Lafayette High School - Oracle Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1941 volume:

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It is the record of four turbulent years seen through the eyes of potential citizens, those who will perpetuate democracy, the generation upon whose shoulders rests the burden of reconstruction. May our present accomplish' ments be but the preview of our future success. Q oreworvl 'ki' 4 'ki' F HEN the present struggle ceases there will be a world to rebuild. And it will be our country and our generation who will inherit the task. If, out of the chaos, we are to create a workable, a feasible dem- ocracy, we must, in the high schools especially, educate people to a firm belief in tolerance, civil liberty and democracy, we must educate them to accept the responsibility of par- ticipating actively and enthusiastically and dynamically in self-government. Education for democracy is a challenge to a rising generation - - - a challenge to be met and conquered and it is to this youth and this education for a workable democracy that we make our dedication. ,X Ky ediCc1tioi1 ti' 5 'ki' ff' 4 1+ 4 4 FRANK 12. ootrw' N fx ' ,- 1 ,ze - ,IQ wlz,fJLf fff - f O'Vf LWAYS a leader and a friend, Frank R. Gott has guided and helped us at every turn. l-Iis training at Oberlin and his broad background of teaching before coming to Lafayette have made him an able and experienced administrator. Both the faculty and the students respect him for his fairness, capability, and understanding in all matters. To those of us who have spent four years under Mr. Gott's guidance, he has been a real inspiration and a living example of the true Lafayette spirit. 4+ 8 if ,X KIRVIN H. H 4 QPWQKQX I f 4 tt 'X K ,X HE friendly smile with which Irvin H. Himmele, our assistant principal for the past seven years, greets us all has made him a favorite figure in the halls of Lafayette. He has become closely associated with the student body through the monitor organization, of which he is the originator and leader, through his supervision of N.Y. A. jobs and other important matters ranging from tardy slips to faulty padloclcsg and just this year through the New Triangle. The future of Lafayette is as vital to Mr. Himmele as its present, for he has two little girls who are potential students and already Lafayette rooters. 'ki' 9 'ki' Miss NIRS. Miss Miss M Rs. Miss X Mlss I 1 Miss M iss M rss MRS. Miss uw R NIR. JEROME A. Scmiiu-QR UW? .Vlaflzfrnatifs MR. IRVING G. Gsm .llaflirrnatifs MR. Romain' C. McGow..w' N .Waflfr m aii F5 sizcoxn Row- Mxss C'1,AR,x BROG.-xv I1'11y!i5l1 Miss Narnia Ii. Iirkxia Iinolislf M155 I':I,IZAlIIC'I'II R. B.KI,DXVlN Iinylixli Miss XVI.-KRIIZ Ii. SYIiL'lI'l'IdR Engliyll Miss Ilrzm K. II11.l-1xc:r:R I:'ng!i.vl1 M155 lJoRo'r1n' CKOIJ. Englisfi lIU'II'l'0M ROWS- Miss LONA I.. 'l'IIl'RIIIiR Ifnolislf Miss IZRNESTINIZ Mclioxfun .1'It1ffI1'Il1!1f!f.f Miss MARIE -I. ScuRor:mcR linolislz Miss IN1.xRc:ARrc'1' If. Ilomx !t1l1f,If'll1ll!i!'.Y Miss KA'l'IlI-IRINIE C. Rizuf Englixh Miss Hm,r:N A. Bicmnw .Waflifmalifs 'mv Row- MR. IVI1r.1,ARn F. Scoil Sofia! Sfifllfl' MR. ALAN I Imn Sofia! Sf'!l'!Il'l' MR. Lows I.. fiI'l'IN Sllfill! Sfifnfi' SECOND ROV'- Bnssu-: G0l.ns'rmx Frfnfh MARGUieR1'rE BORRIJN FITIIIII III-:mix Ii. Ilowvu. Sfilllliill Pm'I,1,ls A. ciII,R:XY Sofia! Sfiflzfr III-'IRRIIYI' K. Flxsox Sfmriislz Kfwmzklxk XV. Scnuiz f:1'l'lllllll BOTI 0 M ROSS- MARGARE1' I. IJ.w'1'nx Frfnfh II. FRANCES Prrr Sofia! Sfifllfl' HELEN M. Iilannnx Sofia! Sfifnff Mmm. C. MERLH Sofia! sfifllfl' MARGARET M. VVHNH1 Sofia! Sfifllfl' Im K. WEIMAR Sofia! SI'il'lIfl' like fafayf-Jie 'ki' I0 'ki' 71'i.,... p-. luv Kuw- Mlss Anus l'. -Ins: x s .lrt Mxss Uxxrixxx U. Br:1.1,1x4:r-:R Laiin Mk. AR'l'llL'K A. llxxuwmsn Sr'irm'r Mk. llufwlmlsx Ii. AHDNRUE Sl'if'Ilt'l' Mxss IN1.-xkc:L'r:R1'l'r: lrm Sfifllll' sn-:umm Row- lN1k.-Img: XV. Prim I Vllfl' :ss oss Kris: IIAII. I,alin Miss NURMA N1.Xk'KEXlllI Sfirllu' X138 lm..-x A. SMIHI Sfffllu' MR. lllcxkx' ll. jocm' Mllsif' Mlss IN1.uu:.wr:: M. Cum: x l.nlin l:m'1m1 RUXXY Mk. XvlI.IlK'R li. l'x1:lfR S4'i4'llH' Miss jrcxxua IC. NV.xkxl-'R Muyif' Mk. .ICJNAR S. Susxssnx .lrl Miss lC1.1z.x. XV!-ilrl-I-'s1:.xull .lrl MR. Axhmwx Al. cw.Xk'k'.XN1ll .lrl l'0l' RUWTY Mus. li'rr.x M. NVILSUX MR. 'l'lluxl.Xs NV. XVUOUS Mk. .losl-:vu CORUORAN Miss SECOND ROW- Miss Miss Miss Miss Mlss Mus. MR. Mus. Mk. QARI. 5. XV.-U1 M Iss Mk. Guru-znu' j. Rooms lill'l'l'0M Row- AR'ruL'u XV. XvllAl.I.ICY Xn'n'lnry f'flj'5i11lf 'filxillflllliilll f.'ulrllrlH'1'i1ll IIns1.lax I. Rxsum. I'l1y.fI1'r1l nlivmillfllffllll lN1.uur: Ii. SIIRUEDISR f.'UllIlll4'7'l'illl Amvr: 'l'. Qrmx I'l1yyirul Ll:'Ju4'm'iu11 lfDl'l'll A. Rocriks llllllll' l1Nl'0lllllIIil'5 l'Tl.l.A Il. Bokclmkn I.ilu'arian ls.xum.1..-x lhlkn l.'uf11r1n'r'rial 0c'rAvl.x S. BLACK Sfwi Ill IH i ng l'l1y.fif'11l llfdzzmfiorl CIORDUN AVIIIIW' . . , .lxfixlanf 1'rim'i,hul l.lsN,x XV. IQEMPNER W Ilonu' 1Z'l'0Il0Illil'5 Navi In Ill i ny . ..-F, ,B M , VXA czczlfty ,QWW A 'ki' ll 'k 'A' fmitm X i' Twp Hou'--Irvin Crons, Marxin NIUSNIIIOINI, JJIIIICS .Iacnhs. lsinar Tick. llerhi-rt Lansky, Nanvy Dunn. Molly Dunlap, Nainliv 'l'rm-scliur. 22:11 lfflll'--lfhllilili lalhim-k. l'auI Uovcri. s'illl'l'lIi Cell-siinn. Marjnry Frankuiwti-in. ilouros Villvlia, Allllvtit' livk laniso. l.in'ilIv llarkviy Virginia Mm-llvn. Ilril lfoir- Jcrry lhin nvan. Flnrviivc Milliken. Wihia iinmlolpli. Lauritla 'lk-mivsi-mr. Gladys Mena. Virginia I'i'e-ffm-r'. Caihcrim- lirvgory. HI: Noir-- Mnlly Johnson. Donna Harrison, lla-lgza llzirlingliausn-r, Rnsalinil Falk. Mary Alive Smyih, .lnrliih l.anil:iu. Phyllis l-'4-llnvr, Uaih, vrinv Cullinau. Huthmi l1'ni1'--- Irving Kipp. .luhn Casey. Irving Blum-k. .loan Chapinan. Nm-il Dowd. lleiiy Tatton. .luiv Wm-in lu-iim'r. l'2ll'i Wisvliiizivlii. 'lr Top Ilnir -- Rim-haril Dunbar. Rivliarcl Mah-lies. tierahliiiv Johnson. Ruth llahh. .Ianu-s Caiilvsixi. lim-My l'nhvr. 'l'n-ml linhvris. Mavis Skvais. 21:11 lion'-Israel .l:u'nhs. Irving: lliin mclfnrh, Ilarrivt Sim-hvrinan, llorris Kem-r. Dora .hnlrm-ws, Ruso Mvwsina. .Xrihnr Ya-llvn, Vlllliillt' .lcnnm-jalm. Zirrl Ivoir- l.e'uiiar1l llluliu-ntlial. Mark Silii1'kt'l'lllZlll. liiizziimvill Vi'il lianis. limily Rabin. H1-li-n fiorshol, Doris Ilzirilvii. Arthur Fox. Harry llarluw. HI: lfvzir- Clara .Ioan iit'llllL'. Marinn Mahnlwy. lhiih Wolnsivr, Ruhcri I-'rank. Syilne Weill. lion-i'ly ll. Maisel. Margot Swailus. Lois llcrman. Hulfuni Ifnlr-Kilizslvy Kaclrcy, Marion Parsons, Robert Andrews, Dorothy Iiiffnril, Eric' Bell, Shirlve Salfzinan, Rivharil Morrison. Shirley Trnyan. 12 i' i' MISS CUTTER CAPT. HIMMELE MR. WALZ CQWLQ, I'l'H the retirement of Miss julia Cotter, this year, Lafayette has lost a true friend and advisor. For twenty-0116 years she has been a guiding spirit to all who have known her and it is with deep regret that we see her leave. Miss Cotter is a graduate of the Buffalo Normal School and has done post-graduate work at Columbia University. She was a member of the English depart- ment at Lafayette for seventeen years but for the past four years she taught social science. By those who knew her as a homeroom teacher her retirement will be most noticed. Although we shall miss her kindly advice, we extend our very best wishes for her future happiness. IVIERICA is to be defended through the education of her youth and the active participation of her adult citizens. After taking a major part in the former, here at Lafayette, Captain Irvin H. Himmele was called in February of this year to aid in the further defense of his country at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He had been a reserve officer in the army since his days as a student in the University of Illinois. Although we have missed Captain Himmele and are awaiting his return eagerly, we are proud of the important work he is now doing. May he have the best of luck in all he undertakes. j INCIC last February, Carl VValz has capably filled the position of assistant prin- cipal of Lafayette High School. The many duties involved in this capacity have made him well known and well liked to a large number of students. He has ably taken over supervision of the Monitors and N.Y.A. in Mr. Himmele's absence, and hands out tardy slips and schedule changes with an experienced air befitting anyone who would occupy the 8-A office. lNIr. VValz has indeed become an integral part of Lafayette. Comments ir at 13 at 'A' fi ti' 17 Na I' o the emiors S THE time approaches for the close of your high school course, I can well imagine that you would like to be able to watch the road ahead and at the same time be provided with a rear vision mirror. Behind you lies your record of achievement exactly as you have written it. Slowly but surely your marks have appeared on a card originally clean and white. They have accumulated to your satisfaction or disappoint- ment. Perhaps you have done better than you thought you could - maybe you have let other things interfere to the detriment of your school work. At any rate the record is closed - it rests with you to face it squarely as a guide for the future which is still in your power to mold much as you desire. Little profit! is derived from regret - large gains accrue from wise and thoughtful heeding of the past. If you rush headlong into the unknown without a pause to ponder, your mistakes of the past are likely to be repeated with little or no improvement in your way of life. To a young man or woman life offers an encouraging outlook with the opportunity to learn, improve, advance and achieve. At no period in the world's history has there been greater need for the intelligence and enthusiasm which youth can give to the solu- tion of its problems. No matter what you have done, there is always what you may do. In this vision lies hope, the spur to great attainment. He can who thinks he can. Lafayette has had occasion to hold its head high and be very proud of those who have stepped up. The members of the class of 1941 should be no exception. It rests with you to carry the banner to victory in your chosen life work so that Lafayette may shine with reflected brilliance. Be Strong and of a Good Courage in filling your niche in the world successfully - you must not fail. J 'A' i' LASS NIGHT - eagerly anticipated by every senior - has at last arrived. We of the Class of 1941 extend to you a most cordial welcome this evening. We hope that our careful planning has not been in vain and that you find pleasure in this program. Together as a class for the first time, it is with mingled emotions of joy and sorrow that we launch into this program, the last in which we shall take part here in the Old Plant. As we prepare to go our separate ways, this troubled world challenges us with a multitude of problems yet to be solved. Soon we shall be facing the world, no longer as high school students, but as responsible individuals. Perhaps the road ahead is not a smooth one for all of us. Yet Lafayette has, to a large extent, prepared us for our coming lives. YVhatever the courses we may choose to take, however divergent our paths may be, the training given us by our competent faculty and the kindly advice of lllr. Gott will always be of enduring worth. ln these four happy years, we have gained more than our required units, more than that visible semblance of our achieve- ment, our diploma. Though unconscious of it, we have been endowed with a certain amount of self-reliance, respect for authority, willingness to cooperate, and, most important, tolerance for the views of others. VVhat greater stimulus could be given us for higher achievement, what better preparation for our future lives as citizens? Aside from this character training, Lafayette's fine old traditions will forever be an integral part of us. Though our kinships here will soon be ended, Loyalty, Honor and Service, cherished in all our hearts, will bind us together in a common desire to observe this fine old Lafayette tradition in our chosen fields of endeavor and thus, to win added laurels for the high school of our hearts always. alutatory ir fk 13 'k 'k N CE AGAIN, the time has come for another graduation class to take its place in the ranks of those who have left Lafayette. Surely we must feel a sense of gratification for a task well done. All is not felicity, however, for we also realize some pangs of sadness as we remember that the day of perhaps final departure from ever-helping friends and teachers draws near. The aspects of the civilization in which we live are admittedly not very bright. One cannot blind himself to the slaughtering of innocents in a world which claims to be at the pinnacle of progress. Even though we comprehend the magnitude of the task which lies ahead of us, we, as the youth of today, must take courage and have faith in our destiny. However minute a cog we may be in the wheel of life, we feel that we may in some way influence its course. It is this faith, born of determination, that gives us the ability to face life without dubiousness or diffidence. As we turn to survey our achievements, we see what we have acquired during our all too brief sojourn here at Lafayette. Although some of us will go on to higher institutions of learning, it is the basic training in character and intellect which we have received here that will sustain us in the more trying hardships of life. VVe must be ever grateful for a land as magnificent as ours which has given us so many opportun- ities, and we must be willing tof sacrifice to ever maintain our country and its high ideals. It is for us, with our youthful enthusiasm, to try to instill in others the same sense of responsibility and love that has been embedded in our very being by that magic symbol, DENIOCRACY. And now, we hesitate a moment to express our gratitude to you, the faculty, who have ever aided us in the paths of right endeavor 3 and to you, Mr. Gott, for your untiring efforts in our behalf, we give our deep honor and our fullest appreciation. Let us pause to utter a silent prayer that we, the Class of 41, shall live up to the high standard of achievement established for us. alevlicto y CASPER ABULONE How happy the life unem- barrassed by srlzolarly cares. Basketball squad 3 Basketball team 4 Springfield College CPhysical Educationl HELENE ADLER In the twinkling of an eye. History Forum 3, 4 French Club 3 Oracle Salesman 2 Ohio State University fMerchandisingj EDGAR ALEXANDER Content to follow when we lead' the way. Undecided DORA ANDREWS Wise to resolve and patient to performf Honor Roll One Year Monitor 4 Bryant and Stratton Business College JOHN ARMESTO I only beg for once, just once, to not he in a jam. Honor Roll Two Years French Club 3 Orchestra 3 Curtiss-Wright Aeronautical Institute SYLVIA BAILEY All the hazards life implies Puzzle those who would be wise. Oracle Literary Staff 4 Sketch Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 Library Club 4 State Teachers College QArt Educationl DORIS BARTLETT Simple and sweet. Monitor 4 Oracle Salesman 3 Bryant and Stratton Business College JAMES ADER ln this fool's paradise he drank delight. Chairman Senior Gift Com- mittee, Monitor 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Football squad 2g VVest Side Rowing Club 3, 43 Varsity Crew 3, 4 Rutgers Vniversity fMedicinel PHYLLIS ADLER 'Ever fair yet never proud. Oracle 3, Triangle 2, 35 History Forum 45 Monitor 4g French Club 3 Riding Club, 3 Northwestern University tSocial Servicej FLORENCE ALLARD The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Thespian Club, Hutchinson High School, Girl Reserves, Hutchinson High School, Manager Girl's Swimming team, Hutchinson High School Y. VV. C. A. Business School ROBERT ANDREWS How pleasant the studies aesthetiz But leave the earth to the strong and athletic. Honor Roll Four Years Assistant Treasurer Senior Classg Chairman Ticket - Committee, Junior Promg Monitor 25 Squad Leader 3, 43 Football 3, 43 VVest Side Rowing Club 2, 3, 4 Rutgers University flingineeringj LENA BADAME Does her work from day to day. Honor Roll Two Years, Grover Clevelandg History Forum 1, 2, Grover Cleve- landg Home Economics Club 2, Grover Cleveland: Girl Reserves 45 Basketball team 2 Grover Cleveland School of Fine Arts fCommercial Artj HARRY P. BARLOW Five foot t-wo and eyes of blue. junior Prom Decoration Committee Monitor 43 Ski Club 33 Track squad 3 Curtiss-VVright Aeronautical Institute THEODORE BALLIETT He was fresh and full of faith that something would turn up. Undecided tjournalisml 'ki' 20 'kt EUGENE BECKSTEIN He is well paid that is well satisfedf' Canisius College lBusinessJ RACE BENJAMIN 'l'im, vigor and vitality. Oracle Staff 2, 3 Circulation Manager 4 Flower Committee 4 Cheer Leader 45 French Club 33 Girl Reserves 45 500 Point L University of Buffalo JJ fROBERT BENTLEY How much he gains lVho makes no claims. Photography Club 4 University of Buffalo lAcountingj tr JEANNE BIEBER Devotion, though a pleasant trait, ls likely to perpetuate. Red Cross Certificate 4 Oracle Literary Staff 4 Mary WVashington College lDieteticsj 41 MADALYN BOLSTER You're taking up another 4: course? Oh, Gad, 1ny kingdom for a horse. Senior Historians Committee Cheer Leader 4 Table Tennis 2, 3 junior College BETTY BRINK For reasons that I do not know lVhy, God, don't you let me grow? Assistant Treasurer Senior Class History Forum 3, 4 Monitor 4 Chown's Business School WILLIAM BURTONix So red he rose. Monitorg Musical 3 Social Committee Football team 3 Cross Country squad 1 Track squad 1, 2 Canisius College fBusinessJ xr SAVERIO BELLINGHIERI The sea, the sea, the open sea. Honor Roll Four Years Crew 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Coast Guard Academy MARY BENTLEY A 11erson's privacy by her is heeded Yet she's always there when needed. Undecided fBusinessJ ERIC BEU lVith energy and sleepless vigilance go forward. Four Year Honor Roll Pin Senior Picture Committee 43 German Club President 1, 2, 35 Monitor Squad Leader 49 Junior Entertainment Com- mitteeg Swimming squad 1, 2, 3 University of Michigan fChemical Engineeringj lr IRVING BIRZON Is this the faee will launch a thousand ships! Senior Life-saving 4 Captain Senior Basketball team 4 Swimming squad 1, 2 Coast Guard Academy If ANNA BOSSERT They are never alone that are aeeompanied with noble thoughts. Honor Roll One Year Library Club 4 Girl Reserves 4 CNursingJ DONNA BURNETT Deep in a Dream. Department Store Work l Modelingy ELEANOR BURZOTTA The magie of a fare. Red Cross