Lockport High School - Forum Yearbook (Lockport, NY)
- Class of 1937
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1937 volume:
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XX N W X X SW XXX x x x X XX X5 X55 X K X xxx K x X5 X Xxx X Ywxw X X 5Sxx ggX ,X To the ea'it0rs aria' httsirress managers who for thirty years hare so carefully ana' saeeessfally gaieiet! the tiestinies ofthe Forum we a'ea'ieate this 0776-fh?Zl726lI7'6IlI twentieth issae Editors-In-Chief Howard Gill . , . Howard Gill .... Sears Shearston Ethel Starkweather Walter Ross Marvin Harold Marvin .... Floyd Seekins ..... Milton L. Seekins . Oliver WV. Roberts . Forsyth Ward ..., Dorothy Smith .... Earl Rietz ...... Louis Nessletree . . . Charles Lingham .. Ferrin Fraser . . . Paul Cook .. . Clark Boyd ..., VVright Ellis . . . Donald Gay ..... , . Marjorie Hollenbeck Marjorie Hollenbeck Braden F itz-Gerald Braden Fitz-Gerald Lewis LeValley .. james Dickie Raymond Bryant .. Henry DeLange . . , Jay Noble ..... David Ransom .... Farrington Goodlander .... . . THE FORVM 7-1 ..1907-1908 . . .1908-1909 ., 1909-1910 .. 1910-1911 .. 1911-1912 .. 1912-1913 ...1913-1914 .. 1914-1915 . . .1915-1916 .L1916-1917 .. .1917-1918 .. 1918-1919 . . .1919-1920 ..1920-1921 ...1921-1922 ...1922-1923 ...1923-1924 ..,1924-1925 .. .1925-1926 . . .1926-1927 .. .1927-1928 , . .1928-1929 ...1929-1930 ...1930-1931 ...1931-1932 . . .1932-1933 . . .1933-1934 . . .1934-1935 . . .1935-1936 Business Managers . . . . .Sanford Gooding . . . . . . . .Wilbur Bradley . . .... Walter McBride . .... George Barone . . .... Clarence Bolton . Seward Sand . . ,.,. Seward Sand . . . . . . . .Roger Kinzly . . ..,. Linus Kittredge . . . . . . . .Clarence Keating . . . .... Lloyd Cochran Donald jones . . . . . . . .Culver Parker . . .,.. Arthur Sy . Harold Birnbaum Joseph Madden . ..., Donald Thurston . . ..,. James Preish , . .... Lester Miller . . . .... Howard Ostrander . . .... Lewis Graves . . ,... Wayne Folger . . .... Elliott Dix . . ..., Howard Olds , . .... Carson Brooks . . . .... Weldon Sellner .. ..,. Weldon Sellner . , . .... William Folger . . . .... William Earon . Harry Andrews 3 ' F A C U LT Y R ' ILM In riulil, Iimiii rim'-Miss Ilclwizi Mr. .Xiig-IL-lm-. Miss Inpcliiw. Mr. Iiurlx- miiistcr. Miss Milswii. Mr. Itxiiiis Miss I' . V Kurt. Mi: Ziiiiiiiuruizm. Miss XYI1c:iLIi'icI:. Mr. I5iviiIwIcLIz1i'. Miss lin-flu-r. Si-mimi I'ilW1xII'.L1IllI'Ii. Miss Ilulwiiisim. Mr. zittucli, Miss LQUIIIIIS, Mr. Guy. Miss Iiuiiiicy. Mr. Xlinmimz Miss I'i1sziivi'i. Mr. I ly. Miss Siiydvr. Mit I'lllLIL'IlIIlUSk'I'. Miss Sipsiwil. 'liliird rim'-Miss Ml, Mi: viii. Miss Milam, Mr. I,llL'IZ. Miss I'cz1su. Mr. Mcyvr. Miss Mzidsuii. Mi: Iiwiiw. Miss Ilzircli. Mr. Ixziriw. Mis. Kiraioc. MV. Ward. I'uu1'IIi rim-Miss Ilixis. Miss Ili-yin-Ids. Mr. Russ. Mrs. Riillw, Mr. XIuC'ziIw. Miss Sliuw. Mr, ziI4usIcc. Mrs. SIIIIIIUF. Mr. Iiliriis. Miss Iiurkc. Mr. NIIIIICII Miss llziyiics, Iitlli nm'---Mrs. Slim-riiizui, Mr. Mir Ii Miss I.aivci'. Mr. Dziilcv, Miss XYL-sl. Miss Mclzln-V. Miss .-Xiiti1IicI4. Mrs. Ciuilwuig Miss Iliizun. Mr. Giddings. Miss Liiisliy, Mr. iliiuvis. MM? i gflpaki '- MMLEN I I ' f ,V Ji . if J l A N'Vxx,Q. 5 x I THIiFORI M .ax-J x- Xx, .1 qfahlucx V. 'ix ' I TABLE OF CCDNTENTS Cover .A.., ..,. G . Benziger Introduction A . ..,. Saunders Dedication ..... ,....... 2 , 3 Faculty Picture ..,. . 4 Table of Contents . 5 Forum Staff Picture .. . 6 Staff ....,....... . . 7 Class Poem . . . . 8 Class Song .... . . . 9 Class of 1937 . . . . . . 10 Class History . . , . . 33 Editorials .,... . . . 34 Literature . . . . . 37 Organizations ...... ,.,,.,.... . . . 49 Snowdrop and Seven Dwarfs . . . . . 52 Dramatic Club ......,.,.,.. , . . 54 Orchestra ..... . . . 56 Band .,,....... . . 57 Tune In . , 4 . 59 A Cappella Choir . , , . , . 60 String Quartette . . , . . 60 Senior Play ..t.... . . , 61 Dramatic Club Play . , . . . 61 Senior Girl Reserves . . . . . 62 Hi-Y .......... i,......,.............. . . . 64 Freshman Girl Reserves .,... , . . . , ...,..... . . . 66 Forensic Union, Junior Debate Club, Art Club ......... 68 Camera Club, Astronomy Club, Current Events Club , . . 69 News .,... ..........,..........,............ . . ..... 7 3 Personality Pictures .,.. ..... 7 8, 79 Class Pictures finsertsj . . . . . . 80 Honor Roll . .i..,,,.. . . , 83 Home Rooms ..... .... 8 7 Baby Pictures .. ...., 94, 95 Athletics .,,..., . . , 105 Football . . , . 108 Basketball ....,, ,... 1 10 Track .....i..,.. ...... 1 12 Athletic Pictures ..,. ..,. 1 14, 115 Keys to All Pictures . . . .... . . 116 THE FOR! 'M FORVM STAFF liclt tu right. first rmv-llurutlinwi Cuclicr, lack Ross. llclcn Bolton. .Nllwrl L'lzu'lu-. Ruth Litllllfllll. Riclizird Brvant. lilrsrntliv Cothrziu, lfVilliam Greenwald, hliss llzizun. Sccolid row-William Cowpcr. Vlfilliam Monrc. Nliss Kenney. ,lame Stcvuiisml. john Bama, George Bcnzigcr, hlarjuric Scckins. Miss Burt. Xlr. ZlllIIIlt'I'II1ZlIl. Third row-Mr. Moore. Miss Collins, Martha Pound, Rohr.-rl Sccrist. Nlurv K. lXlcl7crmutt, Miss Pusatcri. lVilliaui Ruluinsoll, David Gchlvic, juan Szlumlers, Ralph llolmcs. Fourtli Row-Nlorris Traclilcnbcrg, Robert Sturrs. Gordun Kunkel, lilsic Rcinllarl. Ruth Richards, Ruth Curtis, Erma Blzniidimz, Lois Art. Mary Ferguson. Barbara Neal. Fifth rmv-Hazel VVcrth, joan Uimdiiig, .Kun l'z1ttcrsu11, llcnrictla llicmarl. Miss Nludscii, Betsy Wznslilmn, Nlary Bislnlf. Rfvhcrt Clark. William Hawley. THE FOR! THE FORVM PRO BONO SCHOLASTICO VOL. XXX No. LOCKPORT, N. Y., IUNE IO, I937 4 THE FORVM IS PUBLISHED FOUR TIMES A YEAR BY LOCKPORT HIGH SCHOOL THE STUDENTS OF Department LITERARY NEWS HOME ROOMS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS EXCHANGE JOKES ART PHOTOGRAPHS Typists- Elsie Reinhart Barbara Neal Lois Art Robert Storrs Mary E. Bistoff THE STAFF Editor-in-Chicf-Richard Bryant .'l.v.ri.vtaul Iidilm'-Albert Clarke Editor William Moore jane Stevenson Robert Secrist William Cowper Mary McDermott Helen Bolton George Benziger Stella Spearin David Gebbie Assistant Dorothea Cacner John Banta Martha Pound William Robinson Dorothy Cothran Marjorie Seekins William Greenwald Joan Saunders Faculty Adviser Miss Kenney Miss Snyder Miss Collins Mr. Moore Miss Pusateri Miss Burt Miss Burt Miss Hazen Mr. Zimmerman Ralph Holmes Busnvsss STAFF liuxiuvss Manager-Ruth Cothran .ilssisfanf Bzfsillzxrs Manugvr-jack Ross Trvuszzrvr-Hazel VVerth Corresponding Secretary-Mary Ferguson Gordon Kunkel, Ruth Richards, Howard Anstead Fafulty Adviser-Miss Madsen As.vi.r!a11ls Henrietta Diemert Robert Clark Ruth Curtis Anne Patterson f -N W N NE 0RK own mo 7 ,afilfgff Rxxxiigfxk E R Q . X f , Q ' Bus ,ui Betsy Washbon Jean Gooding George Bewley Catherine Merritt Erma Blanding CLASS CDF 1937 COMMENCEMENT DAY MARY ,IANET TAYLOR, '37 Our high sfhool davs arf owr, for C07117lI!'7l!'I'1lll'l1l time is horn: But as vw: turn our footsteps toward the futurc' lwright and rlvar. Lot us linger just a 1lI0llIl'11l, to recall the nimizorios drar. That liazff bound our rlass together, and haw kofvt us all so war. As we look back through the frassiug yoars, zur soo along tho TUZIN. Although our paths sooiimrl draary and the skios sovnirrl rlourlvd gray. lilo haw alwrws liolfvca' aavlz other, till thcro rauzo a sunny ray: So our blur' ana' whitr floats fvrozully on this glad Ccziiiiiiorirmizmtt Day. Con1111om'011'1r'11t t:'11'zz s a timr for joy, and yvt of sacluvss too, For 'with all things familiar wo, as seniors. how are through. Nart year, our friends and work will Irv. for most of us. auito ummm' But, mich so. we still shall try our very host to do. For who knows of thf future and what lios bmiond tho Ivrnd? l'Vho knofws of what will hahpoiz on tho sofwaratc' paths we' fveml? Porhalvs wlzori life's sim's setting and we nvar our journvv's mid, lVc'll pansf to think at twilight, of many a high srhool friciid. Oh, timo has flown on sil'z'ar wings, and so wr' non' must hart, For we hafog rome to tht' bond in life's road, tho bond fuhoro oarh must startg Hut though tho paths bc high or low which oarh for himself may chart, Still mvuzorios of Lockport High will lingcfr in wary heart. CLASS COLORS BLUE .na WHITE THE FORVM CLASS CDF1937 CLASS SONG I.1.ox'n SMITH S W in ag' 'P QSM if if -Pc: Agaeziinegnr,'3p:ebJ:m,5'g'sgt, Tm' a:a:::L'L4x5:rL'E'a2Ei1:g Es.. I-Elglp-fT,f,lEFf51F L 9 9 J '51 Eg ,L JS 11 ' .gq1J'!'fu'g -.iz za: 4: 415325 5,21-::J.,S'i:ii2g Jag? Sow-fw'+ .J P . 1 Q p g 5. X HS Q H Q ,Q W S6112 a.vou5-mg smug Toclneerus as we mncJ1a. lo'vvZ. Ourwajs 'C umfpgllggflfgflgfgif 3 :HW Q -S5554 A H Q5 1 ruff oqrlweavfslnzi kdgk whenev-ev QOH mmf Hue we 'TMS em-bl VS flfzgvxltgffiilggr , A Mfg fig :B . 5- our L.c5l1s1-,Lwllije us 0: 'Thmdajgof shaft wer? X :prix :ga X Q .S xv:-her n , t. S ACLDIAY' own o ue bm w L ju FQ vb 3' fi S Q Sb 1 be-sLJe,TLa L 1,-gut Lt Pu gi if if x x E FF x IIIE IORI U CLASS OF 1937 HONOR STUDENTS IEAN C. VEDDER- leannie Ifirxf Honor Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-College Center. flllllllhflllllt-730 yo on a .tit-flown! strike for life. Activities-Forum Reporter 1, 35 Choral Club 1. 35 Camera Club 35 Secretary 45 junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. l'l'lmf orr you striking for? ROBERT L. SECRIST- Bob, Robin Scronn' Honor Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year- .... slllllliflall-Cinllt'g1.c'. Activities - Intcrclass Basketball Z5 Interclass Volleyball 25 Forum Staff 2, 3, 45 junior Class, President 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Class 4. Rr'mr'n1bvr, Robin, llzc early lzirzl cafclirs the worm. MARY FERGUSON- Fergie Tlzird Honor Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Boarding School. .-fmlritizm-To raise lmr.w.r, Irish .rel- fvrs, and tropical fisll and Io fear around Ihe rounlry in my own con- wcrtililc. Activities-Forum Reporter 1, 35 Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2. 35 Forum Staff 3, 45 Interelass Baseball 1, 25 Interclass Volleyball 2, 35 Junior Class, Vice-president 35 Senior Class, Vice-president, 4. l'l l1at 'will you do in your .rfvorc linwfv RUTH RICHARDS- Rufus Fourth Honor 1 5. Course-College Entrance Sciencef Next Year-College CU Ambition-To 7'i.ri! flu' .Man in the llloou and CUIIII' home ilu' Milky Wtljl. Activities-Orchestra 35 Girl Reserves 3, Secretary 45 Forum Staff 45 junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Go Io Buffalo ond' funn' home 'Ula Niagara Falls. 10 '5 . CLASS OFFICERS PAUL WARNER- Pop P1'v.rio'w1l Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Post Graduate. .-lmlvifiun-To llfftllllt' ll C.I'..Al. Activities-Interclass Track lg Inter- class Swimming 15 Interclass Bas- ketball l5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball Z, 3, 4: Track 45 Senior Class, President 45 Senior Hoineroom President 4. Hu! Illll n nn'mln'r of .S'.l'.C..-l..' MARTHA POUND- Poundy Vim'-I'a'v.rirlt'11I Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-VVellesley. .4111lwin'on-To lm i11ir'o1l1m'1l to Donald Duck. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, .25 Forum Staff 3. Secretary 4: Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 45 junior Class 35 Senior Class, Vice President 4. l'lI1l'l'l' yflffflllff f7i.rm'y'1 ' will Dix- llfj' r. THOMAS L. BURNS- Tom Trva.vurt'r Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Canisius. ,Almlrilion-To lu' o Brain Du.rh'r. Activities-Interelass Baseball l, Z5 Interclass Basketball 1. Z: Hi-Y 1. 2, 35 junior Class 3: Track 3, 45 In- terclass Volleyball 45 Easter Play 45 Senior Class, Treasurer 4. .-lud .rwrvp the roll-rwlvs off the lllitldllfa BETTY LOU BAYSOR- Baysie Secretary Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Post Graduate or Univer- sity of Buffalo. .-lmbifion-To travel abroad. Activities-Choral Club 15 Interclass Volleyball 25 Junior Class 35 Girl Reserves 45 Senior Class, Secretary 4. Svc' .-lmcrira first! THE FOR! 'M CLASS OF 193 IDA CATHERINE ALLPORT- Katie Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-School of experience. .llnlviliou-To lllllkt' Hltlll-I' friend.: in ilu' .t'lH'jl1it'tll rvorld. Activities-Lilioral Club l: Interclass Volleyball 33 junior Class 3: Senior Class -l. Oh, dont lu' u ful-up! CATHERINE ANGELO- Katy Did Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-One never knows, does one? .rluzlriliinz-To lu' 1t'ff-luiuded mau to u luuulxouu' doctor. Aetivities-Interclass Baseball l, Z1 Interclass Volleyball 1. Z, 3: Inter- class Basketball 1. 2, 3g Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. HH' hope that Katy-did reill do ivlurf olln'r.t' lur:'i' l1.Yf'li7't'lf fn. HOWARD ANSTEAD- Howie Course--College Entrance Science. Next Year-University of XViseonsin. .-lmhitiou-To m'ru'r lu' rullzltxvs. Activities-Hi-Y 2. 4. 5: New York State Commercial Contest :lg Dra- matic Club 4, 53 Dramatic Club Play 4, 5, Forensic Union 4, '51 Senior Play 5: Forum 53 junior Class 3, 4: Senior Class 5. S1u lI In' Gvary'd area-V if you dou'l 'wuirli out. MARGARET L. ARCHIE- Arch Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Who knows! Live, I hope. .4'uibifion-To find ti Hilliurric Duck for Donald Duck. Activities-Girl Reserves lg Choral Club 1: Choral Club Play 13 Inter- class Baseball 15 Interclass Volley- ball l, 2, 33 Junior Class 3: Senior glass 45 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, Sm' fllartlui Pound! 7 LOIS ART- Trixie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Undecided. .elmlvifion-To luv allorwd In finislz fvluyiug uC1lllf'SflL'A'.TU jus! mire. Activities-Interelass Basketball 1, 2: luterclass Volleyball 1, Z1 Dramatic Club 2, 33 Forum Staff 3, 43 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4, Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Not if we Iuiw anything to .ray about il. SAMUEL A. ASSIMOTOS- Sam Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Theatrical work. .-Illzlviiiozi-lfruzfz uslzrr to cumcmuian. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Baseball Z, 3, 43 Inter- elass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 44 Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Slmof flu' rc'o1'k.r. HAROLD BARNES- Bunny Course-College Entrance Course. Next Year- Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Auzlliliou-To join the Navy. Activities-Hi-Y 23 Interelass Volley- ball Zg Band 1, Z, 35 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Norm' fell us il'.r so you run .rec the rc'u1'ld. FLORENCE MAY BARNETT- FIossie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Houghton College. .iuilwitimz-To lu' u youd lllatlimnatics teacher. Activities-Special Chorus 33 Com- mencement Orchestra 3g Choral Club 2, 3, 4, 53 Band 3, 4, 53 Foot- ball Baud 4, 53 Camera Club 4, 53 Special Band 5, Concert Orchestra 53 Symphony Orchestra 5. 5x2-PMI? Add that up and prow yourself. TH15 17016101 11 CLASS OF 1937 MILFRED BECK- Specks Cl1llI'SL -C1llIlIlICI'ClHl. Next Year-One never knows, does one? .'l111l1iIi1111-T11 fill flu' .v11111'.r nf 1'ifl11'1' 1,1111 fifllflfl, .Illfk l?1'1111y, 111' R11l11'1'l T11-1'l111'. 'l'l111l'.r 11ll. Activities-Interclass Basketball l, 2: Interclass Softball 3, 4g junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Hlifh ':t'1111f? EVELYN I. BEHM- Evie Course--Stem1grapl1ic. Next year-'One never kilows, does one? .'I11111iti1111-T11 .v11'1'111 in 11 l11'1'1111111r11t 'it'lIT'!'. Activities -Basketball 33 Vollevball 2, 31 junior Class 35 Senior C1518 4. I f1'111' j'111l'11' 111'f i1'11l1'1' l1111111'1f. RUTHMARY G. BENTON- Murny CIJLIVSL'-C.UllL'1l'C Entrance Arts. Next Year-Collegiate Center. .-1111111111111-T11 .vf1111'1' lure lllllf llwl' ifx lill- f1'1'fv1'1'f11lif111s 111l11' I11 lllllllllll 111115111- 111's.r. Activities-junior Band I: Interclass Volleyball 1, 25 lnterclass Basket- ball 2, 35 Choral Club 1, 2. 3g Camera Club 4, 5: Dramatic Club 43 Band 1, Z, 3, 4, 53 Orchestra 2, 4, 53 Special Band 53 Football Hand 3, 43 Junior Class 3, 4, Senior Class 5. l.1111'l.vyl 1111! y1111'1'1' .r1'1'i1111.v.' GEORGE H. BENZICER- Dinger, Ir, Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Digesting History B. .'1111l1ifi1111-.S'l1111'1' l1ifl1'1 .1' 11111.rt111'l11'. Activities - lnterclass Basketball lg lnterclass Baseball l, 2: lnterclass Volleyball .23 ucllfilllli-In 2: Glen Club l, Z, 33 Pied Piper 33 junior Class 33 Art Club 3, 49 Forum Staff 3, 4: Senior Class 4. l?r1rrrH I11 the skin, 11111 f1'll11.' 12 RUTH V. BERENT- Ruthie Course-Stemvgrapliic. Next Year-You g11mw1'm tired, .-1111111111111-To 171' tl f11'ir'11I1' .v1'1'1'1'1111'.v I11 17 111ill11111111'1'1' f1l11yl11v,v. Activities-Clioral Club 1: Baseball lg Basketball lg Volleyball l, 2, 3, junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. l'1111 llltlj' fi1111' y11111'.v1'lf in the lllf' nf 1'f1'111'.Y. CHARLES B. BLANDING- Chuck Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Pre-med, mebbe. ,411111iti1111-T11 111' II 1'1'11lly 11111111 1'11t-uf. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 25 Volleyball 2, 4: Track 3, 41 junior Class 3: Senior Class 43 C11upl'a plays 4. 17111 you 1'1'1'1' try in 1111! 114111 1'l111f1- .vfi1'k.v.' RICHARD H. BOERMAN- Dick CAUlll'SC-B011liliUC11lllg. Next Year-Post Graduate. .'I111l1iIi1111hT11 plflj' II11' H1111g111'i1111 Rl111fnr1111y N11, 2 1111 1111 111'111'i1111. Activities - XYfl0flXVlllCl Quintet 1: Commencement Orchestra 23 junior Class 33 Senior Class 43 Band l. 2. 3, 43 Orchestra l. 2. 3, 43 Concert Orchestra 4. T11111' j11.vI 1111117 f1l11A1' flu' rl11.vsi1'.r 1,111 f'11I11i111' l1111'11x. CLYDE BROOKS- Brooksie Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Post Graduate. .'l111l1iIi1111-T11 do .v111111'H1i1111 11151. Activities - Orchestra lg lnterclass Volleyball 1. Z3 Interclass Basket- ball 1. Z, 33 Quintet 3: Band 1, 2, 33 ,lunior Class 4: Camera Club l. Z. 3. 4. 5, Secretary 4, Glce Club I, 2, 3, 4. 5: Senior Class 5. G11 2111511 1111 1'l1'pl11111f. TIIE ITORVII-I CLASS OF1937 BETTY BROWN- ???? Mrs. Art Course-College Entranee Arts. Next Year-Post Graduate? l.f,,,l,if1'un-'l'n get rid of my nnr.rt'li'.r. Aetivities-Freslnnan Girl Reserves l 2 Banrl 1, -3 Draniatie Club l, Z, 5. ,lnnior Class 33 Senior Class 4 Senior Girl Reserves 2. 5. 4. l'nu'll .vlill lu' .S'ffm1g1y. IOE BROWN- joey Course-General. Next Year-Syracuse? Cornell? A-lmlriffzrl!-'fill l'lnIt'fl l.fl1'kf'f'l'f infill .S'rlmol'.v fulnrt' fooflrull Ivuuzx. Aetivities--lnterelass Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4, 51 Member of Atbletie Couneil 4, S: Football 4. 5: Basketball 4. 5: Track 5: junior Class 3. 4: Senior Class 5. .-Irv you lfi'11lnn on il? RICHARD W, BRYANT- Dick, Curly Course-College Entrance Seienee. Next Year-Ainberst College. Juilvilinn---To lu' ivlnil my lfrof1n'l'.i Tvtllll llln' In 1112 rAl'tlVlllk'S-A-I'Ul'lllll Staff 3, Eclitor-in- L'lllL'l- 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, President 4, Cbonita 2: Ulineliantecl Isle 33 Tune ln 4: junior Class, Treasurer 31 Senior Class 43 Colne Easyn 43 Debate Llub 3, 4g A Capella Choir 3. 4. .-ls you uw, llirk. IAMES R. BUCHANAN- lim Course-College Entrance Seienee. Next Year-Uncleeicled. .elmlrifiuu-lint, alrinls, and lu' Ill1'l'l'l' P fi r nnxrl year I might In' deuder than I am zmfv. Aetivities-Interelass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Interelass Basketball 1, .2, 33 Interelass Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y 2, 3g Basketball 55 junior Class 3 Senior Class 4, Oh, we gr! fig dean' In the world, N11 .' THE 170161211 CARL BUSH, IUNIOR- DimpIes Course-College Entranee Science. Next Year- Saint Bonaventure Col- lege. .-Inibifiuu-Y'o play Ulfnuyy Alan in flu' Iflllfifft' .Slate Building. Activities-lnterelass Basketball 2, 4, 53 Interelass Softball 1, Z, 3, 4, 5' Interelass Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Si Varsity Football 4, 53 Hi-Y Z, 3, 4' junior Class 43 Senior Class 5. 3, llinmi lliem Ml,ll1j'H,' gn tn if, zmmf PAULINE CACIOPPA- Paul Course-Stenimgrapbie. Next Year-You guess. .-Irzzlritilnz-To In' THE one in a mil- lion lisrky in llrre. Aetivities-Girl Reserves l, 25 Inter- elass Basketball Z, 33 Interelass Vol- leyball 2, 33 Junior Class 3g Choral Club 5, 4: Senior Class 4. llnn' zzirkuann' is ll good flue. ANTHONY CALOS- An TONY Course-College Entrance Seienee. Next Year-Post Graduate. fllllllliflillll-Jlvtlf for mr. Look what lnipfwfivd In ClI1'.YtIl',' Aetivities-Interelass Volleyball 2, 3, 4, 51 Interelass Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, 53 lnterelass Baseball 1. Z, 3. 4, 53 Glee Club 13 Basketball 53 junior Class 4: Senior Class 5. Hui thru look uf .'fIIft1lIj'.7 MARGARET MARY CARBERRY- Marg Course-Stenirgrapllie. Next Year- ? .Ylllllifitllliylll lima' an umlrifiurl. Activities-Interelass Baseball lg In- terelass Basketball 1, .lg Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4, lVlml would you do will: iff 13 CLASS OF 1937 VIRGINIA CARPENTER- Gin, Begonia Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Deaconess Hospital. Ambition-To always be alzlc to get tl kiz'le out of life. Activities-Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum Reporter 1, 25 Operetta VVhy Not 1: Operetta Chon1ta 25 Operetta Enchanted Isle 35 Operetta Tune Inu 45 Senior Class, Secretary 4. Sometimrs it lmrls. HERBERT CARR- Herb, Herbie Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Duke University. Anzlmition-To lllllllllffllffllff the llole in doughnuts. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 35 Interclass Baseball 35 Hi-Y 3, Sec- retary 45 Current Events. Club President 55 Junior Class 4, Senior Class 5. They urrn't ll1GllIlf!lt'lIlI'C!l,' flzry grow UH h'Ut'.Y. RALPH C. CARTER- Red Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-The great world. .-lmlvifilm-To walk 1111 lln' stairs willi- ouf their .vq1m1l'ing. Activities-Glee Glub 15 Interclass Basketball 15 junior Class 3: Senior Class 45 Interclass Baseball 4g In- terclass Volleyball 4. Oilf ANTHONY L. CERVONI- Tony Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-College? Ambition--To lwemnu' an affolmlant. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 35 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. On l1t'L'0IU1f of what! 14 IOHN CIOCH- johnnie Course-General Course. Next Year-Work, I hope. Ambition-I fon't lfll. Activities - Interclass Basketball 25 junior Class 35 Senior Class 45 In- terclass Volleyball 3, 4. So! You 'zeoiff talk, lmlif' RUTH A. CLARK-just Ruth Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year- One never knows, does one F .-lmlwitinn-To fake o cruise on Ly1nu, Luke. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball Z, 3, 45 Football Band, Secretary 55 Com- mencement Orchestra Z, 3, 45 Con- cert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 55 Sym- phony Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: All Eastern Orchestra 55 Junior Class 3, 45 Senior Class 5. :Incl own a fmrrof tlmf rzerrirs? VERNON CLARK- CIarkie Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year--VVork. fliizlrifiorz- To stein: 4It'I'US.Y Lake Ontario. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, Z, 35 junior Class 45 Senior Class 5. Ge! a lmrsc om' torj ti lmul. RICHARD CLARKE- Dick, Clarke Course--Collefe Entrance Science. Next Year-Who Knows? .-lmlwifion-To see the world. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Interclass Basketball Z, 3: Inter- class Volleyball 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. lilflzy not next year? THE FORVM CLASS OF 1937 ALVIN C. CLAUDE- Al Course-Mannal Arts. Next Year-Work. Auzhifion-Make the hes! of e1'ery- thing I ativmpl In do. Activities-lnterelass Volleyball Z, 33 Senior Class 4. H hy only aifenifvf if with your Ivuildf' MARY CATHERINE COLBEY Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Vllork. .rlmhiliou--To rm: a rigor ftlfftll'-X' for lieu Brriziv. Aetivities-Freslunan Girl Reserves lg Clioral Club l, Z3 lnterelass Basket- ball 33 Girl Reserves 35 Dramatic Club 35 junior Class 45 Senior Class 5. l'o11'fl hr puffing lo href' up with him. MARION R. COLLOPY- Merry Ct1urse-Homemaking. Next Year-VVork, I hope. .flmhiliolz-To hm! ll'ull-V .blilllfkttfllbt lime. Activities- Baseball lg Volleyball 1, 2, 3: liasketball 1, Z, 3: Girl Reser- ves 33 Dramatic Club 33 Clloral Club 3, 45 ,lunior Class 33 Senior Class 4. l a.i'f 'It'0I'A't'I', huhf' AMELIA CLAIRE COMSTOCK- Cumie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Collegiate Center. .'lmhifim1- To have a Girls' Daurt' Ort'1zr.vtra. Activities-Interelass Baseball l, 2: Interelass Basketball I, 2: Choral Club l. 2: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Commencement Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4, 5: Concert Master 43 Concert Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 4, 5: Band, Secretary 43 Solo Contest 45 All New York State Orchestra 55 String Quartet 5: Senior Class 5. Jus! to fiddle arozmdf THE FOR V111 NF- an MILDRED CONNER-- Millie Course-Stenograpbic. Next Year-The line is busy. .4n1h1'fi0u - Sharks, it was here a minute ago. Activities-Girl Reserves lg Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Nam' you haw if, mm' you a'0n'f. MARY CONTI- Babe Course-Steilograpbic. Next Year-I'm still guessing. .-Iuzhitinn-To he as witty as Miss lm'igz'lo7t'. Aeitvities -- Girl Reserves 33 Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Try frarhiug in Lockport. RUTH E. COTHRAN- Ruthie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Cornell University. .-luzhitimi - To do away with the ljtlltltill rdf. Artivities-Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, 5, Vice-president 4g Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, 5, Secretary 4, President 55 Prize-speaking Contest 4-5 Debate Club 4, 5, President 53 Forum Staff, Business Manager 5, Miss Lulu Bett 43 4'Tbe Tigl1twad 55 Come Easy 55 Junior Class 3, 43 Senior Class 5. Oh! so your the one who has his tail. HAROLD F. DeNEAU- Irish Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-1938. flnzhitimi-T0 hc a Spanish inter- jvrclcr. Activities- Glec Club 13 Interclass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Track lg Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. firm' rczvlufianise the rountry? 15 C IOHN H. DICKINSON- johnny CtillI'SC-BUUICICLJCDIIIQ. Nm-xl Ya-111'-VVl1u knows? .-Inrlrilimx-S'zl'im ilu' flflllrlfiv. :Xvtiviticsflutvrvlass Bascball 1, 2, .lg lute-rvlass Iiaskvtball l, 2, 33 Svuiln' K lass 4. lu u lnrf'rrf,' LA VERNE E. DOHRINC- Barney K lmrsc -- Iurlustrmal Arts. Nl-xl Yvzxx'-'V-XYm'ls, ul' ruursv. .lmlviliuu .S'lu .v j'i:'l'-fn!-fi-ru' -:vilh 'lllillrl fmif. Aulivilu-s-Ifnruxu Ih'pm'tc1' l, .lg Iu- lvrrlass Yulll-ylxlll 3: .Iuuiur Class .lg Swim' Class 41 Ili-Y 3, 4. I wx, zvlw !.V.V!l1'., LOUISE DREHER- Wies, Louisa Cmnx'sL'4Cullugv Ifutr:lm'c SL'Ik'llCt'. Nm-xl Ya-ar-IJL-acmu-ss Iluspital. .Izulvzlmrl-.Sl'l'111.v fu HIL' I lum' u rr- l' fvrll-x' yrfurl um' IH'f1Il'c' jmzmujv. fhklivitivs--Yurllvyball 1. 2, 3, 41 Has- kutball l, Z, 3, 43 llnum' Tm-am Z, 33 Iiasn-ball 1, 2, 3, 41 ,Iuuumr Llass 3: L.IIlllL'l'2l Club 43 Scuim' Class 4. Il'lm :mx Int' WILLIAM DREW- Bill L1UllI'Sk'A'L-UIIUQL' Iflltraurc Svivllru. Nou Yu-zu'-Pust Kjracluatc. .'Iu1l:1't1'lm- Activities-Svuim' Class -I. Yulf'-zu' gm! ilu' lwg1in1n11':uf nf un illuu llrwv, ur' lmy. 16 LASS OF 1937 ROBERT E. EBERHARDT-- Bob, Ebby, Fuss Cuursv-Cullcgc Eut1'am's- Svivlxuv. 2asy : 2 -X ' , -. .. 1 Cl1uuita 1: Iim'l1antn-rl Isln ' .ll Tum- lu 4. L.llJ lzlflyv l:'r'l'l,vll ruzrld lwlff yuu. IOSEPHINE FARINA- lo Y Cmuul's0-Stclnugrapluv. Nvxt XIUlll'-L,lllCIk'CIfIL'fI. ' It .lllllvilifvrl--Tn luvnun' ull ,'Iuu'ril'm1 'K' I .I111lu1.x'.mlffu' hr xfnm' If1n'ufu'm1 . 'ivitics-Clmlural Club 1, lg I,lIll'll- K- -- riau .Xssistaut 4: -luuim' Class 5, 45 3 , 'IIUI' ,' JS D. .lull ff1lz'nd11l'4' lw'l'lrkj'1l.x'l fnmly' ARLENE FAY- ArIie, FaySie Cu1u'sv-Culla-gc Iiut1':1l1c'v Arts. Nvxt Yn'ar4-Cullcgiatv Ccutcr. '.,' .lllllfifiull-Tn lsrrf' nu riding, high, .P ' .'Xctivitin's--Cluvral Club l, .21 Girl Rv! gg .VV scrvcs l. 2. 31 Cllilrlu-u's Tlluatrv 4' Currm-ut Events Club 4g Cunna- Af I isx 43 Scuim' Class 43 Ilramatic V . ' ' Llub 1, 2, 3. 4. 9 lfrx 11 llllul' THOMAS FEELEY- Tom Cuursc-Cullcgv Eutraucc SL'Il'llCL'. Next Yn-ar-Oxfurfl. , Ilnlviliffn - Sivillgl flu' :iilwr in Gum!! NIUHIX IVIIIIUI. Activities-Iutcrclass Softball 2, 3, 4: Iutcrclass Vullvyball 3. 41 Iutcrvlass Basketball 2, 3: Hi-Y 3. ll'.v 5l'l1n'1 ' ll Vinlin nr' fluff. Tllli l URI',Il gl Ncxt Ya-ar-Cnrm-ll. , .llnlviliffu 4 Tu lu' fU'4'.Yi4ll'nf of flu' I lllfl'flI .Sfuflxv fur um' day. .vXvtivitivs-tluuim' Class 33 A Calm-lla Klum' 3. 4: 5L'lllHl' Class 41 Cmm' I' 4 ilu Llllbl 7 3 -I 3. 43 -Iuuim' Class 3: Fencing Club CLASS OF 1937 MARY E. FENZL- SmiIIer C1nurse-Stenograpliic. 5 Next Year--Une never knows. qlrlzlviliiin- .llir1:'.f the word. V V ' Activities - Drzunatic Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, -lg 1'Ioincroom Report- er .23 junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. lilo-lin him oh. DAVID FOUNTAIN- Dave Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-I wonder. .-lnzhitiou-To turn tht' liiimtx of tht' high .n'hoot cloth. :Xctivitics-lnterclass Basketball 1, 2: lnterclass Volleyball .23 Interclass Softball 3: Astronomy Club 3: .lunior Class 3: Senior Class 4. 'l'iu1r .lllII't'l'll'.l' Orr! EILEEN FROM BC-EN- Fromie Course-S ograpliic. Next Year-Ol oy! .-lmbitioh-Tu, Irh ijt' ,tfqilfxgifi lftnlio City 1' !f ftZZor'r'c.rjvo111t- rut for cr: 'im'lrcH. Activities - nterclass ,e all lg Clioral Club 1, ' al Club Operet- tag Intcrclass asketball 1, Z. 3: In- terclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Noun' fight! IOHN W. FURA- Cake Course-Botmkkceping. Next Year-Your guess is as good as nnnc. .tilllIlifi1JlliTlI taht' the 1'o410'. Activities-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 33 Volleyball 1, 2. 3, 4: junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. .Al civil vzigizieiwf' THE FOR VM A' 4 4 5,41 A CHARLOTTE cAsioR- wings Course-SteiiograpliiC. Next Year-W'isb l knew. .'iIIlI't'fi01I-TU yn cnmwizig on Chem- pcuhv Bay. Activities-Basketball 1, Z. 3, 43 VU1- leyball 2, 3, 4: junior Class 35 Girl Reserves 4: Senior Class 4. l .w'r'.' raw your own muon, EDWARD GAYGEN- Ed Course-College Entrance Science, Next Year-More school, maybe. qillllliflltllliyill lvhiy l'1.fl,Ifl'UP1 hulixv of golf Hlzdcr 70. Activities - lnterclass Basketball '7- Interclass Baseball 3, 4, 53- Footbaiii Team 3g junior Class 43 Senior Class 5. tio .it up right und' nmhv it zz clean .t'fl1'1'.' IOHN R. GEARY- lack Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Princeton. .luilfitiou-To heat Bm Eastman at thc q1mrtc1'. Activities-Junior Class 3, Dramatic Club 43 Dramatic Club Play 43 Senior Playg Astronomy Club 4: Hi-Y 45 Senior Class 4: Track 3, 4. Oh, j'Ull'H hc a mihc nhmll of him. DAVID O. GEBBIE- Cebu Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Post Graduate. A .flmhition-To taht' apart an atom. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 23 Interelass Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Volleyball 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Track 2, Manager 33 Debate Club 2, 33 Forum Staff 3, 43 Athletic Coun- cil 35 Junior Class 3, Senior Class 4. Uh! .1111 atomisvr eh? 17 CLASS OF 1937 EDWARD H. GETZ- Eddie Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Heaven only knows. ,-luzlvilinn-Tn lmru' mle. .Activities -s junior Class 33 Senior Class 43 Interclass Baseball 2, 43 lnterelass Volleyball 4. Ileu7u'u unly krmrtzrf DOROTHY T. GINTY- Dot Cinirse-Cnllege Entranee Arts. Next Year-Cfillege. .-Imlvifinu-'l'n lu' ll jungle fl7'lll1Dl'.Y.Y. Activities - lnterelass Basketball lg Dramatic Club Z, junior Class 32 Senior Class -1: fi-irl Reserves 1, 2. 3, 4. l.vn'l Ilia! lln1ay1-i '.' EVELYN M. COESEKE- Eve, Lilac Course-College lintranee Arts. Next Year-Cnllegiate Center. .-lmlvilinrl--'l'n ln' u fur'nrercHc. Aetivities- Vl'l1y Nut 11 Clmnita lg l2neliante4l Isle 33 -Iuniur Class 33 Choral Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4: The Tliirrl Day 4: Tune In 43 Seniur Class 4. lx if 1f1w'r'l1ur'.ll ! FARRINGTON A. GOODLANDER- Goody, Lanny Cnnrse-College Entrance Science. Next Year4Sears. Roebuck and Cmn- pany. .Alml1ifi1n1A'l'n A'1lt'1't'l'd Gemma! R. E. ll uud as lIl't'.t'l!I'l'Hl nf Sears. Activities-F1mtball 1, 25 Dramatic Club 1, Z, 3, 4, President 3, Play Z. 35 Swimming 1, Z, 3, 45 Inter- class Baseball 1, 2, 33 lnterelass Basketball 1. 2, 3: Forum Staff Z, 3, 4, Erlitnr-in-chief 43 junior Class 4: Senior Class S. ll fmd llml he .r1n'ffed.v. 18 WILLIAM GREENWALD- Bill Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Post Graduate. nlnilvifinu-To lu' ll t'UHl'f7t' yradiullf. Activities 4 ,luniur Class 33 Hi-Y 3, -l: Art Club 4: Forum -lg Senior Class 4. lfeffrr' .VPU -Vltlll' fizrwwlilv lznrngfnpg 7'f'UfffI'. LOIS CRISWOLD- Louise Course-Steniigrapliie. Next Year+Hryant-Strattrin. lln1Iiifin1z- Tn lmru' 11 dull' rviih 1'll1f.rr1t ' Slmulx. Aetivities-Baseball lg Vrilleyball l, 21 Clinral Club l, Z, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 43 junior Class 31 Senior Class 4. ,-lm' ynzz .rn .vlrnug on lmnf RUTH GROW- Ruthie L4U111'SU-CUllL'fl'L' Entrance Arts. Next Year-Post Grafluate. .lnzlvifimi-Tn attend Hn' Dark Tween .S'fr'utlcrs' Bull. Activities-Clmral Club 1: lnterclass Volleyball Z: Dramatic Club 31 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3. 4, Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. .-lllvieu dfnwz In get -vim in u hui, l1m1i'j'. YVONNE HALL- Vonnie Cuurse-College Entrance Arts. Next YearACnllege. .'llllI1ifflIl1-'iTt1 go In mimi will: Jllr. Glmxl. Activities-Band 1, 23 Dramatic Club 33 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4, 5. ll'c'r17 like in HHfyt1I'Ilt'Vn nfmiizxl Mr. Glmxf. Tlllj FOR! 'ill CLASS OF 1937 ROY HASKELL Course-College Entranee Seienee. Next Year-Collegiate Center. nlmlvilion-l.m'king. Aetivities-Interelass Volleyball Z, 43 Traek 3, 43 junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Sn is the rmzznicuf. VIRGINIA HASKELL- Cinie Course'-College Entrance Seienee. Next Year-Bryant Stratton Business Seliool. .-l1nl1ifimr-'l'n lu' lln' fowl girl who made f1rmn'. Activities -- junior Class 35 Senior Class 4: Camera Club 4. l?o,v.r! l'0Il Z'l' gm! .iwlleflliug ll1ure.' MARIORIE H. HEALY- Marge Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-University of Buffalo. .-lulljifion-To Iufy Lois tl pair of 7I11H!'ll.Y. Aetivities- Interelass Basketball 2: lnterclass Volleyball .Zg junior Class 33 Dramatic Club 33 Girl Reserves I, Z, 3, 43 Senior Class 4. Gel a pair' for ya1n'.n'lf first. VIRGINIA HEAVENER- Gin Course-College Entranee Arts. Next Year-Saint Mary's Hospital. ,-lmbiiian-Tn In' u retired Ivusine.r.r wommf. Activities-Choral Club lg Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class 45 Senior Class 5. fluff malcc tl 1u1sim'.r.r of rcxrling? LOUIS HEMMER- Louie Course-Industrial Arts. Next Year-VVork, if I don't win. Jfllllll-fl0ll-7-U rein nm' lnmrired Ilmu- .vaud dollars. AfliViiiCS-,lunior Class 3: Interclass Basketball l. 23 Interelass Volley- ball l, Z, 33 Interelass Baseball 1, 2, 3: Senior Class 4. -'A'l Z't'l' in II IIII-111.011 year.r. LORRAINE E. HENSAL- Touts, Tootsie Course-Stenographic Next Year-Schools, schools and more seliools. .tluzlviliml-Do IIOf1ll'IIjl,' lac .mmathing. Activities-Girl Reserves 1, Zg Inter- elass Baseball lg Intcrclass Basket- ball 2, 3: lnterclass Volleyball 2: Camera Club -Ig Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Join the Il'.l'..-fl. ROBERT E. HERMAN- Bob Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-VVork providing it is not too strenuous. A-Imlwifimz-To lvneh lark Benny how to play fln' I?c'v. Aetivities-junior Class 33 Intq-relags Baseball 3, 4: Interelass Volleyball 4: Senior Class 4. fir INT HJ' NUI fo 1H'i'.'.' FLORENCE HILCER- FIossie Course--College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Deaconess Hospital, Buffalo. .lnilvifiofl-To A-t-fp a pair nf glows at Ivrzxf a week. Aetivities-lutcrclass Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball l, Z, 3, 45 Honor Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Jm'k -'N11-14fP. THE 190161211 19 C WILLIAM HOFFMAN- Wimp Clllll'Sk'4Bl7t!kkCL'lTlllf.1'. Next Year-International Correspe vn- clenee School. .'lr111vifion4'l'n lu' ll .vlrniylil .vlmrrfvl iviflmnf mlingr Rulxfon. .-Netivities-Interrlass Volleyball 1, 2 35 junior Class 3. 