Lafayette High School - Oracle Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1934 volume:

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A , 1 2 fwfffff, f ' ' i ' f ' A A TI-IE LAFAYETTE CDRACLE VEARBOOK T934 1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STAFF OF THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE AND THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOGL BUFFALO, NEW YORK A - '-ngfifiii' if, , , ,V .535 aw m .A - f, Q -sX'3.1iQSf. ' - K vi sm ,X ..,: by THE ENTRANCE TO LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD WE, THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF1934, PRESENT THIS YEAR- BOOK THAT IT MAY SERVE AS A RECORD OE OUR SMALL PART IN THE HISTORY OF LAFAYETTE. CAPTAIN CALVERT K. MELLEN 1' DEDICATION TO CAPTAIN CALVERT KING MELLEN WHQM FOR TwEHTv-ETc3HT vEARs WE HAVE HQHQRED AS QUR RRTHCTRAE, LOVED AS, OUR FRIEND, ENDEAVORED TO EMULATE AS OUR EXAMPLE, WE ARE PROUD TO DEDICATE THIS YEAR- Boouc, FOR HE HAS BEEN THE TRUEST INSPIRATION IN ALL THAT HIS SCHOGL MAY HAVE ACCOMPLISHED. ALMA MATER 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 confess. 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 Loucl sing her praises, each heart upraises, Violet ancl White forever stainless be. Life's strong endeavor, love naught can sever: These be our offering to thee, to thee. CONTENTS FACULTY SENIGRS CLASSES QEGANIZATIQNS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS A W Q4- J ?s. X fu D H V? rgik E' .I .LI I X I SN- If ,Ina 3 ,fnliifllllu : se.'1ess-Qasff G3 3, 'li'--5 I I - V 6 '1 - ., LflIi..eI Li The Lafayette High Scheol Faculty CALVERT K. MELLEN . FRANK R. GOTT . . .IENNIE C. DAVIS . ETTA WILSON . ETI-IEL NI. C. DAVIS GENEVA O. BELLINGER MARIAN L. CLARK NELLIE E. BURKE EFFIE F. BURNS ELLA CHAMBERLAIN MARY E. CLARY JULIA A. COTTER . . . Principal . flrfixtanl principal . I-ldminiftralion affiftanl . . . . Secretary ART DEPARTMENT ADELE P. JOSLYN EINAR S. SVENSSON ELIZABETH WEIFFENEACH CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT MARGARET M. COONLY HELEN HEDDEN RosE K. HALL MARJORIE M. WILLIAMS COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MARIE SHRQEDER ENGLISH DEPARTMENT DOROTHY CROLL RUTH CULLITON KATIIRINE H. DOYLE CORINNE HARTZELL DELA K. HILFINGER MARY KAMMERER KATI-IRYN M. KAUI-'FMAN KATHERINE C. REII-' LoNA TI-IUREER JULIA A. WECHTER HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT LENA W. KEMPNER EDITH A. ROGERS INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT SYLVESTER T. KoLAssA LIBRARY ELLA H. BORCHARD The Lafayette Oracle, Page Thirteen The QE! Ram 1 ' Q J,f VI s.f',,lf fa, 'fllifi f . I .Ia L . 31-I A I I -X X 0 A 'l u , MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT RUTH M. ALLEN MARGARET F. DORAN KATE B. HATI-IAWAY HELEN A. BIGELGW IRVING GEIB ERNESTINE MCDONALD CLARA F. DE VINEY CLARA A. HAAs HALLIE S PooLE ' JEROME SCI-IERER CARL WALZ MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MARY C. AGNEW MARGARET I. DAYTON ADALENE HALL MARGUERITE BORRON BESSIE GOLDSTEIN HELEN E. HOWELL HARRIET I.. KELSAY ' CARL F. SIERMANN . MUSIC DEPARTMENT HENRY D. jocm' JENNIE E. WYARNER PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT LUCILLE GIBSON NIILDRED O,HERN GILBERT J. ROGERS MARY D. JONES fnuxjsek ALICE T. QUIRR OSCAR A. SCHMIDT ARTHUR W. WHALLEY rI1HOMAS W. WOODS - PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT JULIA A. WECI-I1-ER 'SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ARTHUR Af HAMMOND V JULIA Locxwoon ERNEST G. MERRIT1 WILLIAM HARTEL MARION E. MACDONALD jol-IN W. PEEK MARGUERITE -A. IULG NORMA NIACKENZIE RosA R. WEIGAND SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT PHYLLIS A.-'GILRAY MAELE C. MERLE CORA S. SANGSTER IRVIN H. HIMMELE H. FRANCIS PITT E. EUPHEMA SPURR IDA K. WEIMAR MARGARET M. WENZEL Lafayettf Oracle, Page Fourleen MR. FRANK R. GOTT NIC? .lll-ui -T 4324 361' igiie' QL iii ,Aff ,,, , +jt!i.i 2iP II-as 0 Q. Q ,, .c 'N N is A ll ,LI f 7 ,sshd lm To the Seniors Be strong and of a Good Courage. Tl1is is a noble motto, full of significance and expression. There are few passages in the English language more sublime than that, and we sincerely trust that as you have been sustained in the past by the strength of the words, you will be guided in your future paths and pursuits by them. You have ever been loyal and noble in your dealings with teachers and classmates and have shown a decided willingness to serve in any capacity. The members of the faculty are mindful of your generous enthusiasm and willing cooperation for common ends, and we deeply appreciate all of these kind and thoughtful acts. We have tried to show you the value of honesty, perseverance, punctuality, ac- curacy, and fidelity to responsibility, virtues that cannot be stressed too strongly, and we believe that we have impressed you with the fact that the new world into which you are now entering will demand a high percentage in these qualities. Does the product justify the old plant? We are firmly convinced that it does, for the reason that Lafayette graduates through their splendid spirit are making enviable records in the state of life in which they have been privileged to be placed. I add a personal word. I have had conferred upon me the title of Honorary Presif dent of the class of 1934, and I appreciate this tribute most deeply. I fondly call this class my classu because at your commencement I shall be graduated with you. Naturally I regret that I shall soon sever my active connections with this choicest of schools, a school in which I have enjoyed the closest friendships among the teach- ers and students for the past twenty-eight years. Keenly do I cherish these memories. To be graduated with such a loyal, loving, and devoted class helps very greatly to assuage the feelings of sadness at taking my departure from these scenes of happy companionships. I have maintained on many occasions that friendship is one of lifels greatest assets? May 'these precious friendships formed here under our standard of Loyalty, Honor, Service, be of a lasting and satisfying nature. lNIay God bless you and give to you strength to carry out successfully the ideas and ideals of your Alma hfater. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Eighteen I. .: i:i. - f' . -. . s 'Vfz B 3 i lI1-.llllll 5 0 A as -were al, R , - ' 1 f '- Q. ,A 1 Q : . it ' r' , ' a I7 J' YN Valedictory The world's great age begins anew, The golden years return. Heaven smiles, and faiths and empires gleam, Like wrecks of a dissolving dreamf' A new spirit is shaking the children of men, a spirit which breathes into them a desire for light and a thirst for knowledge. It is spurring men forth to the destruction of old, enfeebled institutions and to the establishment of new, experimental ones. This spirit is a wind which sweeps the dust of ignorance and timidity from men's eyes, a wind that reveals new vistas of courage buoyed by certainty of purpose and strength of conviction. The world today is a changing world, the result of years of political, social, and economic revolution. Each day it witnesses a further change in which each man has a part. We too have a part in this changing world. Ours is the change of transi- tion from a familiar place to one a bit more strange. We have completed four happy years at Lafayette, now we must leave these pleasant halls and become a part of the changing world. Until now Lafayette has been our own small world, we have all had our place in it. But now we must advance into a greater world in which we shall hold smaller places for a time at least. These places, however, are ours to make of them what we will. We are leaving behind the dissolving dreamf' Whether or not we attainguheav- en's smilei' depends entirely upon our own powers. In the powerful sway of the world, one cannot maintain his balance unless he have the power of resistance and the courage of his convictions. Had not these essential characteristics been instilled into us here, we should surely find our goal quite unattainable. The strength and the courage which are the very essence of the Lafayette spirit will steer our course. The aversion for dishonor which has been so irrevocably instilled into us here will lead our footsteps always through the very center of the path. May this attitude evidence to others the principles of Lafayette. To us these principles have been exemplified in the character of Captain Mellen Whose goodness and true fineness will always iniiuence us. Because that which he has given us is too great for thanks, we cannot offer him mere words of apprecia- tion. Our gratitude can be shown to him only by the constant application of his fine principles and by perpetual respect for the school he loves. For many years he has gone about that school, endearing himself to all those who have had even the smallest association with him. There is not a single one of us who has not been the recipient of his good will and kindness. The Captain has become an ideal in himself, so vast is his inHuence and so universal are the respect and affection which he commands. It is our great privilege to be graduated from Lafayette with Mr. Mellen. The fact that we are the last class he will graduate brings him very close to us, closer were it possible, than he has ever been before. Ever changing as is this world of today, it yet contains much that is permanent and unchanging. Of this permanent quality are the ties which bind us to our Alma Mater. Our loyalty to her and our memories of her shall be as everlasting as the aged tra- ditions and lovely green ivy which cling to her walls. Now, because we must, we, who are about to leave her, bid farewell to Lafayette. EDA ORTOLANI The Lafayette Oracle, Page Nineteen J' f a - . 3 if35gsi?IIllMQ ag wt 0 ., il nlhi so: in The Class Poem Aside Timeis turbid stream Youth turned for pause, Dismayed, though Life thus far was gentle. Enshrouded in a grayed and musive mantle Apprehensive he stood, knowing the cause. Could he surmount the secret of the stream, Dread enigma of his fate? Gold and gray The future rose as he sought the way Allotted to him in the Moerae's scheme. Vliould awful Atropos, grim and fatal, Send with fearful shears his soul unknown To depths obscure or, with reluctant moan, Sever a life forever made immortal? In grief tumultuous he sought the sun, Drowned in a haze of turbulent hue, When soaring swift o'erhead a blithe bird flew. Darting unruffied through the waters dun, It wheeled and dipped its scarlet pinions pureg Then winging fast followed the stream of life. Thereon emboldened Youth crushed his heart's strife And plunged deep into the swirling future. THALIA PHILLIES The Lafayette Oracle, Page Twenty CAPTAIN Mxa1.1.xaN, Ilmmrfzry AIOHN ff. IXIACCQAMXVI-ILT.. 1,7'1'.f CuR1s'rINE C. MACPHI-:RsoN, Yrcwou Mv1.CA11x', St'!'l't'f!lI'y EDA OLQTOLANI. IYlI!1'dl4l'lUl'I4lUl MMU' C. I'l1.m11cK. Jlarxlnzl 'I'1m1.1A PH11,1.11f:s, Por! -Ioux Fox nlk.. Trnnzmfr 'DoR0'rm' 'l'u1cHr:1,L, lJIl!'!,Y.1II'f!JP l.1.oYD 'l'li0Msox, ilu., Hoy! fllxlflllllll Tha Lafayette Grady, Page Tzvfnfx one S nlhilliflfa 1 sf, una . . ,sv 0 .f.h..iaR.1Wa.3xi. -'kr i, h .Ml Wanderings of the Class of 1934 BooK 1 HAZ! I ark if ez ml! :hip and ez .flar to rieer her byf, Thus we begin! The illustrious most splendid class of 1934 is about to embark on a new adventure. September 9, 1930 is recorded in the log as the historic date when we bade a fond farewell to grammar school to set sail on the unexplored sea of high school in search of the much sought diploma. Although we feel a little lost at first, the friendly attitude of Captain Mellen, who is waiting to greet us on the good ship Lafayette, soon makes us feel at home. We Set Sail. Wait! do not weigh anchor. Here corne Doris Gram, Howard Newman, Mildred Marine, and Kenneth Edmunds dashing up the gangplank, just as the third whis- tle blows. Soon all is ready, powerful Leo Callahan, Willard Berger, Paul Sukernek, and Fred Unger heave on the halyards. We're off! For the first few days, bedlam reigns. Bewildered figures scurry madly here and there, curious faces bend over the ship's map to find their whereabouts! In a few weeks we have gained our sea legs, we have settled down to routine. We Diyeover Talent. The oratorical ability of Thalia Phillies and Allan Daggett is early demonstrated in the declamation contest for the sailors. Although the gift of chatter was im- mediately recognized in Beverly Fisher, Howard Beir, Irving Fineberg, Ada Miller, and Robert Hirshberg, speaking has never before reached such stupendous acclaim. Great Stormy Emue. During the course of the first year, we encounter two violent storms, one in January, the other in June. Elijah Adams, Eda Ortolani, Kathleen Kauth, Rena Rubenstein, and Robert Swados show clever seamanship in weathering these difficulties. In consideration of others a two months' shore leave is granted. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Twenty-two x 'III fiwisiitlluigfa ,, ., .. . fggatizaa' ' 1 L L .c I Fai.. ., H f!flh...an BOOK II l'And oh, the water run: :wifter now,' The eddie: circle about our bow. We are getting our bearings by now so that although treacherous channels and reefs are on the course, We are better prepared to meet them. We pick up some sur- vivors from a desert island. Our passenger list gains the names of Roger Broad, Marilyn Clark, Margaret Norton, Gerald Fried, Doris Goodes, Helen Morrice, Harold Heisler, Jane Van Dusen, and Gertrude Walsh. We Eniertain 0ur:eloe:. On dreary nights when sailing grows monotonous, some of the crew enliven our spirits with choice acting. We pass the time pleasantly as Janice Brainard, Jack Thompson, Hayd Rothfus, Richard Willoughby, Jerry Rothfus, and Sam Block become younger and older or even impersonate royalty. Warfare Preparation: A re Made. When we hear news of an oncoming warship, immediately Karnig Bandelian, Kenneth Muhl, Nicholas DeCillis, Edgar Schabacker, Kenneth Schoelles, Edwin Webdale, and Edward Weiland answer the call for warriors. Many are the hours they spend in diligent training for the battles that are to come. . Reef: Show Ahead. Josephine Cracchiola, Natalie Heckman, and Joseph Overfield receive medals as able seamen because of their quick action when we scrape over Regents Reef. Although the damage is slight, We go into drydock for repairs. BOOK III We've raced the rapidq-we're far aheadf, By this time practically all are becoming crusty old salts although David Lacombe and hflartha Davis still retain their look of innocence. We make merry in planning a ship's concert where a conglomeration of all would-be artists may have a chance to display their talents on one gala program. Ship': Cancer! Bring: Enthu:ia:m. The concert is a huge success thanks to that marvelous ticket seller, Dick Johnson. The orchestra presents some jolly numbers in which Katherine Logan's Hute, Elsie Jepson's French horn, and Seymour Kimmel,s violin blend remarkably well. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Twenty-three Xlf, 5 si ve 4. f.'e,afs:iE! 1lg ,, . . iiifli' L7 I r ' ' .c i Q ll All Peter Bisantz, William Holliday, James Murphy, and the rest of the glee club blow the man down admirably. Not to be outdone, the girls' glee club with Helen Post, Jane Clowes, Flossy Snow, Florence Hart, and Ruth Short yodels until the topsails quiver. Ethel Lee Browne's singing thrills us. Phil Hirsch and Company tap dance fast and furiously, Lillian Smead sings in best prima donna fashion. The Log Appearr. This affair is well reported in the ship's log, The Oracle. The good qualities of this log are made known through the valiant efforts of Madelon Koshland, Isabel Wag- ner, Stanley Klaiber, and William Georgi whose task it is to distribute the log at various intervals. We Touch Up. About this time, the ship needs a little overhauling. Rosemarie Cornelissen and Edgar Batzell get out their paint brushes and have the boat looking shipshape in no time at all. The pictures of houses they draw on the starboard side are quite artistic, Grace Koen and Albert Goatseay assisting. We Par: the Time Pleafantly. Now and again, some of the sailors take time from their watches to enjoy games on deck. Joseph Overfield, Allan Daggett, Joseph Sernoffsky, and Joe Battaglia are among the ping pong experts. Marjorie Shire, Kathryn Wass, and Laura Klesty excel in deck tennis. Enthusiasm runs high in the team games where Doro- thea Burton, Betty Pritchard, Bernice Rosenberg, and Gertrude Weintraub show great dexterity and agility. V We Are Sorely Deprerred. Alas, alas, great gloom pervades the ship. When exam germs infect the air, the suHering is intense. Recovery follows, however, although a two month's rest is prescribed by the ship's doctor. BOOK IV I Sail on, 0 Ship of Slate, Jail on. The ship majestically plows through the water under full sail as we near the last stretch. John MacGamwell, Christine MacPherson, John Fox, Mary Filbrick, Victor Mulcahy, Thalia Phillies, Eda Ortolani, Lloyd Thomson, Dorothy Twichell have taken important positions to assist Captain Mellen in steering the craft. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Twenty-four xVI 5 Ks , I -'ji I ff i..ifl!gZ,iff-'! .e2 ep s. . - iw... Y , Q ' X! ,. In -'il U lv af ix We Gather Socially. It is Friday and six bells entice us to the caviar and pate de fois gras of Our regular Hi-Y meeting with Phil Hirsch presiding, David Wilkins, Elmer Krull, Vincent McGee, and William Holliday supporting. A delightful dinner is brought to a climax by a program presented by the girl reserves: Mona Burdick, Winifred Burley, Joan Cawthra, Viola Craw, Myrtle Cummer, and Daisy Wolford, whose nautical prowess is enthusiastically received. Pirafer Appear. From the crOw's nest comes the vehement outcry, Pirate ships On the port flying the Hags of Hutchinson, Bennett, South Park, and Masten. All hands on deck.', Taking us unawares, the pirates are creeping up alongside. Hand to hand fighting follows. While Gene Kaiser, John Himmel, Montgomery Pooley, Charles Gray, John Mills, and Andrew lylancuso are Ordering their forces into position, the thrill of battle grips us. James Frid, John Riehle, and Dick Johnson hit the line of oncoming pirates with a thud. Eugene Ciesielski, Lloyd Thomson, and Vincent McGee leap into the air in their efforts to Outmatch the foe. Somebody has fallen Overboard! Splash! Splash! Splash! Paul Florian, John Merrill, and Lloyd Young- berg swim to the rescue. George Eberle and Edwin Maisel shout our approval, always our brave Captain stands on deck, cheering and encouraging Our men. Finally, battle scarred and weary, we conquer the enemy and sail Off with the silver booty. We Parley. After the smoke Of battle has cleared away, a parley is called to discuss further plans. There seems to be some controversy among Howard Newman, Elmer Batzell, Alice Tindell, and Victor Nfulcahy and a lively debate springs up. There is no debate concerning our regret at leaving our Captain. For that greatest gift, broad as the sea VVe love him most,-his great humanity. Now the beams from Regents Lighthouse warn us of dangerous shoals at the entrance of our port. Safely we pass through to enter peaceful Graduation Harbor. We have reached the end Of this journey. Greater Ones remain perhaps, but we shall never forget. Q And all I axle is a merry yarn from a laughing fellow rover. And quiet sleep and a fweei dream when the long trielekr over. DOROTHY TWICHELL AND LLOYD THOMSON The Lafayette Oracle, Page Twenty-five -C Xt sp, ,J life 'f3Is!:gf!'1II1iPa ' A it V gi - my-W. .Jnh t - 114 K i 1' 'IR ELIJAH ADAMS on the honor roll through- out his course, was on the debate team and Oracle literary staff '34. He won first prize in the Oracle book-review contest '34, He will enter the University of Buffalo. ANTHONY F. ALEO is to attend the University of Buffalo. JOSEPH ALLI honor student for the course, plans to attend State Teach- ers' College. MARJORIE ELIZABETH AREND plans to attend the Buffalo School of Fine Arts. PHYLLIS BAKER marshal of Room 11, will enter Kent State College, Ohio. DOROTHY BALKIN plans to enter State Teach- ers' College. The Lafayfttr Oracle, P age Twefziy-.fix 0 Q 43 : lil f7 .IX KARNIG M. BANDELIAN played football '31, '32, '33, baseball '31, '32, '33, '3-1, and wears an L. He will enter the University of Indianapolis. ALICE LOUISE BANGERT was on the honor roll in '31 and a marshal of Room ll. She is to attend State Teachers' College. FRANCES BARTOW was a Girl Reserve and a hiker in '31. SYLVIA BASH was a member of the Ger- man club '33, She will at- tend the University of Bullalo. JOSEPH N. BATTAGLIA has been a member of the chess club '30, '31, '32, '33 aznd ofthe glee club '32, '33, '.-1. EDGAR A. BATZELL, jR. honor student for the course, was on the Oracle staff '32, '33g art editor '34. He Won first prize in Better Homes Contest '33 and participat- ed in glee club and chess club '3-1. Edgar will enter Syracuse University. .IQ I N ,alle X uh.: , Q .3 w.4gg1 'f- lm . e -i 'r ELMER E. BATZELL belonged to the chess club, the glee club, the debate team, the Hi-Y club '34-g took part in the arbor day program '34g and was out for track '34. He expects to attend the University of Buffalo. HELEN E. BAYARD played basketball for four years and baseball '34. She hopes to enter Wellesley College. HOWARD F. BEIR will enter the University of Pennsylvania. JOHN BENNY made the honor roll in '32, '34. He was a member of the German club and the Oracle literary staff '34 and the track team '32. He will enter Canisius College. AGNES BENZINGER plans to attend Cortland Normal School. MARIE M. BERKHAUSEN was on the honor roll '31, '32, She is to enter the Uni- versity of Buffalo. nw-- Lffiisefm BETTY BERRIGAN will enter the University of Buffalo. V SAMUEL BLOCK was out for track '30, '31, '32 and participated in the school play '32. He expects to enter the University of Pennsylvania. BETTY BOULGER was an Oracle salesman in Room 24. She hopes to at- tend Smith College. JANICE BRAINARD was an honor student '30, the leading lady in the school play '32, and an Or- acle advertising staff mem- ber '33. She will enter Miss Wheeloch's School. PAUL BRALLA participated in cross coun- try '31 and track '33,.'34. He plans to enter Canisius College. ROGER J. BROAD plans to attend the Univer- sity of Buffalo. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Twenty-.reven .Jak .CL4 K ETHEL LEE BROWNE was in the school play '34. .She is a wearer of the gold L after participating in baseball, basketball, tennis '33, '34. She was an Oracle salesman '34. She will at- tend Cortland Normal School. MONA ROSE BURDICK was a member of the Span- ish elub '32, '33, the Girl Reserves '33, '34, and Oracle literary staff '34-. She participated in volleyball '31, '32, basketball '33, swimming '31. She hopes to attend the University of Buffalo. ETHEL K. BURGESS W1NIFRED E. BURLEY an honor roll student '31, was a Girl Reserve '33, '34-. She is a wearer of the gold L after participating in basketball '34g volleyball '31g baseball '33, '34, hiking for four years. She is to at- tend the Universityrof Buf- falo. DOROTHEA E. BURTON was in the glee club '32, '33, '34g music club '33. She was an Oracle salesman '31, She is a wearer of the gold 'L after participating in hiking and volleyball '31g basket- ball and baseball '33, '34. She plans to enter Fredonia State Normal. ANTHONY CAGGIANO plans to attend State Teach- ers' College. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Twenty-eight H 'G- I , y,, 1 xx, -.XJ f Q -cf' PM 1 . 3!'rQi5,iiillllIig5 9 IQSIY . - 1 mat , ., HELEN R. CALEB plans to attend the Uni- versity of Buffalo. LEO D. CA LLAHAN was interested in the Hi-Y junior Club and played on the football squad '33. He will enter the University of Buffalo. RALPH M. CARESTIO was a member of the Span- ish elub '32, cross country team '33, the school play east '3-1-. He will enter Can- isius College. ELVIRA F. CARLINO was a member of the girls' glee club in '33. She hopes to enter the University of Bul'l'alo. IRICNE .X. CARXES sang in the girls' chorus '31. '32, '33 and wears a 150 point 14. JOAN CAWTHRA was in the Girl Reserve club in '34, She will enter th- bniversity of Buffalo. 9 fi ga hi s niff ff ETHEL CEDERQUIST was on the honor roll in '3I. She hopes to enter Antioch College. SYLVIA M. CHAPLIN hopes to enter State Teach- ers' College. EUGENE j. CIISSIELSKI played basketball '32, '33, '34 fall-high '34j and foot- ball '33, '34. He will enter Indianapolis Normal School. MARIE CILE was a member ofthe Span- ish club in '32. She plans to attend D'Youville College. MARILYNN CLARK was a member ofthe chorus in '32, She will enter Wells College. R. VIRGINIA CLARKE will attend Cornell Univer- sity. EARL CLOSKFY plans to enter Albrigltt Art School. JANE CLOWIQS was on the honor roll '3l. -lane sang in the glee club '33, '34, Following partici- pation in basketball '33, she wears a l30 point I.. She will enter Oberlin Col- lege. SI-IIRLEE A. COBB hlL'RIIiI. I'IlJI'I'I-I COIIEN plans to enter Hunter Col- lege. ROSISMARIIC CORNISLISSEN honor student for course, vice president of German club '34, was a member of the Oracle art stall' and the basketball and baseball teams '33, '3-1. She wears at gold L. She has won I1llmCl'- ous art contests, gaining first prize in a Nutrition and Health Contest '33. -IOSEPHINE CRACCHIOLA has been on the honor roll for the course. She hopes to enter State Teachers' College. . The Lafayette Oracle, Page Twenty-nine VI 1 A. 1 m mn:- 3:9.'.J V35 efigliiigllgh 5 Q Q qigktij' nl - ' Q --,am VIOLA M. CRAW honor student '31, belonged to the Girl Reserve club for four years and the glee club '33, '34. She wears a gold L for basketball '32, '33, '34, volleyball '31, baseball '31, '32, '33, '34-. She will enter Cortland Normal School. MYRTLE CUMMER was in the Girl Reserve club '30, '31, '32, '33, '34, presi- dent '33. She was a room reporter '32 and sang in the chorus '31, '32, '33. She will train at Millard Fillmore Hospital. HERBERT FRANK CURTISS was a member of the Hi-Y club '31, '32, '33, chorus '31, golf squad '34, and Christmas play cast '31. He expects to enter the Uni- versity of Michigan. ALLEN H. DAGGETT was in the Junior Hi-Y '31, secretary '32, '33. He was a member of the Lafayette Hi-Y '34. He was winner of the freshman - sophomore declamation contest '31. Allen will enter Syracuse University. JEAN DAUTCH plans to attend thc Univer- sity of Buffalo, MARTHA LOU1 SE DAVIS was on the honor roll '31, '32, a Girl Reserve for four years, treasurer '33, a mem- ber of the Oracle literary staff '33 and glee club '33, '34. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Thirty I ' ri RUTH DAVIS intends to train at the Mil- lard Fillmore Hospital. NICHOLAS DE CILLIS was a member of the Hi-Y club, the cross country squad '30, and football squad '31, '32, '33. He ex- pects to enter Canisius College. JAMES DEHLINGER plans to enter Canisius Col- lege. DOROTHY A. DE LANEY was in the Shakespearean play '29 and a member of the swimming team '30. She is to attend Bryant ancl Stratton Business College. RUTH E. DELANO a member of the girls' glee club in '33, '34 and the mu- sic club '33, participated in the spring concert '33, '34 and the Christmas program '33. KENNETH DEVINE will attend State Teachers' College. I V I s fo ,,f.i4!fsJ'Itu.1a , Q gl , -i.4see:zz: ' - Ill '. - Ll K x - 1 5 ' .C JOSEPHINIC Dl 131113111 was a member of the chorus '31. She hopes to enter Newark :Xrt School. PHILIP DOLD was a member of the Stamp club '31, '33, '34 and the Oracle business stall' '34. He will enter Colgate Uni- versity. RAY E. DOWNIEIY was a member of the cross country squad '33. EDGAR T. DRULLARD was on the baseball team '31, '32, '33 and hockey '31, '32, '33, '3-1. He was an Or- acle salesman '31, '32. RICHARD G. DYER-HIQRDON was on the honor roll '31, '32 and in the boys' glee club and Hi-Y club '34. He will attend the University of Bullalo. GEORGE F. EBERLE on the honor roll '31, was a member of the Hi-Y club '32, '34-g participated in the school play '33, and was an Oracle salesman '32, He expects to enter Syracuse University. Qmitx ll.fll3..a fm KICNNETII EDMUNDS was on the honor roll '31 and on the basketball team '33, '34. He will enter State 'l'eachers' College. CYRUS ELKES was on the honor roll '31, '32. He was a member of the Oracle literary stall' '32. He participated in cross country '31 and tennis '33, '34. Cyrus plans to enter Harvard. DORIS LOUISE EMSLIIL hopes to enter the Univer- sity of Southern California. ICXY A. EVANS, AIR. was a monitor of Room 3 and an honor student '3-1. He will enter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. SANTO I A'I l'A expects to enter Canisius College. AUGUST B. FEINE was a member of the rifle club '33, '34-. He plans to en- ter Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Thirty-one 7 I sTf:,f,, la E 'illlfmlllli li . qs? E ::Qtie a.1 t , 2.4 x -'N' INIARY CA'1'1'IERINE FILBRICK marshal of the senior class, was also a junior marshal. She participated in swim- ming '31 and basketball '31, '3Z. NIary plans to at- tend Katherine Gibbs Busi- ness School. IRVING FINEBERG was class monitor in '33, '3-I and a member of the track team '31, '32, '33, '3-1. THERESA MAE FIORELLA was a member of the glee club '33 and the Spanish club '32. She participated in volleyball '31, She hopes to enter Oberlin College. BEVERLY E. FISHER was on the honor roll '31 and is a wearer of a gold I, after participating in volley- ball '31g basketball '33, '3-Ig hiking '31, '31 IRVING M. FISHER was assistant manager of swimming '33, He will at- tend the University of Buf- falo. PAUL W. FLORIAN marshal in '34, was a mem- ber of the swimming squad '32 and the swimming team '33, '34, He plans to en- roll at Syracuse University. The Lafayette Oracle, P age Thirty-two 'tr e WILLIAM FONTAINE was a member of the Hi-Y club '34-. I-Ie will enter the University of Buffalo. J. GEORGE FOX associate editor of the French paper '33 and a member of the school play cast '32, plans to enter Rensselaer Polytechnic In- SUUIIC. -IOHN FOX, jk. treasurer ofthe senior class, was on the honor roll '31, '3Z. He was a member of the Hi-Y club '34 and track team '33. He will attend Notre Dame University. JAM . W. FRID, JR. 1 7 'v play ball 32. 335 out ' 3 34 d swimming '3 , ' he wearer of gg 9 He ex- pects to attend e U - versity of Michigan, JAM ES E. GANNON LAWRENCE W. GARDNER was on the honor roll '31, '32. He plans to enter the University of Buffalo. .J .L-i x GLENN T. GASKILL was on the honor roll '31, Room 3 marshal '34, and Oracle salesman '34. He was assistant manager of football '32, manager '33, and participated in the freshman-sophomore decla- mation contest '3l. He will enter Brown University. SIGMUND GELLMAN on the honor roll '31, was a member ofthe German club '34 and an Oracle salesman '31, '32. He will attend the University of Michigan. MAX H. GELMAN was a member of the or- chestra '31, '32, '33, '34, He plans to, attend the Uni- versity of Buffalo. WILLIAM GEORGI honor student '31, '32 and Hi-Y member '34, was a member of the Oracle busi- ness stall '31, '32, circula- tion manager '33g business manager 54. He was busi- ness manager of the school play '33 and the Musical '34 and a senior marshal '34 MARY D. GIALLOMBARDO is to attend Pratt Institute. JANE GIBSON x I I S 'J fo fhimiiiillllli -E , wail' :Y A 'H ' MARJORIE ANNE GLASSER was on the honor roll '31, '32. She plans to enter State Teachers' College. ALBERT GOATSEAY was a member of the Oracle art staff '34, He will enter Syracuse University. DORIS HARRIET GOODES was on the honor roll '32, She intends to enter State Teachers' College. E. JUNE GOULETTE played volleyball '29, hiked '29, '30, and wears a 150 point L. She will enter Denison University. SAMUEL GRABER was a member of the chess club '32, glee club '34, and Spanish club '34. He was an Oracle salesman '31, '32. He will attend the Universi- ty of Buffalo. DORIS R. GRAM wears a gold L after playing volleyball '31, basketball '33 and '34, baseball '3-l- and hiking in '31, '32. Doris will enter William Smith College. The Lafayeite Oracle, Page Thirty-three ni' 'ff 7 I SX 'fl ga fggixissllllligi 0 ., , . .c 54 I '-A nl' U f7 aid RUTH M. GRAVES intends to enter Cornell University. CHARLES L. GRAY a senior monitor, was a member of the track team in '33, '34, swimming team '31, '32, '33 fcaptain '34, all-high '32, '33, '34j. He wears an L. He intends to enter Colgate University. ROBERT GROSSMAN room reporter '30, was a member of the chess club '33, president '34, He plans to enter the University of Cincinnati. MYRA H. GUENTHER sang in the chorus '30, '3I. She plans to enter Cornell. DOROTHY HAINES will attend Cortland Nor- mal School. ROBERT ORLAND HAMILTON plans to attend Tristate College. The Lafayette Oracle, P age Thirty-four WILLIAM HAMLIN was on the honor roll '31. FLORENCE G. HART sang in the chorus '31, '32, was a member of the Ger- man club '32, Girl Reserves '34, and girls' glee club '3-1-g played basketball and base- ball '34. She will train at our Lady of Victory Hos- pital. ijdemwagfggdj- ADELAIDE HA RTWELL plans to attend Cornell University. DOUGLAS G. HAYNES plans to enter the American Institute of Laundering. NATALIE J. HECKMAN was an honor student and a member of the chess club '34. She will enter the Uni- versity of Buffalo. HAROLD M. HEISLER was an Oracle salesman '33. He will enter Wesleyan University. qui azz' ,Nh y llf? , 0 ' 2-3 ' 'U f7 'asf' RICHARD HESS expects to enter the Univer- sity of Michigan. ADELAIDE HILBERT will enter Pratt Institute. JOHN H. HIMMEL played golf '31, '32, '33, '34 fcaptain '33, '34, all- high '3-1-D5 hockey for four years, tennis '31, '3-1. He hopes to attend Duke Uni- versity. PHILIP R. HIRSCH president of the Lafayette Hi-Y '34, was cheerleader '34 and Oracle salesman '32, He took part in the musical review '34-. ROBERT H. HIRSHBERG honor student '33, was a member of the junior Hi-Y '32, French club '33, French marionette play '31, Oracle business staff '31, '32, '33g baseball team '32, '33 and assistant manager of swim- ming '32. He will enter the University of Pennsylvania. WILLIAM S. HOLLIDAY was a member of the Hi-Y club and the glee club '33, '34, participated in the Arbor Day Program '34, and was an Oracle sales- man '31. He expects to enter the University of Buffalo. ROBERT A. HOLLOWAY LEAROYD A. HOOVER honor student '30, was a member of the chorus '30, '31, '32, '33, track team '32, '33, '34, and secretary of the junior Hi-Y club '31, He expects to enter the Uni- versity of Buffalo. KENNETH H. HORNBURG was a member of the or- chestra '29, '31, '32. He expects to enter the Uni- versity of Buffalo. EVELYN ELAINE HORWITZ was a member of the music club '33, German club '32, '33, chorus '31, '32, glee club '32 and played basket- ball '33. She plans to enter Cornell University. ELSIE M. HUEBNER honor student throughout her course, won first prize in the freshman book review contest '31. Elsie will enter Cornell University. LORETTA L. INSINNA sang in the glee club '32, played volleyball '30 and basketball '32, hiked '31, '32. She will attend the University of Buffalo. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Thirty-Jive --axes 9 Ai,,...,. u. fs :X V. K ' N l DOROTHY L. JANTZ was a member of the girls' glee club '33. She will enter the University of Buffalo. ELSIE JEAN -IEPSON was a member of the music club '33.and the glee club '33, '34. Elsie will attend the University of Buffalo. PIERRE JOHANSSON president of the rifle club '34, plans to enter the Uni- versity of Buffalo. DICK JOHNSON was on the track team '33, '34, played hockey '33, '34 and football '34, He expects to enter Dartmouth Col- lege. MARGARET A. JONES plans to attend Syracuse University. EUGENE KAISER wearer of L's, played base- ball '31, '32, '33, '34, basket- ball '3l, '32, '33, football '31, '32, '33, He expects to enter Canisius College. The Lafayetze Oracle, P ,J 1,4 I S Wil , 3 - ,- ps. , ull'-.1 'llh-g age Thirty-.fix HILDA MARYCE KAMINER received a 150 point L after playing volleyball '31 and hiking '31. Hilda is entering Traphagen School of Fash- lon. LEONA KARNS was a member of the glee club '33. She will attend Emerson School of Oratory. KATHLEEN M. KAUTH an honor student through- out her course, was a mem- ber of the Oracle literary staff '34, She plans to at- tend Cornell University. MADELON KEEGAN will enter Bryant and Strat- ton Business College. EDWARD G. KELLNER served as a senior marshal. He expects to enter Union College. SEYMOUR M. KIMMEL was an Oracle salesman '31, '32. He Was interested in orchestra '31, '32, '33, '34 and participated in hockey '32. Seymour will enter the University of Michigan. x I 1 sl '31 fa T i in: llll Li fuzz' 'i , Q ab fsligig gif i QILLIANI C. KIRKPATRICK, JR. was a member of the Hi-Y club '34. He will enter Col- gate University. S'l'JXNl.l'lY KIAIBICR honor student '31, Was a member of the Hi-Y club '34 and an Oracle sales- man '3-1. He will enter the Llniversity of Buffalo. lll2RBPIR'l' N. KLOPP will enter the University of Michigan. GRACE L. KOEN was on the basketball and swimming teams '32, '33, '34, ARTHUR KONIKOFF took part in cross country '3lg track squad '31, '32g track team '33, '3-lg basket- ball squad '33, basketball team '3-L Arthur will enter the University of hlichigan. MADELON KOSHLAND was an honor student '31, '32g an Oracle salesman '34g and a Room ll marshal '34-. She hopes to enter Colum- bia University. rp .. f., L.:-ll'i..M in SPENCER S. KRULI, was a member of the HifY club '34-. He is to attend Cornell University. RAY KUISHN was a monitor '3-1. He will enter the University of Buf- falo. ALYCE NI. KL'HNlil. sang i11 the chorus '31, 132. She plans to enter Hurst's Business School. ORTON V. LAHRS will enter State Teachers' College. DOROTHY LAN DSMAN was a member of the chorus '31, '32, '33, She will train at johns Hopkins. MAURICE L. LAZARUS completed his high school course in three years. Mau- rice Will enter johns Hop- kins University. The Lafayette' Oracle, Page Thirty-ffzfzn l I if, 'fa :,'.r!5fs,IlIlg 1: . q si !2ff53r :'T ' g ,nts aah . lx-I 1 il k a t 'Il' LUCILE LAZURE was on the honor roll '31, '32, '33. She will enter Hurst's Business School. DAVID B. LEVI, JR. participated in tennis '33 and golf '33, '34. He will enter the University of Pennsylvania. HARRISON R. LEWIS will enter the University of Buffalo. LOUIS j. LIGOTTI belonged to the glee club '33. He plans to enter the University of Buffalo. CATHERINE LOGAN was on the honor roll '31, in the orchestra '32, '33, '34, and in the girls' glee club '31, '32, '33, '34. RUTH M. LOTH was a member ofthe girls' glee club '33, '34 and the French club '33 and art editor of Le Journal '33. She took part in the spring concert '33. The Lafayette Oracle, P age Thirty-eight 1,1 .. ll cx6l ,ll ADDISON R. LOVEJOY participated in the musical review '34, the Arbor Day program '34 and was a member of the glee club '33, '34. He expects to at- tend the Boston Conserva- tory of Music. SYLVIA R, LUTWACK was a member of the French club '32, '33g the chess club '33, and the freshman de- bate team '31, She will enter the University of Buffalo. LEROY C. MABIE JOHN E. MACGAMWELI, class president, honor stu- dent '31, '32, '34, was a member of the glee club, track team, cross country team '33, '34. He was Oracle salesman '33, '34. He will enter the University of Buffalo. VINCENT M. MCGEE was a member of the Hi-Y club '34, football squad '32, football team '33, track team '33, '34, basketball team '34. He plans to at- tend Canisius College. JANET G. Mcl,ENNAN an Oracle salesman '32, will enter Swarthmore College. ,J , I, -BQUESIHI ' L . . E,.'lll5na5. ling? g it ..X.. , - ' -'t CHRISTINE C. MAcPHERSON vice president of the class, was a member of the glee club '33, '34 and the Oracle circulation staff '34-. She took part in the musical '34 and the spring concert '33, '34-. She will enter the University of Buffalo, MARGARET MCNIECE MARJORIE MADDEN will enter Bryant and Strat- ton Business College. DONALD J. MAHANEY was in the glee club '33 and won the Sons of the Ameri- can Revolution medal. EDWIN MAISEL member of the Hi-Y club '34, orchestra '32, all-high orchestra '32, glee club '34, was cheerleader '34 and Oracle salesman '31, '32. He was assistant manager of baseball '31, '32 and of tennis '33 and manager of tennis '3-1. Edwin will enter Cornell University. ANDREW A. MANCUSO played on the basketball squad '34 and on the base- ball team '33, captain '34, He plans to enter the Uni- versity of Alabama. x'l fb fi LJ-fiiue J ROSE MANGAN plans to enter Bryant and Stratton Business College. MILDRED MARINE was a member of the Ger- man club '33. She will enter Bryant and Stratton Busi- ness College. FRANCES M. MATHIAS was a member ofthe French club '33. She plans to enter D'Youville College. BETTY MATTESON played volleyball '31, She hopes to enter Vassar Col- lege. PASQUALE C. MAULUCCI was vice president of the Spanish club '33 and took part in cross country '32, track '33. He will enter Can- isius College. JACK H. MAYO was on the honor roll '34. He will enter the University of Buffalo. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Thirty-nine 'fl' I in VI S '?, ,Q :gilflfxillllliii 0 .. , . V I . I. i - ., LJ? fd 11 JOHN MERRILL was on the swimming team '34 and worked as an Oracle salesman. '32, '33. He will enter Canisius College. ANNE R. MESSING was on the honor roll '3l. She will enter Cornell Uni- versity. JOSEPH MILES was in the boys' glee club '33, '34, He will enter Cor- nell University. ADA H. MILLER was in the chorus '31, played volleyball and swam '31, and played basketball and baseball '32, '33, '34 and tennis '31, '32, '33, '34-. She will enter the University of Buffalo. MARGARET MILLER was an honor roll student '31, '32. She plans to enter Skidmore College. JOHN SHALLOE MILLS Room 3 marshal and mem- ber of the varsity club '30, was interested in athletics: football squad '29, team '30, '31, '32, '33, Ccaptain '33Jg track team '33, '34, baseball squad '31, assistant manager of golf '30, He will attend Colgate University. The Lafayette Oracle, P l age F only DAVID KI. MISNER plans to enter Cornell Uni- versity. G. EDWARD XIOFI E'1'T will enter the University of Buffalo. RALPH D. MORGAN, J R. expects to enter Yale Uni- versity. HELEN KIARY IXIORRICE will enter State Teachers' College. 7+e!m77wM V KENNETH NIIQHL was on the baseball team '32, '33, '34 and hockey team '3-I. VICTOR MULCAHY secretary of the class, was an honor student '32, de- bater '34, assistant manager of basketball '32, '33, man- ager '34, wearer of L. He will enter Notre Dame University. .C ll S MIIICQ, Q mi, ,, iHliii2.llllig2 . I . 9 ls: x -'X DONALD MURPHY JAMES W. MURPHY honor student throughout his course, was a member of the chorus '31, '32, the Hi-Y club '32, '33, '3-lf, the glee cluh '33, '3-lg the cast of the Christmas play '31, He will enter the University of Buffalo. DOROTHY N EYILLS HOWARD A. NEVVMAN participated in debate '32, '33g The Club '31, '32g the Alice in 1fVonderland pro- gram '32g track '31, '32, He served as roomnote re- porter '30. Howard plans to enter the University of Nlichigan. ARTHLTR j. NICOSIA will enter Holy Cross Col- lege. MARGARET C. NORTON plans to enter the Juilliard Foundation School of NIU- sic. il.flli...,6i1 EDA ORTOLAN1 valedictorian and honor student throughout her course, was a member of thc orchestra '31, '32, the girls' glee club '33, the Oracle literary staff '3-1. She was a roomnote reporter '31. Eda plans to enter Cornell Uni- versity. JOSEPH M.OVER1 1ELD on the honor roll through- out his course, was a stamp club member '33 and Oracle salesman '34, He will attend the University of Buffalo. FRANCES PAPPALARDO was a member ofthe French club '33. She plans to enter D'Youville College. THALIA PHILLIES class poet and honor stu- dent for the course, was a member of the girls' glee club '33 and the Oracle literary staff '3-4. She won the underclass declamatioti contest '31. She will enter the University of Buffalo. EARL PLUMB MONTGOMERY POOLEY was on the tennis team '32, '33, '34 Ccaptain '34-g all- high '32, '33j. He will enter Harvard. The Lafayette Oracle, Page F orty-one dat - :CM 1 HELEN M. POST for playing basketball and baseball '31, '32, '33, '34 and for hiking in '30, '31, '32, wears a gold L. She sang in the chorus '31, '32 and in the girls' glee club '33. She was an Oracle salesman '34, BETTY PRITCHARD was on the honor roll '31, '32, '33. After playing bas- ketball '34 and hiking '31, '32, she achieved a 300 point L. She plans to enter Skid- more College. ,QW DOLLY E. PULEO after swimming '31, '34, playing basketball '32, '33, '34 and baseball '33, '34, and hiking '31, '32, wears a gold L. She was a member of the German club '32, '33 and the orchestra '31, '32. She plans to enter Cortland Normal School. GEORGIANA QUACKENBUSH on the honor roll '31, was a member of the French club '31, '32, a member of the Oracle business staff '32 and wears a gold L. She will enter Oberlin College. ALFRED N. RAINES sang with the boys' glee club '34. He plans to attend the University of Michigan. HARRY RANTZ The Lafayette Oracle, Page Forty-two xVl '-'.,J'f,! st ,ii 1,, ig-u!!iEiif1lllIn1E 'Ravi' X N X rp .. 'fr ex63 1 EDWARD S. REEVES was on the honor roll '30, '31 KATHERINE J, RIDALL sang in the chorus '31. JOHN J. RIEHLE played football '33 and hockey '34, He was a mem- ber of the track team '33, '34. He hopes to enter Yale University. BETTY A. ROBINS plans to enter the Universi ty ofM1ch1gan. BERNICE ROSENBERG was on the honor roll '31, '32, '34. She played volley- ball '3l, basketball and baseball '32, '33, '34, and tennis '31, '32. She hiked in '31, '32 and swam '3l. She plans to enter Hurst's Busi- ness School. RITA A. ROSS plans to enter Bryant and Stratton Business College. 3 Q u? . Jak . 'N 1 EDWARD S. ROTH honor student '32, '33, was a member of the Oracle art stafl' '33, '34. GERALDINE J. ROTHFUS wears a gold L for swim- ming '30, '31, hiking '30, '34-5 playing baseball '32, '34 and tennis '31, '32, '34. She was an Oracle sales- man '30, performer in the Christmas play '31, '32, Room 11 marshal. She will enter Cornell University. HAYD F. ROTHFUS a member of the Hi-Y club '30, '31, orchestra and band '29, '30, school play cast '32, '33, Christmas play cast '32, football team '32, '33, basketball team '33, was a senior monitor '34 and wears an L. He will at- tend Brown University. RENA RUBENSTEIN honor student for the course, swam '31, played volley- ball '31g basketball '32, '33, '34, baseball '32, and wears a 300 point L. She was a member of the Oracle literary staff '34 and plans to enter the University of Michigan, ISABELLE C. SCHAAB sang in the girls' glee club '32, '33, and is the wearer of a gold L after playing baseball and basketball '31, '32, '33, '34, She will enter Cornell University. C. EDGAR SCHABACKER, JR. a member of the golf team '32, '33, '34, expects to enter the Wharton School of Finance. --if S ' 1 Q, 5 Nl iii llli-i I: -54 'A .- -lk Qi ill f7 6631 MARY RITA SCHNEIDER plans to attend State Teach- ers' College. KENNETH R. SCHOELLES honor student '31, was a member of the cross coun- try squad '31, the team '32, '33, and the track team '33, '34. He wears an L. EDNA SCOTT honor student '30, plans to enter Millard Fillmore Hos- pital for training. RUTH SCOTT plans to enroll for training in the Millard Fillmore Hospital. JXMZL ,BARBARA C. SEILER was a member of the Ger- man club '32 and the music club '33. She intends to enter the University of Buf- falo. JACOB M. SERNOFFSKY special monitor '34, was a member of the football team '33 and the Hi-Y club '34. He will enter the Uni- versity of Michigan. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Forty-three 'fe 4 S mg:,ssi!'llu.5g Iiirli ESTHER I.. SHAW MARIO R I IS S H I R E played on the basketball team '32, '3-Ig the baseball team '32, '3-1-5 and the ten- nis team '3-I-. RUTH M. SHORT was a member of the music club '33 and the girls' glee club '33, '3-I. She plans to enter Stale 'I'eacliers' Col- lege. JOHN -I. SISTI played baseball '33, '3-1, basketball '33, and was out for cross country '31, He expects to enter Canisius College. LILLIAN H. SNIILAD honor student '31, '32, '33, was vice president of the girls' glee club '33, '34, She played volleyball '31, bas- ketball '3-l, baseball '33, '34 and hiked '32. She plans to enter State Teachers' College. FLOSSY SNOVV included in the honor roll '31, was a member of the glee club '33, '34, its presi- dent '34-. She was an Oracle salesman '33. She has en- rolled in the Rochester Nle- chanics' Institute. The Lafayefie Oracle, Page Forty-four ' XIXRION SNYDICR is the wearer of a gold I. having played basketball '34, baseball '33, She was captain of the volleyball team '3l. She plans to at- tend the Y. XY. C. X. Sec- retarial School. GI'IORGI.XN,X SPIYl'.XI ORIJ was a member of the girls' EIU: club '31, '3Z. She in- tend-s to enter Cornell bui- Vc'i's!lj'. ISICRNXRD F. STARCK a member of the band '31, 32, will enter Bryant and Stratton Business College. I I.ORI'INCI'f P. STEINHORX was on the honor roll '31. She played volleyball '31, basketball '32, '33, '34, and baseball '32, '33, '34, PXCI, N. SL'IiI'IRNICIi plans to attend the Uni- versity of Buffalo. DOROTHY SULLIVAN on the honor roll '31, sang with the girls' glee club '33. She plans to attend Fre- donia Normal Schooll . V11 : ' 'lg x J , I Q rl 'lll 'C f-1l::.h lll : . gm? I-,gh ' 4. l r . Li x -'t ROBERT O. SWADOS was on the honor roll for the course. He belonged to the glee club '33, '34, was a member of the debate team '34, and was an Oracle sales- man '33. He plans to attend the University of Buffalo. JOHN SWEENEY DOROTHY SWEITZER a member of the German club '33, played basketball '34 and hiked '34. She in- tends to enter the Universi- ty of Buffalo. JOSEPH L. TAURIELLO will enter the University of Buffalo. ELEANOR M. TAYLOR plans to attend State Teach- ers' College. LLOYD J. THOMSON, JR. boys' historian, was a mem- ber of the tennis team '32, '33, '34 Ccaptain '33, all- high '32, '33jg basketball team '33, '34 fall-high '34D. He wears an L. He partici- pated in the musical re- view. ga... ' an 'il ALICE TINDELL a member of the debate team '34, wears a 150 point L for playing volleyball '30, basketball '31, '32, and baseball '33, '34. She plans to attend State Teachers' College. LOUIS TUMINNO plans to attend Canisius College. DOROTHY TWICHELL girls' historian, honor stu- dent for course, participated in the musical review '34, swimming Qcaptain '32, '33, '34j, basketball '34, base- ball '33, tennis '34. Dorothy was a member of the Oracle literary staff '33 and wears a gold L. She plans to- attend Cortland Normal School. FRED UNGER JAYNE VAN DEUSEN is planning to attend Ober- lin College. MARY R. VILLARI sang with the girls' glee club '32, '33 and was in the school play '33. She plans to attend Cornell Universi- ty. The Lafayette Oracle, Page F arty-five 'Za 'illlfiidlllli li 9 5-Sassafras H ' - .ii 4 .c 5:4 X i i' 'lk DOROTHY J. VOLZ played basketball '33 and hiked '31, '32. She intends to enroll in the Y. W. C. A. Secretarial School. KENNETH VOLZ on the honor roll for the course, worked on the Oracle staff '33, '34, He will enter Albright lkrt School. DONNA W ADE wears a gold L, a junior and a senior Life Saving badge, and has played basketball '33, '34g baseball '33, '34, hiked '32, '33, '34, and was on the swimming team '33, '34. She plans to attend Skidmore College. ISABE1, VVAGNER Oracle salesman '31, '32, '34, wears a 150 point L. She played basketball '33, baseball '33 and hiked '31, '32L She intends to enter Cornell University. GERTRUDE G. WALSH honor student '32, '33, '34, won second prize in the Oracle book review contest '3-1-. She was a member of the Oracle staff '33, '34, Gertrude will enter the Uni- versity of Buffalo. ELLEN WARD was a member of the glee club '33, '3-1. She was in the girls' declamation contest '33. She plans to enter the i American School of Dr - matic Art. I Q The Lafayette Oracle, Page Forty-fix! EVELYN L. WASS was treasurer ofthe Spanish club '3l. She hiked in '3l. She will enter Bryant and Stratton Business School. tg U W KATHI 'N A. W ASS honor student '31, '32, '34, was secretary of the Girl Reserves '33, member-at- large '34. For participating in hiking for four years, volleyball '31, basketball '34, baseball and tennis '33, '34, she wears a gold L. She was an Oracle sales- man '33. Kathryn will enter the University of Buffalo. EDWIN WEBDALIS was a member of the foot- ball team '32, '33 and the hockey team '32, '33, and the manager of hockey '34. He will enter Indianapolis College. XLXRY WEINBERG was a member of the Ger- man club '34 and the cho- rus '32, She hopes to attend Cornell University. GERTRUDE WIZINTRAUB participated in volleyball '31, basketball '34, hiking '32, '33. She was an Oracle salesman '32, a member of the circulation staif '34, and the German club '33. BLANCHE NVEISS was a member of the girls' glee club '33. She will enter Chown's Business School. .J r . as x JUANITA WHEELER will enter Bryant and Strat- ton Busincss College. HAZEL R. WHITE participated in basketball and hiking '3-lf. She will enter State Teachers' Col- lege. EDWARD WIELAND was on the baseball squad '31, '32 and played with the team '33, '3-1-. He will enter Alabama University. DAVID G. WILKINS honor student '32, was treasurer of the Hi-Y club '33, '3-1. He was a member of the Oracle literary staff '32, '33g football squad '31, '32, '33, track squad '33, '34. He hopes to attend Princeton University. BEATRICE WILMOTH plans to enter Cornell Uni- versity. RICHARD WILLOUGHBY was a member of the Christ- mas play cast '30, '32, school play cast '31, '33g Oracle staff. He will attend Miami University. 93.5. ff! I S 'J 'ln l,.'lH Q -X ll' 'iii ' ' Nusa' I' . I3 , .X m.a1 in CHARLES j. WILSON was on the honor roll in '30. RICHARD E. WILSON . cl, Jlfgwsq , Ur' DAISY 1.031011-'ORD was a Girl Reserve '32, '33, '34, For participating in basketball and baseball for four years, volleyball and swimming '31, hiking '31, '32g tennis '32, '33, she wears a gold L. She will train at the Nlillard Fill- more Hospital. EDWARD E. YOUNG LLOYD B. YOUNGBERG was in the glee club '34 and participated in cross coun- try '31, '33, swimming '32, '33, '34 Call-high '33Jg traCli '32, '33, '34. He is a wearer of an L. ROBERT H. ZIMMERMAN was on the track team '31, '32, '33 and has secured the Senior Red Cross Life Saving award. The Lafayette Oracle, Page F arty-:even Q8 . 