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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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' 5' ii fi ' 'i J , iv I 1. .7 ' ' Ja .. -W5 QV ' .. .A smirk' v,v r izwnlve if,-Vik., Lx ,..' , In ll K 4 . ,V ' A- hir .4 .ix . , , M -- - Vg.,-. 'v M' I. H -A -:A V A V- :N I .I 31, 5, ,. 'lj ' hfvprv., V- - L, VZ 51 .4, ...JF .Q 2- ,, V, + D1 . - M Ag- i. -. sf-.VNV ..,f., . sf .. - qt ...W V- if.-V . V' - . V - N .qw ?y 'V,Hyi5, 1 -V .1-,. P ya., , - .:..,,f,,.,,,f,, , ' A . 4 . - -- 1 . -. . -11. V :,,.1i.-4.- - . W- '- ,. 1 ...- if... ,... . ,,..- 1 v - W .MV Q., DEDICATIO We, the Seniors of the La Salle Junior-Senior High School, with reverent admiration, dedi- cate our 1939 Ongiara Annual to the patron of our school, the pioneer of this region: RENE ROBERT CAVALIER SIEUR DE LA SALLE, TEACHER, MINISTER, EXPLORER, MARTYR. While we pay due homage to the galaxy of stars in the field of exploration, in this instance, we t. thoughtfully place La Salle before them all. Because with intrepid courage, he explored the vast country through which the Mississippi and its tributaries How, and because his unfaltering courage is an inspiration, and more especially because he was the first to discover and explore this very re- gion in which we live, we make him our especial knight. As a teacher, our dedicatee received inspiration from God and imparted knowledge to men. As a priest, he administered to the bodies and souls of his followers, leading them to the gates of immortality. As an explorer, he left for us the richest heritage in the new world and finally, as a martyr, he gave his life for his ideals. We, therefore, solemnly pledge ourselves to profit by his life and works. May we, with unfail- ing courage, launch our ship on the seas of our future as he did his Griffon on unexplored waters. May we learn from him to begin again when failure occurs and, as he did, offer our lives if need be, for the materialization of our dreams. fl sh 2 ,g , E, '.: X ll E71 my -4 2. If H E ii E? ri, :I f ji amd.. xi SE! Y QS if 5, QQMMANJMNIS .. gxgx 355 Q 5 ' fl 5 ' Q , Z e , 5 5 4 J QQ , 3 E 1: A Eflww-rl L DR. JAMES F. TAYLQR It has been truly stated that a countryis greatest resource is the untrained talent of the rising generation. If the economic and social future of that country is to be desirable, systematic training, the most important thing being done today, is a prerequisite. There must be ambitious explorers, whose sole interest is education, there must be exploration on the part of those who wish to solve the problem of applying studies to the actualities of life. We are so habituated to the public-educa- tion idea that it hardly occurs to us that things were ever otherwise than they now are. Education has been taken for grantedg in reality, it is involved. Let us be mindful of the excellent pioneering on the part of Dr. Taylor, a true explorer in the field of education, and extend- to him our sincerest wish for success in working out better methods of education. 4 To this Commandant, our Principal, Mr. Peet, we are indebted for loyal coun- sel and continued interest during our High School experiences. Recalling how the carpenters in La Salleis followers built the Griffon, we regard Mr. Peet as one of the master builders of our personalities. Realizing that the quality of a product is directly dependent on the skill of the guiding hand, we attempt here to recog- nize the significance of his good will. MR. PEET As we embark upon our voyage on the Great Lakes of life, we find ourselves in a reminiscing mood. One of the figures in this mental picture is that of a man whose acquaintance we have enjoyed but a short time. That man is Mr. E. C. Schwin- ger, who has been very understanding and helpful in any project that the school has sponsored. We Seniors recognize his ability to enter into and graciously share our activities. MR. SCHWINGER MEMORIAM Our deep and sincere regard for Miss Marie Brady can scarcely be expressed by mere words. A poet with his gift of expression might succeed in describing it, but since we have not the competence of a poet it remains for the heart alone to dwell in admiration for so gracious a woman and teacher. She was truly blessed with a vital interest in teaching and above all, the ability to instruct. All were free to obtain her willing and conscientious assistance. Her considerate and friendly manner instilled into everyone a desire to please. Her appointment as class adviser was accepted with eager- ness by the 1938 Seniors and her capable guidance was responsible for their successful year. Miss Brady's death has indeed left an insurmountable sense of lossg one which can never be evaded or erased. However, we can all honestly say that we were exceedingly grateful for the oppor- tunity of knowing her. 6 MRS. ADAMS MR. IIBONGJIOIRNO 251355 Ezikfiw QF' E VJ CIJ Emi W E A 2 MISS SHIEJRIRJUFJF .L il l l IYJ -ff l l Clark Peet, B.S., Principal Bruce Filby, A.B. Louise A. Schwabe, B.S., M.A. Blanche E. Adams, B.S. Ruth Graves, B.A. R. Evelyn Sherriff, B.S. Charles Edgar Barlow., B.A., M.A. Mabel Leibinger, B.S. Robert C. Simpson, A.B., M.A. james Bongiorno, A.B., M.A. Elizabeth T. Miller, B.A., B.S. Ada L. Steele, B.S. Marie C. Burns, B.A. Ruth Miller, B.A., M.A. Anna Walker, B.S. Alice E. Davis Timothy A. O'Brien, B.S., M.S. Mary E. Wallace, B.A., lVl.A. Harriet M. Dunn, B.C. Alice L. Schelosky, B.A., M.A. Louise M. Wriglit, B.A. EEN ll OR MASTERS Elton C. Schwinger, A.B., Vice-Principal Leigh Auchmoody Arlene E. Gray, B.A. Mary E. McDougall, B.S. Clinton I. Baxter, BS. Louise Hall Hazel Munger, BS. Marvel F. Bentley, BS. Mary E. Kettering, B.A. Marian E. Peterson, B.S. Esther K. Binkley, B.S. Milton W. Krum, B.P.E. James Seatter Genevieve Dresser Martha M. LaRose Laura M. Styka Mary F. Duke, B.S. Marion Lutts, B.S. Rose P. Ward, BS. Kathleen Furman, A.B. Rose M. Marasco, B.A. Lillian Webster Winifred Gay, B.S. Wilfred S. Martan Edith Yossie, B.A. JTTUNII UR MASTERS About six miles above the thundering cataract and deep-cut gorge of Niagara this rock marks the clearing where was a giant forest of blue Hrs and gaunt oaks, which was used by Robert cle La Salle, in building his famous ship, the Griffon, Squared trees were fashioned into a keelg crude logs were hewn into rough boards as the task was carried out. Finally after weeks of toil and anguish, the carpenters proudly displayed to La Salle and his crew the completed hull. We, descendants of that Niagara frontier, have this memorial, signifizant of the courage and perseverance of these ex- plorers. Discouraging as was the continued cold, the hunger, and fear of savage Indian attacks, these thirty men succeeded only through the ability of their excellent leader, La Salle, whose rest- less spirit kept them moving ever onward. THE RUC iq-:gy 'Vi- P - ' ' -f A 4 ' ' ,fm -K :Ez ,nukr L 'Z T2 , 1-, X h +s:L...Ax H c-jrps.,,.,,,.,.:pu- N '. t 'f' pg : I 1' f' Y:-E xv ' -. M,-f' . Y K .:5? -.I TJ ,ylq T 57, Q - Q ,M-.1 L zwv.-+-: . 14,0 1,1 ' Q '- ' :gg 2-Q. , w ' 4. nga, - jim .' A J ff 1 - .E ,umm m 5 , M':. xc'-,' , ' '- 12 . ,llv Lv if T 5 gg- M in ' . 1 'ff 5 5. if -. 3- 2 A Q. ' . mx 'f iff? - Zz 1' if ' ' ,Q if , 3 N -N f S ff ' ff.-Q. f' 1? I ' 3 1 , , , 1' , 'Z 5 :J ' I , -rg hx: 3 Q L 1 L ga V -, . , - ax 1 -. ' E-, E i if E '- Wax-xna , 5 , . 3 , is Z MW-QR Q ' i f if 3 ' ' A 442 9 5 li ' . wait! ,4-V E 5 . M if F . 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Q, R I. - 'li -I ' ' , 'ggi 'Kn!r2H9 1 7' A ' ,V - A' ' 'A ' ' ., ' 'V X A A I , ' , - -f ' 1 X - ,, I :M .. . Q. - A 5 ' '5i3j,+'- 'j,j- 54 ' fa' .,... :TI .,... M J , .,,,., ---1 -Ffrf fjfjff' 0' LEP J ' ' 'v ':w ' 4, ' - - J - - --- -- .- .'-- ' fffu, ,' I , 55, . Q ' 4 V , ,,, . ...,.,' :-'-.,'- - . 4.. V px ' I . Qu -Mg. .vw-+T X K ,. fi 1 ,.,. ..,, -A, - -K' I sm ,,fg,,. . P21231 ' ,.-,, 'J' 'V 'l ,Q yr ,. L ., , ,... ,. , , ,., . , - Q - .-'gif-.f.fl'i-1 5-3 '11 -'In ' -v - 21- - -A 1'-...-f: -f ' . 2 -1- -3 ' V :gi QQ: ,f.q .' 'Q-5 -1 - 1 4. Aiuiftx SJENJIUJR QUMMANDERS xi is 'ld You get out of a thing just exactly what you put into it. This is an axiom that has been just as true for us High School students as it was hundreds of years ago for the medieval knights. For this reason, many members of our class have perhaps not enjoyed themselves these last few school years. But there are others who, although they might not be as active and well-known as some, have at least spared no effort in their attempts to accomplish certain objectives. To both of these groups, I leave a word of advice, Take full advantages of all your opportunities and make the most of themfj STANLEY LEVINE, President. When school draws to a close, events of the past years come to the minds of Seniors who are frantically cramming for the final examina- tions. Splendid afternoons with school chums, anxious hours spent in class, and thrilling basketball and football games are still vivid before each one. After the results of the year's study and last minute cramming are posted and final preparations have been made for the Senior Banquet, gifts and other things, the Seniors can look forward only to graduation. Of course for some, graduation just means getting out of school for good, but to most Seniors, graduation is the visible fruit of their labors and represents the last activity here at La Salle in which they will participate. GAYTON Hum., Vice-Presidenl. Our high school days are over, we turn our heads towards a new and awesome horizon, whose scope includes factors of higher education and participation in the work and accomplishments of this modern world. As we stand on the threshold of this new era of our lives, little do we comprehend the value of the educational facilities which we have had, until we face the ominous realization that we are now confronted with the responsibility of making our way in the world. Ar such time, we come to fully grasp the meaning of competition, as it is created in modern business, where the man with superior educational background is most apt to succeed. MARGARET BROWN, Secrelary, SEEN ll UR Ollfllffll CCJERS 12 VERNA ALCORN N ELISABETH ESTHER ALLEN HILDA JANE AMEY GRACE ANDERSON EDMUND BACH NORMA GILBERT HOWARD MARY DORIS RUTH BALDWIN RAYMOND BELL LORRAINE BAER BECKER BENEDICT AUDREY BENJAMIN FOSTER S. BENTLEY RUTH CLARA BINKLEY JERALD EDWARD BLINCO FLORA CATHERINE BOWMAN MABEL MARGARET ROBERTA HELEN HARRY RUTH LORETTA WALLACE BRYAN BUTLER BRETTEL BROWN BROWN JEANNETTE ONEITA CALKINS JOSEPH FRANCIS CALLAHAN ELAINE ELIZABETH CHESTERFIELD ADELIA WANDA CIELUSZAK CARL LAWRENCE COOK KATHLEEN VIVIENNE RICHARD DARYL KEITH CUTONILLI . RUTH DANE DAVIS DAYMOND DALTON LOUIS ALBERT DEPIETRO CARL DITZEL JOHN KIRK Docr-ISTADER ELEANOR DOY EDWARD DROZEK ELIZABETH PEARL SALLY HOWARD CARL DUBOIS DUROW EASTON EMBURY EMERSON 1 6 RICHARD Q FERCHEN MARY FITZPATRICK LORRAIN E PEARL FORKNALL JOSEPI-I FRANASZEK HELEN MARGARET FROST ALBERT NELLIE PAUL LORRAINE BERNARD GANSWORTH MAY GARDNER GOETZMAN GOLDBERG GANSWORTH '17 WILBERT GORROW WILLIAM HARVEY AUGUSTUS .IEREMIAI-I HATHAWAY ELLSWORTH HAUTI-I BLANC!