Lockport High School - Forum Yearbook (Lockport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

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M ' .'1'f.jx',, ,,, 5 . -gt f-4 .. e lCf5lj - 45 , xiii' ' , 9 455 if-N? Q ' ff! , 1 gkz' Q-,Ea K V sv Q I' X1 A I S Z' e Co-Editors-in-Chief Cb DOROTHY GIDDINGS BROCK YATES Volume XLIV Q X Yewiilf. 'Fins iF 5-A 1 wmmwvmwpm I Tl-lE Z ,J , t W LOCK PORT HIGH SCHOOL NX 3 25.-QJ 3 x 'Q K f .1 if re, 'lla ,-,ae , ' V 44,19 Us ' Af- X 0 wwe, FOREWORD Between these covers lies the story of a school situated in a thriving community. This is the story of our school, Lockport Senior High School. We have told this story in pictures because we feel that's the best way to remember the days spent within her walls. If the print of some scene one day fades from our memory, we want a source with which to renew the image. So we are presenting the members of our school to you in every important step they have taken this year. If you were to take samples from each section of our book and form a single picture with them, you would possess a montage representing life as we know it as teen-age citizens of Lockport. The camera has been used only as a mirror to reflect our daily activities. What you are actually seeing is the students of our school at work and at play. fl f' in fi- 4 WE H0 OR .ti mi si DEDICATION Mr. Alexis V. Muller devoted forty-one years to teaching students of Lockport High School. Immediately upon retiring from this profession, he served fourteen years on the Board of Education. He now resides at his home on Ontario Street, where his days are spent enjoying his home and family. His charming, How do you do, is known to young and old in our city. For his many years of service to our community, we dedicate with great esteem this 1951 issue of the Forum to Mr. Muller. 5 Xia N5 -92 xfz nie YQ QQ gr-Lqq Ach 001 - 1 aww, actiuiiiwf 41 04121, 65 owl fbdendfx 71 e X ii ,ff ff! --u. KRWN. x ,f , 'Xxx . V 'xx , A 4 2 J V, K K X .' i ' 'Rx K ,IL K ' XX . ff . - xx, ,ffz LL N. N - I Xxx' f' , xx. ..gw:y ..+ ' f X- A NN , -...... ,V ,.fc'X SX x4 ' N ,ff M! New-Q L1 E Z, ' .if ? FP5 1 Y' Av-uri - 2 w..,.,: , .. -A V Y nv? 5 m I ff 71 .. '-'N fl :- Q-M . , 1 4 .. - U The efficienl' organization of our IITR TIO MR. GEORGE F. JAMMER VVith the entire public school system of Lockport under his jurisdiction, lVlr. Jammer is one of the outstanding men of our community. VVorking un- der tremendous difliculties due to the condition of the old building, he has helped make our life here pleasant and pro- fitable. NIR. LLOYD F. MclNTYRE Under the expert guidance of lWr. lVIclntyre our school life has run along on an even keel. Reprimanding us when we needed it and sym pathizing with us when necessary, he has man aged to make our years here at Lockport High School among the happiest of our young lives. Bark Rofw: Arnold VV. Hautala, Frank H. Shaeffer, Charles A1 Kaiser, Charles A. Upson, George F. Jammer, Superintendent. Svaffd: J. Wesley Andrews, Mrs. Agnes M. Klock, Secretary, Floyd Ziehl, Richard M. Archibald, President. QC. George Harrer, absentj. BOARD OF EDUCATION The nine members comprising the Lockport Board of Education are elected for terms of five years at annual school elections which are open to all voters who are property owners, renters, or last but not least, parents, Their terms are staggered so that under ordinary circumstances there will be a majority of veteran members. They hold monthly meetings at the Administration Building on Chest- nut Street. No remuneration is paid them for their services. To these Board members is intrusted the important task of seeing that our schools are well run. 8 chool is a credit to our leaders. Nail Guidance: Mr. Thomas Downey, Director, Mrs. Lela Hamilton. Mrs. J. Osm n The smooth functioning of our entire school is the work of many people, but outstanding among them are these individuals. Mr. Deeringer focuses all of our ef- forts toward mutual objectives. Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. Downey are ever-willing consultants. The heads of departments act as lead- ers for their respective groups. As for the office staff--they're an ever-present help! Curriculum Coordinator: Mr. jack Deeringer. 1 Othce Stu ' lrs. V. Pecnrara, M onnor, Department heads: Mr. A, E. Gay, Health and Physical Educationg Mr. C. Augustin, Businessg Miss C. Doelman, Home Economicsg Mr. W. Doubleday, Musicg Mr. W. T. Applebee, Vocational Education. 9 A+ Hmes our +askmas+ers . TECHNICAL, VOCATIONAL, AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Standing: Mr. F. Schoonover, Mr. G. Speck, Mr. J. Dailey. Seated: Mr. R. Gidclings. LIBRARIAN Miss B. Dunlap. ew .-ff L STUQXES-M Bxgeyoik OCXPS Nui? 'MXSS S Y Yxcl?5Ixe'a5'xck .NW dingvws. ' swf A-. 10 FCLTY BUSINESS Standing: Mr. H. Tavrow, Mr. W. Meyer. Seatrd: Miss E. Miller, Miss L. Wesley. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Standing: Mr. C. Kennedy, Mr. F. Hoff, Mr F. java. Seated: Mr. R. Reed. A+ all +imes our friends. LANGUAGE ' L!!!-.x '46-, .bud , 3 I ,dy tl Mr. D. Gay, Miss A. Metzler, Mr. I. Karp. '55- .'IllA't'Tlff Miss K. Becker. FAC LTY f ' M., - r . -..... K if ru. ' ' -p- I X IJ.-.A un...-, FX, 1. J , S r ' A. H , ENGLISH 41.1 Iv- FINE Iggflfn ARTS Mrs. M. Wiese Miss T. Kenney Jlnan' D HOME ECONOMICS Miss I, VVilson, Mrs. H. McMullen. M11 Follbleda Case. 'K M, ' M HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. C. Lovejoy, Mr. B, Linville, Miss G. Wilcox, Miss F. Frey. ' ' v I 4+ hxle C mmon C ungiiy young 0 Bev C nd 3 , 'blew 3 Eng ding Ov? 106 Ki. don for PWS' Day -. me ..Mi1'im ,Excl practical app tsiieicxisgtudles' CLASS SCE E Miss Many and varied acfivifies Miriam Blair pre ld Sl gd in R over study han cl ks! ww, 00m 104' asses In Mr. Cases's painting class students ' 'd al subjects. concentrated on indivi u LX Q Secretarial Practice class stu- dents were absorbed in work under Miss Wesley's guidance. A girls' gymnasium class practiced basketball passes. wen+ on in our class rooms. Three Elementary , Drama students pre- pared stage equipment for Mr. Klayman, Albert jex demonstrated an intricate pro- cedure in Mr, Schoonover's Industrial Arts class. An experiment was being conducted in Mr. Java's Chemistry class. X ig 553 Q, - . A XE, b v z, . M V 1 . I i' L-7'-9 T - V if e. - I ' X' -- A K., A V J, X -f ' -if , ,T ' , , :f 5' - Q13 ' 'A' Al , gt V Z ak , 1 -A i nl 72, ti A 1 ' 6 assign . . an ed qxCe af Q ad Q Pte? 4' M MCQEEYXHQM Cm rs- 6 whim lx goin ,uC9- L lgxeax. CL SS SCE E Q ,.,. l 5 T 2 , E ii , . F , . 0' Allan Smith prepared to operate one of the machines in Mr. Speck's Vocational Education class. Allan Stakel and Robert Wilson explained I1 problem in Mr. Reed's Mathematics class. ALE Bark Rofw: Philip Meyer, Business Manager, J. Spedding, B. Holtham, J. Misch, D. Farley. Firs! Rofw: G. Gates, S. Rhode, B. McCloy, J. Hesch, C. Bewley, Gerrie Mann, Sales Managerg T A F F R. Aloisio, H. Davey, L. Troiani, T. Blackman. Homeroom treasurers composed the sales staff which helped to make the yearbook possible. CAREER CLIIC Representatives from various occupational fields in the commun- ity brought the benefit of their experience to the Senior Class in the Career Clinic. E. Opler, M. Arndt, Miss G. Wilcox, J. Sheehan. Driver Training Class produced some real drivers. DRIVER TR ININC QLefl to rightj Back Rolw: Harold H. Wendel, Francis Marsh, Raymond Yates, Floyd Grifhn, Charles Edwards, L, A. Zwicker, James Cornell, Harold Finn. Front Rofw: Miss Tena Goldstein, Miss Helen Nolan, Miss Helen Freas, Miss Helen Schaffert, Miss Ruth Bosserman, USTODIANS Charles Suttong Angelo Stevens, Head Custodinng Charles For- ness. Our graduating class of '5I . ? sf ANTHONY GOULD BROCK YATES 'A-J Tony . . . a determined Urbane, six footer . . . og? guy . . . Alpha Chi, Choir Co-editor of Forum, Vice- I f 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- President Senior Class, Al- ' 1 ball 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4 . . . pha Chi Hi-Y, Student X aspires toward college, pre- Council 3, Football 2, 3 . . . X. In ferably Michigan State . . . future author . . . One of the YN X gy one of the buddies. buddies. SENUQR President of Senior Class. ..-ss: I-- MR. FRANCIS MR. CLAYTON LOVEJOY ' UNU GAIL BEVERLY fight smile SCHQQNOVER MKDHLR haired 1 n.,..a .Na es egnb' Ive wik?de:iers0Yj2?itySEiiiltiY CEE Chairmen of Senior Advisers ,Sify 0fAY?Tegl:sv Hon me . X15 1 Q ' 1 ' 01' senior Mgr Y-Teens, 5:1 g I h Towpath ssgzbly . commit eg Secreti the Tow!-W tee, if Senior dass Vpprhng, or wrmriiercial anmciinterfffe- H future anesthiriglurer D wavy blue does CLASS OF 1951 It doesn't seem possible that our high school days have come to an end. These last three years at Lockport Senior High School have been the best of all our twelve years and finally our senior year has topped them all. Now we are at the commencement of our lives. Soon our senior year will be one of the most cherished of all memories. How can we forget the Blue and Gold Student Council campaign, the senior elections, the Sadie Hawkins Dance with those photographs of local Daisy Maes and Li'1 Abners, the Holly Hop with Old St. Nick sailing over the gym, the semester exams, the pot luck supper with entertainment afterwards, Heaven Can Wait, final exams and Regents, frothy formals at the majestic Senior Prom, Class Day, and finally starry, tearful eyes at graduation. Yes, the days of our youth are the days of our glory and we will never forget this - OUR SENIOR YEAR. 15 NANCY ANTHONY Q D1mples enjoys driving a car dislikes MARILYN ARENDT homework . . . someday Mare . . . likes danc- ' L A hopes to be her own boss ing, talking over phone . . . Intramural Bowling League. WILLIAM BAKER Bill . . . popular L.H.S. senior . . . Student Coun- eil, Alpha Chi Hi-Y . . . someday soon an account- ant. . . . dislikes showoffs . . . to work next year. JEANETTE BALL Jennie . . . an under- standing nature . . . Homeroom Red Cross Representative, Orchestra . . . sure to succeed. JAMES W. BARRETT Jimmy . . . Football, Track 2, was alderman for a day . . . wants to go to Alaska. 