5 . A. x V I s 3, fe I ilii'ir lllll ,E -25:3-uni, W S' 1 ,c gh.iJ. -'i Other Seniors WILLARD J. BERGER belonged to the Spanish club '32, was assistant manager of baseball '31, '32, and participated in the Christmas play '31. He plans to enter the University of Michigan. PETER F. BISANTZ a senior marshal '34, was a member of the musical review cast '33, school play cast '32, '33, glee club '32, '33, '34, chorus '29, '30, football squad '30, '31, '32. He plans to enter Notre Dame. FAY COHEN R. KENNETH CONNER plans to enter Niagara University. JEANNE CONE ARTHUR W. CORCORAN A received honorable mention in the Oracle freshman book review contest '31g was a member of the band '32, '33, '34 and the orchestra '33, '34, and served as librarian of the glee club '34. He expects to enter the University of Buffalo. HAROLD DICKENS GERALD A. FRIED was in the band '31, '32, '33, '34, the orchestra '31, and the chorus '32. He will enter State Teachers' College. RHEDA J. GREENSTONE is the wearer of a 150 point L. She plans to attend Northwestern University. MAX GUBER expects to enter State Teachers' College. LAWRENCE GUNZBERG was a member of the school play cast '33 and the German club '33. He plans to enter Cor- nell. DAVID LACOMBE an honor student '31, belonged to the glee club '33, '34, the chess club '34, and the fenc- ing club '34. He expects to enter the Universi- ty of Buffalo. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Forty-eight ALLEN LEVY was a member of the Hi-Y club '33, the rifle club '3-1, andthe track team '30, He served as utility manager '31, '32 and as manager of the hockey, tennis, and football teams '33. HAROLD LUSKIN honor student '33, belonged to the chess club '33g the string quartet '32, the band '32, '33, '34, the orchestra'32, '33, '34-. He has completed high school in three years and plans to go to the University of Michigan. BERNICE McCORMICK was on the honor roll '31 and played baseball and basketball '31, '32, '33. She plans to enter the New York School of Dancing. JOHN H. MULLETT played football '31, '32, '33 and hockey '31, '32, '33, '34. He plans to enter the University of Nlichigan. PEGGY O'NEILI, plans to train at the New York Presbyterian Hospital. BENJAMIN A. REISMAN a member of the Hi-Y club '34 and the or- chestra '31, worked as an Oracle salesman'31, and served on the advertising stalf '31. He will enter the University of Chicago. BURTON ROSENBLATT DAVID T. SINCLAIR will enter the University of Buffalo. MARGARET STEPHENSON will enter Bryant and Stratton Business College. JACK W. THOMPSON JOHN TOMPKINS ALLAN WILLIAMS plans to attend Canisius College. IRMA RAE ZITTEL plans to enter Cornell University. 5 L . I s JJ, i'!4, snnseil' 'P QW E ig ?2Si?s1 i '5 K . K x 'lx X Senior Committees ANNOUNCEMENT COIVIIWITTEE JOHN KIILLS. fhairman FAY EVANS. arting rlzairman MARILYNN CLARK EDGAR DRULLARD DORIS EXPENSE COMMITTEE WIILLIAKI GEORGI, rhairman X I f 7 as GRAM PAUL FLORIAN GERALDINE ROTHFUS MADELON KOSHLAND DAVID WILKINS JEWELRY COMMITTEE JOHN FOX. fhairman AIANICE BRAINARD CHARLES GRAY ETHEL LEE BROWNE ROBERT HIRSHBERG Lafayette Lafayette, our dear old Alma Mater, We gather here to sing thy praise, Our hearts are filled with true devotion Gaining strength as fewer grow our days. Thy sons to thee are ever loyal, Linked by bonds of White and Violet, And now we raise our hearts and voices, In praise of Lafayette. Our kinships here will soon be ended, And into life we'll make our wayg Our friendships here will all be severed, And fade as does the dying day. Yet what in life be fate or fortune, The ties of White and Violet, Will keep us loyal and devoted, To thee our Lafayette. The Lafayette Oracle, Page' F orty-nine fXSSt - -ll-1 A W THE JUNIOR GIRLS ,U ,l'1fg rxilirlll he i!'lll1,iI2-Illllg! 4: . . . gIl:1 '.' . it ffhhns 1 LAFAYETTE'S SPRING CLEARANCE CATA- LOGUE of Refreshing Items in various and divers Fields, interspersed with a healthy Pang or Two of Conscience The Designation of New Efrnpiadef if ,rfrirfly authentic. ALL OCCURRENCES ARE IN ORIGINAL BINDINGS UNLESS OTHERWISE DESCRIBED. Readings from this Catalogue should be accompanied by a snicker or a laugh if your name is not on our books. Telegramr- ITEMS, LAFAYETTE Telephone-3 70 LA FA YETTE Aaron fThomasJ In case you failed to hear Thomas' oral book review on a certain the- atrical magazine, I shall mention that he emphatically reiterated that the magazine had no education value whatsoever. Antiques THE CRAZE for short, stubby pens and ' pencils still exists, believe it or not. If you can't, just ask Virginia Kibbel and Ca- therine Fried to exhibit their pens. Auer Q-Ianej Most women subtract a few years from their ages, but little Jane Auer proves an exception to the rule, for when Captain accused her, in the assembly, of being twelve years old, she replied, l'm almost thir- teen! Badger KHaroldl Assembly days hold an added appeal for Harold Badger since Miss Clary has instituted Jlfodern Mechanicr for the freshmen. He has English first hour, so he rushes right to class as soon as assembly is outg and when we arrive, he is deeply en- grossed in the printed page. Bartholomew fDickJ Could it be that dimin- utive member of the swimming team to whom Dick Bartholomew is quoted as saying Come up here and sit by me, son? Bickley QNormaD When Miss Pitt asked for the derivation of the word ostracism, Norma Bickley created a sensation, for she answered: The word 'ostracism' comes from an 'ostrich'. Binder CMary Alicel Perhaps desks do get rather tired of staying everlastingly in the same spot. At any rate, when Mary Alice Binder sat down in hers, it skidded grace- fully away to the blackboard. Was Betsy MacLeod surprised to see her faithless desk sliding away on a joyride with INI.A.B.'s bench? To date, the bench and desk are still touchingly attached to each other, but they are leading rather loose lives. Blair fLucilel Determined to go the Oracle birthday cakexof last year with its thirty candles one better, Lucile proudly exhibited her birthday cake, consisting of a chocolate frosted cup-cake with one twinkling candle, to the populace of the cafeteria one chilly hiarch day, she was acdompanied by a very beaming and gesticulating jewel Schoen. Boland CKatherinel There is a new fad in the school. Katherine Boland confronts her friends with the remark, See what I have, and produces a small ball at the end of a rubber string. Then she trips gaily dow'n the stairs. And' rfill Ihey .ray that children grow up ioo soon., Briefly fhflonal Seemingly disliking the pro- nunciation of her name, Mona Brierly ap- pended a note of explanation to- her test paper: Brierly- you know, briar patch. Brogan CRobertaj Although it was rather cold, Roberta celebrated the spring equinox by strolling down Delaware avenue with a huge cone of ice cream clutched in a gloved hand. Buckheit CRobertj For the asking, this gentle- man will delight anyone with a story of the turtle hunt which he and his brother took live years ago. Burg CM'Lissj In mute wonder we gaped at lNI'Liss diligently winding up yards of that serpentine which issues from the cafeteria cash register. What would her next move be? She gently laid it in her purse. Burkgiesser Clflfriedej It is a little known fact that Elfriede Burkgiesser comprises 5092, of the German IV students. It may relieve you to know that she must recite approxi- mately I3 times as long as the average student. The Lafayetle Oracle, Page Fifty-three C Dt' U 2 e-,Q 'e Wpq THE JUNIOR BOYS f Y elf sniff 46 3 illiiiiil. ll .Yi , -1 , . E255- L' I , If Ri L , IN x . --fi ' , zu f? Q6 it Chappel CVirginial How does one procure a romantic Ecuadorian correspondent, like Virginia Chappel's, who sends her every- thing from his picture to tropical fashion notes written in Spanish? Cornelius CMarianl One of our attractive freshmen is growing up, if the disappear- ance of her long curls signihes anything. Craigie QErnestJ and his sister are nice people. We insert this announcement because, having watched every opportunity this year to call attention to the fact, we have given up and offer it here as a simple un- adorned iteIII. Denick fRogerJ We often wonder what Roger Denick sees when he continually stares from the window in his fourth hour Latin class. Desperados WILLIAM LAVVRENCE, Edward and Ray- mond Kempner would certainly be pleased if they had the opportunity of choking Lawrence jenkins when he relates some of his self-made, agonizing riddles. PETER Wotr, Richard Epstein, Peter Tishman, and Burton Stuhlberg are finally convinced that it is useless to whisper while in the library. Draa Cjeanj As soon as Jean found her laugh annoyed people, she immediately developed it into a haw haww as maddening as the drums in The Emperor fonef. Drummond QDonaldD Another record in our school! Donald Drummond was the first to take out so many books that he needed a new library card. Ennis Clxffllllfp The cute accent of Arthur Ennis has been called both southern and New Yorkish. We compliment him for not complaining as we have just learned from undisputed authority that it is Bostonian. Esoterica WHAT UNDECLINAELE something is it that makes Herbert Keown, Bud Lormor, Ralph Fox, and Charles Jacobs go delving into a frogls innermost insides? WE DON'T know just what the conferences are, but-Roberta Brogan, Alfreda Urban, Ruth Bixon, and Virginia Kibbel gossip and giggle in the library nightly. Leo Mojetaniz dashes in and out to keep things lively. IGNORANCE is bliss for the comic editor! Miss Williams asked her freshman class why the temples of Rome were in ruins. A girl told her gravely that it had something to do with the fall of Rome. Didn't il? Evans CAlfredl While the spectators watched wonderingly, Al Evans went down upon the football field in'all high stadium and took snapshots of our team in action. Feuds A TI-IE QUESTION is whether Jean Hiller will ever remember to close the door of Room 23A fifth hour without being reminded by Miss Allen, Evelyn Stulberg, and Amber Paine. CANEY CREEK hasn't a monoply on feuds. There is one daily in Room 25 B third hour between the warms , in the persons of Miss Williams and the girls, and the colds , personified by the boys. Freakley fNormaQ Miss Rief, gazing sorrow- fully upon a moth-eaten ivy, hopefully asked a roll call group of Lafayette bright lights what might be done for its state of health. Norma Frcakley, always ready to please, was heard to remark helpfully, I'd throw it out. The ivy haf reared to be. Frills HAVE YOU seen Alwilda Canny's new bangs, or Lucile Tindel's, or Alberta Kyes', or janet Le Vinness'? Did you notice Eliza- beth Sztuk's, Jeanette Mathewson's, and Betty Baxterls? For that matter, have you noticed anyone who didn't have bangs of some kind? Look around you. They've all got 'em- corduroy blouses, I mean. Mildred Short has a brilliant red oneg Harrice Levy has an orange oneg Harriette Weismore has a green one, and Patricia Woods also has a green one. It really is amazing to what lengths these women will go to be original. ANTOINETTE DE PAOLIS and Annette Van Slyke were numbered anIong the many HOl1CI'Si, aIId ahers who expressed their delight when their favorite movie actors were flashed on the screen during the hu- mane society assembly. CThe lucky fellowr wen' Ihr three lillle pigfj Garretson QMaryD This sailor is so attached to the sea, that she carries with her a beauti- ful painting of her favorite boat Cship to Maryl the 'fMauretania.', Gershel QAlicej To wear or not to wear braids seems to be the question in Alice Gershel's mind. Since they have had such a vogue, she has seemed to stand a bit aloof as though in ridicule of the sorry attempts at real braids. - Gourmets and Gourmands As ye olde crayflsh seasonn came on in the biological world, several students began The Lafayette Oracle, Page F zfty-jiffe l 1 f l qw 'P ni S . ' ' ff, V I, ,, u , .ia Lib .c ' N t 'li i f ill LI ihgncgl at to show favoritism upon particular speci- mens and also gave names to them. Bill Burwell, Colgate Stockton, and Vlfalter Marcus are numbered among such persons. NUMBERS or a certain group always en- joy lunch together. They are always ready to buy the other's milk or anything else not quite worth a single trip. The group consists of james Meyer, Robert Bode, Walter Mordaunt, Thomas Allen. and Herb Morgan- Stefn. Doius PARSONS and june Hood must be- lieve that saying, An apple a day keeps the doctor away, because every day each fin- ishes her lunch with a bright, round, red apple. Hagadorn CBetty-jeanl You didnlt realize we had genius of unusual talent in our midst, did you? Betty-jean Hagadorn's particular pride is her ability to give a very realistic imitation of a young horse whinnying. Hors D'0euvres . ENGLISH teachers tell us that it is in- correct to say, I have got . What about those teachers who number either Esther or Ruth Gott in their classes? WHILE WALKING along the hall in a daze, Hope Levy was astonished to find that she had run into something which was extreme- ly high. After backing up a few steps, she recognized the object as Walter Willoughby. Houston CBillJ If you are looking for tricky signatures for your year book, don't over- overlook Bill Houston's. Due, no doubt to the infiuence of his German class, he signs it Wilhelm von Houston der Zwcitef' Ducky? Hubbard Cljhyllisj Giggling girlishly at her own jokes but remaining silent when some- one else attempts to tell a humorous story, is Phyllis Hubbardis habit. Hunter Uamesj If there is anything that cheers us up on a dark, rainy day, it is the sight of James Hunter's scarlet sweater. It ron ofn hit: ur in the right place. Influence and Influenza WE HAVE DECIDED that Dwight Blakes- lee must have a sister for who else could have given him that Alice bluev tie he was wearing on the day after his fifteenth birthday? And do sisters figure in the lives of Kevin O'Gor- man, Charles Tracy, Gerald Ehrenrich. and countless others? Janis Clrvingj The nonchalance of Irving was most amazing when, having been called upon in modern history class to give illus- trations of seventeenth century English explorers, he replied, Well, there was Magellan ---- The Lafayette Oracle, Page Fifty-.fix Jenkins fldarryj He has been much discom- fited in his French class. His teacher having assigned him to a seat which is not adapted to his length, he can find no place to park his pedal extremities. Jones CMaryj This young lady firmly resolved to stop eating candy during Lent. What, then, was her feeling when she, as a pledge, was ordered to make three pounds of fudge for her sorority sisters? Our ever resource- ful Mary invited Hnon-fastingl' friends to do the sampling and scraping necessary for each batch. Katz CBeatriceD Remember the assembly when we had slides of animals? Remember the one of the bowl of fish? When it was thrown on the screen, Beatrice Katz, who loves to find mistakes, explained to us that the fish weren't real because they didn't move. Laurel LAFAYETTE has its own Marconis, for Kenneth Levin and Martin Salabes spend all their spare time, and some school time, in electrical research. Ir THERE is anything about Paul Bunyon you care to know, we hasten to inform you that Willy Wolfe's brother, Pete, has re- cently finished reading the book by that name. Pete can also tell you all about sail- boats, sperm whales, and things pertain- ing to the sea. Leonard CEloiseJ ln an endeavor to convey the interesting fact that she felt like a seal when performing on the horizontal bars, Eloise emitted noises best represented on paper as, Oink, oinkl Leonard CMaurinel Thinking we might not have known, Maurine Leonard offered the information that the school as a whole en- joys singing My Wild Irifh Rome. Ligarius Clillizabethj has been amazing all her intimates by her ability to analyze hand- writings. Thus far, Juanita Wheeler, Phyllis Singerman, Edward Roth, and Sylvia Bash have been threat- ened with Betty's penmanship scrutini7ing. Litto fFrankD When sleeping in the calm moon- shine was mentioned in the reading of The Talirman, Frank Litto was seen to smile. Lovejoy fMyronQ After much inquiry the other day, it was made known that MyI'Oll Bud Lovejoy had received the worst of a wrest- ling match in the gym. They say he even had to visit the doctor to get straightened out. Lowenthal fMaxj A meeting of embryo Oracle reporters had just been dismissed, with the request that all reports be neat, preferably typed. Max Lowenthal, with an I sll -5, 'M 5 ,give lllll, fi !!1:5s?af:.i'. 