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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1938 volume:

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QV - , 'Klint WILLIAM HAKESPEARE The greatest event in che literary and dramatic his tory of the world occurred in 1564 when m remote Stratford upon Avon Williaiaa Shakespeare was born The world knows little of the life of this great genius of the imperishable characters which he created and inspired he has stamped mdelibly upon the minds of all men the modifications of his immense mind re vealing his true personality so that in reality we know him better than any human writer His masterpieces and philosophies do not apply to any time and era but embrace all ages and to him all nations pay homage page four ln connection with the theme of our book the por trayal of our high school course as one act in the vast drama of our lives we the Seniors of La Salle unior Senior High School consider it appropriate that we respectfully dedicate our efforts and final production the 1938 Cngiara Annual to Williain Shakespeare a a token of our appreciation of his magnificent inter prctation of llfe his illimitable wisdom and his superb drama In the years to come may we attain in the drama of our lives the finesse of his immortal comedies and tragedies and may we have the rich humor the virtue courage and philosophical insight of the undy ing masterpieces of the greatest dramatist of all times l f 5 fa I S kJ ,' i X X f :nf 4 ' -. 1 I V , . - - . - Q C . , 7 . J . A , C ' . . . . . . . . . , I I 7 l but his deeds are irrelevant since through the medium - - - 3 7 , - . . , . . I . . . , . 7 . . . , . 7 , . . . . - f , 1 ? ff Qt-of Q L KXWV 'no !YgJ I J W mum ,A ix 3 af mx f MNWNW bf f I y? 'R T. Sc A 1 V FQF '-at ' 5 IX - ff X iff J J WT g ii the che IS CGSI DIRECTIQ ff A NA' N ' 'N xx xW ff i' 0 w ' V X., 1 I ... f, ,N Y M U I I ,NN I, ,I l '! mJ14f , ' if 0 19 aa- 4 Q W- ' J I IJ 1 nf ' , M- -I nv ,W ' , 'V 5 ,. ' ' 1, ' 7. f-'7 ,W 3 O, up . i Y F4 A xy n .ei M5 M W A A A . , ,. , Af I - . 4 . . , I if 1 , ,,,W,,m .wr v W , Q' f ' ,ww J 717101, 'I' 550,45 V It ' f ' ,f 'V 5 'VJ5-,' , ' ' - . , X 0 A , I , ,I A S ffxlbxy' Lum un, rx T-. 19 'L ,.f 'A 1 ' , - f' , n 5 ff ', J 'V Q 0' -' 7'1'w.f r y N W X .u . ,Y 4 Q 61 ,4 , ff ak ' f',4.k',.-.ff X, X , N 1 V X W ' f if 4 Lf. ,Ml ,,,, , ' .,', , 3 wmv 1 N. m- ' f 1 'j j'- K fi V' ' wi fi x L fx M N Q V-fr . .A ' .M .1.wm.Im'llll- I XR X A 1 4 . . 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HX A , Vi - 1 M W-'Adv W -ir I Y 1' V x ' ,fly ' , ' A A 'A G. f, 1, K f x f f i W 1-, -- , w V .S A -ff I K, -- I -VY I f V gif '- .I-or Y H- Z xx , , V kmecb Y nj' -- NY Y Z1 C l Mr Peet We the student body, wlsh to rake thls opportunity to express to Mr Peet our slncere appreclatlon for h1s capable guidance durmg our years at La Salle Many tunes, when we have been dlscour aged or have been met w1th seemxngly msurmountable obstacles, he has stralght ened out our dxfhcultnes by has sympa thetnc understandmg and k1ndly advlce We realnze the tremendous task that was hns when c1rcumstances made It neces sary for h1m to undertake the organxza tlon and admmxstratlon alone and we admlre the mdomxtable spmt ln whnch he has carrxed out hls duty Our conscxen txous prmcnpal has mauguarted many changes that have proved beneflcnal to us m both our curricular and extra currxcu lar act1v1t1es H15 leadershlp and mspxra tlon have made rt possnble for us to attam success, and to set our ult1mate goal at a greater and more lofty height page sux A D M I Dr Taylor To Dr Taylor, we wlsh to express our deep apprecnatxon for hxs keen mterest IH our school and xts act1v1t1es As we look back upon our school days, we shall re member wlth pleasure the relat1ons we have had wxth our supermtendent Mr Schwxnger Thrs year, our school welcomed a new comer to the faculty ln Mr Elton C Schwmger who became the first vnce prmclpal at La Salle His dutles were concerned ch1efly w1th the unxor Hngh School, but his dynamnc mfluence was felt throughout the ent re student body Several new mnovatnons, whxch proved helpful ln carrymg out our school pro Under his dlrectnon, our traffic squad was successfully reorganxzed and put 1nto operatlon Likewise, a safety program was introduced by hxm the xnfluence of which will be felt by our lives bemg made safer and thereby happ1er These plus the mcreased school sp1r1t, whxch he fostered by hls tlmely talks m assembhes, won the hearts of the students HIS cooperatlve spxrlt, hls frxendllness towards everyone, and h1s pleasing personalxty have made hlm a welcome frlend and adviser to each of us N M' 5 1 , , s 1 n T -xt Q R h A T I O N N , - I L gram, were introduced by Mr. Schwinger. ,dh Ruth Mnller Marte Brady Kathleen Furman Robert C S1mpson Evelyn Sherxff ames J Bongtorno FACULTY ADVISERS We are deeply nndebted to our several faculty advnsers who have so freely gnven of thelr tnme and talents to further maternally the success of our varlous class projects and act1v1t1es It has been only through thelr capable guldance and frank 3dVlCC that our undertakmgs have been made possxble In December when the Semor Class elected nts ofhcers and organlzed Miss Marie Brady was chosen adviser Besides su pervlsmg our magazme sales campaign the annual card party and other enterprlses Mlss Brady was always ready and Wllllflg to glve personal advice to students on thelr studnes or future plans When the yearbook staff was orgamzed MISS Ruth Mlller was appoxnted advlser Mxss Evelyn Sherlff was asked to super Mr James Bonglorno the photography Snnce thus book 15 really the publxcatxon of the students we should extend our most slncere thanks to these advlsers tor thelr nmportant part In 1ts development In Aprnl Mlss Kathleen Furman ably directed the mem bers of the Senxor Play Cast ln Tiger House Assxsted by a commnttee Mlss Furman selected the play and after many weeks of arduous rehearslng presented the finlshed productlon, a real credit to our class page seven N K ' 1 I ' , QV W bk we X l E X vw . . X . J - . 7 - Q - - - - vise the art work, Mr. Robert Simpson the literary work, and . . . Y 7 . l . . , . . . - . I . , . . - . . . . ' ' QQ ' 77 ' a 9 ' ' 7 I l . I 7 . Y WUJMV JAVWWW 777s-Ave.Lp'v'vlfL Cggdlbefhf- HL--M.:-rfP'7A9-ug 9 ddvidwollwffdf 7746 .15 S4 gg. 'C' I 'vvvx lx QS .ii fgwz, ffaiwm Be careful of your Engllsh 2 Arma vlrumque cano 3 Hitler s Axde 4 Mussolmx ofthe gr1d1ron 5 TOSCGHIDI 6 Your assignment or tomorrow 7 Our Advlser 8 Somebody answered right 9 Fitch Shampoo Pose 10 Library Permlt ll My klngdom for a horse Our Prlnclpal 13 Extra currxcular 3CIlV1I19S 14 Sclentxflc Lore 15 Monday morning quarter backs FAMOUS WORDS As we know Mark Antony for his Frlends Romans countrymen so we know these La Salllans by Mr O Brlen Now I want you people to know these thmgs Mass R Mlller Good boy' Mlss Wallace Mon Dleul Mlss Burns We 11 have a llttle letter now Mnss Schelosky You don t get the psychology of the thmg Mlss Brady I thmk we could have nr a httle qunerer m here Mr Snmpson Now I m not trymg to behttle you but Mr Barlow Ye gods and little fxshes' Mlss McDougall Frances you have four gyms to make up Mrs Adams Now dont forget the chapter I told you to study Mr Krum Llsten you guys, one more word and out you go Mr Bonglorno Eh? Mrs Davls Well lt could be that Mlss E Muller I wnsh you people would return these books so somebody else can use them page ten Mrs Lelbmger Are you sure you ve got it now Mrs Ward Are you talklng again? Mrs Dresser All rlght All rlght Baxter If anyone breaks that test tube I ll Mxss Lutts No wonder we teachers go crazy' Mlss Kettermg You haven t all your correctlons m MISS Bmkley Well lf you ll slgn off now I ll be th Mr Seatter You get back 1n your seat Mr Martin udas Prlestl Mlss Gray That wlll be enough of that Mxss Schwabe I m d1sgusted Mrs Bentley Well, that makes another zero Mlss Marasco Empty vases make the most no1se Mlss Furman Sxt down and be qulet' Mass Peterson Im through ralkmg to you Mrs 0 Brien All right now, my children Mr Frlby Well Ill be darned I . 9 I ,F 4 I 4. ,S - rg, A ., .i ,. Q 2 P . 1 t' ' f-. 1' E V ' x , , . 1 fx If 14 ei, . . . 113 l QQ ' YY Y! ' 77 ' Y ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ff ' f. VY? A ' .V l. V 'I . I' ' I I - U ' V ' ' IQ I' . -71 ' Q1 ' 77 ' , 7 9 7 ' , . - . . . - , . ,Q . , . . . I ' Q - . , . . , , , Mr. - , ' . , . ' l . . . , . . . M . . . . . . . ' V v . , . '- , , C . . , . . l . T , . . . . - , 1 , I o , . - , . - ' I ' - ' . . ' 7 ' . ' , . W ' . . . 7 ' ' ' ' 7 radio' 1555 Q Aff Z Z f Z ZW Q 73 W W Z X W X A cf gf W Romeo a d If het DRAMATIS PERSCNAE I CHI OI' GSS lCCl'S o s u oug ddtpmel 1. ffij if IWW Q23 STARS 1 9 3 8 lf llbffwpi x f , 5011 ,Lfbf,,L, ff-' . A Vu, 'A 4 A TX V 1 X 5 Cl Off' I resident' George Courte Hesi e - au' S olz - ri c I I - .QL f fl X ! I , . L!.f, , , X' X i SOLILOQUIES OF THE GREAT At one txme or another, each of us IS offered some respon Slblllty and lf we make a success of our undertaking we are usually asked to do other th1ngs because of our reputatnon for rellabnlnty Thxs IS really Important because wherever we may be people wnll seek us out lf we can be depended upon to accomplxsh what we promxse to do The world IS lookmg for the man who can do somethmg not for the man who can explaxn why he dudn t do xt We wont all achieve greatness and dxstmcuon but by always domg our best we shall enjoy a certaln satlsfactnon whnch ns perhaps even better than attammg personal fame Some tlmes we shall seem to meet defeat but 1f we profit by lt we shall be better fitted for the next task and ln th1s way turn our defeat mto a v1ctory When thmgs do seem to go wrong stead of needlessly wastmg tnme nn worry we should make up our minds to do better at the next opportumty GEORGE COURTER We all have nn our m1nds an 1dea of that goal whlch crowns the efforts of those who succeed IH reachmg nts summnt It IS to th1s peak that we all ultxmately aspxre Durmg our Hugh School days wtth our faculty as leaders the path has been rather level and well marked Now as we set out on our own, the path becomes much steeper and more dangerous No doubt many of us may fall by the way or be pushed asnde by those who fool1shly attempt to clnmb too fast If we do manage to survxve th1s onslaught, we shall see that these same people have themselves become vnctlms of thelr own rash haste When we finally reach the top our job IS by no means fmlshed We must constantly strnve to mamtaln our posxtxon on top or some one more zealous wlll replace us If however we have managed to gain our objectnves by dmt of honest effort there ns llttle cause for worry about the future PAUL STOLZENFELS Returning as I frequently do to my fifth perlod study hall somewhat dreary and exhausted from over mdulgence at lunch I often reflect upon the reputatlon acqulred by day dreamers As I slt there gazmg mto space the thought sometimes strlkes me that I must be acquxrmg qumte 1 reputatnon myself as 1 dreamer of dreams Whlle I know that my thoughts and xdeas are probably not even worth mentlonmg my many recollec tlons and antxclpatlons of the future are not only a pleasure but I belleve are also benefictal Thls IS not an endeavor to justify my lndulgence m fan tasy but I do feel that I have recelved many mspnratnons whxle enjoy1ng th1s apparently bad hablt I consider my own future as well as that of others nn whom I am lT1OSt mterested and I reallze the hardshnps and obstacles whnch must be overcome to attam success I reflect upon the varxous solutxons to the many problems of lxfe and I belleve that rf one of these lmpedlments to success can be removed by my reverne then wlll my dream mg have not been ln va1n DORIS McCULLOUGH Opportunxty knocks but once Thus IS false because m realnty opportunxty knocks da1ly for those of you who are ready for rt Opportunmes are not brought about by magxc or supernatural means Although socxal and educatlonal or ganlzatxons may seem msxgmflcant they are very benefxclal rn furmshxng outlets for your natural mstmcts These are only part of the opportunltles offered 1n school If you are ready when these opportunmes present them selves you cannot help bemg successful Progress IS made today by those who are on the alert to see that whxch IS ahead The world moves fast and to be m the modern scheme of th1ngs you must look forward Look ahead Sennors umors Sophomores and jumor Hlgh School students grasp every opportuntty that IS offered and success wxll be your reward BERT OLSON page thirteen ' 9 9 v ' 9 , - . ' 7 7 7 s 1 1 1 1 I . . ,Q . . . . v 1 K ' . . , . ,, . . . . ' 1 7 , . . . . . . , . . ' , , 9 9 - 7 7 . , Ifl- , . 1 . . . . . . U . ,, , . . . . , 1 9 - . , , - ' s 7 . , . v . . Q ' 7 ' 9 9 ' s 7 ,I 9 7 7 is . , , Q N +A,.f X A l Ci f umm ff' 3 Phi? Most popular boy Most popular gnrl Best boy athlete Best gurl athlete Handsolxlest boy Prettlest glrl Sweetest gurl Most brnlllant page fourteen ,Bei fx, .f Had NOS fl 91651 y ,-1- J ,Jaw O cl. 80 M od Rssefsk Hn? I-I YPP Slfj I5 565 is J W N l' 57 9 l D X CLASS NOTABLES PHILIP CASE SHIRLEY BAKER JOHN HILL ZILCIE WIGGINS RICHARD HEWITT ELEANOR HATFIELD BETTY SCHRACK DOROTHEA DEVINS Most or1g1nal Most apt to be Quletest Hardest worker Best bluffer Class artxst Class muslclan Noxslest boy SL1CC6SSfL1l ...ff 0 ol J 5 ROBERT SCHMECK GEORGE COURTER ROBERT FOSE JANET PALONE JAMES RUSSELL JACKSON SMITH JOHN GOODSON JOHN REICHERT :-REESQ N X L 3 gl W A Q I I K - tes b ig ' Joh 'fix Err A. Q -, 7:1-elhesl Cul C , .s 'X stu'-SU ' f 1 I I K Q' T' I EMG' .Q , 2 V ' '- - V. f . 1 D . nh. C5,2zi,r J s -. j ,ful Q Q E, f . Q! QU:+.1.,xp Bu, 'll Nu .hm Moi o ulav- , q.r1 .C f' .5 5 l- har e ' Cf, ef, E5 W Aster ' V 4 P le r eww J MMT- NTMEQ , gum: es , 8 3.nj 5rr..-,Ag ,Zn I m A v , -r ss usltun ' Iv ' K is ' I If X' 1 gg dqhq Go sou Q fA I 4374, V If x , 5 ' ,' ,- X r ' ' J J 2: Al s by 6 .1 xl . Q ,f - . . I ,. X ,sr X x f -f . 5 'Lf .A ? - e 1, V - 5 151.,uef ' eqiil ' ' lj - I 4 , - .Janes 5 ,,,A,.f 3 I 2- ' Cl A hd'- Dxx f' 1 Nl pf, gpfiussell A If . I no 663:11 ' ,ALI , I 2 A 5 f' , xg? A os ,- J ' ' 4 ,f, 7'J' :I Brlllldhf F 'Q , V ' -A '9 W fix ,. ,. if y I ,.,,Ae,+ w.,,,.,,f mfr ' f J I:-sf POP-'lf' o-3 Janet' 'P..l4mc- 3 6 A N -. ras: J DIE TO LA SALLE 111 1 1 1111 1 11 1 111 1 I I1 1 I UU! 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X5 11111 S11 1-11'- 11 11111' 1111111115 411 1,4 5111112 X111 1, 1 -AK1 I L' 51-1115 1 XVC 1111x'l' 111 ' 'L1 , 3 XKYU11. 11.11 1 11 11 '1r5 111- 1.11111 111111 11111 111113115 1'1-111.1111. 141111 K1 - ' 1111111115 111- 11111k11 z1111 111-11 11631 , 111' 4 41111, X191 111,1N 14111111 '1fRS. ,. 151101. 1 jx tr- .1 i 'U' page snxteen JAMES ALDOUS Ill put a gnrdle round about the earth In forty mmutes A lllzlllllillllll 'Xzglln Dfezm BETTY BIEHL But I am constant as the north ern star FRANCES BOVEE Smooth runs the water where the brook IS deep 1x111gHc11f3 VI DORIS BROOKS Saxnt seducing gold lwmt 1 and lflcl SHIRLEY BAKER I hax e gaxned my expernence I ur I1 e HOWARD BINKLEY He was ever precnse m promnse keepmg In na lla zu CATHERINE BRENSEKE Here comes the lady I um md Ill Ll HELEN BROWN Age cannot wxther her nor custom stale Her IIIHHIIIC variety Aumzzj md Chu tzlm 4 in , if , I . K- W A ,gm ug 4 , -H X I Q , . 4 ' A. v .pe lf. 6 : I . flzflfm C.1w.11'. ' . A ,Hu 1 'f fur . fslzw. fi 5 - , 'M' ff fn . f 1' . 5 , X . ' ' . ' ' ff , If 1 . is ' 6' .I 1 ' 1 P - , sg:fx l k . EI , EUGENE CAMANN Men of few words are the best men 1x111g litany V PHILIP CASE He wears the rose Of youth upon h1m 1111111113 1111 C1411 Ilfl AUDREY COPPINS H1 llfff GEORGE COURTER Some are born great some 3Ch1CV6 greatness and some hav greatness thrust upon em 1111! lfv X1 hi ., I 1 H 11 f f 111 11. In action how like an angel! 11 7 . 7 S Y if' V121 A I1 page eighteen IRENI: CURRY More IS thy due than more than all can pay H It In If JOHN DeMORhST 4 f J M1444 He was wont to speak plam and to the purpose 1 4 H1 nl 'X fl 1 DOROTHEA DPVINS Pxceedlng wise fair spoken and persuadmg DAVID DOEL: Il 111 3 Now my soul hath elbow room W' Q7 Wwyfw Kin flux. MILDRPD DEAN Stlll constant IS a wondrous excellence I lc! HPI MA DcVANTIl:R There an no tricks Ill plam and simple falth Ill fl RUTH DILLER I wnll be correspondent to command. 