Certificate 4 Tennis 4 University of Buffalo fDentaI Hygienel 'ki' 21 it MYRON CALANDRA 'A gentleman of leisure. Monitor 3, 4 Senior Invitations and Announcements Committee Undecided CONSTANCE CAMPION If you go in You're :ure to win. French Club 4 Vice-President, Nardin's Girl's Club 4 Secretary, Nardin's Chorus 1, 2, Nardin's Basketball 4, Nardin's Undecided CBusinessl ROSE CASTELLUCCIO lVork first, then rest. Red Cross Certificate 4 fNursingl DAVID CEDERQUIST Bowtie.t choke and bowtie: grapple Him around his Adam'.t apple. Senior Gift Committee German Club 1, 2, 3 Cheer Leader 45 Golf team 43 Golf squad 2, 3 Lafayette College lMetallurgical Engineering! CAROLINE CHAPPEL And if we do but watch the hour. Senior Life-Saving Badge Wooster College CSocial Servicej EANNETTE CLEARY Be a little diferent From the way the twig was bent. Girl Reserves 3, 4 Baseball 3 Swimming team 3, 4 Table Tennis Tournaments 3, 45 Basketball 3 Hiking 3 Undecided DONALD COLMERAUER For riches and rank I do not yearn. Undecided JAMES CALLESTO Relaxation without taxation. Monitor 4 Football 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 University of Michigan n TH ELMA CARTER She proceeds ejiciently Promoting sweet serenity. Four Year Honor Roll Pin Girl Reserves 3 French Club 3 Bryant and Stratton Business College ANDREW CASTNER The only luxury I yearn To share i.r having time to burn. Monitor 4 Canisius College CAccountingj n JOSEPHINE CEGALA Cool, calm and collected. Junior Prom Committee Musical 3 Eastman School of Music EDWARD CHEESEMAN Still if you watch him you will hnd He does 'very well when .to inclined. Dramatics Club 4 Civil Service fProbation Officerl GLORIA COHEN She'.t a winner with a smile. French Club 3 History Forum 4 Business School JOHN COLT What though the future look dark and inky, Time marches on and so doe: Pinky. Senior Invitation Committee Monitor 39 Hi-Y 2, 4 Track 3 Cross Country team 4 Undecided at 'ki' 22 'ki' JUNE COOK Nefver mind the why and wherefore. Undecided fr FRANK COWEN Sober and steadfast. Photography Club l Carnegie Institute Qlingineeringj ALEXANDER CRINZI nA 1 'wandering rninstrel I.' Oracle Publicity 3 German Club 1 Science Club 1 Musical 2, 3 Christmas Play 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Princeton University fChemistryl JAMES CULLINAN Parting is sueh sweet sorrow. Hi-Y 4g Dramatics Club Football 3, 4g Crew 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 4 Chown's Business School MILDRED CUMMINS 'Her smile is -vivaeious And her giggle is con- tagiousf' lNursingj OSEPH D'AMICO Here's honesty, manhood and good fellowship. Football 3, 4 Undecided EUNICE DAVIS For hope is but the dream of those who -wake. Undecided fs I rt WILLIAM CORBETT '11 dream Willy is to us Of teaehers he's oblivious. Triangle Salesman 3 U. S. Army School DONALD COX 'There is a future for the man of peace. Business College CLARA CUCINOTTA 'Someone nice before the day Lirnps upon its weary way. Girl Reserves Finance Committee 4 Undecided QDieteticsJ THELMA CUMMINGS Sense and sensibility. Honor Roll Two Years Latin Club 3, 4 Spanish Club 3 Girl Reserves Treasurer 3 Business College WILLIAM CUSACK Study, study, go away Little Willie wants to play. Junior Decoration Com- mittee Alfred University fAir Conditioningj ELLEN DAVEY A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Senior Social Committee French Club 1, Masten Sketch Club 1, Masten Swimming 1, Masten University of Buffalo Uournalismj AMELIA DeCOLLIBUS For duty, duty must be done That rule applies to every- one. Girl Reserves 2 Basketball 2, 3 Baseball 35 Volleyball 1 State Teachers College fl-Iome Economicsj -A'-If 23 it WILLIAM DELLAPENTA He travels through the lifve- Iong day, His lot seems light, his heart is gay. Senior Historian Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 4 Coxwain L. H. S. North American Championship Crew 2 Track 3, 4 Cornell University fHoteI Administrationj WHITNEY DERBY Gifve us an experiment In the art of 1nerr1ment. Undecided 14 FERN DINGMAN Something atfomplished, somethzng done, Comprises her idea of fun. fNursingJ l EILEEN DORGAN With hair so red an eyes so blue. Salutatorian Junior Class Secretary French Club President 3 Girl Reserves 3, President 4 D. ,A. R. Award 4 300 Point L Cornell University DOROTHY DRENNAN Her ways are pleasant. Red Cross Certificate Volleyball 1 Swimming Eleanor School of Beauty Culture RICHARD DUNBAR With no one here To interfere. Honor Roll One Year Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Monitor 2, 3, 4 Triangle Business College fCivil Servicel RICHARD DUNN Like a fashion plate is his pose, There goes the man with Wg , W, sf MERLE DENISON 'mln obsolete -variation o the human race. Senior Class Boys' Historian Hi-Y 35 Secretary 4 Crew 4 Cornell University fArchitectu re J I MARY DeTINE I'll hnd the way or make it. Cherry Blossom 4 Chorus 1, 4 lComptometer Operationl HAROLD DINGMAN Nothing exists without a source. Undecided CORNELIUS DOWD On what strange stuff ambition feeds. Junior and Senior Social Committees Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Chairman Sophomore Day Program Oratorical Contest 2, 3 Oracle Salesman 1, 2, 3 Merchant Marine Academy ROBERT DUMOND Som'etimes I feel within me sttr xl budding forre of l'lltlfTdCf6f.,, Junior Publicity Committee Assistant Manager Swim- ming team l Manager Cross Country team 3 Vniversity of Rochester rr RUTH DUNKIRK nts neat and snappy as a Cole Porter song. Senior Gift Committee Chorus: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2 Bryant and Stratton Business College fSociaI Servicej MARGARET DUNNING I aim my shaft and know the stylish elothes. no fear. Undecided ,ea CNursingl 'ki' 24 it BERTHA DURAK ,-'Is 'Chirkie' she is knofwn to all, Making friends in every hall. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Bryant and Stratton Business College LLOYD EASTON Time rolls its reaseless foursef' Undecided MADELYN ERNEST Matlelyn has a eountenance COIll'Pllt'tl to rnthrall the g1lanr1'. History Forum 2 Sketch Club 4 D'Youville College fCommercial Artl ROSE FASO Bears Madonna beauty in her fare. 'Triangle Literary Staff 4 Bryant and Stratton Business College ELEANOR FITTS Tall and dark, you ran't ignore The lovely lady Eleanor. Oracle Publicity Staff 2 Dramatics 2, 3 Swimming team 1 Bryant and Stratton Business College DOROTHY FOLEY In her fare and in her eyes The future of a trarher lies. Girl Reserves State Teachers College u ROBERT FRANK Helps make the plan' pie- turesque By putting his feet on an- other's desk. Senior Class Poet Monitor 43 Musical 3 History Forum 2 Hi-Y 4 Senior Class Basketball team Cornell University CHotel Administrationl DOTTIE DUTCHER Tamorrofw's sun to thee may rise. Vndecided ROBERT ecxls K The rarest fun, the rarest fare, That over fell to mortal share. Chairman Senior Ring and Pin Committee Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Golf team 3, 43 All-High 4 Swimming team 4 Tennis Varsity 4 Colgate University MADELINE FADALE Blended hy the profess of Falling in and out of love. junior Ticket Committee Bryant and Stratton Business College MARIAN FEATHER lest and youthful jollity. Honor Roll One Year Vice-President of Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Volleyball 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Badminton 1, 3, 4 , fNursingl BETTY ANN FLOOD Her laughter is a ripple in a silent stream. Oracle Literary Staff 4 French Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 Badminton 4 Manhattanville College lSocial Servicej DONALD FORD lt's quality, not size, that counts. Honor Roll One Year Baseball 2, 3 Undecided FRANK FREAS IVith mystery before and retirenre behind. Sketch Club 4 Art School it 25 it ELIZABETH FREEMAN 'Although her hair is red and curly Iler disposition's nefuer surly. Honor Roll Two Years Monitor 2 CNursingj NORMAN FRIEDMAN Learn while yozire youngf' Musical 3 Undecided 4 HOMAS GALVIN He has not yet sown all his fwild oats. Honor Roll Two Years Photography Club Treasurer Science Club 1, 2 History Forum 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Post-Graduate Course RICHARD GEROW To be .a gym teacher is his aim, In this sway he 'will gain fame. Dramatics Club 2, 3 Crew Business College ROBERT GIBBONS Silence more musical than any sound. Musical 3 Undecided SHIRLEY GILMORE I see the right and prolve it too. Monitor 4 Business School RAMONA GIORDANA The blessing of the earth is toil. Red Cross Certificate Bryant 8: Stratton Business College FLORENCE FRIED Florence a tennis expert is All that and ping pong she's a fwhizf' Honor Roll Four Years Senior Picture Committee French Club 3 Girl Reserves 33 Vice- President 4 500 Point L Table Tennis 4 Undecided HILDA FURLON6 ik My conscience nofw I'fve left behind me And if they want me, let them find me. Dramatics Club 1, 2 Undecided Louis GARBARSKY if My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees fwith me. Honor Roll Four Years Science Club Latin Club 3 Undecided EUGENE GERSTMAN Mr, Gerstman will debate Any problem that you state. Honor Roll Four Years Science Club-Board of Di- rectors 23 History Forum 2, 3, 43 Debate Team 4g Moni- tor Zg Triangle staff 3 University of Chicago DOROTHY GIFFORD They do their bit Who sit and knit. Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Monitor 25 Squad leader, 3, 43 German Club 2g Vice- President 33 Basketball 4g Captain 2, 35 Tennis 3, 4: Senior Life saving Undecided lSocial Servicel ROSEMARY GINO nS077l6h0lLU manages to stay put. Undecided LEON GOLDBERG Some people lead a feverish life, l For they fwith restlessness are rife. Oracle 35 Musical 33 Senior Social Committee, Science Clubg Tennis squad 3, team 4 University of Buffalo fMedicinel ti' 26 'ki' LORIS GOLDBERG Soft as some song divine, thy brush flows. Honor Roll Three Yearsg 2 National Art Competition Awards 35 Oracle Art Staff 3, 4g Dramatic Club 33 Sketch Club 3, 4 Syracuse University CCommercial Artl LOUISE GONZALEZ Words she has to say are ' few, , But what she says ts alscays true. Spanish Club-Vice-President 45 Basketball team-Grover Cleveland 2g Baseball team -Grover Cleveland 25 Table Tennis 4 Undecided ROBERT GORMAN Every joy is gain And every gain is gain, hoiwefver small. University of Buffalo fllngineeringl RUTH GRAHAM Thou tallzest in a gentle even strain. Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee, Junior Flower Com- mitteeg Musical 35 Basket- ball l, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 33 Swimming 2 Cornell University lHome Economicsl LEILA GREEN Beauty seen is nefver lost. Honor Roll Four Years Oracle 3, 4 Triangle staff 3 Latin Club 43 Treasurer 3 French Club 3 History Forum 3, 4 Syracuse University Uournalismj ELSIE GREER We have plenty of time to play!! Honor Roll Four Yearsg Senior Assistant Treasurerg Junior Decoration Commit- teeg Basketball team 3, 43 Baseball squad 33 Badmin- ton tournament 3 Bryant Sz Stratton Business College MARION GROFF lVhen Marion laughs or smiles at you, Her sense of humor ripples through. Swimming Team 1, 2 lNursingj EUDYS GOLDSTEIN 'Writing,' she cries 'with stern elation, Is really an interesting oc- cupationf' Honor Roll Four Yearsg French Club-Vice-President 3g History Forum 3, 43 Or- acle literary staff 3, 4, Triangle salesman 4 Syracuse University lAdvertisingj MARGARET GORDON Jolly, merry Margaret G., Is as Scotch as she ran he. Monitor 3 French Club 2 Dramatics 1, 2 Girl Reserves 4 Bryant 8: Stratton Business College EVELYN GOTT k With a piano near who ran refrain, From asking her to enter- tain? Honor Roll Four Yearsg Monitor 3, Senior Flower Committee, Girl Reserves 3g Musical 33 Orchestra 4 Undecided rr ALEXANDER GRAY tEnduranee is the crowning quality. Undecided THERESA GREENE Happy her who verse ran gently stir. Honor Roll Two Years Senior Flower Committee Orchestra-Masten Chorus Virginia State University lSociologyj FRANK GRISANTI He is going up in the world. University of St. Louis lAeronauticsj MARIAN HAAS Here a laugh and there a laugh, Marian gets for the Oracle staff' Oracle Staff 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 D'Youville College fTeachingl KW 'ki' 27 'ki' r 1 PHYLLIS ANNE HALL Came and trip it as you go, On the light fantastie toe. Senior Flower Committee Junior Refreshment Com. Basketball 3, 4 Swimming team 1, 2 Bryant 8 Stratton Bus.ness College RICHARD HANDEL Cheerful at morn He wakes a short repose. Oracle Salesman 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 1 Manager of Golf 4 Graduated in january Northwestern University fBusiness Administrationj LORRAINE HARK Iler eyes are homes of silent prayer. fstenographyl MURRAY HELLNER Let any man speak long enoughf he will get be- liefversf' Canisius College JEAN HENRY 'Jean, like all good women, has a temper of her own. Y.W.C.A. Business School HELEN HIRSHBERG 'The ex eetalion that makes P a blessing dear. Bryant 8: Stratton Business College HELENA HOFFMAN 'I ha-ve not found the answer J -'fi I shosve along and do not fret. History Forum 2 Sketch Club Pratt Institute fCommercial Artj FLORENCE HAMMOND She lofves ,elrt in -a seemly way IVith an earnest heart and a eapital nfl . Badminton Stevens College rr RICHARD HARBECK Oh, somewhere there are people who Ilafve nothing in the world to do. Sophists Club 3 Science Cluh 3 Vndecided rr ROBERT HAYWOOD Co1neei1ve me if you ean, i4n efveryday young man. Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Undecided MARJORY HELSTROM On errands all day I must trudge For no one's wishes do I hegrudgef' Girl Reserves 3, 4 Sketch Club 4 State Teachers College CArt Educationj rr DAVID HERSH Ile must do without' his ten- if nis, II'hen the rourts are hits of l'eniee. Oracle 3, 45 Spanish Club 33 History Forum, Board of Di- rectors 45 Golf 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4 Vniversity of Michigan fliusinessl ROSEMARY HODGE The very flofwer of youth. Volleyball 1 fNursingJ JOHN HOFFMIRE .-I leader in the ranks of men. Senior Class Presidentg Junior Class Treasurer, President Hi-Y 2, 4: President City Hi-Y councilg Mayor for a day 4g Swimming 1, 2, 3, 43 Crew 3, 4 Cornell University fMechanical Engineering, 'A' 'A' 28 ff New E CJ JOH OVE IVoul someone please axle John where he Found all those Rose: in Picardi? Honor Roll Four Years, Chairman Senior Invitation and Announcement Commit- teeg Chess Club 1, 25 Mu- sical Zg Band 1, 2, 3g Or- chestra 1, 2, 3 University of Minnesota lAeronautical Engineering? PAULINE JENNEJAHN Every moment brings a treas- ure Of its own expecial pleasure. Honor Roll Four Years, Senior Assistant treasurer, junior Decoration Commit- teeg Oracle Literary Staff 3, 4g Basketball team 3, 43 Badminton 2, 3, 4 Rochester Mechanics Institute lFood Administrationj BRUCE JONES Brucie, dear, we love and like you, Caring little for your I. Q. Football squad 3 United States Naval Airforce NORMAN JOSEPH J: Backed by our supreme authority, He'll command or large majority. Honor Roll Four Years, Valedictoriang History Forum, Board of Directors 4, Oracle Staff 3, 4, Monitor 33 Cham- pionship Senior Basketball team 4 University of Buffalo lAccountingJ KINGSLEY KADEY Youth is wholly Experi- mental. Senior Gift Committee Monitor 4 Cross Country 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Rutgers University fliducationj ROBERT KAUFFMAN He reckoneth without his teacher. West Side Rowing Club Football squad lg Crew 3 Syracuse University lCivil Servicej DORRIS KENER Let me lifve and reign alone, In a world I call my own. Oracle salesman 1, Triangle salesman 15 German Club 23 Monitor 3, 45 Basketball 2, Baseball 4- Centenary Junior College lPhysical Educationl MURRAY HUNTOON M y interest in -viand: i: easy to whet up. Spanish Club 3 University of Buffalo CAeronautical Engineeringj GERALDINE JOHNSON peace, and quiet. Honor Roll Two Years Oracle 2 Monitor 3, 4 500 Point L Skidmore College CMedicinej JAN ET JOSEPH thing nice. Oracle Staff 3, 4- Triangle Staff 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 French Club 3 History Forum 4- Syracuse University lSocial Servicej VIRGINIA JOSEPH JI nd efvery grin so merry draw: one out. Honor Roll Four Yearsg Senior Gift Committee: Oracle Literary Staff 4- Triangle lg Latin Club 3, 4 Cornell University lHome Economicsj PEARL KAPLAN Variety is the -'very spice of life. Chorus 2 Syracuse University lSociologyJ RAYMOND KELLY X For heir a jolly good Oracle Publicity 3 fellow. 9 Monitor 3 Musical 2 Cheerleader 4 lliusiness Administrationj SAUL KEVITT My only books were wom- an's looks. And folly'.v all they'fve taught me Senior Ring and Pin Com- mitteeg Oracle Publicity Manager 45 Triangle 1, 4g History Forum, Board of Di- rectors 4-5 Ski Club 3g Crew 3, 4 VVharton School of Finance lBusiness Administration, 'ki' 29 i' 'A' And join with thee calm, Sugar and spice and every- IRVING KIPP Little strokes fell great oaks. Monitor 4 Dramatics Club President 4 Musical 3, 4 Football 3, 43 Basketball 2 American Legion Baseball 1, 2 Northwestern University NORMAN KLEIN Everything about Norm is swell and 0. K., Espeeially his nifty red roupe. Hi-Y 45 Track 1 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Undecided lMedicineJ ROSANN KROHN The very pink of perfer- tion. Oracle 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Photography Club Sec'y 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 University of Michigan CModelingj QIYLEONA LA cnonx An enterprising ray of sun, Contrives to have a little fun. French Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 Basketball 23 Badminton 3 Swimming 1, 2 Bryant 85 Stratton Business College THOMAS LAURIA Soon as we may, We open a way. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball team manager 2, 3 University of Michigan lPhysical Educationj if Leo LAVIN With vigor unshalzen This step shall be taken. Monitor 4 Basketball 25 Track 2 United States Navy MILTON LENZNER What mirth enliven: thy vicinity Thou handsome example of m.aseulinity? Honor Roll Two Years Oracle Business Manager 4 Musical Business Manager 3 Senior Basketball Champion- ship team 4 Swimming team manager 4 Wharton School of Finance lBusiness Administrationj JOHN KIRKPATRICK I never ask him questions though There's much that I should like to know. Dramatics 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Burgard Night School BEVERLY KRANITZ Far away from toil and oare. Sketch Club 4 Basketball 2-Lancaster English L Club-Lancaster Activities Club-Lancaster William Smith College ROLAND LA BRODE Studious of ease. Triangle salesman 1 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology BEVERLY LANZELL K To observations which our- selves we make, We grow more partial for th' observer's sake. Girl Reserves 4 Volleyball Captain 4 Deck Tennis 4 lblursingj LUCILLE LAVENE How happy I would be If only I were sure of me. History Forum 4 Spanish Club 3 Undecided JAMES LEARY His faults lie lightly on him. Bryant 8: Stratton Business College NANCY LEVIN For she had one objeet all sublime Which was to save oodles of time. Honor Roll Four Years Oracle Literary Staff 4 Debate team 4 History Forum 4 Basketball 2 Undecided 'k S0 ff JANICE LIPPMAN With man a fwinsome smile J' -with gay, girlish guile. Oracle Literary Stal? French Club 3 History Forum 4 University of Buffalo QSocial Servicej JANET LODER Ours are not the hearts that quail. Undecided LAWRENCE LYONS No honester man is to be found Than he who sleeps the clock around. Undecided XDEAN MaeKENZIE Ile seems so near and yet so far. Oracle Art Editor 4 junior Day Publicity Com- mittee: National and City Art Awards, Sketch Club 2, 3. 43 Musical 2, 33 Crew 4 Carnegie School of Tech- nology fCommercial Artl MARION MAHONEY .-I Priestess of Commerce, a Vestal of Trade, A thorough, reliable busi- ness-lilre maid. Triangle Staff 4 Monitor 2, 4 Chorus 2 Business College JOYCE MANNELLO You smile in the morn like a bride in her bridleness, nlt the thought of a day of idlenessf' Chorus 2 Undecided PATRICIA MASER She lives a world of time in one short day. Honor Roll Four Years Senior Picture Committee junior Prom Ticket Com- mitteeg Monitor 3, 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 Musicals 2, 3, 4 University of Michigan flinglishj MARGARET LOCHNICHT First in e-very gracious deed. Bryant 8: Stratton Business College ROBERT LOFBERC-3 Exerts to its capacity, His amazing sagacityj' Honor Roll Two Years Latin Club 3 Science Club 2, 3 Sophist Club 3 University of Buffalo fChemical Researchl JAMES MucKELLER 'Indeed everybody 1-wants to be a fwofw, But not rfvrryone lznofws ex- actly how. Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 VVest Side Rowing Club 2, 3, 45 Track squad 1 Burgard National Defense Program fAeronautical Engineeringj ROBERT MADDEN Some hate broccoli, some hate bacon, I hate having 1ny picture taken. Honor Roll Three Years Cornell University fAeronautical Engineering! BEVERLY D. MAISEL xl 'witty fwoman is a treasure. Honor Roll Four Years Oracle Literary Staff 2, 3- Editor 4 Assistant Editor of Triangle Board of Directors of His- tory Forum 4g Latin Club President 3, 4 Assistant Class Historian 4 University of Rochester fAdvertisingl BETTY MARKEL els soon be out of the fworld as out of fashion. Honor Roll One Year Junior Prom Ticket Com- mitteeg Oracle Salesman 2, 3 Triangle Salesman 4 Spanish Club 3 Cornell University fLiberal Artsj CHARLES MASLEKOFF 1 The noblest mind the best of contentment has. Honor Roll Three Years German Club 25 Latin Club 3 Undecided 'A' 'A' ir 'A' .K RICHARD MATCHES Oh, Dirk, perhaps could he a saint, But h1 s A-what hr is and not -what hc ain't. Senior Historians Committee junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee, Triangle 1 Monitor 2, 3, -I- Dramatics Club 2, 3 4 Musical 3 Qliusiness Administrationl XSHELENE Msssensmm-I lVith all our hfarts fwv do admirr, Athletes -who sfwfat for blood or Irina Girl Reserves 3, Cheer Leader 45 Swimming team 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior and Senior Life-Savingg Basketball 2, 3, 4, Riding Club 2, 3 Boston School of Occupa- tional Therapy BETTY MICHEL lIIor1' prfynl upon than preying. Honor Roll Three Years State Teachers College GEORGE MILLER You'd nvvcr gat him to dis- agree, n The niffst things in life are fren. Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Lafayette American Legion Baseball team 3, 4 University of Michigan BETTY MITCHELL Betty has a hgurz' fwhirh Dislodgrs Vrnus from her nirhz'. Triangle Salesman l Swimming team l Y. VV. C. A. Business School JEAN MONBLATT The Orarle is pafvrd with good intentions. Honor Roll Four Years Oracle Editor-in-Chief 4 Oracle Staff 1, 2, 3 French Club Secretary 3 History Forum 3, 4 sketch Club 2, 3, 4 State Teachers College fArt Educationj TERESA MURRAY The things I fwant to do, I fwon't, ,find only do thc things I don't. QStenographyl MARY JANE McTlGUE Life is not to he bought with heaps of gold. Riding Club 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Badminton 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 lJ'Youville College Qliusiness Administrationj ROSE MARY MESSINA Shi' handles dictation mcith ran' sawoir-faire, Efficirnt, omniscient, alert, dfltonairf' Triangle Staff -If Monitor 2, 3, -I- Bryant Sc Stratton Business College MARION MIESS ll Tho fyrs hafw it.' Basketball 1, 3 xl Badminton 1, 4- Shuffleboard 1 Table Tennis 1 Baseball 1 '- Vndecided SAMUEL MISTRETTA .-llthough his sprnli is soma- achal formal, 111' ts an atlivofatr of the normal. Purdue University tlfngineeringj WILLIAM MONACO '5Early e-very afternoon I like a tfmporary swoon. Cndecided ARLENE MURPHY qlnd shall fwr rfckon risks wr run. Millard Fillmore Hospital HOWARD NASH Herc's a man of jollityf' Undecided 'ki' 32 'ki' RICHARD NEAFACH Ah, Youth, forever dear, forever kind. Undecided BETTY JANE NICHOLS A hgurc very petite has she, And it's carried very charm- ingly. Triangle Salesman 1 Monitor 3, 4 Central Park Business School GLORIA NUNN Her southern accent is a Joy, l She thrills the heart of every boy. Dramatics Club 4 Oral Hygiene MARY JANE O'HAI R Oh, lady of the lucent hair. Dramatics Cub 1, 2, 3 Business College ROBERT O'KEEFE It seems a sweet absurdity, To call so small a morsel lhellll 11 Army Gift Committee 4 -lunior Prom Committee Hi-Y 1, 23 Riding Club 1 Assistant Manager Football lg Crew 1 University of Pennsylvania Uournalismj LQNOR OLVER Because certainly no pastime such diversion lends, As talking friends over ana- lytically with friends. Junior Prom Committee Dramatics Club 3 Badminton 2, 3, 4 Swimming 1, 2 Volleyball lg Basketball 2 Undecided CATHERINE OWENS I journey not whence nor wither, I languish along in a dither. Undecided RICHARD NEIDRAUER Obviously miracles don't happen every day, But here's hoping that they may. Honor Roll Four Years Hi-Y 4g Crew 3 Football 2 Case Engineering School n ELEANOR NOLAN Good gracious llow sagacwusf' Bryant 8: Stratton liusine s College BETTY O'BRIEN My ' joys are many, my troubles are few, Save on the day when rv- port cards come due. Sketch Club 3, -I- Volleyball 1 Basketball 2 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Syracuse University ljournalismj WILLIAM O'HARA Oh happy day when lovc will be, A tax upon my memory. Track 1 lllotel Managementl 11 MARGUERITE OLLIVER Better late than never. lNursingl BERNARD osTANsKl 'll- My life with joy is somc- times wrought, But 1nostly when I'1n doing naught. Senior Invitations and An- nouncements Committee Hi-Y 3, 45 Musical 3 Canisius College FLORENCE PANCHENKO Fate has nothing more to give. German Club 1, 2 Bryant 8: Stratton Business College it 33 'ki' MARION PARSONS The best fruit is the highest in the treei' Honor Roll Two Years Chairman Senior Social Com- mitteeg Junior Prom Re- freshment Committee, Monitor Squad Leader 3, 4 Basketball 2 Business College DONALD PETRELLA He has a noble -'vel-vet -voiee, That makes a young gzrl's heart rejoice. Undecided CARMELA PRIVITERA A heart as fwarm as a desert storm Sizzles his solar plexus. Honor Roll One Year Oracle Staff 3, 4 Triangle Staff 3, 4 Hi-Y 4g Cheer Leader 4 Assistant Swimming Manager 3 Canisius College lMedicinej JOHN RATHVON Oh happy me, oh lucky I, Another ehanre fwith lift' to wir. Senior Class Treasurer junior Class President Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Business College GLORIA REDINBAUGH ingenuity is mtrhingf' D'YouviIle College CTeachingj LDON RHOADS Iail, the -valiant fr'llofw. Track 3, 4, Football 2 Basketball 2 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Cniversity of Minnesota Clingineeringj PAUL RICOTTA Not a 1nomenl's hesitation. Honor Roll Two Years' Cicero Club Spanish Club University of Bulfalo lBusiness Administrationj 3 ,t 'ir he A, t' P Q 'if ,. , Sp 1 aj- ii ,Q as .. 9 lY ai F . ie J ls: f 0 so 'A ROBERT PEREW One bearon does his path illumine, To -wit: to err is always human. Honor Roll One Year Hi-Y 45 Photography Club 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Swimming 3: Crew 3, 4 Coast Guard Academy Josem-uns PONATOSKI fflrim nm.: ht-14 nigh. Chorus 3 Business College JOHN OUIGLEY Happy am I,' from fares I'm free! lVhy arvn't they all fon- tfnted like me? Junior Flower Committee Monitor 4 Musical 3 Ski Club 3 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cornell University lAgricuItureJ ROBERT RATIGAN If I should fail you, do not rr sorrofw, I'll be a better man to- 1norrofw. Basketball 3 Baseball squad 2, 3 University of Southern Cali- fornia llingineeringl PHYLLIS REPKA Each step afhiefved Is simply too good to be belirfvi'J. Oracle Staff 3: Triangle Staff 35 Dramatics Club lg Basketball 2, Swimming l Tennis 4 Cornell University Qjournalisml NICHOLAS RICCI Let others say my heart is big. Honor Roll Two Years Senior Ring and Pin Com- mittee 4g Hi-Y 4 lChemical Engineeringj WORTHINGTON ROBERTS Not efvrryone knows fwhat hc' mn do until he tries. Monitor 4g Golf 1, 2, 3 Track 2. 3 Yndecided if 34 i' 'A' MILLARD ROSING Lad so guileless, so dis- -arming, Your befwilderment is charming. History Forum 45 Musical 35 Triangle 3g Baseball 45 In- tramural Basketball 3 Assistant Manager Swim- ming 3 University of Buffalo fAccountingj LOIS ROTHMAN .iff is mostly froth and bubble. History Forum 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Girl Reserves Riding Club 1 Ohio State University Cjournalisml SHIRLEE SALTZMAN Oh, happy you and happy me. Moliitrmr 3, 4 History Forum 3 Dramatics Club 2 Vniversity of Buffalo Uournalisml EVELYN SAVILLE Coll, for one day let me be, Anything at all but me. Sketch Club 4 North Park Business School TERESA SCIMECA Nothing is impossible to a fwilling heart. fllusinessj PATRICIA SELLERS So amiable I'sve grown. North Park Business School JOAN SEWELL Alou here you see the errant ally Of dozng your best to make things jolly Volleyball 1 Basketball 2 Swimming Millard Fillmore Hospital s .. . ses st E? JOHN ROSS I thought so, but I knofw zt now. Niagara University QDentistryl SAM UAL SAEVA It's always darkest before the dawn. Monitor 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Alabama Institute of Aeronautics VIRGINIA SANTERRE lbloderation, the noblest gift of Heaven. Robert's School of Beauty Culture FRANCIS SCHOTTMILLER Here today and here tomorrofwf' University of Buffalo fI.awl ESTHER SELLERS Tail, says the prolverb, is the sire of fame. Albright School of Fine Arts fCommerciaI Artl NICOLINA SENIA .'lnfl fwhat she's doing when she stays rlfway for days and days and days. Undecided HARLEEN SHACKMAN Diligenre is the mother good fortune Honor Roll One Year Senior Ring and Pm Com mittee Oracle 4 History Forum 4 Musical 3 Basketball 4 Smith College E b if Q X y l - . V P 5 -K Ag .,,- . 1 fr of f . ' 5.11 J Q - I iett ' L A - D :V 2 . ak i' 35 -Af 1k fx Rui, u MARY LOUISE SHED We only cut respectable capers. Undecided WILLIAM SHERWOOD Every age has its pleasure. Undecided LAWRENCE SIBOLE llc merely states the simple facts. Basketball 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 University of California CECILE SILVERMAN And so at times, I think wwe ought To stop and think a sober thought. Spanish Club 3, 4 National College of Educa- tion CNursery Schoolj X' PHILLIP sLAceR lVith readiness surprising He is duly rising. Cornell University fRadioj 14 SHIRLEY SMITH Though I am but a girl Defiance thus I hurl. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Undecided u JOHN SPERAZZA You'll travel far if you will seek .4 more remarkable physique. Football 4 Basketball 3 Rochester Eastman School of Music n fr CLAIRE SHERMAN In her charming vivacious 'way She brings us sunshine every day. French Club 3 Southern Seminary fMerchandisingl ROBERT SHOEMAKER So lrt us 'worry day by day flntl wait and wonder life away. Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 fCivil Servicel HARRIET SICHERMAN Her lovely voice docs bring delight And is potent enough to make -wrong seem right. Honor Roll One Year Triangle Staff 2: Debate Team 2, 3, 43 History Forum 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 300 Point L Cornell University Uournalisml MAv1s sxens ix- I know that I am pretty noted But I never have been quoted. Honor Roll Four Years Girls' Historian 45 Oracle 3 Monitor 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3 junior and Senior Life- Saving Awards 4 McMaster University lEducationl ROBERT SLAPER Graduation come and get me, Torrents of homeswork irk and fret me. Crew 3, 4 Undecided JOHN SPENCER You think me handsome, strong and brave Come at morn and -'watch me shave. Undecided MARILYN STARK Knows how to sneeze in various keys. Honor Roll Four Years Oracle 43 Triangle 1, 2 Girl Reserves 3, 4 Sketch Club 4 Dramatics Club 1, 2 fArt Educationl rr if 36 ff -fr MYRTLE STOFFEL My natural inxtinrt teaehe: me. Volleyball 3 Basketball 2, 3 Bryant 8: Stratton Business College MARGOT SWADOS Margie is :ure to be a winner For :heir the world': great- est grinnerf' Oracle Salesman 1, 2, 3 Triangle Salesman 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club President 4 University of Buffalo fBusiness Administration, 4: TERESA TAAFE You're everything you ought to be. Basketball 2, 3 Bryant 8: Stratton Business College DOROTHY TALLADAY Gay and pretty Dottie T. I: as swell as :he can be. Junior Prom Ticket Com- mitteeg Badminton Tourna- ment 3g Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3 Bryant 8: Stratton Business College CHARLOTTE THOMAS 'Ti: wise to learn,- 'tis God-like to create. Senior Flower Committee Spanish Club 3, 4 Sketch Club 3, 4 Musical 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Photography Club 4 Pratt Institute GUSSIE THOMPSON Slowly but surely withal mofueth the might of the gods. Stowe College JOHN TINDALL I'll never annex The female sex. lDraftingl If ff ar rr SALLY SU KERN EK In your inimitable way You grow more charming every day. History Forum 4 French Club 3 Cornell University Uournalismj FLORENCE SWANSON Hair silsver golden, eyes cornflower blue. Junior Prom Ticket Com- mittee, Musical 3 Southern Seminary fMerchandisingl JOSEPHINE TAGLIARINO Make the most of fleeting pleasure. Oracle 3 Triangle 3 D'YouviIle College fjournalisml IDA TANSKI The problem: of a working gzrl When life become: a dizzy whirl. Chorus 2 Bryant 8: Stratton Business College MARY JANE THOMAS Impressive promise: I do Not make myself, nor ask of you. Millard Fillmore Hospital JOHN THURMON nes: In another week or less. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 43 Crew 3 Swimming 1, 2, 3 Fredonia State Normal DOROTHY TRIMM lVearine.r.v not on her brow. Undecided ak ul' ir 'Ir I'll be regaining ronxrioux- 'X GILDA TUCCI Her mind is keen, her hands are earthy, Each day she fworks on something worthy. Fredonia State Normal MASON UEBLACKER .4ll I ask is to be let alone. University of Bulfalo fMechanical Engineeringl WILLIAM VOLGER Give my unastonishetl eyes One tumultuous surprise. Alfred University fChemical Engineeringl ANN WARNER Henr1', loathrd melanfholyf' Junior Flower Committee French Club 3 Junior College SYDNE WEILL So skilled in all a girl's arrornplishrnentsf' Junior Decoration Committee Oracle 3, 4g Monitor 3, 4 Riding Club 3, 4 History Forum 1, 2, 3, 4 William Smith College Uiconomicsl CHARLES WHITCHER This is just a working plan Not yet tried on any man. Honor Roll Four Years Chairman Senior Picture Committee: Oracle Photog- rapher 3, 43 Ski Club Organizer 3 University of Michigan CZoologyl CARL WISCHNACHT On jire that glows with heat intense I turn the hose of common- sense. Honor Roll Four Years Senior Picture Committee Monitor 2, 3 President Photography Club 4 Hi-Y 49 Crew 3, 4 Rochester University fliducationl MARY JANE UEBELHOER Deepest melancholy doth her ail, Yet she pleasures many a male. Riding Club 3 Bryant 81 Stratton Business College EDWARD VAN ETTEN Today may he the day, who n knows, That sees me triumph o'er my foes. Bryant 8: Stratton Business College VERA VOISINET Hofw fortunate that :we can he I .flssured of her stability. French Club 23 Baseball l Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2 Undecided n RUTH WEBSTER She walks a goddess and looks a queen. Senior Invitations and An- nouncements Committee junior Decoration Committee Oracle Circulation 43 His- tory Forum 3, 4g Monitor 4 Badminton 3, 4 Bethany College fSocial Servicel ARNOLD WEISS Nobody kno-ws the trrulzle I'-ve had. Oracle 25 Triangle 3 Cross Country 3. 