LaSalle High School - Ongiara Yearbook (Nigara Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

,1-,V -, ,Q-Q..L..f .W---y,rm:.u- 1.0.1 - , :V mv -.:.f Q ,...sq. . mf 1 -q.gA .. -.- - -vw - Q, .-.1 .. .n up-rw --ff . ,Lu un H.-1.-r.-f-mn--m. ,hw-nz-..f-1.21-nw.. ,--.-Q.:-11.1.-.. 1.:.w.1f-1.wuf..'-f..:..Ylw-.mwunu . Ghz Qnmara ' 1 Published by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1936 LA SALLE HIGH scHooL H1- ' c E rf ' 1 W, . - -1 - ' uf l ' r S - ., .Se.2Aag+ + . , . - 1, ,Vg . gt-..,s .Hx . f ',, ., ..w' ,u 4+ . .e, ,A :rv 1 - - ,.43!'T.f.a1fc:.az 3t'..L:,us:n. '. .zsl'-.i m ' 1 mp 1459QkiaTmfmui mH? vw JAMES F. TAYLOR, I.I,.I7. SlIl1!'l'il1fl'I1l1l'lIf of Sf-Imnlx To Dr. Taylor, in appreciation of his unlir- ins cfforts to misc Niagara Falls schools to thcir pm-sunt high siumlard, and in acknowl- L'liQClIlCl1t of his aid in founding LaSalle High Sclmol, tho Class of 1936 is pleased to dvcli- catc this Ullgiilfll. I Zffnrmunrh Beginning in our early years, we, the class of '36, set out to surmount all obstacles which barred our way to graduation. Today we are on the threshold of that achievement and will soon embark upon separate paths -modern Knights of the Round Table. May each one of us continue in his chosen field with the same eagerness and spirit of pro- gressiveness manifested in high school, and may each attain his Holy Grail. 415: V . fr Svhool igh H .lllnior-Senior La Salle Qnntentza Aelmzazlvtratzea Semen' Undergraduate! Aflzletief Orgaaziatzeaf F ea fare! There likewise I beheld Excalibur Before him at his crowning borne: the sword That rose from out the bosom of the lake, And Arthur row'd across and took il. ALFRED Lonn TENNYSON. Legend relates that Arthur, while yet a young king, was presented with Excalibur, a huge sword of dazzling beauty and remarkable craftsman- ship. A beautiful Lady, symbolic of religion, rose from the center of a lake to give him this sword, in which was embodied the spirit with which Arthur was to make his conquests of righteousness. Thereafter, King Arthur and Excalibur were inseparable, and he regarded the sword as a living companion. Together, they represent divine and omnipotent authority. As in the days of Arthur, no organization can exist without properly constituted authority. This we find in our faculty. M Xkbmlnlgfrd E 4 Xx illarultg nf In Salle Bigh Srrhnnl CLARK J. PEET, B. S. St. Lawrence University MARGARET E. BAGGALLY French, English Marietta, Middlebury, B. A. CHARLES E. BARLow English Niagara University, M. A. CLINTON I. BAXTER Science, Mathematics Hobart, B. S. MARVEL BENTLEY Buffalo State Normal, University of Buffalo, B. S. in Education EsTHER K. BENTLEY Buffalo State Normal Extension Work at University of Buffalo Social Science Social Science JAMES .l. BONGIOIINO French Niagara University, B. A. University of Michigan, M. A. VIRGINIA G. Bonnows Physical Education Cortland State Normal, Department of Education MARIE N. BRADY Social Science Western Reserve University, Cleveland, l'niversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, B. S. MAllllE BURNS Commercial University of Iowa, Colorado University, B. A. KATIILEEN COYLE Vocational and Educational Guidance Buffalo State Normal, B. S. FRANCES CORNELL Science Albany State Teachers College, B. A. ALICE E. DAVIS English Occidental, California GENEVIEVE llliESSEll English Buffalo State Normal, University of Buffalo, New England Conservatory of Music HARRIET M. DUNN Commercial , Albany State Teachers College University of Buffalo, B. S. in Commercial BLANCHE E. ECKER Commercial Albany State Teachers College, B.S. Commercial Plattsburg State Norlnal GORDON Envy English Buffalo State Teachers, B. S. in Education BRUCE FILRY Science Albany State Teachers College, B. A. eight Administration illarultg nf Ea Salle Lfgigh Schnnl KATHLEEN FURMAN BEULAH GRAHAM Dramatics Albany State Teachers, B. A. Mathematics Stanford University, University of Buffalo, Alfred University, A., B. S. Music ARLENE E. GRAY University of Rochester, Fredonia Normal, B. M. HARLAN E. HOLCOMB EDITH JOHNSON Physical Education Syracuse University, B. P. E. Mathematics, English, Social Science Buffalo State Teachers, University of Buffalo FLORENCE JUOY MARY KETTERING MILTON KRUM MARION LUTTS ROSE MARASCO VVILFRED NIARTAN ELIZABETH MII.I.ER Mary RUTH MILLER TIMOTHY A. 0,BRIEN EARL H. PARKER MARION E. PETERSON LIVINA RICHARDSON LOUISE SCHVVABE Homemaking Syracuse University, B. S. Latin Iowa State, B. A. Health and Physical Education Springfield College, B. P. E. Social Science Buffalo State, B. S. Mathematics, Algebra D'Youville College, B. A. Shop Buffalo State Normal Librarian Baldwin, Syracuse University, B. S., B. A. History, Economics University of Buffalo, M. A. Science Niagara University, B. S. Industrial Art State Teachers College Mathematics, Commercial Buffalo State Teachers College, B. S. Special Class Minnesota State Normal School German, Science University of Buffalo atc Columbia, B. S., M. A. EVELYN SHERRIEF Design, Representation, Craft Boston, New York City, B. S. and Fine Arts ROBERT SIMPSON LOUISE WRIGHT FLORENCE HINDS Administration English Niagara University, M. A. Latin University of Buffalo, B. A. SecI'etary nine r r l CLARK J. PEET Principal - LaSalle High Selzool To Tl-Ili Sl-:Num C1.Ass or 1936: Your class is the first one to be graduated from this sehool in a year that has 366 days. My observation of your work and activity while here leads me to think you do not need any extra days to reach your goal. This space in your year book gives me an opportunity of expressing my appreciation for your splendid work and interest during the past three years. I wish for each of you a life complete with work and service. C. J. PEET. QVKAMV len Adminislrrilion LOUISE M. VVIIIGHT Faclllly .-l!IlYiSl'I' f Class of '36 To THE SIENIOII CLASS oi-' 1936: I extend my heurtiest eong.5rutulntions. As adviser, I have enjoyed the contact with your ollieers :mtl committees which have eo-operated so well in each pro- ject. I feel satisfied that this ye:n s successful undertakings prophesy future achievement. I hope that the Senior activities have made your last year at LaSalle more enjoyable and that their memory will be pleasant. LOUISE M. WRIGHT. Aclminisfmlion eleven TIMOTHY A. 0'BRlEN l 1u'11Ify Adviser' - Ungirzra '36 To Tma Siamons or 1936: The small peak upon which you stand today effort and persistence. This peak extends your newer fields of endeavor come before your eyes. ward, but they demand much from you, mentally has been gained only through horizon of knowledge so that These fields beckon you up- and socially, before you share the rewards of sueeess. It is my belief you will not he found wanting when these demands are to be met. My best wishes are for each of you. Tniornx' A. O'Bn11-:N. x J twelve Adminisfrafion CHARLES E. BARLOW Literary Adviser - Ongifzrrz ,36 To THE SENIORS OF 1936: Having been associated with many of the members of the class in their be- ginning years of high school, I am glad of this opportunity to wish each of them continued success in whatever endeavor may be undertaken. May this project indicate the future achievements of the class. 690440 CHARLES E. BARLOVV. Afll1liIliSf!'ClffOll thirteen Little need to speak of Lancelot in his glory! King, fluke, earl, count, baron-whom he smote, he overthrew. ALFRED LORD TENNYSON. The Round Table of King Arthur seated fifty knights, each an example of nearly perfect manhood. VVhile the King is the central and dominating figure in the Idylls, his knights seem to represent the different attributes he possessed, ranging from the glory and strength portrayed by Sir Lance- lot to the purity of mind and spirit symbolized by the youngest knight, Sir Galahad. Sir Lancelot was the favorite of King Arthur and is often referred to by Tennyson as the chief of the knights. To earn the privilege of sitting at the Round Table was the greatest ambition of each knight, and, when that was attained the next goal was to excel Sir Lancelot in the lists. Thus, the graduates may be classed as having earned the privilege of sitting at the Round Table. We have passed our training periodg it now remains for us to prove our excellence in our chosen endeavors. fourteen Administration QQ ? ' CJ' K M .J uf 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIII 5 12111015 f Seninr Qllazz flbrganizatinn .X,. OFFICERS President HARRY HARTLEY Vice President CAROL MOIIRISON Seeretary CAENWYN MORT Treasurer .IOIIN CAMANN CLASS NIGHT Class Poet CRORGIQ NICIWUHIJO Ilisiurian IIORERT CURTIS Prophet ELEANOII LARRAIIEIQ Testator ETHEL SOMMEIIFELD Stutistieimz HOIII-:RT KNOX CIIAIIIMEN OF COMMITTEES Pi1I and Ring LANIONT VVALLACE MARX' CROMLI-:Y Flower, COIO1' and Molto WILLIAM FRAMI-1 JAMES SLENKI-:R Cap and Gown VIRGINIA SAPPINGTON Play CAROL NIOIIHISON Prom HI-:RRERT DYE GEIGALIDINE 0,81-IEA Nominaling LAURA MIKIILA Gift PATRICIA FROST a MOTTO Climb tho' the way be rugged COLORS Peacock Blue and Gola' FLOWER Talisman Rose sixleen Seniors HARRY HARTLEY President Senior Class '36 Vicc President Senior Council '35 Varsity Basketball, '35, '36 Treasurer Varsity Cluh Council, '34, '35, '36 Athletic Council Harry has llzoughlfulnesx Diplomacy, and trml. Our wish for him-renmvng That l1e'll succeed-u fact. CAROL MORIKISON Vice President Senior Class '36 President Junior Class '35 Council, '34, '35, '36 Ongiara '36 Social Committee '35 Senior Play '36 Library '35 Her cheerful smile, And sweet 11is1m.sition, Will curry her far In any position. CAENNVYN Mom' Class Secretary '36 Ticket tlommittce '36 Pin K Ring Committee '36 Ongiara '36 Card Party f10I1lIllltlEC '36 Intramural Sports A jolly smile, A lmppy song, Wilhoul fl cure She goex along. , , M l J .Ions CAMANN ft P Class Treasurer '36 JV If J W varsity Basketball '36 fl!! 4 x. Vice President Varsity Club 1 Gift Committee V 'S My Ilere'x .3tngel Cunuum, Om' lmxkclball slur. On some collage leam IIe's sure lo go far. seventeen Q . 1 . 5 4 15-'-e.Lq,' 'r f'L,-'cv 3' 15.11,-ni., l .5 ' '7'.-J u ,JN f It 0 14111 N-il I -Y Lf 'al eighteen MAXINE AmxAMsoN Usher Card Party Committee '36 Intramural Sports MARGARET Avmw Chorus Band '34 Intramural Sports Cap 8: Gown Connnittec- 'Z Opera-ttn '34 Louis BAE!! Gift Committw- '36 Usher Success for Marine The future foretells, For in her work She always e:rcels. S6 Quiet she will Always be. May nothing disturb Her equanimiiy. Ilis ambitions fu'en't so high: Ile would be content If he could merely get la be The nation's President. MAIRX' LOUISE BAUMANN Ongiara '36 Council '35 Card Party Colnmittet- '36 Library '36 Griffon '34 Opt-rr-tta, '34, '35 Intramural Sports Bacteriology ls her aim: We all think Sl1e'll gain much fame. MILDRED Bovm: A'Capella Choir Social Committec '36 Christmas Concert 'Il-1 Chorus BETTY BROWN Ongiara '36 Library '36 Intramural Sports Louis BROWN Council '36 Play Committee '36 Head Usher Griffon '36 Social Committee '35 Card Party Committee '36 LLOYD CRAWFORD Council, '34, '35, '36 Varsity Basketball, '35, '36 Chairman Gift Committee '36 Intramural Sports Dramatic Guild Singing a song, She goes on her way. She will go places And do things .s-omerlay. In the business world She'll seek a plate, And lend them all A merry rare. In his school work He takes the learl: People like this Are bound In suvrreerl. A mul-up he has alzvays been, As it is plain to see: IIe'll continue the same way And will a surgeon be. nineteen twenty MARY HARRIE1' CROMLEY Social Committee '36 Flower, Color 8: Motto Comm Senior Play Committee '36 Card Party Committee '36 Senior Prom Committee '36 M471 k4 '+ DONALD Cnoss Orchestra, '35, '36 Band, '35, '36 fcfew ROBERT CURTIS Class Historian '36 Intramural Sports Senior Play Committee '36 NIATHILDA DANGLEMAJEH Card Party Committee '36 Senior Play Committee '36 Griffon '36 Q gl . W . W ll Mgr V, , , 6-dire. - - I N ,1.i,.LA1-L' ittee '36 Her smile is pleasant, Her voice is sweet, Her popularity Hard to beat. A saxaphonist Sweet and hat: A ladies' man This lad is not. To Annapolis he wants to ga And be a navy boy, And have a girl in every part- Oh sailor - ship ahoy! A little girl With a flashy smile, A sweet disposition, And lots of style. MARY DELELIO Ongiara '36 Intramural Sports Chorus - Operetta Griffon '35 Usher Howano DEWEESE Varsity Football '35 Senior Play '36 Play Committee '36 Griffon '35 Intramural Sports Senior Prom Committee '36 JOSEPHINE GARTH-DooM Library '35 Card Party Committee '36 Intramural Sports Senior Prom Committee '36 Operetta '34 Usher '34 HERBERT DYE Ongiara '36 Manager Football Team '36 Stage Crew Chairman Prom Committee '36 She's good in sports As we all know: In studies too She's not so slow. He likes to work As well as play. He'1l do whichever Comes his way. Josie likes To dance with bays. Knitting she Also enjoys. IIe'll be an artist Of fame some day: His training here Has paved the way. twenty-one twenty-Iwo JOHN FEsM1me Council, '34, '35 Varsity Basketball, '34, '35 Varsity Football '35 Dramatic Guild Varsity Club '36 Chairman Color Committee '36 PATRICIA FROST Orchestra Double String Trio Gift Committee '36 Card Party Committee '36 JAN1-:'1' GILBEIV1' Senior Play Pin 8: Ring Committee '36 Ongiaru '36 Griffon '36 Intramural Sports FnANK Go1.mxAcH Council '34 Stage Crew Intramural Sports Card Party Committee '36 6 Jack likes basketball. Ile plays well. Let's get together And give him a yell. Patricia plays the violin With talent and with ease: Fame and glory she will win And all the world will please. Janel's a girl With ambition and brainsg We shall all see The great heights she ut- tains. Frankie likes sports And Latin too. By his efforts IIe'll get thru. JUNE GREINEH Card Party Committrc '36 Class Night Committee '36 Mrrnmzu HAMMoNn Intramural Sports Class Night Committee '36 Girl Reserves NATALIE HERL Intramural Sports Ongiara '36 Chorus Nominating Coniniittcc' '36 Girl Reserves Class Night Committve '36 NIARIAN HoL1.ANn Chorus Ongiara '36 Intramural Sports .lune's a girl Wilh charms gnloreg lu the future slle'll Succeed slill mo' e. Mildred is liked By everyone 'Cause .vhc likes work As well as fun. A sccrclary She will be Of some big firm Or company. Marion is pretty As well as smart, So, boys, be careful Of your heart. twenty-three twenty-four Liao HOLTz Varsity Football '35 VVILBOR HOOKER Council, '34. '35 Social Committee '36 Senior Play '36 Business Manager Ongiara '36 Assistant Football Manager '35 Dramatic Guild Senior Prom Committee '36 Card Party Committee '36 Intramural Sports As a basketball star Ile won his fame: On other teams IIe'll do the same. 