Lafayette High School - Oracle Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1947 volume:

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A Rv XZ tix K if n4Y i 455 +'g gkvigtgw Q Tapas' Y! Q sf 3, H if-Nik? if 'M,21 V f M f -'Y41 ' Ntrfw 'ua 'wglligf ffirww JZ f 5. sv ,. um , J ,. N, X w X W ,N X w, m g ' , I N-',,.,kM J A D -s...,nM '2 I I, rj! ' s' 5 ...f--ff' M ,aka ,, c, I' 2' vw -I .. 'fn ,:..,, ,G 0 W M. ff 9' 'vm 3 Na! K5 Sf NS' E 'll nu- V 3 741 ORAC E 9 1947 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ORACLE STAFF AND THE SENIOR CLASS OF LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL I: wx sf BUFFALO, NEW YORK be be ug E, the members of the senior class, are about to pass through the door- Ways of Lafayette High School into what we hope will be a rewarding and useful life. It is our sincere desire to leave with the student body some tangible evidence of our activities of the past four years. Consequently we submit Tie Lafayeffe Oracle Yearbook for 194.7 in the belief that others will like to remember With us. ifmal --- Y V- W WY -V Y J. R. Walz came to Lafayette High School as a substitute teacher of mathematics eighteen years ago. Because of his success in teaching and in dealing with young people, he was given a per- manent position on the faculty. At this time he held a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Cornell University and was studying for a Master of Educa- tion degree which he received from the University of Buffalo in 1941. After I2 years of teaching he was promoted to the post of assistant principal, a position he has faithfully, energet- ically and capably filled. He has patiently guided us and has chided or praised with kindly understanding and infinite good humor. Mr.Walz has been a wise Councilor and a staunch friendg we shall always cherish our association with him. To him who guided us with quiet wisdom, we dedicate this book. A ' 9. . CARL S. WALZ dssislarzl Principal of Lafayette High School E are indebted to the members of the faculty. Because of their guidance and help, we now stand before the doorway to higher knowledge and new horizons. We look beyond with hope, for we have been well prepared by a faculty we deeply respect and esteem. Always accessible F A C FRANK R. GOTT ' . CARL S. WALZ . . KATHERINE C. REIF . MABEL SCHULZ . MARY D. JONES . . . . LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Geneva O. Bellinger Marguerite L. Borron Nellie E. Burke Ella H. Chamberlain Marian L. Clark Margaret M. Coonly Dorothy Croll Margaret I. Dayton Bessie Goldstein Adalene Hall Corinne Hartzell Dela K. Hilfinger Helen E. Howell Ellen M. McCarthy Mary Louise Nice Marie G. Wechter LI BRARI AN a orc ar U L T Y Principal . . Assistant Principal . Administrative Assistant Secretary Nurse SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Phyllis A. Gilray Louis L. Gitin Helen M. Hedden Mabel C. Merle H. Francis Pitt S E. Euphema Spurr Ida K. Wiemar Margaret M. Wenzel Marjorie M. Williams SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Marguerite A. Iulg Norma MacKenzie Grayden E. Monroe John W. Peek Iola A. Smith Wilbur E. Unger EH I-LB h d COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT - MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Helen A. Bigelow Margaret F. Doran Ernestine McDonald Joseph Corcoran Agnes Hall Robert Johnston Marie E. Shroeder - PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert C. McGowan DEPARTMENT Jerome Scherer I Mildred D. Warnhoff HOME ECOIVUIWICS DEPARTMENT Edith S. Cartwright Edith A. Rogers INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Catherine R. Baker Mina Johnston Helen I. Riegel Gilbert Rogers Arthur W. Whalley Thomas M. Woods Sylvester T. Kolassa ART MUSIC DEPARTMENT Ejnar S. Svensson Henry H. Jocoy Jennie E. Warner Elizabeth Weiffenba Elizabeth M. Yates ch FRANK R. GOTT Principal of Lafayette H igh School WW Kg, Top Raw-Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Whalley, Mr. Woods, Mr. McGowan, Mr. Unger, Mr. Peek, Mr. Scherer, Mr. Monroe, Mrs. jones, Miss Riegelg Second Row-Miss Bigelow, Mrs. Baker, Miss Smith, Miss Mackenzie, Miss Doran, Miss McDonald, Mrs. WarnhoH' Top Row-Mrs. Cartwright, Miss Pitt, Miss Schroeder, Miss Hedden, Mr. Gitin, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Svensson, Miss Yates, Miss Spurr, Mrs. Wenzel, Miss Weiffenbachg Second Row-Miss Gilray, Miss Merle, Miss Reif, Mr. Corcoran, Miss Rogers, Miss Agnes Hall, Miss Weimar M FACULTY Top Row: Miss Hall, Miss Goldstein, Miss Wechterg Second Row-Miss Nice, Miss Conley, Miss Howell, Miss Dayton, Miss Borchard ' f I 6 D X. 459 i I 4x- nm nw 1 ,ff 5 U ig, Y ' P Q 1 ii? . ' .ffiesfii ' :. 7 Q ' f g Q T :U , 4 ,gf Y, Q ! ' , 1 ? y 1 . f, - -.Hy I f gifs 5 - 4-j5,f.1g,gt g '5 ,ga Q 4 if 1 - W Q KL ii 1736 Q5 ,- 1 T 3' ,.. 1 N W'-F , ' . 'lg V f f. . A V5?'. 4'v W. E 1: 1 'V :7 ' .S 1 L Wu ,as Y V., ,Q 'p..,, gag. . fx 1:-..g,, gb 'Mem il Q5 x R' Top Row-Lee Jokl, Mae Goble, Janet Goodspeed, Ned Manno, Mr. Walz, Miss Smith MONITORS LARGE measure of appreciation is due the administrative monitors who have fore- gone study hours in order to help in the smooth running ofthe school. The monitors have been willing and capable ofshouldering their responsibilities which include opera- tion of the switchboard, running errands in the main office, assisting with the absence lists in Room 8A and helping Miss Borchard in library duties. The monitors operate under the capable direction of Mr, Walz. Much experience valuable in later life is gained from serving in this capacity. The work never fails to be interesting and Miss Rief, Miss Schulz, Mr. Walz and Mr. Gott are patient and helpful during the times when the assumption ofdifferent duties is new and strange. The efiicient services rendered by the monitors is entirely worthy ofthe sincerest Commendation. Top Row-Horace Mahon, Franklin Giallel, Alvin Johnson, Charles Battista, Larry Lubick,Leonard Broncato, Jack Farley, Albert Brown, George Adams, Lee Jokl, John Mussalinog Serond Row-Annabelle Vastola, Nancy Corwin, Joanne Harmon, Margaret Crawford, Nancy Hillhouse, Anita Devy, Lois Genner, Patricia Barrick, Louise'Thirkield, Marjorie Thiel, Rosalie Aquilino, Josephine Bodami, Ruth Sorotskyg Third Row-Janet Good- speed,Shirley'I-luclson,Alice Burlingame, Dolores Styn, Jean Meyer, Rose Tripi, Fayanne Lipman, Isobel Lawrence, Elizabeth Graham, Mary Ann Wiggins, Marion Troyan, Inez Siegel, Hadassah Nomof, Mary Slocum, Prudence Algcra, Mary Slocum, Margaret Willard, Beatrice Short, Nancy Cantor, Fourth Row-Mae Goble, Marlene Heysel, Betty Bricka, Anna Cicero, Kay Jackson, Patrina Aronica, Evelyn Raych, Joyce Clarke, Lenore Fox, Dorothy Wolkind, Selma Greenberg, Mary Incorvia, Lena Simone, Josephine Gervasi, Josephine Grisanti, Margaret Gilbert, Wilma Edwards SCHOOL NOTES Lafayette Undergoes Decorations PROFUSION of ladders, scaffolds and paint brushes have borne mute testimony to the changes the building has undergone. Now that these ladders and scaffolds have been removed, we are able to enjoy a redecorated, relighted auditorium and clean walls throughout the school. The lower gym- nasium has been completely renovated. The floor has been refinished and the walls and ceil- ings repainted. New lighting fixtures replace former equipment. New shower rooms have been installed. Our lunch hours have been made far more pleasant and cheerful by the cleaning and repainting of the cafeteria. We are appreciative of the consideration shown by the Board of Education in effecting these improvements. Departmental Changes Several replacements and changes have been noted in various school departments since last year. We welcome Mrs. Warnhoff to the mathematics department of the faculty. We hope that her stay here will be a pleasant one. We extend our congratulations to Mr. Corcoran, one of our ablest business teachers upon his recent marriage. Eight scholarships were awarded by various colleges, universities and art schools to de- serving Lafayette graduates last year. As the Oracle goes to press, a teachers' strike seems imminent'and faculty and students anxiously await developments. E, the members of the class of 1947, stand at the doorway of a new and diH'icult undertakingg that of rebuilding a shattered world. Our task is herculeang We sincerely hope that we can accomplish it. The will to succeed lp 6414, ., X., JL bvfjaw VOL QCP 1 AWB A , pf' XP A0 x f If 2 s g, V WALTER SFIHROEDER 3 JN HAMXKFON Go,4,P,L..cAmde,nL .fu ROBERT Y- W 0 LIKIBQ. ,YRXCKP1 esident calf dzulvxefja-4 57946 CARPENT ,I J ! X PP' Vigefpr persana.lffy- Doc Q-flzrer E fr 9 Qawne it 'M' ' rag q- 9 Y My A 0 N A A :ff ,R fp L 4 Y Xf R QQ ' WJM ' i SQ W U Q LMI' b R DOROTHY BARONE M Q O Q! 