Lafayette High School - Oracle Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1958 volume:

THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE YEARBOOK Editor-in- Chief REBECCA CAYLOR Art Editor ROSE CORNELL Ass1stant Editors PATRICIA A LORD ROBERT PETERSEN MARY THOMAS 'JWINV ,rw- 'rl' -l' king Qu.-'wi' he vi ,m4Qz,ms-f V495 V ' an -SJ xxx A6 5: kfrtw 1' WJ' Enter here jom us as we mark noteworthy days ln our calendar of events durmg the f1fty f1fth year of Lafayette H1gh School 'TILE LAFAYETTE URACLE IUNE 370 LAFAYETTE AVENUE BUFFALO 13 NEW YORK 1958 LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHGOL Q, if-Q X 'ls-I , . , . 5 7 -L , ' . . 4. 4' as 'MQ' A A If ' X , . . 0 'A W r' -X . X Nt 0-.sa--.1 TX X XGA.. ri N . Y X' 'sh' 'N X X x x -. X x XX x ffxf-3 xv. ' A Vx. . I. X ff ., A . P f ' I Q f ' f ,qs f -ff--,.gf ., .x Xxx xl. yy' .xg D , v A, x up Y 4 1- X oIf:w I ,NS 4,3 ',. f 53-0 ff' l 1? 0 A nf? f 'f al I 1 . u 0 K, P' ! A. ,, SX r 'x ' ' .L Yifgfz -1 rl 'f 1 'OXRVQ' V I I I 4 X 'r 1-if FOREWORD As each person scans the pages of the 1958 ORACLE , Lafayette's fifty-fifth yearbook, he will recall note- worthy days. These days were listed originally in center hall on a calendar of events consulted by stu dents through the year What did they find to interest them the date of the closing of grades the Lafayette Grover football game the beginning of Christmas va cation junior Day the Mardi Gras and commence ment exercises when trembling seniors will cross the platform to receive their diplomas? Inevltably the calendar sheet reveals June The staff hopes that th1s 1958 ORACLE records important days that all w1l1l1ke to recollect from the past ten months endar of events 1 '-5-nb., T 1i.. 4 , - I o ' ,- - a , - 9 9 1 ' . . '4 if ...N . Q 9 ,, ' 1 r .mg ' .l f , .Li A' 5 5 1 3 I Man, I .. .- . Z? -Q V 7, 5 1 , ,W r 5 f L. -... , w 3 t , 3 ' sv , NP ,1 Norman Schrndler Judrth Reed and Mary MacLeod consult the cal CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETKB PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE 8 Joyce Nelles P3I1'1C18 Lord and John Augusnne annclpate commence .....-i--- I 9 0 1516 2122 23 24 2 29 VR? IU ll I 1617 1819 20 21 Z3 24 25 26 1 5 1 f' . U - 1 sv ., ' Ml' ' ' 's 1 ' f, - ' , ... ,.. 2'.,,,, ,. U' A I 4 V, .T .Q .5. , L3 2' Z7 ll .J li ww 10526 IOSH 1053 QW 1 z 3 2 3 4 5 6 1 ----N' 1 11 1 A 9 2131: . I4 17 A ..... 27 28 1 a 31 Jo , .5. .i. ,. fl ll' E l, .- i h 5 R Dugan Mr Grosz Dr Ha yes NEW FACES APPEAR Dr Joseph Manch long known to students for h1s work w1th local student counc1ls was welcomed at Lafayette Frlday September 6 as Buffalo s new superlntendent of educauon In h1s assembly speech he declared h1s belref ln young people He asserted that glven an opportun1ty they accept respons1b1l1ty and set hrgh standards He spoke of the accomplrshment of our appropr1ate dress campargn whrch has garned natronwlde approval Lafayette students were honored to have Dr Manch present for the f1rst assembly of the 1957 1958 school year The portrart of Lafayette unverled by Mr Zoltan Grosz 1n assembly September 30 was greeted wrth prolonged ap plause The V1ce Presrdent of the French Commrssxon for Perpetuatmg the Name of Lafayette presented the grft to Bob Dugan pres1dent of the Student COUIICII Mr Axlerod accepted lt for the school The Honorable George S F1eSCh1 deputy French Con sul General of New York C1ty remmded the school that Mr McClellan Mrs Grosz Mrs Mr Grosz Mr F1esch1 Mr Axle McClellan Dr Hrmmele Dr Wilcox Mr Mr letter R Dugan Mr Radwan rod Mr Bayer Mr Speyser Gott R Langenbach Mr Klonke Mr Dressler 6 YEAR BEGINS WELL the mneteen year old Marqurs de Lafayette gave up a l1fe of luxury to come to Amerlca and frght rn the Revolutlon ary War w1th an untrarned and unorgamzed army Thus a lastrng fnendshlp began between the Unxted States and France Roy Langenbach 1957 read h1s honorable mentlon essay on the Marquls de Lafayette tn the Amerrcan Revo lutron Mr Grove McClellan executrve drrector of the Old Fort Nragara ASSOCIGIIOH and a Lafayette graduate noted that rn the 54 years of the school s ex1stence a por tra1t of Lafayette had never been hung Mr LOUIS L Berger was rnstrumental 1n rnterestmg Mr Grosz rn pre sentrng the portralt Such a prcture IS gxven each year to the outstandmg 1nst1tut1on beanng the name of Lafayette The portralt now hangs ln the mam corrrdor between Rooms lll and 112 Thus the school year was approprrately started Mr Axlerod conducts assembly The curtam w111 part to reveal a skrt or an mforrnauve dexnonstratron Mr Axlerod Dr Manch K Snyder nu: 7 FACULTY U - OUR SCHOOL TOWER e who ns ISHOPQIWI a what luafnffenea be ore 1115 bwflx Bangs QICQFO as almanis a ehxla Che re er-ence was ,co Inlsltovs IouIt 'clue senltenee can e LLYXAQFBITOOE as Icahmnap m a vlclmer Itlung a ,clung vm I1 er euen Haan like eullcuve LuIncI1 each gene?-Qlclon uvfnosel Smeg alt age who are Ito e LIFE sueces save llls ve eveuee also alle ehorf af Hme Ichln-aj me call Icvaanlrman ICFQBIITIOEI IE -30 mnalepeneable I SUNDAY I MONDAY I TUESDAY IWEDNESDAY I THURSDAY F FRIDAY I SATURDAY DrM MAlrd y pm1p11955 L f yette Ge :ge M bo pe d 903 Jul us D Pa 1 18 boys 1n 112 Fre hm w E ea K Our st de ts R bert Pet rse born b gan b kmg omed at d n pp red U1 or H 11 W rld M rx Zuffo I s N rm h1 d F rst ross letto started M Kmley r 1 r born untry eet h me from g me P nam L f yette porn' t present d 8 I I ks in ,I , XXI? 'Ld f 'NB . . f Ai, . ' ll av . 55. . ll I I ' A' l C Q O! , F n 'V , I g Af . 0 ' o o 4 8 o l Y s . auch r. x eo 1 Labor Day 3 S h 1 p ed 5 spoke in be ame fourth assembl ' c' a , Sue Ann 5 Sage rn 0 1 b r ' ' o ' s en el- 1 o e n 16 e an ' c ance b ' b n a 'a - 22 ame Har- o an Sc ' - i c ' ington born e co m o a a a a 29 ai e Uxok lk is regulovlg unoervdceo like oI:I1e1- 111315 ensoble Ichmnoba JII1 is Hue medium I:Iwouo,Ix uikieh we unher Econo one ouojchev when commumcohon bake-5 plone JIS is Iclme onlo, mos we one o Imommo, l1,1l'10'k we are An llc is Hue prime occupohon o o school since Ilml Is Hue pond: Lulmeve or Icke romm person F0511 meek pvef:-,enI: emo I:Ime Izmo sejclzle I:Inew -51 me 221625 UCTOBER 1957 I SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY SATURDAY Sfy D y1Dob d d LIS Soph P p Rally thP Jhr1Ft Ll' yM L M ldh BIE G e Pr bom B d ed Hallow e p r de 9 Qu tation used by permxss on of M: M k V n Doren ' P 0 5 ' 0 5 Af , lm f . s s Q A f ' 5 O V I I I Driving aet E rS D U - Ga t'on J ar rin t J g C t 1 C 1 b 7 M ' 9 D.A.R. Winner p k D y b C 1 b Mary omore S rk 13 Crosson e G m born I P ' ' U 't d 0 ri tita M d S N I' D y T h born IJ A bly C I' K1 roll ' I e 28 29 I 31 o ' ' i . ar a To the Senror Class of 1958 You wrll always remember the last year of your hrgh school days because durrng 1ta new word wrth a forergn flavor was added to the Englrsh language Spumrk became an rntematronal symbol ovemrght of the fact that we were offrcrally enterlng a newworld as fantastrc as that deprcted by sclence f1c tron wrrters of the past decade Whether you w1sh rt or not you become an integral part of thrs new world The way you react to the challenge of Sputmk wrll be a measure ofthe educatronal process whrch helps shape your destrny Nrneteen frfty erght promrses to be a mo mentous year 1n the great struggle not only rn developmg brgger and faster rnstruments of destructron but also and more rmportantly rn promotrng those rdeals of democracy whrch wrll capture the mrnds of peoples all over MR. ABRAHAM AXLEROD PRINCIPAL In h1s gentle manner Mr Axlerod has en nched hfe at Lafayette through hrs frrendly rnterest and trreless efforts th1s planet of ours Each one of you plays an rmportant part rn thrs struggle Whether you majored 1n SC1 ence and mathematlcs or whether your major was rn art or languages makes no real drffer ence If you have been 1mbued w1th the merrcan way of l1fe rf you have leamed the values of lrvmg rn a democrat1c soc1ety rf you belreve rn the fundamental concept of the worthwhrleness of every human berng created 1n the rmage of the Creator of us all then nerther Sputmk nor rnter contrnental ballrstrc m1ss1les nor Communrst propaganda wrll destroy you or your frrends rn the strll free world May each one of you fmd rn the experr ences ahead of you great happrness and peace of m1nd and heart Y 's , u, 'Q f W 'P Y . .- . ' . . . . ' rr ' rl ' ' - . , . A- 1 1 . v . a . - - , 1 9 ' DR 1 NORMAN HAYES ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Dr Hayes wrt versatrlrty and wxsdom have made hrm the man of the hour at Lafayette There rs somethrng peculxarly enrgmatrc about calendars If we were to look at the calendar for 1959 for example all we could be sure of IS that there would be a Chrrstmas an Easter a Fourth of july and probably scores of other happy days ahead w1th a proportronate number of gloomy days whose exact rdenuty 1S happrly unknown to us rrght now And we could not even be sure rf there w1ll be a 1959 for any one of us Wrth thrs soberrng thought 1n mmd no better advlce could be grven anyone than to make sure that each day counts for somethrng good There are so many frrends to be made there are so many kmd th1ngs to do there rs so much needed assrstance to be grven others there 1S so much sunshme to be spread that no one of us can afford to rndulge hrmself wrth petty grrevances and quarrels wrth get tmg even for real or fancred wrongs or block 1ng out the sunshme wh1ch mrght otherwrse fmd 1ts way to the darker corners of 11fe So as you put away the calendar for thrs and every other year or month that God grants you make sure that rt records not just 365 days of exrstence but a year of physrcal mental and sp1r1tual growth A famous man once sard Show me the man who can t be depended on to do the lrttle th1ngs and I ll show you a man who can t be trusted to do the brg thmgs Many of us are never called on to do great tI'11HgS rn l1fe but those who do the lrttle thmgs well wrll make lrfe and lrvmg so much happrer for all R member boys and g1rls rt s the trrfles that make perfectron and perfectron IS no tr1fle . ,. Xt .t 9 r I 1 3 W , I I Iff5i5e?:+,.,, . ,.,f,pl 4 rf A ' r jg 5 9 I ' J 'bfi 3 r fr- 15 . S A Y f ' -' ' I if ' fry ' . ' ' 5 5 fl F 5 f-. 411- ' S' -r . . Y I Y Y 7 7 7 Y , . . . . . . . ,, , 7 . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . ,, , . . 3 . e- 1 Y U , -- . 9 ' K 11 Miss Coonly's withdrawal from active life at Lafayette L fills us with deep personal regret. We shall miss her 715: we A ft Q pleasant smile, her quietly expressed opinions, and her ever present interest in making Lafayette the best possible ,flu PSN, A I school. Students who knew her as senior boys' or senior , W V ,s ' girls homeroom teacher are grateful for her thoughtful di ' rection those who worked with her in Latin and English classes remember her careful instruction in a pleasant at mosphere Her influence was always for the best We trust that her life away from arduous routine will be happy in the knowledge that her school tasks completed last january were well done MISS MARGARET M COONLY WHOM LAFAYETTE STUDENTS A D LAFAYETTE HAS DRAWN TO HER SERVICE A GREAT DIVERSITY OF GIFTS MANY PEOPLE HAVE CONTRIB UTED TO HER GROWTH TO THE STRENGTHENING OF HER GREAT TRADITIONS SHE HAS USED AND AB SORBED THEM ALL AND IN THE INFLUENCE THAT ALMA MATER SONG stanza one Lafayette, our dear old Alma Mater We gather here to sing thy praise Our hearts are filled with true devotion Gaining strength as fewer grow our days Thy sons to thee are ever loyal Linked by bonds of White and Violet And now we raise our hearts and voices, In praise of Lafayette 12 , 1 r A 5' . D . . . . www , ,gr ig 77' . . I 1 .1 , 1, 1 ' . . - I N D - I I a,ig 'q 1 ' I . W In A J u 0 ' 9 f . . . . xv I' , , . l 7 a , I . E I . a 2' I Mr Woods spoke recently of hrs gratxtude to a grammar school teacher who helped h1m fmd pleasure LH readmg Many men are grateful to h1m m tum for h1s w1se gurdance rn play1ng the game whether the result was vrctory or de N Lg X feat Boys who worked w1th h1m express theu appreclatxon of lus mterest m them hrs devouon to the team and the 'T' school Troph1es ln center hall attest to lus success m pressed pralse i.nd1cate the warm affecuon 1n whlch he IS held Can he know how he 1S m1ssed by those who carry on at Lafayette? Many teachers have contrrbuted to the great ness of Lafayette We who know h1m place Mr Wood s name hlgh on the l1st MR THOMAS w WOODS TEACHERS DELIGHTETH TO HONOR HAS FLOWED FROM HER EACH DISTINCTIVE STRAIN HAS HAD ITS PLACE TO THAT INFLUENCE MISS COONLY AND MR WOODS HAVE CONTRIBUTED THEIR DELIGHTFUL PART ALMA MATER SONG stanza two Our klI1Sh1pS here w1ll soon he ended And 1nto lrfe we ll make our way Our fnendshrps here w1ll all be severed, , And fade as does the dymg day. Yet what m life be fate or fortune, l The ues of wmte and vmler, W1ll keep us loyal and devoted, To thee, our Lafayette. l 13 . . . . . , 1 Q Q . . . . . 4 , .. guiding boys to victory in sportsg letters and publicly ex- ' Lt MONTH F TER M0 TH THEY DIRECT BA KER RS BEC KER MR BRENNAN MR V CARUANA MISS M CLARK MISS M COONLY MR I CORCORAN MISS D. CROLL MISS M, DORAN MISS M. DOUGHERTY MRS 5 GILBERT MISS H HOWELL MISS P GILRAY MISS M IULG MISS HART ZELL MRS K KNOLL MRS HAWKINS MISS N MAC KENZIE MISS I-IEDDEN MRS I MARQUIS MISS HERTKORN MR I MAYER Miss E. Dushane, Miss M Dushane, Mr. S. Kolassa, Mr. P. Nichols, Mr. G, Rogers, Mr. C. Slate, also valuable mem bers of the faculty, are not pictured. This year brought changes again. When Governor Harriman appointed Miss Nice one of the six commissioners on the State Commission against Discrimination, Mrs . Gilbert came from School 77 to undertake the responsibilities of girls' counselor. We congratulate Miss Nice and wish her happiness and success in her important new career. We at once became aware of Mrs . Gilbert's enthusiasm and her careful work 1n rnterviewing and guiding. We miss Mrs. Stonebreaker, who moved out of town. We welcome to the homemaking department, Mrs Seeley, a 14 Q f 3 MRS. C. I U . . , IQ 7 W 2 'S I' I ..f I M . E. . . MISS E. BERWALD MR, G, HARE MR. R. JOHNSTON S, H, C. , , - - . E. . . H. . . . T. . . US TO USEFUL AND SATISFIED LIV Mlss E MCDONALD Mxss H RIEGEL Mas H Mc GAVIN 5 MR A RUTSTEIN Far MISS M MERLE MR S SCAMACCA MR G MONROE MR I SCHERER MR C PALERMO MISS M SCHULZ Miss F PITT MRS M SHELBY si MISS K REIF MISS M SHROEDER Sf., Lafayette graduate She worked well Who will forget the angels costumes made under her direction? The school and students profited when Mrs Vella was appointed to teach the new course in Italian Mr Nichols quietly and effectively as sisted in trainmg the choruses before his retirement in january Followlng the retirement of Miss Coonly and Mr Woods at the end of the first semester we were pleased to have a Lafayette graduate Mr Palermo appointed to teach English We wel comed too Mr Wilson who got right to work with the boys in physical education We miss those who have gone we welcome the newcomers who already have made themselves a part of Lafayette 15 MR R SMITH MISS I STALL MR E SVENSSON MISS F TEHAN MR W UNGER MRS A VELLA MISS A WANENMACHER MISS M WECHTER MR A WHALLEY MR R WILSON MR T WOODS 1 SENIORS MR ARTHUR DETMERS o grow, o, lmbble uuser dog bg dog, school mg mmd and Iooag bo oloeg, o keep mg umer lnfe bobh :leon emo sbrong, ree mg lnps rom gumle mg houbs om mr-on shut Hoe Booz' on hobe and scorn and 311164, open bhem bo love the uundoms nude, meek uubh cheer ul hearb what comes bo me o burn lx eis Bmscorbs mbo harmony I SUNDAY I MONDAY I TUESDAY IWEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY Fr hr ly RIVCIS de M Mllh Cheerle d s Jumo Rally s du ted Vet sse bly Hth Veter ns D y Open House P rents N ght Ge e 1 M to s pro gress assem M tor de L aye: e Grover g 1Grr sobon N I1 n 1 Ment S hol rsh1pE m Thanksg vmg assembly by Jun or R d Cross L f yette Athleu F1e1d ded cat d 1907 Kuby Snyder or Th nksg V1 g Hohd y I m Peasl nd 16 GGG . I Go ' G . . 