-IE HAVENS RICHARD GEORGETFA ALFRED MARION WINIFRED ELMER HELLMAN HERL HEWITT I-IILDEBRANDT HILTS GEORGE HLAVENKA RUTH HOOVER MYRTLE HOUSE AILEEN HENRIETTA HOYER MAVIS ELIZABETH HOYER GEORGE LAURA JAMES HELEN KENNETH HUBBARD HUGHES GAYTON HUMPHRIES HUTZEL HULL 1 9 ALBERTA IMSON MURIEL IRVING WILLIAM JACKSON DOUGLAS JENSEN HELEN JOHNSON JAMES MARY VIRGINIA IRMA MATTHEW JONES CATHERINE JOWDY LOUISE IcEEvEIzs JOSEPH JULIAS 20 ' ROBERT KING DANIEL KLINE FAY KLINE BERN ICE KUMM MARION KUMM ROBERT STANLEY HAROLD MARILYN CATHERINE LAWLER LEVINE LOWE LUICK MACDONALD 21 WILLIAM JAMES MACRITCHIE JEANNE LORETIA MANN ALFRED MASON MARGARET MASON MARIE LOUISE MESLER IRMA MABEL MILLEVILLE MILLEVILLE MARJORIE DOROTHY LAWRENCE BEULAH OLDS O'MARA NEWBURY 22 BEVERLY PALM ITER ROBERT PEARSON EARLE PETTIT MARION PEARCE VIVIAN ROSE POLLARD MARIE THOMAS JACK KATHLEEN JEAN POWERS QUINN REID REID RENNIE GERTRUDE IRENE RETZLOFF EARL RICHARDSON ELMER RIDEOUT LEROY RISING ROBERT RUSSELL EDGAR HARRY ROBERT RUTH JENNIE SCHELOSKY SCI-IISLER SCI-IRACK ELIZABETH MARY SCHUL SCI-IULTZ RICHARD SCHULTZ ALDOM SCO'I'I' DOROTHY SI-IEARER SAMUEL SI-IEARER DON SI-IERK NELSON SUZANNE GRACE THEODORA DELOREZ SI-IEPARD SYKES SIEGRIST SILESKI SMITH SHERWOOD DONALD SMITH LAURA SMITH WILLIAM SNOWDON HELEN SOMMERFELD JOSEPH RAYMOND SPANGENBERG ISOLDA LOUISE SHIRLEY BUDD HENRY WINIFRED SPROULL RUTI-IE JAMES STIPP SPROULL STEELE I STEPHENSON 26 WILLIAM SWICK RUTH SYDOR DAVID TI-IIELKING MARGARET TOOKE ELIZABETH TUCKER KENNETH ROY MARY KENNETH MELVIN TYSON VAN DE RACHEL VOELKER WALCK BOGART VENDITTI 27 ROGER WATERMAN JEANETTE WENDT KATHLEEN WHITHAM SANDER ABRAMSON ALFRED AUCI-IU ADDITIONAL SENIORS ALFRED BINGI-IAM CHARLES CARMER RUTH ERCK MARJORIE GREENE MARY KING LUCILLE MASON DONALD MILLER VIRGINIA MORT ROLAND PHARIS JOHN PRINTUP REVEN RUBENS WILLIAM STIRLIN G AMBER WI-IITMIRE 29 i Throughout our life, each and every one of us is faced with the problem of attaining some goal in the future. But in order to attain the success and wealth which we all seek, we must have the ability to overcome the many obstacles which we meet in our daily life. Perhaps at times we will be surrounded by so many hardships that we will be sure our difliculties are leading to defeat. But if we use every honest means of overcoming these hardships and make use of every oppor- tunity offered us, we shall finally be able to conquer all that stands in our way and rise successfully to victory as far better and wiser citizens of our country. Gsoncsrn I-Isnt., Co-Treasurer. As we prepare to leave La Salle, we think of the things we are leaving behind. There are many of these, some pleasant, others not so pleasing to remember. However, one memory which will stay with us, perhaps the longest, is that of the friends we have acquired. There are some whom we shall forget, those to whom we always spoke in the corridor, or whom we sat next to in class. But the real friendships live on maintained by their own inertia. Even some of these will fade into a passive existence as we drift farther apart. They will become just fond recollections, memories to remind us of one of our most priceless possessions, the friends we have made. Rum BINKLEY, Co-Treasurer. 30 .f Q, '1'31.- ' -. Y ' 'TT' - ' If X' - ' wr - . ,- --- -- . , '45 ,.f--- .' A R. . W --' , . . nm - Ji' - - 'IA .5--. 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I' -- f- H 5 I inf ggi .U , . - dx 5 ' 'ff' ' ' fi- ,Q-xv K' -'-We V -1 ag 4' yn ' it-WE? -9 '3 'YZF La ' ' I ,X Q 1-2 A W 5 -Y 3: 'We --.. '- - -, Q . 2- . . gf - K ' j. K., M., , 1 XX ' :- , wr- ,3E ' , ' ,Y -5,51 T , ' .- 'Nf .gi 1 Vi- 351'-J 1 .. 'EI-3 ' g--52,2--I' -5 N ' F f 2 R ' VV . A 4'-'if-1 ' -'?M?I ' 5- - K 1-.2-'L' , , - ' 3 V' 7 -,.-rn K Q if ...r -..., A .A-., 1 'E K ' Aw:-1:4 ,E - - A---Vw ? 5 5:? 4'3 - n RIECCUDRDIINGS These are the Victors. Through the pitfalls and obstacles of scholarship, they have been success- ful to the end of the first voyage. As La Salle made his tedious journey across the ocean, so these stu- dents have crossed the sea of high school with an average scholastic standing of eighty-five per cent or higher. They travel on to new worlds with the excellent record of having no mark below eighty during their three year voyage. Their conduct and courtesy have been in keeping with the character of their chosen knight. At the end of each term, each Victor receives a certificate of recognition. Those listed below have received five certificates and the highest award, the gold pin. They are to be commended highly. They are the Victors. Grace Anderson Norma Baer Foster Bentley Margaret Brown Elaine Chesterfield Adelia Cieluszak Carl Cook Eleanor Doy Bernard Goldberg Ellsworth Hauth Aileen Hoyer Mavis l-loyof Mary Joseph Bernice Kumm William MacRitchie Mabel Milleville Beverly Palmiter lean Rennie 'VEICCTORS 32 On March thirtieth, Apron String Revolt , a three act play, was presented in a performance that was enthusiastically attended. The following Senior artists took part in it: Grace Siegrist as Mrs. Holt, Stanley Levine-David Holt, Marjorie Newbury-Annabelle, Foster Bentley-Henry Fens- termacher, Margaret Brown-Mary Lou, Norma Baer-Mrs. Alden, Elisabeth Allen-Mrs. Lani- gan, Aileen Hoyer-Miss Martin, Jerry Hathaway-Mr. Wade, Louis Depietro-Messenger Boy, Edmund Bach-Jack Alden, Aldom Scott-Grocery Boy and William Swick-Officer Clancy. The plot dealt with the problems of a high school boy, his resultant actions and the consequences. The unusually fine characterizations by all the cast will make it remembered through the years as one of the most outstanding productions of this school. ARTISTS EXPLORERS Onward we sweep through swerving tides of life, Gay, gallant explorers through peace and ways of strife, Anxious are we to he adventurous as La Salle And eager to lcnow what in this world doth dwell. Long-listed our experiences in this exploring field, Dear school, with you we've found a bountiful yield Of good friends and laughter, of disappointments and of worlc. We've had a taste of all that in this world doth lurk. Our talent for discovery will always be our treasure. To search and work for all, will always be our pleasure. Science, medicine, or law, whate'er we put our heads to We'll gain the front in all and push yet further into. La Salle will be fore'er our inspiration The class of '39 will gain your admiration. You,ll find our names held high by every sort of station You'll find the best things of this world will he of our creation. KATHLEEN WHITHAM, Class Poet 34 CLASS HISTORY Our class, the most outstanding to be ever grad- uated from the portals of La Salle, Hrst set foot on its famous steps of learning in September, nineteen hundred thirty-three. It was the third and the larg- est group to begin in the Seventh Grade and be grad- uated from this school. After becoming lost, and found in, and acquainted with our new environment, we immediately set about to improve it as much as we possibly could. We be- gan by giving our whole-hearted support to the operetta, 'The Pied Piper of I-Iamelinv which was presented in the spring under the capable direction of Miss Arlene Gray. Many members of our class took an active part. fRemember the pajamas and nightgowns?j Although our school paper, The Griffon had been published for only two years, with our inspiration and aid, it was recognized at the Buffalo Convention of School Newspapers. Our community, I wholly believe, could not bear to think of our leaving La Salle after our Junior year, so, after much deliberation on the part of the Board of Education, we were finally installed as a complete Senior High School. After much sport and enjoyment away from school activities during the summer, we returned to our beloved La Salle in nineteen hundred thirty-four. Evidently impressed by our first appearance at the school, a personality campaign was conducted through the untiring efforts of the student council to do us homage and to beseech us to remain to en- lighten them in their bleak abode. Then the La Salle Music League presented a Christmas cantata as its annual offering. To brighten our path during the many wearisome hours of study, the first Senior Play, entitled Advice is Free, came along in the spring of nineteen hundred thirty-five. This was greatly enjoyed by all and proved to be quite a successful venture for a group of amateur performers. Upon returning to school in the fall of nineteen hundred thirty-five, we applied ourselves diligently to our school work to prepare for one important event in our lives: that of graduating from the Junior to the Senior division of our school. Our studiousness, however, was interrupted by many events to make us happy in our struggle. In the spring of the year, our ears were greeted by many enjoyable sounds. First, the music department pro- duced the operetta, Mikado, as its annual show. In this connection our rising singing star, Jeanette Calkins, filled the role of Yum-Yum, the heroine. Then in May we heard music: classical, comical, colossal, as the Music Festival opened in full sway. Our alma mater played host to pupils from surround- ing regions on Band Day. Another successful ven- ture was presented by the Senior class in the form of the comedy, Skidding.', The officers, who are now prominent members of our class, were recognized as William Harvey, Daniel Kline and Elmer Rideout. fI'm sure you all remem- ber, Ride out and vote for Elmer, or don't you?j With their cooperation we were successfully gradu- ated as we achieved one of our main ambitions. As was usual, we returned to our studies in the autumn of nineteen hundred thirty-six with high hopes for the future. The first project was the an- nual Christmas Concert. This affair was well attended as it was a symbol of the spirit of the season. To be- gin our spring activities, we witnessed the Senior Play, Growing Pains, a hilarious comedy. In May we participated in the May Day festivities. Another am- bition had been realized as we were finally permitted to participate in the ceremonies in competition with the junior class. In the sports and also, the assembly program, put on for the entertainment of the Seniors, we far surpassed them and emerged victors. A king and queen, elected from the Senior class, reigned during these activities. We abandoned our studies in june after spending another eventful period in our school life. Returning again to La Salle after skimming through the last four miles, a happier outlook pre- sented itself as we had only two more miles to trudge -then, oh, joy! In December members of our class and other stu- dents took part in the presentation, Rip Van