'Q 1 BU?qxQFfkbeAsoQmc6Zcre!ary ARIQNA Q' Q! Q J,' X4 xi I KEXSist07 aA1?o a '..:eAAuQ,.,x ai,-X unix., 69.1-t0rz51f,NOTT X5 QW 55-f U Q .i N Q S gf mftr V7 A R3 RJ I ' xx O5 x. ' -3 x'N N 5 .il :.I f A f-A E? S x 5' F Girlx' Marshal! klioysf M lz ll L ZX . -ff' ' L O 'NQk'MARGARE'F CRAWFORD H 0 W ' ' Oracle Edifor-in-Chief I j Q!-IARLO'I'TE W1LL1AMs CARL M KEY SENIOR OFF CERD 18 Rl E CASTN ER C lass Poe! TO THE SENIORS REQUENTLY letters from Lafayette boys in service reiterated their regret at not having gotten much more out of their high school years. They longed for a second chance which they knew could never come. Whatever you have gleaned from Lafayette is now nearly complete. Perhaps you, too, will have regrets later, prob- ably you have none now. You are confronted with the most challenging times in which mankind has ever lived. War has left wholesale disorganization and disheartening disillusionment in its wake. ldealsseenp 'to have become fogged, an honest approach to the solutioififof seriously menacing problems less and less evident. ' ' ' U It is characteristic of teen-agers hastily to dispose of all really difficult questions by exciting discussion from which they reach conclusions highly satisfying. They are sure that their minds have exhausted all the plausible arguments which can be brought to bear. But they find it disturbing in the extreme to discover that practical application in the light of experience causes the ready-made remedy to bog down disappointingly. Many of the troublesome problems are still there when by good right they should have vanished. Slowly the truth penetrates: only bit by bit with the help of unfailing perseverance and determination can some little impression for the better be made. Into your hands now comes the opportunity to add your bit to the bet- terment of humanity by a life of loyal service to your fellow men. Your education has had one primary purpose-to receive that you may give. Lafayette hopes that it has added something to your mental, moral, physical and spiritual equipment which will enable you down the years to Be of a Good Courage in the uphill battle of life. i With every good wish for that degree of success you so fondly crave, I am, Your Principal and Friend, FRANK R. GOTT Mfyea ROGER H. ADAMS RICHARD AHR LUCILLE ALDRICH .4 woman templed me and Silenee never makes any I have a hear! wilh roomfor lempls me slilH blunders. every joy. Cross Country '43 Oracle Art StaFl 47 Basketball '45 Track Team '4S'6'7 Oracle Adv. Staff '47 Football Squad '44'5 Oracle Salesman '45 Football Team '46 Triangle Salesman '45 Football Team '46 Girls'Hi-Y '45'6'7 , Senior Boys Play '46 Girls Reserves '4WJ . If ,W 9'SP,7p,,? ' M5-. ROSALIE P. AQUILINO What ohjeels are lhe foun- lains fy' thy happy strain. Oracle OHicer '47 Monitor '44'5'6'7 Dramatics '47 AUDRF ARGYRIES Swerl as lhe runes she sings. Glee Club fl years Musical '46 Dramatics Club '47 '20 JOYCE C. ARKLAND MARK ARMESTO MARION A. ARNOTT All musk respeel those who A man he seems cj cheerful Style, harmony, and grate respect themselves. Glee Club '43'4'5 PATRINA ARONICA Pelite, sweet, and just neat. Oracle Art Stal? '45'6 Art Award Monitor '46'7 Photography Club '45'6 yeslerdays and confident to- depend on simplieily. m0f 0w-i- Sr. Girls' Historian BEVERLY E. BAMBACH Simplicity is a eaplivaling grate in woman. Honor Roll 4 years Oracle Salesman '44 Oracle Officer '47 Riding Club '43'4 Dramarics Club '47 jr. Class Secretary Oracle Salesman '45'6 Oracle Officer '47 Freshman Play '44 A CONSTANCE E. BARONE A lovely lady, garmented in lightfrom her own beauty. Honor Roll 2 years Girls Hi-Y '46'7 Triangle Fashions ,46,7 Oracle Identification PETER H. BAME He speaks fitb or is silent wisely. DOROTHY T. BARONE Graeeful lo sight and elegant to thought. Honor Roll 4 years Volleyball '44 Baseball '46 Oracle Staff Head Class Secretary '47 MARGUERITE A. BARRY Wondrous is the strength W' fheerfulness. goo pr. L H1-Y '43, 47 Oracle Staff '47 Swimming '43, '47 Basketball '43, '46 PATRICIA BASSLER CHARLOTTE M. A lively miss who never BEANAN misses. Vitality and enthusiasm be- neath the grin. Swimming '47 Triangle Salesman '44 Glee Club '44, '45 SHIRLEY J. BELLINGER A kind and gentle heart she has. Honor Roll 4 years Red Cross '44, '47 Oracle Staff '47 , 5oo pr. L I 0711, ,644 Volleyball '94, '47 x - '?DV'c'g: Basketball 46 44 fbcusegg 42.4, drug. LV4, azz, JAMES T. BERGER skies U.S. lVl.C. '44, '46 jan. graduate Over his manhood bends the X RICHARD J. BERTSCHE Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Track '46'7 XX TNR. ' AILEEN M. BENNETT My favorite fruit is dates. Honor Roll I year Spanish Club '46 Oracle Staff '47 KHAHII, BISTANY Smooth and attractive ana' highlv rlixtruetive. W 1 GERALDINE E. BLACK Softly Jpeaking, gentlv act- ing, alwavw laughing. Junior Life Saving '44 150 Point L '44 Oracle Typ. Staff '47 Triangle Salesman '45 French Club '45 LAWRENCE V. BORGA I have done my duty ever, tried to do it jurt and right. fowfw . ROLAND J. BLACKMARR His heart is axfarfromfroud or heavenfrom earth. OfChCStfH '44, '47 Band '46 Boys Chorus '46 JOAN C. BOWERS Beauty ir an oceizjentol and transeient good. Cheerleader, North Collins Chorus, North Collins 22 RONALD P. BOWSER The eternal feminine drawx HJ 0H. ROBERT C. BROOKS Our thought: and duel are our own. Tech Football '44 Tech Crew '45 Laf. Crew '46'7 HiY Pres. '46'7 Usher Class Night 0uf CDH NANCY G. BRESSETTE CHARLES Cardiol, amiahle,friendQf to BRINDVXMOUR all. fl noble man is the highest Oracle Typ. Staff '47 'work 0ff10d- . Musical '46 Cheerleader East High ska Club '.,6'7 ALBERT C. BROWN fl nohlr man is led hy wom- an'.r gentle wora'.r. Football Squad '43 Football Team '44'5 Crew '44'5'6 Monitor '46 GERALD R. BROWN I am not merryg hut I do he- guile the thing I am hy seem- ing otherwise. Oracle Salesman '46 Chess Club ,45, '47 Mm. MARIE V. BROWN An appearanee of delieary is essential to beauty. Girl Reserves '44'5 Monitor '46 Chorus '43 Musical '46 PATRICIA ANN BROWN jOAN C. BRUNNER Time, tide, and Pat waitfor True modesty is a disrerning no man. grate. Art Staff '46 Co-Art Editor '47 Riding Club '44 Sketch Club '44 Chorus '44 Dramatic Club '46 WINIFRED R. BRYANS Delieaey in woman is strength. Basketball '45, '47 Softball '46'7 Volleyball '44 Hiking '44,-'47 Badminton '46 KENT BUNKER He is a well made man who has a good determination. Football Varsity '45'6 Track Varsity '45, '47 Oracle Salesman '44 Junior Class Pres. Sr. Class Historian IRENE CANTWELL A good laugh is sunshine in the house. Volleyball '42'3 Hiking '44 Girl Reserves '42 Senior Play '46 Musical '46 MARIAN K. BURNS Amiahility shines by its own light. 