0 '1 - ' L , izff. ' 'T 5 L . l iL,.m.l it 1 1 fl es eye to business, could be heard offering his services at the typewriter, at 5 cents per line. McLaughlin QPeggyD Turned cow giri at last, Peggy opened the spring season by display- ing a dark, red silk kerchief draped about her neck in the approved western fashion. MacLean Clanj Eager to contribute his bit to the beauty of mankind, Ian has begun his campaign. Drastic actions were taken to- ward his goal when he dramatically smeared the countenance of a fellow-sufferer with Pond's Cold Cream to illustrate a lecture in his English class. MacPherson Cjeanl When asked what Caesar said to Brutus when the latter stabbed him, Jean replied very self-assuredly, Ouch. Maisel Qfidwardj The members of the third hour Cicero class have come to thc conclu- sion that Edward Maisel must have swal- lowed a full-fledged Oxford dictionary. Furthermore, Edward knows many dates, notably 1592 when Shakespeare's name gained commercial value. Martyrs IF Irene Rosenberg's father collected fares from the carload of freshmen he hauls to school every morning, he would have a small fortune by this time. Besides Irene, he accommodates ,lane Auer, Charles iacobs, and Sherwood and Elliot Lasser, the latter emg only a prospective Lafayette student. THERE MUST be some recompense for teaching after all. we bet Miss Hilfinger got more fun when joseph Miles said that Robert Herrick and the rest of Ben Jonson's tribe were called mermaid.: than she did ,out of the Harlow-Beery scene from Din- ner at Eight! Milady NEITHER Raymond Nenno nor Freddie Munschauer felt quite feminine enough to take the female part in a dialogue they were to present in English class. The teacher told them to hght it out for themselvesg and in the end, the dialogue was never given. AMONG THOSE who were impatient for summer and rushed the season by wearing white footwear are Peggy McLaughlin, Helen Bessinger, Mary jane Hart, and jane Gibbs. LYDIA GLASER sold four yearbooks one morning. Is it a wonder that Jane Gibbs looked up at her in reverential awe and said, Gee, you're wonderfulln? Fon THOSE of you who are doing your Christmas shopping early, I have some words of advice. Don't get Shirlee Cobb any boxes of handkerchiefs. She hates them. Don't give stockings to Betty Anderson, because she says, . When they're full of runs, where's your present? Editor's note: When you give them the perfect gifts.and are complimented for your judgment. mention The Oraclz. Moseley CGeorgeD This chemistry student by circumstance and not by volition amazed Frederick Babbey with his absent minded- ness by attempting to walk out of class several minutes before the bell rang. Mr. Peek illustrated his mental alertness by im- mediately calling him back. Movements Miss T ---- gave Herb Peters a mark of A for his life of William Kay Lawrence. We were wishing we could read it, just to satisfy our curiosity about a few things in Bill's past. -SOMEONE needs to start a subscription to get Morton Raysch a wrist supporter. His taking ways and the skillful manipula- tion of his wrist form an invincible combina- tion especially for taking cookies from Dan- iel Maisel at lunch time. Ogden CMaryl Alas! We can no longer feast our eyes upon Mary Ogden skating grace- fully over Park Lake. O'Hara CHelenj I shut my eyes. I opened them again. I looked around the corner of one. It was true. This was the twentieth cen- tury, and there walking through our ven- erable corridors was Helen O'Hara looking like a veritable belle of the Gay Nineties with her hair piled up in millions of little blonde curls all over her head. O'Neill CAnnej Somebody must have told Anne O'Neill at some time or other that Montcalm was an eloquent man. So-o-o-o The teacher said to Anne one day In the Battle of Quebec, Montcalm was defeated by Wolfe and mortally wounded. His last words uttered upon his deathbed have be- come quite famous. What were they? Anne replied in all solemnity, Who's afraid' of the big bad Wolfe? Oueeriosities WAS HER face red! Wende Desbecker is continually being reprimanded in algebra class for chattering. The other day, the teacher was heard saying to her, Wende, I shall have to buy you a muzzle! From Peter Pan, we haw heard ofa Wende-bird: her: is a Wende-dog AFTER THAT lavender tie and shirt, Joe Block's latest is his car key strung around his neck on a rope. The Lafayette, Oracle, Page F iffy-:even I ' 7 I: sf 'J S ivllfillllli Q !2Q1tS3:i:h:r.i , u. If 3 ' I- K i ' N f ll Milt Fineberg and Harry Rosenberg wonder whether it wouldn't be better if he took off the key and left just the rope. MR. ROGERS, our swimming instructor, made a rule that anybody caught whistling in the locker room could not go into the pool for two days. Already, Eugene Chaplin and Clyde Harrell have suffered in the first hour class. Clyde admitted that he didn't know that he was whistling. MAXINE TINKHAM and Caroline Hurley are freshman contestants for the title of Lafayette'r Longer! Non-Stop Talker. The contest is held every fourth hour in Room Eleven under the supervision of Miss Haas. I think Miss Haas has shown partiality for Miss Tinkham, however, for Maxine is called more often to the front of the room fthe better for Mirr Haa: to hear her, my dearj. UNDER THE category of small boys, who, to quote a certain French teacher, always study their lessons, are the names Milton Fineberg, Lawrence Smith, james Diggins, Martin Salabis. WE WONDER in what penitentiary john Scatcherd and Richard Boye received their convict hair cuts. John says it pays to be original. DICK HEINTZ and Edward Webster ought to stage a marathon to determine who talks more slowly. IRVINC JANIS perpetually brings a banana for his lunch. This liking could probably be traced back to his prehistoric ancestors. ALFRED WADD, a freshman here, had the reputation of being the rerona' tougher! boy in the eighth grade of School 16 last year. Reed Uamesj History does repeat itself for in our midst we have another Tommy Traddles. James Reed illustrates his draw- ing ability in the form of Popeyes and more Popeyes fto say nothing of myriads of Wimpysl all over his pads. Riexinger fliettyj The former knitting en- thusiast has now joined the army of men- agerie collectors. Bettyis latest addition is a small furry rabbit, which hops gleefully along, upon pressure of a rubber bulb to which it is attached. ROSel1 fDexterD In an ill-concealed attempt to delay proceedings in intermediate class. Dexter Rosen brought up the problem of the slot-machine and its dexterity in whee- dling money from the younger generation. fWe eonlinuerl with Jerondrj. Salomon CDickJ We lomon, who claims that he never does any homework, always breaks on the honor roll with a flat ninety. our xyz'.f in exactly 393 wonder how Dick Sa- The Lafayette Oracle, Page Frfty-eight Schaefer Clylertonj Continually consuming two desserts for his lunch, Merton declared that he must keep his figure. Scholia I'r's r'ou'ruNA're for Willis Coward that Miss Goldstein has a sense of humor, for he nonchalantly admitted that he answered unprepared in his French homework just to see the expression on her face. Schramn CRuthJ Have you ever noticed Ruth Schramn's bracelets? Sometimes we are inclined to think it is Bracelets' Ruth Schramn. But then, we have been known to be wrong. . . Smith fjanel We should be very happy to meet someone who has actually seen Jane Smith and that P. G. partake of' their noonday repast while seated. Thus far, we have daily observed them leaning against the wall next to the bulletin board, munching sand- wiches. Smith QLesterJ Although Latin teachers be- come accustomed to all sorts of queer trans- lations, Miss William's eyes were a bit bulging when she heard Lester Smith ask if Pompey were an angel yet. She regained her usual composure when she realized that it was all a trick of the ear. It seems that Lester was terribly concerned to see whether Pompey was in Asia yet. Sovereign flfloydj At the end of Cicero class, in walked Floyd. Incredible!', he shouted, the shades down on this fine day! and up they Went. Truly, Juelz if fl1e clzeerfulnerr of aiirrl year Latin rluzlenf only. Spraker fjosephinel Among the list of staunch cafeteria supporters, should be included the name of Josephine Spraker, who, when she forgets to bring her lunch, purchases the equivalent of a Christmas dinner. Stalter flfthelj Possessed of a passion for pep- permints. Ethel is a collector of old pepper- mint boxes. Her favorite pastime is staring at the ceiling of Room II wondering how many peppermints she could buy for a quarter Clf ,fha had a quarferj. Stanley Cjosephineb On the first really spring- like morning, .losephine appeared in Room 24 complaining bitterly about sisters who ask in loud voices, Do you think that we need rubbers today? Still at Large BILL LAWRENCE and his partners in crime, Whit Dollarhyde, Cy Elkes, Bob Flanigan, and Bill jenkins, managed to defeat a much taller basketball quintet 72 to 68, by simply running beneath their opponents' legs. MARGARET BROWNLEE is one-half of the Y s lv 'fa :jill-f'II1'-' 1 Ee'1i:l 'US 0 '- - - t A :ISV ' s 'ii X 1 ' fi 1 U f'I cs MORRIS UNHER, furiously busy in trying to devise new methods to communicate with Walter Mordaunt about getting a bottle of chocolate milk, was met with opposition by 0'Brien and Hutchinson, our two anti- smuggling agents. AMONG THINGS that are arousing unusual attention around school are Lawrence jenkin's stale jokes, George Keim's score- board tendencies, and Billy Neill's great weight. IF You happen to be looking for Leland Seegar and hear someone sneeze: hakaka- choo-just, follow the sneeze. IT MAY be known of late that Walter Stafford has been seen wandering about the halls and study rooms forlornly seeking his algebra assignments. DANNY BURKEYS daily juggling act, sixth hour in Miss Kauffmaifs room, is causing much merriment among his class- mates. Those trying to keepstraightfaces are Ruth Bixon, Mary Jenkins, Catherine Bassinger, Charles Gray, and Sidney Fink. Termini fMadelinej When requested by Miss Hall to pass the basket Cduring one of Room 4's numerous house cleaning orgiesl, Made- line, who believes in doing her duty thor- oughly, proceeded laboriously to haul the large wicker basket down the aisle. Well at least we found plenty of room for our waste paper. Todd CFlorenceDWe should like to know wheth- er Florence Todd is a humble student or a distinguished visitor of our humble school. Twinsk , Brownlee-Bryans inseparables, the other half being Margaret Bryans. They have the same classes, the same hour, with the same teacher. In other words look for one and you'll find them both. Ricx-IARD Bucmsrr and Ralph Schugert have jointly mastered the giggle of the yearg united, their giggle can penetrate the deep- est of deep silences. We are now struggling to determine whether their art or their giggle is the greater. PERSONAL reputations triumphed over discretion one fine day when two of our more diminutive girls decided to settle for- ever a very important fact. Melodia Black- mer and Ida Sciolina took tapemeasure and yardstick to settle with a grim finality the mighty question of which excelled in height. THE HARRIS twins, Joan and Eleanor, cause their Latin teacher no little em- barrassment when one is absent. The teacher finds it necessary to ask the one who is present whether or not she is absent. JEAN Ovt-:Rl-'IELD is never seen without Betty Kirk. We wonder whether the fact that Betty always brings a candy bar to algebra has anything to do with it. Wallace CMiriamD The other day Miriam ex- hibited her loyalty to Lafayette and ap- peared with a violet scarf knotted around her neck. The scarf had a great white L on the front. Wenk fBuellD The local sophisticate and master of the English Language, completely un- daunted by the fact that there were five questions in the homework, nonchalantly announced that he had prepared but two and a hawlf. Wentland CAlfredj This veritable soul of efhciency takes no chances, to insurer-the safety of his several large sheets of notes, he has securely fastened them together with an enormous safety pin which will no doubt outlive the notes. Willis fKayl And then there is Kay, the girl who smiles so sweetly when you say Hello', to her. Wojtowicz CLeoj The tin medal is presented to Leo for the peculiar ability of getting into the fifth hour class nearest to being late, but never quite. Wolsley Qanel To our Hall of Fame , we might add this name. It is she who is es- pecially adept at making those little paper birds whose wings flap when you pull something or other. Miscellany Among the random riters contributing to this catalogue were jane Auer Betty Clement Jean Draa Catherine Fried Mary Garretson Alice Gershel Frank jellinek Edward Kempner Daniel Maisel Ellsworth Mariper Jeannette Miller Walter Mordaunt Doris Parsons joseph Ricotta Elsa Spitznagle Ethel Stalter Virginia Sturtevant Morris Unher Peggy Wile The Lafayette Oracle, Page F zfty-nme CWFGANIZATIQNS 4 an I Q13 V? a:fSs51!1lls.1a gamma' ' X. R. A ,CR :I A M - Editors and Managers ' , EDGAR BATZELL WILLIAM GEORGI EDWARD M. MAISEL A ' ,, .Q 4491 Edilor A Bufinen' Marzager .Literary Editor U JOAN MESAIER- PETER RUNFOLA CARLTON SEITZ ' Adzzeffifing fllanrzger Cifrulaling Kllanager Publicity Editor ART STAFF ROSEMARIE CORNELISSEN GRACE KOEN ALICE GERSI-IEL A CAROL HOUSTON RICHARD BOYE PAUL DEGEORCE PHILIP DOLD SCOTT JACKSON ELIJAH ADAMS JOHN BENNY MONA BURDICK SIDNEY FINK KATHLEEN KAUTH DELA K. HILFINGER E. WEIFFENBACH KENNETH VOLZ VICTOR NIILLONZI EDWARD ROTH BUSINESS STAFF ELEANOR OHLINGER CHRISTINE MACPHERSON JEAN MACPHERSON JANET ROSSITER GERTRUDE WEINTRAUE LITERARY ADVISERS The Lafayette Oracle, Page Sixty-two EDA ORTOLANI THALIA PHILLIES BETTY RIEXINGER RENA RUBENSTEIN GERTRUDE WALSH DOROTHY CROLL SYLVESTER T. KOLASSA ' lillliiiilllllrii . . . . Q? . 3-2f:3:5 ' 0 ' it Ji it if 1. .si 1 Firrl row, lrjfl lo right: E. M. NTAISEL, E. BATZELL, C. TXTACPHERSON, T. Pn11.1.1izs, E. O1u'o1,AN1, VV. Geonol, P. Rum-'or.A Second row: R. RUBIQNSTEIN, B. TRIEXINGER, G. XVA1.s11, K. IQAUTU, M. Bunuicx, A. CSERSHIEL, J. Rossrrizk, G. WWLINTRALIB Third row: S. JACKSON, R. Born, G. KOELN, R. Co1aNr:L1ss15N, C. l'loUs'roN, Y. TXIILLONZI, K. Votz, ADAMS Fourth raw: A. EVANS, CLOSKEY, P. DOLD, S. FINK, J. BENNY The Oracle Year The Oracle staff, in this last year of lXlr. Nlellcnis principalship at Lafayette, has endeavored to make The Oracle a particularly representative journal of our high school thought and action. The art and literary staffs have been pleased to co-operate. On such an under- standing basis unusual things may be accomplished. The fall issue contained a short story in pictures, from the pen of Edgar Batzell. When the literary staff took to its heart the idea of masques for the central theme of its spring number, Edgar Batzell produced an interesting cover, Alice Gershel responded with l,-O-shaped masques for our page divisions and small replicas for article divisions. Carol Lee Houston's activities in silhouetting various prominent lvlellenites is still a favorite topic about school. Concerning The Time Has Come,', the literary staff has been exceptionally wide-awake. Indeed, there were added several new departments to The Lafrzyeffe Oracle, Page Sixty-tlzree .2'iffiiE.IIlli.a .fa x max inf, ll 17 .MEA Firrl row, left lo righf: R. Bows. INT. KOSHLANU, P. DOLD, W. GEORCI, P. RUNFOLA, C. NIACPHERSON, G. WVAGNER Srmud raw: R, MAcI.AuCu1.1N. M. ACNER. R. ROHRBAUCH, G. Cmuucx, E. I.. BROWNE. P. ITDNEY, C. CULLINAN, I . STANLEY, G. WEINTRAUB, M. IACUzzo Third row: M. l'lYi-nL, W. ALLEN. R. SCHRAMM, R. STEVENSON, H. Posr. B. SwARTz, J. PFUFFER, -I. GIBSON, I.. FRICKP: Fourth row: G. Bmecs, R. KEOVVN, A. SMITH. A. SCIALFO, M. SEED, I. KATZ, J. R1cor'rA, S. JACKSON Fifth row: -I. BLossoM, W. BETHUNE, J. IVIURPHY, B. IXXICCORMICK, G. KEIIKI, G. GASKILL x Contain all the guileless malice displayed: VVisdom VVarbles,H in which students are brought face to face with their own words in broad daylightg Oraclia, second only to its foster parent, Americana of The American Mereury, in trenchancy of commentg and Shakespeare on Schoolf, which bespeaks its own nature. The business side of The Oracle has been well attended to by William Georgi and Peter Runfola and their staffs who secured 1150 and 1100 sales for the fall and spring numbers. Posters by Carlton Seitz and Marshal Heverly have interested many lackadaisical quarters in the purchase of an Oracle. The advertising staff, headed by Joan hlesmer, succeeded in brightening the last pages of our magazine with very desirable publicity. So We have tried to enclose a very vivid and lasting picture of life at Lafayette for Captain to carry away with him. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Sixty-four :f1.J ' I xx x l ' ,164 X we 0 . , . - ' - '. Ii':Y3: .. ' , - 'gi .cjzsli i xl ..l - 'lg il l 5 ll l? f7 1 Ffryl row, fzif-I lo 1'z'ghI.'A. 'TINDELL, N. Gitoss, L. BRUN1-LR. W. Ncwcoxia, A. Horxms Sfvmzd row: R. Swixuos, V. NIULCAIIY, MR. HIMMELI5, R. Mrzviik, E. Armms Tl11'rz!mw.' ELM1311 BATf1:1.L. D. MA'rums. D. NlCxll1.l.AN The Debate Club THE l .XI.I. DEBATE. DECEMBER 8. 1933 Refolwd, that the nation! of the world adopt zz polify offree tradz. The Lafayette affirmative team defeated South Park at South Park High School. The score was 9 to 6. The team consisted of Robert Swados. Robert Meyer, and Elmer Batzell, Nathan Gross acting as alternate. Our negative team also scored a victory over Fosdick-Masten with a score of 9 to 6. The speakers were Daniel Mathias, Laman Bruner, and Alice Tindell, with Yictor Mulcahy as alternate. THE SPRING DEB.YI'E, MARCH 22, 193-L Rwolcfd, that thf United Stain Jhould adopt a pfrnzanmt ,fyffenz of pla1'mi'ng and control of indufrry. The Lafayette affirmative team, speaking at Technical High School, defeated their hosts, S to 7. The team was composed of Robert Swados, Elmer Batzell, and Robert Meyer. Nathan Gross was the alternate. Lafayette's negative team lost the debate to East High School by a score of 9 to 6. The members of the team were Daniel Mathias, Elijah Adams. and Laman Bruner, Yictor Mulcahy acting as alternate. Thr Lrzj-zzynhf Urafle, Page Sz'.v!y1fi:'c' Saab N x O lfl :1'iv'r gig O. -J IXQ , i . Q QP y D .yu '1 ' ' W .c lx-I X g l, R .givin Xl' 4-'yr NP.. 5 lil ua! L K J ' ,2 ' .7 , A QD . .. cpu as Ar' lik 56 Mig at btw R' mfg I 1'r.rl row, left fo right: K. WASS, V. CRAVV, L. SMEAD, A. S'rt'IacIaoN, M. BURDICK Second row: R. CONIGLIO, M. DAVIS, V. Roor, J. NVITTALIS, F. GRAY, Rl. VITERMINI, V. CULLINAN, I. Gkons, F. HART Third row: M. I I-QUCIITEIL, G. CALIcINs, I.. CONGO, V. WALLACE, W. BURLIA. R. SI'IsRAzzA, K. FIERREL, C. AMICO, E. COLICCHIA Fourih row: F. WALDRON, M. CUMMER, UI. CAWTIIRA, J. ROBINSON, V. SCIIULTZ September 29 October I3 November 3 November I7 November 24 December 22 january I2 February 9 March 9 Girl Reserves The year's meetings opened witlI an informal welcome to prospective members. Handicraft was studied under the supervision of Nliss Renning. The ring ceremony was conducted at the Y. W. C. A. residence. A recognition service was held on all-high faculty night. The members hiked to the Deco Bakery and explored it. Scrooge and the Chririmar Fairy was presented at the all-high Christmas program. The girls attended a concert at the Buffalo Nluseum of Natural Science. Scrapbooks for crippled children were begun under the direction of Joan Cawthra. Captain lX'Iellen discussed the lessons one may gain from the lives of Cleveland, Barnum, and Dixie. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Sixty-fix lhgi 0 ., . . a qw? - -. :iwiilf , ,Quay .c lz-X X Ig il , :U lg f7 .nhl I1 Firft row, hifi to right: B. REISBIAN, E. DE PASCUALE, D. VVTILKINS ftreasurerj, P. HIRSCH Cpresidcntj, J. VOLKER Cvice presidentb. H. O'N1:ILL, K. Coovun Srr'o:1dr0w.' C. Your, E. NIAISEL. S. KLAIBER, A. CLUGSTON, NI. wVRIGH'l', H. SNOW, G. EBERLE Third ruau' Fox, E. BATZELI., W. TTOLLIDAY, B. XIVENK, W. BENSMAN, j. HOWLIiTT Fourth row: R. IDYER-llURDON, S. KRULL, W. IQIRKPATRICK, I.. BRUNEI: lv The Lafayette Hi-Y Club Oclober I3 Hans Flygare discussed Football: a Game not a Contest. Nowerrzber 20 Ken Alford spoke oni Clean Speech in College. january 21 The Uses of Time was the Reverend llr. Adam's subject. january 18 Twenty-five upperclassmen were inducted. March 24 The club officers attended the annual Hi-Y convention at Detroit April I3 A record turnout paid tribute to Captain Blellen when a pin was pre- sented at a banquet in his honor. Ma3' 18 Frank Wheelock led the club in a discussion on f'Youth and Christf May 25 W'es Nichols conducted the group through the county jail. june 9 The annual banquet and installation of ofhcers was held at the Central Y. Thr' Lafayffie Orarlr, Page Sixrj'-Jezw 1 1, SX il-Y 'Iii ffflheilml Fz'r:frow,lfft1o rigl1r.