Win- kle, directed by Charles Joy Gramlich. In the spring, again came the Music Festival with its high- lights, ours being Band Day with Dr. Edward D'Anna conducting the massed bands on our front lawn. Then came our May Day festivities. We com- peted with the Sophomore class for the honors but, being generous, we allowed them to emerge trium- phant as we had gloried in our victory a year before. Another high spot was the Senior Play, entitled Tiger House. It was the first time a mystery had been presented by a Senior class. Under the educated supervision of Miss Kathleen Furman, it proved a favorite with the audience. That year our Traffic Squad received a thorough renovation through the efforts of Mr. Schwinger. Under the new system, marked improvement in traf- fic operation became prevalent. Last fall, as we entered La Salle for the last time, we stood in the most envied position of the school. Our career as Seniors was comparable only to that of our Ninth Grade episode. Our last, long, weary and, yes, enjoyable mile at La Salle was at hand. To alleviate our most strenuous work and agony, we enjoyed seeing our football team become City Champions. In the spring a large group of our student body participated in the Music Festival. Our school again had bestowed upon her the honor of playing host to bands of neighboring areas on Band Day. As was customary, on May Day, we became guests of the Sophomore and junior classes and relaxed during their various programs featuring sports and plays. Looking on during the festivities were the king and queen elected by popular vote. The Debating Teams, coached by Mr. Barlow, fin- ished a successful season by tying for first place in the Niagara Frontier Debating League. Throughout the year we had been busily engaged in a variety of projects in order to secure capital for expenses which would eventually accrue. Our maga- zine sale and card party proved quite successful under the careful guidance of Mrs. Adams, our adviser. At our play, The Apron-String Revolt, we saw possible future professional performers present their most outstanding performances before two applaud- ing audiences. As a novel advertisement for our play, all the members of the Senior class wore aprons to school. During the unique assembly program, Mr. Peet, not to be outdone, also adorned himself with one. fSomething new to him, we surmise., This presentation, however, was our greatest success of the year. At our banquet, which was a colorful spectacle, had been scholars dined quite liberally as the end of our high school career was quite near. fThey must have remembered that exam. week was soon approachingj Our last event and, I might add, most enjoyable of all, was our dance. But, as the final feet of our last mile came into view, the hap- piest moment of our entire school life was enacted -that of being graduated from the unforgettable halls of our dear alma mater, La Salle. All's well that ends well to quote from Shake- speare. We can honestly say that as we began, we terminated our studies at La Salle in truly glorious style. Long may they who remember us, think of us as being a most noteworthy class, which, though at times unruly, has brought added glory and fame over the threshold of this educational institution known as La Salle. MARY josam-1, C lass H istorian. PROPHECY It was the year nineteen hundred forty-nine. After I had been graduated from LaSalle High School, ten years ago, I went to the interior of China, where I have been ever since. Finally, however, my nostalgia got the better of me, and I decided to go home and see my old friends and classmates. So I left my fellow missionaries, one of whom was Mary Fitzpatrick, and started on my trek back to civiliza- tion. In a city along the coast of China I found Shirley Steele, the Mata Hari of the day, and Robert Lawler, her superior officer, eating rice. They said that word was going around that Donald Smith and joseph Spangenberg were also in the foreign secret service. Then I investigated a very bright sign which I saw, and found to my surprise that it advertised jack Dochstader's Burlesquef, Inside this worthy place, in the orchestra, I saw the beaming faces of Roy Rising, William Snowdon, William MacRitchie, Ken- neth Voelker, and Albert Gansworth playing Chop- sticksf' They appeared very handsome in their native embroidered coats and long pigtails. I left China on a boat headed for San Francisco. The captain, Foster Bentley, was very handsome in his white suit and gold braid, but some of the crew, Don Sherk, Bill Jackson, and Nick Hlavenka, looked rather rueful, down on their knees scrubbing the deck. While on a tour of inspection I discovered Harry Butler, peeling potatoes with a dexterity that could have been acquired only by much previous experience. Helen Humphries, Myrtle House, and Nellie Gansworth were the charming hostesses on the ship. Also on board was a group of young teachers on a vacation trip, and I recognized Helen Frost, Mabel Milleville, and Catherine MacDonald among them. When I reached the United States, I visited Hol- lywood, and soon noticed pictures of Margaret Brown, who acted under the name of Dawn Evening, the most famous juvenile of the day. Then I saw pic- tures of Grace Seigrist and Stan Levine co-starring in Fool's Folly, supported very ably, I judged, by Jeanne Mann, Marie Powers, Kathleen Cutonelli, Kenneth Hutzel, and William Stirling. But that was not the end: Director David Thielking let me watch the shooting of This Way Please, starring the Two Other Brothers, Bill Harvey, and Dan Kline. I was also led to understand that a famous professional tennis player was being brought up from Florida to make a picture. His name was Ellsworth Hauth. Paul Gardner's Aquacade of 1950, star- ring Doris Decker and Skippy Hildebrandt, was advertised all over the city by drawings in which I could see the fine hand of artist Harold Lowe. Richard Beatty,' Dane, was widely known for his daring animal and forty mice in Hollywood, animal hunter, ered an animal 7 training. Imagine forty elephants together in one cage! While I was the news came about the famous Isolda Sproull. She had re-discov- the Dodo-bird, that the scientists of the world had thought to be extinct. After leaving Hollywood I went to Chicago. As the result of a terrific automobile crash, I found myself in the hospital, where to my surprise, I was attended by Doctors Roland Pharis, Elmer Rideout, and Richard Ferchen, and nurses Marion Kumm, Norma Baer, Virginia Mort, and Amber Whitmire. After a furious consultation, they told me that I had a broken finger. In the long and agonizing weeks of recovery that followed I met Adelia Cieluszak, the hospital coutourier, who designed nurses' uniforms and comfortable and attractive hospital robes. Vivian Pollard was also in Chicago, a famous and charitable veterinarian. When fully recuperated, I ventured on to Wash- ington, where I found Bernard Goldberg and Mar- jorie Newbury in the Senate. A fashion show was go- ing on which was attended by President Van de Bo- gart, accompanied by his stunning blond secretary, Eleanor Doy. Two of the models I recognized as Ro- berta Brown and Ruth Sydor. The president's body- guard included many husky policemen, some plain clothes men, and one woman. She was Georgetta Herl, the famous government investigator. In the or- chestra accompanying the show, I spied Delorez Smith, Marie Mesler, and Charles Carmer. An air- plane circling around above hnally landed and out stepped none other than aviatrices Betty Tucker and Muriel Irving. I asked about the lovely statuary near the out-door auditorium and found that the talented sculptress was Theodora Sileski. Well, on to Niagara Falls I went, and the first thing that struck my eye was a huge poster announc- ing the return of Bob Russell and Bob Pearson, in- ternational artists of the violin and voice respectively, who had been on a world-wide concert tour together. On Main Street I visited a beauty salon owned by Pearl Durow, and operated by Mary King, Jeannette Wendt, Jennie Schultz, and Mabel Brettel, who were all famous beauticians. Two of the largest stores in the city were managed by Edmund Bach and Gilbert Baldwin, and the competition was fierce. The owner of a colossal gas station was Nelson Shephard, who employed car experts Edgar Schelosky, Gerald Blinco, and Douglas Jensen to remake his patron's cars. The head of a large Bible school was Marjorie Greene, who was aided in her good work by Verna Alcorn, Mary Venditti, and Audrey Benjamin, an evangelist. Carl Cook, a philanthropist, with his generous gifts to the community, had transformed the land across from the stately La Salle High School into a beautiful park. Wlien I rode by, Doug Bingham, Tom Quinn, and Earl Richardson, landscape artists, were cutting the grass and trimming the hedges. I stopped by a magnificent circus to see if I could see any familiar faces among the freaks. There was one! The barker for the side-show! Could it be? Yes it was! Eugene Shewan. Jack Reid, Lorraine Goetzman, and Carl Ditzel were staff photographers for the Griffon which had supplanted the Gazette as the town's newspaper. Bernice Kumm was the writer of a nationally-read column in the paper. Keith Daymond was the editor of this great paper, and he periodically fired and rehired two of his reporters, Budd Stephenson and William Swick. Aldom Scott, Aileen Hoyer, and Mavis Hoyer were sport writers, and Daryl Davis was the cartoonist. The metropolis of La Salle was to become even more famous, for Earle Pettit, Ruth Binkley, and Wilberr Gorrow composed a delegation to New York to arrange for having the next Worldis Fair at LaSalle. Edward Drozek was the producer of a new show, The Revue of La Salle, and in the cast were Ruth Schul, Beverly Palmiter, and Lorraine Forknall, and comedians Richard Schultz and Alfred Mason. Among the guests at Reven Ruben's night club, La Salon, were Kenneth Tyson, Louise Sproull, and Margaret Tooke. In the floor show Fay Kline and Helen Johnson did a sister act and Bob King did a song and dance. The strains of a popular song were interrupted for the announcement of the title and author. It was Sonny in the Sun by Lawrence O'Mara. The, All Stars, La Salle's basketball team, which was the state champion, boasted such players as Gayton Hull, Don Miller, and Louis DePictro. After following up many rumors that were floating around I discovered that Virginia Jowdy, Blanche Havens, and Lucille Mason were private secretaries, Jimmy Jones was an accountant, Mat Keevers was a highly paid engineer, and Irma Milleville was a li- brarian. Howard Becker, cupid's little helper, was a justice of the peace, a man after everyone's heart. Laura Smith had put her shingle out and was a full fitdged dentist fpainlessj. Charles Hermanson, after a short public life as a lawyer, had retired to his estate near La Salle's rock on the