150 Point l.. 44 Oracle Advertising '47 Ski Club '45 Chorus '44 JULE A. BURKHART It is tranquil people who aecomplish muth. Tennis '45 Basketball '45'6 Honor Roll 2 years goo Point L. Chorus 44 ,W -gg. J -s.. JOHN C. CAPUTI He who respeets others is respetted by them. Honor Roll 4 years 23 ROBERT PI. NANCY L. CARSON CARPl'3NTP1R And still the wonder grew Genlle in me.'hod,resolu1e in thai one so small could such aclion. Senior Treasurer Cross Country '45 Track squad '45 '46 '47 Oracle Staff Head '47 Honor Roll 3 years Boy's Glee Club '46 l misehiqf' do. MARJORIE L. KATHREEN M. , CASTNER ' CAUGHIE For a good poefs made as A crowning privilege of well as horn. A friendship is eonstaney. Baseball '44'5 Dramatics club '46'7 Class Poet Publicity Staff '46'7 Salesman '45'6 has CHARLES j. U v ' DONA B. CHERRY DOLORES M. COBADO MARGOT COHN CAVAREI IA Conlenl lo live where lye Humility is always gmee, What plaee is this, where An honest man is the nobles! began. always dignity. are we now? worlc of God. Football '43'4'5 Football Manager '46 Crew '44 Oracle Staff '46 24 Oracle Staff '45'6'7 Girl Reserves '46 Sketch Class '44 NORMA P. CONGILOSI Who well lives, lives long. Basketball '45'6,7 SOO UL., Oracle Staff Head '47 Art Staff '45, '47 Honor Roll 4 years Sketch Club '44 BARBARA A. CONKLIN Of lovebf lhings to hold in memory. I so HL.. Art Staff '46'7 Oracle Staff '47 Honor Roll 3 years Hi-Y '45'6 Band, Orchestra 4 yrs. EDWARD J. COONLY What should a man do but be merry? ROSETTA I love grace mln' TED CRAINE Men, like bullets, go fastest when smoothest. Monitor '46 Jan. graduate 445 MARGARET V. CRAWFORD The heart to conceive, the understanding to direet, and the hand to exerute. Honor Roll 3 years 5oo pt. L Oracle Editor SIBYL H. CRICKMORE Wit and humor belong to genius alone. Oracle Staff '47 Dramatics Club '46'7 Declamation Contest '47 RAYMOND C. DETINE My onb' books were women's looks, and folLv's all they taughtme. Football '45 Track '47 Glee Club '46 J W GLORIA M. DAVIE Who does not know the bent of woman'sfaney? Hi-Y '46'7 Volleyball '44 Hiking '44 Chorus '44, '47 MARIE A. DEVESO It is better to be small and shine in the light than to be big and east a shadow. Monitor '44 Triangle Salesman '44 Musical '46 JEANNINE K. DEMMON Vivaeity is the health of the spirit. Oracle Staff '47 Triangle Salesman '44 H1-Y '45, '47 Chorus 29 EY-C' 2-ek., 1.,,X',, -Cyl! Q VC MGS W., Qu '- if EILEEN DOLAN JEAN DOYLE PATRICIA E. DULEY JEAN S. DUNN Expression alone can invest Humility is the sweet root ay' A charming countenance is The desire to please every- beauty with conquering all virtues. the fairest W' all sights. thing having eyes seems in- fhafm- Dramatics Riding Club '44 bam in mafdfnf- Swimming '47 Oracle Staff '47 Dramatics '45'6' usical '46 Cheerleader '47 Honor Roll 3 years ' X , Musical '46 6 Spanish Club '46 Sect. 1 ' WILMA F. EDWARDS Private sincerity is a public weyare. Oracle Salesman '43'4 Girls Glee Club '44 150 Point L '43,4 X 26 VIOLET L. EIKENBURG Eyelashes that covet sweep the cobwebs from any man's heart. Oracle Stal? '47 Freshman Play '43 MILDRED C. EY The eyes have it. Volleyball '43,4 Baseball '45'6'7 Basketball '44'5'6'7 500 Point L Freshm Play '43 Honor ll 1 Year Junior ed Cross '44 l 1411? GRACE E. EPOLITO BARBARA M. EVANS Good taste is the jlower M Patience is the remedy for good sense. every sorrow. Oracle Salesman '45'6 Triangle Staff '46'7 LEILAH M. FERRIS By a small sample we may judge a whole. Basketball 2 years Hiking 1 year 1 50 Point I. Oracle Salesman Triangle Salesman Chorus NORMAN FILSINGER ISABELLE FINDLAY DANIEL C. FINTON They that govern the most Cheerful looks make every There is no substitute for make the least noise. dish to be a feast. talent. 15o Point L Tennis '44, '47 Swimming '44 All-High Tennis '46 Volleyball '44 Honor Roll 4 years Oracle' Art '46'7 Orchestra '44, '46 Glee Club '45'6'7 Band '44, '47 'Muff 5243 l NANCY P. FISCHER Charming women ean true converts make. Table Tennis '44 I 50 Point L Glee Club '44 Musical '46 Junior Red Cross '44 Honor Roll '44 PHYLLIS J. FISHER Happiness seems made to he shared. Swimming '47 Swimming Team '47 Glee Club '45'6'7 Red Cross '44 Oracle Advertising '47 ESTELLE FRIEDMAN MILTON FUKUDA Versatility and ability walk The many thought strikes hand in hand. 3oo Point L Badminton '44, '47 Life saving '45 Softball '44 Sketch Club '44 SHIRLEY FURMAN A light heart lives long. Jan. Grad. deepest and strikes safest. Hi-Y '46'7 STEPHEN GAMBINO Mueh that I .fought I eould find. ' .ly .l DONALD FULTZ A high eharaeler needs no praise. 27 BYRON A. GENNER NATHANIEL L. Delight: in cutting capers. GERSTMAN Oracle Staff '47 Boys Hi-Y '47 St. Joseph's Prep. Philadelphia Penn. Honor Roll 4 years Debate ,43'4 Nothing is .vo hard hut search willfnd it out. Tennis ,46,7 Debate '47 Honor Roll 4 Years Oracle Staff '47 Triangle Stall' '45 JOSEPHINE S. GERVASI Open the doar, Richard. Oracle Staff ,46,7 Monitor '45'6'7 150 Point L Chorus '43'4 ESTHER A. GIARRANO Word: .rweetbf placed and modertly directed. Orchestra '43, at Grover Cleveland H.S. ROBERT E. GRAF JANICE M. GREEK SELMA A. GREENBERG The .rtyle is the man him.fe0'. In everything the middle Can I help it U' I like to talk. Crew '44'5 courre 1.r best. 150 Point L '44 Track '44'5 4 Softball '45 Triangle Staff '45 Captain, Basketball Basketball '45 Honor Roll '44'5 Boys Hi-Y '45 Oracle Salesman '45 Spanish Club '43, '46 Dramatics '46 Glee Club '43 Red Cross '45'6 Monitor '46 D I JOSEPHINE F. GRISANTI I know not how thy joy we should ever come near. Oracle Typist '46 Riding Club '46 Monitor '45, '47 Red Cross '45 Chorus '43 28 GERALDINE B. GROAT Pmcticex fancy footworlc. Swimming 43, 47 Musical '46 Chorus I year MICHAEL GUERCIO He J little, but he J wise, he': a terrorfor hi.: size. Football '4 5 Football Varsity '46 Baseball '45, '47 Senior Play 46 Oracle Senior Data '47 8-fs. JACK J. GUGINO MURIEL P. HABER KATHLEEN A. The man who blushes is not Friendly in a quiet way and HACKBUSH quile a brute. quiel in afriendb' way. Sa live and laugh nor be dis- Crew '44'5'6'7 Oracle Staff '46'7 muyfd- Football squad '44 Triangle Salesman ,44 Triangle Salesman '47 Football varsity '45'6 Monitor '44'5 Declafnation '47 Oracle Staff ,47 Red Cross '45'6 Rowing Club '44'5'6 Dramatics '46,7 Senior Boys' Play PATRICIA M. HAMILTON Mind cannot fallow it, nor words express her infnile sweelness. Honor Roll 4 years Junior Vice-President Senior Vice-President Orchestra 4 years RICHARD R. HAMLIN PEARL J. HARPER ALBERT J. I'm mighty glad' I'm living. I know all save mysey alon . HEITHECKER Baseball '45'6'7 Swimming '43,4 . f,Hf'wl.m r IWW P ff10'U U Basketball '44'5'6'7 Volleyball '43 'N Xu, f 'U0 'U'- Am. Leg. Baseball 45's Hiking' '5 A . -U. s. Navy We ro om Eg? IEW efoyigifngilyx ,ro xx .W X VIRGINIA HERBERT .Y il's the lye in your men. Oracle Staff '47 Girls' Hi-Y '45'6'7 Girl Reserves '44'5 Il's not lhe men in our life, ROGER G. HILL Too nice for a slatesman- too proud for a wit. Spanish Club '43'4 Red Cross ,44'5 DOROTHY HELSEL It is afriendly hear! Ihal has plenty of friends. Sports '44,5,6'7 500 point L Declamation '47 Red Cross '44'5'7 Dramatics Club '47 Q9 RONALD L. HIPWELL PHYLLIS IYlf,1'HOFFMAN My hopes are not always Because of'iyou..we'iY2Z'ill be DONALD E. HOLLAND A clear fre, a clean heart realized, but I always hope. glad and gay. and the vigor of the game. Oracle Staff '47 Football '44'5'6 Monitor '44'5, K, ' ' v' Basketball '43'4'5,6 French Club, 'ifgfb 'z-w,.,?.,....,..-.-CILQK-34,576 M S Club '4 'Q'-3?ff.ffBFand and Orchestra '43'4 , ' - Q- ..,-A ,en I -'liifznlbf' i -. .. H., --' W av., . s -wW..J ' 4-., '.-:f ,.. -. -.1 . -,L .