1. ,ff X1 DONALD BAYER 'Betsy . . . mischievous Don . , . passes his time at the Y . . . Beta Hi- Y . . . there wouldn't be a class without Don. 2 X A .. is .eetoe ti BARTON ALLEN Bart . . . ardent Alpha Chi member, Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4, Tennis 2, Stu- dent Council 4 . . . next year Hobart . . . one of the buddies. . lx NORMA ARGUE Shorty . . , always plea- sant . . . loves to watch television . . . dislikes girls who wear short skirts . . . work at Har- rison's next year. :CQ RHODA ALOISIO Friendly, talkative . . . likes slumber parties, pop- ular music . . . Choral Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Towpath 4 . . . next year hopes to study to be a laboratory technician. .ce lik 'T' . CHARLES AXTELL Charlie . . . likes blue, ham and eggs . . . dislikes sophomore girls smoking in Castles . . . hopes to be a football star. A JOHN ANGELUCCI Ange . . . loves play- ing dance music . . . Band, Phi Beta Chi, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4 . . . to be a famous band leader. LINDA BABCOCK Lin . . . a senior song- bird . . . All-State Choir, Choral Club 2, 3, Y- Teens 2, 3 . . . a success- ful secretary in the future. Qu.-fi FT' ANNA RUTH HAROLD BARNES BARNARD A chemistry brain . . . Ann . . . active down a wise retort to any state- in the gym . . . to be- ment . . . How 'bout come an efficient book- that? keeper. 16 NANCY BARNWELL Nan . . . nice looking . . . likes watching tele- vision, blue's her color . . . member of Y-Teens . . . dislikes girls with too much make-up. ARTHUR BEITZ Art . . . came to us from Kensington High . . . active in Campaign Assembly . . . undecided about future. EVA BROWN Little Eva . . . likes playing the piano, tele- vision, and chicken . . . future bookkeeper . . . nice things come in small packages. JOYCE VAUGHN COLOPY joy . . . plays the piano and sings . . . dislikes brush haircuts . . . Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4 . . . would like to sing professionally. HERVE BELUVEAU Herv . . . plans a busi- ness career . . . Shall we call him the men ? WILLIAM BUCHANAN Bill . . . a short friend- ly Senior, a fondness for roast beef . . . undecided about the future. WILLIAM CONLEY Bill . . . enjoys tele- vision, blue and ice cream . wants to become a bookkeeper. MARY ROSE BEN Benover . . . always cheerful, likes cheesebur- gers . . . Senior Basket- ball star . . . in the future an excellent secretary. IEAN BUTLER Always gay, sbe'll go far with her winning way . . . Towpath . . . likes listening to records, likes the South . . . will be a good social worker. JOHN CORNBLIUS johnny . . . a witty one from 104 . . . loyal mem- ber of Phi Beta Chi . . . the future looks bright as a garage owner. DIANE BEST Quiet, neat, short, likes to bake . . . Y-Teens 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3 . . . will be a good beauticiau. FRANCES CATALDO Texas . . . likes Mexi- can food . . . enjoys writ- ing letters to Texas . . . dislikes people talking about each other secretly . . . wants to be a beau- tioian. fs 49- RUTH CREGO Ruthie . . . ardent pi- ano player . . . careless dressers get this girl . . . hopes to be a secretary and someday a house- wife. CAROL BOBZIEN Bobbie . . . super dancer, tall and slender, likes to swim . . . Treas- urer of Sophomore Y- Teens, Senior Y-Teens . . . dislikes brush cuts and boys who quit school to join the service. RICHARD CHRISTIE Dick . . . dark, wavy hair, candidate for The Thin Man . . . next year maybe Uncle Sam's Mm. CAROL CRISWELL Cris . . . likes blue, working for W. T. Grant Company, and spaghetti . . . dislikes brush hair- cuts, L.H.S.'s swinging stairways . . . wants to travel to all- parts of the world. 17 MARILYN DEMPSEY Demps . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, jr. Red Cross 3, Tow- path 4 . . . loves popular music and hamburgers. YV? MARY HELEN DRIER Cooperative, pretty . . . enjoys dancing, likes the color blue, big turkey din- ners . . . hopes to be an efficient office worker. qv - , V . vt 'H ,e ,- S- . s 'r' 5 K X AMEDEO FERRANTE Fred . . . the Navy is Fred's ambition . . . dis- likes girls that bother him. 0 - R 'W . W2- x IOSEPH DiCARLO Slugger . . . Band 2, 4, Beta Hi-Y 2, 1 . . . a future music teacher. WILLIAM ELLIS just Plain Bill . . . en- joys fishing, roastbeef . .. hunts deer . . . wants to be a dairy farmer. WILLIAM FLANDERS Peachy . . . likes col- lecting money . . . active as a member of Band 2, 3, 4, Forum, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Red Cross President 4, . . . hopes to retire be- fore 50. .1 'fv- PHYLLIS CUMMINGS Phil . . , dislikes stay- ing home nights, loves banana cream pie . . . de- termined to finish this year of school . . . mem- ber of K.D.C. Club. ROBERT L. DORR Bob . . . passes time hunting and fishing , . . likes the color red and steak . . . hopes to be a used car dealer. JOSEPHINE D'AGOS'I'INO Shorty . . . girls intra- murals . . . ambition: to own a yellow convertible. Q'-1? S-J JERAULD DOWD jerry . . . enjoys sports, especially baseball, bas- ketball . . . likes blue, favorite foods are cake and milk . . . ambition is to be a state trooper. e l 4-vw ,, v RICHARD DAY Dick . . . Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3 . . . a great hiking en- thusiast . . . frowns on girls smoking. .0-.. i 4..- MARILYN DRIER Lynn . . . happy-go- lucky . . . favorite pas- times are ice skating and basketball . . . aims to be a stenographer. JOHN FALLS Smiling Jack . . . a good help when help is needed . . . favorite seat on the assembly stairs... wants to graduate this year. DOUGLAS FARLEY Doug . . . future indus- trial engineer . . . likes steak and playing basket- ball . . . a great all-round BUY- ROSALIE FARRUGIA Ro . . . friendly . . , likes movies and blue.,. ambition is to own a convertible. 'et s a GR Q THOMAS FURLONG Toodles , . . likes base- ball, forever fooling around . . . Forum, Phi Beta Chi President . . . plans to be a millionaire. ,- Qi X K ,4 . DOROTHY GIDDINGS Judy . . . sparkling, an- imated, with leadership plus . . . Governor, Girls State, Co-captain Cheer- leaders, Co-editor of For- um, Student Council, Towpath, Honor Society, Pres. Thespian Society, Orchestra, Assembly Committee. M , 38 ivwf, JOHN GAMBINO jack . . . reserved and polite, but with a lively grin . . . ambition is to study engineering at col- lege. if? MARILYN GAY LORD Hates to hear that old alarm in the morning. ., loves butterscotch sundaes and knitting . . . Y-Teens, Forum, Towpath . . .hopes to be a medical technolo- gist. 'Ki' RICHARD GOEHLE Dick . . . likes football and dating blondes . . . Baseball player ...some- day hopes to be a hero. -3 A, CAROL GOLDY Goldie . . . tall, sport- addict . . . Leader of Marching Band, Intra- murals, Choral Club, Y- Teens and Twirling . . . has an overwhelming abundance of school spirit ...next year more school! jg. if QV A x C 4 f e t 5 A' , ii r FX? , l,.. ZW .ggi JOYCE GREENMAN PAUL GRIMBLE JOAN GUNBY Tiny and quiet as a A tall, dark golf player joanie . . . quiet and mouse . . . likes sewing . . . also likes dancing friendly . . . likes to take and wants to get along . . . to make good is his pictures . . . wants to be with everyone. aim. a secretary. 19 t CATHERINE GEN ET Cathy . . . always ready with a laugh . . . Y-Teens, Bowling . . . plans to be a good secre- tary. gp ELIZABETH GOODENOUGH Liz . . . tiny, sweet, blonde . . . Trott Voca- tional next year . . . likes bowling . . . Miss Good- enough, R.N. in the fu- hlrt. GARY GEPHART Hep . , . Bowling, Foot- ball, Track . . . wants to fly with the birds . . . next year, work. w Vf GORDON GOTTMAN Gordy . . . a roller- skating fan who hasn't yet decided on his life's career. X. A KENNETH GUTSCHOW Ken . . . tall, blonde ...Student Council mem- ber . . . likes to swim and dance . . . hopes to be a tool and die maker. RICHARD HAMILTON Dick . . , joker par-ex- cellence . , . Delta Hi-Y . . . enjoys tinkering with automobiles. SUZANN HECK JQHN HAYDEN -'suzia' . . . fan, friendly A pianist par excellence Senior addition . . . Y- . . . Swimming team Teens . . . to be a good favorite name is Joyce. secretary. - W H., 1 N 'YTTP CHARLES HICKEY Harley . . . blonde hair, blue eyes and good look- ing . . . active in all sports, Alpha Chi, Forum, Honor Society . . . next ly. ,V 3, l' Q e o B ROGER HILDERBRANDT Red . . . tall and thin . . . quite a star in track . . . next year would like year, college- to become s machinist. 'Nav DUANE JONES Bud . . . likeable, love- able and blonde, always happy-go-lucky . . . Beta Hi-Y, Swimming Team . . . records for a pas- time . . . a future retail salesman. CAROL JOUSTRA Tall, luscious blonde, sharp of mind, always talking . . . Honor Socie- ty, Choral Club, Y-Teens, Band, Forum . . . wants to learn to fly an air- plane . . . ambition is nursing. Hi WARREN HARDY Bud . . . famous for chemistry and biology class questions . , . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . next year college. GERALDINE HARRIS Gerry . . . tall, dark haired with a twinkle in her eye . . . enjoys danc- ing . . . secretary in the future. WILLARD HARRIS Willy . . . strictly out- door type, carefree, hap- py-go-lucky, friendly active in Delta Hi-Y, Football 2, Swimming especially admires sailing and skiing . . . next year college. ALBERT HEMMER Al . . . a scouting fan . . . enthusiastic spaghet- ti eater . . . likes blue someday will be a lino- type operator. BEVERLY HERBERT Bev . . . a very hard worker, does her best admires servicemen, is thankful for long dis- tance phone service . . . good luck Bev, in next year's plans for nursing. JEAN HESCH Short, cute and pleasant . . . active in Y-Teens, Choral Club, Towpath . . . loves going places and doing things . . . will be a good nurse. IUN JEAN no1t'roN Jeanie . . . a gal with a ready smile . . . a yen for dancing, likes red and wears it well . . .in the future an office machinist. 20 LEE HUMPHREY Junior . . . blonde and active . . . Phi Beta Chi, Veep of Manager's Club, Manager of Swimming Team . . . likes blue, to match his eyes, eating as a hobby . . . an indus- trial architect in the fu- ture. '45- THOMAS JOLL8 Tom . . . tall, auburn- haired man about school, a voice that will pave his way . . . Assembly Com- mittee, Student Council, Towpath, Thespian, has his own radio show . . . in the future a radio an- nouncer. uv w ,4. ,VN JOAN KATHKE Jeanie . . . quiet red- head who dislikes being called Red . . . Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens , . . in the future a nursing cap. ...- 1' EUGENE KIRCHBERGER Gene . . . likes maroon, collecting stamps would like to own a con- struction company. l '83 '54 TIT . WILLIAM KNOOP Bill . . . a mischievous twinkle in his eye, loves teasing the fairer sex . . . the future will find him as a court stenog- rapher. fi i J ji-x YTTYN '53 X sy., ,N K wk I I .