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

Text from Pages 1 - 87 of the 1941 volume:

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Mi Af .fx f .J . . f . fx, fe fgggf mgefx ' 46, Jw, 4' 5 , . ., is 5 - ' f 5, i fmt- Qw,Q,,Y..m 5,53 rv., Rfwfq a an K f- ' tx ,Lg ,LL 2 5 ,i . 7 h.. .f.R. w , A, , , ,, -1 ,mf- .-.4 L -- : ff 3 5g,3A35'.--kfg?1g,1 -- U 1 gi 1 1 334-73 1 2 L-Z9-fm. fdfflf-' msn,-1 QQ 1941 UNGIAIQA Qipuzzfislzeal Ly flue CNGIAIQA STAFF of LAIALLE JUNIOD-SINIOD HI NIA O1 QDUOVC LITTLE over one hundred and fifty years ago, representatives from the original thirteen colonies met in Philadelphia to formulate a Constitution, by which the government of the United States could be operated, and the rights and liberties of its people could be preserved. Our present unity, freedom and liberty reflect the Wisdom of the authors vvho desired to form a more perfect union, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. The Con- stitution is the Supreme lavv that guarantees an equal opportunity for every individual to progress according to his ability. ecficaftorzfz MID an age of dictators, Wars, and general agitation, it is somewhat com- forting to know that this country still has a set of fundamental laws-the Constitution. Many months of studying such documents as the Magna Carta had to be done before the first ,draft of our Constitution Was made. Such famous statesmen as James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, George Washington, and Benjamin Franklin were some of the better knovvn delegates to the Constitutional Convention. To these and the other men Who gave us the foundation on which our government is based-to the Fathers of the Constitution We dedicate this, the 1941 edition of the Ongiara. TABLE O CUNTENTS QmCj1f1ffLi1fLZi.S'ig'lf'ClZiO1fL pL1f1ZOTS QZCISSQS Cf f 191 nes WW? X ' Ll S T C f CL 1 1 I-I c1 f1'O1 1 5 we j'mJ1feic1lp0we1f O! me Y mliecl Qjigaies sim!! Le vesiecl in one pjfzpreme Omff . . H M ARTICLE Ill SEC HON M 1 f 4333 .fe l GDLML1' 1fLZ5re111e JOMLLVZ '+-...Ms 'iw 1. Mr. Marian-Hot ojjt the prexf. 2. Mr. B0ngi0rna4Tl1e human Jan-dial. 3. Mr. Baxter-The mailer rneuer. 4. Mlm .Yebelaxky-' 'Pnl it in the .fnbjunetl1.'e. 1. Mr. Barlow-A debate Jpeerb? 6. All that tglilterf here if GOLD. 7. Mr.r. Bently 4A marvel. X. Mm' Schzvabe-The bzrgolegr:t. 9. Min Sberijf-Tlaafy arf. lo. Min Lnttf-Wlaere'J the duck? II. Mr. .Ycbwinger-If it a dance? 12. Mrx. Davie- Deadline tarnorrawf' 13. Mr. Manfred rnufex. 14. Mr. Peet peekf. lf. Mr. Aucbrnoody-On the fbelf. 16. QurZ1icalMiJJ Sabalexki. 17, Mr. 0'BrienfWith the full dinner pail. 18. I leak ' ' - ' . M . Erwn- All the warldlr a frage-. well zn everytbznfg I eat. 19. Mr. Longo He knowf lam ffgurex. 20 rf z 21. Mzenchin' their luncleean. 22. Patient Min Wallace. 2 3. Beauty and the Bean. 10fl,i 1Q'iSZ7e'ClZOVS Jomes F. Taylor, AB., LL.D. .fupzrintmdent of .Sl-laaolf Editor E. C. Schwinger, AB. Clark J. Peet, BS. Vine-Prinripu! Prinripal, Lafalle High .Ycboal Nine Ten QVLZOV' ' QVS FRONT ROW, SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrf. Hindf, Xeeretafy: MZJJ Xteele, Mifr Dunn, Mixf Xebwabe, Mrf. Duke, Mr. C. Peet, Prineipalj Mixx E. T. Miller, M211 Xcbelafky, MiJJ Sobalefki, MiJf Burns. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: M215 Rath Miller, Mrx. Wright, Min Sberrijf, Mixf Wallaee, Mr. Longo, Mr. 0'Brten, Mr. Barlow, MrJ. Davif, Mry. Adamf, AUM Marafco. STANDING, THIRD ROW: Mr. Xtmpmn, Mr. Kram, Mr. Bangtorno, Mr. Manfred, Mr. Ftlby. CLARK J. PEET, B. S., Prtnetpal Engltxh Department Mdfbfmdlfff Department Pbyftral Education CHARLES EDGAR BARLOW, MILTON W. KRUM, B.P.E. BERYL T. LANG BERNARD F. MANFRED RITA H. HALL, BAY., M.A. BA., M.A. JOSEPH L. LONGO, BAY., M..Y. JAMESJ. BOXGIORNO, B.A., M.A. ALICE E. DAVIS Art Department ROBERT C. SIMPSON, MtzJie Department B-A., MUAI R. EVELYN SI-IERRIRT, BS. ARI-ENE E' GRAY, RM., MM. Cgmmmmg D,,pQ,.,,m,,,, WILLIAM R. MCELWAIN, B.5'. Language Department BLANCHE E. ADAMS, BJ. MARIE C. BURNS, BA. HARRIET M. DUNN, BJ. ROSE M. MARASCO, B.A. ALICE L. SCHELOSKY, Home Emmmjf, B.A., MA. MARY E- WALLACE, MARY F. DUKE, BJ. B.A., M.A. LOUISE M. WRIGHT, B.A. Library Scienre Department ELIZABETH T. MILLER, JILIEEEEE lg?'EEiE1i',A' Social .ference Department B-A-I BTS' B..SS., M.A. RUTH MILLER, B.A., M.A. Sewefdrj, LOUISE A. SCHWABE, ANITA SOBOLESKI, B.A. BAY., M.A. ADA L. STEELE, BJ., M..Y. FLORENCE HINDS o TJLVLZOV C C QVS ELTON C. SCHWINGER, B.A., Vice-Principal Inclnxtrial Arn LEIGH AUCHMOODY WILFRED S. MARTAN JAMES SEATTER CHRISTIAN H. UHRI English Department GENEVIEVE DRESSER KATHLEEN F. ERWIN, B.A. MARY G. KELLY MARTHA M. LAROSE MARIAN L. TALLMAN, BA., MH. LILLIAN WEBSTER Mathematicr Department CLINTON I. BAXTER, BAY. MARION E. PETERSON, BAY. CAROLINE SI-IERIDAN, B..Y. Language Department MARY E. KETTERING, BA. .Ypecial J. LOUISE HALL .Yoceal Science Department MARVEL F. BENTLEY, B..S'. ESTHER K. BINKLEY, B.5'. MARION LUTTS, BAY. RUTH GOLD, B.A. ANNIE MACKENZIE, B.S. Home Economicf GERALDINE M. DOHN, BAS' RUTH OLSON, B..S'. Art Department MARY H. JOHNSON, B..S'. Plzyfical Education MARY E. MCDOUGALL, B..S'. Guidance EDITH YOSSIE, B.A., M.A. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. K. F. Erwin, Mn. C. D. Sheridan, Min A. E. Gray, MZJJM. Peterfon, Min M. Lnttf, Mr. E. C. fclzwlnger, Vice-Principal, Mrs. G. Dretfer, Min R. Gold, Min E. Youre, Mcff M. fobnfon. SECOND ROW, STANDING: Mr.r. G. M. Dohn, Min M. E. Kettering, Min Loaife Hall, Min E.K. Binkley, Mix! M. Tallman, Mr. W. S. Martan, Mr. jamef Scatter, Mr. C. I. Baxter, Mr.r. M. M. LaRoJe, Min A. MacKenzie, Min M. E. McDougall. E lenen lf enzor rgnfclvzsers SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mirf Sberriff, Min Wallace, Mr. Peet, Mfr. Ailamr, Mfr. Erwin. STANDING: Mr. Kzmpron, Mr. Bangzomo. Clark J. Peet, BS., Principal Mary R. Wallace, B.A., MA. Senior Clan Allizifer Robert C. Simpson, B.A., M.A. Liferazgf Ailififei, Oiigiazfa Blanche E. Adams, B.S. Barineyr Ailvifer, Ongiara James J. Bongiorno, B.A., M.A Ongiaifa Ailvirer Kathleen F. Erwin, B.A. Senior Play Ailvirei Evelyn Sherrill B.S. Art Advifer. Oncgiara I H ZLQ Q90 Z Off 119 ,XZ - CZ nf Je, if k 15 e f 1Lz zle fafes, ifzfz ,c QVCZQ7' fo Orm Cl z 1 z0 1'e pelkcf 8711011 ll PREAMBLE, 1 ,5,1 V ' Lk,,-5' ,.g .M - QQ wx ,111 LT'1i:5ff-', Thirteen C. ' ,N . e, ffm ...jj8Il1Ol S l 1. The ode need yon, Bill. 2. Future DuPontJ. 3. 8:37 din. 4. .Yhirley peckx. f. Chopftirki, 6. Fm hungry. 7. 3.'o2p.ni. Xxfizek Krzipn Goodwin. 9. Fizdnnz, the tree niiin. 1o. Blow, Alon, Blow. 11. Conference. 12. Elfie dnd Shirley! piztrioff. 13. No enifmkef. 14. Kelb konleinpliztei. 11. Yer dnrned tootinf 16. Almost fnifhed. 17. Ann if eiirioiif. 18 Brmhincg zip, Nick? 19. Georgehoth flipped. zo. Ufilent Night. 21. The heads, 22. The happy hnnier. 23. Yef,yoii, Dario. 24. No Jchool tomorrow? 27. Niiinher, piilenfe. 26. Ozir Reporter. 27. Ed. fizrne.f Cn1e. 23. Cheek to Cheek. 29. Driinirnerhoy Gordon. 30. Pnff hwy! 31. Ping dnd Pong. 32. Pot pizfteJ. 33. High tenfion Hop. 34. Ndiighgl Morlgnret. 33. Shirley ftzijff. 36. Helen hirnf in. 37. Fldfhy Don. 38. What do you think? 39. Doe! thif eoiint, Ruth? I I 'gi 8112075 Qfass QACQYAS Prefidefzz , . . , FRANCIS SHEDD Vita-Pfwjdefzf . , ANN HATIIAWAY Setrefmg . . . TORGEIR FADUBI Trmmrcr . . . ROBERT MCCARTHY Arlzdrfr , . . M155 M. E. WYALLACE SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHTIAIZI1 Hazbazmy, Fnmcif Sbedd, M211 Wallace, Targeir Fadum. STANDING: Robert McCarthy Cjnlf? gpresiafcni fCi76L1L'.S Success is the word which every senior leaving this school should have foremost in his mind. We all must realize that now we are men and women ready to take our places in this world. Throughout our high school life, many of us have worked hard at our studies and will con- tinue to do so at future jobs. However, there are among us those who have yet to realize that what we have done as students will be an essential part of our lives. Many have wasted a good part of their time in attempting to disregard the rules of the school in order to become false heroes in the eyes of their friends. Therefore, although we have many times disregarded our seemingly useless subjects, we must now strive to achieve success Fifteen JEAN BABBITT fepzmzic' General Social Committee, Griffon , Cheerleader, Ongiara, LaSallian Debs MARJORIE BAKER Marge General Intramural Sports MAE BIEHL ATIIJOIZ Commercial Ongiara, lnterclub Coun- cil, LaSallian Debs ANITA CAMANN N im Commercial .fixfeefz JOHN ALLEN iblzuclff College Entrance Orchestra, Band JONATHAN BOWEN fwzuie College Entrance Football, Senior Council Traffic Squad NORb1AN BROOKS flick General Chorus, Choir DORIS CARVER Difb Commercial Traffic Squad, Senior Coun eil, Life Saving Club Swimming Leader LaSallian Debs GENEVIEVE CHODACKI Gene Commercial Gym Leader, Usher LILLIAN COOPER Li! General Griffon, Usher, Swim- ming Leader FLOREN CE COSTAN zo Flanie General Senior Play BETTY DEMOREST F1'eL'klf.r General Griffon Salesman C3 Q7fLlOVS nl GERALD BURR MU Commercial Ongiara, Ways and Means Committee EDsoN CASE Carey College Entrance Senior Council, Football, Senior Play, Boys' Hi-Y JOHN CLARKSON Jolwz Commercial Band, Football EVELYN DOEL Efey General .Seventeen LOUISE DORING Cookie General Gym and Swimming Leader GLORIA DUGAN Glory Commercial Orchestra BETTY DUTHE Deivqy Commercial Usher, Social Committee, Traflic Squad, Ongiara, LaSallian Debs XIERNA FLICK Flickie College Entrance Ongiara Salesman' Eighteen fu Q11liO7l'S NEIL CONNERY New Wulf General Ongiara, lnterclub Coun- cil Reporter, Cheer- leader, Senior Council, Senior Play HOYVARD Coomns fn! Commercial ROBERT DEAN Bob College Entrance Football, Gift Committee ALICE FRAN K Paokie Commercial Prom Committee HELEN FRASER Hzegcgie College Entrance Swimming Leader FLORENCE GEREASI Fnqqie General Ring Committee, Athletic Manager, Zeta Tau Iota LOUISE GESWENDER Gm Commercial Ongiara, Usher, Traflic Squad, LaSallian Debs OLIVE GOPPER1' Ollie General Tratlic Squad, Monitor, Senior Council, Intra- mural Sports, LaSal1ian Debs fx, x J 'U G 10,10 VS GoRDox ECKER HL General HUWARD EVERTS Clitg General WYILLIANI EvER'rs Biffle College Entrance Gym and Swimming Lead- er, Prom Committee, Safety Council HELEY GREENE Helen College Entrance Cap and Gown Committee Nineteen ANI-J I'lA'l'HAWAY Fefzder-bender College Entrance Social Committee, Ongi- ara, Traflic Squad, Vice- President of Senior Class, Girls' Hi-Y JOYCE HILDEBRANDT Flaflr College Entrance RosE HLAVEN KA Ginger General CHRISTINE JOHNSTONE Chrir Commercial Traffic: Squad, Senior Coun- cil, Choir, Advertising Committee for Senior Play Twenty fb my 1 ' 1 . rv if Q1fL'LO7f'S MITCHELL FADEL Cookie Commercial Tfaflic Squad, Safety Council, Ongiara, Social Committee, Senior Council TORGEIR FADUM Tcrcby College Entrance Senior Council, Senior Play, Secretary of Senior Class, Basketball, Boys' Hi-Y PAUL FERRIS Paul Commercial Band, Orchestra GLORIA