'Z .sv tcwifyfi ,WEN 7 6W' Bill's charm and person- alitg Is very hard to beat: IIe's partial to the fairer sex Anrl sweeps them off their feet. iw JUANITA Homzx Orchestra, '34, '35, '36 ' Double String Trio Senior Play '36 A'Capella Choir Social Committee '36 Card Party Committee '36 Gift Committee '36 FRANCES JEYNES Intramural Sports Girl Reserves Class Night Committee '36 She plays the piano, And sometimes she sings. But she giggles and gur- gles Above all other things. A quiet girl ls Frances Jeynes, But her marks show That she takes pains. Elmo JOSEPH Intramural Sports Play Committee '36 Usher RUTH KAUMEYER ,Color Guard Usher Intramural Sports x WILLIAM KELLEY Color Committee '36 ALTHA KLINE Play Committee '36 Intramural Sports He likes sports And studies loo. His friends ure many His faults are few. Pariings are sad ls a well-known trullzg Leaving LaSalle Will be sad for Rulll. For office joys Our Bill did lmnkerg ll's decided now He'll be ll banker. Normal school Attracis her eye,- By working hard She will gel by. lmenly-five a 'og . .faq 1 twenly-six H0wAnn KNOX Band, Orclu-stra Intramural Sports Senior Prom Committee '36 iw? llolirzrvr KNOX Varsity Football '35 Varsity Club Class Statistician ,IHS Ticket Committee '36 Intramural Sports DAVID LACEY Cup Ju Gown CUIllllliHt'l' 'Lili Ticket f:UlllIlliftt'0 536 Grillon '36 Intramural Sports if I .A.A.6, fx ' Q.k,IL ...Q J GEIIALDINE LACEY Pin 6: Ring Committee '36 Social Committee '35 Intramural Sports Teddy Kno.r's Laugh a day Is sure to keep The doc away. Robert Knox Is full of wil: Wlhen there's a luugh, IIe's done his bil. Busy us ll bee. A smile for every one 'Tis plain to see Ilu's brought us Iols of fun. A stay-uf-home girl With ambilion galore, She'll worry 'bout gelling Iler homework no more. NIARJORIE LAIDMAN Ongiara '36 Senior Play '36 Senior Council '36 Griffon, '34, '35 Card Party Committee '36 Senior Prom Committee '36 ELEANOIK LARRABEE Class Prophet '36 Ongiara '36 Grilfon, '34, '35 Social Committee '36 Card Party Committee '36 GALE LEVEL Card Party Committee '36 Usher Intramural Sports PEARL IJNDENEAUM A'CapeIla Choir Double String Trio Social Committee '36 Card Party Committee '36 As an artist Ilard to bi-al: Fame and she Will surely meet. Ilcr name isn'l Irish, It's Fri-nf-lx me xnrmise. But there's real Irish wil In her laughing blue eyes. Iler name is Level, And it's plain as day You cr1ulrin't describe her ln a better way. Pearl likes In rlanrc. Or play the 'rello And bring forth music' Sweet and mellow. twenty-seven twenty-eight DOROTHY MANN Ongiara '36 Card Party Committee '36 Usher ELEANOH MCGAHEY Library, '34, '35, '36 Cap 8: Gown Committee '36 MARY ALICE MCGREEN Griffon, '34, '35 Play Committee '36 Operetta '34 Mikado '36 Usher Intramural Sports GEORGE MOMURDO Varsity Basketball, '34, Class Poet '36 Varsity Football Varsity Club Intramural Sports '35, '36 She'll go In business col- lege Oh, gee-1von't that be fun? She'll learn there the hom and why To catch her boss's son. She will don A cap and gown And be the best Nurse in town. An organist he wants to be, And push the pedals down To make the music soft and sweet Go 'round and 'round and 'round. Twinkling eyes, Flashing smile, Me-Murdo gives us football In his own style. MARY NIEYEHS Usher Card Party Committee '36 Flower, Color 8: Motto Committee LAURA IWIKULA Red has ehurni, Personality plus! What joy mul pleusllre Sl1e's given Io us. Chairman Nominating Committee Intramural Sports Usher Cap 8: Gown Committee '36 ALBERT 1Vln.LEvu.LE Council '36 Card Party Committee '36 Gift Committee '36 HOBERT MILLVILLE President Senior Council Chairman Gift Committee '36 Council, '34, '35 Card Party Committee '36 Intramural Sports A shy und quiet girl ix she. We know .whe'II never shizk. Wilh ll smile for everyone, She'll jus! go to uvorlc. His standards are high, His humor is grand. We think we oughl To give him a hand. Bob has shown us IIe'x the Iopg 'Til he gains hix goal. He'll never stop, twenty-nine thirty BETH Moons Ongiara '36 Flow:-r Color 8: Motto Commith-r '36 , Library, '34, '35, '36 Senior Prom Committee '36 Usher ISABELLE NAPoLn'ANo Usher Class Night Committee '36 GonDoN NEwToN Intramural Sports Ugl.'r' fi .LH W, GEHALDINE O'SHEA Editor Ongiara '36 Managing Editor Griffon '36 Editor-in-chief Griffon, '34, '35 Card Party Comniittve '36 Usher Play Committee '36 Chairman Prom Committee '36 Library '35 As a library assistant, Beth is flne. And she is happy All the time. A commercial student With gobs of zest, Ont in the world She'Il do her best. We think the time Will never come, When Gordon is Without a pun. A talented girl Chuck-full of knowledge She'd be first In any college. HELEN BENNIE Flows-r, Color R Molto Committn-v 'IHS Gift Committee '36 Intramural Sports DAVID ROBERTSON Pin K Ring Cllllllllitlfl' '36 Usher Intramural Sports ALMA ROVVE Class Night Committvo '36 Griffon '36 Library '36 1 Card Tarty Ufllllllliffvl' '36 ' V1nG1N1A SAPP1NGToN Ongiara '36 Social Committee ,36 lVi1ll Il smile For everyone, She does her work And calls it fun. Surcess and happiness Fale has in store For a boy so plvnsnnl. W1m'fI ask for more? I g I 1 9 1 4, s 1 1 A friendly girl ls Alma Rome,- To the Indrl01 s lop Sl1e'.v sure to gn Chairman Cap Sz Gown Committc-c '36 Card Party Comnmittc-e '36 Ginge. me all call her, A very filling name: Sha adds a Iillle spice to life, Ami will xurely win much fame. fhir1'y-one thirty-Iwo I,.1L1,1AN SCH:-:Los1n' Intrzmmral Sports Card Party Conlnlittec- 'SSG Opt-rf-tta '34 Cap 8: Gown Committee '36 She is a Iassy Whose sucress we can guess. A lovely young lady For proof ask Wes. MIHIAM SCHUL A'Cappella Choir Chorus Intramural Sports Senior Prom Committee '36 A lovely voice. A lovely girl, She sei Robert All awhirl. NIARIE SHARDON Flower, Color dk Motto Committee '36 Marie is so ve1'y Happy and gay She will gn merrily On her way. JAMES SLENKEH Chairman Motto f:0lllllliltl'E '36 Intramural Sports Council '33 Usher Al Virgil or Physivs llolh .limmy excelg A girl's shy advances lle's sure tn repel. ETHEL SOMMERFELD Class Testator Ongiara '36 Intramural Sports Play Committee '36 KENNETH TEMPLE Flower, Color 8: Motto Committe- NELLIE WAKEFIELD Griffon Council, '34, '35, '36 Senior Play LAMONT WALLACE Orchestra Band Ensemble Choir Ongiara '36 Senior Prom Committee '36 Among her accomplish- ments, You can guess, Sports is really One of her besi. 11 '36 He's engrossed in biwlx and ehess, And he intends In he The r-lizmlpion of the world, no less. Well, we'll wait and sec. Two mirtlifnl eyes Above u pearly smile Will make some boy's time Well worth llxe while. Music is His fuunriie hobby,- I1e says he Ihinks Tlml it is knobby. thirty-three thirty-four NVILFRED WEBSTER Varsity Football '35 Basketball '36 Ongiuru '36 Varsity Club Cup 8: Gown C0lllIIlllfl't' 'll Intramural Sports :MARION NVILLIAMS Griffon, '34, '35, 'rua Oporotta '34 llllIl'2llllLll'ill Sports fl, I I 77072-. ARTHUR YOUNG Card Party Cllllllllitlfl' '36 SI-uim' Play Cfillllllltflflf '36 Illll'lll'lllll'1ll Sports FRANK YOUNG Card Party Conunitle '36 Orchestra Band Card Party Cnnmxitte-0 'Zlli IIItI'amuI'al Sports Little Sympllony As a football player Of great renown, Willy is known Throughout the town. A busy little maiden Rushing here and there, A beaulician she will be To keep milazly fair. Arthur Young As a studious lad: He needs no help From Mo-m or Dad. In LaSalle High, Our school so fair, Frank just laughs At trouble or care. MAIIVIN YIIUNG Cap 8: GOWl'1C0llllllitt0C '36 Illtrkllllllfal Sprlrts Smiling Mike ls sure lo szlvcecfl 'Cause he has !If'!'llI'lI!'1I As well as speed. .IEANETTE BELMONT 0I'chestI'a '35 Chorus '35 IIltl'ZIIllUl'2ll Sports We llrollglzlvslxe left us Bul Sll8'S IIIHII :gs yel, A I'C1Illll'i4lf011 Senior And violinist, is .Ieunel1e. Ahhitinnal Sreninrs GEIIALII DEMMING NVILLIAM FRAME FRANCIS MUIIPIIY BIIIINAIID PFETSCH AIILETTE TIIUMIIULL Seniors Ihirly-five thirty-six E112 Zitnah nf illife Commencement gates are open wide, Our high school days will soon be through VVe think of the past with regrets and pride, Our achievements were many, our failures wer Great Faith and Hope have come to us XVith Knowledge gleaned in LaSalle High. We face the world to gain successfe At least to make an honest try. The Road of Life is a busy one, Witli not a place for the careless shirkerg The way is not all paved with fun, And success is a crown for just the worker. The Road is crossed by streams of despair That may often obstruct us in future years, But a bridge of work and infinite care Vklill help us to cross many rivers of tears, So, if your journey is painful and slow, Grit your teeth, hold high your head, For the road is far from covered with woe e few And there's many a clear stretch just up ahead. Life has its share of pleasure and fun, And with hard work these easily mix, So think of pleasure, when work is done, As we did in our class of thirty-six. GEORGE McMunno, Class Poet- 36 1Br2aihe11t's Glass Night Ahhreas Tonight, we are enjoying the first of our formal activities in conjunction with our graduation and commencement exercises. This is a very happy occasion, for we are all engrossed in the glory of our achievements. These accomplishments, while difficult for many, have shown to us that we have the characteristics necessary for success. We have met the many obstacles of school career, but never once have we, as a class, been unable to cope with them. Naturally we feel justly proud of our record and want to rejoice in our success. Enthusiasm and spirit have accounted for such a history fin our cIass.J Every class and every school, of course, boasts of its school or class spiritg we naturally can be no exception. The records of our activities will prove this point. Each and every one of us has always been a loyal booster of our teams and has sup- ported our class and school projects with real gusto. It is safe to say that, on the night of our graduation, we can be truly hailed as a class noted for its loyal de- votion. If that school spirit can be fostered and strengthened in our activities and in our business life, it will add much to the world's progress. This occasion cannot help but bring a glad response on our part, but, never- theless, we must also realize that there is in it a note of sadness. For three years we have been looking forward to graduation. Now that we have reached our goal, it brings us to the realization that old associations will be severed, in some cases never to be united again. Undoubtedly, many of this graduating class will seek a higher education by attending various colleges and universities. However, if they maintain the same high standards of work, determination, and perseverence as exemplified here, their success will be assured. Others of us who will be seeking work, must realize the seriousness of the situation and should endeavor to locate in a field that appeals to us. Regardless of the vocation chosen, we must expect keen competition. The preparation which we have received during these last three years should aid us, to a large extent, in overcoming the problems of obtaining work. As we proceed along our paths, whether in college or at work, let us keep these tenets in mind. The confidence of our parents in our abilities must not be overlooked. They have made great sacrifices for usg may their ambitions and wishes for us be rewarded by our success. Our knowledge, gained largely under the guiding influence of our teachers, cannot help but he of invaluable assistance to us. Above all, the soul of youth, equipped with hope, faith, and self-reliance, can be daunted by nothing that can be found in life at the present. I, at this time, wish to express