M URIEL E. STEPH ENSON- Stevie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Training school, I hope! Ambition-To work for the Man in the Moon. Activities-Choral Club 1, 23 Junior Cla-ss 43 Interclass Basketball, 2, 3, 4, SQ Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4, 5g Senior Class 5. Lofty ambition, but u'ouldn't you get rather tired of green cheese three times a day? 1 LEAH STEVENSON- Boots, La Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Harrison's, I hope! Ambition-To meet and conquer life's obstacles with a smile. Activities-Choral Club 1g Interclass Baseball 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 2, 3g Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4g Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Hfith your Boots and saddle? IAY ALLEN STOCKWELL-- Stocky Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year- Ambition-To be successful in public life as others see ity to be successful in private life as I see it. Activities-Senior Class 4. Yes, but just how do you see it? CLASS OF1938 WILLIAM A. STRIFFLER-- Bill, Willa Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year--Buffalo State Teachers' College. Ambition-To love and be loved. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 25 Interclass Volleyball 1, 25 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Marching Band 2, 3: Band 3, 45 Science Club 45 Senior Class 4. Is it possible? VIRGINIA E. SUTTON- Gin, Sui Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To be a nurse to a nursery rhyme. Activities-Dramatic Club 25 Inter- class Volleyball 25 Interclass Bas- ketball 2, 35 Girl Reserves 45 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Nuss to you! RACHEL l. TOMAI NO- Ray Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Couldn't say. Ambition-To be liked by everyone. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2, 3: junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Now that you'1Je got him under your thumb, why worry? ROSE A. TOMAINO- Rosie, Ro Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-College. Ambition-To eat some electric eur- rents and shine the rest of my life as a star Spanish teacher. Activities- junior Class 35 Senior Class 45 Camera Club 45 Modern Language Club 45 Library 4. That would be the shock of any normal persoifs life! MORRIS TRACHTENBERC- Moe, Merrie Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-A good job, I hope. Ambition--To reform myself 5 then the rest of the world. . Activities-Dramatic Club 13 Junior Dramatic Club, President 23 Dra- matic Club, Treasurer 25 Forum Staff 35 Junior Class 35 Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Senior Class 4. Nred any help? l GERALDINE F. TURNER- jerry Course-Academic. Next Year-Work? Ambition-To design clothes for Charlie McCarthy. Activities--Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club l, 25 junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Wood that you design Mr. Bergen's! ELEANOR UPDYKE Course--College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Deaconess Hospital, I hope. flmbition-To truck on down The Big Apple Way and Shag back thru Rhurnba Street. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Volleyball 1, 25 Junior Class 3, 43 Senior Class 5. 4 And Susy-Q on up with a lily in your hand? ROY A. VAN BUREN- icky Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-? Ambition-To increase it. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. . ' Don't strain yourself! Page Twenty-seven CLASS OF1938 CARRIE BELLE vAN wAcoNER- uPeggyn Y Course-Art Diploma. Next Year-Buffalo State Teachers College. Ambition-To be always on time and always prepared. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2' Interclass Volleyball 1, 23 Art Cluli 2, 3, 4g Forum Staff 45 Senior Class 4. On time and prepared for what? HUGH VINING Cou -M 1 Next. Yearl'ii,Ork.anua Arts. Amblhon-To run a machine shop. Activities-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Slgma Gamma 43 Junior Class 35 ,Science Club 45 Senior Cl!-L55 4. If you spelled it shoppe, ygtfd do more business! BETTY VIRGINIA WALE- Bet Course-General. Ntivat Year-Millard Fillmore Hospi- a . Ambition-To stay young f0,.ew,,.' I H T0 grow old never. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2 3- Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 43 jufqiof Class 3: Current Events Club 3, 4 ,premdeng 45 Senior Class 4. i lon and lance de Leon would be a goorl pair! HIRAM WALKER- Hi V Course-General. Next Year-Work, on 3 farn-L Ambition-Have 32,000 before I get married. ' Activities-Senior Class 5, After you're married, sl1e'll have it! Page Twenty-eight M URIEL WALKER- Shorty, Stubby Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Postgraduate. Ambition-To grow up and be tall Cat least to his shonlderj. Activities-Interclass Basketball 3g Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. It yon pick a short one it will save you effort! BETSY WASH BON- Bets, Cindy, Hsis!! Course-Stenographic. Next Year-To go on where I leave off, Business School, I hope. Ambition-To do something for some- one who thinks it's impossible to do. Activities - Choral Club 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Fenc- ing Club 3: Senior Debate Team 3g Forum Staff 3, 45 Dramatic Club, Treasurer 3g Children's Theater Play 3. Try doing the impossible sometime! MATILDA R. WATI ER-- Tillie, Frenchie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Strong Memorial Hospi- tal, Rochester. Ambition-Prove that short girls can be nurses too. Activities-Interclass Basketball 2, 33 Interclass Volleyball 2. 3: Dramatic Club lg Freshman Girl Reserves 15 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Better to have them short, than never a-tall ! FLORENCE A. WATTERS- Floss, Flossie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year--The crystal is too cloudy. Ambition-To line, love, and be happy. Activities-Choral Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Dramatic Club Play 33 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. That ought to clear np a good many things-eaten the crystal ! CLASS CDF1938 CYRIL M. WICK- Wickie, Cye Course-General. Next Year-To be a partner in run- ing a farm. Ambition-To get underway in climb- ing the ladder of success. Activities-junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. You'll be all right, if- you don't get rung down. DOROTHY WINSHIP- Dart Course-General. Nex-t Year-Evanston Kindergarten College, Evanston, Illinois. Ambition-To be earnest, energetic and entertaining. Activities-Choral Club 23 Dramatic Club 2, 34 Current Events Club 43 Modern Language Club 43 Senior Class 4. That would be elegant! BETTY WINTERSTEEN- Bet Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Bryant and Stratton. Ambition-To be able to go through a revolving door and get out the first time around. Activities-Junior Class 43 Senior Class 5. Bet you get dizzy! GRACE M. WIRTH- Gracie Course--General. Next Year-Work in Lockport or California? Ambition-To put in-to effect that which 1 have learned. Activities-Interclass Basketball 23 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. llfhat have you learned? 'Wai NEWTON WOODCOCK-- Newt Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-If I only knew? Ambition-Creseit eundo. Activities-Senior Class 4. Time tells a'I! ' DORIS MAY WOODMAN-- Woody, CKDOFY Course--College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Deaconess Hospital. Ambition-To make this world better for having lived in it and to help others live in it. Activities-Junior Class 33 Senior Class 45 Astronomy Club, Secretary and Treasurer 43 Choral Club 45 Science Club 4. Woo, woo! Tl1811t,S hard words! FLORENCE M. WORDEN Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Work. Ambition-To be a nurse. Activities-Dramatic Club 2, 4g Junior Class 43 Senior Class 5. lVhere fl18l'L',S a will, therc's usually a way! CERALDINE WRIGHT- Gerry ' Course-Stenographic. Q5 Next Year-Business School. g Ambition-To succeed in all my ambitions. Activities-Interclass Basketball Z, 35 Interclass Volleyball 35 Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. Anything else? Page Twenty-nine Q f Page Thirty CLASS CDP1938 IACK R. WYLAM- Little Stoop, lock Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Tool and die making apprenticeship course. Ambition-To break par at the Nia- gara-Orleans Country Club, CMid- dleport to you.j Activities-Interelass Basketball 1, 2, 3, Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 35 In- terclass Baseball 2, 3, 4g Senior Class 4. Don? forget to replace all divits! I Il une ls Here Another year has passed away and june again is here We've reached the gate at last. Hooray! Commencement Day is near. But let us take just one more glance, give one more rousing cheer To the days through which we've gaily danced! To our memories so dear! At times the years through which welve passed may dull. and dreary seem, Yet through it all our bright class colors, flame and silver, gleam To guide our every action, and to light our every dream Of things we hope and plan to do, our every little scheme. Here at the gate of life we stand so very soon to part, And time has flown on silver wings which touch our very hearts. We know we all have soon to make a new, a clean, fresh start, But hesitate to walk the path of which we've made a chart. We hope to see our classmates all succeed and reach life's goal, Although the upward road is rough and full of pits and holes. We're sad to leave dear Lockport High where we've been so long enrolled, But soon there'll be another class, so she will be consoled. We stand, as many others have, on this Commencement Day With hearts so heavy and so sad, and trying to be gay, We pray that clouds will not appear to make our skies all gray And blot from view our star of hope to guide us on our way. But now the year has passed away and June again is here We've reached the gate at last. Hooray! Commencement Day is near, So after taking one last glance, let's give a rousing cheer To the days through which we've gaily danced! To our memories so dear! Rita M. Disinger, SS X Qgf AU WNW A ggjgfjjijwibg s NYG Vi NX 57 E wffwd WW Q Nw F. .x My X M N A if 5 Q5 f , ' ff ,7 5 MQWKW f Page Thfffy-one Editorials PROGRESS ' In these days of upheavel throughout the world everyone is calling for a change. Radical changes are being made in every way. The mode of travel is changing and improved methods in the professions, industry, agriculture and gov- ernment have been adopted. As these fields have changed, so has that of publi- cation. New processes have been developed in printing and in the style of publi- cation. To keep up with these changes and present to you a more up to date and more beautiful magazine, the Forum', has effected several departures from custom in its set-up for this issue. In it we find less written material and more pictures arranged in an artistic manner. To accomplish this, many difficulties had to be overcome. It was a question of cutting space in some departments and of placing the pictures so that they would impart a more artistic tone to our magazine. Not only was there this difficulty but there was also that of cost, for of course we could not raise the price, and there was only a limited budget provided for pro- duction. All these difficulties were surmounted, however, and you now have the finish- ed product before you. This change has only been made after long and careful consideration on the part of the staff, faculty advisors and printer to give you a better Forum After all, it is your f'Forum and you are its critics, critics who will appreciate and welcome a change for the better.-Albert Clarke, '38, ..,....-Oil WHAT DOES THE FUTURE HOLD FOR US? When we entered Lockport High School only four short years ago, we gave little thought to our future after graduating from high school. Someuof us had vague ideas of going to college but had not decided definitely which college to attend. The majority of us, however, have probably been looking forward to securing employment, and although we have chosen our courses accordingly, We have never given it serious attention. Now as seniors, the majority of us are about to step over the threshold of another world-that of experience. The question of real concern now is: What does the future hold for us as seniors? At present it does not look very promising. Conditions in the factories of Lockport in which many of our past graduates have found employment are very discouraging. Therefore, there is no longer this opportunity for some of 'I Page Thirty-two our seniors. If business does not improve, few of us will find an opening in the industrial world. Employers, with such a large choice of applicants, will no doubt select those with previous experience and a pleasing personality. How many seniors can truthfully say that they have had experience? I think that most of us will agree that there are very few. Where then, will we gain that needed experience? . But now let us consider the brighter side of the question. Those who have proved themselves very efficient in their field of study, such as typing and short- hand, will find their road to success less difficult. Employers are more likely to consider those with a good record behind them. Students who have shown punctuality, intelligence and cooperation in their school work will be more likely to succeed than those who have shown indifference and inattention. But whether we go on to college or out into the industrial or business world, we can always look back upon these four short years. As Commencement draws nearer day by day and hour by hour, we realize more than ever how much our Alma Mater means to us. From these years in school, we have gained the know- ledge and training that will serve us well when we face the problems of the future. -Gertrude B. Brittin, '38 -T.iOi...i IUNIORS Three years ago we were freshmen. VVe had just graduated from an elemen- tary school and we had a very good opinion of ourselves. We soon found out that things were different in high school. One of the most noticeable changes was that we were referred too as Mn and Miss,' by our teachers. At first this bewildered us. VVe didn't know whether we were being made fun of or whether we were getting a calling down, but we soon found out that it was neither. We began to realize that we were actually growing up. But a boy couldn't be called Mr, and come to school wearing knickers or a girl, Miss, wearing large hair ribbons. We had to wear clothes that altered our appearance, and made us look like young ladies and gentlemen. Thus we turned to upper classmen for our styles. If that happened to be the year when senior boys were wearing sweaters, slacks with cuffs turned up, and saddle backs, we freshmen boys would do like- wise. If senior girls wore silk handkerchiefs for hats, freshmen girls felt it necessary to follow suit. Again we had to depend on seniors as to how to conduct ourselves at dances, in classes, in the halls, and on the street. Next year we will be seniors. Then the freshman will rely on us for scholastic styles and for scholastic conduct. We, the class of '39, must lead and guide our underclassmen. Let them light their candles from our torches.-john Country, '39. Page Thirty three Jicience Club Left to right, first row-R. W. Marsh, Allen Retzlaff, Edwin Nickerson, Wilbur Rowland, Earl Grout, John Country, Mr. Evans. Second row-Roger Rieger, Peter Ninos, Sybil Murdock, Loraine Bartz. Helen Hesch, Pauline Alt, Virginia Sutton, Mary Serdensky, Russell Eddy, Hugh Vining. Third row-William Bruce, Joseph Haber, James Doxsee, Wm. LeVee, Francis Quinlan, William Striffler, Daniel Pomeroy, Robert Nagel, Warren Pearson, Donald Wilson. Fourth row --Robert James, Robert Schutt. Harold Smith, E. Cole, Frank Grout, Ralph Little, Robert Wilson, Alfred Sullivan, Leslie Sokay, 'James Morton. Fifth row-Gordon Slaght, Carl Rowland, Milton Anderson, Warner Murto, Herbert Lautz. Joseph Mackenna, Donald Butcher, Robert Storrs, Theodore Goodling, Fred Schwarz. Page Thirty-four Dmmvziic Club Left to right, first row-Ruth Henning, Sybil Murdock, Janice Kneeland, Helen Hesch, Marie Nelson, Marian Kerr, Clarita Moran, Cheo Ninos, Anne Guillermin, Betty Jean Fraser, Joyce Woods, Eleanor Kelsey, Betty Steblein, Phyllis Bradley, Barbara Banta. Second row--Margaret Baker, Dorothea Cacner, Helen Bolton, John Country, Creighton Harris, Erma Blanding, Henrietta Diemert, Jack Costello, Jane Harris, Audrey Allstein, Winifred Kenneda, Doris Carver, Natalie Wille, J. Lardner. Third row-Mildred Bartenstein, Phyllis Baudendistel, Alice Babo- suk, Geraldine Degnan, Betty Lou Johnston, Rita Disinger, Lois McKeever, Betsy Washbon, Irene Haber, Mary Washbon, Louise Clark, Edith Noble, Jean Ottman, Janet Baxter. Fourth row-Robert Wilson, Annette Liscoff, Margaret Mason, Jane Johnston, Mary Meahl, Harry Crawshaw, Ray Barnum, Ruth Stockwell, Alice Stephanski, Elizabeth Kaiser, Gladys Marshall, Carol Simmons, Virginia Plant, Bill Robison. Fifth row--Louise VanHorn, Katherine Pem- broke, Carol V. Griswold, Bernita Adams, Elizabeth Robinson, Marjorie Rounds, Dorothy Wallace, Rachel Rowley, Olga Kyzmir, Lucy Lupo, Lucy Morello, Onnolee Stearns, Joyce Spald- ing. Sixth row-Ida Bisher, Marjorie Hunter, Eileen McLaren, Mary Long, Mary Day, Betty Dean, Joy Bickford, Emmajean McGurn, Mildred Urtel, Dorothy Meeks, Eleanor Bennett, Jane Carberry, Jeanne Zimmerman, Marcia Brandt. Seventh row-William Johnston, Amelia Police, Betty Pedley, Marion Waple, Helen Sheehan, Joann Beers, Shirley Peterson, Charlotte Cole, Muriel L. Bisher, Dorothea Post, Florence Worden, Barbara Gascoyne, Norma Cook, Marion Tong. Eighth row-Emma Jean Butcher, Margery Callahan, Catherine Spedding, Ann Leyden. Dorothy Friscia, Lila MacEvoy, Norine Spring, Vivian Sanders, Nancy Stamm, V. Doty, Elena La Fetra, B, Roberts, R. Hill. Ninth row-Mildred Hart, Joan Dickson, Jean Cowper, Helen Kandt, Florence Drusendahl, Carolyn Hotchkin, Frances Root, Apphia Guillermin, Linda Ricker, Yvonne Smith, Jean Smith. Tenth row--Betty See, Mary Strickland, Jane Trudnowski, Mary Serdensky, E. Stone, H. Holgate, M. McClew, L. Allan, B. Hanagan, Sylvia Strout, Janet Gill, Margaret Wagner, Wilma Kinzly. Eleventh row-Mason Smith, Stephen Palmer, George Michaelson, Harold Mawhiney, Anthony Oddi, Jack Ross, Robert Clark, C. Neuman, R. Simmons, D. Garuder, C. Clark, Ray Betsch, Wm. Whitmore. Science Club The Science Club is one of the newest clubs in the Lockport High School. It began its activities in January of 1938, but has made rapid strides in its short time of existence. Through the work of its officers, the Science Club has had, up to date, a very interesting program, consisting of motion pictures, speakers and demonstrations. Among the activities of the club were projects to be carried out by each com- mittee of the club. Several projects by these committees have already been com- pleted. One was a telescope by the Astronomy Clubg another a chart by the Chemistry Club. The activities also included speeches which were: Fuel Gases by Mr. Buckministerg 'fOscillography', by Mr. Dailey, Cancer Cures by Dr. Kress. We expect to have more of these before the activities of the club come to a close for the year. The club has gone on one shop trip to the New York Telephone and Tele- graph Company, and it was there they learned how the many phone calls are sepa- rated and sent in the right direction. Among the motion pictures enjoyed by the club were: Alaska explained by Miss Altg The South-Westl' explained by Mr. Marsh. I have already mentioned the fine work of our officers but those that de- serve the real credit are the faculty advisors, who have kindly given their advice and supervision to the club. There were behind the scene Miss Pauline Alt, Mr. Harry Blakeslee, Mr. Irving Buckminister, Mr. Dailey, Mr. Cole, Mr. VVarren Marsh, Miss Shaw and Mrs. Shimer of the annex. There are many of these Science Clubs throughout the state and as a means of getting together, one of these clubs began a magazine called The Amateur Scientistf' Any club may subscribe for the magazine and can also send in articles which are published in this magazine. Although this is a fine thing, it is my wish that these clubs might have direct contact with one another either by letter or visits. i The club is not purely for scientific fact but to bring the students closer to- gether, to give them something to do that they like and to broaden their know- ledge of the world of science. Everyone is invitedg in fact everyones urged to come to our meetings and to see how the club operates.