JONES Glory General Senior Play, Alpha Kappa Epsilon WINIIRED JONES Winnie General Gift Committee, Interclub Council, Zeta Tau Iota MARGARET Lunwicxc Pfam General Cheerleader, Griffon, Social Committee, Origi- ara, LaSallian Debs FRANCES KINSEY Frafznie College Entrance Intramural Sports, Senior Play Committee, Ongiara, Girls' Hi-Y MARGARET KOCHIAN Marg College Entrance Ongiara, Intramural Sports, Senlor Play Com- mittee KT X, CXAY, G11 io VS JACK GOODWIN Gaodie General Traffic Squad, Band, Orchestra, Tennis, Sigma Psi DONALD HAWKES Hawkery General Traffic Squad GEORGE HOAK foe-bulk College Entrance Ongiara, Baccalaureate Committee, Science Club ELEAYOR LALLY Lalbpap Commercial Intramural Sports Tuff nty-one DOROTHY LOGE Dart Commercial Intramural Sports, Gym Leader, Senior Play Com- mittee PATRICIA MAXZ Pu! College Entrance Cngiara, Griffon, LaSallian Debs, Z Iota 'IAWQT NlCL.ANAC!lAN Vt-tilt' Commercial Llilw er ANN MCNEILL Amiia College Entrance Debating Team, Safety Council, Ring Committee, Girls ' Hi-Y Tuff my-tzw ALVIS HOLZLE Zeke Commercial TuoMAs HOPYVOOD HHPPJ College Entrance Swimming and Gym Leader, Ways and Means Committee Ross JOHNSON Rant College Entrance Football, Band, Orchestra Traflic Squad VERA MIRRIXGTON Swap General Ongiara, Traffic Squad, Social Committee, Inter- club Council, Alpha Kappa Epsilon ETHEL MT. PLEASANT Ethel General ELAINE MULDOON Elaine College Entrance SHIRLEY NICKERSLBN Nicky College Entrance Usher, Zeta Tau Iota ELSIE OLSON Obie College Entrance Usher, Cap and Gown Committee, Ongiara Staff and Salesman, Zeta Tau Iota C3 GVLZOVS PAUL JONES jamie General IABIES Kxox General Griffon, Intramural Sports JACK Loxta 1616-Tall General Football, Ways and Means Committee, Tratlic Squad GENEVIEVE PASCH fm College Entrance Ongiara, Social Com- mittee, Usher, Senior Play, Alpha Kappa Epsilon Twenty-three SHIRLEY PEARALON Shirley College Entrance Debating Team, Ongiara, Interclub Council, Senior Play, Zeta Tau Iota MARC!-:LLA PETERSON .sldlbf College Entrance Senior Play LOUISE PPEIFER Pfzfe Commercial Gym Leader, Intramural Sports MARCIA PRINTUP Bernie College Entrance TWEHU-f7Hf QVLIOVS fig Qi, ,,, ALAN MAHANNAH Alan College Entrance Band, Orchestra, Choir, Ongiara EDWARD MAYER Ed - General h Traffic Squad, Monitor, Senior Play Committee, Manager of Basketball Team ROBERT MCCARTHY Melt College Entrance Football, Treasurer of Senior Class Rirru RYCHARDSON .fiimke II College Entrance Social Committee, Ongi ara, Prom Committee, Athletic Manager, Zeta Tau Iota HILDA Rizzoiv Babe Commercial Office Assistant MILDRED Roy Millie College Entrance Usher, Intramural Sports HAZEL SCHULER .Ywakx Commercial Chorus, Usher, Senior Council AMY SCOTT Nlimi College Entrance Ongiara, Senior Council, Banquet Committee, Science Club, Girls' Hi-Y KN U emioics . .5 1 .J f ,T is 4 JOHN MISENER fuck College Entrance Choir, Orchestra, Football Rocco MONTALBO Rot College Entrance Senior Play, Senior Council EDISON MT. PLEASANT Perry General Choir, Advertising Com- mittee for Senior Play MILDRED SENP Buzz General Swimming Leader Tzumgl-ji1Je MARY SITZENSTATTER Szizze Commercial Ongiara, Usher, Athletic Manager, Zeta Tau lota ELECTA SNYDER Xfzitq Commercial Social ,COIHmlfEC6,GflH'O11 , Swimming Leader LIICILLE SPANGEXBERG L11 Commercial Ongiara, Usher, Business Committee, Intramural Sports, Oflice Assistant Vintsixm STEPHENSON Virgie College Entrance Property Committee for Senior Play Tweng-.fix NICHOLAS NAPOLITANO Nifkie College Entrance Usher, Ongiara Salesman, Scholarship Committee DONALD PILS Dau Commercial lntramural Sports KEITH Runnxs Keith Commercial Ways and Means mittee BARBARA STRATIFF Balm College Entrance Ongiata, Social C mittee, lnterclub Council Girls' HiAY PATRICIA SVVEETMAN Pa! College Entrance Ongiara, Gift Committee, lnterelub Council, Science Club, Girls' HifY lsABEI.I.E SzL'BA l'Vif1df1 Commercial Gift Committee, Monitor BEATRICE TAYLOR Bmflje Commercial RUTII Towxsizxb Ruthie Commercial Senior Play X,, fT l M Q 1fLZO'VS E .., t IMMANUEL SCHMIDT Munie College Entrance Cap and Gown Committee FRANCIS SHEDD flmlrlje College Entrance Football, Traflic Squad, Griffon, President of Senior Class, Boys' Hi-Y RICIIARD STEVENS Dirk General Football, Ring Committee ELEANOR TUBBE Tubbs Commercial Senior Play, Chorus, Usher Tzveng'-.reverz ELEAIXOR TUTTLE Babb' Commercial Gym Leader MARY VON Lu1'cKEN Mary General Orch es tra Esrnun XVALTER Inch lfftlier General Choir, Music Committee for Senior Play, Alpha Kappa Epsilon HELEN WEI3BER Helm College Entrance Band, Orchestra, Alpha Kappa Epsilon T106HU!-Efghf ' 1 'tj '-5 QVLLOVS ft C EVEREXI STRASSBURG .Yfrfmrie General Orchestra, Band, Gift Committee DONALD SWICK Little Swap College Entrance Football, Basketball, Gift Committee, Interclub Council, Boys' Hi-Y .IOIIN XTAN HORN Vande General Football, Traffic Squad, Ways and Means Com- mittee, Swimming and Gym Leader ANI- u WEIQEEL Babe General Athletic Manager, Moni- tor, Gym Leader, Intra- mural Sports MAMIE WHITMIRE Maj' Commercial JANICE WIENKE ffm Commercial School Store BERNICE WILLIANES Bernie General Color Committee, Chorus, Choir DORIS WINANS Seng Commercial Chorus, Usher, Intra- mural Sports , Gym Leader X, QVIZOVS WILLIAM WAKEMAN Bi!! College Entrance Gift Committee, Ongiara, Science Club WILLIAM WATKINS Bi!! College Entrance Ongiara, Football, Senior Council ROBERT WENDT Bob General Monitor ESTHER WooD IfVom'ie General Gym Leader Tzwnzjf- nine THARON WRIGHT Jinx General K 'J fi . 7 QIYLJIZOJVS .rw Choir, Ring Committee, Usher DOROTHY Dattj' General Griffon Thirty ZUCH RONALD YVENDT Kmzfzie College Entrance Football, Monitor GORDON ZUCH G0f'dj' General Band, Orchestra Wl if iff ' nf, 'C C 11L1O1lCl Lu CHIOVS MARJORTE GLEASON JOHN STEVENS CHARLOTTE KASPER MORRIS SVVITZER JUNE PILS BURNETTE WOLLAEER ' v 4 c zfzontz fam zc ales 01' ,-jrac uczfzon HH! fp H I ' BETTY BRETTEL BETTY KELLY FRANCES CINDRICH JANE KILMER ROSE HOUSE BETTY PILS A 25.11 nf 'A . A. .A. . ' V ' f.f . Ci? We M - ,:..., N +53 Q -fwfrasm 4... J 2' g wg- j .,,.,. . 2 ' if-:fi':. 3 r Mig ffl' , 1: '7L'2,:'.s1-f3..y, , .39 :ffl ' f:j'1f33.t! -as-.wfccv-:.,f --' r Ang 4-latlwuwntf it fxpczwfgarcrt lfiochscruy QM. . Quay me Hzsll anevseve 'Dusacly i Elf ' 2 Qi-'gf Quail? Ric ba-rdeaory fl' Q Cl. ,, i mlj CJC0 1, 'U .Q ' DOST bQTCL TT'QTl I l gr ., -'ff 3,123 , TpCL'l'TiGl0.. SVIQSGTTTIQ --A ii , U T V C ed T224 :Q '27 t . OT? LIT YB, 73' I ,- M , E '-Q ' - f l - th -M Q.-lm vt ce ' L -c s fu fr ii. - . 9 ' ' '- HE Honor Roll is the means by which students having an average of 85 or over in their school work, are given credit for their efforts. It has encouraged students to achieve and maintain a high average, not only for the honor certificates but also for the feeling of a job well done. Anyone who has been on the honor roll should be given much credit, for it means that this person has worked hard and has had a sincere desire to succeed. The students who have been on the Honor Roll six times have received live certificates and a gold pin. These people should indeed feel honored, for this represents three years of constant effort with deserved success. They have worked steadily with unfailing enthusiasm to gain their place at the top. At times, it was discouraging to work so hard for what seemed so little, but when it was over, these discouragements did not seem very important. In times like these especially, our country needs men and women who have the patience and ability to win success despite set-backs and disappointments. Tlairg-one if ' gg H rrierticari ce ass Ori I l MRS. K. F. ERWIN, Director SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria jonef, Generiezc Pnfcli, Florence Cairnnqo, Nlrf. Erwin, Shirley Peorion, Marcella Peterfon. STANDI NG, LE FT TO RIGHT: Neil Connery, Rocco Montnlbo, Rmb Ton'rzfenn', Alan Mnbnnnnb, Torgcir Fizdizni. HE Senior Play has always been one of the highlights of any school year and this year was no exception. With a record sale of tickets and a full house, the actors and actresses gave excellent performances of American Passport on both April second and April third. In keeping with the spirit of the times, the theme was an intensely patriotic one. Ed Hamilton, a rather meek little man, completely bewildered by his fast-talkingwife and children, turns over a new leaf, makes a speech, and finally asserts himself as the head of the family. Much of the comedy was furnished by Louella, a true-to-life little girl who made her family's life miserable. The cast under the direction of Mrs. Erwin was as follows: fzrclj . . . fyoil fenningf Ed Hamilton Dick ... Bill Ufilfon GLORIA JONES Tb irq-rico . . SHIRLEY PEARSON . GENEVIEVE PASCH . . TORGEIR FADULI . . . . EDsoN CASE . ALAN MAIIANNAH , . . . . Announcer NEIL CONNERY. . . Mofber Hninilton. . . . MARCELLA PETERSON Ann!-ferr ..., . , RUTH TOWNSEND Nlrf. Xcbwnrtg . . . . ELEANOR TUBEE Mr. Craig . . . , Rocco MONTALBO Lonilln . . FLORENCE COSTANZO JACK LONG ....., .,... A nnonncer . . . Rnrlio Coinrnenmtor QZGSS CQDOQH7, Ogafer gum you Casin Once, centuries ago, a spark was ignited, A Which down through the ages, smoldered and burned, Now almost extinguished, now growing brighter, But constantly glowing, its presence unlearned. lt took a new country to kindle this fire, Which given new fuel, burst into flame lt took fresh air and sunlight to give it new power. It took American people to give it a name. This fire was freedom, born of oppression, Lighting men's dreams and soothing their pain, Warming their hearts, and refreshing their spirits Leading them on to victory again. Our country was forged on this fire of freedom, Tempered and shaped from men's molten dream, Until the gray steel was hardened and strengthened, But still reflecting this f1relight's bright gleam. Our land is still young, but already has triumphed Through years of hardship, depression, and war. The light of this lire, held high in bright torches, Through the long night ahead, will lead us once mor QW? Jail' Poet, Clan of 1941 C. Tlofrlp'--three ' Qfciss is m is forty Thirty-four ix eventful years have passed since the day we, the class of nineteen hundred and forty-one entered LaSalle. For many of us those six years will be the best years of our lives, for all of us they represent an indissoluble bond between the members of a class, built on common understanding and the sharing of sufferings and successes. But before bidding farewell to this institution which has been our Alma Mater, we are going to turn back with pride the pages of our history to that memorable day in September, nineteen hundred and thirty-five, when, as a group of timid and bewildered indi- viduals we became a part of the student body of LaSalle. Our first year was comparatively uneventful, it was spent mainly in adjusting ourselves to a routine entirely different from what we had been accustomed to. However, in the spring of nineteen hun- dred and thirty-six, when the music department produced