'fa Tune, RUTH DULANEY: I had rather than forty shil- lings I had my Book of Songs. uf rm. -. GEORGE EVANS I cl1re do 111 that m1y become man Who dares clo more IS none fll It befh WILLIAM FORD For courage mounteth with the OCCASION RUTH FRANTZ Sweet mercy 15 nobnlmtys true badge Yum Afzlmzmm PATRICK GEELAN My meanmg m saymg he IS 1 good man IS to have you under stand me that he IS suflic1ent Meulvuzl 11 Venue ROBERT EDWARDS He 15 of a very melancholy clnsposltzon Mmlw Ada fifmnf Anllwg DANA FOGG I have an exposmon of sleep commg on me A Mn! llllllllfl A gl! lin 1 ROBERT FOSE He was 1 scholar and 1 ripe and good one lung Hunj Illl MARGARET GEELAN She that was ever falr and never proud I-lad tongue at w1ll and yet was never loud Olfcfff Salle gf- 3 ,fn- gy- 1- 'IL na . 7: . Se ,. ' 2' ' , N . I 92. . K N A . , A Q . I I U .L . ' ' f F L ' . I a n , ' - D . K U ' - ,1 f 'i N. rg N, I ' E - V V J 'V If Y I , , . H g' WL? , . . f . ,. 0 x ji I l , I 1 U . A ' X A , f 'V' ll ' . i 1 . I f A a - . I 1, f , , ' . 1 A-r . A' I I 1 1 1 -4 Y I - .IJ ' 5 ' 'sf - ' s , n. gi A J y - 53 A A V, , ,, A l 5 I . V I N p1gc nmc ccn l f-sf 5 'FQ page twenty FRANKLYN GFSCHWENDER He would himself have been a soldxer Ixw Hemg ll ESTHER GOMBERT As merry as the day IS long Um 1 Ad 411 fn! Nui 111 FRANCES GRAY And many strokes though with a llttle axe Hew down and fell the hard est tnmbered oak I HFIIVQ Il P111 HOWARD GUNZELMAN I only speak rlght on fn C It JEAN GODFREY For I am nothing lf not crm ca Ulf L joHN GooDsoN He makes sweet muslc 4 Il U11 unru I MAX GREENVUALD He reads much He IS a great observer and he looks ulte through the deeds of men nl nu C IL ,IPAN HARTLEY Beautiful tyrant lfwum md 111141 RICHARD HEWITT To be 1 well favoured 111111 1 the gxft of fortune Hin! Adu Alam! Nfflnz ANN HITCHCOCIX I have had a dream past the wlt of man to say what dream lf was A llzdufrlmnez Nlglvfn Du wi FRANK HOREK Report me and my cause aught 1 Hmzltl RICHARD I-IULLS I must have hberty Aa 1 Ill Like If ELEANOR HATFIELD Shes beautxful and therefore to be wooed lxnz Huzly VI JOHN HILL Truth IS truth To the end of reckonmg Ht mme ru Man we CHARLES HODGES Aye every mch a Klng lung len ILEWLYN HOWELL Has thls fellow HO feeling of h1S bL1SlI'1CSS9 Hamlet xllv page twtnty ont 5:5 -JL Sv I page twenty two GRAHAM HUME O lt lS excellent 10 have a gxants strength Hearing or Hezfnu PATRICIA IRVING My ventures are not ln one bottom trusted Nor to one place 4 et Il 4 MADELYN KEEVERS A peace above all earthly dig nltles A stxll and qulet COHSCICHCC Ixm Hemy KENNFTH KING Our revels now are ended Tl e I empc ul X MARGUERITE IRVING Only vaultlng ambition IRMA .IULIAS H 14174511 BYCVIIY IS the SOLII of MIK HUBERT KEILY Havzltf He hath indeed better bette d expectation Mm! A11 Alum! IX 1111115 HARRY KINSBY Thou lHElI'Sl13ll st IHC the may that I was g01hg XI u bet! JACK LUICK I bear 1 charmecl llfe zll It fic!! FRANCES MANN Her vonce was ever soft Gentle and low an excellent thmg m woman 1x11 Le 11 DORIS MCCULLOUGH The hand that hath macle you fair hath made you good lledjllu 1 llc Il IL ROBERT McKOWN A merrler man Wlthln the l1m1t of becommg mxrth I never spent an hours talk wlthal 111111 nj ul WESLEY KLINE Let every man be master of hns txme M 11 lzeflr EVELYN MANG Frmendshlp IS constant Much Ado Ahfmf Nnflwzg GERALD MCCARTHY I am a man more smnecl agamst than smnmg 1XI11g Leu ISOBEL MCEVOY As sweet and muslcal As bright Apollos lute 10165 Lzbnm x Lml Set 1 'R -5- 3' 1 11. p1ge twenty three K-we 1' 'Y' l page twenty four JESSIE MCMURDO Here IS everythxno advantag cous to e T11 74111 emi HELEN MCNEILLIE Play out the play A111 f'1LliIJ II SIDNEY NEWBURY Why man he doth bestrxcle the narrow world Lnke a Colossus 1111111 C zz J AN ET PALONE ya f words WMA H 1111111 JITAN MQNEILL I do not ct my life it 1 pm s CC H1111zl1l MURIEL MORGAN No legacy IS so rlch a honesty BERT OLSON A fellow of lnfm te jest f most excellent fancy H1111lef LORRAINE PARENT Is she not passing fan? 1 L 1111 C1111l1111111 fl I 1111111 I OUISE PI-'ILLIPS S1lcncc IS the per ect st her wld of ,Oy MLM! W E 1111! Aff Afnzfl IX :lf Il .ICI-IN REICHERT O how full of hrlars IS the workm day world' A lm! Life If MARY ROFFLE She sat l1lce panence o monument Izzffff Algff EDWARD RYAN An we me 1n on word A1 5011 Lila If y I F 2 RITA PEARSON R1 1 The best condmond nd un weaned plrlt In dom courtes1c e f 1111L QAM ARTHUR REDFERN lVlerr1ly mcrrlly shall I l1VC HAROLD REYNOLDS O c1ll back yesterday hcl t1me return lung Rnlvml ll JAMES RUSSELL If mus1c be the food of love play on AII1 ll all TfnzfL11df ll' ell up-f or 1 wb mga twcn y Gvc ux ,fl ZPL fl-' Xff',1Ilu' P11 N . Q -11- . -'S C 4 , ' . , 'N . .1 . S . . . U . C, . lfw Mc1'1211111I of Ve' ' . , I 1' . 1 1 : . . . L . I I I 1 C - . I . ' I V ' is ,7 if V f .71 ff! , . The 'l4e111fnf1f. 7 , . . K, ' or- , . Q 1 ' , , , sf 'I , . 'N .f ' ! 1 ,. ,W I QQ, .1 . M R 3' ' ' n a ., ,.,.7A K, 'I . ,. 7 1 V1 J V1 'X s r e . 'CD . ' 'KQ V fm' fl T , ' - . J page twenty sux 14 RUTH SAGE 'UTI the Very pink of courtesy 13111111 1 1111! 111141 JMMW1-f'QRoBr RT SCHMECK BFTTY SCHRACK Her beauty nnlces TlllS Villllt 3 l:C'lSl'lI1g DFCSBHCF full of light 1x1111t 1 1111 ll lat HELEN SESSMAN We know what we are but now not what we may be BETTY SHEA 111111141 The fflhged CLlI't3lI'lS of fl'lll'lC eyes advance 11111111111 I speak tn a monstrous lnttle VOICE 1 H11 1111111111 'Xfglfr IJIL 1111 Cl ARK QFDDINGFR Come- gne us a taste of your qualzty Hamlet RAYMOND SESSMAN I am slow of study A lllijlllllllllfl lvcglvfr D1e11111 HELEIN SHEARER I never knew So young a body w1th so old A lweacl lin zllffllhlllf of Veuzfe EVP LYN SHERMAN I cime I saw T ox rmme Ixmr Hem, IV STAPI-IINA SIE-IKA A merry heart goes all the d V Ike W wie: r Tale JACKSON SMITH A man in all the worlds n fashxon planted That hath a mmt of phrases m hls bram Lrzev I zfmm I I JANET STONE Those about her From her shall read the per fect ways of honour A1115 Hemi VIII JANET SHERLOCK T wx 111 heheve thou 'mast a mmcl that sluts With this thy ralr 'md out ward character I11eIf!lv Night KFNNFTH SIEGRIST Ho IS well p'ucl rhar IS well satnsflecl Ike Me LIWIIII 0 Vwmz MARY SLENKER Exceedmgly well read KHIA Hemy IV PAUL STOLZENFELS I am not m the role of com mon men Ixnzg Hemi IV 'N rllc valium 3.5, 15' page twenty seven niet Y' ,aw 'US'- i 111315- page twenty-eight ROBERT SWICK A proper man as one shall see m a summers clay A llldllllllllltl fvgfvln Dunn VIRGINIA VICKERS And ln the morn and Ilqllld clew of youth H wild Z LCIE WIGGINS I am nor only wxtty m myself but the cause that wut ns m other men Ixm Hung IV ONALEE WYMAN The mxrror of all courtesy Ixnz Hung VIII IRI NI: URTI-I How noble ln reason' Ilzmlrl AI ICI: WATSON Whexm you Clo Clancc I wxsh you A wave oer the sea that you might ever do Nothing but that 4 1 4 MARY WILLS I hold the world but as the World live He th 1111 0 Velma SOPHIE ZINK: Although the last not the least. Ixilzg Lear. AS WE LIKED IT An hysterical drama m slx acts Dramatls Personae Class of 1938 Plac Laqalle umor Qenlor Htgh bchool Time September 1937 une 1938 QACTIj September 1937 the doors of our theatre were thrown open to us 1s th cond amd mo t outstwndmg seventh grade ever to b admitted to I 'xS1lle After the TIYSI few days which were a confuslon of strange 1nd thrllllno exp rlences we readxly adjusted ourselves to our n w suxroundmgs 1nd forged ahead with vengeance Recognizing the unusual talent and ablhty evxdent our class the school soon adopted a crcdxt system m order to fost r and pay proper respect to our uperlor mtellxgence and spec1al aptltudes The authorltle reallzed that with such 1 hlgh calibre of tu ent as our class possessed t wa ll'1PCI lIlVC to make us dxstnnguxshed and conspicuous by pre During this year our class made nts energy and enthuslasm for work o obvious that the Board of Educatxon declded that we needed only twenty mmutes to eat and therefore appetites not for knowledge but for cullnary dellcacles had to be gratified Lum teltrztate We wllllngly sacrlfled th movxes whlch we had prevlously enjoyed during our lunch perlod when we learned the teachers wanted to vet rid f u at three oclock On Friday evening the nxnth of December xn 1937 the gym na 1um was packed with throngs of cheer1ng fan as th first basketball team to represent LaSalle trotted onto the floor Th advent of thls team stlmulated th strong feelmg of school spnrlt whlch was already prevalent ln our own class ln th re t of the student body fACTID In the sprmg of the followmg year we as ezghth graders enthusnastxcally supported the colorful operetta The Pxed Pxper of I-Iamelm presented as the hrst annual spr1ng show Several of our classmates took tmportant parts and mn all modesty the success of the project was due to our undemable mfluence The COl'hIT1LlI1lty I'Cal1ZlYlg that It Sl'lOU.ld HCVCI' lose US 215 students pleaded w1th the Board of Educatlon to make thls a full fledged semor hxgh school and the favorable decxsxon of the Boa d kept this clas lnt1ct for four more years The result of thelr S'lg'lClOL1S 1ct1on ts th1t our influence 15 a vltal factor w ll never be forgotten Ill this seat of wlsdom fACTIHj The Presxdent 1nd other nmth graders on th unlor Councnl so nnpressed thelr fellow counczlmen wxth thenr magnetlc per sonalntles that they decxded to foster personahty camp 0 throughout the school We do not wxsh to seem egotnstxcal but we must admlt th1t we mnth graders served as the mspnratxon for thts worthy cause and lt vull be ob rvcd that smc that campalgn the students of LaSalle have become the very essence of personal1ty I une 1935 we had successfully completed as was to be expected our junlor h1gh school course of study and were graduated wlth due pomp and ceremony Our dxgnnty was properly recognlzed by speclal consnderatnon m the flrst Ongnara publnshed at LaSalle fACTIVj Our Sophomore Class was well represented ln the crowded stadlum as well 1s on the gndn-on that crxsp autumn day m 1935 whlch marked the lI1lIl'll appearance of LaSalle s football team Although we knew the squ1d was hampered by mexperl ence we supported them with enthusxasm and were rightfully proud of their vlctorles over the veteran Amherst Central team and the hlghly favoured Thomas Indians By far the most nmportant event to us as Sophomores was the glortous May Day fest1val We demonstrated our prowess ln the sports rn the volley ball and basketball games and our play Any Mans Family w s glgantlc colossal stupendous To the vlctors belong the spo1ls and m recognntlon of our superror performances our pres1dent was awarded the Schrack trophy one of the many honors conferred upon us So versatxle was our class that members from lt formed our fxrst golf team and on the llnks as elsewhere we demonstrated our sportsmanshlp by keepmg on the falrways That year LaSalle played host to hundreds of students from n arby towns who had come to partncxpate m Band Day Thrs IS a part of the three day lVlus1c Festlval held every year rn p'lgC twenty 111110 ez ., J -., ' r s . . ' ' rf 4 .7 1 4 , 1 c In -w 5. L , . . Q 1 H . , A X 3 ' . ' . , .. e se . 5 . L e . A . . 5 Y A , t 0 e , . . , . nj . . . .. - - - A A. cr - 1: nn , ., -..g 1l'l , , , . e s A ' ' ' ' , ' V se ' e . 5 Cl . ' , 1 ' , . - . ' fl J , , ' 7 sentmg to us brown and gold I., s. ' ' ' 7 , . 5 , , , our - 7 9 S O o ' , . . . . , 5 lj . . . . , . . S ' - ' ' 7 , , -, - Q . . . . . . 7 s ' s e ' . . . . ' . 3 . . . . C . , . j . . , . A , , 5 . s ' 9 f! 3 ' 57 A ' ' v 1 C- 1 1 ' . . . ,, . . ,, . . . 7 7 Q 9 . . ,, . . - 9 C 5 . . ,, . 7 ' 1 ' . , , 1 7 7 7 ' - ' te V sv 7 , C - . , , AS WE LIKED IT 1Cont1nuedJ Niagara Falls and LaSalle was chosen as the ideal place for the occasion After each band had performed ln the audi torlum Edward DAnna noted conductor led the massed bands in an inspiring and colorful march in front of the school KACT vy In the fall of 1936 recognizing the talent ln his Public Speak ing Class Mr Robert Simpson organized a varsity debating team Great was our pride when in its first encounter our negative team composed of three classmates anet Palone ean McNeill and Dorothea Devins defeated the afhrmatlve team of the Niagara University Freshmen anuary ll 1937 LaSalle was invited to join the Niagara Frontier Debating League and smce then debating has become an increasingly popular activity among the students Spring rolled around again with the arrival of the colorful May Day ceremonies Wish characteristic kindness and gen erosxty we allowed the Sophomore Class to win the cup in nvalry might be maintained QACT VU When we returned this year as Seniors we found a new educational toy with which to experiment the chemistry labora tory Strange as it may seem part of it still remains intact We have survived with few casualties except thc pronounced greyness of Mr 0Br1ens hair which has resulted from his worry over whether the stadium would bc completed or sclen tifically destroyed Often has he thought that the gridiron would become the burial place of his potential chemists Success was certainly ours in the various projects which we undertook during our last year We entertained at bridge we amused by our theatrical performance we dined at Class Night danced at our Senior Ball and at length trlumphantly marched up to receive our certlhcates of graduation And thus concluded the hysterical drama of the most illustrious class ever to storm LaSalle s citadel of knowledge Class Historians 09 YE OLDE CLASSE WILL Friends LaSall1ans Faculty lend me your ears Whzle I bequeath the belongings we ve had or szx sears I you can laugh you d better start now For you won t when you see what I shall endou Tempus does ugit so Ill no longer conceal This testament o ours stamped wnth the seal We the Class of 1938 of LaSalle unior Senior High School cognizant that we are the possessors of the most unusual at talnments must however as the inevitable end approaches prepare in a fitting manner the disposition of our talents compllshments and superior abilities While the recipients for the most part we realize are unworthy of such recognition and likewise incapable of using our attributes we do nevertheless though It grleves us greatly to see our endowments so wasted make and declare this our last Wlll and Testament in the manner and form following that IS to say First To Mr Clark joseph Peet and his capable aide page :hurry Mr Elton Christian Schwmger we leave our deepest sympathy We know that our passing will grieve them tremendously and that our loss will leave a place that can never be filled We realize how much they need us and how they have learned to depend upon us but Life is such May we m our parting mom ents suggest that they always in their inspirational talks to th classes that will follow urge the imitation of our class if success is desired Second To the faculty smce we realize that their burdens will become increasingly heavy without us we leave our spirit This bequest we know they will appreciate because what they ' , J , J ..... l . . . on J , s h . - . I - 9 keeping with tradition, in order that the spirit of intense JEAN MCNEIL and MAX GREENWALD. 9 , . . f . 'Y r f . ' ' . y J . ' . . , G . . , Y ' v - . s 1 , ac- 1 - YE OLDE CLASSE WILL fQont1nuedJ Wlll l'13V6 WlIl'1 Wl1lCl'1 to WOI'li In the future Wlll be IHOSY CllbCOLlI' Gglflg We are SLITC that tl1ElI' fOI'1d IHEIHOFICS of L15 pI'OIT1pf6d by OLII' Splflf Will IIICIIC tl1Cll1 YIOI to CICSPBII' Th1rd To the unlors 111 other words to those poor un tortunates who for hve long years have marvelled at our a COI'DpllSl ll11Cl1I5 who have held m ecstasy the thought that they may some day be luke us we le ave eneouragement ldowever knowmg that we shall be alw ays 1nsp1r1t1onal to them may we suggest that they be not d1scouraged ll' they ful to ebta n the success we have acqulred Fourth To the Sophomores though they are scarcely known to us because of thelr 1mmatur1ty we leave hope Ir IS our earnest deslre that the sacred trad1t1ons estabhshed by th1s great class of ours w1ll 1nsp1re them to emulate us 1n some small way In keepmg w th our suggestlon may we adv1se the1 1 to adopt as thelr motto Though dlfhcult be the task hope w1ll urge you on Plfth To the Ereshm n tho unhonored 1nd1v1duals whose presences we have s arcely delgned to not1ce we bequeath our congratulat1ons We know how del1ghted they must feel when they thlnk that they were graduated from the unnor Hlgh School 1n the same year that LaSalle s greatest class was graduated from the Hlgh School Happy must be thexr thoughts that they have even that much 1n common wlth us May they always be so fortunate because thelr assoclatlon 1n th1s small way wxth us IS so1neth1ng never to be forgotten S1xth To the chosen few who should conslder themselves smgularly honored we leave the followmg speclal bequests To Wllllalh Snowdon ohn Prmtups bombast1c dlSp0S t1on o Beverly Palm1ter ean lVlcNe1ll s nonchalant attltude o Suzanne Sherwood Fvelyn Shermans budget o Ellsworth Hauth Robert Eoses bolsterousness o Clark R1ckard Gerald McCarthy s use of monosyllable o erry Hathaway S1d Newburys modesty o Elmer R1dEOLIY R1chard Hewltts French vocabulary o une lVlclVlonagle Dons Woodcocks falthful pre aredness o Harry Butler fharlxe Hodges Palmer Method Pen o Roberta Brown Frances Grays techn que wlth pho to raphers o Nlarllyn Lulck Betty Schracks self confadence o Mltchell Fadel George Courter s What Price Glory o Foster Bentley Hubert Ke1lys demureness o Catherlne MacDonald Dorls McCullough s vlew from t e Hfth Perxod Study Hall o Ruth Hoover Ruth Sage s fly l'llT11ly 1n 351 o V1v1enne Dalton Ruth Frantzs knowledge of hlstory o Sander Abramson ames Aldous llbrary permlts o Sally Easton Anlta Spence s copy of Dale Carnegles ow to Wm Fr1 nds and Influence People o Betty jennlngs Mary Wllls spontaneous explanatlons To Carl Cook Rov Cotton s stud1ous nature Recogmzmg the 11nmatur1ty of the above mentloned under classmen and thelr rather obv1ous 1nab1l1ty to carry out the prov1s1ons and condltxons of thls wlll 1n a proper and busmess like manner we hereby HPPOIDI Mr Wllllam Andrews chxef custod1an ot thls faxr 1nst1tut1on w1th full power to act as he deems flt 1n the admm ster1ng of th1s w1ll In W1tness Whereof we the C lass of 1938 to thls our Last Wlll and Testament do hereunto set our hand and seal, fhlS ra1ny day ot Aprll 1n the year of our Lord one thousand n ne hundred thxrty e1ght W1t11essed by Pubhshed and declared by Antony JANET STONE Brutus Class Testator words 44 QSEALQ 9 Q 4 page thlrty one - ' - - ' '- . 