Lafayette High School - Oracle Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1935 volume:

K 1,- mgt wfaffC,,1,,.,,, K WW O F UQ, Wg ,gfzfwffafaww ff 'XJ Q L v pb uf df ff YVVVVA' DW UAV? iff' . 1 V J ff .M A 1 Lf 'XR H ,f 1 Cf xx, K! A . 5' . Lf ...J ,Y Yin, ...,,,' f7 THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE YEAR BOOK 19 3 5 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STAFF OF THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE AND THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK N C .4 THE ENTRANCE N T CCDNTEIXITS N 0 ADMINISTRATIQN SENIORS CLASSES ORGANIZATICDNS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS R S .4 DEDICATION K I X I K TO FRANK R. GOTT PRINCIPAL OF OLIR SCI-IOOL ONE YEAR, VITAL FORCE IN ITS UPBUILDING FOR MANY YEARS, WE ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE TI-IIS YEARBOOK. MAY I-IE LONG CONTINUE I-IIS INSPIRATIONAL WORK AMONG US. FRANK R. GOTT PRINCIPAL ...QJ FQREWORD WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935, QEEER THIS YEARBOOK AS A SVMBQL OE CUR FOUR SHORT YEARS CF ALLEGIANCE TO LAFAYETTE. ADMINISTRATION umm, NX W 1 .gm Ge'- g l Q i. g - XZ? g4 :9 'xl S SWS N .,,. f1lM,Z.iqQi X 4 ,W,,,,,,v! film. xg? 4 ,fi llwllifwwy X I A , ' X 4 saw 'WW x 0 40 f ix Qyllulllqll u ll ll 0 I 1 QW Sf N l V Il M 2 N X iw ' Zfimixi , 8 Nh Q xxx ' S 3 W ,ll il ,..,,, 7 llll' llmfwr.-S A ,f X ,W UZ i X n X W swim? Egg 2 E. , Z AIN. fx ' !NW X ,AXA . xyxx ' u answer. S K 9 Am S 4 N Tl-IE FACULTY OF LAFAYETTE HIGH SCI-TGOI. iw-Sw' FRANK R. G0'I l' . . IRVIN HIIIIIIIIQLIQ .TENNIIQ C. DAVIS ETTA XVILSON ETHEJI, NI. IDAVIS GENEVA O. BILLLINGI-:R KIARION L. CLARK NELLII: E. BURKE EFFII: F. BURNS ELLA CHAIIIBI-QRLAIN MARY F. CLARY JULIA A. C0'I l'l11R MEMBERS I OF LAFAYETTE I-IIGT-I SCHOOL FACULTY ART DEPAR'l'NIFN'l' ADELE P. JOSLYN EJNAR S. SVENSSON CLIXSSICAL DEPARTNITCNT RIAKGARET XI. COONLY ROSE K. HALL CORIBIERCIAI , DI5PAR'l'XIEN'l' XIARII: SHROEDER ENGLISH DEPIX RTXIICNT DOROTHY CROLL RUTH CULLITON IKATHERINE H. DOYLIQ CORINNI5 HARTZELL DELA K. HILFINGER . , . . Principal . , flffiftanl Principal . .'ld!IZ1.71Z..Vf7'!lfT071 .4.v5i,f!a1zt . . . . . Sfrrrmry I':LIZABE'I'H XVEIFFEXBACH HELEN LTEDDEN XIARJORIE NI. XYILLIAIIS :XIARY KALIMERI-.R KATHRYN M. KAUFFMAN KATHERINE C. RRI? LONA VFHURBER PAUL Ii. HARRIS , HOME ECONOMICS DEPAR'l'RIEN'l' LENA W. KENIPNER EDITH A. ROGERS INDL'S'l'RI.XI. ARTS ljEP.xR'l1NTEN'T' SYINHSTLR 'l'. KOLASSA LIBRARY T'TI.I.A H. BORCHA RU RU'I'H IW. ALLEN HELEN A. BIGELOVV CLARA F. DEWIINEY NIARGARET F. DORAN IVIARY C. ,AGNEW R1ARGUERITE BORRON MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT IRVING GEIB CLARA A. HAAS KATE B. HATIIAWAY ERNESTINE MCDONALD HALLIE S. POOLE JEROME SCHERER CARL XVALZ A HENRY RosENBAUM MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MARGARET I. DAYTON BESSIE GOLDS1'EIN ADALENE HALL HELEN E. HOWELL HARRIET L. KELSAY CARL F. SIEKMANN MUSIC DEPARTMENT HENRY D. JOCOY JENNIE E. WARNER PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT HELEN RIEGEL XIILDRED O,HERN GILBERT ROGERS MARY D. JONES Cnursej ALICE T. QUIRK OSCAR A. SCHMIDT ARTHUR W. WIIALLEY 'III-IOMAS NV. WOODS ARTHUR A. HAMMOND WILLIAM HARTEL NIARGUERITE A. IULG PHYLI.Is A, GILRAY MABLE C. NIERLE H. FRANCES PITT PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT PAUL E. HARRIS SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NORMA INXIACKENZIE JOI-IN WV. PEER SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT CORA S. SANGSTER E. EUPHEMA SPURR IDA K. WEIRIAR ROsA R. WEIGAND GRAYDEN E. MONROE FRI-:DA GREENBERG AIARGARET M. WENZEI. JANET E. GRIFFITHS LOUIS GITIN NIR Sir KMANN Miss HA'1'1mixAY XTR. X11 RR111 IN TRIBUTE This year we bid Tarewell To Three oT The rnosT respecTed members oT The LaTayeTTe TaculTy- Miss T-laThaway, senior boys' sTudy room Teacher? lvlr. lVlerriTT, Tornner head oT The science deparT- rnenT7 and Mr. Sielcmann, Tormer head oT The moo' ern language deparTrnenT. We shall noT soon TorqeT Their helpTul c3ooperaTion and sTinnulaTing inTluenCe, Their sincere endeavor To incorporaTe Their loTTiesT ideals inTo The upbuilding oT a greaT school. IRVIN I-I. I-IIMMELE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL SENIORS Nu.-an lbw i I .gm Gy. EK Xe N' X X Svlf X A ..y1 1 f VII' X I 'vw 'ff' 4 - 'J' mf N 42 Xp WWW 9' ON ww 4: Ill, S hull 1 0 v 1,, Q 2 We Lf' rl 9 gil 2 ' 2 I 5 X X W alxffxxxwxxml Q X A Q E110 ll ...,,,, mn ml' LQQWX 1 'WN 'UW , fx W I . 1 Sig M QW ai f f M 2 9 Ax KY' -'I ' 7 N 1 5 NN ' M cewzswenxbs A ,Y -Q TO TI-IE SENIORS Realization that the end of the present school year is rapidly approaching brings keen regret that I have had, through no fault of yours, so little opportunity to get acquainted with you individually as I had hoped earnestly to do. Perhaps we may come to know each other better in the close contacts you should have as alumni of Lafayette High School. VVith what enthusiasm you entered its doors-a place of great bewilderment at first-but as time passed you felt more and more at home and increasingly a part of the school. As sophomores you looked back upon the freshmen in their inexperi- ence, and felt that you had truly stepped ahead. As juniors your eyes were turned slowly but surely forward-the senior year was coming, but as juniors you could have all of the pleasures and none of the responsibilities. As seniors your sentiments are divided as you look back upon the days that have passed and forward to what life may have in store for you. I covet for you the happiness and richness that school days in old Lafayette can bring, I trust you have missed neither. But deeper than these must always be an abiding sense ofthe meaning of Loyalty, a newer and brighter vision of all implica- tions of Honor, and a truer conception of the import of losing one's life to find it in coming years of Service. You will scatter into devious and widely differing paths -as time passes, but each of you will fill a niche peculiarly your own. No matter what your daily task may be, somehow Lafayette has contributed to the success of that task in the inspirations which have come from classmates and teachers. In this way your Alma Nlater becomes a part of you and you become a part of your Alma Xlater. To each of you I would say personally, Fare thee wellf, Auf YYiedersehen,,. In the cordial words of the southland, c'Hurry backn, because you will be welcome when you come. Always your friend, Qi SENIQI2 GFFICERS N BRUCE TI. COILMACK, P7'E,ViL27FI1f BETTY CLEIIENT, Ifife-prffideni DOROTHY I . VTIFFANY, Marfhal LAMAN H. BIIIJNER, Sfvrflary IQEVIN K. HEPP, 7'rfa.furfr IQOBERT I . XIEYER, Roy! lfiftorimz ANTOINI-:TTIZ DE PAOLIS, Port IXIARY JXLICE BINDER, Cirlf' Hiftorian Sezfenteevz Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE E ighiem THOMAS H. AARON was a member of the Dramatic Club '35g Student Forum '35g French Club '35, He was on the honor roll '35g active in the Debate Club '35g and assistant editor ofthe Triangle '35. He was prominent in radio dramatic work. He plans to attend the Lniversity of Buffalo and Harvard Law School. HARRY L. ABBOTT played tennis '34 and '33. He plans to enter Xvilliams College MEYER J. ABGOTT was active in the Student Forum '35g German Club '34, '35g Dramatic Club '35g Fencing Club '3-lg Stamp Club '33. He was stage manager for two plays. He plans to study law at the Columbia University. WINIFRED RUTH ADLER was a member of the French Club in '31 and an Oracle salesman '32 and was on the honor roll '31, She plans to attend Cornell. BEATRICE ALBERT was a member of the French Club, the Dramatic Club, and the Student Forum. She wants to go to the University of lIcGill. ANTHONY A. ALICO was prominent in the Orchestra during his four years, and in the band '33, '34, '35. He received a squad letter for cross country '31, '33, He was on the honor roll '31, '32, and expects to attend the Cniversity of Buffalo. BETTY M. ANDERSON active in the Student Forum and the Dramatic Club '35, will attend the University of Buffalo. LAURA AMELIA ANDERSON has been prominent in the Yoice and Glee Club '32 and the Girl Reserves '32. MARION B. ANDREWS has participated in Chorus activities '30, '34, and has been a mem- ber of the baseball team '35. She will enter State Teachers' Col- lege. JOHN ANTHONY was the secretary ofthe Radio Club '34g and ofthe Rifle Club '35 At present he hopes to study in Canisius. IRWIN D. ARBESMAN was a member ofthe Chess Club '35g and ofthe Radio Club '34, He plans to study at the University of Buffalo. HAROLD BADGER Tl-lE LAFA YETTE ORACLE ARLYNE RUTH BAKER an active member ofthe girls' sports teams throughout her course. was manager of the tennis team in '34, '35 and belonged to the Spanish Club '33, the Triangle stall, and the Dramatic Club '33. She hopes to attend Cornell University. INA LOUISE BAKER a monitor '33, plans to talqe up nursing as her vocation, S. VINCENT BARRY will enter Cornell University. RICHARD W. BARTHOLOMEW a monitor '34, took part in the Junior Hi-Y '30, president '31, '32, Rifle Club '32, president '33, Spanish Club '31g Football Squad '31, '32, varsity '33, '34, Hockey '33, School Play '34, He hopes to enter Canisius College. KATHRYN BAXTER belonged to the Girl Reserves '33, and was on the honor roll for '35. She plans to enter State Teachers' College. .IESSIE BEIDLEMAN was on the honor roll in her freshman year. CHRISTINE JEAN BELL BYRON B. BELKNAP was a member of Student Forum '3Sg German Club '3Sg Dramatic Club '35, HifY '33. He hopes to attend the University of Ro- chester. BERTRAM BENNETT was a member of the Chess Club '33, '34, '35, president of the club and captain of the Chess team in '35. He belonged to the German Club '34, He plans to study at the I.'I1lVCl'Sitj' of Southern California. MORRIS BERGER was a member of the German Club '33, '34, and an Orarlf salesman '31, '3Z. He plans to attend State Teachers' College next year. WILLIAM BETHUNE MARY ALICE BINDER Girls' Historian, wears a gold L. She has been on the honor roll for her course. She expects to go to the University of Buffalo. Q ! Ni1lEfKE71 Tl-l E LAFAYETTE ORACLE Tzeenly RUTH E. BIXON a member of the German Club '34, was on the honor roll '31, She will enter State Teachers' for kindergarten work. l l GERALDINE BLADEN belonged tothe Student Forum and French Club '35. She was on the honor roll forthe course, and will attend Cornell University. CLINTON BLANDFORD was a member ofthe football squad '31, '32, and a member of the Lafayette High School eight at the VVest Side Rowing Club. He will attend college next year. J. RUSSELL BLANDFORD was a member of Student Forum '33g and Debate '33, He will attend ButTalo State Teachers' College and Cniversityof Bulfalo. JOSEPH BLOCK xvas.an honor student at Nichols. lle will study at Cornell Eni- versity. MICHAEL BOCK, JR. was a member of the Chess Club '33, '34. He plans to study engi- neering at Lehigh University. FRANK was a me Lniversit D. BOND mber of the rifle club '32, '33, '34 and will enter the y of West Virginia. DOUGLAS J. BOWDEN wears letters for hockey '35 and tennis '35, He played in the Band '32 and '33 and was on the honor roll '32, GEORGE E. BOWKER a member of both Band and Orchestra for four years, will attend William and Xlary College. BETTY T. BRAUN was a member ofthe Orzzflr staff '34 and plans to attend Dennison I niversity, Ohio. MONA BRIERLEY was on the honor roll during her lirst two yearsg a member of the French Club in '35g and a participant in basketball and baseball '33, '34, and '35. She will enter Cornell University. ROBERTA BROGAN was a member of the Orchestra for the courseg Nlusic Club '33g Girls' Glee Club '33, '34, and the German Club '34-. She was on the honor roll for '34, '35, and will enter the State Teachers' College. Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE LAMAN H. BRUNER, JR. l was an honor student '33, '34, '35, and class secretary '35. He was active in the Debate Club '33, '34, '35g Orchestra for the course, German Club '32, '33, '35, Hi-Y '33 and '34, acting as president the last year, Triangle '35. He won the Boys' Oratorical champ- l ionship '3-1-. He will study at Buffalo State Teachers' College HEIT RICHARD BUCH . received honorable mention in a poster contest and will continue his work in art. LOUIS BURKE was a member of All-High football team and wears an L for ac- tivity in this sport. He plans to attend the Fordham University. ELFRIEDE F. BURKGIESSER wears a gold L for swimming, baseball, basketball and tennis. On the honor roll '33, was president of the Girls' Chess Club '35 and was a member of the German Club '34, '35, She will enter Cortland Normal School. BETTY CAMPBELL will enter the YVVCA Business School next fall. ELLEN JANE CEDERQUIST was on the swimming team '34, '35, and captain of the monitors '35. She will take up a course in Blusic. HELEN CHADWICK RALPH R. CHAPMAN was a honor student in '32. He was a member of the Hi-Y in '35, president of the Student Forum '35, and in the Dramatic Club '35. He received an L in '34, '35 for hockey. He was on the track team '33, '35, cross country '32. He was an Oracle Salesman '32 and participant in the Operetta '35, DOROTHY CHERRY ROBERT ORMANDE CLARK plans to attend the United States Naval Academy to study Naval Engineering. BETTY CLEMENT vice-president ofthe Class, was an honor student in '32, '33, '34 and a member ofthe Trianglf and Oracle' staffs in '35. Her plans are indefinite. GENE S. COHEN was a member of the Band '31, '32, '33, '35 and the Orchestra '35. He hopes to attend Canisius College. He played baseball '33 '34 '35 . . , , . .. Twenty-one Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Twenty-two KENNETH D. COOPER was on the honor roll '31, He was a member of the Stamp Club '3-Ig and junior Hi-Y '31, '32, '33. He participated in tennis '3-lg and swimming '3l. He will enter Syracuse University. BRUCE L. CORMACK has been on the honor roll for his entire course, and was presi- dent ofthe Senior Class. He was active in the Lafayette Hi-Y Club '35g fencing '35g and the Student Forum '35. He will at- tend Rensselaer Polytechnic lnstitute to study applied science. ERNEST H. CRAIGIE has been in the Spanish Club '35 and the Dramatic Club '3S. He was on the honor roll '33 and '34. LUCILLE H. CRAWFORD participated in volleyball, tennis, and hiking. She was on the honor roll '32, '35, She is a member of the Chromatic Club and plans to enter the Eastman School of Music. JOHN CROTHERS MARY L. CROCUSTON was a member ofthe Girl Reserves and a monitor in '35. She will enter State Teachers' College. ANGELINE CUMBO GEORGE DAVIS participated in cross country '32g football squad '33g and baseball '34, '35. He was a monitor '35 and is goinf to attend Canisius o ege. C ll E DOROTHY DE BAUR plans to study costume designing. RUTH DE CASTRO plans to attend business school. PAUL DE GEORGE was a member of Lafayette Hi-Y '35, Stamp Club '33, '34, He was assistant business manager of the Oracle in '3-1-g and ad- vertising manager '35. He was a special delegate to the press