41 Senior Class 5 Sci' lS'm'k 1?mni,v. MARGARET HOFFMASTER- Marge L-1llll'5L'fSlL'lltlQ,l'2llllllC Next Year-To be or not to be. .-Imlriliou4l'r'nrfirully ull 11111112 Activities- Ureliestra 1, Z1 'junior Class 31 Iufillllilllk' Club 4: Girl Re- serves l. 2, 3, 4: Senior Class 4. liillllfkf ilu' rmillvrq dmfl you uf:l'l'll'-X , !l1P4PlI'.' CLAYTON I. HOLLAND- Clayt Herm LilDlll'SL'--1lKlll5tl'l2il Arts Next Year-General Motors Teeli? .-Iurhiliou-To spend nlmut lun rvvtirx in .'ilu.vl-'11, almzv. .Aetivities!C:nnera Club lq lnterelass Volleyball 1: Assistant Football Manager Z1 Hi-Y 5, 43 junior Class 3, Senior Class 4. li'ln1f.' and lvl your lmir gfivvfv? RALPH R. HOLMES- Prof Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year- Rensselaer, College of Engineering. p1ml1ifi0n- To furry tlir ladder of .vucfess up .vide dmwz, so tim! I may ofrnfry flu' top rung. Activities-'I'raek J, 33 Interelass Baseball 2, 31 Hi-Y 3, 41 -lunior Class 31 Pliysies Lab. Assistant 33 Senior Class 43 Chemistry Lab. Assistant 43 Forum Staff 4: Cam- era Club 4. 1.vu1'r' romn for ilu' rex! of im. 20 ' LASS OFl937 EMILY MARY HRVOL- Em Course-General. Next Year-I u'oulfln't know. .tluzlviliml-To join the Nui'-V and .wc flu' Tunrlzf. .'xL'tiVltlL'S-Clifll'Zll Club Z, 43 junior Class 3, 4: Senior Class 5, lI'lmt ix tllcri' ulmzrl lln' .Yiwy uny- fum ELMER F. HUFNAGEL- Huff Courseikiannal Arts. Xt-xt Year--Can never tellg marriage maybe. . Ilulviliiuz-To In' fi .nrrt'vs.vf11l l7ivsel mlm. :Xetivities-Track 4, Football Z, 3, 4, 53 Basketball 5. You fluff ll youll xturl. IOHN L. HUM- johnny Course-Manual Arts. Next Year- ? qlirrlvilimz-To teach Jfllillllllllljl ul It 'u.v.m r. AetivitiesAInterelass Baseball 1, J, 3, 4, 5: Interelass Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, 5: Interelass Volleyball l, Z, 3, 4, 53 Football 31 Hi-Y 1, Z, 33 junior Class 4: Senior Class 5. lllllf HMI! CERTRUDE IAHNKE-- Trudy Conrse-Stcnographic. Next Year-See the world. ,-Inzlritifm-'I'o find flu' frm' nf melody tc'ln'r'v dreauzx arf lnmy. Activities-lnterclass Basketball l, 23 Intcrelass Volleyball 1, 2, 33 junior Class 4: Senior Class 5. H hy not fry Hn' .S'!rvvf of D!'l'lI77lS :? THE FORVM CLASS OF 1937 MARIE E. KANDT- Ree Course-B1mokkeeping. Next Year-Collegiate Center. .-1111111111111-T11 luke tl 171101111 flu' Zeller! of l n1'l1111ek- Aetivities - in Jilss 3g Senior Class 43 Cu rent nts Club 4. Tulre 1'111'1',' you llllfllll get dis:-V. PAUL KELEHER- Irish Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-VVicle open spares. .fl111111111111-ll1'1 :'er of the wie .'lll1'11 .S'I1'1'4'f l'll.t'. Activities-lnterelass Volleyball 1, Z, 3, 4, 53 Interelass Softball 1, 2, 5, 4, 53 lnterelass Basketball 1. Z. 3: Track 1, Z3 Junior Class 4: Senior Class 5. ,l11.rf .ro you 11111 '2t'u111' tl 11111fo1'111.' HAROLD KELSEY- Doc, Kelse Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Cornell. .-1111111111111-To krnrze, to l11l'I'l', lo lmlrl. Aetivities-Hi-Y 2, 3: Volleyball .21 Baseball 2, 3. 4: Football 33 Bas- ketball 3g Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. li'1u1!3' ANNA M. KENNY- Annie, Ann Cmuxrse-Hoinemaking. Next Year-Millard Fillmore Hus- pital. .Al111I1ifi1111-To paint To1111wi111du red wiflr all Nl-lllllll-l'I'.Y. Aetivities-Baseball 1, Basketball 1, 3: Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Go, Lot'kf111'i, Go! l'11i11f '1'111 lllillll l'11i11f '1'111 low U11 l.11rkp111'f Go! THE FOR VM IESSIE KING- Squeak Course-General. Next Year-Not definite. .Al111I1itio11- To i11z1c11t fl 32-ryli11dvr 1111' fvitlz ll llllljll' 111 flu' Illlllllllf AetivitiesfOrel1estra Z, 3. 45 junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. To fake flu' t'Ul'IIl'I'.Y lIl4'l'lj'f BEATRICE KOEHN- Bea C111111'SL'-'Bl1UliliL'L'lll11g. Next Yearvliusiness College. ,Al111l1ili1111-Nutt' l'111'l.' 111 '39 111' lmsf. Aetivities-Choral Club lg Interelass Baseball 1, lg junior Class .lg Inter- elass Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Senior Class 43 Interelass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ll'l1y 11111 bus! N.e'Ze York 111 '39.7 DORA KOHL Ct rurse-Htwinemaking. Next Year-lf you're that interested, ask FATE-not me. tlllllllllllll-Tt'tll'll H1111 B141'11s to play the Bm 1111 his Imsnoka. Activities - Camera Club 23 Junior Class 33 Dramatic Club 44 Senior Class 4. lllnylw Full' 11111 tenrlz you lm'zc'. GORDON KUNKEL-Hooray Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-VVork in tbe big city of Rochester. .-1111111111111-To IPL' like Eddy flllflllll in falv11t,' 111 sisv 1111 i111f111.t.vil1il1'fy. Activities--Camera Club 21 Art Club .13 junior Class 3: Forum Staff 3, 43 Senior Class 4. Haw you .riserl A1'1Illl'S!'lf up yet? 21 CLASS OF 1937 FLORINCE EDYTHE LAMONT- Flossie, Ginger Course-Stenographic. Next Year - Practice and cultivate Miss Haines' technique. Anzlrifion-l.ilrrurian-at Notre Dame. Activities-Girl Reserves lg Interclass Baseball lg Interclass Volleyball Z3 junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Juxf fo 'zcwlch tht' lmoles on in and out? MARIE G. LAMONT C1nirse-Homeinaking. Next Year-Time will tell: or will it? .'lIIIi7ifI1IlI-Til Iuwonie a II1UJt'Uf for tht' .fill-A mv1'irm1s. Activities-Girl Reserves lg Interclass Baseball lg Interelass Basketball 1. .Zg Interclass Volleyball I, Z, 3: junior Class 3: Senior Class -I. II '1mf fvolild lhc Cililvli think? MARGUERITE R. LANE- Pete Course-Homemaking. Next Year-Rochester Mechanics In- stitute. :Imbifion-To gin' ad1'irv fo thc Iow- Iorn at lflfvst Point. Activities - Choral Club: Interclass Basketball 33 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 45 Band 1, 2, 3, -I. .qlmzkirzg for yo1n'svly', or lo your.n'If?' HOWARD LEE- General Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-VVork. .-Iinbilion-To trawl. Activities-Current Event Club 5: ln- gerclass Volleyball 55 Senior Class They say your fav! hurt offer the first 40 miles. 22 DONALD LEGGETT- Don Course-Academic. Next Year-Work. Ambition-To have a rar that runs without gas. Activities-Freshman, Sophomore and half Junior years at Ontario High, Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. I gas fllllfhf sfeppifzy on it pretty lwuzfily. DOROTHY LEGGETT- Dot Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year--1938. .fllnbiiion-I Kandt tell. Activities-Freshman, Sophomore and half junior years at Ontario Highg junior Class 39 Band 3, 4: Senior Class 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4. IfVal-fur, lvl! you the truth, 'zen' don? know vithrr! GEORGE W. LENNON- Iiggs, Zero Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Retire. .-lnzlzition-To .fell n'frigeru!or.v ot the North Polo. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 4, 55 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4, 55 Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3, -I, 53 junior Class 43 Senior Class 5. .llnibition is a dangerous thing. WILLIAM LLOYD- Bill Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Post Graduate. .-linlzition-When do you get it! Activities-Interclass Baseball 2, 3, -Ig Interclass Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. llflxcn you look for il! THE FORVIII, CLASS OF 1937 NAOMI LOFTUS- Ne Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-State Teaeliers' College. slmlzilion - Um' rmxwr lvriortur, flows wwf' Activities-liirl Reserves l, .23 Inter- class Volleyball 2, 33 luterclass Bas- ketball 2, 33 junior Class SQ Senior Class 4. Wliuu IT will youu' along. PANSY E. LUCAS- Luke, Patsy Cinurse-lieueral. Next Years-Live and learn. .flnzlliliml-To nmlci' -zvoll' my liolilfy. Activities - junior Class 43 Senior Class 5. Lalvor unmiu riiirif. LOUIS LUCKMAN- Lou, Louie, Zipper CourseMCollege Entrance Science. Next Year-An artist-l can ilraxx' flies. .-lmbiliou - To lirl' l'nln'j't' ieillioul eating .vf'iuin'l:. Activities-Interelass Basketball 1, 2. 33 Interclass Volleyball 1, 2, 3. -lg lnterelass Baseball l, 2. 3, 4, 52 Bancl 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, S1 junior Class 4: Senior Class 5. O-rl lwl lluil Belly gm-ru' you lluil lllvil. VIOLA MANCHESTER- Vic Course-Iloineniaking. Next X't'Lll'YSCllUUl? Auillifimz-To In: the mxrl lii-ill'-lm king. Activities-Interelass Basketball Z, 5: junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. Rhyllm1 .mfirzl the fvorlu'. A Tllli l Olr'I'1ll AUDREY MAULL- Audg Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Music School. .'lH1lIillUI1'- Tu help Burk Benny find Cactus Fare. .-Xctivities-Freshman Girl Reserves 1 Q Choral Club 1, Zg Interclass Volley- ball l, Zg junior Class 31 Senior Class 4. l'lui'k up and l m'e life. MARY KATHRYN McDERMOTT- Mary K. Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Post Graduate. plulliifimi- A-lllll zlvfililfelv' Activities-Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 4: Choral Club lg Interclass Basketball l, 2g Dramatic Club 3: Forum re- porter 1, 2, Staff 3, 43 junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. .ll least it'.v flat'isI'z'v. MARIE MCDONNELL- Mariesie Course-Stemmgrapllic. Next Year-Collegiate Center. .-luiliiliou-To url1ivr'v lim lwiylzt of llie zliziiuf .bltll'tIl1. Activities-Choral Club 1.72, 33 junior Class 3, 45 Dramatic Club. Secre- tary 4, 5: Dramatic Club Play'5a Current Events Club 5: Senior Class 5. If muy fake years lull il will luv wurlli it. MARY EVELYN MCGONIGLE- Mickey Course-Stemigrapliic. Next Year-To Florida in a trailer. qlnilzition-To ln' lflfiillvr lfVinrlu'll's girl Friday and Roller! Ta-vlur's the nur! of flu' revels. Activities-Iuterelass Baseball 13 Dra- matic Club Z1 luterelass Basketball 1, Z, 33 junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. l'Vimfl1vll we find our ivlmt this Taylor' fvllww luix llml lmrlclvorl fails fu offer? Z3 CLASS OF 1937 ESTHER MAE MCKEEVER- Frenchy Course-College Entrance Seienee. Next Year-One of two things. .-lfnlvilifm-To .wlwv flu' Jnyxfvry of HIC Var-69 . Aetivities-Interelass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Choral Club l. 45 lnterelass Vol- leyball 1, Z, 35 Dramatic Club 2, 35 Cheerleader 4, 5. Vat rim ivan! In do flmf for? RUTH M. MEIR- Ruthie C1nurse-Stenrmgraphie. Next Year-Time will tell. A-Imlritinn-To hike what l'0IlII'.Y Hllllljl. Activities-Interelass Baseball 15 In- terelass Basketball lg Interclass Vol- leyball 1: junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. l see. ln' dnu.vn'f lznw lo In' fall, dark and ,llIHd.Y1IIlli'. M. ELIZABETH MILLER- Liz Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-College-Undecided, Ambition-Tn ln' mzdcrstunding and to bc understood. Activities-Freshman and Sophomore years spent at De Vilbiss High School, Toledo, Ohiog Dramatic Club 35 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. In telmi? JULIA MARIE MILLER- juIe-, julie Course-General. Next Year-Rochester Mechanics In- stitute. Ambition-To be alvlv to du, what I want to do, when l want to do ii. Activities - junior Class 35 Senior Class 4, 5. l'Vhal mn tw' do about it? 24 MARY ARLENE MITCHELL- Mitch Course-Academic Course. Next Year-Nurse's Training School. Aznlzifimi-To find rvnl lrappirwss and be able to krvff if. Activities-Choral Club l, 25 Current Events Club 15 Senior Class 5. SUM' and yr slmll find. BARBARA T. NEAL- Bobby, Babs, Sugar Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Bennington, Vermont. .-lznlwilion-Oli, 5'1iazv what do you Hzilzkf Activities-Choral Club 15 Dramatic Club l, 25 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 45 Forum Staff Z, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4. Rolf up and .wc ns, .vmnrfinlr and will fell yon. NORMAN O. NELSON- Norm Course-Industrial Arts. Next Year-I wish I knew. .-lmlrilinn-To put my spam' time to good use, if 1 can find Ihr' Izmu. Activities-Interclass Softball 1, 2, 45 lnterclass Volleyball Z, 45 Junior Class 35 Senior Class 45 Hi-Y 4. I7on'f itfzlslv time looking for time In spare In put to good nxt' if you can find if. WILLIAM OATES- Bud, Mickey Course-College Entrance Science, Next Year-1938. Ambition-Sec page 24 in Welrslvrfr Dictionmy. Activities-Interclass Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, 55 Interclass Basketball 1, 25 lnterclass Volleyball 3, 4, 55 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 4, Sp junior Class 45 Senior Class 5. .'1ffricfiw? Afglmn? Afrcet? P.S.-Funk and Wagnalliv. THE FORVM CLASS OF1937 DOROTHY I. O'CONNOR- Dot Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Business School. flruhitimi-'l'o href' that Sand -man up Iliflltfl. Activities-Choral Club 1, 2. 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, junior Class 3: llrzunatic Club -lg Caunera Club -lg Senior Class 4. Hi' I1 night mel at Olrott! SANTA ODDI- San Ctturse-Steuograpliic. Next Year-VVbo cares? .-lmhitiau-To tra-vel. Aetivities--Choral Club 1: luterelass Baseball 1. 21 lnterclass Volleyball 1, Z. 33 Interelass Basketball 1, Z, 31 junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Oh, fur the fc'ia'v nfwu .vfrartxvl LUCY PARDO- Lu Course--College Entrance Arts. Next Year-W'ho cares? ,flmlvitimz--To lim' lang vnouyli ta .vu .www at my dreams mutt' true. Aetivities-Interelass Baseball lg In- terelass Volleyball 1, Z3 Iuterclass Basketball l, Z. 35 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Sn' Pwnni' de l.rm1 and his Faimt of Vauth. MARGARET C. PEARSON- Peggy Course-Stenograpliic. Next Year-Let 1938 take care of it- se t. Amhitian-Do my hast a bit hrttcr. Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 2g Interelass Volleyball 2, 35 Girl Re- serves Z, 33 junior Class 3, 43 Senior Class 5. 4-Ind to du a hit hvttw' thc lwxt. LEO PETER- Pete Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-College? ,-lmhitian-To fallow the footsteps of G.var'gi' Girut G1'm'h f1nzbassador. Activities-Interclass Baseball 3, 4g Track 3. To lead you to fame? MARIAN L. PFAU- Pfauie, or You Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Year after this one. nlmhitiou-Ta raise 1'1apfwy toads. Activities-Choral Club 1, .25 Girl Re- serves 1, Z, 3, 4, Interclass Basket- ball Z, 3: Interclass Volleyball 3, junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. Wart's the matter? FLORENCE B. PLESS- Flo Course-Stcnograpliic. Next Year-Go to Florida in a trailer. .elmlvitian - To take dictation from H tIifl'l' lfVim'hc1l. Activities-Choral Club 1: Interclass Baseball 1, Interclass Basketball 1, 25 Interclass Volleyball 1, Z5 junior Class 3, Senior Class -l. Yan. and Patsy Kelly. GEORGE E. POLLOCK- Doc Course-General. Next Year-Apprentice Toolmaker. .flrnhitiml-To become thc best friend that J. G. W. mer had. Activities- Interclass Basketball 15 Interclass Volleyball 1, Z, 3: Assist- ant Manager Basketball 1, Z, 3, junior Class 33 Senior Class 4, In- terclass Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4. l'Vi1l you have to fallow har tn Vassar? THE 170161 '.ll 25 CLASS OF1937 VIRGINIA PUCH- Gin Pughie Cuursesfullege Entrance Arts. Next Year-junior College. Amlzitiim - Tn he tl I.ulliu frum Mfznhaltim. Activities - Cliural Club 13 junior Class 33 Seninr Class 4g Current Events Club 43 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4. licl1tl'Z'i' hml mmizglz i'.1'fu'riw1t'e. EDITH M. RANDOLPH- E.D. KRnurse-Humeniaking. Next Year'-UmlcriclerlF .lmbiliuu-Ti: lu' the first will muh in lhi' Ci. ti. C'.'.S'. Activities- CIIUYIII Club in Norfolk High Selmnl I, Z, 33 junior Class 43 Senior Class 5. I i t'i C' IOSEPHINE QUERNS- Io C1rurse-H4nneinaking. Next Year-Beaver College. flnzlziliun-Tn always lnrr'c Wim, 'Z'I'jlHl' and r'iIi1lify. Nh Activities-,Iuninr 'la's, Secretary 33 Pflllf Slfyillkillg 3 QQI est 35 Draina- tie glllll 1. Zfi? 4, Secretary 2, Pgfesirlent 3: Dj' natic Club Play 3. 43 Qebate Club 3x 4, Vice-president 43 Knrl Reservqs .23 3, 43 Senior Play 4g Senior Class ,N'xvnzi'.v In nr ynuln' ilniny all rigllf, GORDON RASZL Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-X'Vork. .f11nl1i!ion- Activities-Senior Class 4, Yuu'lI dnsslc 'rm, Rfmsl. 26 BETTY M. RATH-- Bet Course-General. Next Year-College or work. .lizzlzifiml-lVe'z'vr' In luziw lu In:-:rl again. Activities 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Senior Class 4. lit' it c-:wr .wr lmmlrh', fl ri'h'ru. RUTH A. RATHKE- Rudy Course-Stemngrapllie. Next Year-Law office tl have my fingers cr0ssetl.j .-InzllitiurlmuIhuhv Ulf and l,i1'e. .Xetivities-Clnfral Club I3 Interelass Baseball l, 2. 3, 43 Interelass lizis- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Interclass Vnllcy- . . , ball l, 2, 3, 43 junior Llass 03 Senior Class 4. lx llirn' a lull in ylnzr lifi'. ' E. LORAINE RAWLINGS- Rita Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Nurses' Training School. .-lruhitimz--To lu' thi' serum! funiuux Nig1li!-in tl gulf, Activities-Choral Club 1, 23 Basket- ball 1, 23 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, President 43 Junior Class 33 Current Events Club 43 Senior Play 4: Senior Class 4. tlnm' Xltlflllllljl In farm, .mule nigh!! ELSIE REINHART- Ginger Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-College. .4mhifiun- Kihby mr' HIUH' time and 1 might think up a good mic. Activities-Forum Staff 3, 43 junior Class 33 Girl Reserves 43 Senior Class 4. II i1ll-Cyl tefll fliink ulmul il. THIS FOR! Ill CLASS OF 1937 GRACE RICHARDS L,.1llll'SC-CllllL'gL' l':Ilfl'IlllL't' SL'lL'llLik'. N1-xt Y1':11'-Milla1'1l Fill111111'1' lluspi- tal. .'1111111l11111-11 'l111I 11111111111111,' 1X1'ti1'ili1-s-Cl1111'al Cl11b 1 1 l31'a111a1i1' Club lg ,lu11i111' Class .lg Cu1'1'1'111 l':VClll5 Club -lg 50111111 Class -l. lull! f1'1I HX. RUSSELL RICHARDS- Russ L'Lllll'SK'fLillllllIIt'l'Cllll. Nvxt Y1'a1'fN111'tl111'1'stc1'11 Uiiivcrsily. ,-1111111111111---T11 11'l',1.l'll, .1111 l1'11.1.1 111 11 11111111' 11,1 111'i11'111'. .Xvlivillcs-lli-Y Cl11b lg l1111'1'1'lass llz1sl11-tball l. lg lIllk'l'Cl2lSS li:1s1'b:1ll l, 2, 3, -lg l11t1-1'1'l11ss Vullcylmall 1, 2, 3, -lg 17111-11111 Staff .lg C111111111'1'1'i:1l C1111t1'st .lg illlllllll' Class jg Current l':Vl'lllS Club, SL'l'I'k'l21I'j' -lg Hmm'- l'lll1IIl Oflivcl' -lg Sc11i11r Class -l. l.11'1' 11 ,11 11' 11'.v.1'1111.1' 11111111 ,ll1'. ,ll11111'1'. ALMEDA RICHARDSON- Miss Brown Ri1llll'Fl'A'-L-Ulll'fJfU l'1llll'ZlIlC1' Arts. N1-xt YK'1ll'+lll'l1Clil1l1l'l. . 1111111111111 --T11 111' 11111111 1111' 4111111 111111 11,1 111-1' 11111111' 1111111'1111'.v Qlfirlrl. :X1'1i1'iti1-5-Gi1'l R1-s1'1'1'1-s -lg l,illl'l'k'Ill lzvcuts Club -lg j1u1i111' Class 3g Svuiui' Class -l. .ll1111'1111 -111111 -:11111'11 111111 111'1 11. ROGER RIEGER- Rog C1111rs1'-LQU111-1'11l, N1-xt Ya-111'-C11ll1'1gi:1t1' Lit'lllk'l'. .'l11111i111111-T11 1111-111' 111111 111 l111111. Angtivilivs -- .lu11i11r Class jg 511111111 Class fl. ll'l1111.' IAMES E. RINN- lim C0lll'51:'-C0llL'gC E11tr11111'1' Arts. A, N1-xt Ycai'-Cullcgc 1?J ' gf, i ' gl .-1111111111111-T11 1'1'111'11 lllwl' 1111111 111111 1111- pvii, Q j'q'X 111111 111.11 1111111i11'1111. lining I3 I iynvi 4011- Astivitics-I11tc1'1'lass liaskctball l, .lg lutcrclass Suftball l, 2, 3, -lg l1111-r- class Vollcyball -lg LJl'l'llL'Sl.l'2l 1, lg 'luuior Class 3g S1-11i111' Class -l. 11l1'A' 'Z1'1I1'1'1' 'ZW' .V11Il'11'1i f1'11111,' 11111 lljjllill. 1 , 11 A l!i'LORAINE 1101151115- s11111e1 I C11u1's1'4C11111111c1'1'ial. Nuxt YL-ai'-19.38. .I11111i111111-T11 111' 11 111'1'.1.v111111'1'1' fm' .llllllllflllll C,'111111'111. .-Xvtivitics4111t1-1'1'lass Vnllcylmzill 1, .lg liitcrclass Baskctball 1, Z, 3g Cl1111'al Club 1, 2, .lg Girl R1-s1-rvcs 1, lg junior Class 31 Senior Class -l. ll'1'1l, E11l'1 111' 11111'111'11. ROBERT L. ROOT- Dusty, Queer LEUIITSC'-Llllllk'gC Iiutraiicc Arts. N1-xt YQL11'--Post Gracluatc. .111111i111111-To 1111111-111k1' 111'11111111 11111 111111111 111111 1111'11 111 11f11'11 11 1'11111'11l1111' 5111111 1111 f1'11111 11f 11 jl11'1'5 1'11111'y1'. .Nrtivitics-Stanip Cl11b lg lJl'Zllll2lllC Club l, 2, 3, -lg Alpba Cllaptui' Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, -lg vlllllllll' Class 5g S1-11i111' Class -l. . . , . I O111' 1.1 1111111111 II11' 1'fj111'1. 1,111's.1 11111111111 GERALD H. ROSEN BERG- Rosie, Bud C11111's1'-I111l11st1'ial Arts. N1-xt YGill'-Ul1tlL'L'lClk'll. .11111111i1111-T11 111' l1'lll'l'1f 111111111 1'1'1'1',1'1l1i1111 .111 11 111111 111' ROSlIf. .AX1'1ivitius - l ll t 1- 1' 1' l il s s Softball uClI2illllJS'l l : C2lllll'l'2i Club Zg Travk 'l1CZlIll 35 l11t1'1'1'lass Volleyball 1, 2, 3g lyfillllilllk' Club 3, -lg lli-Y 3, -l, 5, 'lll'CZlSlll'L'l' -lg Ftiflllll Staff 3, 4, .'xSSlSl2llll BllSlllL'S5 lxflillllillyl' -lg .lu11i111' Class -lg 1Nl2lClllllL' SI11111 Su- 111-1'i1111'111l1'11t 53 S1-11i111' Class 5. l1'1.v11', lf11.1'i1' 1111i11' 1'111111'111'-11, 1111111 1111 w1'11111' .l'I111'v1'.1 g1r11-N? - Tlllf 11111111 111 3, CLASS OF 1937 CONSTANCE ROY- Connie Course--College Entranee Arts. Next xvC3.l -BZILCS College, I llope. flinlvifimi-To have fact as .small ax GarIw1'.r. Aetivities-Dramatic Club 3: Home- rroom reporter 43 Come Easy 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, -ig Junior Class 3: Senior Class -1. Ulllbl' mil aim uf 11 Iliff-tlfl' flllfll? ROLAND RUHLMAN- Rel, Killer Course-Btiokkeeping. Next Year-XVork and seliool. .-lmlfilfon-To Imm' lin' ability In uiukr and kvcfv frirzidx. Aetivities-lnterelass Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: lnterelass Basketball l, 2: Hi-Y l, Z, 35 Glee Club 13 Interclass Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, -lg Track 2, 3, -lg Stage Manager Senior Play 43 Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. UH'f1'1l'71 iI'1'yl. krvfv 1'n1ma 'i11gf ul it und Avnzfll gain yum' lllvrrill. VINCENT SANMARCO- Vince, uhm.. Course-B4vokkeeping. Next Year-Collegiate Center. .Alr11lviI1'm1-Tn lu' ll C.P.A. fl'U1ll .Sl,l'l'l1- rim' U nir'v1'.v1'ty. Activities-lnterelass Basketball 1, 23 Commercial Contest Z, 3, 4: Junior Class 3: Senior Class 4: Art Club 3, 4: Interelass Volleyball 2, 3, -lg Interelass Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Sfuiugf llzul fvezzvil, ,rrving il! MARY SAVITTIERE- May Course-Stcuographic. Next Year-W'ork. Amlviliwi-To gf! ahead. Activities - Junior Class 45 Senior Class 5. Of 'li'110Jll.7 28 BEATRICE L. SCHAD- Shaddie, Eppie Course-Steinmgrapliie. Next Year-Position in an office. .-lmlviiiulz--To lu' 41 fn'Vft'rl jwiiuzfe .tre- 1'vla1'y. Activities - Junior Class 41 Senior Class 5. f'4'7'ft't'f .Vi't'!'4'ftll',X' LY U f'1'!'fl'l'l 36.U MICHAEL SERDENSKY- Mike Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Vilork or United States Navy. .'lIIIi7llllI7ll+KlTrP .tru the Sitllm' nf Lili- frfy fIll'0lljl1l ii lw1'llmll'. Activities-lnterclass Basketball 1, 2: Intcrclass Baseball l. 2. 3. 4: In- terclass Volleyball l, 2, 3. -13 junior Class 33 Senior Class -l. I jninm' Ihr Nm'-i' In .fre the flirlx. LUCY A. SERIO- Lou Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Normal. xlnilrilinn-To lnwfvlilt' ll h'at'l1rv'. Activities-Interclass Baseball lg ln- terclass Volleyball 1: Interelass Basketball 1 1 -lunior Class 33 Senior Class 4. Nn laik, no nm! Ol: riff, no zur. .U . CHARLES E. SHEARSTON, lr. ..lim'.. alake.. Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-No more Latin. .-ln1l1itinn- lust a minute f1lm.v1',' I ffllllf .frenz In Inrafr' if. Activities-Interclass Baseball l, 3. 5: Interclass Vollevball 3- Glee Club 1, 2, 3: junior Class 3: Senior Class 4, 53 Forum Staff 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. lVc can'I wait all year: yorfrv a year Iwlzind ax if is. THE FORVM CLASS OF 1937 LORAINE SHEEHAN- Wannie Crnurse-Stenographic. Next Year- ?? Amlliliun - To uumufarturv serving Ma-Slwvluxnsf' Activities-Basketball 2, 3. To Singer way thru lifv. MARGARET SHEEHAN- Peg, Marg Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Buffalo City Hospital. Afnbilionv - Nctw' lo lzcur Bucky say, lfVf'll itwlrtll rcaa'iug,' rmuc up tonight and lrll mc abou! it. Activities - Interclass Baseball 1: Choral Club 1, 25 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3g Dramatic Club 1, 25 Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Interclass Volleyball 2, 3: Junior Class 43 Senior Class 5. Huck up nu yazu' rlu'u1ish',v. WALTER SHULOCK- Wally Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year- ? .-lmlziiiam-Always 10 bc ablc in play lulll. Activities-Interclass Softball l, 2, 3, 4, 53 Interclass Volleyball 3, 4, 53 Varsity Football 4, 5: Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Captain, 5, Athletic Coun- cil 45 Junior Class 4: Senior Class 5, lfVt' knum' you 'zc'au't be Falls about it. VERNON SLYSTER- Vern Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Work. Ambition-To bc a success in every- thing I do. Activities-Junior Class 3, Interclass Volleyball 3: Senior Class 43 In- terclass Baseball 2, 3, 4. Smoke stngics, talk to old ladies and kiss tht' rlu'lzireu. THE FORVM FRANK G. SMITH, lr.- Smitty Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Syracuse University, Col- lege of Forestry -? zllulrilian-To br the only Smith in flu' fify. Activities-Glee Club 1: Orchestra lg Interclass Basketball lg Operetta, Why Not lg Junior Class 3g Senior Class 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. lla-zfv thc rcs! rlzaugc if lo Smythe, LLOYD K. SMITH- Stuff Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-California. Aiulziliou-Swing high, swing low. Activities-Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Foot- ball Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Class 4g Senior Class 5. Well! Tl1at's lifrg up you go and zlurwz you come. WILLIAM L. SMITH- Bill, Bud Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year- ? .-lmlnition - To go someplace 'where flzcrc arcrft any ofhcr Smiths. Activities-Hi-Y lg Interclass Basket- ball 1, 23 Orchestra l, 2, 3g junior Class 3, Interclass Baseball Z, 3, 4g Senior Class 45 Interclass Volley- ball l, Z, 3, 4. Dorf! tcll us event YOU get mixed up! DORIS E. SNYDER- Dory Course-Stenographic. Next Year-Work, I hope. Ambition-To go to Texas in a trailer. Activities-Interclass Volleyball 1, In- terclass Basketball 2, 3, Interclass Baseball 1, 3, 43 Junior Class 3, Senior Class 4. Why pick on Texas? 29 CLASS GF 1937 HARVEY SPEARIN C11nrse-General. Next Year-VVork. .Al111l11Afi1111--T11 lm fl youd 111111'l1i111'.rl. Activities-C1nnmercial Contest Z, 43 Junior Class 33 Scnim' Class 4. .fl lf111'1l is ll 1111111l f1l111'1' I11 .YllI7'l. ROBERT I. SPRING- Bob CIDIIYSU-Clllll'g'k' Entrance Science. Next Year-I-liiffalu State Teachers' Cullege. .A1111l1ili1111-T11 lu' 11111l1ifi1111.r. Activities-lnterelass Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: lnterelass Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4. 5: jniiim' Class 4, Hi-Y 55 Scniur Class 5. ll1' :elm lllI.Y l111j11'.v ,ll.All' get s111111'- :1'l11'1'1'. HOLMES STEADMAN- Chuck, Steady L'11111'se-Manual Arts. Next Year! ? 1-l111l1ili1111-l'1v11 11111'.v.v, Activities-Seiiinr Class 4. ll'l',l't' ll.l'l'll tlll't'tlllAl'. HELEN L. STEGNER- Tiny L-tlllI'SL'-'Cf1llCfIC Entrance Science. Next Year-Buffalo City Hospital. .'l111l1ifi1111-T11 find Illll 11'l111t 11l11'111i.rf1'y is 11ll 11l11111l. Activities-blnnini' Class 3, 43 Scni11'1' Class 5. l'1111 1'1111'f 1'11l, you fllllll sl1'1'f1, you 1111 t'l'llSjl. 'I'l111t'.r fel111f 1'l11'111. is all 11l11111t. 50 MAE SUTTON Cr1111'se-College Entranee Arts. Next Year-Bmekport Nt'll'IllRl. .tlllllllllilll-Rt' tl lI'!lt'llCl' in l.111'lcf1111'l llljfll .Sl1'll111Pl. Activities - -lnniur Class 4: Si'lllOl' Class 5. The llflylll nf f111111', ll1c 1'1 :e111'd of 111'11111.r .' DOUGLAS SWEET- Doug, Dougie Course-C11llege Eiitranee Arts. Next Year--Cornell. 1l111l1ili1111-'l'11 lu' 11 fi1'c1111111 1111 ll l7:'1xv1'l f1mr1'1'1'1l f1'11i11. .-Xetivities-lnterelass Volleyball 1, .23 Interelass Basketball 1, Z3 Hi-Y .Z, 3. 4: St-ni111' Play, Stage Manager: ,lnnior Class 33 Seninr Class 4. .-IV! II11111 S17 1.111's fo 1'1',l1'11i11 f1'11111 Ix'17l'A'.' AGNES SYKULA- Aggie Clllll'SL E1tllllCIll2ll'ilHg. Next Yea1'4Tin1e will tell. .-l111l1ifi1111Al71'111' 1111', I ilrlnk I did lIfl'i'1' UHF. .Aetivities-Dramatic Club lg Inter- elass Basketball 1, 2, 3: lnterelass Volleyball 1, Z, 3g junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. .'I,ll1'1' 11ll ll111f l1111'1l 1s'111'l' tlllfl ll11'11 you 1'1111l1l11'l 1'1'1111'111l11'1' il! MARY IANET TAYLOR CUlll'SC1COllCgC Entrance Arts. Next Year--Buffalo State Teachers' College. .-l111l1ifi1111-T11 1'id1' l111r'.r1'lJ111'L' on a l111'llf'. Activities-Art Club lg Girl Reserves 21 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 junior Class 3: Senior Class 4. lVll1'l'I' arc your' boots aria' saddle? THE l:ORl',lI CLASS OF 1937 DUANE E. TAYLOR Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-Time will tell. Ambition-To trcrzirl around and enjoy life. Activities- Interclass Volleyball Z5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Tlmllv a ffrefly broad minded idea. ALICE M. THIEL- Kate, Al Course-Stenographic. Next Year-The stars will tell. Ambition-To be a truant offirer for a correspondence school. Activities-Interclass Baseball Z: In- terclass Volleyball Z, 3: Junior Class 35 Intcrclass Basketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Class 4. A hn.vyImdy.' GLADYS M. THOMAS- Clad Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute. ,-lnzbition-To jeep from Lorklnwl to California to the sparkling ryllznz of Fred MarMurray'.r frzunpvf. Activities - Choral Club 15 Camera Club 45 Dramatic Club Z, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 1, Z5 Current Events Club 45 Interclass Basketball.l, 2, 3, 45 junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Wf'Il Ive Glad to see you do il. EDNA TIMKEY- Tim Course-Stenograpliic Next Year- ? ? Ambition-l'll find one flooring around sonicwlzcrv, tl hopeb. Activities - junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Why not fish for if? VIRGINIA E. TOOHER- Gin Course-College Entrance Arts, Next Year-That's right, Ambition- To b I f Ik ' telephone booth? foorua er m G Activities-Girl Reserves 2 3- ' Class 4: Senior Class 5. y Junior .find wear onf rnlrber .rlmp-lpgplyp,-5 ANNA MARGARET VIEDT- Annie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Buffalo General Hospital, l hope. Ambition-To always go through re- wolzizng doors on someone FISH!! push. Activities-Camera Club 25 Volley- ball- 45 Library Assistant 4, 55 .IUIUOF CIHSS 3, 45 Senior Class 5. Cir! flier' behind nie, Salon. GEORGE VERNARD WALE- Mike Course-General. Next Year-To work, .-Inilvition-Which one? Acitvities-Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Interclass Volleyball l, Z, 3, 45 Interclass Baseball 1, Z, 3, 45 Senior Class 4. f - The other ons. MARION ISABELLA WELCH- Mary Ann, Suz Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Beauty School. Jllllilliflillll-7,0 grow up and kffff smil- ing through life. Activities-Freshmen Girl Reserves 15 Interelass Basketball 1, 2, 35 Inter- class Volleyball Z, 35 Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 ,lunior Class 45 Senior Class 5, Tl1v11f' are sniilos ...... T1115 1fo1e1fM 31 CLASS OF 1937 HAZEL C. WERTH- Sis Course-Stenographie Next Year-Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. .-lniliitiim-To liz' U fllllfllillllll walker twill: a fuirliirrj from New York to California. ActivitiesADrainatic Club 1, 25 Junior Class 33 Forum Staff 3, 4g Forum Staff, Treasurer 4: Senior Class 4. Tlzcy .my lin' scenery is llfvrfli xcciiig. WILDA E. WESTCOTT - Wink, Willie Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year-Collegiate Center. Ambition-To Lu' an vlmiatnr girl in a co1'rcsfmmi'rnrr srlzool. Activities-Dramatic Club lg junior Class 33 Choral Club 3, 43 Senior Class 4. To reach the top? RAYMOND E. WHITEHEAD- Ray, Whitey Course-Manual Arts. Next Year-Apprentice Toolmaker. Ambition-To be a great tool maker. Activities - junior Class 3g Senior Class 4. 1 lfVun't that be tool-tool deevine! RUTH HELEN WHITEHEAD- Ruthie Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Children's Hospital. Ambition-To be a surgical nurse. Activities - Choral Club lg Junior Class 4: Senior Class 5. An open-minded ambition. 32 WILLIAM E. WHYBREW- Bill Course-College Entrance Arts. Next Year- Amlritinn- Activities-Interclass Basketball 1, 2: Interclass Softball 1, Z: First place State tuba Solo Contest 2, 3, 43 Second place National tuba Solo Contest 3g All state band 3, 4: All Eastern Symphony 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, -lg Concert Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. liner if rvriml mmnf .vpiirv la he 1'ui'ai1f aI1or'e?' NORMAN WILLS- Norm Course-General. Next Year-A Harrison Hexagon. .flmliilioii-To Im a fart suiiwrmzer. Activities-Varsity Basketball 2. 33 Interelass Baseball 1, 2, 3. 43 Inter- class Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4, You rwfnlri lzuw' fo In' .vrmmflif MAE WOLTERS Course-Stenographic Next Year-VVho knows. Amlriliori-To go for a walk and find saint' tulipr ttwo-Iiffsb. Activities N- Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4. Daixim are Imffvr vrzzm' daisirs 'ZK'0II'f fell. SHIRLEY WOODSIDE Course-College Entrance Science. Next Year-Buffalo State Teachers' College. .flmliifion-To 'ztirife a poem worihy of Miss Burf's efforts. Activities-Choral Club lg Dramatic Club l, Z, 3: Miss Lulu Bett 33 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Class 33 Senior Class 4. l'Vc' hope you do, Burt it will be a hard job. THE FORVM CLASSCDFl937 WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN- Zimmy, Bill Course'-Manual Arts. Next Year-New York? Ambitious - To mix pleasure with Imsirzrss. Activities-Track 35 Junior Class 33 Baseball 3, 4, Senior Class 4. Crt a Il1i,r-Muster! IOHN N. ZINNI- Nicholas Course-Bookkeeping. Next Year-United Paper Board. Ambition-To be an-ICE MAN. Activities-Interclass Baseball 1, 23 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 33 Inter- class Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Junior Class 35 Senior Class 4, Senior Play, Business Manager 4. man! 1933 -1937 NVILLIAM LLOYD, '37 Does it seem that long? No, it was just the other day when we plunged head- long into high school. Oh, remember those first days? A different school, dif- ferent teachers, different order of classes and don't forget the assembly tickets! We were green freshmen, but it was fun, wasn't it? The Annex was small, we were small. But were we? At least we weren't in our own minds, because we were in high school! The first year was a nightmareg the second a dream. Another different school, larger, stranger with its walls glaring down, seeming to ask us a thousand questions, giving a thousand rules which had never been called for before. We were really freshmen, hidden under the name, sophomore, NVhat halls, what large study halls, what a crowd of students rushing here and there! Did we ask questions? And did we get answers? It's on the fourth floor. Sure, use the elevator. They put it in to help the sophomores. These answers were believed and heeded by many a grim sophomore. If the second year was a dream the third was the awakening. What, weren't we awake yet? Well, not quite awake to some ideas. For instance, we soon found out that juniors did not know everything in the school books. By this time school had lost some of its appeal and truancy was present. That is, it was until deten- They my aN ICE man is not a NICE tion hall also became present. Who hasn't heard this, What, late again? VVhat about the fourth year? Was it like the third? Yes, the first half, anyway. The last half reminds one of Kipling's Recessional. Remember those lines of this great poet? Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. It does fit, doesn't it? lt is our going out, so let's all thinking ourselves too high and mighty so that we may open mind, and open heart, to teach, and be taught. The month of June has come with blue skies and graduation appears to write finis to our happy days heed the warning against go into the world with an warm breezes. With them of school. No more will we look towards june, towards Regents, and a long summer vacation. It is the End and the Beginning. THE IFORVM 33 EDITORIALS 1907-1937 On December 13, 1907 a staff of four literary editors and three business managers published in Lockport High School a small thirty-two page booklet. It contained twenty-four pages of written material, eight pages of advertisements and one picture. This modest pamphlet was the first FORUM, published under Howard Gill's leadership and with Sanford Gooding as business manager. On June 10, 1937 a staff of twenty-two editors and ,twenty-five business associates are publishing a one hundred fifty-two page magazine. It contains eighty- three pages of written material, forty pages of advertisements and thirty-two pic- tures. Such is the growth of the Forum from its first to its one hundred twentieth number, thru thirty years of high school lifel From 1907 to 1937 thirty editors have bent over material and sweated to compile a satisfactory magazine. From 1907 to 1937 thirty business managers have striven to make the editor's efforts a financial success. Much has changed since then in high school. We no longer play Masten Park in football or beat Niagara Falls. We no longer debate Erie or Pennsylvania, or hold interclass de- bates. We no longer have corn roasts or football dances for the Senior Class. We no longer keep in close contact with the Alumni. These interests we no longer have but in their places more and varied activities. Fourteen basketball games in a season, some years a series of undefeated debate teams, interclass sports, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves and other high school clubs have replaced those extra ciri- cular pleasures of 1907. The first magazine or paper ever published in Lockport High School was in December 1894, a monthly newspaper which survived for five issues before ceasing. In 1897 the Union School Courier and its companion year book the junonalis were instigated. In December of the following year the Courier died. Gamma Delta Psi, a high school fraternity, kept journalism alive until in 1907 The Forum,'i the first permanent Lockport High School magazine, had its birth. To the twenty-seven boys and three girls who have edited the Forum and to the thirty business managers who have seen the magazine thru, the staff of 1937 sends salutations and thanks for a job well done. .,...Ul. OPPORTUNITY Opportunity never knocks twice. So we were informed in the good old days when the worst of our worries was the incomprehensible complexity of the first reader. Or we were favored by such an auspicious send-off on the long, hard road to a diploma. 1 don't remember. It seems so long ago. But whether or not it was down in the first grade that we heard the old adage doesn't matter, because it's not true. It along with most of the other beliefs and maxims handed down to us from long long ago, has been unceremoniously consigned to the ash can. Opportunity doesn't come but once. 1t's always presentg all around us. We can't escape it. As the student of today looks out at the world into which he must step to- morrow, he becomes dismayed and disheartened. The dread spectre of unemploy- ment seems to hover ominously over him as he emerges from the protecting walls of school. Technological unemployment appears to be usurping the rightful posi- 34 THE FORVM tions of many ambitious graduates. The government has been obliged to support uncounted millions. The whole outlook is dark, discouraging. And yet who can imagine a Henry Ford or a Thomas Edison or an Andrew Carnegie out of a job. Yet they were young and obscure once. They experienced the discomforts of pov- ertyg they knew the necessity of making and fighting for a job. But they didn't cry out for someone to help them g they saw and acted. Yet their accomplishments are nil compared to what stretches out before the young man and the young woman of today. VVe face the prospect of an inter- national conflict. There is work for someone here. Our democratic governments seem unable to compete with the more efficient and better organized dictatorship. There is work for someone here. Our present economic system is sadly deficient when people starve in the cities because there is too much food in the country. There is work to be done here. Then there are the unsolved puzzles of science. What causes the common cold? How can the transmutation of the elements be accomplished? Is there an anti-toxin for tuberculosis? How can television be perfected? Graduates of l937, don't look upon the world as having attained its ulti- mate in progress and development. Invention and discovery haven't ceased, they have just begun. You live in a magical era which races ever faster and faster toward a better and happier world. That world is being placed in your hands to guide and improve. Fail not, for there is work to be done. -John Geary,'37 T.-iO .- SOME FRIENDLY ADVICE It's up to you now, students of '38. We, the graduates of 1937 are through. Most of us are leaving Lockport High forever. But before we go, we wish to offer you some friendly advice, which we hope you will take kindly. The voice of experience now speaks! Always aim to follow in our footsteps and try to contribute as much to the school as we have. Above all, you must be dignified and act like young ladies and gentlemen. Don't talk without permission in the study halls. Don't pass notes. Don't throw paper wads. Dress soberly-in such a way as will befit your position as seniors. Take our advice, girls, and do away with such frivoli- ties as ankle socks and hair ribbons. Don't try to win over the teachers by your innumerable wiles. They know all your little tricks. What ones you think are new have all been tried before. We've found that out, much to our discomfort. And here's a little advice to the lovelorn from those who are much older than you. Be Victorian and dignified. Don't get red or flustered when a certain per- son smiles or speaks to you. Remember, girls, that he who seems handsome to you today may seem otherwise tomorrow. Above all, be kind to the Freshmen. Recall the time long, long ago when you were one yourself. Don't ridicule them when they come dressed in what they consider the height of style, but to your mature judgment seems most outlandish. Don't laugh at them. They will learn as we have learned. Make them welcome. However, don't carry a good thing too far and encourage the little dears too much, or they will override you. There's such a thing as making them keep their place. Take them under your wing and give them just enough encouragement so as to make them ambitious to fill their position as seniors. Last but not least, be yourselves, which you will anyway, without my saying it. Well, we're going now, you'll miss us. I'm sure of that. But all jesting aside THE FORVM 35 for the moment. Although you students of 1938 are impatient to leave school, as we have been, you will have the same ache in your throat, as we have now, when all is over between you and Lockport High. So as my parting advice, cherish every moment of your last year and carry on the good work, which we hope we have accomplished. We the class of 1937, salute you! -jean C. Vedder, '37 HIGH SCHOOL FADS It is not extraordinary to have fads come into existence, especially in a high school, but this year has seemed more unusual than usual. Shoes have played an important part in the students' life these two semesters. Around ,October and November, when it began to get cold, some brilliant manufacturer put high elk-skin shoes on the market. Now everyone knows that high, elk-skin shoes are not new, because chances are that when you were a child, you wore them. The novelty of them was that you could buy them in large sizes. Heavy, wool sox were worn under them and if it happened to warm up consider- ably, students, while still in school, suffered from the well-known hot-foot, but, of course, not in the usual manner. Later in the winter season a new dance was created, namely-the jeep and if you were any kind of a jeeper, you had a pair of jeep shoes. They weren't particularly good looking but very com- fortable. These shoes didn't last quite as long as the high, elk-skin shoes but they were worked well during their brief existence. As jeep shoes rapidly declined in popularity many students figured that summer was very near at hand Qthree months away, at the timej so why not the white shoes? Soon the bolder students began wearing them and gradually the less bold and more timid souls ventured forth in them. The evolution of shoes, as a fad this year, has been an interesting one. What next year will bring in the line of fads, only next year knows. --1-oi-- -Marjorie Healy, '37 THE NOON BELL The Lord helps him who helps himself. Inspiring words these, and heeded by every high school student-at least when the 11:50 bell rings announcing lunch time. In this day of overcrowded schools, it's every man for himself then, and the lucky ones are the fleet of foot. There is no consideration for the slow and these poor unfortunates are carried along with the onrushing tide of hungry students. Yes, the teachers are hungry too and hurry just as fast as anyone else -perhaps out of necessity. As you enter the cloakroom you must be particularly nimble and on your guard to dodge fists flying hurriedly out of coat sleeves. And to go anywhere near the mirror is to practically take your life in hands. You never know when you will get a tooth loosened or an eye blackened. ' But underneath all the hustle and bustle is a grand feeling of brotherhood and good cheer. just the thought of lunch, something to fill that steadily increasing raid in a certain part of our ana-tummy seems to fill us with love for our fellow creatures, until one of them accidentally lands a clout on our shin. The halls echo with gay laughter and good natured banter 3 everyone is smiling and the world seems a pretty good old place to live in after all. Funny, isn't it, the pleasant sensations and commotions one little bell can cause? -Virginia Carpenter, '37 36 THE FORVM ISDOM X57 HISTORY S CIENCE Lui. RELIGI ON I Q w 1 f . 1 .- v1 j A ' ' I' 1 , - . A '. 1 'L ' V. f ' 1 JN ,V Q V 'Q 'V ' .., ' ' .. 1, . x ' ' V -' A V' ' f A1 'D I ' 'Q 1 J- ,. J. - V- . ' ' .Wf ' . . . I ' .' I.: Y 1 41 - E . - ' V- Q. .- . iw.- :-.1 sr-Q V ' , . '. .1 - ' f ..,-11 25115.15 - .fix Lg -.. ,Ne - ' Q, 553. Q 1 -1 gr, . Q V F .VN Vxa Q ,Lv V : V: .,'11 .V ' '- 12?-2' H ' V 'r 1'-, .:. - Q. 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M, . 1 .. .K V Q , Q vmfvm. , I, . . 1. gy- , , , -1 A , ' .rf - ' 5 1 ' . - ll 5 W .1 5 Q 4 ' V 5. 1.?.V..- 'Q .E l V . V V. V . +'QlVeVqV..if ' .' V. , - . A-1 '4'aw.:-1--1-- :--'- 5 .-' 'N V . Qu-Q,-V., A . A Q, U .4 ' ,-1,-,Qq'Q,Hi.wvIv-.gm . - , . -- QL. 1 . - qf- U -411.-V -1 -.j '- .. 1- Trim. ' - ' -5' l If 1' 'S A 'f- V .' A ' -Q -jf 'MQ'-1 'Q I .L 215. V f ffl'-71. V - -: --. V ' ' 1 Eg. ,,-1 !!. ' Za VT1 1 W H Y N O T ? By ROBERT SECRIST, '37 Characters: Mrs. Jennings Mart Jennings Fred Jennings Jim Jennings Ted Jennings Art Jennings Scene-T he kitchen of the Jennings' home. lt is typically American, middle- sized with a stove located in right back- ground. In the foreground is a large, rec- tangular table covered with a flowered oilcloth. There are three windows at the left, and two doors, one in the left back- ground: the other on the right. Time--About half past five in the af- ternoon. Sometime in April. CAS the curtain rises, Mrs. Jennings, an attractive, slender, motherly-looking woman of about fifty, is busying herself about the kitchen, peering into pots, test- ing potatoes, etc. She is humming soft- ly to herself.J Mrs. Jenn. fPoking fork into contents of a steaming kettlej Heavens! Those potatoes will never be done. They've been cooking half an hour. QShe turns frying porkchops. 'Then she removes 'a cake from the oven.J Mm-mm! Smells good even if I did bake it! And it rose beautifully! QShe pro- ceeds to cut the johnny cake and to turn it over onto a platter. The cel- lar door opens, and Art, a rosy- cheeked, healthy boy of eleven, stamps in, blowing his hands. He throws his paper bag on a chair.j Art. Boy! Sure is cold tonight. What ya got to eat, mom? I'm so hungry I came near eating one of my news- papers. Q Removing coat and scarf and hanging them on kitchen chair.j Kin I sample the johnny cake, mom? f Pro- ceeds to pinch the corner of the cake.l Mrs. Jenn. Leave that cake alone until THE FORVM supper, Arthur! And hang up your clothes where they belong. Hurry up, now: we're going to eat pretty soon. What dirty hands! Shame on you for being so untidy! Art. Aw, that comes off the papers. It's like ink. It won't come off. 'S no use, scrubbin' off a fella's skin, is there? fBusies himself with the john- ny cake.j Mrs. Jenn. Arthur, if you touch that again, you'll go without your supper. Now, go wash up. Art. Aw gee! Allus tryin' to make a sissy out of a fella! flixits grumb- linglyj Mrs. Jenn. Such a boy! I declare, he's so messy I'm almost ashamfed to own him. CSighsJ Oh well, he could be worse, I suppose. fShe finishes put- ting the food on the tablej Supper's ready! fMart and Fred enter. Mart is twenty- seven. the eldest, blond, ,with hand- some, clear-cut features, abd stockily built. Fred is slightly taller, but slim- mer. He is brunette and wears rimless glasses. Both are clad in vests and trousers.j Fred. Something smells awful good. What's on the menu, mother? Mart. Looks like we're due to muti- late the despised porker, eh, mother? Mrs. Jenn. flsaughingj That's right, Mart. fThey sit dowu.j Come on, Jimmy and Art. C-Jim enters. He is sixteen, typically adolescent in ap- pearance, with an awkward appear- ance, and possessing a voice over which he has no control. Art follows him, and the two sit down opposite each other. Art appears highly amused over Jim's appearance.j Mrs. Jenn. Art, you know that isn't your place. Get over by Jim. Jim. Cln a raucous voicej You're not 39 going to sit by me. Your elbow and I just don't get along. Mrs. jenn. James, don't be so child- ish. fArt reluctantly slips in beside Jim. The two glare at each other and each attempts to get the larger share of elbow room. They cease their revo- lutionary tactics at Mart's threatening glance. The meal begins. For a time little is said as plates are filled, and silver rattles. The domestic tranquil- lity is suddenly shattered by a very noticeable disturbance in the region of Jim and Art. jim pushes Art's elbow off the table, but Art noncha- lantly replaces it.j Mart. Now whatis the matter with you kids? You're always scrapping. Jim. Will you please make the brat remove his confounded elbow. You'd think he was twins judging from the room he takes up. QThe elbow re- mainsj Mart. Sit up, Art. Take your elbow out of Jim's plate. For such a little fellow you take up space. CArt obeys, at jim who leers triumphj Fred. VVhere's Ted, most six o'clock. Mrs. Jenn. I don't know, Fred. He's been acting awful queer lately, never gets home until after supper is over. Fred. Somebody ought to talk to him. He's altogether too secretive for his own health. Mrs. Jenn. Now, Fred, don't be so harsh. After all, he's eighteen and able to do most as he wishes. Mart. Yes, but he acts dazed all the time. Always in a fog. I wonder- an awful lot of glaring defiantly back in smug Mother? It's al- jim fdramaticallyj The oor bo 's ' P suffering from the pangs of unre-y unre-unrespited love. fHe beams at his own smartness. The others laugh good naturedlyj Mart. You couldn't by any chance mean unrequited could you, pro- fessor squirt? 40 Jim. CColoring up at mention of his error.j Aw, well, it didn't sound so bad, did it? Anyway, it's true. But he'l1 get over it. They always do. Fred. Will you listen to Mrs. jen- nings' little boy Cosarova! The voice of inexperience. fjim blushes deeply but remains silent, unable to best his taunting elder. Silence reigns for a change. Suddenly the front door is heard to shut and the ruslle of clothing comes from the din- ing room. - Mrs. jenn. Ted! Is that you Ted? CPausej Ted! QTed enters from the living room. I-Ie is a handsome boy of eighteen, very youthful in appearance, of short stat- ure and stocky build. All eyes are turn- ed on him. He fidgets nervously under the gazed Ted. Cnervouslyj Well, what's the matter everybody? Do I look sick? Mrs. jenn. Sit down, Ted, and eat your supper. Arthur get some potatoes. fTed sits down beside his mother. He fills his plate, attempting nonchalance by whistling, but is amazed greatly by the attention given to him.j Mart. QCasuallyj I was always under the impression that school was out at half-past three. Never heard of teach- ers staying until six o'clock either. Did you, Fred? Fred. From my practical association with disciplinary pedagogues-a- hem !-I observed that the most re- lentless never stayed later than five. Ted. Cattempting unconcern at their jestsj Sure they do. They stay as late as half-past five or even six. Especial- ly that old sourpuss, Miss Dale. She always leaves after the janitor-she and her victims. jim. What'd she keep you so late for? Ted. Cgulpingj She didn't-I mean- why I get along swell with her. Model, boy, you know. Boy, these pork chops are swell, mother. Mart. fsternlyj If you weren't at THE FORVM school, where were you? Ted. Why-you see-it was like this -I-I was taking a walk! Mrs. jenn. What? Taking a walk? Be- fore supper? VVhy Ted, what ever possessed you to do such a thing? Ted. Why sure, mother. Walking's a swell exercise, Coach says, and so I thought that I'd-well-take a good long walk and work up an appetite. Jim. Huh! Sounds fishy to me. Taking a walk on an empty stomach! And Cjeeringlyj alone, I suppose? Ted. Cdefiantlyj Of course I was a- lone. Fred. Is that what you've been doing the past week? Aren't you afraid you'll get too healthy? Ted. Aw, dry up! It's none of your business, any of you! Mart. Bc careful, sonny, who you're talking to like that. Mrs. Jenn. Now, Mart and Fred, leave Ted alone. I don't see that he's done anything wrong. Mart. Qgetting up from tablej I want to speak to you later, Ted. tHe leaves the room followed by Fred.j Mrs. Jenn. fWho has been silently re- garding Tedj Hungry, Ted? Ted. Starved. I didn't eat much lunch. Jim. Ctauntinglyj And walking always gives a fellow a big appetite. CHe smirks at the glaring Ted.j Mrs. Jenn. Jim, you keep quiet. You're doing the dishes tonight for being so nosey. Jim. Aw mom! I did 'em last night. It's Art's turn. fAt mention of his name, Art dis- engages himself from his plate. He grins mockingly at his unfortunate brother.j jim. And besides, I've got a sore fin- ger, mother. Look. Ooo-ooh! CHe gingerly displays a finger injured with a microscopic scratch.j It's sore. Don't touch it. Mrs. Jenn. I can't see it without my THE FORVM glasses, jim. Now be a good boy. I'll clean off the table for you. Uim leaves, glaring at Art who is giggling triumphantly. At his mother's censorious glare, the culprit resumes so- briety and wriggles from his chair, leav- ing the room.j Mrs. jenn. fafter a A pausej You shouldn't get angry when they kid you like that, Ted. They don't mean it. Ted. Ccrosslyj I know, mother, but it gets on a fellow's nerves. You'd think I'd been doing something sinful. Mrs. Jenn. They merely wondered why you never get home from school until so late. You used to get home by four or half-past at the latest. Ted. Yes. Well, mother, I'm not afraid to tell you what it's all about. But I don't want you to think I've been do- ing something wrong, because I have- n't. I haven't really been taking walks, not really, that is. I-well Qtimidlyj promise you won't laugh? Mrs. Jenn. Laugh? Why of course I won't laugh, son. Ted. Well, then flooking around to see that no one is listeningj I've-I've been taking dancing lessons. Mrs. jenn. Qtaken back by her son's confession, and relievedl Dancing lessons? Why, what's so funny or so dreadful about taking dancing lessons? Ted. Nothing. Nothing, of course, mother. But I didn't want anyone to know it. Fred and Mart don't dance so they'd rib me plenty. And Jim! Whew! Mrs. Jenn. Where do you take them? Ted. Well, they're not real lessons. You know Cousin Phyllis is a swell dancer, so I asked her to help me brush up a bit because-well--it's very necessary that I know how to dance well by two weeks from this Friday --May 10. Mrs. Jenn. Why so, Ted? Is it awfully important? fC01lf1i7lNCd on page 1203 41 S 0 ME O F U S - A group of essays from various sources THE CONSTITUTION: WHAT IT MEANS TO ME? ELIZABETH BAYSOR, '37 T WAS about four years ago when I first realized what the Constitution really meant to me. As a student of civics I studied that critical period of American history when there was no stable government. We, as a new demo- cracy, were struggling for a firmer foundation upon which to build a strong and united nation. To bring order out of the chaos of this era, a convention was held at Independence Hall, Philadelphia, in 1787. In that famous Constitutional Convention were gathered the greatest body of men, from the standpoint of mental depth, moral courage and per- sonal distinction, ever assembled in the cause of human liberty. For days they debated without agreeing on a single issue. After months of arduous debate, the great document was completed. It met with universal acclaim and when read by the renowned English states- man, VVilliam Pitt, he exclaimed, It will be the wonder and admiration of all future generations and the model of all future constitutions. To satisfy a group of patriotic states- men who wished their newly won liber- ties secured for their posterity, there were added the first ten amendments known as the Bill of Rights. As I have grown older, I have come to a fuller realization of the great pri- vileges and opportunities guaranteed to me, Betty Lou Baysor, citizen of the United States and resident of Lockport, New York. Upon an analysis of my daily life I am surprised to find in how many ways the Constitution affects me personally. '1Vew York Tiinvs Prize lVi1zm'ng Essay 42 Let me review a day preceding the last presidential election. When I presented myself at the breakfast table, I became aware that a vigorous discussion was in progress. Naturally the topic of conver- sation was politics. Father said he was anxious to vote and as he scanned the morning paper he read the policies of the two opposing parties. Mother gave staunch arguments for her favorite can- didate. As I listened attentively to the news items and the discussions I thought of the Constitution which gives my par- ents the right to participate in the duties of government. As I glanced over the table to see what mother had prepared for breakfast 1 thought again of the Constitution and the power given Con- gress to levy duties upon articles of commerce. This has direct effect upon the food which we consume, represent- ed on our table by coffee, tea and sugar. After I finished breakfast, mother re- minded me of my cod liver oil. As I poured it from the bottle, I noticed on the label the words, This product com- plies with the Pure Food Law. Im- mediately my thoughts turned to the -Constitution, for a law passed by Con- gress under the authority of that docu- ment was protecting me against an in- ferior or impure product. Rousing from my meditative mood I hastened off to school. As I briskly hur- ried down the street, I observantly and perhaps a little reverently, turned my eyes to a massive building, a United States Post Office. It reminded me of our great postal system set up by Con- gress by the express provision of the Constitution which gives them the right To establish post offices and post roads. How important to me is this great system of communication. How could I ever keep in touch with my friends in other parts of the country if THE FORVM it were not for the mail system. Sudden- ly I realized that this structure symbo- lized a unit of government. It seemed vital, alive. Upon my arrival at school, I took my customary place beside a smiling color- ed girl. Again I remembered the Con- stitution. Had not certain of its amend- ments given her race equality among men? Indeed, they enjoy freedom, suf- frage and other privileges granted all citizens. As I turned to greet a class- mate, I recalled that she was an Ameri- can citizen only because her foreign born parents had become citizens through the process of naturalization. Aliens who accept the opportunity to become Ameri- can citizens are rightfully protected by the Constitution. At the conclusion of the morning ses- sion, I hastened to my noon-day lunch- eon at the end of which I gave the cash- ier a bill and received my change in re- turn. This simple transaction reminded me ,of the Constitution and the right given to Congress to coin money and regulate the value of currency. Eventide has always found me home, revelling in the comforts and happiness of family life. Settled in an armchair, I picked up the evening paper and scan- ned its contents. An interesting yet tragic item attracted my attention. A Russian peasant had casually made a per- sonal remark about the dictator, Stalin. Almost instantly he had been seized and shot before he had uttered a word in de- fense. How could such a horrible thing happen, I mused! How grateful all Ame- ricans should be that the Constitution of the United States permits freedom of speech! I tried to imagine what living in the United States would be like with- out the Constitution as the guarantee of our liberties and the defender of our rights. A little later in the evening I attend- ed a Peace Mass Meeting which was held for the purpose of arousing anti- war feeling. Several speakers gave in- THE FORVM teresting' talks on the attitude of the United States toward war. This meet- ing could not have been held if it had not been for that clause in the Constitu- tion which states that the privilege of the people peaceably to assemble shall not be denied. I retired at night conscious of the fact that I am constantly guarded and pro- tected by my government. The Constitu- tion provides that there be adequate pro- tection in each state. The following Sunday, during church I, for the first time, began to how freedom of religion had service, realize actually affected my life. This sacred right is guaranteed in the Bill of Rights. It is a glorious triumph to choose one's own religion and to personally benefit from its teachings. Freedom of religion is regarded as one of my most cherished privileges. And so I, Betty Lou Baysor, am sin- cerely thankful that I am a citizen of the United States and can enjoy such pleasures and opportunities as the Con- stitution has set forth. In gratitude I believe it is my duty to my country, to live properly, honestly and uprightly, to attend school regularly, to appreciate my citizenship and to extend toward all my associates fellowship and goodwill. .10 ,,.. CONCERNING A PIANO WILDA WESTCOTT, '37 N the corner of a spacious living room stands a high, old mahogany piano. It has stood in the same corner ever since I can remember, because it is the only spot in the room that has enough support under the floor to hold this cumbersome creature. Perhaps by a little reflection you would conclude that the title of this ought to be A Tall Story Concerning a Piano, but if you were present during the spring and fall cleaning sessions, when it is an abso- lute necessity to move it, and should hear the protests of the men who are attempt- 43 ing this fatiguing process, you would not doubt my word. According to all their estimates, it weighs a ton. Perhaps you will ask the question, why not sell it? The younger members of the family would undoubtedly admit it a good idea, but the elders would be flabbergasted, to say the least. For one thing, it is about fifty years old and a family heirloom, having served some years in a hotel ball room, of which my grandfather was proprietor, a fact about which every member of the family is proud, and about which every visitor to the house is informed. It must be the most courageous per- son in the world to have stood the pound- ings and bangings administered to it by such angelic little children whose mothers claim I don't know why the little dears should act so to-day, they never do at home you know-. I can never be sure of the moods of this piano, for it always wears the same face but never has the same voice. In my opinion its moods vary with the weather and the persons playing it. When the dampness of the outside at- mosphere penetrates the house, it makes its way straight into the heart of the old piano. On such days, when I should like to gain a little comfort from it, I find that only a few hoarse notes issue from its ancient throat and I cannot tell from the sound of the key I strike whether it is a middle C or a treble F, so I leave it in a darker mood than when I sat down to it. Many times I have been greatly touched by the protesting sounds issuing from it when a little, mischievous neph- ew drums away on its yellowed keysg but I cannot forbid a recital that causes so much pleasure for the little fellow, and so I retire to the farthest corner of the house. There I try to shut out the loud wails that keep ringing in my ears to disrupt my thoughts, especially when there is homework to be done. So it stands today, in the same cor- 44 ner, turning its scarred but still majes- tic face toward a world that will prob- ably never understand it., But who knows? Perhaps some day it will be ex- hibited to all the world as one of the pieces of ancient furniture shown to the King of Mars when he made his flying visit to earth for an afternoon tea date with the President of the United States. io,- MY FAVORITE MUSIC JEAN E. TAYLOR, '37 OME time ago while listening to the radio one evening, I made a startling discovery. On one station tuned in, a regular jazz band was play- ing, and when I say regular, I mean that it was really playing the so-called music, jazz, for all it was worth. As I idly turned the dial from one station to another, I came upon the most beauti- ful music I believe I have ever heard. A Philharmonic Orchestra was playing Evening Star from Wagner's Tann- hauser. The difference in the tone of the music, in the timing and in the mel- ody itself was the fact that proved startling to me. Music by great composers, beautiful- ly and carefully played, is what most ap- peals to me. Of course there are some exceptions, but as a rule it seems so soothing, so wholly enjoyable compared to the jerky, unromantic melodies of jazz. Take notice, some time, when you hear music played from great operas and operettas, how clear and full the tones seem to be g how every note in the melody and the accompaniment seems to stand out and makes its appearance instead of being drowned by just the melody. Really fine and educational music, listened to in this manner, will broaden your viewpoint on the question of op- eratic arias. The music will take on a new light and appeal to you just as it did to me. THE FORVM AUTOMOBILES JANE STEVENSON, '3 8 UTOMOBILES often resemble their owners. Have you ever noticed it? I like to think that the constant companionship of a person and his car results in the car taking on the personality and characteristics of its owner. Often when I see a car parked on the street, I try to imagine the type of per- son who would own such a car and it is surprising how often these conceptions prove to be correct. A short, wide, squatty appearing automobile that one sees now and then usually has for its owner a short, squatty person. Maybe he is wearing a derby hat and has a big black cigar in his mouth. Nine times out of ten, your convictions are true if you imagine the owner of the jerky, open air contraption, that has the nerve to call itself an automobile, to be a helter- skelter sort of individual wearing a screaming neck tie and loud socks. When an old maid with pinch-nose glasses and black velvet ribbon tied neatly about her prim neck, drives up to her church so- cial in her car, the latter is most likely a very calm, subdued sort of car with soft purring motor and looking as if it had never been out in the rain in its life. If a low, slinky, streamline car pulls up to the curb, before the driver steps out on the sidewalk, one can imagine her as smartly dressed, neat and haughty as the shining nickelplate of her car. As a speeding roadster flashes by, the top down, its occupant facing the glorious breeze, he is usually bareheaded and is fully enjoying the racing wind. When an automobile makes a great deal of noise in its progress down the street, its driver is no doubt one of those persons who slaps you on your sunburn and shouts, Hello, old thing, in your ear. And so I like to imagine an automobile as being a living thing with individual THE FORVM marks of personality which distinguish it easily from all others and connect it clearly with its owner. . AGENTS AT MY DOOR MARY CONTI, ,37 HY does it happen on the bus- iest and worst day of the week, Saturday? Agents-how dull life would be without them! First in line comes the meter man, then the egg man, insurance man, paper boy, and every now and then the re- liable Fuller Brush man. He is your last resort for obtaining a new sample brush when the last one is beginning to show signs of age. On one particular busy Saturday morning I arose late and was trying to catch up with my work. The first knock came and it was a timid farmer boy selling apples. Well, I got rid of him fast. Then the egg woman, I didn't bother to open the door, I just yelled out of the window to her. It was a con- tinual stream that fatal morning. Upon looking out of the window, I saw the insurance agent. just my luck! I had paid everyone else and was finan- cially embarrassed at the moment. An idea struck me. QI usually get one.j I'1l send my small cousin to the door, and I'll hide behind it. Good idea! I thought so. So there I was, standing behind the door, my cousin saying no one was home, and then it happened. My head turned and it suddenly dawned on me that I was standing in front of a mirror, the insurance man looking at me via the mirror and grinning like a Cheshire cat. Needless to say, my face was redg I felt like a two-cent piece, and all that goes with it. V From that day on, the mirror has had its place behind the door and not in front. 