6. T J . . , ' 1 . L .. ,... .' 8- T J K 1 A , v - ' : . 4 ',4 1 , ' - p. '. . ap, - . : . X . ' . .c- ol T V 1 ' I . T ' 1 J 1 ' gl - . , V . - 1 .. 12. T A q A ,Q-H t A ?H ' 13. T , ' ' , I . . , . A 14. T ' , ' 1 ' . . f. . ' h ' . . ' L , . . ' 1 16- T ' ' - , ' . ' 1 - - 17. T . - . ,j. A -' ' . '. ' 18. T , '. '- : e , se ' ' ' 1 I 1-I ' 'S f' 'l C ' E ' f 19, T ' , ' ' - , ' I J ' 20' . . Y'. ' . V E 1 1' ' - ,J ' '. .' ' lb . . - .,.' , 2. T ' ,j. ' ' . 1 -. A 1 3. T , 3 '- . Z ' ' 1 ' ' 4. T , - - ' 5. T ' , - 1 ' PUCK S PROPHECY In the center of a strange land far across the great grey sea stands a majestlc cragged mountam At the foot of thls mountam there IS an immense cavern extendmg for mxles mto the rock and llghted by a huge fire Each year a large log IS placed on the flre from a vast plle surroundmg lt When this fare has expired the destructlon of mankmd wxll have been completed and thls mortal world wlll have been destroyed Unfortunate though It IS the supply of fuel wlll some day be exhausted the flames wlll dle away the embers wnll fade and naught but a heap of cold grey ashes w1ll remam On a large pedestal near the flre rests a thlck parchment book In thls book each mortal s destlny 15 clearly and xrre trlevably wrltten the struggles the dlsappolntments the achxevements of everyone are mdlvxdually registered What IS wrltten nn the book wxll mvarlably befall lt IS the mfrangxble law of Destmy and Fate As Shakespeare sand Theres dlVlhlty that shapes our ends rough hew them how we will Always under the protection of a hoary old giant this document has remamed unmolested the pages lnvxolable and unchanged Once however the guard relaxed his vlrgnl only ledger and the watchman falled to see the thlef dlsappearmg into the darkness It was the mischievous Puck Unwxllmg to confess h1s momentary lapse of duty the wretched watchman failed to report the matter to the proper admlnlstratlve 1m mortals and the mlscreant was never apprehended Mean whxle the jubxlant Puck proceeded to alter and confuse the wrxtmg on the page he had confiscated Chortlmg wlth glee he contemplated These thmgs do best please me that befall preposterously For several years Pucks Splflt continued to keep England ln constant confusxon and then one day unex pectedly he came across the leaf he had torn from the Book of Destmy Wnrh a flash the recollectxon returned and snmul taneously the overwhelming urge to vlew the results of hxs hand1work Thought produced action I 11 put a gnrdle around the earth 1n forty mmutes he crled and takmg wxngs of Hlght he soared off m the dxrectxon of Amerlca Glldlng across the Atlantic he was attracted by m1nute objects spotting the surface of the ocean Upon closer mspectnon he detected that they were actually human bemgs xn fact ohn H111 and Robert McKown desperately attemptmg to be the flrst to swxm around the world Puck was enraptured' They were employmg them selves exactly as he had decreed page thirty two As Puck approached the Newfoundland coast he searched for more representatlves of the class of 38 and at length he spled Evelyn Sherman and Onalee Wyman patrolmg the beach wnth fish baskets and addlng machmes to count each fxsh before tosslng nt mto the basket Next Puck beheld Irvlng s Inn of which Marguerlte and Pat were the co owners Thelr specxalty was Seagulls 1 la Klng and situated at a promment table to enjoy this dellcacy were Allce Watson and Catherine Brenseke who had sought thls seaport to obtam materxal for thexr pros pectlve books Madelyn Keevers and Mary Roffle who had gamed fame as the most CHECICHI hostesses on the Newfound land coast were rushed wlth business at thxs noted Inn Puck then proceeded on h1s expedmon south across Canada and deep m the Canadxan wnlds he discovered as self exxled hermlts Ray Sessman and Rlchard Hewitt confirmed woman haters Progressmg further the mxschnef maker was more than dellghted to encounter Anne Hltchcock professxonal gold dlgger of the class of 38 staking clalms all over Canada just ln case thxs precxous metal should again become our mone tary standard corner of Flfth Avenue and 42nd Street Frances Gray had mounted the proverbxal soap box and was dellvermg a brll llant oratxon Frances had been Hltlers mamcurxst and now was tellmg the women of Amerlca whlch shade of pollsh Hitler preferred Audrey Coppms and Irma ulnas had become Frances publxclty agents whxle Rlchard Hulls was engaged to attract the ladles with his handsome proflle Oppressed by a feeling of relatlve ummportance m the great metropolls Puck expedmously departed A hamlet on the Hudson River held more attractnon for htm for here wlthm the walls of Smg Smg prxson Betty Schrack had succeeded Warden E Lawes as the head of the mstltutlon Margaret Geelan and Mary Slenker were stalklng up and down the bar decorated corrldors keepmg close watch upon Helen Shearer who had been sentenced to twenty years for confiscatmg a ship ment of halrpms Bert Olson and Frank Geschwender were also mmates sentenced to llfe lmprlsonment for the1r attempts to organize the students of New York State In a revolt against the contnnuatnon of Regents examnnatnons Outside the prnson walls Gerald McCarthy and Howard Gunzelmann were supervlsmg the cleaning of the grounds Dana Fogg and James Russell had certamly reached the top 9 7 7 . . . . , , v - , , . A , . . . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' rr - s sr . , , , ' ' U F ' H - - . . , , . . . 7 . . 3 , . , , . . . h , - . , ' 9 ' , . - . . , . . , ' ' QQ Y - . . . , a . , . ' ' ' ' ,Y - 1 . 9 ' - , . . . . , . . 1 9 1 ' 9 a A , , . . . , i for a moment, but, in that instant, a leaf was torn from the Puck next proceeded to New York City, where on the , . . . . , , . . . . . . ,, ,, . . . . . . . , . . , . , Y i ,, . . . . . ,, , . . . . . . . , , . . . 1 , - . . . , . . 3 ' . . 5 . , ' n - - ' . . . ,, , . . . . . , . . ,, . . . . . 9 1 ' . , . . ' D . 7 . . . , . . . . a U I 9 I U . . , . , J . . . , . . 1 . . . . , PUCK S PRCPHECY KCont1nuedJ There they were h1gh on the prlson walls cleanmg each l1ttle brlclc mdnvldually From here Puck proceded to Niagara Falls to attend he An ta Brunett Festlval and there annexed hlmself to the huge crowd assembled to see the spectacular exposxtxon George Courter famed broad Jumper was there to amaze the specta tors by his swan luke leap acro s the Gorge just below th Whirlpool Max Greenwald the mam attraction of the falr was merrxly trnppmg along a tnght rope stretched across the Falls whlle he supported Frank Horek on hls shoulders ean McNeill and Evelyn Mang had formed the human Hy team and together were crawllng up the slde of the Hotel Niagara De tectmg strams of orlental mus1c Puck moved on to the next attractlon and there dlscovered Z1lc1e W1 gms and Dorxs Woodcoclc domg an exot1c ballet dance The next drawmg pomt was Eugene Camann the strong man elevatmg both hls cousm Natalxe and Shxrley Baker hlgh above hrs head for the amusement of the enraptured spectators However Puck qu1ckly tlred of the exposxtlon and jour neyed on to Buffalo Here he paused on Forest Avenue long enough to note Dorothea Devms and Robert Schmeck stlll de batlng umcameral legxslatures whlle Helen McNe1ll1e and Irene Urtel senlor nurses at the mstntutxon were vamly str1v1ng to console them Fmally after all endeavors proved fruxtless Doctors Redfern and Bxnkley were summoned to put the two mto stralt jackets Puck deserted Buffalo and sought Chlcago to contmue h1s quest of the Seniors ot 1938 The flrst object of mterest was a gxgantxc Neon smgn above the Rlta Pearson Roof Garden announcmg ohn DeMorest and His R1ppl1ng Rhythm Or chestra Wxthxn Puck found Staphma Slejka and Ruth D11 ler two allurmg hat check gurls ackson Smlth outstandlng muslcnan was swmgmg a mean drumstlck whnle Robert Ed wards and Loulse Phillips were featured ln the Llttle Peach the latest dance craze Dnnmg were Robert Swlck and Sophxe Zmk gormandxzlng on eeps Taxls mnocently unaware that the chef Kenneth Slegrxst had devoted hls young llfe to the concoctlon of this dxsh Seated near the orchestra were three of Chlcagos playboys namely Robert Fose Hubert Kelly and Harold Reynolds Although all the glrls surround 1ng them were excesslvely beautlful the majorlty were ecllpsed by Helen Sessman Helma DeVant1er and Eleanor Hatfxeld As the next orchestral number was announced Irene Curry mtroduced petlte ean Godfrey mternatxonally renowned vocallst Puck was on the po1nt of malcmg hrs ex1t when he beheld Edward Ryan and Ruth Sage entermg and enthusxastx cally greeting the crowd After careful 1nqu1ry he learned that Edward was Chncagos polxtxcal boss noted for hls wlde spread popularity Having once egressed Puck was terrified by the screeching of sxrens and the volley of gun shots An excxted newsboy pro clalmed to all who would heed that Sidney Newbury had at last been apprehended by the Chlcago Polxce Sld had been under cover for many years in fact ever smce he h cl de manded that Mr Slmpson have s1lence xn the flfth perxod study hall at LaSalle It was supposed that Helen Brown the lllus trlous Newbury s former admxrer had squealed on hum Puck hurrledly left Chlcago but dnd not regain his equrln brxum untll he was revlved by the bracmg a1r of Denver Colorado Here the subject of lmmedlate mterest was a mam moth half completed sky scraper under constructxon by the Fall Apart Bulldlng Corporatxon Murnel Morgan was the CECICDI presndent and anet Palone was dlstmgunshmg herself as the most unlque of wmdow washers She had patented her process of ellmmatmg water and steamlng the w1ndow 1nstead by vehe mently applymg the breath This magic system had been accl dently dlscovered whxle anet was attendxng LaSalle where she enthusnastncally cleaned her glasses to relleve the monotony of dull classes ohn Goodson valuable ofhclal of the e search staff of the company was majestlcally seated on the top of a flag pole he was on a sxt down strlke The presldent had refused to supply artlstxcally decorated paper for h1s ports ohnny revolted The completed portnons of the structure were occupled by the offices of promment busmess men of the cal1bre of Davnd Doel manager of the Western Thrlller Novel Company Urged on by hns mstmctlve love of travel Puck proceeded to New Mexxco where his attentlon was arrested by the Pueblo Indlans plcturesquely executmg thelr war dance Ben Case Honorary Chlef was absolute master over Dorxs McCullough h1s squaw who sat beslde hlm stately as became a queen en Joymg the spectacle Durmg the colorful war dance thexr grotesquely pamted physzognomxes made lf dffncult to d1st1n guxsh xndlvlduals but Puck recognized Graham Hume and Jack Lu1ck as two of the would be Indians Across the Mexican border Puck happened upon Clark pige thlrty three , . 1 1 J 1 . - , .I - It 2 ' 19 ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - - - 1 - - QQ 11 - - 9 1 1 ' 1 9 ' ' . - . 3 . S . , . . . , , . - 9 ' J ' , 9 1 a ' 9 ' 7 - . . . . . . . ' Y - QC - 91 U . 1 gg ' . 1 ' 9 9 ' . , - , - . . , J , - . , 9 9 ' 9 9 ' - 1 1 -I ' ' . . . J , r - 7 . . f . . , ' ' ' . 9 - - ' - re - ,11 re- . QQ . . . ' J , , so J . 91 - - ' - - - ' ' ' . , ' . . . . - - et , - . -I , 1 . . . . N ,, . . - 1a 1 1 ' ' . . . V . N . ,, - - - - , 9 ' et ' ' ,Y QC 9 ' 73 ' I l ' ' 9 9 ' 7 5 7 7 7 - 9 9 1 ' , , , . . . 9 1 9 ' 9 9 ' ' ' 1 1 9 1 ' ' ' 9 1 L . PUCK S PROPHECY fCOUtlUU6dJ Seddrnger and Pat Geelan now turned bad men who were smugglrng gold brrcks rn from the Unrted States On one of therr darrng escapades Pat and Clark had encountered essre McMurdo and she had been made therr abject slave Leavrng Mexrco Puck storcally navrgated the Pacrfrc Ocean skrrtrng many jungle trrmmed rslands One of these boasted the possessron of Mary Wrlls who had devoted her lrfe to mrssronary work and was the rnsprratron of the savage natrves Another of the rslands was a thrrvrng colony of whrch Oren Cooper was emperor Incrdently ean Hartley and Isobel McEvoy had renounced therr Amerrcan crtrzenshrp and Chrrs tran relrgron to jorn Oren s cult In the Phrllrprnes Puck unexpectedly encountered the rnrmrtable Paul Stolzenfels Stozre had become chref arr prlot of the Chrna Chrzzeler and was hastrly refuelrng the rslands Frances Mann hostess on the plane was drlrgently berng gracrous to two of the more rmportant passengers Ruth Dulaney and Wrllrarn Ford who were on therr honeymoon fof all thrngs Once rn Chrna Puck sought Srngapore where anet Stone operated a Synthetrc Spaghettr and Meat Ball Shoppe The volume of busrness was tremendous and anet was able manage rt so successfully only wrth the assrstance of her charm mg wartress Vrrgrnra Vrckers In central Chrna Puck was amazed to find that the Srno apanese War was strll a major problem after so many years Roy Cotton and Kenneth Krng famed soldrers of fortune had fought valrantly for the Chrnese but both had been krlled when they attempted to vanqursh the entrre apanese forces by therr combrned attacks unassrsted by the Chmese army Puck arrrved at Calcutta at an opportune moment to ob serve an awe rnsprrrng processron led by Frances Bovee glrdrng magestrcally on a whrte elephant before Lew Howell the suc cessor to Mahatama Ghandr Durrng hrs sojourn rn Indra Puck also wrtnessed Betty Brehl and Esther Gombert frantrcally polrshrng the dome of the Taj Mahal Pucks next destrnatron was Algrers Afrrca and there under the scorchrng sun rn the mrddle of the Sahara Desert were ohn Rerchert and Wesley Klrne veteran soldrers of the French Forergn Legron who had enlrsted rn the hope that they could forget Further mto the Afrrcan rnterror advanced Puck The jungle became more dense and ferocrous beasts stalked unrestrarned Suddenly there appeared rn the branches of a huge tree George Evans the second Tarzan supreme Trred of the hustle and bustle of the crty George had craved seclu sron and rn darkest Afrrca he had found rt On the Gold Coast Puck happrly encountered Ruth Frantz He was amazed to learn that she was engaged rn a plot to restore the slave trade to Amerrca and at that moment was negotratrng wrth a band of Afrrcan head hunters However Betty Shea leader of the trrbe refused to accept Ruth s offer and fortunately wrth the natrves Bettys word was law of the street corners beheld Dorrs Brooks and ames Aldous presentrng carnatrons to the passersby rm was a bull frghter by professron but hrs peculrar avocatron was wrth the assrstance of Dorrs the scatterrng of joy throughout the world In France Puck found Mrldred Dean and Harry Krnsey as the owners of a large scale productron perfume factory Lorrarne Parent also had devoted her lrfe to thrs rndustry and to the creatron of new scents At last havrng crrcumnavrgated the globe for the frrst trme rn hrs exrstence Puck s rnherent love of mrschref seemed satrsfred Hrs meddlrng wrth the Book of Destrny had com pletely altered the fates of some of the world s most promrsrng students and well pleased wrth the havoc he had wrought he retrred to England leavrng the Senrors of 1938 to struggle on rn the absurd posrtrons whrch he had ordarned for them JANET SHERLOCK CHARLES HODGES Class Profits 9 9 9 page thrrty four , . . , . . . . v v y y 9 9 . . , I J - -I ' , ' Y l . ' , v 1 ' . . ' . . . . . . ' , , . ' . 