50 f ' f ' N ff sf Go N H ' Go ' ' Go ' I3 , G .lf . . I NOVEMBER 1957 3 5 M,su,z 3,52 10 a ' a a ' i mi r - for af mic- pa: ra eta a Q ju - i L ref 24 25 27 I ea im 2' share some meary mothers heoug load, ,poxnb some sbrogxng comrade bo bhe roo,6f o know bholr w.ho.b .37 have 15 nob mg omn G feel bhob -if om never guilie olon-e 51115 would If prog from bog bo dog, or bhen ef know mg lx e mall lom .fn ,peace unlill It be Gods null JSO SUNDAY D ry1Do bmdtbo MONDAY TUESDAY Yvo E h no ed r WEDNESDAY L fyett G SportsD y THURSDAY PTA d 957 FRIDAY De ILISC 11 S TURDAY Stu I C un C Messel born Brb Sherte rn Cpers Fey1Sleh 15 sAs sembly St de tC un 1 D nc st n e of Laf yette Or hes tra 1905 hnstm be ga J l1e 11s The O le was p bllshed fmt s m ga me De mber 1903 17 G ' 0 150 , G ' ' I 1 0 ?' ' 'P ' f Af , . of , 9 'V 79 Y SA a - nne aa e- . . . n' o in r' rn 2 c e zl Bennett irls' frme , 1 born 7 h no roll a D Y D deh o cil Louise 8 9 10 11 12 Pina Gabriell a ara Chr'tma - gi 5 in Caro1s and r a a . U- 5 bo 3 b0rn n o ci a e Fir appear- C ' a c a- vacation U' El' c - n born 29 ' ' a a ' in ce . SMALL IN NUMBERS LARGE IN SPIRIT ,,,,,...... .vl K1 KIRBY SNYDER ROSEMARY ANNIBALE CHARLES BATTAGLIA PIBSICICHI V1ce Presrdent Treasurer Va1ed1ctor1an In September 1954 when they were told to make out their schedules everyone looked at everyone else and d1dn t know what to choose The f1rst days were hard Maps 1n hand d1d no good There Justwas no upper gym By a gradual process these people changed to become the confldent sen1ors of today They Stlll remember Wlth fondness Mr Gott who was pr1nc1pal durmg the1r freshman year They Sflll recall the1r welcome to Mr Axlerod and Dr Hayes but also the1r appre MARIA hens1on as they watched new Salutatonan ideas 1n1t1ated Soon how ever they came to feel a great respect and adm1rat1on for the new school leaders Gradually the class of 1958 became lmportant 1D the school K1rby Snyder senlor pres1dent led h1s class ln many ways He acted as master of ceremonles of the Umted Nat1ons assembly October 23 A panel d1s cussing Facts and Fall acies concermng the Umted Nat1ons mcluded Daryl Dobrindt Marla Zuf 18 ZUFFOLETTO foletto Dan Hochvert and moderator Ph1l Hammond Speeches were given by Sus1e Saunderson Sarah Watson and Becky Cay lor In january K1rby won the semif1na1s in Ph11 Hammond were complrmented by 1m portant people for the1r speeches at Clty hall for M1llard F1llmore s birthday And what did others do? 1111 jones was cha1rman of the Lafayette Bennett g1rls play day 1111 also made table dec orat1ons showmg m1n1ature sport scenes Daryl Dobr1ndt chosen for her dependa bil1ty service leaderslup and patriotism received the DAR award Sally Con cardi was student director of Carols and Capers Joe Bongi arranged the cel ebration for Mr Woods Rose Tirone and Jo Ann Ivey acted as hostesses and some of the senior g1I1S served at the recep tion given at the Park Lane after the program Io Ann Ivey and Phil Hammond were co chairmen of the 7 W' . at ,,,1 K 11 P 'V r I - I ky uf. 4 'yr ' 9 1 7 7 i 7 s . . , - Y 9 ' . ' . the Voice of Democracy contest. Kirby and . . , , , . . - . , . . . . , - . , , , - ' u . r v . 1 ' v 7 . ' . 7 . - 7 Q o . . , i 9 1 - . - . . , . v . ' THE CLASS OE 1958 LEADS THE SCHOOL I 1 LN, x fl x tmlmg LAURA PROVENZANO RICHARD RANDAZZO JO ANN IVEY Secretary Marshal Marshal Sweetheart Swing, February 14 Furthermore students attended six classes a day and some strove for scholastic honors Maria Zuffoletto and Dan Hochvert were La fayette s representatives at the Inter I-hgh School Science Conference Many girls took the Betty Crocker exam in December, whlch offered a scholarshrp and a chance at the Homemaker of t0mOI'IOW Hopeful of winning .Arista-.AL REBECCA CAYLOR ORACLE Editor a S1400 scholarship 35 took the New York State Regents examlnatlon in January F1rst semester was notable for the senior rally, electron of offrcers, and the senror bas ketball game, won by Room 112 Second Se mester highlrghts included the Mardr Gras, Arbor Day Memorral Day the Prom, and Commencement ALICE D AURIA TRIANGLE Edltor LOUD SING HER PRAISES Not rn the rush and whlrl of the crty Vexed by the busy throng and press But w1th the tree tops wavmg about her Srtteth the Queen whose praxse our lrps confess Chorus Loud smg her prarses each heart uprarses Vrolet and Whrte forever stamless be Lrfe s strong endeavor love naught can sever These be our offerrngs to thee to thee Humbly she warteth humbly yet proudly Knowmg the years to her belong Scommg drshonour cowardrce and weakness Ever she crres wrth yeamrng vorce Be strong 19 A .L s , g l . E' ' U . Q ' . 0 - . l 7 . . 1 'ev rn, . -Q ' 1 LJ ' I C ,I - , I I I . . , l 1 , . -. - . r 1 . . I ' 1 1 I , . . . .- ,. -..1 ,, 4 Y . H :Q SCHOOL SEAL JOHNETTA ABRAMS Nothing is more precious than life . junior Red Cross 35 Monitor 43 Variety Show 3,4 JANICE ALFIERI Nothing endures but personal qualities wer f SALVATRICE M. ALIBERTI Silence hath charms fm.. 1 , 1 A Honor Roll 33 Merit Roll 1 GRADUATES JUDITH A. ANDERSON A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. ROBERT ANDERSON Observe the opportunity. Merit Roll lg Monitor 4 ROSEMARY ANNIBALE A good heart is worth go1d. Senior Vice Presidentg Honor Roll l,2,3,4: Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs 2: Triangle Staff 4: Variety Show 3 JOSEPH ANZALONE The world's great men have not commonly been great scholars. JOHN M. AUGUSTINE An affable and courteous gentleman . Monitor 4: Oracle Salesman 1 CHARLES I. BATTAGLIA Abolish fun and Iexist no more. s, W r 'E is ff - ai. RAW ' w...ef .M X .V I tb im 5 .E '35 e , M, v ,V .5 Af Q my 1 A A r iff .gy ' Q Senior Treasurer: Monitor 4: Student Council 2,4g Variety Show 3 S. REBECCA BEHR Learning is the eye of the mind. .YQ an-X. X- Honor Roll 13 Merit Roll 23 Junior Red Cross 43 Moni- ' tor 2,3,4: Student Council 33 Variety Show 2,3,4 CLASS RING LUCINDA BENTLEY She has a voice of gladness and a sunny smile. Monitor 33 Oracle Staff 43 Science Club 13 Triangle Staff 3,43 Triangle Salesman 23 150 Point L 3 Cheer leader 4 ANN BEWS A soft answer turneth away wrath. 5. gf gl . ' H . I, A 'u 7 Me, A n -L L T' 'V 3 A 9 -L 3 X CLASS OF 1958 .ww Ur Entered from Marshall High School, Chicago, Illinois, September 1957 MATTIE BOERUM Our characters are the result of our conduct . ROBERT BONCORE A merr heart maketh a cheer- Y ful countenance. Monitor 43 Triangle Salesman 1,22 Variety Show 3,43 Cheerleader 3 JOSEPH M. BONGI, JR. His talk was like a stream which runs 'With rapid change from A rocks to roses. -3, K chess Club 2,33 Lambda Beta PS1 H1-Y 1,2,3,4g Mon- 'Q - 1 itor 2,3,4: Projection Crew l,2,3,43 Stage Crew 3,43 - v x 4 ,E A fy Variety Show 3,41 Cross Country 2,3 3 - PASQUALE BONITO An honest man's the noblest work of God. . Honor Roll 13 Merit Roll 23 Chess Club 3,43 Track1,3,4 C I I 1 Q 'Q W ,, . , 21 PATRICIA BOSSERT Hope ever tells us tomorrow will be better . MARGARET BOWLES 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Merit Roll 13 Variety Show 33 300 Point L i - vi , -N.. fix 'li 1? 1 ,- PETER E. BRADLEY A friend 'til the end. Entered from Bishop Fallon High School, September 1956 Monitor 4: Triangle Staff 3,4: Variety Show 3 JOHN M. BRIANDI Every man has his own desires. Entered from Hutchinson Central-Technical High School, January 1957 MINNIE BROWN I make the most of all that comes and the least of all that goes. Merit Roll 1: Headliners 3 in honor clear Entered from Grover Cleveland High School, September 1956 Honor Roll 4: Merit Roll 3: Chess Club 4: 300 Point ANNE BURR Of soul, sincere: in action, faithful: L FAYE BUSEK Actions are our epochs. Baton Twirlers 1,2,3: Monitor 4: 150 Point L MARJORIE A. CAPUTO A good nature and a smile go a long way. Monitor 3,4: Science Club 1: 150 Point L 'ig-'ff' '56-w'3 7- I Q 96, 'yur-,Rn-s f Z 'KI JOAN A. CARRATO I have a heart, with room for every joy. Entered from Nardin Academy, September 1956 Triangle Staff 4 REBECCA CAYLOR True sincerity sends for no witness. Oracle Editor-in- Chief: Honor Roll 1,4: Merit Roll 3: Junior Red Cross 2: Monitor 4: Triangle Salesman 3: 150 Point L ANTOINETTE CHEMALI I-lere's a girl who's quiet and sweet . 'if Entered from Bishop McMahon High School, September 1956 FRANK CIRRITO Where's the bell? Oracle Salesman 1: Football l,2,3,4 rv v- ,i 5. ,- fa V ,Q ' are , A DAVID H. CLARK Great hopes make great men. Honor Roll 3: Merit Roll 1: Band 1,2,3,4: Chess Club , 4: Junior Red Cross 4: Lambda Beta Psi Hi-Y 3,4: .ttf 4 A Monitor 2 , 4 :':a'f-Sf. DAVID S. CLARK Give me today, and take to- morrow. Band 4: Variety Show 3,4: Basketball 4: Track 3,4 GLENDA CLARK Let me be silent, for so are the gods. Merit Roll 23 Lafayette Y-Teens 23 150 Point L pie-. DENNIS COLLINS There never was a bad man that had ability for good service. Entered from Bishop Fallon High School in September 1956 Baseball 43 Basketball 43 Football 3,4 ska? X a SALLY JANE CONCARDI Sparkling eyes and dancing feet. Honor Roll l,2,43 Merit Roll 33 Student Council 2,3,4 Inter-High Member 3,4: Triangle Staff 3,43 Variety X3 - Show l , 2,3,43 Girls' Declamation Contest 2 it Q---'S Er FELICIA CONTRINA A Very charming perS0na.lity. I Nt. 'ttf 2 Q Y: Q 'ls QW . V 1 . , 'sf ay ' Q- .ve Y ya RX Lg 2' A , 1 5. 6 f ROSE CORNELL Silence is more eloquent than words. Merit Roll 33 Oracle Art Editor 4 NANCY CRANE She was good as she was fair. Merit Roll 2,32 He Iota Pfe 23 Monitor 3,42 Student Council 23 Triangle Staff 4 JACQUELINE CRITTSINGER A fair exterior is a si- lent recommendation. He Iota Pfe Hi-Y 2,32 Oracle Salesman 13 Student Council 13 Triangle Salesman 1, 23 Variety Show 33 150 Point L DIANNE CUTTING Life has no blessing like a true friend. Entered from Kensington High School in September 1957 ALICE J. D'AURIA Now is the time for all good women to come to the aid of the party. Triangle Editor-in-Chief 43 Honor Roll 1,42 Merit Roll 2,32 Torch Club 33 Triangle Staff 2,31 Variety Show 3,4 ODELL DAVIS Have fung that's my policy. Variety Show 33 Basketball 4 RICHARD K. DIAMOND He that thinks himself the happiest man, really is so. Chess Club 2,3,4Q Junior Red Cross 43 Lambda Beta Psi Hi-Y 2,3,4I Monitor 43 Record Club 1,22 Science Club 13 Swimming 33 Tennis 3,4 PETER DIMAGGIO Though vanquished he would ar- gue still. Honor Roll 3, 43 Merit Roll 1 ,23 Band 3,4: Lambda Beta Psi Hi-Y 3,43 Oracle Salesman l ,23 Triangle Staff 43 Variety Show 3, 43 Football 3 23 I' JULIUS DI PAOLO A good man makes no noise over a good deed Honor Roll l 3 4 Merit Roll 2 Chess Club 2 3 4 Lambda Beta Psi Hi Y 2 3 4 Record Club 2 Student Council 1 Baseball 3 Cross Country 2 MARY P DI VERGILIO Where true fortitude dwells loyalty bounty friendship and fidelity may be found He Iota Pfe H1 Y 2 Triangle Salesman 3 DIANE DDCON Modesty is the beauty of women Merit Roll l 2 3 4 Oracle Staff 4 Student Council 3 Variety Show 3 4 500 Point L Lafayette's sapphire, ruby, and onyx 1958 school rings are admired proudly by their own ers, Malinda Gay, Richard Diamond, Marlene Rizzo, Mary Thomas, Faye Buseck. lx.. is JANIS DOBBINS No legacy is so rich as honesty ,. Honor Roll 4 Merit Roll 1 2 3 Chess Club 2 3 4 Jumor Red Cross 3 4 Monitor 3 4 Torch Club 3 'ww Triangle Staff 3 4 500 Point L Math Award 3 eyes Honor Roll 4 Merit Roll 1 2 3 Chess Club 2 3 4 jun 1or Red Cross 2 3 4 Monitor 3 4 Student Council 2 500 Point L Honored at Mardi Gras 3 D A R Award4 DIANE DOZIER Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds ROBERT A DUGAN Ilove wisdom more than she loves me Junior Class Treasurer Monitor 2 3 4 Oracle Sales man 2 Student Council 3 4 Triangle Staff 4 Baseball 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Football 2 3 4 JULIE V ELLIS Life is an ecstasy Monitor 4 Oracle Salesman 2 Triangle Staff 4 Variety Show 3 Cheerleader 4 Mr' H519 Thou- Nr' if-. Vl ' R Il 1 1 3 ' 3 1 1 I it ' I ' . ' . 1 1 1 1 . 'S 1 1 Q H . 1 I , tw' 7 7 9 Q 55:1 n ,Q I Ju,-gl . . gg cu, r,,i,?,,iLg X . A K - --1-Ov . ' 'VG H' J ' : a 1f-05.7 'I u II ' . . . : : ' : ' - . - n rv , 1 1 'W' n - f lv 6 ' 3 l 1 1 1 1 1 : , 1 1 1 1 : , V 13. , , n rv' :apr I W Ltktnu' VV DARYL M. DOBRINDT Her large, sweet, asking fi . H f 47 H 5, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . If ll: , , : , : o : Q y , . . Q J 'Hu' , 4 wx H ' 1 -. . , rv I O... H ' X I r Q Il ' 1 I 1 1 : ' : , : : 4 1 : 1 1 1 1 W - ,, Q 1 ', 44. II n 1 'V W ' : : : ' if . 1, 1 if : A F 4 r, K I K I 24 K ' 5 R h , .2 Im' XL fi Robert Petersen, Richard Stewart, Richard Lovaas, Rebecca Caylor, Janice Dobbins ques- tion where they will get the funds as they con- sult catalogues and anticipate acceptance at Vassar, Livingston, M. I. T., Cornell, U. B.. CIC. 2 K r ou - J .:1Y'. i it raw 25m ' -5 A 'U' me s -4-1 MARY ELLITHORPE Truth needs no flowers of speech. Baton Twirlers 2,3,4g Variety Show 3: 500 Point L' ROSE ANN FALCONE Fair and softly goes far. JOANN T. FALZONE Content is happiness. junior Red Cross 3: Monitor 4 HERMAN FISHER I've taken my fun where I've found it. Band 3,4: Variety Show 3, 4: Basketball 3, 43 Track 4 GAYLE FITZGERALD Genteel in person. Chess Club 13 Monitor 43 Record Club 23 Triangle Staff 3,4: Variety Show 4 SHARON FRANDSEN I never think of the future: it comes soon enough. Monitor 3, 4 LEO J. FRASCHETTI The workrnan still is greater than his work. Entered from Hutchinson Central-Technical High School, September 1956 Band 3,4: Variety Show 3,4 JOHN FRITTITA Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 4 25 I , if THOMAS F. GAMBLE Hndneeuen begins e gentle- W1 man: HV Conversation completes 1 Honor Roll 33 Merit Roll 23 Monitor 3, 43 Triangle 5 Salesman 33 Baseball 2,3,4Q Cross Country 23 Swim- + X ming 43 Honored at Mardi Gras 3 X 5 GENTRE GARMON I started to sing as Itackled the thing. Honor Roll 43 Merit Roll 2,32 Record Club 23 Track 3 PAUL E. GARRETSON Life is like that. ' Student Council 43 Variety Show 3,43 Basketball 13 Cross Country 23 Football 4 3. MALINDA GAY Better to be happy than wise. Merit Roll 3, Oracle Staff 4 ELEANOR A. GOLDSMITH Do not delay3 the gold- en moments fly. Variety Show 3 'TS ELAINE P. GRANT Sincerity hath a charm of its own. Honor Roll 2,33 Junior Red Cross 33 Monitor 43 Torch n Club 33 Triangle Salesman 2 E GILBERT W. GRANT Silence is a virtue which few 3 possess. Variety Show 3 A JAMES M. GUERCIO He is a gentleman because of ,f . A his kind and affable nature. Projection Crew 2,3,4I Student Council 33 Football 3,43 7, Swimming 43 Tennis 3,4 lx ROBERT GULINO A nice unparticular man. N ' Entered from Hutchinson Central-Technical High A A Q ' ' School, September 1956 Monitor 4 f f' A A' A PHILIP HAMMOND A gentleman by nature, and a A , scholar by education. gy gr 5.2 fi Q ' Merit Roll l,2,3,43 Chess Club 2,3,43 Lambda Beta iw Q, ' A Psi Hi-Y 2,3,43 Monitor 4, Projection Crew 1,2,3,43 K ,.. f A Cross Country 2,42 Swimming l,2,3,43 Tennis 3,4 , JOHNNIE MAE HANNER A une friend is e friend lx. A if forever. Honor Roll 2,32 Baton Twirlers 3,42 Monitor 3,43 . Oracle Staff 43 Student Council 33 Triangle Staff 43 500 Point L p- ., JAMES HARRINGTON A man of learning is never L. bored. A ' Chess Club 2,31 Junior Red Cross 43 Lambda Beta Psi Hi-Y 3,43 Monitor 43 Projection Crew l,2,3,4 . jus 26 N ROBERT HENNESSY They spake his praise. Entered from St.Joseph Collegiate Institute, 1956 Lambda Beta Psi Hi-Y 3: Variety Show 3: Citizenship K ' Q7 :- Award 3 x I. raw- H ., SHARON L. HIERL Memory is the treasury and A guardian of all things. Merit Roll l,2,3: Band 1 ERNESTINE HILL Humor's the true democracy. Honor Roll l ,2,3: Merit Roll 4: Band 3,4: Oracle Salesman l,2: Y-Teens 1,23 Cheerleader 3,4 DANIEL HOCHVERT A man of learning has riches within him . Honor Roll l,2,3: Chess Club 2,3,4: Lambda Beta Psi Hi-Y 2,3,4: Projection Crew 1,2,3,4: Student Council 1: Cross Country 2,4: Swimming 1,2,3,4: 5. Q as 5 N Lg , , an-navy? Q ., 5 .V , T' ' r N Jpfgw V. A M' JA, .r gt j ,i , , 1.5 I T ama' jk.. I' px a J ' Ii' ' Tennis 3,4 i I xx-X 'T 1 ELLEN G. HOGG Silence is the mother of truth.' Variety Show 4 ELAINE HOLM In her tongue is the law of kind- ness. He Iota Pfe Hi-Y 2,3,4 ANN IACONO Fair creature of an hour. Junior Class Secretary: Monitor 3, 4: Triangle Sales- man 2: Triangle Staff 3,4: Variety Show 4: Cheer- leader 3,4 JO ANN IVEY She is wealthy in her friends. Senior Marshal: Junior Vice President: Honor Roll 1, Merit Roll 2: Oracle Staff 4: Student Council 3: Tri- angle Salesman 2: 500 Point L : Variety Show 4 JILL JONES You have to believe in happiness or happiness never comes. Honor Roll 1: Merit Roll 2, 3: Monitor 4: Variety Show 3,4: 500 Point L IUDIT H A. JONES Wit is the flower of the imagin ation. Monitor 2,4: Triangle Staff 3,4: 150 Point L ELEANOR KUZMA Charity is the virtue of the heart. Honor Roll l,2,3: Oracle Staff 4: Torch Club 3 FRANK LAW Energy is the only life. Entered from Lackawanna High School 27 Y DONNA M. LEMAN As good as gold. Lafayette Girls' Hi-Y lg Monitor 43 Triangle Sales- man 1 JOSEPH F. LEPORE Good luck never comes too late. Monitor 4 PATRICIA A. LORD Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Merit Roll 1.2.43 Oracle Staff 43 Science Club lg Stu- dent Council 4g Variety Show 4: 500 Point L RAY LO TEMPIO Gent1e in manner, strong in per- formance. Band 3,4g Monitor 2,43 Variety Show 3,43 Baseball 4: Cross Country lg Football 4 RICHARD T. LOVAAS Let them smile as Ido. Entered from Case High, Swansea, Massachusetts, January 1957 Honor Roll 4 BEVERLY LOVE Trustworthiness is richer than gold. Merit Roll 3: Variety Show 2,3 PATRICIA LOWERY They who are pleased them- selves must always please. Entered from Lockport Senior High School, September 1956 He Iota Pfe Hi-Y 3,4 MARY A. MAC LEOD Rarely do beauty and vir- tuous disposition dwell under one roof. Junior Girls' Marshal 3: Merit Roll 3,4: Student Council 2 28 Gentre Garmon, Sally Jane Concardi, Alice D'Auria, Barbara Schierstein and Carol Wright scrutinize their cards for 90's, com- paring what they expected with what they got. Are they pleased or disappointed? 