conference in Cornell. He was a monitor '35. Next fall he will attend the University of Buffalo to study pharmacy. LOUIS DELLAPENTA participated in hockey '35, track '32 and cross country '33. He possesses four letters and he is North American crew champion. He will take an arts course at Cornell University. Tl-IE L AFAVETTE ORACLE ANTOINETTE DE PAOLIS was poet of the Senior Class, a member of the Student Forum, the Triangle '35, Exposition and Protest '35, vice-president of the Dramatic Club '35, a monitor '35, and a member of the cast ofthe Christmas Play '35, She was a member of the Orarlf staff '35, and won the Girls' All-High Declamation Contest. She is a wearer of the gold L after playing basketball, baseball, volley- ball, tennis, and hiking. She hopes to attend the University of Buffalo. JAMES DIGGINS was coxswain of the rowing crew '35 and participated in swimming. He will attend Canisius College to take a pre-medical ERNEST DI PASQUALE was in the fencing club '35. He belonged to the Hi-Y '32, '33, '3-1-. He was a monitor in '35, He will study law at Canisius College. BETTY CLARE DIXON was a member of the Dramatics Club in '35. She plans the North Park Business School. JEAN ESTELLE DRAA honor student '33,'3-1, '35, was a member of the Dramatics Club '35, participated in the Memorial Day program '35. Her athletic activities include swimming '33, and tennis '35. jean plans to attend the University of Buffalo. RUTH DRESHLER course. to attend has been very helpful in the capacity of office monitor '31 ANNA MARTHA ENGLE an honor student '32, '35, has participated in hiking '3lg swim- ming '32, '33, '3-1-, '35, junior Life Saving '32, basketball '33, '34, '35, and baseball '33. '3-1. '35. She hopes to enter Cortland Normal. ARTHUR ENNIS took part in cross country. Band and Orchestra in '31 , '32, '33 '3-1. He has not decided definitely upon the college he plans to attend. FLORENCE E. ERNEST was a member of the Chorus '32, '33. '3-lg the Glee Club '3-L. '35, the Sketch Club '35 and on the honor roll '31, '32. She plans to continue her art work. ALFRED SPRING EVANS has been on the honor roll throughout his course. He was photoge rapher for the Oraflf '34, '35, and the photographer for the Triangle '35. He will study medicine at Xvilliams College. EVELYN FAGIN will enter State Teachers' College. DOUGLAS H. FAY was a member of the cross country '33, '34 and track '33, '34,'35. After a postgraduate course at Lafayette he will attend Cornell University. Tzvmiy-three i TI-lE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Twenty-four NORMA FELTS SIDNEY H. FINK was sports editor of the TI'1'I1?Iglr', on the Oracle staff 134. He be longed to the German Club '34, RITA M. FINKLESTEIN on the honor roll for the course and a participant in Volleyball and hiking, will enter the University of Klichigzan to take up a course in dictetics. HERBERT B. FORBES is a delegate to the Children of ,Xmerican Revolution Society He will attend Cornell University. ROBERT FOUNTAIN was an honor roll student. He won first place among the baritones in the interscholastic voice contest in '35, He plans to study at the Eastman School of Klusic. CATHERINE M. FRIED has been on the honor roll for her course. She has participated in the Dramatic Club '35 and she will take up secretarial work at Bryant and Stratton College. LORAINE MARIE FUHR was an Oracle salesman in '34, and will take up a Business Ad- ministration Course at the University of Buffalo. MARY F. GARNETT was a member of the Sketch Club '35 and has a hanging place in the Carnegie Galleries, Philadelphia. MARY LYOLL GARRETSON has been in the Glee Club '33 and the Student Forum '35, She will attend Smith College and specialize in voice training. ALICE GERSHEL was on the honor roll for the course, a member of the German Club '35, the Student Forum '35, Oracle Art Staff '33, '34, '35, Triangle Art Staff '35, She won the hrst prize in the N. Y. State Health Poster Contest '34, and third prize in the Better Housing Contest '35, She expects to attend the Albright .Xrt School. THOMAS GIALLOMBARDO had an active part in the Latin Club '31, track '32, and soccer '32, He hopes to attend Notre Dame. JANE C. GIBBS was on the honor roll '31 and was an Oracle Salesman '31, '33, E OLDFARB Tl-lE LAFAYETTE ORACLE LYDIA GLASER expects to take up a post-graduate course. WILLIAM L. GOECKEL was a member ofthe Band in '32, '33 and '34, and of the Orchestra in '32 and '33. He participated in the following sports: hockey 5, a4 and '35 '33, '34 and '35, football '33, and '34, and rowinr '3 He plans to study engineering at Syracuse University. IRMA GOLDBERG She was on the honor roll in '31 and plans to attend a business college. BESSI G was on the honor roll '34, was a member of the Student Forum '35, Sketch Club '35g Girls' Glee Club '33, '34, Dramatic club '35, and wears a 150 point L , She takes part in the Hobby club of the Air broadcast weekly. Having finished the course in three years, she will attend State Teachers' College. HYMAN S. GOLDFARB was president ofthe Sketch Club in '35 and secretary and treasur- er of the Student Forum in the same year. He received honorable mention in a Golf Championship Poster Contest in '34 and had several batiks and still life drawings exhibited in the First An- nual High School Exhibit at the Albright Art Gallery in '33, Hyman was on the honor roll for the course and will enter the Traphagen School of Fashion in the fall. GOLDSTEIN JAMES W. was a member of the German Club '34, '35. lle will study insurance business. LAWRENCE ORMAND GOLDSTEIN earned a major letter in cross country in '31, track '31, '32, He will attend the University of Florida. CLARENCE J. GOODWIN will take a postgraduate course at Lafayette next year ESTHER V. GOTT class valedictorian, was on the honor roll for course, a member of the French Club '35, and a monitor '35. She will enter Oberlin College. ' for the FRANCIS A. GRANT was a member of the swimming squad '35. CHARLES GRAY FAY GRAY on the honor roll '32, participated in volleyball '32g baseball '33, '34, captain '35, Girl Reserves '34, president '35. She hopes to enter State Teachers' College. Fay earned a gold L for her participation in athletics. s Twenty-jim' -A tug LAFAYETTE ot2Ac:LE l l Twenty-.fix KARL B. GREATRIX played baseball in ,F-L lle plans to attend the lvniversity of South- ern California. PASQUALE A. GRECO a participant in the Operetta '35 and E1Il07'!IL'!z'S2ilCS11lHl1,32 was 7 l on the honor roll 132. llc will enter the Lfniversitv of Buffalo for a preAn1etlical course. D RUTH JEANNE GROSS was on the honor roll '32, and won her 150 point ul. in volleyball and hiking '32, and was at member of the Triangle stall '35. She will attend lltllesley College. THEODORE J. GUNDLACH, JR. was an honor mll student in '33 and '35. He was rt member ofthe rifle elub in '33 and intends to study aeronautical engineering at the lXl!lSSZ,lCllllSCTTS lnstitute of 'l'echnology'. ARTHUR W. HALL was on the honor roll F55 treztsuret' of the Sketch Club ,352 member of the yearbook art stall. Ile expects to attend Pratt lnstitute for conimereiatl :nrt worls. GWENDOLYN PRISCILLA HALL was-an participant in lWllSClNlll LU. She hopes to attend Fisk Uni- versity. WILLARD PAUL HAMILTON is planning to study pllotogrnplty. JUNE HAMMERMILLER plans to enter the LvIllYL'!'SlIf' of Buffalo. EDYVARD HARRIES ELLEN C. HARRIS n meinher of the tap club '35. will enter State Teachers' CollCgC- VVALTER J. HARRIS belonged to the fencing club in '34 and '35. He was a member of the German Club in '3-l- and ofthe Band in '32 z1nd'35. llvalter will enter the lvniversity of l3ul'l'ztlo. H. JOHN HELSTRONI was a member of the Glee Club '32, '3-15 German Club ,33, '34g Fencing Club ill. '3-lf, ,355 Ili-Y Club '3-1-, 735. He Will enter Cornell University. TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE ALFRED W. HENDEE Was on the honor roll in YO. Ile wears a major for his activities in crew, football, and hockey. He is president ofthe VVestminster Young People's Club and will attend the University of Vkisconsin. K. KEVIN HEPP treasurer of the senior class, and a wearer of an I, for hockey, was on the honor roll '32, '53, 'ifg debate 135, Orarlr staff 'Hg Triangle staff '3S. He also was chairman of the Rings and Pins committee and of the Senior Dance Committee. lle hopes to at- tend Canisius College. MONICA L. HOFFMAN has been a monitor '3S. She will attend Bryant and Stratton Business College. ALICE M. HOPKINS was on the honor roll '33, was active in basketball 'Hg and be- longed to the French Club '35g and the tap club '35. She plans to go to the University of Klichigan. FRED R. HOPKINS, JR. was active in the Junior Hi-Y in '32g a metnber of the hockey team in '33, captain of the hockey team in '34 and '35. Ile was a monitor and will study at Dartmouth College. LEO NELSON HOPKINS, JR. boys' marshall '35 wears an for football '33, capta-in '3-lg hockey manager '35g swimming '30, '3l. lle was at member of the All-High football team '3-I-. He hopes to attend Rutgers to take up mechanical engineering. WILLIAM R. HOUSTON, JR. was active in crew and football, he was manager of the cross country team and Wears a major sports letter. Ile was a member of the Orchestra and Band throughout his course and will enter a civil engineering course at XYest Point. PHYLLIS HUBBARD was a member of the Dramatic Club '35, the lfrench Club, the Triangle staff, and the fencing club. She will enter Alt. Holyoke College. FRANKLIN HULL on the honor roll '31 was a member of the lli-Y '35, and the Urzzrff advertising staff '35. He will enter the bniversity of Buffalo to study law. JEANE HUMPHREYS has been on the honor roll '32 and '34, the EJYIICZZ literary staff 735. She expects to attend the Lvniversity of Buffalo. MARY ELLEN HUNTER an Orarle salesman and participant in hiking and volleyball, possesses a Red Cross certificate. She will enter the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics lnstitute. LVATOR J INDELICATO SA . has a squad letter for cross country work in '3-1. He will study mechanical engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Twenty-raven Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Twenty-zighl JEROME H. JACOBSON was a member ofthe Glee Club in '34 and '35. Ile was active in the Chess Club in '35 and will take a law course at the University of Butllalo. HARRY W. JENKINS belonged to the baseball squad in '34 and '35 and won letter in '35. He plans to attend Purdue University. HELEN E. JOHNSON was a member of the Dramatic Club '35g librarian ofthe German Club '35, participated in volleyball, baseball, basketball, swim- ming, and hikingg honor roll '32. She expects to attend the Cni- versity of Buffalo and Columbia Lvniversity to study law. participated in track and was associate sports editor 0 angle in 35. He was a member of the Chess Club in '3 study architectural construction at Carnegie Tech. KENNETH L. JOSEPH n ROBERT S. KALBFLEISCH was a member ofthe junior lli-Y in '32. He participated in cross country in '32g track in '32, '33, '34 and '35 and swimming in '32. '53, '3-L and '35. He wears a major L for sports. Robert will enter the Forestry College at Syracuse Lvniyersity. LILLY V. KARAFFA was on the honor roll in the year '32. JACK KASSIRER ' was on the honor roll in '3l. Ile participated in track in '35, the Klusic Club in '32 and the Dramatic Club in '35. He plans to at- tend the Albany State Teachers' College. BEATRICE KATZ a member of the Student lforum '35 expects to go t University. IRWIN D. KATZ an honor student '32, '33, was a member of the Glee Club '34, '35g and the Chess Club '34, '35. He hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Buffalo. DONALD W. KENER a football f the Tri- and will 0 Cornell is a wearer of the Xlajor L after participating in track '33, '34, '35g and cross country '33, manager '34. He plans to a New York State hlerchant Nlarine Academy. VIRGINIA C. KIBBEL has been on the honor roll '32, '3-lf. She plans to attend State Teachers' College. HAROLD KIRSCHENBAUM ttend the was an honor roll student in '31 and an Oraclf salesman in '35. He was a member of the golf team and the Chess Club i '35, Ile will enter the Lvniversity of Buffalo. n '32 and Tl-lE LAFAYETTE ORACLE REUBEN KONIKOFF was on the cross countrv team in '31 and '32, and track in '31, X t '32, '33 and '34. lie Wascaptain of the track team in '34. Reuben will take a pre-medical course at the Cniversitv of Buffalo. CORNELIUS W. KUHN was a member of the rifle club in '33. Ile was l.afayette's sports reporter for the Buffalo 'l'imes. Cornelius plans to attend the Cniversitv of Syracuse. CHARLES H. LACOMBE was an honor roll student in '34 and assistant manager of the track team in '34. He was a member of the Dramatic Club in '35g Exposition and Protest '35g French Club '35g Glee Club 533, '34, '35g Debate '35. He was in the operetta in T35 and will enter the Journalism course at Syracuse Cniversitv. ELIZABETH S. LAGARIAS has been active in tennis and basketball, and a member of the l . N ..