-Peter Ninos. Page Thirty-six Dramatic Club I think this has been one of the most enjoyable years that the Dramatic Club has ever had. September-Election of officers: Erma Blanding, presidentg Creighton Harris, secretaryg john Country, treasurer. October-Frequent meetings and pep talks on the sale of tickets for the Dramatic Club Play. November 4-Reverend Stephen E. Palmer gave an interesting talk on Drama November 14-Freshmen in charge of program. December-Entertained by the dress rehearsal of the play, The Little Princess. The Budget presented December 17. fcmuary-Tlie Sophomore Class presented a Hvariety program for the amuse- ment of the members. February 3-Election of new officers: Henrietta Diemert, president, john Country, vice-president, Jack Costello, secretary, and Stephen Palmer, treasurer. February 17- Vox Pop presented by the Seniors. March 17-A cast of dramatic club members presented a comic pantomime, The Duel,H directed by Miss Marie Robinson. March 31-Mr. Ross gave us a brief review on the book, All Quiet on the VVestern Front, which proved most enjoyable. April 14-A play entitled the VVedding,' was put on in the absence of Miss Geraldine Wilson, who was to give us a dramatization. May--Miss Catherine Merritt and Miss Janet Gill entertained members by giving humorous monologues. We must also give credit to the assembly plays this year which have been ex- ceptionally good. They are six in number: The Exchange, The Wedding, The Little Fowl Play, The Music Box, The Duel, fa pantominej, Modesty. A word of thanks also is due to Miss Marie Robinson for her work in directing the Children's Theater Plays. Betty I-Ianagan and Anette Liscoff were featured in the first play The Little Princess. Miss Hanagan had the lead and Miss Lis- coff played the part of her mean guardian. The second play was that of Beauty and the Beast portrayed by Carol Griswold and William 'Whitmore On April 8, the play, Mjack and the Beanstalk, with Jack Costello and Janet Gill was pre- sented in the auditorium for the pleasure of the fourth and fifth grades. The last play was Cinderella We wish to extend our heartiest thanks to the costuming group who have done exceedingly well in making the characters in the above plays come true. -jack Costello, Secretary Page Thirty seven 07f'Cb65f7fd Left to right, first row-Doris Trott, Robert Simmons, Marian Hadley, Marian Kerr, Ronald Smith, Audrey Davenport, Bryan Mosher, Harold Felton, Edith Neuman, William Jackson, William Whybrew. Second row-Marion Waple, Audrey Allstein, Mary Weimer, Joy Palmer, Alexandria Pipiles, Betty Lou McNair, Marion Tong, Odo Oliva, Alwyn Sand. Third row- Joan Saunders, Ena Mae Olivey, James Macaluso, Doris Walker, Dorothy Bradley, Harold Mawhiney, Robert Bewley, Robert McCarthy, Elton Argue, Philip Kaufman. Fourth row- Ann Spedding, Winifred McKeever, Jean Pfrang, Agatino Ronchetti, Cheo Ninos, Jean Black- more, Vance Taylor, Elizabeth Kennedy, Joan Humann, Wm. Whitmore. Fifth row- Frances Rowland, Norma Jane Nutter, Ruthmary Benton, Thomas Hare, Alex A. Kolensky, Emmett Dunn, Carl Dellaccio, Ralph Little, Lila MacEvoy. Sixth row-C. Roberts, J. Ronchetti, Page Thirty-eight VJWVX Band pm Left to right, first row-Robert Harrington, John Ninos, George Muscato, William Striffler, John Smith, Audrey Davenport, Lucy Lupo, Stanley Walker, William Wallace, Henry Gagliardi. Second row-Sybil Murdock, Doris Walker, Dorothy Bradley, Donald Butcher, Edith Berent, Lucille Smith, Audrey Buffin, M. Seekins. Third row-Fred Dreher, Salvatore Conti, Mildred Hart, Angeline Gullo, Harold Mawhiney, Catherine Spedding, Anita Manning, James Torriere, Joseph Kennedy. Fourth row-Agatino Ronchetti, Gerald Drean, Vance Taylor, Joseph Truscio, Dexter Lake, William Tolhurst, Frederick Barger, Robert Bewley. Fifth row-A. H. Leary, Ruthmary Benton, Robert Conner, Jean Blackmore, Bill Kautz, Emmett Dunn, Thomas Hare. Sixth row-R. Lanighan, A. Lutz, Cheo Ninos, June Mullet, Norman Pettit, John Hall, Gloria Muck. Seventh row-Joseph Ronchetti, Robert Nagel, Ernest Pritchard, John O'Neill, Emmett Stein, Francis Grow. Eighth row---Carlton Roberts. William Whybrew, Leon Fleming, Bryan Mosher. Page Thirty mne Page Forty S mphon Orchestra Well, weire nearing the well earned vacation, but I'm sure that most of us will miss our Tuesday afternoon rehearsals. We have, thanks to our excellent director, Mr. VVallace Doubleday, developed what we consider a really fine orches- tra this year. A large group of very good musicians have joined our organization and helped to make the orchestra one of the largest in the history of Lockport High. Quite a record, don't you agree with us? Many of our members attended the All-State Orchestra at Ithaca, December 2, 3, and 4. Those attending were Doris VValker, Dorothy Bradley, Joan Humann, Vance Taylor, Ronald Smith, William Jackson, and Carl Delaccio. It was quite an honor to be in this orchestra, and we can all be well proud of our representation. We played two assembly programs this year, and believe me the orchestra ap- preciated the support and applause you gave us. Perhaps one of the numbers we played this year that was best received was the Dark Madonna, a modern syn- copated arrangement by Will Donaldson. The sectional contest at Wilson was a great success for Lockport, many of our instrumentalists walking off with honors. The majority of the Winning soloists in the string class were pupils of Mr. Frederick Smith. The list of Winners is as follows: Winifred McKeever, violin, first placeg Ioan Humann, violin, second place, Carl Delaccio, viola, first place, William Jackson, cello, first place, Ronald Smith, drums, first placeg Thomas Hare, trumpet, first placeg Carlton Roberts, sousaphone, second place. These students all qualified for the state contest at Jamestown, held May 13. The Lockport High School Orchestra and Band held a concert May 6, and the Orchestra played several selections which were well received by an attentive audience. Solos were played by Carl Delaccio, violag Vklinifred McKeever, violing Thomas Hare, trumpet, and Carlton Roberts, sousaphone. Next year we hope to enter more concerts and competitions and also expect a lot of good musicians among the coming freshmen to offset the loss of Alex Kolensky, trumpet, William VVhybrew, bass violin, Edith Newman, piano, Harold Felton, piano, to whom we wish the best of luck in their music. -J. E. Pfrang Band Another school year has swiftly come to a close, and with it go many of our seniors, who have been very loyal in doing their share to help make our High School Band what it is today. We're sorry to see them go, for many of the leaders are in- cluded in this group. We sincerely hope that the next four years will prove as beneficial to others as the past four years have to our band. We have had the full cooperation of all the members, each one doing his part willingly and cheerfully. Mr. Barone recently stated that he hasn't had such a fine group to work with since the band of 1931. That year the band took first place in the competition at Fredonia, and we have had practically the same repertoire of music this year. Our band consists of four flutes, one oboe, two bassons, twenty-three B flat clarinets, one alto clarinet, seven saxaphones, fifteen trumpets, four French horns, nine trombones, two baritones, five sousaphones, and four percussions. With such well balanced instrumentation, it is no wonder that Mr. Barone felt confident enough to work on such selections as Franz Shubert's Unfinished Symphony, and P. Tschaikowsky's March Slave. A demonstration of those two selections was given the night of the Band and Orchestra Concert, May 6, 1938 in the high school auditorium. That night we were very proud of two of the younger members of the band, Thomas Hare, who played Fitzgerald's Rondo Cappriccio on the trumpet and Carlton Roberts who played Excerpts from Concerto No. 4 by Goltermann and Bell, on the sousaphone. The band concluded with john Philip Sousa's incomparable 'fStars and Stripes For- ever, to which there is always a remarkable response. A review of the bandis efforts would be incomplete if the patient and striving character of our loyal director, Mr. Charles R. Barone, was not mentioned. Every Thursday, for a period of weeks, he gave up his time to give special instruction to the clarinet and saxaphone sections. For this, we are very grateful to him, and the inspiration he has given us, we can never forget. -Audrey L. Buffin Page Forty one Cham! and Glee Clubs' Left to right, first row-Lucille Kandt, Virginia Garlock, Helen Kandt, Yvonne Smith, Jean Smith, Elizabeth Kaiser, Joann Beers, Emma Jean Butcher, Jane Strong, Mary Jane Clarke, Barbara Gascoyne, Marion Tong. Second row-Elenore Bartz, Betty Steblein, Natalie Wille, Eleanor Novicki, Jean Lautz, Audrey Allstein, Janet Ann Baxter, Charlotte Cole, Betty Lou McNair, Patricia Ennis, Jane Kress, Virginia Gilbert. Third row-Annette Liscoff, Loraine Behrens, Margaret Mary Murphy, Mildred McGowan, Shirley Peterson. Rachel Rowley, Gwen- dolyn Smith, Dorothy Eadie, Jean Blackmore, Elena LaFetra, Theresa Kater, Emma Taylor. Fourth row-Margaret Wagner, Ruth Langton, Norma Jane Nutter, Ruth Chappuis, Loretta Speranza, Audrey Davenport, Betty Jane Peterson, Margaret Baker, Eleanor Silsby, Mary Wash- bon, Carrie Mae Smith, Helen Holgate. Fifth row-Dorothy Friscia, Winifred Kenneda, Betty Plaster, Mildred Bartenstein, Jean Carpenter, Mary Holgate, Shirley Roberts, Joyce Carpenter, Isabelle Gliddon, Joan Marr, Grace Dugan, Elizabeth Oddi. Sixth row-Janice Kneeland, Doris Trott, Vera Clarke, Doris Ansteth, Ann Spedding, Eileen McLaren, Mary Weimer, Eliza- beth Kennedy, Joan Humann, Eleanor Robarr. Margery Dobbins, Doris Woodman. Seventh row-Harry Jackson, Fred Dreher, Albert Clarke, Walter Holder, Warner Murto, Francis Grow, Harold Mawhiney. John Zimmerman, John Hall, Anthony Oddi. James Torriere. Eighth row -Nancy Caton, Donna Flanders, Tina DeBlasio, Marion Brown, Mildred Robison, Betty Hana- gan, Gertrude Pomeroy, Katherine Morris, Amelia Police. Marion Waple, Virginia Cox. Ninth row-Joy Bickford, Margaret Richardson, Mary Rooney, Margaret Roberts, Dorothy Coupland, Marie Hill, Virginia Doty, Nancy Stamm, Anita Manning, Betty Pedley, Jeannette Richardson. Tenth row--Angeline Gullo, Lucy Lupo, Ellamae Rehberg, Catherine Spedding, Margery Calla- han, Jane Carberry, Onnolee Stearns, Antoinette Corson, Evelyn Kolb, Mariana J. Roehlk. Helen Sheehan. Choral and CTlee Clubs Once more and for the last time this year, the members of the Choral and Glee Clubs greet you with a song. The Choral Club, which consists of one hundred and twenty-five girls, and the Glee Club, which consists of twenty boys, really feel as though they have accomplished more this year than ever before. Hollywood Boundl' was a musical comedy in three acts, the time was the present, and all the action took place in the Veri Color Studios. The story was based on a young inventor, Bob Kent, who had perfected a new color process for the movies. Mr. Norton backed Bob, and when the big test was made, the new process turned out to be a complete failure and he withdrew his support. Another opportu- nity was given to demonstrate the new process and this time it proved successful and all ended well. We owe much of the success of Hollywood Bound to Mr. Barry, who man- aged the ticket sale and the publicity. For weeks Mr. Barry worked planning his campaign, and so well did he plan and carry it out that the entire auditorium was sold out for the first time in many years. This was the first time Mr. Double- day has had any assistance in producing a program of this nature and the experi- ence shows that two heads are better than one. One person can't possibly attend to all the details and do it well. Due to this magnificant success the club, Mr. Doubleday and Mrs. Callahan, who is our accompanist, are so encou1'aged that already they are starting a new operetta which is called Oh Doctoru to be put on sometime next fall. You can well imagine from the title that this is a comedy packed full of witty and humorous lines as well as snappy and tuneful music. It promises to be an even greater hit than Hollywood Bound. On behalf of the Choral and Glee Clubs, Mr. Doubleday and Mrs. Callahan, I bid the Seniors farewell and hope they will remember the many happy times enjoy- ed in Lockport High. Farewell to you all until next season.-N. Stamm Page Forty'-threw . A Capella C6017 Left to right, first row- Mary Holgate, DorothyCoth- ran. Janice Kneeland. Doris Trott, Nancy Stamm. Second row-Elizabeth Oddi, Vir- ginia Gilbert, Ann Spedding, Vera Clarke. Third row- Mr. Doubleday, Fred Dreher, Elton Argue, Harry Craw- shaw, Warner Murto, Marian Hadley. Fourth row-John Zimmerman, Walter Holder. The A Capella Choir composed of selected members of the Choral and Glee Clubs and direct l b ec y Mr. Doubleday experienced a most successful and profitable season. During the year we made four pub- lic- appearances, dressed in our gold and blue robes. VVe sang for the Christmas Assembl at the P l y a ace Theater, at the Red jacket Lodge on March 3, again at the Palace for the Easter assembly and on April 28, at the Rebecca Lodge. Some of the most popular numbers which we sang were VKiere You There F by Burleigh, and Carol of the Bells by Gaul. This year's Brass Sextette was organized and coached by Wm VVhybrew 'Ind is a s lendid testi- . C p mony to his ability. In directing this group Bill', proved that he was not only a gifted performer, but that he could train others to perform also. So keen was the interest of the players in this group that they were willing to give up their noon hour each Monday for a rehearsal period. The school has heard these players only once when they played on an assembly program. That they were duly appreciated was evident from the generous applause ac- corded them. 1 i l B mfr fexieife Robert Anderson, William Kautz, Thomas Hare. Sec- ond row - Emmett Stein, Carleton Roberts, Agatino Ronchetti. Left to right, first row - Bonjour mes amis - Guten Tag meine freunde -- Buenos dias mes amigos The Modern Language Club is composed of students from the German, French, and Spanish classes who wish to know some of the customs and culture of the language they are taking. Let's take just a look at a few of the meetings to see just how this has been accomplished. Throughout the year we have had Miss Mabel Sarbough, district superintendent of schools, who Left to right, first row-Mr. Karp, Ruth 0 6 M Lenzner, Betty Hanagan, Bruce Fellows. M. E. Bistoff, Marie Hill, Verna Finch, Berniece Kincaid, Zola Wilson. Second row-Ste- phanie NVagner, Lois Wilson, Cheo Ninos, Herbert Lautz, Robert Colbey, Bob Laport, Betty Harper, Margaret Roberts, Elizabeth Robinson. Third row-Dorothy Winship, Marian Brittin, Ruth Clark, Betty Peterson, Augusta Metzler, Loretta Speranza, Jean McCarthy, Mariana Roehlk, Elena La Fetra, Thelma Bye. Fourth row- Anita Manning, Antoinette Corson. Ruthmary Benton, Olga Kyzmir, Lucille Smith, Jane McLoughlin, Rose Tomaino, Evelyn Perkins, Lena Corrallo. Fifth row--Arlene Montondo, Betty Tillotson, Katherine Pembroke, Joan Saunders, N. V. Antolick, Shirley Fieger, Frances Krinke, Mary Blonkowski, Angeline Gullo. gave an illustrated talk on Mexico. Miss Hazen of the High School Faculty has given an extremely in- teresting talk on Art, and at one meeting Mr. Gay showed slides from all three countries which were instructive as well as enjoyable. At other meetings songs have been sung, plays presented, and essays on various topics given. Plans have already been started for a picnic at the end of the year, and at our last meeting we will have an election of officers. I hope next year's club will be as enjoyable and as successful as this. Adios Au revoir Auf Widersehen -Marie Hill, Sec. Left to right, first row-J. Kneeland, H. Diemert, M, Seekins, Mr. Shattuck, M. Nelson, D. Cothran. Second row-T. Applebee, E. Argue. R. Barnum, J. Rowley, NV, Geary, C. Harris, NV. Robison. ' ' Goodbye debate year of 1938! I I H It is with sorrow for some of us that we . have closed the 1938 debate season. For some of us it meant our last time on a high school debate team. However, some in the club still have another year ahead of them and it is to them we say Ucarry on. Lockport's team had four league debates and two outside debates. In the Tonawanda debate our negative team was victorious over Tonawanda's affirmative team. However, our negative team suffer- ed a defeat at the Lackawanna league debate. In the two affirmative league debates, Niagara Falls and LaSalle proved victorious. Throughout our entire debating season, we were wisely coached by Mr. Ralph Shattuck. It is to him that we owe much thanks for coaching us throughout the year in all our undertakings. And now future Forensic Union members, it is with regret that we hand to you the responsibilities of 1939. You will find obstacles that must be conquered and barriers of many descriptions. Try and look constantly forward to that goal that your Alma Mater desires you to reach. -Marge Seekins, Secretary Page Forty-six Dmmlzizb Club Play lCastQ Left to right, first