banks of the mighty Cayuga, where he was resting on his laurels. He was having his large mansion remodeled by Mary Bell, an interior decorator of great repute. Right in La Salle High School many of my old class- mates had found their work. For instance there were each of the following: Doris Benedict, a French Mademoiselle, Elaine Chesterfield, a dietitian in the cafeteria, Howard Embury, a math professor, Kath- leen Wliitham, the girls' principalg Roger Water- man, a coach, and Dorothy Olds, a History teacher. Elisabeth Allen, I learned, was in New York, the director of, King Lear, the latest play to take Broad- way by storm. In the huge, brilliant cast were Ruth Hoover, Dorothy Hill, Helen Bryan, and Gertrude Retzloff. Marilyn Luick was famed for being the premiere danseuse in the Ballet Russe. In Radio City, Grace Anderson was a vocalist of great renown. So great was her fame that she broadcast only once every six months. Joe Callahan, the Good Humor Man, was the idol of all the kiddies, and had made his fortune advertising, Krackle Korn the break- fast food of chumps. Back in La Salle, at the jail, Helen Sommerfeld and George Hubbard were the wardens, and incredi- ble as it may seem, Henry Stipp, a judge. I won- dered how long Jean Rennie would stay out of the place, for she was selling three cent stamps for two and three-quarter cents. Kathleen Reid and Alberta Imson owned the, La Salle Style Shoppe, where they sold the latest dresses directly from Paris and Hollywood to their wealthy clients. Among the patrons of the shop I spied Vivienne Dalton, buying her season's wardrobe, and spending money like water. John Printup and Margaret Mason were the managers of rural bus companies with lines connecting the growing cities of Sanborn, Bergholtz, and Wheatheld, to La Salle, the huge metropolis of this section of the state. The, Plantation,', was now doing a thriving business. The owner and manager was Robert Schrack. Suzanne Sherwood was the hostess, who acted very capably in that position. Reports were coming in that Carl Emerson, the famous inventor, had just discovered the fourth dimension. Unbelievable! Society was represented by Winifred Hilts from La Salle, Flora Bowman from downtown, and Jeanette Calkins from the neighboring cities. The man about town was Jerry Hathaway who always sported spats, a top hat, a cane, and a gardenia. Alfred Hewitt, the owner of a large dairy farm, was aided in balancing his huge budget by Melvin Walck, Sam Shearer, and joe Franaszek. Hilda Amey, Elizabeth Du Bois, Laura Hughes and Marion CLASS Once upon a time, a mighty institution of learning was erected on the banks of the Niagara River, near the spot where the great explorer set sail in years gone by. just as La Salle made history, so the class of nineteen hundred thirty-nine is now about to make history at its departure. As the sailing date draws near, we must dispose of extra cargo that can not be taken on life's journey and moreover, many of the possessions and qualities will be needed by the mem- bers of the classes which follow. Whereas and wherefore and why not, we, the Seniors of La Salle High School, city of Niagara Falls, county of Niagara, and state of New York, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred thirty-nine, about to exhale our last breath on this campus, and being possessors of serious mental disorders, do here- by make our last will and testament. Realizing, of course, that we abound so plentifully in the unusual talents of the world genii, and that it will be a duty of the utmost responsibility to parcel out these gifts, we do, on such occasion, appoint our adviser and friend, Mrs. Adams, as chief distributor. Quite natur- ally, there will be an excess of gifts, so after the students and teachers have been given their share, the portals of La Salle will be thrown open to the peoples of the world, who may then partake of the surplus. This will accomplish the aim of man since the beginning of time by bringing about a world of the perfect type, complete with genii, morons and other accessories. Pearce, four clubwomen, presented a weekly radio program through which they attempted to educate intellectually the outside world. The soloist in their program was Mary Joseph who sang her heart-rend- ing original compositions. The latest one was en- titled I'm A-Weary of Workin'. Finally after hearing and seeing these many things, I realized that all of the Senior class of 1939 had been taken care of. Although they are widely scat- tered over the earth, they all are doing their bit to make this world a better place in which to live and we are proud of them. SALLY EASTON, C lass Prophet. WILL Because of recent laws taxing bequests, the num- ber of gifts is therefore limited. I. To Mr. Peet, Mr. Schwinger, Mrs. Adams and Mr. Bongiorno we leave our profound thanks and appreciation for the valuable assistance and ad- vice we have received in all our class enterprises. II. To the faculty, we leave the class of nineteen hundred forty, and fifty pearl handled revolvers with which to end it all if the said class becomes unbear- able, as expected. III. To the principals, we leave the class's per- mission to use their names as references in any mat- ters of importance. IV. To Mrs. Adams we leave our heartfelt thanks for the cooperation and guidance given us. V. To Mr. Bongiorno, we leave our gratitude for the help and encouragement in the production of our main project: The Ongiara. VI. To the Juniors, we leave our success, popu- larity and competent leadership. VII. To the Sophomores we leave our quiet fourth period study hall, and the amusing wood carv- ings there. We bequeath also: 1. To fellow-sufferers, Mr. Obie's quizzes. 2. To the following classes, our standardized Year Book Cover and Class Ring. 3. To Bob Brown, Vandy's radical actions and ideas. 4. To Betty Jennings, Roberta Brown's tweed jacket. 5. To Jimmy Casey, Ellie Hauth's towering height. 6. To Betty Soley, Sally Easton's ivory coun- tenance. 7. To Robert Babbitt, Scottie's score-kibitzing. 8. To jean Starkey, Norma Baer's ticket-selling ability. 9. To Dick Reid, Willie Snowdon's tangerines in History class. 10. To Geraldine Powers, Eleanor Doy's blonde loclcs. 11. To Mitchell Fadel, Cookie's drawer in Chem- istry Laboratory. 12. To Rita Wile, Suzanne Sherwood's charm bracelets. 13. To Donny Hull, Gayton's technique. 14. To Winnie Wendt, Doris Benedict's gum. 15. To Robert Johnson, Bill Harvey's strut. 16. To Phyllis Marshall, Ruth Binlcley's tan. 17. To Fred McCullough, Foster Bent1ey's physique. 18. To Betty Frantz, Elisabeth Allen's persuasive arguments on any subject. 19. To johnny Quinn, Harry Kinsey's need for a haircut. 20. T. Betty Kelly, Grace Siegrist's acting ability. 21. To Bobby Day, joe Fran's brains. 22. To Ann Hathaway, Adelia Cieluszak's ami- ability. 23. To Sid Walton, Edmund Bach's ability to paint. 24. To Catherine Ford, Margy Brown's appealing petiteness. 25. To Grace McKown, Gracie Anderson's ability f?l to pull the wool over Miss Wallace's eyes. To this last will and testament I subscribe my name and set my seal this ninth day of June, 1939. SUZANNE Svxas Si-uznwoon, Class Testator. Witnesses: -IOLIET HENNEPIN KING Louis XV LA SALLB f fn A-jf-,Z3Z,'.'-f-. ' -gif - . Q lm, , I WW' qs: - 1' HL -ff . Aid' 4-:1 ' 91 -- we-1 -v uqf' l, 'K-fi' ,Q 2.- 3 'A 1 V if . ' ' Lfxiirfii . ,,:? 'fb 'iii ' I my I A A Q.iX:Q3g1j?5 . ,. - Jw' .JV-7-H iq-1:?fi'?i2'g, 0 , X. V, ,g,L',LVj4 . ., ' :, S - - ' ' , 4 L.. 'A ,. ,, , .1:Wg:4Lz x. -Lew 3 . .-vm, N aw, '-fm.,- . Vx' EF' .'f'1r2if,e5 T R 25364 , ., . V , . . . ., W3u1Q.:j. ' fi! 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'1 'w..,,, W.: ,. f.,,.-, ,- A 1 -.,v.-- Ts s N35 FUTURE C JITIIZIENS Adams, Alice Atkinson, Theodore Author, Adeline Babbit, Robert Band, Jeanette Baumann, Elaine Bcales, Billy Benjamin, Myrtle Benson, Alberta Biehler, Edwin Blankman, Robert Bloomstine, Seymore Bolender, Donald Bonhurst, Grant Bremer, Edwin Brown, Robert Bryan, Gladys Burns, Delores Butler, Warwick Campbell, Donald Campbell, Earle Carpenter, Phyllis Clarkson, Olive Cooper, Colyn Courneys, Doris Cuddahee, Catherine Cushman, Curtiss Dahlstrom, Charles Dean, Robert DeVantier, Norman Deweese, Herbert Ditzel, Kenneth Doring, Louise Edward, Richard Embury, Morris Evans, Freemont Everts, Howard Fatico, Frank Ferraro, Salvatore Fillman, Gerald Finley, Dorothy Ford, Catherine Fose, Ralph Franke, Ernest Frantz, Betty Fry, Robert Gaffney, Delores Geshwender, Williani Glasier, Agnes Godyn, Dayton Goodall, John Gombert, Roy Greene, Mary Griffin, Alice Guyer, Marion Hamel, Orland Hayden, Shirley Hindle, Maude House, Rose Howard, William Howell, Jane Hull, Donald Huse, Elaine Infantino, James Jamison, Henrietta Jennings, Betty Johnson, Alma Johnson, Robert Jones, John Jurkin, Helen Kean, Virginia Keys, Mildred Kline, Gertrude Knox, James Knox, John Kochan, Staphie Keller, Robert Kenny, Richard Kochian, Sam Kreiger, Eugene Kreiger, Norman Lammerts, Marilyn CLASS CHF 1940 Laughlin, Beulah Lechter, Robert Level, Helen Licht, Viola Lingenfelter, Ellen Maggs, Russell Marshall, Phyllis Maxsom, Eva McCullough, Fred McFarland, Jean McFeathers, Charles McKown, Grace McMonagle, june Miller, Jean Millville, Herbert Misener, jack Morawic, Sophie Mort, Margaret Mossholder, George Murp, William Neville, Lawrence Neville, Richard Newton, Beatrice O,Flaherty, Tom Page, Muriel Parent, Viola Perry, Edward Phillips, Dorothy Phillips, George Phipps, Robert Pils, Donald Pils, june Powers, Geraldine Quinn, John Reho, Anna May Reid, Donald Reid, Leslie Reid, Richard Robertson, Alice Roffle, Raphael Rounds, Edith Saffire, Rose Sage, Norma Schneider, Edward Sherwood, Leona Shields, James Sileslci, Theodore Smith, Glen Soley, Betty Ann Sorice, joe Starkey, Jean Staub, Kenneth Stevens, jack Stipp, Grace Strasburg, Alan Strasburg, Elina Stoke, Marjorie Strasser, Sylvia Temple, Winifred Thaler, Leonard Timm, Lillian Townsend, Helen Vanderlip, Gerald Vitullo, Margaret Vivian, Garnetta Walton, Sidney Webber, jocyline Xveigand, Beverly Weigel, Anne Weinke, Janice Wendt, Harry Wendt, Ronald Wendt, Winifred Wheeler, Alfred Wile, Rita Winters, Agnes Wojtowic, Genevieve Ziblut, Bernice Zimmendorf, Jane Zimmerman, Arthur Zuch, Dorothy Zuch, Gordon CLASS OIF 1940 Ademec, Thomas Agate, Marjorie Allen, John Andrews, Sally Arnold, Edward Babbitt, Jean Bagwell, Donald Baker, Marjorie Banheld, Irene Batarla, Francis Beehler, Richard Bell, Charles Bennion, Dallas Bennion, Everett Biehl, Mae Bolender, Donald Bowen, Jonathan Brettle, Betty Brooks, Norman Brown, Pauline Burr, Gerald Camann, Anita Camann, Roland Carver, Doris Case, Edson - Caron, Richard Chodacki, Genevieve Cindrich, Francis Clarkson, John Cochrane, Myron Connery, Neil Coombs, Howard Cooney, Virginia Cooper, Lillian Cosby, Bill Costanzo, Florence Crawley, Raymond Cummings, Albert Cummings, Margaret