my appreciation for the honor bestowed upon me. This shall be more deeply appreciated as I progress in life. In conclusion, I suggest that the helping hand that each student has extended to one another should not stop at the close of the school life. Let this co-operation extend into the business world, to the end that the community in which we live will be the better for our sojourn in its midst. HARRY HARTLEY Class President '36 thirty-seven Gllass Qistnrg nf 1535 In order that members of our class n1ay, in future years, refresh their memories of the time when they were attending LaSalle High School, and also in order that our many achievements may not be lost to posterity, l feel that the following im- portant facts should be incorporated in the annals of our institution and hereby submit them as the history of the class of 1936. In September 1931, the doors of our long-awaited new school were opened to us. As members of the eighth grade, we first ventured into its intricate and con- fusing halls. The mysteries of our new school gradually revealed themselves to us as we learned our way about and discovered its many interesting features: the beautiful and spacious auditorium, the large, well-equipped gymnasiumsg the ex- cellent swimming pool, and the large cafeteria. Many groups of people were in- vited to inspect the building as it was then the newest thing in school architecture. All in all, our Alma Mater is one of which we may well be proud. Unfortunately, at that time the building was not quite completed, so we were forced to endure the hardships of noisy construction. In spite of this handicap two important events took place: first, in December of that year, The GritTon, our school news- paper originated, secondly, in February, several of our members participated in the first great undertaking of our school, a musical comedy entitled The Lady of the Terrace. In the following June, the commencement exercises of LaSalle's first ninth grade graduating class were held. We began the school year of 1932-1933 as High School freshmen. In March we organized for the first time as the ninth grade graduating class and worked together toward our common goal. Carol Morrison was chosen President, Robert Millville became Vice President, and Ruth Kline was elected Secretary. We loyally supported our school basketball team which was organized in December, but May Day found us somewhat envious of the upper grades, who enjoyed out- door games while we pondered over textbooks. June brought graduation and a memorable day in our lives. On graduation night the class presented a painting to the school. Returning in September, 1933, as Sophomores and full-fledged high school students, we found our school taking its place among the leaders of Western New York. Our newspaper received recognition at the Buffalo Convention of School Newspapers and our basketball tea111 bettered its record of the year before. In March the musical talent of our school, under the direction of Miss Gray, was com- bined in a successful presentation of an operetta, The Pied Piper of Hamlin . This was the first of our regular series of annual spring entertainments. LaSalle's second May Day, more complete and elaborate than the first, was thoroughly en- joyed by all participants. After the parade of floats and the spirited athletic con- tests, the decision was in favor of the Juniors who received the cup which had been donated by Mr. L. E. Schrack. A colorful May Dance in the evening climaxed another of those occasions which we all wish were more frequent. During the latter part of our Sophomore year, we were informed that, due to lack of funds, there would be no Senior year at LaSalle! However, the people of the community wished to have the fine educational program of our institution con- tinued. With the help of several ambitious and spirited members of the Junior class who circulated petitions, they impressed upon the Board of Education the fallacy of the situation that was being created. A Senior year for LaSalle was budgeted, and our school became a complete Senior High School with a state charter. After a long, restful vacation, September found us back in school as Juniors. We organized in February as the Junior class with Carol Morrison again as Presi- dent, Lloyd Crawford as Vice President, Wilfred Webster as Secretary. We then continued throughout the remainder of the school year with various undertakings, the most eventful being the skating party, sponsored by our class for the entire school. When LaSal1e's third annual May Day rolled around, once again fortune failed to smile upon us. Yet, while the cup went to the Sophomores, both classes com- pletely enjoyed the dance sponsored by LaSalle's Hi-Y Club. thirty-eight Glass Bistnrg nf 1535 Last September we returned to spend our final year at LaSalle. The numerous events of the year began with the organization, in November, as LaSal1e's second Senior class. We elected as class officers: Harry Hartley, Presidentg Carol Morri- son, Vice Presidentg Caenwyn Mort, Secretaryg Jack Camann, Treasurerg Mrs. Wright, Faculty Adviser. Committees were chosen to select our class motto, colors, and flower. Climb though the way be rugged seemed to be symbolic of our class spirit and was adopted as our class motto. Peacock blue became our class color with the Talisman rose as the class flower. Throughout the year we enthusiastically supported many successful projects. Early in the fall the class sponsored a movie at Shea's Bellevue, at which we realized a handsome profit. A card party and social was attended by nearly two hundred people who had a very enjoyable time, and enabled us to plan a year- book which was placed under the guidance of Mr. O'Brien. Two months of practice developed our young Thespians to such degree of acting ability that Skidding, our dramatic offering of the year, played before two applauding crowds. The Senior banquet and dance were the last two events of our Senior year and each member of the class enjoyed himself at these functions. Gradua- tion still remains, and the pleasure of reaching one milestone on our road to fame will be lessened by the thought that there will be no more activities sponsored by the Seniors of 1936. ROBERT CURTIS. Class Historian '36. thirty-nine Glass lirnpherg, 1535 You, dear classmates, 1nay scoff at the idea that dreams carry any portent of things to come. You may laugh in derision at my belief that dreams prophesy events which will happen. Nevertheless, I had a dream the other night that was so amazingly prophetic, so realistically alive, and so crowded with your images that I consider it only fair to recount it to you. I seemed to be wandering, unseen, in a large industrial city-a city of immense population and sizefa city in some strange way quite familiar. Evidently I had been in this place at some earlier period of its development. Strolling down the business section, I was surprised to see so many well-known names. There, in the office of the Knox Bros. Second-hand Chewing Gum and Ever-fail Cigaret Lighter Co., Dorothy Mann was industriously conditioning some of Wrigley's Special for her employers. Baer Bros. store had just engaged Miss Beth Moore, well-known decorator, to trim their windows. In this same establishment David Lacey had obtained a very fitting position-the operator of the automatic escalator. Inside the Doom Specialty Shop, which featured designs by Bovee, models Mary Meyers, Mary Cromley, and Mathilda Dangelmajer were showing the latest things in evening gowns and bathing suits. Floor-walkers Francis Murphy and Gerald Demming were very attentively watching the models-perhaps they were afraid that a shoplifter would walk away with them. The Mme. Yvonne Williams Beaute Salon, where M. Albert Milleville was head hairdresser, was doing a thriving business. While Frank Goldbach was having his nails manicured and polished, Marvin Young entered to have his hair set. The waiting patrons were listening to the best program on the radio, The Tricky Trio, which consisted of Glen Ferris, Gordon Sanderson, and Donald Cross, with vocal selections by ltuth Kline. A little farther down the street was the Non Homo School for Girls, conducted by Miss Janet Gilbert. Here I found James Slenker, surrounded by a bevy of beautiful students, teaching Cicero and Virgil. A terrific explosion rent the air. As the smoke cleared away, the laboratory of Kenneth Temple, the world famous inventor of The Miracle Mirror, was seen Half hidden by test tubes and Bunsen burners, I espied LaMont Wallace busily experimenting with synthetic moss to keep off of rolling stones. Strolling proudly down the center of the road was Howard DeWeese, pushing something in front of him. What was it? Ah, yes, a big green can with D, P. Sf, printed on it! He generously threw a coin into the tin cup which a decrepit beg- gar wearing black glasses, was holding out. A dingy little shop with three gold balls hanging out in front of it next attracted my attention. In order to satisfy n1y curiosity, I entered. There, behind the counter, was Ebdo Joseph, selling something that no one wanted to somebody who wanted nothing. As I lingered there, fascinated by the array of odd shoes, cow-bells, glass eyes, and Diamond Dick novels, in walked Patricia Frost trying to pawn her violin, in hopes of raising enough money for a square meal. A modern glass building suddenly loomed up in front of me and I decided to enter. On the ground floor was a large newspaper office with an inscription on the door, GERALDINE O'SHEA-Editor. Inside the office was Mildred Hammond recording the in-coming news flashes. As I listened to these reports several well- known persons were mentioned: Miss Virginia Sappington, prominent socialite, is reported to have been secretly married to a New York banker , Juanita Horek, famous concert pianist, has recently returned from a tour of Europeng George McMurdo, the star of the Broadway production, 'The Eternal Square,' has announced that his selection for Miss 1945 is Betty Brown. I went out of this room and up in one of the elevators. A few of the offices which I noticed were those of Marie Shardon-Business Teacher, Margaret Avery- Trained Nurse, Arlette TrumbullgSchool of Dancing, and Lillian Schelosky- Marital Adviser. forty Gllaas Hrnpherg, 1935 An amusement park, Napolitan Nights towned by Isabelle Napolitanol, pro- vided a pleasant place to spend an evening. Altha Kline was attempting to hit the face sticking through the canvas at one concession. Hercules Crawford was winning cigars by hitting the bell at the Strength Tester. A roller skating rink where Bunny Pfetsch was instructor kept its patrons going 'round and 'round and 'round. Among the regular patrons were Alma Rowe and Mary Alice McGreen, who could be seen there almost every night. The Louis Brown-David Robertson Wemakem Fall Matrimonial Agency was a very successful establishment. While watching from across the street, I noticed several women stealing furtively toward the entrance. Sure enough, there were Maxine Abramson, Ruth Kaumeyer and Eleanor McGahey. There were also some representatives of the other sex-Frank Young, Howard Morgan, and Jack tAngelJ Camann. The Little Dutch Theater, managed by Marion Holland, had as the main feature The Courage of LaSalle, co-starring Carol Morrison and Harry Hartley. The vaudeville attraction was billed thusly: The Human Magpie -monologues by Miss Helen Bennie. The Lindenbaum Delicatessen, specializing in fried sea-urchins and broiled angle worms, was patronized by the elite of the city. Among its best customers were Gale Level and Geraldine Lacey, expert home economists. Down in the Greenwich Village section of the city, Herb Dye and June Greiner, internationally famous artists, had their respective studios. Pathetically enough, I also noticed another old friend, Marjorie Laidman, sitting on the sidewalk with a piece of chalk in her hand, sketching portraits of passers-by for a few cents apiece in a vain effort to eke our a meagre existence. A nearby book store, owned by Laura Mikula, displayed some of the better-known books: Managing the Blue Sox, by Ethel Sommerfeldg She Didn't Believe Him, by Natalie Herlg Say It lsn't Sof' by Caenwyn Mort. A large sign bearing the legend, Don,t go to Reno-come here-, projected boldly from the building in which was situated the divorce court. Judge Kelley was deciding whether her husband's continual practice on a trumpet was sufficient grounds for a divorce for Miriam Bower. While the learned judge was passing his decision, Gordon Newton entered to seek a divorce from his wife on the grounds of extreme cruelty the claimed that she beat him every time he came home late from the ofticel. ln a home for the mentally deficient Calso known as the nuthouse J, to my surprise, I saw some more of my former classmates. There were Doris Schul, Mary Louise Baumann, and Frances Jeynes assisting two young surgeons, Jack Fesmire and Robert Millville, to quiet the more boisterous patients. A loud voice rang out over the noise of the people on the street- Rags! Paperslt' There