-JAMES Go1.ns'rExN tsceretaryj, ROSEMARIE Conxnmssifx Cvicc presidentj, MR. CARL l . SIEKMANN, SIGMUND Cdl-JLMAN Cpresidcntj, ,lonN BENNY Ctreasurerl Sfcomz' row: W. A. DELANO, M. AIASLEKOFF, lf. Buuuxcsiessen, A. Rormulz, B. RIEXINGER, E. LVRBAN, R. BROGAN, I. LEVINE Third mzc: ll. NEFBAUI-LR. Xl. BERGER, C. SAND1.15I1, ll. llE1.s'rRoM, YV. llfxkkls, S. FINK The German Club November I7 At this organization meeting, ofheers were elected and the members of the program committee, lrving Levine Kchairmanl, Sidney Fink. Betty Riexinger. lflfriede Burkgiesser, were selected. lXlr. Carl F. Siekmann acts as faculty adviser and music director. Noffmzbez' 28 hlr. Siekmann lectured on the city of Berlin, illustrating with stereoptican slides. Dfzwzzbfr I4 A pleasant Christmas program was enjoyed by Lafayette members and those from the Kenmore High School German Club who were guests. jI17lItlH'j' I6 Baron yon Kleist was a guest. john Benny and Lllfriede Burkgiesser explained stereoptican pictures of Munich, Dresden, and Nuremberg. Febrzmry 16 Mr. Sielqmann talked on the history of Xlunich. Dresden, and Nuremberg. Zllarrlz 25 Captain Mellen and Miss Schroeder were guests at the ljaster enter- tainment. june 6' The club made an excursion to Rhineeastle at lliilliamsville. The Lafayefm' Oracle, Page Sixfy-ziglil Y S. , -lfqhlfb 'T' 'Q 1 tgginlllli g 6 B uk' : 5 f 'tl lj f7 .nhl A . at , , 2535 Fin-I mtv, Ly? Io righl: A. Bzxssow Cvice presideml, P. DEGEORGL5 fsecretaryl, NIR. KoLAssA, P. TDOLD fpresidentl. fl. SNONV Qtreasurerl Sfrrn1r1'rnu'.' S. Got.Ds1uAN, D. MA1sEL. H. KRANZ, K. COOPER. R. Butt-:sTE1N, K. But.l'I.lXl0kcANs'rt1tN. T. .XLLEN W p 7'l11'rdrow.' YV. PALM1-git, S. FtNKr31.s'rr:tN, D. STEIN, -I. XVtut:n'1', C. Btnuutclc W The Lafayette Philatelists Notienzkrr 6' Klr. Kolassa gave a Very interesting talk, The Care of Smuzpf. Notienzbfl' 22 Mr. Godfrey spoke concerning counterfeiting, repairing, and picture stamps. Derfmlzfr 6 Offset, rotary press, and flat press printing were discussed by Klr. Davis. january 3 Abe Bassow explained his own collection of stamps. farzzzary 21 Clark Burdick spoke on German stampsg Halsey Snow about Cancel- lations. The following members participated in the stamp exhibit at the Grosvenor Li- brarvz Philip Dold. displaying a United States map of commemorative stamps, won first prize in the club frames class. Halsey Snow won third place in the same elass with his animal stamps. Joseph Vlilkinson gained third place in the general collections and first in the one-group-of-eountries classification. The Lllfllyfffi' Oraclf, Pagf Sixty-11 inf NEMA Fin! row, lfjfl lo righi: Xl. XIACANTI, D. 'llVVICllELL, G. llOTHFUS, NIR. S. 'l'. lio1.AssA. li. l.. BROYVNE, li. Bank, C. NlACPHERSON S!'!'fll1!I,7'!l'Z0.'Al. Bo1,ANn, B. MAX. A. LvRBAN, B. Rooms. N. Rrsnmx. R. LAURIE, H. fJlllARA Third row: l.. l.r:NAHAN. pl. Bfxssow, H. Rornrus, A. l.ov1-:Jon B, PIAZZA, .l. KASSIR The Variety Show DICCEMBER l-l. 1933 George Eberle, 1111151.44 of fzrf1n0111'f,r Addison Lovejoy, Helen Balch, Betty Nlax, Harold Feldman were accompanists. Here was a round of pleasure for everyone. Xlusic included orchestra selections. vocal solos, whistllng, vocal duet. chorus mngmg, a plano duet. plano solo. mixed quartette, vocal imitation. and Xylophone solo. Again everyone just watched the toe dance, the baton twlrhn r exhlhition, ta ClElIlCll1 , the wvramid builders. a soft . . I 3 . H P , 53 l. M Shoe dance. Stlll Elgillll all laughed wlth Klolasses n January . The Lafayzfrf Oracle, Page Sewfnty :ir 5 Q3 hi. R J 'f 5 igissillllnig 0 - Iircfi? - , l I fl? ,C L-I X x X' l 1 in hike!! 1 1'TI'i',ff row. fzffl to riglzf: K. FRAZER, G, ROTHFUS. B. PIAZZA, C. MAcPHERsoN, R. QTRAVICS Srrond row: Nl, XVILKINSON, R. BAR'l'IIOLOMliXV, K. KAPIIAN It Pays to Advertise by ROI COOPER TXIEGRUE AND XY.-XLTER HACRETT The ulot concerns the hitherto indolent son of a soa I dealer who achieves success P . . M . l . ,, by copious advertising under the slogan, Thirteen soap unlucky for dirt. The characters in order of appearance are Marg' Grayfon ,...... . KATHLEEN FRAZER fohrzforz . . . . . JOSEPH XVILKINSON Comleffe de Beaurifrz . GIERALDINE IQOTHFUS Rodrzfy Marfirz . . . . BASIL PIAZVA Cyruf MdTf1.7l . RICHARD BARTHOLOMEW 14771b7'0.fK Pfalf . . . JACK THOMPSON Marie . . . . . BETTY JOHNSON Iffilliarrz Smith , . CHARLES CALLAIIAN Donald Mc Chefrzfy . VVILLARD BERGER Jlliff Burke . . . RUTH CTR.-XVES Ellfry Clark . . KENNETH KAPLAN George Bronfovz ........ CHARLES PORCIIER Those in charge of the production included Carol Houston, stage settingsg Iidward Carney, electricity: hlr. Scherer and Ralph Carestio, business mallagementz and hlr. Jocoy, music. The play was presented under the direction of Miss H echter. The Lafayaiie Urarlf, Page SL l't'llfj'-OIIL' .exillzwa Firfl ww, Ziff to right: S. O'Ri1.i5Y. Xl. Lexi, KI. PAUL, Mk. jocov, E. XVAGNER, R. BROGAN, j. SMITH Sfrrmd row: IC. ll11.L13R, Z. LYNEX. xl. NIALANICY, I . TTARTWVELL, VV. Bo1.s'1'12R. F. QIHPSON, C. I.oc,:AN, D. RUOFF Third row: A. NIIERZNVA, B. RAY, B. BELNAP, A. Amco, V. DSIXNTICO. C. GAGNON Fourfh row: KI. ROWLAND, PLUMB, T. ZIOLKOWVSKI, R. BEST, R. FRITTS, G. Bowxiik, M. CIELMAN, R. I Lu'rc11E1v. Fiflla msc: l. Kmmm.. A. l'lNNIS. S. KIMMEL, l. .lAN1s, R. Cox, B. l3ix1.1.Aui-'F The Lafayette Orchestra The orchestra furnished the dinner music for Captain Klelleifs banquet. held at the Hotel Statler, April 21. They played at the following assemblies: Armistice Day-Orff Therf Cllvorld War Xlerlleyl Christmas Programflbot Pozzrri of Cv1Z7'i.Yf77Z!l.f .fflvrfi01'1.f LlI1COlI'1,S Birthday-.4r0z11zd the Cawzjrfirf' Vllasliingtoiils Birthdayxlfz fha Drzyf Qf lfaflzizzgforz Memorial Day-Civil Uvar Day: The orchestra's share in the spring concert included Spanifh Dmzrr .... , . . . Kloskowski Bolero ..... ' hloslcowski Turkfy and the Simca' . . .... Guion Concerio in G .Minor .... . Xlendelssohn Zoe Lynex, soloist T116 Lafzzyfflf Orrick, Pzzgf Serwzty-fzc'0 Ji. ' 0 flsltf. Hull . gel . V 0 .M t , lt.. rt? All .fn r l Firfi row, lfjfl lo right: HOFFMAN. D. RUOFF. B. BELNAP, MR. jocov, G. BOVVKER, T. ZIOLKOVVSKI, J. ROW'I.ANIB Sfrmzz1'rucv.'l'l.GAIsE14,1X.Nl11aRzwA. F. HILLER, P. FINKELSTEIN. M. LEONARD, KI. XIA1.AN1zv, H. 1'u'rr:1Ls, R. RIURPIIY, R. K12:nPN1zR, M. BERZON Third row: D. SHAMAN, Y. D'AM1v:o. LX. Auco. IC. NIAGGIO, lil. PLUMB, H. JANIS, S. ISLWIBERG Fourllz row: R. CONYAN. C. GAGNON. G. Klam. R. Bssr. XI. l 1uar11mAN Fnlh row: Al. Orr. D. .'XREND'l'. .X. ENNIS. W. Grzuow The Lafayette Band fllarflz 16 'llltc band presented an excellent Saint Patrielfs Day program of Herr Lowa' lrifh ,Mflodim arranged by Hayes. fllay 4 The senior boys led by the band and followed by tlte other students of the selrool marched around the block as at part of the arbor day eelelwrution. .May I7 At the spring concert, the band contributed I11d1'aluLr111ze11! . .......... . Dvorak TIIIIIIZZIIIVIIF7' . . . VVZIQIIICI' The Lczfayffie Oracle, PageSfvmzty-rlz1'z'e Front row, lffl Io riglzlx I. SCIOLINO, I.. CJIOLDMAN, R. l4O'l'H, I . IikNEs'r Srmud rofv: C. LOGAN, Y. ST1NsoN, E. LIRBAN Ivicc prcsidcntl, I . SNOW' Cprcsidenlj, Y. CRAW Clibrarianl C. AMICO. B. CiOLDl-'ARB Tlzira' rnw: Xl. DAVIS, M. Sno11T. R. Snowr, G. Slriolsl., S. Mrgtcuioiuua, Miss YVARNER, B. AI. MAX, -I. IQAVNITZKY, I . I'IART, XI. YVEILL, A. BRosTLAw Fourth rose: D. GLENN, li. JEPSON, SA1uJu1.1.A, j. SPRAKIZR, L. SMEAD, BI. VVALLACE, bl. I'lATT, Y. Roo'1', M.CA1.L, Il. RYNELI, Fzlllh roto: Y. AIOIQIILAU, D. Duznoixr, R. liRo1.1.. II. HEINIKE, M. I,zfoNA1ug, H. jonxsox. li. WARU. Y. S'ruk'l'uvAN'1', P. ISYNELI, Girls' Glee Club One of the most delightful portions of the spring concert was Lady F1'a1zcw', a one act operetta, Written by Otis INI. Carrington. The cast of thirty girls presented this tale concerning a college girls' sorority house. The leading roles were successful- ly carried by Catherine Logan and Lillian Smead. The glee club made another public appearance in assembly, presenting the fol- lowing songs: To ll PVild R015 Iidward Nlacljowell My' Litile Banjo YYilliam Dichmont Rio Cmnde a sailor shanty All 0'God'J Chillmz negro spiritual Tainf Gwinn' Rain N0 .More western dance song The girls through the year have worked enthusiastically on Sullivan's zlflzfffzclo. Thr Lafayrffe Oruclf, Page St'C't'7Zfj'jf-OIII' N3 , y,, W9 3i !!iiSf llhli . Q me . 0 - ' .c Ll X '-Q X :ll f7 Q61 YN F1'r.r1 row, Inj? to right: A. Rocuiz, S. JAcKsoN, J. BA'r1'Ac:Lm, Mu. Jocov, BoRzx1.Lr:R1, P. YILLARI, J. PRovr:NzANo Sfrond row: E. RASSEI,l., J. HEALY, S. Puuzo, J. KIURPHY, C. NICDONALIJ, W. HOLLIDAY, li. BATZELL, L. CONIGLIO, YV. TUELANO, C. .JACOBS Third row: L. x'ATES, M. l,ovl5joY, EDGAR BATZELL, A. Lovejoy, A.RAIN1-:s,I,.YouNcunRc, J. Hr:LsT1zoM Boys' Glee Club March 4 The boys' glee club entertained the student body with the following selections: The Soldiers Choruf from Faust Blow fhe Man Down-Sailor Chantey Viva Fflrnofzir-College Song .May 4 The senior double quartette sang Old Mari Noah arranged by Bartholo- mew and The Oak by Richard Kountz at the Arbor Day Program. Those who sang were ' Bass: Lloyd Youngberg, Peter Bisantz, John Nlacfiamwcll, Edgar Batzell Baritone: VVilliam Holliday, Elmer Batzell, Robert Swados Second Tenor: David Lacombe, Salvatore Puleo : First Tenor: James lylurphy, Joseph Battaglia James Murphy sang Tren by Joyce Kilmer. The piano accompanist was Addison Lovejoy. V The Lafayette Oracle, Page Severzly-five ft Lf '15 Y s H, 'I ' N X 1 'f'lftff 'g: 'l 'U Sf'muz1'1'ofv.' R. SCHLVMAN, ll. Kl14senizN1mtv1u.A. IHAANKLHI, ELM!-:R B,x'rzii1.i., N.Go1,DBuiu:, B. NICCUY The Lafayette Chess Club A tournament was held in the fall in which all but the members of the preceding year's team were allowed to participate. The winners were D. Schuman, hrstg B. hlefoy, secondg hl. Koslcye, third. blosefler, ll. Kirsehenhaum, and B. lowing results: Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Total points The team, consisting of D. Schuman, B. hlcfoy, N. Gross, R.Gmss1nan, Xl. Bennett, played in tournament with the fol- 9 3 3 4 J I0 4 32 The Lafayette Ornrlr, Pagr St'f't'I1l'j'-.VTX lluteliinscni l Bennett 7 Riverside 7 Fosdiek-Xlasten 5 Technical 0 East 0 Upponents 20 Q:f .5','i' . 1,3.g4ii5,llllI,gg L 't S but EJ? Ph aft! it a ' - - - , h R Firff row, lrft In right: P. KTCLAUGHLIN, T. PHILLIES, li. ORTOLANI, G. WALSH, M. G1AL1.o:uaARoo Sn-and row: IC. Aimixis, KI. Toivixms. E. DENNISON, R. ConNEL1ss1aN, li. Wann, V. XTILLONZI, R. SVVADOS Third wuz' C. Vunso, I.. BRUN1-JR, K. VOLZ Honors The year 193-I has brought more than a usual amount of honor to Lafayette. Certain of the special honors attained by students are worthy of separate mention here. Ifda Ortolani and Ijlsie Wiebb gained the admiration of every student when they read over the radio their essays concerning the National Recovery Administration. Their essays were adjudged excellent when judges for Thf Buffalo Ezteuiizg Nmu read those submitted by students all over the city. In early spring, hfellenites might be observed running about, despondently tear- ing their hair. The cause for all this perturbation was the Americanism essay contest of The Buffalo Etwzitzg Nercxt. Three essays on the given subject, Anzerimizimz 115 Exenzplzlfifd in the Lzfe' of Groefr Clewlatzd, were selected from all those submitted. ljda Ortolani, Robert Swados, and Robert Hirshberg emerged victorious from the Lafayette fray. The Oracle book review contest found Elijah Adams and Gertrude NValsh win- The Lafayette Oracle, Page Sevetzty-Jmmt I s-lt'fa S lnfE'2ifP'lIs. 11 .. ss.-X1-Slug..-', 0 - - - -,E ,.X,. - t as i ml. -'Q' ll l1-Fll7iigc'Qh1Ni ners with their respective reviews of Erewhon and Laugh with Leacoek. Honorable mention was awarded Thalia Phillies for a report on The Life and Letterx of Emily Diehimon and Peggy McLaughlin for a review of The Exfayy of William Cohhett. An honor, indeed, was conferred upon The Lafayette Oraele this fall. At the Syra- cuse convention for high school publications, The Oracle won first prize, a loving cup awarded to the most representative high school magazine. VVe also received an honorable mention for the third most representative high school annual. Our Oracle annual fared better, however, at the Inter-scholastic Press Associa- tion of Western New York convention. Here it was awarded first place. It is somewhat early at the date of yearbook publication to announce art honors. VVe do feel, however, that our success in the modern homes and buildings poster contest should be -noted here. Victor lX4illonzi won a prize for third place. Other prize-winners in the contest were Mary Giallombardo, Kenneth Volz, John Tom- kins, and Kenneth Witter. Honorable mention was secured by Charles Verso, Elizabeth Dennison, and Rosemarie Cornelissen. In the Scholastic national art contest, for which ten thousand pieces of art Work were submitted, Lafayette gained six places. Edgar Batzell won fourth place in the prints division for a three color block print of a fishing vessel showing interesting reflections. Kenneth Volz won two places in the traveling exhibit, which will be presented in principal cities of the United'States, for the fall Oracle cover and for a three color block print. Grace Koen and Alice Cary received mention for batik designs. Victor Millonzi was mentioned for the poster which won third place in the Buffalo Evening News Better Homes Exposition poster contest. Victor Millonzi won an honorable mention in the clean up and paint up poster contest. Speaking contests have brought recognition to a Lafayette boy and girl. Ellen Ward, the school's representative in the girls' declamation contest last fall, read Vachel Lindsay's The Chinese Nightengalen. At the boys, oratorical contest in the spring, Laman Bruner presented an original address on Abraham Lincoln. He wasawarded first prize. Thus have Lafayette students participated in competition. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Seventy-eight um: . se . up Agile ? f 0 1 . ,. ii J .sf at l Captain Mellen's Honors We find it gratifying to list the honors conferred upon Captain Nlellen. The resolutions of the Commo11 Council marked April 16-21 as Melleli VVeek. During that week, Captain Mellen was the honor guest at luncheons given by the Spongers, the staff workers and executives of the Boy Scoutsg the Ad Clubg the Rlasonsg the Rotary Clubg the Shrine Club. Members of the Wlest Side Business Mens Association and of the Criteria Club waited upon him to present resolutions from each club and to award him a life membership in each organization. The climax of the week came at the alumni dinner attended by twelve hundred people who were pleased to honor Captain Mellen. The Board of Education drew up resolutions which were presented to Captain Xlellen. Captain Mellen was appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of Deveaux, to hold ofiiee until 1936. The members of the University Club Sent resolutions and made him a life mem- ber of their organization. When the Associated Academic Principals ofthe State of New York met in Syra- cuse, Captain hlellen, honor guest at the banquet, was presented with a diploma, resolutions, and a life membership. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Sezfenty-nine ga in svvpf 543 , g,.i5g53:.l'lIii,g ,, .. , . gi., ,XQW U , it 1-flvH...6 1 Captain Mellen was honored at assemblies at Fosdick-Masten Park, East, Hutch- inson, Technical, and Bennett High Schools and at Continuation School. Mrs. Ladd, representing the Lafayette alumni, presented to the school a portrait of Captain Mellen, painted by Mr. Alex Levy. The presentation was made at a special assembly. At a banquet of the high school principals, Captain Mellen was guest of honor. The Schoolmasters at their banquet graduated Captain Mellen with the degree D. G. F. CDoctor of Good Fellowshipj. He was made a life member of that organi- zation. He was honor guest at a Kiwanis Club luncheon. He was a guest at the Federation Banquet. He was honored by the High School Teachers, Association. The members of the Lafayette Hi-Y Club gave a dinner in his honor. He was given a Hi-Y pin. Nlembers of the present faculty and those who were previously associated with Captain Mellen honored him at a banquet. Thus have many been delighted to honor him. Assembly Notes September 6 Captain Mellen welcomed the members of the upper school. Septemberc? We heard many announcements from Captain Mellen. September I2 The school as a whole partici- pated in the first song assembly. September 15 Mr. Iocoy led us in singing fa- vorite songs. September IQ The freshmen participated in a singing assembly. September 22 We cheered tryouts for cheer- leaders. September 26 The freshmen displayed school spirit with hearty cheers and songs. September 29 We were happy to welcome Doc- tor Hartwell as our speaker. October 3 The boys met for singing. October 6 Hans Flygare helped us to prepare for the game with Bennett. Mr. Lockie spoke about pharmacy week at the University of Buffalo. COLUMBUS DAY October I0 Captain Mellen spoke about Co- lumbus. October I6 The Buffalo Community Orchestra, under the direction of John Ingram. presented The Lafayette Oracle, Page Eighty a very enjoyable program. Mr. Breach was present. October I7 The new students were invited to a reception to be given October 27, 1933. October 20 The school orchestra presented an enjoyable program. October 24 A morning of singing was enjoyed by all. October 27 Captain Mellen presented the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Nooember3 Vie cheered the football team to victory. November 7 VVe were entertained by a moving picture, Hershey Makes Candy. ARMI STI CE DAY November IO The members of the john A. Boechat Post, our guests, helped ns honor W'orld War Veterans. November 13 Led by Peter Bisantz, we sang many of our favorite songs. November 15 The Reverend lXIr. Butzer spoke. Noz'ember17 We rallied ,round the football team with song and cheers. November 23 The presence of a Hindu prince added excitement. . Wal. Y S Nyullfjaa ' 3 Hilti: llll, ei i:1i:ili'i5':'i:t 0 H i llxx . 