Lafayette High School - Oracle Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1939 volume:

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A ' U. ghIa'23V:Vg.1Qw:::pVze21yveVj,gi5Vsziqgn.A.V-gf, -1' -- 'V ff 'V - - ' - ' --'V V Vgfn wr-rm :--rf.-,V' --fa...-mx- ,13::, -new -VL' af' ' ' .M -' A- ' V3 1-Zl7Pf. .V9fv'V'f T'3 3.253-2-:Z'f82i'F ?z.3'5fh1-g. --?1b -V '. L I --V' ' 'A 'V-'s',jf-.- Mg-.,1,: 'VEQF5' 'f -ii,-Qfwyf -'QQ -:1V.E-q, ---- '.i1',', - 'fg-V, 7. W '1 -A-+ V-4 MV.. .V.,,V.x- ,-..Va4.,.V. Ah N .-- . Q-.V ,Ja . , 5-V.fxV, ,J Y 7 ,. ,V , ,, .V - .. - ,L . Lug ...-- , 4- V 1 3'-.5 -. ,V 'I vm., .1 5 V-, . - 1 X N v , x -x P. ' x Loyalty f Honor f Sorvioo t y J ft W l it X S Qojyom ww Q Lafayotto + High f Sohool W W A 'k'k'k Wi T+,EYH1fijafE YEARBOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STAFF OF THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE AND THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL BUFFALO, NEW YORK 1939 ga T NFS YL sm Q Q 'Aa 'S A A xi' 'A' 'A' 'k'k'k We, the class ot 1939, otter this, our yearbook, pre- sented with the treedom ot spirit and action which we hope will guide our tuture lives. Foreword ir t 'A' 'kiri' To democracy and true Americanism, based on liberty, justice, and equality, we, the graduating class of l939, dedicate this book and our- selves. Dedication 'Ir ir ir + + . 6 E395 S 4 Q kv xfl? if -1 - 1 .1 i i. 5 - I' ,- Zi ,..f- ,,.. X l , 1-1 - 1.1- l + QA?- xf' is if X-1 lj,- E lxyxd X ix uWe who would serve DEMOCRACY wish our youth to loe loyal if yet critical ff obedient to law if yet rebellious against injustice f individ- ually unique + yet social in outlook ADMINISTRATIUN Z I I l 1 1 1 all l FRANK R. GOTT FROM his initial appointment as principal-teacher in a Minnesota prairie hiah school of 45 pupils to his present position as director of Laiayette's l9O0 students and 72 teachers, Frank R. Gott has always been a school administrator. His energy, executive ability and democratic principles make him an estimable leader. 'kit l i IRVIN H. HIMMELE .LAFAYETTES Assistant Principal for the past five years, lrvin H. l-limmele, is an alumnus of three uni- versities: Illinois CB.S.D, Cornell CLaWD, Buffalo CM.Ed.D. Keenly interested in all school activities, he pro- motes school spirit through the monitor organization and through personal contacts with almost every pupil and teacher in school. it W Quite mai fa , 1 xl X . X J . ,ly al iw 2 S1 4:4 ce Ei QD .S .N if THE LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY J 9 I FRANK R. GOTT .......... ................................. P rincipal IRVIN HIMMELE ........... .................. A ssistant Principal IENNIE DAVIS ................... ........ A dministration Assistant ETTA WILSON ..................... ............... ................................ S e cretary ELLA H. BORCHARD .......... ....................... ............................. L i brarian A ARTS Adele P. Ioslyn Einar S. Svensson Elizabeth Weiffenbach CLASSICAL Geneva O. Bellinger Marian L. Clark Margaret M. Coonly Rose K. Hall COMMEBCIAL dui M,--J-U Marie Shroeder 4.7, ,fs ENGLISH 6' ' ' Clara Brogan Dorothy Croll Dela K. Hilfinger Lona L. Thurber 764, 91.4.-A-4 Nellie E. Burke Harriet K. Finson Irving Mulde Prudence Veatch Effie F. Burns Corinne Hartzell Katherine C. Reif Mary C. Walz Ella Chamberlain HOME ECONOMICS Lena W. Kempner Edith A. Rogers Sylvester T. Kolassa Helen A. Bigelow Clara F. DeViney Margaret F. Doran Marguerite Borron Margaret I. Dayton Henry D. Iocoy Octavia S. Black Alice T. Quirk - Marie G. Wechter Arthur A. Hammond William Hartel Iulia A. Cotter Phyllis A. Gilray Louis Gitin Irving Lillian Bessie Iennie Helen INDUSTRIAL ARTS MATHEMATICS Geib Ernestine McDonald M. Gruener Robert C. McGowan MODERN LANGUAGE Goldstein Helen E. Howell MUSIC E. Warner PHYSICAL TRAINING Riegel Gilbert I. Rogers PUBLIC SPEAKING SCIENCE Marguerite A. Iulg Grayden E. Monroe Norma MacKenzie Iohn W. Peek SOCIAL SCIENCE Helen M. Hedden Millard F. Scott Mable C. Merle E. Euphemia Spurr Frances H. Pitt Ida K. Weimar 'kit Marie G. Wechter Hallie S. Poole Ierorne Scherer Carl Walz Katherine W. Schulz Arthur W. Whalley Thomas W. Woods Iola A. Smith Wilbur E. Unger Margaret M. Wenzel Marjorie M. William S fl. lvl . L- Q -QU- TRADITIONALLY blue-jacketed monitors have aided in the maintenance of order in Lafayette. Supervised by Mr. Himrnele, the organization is headed by a council of ten squad leaders: Doris Graves, Ioan Desbecker, Ann Bank- ard, Marjorie Frisbee, Mary Ann Dowd, Hugh Kennedy, Willard Tornow, Iohn Grant, loseph D'Angelo and George Crofts. These people, chosen by Mr. Himmele, have the supervision of their respective squads. Aside from their monitorial duties, this year the organization has spon- sored two assemblies. In the fall they procured Iim Britt, the sportscaster, for an interesting football assembly: two monitors from each of the other high schools were invited. The reunion of the New York State Basketball Champion- ship Teams of 1924 and 1925 highlighted the spring assembly held in the honor of Lincoln. Social occasions also provide an outlet for the monitors' inexhaustible supply of energy, Scott's roller rink, jammed with students, was the setting for their very successful roller skating parties in the fall and early spring. Not satisfied with the hazards of the roller rink, some of these monitors braved the wintry blasts on a toboggan party, attracted, perhaps, by the free refreshments. Monitor kit I l it 'D I W l RUTH M. ALLEN By her years of service, her smiling disposition, and her abounclinq confidence in American youth, Lafay- ette has been truly enriched. The life of Ruth M. Allen shall remain as an inspiration to our faculty and student bodyf In Memoriam ir ir ir nThe scamp will be the last and most formidable enemy of dictaiorships f He will be the champion oi human dignity and indi- vidual freedom ff and will be the last to be conquered f A11 modern civilization d9p9I1dS OIl himll Lin Yutang. ULASSES 'kit A X my XX NNN N X XX ' F 3 Rf Q uf I ' ,A I! 1, 5 Sui Wi' N' 5 K ilu , I H, 2 A X ' L if lil NDN If I aff' VMNIXX ,f ' 1 I .X f , Riff' P01-'fab 0 ,Lf ' p WX c.f.LQM,.,,,4,,? Q ff' Q3 We Ecu L, 5 w7 1'l4a of .1 K, 1 M TLV' .Qa,.. DUELL ' ml, 2 suwAno vacrswupm rexro-as ' Geonee euuoucn 'vonxrosxa' Amcruxno LEVIN OM A V enior Ulass llificers ir ir ir f f.' 5' z of up w YQ A' I Q-A -Q--Y-M 'bSo.,wQ. mfs. We I 8 'ygp-fvilxa 1 1 7 i 7 1 1 - l TO THE SENIORS OF 1939 F EW have graduated from high school in times more filled with ominous portents. Solving the problems of the near future will require all the tact and clear thought anyone may bring to bear. l so sincerely trust that Lafayette has somehow in these four years pro- vided you with a sturdy foundation for successful citi- zenship in its expressed ideals of Loyalty, Honor and Service. How greatly our country needs the kind of Loyalty which is built on an abiding faith in its basic principles of Democracy! How vitally a deep sense of Honor must control all our domestic and foreign rela- tions! How surely for the ultimate safety of these United States must We actually put into practice the ideal of Service by a Willingness to give rather than get! We bid you Godspeed in the hope that you Will Be Strong and of a Good Courage in the society of tomorrow. FRANK R. GOTT. A Challenge tit I9 ALBERT NATHAN ABGOTT full of sound and fury Monitor '35-'39q Musical '387 Orchestra '377 Chorus '38 Purdue University ELISABETH IANE ADER watch the Ford go by Volleyball '36: Basketball '37p Triangle Salesman '377 Monitor '38-'39 Mary Washington College SALVATORE I. AMICO leads a sketchy life Honor Roll 4 Years: Oracle Art Staff '39: Sketch Club '3B: Poster Contest Winner School ot Professional Art RUTH L. ANDERSON laughs so yfayly Basketball '37-'397 Baseball '37-'39y Badminton '38-'39p Oracle Literary Staff '39: Photography Club '38 State Teachers College RICHARD F. ARCHER with brush and pencil Sketch Club '38 discloses visions Art RUTH D. BAKER takes the gentle path Volleyball '35: Girl Reserves '36p Badminton Tournament '38 Nursing 1 ANN . D he S l 50 i t 'p iangle : Pho ography lub '38: '- tor '38-'39, Council '39p Music evue ' 6 HENRIETTA ADAMSKI a iolly Miss Volleyball '35g Basketball '36: Swimming '36: Girl Reserves '36-'37 IOHN EDWARD ALTSCHAFT all the wo'rld's a stage Oracle Staff '38: sf 38 Dramatics Club '36-' , President '39p Musical '38-397 Monitor '37-'39 , t Dramatics K fr. ROBERT W. ANDERSON forever smiling Band '364'39: Band Pin Music MICHAEL E. ANELLO O Bell, where is thy ring? Track Squad '36 University of Buffalo MYRA ATHERTON sweet and friendly to all Honor Roll 2 years: Oracle Salesman '38: Student Council '37 New York State Teachers College FRANCES IEAN BALAF exponent of woman's loquacity New Iersey College for Women FRANK IAMES BARKER bites occasionally Archaeology 'ff 4 it Q Lllel f'Y. 'J. CATHERINE BARR has that serious appearance Basketball '36: Tennis '387 Monitor '37-'38g Red Cross Certificate Buffalo Art Institute IEROME BASH .sober and steadfast Chess Club '36-'37 Business Course THEODORE ROBERT BEAM cheeks are like the blushing cloud Cross Country Squad '34g Football Squad '35-'36, Varsity '37p Hockey Squad '36-'37 Iroquois Gas Company MARSHAI. A. BECK ever chasing rainbows Basketball Squad '38-'39 Purdue University ELSIE BENTLEY unhampered by life's cares Home Economics Course IOHN ROBERT BEYER photographic e es of the worlcly Football Squad '38 ROSEMARY BLAIR has just arrived Sketch Club '35-'ae Bennett Modern Dance Club '36-'37g Bennett Riding Club '36-'38 William and Mary College ISABEL BARBIE has those dancing ways Musical Revue '35, '38-'39, Flood Benefit Show '35g Red Cross Nursing Certificate Cortland State Normal ELIZABETH MARY BAYLIS happy insensibility Swimming Team '35g Monitor '37-'39: Red Cross Nursing Certificate Mechanics Institute K Q, IA S I.. BEARDSELL an athletes star Football Team '36-'39, Cap- tain '38-'397 Basketball Team '36-'39, Captain '38-'39g Track Team '37-'38g Monitor '36-'39, Captain '37-'38 Michigan State College JAMES L. BELL, In. sturdy and staunch Q 5 Honor Roll 2 Years: ' ---st Track Squad '37-'38, Engineering ,pr X J ARTHUR W. BETTS grandstand violinist Triangle and Oracle Salesman T351 Orchestra '35-'39, All High Orchestra '36 Fredonia State Normal HELEN K. BLAINE aspives to Einstein's mathematical genius Mathematics Course A464-A BQPUF FC LOUIS B. BLEICH the Cherub Contemplationn Honor Roll 4 Years: Golf Squad '37-T387 Literature Club '39 University of Buffalo ALAN A. BOYCE thirsts for information Honor Roll l Year: Orchestra '35-'38p Band '35-'38 University of Buffalo LOIS BREITWIESER fascinates with her charm Business Course PAULINE L. BROWN bricfafbrac fanaticist State Teachers College ELLEN M. BRYANS sugar, spice and everything nice Baseball '36: Hiking '367 Basketball '37p Secretary of Iunior Classy Vice-President of Senior Class Bryant and Stratton Business College DORIS EILEEN BUNCE among my souvenirs Red Cross Nursing Certificate: Science Club '38 Bryant and Stratton Business College MARY I. BUTERA proud of that rich hair Hurst Business School MARY A. CALLEA baseball enthusiast Honor Roll 4 Yearsy Letter '35 Albany State College E ADLEY hark, hark, the lark! Music Club '36-'38g Musical '38-'39 ADELE IEAN BRIZDLE New 'York is so great Triangle Staff '36-'377 French Club '39: Riding Club '35-'37p Triangle Salesman '37f38 University of Illinois XLVVV JAMES BHOWNE , on the fanny side of lif Vergil Club '38 Niagara University CHESTER BUCK answer to a maiden's prayer Assistant Manager of Basket- ball Team '3B: Musical '39y Radio Club '34-'35 D OBERT BURKE a mite that packs dynamite Fordham University IOSEPHINE M. CALANDRA Y wields a mean monkey wrench ' Volleyball 'asf Basketball '36-'X px '39, Captain '38g Baseball, - - '36-'39: 500 Point L ,Q A Bryant and Stratton Business 5 College THOMAS S. CALLEA hefman jitterbug Baseball '37 39: Basketball '38-'39 so VVILLIAM P. CANTY youth is full of pleasure Track Squad '35, Team '36p Dramatics '38g Fencing '38 Marquette University THOMAS CARBERRY radios number one fan Photography Club '36-'38 Canisius College IOHN W. CARR retiring nimrod Northwestern University WILLIAM FRANCIS CASEY invincible at any game Varsity Baseball '37-'38: Varsity Football '38: Basket- ball '39y Assistant Manager ol Track '36 Alabama University CATHERINE CATANZARO a promising artist Oracle Art Staff: Honorable Mention for Meat Poster Contest: Merchant Marine Poster Contest Syracuse University IOSEPH CEIINUTO My cousin, Tom LnPresti' Monitor '37 University of Alabama H. EUGENE CI-IAPLIN the teaclier's pet Swimming Squad '36g West Side Rowing Club '38-'39: Lafayette Hi-Y: Four Year Music Pin Spartan School of Aeronautic , S NANETTE G. CAPLEN lightweight pack of hilarity Literary Club '39p Oracle Staff '39 Syracuse University MICHAEL R. CARESTIO follows Isaac Walton's path Honor Roll l Year: Cross Country Squad '36-'37, Team '38g Track Squad '38 Notre Dame DOUGLAS CARTER an iriveterate collector Oracle Staff '38g Lafayette Hi-Y: Chess Club '397 History Forum '39 Tri-State College VINCENT I.. CATALANO a real sailor Marine Work Q SYLVI CAVERETTA has a steady diet Music Club '39 Chown Business School ELIZABETH A. CHAPLIN wrestling expert extraordinaire Basketball '363377 Baseball '37-'38 Russell Sage College SARA MARIE CICCARELLI has rose-colored perspective Dramatic Club '39, Dramatic Award '39: Riding Club '37- '38p Monitor '39 D'Youville College ' , fl'rl j, I , 1 U ' BEATRICE S. CIOLLI dark of hair arid eye Basketball '3Bg Baseball '38g Hiking '39g Photography Club '39 Cornell University THOMAS B. CLAY. IR. great oaks from little acorns Triangle Staff '39 University of Buffalo MARY M. COMES rugged individualist 1 . AW ttf' nsri-inn A. CONSTANTINO MW' 'much traveled in the realms of books Bryant and Stratton Business College GEORGE I. COTTER ready with lightning retorts Honor Roll l Ye-arg Track Squad '38, Team '39 Canisius College GEORGE D. CROFTS. IR. tlzat staunulr Republican Honor Roll 4 Years: Varsity Track '36-'37g Varsity Swim- ming '37-'39p Oracle Advertis- ing Manager '39g Vergil Club '39p Monitor Council '38-'39 Cornell University VICTOR I. CROGLIO ivory reproduction of joe Lewis Football Squad '38 Physical Education PHYLLIS CLARK her ways are pleasant Honor Boll 4 Years: German Club '36-'377 Riding Club '37-'38 Laboratory Technician IDALYN RUTHE COHEN has her humour most Declamation Contest '37, Winner '38 Pratt Art Institute MARY CONNER tl .L reads Latin like a native Baseball '39: Oracle Staff '39: Vergil Club '39 lournalism HENRY CORNELL, IR. turns serenity into clmos Honor Roll 2 Yearsp Stamp Club '39 Chemistry r 1 , Lvgfng CgN'- ,Q HELEN G. CRAWFORD a woman of few words Tennis '36p Badminton '36y Dramatics '37-'38g Riding Club '36-'37, President '39 Nursing SHIRLEY CRAWFORD ltearkens to tlte ludicrous Riding Club '38-'39 Traphaqen School of Design IOAN K. CRONYN outdoor girl Bryant and Stratton Business College Q2 KM THOMAS C. CULLEN work makes the man Eastman School of Music 1 1.1 . ' . IRWIN G. CURTHOYS downbeat fan Football Squad '37, Team '38p Track Squad '35 Alfred University HELEN R. DABB stands with poise Honor Roll l Year: Dramatics Club '37-'39g French Club '38-'39p History Forum '38-'39 University of Buffalo LEWIS B. DAUTCH easy does it University of Buffalo ALFONSO C. Do COLLIBUS a welcome inmate here Swimming Squad '36: Baseball Squad '36 University of Buffalo ,Q2,,.,ae4.... IEHOME N. DEUTSCHMAN no coward soul is mine Honor Roll 4 Years: Literary Staff of Oracle '39g Monitor '38-'39: Stamp Club '38: Chess Club '39 Engineering ELLEN ANN DIAMOND big things in small packages Tennis and Swimming '35-'37 in New York High School: Dramatics '37-'39: French Club '38-'39 Pratt Art Institute is-'D NOREEN R. CUMMINGS never antagonizes Hiking '35-'36: Volleyball '35- '36: Fted Cross Certificate Home Economics Course THOMAS R. CURTIN the joys of the road Track Squad '37 Science IOSEPH PHILIP D'ANGEI.0 teaches pianos to talk Oracle Advertising Staff '37- '39y President of Biology Club '39: History Forum Club '39g Music Club '36-'39g Social Committee '39g Orchestra and Band '35-'39 BERNICE S. DAVIS locks like the raven Honor Roll 1 Year: Oracle Salesman '36g Glee Club '38g Lelawala '37 Secretarial Course University of Buffalo MOLLY A. De MASTER delights in cutting capers Badminton '39p Dramatics Club '36-'39 Bryant and Stratton Business College IOAN K. DESBECKER the essence of finesse Oracle Art Staff '39: French Club '38-'39: Art Club '38-'39: Monitor '38-'39, Monitor Coun- cil '39y Committee on Invita- tions and Announcements Wheaton College FREDERICK N. DIBBLE high priest of che Oracle Honor Roll 2 Years: Cross Country Squad '38p Track '39g Oracle Staff '38, Editor-in- Chief '39 Amherst College Xw! N Q f, 1 U H A Xa VF! MARY E. DIETRICH displays her school of guppies Girl Reserves '35-'36 Millard Fillmore Hospital ! ROSE D. D' CO idolzzes li o ern minstrel f il! Wit and Stratton Business B' M College 7 4 ll IUNE MARGARET DOERING eats Wheaties ff' Monitor '35-'36 Post Graduate Course X-. CARYI. H. DOWNEY master of liis fate Swimming Team Manager '38, Major Letter 1' lf , , V tvf 1 MXIVV, . rw CECIL I. DUDNELLI flying high United States Army Air Corp ELINOR ALICE DWYER good fun and mucli study German Club '35: Design Club '36g Science Club '37 Bryant and Stratton Business College fl L47 DORIS I. EIMILLER