row - Alice M. Stephanski, Janice Kneeland, Henrietta Diemert, Erma Blanding, Marjorie Seekins. Helen Bolton. Sec- ond row-Malcolm Mc- Clew, Harry Crawshaw, Raymond Barnum, Creighton Harris, John Country. The Dramatic Club presented its annual play on December 17. The play titled The Budget' was very competently directed by Mr. Shattuck. The high standard which has been set by previous plays that the Dramatic Club has given was cer- tainly upheld if not raised by this fine presentation. The Dramatic Club has always as its aim the presentation of the better modern drama. A long felt need has been fulfilled with the acquisition of a full set of rheostats. From a technical standpoint this addition of stage equipment should help immeasurably. f4Th P 1 97 XVe lead, others follow ! VVe seniors certainly upheld the motto ot our class with our presen- tation of Three-Cornered Moon. The choic- est actors from the senior class played their parts with the ability of professionals. The opportunity to play before a full house was the richest reward received. The cast and its assistants are to be highly congratulated upon their splendid work, and as seniors, we want to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Shattuck to whom we are greatly indebted for directing our play in such an excellent manner. T-Dorothy Zimmerman, Secretary , . , 5671207 Play lCastj Left to right, first row - Henrietta Diemert, Helen Bolton, Mr. Shattuck, Erma Blanding, Jean Coventry. Second row-Jack Ross, Creighton Harris, Laverne Beakman, Donald Bower William Robison. fummf Debate Club Left to right, first row--Mr. Evans, Katherine Pembroke, Carol Griswold, Elizabeth Kennedy. Walter Holder, Stephen Palmer, Miss Robinson. Second row-Evelyn Kolb, Bernita Adams, George Michaelson, Elizabeth Robinson, Lawson Allan, Betty Roberts, Mary Strickland. Third row--Harold Mawhiney, Margaret Mason, Audrey Allstein, Jane Harris, Winifred Kenneda, Alfred Featherstone. Page Forly-eight unior Debate Club Lynch them! Such was the cry when a debate on capital punishment was presented at one of the junior Debate Club meetings. Debates have also been presented on: Compulsory Automobile Insur- ance, Disarmaments, British Radio System, High school Football, and on other equally interesting topics, as well as discussions on current events. In preparation for our hopeful entrances into the Forensic Union, the members of this club have attended various debates given by that organization here in Lockport and also in nearby cities. Next year a large percentage of the Junior Debate Club will, we hope, continue their debating in the Forensic Union, -Carol V. Griswold, Secretary Camera Club Another year gone! However, it has been an enjoyable one filled to the brim with pleasant memo- ries and enjoyable happenings. These have all been brought to pass through the associations we have encountered in the bi-monthly meetings of our Camera Club. Under the leadership of the following officers, we have endeavored to set up a certain set of stand- ards and adhere to them: john Roland Smith, President g Jane McLoughlin, Vice President, Francis CBudj Daniels, Treasurer, and Marge Devine, Secretary. Our president, Ronnie Smith, has offered us able leadership through his example of patience and instruction in the intricacies of the camera proper. Your recording secretary, Marge Devine Left to right, first row-Norine Spring, Margaret Devine, Jane Mc- Loughlin, J. Ronald Smith, Joseph Butera, Thomas Latsch, Francis Dan- iels, Delisle Sweet. Second row -- Roger Rieger, Leyden Ameely, Mason Smith, Lawrence Bonsteel, La Verne Donner, Fred Barger, Edwin Nicker- son, Allen Retzlaff. Third row-Rose Tomaino, Norma Mayer, Ruth Lenz- ner, Helen Fieger, Elsie Poole, Mary Serdensky, A. Gullo, Lucy Lupo. Fourth row-Thomas Regan, Wil- liam Johnston, William Latsch, Stuart Brown, John Country, Her- bert Lautz, John Ennis, Norman Heiman. Fifth row-Shirley Fieger, Mildred Darroch, Evelyn Perkins, Marie Nelson, R. D. Stanton, Albert Drusendahl, Ralph Little, Warren Pearson, Gerald Drean. fenzbff GW! Referrer . . M5 Page Fifty Left to right, first row-L. Barrett, M. Seekins, D. Zimmerman, J. Coventry, H. Bolton, V Morris, J. Gooding, Miss Becker, J. Koehn. R. Curtis, D. Cacner, E. Blanding. Second row- R. Boes, L. Nankey, B. Washbon, J. Zimmerman, M. Robison, A. Buffin, M. Baysor, A. Murphy G. Turner, R. Remick, E. Stone, H. Holgate. M. E. Conley. Third row-M. Graf, M. Moran, D Eadie, C. Griswold, B. Adams, R. Stockwell, A. Stephenski, J. Bowen, M. Dobbins, R. Ernest H. Maynard. H. Cain. Fourth row-C. Urtel, R. Grow, V. Sutton, M. Saraw, H. Diemert, V Cable, N. Roehlk, D. Meeks, G. Smith, J. Martin, J. Blacklock, M. White. Fifth row-C. M Smith, E. Robarr, V. Cox, M. Griswold, B. Wale, N. Behrens. M. Hill, V. Doty. N. Stamm, B Roberts, J. Saunders. Sixth row--A. Liscoff, J. Richardson. H. Dugan, A. Whitney, G. Dugan G. Lampkins, H. Cain, E. Bale, N. Caton, D. Ansteth, V. Clarke. Seventh row-L. Kinsley, L Behrens, D. Randall, G. Wirth, B. Raff, E. Noble. J. Lanighan, G. Gaygen, N. Robinson, B Hanagan, M. Cryan. Eighth row-C. Anstead, B. J. McClew, J. Meyers. M. Simons, R. Rowley M. Richardson. M. Rooney, J. Pfrang. M. Harman, A. Patterson. Ninth row-E. Kennedy, B Pedley, B. See, K. Morris, A. Police. B. Peterson, M. Day, B. Dean, J. Bickford, E. Morrison, L Clark. Tenth row-E. Kolb, A. Manning. D. Coupland, J. Blackmore, J. Humann, F. E. Traver M. Long, E. McGurn, M Urtel. M. Goodlander. Fffefbmvm Girl Refewfey Left to right. first row-Miss Shaw, Miriam Morris, Margaret Wagner, Joan Dickson, Frances Root, Wilma Kinzly, Jane Strong, June Church, Stephanie Wagner, Mrs, Fred H. Rindge. Second row-- Yvonne Smith, Helen Kandt, Virginia Plant, Carol Simmons, Elizabeth Kaiser, Joann Beers. Patricia Ennis, Marv Jane Clarke, Ruth Hill, Jeanne Zimmerman, Emma Jean Butcher. Third row--Jane Harris, Margaret Loyacano, Catherine Fleischman, Sylvia Strout, Jean Smith. Janet Ann Baxter, Betty Jean Fraser. Barbara Banta, Elaine Feldman, Margery Callahan. Fourth row-Lucille Kandt, Mildred Hart, Catherine Spedding, Jean Lautz, Betty Lou McNair, Charlotte Cole, Audrey Allstein. Marian Kerr, Onnolee Stearns. Janet Gill. Fifth row-Virginia Garlock, Joyce Spalding, Barbara Gascoyne, Norma Nutter, Theresa Grillo, Dorothy Friscia, Clarita Moran, Maridn Tong, Norma Cook, Jane Carberry. Page Fifty one Senior Girl Reserves As June draws near, we look back at a most successful Girl Reserve year. The officers for the year were: jean Gooding, presidentg Helen Bolton, vice presidentg Janice Koehn, treasurerg and Jean Coventry, secretary. They were in- troduced at an initiation supper in October. New girls were initiated and every one got acquainted at this meeting. The following months were packed with various activities including a Hallow- elen Party arranged by our very competent social chairman, Dorothy Zimmerman, and a Turkey Trott held at the Y. M. November 26. Under the chairmanship of Dorothy Cothran, a party for the children of Hawley and Clinton Street Schools was held in December. In February one of the largest events of the year was held-the Girl Reserve Conference. This was held at Syracuse, and 6 girls from our club, with Miss Becker and Miss Morris attended. This was a great opportunity for the girls and a benefit to the club as they received many helpful ideas. In order that the girls who could not attend the state conference might receive some of the benefits and good times, a Mock Conference was held in Lockport, which girls from the nearby clubs of Niagara Falls, Tonawanda, and North Tona- Wanda attended. Due to the cooperation of all the members, the out-of-town girls had a most enjoyable week-end. In return for Dad's Date Nightl' to which all our fathers were invited, our dads arranged a Junior Sweethearts Nightf' This event will be one of the out- standing memories of our Girl Reserve year. VVe are all grateful to our dads and hope that the dads of future Girl Reserves will continue this custom. A marionette show of Uncle Tom's Cabin was presented on April 1, at the John Pound School. The adults present admitted that they had enjoyed the show as much as the children, especially after they had gone backstage, and had seen how the marionettes worked. Although this is the last year of Girl Reserves for many of us, we leave, know- ing that the club will continue under the leadership of a group of ambitious girls. J. Coventry, Secretary Page Fifty two Freshman Girl Reserves At the beginning of this year our officers were: President, Marjorie Calla- hang Treasurer, Gloria Ramageg and Secretary, Clarita Moran. At one of our first meetings, Miss Marjorie Seekins gave us a talk on 4'Con- ferencef' which was appreciated. Our first taste of social life was at our hard time dance. One of the meetings was made amusing by a V ox Popn program conducted by Janet Gill. At a few of the meetings, we had talks on VVorld Peacen by our club adviser, Mrs. Rindge. So1ne of the meetings were made beneficial by having the following people talk to us: Mrs. Rogers, Dr. Lathrope, Miss Kathryn Forsey, Miss Robinson and Mrs. Palmer. Mrs. Rogers spoke to us on Charing Dr. Lathrope talked to us on Posture and Foot Healthf' Miss Kathryn Forsey spoke to us on Good Grooming and Care of The Hair, and Miss Robinson spoke on The Art of Conversation. Our last speaker, Mrs. Pahner,talked on Personality In the month of February, we elected new officers. They are President, VVihna Kinzlyg Vice President, Jane Strong, Treasurer, joan Dicksong and Secretary, June Church. An unusual candle lighting service was held in the Methodist Church with the Eighth Grade and Senior Girl Reserves. A play which portrayed a meeting of Girl Reserves in the year 1880 was presented by some of our members. Later on Janet Gill and lN7ilma Kinzly gave an interesting report on the Mid- Wiiiter Conference at Syracuse. At the Echo Conference there were representa- tives from Niagara Falls, Tonawanda and LaSalle. On April Sth, the Father's and Daughter's Banquet was held. A few weeks ago we were conducted through the Union-Sun and Journal Press Room. The Freshman Girl Reserves held a joint meeting with the Junior Hi-Y on May 6th, bringing our program for the year to a happy and successful close. We have learned much and hope to have as successful a program as we had this year when we return next fall to reorganize. Page Fifty-three HZ- Y Left to right, first row-Dean Sipson, Clinton Neuman. Paul Linderman, C. Willis, F. Pratt. F. Varney, Donald Butcher, R. Simmons, Ray Seekins. Mark Raymond, Bob Ruhlman, Bob La- Port. Second row-George W. Bewley. Jack Schaffert, D. Lake, D. Glenn, Bud Tolhurst, Marlin Gehring, Alfred Featherstone, Fred Emerson, B. Ferrari, H. Vining, R. Yingling, J. Gailor. Third row-Mason Smith. Norman Pettit, Vance Taylor, Bob Freatman, Bill Kautz, Ernest Pritchard, John Rowley, Fred Smith, Tom Walker, Jack Costello, Wm, Le Vee. Fourth row-Henry Ginty, Alton Schuler, Hugh McVeigh, J. Fenzl, Ed. Fritton, W. Benton, Jack Ross, Jack Stinson, Bob Fenzl, Russell Gloger. Fifth row-Bob Rignel, Chuck Smith, Francis Grow, Rog Farley, Nor- man Heiman, Bill Kanehl, Ray Barnum, Henry Gagliardi, Judson Spring, Manuel Drury, Wen- dell Applebee. Sixth row-Dick Ransom, Dave Smith, Bruce Fellows, John O'Neill, Warner Murto, Lawson Allan, Bill Wallace, Walter Holder, Elbert Pritchard, Karl Brong, Lee McEldow- ney, Joseph Kennedy. Seventh row-Robert Landrigan, George Muscato, Thomas Regan, Joseph Warren, Herve Holly, B. Pfahlert, Bob Winner, V. Bennett, Harold Mawhiney, Alfred Sullivan. Odo Oliva. Eighth row-Richard Stout, John Glassford, Jerry Bullock, Robert McCarthy, Wil- liam Ward, Bob Townsend, Ward Gaskill, Creighton Harris, Bill Robison, Harry Jackson, Paul Buddenhagen. Ninth row-Gordon Garlock, Teddy Sklaiski, Frederick Sang, Carl Fogle, Duane McDonough, Gerald Drean, Stuart Brown, John Robison, Edward Smith, Allyn Crofts, John Garner. Tenth row-R. Ambrose, B. Conner, S. Dysinger, J. Truscio, M. Lambert, A. War- reck, R. Bowerman. J. Querns, C. Gerstung, F. Holgate, B. Mosher. Page Fifty four I-Ii-Y At a joint Girl Reserves-I-Ii-Y banquet, the l-Ii-Y finished another very suc- cessful year. This year has been filled with social, athletic and educational activities. There have been dances, splash parties, banquets, bean suppers, basketball games, soft ball games, inter-club visitations and conferences. In September, the Niagara Frontier Council was formed, thus enabling more fellows to attend the conferences. This Council consists of the counties of Nia- gara, Erie, Cattaraugus, Chautauqua and the city of Batavia. The council elected Dean Sipson for its president. In Decemb In March, er, the State Assembly was held at Albany in the Senate Chambers. there was a two days conference at Niagara Falls on the subject, A High School Boy's Religion. In April, there was a Niagara Frontier Assembly at Chautauqua. In june, the National Assembly will be held at Bereah, Kentucky. All conferences, to date, have been very well attended by Lockport Hi-Y Clubs. Recently, all the I-Ii-Y Clubs, except the new freshman Club, elected their officers for next year. The freshman club, Kappa Alpha by name, does not elect its officers unti Its present l next fall. officers are: President jack Robinson Vice President Joseph Warren Secretary Henry Gagliardi Treasurer James Querns The new officers of the other clubs are: Beta Alpha President Robert A. Simmons President Raymond Seekins Vice President Manuel Drury Vice President Robert Laport Secretary Raymond P. Barnum Secretary George Bewley Treasurer Francis Grow Treasurer Mark Raymond Deta Nu Alpha Chi President Robert Liuderman President Allyn Crofts Vice President Albert Warwick Vice President Alfred Featherstone Secretary Clyde Willis Secretary . Carl Fogle Treasurer William I-Ieacock Treasurer Fred Emerson Sigma Gama Omega President John O'Neil President Karl Brong Vice President Robert Freadman Vice President VVilliam Jackson Secretary William Cowper Secretary William Wallace Treasurer Norman 'Pettit Treasurer Walter Holder The officers have expressed their desire to do as well as this past year's officers. -Robert Simmons Page Fifty-five Left to right, first row- Harold Smith, Doris Wood- man, Mr, Marsh, Allen Retzlaff, Norman Heiman. Second row-Wilbur Row- land, Russell Eddy, Earl Grout, Ralph Little, Wil- liam Heacox, Carl Rowland. Libmffzbzn Club wma. ,Yfff Mm- Q U W in mz aw. wi .af we M 'ww im 'aw,Lwavfwzwwwmrwawnmmm:iwmsvwmxmw Amfonomy Club Rose Tomaino, Helen Hesch, Miss Dunlap, Marie White, Beatrice Buth, Norma Mayer. Second row - Frieda All- grunn, Jean Smith, Loraine Barrett, Helen Bolton, Joan Saunders, Janice Kneeland, Marie Nelson. Left to right, first row- Sybil Murdock, Betty Wale, Harriet Meehan, Marie Nel- son, Norma Behrens. Second row - Audrey Buffin, Mar- garet Baysor, Edith Bale, Jeanette Richardson. Third row-Jack Ross, Leyden Ameely, Francis Quinlan, Peter Ninos, Stanley Calla- han. I v , P Aff! Club M ouffffem' EVEWZI Club Left to right, first row- .lean Trybulic, Isabelle Glid- don, Fanny Muirhead, M. Hazen, Joan Saunders, Helen Skrok, Anna Wahl, Evelyn Kolb. Second row-Gloria Gaygen, David Lamont, Robert Lang, Edwin Pfah- lert, Leo Washburn, Billy Barclay, Carrie Bell Van Wagoner. Left to right, first row- Roger Wilson, Dorothy Moran, Elwin Sand. Second row-Bernita Adams, Mary Day, Elizabeth Robinson, Mary Washbon, Mary Long, Carol Griswold. Third row P -Mary Serdensky, Albert Clarke, Miss Robinson, Wil- liam Whitmore, Olga Kyz- mir. enaincg' Club Fencing Club With a clash and a clang the Fencing Club has been holding contests to finish up their fencing schedule. The members have paired off and we have a total of 6 individual teams. Lately there have been many questions submitted regarding the purpose of fencing. Some have even asked Why we had to learn the .... er . . . dignified art of fighting! VVe wish to assure all students and otherwise, that We do not play such positions as tackle, full back or the like. In fact, fencing is a sport that requires skill and alertness. And so farewell until next year when I hope we meet again with a bigger and better fencing club.-Bernita Adams Astronom Club June and Commencement bring to a close another year's activities of the L. H. S. Astronomy Club. We have finished our telescope of the reflector type, and have been presented with another, of the refractor type. This year the club has made several trips of scientific interest and presented a program for the Science Club. Page Fifty-eight Our officers this year were: VVilbur Rowland, President, William Heacox, Vice President, Doris May W'oodman, Secretary and Treasurer. Of course, we owe much to Mr. Marsh, our advisor, for his time and guidance and we hope the club will grow in membership next year and will continue where we are leaving off.--Doris May Woodman, Secretary and Treasurer Librarians, Club It seems only yesterday that we, clumsy and inefficient, started our daily tasks in the library. Yet, we might have worked two years instead of one for the valuable experience and knowledge we have gained. VVhen we organized, Miss Dunlap explained that we would discuss books and libraries and become more familiar with the books at our disposal. This study was to be mixed with good times. One of the good times was a gay Christmas party, cooking our own supper in the school kitchen. Perhaps our club this year could have been more success- ful but we believe welve given a fine idea to future assistant librarians. M. White Current Events Club Again Commencement time has rolled around and we, the Current Events Club members, are proud and happy over all accomplishments and good times we have enjoyed during this school year. VV e have gone on two theatre parties to see Conquest,' and The Buccaneerf' Both proved very successful as social events and were most enjoyable. Some of the important and interesting articles discussed this year were: Hitler and His Policy of Expansion, Maintenance of World Peace, 'lThe Sinking of the Panay, and The Spread of Nazism in the United States. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Ross, our club has become one of the best organized groups in Lockport High School.--Harriet Meehan, Secretary Art Club Under the guidance of Miss Hazen, the art interests this year have increased very much, for instance, the number contributing to the air mail contest. Note books are being 'ftolledu about so that certain individuals are able to draw a sketch a day to exercise their exuberent talent. I guess the cartooning is losing out this season for sketching. On several occasions many of the members have furnished poster advertising for different issues of the Forum. With summer days ahead we will soon forget Regents until next year, when auld friendships with new shall be made and renewed. Ye Scribe, Joan Saunders Page Fifty nme 1 mm ,.