-.,.., 1 .4--A:----12-.ix Y . -e:.:a-'KN 1' ANN L. HOLT Heautyul hair makes a beau tyul woman. Oracle Salesman ,44 Oracle Staff '46 Musical '46 Swimming '43 CAROL HOWARD I love horseback riding more than anything. Oracle Staff '47 Riding Club '47 Swimming '46 Deck Tennis '46 GORDON W. HULSE MARY J. INCORVAIA I am sure rare's an enemy to Plain without pomp and lye. Crew '45'6'7 Oracle Staff '47 Cheerleader '47 Boy's Hi-Y '46'7 Cross Country '44 Swimming '44 KAY JACKSON One who loves her fellow men. Oracle Staff '47 Dramatics '46'7 Monitor '44,5 rieh without show. Oracle Salesman '46 Oracle Staff '47 Triangle Salesman '45'6 Riding club '46 JOHN JACQUIN Happy in the swim qfthings. Swimming '44'5'6'7 30 JOSEPHINE INZINNA The :harms her modesty ronceals. Oracle Staff '46'7 Monitor '46 Senior Girls Play 'Z-f Qc: all, 4'-Jefv-574.La 4 74 SHIRLEY G. JAMES ROBERT JOKL CHARLES J. JULIAN REA JANET JUVELIER M0df5fy 15 fhf Smffful, mlm A personality farfrom dim, Hi: voice is ax the .found ly' Hadla .rword of keener Heel. vfffuf 'J mafufffy- and hrolher how that man ran many waters. Oracle Stag, '46'7 Bollelilllllu 'wim' Oracle Salesman '46 Honor Roll 4 Years Baie 5' Swimming '44'5'6'7 Cross Country '44 150 Point L a mmton Oracle Staff '47 Cheerleader '47 French Club '43'4'5 A Baseball '45 Boy's Hi-Y '46'7 Speaking Contests '46 Boy's Glee Club '46 ROBERTA N. KANAGOSKI The power of genlleness i: irreyistihle. l EMOGENE H. KECK RICHARD A. KENDALL GERALMI C. A true friend is a friend Who! an ornament and xafe- KE ANE forever. guard i.r humor. Alway merryx that' r Honor Roll 3 Years Oracle Staff '47 G6 150 Point L Swimming'45'6'7 5 int Basketball '46'7 V l 'ball '4'5'6 Baseball '46 Bas ll '4 '7 Badminton '46 Hikin ' ' JEAN M. KERR Ornament cy' a meek and quielspirit. Oracle Staff '47 JAMES KNOER Why worry ahoul anything? Glee Club '45'6 31 GERALD A. KOLAC PATRICIA E. KORBS Myrtery is afoot when I'm I eount only the hour: that about. are bright. Crew '45 500 Point L Cheerleader '46'7 French Club '46 junior Red Cross '44 Glee Club '44 Oracle Salesman '46 SONYA KOWALSKI KENNETH KREUTZER She hath a natural, wire sin- High chararter, worth ana' eerigv and a simple truthful- rourage. ne.r.r. Honor Roll '43, '45 Glee Club ,43'4 ALBERT J. KROHN JOYCE L. KUROCZ SHIRLEY A. LaFLAM SAMUEL R. Nlake haste to live and ron- Trubv one thing i.r .rweet M So .sweet the blush cy' baxh- LAMENDOLA .cider eaeh day a We. thingx beneath the sun. fulness. True bravery ir quietg un- 'I'rianglc Staff '45'6 Volleyball '46 Oracle Salesman '44 dfmonffraffvf- Spanish Club '44, '46 Track '45'7 Cross Country '44 Track Varsity '46 Track Squad '44'5 .52 JOSEPH w. LANDAU Study .verve.r for delight, for ornament and for ability. Tfafk '45 , '47 Triangle Stall' '46 Honor Roll '45, '47 Chess Club '45, '47 History Forum '45, '46 Honor Roll 43'4 Boys Hi-Y 46,7 Spanish Club '45'6 CHARLES B. LARRISON llumor is the medieine of the mind. Chess Club '43 Boy's Glee Club TED P. LEKER A little nonsense never hurt any man. Oracle Salesman '43 ARTHUR LEWANDOWSKI A good name is better than precious ointment. Crew '45 Track '45 Boys Hi-Y '45 Monitor '43 Inter. Football '43 H1-Y GERALD LOFT His worth is warrant his welcome. STELLA A. LOGGIA Gentle Q' speech, benefcent of mind. Chorus '4 3 Hiking Club '44 Volleyball '44 Swimming '44 Shuffleboard '44 1 5o Pt. L .ii MARYANN E. LoJAcoNo The grace that makes every grace amiable. Library Monitor '46'7 DONALD MACALPINE Pleasure without dissipation. Inter. Basketball Crew '43 Swimming '43 ERLE A. LONG Each plays his part and has his day. Navy Veteran 3 years JAMES P. MADDEN Direct not him, whose himself will choose. Cross Country '4l'2 Track '42' 3 Football '43, '46 Navy Veteran I Year way LAWRENCE W. LUBICK Genius is the ability to cs- capc hard work. Swimming '44, '47 Oracle Staff '47 Triangle Salesman '45 Honor Roll '43, '46 Monitor '47 33 ii 5 x it 5 4 Ill? Yi l 4 3 I ',,' X lg, XR ANGELINE MANCINI HARRlE'I'I' C. MANDEL A calm and graeious element. A sweet expression is the French Club '46 highest type if loveliness. Band, Orchestra '45'6 15o L Oracle Staff '47 Triangle Staff '47 Glee Club '46'7 Ski Club '47 FRANCES E. MANGUSO RUTH M. MANHART Simplicity is a jewel rarebz The ones we know we should found. Oracle Staff '46 Senior Girls Play Grover Cleveland S know best. .6 7 1, FLORENCE T. 1 1 CARL MARKEY MARCOTI E- A noble man is led by wom- For the good are always an's gentle words. 'U- Football '45'6'7 Oracle Sf3.H.'46'7 Basketball '45'6'7 Honor Roll '44'5'6'7 Baseball '44,5,6'7 French Club '46 Oracle Staff '47 Sr. Boys' Marsh ll ,5'6? '7 L' X Sr. Boys' Play a NICHOLOS A. MAURO Might is the measure cy' right. Football '44'5'6 Baseball '44'5'6 School Paper '45'6 34 RAYMOND MARKWARDT lie true and thou shalt fetter time with an everlasting chain. Track '45'6'7 Basketball '46 '7 Football '45,6 Oracle Staff '47 WARREN MCCLIVE He gets a big splash o lye. Ski Club '45'6'7 Swimming 4 years Tennis '45'6'7 Track '44 utqf JOAN M. MARTIN A sry? answer turneth away wrath. Honor Roll ,45 Dramatic Award '45 Sketch Club '44'5 Dramatic Club '44'5 JERRY MCGOWAN BETTY G. MCINTOSH A little nonyenre now and A daughter of the godsy di- ' vinely tall and most divineb' RUTH E. McKEE For variety Q' mere nothing: give: more pleasure than unyarmity fy' Jomethingr. HELEN I. MCMASTER Women always have .rome mental reservation. monareh. then doe: heeome RUTH E. MCVAY Leisure with dignity. Oracle Salesman '45 French Club '45'6 Girls' Hi-Y '45'6'7 Red Cross '44'5 Roll ,45 Club '46 i Club '47 Jr. Life Saving '45'6 Oracle Staff '47 Monitor 4 Years SHIRLEY N. MESNER JEAN A. MEYER MORRIS MEYERS Quiet in a .reemly way. A cordial good will to all. What man art thou that thus Monitor '46'7 Monitor '47 . hast wandered here? Hiking A, 4 Honor Roll '43'4 Baseball '46 ' ' ,Musical '46 l HARRIET ANN MIESS Manner, not gold, ix woman': best adornment. Qanus knwktik L-'SQA 5:81:24-Six'-.i' gg 'T. r.vwr o..Xc.,. xv.. ge. 12 2 ixfxb.. 'Nb UML. w.rQ.m..:- WML 1, MARY LOU MILES The wise are never withouf friends. Sports '44'5'6'7 Oracle Staff '44,6,7 Honor Roll 4 years Triangle Staff '45 Pres. Theta Nu Hi-Y Declamation '46 ' .a A 1 35 -c.4O4f' '.+f.c9 15.61 AUDREY j. MILLER ANTHONY M. MINOGIA MICHAEL MINGOIA Grate wa.: in all her rlepx, Most powedul is he who ha.: U he i.rn'tjoining in lhefun heaven in her eye. himxeff in power. he'.r making it. Ski Club '47 Crew '45, '47 Crew '45, '47 Football Squad '45 Football Varsity '47 Oracle Art '47, IRENE K. MITSCHANG Woman i.r a miracle of di- vine eontradietiom. Volleyball '44 Baseball '44 Swimming '44 I5o Point L '44 Hiking '44 RICHARD A. MONACO EDWARD C. MORGAN 'f MILDRED M. Everyone exrelx in .fomelhing Good nalure kfnongki' than MORRISSEY in whirl: otlzerffail. tomahawlu. ., ,L ' WrinleIeJ rhould mereb' .rlzow Ti Qi WE .3 5 . W 5 l ol 3 36 lim Baseball '45'j '471' Tr:1ck 4 ' ' Oracle Salesman 46 Spanish'Club '44 Spanish Play..'44k ,P 'N 'X .1 RUTH R. MOSSMOND ff!! in good time. Riding Club '44 Monitor ' 6 ' Oracle Stal? '47 History Forum '45 Honor Roll 2 years , 4 , 47 Dramatics Club '46 guherejhe .vmiler have been. 3, , xr 1 LEONARD T. NEWTON He doe: wel! who doe: hi.: ben. Crew '44 W. S. Rowing Club '44 Cross Country '44 Oracle Circulation '47 Triangle Salesman '45 HARRIET A. MORRISON Wi! ir lhejfower of the imag- inalion. Volleyball '44 Swimming '44 Oracle Salesman '44'5 Honor Roll '44, '46 Spanish Club '46 Assistant Historian WARD NEWTON HADASSAH M. NOMOF DONALD NORFOLK BARBARA J. Every inch a man. The hand that follows intel- Moderation is the pleasure rj O DONNELL leet can achieve. the wise. The most manifest sign of Honor Roll 4 years January Graduate w'-'dam 'J m u 1 thu Oracle Stalf '47 Army Air Force I year flllnf-V-V' Triangle Staff '47 Oracle Salesman '43 Spanish Club '45'6 Oracle Staff '45'6 Monitor '47 Memorial Day Prog. '46 DOLORES I. O'GARA KENNETH M. O'LEARY DANIEL O'REILLY Silent when glad, affectionate N o realLv great man ever The man that loves and laughs though shy. thought himseb' so. Basketball '44 Varsity '46'7 Baseball '47 Boys' Glee Club ,46'7 ADELINE A. PANCHENKO An honest heart possesses a kingdom. Senior Play ' 6 Chorus '43 4 must sure do well. EVELYN M. PANZICA The expression of truth is simplieity. Volleyball '44, '46 Baseball '44, '46 Hiking '44 Swimming '44 DONALD M. PANARO Even his failings lead to virtue. Track '43'4'5 Basketball '43'6 37 Pl ROGER PAPPAS SUZANNE R. PAUL MIRIAM E. PEACHEY The world knows nothing M Puddle.: ry' pink and purple Sweet and sociable. its greatest men. passion. 