- . . . . french Club Ji. She will enter Bryant and btratton Business College. JOAN ELEANOR LARGE wearer of an orchestra letter, will enter Allegany College for secle tarial course. ANNETTE LAUFER who will receive her 500-point was active in swimming and hiking. She was on the honor roll in '33, and a member of the Student Forum and the Glee Club. She will study at the Lui- versitv of XYisconsin to become 21 librarian. ESTHER E. LAWRENCE participant in basketball, will go to Bryant and Stratton Business College. MARY E. LEARNER has been on the honor roll for two years. She will attend the Lui- versitv of Xyisconsin. HELEN LEE will study dietetics in the fall. ELOISE M. LEONARD on the honor roll ,32, has been active in baseball '33 and '34g and a member of the French Club '3S. She will attend the Albright Art School. MAURINE H. LEONARD belonged to the French Club 'Sig Xlusic Club '33g Glee Club '33, '34g Band '33, '34,'35. She expects to enter the Klechanics Institute, Rochester to take a course in dieteiics. CHARLES J. LEVI was a reporter on the Tl'i6llIKQffl11'3S and business manager of the Oravlz' in '35. He plans to attend the Wharton School at thc Um- vcrsity of Pennsylvania. Twenty-nine V TI-TE LAFAYETTE ORACLE l IRVING A. LEVINE was chairman of the German Club '3-L He plans to enter the Cni- versity of Buffalo where he will take a pre-medical course. HOPE LEVY VVas on Debate team '35, Oracle Literary staffg Oracle sales- man '33. Vllears an T, for basketball, baseball, and swimming '32, French club '35, Dramatic club '35, Vice-president of Student l Forum '33 She has been on the honor roll for course. RICHARD A. LOWE an honor student '3-L '35, has won a major letter for golf '33, '3-1. He plans to enter Cornell University. DANIEL J. LYNCH has played football '32g basketball '33, '34, '35, and baseball He intends to enter the Liniversity of lXIichigan. '3 5. zoii FLOWER LYNEX was a member of the Nlusic Club committee in '32, the Orchestra '32, '34, '35, and the Chorus '33, '34, '35. Zoe participated in the Spring Concert in '3-1. BETSY K. MAC LEOD has been on the honor roll for course. She participated in swim- ming '32, '33, '3-L, in basketball '33, '34, baseball '32, '33, '34, and in volleyball '32, In the fall she plans to enter Duke Uni- VEYSIIV. DUNCAN MAC LEOD JEAN E, MAC PHERSON has been a member of the Chess Club, the Student Forum, Dramatic Club, and the Girls' Glee Club in '33, and '3-1-. She was a monitor captain. a member of the Orarlf staff '3-If and '33, and the Trizlzzglr staff '35. She was also a member of the fencing club. She hopes to enter the Cniversity of Buffalo. EDWARD M. MAISEL an honor student for course, was literary editor of the Orarlr '3-1-, '33. The Cornell and Syracuse Trophies for Oraflr Won under him. He was Chairman of Exposition and Protest '35, vice-presi- dent ofthe French Club HTS, and member of the literary staff of the Oracle '32, '33. fle played on tennis squad in '33. Ile will enter Columbia Cniversity. JOSEPH W. MANGIAPANE was a member of the cross country squad '33. .Xt Tec belonged to the Glee Club '32, '33, He hopes to attend University. hnical he Syracuse MORRIS MARKEL was a member of the German club in 1935 and manager of the baseball team in '33 and '3-I. He plans to study engineering at the 1 University of hlichigan. f MARVIN MASKLEKOFF played basketball '34, '35, was a member of the German club '34g and the Chess Club '31, He will enter the Cniversity of Buffalo. Thirty ' V TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE CHARLOTTE M. MATTESON was a member of the French Club in 33 and an honor student for her course. EYELYN L. MATTESON was a member ofthe French Club in '33, and on the honor roll in '33. She plans to train at the Xlillard1 illmorellospital. BERNARD R. MC COY was a cheerleader '35, He was a member of the Chess Club '33, '34, '35g secretary ofthe Spanish Club '35, lli-Y Club '34, '35, Debate '34, '35. llc will attend the University of Butlialo. RAYMOND P. MC GOWAN won honorable mention in the American Essay Contest '33, and was a member of the French Club '33. He will enter Canisius College. PEGGY U. MC LAUGHLIN was an Oracle salesman in '31, and was the winner of Honorable hlention in a Book Review contest. She played volley ball as a freshman, and made the honor roll '31, '32. She will go to the University of Buffalo. DONALD B. MC MILLAN will enter Colgate to study psychoanalytical research. GEORGIANNE MEESE made the honor roll in '32. She expects to enter the Cniversity of Rlichigan. ROBERTA R. MERTZLOFF participated in volleyball '31, hiking '32, and baseball '34, '35. She was an Oracle salesman in '32. She hopes to enter the Uni- versity of Alabama. EUGENIA MUGEL ROBERT FROST MEYER was boys' historian of the Senior Class '35. He played football '31, '32g was a member of the track team '3Jg and the Debate team '33, '34, '35, He expects to attend Notre Dame University. ADOLPH A. MIERZWA was in the Boys' Glee Club in 1931, the Music club in '32, the Orchestra for course, and the Band in '32. '33. 1-le received his squad letter in golf'3-1, was on the honor roll in '31, and he was a member of the All-High Orchestra. JEAN H. MILLER participated in swimming '32, '33, hiking '32, '33g and tennis '32, She was a monitor in '35 and on the honor roll in '35. She will enter Smith College. Thirty-one Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE l Thirty-two JEANETTE M. MILLER was a member of the swimming team in '33, 334. '33g the haslietball team in '34, '33g the baseball team in '33g the tennis team in '34. '33. She won a Junior life-saving medal in '34 and the Better Housing Poster Contest '35. She was a memher of the Urzzfle Art Staff '35, She plans to enter the ,Xlhright .Xrt School. JANET K. MILLINGTON was a monitor in '35. She plans to enter a business college. VICTOR P. MILLONZI Was cheerleader ,355 art editor of the Orarfr' in '33g art staff through course. Yictor has won sex eral prizes and much recog- nition for his art work during his course. He plans to talte an art course at Syracuse L'niversity. ALAN E. MOCK was in the Band '31 and '32g the fencing cluln '34 and '33' thc ., - ' V 1 Chess cluh '33 and '34. lle will attend Cornell L niversity. ROBERT G. NIOORE is ll champion fencer. lle will take up airplane designing work. GEORGE B. MOSELEY a rnemher of the cast ot operctta fj!I!HIl'f!I. played football '33, '34g and was a nieniher ot the swimming team for his entire course In '34, '35, he was a member of the .XllAHigh swimming team. He was a niemlver of the glee cluh '3l. and the Urzzrlr stall '31. Ile hopes to enter Rutgers Liniversity. ALDINE JESSIE MULLICA was a memher of chorus '32 and sltetch cluh '33, She was also prominent in volley hall '32, liasehall '33 and haslaethall '33, EDWIN A. MUNSCHAUER, .IR. H H U was a memlser ot the ritie cluh in 33 and 54. and president in '34, '33, He will study mechanical engineering at Cornell lm- versi t y. FRANKLIN B. NIURPHY participated in cross country '32, '33g tracla '34 and '33g lvaslget- ball '35g football '34. lle wears an l. .and plans to attend l islQ University. JAMES J. MURPHY was an Orafff salesman '33. '34g played hasehall '33g and was a memher of the Lafayette lli-Y club in '34 and '33. He plans to attend Niagara l'niversity. MIRIAM MYERS was a memher of the Glee club '32 and '33, and the German club 733. She plans to attend State Teachers' College. RODNEY B. NAGLE. plans to attend Canisius College. Tl-lE LAFAYETTE QRACLE HERBERT S. NEUBAUER was a member of the rille club '32, '33, and the German club '33, '34. He intends to study aeronautical engineering at Cornell University. DAVID AVERN NICHOLS was treasurer of the Radio club '33. '34g and was on the swimming team '3S. He plans to attend the School of Business Adminis- tration at the University of Buffalo. WALTER NOTTLEMAN was a cheerleader '34 and '35, He will attend the lfniversity of hlichigan. EDISON S. OEHLER was a member ofthe band throughout his course. He expects to go to State Teachers' College. MARY ELLEN OGDEN was a monitor '35. She plans to enter the Rochester Athaeneum and Klechanics Institute. MARGARET OLIVER plans to study business administration at the University of Buffalo. ERNEST W. OLLIVER was a member of the Sketch Club '35g the Dramatic Club '35, and was an Orarlf salesman '3l. He will so to the School of Busi- ness Administration at the Tfniversity of Buffalo. JOHN PALKA was a member of the Radio club '34g and was on the basketball team '33, '34, '35. He was on the honor roll in '3l. john will attend Canisius College. JANET L. PETERS was on the honor roll through her entire course. She was a member of the French Club and the Oracle stalf, and participated in basketball in '33, '34 and '35, and baseball '35, She will attend Cornell. BASIL R. PIAZZA was an honor student '31, '32. He participated in cross country '3lg football '33g the school play in '32 and '34g school musical '34, He is an Orarlf salesman and monitor and member of Dra- matic club '35, Basil will attend Klichigan lfniversity. LILLIAN PINZELL was a member of the Chorus in 332 and '33. WALTER C. PLEKAN was an honor student '34 and '35, participated in handball and baseball '34 and '35g and cross country '31. He was YH handball champion '35, He will attend the University of Michigan. Thirty-thrfe Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE CHARLES O. PORCHER won a major L in swimming, was a participant in the rowing club and a member of Hi-Y in '33. He plans to study business administration at the University of Buffalo. ANN MARIE RATHVON hopes to enter State Teachers' College. BUEHL MALCOLM RAY participated in the Chess Club '34, '35g Dramatics Club '34, '35g Glee Club for courseg Orchestra for course. He plans to attend the Liniversity of Burlialo. DOROTHY A. REAGAN will attend a business college. IVAN B. REID ROBERT H. REID was on the Oracle staff '33 and the lfrench Club '33. VICTOR D. REID on the honor roll '31, look active part in track '3lg cross country '31, BETTY JEANNE RICHTER went hiking in '32. She has a Red Cross Certificate. She plans to enter the Klillard Fillmore Hospital. ESTELLE M. RICOTTA hopes to enter D'Youville College. BETTY RIEXINGER was a member of the Dramatic Club '35 and the Student Forum '35. She was program chairman of the German Club in '34, and a member of the Oracle Staff in '33, '34, '33. She was on the honor roll in '32, '33, and '35. She will attend Kliddlebury College. NORMA L. RISMAN was a member of the German Club in '3-lf. MARGARET A. ROCHE was on the Orarlf staff in '33 and was a member of the Student Forum '33. She plans to attend the University of Xlichigan. Thirly-four Tl-lE LAFAYETTE ORACLE FRANKLIN W. ROESCH was on the honor roll through his course. He will study chemistry at Cornell Liniyersity. ANN M. ROLLER was a member ofthe German Club in '3-I-. She plans to train for nursing at the hlillard Fillmore Hospital. DEXTER I. ROSEN plans to study aeronautical engineering at Michigan Liniyersity. BETTY JANE ROSENBLAT was a monitor in '33. She plans to enter Cornell University. JANET ROSSITER was a member of the Oradr stall' '34g Dramatics Club '35g Chess Club '33. '34. She was awarded a Red Cross certificate in home nursing '33. ALICE D. RUSSELL took part in tennis '32g baseball '34 and '35g basketball '3Sg and volleyball '32, and Wears a 350 point HL . She was a member of the Dramatic Club in '33 and the Chess Club '33. She intends to enter Duke University. CHARLES L. SABATINO played in the band in '3l, '32, and '33. He hopes to study business administration at Northeastern Liniversity. RICHARD E. SOLOMON member of the Chess Club '32 and '33, will enter the University of Nlichigan in the fall. EUGENE M. SAMMON was active in football '31 and '32. He is to enter the University of Alabama and study commercial administration. CHARLES R. SANDLER gained the honor roll in '33, was a member of the German Club in '34, and its president in '35, He was also active in track during '35 and an Oracle reporter in '33. In the fall he will enter Ohio State Tefniyersity. MERTON A. SCHAFFER was a member of the Chess Club in '32 and '33 and a monitor in '33. He hopes to take a pre-legal course at the Lvniversity of Buffalo next year. MILTON SCHIMMEL an Oraflf' salesman in '32 and a member of the German club in '34 and '33, Wears a letter for his work on the tennis team in '34 and '35. He also expects to study business administration at the Tini- yersity of l3utTalo. 7'hmy.,fw.f rf- Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Thirt y-fix STANLEY H. SEEWIAN has been very active in the Chess Club for the last Tour years, acting as vice president during his senior year. 'lle hopes to enter the Lniversity of Michigan. PHYLLIS SIEGEL Was a member ofthe fencing club in '35, and a monitor '33. She was an honor student '33. She hopes to enter the University of Buffalo. THOMAS E. SIMMONS was greatly interested in baseball in '3-l-, '35, and track '33. lle expects to study engineering. MAURICE W. SIMON joined the Student Forum '35 and was a member of the golf squad '3-1. IIe expects to major in economics at the Lniversity of Klicliigan. GERTRUDE L. SINGER Was secretary and treasurer of the l rencli Club in '35. She was on the honor roll in '33. She will enter State Teachers' College in the fall. PYHLLIS J. SINGERMAN graduated from high school in three years. She was on the honor roll in '33 and '3-l. She plans to enter Cornell Lniversity. LESTER W. SMITH on the honor roll for course, has been in the Draniaties Club '35, and the Debate team '35, He was also chairman ofthe Armistice Day program. He plans to enter the Lniversity of Buffalo to major in social science and political philosophy. SUZANNE E. SMITH participated in basketball and tennis. She plans to enter State Teachers' College. HALSEY W. SNOW an Oracle salesman '34 and cheerleader '35, has participated in the Hi-Y '34, '35, Glee Club '33, '34, Stamp Club '33, '3-lg fencing club '3-l-, '35. EDNA M. SPENCE participated in baseball. ELSA J. SPITZNAGEL was a member ofthe TT?-11775116 staff. JOSEPHINE H . SPRAKER was a wearer of the 300 point l. . She was a member of the Girls and the Girl Reserves '33. a Glec Club '33 and '34g the Nlusic club '33, the Sketch club '35, Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE JOSEPHINE L. STANLEY was on the honor roll through her course. She participated in basketball in '3-1-, '35, baseball, '3-1-3 volleyball, '32, and wears a 500 point UL . She will study Medicine at the Ifniversity of Buffalo. A. DEWITT STARK took part in hockey squad '34 and '35 and was an active member of the Hi-Y during the same years. It is his hope to study electrical engineering at the University of KIinnesota. JAMES I. STOVROFF was an Oracle salesman and plans to enter Cornell University ANNETTE K. STURGEON participated in baseball '34g basketball, swimmingg hikingg and is a wearer of the HL . She has a Red Cross Certificate. She was a member of the Girl Reserves '32, '33, '3-I, and secretary '3-1-. She expects to enter The Rochester Athaeneum and Mechanics Institute. VIRGINIA STURTEVANT was a member of the Girls' Glee Club '33 and '3-Ig Student Forum '35g French Club '33g and XIonitor duty '35. She has been an honor student for course. She will enter Cornell Lvniversity. ROSALIND SWADOS is a wearer of the 150 point L , after participating in volleyball, tennis, and fencing. She was a member of the French Club '35, the Student Forum '35g the Dramatics Club '35, fencing club '33, She was a monitor. She will enter the Cniversity of Xlichigan. ANITA SWANSTON was a member of the Girl Reserves '31, '32, '33. She was an honor student '32, '33, '34. She Was a member of the chorus, and sang in the .Wikaa'0. She plans to enter the liastman School of Nlusic. STEPHEN T. SZAFRON participated in the Glee club '32, '33, '34, baseball Orchestra '32. '33, '3-l. IIe will attend State Teachers' DOROTHY TIFFANY was marshal of the senior class. She participated in basketball '35g baseball '33, She was a member of the dramatic club and the chess club. J. KENNETH TONER VINCENT JAMES TOTARO was prominent in football '33 and '3-1. JAYNE TRAVERS will enter State Teachers' College. '34 '35- Collegei Thirty-Jfwn Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Thirty-eight ELLEN TWICHELL participated in volleyball '32g swimming '32, '33, '34, '35g basketball '33. '34, '35g tennis '33,'3-1, '35g baseball '33, '3-1. She plans to enter Colby junior College. ANTHONY VACANTI was a member ofthe Spanish club in '35, He expects to take a pre- medical course at the Lnivcrsity, JEAN VAN DEVENTER expects to attend Northwestern I'niversity. JOHN H. VAN PELT wants to continue his Work in music. He was a member of the Hi-Y in '32 and '33, and the Orchestra, Band, and Chorus during his entire course. He was in the cast of Chonifa and the dramatic club Musical Revue. john also belonged to the Art Club in '32, and '33g and the Dramatic Club in '35. He was interested in football. basketball, and