-wr I F 5 L V. 447 M, ,f gm W-,Q gk ww' A 5 . if fa 'F 1 Qijjfr X ,sf Watt! was ,W em,-.L 5 31 My 1 New ,. Y ..., X, - 5 4flT'f?i7 ww. iw s ,p 4 ya L? Q :Wg X 5 ww 4 ,:,- if f .3 ,Qzwvw-aw 5 v v Q T' W gr , f . 1 ...W ,ar ,,. .or i , 5, . fn? qv Q , , fx ,B 'bm 45, +:sfski ri ' U no i A KA x.Z., Q ix 3 ' 3 w ,, 4 H-.- , ,. ,.m1wvw-h,W.,,WMamW ,,,,W.mwMm i E i f 1 E X 5 5 rs 52 ik F5 K. as 5 22 5 Z L J-:amz N fwv:-ra-5-, , ff.fV--VV- -mu V- V V- V -Mm --W----H - ' - .1 L F f ,....-...f 1 7 1. , l.. 909 rd' Q 'n 0'1 0 4 0 ', Kvipqtt ,H-v .v ,Q 1'5 --ww: ww, N5 ,. as X .... . ' ff I.. + 'QE i g ie' in 'R 1, SE. -'Q ,mf my Q il K 3 2 5 I K 2 2 5 ! .2 Q? ,. 2 fi 1 E ie sr xy .f 95 Q 25 W : I 1 ' , , 5 M W wA U 'M w' 'Wm'm h ' M' ' ' ' ' A Football Coach--Arnold Hautala Assistant Coach-Harry Blakeslec Co-captains-Dominick Grossi Harold Carson Manager-Marlin Gehring Everyone who followed the activi- ties of last season's football team will agree that it was one of the best teams produced by this high school in many years. Much credit for this is due our new coach, Arnold Hautala, and his able assistant, Harry Blakeslee. The Hauta- la coached boys won six of their eight games. Our team this past season was built around the returning letter-men: Car- son, Harry Ernest, Granchelli, Grossi, and McEnroe. Of the new candidates Gordon Ernest, Mullett, Bucciarelli, Kandt and Gawve earned starting positions on the line. The backfield was built around Harry Ernest and Granchelli. Sciuto, O'Don- nell, Caselinova, and McEnroe were others who proved their ability to handle the ball. Conner, Meiklejohn, Jaynes and W'alsh also proved to be fine ma- terial. Probably the most closely contested game was the Kenmore game played on High School Field in bitter cold weather. Along with the cold was a bad snow storm which completely covered the field. Another hard-fought game was the one with our great rivals, Niagara Falls. It was a nip-and-tuck game all the way, with a Niagara Falls man final- ly breaking away in the third quarter for the only touchdown. Batavia also was strong. Another Niagara Falls team which we were not able to get on our schedule was Trott Vocational School. However, it is on our much better schedule of next year and we are anxious to win. The only other game that the Gold and Blue lost during the season was to a much heavier Canisius eleven from Page Sixty four Buffalo. Wfe won decisively from De- pew, Medina, LaSalle, and St. Mary's. Our next year's team ought to be even better than this year's, as only six letter men are graduating. We shall have our same hard-fighting backs. The line also looks good and, with a large bunch of new-comers to choose from, Coaches Hautala and Blakeslee should turn out another winning ball club. SCORES L. H. S. ...... 13 Depew . .. . . . 6 L. H. S. .... 25 Medina . . , . . . 0 L. H. S. .,.. 6 Canisius ........ 12 L. H. S. ..... 6 Batavia . . . . , O L. H. S. .... -. .37 LaSalle ....... . 6 L. H. S. . . . , 6 Kenmore . . . . . . 0 L. H. S. ..... O Niagara Falls . . . 7 L. H. S. ...... 15 St. Marys ,.... 6 NEXT YEAR'S SCHEDULE Sept. 24-LaSalle at Lockport, Oct. 1--Depew at Lockport. Oct 8-North Tonawanda at Lockport, Oct. l5-Bata- via at Lockport, Oct. 21-Lockport at Niagara Falls, Cthis game is under the lights at Hyde Park Stadiumj Oct. 29 -Lockport at Kenmore, Nov. 5-Trott at Lockport. MAJOR AWARDS Joseph Bucciarelli, Harold Carson, Nicholas Caselinova, James Conner, Gordon Ernest, Harry Ernest, Harold Gawve, Alfred Granchelli, Dominick Grossi, VValter Kandt, Arthur McEnroe, George Meiklejohn, Jack Mullett, Char- les O'Donnell, Joseph Sciuto, Robert Vllalsh, Walter Jaynes. MINOR AWARDS Laverne Beakman, Robert Brown, Robert DeLange, Peter Enzinna, An- thony Esposito, Roger Farley, Harold Heinz, Edward Kolkman, Frederick Niland, Frederick Pratt, Delisle Sweet, Charles Taylor. NUMERALS james Shulock, Henry Sperduti. Robert Strong, Jack Schaffert, Marlin Gehring. 'j',b!4 gf ,.A9,C' Left to right, first row-W. Jaynes. G. Meiklejohn, J. Mulletr. H. Carson, D. Grossi, W. Kandt, J. Bucciarelli, J. Conner, G. Ernest. Second row--Delisle Sweet. Frederick Pratt, A. Granchelli, Charles O'Donnell, Joseph Sciuto, Harry Ernest, Art McEnroe, Nick Casalinuova, Pete Enzinna, Tony Esposito. Third row-Robert Strong, Roger Farley, Harold Heinz, Henry Sperduti, Fred Niland, L. Beakman, M. Gehring, Mgr.. A. W. Hautala. Page Sixty-flue J f K. X 'x 1 sXs Bazfkeibazff t nt X xxx X: I f xf ' ff- l Left to right, first row--Dominick Grossi, Robert DeLange, Walter Kandt, Gordon Ernest Stewart Sharts, Harrv Ernest, Nick Casalinuova. Second row-Mr. Hautala, Harry Jackson Raymond Seekins, Harold Smith, Walter Jaynes, Peter Corriere, Mr. Evans. Page Sixty-six X A l Tmck Team all we e Left to right, first row-Wilton Caver, Arthur McEnroe, Anthony Farina, Gordon Ernest, Kenneth Cook. Ronald Lake, Joseph Scapelliti. Edward Burke, John Lardner, Joseph Haber, Thomas Fritton. Second row-Frederick Pratt, Francis Keryk, Joseph Sciuto, Joseph Bucciarelli, Norman Pettit, Elton Sage. Stewart Brown, Victor Fabian, Clinton Brewer, Dexter Lake, Charles O'Donne1l, Robert Ruhlman, Francis Delahunt, Paul Linderman, Mr. Gay, Mr. Evans. Third row--Mr. Meyer, Harry Jackson, Roger Farley, Lester Kirsch, Thornton Mann, John Lewis, Rav Stockwell, Wendell Applebee, Milton Anderson, Richard O'Conner. Raymond Laport, Edward Kolkman. William Rose. Robert Root. Robert Hakenson. Page Sixty seven Basketball Coach-Arnold Hautala Captain-Gordon Ernest Manager-Harry jackson Six games were won and eight lost during the regular St. Lawrence League 1937-38 season. Three preliminary games were played and the first was won from East Aurora. However, Cani- sius won from us twice before the Lea- gue opened on January 7. Sharts, Oates, and the Ernest brothers were the only letter men who returned from last year's squad. However, Oates played in only five games. The other regulars were DeLange, Kandt, and Sciuto. Caselinova, Grossi, jaynes, Seekins, Smith and Corrieri also saw action in the varsity games and should develop into better material for next season. The varsity generally started with the Ernest brothers, Sharts, DeLange, and Kandt or Sciuto. The season opened witha heartbreak- er defeat at the hands of Trott. The next week, however, we beat Tonawanda on their own court by the score of 25-19. After Kenmore, Niagara Falls, and North Tonawanda had Won from us in hard-fought games, we showed Lacka- wanna what it was to get their initial de- feat by the score of 31-25. This was another fast game, but Lockport had it in the bag from the beginning. Another exciting game was our over- time battle at Trott, which we took 36- 34. Tonawanda and Kenmore were then taken in rotation and both beaten, Ken- more putting up the greatest struggle. The same thing happened the year be- fore when we defeated them 19-18 on their own court. The regular season ended with a vic- tory over Batavia, but as there was a tie for fourth place between Lockport and Tonawanda, a post-season game had to Page Sixty eight be played at Lackawanna. Tonawanda won by the tune of 22-10. However, this defeat wasn't as bad as it might have been, as Tonawanda went on to win the play-offs from-North Tonawanda, Nia- gara Falls, and Lackawanna. Even if we didn't get in the play-offs, we had a swell bunch of boys fighting all the time for dear old Lockport and a fine coach giving out instructions. Most of the major-letter men will be graduating, but we are expecting some good work from last yearls Reserves. SCHEDULE L. H. S. .... 23 East Aurora . . 20 L. H. S. .... 18 Canisius ... .. . 33 L. H. S. ,... 1.3 Canisius . , . 21 L.H.S. ..., 23 Tron . . .. 25 L. H. S. .... 25 Tonawanda ..,. 19 L. H. S.. . . 25 Kenmore ..... . .34 L. H. S. .... 26 Niagara Falls . . . 46 L. H. S. ..,. 19 N. Tonawanda . 29 L. H. S. .... 31 Lackawanna ..... 25 L. H. S. ..., 20 Batavia .....,... 26 L. H. S. .... 36 Trott ...... ..., 3 4 L. H. S. .... 33 Tonawanda ..... 13 L. H. S.. .. 21 Kenmore ... . . . . .20 L. H. S.. ., 25 Niagara Falls . , . . .32 L. H. S. .... 32 N. Tonawanda ..,. 43 L. H. S. .... 23 Lackawanna ...,,. 33 L. H. S. .... 30 Batavia ,......., 17 L. H. S.. . . 10 Tonawanda ..... . .22 MAJOR LETTERS Gordon Ernest, Harry Ernest, Robert DeLange, Walter' Kandt, Stewart Sharts, Joseph Sciuto, Dominick Grossi, Walter jaynes, Nicholas Caselinova. MINOR LETTERS R.aymond Seekins, Harold Smith, Louis Corriere, Jay Stockwell, James Shulock. NUMERALS Angelo Enzinna, Joseph Fabian, George V Meiklejohn, Jake Glassner, Charles O,Donnell, Vince Rosselli, Roger Farley, Philip Palisano, Lawson Allan. Track Coach-Albert E. Gay Manager-Harry Jackson Once more spring has brought the track season to Lockport High. The squad has had training under the able leadership of Doc Gay. Dick O'Connor, Art McEnroe, Bus Kirsch, Ted Intihar and Ray Laport, who earned major letters last year, are back again. The Lockport High School track team suffered defeat in its first meet of the season, Saturday May 7, by Kenmore by a 60 to 39 score. The summary follows : 100-yard dash-VVon by Turner QKD : second, Intihar QLD g third, Dixon QKD. Time: 10.8. 220-yard dash-Won by Lindeman QKD 3 second, Koerner Q KD g third Kolkman QLD. Time: 24. 440-yard dash--Won by Laport QLD 3 second, Deplar QKD 3 third, Waldron QKD. Time: 58. 880-yard run--Won by Cook QLD and Foley QKD, dead heat: third, Malco QKD. Time 2:16.8. Mile run-VVon by Wisler QKD 5 second, Kirst QKD: third, Mann QLD. Time: 4:51. 220-yard low hurdles - Won by O'Connor QLD g second, Taylor QKD 9 third, Weber Time: ZS. Pole vault-VVon by Feinen QKD: second, Kirsch QLD g third, Michaels Height: S feet 6 inches. Shot put-Won by Goss QKD g second, Bucciarelli QLD 5 third, Sciuto QLD. Dis- tance: 39 feet 6 inches. Discus throw-Won by Kolkman QLD: second, Intihar QLD, third, De- Gloppa QKD. Distance: 95 feet 7 inches. Broad jump-Won by Koerner QKD 3 second McEnroe QLD, third, Intihar QLD. Distance: 20 feet 1 inch. High jump-VVon by Weller and Bell QKD, tied for first: Seekins QLD and Pritchard QLD tied for third. Height: 5 feet 2 inches. Lockport participated in a triangular meet with Kenmore and Batavia at Ba- tavia, Saturday, May 14. Kenmore took first place with 572 points, Lockport second with 40, and Batavia third with 29 yi. Summary 2 100-yard dash-Won by Intihar QLD 3 second, Turner QKD: third, Dickson QKD g fourth, Bustwich QBD. Time: 11.4. 220-yard dash - Won by Lindeman QKD 3 second, Kolkman QLD g third, Kirkwood QKD g fourth, Plakes Time: 24.3. 440-yard dash-Won by Taylor QKD g second, Appler QKD 5 third, Waltes QKD 3 fourth, Laport QLD. Time: 57.1. 880-yard run - Won by Bukiewicz QBD: second, Cook QLD: third, Clar QBD g fourth, Malco QKD. Time: 2 :14.1. Mile run-Won by Whisk ler QKD: second, Zientara QBD: third, Kirst QKD: fourth, Mann QLD. Time: 4 :49. 220-yard hurdles-Won by OlCon- nor QLD: second, Taylor QKD: third, Ruhlmann QLD 5 fourth, Salwig QBD. Time: 14.4. Pole vault-Won by Kirsch QLD g second, tie between Conigan QBD and Feinen QKD 3 fourth, McLadd QKD. Height: 8 feet 9 inches. Shot put - Won by Carver QBD g second, Goss QKD: third, Bucciarelli QLD: fourth, Sciuto QLD. Distance: 45 feet 8 inches. Discus throw - Won by Foley QKD: second, Kolkman QLD g third, Intihar QLD 3 fourth, Carver Distance: 101 feet. High jump-O'Connor QLD and Aorgulska QBD tied for first 3 third, tie between Bell and Braw QKD. Height 5 5 feet 4. Broad jump-Won by Koerner Q KD 5 second, Aorgulska QBD 3 third, McEnroe QLD g fourth, Lake QLD. Distance: 19 feet 7 M. Relay-Won by Kenmore, second, Batavia. Time: l :43.8. QAs we go to press, several meets are yet to be held.D Page Sixty mne Bo si and Girls, Sports GIRLS' SPORTS S Because of lack of facilities Senior boys and girls are necessarily deprived of gymnasium work, with the exception of after-school games. We hope, when our new high school materializes, all may benefit by the advantages of ade- quate gym and playground equipment. It is on the playground or in the gym that one's true self so often manifests itself, and if one can learn to play the game in the true spirit, invaluable les- sons are learned that are so helpful in after-school life. During the fall months, activities in the gym were rather curtailed because of the physical examinations which take a good deal of time and effort. How- ever, the Juniors and Seniors played volleyball during the months of October and November. ln December basketball started off and with a great deal of enthusiasm this year. Instructions were given to non- players and to girls planning to offi- ciate in the games. During the months of january, February, and March, prac- tice games and play-offs were in full swing with 160 girls playing, divided into 15 teams. On March 30th the Gold and Blue Honor Teams played a grand finale to the season. Then came volleyball for all classes and as the Forum goes to press, the season is about half over with the final teams necessarily undecided. The Juniors and Seniors play in a league of their own, and 54 girls are participating. The Sophomore class is represented by 89 players. All Sophomore, Junior, and Senior teams are chosen at the close for play-offs for class championships. Ah, what is so rare as a day in june! With these words of James Russell Lowell we bring our sports summary to a close. Page Seventy BOYS' ACTIVITIES r During the past year the boys have engaged in basketball and volleyball games on the gym floor after school. Much interest has been shown in the games this year, and many boys have taken part either in the basketball or volleyball tournament. Eleven teams were entered in the vol- leyball league, with the Rabbits emerg- ing victorious over the Trojans in the final game. The Rabbits were led to victory by their captain, Harry jackson. Even more interest was shown in the basketball league with twenty-four teams starting in three divisions. Penn- sylvania, Cornell, and the Blippers won in their respective leagues. In the play- offs there was still more interest, and the two games played were fast and furious from start to finish. The Blip- pers first won from Cornell 18-12 and then went on to beat Pennsylvania 18-14 for the championship. Robert Noeller, Donald Carlin, Harry Jackson, Gehring, Taylor, Hulshoff and Fieger paced the winners. The Pennsylvania team was composed of Pratt, Drury, McCarthy, McKenna, and Aloisio. Dolan, Ron- chetti, Bucciarelli, Brillo, Artieri, De- Vine, and Slaght composed the Cornell team. This year the homeroom softball lea- gue was divided into two groups as be- fore: the freshman-sophomore league with eight teams, and the junior-senior league with ten. As yet, not many games have been played, but it looks as if some real baseball will be seen. Mr. Moore's and Mr. Meyeris rooms seem to have very good chances of win- ning this year. The other eight teams are not to be overlooked. Miss Snyder's homeroom has won the cup the last two years, but this year she has a girls' homeroom. News NOTES OF A TYPIST ENTERING A CONTEST ,OT It was nine-thirty on April 30 when thirty-five students boarded the bus for Akron, to represent Lockport High School, in the District Commercial Con- test at Akron. All the students had high hopes, some were afraid, some confi- dent and others, not many, were indif- ferent to the whole affair. We are on our way! Some singing by Ed Murphy and Morris Trachtenburg, who have more wind than skill, floats through the tense air of the bus. A few of the hero- ine type females scream with horror as we crowd close to the edge of a nearly three foot precipice, but we roll safely along and everybody calms down to suit the occasion. VVe're arriving in Akron now. All pile out of the bus into the town's beau- tiful new high school. VVe're here plenty early and we register at the door. Now we'll switch you to the typing room where we're warming up for the event that we have been waiting and practicing for, for the past half year. Everybody is a little high strung. Nervous laughter is heard around the room. At last, after hours of imaginative waiting, the big moment of Begin arrives and the test seems over in no time at all. After the papers are handed in, everybody is burn- ing with curiosity to hear what he did under pressure. VV e can't remember. Many questions clutter our minds. Sup- pose l slipped and lost the honor for the school? Every team before us has come out on top. VVill we let them down? That fellow next to me was going pretty fast. I wonder if he beat me? Now we find out Cafter hours of waitingj that we have every prize- first, second, and third in the individuals and the team has won first too. We go nutsu with relief. Miss Madsen is as happy as we are and now that it is over, we say with a swelling of the chest, Lockport always wins, anyway. Why worry? GRADUATE HONORS lOT A former graduate of Lockport High School, J. Howard Anstead, was recent- ly given the high scholastic honor of initiation into the Phi Eta Sigma society of the University of Wisconsin. The qualification for membership in this fraternity is an average of 2.5 for the first semester or for the first year, i. c., grades of A for half the credits on the student's program and of B for the remainder. This requirement is so high that the number of those meeting it successfully has never exceeded 7 .879 of the total number of men in the class. The honor of being included in this little group is the most distinctive one that can come to a freshman during his first year at our University. So says the Dean of the university, in a letter to Mr. Evans. We hope that others will gain some sparks of Howardis ambition and apply them as successfully in their line of life. STATE CONTEST AT SYRACUSE 101 Contrary to popular belief about Commercial subjects being fish sub- jects, they require a high amount of muscular co-ordination, quick thinking, concentration, and control. The State Commercial Contest, which is held every year on the beautiful cam- pus of the University of Syracuse, is made up of crack students from all over the state. These students represent, roughly, about eighty-five high schools. Page Seventy one So naturally, anyone who places among the first ten in any event is extraordi- narily talented. Lockport won three places: Irene Haber got a gold medal for fifth place in Typwriting I, joseph Sanmarco won ten dollars for second place in the Typ- ing open event in which he had to qualify with over sixty words a minute, and the Shorthand II team composed of Catherine Singer, Geraldine Wright, and Florence Gurski got a silver loving cup for second place. Those of us who went, felt it a great honor to make the trip representing this school, and have come to the conclusion that whether we won or lost. we got a lot of personal benefit from it. OUR NEW BOOKS 1.01. If I should say that the arrival of the new books in our school library was good news, I fear many of my schoolmates would scoff and ask what was possibly good about the arrival of more books to torture their already over-worked brains. But surely if they are of this opinion they have failed to notice these new instruments of torture lined up along the card index and on the shelf behind the desk, all so gay and bright in their colorful covers. Why, just to glimpse at the smooth newness of these books should arouse great curiosity in every studentis mind, to learn the con- tents of them. But perhaps we are the sort who need to know something of what is inside the covers in order to become curious. If this is the case, suppose I tell you a little about some of them. I know itis getting warm out and we just feel that to stay indoors to read would be like being confined in prison. But, alas, in spite of all our protesta- tions it does rain and on some of these cold, rainy evenings we just are at a loss for something to read. Now we no longer need to search the fiction shelves Page Seventy-Iwo for something we haven't read or at least not too recently read, for there are many novels of worth among the new books. Do you like a novel which car- ries the story through several genera- tions and gives a more complete history of the background and heritage of its characters? If you do The Long Way Home by Sylvia Chatfield Bates or The Quiet Shore by Havinghurst are such novels. Both deal with fine Ameri- can families and hold your interest until the very end. A few of us find biography much more thrilling than fiction. But for the ordinary student a biography has to be pretty interesting before he gains enough courage to read it. But Beethoven, Master Musician by Goss, Skyward by Admiral Byrd and Last Flight by Amelia Earhart should interest the most timid reader of biography. Or if you like short accounts of great men, why not try Hunger Fighters by Paul De- Kruif. This is a collection of biographies which tells of men who have developed our foods to the highest quality of ex- perimentation. Perhaps you have not exactly decided on your vocation as yet. It might be that I Find My Vocation by Kitson could help clear from your mind, some of the maze concerning this question. For books just to enlarge our know- ledge of everyday, common things the following might help: Consumer Goods by Reich Sieglerg Tales from Nature's Wonderland by Hornaday, :'Your America by Blanchard, How Fare-American Youth by Rainey and others and The Romance of Businessi' by VV. Cameron Forbes. These are only a very few of the books our new collection offers. There are many more of each kind, all equally as fascinating. Don't forget, if you haven't time to read them this year, most of us will find them on the shelves next year, waiting to be read and en- joyed.