L V Q in . . . f radiates vwacity ANL. Basketball 'say Riding Club ' ,jj '36-'39: Monitor '38 Ufw Keuka College V l FLORENCE C. DiGlULIO apparel oft proclaims the maid Columbia University 7 CHRISTIE DHUENZO quietly smiles on all University of Buffalo ROGER T. DONALDSON the printer type Baseball Squad '36: Hockey Squad '35, Varsity '36: Musi- cal Revue '38-'39 Bank Work HELEN M. DU BOIS produces pitiful puns Honor Roll 4 Years: Baseball '37-'39y Badminton '38: Oracle Staff '39g Vergil Club '39g Monitor '39 Law CATHERINE DUSENBURY sings for her supper Musical '38 and '39 Bryant and Stratton Business College FRED. I. EICHENGER. IR. Hscorns the cares of fate Honor Boll 1 Year: Triangle Salesman '36 Cornell University IACK G. EVERNDEN wit may flash from fluent lip Triangle Staff '36p Oracle Staff '36 Carnegie Institute of Technology willy' KQQCJAJJ M' tiff GEBALDINE B. I-'ALING a Clemuve lady Honor Roll 4 Years State Teachers College -0 ERNEST FATTA whistles while he works niversity of Southern California SELMA FELDMAN can make avlything rhyme Honor Roll 3 Yearsg Oracle Staff '39: Sketch Club '38p History Forum '39: Literature Club '39 Bryant and Stratton Business College DOROTHY F. FOHSTEH on bokes for to rede I me delyten Red Cross Certificate '37 Dramatics MARIORIE IEAN FRISBEE hip, hip, hoorayl Honor Roll 4 Years: Baseball '37, Varsity '38-'39p Basketball '37, Varsity '38-'39: Swimming '37-'39g Monitor Council '39p Vergil Club '39 Cornell University DOROTHY M. GADSBY up in the sky Volleyball '-35: Basketball '36- '38y Hiking '35g 500 Point L g Chess Club '36-'38g Girl Reserves '35 MARY R. GENEVESE the eyes have it Volleyball '35: Basketball '38- '397 Baseball '38-'39g 500 Point L : Monitor '38-'39: Girl Reserves '36-'37 State Teachers College LEROY W. FASSETT 'radio's his chief delight Wanakena Forestry School VIRGINIA B. FEATHER a garden in her face Honor Roll 4 Years: Orchestra '38g Monitor '39p Secretary of Senior Class Music BARBARA ELLEN FOGERTY sweet, inscrutable eyes Monitor '36-'37 Business C ar ,Qfwf WMM M RGAREQG. FREY mistress of the art of being late Dramatic Club '37 Traphaqen School of Design IACK FROST belies his name Iournalism IOHN T. GARD sometimes I wonder! Chess Club '39 University of Buffalo DONALD M. GEORGE thinks iL's june in january IAMES ALLEN GEROW 'rows on and on and on Cross Country Squad '3G: West Side Rowing Club '37 University of Southern California WILLIAM E. GETTINGER finds fascinating fossils Baseball Squad '36p Track Squad in Pennsylvania Purdue University IOHN I. GLEGOTA. IR. worth makes the man Track Squad '36-'39g Monitor '36-'37 Civil Engineering LAWRENCE H. GOLDEN almost a Demostlienes Honor Roll 4 Yearsg Advertis- ing Staff of Oracle: Debate Team '37-'39g Dramatics Club '36: Chess Club '36g History Forum '39 University of Buffalo LAWRENCE GOLDMAN presents the clieerleadefs liop Oracle Staff '397 History Forum '39g Cheerleader '39: Chess Club '35-'39 University of Michigan DONALD H. GOLLOP modesty is a virtue Football '36 Cornell University SEYMOUR I. GOODMAN 'Aa Cynvsure ofnneigliboving I, eyes University of Buffalo DORIS GETTER never wants to go home Basketball and Hiking '37 at Fosdick-Masten Eastman School of Music SAS!-IA B. GILDEN Q wa! problem child Tennis '38-'397 Oracle Literary Staff: Orchestra '35-'39: Moni- tor '38-'39g Literature Club '39 University of Buffalo EUGENE IAMES GNANN rival Fats Waller Football Squad '37-'38 Northwestern University Quai C 'A E 6' 'JZ ROBERT s. GOLDEN liome on two courts Honor Roll 2 Years: Tennis Squad '39 University of Illinois EDWARD GOLDSTEIN serves not anotliefs willn Debate Squad '38g Stamp Club '35 University of Michigan IRVING I- GOODMAN speaks fluently with a pallette Triangle Art Staff '3Bg Oracle Art Staff '37-'38, Co-Art Editor '39: Sketch Club 4 Years: 3rd Prize in National Art Contest: Drawings exhibited at Rocke- feller Center School of Professional Art BETTY MARIE GOTTHART sunny face of sweet repose Business School qv.. 'TN'W'N ax-I B MYRTLE MARIE GRAFF is never 'ruffled Business School ARTHUR I. H. GRECO 'tis folly to be wise Swimming Squad '36: History Forum '39 Syracuse University SHIRLEY GREENBERG fresh as the morning dew Dietetics !.: ' I'l- 4' 9 ' l I 1 fl 1 .1 ' gn' I IEANNETTE GRIFFIN H A finds only jollity ,fly V ' Monitor '39 ' Secretarial Course MIRIAM GROSSMAN her glowing cheeks Sketch Club '37 Art School f - I W RA E. GUERCIO , says it with music i7 Triangle Staff '397 Dramatics ' Club '38: Student Forum '38- ! '39: Girls' Special Chorus H38-'39 ' Fr a State Normal s algo 9 i x 1-1 U 'pro , nzss GUNDLACH Ji! a F afflan sense of humor ,N ix nor Roll 3 Years: Tennis X y , Squy '37.'3e, varsity '39g , Tr' e and Oracle Sales- tlfy 'lzll '36-'37g Junior Class X Treasurer: Senior Class fx Historian Princeton University s fe 74 aber, nonis M. B. Grmvss ' exemplifies graceful posture Volleyball Team '36y Swim- ming Team '36: Monitor '36- '37, Council '38-'39 Leland Stanford University IEANNETTE E. GREEN has a charming way Volleyball '36: Badminton '39g Swimming '36: Dramatics Club '38-'39g Monitor '37-'38 Smith College BETTY G. GREENE the young who labor Baskeiball '36-'37: Volleyball '36p Badminton '37-'39g Oracle Literary Staff '39: Lelawala '37g French Club '39 Virginia State College T-Be If Q, rc Q 91 Q, A Z V ELIZAB 1-I I. GRONACHAN the touches of sweet xf 1 f fu'- havmonyu . ' Basketball '38-'39p Badminton . . '38-'39g Baseball '38-'39f The-'.'..,b ,qi angle and Oracle Salesman 'A '38p Orchestra 4 Years ANNELIES GRUENBAUM vp rich in experiences of RA, her own 6 Dramatics Club '38-'39q Liter- V ature Club '39: French Club '38-'39p History Forum '397 Hobby Club '38-'39 University of Oklahoma ARLINE L. GUGINO tragedy is not in her line Volleyball '35: Hiking '35: Tennis '39g Baseball '39: Oracle Staff '38-'39 State Teachers College ,, '64 1-:DNA T. I-rA1.Ls'rr l beauty lives with kindness Honor Roll l Year ' fe Albright Art School '.-4 University of Buffalo '80 WARREN HAMILTON tongue at will, yet never t loud GERALD A. HANSELI. perpetual adornment of 8A Dramatics Club '35-'37g Science Club '36-'37g History Forum '36-'39p Monitor '37-'39 EDNA KATHLEEN HARRIS comes smiling through Deaconess Hospital IOSEPH OWENS HAYES some talk, others think Triangle Staff '39g Oracle Staff '39p Photography Club '38-'39p Riding Club '37-'397 History Forum '39 Canisius College ,KJ 0-7 l , EDWARD L. HAYWOOD a must class officer Varsity Football '36-'39p Track Squad '36y Baseball Squad '3B7 Senior Class Treasurer Canisius College IOHN ALAN HEARD but won't tell Camera Club '39 Syracuse University RUTH M. HELSTROM modestly brilliant Honor Roll 4 Years: German Club '35-'36p Music Club '36: Girl Reserves '35-'37 State Teachers College ,D Oyrvlnny HANLON the smiles that win Triangle Stall '35 Mt. Holyoke College ANN F. HARRINGTON the perfect secretary German Club '35-'36 D'Youville College ALBERTA W. HAYES cloes her work from day to day SHIRLEY IOYE HAYMAN jlatffoot floogie Dramatics Club '36-'39g Music Club '36-'37: Musical Revue '36-'38 Toronto Conservatory of Music EUGENE HAYWOOD tranquillity Honor Roll 3 Years: Verqil Club '39 Canisius College usupreme, extreme 4 VEHONA HEARD ever fair, yet never proud Basketball '37-'38: Student Council '36-'37g Music Club '37-'38g Musical Revues '35, '38 Bryant and Stratton Business College IEANNE F. HEYSEL in disgrace with fortune and rnen's eyes Honor Roll l Year University of Buffalo EMILY M. HICKSON I'm from the city Nursery School Work LQRNA IEAN HILSON class sophisticate Baseball '36-'377 Basketball '36-'37: Swimming '35: Riding Club '37: Chairman of Senior Social Committee: Vice-Presi- dent of the Iunior Class GEORGE HODGE leads with his left Track Squad '37-'387 Cross Country Varsity '38 Forestry for 241-QW PAUL L. HOLSER is quite contented Football '39 Cornell University IACQUELIN ANN HOYT works and plays with zest History Forum '39 Secretarial Course MARIORIE E. HUETTER chemist ci la femme Honor Roll 1 Year: ' Monitor '39 State Teachers College PAULINE MAY HUNT 'intent upon her destined course 1 Red Cross Certificate New Iersey College for Women SHERWOOD H. HILLER needs only a soapfbox Honor Roll l Year: President of Chess Club '36-'38: Direc- tor of History Forum '39: Lit- erature Club '39: Band '37-'39 ILONA IEUNE HITCHCOCK finds her place in the sun Red Cross Certificate X, GEORGE GRAY HOLLIDAY so 'red the rose West Side Rowing Club '38- '39: Photography Club '37-'38: Chess Club '37-'38: Band '36- '37: Hi-Y '39 Agriculture HELEN HOWES Hutclfs contribution to our Seniors State Teachers College BETTY LORRAINE HUBBARD there is no frigate like a book Honor Roll 4 Years: Oracle Staff '39p Triangle Staff '36p German Club '35: History Forum '38-'397 Monitor '38-'39 State Teachers College Il-IAN VIRTUE HUMPHREY a young sophisticated lady Honor Roll 4 Years: Oracle Literary Staff '38g Vergil Club '38g Riding Club '38g Monitor '38g Student Forum '38 Wheaton College ALAN HUNTER young man of the world Swimming '35-'36g Tennis '35-'36 Pennsylvania State University J ' 1 NEIL R. HUNTER O, thou, 'most fleet Cross Country Squad '35-'37 United States Naval Academy THOMAS RALPH HURST to one thing constant ever Photography Club '37 University of Buffalo ANGELINE E. IACUZZO born to blush Volleyball '36: Basketball '36- '38g Girl Reserves Now York School of Fine Arts ZDZISLAVA B. IANICKA Call me jane Honor Roll 4 Years: Vergil Club '39 D'Youville College GLADYS M. IONES checrfulness in her aspect Swimming '37 Millard Fillmore Nursing School DONALD A. IOSEPH has a head upon his shoulders Honor Roll 4 Years: H4 Vergil Club '39 University of Buffalo 1 -'P lx lv BETTY H. xA'rz ff sparkling eyes and dancing 1' feet Oracle Staff '39, Salesman '38g Triangle Salesman '377 French Club '38g Monitor '38-'39p Student Council '37 Cornell University RICHARD H. HURST a man so various Sketch Club '37-'38s Monitor '37-'39g Chairman of Picture Committee '39 University of Minnesota MARIORIE H. HUTTON heavenly harmony Dietetics EVERETT W. IAMESON. IR. ' so swift of foot C Cross Country Vagity '38 Cornell UQlersity X Domus M. ENKIQQI vies with Hercules Varsity Football '36-'38: Side Rowing Club '37-'3 Monitor '37-'39 Rutgers University IACK L. IONES row, row, vow your boat West Side Rowing Club '38-'39 University of Buffalo KENNETH W. KADEY early to rise Varsity Track '37p Cross Country Squad '35g Football Squad '36q Chorus '38 Hobart College D. RICHARD KELLER always at ease Track '35-'377 Cross Country '35: Sports Club '36 School for Diesel Engineering FRED DANIEL KENE dhot for t e Senior ul 4. f BEATRICE D. KEVITT better late than never Honor Roll 4 Years: Oracle Staff '395 Literature Club '39: History Forum '39p Riding Club '39g Assistant Treasurer Cornell University Jjtwp EDNA Knox A ' louder please! Riding Club '37-'38p Special Chorus Group '37-'39 Buffalo General Hospital SEYMOUR D. KRAUTH gloats over hot trumpet notes Honor Roll 4 Years: History Forum '39: Musical Revue '39 Ohio State University EUGENE KHUEGER treasures the sport world Cross Country Team '37-'38g Track Squad '37g Manager '38 Canisius College EDNA B. LAMB a mind at peace with all Volleyball '35y Basketball '37p Baseball '36: 500 Point L p French Cub '38 University of Buffalo CAROLINE LBURIA a gem of purest ray serene Bryant and Stratton Business College HUGH EMILE Y the noblest Roman of them all Honor Roll 4 Years: Track Squad '36, Varsity '37-'39p Triangle Art Staff '36-'38: Oracle Art Staff '37-'39p President of Sketch Club '37-'38p Iunior and Senior Class President University of Buffalo CHARLES P. KINSELLA. IR. fortune's child Canisius College THEODORE F. KOTELEC a cooperating spirit University of Buffalo ELLIOTT RALPH KROIJ. time on his hands Football Squad '36-'38p Tennis Squad '38, Varsity '39 Business Administration MARGARET M. LA DUE bears her faculties so meek THELMA ANN LAUPER looks up at the world Riding Club '38 University of Illinois DOROTHY RUTH LEFF never shirks responsibility Honor Roll l Year: Oracle Advertising Staff '39g Triangle Salesman '36g Literary Club '39: Monitor '39: History Forum '37 Advertising D, A 5 JK' ROBERT I. LELAND one sleepy people Tennis Varsity '37-'39y Voice Awards '35-'37 Advertising NORMAN A. LEONARD hopes the boys will pay Honor Roll l Year: Band 4 Years: Assistant Treasurer '39 University of Buffalo SALLY CLARE LEVY perpetual motion Honor Roll 4 Years: Swimming '35-'38g French Club '38-'39p Director ol Literature Club '39g Vergil Club '39p Debate Team '37-'39 Univ ity of Michigan RAE T. LEWIS t 1A good tum daily Xa Dramatics Club '38 , Columbia University RUTH I. LIPPER music hath such charms Triangle Staff '37-'38g Music Club '36 38y Chorus '37-'39 Bryant and Stratton Business College BERNARD A. LOBHACCO a terror for his size University of Southern California HAROLD DALE LOGAN man about town Iowa State College I . LENZNER a trial and tribulation Honor Roll 2 Years: Coxswain Crew '37A'387 Business Man- ager of Triangle '39g History Forum '39y Business Manager of Musical Revue '36, '38-'39 Massachusetts Institute ol Technology RICHARD L. LEVIN worldly wise beyond surmise Honor Roll 4 Years: Triangle Staff '38-'39p Debate Team '38- '39g Chess Club '36-'39p Class Poet: Student Council Repre- sentative '35-'37 Cornell University NATHAN LEWIS marching along together THOMAS B. LEWIS in sufering all, 8145875 nothing Engineering IOAN M. LIPSITZ has thespian aspimtions History Forum '37-'39: Oracle Staff '39g Dramatics Club '35- '39g Monitor '38-'39p Triangle Staff '38-'39 William and Mary College WILLIAM D. LOESER angelic smile belies his devilish spirit Honor Roll 3 Years: Musical Revue '38-'39 Chemistry CATHERINE MARIE LONG Peaches to her friends Hiking '35-'365 Volleyball '35-'37 Millard Fillmore Hospital 6, ELEANOR C. LONG swings a mean niblicli Business College THOMAS C. Lo PRESTI skims lightly over a surface University of Buffalo WALTER C. MACK owns the seven league boots Track Squad '36, Varsity '37- '38p Varsity Cross Country '36-'38: All High Cross Coun- try '36-'38: Oracle Staff '39: History Forum '39 DONALD F. MGCKENZIE knows what a jest is worth Football Squad '38g Dramatics Club '36-'39: Fencing Club '35g Hi- Y Club '36 - '39: Monitor '37-'39 University of Syracuse DORIS MAHANEY combines brains with beauty Honor Roll 3 Years State Teachers College ROBERT D. MALIN brain plus brawn Track Varsity '38-'39: Foot- ball Varsity '38-'39: Oracle Literary Staff '39: President of Vergil Club '38-'39 Colorado School ot Mines DOROTHY MAY MANNING clrest in a brief authority Dietetics MARGARET E. LONG sweet and petite Hiking '35-'37f Volleyball '35 '36p Basketball '36-'37: Girl Reserves '36-'37 Beauty Culture BEHNICE E. LORIG Go West, young girl! Triangle Staff '39: History Forum '37: Musical '36-'37 Bryant and Stratton Business College DONALD B. MacKENZIE give a man a horse he can ride Debate Award '38: Dramatics Club '37-'39 University of North Carolina LOUIS I. MAGGIOTTO tervnis be Lou? Cross Country Squad '36: Tennis Squad '37, Varsity '38- '39: Cheerleader '39: Oracle Salesman '38: Science Club '37 Medicine WNILLIAM D. MAIR a laughing fellow rover Triangle Salesman '38 Alfred University FRANK B. MALECKI flaunts a microscopic mustache Stamp Club '35-'36: Chess Club '37-'39 University of Buffalo PETER MARINO little, but he's wise Texas Institute of Technology SHIRLEY PAY MARKS rio mute, iriglorious Milton here Honor Roll 1 Year: Triangle Staff '39: Oracle Staff '39p Dramatics Club '38-'39, Dra- matics Award: School Play '38 STELLA M. MARSHALL little things that count Vergil Club '33 . University of Michigan HELEN MARIE MARTIN horriyied by Cicero Meyer Memorial Hospital DELLA MARTORANO that Iparia smile Bryant and Stratton Business College lOHN W. MATTICK prides himself iri his originality Riding Club '39 Massachusetts Institute of Technology WILLIAM McGURRlN carefree all the liue'lorig day Track Squad '38: Football Squad '38: Basketball '39 Marquette University ILLIAM F. MCLEAN, IH. is a bold youth lf Squad '35, Team '36-'38: ll '38: Lafayette Hi-Y 738: Band 'SS-'38: Musical Revue '38 Cornell University PAUL IAMES MABONEY pilgrim of the skies 14 'VL WILLIAM D. MARSHALL baseball runs in the family Baseball Varsity '37-'39: Oracle Salesman '37 Post Graduate Course IRENE ANTI' A MARTIN splashes like a mermaid Swimming '36-'39: Riding Club '37-'38: Volleyball '36: Hiking '38: Dramatics Club '38-'39 Chemistry J- fif2:,:2ff '3a' work and play in their proper time Canisius College PRISCILLA MCCREARY in a tranquil world MARY M. MCLAUGHLIN is devoted to the canine breed Swimming '36-'39, Iunior and Senior Life Saving Awards: Basketball '38y Swimming Club '39: Monitor '37-'38 Deaconess Ho, pital , 71041 ' MARION MCNIFF irills like a robin Buffalo General Hospital Z I ' ,ight IEAN I.. MCPHERSON engrossed in life Riding Club '39 Bryant cmd Stratton Business College NORML ANN MERKLE business is her diversion Orchestra 4 Years Secretarial Work ROBERT EDWIN MOHR looks to the land Honor Roll 4 Years: Band '35 '39: Assistant Treasurer Cornell University Xt . CHRRLES W. MOORE ppc s to the many ' J 1 If ly ngle taff '36 '37: Dra- matics ub L26-' 1 Ha-Y Club ' : M itor '37-'39 rt nd State Normal ly lt X fl, ft MARY ELIZABETH MOORE on a light fantastic toe Swimming Team '36: Badmin- ton '38: Riding Club '36 i Hiram College f 'J vx,4f ' ,Vw lt WW K DAVID JAMES MORRISON worships his hooks and life Honor Roll 4 Years: Triangle '38-'39: Oracle '39: Chess Team '39g Literature Club '39 