was Bob Curtis, junk dealer supreme! On the top of his wagon l espied a discarded poster with a picture of Nellie Wakefield-candidate for mayor. Now the scene shifted to a fashionable church. The strains of Lohengrin floated gently out through the open windows. I looked inside. There was Bill Hooker, the catchy of the season, sauntering nonchalantly down the aisle to- B-r-r-i-n-g, the alarm clock rudely interrupted my dream and the future of the rest of you, my dear classmates, was left a mystery. ELEANOH LARRAB1sE Class Prophet '36 forty-one Qllass mill We, the class of '36 of the LaSalle High School, city of Niagara Falls, county of Niagara, and state of New York, having completed three glorious years of fun and fellowship and Cin some instances? study, and having successfully hurdled all obstacles set before us by the good fathers of the board of education, deem it fitting and proper to make, declare, and publish this our last will and testa- ment, in witness of the undersigned. ARTICL.E I, Section 1. To the class of '37 we bequeath the sole right to be classified as seniors, including, of course, all privileges, responsibilities, and worry that fall upon the shoulders of each senior. May they honor all the tradi- tions that we have held dear, and uphold everything noble for which this school has stood during its existence. We also leave you the table in the cafeteria, at which many of the seniors sit before the bell in the morning. Section 2. To the masculine members of the junior class we bequeath the task of collecting card tables for the annual card party. It's fun! tSo they say.J Section 3. Last but not least, we leave for the juniors our quiet, teacherless, fifth period study hall, and the gum we found stuck therein. fLet's make the gum a part of dear old La Salle. Put it back when you are finished with it.J ARTICLE II, Section 1. To the sophomores, of whom we see little and think less, we bequeath our everlasting love for knowledge. ARTICLE III, Section 1. To the faculty we bequeath the hope that the classes following will cooperate with them for the development of our school in the future. To those who helped us put on our projects, we leave our gratitude for the help and encouragement they have given us. ARTICLE IV, Section 1. To Mrs. Wright, our faculty adviser, we leave our sincere thanks for the cooperation and aid which she has given us to help us emerge from L. S. H. S. as a successful and prosperous graduating class. ARTICLE V, To the following persons whose actions have led us to believe that they are worthy of our recognition and remembrance we do hereby bequeath: Section 1. To John Hill we leave Jack CHlll1llLll'1l'l,S ability to keep his head during competition on the basketball court. Section 2. To Kenneth Fillingham we leave Janet Gilbert's high ratings in her studies. Section 3. To the President of the class of '37 we leave Harry Hartley's expression: Please, will the meeting come to order, please? Section 4. To Ruth Dulaney, of the sophomore class, we are privileged to bequeath the voice and ability to sing of Ruth Kline. May she use it to a great advantage. I have to this our last will and testament subscribed my name and set my seal, this first day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-six. ETHEL D. SOMMERFELD Class Tesfalor '36 forty-two Seniors Gilman Statistirn As you might naturally expect from such an outstanding school, La Salle for the past four years has been the home of many interesting people and facts. Statistics can prove this statement in many ways. If all the members of the senior class of 1936 were laid head to foot, they would cover in length 5,280 inches, or a total of 440 feet. At some previous date an ambitious individual laboriously counted the number of hairs in a person's head. A woman's head was found to contain seventy thousand hairs, while that of a man contained only sixty thousand. Perhaps this explains a man's tendency to lose his hair altogether! Basing our conclu- sions upon these figures, we find that an approximate total of 5,300,000 hairs will leave the school in June. This should furnish a sufficient amount to fill one good mattress. Extremes of every nature may be found in our class. Without doubt, the tallest girl is Virginia Sappington, while Marie Shardon appears to be a midget beside her. Bill Frame is sole owner of the largest shoes in the school. It has even been rumored that he uses them for hauling goods-canal barges. However, we believe that Marie Shardon must get her shoes for half price because she certainly has the smallest feet we have seen. Other extremes might be brought forward, but space prevents a further discussion of this. Weight always plays an important part in statistics. The scales were nearly broken when Herb Dye stepped upon them, but the indicator scarcely quivered when Marjorie Laidman stepped forth to be weighed. The entire weight of the class could be placed at 11,000 pounds, or five and one-half tons. In water such a mass would displace approximately 160 cubic feet. These are certainly weighty matters. Stars not to be found in the heavens are quite prominent at La Salle. The graduating class counts among its number five basket-ball stars. These are Jack Fesmire, Harry Hartley, Lloyd Crawford, Jack Camann, and George McMurdo. In like fashion four football players will also leave the school in June. Bill Frame, Wilfred Webster, George McMurdo, and Bob Knox comprise these rugged individuals. A research into nationalities always proves interesting, and this has found no exception in our class. The English form the largest group in our class, closely followed by the Irish who are never to be outdone. The alluring French are also in evidence, ask the fellows who step out nights for complete evidence. It has been said, 'KNO matter where you look, you will always see a Scotchman. It is true with us too. Italian and Polish account for a number of graduates. Last, but not least, we have one real Hungarian. This is none other than Mathilda Dangelmajer. So, our class may be called a true league of nations. In a school the most important feature is scholastic records. Such records may be obtained only by hard work. In this field five of our class have practically reached the goal of achievement. Geraldine O'Shea, Mary Del.elio, LaMont Wal- lace, Louis Brown, James Slenker, and .lanet Gilbert have been on the honor roll for five successive terms in high school. These students hope to continue and crown their efforts with the final distinction of having been on the honor roll throughout their entire high school careers. May they achieve their goal. Ambitions run high on the part of many students who are about to 111ake their departure from La Salle. Several are determined to become financiers in the business world. Remember this, you poorer chaps who are always broke, and you will always know where to go in the future. There is one young fellow who has chosen to become a veterinarian, while several intend to be physicians. Above all, the task of housewife will be graced by the presence of many of our very pretty young ladies. Let us hope that the class of '36 will produce some of the best cooks. From these facts and figures, it is very plain to see that the departing graduates take the best part of the school with them. May each graduate be most successful in his future life. ROBERT .KNOX Class Statistician '36 Seniors forty-three Juniors IIS Class Senior I w 1 1yn-pqq-gmgp:rq:1pg7gn-.3f5- qw -wpnugt MQW? JANET GILBERT Louis BnowN GEEALDINE O,SHEA JAMES SLENKER Quant Sentara In order to fully appreciate the high position which these graduates have earned, it is necessary to understand the requirements of La Salle's Honor System vvhich these students have met. The above Seniors have earned the coveted gold pin, which is awarded to persons who have been on the Honor Roll every term during high school. Since the first day of tenth grade they have adhered rigidly to the strict honor code, maintaining a rating of at least 85 per cent in all subjects, being absent or tardy but three days per term and receiving no more than one B rating in either courtesy or conduct. Such consistent effort and achievement ought to be a source of inspiration to any undergraduate and a mark of distinction and respect to all. S6Ilf0I'S f01-fy-five First row-John Fesmirc, Carol Morrison, Geraldine 0'Shea, editor-in-chief, LaMont Wallace. Second row-Janet Gilbert, Ethel Sommerfrld, Natalie Herl, Marjorie Laidman. Third row-Dorothy Mann, Herbert Dye, Caenwyn Mort. Zifhe flbngiara Staff The Ongiara Staff was organized in December, 1935, with Geraldine 0'Shea as Editor-in-Chief. The theme, unique in its application, was made possible through the ability of our talented young artists, Marjorie Laidman and Herbert Dye. This year's staff included two members from the Junior class, so that they might become familiar with the routine of publishing a year book. The advertising section is omitted this year, because of a generous subsidy from the Board of Education. It was with a feeling of doing a task well that we undertook the 1936 Ongiara. The cooperation of all groups and classes foretold the success of this year hook. We feel confident that it reflects the ability of the Senior Class. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Mr. 0'Brien, whose interest and experience made the publication of this Ongiara possible. The staff also wishes to thank Mr. Barlow for his helpful criticisms. forty-six Seniors First row-Beth Moore, Betty Brown, Marian Holland, Wilfred VVehster. Second row-Mary Louise Baumann, Virginia Sappinglon, Mary Del.eliO, Eleanor Larrahee. Third row-Joan Taylor, Wilhor Hooker, Business Manager, Shirley l-eVine. 311112 Qbngiara Staff Editor-in-Chief GERALDINE O,SHEA Assistant Editor MARY LOUISE BAUMANN Business Manager WILBOR HOOKER Assistant Business Managers LAMONT WALLACE, WILERED WEBSTER Art MARJORIE LAIDMAN, HERBERT DYE Literary JANET GILBERT, NATALIE HERL Features - VIRGINIA SAPPINGTON, ELI-:ANOR LARRABEE CAENWYN MORT Sports ETHEL SOMISIERFELD, JOHN FESMIRE Photography MARY DE LELIO Publicity CAROL MORRISON Class Night DOROTHY MANN Junior Members SHIRLEY LE VINE, JOAN TAYLOR Typists BETH MOORE, MARION HOLLAND, BETTY BROWN Faculty Adviser TIMOTHY A. 0,BRIEN Assistant Adviser C. EDGAR BARLOW Seniors forty-seven Zithe Sveninr lglag The graduating class presented its play, Skidding, to large and enthusiastic audiences on April 2 and 3. l'nder the direction of Miss Kathleen Furman, instructor of dramatics at l.a Salle, the cast presented a very creditable and well- finished performance that displayed to advantage the dramatic ability of these young actors. The play, a very modern and anmsing comedy of three acts, was particularly adapted for a high school perI'ormance as it contained many clever expressions of wit and satire contrasted with some pathos, all ol' which delighted the audience. As a consequence, from first to last the play progressed smoothly, and offered not a dull moment as the plot unfolded through fast-moving scenes to a satisfactory climax. The setting was a small town in ldaho, and all the scenes took place in the living-room of Mr. and Mrs. .lames A. Hardy and their large family. Mr. llardy, district court judge, through his honesty and fairness caused himself a great deal of trouble. Marion. his youngest daughter, had just returned from college. Her interest in politics became ol' great assistance to her father although it was very much against the wishes of her fiance. Many complications arose which threat- ened to ruin her I'ather's career and her romance, but these obstacles were gradually overcome and the play came to a very pleasing conclusion. The character of Marion Hardy, a very forceful and determined young lady with a mind ot' her own. was well portrayed by Carol Morrison. The part of her fiance was cleverly enacted by Harry Ilartley. forty-eiglzl Seniors E112 Sveninr Flag A very fine eharaeter sketeh was presented by NVilhor Hooker who took the part of the grandfather. The charaeter most responsible for the hmnor and natural atmosphere of the play was the young sealnp of sixteen, Andy, played by Gerald Demming. He was the goat of the household, the kid brother who was ordered about by the rest of the family. llis comical reactions to this unwanted subjugation furnished many humorous situations. liobert Blillville played the part of .Judge llardy, a kindly and easy-going man who was well-loved by his family, respected by all for his sense of honor and judicial nature. His wife, a motherly person whose life of unselfish devotion to her husband and family had left its imprint upon her, was well rendered by Janet Gilbert. Juanita Horek cleverly portrayed the part of Aunt Millie, the old maid school teaeher. ln marked contrast to Mrs. llardy, Aunt Minnie was exceptionally wise in the ways of the world and was a keen but tolerant observer of human nature. The parts of Myra and Estelle, the two married daughters who were spoiled and selfish. were enacted by Nellie Wakefield and Marjorie Laidman. The final toueh of humor