4 w - I , - . ' , j ' l ' . . w 1 . , l . - . 7 7 ' ' ' ' - - - - rt - va - - ' 5 - A 1 . U . . ,, . . 9 a on . . , . , , 7 Y 7 ' ' i ' . , Puck next directed his course to Spain, and there on one 7 ' J , . . t . I I . , . . . Y . . , J . , . . . ec - - av . l 1 n 7 , J to ' . . V . . . . F . , , ' U ' , v ' ' , . 7 ' ' . 7 j ' - 1 .... , . . . . 1 , , , . Q . . . . - s V ' ' . . J, 7 ' 9 , . . . . . 9 -1 1 1 4 , 4 . I , . . .... . , ' r . . , . Y rw 'F 1 Yflifl Qs fa.. Q-'Ulf 1' E Sherm1n F Gray P Stolzenfels S Newbury R Frantz Palone H Shearer J Stone Sherlock R Sage Godfrey lVlcNe1ll M Keevers YE HONUURED Honour ls the subject of my story In thls tale ol' honour are woven the hard work ambxtlon and the wlll to suc ceed whnch those possess who have cllmbed the ladder of thxs the snxth and final rung At the end of the very first term and each succeedxng term, these semors have been presented wxth CBFIIFICQICS em blematxc of thenr ach1evement These certnfncates are stamped wnth the gold seal of the school under whnch are placed varxous colored rlbbons denotmg the number of tnmes the student has attamed the Honour Roll To most of us, these have been but the steppmg stones to the grand cllmax, the final award of the much coveted gold pm The recogmtlon wh1ch these graduates recexve should be an mcentuve for every student of LaSalle These Seniors have ablded rlgldly by the rules of the honour system throughout thexr htgh school years Th1s means that they have mamtamed at least 80 per cent rullng IH each subject with a total average of not less than 85 per cent These are not the only requxrements for, 1n addmon, deportment and courtesy of the student must be of more than passmg callbre The students, who have mamtamed thelr places on this Roll of Honour for the entlre sux terms, have, mdeed, shown perse verence and should be congratulated for thexr achievement In this group, we find that th1rteen IS a lucky number, for thls IS the largest number of honour students any S-,mor Class at LaSalle has produced page thlrty five T Q . t , 64 H - 4 65 8. . . T Y av- 5 , ' 'IW I . I . 1 . . . r . SENIOR PLAY A mgdom or a stage pmnes to act Oswald Phlllp Case And monarchs to behold the suellmg scene' Not to be outdone by Shakespeare we as members of the Senlor Class of 1938 can justifiably clalm that we lnkewlse had a kmgdom for our stage LaSalle Hugh School certamly may be flguratlvely termed a kmgdom and as such served as a stage for our annual presentatlon of the play wxthm the play We furthermore had princes to act for the cast of Tlger House revealed the excellence of royalty As for the monarchs beholdmg the scene those who made up our audxence proved themselves most lnterested and attentwe spectators However we possessed somethmg more than a swellmg scene because our Semor Play struck a new note m the hxstory of Senior plays at LaSalle For the first txme a captlvatmg three act mystery was staged as our annual productlon Tlger House presented on Aprnl 8 was outstandxng m all respects At thxs POIHIC lt xs flttmg that we should revlew the Dramatls Personae Erma Lowne anet Palone Mac Intosh Howard Blnkley Arthur ohn Goodson Aunt Sophna Frances Gray Peg Van Ess anet Sherlock Yaml Gerald Mcfsarthy Mrs Murdock Helen MCNCllllC The Mystery Woman Betty Schrack Tl10mPS011 George Courter The general lxghtmg effects along with the wexrd ullumma tlon of the eyes and the lamp m the portralt on the wall were spectacular and Oflglnal contrxbutlons of an efhclent scenery committee The frequent appearance of the tigers claws from the revolving book case and the slldmg compartment of the fireplace contributed to the thrllls as well as provlded an ap proprlate atmosphere for the breath takmg drama The plot centered about a prlceless necklace the object of the search conducted by the phantom txger A whlrlwlnd of startlmg events came to a cllmax when ll was revealed that Arthur was the tiger To ease the tenseness of the play dehghtful comedy was mtroduced by Oswald Philip Casel and Aunt Sophia Frances Gray, This combmatlon of humor and thrills ex ceedmgly well mterpreted by the cast made Tiger House a memorable productlon page thxrty sux lt if 1 I. 1 5 , . . , - , - 9 v .. a 9 7 ' ' . . . 7 ' . ,Q . s 7 , 7 . . . . . as . - . , , - . . . QQ - ' ' ' , - . an ' ' ' 9 ' ' , . . . s , , - . . . of . ' ,, . . . , , . rx as U , . a ' l ' 1 ' - - er - an -V 4 HH., . W X f f X! f fyf ff j' L ww ' NX LMA.x.Js,M I -X' MW Bi LVL, 2 mm J-L-JI'-'LL N 'Eff ffv M A T r Midsummer F' 5 R ,,, OK MA. 'vvg Nghts -Dream arguer-niet Ivvxn E att orn and DLQHAA ATTEN ANTS 1 llvrty slv fr ' f f f f E' f , ' , N , , , ,f f V ', f X , fy f fi ff' f Q' ff I X f f f' X L X , ff f f ' f' , ' . ,f , ,, ' - f f If no Q Q C VI, , I f 4, X 3x VL ' 1 9 1 1 , ' , , f , vm 1 f . 1 I ' ' 9: ff 3 ' ' f 1 6 lu, A J ' 4 . W , 6 .1 If F f I - -M H l , 12 -M V :pw ,pf if ,ek Nl , Lf 'V qui, V J! L, p fN h J if I A X 1 Y' fi fx , 54 xi , vp 5 Q ' X I QM , H11 ' Xu , , X X, I :V A ky W VW, X, . L X, , , .1 , . , N , J! 'A ef I .gn -'J .gf Mxwo. 1 F V-4' t 4 5, A'x.l.u .7 .M Iwwggfg ' .J,,-. K X J J ' ,Z . :VL '93 bn f - X M. A .. WJ.. ,, ,H , N 'UQ ..4 ' gf' ' ,N Y ' W . X XM' -'L' .KIA - f,r'4 x.f if - MILA V - ' ' x X ff . .. ..-if f k A I Q I I , ,A+ .u A Ml! 3 I 4 ., XV, W-,. I I A X A' , V ff- - I' X h L X 1 F 1 A lg Luk 'I .WF ,J -1 , X r 5 , fililnx . PM XKUW X ' - f byff P xg! - ww 1' A , . JIM! gn.. fum' M ' ' E X x WV W xx,-,w S63 K - Q I K X 'X 2 X My A 259 f ' Ln' 57' j 4 eavbi ,, V N.. W P , , wx K fd X -r-' 7.1 Q up vi XJXM. ff, - - num K, f 251' 7,7 L xlf, AM Af Z ,IL .2 Q 4U Q Vi-1L ' L f f M 'U ,uk 'X 3 X X I J ,LW Vt 2: Q AX ' ' f' ' ' , - -' 'QQ n '- ' an page thirty eight Abramson Sander Alcorn Verna Allen Ellzabeth Amey Hllda Anderson Grace Auchu Alfred Baer Norma Baldwm Gllbert Becker Howard Becotte Harold Bell Mary Benjamm Audrey Bentley Foster Bingham Douglas Bmlcley Ruth Blmco Gerald Bloomstme oseph Bowman Flora Brettel Mabel Brown Margaret Brown Roberta Bryan Helen Butler Harry Callahan oseph Calkms eanette Carmer Charles Chesterfxeld Elame .Ma YE Durow Pearl Easton Sally Eaton Wxllxam Embury Howard Cleluszak Adellw ld, rck Ruth Cmdrlch Rose Cook Carl Cornacchla ohn Croll Doreen Cutonxlll Kathleen Dalton Vlvlenne Dane Rxchard Davls Daryl Dawson Frank Daymond Kelth De Pietro Louis De Vantler Norman Dltzel Carl Dochstader Jack DOlT11H1ClC Ray Doy Eleanor Drotzlg Edward Du BOIS Ellzabeth Fverts acl: Fltzpatrxclc Mary Forlcnall Lorraine Fonzl Mary Franaszelc Franke Ernest Frost Helen Gagner Gertrude Gansworth Albert Gansworth Nelhe Gardner Paul Garrow Wllbert Geltz Richard Gerg Mrldred Goetzman Lorrame Goldberg Bernard Goppert Arthur Greene Marjorle .. . A h W: .E n . 1. Q 7 7 .I 7 7 ' 7 .I 7 , . , I , . . 9 ' 7 . . 1 7 , e , - Ad - dag , , ' ' , K - , J Bach, Edmund Cockburn, Phyllis Ferchen, Richard , - a 1 ' l v . , . . ,J , . 1 9 .7 , ' ', , Joe 3 7 ' ' 7 . . , , . , 7 . 7 5 U 7 l 7 7 . , , . , . . , . , . , . , J . , , . , . , , . i , , , . , . . , , . 7 7 9 7 l 7 7 , ., . , . . Hamrlton ohn Hartman Mary Harvey Wllllam Hathaway erry Hauth Ellsworth Havens Blanche Herl Georgetta Hermanson Charles Hewitt Alfred Hlll Ralph Hxlts Wlnxfred Hlvenlca Nlclc Hoover Ruth House Myrtle Hoyer Alleen Hoyer Mavis 1-lubl:-ard George Hughes Laura Hull Gayton Humphrles Helen Hutzel Kenneth Imson Alberta Irvmg Murxel aclcson B111 ensen Douglas ohnson Helen ohnstone ack ones ames oseph Mary owdy V11-g1n1a Keevers Matthew King Mary Kmg Robert Kllne Danlel Kllne Faye cf' Knox John Kuhns Kathryn Kumm Bermce Kumm Marlon La Rock Esther Lawler Rolsert Level Helen Lew1s Wllllam Le Vme Stanley Lowe Harold Lulclc Marilyn MacDonald Catherme MacFarlane ean M3CRltChlE Wllllam Mann eanne Mason Alfred Mason Margaret assholcler George McMonagle une Mesler Marle Mlller Wxlllam Mlllevllle Erwm W Mnllevxlle Irma Mlllevllle Mabel Mort Vxrgxma Nevllle Lawrence Newbury Marjorle Olds Dorothy 0Mara Wllllam page thirty nme -v - - gb .X l 7 J ' Y A A I , , J , ' , , . . J , . y . 1 J .I 9 1 G , J f .l , J , J , J ' ' , ' ' , J a , J , J , ' , ' , KHPICC, Ellen Mason, Lucille I 7 7 9 ' 7 7 I A , a Q to 7 I , J a a l 'lI'h nhl' ,Lil U , l .A . 7 7 vp, ' A , n , . , . . y . 7 D 7 ' ' Q 1 - . . 7 9 , 7 7 . j I I . 7 7 ' Q l 9 7 g . . 7 7 7 , . . , . . 7 7 1 page forty Palmlter Beverly Pass ames Pearce Marlon Pearson Robert Pettlt Earle Pharls Roland Plls Paul Pollard Vlvnan umn Thomas Read Leslle Reid Jack Reld Kathleen Rennie can Retzloff Gertrude Rlclcarcl Clark Richardson Earl Rldeout Elmer Rlsxng Roy Russell Robert Saloh Albert Schelosky Edgar Schxsler Harry Schrack Robert Schul Ruth Schultz Rlchard Schwextzer Rlchard Schworm Lewis Ccott Aldom Shearer Sam Sherlc Donald Slewan Eugene Shomers Wllllam Slegrlst Grace Srleslcx Theodora Snleslcx Theodore Smlth Delores Smxth Donald Smnth Laura Snowdon W1ll1am Sommerfeldt Helen Spangenberg Joseph Sproull Isolda Sproull Loulse '1.Anh..., Staub Kenneth Steele Shlrley Stephenson Budd Supp Henry Strasser Alxce W Swlclc Wllllam Sydor Ruth Thlellclng Davld Tremblay Rose Troy Bermce Tuclcer Betty Tyson Kenne Van de Bogart Roy Vendlttl Mary Voelker Kenneth Walck Melvrn Waterman Roger Wfelgel Helen Vlfheeler Alfred Whlthaln Kathleen Whltmrre Amber 'La 1 ' ,K f h yi, Q . 7 A 7 v ,J .. , , ' 7 l 7 9 9 - , I h , . , , , . 7 A . , , U I 7 I A ' , .J , , 1 7 . I 9 U I , . Powers, Marie Shepard, Nelson Toolce, Margaret Q ' , y , 9 U I a , b . , , . . , l 1 Q . , , Ill . , J , .7 , , Q' 4, ' ', . , . 1 , ' , ' 7 , . . , , , , I , , . .I , , ' 7 a ' 7 l 9 9 , ' I , , . AdCmlC Alxce Mae Author Adelme Babbxtt Robert Bagby Edna Band Jeanette Baumann Elaxne Beales Bllly Beehler Edwin Benjamm Myrle Benson Alberta Blankman Robert Bloomstme Sevmour Bonhurst Grant Brown Robert Bryan Gladys Buchanan Rob t Burns Dolores Butler Warwlck L J' Campbell Dan Carpenter Phyllns Clarkson Ollve Cooper Colyn Courneya Dorns Cuddahee Catherlne Cushman CUFIIS Dean Robert Dahlstrom Charles Deweese Herbert De Vantler Norman Dltzel Kenneth Donato Walter Dormg Loulse Drake Wllllaxn Dutton Howard Dwor Sarah Edwards Rlchard Embury Morrls Everts Howard Fatlco Frank Ferraro Salvatore Fmley Dorothy Ford Catherme Fose Ralph Frank AIICC Frantz Betty Freeman Clarence Fry Robert Garlow Glenora Geschwmder Wllllaln Glasler Agnes Gleason Marjorxe Godyn Dayton Gombert Roy GflH:1H Al1CC Guyer Marlon p1ge forty one C ' .f ' ' , . .. f of . I -ISE' 1 1 . IH-sp I . .. ., , . ' .-, 'r ul - J ' . 1 , vu ' iv, li x V , . . I 1 , Ld, 7 . .4 b J X X A 4- 1- 5 ' Y ' . ' ' - 1 -4 . 1 1 1, as . ,. 5 ' ' - - ' V ' 1 :I 1 W I - A . xx 7 7 7 7 7 7 J 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 1 , 1 1 7 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 1 , 1 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 , . . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 page forty two Hall Isabelle Hamel Orland Hardlson can Hartley Vera Hayden Shxrley Hxcks Marjorie Hildebrandt Robert Hoover Eugene House Rose Howard Wllllalh Howell ane Hull Donald Huse Elaine Huse Thelma Infantlno enme Jemlson Henrletta enmngs Berry ohnson Alma ohnson Robert ohnston oyce ones ohn urkm Helen Kean V1rg1n1a Kenny Rxchard Kline Gertrude Kochan Staphxe Kochlan Samuel Krleger Norman Lammerts Marllyn Laughlln Beulah Letcher Robert Llcht Vlola Lmgenfelter Ellen Maggs Russell Marshall Phyllls Mays Wlllxam Maxon Eva McCullough Fredrlck McFeaters Charles McKown Grace Mxllevllle Herbert Morgan Edward Morrow Rlcharcl Mort Margaret Nevllle Richard Newton Bruce Newton Beatrlce OFlaherty Thomas Oldfield George 1 J l a 9 7 ,I 9 at - . , J J 7 Y , J , J , A 7 I J , J Y . , . . J . , , Hinclle, Maude Keller, Robert Miller, Jean , J I V 7 .Y . . j J I ' Y D 7 , Page Murlel Parent Vlolet Penny Mary Perry Edward Phxlllps Dorothy Phlllxps George Phlpps Robert P1ls une Powers Geraldme umn ohn Reho Anna May Relchert Betty Reld Donald Reid Rlchard Robertson Allce Roffle Raphael Rounds Edith Saphxre Rose Sage Norma Schnelder Edward Schuler Harold Schultz Eugene Schute Betty Ann Shapter Fredrlck Sherwood Leona Sherwood Suzanne Shields James Soley Betty Sorlce oseph Starkey ean Stevens ack Supp Grace Stokes Marjorxe Strasburg Esther Strasser Sylvia Temple Wxmfred Thaler Leonard Timm Llllnan Townsend Helen Townsend Wesley Tuttle Gordon Raw Vanderhp Gerald Vxtullo Margaret Wahl Ann Walton Sidney Warren Leonard Warner Ethel Webber ocyllne Wfelgel Anne Wendt Harry Wendt Wlnlfred Whltmlre Amber Wlle Rlta Wlnters Frank XXIIIICCIS Agnes Wolfe May Ylblut Bernnce Zzemendorf Jane Zimmerman Arthur Zuch Gordon Zuch Dorothy page forty three ' Q V 'V ' I ., f V . . Eff uf-fl 3' N 11 a l 7 l 9 , ' f Q v , a 1 , , . , . . . , , , . . , , , . 7 - , , J - Pils, Donald Smith, Genevieve Weigand, Beverly . ,J , - , , ' ' , J , Q ' 7 J ,J 7 ' ' 7 7 J ' I 7 , 7 . , . 7 . , , 7 . . . , . , . , - 7 R , ' v A l , , , . . J. , . 7 . ' I 7 , 7 . , . . . , , , , l , a a , page forty four 1 Adamec Thomas Adams Harry Agate Marjorle Allen ohn Andrews Sally Ausderau Arlene Babbltt Jean Bagwell Donald Baker Marjorle Balarla FFHHCIS Banfield Irene Beehler Richard Bell Charles Benmon Dallas Bennxon Everett Blehl Mae Bonstelle Susle Bowen onathan Brettle Betty Brooks Norman Buckle Dorxs Burr Gerald Byers Leonard Camann Anlta Camann Roland Camann Warren Carmer Donald Carver Dorls Case Edson Cashy Wllllam Caron Rlchard Chodackl Genevieve Clndrlck Frances Clarkson ohn Cockrane Mynon Cooney Vxrgmla Cooper L1ll1an Costanzo Florence Coyle Robert Cummmgs Margaret Curtxs Rlchard Cusick Eliza Cusick Emma Cutting Emerald Damelewlz Ch ster Day Robert lm De Morest B tty Doel Evelyn Duthc Betty -Eedey Jean Everts Wllllaln Eydt Mar on Eydt Vlctor Fadel Mae Faclel Mltchell Earraro Eleanor Ferris Paul F lxck Verna M Fllckenger Hazel 3 Frank Burton K V6 Gerbasl Florence J Geswender LOUISE Glguere Luclen Goodwm Jack Goppert Olive Greene Helen 7 Y 9 e . . D 7 7 7 5' 1 .I ' 1 1 7 7 7 1 1 1 . 4 . . 7 Y 7 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 ' 1 1 ' - Fadum, Robert 1 1 7 1 1 , . . . . , 1 1 . . , . , 1 1 - . 1 I' 1 1 K V 1 7 1 1 ' I M I 7 ,J 1 ' 7 1 1 ' ' 7 7 7 I , 1 1 , I 1 1 , Hlavanka Rose Hartman Fred Haseley L1ly Haseley Irma JCM Hathaway Ann Hawkes Donald Henery Lucllle Heyroth Gretchen Hxldebrant oyce H111 Howard Hllts Elmer Hzlts Marlon Hook George Hopewood Thomas Hozle Alrls Infantma Charles ohnson Ross Johnson Sylvla .Zf.bL4uAff ohnstone Chrlstme ones Glorna ones Wlnlf red ones Pau Kelly Betty Kerr ohn Kllmer Jane 6 Kmsey Francls Knox ames Kochlan Margaret Krell Thomas Kroemng John La Guxlle une Lange Gertrude La Posa Elxzabeth Le Bar ane Llebt Vxola Lopackl oseph Ludwxck Margaret MacGregor Helen Maggs Russell Mahannah Alan Mant: Davlcl Manz Patrlcla Mayer Edward McCarthy E1llen McCarthy Robert McFarland Marllyn Mclntrye Dudley Mclsanachan anet McN1ell Ann Mc ueen Llllxan Mearue Donald Mxrrnngton Vera Mxsener ack Muldoon Elaine Napolltana Nlcholas Nelson Wllllam Nickerson Shlrley Norman Wlnlfred page forty five , J , ' ' , y J 7 I 7 , ,I , , , ' J , 1 , U , 1 D' ff 5 'J a 1 q , ,J f , ' ,J TJ ' ,J Hill, Edward , . ,wk ', . , Q , . . . , V I :J 9 ' , ' ' ,J 1 :J v . , EJ 4 , . . J ! l 2 Y 9 page forty sxx Oldheld Howard Ollphant Marjorie Olson Elsxe Pasch Genevieve Pearson Shlrley Peary Dorothy Pershon ohn Peterson Marcella Pfohl Eleanor Phlefer Loulse Plls Betty P115 Douglas Prmtup Marcxa Remus Edward Rxchardson Ruth Rnckert Wllll3m Rlzzon Hilda Roy Mlldred Rule Mae Schmldt Immanuel Scott Amy Scott Norman Senf Mnldred Sest1 Mxke Shedd Francls Sherlock Dessle Sherwood Wllllaln Sltzenstatter Mary Smlth Gracla Snyder Electa Spangenburg Lucllle Stevens Richard Stephenson Vlfglnla Strasburg Evereen Strasburg Robert Stratxff Barbara Sutton Hazel Sweetman Patrlcna Swxck Donald Szalaclc Stella Taggart Margaret Tanner Helen Taylor Beatrlce Townsend une Townsend Ruth Tubbe Eleanor f CJ-pf Van De Bogart Gaylord LL! 'lj' gym jg. -my X Van Horn ohn Van Lutcken Mary Wagner Wlllxam Wakeman William Walter Esther Warner Arthur 1 f Warner Leonard Watlcms Wlllxam Weber Wendt Wendt Wendt Wendt Wethy Helen Marvln Robert Robert Ronald Mary Anne Whxtmlre Mamie Wxenlce annce Wnllxams Bernice Wmans Dorls Wolf FIHDCIS Wollaber Burnette Wrlght Sharon Young ohn Young Richard WW N- ' ' 325-fra E - M - . 'A ,Ep , was X gy . X , A Q, . I, . - I i , N J 9 9 , , . . 9 ja , .9 ' . IJ' ' 1 9 , , 7 1 9 7 9 9 Y 9 9 Y 9 , ' K . ,' ' , J , , , - . . . j ' ' 9 9 , ' . ' rx ' 7 9 uw, 9 , , 7 9 9 7 9 9 7 9 9 7 9 9 7 9 9 7 9 9 J 7 9 9 7 9 9 7 9 9 7 9 9 7 9 .I 9 7 9 9 J 7 9 9 9 . J 1 ,.