Cornell University SAMUEL G. MUFFOLETTO seeks perfection in the arts First Prize in Eye Sight Poster Contest: Prize in American Youth Forum Poster Contest: Co-Art Editor of Oracle '39p Cross Country '37p Triangle '37 School of Professional Arts ALICE ANNE MBEK from across the border Deaconess Hospital IOSEPH MILAZZO melodious classic strains Track Squad '38g Musical '37p Orchestra '35-'39 Eastman School of Musiq ROBERT C. MONTGOMERY full of wisdom warbles Dramatics Club '39 University ot North Carolina EMMA I. MOORE heaven such grace did lend her Swimming Team '37-'38g Rid- ing Club '36p Badminton '38: Hiking 38 Hiram College ' TINA Moncmm: vivid interests and curly hair SOO Point l.. g Shuffle Board Co-Champion '38: Basketball '39g Badminton '39y Triangle '38-'39: Oracle Staff '39 State Teachers College GERALDINE MOSSMOND never any could speak ill Honor Roll l Year: Dramatics Club '377 French Club '37p Literature Club '38p Part in Rehearsal '37 University of Illinois I , . f Berry MURPHY , thrilled by boat races -4 A Monitor '39 - P'Y6uville College ,- 1 3rxf...qI6'Vnfo-od. IRHNE MURPHY reads to thrill her fancy Bryant and Stratton Business College IAME5 I. MYERS wins friends and influences people Swimming Team '367 Golf '36- '37, Varsity '38g Track '35-'377 Musical '38-'39: Cheerleader '39 Springfield University IOHN WARREN NICHOLS Nature, let me learn of thee! Graduated in Ianuary Game Warden GERALDINE NOLAN lends a helping hand Bryant and Stratton Business School F' WII.LIAM I. O'CONNER. IH. sing me a swing song Triangle '39p History Forum '39 Cornell University IEANNEITE K. OLVER graceful and useful Basketball '36-'38: Swimming '35-'38q Tennis '36-'39g Base- ball '35-'36p 500 Point L g Monitor '38 Cortland State Normal IEAN T. PALMER exotic appeal Lelawala '36g General Man- ager of Musical '385 Sprin Festival '36p Special C Group '3 -'3 N. Cornell Uni sly IHNE C. MURPHY tinlqles the ivories Monitor '37-'39 Bryant and Stratton Business School Gu-Q, Qaivxwebt K we GERTRUDE A. NICHOLS the typical school girl Basketball '38-'39g Dramatics Club '37-'38: German Club '36 Cornell University HELEN NICKS international correspondent Stratford Business College ROBERT L. OTHIAN let others labor, I'll do the rest Hockey Squad '34y Golf Squad '35 University of Missouri ADELE F. ODIN life is so futile Honor Roll 4 Years: Dramatics Club '38g French Club '38: Riding Club '36-'38 University of Southern California IOHN L. OPPENHEIMER little man, what now? Football Squad '36: Oracle '39g Literature Club '39p His- tory Forum '39: Chess Club '37-'39 Dartmouth College THOMAS I. PAPA a fashionable success Triangle Staff '35-'367 Oracle Salesman '38 Eastman School of Music 77' IOSEPH L. PARISI tosses a neat lmndspring Cheerleader '39 University of Buffalo ROY W. PARKINSON a technical frame of mind Musical '35 Engineering ELEANOR W. PAWNLACZYK a gypsy's love for color State Teachers College ALICE I. PER!-ZW a southern mademoiselle Basketball '39: French Club '39 Interior Decorating ANGELA I. PROVENZANO inventress of a vocal frame Sketch Club '38: Monitor '39 Bryant and Stratton Business College MARY LOUISE PULEO acts well her part Honor Roll 1 Year: Captain of Violet Basketball Team '39g Baseball Team '37-'39g 500 Point L g Triangle Salesman '37-'38 Cortland State Normal MADELINE H. QUATTRONE makes simplicity a grace Volleyball Team '35-'36 Bryant and Stratton Business School TAMES I. PARK little drummer bo Swimming Team '37-'3 oot- ball Squad '38p p Club ' 6: Mo itor '37 U ' er ' o Southern fy CATHERINE PATTERSON no human fears MARIOHIE A. PELLEGRINE her life from 'rumors freed Bryant and Stratton Business College ELEANORETVI. PONATOSKI history in the making Basketball '37 - '39: Student Council '36y Class Historian Department Store Buyer Y IOSEPH I. PUGACH loves a dress parade West Side Rowing Club '37g German Club '37: Chess Club '38: History Forum '38 University of Chicago MARY ELIZABETH PURCELI. not tied unto the world with care Honor Roll l Year Business School CECILE ANN RAYCH a selffmade woman Chorus '34-'357 Music Club '36: Science Club '35-'38y History Forum '38 for y at ROBERT H. RAZEY spirits play with kindred gladnessu BARBARA I. REYBURN pretty as a picture Honor Roll l Year: Badminton Tournament '37-'387 Triangle Salesman '36g French Club '38g Monitor '39g Marshal of Senior Class University of Buffalo BERNARD I. RIVO a man of life upright 4 Year Honor Roll Ping Tennis Squad '39g Vergil Club '39 University of Buffalo CI-IERRIE A. ROBERTSON amasses trivial trinkets Art Club '37-'38 Albright Art School HARRY R. ROESCH at home in a shell West Side Rowing Club University of Syracuse f '37-'39 DORIS ROSENBERG you've had a busy day I-Ionofr Roll 4 Years: Swimming Team '377 Literary Editor of Oracle '39g Debate Team '39p Director of History Forum '397 Student Council '37 University of Buffalo IEROME ROVALL doesn't stand and wait Monitor '38-'39 University of Buffalo VIRGINIA M. RETZLAF play, fiddle, play Honor Roll 3 Years: German Club '38-'39: Orchestra '35- '39, All High Orchestra '37, All Eastern High School Orchestra '37 Fredonia State Normal MARIORIE R. RICKETTS a tender heart and loyal mind Buffalo General Hospital CAROL ILENE ROACH charms by pleasing Russell Sage College NORMA L. ROELLER informed about the 'news Baseball Team '38: Basketball x Team '39 etics NAOMI ROSA posgess lity omoll 3 Years tate Teachers College IOHN G. ROSSITER nonfcommittal individual Engineering School BETTY I. RUDEN jots down jingles Honor Roll 2 Years: Baseball '38g Badminton '39: Girl Reserves '37-'38 State Teachers College IANE L. RYAN N good thoughts her friends Bryant and Stratton Business School CAHMILLA A. SANTASIERO intends to soar Honor Boll l Year: Basketball '37-'38y Volleyball '35-'36p Baseball '37-'397 500 Point L : Girl Reserves '36-'38 Cornell University HARRY E. SAUER smiles all the while Rifle Club '34g Triangle Staff '351 Monitor '39 Meyer Memorial Hospital MARY MARGARET SCHORB mistress of herself though china fall Volleyball '36 Bacteriology MARY E. SCHULER a Lafayette rooter State Teachers College ROBERT H. SCHULTZ our thin man Honor Roll 2 Years: Chess Club '37-'39g Monitor '38-'39p Oracle Salesman '37-'38y As- sistant Treasurer '39 SYLVIA G. SCIENCE thinks the world unfair History Forum '37 Secretarial Science RAYMOND F. RYBCZYNSKI satirical cartoonist Track Squad '37-'38y Triangle Staff '38-'39 Art School MILDRED I. SASS jest and youthful jollity Louisiana State University IOAN SCHNELLMANN soft blushes tinge her cheeks Honor Roll 1 Year State Teachers College ARLENE F. SCHROEPPEL fancy footework Honor Roll '36-'37g Sketch Club '38-'39 University of Buffalo rff fg5'iiL5El3 we WILLIAM H. SCHULTE believes in free speech l-li'Y '37 United States Military Academy MARGARET SCHULZ ambition has its merits STUART C. SERRINS far from the maclding crowd Honor Roll 1 Year: Stamp Club '38g Fencing Club '39y Chess Club '39 University of Buffalo n. Af 'X' CQ , .J Z -ef' -I. --I 1 i'1:r.1-:Anon MAY SHAW calm, cool and collected Cheerleader '38 - '39g Basket- ball Squad '38-'39g Swimming '36-'39: Baseball '37-'39: Mus- ical Revue '39g Social Com- mittee '39 Ithaca College LEO F. SHLICKERMAN the daring wiles of youth Honor Roll 1 Year: Chess Club '39y Cross Country '367 His- tory Forum '39g Photography Club '38 Oberlin University IOSEPH I. SIEGAL blonde bruiser Football Squad '37-'38: Track '37-'387 West Side Rowing Club '39 Canisius College MARVIN I.. SIEGEI. speak of me as I am Swimming Squad '39g Oracle '39g Triangle '36-'39: History Forum '38-'39y Photography Club '36-'38: Student Council '36 Dartmouth College PAYE SILVERSTEIN delightful to know French Club '38 University of Buffalo THEODORE A. SINGERMAN whether he thinks too much Cross Country Squad '38 Amherst College ALBERT I. SINGLETON poet with a brush Oracle Staff '35-'39g Sketch Club '35-'36p Prize in National Display Week Contesty Prize in Paint Clean-Up Campaign State Teachers College IACK H. SHERWOOD whunting I will go Northwestern University GLORIA P. SICKLBS laughs at life Basketball '36-'39g Badminton '397 Gold L g Triangle '36- '37p Science Club '37-'387 Musical Revue '35 University of Southern California ELAINE H. SIEGEI. that automatic eyebrow Monitor '38-'39 Business College ARNOLD SILVERSTEIN all's fight with the world Triangle Salesman '35 -'36: Riding Club '36g Musical Re- vue '39: Student Council '36 Duke University WILLIAM A. SIMON stee1s his own course I-Ii-Y '36-'37, President '38-'39 Canisius College MYRA I.. SINGERMAN a sweet little headache Honor Roll l Year: Oracle Salesman '36: Monitor '39 Home Economics Course RUTH W. SLICK simple and sweet Volleyball '357 Oracle Staff '35g Riding Club '39g Litera- ture Club '397 History Forum '39 University of Illinois 1 M HOWARD B. SMITH in a stage of second childhood Graduated in lanuary United States Military Academy IKNE M. SMYTHE ,phat schoolgirl complexion Monitor '37-'39 University of Rochester ROBERT D. SPERO study and ease together mixed Honor Roll 4 Years: Golf Squad '38-'39g Stamp Club '38p Triangle Salesman '35- '36p Orchestra '39 University of Pennsylvania ANGELINE SPEZIO is attractively retiring Volleyball '38g Oracle Sales- man '37g Lelawala '37 State Teachers College VIRGINIA E. STALI. takes her fun where she fnds it Badminton '38-'39: Baseball '38-'39 Dietetics PAULA STANLEY cool like silver olleyball '35: Hiking '35-'36: 0 point L : Vergil Club I '38-'39 dj! J' University of Buffalo MAXINE H. STEINHARDT sweet music is such art French Club '37-'38g Music '37 Business School MARY SMUKLER the low voiced girls that go Volleyball '36p Baseball '377 French Club '37g Swimming Team '37-'38g Iunior Life Sav- ing Award '37 University of Buffalo SUE ANN SNYDER faces and fortunes Dramatics Club '38g Riding Club '39 D'Youville College PHYLLIS A. SPERRAZZA what passion cannot music raise Hiking '36p Music '35-377 Monitor '39 State Teachers College MAHIORIE M. STAHI. laugh thy golden laughter Syracuse University HOWARD L. STAMBACH hits the mark Swimming Squad '35-'36: Basketball Squad '35g Hy-Y Club '38 Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute MARILYN MAE STARK with Titian locks of amazing beauty Badminton '39g French Club '37-'38 Business Course WINII-'RED M. STOESSER has a happy life Volleyball '38: Hiking '3Bg 150 point L g Red Cross Cer- tificate '39 Governess MORTON H. STOVROFF serves as be stands and waits West Side Rowing Club '37- '38g Oracle '397 History Forum '38 Purdue University BERTA C. STRIEGEL Sketch Club '36-'37g Monitor '36-'38 State Teachers College .lb tithesis of jluster RICHARD C. SULLIVAN always shufiin' Honor 1 year: Track Squad '38g Swimming Squad '38-'39g Triangle Staff '38 Colgate University BARBARA I.. SWADOS my friend, Tommy Dorsey Honor Roll 2 Years: Oracle Staff '39: French Club '38g History Forum '39g Monitor '38-'39g Riding Club '37-'39 Cornell University ANNA M. TABOH appreciates beauty MARTIN V. TARANGELO it is quality, not size, that counts Football Squad '38s Swimming Team '39 Cortland State Normal SARAH HAMILTON THOM she sews too! University of Buffalo FENTON STRICKLAND youth is full of sport Syracuse University RUTH S. SUKERNEK sense and sensibility Honor Roll l Year: Oracle Staff '39g History Forum '39: Literature Club '39g Winner in Oracle Contest '35 University of Buffalo ROSEMARY E. SULLIVAN collects clever poems Honor Roll 4 years: Volley- ball '35p Basketball '36p Hik- ing '35-'36y 150 point L p Monitor '36-'39 D'Youville College ELEANOR F. SWBENEY a friendly miss Dramatics Club '38: Monitor '37 New lersey College for Women HENRY L. TAMMENGA lives backstage Hockey Squad '36g Football Squad '37, Varsity '38g West Side Rowing Club '37-'387 Tri- angle Staff '36-'37 Canisius College CMA I. THAXTER of knowledge more precious than gold Honor Roll 4 Years: Basket- ball '37-'38: Swimming '37- '38: Good Citizenship Girl p Oracle '39: Valedictorian AUDREY MAE THOMAS slim as a reed Basketball '36: Badminton '37g Dramatics Club '38g lun- ior Day Committee '38g Pic- ture Committee '39 Traphagen School of Design l DEVEREAUX THOMAS goes where many fear to tread Honor Roll 2 Years: Oracle Staff '39p Photography Club '36-'39 Cornell University SEBASTIAN A. THOMAS youth to itself rebels Football Squad, '36, Manager '37-'38 Canisius College WILLARD W. TORNOW versatility personified Honor Roll 4 years: Track Varsity '38-'39g Cross Country Squad '37-'38: Editor of Tri- angle '37-'3Bg Oracle Business Manager '39p Monitor Council '38 39: Salutaiorian Williams College EVELYN H. TOWNSEND chatters cheerfully Red Cross Certificate '39 Nursing ANDREW V. TRAMONT glass of fashion Band and Orchestra '38-'39 Bryant and Stratton Business College FRANK I. TRIP! runs lifes Qame well Cross Country Squad '36y Varsity '37-'38g Track Squad '37-'38: Varsity '39 University of Notre Dame IGNATIUS TUMINNO plunges with a zest Assistant Manager of Foot- ball '36: Swimming '37-'39: Baseball Squad '37, Varsity '38-'39: Sketch Club '35 University of Notre Dame EDGAR N. THOMAS possesses equestrian skill Band '36: Orchestra '36 Cornell University WILMER A. THOMPSON head always high Music Club '35-'36 Medicine FRANCES IOAN TOTAHO simple truth her utmost skill Honor Roll 1 Year: Monitor '38-'39 Buffalo General Hospital DOROTHY TRACY in a socialite Swimming '34: Oracle Adver- tising Staff '38-'39g Monitor '37-'39g Dramatics Club '38 State Teachers College HOWARD TRAUTWEIN has a flashing eye and smile LEON I. TRUM. IR. pawdon his New 'Yawk accent Triangle Salesman '35-'387 Monitor '38-'39p Oracle Sales- man '37-'38: Secretary I-li-Y '38-'39 Cornell University JAMES WILLIAM TYLOR too deep for his hearersu Football Squad '36-'38 SHIRLEY DEAN ULRICH our scientific entomologist Riding Club '37-'38p Science Club '36-'39 University of Buffalo MAE I. VARA tip-top terpsichorean Tap. Dancing. Club. '36-'37g Prize Winner at Lucky Day Dance: Participant in Iunior Day Program Buffalo Beauty School EDWARD P. VETTER tee for one Baseball Squad '36-'38g Golf Squad '37 Advertising IOSEPH A. VOLLMAR try, try, try again Chess Club '38g Monitor '38- '39: Oracle Salesman '36-'37: Triangle Salesman '35-'36: Picture Committee '39y Sci- ence Club '35-'36 'VMLMM VERNELL M. WALDEN hails from Dixie Basketball '38g Swimming '38: Badminton '39: Girlllite- serves '37-'38 Buffalo General Hospital EILEEN P. WARREN A has enviable auburn tresses Dietetics ROBERT I.. WATSON beats out the rhythm Music ANGELA A. VALVO interested chemistry student Monitor '38-'39 University of Buffalo ,-:y11.0 K V' ' ANNE M. VAUGHAN never shouts Red Cross Certificate '38 Child Nursing ROBERT K. VOISINET must go clown to the sea Golf Squad '38: Track Squad '3B: Chess Club '39y Iunior Life Savingp Vice-President of Hi-Y '38 Navigation DONALD L. VOLTZ leads the modern school Honor Roll 4 years: Treasurer of Hi-Y '39 V Law ' , 'I' . - -' qu , S HOWARD M. WARNING his spikes flash in the sun Cross Country '38g Track '39 University of Southern California HAROLD H. WATERS collects weird objects Monitor '38-'39: Chorus '35s Science Club '36-'37: Band '38-'39 Railroad Mailclerk res li e, rries less Ne r niversity f? M .1,',a,?, WARNER WEII. pauses for station identification Triangle Staff '38-'39p Oracle Staff '38-'39g Musical Revue '39p History Forum '39g Liter- ature Club '38 JAMES WELLS soars ever slgyward Syracuse University NELLIE LYDIA WEHT loves night life Bryant and Stratton Business College PAULINE L. WEST a diminutive lassie University of Buffalo MURIEI. D. WHITE has pearly teeth Honor Roll 2 Years: Vergil Club '39 Fisk University GWEN ELLEN WILLIAMS mirthful monologist Oracle Staff '36p Triangle Salesman '35: Dramatics Club '36-'37: German Club '35-'36p Declamation Contest '37-'38 School of Journalism FRANCES G. WOODWORTH artist and model at school Honor Roll 2 years: Cheer- leader '38: Oracle Art Staff '37-'39g Triangle Staff '38-'39p Sketch Club '37-'38g Dra- matics Club '37-'38 School of Professional Art IEA C. WEISER vivacious Vergil student Swimming '35-'36p Basketball '37-'38: Oracle Salesman '37- '38p Triangle Salesman '37- '38: Vergil Club '38-'39 Bryant and Stratton Business College df rf' rnsnzmcx n. wsnmnrifflyiy way up there! V ' 1 1 Basketball Squad '36, Varsity!! '39: West Side Rowing Club , '37-'38g Lelawala '35p Musi- cal Revue '38: Monitor '36- '39 Engineering RUTH K. WERT enjoys her sleep Volleyball '38: Basketball '38g Baseball '39g Hiking '39 Bryant and Stratton Business College Ernst. your wr-url-: Lic f' L ain't misbehauin' GJ4 Dramatics Club '39: Chess Club '37-'39g Sketch Club '39g N Dramatics Award Business Course ' I ELIZABETH G. WILKINSON life is such a jest A Basketball '37-'38p Badminton D' '37-'38g French Club '38-'39g German Club '38-'39 Stephens College MARY LOUISE WINKLER dramatic ingenue Triangle Staff '38-'39y Oracle Staff '38-'39: Dramatics Club '35-'39g Science Club '36-'37 Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School IOHN E. WRIGHT either wright or wrong Track Squad '37-'38, Team '397 Band '35-'39 , huts, tv BERNICE D. ZIFF has infinite variety ,OSEPHINE G' WMGITTSON Honor Roll 4 Years: Oracle 5 50 Constant 'md so kmd Staff '39: Dramatics Club '35- Robert's Beauty School '39, History Forum '37-'39g Literature Club '38: Assistant Treasurer University of Cincinnati ROBERT G. ZIMMERMAN supewclass student EUGENE ZUCK Honor Roll l Year: Iunior and heads dutyls whisper Senior Life Saving Award, U i er .1 f Buffalo Hi-Y'39 'W SW O Navigation ' 'lr i' ir THE LAFAYETTE CREED S a student of Lafayette, l am an heir to all her possessions, her spirit, her lofty ideals, her time hallowed traditions. Her slogan, Loyalty, Honor, Service, is my choicest heritage. The very building, the ivy that clings to the walls with true Lafayette devotion is mine to love and to cherish. l resolve never to let my heritage become less: never to let, through care- less deed of mine, that spirit be weakened, those ideals lowered, those tradi- tions shattered. Loyalty, Honor, Service, shall be my watchwords. Never shall hand of mine defame the shining beauty of this building. Rather will I with love and care increase the heritage l have received and hand it down to those who follow me, enriched and strengthened by my use. Mary Hogan, Class of 1929. 