1 'iff 'T U , I if 4.1 A is ei, 'QE ,if 'QA Q... Ml gc: -'-Ts. E' X I Peter Dimaggio, Joan Morrison, Sandy Shepherd, Dan Hochvert and Daryl Dobrindt converse about writings by great men pertain- ing to historical events. Mr. Johnston gave this picture. G 0 fx -pk I a s M I I' Ng' t 1. .,,' , 'ik , - 1, .',, X T' v ' Q A I Q, , .. -1 'A x A' f .Qi -X 2 tw, 2 gy' F gggA 'Ali iz 'I x HVX as . 4- wwf. SALVAT ORE MAGGIORE When you have nothing to say, say nothing. Entered from Hutchinson Central Tecrmical High School, May 1957 JEAN MAIORCA What she knows she keeps to herse1f. Merit Roll 2,35 Junior Red Cross 3: Science Club lg 500 Point L FRED P. MANCUSO Fortune knocks at least once at every man's door. Entered from Hutchinson Central Technical High School, September 1956 BEVERLY J. MARABLE Fo1low your own path, no matter what people say. Headliners 3 PHILLIP MC CANNA Men of few words are the best men. LILLIE MC WILSON Laugh and the world laughs with you. Entered from Lackawanna High School, January 1957 CORA M. MELLOTT Wherever there is a human being there is a chance for kindness. Honor Roll 1,23 Merit Roll 3: He Iota Pfe Hi-Y 1,2, 3: 500 Point L ELSIE MAE MERRIFIELD Speech is the index of the mind. Honor Roll 1: Merit Roll 2g Band 2: Declamation Con- test 3,4g Science Club lg Student Council 2: Variety Show 2 29 V6 Variety Show 4 ,'vX pv , .ww ,V LOUISE MESSEL By none offended, and offending none. Monitor 3,43 Triangle Staff 3,4 FRANCIS T. MOON Life is short: let us make haste to be kind. JOHN H. MOREE Six hours sleep is enough. Monitor 43 Record Club 23 Science Club 13 Student Council 13 Triangle Salesman 23 Variety Show 2 CAROLYN J. MORRIS Mischief comes by the pound and goes away by the ounce. Baton Twirlers 1,22 Variety Show 2,3,4 JOAN M. MORRISON In goodness there are all kinds of wisdom. 5 3 Honor Roll 13 Merit Roll 2,32 Triangle Staff 1,2,3,4 4 . vitae: 3. fat. GEORGE MOSS He was not merely a chip off the ' 'ij' N old Block, We 'J But the old Block itself. A-fail. :W-3 Junior Red Cross 43 Lambda Beta Psi Hi-Y 43 Pro- M: I A If jection Crew 3, 43 Tennis 4 5 PATRICIA NAYLOR What sweet deli ht a quiet A - 2 g life affords. . ' A Merit Roll 13 Lafayette Girls' Hi-Y 2 ' ' JOYCE NELLES Every natural action is graceful. 1 ' ' 2 W- 'QE 1 wx 2575. an wr Monitor 43 150 Point L 1 A - ANTOINETTE PALLADINO A hope beyond the shadow of a dream, Monitor 3,4: Glee Club 2, 3,43 Variety Show 2,3,43 Monitor Award 3 6' Q 'U' JUDITH PARKER A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. f f' I 3? - we Triangle Staff 43 Variety Show 3,43 300 Point L ar , -1. W I ., JAMES PEASLAND His laugh always finds a mark. Monitor 2,3,43 Basketball 33 Football 2,3,4 WILLIE PEOPLES Better a bad excuse than none at all. ,za Band 3,41 Monitor 43 Variety Show 3, 43 Basketball 43 Football 3, 4 ,F SARAH JEAN PERLA Honesty needs no disguise nor ornament. .gg Honor Roll 43 Merit Roll l,2,33 Chess Club 43 Debate 2 s 43 He Iota Pfe Hi-Y 33 Triangle Staff 23 Voice of I ' . L, -3. Democracy 2,3,4 Vt--f ROBERT PETERSEN For knowledge, too, is itself , 51.5,-, H P, If 1 1 K a power. no I Honor Roll 1,22 Merit Roll 33 Oracle Staff 43 Projec- - I f tion Crew 1,22 Science Club 13 Variety Show 3 MARIANO PICI Each man is my brother3 each man is my friend. Entered from Canisius High School, September 1956 7 If Monitor 43 Variety Show 3,42 Baseball 43 Football 3,4 CHARLES PIERCE The good man is his own friend. dr: 1-1 MARY JANE POPIELARSKI Honest labour bears a lovely face. Merit Roll 13 Junior Red Cross 2,3,4: Monitor 33 Oracle Salesman 23 500 Point L GRACE J. PRIME Sings like a lark. Junior Red Cross 43 Variety Show 3,42 Chromatic Club Award 3 VN I - g1,l, PETER W. PRINCE Anything for a quiet l1fe. . J I 4 Monitor 43 Record Club 2 in Q A so LAURA PROVENZANO Happiness is a habit-- - 1- cultivate it. fr me.-1' 1 -' Senior SSCICIZTYQ Merit Roll 2,32 Student Council 43 Variety Show 4 ,riffs RICHARD RANDAZZO I can resist everything ex- cept temptation. Senior Marsha13 Merit Roll 3,42 Monitor 43 Projection wg, az- Crew 1,2,3,43BaSketbal14 Q, JUDITH A. REED Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Variety Show 3, 4 MELISSA RICH Names and natures do often agree. Variety Show 3,4 M Q JOSEPH P. RIZZO No one can know everything. Entered from Bishop Fallon High School, September 1956 iff 31 ln i- i' MARLENE RIZZO Our ideals are our better selves . Monitor 2,32 300 Point L JO ANNE RUSSO Happiness boiling over and run- ning down both sides of the pot.' junior Red Cross 23 Monitor 4 SUE ANN SAGE A sweet face with disposition to match. Merit Roll 1,32 Monitor 33 Variety Show 3 FERYAL SALEH Gent1e of speech, beneficial of mind. Honor Roll 33 Merit Roll 2,42 Baton Twirlers 33 He Iota Pfe Hi-Y 33 Monitor 2,32 Oracle Staff 43 500 Point L BETTY JANE SALVATI She doeth little kind- nesses Which most leave undone or despise. Honor Roll 13 Merit Roll 2,3,43 Monitor 3,43 Oracle Staff 43 Triangle Staff 1,2,3,4Q Variety Show 3,42 Sophomore Poster Contest Winner SUSAN B. SAUNDERSON Manners are the happy ways of doing things . Chess Club 2,33 Junior Red Cross 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Record Club 23 Variety Show 3,42 500 Point L ROSELLA SCALZO Felicity is the perfect virtue in a perfect life. junior Council on World Affairs 43 Junior Red Cross 43 Monitor 3 SAMUEL SCHIAVONE My books are always at leisure. Monitor 43 Stage Crew 3,4 32 As red and green lights go off and on Kirby Snyder and Salvatrice Aliberti watch flustered Carol Voas and thoughtful Norman Schindler as they test their reaction time rn driver education. ggi' gc:-2 Qs ur-n 'U' S..- Y'--v 3 f 1 r,, ,gk ,5 Qt ish ,Say ,Cv BARBARA SCHIERSTEIN For her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Honor Roll 43 Merit Roll 1,32 junior Red Cross 33 Monitor 43 Oracle Salesman 2 NORMAN SCHINDLER What shall a man do but be merry? Honor Roll 33 Football 3,42 Track 3,4 DONALD F. SCHOONOVER I've taken my fun where I've found it. Monitor 43 Record Club 2 JEAN SCINTA Not much talk - a great, sweet silence. Merit Roll 33 Monitor 3,42 Oracle Staff 43 Student Council 33 Triangle Salesman 13 Triangle Staff 2,3,4 SANDRA J. SHEPHERD Be wiser than other people if you can: but do not tell them so. Honor Roll 1,2Q Merit Roll 3,42 Monitor 43 Science Club 13 Triangle Staff 3, 43 Variety Show 43 150 Point HL!! IUDITH A. SLOAN The best way to keep good acts ln memory is to refresh them with new. Entered from Bishop O'Hem High School, September 1957 ELI SMITH So build we up to being what we are. Entered from Canisius High School, September 1957 Chess Club 4 LINDA D. SMITH A wonderful girl, a wonderful smile, And a girl well worth while . Merit Roll 23 Triangle Staff 4 33 ---jf ' KIRBY L. SNYDER Mine honor is my life. 45 Senior President3 Junior President3 Merit Roll 1,22 ' in - Oracle Salesman 1,22 Student Council 3,42 Basketball Q, K 3,42 Cross Country 3,42 American Legion Boys' State .,,,, A WILLIAM H STEGGS Gentle to others to himself severe Entered from Hutchinson Central Technical High 1956 junior Red Cross 4 RICHARD G STEWART Success IS getting what you want Entered from Emerson Vocational High School 1956 Oracle Staff 4 SALVATORE SUCATO A finished gentleman from top to toe Chess Club 2 Lambda Beta Psi H1 Y 2 3 Student Council 2 3 Triangle Salesmanl Swimmingl 2 3 RICHARD SWARTS To fill the hour that is hap piness Monitor 4 9. 41 '35 T GLORIA T EAL The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulness qi iv -K-ff MARY THOMAS She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with Monitor 3 Oracle Staff 4 Student Council 2 OCTAVIA THOMAS The most completely lost of T all days is that on which one has not laughed ,,,, Monitor 2 150 Point L 1 ROSE TIRONE A good heart is better than all the heads in the world Honor Roll 1 Merit Roll 3 Junior Council on World Affairs 2 junior Red Cross 2 Monitor 2 4 Triangle Staff 2 3 4 KATHERINE TITTERINGTON Oh this learning what a thing it isl He Iota Pfe Hi Y l 2 Variety Show 4 PATRICIA TONERY A daughter of the gods divinely tall and most divinely fair Entered from Bishop McMahon High School September 1957 DELORES TURLEY He that is not with me is A R against me Momtor 4 Variety Show 3 . n - 9 I s' n l In ' 1 lk' th . p I ' ' ' . 9 vv - - I n I .. I f , I' 4 . I vw 0 e ' '- n Q, I 1 9 v 44, 33 I . . . . . . In Q 9 l D 9 9 I1 - . I n ,K 0 , , - r ,K 5 , uv - , 0 I mg u ,N 5 ,g ' iv, L N. K ,rf I ,Vi - vw - n ' , . I 3 ' n 5 -01' 5.5, K n 'Q' A 'Nb ' I A 4 ' Q , n ll , 7 2 , Z, 'S ' 2 l f I W' A u n 0 . . . . 7 Y . - . P P 7 I Wadi up 7 9 'D ,A D' Us Sq , vw -. K 9 1 Q, . . . H Q1--, 3 . B' L I 1 lv ' U I I 'Y l 7 n - - T - H 0 5-Q D 'S 'g' A , FLORENCE VAN DUSEN The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Honor Roll 1,2: Merit Roll 3: Monitor 2,3,4: Torch Club 3 CAROL S. VOAS Grace was in all her steps, heav'n in her eyes. Merit Roll l,2,3,4: Debate 3,4: Monitor 2,3,4: Oracle Staff 4: Triangle Salesman 3: Triangle Staff 3,4: Variety Show 3,4: Cheerleader 4 PATRICIA WALKER 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. junior Red Cross 4: Monitor 4: Student Council 4: Variety Show 4 PRISCILLA WALKER Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions. Junior Red Cross 4: Monitor 4: Variety Show 4 Q- Z. 4, Y-' I Xa.,-f ,I .9 Q. X c -G? 3 , J 0 G- ,F 1 V q K 4 qw., ,Y 4 5 'Q ' .za - W 7 be EUGENE G. WARD A truly modest fellow. Entered from St. Ioseph's Collegiate Institute, September 1957 Basketball 4: Baseball 4: Track 4 SARAH WATSON The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Honor Roll 1: He Iota Pfe Hi-Y l,2,3,4: Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs 4: Monitor 3: Variety Show 1: 500 Point L DORIS D. WILLIAMS Sweet and friendly to all. Monitor 2: Variety Show 2,4 CHARLES T. WILLIAMSON Time elaborately thrown away. Entered from Canisius High School, September 1957 Football 4 RICHARD W. WILSON In quietness and confi- dence shall be your strength. Entered from Hutchinson Central-Technical High School, September 1956 Merit Roll 3: Monitor 4 CAROL WRIGHT Beauty is a quality of the heart. Junior Red Cross 3: Monitor 4: Student Council l,4: Triangle Salesman 1: 500 Point L DOROTHY J. YOUNG She smiled and shadows departed. Monitor 2: Student Council 4: Triangle Staff 4 MARIA ZUFFOLETTO Her honor is an essence that's not seen. Honor Roll l,3,4: Merit Roll 2: Monitor 3: junior Red Cross 3,4: Oracle Staff 4: Torch Club 3: 500 Point L Exchange Student 4 35 Daryl Dobrmdt ann t 1 Gamble are applauded as they stand under the ch durmg tn Mardr Gras 195'7 Loulse Messel Krrby Snyder Betty Salvau George Moss Garl Frtzgerald paint BEAT GROVER srgns and Grover players lard out wtth 111165 rn then' hands as back grotmd for the senior pep rally THEY IOIN IN FUN During their junior year Daryl Dobrindt and Tom Gamble were chosen the outstandmg boy and grrl of the Jumor class at the Mardr Gras They were the chorce of students and faculty for thexr noteworthy contnbuttons to the school Durrng the grand march at the 1957 Mardr Gras Dr Hayes tapped them After they had therr prctures taken Daryl took her place on the Sweetheart Swmg and was pushed by Tom No plcture could dCP1CI adequately the sad expres s1on on the faces of the boys of Room 111 when they moved to Room 109 LD January m-- ' gi Gtrls of Room 114 surround Mlss Mc Donald on Junior Day 1957 I gem- J f ,-2 -I TO MAKE MEMORIES 'L T-sg ln Cora Mellott s monologue My Ftrst Football Game she satd Why don t they save then money so that they can each buy a football? Agaln she com C ' I V mented We had lots to eat. popcorn potato chlps hot dogs 1ce cream chocolate bars pop and best of all he even promlsed to pay me back the very next X day Dtdn t you I-larry? She kept pestermg Harry wtth n ulxv In the motorcade Cora Mellott entertamed everyone by stttmg on top of an open converuble tn her raccoon coat and sun glasses Cora Mellott has plenty to say to Harry Phxlxp Ham mond as she expenences her ftrst football game R. T irone concentrates on her notes with acuvtty all around her John Fr1tt1ta hoplng to whlte wash hls opponents prac uces wxth Bob Dugan Dennu Colllns Jullus D1Paolo, and Rtchard Randazzo as he pre pares to defend hls 1957 ptng pong cham ptonshtp. 37 fx J questions. He only replled, Huh. I --hd 5 ' ' X I , l x , N ' g, . . ' . . - f CLASSES MR CALVERT K MELLEN Somelrobg send HIQL 1k 600151142 be Bone, uk he u11I:l1 a chuckle replneb 5 al' maglwe 1I: coulbnlc buh he would be one 111110 uxoulbnl' sag so E11 hed lfrzeb So he buchleb mghk 111 uxrkh khe Bruce o 11 SFII1 GD11 las Sface I he morvzeb he 1115 1E e slrarkeb l:o S103 as he Isa-rlaleb l'l1eEl1111c9 Ghok co11lBn'k be Bone 11115 he 515 1I: IANUARY 1958 I SUNDAY I MONDAY I TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY I R IUI f First 1958 First 1958 Chnstm b k tb 11 mbly noting M W C11 bo M Gott t pped m l-list y E ghsh IV in I1 SI I6 B intl Stwrt Sholr leds h r 11 L ighbody rx R 1 yt n Roll mbly 38 It rc - 3 17 J 7 Q ' , 0 O s o v S' s 4 K 4 O S I I J O 10 Q . 1 0 S , S Patricia Lord bom e n rom ' Asse o ege 5 ' as as e a 8 swimming ho ard ex- vacation game meet r. oods aminations A a r. ' T h s s o in. e ' 11 g - Richard Regents' U11 L e a c a - ter born ship ex- ro amination Dr. e Diane D' am Ho or visited. born b k d, asse Ghero are bhousonos ko bell you il: connok be Bono' Glwre are lshousonbs leo Jorojohesg culuro horn orc lrhousonbs lsoyoznk ouk leo gou one bg one Cho dangers khok walk ko assoml you! ul: Jusk buckle tn unkh o bd: of a cgrzn, usk Isolde o ff gout' voolv ond go lro nk iusk gkorlo In ko slug as you lrachle Elie Hung Chalk fcannok be done, and you ll do ml' .EEERRQQSFT IEE? SUNDAY MONDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY dCp d P0 1932 C C1bC blrthd y W th hood W bxrthd y S hWts0 Go 1lyC fl hl 39 J 51 . G , I I 5 . s g 4 1 4 S 5 3 , '20 s Q Q r 7? 