4 University of Southern Cali- fornia Uingineeringj RICHARD WILLIAMS Nothing to waste but day, night and time. President Sketch Club 4 Pratt Institute QCommerciaI Artl If EVELYN WOLF life all do like her quite a lot So we ran say it's IT she's got. Honor Roll One Year Senior Invitations and An- nouncements Committee Oracle 4g History Forum 4 Girl Reserves 4 Basketball 2 Mary Washington College QDieteticsl 'ki' 38 it 1 DAN WORTHAM I'm no! a poliiirian but my other habits are good. ARTHUR YELLEN Undecided Sometime: with .secret pride I sigh To think how learned now am I. Oracle JAMES YORKE Monitor The one form of life to Cornell University Lwhith I surrender Clawl Unconditionally is the feminine gender. CCivil Servicel I 'A' 'k i OUR HOPE As we enter in life and plan far ahead, Remembered are words great Americans once said. Recalled are their deeds and inspiring songs, Forgotten their faults, their errors, their wrongs. O'ercoming all barriers, defeating with might, They fought for the cause they knew to be right. Our forefathers' toil made this land of ours free That our minds might be clear and our eyes made to see. In their steps we shall follow, all work, even slave, To keep this the home of the free and the brave. Thus we pray to the heavens that God hear the plea From the youth of this nation, from mountain to sea. May they look from above, their hearts filled with joy That we've finished their work, every girl, every boy. May they sleep on in peace knowing we did not fail, That America's freedom shall always prevail. ROBERT F1101-:MAN FRANK Class of 1941 lass oem 'ki' 39 ii' YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW S the long line of young recruits marched blissfully to the call of higher honor in the battle-field of learning, the youthful faces beamed with joy of what was to come. The rookies found that the life of a private was not so private when everyone noticed Beverly Maisel eating bananas from a milk bottleg Margaret Gordon, Grace Benjamin, Dick Gerow and Francis Shotmiller were afraid to venture into the bustle of the mess hall and so contented themselves with the locker room. The recruits used to march to the football games to see their su- perior oliicers play. The teams also drilled under the leadership of Pinky Colt, assistant manager. Other rookies who rose above the ranks were Jack Thurmon, who made the major swimming team: Bob Eckis, who even then won medals in table tennis, and Bill Dellapenta, who was cox- swain on the crew which won the national races. just ask him to say stroke --boy, what fi- nesse! Only after months of hunting did the privates find out that Room 32 193 7-38 .3061 -- 1 3 at r 4 -4, , 2-f If i, Buck Priivalc and 33 were in the base- ment and Dick fSkinneyj Matches is still trying to find out where the fifth floor is. J. QPierpontj Armesto is one who still doesn't understand the knock knock business and always answers Come inf, All the fac- ulty objected violently to the girls wearing Beer jackets gaily decorated with the names of the latest Heart Throbs . Out of the ranks rose many officers: General Nuisance, Leon Gold- berg, Heads of the Intel- ligence Department, Nor- man -Ioseph, Eudys Gold- stein, and John Hove. Jimmy MacKeller hung around on General Prin- ciples. All of the Rookies were impressed by the arro- gance of their upper class- men,-that is, all except Neil Dowd, who could pass for at least a cor- poral. There weren't a great many social events because most of the pri- vates were just beginning to be well acquainted with each other. Oh, yes, how well we remember that year-all the little girls trotting about with pigtails and those boys with shining morning face and satchel full of books, creeping slowly as a snail, on the way to school. Marching along with all the others were Harry Barlow and Bob Andrews-the long and short of it. Then at the Christmas party we officially met Cap Mellen--what a thrill to at last meet the beloved superior officer of all Lafayette students. This year, too, we first encountered Shakespeare. The immortal bard so in- spired Bob Frank that he wrote this profound verse: Sweetest nut hast sour- est rine. Such a nut is Normie Klein. This, we are sure, was the first step in his renowned poetic career. Finally a f t e r having faced the perils and hard- ships of Regents week, we received our long antici- pated June furlough. UWIOTK' if ir 40 if ik DON'T KNOW WHERE WE'RE GOING - BUT WE'RE GOING O 0 P H 0 M o R E Year! Back once more to the old rou- tine but no longer were we to be dominated by all -we were the domina- tors. XVith secret elation and firm resolve we set about to break in the rookies. Heads high we strutted about condescend- ing occasionally to direct a bewildered private to his destination. This was the year we were to assume leadership and we did so by origin- ating Sophomore Day. We proudly presented some of the oustanding members of our group who discussed their hob- bies. Among these Charles Whitcher, the snake man, received wide acclaim. Here we should like to pause to remind Charles that man's downfall was due to snakes. The fem- inine touch was added by 1938-39 W l!! Corporal Punishment Josephine Cegala, accom- plished accordionist, and Betty Nlitchell, Marianne Parsons and Ruth Dun- kirk, who represented La- fayette's pulchritude in a fashion show. lklost important of all this was the year budget books first came into our lives. Ah, budget books- Long may they wave, Because of the time And the money they save. Among those who sprang to the fore and supported t h e m W e r e Jeannette Cleary, Myron Calan- dra, Florence Fried and Dick Neidrauer. Our regiment was rep- resented in t h e blue- jacketed brigade Qmoni- torsj by Eric Beu, Dot Gifford, and S h i rl e e Saltzman. Splashing gaily about the pool were Lafayette's mermaids, Helene Mes- sersmith and Mary Jane lNIcTigue, while prancing about the gym floor were George Miller, Roland LaBrode and John Kirk- patrick. Robert Dumond's major problem was decid- ing why Caesar, dying, took time off to call Bru- tus a brute. Remember, et tu, Brute. . So we spent our second year, - a happy year - a busy year, and it was with some regret Cbut very littlej, that we left for our vacation. istoify 'ki' 41 'ki' HAIL, HAIL, THE GANCVS ALL HERE rl' ARCHING along we Juniors tra-la- la. Yes, now we are Juniors-upper class- men at last. The year 1939-40 was a momentous year for all of us, especially since this was the year that the presence of Merle Denison was bestowed upon our class Csome giftlj The first task we undertook was the preparation of an as- sembly program for Ar- mistice Day. This pro- gram went off with a bang presided over by Cornelius D. Bob Frank proved himself to be a budding orator and Eileen Dorgan placed the wreath upon the monument. Fol- lowing a Lafayette tradi- tion the Juniors took charge of Cap's birth- day party. Then the exciting day arrived when we as Juniors were allowed to elect oflicers. We showed the rest what good taste we had when we elected John Rathvon for presi- 1939-40 , .K 7-r sg ...L , Q C5 W - ,gi -. v-J . ' V 1- l , .Major Disappointment dent, Marion Feather for vice-president, John Hoff- mire for treasurer, and Eileen Dorgan for secre- tary. Led by these not- ables we had a successful Junior Prom. During the course of the year we were becom- ing quite proficient in the art of producing puns, i.e. Betty O'Brien speaking to Mary Jane Uebelhoer in shocking tones, Is that dreadful boy still follow- ing us - I hope. As another example of La- fayette intelligence we q u o t e Florence Ham- mond, I understood the lesson before the teacher explained it. Margie Swados of the black hair and dreamy eyes at last found some- thing she really enjoyed in Spanish. While down in Miss WeiHenbach's q u a r t e r s the artistic juniors were setting to work with vengeance. Dean lNIacKenzie, Loris Goldberg, Nlarilyn Stark, a n d Charlotte Thomas came off with high honors in the American Youth Forum Art contest. Out- standing in the field of entertainment we re Pat Ivlaser and Mickey Lenzner who successfully directed the musical. Newly discovered talent found in the musical were Bernard Ostanski, Alex Crinzi and Ray Kelly. So we completed our third year and with eager- ness looked forward to our fourth and final year when we would be com- manding oflicers of the school. QMIOIK' 'ki' 42 'ki' PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES E GATHER here as fewer grow our days. September, 1940-just one more year to go-ffor somej. But into this one year we packed m a n y exciting events and pleasant occur- rences. To begin, we re- elected oflicers and this time the ballot showed john Hoflmire to be Pres- identg Dot Gifford, Vice- Presidentg John Rathvon, Treasurer: and lllarion Feather, Secretary. VVith the coming of the football season, our heroes were Joe D'Amico, Irv Kipp, Bob Andrews and the rest of the team. VVe certainly made the rafters ring under the guidance of cheerleaders Dave Cederquist, Car- melo Privitera, Elden Rhodes, Bill Dellapenta, and Ray Kelly. As an added attraction the girl cheerleaders, Helene Mes- sersmith, Grace Benja- min, and Midge Bolster were also present at the rallies. Outstanding La- fayette rooter this year was J, B. the duck, who was no quack as a mascot. Advice to the lovelorn by Rich a rd CDorothy Dixj lllatches- 1940-41 -- 5 1 ' N :bbw -x i s ' 4. General Cataxtroplze My dear Miss Bolster, I would advise you to run--not walk- to the nearest Eckisf' By the way if anyone has the answer to this question, p l e a s e notify Rosann Krohn. Is a baby pig a Hamlet ? VVell, to get back to recording history Qif that's what you call itl. Win- ner of the Girl's Decla- mation Contest was illavis Skeats, but the winner of the boys' con- test was a Junior - Harry Rutter. Naming the class com- mittees caused a great deal of excitement and all the members set busily to work to help make their oncoming graduation a success. The quest for higher knowledge was carried on by nine lovely damsels- the Vergil Class of course. Eugene Gerstman and Beverly Maisel won the prize for writing the best essays on What I Owe America . VVhile the Triangle was taken over by the Junior class, ambitious Seniors Cespecially Ruth VVebster, Evelyn VVolf and Pauline Jennejahnl could still give vent to expressing themselves in Room 407-the haven of the Oracle-ites. The Oracle at Delphi had a prophet but the Oracle at Lafayette has no profit . Here we pause to wipe away the tears of Editor Jean llionblatt and give her the praise which she deserves. And so we leave the Army of Lafayetters, hav- ing gained much in our four years here in the way of learning Cand also in the way of funj. We offer our thanks to Mr. Gott and the faculty for helping create so ma-ny pleasant times to be re- membered in future years. istory 'ki' 43 'ki' ff' 4 4 1+ 1-T To I arf Top Hou'-Charles Unbehaun, Dan Anderson Bottom Row-Marion Smith, Emily Tillnn 'OWEDH TO THE IUNICR CLASS Little Miss Junior, She sat on a tuffet, VVith sunbeams on her browg The school bell rang And up she sprang For she's a junior now. A dillar, a dollar, A nine o'clock scholarg Joan Chapman comes so soon. She used to come at nine o'cloek, And now she comes at noon. Triangle, triangle, thou shalt not be deadg But be run by Juniors-l'our editors at the head. lllossmond, ll. Tutton, B. Unher, I. Tick, YVho stand by the Triangle through thin or through thick. It's called the New Triangle g the work is done here. llimeographed, not printed, as of last year. lXIr. Hininiele directed, and had the price cut. ltls two cents a Copy, and not in a rut. l'll tell you a story Of Armistice Day, The Special Junior programg Illl tell 5ou another Of Grainmer, our speaker, YVho spoke at the lxIOllllI11Cllt.ak THQ., ha, it doesn't rhyme. The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow: And what will Frank VVeber do then - Poor Thing? mio glass History 'ki' 46 'ki' He'll put on his skiis VVith nary a sneeze It's exam time but he does have none - Poor Thing. One, two, three, four, five, The moment soon arrives, Six, seven, eight, nine, ten, VVhen Miller dives again. Hi, diddle, diddle, Therc's Marcia with her fiddle, And she is all a fret, The rest of the orchestra hasn't arrived To make music for old Lafayette. Vicky, Vicky, sing a song, As many as the day is long, Miss Cherry Blossom, that was fun, Now you're a star, your work's well done. Sing a song of junior llections, A pocket full of ballots, 'VVhere our padding sly thrown in VVarrants the touch of mallets. lVihen the ballots were opened, Unbehaun came in Through the mighty shouts and cheers To calm the loudest din. . Dan Anderson's in the counting house Acting as our treasurer, E. Tillou as grand vice-president Gives council in good measurer. Marion Smith's our secret'ry, To write is her delight. She'll keep our records neat and trim To read some future night. I had a little boy-friend No bigger than my thumb, But that was 'most a year ago And now I feel so dumb. He grew so through the summer At.least a half a foot! How those sophmore boys do change When in a Junior home room put! Betty shall have some new slippers, And a pretty gown picked by 'her lVIom And Bobby shall buy a lovely corsage For Betty to wear at the Prom. Grace is in tennis, Basketball too, Badminton, baseball, She's an athlete all through. Mary is an athlete through and through, She plays basketball and tennis, too, And in the summer when it's hot She often swims in a shady spot. As Gen-ee C. and Ruth-ee D. Were working on the History, Said Gen-ee C. to Ruth-ee D. This history is a mystery! If all our teachers were to try To have us never think, And never give us June exams VVe wouldn't have to sink. J is for June when we're Senior Class, U is Unless, unless we don't pass, N is for New, the feeling will be, I is Inside, that's where we'll see, O is for Ought, we ought to try, R is to Ride and we will ride high! 'ki' 47 i' 'A' ill H101 S 'A' Trip lfnu' llolurn-N Yillcllzi. liilll' Tlttil 'l's':h'sm'u, .ln-wvl RL-lrlimli, l'0:lrI Suws-rs. lh-My 'vVi0snim'v. llurutliy 'I'lmm:ns. l'Ih-:umr Wil- lzml. lluris Sncll. Bm-tty Ruck- mlvsvlivl. 21111 130111-lk-ity 'l'uIt1m, .lulv Wuinlwiim-r. Mary Alyl-0 Smyth. Iilizzllwlli XVillinms, liileen l'uth-r. Alive Vl'im-vm-, Gloria Ymingrlvirml. Ill-My l'nln-r. Rita 'l'r:ivm-rw. Rral lfuu'-- Mary Milli-r. lluris Ruesvl. Nutulic 'l'roe-sclicr. Nlairinn Smith. Emily 'I'ill4m. Nlxlry Smith. lim-My Srlim-illvr. Doris Rzithlmn. Rnsv- rnary limlivc. ,Lrh lfmv-'l'lmron Iliflinpzs. Ill-lm-xi l':in:irn. Antoi- llvnl' Lommo, Nancy I':lym-. Ruth l'lumnwr, Naiiicy Rismam. Rosalie Svliwziliz. Bully Ruhin. Lois Wlrtv. :Sth lfnll' 'l'lu-lmu Simon. Yvunm- S:luI1-rrm', Mari lyn Struh. Ruth Rohm-H. Ill-lon Staroscizlk. Jeanette Spa-ro. Sully Robins. Aiiloillcth' Thurninn, llm-My Tlmmpson. Bnlfmn Ron' - lilimilwlli Svlmvfcr. Gram' Wnlxh. Shirla-3' Slmw. Mary Siavk. Ruth Vl':ih'l, NlJll'L'IIll'l'f Sk:-nts. Shirlvy Wnrlli. .Xrline Szmlh-r. 'A' 9 l Top Ifmr .Xrls-no K l zi u ln 0 r, Doris Cmnslovk. Mzirgrzirvt Hairl- lc-H. .Inu-qm-line llzirriv. .Nurlrvy Ilwilgli. Marian Jolmstun. Juan I-'m-zillivr. Ruse Hurley, 2nd ll'0111AAl.ivsloMe Huvxtvr. Lois Finkh-stein. Dorothy Di X 0 n, .lzinv Cnnk, lielnu lloMm'k1-r, Clnrire Cnniitu, Eunice4Kirstin. M:iri:in firnhcr. 3I'Ii'fi'1lIl'-' .lmlilh l.:iml:lu, Wildn Gods-lpli. Rulh Dnhh. Florvnre Millilg-n. Arlino Nh-Null, Genevieve Clark. Joan Clizilfmaui, lilaim- Ilslrvill. Uh H0117-I1lll'1'1'll Bilkus. Mur- gzsirct Mchvml. Rosylyn Fulk. Gloria Grmls. Betty Emlwurlls-:. Phyllis Nicosia. .Krlino Fin-rls'. Bcity Buitzigliu. Juno llowcr. Bottom Hnu'fDoris Mc'Nlorrow, Dorothy Hvnmwy. K il t ll r y ir Kener, Norma Mrmta inn. Cath- orine u maui . 0 s e p h i n 1' Dilllasy, Donna llzirrisun. Hn-leru llarlinghzluscr. H:irh:1r:i Hull. l'lzir:l .loam llm-nm-. ff 48 ff 'k Top Raw-Esther Obletz, Shir- ley Pincus, Dorothy Arrigo. Eileen McLaughlin, M i l d r e d Castner, Venethin Kolac, Gladys Mena. 2nd Hou-Maria Coqig- lio, Rosalie Savarino, Patricia Phillips. Barbara Lowenthal, Emily Rabin, .lane Bloom, Mar- cia Mg-Gnire. Hrd Row--Janice Dnhin, Phyliss Merowitt, Mar- jory Frankenstein, Audrey Cle- ments. Esther Loder, Edna Pep- pard, Margaret Murphy. Edna Hitehins. 4th How-Beverly Kravitz, Virginia Dehling, Polly Dempsey. llerniee Brand. Marie George, lleiiy Booth, Sally Fal- ler, Martha, Jewett. Bottom lfowilllarjorie Bierxna. Laura Olsen, Catherine Fairbairn, Mary Crowley, Joan DeForest, Mildred Hubbard, Marie Mo- gnvero. Shirley English. 'A' Top l.'ou'--Marguerite Trudeau. Elaine Parker. Eleanor Mn-Nitf, Irene Dingman. Sylvia Bassow, Mary Norlnandale. 1' a n l i n e Brown, Eleanor Bloehlan. 2nd How-Lois Philips, Carolyn Doto, Ann Cotter, Esther Mai- sel, Rita Green, Gladys Gar- ringer, Elaine Morey, Mary Freeman. Jlrd Hou'-Mara Far- nla, Josephine lppolito, Rose lueenso, llelen Argeros, Char- lotte Kara. Sue Miles. Margaret Meath, Marian 0'Kane. 4th Rlow-.lean Bradley. Edith Johnson, Marie Althen, .lane Delano, Genevieve Merlo, Ruth Layer, Bessie Fay, Ruby Mey- ers. Bollom Hou'-Annette Eck- house, Ardelle Edwards. Elaine Jolla, Yvonne llogrewe, Elaine Gamler. Lois Herman. Mary Gnarino, Victoria Pawelski. 1flMlO ti' 49 'ki' i' i' dola. fforge Kogf, . , f f A- A grill! , L2 'Z' fvff A A' I X J . W J M7410 ff so 1+ Top Row-Edward Armstron Marvin Mossmonrl, V i n c c n t Grieco, Leonard Blumenthal John Casey, Arthur Hair Charles Gronachan, William Pictor, Richard Pictur 'md How-Harold Levy, Herbert Loeser, Lee Howard, Wxllnm jjlicato, Donald Lubick 'lfolierf llamiltbn, Roger Kring Melvin Holmes, Austin French 3rd 1-1010-Riclmrd Hughes, Rich ml Blewett, William Bendmr hor man Ives, Robert Ihlflwux Harry Miller, Andrew Holt .lolm Gleason, William M1 haney. 4th Row-Wallace Delo Peter LaTona, William lvons William Grammar, Robert Cnr r-ie, Robert Freedman, Donlld Greenberg, Sandor C 0 h e n George Knittle. Bolfom A011 SCYIIIUI' Blatcher, XVilliam Hunt ing. Richard Beard. Jarms Cin ney, John Missert, Paul Brun ner, Stanley Sloman, Birney Bronston, Irving Buxbaum Top How-James Jacobs Robert Jillson. Donald B ro w n e ll George Matthews, Dominic. D1 n aro, Nicholas Pierino, Ross Du born, Donald Williams 2 mi IFou'gXVilliain Muhl, Frifhn Comliff, Herbert Lansky Theo rlore Davis, Irvin,-:,f Blink H uns Kippinfz, Arnold Johnson Don ald Katz, Hobart McCoy 'Srd Irowgl-larold Greatrix Henry Gajkowski, Chester ldhde Ben jamin Hart, Franklin Iexker Jerome Himmelfarh, I S Krause, William Dowling: Hou-gliavicl Maclnnis, Xrthur Gehrman. Theodore lxr'r.ft George Jarvis, Frank Nlareus Harry Morton. Philip Hotfmire Loren Anderson. 5th how- lsrael Jacobs. John Fitch J :mes Connolly, D a v i d Macarthur , Bottom Row-David Goldstein 1 John 0'Brien, Alvin Cibbs Charles LoCurto, William Park inson. VVilliam Atwood Rau algal Knmlg, Samuel lxmen 'lr Top Ifowilrxvin Steinharmlt. 21111 lfow-Rieharil Sherwood. Clif- ford Wynn, George lieeser. Jack Wilkie, Mark Sehlieker- man, llarvey liivo, Melvin Sab- shin, Elmer Valentine, Robert von Kleist. 3rd lfoaf--.lark Welsh, Robert Weigzal, Clifford Vogelsang, l-'rank Weber, Albert Sniith, Arthur Smith, Rieharsl Stevens. Charles Weiiner, John E. Ross. 4th Row-'l'honias Smith, lion Seherer, Richard Scoonover, Robert Smith, Robert Super, James Rosenberg, Rich- ard Rich, VVilliain Radigzan, Jaek Warren. 5th Hou'-Isniar Tick, llarolll Brown, Jerry Rosenblatt, Ira Siegel, Charles Uubehaun, Ray Simmons, lill- ward Sullivan, Norman Stein- hart. Ray Roche. Bottom Hou-- Al Applebaunx, Samson Rohnett, Harry Snitz, Richard Tngg, Julian Rivo, Thoinas Rogers, James Truutner. Richard Tmhl, Howard Saeket. i' 'Pop Hou'-Rose l. oni b a r rl 0, Phyllis Arinsti-ang, Evelyn l'ao- lesehi, Barbara Pence, Ruth Matheny, June Blackburn, Janet Jarosz, Katherine Donlon. 2nd Row-lflleanoi' Schultz, Lottie Wezesniak. Vera Reiner, Donna Hanlon, Beatrice Wilson, Jae- queline Foreman. Andrey Med- lleott. Virginia Mellen. 3rd lfauiiltlarie Pantano, ll e l e n Pcinlrys, Joan Roberts, Sylvia Super, Phyllis Hooper, Nora VVeinraub. Aileen J u v e l i e r, Doris Reid. 4th, Hou:-Eleanor Touiie, Beatriec Wood, Vera Volpe, Zereldu Young, Dorothea Price, Norma Pope, Virginia l'fetl'er, Corinne Mandel. 