48 WE of the 1939 graduating class extend to you, our friends, our sincere greetingsp From our first days in high school we have anticipated this occasion with a great deal of eagerness: We have planned and worked and arranged. The time has come, the program has been prepared. This is our Class Night, and we are happy to share it with you. There should be little sadness in our hearts tonight: for, although this is one of our last class functions, it is really the first time we have been able to act, not individually, but as a unified group, in which, after four years of cooperative effort, each student has come to know his fellow. We do not wish to think of coming to the fork in the road,-some of us taking the left branch, others turning off to the right,-some going straight through to a still higher education. We have all come from different directions,-different elementary schools, different homes: now the paths are just beginning to cross. And so we want rather to think of arriving at the nucleus of some great, many-pointed star, where we are gathered together, not scattered to the Four Winds. No one can know what Destiny has stored away for our future. Right now We are sailing in troubled waters: war threats seem ominous, our economic situation is not very bright: man's mind is weary. Yet we need not worry: we are not unprepared. Under the careful supervision of Mr. Gott and our teachers we have grown a little more discerning, a little more prudent, a little wiser. How can we fear when, instilled within us, we have that which says to us, -Be Strong and of a Good Courage? The ideals and traditions that belong to Lafayette, indicative of a great, encompassing spirit, inspire us tonight as they have always inspired us. The spot in our memories which will recall the happy hours spent in these halls and rooms shall never be erased. Loyalty, Honor, Service, having guided us for four years, will still be the motto to lead us onward and upward, until at last we reach our goal. alntatory 49 Uomedy of Error YQL. 1, -NO. 1, VISIBILITY LOW ALL FOR L.H.S. Our boys were by no means slow when it came to letting the coaches know that they had something. I. Culli- nan started out by shot put- ting in the Sports Club, while I. Beardsell was too big to be cut from the basket ball squad. I. Meyers and E. lfor Eugenei Chaplin got squad letters for bathing well in the pool. H. Kennedy was al- ready making points for La- fayette in track events and D. Cloak was hockey squad- ing all over the place. Rumor has it that the fellows trained by sprinting from the lockers to the upper gym non-stop! Some of the girls, in trying to attain the sleek, chic, and sleepy upper class appear- ance, became quite proficient at volley ball and swimming. The volleyballers include H. Adamska, B. Ader, A. Bank- ard, M. Puleo, Pi. M. tname in the first Triangle we ever sawi Sullivan and I. Thaxter. I. Oliver, I. Martin, E. Shaw, and S. Levy, were paddling around in the pool. WEARINGS OF THE FROSH Our boys and girls put up a gallant fight to keep their heads above the swirling sea of style that engulfed us on our entrance. Plaid han- kies were seen at the throats of the girls Cwe thought it was a laryngitis at first! and some one made the discovery that I SEPT. '35 - JUNE '36 ll! l . I I- i ' ilk SONNY But trailing clouds of inno- cence did we come from gram' mar school which was our utopia. I Apologies to Wordsworth I In that memorable Sep- tember afternoon when we were herded into the audi- torium, we received our first remonstrances from Messrs. Gott and Himmele-have a good time, mind your teach- ers, do all your homework and you will never be sorry! Most of us were the kind of freshmen whom we today are marveling at and decry- ing. tThey are getting smaller every year! l'll bet some of them even do all their home- work! Look at those knickers -right out of that Boys' Shoppe ad!! Remember how we used to leave half our lunch while watching one of the senior officers look for a clam in the clam chowder, or talk his way out of being eiected for bursting a bag? sweaters could be buttoned down the back if they were 50 OUR GOINGS ON Who said that the S.P.C.A. roped off the attic stairway to prevent further cruelty to the entering class iusl? Our man, Blue Monday, tells us that the Men in White , washed the walls of the realm in the first year of our reign. How many of us pounded our heads against the wet green painted lockers after hearing the Music Goes Round for the scillionteenth time and a half? The attendance plaque that every one is afraid to look straight in the face was instituted in our reign too, so there. Did W. Tornow ever ex- plain about the paper dolls Miss DeViney found in his desk? Why did the boys climb in their lockers when the sprinkler let go ? Were the ones that watch over small freshmen trying to bury the green on St. Pat- rick's Day with that memora- ble snow? worn backwards! The boys swore off double-bubble gum when they saw the ribbon- be-horned girls running around loose! Bow ties are the latest thing. Heard after a month's siege of them: We thought that they Chow ties! were to be seen and not heard! Much Ado About othing Y.QL-,LliQi3.L .ii SEPT. '36 - TUNE '37 HEAVY FOG TRY TO STOP US The class was proud and happy to have I. Beardsell, E. Haywood, and D. Ienkins still too big to be put off the team safely. We also boasted of W. Golfer McLean who spent half his energy swatting a small thing and the other half lugging a bag of tools to swat it again after he found it. W. Mack and H. Kennedy were again in track while W. Ken- yon was on the swift bathing squad. I. Lenzner tried to frighten I. tfor Killerl Cullinan, I. Gerow, and D. Ienkins into rowing their all, by hollering his good lung out at them through his combination can- ary cage and feeding funnel! M. Beck, after a tough fight, was named bat boy on our glorious baseball team! WHAT WE WORE The girls did not seem to enter into sports as enthusi- astically as when they were young and dumb. A bird told us that they had lost the un- desired weight at the Park tennis courts! How's about it S. Levy, B. Kevitt, and B. Katz? They preferred rather to sport dog-collar belts and bracelets and bald turbans made from old hair ribbons, socks, stockings, shoelaces, and hooked rugs, so there tool fCont. in column 3l gg 156 ll IL 9 ,2 DD .X ., 4K BUTCH BLISS 'Tis a tale told by an idiot -a senior, full of colloquialisms and 'foo', signifying nothingf' fApo!ogies to Shakespeare Q This is next year and we are eagerly snubbing our former grammar school ac- quaintances who are filling the depleted ranks of the freshman class and looking awed at some of our number whom we have left behind! Over the summer we have probably outgrown brother's first long pants or sister's bolero and grown into the second pair of trousers of his second best suit. tlf we are lucky we wear the coat and vest on assembly days.l Oh depression, thou depriver! We are getting used to having the teachers around and we are less afraid of them now. Some of our more fortunate classmates even found that the faculty were human without having to stay after school every night for a week! But this is ancient history! So there! 5I COMIN GS OFF We were justly proud of the part that our class played in the success of Lelcxwala. Robert Leland, the male lead came from our ranks, as did I. Altschaft, E. Bradley, G. Hansel, W. Bradley, I. Palm- er, B. Davis, B. Greene, E. Guercio, W. McBride, G. Mossmond, B. Swados, and N. Lewis. The School of Practice swelled our roll as usual with G. Crofts, P. Clarke, E. Thomas, T. Hurst, F. Dibble, and others who easily recon- ciled the loss of a few of our number who were thrown by the exams. Yo-yos swept the school by storm and our classmates proved to be rabid expo- nents of round the world and spinning on the bottom, par- ticularly: R. Voisenet, H. Hamlin, B. Schultz, and A. tfor Sonnyl Silverstein. B. Kevitt, S. Gilden, and D. Rosenberg never could work them! We owe a vote of thanks to T. Clay, B. Hubbard, and W. Tornow for publicizing our class so thoroughly in the Triangle. It was during this year that beer jackets, looking like walking telephone books, made their appearance. They satisfied our suppress- ed desires to wear something dirty and get away with it. Love' Labor Lo t VOL- lf N9-Fm .E -E E. ROW YOUR BOAT Although most of the third year sophisticates were on the bench and in the rooting section, we had arrived defi- nitely. Mr. Himmele deigned to notice us while Mr. Gott looked at us with a worried expression. It was our debut. Football, basketball, swim- ming, tennis, and track all worried us, and the girls ac- tually began going to bas- ketball, baseball, and bad- minton practice. We had a good swimming team too. But it was the rowing crew that walked off with the prize. Remember Princeton? Ask I. Cullinan and D. Ienkins. All this was a build-up for the next year, when we ex- pected to collect all collect- able trophies and awards. STYLE'S THE THING We gaped at M. Stein- hardt's jinglinq in with bells ony I. Beardsell's pussy-foot- ing around in moccasinsp E. Bryan's collaborating with Eaton Collar: E. Diamonds wearing sack-cloth, a belt, and Elaine Siegel clinking her shell necklace. We went to the window gasping for air and choked on something from the gay nineties: a ker- chief on the head of Gerry Mossmondp and a big noise, caused by a pair of checked trousers, plaid shirts, and , SEPT. '37,-,JUNE '38 W t,-rt li ill IACK BLISS. lB. A IUNIOR A Iunior belongs to that peculiar caste which con- notes distinction, chic, savoir- faire, and temperament. Its attitude goes along like this- Iunior: graduate in '39g home- work, teachers: no smoking: worries: Mr. Himmele: So what? The Iuniors of '39 were more Iuniorish than anyone. Bob Voisinet and Leon Trum went around counting stair- Ways: Hugh Kennedy sketch- ed sketches: Evelyn Bradley sang songs: Ioe Pugach cheer-led cheers: lean Weiser wore big bows: and every- one hung around a hangout. This recipe for a Lafayette Iunior is very troublesome sprinkled with conceit and a little lingering doubt. striped socks on the persons of Warner Weil, R. O'Brien, and M. Stovroff. Of course, there were the 52 . .ERTSINGETEMPWTUBE WE HAVE FUN We met in front of the trophy case, ducked while Mr. Himmele passed by, and met again in front of the trophy case. We watched Betty Katz, our prize chewer of gummer. We viewed the best efforts of Irving Good- man, Sam Muffoletto, and Fran Woodworth at the Buf- falo High School Exposition. We went to the Triangle Dance and watched our best foots-forward, Shirley Hay- man and Roger Donaldson. We patted ourselves on the back because we had a drag with the Triangle Biggoes , Willard Tornow, Hugh Ken- nedy, Tom Clay, and Doris Rosenberg. We churned about, starving While we voted for H. Kennedy, E. Bryans, G. Gundlach, and L. Hilson during our lunch periods. And last but not least, we produced Iunior Day, the program of which was aided by Bill McLean, Elvera Guercio, and Iohn Alt- schaft. ln short, the only outstand- ing event of l938 was the fact that the class of '39 were Iuniors now. usual saddles, plaid and pleated skirts: beige, the pre- vailing color: the pageboy hairdop and a million other odder-than-odd oddities. llll' Well That End Well VOL. 1, NO. 4 igh A MESS O'MUSCLE With I. Beardsell, E. Hay- wood, D. Ienkins, R. Malin, and P. Holser on the football team, we had a good chance to forget the diet, the budget, and last night's pickles and ice-cream. In basketball, with I. Beardsell, W. Casey, F. Werman, T. Callea, W. Mc- Gurrin, and M. Beck leading us on for maybe offl, the class made a fitting sacrifice to the little brown-laced idol by craning necks, breaking backs, and falling between benches. The track team ran away with some prizes. lAsk W. Mack, H. Kennedy, E. Iameson, F. Dibble, and E. Krugenl The swimming team with I. Park and G. Crofts splashed around making us happy about the whole thing. The weaker sex perked up too. E. Shaw and E. Moore did their share of keeping us afloat. M. L. Puleo, G. Sickles, and I. Oliver pitted the brawn of their team against the brains of I. Calandra, Frisbee, and O. I. Thaxter in basketball. WHERE WILL IT END? Going up? The skirts did and the hair isee Dorothy Manning and Margaret Fryl and boys' trouser cuffs too. Betty Ader startled the more conservative element by clip- clopping in with wooden iCont. in column 33 ELSE siiiis SEPT. '38 - TUNE '39 Ee Lk ll lOl-IN ASTOR BLISS ALL OUT The Senior Class of the year nineteen-hundred thirty- nine A. D. is at this time faced with the same objec- tives and ideals and the same problems which have confronted all other gradu- ates. In addition to four years of fun and our diploma, we have acquired a few bosom pals, whose personalities will fade after we leave the Old Plant . Although we might come back some day, the fascination will be gone: new faces will detract from old scenes: a perky fresh- man has our own special place in the cafeteria: and an invader has disturbed the peaceful mess that was once our locker. The Senior Class is now at a loss for words. There seems so little to say. We all feel in our hearts what we have gained in the years we have spent at Lafayette. S3 NAUGHT'S HAD But we're happy. Reason? Budget Books. A Budget Book is a thing which has tickets and en- ables everybody to go to all the school activities, abso- lutely freel It all starts out with people asking other people to sign something which says that the party of the first part promises to pay to the party of the second part so-much- and-so-much. Then the party of the second part asks the party of the third part to buy a yellow ticket so that the party of the fourth part can buy a green ticket and have enough left to buy an ice- cream lollipop. The party of the fifth part is left holding the bag. And so, while the party of the fifth part is thoroughly enioying his prize, and D. Graves gravely announces that people must have two green tickets or one yellow ticket to get one blue skating ticket, we dedicate to poster- ity the privilege of coping with this proverbial boon to humanity. shoes. It didn't take us long to fall in. Add a few other things like orchid lipstick and velvet bows and you've got something like a triple nut fudge strawberry sun- dae. TUNE 29th Half-frighted faces pace the platform bold, And bow, bright blushing, to the boisterous cheers That the thronged audience to victor rears. Fing'ring by flanneled side, with palm so strangely cold The scrap of foolscap, 'pon whose White is told In blazoned black of four fond struggling years CYearned years of joy, dewed Wet by this day's tears, Placed in diploma for the parting hand to hold? Each one steps down, his brief space's passage swift. Lost to them now, are the dear days of strifey Their flushed faces, which they lilting lift To pond'rous praise, must taste the sting of life. Thus must they march along the loud laudation, And hark the haunting joy-of graduation. Blass Poem 'lr 'lr 'ir 54 ONCE again the time has arrived for a graduating class to bid farewell to Lafayette. Though it is with regret that we seniors face the final depar- ture from teachers and friends, it is with both eagerness and curiosity that we look forward to becoming a real part in the life that lies before us. We cherish within us the realization that these four years of high school life have, in a great measure, prepared us for our new responsibilities. In looking back upon the memory-filled years, from the time we first entered the Old Plant as credulous, awe-inspired boys and girls to this very night when we are ready to leave the security of dependence and to try our wings as young men and women, we realize our great indebtedness to our teachers, to Mr. Gott, and to the traditions that have been an integral part of our school life. We have learned to think for ourselves, to rely upon our own judgment. We have received a thorough mental training that will prove in- valuable to us whether we intend to continue our course in the field of learning or to plunge into the world of business. By living up to the motto, Loyalty, Honor, Service, we have at the same time gained standards and ideals of intrinsic worth. The sense of fair play and sportsmanship which we have acquired through our association with each other and our contact with that indefinable spirit which prevails at Lafayette will encourage us to play the game of life fairly and squarely. lt is not without knowledge of what positions in the community and in the government we shall be expected to assume or an undertaking of government structure and opera- tion