4 Crew '45'6 Hi-Y '45, '47 'Oracle Salesman '45 Oracle Stafl 46'7 A S Triangle Salesman '46 Swimming '43'4 Hiking '43'4 Volley Ball '43 Shuflleboard '43'4 RITA A. PEISACHOW Her words are trusty heralds to lzer mind. Oracle Stal? '47 Honor Roll History Forum '46 Chorus '44 , Senior Girl Program Armistice Day Program ROSEMARIELZ H FLORELE E. PETERS AU Tl PBRI 'ORE A sight to see is Flare Le. INNATAR0 Knows murh says little. Cheerleader '46'7 'ff 4417 oes lurky goes. Volleyball '44. ' Monitor '45 Varsit '44, 7 Honor Roll l44.,.h6 Q Hiking '43'4 ack ' 5'6 ' f liwimbmilng '44 .le 3 677' ase a 44 uslc A u Volleyball '44 ys' lee Club ' ,ru Q1 Quit, 15oPointL and 5,' 38 EVELYN R. RAYCH The glory cjafrm capaeious mind. Monitor '44, '47 Triangle Salesman '43 Honor Roll '43, '47 DOLORES REID Dolbfs a girl who seems lo be quiet, When you know lxer slze's a regular riot. Oracle Staff '47 Girl Reserves '44'5 Senior Girls' Play '47 VINCENT J. PRIVITERA My day or night myself I make. Football Varsity '45'6 Crew Varsity '45, '47 Intra. Basketball Oracle Staff '47 West Side Rowing Club Senior Boys' Play 4-tvlflfadf 1,42 e, ff fee, , NANCY RICHARDS JOHN A. RICHERT CHARLOTTE BESSIE M. RINE Of .surpassing beauly and in A leader ry' men and afol- RICIGLIANO The quiet mind is richer the bloom dyauth. lower ey' women. No! lo busy lojoin in lhefun, than a frown. Junior Life Saving '44 Football Varsity '45'6 alway-V 0 hand wllffl fllfff'-Y 150 pt. L. Crew '45 work to he done. Oracle Salesman '44 West Side Rowing Club Honor Roll '43'4 Ski Club '45, '47 Basketball Varsity '46 Basketball '44'5 Dramatics Club Baseball '45, '47 Baseball '44'5 Junior Red Cross Oracle StalT'47 Asst. Hist. ,47 Football Squad ,44 JOAN D. RITZ EDNA MAY ROGERS MILTON I. MYRTLE RYDER Whoever is popular deserves I love to play, I love to dai-ire, ROSBOROUGH Fair and good and sweet is altenlion. but most rj all I love romance. Il is a desirable plague to he she. Oracle Staff '47 Oracle Stall' '44, '46 '00 hfmd-'0m' 4 'mm' Monitor '45, '47 Girls' Hi-Y '45, '47 Chorus '43 Football '43 ginioE:f't1Y '47 Glee Club '45 4 kA M'4 ee U '45 f' 4 , 6 4,1 I ' ' 3'-1, '47 X 7 I l L ,:' Paratr erzyears 11 I4 H l X '-'f I' V , ,y L-V' ,'Q1olast1c Art Award 'Inf Lfffl 'C J' A' i 'f' 'fff f 1 ' EMERSON J. 4 w ' RYDZYNSKI 7 I 4' L His armor is his honest talk. Swimming '43, '45 JANE C. SANG Aware cy' socieIy's :hid joys. Tringle Stall' '46-'47 39 ROSELLA J. SCAGLIONE I mun on joy: that will not ffalf. Riding Club '47 Monitor '45 Usher Class Night '46 is , W , . .Q CLIFFORD ,E. JEAN S. SCHIFFERLE SCHAEFER You looked at her .rilenre and Much Jtudy is a wearinrs: ry' lheflesh. Honor Roll I year Oracle Salesman '43'4 Chess Club '44,5'6,7 History Forum '44'5 Orchestra '44'5 fanried she spoke. Honor Roll I year HANLEY G. SCHREIBER It i.r no! wire to he wixer than i.r necmrary. Dramatics Club '47 WALTER W. SCHROEDER The worship ty' the world but no repair. jr. Class Treasurer Sr. Class President Oracle Stafl' ,46,7 Triangle Staff '45'6'7 Musical '46 Orchestra '44'5'6'7 40 Q GERTRUDE SCHWAB f , ' 1 - f kcl ', C . 4, Q filming- Y t i ' vein. n.-gl. W1 ' llc..-'ri I THOMAS 'N. SCHWOB 'Twax her thinking if othrrx There'.r a lean fellow bean all made you think Mhcr. Oracle Stall' '47 Monitor '47 Social Committee '46 MARGARET SHERRY Ilford: .vwcelly plead and modnlb' direcred. conqurron. Sports '44'5'6,7 Oracle Ofhcer '47 Red Cross '44, '46'7 Dramatics '45'6'7 Maytime Melodies '44 JERRY SHINE Able lo .thine or he reulbr is JEAN SCIANDRA One sen dixlinclbf her .foul and her Jweztnen. Girls' Hi-Y 2 years Gift Committee '46 Qs BEATRICE G. SHORT INEZ V. SIEGEL IRVING A. SIMON LENA j. SIMONE Sincerity is the face of the She is the form of light and He shall forge a link in the Kind words are the music fy' soul. Iye. chain zjprogress. the world. Honor Roll '44 Triangle Staff '45'6 Honor Roll 4 years Oracle Staff '47 500 Point L '47 Chorus '44'5 Track '45 nitor '45, '47 Oracle Staff '47 Monitor '46'7 Triangle Staff '45, '47 Q l Monitor '46'7 Honor Roll '45 History Forum '44, '46 Swimming '44, '47 Usher Class Night '46 Cross Country '46 ' Volleyball '44 Knitting Club 'J gf s ,,-v- ' CHARLES E. SIRAGUSE SHIRLEY A. SLITTLER Silence is the eternal duty 4 Saddle your dreams before man. you ride them. Cross Country '44 Riding Club '44, '47 Honor Roll '43'4 Monitor '44' 5 Boys' Hi-Y '46'7 Orchestra '43'4 HARLAN R. STEVENS It is well for one to know more than he says. V k Basketball '43, '45 , Honor Roll '45'6 7 ' RUTH SOROTSKY In your patience you are strong. Badminton '44 Oracle Staff '47 Triangle Salesman '46 Speaking Contest '46 Monitor '46'7 Dramatics '46 MARY JEAN STRONG Sense shines with a double lustre when it is set in hum- ility. Honor Roll '44, '46 Spanish Club '46 French Club '46 Oracle Salesman '45'6 JAMES I. SPANDAU IV hat we are to be, we are now becoming. Cross Country '45 Debate '47 Honor Roll '45'6 History Forum '45'6 Oracle Staff .46'7 Triangle '46'7 41 ROBERT STUART ROBERT SULLIVAN Aft well your partg there all The manly part is to do with might and main what you fan do. honor lies. s , , AUDREY JANE TEETSEL Elegant a.r Jimplicity. Red Cross '44 Flower Committee '46 Chorus '44 DON V. TERRY He can play a .rtraight game all through. U. S. Marine Corps Physics Club '46 Ski Club '47 Orchestra '45'6 Sports '45'6 ROBERT T. TEVENS MARGUERITE E.THIEL LOUISE A. THIRKIELD GERALDINE M. No man ir a hyporrite in hir Fantastic are a woman'.f Intelligence, reflection, and THOMAS plearurer. moodr. judgment reride in her. Gentle to hear, kindly to Crew '43 January Graduate lntrml. Basketball '43, '47 400 Point L '46 Cheerleader '47 Volleyball '44, '46 Hiking '44'5 Oracle Staff '47 I RUTH B. THOMPSON The all-enrlosing freehold qf rontent. Girls' Chorus '44'5 42 Honor Roll '45, '47 Oracle Staff '47 Monitor '46'7 Dramatics Club '47 WILLIAM J. TISDALL A man qfpleaxure is a man q'pain.r. Musical '44, '46 Boys' Glee Club Jive Five Band and Orchestra 4 years judge. Volleyball '43 f- Q f N KV fx f l ,f. 44, Q il N, 1 X 'X' Nl if may N, S5 RICHARD S. TORRELL Character is the diamond that srratehes every other stone. Oracle Salesman '43 1 Year Honor Roll Assistant Manager Cross Country Team '45 rw , , A 5-11 ' 1 . i GEORGIA N. JESSE B. TRONOLONE ROBERT W. TROUP TRECARTIN A moral, sensihle, and well- He envies none that :hanre MARION A. TROYAN Vivacity is the gyt q' woman. 