the famous Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado , some of the members of our class took an active part. In that same spring the first vital step in our democratic training came when we shouldered the responsibility of our first election campaign, choosing Edson Case as vice-president of the junior Council. Thus in june, the first chapter of our history came to a close. The following fall, we returned f full-fledged LaSallians. Through- out the entire year we took an interestedpart in allschool activities. Then, before the close of school, we launched a second vigorous campaign, electing Genevieve Pasch to the presidency of the junior Council. After a year of whirlwind activity, we brought to a happy end the second chapter of our history. The following September arrived and with it came the prospects of a Junior graduation. Under the able guidance of Miss Lutts, we organized, choosing as our class officers, Lucien Giguere, Marcella Peterson, Mitchell Fadel, and john Allen as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. The gayest social event of the season was the junior Prom held in june. There, the cares and trials of the year were forgotten, while the strains from a popular orchestra and a host of dancing couples dominated. But the most important event of the year was yet in the future. Once again bustling activity prevailed in preparation for the gradu- ation exercises. Then, before a huge audience, we received our di- plomas marking the end of the first three years of our studies. With this fitting finish, the third chapter in the first part of our history came to a close. In the fall of nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, we returned to LaSalle as a working part of the ,senior section. Once again we gave our support to all scholastic activities. Finally in May came that long-awaited event-Mayday. An interesting schedule had been prepared and with the spirit of good sportsmanship prevailing, we threw ourselves into the battle for the trophy. That same eve- ning, after the dance, the points were tallied but we found that our opponents had proved themselves superior. In June we undertook a campaign to elect a vice-president to the Senior Council and again installed Edson Case. The termination of this year marked chapter four in the history of the class of nine- teen hundred and forty-one. September, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine saw us enter LaSalle again promoted to the rank of Juniors. With another busy year facing us we chose Bob Fadum as class president. ln the spring as before, we began to plan for Mayday under Mrs. Leibinger's guid- ance, choosing as our colors pink and green. Then, having profited by our previous mistakes, we captured with ease the silver trophy. Once again our serious attitude was resumed and we elected Bob Fadum to the oHice of president of the Senior Council, thus com- pleting the fifth chapter in our history. Last fall we entered LaSalle for the last time under the dignified title of Seniors. In December, we organized our class under the able supervision of Miss Wallace. As president we chose Francis Shedd, as vice-president Ann Hathaway, as secretary Bob Fadum, and as treasurer Bob McCarthy. In April the Senior play entitled American Passport' 'was successfullypresented under Mrs. Erwin's direction. Thus drew near the end of the last chapter of our mem- orable history. Now our high school careers have drawn to a close. We have behind us six years of valuable training for future citizenship in a country where each man is sovereign, and where the supreme law of the land is not the breath of one man but the ideas and ideals of a nation bound together into one great documenteour Constitution. Hirtarian, Clair of IQ4I Thirty-1511: Tbirty-.fix Qfass Cgzaopftecy LITTLE old lady, rocking back and forth quietly, was looking at a scrapbook. This was not an ordinary volume, it was a record of her life, activities, friends. One page was devoted to a certain day spent in Washington, D. C., when she was a commentator for one of the major broadcasting networks. This is what she read: After scribbling copious notes on the words that the President of the United States, Edson Case, had just uttered, I raised my head and cast my eagle eye around the famed East Room looking for some of the other reporters. Among those shooting questions at the President were Jim Knox and Francis Shedd, two of the better- known columnists. On my way out of the White House after the conference, I observed Senators John Allen and Bill Wakeman heatedly discussing the Better Breakfasts bill. Leaving them to their argument, I proceeded to the main streets of the city. Because I needed a new chapeau, I entered a store owned by Nicholas Napolitano, exclusive designer of women's hats. Vera Mirrington hastily came to my aid in finding a choice model, while on the other side of the room, Mae Biehl, secretary to Bob Fadum, fourth vice-president in charge of polishing White House door knobs, was slowly driving Gloria Dugan crazy by insisting that it was her privilege to try on every hat in the store. Emerging from that shop, I hailed a taxi which was piloted by Don Swick. Over the radio came the strains ofjack Clirupaj Good- win's orchestra, and singing the vocals was none other than Helen Fraser. As I racked my brain to recall those in this orchestra, I remembered that Mary von Lutcken, Everen Strassburg, and Paul Ferris were on the payroll. Announcing the next number was Neil Connery, an announcer with long years of experience. As we stopped in front of the Fadel Hotel, managed by Mitchell himself, the cab door was opened by Alan Mahannah. In the managers office Hazel Schuler and Eleanor Tubbe were busy typ- ing and chewing gum as in the days of '41. The elevator boy was i'Casanova' ' Jack Long. That evening, as I hurried to attend the ball given for Doris Carver, the season's number one debutante, I was accosted in the hotel lobby by George Hoak, famed photographer, and Pat Sweetman Had writer, both in the employ of Bob Dean, soap manufacturing tycoon. At the dance I noticed two of my former classmates, Bob McCarthy and Ronnie Wendt, trying to crash the debis fracas. When I came home in the wee hours of the morn, the homey sight of Ed Mayer driving the milk cart almost moved me to tears. I was afraid of what and whom I might see next, so I dashed home and into bed. The next morning I was scheduled to do my weekly broadcast, so I hastened to station XYZ at the appointed time. I was really a little late, because when I arrived, Tom Hopwood was tearing his hair in anguish. Tom was an important person at that station, for besides being a radio engineer, he also served as a news analyst. Good morning, all. This is your Weekly Watcher, Lucille Spang- enberg, ready to give you the news. I have just learned that Betty Duthe and Jack Misener are sched- uled to do a comedy entitled Back on the Breeze. This picture will be produced by John Clarkson, and was written by our talented Amy Scott, who turned out that farm epic, If the Reins Came, Where's the Horse? Another bit of information from a reliable source: Peggy Ludwick and Louise Geswender are vying for the lead in That Redhead, written by Alvis Holzle. And that's that for the theater. Now for the sports. Ruth Richardson, champion tennis star, is to defend her title next week at the City courts. The contestant is Frannie Kinsey, a noted hgure in the tennis world of LaSalle. A second feature on this program is the battle between Elsie Olson and Winifred Jones, two other LaSalle tennis notables. Another champion who must look to his laurels in the near future is Jona- than Bowen, of the Ioo-yard dash fame. For women only: My spies tell me that yesterday Louise Pfeifer and Florence Costanzo were trying to convince Esther Walter that she should really try to get rid of a little avoirdupois. And that, dear public, is all for today. When I left the studio, my itinerary led me past the Esther Wood Memorial Hospital. There, on the steps, Marcella Peterson, Patsy Manz, Virginia Stephenson, and Shirley Pearson were talking about patient Norman Brooks' appetite. just across the street, I saw Bill Everts, owner of Dogs Walked, Inc., trying to convince his chief dog-walkers, Mary Ann Sitzenstatter, Ann McNeill, and Mildred Senf, that St. Bernards prefer licorice to peppermint, every time. I walked on down the street and turned the corner. As I did so, I was suddenly blinded by a brilliant red buildingfjean Babbitt's studio. Inside, Barbara Stratiff and Ollie Goppert, Jeans assistants were trying to sketch the models Ann Hathaway and Christine Johnstone who were carrying on a private jam session. As I trudged along, I began to wonder what my other classmates of 1941 were doing. I trusted that they were all doing their best to preserve and defend the Constitution of the United States, as were the people I had already met in Washington. Prophet, Clan of I94I Thirty -.fe vm Thirg'-:ight QZCISS E, the Senior Class of 1941, at the LaSalleJunior Senior High School, of Niagara Falls, New York, being of sound mind and body, find that the time has come to publish this our last will and testament Cso that no overzealous undergrads will be mangled in the scramble for the things we so sorrowfully leave behindl Article I. To that most ambitious member of the Junior Class who is destined to become Editor-in-Chief of the 1942 Ongiara, we leave the journalistic ability, perseverence, and patience of our esteemed chief , Genevieve Pasch. Article H. To the football team we leave a nice new goal line, in the hope that it will be used more Cby LaSalleD in the future. Arzirle III. To our sadly depleted science labs we leave several pieces of much needed equipment, namely: six second-handed atom smashers, three brand new rocket ships, one gross of white mice Cpardon me, two grossj. Article IV. To Miss Miller, our hard-working, patient Librarian, we leave one pair of earmuffs, fro aid concentrationj, three hard rubber blackjacks Cto aid concentrationD, one subscription to Esquire fno aid to concentrationl Article V. To Mr. Andrews, all of the cleaning women, and our beloved Faculty we leave the pleasant thought that one more class of quiet, hard-working students is finally on its way to fame and fortune. ln witness of the undersigned, we do here- unto set our hand to this document on this the twenty-third day of June, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty- One. Witnesses: The Shadow Yehoudi Superman Tetrtrzfar, Clam of 1941 ll 2 cgke Qiifizens O! each Qjfczfe ska!! Le enfiffecj Z0 jnmvz eges an Z'IfVL11f?,M1flZZ1QS 0 Czfzzens H1 he seveva I fafes ARTICLE IV, SECTION 2 I , , ,A Y V--fy Tbirfy-nine K ' . 7 111' XllCZCI'gI'ClCZIlClIlQ CfZ.lZ.ZC1lS 1. He-man Trozeell. 2. The real McCoy, Hatfelel. 3. Nfalaing up grammar. 4. Airing tbe gyn clan. 1. .Yc1enoeClab. 6. Little boy--big job! .Ybootf X. .feienzinir tbree. 