Curtis, Richard Cutting, Emerald Cuziclc, Eliza Cuzick, Emma Day, Robert DeMorest, Betty Doel, Evelyn Drake, William Duthe, Betty Dye, Carol Eastman, Dorothy Eclcer, Gordon Edey, Jeanne Edsall, Murray Everts, William Eydt, Marion Fadel, Mitchell Fadum, Torsein Ferraro, Eleanor Ferris, Paul Flick, Verna Fliclcinger, Hazel Francis, Harold Gerbasi, Florence Geschwender, Louise Goodwin, Jack Goppert, Olive Grantham, Lucille Greene, Helen Hartman, Fred Hathaway, Ann Hawkes, Donald Henry, Lucille Hildebrandt, Joyce Hill Edward Hill, Howard Hilts, Elmer Hlavenlca, Rose Hoalc, George Holzle, Alvis Hopwood, Thomas Infantino, Charles Johnson, Mary Johnson, Ross Johnston, Joyce Johnstone, Christine Jones, Gloria Jones, Paul Jones, Winifred Jourdain, Helen Kasper, Charlotte Keller, Wilbur Kelly, Betty Kerr, John Kilmer, Jane Kinsey, Frances Kirby, Lola CLASS OIF 1941 Kochian, Margaret Kroening, John LaGuille, June LeBar, Jane LePosa, Elizabeth Lewis, John Ludwig, Margaret Mahannah, Alan Manz, Patricia Mayer, Edward McCarthy, Eileen McCarthy, Robert McFarland, Marilyn McLanachan, janet McNeil, Ann McQueen, Lillian Mirrington, Vera Montolbo, Rocco Moore, Willis Morgan, Edward Moulton, Harold Mt. Pleasant, Edison Mt. Pleasant, Ethel Muldoon, Elaine Napolitano, Nicholas Neville, Richard Nickerson, Shirley Noonan, Carlos Norman, Winifred Oldfield, Howard Oliphant, Marjorie Olson, Elsie Pasch, Genevieve Pearson, Shirley Peterson, Marcella Pfeifer, Louise Pils, Betty Pils, Douglas Printup, Marcia Remus, Edward Richardson, Ruth Rickert, Bill Rizzon, Ruth Roszel, Omer Roy, Mildred Rubens, Keith Sadlo, Genevieve Schmidt, Immanuel Schmidt, Vincent Scott, Amy Scott, Norman Senf, Mildred Shedd, Frances Sherlock, Dessie Sisto, Mike Sitzenstatter, Mary Ann Smith, Gracia Snyder, Electa Spangenberg, Lucille Stephenson, Virginia Stevens, Richard Strasburg, Evereen Strasburg, Robert Stratilf, Barbara Sutton, Hazel Sweetman, Patricia Swiclc, Donald Szuba, Isabelle Taggart, Margaret Taylor, Beatrice Toolce, Edward Townsend, Ruth Tubbe, Eleanor Tuttle, Eleanor Tuttle, Gordon Van de Bogart, Gaylord VanHorn, john Vanlautclcen, Mary Wagner, William Walter, Esther Wakeman, William Warner, Arthur Watkins, William Watson, Viola Webber, Helen Wendt, Robert Whirmire, Mamie Williams, Berniece Winans, Doris Wollaber, Burnette Wood, Esther Wright, Tharon Young, John CLASS CCN? 41941 Ackerson, Marie Alcorn, Betty Alexander, Marfa Andersen, Annie Anderson, Carl Aube, Theresa Auhe, Vivian Baldwin, Rohert Banks, Carolyn Barnes, Maurice Beaton, John Beemer, June Belmont, Williain Bennion, Dorothy Berger, Mildred Biscula, Rose Boeldr, Clarence Bradley, Ernest Breisch, Norma Britman, Norma Brown, Edward Brown, Isabel Brown, Juliette Brown, Louise Burden, Robert Burns, William Burr, Betty Butler, John Butler, Thomas Calkins, Donald Carpenter, Richard Cassidy, Eleanor Coleman, Ruby Coppins, Betty Conroy, John Cornacchia, Anthony Cornacchia, Frank Cornelius, Mae Coyle, Emily Cuddahee, Lawrence Cushman, Audrey Cutonelli, Benny Dane, Dorth Day, Malcolm DesJardin, Donald DeVantier, Helma DeVantier, Ray Deweese, Dorothy Dexter, Marjorie Dinger, Harold Drake, Janet Easton, Stella Eldredge, Richard Y Decker, Vera M 3V Eldridge, Frank Emhury, Isahel Felvus, Pauline Felvus, Mae Fillman, Edmund Finley, Betty Fisch, Gloria Fleming, Janet Geelan, Bernarcl Cveltz, Kenneth Geschwender, Ernest Gilbert, Daniel Gimber, Mildred Goldberg, Beatrice Graham, Jeanette Hall, Lois Harris, Betty Hart, Ina CLASS UHF ill94Q Harvey, Richard Hasely, Raymond Hilts, Robert Hoak, Frank Hoffman, Ann House, Renwick Houseman, Charles Howell, Helen Howell, Martha Hoyes, Bruce Hubbard, Edward Hughes, Dorothy Imson, Louisa Ingraham, James Ingraham, Richard Jamieson, Marguerite Jelen, Leonard johnson, Dorothy jones, Betty Jones, Daniel Kaumeyer, Lynn Keely, Pauline Kenny, Norma Klauder, David Kohler, Isabel Kreiger, Edith Kroening, -Gladys Kroening, Harold Lange, William Lindsay, Mary Jane Lingenfelter, Elizabeth Littell, Harriet Loicone, Rose Lopaclci, Genevieve Luick, Joan Luiclc, Robert MacGregor, Lillias MacMullin, Beth Manfred, Benny Mang, Norman Mantell, Doris Marangine, Roosevelt Marshall, Dora Martell, Pearl Masters, Norma Matthews, Elizabeth McFeaters, Ruth McGowan, Doris McKinny, Arthur McMasters, Alice Mesler, Carolyn Mess, Christina Miller, Lois Moll, Helga Myers, Orval Norman, Kathleen Nowalcowslci, Sophie Oliphant, Betty Csen, Oscar Overholt, Charles Pack, Janet Padlo, Alexander Palmiter, Louise Palone, Billy Parrett, Marjorie Pasch, Kenneth Payne, Tom Peiche, Shirley Perry, John Peterson, Jack Pfeifer, George Phillips, Marion CLASS GIF 19452, Phillips, Mary Piclcett, Edwin Pino, Lewis Printup, Kenneth Pryor, Owen Quinn, Robena Redan, Lois Regan, Jeanette Regan, Katherine Reichert, Robert Reilly, Alice Reisig, Ruth Ridgway, Charlotte Rizzo, Carmella Rockwell, Helen Roclie, Vincent Rogerson, Joyce Rugar, Robert Russell, Dorothy Sauro, Amelia Scalzo, Alfred Schmid, Marjorie Schmidt, Dolores Schmidt, Marlin Schmitt, Elizabeth Schraclc, Jane Schul, Anita Schulmeister, Betty Schulmeister, William Schultz, Carol Segarra, Adrian Sesto, Jennie Sgroi, Josephine Shafer, Jane Shaw, Norma Simpson, Jacqueline Slish, Martin Smith, Herbert Stafford, Gerald Starkey, Phyllis Stinebring, Warren Storms, Arlene Stube, Beth Swearengen, Mary Switzer, Muriel Thayer, James Toscano, Joe Townsend, Gordon Troy, Evelyn Troy, James Van Raalte, Barbara Vaughan, Isabel Wagner, Jaclc Wagner, Loretta Wajtowicj, John Walders, John Walker, Leslie Watts, David Watts, Elizabeth Webber, Rosalyn Weigel, Joe Wendt, Robert Wethy, Marianna Wheeler, Bonnie Whitmore, Bernard Wilson, Evelyn Wiseman, Jean Young, Lorraine Young, Marilyn Zachaclci, Rose Zangler, Mary Stuart CLASS UTP ill9!fQ My reaction, as 'the president of the ninth grade, to graduating is one of a feeling of growing up. I feel as though the time I have spent in Junior High School has been an era of preparing for the period that lies ahead. My final word of advice is: Prepare yourself well. Joi-IN WALDERS. At this time, when we have finished our days in La Salle Junior High School, and are now faced with the expectancy of progressing on to Senior High School, our minds are hlling with fond memories, as well as de- sires and thoughts of the three years before us, which shall provide a sound educational background for such undertakings, as we attempt after graduation. DANIEL GILBERT. I think it gives you a grown-up feeling to think you are graduating from ninth to tenth grade just as the Seniors do. I feel as though going through Junior High School has been a preparation period for Senior High School. I feel certain that this junior High preparation is very essential. WILLIAM SCHULMEISTER. Graduation at last! The long awaited time is finally at hand. I feel that the work in junior High School has prepared me for what lies ahead. I hope that the friends that I have made in Junior High School may continue on with me as we encounter both the hardships and the happiness of Senior High School. JANET FLEMING. JUNIOR CCOJMMAINDIEZRS Ackerson, Billy Adams, Katherine Anderson, jean Arday, Patrick Armstrong, William Ayers, Mary Babbitt, james Bare, Robert Barrington, Mary Baumann, William Best, Hugh Blinco, Caroline Boelder, William Bouley, Lucile Brown, Ernest Brown, Danny Brown, William Bruckner, Gwendoline Bruckner, Lucille Bugay, John Bullock, Jack Burns, Ruth Byron, Richard Campbell, Doris Carpenter, William Casey, Margaret Channing, Robert Ciamprone, Mary Clark, Richard Collins, Shirley Cone, Catherine Cooney, june Cooper, Wayne Copfer, William Crandall, Lorne Crawford, Audrey Crysler, Fred Dane, Leslie Dawson, Mae DePietro, Jennie Desso, Hoyt Price Deweese, Marguerite DuBois, Herbert Easton, Robert Eldredge, Robert Ferarro, Raymond Fessenden, William Forknall, Esther Frost, 'George Gallenger, Vernon Garlow, Phyllis Gay, Beatrice Genove, Virginia Gerg, Delores Gerstman, William Giracole, joseph Gornbein, Paul Gray, Virginia Greig, Alice Griffin, Betty Haroney, Vincent Hart, Ida Hatfield, Betty Herl, Olympia Hewitt, Delores Hildebrandt, Anthony Hilts, Irwin Hopper, Thomas Hughes, Marjorie Infantino, Bessie Ingram, James Irwin, Charles Johnson, Betty Jones, Eleanor jones, Norma joseph, Lewis Kania, Stanley Kasprzycki, Stanley Keetch, Clarence Keily, Anna Mae Kelley, Della Kelly, Dennis King, Francis Kline, Ralph Kondrat, Helen Kuhns, Harold Kuhns, Klyde Lacey, Richard Lartabe, Louise Le Blond, Frank Levine, Homer Lewis, Richard CLASS UI? 119,45 Lobstedt, Edna Lorenze, James MacVittie, joe Mahannah, Barbara Malvestuto, james Manfred, Mary Mang, Edward Marsden, Virginia Maxsom, Arthur Mayes, Kenneth McCullough, Kenneth McGraw, Ellen McKay, Alice Jane McKenna, Eleanor McKinney, Esther McQueen, Violet Mengual, Fred Menzie, Hazel Messer, James Eldon Milsula, Walter Milvenam, james Mittelsteadt, Berniece Moodie, Betty Morgan, Harold Moschel, Virginia Myers, Drine Nickerson, Stanley Norman, Vera O'Flaherty, Jimmy Olson, William Parker, Douglas Pascoe, Robert Patter, Lloyd Patterson, Ruth Patterson, Thomas Payne, Ruth Pearson, Betty Ann Pedley, Lois Phillipps, Dorothy Poust, Ida Reid, john Reid, Virginia Richmond, Doris Ridgeway, Margaret Robble, Rose Robin, Lyle Ruck, Earl Sattelburg, Robert Schmidt, Robert Schrader, Harry Schreiber, William Seelolf, Herbert Senis, William Sherwood, Peter Sieloff, Robert Skuza, Chester Snyder, Victor Sproull, Harper Stenzel, Donna Strasburg, Arlene Strasburg, Donald Strasser, Catherine Strowger, Eunice Taylor, Winifred Thompson, Marian Trowell, Dick Vanderlip, Robert Vanone, Richard Vanone, Virginia Venturin, Louise Vitullo, Marion Vosburgh, Charles Wager, LaVerne Wagner, Norma Waloga, Stella Ward, Aubrey Washington, Leslie Watters, Catherine Webber, Dorothy Webber, Roland Wendt, Margaret Willard, Norma Williams, Mary Jane Wilson, Alma Winters, Frances Wolfe, LaVerne Wolfe, Robert Woodcock, Howard Yarwood, Alma Zoda, Harry CLASS Gil' 19453 Aird, Deryck Aldous, joan Allen, Alice Ames, Benjamin Anderson, Sydney Anderson, Sylvia Ardary, Emma Atkinson, Robert Bale, Gloria Beales, Donald Bennett, William Bennion, Calvin Biehl, Shirley Blakely, Norma Blankman, Eunice Blinco, Albert Bovee, Jack Bowerman, Billy Braham, Betty Bray, Frances Broderick, Patricia Brookins, Ruth Brua, Dorothy Brown, Donald Brown, Marybelle Buchanan, James Byers, Robert Cannon, Ivamae Carrah, Gordon Casey, Eugene Caughill, Shirley Clark, Dorothy Clark, James Clark, Robert Coleman, Ronald Collins, Howard Cooke, Wellington Coppack, Margaret Courter, Robert Crawley, Seaber Cross, Ernest Cusik, Nancy Curry, Edith Curtis, julia David, Phillip Daymond, Lawrence Decker, Elbridge DeMarco, Joseph Deweese, Robert Ditzel, Marjorie Downs, Betty Fadel, james Farrell, john Fatico, Dominick Fees, Doris Fletcher, Joyce Flickner, Betty Forknall, George Gerstman, Jewel Geschwender, Vernon Geswender, Ruth Goppert, Joseph