-'V Y X., , x - :.L j E ki , j 1 wks., I, 5, I fi 22- . sf- . fs BARBARA KENNEDA MARILYN KENNEY Barb ener etic with Mari . . . dark haired, dark hair and Eparkling eyes . . . Choir, Choral Club, Y-Teens, Library Club . . . someday will be a home owner. 'C'- JOSEPH KIBLER joe . . . blond, witty . . . likes dancing, sports, blue . . . plays the trom- 'bone in Band, member of the Track Team, Alpha Chi, Mayor for a day . . . to be a pro-baseball play- er. P. MARY ELLEN KOON Mari ...dark hair with a flashing answer to all the questions . . . Honor Society, Y-Teens. D.D. T.'s, Orchestra . . . may be the future manager of Montgomery Ward's. friendly and cooperative . . . . Honor Society Vice- President, Y-Teens . , . a future secretary to a handsome doctor. NORA KISER Shortie . . . likes royal blue and dancing . . . Senior Y-Teens . . . next year will study to be a beautician. 2 iff, RITA LAMASPI A pretty dark haired lass . . . Cheerleading 3 . . . soon an R.N. after her name. 21 M safe? RICHARD KINZLY Dick . . . one of the Senior good-lookers, a fondness for steak . . . Beta Hi-Y 3 . . . career as an engineer. RUSSELL KLEINHANS Russ , . . favors danc- ing, royal blue and gold ...Football Mgr. 3, Ten- nis 2, 3, Student Council, jr. Red Cross, Alpha Chi, Pres., Forum, Boys State . . . to be an engineer. in . 4 5- . EUGENE LARDNER Gene . . . nice smile, pleasant way, model air- plane fan but drives a car to school. l CAROL KIRCHBERGER Kirch . , . tall and ath- letic . . . Intramurals, Bowling, Basketball . . . will own her own dairy bar in the future. lo- .5 LaVERNE KNAPP Snapper . . . an Eagle Scout we point with pride . . . his fame is known far and wide. L. it LOIS LAUER Lowie . . . small but with a big smile . . . likes dancing . . . Choral Club . . . the future will find her a dental hygienist. xg- .X V l. X NANCY LITZ Nan . . . quiet and friendly . . . likes read- ing and dancing . . , Sen- ior Y-Teens . someda . . y an eflieient secretary. r 1 JEAN LONG Never loud, but always seems to be having fun . . . a smile that one does- n't forget . . . jean's am- bition is just to be happy. H 'SSA 'Je r- I5- HVA., X l XX it if V' ,f ' .- BARBARA McCLOY Barbie . , . an ardent reader . , . a career in nursing . . Homeroom Treasurer, Honor Socie- ty member. JOHN MILLER Johnnie . . . avid hunter . . . j. V. Football . .. people who discriminate get John. 'S ts ...7 'A XI ,tv ffl' sas' V B an ,Q-he Hgh! 494 . fri: 'i' ilu 5: f . 191. 1-e-a:g.g-1, if -I-Tuff' 4 3 'E2 v'tf ,e 'rz ' Aix , . JOSEPH McDONALD joe ...hunting and hot- rods . . . to be a printer . . . He meets life as if it were his own inven- tion. It-f. 7, 71: GORDON MORAN Gordie . . . blond, good looking . . . Basketball Manager 2, Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football . . . next year to become a machin- ist. ELEANOR LEIS Ellie . . . loves hot fudge sundaes and play- ing the piano . . . Choral Club, Y-Teens. -wx MARIE LEYDEN Mi-Mi . . . liked by all, pleasant to have around . . . Y-Teens, Choral Club, Towpath Co-editor in Chief, Class Treasurer 3, Senior Class Editor of Forum, Student Council . . . next year U. B. ANNA MacEACHON Short, brown hair, a big smile . . . Honor Society Secretary, Y-Teens . . . a few years will find Anna a successful secre- tary. MARILYN MEAHL Music and letter writin . . . Choir 3, 4, Orchestr 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . to become a regis- tered nurse. 8 a 'V' GERALDINE MANN Genie . . . Twirler, Technical EditorofTow- path, Honor Society, Sec- retary for Forum Staff . . . very cute, up with styles, quick with come- backs and the same with smiles. 1M ff!! is x , 'QQ Tir . ,s - as-if f 251 VINCENT LICATA Vince . . . not a quiet lad by any means, a kil- ler with the ladies and a flashing smile . . . Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Steering Com- mittee. 4 ' f 2 -- 4 .ef . ww ,.,.. t . ' .QQ 45'5 F'wX 'if' :i. I V Q X. Q. if , I , ww ..., . . , DONALD MARSHALL Don . . . reading sports stories Honor Society, Arsenic and Old Lace . . . no six foot two in size, but a huge success. Al PHILIP MEYER Flip . . . tall dark, with wavy brown hair . .. head man of the Hon- or Society, Forum Busi- ness Manager, Choir, Thespian Society . . . Boy's State. BARBARA MILLER Barb . . . tall, blue- eyed blonde . . . likes sports and dancing . . . a good Y-Teener, Choral Club 2, 3, Towpath 4, Choir . . . to be a good school teacher. S QT' RUTH MORAN Ruthie . . . lively, blond, quick with a smile . . . likes blue, swimming . . . future buyer for a de- partment store. SHIRLEY NEUMANN Sweet kid . . . enjoys dancing, eating and sit- ting in Castles . . . dis- likes tests . . . member of Y-Teens, Forum Write- up, Red Cross 4 . . . someday hopes tobe some- one's private secretary. -sue' ROBERT PEDLEY Bob . , . Band 3, 4, Phi Beta Chi, jr. Red Cross 3 . . . one great aim in life-to be able to get up in the morning. 61 'Q- Q x HAZEL MORSE Cuddles . . . curly. me- dium brown hair, a cook- ing fan . . . will be an efiicient homemaker or airline stewardess. 123 LORRAINE NEWMAN Rain . . . if I could only swim.. .loves sports, just a wee thing . . i. sing- ing cowboys send her . . . to see a world in which all agree. in Q, . 7 X sq,- 1 we'::1- -. N, rl' . l X l 3 MARILYN PLATT Platte . . . Band 3, 4... loves hot fudge sundaes and dancing . . . hates tests . . . to be a secretary. ffl ,-5 .15 Xx ' N2 JANE MORSE Athletic girl with vigor, and vitality In- tramural Basketball. vim, hbf, JAMES NICHOLSON Nick . . . s senior artist .. . . with his wit he is bound to succeed. f N ?' V tl JOYCE PLUMMER Orch. 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, String Choir 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading 3, Swing Wing 3 dislikes being called Red , . . to be an accountant. 23 JUNE MOSHER Janie . . . a tiny girl, a tiny voice, but a smile that doesn't match her size. mm? ,, sf as 1 A-. K 1 K., t i FREDERICK OPLER Fred . . . Band and Choir . . . Oh! that quiet bell . . . television makes the hours fly . . . jewelry store on the horizon. pf- Q. t.. ,- PAUL MURPHY Murph . . . one of our best lookers . . . likes be- ing a villain and Teddy Roosevelt ion the stagej . . . one time Band mem- ber, Thespian Society . . . noted for teasing and act- ing ability. nf?- MARTHA PALIA Marta . . . Student Council, President Y- Teens . , . knit one, purl . . . dislikes people who exaggerate . . . next year college . . . A million miles for one of those smiles. 'Q Q39 AUDREY POOL Quietly eflicient . . . Band 2 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Swing Wing, Treasurer of Music Club, Forum 3, Honor Society . . . Lock- port's future music super- visor. 'Jai ox Z7 DIANA POOLE Di . . . bubbling all over with happiness and excitement, candy salesgirl . . . Y-Teens-. . . a sec- retarial career. !-PN gg .1 1 X 1 x.f ' 1 , J X, sl . 'x X GARY RICHARDS Motorcyclist . . . Band likes chili and blue . . . in the future a chemical engineer. -, 1 wif i 1 252525355 FN 55525 'f ,- .A - :Citi E ,Snag X W xxx :X XX JOYCE ROSSOW Future secretary . . . skat- ing and dancing . . . Sweet Sue , milkshakes and yellow . . . dislikes bmshcuh. A is iv- x 5 WILLIAM SITZLOW Bill . . . motorcycles, women hater . . . hopes to be a, television and radio repnrman. 51525 LEO RITZENTHALER Corky . . . likes base- ball, no wonder, good pitcher . .. Student Coun- cil Treasurer, Baseball Team , . . in the future pro-baseball. N xg . 1 , BETTY SCHMAHL Babe . . . likes horses, men, cheeseburgers . . . can't stand homework and tests. 'H-fy 1 N'p ROGER SLATTERY Rog . . . when will they fix those gym lockers? . . . blondes . . . a Delta man, swimming team, jr. Red Cross . . . he'll make ,anti ., V so -fi MARY PORTASICA Shortie . . . Volleyball and basketball . . . wants to grow taller . . . likes spaghetti and meatballs . . . a dancing fan. mi 5, ll we-fl LINDA REINHOLTZ Leenda . . . Choral Club, Y-Teens, D.D.T.'s, Bowling . . . likes cherry pie and swimming . . . witty . . . will make a good nurse. CHRISTA ROBERTS Crissy . . . Special at- traction for baseball games . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee, Towpath 2, 3, 4, Forum 4 . . .just to be happy frown: and catty girls can be left out of her life. LYMAN ROBINSON Lymie . . . Band Choir, Library Club . . . Hot fudge sundaes are sogood . . . . I wish people wouldn't use that nick- name Lab technician in the future. Nha.. 'O' X Qwf-p x'v...-if JOSEPHINE REYNOLDS Josie . . , bowling star . . . pet peevesg geometry and chemistry . . . in the future an R. N. f l ,as l P 9 x r Z, na' I is- . I7 . oi fs 4 .jf W PATRICIA ROBISON Pat . . . sweet, quiet. .. likes knitting, secretarial work . . . Cheerleading, Y-Teens, Student Coun- cil, D.D.T. Club. QQ -.hart RICHARD SEWAR DORIS SHEPARD RUTH SHUFELT Silent Partner . . . Derry . . . bookworm, Shortie . . . very petite trackman . . . fond of demure, sweet . . . Choral . . . likes blue and swim- ,va 1 steaks . . . retail store Club, Library Club . . . ming . . . to be a judge work for him . . . who's to be happy and to make in a children's court. a good lawyer. X H 1 that cute Junior? others happy. 7' Q 1' ga L ANN SMITH Curly . . . pretty, dark- haired, talkative . . . some day an expert stenog- rapher. ,a , vw R , I ,C SALLY STEINER A little package wrapped up with abig smile anda quick wit . . . Advertis- ing Editor of the Forum, Towpath Staff, Y-Teens . . . desires is jack in the Beanstalk bean. ? G' X ' 'bf N '7f'r' viii? 7202, . ' 34.2152 '- W1 X A ', '. 62315 a n ,X ROBERT TERHUNE Bob . . . brush cut, likes rare mast beef, dislikes 7:30 A. M. . . . Tennis, Basketball, President Student Council . . . s fu- ture dentist. ALAN SMITH Al . . . hunting and fishing . . . To be a tool and die maker . . . Hon- or Society Treasurer . . . Speech is silver, but si- lence is golden. , v .Q 'Y' Q' A ik: t it . K SALLY STERRITT Dark hair, talkative with an eifervescent personal- ity, came to us frorn N.T. . . . active in Senior Y- Teens, Band, Orchestra, String Choir in future an occupational therapist. CAROL SPEAR Fuzzie . . . quiet but friendly, likes playing the piano , . . next year Gen- eseo State Teachers Col- lege, plans to be a li- brarian. 