-Mary White Dittmer. June E. , . Honor Roll Report Period A Abendschein, Dorothy.. Adams, Bernita M.. . . . Allgrunn, Frieda B. Allstein, Audry L. Alvord, Alma . . . Anderson, Robert Argue, Elton V. ., B Baker, Charles R. . Baker, Margaret C. Banra, Barbara ...... Baxter, Janet .,.. Beakman, Betty J. . Beakman. Laverne Beers, Joann ,... Behrens, Norma , . Benton, Ruthmary Berent, Edith A. . Berent, Phyllis H. Berry, Evelyn I. Betsch, Raymond I i Bil, Mary .... Bisher, Ida Mae . . Bistoff, Mary E. . Blacklock, Joyce E. Blackmore, Jean I. Blonkowski. Lota M. Bolton. Helen C. Bonsteel. Lawrence Report Period Cole. Charlotte L. Collins, Eldred H. Colopy, Winifred Confer, Donald .. Confer, Raymond Confer, Robert .. Conley, Marie K. . Conner, Burton . Cook. Norma M. Corica, Biagio . . . Bower, Donald , . Bowerman, Muriel Bowler, James . . . Bradley, Dorothy E.. . . Brado, Robert .. Brady, Agnes A. J... Brewer, Clinton D. Brittin, Marian E. Brong, Karl .. Brooks, Clyde H. Brown, Betty J. . Brown, Violet M. Bruce, Emma J. . Bruce, Mattie B. Bruce, William B. Bullock, Jerald D. Bulmer, Charlton Butcher, Donald F. . Buth, Beatrice . . . Bye. Thelma .... C Cacner, Dorothea H.. . . Carey, Edward . Carlton, Emerson Carmer. F. Shirley Catarino, lrene ,. Cioch, Genevieve . Clark, Donald W. Clark, Ruth E. Corson, Antionette Costianes, Lycurgas Cothran, Dorothy M.. . Country. John ...... Coventry. Jean Y. Cox, Robert ,.... Crawshaw. Harry .... Crofts, Allyn J. .... . Curtis. Ruth E. ..... . D Daniel. Jewell ...... D'Atti1io, Dorothy ..,. Dean, Betty J. .... . DeLange, Robert A. . . . Dellaccio. Carl ,..,.. Diemert, Henrietta .... Dietz. Charles . .. DiNicolantonio, Anthony Disinger, Frank A. . . . Disinger, Rita M. . . . . Domski, Frances ,. Doty, Virginia R. . . . . Doxsee, James D. . , . . Dreher, Frederick . . Druce, George E. . . . . Dugan, Grace E. .... . Durow, Lucille A. , . . . E Eldredge. Dora . . Emerson. Fred . . F Farina, Josephine Farley, Jean E. Farley. Roger .... Featherstone, Alfred . . . Feruzza, Josephine .... Fischer, Jannett G. Flynn. Edward ....., Fogle, Robert E. .... . Fraser, Betty J. . . . Fritton, William .... Frombgen, Eileen L. Fura, George S. .. G Gagliardi, Eva L. . Gagliardi, Henry S. Gaisor, Victoria J. Gaygen, Gloria J. Clarke, Mary Jane Gebbie, David O. . 4 5 93 95 93 92 92 91 94 93 90 93 92 91 90 91 90 94 92 90 90 90 93 91 90 90 93 93 94 93 94 93 90 92 93 90 92 90 90 93 95 92 92 90 91 91 92 92 92 93 92 94 91 92 94 91 90 94 91 93 93 92 93 90 91 92 90 95 91 93 91 92 96 95 90 91 Page Seventy-three Report Period Gill, Janet T. ...... . Glynn, Eugene . . . , . . Gooding, Jean . . . Goodlander, Marian Graf, Mary C. ....,. . Gregory, Vinton E. .. Grillo, Theresa S. . . . . Griswold, Carol V. Grout, Earl G. ...,. . Grow, Francis B. .... . Grow, Ruth ,..... . Guillermin, Apphia A.. Gullo, Angeline ...... Gurski, Florence M.. , . H Haber, Irene S. ..... , Hain, Betty Y. ...,.. . Hanagan, Elizabeth Haner, Herbert .,... Harmon, Mary .... . Harper, Betty M. Harrin ton Ra mond. . , e 1, V Harris, Creighton . . Harris, Jane P. ...., . Hart, Mildred E. .... . Hartman, Norma , Heiberger, Norma J. . , Herman, Robert ...... Herr, Ruth E. ..... . Hesch, Helen M. .... . Hill, Leota M. ., Hill, Ruth H. . . . . Hoag, Marilyn E. . . . . Hoag, Mildred .,,. Holder, Walter J. . . . . Holtz, Marion .,.. Hosfeld, Mary E. .. Hotchkin, Carolyn . Hotchkin, Evelyn .. Houghton, Jack . . I Ives, Yvonne R. . , J Jackson, Harry E. . . . . Jackson, William . Johnston, Jane F. , . . . K Kandt, Helen L. . . Kandt, Lucille ....... Kane, Marion R. .... . Kanehl, Richard L. Kanehl, Willett .... Kaufman, Philip W. . , Keaty, John J. ..... . Keaty, Kathleen E. Kenneda, Vtfinifred R, . . Kennedy, Elizabeth Klumpp, Alice . Kneeland, Janice E. Koehn, Janice ...... Kolb, Evelyn T. .... . Korff, Ralph . , . Kostroki, Adela . . Kulik. Helen , . . Page Seventy-four .Report Period L LaFetra, Elena J. .. Laffler, Charlotte .. Lampkins, Geraldine Lang, Burnett R. . . . . LaPort, Herbert ..... Latsch, Thomas E. . Latsch, William F. .. Laubacker, Charles .. Lautz, Herbert A. . . Lautz, Jean Marie . . Lenhart, Earl R. ,. Lenzner, Ruth L. . . . Licata, Joseph S. . , . . Licata, Thomas J. . . Licata, Vincenza F., . Linderman, Paul .... Liscoff, Annette ..... Litz, Elizabeth J. . , . . Long, Mary E. .. M Macaluso, James E... MacEvoy, Lila M. . Mackenna, Joseph . , Mandaville, Eugene . . Manning, Anita H. .. Marasco, Jennie M. , . Mason, Margaret M. Mawhiney, Harold C. Mayer, Norma A. McCarthy. Jean M. McCarthy, Robert L.. McClew, Betty Jane McDonough, Lawren CE McDonough, Mary .. McEldowney, D. Lee McNair, Betty L. Meahl, Mary E. . Meeks, Dorothy Jean, . Meiklejohn, James . , . Miner, Kenneth F. . . Mohler, Lucille .... Moran, Clarita A. . . Morrison, Edna F. . Morton, James E. . . Mosher, Dolson . , Mullet, June B. . . . Murdock, Sybil A. . , , Murphy, Betty F. Murphy, Margaret M. Murphy, Rae ...... Muscato, George . . . N Nagel, Robert . , . . . Naples, Phillippine M.. Napoli, Dominick . , . Neelon, John VJ. , . . . Nelson, Marie E. . , . . Nichols, June F. . . . Nickerson, Edwin B. Ninos, Peter ...,.. Novicki, Eleanor .. Nutter, Norma J. O Oakley, Carol . . . Oakley, James H. .. A Report Period Oliva, Odo .. .,.... . Ouderkirk, Jean P. . . . P Palmer, Joy W. ..... . Palmer, Stephen E. . .. Parker, Russell .,.... Pembroke, Katherine A. Perkins, Evelyn A. Peterson, Betty ...,.. Peterson, Edith .... Peterson, Shirley M. .. Pfrang, Jean E. .... . Philleo, Earl L. ..... . Pipiles, Alexandria . . . Pittler, Elwood H. . . . Police, Amelia ....... Pomeroy, Gertrude . , . Post, Dorothea M. . . . Pritchard, Elbert . . . R Ralsh, Julia ..... Ralsh, Phyllis L. . . . . Ramer, Robert .. Raszl, Phyllis . . . Reese, William ..... Regan, Thomas ...... Reichelderfer, Carl . . . Retzlaff, Allen H. . . . . Rich, Edward ..,.... Richards, Robert J. . , . Ricker, Linda J. . . . Rieger, Robert .. Ringler, William . . . Rinn, James ...... Robarr, Eleanor ,..... Roberts, Margaret J. . . Roberts, S. Elizabeth . . Roberts, Shirley T. . . . Robinson, Elizabeth J.. Robinson, Nancy M. . . Robison, John D. . . . . Robison, William .... Ronchetti, Agatino . . . Root, Frances E. .... . Rosati, Concetta A. . . . Rosenberg, Grace .... Ross, Jack F. ..,... . Rowley, John M. . . . . Ruhlman, Robert E. .. S Sacca, Elma A. ., . . Sand, S. Alwyn . . . . Sanders, Vivian J. . . . . Sang, Frederick B. , . . . Sanmarco. Vincent . . . Sansone, C. Mary .... Sansone, Sarah J. . . . . Saraw, Margaret .. . Saunders, M. Joan .... Schaffert, Frances E. . . Schoelles Geor e , g ..... Schumacker, Charles .. Schutt, Robert ..... Schwartz, Fred .... Schwartz, John ..... Schwartz, Margaret .. Report Period Seekins, Marjorie . . . Seeley, Elizabeth J. . Serio, Lucy ....,.. Silk, Mildred E. Silsby, Eleanor M. . . Simmons, Robert A. Simon, Paul ....... Simone, Antoinette . Simons, Marguerite . Singer, Catherine D. Slaght, Gordon E. . Slyster, Thelma .... Smith, Alden ..... Smith, Charles .... Smith, E. Jean Smith, Jean E. Smith, Yvonne C. . . Sonnenmeier, James Spearin, Olive G. .. Spring. George .... Spring, Norine M. . Stearns, Betty E. . . . Steblein, Betty Stolt, Ruth L. . . . . Storrs, Robert E. .. Strickland, Mary A. Sullivan, Alfred J. . Sutton, Virginia Szuba. Esther .... T Taylor, Emma .... Tomaino, Rachel .. Tomaino, Rose . . . Tong, Marian .... Trybulec, Jane ...... Trybulec, Mary W. . U , Urtel, Mildred E. . . . V Vary, Grant 'W. . , . VanHorn, Louise . . . W Wagner, Margaret .. Wagner, Stephanie . Wallace, Dorothy H. Ward, Samuel F. . . . Wellington, Warren Welsh, Jack ...... White, Katherine R.. White, Mary W. . . . Wilcox, Lillas ..... Whybrew, William . Whitney, Audrey .. Vv'ille, Natalie ...., Williams, Donna J. . XVintersteen, Betty .. Wilson, Robert F. . Woodcock. Robert W. Woodman, Doris ,. Wright, Adelaide J. Wright, Geraldine .. Wruck, Marie ..... Wylam, Jack R. . . . Y Young, Frances J. . . 92 92 96 91 91 92 91 93 95 90 90 90 97 91 93 90 92 93 90 93 92 93 91 95 90 4 5 94 94 90 92 94 92 90 92 90 94 91 91 91 90 96 91 90 91 95 92 90 90 91 91 90 95 93 93 90 90 91 92 90 93 94 96 91 90 90 91 94 93 93 94 98 90 93 92 Page Seventy-five QKESY W5 Q5 g1 M05 7- UZCOTD V- L UOU5 f- lW ,. ' , J: 2 'P A .fn ' .2 C1 S OST me N T EEST wb Home Rooms MISS BEC.KER'S GRADUATES MARCH ON! iol Time marches on, and likewise, the graduates and future cogs in the wheel of life, going forth into the World from the old factory-school. Sentiments and ambitions are varied at our departure from the place of preparation for the world, the determined step leading into usefulness, fame, fortune or, perhaps, just a moderate, busy, happy, quiet life. Let us look into the future to see what some of our own classmates may be do- ing toward reaching their aims and am- bitions. We may see: Lucilee Perry A modeling exclusive gowns for famous designers of Paris and New York. Dorothea Cacner still trying to make up her mind about Harold. Janice Koehn living up to the ideal couple idea with LaVerne. jean Gooding still wondering how she ever passed American History. Erma Blanding as a famous movie actress with a unique style all of her own. Nancy Caton as the glamorous, plati- num blonde of the age. Marion Brittin still surpassing all in her knowledge of books. Lena Corrallo as ever accompanied by a library book. Violet Dreher as senior director of the Young People's Association. Elizabeth Oddi as a famous song- stress in the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. ' Mary Graf as the worldls fastest gum chewer. Ruth Grow still saying Spring is in the air as far as Albert is concerned. Marie Helwig as private secretary to H. R. H. the King of Swing. Page Seventy-eight Bernice Kincaid still dreading that appendix operation. Helen Bolton as the ever joyful life of the party. Jane Rignel still arriving late for every appointment. Lois McKeever as a famous dancer in a swank Spanish restaurant. jean Coventry as a beautiful little nurse in our own Lockport City Hos- pital. Phyllis Raszl trying to remember a certain word in that Virgil,' in which she used to receive 10023. Ruth Curtis as the famous painter Renee Curtisse. Dorothy Zimmerman still waiting for Bob to leave work at five o'clock. Matilda VVatier running in strong competition against Jean Coventry for that handsome doctor. Margaret Thurston still being envied for her perfectly arranged hair. Justine Welsher as Apple Blossom Queen of VVestern New York. Rose 'Ilomaino still being mistaken for her cousin Rachel. Margaret Schwartz still the shrimp', of her friends. Marge Seekins as a world-wide famous female lawyer. Mary Alice Zimmerman still unde- cided about her choice of suitors. As I'm being left behind, I sorrow- fully bid you all good-bye, for the pres- ent at least, but I sincerely wish you all the best of luck, and if you feel youlve been slighted, I hope you may be repaid at some future date. Marian Goodlander MISS BlGELOW'S HOMEROOM --o- Once more it is time to look back over the yearls work in search of note- worthy achievements. 'Six of our members, William Bruce, Bob De Lange, jim Doxsee, jack Ross, Gordon Slaght, and Clinton Brewer, have managed to keep on the honor roll all year. Now for athletics-on the football field we were represented by, Frederick Pratt and jack Mullettg on the basket- ball team by Bob De Langeg and on the track team by Dick O'Connor, Ray Stockwell, and the manager, Frederick Pratt. Then, of course, we must not for- get our cheerleaders, Ed Murphy and Morris Trachtenberg. Our crowning achievement, though, was in regard to the senior play. Mem- bers of this homeroom who were in the cast are: Bill Robison, Jack Ross, Don Bower, and Creighton Harris. Frederick Pratt and Bill Fritton acted as stage managers. Our ticket sales amounted to forty-five percent of the total number sold. A great deal of credit for this is due Alex Kolensky, who probably put on more sales campaigns throughout the year than any other per- son in the school. Besides having few tardinesses our attendance record reached the extraor- dinary height of 9621. Our interest in commencement is in- creased by the fact that Creighton Harris was re-elected class president, Bill Robinson was elected treasurer,and Alex Kolensky is composer of the Class Song. Miss Bigelow says that inability to tell time and hear bells ring is our worst fault. Clinton D. Brewer MISS WHEADRICK'S HOMEROOM REPORT ...0.... Spring has come and gone, June is approaching, the last June in high school for many of us. Throughout the year we have been well treated by Miss Whead- rick and hope we have given her the same consideration. Naturally, we are all looking forward to June and our last days in school. But enough of this sentiment. As I am a reporter it is my duty to report no matter what the cir- cumstances may be. Herewith, I make my last, my fare- well, official report. I charge the following men of Miss W'headrick's homeroom with being on the honor roll: William Vary 94 Robert Herman 93 William Whybrew 93 joseph Licata 92 Harry Jackson 91 Robert Richards 90 Harry Crawshaw 90 I now am going to bring charges against individuals. I charge Lester Kirsch with managing the business end of the senior play so efficiently. I charge VVilliam Andrews with pest- ering each individual student until he secured the money for the tickets. I charge joe Haber with being too efficient in trigonometry and being in- terested in a certain young lady. I charge Robert Richards fthe iron man of mathematicsj with being care- less and losing his tonsils. I charge jay Stockwell with writing his name in large letters on the back of a certain white jacket on the back of a certain girl. I charge Robert Herman with being interested in a certain young lady. I charge john Banta with being an interested photographer and a friend of all. I charge Sam Scarpinato and Howard Ray with being too chummy and keep- ing yours truly awake during the noon hour. I charge Donald Smith with running the Camera Club. I charge joe Licata with being a pugi- listic promoter and quite a historian. I charge Miss Wheadrick with treat- ing us too well. What do I charge myself with? I don'tg my comrades in Miss Whead- Page Seventy nme Page Eighty rick's room will charge me with a nice long rail if they read this final report. So we Miss Wheadrick's homeroom salute you as we leave, and wish to thank each person who taught us through- out our scholastic career. We leave Miss Wheadrick and Lockport High School, to you, the new bloods, and may you reap as rich a harvest as we did. Adios Wilbur Rowland MOORE'S MANIKINS -o- The time has come to say adieu,' I'm wondering what will happen to: Poor sleepy Lewis, often late, And Bailey who his work doth hate, Our bashful Minckley, O so shy, O'Donnell with his flashy tie, Marotta and his hot dog stand, Stein playing trombone in the band. 'lSlimU Gawve waddling -up the hall, Young Steinhurst going to a ball, Bob Fieger if he graduates, Or Tracey with his many dates, Newt Woodcock, such a handsome rrbird,9s Shimer, whose heart the girls have stirred, Roy Richards with his stubby hair, And Fiedler as he rides his mare, The Truaxes of wide renown, McEnroe, who is our class clown, Simons CI-Iow Audrey loves his name! 3 Sweet CNow who can be his dame ? j All the others I can't name But still are in the hall of fame, Those who after or before Entered the room of Mr. Moore. William Stevens MISS ROBlNSON'S HOMEROOM BEQUEST -0- VVe, the people of Miss Robinson's homeroom, bestow upon the sophomores who will occupy our room next year the following attractions: Item: Vera Clarke's, Ruth Graf f's and Elaine Graves, social hour after school with Miss Robinson. Item: Marion Kanels favorite meet- ing corner. Item: Lorrine Nankey's seat in the balcony before school calls. Item: Ruth Webb's place in detention hall also. Item: Betsy Ann Swift's place in our homeroom with the job of watching for pipe leakages. In witness whereof, we, one Home- room of 1938, the testators, have this our will, written on one sheet of parch- ment, set our hands and seal this six- teenth day of June, Anno Domino, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Evelyn Kane SIPSON'S SWINGSTERS LOL. This is Miss Sipson's homeroom pre- senting your I-Iit Parade of the most popular songs and girls in our home- room. Rating in third place this issue is Margie, sung by the song bird of the school Marjorie Rounds. ln first place reminding us of Olga lfj'.S'lllf1i7', we find that great favorite, An All American Girl. How Would You Like to Love Me ? has come up to second place this time, probably only because Florence Wnndes would like the question from a certain person at the Mohican. Other song favorites of the girls are: Stay As Sweet As You Are - Evelyn Berry Thanks For the Memories, says Jane Gardner to Ray Seekins. You're a Sweetheart, sings johnny Clark to Ennnajean M cGn1'n. One Song, is all that Ruth Wagen- bauer seems to have. The title is Butch, - I Want a New Romance, begs Lilas IViIcox. I I-Iave a True Confession, confides Dorothy Jean Meeks. We're all ears, Jeanie l Whistle While You Work seems to be Norman Ktmkefs theme song. Sweet Someone is what is thought of Joy Bickford by a certain somebody. You Can't Stop Me From Dream- ing, challenges Edith Noble. lNe think not F.die,', you do enough of that. I-Ieigh Hof, shouts Marian Welsher to Jimmy Daniels. 