4 Year Honor Roll Oracle Stal? '45'6'7 Triangle Salesman '45 Triangle Staff '45'6'7 l5o Point L Mild manners and artistie bred man. doth rise. muff- 4 Football '43'4's'6 Baseball '45'e'7 Oracle sfaff'4e'7 Basketball '43'4's'6 Football '45 Triangle Staff '46'7 Crew ,43'4'5'6 Boys' Hi-Y '45 Swimming '43 Intramural Basketball '46 I, I Year HOHOILI' Roll ROBERT N. TRUSCOTT He loves to live and he lives to love. Oracle Salesman '46 Oracle Staff '47 Boys' Hi-Y '46'7, Treas. Cheerleader '47 Cross Country '44, 5'6'7 DOROTHY E. WALGATE Coquetry is the thorn that guards the rose. Cheerleader '47 Dramatics '46 Girls Hi-Y '45'6 Oracle Salesman '43 Badminton '43'4'5'6 JUNE VINEBERG NANCY LOU VOLK The enthusiasm and sparkle 'True as the dial to dyouth. n. Literary editor '47 Oracle Staff '47 Triangle Stal? '47 Honor Roll 4 years Monitor '46'7 Debate '47 , French Club '46 X on'tor '46'7 Gir y-Y '45 I K CATHERINE B. WATERS There is likewise a reward for faithful silenee. by 'N 43 k PHYLLIS J. WATSON NORMAN J. WAYNE CHARLES A. PATRICIA P. WEBSTER Patienee is the truest forti- He who reigns within him- WEATHERBEE They who are pleased must rude. .rel is more than a Icing. Amusement, to an observing also please. Volleyball '45 Track '44 mind, U ffudy- Swimming '44 150 Point L '45 , U. S. Navy '45'6 U. S. Navy 2 years Basketball '45 Spanish Clul4x'46 Table Tennis '45 -. l Badminton '44'5'6'7 WX, .JC I, , Theta Nu Hi-Y '45'6'7 4. Y' J Syl Hi-Y Vice Pres. '46 Qllcyw kr Q ,ff 7 MK L A 5? , 0 .4 HF , 4 fa, A l -3f fel , . ts? 4 ', RUSSELL A. WEBSTER SHIRLEY WELKER RUTH E. WETZEL NANCY WHALEN Yet has the popular vaife Gay hope is hers hy fancy fed. Oh so playsome, oh sa fair. Not stepping o'er the hounds much power. Oracle 5mff'4-7 of modesty. Baseball '44 Triangle Salesman '46'7 Manager '45 Oracle Salesman '46 Varsity '46'7 Cheerleader Capt. '47 44 Q DONALD W. WHITEHEAD The greatest truths are the simplest: and .ro 'are the greatest men. ' V Chess Club '45'6'7 Boys' Giee Club ' 6 W' MARY ANN WIGGINS Gaiety is the soul's health. Oracle OHicer '47 Triangle Salesman '45 Theta-Nu Hi-Y '46'7 Ski Club '47 Monitor '47 Musical '46 MARGARET P. WILLARD Simple dignity and modest understanding. Monitor '47 Glee Club '45'7 CHARLOTTE E. WILLIAMS Nature meant woman to he her masterpiere. Honor Roll 4 years Triangle Manager '47 Girls' Marshall '47 Musical '46 Sec. French Club '46 PATRICIA J. WOERNER How sweet are looks that ladies hend on whom their favors fall. Tri. Salesman 2 years Girl Reserves '44 Monitor ROBERT A. WOERNER A gallant man is above ill words. Oracle Salesman '45 Oracle Stal? '45'6 Oracle Art Editor '47 Triangle Salesman '43 French.Club '44'5 Sketch Club '43'4 VIRGINIA WOLF NOREEN WRAY MARION L. WRIGHT JOHN C. ZATORSKI To women silenfe gives their Thy modesty's a candle to The heavens laugh with you A good rusolve will make any proper grate. thy merit. in your jubilee. port. I co Point L '44 Oracle Staff '46'7 Crew '45'6 Theta Nu Hi-Y '44, '47 Honor Roll 2 years Basketball '46'7 Vice Pres. Hi-Y '44 Knitting Club '46 Football '46'7 Chorus '43 Monitor '47 ARLENE R. ZISSER seeming. Honor Roll IM years Spanish Club '43 French Club '44 Dramatics '46 Declamation '46 True worth is in being not E A JOHN s. A K I Out Q' order her other plate. III 710 45 SALUTATORY I-IE members of the class of 1947 have long anticipated this evening. Class Night provides the opportunity for parents and friends of the graduating class to come together to spend an enjoyable evening. We extend a cordial welcome on this occasion. Our class is complete tonight for almost the last time before final separation by graduation. After four years of study and association, we are ready to enter a world just becoming accustomed to peace. At Lafayette we have been prepared to cope with problems that may confront us in later life. Thus we leave here with some small knowledge and large hopes to work for a world of harmony. In a few years we will be in a position to participate in governmental affairs through our voting franchise, some of us may even be a part of government. Our efforts must be particu- larly directed toward providing and improving education for the great mass of the people. The elected representatives must be continually reminded that a well informed people is the best defense a nation can have against demagogues that may rise and against those groups who wish to destroy our form of government. The class of 1947 goes out into a world at peace. The extreme personal sacrifices of the past several years are no longer demanded of us. We have, nevertheless, a great responsibility to ourselves and to the future. Our association at Lafayette during the past years has given us a slight appreciation of civic and world problems. This knowledge, we trust, will enable us to become better citizens of the United States of the world. VAiLEDICTORY For the Class of 1947, this is a moment of satisfaction, of regret, of anticipation. It is a moment for dreams. For some, these dreams have already assumed definite formg but for most of us, they are no more than a restlessness, an eagerness, an urge to accomplish some- thing. Many people have helped equip us for this accomplishment. We shall long remember Mr. Gott and his excellent judgment, sound advice and tireless effort on our behalf. Captain Mellen's sound philosophy and genuine concern for his boys and girls endeared him to all of us. We sincerely thank the teachers of Lafayette, working with us and for us, who shared willingly their learning and their experience. These are the people to whom we owe much more than can ever be repaid. Through them, we have faith in our future. We have our armor, our shields, our spears. We are about to set forth in search of a Utopia. But the accoutrement itself is not sufficient to assure accomplishment of our mission. Anal- ogously, knowledge is not an assurance of happiness or success, for alone it becomes a super- Huous thing. We must also know how to apply and enjoy it. We must find the way for our- selves. 4 The Spirit of our school has become a part of us during the past four years. Lafayette has infused in us the principles of decency, fairness and honesty. We are proud to say we attended Lafayette. We are proud to have become a part of all that her name implies. We sincerely hope that she will be as proud of us. Surely she cannot fail to be, if we forever strive towards the realization of the dreams we now hold. Knowledge acts as the means to our endg dreams as the stimulus. We shall not surrender our dreams. They are the quintessence of a finer, higher-minded wor the pr :se o peace universal and everlasting At this closing of a chapter in our lives e r ese ambitions and ideals are the result of impeccable traditions, of eve hlng s d good and untarmshed of honest, refreshing labor. They are Lafayette. i . I I Q V I 5 . . i. . I i i my .xii A y al gratitude to her. We humbly say farewell. X , 1- X X ,N L Q ! vlx N x x , J X A ' N X X 1 K U S rlriifll falls if W Typical girl and boy SENIOR HISTORY September, 1967 DEAR SON, I SUDDENLY realized you will be entering Lafayette High School. I won't be there to see you, but even the thought of L.H.S. recalls mem- ories of my days at the Old Plant. When I entered, the world was in the midst of a bitter conflict which was daily depleting the ranks of the upperclassmen. Even though our future was uncertain, I faced it with faith and conndence that right would champion over might. Look- ing back to that fall of 1943, I see myself as an awed, timid, curious youth, be-decked with all the trim- mings of an initiation administered by unscrupulous upperclassmen. Be- cause we were walking in a daze for the first few weeks, some kind senior suggested a compass to aid us through the maze of corridors. On October 29, we were first introduced to Cap Mellen at the Masten football rally. His friendly pat on the back and hearty handshake endeared him to all. Our brilliancy could not be subdued and we attained superior heights in the Frcxlzmen Play. Mary Lou Miles and Kent Bunker served as excellent announcers with Winnie Bry- ans, Ruth McVay, Sunnie Kowalski, and Nat Gerstman among the good supporting cast. As a result of the june examinations, I determined to apply myself with renewed vigor to conquer all in the forthcoming term. I returned as a self-assured Sophomore only to be put in my place by thejauntyjuniors. Gerry Keohane, Lucille Aldrich, Rosetta Cooper, Ruth Sorotsky, Pat Korbs, Virginia Wolf, Margot Cohn, Dorian Lloyd, and Margie Thiel began earning their letters for girls' sports. The lmoys gained a strong foothold in the field of athletics. Gordon Hulse, Jack Gugino, Vinnie Privitera and jack Richert rowed and rowed and rowed. Bob Truscott and Tom Schwoli were in the track and cross country races. Beau