'QQ it HELEN SULLIVAN A whiz at the typewriter . . . a well-modulated voice . . . Towpath Typ- ing Editor, Arsenic and Old Lace, Honor Socie- ty . . . future plan is business school. ir- Q '13 X li' GLORIA TILLOTSON Glor en'o s danc - Q - J Y ' ing, hamburgers, dislikes partial people . . . future bookkeeper. s WILEY TOTI-IILL Outdoor man, photog- rapher . . . enjoys hunt- ing, wonder what? , . . to be the manager of a hunting camp in Canada. 25 SHIRLEY SPRING Shay . . . efficient, talk- ative, sports minded . . . Towpath . , . she will make a good secretary. 5 gt 015 AUDREY SY And . . . short and sweet . . . the business world next year. MARILYN TRAVERS Red Cross 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3 . . . to be Pres- ident Truman's Secretarv. NANCYANN SQUIRE Annie . . . musically inclined, violin and voice her specialties . . . In the future a musical Evan- gelist, ANN SYMES Annie . . . to own a yellow convertible . . . enjoys writing letters to West Virginis. LENA TROIANI Lee . . . Cheerleading 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Home- room Treasurer 4 . . . Career for luscious Lena undecided. IU' 7- lt r 5 JUNE VARNEY Enjoys listening to love stories . . . dislikes Jun- iors and Sophs who think they own the place . . . relishes ham and mashed potatoes. SUE WEBSTER Suzie . . . flute tooter in orchestra and band . . . Just to be a millionaire . . . people who criticize get her . . . Band 1, 2, 3, Orch I, 2, 3, Y-Teens. THEODORE VICKERY Ted . . . to get edu- cated . . . Junior class veep, Towpath and For- um Photographer, Delta Hi-Y President 4, Hi-Y Council President 4, swimming team 2, 3 and Tennis Team 2, 3, 4 . . . next year, Alfred. JOAN N WEIAN D Jody . . . to spend her time with a certain fel- low . . . Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. IRENE WIESENTHAL Choral' Club, Intramurals . . . smile for everyone . . s nursing career. ETHEL WHITE Red -likes to ice skate dance, read and play basketball . . . a future bookkeeper. SALLY TUCKER Sal . .. wide and varied interest in many things . . . a great interest in a certain Frank . N' ANGELINE VILLELLA Angie . . . likes listen- ing to popular music member of the Forum write-up staff . . . doesn't like fingernail bitting. jqf'-4 K A e r at BEVERLY WEIDEMAN Tex . . . southern fried chicken, sewing . . . Jun- ior Red Cross 4 . . . hopes ho design and model clothes. 26 ELIZEBETH ULRICH Liz . . . Forum write- up, Choral Club 2, 3, 4, Towpath 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 . . . next year, Cort- land. PATRICIA VAN MATER Pat . . . vivacious, bright-eyed, red headed . . . Towpath Co-Editor- in-Chief, Choir Cheer- leader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Honor Society, Forum, Thespian Society, . . , college: her ambition. SUZANNE WADSLEY Sue . . . wants to be a secretary . . . member of D.D.T. Club, Cheerleader . . .likes to dance. WILLIAM WENDT Bill . . . motorcycle maniac . . . Phi Beta Chi, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Swimming team 2, 3 . . . a future Coast Guardsman. EARLENE WALLACE, Air Wick . . . house- work in the future . . . Oh! How I hate to get up in the morning. -7-7:2 ROGER WHITCOMB Rag . . . likes blondes . . . Vice-president of Alpha Chi, Basketball 2, 3 . . . next year, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania . . . one of the buddies. WILLIAM WINCHELL Winch or Willy . . . Junior class president, Alpha Chi Hi-Y 4, . . . hopes to make a top notch civil engineer. I RALPH WOLFE A genius in art-with- out him we'd be sunk- favors painting and green -dislikes stupid questions -in the future a de- signer. BRUCE WOODY Mechanically minded and artistically inclined - ex- pects a call from the Na- tional Guard ANNAMARIE ZONA Anne . . . beautiful voice . . . Choral Club . . . likes blue and squash, dancing and singing . . . will make Phil a good wife. MERA SHY LAMONT CORNEY Monty . . . thoughtful likes green, fried chicken, puttermg in his own workshop . . . wants to be a machinist. STEPHEN LACKI Steve . . . a shy guy that is always friendly . . . a future in the Leathernecks . . . a won- derful fellow to have around. ROLAND HACKMER Rally . . . quiet, con- scientious . . . active in Golden Glove competition . . . hopes to enter the boxing game. SIMON VOSBURG Sim . . . quiet and thankful . . . he plans a future with his automo- biles and Alaska. : 'la Douglas Dalrymple, Treasurerg Christine Grottanelli, Vice-Presidentg Mr. H. Tavrow, Adviserg Donald Snell, Presidentg Lois Maxwell, Secretary. A barrage of fall activities began with the first semester of school, As summer activities came to a close, the class officers began the reorganization for a new school year. From the many candidates, Donald Snell was elected to the presidency, Christine Grottanelli was elected vice-president, Lois Maxwell, secretary, and Douglas Dalrymple, treasurer. Amid the many football and basketball games, the juniors sponsored two paper drives. These projects were to raise money for a big event yet to come- the Junior Prom. February brought the smash success of a Valentines Dance planned by junior committees. The end of the school year was coming rapidly and with it the traditional junior Prom. Vice-President Christine Grottanelli was chairman and, with the help of many hard-working committees, created a marvelous dance. Through the remaining few weeks of school the juniors held their final homeroom parties. VVith the end of school came the end of this year's Junior Class, but next year's Senior Class looks like a honey. R :bf A Q 'J' So, N X x Vi ew L i 4' l l f - 5 , r .E K gm Donald Argue Arnold Arter Shirley Baker Nancy Balling Evelyn Behm I G i V C- 4 X? ' Y , Sk XJ 1 B.. Beit: Carol Bewley Sally Cataldo X f Q' 5 dj GI' if D. Dalrymple P. Ferris X -V iff ff. A-Q. Donna. Bishop N 3 3 'Q A n o Ronald Boyne Lois Brewer V. Burke Mary A. Bush Mar! CIDUY1 , -wk -5 David Clock M. Clarke Phyllis Colby B. Cooper George Conch John Crawford J. Czekaj 1 gr ek , Q, f B. Mule Darlow F. Fraser -f 4 gr L. DeFillppo Q4 Carol Grout Carolyn Grout N .ew i Wg. g f . ie- 5 :V 5 Edna. Hervey Beverly Hum GJ Y 2 J i? Nancy Dlx Nmcy Donner Sally Duper D. Frederlcks George Freeze B. Gsrdepe ll. Gilbert Grace Grd' I if 1,5 ' if Robert Grundy Mary Heber Willliam Hahn P. Harding H. Henrik Charles Heal Joyce Heel Carol Heller Esther Bench 0. Htghhoule Willem Ecker S. Emendorfer C. Grottanelll V, 4575 L. Herts V' o P. Hornquin JoAnn Hosfelt Richard Hull- Carol Ingram Naomi Jammer Mary Kirsch C. Kleinhnns M. Kolb Arthur Kar!! Q0 '30 M' Mya .a . .. 5' Z ' ' k a R' S 4, All L. 'A a Q, . Q' W K i . V I K X W- , ee. ev f-Q, 15. 'S V A ' ' S ' 'fr S Q ' ' V f Exif , I - g ' . 'E' I f f 'YJ 2519- xx Y 7 D X 1 '- S'-ff Fl' ' . Mary Kovach G. Larry Anne Lerch .Tune Lucas R. Macaluso Ann Madsen Lois Maxwell D. McIntosh 4, 2. fs- 1. s y us.. 5. . ' I -' V JI : ff 'Y 7 ' ! G, McKinney John Misch Alice Mojo Betty Muir J ane Nevllng M. Niquette Joan 0' Conner Eugene Opler If Q' , .H C2 .a Vw v S X .,,, 4 -0 . V vu- ' . K Nga 5- JA 'K X Li J 6 X . .TA I Hel -X ' 3 ' ' . W 2 J . Peracciny Gary Pless Doreen Raft' Roy Rankie F. Rhinehart M. Rinaldo D. 'Roberts Winured Ryan SQ-A Z: S X it ' 1-v - ..:' ' . S 1, 1a.- ..-- N A -' L I X Q new K. x N. - if -. X A ' X K C. Schaber W. Schumacher R. Seifert Arthur Sennet Joanne Sheehan Annette Silk Mildred Spencer Shirley Spoor ..fj R 1.-5 ' + 5 4' 1. -kg?-vi 3 V - 4 .. . f fl ff V .. I 1 , gr-ji gg , J kg 31 , Carol Striffler Joyce Strong V. Sturtevant George Switzer Loretta Szur Joan Tagg V. Thayer Ronald Truax it Concetta Turco Joan Vecellio John Verity Alida Ward Sally Watson Betty Worth Marilyn Wetzel C. Williams l qi A1 - W. Na' A I S Marilyn Wilson Donald Wood i Terry Murphy, Vice-President, Shirley Rhode, Secretary: Miss M. Murphy, Adviserg Richard Tavrow, President, Ralph Harding, Treasurer. The Sophomore Class made a good start by holding elections in September which featured candidates' petitions, campaign speeches at a general class meeting, and elections in the individual homerooms. Chosen for officers were Dick Tavrow, President, Terry lllurphy, Vice-President, Shirley Rhode Secretary, and Ralph E . , , ,, . . . . . , ' . Sophxowlopi Hardin T, lreasurer. On lanuary 26 the l'r1 nd l'rol1c,' the first class dance, was gx P - - . f is . . fax held at John E, Pound School with great success, financially and socially. Another 'u' 3 feather in the Sophomore cap was the splendid cooperation the student council rc- celved from this group in the council sponsored paper drive. The class initiated the ' ca of assuming the collection of patrons for the Forum, and succeede in icii 21 considerable number. A second dance was held in A ril followed bf a ot l c . d icnic ' ' U D , 5 P P whose plans were still being considered when the Forum wer t ,. f 'E' fi! 5 9 Sv 1 'Q 'W -' X A Q i ' Ronald A11a.n R. Anderson R. Andrews Barbara Arte: Donald Austin Carol Babcock Charles Bangs Q - l t 1 ' QP .' 1:1 ,t .1 3 , J - ' ' ' A e sv ,' , ' -8 1 ft - a S f D. Barnard John Benton James Bisher Kenneth Bixler W. W. Boetcher Gordon Bohn David Branch C. Brayloy 31 H. Brigham A. D. Brlm Glenna Britt A. Brockway A.Buddenhagen LaVern Bullard P. Campbell Douglas Garner we - - at A it D Q . F- ' - 7 K X C N 'M in f If ., - I Vtkikiig H F. K: I x K X xx , ,A gh . ,, 1 K fx. R V , X, - , khx. fl A Cu-ol Caron Lola Clark Richard Clark Ethel Clan N. Cleveland Rita Conti Marcia Cooley Mary J. Crego - Q V X . sv. ' f -- . , Q ' 7 u t J. lAo Q , XML. Nancy Urlmi Helen Davey Audrey Dey M. Dearmyer 3. Demerelt A. DiGlovannl Audrey Donner Nancy Donner in A P ', L V - J CC L Q Q C M ..,.. D l'i1 . . ggi .. W '1 ' : 5 Sally Donner W. Droman P. 3418261 Iaabelle Elson M. Pedeupiel Mary Peruua Bernice Fon Richard Porley Paul rfllll 'S , dj. D. Gardner J. Prombgen , Us ' i .ff Garnet Gate! Ruth Fry Jean Gagliardl Rosalie Galbo Joan Gambel Joan Gammack Victor Gardepe tl W I J amea Gaylen Peter G-lblon Carol Glenn Judith Glenn B. Gomelky A. Goodenough Q 'ig f W X 1 3 -Q l f gf X Joan Gray 8. Greiner L. Grunt: Joan Guest P. Gugliuua P. H ll 32 a oway Ralph Harding Clarabel Hatch 6- f LA Mi I Shirley Heike S. Heiman vs X-RN like A. B. Howard W. Humphreys W9 U E, A E. Hemmer Ted Henning Patrick Hicks Gerald Hilger A. Holgate Boyd Holtham , P ' ' F 1 . Q - ' Kr ' , n '. ' L. ' - ' 1. Xe . - '- - l 'I X A Ralph James Albert Jex Eileen Johnston Barbara Judd Heldur Kaarid Raymond King Margaret Kirk Pearl Kiser N. Leinbach Ann Lingham Shirley Litz C. Loiars D. Mawhiney Stella. Kropp Clarence Krull Sally Lamont G. Langdon Linda Layer P. Leach I Dy , - Q A , 4 1 Q G my J f 5 '29 ff ? ' S ...1::r1' . K. X . I Janet Maxwell Carol McCloy M. Merchant D. Montondo S. Moreland Betty Murphy J. T. Murphy Nancy Myers H Nachtrieb Shirley Neal Jane Newhard Mildred Niver Barbara Noble Josephine Note James Oldach C. Palisano Jean Pearson Sally Perkins Kathleen Potts Athena Prappas Robert Price R. Qualiana S. Robinson Shirley Rhode M. Russell M. Ryan -70891911 Sammi 1 wif' X 4.