'llivery Now and Then Gertrude Kirsclwucr and Dorothy Eadie are caught talking after the silence bell rings. Woe to them! Dipsy Doodlenfersj, Virginia Doty and John Country are still going strong. And that ladies, gentlemen and fresh- ies is your Hit Parade. Now we will say good-bye to you, and we do mean you. To the seniors, good luck and best wishes always. Marie Hill Mary Day MISS SHAW'S LABORATORY .107 Let us take you to our science labora- tory, where the following experiment is taking place. I Problem-Are our aims successful for our sophomore year? Il Materials-Our thirty-two girls III Method - Thirty-two freshmen girls were mixed with their ambitions and previously accomplished work. Results observed. IV Observations We lost one girl in the experimentg Betty Fraser is moving to Buffalo. VVe'll all miss you, Betty. The chemical reaction of two of the girls didn't come out too well, Barbara Gascoyne and Jean Ouderkirk had ill effects but are doing nicely, thank you. Jean Ouderkirk and Stella Wagner united with their work, and the result was Jean first prize and Stella second prize on the topic Why We Should Buy ln Lockport. The others united successfully either on the honor roll or extra curricular activities. Those on the honor roll are: Betty Hain 96? Stella VVagner 95? Charlotte Cole 9572 Norma Nutter 9571 Betty L. McNair 9511 Violet Brown 931, Jena Lauty 9276 Lila MacF.voy 922, Jean Ouderkirk 9271 V We conclude that our room has been successful throughout the school year. VVe might even have great math- ematicians, artists, public speakers, more Einsteins and secretaries. Thus, we have finished our experi- ment showing our aims for our sopho- more year. Wilma Kimly Jean Lautz Stella Wagner MISS ANTOLICK -0- Spring is in the air l ll As a result, we Antolick gals decided to take a stroll in the woods and pick a spring bouquet. First, we'll start our bouquet with a little Rey of morning glory fAnna Baneyj 3 then here and there we'll place a few buttercups CRuth Herr, Jean Touhil and Mary Skeetsj. Now we'll Huntferj around for a few different kinds of flowers of the COrjlandfoj. Oh! here are some bleeding hearts, fAr- lene Dohring and Butch Mcffarthyj. They will give color to our little bouquet. W'hat is this I'm stepping on? VVhy, it's some Kentucky blue grass. CArlene Montondoj. That would fit in our bou- quet beautifullyg Neelfonj down and pick some. Why! there are two wild marigolds fDolores Bisher and Tony Corsonl growing over yonder! But I didn't see any lilacs so we'll probably have to Bye QThelmaj some. Page Ezghty one And now we are all Dunn fMary Randallj. We'll be seeing you all next year. Frances Schaffert Betty Tillotson THE RECORD BOOK -o- Take me out to the ball game is the favorite cry in America today, Mr. Mul- ler's room included. But our team of Muller's Mighty Midgets, has been play- ing since September and is all set for the play offs in June. Our record book shows: Batting Averages fHonor Rollj - Muller's Mighty Midgets with eight members who have hit safely in the first five games lead the freshman lea- gue in team batting. These swatting senoritas are: janet Ann Baxter, Jane Harris, Janet Gill, Ruth Hill, Helen Kandt, Alexandria Pipiles, Frances Root, and Jean Smith. Home Runs -- Gladys Marshall has made one of the most spectacular home- runs of the season. When interviewed she explained that she was going to take a run back to England. Yes, to stay. So, Gladys, may we wish you loads of luck and much future happiness. Hits -- QPopularityj Heading the list for the most hits,' made this year are, Audrey Allstein, Mary Jane Clark, Ioan Beers, Yvonne Smith and Mar- garet VVagner. The school league comes to a close and there are few pages left in our record book. So we must leave g but for us the memory of this year will linger on. Marjorie Callahan Janet Gill Jean Smith Yvonne Smith MRS. SH ERMAN'S HOMEROOM ..-OT Mrs. Sherman is very proud of the future editor-in-chief of the Forum, john Country, and also of her honor Page Ezghty-two pupils, Carl Dellaccio 94'Z,, and Carl Reichelderfer 9220. Others in our happy family managed to pass one or two sub- jects. We have noticed a few unusual happenings in the homeroom, such as Neil Richards being detained by engine trouble on school mornings for was it engine trouble, Nei1?j, Dave Smith studying algebra once more CPoor fella, wonder what happened to Margie j, Allen Hopkins walking home lately at noontime CWhere's the chaufeur, Al?'lj. We also notice that Dave Strong is working hard to be the first out of the room on passing bells. CIS it that you've lost your love for the homeroom or is your only com- petitor slippinglj Itis getting near Regents time, and the boys are quieting down, especially our hopeful seniors, who need more credits than they need hope. While Wally jaynes is saying goodbye to Ruth Ernest this noon, I'1l be saying goodbye to you. Bill Whitmore REYNOLDS' RUMORS lol Listen, my friends, and you shall hear, Of a freshman's thoughts at this time of year. We've worked so hard, that 'pon my soul, We've nine this month on the honor roll. VVarren Wellington, the swimmer, is one of our champsg And john Gould recently donned long pants. Our farmer lads are busy outside, Morton, Andrews and Douglas Wood- side. Jerry Bullock Kandt seem to make up his mind. Is Fred Schwartz' mustache easy to find? In Flanders' Field where Marion grows, That's where our Louie Stevens goes. And what about Bill Echlin, guys, Is he very wise or otherwise? When you skip school to raise the dence, Tell us, Pro Shulock, what's in your excuse? That's all! I guess my poem must cease, For the number of words must not in- crease. Next, sophomores we'1l be, in Lockport High, So itls au revoir but not good-bye. 1 Harold Mawhiney STANTON'S VOX POPS -O.-i As we open the door to Mr. Stanton's homeroom, we hear a Vox Pop program going on. Shall we listen and try to ans- wer a few questions? 1 is the worst homeroom pest? is the greatest flirt? . Who 2. Who 3. Who is the excuse carrier? 4. Who is the most successful farmer? 5. VVho is the comedian? 6. Who is our mathematician? 7. Who is the photographer? 8. Who is the radio man? 9. VVho is our boxer? is going around saying, 10. VVho I-1ere's your laddy ? 11. WV ho repairs watches by stepping on them? The following names are the correct answers to the above questions. 1. Robert Harrison, Thomas Mullevy. 2. Arnold Ziegler 3. Nick Brillo 4. james Carrol 5. VValter Brandenburg 6. Dan Sonnelitter 7. Robert Fogle 8. Myron Isackson 9. Howard Bingman 10. William Kathe ll. joe Scirati Robert Yingling MR. MEYER'S FUTURISTS 1 -0- With the advent of spring our home- room has proved a source of constant activity. The hurry and bustle of stu- dents preparing for June exams is over- shadowed only by the momentuous issue, NVhat am I going to do after gradua- tion ? Let's glance into the future and spy upon Mr. Meyer's boys at work for playj. Ray Carlin-nurse maid's assistant Peter N inos--restaurant proprietor Robert Lang-back in Lockport High School La Verne Beakman-cane maker Robert Nagel-still sliding joseph Sanmarco-still typing Stewart Sharts-Big Leaguer Roy VanBuren-Hollywood chiroprac- tor Augie Sansone-pitcher john Schwartz-slinging hamburgers .Russell Eddy--navy man A contest in typing seems to be calling Joe Sanmarco and '6Augie', Sansone. Good luck. V Melvin Buetel--President, Cooperative Association Hugh Vining-prison warden John Staats-- brains of the outfit Gordon Ernest-art student, college for women Donald Carlin-switchman on a one- track railroad Robert Schutt--college lad ' Have you heard the latest? It cost Harold Carson S100 to complete one night's homework! His name was drawn at Palace Theatre bank night and Harold was home studying Russell Eddy Ralph Buth THE PUETZ HOMEROOM -o- VVell, here we are folks, bringing to you the last report of Mr. Puetz's home- room. ' It seems that Leo Chief Conley goes for P. Bradley in a big way. Everyday he manages to go to her house or some- where near it. Roy Robinson must think that Helen Page Ezghtu three an HQQQUU mf, 1 Zx E1 V xwf M51 W9 Q ff Cao! 4 ' 6143 5? SHI If 00 off LA ligfxx J g W W A X 5 N54 I K A ll fx' Q' KX K 5 gifff ff N Qgdl JP w if pwg U1l X' xqif hx - 41111 a , Q M . av QR Q QU Mm-ff ,rw If 41 X W WP 9 , NN gf., Ag if 77 may , ' 'idk 45 ff sl A N WP 'XQ I Pl' Wim ziiif UQ., iq' Qg qkb QQ Q W cw QL, W? U A H Q ' Aff X ii QXXQAWQQQWK Q f ,413 D4 fam WOVQLBLAN X f fi 7 QQ? 0.39 - QW -3 11' '06 f L - ZA Q QU? WO' NX 1 wtf 15 ' ,G Q, X ' f f' WW? ' ' M ' JN f ,',A ' 'J S ik , MX, , , Nj M P f fx few' A K5 +' if ? f Wy jk 5955 Vim 451517 ,mx L! y K S t Xioogfyawsm 452297 , E? Q xg 3' PM ,xv LM gary! Q N W YM X Q50 ew WW TRWETLQQFW i Page Eighty- Holgate is Carol Lombard the second. Our class fire department has been having a fine time lately. The members are Chief Conley, Sarge Miller, and '6Rookie Burns. Robert 'fTaylor Walker has finally ended his romance with that certain red haired girl. I wonder why. Our minute man is Chester Hillyard 5 he always manages to get in just about one minute before the last bell. Our two fishermen are Sam Barran- cotta and Raymond Helwig. Helwig caught a cold and Barrancotta caught- when he got home.. Frank Disinger William Goodnick MR. ROSS' HOMEROOM CALS -o- Upon peeking and snooping into the affairs of our gals, we found that most of them are destined to climb great heights Qmaybe third floor of the high schoolj, for I snatched these bits from the ready tongues. It isn't up to Forum,' for gals of their age, but all the world loves a young- ster!! Here goes--. Marjorie Smith-to make the Red- Head stop visiting on Pound Street. Marge Cook-to imitate little Peter and hold a certain Dyke What would you do with it?? Evelyn Perkins - to play ring- around-the-poseyu with the rest of the dignified seniors. Verna Finch-to invent a moon that will shine all of the time. Norma Mayer-to live up to the weekly thoughts Mr. Ross exhibits. Mary Louise Bennett - to be Charlie McCarthy,s financier. What would Bergen think??? Mildred Claude-to sign my name Dot for once without being called Dorothy later. Betsy Washbon-to keep that worm out of the Big Apple ! Our gals extend their best wishes to six all and an extremely prosperous vida to all the seniors. Lou Smith A PANORAMA OF THE KARP HOMEROOM 10.1 A. M. 8:25 Warren Brooks is first in home- room. 8:30 Bewley bounds in and bounds out on one of his numerous errands. 8:31 Finley, Garuder, Clark, Carey, La- Port, confer on trisecting an angle. 8:34 Grimacing Gailor enters with a grumble. 8:39 John Tohuey enters homeroom. 8:41 Snell has arrangement of inciden- tal music for the homeroom. 8:43 Enthusiastic rush for classes? P. 114. 12:50 johnny on the Spot Brooks rushes in. 12:55 Pascoe and Pearson pester each other. 12:57 Hulshoff and Illig become bois- terous over a basketball game. 1:02 Grillo starts general riot on one side of the room, while Hare tries to dictate on the opposite side. fSituation dramatically ended by Mr. Karp with a fifteen minute after school sentence.J 1:04 John Tohuey rushes in. Elbert Pritchard Stanley Dysinger MISS COLLINS' GARDEN -10.-. VVhen I arrived today, the flowers in the garden were expectantly awaiting the blue bells to ring out, so that they might burst forth into a whirl of conver- sation. A few irrepressible tulips Q1-Ielen Holgate, Doris Shimer, Jane Trudnow- ski, Elsa McDonnell, Leah Stevenson and Margaret Moranj were already en- gaged in busy conversation with their neighbors. As I stood at the back en- trance of the garden, I heard a few timid lilies of the valley CEdith Bale, Ida An- gelo, Ruth Remick and Beatrice Stahlj whisper, Be quiet, or you'll have to stay after school. Scattered throughout the larger and more imposing flowers I found some tiny for-get-me-nots QRuth Lenzner, Winifred Cooper, Betsy Bayliss, Doro- thy Wright, Mary Wheeler and Wini- fred Snowj. When placed beside the sunflowers Cjean Bourlier, Betty Wintersteen and Betty Rifkinj they seemed quite dimi- nutive. I noticed the brilliant roses Q Mary Meahl, Dorothy Cothran and Mary Harmanj were rapidly climbing to the very top of the rose bush. Within the garden were some breath- less narcissi fMary Louise Burke, Gloria Muck, jean Bowen, Anne Pattersonj. It was indeed an interesting garden this spring. Next year many of our friendly blossoms will be replaced by new ones. Mary Liz,' Conley June Dittmer BURKE'S SWING SCHOOL -O- 'KProfessor Burke's Swing School is now in session. Take it, Professor Bf, All students competing for diplomas answer the roll. All contestants please. Do you know ?H 1. 'tVVhat girl has given her heart throb the air ? Students: jane Strongf' 2. What damsel has the C. C. C. Camp for her rival ? Students: Beatrice Smithi' 3. VVhat girl has been asked to the Freshman Girl Reserve dance, by two fellows?,' Students: Dorothy Mae Mor- rill.', p 4. Who's going to 'truck on down' with 'Tom' Regan at the Fresh- man Girl Reserve Dance? iftz1r1: 't1:: Day Speddingf' 5. Who looks forward to seeing 'Bob' Stahl every other day Students: Helen Kane. 6. Who has managed to stay on the honor roll all year ?,' A diploma with a gold star for Phyllis Berentf' 7. VVho's been humming 'Love Walk- ed In,' lately? Quiet, quiet! Who's writing this report ? Norma N. Cook Margaret Mary Murphy PM u MISS PEASE'S HOMEROOM -O- In our homeroom there are a number of students we would like to mention, and the first offender is 'fRed La- Mountain, who wails, Can't I get any- one else Qgirl of coursej to ride on my bike for two? My brother becomes so boringf, We just received information about the Ritz-Larcom affair. Sam saysg She has a boy friend in Medina. Elma says, Yes, and what's more he has a car. Tough luck, Sam. Billl' I-Iemmer isn't doing so poorly with Virginia Garlock, are you Bill? Well, George, from the reports I have received, I gather you just cannot de- cide which one it will be. Come, Meikle- john is it Sally Lumas or Edna Gunby? From what I hear, Norm Striffler, there's talk about you and Virginia Car- mer. If it's so, you should stop your curb crusing or we'll tell. Last but not least is the honor roll: Elwood Pitler 93 George Meiklejohn 90 Raymond Russo Edwin Phalert BURNS' FENCEBUSTERS -O- How well do you remember that cur- rent song hit Pennies from Heaven? VV'ell, ladies and gentlemen, the name Pag 1- Eighty seven . M.. M Q U51 L Vw K4 'Arg , I HEAVYWEIGHT e.a.TfAm --- cm as HONORB.B.TEAN --' . SOLOISTS HU5lCAl COMPETITION OP RETTA AN ANNUAL . o ccAsfoA . K 2 M . ,vff- ,if nw? 3 1 , 1mmww 9 i 3 i 2 i Jim' ' Y ' ' , . li X 1 W K, y 1 ..., A THE BEATEN PATH --- ONE NONENT PLEA SENIOR PLAY '-' LOCKS 4z LOCKER5 J THE ANN:-:x --- VENU5 deP'HLO Jw ROLL CALL. ' CHEl l.BOTTLE5 Page Ninety can now be changed, for when Duke Enzinna the King of Swat and his fence busting cavaliers swing into action at the plate, you may as well sing SoftbaIls from Heaven. Some don'ts to watch out for: Don't be surprised to see John Assimi- tos come to school with a cheery grin and bright shiny tux, Don't think that Man Mountainv Diehl can't hit because he does get it out of the infield once in a while. Don't fool with love. It picks you up and throws you down. For details see Donn Meyers!!! And, so, with words of cheer to all you graduates now to embark on a sparkling career, we swing a vicious Adi6s. Don Simon Ray Betsch KOLB'S KAPERING KUTIES .....O-.