Gordon, June Gross, Ardeth Hall, Robert Hartman, jack Hays, Shirley Herl, Mira CLASS UHF 11944 Hill, Ernest Hill, Edith Hill, Harry Hildebrandt, Regina Hilrs, Loren Hlvenlca, Carl Hoalc, Margaret Hoffman, Howard Holt, Donald Hopwood, David Horelc, Donald Hughes, Ernest Infantino, Virginia Jackson, Geolfery jackson, Jacqueline jelen, Elmer Johnston, Angus johnson, Earl jones, Elma jurlcin, William Kasprzyclci, Edward Keetch, Florence Keisell, jean Keller, Gordon Keller, jean Kelly, Edward Kenney, Betty Kilmer, Francis Kline, Ann Kochan, Bernie Komarek, Rose Krieger, Dorothy Kriger, William Kumm, Elmer Lamb, Betty Lamb, Geraldine Lapp, Leonard Lewis, Navella Lloyd, James Lowe, Bryce Ludwiclc, Margaret MacDonald, John MacIntosh, Shirley MacRitchie, Marjorie Magliazzo, Mary Mann, Clara Mansor, Marilyn Manz, John Market, Roger Marsden, Myrtle Maxsom, Betty Mayes, Arthur McDonell, Ruth McKay, Albert McLean, Irene McLeod, james McSpadden, Lois Meness, Annie Messer, Geraldine Milcula, Helen Mill, Marguerite Milleville, Arthur Mirrington, Norman Misener, Florence Mt. Pleasant, Eldred Myers, Leslie Napolitano, Caroline Nelson, Vera CLASS OIF 1944 Norris, Raymond Oplinger, Doris O'Flaherty, William Oldfield, Florelle Olson, Ruth Owens, Ross Pack, Robert Paige, Christine Parent, Raymond Pasch, Lorne Pascoe, Margaret Perna, Elinor Pearson, Arnold Pearson, Maryln Pelton, Phyllis Perry, James Pettit, David Phillips, Harold Prigge, Robert Printup, Esther Printup, Marshall Reece, Donna Reed, Cecil Reid, Frank Reid, Betty Reid, Wallace Reisig, Jeannette Reitmueder, june Richmond, Jack Rotella, Marylin Roy, Norma jane Rowe, Barbara Russell, Duane Savard, Edgar Schildhauer, Jeanette Seick, Sally Shaw, Norma Shea, Carol Smith, Donald Smith, Margaret Smith, Russell Stephenson, Leslie Stipp, Edwin Soley, Miriam Sommerfeld, Frank Stratiff, Robert Stratton, Roger Sullivan, Robert Switzer, Charles Taylor, Marion Theilking, Roger Tidd, Clarence Townsend, Ruth Townsend, Stella Tubbs, Inez Tucker, Bobby Ulrich, Adolph Vitullo, Nicholas Volkman, Robert Wachob, Gerofe Wagner, Lois Wallace, Marietta Walsh, Margaret Walter, Carl Washington, Kenneth Watton, Gerald Wendt, Marvin Weston, John Willard, Dorothy Wilson, Wilmer Wood, George Zemler, jenny CLASS Gil? 1944 Q C' ................... ,Qqh AL! X' like .-,qu-rug i V A wx N n V A ' . ...,' 192' A G. .I h 'X :ir S, 'N ,V ,,:,,,,. W.. N . if H ... -J .Q ,L A- - . , .. g., .3 1, , , ,. frmffgi-?:3,..f ' ' I C J J :IV V - ,. . . 66-ip! .M v in J , , - adm' W V , A 5 M -551, I -1 , -V-A .Q CUURTIUERS just as organization was a prerequisite in the ventures of Cavalier de La Salle, so it was with the preparation of the nineteen hundred thirty-nine Ongiara. From the first meeting of the staff for this yearbook, great promise of eagerness, loyalty and cooperation was displayed by each member. Indi- vidual contributions were united to create a book, which is truly representative of the staff as a whole. I hope most sincerely that each staff worker will experience a feeling of satisfaction and pride in this book, the fruit of his own efforts. Our relationships in this work will be increasingly valuable and enjoyable to me, as time goes on, as will the book itself. Mmzjoms B. NEWBURY. BUILDERS We, the Ongiara staff, as Courtiers to you, the Commanders, have completed our chosen task. Success is ours, though it came not simply. We started, those weeks ago, in ignorance of the dangers, the demands and the pitfalls of our duty. Progress was made gradually, but steadily. All of us have worked on this in a manner comparable to the trek of La Salle's explorers through an un- known wilderness. His scouts had to go ahead, scent dangers, record them. Our scouts were the teachers and students who found out what we needed to know. When the scouts brought this back, someone must chart the course and give commands. These were our editors, who worked so valiantly to plan the division of duties. And thirdly, followers must have carried out the commands. Their job was one of the hardest, for their names went down in history, yet they gave their time, energy and often life to their duty. Our Staff members, who receive no great recognition have been faith- fully willing to serve us. Perhaps for them, the satisfaction of work well-done replaces passing laurels in this field. As this is a sort of record of our work, we wish our appreciation to go down forever to the fol- lowing teachers: Mr. Bongiorno, our Guiding Light, who has worked so conscientiously with us. Ever-ready with a word of praise or encouragement, he had an optimism and understanding which made him a real Leader. Miss Sheriff, the adviser to the Art Staff, who gave willingly her time and knowledge to make our book the artistic success we are sure it is. Inspired by her, our artists have given us a theme, well-carried out, in our illustrations. Lastly Mrs. Adams, a quiet figure behind the scenes, our Class Adviser. Working hard to help us finance our Ongiara, she had a cheerful outlook and keen business sense, responsible for more than many realize. For the future Ongiara Staff, we wish all the luck and cooperation possible in your oncoming venture as publishers. Editor-in-Chief, Marjorie Newbury Sports Editor, Jerry Hathaway Associate Editor' Vivian Pollard Assistant Sports Editor, Joe Spangenberg Business Manager, Paul Gardner Art Editor Edmund Bach Publicity Manager, Muriel Irving Assistant Art Editor, Georgetta Herl Staff, Winifred Hilts, Grace Siegrist, Shirley Staff, Carl Ditzel, Sander Abramson, Harold Steele' Mary Joseph' Lowe Photography Editor, Jack Reid Feature Editor Mar aret Brown , J g Staff, Lorrame Goetzman, Edward Perry. Literary Editor, Elisabeth Allen junior Members, Margaret Mort, Jean Miller, Assistant Literary Editor, William MacRitchie Warwick Butler, Betty Soley. Staff, Sally Easton, Suzanne Sherwood, Mary joseph, Kathleen Whitham, Roberta Brown, Typists, Mavis Hoyer, Aileen I-Ioyer, Jeanne Vivian Pollard, Helen Frost, Shirley Steele, Mann, Mary Bell, Catherine MacDonald, Grace Siegrist. Jean Rennie, Mary Joseph. 57 GRIFFON STAFF As Captain Robert de La Salle guided his ship The Griffon to new lands, discoveries, and suc- cesses, so has Robert McGown, Editor-in-chief of the Griffon,', our school newspaper, guided it through a happy and successful year. Acting in the capacity of crew of the boat, the Griffon staff has cooperated with the chief, making the worlc easier for all, and the results are well worth the effort put forth. Many new and novel ideas were tried out in this year's issues of the paper. Among them were the Inquiring Reporter column and the As I See It sports' Column. Mrs. Davis, as faculty adviser, helped navigate the Griffon, and made it possible for all members of the crew to enjoy good sailing. 58 DEBATING The nineteen hundred thirty-eight Ongiara looked forward to successful debating teams. The nineteen hundred thirty-nine Ongiara congratulates these teams, affirmative and negative, because they have lived up to those hopes. Under the direction of Mr. Barlow, coach, the teams were forceful in presentation and rebuttal. The affirmative team defeated both Lockport and Tonawanda high schools. The negative team defeated Canisius and Amherst and lost to Niagara Falls high school. The season closed with La Salle, Niagara Falls and Canisius high schools tied for first place, Niagara Falls possessing the old cup and La Salle and Canisius each having a leg on the new cup. All honor to these contestants. With La Salle's high courage they have met with victory and defeat and have come to the top. They had flaming courage. They had the spirit of our school. 59 THE SENIOR CCUNCIL The Senior Council reminds us of the Courtiers in the French courts of La Salle's time. When King Louis XV had a problem he summoned a group of counsellors in whom he placed the responsi- bility of decision. And in the same manner do we turn with our problems and suggestions to our Council, made up of the president and vice-president of each Senior High homeroom. It has been in- strumental in the opening of the school store in which writing supplies are sold. By means of this or- ganization, each student has a hand in the management of the school. It has been a difficult task, but the commendable efforts of Marjorie Newbury and Edward Schneider, the two highest officers, and the aid of Miss Dunn have made it a fine year. 60 THE JUNIOR COUNCIL The Junior Council is a younger group of Courtiers in a sort of apprenticeship in which they gain fine experience. The accomplishments of the senior Courtiers would be entirely lost unless the torch of leadership and initiative were carried on by a succeeding group. Week after weelc, in intimate exchange of ideas, these Junior Courtiers discussed current prob- lems of the school. They listened and planned for a future which will surmount the difficulties of the past. As La Salle envisioned a great country rising from the forests, so these Junior Courtiers en- visioned the time when there shall be no difficult bridge between senior and junior commanders and there shall be a proven path between education and practical living. 61 TRAFFIC SQUAD just as La Salle's men were strongly disciplined, so is the student body under the watchful sur- veillance of the Traffic Squad of our school. Under the guidance of Mr. Schwinger, faculty adviser, and Harold Lowe, captain, the reorganized squad has completed another year of its important func- tion. The successful operation of this unit is largely dependent upon the whole-hearted cooperation of every pupil in the school, and it can be observed that a fine job has been done, both by the squad and the students. In recognition of the great service rendered by this organization, we wish to express our appre- ciation to the members of this group and hope for their continued success in future years. 62 THE SAFETY COUNCIL The Safety Council, one of the Courtier groups, inherited the ideals of the guards of La Salle. Mindful of the serious consequences of unforeseen accidents, it had two definite objectives. The plan was to reduce injuries in the halls of the school, laboratory, machine shop and in the recrea- tional activities. While it was not possible to attain all these objectives, two very definite things were accomplished. Wfithin the organization were undergraduates, who thoroughly understood the program which was built. Upon the solid foundation laid in nineteen hundred thirty-eight-nineteen hundred thirty-nine, can be built a future council which will reach the desired goal. The Safety Council of nineteen hundred thirty-eight--nineteen hundred thirty-nine looked for- ward to benefits outside of the school. Its plans included safety in streets and homes where thousands of unnecessary accidents occur each year. 63 A . , ... . -Q-, ... SOCIAL COMMITTEE Among La Salle's groups of Courtiers we find the Social Committee of the La Salle High School. It is a well established unit of our school life whose purpose it is to provide entertainment in the form of student dances. It has complete charge of all arrangements in preparing for and con- ducting the dances, including the decorations and the dispensing of refreshments, and must plan so that the affairs are self-supporting. The first affair of the year was a Hallowe'en Dance on October twenty-seventh. just before the Christmas Holidays we gave a Football-Christmas Dance which was also a gala affair. The Flunlcers, Frolic on Friday of Regents' Week was in keeping with the jolly do-or-die spirit of the times. The glorious May Day Dance climaxed the social program, with added attractions by the Sophomore and Junior Classes. 