'A c K i t ' f 1 l7 as A THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY Noaembergo Captain Mellen spoke on being thankful. Derember 5 Captain Mellen welcomed us after our brief vacation. THF I.AI AYET'l'I'i-KIASTFIN DEBATE December 6' Lafayette defeated Masten in the debate on the tariff question, 9 to 6. December I2 The morning of song was voted a success. Deeember I5 The moving picture, Hershey Makes Candy , was repeated. PORTRAIT PRESENTATION December It? .lVIrs. Carlton E. Ladd, represent- ing the alumni, presented the portrait of Captain Mellen to the school. Miss Hilfinger presided. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY Deeembrr 22 The girls' glee club sang a group of favorite songs. The school orchestra played. Katherine Logan, Flossie Snow, and -Ioan Mesmer contributed to the program. january 2 Captain Mellen welcomed us back after Christmas. january I2 The tennis cup was presented. Mr. Bowen spoke. january 16 Captain Mellen gave us advice about the approaching examinations. February I The new term was joyfully begun. February 2 We gathered for singing. February 6 The Reverend Mr. Morrison spoke on the life of Lincoln. February 9 Mr. Rhodes honored the memory of Lincoln. The orchestra played. February lj VVe enjoyed a singing assembly. Cl-IROMATIC CLUB PROGRAM February 16 The Buffalo Chromatic Club gave its annual delightful program. February 21 Mr. Gibbons spoke on VVashing- ton. The orchestra played. February 27 Today we sang. .llarch 2 We honored the swimming and bas- ketball teams. .llarrlr 6 Wihile the seniors nominated their oflicers, the juniors proudly sat in their seats. March 9 We enjoyed a singing assembly. .llarrh lj The officers of the senior class were presented. March 16 Several boys, from Caney Creek school spoke. March 22 We prepared for the debate. lllarrh 23 A moving picture about bird and animal life was shown. Marrh 27 Today was letter day for winter sports. A moving picture of the Columbia- Stanford football game was shown. April 10 We enjoyed singing. .-Ipril17 The members of the University of Buffalo Glee Club were our guests. .-lpril 24 We prepared for the school play. The orchestra played. .Ipril 26 Captain Mellen spoke in recognition of Shakespeare. ARBOR DAY ASSEMBLY Ilflay 4 The boys of room 3 were in charge of the program. john MacGamwell presided. .Way 8 A morning of singing was enjoyed by all. May II We were pleased to welcome Dr. Bapst. May I5 We participated in a singing assembly before the concert. May 18 Doctor Hartwell was a welcome speak- Cf. ' MEMORIAL DAY .Way ZQ The girls of Room ll presented an interesting program. Christine NIacPherson presided. JUNIOR DAY june S The juniors presented an entertaining program. june I2 The final assembly was in charge of the senior class. The Lafayette Oracle, Page Eighty-one HLETIC 1-i-ili l.l -1- i a .l ',ff ' ' I- , - , A ' L -ll .1,a3x.f?L.jl3ll2I3.ll?4l?i..B'h1l il IC. KlAISI-ll, P. l'llllSi'II U. l'lIilCkl.l-Z Cheerleaders SPORT STAN DI NCIS First in luuslielbzlll Seventh in cross country Second in football lfirsl in golf Second in hockey First in swimming Thr Lnfayfffff' CIVCICZK. Pagr lllllgllfyjf-Ollf' Y S , yaI',f,4f 571552 'l A iggwnumig 0 , l. Sigh Q 5 dw' . ix'- ,C 3:-I X m N ' N U f7 .ax I Ffrft row, lqft In righl: MR. WOOD, K. Mum., IC. Kmslzk, A. KIANCUSO Ceaptainj. K. BANDELIAN, S. Sznkon, W. MARCUS Sumnd row: R. XICCRI-:Am', lj. XVIIQLAND, V. lVIULCAllY, G. Com-JN. D. NIALILUCCLVI1.YASSALO, D. CURRO 7'f11'rd1'r1fl'.' l . XVARNICA, G. IJAVIS, I..jeNx1Ns. IDECILLIS, N. BAKER, lf. CIESIELSKI April 30 Illay 4 .May 7 fllay 9 Ma3' II May I4 May I6 May' I8 May 21 Mflg' 23 Baseball SCHEDULE Lafayette Technical Lafayette--South Park Lafayette-Bennett Lafayette-x1CKiu1ey Lafayetteslfvurgard Lafayette-Grover Cleveland Lafayette Fosdick-lX'lasten Park Lafayette East Lafayette-Peckham Lafayette Seneca The Lafayatfe Oracle, Page Eightyifiw P s!5is IIN'- . . at . 0 Q 43,- .c ll-1 1 'lg ll I I fu f f7 .nhl .il F'fr,t'I row, Ifjft lo righl: NIR. XV1IALLEY, L. VLIIOMSON, li. IQAISUR, lf. C1r:s11c1.sx1, Y. XIVLCAHY Srfwzd row: JK. IQONIKOFF. A. Mi-ieiarl, lx. l'lDMuNDs, 4X1.rxi211'r lXONIKOI'F, X . Ruin. xl. PALKA Third rout' Y. lXlCcf1-IE, 1,l'l I'Ll-L Basketball fammry 5 Lafayette won lier first game, 33-1-1, from Technical. january Q Lafayette took a close game from liast, 2-l-20. farzuary 16 Lafayette dropped Bennett from the undefeated list, 21-14. Ffbrzmry 6 Lafayette successfully invaded l'luteliinson's court to gain a 27-19 score. February Q Lafayette took laurels in the combat with Grover Cleveland, 35-19. February 15 Lafayette easily defeated McKinley, 31-18. Febrzzary I6 Lafayette gained an easy victory over Peckliani, -L3-21. February 20 Lafayette continued ber winning streak to defeat Riverside, 36-ll. February 23 Lafayette beat South Park, 37-10. February 28 Lafayette defeated ber ancient rival, Fosdiclq-Xlasten. 30-27. Marc'h 2 Lafayette decisively defeated Seneca, -l--lf-21. Marc'h 6 Lafayette closed lier successful campaign by beating liurgard. 30-27. The Lafayettf Oraclf, Pagf ljighfy-.r1'x . Jr Q, Nlliiffv ff!-:Ein hli- . . as . I 0 ' ,C Q.. r , L? ffff .M 1 1 I'!'.Vf row, fzifl lo rfglzi: C. H. GRAY. I , KIURPHY, D. FAY, -I. NHANO, K. SCIIOELLES Smnid rum' S. Nocum, MR. Scmnor, A. Rocna. W. LIOUSTON, R. IXICGIIEE Cross Country Ofiobfr II Lafayette-Bennett-Hutchinson, Lafayette third. 1 S. Nocera came in fourth. 2 K. Schoelles arrived fifth. 3 R. McGhee finished sixth. Offobfr IQ Lafayettefrfeehnical-G. Cleveland, Lafayette second 1 K. Schoelles finished second. 2 R. hfeGhee finished sixth. 3 D. Fay came in eighth. Orlobvr 26 All-high hleet, East winnerg Lafayette seventh 1 K. Schoelles finished twenty-fifth. 2 R. McGhee was number thirty-one. 3 D. Fay was the thirty-sixth man. Thx Lafayette Oracle, Page lfigflfy-.YKTKII q s' 'ff . . si . 1- 0 1 - - ftLtLfff ...fella . f x 1 1.TJ'f row, liyff to right: bl. :XIULLR'If'l', T. Bovmz, N. IDECILLIS, J. MII.I.S Ccaptainj, R. XVHITE, L. Beiuixc, D. CURRO Srrond row: H. VVOQDS, L. LIOPKINS, H. l 1.YoAk1-: Ccoachj, CAPTAIN NIELLEN, MR. Woous, 'l'.O'B1u1fN Cmanagcrj, IC. KAISER, G. KIILLS Tflllffli row: j. Finn, DI. R1ts111.E, Y. Nlcfjlzia, K. Asmsv, R. BAR'r11o1.om1-zw, C. Co1.1:Y, W. CRANZ Offobfr 7 Lafayette Octobrr I4 Lafayette Ovfobrr 27 Lafayette NOZ'f77Zf7fl' II Lafayette NOZ'K7lZbfl' 25 Lafayette December 2 Lafayette 1jL'l't 77IbL77' Q Lafayette Football opened the football season by bowiii to Bennett, l3-0. and ljast fought to a scoreless tie. and Riverside battled to a 0-0 decision. defeated Masteu. 2-0. proved herself superior to Hutchinson by a I9-U score. successfully defeated Technical, G-0. dropped tlie charity game to Seneca, 21-U. The Ldfflyffff' Oracle, Page Eighty-eiglzt IZ? . af . .fn riff .M an Fin! row, left fo right: MR. WHALLEY, P. PIQPE, -I. HINILIEL fcaptainj, J. HART, F. SCHAUS Sfmnd row: AI. -II5Li,iNi5K, Ii.Wiz1R, SCHABACKER, C. POOLEY, R. LOWE, D. Lrzvl Golf Septembfr I6 Lafayette 16-South Park 7 Sepffmber 23 Lafayette 161-QfBcnnett 712 Sepffmbfr 30 Lafayette l6fl'1ast S 0cf0bfr2 All-high meet, Lafayette was winner with an aggregate total of 309 points. The four high scores were gained by Jack Hart 75, P. Pepe 76, li. VVcir 78, and Captain John Himmcl 80. Tha Lrzfayefie Oracle, Page Eighty-nine , uf 1 x 7 If Q,I1fgg1lH'g fsif '!. lIi-s .1 , . Q s Sari' ' 0 IQTBX 'YQ' ,- - L Q fum., iw, H df.w1m . is . , A .cu x T 1 ltr.-'I row, 1111! In rigfzlx D. ,lonNsoN, C. Sfxtzia. D. CURRO, D. Semin. C. H1-LINTZ Srrmzzl row: -I. W. Hlhlhlllll.. Houex, C. Comfy. IC. HVEHDALE Cniztnauerl I . llovkixs fueling eaptznnb CYAPTAIN Xlr:LLr:N, KI. Ill!-QIILI-I. Mn, Worms teoaehb, Ii. AIVIIII. W. Goiacxiciq II. xvl4iliS'l'lCl4 L fiockey ,fIIl1111H'j'20 Lafayette opened the hockey season by defeating Fosdiek-Klasten. 5 1 fazzzzary 22 Lafayette suffered a reverse at the hands of Riverside, 2-l. fzznzmry 23 Lafayette and Bennett tied. I-l. hfllllllllfj' 24 Lafayette defeated Hutchinson, 2-0. !617Zl1lH'j'25 Lafayette held the defending champion, East, to a tie, I-l. january 26 Lafayette shut out Technical, 2-O. fnnzmry 27 Lafayette closed the season by defeating South Park, 2-1, ending in second place. The Lzzfayfflf Oracle, Page Nzizzffy . 2 1 V 1 Jw- laeqi K Q si 'lllziiih llllil 0 D L 7 cy! A Fin! row, lffi lu righl: K. PENNY, G. X1OSELEY, C. GRAY, C. CHAPIN, MR. IQOGEIQS .Vrmnd rrfun' G. MILLS, xl. LA BONNLY, L. XvOUNGBEllG,J.1'IOGAN, -I. M1eRR11.L, j. l 1uD Dfcembfr I4 january 4 fmzuary II jmzzzary I5 FFbfIlIII'5' 5' FFbVIlU7'j' 21 Jlflarrh 1 M arrh S Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Svvlmming was victor in the meet with Fosdick-Masten, 62-12. defeated East, -I8-37. overcame Hutchinson, -I3-32. Lafayette downed Riverside, 43-32. Lafayette attained a perfect score against Grover Cleveland, 62-13. Lafayette continued her perfect season, defeating Technical, Sl-2-1-. Lafayette downed Bennett, -H-31. At the all-high meet, Bennett defeated Lafayette. For a final score, Lafayette topped Bennett, 21-20. The Lafayefle Omclf, Page' Nlillffj'-0116 VI ,JI S '1 X 4, X , xn:sf!!1ln.51 , - . I Iiigigin ,C JN x - -'R N USSR., ILM? ' I x I Fin! row, lfjff to right: C. Bums, I.. 'I'HOMSON, M, Pool,r:Y, R. PU'I'NX'Kl I IDRUI LARD Srrmzd row: F. RIIAISEL, B. REISMAN. D. XIISNI-IK, G. KIAMBII lx Loom R .May May Maj Ma3' M513 M113 Ma3 May v v Tenms SCHEDULE Lafayette-Hutchiuson Lafayette-South Park Lafaycttcfkliasl Lafayette-Bennett Lafayem te-Grover Clcvclumi Lafayette-'Technical Lafayette-Riverside Lafayette-l osdick Kinsman The Lafayefff Oracle, Pagf Nz'11ffy-frm QQNQ. - - ., ZitiXt?.. - H ,, .55 EX 53 am- 6 a1m.ffR.J??zB.IE4wfiii...,'e:i A Ffrfl row. frzff In rfghl: K. St'Hma1.1.1-Ls. P. BRA1,l.A. B, SMITH, R. Koxlxmfif iC1lPlElil1i, T. Zm1.K0wsKI -I. KIACCIAIXIWELI., R. Mel Rumi Sfrrmd mzr: I . i'i0S'I'l'lR. .X. Koxlxmflf. R. ZIMMEIQIAN, .X. lhssrixx' Cnmnzigvrb. XI14. Sc1lMm'l'. D. ,Immsox -I. RA1.,xn,x'1'r:, C. H. CIRAY Tlzml mtv: lt. BA'rzr:1.r., .X. l A'l I'A. 5. Gis1.1.xmN. D. Ifixv. B. lxmiifllzlc. I.. c.iONI4lI,l0 Fourllz mtv: D. IUQNER. 1. l 1N1c1a1zut:. -I. R114:m,14. Y, xiCcil'll'1 lrack 1Wf13 First preliminary meet IflastilmfayetteiRiverside .May Second preliminary meet Beimett-Lafayettc-Grover Cleveland .Majv Third preliminary meet IW 113 M a 3' I'IUfCi1iI1SOI1+Ll1fZlf'CIfCiSUL1fi! Park All-high trials All-high meet Thr Lflfllyffft' Orarlf. Niizfly-flzrr freer fbi! ff ' .I fry, Jfvf f Y Q: .H51 ff' 1 I M . - , , A :iemt m 'l I 1 Y rs 41,074 1 ir.vf row, lzffl rn right: .X. D1:PAo1.1s, D. BuK'roN, D. XVOLFORD, I.. Sui-:AD fholtt captain 'XI Smiu. fWl1i1c captainj. .X. XI11.1.1:11, H. POST, KI. CAw'r11RA Second row: .X. SAP11:NZA, Y. CRAW, K. Wixss, D. Gmini, XI. BR1L11u.Y, XI. -loves I CLOWI-S I C RAX G. WE1N1'1LAu1s Tlvird ww: A. STURGEON. I.. K1.12s'rY, I. W'Ac:N1aR, B. I 1s1-11511. IC. 'l'w1e111c1 D IJLILO I Qui x XV. BURLIQY F0111-111 row: B. KIACL1-gon. D. XVADIC. Xl. A. Bixmzk. xl. SM1'r11. IX. Ku NI N1 GIFIS, Baseball Tl1e following girls were captains: Team I, K. Craigie. Team II D Iwieliell Team III, L. Smead, Team IV, NI. Shire. GAMES April I2 Team II defeated Team Team III defeated Team April IQ Team I defeated Team Team IV defeated Team April 26 Team II defeated Team Team IV defeated Team The Lafayette Oracle, Page Ninefy-four I, 13-7. IV, 13-10 III, 11- 11, 29-8 111, 9-1 1, 11-9. O H' 'lf' X 5 ,yy . . . J.c 3R-J - 'R f I U ash! il YIOl.I'IT WHITE Firfi rmv, lqfil Io rfgfzl: A. SAPIENZA, D. GRAM, B. Rorn, E. BROWNE Sffu1zdrow.'I3. Iflsnrzu, KI. SHIRE, K. CRAIGIE Lcaptainj, D. 'l'wrcm5I.L Ccaptainl. IJ. I3L'R'roN, I . STEINHORN Thi-fIi1'0i'L'.' JK. BAKER, G. XY1iIN l'RAI'B. K. Wfxss, W. IBURLEY, I. SCHAAB. H. Posr, A. lxIILI.IiR, XI. SNYDER Fourllz raw: I.. SMEAD. R. IXlAcI.i:on, IX. liNc:1.E, Ii. VTIVVICHELL. IJ. KILECZAK. Ii. IJRITCIIARD Filfllz msc: I.. SCHRI-Linrzn, KI. BINDER, D. XVADI5, R. CoRNx1.1ssL1N, D. l'L:1.Izo Girls, Basketball After an exciting period of practice, the girls of the Vlfhite and Yiolet vied for winning honors. The Violets carried the first game by an overwhelming score. The second contest was won by the Violets, the score being 27 to I-I. After a very close battle in the final game, the Violet Team triumphed with a score of 2-I to 22 over the IYhite Team. Special commendation should be extended to the following for their excellent teamwork: Kathleen Craigie and Betsy Klaclaeod, Doris Gram and Beverly Fisher. The Lafayefff Oraclf. Page Nliflffj'-'fI2'8 5i!!5iE.llllIi1 A X 3 er Pix .c N N RM 'Ig E' I ilu l I7 C5611 F1.TJ'f row, IU? lo right: EMLCHELL, D, TWICHEL1. fviolct eaptainl. .-X. Nl. ICNGLE fwhite eaptainl, B. SHAW Srrond row: D. NTI'I'CHELL, Rl. PANTANO, B. MAC Liaon. NI. BIC AULIFFE, IC. BURKGEISSER Tlzird row: KI. MILLER. XI. Al. ITART. Nl. QX. BINDER, XI. A. FEIN15, F. J. Cr:nERoUisT Glrls' Swimming january Q The juniors defeated the freshmen, -l3 to 7. The seniors conquered the sophomores, 35 to 15. February 6 The sophomores defeated the juniors. The seniors swamped the freshmen, 29 to 18. February I3 The sophomores overpowered the freshmen, 30 to 26. The juniors downed the seniors, 19 to 16. February 20 The Yiolet Team subdued the Vl7hite Team. 32 to 25. The Violet Team members again conquered those of the Wvhite Team, 27 to 26, thereby proving themselves champions. Dorothy Twiehell set a record of one minute. nine and one-fifth seconds in a one hundred yard dash in the course of these meets. The Lafayeffe Oracle, Page Nirzefy-fix S, LJ IIA! K - Q . - -. ' jijgryg, ' 'I D ,c las! X xi VLBA li' U l l7 .cb-6, lil Svalrd, hifi fo right: A. BAKER, lf. l3RouNt': Sf!l7ZdIA7Ig.' K. XVASS, L. IQLESTY, D. TWICHELL, M. Snnua Girls' Tennis The tennis tournament' su lied a lively interest for about fort firls this fear. H , 1 , Y s 5 lhose chosen for the team were selected because the majority of them were among the ten highest to receive points tn last year's tournament. 'llheir placing was third, Kathryn Xliass sixth, Xlonzt Briefly fourth, Laura Klesty seventh, lilthel Lee Browne eighth, Arlyne Baker Some of the exciting tilts this year included: D. 'l'wichell f Stanley M. Shire 3 li. Burkgiesser l . Hartwell - l.. Anderson K. llfass - M. Briefly l.. Klesty - Cawthra A. Baker - G. Becker Cawthra g Xl. Ogden hlany new players also sprang into prominence. The Lafayette Orarlf, Page Nivzefy-fffwz ll 72' iiillll ' .3 i-Iglmf. IIIF5 0 .1 I , ' ' - IiC::i?F'5 l I-JI fd 'ilx WHIIIL -rv'-v-7-cava I ILJLILI FIM! row, left lo riglzix M. XVILLIAMS. C. BA'I rAc:LIA, A. BIIUCATO, M. ScIIo'rTMILLI:R, I. RosI2NIzI2Rc IL. BALDWIN, C. BURTON, R. PARKS Sfrond row: I.. GRI-:NCo, M. Ifxcuzzo. R. CoNIc:LIo, R. STIcvI:NsoN, C. SCIIOI ILQLD, F. NIIOSI, S. LAVIN, I.. ITRICKE Third row: R. REIIIIHIIRR, Y. BIIRG, Xl. XVELLS, K. WA43Nl4IR, 1 . IlAR'l'VV1iLL, M. XICALTLII-'FE, M. RIQI2vI:s, I . lN'I'uRNIcoLA, KI. FATIN, 1. HAT'I', l. CA'I'ALINo Fourth row: G. PI:RLsTI-JIN. M. CoI1NIcI,IUs, IS. LIMI5I'., M. FILINI5, A. PILNNICA, C. JXMICO, KI. IIEBAILD KI. GRAHABI, KI. CIIBSON Fzlfllz row: I. KENYON, A. Kvus, K. MILLEII, XI. NTILLER, V. WALLACPY, Y. Nl0E1'lLAU,1X'1. NICGIQACIIIA I,. WIOTOWICZ Sirfh row: R. .IoIINsoN. IC. BULL, D. I'1AL'1'ERMAN, R. XVI4:I1'I', A. HIIBBELI, Girls' Volleyball Rooms 30 and 17 defeated Rooms 14 and 26, 21 to 17. Rooms 27 and 25A lost to Rooms 30 and 17, 18 to 21. Rooms 27 and 25A conquered Rooms 1-1 and 26, 21 to 16. Rooms February If February 27 30 and 17 surpassed Rooms 27 and ZSA, 21 to 13. March I Rooms 30 and 17 won from Rooms 14 and 26, Z1 to 17. Rooms 30 and 17 lost to Rooms 27 and 25A, 18 to 21. March 5' The VVlIite Team defeated the Violet Team, 21 to 18. March I3 The VVhite Team became the winner by again surpassing the Violet Team, 21 to 20. The Lafayette Omclf, Page Ninety-eight f -v . . .J y,fzu.u,C' .flvje UC x 'YIIQ f!QE!!Q,i!l!'lIi.j 0 . , L I, at FKJLQ 1 Lafayette Cheers' GO LAFAYETTE RICKETY AX Qfaetj Go, Lafayette, go Rickety ax, co-ax, co-ax- Go, Lafayette, go Rickety ax, co-ax, co-ax Hit 'em high! Hullabaloo! Howdoyadoo! Hit 'em low! Lafayette! Go, Lafayette, go! MICHIGAN LOCOMOTIVE Slowly: Rah-rah-rah-rah-Lafayette-Lafayette Faster: Rah-rah-rah-rah-Lafayette-Lafayette Faster still: Rah-rah-rah-rah-Lafayette-Lafayette Yea------! SPELL IT OUT BEAN SOUP ' ' L-A-F-A-Y-E-T-T-E Bean soup! Bean soup! Punkin Pie! Lafayette! Lafayette! Lafayette! Ach der Lieber! Lafayette high! Team! Team! Team! B L H S ! Is our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ! ECHO Downstairs-La-fayette! Upstairs-Yet! Yet! Yet! Downstairs-La-fayette! Upstairs-Yet! Yet! Yet! Downstairs-We'll beat you yet! Upstairs--You bet! bet! bet! Together-Lafayette! Lafayette! Lafayette! The Lafayette Oracle, Page Ninety-nine PTIHVEIQTISEMEIXITS W an r, 'Ya V Wi 4-. 1' K 4 4 ,xx 'x X ,,.,.-sf far?-f IW Sf. N' fp, ,J ,N ...M N .MH ,L 27 ww V wk 5 ,YS 'A Q- ,. . df, wx L . - .. ff-.fa - 'If' . W Af: . 'fain jiiiifa Sqxfv J3'5'Li':' Nd ,g p ' 'O you rmahfy mari ' lt would seem that Mr. Kra- mer must have a soft spot for twins. When Ruth and hdna Scott ventured forth to meet him, he exclaimed, Aha! What luck! and promptly 100k lllflf picture together gratis. Anld nOWi each of us of whom there is only one, may sigh, Twins Bef all the breaks. Th 'I' t : H,Ba' . E.'?E?J.'3ii,t.,..... Who has not observed the enigma of William Georgi's smile and wished that some permanent record might be made of its glory? Take courage, the edi- tors of Thr Bujalo Courirr Evprfss have cooperated witlt . the Oracle editorsg Williamls elusive smile is now seared deep into a recent Sunday issue J.MiIesirna5ines Her'r1icK P-s-s-s-tl Louis Tumiho, Da- vid Wilkins, Thalia Phillies, and Montgomery Pooley were nearly knocked oil' their feet by the ra- diator in Room 21. While it hissed fearfully, they tried to replace the cap. Bedlam ensued Yiola Craw, ever-practical, sug- gested utilizing the steam on our velvet dresses vmsiidnzia to enamn, 'Youii better' dump now Ed' No seats were left at the swim- ming meet! Standing benches were produced. The winners in the ensuing battle included Bev- erly Fisher, Doris Gram, Sylvia Lutwack, Rena Rubenstein, john Mills, Glenn Gaskill, john MacGamwell, and Herbert Klopp. They were gradually crowded out by prying freshmen E.Kaiser wears ten L'.s. Karnig Ba ndelian unexpected- ly retired as the senior champion time clock smasher, amid the cheers of Room 3. It is vaguely rumored, however, that he may attempt to regain his former title. Because he seems to have undergone complete change, however, hr may find it rather difficult. IOC lllmenberg IocKed in... If school-desk manufacturers added to their products one shoerack and, to be especially luxurious, a footstool, Mary Fil- brick and Ethel Lee Browne might admire their ingenuity. It must annoy them to cool their toes on a frigid floor and stack their shoes half under the desk, in achieving comfort. 