9. Wf1at'J the Jecret, Berniee? Io. Cberfbeq la femme! 11. Nfanfreel ana' McCartby'ffootballerJ. 12. Oar loze affair. 13. So-anal-Jo Jerring. 14. Glorious Gloria. If. Lafalleff jintlft. 16. Af Jpeeely af a Ckryfler. 17. Mlle. Bozalrean. 18. Marjorie and Min Xebwabe. 19. Cat if ont, Brace. 20. In reoerfe. 21. Keep your .rbirt on, Horton! 22. Hit 'em lnitgb, Gilbert. 23. ,Swpinnq anal Brady. 24. Trlzmpetx galore. 2j. Seriozu Jtaely? 26. Roaeb and Harvey. 27. Lancb! 251.0726 at a time, lgirli. 29. Blow, Bob. 30. Ivfermanlx? 31. Bread line. 32. Bzzrolen loft bif beaolf 33. A Jtuely in laneb. 34. Gay Gray! Fury .Q 3 9 fjdsiory 0 the C everal Gfasses THE CLASS or 1944 Since this is their last year as undergraduates, the Juniors strove to make it their best year. That goal was realized through hard work and the cooperation of the officers. William Palone as president, Lewis Pino as vice-president, Edwin Pickett, the secretary, Richard Eldredge, as treasurer, and Mr. Simpson, the faculty Adviser. THE CLASS OF 1943 Since this is its fourth year at LaSalle, the Sophomore Class plays a prominent part in the activities of the school. The class elected as its officers: Robert Vanderlip, president, Thomas Hopper, vice-president, Mary Manfred, secretary, Richard Trowell, treasurer. Miss Schelosky acted in the capacity of faculty a viser. THE CLASS or 1944 Today's ninth grade entered LaSalle in 1938. Each succeding year the class has organized, elected ofhcers. This year their choice being James Fadel, presi- dent, Robert Prigge, vice-president, Dorothy Clark, secretary. The class has been building up the future leaders of the Senior High by now leading thejunior department of the school. THE CLASS or 1945 When these students Hrst entered the LaSalleJunior High School, they became known as the prospective class of 1945. An election was held later in the year and Antoinette Pino was elected President. Now as eighth graders, the group has carefully chosen Wray Hilts as its President, Shirley Palmiter as vice-president, and jean Flanagan, the secretary- treasurer. Miss Yossie is their adviser. THE CLASS OF 1946 The members of the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six have already become a recognized part of LaSalle's student body. Although they just entered this school last fall, We have found them indispensable to the success of all we have undertaken. Their activities in the past year have been directed by George White, as presidentg Jack Vitullo, as vice-president, John Meyers as secretary1treasurer, and Miss Yossie, as adviser. Porgy one Hu hes FWU-'two fx, die? QLISS Ackerson, Marie Alcorn, Betty Alexander, Marfa Andersen, Annie Anderson, Carl Aube, Theresa Aube, Vivian Bacon, Alice Baldwin, Robert Banks, Carolyn Barnes, Maurice Beales, Kenneth Beaton, John Beemer, June Bell, Charles Bennion, Dorothy Berger, Mildred Boudreau, Leah Bremar, Edwin Briesch, Norma Britman, Norma Brown, Harold Brown, Louise Burden, Robert Burns, William Burr, Betty Butler, John Butler, Thomas Calkins, Donald Camann, Paul Carpenter, Richard Caughell, Minnie Coleman, Robert C0 pins, Betty Cugdahee, Lawrence Cutonilli, Benny Cutroneo, Dominick Dane, Dorothy Day, Malcolm Desjardin, Donald DeVantier, Edward DeVantier, Helma DeVantier, Ray Deweese, Dorothy Dinger, Harold Dobschwetz, Evelyn Drake, Janet Earhart, Shirley Easton, Stella Eldredge, Richard Eldridge, Frank Embury, Isabel Eydt, Marion Fadel, Edmund Felvus, Mae Ferraro, Eleanor Finley, Betty Fisch, Gloria Fleming, Janet Flickenger, Hazel Gassner, Edwin Geelan, Bernard Geswender, Ernest Gilbert, Dan Gimber, Mildred Goldberg, Beatrice Goodfellow, Patricia Graham, Jeanette Gray, William Gurman, Fred Hall, Lois Hart, Ina Harvey, Richard Hayes, Bruce Henry, Lucille Hilts, Robert Hoak, Frank Hodges, William Horton, Richard Howell Helen Howell Martha Dorothy 8 , Hughes, Robert Hutzel, Kenneth Imson, Louisa Jones, Daniel Johnson, Dorothy F ohnson Doroth L. ,l , Y Johnson, Luella Kaumeyer, Lynn Kelly, Lois Kenny, Norma Kobler, Isobel Kroening, Gladys Kroening, Harold LeBlanc, Raymond Licht, Robert Lindsey, Mary Lingenfeltet, Elizabe th 0 1Q42 Lopacki, Genevieve MacMullin, Beth Maerten, Beatrice Manfred, Bernard Mang, Norman Mantell, Doris Marin, Irene Marshall, Dora Mathews, Elizabeth Matthews, Robert McCabe, Jeanne McCoombs, Gordon McMaster, Alice Mesler, Carolyn Mess, Christine Miller, Lois Moll, Helga Moodie, Donald Moore, Willis Morawic, Peter Morgan, Edward Moulton, Harold Moxharn, Ray Myers, Orval Newman, John Nowakowski, Sophia Olsen, Oscar Pack, Janet Padlo, Stephenia Palmiter, Louise Palone, William Pasch, Kenneth Payne, Thomas Perry, John Peterson, John Piche, Shirley Pickett, Edwin Pils, Douglas Phillips, Marion Quinn, Robena Redans, Lois Reichert, Robert Reilly, Alice Reisig, Ruth Rickert, William Rizzo, Carmella Roach, Betty Rodgerson, Joyce Rodie, Vincent Ross, Marion Rugar, Robert Russell, Gordon Sauro, Amelia Scalzo, Alfred Shandley, Paul Schafer, Jane Schmid, Marjorie Schmidt, Dolores Schmidt, Martin Schmitt, Elizabeth Schrack, Jane Schul, Anita Schulmeister, Betty Schulmeister, William Schultz, Justine Schweitzer, Lavon Simmons, Robert Simpson, Jacqueline Smith, Herbert Starkey, Phyllis Stinebring, Warren Storms, Arlene Strasburg, Robert Stube, Beth Swearengen, Mary Switzer, Murial Thayer, James Toscano, Joseph Tucker, Albert Wagner, Loretta Watt, Elizabeth Watts, David Webber, Rosalyn Wendt, Robert Wesler, George Wethy, Marianne Wheeler, Bonita Wienke, Harold Wilson, Barbara Wilson, Evelyn Wilson, Joyce Winkworth, Bruce Winters, Irene Wiseman, Jean Young, Lorraine Young, Marilyn Zachacki, Rose Forty-1 bm F orgy-four Adams, Kathryn Ackerson, William Anderson, Jean Ardary, Patrick Armstrong, William Babbitt, James Bagwell, Marjorie Baney, William Barber, Ruby Bare, Robert Baumann, William Bechtel, Ruth Bell, Marion Best, Hugh Blinco, Carolyn Bloomstine, Theresa Bouvy, Helen Brady, James Broflle, Jean Brown, Dan Cone, Catherine Connolly, Betty Cooper, Wayne Copfer, William Cornelius, James Coyle, Frank Credicotte, Lois Crandall, Lorne Crysler, Fred Dachton, Pearl Dale, Willard Dane, Leslie Danielwicz, Jessie Dawson, Mae Depietro, Jennie Desso, Hoyt DeVantier, June Deweese, Marguerite DeWysocki, Patricia Dubois, Herbert ? Qfass Griffin, Betty Gornbein, Paul Hart, Ida Haroney, Vincent Harvey, Albert Hasely, Gladys Hatfield, Betty Herl, Olimpia Hildebrandt, Anthony Hilts, Irvin Hooter, Lawrence Hopper, Thomas Horton, Oliver Hudson, Marie Hughes, Marjorie Ingram, James Irwin, Charles Jepson, Wilma Johnson, Betty Jones, Eleanor Brown, Ernest Brown, William Bruckner, Gwendaline Bruckner, Lucille Brydges, Ethel Bullock, Jack Burling, Raymond Burns, Ruth Byron, Leonard Byron, Richard Campbell, Doris Carmer, Earl Carpenter, William Casey, Margaret Channing, Robert Chodacki, John Ciamprone, Mary Clark, Richard Cochrane, Edna Dugan, William Easton, Robert Edgerton, Arthur Falbo, Vincent Fearn, Ernest Ferraro, Raymond Fessenden, William Finlayson, Viola Forknall, Esther Frost, George Fura, Josephine Gallinger, Vernon Gay, Beatrice Genove, Virginia Gerg, Delores Girasole, Joseph Grabau, Norma Gray, Virginia Greig, Alice Jones, Norma Joseph, Lewis Kam, Betty Kasprzycki, Stanley Keetch, Clarence Keily, Anna Mae Kelley, Della King, Francis Kline, Ralph Kluga, Virginia Kondrat, Helen Kuhns, Harold Kuhns, Klyde Lacey, Richard Larrabee, Louise LaVassaur, Maxwell LeBlanc, Arthur LeBlond, Frank LeVan, Donald of 1 Q 4 3 Levine, Homer Lewis, Betty Lewis, Richard Lilley, Betty Lindsay, Richard Lockhart, Bruce Lofsteadt, Edna Lorenze, James Lovett, Beatrice Macvittie, Joseph Mahannah, Barbara Manfred, Mary Mante, Beulah Marsden, Virginia Marshall, Corliss Mathews, Margaret Mayes, Kenneth McGraw, Ellen McKay, Alice McKenna, Eleanor Olson, William Paonessa, Mary Parker, Douglas Pascoe, Robert Patterson, Ruth Patterson, Thomas Payne, Ruth Pearson, Betty Ann Pedley, Lois Pettit, Dorothy Phillips, Frances Platt, Ernest Potter, Lloyd Poust, Ida Regester, Ernest Reid, Virginia Retzloff, Alice Rizzo, Florence Roach, Ruth Roberts, Helen Strasburg, Donald Strasser, Catherine Strowger, Eunice Taylor, Winifred Thomas, Pauline Thompson, Francis Thomson, Marion Treichler, Robert Trowell, Richard Truesdale, Thomas Trunzo, Anthony Vanderlip, Robert Vanone, Richard Vanone, Virginia Venturin, Louise Vitullo, Mary Jane Vosburgh, Charles Wager, Laverne Wagner, Glee Wagner, Norma McKinney, Eshert McQueen, Violet Messer, Eldon Miller, Harold Milleville, Bernice Milvenan, James Mitchell, Lynette Mittlesteadt, Bernice Montalbo, Joseph Moodie, Betty Morgan, Harold Moschel, Virginia Mueller, Jeanette Myers, lrene Neubauer, Irene Norman, Vera Nugent, Stanley O'Flaherty, James Olds, Catherine Robins, Lyle Roffle, Rose Savard, Julia Schmidt, Robert Schotz, Walter Schraeder, Harry Schultz, Wallace Sherwood, Peter Shultz, Josephine Sileski, Theresa Sims, William Skowron, Thaddeus Smith, Doris Snyder, Victor Stafford, Geraldine Stark, Jack Stearns, Bernice Stenzel, Donna Strasburg, Arlene Walck, Althea Walck, Jennie Walck, Phyllis Waloga, Stella Ward, Aubrey Washington, Leslie Webber, Dorothy Webber, Roland Wendt, Margaret Whitwell, James Whitworth, Edward Williams, Harvey Williams, Mary Jane Winters, Francis Wisznoski, John Wolfe, Laverne Wolfe, Robert Yarwood, Alma Zakes, Dolores Zuch, Harold Farzgf-fu FMU .fix Adamec, Thelma Adler, Walter Aird, Deryck Albera, Jennie Aldous, Joan Allen, Alice Allinson, Ruth Ames, Benjamin Anderson, Sydney Anderson, Sylvia Atkinson, Robert Auman, Dorothy Bale, Gloria Banks, Eleanore Barney, Eldred Bateman, Gordon Beales, Donald Beaton, Geraldine Beck, Carl Becken, Charles Bellreng, Louis Bennett, William Bennion, Calvin Beutel, Eugene Biehl, Shirley Bissell, Caroline Blakely, Norma Blankman, Eunice Blinco, Albert Booram, Betty Boudreau, Francis Boynton, Reta Bovee, Jack Bowerman, William Braham, Betty Bray, Frances Britton, Harold Broderick, Patricia Brookins, Ruth Brown, Donald Brown, Marybelle Brown, Thomas Brua, Dorothy Buchanan, James Burgess, Charles Burow, Elinor Byers, Robert Caleb, Eugene Campbell, Joseph Campbell, Shirley Campbell, Yvonne Cannon, Ina Mae Cardwell, Dorothy Cardwell, Shirley Carver, Jean Casey, James Cindrich, Helen Ciszewski, Thelma Clark, Audrey Clark, Dorothy Clark, James Clark, Robert Coleman, Ronald Conroy, John Cooke, Wellington Cooney, June Coppock, Margaret Courter, Robert Cranmer, Christina Crawford, Earl Crawley, Seaber Cross, Ernest Curry, Edith Curtis, Marguerite Cusick, Nancy David, Phillip Daymond, Lawrence Decker, Elbridge DeDario, Anthony DeMarco, Joseph ' G Deweese, Robert Ditzel, Marjorie Donato, Beverly Downs, Betty Drinkwater, Elsie Drozek, Stella Dury, Catharine Fadel, James Farrell, John Fatico, Dominick Feagles, June Fees, Doris Ferchen, Kenneth Flick, Jean Flickner, Betty Forknall, George Fubelli, Anthony Gagner, George Gagner, Hilda Gardiner, Donald Gatley, Hortense Gerstmann, Jewel Geswender, Ruth Geswender, Vernon