was furnished by Iloward lleweese as Mr. Stuhbins, a llashy politician who was never without his big black cigar and derby hat. All those eonnected with this project contributed equally to a success that will be remembered for some time. Seniors forty-lline Man am I grown, a man's work must I do. Follow the deer? Follow the Christ, the King, Live pure, speak true, right wrong, follow the King- Else, wherefore born? ALFRED Loan TENNYSON Story has it that Gareth had to overcome many obstacles in his ambition to become one of Arthur's Round Table. Perhaps the most difficult to overcome was the objection of his mother, who still looked upon him as her little boy. Firmly convinced in his manhood, Gareth pursued his goal in the face of many things u11til he became a full-fledged knight. So must each one pursue some definite objective. The undergraduate has still before him a great opportunity in the selection of his goal. lt is only necessary for him to choose his destination, devote his efforts to attain that end, and success will crown his efforts, as in the case of Gareth. hfty Seniors 1 X I I EQ if X hh--N II S X 5 x N S x S S S x 5 S x mm xf? N '1' l Y? 121 1? NX I 93 I of Class Gllass AUCHU, JOHN AVERY, HELEN BAKER, RUTH ELIZABETH BANE, MARGARET O. BARNES, EVA BATLEY, RONALD BENNETT, WILLIAM BENSON, HELEN BINGHAM, BERNICE BLOOMSTINE, MARY JANE BONSTEEL, ANNAMAE BROWN, MARY C. BUCHANAN, DOUGLAS BURDEN, ALICE CALLAHAN, JOAN COLEMAN, WILLIAM CONNOLLY, ANDREW COOPER, MARIAN COTTON, ROY COURTER, DICK CRONIN, PETER CROMLEY, ANNE CURTIS, MARY DANGLEMAJER, CHARLES . DANSER, WILLIAM EINSFELD, GERTRUDE EVERTS, JACK FENTON, WILFRED FILLINGHAM, KENNETH FISCH, GERALDINE FISH, KENNETH FLEMING, JEAN FORD, WILLIAM GERRASI, FRANCIS GOOGE, MILDRED GRANT, MARY LOUISE HASELEY, CHARLOTTE HOWELL, LEW HUGHES, LOIS HUCKARONE, RUTH HUMPHRIES, EDGAR KAPKE, AUDREY KEETON, VIOLA nf 15 anew 37 KLAUM, RUTHADELE KLINE, MARTHA KLEIN, FLORENCE KUNTZ, LEO LEVEL, HARRY LEVINE, SHIRLEY LINGENFELTER, BERN LORD, ELWYN MALOUF, LUCILLE MAYER, WILFRED MCEVOY, ASHTON MCEVOY, KATHLEEN MCMURDO, JEAN NICPHAIL, GRACE MILLER, DOROTHY E. MILLER, FLORENCE MILLS, XNILLIAINI MILLVILLE, ELEANOR MISENER, GERALD MORGAN, HOWARD NICKERSON, EDNA NICKERSON, RUTH B. OLDFIELD, THOMAS HOFFLE, WILLIAM ROUNDS, RAYMOND HOUSE, BETTY RUMSEY, JANE SAFFIRE, MARIE SANDERSON, GORDON SCHWEITZER, RICHARD SHANDLEY, JOE SHERK, ARTHUR SIMMONS, BERNARD SORICE, ROSE STONE, RICHARD TAYLOR, JOAN TUBES, JOYCE VICKERS, SHIRLEY XNATTS, GRETCHEN WHITCOMB, JACK WILLMOTT, TOM WOODCOCK, JAMES ARD Under-grads fiffy three of 1938 Class ALDOUS, JIM ARDUS, ALICE AUCHU, ALFRED BAER, NORMA BAKER, SHIRLEY BEEGLE, MARION BINKLEY, HOWARD BRENSKI, KATHERINE BOVEE, FRANCES BRETTEL, ALVERTA BROWN, DAVID BROWN, HELEN BROWN, RICHARD BROWN, ROBERT BROWN, VERA BRUNETT, ANITA CAMANN, ELOISE CAMANN, EUGENE CAMANN, NATALIE CASE, PHILIP CATRALL, EDWARD CIELUZAK, ARTHUR CLARKSON, GRACE COCKRANE, DOROTHY COLLINS, JAMES COLLINS, VICTOR COOPER, OREN COPPINS, AUDREY CORALE, J EANETTE COURTER, GEORGE COURTWRIGHT, ELEANOR CUDDAHEE, AGNES CURRY, IRENE DEAN, MILDRED DECKER, DORIS DE LILIO, JOE DELLAR, RUTH DE MOREST, JOHN DE VANTIER, HELMA DOEL, DAVID DOEL HERBERT DU BOIS, WALTER DULANEY, RUTH ELEEY, FRANCIS EMERSON, CARL EVANS, GEORGE FOGG, DANA FOSE, ROBERT FRANTZ, RUTH GEELAN, MARGARET GEELAN, PAT GIRG, JEROME GODFREY, JEAN GOMBERT, ESTHER GOODSON, JOHN GOPPERT, JUNE GRAY, FRANCES GUNZELMAN, HOWARD HAMILTON, JOHN HARTLEY, JEAN Under-grads Gllasa nf 1938 HATPIELD, ELEANOR HAvENs, BLANCHE HEWITT, RICHARD HILDERBRANDT, MARIAN HILL, DOROTHY HILL, JOHN HILL, RICHARD HODGES, CHARLES HOLMES, LE VEDA HOREK, FRANK HOZLE, LILLIAN HUBBARD, GEORGE HULLS, RICHARD HUME, GRAHAM IMSON, ROBERT IRVING, MARGARET IRVING, PATRICIA JENSEN, DOUGLAS JOHNSON, MARIAN JOHNSON, SEYMOUR JULIAS, IRMA KEETON, RONALD KEEVERS, MADALYN KENNY, ROBERT KINSEY, HARRY KLINE, WESLEY KNORR, ELSIE LAWLER, ROBERT L-INGINFELTER, JENNIN LUICK, JACK LUICK, ROBERT LUTES, IDA MANG, EVELYN MANG, ROBERT MANN, FRANCES MASON, MARGARET MAXSOM, RUTH MCCARTY, GERALD MCCULLOUGH, DORIS MCEVOY, ISABEL MCINTYRE, JAMES MCKAY, GRACE MCKOWN, ROBERT MCMURDO, JESSIE MCNEILL, JEAN MCNEILLIE, HELEN MILLER, DONALD MORGEN, MURIEL MORT, GENEVIEVE MUELLER, HERMAN NEWBERRY, SIDNEY NIXON, ALAN NIKON, ISABELLA NOWAKOWSKI, WALTER N UTTER, MARIAN OLSEN, BERT PALONE, JANET PARENT, LORRAINE PEARSON, RITA PHILIPS, LOUISE GS PRINTUP, ALVIN RAGNAR, MARGARET REDFERN, ARTHUR REECE, VIVIAN REICHARD, JOHN REID, JOSEPH RETZLOFF, DOROTHY REYNOLDS, RAYMOND RICHARD, BLANCHE RYAN, EDWARD ROFFLE, MARY RUEBENS, REVEN SAGE, RUTH SCHELOSKY, EDGAR SCHMECK, ROBERT SCHRACK, BETTY SCHUL, MINNIE SCHWORM, LOUIS SEDDINGER, CLARK SEEFELDT, MADALYN SESSLER, ANNA SESSMAN, HELEN SHEA, BETTY SHEARER, DOROTHY SHERK, DONALD SHERLOCK, JANET SHERMAN, EVELYN SIEJKA, STAPHINA SLINKER, MARY SMITH, JACKSON SPANGENBERG, JOSEPH SPENCE, ANITA STEC, ROSE STOCKTON, ROBERT STONE, JANET STOZENFELS, PAUL STRIKER, GEORGE SWITZER, JAMES SZYMANSKI, GISELLA THOMPKINS, CHESTER TOSSELL, MELVILLE TRUESDALE, DUANE TYSON, DOROTHY URTEL, IRENE VICKERS, VIRGINIA WAKEMAN, JUNE WATSON, ALICE WEEGEL, MARGARET VVETHY, HELEN WEST, CHARLES WAGNER, ESTELLE WAGNER, SALENA WENDT, JEANETTE WIGGINS, ZILSIE WILLS, MARY WOODCOCK, DORIS WRIGHT, DUANE WRIGHT, LOIS WYMAN, ONALIE ZINKIEVICH, SOPHIA fifty-live WILLIAM HARVEY DANIEL KLINE ELMEII ItIDEoU1' Ninth Grabs 6112155 Gbffirers President WILLIAM HARVEY Vic'e-President DANIEL KLINE Secretary-Treasurer ELMEI1 HIDEOUT Comms -Green and White FLOVVEliffY6llOVV Itose Mo'r'ro fllimidium Facti Est Coepisse Well begun is half clone. The Ninth Grade Class of 1936 has chosen this as its motto and guiding principle through the remaining years in high school. To begin any project seems very easy to most people, but to begin it well is a very different matter. At this time all of us are finishing a part of our scholastic training. Actually we have just begun. We have begun well. May we :Ill finish it success- fully. FOSTER BIsN'rI.EY fifly-six Uzider-grads Grad! ales Ninlh Grmlf' Zluninr High Srhnnl Grahuates ABRAMSON, SANDER ALCORN, VERNA E. ALLEN, ELIZABETH E. ANDERSON, F. GRACE BACH, EDMUND L. BALDWIN, CHARLES BALDWIN, GILBERT O. BANE, MARY LA. BAUMAN, NORMAN RICHARD BECKER, HOWARD BECOTTE, HAROLD ARTHUR BEEGLE, GRACE E. BELL, MARY BENSON, MARGUERITE BENTLEY, FOSTER BEBGER, NORMAN F. BINGHAM, DOUGLAS BINKLEY, RUTH C. BLINCO, GERALD E. BRETTEL, MAREL BROXVN, ROBERTA BROWN, MARGARET LORETTA BROWN, MARGARET RUTH BUCELLATO, STEPHEN P. BRYAN, HELEN MARIE BUGAY, CELIA BUTLER, HARRY CALKINS, JEANETTE CALLAHAN, JOSEPH F. CAMPBELL, EARLE CHESTERFIELD, ELAINE E. CIELUSZAK, ADELIA WANDA COCKBURN, PHYLLIS COLEMAN, ESTELLA LOUISE COOK, CARL EVANS, ELMER COURTER, WILLIAM F. CROLL, DOREEN CROMYVELL, CARL DALTON, VIVIENNE RUTH DANE, RICHARD HERBERT DAVIS, DARYL H. DAYMOND, KEITH W. DE PIETRO, LOUIS ALBERT DITZEL, CARL DIXON, JUNE DOMINICK, RAYMOND E. DOCHSTADER, JACK DAY, ELEANOR VIOLET DROZEK, EDWARD DU BOIS, ELIZABETH DUROW, PEARL E. EASTON, SALLY EMBURY, HOWARD D. FITZPATRICK, MARY FORD, ROY FORKNALL, LORRAINE P. FROST, HELEN GANSWORTH, ALBERT J. GANSWORTH, NELLIE GARDNER, PAUL K. GEBG, MILDRED GOETZMAN, LORRAINE GOMBEBT, ROY W. GOPPEBT, ATHUR G. GORBOW, WILBERT HARTMAN, MARY HARVEY, BILLY HAUTH, ELLSWOBTH HAWKS, MADGE HERL, GEORGETTA PATRIC HERMANSON, CHARLES HAHTLFY, VERA HEWITT, ALFRED HILTS, WINIFRED L. HLAVENKA, GEORGE N. HOOVER, RUTH HOUSE, MYRTLE BERTHA HOWELL, ETHEL LOUISE HOYER, LILEEN H. HOYER, MAVIS E. HULL, J. GAYTON HUMPHBIES, EDGAR HUMPHRIES, HELEN G. HUTZEL, KENNETH IADICICCO, DONETTA IADICICCO, SANTINA IMSON, ALBERTA IRVING, MURIEL JOWDY, VIRGINIA IA fifty elght Under grads Ninth Grabs Brahuatea JOHNSON, HELEN JOSEPH, MARY C. KAPKE, ELLEN H. KEETON, LUCY T. KEEVERS, MATHEW JOHN KILMER, MARGARET EUGENE KING, MARY KING, ROBERT J. KLINE, DAN KLINE, FAYE KUMM, BERNICE E. KUMM, MARION A. KUHNS, KATHRYN LECHER, HENRY LECKSELL, WII.I.IAM H. LEVINE, STANLEY LOPACKI, STEPHEN C. LOWE, HAROISD M. LUICK, MARILYN M. MACDONALD, CATHERINE MACFARLANE, JEAN M. MACPHERSON, HELEN MACRITCHIE, WILLIAM MAINS, ELDON MALOUF, J URERT MANN, JEAN L. MASON, ALFRED MASON, MARGARET MCMONAGI.E, JUNE MIETLICIKI, CHESTER T. MILLEVILLE, IRMA MILLEVILLE, MABEL L. MILLER, WILLIAM A. MESLER, MAIRIE MORT, VIRGINIA MT. PLEASANT, EDISON P., JR. NEIRERT, WID NEWBURY, MARJORIE B. OLDS, DOROTHY MAE OLSON, RUTH V. O,MARA, WILLIAM B. 0,NEILL, HELEN PALMITER, BEVERLY PEARCE, MARION PEARSON, ROBERT S. PERKINS, BETTY Under grads PETTIT, EARLE POWERS, MARIE QUINN, THOMAS J. READ, LESLIE REID, JACK REID, KATHLEEN DOROTHY REENIE, JEAN RETZLAFF, GERTRUDE I. RICKARD, CLARK RICHARDSON, EARL RIDEOUT, ELMER RIDGWAY, STUART RUSSELL, ROBERT A. SALOH, ALBERT SCHISLER, HARRY C. SCHRACK, ROBERT IRVIN SCHUL, RUTH SCHULTZ, RICHARD SCOTT, ALDOM HURO SHEARER, SAM E. SHEPARD, NELSON SI-IERWOOD, SUZANNE SHEWAN, EUGENE F. SMITH, DELORES SMITH, DONALD E. SOMMERFELD, HELEN D. SMITH, LAURA P. SMITH, LEVERNE WALTER SPROULL, ISOLDA SPROULL, LOUISE E. STEELE, SHIRLEY RUTHE STEPHENSON, BUDD STRASSER, ALICE M. SWICK, BILL H. SYDOR, RUTH THIELDING, DAVID H. THOMPSON, FREDERICK W. TOOKE, MARGARET TROY, BERNICE TUCKER, ELIZABETH F. TYSON, KENNETH E. VAN DE BOGART, ROY VENDITTI, MARY R. VVEIGEL, HELEN WETHY, IRENE MARIE WOZNIAK, LOUISE fifty mne Gln the Ninth Grabs Krahuaten Until you were ready to complete your seventh grade work, you had to make no educational plans for yourself. That was done for you and you automatically accepted the arrangement. Since then, you have had to decide upon a definite course of study and a choice of subjects within each course. It even may have been left for you to decide whether you would finish junior high school or not. ln this way your ability to make judgments for yourself has been increased. Now you are completing the first step in your educational career. Graduation seems to imply a final step. This is not the case, however, for graduation means merely a promotion to greater opportunities. As a consequence, the time has come for you to make some serious plans for yourself and to make yourself even more serious promises. Sit down with paper and pencil and actually write out your plans. No matter what your ultimate plans may be, make these promises to yourself. Promise to give yourself a chance. That means the completion of high school course, academic, vocational, or commercial. If you do not do this, you are at once marked as inferior by those who have earned a diploma. What chance has a junior high school graduate against a senior high graduate in competing for the same job? Secondly, select a goal or objective toward which you will work. It need not always be the same objective, for you may change your mind several times. Promise yourself, however, that you will be the most efficient secretary, the most modern farmer, the most expert electrician, or America's best aeronautical engi- neer. Make up your mind that you are going to be somebody. As a third promise to yourself, resolve to have a number of interests in life. Do not get into a rut or become bored with life. Train yourself to be proficient in at least two sports, to enjoy reading, to study well, and to develop one or more hobbies. At all times live life fully. Aim to make for yourself a rich, well-rounded life. KATHLEEN COYLE Faculty Adviser '36 Pk Pk iilhnughts nn Grahuatiun We of the ninth grade class are confronted by another important event in our school career. We approach with mixed emotions our passing from junior high school to full-fledged senior students. As we look back, it seems only yesterday that we becalne juniors. That event was just as important to us at that time as the present occasion is now. However, the passing from junior high school means more than any past school achieve- ment, inasmuch as we are entering upon the final years of public school life. This means a greater outlook, responsibility to ourselves and teachers, and a general rounding out of our lives in p1'eparation for our places as adult members of our community, We feel thankful for having had the advantages of an understanding and sympathetic faculty to guide us through our junior years. We cannot adequately express our appreciation for our teachers' efforts to aid us, even at times when we knew their patience was being severely tried. As seniors, we shall have the same advantages through the final years of senior high. Our years as juniors have been enlightening and pleasant in spite of petty troubles which have arisen from time to time. We look forward to even greater things as seniors of La Salle High School. EARLE M. PETTIT, Jn. sixty U nder-grads Ninth Grabs Grahuates ' Girls' Sparta The Physical Education Department, under the careful direction of Miss Burrows, carried on many exciting tournaments in the past year, including soccer, bad- minton, volley ball, captain ball, baseball and a swimming meet. The fall sports began with soccer, which was greatly enjoyed by all who participated in the game. ln the final game the 9A group, with the Hoyer twins as their managers, tied with the tenth grade. Both teams were considered