- X John Saraf B. Schuler M. Shaffer Rita Shaffer W. Shapleigh E. Sheehan Mary Sibolski Peter Sisley . WV Shirley Sliker Barbara Smith David Smith Dudley Smith S. Sosnovlski J. Southland B. Spancic John Speddlng 2 J. Staggers H. W. Sterritt Sally Stoddard Jean Stout J. Strasse! R. Tavrow W. Thormau Enza Troiani L. Tudor J. Updegrove M. VanDusen P. Wakefield W. K. Waters M. Webster W. Webster Edward Weeks . 15-v .. S . , 9 5- Q M. Wendel Barbara White L. Whitenight Edwin Williams Richard Wilson P. Wolpert J. Wolters T. Darroch x if a - V T. Bernsdorf S Y W A 34 gg? W '-. vi fx- Q 9: OLUL acfiui ' VNQLWA fm ,,,, Di, 1' wg .QM ,.,,,. S+udenl' Council brought new at R .QA - .7 R OB E R T TER Pr ftrziien 1- HUNE LEO RITZENTHALER Treasurer MR THQMAS DOWN ' Adviser 5 R EY N ,sf A 1 I s 'fx fi Q S' X DE Standing: K. Gutschow, C. Heal, K. Ostrander. Sealed: D. Branch D. Gidd ings, Mr. T. Downey, N. Dix, P. Ferris, L. Ritzenthaler, R. Terliune. A heated campaign for the election of its officers started OH the year's activities for the Student Council. Once under way, the council acted upon many suggestions for bettering our school. The first major project of the year was the Thespian Society play, Arsenic and Old Lace The Student Council co-sponsored this production. A paper drive was held early in the year which increased the funds in our treasury. Basketball passes were sold under Student Council direction to the students 36 -mphasis to sfucienl' government. S 3 M COUNCIL Standing: T. Murphy, D. Tavrow, K. Potts. Seated: T. Henning, R. Macaluso, J. Gammack, A. DiGiovanni, Miss M. Bigelow, M. Wetzel, B. Allen. of L.S.H.S. In early spring, greeting cards were sold by the Student Association to increase our treasury. Through the efforts of a Council Committee, an L.H.S. ring design contest was held and ten dollars was awarded to the designer of the hest ring. Also in the spring, a parade was organized which helped promote the referendum for our new high school. Much credit is due to the officers and members of the council for bringing the benefits of a democratic student government to L.S.H.S. 37 I.. 'M A I ,jr 'y. x ALUSO X MAC ' RUSSEEQ-Pfesidfll X '::, -T' 'rr--' , ,A t L 9 t is N TED HEN NIN G Secretary Miss MA X , E 1711-vuef LOW Many essential school functions were B LLETI vi w ' B O R D Q 50539 CG, Row'-C Gam BULLETXL E me. Won NS-W ' sw' ' BW R0 44' N lx t , is 5, S . uh: W x t ' 'TVX' :WY li we 'll ki QOMWXT Vice lmSclfIxxoNVlmL X A 0 , . K P39 wel K -is W bw X BO MC N tbl ,em X if QOYAXXXQT xg. NNKKXN 0 na Xncwkihe SCXXOO f , s , ax 1 BU X MWA ki 'ng A 0 C 'Alex ' ghov Xb . X N Cert X 11 X609 SC XXCW oi Q - N60 ' x5 1 ' OU -X bv , tes ww- U new fp C wg 1 mem 3 wen .mwim , 'chu EN Qox , em? Wu X .Wu am , QD 1 dent me . Q we L . some QY , 59X ,gKS, A wiv? ,QX ' A x0 ki qcqirkiggv QW: stQx43iCgexgRgRwn'NiCjI3566 an , 915 ' SN ,XQCK X '90 vufkoil il? Q6-xvei d has lggsxsxeoiioe oiiam . , 1 I YQ YQ . . uenx' Wdleuo , 0 CWM' ekr SVA ndllhv 'QXX9 XXKKCC X .tn gl th ..XvC9', , gown mv' at v , I - vw X ,gn . .xc e-X , qw VXXXLSL WM' SCHOOL AWARD v.w '5 . xs.P'lm' DPM we-S' Q. MKTTEE CUM The first project of this year's newly organized Stu- dent Council was the revi- sion of the school awards system. This system has been D wing parts: Student Council, Musical, Athletics, Auditorium, Class and Club and .Community Activities. Points were given for participation in various activities, and to thosrf twenty-five students accumulating the highest num- ber of points, a school letter was awarded. The purpose of these awards is to recognize thogq students who :ire outstanding in both school and community activities. PSXN BROS divided into the follo Z lirected by Student Council Committees SSEMBLY CUMMITTEE The Assembly Committee has long been an im portant organiza tion at Lt.l-1.5 On this commit tee are four stu dents representing each class, giving a total of twelve members. The glgroup is supervised by two faculty members. It is the duty of this com- mittee Ato make up an assembly schedule for the year, taking into consider- ation the desires of the student body. These students are also in charge of the programs. For each assembly, two members, a boy and a girl, prepare the pre- liminaries and the introduction. This committee oilers a chance for students to acquire poise and con- fidence in public speaking. we we rg user- we ' eco , . ,Qlllg 0- 1 d1119'gm1fll'S. Oli' Srgiflsoxygzi ww , wee 60- 6. tA0lmii '45--f' ei' 5. Vtoioio S- vof ' we 5001gja5q,XM 39 ,f wotgili Qc. Go' calc?-0' YM Cie NW . ts Y svleu 1 Hacker! - lglixeg-. lipitor? Gkfldmgii. tx 034 lumm l- atingbetxxs' LG Yxkllw YN' 5 ' use 1 X AXDQ' Fire and Air-Raid Drill Committee The fire and air-raid drill committee of L.H.S. planned for the safe and quick evacuation of the students from the build- the case of fire. Also, they organ- ized shelters and safety zones for the students in the case of an air raid. This was done by the homerooms as- sembling in the gym and on the first Hoor of the building. study and plan- ning which was involved for the fire and air-raid committee was handled very capably by Russell Macaluso, Kathleen Potts and their committee. ing in The Forum... ' The Forum is composed, compiled, and pub- lished painstakingly in order that its readers will thoroughly enjoy its contents. The staff has aimed for the highest goal possible for your utmost read- ing enjoyment. The staff and the Senior Class of '51 gratefully express their thanks to Miss A. Marie Murphy, yearbook adviser, and Mr. Harry Tavrow, business adviser, for the time, effort, and encouragement that they gave to make this yearbook a total success. Also, due thanks are to be given to the co-editors, Top R0'w:'Miss A' Mari' Murphy' Adviser' Judy Giddings and Brock Yates. As you can see, this yearbook was a production done with the whole-hearted co-operation and effort of its staff. Bottom Rofw: Dorothy Giddings, Brock Yates, Co-Editors. We hope that in later years this annual will serve not only as a reminder of the Class of 1951, but also of L.S.H.S. as we knew it. . Misc' 2 Mrs Wages asceifm' er ' NRG- ' ate' Miss Beckqif C- Hfcilobaetii, P' W- YW Khan ' Sf Ro 1 M, Ya, an I-'tr Meyer, M' Lezgxjsfgws aqgringi R Klelnhgsigefl ages' D' Gt , . . 3 aav1S?'gwufPW'wiaH'f Nxeyeh NMS G. , Mt. RW' BN 4.0 - M ,Avis key B, Van naar, Q C The Towpath is Lockport High School's 9 9 newspaper, published in the Union Sun and Jour- nal every other Saturday during the school year. Informing the community of sports events, dramatic g 7 , V -I productions, and student views, it plays a vital part Z ' 5' in our activities. Miss Leona Wesley and Miss 'A X T Augusta Metzler are advisors to the staff of Tow- Q f -S path members. -' . What's going on around L.S.H.S.? That's nl what Marie Leyden and Pat Van Mater, co- :Q i w editors of the Towpath, were constantly asking Y ' N. -an-nusj' -' 5 Editor: and Advisers: Miss L. Wesley, M. L , P, V M t Mis A. Metzler. I ' eyuen an aer' S as they started planning for one of the eighteen issues of the paper. Gail Hill, in charge of features, wrote Names in the News , and Marilyn Gaylord, Exchange Editor, supplied the news from distant schools. Ted Vickery, Russ Kleinhans, and Ken Ostrander, our shutter-bugs, rounded up their subjects and shot them. They were continually busy satisfying the Amirican desire to look at pictures rather than to rea . Sports events and highlights were ably covered Q KA by Henrik Hansen while Beverly Young managed Z the art details. Typing the articles in a fashion comprehendible to the U. S. 8: J. staff, was taken care of by Helen Sullivan. One of the most cliilicult jobs was held by Gerrie Mann, our Layout Editor, who spent many an hour expertly putting the paper together. Her assistants were Ann Lerch and Carol Bewley. -O 'O TOWPATH STAFF Bark Rofw, Left to Right: N. Dix, C. Heiser, J. O'Connor, A. DiGiovanni, S. Emendorfer, A. Silk, M. Kirsch, B. Muir. Third Rofw: D. Carner, C. Williams, C. Grottahelli, M. Dearmyer, E. Ulrich, M. Dempsey, V. Thayer, A. Ward, S. Draper, J. Vecellio. Srrnnd Rofw: T. Vickery, P. Ferris, J. Nevling, H. Hansen, J. Strong, P. Colby, C. Bewley, Sheen han, C. Glenn, A. Lerch, S. Bewley, R. .Aloisio, M. Palia, S. Steiner. First Rofw: B. Young, M. Gaylord, C. Roberts, M. Leyden, P. Van Mater, G. Mann, H. Sullivan, G. Hill, N. Jammer. A 41 3 Gayl0fCv K'3mPv Sheehan, S. Entertainment service, anc community. Librar Club The lads and lassies who aid Miss Dunlap in the library are among the busiest and least appreciated mem- bers of the school. They spend free periods checking books, carrying li- brary attendance slips to their des- tinations and attending to the many details that insure the smooth func- tioning of our library. The officers are: President, Marie Darlowg Vice- President, Sally Drapery Secretary, Jack Gilbertg Treasurer, Shirley Moreland. Also the members take turns in decorating the library bulle- tin board. Much praise is due these industrious members of our school Bark Rofw: R. Canale, M. Darlow, S. Demorest, E. Hemmer, S. More- land J Fro b V Th , . m gen, . ayer, J. Gilbert. First Row: C. Spear, S. Draper, M. Niver, D. Barnard, Miss Dunlap, adviser. UNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, one of the oldest organi- zations in school, is an important part of Lock- port High School. It helps connect each stu- dent with the excellent work done by the Red Cross all over the world. Collections for the annual Red Cross drive are ga- thered by two council members from each home- room. The money is col- lected into one large sum and taken to the Red Cross oilices. From there it goes to help the world- wide work of the Red Cross. 