-4-g ff '- . 'a 11. GN iv-b a-- 137' Luclen Glguere Marcella Pet erso n Mxtchell Eadel John Allen NINTH GRADE GRADUATING CLASS CLASS OFFICERS Under the dlrectnon of 1Nlr Elton Schwmger the mnth grade graduatmg class of LaSalle unlor 1'11gh School was organlzed last March After a splrlted campalgn the fo lowmg officers were chosen luclen Glguere president Marcella Peterson vlce president Mntchell Eadel secretary and John Allen treasurer Mxss Marlon Lutts was appomted faculty advlser The act1v1t1es and arrangements for graduatlon were planned and carrled out by varnous commnttees appomted by decorated With class colors blL16 and and with large 1JOU.ql1CIS of yellow FOSCS the class HOWCI' NINTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Everythmg must have an or1g1n a foundatlon as lt were Therefore It behooxes the wrnter of thls hlstory to revert to the embryonlc actlvltxes of the Class of 41 at LaSalle The fall of 1935 wltnessed an mflux of students w1th1n our stately portals who when assembled were to form thus mtellectual group nom on the threshold of a new lnfe Even ln the early stages these students occupled an xmportant place lh the dlfferent actlvltles of the school smce thenr very presence commanded respect and recognltlon Indeed who among us w1ll ever forget those flrst outbursts of lusty song and masterful oratory rendered by the more promment artists of this hlghly talented class? These were the omens of a glornous future for our dear Alma Mater Departing semors were suddenly reassured as they reallzed that thexr efforts for the perpetual fame of LaSalle were not to be m vaxn As time has advanced however the entlre school world has come to recognlze the extraordmary feats and abllltxes of thls class as a group of scholars NINTH GRADE PROPHECY Let us xmagme ourselves on the threshold of the year 1960 removed to the spacious llbrary of Presldent Luclen Glguere at hls week end estate ln 1-lyde Park RCJO1Cll1g over hls good fortune of a few unmterrupted moments thls great man selects with deflnlte precxslon from the laden shelves hls junior hxgh school yearbook of the year 1938 As he handles the pages wlth lmgermg fingers we n0t1Ce a H1cker1ng sm11e sweep h1s tlred face a smlle of rem1n1scence of joyous days Consctous of hls de11ght we glance over h1s shoulder to fmd his attentlon centered on the class prophecy of that year Captlvated by his prolonged Interest we too begln to follow these amusmg predlctlons That Gaylord Van De Bo gart was to have been an art1st seems almost mcrednble True Ann McNe1l1 has obta1ned the fame whlch Sonja Henle once had but Bob Day Instead of a second Zlegfeld IS a well known rancher 1n the wxld and wooly West Accordmg to th1s pro phecy Gretchen Heyroth was to be the wxfe of an Alaskan fur trapper whnle 1n realxty she IS the most photographed model ln New York C1ty LOUISE Geschwender lnstead of bemg the flrst woman presldent has become the sole owner of Kellys Busmess Instxtute where Frances Kmsey IS her most promlsmg student Shlrley Pearson and Manager Alan Ma hannah are on an extended concert tour 1n Europe although ln the prophecy It was predlcted that they would be housewlfe and carpenter respectxvely Wlth a heavy slgh the Presndent lost m deep revery closes the book on th1s chapter of tender memorles 1-lxs head droops sleeplly hxs face IS relaxed and thus do we leave hlm as we turn agam to the plercmg realltxes of 1938 page forty seven Q i I E., 1 .... 1 ' 7 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 , l , 1 . . . - . l . . . . Z 'I I D 7 I 7 7 I 7 . I ' I 9 I 1 1 1 1 1 . . l 3 l the president. On the night of graduation, the auditorium was Unbufdened with the Cafes of 3 nation- . 7 , . 1 1 1 1 7 1 ' l I - . I . 1 9 1 - . 7 . . , . , 7 1 1 1 . . . . . . , ' - - - 1 1 - 1 ' ff ' 77 ' ' - 7 7 7 I Q . . , , , , . . . . Q . . , , , 7 4 1 1 1 1 . , A ' 7 - 9 , . . . . , - 1 1 . - 7 . . , . . . V . ' , . I - . . 7 . 7 . , ' , , . . ' . , .- , . page forty elght Ackerson Marne Alexander Marfa Allen Davld Auckenbauer George Baldwm Robert Banks Betty Barns Maur1ce Beales Kenneth Beaton John WW Belmont W1llxam Benmon Dorothy Blscula, Rose Boeldt, Clarence Bonstelle, Susy Bouley, Daniel Boynton, Roy Brelsch, Norma Brltman, Norma Brown, Isabel Burr Betty Butler Thomas Camann Paul Carlo Orlando Casler Shlrley Cassldy Eleanor Coleman Robert Coleman Ruby Colllns Ruth Coppms Betty Cornacchla, Anthony Cornacchme, Frank Cushman, Audrey by Dane, Dorothy Rv Day, Malcolm f , ,, Decker, Vara Des Jardin, Donald Deweese, Dorothy Dexter, Marjorle Dmger, Harold HP'-'W Drake anet Easton Stella Eldredge Frank Eldredge Rxchard Embury Isobel Evans Richard Fadel Edmund Felvus Mae Felvus Paullne Fmley Betty Flsch, Glorla Flemlng, anet Geltz, Kenneth Geschwender, Ernest Gllbert, Daniel Glmber, Mlldred Goldberg, Beatrlce Gorman, Fred Gray, Billy -1 J 1 if il t- WA ,. N., .- -cc T111 , fQ 'Q.I'. , Tk QQ ' , ' ' W M ., V A n , I 7 r lf 7, ,f ' In - 4. 1 , . 1 t O . , . ' . , 4' Q, B - . if A . 1 - I 1 , , , , J 9 1 , 7 9 9 9 Q , 7 1 , 7 7 7 s , , - '- ,v , ' A . ,' 9 J 'A f 9 7 , . ,- 4 1 . - - 1 a , 7 7 7 7 Hall Lols Harris Betty Hart Ina Hay s Bruce Hnlts Robert Hoalc Frank Hodges Wxlllam Hoffman Ann House Renw1ck Howard ames Howell Helen Howell Martha Hubbard Edward Hughes Dorothy Hughes Robert Humphrxes Wllford Imson Louesa Ingraham ames Ingraham Rlcharcl amxeson Marguerl e elen Leonard f 14 on s Betty Kenny Norm1 Klaader Davld Kobler Isabel Krlegcr Edlth Loxcono Rose Lulclc oan Lulck Robert MacGregor Lllll3S MacMullen Beth Mames Eldon Mang Norman Mang Howard Marshall Dora Maranglne Roosevelt McCombs Gordon McK1nney Arthur M Featers Ruth McGowan Dorls Mlkula Alex Mxller Lols Moll Helga M00dlC Donald Moxham Ray Norman Kathleen Olxphant Betty Overholt Charles Pack anet Palmer Roberta Palmlter Louxse Palone Bxlly Pasch Kenneth Payne Tom Perry John page forty nmc --L i ' if 1 54 . . 6. , , . P . , . , . . , ' , ' , fit c , v - .I w , :fn 'nt A' , , v ' Harvey, Richard ,,'i,,,, ,:,,L, .-- Johnson, Luella Mesler, Carolyn e , I 1, ' I J c , ' , . , 5 , A . 7 . 7 1 7 . 7 Y . . 7 I Y 5 . 5 ' 7 7 . ' 7 5 , J ' , J A , 7 . Q 7 , , ' A r I , J , , 'Q f . C , , . , . , . y , y . . , , 7 , f , , 7 J . 7 7 , 4 LY' page fifty Peterson ack Phnllxps Marlon 7'7I0Vp1,1VV Plche Shlrley Plckett Edwln Pmo Lewis Prmtup Kenneth Pryor Owen umn Robena Reclans Lons Relchert Robert Rexlly Allce R61Slg Ruth Rugar Robert Russell Dorothy Sesto emle Sgrol osephme Shanclley Paul Shaw Norma Sherwood Richard Shultz Carol Slmmons Robert Smith Herbert Starkey Phyllis Stlnebrlng Warren Storms Arlene Stube Beth Swltzer Murlel Sykes Sep Russell Gordon VMThayer ames Savarcl ulla Schrack ane Schul Amta oscano Troy Evelyn Troy James Tucker Albert Van Raalte Bar Wagner ack Wagner Loretta Walker Leslxe att Ellzabeth Iafatts Davld Webber Rosalyn Weigel J Wheeler Bonnie Wxlmott Earl Wilson Evelyn Wnlson Harrxet Wolfe William Wruck Carolyn Young Lorrame Young Marllyn Zachachl Rose Zangler Mary Jw W I , l .' 1 , J . . , J ' , ra J I . . , . ., J . 1 , J . ' . ' x ,ag ' . . , , X , 1' . , . , . V , . . , , XX! , - 9 ' 9 9 Q ' , ' , ' , oe , . , . , - . , . . , . , . ., . , . , . . , , - , - Ridgway, Charlotte ,f If g If ,f 1 Swearengen, Mary Winters, Irene , Zu! fy Y gag, . , . , . . , ' X , , 1 I , I ' 9 .I ' ' . ,J ' A l J ,Joe , ' R 9 J 7 i 7 .' 9 ' r 9 , N Ackerson Robert Adams Kathryn Arclary Patrick Armstrong William Ayers Mary Babbit James Bare Robert Barrington Mary Baumann William Best Hugh Blinco Caroline Bouley Lucile Brown Ernest Brown William Bruckner Lucille Burleson Mary Burnlson William Bugay John Bullock ack Byron Richard Campbell Doris Casey Margaret Channing Robert Ciamprone Mary Cochrane Edna Collins Shirley Cone Catherine Connolly Betty Cooney une Copfer William Crandall Lorne Crawford Audry Crysler Fred Dane Dorothy Dawson Mae DeP1etro ennle Deweese Marguerite Easton Robert Eldredge Robert Ferraro Raymond Fessenden Williamfing 7 Forknall Esther Frommert Harold Frost George Gallinger Vernon Garlow Phyllis Gay Beatrice Gerasole oseph Gerg Delores Gerstman William Gornbein Paul Gray Virginia Greig Alice M Griffin Betty page fifty one 1 I J 7 i Y 3 . 7 , I , I 7 , ' . , ' , . g, , , , , . . . , . , , Q , 7 . , . , . , 7 . U 7 I U 7 Y , , . . , . , J , . Boldt, William Cooper, Wayne A Genove, Virginia , . A , . . , J , N.-l V ' B I V I 9 7 , . . , Y . . 7 i 9 i 9 1 , , , . . . - . , . . 7 . 7 . , . , J . . y page fifty two Hachee Marcel Haroney Vincent Hart Icla Hatfield Betty Herl Ollmpla I-hldebranclt Anthony Hllderbrandt Anthony Hllts Irwm Hopper Thomas Hughes Marjorie Infantmo Bessie Ingram ames Irvmg eanne Irwm Charles ohnson Betty ones Eleanor ones Norma Joseph Lewls Kama Stanley Keetch Clarence Kelly Anna Kelley Della Kung FFQHCIS Klme Ralph Konclrat Helen Kuhns Harold Lacey Rlcharcl Lammerts Betty Larrabe LOUISE LeBlond Frank Lewls Rlcharcl Lolnstedt Edna Loreny ames MacV1tt1e oseph Mahannah Barbara Malvestuto ames Mang Edward Marsden Vlrgmla Maschel Hazel w l MHXSOITI Afthlll' McCullough Kenneth McKay Alice McKenna Eleanor McKinney Esther Mc ueen Vlolet Mengual Fred Menzle Hazel Messer Eldon Mlkula Walter Mlttesteadt Beatrice Myres Irene M0Odl6 Betty Morgan Harold Nickerson Stanley Norman Vera Obrlen uanxta OFlaherty James Olson Wtlllam 9 U 1 , , I 7 , , . , . , . 9 . 1 , , . . , , , . , , Q , , 7 9 1 . , . , U, 9 9 . , 9 . I y l , ' , ' Levine, Homer Milvenam, James , J . , . . , . ' , J , , I 5 ij l 9 .l , ' ' , J , J , , ' , .l , , J , , . y . , J . . , , . , , , , , , , . . Parker Douglas Patterson Thomas Payne Ruth Pearson Betty Ann Pedley Lois Ph1ll1ps Dorothy Potters Lloyd Poust Oda Reid ohn Reld Vlrgmla Richmond Doris Rldgway Margaret Robm Lyle Roffe Rose Sattelberg Robert Schmidt Robert Schrader Harry Schreiber Wlllnam Sherwood Peter Sll8SlCl Peter Slms Wxllxams Skuza Chester Smlth Fern Snyder Vlctor Sproull Harper Stenzel Donna Strasburg Arlene Strasburg Donald Strasser Catherme Strowger Eumce Szalach Raymond Taylor Wlnlfred Thompson Marian Trostle Veneta Trowell Richard Vanderllp Robert Vanone Vlfglhla Venturm Loulse Vltullo Marlan Vosburgh Charles Wager LaVerne Waloga Stella Ward Aubrey Washxngton Leslne Waterman Arthur Watters Cather Webber Dorothy Webber Roland Wendt Margaret Wlllard Norma Wllll3mS Mary Jane Wnnters Francns Wolfe John Wolfe LaVerne Wolfe Robert Woodcoclc Howard Yarwood Alma Zoda Harry page fifty three 7 . .7 7 7 I 7 . ' 7 7 7 7 7 . 7 7 , . , . . , . . . 7 7 7 , , , ine 7 7 7 . sl a 9 .7 ' .l 7 7 7 . , . , . . 7 A 7 7 D I 7 ., , .. . , . 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . . , 7 7 7 7 .7 7 . 7 . . 7 . .D 7 7 .9 7 7 7 UNDERGRAD CANDIDS Brummel 9 You re supposed to open the books 10 Shexk ll Fly Catcher 12 1941 Ye'1rboo1c Staff 13 Three Little Glrls from School Are We 14 Rlp vin Wlnkle 1 may we 11ve long 'ind prosper J 15 Ambxnon personlhed 16 Lafballes V1fS1Iy 17 Most lnterestmg perlod of the day 18 Undergraduate mascot 19 Sanborn mvades polmcs 20 News xn the makmg page fifty four 'VM 'Mgr N V 1 QU . ' -1, vi ly, Jlf' 1. , 1. Gabriel 2. F1un1cers' Frolicf' 3. The Joys of Motoring. 4. Marconi. 5. 1.aSa11e's 1938 Models. 6. Sophistication. 7. C.C.C. 8. Beau 29551 f... xivgx lu., W 45 S-wwf' f 34? M X X M W W Q22 x. Ls- fsnu Qulhce B Hom Shreve U GUILDS Q54 fifyfi QU g ..,. V M fi Wm 'mf 9. .7 71 ' 'W' If if f f 'ci P ' J .J - V , W 7 11 l 5 X ' 1 I fl 1' I. A x was , F , ' X 'INN , 'I , nf 'lx h X Xi x fg lj X 1 4 q N I 1 I , J S' W I I 'f f w 'LAM Y - I -..fx-pf X I , RX Mlm l'UllUkHHR'xjxxwwx 4' V 6 I Q ' 1 'gm , W My 'W,gFf x ,y X VI XI! E W Y 1 wr! JA R1 ,AX WN nffx x N X Xhxx 'lx J . Y 22 Q, qs ' H1 'Wi 'Nj ' W-QKHM V ' J ' ir ? f X fra A- ' 'H , Nmx ,1 AM ! V 5 A if 1L , , ,gt + su 2 W A,' 'I , If X F' X I - I 'A ffm' X K 'K ff! K - V , wx 1 X y f N YN xii f pl . ilk. 1-J Y VZL V ei, f ' ' , Q ' 5 9 ' o ling Fl te Snoui' yftnviixa. '11- WMI-fflffllf I ,wtf C4 Ach' ,wig I7. 7' AJ 7 .4 JWIL jhlvh? 1,4175-rJ-if-' 'Zinc-fi W' 1 ...ll f Yi Qfmfn fm'-vm: 1 page Fnfry-six hiv' JLWQL ,M 'Y4'LL 524:-'V 2 'fa.ls4-. nizwwff ' fawoir, Editor 1n Chlef ASSOCIHIC Editors Art Editor Assocxate Art Edltors Feature Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Sports Edltors IN APPRECIATION The productton o a hugh school searhoo requtres tn mtels more tt or and patlente than the anmztlated person mtght IHILIQITIE Nloveotew 1 the starhoo truls presents the ttents and h e o tle ool t C lff67lLL tru altlsta mg servlet c t great 71 rts IX tratnc O use t1st thy t o ever t to treatt voo 1 rua ton ln t nt 1 zt n 1 t mat zavmonl ed and toned mto an attvactne theme Thls star t e ltll endeatored tn our annual to represent om stholastxt attzutzes and h e at LlQLlll6 as a great dra natzt per ornzantt and have there me adopted as the theme o our hoo Vsfxlham Sha espeare and the drama We trust that sou uzll lt e and approve our pvesentatton 0 tzon The Staff of the WM Onguara etls that tt has been Gwen estel lent to operatton and asslstante hs the memhers o elers department tomposmv the mvannatton o the general sta To them must vo 1 great part o the tredtt or whateter success and a tlann thzs boo mas aetetve Xbe ta e thxs opportzuuts to express oar deep xppwecaatzon to those members 0 the atults whose care ul sztperuszon and asststance hate so aczhtated our tas We should hke to retovnzre partxculawls Mlss Ruth Mtller our searboo advtser The staff twshes also to tspwess nts gvatztudt to Mzss Evelsn bhenj Art Crxttt Mr Rohevt C Sunzpson Llterars Acluser and Mr ames Bonuzowno Photo maphac Manaver To the zntomung staff ue extend om convvatalattons and Lush for them eters suttess H1 the Pll.l'7llLll1U7l o the next tssue o the Onvzara Dorothea Devms Busmess Manager anet Stone Puhl1c1ty Manager Frances Gray Marguerite Irving Photographic Edntors Robert Schmeck ackson Smnth T lsts Cren Cooper YP Betty Schrack Ruth Frantz unlor Nlemhers anet P1lone Ph l C Rita! gjearjji .Iumor Hlgh School Nlemhers Evelyn Sherman Sldney Newbury Bert Olson Robert McKown Ruth Sage Betty Shea Amta Spence Margaret Brown Stanley Levine Genevxeve Pasch Alan Mahanna page fifty seven sch , h dilg 1 l p ' 5 rf l ' ta Q 5 A imp . f co1 '. , i he 1 ,ec ive f ' ' 5' .s aff ' ' ' a , . , ., , l lg of c1lor, of 1'a t A 'o p rxto , t ll of wh1 h .s he l A 1. ' A ' H ' '. ' , of l 'e -Q r f R I ' kr ' j thnx theme as mach as the staff has enjoyed the task of its compost' I ' V ta 'D lf I f I l h 'h r- L Q N f f f .