9 ' O Harvar u Seniors meas- given unde- hromatic 2 3 uxed for caps feated un- 6 u t 8 d g wns score -u n team, 5 , S h 1 Linco1n's Cindy Bentley Mardi Gras cl d ' 3 born Snow S S Bro er ashington's 16 20 Mmm na Won Sa o di ara a n od danced with born Citizenship Bu fa o P i - Award h monic . , S A On October 23, with knees knocking and voices pitched higher than usual, Inta Kozerow- skis, Phil Medina, and Katherine Havas each recited a resolution of the United Nations, first in his native tongue and then in English. The day before the junior pep rally, the auditorium swarmed with students stand- ing on chairs, on ladders, on the stage and in the balcony their hands filled with crepe paper balloons scotch tape paint and paintbrushes No vember 7 in their colorful costumes and with butterflies in their stomachs the juniors presented their program Tony Pam? A , J DAN D1 ROSA president PATRICIA GISMONDI vice president BETTY MURPHY secretary NIORS MARK THE DATES june 27 1957 to most people was a day like any other To the class of 1959 1t was a long awaited day when they became upperclassmen September 28 was a combined grey day and happy day for Loretta Thomas and Pat Walker After spending three months at the Professional School in 'B Panama City they bid hasta luego and started home Jane Alair Marilyn Anderson Michael Albertx W-. sa' sbp ,A if 2 Joanne Aqmlina Iosephme Bertola James Blum Anthony Andolmo Joyce Beller Yvonne Block Theresa Bonrto 356 if 57 'W I 06:32. Anna BODVISSUIO Gail Botticellr Karen Bryan Beatrice Calabrese Sandra Book Guy Brown Kenneth Bnmford 40 M 1 1 u 'MM , , , . 1 ' '- 7 . . , . . , . 9 9 , ! ' gy Ava A ff: :L A A 'ii . ' 7 -SSL , -A- . . '-f, ,y Q.- ' , ' , If n ' A A H I I :Q I ,ref i 'V at it it A r at 3124 Y 'fi ' ' Y i -L. R M- , 7 L- '17 A-fi -V 4 fa s--- ri ' . A Cf. fl' , Q5 A, M ' X fu in A , 47 , A ' ,. ff i s ' 1 4 f--Q if-f , ' ' I ' x, I A l , QQ, N fl.,-, ,'- 'i i L Y y N ' A I' 3 g 2'f3 0 l 1 c K -' Campo dressed in blazer striped Bermuda shorts and knee socks was master of ceremonies Amid the hustle and ex citement of the football season, a day November 8 was set aside when the school led by the Juniors honored the vet erans Carol Todoro was mis tress of ceremonies Then on November 16 Lynn Lutwack won the prize a two pound box of candy for the best decorated car in the motorcade before the Lafayette Grover Cleveland game Many Juniors contributed to the success of the Christmas program Carol Todoro was EDWARD GULINO marshal ROBERTA SHORT marshal EDWARD MATHIAS treasurer is not pictured OF A HAPPY THIRD YEAR mistress of ceremonies Miss Clark s Junior homeroom 108 won a picture for leading the school in support for Carols and Capers With work and play the Juniors advanced through their third year Some were bright days others dark A days But all days in Lafayette High 1 School, held something for someone Michael Campe Frederick Caserta Thomas Campbell, Anthony Campo V 4, auf' N F -x . Q' r .' 'H' Tx A5 A r Lucy Castelluccio Frank Cecala Marie Ciocca Carl Cleague James Castiglione Michael Chauby 3 h 'fn' 'fa' 5' is 51 fl A ag- r misw bl 'C 0 Q- ie Y Betty Lou Coletta Virginia Cioppa 5 15 ,-,. A .5 , 1' LN Ps - if-v , V - W N C: -I Lucille Constanti Mary Ann Crocchiolo Margie Dames Donna Collins Del Costello Camille Curro 41 'me 7 at fi X Carol D Arngo Phrhp Davxs Howard Davrs 'sp-f 51 1- ,,, flff X 7 Judy DelSordo Mary Ann D1Benedetto Anthony DeS1mone Patr1c1a Ann Dougherty Eugene Dudzrk Patrxcra A Dougherty Stanley Drumstra X ax 2 lx mg' rains ,. WNW' kr! Q' i 1' Sandra Falletta George Fmocchr Rxchard Frnnrss Loretta Flrss Mary Ann Grarmo Peggy Gordon Wrllram Gardner Patrrcra Grsrnondr y- fr L-.4 Edward Gulrno Tanana Guardra Drane Hager FS Q., 42 '1 A 5 ,we fr ix Charlene DeCar1o Anthony Delgatto Jo Ann DeCo111bus Frank D1Pao1o Donna Erwrn gash? Danrel D1Rosa Karen Evans Go, 4116. Rrchard Drspenza Thomas Evege Edward Foglra Joyce Frres Theresa Grrffrn kf X 'Cf T1no Franco Emrly Grimaldl Ulf Ramona Grrmm Katherme Havas Nanette Hayes Edward Hayes Nancy Helenbrook 'sim Q.. ,Q H 'E ' 9 Q-if A ' V aw' f H -s f Hg, HH E 4' I -'se . ' Hs ff Z ,,,- gk . ,ia V ' H ,f V v, ,A.l N w N, H 7' ' ,:?1f.K. a ' L' ' ff ' into if , IL ff?2?f'P7ff7' I X G' - Q , . . . . s 6 ' n ' f , .G 4 . 1 4. . f V L' Y if s... - ' H - r. K x W H v -Q ' f I so H1 A ' , 1 -'G iw My H hhnya E ff H f f , ff' rl u 5 lx 3 F x at K J.. AV . ,.lKr,Hj. Z if 'E -f-f ' r rf' ee E w- Hgfqi- '. ' '. H W , 'E 7' X H -ff as E I ,Lea '.,w if, H HH L, s 4 6, W' w A 4 . ' 6 '- , 'Q E f X X E . 1 ' I I v- .ff ' ' f A ' x ,, A if L H W ag, 'E '94 '33 V 3' 4: H 5 if sa A W Hs ie .H . E wr x 1 ff H 'tl - 9- of a P F , r K. 'x H H r Q X V, Aga., 'H ,. 3 ,, C 435 4 7' f , I H H ,L -5- : 7 sl. ' 'f :I 3 ' 'L af- H r 935 4-t. , V- Q 1 H My ily ' f 1' E W ar- as is Vi 4 I Jean Hile Dorothy Hunter Judrth Ivey Ellyne James Sharon Hmds Gary Jackson -w .5 QQ in AAI James Keenan Sandra Kmght Nma Kellam melra LaPag11a M1chael LaPorte Vu'gin1a Johns Mary Kates Linda Jones Inta Kozerovskxs Frank LaMarca A Betty Koch Enrico Lagattuta Norma Langenbach gun ,mi qv cz' me Q J '-'T 'A -C -.. Wx, T' 'F' 'rw Mary Ann LaVerde Mary Leone V1v1an LoTemp1o Loretta Leone Mane Ann Lost Lucrlle Lovecchio Margaret Manns Joanne Marcus Tyrone Mason Patricta Magavero Bemamm Marando Anthony Maruno Edward Mathias Lynn Lutwack Qt' xg-v +-X Patrick McHugh Freda Miller Lou Montesano Jo McCullough Marjorie MCL3ugI11m Jeanette Milligan Patncia Moran ,H ws 43 , , A as , 0 1 V Y I s 'n as L M ,+,i:'iQf'i-2,1 ,t xy ' H l ff E' C: 'L 'vu I Q ff 7'- Q- v--v' 'V 'tn l ' X L ' S N V ' , ' H J 1 ' I iff? If , X, fx A 'E' 5 V L A x ' 54. an V Xfwpr K U fe td Q , , 4 . ,i A H g , V ' - 'Qs I V .,.,. lx P- 9 W ,R 51 X s H 7? 'I Us ff:.,- K3 T' - 2 J kv L K' ' ' rx 4 F' ' Y w ,kr ' f if ' Vg- 1 S of Q. 2,1 we X N ,, ' M ,M L 1 ,, TQ 1. ,- vo Q i 'IS' Q- :T y A: '-I ' 3 A W Q g Y' x ,. 4 ,M ' -J K Q Ap yysn IE MN! ax, W 1 . ,. A 44313 , m f .-+1 4 J' A If , Q- x .W 51,2 Vin' ' ' -9- 'if' K .- - fa, P -va :r 'Pw' K . v 5- -sv. , J 1 ' A J X ' - J , as i, ' N - x . . an 4' 'WW-v Carlen Munn Rosalre Muscato Madlyn Morgan Vrncent Muffoletto Betty Murphy Peter Moyer QR ec. ,rv- Rst-'Q Sam Nocera Elame Palame Joann Novoa P11111 Palumbo Joyce Pecoraro Marjorre Perkrns P Margaret Palmer Joyce Paul Nrcholas Peperone Patncra Prenzak John Nailor Edward Nlkrel Robert Nredziela 'nf' he if V V X' mah -fo- akc hs: X 6' 'E Russell Pollrno Geraldine Porto Joan Prather Concetta Polrzzr Joseph Poole Lrndsay Powell Gerald Pyszka James Reed Leroy Rlchre Joyce Prather Barbara Reed Norman Rxchard Caroll R1eman ix Davrd Platter ai 3 Q.. h4A Ra ette Roblnson Eugene Sanchez Karen Schamberg YU Ruth Robbms Barbara Rubrno Sylvra Sayler John Schleer Q .145 2,17 9 A4 8 K-. K X U 44 I IIKFQJII ' Jiae ff' 'K J P -jk P ,pa . . 1 J ma y Aix f :Lg ag gs ii, 73' 'W' 3 at V ,j , ?e, REQ' Q fi f'j e 1 Q iw y I 5 of . J Aw , 'YA J 1 'Q' ' B' a nh! , B Q 2 E in fl' .gg ' 5 :EL i 3, ' s- 5,0 P fb be L1 ge N b f x A I' T X .af ,. 7,l,o,.N.g,, .'r7 we is I it K K In - J Q 'ff 'LT on f J... N 'ff' ' -.-.1 NT J me Rf in ' 'Q' aw f o ' all r B tfurffrn' x ' 5 , mn, . ' ,u. ,Sun ,Y ' or Q. I -Q' ,- I ,W f J 4 T 3, B v-4 ' 3, Q3 a ' 'Q ' . Nvf Ev ' , W. If if W. , , if F , fa ' 1 X fi if f . -1. z 1 I 2 X ' 2 K , 1 I X , 'hi Q-1 41 Rlchard Scott Sandra Scrbetta Gresela Schultz XP- Brenda Shearm Roberta Short Delmar Shrloh Carolyn Smolrnskr Rhonda Smrth Patncra Snell -.nf '11 f' 9' Q' he 4. Ili bf Ronald Scott Patncra Sharrer Edward Sell ttf-nv fs Sarah Sloan Catherrne Smrth Patrlcra Smallwood Dennrs Spann Roger Strother James Ste ger Barbara Symonds F35 ff.-ar '5S.n-' al 24' 'N Mane Syracuse Thomas Taylor Q' Loretta Thomas Anthony Trrone Paul Taggart Sandra Termmi Shuley Thomas Launta Torrrco Barbara Turley Vance Vandermey Carol Todoro Rosella Trrpr Vrrgrma Valentrno Carol Vastola l?5 vf Nr' Q, Esther Walton Sandra Wood Judlth Zaranskr Beverly Vlgnerr Sherman Webster Chnstme Wrrght Anthony Zavarella Cin rv 25: WD 491 '-A Eel Y Q 15 ' 1 A 4 ' 9- 1. gi If N K X. Q 'ix 1 . X Q I I rx' A ' A A A f'a TQ it, Tw-, if' :aj ' 'Q Q , , , , 2 x Y 1 H -Q v J A L- - . 1 ' ' -P A J 9 T AA S- el I . tl L, A v 5 b ' ' S-, xt T x .Y W- ' ijilgrb! , -,4,' . B R fl my Q ,gl R f r se tar nj B , 4 1,1 . H 1 3 f 4 ,las z -'- l 35 if fwh ' : AS. 25' f X cj I. G' ' K A 'lr fhfil B Q li K L: , -Lf . , Q a it rw ef Qs R Q at 'L iii, Fi L13 if Q-g M- K' V if ' - H ,rx :Lx 5 K -v, ,E .X I f s ' vf V ' E - :, 1 4 F, fx A 6 LR A A :L K 5' bl L- X ' - 5 8 x , : ltr! M XJ ,Q-1 Ka X 'N jx K Barker E L1Pome E Burdrck wlth welcome srgn gp ,C LL- P' mg kb-'X 95-ea EACH DAY THE SOPHS Everyone had to pay except the freshmen, although the sophomores invited all to their dance welcomrng the freshmen, September 18 Thrs was the climax to the conducted tours in which the sophomores showe the frosh how the corridor doesn t go all around, only the back stairs lead to the upper gym, and the swrmming pool is beyond the boys cafeteria Kathleen Ab1'31'I1S Ronald Carnevale Lena ACQUISIO Lorrame Castellanr Concette Caccamo Samuel Alauno Linda Alfren Donald Angrrsano Calvm Anzalone Iosephme Anzalone Vrncent Arena QL Janrce Catone Dolores Caudrll 225' 'ir' Iosephme Cavallerr rw. Roberta Ceraulo Ethelda Chatman Evelyn Cheney 'nm t Z? qc hx' Mary Caldwell X A L-w 1sa LL VAV Kathleen Barker Brenda Baxter Manlynn Block Mary Lou Bonno Antlonette Bordreri Jo Ann Borruso Beverly Bossert Rrta Brandvold Lucrlle Brannan Frances Brrandr Elame Burdlck Henry Buseck Carolyn Bushman Joanne Butas Sharon Caple Donna Carey 46 John Cheplo Roseann Chrarenza Shirley Concraldr Carve Cooper Al Coppola YK' .X LL :arm kr 'il Laura Cordaro John Cormrck Maryann Cortese Vrctor Cruse Thomas Darres ' Camrlle DeGeorge Q Sandra DeV1ne 9 'C Mary Lou Drmaggio Frank Drmarra 15 L W I I u ' Q - g n I ' I I 'Q it ' N r 4 C rl ' C 6 M f 1 . - L1 'X 1, -x .5 Z Q K bt M I ' ' K War. VVV., ' no M sr M ' fa , B ef . s Y S M M -.': 5, 3 K. N ' , ' W rg- I 1 ,, . ' I 5 r , ,, . ex 1 kg JZ 4 x , r yr' - l I My M, . Mi,y.,.x W . , A M 5 g,9,,gg r Earl Behrmger Zrnna Cleague ,QM ,L X p as M 3 V-a ,,, C M . who B . mt . .. ' fr- ' Yi, 1' , W ,, 4: ' 'K' J 1' v rm ' KSAX C ' ' ' ,,1MM, rj 2: 5 mt! gr' 221- pm , 'f t y y Q, . 1 Q K I fur 'ax ,nv If .Q 3,72 . Gaza , fx Enya- inf:-T .Mew x..- . D 0 ta- 5 , hh Q - V-'. , ,VM My N . I AFM n 1, ' eq ,W . , B 4 A Q Q 'uc f- ,. A :Qs R.. 'I n tk H' V, -:Jr . 4, k me - ' 5, . vg ' QQ, A ' ' .. - C A rf.. 5' I ' 'V 5 GET VVISER, FASTER Then the sophomores settled to their second year of work and activity Ulle Laaman reached the top of the semester honor roll a sizable group decorated the auditorium and put on the first class sponsored football rally Sophomores continued to make their mark as events on the calendar were crossed off 2 'her AUG. W in ALA A t' l.s....Qas. Q-Q' i x2 I Anthony D1Pasqua1e Da vrd Doane Carole Doyle Joanne Drago James Dugan Claudette Duly Kenneth Fader Jacquelme Fallon Mary Falzone Patncra Farley Agnes Felrce Karen Fenwlck Joseph Feruta Sharon Frsher Rose Forden James Freudenthal Marguerlte Fromen Vrrgrnra Gammon Glorra Garner Joseph Gerace Charles Grbson Dorothy Gxpple John Goetz RICHARD PORTALE, presxdent PATRICIA LA MARCA vrce presrdent JANET MULLA secretary JOSEPH VALEN TINO, treasurer James Grant Kathleen Grant ai! 6 Carolrnn Green Peggy Haeseker Mxchael Hager Davxd Hammond Rrchard Hammond Moira Harrington Everand Hayes Leonard H111 Janrce Hrllyard Kenneth Hrllyard Margarete Hmzel Bnan Hochvert Sharon Hoffman Carol Honsberger Shuley Incavo Thomas Insalaco Clarann Ippolrto Pamcia J aeckle Ella Mae Johnson Karen Keaton Allan Kellam Suzanne Keneske Farth Kmg John Klopf Martha Koch 3? Ain SJ 'W was KL. vw? 'Q nd 4 Xl'-'T 14 I n I 9 ' ' : . : ai V. Q-, ,J -,, V. R I 4. I N-7 . -I . A. f L ix 1 .tk . 3 A S I lg? 3 r -Ei? A ,ggy ' ,J A P it iii fa .,. w .. .. ii A . ' V 'AA3W, 'W 'll' as, ,a,J A 'L.. J. . fa., J iii- ,- ' A A - 'J R Q ,Q 5' A 1 l Q A s V if ,'5 Mi.x is 4 - fwfr x ' ' xl? Y f ' Q 1 x , A ' A I X' he A 4 ' J E? ' K R 5 'lui nl A 2 ly Q ff' 1' :A . h 1 .Y 8:31 aj! ?'2 ' V 4 'na ' . , x . ,XMI , ,M-L ii N' if? A 5 .ml 2 5' 5 2 6 .29 U . , ml' - - - 1 f if J .- J P t y. a 3 1 1 V Q X ' - ' ' N 5 72 '5 F is V. was-L-Q ,it . . , , F 1: J 'Tr-. 147 - x gt, J ' ' K , 4 , W A fl ' Ls I 47 '57 4C5'ur E hiAi-an SQNJ-s. isis. fm,-v, A fm. ,Arla M' 4L..Au ,MEM S Qs. I ,Ku-r has Q lan. v-. Qarmgl 9,41 2 S lx Robert Kopera Hester Krusen James LaMarca PRUICIR LaMarca Thomas Langworthy Fred LaPeruto Katherrne Mohr Robert Moore Raymond Morse Kathleen Moyer Jenme Mule Janet Mulla Barbara Mennecr Seretha Lemon Carole Lenz Mrchael Leskow Donald Leverett Eleanor L1Pome Barbara Lrttere Emrlre Lockwood Joseph LoFaso Mrchael Lonca Geraldrne LoPresto Jo Anne Losr Frank LoTemp1o Joseph LoTempro Garl Love Gall Loveless Anne Lyons Ioan Maloney Geraldme Mancuso Joseph Merlo ,J lg fl Dor1s Murray Ernestme Murray Lorne Nelles Mane Nowak Patrrcra Nunemaker Peter O Branovxch Davrd O Connell Robert Oddo Edward Oswald Judrth Oswald Carol Panebranco Arlene Parker Harold Parness Paulette Parrmo Charles Peale Roy Pennarro Samuel Perla Gregory Perry Donna Milrtello Geraldrne Marconr Elarne Martma Donald Mason Gary Matthews Judrth McCarthy Sally McConnell lx Frank Mrneo Josette Phrlrbert Joan Plerce Santa P1er1 Randy Podle1szeh Rosalre POIIZZI Rrchard Portale Robert Mendola Eugene Porter Patrrcra McFaden Joseph Porto Dtan McNeely Samuel Porto 48 Q? Alf fx AVL law? me 'U' lk L-LM if timk ini QC' xii. Ar dee iJ.,,J Q X ' J J ,. J .- we J ,- 'xox J J Fl' i J 55 J ,. ll pg' Ly V- N , J JE ,N I 6 JJ fx: , 'Y Jkw 'A 'IW . I -.- y V v K e.,.,,, X ' 2 J g- ,bl- - t ,sf - . , 1 4 fJf.zf?:J: ls' F me 'f I ' .4- 4 ' 13, ' J' L as 27- me 7 I x A. ' 1 Vyvirr ff x an sv si' f 4' if 1 HW' Wie., gW,X tf1 Q tk x f If 2176? ,er A fp.: i ll 4 515 ' Q if ' fr: 12 l ' t'Js l ' I hgmtealla J !VM. f44xgX, 'XVX X , ,-',,- A gb- A M J 1 ww, -- be I Delores Miles ' A 1' G 6 Sw 2 A ' ' We fe -if ' br, 'lv 22- l G 2,224 51 W7 Ji J JW J 'G if - li fe H' Q 5 R K A L 45 I ff iff J ,ssp T A J .-J T. G 9 . I l . . 'Q f: : 1 A J 4 Q , , Q 1 JQJ 1 ff-f ef is 'f . .eff e Q Q :l A 1 EQ- 'el ' Q' Y' W 2h' 'gj ' . D Q 6 4 - -F J' f' N A ' 1, qv, Rf J-nb' A J J, J ' X L .s Nfl N Q M, Y' Q-rf is 'ki ll .ls 1' sw? re ms 'UH JJ XLR.. 'sir LTXBX. drill mfg, Helen Prrce Madh Prlnts Barbara Puleo Maryann Puma Roslmd Raccuia Rosalre Ralabate svn Sarann Sims Iuamta Smith Mary Smith Roslyn Smrth Iudrth Sprers Margre Sutliff Rosalre Scroppo Irvmg Reed Del Reeves Donald Regensdorfer Robert Rerller Judrth Relf Rae Rlckert Sharon Symonds Io Ann Terrnini Donna Thomasula Betty Toblas Davrd Tomasello Bradley Trashenberg Elrzabeth Sertz Herbert Rreman Carole Rmiolo Iudrth Robbins Dons Robinson Joseph Romanello ,, , Karen Root Elarne Sheallll Patncra Ruest Sonja Rundberg Clrfford Rutter Sue Sacco Lorrame Saernenes Joan Sarlor Linda Travale Marje Ubner Joseph Valentino Vrncent Venezra Rose Voss Sandra Walker Robert Walter Heather Warnes Chrxstrne Waters Beatrlce West Arm Whncher Gary White George Srelskr Jo Ann Salomon Joyce Sarun Carol Ann Sch'1abe1 Patrrcra Schmrtt Dorothy Schultz JoAnn Schwarz me Donald Srlmon Glorra Scrnta Joseph Scorsone Loretta Scroppo 49 Marguerrte Wresel Cathy Wlnstel Raymond Wrsmer Sandra Wolf John Wood Patrrcra Wood Wrllram Wrrght Sandra Yates Barbara Young ...aka 221 Qt' 940 6 A 9-6. K rv rf lL dL ' X , t f X L4 xl 2 5 X W S' 55' W ' S S' , : F t l H 1: 4 ' l R :L , . D D L :J S ft 4 xi ' lr fs 4. . . X W 1 A 5 A M FN I X X F 'ix I W 9 5 f Y- ' ' ' F43 M -P se ' if yt? Q2 ' .3 W ,Q . U 1 y - i 1 ' f G fe: J .. we RTS G se- gf: , Iv : 5, as, 1- ' ' '. , 5' Y S ' cs 1 M, , , Y' 1 tg, , A n I ' ' ' in Q- :I :L ia I I I 6 if 7 S s gn , K' 'V' , ' 4-. 1, 'Y fl ' P1 f ' if Q Q , -- 5' 4' ,E J ' 2 6' 4 J a, it Q, FRESHMEN WHO KNEW NOT September 4 must have had a large question mark on all freshman calendars. The class of 1961 entered Lafa- yette happily. There was no hazing this fall and they re- ceived a warm welcome from the sophomores . At once the freshmen began to take their place in the school. During football assemblies they did their part singing. They always call him Mr. Touchdown: They always call him Mr. Team. He can run and kick and throw: Give him the ball and just look at him go. Hip, hip, hurrah for Mr. Touchdown He's going to beat 'em todayg So give a great big cheer For the hero of the year, Mr. Touchdown, U.S.A. From their positions in the balcony and rear of the assem- bly, they shouted Extra ! Extra! Read all about itl We've got a team and we're glad to shout it. They're roughg they're tough: they're rarin' to go. Come on, Lafayette. Give 'em a show. The freshman pep rally, which rivaled the seniors', was notable for its variety acts. A skit, written by Henry Simon, depicted a sport announcer, showing Lafayette's All American Football Team. Linda Shivley and Anita Saia did a tap dance duet. Michael Gimbrione and Sam Puleo Venera Palumbo Mary Lee Bean Muriel Davis Judith Briandi Robert Mager Carol DiRosa Virginia Dilley Susan Cutting Q... David Hager Thomas Brown Theodore Johnson Patricia King Beverly Alston Marie Battaglia Exritis Goggins Phyllis Nunn Kathryn Considine Mona Morgan Marlene Naro Angela Pecoraro Marie Knobloch David Martin William Ector Charles Durante Sue Ann Caylor Carol Boyce 50 1 SAMUEL PULEO, president: GRACE LOTEMPIO, vice president if' JOAN PORTO, treasurerg PASQUALE MUFFOLETTO, secretary. 