42 A R, Baslefg ykavvasf D Bflnla i dorfefv Cr E Zum' iiow 5' swffm' R S Emen B Muir. First dem W- Rofv-J5 ' G'bsoIh ' WeHde 'W- Flan 2f'f5vfeE: T21 SWRR' 52 COW' Ngegsidimg. gegX36rineY- D. S Caxinei, H3ghhou5evB'SmKtlh Nevung, l' A Kyelnllans adership all joined together in clubs Bark Rrme: Miss L. VVesley, adviser, B. McCloy, M. Leyden, B. Young, H. Sullivan, D. Marshall, D. Giddings, P. Van Mater, G. Hill, Mr. F. Ross, adviser. First Rofw: M. Palia, A. Pool, M. Kenney, A. Mac Eachon, P. Meyer, A. Smith, G. Mann. ational Honor ociet The Honor Society represents the highest scholastic group at L.S.H.S. During their noon meetings, the society enjoyed many interesting programs, consisting of movies and discussion groups. :Fi This year's group proved to be more than an honorary group. At vw-1 - Christmas time they undertook the task of decorating our school , according to the Christmas spirit. Un lilarch lst, the new members X Q' were inducted. llluch work was put into the initiation assembly and dinner. Thespian oeiet The Thespian Society of L.H.S. did much to gain recognition this year. First came the fall produc- tion Arsenic and Old Lace, which they co-sponsored with the Student Council. In early spring the members worked to produce a children's play which proved a tre- mendous success. To wind up the year's activities, the society com- peted in the Dramatic Festival held at Fredonia State Teachers College. Bark Rofw, Left lo Riglifz Mr. M. Klayman, adviser, H. Sullivan, R. Price, N. Jammer, H, Hansen, N. Dix, T. jolls, C. Heiser, J. Misch, P. Murphy, D. Marshall, G. Bohn. Front Rofw, Lrfl lo Right: P. Van Mater, G. Hill, D. Giddings, P. Ferris, P. Meyer. 43 U Junior Y-Teens Bark Rofw: B. Haun, C. High- house, A. Lerch, P. Ferris, G. Graf, C. Grottanelli, J. O'Connor, J. Nevling, C. Bewley, N. Balling. Third Rufw: D. Toderow, J. Strong, E. J. Harvey, V. Thayer, C. Kleinhans, C. Williams, A. Mat- sen, D. Bishop, M. Haber, Second Rofw: S. Emendorfer, C. Turco, E. Behm, P. Harding, M. L. Kovak, N. Jammer, J. Vecellio, S. Cataldo. Firsl Rofw: P. .Colby, J. Sheehan A. Ward, A. Silk, S. Watson, J. Tagg, D. Johnson, S. Draper, M. A. Bush. 1 i I l Hi-Ys and Y-Teens . Senior Y-Teens Bark Rofw, Left to Right: P. Robin- son, D. Giddings, B. Miller, M. Leyden, P. Van Mater. Third Row: S. Webster, A. Villella, A. Mac Eachon, J. Rossow, C. Bobzien, M. Gaylord. Second Rofw: A. Pool, N. Barnwell, M. Travers, R. Aloisio, G. Mann, I. Wiesenthal. First Rofw: M. Palia, A. Arlington, M. Dempsey, G. Hill, S. Neumann, E. Ulrich, S. Steiner. Sophomore Y-Teens Back Rofw, Left to Right: B. Arter, ..Brockway, H. Davey, B. Fogg, Dv A. Donner, M. Cooley, C. Glenn, N. Leinbach, G. Gates, S. Rohde, B. Schuler, P. Powers. Third Row: S. Sliker, L. Clark, N. Crimi, B. Murphy, M. Van Dusen, B. White, J. Gammack, J. Glezen, E. Class, J. McDonald, I. Ellison, K. Potts. Second Row: M. Dearmyer, M. J. Crego, N. Cleveland, S. Litz, S. Griesser, G. Britt, A. Lingham, C. B. Hatch, P. Wolpert, A. R. Bud- denhagen, L. Tudor, A. Holgate, E. Bain. Firs! Rofw: J. Dates, B. Smith, D. Barnard, B. Brigham, L.-Wen- del, A. DiGiovanni, C. Babcock, N. Meyers, P. Wakefield, E. John- son, K. Waters, J. Gagliardi. our service clubs Gamma Hi-Y Back Row: A. McGraw, D. Montondo, J. Oldach, J. Saraf, D. Smith, J. Cook. Second Rofw: G. Whitcomb, F. Passuite, D. Smith, L. Gruntz, W. Sterritt. Third Rofw: R. Allan, J. Strassel, D. Brim, R. Price, H. Ciarfella. Fourth Row: D. Branch, D. Morgan, G. Langdon, T. Murphy, D. Mawhiney, D. Tavrow, J. Spedding. Phi Beta Chi Hi-Y Back Row, Left to Right: J. Cornelius, G. Brewer, R. Macaluso, J. Misch, E. Stanton, W. Shoemaker, P. Murphy, J. Angelucci, B. Yaeger. First Row: W. Hahn, C. Heal, T. Furlong, J. Crawford, Mr. J. Dailey, Adviser. Alpha Chi Hi-Y Bark Row: W. Thorman, R. Harding, D. Farley, F. Rhinehart, B. Allen, D. Hall, D. McIntosh, R. Rankie, D. Wat- kins. Second Row: G. McKinney, B. Seifert, T. Gould, D. Chase, E. Weeks, B. Terhune, R. Qualiana, W. Winchell. First Ro-w: B. Yates, H. Hansen, R. Kleinhans, R. Whitcomb, C. Hickey, T. Truscio, K. Ostrander. Delta Hi-Y Back Rofw: D. Forsey, D. Saxton, R. Day, F. Frazer, P. Meyer., Second Row: J. Benton, C. Kramp, R. Slattery, D. Snell, L. Corney, E. Lardner, A. Stakel. First Rofw: H. Grage, G. Moran, W. Harris, T. Vickery, G. Switzer, A. Smith, D. Marshall, Mr. F. Hoff, Adviser. From sopran o +o bass, the vocal talent o 9'7 r Hg,-6 R R' K3 Gllrgcho Sllillfcip iii. cjlsinillfililiillgiislach' .I C0 k ' w .' 1. ' ' r' 1 0 , lgeiriiwgyhi' SBQZT' D' F' Oplligrli Benliidlllihgl' T' Henn- pu Conte, J. Plunzory S- Roig, IJ, Ward r, W 150 - Goodin mg' R. For rs. M. Meallzlelg F1711-R2 J' COIQIJVJ'LGilberlib1g'day' 2mithS?,' ' 5- Mann Hii1'N- BRbCg3Ckpf0Hd Raw. 0'w:'R' , . ee1,a,g' .Squire-, J' fveuvan Mg. N0,e,, . Ian fer, dy B. Noble' Sweet Strains of music sung by a well trained group, quite adequately describes the music of the L.S.H.S. Choir, directed by Mr. Doubleday. This enthusiastic group which devoted three lunch periods a week to rehearsals, contributed programs of lis- tening enjoyment to our school and com- munity. At Christmas time, they added a celestial touch to our assembly program, plus providing W.U.S.J. and the Rotary Club with programs of carols, The annual ' ncert brought the activity of the Choir spring co choir to a glorious close. Ock . pod' Cfjrnbine S fnllsicai de 'i9h+. 4 5 The Ch W H oral Club, a ace Doubleda under the direction of day an d F ' y' praftic group Wasrgday Seventh persfd CYISIY Mon, and . Omposed ' his tion ?em0r girls, Th of sophomore -voqgal Comm an assembly prough their pgrivqlor ert rg 1C - both 0, they providedgram and the SPS?-2 UI' School Cnterta. Ing and Commun' mmcnt for lty, Ci A Lerch, C Bevviey, Back Rofw: S. Coiopy, M. Spencer, B. Fogg, C. Mc oy, . . N. jamrner, B. Schuier, M. Niqueue, A. Madsen, S. Heike, Mr. VV. Doobie- day. Fourth Rofw: C. Gaiiey, M. Wiison, M. Federspiei, N. Leinbach, N. ' S. Bmendorier, V. Sturtevant, D. Best, R. Farrugia, 1. Giezen, A. ' ' Dates, A. Pooi, B. White, M. Baihng, Siik, S. Tagg, C. Schaher. Third Row. 1. Dearrnyer, A. Hoigate, D. Bishop, I. Newhard, C. Gienn, A. Lrngham, E. Johnston, j. Kathke, K. Waters, S. Spoor, C. Brayiey, i. Bison, B. Howard, VV'ii' ms, M. Deiietro. Second Row: j. Strong, M. Ciark, S. R annum, B. smxm, E. S. Baker, C. 1 ia Draper, D. Todero, A. Buddenhagen, M. Crego, L. e Hesch, j. Gagiiardi, j. Veceiiio. First Roc-uv: G. Graff, N. Crimi, S. Rohde 1. Gray, B. Nobie, i. Wiesenthai, E. Troiani, V. Thayer. 47 Choral Club Violins, +rumpe+s and drums Io Back Rofic: D. Hull, D. Fredericks, First Rofw: M. Niquette, N. Squire, G. Bohn, J. Plummer, M. Meahl, A Lingham. I' 0 L Qi Q 0 I' C ll e S t I' a Under the notable direction of Cor- nelius Gall, the Lockport High School Orchestra has achieved a place of high standing in the minds of the pupils of L.H.S. Many people other than students have discovered the satisfaction of listening to our fine orchestra through the medium of our local radio station, which is most co- operative in broadcasting school activities. However, few citizens pause to acknowledge the amount of preparation, outside of school, which is necesary to blend the skills of the individual musicians into the fine music which we eventually hear. We owe the members of the orchestra, and their leader, lVIr. Gall, the sincerest thanks for the part which they play in the school year. Back Rofw: R. Allan, B. Droman, F. Opler, W. Flanders, R. Hull. Srrond Rofw: D. Dalrymple, D. Wood, J. Crawford, L. Robinson, T. Henning. First Rofw: A. Pool, L. DeFilippo, J. Vecellio, M. Platt, E. Troiani, G. Hilger. 48 'or listening pleasure al' L.H.S. 1:2 't 3 3 2 rw--f' Bark Rofw: A. Holgate, D. Gooding, B. Flanders. First Row: S. Webster, A. Pool, D. Dalrymple, D. Wood, R Macaluso, D. Snell. One of the most anticipated assemblies in the year is that performed by the band of L.S.H.S. under the direction of Mr. Robert Neil. The students seem to put every- thing that they've got into every note. This enthusiasm is passed along from musician to pupil, with the result that the band has been a main factor in pep assemblies Fr and other functions which require arousing the interests of the students. At football time, the band can be seen marching across the field in their smart uniforms of blue and gold. The band adds a tremendous amount of school spirit to the vigorous routine of the typical L.H.S. student. We wish the band and its leader the best of luck in coming activities. B a, ll d Bark Ro-wt R. Tavrow, R. Pedley, D. Snell, K. Ostrande r, J. Di Carlo. Sfrond Row: D. Gooding, D. Fredericks R. Macaluso, G. Richards, R. Cooper, Mr. Neil, Director. First Rofw: A. Holgate, S. Webster, P. Van Mater, J Angelucci, R. Bayne. 49 Bark Rofw: W. Thorman, Manager, Mr. B. Linville, Head coach, M. F. Hoff, assistant coach, Mr. V. Cleri, assistant coach, R. Harding, Manager. Fifth Rofw: G. Whitcomb, J. Ville-lla, T. Diffarlo, D. Tomaino. Fourth Rofw: A. McGraw, D. Moore, D. Cooper, H. Sharpe. Second Rofw: W. Patterson, R. Tice, R. Munsell, J. Rubert, N. Steb- lein. First Rofw: R. Martin, J. Verity, E. Weeks, H. Cia rfella, F. Passuite, A. Stakel. FOOTB LL Coach Byron Linvil1e's Pigskin Lions had a rugged 1950 season. They did well in that many players gained valuable experience and many will be returning next year. In order to build better teams for future years, the Coach has the seventh and eighth graders at Emmet Belnap and North Park playing in intramurals. Barring unforseen events, the coaching staff looks , ' my forward to very successful seasons for many years to come. 50 . x-x QSRx if X fxv' 1 I fl -1 'U' Q 7, 'Q if -gli . . i Q fu P - ' I.-Qsf. 1:-vga . QAM 5' 'fs sea Q 1 . gf. ' -wilf- X ' I 1 1 r I 8 ' Q y t Q 2' ,lg 1 ,' jf 1 , ASKETB LL Playing determined if not successful basketball, Coach Hopper Kennedy's Lions displayed much fight and great ability but could not seem to click as a unit. The hoopsters were lacking only in experience that is sure to be present in next year's squad. NVith Dick Rogenmoser, Al lVIcGraw or Ted Henning working in the pixfot slot, Ken Smith, -lim Dempsey, or Dick Baes playing under the basket, Bob Terhune and Dick Anderson, Tony Gould and Bob Anderson or George lVIcKinney and Carl lklolisani working the ball out in front, the Lions played fast and high scoring basketball against their Niagara Frontier League opponents. Bark Rofw: K. Smith, B. Anderson, J. Dempsey, T. Henning, A. McGraw, B. Harper. Fir!! Row: G. McKinney, T. Truscio, R. Terhune, A. Gould, D. Anderson, C. Molisoni. It 51 Play Ball . Bart Allen Tony Gould Herb Sharpe Ken Smith lllll Q Z i Q 5 .... - -. 