- f - . . my I a J ' ' ' L l s , 1 - I .1 L If ,. . . , A ' I J ' JV, s L, , s . . ' ' f Q . . . ,I - J 1 1 ' VACATION SENIORS e QE1'if fun iff? -Vol. 6 No. 5 C A E113525111-!JtInig5L-seniorHighOschogi T O O E T E ' jugs Zi, 11336 STAFF NEWS The manner in which the Griffon collects and ferrets out news lS a far cry from the m CHTCICHI means used ln Shakespeare s time To day every tip IS followed up and substantl ated whale durlng the seventeenth century hearsay and rumor were accepted The Journallsm class took over the editing of the GIIHOH thls year The students spent the first term becoming acquamted wxth the workings of a newspaper ofhce and the style of wrltmg used Staff members were changed each lssue to give all equal experlence Per manent posltlons were ass1gned to the pupils havmg the hlghest averages Bert Olson staff photographer took plctures of varlous act1v1t1es for use xn the paper Oren Cooper artxst made cartoons and carlcatures These des1gns were cut mto lmoleum and plates were made The staff made up the dummy typed, counted and proof read all materlal Skxts IH assemblles and posters notified pupxls of the comlng lssue ln order to stimulate th advance sale of the paper Each homeroom had lts salesman who competed for two awards of fifty cents glven to the students sellmg the most copzes Two grand prxzes were gnven to the pupils with the hxghest totals The staff Evelyn Sherman managing edltor Kathleen Whxtham edltor Marjorne New bury associate ed1tor Margaret Brown fea The Gnffon Staff wtik lst ROW Stell1 Cz1l1ck Evelyn Sherman Alxce Robertson Kathleen Whxtham June lVlclVlon1gle lVl'1rg1ret Broun Anim Spence Irene Curry nd ROW XV1l'11m O 'Vl1r1 Ruth Schul Nlirlon Guyer Bertxl Olson Marjorxe Newbury Sally BACK ROW james Aldous Rlchard C1rmcr S1nder Abramson tures Earle Pettlt news Richard edltorlals Lorralne Parent clubs Hathaway and Marlon Guyer Rlchard Schweitzer exchanges page fifty eight SPOITS Easton Oren Cooper Dane Wxlfrld Fenton Earle Pettlr Mrs Davls Charles erry Hath1w1y Charles West ohn Knox Dan Easton cxrculatxon and business Bert err Olson photography Oren Cooper art L1ll1an Cooper and Stella Czalack bul Sally letms , . W . . , . u - as - - a v a a s - - a - Y f, ' . put. ., AN1 T f'Wf'TN - 'R R ' A 1 ' -' L 4 1 , , , r , 3 . , 1 r ' , t , . , r - , . . ' K 7 L G y , L , . , ' 1 . - ,J - - 7 ,J . . . Y I . D , . . . I ' y v y -v a y I , Q a 9 1 J Y 7 1 9 Q 9 ' ' 7 9 9 ' 9 Y 9 ' v J ' Q Us l G- 1 Mr Snmpson S Newbury S Levine R Schmeck M Newbury D Devms Palone Y , ,t r DEBATING Speak the speech I pray you, trlppmgly on the tongue do not saw the axr too much wlth your hand, thus but use all gently for ln the very torrent tempest and, as I may say the whxrlwmd of passlon, you must acquxre and get a temperance that may gxve lt smoothness Hamid Throughout all hlstory, oratory has ranked among the hlghest and most essentlal of the arts, and the em1nent sage, Shakespeare hlmself has frequently paused m hns great masterpleces to commend the eloquence of the orator The anclent art of debatmg has been well upheld at LaSalle un1orSen1or Hlgh School for nn the 1937 1938 season our embryonlc orators dld lndeed speak thelr speeches, trlppmgly on the tongue Mr Robert C Slmpson, LaSalles competent coach of de bate, worked, enthuslastlcally, for the advancement of forenslc act1v1t1es and the wldespread lnterest m these functlons may be dxrectly attrxbuted to hls efforts and ablllty The forenslcs program for thls year was marked by a new trend ln pollcy Mr Simpson made a successful attempt to gxve more students an opportumty to partlcxpate by mtroducxng mtramural cle bate at LaSalle From the umt orgamzed, the most outstand mg were selected to comprlse the varsxty debating teams wh1ch represented the school 1n the mterscholastxc contests on the quest1on Resolved That New York State should adopt a unlcameral system of leglslatlon Thls year, LaSalle engaged m an unusually extenslve pro gram of mterscholastnc competmon, meetmg schools ln four dxfferent c1t1es Our teams aga1n obtamed membershxp xn the Nnagara Fronner Debatlng League and emerged from the meets w1th three VICIOFICS and one defeat, thereby attammg second place m the competxtmon The LaSalle teams also engaged the Nlagara UHIVCYSIIY Freshmen ln a dual debate wh1ch resulted IH a t1e wlth both schools wmmng one decxslon The manner of presentatlon, the loglc of the arguments, and the excellence of the rebuttal, as well as the constructive speeches, supplled ample proof that oratory at LaSalle IS of the hlghest order and the future of debating ln our mstxtutnon IS most promlsmg page fifty mne 1 'Before ' I ull' ' L ' SENIOR COUNCIL 1 1 With the completlon of thxs school year the Semor Council closed.tvvo ternxs of very success ful and progresslve student gov ermng Under the fine leader shlp of Presldent Sidney New bury Vice Presldent MarJor1e Newbury and Faculty Adviser Miss Harriet Dunn thus organl zatlon dld much to glve students a more actlve part m the school prograna The Councxl strives to promot closer relatlons and better co cperatlon between the students and the faculty The members of this orgamzatlon are the presl dent and vlce presldent of each Senlor Hugh School homeroom These officers conduct weekly class meetmgs ln Lhexr ICSPECIIVC rooms where they lead dis cusslons of school problems and recelve suggestions or crltlclsms to take to Council meetings Thls year as ln previous years the Councll carrled on a program of worthy and dlverslfled projects In the autumn lt sponsored the sale of orange colored pencxls on which the school S0I1g WAS Prllited 111 bl'0Wl1 Tl1r0Ugh0L1t the football season Councll members helped promote school spxrlt at the games by cooperatmg wlth Coach Krum and the cheerleaders ln securmg reserve sections lh the grandstand for LaSalle students The Councnl also dlrected a most pralseworthy Christmas basket campalgn before the wmter vacation Last November workmg wxth Mr Schwmger m the complete reorgamzatlon of the traffic squad the Semor Councll mauguratecl new rules and assisted xn the election of officers and the selection of squad members It raised the standards of the squad to be comparable wxth the most prominent of school organizations Thls project was the hxghllght of the year for th Councll and nts completlon marked the success of a very worthwhxle undertaking page sxxty ill l 'll.J'l ' . . . . u W g ' 1 ' ' 611.31-It ' ' ' ' ' ' ' HW' . , . . I . . . 15.+'on4--- UNIOR COUNCIL W I f!?71!.0 X' 2 l , 1 W j All 2 l WUZIF X IIT , :ilk Qtevn uf A, if A 'vw xx X xx th- 4? y 1 LO '-.J gi The foremost organlzatlon of LaSalle unlor Hxgh School IS the Jumor Councnl whose func tion has been the presentation of lmportant toplcs to the student body for conslderatlon The group 15 composed of a president and v1ce president from each homeroom to represent the mem bers of thexr respectlve classes These officers take charge of the class meetmgs whlch are held the exghth perlod on Wednesdays Each year, the presldent and v1ce presldent of the Councll are elected 1n une after a sp1r1ted c1mpa1gn nn whnch every concelv able YHCHUS IS CIUPIOYCC1 YO 1mP1'6SS upon the students the candndates good pomts ThlS years competent counc1l officers were Genevleve Pasch as presldent and Lewls Pmo as v1ce presxdent Th outstandlng project for 1938 was the safety campalgn whlch took place just before Easter The entlre school was 1mpressed by the clever posters which emphaslzed so well the lmperatlveness of cautlon These as well as the jrngles songs, and poems were worthy of speclal mentlon m Assembly In th1s modern day and age, xt has become lncreasmgly valuable to be able to express ones opxmons clearly and to xnfluence others In the Councll the students are encouraged to present thelr crxtlclsms and suggestlons concernmg school affalrs It has been beneflclal for these councll members to conduct thelr own class meetings and thereby become acquamted wlth correct parllamentary procedure In the future th1s mforma tlon may be extremely valuable when perhaps the same people w1ll be called upon to conduct publlc gatherxngs The students of today because of the knowledge gamed from the council, wxll be better cmzens tomorrow page sxxty one W, F lx N Wi r ly . 1 W X X f' 5 l X rs J . . . , . . . . . 1 lm , . ' ' l , , M pk . . . . 1- , . t 'D .,. f l A K X Xl l ' 1 K if p X I . . . 7 . . 49' ,,.f- ,,..-'- ,1- lst ROW Robert Edw1rd Ruth Dulanney Margaret Brown Ruth Sedore Betty Reichert Wlnlfred femple Wflnxfled Wfcndt Ruth Bmltlcy Beverly Wexgand 2nd ROW Robert Brown Marjorie Newbury Harry Kinsey Sidney Walton Zllcxe Wxggxns Adelm Cleluszak BACK ROW Robert Schr'1ck Robert Babbitt ohn Hull Harold Lowe Oren Cooper Stanley Levme Gayton Hull TR FFIC SQUA A paramount servlce, whnch has proven l'nOSt satlsfactory to the students ln the promotion of safety m our school, was rendered by the reorgamzatlons, this year, of our traffic squad For many years the passmg of students to and from classes had been rather unsystematlc even though there exlsted certain rules whlch the students were asked to recognlze These rules, however, dld not seem sufficiently far reach1ng and a solutlon to the dxfficulty was sought Through the efforts of Mr Schwxnger, the problem was placed before the Senlor Counc1l for conslderatlon The re sponse and careful study together w1th the final analysts and recommendatlons are a credxt to the councnl The co operation which nt recelved from the students ln constructlve crltlcxsm brought about a better understanding of the seriousness of the condltlon, and the whole hearted support of the pupxls led to a reorgamzatlon of the umt The group was to be patterned after a modern patrol sys tem That ls, the organxzatxon was to be headed by a chief wlth lneutenants, captalns and officers These people were as slgned speclal duties and were chosen by popular vote Thls page sixty two fact made each person consclous of has responslbnlzty It es tabllshed clearly xn the mmds of all the fact that the results rested upon each mdxvxduals co operatlon It made most of the students reallze that any project undertaken by them de pended upon them for success Wlth no apparent burden upon anyone, the newly organ 1zed traffic squad has been ln successful operatlon for some tlme now The student body, feelnng that th1s IS a reflectlon on lts own conceptlon of law and order, has co operated most enthuslastlcally, and the results are appreclated by all In the future the traffic squad expects to take over addl txonal respons1b1l1t1es The members are making plans whereby the servlce that can be rendered will be even greater and more CFFICICHC It IS an organlzatnon that can promote both wxthln and without our school a better and a more contented student body In recognltlon, to you, who are responslble for thls group, and, to you, who have endeavored, through your efforts, to make this organxzatnon a success, we, the members of the 1938 Onglara Staff, wlsh to express our gratitude and best wlshes for a successful contmuance of your program M - f . -. K . 4. ., Q, 4 P -D ,. . 4 4 At 1 1, www ' - .4 1 4 5, C , 1 s , v Y Y Q , Y Y 9 Y ' ' - - , - J , , , , - . . . . . . I' 1- ' ' ' . MIRTH AND FROLIC Come now what masques what dances shall we have To wear away this long age of three hours Between our after supper and bed t1me Where IS our manager of llllffh? What revels are ln hand? In contrast wlth the monotonous strxms of homework more homework and most home work we on rare occasions have heard the melodnous strams of mus1c penetratmg from the gymnasnum These soc1al functxons were prepared and sponsored by the socnl commrt tee composed of students from each of the roll call groups of the senior hugh school Thns orgamzatxon wxth MISS Elrzabeth Wallace as faculty advlsor arranged four most successful and enjoyable dances The first of these was held at Thanksgxvmg ln keepmg wlth the occaslon the decoratlons were umque and showed orxgmalxty on the part of the committee 1n charge The Flunkers Frolrc on the Frlday of Regents week 1n uary and the St Patrlck s Dance proved to be gala affalrs attended by many students and thelr guests The outstandlng occasxon how ever was the May Day Dance The added at tractrons staged by the sophomores and junlors dellghted the large audience Th1s affanr clrmaxed the program of the socnal com mxttee and edltorrally we should llke to ex press our pra1se for the efforts and accom pllshments of thls group Xx LDT laxl U51 X ,,,,,, M 7.1 f W vt El l Q. , if ..,, ' R' X au W1 Q X X! Q OC xii' x av C Lf!! 7 f fm' llllllllflh , iv l X 9 of 'P-.Huff Smimlcli page slxty three U 9 ' ,,- A , y U I X In ' in f ll!! J, . .' ? D l c S' EQ. , Hy 1 ' 1 gf , ' , 2 , . . Q !D bs 1 , V i A h ., . .,, l x , - I1 , 1 Y 1- 1 X A 74 if , ' Q ' I T All tp Q X X Z 1 . 1 'A ,N -- VI Y ,ljilf , , - ' U I ,' ff H l H ia- 3 I . . .,--- f ,lx 1 , ' ' D 'Q f ' 33,17 ,tj of , V ' ' r' 3 7' ' V . .... Q K 1 17 A ,f J ff f , l 1 I X 1 1 N fa ,ff v L l , 1 , Q ' Al I . -'f' A 1 O. I 1 . y ga, 11,1 em In f ew- fi' fx A ,Q .mrs ,fa Jw, QM . T5 . r' , W lr I I v time and was known as the Turkey Trot, and, i f w, A A I Q Q 1 , f S 9 - I , 1' i y V J Q h',y g M A , K 1 ' 1 -. M' 4 5 W1 1 11111 f 1 f 1 I: , , gk m J 1112, , t .1 ?.:',a.,:W' f , 1 1 e 1 1 s 1 f 11111 1 1 . MS ' ' ,1 . w ' -,. ' ,111 ' a 1 lx ,- yy. T il . . Q . . I .N I . I . I 1 yr I III r I 7 Y - 'A,, gilt 1 VM My I K ' ' ' - 4 U A Y' I 5 l111l' ' Kula ' g l . , , . . , . - ,, xv D ' I 1 V7z:i,,,7lCZ!4 I - I-K - - X 1 'QCII ff Q LL 7 I ., P- so f 1 , ,, cs. Qi W Q9 lst ROW Bxlly Beale-s Rex Deweesc Kenneth Beales Gerald Moore Edw1rd Remus 7nd ROW Morris Embury Leonard Th1ler Mr Auchmoody Elmer Rxdeout Vlctor Eydt STAGE CREW Reorgantzed wlth the ldea of ass1st1ng varlous groups m the presentation of assembly programs the stage crew has been a real servlce to us throughout the year Last September Mr Letgh Auchmody, faculty advlser of thls group, selected from many appltcants those whom he thought would prove efficient and capable workers ln thts xmportant field He gave thus group r1g1d tra1n1ng 1n the techntque of stage work The expertences derxved were both mterestmg and beneflclal Our weekly assemblxes, because of the careful arrangements of the necessary deta1ls, reflected nn a credltable manner the work done by this unit The Semor Class and other groups, whtch have sponsored entertainments outslde of school hours m our audltorlum, are especlally mdebted to these boys for the clever stage effects and arrangements so skillfully attended to page stxty four The staff was most professnonal m tts orgamzatxon and was patterned after typlcal stage crews tn our modern theatres It had Wllltam Beales as stage manager wlth Morrxs Embury as asststant The others were assxgned to varnous groups Victor Eydt served as electrlclan, whlle the curtalns were under the supervtston of Herbert Deweese, Kenneth Beales and Leonard Thaler The propertxes and sound effects were successfully taken care of by Edward Remus, Elmer Rldeout, and Gerald Moore On behalf of the faculty, the student body, and all groups who have benefited by the work of the stage crew, we wlsh to express, ln th1s small way, our real apprectatlon for the service rendered U. i p , ., , .. 1 V, . . , ,-J, I , f AV 41 t K 1 g fi 1 g 'G X. 5 , L if Y fs k x r V' ' P . as if A Q., e 1 A 7 .f 1 V ,Af Wt .. 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WLS OIEEIL - 600196723 MUSIC I lfjs x X f X X f ai f if . xl V-1+ -+ . - 9 U J I X --x-4.-b fiflxxf - Left to Right Leslle Read Ross ohnson Frank Horek oseph Callahan Davxd Klauder ames Russell Jean McNeill Wlllxam MacR1tch1e ohn H111 Oren Cooper Ehzabeth Allen Kenneth Voellcer frearl Warren Camann Albert Gansworth Earl Pemt Nxck Hlavenlca Davld Thxellcmg ack Stevens Marne Nlesler Gerald McCarthy Eugene Camann Harold Becotte 'Iheodore Slleslu Paul Ferrxss George Courter Arthur Zlmmerman Wesley Klme Charles Carmer Everen Strassburgh Wxll11m Snowden Robert Keller labsentl Norman De Vantxer fabsentj BAND We have learned thls school year of the Integral part that our band plays m the llves of the students of La Salle These muslclans have -II L- N not only taught us the secret of school Splflt but they have mstxlled us perpetual longmg for days already spent Band days are glorious days dear to the heart of every loyal student COHSlSflng of twenty sxx experlenced muslclans the orgam zatlon undoubtedly owes nts popularnty and success to nts fm and able dtrector Mr -I Bruce Fxlby It was lh the fall of the year that the band began a serles of successful performances at the varslty football games Indeed ll xs sometnmes rumored that the outstandxng success of the team can be dlrectly traced to the mspxratnon derlved from thxs spnrlted orgamzatlon Al page SIXCY SIX though the 1937 football team was the first to benefit from the Splflt nnduced by the band on these occaslons we feel sure that oncommg teams w1ll be even more successful on thexr own grldlron with the ald of thls vttal muslcal organlzatnon The band also proved ltself very popular at the weekly assembly programs, often lend1ng much color and exc1tement to an otherwise uneventful day In March these musxcnan Legion whnch proved so successful that they were soon xnvlted to return To contmue thus fme and brnlhant record of per formances the band appeared at the Senior Play to render more of 1ts spxrtted muslc to an enthuslastlc audience That thls organxzatlon rests most assuredly ln its accom pllshments of thls year IS to be expected Certamly, no other group of muslcnans can be crednted wlth such a short yet brxlllant career That the band has often been recogmzed as one of the most lmportant members of the LaSall Muslc League IS not to be questloned nor IS nt to be overlooked for rt IS IH th1s general recogmtxon that the band proves ltself most worthy of our prals . J , J I . l J H . J . I V K 4 J ' I ' 1 K , 7 7 1h 1 l fx. . Y ' . . , 'EU l . . A . , . . 3 -1 b -54 , ' 'Z o ' - ' . . presented a short program for the LaSalle Post of the Amerlcan ,of 7 0 ' ln a . . . . . 