5th Il'n11'w-Joyce White, Phyllis Fell- ner, Shirley Troyan. Carol Shaekiuan, Florenee Bratt, Nor- ina Lowenthal, Barbara Levy, .lean Lanfer. Boflam Ron'-4 Betty Nordstrom, Pat Michaels, Sally Rosenberg, Rosario Pier- ino. Zelda Pnlter, Loretta Van Dusen. Betty Norris, Marjorie Melntyre. limo Sopiiomoifes i' 'I' 'I' 'I' bophomo es 'k Top lion'-Irene Evans, Mar- garet Tierney. linnna Rogers, Clara l,0lllllZlI'fl0, Isabelle Bailey, Ruth Frey, Charla Frey. Jane Milliron. 2nd Ilou'-Alice Zieg- ler. Catherine Uhle, Josephine Manncllo, Jean Jarrelcl, Edna Mae Wilcox, Jean Roof, Bar- bara VVoodsifle, Nancy Rowell, 3rd It'ow!Tlielina Tabor, Evelyn Marsh, Eileen Rogers, Betty Syracuse, M a r i 0 n Williams, Beryl Sieman, Janet Wnolcr, Barbara Stiles. 4th Row-Mary Conarazzo, Evelyn Duscnberry, Loraine Clapinski, Beth Carter, WVinifred lt o b i n s o n, Jean Stark. llelen Unterecker, Aud- rey Stevenson. 5th Row-liose Scinicca. Jane Ekdahl. Dorothy Glenn. Dorcas Pike, Marion Ri! eigliano. Lena Tirone, Carolyn Miers, Jean Whiting. Bottom Row-Evelyn Itusch. June Mur- phy, Shirley Nickolson, Nancy Parkinson, Nora Utech, Eleanor Smith, Jean Siegal, Ethel Volpe. 'A' Top Rout-Lois Parker, Jane Sapecky, Jeanne Jengo, Jean Luby, Mary Ninotta, Margaret Short, Frances Tedesco. 2nd Row4Evelyn Smith, Katherine Schmidt, Rosalie Thomas, Bar- bara Shotwell. Rosemary Pike, Margaret Pringle, Margaret Mc- Cracken. 3rd 111011:-Josephine Wilkerson. Enid Williams, Ruth Walsh, Mary Michaels, Ruth Rnden. Phyllis Roesch. 4th Hou'-Jean Trimm, Faye Smith, Mary Phillips, Barbara , Ada Mae Roetlmfg arol Mor- 5liTlm-I-tgfliHK. Bunny Kalinowski. Bottom Rau'-Katlr erine Turano, Shirley Peuchen, Ann Walker. Peggy Skrobat. Barbara Maling. Kathleen Parke, Dorothy Panchenko, Alice Styles. 'kt 52 it 'A' Top Nou'-.lane Donnelly, Eliza- heth Cook, Patricia Janis, Ruth L. Goldin, Jane Conwell. Bar- hara Bruckhehner, Molly pun- lap, Nancy Dunn, Suzanne Brun- ner. 2nd Row-Audrey Mal-Nall, llelen Lagarlas, Harriett Max, Wilniu Benhaiu, Julia Arrigo, Marjorie Duerr, Bernice Heels, Ruth Drewitt, Winona Chatter- ton. rird Row-Marjorie Low- lnan, Ruth Wilgus, Rita Della- penta, Josephine L o ni h a r d, Stella Mackey, Mildred Bortells, Doris Boughner, Betty Lyons, Angeline Lafarnata. -HI1 Row- Ann Marie DiMichel, Winona DeVine, Margaret Kaiser, Mar- ion Buckley, Grace Mack. Angel- ine Brucklier, Joanne Coppola, Louise MacKenzie. 'l' h e l in a Kaininker. 51h How-Jessie De- Sornio, Lucille Barker, Janice Powsner, Grace Caputi, Loretta Donatelli, Barbara Fraser. Ruth llexenier, C a r o l Frederbnrg, Helen Gonzalez. Bottom Row- Lottie llaas, Ann Baker, Shirley Flynn, Aniureen llallk Marjorie Hoffman, Smrgaret Berger, Car- rie l'fonner, Jean Barbee. Gloria Couxhlin. 'k Top Hou'-Valerie llain i l t 0 n, Jean I.. Bennett, Arline .l. Chap- uuxn, Eleanor Clay. Barbara Hess, Nellie Garringer. June Jenkins. Alice House. 2nd Row -Josephine LaMonte, l'atricia llanour, Gloria Kennedy. Ruth Adler, Alice Bradley, Jacque- line Batlaglia, Mildred Callea. Jean Burnett, Margrit lcvor. 3rd How Marjorie Duly. lilla Grover, Grace Castelluccio. Ann Barkalow, Marie Harris, l'atri- cia M. llickel, Dorothy Mziche- iner, Freda R. Hi,-zdon. Helen Bishop. 4th Rolo-Antoinette Chisari, Santa Lima, Katherine Gregory. Katherine D'Anria. Ida Grimaldi, Geraldine liulhurd, Mary Fassel, Rose Mary Lallon- ney, Norma Herman. SH: Row -Dettler Bears, June Glantleld, Betty Lon Haskell. Nan llinn- phreys, Lucille Adler, Sally Ann Bernstein, Beatrice Hamil- ton, Lucy Cipparone. Bottom Row--Adaline Barr, Jane Bran- son, Jean Carpenter, Nl,-irion Danphinee. Ann Davis. Dorothy GaW6flTEfty Doininy. Constance Jackson. SOf9LLO1fMO ES if 53 -ki SOPLLOWOVES 'A' Top lfou'-Eclwarrl Amlamsak, Joseph Giberono, L a w r c n c e Grissant, Edward Graf, John Bollinger, Frank Klipfel, Robert Evans, Jack Cusack. 2nd How- Russell Greeley, Alfred Gold- farh, Norbert E. Kammer, Clar- ence A. Davis, Jr., Jerry Dona- van, Martin Berry, Frank Drago, Don Clements. 3rd Row-Wih liain Bouck, Jerome E. Gold- stein, Robert Anweil, Herschel Darlick, Arthur LaCroix, James Larkin, Harry Adams, Anthony Fontana. 4th, Row-B r a cl l e y Hurd, Kenneth Impellitier, John Hamm, Anthony I.aRussa, War- ren Derhy. Frank Cnrto, Paul Covert. Robert Boyer. Bottom Row-Harold Benjamin. Tracey Carpenter, Robert Elpert, Sand- ford Kulick, 'William Gerstman, Vincent Ce l I es ti n 0. Henry Anella, Kenneth Brown. A' Top Row-Anthony L aT o n a. George Doyle, Joseph Harring- ton, Jack Hayes, Leo Casey, Rocco Decalibus, James Cownie. 2nd R010-Hershal Davis, Shel- don Cairns, Edward Egeling, Layton Anderson, James, Argeros, Danial Adams, Robert Hodson, William Kane. Bra? Row-David Geyser, Richard Hood. Joe Gianfrisco, Richard Davis. Sanford Cohen. Nicholas- Long, Robert Kampf, Samuel Gervasi. -ith How-Donald Bar- one, George Barrick, Edwin Leualian, Ralph Birzon, Howard Lekcr, James Burns, James: Brace, Teofil Czeck, Lewis Gil- den. Bottom How-Abraham Jam, William Doherty, Calvin Katz, James Fitch, Russellf Kingsbury. Robert Bernstein, Pasquale Dellapenta, Philip Ber- nis, Fred Giambrone. 'ki' 54 ul' ir i' Top Ii'ol1'-Iiugene Bohn. Edwin Weiss, Charles 'l'hompson, Ben- son Rosenberg, Tracy Stiles. lloward Seeberg. Donald Walsh, Bruee Forster, Richard Stephen- son. 2nd lfow-Josepli Quat- trone, Roy Tucker, D o n a l d Wells, Philip Palinisano, Henry Moorehonse, David Merkle, Hars old Metz, Jack Sehunk, Jaek Roach. 3rd Hour-Harry Wein- rib, Edwin Rieheat, G eo rg e Tracy, Robert Wark, Harry Markson, Robert Sehaifer, Harry Rutter, Elton Parker, Robert Schaefer. 4th Hou:-Kenneth Hart, Earl Ruper, Richard Wol- kind. Joseph 'l'oaa.elli, Robert VVoodhonse, Tad Clements. VVil- liam Miller, William De'l'ine, James l.aiTerty. 5th If o-11'-'A Robert Jackson, Robert Adams. Alfred Gnyette, Henry Melniek, Richard Morrison, Frank Mur- phy, Miehael Maulneei. Holton: RUINA-RlCllilY'Cl Hotles, Joseph Seime, John Marks, James Mor- rissey, Edward Morissey. Carl- ton Loveland. Raymond Man- hardt, Frank Wunk. 'A' Top Row-Eugene Tonello, Joe Tagliarino, Riehard Strickland, Marvin Hopper, Edwin Milliron, Donald Sehoenle, William Vaughn, R o b e r t Williams. Edwin Mena. 2nd Rom-Roy Rcitz, Thomas Taylor, Robert Fiertel, Charles Messner, Don- ald lionek, John Mullin, Rich- ard Richter, David Runyan, James Rieiglian. Zlrd Row- Joscph Peuhalluriek, Robert J. Smith, Eugene lNIaeArthur, John Steele, Raymond lmhof, John Ryan, Donald Swain, Alex Pot- ter, George Mooney. 4114 Row- Kennelh Smith, Norman Uebel- hoer, Robert C. Smith, Earl Parker, Julian Satlr, Michael Ryan, l'e Seiolino J a mes Perry. rant s o as. 51h How -Robert Talladay, Robert Mae- lntosh, Alvy Lucas, Thomas Rizzo, Frank Ryder, Harold Snapp, Richard Daniels, Fran- cis Garsehnik, Harrison Swados. Bottom. Row-l.ec Razey, James Morrison, Earl Poaeoek. Clar- enec Wiekson, Robert Reeee. Harry Kranitz, Floyd Thomas. Robert Missert, Eldon Watson. -Sophomoifes irir 55 'ki' 5 eshmen - W4- C ,-4' H., 4,7 Q, 'I' H N ' A ' fx lv , -. , ' L' -4' ' 1 r ,Wi 1 Xff ' f' ' 1 , tv f 1 4 l rf,-,T i .A Top Row-Shirley lloppel. Mary Kenney, Audrey Hoffman, Dor- othy Howard, Mary Clough. Jane Jordan. Lois Johnson, Bar- hara Emhleton. 2nd How-Mar- garet Hall, Shirley Gibson, Mar- ion Clamp, Betty Hawman, Ellen Gnann, Rose Cipparrone, Claire Knittle, Audrey Koblick, Josephine lnzalaco. 3rd Row- lcla Dimaggio, Dorothy Cox, Betty Henning, Lillian Day, Nancy Goldstein. M a ri ly n Cohen. Jean Craig, Ruth DuBois, Norma Kendall. 4th Row-DOL ores Doherty, Delaney Davis, Joyce Greenstreet. Jacqueline Loveland, Georgia Jersig, Ethel Fraser. Betty DeNure, Jean Grierson, Jean Collins. Bottom Hou:-Frances Huntington, Vir- ginia House, Florence Hunting- ton, Gloria Emsley, Rosalind Jones, Betty Cullis, Margaret Caughie, Rose George. Sally Davis. i' Top How-Edna Mae Cole, Jac- quelyn Fordell, Rosemary Chris- topher, Juliet Greenky, Audrey Karasch, Edith Conley, Rosina Geraci, Ferne Hartman. 2-nd I-'ow-Dorothy Hartman, Ethel Heid, Ina Joseph, Patricia Con- way, Virginia Coe, S h i rl e y Kring, Mary Krieke, Dorothy Colmerauer. 3rd Row-Man garet Glenn, Esther Hoch, Mary Lou Derendinger, Lois Gayton, Joan Haussler. Nancy Clayton. Jane Kiviccinska, B a r b a r a Cumbo, Veronica Jack. 4th Row-Patricia Fisher, ' le rove, Jean Gro , u Ad er, . a e Goldin. Betty Doer- ing, Betty Fineherg, Gloria Hane our, Joanne Kennedy. Bottom Row-Marion Graham, Virginia Collier, Barbara Conrad. Jewel Gerstmann, Betty Ann Faso, Marion Gerass, Margaret High- way, Helen Clark, Dorothy Hoff. -ki: 56 'ki' 'k Top Hour-Jean Tick, Nancy Lutwak, Helen Crapo, Marg.-:aret Luckman, Betty Merkling, Elea- nor Nealin, Inez Abralmmer, June Arndt. 2nd Houri'l'rude Michel, Mary Wassen, Marjorie Skerkcr, Natalie Merowit, Eve- lyn Villella, Betty Campbell, Pauline Branson, l.ois MacKen- zic. Ilrd How-Dorothea Wil- lard, Eleanor Roach. June Ten- ney, Patricia Valone, Mildred Graziano, Josephine Alongi, Phyllis Allenza, Margaret Reil- lcr. 4th Hou'-Sarah Pellegrino, Annetta Guarino, Agnes Quat- tronc, Grace Plato, Nancy Mag- lietto, Lucille Priore, Norma Plato, Betty Parker. 5th Hou-- Nlna Lmnbardo, Elaine Beagle, .lean Smith. Elvira Scurci, Jen- nie Russo, Betty Panaro, Sally D'Rourke, Alberta Penvose. Hot- tom How-Dorothy Danni, Alice Wall. Ruth Rhoads, Carol McKee, Mary Lampert, Ger- trude Walton, Marie Burdick. Josephine Mazzarella. 'A' Top Row-Barbara Simons, Shir- ley Laufcr, Annette Rnvner, Leona Jacobs, Miriam Balber, Catherine Haight, Dorothy Weber, Grace Nickerson, Billie Palmer. 2nd Now-Sally Swan- son, Arlene Carrel. Sylvia Pug- lia, Marion Mclntosh, Dorothy Martin, llclen Yictruska, Joyce Litchard, Mary VVhitlock, Doliua Macl,end. 3rd Hour-Concetta Rizzo, Betty Putnam, Maric Gru- ber, Rita Xviener, Maxine Rcln- sxon, Adele Whitby, Ruth Bishop, Marjorie Burr, Janet Matches. 4th 1x'0llf-AIIKITOY Stark, Ber- nice Grundy, Piorrette Grctf, Marjorie Waters, Rita Toma- sula. Marian Castner, Betty Broumawsky, Mary Jane Bu- cella, Isabella Burns. 5th Hou-- Carmella Vodola, Beverly Bond, Marie Lemonscllo, Betty Vitty, Eleanor Pawelski, Isabel Tru- deau, Betty Miles, Dorothy Wysocki, Ruth Blair. Bottom Row-Mary Jane Buono, June Robinson, M arion Smithson, Francis MacDonald, Dorothy Madden, Marguerite Lloyd, Kathryn Ulizz , Dorothy Thomp- son, Helen alsh. F ESLLWLEVL -ki-Ir 57 'A' i' lg esllmem 'A' Top Row-Dorothy W a r r e n. Mary XVilsnn, Dorothy Patter- son, Coneetta Marchello, Cath- erine Lonchren, Dorothea Mor- gan, Alice Robertson, Irene Ilay- den, Lois Morey. 21111 lx'll1l - Ruth Moll, Yolanda Andrews. Elsie Bellingzer, Grace Lobbett, Dorothy Rousseau, Shirley Stin- son, Alice Lavorata, Doris Blanchard, Virginia Smith. Bra' Row-Patricia Thompson, Ce- celia Savarino, Elena Grimaldi. Thelma Van Dnzee. Marion Delo, Phyllis Santerre. Margaret Schulmeister, Florence Moeller. Phyllis Misener. Uh Iron'- .leanette Mena. Meta Nl4'l'lll'l'- son, Georgia McGem'liie. .lean Stivkle, l'e,L'g:y 'l'aaffe, Betty Sei- denberg. Alive Blaine. Betty Bomberger, Marilyn Newton. 5th Rout-.lmly Minvlier. Beverly Moehlan. June Zahm, Katherine Argeros, Sally Trippi, Betty Waters. Norma Tucker, Doris J. Nickel, Lois Nichols. Boitom Row-Martha Yovkey, Lynnette Wilson, Frances Weinheimer, Irene Reid, Jean Skeats, Beulah Mott, Sally Abgott, Estelle 0'lIara, Barbara Nash. 'A' Top Iron'-Robert SchietTelin. Ernest Sherwood, R eg: i n a l d Tucci. Edwin O'Reilly, Alan Rubenstein, James R o e s L- li, Harry Pappas, Robert Burns, Richard Thomas. :End Hou:- Theodore Baumann. Frederick Schmidt, Hubert Rubenstein. Eugene Wentland, James Cope- land, Alan Oppenheimer. Pat- rick Ryan, Nicholas Nicosia. Robert Pellegrino. Iird Hou'- William Tevens, Robert Shott- miller. Anthony Vitallo, XVil- liam Noble. William Schwob. Roland Wolfe, David Pugash, Philip Panlans, Edward Sellic. 4th Koa'-Wilbur Taggart, Don- ald Reynolds, Jack Sacera- mando, Salvator Saecramando, Robert XVright, Robert Shea. NVilliam Smith. Robert Smith. Fletcher Tomic. 5th, Row- Anthony Vnlvo. Robert Freitas. Ernest Voisinet, Eugene Rath- bnn. Donald Palmisano. James Shimmer, James R u w 0 l d t. George Politis, Thomas Rieeota. Joseph Santillippo. I? 0 if t 0 m Row-Meredith Wright, Edwin Evans, Frank Oehterski, Joseph Pavoni, Thomas Revelas. Edwin Rothman. M i l t 0 n Schaffer. Robert Chapman. George Wil- son, Robert Swan. it 53 'ki' 'A' Top Hou'-J a m e s McDonald, Frank Holser, David Darvill, James ML-Intosh, Emmett Hines, William Crawford, James How, Richard Barlow, Paul Hess. 27l!1' lx'0Il'-Til0lIlZlS Leous, Irvs ing: Hirst, William H a n s e n, David Bouudy, Norbert De- Bruyu. Charles Murphy. Albert llitcheker, Francis Leary, Doug- las Hooper. 3rd H010-Ell',ZCll0 Loeser, Norman Martin, Gilbert lluut, William Dutcher, Edward Koeppel, C ha rl e s Caceamise, Samuel Fl'1li'I'ili0i0, Guy Titus, Walter Kocrritgeii. 4111 How- Edmond Chertoff, Chester Gard- ner, Charles Ippolito, Gerald Freedman, Nelson Himmelfarh, Charles Cox, Carlos Harrington, Joseph Grasanie, James Hall. Bolton: Ii'ow-Donald DeWalt, Robert Gifford, Warren Cohen. Trevor Misiseo, Earl Mattie. Ted Hollinshead, James Bergou, Henry Leiser, Robert Nestarlc. 'A' Top lfozu-Joseph Callea, George Kennedy. R 0 b er t H u d s o n, Robert Grammar, Cyrus Faber, 'Thomas Donnelly, Paul Faulise, VVilliam Egan, Albert Dinero. 2nd Ron'-Joel Heysel, Richard Blum, James McGowan, Anthony Gryzauii, Peter Cavaretta, Javk Manger, Murray Klauher, Wils liam lleyvr, Richard Ives. 3rd Row--Robert Millett, Edman Gorduier, Jack Tracy, Wallace Barone, Rodney James, Sey- mour Alwrle, Howard Lufkiu, Donald Hoist, William Jarvis. 4th Ifou'-E u g e n e Mc-Kenna, Richard Bailey, KViIliam Edick, John Wvakelield, James Lattncr, Theodore Oleshak, Donald Mor- rison, William Larsen. Bottom Row-Kenneth F i s k, Richard Boss, Robert Burns, Thomas Diehl, Carl Molin, Walter Baum, Edward McClive, Richard Ful- lcr. JQTWSLLTWLEM 'ki' 59 ii' K, . .gk X45 N lx, , 1 , . x ty-, x I Editor-in-Chief - - -' - - JEAN MONBLATF Business Manager - ' - MILTON LENZNER Literary Editor - - - BEVERLY MA1sEL Arr Editor ---- - DEAN MACKENZIE Circulation Manager - - - GRACE BENJAMIN Publicity Manager - - - SAUL Ksvrrr , - - ---- IEUDYS GOLDSTEIN Asst -Literary Editors LHELEN GERSHEL Ass't Business Manager - - - MARK SHLXCKERMAN Ass't Circulation Manager - - RUTH WEBSTER Staff Photographer ---- - CHARLES WHITCHER ADVIISORS MR. FRANK R. Gorr Miss ELIZABETH WEIFFENBACH mile ffice S ii' 62 'ki' Top Row Raymond Kelly Sylvia Bailey Williani Grammar Carmelo Privitera Mark Shlickerman Dick Matches Charles VVhitcher Norman Joseph Second Row Tharon Ridings Helen Panaro Leon Goldberg Kingsley Kadey James Ader hlerle Denison Harriet Sicherman Third Row Betty Tutton Genevieve Clark hlarian Haas Audrey lX'IacNall Lois Herman Annette Eckhouse Ruth Dabb Charlotte Thomas Fourth Row Eudys Goldstein Janet joseph Rosalie Schwartz Leila Green Loris Goldberg Natalie Troescher Pat Michaels Betty Flood Bottom Row Evelyn VVolf Ruth VVebster Dorothy Gifford Helen Gershel Grace Benjamin Pauline Jennejahn Virginia Joseph Eileen Dorgan Noi Shown: Marilyn Stark, Helen Unterecker mcle S toff lfilotes to the editor Dear lid.: Started my week of visiting all of Lafayette's organizations by dropping in on- the language clubs. Honestly, lid., I never expected to find such accomplished linguists in the Old Plant . Sure would warm the cockles of Secretary Hull's heart to see that Spanish Club. All the members are doing their bit to understand the customs and language of our South American friends and so further Hull's good neighbor policy. Officers-President, llargot Swadosg Vice-president, Louise Gonzalezg Secretary. Cecile Silverman, Advisor, Klrs. Finson. Activities-Group plays Spanish games, SPANISH CLUB Top Row- Helen Gonzalez, Janet Joseph, llarvy Rivn, Lois Rothman. 2nd Row - Gloria Kennedy, Barbara VVard, Elaine' Parker, Frances Meyer. Lois Phillips. Roltom How -- Chur- lotte Thomas, Cecile Silverman, Margot Swados, Louise Gon- zalez. enjoys copies of the Rmderr Digest in Spanish, and has even sponsored an assembly program. Ah, what atmosphere! South America, Mexico, laughing senoritas, dashing cabal- leros, romance. Yes sir, hd., if you want a thrill, just drop in on the Spanish Club. Next I trotted confidently up to Room 27 to get a glimpse of the Vergil Club. l strode up to the door, tugged it open, and gaped-Chief, there were nine of them land all of the weaker sexi. llliss Clark was reading a beautiful myth in a low, melodious voice. The whole room was flooded with the golden rays of Apollo fpretty good, huh?l. Honestly, I just shed the present at the threshold and entered into the glorious past of the Augustan Age. 'ki' 64 -:ir VIQRGIL CLUB Top Nou'-Betty Flood, Thelnia ClllllllXlll5.'!S, Mavis Skezits, Vir- ginia Joseph. Biottonz Rour- Shirlce Saltznian, Leila Green, Miss Clark. lloverly Maisel, Dorothy l'allner, Harleen Shack- man. Cl OfI'icers-President, Beverly lylaiselg Secretary, Dorothy Palmerg Advisor, Miss ark. Activities-Christmas party patterned after the ancient Roman Saturnalia, picnic, Study of Roman and Greek mythology, and the making of some beautiful notebooks. VVith regret I left the peace and quietude found there. Vale, vale --that's Latin for so long . The German Club was my next stop. Off I pranced gaily whistling Die XVacht Am Rhein . It was a gay and jolly group I expected to visit and such it was. They took pains to impress upon me the fact that for the first time German I students were being allowed to join the club. I Oflicers-President, Hans Kippingg Secretary, Margaret Meathg 'I'reasurer, Eileen Dorgang Advisor, Miss Schulz. GERMAN CLUB Top Row - Harry Kraniiz, Charles Weimer. William Dowl- ing. 2nd Row-Robert Sehaeff fer, Albert Smith, Arnold John- son, VVilliam Muhl, WVilliam llrnnnnar, Donald Scherer. Bot- tom How - Aliee Wineenc. Margaret Meath, Eileen Dorgan. Ilans Kipping. IJILBAI I: Top l.'ou: - Seymour .-kbvrle, Donald Lnhick. Harry Rudder. Robert Evkis. Irving Templeton, William Grammar. Bottom How -Dolores Villella. Mr. Scott, .Ioan Chapman, Harriet Sicher- nian. Mr. Gitin. Elaine Gamber. Activities-Christmas party, bicycling party, Study of German literature. music and folk-lore. And so home from a pleasant day of visiting Lafayettes language.organizations. I'll try to write them up for the Oracle but somehow all I can think ot is Vergil and Bach dancing to the strains of Frcncsi. Dear Ed.: Only two groups to visit today--yes only two-but l'm scared stif'f . Imagine my mingling with the members of the Debate 'lieums and ot the History l'oruml VVell, anyway, brave little soul that I am, I did. Hesitantly, I approached Room 18 and took ri firm grip on the doorknob. HISTORY FORUM Top Hou'-Donald Lnbick. Rich- ard Rich. Annette Eckhouse, Evelyn WVolf. Roth VVebster, Emily Rabin. Harriet Sicher- IIIILII. 