6 1 ,ig .,,. in in in W, Q' Iig1f',,3,,r, 'waxy nglxlnh tl Q I E e a Bill Sterritt Dick Christie Doug Cooper Leo Ritzenthaler Tom DiCarlo Dave Moore Dick G,-nhl, r' l i We 'P , T N E7 , . ' . ,Q J- l Bob Moore I wvhxi' A S E B A L L if Coach Byron Linville's Gold and Blue baseball Lions chalked up an impressive score during the 1950-51 season with eight wins against five losses. The L.H.S. baseball team beat Kenmore two out of three games in the play offs after an excellent season. This gave them a crack at North Tonawan da. The big thrill came to Lockport when the team beat N. T. four to one in the first game of the play olis, which was the first time N. T. had been beaten in a long time. Although we lost the next two games, the team was placed in the second slot. Many of last year's players were back in the 1950-51 season, Leo Ritzenthaler, pitcherg Bart Allen, short stop 3 Tony Gould, catcher, and Dick Goehle and Herb Sharpe in the field. 52 O O O O Q , V oo Q Q tg, o R., Wh D C-.. X life-Sq -, r 5, - . ff 4 ' S wimming The L. H. S. swimming team won its first meet in five years under the guidance of Coach Byron Linville. Some mermen who did a Hne job on the swimming team were: Nick Juliana, Muncie Russell, Will Harris, Ronnie Allan, Warren Hardy, Don Austin, and Don Saxton. In the freestyle events, Doug Brim and Dick Baker swimming breast ,,A,, TEAM stroke, John Hayden and Ed Weeks swimming back stroke, Saxton Bark Rofwzl L. Knapp, W. Hardy, W. Harris, N. Juliana. First Rofw: R. Slattery, J. Hayden, D. Brim, D. Saxton. and Russell in the diving event. Bark Rofw: D. Austin, E. Weeks, J. Crawford, J. Hardy, W. Kilner, R. Forsey, D. Brim, D. Saxton, M. Russell. Serond Rolwi R. Baker, W. Schumacher, W. Harris, Mr. B. Linville, Coach, N. Juliana, J. Hayden, R. Slattery, T. Bernsdorf, H. Ciarfello, R. Price, T. Murphy, J. Cocco. Fin! Rafw: R. Allen, L. Knapp, D. Carner, V. Gardepe, T. Moore. l 53 - Back Rofw: Coach Frank Java.Third Rofw: D. McIntosh, D. Dalrymple, R. Hilderbrant, T. Hen- ning, D. Mawhiney. Second Rofw: J. Couch, T. Murphy, R. Truax, C. Molisoni, G. McKinney. FifJtR0fw1 D. Saxon, J. Kibler, R. Hull, E. Weeks, J. Verity. Track Tennis Plenty of competition and lots of new faces in the Niagara Frontier League gave Coach Dailey's charges a busy season. Capt. Russ Kleinhans, ably as- sisted throughout the season by Bob Terhune, and Dick Tav- row in the singles posts, brought some fine matches to a close. ln doubles, Gordy Whitcomb and Werner Beller showed real promise. Charley Hickey, Lee Humphrey, Robbie Kennedy, Pete Wendel and others showed real ability. Two wins over Trott provided bright spots and Sage Emerson, playing doubles in bare feet, Lockport High School's track team under the watchful eye of Coach Frank Java, had a reasonably successful season. On-May 12 the track team entered a quadrangular meet between Tonawanda, Trott, Lackawanna, and Lockport and won their first track meet in thirteen years. From there they went on to capture a second place in a quadrangular meet betwen North Tonawanda, Niagara Falls, Lackawanna, and Lockport. ln the Niagara Frontier League Sectionals, Ted Henning placed in the high jump, while Dick Hull placed in the discus throw. Hats off to the track team for winning their first meet in thirteen years. and a dog biting the manager, supplied much humor to the SCHSOYI. D. Tavrow, G. Whitcomb, R. Kleinhans, B. Terhune, C. Hickey, Mr. J. Dailey, Coach. 54 v Bark Rofw: Mr. B. Liriville, Adviser, D. Moore, B. Ter- hune. First Rofw: D. Giddings, S. Emendorfer, Mrs. M. Timkey. Coaches The Managers club of L. H. S., under the su- pervision of lhlr. Giddings, combines the managers of the six different sports into a smooth coordinating organization. The membership is open to all stu- dent managers of varsity and junior varsity teams at L. H. S. The purpose of the club is to bring the managers of interscholastic sports at L. H. S. into closer cooperation with each other and give each an insight into the work behind the scenes of sports. Managerk Club portsmanship Council The four representatives from our school on the Niagara Frontier League Sportsmanship Council faced the problem of maintaining good sportsman- ship throughout our athletic seasons. Through par- ticipation in pep assemblies, articles in the 'l'owpath, and announcements over VV. U. S. this group fought successfully to raise our sportsmanship stand- ards. In the fall, they attended a meeting of the en- tire organization at Tonawanda and in the spring at Kenmore. Coaches: Fred Case and Hopper Kennedy. Bark Row: D. McIntosh, G. Moran, D. Montondo, H. Hansen, R. Harding, D. Morgan, W. Thorman. Front Rafw: Adviser, Mr. R. Giddings, L. Humphrey, D. Marshall, W. Schumacher. Back Rofw: P. Robin- son J Giddings, S. Wadsley, L. Troiani, P Van Mater. First Rau J. Nevling, S. Emendorfer, J. Strong, J Sheehan, P. Ferris. Twirlers The girls at LSHS are also active in sports. They are represented by two enthusiastic groups, namely, the cheerleaders and the twirlers. The ten cheerleaders, under the supervision of Mrs. Timkey and Miss Frey, did an excellent job of lifting our dampened spirits. These girls are chosen from the many eager sophomores who com- pete each year. They are selected through tedious try-outs and eliminations, designed to obtain the most talented girls. The twirlers, guided by Mr. Neil, go through the same process of elimination. The competition is always keen. The seven lucky girls march at the head of the band and perform their various routines and stunts. 56 Our girls ioin the Athletic Scene Cheerleaders get I 804 M . Row., Gulp-j Fran, Grim' ann- 0.10. M1,BQ Cold ' Usb 0 JG B 1 ,I 'fini f wnmmmmwuw--NL.. .,V.,,.,...... , 5-,,,, 2?8hw,,gf.f,g,,35 Q, , X LL 3 r I Here are fhe places we wen+, +he people we The Band and Majorettes per- formed during the half-time. Left to Right: S. Emendorfer, S. Wadsley, J. Strong, J. Giddings, P. Robinson, P. Ferris, P. Van Mater, J. Nevling, L. Troiani, J. Sheehan. These girls were a regular feature of Pep Meetings. 'M'- L: P r ' fy V906 Q we 11308 Sqawaa' 'A Dastgixgs ri 09 Gia 45:5 knew, lhe fhings we did: our educalion and x lb M I vo-rs CO' The Student Council Presidential Candidates: Bart Allen and Bob Terhune. idk Sta -loqfph H11 ' , N C' ar Bobzwnl pore' Birock Xihe Voting b Uding in mc' at-. , 00th: f- . lnandffs, ii'i11iii f! g:m.l g'f'ia awk arms- Fed 'f'A'lgClin ef Dick llckery. 6 Vlllell Hull, af Ca,-O1 59 Remember the Blue Party's Assembly and the Little Boy on the Tricycle? Pat Ferris holds little Christy Dix. acfivifies combined +0 bring us evenings of The four studcnt council officers caught in the act of getting their DiCture. ..-1, Q9 Marie Leyden, Butch , nn Elizabeth Ulrich attend a foot ball game. Xt tht student council lvxnquet R1ch1rd Archilmid PFCSI ll rc n iKillClf0 C iddmgs R lei Ill 9 i lurix M1 llIlt'N klock beclcmrw of the Bmrd of lduclt liwl 1 IlHpS Remember th ,. Part of the Cast of Arsenic and Old Lace. 60 took at gh C .iiimnfgfdphs ph Dilnrpvp 6 631110 LL., Hey dancing, af+ernoons of wa+ching foofball games, The Christmas Pageant was very beautiful. Remember the Santa Claus in front of the Ofhce? K -N I 496' 'vfiwiifmzh i The Student Council Paper Drive was a success. One of the many parties after the Holly Hop: This one nt Anne Lerch's house Proiecfs 'For raising money for our frea sury, Mary Ann Bush and Russ Kleinhans attended the Spring Fling. lk . mel Be Basketball at Em pda' V er-aus Tonawa 1 , clillol nil? 1 L0 IIZIPS wr Senior iiirla served the community hy acting as lmstesses Zlt the Annual C. of C. Dinner. Post-basketball dances were popular their informal spirit. 62 and service in our communify, rhis is life as Behind the scenes at Arsenic and Old Lace g R. Kleinhans. Qi? A xi .- ,ub X L-'iv 1 .J N1 d V' an . Avlhon' X' ' ami! . ' Sul Y XX an Gagllmldll rt?aYe le g Y helped Vwdexy teyfle Yxonof . he iof ' Bzxxxflllel' At the Honor Society Banquet, good fellowship prevailed. l'hese students were ushers for Open House last November. 63 IIEIPS joe Kilvler, sented, the Mayor for a day, Bob 'I't-rhune, Police Chief and Phil Meyer, Fire we knew il' as sfudenfs of Lockporf Senior High School. Seen here and there. K is-I Chief, confer with Mayor johnson The Aldermen for Student Government Day. Lrfl In Riyhl: Lena Troiani, Mr. Case. Sue XVndsley and a student teacher impect Get Out :tml Vote nnen-re 3 I Beverly Haun and Rita Lamnspi display their puppets which were used in the production jack and the Beanstalk. IIZIPS 64 Q2 ., 'lnliffh I, if fff' if I HARRISON RADIATOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION LOCKPORT, NEW YORK I 'Ir Compliments of Maple Leaf Resl'auran+- Compliments of The Uniled Olilice Machines Nexl' +o Farmers 8: Mechanics' Banlc Compliments of THE ROYAL Compliments of AL BRANDT CARNAHAN - SHEARER Loclcpor+'s Largesl Slore for Men and Boys 62 Main S+. Phone 3I7l Best W ishes JOANLY SHOPS Smar+ Clolhes for High School and College Girls 69 Main -Sf.. Nexi' 'lo Things Shoe Sfore Compliments of J. H. Ansfead Furnifure Co. I6 Locusi S+. AN ALL GAS KITCHEN FOR Efficiency Enioymenf Economy COOK REFRIGERATE HEAT WATER WITH GAS New York Sfafe Elecfric 8: Gas Corp. Loclcporf, N. Y. BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE By Helping Our Schools and Communiiy WITH THE PUBLIC SERVICES OF I THE TQWPATH Iliff Your 36110011 'fill' f i- . I, 13402: i g ! I 01.99.321 PUBLISHED BROADCAST EVBVY Ollie' Sail- d'5Y Every Thurs. 11:05-11:30 A. M. in the over Union-Sun 6. Iourncrl Radio Station WUSI 'Tour Book oi the Day The Voice of Lockport YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW IS THE KEY TO ALL YOUR LIBERTIESH WORK WELL DONE Comrnencemenl Day is a day for complimenis, congralulaiions and good wishes for work well done. II also marks Ihe beginning of a more imporfani work . . . +ha+ of adull' life. Lei 'rhis friendly bank help you whelher you plan To conlinue your ed- aiion or rake your place in +I1e business worlcl. LOCKPORT EXCHANGE OFFICE Manufacturers and Traders Trust Company LOCKPORT, New YORK Member Federal Deposii Insurance Corporalion 68 Compliments of Birdies Knit 8: Sew Compliments ol DON ALLEN MOTORS Chevrolet 8: Oldsmobile Park 81 West Avenue Phone 338 Lockport, N. Y. The Harry H. Moore Tobacco Company Compliments of NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Mac and Bud Compliments of Peters Dry Cleaners Compliments ol LOWERTOWN FOOD MARKET Choice Meats One of Loclcport's Finest Super Markets Phone 3602 We Deliver 453 Marlret St. Lockport, N. Y. Compliments of RAMMlNG'S Good Houselreeping Shop 25 Main Street Compliments of HAYES and BURI Sheet Metal Work - Repairs - Oil Burners Insulation 8: Ventilation - Warm Air Heating 117 South Street Lockport, N. Y. Phone 1154 Compliments of Alber+'s Men's Shop Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of S C l R T O ' S Jewelry Store 5' M O O N E Y' S Compliments of 3212131 222251 L'2:.i2W2'.!:2.i'f.'