45 TIES W. FRITTON, '37 HERE are many different kinds of ties-railroad ties, family ties and ornaments for adorning one's neck. It is the last one that I shall attempt to explain to you. To some people ties are the scourge of mankind, but to me there is a thrill- ing experience in examining a new and colorful tie. The gorgeous mixture of colors-purple with long thin streaks of green, orange and blue-is a sight to soften the hardest heart and make one's pulse beat with exultation. Ties are the favorite presents of a wife. Mother-in-law, and sister, you realize are experts on the purchasing of wear- ing apparel for men. In his household a man usually has his choice as to the purchase of his clothes, but alas not so with ties! Ties are a family institution and problem. Wife will come home from a shopping trip and say, John dear! I just bought the nicest tie for you down- town, and what a bargain! It only cost sixty cents! Then from a mass of gay- ly decorated packages will be drawn a thing beyond mortal man's ability to de- scribe. At first John doesn't know whether to run and get his gun or call the Fire department. After a short lec- ture on the tie's merits, however, John is persuaded to wear the tie. Sunday is the day chosen for the great event. John has firmly been convinced that the tie is a marvel of ingenuity and class As he walks up the church aisle to hear services, he is conscious of every eye in the church being on him. Oh, says John, perhaps I do look quite distinguished this morning. All goes well until the preacher as- cends the pulpit to deliver his sermon. My text today, my friends, is on the evils of Communism, begins the preacher. Then his eyes fall on John. Good Heavens, exclaims the horrified preacher, get that man out of here. He 46 is wearing the Russian flag on his breast! io- I D BUTTERFLIES EVELYN B121-IM, '37 NE of my greatest summer de- lights is to roam about our gar- den and watch the bees, birds, and butterflies. To me the butterfly is outstanding. The highly colored flowers which are loaded with heavy perfumed blossoms attract butterflies from far and wide. These garden wanderers seem to be the most innocent and angelic insects in the whole universe. To see them gay- ly and beautifully marked, fluttering in the sunshine, will cheer one up in the most gloomy and dreary moments. The butterfly is easily attracted by color. One day when I was watching a big, beautiful monarch butterfly, I saw him move confidently toward a yellow bird. Wlien the monarch was about to alight, the bird flew off into the air, and the little insect fluttered away in search of something else upon which to settle. He had evidently thought that the bird was a dandelion or some other flower from which he could absorb honey. To butterflies all things are pure. They attempt any plant, from the sweet- est roses to the ugliest weeds. They have the most dainty, fragile, and colorful wings, and yet they are very muscular. Did you ever catch a butterfly and feel the strength in its wings? It is surpris- ing. It is because of the butterflies' cheer- ful and pleasant inspiration that women embroider and crochet their images into doilies, scarfs and tablecloths. Many curtains have graceful butterfly designs on them. What is more pleasing than to fall asleep on a warm sunny afternoon, on a pillow with bright colored butter- flies embroidered on it? Many collections have been made of these tiny insects. Nature does not con- tain a more beautiful creature in all its realm. THE FORVM f IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU V WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN, '37 HE most contagious disease of to- . day is love. Naturally this wouldn't be so bad, if Cupid, the germ car- rier, would confine his attentions to those who have reached maturity and leave the rest alone, principally those of high school age. This Cupid, however, is an ironical little devil and likes nothing better than a good laugh. So, taking out his arrows marked momentary infatuation and using' boy and girl as targets, he lets fly. ' Cupid now proceeds to lay himself on a soft little cloud in anticipation of the chuckles to come. Indeed he has good cause to laugh, for the spectacle pre- sented by those for the first time in love appeals to the sense of humor as nothing else can. The gentle exquisite expression in their eyes, their yearning to be together -ah, love, glorious love, love with all its splendor knocks for the first time. This may last a week or perchance even a whole long month. During this period the victims walk around with a dazed expression, knowing not, or caring not, about anything that goes on around them. Now, now is the time Cupid gets ready for his supreme spasm of mirth. Boy forgets to meet girl after school or she goes out with another boy. Quar- rels follow perhaps, even tears, and their first affair is over. People have various names for this disease. The elders call it moonstruck, the youngsters call it true loveg but to me-well, it's just plain old puppy love. 1 HOME LIFE DURING COOKING SCHOOL ELIZABETH WINTERSTEEN, '37 T COMES every year. We can't get away from the fact that for one week each winter we must be content to THE FO R VM cat cold lunches that can be made in the morning, and the most extraordinary concoctions for dinner, for along in March all the ladies feel they must lay aside their housekeeping and gather in the Palace theatre, where they proceed .to listen to, and watch a cooking demon- strator. Those are the days when we have a meat course made up of a large piece of meat with a prune stuck on one end of it, and pieces of pickle fastened on at various places around the meat. We come, we see, and we wonder. And then someone lets us in on the secret that it is supposed to look like a turtle. But best of all is the astounding spectacle of the cake that was supposed to look like a watermelon, but something went wrong, and it reminds one more of that bad dream he had the other night. We are resigned to the fact that there is no chance of a day at cooking school being missed, because one cannot run the risk of not being there if one's name is called for one of the marvelous prizes given away daily. Out of all those prizes there must surely be a chance of getting something-but it never seems to happen. Perhaps we must attribute it to the coming of spring-this urge that seems to grip the female population of our fair city to go places and do things. But then it only happens once a year, so we'll have to put up with it. Besides, what else is there to do, but try to make the best of it? -Oli GUESS WHO There was a young lady name Ruth, Whose acting was perfect forsooth. Her aim was Cornell For a farmer she fell Since he was a play acting youth. Martha Pound. 47 SENIOR There is a young man called Bob, NVho is always right on the job. 1-Ie's going to Cornell And I know very well He'll make some sweet maiden's heart throb. Evelyn Goeseke. There was a young fellow named Bill, VVho thought Damrosch's shoes he could fill But his guess was quite wrong For he got the gong, Which to him was a sad bitter pill. Arlene Fay. A young lady called Mary Kay One evening was feeling quite gay Someone thought she was drunk And said so-the skunk So we soon put him out of the way. Virginia Carpenter. There was a young lady called Tot, Her lesson one day she forgotg She stammered and stuttered, Not a word had she uttered For the answer she sadly knew not. Betty Baysor. There was a young lady called Gin, VVho once thought love was a sing But Dick she did meet. He thought she was sweet, And then did her life begin! Betty Baysor. There was once a Mary I. Taylor, Who fell in love with a sailor, But he roamed far and wide So she said, Darn his hide! For she knew that he'd told her a whaler! Robert Secrist. 48 SECRETS There was a young lady name jean VVho always was sweet and serene, Till the hour of history, Made, by some mystery, jean sweet, but no longer serene. Marie Nelson There was a young boy with ambition Who wanted to make ammunition. One day Bill did make An awful mistake . And now he's in quite a condition. Harold Henning. There was a young lad called Dick, NVho always looked dreadfully sick. No Wonder he did For that nice young kid Out of studying, got a big kick. Robert Root. A fellow, John Geary by name, To Princeton he went for some fame, He came back a teacher, An intelligent creature, And now teaches solid and plane. David Fountain. A brilliant young lady named Shirley, VV ho wanted her hair to be curly Tried to make it this way, But she found the next day The effect, then, was really quite squirrelly. Mary janet Taylor. Now one day there arose a great din And the neighbors all feared for their skin, But it turned out all right, For it was not a fight, But just Ginny who sat on a pin. Mary janet Taylor THE FORVM r in 1 it A ,FI , QW, - 5' fi -.fa 11, x 'Q -a 4 P, ,Au rO ca A-P H J ' ., s . . , , x . f 4 k . r, W yi' . ' . ,LV 3 ., H5513-'-I j 'fr ' 14515 H' I.- -mw .-5 V-1 124 ? 1 v 1 fi W4 ,-... , .vihrf f 'I3i j l. S 44 ,' 1, ' ' :- ' ' in , aL,C:- Al- Q 1 I , , A t 9 1 1 :. V- I 'n -'1 X . N I I figyfi gg. ' 'P gv' ' I' .1 1 0 ' i ' ,. . ,K fc., , x X D 51-g 1. , -, 5 , 1 , wig 1 . . L ' 4' x . i ' 1 4. ,X M . X f D 'X Q . , o 9 ,L 1 , ,Qi . - -,x., T., .',,: , ' 4. Y I L- x y.- ax, Al' 5 H-fair: , f , K ij 'i-P. , A 1. y . ' i. , b -h ' H . H ,Lf 2'-,JN I :lv A In Y xv ' ,A V.. -.Amt ,V FORVM STAFF HE last issue of the Forum has been published and we look back on what has happened in the past year. Our first meeting opened under the guidance of Richard Bryant, Editor-in- Chief. At that time new members were introduced to the staff. They were Dorothea Cacner, John Banta, William Robison, Helen Bolton, Dorothy Coth- ran, Joan Saunders, Margery Seekins and Andrew Gluszek. Later in the year, more new members were introduced: William Culper, Stella Spearin, Morris Trachtenberg, William Greenwald and Richard Holmes. These new members along with the old have worked diligent- ly to make the Forum even better than preceding issues. They have been help- fully and willingly assisted by their fac- ulty advisers. A contest was held in order to choose new members for the Business Staff. The following were chosen: Hazel Werth, George Bewley, Robert Clark, Ruth Curtis, Henrietta Diemart, Jean Gooding, Catherine Merritt, Ann Pat- terson and Betsy Washbon. Those who were later added to the staff are Ruth Richards, Irma Blanding, Mary Bistoff, Albert Clark, jack Ross and Howard Anstead. These people with the older members have worked hard to collect advertisements in order that the Forum could support itself and be sold at a reasonable price. To these new members were given the gold and blue Forum pins for which they signed a pledge. As is the custom, we have published four Forums this year each with dif- ferent themes. The theme of the first issue was based on the new library that is being completed across from the high school. The second issue followed the subject of winter sports and the third issue was patterned after the Who's THE FORVM Who. Last but not least comes this Commencement issue. Many of our members this year have been quite ill during the year. The names on the sick list were John Banta, George Benzinger, David Gebbie, Mary Fer- guson, Robert Storrs, Dorothea Cacner and Ann Patterson. Amid the work of the staff came the Forum Party which was held at Emmet Belknap school. It was in the form of a scavenger hunt after which everyone came back tired and hungry, just in time for refreshments. We hope to have our annual picnic sometime in june, shortly after the publication of this issue. The Forum owes much to its indus- trious and hard working Editor-in-Chief, Richard Bryant. Credit must also be given to Ruth Cothran, the manager of the Business Staff. Under their direc- tion the members of the Forum Staff have tried to make the Forum even better than the preceding issues. Our thanks and appreciation also go to Miss Burt, Miss Madsen and other faculty advis- ors of different departments for with- out them there could be no Forum. Some of the members of the Forum Staff must leave each year because of graduation. Those who will remain on the staff are john Banta, Helen Bolton, Dorothea Cacner, Dorothy Cothran, William Culper, Joan Saunders, Mar- gery Seekins, Robert Storrs, George Bewley, Robert Clark, Ruth Curtis, Henrietta Diemart, Jean Gooding, Cath- erine Merritt, Ann Patterson, Betsy Washbon, Irma Blanding, Albert Clark, Mary Bistoff and Jack Ross. VVe, who must leave the staff, wish the members of this year and the new members of the Forum staff the best of luck. We are sure that with Albert Clark as Editor-in-Chief, the Forum will keep up its fine record. 51 J. E111 n Neum IO Il e, Cli cmbrok eP Kathcrin SNOW DRGP AND THE SEVEN DWARFS FORENSIC UNICN AST November a group of people from the Junior and Senior classes of Lockport High met to reorga- nize that long established club, the For- ensic Union. At our first meeting, we held election of officers. The results were Ruth Cothran, presidentg jose- phine Querns, vice-presidentg Howard Anstead, secretary and Lorraine Raw- lings and Marjorie Seekins, librarians. Although there was a staff of officers, the entire club had equal participation in all activities. Before we began actual work on our subject, we were given a talk on Parli- mentary Law by Mr. Doty, a prominent local attorney. Mr. Doty cast light on the debating subject for the newcomers to the club and after a few instructions by Mr. Shattuck, we started off on the long race to retain the silver cup. Mr. Shattuck divided the entire club in three distinct teams, two affirma- tives and one negative. One affirmative team with Richard Bryant acting as chairman was composed of Dorothy Cothran, Henrietta Diemert and How- ard Anstead. The other affirmative team had as its leader Ruth Cothran and un- der her were Marjorie Seekins, Wil- liam Robison and Jack Geary. Our neg- ative team was made up of Betsy Wash- bon, Creighton Harris, John Symes and Josephine Querns acted as their chair- man. All of these teams worked hard and all were aiming towards a victorious goal. Almost every night after school one could see most of the club hustling down the stairs to Mr. Shattuck's room try- ing to find a few bits of valuable infor- mation. Our topic for debate this year was: Resolved: that all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. We were supplied with a great deal of material and the deeper we became involved in this question the THE FORVM more interesting it was. The Gold and Blue did not score in the first three league debates opposite Niagara Falls on February 19, Tona- wanda on March 5th and Lackawana on March 5th. But in the fourth contest, on March ll, the old fight of L.H.S. was revealed and our negative team won a decided victory over LaSalle junior- Senior High School. Besides the league debates, Lockport met Niagara University Freshman and Canisius High School in debates on the same question. In each case two debates were scheduled enabling the schools to represent both sides of the question. Lockport enjoyed a victory and suffer- ed a defeat in both instances. On March lst, the Niagara University Frosh team lost to our affirmative team. This de- bate was held in the high school audi- torium. Another debate at home took place on March 19, when Canisius High School's affirmative team lost to our negative team. Perhaps some people were disappoint- ed in our Forensic Union this year, but there has to be a storm some time and 1936-1937 was the time for the storm in our debate club. At our last assembly the members of our two affirmative teams and our one negative team were presented with pins representing participation in Forensic work. Due to graduation we will lose many members of our club who acted as the frame work of all the teams. But the members who remain in L.H.S. next year hope to fill their vacancies and with the aid of new members from the junior Debate Club are planning to bring home honors for our school. We, the members of the 1936-37 de- bate club and Mr. Shattuck, wish to thank most heartily everyone who at- tended our debates and showed an inter- est in our work. 53 DRAMATIC CLUB Left to right. first row-lfvelyn Kolb, Florence Watters, Betsy Washbon. John Country, Josephine Querns. lfrma Blanding, Arlene Fay. Second row-B. A. Simmons. C. K. Neuman, Rachel B. Rowley. Miss Robinson, Creighton llarris, Raymond Barnum. Warren Pearson. Third row-Carol Griswold. Bernita Adams. Katherine Pembroke, lilizabeth Robinson, Mary-Agnes Strickland, lilizalweth Kennedy. Jack Costello, Raymond Betsch. Fourth row-Vivian J. Sanders. lilsie Poole, lh-len C. Bolton. Rita M. Disinger, Martha G. Haber, Norine M. Spring, Doris M. Seneehal, James Maealuso. Fifth row-lfmmajean MeGnrn. Norma Sehuelc. Evelyn Goeseke, Mary Taylor. Ruth Cothran. Betty Pedley. Marion Waple. Betty ,lane See. Sixth row-li. Lena Lafetra, Mariana bl. Roehlk. li. Loraine Rawlings. Lois Griswold, Nancy J. Stamm. Betty L. llanagan, Virginia Doty. Anita Manning. Seventh row-Claire Glassford, Mary Rita Smith, Lucy Lnpo, Millicent Fiedler, Dorothy Wallace, Betty Roberts, john W. Raymond, Maleolin MeClew, Jr. liighth row-Mary Ruth VVarren, Nina Polvino. Henrietta Uiemert, Dorothy Cothran. Margaret Baker, Gloria Muck, Doris L, Ralf. Win. LeVee. Ninth row-Bill Robison, jack Ross, Thomas Oates, jack Geary, Ted Nickerson, Gladys M. Thomas, Dora Kohl, Loraine Bartz. Tenth row-Ruth llenning, llarry Crawshaw, Margaret Kean, Jane MeLauehlin, Ruth Kean. Grace Rosenberg, Mary Serdenslcy, Olga Kyzmir. THE FORVM DRAMATIC CLUB Il HE time has come, the walrus said, to talk of many things. Of course, I'm not a Walrus, but the time has come to talk of many things. These things, however, concern the Dramatic Club, one of the finest or- ganizations of Lockport High School. Our school year has expired. It has been a fine, successful year, one of which we can be very proud of. It is easier and less complicated for me, as well as you, to put the activities of this club into separate groupings. Meetilzgsz September-Election of Officers. The results were Harry Kean, President Q Florence VVatters, Vice-President, Ar- lene Fay, Secretary. October-Father Campbell spoke to us on Ireland-Home of Song and Music. November-The dress rehearsal of Snowdrop and the Seven Dwarfs was given at our meeting. December-Reverend Morrison of the First M. E. Church spoke to us on Drama January-Election of Officers. The new officers were Florence Watters, Presidentg john Country, Vice-Presi- dentg Erma Blanding, Secretary and Betsy Washbon, Treasurer. F ebruary-An Amateur Program. The winners were lst, jack Costello, 2nd, Edwin Nickerson and 3rd, Betsy Washbon. March-A short play, Salt, direct- ed by John Country with the cast of Rita Disinger and Ray Barnum. April-The dress rehearsal of Billy Greybeard was given as entertainment at our regular meeting. May-A play entitled Uncle John is Coming directed by John Country with the cast of Helen Bolton and Robert Simmons. All of our assembly plays have been exceptionally fine this year not only in THE FORVM the type of play chosen, but in the act- ing displayed. The plays were seven in number: When the Clock Strikes She Made a Pumpkin Pie The Twelve Pound Look Solitaire The Thrice Promised Bride The Trysting Place Everyone who had a part in these plays did his or her best and everyone of them fthe plays I meanj were talk- ed of long after their performances. The plays introduced new talent, un- heard of before, and perhaps useful. May these people continue their growth in the field of drama and may those who are saying farewell to Lockport High School go into the world with more knowledge of drama than when they first joined our Dramatic Club. We all remember the largest event of our 1936-37 period, the annual Dramatic Club Play. The title was The Tight- wadf' Do you remember? Of course, you do! How could you forget? It was a four bell play as the receipts showed and it continued the standard establish- ed by former Dramatic Club plays. At Easter time a pageant, On the Third Day was presented. At a later date, May 7-8, the entire cast took a trip to Ithaca to present it, at Ithaca College in a contest. They didn't win a scholar- ship or a silver loving cup, but a very fine time was had by all from reports heard. On May 21, three one-act plays were given to raise funds to re-instate the finances of this organization. The price was only 10 cents per person and the sales were large. A paragraph should be given over in praise of the fine work done by the of- ficers this year. john Country has taken over the presidency and done exception- ally well at it, having entertainment at every meeting. 55 ORCHESTRA Left to right. first row-Doris 'l'r0tt. B. A. Simnums. ,lean iXlael'ivoy. Bud Daniels, llarold Felton. -lean Nlarie McCarthy. Nlarian R. Hadley. lfdith Nl. Neuman, l. Ronald Smith. William lacksmn. William Whylwrew. Second row- Xlary A. Weimer, Ann Speddine, jean E. Pfrang, Wlinifred McKeever, Jessie King, lilizahcth Kennedy. Nlarion Wiaplc. lilton Argue. Ruhert McCarthy, lidward Carey. Third row-Vl'illiam W. Whitman. li Juan llumaun. Ruth A. Clark, Claire Cumstuck. Carl liellaccio. loan Saunders. lames hlacaluso. A. Cristiaui. Ralph R. Little. Fourth row-Richard Boerman. Florence May Bar- nett. Bnh Dunning. Ruthmary Benton, Doris Walker. Howard R. Barnett. .lessie li. Bentnn. Filth row-Alex Knlensky, William Kautz. Thomas Hare. Carlton Rolwrts, Duane lf. 'l'aylcmr. Vl'illiam R. lluwells Vance l . Taylor. THE FOR! Tlllf ITURII BAND f First row--I . Harm-r. I . Rilfiltql. JN. Rorxclmn-Ili. I. Ninos. S. Conti. R. Bigelow S, XY:slkcr. R. Ro:-rm:m. ll. Raructt. I.. Smith. D. Vvnlkcr. M. Suvkins. I7. Brad- lcv. Sc-cond row-Nlr. Rzzronc. I., Luno. R. Sccrist. YY. Tolhursl. D. Butvlrvr. J Ifrv. R. KlcClcw. lf. Rcrcnl. S. Xlurdock. D. Xiullct. M. Lane. R. Ruffin. R Il:1rrim:1ou. I.. Rlnukowski. U. Gullo. Nlr. Doulwlcday. Klr. livaus. Third row- I7. Lake. X. Va-Ilit. U, Lcuxgcl. JK. Sullivan. If. Clark. R. Brooks. U. lllip. A Roh-nskxg Xl. Ravmond. l., Sm-Il. JN. Huczxlo. 'lf Hare. I . Grow. Fourth row- I. Xlulln-R. U. 'l'roII. R. Dunning. R. Benton, A. Ixarv. R. Pritchzlrd, I. CYN4-ill .-X. Nun-l. R. Howells. U. 'l'z1vlo1'. A. Brooks. I, Ronchclli. Last row-VY. VVII3' lwrcw. C. Rolwrls. R. Robison. Pm. Xlurtaugh. K. Klllrphv. R. Daniels. R. Smith .-X, L'l:lrkL'. W. Slrifflvr. 'lf Furloml. C, Hailvzlrd. lf. Stein. C. Roberts. 'I.. Beale mam. B. Xloshcr. 11 gf IWUSIC USY! That is just what the High School orchestra has been this year, preparing for a concert, playing in Buffalo at a convention and being the feature entertainment for the assemblies held in the High School. Two great masterpieces were success- fully played by the orchestra at the an- nual concert given February eleventh, one being Mozart's Overture to the Magic Flute, and the other, The Fifth Symphony, by Tschaikowsky. Mari- tana by Wallace, the beautiful T ann- hauser by Wagner, and Sigmund Rom- berg's lovely Student Prince, com- pleted the music prepared by the orches- tra this year. But' the crowning event of the year was going to Buffalo to the Hotel Stat- ler to play at the National Music Su- pervisor's Convention, April sixteenth. Being the only high school orchestra asked to play at this convention, we could not help but feel deeply honored. Mr. Doubleday carefully selected the pieces to be played, Maritana, Tann- hauser and The Student Prince. Broadcasting over the radio, and per- forming for an audience of about a thou- sand, in the beautiful Grand Ballroom of the Statler Hotel was indeed an event and will not be forgotten soon by any of the entertainers. -i1O -. ID I hear you say, What is the concert orchestra? Well! We are the group of hard-working musi- cians who perform every Monday in assembly. To be exact, We have enter- tained you thirty times. The concert or- chestra has been the outstanding musi- cal group this year, having made more public appearances than any other musi- cal organization. These appearances in- clude a concert for a Rotary Banquet, entertaining at the Senior play and other dramatic achievements. The orchestra 58 .qw CLUBS is composed of fifteen students, from first to fourth year. - UNE marks the close of one of the most successful years that the Choral and Glee clubs have ever had. They enthusiastically started last fall in pre- paring for the joint concert on Febru- ary ll. Fairy Moonlight by Arclite- Bliss and Risher's lovely My Arcady were the numbers presented by the Choral Club. The entertainment provid- ed by the Glee Club was Penn's Down by the Sea and Goodnight, Goodnight my Love by Pinsute. After the concert, we began working on the opperetta, Tune In, which proved to be an outstanding success. The music by Don Wilson was a type which everyone enjoys. Being loyally support- ed by a large audience, our long hours and hard work were well spent and properly rewarded. Those who repre- sented the cast were: Warner Murto, Elizabeth Oddi, Virginia Carpenter, Richard Bryant, Robert Eberhardt, Dor- othy Zimmerman, Margaret Baker, Doris Trott, Ray Brooks, Walter Hol- der, Robert Clark, Howard Barnett, Wil' liam Vandal, Clyde Brooks and Dorothy Cothran. -0- A-TA-TA! Here comes the band! Yes ladies and gentlemen, you will hear and see the world renown Lockport High School Band perfoma. Flash! Ronny Smith is still trying to invent a mechanical arm to beat the bass drum. The entire band had a good time at the musical festival held at the Broadway Auditorium. Many of the members mounted the grand and glori- ous autograph of Dr. Edmond Franko Goldman. Benny G. Smith tooted so hard on his licorice stick trying to please the student body that he had stomach trouble. A THE FORVJLI lr HTUNE IN l.L-IL In right. sn-:lu-Il-I. L!llI'Dk'IIlCI'. S. Rolwcrts, R. I'I-dlcv, A. Pullcc, K. Murrim, ll. blmcl-Imu, Nl. RIKIIIIIKISIHII. XI, Rrwllllc, R. l.:1m1Iu11, VI. LxZlI'll1'IllCI', IC. Guulwy. Ii. l,CIk'I'SUIl. I, Rich. ID. Ruff. A. l.iscnI'f. I rc1nt row stumling-I.. Bcllrcns, NI Ilill. Y. Duty. ID, Cmmuluml, E, liollv, N. Palvino, L. Spcrzmzzx, II. Harm-tt, Y.C2lflWIIlL'I'. IC. Uddi. IP. Cllllllllll. IU. ZIIIIIIICYIIIZIII, I . Umw, NI. Balccr, XY. Ilulllcr, ID. lrlvlt. Xl. Iiulslmius. NI. Wzxplc. lf. Kvrlrlcdy, N, Stzunm, R. Stup- Ingmslai. I.. L'I:1rIc, I.. Umlcs. li. Ilzmagun. Second ruw standing-Ii. Lufctru, -I l3l:lfl411m1'n'. l.. IIIIDII, gl. Uullo, Xl, Silsluy, C. limoks, R. I'Il5CI'lILlI Llf. VV. Murto, R. l:I'YIlIlI. R. Iimwlis, Ii, ATLIIIU, W. Yzmdznl, F. Scott, M. Wcimcr. A. Nlillllllllg, I. RIL'lliIl'Llrm1l,lY, XVUSCUII. R. Uludww, Nl. XVJS-lll3lJIl, lf. Ilouglnon, IXI. Holgzltc, I . lizxrnclt. II. Incksmrxl, A. Clark, R. Mcfurtlxy. U. IJUn:1Imc, R. Clark, N. Canton, .X. Spa-ddinu. G. Muck, V. Cox. ID. l'll11IldCI'S, VI, Ilumunn, V. Clark. THI5 l Ulx VA-I 59 A' Capella Choir l,elt to right. llI'Sl row- Xlarion lladley. Xlary llol- gate. Dorothy Lilllilfilll. X'irgi11iz1 Q'ZlI'PCIllL'I'. :xllll Speddingl. Doris ilirott. Ycra Clarke. Xlr. liouhlc- day. Second YUXV-l'illUIl .XI'fI1lC. l'lz1r1'y blackson. Ricliard Bryant. Rohm-rt l'fl1crl1ardt. Wiarm-r Xlurto. llarry Lll'2lU'Sll2lXY. .Xlhcrl Clarke. Xklalter lloldcr. A' CAPELLA CHOIR lllf a' Capella Choir, organized by Nr. Ytallaee Doubleday from the ranks of Lockport Highs Choral Glec Clubs in 1936, has had a very successful year. VVe celebrated our ven- and erahlc age of one year by buying robes STRING Q lllS High School organization has been newly formed this year and is the first quartet the High School has ever had. The pioneers are Claire Conistock and Ruth Clark, violinists: Carl lJil.attio, viola and VVilliam Jack- son, eelloist. ,X string quartet is one of tl1e most containing the school colors, which have brought forth much favorable comment. All in all, we have had a very satis- fying year. May those who carry on next year enjoy the work fully as much as we have. Virginia Carpenter UARTETTE difficult combinations to master but with a little more experience this extra curri- cular organization will be one that the High School may be very proud of. Two of the members are graduating tl1is year and this will leave an open- ing for two violins. Any one interested may see Mr. Doubleday. -Ruth Clark String Quartette lieft. to right-Claire Com- stock. Ruth Clark, XVillian1 jaeksort. Carl Ucllaccio. THE FOR! ',ll Senior Play l.clI ln Flglll. llI'5l row- l,lll'r:lilll' llilXYliI1!S. juss- pllilll- lJLlCI'IlS. Rlltll Clllll- Filll. sL'L'Ollxl lwmll'-.Xrlcllu lilly, Kil!2lflL'S Bllllllllllg. RlL'lllll'Ll Bfylllll. Xlli Sllzlt- lllcll. Rlilvl-lil l'il5L'l'lllll'Lll. ,llmllll Ul-ally. Llillslllll-,'l' Ray. SENIOR PLAY Un .Xpril Utll, tllc Senior Class pre- sl-ntell UQQOIUC Easy, Ll tllruc-act play, by lfclicizl Ml-tcalf. Both in an cntcr- lililllllg' zlnll fillzlllcizll way the play pruvcll ll sllrlx-ss. To Ruth Ckllllfilll Zlllkl Jillllll Gczlly, thc ltillllllg' Cl11lI'Z1CIt'I'S, many CUIIlllliIllt'IltS :irc llllt for line acting. 'l0SC1JlllIlC lQ?llL'I'llS DRAMATIC llli lJl'l1Il1ZlliC Club play 'l'llc Tight- wzuln was ll llllgtx SLICCESS. flllZIllL'lLll- ly Illlll :ll'tistil':llly. fllll' ll-zllling nlrln, LillZll'lL'S lilillllllllg' hcczunc qnitc ll scnsa- tiun. l llll'l-llcc XYzlttl-rs pmvecl lll-1' :llmility Illlll cllzlrln as llll' female lczlll. 'luck liCl1l'y, Ml: 'l'zlylm', has ll00Il :lcclzlilllcll by :l grvzlt llllllly zlclnlirl-l's. Ruth l'lltlll'zln llUI'lI'ZlVl'll the llllvlllcr. Dramatic Club Play l.l'll lu Vlglll, llI'wI inwa- Rlllll fnlllrzlll. l lul'l-llcl' u'Jllll'I'S. Xlzlril' Xlcllllllll-ll. -lmvpllillv Qlll-ills. l.ln'l':lilll' ll1lXVllIlgS. Sl-clwllll mw- -ldllll L'llllll1l'y. QillJlI'lL'S lglllllxllllpl. Xlilldlllll Xluv L'll-ll'. -lllllll Rllylillwllll. -I-llln kitilliy. Xlr. Sllllllllfli. Tlllz' lfUlCl',ll SENIOR C-IRL RESERVES Left to right, first row-Josephine Querns. Constance Roy. Ruth Richards. Miriam Morris. Ruth Cothran, Kathleen Becker, Jean Gooding. Martha Pound. Second row-Bertha Ritzentlialer, Janice Koelin. Ruth Curtis, Fannie Muirhead, Mary K. McDermott, Ruth Ernest. Dorothy Leggett. Mary lilizalwetli Conley. lustine VVL-lsher. Third row-Barbara Neal. lilsie Reinhart. Lois Art. Marjorie Healy, Marv Ferguson, Audrey Buffin. Frances Leinineer. Audrey Benziger, Mary Fenzl. Fourth row-Dorothy Winship, Henrietta Diemert. Betsy VVashhon, Florence Watters. Dorothy Cothran, Marion Silsby. Margaret Baysor, Mary Louise Woods, Frances Cannon. Fifth row-Marian li. Griswold. Audrey J, Murphy, Mary Aliee Murphy, Jeanne Curtis, Ruth Hammond. ,lean Bowen, Donna Marie Ulrich, Janella Iilser, Shirley Woodside. Sixth row-Dorothea Cacnen hdanan CRxxHander,llden Bohtnn Jean Coventry,I ity Bayson hdarge Seekins. Ruth Grow, Genevieve Burke, Carolyn Lamplcins. Seventh row-Betty Tillitson. Mary A. Zimmerman, Doris Costello, Anne Patterson, Mary llarman, june Dittmer, Arlene Montondo, Alice Stephanski, Ruth Stockwell. Iiighth row- Betty Rath, Marian Pfau, Betsy Anne Swift, Rhoda Wolford, Betty Markley, Dorothy Bradley, Helen Holgate, Marjorie Cryan, Mary White. Ninth row- Yvonue llall. Dorothy Ginty, Lucille Perry, Margaret Hoffmaster, Jane Steven- son, Muriel Walker, Betty Wale, Dawn Fenton, Betty jane MeClew. Tenth row -Norma Sehuclc, Jean Martin, Dorothy Zimmerman, Cecilia Anstead. Marguerite Simons, Audrey Nicholas, Lois Mtforinick. Frances Cunningham, Janice Heinz. THEPORVM SENIOR GIRL RESERVES S this year draws to a close the Senior Girl Reserves are ending one of the most enjoyable and successful years of the organization. This is due to the capable leadership of our president, Ruth Cothran, and to the ad- vice of Miss Becker and Miss Morris. The'other officers who have assisted are: Martha Pound, Vice-President, Jean Gooding, Treasurer and Ruth Richards, Secretary. Many talented speakers attended our various meetings during the year. Among them were Dr. Boynton, who spoke on Health Hygiene, and Rev. Palmer, who showed us steroptican pictures of Palestine. Miss Forsey addressed us on Charm, and Miss Truman explained the Art of Good Grooming. Others who attended were Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Rawlings leading dis- cussion groups. Many of our regular meetings were gala af fairs. There was the Japanese tea in November, a Christmas party for some children from the Hawley Street school, and a Valentine party which showed the artistic ability of Jane Stevenson, Jean Curtis and Dorothy Zimmerman. The social season of the Senior Girl Reserves was in full swing when we had our Christmas Prom. On December 30th, the girls and their escorts swung out to the music of Don Charles and his orchestra in the Y. M. ballroom. This was attractively decorated with wintry scenery. The Mother and Daughter banquet which was held at the Y. W. the even- ing of March l6th, was a very delight- ful affair. Marge Seekins gave a toast to the mothers and Mrs. Alexander Pound responded with a toast to the daughters. Miss Melly Simon of Buf- falo was the guest speaker. She gave a very interesting address. Miss Evelyn Bayliss played several popular selections THE FORVM and accompanied the group in singing Girl Reserve Songs. Mr. Ross favored us with several solos. This banquet was thoroughly enjoyed by all present and also helped to add a considerable sum to our treasury. ' The Lockport Girl Reserves were rep- resented at the Mid-winter Conference in Jamestown by Ruth Cothran, Jean Gooding, Josephine Querns and Jane Stevenson. Miss Becker and Miss Mor- ris accompanied them. These delegates heard reports on the activities of other Girl Reserve groups and brought back some very good ideas for us to follow. A mock conference was held at Ton- awanda this spring. Those attending from Lockport were: Jean Curtis, Marge Seekins, Helen Bolton, Jean Coventry, Justine Welsher, Cecilia An- stead, Maxy Fanzil, Dorothea Cacner, Dorothy Zimmerman, Mary K. McDer- mott, Bertha Ritzenthaler and Helen Schaffert. These girls gave a skit, which they had heard at the conference meet- ings. The actresses put a great deal of expression into their parts and although the ending was so sad that it left the audience in tears fnearly all the cast had committed suicide and had piled up one on top of another on the stagej, the girls showed great promises of be- coming starlets in the future. The last social event of the year was the Spring Prom held May 14th, in the Masonic temple on East Avenue. Venice Smith and his orchestra played to a very charming crowd. It presented perhaps the prettiest picture of any of the Proms, the girls in their fluffy, pastel gowns and the boys in their light suits. This dance was open only to the mem- bers of Girl Reserves and was a suc- cess financially and otherwise. The officers of this year sincerely wish the best of luck to next year's officers and hope the year 1937-1938 will be the best year yet in every way. 63 131, . 31f1f'f1l fff' HI-Y 111's1 1'11w-R. 131vz1111. XY. 11111111-r. 1. S1111s1111. 1111111 S. Hlllllll. 13111111111 I . B111c111-1, L. 11LllIIh. Q. 51111.1v. R. N111-111'1'. R. 1i11rf1, 19. Prz111. 13. 1l1'1'1111c11. SQQ111111 r11w-- 111111 1'1L'l!Z1. Yz1111'1- 19. '1':1y11J1'. B. A. S11111111111s. 131111 17111111111:, 1.:1ws1111 .'X11ZlIl. 131-1111 S1IlSll11. 13111121111 c11L'l1ll. R11111-rt X11'L'z1r1111'. K:11'1 Br1111u. R1111cr1 1ilIllL'S. 11111111 '1111ll1J. 1111111 1'11w-XY111. 1.cYcc, Rz1y111111111 13:1r1111111. 1 1':1111'1s U1'1m'. Q:L'I'2l1x1 1l11SL'll17CI'1.f. W'1111z1111 L11lXYl5CI', 1'11,1VVZlI'L1 Fri111111. Sam G111111. BQ11 Ri111,:. 1i11wz11'11 K1111i111z11111. 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R111g1'r 11. 13111x'1'1'111'111 'Tlllf 150161211 HI-Y NDER the guiding hands of Doc Varney and his five assist- ants, acting in an advisory capa- city, the Hi-Y Club of Lockport fin- ished the year 1936-1937, leaving be- hind it one of the most successful lines of activities Hi-Y has ever produced The two chapters, Alpha and Beta, formed last year and three new ones, Sigma Gamma, Amega and Chi Psi swelled the total enrollment to nearly one hundred and thirty boys of high school age. Each chapter functioning with sep- arate officers and committees, carried out an extremely interesting and instruc- tive program. Some of the programs were a trip to the Curtiss Aeroplane Plant, a visit to the Buffalo Museum of Science, talks by Doc Gay, Raymond Yates, John Tagg and Fred Ross. We also had four dances, a splash party, swim meets and basketball games. The Alpha Chapter, pioneer of the group, seemed old and decrepit during the early half of the year. Their at- tendance and spirit dwindled due to confusion over the presiding officer. Finally in February an entirely new staff of officers was chosen and the club regained much of its spirit and co- operation. The members of the club owe much to Mr. James Dailey whose cap- able work as advisor held them togeth- er in this trying period. Dean Sipson's inspiring leadership was the keynote of Beta's success. During the year it became the dominant club of the group, reached a quota enroll- ment of thirty members and four offi- cers. With Don McAllister as their ad- visor they completed a full schedule of events. Their swimming team led by Sip- son, Lake and Pritchard carried off the Hi-Y championship with little trouble. The spirit and life of the Freshman class enabled Mr. Varney to instigate a strong new chapter in the club. With Lawsen Allen presiding, the club sailed THE FORVM ' thru the year as an inspiration to Alpha and as a spur in the sides of high-riding Beta. The boys, handicapped in size, failed to show up strongly in athletics, but their attendance at club functions more than offset that. Those poor unfortunates whose homes are so located as to demand their bring- ing their lunch to school, the farmers, organized the Sigma Gamma chapter which met one noon hour a week for lunch and business meeting. The brawn built up by life next to nature carried them to second place in the meets over the weak Alpha, last year's champions. Where the Chi Psi group ever sprang from, I do not know, but it wasn't long before the club made itself known un- der Bob Noeller's direction. Their at- tendance at dances, banquets and other club functions augmented the fine show- ing of 1936-1937 Hi-Y clubs. During the past winter the Boys' Lea- gue of the Y had three Hi-Y teams represented, Alpha, Beta and Omega. The Alpha team, the chapters lone suc- cess, carried off third honors in a four- teen game league with nine victories. They also gained the finals of the play- offs by taking Lutheran All-Stars 12-8 in a decided upset. The inexperience and short stature of the Omega team cost them its first eight games. Before the season ended, the team had scored two straight victories and thrown a scare into the league-leading St. -Ioe's outfit. Much can be expected from these boys in the years coming. The first dance of the year was held as a Hallowe'en masquerade and was great fun even if it was not a financial success. A New Year's Frolic opened 1937 very successfully and a crowded dance floor added to the enjoyment. Again at Easter time, we had another successful dance. The fourth dance, after much delay, was lined up for May 28th. 65 FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES lielt tn right, first row-Llzira QX. Shaw. lf. Lorraine Rawlings. Xliriznn Xlnrrix. Nancy Nl. llOl5lllSUIl. Grace l7ng:zin. Xlarie llill. Betty Roberts, Claire Glzlsslurtl, Nlzirinn Welsher. Phyllis Nlnrphy. Second rnw-Dorothy I.t-Valley. lilizzihetlr Kennedy. lfvelyn Kolh. Pretty jane See. Catherine Merritt. Anne Farnhznn. Jean llunse. Anna Ruth Haney. llurntliy Jean Meeks. hlclriana Raehlli. l,illi:1n Kinsley. 