64 STAGE CREW There were some in La Salle's band who preferred to remain behind the scenes and in this way they, too, served. Thus do we regard our Stage Crew as truly a service group. Well trained and efficiently operating, it is in charge of Mr. Auchmoody. The members participate back stage in all school programs, helping them to run smoothly much as the crew of La Salle's vessels kept the ship along the course. Having had much experience in eflicient stage management, their presence is vital to every production. Especially fine was their work on the Senior play. To those of the stage crew who have so ably assisted the school, we extend our heartfelt thanks. 65 COUNCIL OF USHERS No court of any French lcing has ever had a more illustrious group of pages than this group of La Salle's ushers. The importance of their duties cannot be minimized, for their conduct and appear- ance are used as a criterion of the whole student body by the public present at school programs. Because of the increasing use of La Salle's beautiful auditorium for many purposes including the Sunday afternoon concert series of the Buffalo Symphony Orchestra, the ushers' duties have be- come more exacting. Their unobtrusive, helpful presence at the Senior play and, indeed, at all school functions is greatly appreciated. Such an organization is a valuable one in developing valuable traits of character. It is under the general chairmanship of Mr. Bongiorno. 66 .-.i 1 v'- ,- .T , - - L ,.S .. Qix - R., a, - - .f-HQ ,.fa, '-Q., -, g . , ,Q-'TAFM i- ,Q . ' Pi .,, ,Q , ' 3 ,Q 1 'l 9 ' 5 7 I , ,Q . 5+ . E , A Z A .. 2: F .- : ' . ., , 'Ez' -' cv- ,ff .- '- -1' V.- -.u . - , .. 1, -f :Q- ..,,-, , I . ' - ' . 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'J' A :H 1 - 1 M x : ' . t iw, . - '-' 4 .Pi ,f 9? V ,ff ' , sw V-X5 J, wi , v.fj5 4 Z5'.. L1 fgti 3. .. -2 5 1 1 .. ff wht:-j-L ' 525:13 YZ ,,:.,L:5f. e 5. . 3, -1 -gn Q- -fl all A K gm - 1 ' 4i E3 f-Zi ,fiff f is F903 i 5 P .fi f 'QR I P ' -:P , 4 mv iw 5 ' . ff ' 1 1 f fs-:J-631. 5' 1 '-nf if-42,1 -5 55'-55215 , ,Ag 1: Q23 Syzgrf., g 1 H 'fi x -f 'fa i '12 J f,1 I - 2:11 . ' ' l . 9 . .VAN , .V L.,1- N ,5 A H v 1. if 'awk If 4 , , - VE , t .. t H ., 1 .4 I 9,1-L-Em re., '+L' Q .- -7-. 'v1v, gf'2, , -fi xfggf- :K 1 2 gp, V , :Q - Vg.: , fx lf- - will Y-'rdf' 7 21'-'W E, Z ,V 2. Z. . uefagfs. if ..-QW i X' ' -- -P ' ' W' F 1 f' - f -4- 1 f,ffQ.w'-'f f1w 4 Qi 2 nf 2 - l ' L 21. - GW 4. .KL 'H 1' -lf ' QQ 'jk Ka. ,A fx- 'V f Jw fwq' , - if 1 , 15 1 A -- , X - ii ' ,. ... V5 'i 5 A - -1--5 if. 2 --,T ,lg F- 5 4 .ziggy , E 5 3 1 -- -1 if my E'-1.- ,gf . -.2 .-.. ' 4 'X V -5 +, 1 F? an A .fix lv, X g pg, Af-M 5 Q.-5 .1 9 ,,- be ',-. D 1, 1-31: . 71 , fr' '- f 'e ' - - ' a-f Q ...-,ij '-N -Q5 E51 'L -S - -S - - H -' , -- Tifrwg, X 0 -X A .- ,Q -- 6,449 ' A -Q -i f9' .. ' , ,T ' ,-. TIRUUBADUURS THE BAND Our band of forty-three members, ably directed by Mr. Bruce Filby, played an important role in the activities of the school's Troubadours. It has improved noticeably under his supervision since its organization in nineteen hundred thirty-four. Our football team may accredit many victories to the stirring music rendered by the band at the games. Also, this organization has occasionally lent its fine services to our assembly programs, often Linder the leadership of John Goodson, its student conductor. During the year, the band was co-sponsor for a concert presented by the Buffalo Crchestra, a project to raise money for additional uniforms. On May fifth, it presented an all-band assembly pro- gram. This organization is truly one of which every pupil can feel justly proud. 68 JUNIOR-SENIOR ORCHESTRA Another group of La Salle Troubadours is the orchestra under the direction of Miss Gray. Both units, the Junior and Senior Orchestra, important organizations of the Music League and, the newly formed string orchestra, were faithful in preparation and happy in participation on special and regular programs. These included the Senior Play, May Festival at Niagara Falls High School, Hobby Fair, Festival at Gaslcill Junior High School, Junior and Senior Graduations and the Service League program at the Senior High School. With these groups, as with others of our Troubadour section, mechanics and preparation were made subordinate to interpretation and service. As with our especial knight, La Salle, whatever they had of ability, they were always ready to give freely, without hope of return. 69 SENIOR CHORUS Under the direction of Miss Arlene Gray, the choruses made splendid contribution to our Trou- badour group. Combining more than one hundred members, they represented our School in the Music Week Festival and before the Lion's Club, earning greater laurels for themselves. The soloists and the male quarter: john Goodson, Robert Pearson, William Snowden and Francis Shedd received special commendation. More important, however, than numbers or representative appearances, these Troubadours trans- mitted music from their souls. As ability to interpret increased, they became more eager and inter- ested. Music became more than faithful preparation and adequate presentation. In the spirit of La Salle, these songsters, felt the inner urge to share their spiritual possession with others. The returns were great, both to Troubadours and listeners. 70 Amey, Hilda Anderson, Grace Aube, Vivian Author, Adeline Baker, Frances Baker, Marjorie Belmont, William Cindrick, Frances Coleman, Ruby Coppins, Betty Cooney, Virginia Carmer, Charles Cummings, Margaret Cusick, Eliza Cusick, Emma Dexter, Marjorie Dye, Carol SENIOR CHORUS Eydt, Marion Eastman, Dorothy Felvus. Mae Felvus, Pauline Finley, Dorothy Fliclcinger, Hazel Goldberg, Beatrice Grantham, Lucille Hathaway, Anne Hindle, Maud l Howell, Helen Howell, Jane Infantino, Jennie Irving, Muriel Jamieson, Marguerite Johnson, Dorothy Kean, Virginia Kilmer, Jane Kochian, Margaret Kruger, Edith Lawler, Robert Manz, Patsy McCarthy, Eileen McKown, Grace McMaster, Alice Mesler, Carolyn Miller, Lois Mirrington, Vera Newton, Beatrice Olson, Elsie Oliphant, Marjorie Peterson, Jaclc Sauro, Amelia Sgroi, Josephine THE JUNIOR CHORUS Sherlock, Dessie Stokes, Marjorie Sweetman, Patricia Smith, Frances Strasburg, Alan Toolce, Margaret Townsend, Ruth Tubbe, Eleanor Venditti, Mary Walter, Esther Watson, Viola Webber, Jocyline Whitmire, Mamie Winans, Doris Williams, Bernice Wethy, Marianna Wood, Esther Zachacki, Rose To have high ideals and to dream of a better world, as did La Salle, one must have music in his soul. The leaders in La Salle have realized this, and thus organized many musical activities for the younger students. Somewhere among the Ninth Grade Chorus and the Eighth and Seventh Grade Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs all the Junior High School students have the opportunity of singing. Through singing, they may find an expression for their joy in living, and their souls become tuned to the esthetic and beautiful. If more people understood the value of artistic accomplishment, all of us might live in a happier world. What is being done in this school is a step in the right direction. Alcorn, Betty JUNIOR CHORUS Danielwicz, Jessie Ayrd, Deryclc -Graham, Jeannette Burr, Betty Coyle, Emily Jepson, Wilma Kirby, Lola Manfred, Benny McGregor, Lillias Pasch, Kenneth Rogerson, Joyce Shumister, Betty Walck, Althea Watts, David Young, Marilyn Zachacki, Rose THE CHOIR One of our most inspiring musical groups is the choir, composed of twenty-four talented Trou- badours. They have added an impressive note to many of our assembly programs by their rendi- tions. During the Christmas season they became as real Troubadours of old, by parading through the halls in their brown and gold robes and singing their Joyeux Noelsf' Perhaps the most important event for the choir was their broadcast from Hotel Statler in the early part of june. This proved their distinctive ability. Their well-received activities closed with participation in the nineteen hundred thirty-nine Baccalaureate Service. As a group, they have raised the cultural standard of La Salle to the high level it should be, in keeping with its ideals. 72 1' ' ' ' v.,,,1:lid if' ' v ' W 7 1-7 ., . A , I-.,.-,:.L, . - 'R' 'g,g1,g-,g l A . mer. ' fs - .- ui. ,A .- , - ' gy: . ., X ..., . . ' P - - it jj:i? r.i 01'-M 1.2 'V . 1 Aff-fy , ny ' ' V ,Q :I 1 . . 1 ' ..,- . ' .. ,IN .3 .- . ' - ' ' K- AT 4 - 5, fy,-4, -. ' 'Sf .J , . Will , ,L . ' wal, , A ' IN.,-V-g A .. ! 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'f . ,AMER A fE..5:.1Q.f1:f,. 2 ., '1 M-:a4J.:,ff--wwf ,- :g,Qb,y 9- 'M-.,., F, .,:S,,-X-.,1: ,, ww..-.nv my f,.-mb. fffw,:,11.w:,.,,4f..., RA ,,, ,Q-N,y,,.,f,.AQf, ,gy mm: -.,,,,,.., . -1...-, .-., , - .., Wd. ... ,QF , .gg U Lx Y'ErFf!fS'iG1k 5,4 gf T-I-A195-fa-iL4.' ' - ----f -ffff fvf 4- - f .f .-:Q mf -s.-.S'h'f322fwsvA-1- -f 5,fr,.,frf' A ' yszlrw.--1-Q52 1 -w,.:ff'2TME- ,xi--9' 4 'I ' 1- -- - 9.51310 ggswgqg- x , ' ,- ff'.1K.A - . -5, :Sf -' ,f-f-LA,-.21-'ff'-F -f-,-,,, - -- ,x.