that we embark upon a new, yet not unfamiliar, existence. Let us sincerely hope that in this age of strife, economic depression, and generally unsettled conditions, we may be able to shoulder our burden and to cope intelligently with the problems facing us and our country. lust as we must arrange for the undertaking of new duties, so must we prepare for a severing of old friendships. To the teachers whose valuable instruction and friendly guidance have our everlasting gratefulness, to Mr. Gott whose personal interest and wise counsel have eased our transition through adolescence, to our many schoolmates who have been so close to us in vicissi- tude and happiness-to all we bid a fond farewell. But though we may never meet again, we shall never forget them for having so enriched our high school days. We must delay no longer. For all the Seniors of the Class of 1939, I now, with sadness and finality, say good-bye to Lafayette and all her traditions. Valedictor 55 Who' Who Among tho oniors? WE, the Seniors of 1939, in this our official publication, present indirectly to you the results of our voting on the outstanding members of our class. Rooms 3 and 11 have harbored some rare personalities, the choicest of which you may, if you persevere, locate. With a little detective work and faithful following of the clues, you may track down pictures and names of the following favorites: The Most Influential is featured on pages 18, 33, 73, 75, and 90. Even with- out these aids you should be able to guess who he is. By another almost unanimous vote the brunette showing on pages 18 and 22 was selected as The Prettiest. Sorry! we have no action picture, but the top of page 2l gives you the identity of The Best Dancer. lust in case you can't guess the name of The Most I-irdent Womari Hater, we refer you to his picture on pages 14, 20, 77, and 82. Take another look at The Wittiest of our 397 classmates on pages 18, 29, and 91. I Every group has its Most Sophisticated member: ours, and it's feminine, is on pages l4, 25, 73, and 81 in the picture at the top of the page. In contrast, but equally popular in her way is The Most Retiring-pages 20 fmid-panell and 78. The title of Most Athletic belongs to the hero featured sixth on page 21 as well as on 14, 86, 88, and 92. ls it possible that one so poised as the girl on pages 40, 72, 77, and 80 should be dubbed The Most Energetic? For a nice study in contrasts turn quickly from pages l8, 39, and 94 to pages 47, 77, and 795 on the former appears the Class Optimist. and on the latter, the Class Pessimist. Can We interest you in The Most Popular Senior? Pages l8, 30, and 86 con- tain his pictures. You all need no introduction to our Biggest Social Light. For a last look at her we refer you to pages l4, 18, and 40. l object, shouts The Most Argumentative male from pages 34, 75, and 77. It was not without competition from the dashing lads of Room 3 that the Beau Brummel featured on pages 34, 82, and 91 won the distinction of being The Biggest Heartbreaker. The Most Versatile honors we award to him beaming on pages 14, 18, 45, 72, and 90. Pages 39, 77, and 79 picture The Biggest Bluifer. And who said that noisy socks, garish checks and blinding ties would bring anyone the title of The Best Dressed? The class showed its good taste in electing the second girl on page 29 for this superlative. Breathes there a Freshman with sight so dim who can't identity the Couple- Most-Seen-Together? For once they're separated! She's on page 21, he, on 32 and 86. 56 'rz,afiQU' WJVFS i oh J A i'T'UfMfi4ii?'ffcQiViilAff?Zfi'f3lftt President, Iohn Grant: Vice-President, Betty Bowie, Secretary, Eileen Kelly: Treasurer, Howard Bassett Junior Blass Ili tory P ERIODICALLY from the class of '40 a host of individuals has been con- sistently gaining prominence, until in the junior year their outstanding attempts have secured them a stellar position in the annals of Lafayette. Among their first achievements was an Armistice Day program, especially notable for Cap Mellen's dedication of Memorial Hall in tribute to Lafayette's thirty-nine World War heroes. At this presentation, Anatole Shapiro officiated While speeches and musical selections were capably rendered by Winifred Bradley, Henry Tardiff, and Elaine Kagner. Climaxing the affair, William Bur- ton and Mary Ann Dowd, placed a wreath at the monument while the entire Iunior Class stood silent in tribute. ln the spring there was an air of excitement when the election of class officers took place. It was at school 16 that lohn Grant, president of the class of '40 first tasted the joys and sorrows of an office holder. Math and monitorial duties delight him most in Lafayette, while his '33 Ford, collecting gadgets and stamps, working and enjoying life generally comprise his outside diversions. Strange as it may seem, the hobby of Betty Bowie, the vice-president of the class of '40, is trying to perfect her fudge, while still more strange is her complete devotion to the radio program, Let's Pretend . Eileen Kelly, secretary of the class of '40 is beginning her career early, for in preparation for teaching, she instructs primary children in Sunday School. His general popularity and reliability made Howard Basset the Iunior Class's choice for treasurer. Summer finds him resting strenuously at Camp Scout Haven near Arcade. Instead of the customary Iunior Day procedure, the class of 1940 staged an informal dance in the gymnasium on May 19, at eight-thirty in the evening Gay decorations and the ever popular refreshments added to the congeniality of the participants. 57 Junlor Girls' ir 'k 5 -...Xi-ow-Jw LQww1. MM 13, I ,LY-r. Girls of the Class of 1940 Theresa B. Adamski Bemice C. Adock Shirley Armitage Bernice E. Atwell Mariorie A. Blake Betty M. Bowie Winitred E. Bradley Margaret M. Brand Althea A. Brown Betty Brurnberg Elizabeth A. Burney Ioan S. Bystrom Winifred E. Caple Iane M. Chant Flora L. Childers Anna Iane Clark Norma M. Clutterbuck Iune D. Cochrane Gloria M. Colson Ida M. Connorozzo Helen D. Conrad Mary Iane Conroy Esther C. Corcoran Emily R. Cosel Betty Iean Cox Miriam E. Cox Eva M. Crosley Evelyn B. Dahlke Marie E. D'Angelo Catherine M. Davies Eunice L. Davis Bertha Durak Theresa Dellepenta Aida T. DeMilt Marylyn H. Desmon Suzanne Dickinson Mary Ann Dowd Marion G. Druke Shirley M. Easton Sylvia Eckman Marjorie S. Ehde Florence M. Elliston Iane R. Epstein Patricia A. Evans Dorthy R. Fawkes Lillian Z. Fox Grace Friedman Betty I. George Margaret George Angeline D. Geraci Helen N. Gershel Margaret Gibbons Carla A. Glaser Ruth L. Glaser Elayne R. Goldman Phyllis E. Goldman Caroline S. Gordnier Ieanne L. Grandison Arline R. Grossman Ioan G. Hamilton Virtie E. Harrington Patricia A. Harvey Alaine S. Hay Lois G. Heller Marg. O. Henney Iean M. Henry Rita M. Henry Shirley B. Hoffman Dorothy W. Holander Anne E. Horshall Ioan R. How Rita Hull Murial D. Hunter Gloria M. I-Iynd Marie A. Internicola Virginia M. Iarrell Lilian E. Iengo Marie D. Iohnson Norma Iohnson Olive M. Iohnston Barbara A. Iones Elaine L. Kagner Rita A. Kaiser Millicent Kantrowitz Eileen M. Kelly Cicelia W. Kempner Ieanne L. Kennedy Rose I. Kowalcyzk Phyllis B. Kring Annette L. La Croix Marie Lett Sue S. Levy Rosamond L. Lewis Marjorie C. Liebeskind Iosephine E. Litto Betty S. Markel Iosephine C. Martorano Wuanita B. McBride Iean L. Methany Angeline M. Miceli Grace I. Mondello Mary L. Morana Shirley R. Munter Dorothy C. Murphy Betty M. Noonan Marguerite M. Oliver Corinne R. Palmerton Iosephine F. Pennica Myriam A. Peterson Edith Phillips Elsie L. Powel Margaret S. Rambo Miriam Raych Dorothy A. Razey Eleanor C. Reechio Helen E. Reem lustine N. Reem Ruth Reingold Marion E. Repka Virginia B. Rickerson Adele Rieger Helaine I. Risman Ianet P. Rizonee Elaine K. Roehm Lorraine I. Rosborough Arlene W. Rubenstein Sepouty D. Sandickian Geraldine Sandlar Rita M. Sandstone Dorothy E. Saxby Verna Schabio Leontine E. Schwartz Nancy Schwartz Mary E. Scott Gussie Ann Serto Dorothy G. Shaw Lucille E. Sherris Patricia M. Shrigley Gertrude I. Sidell Ftosalye Simon Gwendolyn S. Smith Frances Bankard Iulia A. Blackburn Iean Clifford Diana Cohen Lila Gaeckle Marie Gordon Mildred Hood Esther Kennedy Evalyn Kreutzer Iane E. Lyman Mary E. Negley Hazel L. Smith ' lanet R. Smith Ioyce Sutter Iane E. Swannie Rita Tatu Frances P. Tauriella Helen M. Tomic Virginia M. Tomic Marjorie K. Trevett Eunice A. Tucker Marjorie N. Underwood Annette Vara Ienny M. Vodolo Ruth Volker Agnes Walgate Adele I. Walsh Catherine M. Ward Marcia Warren Olive Webster Ada E. West Margaret Whelan Iune I. Wilcocks Carol Wilcox Harriet B. Wile Suzanne Wile Hazel Wright Gussie Thompson Mary E. Zahm Dorothy E. Ziegler 59 Junior Boys ir 'Ir 'A' Boys Richard H. Adler Clarence E. Anderson Frank J. Arpaia Merritt Baker Furman S. Baldwin Harold H. Ball Wesley F. Bankard Donald Barber George C. Barone Vernon L. Bartlett Howard T. Bassett Edmond K. Benson Albert W. Bettendorf Donald R. Bishop Robert A. Blumberg Bruce A. Blumenthal Murray E. Bovarnick Dick F. Brady Richard G. Brennan Robert F. Briggs Frank Buchanan John F. Burnham William A. Burton Joseph E. Campanella Frank J. Carriero Charles J. Cherre Palmer Clark Robert P. Clutterbuck John F. Collins Frank J. Connor Michael Joseph Cullinan Fred A. Culliton Charles M. Cumbo John T. Daniels Douglas B. Davis Charles P. De Rose Clyde H. De Tamble J. Franklin Dexter Samuel P. Dubreville Burt Dunn John F. Fairbairn ll Bernard H. Feinsinger Edward J. Fierle Robert J. Fierle La Verne Fink Chester M. Fogel Robert D. Friedman Robert S. Frost Jack R. Gersting Hubert A. Gerstman Robert F. Graham James M. Grant John Grant Frank A. Grisante Reginald C. Groif William A. Hagg George R. Hahn Charles E. Hall Gordon F. Hatterman Harry L. Hamlin Francis Haywood Harold E. Huber of the Class William P. Hull F Alan Hunter Gaetano lnzalaco Frank Italia Rudolph A. Jantz, Jr. James H. Johnson Murray G. Johnston Bruce F. Jones Leonard S. Kaminker Paul D. Kaplan William J. Kelly Marvin Kempner Wayne Kenyon John Nye Kerr William H. Kibbel William M. Kimball Frank C. Kimble Raymond C. Knapp Louis Koenigsberg, Jr. Bulkeley W. Kozlow Vito La Bue Joseph V. La Marco John H. Large Jess J. Laws Frank D. Leavers Do inick J. 'beggars Charle oc te Albert E. Low Richard I. Lowenthal Stephen R. Lurwig John B. Madden Dante R. Maggiotto Thomas Manning Jack Mathias John R. McDonald Richard J. McNamara Alfred M. Melchiorre Sebastian C. Miano Donald W. Miller Lynn H. Miller Philip J. Millonzi Russell Minns Adrian T. Mosser Edwin Mosser Philip A. Muscato Jack S. Peacock Jack Prefontaine Joseph M. Sciole William R. Stadel Robert M. Totaro Caesar Tucci Louis L. Vacanti David Weil William M. Browne Robert C. Nash Hans Neter Carl J. Nicosia John R. Ogilvie Jerry Ognibene Joseph Oliva of 1940 Donald R. Owen John L. Palmer ' Pasqual J. Panaro Harry A. Papa Gerald C. Pepia Herbert A. Pfleuger Douglas Phillips John D. Pilato Conrad T. Pinzel Anthony T. Polino Donald J. Posmantur Jack Powel Maurice J. Powsner Robert E. Ratigan Richard T. Reid William Rennick Joseph A. Riberia Joseph P. Ricigliano John L. Robb Alan B. Robins Stephen R. Rochester Irving N. Rosen Jerome J. Rosenblatt Warren W. Rothius Milton B. Rovner Ross Runiola Gerard J. Schaffer Melvin Schapiro Joseph P. Schneider Max A. Schneider Frank K. Schwaneilugel Carl E. Sciortino Earl Scott Anatole M. Schapiro John E. Sheehan Forrest R. Snell Gordon E. Snyder John E. Spencer James C. Stephan Orville L. Stevenson Joseph M. Sullivan Edgar S. Swados Henry Tardif James Tedesco Joseph A. Tedesco John E. Unterecker Robert L. VanHall Ronald J. VanHall Bernard E. Vaughan Vincent F. Villella Herbert W. Vogelsang lack Voisinet Richard G. Wanamaker Walter W. Warshawer E. George Weinheimer Robert E. Williams Robert C. Wilson Bliss K. Wolcott Sherman A. Wolff Sheldon D. Yaw William Young Robert Zavitz bl Sophomore Girls gi? 62 gm WW t Dorothy Aaron Ieannett Adcock Helene Adler Phyllis Adler Bernice Aikin Dora Andrews Phyllis Armstrong Rita Bachman Sylvia Bailey Bette Baker Doris Ball Doris Bartlett Delberta Bass Iosephine Battaglia Iune Bauer Ruth Beck Grace Benjamin Mary K. Bentley Iean Bews Ieanne Bleber Madalyn Bolster Anna Bossert Virginia Brader Bernice Brant Virginia Brennen Betty Brink Marian Brooks Shirley Brown Loraine Buckley Donna Burnett Eleanor Burr ' Eleanor Burzotta Ruth Calvert Constance Campion Norma Campion Mary Cannarozzo Iean Canty Dorothy Carl Ioan Carncross Thelma Carter Rose Castellucio Eleanor Castricone Rita Castrlcone Olga Catalano Iosephine Cegala Lenora Chadwick Rosemary Chapman Caroline Chappel Dorothy Clark Gloria Cohen Iean Colkitt Yolanda Consoli Iune Cook Geraldine Coon Ruby Cramer Clara Cucinotta Girls of the Class Mildred Cudney Thelma Cummings Mildred Cummins Dorothy Cutting Ellen Davey Bernice Davis Amelia De Collibus Opal Denton Mary De Tine Fern Dingman Alice Dolega Eileen Dorgan Elsie Downey Dorothy Drennan Irene Drewitt Ruth Dunkirk Lohre Duquette Dottie Dutcher Gloria Eggert Madeleine Fadale Rose Faso Marion Feather Eleanor Fitts Betty A. Flood Patricia Flynn Dorothy Foley Willa Forrest Ethel Forster Elizabeth Freeman Florence Fried Hilda Furlong Rita Ganct Anna Giardina Dorothy Gifford Margaret Gilbert Shirley Gilmore Rosemary Gino Ramona Giordano Evelyn Gott Ruth Graham Theresa Green Peggy Horsfall Gwendolyn Kelly Eva Landsberger Marietta Latona Ruth C. Bresnahan Angelyn C. Giorlando Frances A. Giorlando Lorls R. Goldberg Eudys S. Goldstein Margaret I. Gordon Leila Green Elsie M. Greer Marion I. Groff Santa C. Guagliano Marion M. Haas Barbara I. Hall Ioan A. Hall Phyllis A. Hall Forence S. Hammond Lorraine M. Hark Isobel P. Harris Helen C. Healy Marjory E. I-lelstrom Lillian R. Hennig Esther Hill Beatrice K. Hinkley Helen B. Hlrschberg Rosemary Hodge Iune L. Hutchinson Pauline B. Ienneiahn Geraldine R. Iohnson Mary Rita Iohnson Audrey L. Iohnston Ianet A. Ioseph M. Virginia Ioseph Pearl G. Kaplan Marjorie E. Kelly Dorris T. Kener Dorothy A. Kingman Evelyn C. Klopp Erna L. Kraft Rosann Krohn Leona M. LaCroix Florence A. Laflerty Mary M. Lamancusa Sally M. LaMarco Beverly L. Lanzell Lucille E. Lavene Shirley I. Liddle Ianlce B. Lippman Roberta C. Livingston Anna P. Lobracco Margaret E. Lochnicht Ianet M. Loder Margaret M. Lowry Iune P. Lufkin Concetta L. Macaluso Norley L. Maedl Marion R. Mahoney Nancy L. Maisano Beverly D. Maisel Ethel K. Male Dorothy A. Malone Ioyce C. Mannello Patricia Marcus Betty Markel Iean E. Marx Patricia I. Maser Evelyn E. McCaughey Kathryn L. McGurrin Mary I. McTigue Helene Messersmith of 1941 Rose S. Messina Mary l. Meyer Betty M. Michel Marion M. Miess Phyllis I. Minns Eleanor L. Minotty Violet E. Misisco Betty I. Mitchell Iean E. Monblatt Edith F. Morey Marjorie B. Moss Rosemary F. Moss Arlene R. Murphy Elizabeth H. Murphy Helen M. Murphy Shirley H. Murphy Frances E. Muscarella Betty Iane Nichols Eleanor M. Nolan Henrietta Normandale Marjorie Northrup Betty C. O'Brien Mary Iane O'l-'lair LaNor A. Olver Catherine M. Owens Pearl G. Pallinl Florence M. Pauchenk Marion I. Parsons Irene Pendrys Mary B. Pietruszka Ianet C. Pleadwell Iosephine A. Ponatoski Norma L. Porter Irene L. Potter Dorothy E. Powell Agnes A. Purdy Lorraine B. Oulder Gloria I. Redinbaugh Charlotte F. Reece Phyllis Repka Ruth E. Rooney Lillian K. Rote Lois M. Rathman Virginia F. Sauterre Rochelle Astrachan Kathryn Fries Marilyn Mich! Marjorie Iean Marian Ryder Shirley Saltzman Evelyn Saville Thelma Schaab Marjorie Schneider Betty Schreckengost Sarah Scibetta Theresa Scimeca O 271M Esther Sellers Barbara Serio Ioan Sewell Mary Shed Claire Sherman Marguerite Shlckluna Harriet Sickerman Betty Iean Siegel Cecile Silverman Geraldine Silverman Millred Simpson Leona Slsti Mavis Skeats Marie Smith Geraldine Smits Ntcholine Senia Iean Soper Helen Spencer Marilyn Stark Myrtle Stoffel Sally Sukernek Dolores Sullivan Margot Swados Myown Swain Florence Swanson Mildred Taber Iosephine Tagliarino Dorthy Talllday Philomicia Territo Charlotte Thomas Mary Iean Thomas Dorthy Townsend Dorthy Trim Virginia Trott Gilda Tucci Elizabeth Turner Ruth Turner Mary Iean Uebelhoer Rae Unher Frances Upper Stella Villella Elinor Vorce Doris Wagner Evelyn Walden Iean Walker Ann Warner Elaine Washburn Doris Waters Violet Waters Ruth Webster Sldne Weille Eleanor West Grace White Betty Wiesmore Evelyn Wolf Nancy Wright 63 Sophomore Boys Boys of the Class of 1941 Casper Abulone James A. Ader Robert K. Andrews Donald B. Armstrong Theodore L. Armstrong Elkin N. Arnold Jack J. Arnold Thomas S. Arnold Theodore W. Balliett Harry P. Barlow Eugene F. Becksteln Saverio F. Bellinghieri Robert B. Bentley Russell D. Bentley Eric A. Beu lrvlng Birzon Raymond Blandford Adrian Block, Jr. Frank F. Bradway James H. Brink William I-I. Brown Victor F. Brownell Edward J. Burke Pascal J. Caggtano Robert R. Cairns Myron A. Calandra Fred R. Call James S. Callesto John Callinan Vincent C. Cannicl John W. Caputi Vito Caputi Francis P. Carlino Andrew J. Castner David D. Cederquist Edward G. Cheesman Gordon A. Clair Gerald C. Collier John Z. Colt Jerry H. Corson Frank Cowen Donald W. Cox Alexander D. Crinzl Don C. Crouse Robert I. Curcie William J. Cusack Joseph S. Cutrona Joseph J. D'Amico William I. Dellapenta Whitney E. Derby Romeo J. Di Gullio Merwill F. Dillingham Harold W. Dingman Cornelius C. Dowd Robert P. Dumond Richard F. Dunbar Richard H. Dunn Lloyd G. Easton Ralph K. Ebbs Robert