Brummels With heavy heart 1 began my junior year saddened by the untimely death ofour beloved Cap Mellen. The entire school soon learned that thejuniors were an indispensable spoke in the wheel of achievements. The keen rivalry between rooms 24 and IO helped to make the grand total of over 3600 in the annual Christmas collection. Thanks to the Junior boys, the football team was successful in almost all of its endeavors. I'll never forget the basketball team in 1946. Tom Schwob entertained all the girls between halves. Robert Graf, Mike Mingoia, Al Brown, Michael Guercio, and Charles Caveretta were active in several capacities. Per usual Bob Jokl smoothly stroked to success while John Jacquin dived divinely. Emer- son Rydsynski, VVarren McClive and Gerry Loft also splashed. In the tennis racket Dan Finton earned All High honors. A spirited campaign took place to elect the Junior class officers with the following results: Kent Bunker, president, Patricia Hamilton, vice-president, Marion Arnott, secretary, and Walter Schroeder, keeper of the treasury. Spring brought One Mad Niglzl. Tripping on the light UD fantastic in the musical were Nancy Richards, Eileen Dolan, Ann Holt, Mary Ann Wiggins, Tinker Williams, and Ger- aldine Groat, Gus Pinnataro, Bill Tisdall and Morris Meyers aided in making it a perform- ance never to be forgotten. In the junior Day program Hadassah Nomof gave a superb rendition of Clara da Loon. Melodious melodies were sung by Audre Argyries, Shirley La Flam, and Rea Janet Juvelier. The whole class warbled the tune Janey Sang wrote especially for the occaion. Taking a tip from Frank Buck, the girls kept their dates alive and in captivity until after the prom. Ah yes, '46 was the year in which the junior boys formed a Glee Club. They were received with tremendous ovations. Included in the choir were Ray DeTine, Roland Blackmarr, james Knoer, Donald Whitehead and Chuck Larrison. Seen dashing through the halls were Patrina Aronica, Virginia Herbert, Nancy Carson, Gertie Schwab, Marion Burns, Pat Webster, Joan Ritz, Phyllis Hoffman, Barbara Conklin and Selma Greenberg. Time Marches on! I suddenly came to the realization that American History and 4th year English would not be a snap. After much competition in the Senior Class Elections, Walter Schroeder was chosen Presi- dentg Patricia Hamilton, Vice-President, Dorothy Barone, Secretaryg Robert Carpenter, collector of coins and Margery Castner, poet. Margaret Crawford was selected as the capable Editor in Chiefof the Oracle. Pat Brown and Bob Woerner displayed their artistic talents as co-Art Editors. june Vineberg headed the Literary Department, while Beverly Bambach, Rita Peisachow and Pat Aquilino pounded typewriters. Irving Simon was Boss Man in the Triangle office and was ably assisted by Marion Troyan. VVell-dressed girls around school l The brains FOOTBALL-ah, what a glorious season! The 1947 Eleven was the first team to have played on Turkey Day for years. Thousands cheered the Violets on to a great victory win over Bennett. Carl Markey and Roger Adams were outstanding players while ever popular Don Holland won All High as quarter-back. In basketball, John Zatorski, Tom Schwob and Ken O'Leary helped to make the team win many thrill packed games. Yes sir-we were right on the ball during that season. Cheerleaders were captained by Florele Peters and Russ Webster. Eileen Dolan, Margie Thiel,'Dot Walgate, Kay Jackson, Bob Truscott, Gordon Hulse, Charles julian and Gerry Kolac exercised their lungs throughout the sports calendar. School was cleaned up that year-the painters and redecorators were hard at work. We then had assemblies in the Rainbow Room -alias the auditorium. Peggy Barry, Emogene Keck, Mildred Ey, Shirley Bellinger, Beatrice Short, were some of the energetic souls who faithfully worked for their goo Point UL . A peppy assembly was sponsored by the Senior girls who showed the football team how to behave at a tea formation. Dolly Reid, Josephine Grisanti, Stella Loggia, Audrey Miller, Edna Rogers, Charlotte Ricigliano, Sue Paul, Joan Bowers, Harriet Miess, Josephine In- zinna, Harriet Mandel, Harriet Morrison, and Pat Woerner were some of the participants. At the Senior Boys assembly, the football team demonstrated how they kept fit. We were also honored by a visit from Lower Slobbovia-namely Diminutive Privitera, Jack Ri- chert, Jimmy Madden and Ray Markwardt, Gus Pinnataro and Wally Schroeder gave their version of an operetta. - The social event of my year was the Senior Promenade. The Grand March was led by Marshalls, Tinker Williams and Carl Markey. A good time was had by all. The few remaining months were spent in a rush of unit counting, cap and gown measuring and cramming for the inevitable Regents. Everyone had a good laugh at the humorous things prophesied for their classmate's future. At last the historians could stop banging their heads together at staff meetings and lead a more normal life-they hoped. That long awaited night finally arrived when we received our coveted diplomas and left the halls of the Old Plant until the first alumni meeting. Well, son, I hope you have a gay time in your career at Lafayette but remember to work hard. As Richard opens the door, I must now close. In the name of loyalty, honor and service, DAD ' C las: of '47 HE CLASS POEM NOW IS THE TIME- To clear your minds of horrible thoughts Of war and hate and pain, And laugh and live in happiness Where love will always reign. Forget the days when men had thought Their rule would bring the world A peace from out of darkened depths To which it has been hurled. Let's all forget our fading past And look ahead for light, That fate will bring to each of us Throughout each day and night. The dreams we dream I'm sure will be The future We desire, Just like our favorite memory Of which we'll never tire. Behold the thoughts I have expressed To you in my small poem, Should keep your hearts pressed close to God So it will never roam. MARJORIE CASTNER HE undergraduates of today are preparing to meet the challenge of tomorrows difficult prob- lems. Soon they will pass through these door- ways into a complex world where the knowledge they have acquired will equip them to meet the de- mands of a changing society. 1 49 J if 7+ .fun fi f f ', With the hope of achieving Lima, Top Row-Donald Norfolk, Norman Wayne, Lowell Bolyard, Milton Rosborough, Richard Gay, Michael CHPUIIQ Strand Row-Albert Heithecker, Alfred Reidel, Charles Senf, Donald Terry, Bill Goudyg Third Row-- james Madden, james Berger, Charles Weathebee, Anthony Caruanag Fourth Row-joseph Petrino, Peter Fasonella, Bill Panzica HE ranks of Lafayette students have been swelled by the at- tendance of 30 veterans from the battlefields of Europe, China and the Phillippines. These young men have returned to Lafayette to help complete their educations which were inter- rupted by a long, costly war. Some in- tend to enter college upon acquisition of a high school diploma, others will go directly into employment. Whatever their destination, these young men have shown a fine determination to pass through the doorway of success and achievement. A list of Lafayette veterans together with a very brief resume of their service activities follows. .Ya ROOM 3 Charles Balash Lowell Bolyard james Burger Michael Caputi Charles DeRose Peter Fasanello Richard Finn Richard Gay Harold Kranitz james Madden Donald Norfolk Joseph Petrino Alfred Riedel Milton Rosborough Bernard Thorn Charles Weatherbee Roland Wolfe Milton Volk ROOM I 1 Anthony Caruana Albert Heithecker ' 'ff vw:-H-z',v'1'-vfi Erle Long Ernest Peters Don Terry Norman Wayne ROOM IO Wesley Bowen William Panzica ROOM 24 Vincent Freitas William Gehring William Goudy ROOM 31 A Anthony Licata ROOM 25 James MacKay ITH hopes of not