-. Calling L.H.S. and all model T's,' on Main Street. Flash - Biggest event of the year! Nine of 'KMother Kolb's Kapering Kuties are honor roll students.' They include Charles Baker, Frederick Bo Sang, Ray Harrington, William Ring- ler, Alden Smith, George Muscato, Sam Ward and your 'fstoogesf' the Forum reporters. Flash-John Zimmerman's oral cavity has just been declared unconstitutional. Flicker - Steve Palmer wanted his name in this, but I wouldn't let him put it in. Qangry?j Flash - George Muscato will never own a candid camera. Too many of his friends have become sick fthe poor lad thinks the word is candied. j Light - Jim McGymn's absence was due to the Bisonville ball game. Nice work if you can get it. Flash again - We the members of Mrs. Kolb's homeroom wish to take this opportunity to extend our sincerest grati- tude to her for putting up with our capers. Alfred Featherstone Stephen Palmer A CLASS DECISION .....O1. This is not a haphazard guess on the part of one individual but the decision of the 47 members of Miss Snyder's homeroo1n. Most Popular-Katherine Urtel Most Brilliant-Betty Harper Most Dignified-Genevieve Burke Most Sympathetic--Marie Conley Best All Round-Mary White Best Dressed-Marjorie Cryan Most Dramatic-Doris Ansteth Best Looking-Jean Pfrang Best Dancer-Margaret Devine Best Athlete-Frieda Allgrumm Good Sport-Jane Johnston Most Artistic-Eva Gagliardi Most Original-Lorraine Barrett Most Efficient-Doris Trott Most Musical-Winifred McKeever Most Willing-Margaret Baysor Most Carefree-Evelyn Humphrey Most Best Friend-Miss Synder To all our fellow students Who don their caps and gowns. To step into this great, wide world VVith all its ups and downs, XVe Juniors wish them happy days VVith joys and sorrows mixed, Good friends, good jobs and money too, To brighten all lifels ways. Doris Ansteth Lorraine Barrett Entertaining-Shirley Roberts MISS PUSATERI'S PROBLEMS Toi. James Craddock and Richard Fromb- gen still go steady with Mr. Barry- every night after school. Stanley Smith won the ten dollar essay award. Fred Zimmerman, Lawrence Landri- gan and john Meineke are the best we have to offer as future machinists. Is Robert MacDonald home sick for detention ? There is no place like home, Bob VVilliam Serdensky must be in love: he won't talk. Carl Seeloff and james Gardner are still on the war path. john Ritz is our new homeroom soft- ball captain. Cornelius Schiffert is the model boy of the classy but don't copy him, fel- lows. Franklin Rosenberg, Francis Shaw and Laverne Rockwood are the feather- weight champions. Sidney Martin, Joseph Truscio and Eugene Dell find many blonde interests on Prospect Street. Harry Quinlan broke his silence and said Hhellof' Nelson Winters is our little ray of sunshine. ' Now, your two humble reporters, re- sponsible for any damage done are leav- ing you before more problems burst forth. Donald Mulvey James Dellaccio THE KLEIN HOMEROOM .Toi Here we are again for some more non- sense, and I do mean nonsense. The scene, anywhere, the setting, anything: the characters, anybody. All right, Mr. Baker, Illl tell him for you. Beetle! you mischievous person C Paul Johnson, Clinton Newman, Robert Conleyl, you sheik Q Ken An- derson, Raymond Cummings, George First mate Drucej 3 you boxer fAllen Hunter, Clint Newman, Ken Beak- man, Donn Barty, Earl Benedict, Les- ter Fritz, Ed', Burke, the gloves donorj 5 you little fellow fDonald Smiles Confer, Roy McKernan, Paul Pest Johnsonjg you Robert Taylor CGeorge Druce, Jack Houghtonjg you red man CBryant Fulturej 3 our friend I Mr. Kleinj 5 you muscular man QDon Henningjg you honor roll student C'George Druce, Smiles Confer, Charl- ton Bulmerjg you Snow White CKen- neth Beakmanj 5 you-you-Oh! Wliat am I saying? I guess it is the spring heat. I must stop this nonsense before I am ambushed. Charlton Bulmer MR. WARD'S NEWS CORNER ...W As we enter the VVard room and find that we are quite tardy, we will always see Donald Wilsoii come in after us, because no matter how late we may be, he will always be later. Raymond T imkey usually enjoys him- self in science class. I wonder if that girl who sits behind him could have any- thing to do with it. jack Welcli, our ladies' man, seems to spend most of his time with someone named Phyllis Berent. A collection should be taken to buy a set of boxing gloves for our beloved fighters, Paul Buddenhagen and Howard Roth. Lycurgas Costianes, the newest mem- ber of our class, and James Sonnen- meier seem to delight in having a friend- ly feud. The main athletes of our class are Robert Hackenson, track star, and Don- ald Tracy, well known basketball star. Last but not least, we come to our honor list, which is comparatively long, consisting of the following people: John Robison, Donald Clarke, James Sonnen- meier, james Dakley, Richard Kanehl, Robert Woodcock, Emerson Carleton, Robert Brado, Henry Gagliardi, Howard Mclsure, Lycurgas Costianes and Eugene Mandaville. Eugene Mandaville Page Nmetrl one MISS HELWIG'S HOMEROOM lo..- It's strange that people don't watch where they're going. Lawson Allan is suffering from an injury as a result of running into an iron post. Raymond Clarke's chest has expanded three inches Q more or lessj since he won a Y. M. C. A. swimming award. What does Lloyd Pollock have that other people haven't? He walks to school with some Very pretty girls lately. Although Ernest Buhr puts stuff on his hair to hold it down, Richard Ambrose musses it up before it dries. Eight periods are quite convenient for VVilliam Flechsenhaar, sometimes, are- n't they, Willie? Carl Walters is so quiet that Miss I-lelwig rdoesn't even miss him when he's absent. If anyone wants to have the honor of playing champions, he should secure a game with this homeroom's softball team. Burnett R. Lang MRS. SHlMER'S CRYSTAL BALL loi- As we gaze into the crystal ball ten years from now, we shall probably see: Adelaide Wright still reading An- thony Adverse. Petrina Di Magger disturbing the peace. Helen Farwell, better known as Mrs. Paul Smith now lecturing on How to Hold a Husband. Jennie Fabian, the world's only female baseball player in big leagues. Gertrude Vernity known as the Quietist Girl in the World. Irene Cook still trying to perfect that curl. Mamie Enzina still meeting Nick C. at the Post Office. Page Ninety-two lrene Butua, successor to VValter W'inchell. Mildred McGowan having her daily heated argument with Chressie Mans- field. Thelma Scheithier beckoning to Philip Abrahams. In closing, we of this homeroom want to wish next year's class as happy a time as we have had under Mrs. Shimer's leadership. Mary Sansone Virginia Garlock MR. TRAVIS' 4-H GROUP . 1.0-1 Hello! Hello! Hello! Hello! Itls only me again reporting for Mr. Travis and his 4-H gang. You know 4-H, happy, handsome, hilarious and hysterical. Quite a number of our group are ex- tremely happy because 'tis spring, and everyone knows what they say about a young man's fancy in the spring. Rae Secrist is exceptionally so. Not that we CarQriej', but we wonder who she Mae be. Chuck Smith is too. Don't laugh Dean it will Chj Urtel on your Humann side. All right now, everyone tell us who is the handsome one in the room. Of course, our gay, but not so old pro- fessor, Mr. Travis. Bob Brown and Bob Dunning seem to be best fitted to keep us on the lzilarious side. As for hysterical. Well, we all seem to have a bad case of hysterics when we think of how close Regents week is. But, nevertheless, good luck to the seniors from all of us. Your animated reporter Raymond Ray Barnum Make A Date With DATE I ' LAUNDERERS - DRY CLEANERS Phone Enterprise 9100 The thing for you to do, said the She: You shouldn't be ashamed of the doctor to the man with the frazzled used car you got for your birthday- neriies, is to stop thinking about your- why, the ads say Everybody drives a self and bury yourself in your work. used car. K'Gosh! replied the patient, and me I-Ie: Yeah? I guess this is the one a concrete mixer. everybody drove! Bert Wirher WILLIAM R. LUPTQN ZW'agara County fudge-Surrogate Beggar: Have you got enough money Husband: Let's forget our scraps and for a cup of coffee? make up. Are you ready to bury the Freshman: Oh, I'll manage somehow, hafcher? thank you. 'Wifez Yes, in your head! licirlm PENNYPACKER OIL CoRP. j '64 W A L k N Y J est ve., oc port, . . ' anim: RICHEIELD PRODUCTS Gasoline, Kerosene, Fuel Oils, Motor Oil! When making purchases mention The Forum Page Ninety-three ' 1 2 ,f X f. fu 1 . ,A H F1 m I LTO I l l l? Fifi' 'il ii f ft 'Cla Pnsrsnnzn Qin for graduation R . .,-Q.. HARRy UAMILL 77 Main St. l've used our famous hair tonic on your head for the twentieth time and you're still bald, said the barber. And the customer replied, 'WVell, why rub it inll' R E D'S L U N C H 166 Walnut Sn-cet Eflinck Sitnhius lghntns what gre aagnrthfnhile 98 twain St., ilinckpnrt, I know a man who absolutely re- fuses to wear riding breeches when he mounts a horse. Cowboy ? Naw, taxidermist. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class ot 1938 WYLES Lockport Dairy, Inc. We Lead in 551145 Qualiw Values CARNAHAN-SHEARER CU. Lockport? Largert and Finer! Men? and Boyx' Store 62 MAIN LOCKPORT, N. Y. Pat ize Ou Adverti Ninety-four LOCKPORT DRY CLEANING COMPANY Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing, Repairing Lockport's Foremost Cleaners of Fine Clothes 123 Main sf. Phone 1725-We do the ren Lockport. N. Y. PRED E. SHARDON, Inc. Coal Coke BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 425 Park Ave. 'Phone 1537 Brilliant Lady, how did your husband, the prof. Can you tell me one of the uses Professor, attain his vast knowledge of of cowhide? bugs ?n F rosh: Yes, it keeps the cow together. Oh, he just crept up on them. PARTY ORDERS WE DELIVER LOCUST BAKE SHOP Specializing in Fancy Cakes C9'Paxtrier 1 26 LOCUST sr. ATEL. - 248 Girl: Now, don't get angry because Sympathy he likes to talk about how good a runner Movie Actor. Iive been having a lot he was In hlgh School- of contract trouble. Girl: Yeah, but heis kept up a running Visitor: Yeah, my wife is a bridge conversation all evening. fiend, too. Prudldlen Funeral Home O. NEIL PRUDDEN 242 Genesee Street Lockport, New York Phone 170 When making purchases mention The Forum Page Ninety-five N evvfane Lumber Sc Nlanufacturing Co., Inc. Lumber - Zllillworle - Builden' Supplier Paint - Hardware - Maroizr' Zllaterialr NEWFANE, N. Y. Fortune Bound Seem' Ain? Believin' He: We're headed for Scotland to Senior: How long have you been make a fortune selling shatter-proof shaving? glass' F rosh: Four years now. She: Oh, do the Scotch use shatter- Senior. Gywan. proof glass in automobiles? l U Froshz' Yes, sir. Cut myself both He: No, they use It in engagements. times. Donft Count your Checks before theyrre People who eat at filling stations are cashed. apt to have gas on the stomach. PGIGCZ THEATRE In Appreciation of Cooperation of Faculty and Students SCHINE THEATRES Inc. Patronize 'Our 'Advertisers Page Ninety-si.v M O D E R N INTERIORS UCPSQN Him!-'IS OF LASTING BEAUTY UPSO 0 ARD 'lhe dependable board with the famous hluc center There IS nothmg better at any prxce for cerlmgs and walls' THE UPSON COMPANY Locuvonr new vom: T . ' with , 'Ee L , ,Q H s . , t , . ..- A ticklish situation is nothing to be Th aughed at. - Gone Tomorrow? e latest version is-Hero Today, Bewley Brothers Canning Company, Inc. Middleport, N. Y. EMMENDORFER,S Barber Shop 38 LOCUST ST. LOCKPORT, N. Y. How long have you been working Ever since the boss threatened to for this firm? fire me. Complimenlr of Senator BILL LEE Compliments of HLA G E M A N ' S BROWNBILT S H O E STORE 88 Ma1'f1 St. Lockport When making pu hases mention The Forum Page Ninety-seven A THE SCHOOL HOUSE . . . like the church and the bank, occupies a vital place in the life of the communityg and Com- mencement is the most important event in the school year. Lockport Exchange Trust Company congratu- lates Lockport High School's GRADUATES OE 1938 and shares in the pleasure which their success has brought to their families and friends. LOCKPORT EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY Lockport, New York i Member - Federal Deposit Insurance C0 p Pt i O Ad. C 35 Year: in Lockport Service for the Entire Famibz 1. FELDSTEIN'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP - EXPERT WORKMANSHIP 37 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. BEN 'S BEAUTY PARLOR All Brancber of Beaugr Culture MAIN FLOOR PHONE 1753 BEWLEY BLDG. No, I'm not going to marry Helen. Teacher: William, how can you I've found out about her pastf' stand there and lie to me like that? Hpast? Whatls Wrong with her Past? Williie: Oh, it's easy when you get Too long. the hang of, it. MORRISON'S WARD BROTHERS RMILL SUPPLY CO., INC. 70-76 MARKET STREET LOCKPORT, N. Y. VVhen a tree surgeon can't be located Have you heard about the six-day at his office, you can always find him at bicycle rider who was arrested for ped- one of his branches. dling without a license? ROY H. ERNEST Attorney and Coumelor LOCKPORT, N. Y. Walker? Book .Y tore When making purchases mention The Forum Page Ninety-nine KEUKA COLLEGE EOR WOMEN KEUKA LAKE Situated In the Finger Lake Region - of .. NEW YORK B. A. Sc B. S. Degrees Total Cost S640 Apply I. Hillis Miller, President It Poly! to Buy OUR BRANDED GASOLINE ' Supercharged is a NEW BRAND sold exclusively by us. It is on a par or better than the old brands and it sells for LESS. Grey Auto Stations 491 West Ave., Lockport, N. Y. Hazardous Yes, sir! Many of his pupils have gone out to meet death with smiles on their faces and a song on their lips. Goodness! Does he train daredevil aviators ? No, voices. ,i Patient: You want S55 to take my tonsils out? Why, a doctor yesterday offered to take them out for 335. Doctor: Aha, Cut throat competition. Gez'z'ing the Air They had to fire one of the avia- tors. Was it on the ground that he was incompetent ? No, it was while in the air. Sign on Scotch golf course: Mem- bers will please refrain from picking up lost balls until after they have stopped rolling. D. F. NEELON Phone 780 207 Washburn Street Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred MORRIS E. WIRE DESOTO - PLYMOUTH PHONE 1658 NEW and USED CARS 73-75 RICHMOND AVE. You will be pleased with the careful service PARIS DRY CLEANERS 9 West Main Street Phone 2250 WE CALL AND DELIVER - LOCKPORT, N. Y. Aren't some of the hats women She: Aren't those chimes melodious- Wear absurd FU ly beautiful? Yes, replied Miss Cayenne, and He: Youlll have to speak louder. yet when some people put them on they Those confounded bells are making do look so appropriate. such a racket I canit hear you. PARSONS DRUG COMPANY QUALITY DRUGS LOWEST PRICES PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY REXALL REMEDIES PURETEST DRUGS CARA NOME TOILETRIES FREE PROMPT DELIVERIES USE YOUR PHONE You are alwayr welcome at Parson: 'Tve got my heart set on marrying If brown eyes are evidence of a weak a middle-aged ghost writer. will, then black eyes are evidence of a That's the old spirit. strong Won't. Read Your Favorite Magazine Tonight M 4Always'0n4Sale At PLASTER'S NEWS CO. 31 Locust Street LOCUST FRUIT MARKET sCIRTo BROTHERS PHONE 2011 LOCKPORT, N. Y. When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred One COLBY WELDING CO. Weldz'ng of All Kinds BOILER REPAIRS 56 MARKET STREET Phone 423-M Double or Nothing Insistent My aunt chinned the bar twenty First Burglar: Why do you always times. insist upon breaking into homes on the Nonsense! Ten times. second floor? I said twenty. She has a double Second Burglar: That's my story and chin. I'm going to stick to it. Lockport Cotton Batting Co. MAKERS OF 'Rogers Quality Cotton Batting The dentist told me that all these He: I passed by your house yester- teeth have to be pulled out. day. 6'Gosh, he sure said a mouthful. She: Thanks. SHAW BROTHERS Burt, N. Y. Lunches - Dinners Fresh Dressed Chickens - Baked Goods EAT AT THE FARM WIEE'S KITCHEN 27 Locust Street Telephone 2462 Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Two Vestments for Choir and Pulpit THE C. E. WARD CO. NEW LONDON, OHIO Graduation Calor and Gowmg Band Unfowng Gowm for School C'l701.1 .f and Glee Clubs WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGS This is the fifty acre estate of my new girl friend. No wonder you worship the ground she walks onf, Teacher: Use the word conscience- stricken in a sentence. Johnny: Never conscience-stricken until they're hatched. HE 64-66 MAIN STREET L' 0' LOCKPORT, NEW YORK Professor fseeing only one student in classroomj : VVell, where are the rest of the fools? Student: I don't know, sir. It seems welre the only two here. The golden-skinned grapefruit is beautiful, speaking as an artist, said the man in the beret, but as a practical man I must admit that it is generally the juice that catches the eyef' KODAKS - DEVELOPING - PRINTING- Ansco, Eastman and Dupont Films SWEET-BROPHY DRUG COMPANY, INC. 23 MAIN STREET PHONE I4 I When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred Three QO!JfCxf1W IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilIIIIHIHIIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll PHQTQQRAPHERS Modern Photography 58 Qfylain Qflifreei 7 Ny of X908 a Qilmcxfios, gmc. .. lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllll Pl-ICDTOCRAPHERS by Skilled Artists Ogoclpwz, WZ. CM f TIMKEY MOTOR Co. L6 f 'f 84 MARKET STREET Studebaker Permanent Waves from 52.50 up to 810.00 Given by Expert Opemtory with Genuine Standard Supplier WILSON'S BEAUTICIANS and BARBERS 15 Locust St., Phone 465 Smart: Times arenit so bad. I paid Ambitious: I'm going to be an avia- orily Sl4.75 for this suit, and don't you tor: I've been air-minded for years. thmk its a Perfect ht? Pambunctions: I guess I'll be a gar- Tart: Fit! Boy! It's a perfect con- age man. I've been tow headed all my vulsion! life, Plumbing .. Heutiizg .. Ventilation .. Oil Burners EXPERT SERVICE H. C. MAPES CORPORATION 8 PINE STREET LOCKPORT, N. Y. Bank Teller: Excuse me sir, but what my signature on the check? 15 Your name? Bank Teller: Yes, sir. Tliat'S what Man: Name! Name! Don't you see aroused my curiosity. RE YNOLDS C7 POMEROK DR UGGIS T S 56 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. HARLAND W. D. SMITH Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony STUDIO: 48 WATERMAN STREET Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Six SIMONDS SAW 81 STEEL CO. R A M M I N G ' S N 0 1' ge 20 MAIN STREET The sales promotion man was pro- She: How do they get the water in posing to a beautiful girl: Remem- the watermelon? ber,', he said, this is the last day for He: They plant the seeds in the this astounding offer. spring. FRED E. ROSS 17 PEARL STREET PHONE 1020 LOCKPORT, N. Y. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING Dad, tell me, what does bankruptcy Umpire: Now boys, 1et's have an un- mean? derstanding. Unpleasantness is the last Bankruptcy, my boy, is when you thmg I Wlsh' put your money in your hip pocket and Tough Ball Player: Any other last let your creditors take your coatf, wishes? Williams Brothers Co. T be Style and Shopping Centre of Nzbzgara Coungf When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred Seven Expert Auto und Home Radio Repairing The Bert Equipped Sbup in Lockport ACME RADIO SHOP 16 COTTAGE STREET, LOCKPORT, N. Y. HENRY O. FELBER Store Phone 2966 - Sundays 81 Holidays 1717 LIBERTY DRESS SHOP L6l6'l1.L'J', Wea11'ng Alparel 83 MAIN ST. LOCKPORT, N. Y. Cofzgmtulvztiomg Graduate! of 1938 jewel s :ummm 86 MAIN STREET LOCKPORT, N. Y. Yes, said the great man, I woke lt was slightly different with me, up one morning and found myself said the other. I found myself famous famous' -and then I woke up. FOOT Troubles are SHOE Troubles See GUS IAMIESON - Progressive Shoe Store DENNIS M. WALKER INSURANCE PHONE 1 LOCKPORT Tunes snvsmss BER I 8m BEN 35 MARKET ST. sTonAce cAs-our Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Eight DON'T BE IDLE PREPARE NOW for the new upswing of business that is sure to come. PREPARE NOW for the opportunities which the New Prosperity is sure to offer. WE TEACH ALL BUSINESS SUBIECTS, INCLUDING Functional Methocl of Gregg Shorthancl Touch Typewriting Bookkeeping Bminesy Spelling Filing 0fj9ce Machiizer MISS WILLIAMS' SCHOOL 67 MAIN STREET PHONE 64 LOCKPORT, N. Y. Annoying Student: I-Iey, I want to exchange Doctor: And that habit of talking to this textbook. yourself-there's nothing to worry Clerk: Too late, you've had it a whole about that. term. Patient: Perhaps not, but I'm such a Student: But I just found that every bore. other page is missing. FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Ioseph M. Kennedy Funeral Director 122 Walnut Street Phone 1697 Lockport, N. Y. Building Materials C. B. WHITMORE COMPANY 36 Market Street Telephone 194 When making p ha mention Th Fo m Page One Hundred SWIM AT THE HY Vacation Membership for Boys JUNE 16 fo SEPTEMBER 6 31.50 Niagara Textile Company It is predicted that in ten years Policeman: Hey, you, where yuh time measles will be unknown. ing with nine buckets of water? A rash rediction we thinkf, Bo : lim ffoin to drown a cat. P 1 Y e g Iudge William A. Gold IANIES S. TRACY Chiropractor Telephone: 883 97 MAIN ST. fOvcr Post 1 Telegraphj LOCKPORT, N. Y. STEWARTS 1EWEL Box 28 LOCUST ST. LOCKPORT, N. Y. Pti0Adt One Hundred Ten X ' I 1 .f y fmklf f ,,., f xg. qxll li: :VY f' - gauge tlftlafl' . Z i 'ut at rl Do your banking with us. Buy things you need in Lockport. Buy elsewhere only those things Which cannot be bought here. Encourage and support Lockport's churches, schools, Y. lVI. C. A. and other community organizations and every thing that's good. Niagara County National Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation When making purcha men he Forum P 9 OHd Lockport Plate 8: Window Glass Co. 341 West Avenue GEORGE D. GOODING PRESS 14 ELM ST. :: Phone 1759 CLYDE B. ANDREWS Atlantic G' Pacific Tea Co. 138 Main Street Why didnlt Brown cry out when he Instructor: Wlaat was Columbus sat on the hornet ? motto? He felt it beneath him. Sophomore: More miles to galleon NORTON LABORATORIES LOCKPORT CYLINDER GRINDING AND PARTS COMPANY ' A ' 'VI'ImdquurterJ'fo1' Fog Lzlgbtr Richmond Ave. at the Big Bridge-Phone 1409-Lockport, New York A FRIEND Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Twelve I it Wx sifw 'VN -wx i 'vVW'w- Nia 1-.f--'fi .g32wfr'1'1 g -13:23:33:-:4-f-vuJg:g:g:-:- : '. -4353:-:-'-:4:-.. I 'ESE:5:3133555irE1Er5:Er5:5:5E555 if?