track. He was Lafayette's delegate to the lfastern Xfusic Supervisors' Conference at Pittsburgh in 1935. THOMAS C. VASSALO has been an honor student throughout his course. He was a member ofthe baseball team in '34 and '35 and hopes to enter the L'niversity of Klichigan. ELIZABETH V. WAGNER was an honor student '35, She will take a course in beauty culture. CLIFFORD H. WATERMAN expects to do newspaper work. DOROTHY H. WEBB will enter the Ifniversity of Buffalo. PAUL E. WELLS was on the football squad '32, '33. BETTY WHITE participated in Volleyball '31, swimming '3l. She hopes to enter the lfniversity of Toronto. PEGGY WILE was a member of the Oracle statl '35g a monitor '35g an Oracle salesman '33, and '35, She was an honor student for the course. She was a member of the German Club '34, '35, Treasurer '35g and a member ofthe Student Forum '35. She will enter the Uni- versity of Nlichigan. HENRY E. WILKINSON was active in the German Club in his senior year and wears a major letter which he won by his work on the swimming team. He also has the distinction of being an Eagle scout. Esther Helen Bahr Carol Lee Houston Thomas G. 0'Brien THE LAFAYETTE ORAC E IUCILE ELIZABETH WILLIS was '1 nmber of the l 1-encl1clnb'H and 355 and 21 nlonitrn' '35 e will train at Ille Childrens' Hospital. LEO W. WOJTOWICZ expects to enter the L'nix'e1'sity of Bnlfalu. WILHELM INA L. WOLF We trs a gold L after participating in hilcingz. volleyball. baseball. basketball, and tennis. She will enter Bethany College. JOHN R. WRIGHT belonged to the Stamp Club in '32, T33 and '3-l-g the junior Hi-Y in '32, and ,33g and to the Lafayette Hi-Y in T33, and ,3-l. He plans to study chemistry when he enters Cornell Lvnlversity in the fall. ELIZABETH JANE YOUNG partlclpated in volleyball. basketball, and hiking. Richard Hamilton Baer Victoria Barli William F. Bensman C. William Bessing Harry Bunting James Macklem Burns Katherine Rowena Carrol Richard Cawl Patricia Mary Cawthra Virginia Mary Chappel Alan N. Davis A Walter S. de la Plante John T. Dickinson Whitcomb Dollarhide Karl Dollman, Jr. John Harold Dorr Richard N. Farman Robert G. Flanigan Betty Jane Frost James Gilmore Esther M. Gorom Dorothy J. Gorom Rosetta Margaret Gresante Mary Elizabeth Griffin John Lewis Guillermin Adolph W. Guniewicz Lucille Anne Hager William Houck OTHER SENIORS Lawrence J. Huber Bradford Hutchinson Loretta L. Insinna Gordon L. Ivey Scott Jackson Irving L. Janis Douglas B. Jones Mitchell W. Josetfer Kenneth Kaplan Margaret Keating M. Loretta Keogh Irving F. Kimmel Richard G. Kleber Herbert E. Kranz Janet Marie Kutner Blanche Lawton Ralphine Lichtman Rhoda Eleanor Lurie Iola M. McKnight John G. Mann George Henry Mills Kenneth F. Moffett William Montesano Jack C. Morgan Evelyn Mossman Harry Mulholland Lois A. Mulroy Beatrice Noble Rowland F. Perry June M. Pleadwell Dorothy A. Popell Mildred M. Ouider Jeanette Ravnitzky Edith Marie Ringbom Francis Rooney Frank J. Sabatino Antonina F. Sampognaro Jane Constance Scaccia Isabel R. Schopf William Joseph Schutz Anthony Sciolino Ruth M. Severson Ralph W. Shugert Norman H. Siegel Jane Smith Georgiella R. Spoonley June A. Sprickman James Leon Tllfany Doris E. Volker Betty White William Wilkinson Roger M. Williams Reuben Wolk Irma R. Zittel TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Forty CLASS PGEM And they stepped out on space And looked around and said: Comrades, time has been transient. For us she has hallowed a pathway VVhich from this brink we behold with fondly lingering eyes Back to its inception Wihence was manifested our laurel kinships For us the Past shall not die- lt shall live forever immortal, surging before us At every awakening of our drowsied memories 'Parting is such sweet sorrow'. Those recollected hours that hold the enrapture of visionary things, Those reveries of our friendships And sweet sensations speed back our lives And almost make remotest dreams A visible view on which the sun is shining Oh, Klystery of Life, from what a depth emanate thine honors? We are lost, but see in our years of humble knowledge, Something of the base On which thine omnipotence abidesg In thee we seek inspiration for every awakening daybreakg The days gone by Return upon us almost from The Dawn of Life. The hiding places of man's power Open, we would approach them- Only to find them closed before us-barring us out To revel in the glories of the Past. VVe see glimpses now, when age comes Vile may scarcely see at all and words will come slowly- We see the recollection of our days together, Giving life and consolation to our Days of Darkness. And we would give, while yet we may, Substance and life to what we feel enshrining about us. Such is our hope through all the years The Spirit of the Past for Future Restoration. , -AINTOIINETTE DEPAOLIS Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE VALEDICTORV Each year, as the time for graduation draws near, the seniors, who are about to leave the school where they have spent four of their happiest years, experience con- Hicting emotions. Naturally, they are happy in the thought of what they have accomplished during the time spent in high school and of the goal which they have attained after four years of striving. just as truly, however, they feel a certain de- gree of sadness in the thought of their departure from the scene of so many happy hours and of their separation from classmates, many of whom they have come to know as close friends. Vie of the class of 1935, are now on the eve of graduation. Let us, therefore, pause to consider just what our farewell to Lafayette means. First of all, we are grateful to our school, not only for the more tangible things which have been taught us here, but also for the high ideals which have been offered for our emulation. Loyalty, Honor, and Service, the qualities for which Lafayette stands, will always be associated in our minds with our years as students here. As we go out to-day to take our places in the world, we shall require more than knowledge. In order to succeed, we must have initiative, tact, perseverance, a sense of responsibility, and a willingness to go the second mile. The teachers of Lafayette have, by precept and example, taught us these things. They have en- deavored to show us what we need to attain success. Now we, in turn, through our achievement in life, hope to prove to them the great value of what they have done for us. Only so can we truly express our appreciation of their inspiration and help. As we say farewell to the undergraduates, those who will carry on in our places, we trust that they may do their utmost to perpetuate the good name of Lafayette. In so doing, they will find that the coming years at Lafayette will bring them much happiness and joy. Probably, the most difficult part of this farewell is saying good-bye to our own classmatesfthose with whom we have worked and played, succeeded and failed, for four years. As our ways diverge, we may lose contact with many of these friends. Neyer again will we be together as a class in Lafayette High School. But the friend- ships, which have been formed here, have enriched our lives, and, in the future, we hope that the ties of these friendships may not only bind us to one another but may draw us closer to Lafayette as well. VN'ith these thoughts in mind, then, we bid forewell to our beloved High School, knowing as we go that we may best express our love for our alma mater by the ex- emplification in our lives of her motto-'Tae Strong and of Good Courage? -ESTHER V. GOTT Forty-one TI-I E LAFAYETTE QRACLE Forty-tivo SENICDI2 GIRLS HISTORY There entered in the fall of ,3l A band of eager freshmen, with bright eye Scanning Lafayette against the sun, Amazed by all its stairways and its size: And they were greeted by our jovial Cap With handclasp strong and hearty, friendly smile, To father them through years of joy rnayhap, And help them in the time of their sore trial: Clement was there, a frail and Winsome child VVith curling hair cascading from a bow, J. Humphreys, ever faithful and full mild, And Cederquist, with pliant gait and slow, lXIacLeod strode in, a mighty athlete she, Wiith gleaming hair, and face all tanned brown, Lynex next of modest mean would be But startled all by her majestic frown: Loquacious Levy, silent Smith were there, Garretson misleadingly demureg Peters with a voice so soft and fair, And Gershel, saintly brow aloof and pureg iX'IcLaughlin, Swados, Kibbel, Gray, and Gross Passed the first gay year in laughing fun and sport But now the class was filled with gloom, morose Because of tests, and facts they did extort. Adler, Bladen, Finkelstein, and Braun, Barli, Crawford, Beidleman, and Draa, Each to school in stern resolve had gone- And each returned with marks which averaged A. So passed a year, and now the maidens fair Were growing up, with gentle, girlish art They tried concealing faults that did impair Tl-IE LAFAYETTE CDRACLE Their beauty, and from Nature did depart. To active sport in quick decision turned Spraker, -T. Smith, Dreshler, Vliagner, Gray, Engle, Twichell, lXIiller, Frost all earned Deserved praise and letters for their play. At freshmen in the depths of scorn they gazed, These prideful pupils of the sophomore class, By geometrical design were crazed, But firmly claimed that they would surely pass. In '34 began their trials anewg Johnson, Baker, Bixon, Gibbs were some Who gaily in their classes tried to chew Pieces of some luscious chewing gum. It caused a furor in assembly hall, VVhen in the junior section there was seen Riexinger, surprising one and all By knitting calmly on a sweater green. And in this year we bade a loath farewell To one who long our guiding friend had been, Greeted cordially our leader new, VVith gay applause, enthusiastic din. So now we come to Klodern times-at last! And view our present situation bright, All the strife of the school life nearly past, We see alone the sweetness and the light: There is Stanley freely changing tense, Grinding out translations bit by bitg DePaolis with lusty eloquence Confounding Room eleven by her wit, Bessinger in shoes of gleaming white, VVillis guarding trophies in the case, Katz with gaudy, orange ring bedightg Dixon, with erect and steady pace. There are some girls who glide in graceful ease In paths of wildest storm and stress, Learner, Ogden, Kutner, Goldberg, lX'Ieese, Chadwick, Ernest, Bell, Lagarias, Others walk with sternly purposed gait: F orty-three ui THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Brogan, Griffith, Fried, Popell, and Bahrg VVhile some are always rushing sore distrait, Asking where their books and pencils are: Brierley, with scarcely time to taste A hearty lunch in time allotted us, McPherson, Risman, Laufer, Lichtman, Lee, Spitznagel, lX1ulroy, Russell, Siegel, VVhite, Travers, VVile, and Webb, and Tiffany, hflertzloff, hflullica, Roller-what a sight To see them all in entrance to our room! lVliss Sangster's brisk and willing hand lends aid, Enthusiastic songs dispel the gloom, lNhile all the time complaints are being made By Anderson, a kind but plaintive maid, Eleven's Chief Petitioner is she, Del?-aur pert with small and modish braid: Sturtevant, o'ercome with stifled glee, lVlattesons twain a wond'rous showf Two sisters calm and constantly at peace, E. Gott in retrospective progress slow- Nly spirit faints, and weary pen doth cease As all my thoughts in deep confusion fallg And I lay down my head in peace And mute and awed amazement at it all. -MARY ALICE BINDER SENIOR BOYS I-IISTORV I A mild September sun broke through the trees and glinted on the brown stone face of Lafayette. Sunbeams from the same morning sun played on the faces of the entering freshmen. Lafayette, still young herself, stooped to greet these children. Still steeped in the innocence of grammar school, the class of '35 wandered awe- stricken through the halls. Lafayette was not merely a new school but a proven institution of social and intellectual education. The fathers and mothers of many in the entering class had aided in laying this foundation. The Violet and White, the footballs in room three, and the proud storied trophies were all of a different day. The fellows in 29 and 3lA, however, would rapidly find themselves in a day of their own. Football in the fall of thirty-one found ardent supporters in the freshmen. Nlany shouted themselves hoarse at the basketball, swimming and track meets. The first year was a light one and gave no inkling of what was to come. H 1932, a new year bringing new possibilities. Somewhat startled at the growing difficulty of their work, the Sophomore class accepted their position as an active section of the school. No longer content to remain in watchful waiting , they began to participate in school activities. Some even attained such a degree of promi- nence, that they were rewarded by a pat on the back by Cap', hlellen. Latin II and Ancient History were beginning to take their toll of the sophomores. Coming events cast their shadows. In compliance with this rule, the winter exams brought a gentle but firm reminder of June. April turned into lN'lay and Nlay into June. EXAKlSiThe word itself is enough to strike terror into the hearts of the stoutest. F arty-four Tl-lE LAFAYETTE GRACLE Somehow Cmany of the fellows never discoveredj June tore itself away, to linger only in memory. HI Fall agaiII and high school half completed. Juniors, a goal to be marveled at. Juniors-a change of two letters and the word becomesfSeniors. Junior athletes, Club members and debaters were rapidly coming into the lime- light. Rooms 9, 19, 1 and 2 boasted many potential alla high men. Some fellows were inclined in other directions and we became aware of future George Gershwins. The Juniors paused twice in 193-1. They stopped briefiy for exams and still longer for Capis exit. His retirement dealt a stunning blow. Long faces were prevalent as the students recalled their three years of association with Captain Nlellen. In accordance with his plea the school carried onf' It was truly a day of changes. IV A whim of time left the class of '35 on the doorstep of their last year. Xlr. Gott extended a welcome hand to his first graduating class .Along with Xfr. Gott, lX'Iiss Hathaway greeted the new Seniors in room 3. It was a momentous occasion, this arrival in the senior room. There no longer remained anyone to look up to. The class of '35 was awe itself. The fall gave the fellows in 3 an opportunity to look back. It suddenly became apparent that there was something behind this thing called tradition. They had scoffed at it as Sophomores and Juniors, but now it brought them a queer feeling. They were seniors in high school and babes in the world outside. Now as June has rolled around oIIce more, the Senior boys prepare to leave Lafay- ette. The class may have failed in some respects, but they have done their best to uphold the glory of the Yiolet and VVhite. At the conclusion of this history and the last of the four years, the senior boys offer the class of 1936-Lafayette. Rom-:RT l oUN'I'AIN XIARY AXLICE BIXDLR LAIIIAN H. BRUNEI: BETTY CLE3IEN'F :XNTIONE'I'TE ljli PIxoLIs BRUCE l,. CORTIACI. NELSON HOPKINS SENIQR COMMITTEES ANNOUNCEMENT coxIxIITTEE RICHARIJ LOWE. rfmirniruz ESTHER V. QTOTT GIFT COKIXIITTEE BRUc1-L L. CoRItIAcK, rlmirmmi JIQVVELRY COXIMITTEIL IQIAIVIN K. HI'1PP, clzairmmz IIUCILE XVILLIS ESTI-IER Y, GOTT KEVIN K. HEPP ROBERT F. XIEYER DOROTHY F. TIFFANY XIARY LI-:ARNER xl EAN NIACPHERSON F orty-five F oriy-.fix ALMA MATER I NOT in The rush and whirl of The ciTy, Vexecl by The busy Throng and press. BuT wiTh The Tree Tops waving abouT her, SiTTeTh The Queen whose praise our lips conTess l-lumbly she waiTeTh, humbly yeT proudly, Knowing The years To her belong. Scorning dishonor, cowardice, and weakness, Ever she cries wiTh yearning voice Be STrong.' Chorus Loud sing her praises, each hearT upraises, VioleT ancl WhiTe Torever sTainless be. LiTe's sTrong endeavor. love naughT can sever: These be our oTTering To Thee, To Thee. CLASSES wu..m ,W ,-! H Q3 B, Q'- 1 1 .L ZX ' L ,.l M .Mil SWS Q Sn:.,,,fmQ2gmg Zi' 'fflnuvjlynwwlf Xa? A 4 sw wx W S 4 f Z, 3 uf W 4 9 W IN QW u Hgh' 9 5 ll-'ll l Qu i 1 ZW 5 Nxfxm ll I 11 2 31M 3 N I i X A v X W v 2 'xxx U Q si . DM N j N S QS S4 fell' A T rfix W J SD W aiifm 2 11611 'v 3 :- I ...