7 - , . , , ' - - S . . . . T , . . . l l l I ' Q . , - . . . . , . . , Left to Rxght Robert Rexchert First Row Davld Klauder Robert Russell gllrfrlory Stokes enm Mill avatore Ferraro Ohm AHS: Jack Mlsener Gretchen Heyroth Thrrd Row Wfxnlfred Hnlts Danlel Gxlbert ohn De Nlorest Hazel Sutton Betty Banks Allen Mahannah Rose ohnson Leslle Reld Sally Andrews Edwm Plclcett Second Row Helen Frost Matthew Keevers Elmer Rldeout LaVerne Wager Stella Easton Oren Cooper acl: Stevens ean Mann Leslle Walkerofxx Alan Strassburgh Fourth Row Delores Smlth Betty Relchert Mary Stuart Zangler Helen MacGregor Helen Webber Thomas Patterson Charlotte Rldgway Barbara Van Raalte Standing Loxs Hall Dorothy H111 ames Russell anet Palone ean McNe1ll Frank Horelc Theodore Snleslu Paul Ferris Wesley Klme Charles Carmer Lzlhas MacGregor Mary Von Lutclcen Gaylord Van de Bogart Edson Case ORCHESTRA The orchestra IS one of the most mterestmg organlzatlons of our Muslc Department, and one of the most outstandmg actrvmes offered the students of LaSalle Thls organlzauon 1S dlvxded mto two groups, namely the Jumor Orchestra and the Sen1or Orchestra The Semor Orchestra has a membershlp of rhrrty two, made up of students from the Semor High School It has been very actrve thls year partrclpatmg qurte regularly ln school actnvmes It alternated w1th the band rn provldmg musrc for our weekly assembly programs, and rep resented our school 1n the festnvmes of MUSIC Week Thxs group of musrcxans played a vltal part rn the Frfth Annual Concert, the greatest project undertaken by our Musrc Depart ment One of the most rnterestmg numbers the orchestra prac ttced thls year and presented to the student body nn the muslc assembly of May was the Eine Klelne Nacht Mus1lc by Mozart The performance of thrs group was completed when nt played for the Semor H1gh School graduauon 1n une The Junior Orchestra composed of '76 students from the unlor High School The purpose of thxs organuzatron IS to prepare the members for partlclpatlon ln the Semor Orchestra Thrs group has not been ldle, for If Jomed the Semor Orchestra 1n perform mg 1n many school actnvmes, such as, the Concert th1s year, and the program for Musxc Week The hlghlrght of xts performances was the unxor Hrgh School graduauon servlces These groups were under the dlrectron of Mlss Arlene Gray page sxxty seven . : . I -It I L K- K -I' ' 1 u ' J . - 1 . A VJ I ' in , ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' is 3 r W , W , as e s M yer . . .. . f I . . , tg lll, fm: .li CHORUSES Very popular among the musxcal actlvltles of our school fc-r the scholastlc year 1937 1938 was the choral work dlrected by Mlss Arlene Gray The Senlor Chorus, with a membershlp of nmety was the largest orgamzatxon ln the musxc department and because of the fine work of each of the songsters the en deavors of the un1t were outstandmg The chorus dlsplayed 1ts remarkable talent 1n the Fnfth Annual Concert where 1ts fine rendltxon of ltChflSt of the Snow, an Hungarxan folk song, establxshed a precedent for muslcal presentatlons at LaSalle Shlrley Baker was the sololst of the evemng The success and appeal of the number was so great, that to comply with publxc demand, a snmlar one, entxtled, uLullaby,' fMozartj, was selected for the MUSIC Fes tlval ln May, when Jeanette Calkins appeared as soloist Dur rng two class perxods each week, thls group worked on several other hne composxtlons, among whxch the Negro lyr1c, Sw1ng Along, and Espagna,', a Spamsh pxece wrltten by Waldten fel, seemed to arouse the greatest enthuslasm The Jumor Chorus wlth a membership of thnrty five, jolned wxth the Senlor Chorus 1n nts concert numbers this year, page snxty exght but was nevertheless a dlstxnct orgamzatlon composed of stu dents from the nmth grade One of the lovehest songs added to its repertolre the past year was Now Day Is Over sung w1thout accompaniment The two songs enjoymg the wldest popular1ty w1th the chorlsters however were Water Boy and acobs Ladder both hne rolhckmg Negro folk tunes The Junlor Chorus partlcxpated 1n the MUSIC Week festlvxtxes m May, when along wlth the Senlor Chorus, It sang w1th the massed choruses of the clty In the Jumor I-hgh School, two other orgamzatlons cred lted wlth splendid accompllshments were the Boys, Glee Club, numbering twenty Eve, and the Gxrls' Glee Club, wlth a mem bershlp of about flfty, both made up of pupxls from the seventh and eighth grades Those two organlzatnons, consldered as -Iumor Hlgh School Clubs, practlced three part work to pre pare themselves for the h1gh school choruses 1n the future These groups lxkewlse partnclpated 1n the Music Week cele branon, and were featured at the Hobby Fa1r, our annual club exhlbxt, when the boys mernted specxal recognltlon for the clever song rendered, ln approprxate costume L .1 A W -' - : 'f ' 'f'59s-:'7- ff-9:5-' ' 'T' . ' ' . , A.. f x'na,,..W fa fr-.' H- 4 .,, K I V V, V. ,Q LA-Wg. L, S .. I ' .3-Q ,Hx s. t. - -f M, . f ' . 5, lvhn: -t..-rg: ,K ,Q f 3. , , , 3, 4 , 5. A , ,,,, cw at . f F-1 X g - . ,---- 4' ... t .fn 'Y A sf' I A . A ' K . f fv K '.1'-'1.c'X.- V - 1' r' iv QW' X, .' ' on xl H , gi A , , 1 KL . .- - - , Y ' - A -,gn 9' V .jp 'Tf 4 b , . 1. . f 7 . . ,V 5 , f 1 -. , L5 'L' . X5 r T X : 1 if v ' ' , 7 7 7 - , , . . - - - - Q! 77 1 7 , . ' ' - Q! 77 9 ' 7 a 9 ' ' Q! 7 77 ' ' ' 7 7 7 ' JM CO YU' JC. JOl'ah Gooclson -Rob vlLRusSQl- anal. l7al.one N av, Von L iclten Jan-vt l leNe.LL CHOIR By far the most xmpressxve of the muslcal groups at LaSalle IS the Senlor Cholr com posed of twenty hxgh school students chosen for their vocal ab1l1ty who present a remark ably Sffllillig appearance 1n the1r gowns of brown and gold Thls unxt nn the past year par tlclpated 1'1 The Fnfth Annual Concert xn Feb ruary and the annual Music Festival 1n May The Choir s most outstanding presentation for the year 19371938 was the operetta The Grasshopper at the MUSIC assembly ln May The Baccalaureate SCFVICCS solemnly and ap propr1ately concluded the Cho1rs program of performances for the year I anuary Miss Arlene Gray organlzed twenty students from the nlnth grade chorus to form the flrst un1or Choir Although 1n experxenced thxs group lmmedzately sug gested tts great poss1b1l1t1es when lf credltably performed at the Annual Concert Th1s group drew the curtaln on the year s actlvmes at the nmth grade promotxon exerclses DeLnres Sm Un lst ROW Jeanette Calklns Irm1 ulns Dorothy Hlll Ruth Dulaney Shirley Baker Isobel McEvoy essxe Nlclwurdo Catherine Ford nd ROW JICL Stevens james Russell Roy Rising Phxltp Case Wftllmm Ford Francxs Sheclcl Norman Brooks p1ge sixty nme -X P 6 .'.s 91 ,v. ' .-I e L J . s arg, , . . 7 , . , ' b . .. , . . . ., . . If ' 9 57 ' ' , . . ., nj , , . , - . , .J ., t , 1 , , ' ,J , . . Q! '77 1 - -- 7 Hg' V ., ,. V .. ' K Y l Y ' 5 ' Y . , , K . Q C OTIS nf-I sdhsdy Qhly Un t J ,all l i,-,Z JIJL A CIHF Y 9 Th -I ,J IJ d J J L 5 JL g, HIS Raxaashx Ia I Las I.Ie s u,aaL 5 me La5aLLe5v-.H4eI1cxI1a-:L was ords aaa mama, aaaaaaPL.L.4Pcaaa Ulm Cm Jsaaiaa ma aLa Naaaava .alma La 5aI.I.c once Launched ma Craft gb J I J ,I A 4 I J J J I CI 'I I J I I TI-.ere Ian SIII ns I IacI. nameealie-,J fair to SCC . J' I I a Q laI 1Ia..a31:' iI.a.i aa aa? aIaIa I I ei ai I IIJ- J 'I 9. I ' In praise QI La SaI.I.e High School- Ha'aL 'Co 'Chee . Wag I J ICI Ig .IIJ JI 4. 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X ill .- A lo o rows harles ' fr 5 fiagff P il X AX xxf X page seventy :wo BASKETBALL The LaSalle Basketball team concluded one of ltS most successful seasons by turnmg 1n fourteen VICCOFIES and only slx defeats thus atta1n1ng an average of 700 The Explorers were able to avenge all defeats except those by N1ag1ra Falls Hlgh School Of these SIX defeats only two were on the home court these be1ng at the hands of the N1ag'1ra qumtet 73 to 21 and the Alumm 27 to 20 Playmg Thorold on the home court LaSalle turned IH IIS h1ghest score of 60 to 18 Durmg the season the Explorers tossed 1n 534 POIHIS 1n the '70 games as aga1nst 407 by the1r opponents She1k Saloh set the pace for the LaSall1ans dur1ng the regular season scor1ng 137 po1nts He was followed by Emer son w1th 133 and Fenton was th1rd w1th 98 Saloh also broke 1nto the record class as he threw 1n 21 POIHIS ID the game w1th Perry to break ack Camanns prev1ous record of 17 pomts for a s1ngle game s scor1ng The team was captamed by Red Fenton and ohn I-I1ll w1th oe Spangenburg as student man ager On the llth and 17th of March came the h1ghl1ght and cl1max of LaSalles basketball season the long awa1ted C1ty Tournament The Explorers entered the prel1m1nary round of the contest 1n the role of under dog clashmg aga1nst a strongly favored St Marys f'-IVE and provlcled the most thr1ll1ng and startl1ng upset of the scholast1c basketball season when they ach1eved a 20 19 fl'lLll11Pl'1 1n a close well fought game The spectators v1ewed one of the most exc1t1ng games to be played IH scholast1c compet1t1on as the LaSalle hve were p1tted aga1nst Nlagara Falls H1gh School to dec1de the C1ty Champ1onsh1p N1ag'1ras long shots durmg the flrst half placed It cons1derably 1n the lead However 1n the last two quarters LaSalle put forth a superb game outplay1ng the Falls H1gh qumtet 1n mak1ng baskets from all angles and all foul shots awarded them T1me was the dec1d1ng factor for when the Explorers had pulled up w1th1n two POIHCS of a t1e the f1nal gun sounded The tournament w1ll long be remembered by all LaSall1ans not only because of LaSalles br1ll1ant show1ng under heavy odds but aso because th1s w1ll go down on the records as the last C1ty Tournament of N1agara Falls Because of the new state regulat1ons each school w1ll play only 16 games and no post season games such as the tournament games can be scheduled The Stone Trophy and the Nlagara Un1vers1ty Trophy Wlll rema1n 1n the POSSCSSIOD of the N1agara Falls I-hgh School The players who made the1r last appearance th1s year on LaSalle s squad were ohn H1ll Red Fenton R1chard Schweltzer and Carl Emerson Although the loss of these players w11l be deeply felt Coach Krum lb confldent that he Wlll be able to turn out an excellent qu1ntet next year 5 LaSalle s season s record LaSalle Opponents December 3 N1agara Falls Colleg1ate December December December anuary anuary anuary anuary anuary February February February February February February February February March March Sllver Creek I-llgh School Trort Stamford Colleg1ate Lew1ston Perry W1lson S1lver Creek DeVeaux 5 Perry 8 LCWISIOH 17 Thorold 14-DeVeaux 20 Stamford Colleg1ate 22 W1lson 76 I-l1gh School 4-Alumm 5 Thorold Totals 543 0 p1ge seventy three ' ' t 6 -' D . ' . : J ' , , ' , - 4 b , + 4 J V . . . j ' , ' J . - ' ' 41 Z1 . . 10- ' , 22 21 . , 17- ' . , A 22 43 . , 5 - Q . . 23- .. ,3 , 17 18 U . . . J 7- ' 3 , 34 14 - - V - A January 11-Trott 20 15 t 4 4 . - j 18- ' , Zl 19 4 7 A I J 21- 14 22 - , - - , , I j 25- ' 22 11 . , . J 29- ' 34 28 . . . . . 2- , 20 22 ' A - - 1 - - , . 30 22 ' ' . ' . ' A - ' Z9 14 ' ' ' . , ' . H- 43 26 . ,. . . - , . 5 8 , U 6 - ' A , ,, 33 18 ' , . . ' . - ' , , , 19 17 l ' - - ' , . 21 23 . A ' 20 27 ,, - 1 . , - so 18 ' ' . ' , . A A 4 7 O G FOOTBALL Great credlt IS due to the football team of 1937 for 1ts outstandmg achlevement ln completlng the most successful season m the hlstory of LaSalle un1or Senlor Hlgh School Thxs squad met eight of Western New York s most promment hlgh school teams and came through for LaSalle w1th the splendid record of five vmctornes and one tle Under the efh cient coaching of Milton Krum and Thomas ustxce the boys dlsplayed great courage and cooperation fmally emergmg from the long hours of practnce a powerful team whose brxlhant playmg won for them an esteemed posltlon among the teams of the cxty Sidney Newbury and Carl Emerson who acted as captains throughout the season along w1th ack Cowley were chosen to represent LaSalle on the all cxty team Newbury was out standmg not only for h1s clear th1nk1ng rn callmg plays but also for hls clever runnmg and fme puntmg The eHic1ent blockmg of Stanley Levine and Tom O Flaherty and the speedy runnmg of fleet footed erry Nevllle brought great galns to the Explorers Equally d1st1nct1ve were the fine passmg com bmatlon of Emerson and O Flaherty the br1ll1ant charglng of Courter and Fenton and the stellar l1ne playlng of ohn Cowley and B111 Roffle The spectacular performances of these players combmed wxth the splendxd cooperation and CHECCIVC support of the1r teammates made LaSalle s record for 1937 remarkable Another factor whrch helped to make the past season so successful was the wholehearted way 1n whlch the team was supported by the falthful football fans of LaSalle In splte of adverse weather condltxons every game was well attended by a cheermg crowd of loyal football adherents All home games of the season were played at the new Hyde Park Stadlum An experlment ln mter scholastlc sports was attempted when sev eral games were played at n1ght under the great arc llghts Thus proved popular wlth sport enthuslasts throughout the c1ty and w1ll probably be contmued nn commg years A brief resume of each game follows September 25 On a rarny Saturday n1ght LaSalle opened her th1rd season of football by playing Pine Hlll a b1tter rlval by whom she had twice been conquered 1n the past Although Pme H111 was glven a slight edge the final result was a scoreless t1e Thls was LaSalle s f1rst n1ght game and although the heavy ra1n made playmg chfhcult both teams were spurred on by the long standmg rlvalry and played a hard fought game October 2 The followlng Saturday the team went out of town to play the scrappy Medlna eleven Although once more on the short end of the odds the Explorers proved the1r capabllxty by defeatmg Medma 6 0 for the1r first vlctory of the season October 8 On Frlday n1ght LaSalle played her second n1ght game at Hyde Park against Snlver Creek Wlth perfect football weather the stands were crowded to capacxty to wxtness what turned out to be one of the most thrxllmg games of the season The team dnsplayed excellent form and completely dazzled opponents by nts spectacular runmng and blockmg A Z6 6 vmctory was easily gamed by LaSalle October 16 On Saturday afternoon the Explorers handlcapped by the lllness of several regulars went mto grxps wlth the county seaters from Lockport Desplte thexr vallant and courageous efforts they were overcome by the heavy odds and bowed to their Hrst defeat to the tune of 37 6 October 23 Rallymg the1r spxrxts the Explorers plunged vlcxously 1nto a battle wlth a favored Batavla eleven and redeemed them selves wlth a 6 0 tr1umph nn sp1te of the fact that the field was a verntable quagmlre Thls was a much needed vxctory wh1ch mstllled m the LaSall1ans the necessary confidence whlch they had lost nn the prevlous week s game October 29 On the followxng Frlday n1ght LaSalle agaln 1n the role of the under dow met a strong Akron eleven who by com paratnve scores were favored to wm by 40 polnts LaSalle once more proved her power by soundly trouncmg thls team 13 0 November 6 Long w1ll falthful LaSall1ans remember thls day when the Explorers met Trott the1r keenest cxty rxvals The feelmg was greatly mcreased when Mr Sharp Prxncnpal of Trott presented a trophy to be kept by the wmnmg team Thxs establlshed a precedent which w1ll be followed from year to year Although the Trott team put up a most gallant defense It was outplayed 1n every stage of the game and never dnd lf threaten to reduce LaSalles lead Thus by thls 19 0 score the Explorers won not only a game but a trophy November 13 On th1s grey and dreary Saturday the team set out con fldently with hlgh hopes of vanqulshxng Fredonia Although xt turned out to be a dlsmal loss for LaSalle thxs last game wound up a most successful season for the Explorers wnth a total of 76 pomts to 55 for the1r opponents page seventy Eve , . 9 . . , . . . 5 9 . ' . c , J , 1 ' , . , K . . 3 7 J 1 1 1 . . . , - 7 7 ' ' 9 . . , , , '- - J , : ' ' 9 , , , ,I - , . . - , ' 7 - - v , . . 7 I v f 7 9 - oy a 2 ' 7 9 ' . , '- . , , , . , - ' a 9 s . , . 4. , ' ' 9 s 9 . .... , . a a ' 9 ' J . , . , . I 7 ' . . 7 1 ' 1 - , - . I - , : 1 , . K . FOOTBALL 1938 In order that advance information may be made available to the students and followers of LaSa11es gridiron warriors Coach Milton Krum has released for publication the 1938 schedule and a few remarks about that campaign Due to the rulings of the State Athletic Council LaSalle will play only six games next year The teams which we shall meet w1l1 be those in the St Lawrence League to which we have been ad mitted The competition we shall have therefore will be much keener and our team w111 have to be much improved if we wish to continue our impressive record The local supporters will find it necessary to keep the cars well greased and to buy much gas as the boys take to the road on five of their six games We don t know whether Mr Krum intends to adopt the Notre Dame system of play but he has certainly imitated its schedule md The students f LaSalle were very proud last Septem ber when our school 4 However he does predict that a strong aggregation will represent LaSalle next fall. There are Hfteen players of last years squad returning this group increased by many others who have declared their intentions to play should make next fall s team even stronger and more uccessful than this year s team 4 The 1938 Schedule qept Z4 Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov 12 yu GOLF Lockport at Lockport Batavia at Batavia Lackawanna at Lackawanna Pinehlll at LaSalle fN1ght Olean at Olean fN1ght Trott at Trott Game LaSalle s representatives on the 11nks were Bob Swick Carl Cook B111 Cosby and B111 Swick In the fall schedule Cosby WBS SCOICI' closely followed Cook The spring season opened in early May when LaSalle met ' . ' - 9 4 i i . 