champions. The badminton tournament proved a great success this year. When the tourna- ment started, there were about forty students playing, many for the first time. The games proved very exciting with good competition. In the final game, Beverly Palmiter and Isolda Sproull of the 9B group, won the championship. Later a badminton demonstration was given at which the two winners demonstrated the playing of badminton. In the volley ball tournament, all the games had not been played when the year book went to press, but at that time, the 9A group were doing very well. The captain ball, baseball and swimming meet were to take place before the end of the term. During the first part of the semester, Miss Burrows held a dancing club, which was composed mostly of ninth grade students. This club was something new. Such a chance had never been given before, and most of the members profited in learning various dancing steps. A program composed of different types of dancing steps was given by the club members in the latter part of January. Gi-:ORGETTA Ham. Pk Pk Bugs' Sparta The opportunity for the boys of the ninth grade to participate in sports was greatly broadened when the rule was passed during the 1935-36 season allowing ninth graders to compete in varsity games. Any boy who has the ability and is fifteen years of age may become a member of the varsity team. In this way the younger boys will acquire some very useful experience and will receive fine training in the fundamentals of the different sports. This early development of material will be very important in the fact that, when these boys reach senior high and gain positions on the varsity team, a more highly trained squad will be available. The members of the ninth grade should really take advantage of this new ruling because they will be receiving a real chance to show their ability and school spirit. Throughout the 1935-36 season the boys of the ninth grade carried on keen competition in their intramural sports. A large number of boys competed in different sports such as touch tackle football, basketball, and volley ball. More interest was shown in touch tackle than in former years. This was prob- ably due to the fact that La Salle had started its first football team. There was some real rivalry between the different home rooms, but 155 finally came out on top after defeating 211. The outstanding intramural sport, as in former years, was basketball. Room 211, the runner up in touch tackle football, won the championship with four victories and one defeat, while three other teams tied for second place with three victories and two defeats. Volley ball has just started and the coming of the baseball season is being eagerly awaited. While the participation of ninth grade boys in varsity sports was, perhaps, not overly large, it has been a fine step in the right direction. Such an oppor- tunity for physical development and training. for actual playing experience in competition, and for learning the fundamentals of team cooperation, sportsman- ship, and school spirit must eventually be recognized at its full value. VVe know that in the future it will receive the full support that it merits. CARL Cook U nder-grads sixty-one Class Grade Eighm ADAMS, HARRY ALBERT, RICHARD ATKINSON, THEODORE AUTHUR, ADELINE BABBITT, ROBERT BAND, JEANETTE BANE, KATE BAUMANN, ELAINE BEALES, WILLIAM BEEHLER, EDWIN BELL, JACK BELLEW, SAM BENNET, GRACE BENSON, ALBERTA BILSKI, NORMAN BISIRLCA, FANNIE BLANKMAN, ROBERT BONHURST, GRANT BOULEY, DELENA BROWN, ROBERT BRYAN, GLADYS BUCHANAN, ROBERT BUGAJ, EDWARD BUTLER, DOREEN BUTLER, PHYLISS CAMPBELL, DANIEL CLARKSON, JAMES CLARKSON, OLIVE COOPER, COLYN CRAINIER, RUTH DAHLSTROM, CHARLES DECOST, RICHARD DEWEESE, HERBERT DITZEL, KENNETH DONATO, WALTER DORING, LOUISE DOOM, LEWIS DRAKE, WILLIAM DYE, CAROL EMBURY, MORRIS EVERTS, CLAIR FARNHAM, THOMAS FATICO, FRANK FERRARO, SALVATORE FINLEY, DOROTHY FORD, CATHERINE FOSE, RALPH FRANCIS, ILLEAN FRANTZ, BETTY FREEMAN, CLARENCE FRY, MURIEL GARLOW, GLENORA GESCHWENDER, WILLIAM GLASER, AGNES GLEASON, MARJORIE GREEN, RAYMOND GRIFFIN, ALICE GUYER, MARION HAGERMRN, LAWRENCE Under-grads Eighth 61-ahe Gllass HARTMAN, WALTER HAMEL, ORLAND HAYDEN, SHIRLEY HERL, EUGENE HILDEBRANDT, ROBERT HILTS, DONALD HINDLE, MAUD HOLLAND, LILLIAM HOLLARD, DORIS HOUSE, ROSE HOWELL, JUNE HULL, DONALD HUTTLEMEYER, RHINEHART HUSE, ELAINE INFANTINO, JENNIE IRISH, KENNETH JANIK, FRED JEMISON, HENRIETTA JENNINGS, BETTY JOHNSON, ALMA JOHNSON, ROBERT JONES, JOHN KALIVODA, ANTHONY KEAN, VIRGINIA KEETON, CHARLES KENNY, RICHARD KELLER, ROBERT KLINE, GERTRUDE KRIEGER, EUGENE KRIEGER, NORMAN KOCKIAN, SAM KRELL, FRANKLIN LAMMERTS, MARILYN LEBAR, WARREN LEKSELL, KATHERINE LETCHER, ROBERT LINGENFELTER, EILEN LORD, GERALDINE MAGGS, RUSSELL MARANGINO, JOSEPHINE MAYS, WILLIAM MAXSOM, EVA MCCULLOUGH, FRED MCFEATERS, CHARLES MCKOWN, GRACE MCQUEEN, ALBERT MCQUEEN, DORIS MERRII.L, WILLIAM MILLVILLE, HERBERT MIIKULA, ANNA MISNER, JACK MORGAN, EDWARD MORRISON, JAMES MORROW, RICHARD MORT, MAIRGAHET MULHOLLAND, ESTHER NEVILLE, RICHARD NEWTON, BEATRICE OLDFIELD, GEORGE O,FLAHERTY, THOMAS OLSEN, MARIE OVERHOLT, GUY PARENT, VIOLET PENNY, MARY PERRY, EDWARD PHILLIPS, DOROTHY PILS, DONALD PILE, JUNE POWERS, GERALDINE PRATZ, EMMA QUINN, JOHN REICHERT, BETTY REID, DONALD REID, RICHARD REYNOLDS, EARL ROBERTSON, ALICE ROFFLE, RAPHEAL ROSZEL, OMER ROSZELL, ROY ROUNAS, EDITH SAFFIRE, ROSE SAGE, NORIWA SALOH, DORIS SCHNEIDER, EDWARD SHEILDS, JAMES SHERWOOD, LEONA SKIVINGTON, JUNE SMITH, GENEVIEVE SLEY, BETTY SORICE, JOSEPH STARKEY, JEAN STEVENS, ELEANOR STEVENS, JACK STIPP, GRACE STOKES, MARJORIE STRASBURGH, SYLVIA STRASBURGH, ALAN SYKES, HENRY TEMPLE, WINIFRED THALER, LEONARD TOON, LAVVRENCE TOWNSEND, WESLEY TURRIFF, HELEN I VANDERLIP, GERALD VITUEO, MARY WACHOB, JACK WALTON, SIDNEY WARNER, L.EONARD WEBBER, JACYLINE XVEIGLAND, BEVERLY VVENDT, HARRY WENDT, XNINIFRED WHITING, HELEN WIIIE, RITA WINTERS, AGNES VVOODCOCK, WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, ARTHUR sixty-three Sffzwlzfh Grmlff Iluxs AGATE, MARJORIE ALLEN, JOHN AMES, CHARLOTTE ARDUS, JOHN ARNOLD, EDWARD BARRIT, JEAN BALMER, ROGER BEEHLER, RICHARD BENNION, DALLAS BENNION, EVERTT BIEHL, MAE BOXVER, JONATHAN BRETTEL, ELIZABETH BUCKLE, DORIS BURR, GERALD BURRIGE, EVELYN CARVER, DORIS CASE, EDSON CATON, RICHARD CLARKSON, JOHN COCHRANE, MYRON COONEY, VIRGINIA COOPER, LILLIAN COSBY, WILLIAM COSTANZO, FLORENCE CROMWVELL, ELEANOR CUMMINGS, ALBERT CUMMINGS, MARGAIIET CURRY, HARRY CURTIS, RICHARD DEMOREST, BETTY DUTHE, ELIZABETH EDSALL, MURRAY EVERTS, WILLIAM EYDT, MARION EYDT, VICTOR FADEL, MAE FADEL, MITCHEL FADUZVI, TORGIER FEHRARO, ELEANOR FERRIS, PAUL FLICK, VERNA FLICKENGER, HAZEL GERBASI, FLORENCE GESWENDER, LOUISE GOODVVIN, JACK GOPPERT, OLIVE HARRIS, MARY JANE HARTMAN, FRED HAWKES, DONALD I Seventh Grabs Qllasa HELWIG, ERVIN HEYROTH, GRETCHEN HILDERRANDT, JOYCE HILL, TEDDY HILTS, ELMER HILTS, MARION HLAVENKA, ROSE HOAK, GEORGE HOLZLE, ALVIS HOPWOOD, THOMAS INFANTINO, CHARLES IRISH, WILERED JOHNSTON, WILLIAM JONES, GLORIA JONES, WINIERED KAAHE, NORMAN KELLY, ELIZABETH KERR, JOHN KILLIER, HANE KINSEY, FRANCIS KOCHEN, MARY KUHNS, MARGARITE KRELL, THOMAS LA GUILLE, CLARENCE LA GUILLE, JUNE LE BAR, JANE LEDINGHAM, VIRGINIA LUDWICH, MAIKGARET MAC GBEGR, HELEN MAHANNAH, ALAN MANG, PATRICIA MC CARTHY, EILEEN MC CARTHY, ROBERT MC FARLAND, MARIIIYN MC INTOSH, LORRAINE MC INTYRE, DUDLEY MC LANACHAN, JANET MC NEILL, ANN MC QUEEN, LIILLIAM MEREAU, DONALD MIRRINGTON, VERA MOULTON, HAROLD MOYER, RICHARD MULHOLLAND, DONALD MUSIENHA, EVA NAPOLITANO, NICHOLAS NICKERSON, SHIRLEY NORMAN, WINIFRED OLDEIELD, HOVVARD OLIPHANT, MARJORIE OLSON, ELSIE ORR, BETTY PARKHILL, AUDREY PASCH, GENEVIEVE PEARSON, SHIRLEY PEAVEY, DOROTHY PETERSON, MACEI.I,A PILS, BETTY PILS, DOUGLAS RAGNOR, ROY RHULMAN, CLARA RICHARDSON, RUTH HICHERT, WII.I.IAM HIZZON, HILDA ROY, MILDRED RUDD, BETTY RULE, MAY SCHMIDT, VINCENT SENF, MILDRED SESTO, MICHAI.I, SHEDD, FRANCIS SHERK, XVARREN SHERLOCK, DESSIE SILESKI, MARION SKIVINGTON, NIARJORY SNYDER, ELECTA STEPHENSON, VIRGINIA STEVENS, DICK STRASBURGH, ROBERT STRATIFF, BARBARA SUTTON, HAZEL SWEETMAN, PATRICIA SVVICK, DONALD TANNER, HELEN THOMAS, BILLY TOGGART, MARGARET TOOKE, EDWARD TOONE, NADLLINE VAN DE BOGAIIT, GAYLOR VON LUTCKEN, MARY WAKEMAN, WILLIAM WALKER, HAROLD WALTER, ESTHER WATSON, VIOLA VVEBBER, HELEN WILMONT, EARLE WINANS, DORIS WRIGHT, THARON YOUNG, DICK D Cndez--grads sixly-five The trumpets blew: and then did either side, They that assailed, and they that held the lists, Set lance on rest, strike spur, suddenly move, Meet in the midst- ALFRED Loan TENNYSON Good Sportsmanship was a quality possessed by all King Arthur's knights. Just as they were courageous and upright in all other things, so they were in their dealings with foes. Whether in life and death combat, or in jousting for mere sport, the knights were pledged never to take advantage of the opposing side. La Salle has ever recognized the value of good sportsmanship. It was first emphasized in our intramural sports. As our varsity athletics were inaugurated and developed, so did our conscious and constant application of the rules of the sporting world become known. Good sportsmanship has become pre-eminent at La Salle. sixty-six Under-grads Nfy., C fl Ffqf fgl 4? Sporfs f f-5 : X 3 Q. as Q 'wieridii w 'Lf dv fx K ,,....,. .- .. 9' E 'Z F- if .- I-1 E v ... f E 2 C5 :J 2 F5 T-Y-1 : 5 i1 IIE Q rc. r I 'c 9' F 5 .7 .. 2-' ':.. : L4 5 'I u as -f A 5 ?. E cf r' C o DZ E x ... 5 2 o :: Li Q.. ci 5 E as LJ JL E E JJ J 5 O 4-f 1' 0 Delmli Dye, lllamagr-1'. Herb:-rt f0ul'h'l', I VX'vlmstr'1', NYilli:1n1 2111105 McMu1-do, 4-urge G Pwbvrry, 5 N Milton Krum. couch, Sidne Second rnw4 illnnthall The fall of 1935 brought La Salle's first football team before the student body. The inexperienee of the players was very evident in the first four games, and the Explorers were forced to accept defeat at the hands of more experienced players. Defeats were taken with courage, but a grim determination to improve their tackling and blocking in future games was evidenced by all players. A much improved team represented our colors at the close of the season, and victories over A111herst Central and Thomas Indian schools made us justly proud of our warriors. Earl McAlee, the captain and versatile quarterback, was an inspiration to the team and its supporters. His all around ability made him a constant threat, and his superior punting and ball-carrying won him the respect of all players. The defensive play of the line was a pleasure to watch, and the backfield, with splen- did runs, brought many lusty cheers from the stands. The sterling play of William Bottle at guard won him the captaincy for next season. With many lettermen available for next year, Coach Krum looks forward to a very successful season. The entire student body supported the team at a great sacrifice on its own part, as all home games were played at the municipal stadium. This necessitated considerable expense and travel for the students. The building of the stadium on the school grounds will mean better support and better attendance at all future games. It is hoped that the stadium will be completed for our first game next fall. Summary of season's games: Pine Hill ..............,......,,.. ,... 1 3 La Salle .,..,. 6 Albion ....... .... 2 7 La Salle .,,... 6 Trott .......,.,,....,.. .... 1 6 La Salle ....,. 0 St. Mary's ......... ...,,....... .... 2 0 La Salle ,..,,, 0 Amherst Central .,..,....,,,. ,,.. t S La Salle ...... 7 Thomas Indian School .,...,,. 7 La Salle ...... .,.,., 1 3 Sports sixty-nine I 2-1 Z: 7 r L E Q I -ll --. P i 3 '-: 3 :T I I ,- .Z 5 f. : A 7 R I 5 I L C .- I LJ Z I 5 5 5 Q, JI Z 2 ,- 7 ,- L2 I , D E L -if 1 , , 5 J 5 4- I FT .- .2 .- f. .- L, -A ,LI .L .R Basketball The 1935-36 basketball season was ushered in with a victory over Collegiate Institute. With many veterans from last year's court team available, Coach Krum had a smooth-working team for the first game, and easily won by a 23-16 score. The team failed to click in the next game, and five defeats out of the next six encounters were chalked against our five. The hotly contested St. Mary's game ended with La Salle on top, but Trott and Niagara Falls High continued their mastery over us with easy wins. Clever ball handling and good passwork brought five straight victories at the end of the season. Our winning streak began with St. Mary's second defeat by La Salle and continued through a convincing 43-7 victory over Medina. The uncanny eye of Camann and the defensive play of Webster were important factors in these wins. Hartly, Fesmire, Jennings and Hill played good hard basketball, but it was the return of consistent team 'play that brought victory. The draw in the city tournament placed us against the strong Niagara Falls High who humbled us for the third straight lime. The final night's play found us battling St. Mary's for the consolation prize, but we were on the short end of the score in that game, too. Although we fared badly in the tournament, we look forward to a championship team next year. Summary of season's games: Niagara Falls Collegiate Inst. 16 La Salle ,,,.,. .... 