- Z Z .X 4 A.,,, Q '1 NIGR GIRLS JU THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE T LJ 'Xi CTEST x Q V L A. .?x1?Qufi'.A'l'A i ,I- I A-'f ' ....- ' TATA' T T T f all X' gFl A g g -I BARKERS A2411 you need if Z1 thin dzinze-the tenth part of a dollarll' Step up, ladies and gentlemen, and behold the two trim locks which recently adorned the tresses of listher Bahrl This is positively their last appearance. Wvhat pretty language the coxswains use while coaching the crew. Step inside the tent and hear a demonstration. Brainard Smith, asking lXIiss Culliton how to spell Ubawling outw was amazed at her answer- R-If-B-L'-K-lil'. HAnd I thought I was taking Ancient Historyla' was the remark of Yiola KIoe- hlau when Kliss Hall informed her that the subject was obligatory. You, hlorton Raychf, she said, as she fixed me with a penetrating eye, you're going to wear a sandwichf' Wear a sandwich? Oh no, I eat most of mine and only a few crumbs bedeck me after lunch. By the way, this is my lunch period, if you,ll excuse me. H0h yes, you will wear a sandwich. You know, a board front and aft. Itls all to advertise the Triangle. And she was right, I did, while her very deep, mellow laugh echoed after me. Ah, the life of publicity men, who must suffer eons of humiliation for the sake of the cause. HAWAIIAN LADY 4'Be-oo-oo-tzfulf Folk5.'f1m bf-00-oo-tzfzilfv Laman Bruner walked into history class following the Arbor Day program be- dcclced with posies of every hue. All the boys took our their handkerchiefs and waved to him. Hear Jane Soronson dangle her collection of bracelets before the enchanted natives. See Carol Risman's good luck armlet with its elephants, parrots, four leaf clovers, rabbits, and dice. See the latest KIary Rose Layin coiffurel Neyer the same twicel LION TAMERS Thf5f brave Jozzli fear neither man nor bfllffyi Have you been terrified by the screams and howls outside the gym on Thursday afternoons? It is only Miss Riegel training her enthusiastic Sophomores to play baseball. Some of Kliss Vlieimarls Ancient History pupils became frightened when told to study the Diet of Vlorms. But it didn't give them indigestion for Vlbrms was only the name of a city. Forty-nine YS IOR BO N JU THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE In a generous moment, kind-hearted Xliss Kammerer after giving a book report for homework, decided not to assign any more work for that night. Miss Shroeder has tamed her typewritting class so that they follow explicitly the story of washing on hlonday, ironing on Tuesday, and so on to the happy ending of house cleaning on Friday. Xlerton Schaffer has announced that he will apply for a housekeeper's place at the completion of this rigorous course. Poor little VVende Desbecker blushed through the rest of the class after lX'Ir. Walz suggested that she stop making eyes at him. Some people get enjoyment in the queerest ways. For instance, Arlyne Baker had a grand time teasing a little baby ant that was crawling over her desk. Then there is Dwight Blakeslee who gets a kick out of slamming books on the floor so that he can see the class jurnp. TATOOED MAN They,ll make you gafpl Weird defignff Every eolor of the rainbowfu Crowds gaped the day Tommy Aaron appeared in grey trousers, green and red tie, blue coat, yellow shirt and brown shoes. Edward Corn specializes in decorating his face with blue spots Cdone with a leaky fountain penj. Nina Brown is less selfish. She uses an ink bottle on all innocent bystanders. Then therels Roger Vlilliamls dark blue shirt and Buehl Rayls brown checked one. For all her artistic tendencies, Alice Gershel's friends were pained to note her af- fectation of a blue, green, and peach outfit. MISSING LINKS Darwin never Jaw there. All traffic stopped when Anne Cloak tried to find out whether or not a gladiator is an animal. just why Gertrude Singer and Klona Brierley should argue vehemently on the question of whether the main interest in a banking problem lies in the final com- putation or in the principal of the thing, we don't know-but at that rate we'd go crazy. VVhile Gwendolyn Rlurphy was listing the reforms of Peter the Great, someone helpfully suggested taxes on beards. Gwen, unabashed, wrote 'fbeer-tax . Often we wonder where Newton Gannon is when he thinks he is studying in Room 3. Didnlt the boys in lVIiss Hall's Cicero class have fun searching the Hoor when Naomi Hammells beads broke? It's really pitiful the way poor freshmen struggle to spell uencyclopedial' as they turn in their library permits. Phyllis Ednie was dutifully reading her book review in class when she burst out out in a frenzied wail, Oh, I was crazy when I wrote this. I donlt want to read itf' If only it were the punsters who were missing! Edward Corn's comment that his theme, which was on L'Averages was an average composition was bad enough. But when Sydney Calish decided to write his essay on 'KA Rubber Band because that would be a snap, we decided that we were encouraging the growth of a group of punsters by our ill-advised tolerance. PINHEAD These little fleullf hit on one cylinder. Inez Grods must enjoy listening to the tone of lNIiss Hedden's Voice, for, when that worthy lady had finished reading the lengthy notice on the care of our school grounds, Miss Grods politely interrogated, What did you say, please? 1 Fifty-one TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Xliss Thurber was explicitly explaining how the class was to answer prepared. 'fAnswer prepared if you have your Idyllf, and if it is at home, say . . .M Voice from the rear, Ga gaf' Palestrina was a famous musician of the Renaissance. Vvhen Xfr. Gitin asked Anita Samson to identify him, she said, f'Palestrina is a three string violin. A certain freshman, when asked to list some characteristics of mammals, thought and thought and finally put down under his name, Paul, has no eggsn. lVIax Lowenthal struck the high note in a year of punning when he said, while talking about statues, A. B. C. D. Efligyf' lXIiss Goldstein was discussing the word ville in one of her classes one morning one bright student said, I donft ville well. A history teacher became provoked when, having asked what he'd expect to find over the mountains, Richard Gay answered Snow, TOM THUMB 'Alle made .BLZ7'71'Zl7'l'Z,J' fortuncf' Anthony Colicchia, a freshman, is the shortest person in Lafayette. Height 4 feet, 65 inches. ALBINO Whiter than Alpine Jrzoccff' Come one! Come all! Here is the only rival to the famous albino frog! Jane Hatt in her white flannel outfit with white socks Cnot flannelb. No! VVe were wrong. There's still Dick Heintzfs white shoes. At least he swears that they were white last summer. MERRY-GO-ROUND HA nickel cz ridf, foliar! Said freshman Evelyn Thomson, I often ride to school on the bus because there are many individuals quite different from our every day lifef, As the Senior girls practiced their hlemorial Day song by marching around the room, we noted that the semi-paralyzed fish look on their countenances was re- lieved only by some fancy Bessinger gymnastics with Phyllis Singerman and Ruth Severson as they passed in revue, or by the enthusiastic Hip hooray! of none other than Tony de Paolis. Carolyn Bergman rides the rails. In fact, she says that she knows personally all the street car conductors on the Elmwood line. One of Lafayette's demon efficiency experts, learning that each student wastes on an average of five minutes each day, determined to compute the total loss of time for all the students in a single school day. He came to the soul-shaking conclusion that we waste thirty school years every school day. Time marches on. Irma Rumizen went up to Mr. Geib and asked him to buy a raffle ticket. Wihen he refused, she coyly exclaimed, Oh, but NIL Geib, I bought an algebra book from youf' Josephine Spraker dashed into school breathless, fearing a visit to the tardy room. Imagine her chagrin to discover that she had left home at seven-thirty instead of the customary eight-thirty. It took her so long to recover from this shock that she was actually late for her first class. SWORD SWALLOWER Watch 'em Jtow it down the hatch! Evelyn Hepp! See her swallow six whole sandwiches plus one-fourth of a cake for lunch! And Jay I-Ieckman's dessert at lunch! Small pies, a pie to a mouthful! Get a thrill! Viiatch Janet Seigal and Shirley Levine eat their vegetables rawfu F ifty-two TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Added attraction! This week only! Al Hendee will swallow the milk bottle which he usually breaks fifth hour lunch period. KNIFE THROWER Newer mixreff Never .flipffn Fencing, like most sports, is a very fine game in its place, but when Phyllis Hub- bard dashes along the halls carrying a foil in lunging position we think she has overstepped the limits of sport a little! Imagine the mental havoc wreaked in the minds of the nearest pedestrians by this defensive display. While discussing Wiestminster Abbey in one English class it was discovered that Klary, Queen of Scots and Elizabeth, the worst of enemies, were buried next to each other. Said Rlax Lowenthal to Bob Levin, I wonder if they throw ribs at each otherf, Evidently llary Jane Reeves, chief recreation during study hour is playing a game vaguely resembling solitaire with 2 by -I cards. She laboriously shuffles the cards, frowns, deals them, glances at the clock, and deals again. It seems to be an exhausting process. Nevertheless, we appreciate all forms of amusement during study. GIANTS Stupmdou5-The Zargfft in captizfiiyln VVhen we stated to John Battaglia that we might mention him in the Yearbook, he spent all afternoon threatening us and finally tore up the item. Donald Kroeger is the one who marches majestically into the assembly, sits down violently, and announces, I have arrived, let the show begin. Wvilly VVolfe has caused more heart failure in the library than a little, as he tips back upon two fragile legs of the library chair. POPCORN, PEANUTS, CANDY, CHEWING GUM Rad how, herd Get your red hotrfu Two pink tongues licking two luscious lollipops. Wiho? Bette Dickinson and Bette Robertson. Lookie, lookie, lookie, here comes the VVillie-Pete-Wiolfe duet, each with a nickells worth of three-for-a-cent cookies. Ruth Swartz Whiles away her time when the Odyfyfy is being read in her English class by smelling her lunch. It is reported that her nose is now so sensitive that she can tell not only the kind and number of her sandwiches, but the kind of paper they're wrapped in as well. Remember when marks were put on our cards a few months ago? On that day Bliss Hall found an apple on her desk. To it was pinned a note, To our dear teacher with love from her Yergil class. hlarks were duly apportioned. Next day another note appeared, 4'VVe want our apple backf, Ruthann Goldstein has her troubles. She and Blanche Rlachoff eat during the same hour. YVhile Blanche can, and we know does, eat all of anything, she has kept her girlish figure. Ruthann, nibbling away at a carrot, sighs and declares that she herself doubles her girlish figure with every look she casts on food. VVhen Alice Gershel stepped on a peppermint patty and left it a pulpy mess, Hope Levy punned I knew you had a sweet soul, Alice.', VVhat,s the attraction at the candy counter in the girls' cafeteria? Chocolate or Kevin Hepp? ' VVasn't Elizabeth Gates noble to cut her lunch time short so that she could col- lect charity money in a miniature hat box? Total contents were two very thin dimes, one measly nickel and seven corroded pennies. F1fzy-fhnfe TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE CONTORTIONISTS See them wiggle! See them fquirmfn Jack hlurphy has developed a super-human skill in shutting the door of Room -L06 without leaving his seat. Seymour Brooks writes enthusiastically that it is enjoyable to sit on some nice gentleman's cottage by the sea. Crash! Bang! Boom! Not thunder. just Betty Oberdorfer moving a few chairs in the midst of a French dictation. It is truly wonderful the way Evelyn Lapp dodges from her third hour class as she seeks to avoid a persistent suitor who has as yet failed to charm her. Bernice Lippman would like to know how to take a bath in French. The an- swer is, of course, the same way as in Englishln - TWINSK 4'It'5 not done with mirromfn lliss Haas has a marvelous sense of humor. One day in study she asked if any body knew where Lois Burket was, and proceeded to explain. '4You know there are two Burkets, well, I mean the thin one. Bill Greenberg hurried home from school the other day to find that his brother had swallowed a camera. Nothing developed, Bill said, but the film on his teeth. Wvende Desbecker stayed home from school to see if she couldn't catch the measles from her sister, Joan. SOLOMON See.f all! Knozvf all! What-Ancient and Klodern Literature. VVho-Charles Raphael VVho else-hilelvin Cornblum K VVhat elsefevery inch of the principal's office. Sylvia lX Iaisel-True to lylaisel tradition, Sylvia steps before us as a reformer in the field of morals and old sayings. Rather than the cryptic commentary, Don't put all your eggs in one basket, she offers, Put all your eggs in one basket, but watch themf' Anthony Vacanti, when a particularly loquacious couple defied their teacher's repeated request to cease their oral communications, was heard to remark, I always thought that love was blind, but I guess itfs deaf this time. Jane Davis believes that Lafayette should supply chairs with its fire drills. After all, why spend good time standing when you can sit. Good philosophy is never amiss, Jane. Helen Rumizen should be awarded a silk dishcloth for her uncompromising statement of the truth. Having waited for our one and only elevator until even her patience was exhausted, started disgustedly to walk upstairs, muttering that she refused to wait longer for Hthat old tin can. STOOGES Those who diligently carried water for the elephants, put up tents for the spec- tators, and fed the freaks in this side show we wish to thank. Shirley Bergman Betty Heller Etta Locks Stanley Cornish David Lazarus Amy Jane lX'leyers Harold Fogel Robert Levin Doris Parsons Patricia Garnett Shirley Levine A. Klorton Raych Shirley Goldstein Sally Levy Susanne Sato . ?l P N O ai :' A K9 f . 