E. Eckis, Jr. David H. Eslick Gordon M. Estabrook Merrill R. Failla Iohn F . Fitch Charles L. Fontana Donald G. Foreman Robert F. Frank Norman Friedman Angelo C. Gallo Louis Garbarsky Richard I. Gerow Eugene J. Gerstman John P. Gleeson Leon S. Goldberg Robert A. Gorman Alexander F. Gray Allen Austin James Cullinan Winfield Dusenbury Robert Elliston James Greene Vincent Grteco Richard Grossman Charles Hahn Richard Handel Richard Harbeck Vernon Harle Robert Haywood Richard Held Murray Hellner Eugene Herman David Hersh Arwood Hinkley Edward Hofeller Arthur Hoffman John Hoffmire Andrew Holt Charles Hopkins John E. Hove Eugene Hynes Norman Ives Alfred Joroszewski Andrew Johnston Norman Joseph Kingsley Kadey Robert Kauffman Raymond Kelly Saul Kevitt Irving Kipp Iohn Kirkpatrick Nomian Klein James Kull Roland LaBrode Peter Latona 'l'homas Lauria Leo Lavin Irwin Lazarus William Lea James Leary Milton Lenzner Raymond Liddle Morris Liebeskind Douglas Lobdell Robert Loiberg James Logan William Louchren Lawrence Lyons Robert Madden Jack Manganello Charles Maslekoff Richard Matches William Monaco Leroy Moore Edward Murphy Howard Nash Iohn Putnam Ira Siegel Ralph Sigl Reginald Swanson Vito Vacanti Jack Warren William Campbell Anthony Casullo Roy Forkner Franklin Hubbard Robert King Jerry Kinney Harry Lumsden William Lyons James A. MacKellar Dean Mackenzie Jack MacPherson Edward Mahoney Roy Maytham Peter Mazzarella Ronald McCall Edwin Mendleson Charles Michaels George Miller Samuel Mistretta Lewis Montesano Fred Muller Raymond Naber Richard Neafach Richard Neidrauer William O'Hara Robert O'Keefe Andrew Ostermeter Philip Panzarella Donald Pellegrine Robert Perew Donald Petrella Harry Pierotti Lancelot Plummer John Postle Carmelo Privitera William Puff Charles Pulvino Jack Quigley Robert Radice Iohn Rathvon Elden Rhoades Nicholas Ricci Clyde Richter Lloyd Richter Paul Ricotta Thomas Rizzo Worthington Roberts Thomas Rogers Millard Rosing John E. Ross Iohn K. Ross Jack Rutledge John Ryan Howard Sackett Samuel Saeva Herbert Scheu Francis Schottmiller Patsy Senerchto William Sherwood Robert Shoemaker Lawrence Sibole Philip Slacer Arthur Smith Robert Smith Thomas Smith Warner Spencer Iohn Sperazza Leslie Stevens Robert Stevenson Irwin Stovroff ' Leland Taylor Blase Thieroff Nicholas Thomas James Thomson Fred Thornton Jack Thurman Jack Tindall Howard Todd Frank Tripi Paul Tripi James Troutner Richard Tugg Mason Ueblacker Vincent Valenti Edward VanEtten William Vogler Harry Walsh Arnold Weiss Donald Weiss Charles Whitcher Clifford Williams Donald Williams Richard Williams Carl Wischnacht Dan Wortham Arthur Yellen James Yorke 65 Freshmen Girls 66 Agnes G. Aaron Shirley M. Allen Marie E. Althen Alysmae Anderson Ira B. Archambalt Helen Argeros Dorthy E. Arrigo Gloria A. Austin Betty D. Ball Rose M. Barberio Iacqualine M. Barrie Iris B. Barry Sylvia Bassow Betty D. Battaglia Harriellen Benton Shirley M. Blake Iane L. Bloom Betty H. Booth Betty L. Bowen Iean M. Bradley Nancy M. Bresnahan Iune M. Braenamen Dorothy I. Brown Sally S. Burns Patricia I. Callahan Iennie I. Callea Tosephine Callea Iane A. Calltnan Iessie F. Calveley Cora D. Campbell Betty O. Carter Mildred E. Castner Ioan M. Chapman Helen T. Charles Genevieve Clark Audrey B. Clements Charlotte F. Cohen Clarice L. Comito Mary S. Coniglio Anna N. Cotter Grace F. Cottrell Mary K. Crowley Iune L. Culler Catherine Cullinain Margaret M. Cursons Ruth P. Dabb Elaine B. Darill Ioan A. deForest Virginia D. Dehling Iane E. Delano Muriel A. De Mille Edna T. Democker Polly Dempsey Iosephtne L. Di Blast Irene E. Dingman Flordella L. Dixon Dolores A. Dolson Girls of the Class Katharine I. Donlon Caroline Doto Maryellen E. Drennar Annette C. Eckhouse Ardell N. Edwards Betty I. Edwards lacqualine L. Ehnes Shirley I. English Marie O. English Roslyn R. Falk Sally A. Faller Eileen T. Fallon Mary L. Favata Bessie H. Fay Ioan K. Feather Laura G. Findlay Lois Finkelstein Constance H. Fogerty Thelma E. Forsyth Betty L. Foster Ruth E. Fournier Mariory Frankenstein Enid R. Fredenburg Mary M. Freeman Grace E. Gadshy Sarah C. Gaeta Elaine I. Gamler Gladys C. Garringer Edith E. George Clemantine Giarrusso Mary E. Gioia Wilda V. Godolph Rita A. Gonsalves Edith Gowan Miriam Graber Gloria A. Grods Doris C. Gruff Mary Guarine Margaret D. Hagele Iune R. Haltermann Ianet E. Harbeck Helga Harllnghausen Donna I. Harrison Faydra Hausbeck Clara I. Henne Dorothy Hennessy Rosemary Henny Lois S. Herman Ellen Herniman Martha A. Highway Dureen M. Hinkley Edna Hitchens Loretta E. Holland Audrey M. Hough Mary Normandale Cecilia M. Nowak Esther I. Obletz Evelyn E. O'Conner Marion E. O'Kane Elaine A. Oliva Iane P. Olkucki Nancy E. Paine Zelda E. Palter Helen E. Panava Elaine C. Parker Thelma M. Parker Beatrice E. Peterson Dorthy M. Patterson Victoria Powelski Grace V. Pontasuglio Dorothy Hall Patricia Healey Peggy Holthaus Dorothy Huntington Rosemary Hurley Betty Hurst Rose lacuzzo Iosephine Ippolito Elaine Iackson Geraldine Iarrel Iulia Iarosz Martha Iewett Rachael Iohndrew Edith Iohnson Erna Iohnson Marion Iohnston Elaine Iolls Margaret Iowsey Verna Kane Charlotte Karg Charleen Kelley Doris Kelley Audrae Kelly Kathryn Kener Eunice Kerstein Rita Kiebzak Arline Klauber Elizabeth Klein Ola Knight Olga Krystof Iudtth Landan Ruth Layer Ardis LeRoy Barbara Levy Lois Limage Carol Lips Caroline Lococo Esther Loder Monica Louchren Barbara Lowenthal Iean Luby lean Mackay Margaret MacLeod Arline MacNall of 1942 Roberta Malone Olga Manz Carmela Marsala Letitia Mattick Marcia McGuire Norma McHenry Blanche Mclntyre Kathleen McLaughlin Doris McMorrow Peggy McNamara Eleanor McNiff Margaret Meath Gladys Mena Genevieve Merlo Phyllis Merowit Frances Meyer Suzanne Miles Dorothy Miller Mary Miller Florence Milliken Evelyn Moehlau Maria Mogavero Norma Montagino Mary Moore Isabelle Morelli Elaine Morey Iosephlne Morro Margaret Murphy Grace Muscarella ' Ruby Myers Myrtle Nelson Phyllis Nicosia Nancy Wallace Pauline Brown Edna Groat Rose Lavorato Marion Edith McMull Betty Murray Edna Peppard Lois Phillips Patricia Phillips Shirley Pincus Ruth Plummer Eileen Potter Margery Puff Rosemary Radice Marion Raine Doris Rathbun Iewell Rebman Tharon Ridings Nancy Risman Betty Roach Sally Robins Winifred Robinson Ruth Robnett Beulah Rouse Alice Rowley en Betty Rubin Betty Ruckdeschel Doris Russell Doris Ryan Mildred Sacco Yvonne Santerre Arline Saulter Betty Schneider Rosalie Schwartz Iris Shannon Shirley Shaw Thelma Simon Margaret Skeats Lucille Smith Marion Smith Mildred Smith Muriel Smith Nancy Smith Mary Alice Smyth Doris Snell Carmelo Solazzo Pearl Sowers Ieanette Spero Rhea Sprickman Helen Starosciak Margaret Stewart Phyllis Stewart Marilyn Strub Iane Taylor Lauritta Tedesco Dorothy Thomas Betty Thompson Ruth Thompson Emily Tillou Carrie Ttranno Agnes Tirone Providence Tripi Natalie Troescher Betty Tutton Betty Unher Dolores Villella Ruth Wahl Grace Walsh Iule Weinheimer lanet Wight Eleanor Willard Doris Williams Elizabeth Williams Alethea Willis Ioyce Wtndhorst Shirey Wirth Norma Wise Beatrice Wood Florence Wylie Gloria Youngberg Iean Zator Eleanor Zawadzka 67 Freshmen Boys of the Class of 1942 Robert B. Adams Iohn M. Addie Loren D. Anderson Roland Anthone Sidney Anthone- Iames Argeros Edward T. Armstrong William R. Atwood Robert Baker Robert D. Baldwin Ioseph G. Ball Richard D. Beard Carl R. Beckstein Fletcher F. Benjamin Earl R. Berkheimer Seymour A. Blacher Richard N. Blewett Irving H. Block Leonard I. Blumenthal Eugene C. Bohn Welby A. Border Robert W. Bower lack W. Brandsema Douglas Brock Donald F. Brownell Paul D. Bruner William Bunting Vincent P. Burke Iames W. Canny Iohn T. Casey Bruce F. Christie Willard H. Claydon Tad S. Clements Bernard P. Cohen Sandor H. Cohen William M. Coleman Charles R. Collier Iames I. Comito Iames P. Connolly Ioseph Connolly Arthur W. Cox Thomas I. Cox Richard D. Daniels Edward M. D'Arata Harold P. Daum Theodore Davis Herbert A. Davison Robert Davison William A. Day Ross W. Dean Dominic S. De Naro Ross W. Desboro William C. DeTine Ernest A. Di Bartolo Iames F. Dick Lester Dick Reginald I. Dilley Michael DiRosa Louis R. Dclce William H. Dowling Salvatore I. Drago Chester L. Ehde Gasper Falletta Neal V. Fatin Ioseph Ferraro lames H. Ferril Orlo M. Ferris Bruce L. Forster Robert P. Freedman Austin I. French Henry S. Gajkowski Francis P. Garshnick Ioseph E. Gasboda Arthur F. Gehrman Robert A. Gerth Alvin P. Gibbs David N. Goldstein Iohn M. Goodheart Edward Gramaglia William R. Grammar Harold R. Greatrix Donald D. Greenberg Charles M. Gronachan Alfred W. Guyett Arthur M. Hair Robert A. Hamilton Charles E. Harmon Benjamin F. Hart Stanley F. Czech Russell W. Hawkins Charles E. Herman Donald W. Heysel Ierome Y. Himmelfarb Philip W. Hoffmire Melvin I. Holmes lack Holzer Marvin L. Hopper Richard L. Hotles Donald B. Howard Robert E. Howard Richard I. Hughes Raymond C. lmhof Robert N. Iackson Israel S. lacobs Iames M. Iacobs George C. Iarvis Robert L. Iillson Arnold T. Iohnson Edward R. Ioseph Donald W. Katz Iames H. Kelly Russell V. Kingsbury Hans F. Kipping Raymond H. Knibbs Theodore R. Kraft Roger D. Kring Iames E. Lafferty Samuel M. Lamendola Peter E. Lanaris Franklin L. l.eker Richard M. Levi Harold I. Levy Iohn A. Liles Robert I. Lobbett Charles T. Lo Curto Herbert W. Loeser Donald C. Lubick Roderic B. MacDonald David S. Maclnnes William D. Mahaney Frank S. Marcus Iohn F. Marx George Matthews Iames F. I. May Douglas W. McClive Hobart R. McCoy Park L. Metzger, Ir. Harry I. Miller Richard V. Moline Iulian L. Morrison Marvin D. Mossmond William P. Muhl Leo R. Murphy Frank I. Murphy Wiliam P. Murray Iohn I. Novinqer lack MCL. O'Brien Robert C. Osthotf Iesse P. Panzarella Frank G. Pappas William I. Parkinson Foster Parmelee Ir. Charles L. Paul Richard I. Pictor William R. Pictor Nicholas A. Pierino William L. Plicato William I. Radigan C. Lee Razey Harvey C. Rivo Iulian D. Rivo Salvatore I. Rizzo Samson Robnett Donald K. Robson Kenneth I. Rosborough H. Iarnes Rosenberg Ierry P. Rosenblatt Marvin I. Rosenbloom Melvin Sabshin Theodore C. Schoonover Robert Schwartz Mark A. Shlickerman Angelo Tripi Robert A. Band George W. Kopf Ervin Krause Alex Saemenes Leroy Schreckangost Howard B. Simon Albert Smith Iohn C. Smith Raymond Smith Robert Smith Oscar Smukler Robert Soper Charles A. Souter Leonard Sperrazza Irwin I. Steinhart Norman Steinhart Richard Stevens Iohn Stevenson Harry Sultz George Summerhays Harrison Swados Irving Templeton Ismar Tick Clifford Thompson Ioseph Tomaselli Charles Unbehaun Carl Ungerecht Edwin Van Koughnet Clifford Vogelsang Robert Wagner Richard H. Walker Robert Work Ernest Watson Frank Weber Robert Weigel Charles I. Weimer lack F. Welch Lewis Wells Iohn R. Wilkie Robert Woodhouse ult is the glory ot a DEM- GCRATIC society that if alone ot all institutional torms f it can attorcl thot competition ot ideas out ot which men grope their way to the truths each generation requires 0llGllllZl'I'l0llS X j -Ex S NNN 'KN gd, Q H A X E XX FREDERICK EDITOD.. WILLARD TOQNOW BUSINESS MANAGED. b SAMUEL. MUFFOLETTO CO-AQT EDITOR GEORGE CROFT5 ADVEQTISING MANAGED. Uraole Editorial 711 P ' DORIS QOSENBEQG LLTERADN EDITOR. a ,- . IQVING GOODMAN CO-ART EDITOR Staff 72 4 Oracle Staff Ruth Anderson Ierome Deutschman Helen DuBois Selma Feldman Sasha Gilden Lawrence Goldman Shirley Hoffman Betty Hubbard Salvatore Amico Richard Archer Catherine Catanzaro Miriam Grossman lanies Bell Grace Benjamin Douglas Carter Yolanda Consoli Betty Ader Grace Benjamin Arline Guqino Ruth Lipper Frank B. Gott LITERARY STAFF Betty Katz Eileen Kelley Beatrice Kevitt Sally Levy loan Lipsitz Walter Mack Beverly Maisel ART STAFF Edna Hallett Hugh Kennedy Corinne Palmerton Frances Woodworth BUSINESS STAFF Elaine Goldman Phyllis Goldman Dorothy I-lolender PUBLICITY ASSISTANTS Donald B. MacKenzie Louis Maqqiotto Ieannette Olver lerome Rovall FACULTY ADVISORS lrvinq Mulde Elizabeth Weiffenbach Robert Malin Shirley Marks David Morrison Ruth Sukernek Barbara Swados Orna I. Thaxter Warner Weil Betty Ziff Lynn Miller and Kenneth Fox, Photographers Dorothy Lett Tina Morqante Marvin Seiqle Mary Winkler Arnold Silverstein Virginia Stall Leon Trum lean Weiser Lona Thurber 73 W, me 6, ,frm- ofctifvw-4,1 1 r 1 ff' f f . J ' n ' r YL V! -ff K I I S X - H , I I Oracle Il. ilnnialics ll, Wfllkfxl ID. Pasrnanlnr I. Palnicir H. Wanarnaks' ll. llc-lar N. Uciwrl 42, lfstalvrnak M. lfalanrlra ll. Cairns l. 'lifizinwlfftc n I Sale-smen if I. Tick M. Halrries H. Laeser P. Marmis G. Mathews O, Dreriton M. Gilbert N, Campion IU, Clark D. Bass II, Adler I. Woirrhelrrior D. Williams D. Thomas I. Spero S. Robins I. Rcbman I. Wilcox E. Mr:Cauqhey M, Parsons M. Gordon L. Hmnnq I. Laqan M. Lenzncr R, V M M B. I. H A B. M E. Hanrlell Harlo Uebelhorrr , Swadzs Siegel Macpherson Sacks-ll Weiss Tl1lEIOll Pelerscfn Burney Rheem McNamara Meath Kara Krystal Anderson Kaplan Graham Friedman Bruner Davis DevNarc Tumi CJ. Clark S. Bassow C. Hanna IT. Hennessy H. Fournier F. Ganilar G. Cntlrall S. Puller C, Gronachan II. Gaiknwslai Lf. Buck Q i I 1 3 Z' . ii E ' This year co-editors Rita Kaiser and Robert Trlangle lk Graham, both of the class of '40, steered an admirable course over the rough seas to a good school newspaper. Under their pilotage, and Mr. Monroe's direction, the Triangle survived the storm of losing Miss Brogan as capable faculty advisor. Sales for the paper went up, up, up, when the Budget Book Plan was introduced at Lafayette. There has been noticeably less high pressure sales- manship and pointing of deriding fingers at over-the-shoulder spongers than in former years. Those who groaned at handing out actual cash seemed to take delight in ripping tickets from Budget Books. The Trophy Case, a regular feature conducted by Warner Weil, proph- esied results in coming sport events, gave us the results of games and deli- cately soothed over losses when they occurred. , Lest our alumni feel that they are both gone and forgotten, a veteran column, Up from Lafayette has kept us in touch with the goings, comings, and accomplishments of our graduates. Again this year those who spend hours sticking postage stamps in albums or endanger their lives by hanging from telegraph poles in order to get un- usual shots, had a chance to publicize their hobbies. The Hobby Horse was running full time and featured such unusuals as a feminine grease monkey, Iosephine Calandra, Iohnny Robb and Murray Bovarnik on the technicalities of philately. 75 Orchestra -lr VIOLINS Arthur Betts Herbert Davison Robert Fierle Sasha Gilclen Edith Gowen Elizabeth Gronachan Robert Iillson Norma Merkle Ioseph Millazzo Marion O'Kane Frank Pappas Serpouhy Sandekian Robert Spero Reginald Swanson lack Thurman Betty Tutton Donald Voltz VIOLAS Marcia McGuire Virginia Retzloff Robert Wilson BASS Andrew Tramont Curtyss Mclfyerie CELLO Doreen Hinkley PIANO loseph D'Anqelo Rita Henry fassistantl FLUTES Irwin Lazarus Doris McMorrow Ruth Reinqold Earl Scott CLARINETS Paul Cecala loseph Giovino Harry Miller lohn Oqilvie Clifford Voqelsanq TRUMPETS Roy Forkner Bulkeley Kozlow William McLean TROMBONES Eugene Chaplain Iohn Hove HORNS Vertie Harrington Maurice Powsner DRUMS Edward Fierle TYMPANI Helen Tomic 76 ' As in all schools, one finds scattered through Dramatlcs t Lafayette dramatically-minded boys and girls who under the skillful direction of Miss Marie Wechter, comprise the Dramatic Club. This year the players have entertained the school in five assemblies including lunior Day. ln addition, on March 31, they had the honor of present- ing some of their plays before the Buffalo Town Club. This year's officers are lohn Altschaft, Betty Ziff, Donald B. MacKenzie, and Shirley Marks. ' Scorning anything as imperialistic as a presi- H1St0IY Forum t dent, this club chose to have a governing body of five members: Richard Levin, Doris Rosenberg, Sherwood Hiller, Bob- ert Frost and lohn Unterecker. At most of the meetings the speaker of the week first presented his views on a current problem, then open forum followed. 