'lihirtl row-Nlzlry Day. Rachel Rowley. Anita Nlznining. lf. Juan llninann. Nancy bl. Stznnni. Virginia Duty. Betty l.. lliilliljlllll. llelen Sheehan. lflnizx Szleea. Nl2lI'jl2iI'L'l Brady. Nlarion VVaple. Fourth row-Nlary lf, lmng. Betty Jane Dean. Nliltlred lfrlel. l'lIIllIl3jCZlH Klcilnrn. Myrtle Gilbert. Mary Nlfljfllllllljlll. Andrey M. Whitney. joan Marr. Isabelle D. Gliddnn. Xlillieent Fiedler. Betty Pedlev. Fifth rmv-Anna lean Stockton. Beverley Nlae Niehulas. Yirginia lferris. Margaret Rmney. june Gardner. Nlargaret Richardson. lrene S. llaher. li. liafctra, llzizel Cain. llelen Cain. Marie lf. Crowe. THE 1501617211 FRESHMAN GIRL RESERVES This has been one grand year for our club. It started out with a bang, crash! It is ending with a crash, bang! The officers have all done splendid work. We offer bouquets to our President, Nancy Robinson, who has faithfully presided over every meeting but one, and then she was attending the Girl Reserve mid- winter conference in Jamestown. On that day, our Vice-President, Grace Dugan, was given a chance to show us how well she fitted her position. We have changed Treasurers since the last issue of the Forum. The titled one is now Betty Roberts. All our dances have been a success largely due to Claire Glassford, Chair- man of the Social Committee. Irene Ha- ber and Marian Welsher have also done their part as chairmen of the Program and Service Committees. Last Saturday, quite a number of the girls attended the National Museum in Buffalo, where a good time was had by all. To us studying General Science, both the transparent man and woman were extremely interesting. Later, when we were just about starved, we all trip- ped over to MacDoel's for a luscious dinner! At one of our meetings Mrs. Louis Merritt gave a delightful talk on her trip to Alaska. The talk was illustrated with many pictures and souvenirs which she had collected. Another delightful speaker on one of our programs was Miss Marian Hazen of the High School faculty. Her topic was Art and she illustrated by draw- ing pictures. The portraits of our Pres- ident, Nancy Robinson, and of Nancy Stamm turned out very well. CHILDREN'S THEATRE Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! ???? lt's the seven dwarfs and they've just discovered Snowdrop! Where? On the stage of the High School during the performance of Snowdrop and the Seven Dwarfs, the first production of the Children's Theatre this past year. Arlene Fay was so lovely and gay as the ill-treated princess that we don't wonder her blue and gold prince, play- ed by john Raymond, insisted on kiss- ing her, and so brought her back to life and happiness. Erma Blanding, as the jealous stepmother, so frightened the audience of grade school kiddies that every time she appeared a frightened ooh! greeted her. Bruin fRaymond Betschj and Hans Uohn Countryj and particularly the dwarfs helped make the fairy tale convincing, according to the fan mail we received after the produc- tion. Then the book of fairy tales turned TIIE FORVJII slowly forward to the day when witches roamed marshes and cast spells. As The Wickedest Witch, Helen Bolton terri- fied the country side until Karen fEvelyn Kolbj and Bernard Uack Costelloj discovered her hiding place and took part in transferring the wicked- ness she didn't want to the children of the village. Queerly enough-the par- ents objected to the misconduct of their fledglings and the witch was compelled to ask advice from the audience as to the disposal of the wickedness. With the coming of Spring the bees and hornets were added to the entertain- ment program for the third play, Billy Greybeardf' Billy the Goat QBernita Adamsj. Teddy the Bear Qlilizabeth Hanaganj and the little boy QClinton Neumanj had a hard time rescuing the little girl QKatherine Pembrokej held captive by the ferocious King of the Hornets Cjohn Countryj. The whole cast enacted their parts splendidly. 67 A ,ff ,f , . 1 fa .surf . x if -45 Q, W. f 'fi' N ' : ',, ,XM wi 'Q 5' 1'kN! lH S yew , 'ii gun! , , 4 ph. - Av I ,am 4xMgTiiEi i 3' is a K A N, , A 4 f , , M Forensic Union l,elt In Tiglll. first row - lllllll Cotlirziu. ,lusepliine Querns. Betsy lv2lSl1l5UIl. llorotliy Colliruii, Mare Ainrie Seeliins. Lurrziine Rawlings, llenrieltzi l5iL'11iert. Seciniel row- Riehard Bryam. john Syines, jr., Nlr. Sllattueli. Creiulltim llurris, llilliuin Rulwisuii. J Junior Debate Club I4-in Lu riglil. l'irsL iam'-'l'lm111us Xpplelwee. Lilllhl Griswold, .lohn Rnylnurid. Bernita nlelzinls. xvllltifl' lloleler. lilizzalwtli Robinson. Law- bllll Xllzin. ltvulyii Kolb. Seeimrl rmv-lixltlieriue Peiulmroke. liruee Rosenberg. -lulm Rowley. lflim- lvelli A-Xnn Kennerly. Nliss Robin- wn. l rerl Smith. .Xnitu Xluuning, Xlifllillill Duty. -,or-,-7,941 or JM Wai A J g 7517+ ' 257, Cliub AMP lic-it to right, first row - june Srevenson. Carrie B. Yan Vllag- einer. Marion Hazen. Stella Spear- in. .loan Saunders. Second row- .-Xnelrew Gluszek, Billy Barclay. Richard Cummings, YVilliam Cirrscnwald, Clarence l.aPort, John Ciiocli. Xlr, l'iY21IlS. 72.1, Camera Club lmft In riglit. first rim: scatul-xl. llttllillkl Smith. vllI'01lSllI't'I'Q 'l'lmmas lf. l.alscl1. Stuart R. Brown. lk-an Sipsun. lYilliam l.aIscli. Si-amd row. scatcLl- Bclsy lYasl1lmn, ltiiris iliriwtl. Diwrutliy 0'L'mi1iin'. lam- Nlflillllylllllll. Yiel--llwsidcillg ltlilalwl ll Casliion. l.i1l'1llIlL' l lvn- sal. Gladys 'lillUIIlilS. .loan Yr-ddcr. Si-crutaryg Xlariiui Silslwy. 'l'liird ww. Q1amlinx:-Ruilimary Bciilim. In in l li I ll nu Xl 'SS 5. cnun. orc '- . . liarmll. XY. l, Xlcycr. Xliilliam Xamlal. l,i'L'sirlvr1lg Rulvcrl N. Clark. l ram'is Quinlan. lmuisc ljI't'llk'I'. xl1lt'j,lJlI'L'l1 lican. Virginia llaslwll. Astronomy v riglil. lrisni. sc:1u'd- Ia-li it Rulwrt Ccwllivr. Ralpli l,it1lc. .Xu- gllsllllk' Cristiani. Russcll Eddy. Sucmiil rnw - Xlr, xl1ll'Sll. .Xllun Ri-lzlall. l'rcsidcn1: .lnlin Ur-ary. Willmr Rowland, William llca- mx. Yicc l'rm-siilclil: joan Wil- liams. 51-r'ri'l:iry anil ll'k'2lSlll'k'I'Z Mr. l'x 'une Current Events Club la-lt lu riulil. first ruin'-C1'zlcL' Ricliarils. -lack Russ. lil-115' XValC. ilillUlIl2lS Ualvs. lawrraim' Rawlings. Sccuml rim'-Xlr. R-iss. ,lcau Smith. llcrlwrt Carr. Russcll Ricliarila. .-Xrlr-nc l ay. lloward law. 'l'l1irrl imv-Aluziiicttc Ricli- arrlsnn. Maris Xlclhniicll. Nlary Mitcllvll, Virginia llllgll. llarrictt lXlum-lian il i gil '23 1 in .IUNICR DEBATE CLUB ll E'S RIGHT! He's wrong! He'1l be a dictator! He won't! And so the discussion went on about President Roosevelt C under Miss Robinson's leadershipj at one of our recent meetings. To top off our discussion some of the members heard a debate at Canisius High School on that issue and we were glad to see that we agreed with the side that won. Others of our club heard a debate in Niagara Falls and still others heard a debate with Canisius. But what's this? A call of distress! Quick get a doctor! What would you do in a case like this? Come down and ART GAIN Commencement time has rolled around and we, the Art Club members, are proud and happy of all accomplishments and good times that have occurred during the school year. This active club has ven- tured into new fields in the world of art such as oil painting, water color, lithograph and conti crayon. VVe have gone on several sketching parties, usually held Mondays after school. We enjoyed toasting marslnnal- lows while we sketched mother nature. This report would not be complete if FENCIN HE Fencing Club is a new organi- zation, started this year. Our in- structor for should I say instruct- ressj is Miss Robinson, and John Ray- mond has proven himself her very able assistant. The first thing you learn in the art of fencing is how to advance and re- treat. This requires much practice be- cause the knees must be kept bent. If 70 let some of the Junior Debaters tell you all about it. John Raymond and Eliza- beth Robinson upheld that we should have State Medicine and thus not pay our doctor bills. John Rowley and Thomas Applebee insisted that every- one should pay bills individually. Thus a very heated argument followed. Since the last issue our club has been enlarged. We have four new members. Evelyn Kolb, Elizabeth Ann Kennedy, Anita Manning and Virginia Doty. We think this new addition will prove very successful in the debates that are to fol- low. We'll be seeing you next year- We hope! CLUB I failed to mention that art members entered drawings and posters in the Iris Show and though they had stiff competi- tion came out on top. Our Club party was enjoyed by all at Schaffer's Pond, where we went in swimming and had a perfect picnic. With every happiness there is a sor- row and ours is that some of our grad- uating members must leave us. However, we, who remain shall carry on and with the fellowship and cooperation of Miss Hazen, upholding the name of our Club and towering on to greater heights in the work we have done. C CLUB you saw Bernita Adams, Erma Bland- ing, Helen Bolton, john Country, Rita Disinger, Arlene Fay, Carol Griswold, Olga Kyzmir, Katherine Pembroke, Elizabeth Robinson or Mary Serdensky gliding down the halls with knees bent, and feet placed at right angles, you'll know they were just practicing up. We hope that next year will find us a bigger and better organization. THE FOR VM CAMERA CLUB EFORE the Lockport High School Camera Club bids adieu, it is only proper to summarize our activities under the following officers: President William Vandal V ice-President-Jane McLaughlin Secretary-jean C. Vedd-er Treasurer-Ronald Smith We take this opportunity to thank Mr. Meyers for the assistance he has given us throughout the year. A great deal of printing and develop- ing has been accomplished this year by the members. Almost every member of the club has had a chance either to de- velop or print his own pictures. Friday meetings have been devoted mainly to educational pictures, talks on development and printing of films and the making of blue prints. One meeting was devoted to a photographic bee. Several hikes and a June picnic at Jessie Benton's cottage have been en- joyed. The Camera Club has also made two trips to attend meetings of the- Buffalo Camera Club. The work of the Camera Club has been very beneficial to its members and we hope that future clubs will be as suc- cessful. ASTRONOMY CLUB ANY of the students of Lockport High School are unaware that a new and different club has held meetings under the able direction of Mr. Marsh. This Club was formed for the chief purpose of fostering the interest of those curious about the skies. Through the talks given by various members of the Club, and through actual observation of the stars, many new things concerning laws governing the universe have been learned. Some of the more industrious mem- CURRENT E HE Current Events Club enjoyed a most successful and entertaining year. Although it was the first year of our organization, the club functioned very well and all of our meetings were well attended by thirty regular members and several interested visitors. All of the regular members gave their book reviews which completed the mem- bership. Some of the important and in- teresting articles discussed were the THE FORVM bers have for a long time been working on a six inch reflector telescope, the miniature of the huge 200-inch one to be placed at Mount Palomar, California. Interesting lectures have been given by Mr. Beach and Mr. Hammond. Several trips of scientific interest have also been taken, one to the Buffalo Museum of Science and the other to the Spencer Lens Company. The Club owes much of its success to the wise guidance of Mr. Allen Retz- laff. its Presidentg Mr. William Hea- cox, Vice-President and, of course, to Mr. Marsh. VENT CLUB Coronation, Hitler and his policy of ex- pansion, England with regard to her naval strength and the maintainance of peace in Europe. The Club had its picture taken at the Seward A. Sand Studio, on May eleventh. Under the able supervision of Mr. Ross, the club became one of the best organized of the intellectual clubs of the High School. 71 SENIOR N important meeting of the Senior Class was held on May 3rd, the main purpose was to elect the commencement officers. Paul Warner had the honor to be chosen president of the class of '37 for the second time in the same year. Other elected officers are: Martha Pound-Vice-President Betty Lou Baysor-Secretary Thomas Burns-Treasurer Mr. Evans announced the Senior Class Honors as follows: Jean Vedder, Valedictorian Robert Secrist, Salutatorian Mary Ferguson, Third Honor Ruth Richards, Fourth Honor Sunday, june 20th, has been nated as Baccalaureate Sunday. The Reverend Paul A. Morrison, pastor of the Emmanuel Methodist Episcopal Church has consented to preach the ser- mon. Class Day and Commencement days, which all Seniors are looking for- ward to, will be held on June 22nd and JUNIOR HE junior Class of 1937, although recently formed, has efficiently swung into action and accomplish- ed a great deal. At the first meeting the election of officers resulted in the election of: President-Crieghton Harris Vice-President-Erma Blanding Secretary-Jean Curtis The ring committee consisting of Crieghton Harris, Marjorie Seekins, jack Ross, Albert Clarke and William Robinson was appointed by the Presi- dent at the same meeting. At the second meeting, the remain- ing offices were filled by the election of Jean Coventry as Treasurer, and Robert DeLange and Dominic Grossi as Mem- bers of the Athletic Council. desig- 23rd respectively. 72 CLASS One of the highlights of our Senior year was the presentation of the Senior Play, Come Easy. The members of the cast deserve much praise for their splendid work. Their production was en- joyed by a large audience. Many of our Seniors have been prom- inent in debate, among them are: Rich- ard Bryant, Josephine Querns, Ruth Cothran, john Geary and Howard An- stead. These debates were very inter- esting, although the number that attend- ed them was rather small. Dramatics has also been a favorite activity for the talents of many Seniors. Ruth Cothran, Josephine Querns, Rich- ard Bryant, John Geary, Charles Bland- ing, Howard Anstead, Lorraine Raw- lings, Arline Fay and Constance Roy are outstanding examples of those who have succeeded in this field. At the close of our last year, we, mem- bers of Senior Class, wish to extend our thanks to all faculty members who have so loyally helped us to reach our goal. CLASS The class ring was also chosen at this meeting. It has a very attractive gold setting with a blue spinal stone. The committee to choose the class colors, appointed by the President, was as follows: Malcolm McClew, Betsy Washbon and Helen Bolton. The Junior Class presented a play, Park Avenue Detective, in assembly on june 7. The cast was as follows: Wil- lard Vary, the Grey Mask a Robin Hood of modern crime, whose safety was threatened by Joe Amberg Q-Iohn Countryj. The hero, Malcolm McClew, and the butler, Jack Ross, aided Grey Mask in conquering the underworld. The love interest was provided by Florence VVatters as the daughter of the modern Robin Hood. ' THE FORVM ? -x ff V. f-Q. :AW 'rf fr .. L' M if H 1 ' v.l f uv X EX X1., 1.-y . 'I ' 7 .7 , . -4 . , 1 'L 1 'Em-' 3 'fn MF! ,- ' I Fav, - 1 X . L 1,359 X mg, 1 f gi. .Y - -.4'.3.XfX. .5 '33, ,VX '54 -A V, g B WI i V-X. JV, fx ' Q' .1-T 1' A . .5 1?f1 'Af f - Jgi...2' 'F-,ii 'I ' . I J-X '. - A f m4 X- ., , 13- ', F991 ':f:'.1'3 '- ' . ' - ...gf ,.w5:-Xu,fs-- ' . ,-- X, , 5 -gk., 1 I -.-4. V J..-X- , l, V 3 V ,L , , Y, --41 I ,X 4 I- X A .H . r ,X ' 1- ' -:X ' ' , , N 'X Q. . ' - - ftf' .-, - ' . ' ' X' ' , . 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H , , ' , .1 .5L,.,LXg Typ ...Q-,y2,.1g1fqyg31,. z!'w,,,5, - X I ,4 ffxisf- , ' J . .1--,X X N'--,L ' .X-'. :Hu X Q'-1.5-PHT?-Exe-,p:',' X X . -4. ... . . . . . . . at 4- 'W 'ful -r, 2 '- ' ' 4 f,LLA,i-viz , A, -? -Y., V . X I fjfiwfn yi-l x XX 4311: 4, J, X -.iyy gziiyv .-'wx D M NA i . Y, . .JV U .. gi H:...,JMM.X.w .., , .K 7.25. ' .ff,,iM Q . X wg, gp., - . .ig 1. X- XL M l, . 7 fb :'-ggi -f,w ' .. V' -1 .I Q: .X.M.'j.-1 IAS. - K 4 rm.-E u:..,f1.,LX,v.X '14 Y. 1 y I I . 'AX.x- I W '. -F-Lg-'v 4,1 3 nf ,- ' it .Q ,..:X I . 'MCI' A Amv,,'HyX -.KL XX- T . -, . .X X .1 ,i,gqggQ.A.:f, - X- ' - fl-w' ng.-1 -. D.-IL 'J, ' , Xgg' ,QX 1- . .' 1 ' '. 7' ,A Rf 1 FE 1 X- ' . , ' ., Yv- , V --li H X. 75 X ,L 1 ng.: , ' 1 ' .Qu fnsgif X X V ,X ,Q 4+ F X' -1 . 6 V Q V 1 ,Q NV. ,, , x .z X, A I 1 1..- n 'u A., f rl X,- .fh wi - a 4 1- 5 X . 1 THE STATE COMMERCIAL CONTEST l'st, chug, spit. OH! OH!! What is the matter? Fifteen miles from our des- tination and not ten minutes to spare. VVhy should that engine fail now? Yarious uses has a finger nail file, but this time it was a life-saver for it filed the distributer points and once more we were on our way. lixactly two minutes before the dead line, the bus stopped in front of Slocum Hall, Syra- cuse University with a car load of en- thusiastic contestants for a state wide competition test in Commercial Subjects. Altogether and don't waste any time, was the cry to all and everyone scurried to the various, assigned rooms. No time for a breath or thought. All reached their places but the typists. Six people, three typewriters and no tables! Xvllllt next! Go to room 109 and your troubles will all be ironed out. STATE A second session was called and only three could be accommodated. Once more the head of the affair was inter- viewed and again we must wait. Maybe a third session would be held to assure all that they would have a chance to compete. In each and every department-Short hand I and 11, Bookkeeping I and H, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithme- tic, Economics and Typewriting-75 to 100 individuals were competing. From 15 to 21 teams! Real competition, ehl At 11:30 the worries of tests were a thing of the past. Some folks went here and others there to pass the time away while the immense stacks of papers were graded, checked, scored and tabulated. 2:30 found students gathering in the large assembly room admiring the lovely, silver, loving cups and building hopes and dreaming that surely some would go WINNERS , . T 59-'N M1 si'- K c K s A 1'. Sun .TIlll'!'0, f. San Marco, G. Ifzarzkrl, R. Riflzarrls, A. S!1H,l'OIlt', ll. Holton ft. 5171217 lift' TH If FO Rl 'M zzrtirlrl fsm' llfffflfl 75 to their schools. Many individual awards were to be presented as well as many cash prizes to winners in the open events. After one and a half hours of patient waiting, records came pouring in. The manager started handing out prizes to winners of open events. These did not add points to the various school totals but were individual accomplishments and were awarded cash prizes. Could our ears fail us? First an- nouncement was the open event in type- writing. Many competed as usual but only a few qualified above the 60 words a minute requirement. Fourth place- SS3.00 to Randolph High School, with 59.33. Third place 37.00 to Joseph San- marco. Our hopes immediatety jumped right in the air for never did the other two-Gordon and Vincent let Joseph come in ahead and sure enough Second Place 310.00 to Gordon Kunkel and First Place S15 to Vincent Sanmarco. Yes, and the last two typed 70.7 and 70.9 words per minute. Notice what two tenths of a percent of a word per min- ute meant in this case-35.00 in good, cash money. The regular events of the day were by now totally scored and ready for final announcements. One by one, we saw cups and awards given away. A beautiful gold pin was given for third place in Shorthand I to Catherine Sin- ger. Then there was a long dull period during which all awards seemed to go to Albany or Monticello. Last, but not least, came the report of the last subject- Typewriting. Gold medals went to Helen Bolton and to Ruth Richards. Then the ,five cups were awarded. One by one the cups were given to other schools. The manager liked the idea immensely of giving the small awards first and left the best for the last. Our hopes lingered with him continuously, never did we lose ground for a moment. Augustine Sansone lost no time in get- ting the largest cup when he heard our name called as the team winners for 76 first place. It is a beauty and all the more so for our name goes on for the third, consecutive time and it is now a permanent cup for our school. It is our first state possession and it shall be high- ly prized by our Commercial Depart- ment. A splendid group of 20 Lockport students participated and excellent rec- ords were made by all. Although we can not always bring home gold medals and silver loving cups, each one that par- ticipated gained by his experiences. We feel confident that in another year a larger group will work even harder to raise the standards higher. Though awarded no prizes, the facul- ty members of our Commercial Depart- ment do deserve real credit. Hours of time, exertion of patience, volumes of encouragement and clever technique on the part of Hiss Helwig, Miss Madsen, Miss Darch, Miss Pease, Mr. Tavrow, Mr. Meyer and Mr. Puetz, should not be passed over lightly. Though the stu- dents deserve all credit for work ac- complished, the teachers are back of it all and deserve credit but not all reflect- ed credit. VV e are proud of our faculty too. ?o- HAWAI I-LET'S GO! A very educational, interesting and en- tertaining program was given in Assem- bly recently when the Rev. joseph Ma- son of All Saints' Chapel, talked to us on Hawaii. Rev. Mason has lived for quite a num- ber of years in Hawaii and could tell many interesting tales. He also had no difficulty in pronouncing some of those catchy Hawaiian words. While Rev. Mason talked, pictures were shown on the screen through the use of his own projector. These scenes were not of the modern Hawaii but of the more romantic and primitive islands. At the conclusion, Mr. Evans gave a short talk on things of interest that he had seen while in the land of the Poi. THE FOIPVM DID YOU LIKE THEM? Our Monday morning assemblies, in particular the programs held at the Pal- ace Theater, have been the most inter- esting and entertaining that have ever been given. Remember the artist Mr. j. F. Cavany who, with drawing board and easel, made art and a love of the beauti- ful both understandable and enjoyable? The fascination of watching Mr. Cav- any draw is equalled only by the awed delight occasioned by his lightning mani- pulation of the modelling clay. It seem- ed to quicken and almost breathe under his deft fingers and the busts and fig- ures were done in such sharp relief and with such accurate ease that large and small audiences alike get the same thrill from watching him work. Meanwhile, to help the action make its story even more vivid, Mr. Cavany selected dis- cerningly a number of poems and bits of philosophy to carry out the general theme. And then there was that Palace As- sembly on October 19 when Prof. N. Forsyth Ward, brother of Mr. Donald Ward, gave us an inspiring talk. On November second, the Rev. L. R. Marston, who has spent many years of his life as a missionary in India, talk- ed to us and gave us a very uplifting theme on Where Do You Live ? We have enjoyed some very worth while movies, among them a General Motors film on December 14 and a Ford film on November 16. Perhaps one of the best liked of all the programs was the talk on How The Blind See by Mr. Robert O. Mona- ghan who gave us all the answers to this question and who actually demonstrated from the platform how determination and spirit conquer obstacles. Mr. Mona- ghan has been blind since childhood but, despite this handicap, was graduated from State Normal School at Fredonia, N. Y. At the time of his appearance here, he was taking a half year's leave from THE FORVM his teaching to tell other students how to make the most of what they have. You haven't forgotten, have you, the negro speaker, Mr. William Pickins who spoke on The Negro in American History and whose clever wit made the program thoroughly enjoyed? Back 'Tracking Marco Polo by Mr. Arthur F. Kane, who told of his travels in such a novel way, was another of the assembly programs which was very much enjoyed indeed. , On May 24, a Memorial Day Pro- gram was held in the Palace and in ad- dition, another of those General Motors films which the student body so enjoys, was shown. That thing called Swing invaded our high school assembly recently when Alex Kolensky and his Orchestra enter- tained the student body with a program of popular hit tunes of the day. Old Organ Grinder Pete was done in fine fashion and the roof and walls literally swelled during Alex's rendition of Margy on his trumpet. Vocals were by jane Stevenson and Mary Alice Zimmerman. A very spiffy Spanish dance by the Misses Stella and Anna Wagner was an- other feature of the program. They were good ! The personnel of the orchestra con- sists of Tim Hare, lst trumpet, Lloyd Snell, 2nd trumpet, Emmitt Dunn, 3rd trumpet, Bill Howells, 1st Trombone. Dud Oldham, lst Sax, Lloyd Smith, ,Sax and clarinet, Bill Robinson, Znd Sax, Dick Boerman, 3rd Sax. Ted Nick- erson, Piano, Bud Daniels, drums, Laverne Beakman, Bass, Herb Clarke, Guitar. lst Violin was played by Gus Cris- tiani, 2nd violin by Frances Beck. Let's have more of this type Assem- bly next year. We like it and that counts for something. 3,000 students can't be wrong! 77 oxiixc' 'Y 0 C ,AB o 4 ' 5.42, NU KAN: i qi gf 4 fHFUl lin' Q b I . 'fn Vgkmgx W, Kgs 2 94. 'X ' 0 0 Tfuf Tig, . W all 1- o 29. . xi'-X L6 v . 7 ffl? ., Q Q0 egg LIRTGTIOU 0700, H XCNQM N , X 1. x S i P K if R. Hoimes SENIOR SECTION AN IF FOR SENIOR MEN If you can dare to stand among your schoolmates And voice convictions with no qualms at allg If you can guide the footsteps of the Freshmen In doing, make them not to you to crawlg If you can keep yourself both neat and spotless Yet not let merely style count most with you, If you can tackle on the gridiron, fierc- est And yet be manly, fair and friendly too, If you can dance, and not be mad with dancing, Or swimming, spend not all your time in fun, If you can sing, and not be 'shamed of singing ,L VVhen opening hynm is in assembly sungg If you do not become a hateful quibbler Though in debating to great heights, you've soaredg If you can take it without bitter slander When someone cops the girl friend! much adoredg If you can always take it without falt'- ring When your best efforts win for you I no praise, If you can take success without proud boasting Or flaunting it within the public's gaze, If you can master French-forget not playing, And yet, an athlete, not slip o'er your Frenchg If you can change a tire, nor mind the working 80 Or deign to fix an engine-'ply a wrench 5 If you can talk but know the place for talking And not increase the task of our Miss Haines, If you can don an apron without grouch- ing And stir some fudge for her with greatest pains, If you can be in plays and operettas Yet not think you're a Gable nor a Crooksg The Senior Man you'll be, 'tis my con- viction. A hero just like those that live in books. Ruth Cothran .i-TO THE IDEAL SENIOR 'I' he ideal Senior you wish to know? A few of them I will show. He isn't the one who won the game His name isn't in the hall of fame. Paul VVarner is one of the best. As he sits at his presidential desk, He gives good example to the rest And helps to make our class the best. Jack Flaherty is the bashful type. On his face is a smile that is always ' ripe. He has been a friend to me and you And when he leaves, we'll miss him true. Shadow Keryk is the strong, silent star. When football comes, he won't be far, And loudly he will cheer the eleven just as well as he played in thirty-seven. You other Seniors are mighty fine, But I have lack of space and time To give praise worthy of each of you. When I think of graduating, it makes me blue. Roland Ruhlman THE FOKVM rw . M9 ' X L' A ' fist' I ' N 5 1 QQ'.Q.-,WF 4 A. , -, H - 5 X V L , , nhl - , A l , tx . 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W 1. . x -' ' , V ' A' f - v4 g' ' 1 K- KY mfr 'f 'PF f xvk ,W -gf was -- N Q :L V. K ,gQ,y5,, 5. 435, ,K ,Q -Q U, +G? Quwfggw, ...Q , - , v--W W- X -- M. 'L S M if u K .. f . B af 5' . gg:-rf'-jvf'E,?' 'K' .,4j,M,Y, 3 JUNIO 7. -1 NIJ- 41? my -pw V-'J A - xmfunwumzgv gr --gg, 1 - I .2 -'gpg v. -gg-A :mtg 4 x- Eggs A , LV.. If 'I I W 1,3 . PY V 'V ' 'E ', ., QE' , Q.. - -I - W ' ' ' 1 4' ff ,- 13 f-.,f . WV, Vw. 1 -' nw ' 1 - P 5 V- 1 V I , 1 Q I A f 1 x , K X ' 4 K x -4- Q l 4 ' ' mfr V . X ' Y H' W 51 0 I J '.,. V I, V ' -I J iw I 'j V I V. x 1, W r ,. ' , D . ' H lf' ' 39. A N I, '. ,' ' V - V- 1 F Vw 1 'V A ' A B ' ' AE lv v I f X. .. - .. Q ' . N ' Q . a32Q'wu,V.r1f 5 -V ' .5 , - I V fl aw- ,. . 1' YF' -V '. V- 'I if g ic.: 5 1 f ' . ..- Y, Q -L ,g I A, Z , m :V. my ' .- x , q ,, V ,. l . V J., N -A .. , s 1 4 I' ' V4 .5 . I 5 ' x V P YV Q ffl' -v, . x V - -,v , 1 A ' - xy, '-A V. X QA f I X ' 1 Y Q X f- L V. Q- 1 ii. 4 I. sf ,. I . , 1 ' ' ' Y 5 X ,lf m ' . I my l V fl, ' : , -4, .Vw V , V. ., l I 'LY 3 dye J l ' if, v A vu ' i Xiu 1 o I F5 1 15. - lr .x . ' Keg ' 2 2 W .-uh , ' 1 .141 A ,751- ' , r ' 'EV I - 74.343 if Y - 1,.lj,. -X .k2g'.gmk .. ........ V L . 1 , ..m.n..-.. . , xl FRESI1 JRE CLASS '1 K 1 k . QLAss .,.x,.X -QL, .rw 5 K L aw an ..1l'0 f,D AN IDEAL SENIOR After four years in high school, one should have acquired the necessary characteristics and qualities to give him a good foundation for the success of his future. An ideal Senior should have ac- quired these qualities of character: loy- alty, honesty, sincerity, ambition, truth, unselfishness, determination and others which make up his personality and which will enable him to achieve his aim in life. There are always a number of students who go through school with the one idea of being graduated and getting out. They do not realize that this is not only a waste of time but it means a failure to get the most out of the extra- curricular activities which the school affords. In my opinion the Ideal Senior has first of all a sense of loyalty to the school and a strong class spirit. His keen interest in all school and class activities will be manifested in his participation in all of them. Of course, it often happens that a pupil will be mentally inclined to enter strongly into the athletic program af- forded, but he may not be physically able. However, this should not make him feel that he is useless and that the school could get along without him. There are so many ways in which he can show his enthusiasm and his willingness to co- operate. He will take a prominent part in any debates, dramatic presentations or any social functions which may be held, he does not laugh at such events and con- sider those who are interested in these as sissies. He will join the staff of the student publication and contribute all in his power toward its success. When he sees that something should be done, he will take the initiative and not leave it up to the other fellow to do it. And yet with this he will show good sports- manship and a high regard for another's THE FOR VM ' opinion. He will try to discover the other man's point of view. He will accept the criticism of his teachers and friends and try to improve himself by it. An ideal student will do his work to the best of his ability, even though he may not achieve the highest marks. It naturally follows that, if he has taken this attitude throughout the vari- ous terms, he will leave the school with the feeling that he has done his part and done it well. His companions will regret his departure but he will leave them a fine example. He has, possibly un- knowingly, molded his character along positive and active lines. He will always, voluntarily, accept the right ideals and thereby be successful in any undertak- ing. Through those qualities of confi- dence, preparedness, initiative, and judg- ment which he acquired during his school days, he will constantly exemplify that standard which he set up for himself at that time, i. e., The Ideal Senior. Dudley Oldham mol THE IDEAL SENIOR GIRL SHOULD BE: Irresistible but not inveigling. Debutantish but never desolate. Enviable but not envious. Acquiescent but not acquisitive. Light-hearted but not logy. Smooth but not silly. Easy-to-get-along-with but not empty- headed. Nice but not naughty. Interesting but not insipid. Optimistic but not odd. Responsible but not resistible. Good-looking but not gaudy. Intellectual but not irritating. Refined but not Rah-Rah-ish Lovely but not loud. Connie Roy 81 A PEEK AT SENIORS' DIARIES l'AI.7l, XN'ARNliR-- February, 1937, Hlilected Senior Class President: had a fight with Arlene after school. RS. we're made up. .lt HSIEPHINIC QITICRNS-April. 1937: I'racticed for the Senior l'lay after school: went to the movies with john in the evening. RICHARD BRYAX'l'-- April, 19371 l'resided at Forum meeting: Senior play rehearsed: chosen for part in llperetta: wrote a Debate speech: went to bed early. l.UL'lli l.L'L'KMAN fb May, l937: W'ith Bette after school: up to Bette's for supper: date with Bette at nite: can't wait until I see Bette to- morrow. BICRTHA RI'l'ZliN'l'l IALIZR f May, 1937: NVent for a swim at the YH: Did my history and stayed all night with Bette: Shorty called me up to- night. MARIAN VITAL'-May. 1937: Had to stay an hour after school for talk- ing: I-loppy walked home from school CUR MARC The marching band of Lockport High, under the able supervision of Mr. Klein will continue next year bigger and bet- ter than ever. Mr. Barone handles the musical end. Fifty members will make up the per- sonnel of the organization for 1937-38 including two flag bearers, two color guards and four drum majors. Albert Clarke has been chosen Head Drum Major while the other twirlers will be Ruth Stockwell, Mary O'Conner and little Robert Querns. It is expected that many of the new citizens of the Annex will join, to replace those who are graduating this year. Those who are in the band now and who have received their emblems will form the major nucleus of the group. This will be ad- 82 with me, Bob, Bill, Gib, Vernon and Red called up: Show with joe at night. CSICORGE BliNZlGl.2R4May, 1937: Made up a swell joke today: made fudge up to Bruce's house after school: took Rita Boes to lJeYeaux dance at nite. The fudge was ter- riblel MARGIC l'ltDl+'FMAS'I'liR - May, 1937: Measured for cap and gown: can't believe I am graduating Q Norm took me to the show: down to Bland- ing's to eat afterward. XY.-Xl,I,Y SHLfI.Ut'li - -Iune, 19373 Annie Lou sewed the back on my sweater: track meet: didn't do so bad: studied for the darn Regents. MARY FIZNZI,-june. 1937: Heard 'I'm in the Mood for Love' on the radio this noon: up to justine's for supper: Glen Park with Mini at night. GOT CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF SNOOPING SCJ lT'S ALI. OFF XUXY! HINC BAND vantageous as it will tend to spread the spirit of the band to the newcomers as this thing called spirit is con- tagious. Your hearts will swell with pride when you see our aggregation coming down the field, next year, playing popu- lar football songs, arrayed in their bright uniforms and performing smart forma- tion maneuvers before your pleased eyes. lt is very evident that our Marching Band has made great progress in the last two years. It has grown from just an ordinary organization to one of un- surpassed superiority. Mr. Klein and Mr. Barone are rightfully proud of the unit and of the favorable showing it has made. Tllli FORIIII Abendschein, Dorothy- Adams, Bernita ...... Anrstead. Howard .... Aapplebee. W. T.. Jr.-- Argue, Elton --...... Art. Lois ...--.-..- - Assimotos, Sam ----- Baker. Margaret --.-- Bale. Edith -..--- Banta. Jolm ....- Barrett, Lorraine --- Barrett. Howard --- Bartz, Lorraine --.- Baysor, Betty ..--.-- Baysor, Margaret --- Beakman. Betty .... Beakman, LaVerue Beck. Milfred ---.---- Behrens, Norma --- Berent, Edith -... Berry, Evelyn ..... - Betsch. Raymond ---. Benton. Jessie ---.