1 i ' , A . 7 i i - , - . 15 ' ' ' 1 ' ' , 28 ' 1 ' N L t lx xx . x cj 4 4 I ik W i ' , 0 l U Q i 5 n . was invited to fill the East Aurora in its opening game. The team is given a good 3 - . . , ' ' ' ., . Sf ., 392 ' P 9 ' ., .,., 10 . .... 2 . . . , . 5V , 6 h , , H 9 .. . 3 t ' t . 3X ' H , 81' . , , 4 , .... 8 . .. .. ., ,. ., 42 vacancy left by Lack awanna in the West ern New York Golf League Besides our own school the League includes Niagara Falls Trott Amherst Central Ken more East Aurora and Depew Hlgh Schools Our team holds an admirable record for its first year in the League Although the players were severly inconvenienced by the distance of the links from the school and were hampered by mexperience they easily beat Kenmore Trott and East Aurora page seventy six chance of working its way to the top of the League and the prospects for the 1938 1939 season are quite bright since th squad loses only 0116 lhembef Bob SW1C1C gI'3dl1Elf1Ol'l Box SCOl'C of the 5635011 LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSalle LaSa11e Totals 1 2 East Aurora Trott Depew 2 Amherst Central Kenmore 12 Niagara Falls De Veaux 42 10M L6 X2 GIRLS SPORT Due to the uncreasung need for recreatuon un sports hugh schools throughout the country are broadenung theur currucula to unclude more duversufued athletuc programs for theur stu dents The gurls of today are guven opportunutues not only to learn the correct technuque of varuous popular sports but also to develop a keener sense of sportsmanshup and faur play un competutuon In the fall the gurls furst actuvuty was a very spuruted tennus tournament whuch was played after several weeks of work un the gym classes The Senuor Hugh School champuonshup was won by Maruon Huldebrandt and the unuor Hugh School by Ruth Richardson Followung thus excutung contest the gurls enthusuastucally sugned up for an elumunatuon tournament un soccer After several hard fought games the Wugguns McEvoy Tremblay team was acclaumed champuon Volley ball was the next on the program and after a Round Robun tournament whuch lasted three weeks the team of Wugguns McEvoy Tremblay was agaun found to be the wunner In the Nune Court Ball season Muss McDougall arranged a schedule whuch permutted more games to be played durung the gym classes An elumunatuon tournament was held un whuch the Wugguns Benson Band Tremblay team was vuctoruous The rapud uncrease un the popularuty of badmunton made ut possuble to organuze a club to play after school The regular doubles tournament was won un the Senuor Hugh School by the Sherman Geelan team and un the unuor Hugh School by the S Pearson Ruchardson team In the unuor Hugh School Stunt Meets the 7 A s and 8 Cs emerged the vuctors Shortly afterwards the 7 Es cap tured the champuonshup un theur volley ball competutuon and the 8 C s un theurs In the second semester Pung pong and Shuffle board proved very popular un the gym classes The wunners un these two games were determuned by a ladder tournament un each c ass Thus year archery was added to the already varued pro gram of athletucs offered to the gurls Sunce ut was the furst tume archery was presented there were few experts although a Robun Hood Club was formed of the thurty four gxrls who hut the bulls eye Durung the few weeks whuch were devoted to golf t was possuble for the gurls to play on the course at Hyde Park sev eral afternoons The proper form and rules of the game were taught un the gym classes Several swummung meets were held the wmners of whuch were 7 D s 9 C s and Isobel McEvoy s team un the Hugh School In May the baseball games were conducted on a basus sumular to the nune court ball wuth an elummatuon tournament held after school hours About fufteen gurls took advantage of the opportunuty of learnung to rude horseback at lzlluss Farm In the fall and agaun un the sprung Muss McDougall took a group rudung each Saturday mornung At our last assembly program many of the Senuo Hugn School gurls were awarded handsome chenulle letters guven on the basus of creduts earned both un gym and swummung classes and un untramural sports BUYS INTRAMURAL SPORTS The boys untramural sports actuvutues for the past year centered for the most part around volley ball and basketball A new system of counpetutuon was unaugurated whuch stressed ruvalry between gym classes rather than homerooms The rep resentatuve teams were chosen by a serues of elumunatuon contests held un each gym class The fvunners finally counpeted un the tournament whuch uncluded all of the hugh school Sumular tournaments took place un the unuor Hugh School where seventh eughth and nunth grade class wunners were chosen After a serues of thrullung encounters an all unuor team captauned by Bull Harvey captured the volley ball award T the Junuor Hugh School teams led by Vanoue Kung and Batarla won the seventh eughth and nunth grade laurels re spectuvely The basketball tournament conducted on a basus sumular to the volley ball counpetutuon was won by Duck Hewutt s team after a hard fought schedule of games Hus team uncluded Walton McIntyre Dutzel Drake and Kenny The purpose of our untramural system us to teach students the fundamentals of team organuzatuon and coordunatuon sportsmanshup and school spurut The best way of accomplush ung thus us by actual practuce whuch thus new system makes more easuly avaulable All of the students un both unuor and Senuor Hugh School entered wuth the keenest spurut of ruvalry unto all the sports offered page seventy seven . . . . - 1 - 1 1 ' 9 ' 1 . , . . , . 4 Y . ' 1 1 ' ' ' tt - 11 - - . . Q 7 ,A . , . . , . . . . . . , , 1 1 - ' - .. . 7 7 ' . 9 , . - 7 ' 1 ' . . a., .. . . . , . . . - -1 v- , . ' 1 J 1 9 . ' . u , J. . , ., , . .. . . 1 1 ' .. . . , 1 .. . ., ' 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 ' I w . . 1 J 1 A '. , . , 7 I . .. ., . . 7 'J 1 . J 7 .Il ! 1 1 ' K . -5-1 'Vai SPORT SNAPSHOTS 1 He Stoops to Conquer 2 GIVE hmm back the apple coach 3 Before 4 After 5 He went over 6 Trotc m the bag 7 Golf Captaxn 8 OH-SldQS 9 Trouncmg Trot: 10 jeans Enthuslasm 11 Dont be so rough 12 The Sport ofK1ngs 13 LaSaIles Paul Reveres page seventy elght . ' I Y' . 'I 1 lv 2. 'QQ' 1 'WL L I 2 NB.- 4 3, V 0 0 e lf Lf J Q 3 'V 4 KJ, A X AK W 1 CDRGANIZATICN G I 4 x k H Aw S f j, Q y X L H N Y ' YJ l 555' W Q 51' ng LAL Uh- Top anet Palone Betty Scllraclc Corresponding Secretary Dorothea Devxns Ruth Frantz Preslclent anet Stone VICE President Dorls McCullough ean McNe1ll Center MISS Wallace Advlser Left Ruth Bmlcley Betty Soley page e gluty X i' A SALL GIRLS Left Contd Betty Jennmgs Marilyn Lulck Dorothy I-Illl Treasurer Catluerme Ford ean Starkey ean M1ller Rxght Betty Frantz W1nxfred Wendt Marjory Newbury Recording Secretary Margaret Brown W1n1fred Temple Roberta Brown Beverly Wexgand 3- 1 'M SALLE Harry Kinsey Richard Edwards Jack Misener Paul Stolzenfels Philip Case Stanley Levine Oren Cooper Robert Edwards William MacRitchie Gayton Hull Robert Keller Robert Schraclc Donald Hull William Ford William Snowden Roy Van de Bogart Edward Perry Sidney Walton Kenneth King George Courter Robert Brown Carl Cook Mr. Martan Faculty Adviser page eighty one pre si demt- A HsYclwc.ooK Vnce -pvcs I dont '- D Bvehl V Nerf. Awe gui E K tcheq 5 Steele E Doa 3' M Fc-xvlxne NJ Hal-Ls P1 Mort p1ge clghry mo Wgwgg 14 'U' mmf XXI W X X 1 ,n g g g I I I WIN 1 mrr -cmz f-3 IW! I 525 'U-V f Y i f f ffl W Q-.M , 614 F 121918 page cnghty three IK R. T ' K ar. N 43 ' Q s 0 .0- X . N W - , G ' S . ' 'Y' ' Y X Q if, fi f -Q.. , N O f 0 J' X --.. O H' e. 1 ' N N 4 2 P L 0 M Z C W ve E N ,,,-h I N I 0 ',..,, ,,, T e L 53 . -- y 0 - I. ij 'N I N ' . Sf I X , sl AK - T1 i . f s I b 2 if , 4 4 E 0. N- A' . S A 'T 'f H g c u A B ' -.. M y A p H Q ' ., A ,,, , 3 eg, V. w, , sz- U I 2 A ,V V R A Q' 5 I H! W. ' of D N, W. D H. W I W' A . . G N , p H k ? k U 2 A I A , A 1' V 5 V R 1 A Q -M ffw 3- H 1- R' ' ' 5 S- V tif' W' ' 6 Q: I K e we , . x -K W Y a' V 1 M B, ,ke I ffQ, x Qfffoers was Sahel sky ual L3 Copp, 5 LOYYC, ne-P Grefchen Watts Maraon Gu., ve -.in Sheim 139 Grace Seigrief' Alumna. Bernice Bingh page eighty-four 6 VE 5 CSYY1 X A pha Kappa fx Chapter Ep Dar s Decker Grace Clarkson rene Curfq l4O Violet 'Parenf Esther Walfe rs Berman: Zibluf Margorei' Vi1uHq Vera Ivicrringfon .ffdlff-V fb l+iQ 'J xf? ffj X! M -'Q-NN MWW ff W FN ff rc! ALARUMS and EXCURSICDNS I if f f V. f ,X tb N- 'I A! f -J jf s Q' V 1 ! f- ly! ff! Q. fu, fw 1, X Q- P w '.5'5?iigg K fd , N M y ,, H - ' .3 5 , wx M' f f Wa if !f.'r,Qq,, V .5 , i n - N Hui Q41 : M N m X W 5, g K g jf A ff f f X 'ftixn Q M j 1' 'fy M, X X KN xl M X n .'ff ' QQ ' My K! X I , 7 4 T K A f 1 ff uh Q ,. NX N5 ' wtf' 2 X f If N 5 Xi X w k W AN f . 1 V! X x + f lWHw 1W 'f E ff f M , A , I . V of X N XX X V 7 f It f W7jflf W ' x 'rf ' jL1- xy xii ninja' A s I ,L xx ff f Xx .f , 1 f , .fs XX KY f fl' qxx i X I fff Vp g W 0 1A J fflfk if -' WIN!! 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H 1, . 1 . -. . . - , . I I . . 1 ' 1 . - . , ., -. H . .. U - A - -V - - 7 ' , . . . r . . - . . I . , . - -V 1 - - I I 1 . . . . . . . . 1 1 . . . - U .. . U . ,, . - SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 1937 8th The stately portals of LaSalle were thrown open and rushed yes really the only day lh the year the eager stu dents of 1937 1938 24th Thumbs up was the password of Charles Danglemajer and Stanley Levme who held us spellbound at one of our most entertamlng assembly programs of the year wxth an account of the1r cross country jaunt as the guests of Amerxcas tourxng publxc 25th Ghostly whxte dazzling llghts and a hushed grand stand as LaSalle s Explorers kxckecl off to the most successful season ln the1r hlstory OCTOBER lst On to Batavna and vxctory where LaSalle spectacularly dls played her supernorxty by a smashmg success on the grndlron 19th Under the dxrectlon of MISS Ruth lVl1ller the Onglara staff of 1938 was orgamzecl 29th Oh joy joy' Oh ecstasy' Teachers Conventlon and no school Heres to bugger better and especxally more fre quent pedagogical assemblxes NOVEMBER 5th In observance of the Sesquxcentenmal celebratnon of the adoption of our Constxtutlon a fitting program was enacted by the Social Studles Department 10tl1 Lest we forget lest we forget was the theme of a solemn assembly The announcement No school tomorrow brought the usual thundermg applause 19th For the flrst ttme 1n the scholastlc year LaSalles stu dents trlpped the llght fantastxc 1n the boys gym to stxmulate an appetxte for the prospectxve turkey 26th and 27th We feasted and recuperated from over mdul gence 1n turkey and cranberry sauce then enthuslastxcally re turned to our studxes oh yes' DECEMBER 3rd LaSalles basketeers scored an 1mpress1ve vxctory over Collegzate Instxtute 9th and 10th Wmter arrxved wlth ten feet of snow Smce our commuters were stranded m the wxlds of Sanborn and Berg holz we coulcln t hold school wuthout them 14th The social cllmbers of LaSalle were guests at a tea page nmcty sponsored by the l lome Economics Department No cups broken saucers showed teethmarks 15th Charles oy Gramllck costarred with Betty Schrack m the production of Rip Van Wnnkle Wlth apolognes to the Feature Editor 23rd Santas grfr to the students of LaSalle arrived early We opened the package to learn that classes would be dxscon tmued for the Chrxstmas holxdays JANUARY 1938 3rd Back to school for a much needed rest after the strenuous pace of the vacatlon 21st Woe' There was weepmg and gnashmg of teeth for Regents week was at hand agaln That was the season of head aches and sleepless mghts 28th Possible 52 s or 39s dld not scare socially mlnded Salllans who relieved the tenslon of Regents week with the annual Flunkers Frollc one of our gayest dances FEBRUARY 2nd The Explorers carrled off all honors defeatmg the De Veaux Basketball Squad In a thrlllmg encounter on our own floor 4th There was excxtement throughout the school for thxs was the date for the annual Senior Card Party one of the biggest events of the school year Sth The Perry Hugh School Basketball Squad arrlved with hugh hopes but left 1n low sp1r1ts after an excxtmg game wnth the LaSalle team llth Silence music loud applause thus d1d the audlence receive the Annual Concert of the MUSIC Department 22nd Good for old George Washlngton' Once more he man aged to secure for us a much antlclpated well earned day of freedom 23rd Fr1ends and Worthy Opponents' The siege was re newed once more as LaSalle lT18t the Nlagara Unrverslty Fresh men m a debate here 28th Lad ees and Gentlemen LaSalles Negative Debate team astomshed all by xts overpowernng oratory Subject Um camerallsm fone house legxslature to you Place Niagara Um versxty . , 4 . , J. i ln cz vs 1 - , . . V . ' , . . . . . , . . , . 1 D i f 1 , . - . , , . . . - La- . . . . Q, . ,, , 5 . ez 9 ' av , . . . , . , . T , . . ' 9 7 9 ' D. 7 7 . . . . 9 y fe . 7, v 7 . Y! 77 , , , . . . 1 . . . , 7 ' . rt - - - sv ' 7 - , . . . - 1 1 , . 1. tt ' 11 - , . . . . ce as a - , . - . . - 1 SCI-IDOL CALENDAR fCont1nuedJ MARCH 3rd LaSalles Negative Debate team won 1ts hrst contest ln the Nlagara Front1er League by defeatlng the vxsntmg Tona wanda team 4th Our basketball team amazed all spectators wlth nts brll llant play agamst the Alumni ln the school gymnaslum 10th Niagara F1115 Hlgh Schools Debating team met our afhrmatlve team in LaSalle '1LlClltOI'1L1ll1 Both sides argued with convlctlon but the Downtowners pleased the Judge 17th St Patrlck s Day' The LaSalle Afhrmatlve team traveled to Lackawanna for another debate on umcameralnsm Ev1dently thexr blarney was convmcmg for they brought home the declslon 18th We celebrated the Samt s day wlth a sprmg dance and a very successful one at that The last debate of the season my fr ands and LaSalle decisively defeated Lockport I-hgh School APRIL 13th Somethmg new and d1fferent' A local servlce club spon sored a Guldance Conference at LaSalle for unlors and well HS PI'0SpeCflVe gI'3.dL1'1teS Knight beC0lHe 3CqLI3ll'lted Wlfll the cruel struggle for eX1Stel'1Ce In the great Wlde world 15th In the sprmg a young man s fancy then turns to thlngs a young girl has been thlnklng about all wmter Vacation was declared to glve vent to such feelmg 29th We were entertained by Major Bowes rivals Murrayhlll 8 9933 was besieged wlth votes for ean Mlller MAY 13th May Day' so dear to the hearts of LaSall1ans brought wlth xt all the glamor and excxtement of novel festlvltles and merry makmg 20th Samples of laSalles potentlal genn were attractively displayed and demonstrated 1n our annual Club Exhlblt 27 On thls day we were entertamed by the Utnca ubnlee Slngers who were exceptionally pleasmg m thelr rendltxcas of the Negro sp1r1tuals 30th Decoratlon Day and the last hollday of the year before the fmal grlnd We all attended the bxg CIFCUS JUNE 14th Speeches of every kind humorous sad clever or glad were the order of the nlght at the annual Senlor Banquet 20th Oh how pxtnful xt was to see those last minute crammers as the fatal day wlatch ushered ln those well loved Regents dawned 23rd The goal for nlnth grade students was at last reached after the ted1ous climb leadmg to commencement Ball went 1nto full swung as the Seniors relaxed after a gruellmg week of Regents Sel'1OL1S and tl'1OL1gl'ltfL1l IT1OIT1eI'1tS HS we llSteI1ed SOle!T1I'1ly to the b3CC21laLlI'e21fe 5pealCeI'S Wl'1O 50 deeply ll'Tlpl't.SSeCl LIS 27th Ar last the long awalted day of graduatlon was at hand SHAKESPEARE AT LA SALLE Mr Peet and Mr Schwxnger Tuo Gentlemen 0 Ve7CJ7lLl Snowstorm Hohday The Vv171f8TS Tale Mr OBr1en TWLLNUL m 'Vltusmt School Nlmlz Ado About Nothzwlg Mr Sxmpson The Tempest Yearbook Salesmen The Nlevclzuntfb 0 Vemce Senlor Card Party The Vlufx W 1158 of Vx mdsof Sldney Newbury lllllli C esar City Tournament T el ah N hr lvfaulz 1 Ph1l1p Case and Eleanor Hatfield Romeo and ulzet Regents Week The Comtdx 4 Enom Senxor Ball A Nladslmlmer Nlgllf s Dream Football Season tl Ll C amp LIHIL Richard Hewitt Mdcbetll Traffic System Tum nv of the Shun Cvraduatxon All s Vx ell Tlllt Ends YVell page nmety one . . , . . vi ' 1 ' , -1 K K ' , L' 4 . 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