77 'W ,lf 94 pm Aw Band if THUMPETS Fletcher Benjamin Ross Desboro Arthur Hair Bulkeley Kozlow Norman Leonard Hobert McCoy William McLean Richard Tuqq Iohn Wright FLUTES Irwin Lazarus Doris McMorrow Ruth Reinqold Earl Scott HOHNS Vertie Harrington Maurice Powsner CLARINETS Grace Benjamin Paul Cecala Betty Edwards loseph Giovino Sherwood Hiller Harry Miller Robert Mohr Iohn Oqilvie lose-ph Olira lerome Rosenblatt Charles Umbeham Clifford Voqelsanq TROMBONES Albert Bette-ndorf Eugene Chaplin Iohn Hove Iames Laffertz 'kiri' TUBAS Ioseph D'Anqelo Curtyss McTyeire lack Thurman Andrew Tramont DRUMS lose-ph D'Anqelo Edward Fierle Oscar Smukler Harold Waters BARITONES Roy Forkner Charles Whitcher 78 t To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout school and community life is the prac- tical aim of the HI-Y organization. lt is one of the oldest and most vital of Lafayettes extra-curricular activities. As usual in its affiliation with the local Y.M.C.A., this club has enjoyed another year's program of educational and recreational activities. The official leaders for l938-39 are William Simon, Robert Voisinet, Leon Trum and Donald Voltz. This year the informal gatherings of Lafayette's Chess i Chess Club under the supervision of Miss Bigee low and Sherwood Hiller produced a team which vanquished all challengers in the inter-high school competition. The cup winning team consisted of Cap- tain George Hahn, Iohn Hovie, Richard Levin and David Morrison. The spirit of democracy and fair play so common at Lafayette motivated the club. 79 Raised voices, eloquent words, heated tempers We these are assurances that the debate teams are in the spotlight Mr. Scott, who has coached both teams, is extremely proud of their records, which place Lafayette fifth among the high schools of the city with a score of 3l points. Debate Team -k ln the fall debates, the negative, which remained at home, defeated River- side 8-7, while the affirmative unfortunately lost by a similar decision to Hutch' inson. The resolution for this debate was a very timely one and read: That the United States Constitution be amended to provide that the President be elected for a single term of 6 years. ln the spring debates resolved: That Phillippine independence be indefi- nitely postponed was the topic under discussion. To the negative team, which clashed with Grover Cleveland, fell the task of smashing the invincible record of the city champions. This the negative did nobly, defeating their opponents by a 9-6 vote. Bad luck, however, once more followed Lafayettes affirmative, which lost to Bennett by an 8-7 vote but only after they had offered keen competition. Merit is due the debate squad which worked side by side with the regular teams and assisted them in their quest for historical material. The excellent season which Lafayette teams have enjoyed this year is in a large measure responsible to their efforts. 80 ... t - , .1 i . X w x I A ' vi, V C b Le Cercle Francais, composed of French stu- French lu t dents who wish to make use of their French in conversation, games, and singing, meets every other Thursday in Room 24 under the excellent guidance and leadership of Miss Goldstein. During the year, the members have rearranged jumbled French names and words, learned to play Bingo in French, and enjoyed singing many songs, Alouetta, and From laauesf' Many amusing meetings were spent in playing Auction Bridge, liidding in French. Vive le Cercle Francaisl Der Deutsch lungverein another of Laf- German K ayette's extra-curricular activities 'has had a successful season of Aryan yodeling and speaking of der Deutsche. The fostive note was supplied by frequent parties, the educational, hy periodic spasms of movie going, and the general note of interest, by thc enthusiasm. 8 I Rwmwman was-iirlF'2 N' W W ,., NNN WMM Ei lxfxxtxf-S FLPOML MLAW 'wb' awu FEDMPII 'wwf Qvlwn Blmfxvv w-weexi. knew soma -AMT lllf .AHQT rw' fa' Air. ziifl. ,Edo wl WfxX'1il'.i v e4aQ lI -Alive -NI fu-1 7 3.9u1'4ZM4C QQ- ft s l 51- 2 in nw: zu-Az, '. 1 A. Ev, fav Fw. .Qu Q 15, , H. ul, M i L G Q y .. , L :v W ' H - , Eg W 2 WS 'Q x. W, Q. .. . r'IJllKI1A7,l I I-:Tm 82 LAFAYETTE GOES TO A MUSICAL IT'S absolutely free, Lafayette lads, so grab your reversibles and girl friends and truck on down to your alma mater for a post-review of the season's two ultra-swell musicals. There's going to be rhythm . . . comedy . . . drama and ltime out for an extended sighl . . . romance. Sparkle-sparkle, glitter-glitter . . . what a signll It's early . . . let's stop a second and give a look at the Art Department's dazzling contrib to the Rhap- sody in White . . . Hmmmm-it says that Johnny Robb's going to polish his percussions . . . and Purdie, the Pansy Sniffer's here . . . and Bob Leland and Kay Dusenbury . . . OH gee whiz and stuff! let's go in. Whewl what a crowd! Shall we grab a window sill or a radiator? . . . The curtain isn't going up for a while, so we might as well drop back stage .... OH-oh, but can we? There is Fred serving as custodian of the door, with a go- thither look on his face . . . Phooey! We didn't want to go back-stage . . . there'd just be a lot of people pushing people . . . we have seen people before . . . and anyway, Fred's bigger than we are . . . let's go sit down and chew on a pro- gram. There go the lights . . . the curtain's going up and . . . Hold tight, jitter bugsl The White Knights Orchestra is really swinging out with White Heat . . . Loosen your collars, the Mercury's going up! Heyl Do something, somebody! Get an electricianl Where'd the stage- lights go? Where's the spot light? G-Gosh w-what's that awful l-laugh?l It must be Iohnny Altschaft and his Ratloff Players, back again with more chills and thrills and my finger nails are still gnawed down from the last musical. The cackling profs cure musn't have been very effective 'cause there's Phyllis Clark looking as Iitterbugish as ever. This shiver society has been doing all right: a little while back it was invited to haunt WSVS listeners from the Seneca High broadcasting studios. Hello, lights and Hellol here's Kay Dusenbury and Bob Leland, those Two Sleepy People we all Remember, who are going to sing something On the Sen- timental Side . . . Very nicel . . . both the manner and the number. It was enough to persuade the occupants of Room 3 to postpone hitch-hiking en-masse to Oberlin at least 'til after graduation. Ouit poking . . . sure l see it . . . no, it isn't Clarabelle the Cow: it's Purdie the Bull, and rumor has it that Chester Buck is the 507: with horns, while lim Beardsell is the back-teria. Patricia Maser does the talking and maybe lack Benny plays the bee . . . Bully skit, isn't it? The orchestra is back again and the spot's on Iohnny . . . That means a sizzling, gum-pulverizing Killer Diller number .... Follow those sticks if you can . . . watch him: hear him go to town .... Listen to those feet beating time. Here's a hall full of acute cases ot jitterbugitis, but keep your distance, Prof. Ratloff, 'cause it's plenty contagious. Awl the curtain's dropping . . . the 1939 Lafayette Musical Post-review is over . . . thank you, Mr. Kolassa, for assembling a grand group of entertainers and for putting on an A-l show. 83 HDEMOCRACY requires education tor seli-realiza- tion + which involves com- mand oi physical skills ff knowledge and prdctice ot healthy living if ability to ploy f and the copacity to give direction and char- acter to one's lite ATHLETICS 'kit 'kit 0 XA Q X 5 6' ff X 'Q ,X Q Q Yi X N. WX ' 7- W I .L fx--' HH i ,Y fb if -4-n 1- -,,Q. fi fs-1' l FT u Yi x X NN to XQ ,fy f ,am 5,1 ,lr ff' .A .... ....c..... X SQ X xy . With only a few seasoned football veterans as X' 1 'k a working nucleus, it was a rather immature X i X team that Coach Whalley sent into action against a highly rated, stronger i N X- XMcKinley eleven. This first game played at Riverside closed with our team ,X QB on the wrong end of a 12-O score. On the following Saturday, Lafayette, with a somewhat revised line-up, X won an exciting game over Bennett 14-12. Enjoying a 12-O lead early in the Kx game, our opponents looked for an easy Victory. But our luck turned When Bennett was forced to kick from the goal line. Iohnny Swain blocked the kick and Gene Adams fell on the ball over the goal line for 6 points which became 7 by virtue of completed Beardsell-Holser pass. A series of bad breaks was responsible for our l8-O loss to Hutchinson in a game played at the Civic Stadium. A Wet slippery turf gummed down the backs and the ends had difficulty completing passesy these factors lost four touchdowns for the team. Football supremacy of the West Side became Lafayette's after Grover Cleveland succumbed to our attack, l4-O. A highlight of the otherwise slcw game was lim Beardsell's 80 yard touchdown-iaunt through the enemy. The last game of the season was the Riverside contest at All-High Stadium. In the first quarter the opponents pushed over for a touchdown but failed to convert. There was no action until the final period when Gene Adams took a 25 yard toss from lim Beardsell and ran 20 yards for 6 points. Our failure to convert ended the game with a 6-6 deadlock. With 2 wins, 2 losses and 2 ties our place was fifth in the league. In the All-High selections Lafayette placed Beardsell first team and Haywood, Adams, Ienkins, and Tammenga in the honorable mention. 86 QW ,J 2 W-fvuuf 'af-Aff' 'ixff JU' S.. I , , ,.. Regarded as a comparatively weak team by Basketball t pre-season prophets, the Lafayette basketeers proceeded to prove their ability at the expense of the other team in the Yale Cup race. After opening the l938-l939 season with three successes, Burgard, Kensing- ton and Seneca respectively, the Violets struck a rut. A powerful Hutchinson quintet took our boys into camp 48-33, providing the Violets with their first loss of the season. We were then defeated at the hands of Grover Cleveland, South Park, Riverside, Fosdick Masten and McKinley. Some of these games were so closely lost that they would discourage any team. Snapping out of this long losing streak, the team swamped a weak Emer- son Varsity 42-26, and followed this up with an easy victory over the Orange and Blue of Bennett, a loss to East, and, to close the 1938-'39 race, a win over Technical. Having won six and lost seven of its games, and several of these latter with such a narrow margin, the Lafayette basketball team completed a cred- itable season, taking seventh position in the Yale Cup standings. Although 1938-1939 was not an extraordinarily successful season, the action seen by the several juniors and sophomores on the squad should prove a valuable asset to next year's campaign. 88 f V l,,' I 7 7- N jf NA rwf X W 41 lfVith a team dubbed popularly as small we Baseball t opened the intercholastic competition in the Cornell Cup League with a 3-2 victory over McKinley at Delaware Park on April 28. Our other rivals were Hutchinson played on May Day, and Bennett, on the following week May 8. With veteran pitcher Schneider on the mound, Tumino and Carestio at the keystone combination, Van Hall, Marshall and Carriero in the outfield, and catchers Rogers and Miller, our team consistently played good fast baseball. ' ' Of the five meets in which Lafayette swimmers Swlmmlng K competed they won the first with Hutchinson and the last with Kensington. Their three victors were South Park, Riverside and the championship Bennett team. This year's outstanding natators were lack Thurman in the 200-yard freestyle, George Crofts in the 100-yard freestyle, Ioe Da Mica and Iimmy Parks. 89 its prospects bright in early May, the l939 Track t Track Team has been working with cheerful determination, its final rating unknown at the present writing, the team will continue its spirited fighting to attain All-High goals. Coach Whalley, having taken over the duties of training our runners and field men this year, guarantees excellent records in the dashes, half-mile and mile, with an especially fine showing by the relay team. Second only to Bennett in the All-High Colum- CIOSS t bian Cross Country Classic our well balanced hill and dale aggregation proved one of the best in Lafayette's history. Paced by Mack and larneson, both placing in the first ten, Kadey, Kreuger, and Pinzel finished in the first twenty-five of a field of eighty. The season was marked by Kreuger's lap around Delaware Park Lake lacking one shoe and Macks fourth place finish, making him All-High. 90 i This year Lafayette's qolf team was not as able as usual, even though veteran Bill McLean, the star trunipeter and master of ceremonies, was the captain of the team. The stellar participant, however, was Bobert Ping Pong Eckis, who has been rated one of the best golfers in town. Major letters were presented to Iarnes Meyers, Warren Bothfus, and Iohn Herr. The squad consisted of Bert Dunn, Dick Adler, lack Sheehan, and Robert Spero. Since six of the niaior lettermen will return next year, Lafayette should have a six-star team. ' May l Lafayette vs. Kensington, C4-lip Tennls t May 3 Lafayette vs. Hutchinson, Cpostponedly May 5 Lafayette vs. Riverside, K5-OP: May 8---Lafayette vs. Technical, C5-OJ' May IU Lafayette vs. Grover Cleveland, C4-ll: May 12fnLafayette vs. Masten C3-25: May 15- e--Lafayette vs. South Park, C3-23: May l7e- Lafayette vs. Bennett C3-25: May 19 Lafayette vs. East, C --?-WD 1 1 1 91 Latayette Leader IN TENNIS 'k In honor of his victory over thirty competitors in the Muny Tennis Association matches, Iohn G. Rcxthvon was awarded a trophy. This tournament, the first of its kind in Buffalo, was sponsored by outstanding local tennis players. Don- ald Budge made the presentation on May first at the Broadway Auditorium. Iohn, class of '40, is a graduate of School 16, a member of the tennis team '37-'39, and with Iack Colson made the All-High Doubles in '38. IN CREW 'k The 8 Varsity Oarsmen of the West Side Rowing Club affiliated with Lafayette are H. Roesch-bow, I. Iones, E. Chaplin, E. Haywood, I. Cullinan, G. Holi- day, G. Stewart, A. Correy-stroke, and W. Dellapenta-coxswain. In '38 this crew won both the United States and the Canadian National Championships for high school crews. Hard working, greatly admired Coach Iohn Bennett sent his crew into action first against Riverside. To get into shape for this event the oarsmen practiced early in the Spring on the Royal Canadian Henley Course at St. Catherines. The winning team in the Riverside contest raced Cornell's third Varsity Crew: and Syracuse Frosh on which team Al Wooler, President of the Class of '38 rowed 77 and lastly competed in the big Harvard event on May 20th. i IN FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL at From the sandlot games back in the 7th grade at School No. 19 Iames Beardsell has risen to a place on the All-High Teams in iootball and basketball and has thrilled Lafayette spectators at games for three years. Captain of the school's football and basket- ball teams this year, he also head- ed the Monitor's organization in '38. IN TRACK 'A' We are proud of another of our representatives, Walter Mack, who for the fourth High honors in the half-mile event. A member of the Cross Country team for three years, he Won the high jump city championship when he was in School 457 finish- ed third in a field of 72 as a Soph- ornorey and took third place in the half-mile event at the Cornell Interscholastic Track Meet held at Ithaca in March '39. ATHLETES BEARDSELL AND MACK 92 consecutive year has won All- Lafayette Leader IN SCHOLARSHIP if To Richard Levin has been awarded a scholarship to the University of Chicago. This honor was based on the results of a competitive examina- tion in which more than 1400 students contended. Richard, Class Poet, possesses the preoccupied air and characteristic languor popularly attributed to thinkers and poets. ln his spare time he turns to philately, the chess board and the writing of creepy mystery thrillers. IN ART 'k Only three scholarships are awarded to students in New York State by the New York School of Professional Art and this year all three were won by Lafayette students, one of whom was Frances G. Woodworth. Winner ot two scholarships, one at N.Y.S.P.A., the other at Pratt Institute, is Irving I. Goodman. ln the 12th Annual Scholastic competition he won honorable mention and a cash award from the American Crayon Company. His artistic career already includes co-art editorship of the Oracle. stage designs, sculpture, dress de- signing, and exhibiting at Rockefeller Center. In the same competition Catherine Catanzaro won a place with her pencil sketchy and Salvatore Amico. with his design. For his black ink drawing, Hugh E. Kennedy. able class president tor the past two years, was given honorable mention and a cash award in the Scholastic contest. Considerable honor was c brought to Lafayette by Richard Archer's winning honorable men- tion in the Wild Life competition, a national contest to which about eight thousand posters were sub- mitted. Samuel G. Mutfoletto. Oracle co-art editor and N.Y.S.P.A. schol- larship winner, was awarded a special prize of S510 for the excel- lence of his print submitted in the 12th National High School Art Exhibition. In recognition of the artistry ot this print done on Strathrnore paper, this paper com- pany gave an additional award of 315. Sam has done poster work for a real estate agency and anticipates a career as an indus- trial designer. For distinctive and creative service in the field ot art lVIiss Elizabeth Weitienbach was honor- ed with a silver medal at the an- nual convention of the Eastern Arts Association. ln a truly demo- cratic fashion this award was based on the popular vote of more than thirty prominent art leaders . . in this S0Ci9lY- Miss wE1rrENBAcH's MEDALS 93 b During the volleyball season Captain Opal ey a t Denton's Violets were forced to exert much energy and loyal spirit to keep the crown from Charlotte Kay's fighting Whites. So many athletic girls enrolled for volleyball that it was difficult to choose two competent teams. However, after each team had battled bravely, the Violets emerged with winning scores afjl-l7, 2l-lU, an,CB2l-l8 ..-..i,,, f ,.!i1, xl As if anticipating the Oracle's theme, Miss Basketball lk Riegel effected a change in the Girls' Basket- ball setup which detracted from individual glory and encouraged more girls to participate in the sport. 50 athletic points were awarded for coming out to practice, while only lO points were given for making either the Violet or White team. ln the actual contests, the White team, captained by losephine Calandra, defeated by a close margin the Violets, captained by Mary Louise Puleo. 