3, I ' pa: I in Qi , fb - lhlllllli N Aw Ftfty-four ORGANIZATIONS 'mxuununw u KQQB, s'. Q i Z N q Z W X 7Qf Rxul X4'-ZX, .Mum P5 f N W X1 v, V .. ml 2 X , ll N '? jlfmnm, llllfM1f.N 4 I flluffffl 'fm X fw M WW! ai ary s 0 ' ix Swlnlfha 9 I ull 1 0 m Y 7 K2 5 If? X Hum 3 ZW W4 . X X f Q Q Us in sz fqlf '7,m,lf11u,IW'M'SZAZ!MlJ I F WNW W 2 im W ow Qigfm 2 ff: Q CQ: ax 'H Q afxw' X U GEQSHELIS TI-TE LAFAYETTE ORACLE THE ORACLE STAFF EDWARD :XIAISEL RICHARD BOYE XYICFOR KIILLONZI Lilfrary Editor Circufrzlion ,Tlanaggrr ,Irl 1Ld1t0r CHARLES LEVI PAUL IJEGEORGE Buxineff ,Vanagfr ,fdC'fffi,fT7'lg .Vanager ART STAFF Fifty-fix RICHARD BUCHHEIT XIARY E. DIBLASI ALICE L. GERSHEL ARTHUR VV. HALL NED VVHITING JEANNETTE KI. KIILLER JAMES A. REED ALBERT SINGLETON DONALD SPRICKMAN A. NIORTON RAYCH BUSINESS STAFF RICHARD FAHEY FRANKLIN HULL SCOTT JACKSON AIILLINGTON LOCKWOOD JEAN IXIACPHERSON LITERARY :XII-XRY ALICE BINDER BETTY CLEMENT .JAMES HEALY JEAN HUMPHREYS ADYISORS KIA RY KAMMERER ELIZABETH VVEIFFENB HELEN AIACPHERSON KEVIN O,GORMAN JANET PETERS AIARGARET ROCHE CAROL RISMAN HOPE LEVY ROBERT REID BETTY REIXINGER PEGGY VVILE LONA TIIURBER ACH Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Fin! row, lfjfl to righf: A. GERsuEL, B. ll1Ex1Nc:13R, P. XVILIC, C. R1sMAN, pl. KIACPHICRSON SfL'0lId rocc:.X. KI. RAYCH, kI.IIt'x1Pi1Rnx's, 1l.BI11.Li-:R.,l. Perens, H. LEvY,B.C1.Exu-QNT, D. SPRICKMAN Third mtv: R. Brcnrzrr. .L IlALL, HEALY, Y. XIILLONZI Tl-IE CDRACLE YEAR The Oracle staff, in this first year of Mr. Gott7s principalship at Lafayette, has endeavored to make the Orarlf particularly representative of the tempo of the new regime. , Publication of a Lafayette newspaper. the Triangle, inevitably altered the policy of the Oraclf. To quote our f1rsteditorial.uXYitli this issue The Oracle inaugurates a new policy. It was not to be expected that the school magazine resume all its cus- tomary functions after the publication of a school newspaper. hlore frequent ap- pearance enables a newspaper to purvey the school news with that novelty of recentness which must be utterly lacking in a quarterly rnagazine's accounts of the same news. It is the exposition of widely representative school interests, I F1fty-.fezimz THE LAFAYETTE QRACLE Fi1'5lrow,l11fttor1'gl1I.'Xl. IQOBINS, C.OLL1vi5R.N. DORR, P. Wiuz. R. Rivuix. R.Swi:xn1,nFr. l3..Xr.1sum-, il. CLoAK. S. BERGMAN Sfm11r!wfv.'Y. C14oc91.m. B. liA1.1,At'rif. L. SMITH, S. klixcxsox. A. Xl. R.fxvcn. UI. l3A'r'1',xc:1,1A. .'X.K11c15i.1.i R. NIA1oRANA. G. 'llAI.I.EY Tf11irzl1'rf:c'.',l.'lT15AcIi. R. Yocxcz. R. COHEN. K. lll'liBARlJ. C. Xlmzrslo. P. llt'N'r ORACLE SALESIVTEN tCor1l1'1z ufd from P7'l C'i0IlJ' pngrj think. which must occt1py the Onzclf from now onf, That this was not just idle talk was amply demonstrated in our first issue. Typography. make-up. photography. art work. as well as literary content all succeeded in carrying out the purpose set forth in our editorial. Alice Gershells and Jeanette Xliller's blithe green cover. with it varied dancers. set the pace. which was followed by the greatest number of student contributors eyer to appear in a single issue of the Omcff. Papers on dancing. clothes. jazz. sports. science. and other interests of the Lafayette student found their place beside the short story. essay. poem. book review. and one act play. Subscription this year was entirely a student enterprise. The interest displayed more than justifies our intention of returning to the quarterly appearance next year. Fzlffy-m'gf1f . TI-IE LAFAYETTE QRACLE Fzrxi msc. lrjf In riglzf: R. Taxiiiav. C. Rtsxux. lx. Tosrzvn. ,l. HEALY Teditorl. Fl. Xxiaox. S. lfixx, I.. ISRUNXER Swmml mum' IC. S1'1'1'zN,mEL.kl. Nlcitpnv. Y. Scncnrz. il. I RIEm1,xN. Nl. Bxergsrz. D, P,xRsoNs. Il. TQUMIZEN, N. HOGAN, .X. BAKER Tlzz'rz1'mccf:,l. Sixlox, .X. l3rgPAo1.1s, X. XI. Rixven. l,. SMITH. D. NIAISIAZI.. -I. XTACPIIERSON. XI. L'XliliR Fllllffll rn-:xv .X. Gsxsni-pi.. xl. Roisixsox. Xl. Y.x1.1.i4:R. XI. G,xRNi-:T'r. P. llvnistxim TRIANGLE STAFF The Trianglf is one more example of I,afayette's progressive spirit and initiative. Vve Wanted a publication that Would appear more frequently than a magazine and contain more news of our associatesfso on November 16 the first issue of the Triafzglf appeared Hon the streetsw. This was a complete sell-out and several hundred students were unable to obtain a copy. We have had eleven issues of this bi-weekly paper and the circulation has been approximately one thousand copies each time. Some of these issues have been six pages. due to the excellent work of our advertising staff. and next year we hope to see every edition at least that size. At first all material was submitted voluntarily and front these contributors the staff was chosen. The Triazzgle owes much to Xlr. Gott for his constant encouragement and to Xliss Thurber and Xliss Kammerer for their active help in making the paper a success. Fifty-11L'1ze Tl-lE LAFAYETTE ORACLE fwlrhff msc. Iliff fn riglzfx R. Btixxnroian. 'I'. .X,xRoN. I.. ISRVNER. W. Nicwcoxnx. XI. KOSKYI-I Stwnid ruff: L, Sxl1'1'n. C. HoR'1'oN. R. HEPP. NIR. CTITIX. R. Xlicytik. R. XYol.ix Tl-IE DEBATE CLUB 'l'1llC IQXLL Dl'il5.Yl'lT. D1QCl'lXlHl'iR 7. 193-1- Rffolefd, that the Uvziifd Staley, Graaf Britain and fapmz nfducf fhfir ufzfvlljiglzlizzg ftrength. The Lafayette affirmative team lost to Hutchinson at that High School. The score was 10-S. The team consisted of Hope Levy, Tllilliam Newcomb. and Laman Bruner. Jr., with Reuben Tlvollq as alternate. Our negative team defeated Riverside with a score of 10-5. The speakers were hflorton Koskye, Robert Meyer, Adele Brotslaw, with Lester Smith as alternate. 'l'lll'1 SPRING Dl'1l5.XTE. MARCH 28. 1935 Rffolved, that the Uniffcl Stain goivrizzizmzt Jlzolzld 05011 and opmzrf all f'ffcf1'z't'z1f itfilititff. The Lafayette afhrmative team speaking at Bennett High School won by a score S-7. The team was composed of Lester Smith, hlorton Koskye, Adele Brots- law, with Russell Blantford as alternate. Lafayetteas negative team also won by defeating Grover Cleveland High School by a score S-7. The members of the team were Kevin Hepp, Wvilliam Newcomb, Thomas Aaron. with Reuben Wvolk the alter- nate. The Spring debate concluded a fairly successful debate season for Lafayette. She was second when compared with the other high schools of the citv. sm- Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Firfi 7'fIfL'f lr-til to riylil: li. Xonrri. li. XlcCoY, ll. XlA'l'1i1c1soX. X. BAK1-Lk. l . lN1f,xN'1'1No Sfrmia' 1'm4': Il. .XXDI-zksox, lf. lJl'I.MAlQl'1. X. LTAYNY, Xl. Diliirasi. xl. xlA'I'lII-ZXYSON. X. Srxxisox. X. Swaxsox Tflliflli ru-:cv K. NIOFI-'l'I'I I'. lf. CRAIUII-2. kl. R1co'i I'A ff11111ary2 fa 71 nary I6 fwzzzary' 30 Ffbrziary I3 Ffbrimry 27 .il'III7'Cl7 I3 rllzircfz 2 7 April I0 .4pril 24 rllfiy S Tl-IE SPANISH CLUB .Xt this organization meeting Harris Xlatheison was elected presi- dent and Bernard Klcfoy secretary. Kliss Kelsay and Kliss Hall acted as faculty advisors. Kliss Hall lectured on Spain. illustrating with moving pictures. Kliss Hall spoke further to the club on Spain. This. too. was illustrated with pictures. For the benefit of those who joined the club late. Xliss Hall spoke again on Spain. A business meeting was held at this gathering. The club held a business meeting. After the business meeting, the club eonversed about Spain in Spruzitli. At this meeting the pupils studying Spanish IA were installed. A short business meeting was held at this meeting. Xliss Hall spoke at this meeting. Sixty-one Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Firfl msc. fwfr In right: C. l5L'R'1'oN. lf. l3,xL1m'1x, .X. limiiex Samui row: D. ll.xL'1'i:imAN, sl. lfkricmmx. NIR. llxuuus. xl. liumigi.. .X. DuP,xot.is. 'l'. .X.xRoN. C. Rrsxmx. B. .XI.isrgR'r Third mu-: X. Nhxslxo. lf. .Xxiuevtsox Al. IDRAA, li. xl. Cong. .X. lll'SSlCLL. D. Xr:x'11.1.s. D. 'l'l1-'if.xxi'. ll. l.1f1vv, R. Sxxuxnos, ll. Rt'xtlz1f1N lwurtlz rocv: G. Biutsczs. C. l'licNiucn, R. Cimvxmx. li. RAY. Y. JAN!-1S.cl. l'i-gRLs'1'i-1iN. Al. Nl.xcPnr:nsoN C, 'l',u'1.oR. H. Nl,xcl'iiigksoN lzjffl wiv: ll. lil-31.xNAP. l.. SM1'1'1i, R. XX 1-1s'roN. P, lnwtg, P. llt'BB.xRn, li. Rirzxmczrzk. ll. G. .XL1,L3N. li. ,XNnr1RsoN SIVXYII raw: li. Cimicziif. Nl. .Xmso'r'r. R. l ,xiii:x'. W. W11.Lotrtz1lm', Nl. l.ovi-zjov, -I. Sxirrn Tl-IE DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, although a new organization at Lafayette, has had a very successful year. One of the most interesting entertainments was held on Friday afternoon Xlzty 17 when a musical review under the direction of Helen KlacPhers0n took place. lfveryone enjoyed Thelma Altmaifs interpretation of Cloudy, and Vlvil- liam Houck singing A Little GMU Shack. Klany plans are already being made for further activities to take place next year. Sz',x'iy-rico THE LAFAYETTE QRACLE ...-,.,,,,,. T.. ...H Firfl mic. fd! In riglzr: P. XXVILIQ, C, SANDLE14 Cpresidentil Alu. S1k3Ktv1ANN, .-X. Ciizksi-XEL, H. Aloiixsox Srrmzd row: l.. Xlixiuu-:1., R. Ciinmmx, Xl. KlYl-IRS. li. GERST. K. liar. li. Bvniuai-1issER,Rl. Scnixmi-it., Xl. LiNHER Tlzird mic: .X. KI. Raven. B. BELKNAP, ll. XYILKIXSON, NI. FALus, Xl. XIARKEI. Fourilz wiv: L. Yivriszs, NI. JXBGOTT, C. BURDICK Tl-lE GERMAN CLUB Xllarfh I5 Xlr. Siekmann told the story of Hansel and Gret.el to the assembled group. Xlr. Siekmann also presented slides and a movie. Various portions of the opera were sung. .'l111z'rf122 .Xt the second meeting. the anniversary of two of Germany's great composers, Bach and Handel, was celebrated. hliss Zoe Lynex played selections of their works. Short talks were presented by various members of the club. .lpril I6 'l'he oflicers were elected at this meeting. Several musical numbers were played and sung by members of the club. Klr. Siekmann accom- panied on the piano. May I A surprise party was held in honor of Mr. Siekmann. lce cream and cake were served to those present. fllay I7 The l'iast High German Club. composed of 80 members, visited. Sixty-three TI-I E LAFAYETTE ORACLE Firff row. left to right: II. XYILKIE, T. ROBINSON, Y. ROOT, I . GRAY, J. XVITAl.1s, Y. WALLACE, M. XVORTII Srfond row: I. SCIOLINO, K. SIIERYVOOD, R. GOTT. C. RANDAZZO, .X. Bi-QNJAMIN, Miss RENNING, Miss CLYLLITON, P. NICLARNEY. M. Rizimuow, IX. KIANTIONE, Y. CZHAPPIQI., IIAMMEL Third ro-ws I. Czuakiela, sl. SARDELLA, R. CoNics1.1o, li. IAMER, P. FRIED, -I. IJIAZZA, M. Ckoctrsrox, L. W'OJ'row1cz Fourflz rnrc: .X. jeux, C. SCHOFIELD. K. llowzxkn. R. JOHNSON. Y. KIIQLANCON, M. GEORGE October 5 October 26 N member 2 N owmbm' 16 january II Ffbrzzary 22- 24 May IO MHA' 31 Sirry-fozu' Fifflr rn-:cz H. RY:u1zL1.. P. RYx11i1.i.. D. PRATT, C. ,Xxnco GIRL RESERVES A party for new members was held. Kliss Skinner taught the girls a new tap dance routine. A Hallowe'en Party was held at the central NYM. The skating party at the Kenmore rink was a great success. Klrs. Wallace, beauty expert from Flint and Kent's, gave a demon- stration On makeup using some girls as examples. Helen Wilkie, Cleo Schoelield, Angeline Benjamin, and Fay Gray were delegates to the mid-winter Conference held in North Tona- Wanda. Iiveryone enjoyed the All-High Balloon Sport Dance at the Kenmore zcxwv. New officers were installed at the All-High Rlother and Daughter Banquet. Tl-TE LAFAYETTE GRACLE Firft row. ff-ff to riglzf: li. D1P,xsQL'ALr:, H. SNOW. L. BRUXER Cpresidenti. B. TYENK, B. Comment Sacond msc: P. IJEGUJRGE, B. BELKNAP, W. l'lARR1s, M. l,ovEJoY. D. NOONAN, T. TTELSTROM, C. Hokrox Third row: -I. NIURPLIY, F. HULL Tl-IE LAFAYETTE I-ll-Y CLUB The Lafayette Hi-Y, the oldest Hi-Y in America, is one of the most important clubs of the school. It meets every Friday evening and is composed of those junior and senior boys Who adopt the motto of the club as their standard, 'CTO create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and communityf, During the past year the club has served the football team its dinner before the games and has done other services for the school. The Hi-Y suffered a severe handicap in being forced to move from the West Side Y, its usual home, to the Central Y. It now, however, is under the direct supervision of the Central YNICA, and with that great force to back it up is bound to find a place in the surf' during the ensuing year. S ixly-five l THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE 1 l Firft row, left to righf: X. GOLIJIXERG, li. BURKGIESSER, KI. KIACPHERSON, R. Scnunxx Sffond ww: M. BRIERLI-LY, A. RLTSSELL, B. BENNETT, xl. KERR, P. BOLZA Third row: B. RAY, B. NOONAN, IX. I RANx1.1x, B. KICCOY THE CHESS CLUB A tournament was held in the fall in which the members of the club participated. The winners were Bertram Bennett, first, Bernard lXIcCoy, second, and Richard Schuman, third. The team, consisting of Bertram Bennett, Bernard lX'lcCoy, Richard Schuman, Stanley Seeman, and Aaron Franklin played in the inter-scholastic tournament with the following results: March 3 Lafayette 7 Hutchinson 3 March 24 Lafayette 516 Bennett -IM April 7 Lafayette 7 Riverside 3 April 21 Lafayette Depew May 5 Lafayette East S ixty-.fix l THE- LAFAYETTE ORAC Firft row, lrfl to right: F. INFANTINO, E. Lr:oNA11n, H. Luvy, Rl. Bkiizku-:Y Cprcsidentj, G. SINGER, G. BLADEN, C. RlA'r'rEsoN Sfrond row: li. KlAT'rEsoN, B. QXLBERT. Y. STURTEVANT. T. AARON. KI. FALES. xl. Pizruks. E. GOTT, R. Swixuos Third' rose: R. PIETSCH, Xl. LEONARD, P. HUBBARD. .X. Kliassixo. L. XVILLIS February 4 February 20 M arch 6 Marrh 20 April 3 May 8 Tl-IE FRENCH CLUB The club was officially organized, and the following ofhcers were elected: president-Klona Brierleyg vice-president-Edward Klaiselg secretary-treasurer-Gertrude Singer. There were readings on France by Irene Boch and Anne lNIessing, followed by a discussion led by Charlotte hlatteson. An amusing play entitled Dam Un Afcenyeur with Gertrude Singer in the role of a young Widow and Robert Reid in that of a friend, was presented. lXfliss Dayton, the club,s advisor, gave an interesting lecture on France. A novel fantasy headed by hlilton Fineberg, Edward lVIaisel and Esther Gott was given. The members of the club joined in playing games and in singing French songs. S ixty-.raven LE Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Fin! row, iff! Io right: G. SWADOS, F. HARTWELL, K. Gr:RsT, E. XYAGNER, J. SMITH, E. O,RILEY, C. HENNING, SIR. DIOCOY, Z. LYNEX, B. RAY, R. BROGAN, J. LARGE, Xl. EIOSEFFER, A. KIIERZVVA R. FLETCH1iR,J. TRIPI Sfcond row: M. BERZON, G. BOVVKER, B. BELKNAP, N. GOLDBERG, L. BRUNER, R. FRITTS, R. COX, A. Auco, E. KIAGGIO, KIALANEY, C. BURR, D. Signixmx Third row: YY. BRYANS, VV. GEROW, G. STAGG, RI. O,RILEY', R. COWAN, R. JOHNSON, X. GANNON, B. GOODMAN, VV. HOUSTON, G. COHEN Fourlh row: G. PAPPAS, l. -TANIS, XLAN PELT TI-TE LAFAYETTE CDRCL-IESTRA The Lafayette High School Orchestra included the following selections in its repertoire this year: Magic Flute Overture . The Rosary . . . Barchetta ..... Merry VVidOW Fantasy . . . Andante from Surprise Symphony L'Arlesienne Suite .... Musical Gems from Tschaikovsky Grand Nlilitary Fantasy S ixty-eight Mozart N win N evin Lehar Haydn Bizet TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE . V. . Firfl row, left to riglzl: E. CTVAISER, .ARNOLD, G. COHEN, J. TODERMAN, M. BERZON. H. .TAN1s, E. KTAGGIO. MR. ilocov, A. ALICO, B. BELKNAP, KI. LEONARD, D. LXRENDT, KI. ROLAND, T. KIALANEY, B. GOODBIAN Serond row: C. STEFFAN, D. SEEMAN, E. STERRY, N. GANNON, S. BLUMBLRG, XIURPHY, H. Rosa C. Rlc'l'YER1u, G. XVILSON, XV. HOUSTON 1 Third row: AT. XTANPELT, G. C01-IBN, KI. FREEDMAN, R. KEBIPNER, C. BURR, XY. BRYANS, XY. HARRIS, YV.G1RoN,XV. PALMER, E. OEHLER, R. JOHNSON Fourth row: R. HORNSBY. A. COSTANZO, R. COVYAN, E. CHAPLIN, G. PAPPAS Tl-IE LAFAYETTE BAND The Lafayette High School Band entertained us with these numbers during as- semblies this year. Morning, Noon, and Night Overture . Suppi' Tannhauser Overture .... . Wagner Selections from Rio Rita . Tierey Bridal Rose .... . Lavallf Irish hledley Sixty-nine Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Firff ww, Iliff In riglnxli. IQIICXINGICR, H. ciOLDI4'AliH, R. Cimmmx. ll, l,ux'Y. Xl. .Xm:o'i'1' Sfrond msc: Xl. Rocni-3. R. Swmxos, P. XYILI-1. Xllss XYICIMAK, KT. NlACPllIiRSON. li. R1YI'Z. A. l..xL'i'i-:iz Third msc: G. BLAIJICN, B. .XI.Isi-tk'1', .X.GicRs1ii:l., B. .XNnERsoN, B. ciOLDl-'AlLll, Xl. Sixiox Frbrzmry lj M arch 4 .March I I Zllarrlz 13 illarclz 25 Afprif 1 Seventy Fnurllz msc. 