1 35 NOW FEEL THAT THEY KNOW were CO-masters of ceremonies. Miss Dougherty was faculty adviser. Edith Marie DiBartolo, an outstanding freshman, was soloist with the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra and entertained during Carols and Capers. In fact several freshmen took part in the Christmas program. Anita Saia narrated the Christmas story from THE BIBLE. Evelyn Walton and the Duley sisters enter- tained by singing and Linda Shivley was a featured dancer. All were praised. Honor classes for freshmen were initiated this year. Mr. Unger had thirty freshmen in earth science, really a second year science course. They were lucky to be discussing the solar system when Sputnik was launched. Furthermore of the 15 students who had semester av- erages of 95 or more, 10 were freshmen. Michael Gim- brone, Room 315, had an average of 97.3. Next came Patricia Wilson 322, Yvonne Echenoz 204, James Cassott 203, Julianna Ricci 315, Rosalind Sciortino 322, Roselyn Millemace 307, Fred Lewis 310, Loretta Sansone 315, and jeffrey Fisher 204. Robert Rice Patricia Lucas Terry Aquilina Linda Koch Elyse Pol Michael DeMarco Thomas Fahrenholz Richard Pecorella Anthony DeCol1ibus Anthony DiMarco Kathryn Guest Maureen Garmon David Burns Nathaniel Acker Pasquale Muffoletto 51 As September became October and time sped to December and finally to June, freshmen remember their first football game, participation in sports, the Mardi Gras, the curtain rising on Caro1s and Capers, Letter Days, their pictures in the yearbook, and their first experience with Senior Girls' Day. Brian Bauer Thomas Williamson Barry Robinson Joseph Sansone ..,z 5-4-Qu . David Pocock Shirley Gugino Rosalind Scionino Bruce Lucas Gloria Mamon N rilr' l Margaret Poliseno Dougald Mullen Marianne Alioto Margaret MacLeod Bonnie Neubauer Margaret Sieczkarski Katherine Percival Lorraine Johnson Angie Roland Jeffrey Poole Mary Ann Sacco Sharon Rosenberger Paul Willower Delores Giancarlo Phyllis Giardina Joann Leonardo Paul Reinhardt Connie Polizzi James Zolczer Roselyn Millemaci Joseph Vilardo Jane Maisano Jacqueline Doyle Gloria Giambrone Anita Charette Wilmer Froman Maurice Vaughn Eva Graham William Ingersoll Carol Grasso William Glassner Steve LiPira William Clark Madeline Mineo Michael Yavno Dennis Botticelli Diane Provenzano Nina Pysarenko Io Ann Shandraw Kadri Prints Margaret Fuller Jeraldine Massa Samira Saleh Ann Marie Trouter Loretta Sansone Patricia Bullock Jeffrey Fisher Doris Maxsween Fred Lewis Maxine Webster Elizabeth Mealey Patricia Mondello Ursel Schulz Frances Hardy Dollie Reed Peter Rice Sharon Bachman Clair Adams Mark Benzow Gail Arkland Sandra Austin 52 l ..f..t'-1 Hi txt, G A , - -a ll Daniel Pauley Roger Holden Ada Grantham Genevieve Efthemis Marianne Norton Louis Alessi Mary Ann Smitaglia Delores Marinaccio Donald Campanella Frances Graham John Kates Mary Cholnik James Cassatt Shirley Broncato Eileen Brann Dawn Cole Linda Shively Avery Taylor Mary Jane Bauda Mary Wiggins Sandra Dempsey Dorothy Wolniewicz Diana Leavy Katherine Hinds Carol Hord Margie Hagan Willis Hamilton Sharon Bertstrom 53 Anthony Leto Richard Miranda William Brown Philip Dotson Andrew Serwinowski Carol Croft Stacy Pallas Joanne Cavalieri Beatrice Militello Patricia Crayden Sally Sherman Mary Ann Vitrano Robert Hemperly Nora Mendola Susan Gagat Robert Tripi Eleanor Taylor Barbara Jackson Beverly Stahlman Christine Walker Lola Mae Johnson Marie Falzone Donna Paonesso Geraldine Fontana Timothy McGee Robert Salomon Ronald Simpson Christine Strzelewicz Rosemary Gian Henry Simon u-nl Y 24 l '-Mg. I9 S Kim? ,aa- K' '1 Norma Laws Sheila Oxner Cynthia Vilardo Marvin Jackson Paul Thomas Jeanette Nasca Grace LoTempio Georgina MacLeod Michael Shannon James Obermeyer John Coleman Sharon Hall Lucille Thomas Patricia Hanson James Langworthy Jennie Busalachi Loretta Cetola Joseph Burke Donna Butkowski James McClafferty Paul Jeske Ann Marie Spina Jacklyn Rank Dian Warren Gloria Zamlto Mary Jane Orr Elaine Bova Georgina Granato Laverne Welch Diane Cavins Sheila Sessions Jacqueline Church Helen Bellamy Carol Boneventure Thomas Garretson Gerald Schohn Herbert Ressing Lenora Panepinto Merle Wirth Vivian Wall Carlyn Winn George Walker David Walker Rodney Norton Patricia Wilson Karen Haynes Louise Greenman Wolfgang Lessner Marcello Guarino Judith Groebe Anthony Sebastian Judith Mc Kee Michael Gia mbrone Linda P85003 Paul Fitzgerald Ann Zllch Judith Bain Louis Retzer 54 ll?-j Q 3 CN Q all 5 f Q ji ! John Little Sandra Jackson Nancy Caudill Carl Thomas Lynda Chapman Carver Merriwether Edith DiBartolo Yvonne Echenoz Ellen Mooney Paul Miller Kenneth Higgs Dawn Stewart Charles Koch Penny Zarems Evelyn Walton Ruth Sauer Nicholas Pasco Ann Scibetta Beverly Yancey Howard Alfano Mary Juen Ina Hemphill Paul Hillson Romayne Hyer Patricia Caputo Anthony Aquilina Carolyn Mastrorilli Alice Lucore Vonnie Gambrell 55 JoAnne Catone Karen Abrams Carolyn DiPasquale Joyce Allison Dianna Duly Leroy Hodges Fredrick Schultz John Jones Phyllis Keighron Roy Brunner Sam Puleo Joan Porto Kathleen Schlagter Anita Saia Joseph Nostro Nancy Bernecky Johnnie Baker Curtis Calhoun Ronald Brunette Carol Askey Susan Rich Karen Ginnick Andrew Feldman Kerry Kell Sharon Dyer-Harden Pasquale Pezzino Nellini Trillizio Marcia Kopera Erika Shultz Julianna Ricci . Nq TYPICAL FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Englrsh I Economrc World General Scrence Major Sequence Physrcal Educatron Swrmmmg HE WHO WORKS HARDEST Eamrng a drploma rs a gradual process Freshmen search therr currrculum sheets realrzmg that they must meet certam requlrements Sophomores jumors, and senlors, advrsed by counselors and homeroom teachers, chose subjects for the re qtured sequence rn mathematics scrence language, art homemakrng rndustrral arts, or busrness subjects Busrness and secretarral dlplomas are eamed by a majorrty Plctured below are honor students rn 16 subjects that wrll help each toward the drploma of hrs chorce ,IEW Lin-rl Patrrcra Bossert Sharon Hrerl Frank Crrrrto Rose Cornell Patnca Gregory Mane Syracuse OFFICE PRACTICE ADVANCED DESIGN SHORTHAND AND TRANSCRIPTION l Rosemary Annrbale Elarne Grant Sandra Falletta P3U'1C13 Magavero Jack NOCIIH Patricia TOHSIY SECRETARIAL PRACTICE CHEMISTRY BUSINESS ARITHMETIC PROBABLE SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Englrsh II World Hrstory Major Sequence Math Electrve Physrcal Educatron Margarete Hmzel, Mary Smrth Theresa Bonrto, Ennco Lagattuta TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING 56 ' v r 1 1 , . . . 7 u er ,f :Y ,, Jigs j 44 Vw I , x . . D . - - . - . 9 55 . xx - L .3 I 0 9 9 IS SUREST OE SUCCESS Some of these subjects may be taken as elect1ves Thusa person majorrng rn math may f1nd pleasure III leammg the fun damentals of art rn general art Many semors take drrver edu catlon A scxence major may choose to leam French German Italran or Span1sh About ten percent of the students achleve averages of 90 or above The january 1958 honor roll l1sted 72 names Thus each IS tramed for college busmess or home lrfe He IS further prepared for c1t1zensh1p rn a changmg world POSSIBLE JUNIOR SCHEDULE Enghsh III Amerrcan Hlstory I Major Sequence III Health Electrve Physrcal Educatxon Joseph Anzalone Salvatore Maggrore Rhonda Smrth Ulle Laaman Norman Rrchards Frank Cecala CABINET MAKING LATIN IV SPANISH III iff Beatnce West Majone McLaugh11n Jo McCullough James Keenan A11ce D Auna Sandra Shepherd HOMEMAKING II 11th YEAR MATH BUSINESS LAW 4- .na-. .aim Dlane Russo Ann Troutner Marjone Caputo Margle Dames INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS RETAILING 51 LIKELY SENIOR SCHEDULE Englrsh IV Amerrcan Hrstory II and III Electxve Study Monltor Duty Physrcal Educatlon . ' . . , , G , . D . . ' . , . . A I I I . . I . I x I . . f. an 1 ,j. H A j 1 I A j 1 . ,, . --'N . . . . . , . I I I ? . 13 ' 'I I . i 'Q .X - f . - 1 ff- . . l lp ' 11 , A J3- n 1 l ACTIVITIES Sbrengbhen and increase our admiration For honesb dealing and clean bhinlains, and suffer nab our halvred hgpacriss and prebense ever bo diminish courage us mn our endeavor bo lmve above bhe com- mon level I fnalae vs bo choose the harder rmghli instead like easter uxrons , otvd never to be conbenlt nubh a la brnbh when the whale can be wan. ,ifndam vs mmhh courage that rs born MARCH 1958 Sl MIND 30 of . fn'- , 4' OF lie- ' elf I 2 NDU I ' Ay' I TUESDAY IWEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY G1 Donna Leman 'g 2 3 bo 2 YS 7 8 H1661 10 11 12 13 14 15 St.PatTick's ' s ' Gay e Ass ' 16 Day Program ati - CHC Emestine Hill born lnterscho- Richard TTT 25 26 27 31 born ss of lobaollrg Ito -all bhob li noble o,u8 worthy, bhob 5-:oras bo comproxmse mmbh mee ana mJv,ebv.ce and knoux no em- when brobh omo rnghb are m Jeopardy Gum-8 us ogomsb fltppoucy and xrreuerenco m like socreb bhmgs I1 e Qromb vs new hues rnendshnp and new op porbombnes of aorurce ff-2 us mn our work and in our .ploy bo he-ego ourfelu-25 ,phymcallg -strong, na-znlvollg awoke, cmh morally sbramghb APRIL 1958 C 1 O l O U C I I I Q, I a I l 0 0 1 y Q C Q OF f - of P A C C C N I I O I I 1 SU A TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY 1 Robert Gulino Start of Easter Maria Zuffo- born ' oborn Return from Rebecca Charles Bat- 7 Ea - bm 11 12 ti y vati 14 15 16 17 18 19 Bee y y is Marlene born Rizzo born Ia ' Dobbins bo I 1 . 59 Q7 4 THEY NOTE The lrterary staff started workrng early last sprmg wrth Mrss Croll At a tag day rn May they rarsed S58 for the 1958 ORACLE at frequent meet1ngs they suggested rdeas for a yearbook theme They chose calendars as approtprrate for the school s f1fty f1fth yearbook nl- ,,,....-as ORACLE LITERARY STAFF L Bentley C Voas M Zuffoletto R Caylor B Salvatx F Saleh JSc1nta . REBECCA CAYLOR Edrtor rn Chlef Mr Slate and the art staff worked hard and long on the layout of the book Letterrng quotatrons plottmg double page spreads cuttmg prctures to srze and drawmg lmes on dummy sheets were only a few of therr tasks After submrttmg varred rdeas they chose Rose Comell s sketch for an attractrve vrolet and whrte cover -'fl Wrll rt be a cup or a rrbbon? Under Rebecca Caylor edrtor 1n ch1ef the staff worked hoprng to achreve a cup From the Westem New York In terscholastrc Press Assoc 1at1on the 1957 ORACLE won 905 pornts out of a pos dered crrtrcrsms rn the hope that the 1958 ORACLE wrll be even better ROSE CORNELL Art Edltor ...Ffw ORACLE ART STAFF M Gay E Dudzrk F Cxrnto J Abrams N Helenbrook -.f V T7 ' 9 f ' 45 ' 'q.' . Q - 1 I ' D r ' , 5 i All y . w' ' lvl. V W K l 1 ' - ' A A .t,.,, p aw-.-wwe 9 'T- . rf' . - 9- an , - -' - ' , A f Q . , D. LY j , L l A Q - V-Y M 5 K n . 7 - - f , x ,M ruyg s srble 1000. The staff pon- at he lflf 4 A A -Q . .L R 31 A A . , . v Q la. 7 ,, .-T i . ' . v 1 X.f-2' A ' A I 7 -N l 'xx a 1 N ' ' ,L 1 , ' . A - MAIN DATES Beginning last fall, the staff met each srxth hour to do the rnnumer able tasks rnvolved ln produclng a yearbook The group hunted quota trons racked therr al ready over taxed brarns for captlons sent out more than 1000 appornt ment cards for plctures typed copy and read proof ORACLE LITERARY STAFF R Stewart P Lord I M Hanner R Petersen E K PATRICIA LORD ROBERT PETERSEN MARY THOMAS Asslstant Ed1tor Assrstant Ed1tor Assrstant Ed1tor 4 -3- ORACLE ART STAFF J Peasland M Manns R Harper E Zatorskl R Cornell Many people con trrbuted to the yearbook The ted1ous task of mountrng 1nd1v1dual p1c tures was expertly done by Mr Svensson M1ss Rerf tracked down mfor matlon others couldn t frnd Mr Fremy photo graphed everyone to the 1nd.1v1dual s satrsfactron Frnally on February 13 the staff took a deep breath The yearbook was off to the W1ll1am J Keller Inc to be pr1nted 'ik Q TRIANGLE HEADS J Scmta fassxstant CdlI0l', B Salvauqclr culauon managerj A D Al1I18f8d1I0l' m chlefj S Concardr ftypmg heady NEWS AND VIEWS Frve tlmes a year teachers not1ce more interest 1n THE TRIANGLE than In class work Students are lost 1n 1n formal p1ctures the semor portIa1t of Dennls Collrns, Sandra Shepherd or Whatcha Call Hrm the Inqurrmg Re porter, athletlc and assembly reports etc THE TRIANGLE so called to suggest loyalty honor and serv1ce IS completmg twenty three years of CXIS tence Thrs year for the f1rst trme, students paid f1fty cents for a year s subscrrptron .cafkx THE TRIANGLE pub lrshed volume 23 number l for Thanksgrvmg Four other rssues appeared for Chrrstmas Valentme, Easter, and Commence ment TRIANGLE HEADS R Tuonefinquumg reporterj J Morrlsonfrewnte edltorj A Iacono Qphotography edxtorj L Bentleyfart ednorj J Dobbrnsqguls sport edltorj L Messelfpubhcrtyj TRIANGLE STAFF ROW ONE: P.D1magg1o, E. Murry, E,Zatorsk1, C.Vasto1a, C.Voas, S.Shepherd, G.F1tzgera1d, R. Anmbale, J. Oswald, P. Bradley ROW TWO: I.Carrat0. I.Hanner, P. Haeseker, S.D1Vme, I.E111s, N.Crane, C.D'Amgo, D. Young, E.Burd1ck, E. Chatman, S. Sacco 62 I 5 . . . . - In . . . . if 1 r . s - n ' O I 1 ' s x 7 ! -I - ,1 , . . . :Y 4 . , ' 1 . . . . . . . . - D u . , . . -. - . . . , . , . if Sl T V ? - , 'Q' 'W . A v . it WF ' I ,f ' 'ax A , an. fs . . , . , . . . . , . , - , . , . OPINIONS VOICED Kirby Snyder brought fame to himself and the school as the only Buffalo public high school representative to reach the finals in the American Legion contest. Also during first semester, Betty Tobias represented the school in the Girls' Dec- lamation Contest and Linda Alfieri, in the Voice of Democracy Contest. Stu- dents entered the Knights of Pythias, Boys' Oratorical and Sons of American Revolution contests during the second semester Many students were willing to write their own speeches or leam great words of others to participate The question Resolved, that direct United States economic aid to individual countries be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief was debated March 28 with Grover and East AMERICAN LEGION CONTEST ROW ONE K Snyder D Do Zlel A BUIT C V035 ld N. 4-MX ...J SOME DEBATERS E Burdick L Alfierf P Magavero T Gamble C Voas P LaMarca OW 4.-X-.3 '43 GIRLS DECLAMATION CONTEST ROW ONE P Maga VOICE OF DEMOCRACY ROW ONE L Alflell B Tash vero B Tobias A Sara enburg S Yates ROW TWO P Thomas E M Merrifield E Burdick ROW TWO R Oddo J Borzilleri I Perla J Cormick H Pamess 63 BOYS CHORUS ROWONE C Cleague H G R LoTemp1o R Gulrnofpresrdentj F Casertafvrce presrdentl I Valenuno S Schxavone ROW TWO N Schrndler A V1lar do E Guhno G Garmon D Burns D Schoonover R Anderson Mr Scamacca CHORUSES PROVIDE ANGELIC MUSIC Through the generosrty of the West S1de forth appear rn unrform The band members eamed 550 from the West S1de Busrness men s Assocratron when they partrcrpated rn the Hallowe en parade The money wrll be used to provrde 8th notes for the new outfrts Thrs band appeared at most football games and generally played the Trp Top March as students entered and left the aud1tor1um The Glee Club and Chorus brrghtened many assemblres wrth songs approprrate to Marsarselles, Prayer of Thanksgwmg and the Hallelujah Chorus Increased rnterest rn mus1c was evrdent thrs year About 160 students belonged to these musrcal organr zatrons dlrected by Mr Scamacca Lafayette musrcrans proved therr abrlrty rn Carols and Capers on December 18 Angels, chosen from the glee club mem GLEE CLUB ROW ONE Mr Nrchols S Hmds B ur la K Bryant I Parker ley S Scrbetto M Margaruccr B Shearrn E Hogg G ROW THREE C D Arrrgo E M Johnson H Fler Teal R ONe11 E Walton D Murray Mr Scamacca scher O Thomas B Marable JMarcus R Behr B ROW TWO R James J LoPresto D Turley G Love K Trtterrngton Prrme C Wnght D Dozler L Browne J Reed S Per 4 6.1 . ' ' . . Q I . . . 