2 3 Niagara Falls High School ..., 37 La Salle ....,, ,... 2 5 Trott .....,............,..,,....,....,....... 20 La Salle ,..... .... 1 6 Pine Hill ,.,....A.............,,.,..,.,,.., 9 La Salle ...... ..., 2 0 Oakfield ...........,.......,,....,,,.,.... 25 La Salle ...... .... 1 8 Niagara Falls Collegiate Inst. 22 La Salle ....,, .... 1 4 Akron ..,............,..........,.,......... 32 La Salle ..,,.. ,,.. 2 8 St. Mary's ,,,... .,.,,.. 2 0 La Salle .,.... .... 2 1 Medina .,...,. ....... 2 2 La Salle ...,.. ..,. 2 8 Trott ....... ,..,,,. 1 7 La Salle ...... .,.. 9 Oakfield ...,,,.....,..........,.........,. 28 La Salle ...,.. .... 2 2 Pine Hill .......,...,...................... 14 La Salle ....,. .... 2 2 Niagara Falls High School ..., 48 La Salle ....,... .... 1 2 St. Mary's ................,,...,,.......,. 23 La Salle ...... .... 2 9 De Veaux ...... ...,... 12 La Salle ...... 19 Medina ..,,.., ..., 7 La Salle ...... ..,. 4 3 Akron ....,.... ...,.., 1 3 La Salle ,,,... ,,.. 2 2 De Veaux ...... ....,.. 1 4 La Salle ...... .... 1 7 Sports seventy-one First row-sittillg-Wil1'l'l-ll NYl'bSlltl'. NYillialn Fl'illllt'., John flillllklllll, 'William tlourtcr, XYillialll Bottle. FklCll2ll'll Courter, Harry Hartley, Robert Knox, James Webster, Milton Kl'lll'll, coach. Second l'0NYflll'l'llt'l't Marian, Bernard Pfetsell. George Jennings, George NICNILIIWIKI, Sidney Newberry, Herb:-rt Dye. tlarl l'1lllPl'S0ll, .lohn Hill, .lohn Fesnlire. Bla Smile Harsitg Qtluh A new athletic club, which is known as the La Salle Varsity Club, has been formed here at lla Salle this year. This group, as the name implies, is composed of mem- bers ot' the ditferent varsity teams of the school. The purpose of this organization is to promote better sportsmanship and a greater interest among the students for athletics. Regular weekly meetings have been held in room 301, which Mr. Peet so very kindly granted the privilege of using. Oftieers of the elub are as follows: James Webster, Presidentg .lack Camann, Vice-Presidentg Harry Hartley, TI'02lSLll'Cl'1 Jack Fesmire, Secretary, and George NlClulll'tl0. Sergeant-at-Arms. The following letter men are members: lllxllllv HAll'l'l.l-:Y .Isola Flcsmlllllz .llxcli CAMANN ltllzllfxllll C0l'lt'l'lElt XVILLIANI Coi'll'rEn .lolz DE I,l1:l.lo lllclllllelrl' llvls tflxlll. liMlsllsoN Wll.l.l.nl FHAME tllaollnls .llf:NNlNe.s ll0lllilt'l' lixox HAllllv Llcvlal. tirzolaon lVlClllL'ltll0 SllmNm' NliNN'lilZltltX BlsllN.xl:u PF1s'l'l:H Wll,FnleD ltorlfus .lAMl2s Wlslss'l'En WIl.FltEll Wslzsrlall JACK l3llAllo M. W. lillum, AIUPISHI Intramural Artiuitirs Intramural football had its best season during the past year. Many players from each homeroom participated, and each one derived much benefit and pleasure from the pastime. This type of recreation is known as touch-tackle. The dangers of tackling are not present, and consequently there is little chance of injury. The purpose of the game is to learn the fundamentals of football, such as handling and passing the ball, and to develop speed and shiftiness when running. Homeroom 309 was declared champion of the school at the end of the playing season. Intramural basketball brought many future basketball stars under the coach's eye. Each game was keenly contested, and keen rivalry and good playing was in evidence at all times. The greater height of the upper grades was to their advan- tage through the tournament, and the honors were taken by 351. Very few contests were won in the first quarter, and the closeness of all scores made every game exciting until the final whistle. Girls' sports probably seem very unimportant to many people, for they seldom have an opportunity to see the activities and games which are part of every girl's school life. During the past year soccer and badminton were two very popular games, and the annual swimming meet was a highlight in girls' sports. Thirty- eight girls took part in the badminton tournament, but all acknowledged the superiority of Marion Hildebrandt and Rita Pearson. The swimming meet proved exciting to both contenders and onlookers. The tenth graders outscored all others to gather 56 points for first place. Forty-one girls passed their American lied Cross swimmers' test. Two dance clubs were formed during the year, thereby adding a most enjoyable feature to the program. Specialty dances for school entertain- 111ents and assemblies resulted from these classes. A well-rounded health program is available to every girl partaking of these activities. Planning of the intramural program and the staging of the tournaments rested in the capable hands of Mr. Krum, Mr. Holcomb, and Miss Borrows. Much credit for the success of this program goes to these teachers, who gave freely of their time for all activities. Intramural activities for the spring months include tennis, baseball, and golf tournaments. The interest and enthusiasm for the intramural sports program sponsored at La Salle is shown in the large numbers who take advantage of this method of recreation. The winter months saw the ground broken for L.a Salle's new stadium which will be completed during the summer. The stadium will seat approximately 1,500 persons who will witness football and baseball games, as the field will be laid out for both a gridiron and a diamond. Tennis courts will flank one side of the playing field and here devotees of tennis will find alnple court space, a long felt need at La Salle. The athletic plan available to students of our high school leaves but little to be desired in the way of wholesome recreation, and the student body appreciates the facilities offered them through the Board of Education. It is our hope that such interest in our future will be rewarded with a finer and healthier student body. SIJUNS seventy-three Fair lord, whose name I know not-noble it is, I well believe, the noblest-will you wear My favor at this tourney? ALFRED Loan TENNYSON In days of old it was the custom for fair ladies to give their knights good luck tokens upon their departure on guests or on their entrance into tournaments. The token may have been a scarf, a jeweled girdle, a lady's glove, or merely a bit of ribbon, as portrayed in the picture, but the youth in that day adhered as strongly to that custom as we of today recognize the fraternity-pin tradition. So it is today that each organization has some token to give to us. This may be only a social value in friendliness or comradeship, or it may be the inculcation of high ideals or a code of conduct. Whatever it is, it leaves an indelible impression upon our minds that is carried through our later lives. seventy-four Sports Xxx In-X X X. -, W I, 1 X f ,.-41.1 --fj T .,. - A ,- ,, X . f ' '-fx i- u -L C. ? 1 . pi ,JNN ' gfxi-X Qgrganigationg lf f ' ' l l First row-Ouali-e NX yman, Nellie 'Walielir-ld, Cllarlotte Hzlseley, Alice Burden. Dorothy Miller, Carol Morrison, Ruth Frantz, Frances Gray, Alice Watson. Second row-.losepli lie-id. Louis Brown. Ruth Delaney, lilcanor Nlillvillc, Audra-y Kapke, Edna Nickerson. Marjorie Laidmun, Ln-Veda llolnles, Third row-Clark Sillitiilli-It'l', Edward Schclosky. Fourth rowiliobert lfose, lillf.fl'Ill' iiillllilllll, John Auchcr, Robert Millville, B1-rnard l't'etsi'l1, Mrs. VN'right. faculty anlvisn-V, Hiiyllllbllti llcynolds, liielinrrl Hewitt. l it'th row-Lloyrl Cl'awt'o1'd, lil3l'Illll'li i,iIlpfl'lli'4'ii0l', Douglas Buchanan. Gerald Miseller. Paul Sto- zeufcls, Howard Hinkley. Hurry Hartley. Francis Murphy. Sveninr Gluuncil The Senior Council settles matters pertaining to student organization. Consequently, it is one of the most important institutions of the school. Each homeroom representative brings to council meeting any problem which has been discussed in class meeting, and reports the attitude of the class toward any proposal which has been made. The Council decides what is to be done in each case. Among the accomplishments for this year, the Council may list a very successful Christmas basket campaign. A feature which brought wide response was the potato and cabbagei' contest. The Council urged the sale of the GriiTon,,' and advertised school activities, particularly sports and musical events. OFFICERS President ltonisivi' M1L1.vu.I.1s Vice President AUDREY KAPKE Secretary ONALEE VVYMAN Faculty Adviser Mus. NVHIGI-I'l' Sl'l7l'Ill11-Sfl' UI'fllllIil'fIffUl1S First row-.loeyline NV:-ber, Marilyn Luiek. Catherine Ford. Francis Shelld, Nviiiilllll Crosby. llielrnrd KPIIIIPX. ltiehurd Stevens, Richard Young. lidson Case, .lohn Persohn, lidward Perry. Second row-lildon Mains, Alberto Benson, Beverly NVei5.izll1d. Betty Jennings, Patricia Mani. llessie Sherloek, XYinil'red lliltz, Donald Hawkes, Mitchell Ifadel. XYarren l.elSzlrr. Third rim'--Gi-orpgetta llerl. Adielu Cieluszak, Bettv Frantz. Gertrude ltetzloll, Betty Rf'SSif.'Q52l'l', Ricllarrl Schultz, iuillilill l-lydt, John Allen. Richard Deal, Douglas Bingliam. Fourth rowhslidith Hounds, Muriel lfry. Olive Goppert, Stella Col:-nlan, Gerald Vanrlerlip. Vincent Smith. Charles lnfantino, Alfred XYlu'ele1'. Fifth row-Gerald Moore, XVillianl Leksell, Tom O'FlaheI'ty. Henry Sykes. Paul Gardener. Salvador Ferraro. Leverne Smith, James Shields, Eilllf'l' ltirll-out, XVillizun O'Nlara. Stanley Levine, XVilliam Snowdon. Michael Sesto. At side-Tony Kalivorla, Colyn flooper, Gerald lllinco. Zluninr Glnunril The .lunior Council is an organization composed of two representatives from each Junior High School homeroom. Every spring at the close ot' an exciting election campaign, the students chose a president and vice-president for this groupg the Council elects the secretary. The term of otlice is one school year. ln accordance with its policy to bring important topics before the students, the .lunior Council sponsored a safety campaign this year. An interesting feature of this was the poster contest in which many of the students participated. The Council also helped to secure contributions for the Christmas baskets. At all times, it has promoted student interest in school activities. OFFICERS Presirlenz' ELME11 ltmnour Vice-President BIQVERLY XVEIGAND Secretary EnsoN CAsla Faculty Adviser Mus. CUYLE 0I'gflI1iZClfl0IlS seventy-seven First rowf.lcan Flcnuning. Mildrcd Bovcc, Ann Cromlcy. Ruthadclc Klaum, Mrs. Graham, Mary tlronllcy, .Xlicc liurclcn. Made-lyn Kccvf-rs, listhcr Gomhcrt. Sccontl row-Nlr. llohcrt Simpson. John llc-Molrcsl. NYill'rcml lfcnton. Ge-ralrl Nliscncr. Richard tiourtcr, NYilhor llookcr, lilcanor l.Zll'l'lllJ1'l', Nlr. 'l'. A. tl'l3ricn. Smrial Qlnmmittee 'l'his ycar's Social Connnittcc, which provcel to bc most cllicicnt, capablc and succcssful, was such hccausc it inclutlcxl stuclculs carcfully sclcctctl on thcir own mcrits. This competition provccl a clccirlccl aclvantagc hccausc thc studcnts in thcir cnthusiasni to ll0C0lllC mcnihcrs, stagcml most uniquc and gala affairs. 'l'hc May Day Dancc, sponsored by thc Boys' Hi-Y, thc .lunior Class, and a rcprcscntativc of thc Social Committcc, Bcrnartl Pfctsch, was thc most outstanding of thc school flanccs. Uthcrs wcrc Football, Christmas, and Lcap-ycar danccs. The studcnts cnclcavorcd to inakc thc clccoralions corrcsponfl with thc scasons, and all thcir cfforts wcrc crowncrl with success, hoth socially and financially. At a rcccnt llll'l'llI1Q, Dick Courtcr was sclcctccl as chairman of ncxt ycar's coin- mittcc, which is alrcatly anticipating anolhcr sncccssful scason. In thc past a inarkctl improvcmcnt has hccn shown hy cach ncw group, and it is thc sinccrc hope ol' this ycar's connnittcc that a rcally sizahlc stcp has hccn takcn toward thc lictlcr- incnt and progrcss of our Alma Matcr's social activilics. scvcnfy-eight 0I'yI1llfZ!IfiUI1S First row-lflorenee Klein. Mathilda lJZlI1gl'llI12ljl'I', Anita Spence, Marion VVillian1s, livelvn Sherman, Mary Brown. Joyce Tubbs, Mary Curtis, Mary Ili-Lelio. I Second ROYViK2lllll'1'll Kuhns, Mabel Br:-ttel, Adelia Cieluszak, Ann flI'0Illll'y, Geraldine O'Sl1ea Janet Gilbert. Suzanne Sherwood. Third row-David Lacey. Louis Brown. Richard Stone, Alma Rowe, Miss Ruth Miller, Mrs. A. Davis, Francis lileey, Foster Bentley. Kriffnn Staff The Griffon Staff of '36 was one of the best La Salle has had, largely because its menlbers represented more completely the various phases of school life. Its fine work was ably directed by Managing Editor, Geraldine O'Sheag News Editor, Marion Williams, and faculty advisers, Miss lfluth Miller and Mrs. Alice Davis. The iinancial affairs were successfully carried out by Business Manager, Louis Brown, and faculty adviser, Mr. ltobert Simpson. This year the last of the members who were on the lirsl Griffon Staff will be graduated and the leadership ol' the paper which they have built up will pass on to those Juniors and Sophoniores who have already proven their capability and worth. 