Gibbons, Albert Gombert, Lorraine Goodheart, Grant Gopcpert, Joseph Gor on, June Hall, Robert Hartman, John Hayes, Shirley Herl, Mira Hess, Glenn Hiddle, Lois Hildebrandt, Regina Hill, Edith Hill, Harry Hilts, Loren Hiltz, Alice Qfass Hlavenka, Carl Hoak, Margaret Hoffman, Herbert Hoffman, Howard Holtz, Donald Hopwood, David Horeck, Donald Horne, Oscar Houseman, Mary Hughes, Ernest Hultzen, Margot Infantino, Virginia Jackson, Geoffery Jackson, Jacqueline James, Carl Jclen, Elmer Jensen, Carl Johnson, Earl Johnstone, Angus Jones, Elma Jurkin, William Kasprzyski, Edward Keetch, Florence Keller, Gordon Kellet, Jean Kelly, Edward Kenny, Betty Kephart, Samuel Kersell, Jean Kilmer, Francis King, Howard Kline, Ann Kline, Clare Kochan, Bernie Komorek, Rose Krieger, William Kroening, Helen Kumm, Elmer LaChance, Armand Lamb, Elizabeth 0 7944 Lamb, Geraldine Lapp, Leonard Lasher, Jerald LaVassaur, Paul Lawson, William Lewis, Navella Lingenfelter, Fanny Lloyd, James Lodwick, Marion Loeschke, Alice Loicano, Angeline Lowe, Bryce Luzader, Betty MacLeod, James MacRitchie, Marjorie Magliazzio, Mary Mann, Clara Manson, Marilyn Manz, John Marsden, Myrtle Mayes, Arthur Maxsom, Betty McCann, Patricia McDonald, John McDonnell, Ruth McDonnell, George McKay, Albert McLean, Irene McSpadden, Lois Messer, Geraldine Mettler, Ruby Meyers, Leslie Mielke, Donald Mikula, Helen Miller, Norris Milleville, Alfred Milleville, Arthur Milleville, Beatrice Milleville, Judith Mills, Marguerite Mirrington, Norman Misener, Florence Monaco, Albert Mossholder, Jose hine Mt. Pleasant, Eldied Muldoon, Ervin Napolitano, Caroline Nelson, Vera Neubauer, Lawrence Noon, Donald Norris, Raymond O'Flaherty, William Oldfield, Florelle Olson, Ruth Oplinger, Doris Owen, Ross Pack, Robert Padlo, Martha Paige, Christina Parent, Raymond Pasch, Lorne Pascoe, Margaret Pearson, Arnold Pearson, Marilyn Pelton, Phyllis Perno, Elinor Perry, James Pettit, David Phippls, Marilyn Pletc er, Joyce Polka, Frank Prigge, Robert Printup, Esther Printup, Marshall Read, William Reece, Donna Reece, Frances Reed, Cecil Reid, Elizabeth Ann Reid, Wallace Reisig, Jeanette Reitmulder, June Richmond, Edward Rodie, Marie Roetter, Margaret Rotella, Marilyn Rowe, Barbara Roy, Norma Jean Russell, Duane Sauro, Thomas Savard, Edgar Schildhauer, Jeanette Schmitt, Raymond Schultz, Pauline Segarra, Louis Seward, Wilson Shaw, Bert Shaw, Norma Yvonne Shaw, William Shea, Carol Sitzenstatter, Paul Smith, Margaret Smith, Norma Smith, Russell Snider, Richard Soley, Mariam Sommerfeld, Frank Stark, James Stephenson, Leslie Stipp, Edwin Stockings, Catherine Storey, Norma Stratiif, Robert Stratton, Roger Sullivan, Robert Sydor, Edward Swick, Sally Switzer, Charles Taylor, Barbara Taylor, Ellen Taylor, Marion Thielking, Roger Tidd, Clarence Tilyou, Clair Townsend, Ruth Townsend, Stella Tubbe, Richard Tubbs, Inez Tucker, Robert Ulrich, Adolph Vitullo, Nicholas Voelker, Phyllis Vogl, Earl Volkman, Robert Wachob, George Wagner, Lester Wagner, Roger Walck, Leonard Walders, Richard Waldo, Charlotte Walker, Ralph Wallace, Mariette Walsh, Margaret Walter, Carl Walton, Gerald Washington, Kenneth Wendt, Marvin Weston, John Whitham, Frank Whitworth, Elaine Willard, Dorothy Wilson, Lois Wilson, Peter Wilson, Wilmer Wood, George Zemla, Jenny Ziehm, Pearl Forgf Jezfm Forty-eight Abbot, Lois Anderson, Lorelei Anderson, Wallace Arntz, Allan Auther, Betty Babcock, Robert Ball, Betty Biehl, Geraldine Belmont, Jack Bennett, Richard Bennion, Gerald Biscula, Sam Blackmore, Sam Bonavage, Edward Bovee, Joyce Brady, Richard Britman, Lucille Bruckner, Rolland Brunnett, Richard Bryan, Arthur Bugay, Mathew Burnham, Edith Burnsworth, Thomas Campbell, Irene Casey, Patricia Chamberlain, Irene Chew, Edward Cieluszak, Lorraine Clark, Betty Connell, Margaret Cooper, Harold Coppock, Harry Cotton, Betty Crowley, Mary Jean Cuddahee, Thelma Cummings, Chester Cusick, Lucy Dane, Roger Darrah, Helen Dell, Jacqueline DePietro, Ida DeWysocki, Victor Dinger, Betty Dixon, William Doy, Jack Eaton, Ruth Eckert, Edward Eldredge, James Ewart, William Faiola, Amelia Farnham, Burton Ferguson, Dione Ferguson, Raymond Fernandez, Esther Firman, Winnifred Flannagan, Jean Forknall, Betty Fournier, Camille Fowle, Helene Francis, George Friend, Donald Gerg, Harold Girasole, Arthur Gordon, LaVonne Gordon, Marvin Gornbein, Robert Greene, James Hachee, Ruth B Cf he Qfatss Hartman, Lorraine Hewitt, Adelle Hewitt, Imogene U Hewitt, Ruth Hiddle, Betty Hildebrandt, Alan Hill, Margaret Hilts, Wray Hiltz, Doris Holzle, George Homewood, George House, Roberta Hughes, Marianne Idiciccio, Alda Jamieson, Corrine Jamieson, Robert Jansen, Corrine Jones, Evelyn Jones, Julianne Jones, Margaret Jordan, Audrey Joseph, Helen June, Marion Jurkin, John Keith, Charles Kilmer, Arleen Klail, Betty Kondrat, Edward LaRock, Betty Lewis, Aeros Loge, Howard Luick, Earl MacDonald, William MacGregor, Wallace 0 7945 MacMullin, Constance Magliazzo, Rose Mahannah, Gerald Malvestuto, Edith Malvestuto, Sam Marsden, June McClain, Fred McCoombs, Richard McCullough, Velma Mengual, Joanna Mesler, Phillip Moody, Bruce Myers, Florence Nantz, Mary Nelson, Doris Nixon, Alfred Nixon, Gerald Noon, Patricia Nye, Richard Olson, Esther Palm, Barbara Palmiter, Shirley Pascoe, James Pascoe, Lucille Patterson, George Patterson, Wesley Paul, James Pennington, Martha Perry, Robert George Perry, Robert john Peters, Dorothy Piatov, George Pino, Antionette Printup, Jessie Printup, Lowell Redaway, Allison Redline, Paul Redmond, Eward Reed, George Reed, John Reichert, Margaret Reid, Ida Reiss, Howard Richardson, Joan Rideout, Kenneth Roach, Norma Roy, David Rule, Vernon Rutherford, Jean Sage, Enid Saracen, Roseline Schildhauer, William Schillinger, Roberta Schisler, Eugene Schmidt, Mary Schrack, Marilyn Selfridge, John Sesto, Nick Sexton, William Shaffer, Vincent Sherk, Kenneth Shiya, Laurice Silliphant, Gerald Smith, Betty Smith, Doris Smith, James Smith, Pauline Snyder, Jay Soares, Anna Stinebring, Russell Stiver, Yvonne Stipp, Robert Strong, james Sturgeon, Gordon Swearingen, Donald Sykes, Alice Taggert, Jean Tem leton,James Tidcll? Charles Virco, Edward Vogel, Paul Vosburgh, Betty Wadsworth, Gloria Wagner, Donald Waters, Florence Wells, Richard Wendt, Doris Wendt, Merilyn Wensley, Charles Wensley, Susan Whitacre, Eugene White, Carol Williams, Olive Wills, Dorothy Woock, William Woodcock, Robert Yarwood, Willa Zemla, Alfred Zinkievich, Eugenia Zimmerman, Alice Zoda, Norma Fury-nine Fifa Adler, Carl Alexander, Nicholas Alexander, Virginia Armstrong, Wilford Bacon, Gora Bates, Richard Bates, Robert Bechtel, Grace Bender, Evelyn Bennett, Ellen Bennett, Robert Bennion, Glen Benson, Alfred Bingham, Gerald Bisulca, Frances Bolender, George Brown, Douglas Brown, Lillian Brown, William Browning, Jack Bryan, Elmer Bullock, James Burns, Leanor Byron, Loraine Caldwell, Jessie Camann, June Cattrall, Ronald Chambers, Lois Clarkson, Warren Collins, Doris Cooper, Maurice Cooper, Kathleen Cromwell, Carolyn Cummings, Ivan David, Edna David, Peter Dawson, Bettie Dean, Gloria Decker, Earl Dickson, Ruth Doring, Florence Doring, Shirley Downs, Robert Echler, Edna Edwards, Howard Faiola, Jack Freeman, Fredrick Gallinger, Geraldine Gay, Robert Gimber, Melion Giroux, Allan Goerss, Ada Goerss, Helen Goetzman, Judith Goodberry, Marjorie Gray, Joan Greene, Loren GriHf1n, Walter Hartman, David Hartshorn, Barbara Hathaway, Henrietta Heathheld, George Hill, Andrew gre QZCISS Hill, Mary Hindle, Seena Hoifman, Mary Lou Homewood, George Horek, Elizabeth Horne, Mary Huffman, Donald Hume, Willard Humphries, Marjorie ladicicco, Jenny Ingram, Marjorie Jacobs, Dorothy Jamieson, Charles Jocoy, Joan Johnson, Marilyn Jonathan, Elwood Jones, George Jones, Robert Kehoe, Richard Kenney, Edward Kerswell, Edith Killian, Calvin Kobler, David Kochan, Marion Kraft, Elsie Krieger, Fritz Kuhns, Erma Lake, Marian Lamponan, Gordon Laughlin, David Leach, Lily Lingenfelter, Donald 0 7Q46 Loge, Ruth Lord, Roger Luick, Warren MacAllester, Beverly Mang, Edna Marshall, Earl McCullough, Alice MeMurdo, May McNaughton, Donna Meyers, John Mielke, Eunice Mikula, Mary Miller, Albert Milne, Jean Mitrano, Marie Moodie, Alice Moxham, Robert Mt. Pleasant, Maurice Murrell, Neil Newton, Mack Newton, Pauline Nickerson, Joan Pass, Robert Patterson, Gary Patterson, Kenneth Patterson, Leah May Patterson, Norma Peirce, Helen Pembleton, Carmen Pengue, Peter Perkins, Thomas Perry, Gilbert Peterson, Clifford Pletcher, Shirley Potter, Charles Potter, Evelyn Printup, Elanor Printup, Minnie Quinn, Ida Reagan, Judyn Reay, Leroy Richmond, Dorothy Rideout, Eleanor Roslund, Gloria Rotella, Louis Rowles, Eleanor Sarazen, Florence Sattelberg, Richard Sesto, Frank Sexton, Marilyn Sherlock, Kathleen Shrubsall, William Smiley, Edith Smith, Robert Smith, William Snyder, June Snyder, Virginia Soares, Joseph Spangler, jack Spinnor, Harold Sticek, Anna Storin, Doris Strasburg, Bill Strasburg, Earl Stratton, Rae Switzer, Joyce Taylor, Floyd Thomas, Arthur Timm, Howard Toscano, Filomena Townsend, Beverly Townsend, Marguerite Trowell, jack Tuttle, Earl Vanderwerf, Rita Vendetti, Dominick Vitullo, Janice Vitullo, john Wagner, Suzanne Wakeman, Joan Warner, William Washington, Donald Watters, Henry Weir, Teddy Wendt, Virginia Wernlund, Roger White, George White, Jane Ann Whitt, Mae Reene Wile, Gilmore Wilson, Lorraine Winters, Robert Wizner, Eugene Wuytowicz, Adeline Zelonis, Betty Fifty- one K?!fZ11cleVg1fc1cl1nczfe Qvjljgcers SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Edwin Piskert, Lewix Pina, William Palene, Rirlaard Eldredlge, Richard Trawell, Tlaainas Happer, Rabert Vanderlip, Mary Manfred. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jalan Meyerx, George While, jack Vizalla, Wray Hilti, .Ylairley Palfniter, jean Flanagan, fanze.r Fadel, Rubert Prigge. I - 1 C A minor Qlass Qjoplzomore Glass Prefident ...,. I . WILLIAM PALONE Prefident . . . , . . ROBERT VANDERLIP Vice-Prexident . . ,... LEWIS PINO Vice-Prexident . , , THOMAS HOPPER Secretary .... . . . EDWIN PICKETT .Vecretary . . , . . MARY MANFRED Treamrer , . . RICHARD ELDREDGE Treaxarer . . . . RICHARD TROWELL ' - U fTf1'eslI1f1za11 Cajass Prefident . . . .... JAMES FADEL Vice-Prefident . . . , ROBERT PRIGGE .fecretary-Treamrer . , DOROTHY CLARK K5 C5 Slim Qgracle gill Cjraje Prexidenz ...I,..... WRAY HILTS Prefident .... . . . GEORGE WHITE Vice-Prerident . . . , SHIRLEY PALMITER Vire-Prexident . . . . JACK VITULLO Sefretafjf-Treamrer , . . . JEAN FLANAGAN Secretary-Treafizrer , . . , JOHN MEYERS Fxfgf-two M CQJ Z Q 10 er Z0 promofe Me ge1-zerczj QLffCLfa1f 'e PREAMBLE QSO Q? 05995K Qdxcbi-1 : wg , cf-'Q Fifiy-three F :fly-four my . Q . l for llll Q1'l1fO7' OlfL'l1C7o G FF i CE R S Prerident . . , . ToRo EIR FADUINI Vice-Prefident . . . . LEWIS PINO Secretary . . . . BETTY HATFIELD Adiirer . , . .,.. . . . . . . . . . . Miss DUNN Student representation in La Salle Senior High is provided by the Senior Council. This is comprised of the president and vice-president of each homeroom. They present the suggestions which originate in the student body and inform their hornerooms of committee reports and accounts of business. Those in the photograph are as follows: First Row, Left to Right: Neil Connery, Edron Care, Bernard Manfred, Rieliard Harvey, jarner Brady, Riclfard Trowell, Cbarler Irwin, Robert Vanderlip, Mitcbtll Fadel. Second Row, Left to Right: Robert Reicbert, Dominick Cictroneo, Edwin Pickett, Rocco Moiztalbo, Donna Xtenqel, Betty Hatfeld, Mary' Ayrer, Harold Dinger, I.aVerne Wager. Third Row, Left to Right: Patricia deW3'.rocki, Eliqabetb Lingeizfelter, Helena Delfantier, Hazel frbuler, Belg' Xcbulmezrter, Robert Nlattloeust, Ricbard Horton, Leurif Pino, farner IVlili'enan, Le.flie Dane, Fourth Row, Left to Right:TMifr Dunn, Adeirer, Narnia fonet, El.rie Olron, Clariitine Jobnotone, Erancif Xbedd, Torgeir Fadzilfi, lfV1llzarn Palone, Gordon Rnfrell, William Watkiizr. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Betty Pile, Dori.: Carver, Ecebn l'V1l.ton, Olive Goppert, Alite Reilly, Edward Maj'er,Robert Rugar, Robert Eldredge, forcpb Girafole. l ioimoie oirmci OFFICER S Z Preeidenr . . ....... . . . ALBERT BLINCO Vice-Prerideni . . WALLACE MACGREGOR Adiifer . . . .... Miss Yoss1E The most important organization in La Salle Junior High School is the Junior Council. This group, at Weekly gatherings, discusses problems arising from the various homerooms and gives its assistance to all Senior Council enterprises. Those in the photograph are as follows: First Row, Left to Right: Howard Rei.r.r, janier Eldredge, Wallace MacGregor, Roger Lloyd, Irene McLain, jean Carver' Arlene Kilmer, Berg' LaRock. Second Row, Left to Right: jack Vitullo, Irene Chamberlain, Betty Author, Marion jane, .Veena Hindle, jennie Zemla, Ejie Clark, janiee Vitullo, Conttance MarMullen, Norma .Ytoreiu Third Row, Left to Right: Robert-Ionex, jack fpangler, Nicbolar Vitullo, Albert Blinto, Elizabetla Horek, Evelvn foner, .Yuan Wenrlg', Eugenia Zinkieoicb, Florence Milener, Inez Tlibbt, Henrietta Hatlraway. Fourth ROW, Left to Right: Alfred Zemla, Dominick Fatieo, Donald Gardner, Ronald Coleman, Leslie Srepbenrofi, Robert Atkinron, Willington Cooke, George Forlznall, Angie: jobnrtone, Min Yofrie, adoirer. Fifth Row, Left to Right: farner Paul, Edward Redmond, Ernert Huglru, Ernert Crorr, John Mg'err, Donald Xwear- engen, foe DeMarco, Tlaoenaf Brown, Ricbard Tubbe. Sixth Row, Left to Right: Raymond Ferguron, Williarn Woock, Donald I'Ii4jfinan, Norman Ilflirrington, jolrn MarDonald, Walter Griffin, N1cbolaJ Alexander, William Ewart. K' . Q . enwr fouzzcz fs C . Q .Z 1,f11fL7,07n fOM1'flCZ Fifv-19 F zftj-J ix Cg'Clq6!lC Cj2f7olClCj lVlR. E. C. SCHWINGER, Aelviur MITCHELL FADEL, Chief Our Traffic Squad under the able direction of Mr. Schwinger and Captain Mitchell Fadel has kept peace and order in our halls throughout the year. As the great highways of America need direction, so do the main arteries of the school. The members of the Traffic Squad have carried out this duty in an admirable fashion and richly deserve the congratulations of the student body. Those shown in the photograph are as follows: First ROW, Left to Right: lflrm Hathaway, Glorza Fixela, Rote Zaebaelei, Beatriee Goldberg, Vera Mirrirzgton, Clirixtine folm- Jtone, Mildretl Klyne, .Ytella Eatton, Betty Bafzkr, Olive Goppert, Loulre Gefwender, fafze Kilmer, Elizabeth Mathewt, Shirley Piehe, Dorir Career, Irooel Koller. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Srbwirzger, aa'ei.rer, Frazzeir Slaedd, jonathan Bowen, Aultrej' lflfarel, LaVer71e Wolfe, Robert Rugar, Robert Reiebert, Etlwarel Mayer, Bernard Matzfred, Lalferrze Wagfzer, Burnette Wollaoer, Ritbaml Horton, Mttthell Fadel, Malcolm Day, Torgeir Fatlum, Betty Datbe, Corliff Marrlfall. Third ROW, Left to Right: Richard Reiel, jack Goodwin, Davie! lfVattJ, Braee l'Vi11ku'ortb, Richard Eldreolge, john Van Horn, Robert Burden, faek Long, Tleomat Traenlale, Lewix Pino, Robert Balelwirz, Rolert Dean, Don Bagwell, Donald Xwttk. Qfibcffiff' do ely ounce T MR, T. A. OVBRIEN, Aaleirer MITCHELL FADEL, Prerialent With Mr. O'Brien as head of the Safety Council, the school has gained a wider knowledge of safety. This Council distributes posters throughout the school, thereby acquainting the students with the accidents that may occur due to the lack of care. They have also had films on safety which have added to our knowledge of this subject. Those shown in the photograph are as follows: Seated, Left to Right: Rofe Zaclaaeki, Beatrire Goldberg, Vera Mtrriffgtorz, Betty MatlJeu':, ,Yhirlq Ptebe, Norma Britman, Jean Amierxolz, Maj Babgy, Marion Bell. Standing, Left to Right: Mr. O'Brien, llftlliavz E1,'ert.t, Marj' Barrington, Katherine Atlamr, Roeeo Montallo, Mitelaell Fadel. ,-X, ,- vnajjfic cfL 1 a cI hfajgfy C00 L z1 z ci! as in r if octet ommillee Miss M. E. WALLACE, Aduiier JEAN BABBITT, Chairman The Social Committee has had a very busy year, with one evening dance and numerous after- noon or tag dances. lt has hired many popular orchestras, including Billy Thomson and Jack Stevens. lt was fortunate enough to get the excellent W.P,A. orchestra for a free dance. The Junior High School was permitted to come to these afternoon dances, which shows a growing tendency to let the whole school participate in school activities. This is more demo- cratic and produces a better feeling between the two divisions of the high school. We owe many enjoyable times to this committee and it is only htting that on this page it should receive recognition for its importance in school life. Those in the picture are as follows: First Row, Left to Right: Mitrhell Fadel, Robert Reirlaert, Beatrzre Goldberg, Rose Zathatki, Ge:zei'ie1:e Patch. Second Row, Left to Right: jean Bahhitt, thairrnan, Vera Mirriizgtoii, Ruth Richardforl, Eietta Xrgder, Loaifa lemon, Betty Duthe, Margaret Llidwick. Third Row, Left to Right: Marj fave Williaizif, Donna jlreilqel, Virginia Mofehel, Betty Pearrolz, jane Xthraek, Norma Kenney, Mildred Keyr. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Mitt Ufallare, ailvifer, Ann Hathaway, Roland Wehher, Ruth Roach, Marion Vitnllo, Mag Manfred, Virginia Gray. Fifth Row, Left to Right: Ufillzaw Ferrenter, Erneft Fearn, George Froxt, Vlfilliain Brozwi, Charlet Vofhiirg, joseph Girarole. 'IZSZIQV Jag MR. J. J. BONGIORNO, Adoixer GENEVIEVE PASCH, Chairman Under the capable, guiding hand of their faculty adviser, Mr. Bongiorno, the Usher Staff made a pleasing appearance at all the social events of the school. Among these events, the staff was present at the Tenth Anniversary Program, the Amateur Show for the Ongiara, and the Senior Play. This staff is composed ofJuniors and Seniors in the school, and has had as its chairman this year, Genevieve Pasch. The purpose of this committee is to show visitors the school and to look after their welfare at school functions. Those in the picture are as follows: Front Row, Left to Right:Loai1e Pfeifer, Elizabeth Mathewr, Geuefiei-e Chodarki, Mildred Keyr, Chirtrtine fohnrtone. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Bongiorno, adtfixev, Mitehell Fadel, Geizeffieve Parrh, Beatrzee Goldherg, Ron Zathatki, jean Bahhitt, Lillian Cooper. Third Row, Left to Right: Eleanor Tuhhe, Haqel Sehuler, Dorn Hfznanr, janet MeLanaehan, Tharon Wright, Lneille Xpangenherg, Fourth Row, Left to Right: jack Goodwin, Nziholay Napolitano, Don Bagwell, Elric Olron, Lonire Getwmder, Vera Mirriezgtoii. Fifty eight X N f 0Czcz Om 11 1 1 Hee ff 'fe Zgsfzer Gjlczjgf -5 Fiflj-nine Sixty Qian ff Q. fe afmg t ecmfz MR. C. E. BARLOW, Coach One of the extra-curricular activities which is somewhat neglected for others of a more spec- tacular nature is debating. Each spring our La Salle debating teams compete with students from other Western New York schools. The teams begin to prepare early in the hrst part of the previous semester for these debates. Much time is spent in acquainting themselves with the technique of public speaking. Then those desiring to become members of the team compete for that honor. Ann McNeill, Lewis Pino, and Isobel Kobler secured places on the negative team, and Shirley Pearson, Beth Mac Mullin, and Robert Baldwin gained positions on the affirmative side. The question before these people this year was: Resolved, that the power of the federal govern- ment should be increased. Much research, writing, and practice has been done by the debators and under the capable direction of Mr. Barlow, the teams have been successful. Those in the photograph are as follows: Seated:I.c1t'i.r Pino, Aim Nh-Neill, 1m5cfKabfz'f, Ruben Baldujrz, Standing: Beth MarMullin, Mr. Barfaw, .flairlq Pearrm. 'fhv'i'0 fage frezv MR. LEIGH AUCHMOODY, Aalvim' KENNETH BEALES, Manager One of the organizations which renders much service to the school and to outside activities held within the school, is the stage crew. It is composed ofthe adviser and a number of inter- ested boys who are proiicient in this type of work. Their services consist of arranging scenery, moving properties, and operating the equipment used in assembly programs, plays, musicales, the hobby fair, and dances. The boys give much time and effort to their job, which is one of true service. Although they receive little recognition, the success of school presentations depends largely on their efforts. Those in the photograph are as follows. Seated, Left to Right: Donald Bealcr, William Ewart. Standing: Vlfilliam Arkerran, Garzlan Kurrefl, Kenneth Bfaler, Mr. Andrewr. QFe!2c1f i1 zg Cq2c111 z ' a fage Gzfezxv J' a ' ' , - ngtara fa!! iggoartl O! gicfziforrs SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT! Barbara Jzmfij, Neil Connery, Genetiete Patch, Vera Mirrington, Mitchell Frzdel, Betty Darke. STANDING: George Hank, Patricia Sweetman, Dan Bagwell. NY high school has in its student body talent of various kinds. There are candidates for boards of directors, writers, photographers, potential publicity agents, future business men and women, and even champion typists. All of this talent can be used in the making of a high school yearbook, and we have lacked none in our Ongifmz Staff. The board of editors has had valuable experience in directing others in their own held while working for the Ongiam. The artists worked diligently on ideas carrying out the theme of the entire book and on the sections which the divisional pages headed. The arrangement of pictures was done by the feature staff, the members virtually artists themselves. The literary work consisted of not only writing copy to explain the various committees, teams, and other groups, but identifying the pictures and making out the list of names for the classes. No annual publication would be complete without candid photographic comments concerning the student body. The financial success of the Ongiam campaign, the fact that this year more copies of this issue than any other have been sold, can be directly attributed to the publicity staff. The business staff had the great responsibility of taking care ofthe actual finances of the project. The typing of the copy is a very important part of assembling the yearbook. As a result, staff typists have had much practice, and have developed their speed and accuracy. The Ongiara as a vvhole is the ultimate outcome of using the gifts these students possess. .Yzxty-two 1 1fLglClrVCl Cljg mJv1'Se1'S MR. BONGIORNO Miss E. SHERRIFF MRS. B. E. ADAMS MR. R. C. SIMPSON dell Editor-irz-Cbief: Genevieve Pasch Afriftarzt Editor.: Neil Connery Bzifinefr Manager: Mitchell Fadel Feazizre Editor: Betty Du the Staff: Seniors: Mae Biehl, Louise Gesvvender, Elsie Sfajfr Seniors: jack Goodwin, Patricia Manz, Shirley Olson, Gerald Burr. Juniors: Rose Zachacki, Beatrice Pearson, Margaret Ludwick. Goldberg, David Watts. Ar! Edilor: Barbara Stratiff Pfiblieiej- Manager: Vera Mirrington Xtaj: Seniors: Jean Babbitt. Juniors: Evelyn Wilson, .ftafls Seniors: Frances Kinsey, Ann McNeill, Mary Ann Caroline Banks, Beth Stube, Ruth Reisig, Sophomore: Sitzenstatter, Ann Hathaway, Junior: Gloria Fisch. Betty Pearson. LWMU Edimrl. Patricia Sweetman Pbatagrapby Edilerxx George Hoalc and Don Bagwell .ftajfs Seniors: Amy Scott, Lucille Spangenberg, Alan ffdflr-' William Wakeman Mahannah, Margaret Kochian, Ruth Richardson, William Watkins. juniors: Irene Marin, Norma Ken- TypiIt:.' Mae Biehl, Margaret Kochian, Lucille Spangenberg, ney, Elizabeth Watts. Elsie Olson, Shirley Pearson, Louise Geswender. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Ludufiek, jean Babbitt, Ann Hathaway, Rose Zacbaelzi, Beatrice Gold- berg, Vera Mirrington, Betb Stiebe, Mae Biebl, Lucille Spangenberg, Dan Bagirell, William Wakeman, Gerald Barr, Mitebell Fadel, George Haalz, Alan Mabannalr, David Warn, William Walkin. SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Fifeb, Norma Kenny, Irene Marin, Evelyn Wilfen, Barbara Stratijf, Betgf Bankr, Leaire Gexwender, Neil Connery, jack Goodwin, Geneeieie Parcb, Amy Xeett. FRONT Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patrieia Jiweetman, Ruth Riebardmn, Francef Kinugf, Margaret Koebian, Betzy Dntlve, Patriria Mani, Elfie Olmn. .Siixry --rbree ,g,ig,l,,, diafff MRS. ALICE DAVIS, Adviser FRANCIS SI-IEDD, Editor WILMA EPSON 4 , J Anirtant Editori' NORMA KENNEY FIRST ROW, SEATED: Lillian Cooper, famer Knox, jane Kilmer, Patricia Manz, Norma Kenney, Wilma jepwfl, Franeir Xlaedd, Alice Reilly, Dorotbv Zzeth, Lair Redanr, Patrieia Goodfellow, Eletta Snyder, Betlv Bffffffl- SECOND Row, sTANDING:jean Babbitt, Margaret Ludnfitk, George Piatov, Donald Pile, Don Bagwell, Mrx. Darir, Wayne Cooper, Claarler Voiburgla, Betgf Kelly, Anita Stloal, Lazerite Slazya. HE purpose of a school paper should be to bind to- gether the students of that school into a closer and more united group. With this objective in mind, the members of the Griffon Staff this year, under the able supervision of Mrs. Davis, have labored and ably achieved their purpose. The paper has recorded events which have taken place in school, various outside events, and the activities of different organizations of the school. In doing so, it has created a bond of friendship among the organizations which has made way for greater unity. Thus an atmosf phere of one large society prevails among the students. ln addition to this, the members of the staff who wish to take up journalism as their life Work benefit from this by receiving invaluable experience. Their present knowledge provides for them a sound basis for future work. This year, too, the Griffon has lived up to its standards by its increase in popularity. This has been brought about by workmanship, efficiency, and cooperation. Sixty-four Qongress Qfnay g1fa1 1f. . . Qmivifeges fo PVOVVLOZQ ffm Cgfogress Q! file . . . If ARTICLE I, SECTION 8 3 in Q vw ,Yixzj f l San Mr. W. R. Nlcflzmin, CONDUCTOR .Yixzfy-:ix Fluff Alice Allen Clarimlr Alan Mahannah Kenneth Ferchen Albert Tucker Helen Webber Richard Lacey Alta Harm Hugh Best John Clarkson Harold Cooper Tom Perkins French Horn Billy Bowerman U3 CHLJ IICTIILCVS S1zxoA176a115J' Robert Treichlcr Ray Moxham Harry Schrader Robert Gay Roger Thielking Carlzftr Paul Ferris George Forknall Everen Strassburg Eldon Messer Loren Hilts Beth Stube Harold Kroening George White Raphael Rotlle Wayne Cooper Trwlbafzef Charles Switzer james MacLeod Robert Hilts Barizoner Donald Horek Ruth Townsend Tnbm Charles Moore Shirley Palmiter Drumr jack Goodwin David Pettit Gordon Zuch Malcolm Day HE LaSalle High School band began its sixth year under the direction of a new leader, Mr. Wm. R. McElwain. A player of not a few instruments, a com oser and director, Mr. McElwain con- ducted the band through a successful season. Footbal games and assemblies were made more enjoyable by spirited marches and overtures. In collaboration with the orchestra and chorus, the band presented a concert in the spring of this year. More students each year are realizing the advantages and enjoyment that can be deriyed from music. Even those who don't play an instrument find pleasure in the stirring melodies of the LaSalle Band. Viaiilzf John Allen jack Misener Deryck Aird Gloria Dugan Helga Moll Bruce Lockhart Hazel Sutton Viola Dan Gilbert Pianai' Dorothy Dane Mary von Lutcken .VC it es fra Fluff Alice Allen C larinerr Alan Mahannah Albert Tucker Helen Webber .faxapfwnu Robert Treicliler Harry Schrader Fr-ruth Han! Billy Bowerman Mr. W. R. McEl1t'ain, Trlzwprfr Paul Ferris George Forknall Evern Strassburg Trambmlar Charles Switzer Donald Horek Drums' Jack Goodwin David Pettit Loren Hilts Gordon Zuch D1REc'roR R. MCELWAIN has been the conductor of the La Salle Junior and Senior orchestras during the past school year. His able leadership was appreciated by the members of the orchestra as well as the student body. Assembly programs contributed to the greater part of the orchestras' activities. The orchestras attended the annual Music Festival held at another school. They played several compositions which were greatly enjoyed by the audienceof students and parent. tslixfjf-IGUEIZ Cllwa MiJJ Arlene Gray, DIRECTOR FIRST Rovv, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vera Mirrington, jean Anderron, Virginia Gray, Helen Howell, Elizabeth Walt, Marion Fydt, Eleanorfoner, Rafe Zarbaeki. SECOND Rovv, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernard Manfred, Tbaron Wrigbt, Bernite Williarnf, Editfon Mt. Pleafant, William Corby, Beatrite Goldberg. THIRD Row, LEFT TO RIGHTIjLICk Mixener, Mildred Keyef, Cbrirtine fobnrtone, Dan Gilbert, Alan Mabannab, Robert Burden. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGI-IT:fane Kilrner, Norman Brookf, Tbornaf Trnefdale, jack Peterfon. HE Choir is comprised of those having the most out- standing vocal talent. The participants, in their brown and gold robes, are as pleasing to the eye as they are to the ear. The Choir contributes a vital part to our Christmas services. In the last assembly before vacation, it entered the darkened auditorium, bearing candles and singing familiar yuletide hymns, just before the close of school, they again strolled through the halls with their carols and noels. Another occasion on which they present their voices in song is the annual Spring Concert. Under the capable direction of Miss Gray, the choir members put on an interesting and varied program. This year, the Choir was invited to sing at a LaSalle Church Where it vvas warmly received. As a concluding presentation, the choir members blend their voices at the Baccalaureate Service, .X ixgy-eigbr .wler io provicje j4w file commozz cjejQ z fLce. PREAMBLE I! Sixy- nine .Vevemgf QCJQHCIQVS -..,,, 5 -Cf 5 . A' F I nur' 5 in 1. Pozoerhozexe fonei earner! lhe ploy. 2. 'lfhey .rhesll not crofJ. ' 3. Right down thefield. 4. Tackle fed, ifyoze mn. j. Scoop away, Coop. 6. .ftoppedf 7. A good pam to Walton. X. You omftget him. 9. .fzoiok goef through. I0 Brother Keid molzey it IJ! ond I0. II. Duke if hloeked. 12. Vohdy, wherek the hall? 13. Dintger romeo in. ' . Fezdzmz, 5'wi:k, Reid and Hull. IX. McCoomhJ 14. Urzderthe hooker, 11. Ourteom. 16. Ifsgoodforzpomn. I7 him the rim. ffgioofflczfl no 143 I ll H COQCH lfrufh., f- g - -X - ' li . . J.Cim-mason. fioohnsofl fx xf QL V, Q we' l Y , if W W 15, y , 5' Q I at Qi46'lmm0nS .COOPER 'R,'DeQp, EJ. COS!! X k 5 ' Co- Capvdms ' ' Q 4fM7mdt Qkelio 35.1. 3 ll 1 ,f 'y 1 - I 5, 5 if L 43 . if , A W - '5 'C'lV dfbowm. Wi- ,- ' - , X V .eg wa- - , g ' 'Webring E,,G1aewrv- A -swf? 'ref ,' .i: ,-g 2 t . e ,, . Levine! 15Yi6ad J. h H Q 'K , tat f A V ' K -wL . Ja my any - 'fy 4250050063 in-I3 it s fi I f , 63 ' Q I - ' Q 14 .6 Dcvleesel 5' ldawon' Camel-1135: Al. IV, K7'lt7ll, Tbwmzf jnxtite Football was not established merely for the purpose of enabling boys to enter competition. Rather it was conceived to beneht the boys by acquainting them with the wholesome qualities of good sports- manship and clean living. Every football season thus far has proved to the student body that regardless of the numerical value of the scores, our team always accepted them in a sportsmanlike manner, cfetwzlj-one 5 deign l Coach: BERNARD F. MANI'RED Captain: DONALD HULL Managerfx EDWARD MAYER, RICHARD HORTON, WILLIAM BURNS N March seventh, LaSalle wound up another season in the St. Lawrence Basketball League. Although not a success as far as the number of games Won is concerned, the team did gain much needed experience and had an opportunity to display its never failing spirit and team-work. The boys were in there fighting and giving their all, no matter who the opponents, The best effort of the season was turned in against the North Tonavvanda cagers on our home court. We threatened their lead several times but ended up on the short end of a 4737 Score. Outstanding in this thrilling encounter were Donald Swick and William Cosby, who both sank baskets from all angles and distances. The team was captained by Donald Hull who, by the Way, set the scoring pace with a grand total of 113 points. Most adept at taking the ball off the back board were Bob Fadum and john Neumann. Bernard Manfred and Bernard Geelan were most eHective on the defensive. Thus, Coach Manfred and his squad after a hard season's work, proved themselves worthy of all praise and admiration. Q arsily FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rirbard Reid, Targejr Fadznn. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernard Manfred, Harald Dlnger, Wzlliarzz Corby, Donald Szvzelz. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT! Ceara Bernard Manfred, Kztbard Horton, anitrtanr manager, Gordon MeC0ombf, Donald Hzell,fabn Nearnann, Bernard Geelan, William Barnf, atffiftant rnanager, Edward Nlayer, manager. Sezwzg'-tzeo fi . I Qt . l LLIIILOI' lsjczzfzszly BERNARD MAN FRED, Comb FIRST Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vincent Hizroney, Nor1mzizMirriiigton, james Mili'e11o1z, Ricborii Tvoieell. SECOND ROW: Robert Vizmlerlip, William Arimtroizg, fomef Biiebiznon, Tbomof Piztterfon, THIRD ROW, Rielaezrd Horion, William Burnt, izxfiitont mmiagerf, james Brady, jizek Pererfon, Pool Gornbezn, Robert Eleiredge, Leilie Dime. oxs who like basketball and show a particular apti- tude for it, but who are too inexperienced to play varsity basketball, usually find a place for themselves on the junior varsity team. It is this group who will be starring in all LaSalle's encounters two years hence. Coach Manfred has given the best of training to this squad in preparation for the future. It might be noted here that the average age group of our squad is the lowest of any team in the St. Lawrence League. The junior varsity has its chance to play before each varsity game. This preliminary clash is always exciting and is usually an indication of the squad's possibilities for the coming years. lt is here that valuable experience and team work are acquired and developed. Highlight of this year's campaign was the well-earned victory over the Kenmore second team. Gordon McCoombs provided the spark for this junior varsity squad and wound up the season as high scorer. Great improvements has been shown by Jack Peterson and Richard Trowell, who are both expected to be outstanding players in the near future. James Milvenan and Robert Eldredge are singled out for their excellent team work. After witnessing this great squad in action it is no wonder that LaSalle looks forward to glorious victories from now on. feoenty -three QOH BERNARD F. MANERED C I ROBERT C, SIMPSON Mr JH DONALD HULL, Captain UR golf team is not so large, and perhaps not so well known as our football and basketball teams but, nevertheless, it plays an important part in school athletics. The members of the team this year, Donald Hu l, Harold Dinger, Malcolm Day, Robert Reichert, and Richard Horton practiced a great deal and were genuinely interested in the sport. In the spring, the team played such schools as Lockport, Kenmore, North Tonawanda, Trott, Niagara Falls High School. ln every encounter La Salle's stalwarts proved their mettle. Those in the photograph are as follows: LEFT TO RIGHT: Malcolm Day, Harold Danger, Rirbard Hartan, Reber! Reichert. TtbQfs'f' FQ eifmis BERNARD F. MANFRED C lg ROBERT C. SIMPSON Mc ff A SALLE entered its second year in Niagara Frontier Tennis competition in the fall of 1940, The boys, swinging into fast action, scored a close 3-2 decision over Lockport. However, the team was not so successful in its remaining encounters, but offered stiff resistance before being humbled by Kenmore, North Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, and Tonawanda. ln the spring, La Salle again took to the courts and fought for its place on the top of the league. There was a slight change in team membership as several of the members were unable to participate. Those in the photograph are as follows: KIXEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT:fobnQuim1, fuck Gaadufin. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: foreph Tucano, Bernard Geelan, Edward Perry, Targeir Fadzzm. Seventy four ' J ' 5 ff f sill? 1' 51 .' .7 . ' IJ .21 :a 'ff' U ' : - L QC emn1,5 F Gam dv w , ejjcz zcfers 1. .Ybajfle along, tgirhf 2. Gym Leadem. 5. La .fdlldyf .fennif acef. 4, Buffy eye. f. Caxeby at the bat. 6. the deep end! 7. Robin Hoadkbeiickrneiz. 8. aizdg. Nine Court ball Jecfianx. Io. HizQeri1zifyD parade. II, Watch the birdie! IZ. Fzefare Parry Berfgf. 13. Watch that racket behind you, Margaret. 14. Nice paie, Jzeimrning leaderx. If. Wbere'J the ball, captain? 16. McDoagall'J Aqiiahellef. .Ye L'Z7ZU-Jix OIIQVQSS SLG!! 'HLC1 CC 110 Ulf ! 4 . . . a!JVzic!gi1 Lg . . ihe gfzf 0 ffze peopfe ZJQCICCCILZQ fo assez-1 LL!e. . . H AMENDMENT I W R .- N . I , V-J'Z'e3V:-za , 4135 : ' .' V ,ra P W V , ,V V . ,,-f'i'V? V 'V R-f ,3q!'ggi:'gQa, fgfy ,' Q f Z 491 aff XH?1g5?K?:Qj+fg'fV-1, P-' ' ..,,,V,.Vs1j2E'ffAfff.J'Viv' V ' ' ' V. V emi . -V V V . . V. V, V -V Vvfi5 Vf M 3 Viz. V' . - ' If ' ' '.'Vw'fQ' 'VM' V ' ., - Vmlif- . ,. V' VP . ia f .-I ' - ,ap 2 n'Q'-541. VJEv5a,?,, ' 'f-'sf ,ggf'5. , ', V,Vl .21 1 A iff :Veg 'T , ,,f5:'m .f'3'z:M4-Vw., 'Irma V fgsr ,,Vf,Vg:. , ' V1 5 A ' M AQQLJLY V: ual Y fm, W., .V 353 -,wfffg-fw 'V V-VQVV , 2' V .VV . V 4 nm '-USQV. V- ,,:sr5fr::z:sw-4 Q, - 9151? 'V 17- A r' V' Mi' ' QQ? gggb, VL. 'F ' 3,42-' -fM,1.VZ. w -1214. W V V 'fi 9253-PMSA' f'1 V .?'T?,.+..N Y Z1 -. yn , Yi .JV.72-Sli,-fJ'i+ V A '51 - Af ,fi :Wiz 2511 'INV V ' ' V ' 5 sg, - '-sv , Vis. 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'Hk.2Ai1Qfq 1, 3 .f -V f j.1,,,--..,V4.AV,, Mi' W-'-ff 11 Xe.. 4'11f2'fv-3.12-JLVVQD 3gEw'f.-Vw. , ,,-. w?V-YW? f'fY? . -V Vf-wx--A::V.-,V-VVVVU,-., JW' LV H35y 4k - gg? .. VJf 'V2gf?f1 .:.11vii. .gfa1'ff 2 ,J1f.',glJ , Af ,, ,. M 4 1 ' 1 ' wiv- 1 '. ,21 ' 'L ,gpgr 'V 11 ' . . Aw ..--....af .4fAi,.Vq,AV.3faV. VV KK- .5,..N.1k- .M f iff: . .Q..V , f ,, ,. VV, ig'1Q3,f2'f5 ' V' V' mia ,M V .V-VJ' V: ' ,WEN , N .V,15,j:u VV Y V K , I 45 aah' ,Q A W ,lr , M: . . V- , , SHVTVV 3 XF , .I ,V , WVWM ' 1 , -N - 1 , , ' Jigs - V f' - -V ,,,,. ' ' K lf V .fffffllljf-J'EL'67Z I A f QE QI GI , Iglllfl L Sl I zz zclpfel ,nd :fx , fx' .-' Y' 1' ' L vi Top Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Harold Dmger, trmmrfr, Wilbert Gll1'7'Hll', prefidmf, Rabert Burden, Jecremry, Richard Hfzwey, correfpomijfzg .I'L'L'i Kf1ll:1'. SECOND ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dfw fzmeur, vice-prefident, Mr. V I 1 - - 1 . y , A I- Bolzgzorno, adzifer, Lazweme Cltbitl74Zl7EF, Jergemzt Alf-dfillf. THIRD ROVV, Lhl'T TO RIGHT: Clnulef Irwin, Rober Vmzderlip, Riclwnl Trozvell. FOURTH ROVV, LEFT TO RIGHT: fafm Bearan, I-60772411 Tmexdale. FIFTH ROW LEFT T0 RIGHT: Robert lfmrmz, jawn Nlilz-umm, P4z1flC4mmzn, jawn Ingram. SIXTH Row: LEFT TO RIGHT lflfjllmlfz Ximf, La Verne W:zig61', jack Guod1z'j2z. .SNc'1,'ElZIfJ'-Eigbf 1 P iela all F70 lcl b,kj 5 ,K ,I . . iv I I G! T My gf Q 'F ' TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rutla Bzerm, Mlm Dznzrz, Faculty Aelrifer, Ruth Riebardforz SECOYD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Della Kelley, Winlfretl fonef, Prefitlent, .Ybirley Pearfarz, Vieelprexielerzt, Edna Lefxteelt. ri-HIRD Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Xztqenxtatter, feeretary, Irene lflfinterf, Treamrer. FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Burr, Betty Bankf, Correfporleling Xeeretary, Loix Hall. FIFTH Row, LEFT TO RIGIIT: Betty Hatfield N . , ' - ' , arma janex. SIXTH Row, LEFT TO RIGHT. Mary Manfred, Anna Mae Kezly, .Ylazrley Niekerfon, Patricia Nlanzj. SEVENTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stella Eaftorz, Betty Kelly, Elerie 0l.rwz, Flerenre Gerlzafj. .Sseverzty-nine sgvwf C6 wg 1. jack Misener 2. Donald Swick, Vice-Pres William Cosby 4. Edson Case 5. Thomas Hopper 6. Torgeir Fadum, President 7. Mr. Martan, Adviser 8. Homer Levine 9. Francis Shecld, Representative 10. Jonathan Bowen Eighty ident Cl Francis Winters Cordon McCo0mbs Don Calkins William Burns Iosepli Toscana Edwin Pickett, Secretary VVilliarn Palone, Treasurer Robert Eldredge Richard Eldredge Benny Manfred Frances Kinsey Ann McNeill Patricia Sweetman, President Barbara Stratiff, Vice-President . Ann Hathaway , Amy Scott . lane Sclirack . Mary Ayres . Beth McM11llin, Corresponding Sewetury algaffe C9lz'f,5 4 15,1 , ,jf 10. ll 12. 13 14 l5 IG 17 18 l9 Dorothy Dane, Recording Secretary Robena Quinn Helga Moll Beth Stubc. C haplai n lane Mulillmauer Marguerite DeXVeese Marion Vitullo Phyllis Starkey, Treasurer Evelyn VVilson Miss Wallace, Azlvism' Fighm-one Kfezppcz Cg5f9SIjO1f1 I xt! 3 ' ' g. 'V+ . 3 an FF w L Vx' L Sh K ii I , W 1 ax! ar 5. A' x if fm ,' I lf: fi E W T OP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Mrl eaterJ, Recareling .Yeeretafjyj Misf Alice Sebelafky, Faciilly Ailififer, Vera Mirrintgton, Prefiilent, Betty Finley, Cerrwpaniling Seerefafjy. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Enlaer Waller , Beatrice Gay. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGIIT: Genevieve Pafcb, Vive-Prefielent: Helen Webber, Treamrer. FOURTH Row, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ir M ' Gl ' - ' ene arzn, aria janef, Betty Reach. FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT. Eleanor MrKenna, Ruth Roach. SIXTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carobfn Mesler, Eileen McCarthy, Virginia Genoie, Carolyn Blinea. SEVENTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alma Yarzraod, Leif Peellev, Donna Szenqel. If i 3120-twa 1 GQCL fflldll ,Ti ff 3' , . Qlfz , X E 4 . . 'Y h . as- 1 8 ll l TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Miff Marian Lzzlhr, Faculty Aa'z'iJerg Mae Blebl, Prefiplent. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Dutbe, Vire-Prefiaentgjean Babbitt, Secretary. THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: june Delfantierg Margaret Lzaluirk, Treaxurerg Patrifia Marzz, FOURTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Alae Dawforz, LaVon Schweitzer, FIFTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Laaife Gemrender, Loretta Wagner, Halma DeVantier. SIXTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty Alcorn, Darn Carver, Elizabeth Lingenfelter. SEVENTH ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Beny Brettel, Ollfe Gappert. E I tgbty-tbree 7'1li87 C!L'LZ7 O'LfL'l'ZCZ TT i Q ' MR. B. FILBY, Adzirer PATRICIA SWEETMAN, Prefident SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Vera Mirringtan, Geneviefe Patch, Patricia Saeelman, .fbirley Peazrmn, Winifred jwlef, Betty Dutbe. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Targeir Fmium. Donald Xwick. Neil Connery, Mae Biefal, Teddy Afleimon, jack Gooalzvin, Mr. Filby, mizfifef. HE lnterclub Council observed its second anniversary this year. This service group, although one of rbf- newest 1n the school, has done its part well. The council was established for the ur ose of fosterin better coo eration and better under- . , P P . .3 , standing among the school social organizations and with the entire school. One of the coun- c1l's services to the school is the Interclub Reporter. This year it was Neil Connery who filled that osition. Each vveelc in assembl after the a ro riate fanfare, he announced the . P , . . Yf PP P pending school activities to the student body. The council is made up of the presidents and the vice-presidents of the various fraternities, sororities, and clubs. Again this year, as last, Mr. Filby was the faculty adviser. The members and their organizations are: Vera Mirrington T ' -A--,- I . Genevieve Pasch S Bob Fadum I Donald Swick S Patricia Sweetman ' I A Barbara Stratiff 1 M1CBifh1 . , . , LaSallian Debs Betty Duthe . . ,Alpha Kappa Epsilon . . , La Salle Boys' Hi-Y l ...., Girls' Hi-Y D11HiC1J0HCS 2 , , , . . .Sigma Psi Robert Burden Wifliffed .TOUCS . . . . . Zeta Tau Iota Shirley Pearson Eighty-four