9 F ' E , v .1 ' ' . . ' . - V I , . L 'B n , . 1 I , . Z . , . ' ' 'V Y I - ' Q rf 5 I f 1 v , X ,Y K' Kiwanis Club, the Lafayette Band will hence- the occasion such as I Love Paris and La : . ' . . ' , .T - , . , . 64 FRESHMAN BAND ROW ONE W Wrrght D Leverett C DeGeorge Mmco W Clark D Boticellr ROW TWO Mr Scamacca J Lo Tempro S Perla K Armstrong D S Clark M Yavno W Glassner S L1 Prra LAFAYETTES BAND bers of the chorus and solorsts Esther Walton Evelyn Walton Grace Prrrne Norma Langenbach Rxta Langenbach sang tradxtronal Chrrstmas carols joseph Valen tmo Gentre Garmon Robert Moore and Paul Thomas, dressed as shepherds sang The Frrst Noel and Kmgs Robert Hen nessy Davrd Tomasello and james Steger sang We Three Kmgs of Orrent Are Gerry Pyszka Roger Strothers and Alrce D Aurra were solorsts m approprrate Chrrst BAND ROW ONE I Coleman L Fraschettr M L D1 maggio A Taylor P Crayden M MacLeod E H111 Qsecretary treasurer! E Palame I Paul M Lonca F DIMRIIB Mr Scamacca ROW TWO D H Clark P Sharrer B Jackson R PLAYS TO FAME mas songs Claudette and Deanna Duly sang W1nter Wonderland A sextet ju drth Reed Dolores Turley Barbara Turley Sharon Hrnds Ellyne james Chrrstrne Wnght gave Thrrty two Lrttle Feet and Erght Lrttle Tarls Edrth Marre DrBartolo played the Dance of the Sugar Plum Farry The mood for the whole occasion was set when Mr Scamacca drrected the band rn the rntroductory medley Chrrstmastrde Lovmg J Kates M Shannon I Mannrng S Drumsta P Palumbo R Messel J Wood ROW THREE J Reed C Cleague H Frsherqsergeant at armsj R Hyer P Dlrnagglofvlce presrdentj R Lo Templofpresrdentj P Muffalleto V Vandermey I Q , . , . . M. 1 - 1 . Z . , . ' 1 1 1 o 1 1 . y 1 g n 9 Q ' 1 1 ' ' ll ' Il - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . . ,, . - . 1 1 1 1 . . . ,, . . . , . 11 ' IV ' - 'I ' I , . 1 1 1 11 - ' ll ' ' , . - ' ll - ' ll 1 1 P ' , . . . . . . . .- , . 1 . , . , . . , . , . 4 . , . , , . , . , . , . . , . , . ' , . , . , . , . I . , - , . , Q , 1 5 0 g Q ' I . . , . , . , . , . , . MIXED CHORUS ROW ONE Mr Scamacca M Juen S P1er1 M L Bonrto I Borruso B Bossert I Oswald L Johnson E Walton G Garner ROW TWO K Barker S Srms M Block N Caudrll L Roland IBa1n JSmnh E Chatman I Maloney ROW THREE L Chapman K Keaton L Castel lam P Schmrtt E Shearrn K Gennrck C Vrlardo M Kopera N Trrllrzro MDCED CHORUS ROW ONE M Cholmk F Graham S Bachman C Waters N Pysarenko M Webster R Grrmrn E Goldsmrth E M Merrrfleld ROW TWO N Laws E D1Bartolo M Klem R Moree D S Clark G Mancuso fV1CC presidentj E Lock wood C Imppolrto R Brandvold ROW THREE P Thomas R Strother W Salter J Scorsone C Krrkendall M Prcxqpresrdentj A Peters Qsergeant at armsj The mrxed chorus had no tenors Con sequently about 15 grrls sang low alto or tenor Srngrng rn four parts, learmng to read musrc, to enuncrate clearly and to breath correctly 92 grrls and boys were was an mcrease from 57 frrst semester D1d more Jorn because they were rmpressed by numbers sung by the chorus at the Chrrst mas program so that they wanted to partrcr pate rn the St Patrrck s Day and Easter programs as well as the sprmg varrety show? n I 'g s C . ' n ' s Q U I Q , Q 5 - ' . - . 9 . , . . 9 . . 5 . g . . . . . : . , . , . - . I 1 ,J ' . I I I I ' l I v . 1 7 . , . ' ' ' trained in chorus second semester. This . , . . . , . . . ' ' ' . ' . - - . ' - n 0 ' I 0 O ' . 2 . , . , . , . l ' I ' I ' 66 J Q3 JUNIOR COUNCIL ON WORLD AFFAIRS ROW ONE Heneske L Alfren ROW TWO E Burdrck S Yates H Krusenfvrce presrdentj S Caple B Ingersoll E Sanchez F Ceca la R Scalzo ROW THREE N Rlchardfpresrdentj S Lasek D OConnell G S1elsk1 A DeS1mone N Peperone I Castrghone CHESS CLUB ROW ONE J Perla D H Clarkftreasurerl D Hochvert fsecretaryj I DIP3OI0fPI6S1dCl'lI, R Dramond A Burr ROW TWO M Grmbrone I Keenan E Smrth S Perla A Kellam D Hammond H Ressmg M Vaughn J Coleman KI The junror COUIICII on World Affalrs of model general assembly at Buffalo State Teachers College The representat1ves learned much from Mana Zuffoletto Patr1c1a Walker, and Loretta Thomas who spent three months 1n Panama The chess club s success th1s year was l1m1ted In matches agamst Kensmgton Blshop Fallon, and Blshop Trmon H1gh schools they were defeated The Lafayette group defeated chess players from Camsxus Hrgh School A new group they gamed ex perrence through the year -..Q Yr E S s g 1 - H ' , I X Q - v E I I 4 1 1.. A 1 f I X 5 I I '- I' ' v x ' I ' R3 K kfi.-.l r-.L I 4 - M.UbI1er, F.S3ICI1., R. Short, S.W3ISODfSCCICI8Iy,, S. Lafayette represented Pa-narna at the annual : . ' , . , . ' , . . , . . , . 67 'Y' S. Wolf, F.Van Dusen, R.Caylor are ready to spring when a message comes in. d I Robbms accepts approved corridor passes from W Peoples and J Steger THEY'RE CHOSEN Organizations at Lafayette continued to work to make their Alma Mater a school to be proud of. The adoption of a seven year old Italian girl, Pina Iacovone, was the big project of the student council. The student body showed their approval by supporting the dance December 20, given to raise money to- ward the S180 the students paid to help the girl and her family. The student council con- tinued to work for the best teacher-student relationship and promoted the better dress campaign. A box was placed outside the counsel ors' offices for student suggestions for bettering school life to be consi ered at the council s bi-weekly meetings. The council is made up of representatives from each homeroom. More than 200 students were elected to the council or approved as monitors this year To find students who have leadership qual ities and assist them in cultivatm their abilities, Mr Caruana maugurateg a leader shi program Three committees were es tab ished Jean Perla was chairman of the public relations committee, Corirue POl1ZZ1 of the recording committee, and Paul jeske of the research committee At seven meet ings, important topics were discussed Mr Axlerod consldered what IS leadership Miss Howell, basic characteristics of good leaders, Mr Smith, responsibilities, obli ations, rewards of leadership Mr Caruana, asic leadership techniques, Mr Svensson typical leaderslup problems, Dr Hayes, leadership opportunities at Lafayette, and UP'-fu-.735 3i - STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE B Rubmo B Seitz fsecre ROW TWO P Magavero C D Amgo S Saunderson taryj J Mule lsergeant at armsj L Provenzano Qco secretaryy Lord K Snyder C Battaglra P Garretson P Walker F LoTempio ftreasurerj R Dispenza S Concardr P Polum Wright V Valentino ba D Young P Pietrzak 68 I , 4 , Q' W . . . . it 0 ' A F . - A V, , u ie W . . . A N 'K , . ' Q . . . . ' A ,. . u v 1 o Q . 3 K I . . . . . . . - X . g . . . . si s 0 . . . . ' 7 . . . . I . . 0 . . r, , .a 17 6 A xx 'T' is Q If t 3 3 ' 5 , , r 3 V Q . P - ' V ue 'L.,.., X2 'efahfxi els xxx. mar, ' -.- -.- :--....:.W..':z.7fj.H ' 'I ...:::L:3:1:. : . ' . . ' - : . , . ' ' , . ' , P. ' rn l ' l ' I I ' I ' I ' I ' D k A . c Q 0 . o - Q I o ' 9 - TO GIVE SERVICE Mrs. Gilbert and Mr. Hare, evaluation. Stu- dents who attended 5 of the 7 meetings re- ceived a certificate of merit. The leadership program was originally intended for cafeteria monitors but later, al interested students were welcomed. Fifteen to twenty students attended each meetingl. Throughout the sc ool, monitors did their duty Cafeteria monitors helped keep the lunch room in order and kept students from leaving the basement The monitors, stationed in the halls and basement, in spected passes and tried to keep people from wandering around the halls when they should be in class Library monitors checked slips with students and read shelves Main office monitors answered innumerable telephone calls, ran errands for Mr Axlerod the sec retaries, counsellors and teachers, looked up information, and helped with the absence ist Dr Hayes Breakfast Club monitors be gan their day at 8 20 A M First hour moni tors recorded complamts and checked to be sure that hall monitors were present Second through fifth hour monitors ran errands Dur ing the sixth hour monitors collected absence slips and made a record of people who left school early A few irls came after school to straighten up the o fice and file such things as blue slips, address cards, schedule cards and religious education cards Monitors and student council members gave much time to their duties, assisting in the running of the school ,Faq.4,,.,-,uvu- -V -4 5 A LaPag11a B Koch G Fitzgerald en1oy checking absence slips in Dr Hayes office J Zaranski P Nunemaker P Jeske prepare to return books to the library shelves STUDENT COUNCIL ROW ONE C Cleague H Krusen ROW TWO D Tornasello V Muffuletto S Alauno R Yates M Prints G LoTernp1o E D1Barto1o J Ricci C Millemaci I Spiers A Lucore C Bushman I Sansone R Craft M Klein E Gulmo Hammond . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . , . , . . . , . o , - l' . 1 - - . : I I - . C . - - r . . 1 .9 1 g 4 ft ' ' of Q , ' - 'V wx, I , .2 1 sr . I A, A, , r' J Q, if w ' , ' 'gp Li I . , . ,S. 5 - n - 0 ' . , . I , . ' , . l 9 - ' u - o - n - n - o - v , . , . 69 36 09 iii! CAFETERIA MONITORS ROW ONE B Salvatl P Jaeckle ROW THREE R Anderson R LoTemp1o E Gullno R L Leone JCava11er1 B Shearm T Gamble R Dramond Gulmo P Bradley A Martmo D D1Rosa B Marando R R Scrortlna J Dobbrns P Schmut F Buseck Strother ROW TWO R Robmson J DeCo111bus B M111te11o R ROW FOUR L R1ch1e D Rxce P Taggart P Dlmagglo Mlllemaco D Dobrmdt L Brown D Murray S Saleh M D H Clark I Moree S Schravone J Bong1 Bauda C Askey N Langenbach TO SHARE SOME WEARY WORKERS HEAVY LOAD LIBRARY AND MAIN OFFICE MONITORS ROW ONE: J. Rob- stem, R.Branvo1d, I Sanm, R.Re111er bms, M.Los1, R.Tr1p1, M.C1occa, K Grant, R.Tuone, S. ROW THREE- I.Co1eman, R. Ch1arenza, R.Cay1or, L Wolf, M.Palmer, M Anderson, P.Dougherty, S.McConne11 Messel, L.Brown, D.Murray, L.Acqu1sto, M.Kates, G Bor ROW TWO. J.Zaransk1, S.S1ms, P.Nunemaker, L.Scrop- relh, R. Voss po R.Scroppo, D.Leman, Z.C1eague, I.Borruso, B.Sch1er TO POINT SOME STRAYING COMRADE TO THE ROAD '70 e, 2 I . . Q, D 6 . v. 4, 4 ' I if ,. A Q- ' I 'w ., . K aw' qw' 1 f . v Q 1 fi, 1- v . I ' v - ,V W . V ,N fi 5' f i , I 3 -. 'X , x ' ..W . K' 4' , .V I . I . . - . , - , - . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . , , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . I . , . , . , . I . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , . . . , . , . , . v - 1 - H I VI SPECIAL MONITORS ROW ONE C Voas D McNee1y P I Termuu B Bossert M Margaruccr G Porto G Grambrone Walker M MacLeod C Munn H Srmon C Curro B Koch ROW THREE S Shepherd J Nelles G Frtzgerald B H Wames I Hahn I Novoa Reed K Schamberg D Centner J Russo ROW TWO N Crane J Abrams S Concardr A Iacono TO KNOW THAT WHAT I HAVE IS NOT MY OWN ii-1 LIT HALL MONITORS ROW ONE M Kates J E111s E Grant ROW THREE R Wrlson I D1Pao1o J Harrlngton C S Frandsen P Walker V Johns J A Falzone M Caputo Battagha I Peasland D Schoonover M Plcr A Maruno C Wright P Smallwood P Prrnce ROW TWO B Sertz R Behr JMa1oney S P1611 I ROW FOUR R Swans D Zavarella A Campo K Hrllyard J Bertola K Havas J McCullough J Relf P Snyder E Smith R Boncore J Augusune R Randazzo Grsmondx JRobbrns TO FEEL THAT I AM NEVER QUITE ALONE 71 Y 7'-cf -.:- L - 4 3 - , ' 'N v , rs .ta v .... .i I , 3 nf A CAFETERIA HELPERS ROW ONE R Hyer C Suyele Robmson E Cheney A Sa1a R Podlelszek L Hodges w1cz, E M Mernfleld, I Perlafcapramj E H111 L Mc ROW THREE P Woods R Ralabate J Cassatt J Wllson I Maloney P Haeseker Hanner J Reed F Kung ROW TWO W Ingersoll H Ressmg K Abrams D PROJECTION CREW AND STAGE CREW ROW ONE S Schlavone J Guerclo R.Randazzo I Reed E Sanchez J Poole C Todoro S Saleh E Smnh E ROW THREE G Moss R Diamond I Bong1 D Gullno Hochvert P Palumbo ROW TWO E Nlklel L Montesano I Hamngton '72 S 1 ' 2 .. .- 5 f gl . my -., , .. V Q K , r , , W 2, - ,, A , . , 1, r ,J T 9 f' I ' . , X., ' . M., l A , 'L ,Q ' - ' ,k,. Qi W 1 ' ' in , K L Q c, in , 1, S ,fvlil Tai g ' I 3 , 1 , v gg,-,Q ff-ffm, ' NL SW if Y ,V 7.4 , f ' 4 22 . in .... - A . - . . . - . , . o 1 1 - n ' p 1 u 0 Q , - , . ' 1 - p - n 1 u I . ' I ' I ' I ' . . . . , . , . , . D . . . . , . , , . . , . , . , . , . , . I . , . , - g s , . : . , . , . , SERVING OTHERS IS THEIR PLEASURE The duties of cafeteria workers require their living in a whirl wind during some part of fourth hour. Have you seen them hurriedly dry trays or push carts of dishes from the girls' cafeteria to the washer? Some ate first and then worked. Any- one who worked first was anxious for his relief to appear: those who ate first, hurriedly stuffed themselves. Workers also get promoted. At first they start as tray driers in white aprons . Then they are promoted to the so called white jacket, selling milk or ice cream or candy Later if they display the ability to add and subtract they are promoted to the top position which is cashier Some duties of cafeter1a workers were eliminated by cafeteria monitors But there was still much to do All students when they eat the Lafayette Special ending up with apple crisp or jello or custard and drink their chocolate or white milk should be grateful for the work of this group Movies, movies, movies, that's what the boys on the projection crew were always talking about. If it was not a movie on bac- teria for biology, it was one on Alexander Hamilton, Thomas Jefferson, or Andrew jackson for history. There were subjects that required movies to help students in their school work and others requisite for their protection at play. In health, it's tra- ditional to have movies on first aid and life saving. The boys on the crew appeared regularly to wind, show and rewind in their job of run- ning the machine that all might have enter tainment and instruction If one person could see all films he would know the way to write a composition the process by which an amoeba separates various swim ming strokes and the way Caesar said Et tu Brute The stage crew were busy during assem hlies letting down or drawing up the golden curtain and controlling the amplifier and lights They worked especially hard during the Christmas program PROJECTION CREW AND STAGE CREW ROW ONE Parness G Perry M Lonca S Perla L Hodges I Valentmo I Reed W Clark D Botucellr ROW THREE M Yavno J Cormrck M Grmbrone R Brunette M Benzow J Coleman ROW TWO J Zolczer H Buseck R Messel H ,Rim T? O 903 T Q Q I ' Y . f C , Q . , , If , .11 , - 7 I - . : . ' . : . ' ' . . - n I s - g . , . , . . , . , . , -- V Y ' ' I T W ' ' I ' 4- 9 1 9? - . , ' 1 ' ,,u in f --' W I A ' . q I ' S L L 'L eg . - I 1+ 1- j ,f i I 'I ,, ' 5 - ' . f 'T af- , 'f A . - lf nr xx 1 J , , Q- W r V I EQ, .. V r T ' 4 v ' , if f 'X W as E I ' .X 1 . X V , gh jf .,,,..+':-.1-. 