21111 Hou'-XVilda Godclph, Betty Unher. Rita Green, Lois Rothman. Dolores Villclla. Eu- llys Goldstein. Judith Landau. Rosalind Falk. 3rd Row-Sey- monr Aberle. Gloria Cohen. Shirlee Saltznian. Jean Mon- hlatt. Janet Joseph. Esther Maisel, Rnth Dahb. Bottom H0117 - Mrs. Wenzel. William Grammar. David Hersh. Irving TPIIIDICIUII. Beverly Maisel. Saul Kevitt. Norman Joseph. Miss Weimar. No, boomed out a deep voice, definitely no. Yes, broke in a high-pitched voice, definitely yes. Gertsman and Lubick, of course-VVhen I finally did go in, they were very kind to me and patiently explained the aims and practices of the Debate Teams. This year, once again, Lafayette was fortunate in having two debate coaches. lNIr. Gitin and Nlr. Scott, each taking charge of one group, produced teams of which Lafayette can rightly be proud. Debate Results: Negative, Lafayette-9 ...,,.....,. Affirmative, Grover Cleveland-6 Affirmative, Lafayette-7 .... ..,. N egative, Technical-8 Negative, Lafayette-8 ............ Affirmative, lNIasten-7 Affirmative, Lafayette-5 .,..,....... Negative, Bennett-10 So, off I go headed for the History Forum, while behind me I could hear the Debaters returning to their work. HI-Y Top Hou---.lack Cusack. Regi- nald Diily, Jack Schunk. Irving Hirst. Alan Rubenstein. Francis Leary. :Ind Hou'-Jznnes Perry, Robert l't-rew, Robert Doyle, Clarence Dnvis. Martin Hurry. Tholnns Donnelly. Thomas Reve- Ins. 3rd Row-Tex Morton. Robert Baker. Rnhert Frnnek. Anthony IAITDIIH, Vineent Celis- tino, Douglas Hooper, Jaunvs Ruwulilt. 4111 Hou--Bill Pieter. Dick Pieter, Carl Wischnacht, .lolncs Ader, Carmen Priviterzl. Nicholas Rim-vi. Murry Huntoon. Bottom Row- John Colt, Merle Denison. John Ilofflnire, Wil- linni Dt-iiapentn, James Mae- Kvllnr. Bernard Ostnnski, Rich- ard Neiiirnm-r. No, boomed out a deep voice, definitely nof' Yes, broke in a high-pitched voice, definitely yes. -Oh, for the life of a debater- I expected to stay about ten minutes at the History Forum but I happened to go there just as one of those famous lNIaisel versus Grammer disputes was in progress. I feel perfectly safe in predicting this series of verbal conflicts will take its place on the pages of history side by side with the VVebster-Hayne and Lincoln-Douglas debates. Yes sir, the History Forum is a very intelligent fbut fieryj organization. Still, in all sincerity, I feel it is to the credit of Lafayette that it can boast of a group of students so deeply interested in all current events and problems. I-+ '75 IT Officers-Board of Directors: David Hersh, Beverly llflaisel, Irving Templeton, Saul Kevitt, Norman Josephg Secretary, Rosalyn Falkg Advisors, lllrs. YVenzel and llliss VVeimer. Activities-Discussions and debates on current topics, sponsoring of a radio program. So home I go, inspired-I, too, would be a debater. The only trouble is that I can't get any farther than Honorable judges, lllost worthy opponents and Friends -Oh well, that's a start anyway. Dear lid.: Visited the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves today and found them very well organized groups. As you probably know, these two clubs work in conjunction with each other for the Hi-Y is sponsored by the Y.lll.C.A. and the Girl Reserves by the Y.VV.C.A. + l 0'fff7? GIRL RESERVES Top RowARuth Calvert, Anna Bossert, Sylvia Bailey, Isabelle Burns, Audrey Stevenson, Fran- ces Weinheimer, Martha Yockey. Lynette Wilson. 2nd Row- Elaine Parker, Gloria Nunn, Margaret Gordon. Sarah Pelle- grino, Clara Cucinotta, Betty Merkling, Beverly Lanzell, Char- lotte Thomas. 3rd Row-Flon ence Milliken, Jessie De Sormo, Dorothea Underwood, Gloria Emsley, Marian Haas. Natalie Troescher, Patricia Michaels, Maureen Hall. 4th Row-Marla. Mogavero, Leona La Croix, Elaine Morey, Betty Flood, Phyllis Nicosia. Marjorie Hel- strom, Catherine Cullinan. Bot- tom How-Audrey Hough, Eve- lyn Wolf, Grace Benjamin, Marilyn Stark, Eleanor Tomic, Patricia Biekel, Eileen Dorgan, Jule Weinheimer. Guess l'll tell you about the Hi-Y first Cin this day and age the old adage ladies hrst is tabooj so here goes- Officers-President, john Hoffmireg Vice-President, VVilliam Dellapentag Secre- tary, lllerle Denisong 'lireasurer, james lllacliellarg Advisor, XVesley Nichols. Activities-Friday evening meetings, speakers, record swim dance . Did you know that Hoffmire was also President of the VVestern New York Council of the Hi-Y? In addition to all the other honors he has carried off, he was also selected hlayor of Buffalo on the day set aside for the Hi-Y representatives to run the city government. VVell, so much for Hoffmire and quite enough, I think you will agree. ir -68 'A' SKIul'CH CLUB Top Iron' - Florence Moeller, Jane lllomn, Phyllis Mcrowil, Beverly Kranitz. lfllnily Rabin. Helen l'nlerecker, Marilyn Stark, l,oris Golmllmorg. 2nd Row S Mr. Caceanio. Virginia Pfcffer, Catherine lf'airhairn. Marion 0'Kan0, .loan cle Forest. Polly Dvnipscy, Phyllis Repka, Sylvia Bailey, llelena llutfnizin. Im Siegel. Ifoltum Ilozv-Char- lotte 'l'homas, Lena Baalanie, Ricliard Williams, llelen Gera shcl, .loan Stark, .lean Monhlatt. Now we come to the Gul Rescues, n ho h nc set a ietord this xeai foi D'lltlLlD it ing in many events. Officers-President lileen lloigan, Vice l iesident, Florence F1 led, Seuetfui Patricia Bickle, '1xl'C?liLllCl lLle.uioi 'loinic Louncil Repiesentatives lLvelyn lVolt and lllarilyn Stark. Adyisois Nliss Hall Faculty , lllis lllillei YW' C A Llctiwi ties-Hallowe'en dance, na: ielief tea, theatei pants, speakeis on peisonal 'ippeuance fashion show and a dame n ith the Hi Y lllust have been a busx veu fox them fiom that list of activities So anothei al n draws to a close and I a1n even mole unpiessed by the ability of Lafayette students to form successful organwations PHOTOGRAPHY Top Row-Carl Wischnam-ht, Ro- bert Bentley, lrn Siegel, Martin Barry, Robert Pcrew. Bottom Row H- liosann Krohn, Helen Gershel, Ruby Meyers, Lois Phillips, John Bollinger, Char- lotte Thonms. 5x 'x Sk 'X I i .4 '75 -J 7 , T L! i CHERRY BLOSSOM liam Bender, Loretta Donatelli, Robert Wright, Nan Humphreys, cuts, Don Clements, Ruth Adler, James McDonald. Grace Mack, Seymour Aberlc, Marion 0'Kane, Thomas Rizzo, Dettler Bears, Peter Cavaretta. 21111 Row- Mr. Joeoy. Robert Schaffer, Marjorie Palmer, Jerome Gold- stein. Victoria Pawelski, Henry Anello, Julia Arrigo, Vincent Celestino, Jerome Hilnmelfarh. Florence Milliken, William Plieato, Mary DeTine. Bottom Rom-Antoinette Chisari. Clara Lamendola, Mary Favata, Char- lotte Thomas. Barbara Hess, Mary Harding. Betty Nord- strom, Eleanor Pawelski.Evelyn Dusenbury, Jane Milliron. Grace Nickerson. Elaine Jolls. Ann Dihlichel. Santa Lima. Christine Purdy, Valerie Hamilton. Lucy Cipparrone, Norma Nlontagiml. Dear Ed. : I have been seriously thinking of handing in my resignation Cbut I have to eat, don't l?D. I want to be an artist. Can't you just picture me in a smock, balancing a palette and applying bold strokes to a canvas? I was once told that Lafayette was a hotbed of artists and now I believe' it. YVhat talent is harbored in this school of ours! You guessed it, I visited the Sketch Club today. Officers--President, Richard YVilliamsg Secretary, Lillian Iwillerg Rlarshal, Helen Gershelg Advisor, lliss josyln. Activities-weekly meetings at which members sketch, tea party, water-color picnic. DRAMATICS Top Row - Jerome Goldstein. William Grammar, Clarence' Davis, Aileen Juvelier, Joanne Coppola, Lucille Barker, June Glanfleld. Elaine Parker. 2nd ll'o11:-Pepzgy McNamara. Gloria Youngberg, Ruth Dahb, Richard Hood, Richard Matches, Suzanne Brunner, Jean Luby. 3rd Row -Janice Dubin, Gloria Grods, Jerome llimmelfarb, Martin Berry, Ira Siegel, Jack Hayes, Ruth Frey. Jeanne Jengo. 4th Row-Betty Unher, Margaret Gordon, Gloria Nunn, Phyllis Nicosia, Dorcas Pike, Judith, Landau. Anne Cotter. Bottom How--Shirley Troyan, Barbara Pence, Nancy Dunn, Zelda Pal- ter, Irving Kipp, Molly Dunlap, Charla Frey. Top Row-Douglas Hooper. Florence McDonald, Alan Ru- benstein, Joanne Coppola, Wil- Harold Dingman. Audrey Clem- Had a very busy day as I also dropped in to interview the Photography Club. I his group is composed of camera fiends always waiting to catch one off guard. Officers--President, Carl VVischnachtg Secretary, Rosann Krohng Treasurer, John Bollinger: Advisor, lX'Ir. Corcoran. Activities-Study of the various parts of the camera and their functions-Spring exhibit of pictures taken by members. lVell. even if I canit be an artist myself, I have been in contact with some real artists and that's something. I certainly accomplished a lot today because I also visited the Triangle. Unsus- pectingly I swaggered in - the confident representative of the Oracle - gosh Ed, never send me there again. They pounced on me -- poor lonely, little Oracalite - and soon I found myself outside the door - nothing like nice, friendly rivalry between school publications. Casting all hurt pride aside though, they really have done a fine job this year. TRIANGLE STAFF Top Ron'-.lerome Goldstein. James liatferty, Clarence Davis. Eugene Loeser. Arlene Mac- Nall, Maureen Hall. Nan Hum- phreys, Wiltla Godelph. 2nd Row-Vincent Celestinu. Jerome Himmelfarh. Martha Yockey, Maria Mogarero. Lynette Wil- son, Sally Swanson, Virginia Smith, Gloria Grods. 3rd Roll' -Herbert Loeser. Ruth Dabh, Irving: Block. Donald Lnbick, Mark Shlickerman. Carmelo Pri- vitera, Evelyn Wolf. Margaret MacLeod. 4th Hou'-Shirley Troyan, Judith Landau. Mar- jorie Frankenstein. R 0 sl y n Falk, Sally Ahgott. Arlene Car- rel, Mary Alyee Smith. Anna Cotter. Bottom Ron' - Betty Unher, Marian Mahoney. Betty Tutton, Rose Messina. Herbert Lansky, Ismar Tick. Marvin Mossmond. Directors-Betty Unher, Ismar Tick, lylarvin Itlossmond, and Betty Tutton. Advisor-lllr. I-Iimmele, Miss VVeiffenbach, lkliss Schroeder, lX'Ir. lilonroe. Activi- ties-published five copies of the Triangle this year lowering the price to two cents a copy. Highest honors are certainly due this vigorous, talented, junior staff. Dear lid.: Visited the Lafayette dramatic groups today, so I suppose it would be appropriate to begin with All the world's a stage . . . but I won't. it 71 ir lCd., if you ever tire of the common run of life and you crave excitement, just let me know. Remedy: one hour of talking to Robert Qliokemoj Schaffer, Vicky fCherry Blossomj Pawelski and Bill flVorthingtonQ Plicato. These three, and all the rest of the famed Cherry Blossom cast, so capably coached by Klr. jocoy, will remove all the monotony from your life, I assure you for Ed., I ask you, how could you find life dull and uninspiring when confronted by those lovely damsels, the Geisha Girls. You'd love Bliss Cherry Blossom, you'd long for far-off Japan and those raven- tressed maidens. Yes, those students certainly did a fine piece of work in presenting that operettag but, the laurels go to their jolly, friendly advisor, lVIr. Jocoy. If, by chance, you prefer your drama straight Cno musicj, Lafayette can satisfy you too. All the budding dramatists of the Dramatic Club are still dramatizing. CNot a very good sentence, but I like the sound.J RIDING CLUB Top How-Ruth Goldin, Jane Golclin, Nancy Risman. Bottom I-Bow-Shirley Zacharias, Arline Klanber, Rita Green, Marie George, Charlotte Karg. Officers-President, Irving Kipp, Vice-President, Zelda Palterg Advisor, Miss lVechterg Publicity, Lucille Barker and Betty Dominyg Narrators, Peggy McNamara and Richard Matches. Activities-Radio Play: Let Freedom Ring using script from Federal Radio Education Committee. 'liwo plays in rehearsal now. As you can see these groups have been very active this year. With all apologies to Shakespeare I guess I'1l close with that line so inevitable to all dramatic write-ups. Yes, I guess all the world, or at least the parts I visited today, is indeed a stage. Leaving Lafayette High School, I had to journey way, way out to the Aiders Riding Academy in Snyder to get the low down on the Riding Club. 'ki' 72 'ki' BAND Top Ron--.lack 'l'hurinon. Tlionuis ltizzo, Charles Whitcher. 211-d lfow-Charles Unhehann, Harry Morton, Robert Schaffer, Mr. llenry Jocoy. ilrd 1iI0ll'-- Doris Mt-ltlorrow, Marjorie Low- innn, .lean Bennett, Isabelle Trudeaux, Theodore Baumann, Wilbur 'l'agl:nrt. Eddie Selleck, Eugene Tonello, Robert Hudson, Kenneth llart. Boifonz 1i'ou'- Vini-ent Celestino, Ellward Cher- toif, Marcia McGuire, Marion Sinith, Charlotte Runisey. Don- ald Morrison, Hobart McCoy, Harry Miller, Hubert Ruben- stein, Walter Koerntgen, Wil- liani Brooks. Officers-Ivlanager, Nancy Reismang Advisor, Bliss Hartzellg Activities, many successful rides every Friday. This daring group of horse-lovers even ventured to learn how to take jumps and hurdles. I came, I saw, but they couldn't get me on a horse and so, in disgrace, I went back to the city to write up the Riding Club. Dear lid.: This is my last day to visit Lafayette's organizations and I especially set it aside for those lovers of Orpheus, the musically-inclined Lafayetters. I spent the day in the realm of hir. hlocoy and was simply seeped in music. ORCHESTRA Top Row-Thomas Rizzo, Gene- vieve Clark, Charles Whitcher. 2nd Row-Zeralda Young, Dor- -een Hinkley, Mr. Henry Joeoy. 3rd How - Doris McMorrow, Vincent Celestino, Marion Smith, Charlotte Rumsey, H o b a r t McCoy. William Brooks, Harry Morton, Robert Schaffer. Bot- tom Row - .lack Thurman, Marcia McGuire, Robert Jillson, Eugene Wentlnnci, Nancy Gold- stein, Betty Tntton, Shirley Smith, Rosalind Jones, Pier- rette Gretf, Harry Miller, Evelyn Gott. The orchestra, band, and Girls' Glee Club, one and all, made many public performances this year. VVith the band urging us on we sang lustily at the football rallies and games. The orchestra provided several successful selections during the cou1'se of the year, including Rose fllarie, Orpheus in Hades and Ilail dnzcrica. VVhen all the lads and lasses with the musical instruments were providing music and enjoyment to the students of Lafayette, the Girls, Glee Club followed suit. Talvr GIRLS' CHORUS Top Ilnuf-Valerie Hamilton, Irene Dingman, Ruth Adler, Emma lingers, Clara Lamen- dola, Ida Grimaldi, Betty Klcinsehmidt, Suzanne Brunner, Jane Milliron, Grace Nickerson. 2nd Hou:-Evelyn Ruseh, Lueie Cipparrone, June Murphy, Alice Ziegler, Jean Roof, Ellamae VVileox, Barbara, XVo0cIside, Marion Rieigliano, Santa Lima, Dorcas Pike. 3rd How-Bunny Kalinowski, Ann Marie Di- Miehel, Ruth Ruden. Bettie Nordstrom, Eleanor Sehultz, Antoinette Chisari. .lulia Betty Arrigo, Barbara Nash, Mildred Bartells. Ella Grover. 4th Row - Jessie Calveley, Loritta Tedesco, Nellie Garringer, Tha- ron Ridings, Evelyn Dusenhury, Barbara Hess. Loraine Clapin- ski, Ruth Hexemcr, Charlotte Thomas, Florence Milliken, Dorothy Palmer, sth. lfouw- Doris Russell. Margaret Tier- ney, Mary Harding. Harriet Max. Grace Mack. Marion Ni- anotta, Lorretta Donatelli. Jo- anne Coppola. Mary De'l'ine, Josephine Cc-gala. Madeline Ernest, Patricia Hanour. :ith How--Alice Bouse. Evelyn Pao- lesehi. Jane Branson, Marion O'Kane. Mary Favata. Eleanor Pawelski. Vit-toria Pawelski, Dcttler Bears, Nan Humphreys. Norma Montagino. Rotlonz Rom -Clariec Crrmitof Virginia Cul- lier, Marion Buckley, Charlotte KHF2, Elaine Jolla, Christine Purdy, Audrey Clements. Nancy Parkinson. Marjorie Mclntyrc. l'l70II1 the Viwznrz Wioods, fur! Like ll Ghigbsy, and Bend By the Stream are just a few of the selections mastered by these songbirds. VVell Ed., I have completed my assignment and gathered all the information you wanted and still, it is with regret that I have completed this task for I found in the clubs of Lafayette a store-house of talent and fun and real Lafayette spirit. YOUR XVANDERING CORRESPONDENT. 'ki' 74 it I Q?-H in Review x . .kiigib , sa g ff ' 4 4 S790 is aleifwlar AUTU MN: FOOTBALL Soon after the opening of school all the loyal little Lafayette rooters pranced off to the stadium to cheer and encourage their schoolmates struggling on the football field. All these same Lafayetters sang lustily, bounced up and down with excitement, and, in general, behaved just as good little rooters should behave. But, what of the team? lVere they upholding the good old Lafayette tradition? Of course. In fact, Lafayette nearly reached the top this year, losing only the opening and closing games. Proudly waving the Violet and VVhite, the team defeated Hutch with a score of I2-6. The following game was won by a score of I3-ll, due to the hard rooting of BOYS' FOOTBALL las Sherwood, William Ma- honey, Frank Marcus. Loren Anderson, Russell Ben tley. Jrunes Mat-Kellar, Larry Lyons, Robert Andrews, James Culli- nan, Julian Rivo, Robert Jack- son, John Kirkpatrick, Albert Guyette, Reginald Dilley, Wila liam Vaughn, B. McArthur. 2nd How-James Troutner, Joseph D'Amieo, Saverio Bellinghieri, Joseph Cutrona, Irving Kipp, Kenneth Pulvino, XVilliam Bur- ton. John Casey, Anthony I'olino, John Addie. John Sper- razza. William Lyons. Lee How- ard, Ronald Van Hall. Bottom. Hon'--Jerry Donovan. Arthur Cox, James May. Harry Sultz. Joseph S a n fi I i p p 0, Peter La Tona. Anthony Fontana. Charles Loenrto, Anthony Lar- usso. Francis Coffas. Charles Top Hou:-George Doyle. Dolor- Pulvino, Sheldon Cairns. O , , -I. ll. the Duck. ln one of the hardest fought games of the year, Riverside held lJ'Amico and company to a scoreless tie. Then Lafayette played Grover Cleveland resulting in this score of which we proudly boast - Lafayette 53 and Grover Cleveland 7l Additional color and excitement were added to the football season by the frequent presence of Lafayettels most loyal rooter, Cap lllellen. The Himmele family also did its bit with Gretchen in the grandstand, singing with all her might fshe knows all the Lafayette songs, tool and lllr. Himmele, pinch hitting for Hr. -locoy, gaily leading the band Cwith a pencilj. Ski' 78 ti' K! !Q'ZfM Top Ifmv- -John llanun, Andrew Colt, lingzene Gl'l'SllIlilll, Arnold VVeiss. Tholnzls lidiek. Robert Dlllllilllll. Ifoflonl Hou'-lfllden Rhouds. Rohert Perew, Alvin i Gibbs. John Wilkie, Arthur Ul'llI'lllIlll. BOYS' GOLF Top Hou' - 'l'llCOQlUl'l' Davis, Worthington Roberts. Clifford V05.Z'l'lSJlll,2', Dnriil Cederquisi, 'lliehurd Handel. Bottom Ifnzl' --.Xlhert Smith, Robert Eekis. l.eon:n'd lllnlnenthnl, Arnold .Jolnison. All the boys were in great shape. Une recognition was paid joe Iylxllllffl and -loe Cutrona when they were seleetetl to be members of the All-High Team. livery member of the football team deserves much credit for this was the Hfightingestu team we have had in :1 long time. GOLF One of the least publicized of all l,1lfZll.'f'ffC groups is the Golf Team. Still, Lafayette does possess a Golf 'lleam and a very good one, too. Sparked by the return of Bob lfekis. the Lafayette tezun had a very successful year. ln the practice rounds before the All-High competition, Lafayette won all its three matches. In the actual All-High matches, however, we came in third with Bob lfckis as number one man. Others outstanding on the team were Smith, johnson, and veter:1n 'lled Roberts. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY CHlClCRl,lCAl3lCRS Slumiizlg - Ray Kelly. Eltlen Rhodes, D il v i sl Cerlerquisl. lfneeling-llelenc Ms-ssersmilh. Msulalyii Holster, Grace lleujn- min, Carmelo l'rivilern. William Dellnpcntzl. i l l All these lads who rose during the wee hours of the morn and grew hoarse shouting FURE in the damp morning air certainly have proved their desire to keep our school ever on the top. CROSS COUNTRY Here they come, spiked shoes flashing, panting heavily as they near the end of their run. Lafayette's Cross Country Team is indeed a fine group. This year lack of experience handicapped the team. In the practice runs, before the finals, our team. though ever trying, was never up to par and, as a result, placed ninth in the All-High competition. Outstanding members of the team were john Colt. Alvin Gibbs, Arnold VVeiss, and Eugene Gerstman. These boys, too, have sacrificed many leisure hours for the glory of the team and deserve the thanks of Lafayette for their splendid display of school spirit. . , .. f fs ,, W.eX'Wg,,.,.. 'f '- . ff A , - far, ' cM,,.,,..-A---A-I X k BOYS' BASKlC'l'IlALL Top Nou' 3 Douglas Hooper, James Cownie. l,nrry Sibole. 2nd Ifou' - Charles l'nlvin0, Charles Loeurlo. Joseph Penn- halluriek. Frank Klipfel, Nich- olas Picrino, Arnold Johnson, William Muhl. Clifford Vogel- snng. Dnvirl Runynn. Mr. Whal- ley, Kenneth Pulvino. Bottom Iron: -- John Addie. NVillia,m Dowling. J :1 in e s Troutner. George Miller, Casper Ahulom-, James Colle-sto. lap Iron' - Milton Lenzner. lnlnes fllllllllilll. James Leary. Irving: Kipp, Irving llirzon, l.eo lluihvnn, William Burton, Rol- lnd lan llrode, Ruherl' Frank, Ham Salem. Norman Joseph. CHICFR LlCADlCRS Give 'er the old rickety axe and 1nake it la-oud ll' 'lihis cry. so well known to all students of Lafayette, is the pet phrase of our renowned cheer leaders. This group, consisting of Hve vivacious lads and three attractive lassies, was the cause of much of the merriment and Lafayette spirit aroused at the numerous assemblies last fall. They did their bit at the games too and were even found vigorously directing cheers at the iNIcKiuley game in a blinding snowstorm. XVe also owe our thanks to Dave Cederquist for supplying us with a second mascot in the form of his terrier. YVe really had some talented cheer leaders this year-so, come on, Lafayette, let's give them a cheer of our own accord. SENIOR INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS nvin. Rfillom lffnr - - .lohn W'IN'l'l'fR: INTICRSCHOLAS'l'IC BASKIi'1'BALl , XVith the loss of Tony Polino, in the middle of the season, the Lafayette Basket- ball team had a gallant but unsuccessful year. After losing the first game, we made a comeback by defeating Grover Cleveland. l rom then on we were outclassed by the other teams in the circuit. illany of our defeats were by a close score, however, and a little more luck might have turned defeat into victory. Hiller, Shoemaker, 'l'routner, and l'olino did their best to keep the Violet and NV'hite raised high. Some promising prospects lead us to hope for better results next year. it S1 'ki' v INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The Intramural Basketball contest is always a source of much rivalry among the classes of Lafayette. All these teams were good this yearg but, the Seniors were the best of all. The valiant Senior team carried off the championshipg but, not before they were given some good stiH' competition by the freshmen. Last year's championship was won by the junior team, which was composed of many of the same players starred on this year's winning team. These boys must really be good. Honors are due to the freshman team, too, for proving to be such plncky opponents. Better luck next year, Freshmen. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top Row-Doris MeMorrow, Ar- lene MacNall, Pauline Jenni- john, Florence Milliken, Ruth Dabb. 2nd Row - Margaret MacLeod. Jane Ekdnhl. Ruth Graham. Margery Biermn, Elsie Greer. Harlene Shacknmn. Bul- Hnn Rouf-Dorothy Ganei, Jule Weinheimer, Helene Messer- smith, Dorothy Gifford. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls, not to be outdone by the masculine athletes of the school, also went out for basketball this year. Under the capable direction of Miss Helen Reigel the girls formed two teamsg the Violets led by Helene lylessersmith, and the Whites under the captaincy of Jule VVeinheimer. After a lively contest, the final results showed the Violets to be victors and the Whites, the vanquished. Despite the obvious rivalry between the two teams, the spirit of sportsmanship which pervaded the gym during these contests proved the players to be true Lafayetters. 'ki' 82 'ki' GIRLS' VOLLIQYBALL Top Nou'--Alice Vl'zlll. Mnrjory llnerr, ltnth ltlinacls. Betty Miles, Dorothy lVysoeki, .loyee Greenstreet, Dolores Doherty. Dolina M a e l. eo d, Bernice tlrnndy. 2nd lr'o1v-Barbara: Shotwell. Mildred Bortells. Vir- ginia Collier, Sally Almgrott, Bar- bara Nash, Betty Boinberger. Thelina Van Dnzee, Natalie Merowit. 3rd Hou' - Meta Mel'lierson, Margaret llall. live- lyn Villelln, Margaret Caughie. lintli Layer. Elaine Jolls. Ar- dell Edwards, Christine l'nrdy. Bottom Row-Grace Nickerson. Pntrieia Biekel, Dorothea lin- tlerwood, l ranees Weinlieinier. Beverly Lanzell. Betty Cnllis. Lynette Wilson. Martha Yoekey. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL VVhile basketball is reserved for the older girls, the lower classmen are welcome to participate in the rollicking sport of volleyball. This game stresses the importance of good team work, and like all other sports, teaches the participants to be ever alert and nimble. Under the able guidance of Miss Alice Quirk, a contest was held between the Violet 'lleam and the lVhite learn. The rivalry between these two teams, though friendly, was certainly very heated. Led by Beverly Lanzell, the Violets finally attained the victory so earnestly sought, while the Vvhites, led by Frances VVeinheimer. were the valiant losing teillll. BOYS' SVVI MMI NG Top How - Milton Lenzner. Hurry Butter, Alex Potter. Robert Eekis, George Matthews. Robert Baldwin. Carl Molin. Murray Klanber, 'l'bornas Leons. Mr. Rogers. 2nd Ifou'-ll:u'ry Miller, Walter Boelnn. .lohn llotflnire. Donald Bonek. llans Himge, Tholnas l.anria. l'eter l.n'l'onn. Bottom Roz:--v.lolin Ross, Leo Casey. Hieliaril Ives. Jnek Mnnger. William Beyer. Robert lilpert. GIRLS' SVVIMMING Top How-Frances Huntington. Audrey MncN:1ll. Jane Ekdnhl. Edith Conley, Virginia Collier, Florence Huntington. Bottom Row-Helene Messersmith, Ar- lene MacN:ill, Grace Cottrell, Mary Me'l'igue, Florence Milli- ken, Clara Jean Henne. BOYS' SWIM M I NG It took the loss of their first three meets to get our swimming team into conditiong but, after that they developed into one of the best teams in their league. A two-week leave because of the closing of the pool seemed to do wonders for our aquatic stars, as they defeated all the teams in their path after that. Pete La'l1ona, Tom Laurin, and Harry Miller were among the stars of the year. livery man on the team deserves recognition since they all performed nobly and gamely, and above all credit should be given to lVIr. Rogers, the boys' swimming instructor, and Mickey Lenzner, student manager. GIRLS' BADMINTON Top Row-Margaret MacLeod. .lean Trimm, M a r pr a r e t McCracken, Faye Smith Audrey Karaseh, Ruth Rhoads, Ruby Meyers. 2nd Row-Marie Pan- tmm, Betty Flood, Pauline .len- nijohn, Patricia Bickel. Eleanor Tomie. Carol Fredenburz, Helen Gonzalez. Ilrd Row-Dorothy Ganci. Florence Fried, Jane Ek- dahl, Mary McTigue, Eileen Dorgan, Lois Phillips. Bottom Row-Dolina MacLeod, Doris Mchlorrow. Katherine Kener. Norma Montugino Jule Wein- heiuier, Clara Ilenn Henne. GIRLS' SVVIMMING lnstructed by Mrs. Octavia lilack, Lafayette's mermaids proved to be in good form this year. ln their first meet the Violet Team scored Z7 points and the VVhite, 24. The second meet, however, found the Yvhites leading with 33 points, while the opposing Violets netted 21 points. Although all the girls deserve to be congratulated, the laurels go to Helene Nlessersmith, winner of the 100 yard freestyleg Jane Eckdahl, champion of the 40 yard hreaststrokeg and, Audrey Hough, who won the 40 yard freestyle as well as the 40 yard backstroke. BAIJMINTON IVatch out, here come the girls who swing the mean rackets-introducing the Badminton Beauties! All the girls who participate in this sport must have speed and GIRLS' SPORI CHAMPIONS Top Row - Betty Bmnberger. Shirley Kring. Eleanor Tomic. :md Row-Jane Ekdahl. Mary McTlgue, Murjory Biermn, Pal triciu Bickle. Boltom Row- Barbura Conrad, Jewel Gerst- man, Nancy Lutwnek. Dorothy Sabbath. the ability to think quickly, for badminton is primarily a sport of quick action. This game of the shuttlecock can really be lots of fun if there is some good competition and there was plenty of just that this year. After a lively tournament, the final scores showed Jane lickdahl and lVIary Jane lNIcTigue, two of Lafayette's most outstanding girl athletes, to be the victors. SPRING: GIRLS' SPORTS CHAMPIONS As usual, under the direction of Miss Quirk and Miss Reigel, the Lafayette girl athletes had a very exciting year. A number of tournaments were held, the winners of which were jane lfckdahl and Mary lVIcTigue, badminton: Charlotte Karg and 'ki' 35 -ki' .. Af y i ' il N i A 1, , i Xiwiilii L., ,' 1 ' i f if ' 1 f Nlarj Bi 1. t blewtlmisg A une Gerstman, Barbara Conrad, Dorothy Sabbath, Nat 1 ack,ia 'lliary VVasson, deck tennisg and, Pat liickel and Eleanor Tomic tied v' tty'iBromberger and Shirley Kring for first place in the shufiieboard contest. Although only these few girls came away winners, all of the many girls who participated in these contests gained much in the way of experience and fun. TRACK Its prospect bright in early hlay, Layfayette's track team should do well for itself this year. As its final rating is unknown at the present writing, we can only venture to guess that the team will attain new heights because it is composed of several veterans and a large number of prospective stars. 1 RACK Top Hou- - Robert Scheitfelin. .lohn Casey, Harry Pappas, Wil liam Mahaney, Alvin Gibbs, Clifford Vogelsnng, Sheldon Cairns, James Rivigliano, Paul Ricotta, Martin Barry, Irving Block, Sam Cracclliola. 21111 Now - Donald Hoist, James Slay. Dan Anderson, Francis Garschniek. R o b e r t Saper. Frank Klipfel. John Colt, How' ard Laker, Harry Markson. Carmelo Privitera. Arthur Smith, Donald Bouck, Peter Cavaretta, John Hamm. Bottom lrnu--Dnngzlas Hooper, Monte lihoades, Eldon Rhoades. Wil- liillll Plicato. Richard Rich, Ro- hert Smith, Oscar Smukler. Wil- liam Dellapenta. No ordinary task is set for the track team, as their field must include dashes, half-mile and mile races, and relay work. This does not daunt the members of the team, however, for they are already practicing with cheerful determination to come out high in the All-High competition. BOYS' TENNIS At this writing the prospects for Lafayette's tennis team seem to be rather good. Although the team is greatly handicapped by inexperience, still many of the members are Juniors and will return next year to comprise a fine and experienced team. 'ki' 36 'ki' BOYS' 'l'ICN NIS Top 1i'o11'-l.eon lloldlwerpz. Nor- lllllll Klein, Sh-pllen lion-liesler. Harrison Swnilnw, Calvin Kalz. lfolfom Run' -- James Cownie. Robert Iickis. Melvin Szihsliin. llownrcl Simon, David Hersh. Dave Hersh, Leon Goldberg, Bob Ifelcis, and Norm Klein form the nucleus of the team. while Melvin Sabshin, Alim Cownie, Bud Finklestein, Howard Simon, Calvin Katz, and I-Iarrison Swados also swing a mean racket. All of these boys have been hard at practice all spring and deserve due credit for their attempt to keep Lafayette on top. GIRLS' TENNIS At the time of the writing of this article, the final matches for the girls' inrranmral tennis had not as yet been played. A glance at the names of those competing for the title, however, will show that the victors, no matter who, will have had to overcome some good stiff competition. GIRLS' 'VICNNIS Tap Ifuu' -- .Ivan Lnby. .loan llzlnssler, Santan l.in1:1. 21:11 Huw - Lucille lizirkvr, Ilntli Webster, Kiran-0 lienjzinlin. Cor- inne llznnlell, Phyllis Repka. Bottom Nou- - I-'lnrenve Fried. Ruth Grailunn, Dorothy Gifford, Marian Feather. BOYS' BASICISALI, Top lfnu'-Rieliarml llotles, Wil lilllll Mnhl, liorilon lflstahrook, George Doyle, VVilli:nn Dowling. 'l'holn:1s l.eous. 2nd Hou' - llenry Anello. Rilylllllllli Sinn nions. .lalnes Argeros. lflngene lleekslein. .I o s e p h Culronu. 'l'il0lll2lS Rogers, George Miller. Irving Kipp. Ifolfom Rau-- Lawrcnec Sihole, I.ee llowarml. llans llaage. Mason lfehelaeker. lidwin Weis. .-Xniong those striving for the tennis championship are Ruth Webster, Grace Benjamin, Dot Gifford, Florence Fried, .lean Hanssler, Santa Luna, :xI2ll'l0ll l'eather. and Ruth Graham. This sport keeps keen the spirit of rivalry within the walls of Lafayette and we are assured of a never-failing interest in Lafayette activities as long as such competition as this can be aroused. BOYS' llASl'flflAl,l, There is every indication that l,afayette's baseball team will be composed of a von- seientious, if an inexperienced group of boys this year. Few regulars returned to the team which, however, can still boast of Rogers, Sibole, Illiller, and Cutrona. Only one game had been played at the time the Urarlr went to press and that was the game with Kensington. Uespite the fact that Lafayette lost that game by a score GIRLS' BASEBALL Top Row-l'eggy Skrohaf. Flor- ence Milliken. Eornia Maula- grino, Gloria Y0llll2'll'l'2', Doro- liffoanci. lnmit-ia mt-kt-1. 21.4 How - Jean 'l'rinnn. Corrine Mandel. Shirley l'1n,1zlish, Rulh Layer. Ma r g a r et Macleod, Beverly Lanzell, Jean Vl'liitimf:. .lane Ektlahl. 3rd Rau'-lhniny Kalinowski, Jean l.uhy, Carol Freclenbnrg, Lucy Cipparone. Josephine Battaglia. Dorothy Maehelner, Clara Lainelnloln. Santa l,inm, Marjorie lliernnn. lfollom, lm'uu'- Marion llauphnee. Jule VW-inheinier, Clara Henne. llelen Messersinith. Dorothy liilfonl, Katherine Kem-r. of Kensington 8 and Lafayette 3, all of the boys on the team are just as hopeful and as game as ever. GIRLS' BASICBALI, Because at this writing it is still so early in the season, there is little to be said about the girls' baseball team. 'lieams have not been chosen as yet but it is safe to hazard a guess that among those wielding the bat will be Dot Gifford, Helene lllesser- smith, and .lane lfckdahl, all outstanding feminine athletes. The girls will eventually be divided into a Violet and a XVhite team. 'lihe contests will be held in the gym and will undoubtedly afford much rivalry and excite- ment. NVhichever team proves to be the victor we can well be sure that was a lively contest, hard fought and a well deserved victory. CREXV Top Row-l,eo I,avin, Walter Boehm, Robert Slaper, James .-Siler. 21111 lfowwliobert An- drews, Carl Wischnacht, Saul Kevitt, James MaeKelIar, Rich- ard Neidrauer. Bottom, Hou'- Rll'lllll'll Richter, Charles Fon- tana, Saverio Bellingheri, An, thony Fontana, Robert Perew. John llotfinire, Robert Kuuff man. CREXV Extremely lucky in that they have been able to practice since the beginning of April, the Lafayette crew started the year off well. Backed by a squad of 40 stalwart youths, the first crew drove their shells over the one mile course in record time. The first competition was held over the weekend of lllay seventh at Cornell, where Lafayette's team defeated a Cornell junior Varsity 150 pound crew. Then on the 24th of lllay the crew enjoyed a dance and regatta backed by the full support of the school. At this writing their capable coach, john Bennett, expected them to win not only the Stokesbury cup at Philadelphia but also the National Scholastic Rowing 'liitle at Camden, New jersey. it 39 'ki' J czfuyette , ,. , Htflletic 'A' i 'k Higllligfzts IQLH fr .4 4 4 4 4 f GOLD-TONE STUDIOS CLASS Pl-IOTOGRAPHER Q PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY OUR SPECIALTY O SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY DAILY 9 TO 6 63: MAIN ST. WASHINGTON 9170 'ki' 94 'ki' 'ki' 95 :772 MAIN ST. AT LAFAYETTE JOSEPH J. LENZNER RIT E S P O T -30 Luncheoneffe and Ice Cream Bar ABIE S. LENZNER' MD' Very Besf of Foods '32 Prompf and Cheerful Service I Z Exacling Cleanliness '3l WhaT you like Ihe Way you like if! '4I LI. 2952 Hours 9 'ro 5. Wed. 8: Sai. Ev'ngs RECOMMEND IT'S TIME TO SEE I-lElM UTICA OPTICAL CO. Alfred W. Heim OPTICIAN 528 Elmwood Ave. Corner W. Ufica U E E N - C. L. DIRICKSON RADIO REPAIR SERVICE SPARKLING I562 Main Sfreef Buffalo, N. Y. Open Till 8 P.M. Phone, Llnccln IOO2 Holidays. UN. 8801- YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING IS IMPORTANT TO YOU AND TO US NORTH PARK BUSINESS SCHOOL offers you ADVANCED SECRETARIAL COURSES FOR GIRLS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES EOR BOYS FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE-INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Gregg Shorfhand Office Pracfice Typewrifing Business English Accounling Commercial Law Swifchboard Compfomefer Calculafinq Machines Boolclceepinq Machines Filing Fall Term Opens Sepf. 2 Telephone DE. 7l7I for your Cefalog, or visif us ef I4I7 HERTEL AVENUE 'lr 'A' 'A' ORACLE SALES M EN Top How - Jerome Goldstein. Arnold Johnson, Robert Schef- tiin, Robert Schaefer, William Crawford, Eugene Loeser. Ed- mund Gordnier. 