'a Pl 'I waiting for ddmittance to YOOYY1 Il ---- -- The fourth hour basement monitors, Kenneth Penny, Ray Kuehn, Fay Evans, and jacob Sernoffslty, declare that they enjoy their patrol immensely. During their duties they play chess, baseball, and tag. Be- cause .this is written for publica- tion, they add that they do study-every once in so often. The Lafayette Oracle, Page One Hundred Two . ,Z iff ' Some childish boot- tooK the pegs from the doom We still think that this is one of the very nicest things that wc have seen Captain do. The other day hc came up to Made- lon Koshland and Bernice Rosenberg and pulling out his watch exclaimed, lt's the time the doctor told me to give you these. He handed each za creamy peppermint. . 5 ' Q we Millie-1 Gwngyggccagqigninq in I Irving Sanes believed implic- it-ly in Miss Gilray. She .bade him bear to Mr. Gott his noble frame and by example teach him the art of chewing gum. About 'to carry out her order, he was intercepted by her ex- planation that it was a joke. The laughter taught him not to place his trust untried QL -1- J.IVt, J.H., T-15. and GJ. .1eeK at ri The tall girls in school are reaching still greater heights of importance. In this increasing number are Dorothy Twichell, historian, Rosemarie Cornelis- sen, artist, Donna Wade, swim- mer: june Pleadwellg and jerry Rothfus, There are, of course, the converse in Betty Clement and Jean Humphreys. We 'Here 3 another litiie late lady ' Thalia Phillies, poet, loves old Greek pottery. From time to time, certain of her intimates, including Rena Rubenstein, lilijah Adams, and john Benny, are permitted glimpses of her own private collection of ar- tistic antiquity. Thalia avers that one day 'she will write an ode to a Grecian Urn. If .fig I 71 Jbmiifiarti wear: bangs. Gertrude WValsh and Frances Mathias share the doubtful pleasure of physiognomical simi- larity. When The Orarlz won the Syracuse trophy, an editor .in- formed the astonished Frances of victory and announced a staff meeting. Gertrude and Frances plan to patent the joint face to prevent further mishap. Ze? ffl 11454,-3 fir-51: dmwmg lason No doubt inspired by activi- ties of ltiona Burdick and Eda Ortolani in procuring senior pic- tures, the publishers of The La- dirx' Home journal extend this offer: Will Eda sway dizzily with that expression of exquisite des- pair? Will ltlona sob of ennui? It would liven the covers of this journal. fa-':Al '7,ry in iz. f -U L. l tl! t E.Mmscl va -J.Battaglia.,CaI.sa Cheertirtg siaehrtcxj Our feminine curiosity over- came us as we saw George Nlills, Kenneth Penny, Tom Aaron, Peter Runfola, Danny Burke, George Volker huddled around a mysterimis something. Creeping under-the tables, we ,reached the center of interest to behold a photographer snapping cafeteria scenes. 'elf NU Lafayette Men who . . lzereiv the suu' for You ltis our new, 1934 graduation Ensemble, the smartest gradua- tion outlit in town. Consists of a stylish blue suit Qcoat, vest and long trousersl and a pair of beautiful, white Hannel trousers . . , C2 blue trousers, if you preferj. Itjs a combination you ll O. K. anv time . . . for dress or sports wear . . . and particularly for the one big event this year . . . your Graduation! GRADUATION ENSEMBLE CCOAT, VEST, 2 LONG TROUSERSJ Clfluurzel Sport Coat, ,895 CFlauue! Trousers, ,Xp 5 2 2 50 Kleinhans Prep Shop The Lafayette Oracle, Page One Hundred Three ,e nv T E 'J -fig . sa , . In ,S S li C l2.5wado.1 and. E.Jebson 1 our youngest. l'nbeknown to him, Leroy Xlabie was being questioned concerning the whereabouts of his report card: sn deeply en- grossed was he in the depths of a fathoml-:ss book that he thought he was being questioned concerning the locality of his car and absentmindedly replied, Out in back. 508 yi fr - 1 The boy.1'GIee Club dismuxcx. Sorrowful cynicism brooded over the class, XVhy did Hamlet continue to love Ophelia after she had disillusioned him F came the question. From the depths of blackest silence arose the voice of Anthony Aleo, a veri- table beam nf implicit idealism. True love dnn't die, quoth he. The class burst into tears. fl, I .5 i if G.O.uacKenbu.1h required.. Some day, I tell myself, when I am in the mood for asking fool- ish questions, I shall ask ,lames Williams Murphy' and Victor Mulcahy why they sing so lusti- ly, happily, enthusiastically in assembly whenever My VVild lrish Rose is flashed on the screen. Some day it will happen but not soon A if Senior' boys Prepare kt' Kmrruev-'.s Class nominees ft-li like inqui- sition victims as they were dis- played for the quizzing seniors at election. Yic Mulcahy was a radiant roseg Paul Florian and john hlacCamwcll wished they were armless. The litters got Ethel Browne and Nlarilyn Clark. Chris hlacl'hcrsnn was sure they-'d fall downstairs. . iifix - lfll fi1Te.w'l il n nlQ Zni'iH4 hall 0 f Q .: , fs. if 9, 12 ' 47 I' ll ll lil l V ' W 1 -nl, -.l.Fox to Ab.lcnKiruf :dnt l , Jeeyour name m the Camel ads? We wondered what occasioned the great excitement in Room 3 when wc beheld there an as- sembled multitude of Lloyd Youngberg, john Fox, Howard Beir, and Robert Fountainc. YVe discovered a ping-pong game in which Victor Mulcahy and Edwin Blaisel defeated jacob Scrnoffsky and Ben Reisman. if .ty Mental vuiqrl of A.Hdl'twcll fmovie set? Many unique reactions were encountered during the reading of Hamid but none was so unique as that of Antionette Depaolis. So startled was she by Hamlct's amourous declara- tion that forty thousand broth- ers could not lnvc Ophelia more than he did that she gasped surprisedlv. Old Ohl Oli! 1- plants ivy. 'Teddybears versus Blocks might be displayed as an ex- cellent title for a picture study of Kathryn Wass, Miss Sang- ster s opinion was succinct. Kindergarten for you, she said, when she observed Kath- ryn's endeavors to make a little yellow hear sit upon Evelyn Wass's shoulder The Lafayette' Oracle, Page One Hundred Four if T2 Johansson: +'D.Buchheit go rn For mowing .scan ery The studyroom was restless. Freshmen peered admiringly. Soplioinorcs suppressed giggles. -luniurs tried in vain to turn their eyes away. Seniors tip- toed by, seeking a better van- tage point. 'l'herc. head on one seat, feet on that across the aisle, balanced Christine hlae- Phersonsfast asleep. I sane l Uwe.. -sp,-avg 'aw-1-t. , in jisjl,u.s4,4 -a.. .,.,x-Qu--1. ' A.. Bernard Slcherman watch- ing aawimming meet. Gallantly bestowing her coat upon a shivering friend, Betty Pritchard exclaimed, Who else presented his coat so nobly? She frowned. She frowned again. She brightened. Oh, of course- Sir ll'alter Riley. llc have yet to discover whether it was the effect of Sl. l'atrick's Day or a new green dress. M. Shire chasing Hbeir around th halls. Beverly Fisher, since learning that one can hear by means of the bones in his head, no longer feels sorry for some ofher friends. l'Boncheads have some advant- age, was her word of wisdom. lust think how.much they can hear that they sluiuldu't. lYl1at grand Vl'altcr lYinchells some people would make! E D.Mahany labor.: under boob Seniors constantly find fresh- man spirit breaking forth. NYe wonder if it surprises them when they find themselves performing antics. If the expression on Flossy Snow's face when she shot a pencil into Room 13's blackboard can be used as cir- cumstantial evidence, any jury's verdict would be Yes! .fist-icifgv P ,eq -Q-r.,.w u 4,5 1.5. -'. q .5 -. . .- wvfy 1- afq- -1 l Cap signs Ov-acles. It was late and the deserted halls were darkening when we perceived' Rosemarie Cornelis- sen perched precariously on a stool, sketching the old plant in various moods. Near her sat Donna Vlfade patiently and plac- idly doing her homework. We have since seen the drawings in the Alumni Gift Book 'to Cap. Elmer walkin, the halls - sauce pan. on head.. The popular hue and cry of hflargaret Norton and lithel Ce- derquist for some time has been. Have you got llamlet? Xlfho has Hamlet? Not long ago these same ladies were crying for Macbeth and -lulius Caesar. lYe hate to disappoint them but we are neither collectors nur kid- nappers of tragic heroes. 'U J 'MwnD.Burfton demonstrates. ln the midst of a history tesl, Philip Duld's exclusive supply of green ink ceased to be, caus- ing him recklessly to jab the delinquent pen into an inkwcll uf blue ink, lixcitcdly proceed- ing he wrote, 'l'ln' purpose of the N. R, il. is ln lower the standards of living, in varied hues of ink FOR INFORMATION ABOUT BUSINESS EDUCATION SI ND FOR YOLR COPY OI OUR NEW CAT 'XI OC BRYANT Sc STRATTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1028 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y. It Pays To Attend A Good School The Lafayez'tf0 I Pg O II d Wisdom Warbles CHARLES SAGE I think anyone who after reading Illaebeth. would agree with the author thinkf of whom I have just quoted this conception of Illaelaelh. RICHARD PONGO on the force of envzronmenf PEGGY OINEILL likef hirlrionirf thoughts. DONALD WALL - on eolloquial horrorr or hell as we sayf' RHEDA GREENSTONE on why earlr leave home of blank verse. EDWARD MILLS Their parents being dead forced them to live with their guardian. Mn Hunt had the gift to adapt facial gestures to express his inmost HDr. Fauslur was written by Ben Jonson. It is the tale of the underworld The Earl of Surrey was another young courtier who frequented the use I think in comparing the plays of Galsworthy and Shakespeare, that bringf out a good point Galsworthy's are much the better, because they are more in our day and 51 age. JOHN MICHAEL on Pandora to man. FREDERICK HITZEL growx wh1m.r1cal RUTH WERT admzref the time of day one. MERLE Woon on aexlhelzrf and anaefthetzrx Though strange it may seem, the First woman was made as a punishment 'AOD the day of June 16, I was very much surprised when the mailman handed me an envelope which contained ten dollars? Our family circle begins at six o,clock which is always a very pleasant 75 By way of solution of any intellectual problem that he arouses Gals- worthy supplies gentle and agreeable paralysis. REPPIS MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - PRovIsIoNs 326 W. Delevan Ave. BIdwell 2887 ARMAND CREED 42 W. CHIPPEWA ST. POSTAGE STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS BOUGHT AND SOLD GRant 7449 ARTHUR LAREAU STAHL HARDWARE CO. EXPERTS IN REPAIRING Household and Electrical Appliances INsURANcE sport Goods-Glass ALL FoRMs 73 GRANT ST. 926 ELMWOOD AVE. REAL ESTATE BUFFALO, N. Y. Lincoln 9578 We Deliver ELLEN TERRY THEATRE THE BEST TALKIES AT POPULAR PRICES ADULTS 15c AND 2Oc CHILDREN 10c ' LOGES 25c Directed Under Personal lXfIanagement MR. AND lNIRs. A. C. BEHLING The Lafayette Oracle, Page One Hundred Six Business Offers Opportunity Invest Wzkely . . . I4z'z'end a Good School SCHGDL of BUSINESS 705 MAIN STREET VVASH. 7239 SECRETARIAL BUSINESS TRAINING ADMINISTRATION Bulletzh U pon Request REMEMBER . . . Your training must be above the average The Lafayeffe Oracle, Page One llund cl S The Lafayette Oracle, Page One Hundrea' Eight MISS STENOGRAPHER, Are you speedy and accurate? MR. BOOKKEEPER, Are you really competent? If not, our Business Courses will give you these qualifica- tions. Efficiency is essential when competition is keen. Our SECRETARIAL COURSE includes STENOTYPY, Machine Shorthand . . . the system used by court and conven- tion reportersg PACE ACCOUNTANCY, the systern of bookkeeping endorsed by the leading Certified Public Account- ants all over the countryg GREGG SHORTHAND for those who have started the study of shorthand and Wish to attain more speed. . , New Terms SUMMER ........ JULY 9 FALL .... SEPTEMBER 4 I o 0 fd f HLRST BUILDING HURON AT FRANKLIN The Lafayetie Uraele, Page One Hundred Nine QDQ D qrlf ,Yo BW TAT KIN I HAV Xl75,4,7 gg 5uP.E X P UQ X-cgif S644 5 5 +0 f SLI D5 FAVORS EXCUSES, ETC,E K 59 Z' 'D 'DT 'hf' Lnfayrtff' Uravlf, Page 0116 1111 mln? EN CAD GOES E SX LI HOUR ASSEVXBLIE - AAILLON Q NIRS. BLANCHE NEWCOMB announces the opening of her BEAUTY STUDIO at 143 Bidwell Parkway, corner Elmwood Where she will be pleased to welcome you for any and all BEAUTY CULTURE WORK Mrs. Newcomb has been connected with Beauty Culture work for fifteen years Tel. Grant 6041 for appointment Only expert operators employed Special Rate: to Student: Dellwood Lodge KOPEH Airl MAIN HIGHWAY AT KENSINGTON NEAR WILLIAMSVILLE Dellwood Ball Room MAIN AT UTICA ST. BUFFALO M oft Derirable Place: of Arxembly For Thofe Who Dance ' BABIES TO GRANDMAS Dancing Lessons and Classes for the VVhole Family - Under the Personal Management of e ARTHUR J. FUNK D n Y c L E A N I N G IE!-E if Gives FABRICS New ure so? SENECA JE 0024 After Graduation WHY NOT make recreation your vocation? Enjoy your work and give pleasure to othersg be healthy and happy and teach others to he the same. Such is the life of a teacher of physical education. SAVAGE SCHOOL FOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION - Erfablifhed 1890 An Exceptionally Strong Faculty A Teacher Training School which prepares men and women to become teachers, directors, and super- visors of health and physical education in schools, colleges, playgrounds, clubs, private institutions and industrialorganizations. ' The curriculum of the three-year course includes practical instruction in all forms of athletics, gym- nastics, games, dancing, swimming, dramatics, and the likeg also the essential courses in education, psy- chology. anatomy, physiology, hygiene,-and others, thoroughly covering the theory and practice of health and physical education. - Catalogue Upon Requerl Employment bureau for students and graduates Register Now , Class Entering September 17, 1934 SAVAGE SCHOOL ' 308 West 59th sr., New York City The Lafayette Oracle, Page One Hundred Eleven 1 ,STUDIO Qfofyrapfs BUF!-'A Lo, N, Y. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1934 Oracle STUDIOASS6 MAIN GRANT 1113 The Lafayetfe Oracle, Page One llznzdred Tzcelw Offieiezl Jewelers E for LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS G 193+ STAR RING MFG. CO. T S87 MAIN STREET BUFFALO, N. Y, ThLf 0lPOHd HOEFLER'S q, We K lcfcnun Choefz Full of Youth Units For the Student Body and Mind MORFQ PEP IVIORIZ IQNIJURANCE BETTER WIORK THIS HOILFLILR DIVISION GIQNIQRAI. ICE CREAM CORPORATION 29-I-296 Connecticut Street I3UI I ALO, N. Y. Brz'hgz'hg New Fame io Buffalo 135 HORSICPOWICR 136-INCH WI'II'IEI,B,-ISIC The New Pierce-Arrow at 52195 I3fc'3i10Rv Plan to see and drive this new Eight PIERCE-ARROW BUFFALO CORPORATION . , . Main al .Ieweu The Lafayeife Oracle, Page One 1111 ndreaf Fozzrtee z Shakespeare on Students Addiron Lovejoy Stand and unfold yourself. Allen Daggett Oh that this too too solid flesh would melt! Hayd Roihfuy HI do not set my life at a pin's feed' Viflor Muleahy HI am too much in the sun. Margaret fonef Oh my prophetic soul. - David Wilkinf But hels an arrant knavef' Robert Hirrhberg What a piece of work is a man! The Farulzy The best actors in the world either for tragedy, comedy, history, pastoral, pastoral-comical, historical-pastoral, tragical-historical, tragi- cal-comical, historical-pastoral. Lfabel Wagner Her mood will needs be pitied. Howard Newman I am guiltlessf' john Riehle O, wonderful son, that can so astonish a mother. Donna Wade 'Frailty', thy name is womanf' jeanne Cone Were nothing but to waste, night, day, and timef, joan Cawthra Distill'd Almost to jelly with the act of fear. Irma Ziltel There's matter in these sighs, these profound heavesfl Betty M aztefon Things standing thus unknown shall live be- hind me, A David Laeomlze ' Who is't that can inform me? Ada Miller But break, my heartg for I must hold my tongue. Ring Committee In dreadful secrecy, impart they did. Ethel Burger: Neither a borrower nor a lender bc. Cyrur Elleef ' 'lBut, if't be he, he's very wild. john Muller! Be soft as sinews of the new-born babef, Alice Lauire Bangert Brevity is the soul of wit. Gerald Fried HI' faith, his hair is ofa good color. foreph Tauriello ,Tis not your inky brows, your black silk hair.' Vinfent MrCee They say he made a good end. KLEPFER BROS. INCORPORATED BUICK . . . CADILLAC LA SALLE MOTOR CARS 1565-1585 lV1ain Street BUFFALO, N. Y. A Modern Printing Plant ii EQUIPPED TO HANDLE EVERY PRINTING ,REQUIREMENT ' ' I OF TI-IE COLLEGE, O1-'FIOE OR FACTORY PERFECTION -IN QUALITY PROMPTNESSC IN PRODUCTION AND DELIVERY - COOPERATION JR SERVICE AND ECONOMY NIAGARA FRONTIER PUBLISHING CO. 501 COIVIIVIERCIAL TRUST BLDG. Call CLeveland 3361 Ask For CHARLES AI. RICHARDS JOHN R. INTCFARREN CHAs. B. HOERBELT ANDREW M. LEIINER The Lafayette Oracle, Page One Hundred Fzfteen ..As you go fortlz.. INTO THE BUSINESS OR p PROFESSIONAL WORLD . . . you will quickly become aware that you will have use for priming in some form. You will also find that there is a differ- ence . . . a great difference . . . in printers. You will find the printer who can visualize the objective which you hope to accomplish with your printed matter. This class of printer handles each job with an intelligent understanding of your Wants. His modern equipment and skillful craftsmanship will insure a printed piece for which no apologies need be made. Then there is the printer who talks only price. But remember this-Quality is remembered long after price is forgotten. PfF.lL1idFH I WM. J. KELLER, INC. LETTERPRESS and PHoTo-L1THooRAPHY IXIAIN STREET AT VIRGINIA Keller Prints It Ofuer Night The Lafayefte Orarlf, Page Om' Hundrrd Sixfeen 'Hr H1293 v S. 521 ...la- 5 an 1. ilu ill 581' w maxim 5 ve? 1 . , I . .35 J n wi ' 'Q -4 -19' X 1 , r . f' Y ww . ,. i- ,. 71' 51' 'D 1 uf F 'mul Pill A V 'C' M 1 v 4 'fe 19 kg ii P xl- Q-IM ai, I , . 1 hh PE mf? ft 1. w A 'J-m ?'F 'Pu v-u lla!! A n M v .nv 4. 2 +1 .W f 541 .I ' 'lf 'Emma -A C ff: :A ' ' - ..l-v,- '- ' ,. up . , . . 4 fc.!..! ll 1 f ,- f k,J.',hTI,,1l ,.,vb-it ' 'Ir ,JV 4 . ,nh -V W .1715 it Y. :,jn Z' 4 E1 from r H1- W3 U A 'Tren if 55,91 :TVA , I! i W ,- iv..-8 5+ 1- . Q , ,L ,,a.,,,, 4,1-LA -' ' v, ,-' . . . -- -,A-gm , 5- ,gb - L Q, 45- ' ' 5' , JLi ld'Ei1 V 3-N . ,. 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