4 '- Ig, I XL! I x. O!! 9 E ' 2 'J s g-. s ww I 1' . V - S A 4' 73 THEY LEND A HAND The Ilmior Red Cross presented 1ts annual assembly program on November 22 Sandra Falletta gave a Welcoming speech Everyone laughed uproarlously at a skit depicting the television program, You Bet Your Life Questions were asked and answers given con cerning the Red Cross and its relief work When the secret word, help, was given, Sput nik flew down and went, beep beep beep This was a signal for George Moss to ride around the stage in a red motor car At the end of the program an appeal was made for funds and Lafayette responded well RED CROSS ROW ONE R Valentmo S Saunderson Falletta dxsplay pnzes from the Red Cross assembly JUNIOR RED CROSS ROW ONE B Ingersoll P queasurerj K Schlagter J Relf A Troutner M Di Nuuemaker P Ke1ghron D Mxles M Gxmbrone A Maggw L Scroppo J Cavalren Lyons A Zrlch S Saleh S Hall ROW THREE Y Echenoz M Fuller G Eppers ROW TWO P Haeseker K Fenwlck S Flscher C D1Pasqua1e S Bachman D Robmson M Welster 74 ml :iv V' S k I' Y , ' I' : . ' , . , S. ROW TWO: R.Diamond, W.Steggs, D.Clark, M.Ciocca JUNIOR RED CROSS ROW ONE L Travalefcouncxl representauvey M Zuffolettofvlce presrdentj S Falletta fpresxdemj D Dobrmdt fsecretaryj ROW TWO R Behr B Roblnson M Pop1e1arsk1 R Wrstner E Dudzrk R Dlamond D H Clark R.Sca1zo J Valen tmo S Saunderson ROW THREE E James C Wnght K Evans M Kates Y Block R Robrnson M C1OCC3fC0l.11'lC11ICPIBSBHIBUVC, G Bolhcellr B Hall F Mlller, I Mrlhgan Seniors, juniors, and sophomores who had honor roll averages last year were invited to join the Honor Society Among the pro grams was a talk by Mr Unger about recent advances in science and one by Mr Hare con cerning opportunities for procuring scholarships The group took a trip to a large industrial plant During the second semester freshmen listed on the first term honor roll were welcomed into the society HONOR SOCIETY ROW ONE H Krusenfsecretaryy J Salamone qpres1dentJ P Moranfvxce presldentj ROW TWO L Provenzano K Fenw1ch M Cortese ROW THREE I Scmta J Hanner G Marconx ROW FOUR F Cecala G Garmon I Casugllone N Rlchard R Lovaas Top ,STUDENTS IOIN 51 LAMBDA BETA PSI HI-Y ROW ONE: R. Diamond ftreas- niss, I.Kates, G, Perry, D,Z.avarel1a, T.Fahrenholz urerl. I. DiPao1o Qvice presidentj, D. Hochvert Qpresidentj, ROW THREE: G. Moss, A. Kellam, R. Borman, M. Campe, D. H. Clark fchaplainj, P. Dimaggio Qsergeant at armsj D. Hammond, J. Kolnachi Row TWO: J.Menneci, Lsongi, I.Harrington, D.Fin- TO CREATE, MAINTAIN, AND EXTEND HIGH LAMBDA BETA PSI HI-Y gave pleasure The LAFAYETTE GIRLS' HI-Y had a to ll children and their grandmother with a service project to collect food, clothing, and large food basket for Christmas. As another toys for the Salvation Army. Each morning project they provided refreshments at the and after school Lucy Castellucio helped with Crippled Children's Guild. At meetings they Lost and Found: weekly Pat Pietrzak and Bar- listened to a speaker on guided missiles, bara Rubino changed the bulletin board. They saw a movie of a typical Hi-Y group, went enjoyed a tour to WBEN TV, a joint Christ- swimming, or danced with girls from other mas party, caroling downtown, and a basket- Hi-Y's. ln their third year, the group con- ball game with the Tech Hi-Y when some of tinued to grow. the boys wore boxing gloves. LAFAYETTE GIRLS' HI-Y ROW ONE: P.Moran qsergeant tese, I.Busa1achi, I.Kozerovskis, L.Castel1ucio, J.Mi11i- at armsj, B.Rubino fsecretaryj, P. Pietrzak fpresidentj, C. gan, L.Iones, I. Navoa Curro Qvice presidentj, M.Sy1-acuse ftreasurerj, C.Rieman ROW THREE: M.McLaughlin, P.Caputo, P.Mondel1o, fchaplainj R. Hyer, E.Barman, J. Prather, L.Torrico, C.Munn, D. ROW TWO: J.Ricci, P. King, C.DiPasquale, M.Cor- Hunter, R. Short VT I ev .gggflii-mf-21 2 l . HE IOTA PFE HI-Y ROW ONE: B.Young fsergeant at armsj, S, DeVine fchaplainj, C. Todoro ftreasurerj, P.Magavero fpresidentj, S. Falletta Qvice presidentj, M.Leor1e frecording secretaryj, L. Travale fcorresponding secretaryj ROW TWO: S.Watson, D.Carey, S.Yates, M.Ubner, E. Holm, B.Baxter, J.Ranks, l..Alfieri, V.Palumbo, G.Garner ROW THREE: R. Tripi, C.Green, C.Cooper, M.Dimag- gio, M.Prints, M.Harrington, S,Walker, M.Ciocca, I,Spiers S.Wolf ROW FOUR: M.Cracchiolo, R.Rolabate, I. Maloney, P. Haeseken, M.Block, S.Sims, B.Bossert, K. Root STANDARDS OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER HE IOTA PFE HI-Y's service projects included Marie Ciocca's helping conduct Lost and Found Department and Linda Travale su- pervising a Lafayette scrapbook. The group sold Christmas cards, made place mats for the Red Cross and wrapped packages for Chil- dren's Guild. Their program included a tour of the New York Telephone Company, a pizza party, and a Christmas party. With Lafayette Girls' Hi-Y they sent representatives to the Youth and Government Program in Albany. Y-TEENS ROW ONE: B. Ingersoll fsergeant at armsj, K. Schlogter, I.Spiers fvice presidentj, J.Re1f fpresidentb, H. Warnes Qsecretaryj, U.Schu1z ftreasurerj ROW TWO: C.DeGeorge, C.Winn, C.Vilardo, C.Stry- The LAFAYETTE Y-TEENS, the only Lafayette Hi-Y group associated with the Y, W. C. A., held baked goods sales, a taffy pull, and a paper drive and a white ele- phant sale to make money for their treasury. After they gave a Christmas program at the Regency Rest Home, they served homemade cake and tea. Social activities included a sock hop with the Grover Y-Teens and boys' Hi-Y's from both schools. elewicz, D.Leany, K.Root, A.Taylor, R. Smith, S.McCon- nell ROW THREE: M.Orr, G.Efthemis, A.Lyons, L.Scroppo, N.Bemecky, N.Pysarenko '1 CAROL TODORO SALLY JANE CONCARDI CAROLL RIEMAN Mistress of Ceremonies Director Accompanist 1' XX C Y wr f t SEXTET NUTTIN' FOR CHRISTMASU: P.Wa1ker, C.V0as, D. Dixon, S.Sage, J. Ivey, P.Wa1ker THE TEDDY BEARS' PICNIC: J.1ones, J. Oswald, C.Vastola, A.Saia, C.Munn, C.Voas, L.Torrico, C.Bent1ey, A.Iacono CAROLS AND CAPERS DR. HAYES Faculty Director CAROLS AND CAPERS was selected as the title for the Christmas production to bring home the solemn side of the season, dating back to the first Christmas mom in Bethlehem, and yet not to lose track of the lighter side of the holidays with the tinsel, the holl , and --- Santa Claus. Thus spoke C?arol Todoro as she introduced the performance given by a Lafayette cast of over 300, December 18. Anita Saia nar- FR like lg ,... 5 A 'B V -rr. JOSEPH BONGI PATRICIA GISMONDI BARBARA RUBINO Technical Director Assistant Director SC9HCl'Y'De5igI1el' CREATES THE MOOD rated the story of Christ's birth while a multitude of angels in the background, the chorus, and soloists sang carols. The pag- eant closed as the group sang Handel's l-Ialleluiah Chorus. The lighter part of the program included varied numbers. Genial Marty Pici Santa Claus handed gifts to yourlbgsters, relatives of cast members. Edith arie DiBartolo played Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. Solo dances were given y Linda Shively, Jill ones, and Sal y jane Concardi. Patri- cia lsord, the 1957 fairy princess, brought toys to life. Pantomimes, duets, sextets, vocal solos, etc. kept a capacity audience interested. Dr. Hayes, director, was assisted by the followinlgz Mr. Mayer, business man- a r' Miss u her in char of arran se v g tyv . ge Fe' mentsg Mr. Scamacca, music: Mrs. See ey, costumesg Mr. Kolassa, propertiesg Mr. Caruana, stageg and Miss Wechter, speech. Stage properties were provided by students of Mr. Kolassa's classes, under the direc- tion of Sam Maggiore and joe Anzalone. N-A , -Q , 1+ 4 ,il 1 1 ANGELS: Evelyn Walton, Esther Walton, G. Prime, A.Saia, N. Langenbach, R. Langenbach TOYLAND: J.Harmer, Patricia Walker, Priscilla Walker, S, Saleh, M.Prints, C.Curro, D.Murray, P.Moran, Llvey, A.La- Paglia ATHLETICS MR. ABRAHAM AXLEROD As o sbudenb of Kofoyebbe, Z' om on hour bo oll her ,poss-esslons, her spmmli, her l by xdeols, her blme hollowed broclnblons er slog-cm Jifogolbbm, iqonoxj, Seroxce, ms mg chomcesb herxboge Glas very bmlbmg unlth brue ,fa Ggfbbf? devolimon 16 mmne bo lou-2 and bo clmermsh :If resolve never bo l-eb mg herlboge become less, never bo lol? , bhrough coral-ess 61228 oF I SUNDAY I MONDAY I TUESDAY 'WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY I BbDg fytt f tAbo D 1 904 1 Ro C 11Hgh DYP SF gurtd 1903 80 9 g Q F I g 9 9 0 Q o 04' . 9, . . ' O Q 0 4' - f s 0 0 o o Q o O Track and Baseball 0 u an T nnis sea- Season bom beg began La a e e's irs r r 4 5 ay 7 8 9 10 servance, Donald S lly Jane John Augus- 11 Schoonover C di time bom born born Sarah Jean Per a bom Senior Girls' se ornell A i Memorial Memorial 25 26 -mm T A DY 31 inau a e , mme, bhab sptrnb be weakened, bhc-se ideal-5 lowered, bhose bradxbiona ahabbereb ffogalbwaa, ouor, eruuze, shall be my wabchworbs Never shall hand mine deflaee bhe shxumng beauty of bln-3 building jqabh-er will .27 wmbh love and care increase like heribage gf have recemueb and hand mb Dawn bo bhose who fel low me, enrvzheh and 51:1-eng bheneb by my use SUNDAY MONDAY I TUESD Y I WEDNESDAY I THURSDAY I FRIDAY I SATURDAY CIW ht 1 I H Fa1Ems W 1952 EdwD Bly P mhns Mus H11 M Arthur D d 1906 ta C 1 M 1934 F k R Gott tu d 1 5 81 l I I O . , 660' I ' S ' O I: Q 0 1 9 - o 9 4 'V 1 9 O D i 0 ' P' O I I I J aro rig Char es Pierce Senior Junior born bom Prom Assembly F f h honoring Dan och t in xa A' 9 Miss eif- b m start fenbach, in ie- Pete Rose trich elected 15 rad 8 Tirone first resident b0m born alumni assoc- ' tion 1928 Commence- Linda ment at Smith Kle' a b m ic a r. etmers resigne , . 30 Cap in a vert K. ellen retired, . Mr. ran . re ' e , 95 . YEA! MR.g YEA! WOODS Mr Tom Woods for 38 years coach of Lafa- yette teams and physical education instructor, was honored by the students and faculty, january 10 Mr. Chuck Healy was master of ceremonies joseph Bongi, with technical director, Richard Diamond, arranged a version of This Is Your Life for the occasion joe Bongi and julie Ellis gathered material about Mr. Woods' life, 50 years of which have been spent as instructor of physical education and coach 38 of them at Lafayette. They brought out his in terest in railroads and horseback riding, his train ing at the YMCA Institute of Physical Education at Silver Bay and at Harvard, and his consistent inter est in his teams and students. Recently he has worked especially with cross country and baseball teams. When Mr. Woods was questioned about events and people in his career, he smiled in BATON TWIRLERS J M Hanner D Robinson S Scroppo A Lyons I Zaranski With a rushing bound the Lafayette cheer leaders ran up to the stage Only this time they appeared in new uniforms violet corduroy flared skirts with bibs lined with snow white satin In assembly at football games and at basketball ames the enthusiasm they created 8 was unlimited Fifteen cheerleaders took turns leading cheers Five did Go Go Gol Lafa- yette High five or six others did Open the Door and all came in on Victory everyone s favorite Julie Ellis and Joyce Nelles escorted Mr.Woods down CHEERLEADERS v.Johns, J.El1is, E. Hill fcaptainj, C. the aisle as students and teachers applauded, at the be- Bentley, C,Voas, A,Iacon0fcaptai11j, C,Munn ginning of This Is Your Life' program. Picture from the Buffalo Courier Ex ress FY CLAY' XX BATON TWIRLERS M,E11ithorpe, M,Webster, S.Symonds, M.Norton, E. Graham The color is violetg the material, feltg the skirts, short circular skating skirts, made by the girlsg the blouses, long sleeved and white. In these new uniforms the baton twirlers first appeared in assembly, September 27. Judith Ann Zaranski and her Mother were instrumental in having this new uniform accepted. Following repeated practice at 8 A.M. the baton twirlers appeared at the Lafayette, Mc- Kinley, Emerson, Riverside and Grover Cleve- land gamesg in the Hallowe'en paradeg and at several assemblies. RAH! RAH! MR. WUODS pleasant recollection and said a few words. Mrs. Woods, his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. William Watson, and two of his three grandsons appeared during the program. Dr. joseph Manch, once assistant swimming coach under Mr. Woods, and Mr. Tom Leous, star athlete under Mr. Woods, came to congratulate him. Five men from the 1930 hockey team presented him with a gold rep- lica of the Michigan cup they won. As athletic vic- tories were mentioned, Julie Ellis, Ann Iacono, Mary MacLeod, and Joyce Nelles exhibited cups won by teams under Mr. Woods. Mr. Woods received gifts from local merchants and friends. At the end of the program Mr. Woods remarked, Well, this program, ---sure brought back a lot of memories--I just hope the students and guests had as much fun out of it as I did. CHEERLEADERS P.LaMarca, M.K1ein, R.Po1izzi, P. Gis- Messrs. Torn Fallon, Gene Coonly, Jim White, Red mondi, R. Short, M. Froman, S.Lemon, C.D'Arrigo CLIC! Seick and Austin Fox, of the 1930 hockey team, pre- sented Mr. Woods with a replica of the Michigan Cup. Picture from the Buffalo Evening News FOOTBALL PLAYERS WIN 3, LOSE 3 VIOLETS, HELPED BY MARANDO'S 3 TOUCHDOWNS, WHIP MC KINLEY LAFAYETTE GAINS 358 YARDS TO LICK EMERSON EAGLES TEAM SPIRIT SHOWS VIOLETS SCORE 28 6 VICTORY OVER SOUTH PARK SCORES September 28 L H s 20 Mcxmley October 5 L H S Emerson October 19 L H S South Park November 2 S R1vers1de November 9 S Hutch Tech November 16 MR DI ROSA Coach S Grover Cleveland 10 FRANK DI PAOLO Left End TONY CAMPO Left End 110361116 1.--qw-' ROGER STROTHER Left Tackle BENNY MARANDO Left Halfback 84 BOB DUGAN Right Tackle Willard:-1 DELMAS COSTELLO Fullback K DENNIS COLLINS Right End : an . . . ' 6 . . .12 6 ' X R . . .28 6 Q L.H. . o - - 18 S L.H. . 2 13 L.H. . o 113 - Q . I 7 Z ill --1,6 'A I .4221 ,T 1' A DUGAN MARAN DO MAKE ALL HIGH FAILURE TO STOP RIVERSIDE PASSING CAUSES VIOLET DEFEAT VIOLET TOUCHBACK IN LAST QUARTER AVERTS TECH SHUT OUT GROVER S WIN CUTS LAFAYETTE S BID TO THANKSGIV ING GAME DANNY DI ROSA Right Guard JIM PEASLAND Left Guard MR HICKEY Llne Coach 'l ifei4Wm.- JIM GUERCIO Quarterback MARTY PICI Left Tackle FRANK LA MARCA Rxght Halfback p-.. FRANK CIRRITO Right Tackle NORM SCHINDLER Center PAUL GARRETSON Right End 85 ll FOOTBALL SQUAD ROW ONE I McClafferty M Albem At the end of the summer vacatton as well as for long T Johnson D Angnsano V Muffoletto A Cappola R Lo hours rn the fall the football players pracuced fanhfully at ROW TWO L H111 L Welch W Wrtght C Wrllxam son M Leskow W Peoples P Mrller ROW THREE JValent1no C Cook B Robmson E Hayes R.Carnevale F LoTemp1o R Portale CROSS COUNTRY ROW ONE R Tupx B Hochvert D Many new runners came out for cross country The Tomasello M Campe C Durante R FIHUISS Lafayette team placed twelfth 1n the All Hrgh Meet M ROW TWO J Hamngton D Hochvert D Regensdor Woods was coach fer K Snyder P Hammond 86 my - ' Q ' -, 1, V - if . n,, fl rf y -1' f T Q 0- TUE' , : . , . ', ' , 1 4 . . 9 1 g 0 5 . ' . g s . Tempio Rees Street. 2 . . , . , . I , . ' ' ' 9 ' D ' I ' . : . ' , . , . ' , . I D ' . l ' : . ' ', . , . . , . , . . . ' ' ' ' . r. : . ' , . , . - . I ' l ' SPLASH TO VICTORY The vrolet swlmmxng team won pralse in the meet wrth East The relay team swam in 1 mrnute 30 5 seconds to break the prevrous record by 4 5 seconds Furthermore the boys won f1rst place rn all events Thrs was a good begmnmg for a determmed team mcludmg many freshmen SWIMMING SCHEDULE January 9 Lafayette January 30 Lafayette East February 6 Lafayette February 13 Lafayette February 20 Lafayette February 27 Lafayette March 3 All lugh tnals 4 men qual1f1ed March 4 All lugh tnals medley qual1f1ed March 6 All hrgh meet L H S 24 pomts Zndplace Hutchmson Technrcal 39 Rrversrde Bennett Kensmgton South Park 1...-4 D Hammond O Lmdqulst P Hammond D Reeves T Fahrenholtz SWIMMING ROW ONE I Kates I Langworthy M Campe P Hammond D Reeves D Hammond T Fahrenholtz O Lrndqulst R Podlerszek ROW TWO D Clark T McGee R.Frornan J Kolnackl R Harper R Ressing H Buseck R Koch Mr Rogers n'C'1 ' - 'I' ,Ng -i ' , ,v . ..1. 'P' f y xft P- 7 x 5 T I S T T l Nfl T , K K , N A ' , , 1 A I p F - 1 - ' 1:53 ' 1 ' ' - ' ' 2:5 L 'M ' -7755? :la ', -H ' 5 7- A K' ,3 1 A-.... Y. , no 4 . 1' as ' ig . ff . V K Snyder R Dugan R Randazzo BASKETBALL TEAM A De1Gatto K Snyder R Car navale H Frsher R Portale W Peoples R Dugan A Peters A Lloyd IFr1tt1ta R Randazzo M Leskow J Anzalone L H111 R Mrranda DRIBBLE SHOOT SCCRE Whether they won by one or many pornts or lost the valrant vrolets fought hard BASKETBALL SCHEDULE january 7 Lafayette january 1 0 Lafayette January 14 Lafayette january 3 1 Lafayette February 4 Lafayette February 7 Lafayette February 1 3 Lafayette February 1 8 Lafayette February 2 1 L afayette February 25 Lafayette February 2 8 Lafayette Seneca South Park Bennett East fforfertedj Emerson Burgard Rrversrde McKrnley Hutchrnson Technrcal 52 Kensmgton Grover Cleveland TOUCHE 500 POINTS The upper gym or the lower gym rang with the voices of excited girls This year sixteen girls received a gold L pin repre sentlng four years of participating in after school sports under the guidance of Miss Reigel Mrs Marquls or Mrs Baker From this group of Gold L winners one girl is chosen to receive the coveted Alice T Qulrk trophy given in memory of Miss Quirk formerly of the physical education department on the basis of leadership sportsmanship and fine character The freshman girls started to earn their 150 points for their first four inch L by taking part in table tennis shuffleboard softball ring tennis basketball or volley ball In addiuon to the regular games played in volleyball the Violet and White game offered extra excitement This year the Violets won 2 of the 3 games played Although the number of sophomores who went on to earn their 300 point L was smaller than in previous years each girl chose her favoute sports and still had loads of fun while she earned her letter X 500 POINT L WINNERS ROW ONE D Dixon M Zuffoletto C Wright F Saleh ROW TWO D Dobnndt C Mellot J Dobbms P Lord I Ivey ROW THREE S Saunderson I Hanner S Watson 400 POINT L WINNERS ROW ONE N Hayes P Moran R Short C Po1l1zz1 L Castelluccro M Mc Laughlm L Leone P1etrzak S Falletta I Kozerovskls B Rubmo I No voa C Curro P f-fin 1 V , ., 1 - r - - .. ' A vi . ll If J . , V - 9 H L 2' 1 v ' K , I 7 I 'A 1 - A 0 I ! 