0I'gflIliZIIffUIIS semfnly-ninp v Bla Salle fllliusir league The La Salle Music League is an organization composed of nIenIbers of the various music groups of the school. During the school year 1935-36 this League sponsored the following programs: A Senior recital presented by special music Seniors, assisted by Mrs. Margaret Slossen Ives, Rochester harpist, a concert recital given by Leslie Grossmith, English pianist, and the annual Christmas concert. In addition the members of the band were hosts for the Band Day of the Music Festival which was presented by Niagara Falls and neighboring communities, and the League co-operated with the student body of the High School and the Student Council, in presenting the Mikado, Gilbert 81 Sullivan Operetta. The Music League includes among its membership the following divisions: The High School orchestra is composed of 35 students playing all the symphonic instruments except the bassoon. The orchestra played this year for the LiOn's Club benefit show, school assemblies music week at the Niagara Falls High School and commencement week. The Junior-Senior Band, newly organized in the fall of 1934 with a membership of 30. The band played at several football games, student assemblies and was host for thc Musical Festival Band Day. The Choir. organized last spring, which includes 20 senior high school students of special ability. The choir has sung at the Batavia Veterans Hospital, at the Music Festival, in the Christmas concert, on Charter Day, on Baccalaureate Sunday, in the music assembly and in several churches. Gowns were worn for the first time in the Music Assembly, May 1, 1936. The Double String Trio, formed in .January of 1935. This group includes Patricia Frost aIId .lobn Goodson, violinistsg Pearl l.lI1tlCIllJZlLllI1 tlllll .lean McNeill, cellists, and Juanita Horek, pianist. They have played at the Veterans Hospital in Batavia. the Hotel Niagara. the Music Festival, the Senior recital, Commencement, and various teas and suppers. The High School Chorus, with a membership of 100. The chorus members sang at the Christmas Concert, music week High School Day and in the Music Assembly. The .lunior Orchestra was originally a part of the Senior group. It has a Inem- bership of 25 and has played at the Junior Graduation, the Music Festival and in the Music assembly. The Junior Boys' choir, with a membership of 25 is chosen from the 7th grade. They sang on Charter night, at the Music Festival and at Junior Graduation. The Junior Chorus, with 50 members, are boys and girls taken from 7th and 8th grades. They sang at the Christmas concert and the Music Festival. Qigh Sehnnl Qbrcheatra BAKER, SHIRLEY BECOTTE, HAROLD BOVVER, ROBERT COOPER, OREN DANSER, WILLIAM FERRIS, GLEN FROST, PATRICIA FROST, HELEN GOODSON, JOHN GANSWORTH, ALBERT GODFREV, JEAN BECOTTE, HAROLD BOWER, ROBERT CASE, PHILLIP COOPER, OREN CROSS, DONALD COURTER, GEORGE DANSEH, WILLIAM FERRIs, GLEN FISH, KENNETH GANSVVOHTH, ALBERT GODFREY, JEAN HILTS, VVINIFRED HOREK, FRANK HOREK, JUANITA HUMPHRIES, EDGAR KEEvERs, NIATTHEVV KLINE, WVESLEY LINDENBAVM, PEARL MALOLTF, LUCILLE MCNEII,l,, JEAN NIACRITCHIE, VVILLIAM PALONE, .JANET igigh Svrhnnl mann HLAVENKA, NICK HOREK, FRANK HULL, RICHARD KINSEY, HARRY KLINE, VVESLEY KNOX, HOVVARD NIACRITCHIE, VVILLIAM NICCARTHY, GERALD NEIBERT, VVID PETTIT, EARLE PRATZ, EMMA RUSSELL, ROBERT PETTIT, EARL RIDEOUT, ELMER SANDERSON, GORDON SMITH, DOLOBES SCHHACK, BETTY SHEPHERD, NELSON SPANGENBERG, HENRY SPHOUEL, lSOLDA VVALLACE, LAMONT YOUNG, FRANK REID, LESLIE SANDERSON, GORDON SAXVMA, JOE SILESKI, THEODORE SPANGENBERG, HENRY SVVITZEH, JAMES THIELKING, DAVID TRUESDALE, DUANE TYsON, DOROTHY WAl.LACE, LAMONT YOUNG, FRANK elghgy Organizations Salle Orchestra La La Salle 1301111 if-yr-sg -' iffy.-1.1 First row-Ashton McEvoy, John Goodson, Gerald Misener. Second row-Jeanette Caulkins, Kathleen McEvoy. Third row-Philip Case, Mary Alice McGreen, Gordon Sanderson, Janet Palone. E112 illlikuhn The Mikado, famous Japanese operetta of Gilbert 8: Sullivan, was presented by the students of La Salle High School at the annual spring entertainment. The story was centered around Nanki-Poo, the son of the Mikado, Emperor of Japan. Because the Mikado had given Nanki-Poo's hand in marriage to Katisha, an elderly woman of the emperor's court, he ran away disguised as a second trom- bone player in the Titipu town band. One day while collecting contributions, he noticed a beautiful girl, Yum-Yum, bctrothed of Ko-Ko, a cheap tailor who was later made Lord High Executioner. The two immediately fell deeply in love. How- ever, many complications arose to prevent their marriage. Later Nanki-Poo, about to be beheaded, was miraculously saved and finally was able to marry his beloved Yum-Yum. At that time the Mikado, accompanied by Katisha, who soon after wedded Ko-Ko, arrived upon the sceneg but since he was very happy to find his son safe, the emperor forgave Nanki-Poo. Everyone then lived happily ever afterwards. Glaut uf the Hllikahn The Mikado GonnoN SANDERSON Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikado GERALD MISENEH Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner PHILLIP CASE Poo-Bah, Lord High Everything Else AsHToN McEvoY Pish-Tush, Noble Lord JOHN GooosoN Yum-Yum, heroine JEANETTE CAULKINS Pitti-Sing JANET PALONE Peep-Bo KATHLEEN McEvoY Katisha, elderly lady MARY ALICE MGGREEN Organizations eighty-three La Salle High School Chorus i V 2 . U '1 A' Capella Clmir First row-Iszlbl-i Blclivny, Shirlc-y Uzlkt-V, Lucillx- Milillllii., Milrlrm-mi liow-1-, NI:11'gEnl'4-i liunv, -illillliiil Huruk, Pe-:url i,illlit'lliJZllllll, .lf-an Fic-mmim.r, Kutlllm-n Mclivuv Nliriwm Schul Dr ' ' ' 1l0iil5 Iixll. Svcmul I'IJNX'+HliYN'ill'li Hinkley, Gvrzlld NiiSl'lll'l'. Ashiun Nlulivoy. Philip Cum-, liunuld K1-1-lun, l4il'll'iI'S Dan tilll'l.1I' Imn ' . 1 . gl .J- . .1 -s liussf-ll, L1-rm huniz. E Trio First 1'UNN'i-102111 McNc-ill, John lioodsun, Jllillliikl Horvk. Second l'UNV+l'61il'i l.illdl'IllD2ll.lIll. Arlvne Gruy, liil'f'CiOl'g 1'ut1'iui:l Frost. Organizations eighty-five 90. 14655 Buys' Ili-Y First rrm- -I-'ramcis Gm-rimusi. Philip thaw, I.:-0 Kuntx. Paul S10lZt'lli'1'lS. S1-L-mul ruw- XYilli:ill1 f:0lK'lllllIl. Iilwyil I.urcl, Riclulrml f10lll'l1'I'. ilzirry Kinsvy. Tliiril ruxx .Xslliun Nlclivrly, .lose-ph SIIIIXIQHUX. John NX'iic0nll1, Bl'l'Il2ll'll I,il1gzjl-l1i'1'li4'l'. lfnurih Vow -Kvnm-th Fish. G1-ui'g.gv tIouri4'l', G1-raid NHSl'Ill'l', XYill'i'l'll lloopm-r, Fifth l'0NY'DUlI5ll1lS Buclmnun, Mr. Malrizin. zidvismg Km-nm-th King. eighty-six Orgunizalions First row-Viola lieeton. Janet Palone, Mildred Googe, Secretary, Kathleen Melivoy, l'resideut, .lean Meblurdo, Vice-l'resident, .Ioan Taylor, Treasurer, l lore1n-e lil:-in. Ruth Frantz. Second row-Cliarlotte llaselev. .lane ltumsey. .Xliee Burden, liz-tty Sehraek. Mrs. XYright. advisor, Eleanor Millville, Dorothy llill, .lean McNeill. Doris Metlullough. Tia Salle Qi-13 Glluhs 1935-36 The past year has been a very busy one for the members of the Boys' Hi-Y Club. Among the various projects which were undertaken by the club were the securing of subscriptions for the t'CrilTon, the distributing of food, and a house canvas for toys at Christmas. Once a month joint meetings were held with the Niagara Falls High School chapter, at which they were entertained by very capable speakers. Delegates from the club attended the Area Council meeting at Batavia and the district convention at Camp Keenan. In May of 1935 eleven girls, with Mrs. Louise NVright as faculty adviser, organized the Girls' Hi-Y Club. It was organized not only as a social group, but also with the purpose of participating in school activities. Since their organization the girls have drawn up their own constitution and have adopted the regular state Hi-Y initiation form. Seven new members have joined, increasing the membership to eighteen. Monthly meetings were held at the homes of the members and a banquet meeting at Mrs. Wright's home. 0I'fllllliZflfiUI'I.S' 0fghfy-5g1Jpn They with meats and vintage of their best A1111 talk and minstrel melody eiztertained. And much they ask'd of court, and Table Round, ALFRED Loan TENNYSON Tennyson, in the ldylls of thc King, conveys the impression that the lives of the knights were solely dedicated to the serious business of seeking the Holy Grail, with no time or thought for levity. However, the court of King Arthur was not without amusements. The tall knights and their gracious ladies danced often in the great palace halls, laughed merrily to the humour and songs of the court-jester, and thrilled to the tales of battle and great deeds sung by the court bards. The reign of Arthur was a prosperous one, and many a night the great banquet hall rcsounded with the laughter and merriment of his happy subjects. eighty-eight Organizations x X X N ,N l,' P 9 Y l , SX JD Q l26lfLl1'I?5 1 N s 3' - f' ! XJ' C2fCf3fXCffY N fy on UNFAMQILIAD 2 FACES MW, f COU 01 J if QW, ,ew Fi Q ABOUT THE 7 X ... f X 1 A N ' 1,2542 , '!S. i n Q 5 'L as Q DT' mg , L? J if XXX 25 A 'Q X J l 1 , Q '-x I f - 7 'P ik- K f - QQ 5 lfv 1 Vu x'j7EV SUUTHU ' I 'Q LW Qu X J ' M 1 mx Q, Q 5 nm Q W QRS' '55 ' .A Q31 I x W Q QQ W, ,ig-gg g 'S ij I QW' 1 f gl 9, , 3 sa f , MN: QQ! 5 km ,I u s f., m P f ,ti ,A , ' lint Elhere Be Knight nr mil Salle Nut Haan The little town of Milleville was in an uproar. The last day of the tournaments had finally arrived and Avery able-bodied Mann had entered the lists. The knights and their Jeynes were strolling arm-in-arm thru the streets. The girls' Lacey gowns fluttered merrily in the breeze and their gallant squires' eyes were continually straying from the walk as an occasional glimpse of an ankle appeared. One particularly good looking pair attracted much attentiong they were Abram' son and Williamis daughter. He was saying, By Hooker by crook l'll get that Robert's son today. Deweesel won't get away from me againli' She patted his hand and tried to calm him down a little bit before they went into the delicatessen shop just outside the tourney-grounds. Once inside, she ordered some Brown Bettys and some fig Newtons to appease the hunger of the knight. On the other side of the field, Robert' son, our hero's arch foe, was making merry. He had a whole Bovee of beautiful girls surrounding him, and Moore kept coming all the time. He was inKIined toward Oliesity and had a Baer spot on the top of his head, but still the girls admired him. He was telling them that he had had a Rowe with Abram' son and that he had sworn vengeance. Finally the time came for the tournament to begin. Hundreds of fans sat in the galleries. Flags and banners waved. Bugles sounded. Excitement filled the air. Then a great shout arose as the combatants rode aCross the field. Many of these dashing young men were Doomed to Dye, but still they waved Galey and smilingly at their loved ones in the boxes. Then, with Frosty expres- sions in their eyes, they Herled themselves upon their opponents. Abram' son and Robert' son made straight for each other, both determined to fight to the finish. A desperate battle ensued. Abram' son cast his spear at his enemy and hit him on the Temple. He retaliated with several hard Knox on the head. They got aHoItz of each other's throats and struggled valiantly. Finally Abram' son got loose and dealt one final thrust with his trusty sword. Robert' son, Mortally wounded, moaned, Oh I know I never Caenwyn now. The crowds in the grand stands went wild. One faction rose to its feet and started to sing The Wearing of McGreen ... The other section, not wanting to be outdone, jumped up and started to sing Larrabee a Hot Time to the Old Town To- night , fpossibly referring to the destination of the vanquished gladiator's soulj. Then, while they were still in mood for singing, they all joined in on the chorus of 0 3hea Can You See? Someone Pfctsched a stretcher out to where the fallen man lay and they car- ried him off the field. They had strange burial customs in those days-whenever a knight was killed while he was in his saddle, they Laidman and horse side by side in the grave and fired three shots of a Camann over them. There were three boys, Arthur, Frank and Marvin, trying to watch the funeral but they were chased away because they were all Young. After the victorious Abram' son had polished his armor, he went immediately up to the place where WilIiam's daughter was sitting. He whispered into her dainty little ear, Isn't theRennie place where we can be alone? I want to ask you something important . She answered in the affirmative and they went off to find a secluded spot. When at last they found a place where they could talk in peace, he said, Ah, my dear, your areDeLelio my heart! Will you marry me? I have plenty of Gold- backs so we can go to Holland and celebrate. We'd even have enough to buy some Hammond eggs on the way over. Oh, my sweet, I can Hartley believe that you're on the Level with me - such happiness is not deserved, she murmured. But Demming it all, I'm not old enough to quit Schul yet. I can't go with you . He eventually persuaded her however, and they started on their way, on one horse not built for two. They lost the road and had to ask the direction from Morri' son twho was Baumann his way home from collegej. It was fun traveling because the air in the Sommerfeld so good to them. 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