'lf .X,xRoN. li. Coiumck. B. lil-1LxN.xv Tl-IE STUDENT EGIQUM Election of officers took place. Klerribers engaged in a lieated discussion of the Gold Clause Decision. Hope Levy Conducted a symposium on the Tlveirton Case. Peggy Vliile and Xleyer Abgort discussed tlie writings of lvpton Sinclair and ilie work of Father Couglilin, respectively. Wflie week in reviewl' provided an unusual Variety of topics. Tlie club constitution was drawn up and formally approved. Tl-IE LAFAYETTE CRACLE Fzrff row. Iffr In rfgfzl: K. BHP. .X. Xl. RAYCH. C. BURDICK fprcsidentl. C JACOBS, D. BlAISliL Srrmzri 10:03 Xl. l.TNH1iR. X. XYlTBS'I'ICR, R. l'A'l'1f:x', C. llok'IoN, XY. l'Al.MER, l,. lDONNEI.I,Y, lf. KAI7l'2X', VIR. Tl-IE LAFAYETTE Pl-TILATELISTS fllnrflz ISl'llCCIlOI1 of olicers was held, followed by a lengthy discussion on Hlfarleyls Fiasco . fllarrfz 2jXlCfl1l3CI'S held general discussion and trading. .ffjnril I Abraham Bassow conducted an Auction. Jjrrfld' Plans wereinade to enter Second Annual Stamp lfxhihition held at Grosvenor library hy Buffalo Stamp Club. .4p1'zAl15 Discussion of Pre-cancel Stamps and their value to General Collector conducted hy Clark Burdick. JW113' 6 Report of lfxhibition: Clark Burdick Won first prize with his frame of Triangle Stamps lshown in picturel. RayTho1nas took a third prize for a sheet of .-Xustrian Xlilitary Stamps. Sfcwftfy-011.6 lb Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Ffrirf row, fziff to rfgfzf: SPRAKI-ZR. XI. YAcAN'1'1, H. Go1.nifAR1s fpresiduntl, .X. HALL, li. ciOLDFAKH Suwnid row: S. Sivro, M. D11-gin.. H. Htinsvirn, NI GARN1'1'I l', XI. IRi21,,xxu, AX. XIL'1.1,Ie,x. X. LA Pimsri Tlzird row: Orivicic, KI. fXIcKlN1.x-nv, .X. SINGl.Ii'I'ON TI-IE SKETCI-I CLUB At the head of this recently organized group We have Hyman Goldfarb as presi- dent, with Arthur Hall the ever necessary treasurer, and Mary Garnett as keeper of our scrolls. Last but not least we have some twenty-odd enthusiastic members, not to neglect our honorary member and advisor, Rliss Ethel Xl. Davis, who has very kindly lent time and transportation to the prevailing cause. During the blustering winds of hlarch Weather these budding young artists gave vent to their feelings by sketching from models lured by promises of delightful rewards in the manner of beauteous pictures. Vlvith the approach of fair spring weather the meetings have been adjourned to the wide open spaces.In its numerous excursions the club has frequented such places as the city dumps, slums and also the waterfront for their picturesque settings. These masterpieces may be viewed, if you are so inclined, upon the spacious bulle- tin boards directly outside of Room 10-1, which is, by the way, the headquarters of this noble organization. Vlie sincerely hope that this club will continue as one of the many existing tradi- tions of Lafayette High School long after we have become merely memories. Sefwzty-tzc'0 Tl-TE LAFAYETTE ORACLE ART HONORS In the poster contest, sponsored by the Buffalo Evening News, to advertise the Better Homes Show, the following students won prizes: Alice Gershel, third prize S155 Victor lX4illonzi, Ned VVhiting and Jeanette lVIiller small cash awards, Carol Houston and Richard Buchheit honorable mentions. The Scholastic Kfagazine, a high school weekly, conducts a contest each year in a variety of art problems. The prizes are furnished by art material companies and there are generally four or five thousands of entries from high schools throughout the United States. From these are chosen four hundred pieces for a travelling ex- hibit. The following Lafayette students' work in pencil technique was chosen for this exhibit: hfary Garnett, Victor Klillonzi and Dorothy Nfatliieson. Alice Gershel's work will be exhibited in the American Crayon Companyas exhibit. Edgar Batzell, who won the state wide health poster contest, conducted by the State Department of Education and State Health Department, is succeeding splend- idly in Syracuse University. The first prize for the contest was a four year scholar- ship valued at S1200 for study at that institution. Allan Hermes, another Lafayette boy, in a similar contest four years ago, won a fellowship valued at S1000 upon his graduation last June. This is the highest honor to be achieved in Syracuse, and entitles him to study abroad. Allan expects to go to Cornwall, England to paint this summer. At the Buffalo School of Fine Arts our scholarship winners are doing outstanding work. Among them are Rosemarie Cornelissen, Kenneth Volz, Jeanne Fichtel and hfarjorie Taylor. Alice Cvershel's drawing for the Lafayette Triangle won first placeg James Brucato and James Reed received second and third prizes. Victor hlillonzi's design for a tag for the band uniform campaign won first place. Jennie Gershel was art editor of L'The Elmsn the Buffalo State Teachers' College yearbook for 1935. Seventy-three Tl-lE LAFAYETTE ORACLE WISDOM WARBLES IYIARGARET ROCHE Zurns firfy NEIL HUNTER if difturbed RUSSELL XVEBER on inheriting 85000 DOROTHY FORSTER gets Jentimental NORMA FELTS haJ a good time BETTYANN VAUGIIAN on ihrills ISSTHER GOTT provef oaledietorianf are human SEYMOUR BROOKS haf an eye to the future IXIICHAEL POLIZZI on peace of mind FRANCES RATHBUN inhale: IIIVELYN THOMSON cart: an eye RUTHANN CEOLDSTEIN look: a gift horse in the mouth KENNETH BUCKLIN defer! iethyologift JANE PFEIFFER if enlightened SANFORD SABSHIN Jeff a .vetting JOHN B. CASS goef Freudian JAMES STORMES mifplaeex a century Seventy-jour I love to sit before our fireplace on a rather sultry day and let my mind wander at its will, Satisfying me with its pictures of all my wishes, great and small. On the night of August 21st, I was reading a book when my brother rushed into the house and told me there was a fire. I would first get a good second hand car for about S150 and use it to go to School. I have always loved dogs and cats and was very sorry when we gave Kelly away. Reading in bed, I believe, is the most enjoyable pastime there is. This summer I went fishing for the first time in my lifef, I have always envied people who are able to think of an excuse on the spur of the moment when they do not wish to do something which they have been asked to do. Don't ever treat a safety pin roughly by breaking or bending it, because some day you may need One. I like Saturday because I am able to do the things I like best, such as not thinking about my Studies. If money is available we take in a soda. A bright green umbrella attracted my eye which hung over his left armf, I am thankful to the persons who so kindly gave us Saturday as a holiday, but then maybe it would do us more good to attend school and get a little knowl- edge into our brainsf, 'cl don't want to read my composition on fishing. lt's too dryf, Charles Lamb gives us a pretty good idea of how an elderly man feels on New Year's Evef, It was Klonday, third hour at Lafayette High School. I am forever dreaming those dreams, those unex- plainable dreams. HAS I aimlessly wandered through the streets of Rome I heard the people chattering over the coming elec- tionsf, ATHLETICS 'NU--HW lag Bu Q- Z E Z i X 4 ,V X1 5 ..EXuShul gx SWS X IrI,WlWhlZfl!m,Ni A 71' f'f 5 :L Z X X 'ff 1, X SQ ff XM W 3. w Q 91 W ' ll NW n sigh, ll--ll i 5 1 i A X xmuxi x N QNSS YIM S L 39 , 2412 - 2 S N KY' Xwe Ya, xxx- s Nix 5 fl! il ..,,Iy'mlMm!l ,zlxlsqlllgfi 1 IA jx 'W 2, if ff W W Sig X Q Q N Uggu 'u f 1 9 .. 2 M. 5 Z 'X -fx KN ' - X X 5 iN? ., 5 Q I Wx ozzswsks Xa THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE v Sfzfmzty-six Lqff to right: H. SNOW, B. MCCOY, W. NOTTLEBIAN, AND V. M1LLovz1 CI-IEEI2 LEADERS Hail, Lafayette! the victory is won Wide fling the flags-battle is done, Dear are the laurels that the foe so Dearer the boys who better fought. Wave the VVhite and Violet! Never forget, She is our queen, Lafayette! bravely sought THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Firft row, lffz to right: G. FRATERRIGO, XX PLEKAN, D. M. CREADY, B. KARG, C. CHERRY, T. XYASALLO, . DAv1s Second row: R. NOCERA, P. XTALLERS, S. mas, COACH T. Woons, G. COHEN, D. LYNCH Third row: A. QXCQCILINO, RIANAG APERMANN, S. SZAFRAN, G. SHEA, L. Louis . COLLICHIA BASEBALL Lafayette- Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette N1cKinley, 6-5 -Peckham, 2-4 A-Grover Cleveland, 1-7 -Burgard, 1-11 -East, 0-11 -Hutchinson, 4-6 Aseneca, 2-6 Sezffnty-:even .lk ,4,qJ L,s! THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Firrl row, left to right: MR. XXTHALLEY, AX. Koxrxorr. -I. PALKA, A KIICELLI, J. LJVERFILLD fmanaterl Second row: A. ZIEF, I . XIURPHY, N. XTAIORANA, H. 1.1'l 1'1.u, -I. K.xLBF1,xa1scH. .X. AQL IIIN X Rr D january january january january February February February February February March I March 5 Seventy-eight 4 8 II I5 5 8 II I9 26 sl. QXRRIGO BASKETBALL Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette defeated Peckham, 18-12. overcame South Park. 37-11. was defeated by Riverside, 22-20 surrendered to Burgard, 26-18. bowed to Technical, 29-22. won from Bennett, 25-15. lost to East, 47-1-L. defeated Seneca, 35-10. overcame X1eKin1ey, -18-17. bowed to hfasten, 29-20. defeated Hutchinson, 3-I-19. THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Fin! row, lqft lo right: MR. SCHMIDT, D. l AY, K. KEXER Szcond row:V.TRoY1ck, R. xlCGEl'1, S. Nocmm, xl. DORR, K. ScHoELLus CRQSS COUNTRY Oclober II Lafayette was defeated by East. October I8 Lafayette was victor over South Park and Grover Cleveland. In the Columbian Nleet, Lafayette came through 7th. Seventy-nine y - ' TI-I E LAFAYETTE QRACLE Eighty Firff row, Ziff! fo figlzl.'Y.TROYb1R, R. KIQGEE. B. SMITH. I . MURPHY. R. CHAPMAN Second row: H. FOGEL, IX. INTERNICOLA. J. DORR. j. CASS, Qrnanagcrj, NIR. SCHMIDT fcoaclib, L I RACE D. COPELAND, lx. -IOSEPH Third msc: I.. Coxicuo, D. I AY. .X. l A'1'1'A, R. RIEYERS. L. GL:1,1.o M ay .May May May' May 3I fI0IAl'flI roto: D. K1-IENER, C. SANDL14114 TRACK First preliminary meet Lafayette 692g-South Park 311 Second preliminary meet Lafayette-Technical-KIasten Third preliminary meet Lafayette-East'Bennett All High trials All High finals Q-Grover Cleveland 6M i I TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE iff! row, lwjf to rfglzfs Y. Ruin. C. llrttxwz, C. Cmcxuw, N. llomuxs fcaptainl. S.ToTA1a0,-I. R.xI.,xnAT1z. G. XIILLS Sfmnfl mic: Al. llocmx. K. ASHHY, ll. .I141NK1Ns, Il. W'EBs'1'1cR, VY. O'flAIRE fIHElI13t!CI'l, li. CEOICCKEL, DIR. XY00ns. D. l3AR'I'HOI.0MEXV, R. COIHQN. lf. NILTRPHY, I.. lirkxlc, I . Bt'1-'1fA51AN'1'l fC0'Ill2lllE1glCl', Oflobfr 6 Oflobfr I I Octobfr 27 Noiwzzbar 3 Noiwzzbfr I7 Nowmbfr 29 FO Bennett f Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette QTBALL orfeited the game to Lafayette, 6-7. was defeated by Klcliinley, l9-O. bowed to Technical, 6-O. and Xlasten tied, 6-6. and Iiast played to a scoreless tie. was defeated by Seneca, 16-1-L. Eiglzfy-0116 4 L l TI-l E LAFAYETTE ORACLE Sffmi Flifff row, fzjfi to Tligflfj R, Lowa, R. Lowr: d mfr: U. BRIGGS, Kin. VVHALLI-LY. D. B1.AKEs1.1-Lia, AI. ILIIXIMEL, R. l LANICA'v GOLF Sfpffmbfr 22 Lafayette defeated by Riverside, 13-ll. Safpffmbfr 2Q Lafayette and South Park tied. 12-12. Ortobfr I Eighty-two In the All High Golf Tournament Lafayette took third place High scores were gained by Jack Hart and Frank jellinek with 75's George Briggs with 84. and Dick Lowe finished with 86. TH E LAFAYETTE GRACLE Firft row, Iqfr lo right: L. DELLAPENTA, R. CHAPINIAN, D. BOWDEN, S. 