9 v v 1 - . . L - D : . , . , . 2 ROW.TWO: P.Walker, D. Irwin, C.Todoro, P. , . A .Tj I 5 I H: - 'O' 9 V , V O 5 Ks ' J 's . pf 'T 7 f' E' ' 'L U K? , Y F- z, '-f' x ,' ' ' S 9 x X ry S, Y l 4 ' 1 Y 89 C2 ,QSIN Conunued from Page 89 The 400 point L is the third step to the top This year some of the Junior girls joined many other girls in the pool, where a group of 35 under the direction of Mrs Baker worked toward their Junior and Senior Life Saving Badges RING TENNIS ROW ONE: B.Yancey, M.Falzone, K. Bryan, L.Saernenes ROW TWO: M.L.Bonito, S.Warson, C.Me110tt LEADERS' CLUB FENCING ROW ONE: P.Moran, A. Saia A Lyons ROW TWO P Walker C Doyle I Kozerovskis M Cholmk M Punts WHITE AND VIOLET VOLLEYBALL TEAMS ROW ONE P Caputo E Schultz P Wllson E D1Bartolo A Taylor A Sa1a M Battaglla K Schagter ROW TWO P Crayden R I-Iyer J R1cc1 E Borman Y Echenoz V Palumbo I Busalacckl P Mondello ROW THREE S Obner N Pysarenko I Groebe A Troumer A Roland, M Choln1k C St1zelew1cz S Saleh P Kmg F121- 4 Nd.: me H v3ME'r wwf!-1 fe- , . A ,wx . : - l ' D ' 9 ' If 1 ol 'i x , - - , I . ' , I , A , X.. 4. ' A I - jp - .7 , . L . , A I Y s , U i ,, A z X' ' .1 K 1 X 1 H l I-1 . . I ,N K 1 - ' N A , X 5 , .X AX- X -A . . II IV V . I ' I ' l 9 I ' . I ' l . , . , . , Z . , Q , . , . , . , . , . , . I . g . , . , . I ' ' I ' D ' I . Y I M 1 A M , T . YQ '.V 'YM 0 U A ' 1, V Y Nfaffxz-Qx 'HY' if 4--f x l' Im ' lm Q H I Mu : I - 6 W 1 Y ' L 2 r W G Il' A N I 'H ff -, If mv, -V - - 0 .O O I C 1 'i X I 4 sl - I , -.. IQ'f'l., L V 3 'I Q iv If I I I WSH ' 12:5 A A , '- i x - x ' I .. - I 5 xg Y jf - 1 . K 2 f! r' ' 90 RING TENNIS ROW ONE: S.Walker, C.Barker, S.Pieri, F. King ROW TWO: L.Scioppo, M.Zuffoletto, C.Wright, E. Mooney SHUFFLEBOARD ROW ONE: A.Lyons, F.Saleh, M. Koch, M. Puma, E.LiPome, S.Yates, E. Burdick, C. Schnabel, C. Doyle VIOLET AND WHITE BAS!GTBAl.l. TEAMS KJV ONE K Roar L A1f1er1 N Hayes J Bertala J McCIul1ough C Curro R Voss C Duly P Thompson L Travale ROW TWO D Miles S Rundberg I Dobbms P Walker R Short P Moran C Doyle IKozeravsk1s Leone fwhrte captamj E Cheneyfvrolet captamj P Pretrzak C Todoro B Rubmo S Falletta P Parrmo D Dobrmdt S Saunderson In addition to working for letters fifteen girls joined the Leaders Club, under the di rection of Mrs Marquis They met every Thursday, after school in the upper gym There they practiced tumbling and worked with the gym apparatus This year the girls started to learn the sport of fencing The girls sport program attracts hundreds of girls each year N-M ff 19255 ul 'Q 3, W ' -i- x p 0 if Q-. . . . 1 ji L-25dldL': 3-in Q ., WL '-,: - rg . H G K fi q L . -- O :D 4 1' S h nf 5 f L' ' L 9 A O' v ' F f . :Min ' Q j ' wx Y- L P- f f f ' 6 1 91 Are we off in a satellite or just moving into other spheres of life? Anyway the structure fades but the days we spent there remain viv idly in memory This book printed by VELVATONE pecml process f lxth graphic pnutmg Sole producers W J K ll Inc Buffalo N No other pn t ng firm rs authonzed to use the Velvstone meth . .- O ' ' , u s ' o ' ' ' ' . : rn. . e er ., , . .n i . . D , -, . , ' . . ,, rn- -f-, , , ,- - ,. . -.,.,N.....Wf....t...r-, YIE URACILIE Il ll It Publlshed as a supplement to THE LAFAYETTE ORACLE YEARBOOK Lafayette Hxgh School Buffalo 13 New York june 1958 LOUDLY SING A bronze plaque inscr1bed w1th the words awarded to Lafayette H1gh School for out standing performance 1n good c1t1zensh1p was presented by Mr W McCaus1and of the L! AV ETTE FALL r dent of the student counc1l rn assembly February 25 Th1s the first award of 1ts kind was g1ven for the fall term Mr Axlerod who re celved the plaque from Bob Dugan spoke 1n ap preclation of Mrs Grlbert s work on th1s project She was a1ded by Betty Se1tz Laura Provenzano Roselyn M1llemac1 Rosal1nd Sc1ort1no and Patr1c1a Magavero Mrs M1lch Dr Manch Monsrgnor Holbel Mr Gott and other prom1n ent c1t1zens were present to congratulate the school DEBATE TEAM B Tobras P Magavero G Slelskr D Allin FM ll PRBEIYED IDEIW THEIR FAME ru? W1th a score of 19 polnts the Lafayette H1gh School de bate team recelved top honors and won the New York Umver s1ty debate cup for the f1rst tlme On March 28 the La posed of Lmda A1f1er1 Elame Burdlck and Thomas Gamble defeated Grover Cleveland ll to 4 in Lafayette s aud1tor1um Members of the wmrung afflrmatlve team George S1elsk1 Betty Tob1as and Patr1c1a Magavero defeated an East team 1n East I-hgh 8 to 7 Mr Ross Sm1th coached both teams The subject for the debate was Resolved That direct Umted States econ omlc a1d to 1nd1v1dual countrres should be l1m1ted to techrucal ass1stance and d1saster rel1ef Dmgman T Gamble Mr Axlerod L Alflerl E Burdlck C77 2 1 1 1 I I I I , 1 7 y HUGH A. L-1K:f,.: I , ' tan' PIL' A ' - , .F . 1-Mini satin , ' sfangrrp. ' - , , , H EMR.: 21.13, 53.45 . . , EUFFALS fQ:Li,CiQr. Q.'t.a:Q.i Y I - - y K.-......, . - 1 ' N. F.T. , to Bob Dugan, presi- fayette negative team, com- . , . . . ., . , . ' , . 1 1 , 7 . 9 n 7 - ' ' . . , . - . . . . , . ., o c 7 D . , , , . . . . . 0 I Q a y ' - , , l , , - . . . . . . Z . ' , . , . ' ', I. ' , . , . , . ' I, . ' cz 4 'G N - -F -L .Q es ti' 1, - T S wg 4 A 'ir 'z ' T I ' F Q ., T 4 , . . V Q , , -,JI-s xfl: iff b Q- .- ' Q x I The trad1t1onal Sen1or Boys Arbor Day Program Apr1l 25 concluded when R1chard Stewart and Charles Pxerce planted 1vy ln front of the school In the aud1tor1um James Harr1ngton and Ph1l1p Hammond spoke on conservatxon Dan1el Hochvert read h1s pr1ze wmmng Amerl canlsm essay Tr1butes to Mother and Father were glven by Tom Gamble and R1chard Lovaas The boys chorus sang The Road to Mandalay the senlor boys The Green Cathedral Solo1sts were Herman F1sher joseph Bong1 Robert Hennessy and W11 11am Steggs Krrby Snyder pres1ded Semor boys entered and left the aud1tor1um under arches dec orated w1th flowers and held by james Peasland Dav1d H Clark SENIORS CARRY ON Centre Garmon wrll receue hls dlploma from Mr Axlerod on June '75 after four years of hard work Sally Jane Concardl s servlce to the school won her top place award on Senlor Class Day She accumulated 1170 pomts .P Paul Garretson Peter Bradley Charles W1ll1amson and Robert SALLY JANE CONCARDI Anderson Salvator Sucato D3V1d Clark and R1chard W1lson car r1ed the flags , 2, , W1 HONGRED TRADITIONS Judy Ivey and Ktrby Snyder anttctpate a pleasant evenrng at therr Junror Semor Prom June at Klernhans Robert Dugan holds the trophy srgntfyrng that he amassed more pomts than any other sentor boy by hrs servrce to Lafayette mic ROBERT DUGAN X1 all awk' The Memorral Day Program was presented by the Sen1or G1r1s on May 29 Members of the Boechat Post guests and students llstened to judge Matthew Jasen speak Emestme H111 Drane Drxon and Cora Mellott read the 11st of honored dead fo11ow1ng approprlate poet1c passages grven by Jams Dobb1ns and Daryl Do br1ndt Speakers 1nc1uded Anne Burr who gave The Challenge of Memor1a1 Day and Patr1c1a Lord who read excerpts from Davrd Lawrence s The Imperat1ves of the Hour Laura Provenzano transferred the custody of the Memorral Stone to Patr1c1a G1smond1 representatxve of the junror Class The Sen1or G1r1s Chorus sang If You Be11eve Grace Pr1me was SOIOISI Rosemary Annrbale va1ed1ctor1an and v1ce presrdent of the Sen1or class presrded ,S h . I ' 1 atm . , ' 'Q 9 ' ' , f- . ff - . . ' - -: 1 ' V51 at I . --'A ' . . ' l ' x x 1 - . I fs 1 . .. .Mg ' ' . . . iii l - Q , ffl: . ' f I 91 1 - . ' t 1' . 3 Frrst Krng John pushed Oueen Ann then Queen Ann Jo Ann Ivey and Phtl Hammond passed under the arch pushed Krng John at the Sweetheart Swrng February 14 tn Vrvran LoTemp1o and Del Costello were srmtlarly honored the gym whrle 300 people sang Let Me Call You Sweet for the Jumors Marge Froman and Del Reeves for the heart Ann lacono and John Augusttne were tapped as the sophs and Carol DrRosa and Charles Durante for freshmen outstandrng senror grrl and boy as the grand march led by OUR CALENDAR RECORDS 3 Q Pat Magavero Laura Provenzano and Sally Concardl wrote letters to the 25 authorrtres who spoke on Career Day Aprll 16th Lafayette s 950 students chose two conferences where they lrstened to expertenced people speak Lectures were grven on subJects as dtfferent as Arrlrnes Forestry Journal 'mg' tsm and Protectrve Servrce The teachtng conference attracted a large number of students Guests were escorted iw? around the burldrng by student monrtors After the confer ences coffee was served ln the cafeteria for guests Durrng the Gym Iam APU1 30 Anita 5313 and Sam only left hands and stayed outsrde the foul llne as the girls Puleo won an Evenlng for Two Ellen Mooney went home were shootrng About 500 people parttctpated rn or watched wrth a krtten and Frank Crrrrto wrth hrs hands behrnd htm the actrvrtres Camrlle Curro and Rrchard Dtamond were fmrshed hrs chocolate cream pre frrst The Vrolettes beat charrmen the varstty basketball team 23 to 18 when the boys used 'km - 'X 'X 4 I , I , V, 2 w- ? 5' J 5 ' . . . . . ' A . .. - . . 5 . - 1 , . l I 3 .3 , I S- ? ' ' - , ' . L K A .... . I ' - M '-'A -' ' . - 1 rg, . .... . ,t n .V y , , hqyrs- 'gy-ing ,t . - as . . ,Qi ' 'hm 'A , ' ' f , ' ' 1 . - D . I . . . . . o ' 4 I I I I ' I I W I 7 . 1 , N Y X ,vga 4 X -J A - - L 5 ' , ' , J A . y ' t . - I 5 fpx.. -L, 4 3 2 . ,j 'f A I , ! 11 S -Q.. X, j sf' ,K Q- I 4 ..- Temporary prrncrpals Bob Dugan and Krrby Snyder talked 13 More than 43 students applred to be assrstant prtncrpal wlth Mr Axlerod Sandra Falletta Edlth D1 Bartolo Samuel and practrcally every class was taught by a student who Alarmo and Charles Battaglra conferred wrth Mrs Grlberr asked to be a teacher for the day Each member of the fac temporary assrstant prrncrpal Daryl Dobrrndt recerved sugges ulry recerved a carnatron corsage from the Lafayette P T A trons from Dr Hayes as part of Teacher Recognrtron Day May MANY FUN FILLED DAYS Patrrcra Moran prnned a carnatlon on her Mother and Yvonne Block on hers when the class of 1959 honored therr Mothers on Junior Day May 9 Edward Nrkrel created laugh ter as he read Leacock s How We Celebrated Mother s Day Carlen Munn Laurrta Torrrco and Carol D Arrrgo read a son s Proclamatron for Mother s Day and Loretta Leone an apprecrarrve letter from Pura s Mother Musrc was provlded by solotsrs a Jumor cholr and the band Dan D1Rosa presrded Robert Hennessy soloist the grrls who appeared rn prc fayette March 17 Gym classes the chorus and many rn ture frames to smg songs wrth the names of Irrsh grrls Charles drvrduals sang danced and entertarned rn the Irrsh manner Duranre who lowered the boom and MacNamara s band led Laurrto Torrrco was mrstress of ceremomes Cora Mellott and by Tonycampo created the spurt of St Patrrck s day at La Tony Campo were drrectors Y x ,N T 5 mf h 9 F1 - pq' 9 q 1 f E lea - i , ' Q 4 -7' ' s gi ,Q A 5. X 1 ' 1 X , N , s , ,v ,. A ' . A t 1 . ' ' . ' ' w 4 x bouquet of quotations on Motherg Del Costello, President Wil- ,, f 1 slss t ' ., 1 C V fn 1 . ' 1 1 9 Y j ' 3 ' 1 K' J ' 6 2' ' . 9 AQ X x , i . W X Ss ' ,'i - ,f Q ' 5 I 1, s .'-' ATHLETES FANCY TURNS TRACK SCHEDULE May 11 Lafayette 12 May 18 Riverside 42 Bennett 45 Lafayette 20 Burgard 45 lf2 South Park 20 112 May 15 Lafayette 14 Seneca 46 McKinley 39 May 22 MR ROGERS who retrred rn May w111 be mrssed by all but especrally by the boys of the swlmmrng team Mr Rogers teams of the past won state trophres thrs year s team placed second 1n the c1ty The boys respected Mr Rogers who talked Wlth them quretly was never unpleasantly cr1t1ca1 of farlure and encouraged them srmply to do the1r best Lafayette May 28 May May May May 13 May 16 May May Hutch-Tech Emerson All -High Finals BASE BALL SCHEDULE Lafayette Grover Cleveland Lafayette Rrverslde Lafayette Seneca Lafayette South Park Lafayette l 1 Hutch Tech Lafayette l McK1nley Lafayette Emerson TRACK JUMPING W Salter ROW TWO T Davres D Regensdorfer J Rrzzo ROW ONE C Adams G Garmon A Serwmowskr Dotson L Welsh W Clark T Johnson P Bomto T Mason E Hayes A Howard R Van Story L Black G Schohn A Lloyd J McW1lson B Bauer twig iff! L 91 'rfb ,za-rv-at 'ir 6 2 6 16 U , . . , 6 1 . . 13 h . ' . . . 9 5 18 I . , . , 5 3 ' ' - - - 13 . . . , ' 6 ' 23 1 - A : . ' , . , . ' , P. tj '-lt T ' x E W K ,I Q t 2 Q g f X s , L ' . Lx , 1 S . It V A ,' , R 1 x S ft, ff if A -91473 1.35 ' in L' Q 7 - A - ,ff A A . N rjiAQ37'1'?ge LQ ' f TO BALL, TRACK, TENNIS May 1 May 2 May 6 May May May May May May May May TENNIS Lafayette Lafayette L afayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette L afaye tte Lafayette Lafayette Lafaye tte Lafayette SCHEDULE McKinley Emerson Seneca East Kensmgton Bennett Grover Cleveland R1vers1de South Park Hutch Tech Burgard . A A 0 ffl. tt it ', ' P1 7 . 0 B A - ' .3 A . Y of ' ' -W . I g 4 5 !-!- -sf 1. -uf! 5 L WI :Qi ewes TENNIS ROW ONE H Snmon A Feldman J Guerclo I Klopf ROW TWO R Salomon F Lalvlarca At Lafayette we have a team that knows the way to play D1Paol0 W1th f1ght1ng Splflf back of them they re sure to w1n the day ROW THREE JSul11van W Ingersoll B Marando Mr Smlth W1th songs and cheers we ll rally round as rn the days of yore And brlng the cup to Lafayette as we have done before BASEBALL ROW ONE S Perla R Scott R Dugan A ROW TWO Mr Wllson D Lord C Koch P Fltzgerald Vllardo A Peters A Coppola T Gamble A Campo I Anzalone 1 Frlttrta W Glassner R Portale R Carnavale C Peale D Sllmon N Peperone G Slelskl M PICI Q0 Qt- ,h 41 , Q :hp ' ag-in 1 8 5 O t.,M,,, Til -5 , y - R 1 X 'I L 9 2 3 I A - . :ttf , lt x if f' 13 0 5 1 I if Q. .,.e ' fv 2? Q 2 .T W B, ' 16 3 ' ' 2 20 3 2 22 - 23 . A I I . . , . , : . , . , I. , . . . . . . , . ' 7 V ' n , .. .A I . ' 7 Y ! o Q ,, 4 1 AK' 2, ,it VA 71 5 .Xi X I , ,N H r , , l A Q ' L. L 1 X T' f R ffB.t-A-,Mt ' ----- ,.,.,,,,lv f 5, 1 M , V V ' , 14 z 7 X- ,YI A f NL f X ft x Q A E . ,i - , X e lf - X rv . , .,.. I . 1 . 7 REBECCA CAYLOR accepted the trophy awarded the 1957 ORACLE at the Western N Y Press Assocratron Conference at Lafayette March 22 1. PHILIP HAMMOND chosen DAN HOCHVERT wmner of by the Rotary Club toured a trrp to Washrngton for hrs the Unlted Nauong Bulld AlTlCl'lCal1lSm Essay FCCCIVCCI rngs and other stgmfrcant 21 Regents scholarshrp srtes rn New York lx RICHARD LOVAAS wrdely read Independent tn thought and rntellectually currous was awarded a Regents scholarshrp 41'-.4 IOHNETTA ABRAMS and other art students usmg spectal pa mt on plasttc destgned statned glass wrn dows wrth a unrque trans parent quallty HERMAN FISHER and hrs band won ftrst place tn the Parade of Bands sponsored by the lunror Chamber of Commerce vvsx 's. ANNE BURR Regents schol arshtp wmner wrth 15 hrgh school students helped se lect arttcles for the une READER S DIGEST l SARAH JEAN PERLA leader ln the leadershrp trarnmg group won a New York State scholarshrp avarlable to chrldren of deceased vet erans kgs TOM GAMBLE tenth rank mg senror debater took trme to amass knowledge and wtn a Regents scholar shrp and a Cornell scholar shrp freehma JAMES HARRINGTON S power of concentratron and wrde readrng helped htm gatn extenstve knowledge and a Regents scholarshtp V' Y PATRICIA MAGAVERO one JAMES KEENAN made the of 25 students w111 recerve hrghest score at Lafayette 1n extra rnstructron at the Sum the Nat1onalMathemat1cs mer Instttute of Mathematrcs contest He wears the gold at U B pm awarded htm A Q I ly x 2 I I 'I - 'W' A ' 4- ky Q, rx p V ' -e . S I , x H E , I l Ak k x , -- if ls 'rx I U ' I b and8Vlr'l A ' :B ' V . f , N V t I Nix 4 X x I A C 2 f ss ... , 'R , I , I h A . . . 'U ' - . . , , . D . I - , I . , - . . . I , ' ' 'T' . I My D . 2 X , x 1 O A A j 'S 1 X :, y W 7 ,B I if 7 1 1 H Xt , I Q 5 ' F 8