-. - Bistoff. Mary E. ---- Blackmore. Jean --- Blanding. Erma -.---. Blending. Charles ..-.. Blonkowski. Lota Boerm-an. Muriel --- Boerman. Richard ---- Bolton, Helen -----.-- Boneteel. Lawrence Bowen. Robert ...-... Bradley, Dorothy -- Brady, Agnes --- Brady. Alice ---.-.-. Britton, Gertrude ---. Britton. Mari-an E. Brewer. Clinton D. Brong, Karl ------. Brooks, Audrey -- Brown. Robert --- Brown, Betty .... Bruce. William .--- -- Bryant, Richard --..- Bull, Viilliam ---. Burns, Thomas .--- -- Butcher, Ellsworth Buth. B-eatrice -.----- Bye. Thelma ..--..-- Uacner. Dorothea -.-. Garr, Herbert ..-..... Carpenter. Virginia Ckrllins, Eldred .-.... - Confer. Raymond ---. Conley. Marie --- Conner. Burton --.--- Conner. Mildred ...-- Costello, Jack ,,.,,,, tiothran, Dorothy M.- Cothrau, Ruth E. ---- Coventry. Jean Y. Ury. Robert ........- Clark. Ruth A. -- THE FORVM HGNOR ROLL Claude, Alvin --- Uroshy, Eloise -- Curtiis. Jean --- Day, Mary -.-.- Dellaccio. Carl -- DeNean, Harold - Dickinson. Norma Dibley, Arthur --- Diemert. Henrietta-Z: Disinger. Frank -- Disinger, Rita M. l70ty. Virginia --- Doxsee. James --- Dugan, Grace Durow. Lucille Eadie, Dorothy Eddy. Russell - Ennis, John --- Ernest, Gordon Evans. Marjorie Fay. Arlene -- Ferguson, Mary Finch, Verna ,, Fogle, Robert Fountain. David -- Fromhgen. Eileen - Fura. George ---.- Gagliardi, Eva --- Gasior, Charlotte Gasior. Victoria -- Gaygen. Gloria -- Geary, John --- Gebbie. David ----- Gregory, Vinton --- Griswold. Carol --- Grout, Earl ------ Grow. Francis --- Goodlander. Farringgton Goodlander, Marian Gurski, Florence ----- Haher. Irene --..-. Hall. Yvonne -------- Harper, Betty M. ---- Hartman. Norma -- Harris. Creighton -I- Hannigan. Elizabeth Haskell. Virginia ----- Haskell, Roy -.-.---- Heacox, lVilliam --- Heavener, Virginia --- Heiman, Alwyn ---- - Herman. Robert --- Herr. Ruth ----. Hescll. Helen ----- Hilger. Florence -- Hill, Marie --.--- Hoag. Mildred -- Hoag. Marilyn ---- Holder, Walter --- Holtz. Marion ----- Houghton. Jack --- Hulshoff, Carl ,,,--- Humphrey, Evelyn --- Jackson. Harry ------ 5 92 on 91 91 96 91 93 90 96 9i 96 99 96 52 96 92 95 94 91 95 92 94 92 95 94 92 91 95 90 91 91 90 92 90 90 93 51 83 Kandt, Marie ....... - Kennedy, Elizabeth A. King, .Jessie ....... -- Kh1n1 1 1 Alice ll, ------- Koehn, Beatrice -- Koehn, Janice --- Kolb. Evelyn --- Kohl. Dora .... Korff, Ralph .... Kneeland, Janice -- Ladd, Jackson --- LaFetra, Elena .... - Laffler. Charlotte .... Lampkins, Geraldine Lang, Burnett ....... Latseh, Thomas E. ,-- Latseh. William ..... Lanbaeker. Charles Lantz. Herbert A. --- Lennon. George --- Lieata. Joseph S. -- Linata. Vincenza -- l11llll9l'l1lil1l. Paul --- Llewelyn. Miriam -- Lowe. Gordon - --- Maealiiso, James .... Manning. Anita ...... Maiorana. Josephine Mason, Margaret .... Mayer. Norma ..... Mayo, Virginia ...... l1lI'l20l'l110tt, Mary K lVl4'll01l01lg'l1, Mary --- M1-Goinigle, Mary .... Nlelildowney. David NleKenna. Winona --- Meahl. Mary E. --- Meehan. Harriet -- Meeks, Dorothy -- Meier. Ruth ,,.... lileiklejolin. George --- Meiklejohn. James --- Meyers, Jewell ..... Minn-kley. l ranklin Mitehell. Mary ...... - Moraseo, Jennie -- Morrison. Edna --- Mosher, Dolson --- Mullet. June ..... Murphy, Marion -- Murphy, Mary M. .... Murphy. Rae ........ - Myers, Eric .......... Nelson, Marie - --.. --- Nieholas, Beverley Niekerson. Edwin - - -- Oakley. Carol .... Oates. Vvillianl ...... O'Del1, Esborne .... -- Uesterle, Margaret --- O'Reilly. Robert ..... Pa rdo. Lucy ..... Perkins. Evelyn ...... Perkins, Roger --- --- Peters. Leo .......... Peterson. Betty J. -- Peterson. Edith --- Pettit. Norman --- 84 l 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 5 61 91 94 61 6i 66 66 66 95 92 66 66 91 61 66 61 93 61 66 66 66 92 66 94 92 94 92 92 90 94 92 92 90 91 94 91 90 91 94 91 90 61 96 94 61 90 66 91 66 61 66 95 91 66 91 61 66 92 66 96 66 94 93 66 93 93 66 61 66 90 66 94 93 9.1 93 93 67 92 91 90 92 90 9:1 95 90 94 90 92 66 90 66 91 90 66 90 96 66 66 90 97 93 llffklllg, -lean --- Philco, lflarl .... Pittler, lilwood --- Police. Amelia --- Polloek. Lloyd --- Post. Dorothea -- Pound, Martha ..... Pratt, Frederiek --- Pl'li.C'll21I'll. Elbert .... Pugh. 1 1I'g'1l1kl .... - Pusateri, Frank ---- Querns. Josephine --- Raszl, Phyllis ..... Rrathke. Ruth ........ Raymond. John ..... - Rawlings, li. Loraine- Reed. Jaek .......... Ketzlaff. Allen ..... RlC'll'ill'llrl. Ruth li, --- lill'll2ll'IlS. Robert J. -- Riehards, Russell --- li1l'llZll'ilS. hvllllildll --- Ri'el1ardson, Jeannette l'iltZ0ll1ll2ll4'l'. Bertha - Rieger. Roger ...... Reinhart, Elsie --- - Roberts. Betty ..... Roberts, NlE11'f.1'ilI'Pt --- Roberts. Shirley .... Robinson, 11lw,it.-,- -- Robinson, l'Ilizal1etl1 Robinson. Naney .... Robison. Marion --- Robson. 1Villia1n --- Rouehetti. .loseph --- Rosati. Coneetta -g- Rosenberg. Gerald --- Ross. Jaek ........ - Rowland, Xvllllllf -- Rowley, John --- Rowley. Raehel -- - Roy. Constanee ..... Sanmareo. Vincent -- Saunders. Robert --- Sl'lllllllElf'l1t'1'. Charles - Sieerist. Robert ...... Seekins, Marjorie --- Seeley. l'llizabetl1 --- Serio, John ...... Siedhoff. Alvin .... Sharpe. Roberta .... Seliwartz. Margaret - Shaver, Lyle ........ Silk. Mildred ........ Sirnnions. Robert A.- Sllllllll. Paul ........ Singer, Catherine ,-- Slaght, Gordon .... Slyster. 'l'hel1na -- - Spearin. Harvey ..... Spearin, Olive --- Spearin, Stella --- -- Spring. Norine ..- -- Spring. Robert --- Staats, John ..... -- Stevenson. Jane ...... Storrs. Robert ....... Sullivan. Alfred ...... -- 90 90 9.1 -- -- -- 91 -- 92 92 -- 91 90 -- 91 -- -- -- 90 91 -- 90 -- -- 92 90 92 92 91 -- 92 91 92 92 92 90 92 93 92 91 - - 90 90 93 94 93 - - - - 93 94 93 91 93 95 - - 95 96 9n 95 -- 90 91 93 -- -- -- 90 -- 92 90 90 -- 90 91 -- 90 -- -- -- oo og if QI 66 it 92 92 91 92 11 65 66 61 -- 93 91 91 91 - - 90 -- 94 92 94 90 -- -- 90 90 -- -- -- 91 -- 92 -- -- 91 93 94 94 61 66 66 66 -- 93 93 91 -- 92 92 94 91 90 -- 91 92 91 -- -- 91 -- -- -- 93 -- -- 91 -- 93 92 93 91 93 92 91 9:1 Q0 90 -- ... 91 -- - -- 92 -- -- 90 -- -- 93 -- -- -- 90 -- 90 91 -- 92 99 94 94 95 96 96 94 - - 92 93 93 -- 91 -- 90 6i 66 61 66 -- 91 95 92 -- 90 91 96 94 94 94 93 -- -- -- 90 91 90 91 90 93 93 90 - - 91 92 90 90 93 91 90 90 THE FORIQ 1 2 3 4 5 Strickland, Mary A.-- 94 93 92 94 92 Sweet, Douglas ...... 91 90 -- Sutton, Virginia .-... - - 91 - - 90 92 Symes, John T., Jr.-- -- 90 91 93 96 Taylor, Mary J. --.-. 91 93 93 94 93 Thiel, Alice ...-..--- -- -- 92 90 93 Thomas, Gladys --- -- -- -- -- 92 Tomvaino, Rachel ..--- -- 91 91 92 91 Tomaino, Rose -....- 92 94 93 96 97 Tooher, Virginia ----- -- 93 93 92 91 Trott, Doris .--..--.- 91 93 91 93 -- Vandal, William ----- 96 94 95 96 94 Vanhorn, Louise .-.... -- 93 90 -- 93 Vanhorn, Mary L. --.- -- -- -- 93 -- Van Wagoner, Carrie B. 93 95 -- -- -- Vary, Grant --.------ - - - - 94 97 - - Vary, Willard G. .--- -- -- -- -- 97 Vedder, Jean ..-.-.--- 91 94 95 94 94 Viedt, Anna. M. -- - -- -- -- 95 93 Vining. Hugh ...... -- -- 91 91 91 Wagenbauer, Ruth --- -- -- -- 92 -- Walker, Doris -..-... 90 -- -- -- -- Wlalker, Thomas ..--. - - - - - - 90 90 Wallace, Dorothy ---- 90 -- 90 93 -- Walsh, John .-....--. 92 -- -- -- -- Warner, Paul --.-- - -- -- -- -- 90 Watier, Matilda ...- -- 90 -.. 90 92 Welsh, Janet ----- -- 94 -- -- -- Welch, Marion ..-- - - - - 94 93 91 Westcott, Wilda --.- -- -- -- -- 90 White, Mary E. -.-.. 93 95 93 95 94 Whitehead, Ruth ---- 96 96 -- 93 91 Whybrew, William -- 90 -- 90 93 93 Whitehead. Raymond -- 91 90 -- -- Wilcox, Sillas .-....- -- 90 -- -- -- Williams, Donna .---- 90 93 91 ..- 92 Williams, Jean .....- 96 98 98 98 96 Williams, Nancy .-.- 96 97 96 97 94 1Vinship, Dorothy --- -- -- - - 90 93 Woodside. Shirley --- 93 93 91 93 93 Wright, Geraldine --- -- 91 91 93 95 Wylam, Jack ---..- -- -- -- 90 -- Yingling, Robert -... -- 93 -- -- Zimimerman. Dorothy - -- 90 -- 90 91 . CH EERLEADI NC Go, Lockport, Go! Go, Lockport, Go! Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, Go, Lockport, Go. This favorite Lung buster has led all the accompaning cheers of Lockport High School. Last fall, a large group of enthusiastic cheerleaders answered the call for candidates. Four cheerleaders were chosen: Vincent Sanmarco, Esther McKeever, Harry Jackson and Mary Alice Zimmerman. Under the helpful supervision of Mr. THE F ORVM Puetz, the cheering squad has practiced throughout the year with astonishing re- sults since no experienced leader has been with the squad. The cheerleaders wish to thank the entire student body for their support at all the games. Such participation has helped the winning of many games. We hope that next year our team can win their cup and that the student body can win the sportsmanship cup. Again, your response at the out-of- town games has been splendid. We hope it will increase in the coming sporting season. We hope that we can develop the sing- ing of our school songs at our games. Prior to this time, there have been varsity cheerleaders with only a few exceptions. Next season will afford an opportunity for tryouts for cheerleaders since just a few of the old ones will re- main. We want to encourage all those who wish to tryout for cheerleading to ans- wer the call for candidates when it is sent out in the fall. Well, until next season rolls around with its new cheers, we'll be necessarily leaving till we meet then. MMO,- OUR LIBRARY The High School Library has had a busy and successful year. More pupils than ever have relied on the library for reference material and the work has also been extended into the English class- rooms. Five students have had a part in the carrying on of these activities. Anna Margaret Viedt, a senior, and Jessie Main, a junior, are completing their sec- ond year of library service. Jessie Ben- ton, a post graduate, Josephine Farina, a senior, and Jean Smith, a junior, are also interested library workers. Miss Bernadean Smith, a graduate of Alfred University, is the Collegiate Cen- ter Librarian and is devoting some time to the High School Library. 85 DISTRICT COMM .Xnother year, another commercial con- test, and another decisive victory was scored for Lockport High School. This year the contest took place at Akron High School, Akron, N. Y. In all the events comprised of bookkeeping l and ll, shorthand I and ll, economics, busi- ness aritlnnetic, typewriting I, and com- mercial law, Lockport received the great- est number of points, 125, with Tona- wanda second, 115. Of eight possible cups, Lockport brought back four. The Lockport winners of the individ- ual contests were: liconomics Mildred Connor. second place. liugene Sheehan, third place. Commercial Law Harvey Spearin, first place. Business Arithmetic liarl Grout, second place. Shorthand I Myrtle Thrall, first place. Catherine Singer, second place. Typewriting Augustine Sansone, second place. l'he winning teams were: liconomics First place: Mildred Connor, Nor- ma Hartman, jean Curtis. Commercial Law First place: Harvey Spearin, Marie Gill, Irma Blanding. Shorthand l First place: Catherine Singer, Irma Campbell, Geraldine NVright. Shorthand 11 Second place: Lorraine Hensal, Margaret Hoffmaster, Beatrice Schad. Typewriting First place: Augustine Sansone, Ruth Richards, Helen Bolton. The awards given to individuals were gold, silver, and bronze medals for first, second, and third places respectively. 80 ERCIAL CGNTEST The winning teams received silver loving cups. Other teams and individuals who took part were: Typewriting Individuals: Jane Johnston, lilsie Reinhart. Bookkeeping Team: Sam Scarpinato, Ida M. liisher, Frederick Pratt. Individuals: Sam Scarpinato, Ida M. Bisher, lXlildred Silk. Shorthand I lndividuals: Florence Gurski. Shorthand ll lndividuals: .Xlice Thiel, liileen Frombgen. Commercial Arithmetic Team: lfarl Grout, Mary Meahl, Beatrice Buth. Individuals: Mary Meahl, Marlin Gehring. Commercial Law Individuals: Marie Gill, Irma Blanding. liconomics Individuals: liugene Sheehan, A. Cervoni. Uf course, a great deal of the credit for the splendid record that Lockport made at Akron is due to the teachers of our commercial department including Miss Madsen, Miss Pease, Mr. Puetz, Mr. Tavrow, lNIiss Helwig, Miss Darch and Mr. Meyer. VVithout the time and effort they used in training the con- testants, Lockport could never have scored so high. The splendid cooperation of the entire group of students during the period of elimination, before the contest and after the selection of our representatives, is highly appreciated by the entire staff of teachers. Syracuse was our next stop and everyone cooperated splendidly to make this trip a success. THE l ORI'.1I lllllllll lllllllilwl' NIMH L -1 mm 2 I1 N5 I X ,..1 mlnlln 1 l 1 I I I 3 V Lax X f S AUTOGRAPHS 98 lllll Ill! MISS BECKER'S HOMEROOM Ten Years From Now Irene Rich-a tennis professional Lorraine Roberts-head of her own charm school Virginia Pugh - Lockport's most successful young matron Santa Oddi-star of the 1947 Met- ropolitan Opera season Barbara Neal-still wearing sweat- ers Norma Schuck- Lockport's only female taxi-driver Dorothy VVinship-the second Jean Harlow Josephine Querns-Cornell of 1947 Ruth Cothran-Vassar's professor of English Lucilee Perry-the famous success- or to Janice Jarratt Marion Pfau-the grocery store owner's wife Ruth Richards- known as the Neatest Girl in the VVorld Mary Kay McDermott-the girl whose perfect profile appears on postage stamps during Be Kind to Brunettesn week Alice Thiele-Maisie Mildew, the Girl of the Slanting Eyesi' Mary Scalzo-author of the famous course How to Lose Weight in 10,000 easy lessons Fanny Mtiirhead-Wife of Senor Michael Dibusse Sandy Asparagus Carrote di Pumkine, the Cuban Pineapple Prince Jean Williams-Dean of VVomen at Notre Dame Nancy Williams-private secretary of P. -I. Gorman Anna Kenney-instructress of gym- nasium at the Lockport Y.VV.C.A. Lois Art- The Girl On The Merry-go-Round Grace Richards 'now a hat-shop pro.. prietor Marie MacDonald-as a high-school dramatic coach THE FORVM 23. Lorraine Rawlings-still going with Joe Stinson Mary Ferguson- Mrs. Harrison - VVilliams' successor 24. 25. Agnes Sykula-Hollywood's famous Agnes, who replaced Sylvia three years ago Florence Pless-Mrs. Oscar Blunip- kin, now celebrating her third wed- ding anniversary Mary Catherine Colby-Whose par- ents ust announced her engagement to Matt Finn Shirley Woodside-as a most effi- cient librarian Ruth Berent--still running around with Gene Greiser in the car that was new in 1937 Betty Baysor-author of the new play The Raindrops' Plopsu 31. Jean Arlington--now married to the pretzel factory owner, August Spitzendoah Claire Comstock-fiddling with Ye- hudi Menuhin, former boy genius Louise Clark-now Maggie's sing- ing teacher, known as Louise Night- ingale Betty Crosby-getting flowers from and food for? Dreher girls-still resembling two peas in a pod and mad about it 36. Dorothy Drusendahl-working for a Ph. D. at Harvard Mary Fenzl- American Airlines' foremost air-hostess 38. Eileen Frombgen-still long-legged, still athletic Lois Griswold - Mayor Remick's wife and secretary Peggy Hinman-head of a date agency now Marge Hoffmaster-as a corset saleslady Dora Kohl-now, Dolly Deboo, the Pride of Broadwayu Helen Langton-as the world's only female baseball umpire Dorothy Mullet-still reading Gone with the Wind 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 32. 33. 34. 35. 37. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 89 45. Mary janet Taylor-designing new and more fantastic hair dressing for American lasses 46. Gladys Thomas-actually wearing rouge now 47. Gin Tooher--taking geometry in- definitely -I-8. XN'ilda Westcott-as Madame Gea- meo, the Lady of Shining Hair 49. llazel VVerth- known as The Sphinx of Super-Superior Pictures 50. Mae Sutton-as Lockport High's latest teacher of its new subject How to cook in spite of a poor can-opener .Xnd so good-bye to l..H.S. Constance Roy lov MISS WHEADRICK'S HOMEROOM We are now concluding another grand year of high school days, perhaps the last for most of us in this room. There are but the gloomy Regents ahead, but beyond them lies the vacation full of ad- ventures that we have wished for so long. There is a bit of sentiment con- nected with graduation: we've had such fun that I don't think we'll all be so eager to leave the dear old halls of l.ock- port High School. .Ns I look around our room, always so quiet and peaceful, I think of the achievements of members of our group. The greatest accomplishment of Herby Andrews was managing ticket sales for the Senior Play and trying to make fi- nances equal facts. john Geary, Chuck Blanding, Howard Austead, and Dick Bryant played prominent roles in this production. l'aul VVarner, Roy Haskell, jack Geary, Harold Henning, Tom Burns, and Doc Kelsey have well rep- resented us in various athletics in the past year. We've had Boerman and Whybrew as musicians, also our singers Crawshaw and Eberhardt. There were debaters: Bryant, Anstead, Symes and Geary, who did right well. jake Shearston, Dave Gebbie and Dick 90 Holmes just couldn't be without a camera. Our guardian, Miss VVheadrick, has had her trials and tribulations trying to keep her 111011 from straying too far from the straight and narrow. Trying to foresee the future of some of these fellows, l wonder if Fink will retain that brush cut, or Hobby his filttlllfliifllf curls. Davy Fountain ought to become a milkman with all his prac- tice getting up early. Naples is planning to publish Ten Perfect Ways to Skip School. Harvey Spearin will probably sell his Ford and come out with a new Cord convertible. I imagine Dougie will still be escorting Lois out the Ave- nue, and also Rosy will be squiring Mary White. Fred Laux will still be all a twitter over Marga1'et, just as one of those things. Lfppy will most likely be president, vice president, secretary Company, a Yours truly around in a she's swell. and treasurer of Upson well rmnuleu' businessman. will probably be walking fog muttering Gee, but C. il. Holland 4-1 3,1 BICELOW'S FAMILY We the sons of 1937, Cthat is most of usj who have been under the watch- ful eye of our mentor, Miss Bigelow. are hoping to depart elsewhere after graduation. Many have succeeded and are qualified to go far on life's highway. This report is dedicated to those mem- bers of the family who have achieved something during the year. First. we commend our athletes. ln football we were represented on the team by Rol Ruhlman and Charles Brillo. These two were also flashes on the track team. ln basketball we muster- ed more strength: VVilliam Oates, Roi Ruhlman and james Buchanan. NVe are also justly proud of our volleyball team, which displayed great ability by winning the championship. This honorable team consisted of: Charles Brillo, captain: THE FOR! Ill Vincent Sanmarco, Robert Herman, Ralph Carter, jack Flaherty, William Smith, Rol Ruhlman, Howard Lee, William Oates, John Hum, and James Buchanan. W'hile discussing sports we might say that our softball team seems to have a fair prospect of finishing the season at the top of the list. In every family there are a few brain trustersf' On the last honor roll a few of the boys strutted their stuff. They are: Howard Barnett, 96: Milfred Beck, 93: Herbert Carr, 933 Vincent Sanmar- co, 93g Harold DeNeau, 903 and Robert Herman, 90. At the Senior Play we were proud of a number of our sons: john Zinni, Busi- ness Managerg Roi Ruhlman, Stage Manager, George E. Pollock, Head Usher, assisted by William Hoffman, Robert Herman, Vincent Sanmarco, Harry Kean, Laverne Dohring and Wil- liam Smith. Art Root has the unsurpassed rec- ord of staying more hours for tardiness than any other student in detention hall. Gus Ostrander's long absence of six weeks for whooping cough was our record absence. Robert Herman and Vincent Sanmar- co have been neither absent nor tardy this year, but even that fine record is surpassed by William Smith, who has been neither absent nor tardy for four whole years. Try to top this record if you can. Farewell, until our successors greet you with better reports CI hopej. George Pollock . KENNEY'S SEDATE SEN IORS This june we bid a fond farewell to the twenty-seven departing seniors of our homeroom. Bon V oyage, Senior Comrades, and may we meet again, often, to talk over old times. Our three junior pals seem very demonstrative in THE FORVM expressing their grief over the senior exodus. As the juniors themselves often comment: How can we live without the gracious eloquence of Bucky Buckminster, the musical notes of Alex Kolensky and Francis Beck, the clever efficiency of Bill Moore and Don Gilbert, and most of all the childish glee of Paul Keleher and Mike Serdensky? Although we sincerely deplore the seniors' departure, there are others, we believe, who will tearfully lament the fact for long days to come: For instance 'What will Marjorie Cook do without the laughing companionship of Paul Keleher? And Marion Robinson will simply be lost without Bob Hayden, who bids his adieu this year. Incident- ally, Bette Murphy will be seeking out a new boy friend if Lou Luckman finds work. Betty Wale is going to miss Bill Moore dreadfully, and Eugene Sheehan's absence will seem very con- spicuous to Ruth Stockwell. Ah, well, depart the boys must, and since farewells seem to be in order, let's all stand up and sing: Should auld acquaintance be for- got ? and all the rest of it. Russell Eddy i WH ITWELL'S Once again before Commencement, the day on which all Q PD we seniors will be graduated, you'll hear of the tales of the Whitwell group. Kenneth Sad Music Mancini, a mean drum beater, goes for the out of town girls. How about dropping me off in Buffalo sometime? jack Gay Desperado McCarthy was captured in study hall but not before he emptied his six-shot water pistol. Too bad, there isn't a walking event in track. Richard Clark could be right in shape after that three mile hike for his Senior Play tickets. Cornell Silent Jaws Sokay, gum 91 chewer, is thinking of entering competi- tion with the model T to see who can make the most noise. We bet on Cor- ncll. Carlton Miller and his charger Cbicy- clej do their Ckj nightly deeds at Rem- ick now that the skating season is open again. lloward Ray! If you must talk to the girl friend, please don't do it on the stairway. XYho was the young lady that caused the argument between VVilliam Lloyd and Jack Mullet as to whether the lat- ter could or could not get a date? Was it nice to call her, Iron Horseu? lN'e wonder who the senior girl was that wanted to know what a majority of votes would be when there were six candidates for office. This lazy, spring weather seems to have got the majority of the VVhitwell scholars down except for Roger Reiger and George Lennon, who have once again made the honor roll. Edward Getz .1,O MISS ROBINSON'S HOMEROOM Since this is the Commencement issue of the Forum, I shall commence relat- ing some of the homeroom news. Janice Kneeland is happier now. Her little Scotch friend has returned from the hospital. Donna Ulrich, our experienced after- the-bell talker, might also teach us the art of chewing gum without being noticed. Tillie Watier prefers cough drops and usually has a supply on hand. It's fortunate that the Harrison plant is located so near the school. Circum- stances permit Virginia Cable to see either joe or Pete Boissenin, or both at noon. Now, dear reader, allow me to pre- dict the future ffifteen years hencej of our more or less renowned metnbers. 92 Phyllis Raszl--double for Jean Har- low Dolores Conley-Mrs. Sheehan? ? Lena Corallo-famous author of the book, How to Arrive on Time at the Last Minute' Geraldine 'Wright-manager of a cor- ner delicatessen Edith Sparks-still a bashful farmer- ette Mary lf. liistoff-first lady President of United States Naomi Scheitheir-Yoice of Lnex- perience Jane Stevenson-editing a Lockport Thru a Keyhole colutnn in the L'nion- Sun and Journal Harriet Meehan-jester for King George YI Marguerite Simons-dancing teacher, successor to Miss VVicker ln closing. we of the homeroom want to wish next year's class as happy a time as we have had under Miss Robin- son's leadership. VVe all agree she's tops. Henrietta Dieniert 0 PLEASINC PREVARICATIONS PER- TAININC TO PEASE PUPILS Flash Y Lenhart walked into a drug- store the other day and said, Are you the doctor? Emory Hain, the man he- hind the fountain, shook his head, Noi I'n1 only a 'fizzierian' . Friday, Vance Taylor and Dick Gentz were having a heated argument. l arrived just in time to hear Vance say, Chl VVhat a violin sinuation! VVhat Brass! Why did you piccolo thing like that to say? I ought to give you a baton the head. Geo. La Fountain fwho dislikes Eng- lishl Can you give the title of Cole- ridge's last poem ? Wm. Bolton: Kubla Khan. THE FORVM Geo. VVhere can I find him? I read in the paper that Art Schmidt and Emory Wall, crack air- pilots, crashed on an island in mid-Paci- fic and were captured by cannibals. So that's what's been eating them. Now for some ambitions: Edward Prittler-to get water out of a bed-springs. You might try wearing pumps to bed. Wally Head-To sail the deep blue sea! That's too deep for me. joe Mulligan TiO BURN'S HOMEROOM Another school year has slipped by and we draw to the end of the term. Although we cannot say we are sorry that we shall soon be out of school, some of us for the summer vacation, but most of us forever, we must admit that we will miss our fellow classmates. We have enjoyed our year with Mr. Burns. During the year we have been repre- sented in football by joe Arrigo and Bob Delaange in basketball by Bob DeLange and John Feeley, manager, and in track by Dick O'Connor and King Lederhouse. Now that our summary is complete we divulge a bit of news. Did you know that: Richard Ruston is seen around town with a freshman named Elizabeth Rob- inson? Franklin Minckley made the honor roll with an average of 90? This is the first time any member of our homeroom has made it. Anthony Gioga is part owner of an airplane? Jake LaPort has a new pair of shoes? Richard Ruston had to take the part of a girl at dancing school and dance with a boy? Mr. Burns came to school the other day with a pair of blue pants and a brown coat? He had to send his brother THE FOR IVM home for the matching coat. It is with relief and regret that we say adios to our good friends and teacher, Mr. Burns, and all the lads. E. Landrigan T. Oates O . SNYDER'S SILLY SYMPHONY Juniors and Seniors, beware! Sny- der's Stalwarts are on the warpathl The softball championship cup will stay on its present pedestal. And don't think we are wrong. Who wouldn't win with a peppery manager like Jackie Schaffert at the helm and a fiery captain like joe Scirto urging the boys on? And baseball isn't our only strong point. We have four members batting over 300 in scholastic standings with Ike Ernest, Al Rletzloff, Chet Robinson, Paul Simon, and Creighton Harris on the honor roll. And look at the track team. There we see Al Clark, Ike Ernest, and Chuck O'Donnell rivalling Jesse Owens. What more can we say? We have a real homeroom and know it. Here,s hop- ing we are with that great coach, Miss Snyder, again next year!! Creighton Harris 102 KLEIN'S CADETS The cadets are surely stepping along lately. James Barkman was unanimously elected traveling ambassador of our homeroom. Bill Goodnick was impeached in Miss Robison's class of Oral English a few days ago. Doc Walker is quite interested in Ruth Ernest in Mr. Blakeslee's sixth period study group. Ray Helwig and Eugene Burns have 93 'f w ff ' ,gf 3?-w ' W . K fx -N K In v. E 1. 1 -, . .r-1, - f. , . 1 Q s 51 'A - .4 '1 W. , 14 1 1, 34,3 .F , 25 3 'Q 2 0 sing ' 'Z f 42753 ,. ,L ff 1 !1,.,o.3'f.. 'lr M' V 533 Wm N IS-lf! f3? 4W'N Aflfig Q - 6 1 . 5 ., . . , 7' A , I wf. .N ft, , :aw Q- qw,- Y ?,ff,tA,M-V g , 'U gi ir, ' f ci QB' , 4 V X WM y 5 auf M we get J f' I QQ H .....-..f5 E r ' F. Q1 - H. O Q.. Q gi, .,-.. R N X -.M . 9 i w xv ' Ea, 'w 5 4 My-Q -ww. v '33QQ ., KM. xahsg A 'Lgh ,1 'wr',,,,,,, , ,- '3 Q , 1 A 1 'Q' AUP. fm J . 'KYQXQ ' ' f..n-, am' if muff, PV wad pf rf- 'Q u ,A , M 'VM .1 Q ' 'L gf, ml ,- V 1 if f i ' 15.7 -' 9 WJ ,N .1 m l 5 . j 'I ' '. 'N -W 451 ,. '- ' - qu, ' Q ' www K V! ,,., X ',, f'1iQf'fs-213 E , u -. lQ,7.'b,-:V as .J' sf ' - 'F' , 'W , , ,' . 'S' , pf ,M H D. Coupland-to obtain a Buffalo City been keeping company with Mr. Klein after school these days. They must like II. A certain boy in our room has a cer- tain girl's initials on all his books. They are bl. L. She's from the Annex, too. Nicknames in our mighty group are: James Slouch Barkman Sam Cap Barrancotto Ralph Goose Berry Frank Fad Disinger Leo Soup Dolan Ray Crack Helwig Ray Lightning Herman Norman Prussian Russo Alton 'isllllltilltu Schuler Richard 'floshl' Taylor Roy Doc VValker Leo Conley MOM MISS ANTOLICK'S HOMEROOM This being the last edition of the Forum this year, we give you the fol- lowing as a summary of our homeroom: G-awky- Bony Smith O-rator- Greg Buhyoff O-bvious-- Lord Collins D-affy- Art Dibley L-oving- Ted Intihar U-seless- Glen Wriglit C-aptain-Harry Ernest li-ickable- Bob VVinner S-mart- Pete Staats E-nvious- joe Grienaur N-aughty- Bob Ginty I-mpossible-- Nornf' Pettit O-bjectionable- Bob Korf f . R-ough- Cuch Taylor S-miler- NVill', Ghormley As we go to press: Our softball team appears to be even better than last year, Norm Pettit seems to have contracted the mumps. Does making the honor roll make a person that swell headed? To you Seniors, till we meet again, farewell and good luck. Ray Seekins Bob Brown 96 MR. MULLER'S HOMEROOM Our ambitions for this summer vaca- tion: B. Adams-to hit a tennis ball over a net J. Bickford-to be a good fellow P. Billington-to see the Coronation M. Bowerman-to keep away from auto- mobiles M. L'rtel-to go swimming I. Cappola-to go swimming Directory G. Dugan-to knit D. Eadie-to master the yo-yo C. Griswold-to win prizes at the fair M. Hill-to win lj. H. S. away from G. Doty-she has already J. Humann-to drive a fire truck li. Kolb-to drive a car E. LaFetra-to take a tractor apart M. Long-to ride a bicycle with Y. Gregory McDonough-to ride on the cyclone at Crystal Beach j. Mullett-to pilot a boat E. Noble-to ride a horse D. J. Meeks-to finish a novel Oswald-to skate backwards L. Roberts-to play tennis with the champ of Ohio IL. Robinson-to catch up on sleep R. M. Rowley-to sail in a11 airplane A. Strickland-to go to camp F. Traverfto have a good time F. T occo-to paddle a canoe with .'X. Lorretany D. Wallace-to be neighbor to someone in Olcott M. W'elsher-to dance every night R. Vogt-to swim with I. Boyer A. Manning-to see the ocean I. Marosco-to go to Pittsburgh AI. Bana-to K. A. D. C. travel anywhere Pembroke-to see Salt Lake City J. Stockton-to visit Washington, E. J. McGuirn-to see some mountains Mr. Muller-to have some peace and THE FORVM quietness Clet's hope he gets itj Well let's all hope for a very happy :summer vacation. Ambitious Reporter, Ginny Doty . LOG OF THE S. S. SIPSON .Ship's Officers: Captain: Miss Sipson funder whose able direction we have weathered the storms of Sophomore Seal ' lst Mate: Muriel Bisher, who pilots us in assembly 2nd Mate: Ida May Bisher 3rd Mate: Mildred Darroch, who keeps the sailing charts. Bo's'n tsl: E. Betzler, D. Carver, R. Herr, C. Laffler, B. Maschino, S. Roberts, M. Thrall, M. White. Being such a large ship, the SS, Sip- son required these nine to keep all pres- ent and accounted for. Lookouts: Audrey Buffin and Helen Adams fwho keep the gang-planks drawn up at sailing timej Able Seamen: The rest of us Storm Warnings: Nearing the Port of Regents the HSS. Sipson approach- es a storm area. The crew is now rushing to make fast the life boats and batten down the hatches for the approaching Winds of Question and the Rocks of Failure. However, some of our sailors, M. Meahl, S. Roberts, B. Harper, E. Oak- ley, M. Baker, E. Gagliardi, M. White, R. Herr, M. Conley, C. Laffler, E. Berent, B. Buth, E. Lampkins Qour honor rollj need have no fears of pass- ing the harbor to safe port and long leave of absence if they keep up the good work. The lookout shouts that land is in sight, and so we close this log for this year with best wishes for those who are leaving Lockport High School this June. Mary White Dorothy Bradley THE FORVM HAZEN BROADCASTING STATION HELLO EVERYBODY!! This is station H A Z E N announc- ing a new report which seems to be sig- nificantly difficult. Our gals are seemingly ambitious now! I wonder why?? Let's find out! Marion Armstrong-to be able to come in the homeroom just once without being told to stop talking. Rita Boes-to try to find someone who can play, I Hear a Call to Arms, on a trumpet. Hazel Brady-to get a permanent wave. Frances Breloff-to find the one who invented detention. Myrtle Gaude-to grow tall. Sarah Gugliuzza-to be a stewardess or an aviatrix. Mary Hoffman-to be able to boss my brother around. Ruth Kean-to get out of the seventies in Latin, just once. Virginia Quinlan-to be able to type as fast as Miss Madsen. Mary Ruth Randall-If my heart could only talk, how happy I would be. Concitta Rosati-to have a nickel for every hour Marion Armstrong has spent in detention. Joan Saunders-to succeed in whatever I attempt. Thelma Shultz-to pick pennies from heaven. Jacqueline St. Onge-to be a stooge for Martha Raye Katherine White-raising White Mice in a cheese factory. Lois Whitehead-to teach the coming generation. Lucile I. Smith f Lou j i MISS HELWIG'S HOMEROOM As the time for graduation nears, we wonder what some of the seniors with us now will be doing by the time 1942 rolls around. Let's gaze into the crystal and see. It 97 is cloudy, now the visions appear. Mary A. Murphy-buying things for VVilliam I-Iengerer Doris Woodmanma nurse in Lockport High School Jane Morrison-interior decorator Yvonne Hall-interior decorator Looking ahead a little farther we see: Mary R. VVarren-proprietor of a beauty parlor Mary E. Conleywgetting ready to meet Bohn DeLange Dorothy Cothran - receiving first prize as debater in college. VVe want to wish all the seniors good luck, and we are sorry to see them go and so until next year, good-by. Marian Robison 0 MISS ALT'S HOMEROOM Good evening Mr. and Mrs. Lockport, let's go to press. Flash! Exclusive! Tops for this year in perfect attendance are James Fitzgerald, Ward Gaskill and Mark Raymond, having missed nary a day. Congratulations! Tops for the year also is this month's honor roll: Ray- mond Confer, 9027 and your corre- spondent, 97 'Qin Oddities-in the news. Lockport, New York. In spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-Regents, and our teacher says we really Alt to do something about it. Thatls all Vary nice but what can we do to Prevent Cowskiju a catastrophe that third week in June? You tell me. We feel very pleased with ourselves because we won the Freshman-Sopho- more Volleyball Championship and hope to win the honor in softball, too. And that ends another Forum report until next fall. Until then au revoir, a bit of a tweet tweet and pleasant dreams. Willard Vang Ward Gaskill 98 MEYER'S HOMEROOM Since this is the last homeroom re- port this year we, the homeroom re- porters of Mr. Meyer's room, wish to express the delight we have had in writ- ing these reports. The members of the class have been helpful with suggestions. The honor roll for the fifth repont period is as follows: james Doxsee, 957 g Earl Grout, 94? 1 ,lack Reed, 9-lik, Williaiii I-Ieacox, QZWQ Dolson Mosher, 92? 3 john Meiklejohn, 91W 3 VVilbur Roland, 9lZ. I think that I will not be disputed when I say that Mr. Meyer has perform- ed his task of supervising very well. One of our members did a very un- wise thing. On a school day his mind seemed to stop functioning, for he for- got to come to school. The truant officer misunderstood, and now the boy stays in detention hall at night. Ted Nickerson Earl Grout l0,i. MR. TRAVIS' HOMEROOM Is it spring fever or is our room run- ning on slow motion time? Robert Har- rison, lately known as inertia, is at home enjoying a case of mumps. George Hughes, our famous little merchant, is so he can take a sympathy is with he has an animal breaking in a helper few nights off. Our james Gardner, for with four legs frequently called a dog, which he cannot sell. Edward Landrigan is tardy quite frequently lately. Is he having difficulty covering his morning paper route, or is someone detaining him? If Shirley Conrad were wise he would take his former girls friend's ad- vice and Wake Up and Live. Ap- parently I am the only one in our room who can do anything about getting on the honor roll for I have an average of 94'Z,. So long and good luck till next year. Robert Hoyle THE FORVM LATEST NEWS FROM MISS METZLER'S ROOM Flash! Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. America and all the ships at seag let's go to press! Flash!-That Virginia Sutton-Clyde Brooks romance is still blooming, but why the chaperone during those prom- enades, Ginny ? Flash I-jean Smith and Elizabeth Carney have faithfully kept up their morning and noon sessions in the audi- torium before the silence bell. We won- der what the attraction can be?- Flash !-Didn't those two bosom pals, Catherine Singer and Norma Hartman, look swellelegant in their colorful twin dresses the other day ?- Flash I--Orchids to I-Iez Bolton and Dolly Goodlander for their fine honor averages, 95 each for the year. Flash I--Your humble reporter is about to tip you off to something, and if you're wise you'll listen: If you have the urge to fall up the stairs or down, save that urge if Little Oddi is around. Because you'll get ab- solutely no help from her. I learned that from experience. Before signing off, we wish to present a Big Ben alarm clock to Margaret Ges- terle with Miss Metzler's compliments. And now we sign off. Your homeroom correspondent, Rose Tomaino - MR. KARP'S HOMEROOM Here is the future of a few of our blooming flowers as we see it in the crystal ball. Marge Cook's future will be spent trying to buy a library just for two. But who is the other one? Edna Morrison's future will be spent practicing the piano but with the help of Jim. Verna Finch will try to earn enough money to buy a Bulova to reach her destination on time. THE FORVM Norma Mayer will be our beautiful mermaid from Olcott Beach. Elizabeth Glowatz will spend her time looking for her Ideal Gentleman that meets her requirements. I wonder who he is. VVell, I hope I have told all good points of our class, so I'll sign off and wish our seniors the best of luck and good wishes. Anna Louise Foltz ..110 MISS WEST'S SUNSHINE ROOM This is where the windows face the rising sun. Therefore, we hope that all of us will rise and shine, with smiling faces, on the last day we all gather here. The reason for all this brightness will be that we have just received such ex- cellent final reports for the hard work of the last ten months. Not being able to consult the gypsies, who have left town, we venture to pre- dict some of the vacation activities of our home roomers. Jeanette Hopkins will plan to take a memory course, so she will be able to remember if and why she was absent and to bring that long forgotten excuse tell- ing all about it. Marion Brown will don her apron and try out all the recipes which re- quire the use of many cooking utensils. She does love dish washing. The boys will continue intensive Yo- Yo practice. The members of the Dramatic Club will spend some of their leisure relax- ing in theaters. Miss West will relax with a large sigh of relief as we all pass out of the room, and with our report cards tightly clut- ched in our fair hands, we will bid fare- well to the room that has the windows facing the rising sun. Beverley Nicholas Elizabeth Seeley 99 SHAW'S HOMEROOM After having spent a most jolly year in the 'Rlearl' Annex, we have found the members of our class can be designated by titles. Best dressed-Betty Peterson Best dancer--Anna Ruth Baney Best Best liked-Marian VVaple looking-Nancy Stamm Best talker-Ruth Langton Best gum chewer-Dorothy Lee Best piano player-lllarian Hadley Most intelligent-Elizabeth Kennedy Most interesting-Ethel Intrator Most lovable-Millicent Fiedler Most originalMNlary VVeimer Most entertaining-Phyllis Murphy Most studious-Margaret Mason Most silent--Florence McDonald Most boyish4Lorraine Behrens Most musical-Lota Blonkowski Most changeable-Betty Dean -I nst pals- Anne Farnham Kitty Merritt .iv-O. . C-AY'S HOMEROOM Upon interviewing members of the class. I found that most of them are destined to climb great heights Qmaybe the third floor of the high schoolj, for these are their ambitions: il. Macaluso-to get below 952 in any subject J. Ronchetti-to play the bazooka with Bob Burns R. james-to be elevator boy in Lock- port High School I. Ennis-to install elevator for R. james Bowerman-to teach Miss Antolick how to work a yo-yo J. Clark - to play with the Rangers fnot the Ranger twinsj R. R. Covert-to graduate before Lockport builds a new high school U. Brennen-to eat a 21 course dinner 100 D. Herberger-to become a good fisher- man NV. LeVec-to beat Doc Varney at checkers F. Del,ahunt-to remember not to for- get excuses Glenn-to get two hits at one time at bat i-X. Lawtz-to be a track star G. Beckford-to invent colorless lip- stick G. O'Donnell-to pass a Latin test D. Hunshammer-to be as short as C. D. VVillis R. Connor-to be a street cleaner in Venice R. N. Clark-to write the '39 Class song P. Smith+to grow to be six feet four inches C. Willis-to be C. B. VV. fChief Bench Warnierj John Country john Raymond l0 MR. ROSS' HOMEROOM Using their actions this year as a guide we predict what our members will be do- ing some time next year: Ransom--making frequent trips to Nia- gara Falls Costello-pestering everyone Leyden and Anderson - staying after school Smith-trying to pronounce French Bonsteel-taking solid geometry Drury and Reese-disturbing the peace Dunning and Sipson-going to Roches- ter week-ends Conner-having feuds Collopy-skipping school l'hilleo-shooting paper wads XN'ebber-borrowing Latin Gregory-lending Webber Latin liautz-blowing trumpet Ginty-imitating teachers Grow-managing softball teams Long-captaining softball teams Florer-forgetting excuses Mann-crooning THE FORVJII Heiman-weight lifting Ryan-staying in background Holland-playing Tarzan in gym Little-fiddling F arley-unpredictable Pritchard and Rowley-being night hawks F errari-inventing a non-skid compass Pusateri-helping Ferrari VV right-carrying messages Behm-closing doors Storrs-fixing a model T Donner-orating VValker-taking German I VVhitmore-seeing Betty home Mr. Ross-lending money to fair dam- sels in distress. Francis Grow Dean Sipson . MRS. SHIMER'S HOMEROOM Greetings, This is your news bug bringing to you the high lights of Mrs. Shimer's homeroom. We have received the unusual infor- mation concerning Helen Sheehan's young telegraph boy that he is none other than the charming Leslie Weber. Audrey Whitney seems to be one of the regular Remick Parkway haunters. She and Phyllis Colbey share first place. Betty Smith seems to have forgotten her title as a man hater. Roy Robin- son is the boy whom she gave it up for. We wish to pause at this time to ex- tend our hearty congratulations to those on the honor roll. Marion Murphy and Elena La Fetra have had quite a few conversations late- ly, the reason is Marion knows a sailor whom Elena would like to meet. Mary Day has a serious complex over Bills, Au-revoir and beware, for the love bug will bite you if you don't watch out. Jean Blackmore THE FORVM MR. MO0RE'S HOMEROOM Ever since Donald Landrigan heard the Call of the Wild on one Indian spring afternoon, he has eaten his meals standing up. Salvator Licata is getting his experi- ence as a doorman for future use in a large department store in Buffalo. Baseball is my hobby and sailing is my ambition, said Albert De Cham- beau, but he added, I have nothing to do with women. Harold Seeloff is the only freshman in our sophomore homeroom. Salvator Marotta, our softball mana- ger, not only makes announcements con- cerning baseball but also makes speeches about his dreams for Oral English. It will not be very unusual if Law- rence McDonough asks any teacher for permission to think out loud, for he has already asked Mr. Moore! Since Joseph Frombgen comes from an athletic family, he will probably be- come a well-known athlete when he final- ly starts to grow. We hear that Leo Malloy has a farm and that he is getting strenuous exer- cise there. Carl Dellaccio, l1O COLLINS' CIDDlES 'With apologies to Mother Goose the following rhymes are written about the Collins' Ciddies. It isn't up to Forum' for girls their age, but all the world loves a youngster. 1. VVhere are you going, my pretty maid ? I'm going a trucking, Cecelia said. May I go with you, my pretty maid P Your kindly welcome, Fred, she said. Z. Ten little Collins' girls sat down to spin, Some boys passed by, but just looked in, What are you doing my jolly ten? 101 We're making coats for you, gen- tlemen. Shall we come in and help you spin? Mercy no, boys, our hearts you might win! 3. Jack Flaherty could eat no fat His Jean could eat no lean, So it came to pass between them both They licked the platter clean. .lack ate up all the lean, jean chewed up all the fat, The bone they picked it clean, And now they're friends, that's that! 4. Florence VVatters sat on a wall, Florence Watters had a great fall, Not for the king's horses, nor for the king's men- But for a Brockport student again! 5. There was a little pony, His name was Cicero Gray, I lent him to a lady, To pass the test that day, She studied him, she crammed him, She floundered through the mire- I would not lend my pony now, For all the lady's hire. 5 Justine VVelsher Dorothy Zimmerman .l.lO MISS BURKE'S HOMEROOM Famous words and phrases of our noted friends are recorded here to ffo down through the ages. Stella Migda-Miss Migda, a two min- ute speech on the bad effects of chewing gum! Margaret Brady-A beach picnic? Vincenza Licata-'Whoa l Mary Pusateri-A good joke, but it didn't go over so well. Mildred Robison-ls he from the West- ern Union? 6 Arlene Dohring - The Royal's steady customer. Miss Burke- The silence bell has rung, girls. Lillas VV ilcox-It pays to study. Thelma Slyster-VVelcome to the honor roll. 102 Louise Van Horn4How's Raymond's voice? Vinci Vizi-Don't worry, you'll pass. VVell we've run out of words for this year, and will pass the task on to some- body else next year. Gloria Gaygen Nancy M. Robinson . MISS REYNOLD'S HOMEROOM Alert- Donald Duckl' Hulshoff Bashful-Norman Sweet Cute-- Jim Calos Docile- Jack Costello Energetic-Lloyd Snell Flattering-Adolph Naeman Graceful--John Ninos Helpful--Donald Illig Independent-''Tom Burns joking-Raymond Brooks Kind- Ozzy Ward Lackadaisical- Tom VValker Mournful-John Clark Newsy-James Ostrander Tom VValker John Calos i.-O MOTH ER KOLB'S ROLLICKI NG ROCUES Now that the time has come to say good-bye we wish to leave you something to remember Mother Kolb's freshmen by. Amiable-VV. Holder Blimp-W. Murto Cute-R. LaPorte Dainty-W. Castle Editor-R. Murphy Frosh-T. Furlong Good-VV. Pearson Handsome-L. Allan Instrumental-L. Mclildowney Jolly-S. Grillo Queenly-Mrs. Kolb Musical-W. Jackson Nonchalant-G. Donohue Optimistic-T. Hare Ping Pong-E. Pritchard THE FORVM Quiet-B. Long Rouby-R. Strong Snoop-B. Mosher NValter Holder Lawson Allan 0 WARD'S WARRIORS Well, hello everybody, this is the voice of VVard's Warriors speaking. We heard ye old time commencement exer- cises were on foot and wanted to have a part, so don't be surprised if you hear fire-works. The time soon comes for the parting of ways, So for you we will try our names to phrase. W is for warriors, both bold and so rough A is for ardor, Ransomed by bluff, Dashing upon us Savory snuf f. W is for warriors, Argonauts of oldg Robbing and plundering, Riches untold. If ever we reach that gateway beyond, Only for miracle Rationed upon. So dies the memory of such great and noble warriors. f???????j Your would be slayer, Raymond Betsch HCDME ROOMS USED BY NORTH-WESTERN MUSIC FESTIVAL Approximately 1000 students were in attendance at the gala music competition held here on April twenty-third and fourth. Various schools of western New York sent their musical representatives, consisting of instrumental soloists, bands, orchestras and vocalists to take part in the programme sponsored by the Lockport Board of Education. The Committee in charge consisted of Mr. Doubleday, Chairman 5 Mrs. Carl Callahan, Mr. Frederick Smith and Mr. Charles Barone. Mr. Paul VVhite, associate director of the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, and Frank Owens, director of music at Batavia, acted as judges. The attendance was so large that it was necessary to hold the vocal competi- tion program at the Plymouth Congre- gational Church while the bands, orches- tras and instrumental soloists played in our auditorium. THE FORVM First place corresponds to the High- ly Superior Class. We are proud to have many of our musical students gain that honor in the competition. Among them are Joan Humann, violinist, Wil- liam jackson, celloistg Thomas Hare, trumpeter, Doris Walker, clarinetist. William Howells achieved third place, classed as Superior for his trombone rendition. VVilliam Whybrew's famous Sousaphone rated him as Excellent, Winifred McKeever and Ralph Little rated Excellent and Superior re- spectively, as violinists. It was a busy day for the Lockport business section which kept up the sup- ply of ice cream cones and hot dogs for the many groups of visiting boys and girls who strolled about in their bright uniforms. The committee and those concerned are duely proud of the success of the Music Festival. 103 ALUMNI NEWS CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. bl. Carl Fogle have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to John Darrison. Miss Fogle was graduated from L. H. S. in 1933. In june of this year, she will be graduated from XYellsley Col- lege in Massachusetts. Mr. Darrison is a graduate of De- 'Veaux Military School and at present is employed in the Harrison plant. The wedding is to take place early this fall. Good luck-long lifel 1-0.4 -- ns .Iune the month of Roses, and time for many of our former of Lockport High. Among them are Miss Betty Boggs and Richard Thiel who will be married June 26. Miss Boggs is the daughter of Mr. and M rs. Eugene Boggs of Howard Avenue and will reside in Buffalo after her marriage this month. Mr. Thiel is employed at the Hecker- jones-Jewell Milling Company of Buf- falo and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. VVil- liam G. Thiel of LeVan Avenue. He was graduated from Lockport High in wedding students I 928. -og- FORMER STUDENT RECEIVES GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT Wlilliam Vicary of VVaterman St., a graduate of Lockport High and a stu- dent of Ann Arbor, has received an ap- pointment to continue his work in the medical field at the Government Surgi- cal hospital at Little Rock, Ark. Before accepting this appointment, Mr. Vicary was offered a position on the staff of another well-known hospi- tal in the east but, because the chance of advancement and the acqui- sition of richer experience in the scope of surgical work were more evi- dent in the ,Littte Rock post, Mr. Vicary made his choice and accepted the posi- 104 tion in Arkansas. lt was necessary to pass a severe Civil Service test to make Mr. Vicary eligible for this position. Bill'l as he was familiarly known about here, is truly making strides in the medical field. He has written many articles for medical magazines and has now obtained this governmental recog- nition. b S3 XVe're as proud as peacocks over you. M-OM FORMER L.H.S. STUDENT TO STUDY ABROAD Miss Helen Ogden Gebbie, a graduate of Lockport High in 193-I and now a student at Mount Holyoke College, has recently been awarded a scholar- ship that will take her to Paris for a year's study. Miss Gebbie is majoring in French at Mount Holyoke and in September she will go abroad to spend her entire .Iunior year at The Sorbonne in Paris. XVhile there her course of study will include dramatics, voice culture and phonetics. .Ns a student of Lockport High, Miss Gebbie was an honor pupil and was very popular for her work in dramatics even as a Freshman. Before returning to the United States, at the completion of her work at the Sorbonne, Miss Gebbie, will visit friends in ltaly. -to-1 LARGE FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT EXPECTED NEXT TERM It is estimated that about five hun- dred students will enroll at Lockport High next fall for the first time. VVith such a large attendance, it will be neces- sary to accommodate about one hundred and fifty Freshmen in our Main build- ing as the Annex has a capacity for only three Iumdred and fifty students. The rooms now occupied by the Lock- port l'ubIic Library, soon to be vacated, will provide space to be used for new classrooms. This will somewhat relieve- our now congested condition. THE FOR! Ill Eff...-.- N, -I' AUTOGRAPHS 51 ,QU 4YXf'Ju9 1 lllll llll GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' basketball brought many high school girls down to the gym to parti- cipate in this always popular game. Miss Wilcox made up 13 teams from the 135 girls who signed to play, and games were played after school on Mondays, Wed- nesdays, and Fridays. The two teams that won every game in the elimination contest were number 3 in the heavy- weight group and number 4 in the light- weight group. Team 3 was composed of Nancy Ca- ton, Bernice Rankie, Donna Flanders, Hazel Brady as forwards, and Rose DeAngelo, Louise Dreher, Katherine White, Ida Angelo and Helen Fieger as guards. Team 10 was composed of Mary Ser- densky, Marie Helwig, Henrietta Die- mert, Anna DeLapa, and Carrie Mae Smith as forwards, and Edith Berent, Agnes Brady, Jane Johnston, Elinor Silsby and Ruth Hen as guards. The honor basketball teams were chosen at the close of the season. These teams were made up of girls who had shown outstanding ability in basketball throughout the season. The Gold Team players were: Jessie Corriere, Madeleine Farchione, Muriel Stephenson, Rachel Tomaino, Mary Serdensky, Charlotte Gasior as for- wards, and Florence Hilger, Angeline D'Attilio, Katherine White, Ida Angelo, Grace Rosenberg, and Agnes Brady were guards. The Blue Team forwards were: Flor- ence Gurski, Wauneta Hemmer, Lena Corrallo, Ruth Kean, Jane Trudnowski, and Beatrice Keller, and guards were: Ruby Heinz, Mary O'Connor, Rose DeAngelo, Florence Guarnieri, Cecelia Grendisa, and Marion Welsh. All games were refereed and scored by students, and a fine feeling of sports- manship and cooperation was shown throughout the season. THE FORVM GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL After basketball always comes volley- ball season. There were seven volley- ball teams playing this year with a total of 75 girls. At the close of the prac- tice games representative teams were chosen for interclass competition. Miss Wilcox chose girls who displayed out- standing performance in all games. Here are the players: Senior Team, Florence Hilger, Louise Dreher, Lorraine Bartz, Marguerite Si- mons, Muriel Stephenson, Grace 'Wirth, Dorothea Uschold, Irene Rich, Ruth Ranke, and Pansy Lucas. Junior Team: Marion Goodlander, Jessie Corriere, Ruby Heinz, Rose De- Angelo, Ruth Kean, Evelyn Perkins, Geraldine Wright, Jean Curtis, Wauneta Hemmer, Dorothea Cacner, Jean Cov- entry, and Victoria Gasior. Sophomore Team: Frances Domski, Edith Berent, Betty McClew, Rose Gug- liuzza, Winifred Colopy, Cecelia Gren- disa, Mary Serdensky, Jean McEvoy, Sarah Gugliuzza, Jane Trudnowski, Beatrice Keller, and Avis Vosburg. GIRLS' BASEBALL Baseball always interests certain Babe Ruths, so games have been play- ed at the Annex VVednesday afternoons. We had some champion home-run kings this year. Tennis was played on the Belknap and Outwater courts, both by beginners and those trying to improve their game. Badminton is also being tried out by a few and we hope to have some good players next year. Ruby Heinz Angeline D'Attilio 107 FOGTBALL ILII lu l'ij1Ill. from nm' IJ frwxx I Ixa - . I aw. -. 'r5'k. R. RLIIIIIHZIII. If, IIUIIIIIKUCI. Capt.. R I'c1'k1ns. II. L.lmn1. I. .Xriw-. SL-wml nm'-. Sciuto, .. . I 'cu . I X XIII III I II I rnvsl. L, Iirlllu, XX. Slmllhmck. I. IIIWJWII. I'. xYllI'IlCl'. .X. fII'2lIlL'Ill'III. G. BllIlY17I-I-. ndim:-I. IgllL'k'I1lI'k'III. Hr. Iilzlkvslcc, Lf IYIJUIIIICII. I.. XI:1IIuy. II. III-n1Iing, L Nlciklciulmn. CIIIIICII Xlcfnlw. XIV, IQYIIIIQ THE ITOICIHII xxx 345 FCOT Coach-Charles McCabe Assistant Coach-Harry Blakeslee Captain-Elmer Hufnagel Most points scored-Joe Brown 37 Manager-James Rey VVith five wins and three losses we can well be proud of our 1936 football team, which also won the Intermediate Conference Championship by going through the Conference undefeated. Our team this past season was built around the returning letter-men: Huf- nagel, Keryk, Bush, Brown, Shulock, Grossi, Ruhlman, Warner, Perkins, and Pusateri. Kelsey was also eligible but was unable to play because of a bad knee. A minor-letter man who returned was Arrigo, who got in the game frequently. Of the new candidates Carson earn- ed a regular berth at center. Harry Er- nest earned a starting position in the backfield. Granchelli at fullback was the best of the new men and developed into a good all-round back. Next year Grossi, Carson, Arrigo, McEnroe, Ernest and Granchelli are all expected to return. Hence our football prospects look good if new men can be developed to replace the veterans lost in the line. SCORES L. H. S. .... 12 Depew ,... .. 0 L. H. S. .... 0 Canisius ... . . . .20 L. H. S.....20 Batavia 7 L. H. S. ..., O Trott ..... .... 2 O L. H. S. .... 7 Kenmore .... 6 L, H. S. ,... 27 Lancaster . .. . .. 0 L. H. S. ,... 20 Medina ..,...... g . 6 L. H. S.. . . . 0 Niagara Falls ....13 MAJOR LETTERS Elmer Hufnagel, Joseph Arrigo, joe Brown, Carl Bush, Carl Brillo, Harold Carson, Harry Ernest, Alfred Gran- chelli, Dominick Grossi, John Keryk, Arthur McEnroe, Roger Perkins, Ro- land Ruhlman, Walter Shulock and Paul XVarner. THE FORVM BALL NUMERALS Robert Brown, Gregory Buyhoff, Jo- seph Bucciarelli, Peter Enzinna, Harold Gawve, Harold Henning, Harold Heinz, Leo Malloy, George Meiklejohn, Fred Niland, Charles O'Connell, Delisle Sweet, joseph Sciuto, Charles Timian, Robert Walsh, and Grant Herrick. l0T BOYS' SPORTS .101 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Right after Christmas vacation all that wanted to play basketball signed up in their gym classes. Out of the 136 boys that signed up, sixteen teams were form- ed and divided into three leagues accord- ing to size. The A league was composed of the heaviest boys, the B league the middle- weights, and the C league the light- weights. The A and B leagues had five teams each, whereas the C league had six. The V-8's, Notre Dame, Princeton, Zephyr, and the Golden Bears composed the A league. The B league was as follows: Buick, Trojans, Chevrolet, Yale, and Celtics, while the C league was made up of the Yankees, Navy, Bisons, Tigers, Cubs, and the Scorpions. There was one team in each league which went thru the season undefeated. They were Notre Dame in the A class, Chevrolet in the B league, and the Bisons in the C league. Ritz, with 35 points, led the scorers of the A league, while Fabian led in the B league with 21 points. The C league was led by Oliver with 26 points. On the whole the interclass basketball games were a great success this year and we all hope that they will be as much so next year. 109 BASKETBALL lift lu right. front row-XX. Shuluck. Il, lla-nuing, Iixmwlm, G. lfrm-sl, Xl, Q lrt R lrfmn. SL-cfyml ruw-Crmclm Xlcfalwc. ll. I'1I'I1CSl. I. xv2ll HL'l'. S, Slug llmzln. XY. Uzxlvs, J. l'1-clcy, Hr. lfvans. 110 Tlllf lffklx' BASKETBALL Coach-Charles McCabe Captain-Joe Brown Manager-John Feeley Highest Scorer- Walter Shulock Q72 pointsj Eight victories and seven defeats was Lockport High's record for the 1936-37 season, a percentage of .533. One of the defeats was at the hands of Niagara University Frosh. Shulock, G. Ernest and Brown were all letter men of the previous year who returned. Sharts, Thurston, Oates, and Ruhlman, all of the championship Re- serve Team of the year before. A newcomer to the team, Harold Hen- ning, played winning ball and improved steadily as he gained experience. His height aided him at center. The Varsity generally started as fol- lows: Thurston, fg Shulock, fg Hen- ning, cg G. Ernest, gg Brown, gg with Oates, Warner, Sharts, H. Ernest, and Ruhlman always ready to be used. The season opened with a defeat at the hands of Lackawanna on their home court. Playing home for the first time we rallied over North Tonawanda for our first win in three starts. Having been defeated by Niagara Falls, the Gold and Blue went to Ken- more the next week and came back with a 19-18 win. It was one of the most ex- citing games of the season. Brown tied the score in the last period and then eventually won the game with a foul shot. In the most exciting game of basket- ball seen in Lockport in several years, the local high school came from far be- hind to defeat Lackawanna on our own court. In the third period Lackawanna had a nine-point lead and it seemed al- most impossible for the locals to win. However, Lockport suddenly got hot, THE FORVM and before long the score was 22-20 with the visitors still ahead. Henning then tied it with a beautiful pot shot from side court and with only a few seconds left Thurston won the game for the Gold and Blue with a foul shot. Niagara Falls and Tonawanda were also decisively beaten in the second round of play on their own floors. In fact, of seven league games played out of town, Lockport won five-a remark- able showing! Inability to win at home was costly, Lockport dropping four out of seven at the John Pound School and not quite making the play-offs. SCHEDULE Cxzout of townj L. H. S. .... 11 Niagara Frosh x. .24 L. H. S. .... 24 Lackawanna ,.... 34 L. H. S... . .20 N. Tonawanda .. .15 L. H. S. .... 20 Niagara Falls ...37 L. H. S. .... 19 Kenmore x ....., 18 L. H. S. ..., 11 Tonawanda ...... 35 L. H. S. .... 18 Trott x ......... 26 L. H. S. .... 19 Batavia .. ....... 16- L. H. S. .... 23 Lackawanna ..... 22 L. H. S. .... 25 N. Tonawanda x . .23 L. H. S. .... 28 Niagara Falls x . 20' L. H. S. .... 16 Kenmore ....,.. 21 L. H. S. .... 39 Tonawanda x .... 27 L. H. S. .... 18 Trott .......,... 23 L. H. S. .... 26 Batavia x .... . . .20 Major awards were presented to the following: 1. Brown, J. Feeley, W. Shu- lock, M. Thurston, H. Henning, G. Er- nest, H. Ernest, Paul Warner, S. Sharts, and W. Oates. Minor awards: R. Ruhlman, R. De- lange, VV. Kandt, E. Hufnagel, and J. Buchanan. Numerals: A. Calos, J. Conner, N.. Casalinova, P. Enzinna, R. Farley, J. Fabian, J. Glassner, S. Ritz, R. Seekins, J. Schwartz, H. Smith, J. Sciuto, F. Marotta, M. Gehring, D. O'Reilly, and j. Schaffert. 111 -- .. an TRACK l.cfL to right. firsi mis'--'l'. Nlzmn. AX. Clarke, Il. Iillllll. VV. Ucurv. X. Fziriilu. R. Ruslrm. R. U7Cunmwr. R. Laljort. I. Brown. Second row-.X. li. Gay. CUIICIIQ R. Kurff and I . Pratt Assistant. Nlauagcrs. R. Haskell. I. Geary. C. Blzmding, P, I,indi-rxuzul. K. LL'C.ICI'hOllSi'. Chas. U'l5rmm-ll, A Mclfuroc. R. Ruhhuzin. XV. Kandi. I.. Kirsch. IC. Nl, i'iYllIlS. Principal. Third row-I. Lewis, N. Brilhm, 'l'. Intuhur. P. Warner. N. fhidursoii. T. Burns. ll. Henning, Capi.g H. Smith, R. Sk'L'iiillS. C. Brilhm. XY. Lcydcil. Ilzllvcr. ll. jzicksmm. Assistant Mzmagcrg XY. ll. Nh-ycrs. I :lci1hy NlIlIlLlp.!l'!'. Z TIIE FORVM TRACK Coach-Albert E. Gay Captain-Harold Henning Manager-Harry jackson As Mr. Gay's thirteenth year as track coach draws to a close, we find that the team won its first two meets: one from Tonawanda and the other from Albion. The events scheduled for competition this year are as follows: the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the 220-yard low hurdles, the 440 and 880-yard runs, the mile run, the broad jump, the high jump, the discus throw, the shotput, the pole vault, and a relay consisting of four 220-yard dashes. Those in school this year who made creditable showings on the team the year before are: O'Connor, Ernest, Ruhlman, Kirsch, Lederhouse, Haskell, Blanding, Geary, and Henning. The mainstays who won firsts in the U. B. Interscholastic are O'Connor, Henning, and Brillo. Our first meet with Tonawanda at the High School Field was won by the score of 71M to 275 and marked the first step in a definite upturn in track interest started last year when Albert E, Gay brought the U. B. Western New York Invitation Meet to Lockport. The Gold and Blue scored first place in every event except the shot-put, pil- ing up an overwhelming lead in the early track events. They also had five seconds, five third. and five fourth places. The final result was not long in doubt, as the local squad showed supremacy from the start. Ruhlman won the 100-yard dash and also the discus throw. O,Connor took the 220-yard low hurdles with no trouble and also tied with Ernest, who came thru in the mile run, in the high jump. Lockport High won their second meet of the year when they defeated Al- bion at High School Field and flashed THE FORVM a fine brand of power when power was required. T he score was 65 to 39. Dick O'Connor paced the Gold and Blue attack with three first places, a total of 15 points, with victories in the 220 hurdles, the running high jump, and the running broad jump. Altogeth- er we won eight first places, six second places and five thirds. Ruhlman on his last try slung the discus 104 feet to outdo any previous performance in this event and also to break his record of the week before, when he threw it only 97 feet, 5 inches. Colella was the bright individual star for the visitors, winning the 220-yard dash and the shot put. As we go to press the remaining meets on the schedule are as follows: May 22-U. B. Invitation Meet at High School Field, QWon by Lock- portlj . HOME ROOM VOLLEY BALL Next after basketball comes volley- ball. This year twenty-three different homerooms were represented with at least one team. Miss Alt's homeroom won the Fresh- man-Sophomore tournament, while Mr. Moore's first Sophomore team won the consolation tournament. The Junior- Senior tournament was won by Miss Bigelow's homeroom and Miss Kenney's squad won the consolation tournament. In the championship tournament play- offs Miss Bigelow's homeroom won over Miss Kenney's. INTRA-MURAL BASEBALL As yet little can be said about the homeroom games, for, as this article goes to press, only about half the games have been played. This year the games are run the same way as the volleyball games were. Miss Snyder's homeroom, the defending champions, expect to win again this year. 113 ,. - f- f X Q 'i L T: , 'f f' s I. u i J . J.. W' m,w ns ,.. vQw.. A1 '-j, f,. x 14-4. 3 C3 ,. A ,R J s J O KJ , ' ' 5 , Q fx' ' ,Ji J, 'Z fm , it V ,P if ' Q.: .7 C5 5 I +M- Q vm 'N G at Q ,F X Q , 5, v KEY TO PERSONALITY PAGE Artistic-G. Benziger, Y. Hall Social-G. Pollock, B. Neal Carefree-J. Brown, D. Mullet Bashful-R. liberhardt, S. Woodside Musical-XY. XVhybrew, C. Comstock Persistent-D. Gebbie, D. Ginty Dramatic-J. Geary, J. Querns Stylish-P. 1Varner, M. Murphy Agreeable-L. Dohring, M. Ferguson Athletic-H. Henning, S. Oddi Efficient-R. Bryant, M. Pound VVilling-R. Ruhlman, E. Reinhart Dignified-T. Burns, V. Pugh Flirtations-C. Brooks, C. Roy Sweetest-D. Sweet, V. Carpenter Smooth-C. Blanding, B. Baysor Ambitious-A. Kolensky, M. McDer- mott Brilliant-H. Spearin, Vedder MOM BABY PICTURES GIRLS-l Virginia Pugh, 2 Ruth Rathke, 3 Betty Lou Baysor, 4 Mary Fenzl, 5 Virginia Carpenter, 6 Marjorie Healy, 7 Loraine Shuhan, 8 Mary E. Mctionigle. 9 Barbara Neal, 10 Mary Mitchell, 11 Mae Sutton, 12 Ruth Coth- ran, 13 Josephine Querns, 15 Florence Barnett fwith her brotherj, 16 Loraine Rawlings, 17 Mary Ferguson, 18 Mar- garet l.. Archie, 19 Arlene Fay, 20 Florence Pless, 21 Dora Kohl, 22 Hazel XYerth, 25 Louise Clark, 24 Ruth Rich- ards. 25 Ruth Clark. BOYS-1 Howard Lee, 2 Sylvester Fink, 3 Anthony Calos, 4 Charles Bland- ing, 5 Robert Herman, 6 John Geary, 7 Jack Flaherty, 8 Harvey Spearin, 9 Clyde Brooks. 10 Thomas Burns, 11 George Pollock, 12 Douglas Sweet, 13 Frank G. Smith, 14 Robert J. Spring, 15 Gerald Rosenberg, 16 LaVerne Dohring, 17 Robert Eberhardt, 18 Robert Root, 19 Kingsley Murphy, 20 James Buchan- an, 2l Gordon Kunkel, 22 Harold Kel- sey, 23 Clayton J. Holland, 24 Rolland Ruhlman. 25 Richard Holmes, 26 Rich- ard Bryant. 27 VVi1liam Hoffman, 28 Charles Shearston. 116 KEY TO SPORT PACE Marching Band M. Welsh, R. Heinz, R. Keen, C. Grendisa, F. Gurski, J. Trudenow- ski, L. Corrallo, M. O'Connor, W. Hemmer, R. DeAngelo, B. Keller E. Sillsby, E. Berent, A. Brady, M. Helwig, C. M. Smith, Johnston, M. Serdensky, H. Diemert A. D'Attilio, A. Brady, G. Rosen- berg, M. Stephenson, I. Angelo, K. VVhite, F. Hilger, C. Gasior, M. Serdensky, Corrierre, M. Far- chione, R. Tomanio G. Apolito, N. Caslinano, M. Ray- mond, J. Cappola, S. Ritz, R. Noel- ler - S. Cappola, A. DeFlippio, L. Bige- low, S. Ritz, A. Granchelli, G. Mei- klejohn S. Barrancotta, F. Cervoni, W. Kathke, M. Drury, P. VVarren 220 yard dash CR. Ruhlman second from leftj Coach McCabe and Miss Wilcox J. Fabian, F. Marotta, F. Minckley, li. Philleo, F. Pusateri Library staff: Miss Haines, A. M. Viedt, R. M. Benton, Miss Smith CCollegiate Librarianj, Smith, Farina R. Ruhlman, D. Lake, A. Truax, A. Nemi, T. Oliver Finish of 100 yard dash: T. Intihar frightj, VV. Kandt Cleft rearj H. Blakeslee, Assistant Football Coach Assistant Track Managers: H. Jackson, R. Korff, F. Pratt, M. Gehring Mr. Meyer, Track Faculty Adviser, Mr. Gay, Track Coach Finish of 880 yard dash: R. LaPort W. Kandt H. Henning 20. J. Brown, W. Shulock, M. Thurs- ton, M. Serdensky, J. Coyle D. Flanders, N. Caton, L. Dreher, I. Angelo, K. W'hite, H. Fieger, KCOIIYZ-1111061 011 page 1215 THE FORVM YOU THINK OF COMMENCEMENT . . . . .as the closing of your High School years but the occasion is correctly named, as you are entering upon a new phase of life. LQCKPQRT EXCHANGE TRUST CO1NllTANy adcls its congratulations to those you are receiving from other sources, and hopes you will remember its readiness to he of service. LOCKPORT EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY Lockport, New York 1844 1937 Member Federal D p 't Insur ce Corp fo When making purch ti Th I' I ll 10161111 ll The Union-Sun 81 Journal LOCKPCRT, N. Y. Keep abreast of the times by reading your daily newspaper. XYhcn Zl hushzmcl wins thc prize at Z1 :X fellow hzul three new suitsfnnn lniflgc party, his wife usually claims support, separation uncl hrcacli of prom 1 hzuul in it. ise. .Xnollicr fellow who makcs Z1 lot of Going out tonight? mi-y out of hack work, is Il surgeon. Not completely. PORSEY BEAUTY STUDIO 119 Maill Streeti ii Lockport, New York GRAN CLEANING - TAILORING OFFICE: 97 MA1N STREET PLANT: 320 WILLOW STREET Phone 1099 Phone 2050 Patronize Our Advertisers 8 Tlili 150161111 Y. M. C. A. Vacation Membership Junel9th - Sept.6tl1 - 51.50 Open To All Hzgb .Skbool Boys' Shoe Repairing of the Better K1'11d STANFORD SHOE REPAIR 118 MAIN STREET PHONE 1878 Stranger: How far can I go into this Bottle: I think my wife is part Indian. fmieft? V Baker: VVhy? Mlnneliaha: Only half-way. B ttl , E t. 1 V lk . I Stranger: Vvhy only half-Way? 0 e. very 11116 sie wa 111 1er . . U 5 1 . sleep she takes the blanket with her. Minnie. Because, after that you re coming out. fPhil Baker X Bottlej RADIO LUNCH Excellent Food 5 LOCUST ST. LOCKPORT, N. Y. Got a nail in your tire ? Money cloesn't make a fool out of a Naw. .lust ran over a fork in the girl UCZWIY as Often 35 3 girl makes road. money out of a fool. A FRIEND E. SNEDEKER Quality Grocerief and Meatf 260 N. TRANSIT STREET THE 1 ORl'.lI When making purchases mention The Forum 119 don charles and his orchestra Don Charles most sensa- tional Band to appear in Rochester, recently played his Fifth Engagement at Collegiate Club. Frank Dow's trumpeting was an outstand- ing Feature. --Kenneth McNeil, Metro- nome Magazine. Patronize Our 120 WHY NOT? CC01lfI.l1llF!I from page 415 Ted. Important? That's no word for it. It's heavenly! fembarrasseclj I mean- Mrs. jenn. famusedj You mean? CShe regards Ted quizzicallyj What's her name, Ted? Ted. Her name? VVho's name? Oh- how did you know, mother? I hadn't even toldi Mrs. Jenn. Really, it was so obvious. I couldn't help but guess. Ilve seen it happen before. Ted. VVell, mother, I've never in the wide world expected to stand a chance with her. But we started getting chum- my about a month ago. Last week she asked me if I should like to take her to the Girl Reserve dance. If I should like to! lloy! I could have kicked my- self for knowing so little about danc- ing. I realized that I just had to learn. So I hunted up Cousin Phyllis, and made her promise not to tell a soul about it. And she didn't it seems. Mrs. jenn. Did you say the young lady asked you? I never knew that- Ted. flaughingj XV hy certainly, mother. IJon't be so shocked at her au- dacity. You see, the Girl Reserves sponsor the dance, so they have to give bids. Anyway, it's leap year. Mrs. Jenn. I suppose you're right. What did you say her name was Ted? Ted. Her name? Oh, I didn't. You'll know sooner or later if it works out okay. Shes a very nice girl, of course, and has she got looks! QMrs. Jennings gets up and, humming softly, begins to clear off the table. Ted gets up from his place and hugs her.j Ted. You're my best girl, mother. But then, after all, a fellow has to accept a hid! Advertisers THE FORIKII BIG BRIDGE CIGAR STORE LOUIS SONNENMEIER, Prop. Tobafro, Confertionery - Five Pocket Billiard Tabler No. 9 BUFFALO STREET, LOCKPORT, N. Y. TIRES BATTERIES BERT 8t BEN 35 MAR KET ST. sTokAcE cAs-ou. Qlldllly Grocermr SPALDING STREET C D Phone 28 LOCKPORT,N.Y. l l l E. P. BUEHRING My I-LS 10 Qclllllllllllfll 'fl'0lII fugv llfyj Agency for H. Brady, C01'1'ie1'e, R. DCAIIQC- lo, ll. Rankie Bulova Watches 22. N. Ncnlou, J. Bucltanan, VV. Smith, R. Rulllmau, Flaherty, H. Root, C. llrillo, Y. Sanmarco lO5 Main St. lirnic: Love is a lot like insurance. li - Thc latter in life you get it, the luorc it Costs. EDWARD T. BOES Crum - Iimzilton - Elgin Wzlzbex Coiwenient Paymentx 2 MARKET ST. BEWLEY BLDG. Bewley Brothers Canning Company Middleport, N. Y. When making purchases mention The Forum Tlllf 1fUNI'.1I 12 y- 5 ,5 ? V Congmtu lation! 