94 f C C 'M JCM Mmm m X ,L0,a,lvCJV-' X- Qflmammxi lux.: ' ' F et ready! Go! Splash! and oil go Eleanor Swlmmlng t Shaw ancl Audrey Hough in a forty yard back stroke. They taught every inch of the way and Eleanor won by just a traction of an inch. After this exciting start, Hutt, and Messersmith tied in the 40 yard free style and Mary Puleo carne in first in a 40 yard crawl handicap against H. Charles and B. Battaglia. Yvxouvxglf lvxb-AC-'J-fs-f Sport Champions t Table Tennis: Charlotte Karg and Charleen Kelly Deck Tennis: Mary Louise Puleo and Tina Morgante Shuffle Board: Eleanor lollo and Maria Mogavero Badminton: Marjorie Frisbee and Marcia Warren 95 uAmerica needs more ed- ucation tor economic etii- ciency through prepdration ot competent producers ond consumers who can constructively apply a cleor understanding ot economic iorces to their own immediate needs ADVEHTI EMENT , tit it ff 3 Z fp 49 Q Z Z 4 , 9 Z, iz I GOLD TONE STUDIO CLASS PHOTOGRAPH ER O PORTRAITS BY CAMERA COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY O SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS No Appoinfmenf Necessary Daily-9 To 6 53l Main Sfreei Sunday I2 +0 3 Waslwingfon 9770 Rooms 9 and IO - four+h floor 98 HOW THEY DID IT Here is the inside story of how the il- lustrations for this year's Oracle were made told by someone who helped with the work. With the completion of the Oracle. a few words must be said for the wood block process which the art staff used. This process is a comparatively simple one: however, it requires a qreat deal of skilled labor to obtain the desired results. Before the work may be started it is necessary to have a perfected drawing of the subject with every minute detail in exactness. Once a block is cut it cannot be changed. The blocks are one inch thick with a wooden base and a top layer of coarse linoleuni. The tools used are small iniplenients with wooden handles froni which protrude the thin grooved pieces of steel, well sharpened at the end. The drawinq is traced on the block and the cnttinq is made by carving out that section which is to remain in White. When the block is accurately cut and ready to print, the printer's ink is rolled across the block very carefully with the rubber block roller. Very often corrections have to be made: more cutting is required to finish the block. After a satisfactory re- production has been made by the artist the block is ready for the printer. O FOR A NIGHT OF FUN AND EXERCISE Visit the NEW ALL HIGH ROLLER RINK I55 GRANT STREET Inear Auburni Management of KARNI6 BANDELIAN, Graduate of Lafayette I-Iiqh SchooI O CAMPUS CASUALS . . . 'IIIIS the hai ihai expresses smarinessf' O SIEGEL'S 475MAIN Q.. ...-..-1 .K fin! V-t 'fy '4 X L 'N I A f. 'v 1 Reading maketh a full man, confer- ence a ready man and Writinq an exact man, Francis Bacon. Three hundred years have marked the time since the days of Francis Ba- con, lint they have not altered one whit the truth of his words. Probably never before in the history of mankind have events moved so constantly, so swiftly and so sensationally across the screen of every day life as they do today. You will shortly be araduated from hiah school. You will either continue your formal education in some institu- tion of hiqher learning or you will ao out into life to take your place amonq the responsible Citizens of our country. Whatever you do, it is of the utmost importance that you keep abreast of events by your readiria, Let it become a part of ycur daily life, then, to read some worthwhile newspaper each day. Choose the one which has ina staff to important, an intelliqent news gather' assemble and edit the days interestina and significant developments. Be sure it has the sour age to sift the true from the false and then to print the truth without fear or favor. Make this newspaper your con' stant daily companion, as indispensable to your day as your food and shelter. ln this way will you attain that dis crimination and clarity of thouqht which makes for an intelliaent citizenry. Congratulations to Lafayette's Class of '39 O DRESSUP FORYOUR BIG EVENT IN CLOTHES -BY- KLEINI-IANS YOU'LL DO BETTER AT .I- S T R A T F O R D Universily Afmosphere individual lnslruclion Free Ernployrnenf Service Secrefarial and Accouniancy Courses ll? To I8 monfhsl of Universify Grade for High School and College Graduales. lnfensive short courses lb To 8 monihsl in Sfenography and Bookkeeping including The operalion of Compiomeiers, Diciaphones, Cal- culafors, Billing, and Bookkeeping Machines. Day and Evening Sessions. Caialog free. Phone GA 9l56, or wrife. STRATFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL Sundays, Holidays Phone Gfkrlld 0637 296 LINWOOD AVE. ai W. Ufica DIQINIQ MILK WITH EVEIQY LUNCH o HOMOGENIZED vIT. D MILK TASTES CREAMIER- -RICHER Phone -- HUMBOLDT 4200 Marcelling Facial Massage Manicuring Finger Waving Permanenf Waving PAULINE C. HIRCHERT O 499 ELMWOOD AVENUE Phone GRanT 5996 THE MARBA SYSTEM ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT REcoNoITIoNEIzs O Buffalo. New York TRY SEZEEESSSU Zhi? CONGRATULATIONS FOR ONLY SI2.00 YOU RECEIVE Twelve private lessons given by TO 1. a professional teacher. 2 All necessary music. ' Twelve weeks free use of a cie- The Class OF 3 penclable instrument for home ' practice. S A FROM PAY ONLY WEEK This offer applies to ACCORDION, C A N I SI U S GUITAR, TRUMPET, CLARINET. TROMBONE, XYLORHONE and many C O L L E 6 E oiherinstrumenis. DENTON 0 COTTIER 6- counr STREET DANIELS ai PEARL Inc. THINGS I NEVER EXPECT TO KNOW Whether lim Beardsell ever takes time to learn the last names of his latest . . . if l..afayette's males realize that the girls are not candid camera fans but only sporting the current craze, slung-over purses . . . if Mr. Gitin has smoked the cigar which Don Ienkins presented him as a token of appreciation from his second hour Economics class land if it explodednl . . . how high sparks would shoot if Iames Tedesco and Ethel White were allowed to fight it out . . . what Laverne Fink intends to do with his collection of girls' bows . . . whether Dick Wanamaker will follow in his famous Papa's footsteps fif you do, how about new assembly seatsl . . , will H. G. Wells recognize in William Grammar's future novels his own style . . . when and if the highly publicized romantic team of Rosemary Blair and Paul I-lolser will middle-aisle it . . . how Harvey Rivo enjoys being the youngest frosh . . . whose attention Betty Bowen and Kay Bentley are trying to attract with all their bells . . . which fraternity pin lies nearest to the heart of Milly Kantro- witz . . . where did freshman lames Kelly obtain his '37 Oracle pin , . . why Marjorie F, who is anything but, was ever born with a name like Frankenstein . . . how Marjorie Gilbert fared after Mr. locoy discovered who locked him out of his seventh hour History of Music class . . . what Oracle salesman turned in a mysterious Anna Lucher's name instead of Eunice Tucker . . . whether Irving Rosen was born talking . . . if anyone is absolutely sure which Goldman or l02 NORTH PARK BUSINESS SCHOOL HERTEL' AVE. AT NORTH PARK Courses BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - for BOYS ADVANCED SECRETARIAL - for GIRLS Subiects GREGG SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING TOUCH TYPING BUSINESS ENGLISH SECR-ETARIAL PRACTICE OFFICE PRACTICE FILING MIMEOGRAPH COMMERCIAL LAW CALCULATING MACHINES DICTAPHONE INSTRUCTION IN BOOKKEEPING. DICTAPHONE. COMPTOMETER. AND MIMIEOGRAPH MACHINES. SWITCHBOARD. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER. BuFIaIo's Residential Business School Limited Enrollment FaII Term Opens September 5 Telephone Delaware 7I7I Ask for our Catalog THINGS I NEVER EXPECT TO KNOW Anthone twin is which . . . where Hubert Gerstman picked up so much Latin in three short years . . . what would happen if George Summerhays, Gordon Halterman, Ieanne Bieber, or Beatrice Kevitt ever arrived on time . . . if woman hater Iohnny Robb is really that way about Betty Brumberg . . . why George red baiter Hahn finds author Beaudelaire so entertaining . . . who nominated Bob Malin for the prettiest of the senior class . . . how many people Laurie Golden bribed to vote for him in the Triangle personality contest . . . whether Donald Voltz was in earnest when he said the term jingoes in American History was derived from the popular song Iingle Bells . . . where Richard Daniels stores his stream-lined auto doodles . . . why no pigeon has made its appearance in assembly this year . . . when Oscar will have enough ice cream wrappers to get that Packard 8 . , . why seniors Byron Harvey and Kenneth Fox refused to have their pictures taken for the Oracle . . . how many pairs of silk stockings have been ruined by Lafayette's chairs . . . whether the squirrel made such a terrible mistake when it bit Betty Hubbard's finger instead of the nut she offered . . . if Doris Rosenberg will ever recover from the shock of hearing that Dick Keller's Oracle picture had not been taken after every- thing had been sent to the printer's . . . why there are 9 calendars in Mr. Scherer's room, roughly 3,285 days excluding Leap years . . . I03 C1 4' II , GUILDCRAFT Ag, I Prescripiion Opficians Q? COMPLIMENTS Aiways Beifer Glasses OF Never Higher Prlces O A FRIEND , w ' I . BUFFALO OPTICAL Co. JW, l ,ZA,,,.,,,j MAIN sr. zw MAIN sr. 0 X ' 2830 DELAWARE AVE. IKenmoIeI uNTERECIcER's COM,,L,MWS DELICIOUS CANDY AND ICE CREAM OF O A FRIEND Free Deiivery in Buffalo. O Snydm and Kenmore PHONE YOUR ORDER LI. 2776 Ll. 0948 E R C K E R T ' S ELMWOOD FLOWER SHOP 976 -ELMWOOD AVENUE Complimenfs of AT Bidwell Parkway F. W. WOOLWORTH c A s 'r L E ' s ICE CREAM SODA AND MILK BAR 0 GRANT STREET 624 MAIN STREET BUFFALO , DAVIDSON HAIRDRESSER 9-Io ELMWOOB AvE. GARFIELD 357: 3 fo' Shoo l. F. WAGNER Shampoo. Finger Wave, Manicure or Arch EXPERT Hair Dyeing High Class Operafors with Firsf Grade Maferials Jeweler Welch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Specialisf in Chime Cloclc Repairing WARD'S PHARMACY R. A. Ward-Pharmacisls-M. K. Ward Al' Reasona ble Prices fm ELMWOOD AVE. BUFFALO. N.Y. , '052 ELMWOOD 'WE' - NEAR WD Tel Ll. owl BUFFALO. N.Y.' We Deliver THE ENORAVINOS CONTAINED IN THIS BOOK Made by GREAT LAKES PHOTO-ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. O Qualify Plafes for Prinfing I24 Elmwood Avenue Buffalo. New York IOS our Qpportunity to lifvef O The BRONZE ROOM or The ROMAN HALL will add presliqe and enioymenf fo your Club Luncheons, Card Par- Iies, and ofher social qalherinqs. Very rea- sonable, loo. O Open 'lor inspeciion 9a. rn. To ll p. rn. at this EXCLUSIVE AIIIIHESS THE WESTBROOK has long been lcnown as Bu1Cfalo's Tinesf address, and wilh The lirniled number of aparlmenls avail- able, The manaqemenl suggesls your immediale inspeclion and reservalion - for occupancy now or laler - al The presenl low renial raies . . . Weslbrook Aparlmenfs may be had furnished or unfurnished in appealing 2, 3, 4 and 5 room arrangemenis. Maid and linen service are oplional. THE DELAWARE AVENUE AT NORTH dail Y A. Koenig, Manager Telephone GRanI 9lOO WILLIAMS AND TWICI-IELL INCORPORATED INVESTMENT SECURITIES O 700 M 81 T BUILDING BUFFALO, N. Y, Garnel C. Williams - Evans T. Twichell IO6 SHEA'S ELMWOOD ELMWOOD AVENUE AT UTICA Precious Gems Gold Jewelry O Sferling Silverware Wafches-Cryslal Perfecfly Presenfing THE WORLDS GREATEST SCREEN PLAYS! Lealher Novellies O O Firsf on fhe Wes+ Side O DICKINSON Delaware Avenue af Johnson Park Enrerrainmenf Headquarfers for Lafayeffe High School Srudenlsl Free Parlcing al Rear of Srore THE CLOTHES THAT LEAD THE CLASS GRADUATE IN A MEL'S assi SUIT 2 pants PREP and STUDENT SUITS Sfarl' off righl by being clolhes-'rhrifly - buy Mel's Economy Clorhes . . . you save from S5 +o SIO on every garmenll 0 Sizes I5 'lo 22 ' No Charge for Alferafions 99 6 1 ECONOMY M5Ai?N M E L S C LOTH E S Brchggjay near Huron Open Every Nigh+ Unfil 9 P. M. corner Clark IO7 HURST'S PRIVATE SCHOOL Shorthand A Typewrilzing Skenokypy THOROUGH Accounizancy BUSINESS Economics TRAINING Business Law PAYS Filing Office Practice eI:c. Phone WA 6I57 Caialog semi wifhouf charge A S K F O R o 9 FROM A DRY GINGER ALE F R I E N D O No+ed for ifs flavor o SOLD AT INDEPENDENT STORES PRECHTEL OPTICAL CO. I N T R O D U C I N G New Locafion 632 MAIN STREET Rear Parlring THE SAFE. LOCK. AND KEY CORPORATION LOCKS AND KEYS DOOR CLOSERS Aulo Keys Made from Number Safes Bought Sold and Repaired 204 Pearl Slreel' Buffalo. N.Y. THE CHIPPEWA PANTS STORE I5 W. Chippewa Sf. Penis and Sweaters for all occasions We Specialize in Mafclwing CHIPPEWA PANTS STORE Nexf Greer Lakes Theafre. I5 W. Chippewa S+. W Cbmplimws GRETCI-EN R. HIMMELE of lh' One of Lcxfcryette's ALLENDALE PHARMACY Youngest and 56: DELAWARE Most Ardent Rooters STRENGTH ! . . . is The symbol of a Spar+an Ring. lnves+ a liI'Ile now . . . reap Ihe profil of ioyous memories fomorrow. O SPARTAN IIJEWELERS, Inc. 887 MAIN STREET BUFFALO. NEW YORK Class Rings lnvifafions Medals 'ICI9 THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL EsIab'isI1ed I846 O COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES OF MEDICINE MILLARD FILLMORE COLLEGE IEvening Sessio OF PHARMACY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OF LAW SCHOOL OF EDUCATION OF DENTISTRY SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK DIVISION OF NURSE TRAINING O A Work-Sfudy Han Is avaiIabIc for superior sfudenfs For informafion address The Reqishar, Edmund Hayes Hall, 3335 Main Sfreef HI X i' I 1 2 WF? c N c .-, .. ,, I ww, Q , 1 When You 9 If :Egg I -. Say it with Flowers .iyfi jff I Say it with Ours 5 ffl x ': 1 .ff I Phone LA. 7896 1' fs 4 TT' T 'gs . , f x IMT 'Wy N fl? 'gl ' ine? . aw F: fp H! ,f ,-L Q Harlow K. Hammond Three Shops JEWELER AND slLvERsMm-4 260 DELAWARE AVE. 304 MAIN ST. HOTEL STATLER O 54 SENECA STREET ON PASSING BY AND DROPPING IN While sauntering through Lafayette's halls we happened upon: One of Lafayette's girls mumbling, Walk slower, Betty, I want to make sure those awful boys are following us. . . .That certain Freshman who has Miss Dayton worried with his complaints about those mean boys in the book store who wouldn't give him any books until he had the cash . . . lohnny Oppenheimer waddling along, who was reminded cf his fondness for mathematics. l love it so much, extolled Einstein's successor, that I took Elementary Algebra three times and Intermediate twice: gee, but it's fun . . . Mr. Peek's class just before the assignment was given and found Bill Connor on bended knee begging, l.et's call a trucel . . . Bill Kimball coming to Mlle. Goldstein's rescue not by answering her question, but by leaping toward her with outstretched arms .... Miss Hilfinger addressing a group of students with, All of you people talk all of the time, - when suddenly a voice was heard. Only half of us talks, the other listens! . . . The learned explanation of Wordsworth's lines Shades of the prisonhouse begin to close upon the growing boy as referring to our system of public education .... A penltent delinquent doing squad duty in the basement under the surveillance of Assistant Principal Himmele . . . Rita Kaiser absolutely blank, fand that was something to stumble uponll . . . James Tedesco offering Mr. Gitin a life job on the farm sitting up nights with diseased cows .... A member of the intelligentsia tossing a book out of the window because it was so dry that it sent him to the water fountain at the end of every page .... An assembly period which was not interrupted by the steam released from the boiler room. . E, Tl-TE publishers oT your Yearbook, have indeed been honored To worlc wiTh you in The layouT and prinTing oT The LaTayeTTe Oracle. We Teel This T939 EdiTion warranTs The approval oT The sTudenT body and TaculTy of LaTayeTTe. To Fred Dibble and his sTaTT goes meriTed commendaTion Tor The masTerTul compiling oT The maTerial in The yearbook. While The laborious Taslcs oT The business manager, Willard Tornow, may noT be quiTe so obvious, They demand more Than passing noTe. The carToons and layouTs TesTiTy To The excellence oT The ArT STaTT, under The direcTion oT Sam MuTToleTTo. LasT, buT noT leasT, The publicaTion oT The Oracle is TaciliTaTed Through The eTTorTs oT The AdverTising sTaTT, under The able managemenT oT George CroTTs. The enTire Oracle STaTT was exTremely TorTunaTe To have had The beneTiT oT The experienced guidance oT The TaculTy advisors, Miss Thurber, Miss WeiTTenbach, Mr. GOTT and Mr. Mulde. And now, having again compleTed The publicaTion oT a new LaTayeTTe Oracle, we musT endeavor To express our deep appreciaTion oT The TrusT you have placed in us, our sincere congraTulaTions on The obvious qualiTy OT The book, our genuine pleasure in The inTimaTe cooperaTion wiTh your sTaTT, and our honesT hope ThaT we may again worlc wiTh TuTure yearbook sTaTTs wiTh The same precision and purpose which characTe-rized The handling of This your I939 LaTayeTTe Oracle. Rauch Stoeckl Printin C0 COLLEGE, SCHOOL AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Our publicaTions have been awarded many oT The highesT awards I20-T30 ELMWOOD AVE.. BETWEEN ALLEN AND NORTH GARFIELD 6700 rl T if 'Q' lk, Q' 4553, g. f ' '-A 1. i', A A -:fn wl w P ff W 5 im' -v-..p. ,. 'f' F-wfwit 'Wai V mgdg , wjfA P'g f 5-As 4 L1 ig -, -g'f'1 -ml Q: mi. ff . A, P5 , inf' 1415 ',fg'1 .,' T3 1. sz X 1 , '1 . ,W - .Qi -5 Mm, Li '71. 'f,'- -f . its 'Rig-f'f'f1-1.-.' - gfffzf- mf . G 1 V . 'QQ'-'i .Q1 g, : f.,x1 S igfif' i rf? 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