--v-4- fm, CJ.. '1-,j'i:-u-15f-- ' ' - W -- ' M 1 . - A IEXIPILORIEIRS FOOTBALL The Explorers' nineteen hundred thirty-eight football voyage, our last year of playing outside of league affiliations, ended with a record of four wins and three losses. The team won all of their home games but they were unsuccessful in three out of four attempts in the hinterlands. La Salle played three night games, two at Hyde Park stadium against Pine Hill and St. Marys and one at Olean with the Olean Hight School eleven. The grand finale of the nineteen hundred thirty-eight season was the game with Trott at Hyde Park stadium on Saturday afternoon, November twelfth. La Salle won the thrilling encounter which was preceded by ceremonies which accented the friendly rivalry between the two institutions. Next year La Salle will belong to the St. Lawrence league with much tougher competition but at least eight lettermen will return and upon these boys our pigskin hopes will depend. By fall the stadium in back of the school will be available for our home games of which we have four. 74 LETTERMEN Thomas O'Flaherty, co-captain . Donald Miller '59 Stanley Levine, co-captain . Howard Embury '39 James Shields . . . . Albert Saloh . '39 Sidney Walton, captain-elect . Francis Batarla '41 Harold Lowe . . . Gayton Hull . '39 Lawrence Neville Colyn Cooper '40 Foster Bentley Charles Infantino '41 john Perry . .... Robert Johnson '40 joe Sorice . .... William Jackson . '39 Roy Van de Bogart ..... '39 LA SALLE'S RECORD Sept. 24 La Salle 6 A Lockport 20 ii Oct. 1 La Salle 12 Batavia 0 Oct. 7 La Salle 27 Pine Hill 7 Oct. 15 La Salle 12 Lackawanna 33 Oct. 22 La Salle 7 St. Mary's 0 Oct. 28 La Salle 0 Olean 13 Nov. 12 La Salle 7 Trott 0 1959 SCHEDULE Sept. 30 Niagara Falls High School . . Home Oct. 21 Trott Vocational School . . Away Oct. 7 Tonawanda High School . . . Away Oct. 28 North Tonawanda High School . Home Oct. 14 Kenmore High School .... Home Nov. 4 Lackawanna High School . . . Away Nov. 11 Lockport High School .... Home v 3 QD 1 1 yegy Mg ' I i BASKETBALL As the Explorers of La Salleis party sallied forth to pave the way for civilization, so does our band of Explorers sally forth each season to bring honor to our school. This season there were only three varsity players from the previous year, and it was thought that the team would be weakened greatly. However, with our coach, Mr. Milton Krum, working night after night with the boys, a team worthy of the name. La Salle, was brought forth. The tireless efforts of the coach were not in vain as his squad brought home seven victories and seven defeats for an even season. The team was captained by Albert Saloh who played right forward. Aldom Scott was the stu- dent manager. john Goodall held down the left forward berth with Gayton Hull acting as alternate. Ellsworth Hauth was stationed at the center position and proved a valuable asset to the team be- cause of his height. Thomas O'Flaherty, sharing his position with Sidney Walton and Stanley Levine were outstanding at right and left guard spots respectively. Mtich credit should be given those boys who made up the Reserve Explorers, namely: Jimmy Shields. Don Miller. Roy Van de Bogart and Foster Bentley. 76 Since these Explorers were considered too young a school to find a league berth, they played independent games. The record of the team, however, secured for them the right to defend the state sectional, northern half, class AA honors against Jamestown, the southern half champions ofthe area. The game was played on a neutral court at Dunkirk, New York, on March seventeenth. On clashing with the Jamestown quintet for the championship, the Explorers found their foes' experience and height too great a hazard to overcome. Though they fought every second of the game, they were forced to accept a 34-18 defeat at the hands of the southern representatives. LA SALLE'S RECORD La Salle Opponent La Salle Opponent December 9 Olean .... 23 19 February Westheld . . 12 December 23 Stamford, Ont. . 26 14 February Stamford, Ont January 7 Allegany . . . 9 17 February De Veaux . . January 18 Lewiston . 29 17 February Allegany . january 21 Olean . . 17 18 February Neuman . January 31 Neuman . 25 44 March Lewiston . February 3 De Veaux . . 11 23 March Westheld . . STATE SECTIONAL AA CHAMPIONSHIP March 17 Jamestown La Salle Opponent . . 18 34 77 GOLF The Explorers' nineteen hundred thirty-eight Fall golf season ended with a record of four wins, two losses and one tie for the La Salle High golfers. The varsity quartet beat East Aurora, Trott, Amherst and Kenmoreg lost to Niagara Falls and Deveaux, and tied Depew ina thrilling season which was lacking in close matches. ln the Spring season the team consisted of Carl Cook, Bill Swiclc, Bill Cosby and Don Swiclc with Bolw lVlcKown acting as alternate. SWIMMING LEADERS vs . 'NB fn-.4 . . ,. --, . 52' 5' ' ,. ,V L, V- - ' . u-55' V.. - , . . - -- -i 1f 'L 7' V ,---1-1-v i. 0 .V if-'-5 - ., ,,,, . - ' -, '- A :.:1:C5g5-3552.5nvfagflfw V V 'f T S: ,g: ' . w V321 , V ff 1. - ' V -- -91.552 ,. , M521 xg 1. 4 . -X-.-f 'fVV',-J ' A , .. TV . V- . f ' ' -V V - V' -- V fV'V ' -Vfrb- gg. , 13 '.,.fva- V2. 1 2-, -V V . ' M . V-.::- ' , ,. , . 'f -flrfgiaw. VV ,. We ' , 'M-. .- V1- V' - . ' .V V ' Y 1, ,, . 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Z1V?y:. , wf:44'xV:.. :TEI:5m'f5' ff' ' 4,r'nfib:tl Ak?3, ' Q, ' -V.-fV- - jaw. . La. 3.1.1.1 ,V .- . ,ff fsiiw -ff -V-.-,-,w': 14,us.i-Q-, fa:-J' .- .a- ,, -V V V.. ' '. ,Q1.?iL'55.'- ITNifxffiif'f':j?QiT..i,f, LE'-7:59:61 ' , 5943 . . 'jIwg,-V,-V V , , ' . 1'-- .:.':--5 :L.VH'Hg,+-'.V455,V-dis. . 'H-L, .rf -VV, , ,. - -, .-.V ' 5: ,-2'-1:'5L:, . . ' .iff F - ' - ML,-VN. Mgt.. .j V131 .V .-- fr - V ' ' ' ' ---V-21'-,-A --5.-. - .e.r.:.w,1.1,Vf-,ffm - ' . -4-gil., ' 'r' it ....1,- Q. ...L 4..:fxi5'-w1- -.g'.f. V V L..f LCOJDG Xilllf IIIIXX in 1' C5 First row, left to right: Harry Butler, jerry Neville, Mr. Bongiorno, Nelson Shepard. Second row: Charles Dahlstrom, jack Goodwin, Robert Buchanan, Douglas Bingham. Third row: Robert Day, James Jones, Alfred Auchu, Gerald Vanderlip, Wilbur Keller. Fourth row: Clark Seddinger, Richard Neville, Warwick Butler, Lawrence Neville, Earl Richardson. Fifth row: Ted Atkinson, William Harvey, Wilbert Gorrow. SIGMA PSI, PHI CHAPTER 80 ..N--.f- ,r .W . ,1 : , V X. ,W sg r S o , -M .Jo ,f-lv' li W : r in I g 5 V Fi' Q -jlxxwgv .v, l X NDQVZ .lhz Q' , g 1' 'Q ', , 5 as . ' o S S rs. S 4 rg ' ' i.. i t f 7 if L3 Iii H' 'Pl L rf :E -' Q o Q , b J' ,WT .M 'F N . W 5 2 aft w ,. ml G - ,, ' 'Y W Q if ' fi? asa i el'-L 1 :,: ' 'Y H , ' S M S LU,. I n 15 A s 11' IS: 3 347 7. .. 4- a M ' st., s zo .zz as if M JJ First row, left to right: Winifred Hilts, Virginia Mort, Shirley Steele, Miss Dunn, Sally Easton, Vivian Dalton Second row: Marilyn Lammerts, Mary King, Shirley Pearson, Shirley Nickerson, Leona Sherwood, Margaret Mort. Third row Eleanor Dey, Patricia Manz. Fourth row: Rita Wile, Flore1ce Gerbasi, Marilyn McFarland, Agnes Winters, Edith Rounds Anne Weigel. Fifth row: Mary Ann Sitzenstarter, Betty Kelly, Jean MacFarlane, Geraldine Powers, Dolores Burns Ruth Richardson. ZIETA TATU IUTA 81 'P E- DG Stanley Levine Mr. Martan Jerry Hathaway Gayton Hull Carl Cook Richard Reid Roy Van de Bogart Donald Swiclc jack Nlisener Sidney Walton Gaylord Van de Bogart Robert Keller l'i' BOYS' HEI H Y 82 Donald Hull Robert Brown Donald Bolender Togeir Fadem Edwin Bremar William Cosby Francis Shedd Edward Perry Richard Edwards Robert Schrack William MacRitchie William Snowdon V - ., --if ' , .psf ---53,1 , -Q Q Sa ,. A 'l? 5?' l Zl g ., W it I X i. W ' '- . 51.5 -f 'Wil' : .K K .kh , Ly' . , 1 :,.,g2, MJ? Xml . W ..: - e X 1 s 4 f .1-' , k Roberta Brown Margaret Brown Vivian Pollard Ruth Binlcley Marilyn Luick Marjorie Newbury Patricia Sweetman Barbara Stratiff Ann Hathaway Frances Kinsey Catherine Ford Elaine Baumann 1 gl X B are X. x 1 GIRLS' HI ss Jeanne Miller Berry Frantz Betty Soley Winifred Temple Ann McNeill Betty Jennings Winifred Wendt Jean Starkey Beverley Weigand Miss Wallace Mrs. Wright 'sr ff r 4 -3. I Grace Siegrist Margaret Virullo Miss Scheloslcy Esther Walters L 6 'E' an If -:sf f Noi' P9 ' ' , ' It 5. Vera Mirrington 6. Jocelyn Weber 7. Helen Webber 8. Rose Salfire w. f wr -ei lg- , ga P3 F515 -fs, -lv 1' 1 rrr as .Q ' If 9. Nlarion Guyer 13. Beatrice Newton 10. Violet Parent 14. Gloria Jones 11. Marcella Peterson 15. Virginia Kean IZ. Genevieve Pasch ALPHA Kfl11P1Pffi1 JUPSIILON 84 'W rw 1 S gm Q .W , 3 ' 15 . , , I: V I 4 CQDUVJENIIRS . 1 ' V '- ' Rgflgd . FACULTY SOUVENIRS That grand man of La Salle-Mr. Schwinger. That hig little man, Monsieur Bongiorno. In all its majesty- Is that right, Mrs. Introducing Miss Munger- - and Mrs. Graves. That's :i 905 smile, Miss Burns. 'Tull credit! Good hoyln says Miss Miller. Good morning class, smiles Mrs. Dresser. Ouch-a B, I'1l hetcha. Surprise, Miss Gray. But Mr. Simpson, I've been on the honor roll all the way through-aw heck!! Caught you that time, Mrs. Davis. 14. Nice profile shot, thank you, Mrs. Adams. SENIOR CANDIDS 1. Bill's interested in your cow, Earl. 8. Scientist Schultz. 2. Eddie, Johnnie, joe-jolly good fellows. 9. What are ya waiting for, Don? 3. Not three of them engrossed in books! 10. What's Dan up to now? 4. Two Santas.-D. thiellcing and I-I. Becker. 11. Bent on experiment. 5. Two little gals from school-Marge and Skippy. 12. Deep in study. 6. S. L.-1. Attentive. 13. Got a run, Jerry? 7. S. L.-2. pensive. 14. -But the sun was so bright! 15. Chest out, stomach in, Doug. 87 UNDERGRAD SO Here we are!! lim Walton. Pm Goodall. 7. Come on-give us dibs. 8. May I reacl your palm, Miss Ziblut? 9. Food for thought. 10. Winning Grinning 11. With his admiring puhlic, the great Joe Sorice! 12. UVENIRS Watch the birdie. That famous smile of Amy Hang your head, Betty. Machinist, Jimmy Ingraham. Hang on, Bernice. Slap the bass, Shed. 13. Fire drill?-could be. 88 Scort FOOTBALL SOUVENIRS Stan says, Watch the fmger, Tom! Come on, La Salle! Remember how we got Trott's goat? First down and ten-La Salle! Ever onward La Salleln Between the halves at the Trott game. Look out, ref! You're too late, Bentley. Quite a pile-up. Dulce and Cooper take it easy It's over, Coach. Watch my smoke, boys! B A S K E T B A L L Krum: Now, listen, you- You'll malce it, Miller. Shoot, Sid! Nice pose, Tom. Who? fNeuman gamej Captain Saloh smiles. The four-gotten men. It's in the bag. Ellsworth Giant Hauth. O'Flaherty steals the hall. SCUVENIRS 11. The Spirits of 1938-39. 12. You're seeing double 13. Johnny makes a basket. 14. Where's the ball? 15. Up in the Air. 16. Jump Ball? 17. Stan and Tom having a 18. Going Down. 19. jim Never Misses? ? T' 20. Here's that man again. little fun Q 1 GIRLS' ACTIVITIES 1. Our Alma Mater. 7 2. Miss Miller's prospective Librarians. 8 3. Robin Hood fans, Evelyn Troy and Mabel Brettel. 9 10 11 12 13. Where'd you come from? 4. Study in still life-but popular! 5. Which will be Miss La Salle 1939? 6. To overcome that dull, logy feeling- 91 Leaders Able. Pyramids-whose leg is whose? Miss Palmiter-secretary. Quite a racket, Elsie and Patsy Skippy. . M-m-m Looks good, Ruth! This is a girls' page. AUTOGRAPHS V, . KJ' 4-1 A 4 s. X. 4-uA+m fi .-'Qi . ,, 'r , . .mpwvww, 'W . !,..i,. 4. JL . .. fiwEQEwwJ vw- Vai 511741 , 2 1'f ' 2. iff' 2-:J NIA ' 552 -Ji' ' 315.3 ' , , sw 1 LT A, -,f. ,. gg :mv .P 5 , . .:.. 4, , ..f ,. F-19 nf-s N- 5 T ff: W?-?i'f I ,-QW A A- ' li -.ff if' 'P'-L5--' 1 if 1 .S-:H,g':'g. -5 Q4 .-.P www Lf-..-,1 W., dv' iff? Y1-'V 'Gj:? l'-fl fe A5515 ' I 1 1 - .W 'W' ' 11-- .-,f, 1-Y .-,-.1.,, fi ff:-?+,?'a:.M'55f, rf..., ., Q1 V7 P fi Y-aff:-X? 1- j :.1, - fa , -f 3:19 IM- J A--541 V 1. 'J ,- 1' 'l f , '-,' .v..s'- 1 -ir,-4, 1 0- .,-144, 'Q- , , 1 s-1, -.-, Q u'vT.: Ng-1-2 -' A. 'WLS L- 'f,: .. V, h,dS2w5.:.N1,. me y.,,,,. i- ,M .,,1f I L .Q ' ,W':,p1:Y.rQ If 4-' . Yin. . .HM X: at .Jag j- SJIYFA' -3' 16? , ,yr ..,. 2, 4- QQ 1. I-wx. 'ye ' 1 ' 1 :pf .Q L M-ul , Q. 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