2nd Rom-- Thomas Rizzo, Georgia Jersig. Clarence Davis, Robert Bern' stein. Harvey Rivo, Harold Levy, Freda Rose Higdon. Brd Row-Ernest Vioslnet, Emily Tillou. Virginia Smith, Dorothy Martin, Lieselette H o e x t e r. Harry Sultz, Dan Anderson, Margaret Meath. 4th Row- Margaret Hall, Phyllis Fellner. Shirley Troyan. Sally Davis. Betty .lane Bomhergrer. Audrey Medlieott, Patrieia Biekel, Ro hert Schaffer. Bottom Rnu' - Clara llenne. .lessie DeSormo. Betty Edwards. llelen Gershel. Ruth Webster, Barbara Penee. Sally Swanson, Alice Wall. 'A' ORACLE SALICSM EN Top ROIUY'-IJIIIIPS Lafferty, Riel:- :urd Beard. Norhert Kammer, .lavk Cusack. Alan Rubenstein, Elsie llellinger. Christine Purdy. Marion Melntzxsh. 'znri Ron--A Arthur Gehrman, Julia Arrizo. llvrhcrt l.oeser, Marjorie Wa ters, Ralph Rirzon, Elaine Ham- ler, l.ois Herman, Rosalie Schwartz, Euzene Wentlanrl. Bottom Row-Virginia Mellen. Virginia Pfetfer, Mary Conor- ozzo, Marguerite Trudeau, Bar hara Conrad, Helga llarlingz hanscr, Helen Reem. Arlene Carrel, Barbara Simons. ii!'L'1lllSP we feel the 1'ig'htl'ul place of the Oracle Salesinen is in the Advertising Section of our book, we have placed them here. They have been our advertisement and a really good one, it we may judge by the sales. 'l'o them go the thanks of the staff for giving us an opportunity to produce this Yearbook. VVithout these salesmen there could have been no Orarlrf. 7+ -957 if GE A NT'5 H EADACHE STUDE www mm av me Nmisor sssorm-: ones. wmmuemn sgo DELAWARE, 5 f GEORGE WASHINGTON- ' SILVER DOLLARS EVE THE. LADY IO TOR THE RIG ,VR ANSWER. I 1 ' X r D 'Q l gx 9 .4 G For Besf Values ln -F 411221 J E -I PIANOS . RADIOS 4- ff I ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Y . 25 neuron, Q- 9: corrlen 6- WHY STUDY WHEN THEYRE DANIELS, INC, Givme AWAY Momevw 32-38 COURT ST. AT PEARL Park Your Car Rear of Our Sfore SUTOR'S I 256 MAIN sr. COmf?l'me IS Kodalrs Films O 6 High Grade Developing Prinfing and Enlarging ewwooo FURNHURE SHOP NYE ,ARK -MARKET B, F. Wells Arfisfic RECOVERING and UPHOLSTERING -High Grade Work- IS94 Elmwood RI. OOII ATS GROCERIES FRUITS AND ME . . VEGETABLES Reasonable and Reliable Phone, LI. 6885 706 Elmwood Ave. Member Florisfs Telegraph Delivery Associafion GUILDCRAFT PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS W. H. SIEVERS 8: SON ' Always Beffer Glasses FLORIST Never Higher Prices BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. CLeveland 7800-780I 559 MAIN ST. 297 MAIN S 2830 DELAWARE AVE. 330 Genesee Sf. Buffalo. N. Y. lKenmorel 97 ir i' ai' al' KODAK-Leica, Coniax, Exalda, Rollei- flex, Rolleicord, Argus and many oihers. You will find in our s+ocIc 'rhe besi and Iafesf in bofh dornes+ic and foreign- made camera. All leading Flash Synchronizers-Flash and Phoioflood Bulbs. A fine assorfmenf of Enlargers. Special a++en'rion io Developing and Prinfing. J. F. ADAMS, Inc. 459 Washingion S+., near Mohawk Telephone GA. 6537 LYTH CHEVROLET, Inc. I039-Il59 J-EFFERSON AVE. 2727 BAILEY AVE. Selling Chevrolefs Since I922 RUNDELL 8: WEIGEL HARDWARE Chenango and W. Ferry Sfreefs Sporfs and Fishing Equipment Rooiing. Guffers and Furnaces Phone, LI. 052I Complimenfs of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. no GRANT STRTEET SIMSON EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Specializes in Placing Business and Professional Employees Openings af all fimes for Sfenogrephers, Bookkeepers and Clerks II2 OXFORD AVENUE LI. 0638 Complimenis of . . . MOVIE GUIDE and Maurice Osferman class of I929 HENEL'S DAIRY STORE and Luncheoneffe 224 Gran? Sireef, corner Lafayeife Avenue PBTBQEILA GENERAL INSURANCE and BONDS Genesee Bldg. MA. 4325 REAL ESTATE SALES RENTALS MORTGAGES MANAGEMENT -A'-k 98 'ki' lrvore You uvosaswwn ISURE my NUTSIDA un-WE: 'DMT THIS CPITICISM lb FOR Yovn Bewefmcnum Q A ru-uns sMsn.Ls will ron same mmo- . X xf an How can You as ,Y so en-arm. F' v Yagi ,. ,m f I R m anvil'-EI 6 i T LLA 5 .S PRES AFN5 More 1 'QW L Ill I Q0 1' 714' I I'-gi :. ij' 'F W Shi-5 N W' I 1 Wx mg, ' 1 I 41-vi lkrgg K x GNIS rl I 'ig li ll? lla In A. ATBALL5 lx -fri I I . if P 5 y K 1 lfglq T AI' L fq f 1 ii I ' 1 Q' ,. 'E If em02'Hmw1 It l 'S AL 0gp5N S 4 ' E .-- .-+ fx f N ?x ' NJ W 'll f A , v. T A' . x I in , , o mi T Ii ' - f V A U39 117' W E Zh ' ' ' ... 'M - f !-- 1 '4 ' 'I' -E il' x Al! L , 4 -. f ,a D ' R 'M' rf Q I! ug Y A - -11-1' f , ,Q , ,,1, -- -wr- . Q 'An' O I li 7' f,.,, ,,. . ' cf :fi -- fu . I is ' fliiwli . I I u 'fi ' - N ' f- .iiif '73 i'n'Kwi 5- -4'es 'l Z1f '5'Lv-J--1:-3!9li si-'ZE':f'Z-if - - ' . if we Q-'im -' - if :n-- .-'sei ' ' . ' -1,15 uf' F.-2lEI' wf : If 1' Ml. TH, 3. - 1 -5 :..'-.QM in V, I -- i ii ef: Q , ISE gm, ii ' .Zig I 9 Tir'-' S , . E. ' 4 '.I-,li ,ff ' UH .I' . , Kr K 'influx I UT? .l 'V II : ill S N7 S lll lv 'S if if. E- Q - 'Q A . Ili S55 13 A' 'A E Q il 0 Sl f ,if 47' ,I K. ggi 'I '63 . 225 .. EM g P X gf - sy- ,, 2 wa' x, N ' THE. LHS ART DEPT! SNTERS A Posren camzsv- LI. 7u04 GA. 29I0 K LIN CK 'S FINE MEATS. GROCERIES AND FROZEN FOODS 646 Auburn Ave. 797 Elmwood Ave. Buffalo. N. Y. My New Da-Ri Oil Emulsion Permenenf Wave ls .Exclusive DAVIDSON HAIRDRESSER 940 Elmwood Ave. GA. 357I TROESCHER WALL PAPER CO. 144 GENESEE STREET wholmle .. Refail WALLPAPER AND PAINT We are Aufhorized Agency for fhe Famous ADAM HATS Tl'1ey're All 52.95-One Price LAUNDRY Bag O'WasI'1 - Thrill' Service Solves Your Laundry Problems Shirfs Finished, Only Sc Each MOHN 81 HUNTER LAUNDRY Phone. LA. 8460 266-278 Genesee PHILIP 8: SON Wesf Side's Leading Sfore for Men ancl Boys GA. 4l62 Open Evenings RUGBY SWEATERS FR.EEMAN SHOES THE TCT SHOPPE Brown Bilf Shoes Cooper's Underwear CHILDRENS WEAR II6 Granf Slreer Open Every Nighf From l DGY lo l4 Years 287 Gran? Sfreef AI' W. Delevan 'ki' 99 'ki' 4, wk 100' THE ORACLE THANKS Oscar the elevator man who cheerfully carried us Oraclites wa , way up to Y our hangout on the fourth floor. Editor jean Monblatt, alias that certain fifth columnist at Triangle meetings. john Casey, for giving us the opportunity to ask when the school on the hill burned. Mr. Gitin, who has taught us the art of self-control. All one has to do is say to oneself, Suffer ye not for they know not what they do. The student body of Lafayette for their excellent support of this publication. Mr. Gott, for his kind advice and never-failing interest in our endeavor to publish a good book. Helen Floppy Gershel who never failed to be on hand with food when the staff began to get hungry along about 6:00 P.M. in April. Congratulations Class of l94l LAFAYETTE PHOTO SUPPLY CO. I2 BROADWAY Precious Gems Gold Jewelry Everything Photographic Sterling Silverware Compliments of . . . Watches-Crystal MAunY's Fooo sv-lorre ' Maurice Lassman, Prop. Leather Novelties I766-68 MAIN ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. . Open Evenings and Sundays ROYAL AMUSEMENT CO. ALFRED H. D I C KI N S O N Delaware Avenue at Johnson Park Complete Line Ot New and Used Records, Albums and Portable Phonographs l672 MAIN STREET 'k i' SI-IEA'S ELMWOOD Elmwood Ave. and Wesi Ufica S+. O Enferiainmenr Headquarters For Lafayeile High School Siucienis O Presenting HoIIywoocI's Greafesl' Mofion Pictures O FIRST ON THE WEST SIDE DRINK MILK wirh every lunch HOMOGENIZED VIT. D MILK CREAMIER- RICHER Phone, H Umboldl' 4200 Typifal Lafaycttfr ....,. Mor! likely to :urrnd Most retiring .............,,. .. .,.,... ........, . . Most :nergelir ..,.,....., ,. Mort rorurientiour Most carefree ...., .,..., . Most -versatile ...,...,...,. Bert looking ..,.....,.,,.. Clan optimist .,.,. .... Claus pexsimisf .. .,..,. .. But-natured ....,...... lffilliest .,.,....,......,..., Star athlete ,.... ...,.,....,.., Mor! independrni ...., Jillerbug No. 1 ..... M on consersvatiw ..., ,,,. Bu! dreuzd ...... - ...... SENIOR SUPERLATIVE LIST BOY David Cederquist john Hoffmire .,....,.,., ............. John Hove ..,...,..... Eric Beu .....4..,.........,. Norman joseph ........... ......,...... William Burton Robert Andrews ..,........... ....,....,... John Hoffmire ...,.,. ,.. .........,. .. Richard Neidrauer ,...,....,... Louis Garbarsky Robert Andrews ........ .,.., ...,....,.... Merle Demson ........ ...,....,.,. . Joe D'Amico .......,.., Neil Dowd ........ Bill Burton .......... John Hove ...,.. Dick Dunn GIRL Dorothy Gifford Eileen Dorgan Virginia Joseph Grace Benjamin Evelyn Gott Madalyn Bolster Marion Feather Ellen Davey Mavis Skeats Shirlee Saltzman Dorothy Gifford Beverly Maisel Helene Messersmith Marianne Parsons Charlotte Thomas Evelyn Gott Phyllis Adler i' lOl ir 'A' Congratulations to Lafayette 's Class of 'lil C DRESS UP EOR YOUR BIG EVENT IN ' CLOTHES .-. BY- KLEINI-IANS Complimenls of A FRIEND ARTHUR P. KLING OPTOMETRIST Nineleen Years of Oplomelric Service in Your Communify LI. 5976 35I Wesf Ferry Sfreef Visif . . . NU-STYLE BARBER SHOP For Friendly Service and Experl' Worlrmanshlp Three Operalors - No Walling 935 ELMWOOD AVENUE GOLDHAGEN STORAGE CO., INC. THOSE QUALITY FURNITURE AT WAREHOUSE PRICES KNOW I85 Granl Sfreel Tel. LI. 0365 f The Home of Rivoli Silk Hose THE GRACE-MARIE SHOPPE lnfanfs' and Children's Wear Women's Hosiery and Lingerie FLOWERS I72 Granl' Slreef Buffalo, N. Y. Say: They Iasl longer and cosl' no more! Complimems of ALPHA CHI FRATERNITY TNNO SHOPS 260 1 William O'Hara - Jack Quigley John I-lolifmire - Norman Klein 304 MAIN John Thurmon ' Andrew Johnslon Phone, LA. 7896 Greenhouses: Lancasfer, N. Y. James Ader - William Bender John Sheehan - Alvin Gibbs Thomas Smilh - Arlhur Cox - Jaclc O'Brien fk 102 iv if ART HONORS Not to be outdone by students of former years, the Art Department of Lafayette, this year, has entered two large national poster contests and the Annual Scholastic Competition. Although we have not as yet heard the results of the American Youth Forum Contest we are hoping for the best. The Meat Poster Contest was, for us, very successful with Marilyn Stark winning twentieth prize of S10 and Janice Powsner, Loris Goldberg, Marjorie Helstrom, Sylvia Bailey and Charlotte Thomas winning SS. Honorable Mentions were received by john Ross and Helen Reem. Through the Scholastic Competition which is the National High School Art Contest, Dean MacKenzie was awarded a scholarship to the Grand Central School of Art in New York City. He also received Honorable Mention and a cash award for pencil drawings. Marilyn Stark received a certificate for her block prints. Early in the year, the Albright Art Gallery sponsored a city-wide contest for a cover design for the Gallery Program which was won by Dean MacKenzie. As a prize he was awarded a copy of the coveted Art Directors Annual. Lafayette has the unusual distinction of having won the Augusta Hazard Fellowship for Painting awarded by Syracuse University three times. Allen Hermes, the 1930 recipient of the four year scholarship to Syracuse won it upon his graduation in 1934, Edgar Batzell, the scholarship winner in 1934, received the award in 1938, and just this year Frank Litto, '37, who also won the four year scholarship, received the coveted award. Compliments ot . . . WILMER W. SNYDER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 285 W. Ferry Street Buttalo, N. Y. Ottice--Ll. 7058 Residence-Ll. 4ll0 KIRK D. BOLSTER JEWELER 506 Elmwood Avenue Satisfaction in Jewelry, Watches and Repairs lN LOVING MEMORY- J. Harmless Hottmire Jim Ader W. Prescott Roberts King Kadey Wm. B. P. Dellapenta R. Peaches Andrews Norm Kline Murray L. Huntoon John Kirkpatrick Ca rm Privitera OF THE BOYS ROOM No. 3 LA REAU It CAUL 65 Grant Street We have the right shoes tor GRADUATION OR SUMMER FORMALS SKATE YOUR DATE At Western New Yorl:'s Largest and Finest Roller Rink 'al' Where skating is at its best in e l-OW PRICES refined Atmosphere. WHERE BETTER PEOPLE MEET , , Tlw New High Wide and Plenty Handsome S K E L A N D HATS of iszo MAIN. opp. Riley Special Rates tor Parties 475 Main Street Ll' 323' GR' U30 -Ar-A' 103 -ki, HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ELMWOOD HARDWARE CO. 494 .Elmwood Avenue Phone, Llncoln 8960 Sovsa am r sown MTS at mewm- , NY ACR'YLE,EHf MAKE DA sum SEE i PAINTS AND GLASS - gy, . 'M s 'o'f W E . I, b ' f eRAHAM's Eooo MARKET q x f x Elmwood af Delavan w us , wt Specializing in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables .f N I. 51176, Y 2 Phones for Prompt Service if 'QQFV 2' GR. 8740 - GR. 874: lk ' Nl 4 BlRD's EYE ERosT.ED Eooos 1- 0 vu-num! U 'lrllia 512235 i a Johns-Manvllle and lnselbric Products 1931 ' E293 1 li 'I ,gg A name established for over fifty years ,. ' Si mill- 4 L.f-'- iEf,! I ' lg X - ' f NlEDERPRUEM CONTRACTORS A N Q 2 1542 Mein St. cor. W. Ferry Buffalo, N.Y. Telephone GA, 8500 LAFAYETTE'S PICTURESQUE SPEECH Boa FRANK Cspeaking on Boys' Letter Day,- Many people wonder if we'll have a good team next year. According to reports many of the boys will still be here next year, so don't worry! Little Girl whose mother was visiting Mlss BORCHARD on encountering Mk. Go'I'r in the corridor- Do you work here too ? t English pupil of MRS. FlNs0N writing on the subject of freedom in the U. S. - In the United States one may criticize the President and all he can do is retaliate or go fishing. MARION FEATHER- I was born with flat feet. Guess my mother must have dropped me on my feet instead of my head. Oh yeah!! iContinued on next pagej FO' YOU' CREMO Ice CREAM co. DRUG STORE NEEos -P,,One- sooas, suNoAEs, sANowucHEs Lincoln olbl 925 Elmwood at Delavan WARD'S PHARMACY 9l6 Elmwood Avenue GRant 9738 BUFFALO. N. Y. Prescriptions filled Phone Ll. 8l78 NlEMAN'S GOLF SHOP DE WITT L MARTIN Professional Service in 'the Selection of Your OPTOMETRIST eotr EQUIPMENT Repairing a Specialty l68l MAIN STREET BUFFALO NEW YOR Correct Glasses for the Entire Family Easy Terms Office Hours: I-5, 6-9 p.m. daily 345 W. FERRY ST. K 'A' 'Ir , 104 sk -k LAFAYETTES PICTURESQUE SPEECH-Continued Miss Pn'r- Who lives in Puerto Rico ? l Cuaxuas QBright Boyj Wmrci-ren- The inhabitants. I MR. GmN- I want to be fair in my partialityf' V Miss Tuunnen- There's silver in a dime And copper in a penny Of nickel in a nickel though We're told there's hardly any. i So if it's true the nickel T ls only worth a cent l It's not so much In God We Trust As in the Government. K DAVE HBRSH in answer to the question: Who was McKinley's publicity' manager? - Chad Hanna . , IRVING KIPP- I am very proud of my children. l t COmPllm9 l75 Ol f ' - THE SAFE, LOCK 8: KEY CORPORATION BUFFAEO :ZHIPJEQNA :ANIS STORE Loclcs and Keys - Door Closers Dkgsnss SFFORTWZELJVSWSEK Auto Keys Mode From Number .5 W. ChippewL Sheet MA' 1369 Sates Bought, Sold and Repaired MATCH YOUR COATS CLeveland 2769 204 PEARL STR-EET l One or Two Year Secretarial and Accounting I . Courses Combined with a Background of Cul- Llncom 0947 Lincoln 0948 tural Subiects - Voice - Diction - Poisa - L Manners - Fashion - Literature. 7 Month E R C K E R T , S Courses for Collage- Men and Women. Phone GArtield 9l56 or Write for Catalog. l STRATFORD GRADUATE SCHOOL 976 Elmwood Ave., cor. Bidwell Pkwy. 296 LINWOOD AVE. 6+ W. UTICA ST. BUFFALO, N. Y. 0 GRANT VARIETY SHOP I A Shop ot Flowers in the Headquarters for RECORDS - NEW AND USED Heart ot the West Side I86 Grant Street 0 LUNCHEON5 - - f DINNERS Flowers Fresh and Beautiful Bridge Luncheons. Teas and Parties THE BELVEDERE TEA ROOM See on display 830 ELMWOOD AVENU-E GArt'leld 9964 V. B. Matvlberg 'kt 105 it OUR ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT IS RECONDITIONED BY MARBA SYSTEM, Inc. Afhlefic Equipmenf Recondifioners BUFFALO, NEW YORK I GATES CIRCLE FLOWER SHOP I385 DELAWARE AVENUE Call Llncoln 6037 To Remember Ihe Graduafes SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Flowers By Wire Everywhere H01-J 09622 You 01200 A DISH Hggg- fjegof' oo You UJHNT TO START A ,QIOT ? f X ai if Q 13 JH i QNX 17,1 w X Aw UAV? 5' V jr if AEI Wx ,J 33 :If W ig ' A A Z- - Q, g N 'll 119 I off QQ w ' , is fe ' A F- ' 1 I .1 - aff fr. ' A 'iz 1 ' 1 -r I K .- :' J . ' X5'., 'i1' 'T' ,g Arg! I I I If Q f ff ii ' .I 3: ' 'I I I 'JI Baia gf . - . hgu Yf' .' R ' K. .IAA , 4 :Q ll ' . wk iv 106 'k 'A' Sororify and Frafemify Emblems Class Rings TRY US Witzel, Schnell 6' I-liemenz COMPLIMENTS OF MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Kevitt THE BEST FOR LESS 53I Main Sfreei near Genesee Third Floor Phone WA. 3I59 O Engravings In This Book . . Made by Great Lakes Photo-Engraving Co. l2LL Elmwood Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. O f -A' 107 jr -Av ir 'k Congratulations and . . . . . . Best Wishes to the Lafayette Glass of I Qi!! ltglwas been a privilege and a pleasure to worlc with tl'1e Qracle Static in producing tliislyear book Rauch dw Stoeclcl Printing Co INCORPORATED l2LL Elmwood Avenue Near Allen Street Buffalo, New Yorlc Phone GArField 6700 108 -k -A' Senior Glass Committees 1941 RING AND PIN ROBERT ECKIS, Chairman SAUL KEVITT RUTH GRAHAM HARLENE SHACRMAN NICHOLAS RICCI INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS JOHN HOVE, Chairman MYRON CALANDRA BERNARD OSTANSKI RUTH WEBSTER EVELYN XVOLF PICTURES CHARLES WHITCHER, Chairman ERIC BEU PATRICIA MAsER FLORENCE FRIED CARL XVISCHNACHT FLOVVE RS CARMELO PRIVITERA, Chairman EVELYN Gorr THERESA GREENE PHYLLIS HALL CHARLOTTE THOMAS GRACE BENJAMIN ASSISTANT TREASURERS DAVID HIRSCH MARILYN STARK ROBERT ANDREWS ELSIE GREER PAULINE JENNEJAHN BETTY BRINK ASSISTANT HISTORIANS BEVERLY MAIsEL XVILLIAM DELLAPENTA RICHARD MATCHES MADALYN BOLsTER MAVIS SxEATs GIFT JAMES ADER, Chairman D. CEDERQUIsT VIRGINIA JOSEPH RUTH DUNKIRR KINGSLEY KADEY SOCIAL INIARIANNE PARSON, Chairman ELLEN DAvIEs WILLIAM BURTON ROBERT FRANK NEAL Down 'A' 'Ir 109 'lr Ik . .. . .N ,W 1 ,V 7:1 , -.,W,.,.f...,. ,',:T..15 ,w,:.l,q,,,x,,.,,..., , . , V .TM.,. , ., .. Y SM... . ,fgvfgki xv: 1 1 ,-. v , fwymr f . - 4' f ' ' ' A ' - LVAHQE 'W W7 WWW? 6 -AUTOGRAPHS 553 isibwwiwwjm ww W WWW W WQZMJ , 1 A Z MHZ M , QE I 4 jWyyM xg N5 E f 6 WJ W QSC Y X V! QJZW Eb i W 20 M RRR gi Q Vx g U. . .Y 4 ,P ,. A., -, ... ,,,,,. MU-1 , if ' AUTOGRAPHS U ' -73250 QW W .P 'f W4 ,J wg MJ Eg f '45, - O 2-Q W f 595. QR 37 QWJND N QV Q W5 ,X - fu Q,,, xx We WWMWMWMCW M ww MM MW wa 1 7' -A f f gn 52 5Zff7?,0 QQQLL 1 4 v 5 if 5 Ei Lf r f 3 as R? va 52 5? 3 I. a al 4 n I Zn? VY.: ? 57f'iffH . 1 L'- f if . 3 ' 1 ' , 55255T 1bi!.'73'..kB1QEil?'l5',-' - -'IETF?9Wf'?2'EE1!11l6'1'f'1i4f:SA'!h!7Q'1mH-4-TY'?CV5'5E'53'lf73. 1 'j5:ff9fl2ZIH'V!lif'1. iw f THQ -smu- Fweuff Pi! fn ff ..l-..b...'-:'..'i':4n. . 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