5 fo r -uv i w1! W 5 5 'Q 1.3, v S 5 'A If fir ? ,i 5 , f ' , ll 4 ' :.,. flugsia I A , -, A -.-ff E I A I Clary 0f1937 The House of Protection Offers to the Class of 1937, Lockport High School, a part in A BILLION DOLLAR ESTATE. More than half a million Americans have banded together in the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL for the financial security of themselves and their families. Its assets, as reported to State Departments of Insur- ance, now total OVER A BILLION DOLLARS-a great estate administered for mutual welfare and protection. You Young Folks-By placing a part of your earn- ings With the NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL as prem- iums on a life insurance policy, will insure financial in- dependence-assure a monthly income for yourself, and make sure a happy Old Age. ASK US ABOUT THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL'S SPECIAL RETIREMENT ENDOWMENT CONTRACTS. HENRY B. EUGENE H. OTWAY ,,1 isQ5zi'i,, THIELE riymirzl filglfilf Q QHQ Q tfblzltitirzg Agent 404 BEWLEY BUILDING, LOCKPORT, NEW YORK PHONE 238 P e o Ad c 77 THEIOII Alnuyf pleased to 'Ylleeltnyou George T. Robison MEAT SPECIALISTS 16 Locust St. Lockport, N. Y. Al: VVhat's the matter, Vic? Aren't there days when you can't Vic: My mouth feels like a parade keep from whistling at your work? ground. asked one business man of another. His Al: NVhy? pal answered: Oh, yesg some days V ic: Two dentists have been drilling things are so had that I have to whistle on it all morning. to keep my courage up. Step Smarter in Smart Stepperx FURLONCYS SHOE STORE Graduation Shoes Sport Shoes Dress Shoes THE C. E. WARD COMPANY NEW LoNDoN, oH1o Gmduotion Copy and Gowm Gowm for School Clooim Bolilcli Umfowm When making purchases mention The Forum. THE 1fOIr'I'.lI 123 Wb1'tcj1 Jays' lt1ll7l'1'l'li' no fool like Illl ala' fzol, .fo 11191 j'0lflIlg.n NORTON LABORATGRIES Hum l-'oytzgf yltlklillfj Na C7ltIlIl't'.V My fatlu-1' czunc to this Country with Mine vifc is haffing anotllci' sink- only a clinic in his pockets. ing spell. and Iilll staying avay until it's VYliy, 1 thnmugltt your fatlu-1' was a finished. rich man in the olcl country. VVhz1tl Y0u'1'e staying away :tml shc's llc wus, hut he met at lmlonrlc on the sinking? way over. Yes, she's sinking Sf'lIJTi1ll0, SHOP AND SAVE AT SINGERS CUT RATE DRUG STORE 90 MAIN ST. qln Olson Building, LOCKPORT, N.Y. She Quwkward rluncerj: This dance VVmnan, y0u'll drive me out uf my flour is certainly slippery! mind. llc: lt isn't thc clancc floorg I just XYcll, that's all right. XYlm'rl want haul my shocs shinecl. to stay in Z1 mincl like yours C0llIPll'I116I1fJ GRRISONS 100 Main St. LOCKPORT, N. Y. 7 ll.-l THE Patronize Our Advertisers 150161211 I am a Chown Graduate is one of the best references in securing a position. College-Grade Courses in Business for High School Graduates HERE is increasing demand for business- trained young men and women. The Chown free employment service is receiving many more requests for graduates. You are cordially invited to visit the Chown School of Business, where many of Western New York's successful men and women received their business training. See these modern facilities, learn more about our courses, and profit from a free consultation with our advisers who have helped thousands like yourself on the road to success. Illflill' or Gill for 3111 Annual Catalqq BUSINESS ADMlNlS'l'RA'l'ION ACCOUNT XNC1 liXl2CU'l'lVE SECRETARIAI. Sl NIOR SIECRIETARIAL STENOGRAPHIC, 11 ..i1i -S fm- C i.i1 sulraii iiii 1 9 a. iii. to 5:30 1 ,.,ii., Saturdays im mm L l l l i jf- Jr? ' ' 0 ttL.L-.A.3 1'fi 734 750 Nlain St. BUFFALO, N. Y. WASllll1gf0ll 7731 ll !lll'i'V :Yutiulml ,'l.V.VUl'I'llfi17lI of .'ll'l'l'1'fHfl'd C'm11111i'l'rii1I .S'i'lmul.t II H1 lllll v ldn mn I 11111 f fl: f N l pl ' ?x'ri'.v. 5 ri in A- .v.wi f1 'ff on 0 Shiii' fr, iii'-ru When making purchases mention The Forum lOlxl'.ll 19 Ro al Lil Flour A LOCKPORT FAVORITE SINCE 1909 For B1'.fcu1'ty, Rolls, Pies and Caleef Guaranteed Better or Your Money Back FEDERAL MILL, Inc. Marry you! XYhy. you're just an excuse for a man. WiIson's Beauticians and Barbers .. v - -v Well, will you aeeept an apology? All kind! gf Barber 'l'here was a young fallow nanief and I Davey. Beauty Work Done VX'ho enlisted himself in the navy: Finger Wave Special, 35C Ile was feel such tough steak. That it marle his sicles ache. Phone 465 15 Locust Street , So he soon found a watery gravy. RICH FIELD SERV ICE S'l'A'l',ION Corner Buffalo and Walnut Streets LUCKPORT, N. Y. A Trial Will Convii - Phone 2410 HUVVARD HOIIBS 'My hrother is an unsung herof l've just hearrl joe and his wife havi 'llitl he clo something heroic? separatefl. XYhat's the last worcl about 'Yes, he harl a chance to sing on the that affair? ateur hour anfl turnerl it flown. llis wife'sl Compliment! of MATHEW'S HAT 86 DRESS SHOP 109 MAIN STREET, LOCKPORT, N. Y. l Patronize Our Advertisers 130 Tlllf lfOlt'I',ll Read Your Favorite Magazine Tonight Always On Sale At PLASTER'S NEWS CO. 31 Locust Street Prudldlen Funeral Home O. NEIL PRUDDEN 242 Genesee Street Lockport, New York Phone 170 One hubby told another, If you had a woman like mine you'd be willing to defy the world. The other hubby snap- ped, Yes, with a woman like yours I wouldn't care whether I lived any long- er or not. tion for the Blind. Marriage is an institution. Marriage is love. Love is blind. Therefore: Marriage is an Institu To the Graduate! of 1937: Is it not sensible to get your business training in the city where you expect to seek employment? If you expect to remain in Lockport and seek work in Lockport, then by all means get your business training in Lockport. We are near to and acquainted with the employment possibilities of this locality. Our individual instruction is conducive to rapid progress. MISS WILLIAMS' SCHOOL Phone 710-R 67 MAIN STREET LOCKPORT, N. Gregg Shorthand and Twentieth Century Bookkeeping Y When making purchases mention The Forum THE FO R I 'M SAMPLE STYLE SHOP 87 Maitt St. LOCKPORT, N. Y. Yiwu areift afraid of the iclle tongues But, sir, this girl just came from if thc other women are you? llollaurl and l'm trying to talk to her. Nu, it's the busy our that I'm afraid In Dutch? uf. 1'l1 say I am! CLYDE B. ANDREWS Atlantic 6' Pacific Tea Co. 138 Main Street EVER-N EW LAUNDRY 49 LOCUST ST. LOCKPORT, N. Y. 6gHUl11I11iHg Bifdv Hose for all occasions. Dl'Ifl'lIt'lI.V0 Grfnlzmtion Gxflt and Curdt of Cong ratulatiwz. THE HOSIERY BOX MINA w. KL1NE 8 LOCUST STREET CLEAN COAL and COKE ELEVATOR COAL YARD PHONE 282 FERRIN 8: FRASER COAL CO., INC. DONALD A. KELSEY f 1,4 log Optometrist Qlifsd Q 0 'Ollll V. ' IJAJQ 4: J ll? h 'YCOY 'Uloq 5 Blain Patronize Our Advertise 133 Till? lf'Oli'I'.1I ALFRED UNIVERSITY WHY G0 TO ALFRED? ALFRED is a standard approved collegefi ALFRED is coeducational. ALFRED has a faculty of specialists. ALFRED is conveniently near home. ALFRED'S professors teach freshmen. ALFRED'S expenses are moderate. COURSES: Liberal Arts, Pre-medical, Pre-dental, Pre-law, General Ceramic Technology and Engineering, Glass Technology, Ceramic Art. For further information address: John Reecl Spicer Counselor to Prospective Students, Alfred University, Alfred, N. Y. Skating of the Association of American Universities. Coizfiizmi .-III The Dz'svomfort.r of Home Lad: Sandy MacPherson has been Do you find that the modernistic ill, I hear. is he able to go out of the furniture has added to the pleasantness house yet? of our home? Lass: No, those creditors are still Certainly, our guests don't stay near- on his doorstep. ly so long. . 1. CHASE General Imumnce Boy friend: You're dancing with me Do you have any home ties ? ques- tonight and l suppose tomorrow you'll be tionecl the census taker. To which the making a date with some other man. weary citizen sighed, Naw, I wear the Girl friend: Yes, my chiropodist. same ones all the timef' Better LSTIOES for Everybody ENDICOTT-IOHN SON SHOE STORE 74 MAIN sr., LOCKPORT, N. Y. TROTT MANUFACTURING CO. Electric and Gas WEld1.Hg MACHINING OF ALL KINDS When making purchases mention The Forum THE ITORVM 133 LAUXEIN CASEIN GLU ES and for llau: Lisseu here, Misery . . . you Have you any experience at dealing forgot somethiuf You forgot dat you with complaints? asked the employer. owes me two hits. The dumh applicant replied, Have I! Hill: No, l z1iu't forgot, Dan. But l've had a stomach complaint, El heart gimme time . . . l will! complaint amd Z1 liver complaint. STEWARTS IEWEL BOX 28 LOCUST ST. LOCKPORT, N. Y. S'l'UDEN'1'S KNOW BEST THEY EAT AT B L A ND IN G 'S .Buy your Gnuluafing Cdfllf at CROI-lT'S 44MainSt. l MEAT MARKET Phone 780 207 Washburn Street Patronize Our Advertisers 134 THE IPURVM HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES W A N T E D We have a heavy demand for High School Graduates who can qualify for Secretarial or Accounting work. A business training will give you that Usomethingn you can sell. lt will command preferred consideration by employers. We have had IOOQ placement of our graduates during the last two years. COURSES Secretarial Accounting Stenographic Commercial Literutm'1' on Reqzuzr! I l3l2 MAIN STREET:NlAGARlj-FALLS, N.Y.l R1'fI'USlIliIlf1 timid lllfl'lIfli0lI.N' lle: Those two-hour lectures always lqCKll1CZlflI .Xre your intentions toward tnzlke :L new man of nie. this fellow serious? Vo-ed: You mean they give you some- lilonmle: .Xre they! Say, l was never thing you've lmeen lacking? more serious about getting ricl of Il guy lle: Yes, sleep! in my life. KNAPP MOTOR SALES CO. Po 11 tiac - B u ick PHONE 2800 - If Your Hair it Not Bemming - Be earning to the GENE BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP Speriulizing in Speeial Permanent Waving, Hair Cutting, Finger Waving and All Branrbey of Beauty Culture 39 LOCUST STREET E, EMMENDORFER When making purchases mention The Forum Tllli lfURl'.1l 135 This bank is a member of the Marine Midland Group of banks. There are in the association twenty parent banks and there are eighty-seven banking offices throughout the State of New York. Niagara County National Bank and Trust Company has a branch at Middleport, N. Y. Wfhilc this bank has capital funds for the protection of depositors to the extent of more than fifty percent of the standard requirement, it also has the benefit of associa- tion with all the other banks with combined resources over Five Hundred Million Dollars. Niagara County National Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Reserve Bank of New York Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation P t ize Our Advertise 130 THE FOR! DIAMONDS - WA TCHES - IEVVELR Y C? RADIOS Complete Line of Wedding 8: Graduation Gifts PAY AS Low AS Sugl A WEEK - YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT WEBER's WEBER'S IEWELRY STORE Lockport Plate 81 Window Glass Co. 341 West Avenue A eensor is Z1 lovely man- Emerson: How old were you on your l know you think so toog last birthday, Buster? He sees three meanings in a joke- Buster: I don't know . . . I haven't VVhen there are only two! had my last birthday yet. Phone 2139 DR. D. PAUL GA UGEI. DENTIST ss EAST AVENUE Wrofessional Building, LOCKPORT. NEXV YORK SEEDS THAT GROW See RIGNEL'S For Best Sodas, Candies and Lunches jAMES CHOCOLATE SHOP 40 MAIN STREET Play Goh' in One of Our Amerimn Goya' Drctfcs EXCLUSIVELY SOLD AT HALL'S FASHION CENTRE 121 MAIN STREET LOCKPORT, NEW YORK When making purchases mention The Forum THE ITORVM 137 For A utbomtin' .Slylw in Quality Clotbav LERCH 81 DALY 72 Main St. Lockport, N. Y. Loy! For llforrls .Xu linglishman visiting the Unitecl States attenrlerl a banquet at which one of the speakers offered a humorous toast, saying, Here's to the happiest rlays of my life, spent in the arms of another 1N8.lllS wife-my inotht-r. This titillatecl the linglishman cou- sicleralmly ancl, upon his return to his native country. he lost no time in re- peating the toast, which he clicl thusly: Heres to the happiest clays of my life. spent in the arms of another man's wife--er, er, oh mlear, l cawn't recall who the lmally lacly was! Still lining SlI'0IIy The other clay my wife gave me a sermon ahout coming in late, ancl it's kept me awake the last two nights. Because it was so impressive? No, lmecause she hasn't finisherl it yet l For your future success in life we earnestly recommend A ROYAL Or CORONA PORTABLE TYPEWRITER We are ilenxrlnxlraling ilu? lair!! mudelx A. LAUX Sc COMPANY GENERAL scHooL AND orrlca supvues A FRIEND PARSONS DRUG CCD. STGRES Arc: Headquarters for Kodaks and Fresh Eastman Films EXPERT FINISHING - 24 HOUR SERVICE Patzrouize Our Advertisers 138 THIS FOR! 'ill AMES C. De LANGE Insurance RIALTO THEATRE BUILDING Phone 1596 CLARKE H. GLOVER Fine Men's Wear LOCKPORT, NEW YORK THE HAGUE STUDIO Qualigf Pbotograpbf PHONE 789 OUR AIM IS T0 PLEASE C. BEVELAN D, Prop. Deadly Deed Farmer: Seems like I've been findin' an awful lot of dead crows in the fields lately. Second Farmer: Yup, joe Welch down the road made a scarecrow out of the duds his boy brought home from college and the birds been laughin' them- selves to death. A girl can be very sweet when she wants. Oh, Doctor! Blonde: l've been examined by eight doctors at this hospital in the last few days. Brunette: NN'hat's the trouble? You must have something. Blonde: Sure, I have, but the trouble is that one doctor tips the next one off about it. A Glowlng Bathroom e bathro m non no n er e a u ae r anno y. Th o ml Io 0 h s bl t la l n It can be made colorful and lnvltlnq at a cost w.thln r a h of the avoraue Income. Sl nly e-cover your present walls with the new Un D tll A all bla In black. whlt and pastel sh des nf hlue. green and Ivory. Sao your lumber d lsr for samples and information. THE UPSON COMPANY Locxroar. WSW new vom: When making purchases mention The Forum THE FORVM 139 VAN DUSENS SERVICE Fm' LQIIIIIIIIHI Trouble Sm' Van The Lgmilinn 1111111 S AI.I7S - DIELCO RADIO - SERVICE PIIOIIC 55 20 Lock SI. HEADQUARIIERS FOR SPORTS GOODS IVl'll'0lI, Rmflv, IVHLQIII C7 IJIIIJUII, HI'lll'l'l'l4l7 C7 lil 11111011 Cn. Girls 8 XXIUINCIIIS Golf Clubs Our SITCCIIIIIY SPALDING HARDWARE CO. 11-1 Say so111ct11i11g soft 211111 sweet l,if1 .v l.illl1' l.1'.v.m11 1' ITN 'Icmncst' , XY1fic: XY11:1t's 1111- 1411-11 411' 111114111 1 ' I IISIJHI Im' 1111- 1111111111 111 1111: 11:111y's fact' this l11l1I'l1 l'T I tra 1115. XXVIII! was 111:11 1:111y 1 sw-11 you 11111 11u1111y: 1 just 11111111-11 1119101 111111 us XXII 1 Nl 111 11111 115 Illg r QA!-3S1I1Q111S g'1':111r1fat11c'1'. IDGICHCZ THEATRE . l. . In Appreciation of Cooperation of Faculty and Students SCHINE THEATRES Inc. Patronize Our Advertisers THIS 150161211 Get Your .S'ummz'r Permanent at DREAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 92 Church Street Phone 161 NIAGARA BAKING CO. for FINE BAKED GOODS 19 WEST AVE. PHONE 408 Ylllllllkfllvl H0111 H ands N e'c'df'd Divorce Lawyer: My business is very Salesman: How did you COIHC to have good, thank heaven! the accident with that used car we sold Cute Cynicz XVhy thank heaven? you? Divorce Lawyer: 'l'hat's where mar- liuyer: I couldn't put my hand out riages are made. isn't it? when 1 was pushing it round the corner. LAMBERT C. HICKEY 58-59 SAVINGS BANK BUILDING INSURANCE HOLLAND ELECTRIC SHOP 50 Locust Srrecr Carburztor Repuirf M llglI6f0.l' XYhat you need is an electric bath. Who are you? Nothing doing. doc-I had an uncle just a little dandruff trying to get drown that way up at Sing Sing. a head. LOCKPORT AUTO SUPPLY 27 Maili Street BlI:W'll'L Rmlior for Home C7 Auto - Iflzlrlc-kllarlef PHONE 91 Home Owned by - F. L. SPERRY - Not a Chain Store When making purchases mention The Forum. Tlllf 1 ORl .ll 141 illiams Brothers Co. T be Style and Shopping Centre of Nlklgdfd Coungl Close Slzatfe Captain: Why clidn't you shave this morning? Private: I thought I did, sir, but there were twelve of us using the same mirror this morning and I must have shaved some other guy. N osega 3' Boss: llid you promise to tell this ap plieant if anything turned up? Secretary: I did. Boss: Well, give him a ring and tell him my nose turned up the moment you mentioned him. CLEMENS O. GAUL Funeral Home and Residence 143 SO. TRANSIT STREET PHONE DAY of NIGHT iss TOT Sz TEEN SHOP Specializing in Tot 8: Teen's apparel. 50 Pine St. Next to Witkop Sc Holmes So your husband is a letter carrier? Yes, he carries it for a week before hc mails it. Lancelot: Make a sentence using th Word faith. lilaine: Your faith lookth familiar. 6 SUMMER ..... . VACATIONS Ha.r Your Car Been Tborouglobl Checked and L1 brifated .9 Don't Be Caught Unawaresl ! Daggetfs Soeony VVALNUT Service Station and PINE Patronile Our Advertisers 142 THE FOR VM Niagara University College of Arts and Sciences Pre-Professional Courses School of Education School of Business Graduate School Seminary ADDRESS: THE REGISTRAR NIAGARA UNIVERSITY NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y When IHFIURI 'll Lockport Cotton Batting Company Makers of Rogers Quality Cotton Batting Slow and Stmtzly II vlIlIf'.Y 111 I-I A.YtIIIIl'? Say' ZCIWQWIWH yum goin. to murfx I'apz1, what :lo vou Call Z1 man who I Itzu .Iuncf You know you Imccn gout llriws a mr?-, ' md wlth hcr for 20 wats. 'IIUIIQI rush mc, Ihptmy. I want to It clcpcnrls on how close Ile COIIICS Ill Lkc sure she isn't Il passing fancy. to nw. EMERT'S WALNUT STREET DINING CAR '- - - f Q- I - - - KS, -'N' 'Broken Hearn can not be Welded LOCKPORT ENGINEERING WORKS, Inc. 237 MARKET ST. PHONE 1290 Patronize Our Advertisers 144 7'IIl3l7Ol6I',11' TURKEY PLATE 351 Evefji Tlazirfday CURTIS CAFETERIAS, Inc. 60 MAIN STREET ROWLAND'S AUTO SERVICE FRANK ROWLAND Evide Bult4'r1?.f - Firwtom' Tire! 174 Walnut St. Phone 2118-W Lockport, N. Y. PRE-MIXED BITUMINOUS PAVING MATERIAL ASPHALTS-TARS-COLD tuminous Material Corp. Lockport, N. Y. PATCH Frontier Bi Distributors of Asphalt Products FOR STREETS - DRIVEWAYS - TENNIS COURTS, ETC. Office: 328 Olson Bldg.-Phone 2890 Plant: Garden St.-Phone IS77 :X husband shopping in a department Grandpa. in a speedy car, store was asked if he wanted something Pushed the throttle down too far reasunalmle in Z1 kimmio and replied, Twinkle, twinkle, little star, Yes, my wife. Music bythe G. A. R. F. MOYER RICHMOND MOYER DRS. MOYER and MOYER Dentirtx 37 East Ave. Phone 1184 Lockport, N. Y. SWEET-BROPHY DRUG C O., INC. 23 MAIN sr. LOCKPORT, N.Y. When making purchases m t' en ion The Forum Tllli IFOKIQII 145 cash in on spare hours By our Practical Business Administration training. Postal brings full information. American Technical Sonic-ty Dept, LO 58th af Drcvcl Chicago, Ill, SANFORD S. GOODIN G PRESS, Inc. Lockport Service Station Walnut and Pearl Sts. LOCKPORT, N. Y. PHONE 2700 l clon't like people who talk hehincl Reclhcacl: Jane trierl to drown her- my hack, complaint-cl the blonde. To self three times because of a man. which thc hrnnette answered, Neither llrnncttc: VVhat kincl of man? rlo l. lt spoils the whole movie. Recllicarl: A life-guard. DAVID E. IEFFERY ATTORNEY LOCKPORT NEW YORK PRED E. SHARDUN, Inc. Coal Coke BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 425 Park Ave. Phone 1537 Patronize Our Advertisers 146 THE l7Olx'I .ll Q ANOTHER I-IUDDLEU - X If E Q fl 214' On. our ,M Gay Young Fasbzonr - For Every jg fb-I g Young Man and Young Laffy 1n School X Talking Wbiteg Colon' and Combinationh H j fl HAGEMAN'S J ' SHOE STORE 2 'Hagffnan Ifwzntx to Meet You I 6 XF -1 88 Main St. Lockport, N. Y. At thc Dance Is your wife a good cook? Bertha Stepped on my pet bullion Oh, yes: She 561-V65 3 meal that during that last dance. Gosh, what a warms your heart. pain! She does P Isn't she, though! Yes, it gives you heartburn. ROY H. ERNEST Attorney and Coumelor LOCKPORT, N. Y. Our Congmtulotiom to the Clam' of 1937 HSaLy lht Wimh 1F1oWce1r's?' LEWIS FLOWER SHOP PHONE 119 MAIN ST. PHONE 84 84 MARGARET WOODS MON TON DO BEA UT Y SHOP - Iml'iv1'111ml Hair Sfylfng 115 HIGH ST. Phone 1967-W LOCUST FRUIT MARKET PHONE 2011 LOCKPORT, N. Y. When making purchases mention The Forum. THE FOR VM 147 GREETINGS TO ALL E. H. EERREE COMPANY Creator: and Manufacmrer: SMALL LEATHER SPECIALTIES Located in Lockport since 1894 and helping to tell the U. S. about Lockport by the fact that one or more stores in every city and town in the United States has Eerrce Lockport-made goods on sale. Nuts' lfluhhy: lint, darling. there isn't Landlmly: If you flmft Stop playing enough room in this apartment to swing that saxophone you will drive me crazy. Ll cat. Sax Player: Ha, hal You're crazy al- NVHUY5 lvell, indeed, Youlfc mf 90' ready. l stopped playing an hour ago. ing to hang mother! P7l.1lfl.1'lg - .El7lg7 6lVl.1lg - Ruling GEORGE D. GOODING PRESS 14 ELM sT. it Phone 1759 A N G E L U S The flour that made Lockport Famouf Putronize Our Advertisers 148 Tllli l Olx'l'.1l Mqj' nz' rbonr' you our complete stock of mzlhmpcn from the leading Malzufarturerr. DONALD L. MECORN EY 41 Pine Sr. Phone 2005 IA.MES s. TRACY Clnroprador Telephone 883 97 Main Street Take Your Dog to DARRISOINVS For Delzkiour Mealf Up S110 Goes! The aviator's wife was taking her first trip with her husband. VVait a moment George, she said. l'm afraid we'1l have to go down again. What's wrong ? asked the husband. 'AI believe l've dropped one of the pearl buttons off my jacket. l think l see it glistening on the ground. Keep your seat, my dear, said the aviator. That's a lakef' Take Advantage of the Lockport Collegiate Center Register now for the fall term at the Collegiate Center office, second floor, high school building. Courses include abnormal psychology and mental hygiene, fundamentals of speech, French, German, college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, local and state government, beginning journalism, sociology and others. Full college credit. UGO ahead and lau fh at us, ffirlie hut is s , just rememher that we always learn one new thing every day. Ha, ha, then you must be a lot younger than you look. - . Mother: Sonny, don't use such had words. Son: Shakespeare used them. Mother: VVell, don't play with him. R E D'S L U N C H 166 Walnut Street When making purchases mention The Forum, THE FOR! 'M 149 Harrison Radiator Division General Motors Corporation Lockport, New York l'IIl5 IVORVM nl. QL'Q 64-66 MAIN STREET LOCKPORT, NEW YORK The Home of Gold Bona' Diwklenalr 'is'NO0P Hm1 If Rzglat Tlozh- Year WATCH NEXT YEAR ELGIN - HAMILTON - 114 VA NNE WA TCHES' BILL REIF Watch Specialist 4'lt'tl he a feather in yo' cap, Rastus, What makes you think the sea of if yo' all could go over thar and scare matrimony is so terrible? awayclutgl10st. Well, just from the way married Yeah, hut cle trouhle is, Ah could couples are always sailing into each fo so far and no feather. other. LAWRENCE V. V. MOSS Imsuraure of All K ind! Lockport, N. Y. Bewley Bldg. BEERS MOTOR SALES, INC. Chevrolet and Oldmzolfile SALES and SERVICE When making purchases mention ' The F m THE 1 0Rl'M 151 AMERICAN railroads and air- lines are equaled by none the world over. It ls fitting therefore, that Hamilton, American made, be known as the wa1c'1 of rail- road and airline accuracy Let us help you choose a Hamilton for your American Graduate. AIJQQCD 5 ulpu HARRY l lAMlLl. fz'n1'lrr Mf11'l11'11z'lcrs' Dorctlz' Pvrnmnmt 04.50 mmpletz' Ulbfr ll4ll'l'.f - 52.00 up INTRODUCING Full lim' of Surnrmfr Hatf - 51.49 Palace Beauty 84 Hat Shop Palace Bldg, Plume 386 'llflr' .'l1f?'4'l'ff.v1'l x fnvv Uvhllllll arc vnu turning zimiiiifl fur, .lohn? l'vc just rlismmvcrcrl we'vc Cmnt' 5l0 niilcs since inorning: we'll have tn run hack to thc 5011 niilc mark ancl change thc oil. fflllljl-.Y Why :nw your sucks un wrong sirle 11111 My lcct wvrc lint, so l IllI'llCll ilu- husc- un Ilia-ni. l'11pu1'fin11aIvlv .llixfulcv lilmiclc: lsn't that Z1 lieautifiil liuttcf- fly nn nn' lmvc? lt must think l'ni ri flows-i'. U lfricncl: 'l'hzit's nn liiittcrflyl tliafs Zl lim'sL-fly. L. T. WARWICK GROCERIES - MEATS CANDY - TOBACCO SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 2459 163 WASHBURN ST. Lockport, N. Y. 2 Patronize Our Advertisers THE 1fOlx'I'.ll THE FOR! 'M At Craduationz The exchange of photographs is a graceful way of acknowledging friendships. eawardcfgllwqn El nd Maker nf lV01'llY7l'l7flE Pbolagrupbx 93 Main St, Phonc1690-W OIL - GAS - GREASING TOKENS CUSHMAN SERVICE STATION 15 ELM STREET PROMPT COURTESY SERVICE GRISWOLD'S WELDING SHOP IVl'Idi11g - Collirion lVork - R1m'1'ator Repairing Imluftrial lVork Our Specially - .Yprriy Painting TELEPHONE 473 553 WEST AVENUE RES. PHONE 746 .klrririvfllly 011 Pzrrfoxc There was an accident and many peo- 1 plc gathered about the wrecked car. when some one drove up and cried to the man that was lying beneath, Say, Jim, did Barber you have an accident? Nair, came from beneath the car, 17 MAIN ST. the kids have always wanted to see the works, so l turned the darned thing LOCKPORT, N. Y. over for them. WARNER'S TEA ROOM Dinners Ice Cream Lunches Candy 1,-1. N DURNIM 35 Main St. Phone 1084 GRADUATION GIFTS Svc Om' Large Selertion of Diamondr, VVatrbes if jewelry. Convenient Terms LEO 1. Le BAR 4 LOCUST ST. - NEXT WHELAN'S DRUG STORE When making purchases mention The Forum. 153 FUN Ioseph NI. Kennedy Funeral Director 122 Walnut Street ERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 1697 Lockport, N. Y. Do you think autos are ruining the What happened when the baritone younger generation? in your quarter tried to tell his mother AAN I i o, think the younger generation in-law where to 1162111 iI1?', is rummg the autos. We became Z1 trio! BROWN ELL SHOE 32 Main Street CO. MEYERS 75MainSt. THE STORE FOR WELL DRESSED MEN Extendr Congrmulatiom' to The 1937 It'vn1t'dy Needed l'retty Patient: Doctor, clo you know what it is that causes a woman to lose her memory? Graduating C lan The Conway Dry Cleaning Company, Inc. H f Doctor: Oh, yes, there are several omeo things. NWNCSS Dry Pretty Patient: VVell, give me one of PHONE them. quick! l want to forget my hus- band. the Cleaning 80 63-65 LOCUST STREET C0ngmtulati0n.r and Bert W1Th6I to the Senior Clam of 1937 WYLES LOCKPORT DAIRY, Inc. Patronize Our Advertisers 1 54 THE FORVM S as B..- DR. CHAS. A. KAISER Osteopathic Physician 212 OLSON BLDG. PHONE: Office 1403 Residence 2126 NELSON MOTORS, INC. 51-55 LOCUST ST. Dodge and Pbfmoutla Dealers Complete Park and .Slfrvice HARLAND W. D. SMITH Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony STUDIO: 48 WATERMAN STREET Socialist Father: Wllat do you mean It's a funny thing, but when a blonde hy playing truant? What makes you co-ed is at the foot of the class, she slay away from school? usually has the rest of the class at her Son: Class hatred, father. feet. F R E D F. R O S S 17 PEARL STREET PHONE 1020 LOCKPORT, N. Y. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING V I S I T CASTLE'S MODERN SODA BAR 126 Main Street LOCKPORT, N. Y. When making purchases mention The Forum THE FO lv'I M 155 C. C. CARPENTER, PLUMBING Sz HEATING CO. INCORPORATED R. R. RICHARDS, Sec. 47 Locust Street Lockport, New York HAMMOND OPTICAL CO. VYlmt are you writing? The trouhle with some angels is that joke. once they get their hands on some dough, VVell, give her my regards. they're liahle to fly. LICATA'S Goodyear Shoe Rqmir 154 Washburn St. at Walnut Compliment! of CHESTER O. BAYSOR I n VVhere yuh goin' with that clock, I? Up to the top of the hill. Two gents were discussing' girls when one of them ventured. I suppose you proposed to Jane, in a moment of weak- Vvhat for? nessf' The other agreed.. Yes, her ' father had beaten me until I was too To watch it run down. weak to resist. Congrutulalioru on -your Graduation. and full of bappiizrff. CARNAHAN - SHEARER Lockport's Largest Men's and Boys' Store May your future be JIIICFJWII H. C. MAPES CORPORATION Plumbing Ifeating and Ventilating 8 Pine Street Lockport, N. Y. 156 Patronize Our Advertisers THE IVORVM CORSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY PARK AVENUE AT MICHIGAN srneer LocKPoRT, NEW Yomc TELEPHONE 2900 When making purchases mention The Forum E I7Ulx'l',1l 157 Compliment! of AYRAU LT TIRE SERVICE U. S. TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Rctrefulefl Tirer Save You Morzgi 179 Walnut St. Phone 704 RICHARD AYRAULT, Mgr. lf10'ZC'IiIZfj fllmuf H11.vim'.rx You Clflllif H in! He: Darn it! livcryhoclyputShiS110SC VVhc-n a pedestrian and at motorist in my husiness. meet squarely at Z1 cross-rozuls which She: Can't you do something? 11515 Thi' right Of Way? He: VVhy should I? I IIIZIIIUIZICIUTC Oh, it's generally tt toss up for the hzulclkerchiefs. peclestrianf' LAYER BROTHERS BREAD, CAKE and FANCY BAKEI S The Best in the Bake Line Office and Bakery, No. 175 S, Transit Street, Cor. Minard - l'hone 985 lie careful. You'll hit something. VVhat are you getting out of your XVhy clon't you blow your horn? new car? VVhat do you think I am, Little Boy Oh! About 50 miles to thc set of liluc ? fenders ! Di.s't1'11ct1'2 'c M011 fr I-In11cn1'a.rbmiy From the P. E. MCDERIVIOTT SHOP 81 Main Street Lockport, N. Y. Phone 2157-W SACCA FRUIT STORE CHOICE ERUITS AND VEGETABLES IVE Deliver 34 Main Street PHONE 2041 Lockport, N .Y. OLIVER -: IELCDRIST 506 Locust Street Phone 1904 LOCKPORT, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers 158 THE FORIYM 137 lnciex io Advertisers A Alfred University ......... American Technical Soeiety --- Andrews, Clyde B. ......... Ayrault Tire Service --- B Baysor. Chester ........... Beers Chevrolet Company --- Ben Beauty Parlor ........ Bert 8L Ben .............. Bewley Bros. Canning Co. -- Big Bridge Cigar Store --- Blanding's Dining Car .... Boo-s Jewelry Store .... Brownell's ........... Buehring, E. F. --- C Carl Company ........ Carnahan-Shearer ........ Carpenter 8:1 Co., C. C. --- C'astile's Dairy .......... Charles, Don ......... Chase, R. J. ............ Uhown Sehool Business .... Collegiate Center ....... Conway Dry Cleaning -- Uorson's .............. Croft, E. G. --- lfrose 8: Leary ........ Curtis Cafeteria ......... Cuslnnan Service Station -- D llaggetts Soc-ony Station -- Darrison, John T. 8b Co. --- DeLange, James ........ Drean's Beauty Shoppe --- E Elevator Coal Yard ............ Emert Walnut Street Dining Car .... Eminendorferis Beauty Shoppe - Endicott-Johnson Shoes ........ Ernest, Roy H. ....... liver-New Laundry --- F Federal Mill. Inc. --- Ferree Company -- Forsey .......... --- Franklin. W. B. ...... ......... Frontier Bituminous Material Co. .... Furlong Shoe Co. .............. THE FORVM fTs.Jf'Y.J G 133 Gaugel, Dr. Paul --- --- 146 Gaul, Clemens .......... --- 132 Glover. Clarke, Clothier .... --- 158 Gooding George ........ --- Gooding, Sanford --- --- 156 Grant, Cleaner ........... --- 151 Griswold VVelding Shops .... --- 126 H 121 Hageman's --- --- 121 Hague Studio --- --- 121 Hall, Catherine --- --- 134 Hamill, Harry ......... --- 121 Hammond, Dr. .......... ..-- 154 Harrison Radiator Corp. .... --- 121 I-Iosking's .................. --- Herco Furniture Store Inc. -- --- 151 Hickey, Lambert ......... -..- 156 Hobb's Service Station --- --- 156 Holland Electric ..... --- 155 Hosiery Box ........... --- 120 Hurst Private School .... --- 133 J 129 James Chocolate Shop .... --- 149 Jeffery, David ......... -- 154 K 157 Kaiser, Dr. ................ --- 134 Kelley Business Institute --- --- 123 Kelsey, Dr. .............. --- 145 Kennedy, Joseph M. -- --- 153 Knapp Sales ....... --- L 142 Laucks. I. F. -- -- 149 Laux, A. J. --- --- 139 Layer Bros. --- -- 141 LeBar, Leo ..-.--- --- Lench Sz Daly ...... --- 132 Lewis Flower Shop -- --- 144 Lewis, George C. --- --- 135 Lieatafs ................... --- 133 Lockport Auto Supply Co. --- --- 147 Lockport Cotton Batting .... --- 132 Lockport Engineering ......... --- Lockport Exchange Trust Co. ....... 130 Loekport Plate and VVindow Glass lo. 148 Lockport Service Station ............ 118 Locust Fruit Co. ......... --- 127 Lox Plaza Hotel ...... -,, 145 M 123 Mannino, Dr. - 137 142 139 148 146 118 153 147 139 137 152 156 150 126 130 141 130 141 132 127 146 155 135 132 154 135 134 138 158 153 138 147 125 156 141 144 144 117 137 146 147 155 119 159 Mn-pes Plllllllblllgf -- Mathews Hut. Shop --- 1111-vorney. D. li. --- M4-llerniottis Shop --- Meyers Store .......... -- 4 Mills Jewelry ................ Montondo. Marginvtl NVoon1s -- Mooney 81 Syniels ......... Moors-'s illjllll' Store-- Nlorrisons ............. Moss. 1,.V. V. ............ Moyer. Drs. l . K R. Moyer. - N Nei-lon Meat Market --- Nelson Motor Voinpuuy --- News Revord ......,......... Ningam Baking Co. .......... Nizigzirai County Nnlionul Bank Nizigziiui Falls Milling Fo. --- Niagara University ....... Norton Lzihorntories -- 0 Uliver. ihe iflorist. --- Ulwuy. Henry .... P 1'a1zu-e Beauty Shoppe -- l'u1zu'e Tliezitre ......... Parsons Drug Co. - - Pies 8: Anstezul -,- l'1z1.ster News L'-o. ..... - 1,l'11l1K10Il Funeral Home -- 1'ugh,l1. 11. ........ -- R Raulio 1A1l1ll'1I --- llaiiiiiiiiiigfs -- R,ed's Lunch -- Reif, VVil1i:un - Rignel, James. , .... Rohinson. George -, Ross, Fred ........... Rowland Auto Servim-e --- Royal l'01lfPl'1-101Ik'1'y .... Ruth. Robert A. ....,. Index lo Advertisers lConlinuecl -- 1-no -- 130 -- 149 -- 158 -- 154 -- 121 -- 147 1:25 1 -- 138 -, 124 -- 151 -- 143 -- 134 -- 155 -- 151 -- 141 -- 1216 -- 148 -- 143 -- 124 -- 158 122 -- 152 -- 140 -- 138 1 t1 -- 131 -, 1.11 1011 -- 119 1-17 -- 149 -, 151 -- 137 -- 1221 -- 155 -- 145 -- 125 -- 128 S Saw-ii Fruit Store - Sample Style Shop -- Sand, Seward ..... -- 153 -- 132 -- 153 Sharilon, Frell ................ ,, 146 Singefs Cut-Rule Drug Store --- -- 124 Smith, 11. W. 11. .............. , 155 Snape, Clmrles -,- -- 1521 Sneileker ............. -- 119 Spaulding Harilwzire --- -- 140 Stanford Shoe Repair -- -- 119 St.ewau't,'s Jewelry Box --- -- 134 Sweet Sz Brophy Drug ---- -- 145 T Tinikey .......... -- 125 Tot SL 'l'een Shop U, -- 142 'I'rau-ey. Dr. .lzunes -- - 149 Troll Mfg. Co. .... -- 1213 U 1Tniou4Sun .... -- 118 Upson Co. Y-- -- 139 V Van Dusen's Service --- -- 140 W VVzilker dz Son .,.......... -- 128 Wzml Bros. Mill Supply 1Va.rd, C. li. Sz tio. ...... Warner Confectionery -- Wfarwiek. 1.. '1'. ----- Weher's Jewelry ..... -- -- 126 -- 123 -- 153 -- 152 -- 137 VVhiting's Bzirher Shop --, -- 124 Whitmore, C. B. ...... -.. 128 1Vi11izuns Bros. l'o. ...,, -- 142 Williams, School, Miss --- -- 131 Wilson! Barber Shop -- -- 130 VVi1son. Elmer IC. ,,,,. -- 125 1Vright's ...... -- 128 Wyles Dairy 1- -- 154 Y Y. M. ll. A. -- -- 119 160 X C fNfW3' Q7 THE FORVM Printing by Corson Mig. Co., Lockport, N.Y. Engravings by Queen City Photo Engraving Co.. Buffalo N 1 ! i 5 1 E N E 1 -1 K. 'F E 1 4 3 . ,Q 53111 FA... . J-4 '. bvi 1,3 -,cgi 1, JQ::,?,.Q7.::r - QQ. QQGE-xf,,Q if .g7.g' ,j34,5Qk:.?,., .gp-Size-,gef-gr:-'-..-'Qf,.tAi,3n,1..Q:gQGQ.. vszy., fvrvv -- gferg 1. -Y 1 Q- ,, r 1 4 w 465 f QQ Hgh,-.1 J 3. 1 -r. E -c 7 4 dit, ' 'Qs wwf ...Q ir, if 5 -TH A., 5.-L ' , A .. .1 A .f-'H -f ...waz 'Y '.' - --79.1, L- H. . -- --.ax -V ' f..-Fifa -- '. 'f-T - J - . fi'-' I V .1- ' -' f .- 'ffm ' fe v.-':.l'L -f'R11'f . 19' - - A ' 11.-Y ' . 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