?'i?5?.1.y 12:52. TED VAN DUSEN 49 Main St. Lockport, N. Y. Compliments of DANNA'S GROCERY Compliments of H O S K l N G S Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO., INC. Loclcporl, N. Y. Your Y. M. C. A. Presenis Hs Complimenfs fo fhe Graduaiing Class of I95l Through +he courfesy of +he Hi-Y Council Alpha Chi Hi-Y Delia Hi-Y Gamma Hi-Y Phi Befa Chi Hi-Y Sigma Kappa Hi-Y Bela Chi Kappa Jr. Hi-Y Nu Della Sigma Jr. Hi-Y Compliments of NOAl l'S ARK Compliment: Of BROWNBILT SHOE STORE REYNOLDS 81 POMEROY Druggisfs 50 Pine S+. Loclcporf, N. Y. Compliments of WESTERN BLOCK CO. FAITHFUL TO TRADITION . . Hamilfon, Elgin, Girard-Perregaux and Gruen Waiches have been fav- orifes of L.H.S. graduafes of +he pas+. O See +hem af HARRY HAMiILL'S l Haun Welding Supply Welding, Welders. 81 Supplies i la4 vine si. Phone 4395 l Congralulalions 'Sl Gracluales Compliments of of Choose Nalionally Adverlisecl LONGS GROCERY F . i aslmons 1 af X Lockpor+'s Largesf Women's Fine lv1en's Wear SPeClal+Y Sl'0P Bewley Bldg. Lockport N. Y. l M O R R l S O N S 1 I00 Main S+. Loclcpor'I', N. Y. l Compliments l of A LOCUST GROCERY i -. l ADVERTISING STAFF i Bark Rofw: R. Kleinhans, C. Bewley, A. Lerch, A. Villella, S. Spnng. M. Kirsch, P. Meyer. W First Rofw: S. Sterritt, C. Grottanelli, G. Graf, S. Steiner, B. McCloy, L. Reinholtz, Mr. Tavrow, advisor, T. Blackman. 1 71 Compliments of GASCOYNE DAIRY, INC vnsn ouiz soo,-x BAR Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ball of Ball's Fine Candies Compliments of GIFT SHOPPE Grace W. Holgafe 3I Lewis S+. Loclcporl, N. Y. KORFF'S . . exfend a mosf cordial invifafion Io all fufure homemalcers Io visil' Ihe SI'ore af any Iime-browse amid 'rhe finesl selecfion of qualify home fur- nishing in Wes+ern New Yorlc. Le+ us help you plan your dream home of Iomorrow-Ioday. 0 KORFF'S CORNER Pine a+ Walnuf Compliments of Flander's Lumber Company The To+ 81 Teen Shop I60 Genesee SI. Phone 2700 lBeIween Pine 8: Locusll Compliments of ANN HATHAWAY CANDIES Compliments of HERMAN E. MILLER Insurance CongraI'ulaI'ions Grad uafes from Lockpori' Veferans of Foreign Wars POST 2535 II2 Caledonia Sf. Loclcporf. N. Y. Compliments Of SlMOND'S SAW 8: STEEL COMPANY LEWIS FLOWER SHOP Locus? S+. Loclxporl, N. Y. Telephone 3 l00 O Member Florisl' Telegraph Delivery Association Compliments of N O R T O N LABORATORIES Compliments vf RANDLEIGH FARM JERSEY MILK AND CREAM Simplicity and beauty charac- terize this lovely room-lined There is a new adult in the family now. What more appropriate way to acknowledge your graduate's new status than to build a new room, or remodel an old one to fit the grown- up tastes of that new adult in your family? ,.The attic, basement or former sleeping porch may well' provide space for a new room. A built-in storage wall and writing space, a new Upson ceiling will give com- pletely individual feeling to an old bedroom. You can do this economically and quickly by using Upson Panels-the modern wall and ceiling lining. THE UPSON COMPANY ah: n LOCKPORT. , NEW YO! IQWJCIS walls and ceilings with Upson Panels-forever CRACKPROOF WELL DO E CLASS OF 1951 We would like to greet each of you personally and complr ment you on your attainment: we wish you the success you have prepared yourself to win. You're always welcome at Niagara County Bank Offices THE MARI E TR ST COMPANY Of Western New York BARKER LOCKPORT MIDDLEPORT WILSON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 74 Compliment: PARSONS DRUG STORE QUALITY - SERVICE - PRICE Two Good Sfores in a Good Town DELTA HI-Y The purpose of Hi-Y is +o creafe mainfain, and exfend fhroughouf fhe school and communi+y high standard of Christian Characfer. Compliments of Lockporf Linoleum and Appliances Co. I75 Walnui' S+. Phone 950 FRIENDLY COMPANIES Furnifure - AppIiances - Floor Coverings 84 Locusi Sf.. Loclrpori, N. Y., Tel. 286I Compliments of FRED E. SHARDON, INC. Compliments of OLIVER FLORIST Compliments of SCIRTO'S RESTAURANT MILWARD ALLOYS INC. Compliments of MEAKINS MCKINNON Compliments of FORD GUM 8: MACHINE CO., INC. . Musically Yours I Lockport N. Y. Kolesrlilk Shop I Say ii' wifh music Plasfer News Company Headquarters Magazines - Smokers Supplies 22 Locusi' S+. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING3 CLIASS OF I95I WILLIAMS BROTHERS COMPANY Since I868 The Deparimenf Sfore Known For Qualify 76 Compliments of HAENLE HOME 230 Jackson S+. Phone 792 Exempi' Volunreer Fireman's Associarion 22 Elm S1'ree+ Sou+h of rhe Border Transir Rd. Millersporr, N. Y. BOWLING - FINE FOODS and +he EIec'rric Organ A. S. BOWERS 81 SONS Lockporf. New York Black Top Drives - Parking Areas All Classes of Excavalion Dump Truck Service Equipped wi+h Iaiesl' machines for Speedy. Economical Work Compliments of HARVEY H. PFENNIG Transif Rd. Millersporl' Phone 375I Your ln'I'erna+ionaI Harvesier Dealer Lockpori' Launder - Ease Hamper 'ro linen cIose+ in I2 hours 73 Locusi' S+. Phone l523-J Kneeland J. Townsend Insurance Counsellor 79 WaInu+ S+. Compliments Fullers Service Srafion Dan Toal - Proprieior Sinclair Gas 81 Oil Compliments of Compliments NIAGARA TEXTILE of Company THE A 8. P Compliments of RED S LUNCH Harrison Iles Dry Cleaners C 'Pli '5 HAMMOND OPTICAL CO. Joanne's House of Beaury 23 Wes'I' Main Sheer 89 Main S+ree'I' W. J. McCauley, Op+ome+ris'r Compliments of OUR SINCERE CONGRATULA cAsTLE's CITIZENS' DAIRY ,O ,he members of ,he Graduating Class of '5l O 43 East Avenue f Sodas, Sundaes, Millcshalces TIONS and Pies FURNITURE co. All Dairy Products BERTHOLD STUDIOS 58 Main S+. Telephone 908 Lockport, N. Y. Photographers of SCHOOLS WEDDINGS GROUPS CHILDREN PORTRAITS Your Official School Photographer Wishes to extend to all members of the Graduating Class its heartiest Congratulations and Every Good Wish For The Future as you go forth to higher institutions of learning, or talce your place in the business world. We thank you for your patronage an ' cl sincerely trust that we may have the honor and privilege of Photographing you many times in the years to come. 78 If I wen'r +o work in a facfory, 'rhe firs+'rI1ing I would do would be 'ro join a union. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT AMALGAMATED LOCAL 686, UAW - CIO WALNUT 81 S. VINE STREETS LOCKPORT, NEW YORK 79 Compliments of , THE Boor sHoP Service wi+h a smile GAMMA HI-Y ALLENS Bowume LANES Adm' W' 4 Richard Anderson 8I-83 WaInu+ S+ree+ Ronnie Allen David Branch Douglas Brim Henry Ciarfella l James Cook I2 Famous Makes of Gas Ranges l-SOf1GfCl GFUHTZ y Wrigh+'s Corners Lockpori, N. Y. 9OrdOr1 l-5f1QClOfT H1009 3975 Donald Mawhiney Alber+ McGraw David Monlondo Compliments David Morgan i of Wagner's Frozen Food Lockers Alfred Brim Terry Murphy James Oldach Francis Passuiie John Saraf David Smiih Dudley Smifh John Spedding Bill S+erri++ James Slrassel Rober+ Sullivan Richard Tavrow Gordon Whifcomb Roberf Price Compliments of Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK and COMPANY I 2- I 4 Marke+ S+ree+ WESTERN NEW YORK CONTAINER CORP. Manufacfurers of Lockport N. Y. Phone 2320 Corrugaled Paper Producfs Sa+isfachon guaranleed or your 85 Grand S+. Lockporf, N Y money back. 80 Compliments of Fogle, Andrews, 8: Pusaferi 40-48 Farmers' and Mechanics THE CARL CO. Compliments of The Home of Gold Bond Dividends I86 OIco'H' S+. Phone 4777 Q Compliments of Free Delivery 'Io your Home Wesiern Block Company 64-66 Main S+. Lochporf Compliment: of ' EndicoH Johnson Refail Sfore 74 Main Sf. Lockport N. Y. A GROWING SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARD FUTURE SECURITY Sl.00 Opens an Accouni' THE FARMERS and MECHANICS' SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Depsii' Insurance Corporafion Main and Locusi- Loclporf, N. Y Compliments of WILLIAM KUGLER and RANKIES SERVICE Gas, Oil, Grease, Tires and Tubes 42 Wes+ Genesee S+. Lockpori, N. Y. ACCESSORIES and BATTERY SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRIN6 O Compliments of Hardware, Pain'rs and Supplies LICATA CIGAR STORE Carl and Joe Licaha Akron Rd. Lockporf, N. Y. Props. Congratulations! TI-IE FINEST IN TELEVISION - RADIO SALES and SERVICE We Sell +he Bes+ and Fix +I1e Resf ZIEHL ELECTRONIC SERVICE Radio - Television - Sound I99 Onfario Sf. Phone 3500 Lockporf, N. Y. TO THE SENIOR CLASS Best Wishes for a Successful Future l A. A. NODINE INSURANCE CENTER ' I2 Pine Sf. Tel. 824 Lockport N. Y. ANSTEAD FURNITURE CO. Qualify Furnishings for l'l1e Home 29 Locus? S+. Lockport N. Y. Compliments of Spaulding Hardware Co. 24 Main S+. Compliments of DICK MacFARLANE'S Service SI'a+ion Compliments of FRONTIER STONE PRODUCTS INC. Hinman Rd. Loclcporl, N. M. J. Wurlenberger - Pres., Treas. Y. Compliments Ol SNEDEKER'S Compliments of Lockporl Aerie 825 FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Our Sincere Congralulalions Io +l'1e members of Ilne Graduafing Class of '5I o WYNES PETROLEUM SERVICE - RELIABLEO- - fl? : ..... Lf : PRESCRIPTIONS JAY'S DRUG STORES, INC Loclcporl - Medina - Niagara Falls Compliments Of DIAMONDS McGONIGLE and HILC-BER WATCHES Roofing CO. JEWELRY ' LEO LEBAR i Complzments 4 Locus+ S+. PARK HOTEL 0 Compliments Of The Forum wishes 'ro acknowledge fhe courlesy of lhe New York S+a+e Elecfric and Gas Corpora+ion in supplying 'Phe picfure for Hue end leaves. and fhe Lock- por+ Union-Sun and Journal 'For some of 'lhe piclures used in Our Life . Pe+roleum Produc+s Charles F. SuH'on, Pres. BuFFalo Loclpori' PATRONS Mr. and Mars. W. C. Shapleigh Jr. Homeroom I I0 Che+'s Dog House Jerry's Marlzel' The D. D. T. Club Alpha Zela Phi Dr. Charles A. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Jan1es W. Holgafe Monroe J. Feclerspiel Miller 8: Delange Dr. Beniamin Deci Joseph Speranza Homeroom 209 Sigma Be+a Chi George J. Rounds Mrs. Clarence Srandish Homeroom 2I0 Mir. and Mrs. Clemens O. Gaul Jex Garage Johnny's Cleaners LARRY AND GENE'S BINGO BETA EPSILON ROOM 308 W. H. HARRIS 85 AUTOGRAPHS ,L :N I mff c .153 Nff , ffl ' 4:51 iw? 'X 4 xx 1 'gf Y 1 I ' I 1 if lm pf w ew- Rox 4' Im I 1 V v-'SP A ' I jazlizv' f t ,,7 Q 15' l 41- ' , kwin '1'f,3 u , NN- .f,,! G3 fl AX Wx x l f Pu. 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