'I'oTARo, C. TRACY, K. O7GORMAN Second row: N. HOPKINS Cmanagerj, F. BIGGAR, H. VVEBSTER, C. CHERRY, F. HOPKINS Ccaptainb, C. SAGE. K. 1'1EPP, B. GOECKEL, NIR. VVOODS Ccoachfl january 4 F fbruary 22 Ffbruary 23 Ffbruary 4 February 6 February 8 February I3 February 28 I-TQCKEV Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette tied Riverside, 1-1. defeated Nlasten, 1-0. tied East, 1-1. beat Grover Cleveland, 3-1. tied Technical, 0-0. bowed to Bennett, 1-0. overcame Hutchinson, 4-0. tied Burgard, 0-0. E ighty-th ref THE LAFAYETTE GRACLE Firfl row, left to right: J. HOGAN, G. 1X'1ILLS, C. GRAY, R. NEIDRAUER, -T. LABONINEY Second row: B. HAINES, R. KALBFLE1scH, T. BLANDFORD, G. NIOSELEY, NIR. RoGERs I XIERRILL December 20 farzuary 3 january I0 February 7 February I4 February 2I February 28 M arch 7 Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette In the All H. VVILKINSON SWIMMING Won over lylasten, S8-17. took honors from Grover Cleveland, 60-15 overcame Technical, 51-24. defeated East, 51-24. beat Riverside, 44-31. bowed to Hutchinson, 38-37. overcame Bennett, 39-36. High Nleet Lafayette came out Znd. First place honors Won by Lafayette in All-High rneet: 120 yard rnedley relay-George lylills, Charles Gray, Richard Neidrauer 100 yard breast stroke-Charles Gray 100 yard free stylekGeorge lyfoseley Eighty-four TI-I E LAFAYETTE ORACLE Firfl row, lijff to righl: D, ISOWDEN, M. SCHIMME1., .X. Zuir, G. GAMBLE .May Mag' .May Ma3' .May Ma5 lblay .May v Sefond row: J. XVHITE. A. Koxixorr, IC. XIAISEL. MR. VVHALLIQY, XI. 1 rN1-LBERG. Y. DH-XMICO, R. FLETCHER TENNIS' Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Hutchinson South Park Nfasten -Riverside fllast ATechnical Bennett Grover Cleveland Eighfyifzizfe THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Fin! row, left lo right: P. SIEGAL, P. HUBBARD Sfrond row: R. Swzxuos, H. SNOVV, B. CORMACK. H. XIACPHERSON FENCING This new and active group was organized in November, 1935 under the expert guidance of Mr. Schmidt they have had many exciting and instructive Tuesday and Thursday afternoons in the upper gym. They plan an even more intensive program for next year. E i ghty-5 ix Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE Fin! row, lfjft to T1'ghf.'R1.BR1ERLEY, B. FROST, F. HARTWELL, E,'T1VVICHELL,-l.x1ILLER S ffof H1 ww, J. DMA, s. OWEN GIRLS TENPMS The Spring season opened with matches between: Betsy Nlae Leod-Frances Hartwell lX'Iary Anna Feine-Jean Graham Coreen Taylor-1XfIona Brierley Arlyne Baker-Ellen Twichell Elfreda Burkgiesser-Catherine Fried Anne Roller-Jean Draa Coreen Taylor is leading in the Tournament. MNGPONG The ping pong tournament was won by Frances Hartwell and Lois Le Fever. They won the finals played with lXf'1ona Brierley and Nlarian Hess-scores, 21-19, 21-11. Eighty-raven THE LAFAYETTE GRACLE GIRLS BASKETBALL WHITE TEAM Firfz row, Iffz to righz: E. WAHL, C. CONIGLIO, F. GRAY, D. TIFFANY, J. GOETZ Sfcmza' row: T. XIILLER, E. Loos, SMITH, A. RUSSELL, TWICHELL, J. PETERS, H. ANDERSON VIOLET TEAM Fin! row, iff! Io riglzf: F. GATES, B. DIETRICH, IX. M. ICNIII-:I,, D. KIITCHELL, STANLEY Sfcond rosa: H. TIEVY, B. BERNARD, P. CAWTIIRA, B. XIACIIEOD, A. CANNING, A. SAPTENZA Third row: D. PRATT, KI. X'ALL1-IR I Eighty-fight THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE GIRLS VOLLEY BALL VIOLET TEAM Firff row, lrft lo rigl1I:T. BAKER, K. SHERVYOOD. K. BRUNNER, XI. I1EBADONV, E. Dovug Srcond row: F. EPSTEIN, M. SALE1T1-1, VV. STOESSER, C. LA NIONTE WHITE TICAM Firft row, lffl fo rigfzl: X. EERILL, RI. CERABI, 'l'. CEDEKQUIST, R. Rlvxxx, A. KEEL1 x Sfcond row: C. CTAICTA, R. PANTANO, STYERS, J. IJAYIS, T. Rlzxmcx, O. Klmfuxzs Eighfy-nine' L L TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE GIRLS BASEBALL WHITE TEAM Firfr row, fffff fo rigfzhj. PETERS, C. CONIGLIO, .X. XI. ENGEL. E. GRAY, D. VFIFFANY Sfmnd row: A. SAPIENZA, BURKGEISSI-IR, H. LEvv, AI. HUKIIIEY, RI. .'XNDREVYS, B. SENIA Third row: Y. KIARKXVARDT, B. BERNARU, NI. BLAKELEY, E. HARN, D. PIAAH' VIOLET TEAM Firfz row, Inf! zo riglzfs E. XVAHL, E. RICOTTA, B. KIACLEOD, VV. XVOLFE, J. SPRAKER Sfcond row: E. GATES, D. NIITCHELL, J. NIATHEWS, J. NIILLER, J. XIURPHY, B. DIETRICH Third row: E. Loos, P, CAWTHRA, A. RUSSELL N inely TI-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE GIRLS SWIMMING Firfz row, lejft to right: C. BROWN, E. BURKGIESSER, QX. BI. ENGLE, R. CONDON Second row: D. NIITCHELL, B, FROST, j. NXIILLER, B. MACLEOD Third row: R. WERT, H. XVILKIE Firft row, lgft to right: RI. GRAM, E. TWICHELL, KI. KICAULIFFE Srfmzd row: A. ANDREE, D. SHEIL, C. WAHL, DELITSCH Third row: T. C1zm:RQU1s'1'. P. HOHLSTEIN, NI. BLAKELEY Ninety-one lVhite Team Champion, 2-0. Tl-IE LAFAYETTE ORACLE SCI-TEDU December I 3 December 20 LE OF GIRLS' ATHLETICS BASKETBALL VVhite Team defeated Violet Team, 18-16. VVhite Team defeated Violet Team, 11-7. Captain-Team Captain-Team Captain-Team AgPat Cawthra B-Nlarian Hess C-Nlarjorie Valler Captain-Team D-lNlartha Blakeley Captain-Team E-Fay Gray Captain+Team FfElizabeth Vlfagner VOLLEYBALL February February February February 14 I9 21 26 Team 1 Defeated Team 11, 15-13. Team II defeated Team 1, 15-12. Team 11 defeated Team 1, 15-10. Team 1 defeated Team 11, 15-ll. NIAJOR GANIES February 28 M arch 7 March I2 Captain-lYhite Teamf Captain-Violet Team- llvhite Team defeated Violet Team, 21-18. Violet Team defeated YVhite Team, 21-16. Wvhite Team defeated Violet Team, 21-17. Teckla Cederquist Kathryn Brunner BASEBALL March IQ Team 1 defeated Team 11, 19-8. March 26 Team 11 defeated Team 1, 16-10. April 2 Team 1 defeated Team 11, 20-11. April 9 Team 1 defeated Team 11, 26-16. April 30 Team II defeated Team 1, 20-15. NIAJOR GAMES May 7 White Team defeated Violet Team, 12-9. May I4 Violet Team defeated VVhite Team, 12-6. Captain-VVhite Team-Anna 1Wartha Engle Captain-Violet Team-Betsy Nlac Leod December I8 january 8 fanuary I5 Senior Team Champions February IQ February 26 March 5 SWIMMING Freshmen defeated Juniors, 31-25. Seniors defeated Sophomores, -10-17 Sophomores defeated Juniors, 36-20. Seniors defeated Freshmen, 42-16. Sophomores defeated Freshmen, 32-18. Seniors defeated Juniors, -11-15. won three meets. MAJOR TEAM K IEETS VVhite Team defeated Violet Team, 30-27. VVhite Team defeated Violet Team, 32-25. lVhite Team defeated Violet Team, 29-27. lVhite Team Champions won three meets. Ninety-two ADVERTISEMENTS U1 iw uv if 'REE Q I i 7 i Q I ZW E L ..l maxim L XAX Qu N ' S W WS W 5 5 lllrl :fffllVM1X11fhQQ 6 I H fmU1f1ff:' xsf 4 Z' lfflllff X ' 4 STB U7XfWWf ii V Q oQ fl! SWK! n 111,01 ll -I ul I LK- 0 um i ZW 9 'WI 2 - ? X 5 M X A X' X iw. N SM YIM QA lylfl v,,,,,1,f,,,, IZIXQWX 1 1 W ASWQ I if NW 'W 4, gym NXXXIULW M M f- lf 0111 '1 9 I Z .1 Z ,. E. X N ll 9 ZX 1 4 H cslZSwsRQ S CHOWN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS XX 1 o 9 + s : 552225 E , 5 I-ll Ii TIE i j! I 'I l H Bifjwili LILQWI fy , f f 1,5 I, . R- - 2J A A I I I nf I I I I I I I I I I I I f 4, 7 X ii! ,gif mmmm 'ff if I I I ' 'H I fi I f I ' I f iff ru vm-Mum ww vw I Iv I I IM 'M v . If A-,I o IVII ,p ,,,EQsM sIs,L 73-I-750 MAIN SI. XXZXSIIIIIUIOII 7231? A NNO UN CE S THE OPENING OF THE ZSTH FALL 'FERIVI SIIIXINIIQR IIQRINII Opens Sept. I6 Opens July 8 IN ITS I5 ILAVTI FIYI, NEW , ,SSHQOL , HOME Our new school home represents the most modern ideas in ElI'I'31IgCH16IIf, equipment and methods for CORIIMIQRCIAI, TRAINING Invest VI'iseIy - - - Attend A Good School rzzzffnr our FRlfli bfzrakfvf XIR5 Y v N 7 v - vf 1 v vmxxnxnCHOII M ' PLANINIINC1 IOL R I' L IIIREH SCHCIDL of BUSINESS I Ile? In-'iff You fo Irlhfif Our Nea' School I7 S ff- ' 4 f I I , X .. x X I 41' I K9 , Nimfiyifozrr W -IANE GOODWIN on prfjudzef atm' przirlf CQIQORGE XYt1.soN 071 wlzy men lmfte lmmf SALLY Lt-zvv bard ROISISRT XIt'RPHv z,r,tur,t an ullznmtum RITA klUDsON 111 I1 True Story i'r'I'lI IXIAXINE XYILLIAMS on ltfr dear pulilzie YEE DIMOFE wfaflrer prophet INEZ GIKOIJS elzfrlxf up on reat'lim1.v GORDON ,XTVVELL brgzrzx u lrrzltife .XRTHUR CSOODMAN xwoom- BETTY POPELL erijoyf dm11f'.i'fz'e1'ty ISDOIVI WARBLES Anything I hate is a show-OIT. As mv sister is very eculiar she is always startiu 1 a li ht. . . 7 , P if Some day I'm going to wring their necksg Those people who always borrow. Give ine two cents right now .Xnd I'Il do it tontorrowfl I distinctly want it understood that I do not want handkerchiefs for Christntasf' I'his experience really happened and it was a thriller while it lasted. Occasionally a speaker may receive a very illhred audience and therefore it is naturally going to he very dtlhcult for one to speak when the audience does not know when to laugh or applaud. Hy favorite holiday is the fourth of hluly. I like this holiday because I can always count on its being warm. IIalloweenI it the very ntention of this occasion, do your thoughts turn to spirits, owls, and black cats? .. A - A W One night some time ago I returned from the movies. .Xs I turned the door knoh I almost faintedf, I had a very enjoyable Christmas vacation even though we stayed hotne tnost of the time. 'I'eachers', Group, .Xccident and Health Insurance . . . Life :ind Refund Annuities ROBERT H- F0UN'1'AIN J. A. CORMA CK - Immm Tmrlzer rf-T'S1't1glr1g IIUFFAID, X. Y. 260 LEXNCTOX1 QT GRAXIT OWU O03 XYHITE Bldg. 35 VVOODE'I l'E PL. A A I A I i A I CLeveland 3324- IlIverside 0713 Special Corsages ELMWOOD FLOWER SHOP Membe r Of Fl0rl.tt57 Telegraph Delivery 976 ELMWOOD AVF. BUFFALO, N. Y. LINCOLN 2776 and 09-18 King Arthur's Restaurant 199 IDI-ZLANYARE .XVENUE Favorite Diyllet of .Ill Larzzlfg Each Night a Different Kwlghlf Ye Flowing Bowl Rurmelh Over Nirzefy-five GRADUATION ENSEMBLE 3519.50 Coat, Perf, long froufmxr plnf a pair of white' f1'an1zrZ,v Uraduation from Lafayette is one of the biggest events in your life. Dress up for it! X This -I-piece Graduation lfnsenible comes in single- or double-breasted models. J Sizes 1-I to 22. KLEINHAN'S PREP SHOP K1,i.1xH.fxxs QSORNIQR XIAIN :mn Cuxrox VYATCH CLOCK xl EVVICLRY RBPAIRING CHAS. F. DAMM, Inc. HARRY B. CUIXIRUYIC. PRLS. A111177 Il'fl1C'fIH'Ii7IQ fff.:'fffr,r CLASS RINGS - PINS - KICYS - XIICDALS TROPHIICS - ll-XYORS - I.UDG1C-IlflXY1il.S 'U?'I1 XIXIY S'l'Rl'I I' BL'lI ' 2 2 , 'S YXLO. X. Y. Vi'.Xs111Nc:ToN M129 zffy- wiv f CHWNI-17 -ull U-fr f.'nmpf1'111rn1,f nf WAR1D'S IWEIARNIACY V W Q 1 N W 1l.AX.1Ynrl1 - PH.xl:x14xc1s'1s - X1,1i.XYzm1 1212 INC' Q16 l.1IHm,m,d AH.. Igm-I,-Am, N- y. 262 171-IARLST. xY.xS1iING'l'UN 1177 f,'1m1pfz4v1H1lf of l-'lrffwr,1 ,Mr llzwrlzuzliml ID YI,-XX-I XYDQ 8 CO STR,xT1-'ORD SCHOOL or COMMERCE ISFN Xlmx S'rREIi'r 1,1Ncrw1.X 4X-10 655 Klux S'I'1l1-11-11 lim-'1-'A1,0. X. Y. VJXTIUN 440 Klux STREET Clfvclaml 2987 FLOWIQRS FOR GRADL ANDERSON Thr Florin 491 ISLMVVOOD IXVENUE GRaut 3902 I-0,1 Al? 1-10,1-IUNXT NOTHING TO DO 1 BUT HANG OUND. It's 'gCriminz11 not to have some- 1 ir thing 61111151 after school wxeu may hc had so C.?lS1lf' from - - - JOHN GEHM l'1v1ZOZK.f!I!6' and Rami! Dmlfr in 1' 1'1- sh, Salt: ilmn 1 S1 Ilcb lied xl1.'2llS smw ul 2111 kinds iff lll- 141' llll ltry ' ' XIAREI 1 CL 1204 1-3-1-7 121.14 .Nviazffyf , I STENOTYPY - - The Machine Way in Shorthand Notes in English type ,:,i fi n iii Easilv read Easily learned M Speed Without nerve strain MZ, Z Notes interchangeable ls E li Opens new lields to young people, court and convention - 'l'IIl'1 Sr1'liXO'l'YPlC reporting. Weighs less than 5 lbs. Can he Carried in one hand, STENOTYPY . HURST'S , is taught at 7 , Machine Shorthand PRIX ATE SCHOOL HURST'S ALSO TEACHES - - Gregg Shorthand Touch 'llypewriting Pace Accountancy and Business Administration Secretarial Training SLKINIIQR TICRNI FALL TERKI July I and S September 3 and 10 I-IURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL HLRON AT FRANKLIN l3L'I I ALO, XICIY YORK N I ilfff' -eighf BETTY POPEVVELL fnjoyf domfxizfzty ROSVVELL FARNHAM, xl on afpzratzonf WILLIAM PALMER on rfhearfalf RICHARD ROSENBI,AT'I' buildf up the naliou 1JONALD PERRY auzcmff a bfrft SELVVYN BLUMBERG farm a merit badgf ROBERT XYAUGHAN 7l1dfZ'f'.t a tourhdouvz IUANIEL CAGGIANA boofff Gfzzrea l had a Very eifovahle Christmas vacation even tlIou wh we stayed . J , , R . home most of the tIme.' One of my greatest ambitions of the past few years is to go on a vacation trip with my unclef, John lfrskinc hecamc a professor of English at Columbia after prac- ticing four years at Amherst College. lf every one played tennis I think that there would he more strong people iII the worldf, As l stood there I said to myself, Slvhat a scene for an artist to paintf 'LAfter having spent two delightful years as a scout, l realized that this movement has taught many Valuable things to mef, Football, it seems to me, might seem a yery foolish game to one unfamiliar with the fundamentals of the game, 'Alf the great minds of the world would get together, they would find the only way to settle disputes between countries is hy arhitrationf, Cold Cuts Fruits and Yegetalwles EBILRLE BROS. KA P LAN ' S IfoR noon Ifoon Dfpmzdabff f:7'0t'fl'I'1',t' FLMNVOUD AI' BIIm'I4:I.I. PARKNYAY R. 3705 ISIRIJ NI' ciRAN'l' Flowers for Graduation 70771 GrffZi1zg.s' 9 of cz FRIEND LA. 7896 260 DELAWARE AVE. HOTEL STATLER 304 RIAIN ST. Ninely-1zi1ze FINDING SATISFACTORY EMPLOYMENT is a dillicult task for one who has never learned to do other than connnon labor. The task is MUCH EASIER if the applicant is a typist, a stenographer, an accountant, a bookkccper, a secretary, or is familiar with some of various other kinds of business procedure and oflice work. The lack of proper training is always a distressing handicap. Get a practical education. It will be a real investment. It Pays To Attend A Good School Courses in professional accounting, business administration, finance, investments, taxation, labor problems, insurance, secretarial practice, shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping, etc., etc. BEGIN EYERY YEAR IN FEBRUARY AND SEPTEMBER Ar Bryant 8a Stratton Business College 1028 XIAIN STREET, BUFFALO, NEW' YORK TELEPHONE GRANT 9120 These courses, and subjects included, are fully described in our new free catalog. Send for your copy at once. Registrations may be sent in at any time. One-hundred PETER PAUL ST,xT1oN1ck - l'lNn9R.wr:R l'R1N'1'i-:R 236 Delaware Xu-.. Hilllalo CQNGRATULATIONS ON,---- AND ON LY, 'II' 9 YEARS . fn f rg, C - - : ww E Ekokvifggl nu .5 QV it E M A .N.Y. Say it with l l'lL'1'ON'S FLOWERS LhmN'r STREET AT llmirsiixi 1 Pf1o1zf,L1. 2128 JOSEPH RI. IMPEI,Ll'l'1l'IR RFg'fJ'2c'l'z'l17 ,1l't'!ll'fz't'f ful llws PARK Bi rr-'xi,o. X. X Savage School for Physical Education Oilers an accredited thrct- yt-ar coursr- in lhc llicory and practice of health and physi- cal ctlucatioug preparcs mt-ii and woman lliuh School graduates for positions as supervisors. directors. tcacht-rs. and luadcrs in schools, playgrounds, rccrcatiou ct-utcrs, camps. clubs and industrial orgaiiizatioiis. C.lT,l1.0C UPON RlfQl'lfSY' lll'lGlS'l'l'lR NOW for class cult-rin on Scplciiilwr 20, 1935. Graduates of this thrcc yt-ar tohrst- max cmuplctt- the Bachelor of Scicucc Dcgrct 1't-qrliu-iiiciits in one additional yt-ar ai certain rccounizcd colleges. 1frlll'LOY.lIE.YT BFRIL-II' FOR GR.1DL'.JT1fS 308 Vlvcst 59th Street, NEW YORK CITY, NEW Yoait One hundred and one .' T 6 1 f'- ffvs Lf Q Q f P 242255, X E Cn 5 ' ' ,, 71 X . N5 i HERE ws COME f X e me ANR You cam Ki P l S10P 9S.Ug ig ! ld I .2 5 Plffx Anf.mf?? Q - ,D V- gn N, I K 'ni-I' ' THE swwx m fz WHO I, , ' F ,, ,,, WENT our Fon FOOTBALL ' ay, f A 5 mm ,, v I 'W 'A Hlbl-IJUMPER at H H mm mam 1 X E2 5 - , -?gTL1:0R ' ' V, -.s'PNb A L. 3 qi L' F3 3 R S,-Q2 T STRIKE' g ,W 'L ' Xxx ox 9 QS I0 ' XS W X RQ Ns ' Q Q D W . - kf 4' J YI' f . 'EAW Q' r 0 L?f1 ' lf W wean. 3. 1 J WEJED' .fr 'DJ3-'355 X' 4 5' -A Ugg-1 4 'U f -. L::': f,. Ks FFW-Q i - . 3. 3-i '-.I 4 Z 1 l V W LJ :J ' Aww: mum M gi- -' 7 R' 1 X 'ar - Dom, .Uj Ho,HuNx gnops 'THIS .9 - QUY GIVE? 5 - ME A GOOD 3A11L.E Nu1S 'Sg ' 5-.us 0393 WWH ME EYES WREILE THE HECK lS MY RESERVE? KN ,ZX Tl-HY? - , 45 f H KS :QE if my - Q5 'THE N-we I Q WNTEV' cone 'l .AQ Q p i xx M UK' C5 X41 r , , -fv 6 Q A E' U ' ZZ' 2 :Q ,J ow xi IN- 6 . L- ,. . 24' in .1- 5 A ff K L 2 . ' Q 0 , c' I Q Pk X g . xx 6 ' j lg! 'l W ENERG ? rlln .io , 4 .. sf F' 5 'N' S ff.: V 5 ' T- 1. M 4 P ui R X Q N ' 0- P i-T' 1 9 we 3 Q f - m-' ll da 1 I A. Nom as 75? X .. , ' ' ' A on , N , , ,, MMONli 12' 'F' 1 - ...- One hundred and two ELLEN TERRY ISC .-Xnytimc Downstairs IOC Saturdayf7:UU ED. FRANK'S MARKET CHOICE X11-:ATS 'ff PRICES RIGHT Plwizr, 1.1. -19113 GRANT AT POTOMAC -US CQRANT ST. HVFFALO, X. Y. 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