-A --.f:':5ffg'1ft35 ,Erf :5:5:5:5:::, 455555 f -ffxsfiSffflf-1-f-isSi:1:s21-'2i.,:x.IsSs'zSaI1' t:2.j:3., ' -2:2:: . '55E5E5:51,,.g:5E5:,.g:::5Srf. jjfggiiff f . EX ' - '71'E: 3:3fffffQi5' g z5l g : g :::- I gf? .V -. 5, 'Q' R-'-xii' fi' l. ' -1- N - fps.. 'fag - 'ie . LERCH DALY'S ARE Gmrluation GQ? Headquarte1'r 72 MAIN STREET E. F. BUEHRING Qualify Groceriar 10 SPALDING STREET Phone 28 LOCKPORT, N. Y. Old Dusty Rhodes, the well-traveled, was in a reminiscent mood. 'lSpeaking of bathing in famous springsf, he said meditatively, I bathed in the spring of '86.,' Small Brother: Betcha l1e'd kiss you if I wasn't here. Big Sister: You bad, bad boy! Run away this instant. NIAGARA BAKIN G CO. for Fine Baked Goody 19 WEST AVE. Phone 408 Crab: I say, old fellow, why on earth Farmer: just look at my field of oats are you washing your spoon in your --more weeds' than there islgrain. What finger-bowl? the Sam Hill am I going to do with all Cod: Do you think I want to get egg those Weeds? all over my jacket? Farm Advisor: Weed 'em and reap. V I S I T CASTI,E'S MODERN SODA BAR 126 Main Street LOCKPORT, N. Y. When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hund red Thirteen THE CONWAY DRY CLEANING CO. Lockport? Leading Cleaners C7 Dyerr as-as LOCUST srmmr PHONES- so sf 81 Compliment: of CHESTER O. BAYSOR KNAPP MOTOR SALES CO. INC. Buick Pontzbzc 57-61 LOCUST STREET Phone 297 Landlady: Won't you try the chicken judge: I tried it yesterday madam salad, judge? and the chicken proved an alibi. PRE-MIXED BITUMINOUS PAVING MATERIAL ASPHALTS-TARS-COLD PATCH Frontier Bituminous Material Corp. Lockport, N. Y. Distributors of Asphalt Products FOR STREETS - DRIVEWAYS - TENNIS COURTS, ETC. Office: 328 Olson Bldg.-Phone 2890 Plant: Garden St.-Phone I577 It is easy to identify the owner of the the door shut, always opens it again and carg he is the one who, after you pull slams it harder. DR. CHAS. A. KAISER Osteopathic Physician 212 OLSON BLDC. PHONE: Office I403 Residence 2126 THE MODEL FUR SHOP I. Haber, Mgr. 57 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Fourteen RANDLEIGH FARM A full line of Daiffy Producti PHONE 371 T HE LEA D E R Women'J Ready-To- Wear 67 MAIN STREET I. Haber, Mgr. LOCKPORT, N. Y. I understand you bought this car for First Camper: You woke me out of 21 a song. sound sleep. Not quite. I gave a flock of notes Second Camper: I had to. The sound for it. was too loud. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS, Inc. Cold Storage Hawley Street G. L. PUGH, Mgr. WARNER'S TEA ROOM IA. N DURNIM 35 Main St. Phone 1084 For VARIETY and ECONOMY Eat Daib at the CURTIS CAFETERIA 60 MAIN ST. When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred Fifteen Harrison Radiator Division General Motors Corporation Lockport, New York a' The Cottage Diner Her Sweetie: How long will it be be- Customer: 'What colors have you in fore your sister makes her appearance? window blinds? Young Brother: She's upstairs making Clerk: Windoxv blinds are all shades, it now. 1na'an1. Bert Wirlaer to the Clan of 38 RAYMOND A. KNOWLES Dixtrict Attorney Mother: Has my little boy been as Willis: Has horseback riding helped good as gold all day? Miss Stout to reduce? Nurse: Yes, but he went off the gold Phyllis: Oh yes. She began falling standard at four. off right away. Name on CA L L ING CA R DS for the Graduate 100 for S 1.00 CROET'S ART STORE 44 Main Street HOLLAND ELECTRIC SHOP Corner - Locust 81 South Streets Carburetor Repair: Ignition Servzke DRESS WITH CONFIDENCE AND CARE Meniv Furnishing: of Style and Qualigz 81 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. Phone 2157-W The P. E. McDERMOTT SHOP When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred Seventeen DaggCtt,S PINE and WALNUT STS. Socony Service MOBILOIL MOBILGAS Station He sat down on the davenport. How are you feeling? he said. Fit as a fiddle, said she, gaily. Fine! he said. Then you like hav- ing a beau on the string. IN-Url I 'll I QQ ! X Circus Manager: You want to quit? What's wrong? India Rubber Man: Every time the strong man writes a letter he uses me to rub out his mistakes. To the GRADS of 1938 . .. The Best of Luck in All Your Future Endeavors MOONEY 8: SYMES 79 MAIN STREET LOCKPORT, N. Y. For Graduation Cam? or gif!! of Horzery Linen Itfankheg Tucktite Purre.g Cortume fewelry Etc., 211..f1-I the Jack: Jeanne certainly is polished! First Golfer: Golfing is pie for me. jill: Indeed she is. Everything she Second Golfer: I've noticed you take Says casts a reflection on somebody. plenty of slices. SAMPLE STYLE SHOP Silk DreJ.re.f. Coats. Suits . sP0l'fIW6dF . Cotton Dreffer. Bathing Suitx. Eta ' 87 MAIN STREET, LOCKPORT, N. Y. You get the Bert in Iiardware Qualify at The MORRIS HARDWARE CORP. 38 MAIN ST., LOCKPORT, NEW YORK Phone 138 We Deliver Page One Hundred Eighteen Patronize Our Advertisers V19 03 fa A REAL If 5521 EAMILY PAPER . 5 -1 i g , THE 5 Union-Sun 81 Journal 5 LOCKPORT, N. Y. 5 'D s lf It I Features of Interest to Eveqione Published Daily IONAL NEWS . . . NATIONAL NEWS . . . LOCAL NEWS . . . EDITORIALS . . . I C S FEATURES SPORTS CoM IT DAILY! INTERNAI' KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES - READ He: Was there any shade in the Mike: Did you hear about the under- desert? taker dying last week. Shel Yes, but OHC C011ICI11,t get in it- Ike: Yes. I-Ie didn't make much on He: Why not? that job did he? She: Have you ever tried to sit in Mike: Not much. In fact, he went in your shadow? the hole. BLANDINGYS On the salary receipt forms of a cer- Signing the form for his pay the high tain firm appeared this legend: Your school graduate added in pencil: I salary is your personal business and Won't mention it to anyone. Ilm just as shouldn't be disclosed to anyone. much ashamed of it as you are. Your Car Summerized OW '- You Have N 15 ELM ST. CUSHMAN SERVICE STATIO ention The Forum When making purchases m Page One Hundr ed Nineteen cash in on spare hours By our Practical Business Administration training. Postal brings full information. American Technical Society Dept. LO 58th Sz Drevel Chicago, Ill. GAS you all know that - HOBBS' SERVICE STATION is Located at BUFFALO sf WALNUT sTs. Friendb :mice Phone 2495 BIG BRIDGE CIGAR STORE LOUIS SONNENMEIER, Prop. Tobacco, Confectionery, Five Pocket Billiard Tables No. 9 BUFFALO STREET LOCKPORT, N. Y. Son: Yep, I'm a big shot at school .Old Lady: If I give you some pud- now. clingg you'l1 never return will you? Pop: Then let me have some better Tramp: Well ma'am, you know your reports from you. pudding better than I do. Always pleated fo 'Ylleatnyou George T. Robison MEAT SPECIALISTS 16 Locust St. Lockport, N. Y. STOPAT THE ECO RESTAURANT And get the Best Hamburgr in town Corner of WASHBURN and SOUTH STREETS Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Twenty Q HOSKING'S LUNCHES - Try Our Toarted Sandwielaef Teacher: Johnny, can you define Junior: There isn't a girl in school 11011SC11Se? with a voice like my girl's-so soft, Johnny: Yes, teacher-an elephant liquid, flowmg- hanging over a cliff with his tail tied Senior: Yeah, but you can't stop the to a daisy. flow. We Have The Skill And Machinery For Large Or Small Iobs Boilers--Tanks--Stacks, Etc. All Kinds of Metals. Day and Night Service LOCKPORT ENGHNTEERING WORKS, Inc. 237 MARKET ST. PHONE 1290 fRes. 1616-WD Angry Motorist: Say, this car you Dealer: No, I didn't swear up and sold nie can't climb a hill! You swore down. I said onthe level it was a good up and down it was a good car. car. Try- SACCA Fruit Store for your bert Fruity emel Vegetables 16 MAIN Phone 2041 CLEMENS O. GAUL FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE iss 143 so. TRANSIT sr.. Locicronr, N. Y. GRADUATES, Are Your Eyes Comfortable for a Continuance in Your Education? DONAE,l3oMQiISTKELSEY When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred Twenty-one NIAGARA UNIVERSITY CoIIege of Arts and Sciences Pre-ProfessionaI Courses ScI1ooI of Education ScI1ooI of Business Graduate School Seminary A dd ren: The Registrar, Niagara University - Niagara FaIIs, New York A gOHdd'I u Ducoing 65' Sirnonizing Body and Fender Work WARREN B. FRANKLIN General Rqmiring TOPS REPAIRED AND REPLACED Phone 2117-W 39 LIVINGSTON PLACE Don? Throw Your Old Shoe: Anuy - They Are Cornfortable LET US REPAIR THEM STANFORD SHOE REPAIR Put all thoughts of marrying him Halfback Cbragging about his ances- out of your head, my dear. He only tryj : Yes, my father sprang from a long earns S15 a week. line of peers. Yes, Daddy, but a week goes so Bored Listener: VVhy not try it your- quicklyf, Self? CROSE SC LEARY Furnacer, Sheet Metal and Roofing PHONE 1582 6 Pine Sr., LOCKPORT. N.Y. Look, that's the school where I learn- Senior: Why do you prefer blondes? ed to drive. junior: Don't tell anybody. Ilm afraid You mean that's your alma Motor? of the dark. RADIO LUNCH Excellent Food 5 LOCUST ST. LOCKPORT, N. Y. OLIVER -: ELORIST 506 Locust Street LOCKPORT, N. Y. Phone 1904 When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred Twenty-three PLAN YOUR FUTURE NOW! T bereft no 'inayben about Pay Check Proof -- Bufinerf - Trained nforkerf carry the biggest bank account: The success of our graduates is our best recommendation! C O U R S E S Accounting - Secretarial - Stenogralblnc- Com rnerciai Q Send for your copy of Planning Your Future , THE KEI.I.EY BUSINESS INSTITUTE 1312 Main Street o Niagara Falls, N. Y. C onipetition They say .Tones is devoted to his golf and his wife is equally fond of auction sales. Yes, and the funny part about it is that they both talk in their sleep. The other night the people in the next apart- ment heard him shout 'Fore', and im- mediately his wife yelled, 'Four and a quarter' ! Inevitable Prof. Borem is going to speak in chapel today. Isn't he tiresome? His speeches are just like a cat's tail. How's that? Fur to the end. Fd say the worst thing about Prof. Borenfs speeches are that they are like a mongrel dog's tail. K'Why are they like a dog's tail? Bound to a cur. BEERS MOTOR SALES, INC. Chevrolet and Olalfmobile SALES and SERVICE Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Twenty-four Cifofby -Wloqnple Uil Corporation DISTRIBUTORS TEXACO PRODUCTS ALBION, LYNDONVILLE, LOCKPORT, N. Y. Gma'nntion GHZ! HAMILTON - ELGIN - BULOVA WATCHES Convenient Terms L E O I. L e B A R, 4 LOCUST ST., LO CKPORT, N. Y. Kind Visitor: Well, Marjorie, what ingenuity are you gene to do When You grow UP Teacher: VV ho was the smartest in- to be a big woman like your mother? Venter? Marlorlef Diet- Pupil: Thomas H. Edison. I-Ie in- - vented the phonograph and the radio so Bright Soldier Con sentry dutyj: Pe0Ple Would Sta-Y UP all night and use Halt! Who goes there? the electric light bulbs. Recruit: A Soldier with doughnuts. Bright Soldier: Pass, soldier. Halt, Is your husband a bookworm? doughnuts. No, just an ordinary One. Best Wzkhey and Congmtnlntiony to the Clow of 1938 LEWIS FLOWER SHUP PHONE 84 119 MAIN ST. PHONE 84 EVER-N EW LAUNDRY 49 LOCUST ST. LOCKPORT, N. Y. When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred Twenty-five .E. CORSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY PARK AVENUE AT Nucl-IIGAN smear Loclcronr, New vomc TELEPHONE 2900 Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Twenty-six D. M. CAMERON LANDSCAPE GARDENING TREE SURGERY Phone 105 No Iob Too Large Address R. F. D. No.1 N o Comfort in That! Kind old lady on holiday trip, to fel- low-passenger who is a bad sailor: They say a novel will sometimes dis- tract one's thought from seasickiiess- would you like to read this one ? What's the title ?,' i'The Great Upheavelf' Max: What part of an automobile kills the most people? Moritz: The nut behind the wheel. This vase is over 2000 years old! Be very careful in carrying it. 'LYou can depend on me, Professorg I'll be as careful of' it as if it were brand new. DU PONT PAINT PRODUCTS Brurb Duco - Dulux Leading Brands of Wallpape1': l D. L. MECORNEY 41 PINE STREET Phone 2005 Gel Your Summer Permanent at DREAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 92 Church Street ' Phone 161 A FRIEND fain A Girl Reserve Club! MEETINGS AT THE K W C A. Every Tuesday 4:00 - Senior High Club Friday 4:00 - Freshman High Club Wednesday 4:00 - Eighth Grade Club When making purchases mention The Forum Page One Hundred Twenty-seven Ro al Lil Flour A LOCKPORT FAVORITE SINCE 1909 For Bircuitr, Rally, Pier and Cake! Guaranteed Better or Your Money Back FEDERAL MILL, Inc. Serious Offense Dale: I know a lot of other monkeys, He was kicked out of school for too' . , cheating! Smith: I'll have you understand Im HHOW Come gw a man who made his mark in the world. He was caught counting his ribs in Dale: I know you make marks-but a physiology exam. can you write? Bert Wzkher to tloe Seniom MAYOR ALLAN W. VAN DE MARK Joe: Vic Young is such a punk golfer Man: Well, my business is quarry- that two ants climbed on top of his ball ing. I own a stone quarry. to keep from getting killed while Vic Marty: That's taking a lot for gra- was making a shot. nite! Groceries Meatr GEORGE CHAMBERS AUTHORIZED BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS DEALER 33 BEWLEY PARKWAY PHONE 186 - We Deliver Fruity Vegetables Patronize Our Advertisers Page One Hundred Twenty-eight INDEX TG ADVERTISERS A Acme Radio Shop ...,........ American Technical Society, ..,, Andrews, Clyde B. .... . B Baysor, Chester ..A..,.. Beers Chevrolet Company Ben Beauty Parlor ....,. Bert 8z Ben ...4........ Bewley Bros. Canning Co Big Bridge Cigar Store . Blanding's Dining Car . Buehring, E. F. ....... . C Cameron, D. M. . . . Carl Company .... Carnahan-Shearer . . . Castle's Dairy .,,... Chambers, George ...... Colby VVelding Co. ,.,. . Conway Dry Cleaning , . Corson's ,..........,.. Cottage Diner ..,...... Croft, E. G. ......... . Crosby-Whipple Oil Corp Crose 81 Leary ..,..... Curtis Cafeteria ....... Cushman Service Station D Daggett's Socony Station Dates Laundry ........ Drean's 'Beauty Shoppe . E Eco Restaurant ............,., Emmendorfer's Beauty Shoppe.. Ernest Roy , ,............. . ver-New .aundry ,.....,.... F Farm Wife Kitchen .... Federal Mill, Inc. . . . . Page Feldstein Shoe ............... 99 Franklin, W. B. .,,.......,.,. 123 Frontier Bituminous Mat G Gaul, Clemens .....,.. Gold-Tone Studio ..... Gold, Judge VVi11iam A. erial Co. 114 121 104-105 1 10 Gooding, George ....,.. 112 100 Grey Auto Stations H 108 I-Iagemanls , ....... . . . 97 Hamill, Harry ..... . . . 94 Harrison Radiator ....,, . . . 116 Hosking's ..,.,........... . . . 121 I-Iobb's Service Station .... . . . 120 Holland Electric ....... . . . 117 Hosiery Box ......... . , . 118 I Jamison, Gus K Kaiser, Dr. ,............. , . . Kay Jewelry ...,.........,.,. Kelsey, Donald ........... . . . 114 108 Kelley Business Institute ....,., 124 121 109 100 Kennedy, Joseph M. Keuka College ....,,. Knapp Sales .......... Knowles,iRaymond'A. . L Leader Dress Shop LeBar, Leo ....... Lee, William H. . . . . Lerch 81 Daly ........ Lewis Flower Shop Lewis, George C. Liberty Dress Shop .. . Page iii114 117 115 125 97 113 H125 127 108 One Hundred Twenty nme INDEX TO ADVERTISERS - Continued Linck Photo ................. Lockport Cotton Batting Lockport Cylinder Grinding and A Parts ....,.......,.....,. Lockport Dry Cleaning Lockport Engineering .,,..,... Lockport Exchange Trust Co.. . . Lockport Plate and Window Glass Co. ......, . Locust Bake Shop ............ Locust Fruit Co. . . . Lupton, Judge M Mannino, Dr. . . . . Mapes Plumbing Mecorney, D. L. '. . . . McDermott's Shop ..., Model Fur Shop ,... Mooney K Symes . . . Morris Hardware . . . Morrisons ....... N . Neelon Meat Market ..,.. . . . Newfane Lumber Co. ........ . Niagara Baking Co. ......... . Niagara County National Bank, . Niagara Textile .............. Niagara University ............ Norton Laboratories . . . . . . O Oliver, the Florist P Palace Theatre 4..., Paris Dry Cleaning . . , Parsons Drug Co. ,....... . . . Pennypacker Oil Corp. .... . . . Plaster News Co. ...., '. . . , . . Prudden Funeral Home Pugh, G. L. .,,........., . . . Q Queen City Photo Engraving Page One Hundred Thirty R Radio Lunch .... Ramming's .,... Randleigh Farm .... Red's Lunch ......... Reynolds Sz Pomeroy ..., . . . Robison, George ....,. Ross, Fred ......... S Sacca Fruit Store . . . Sample Style Shop ...... . . . School, Miss Williams . . . . , Shardon, Fred ....... Shaw Bros. ......., . Simonds .,..,........ Smith, H. W. D. ....... .. Stanford Shoe Repair Stewart's jewel Box .... ,. .. Sweet 81 Brophy Drug ..., T Timkey Motors ..., Tracey, Dr. james .... U Union-Sun ,,.,,. Upson Company . . . V Van De Mark, A. .... W VValker, Dennis ..,...... . . Walker 81 Son ............ . . W'ard Bros. Mill Supply Ward, C. E. 81 Co. ...... . . Warner Confectionery . . . . . Whitmore, C, B. ,.,.. . Williams Bros. ......,,. . . VVilson's Barber Shop . . . . . Wire, Morris F.. ..... . Wyles Dairy ......... Y Y.M.C.A. Y. VV. C. A. .. Page 123 107 115 94 106 120 107 121 118 109 95 102 107 106 123 110 103 106 110 119 97 128 108 99 99 103 115 109 107 106 101 94 110 127 f, Q Z!! 'ZJ1 ' ulff. M 15, I - - ff ' ' , . is f ' f H17 14 rv K A!! F 1 ,lffqfvyffijlgx . , , 1 fs QW uf ff s M50 I ff r 7 u , 0 o 0 u f s A ,1,2Ju:2:d, H101 X! x XX ,, JNYW A yfrrwfx for this issue o K , M if J KT H E F O R V M Adcfluf ,N M. 5530: produced by Queen City Photo-Engraving Co. 78 Exchange Street Buffalo, New York s Q A - XS! J I5 ., ,lx Ny 15- x SX Q HALF-TONES ZINC-ETCHINGS DESIGIQN X RETOUCHING5i X' s x X xx 5 , ' N X xg 1 Q xx X ' Ns 55 ' 1 gs 5, QNX X xx - N bust Q X '1- vi s, Q. 4 q.. Sw X qxx X x 1 A f if s I: F' .-4 X v f' X 1 ram , x J me ss 2 N ff XA J 1,