only achieving, but surpassing the high standards set by preceding Lafayette classes, we confidently entered the Ol Plant in the fall. of 1944. During that year the foundations were laid for further achievement in the fields of scholarship, ath- letics, and citizenship. During the summer of 1945 we were stunned and saddened by the death of our beloved Cap Mellen. Though our association with him was short, we feel privileged to have known him. . As Sophomores we became more firmly established as part of Lafayette High School. Members of our class participated fully in school activities. Many of us took part in the musical extravaganza of 1946. Those featured in solo num- bers were Angeline- Mauri, Joanne Harmon, and Petrina Guarino. With a slight increase in prestige we returned last fall for our Junior year, with added responsibilities. Our first project as a class was the annual Armistice Day assembly sponsored by the Juniors. Acting as chairman was Bob Pittell ably assisted by Pat Caplen and Marilyn Funk. At this time Barbara Fabing and Ange Mauri offered musical selections. As is the tradition of former years, competition during the collection of the Christmas Fund was keenest between the two Junior homerooms. All together the juniors collected over 3280. During our three years, we have discovered many outstanding athletes in our midst. Foremost in football were Pete D'Arrigo, Dick Stahl, and Sam Shatkin. Ed Wysocki's prowess was displayed on the basketball court, while Bob Musson and another basketball star, Jack Phillips, showed their ability on the baseball diamond. Not to be outdone, the girls also displayed an interest in various sports. Barbara Henderson, Dolores jarecke, Ruth Bradt, and Ellen Weinheimer were among the most active participants. With these achievements to our credit we look confidently through the doorway to further achievements as the class of 1948. ' 'CSI 2 ff K1--viii 1: t -4 -A , 5 . l 5 .g . - . L Wk A- fi A. ,- , Us c , I Jw ' ' X l ' I IW: 0 of l 4 1, WM ' Y 3' W.. H it 6 'ij' 2 'S' ig Q ff' I 0 l Q is A 5 I :P if s iam? as il 'C A -5 g - Q, , fgfnaeegyigri W 7 . George Adams Ray Ahrens Alfred lb rt' Rose Marie Bolone Susan Adler j lores r , f ff - illiam Allen IWW , 1' 11,11 if ff ' l f . ,. ,.': ,, V, to .rr-: H- 40 F w if A u elim 'K K . -K -' . . ' 1 9- ,. ' E .. : l l AA A Q C fl '3Q-' ' - V D Harschal Balsom Kenneth Barne . Shirley Beach Reed Bender Donald Barish e E T I O Pang Barrick Mg 63 7C.a74j2velyn Beilman 7 Xi 'f . K I If : i i 'fgziglov Q! S f A i ai' ' V ':' - I -5 m 1 as i tl we A rg M A X ' A , :' so A r'rl t e e C ee e Y A A erlee A ' A M 7 ,'. - ':fP . A A . nt - A, . A ,fix df KV' 5 C' n a mes Bennett ' iam If te' fi Lois Berry joan Bird Joan Bennett , th Bernstone Milton Bieber f t la 1948 Marjorie Blanchard b H Vincent Bonfante Lucy Borilla R I B H Wesley Bowen Ro ert Bo man osaie orzi eri - Q 52-H . ve -Q t ii iiii W e if e. C l i A i ff ' 5 A A- .Q A i A l X K ...' N ht Q , K I 'K e:.,,. if A , - , I A -i'1 S ,,.-' - SLZ . in ,. ' xx -, -1, ' 'gig Q 'kv - ff-' B' A ' V- .' ' li' ' Richard Bower Ja A, , ' -.U rf ret arton Marilyn Burney Walter Campbell h r M f 1 Leonard Broneato Nancy Cahal 7 v 'fd-ffjuf . . ,, ., r is ii Q , im 5, w if I fi ' 'C p ail ,FJ in V - PM X lx :vb C C 7 . it C eter A in V ef K5 1 gi Vlli H AVW , A f -ll L ll .153 Q5 A - 'X pe 5 to C512 3 B A teeer A lists? Michael Cancilla Donald Canfield Eugene Cantwell 1 l Lewis Cardwell Ralph Cancilla Nancy Cantor Patricia Caplen john Carlson Christine Castellano rwin C rtofl' Anna Cicero Mary Carter Charles Catalano gy cretia Chrimes g 114 Ogjkjxr-YXG 1809! Jr- 'al 5 i 55 r Shirley Clark june Clarke Richard Conrad Donna Corbin N-r Joyce Clarke joyce Cleyerslay Loraine Cooper 1 , 5, i ' r at m ' I B .211 I f rw' , . Ny l , D . Q .4 , 1 ' 'QT , 4 X ik . ig, i -Qi, .- P f f is QPQ' ,tgi ,EE :V 1... , L K .-. ,ik ., i Y 2 'Snr i , A , fr. ma y -Q A? A .cch ,E W e y ' Bk , 4 lhfituig tm- .lx if ii iii' Bibiana Crone Sebastian Costello Dorothy Coughin Ray Crinzi F Nancy Corwin Betty Cortrell Catherine Crist -N :- 0 4- I I . -,. F if +451 ,I 3 5 -,, V .. .. K gl: K ks N rx t J S 5 A 4 r ' ,f X 1 ' t 5 A . 1 W I Q M D 3 ia iff' f C? -E? 'e 1 Q e-f , 1 ,, M gf ' ' ' -ll-W 5 Q. ,A xo., Ni? . , ,A,.,. X V X my js .T fi 1: ,FL . U fi Y' - ' 4 - -fr'-ii -tiL' 525' .. r ' A 'S i'.- fi ' T' ' ..,. 1 :Zigi in mg jean Crawley Betty Currier jean D'Arcy Barbara Davenport Elmira Crotty Charles Daniels Peter D'Arago -r , y ,.. , 2 E 'V I, -K A so-'sr P il , .Ar- Q i Q ' 3' , 7 V aj. ' 'r J 3 7 , has - , NL v fra .-cf 1 james Dawson Frances Delagdoiy I ' if Maryilyn De'Marco De Sormo 'ju 'J Marie Dejarlar Iv rf?-' Donald De Rose 'Az 6X cf ., : zz- n on N 3 . U. Q . -xulagjhpns C, ,Y ' ' ' 'J i '3'AL Prank De Vcso ' I Martha Earle E eanor Engle n V-LWQQ ,y fiverette Porte t li. . 'C Elaine Dorwaski jack Eifert s-5.l.,-1619.-g,- atherine Evans . , I. fw.,b-f Ari -B ,, ,Q . XV,Q,3iszq.9,4A .E x,i, ,k .Ag f-,- . ,ASM x f DA L- - 1 3 f 'var A , , - fa. ,gf in N. V I 1- L C 1 6 ' Q A W f A xg - 2 . T5 W 3 1 is a rf 'e1- 'QW h V h . L .5 , W , .l-a - or X' 5 ,T . . ,. 1 Barbara Fabing Elaine Fmegold Evelyn Fisher Rodger Flagg Patrick Farrell Nancy lfitgerald Helen Fisher 9 L 2-gs in cfm' 69 'iii K ii ' lil lii ssa- si l,enore Fox Bettyyrawiey Barbara Galvin Ronald Garrison Z ,vi ' Marilyn Funk Barbara Garret, , A J wfdf' ay B - ' B' 60 J V , W 3, H ,J Q ,ny v ,Q if ,fy f xp ,Ji Ti A-J! lilly ii iw vtbrcifwili lem, S O L1 -1 Ex! Caroline Gengo Rose Giglia Ruth Goatseay Elizabeth Graham hx V Frank Giallella Donald Gilden Neil Goodman Y' Bl 3 qt Ngx Q l J Qt er Q -- .., , i 4 33 S 55 iii - Q Tl XX' Jacqueline Gray Kenneth Greer Petrina Guarino Gloria Hahn X 1 Doris Graziano Nancy Grieco Gerard Haas :ag Zire ig- Mwst if J , K if 2 lt 5: ls it A i iii' Mi Mary Ellen Halliday Joanne Harmon John Harry Leonard Hayes il I Robert Harding James Harries Mary Hassett . f U' ,Q 5 - it , ,E s L -- A J. W tv .Q 'Q 1 3 ' ' f '-,,V l . ' 'P . f wt, K -my ' of M M J J r 1948 S -3 JP ' 'J P. VP.. J s .- X . '- 'ff' L l istl liii ,,. lt.. - J 51 Barbara Henderson Marion Herman Jane Herniman Vincent Holland : Harriet Herman Francis Hill Rv - '- Q at Wade Hubbard Marjorie Huffman Larry James , - Mary Hough Shirley Hudson Charlotte Jaffe Ronald James Virginia Jerman Stanley Johnson Donald Kayser Dolores Jarecke lmogene Johnson Annette Kohan Q ., ..A Q :,. 1 T: KA 1: ' ,. In :JI ,: A im X J- ' A fx A Q gh -, 5 , uc as L 1 o . ' J or w 9 ' M ri NF, -,': E Q if-g. fl :EQ . . 5 fy i n Q f K . ,N G T355 , .V .71 ES. . ,:y- A L .i :-,. h X A A . Ellen Kamps Thelma Kaumkw, L M Ja 5 't l on Q' Louisa Knox Irwin Katsman ui NQU. I e 1,41-. - 'Q . V- I . 04 ' K 61 , N, , ,If . ,, ' ' X -e,!Jyf'Z1 at w 6 --i ' ,gg AV vga, R , 'Q ..x. i If Y1 . . V ' , ' , - ' L : . vi L, V, L ' W I 1 ,' , . L r ' is ' , W S.. 7 .ig , - . f 1, is S fag? X-,-' 2 5 f , '1 1 - 1313. ' J' ':fi ,K if V-,Av ' . Q ' .- , L! 1 F wL Z i f 5 v , if, p is +L-'-2 Donald Korbs Salvatore I .endolay Dorothy Lane Albert Lauteriesslriger' Celia Labendski 1-Betty Lamonte Sheldon Lavner pf s Q bu X7 ' , 5 .wa ., X 'Xa -1. : L v fi .L 7 if-afar, S ' M A 3 ,-:fs i ' 2 S- ' W Q ,- '1 , f:: .. : x , ix ' 4, Y . .b . ai .5 A V? f S L 2 .- so l 3 . . h J 0 Valdamare Lawson Arlene Licato Bobert Lockri ge . joseph Lotempio E QL 'E Kenneth Leve Leslie Liebeskind Fa ' X . Babitt Lohe I I: g . 1 1 dz lu v--L u if .. ' ' L E X A Q A - 1 , Q 'D -2,5 ' .Bk 5 'Jn -as 'EQ 1, 3 as fi A at :. Q -Z? Fl 12 fb? asf.. ' Q e.e , if' fs- 6 . , A -, f Y fig. K Q H I N . at -.. A 0 Ag . Q .f -- 4 1 ' 1 ' . giffsifisy X Charles Lovu Frederic MacKenze l Patricia Maishak J an Mangusq! fl, Alex MacDonald Gerald Magoflfen Peggy Makosky ,fi I k My 0 i , , ' 1 fi Q ' , y S ilffw. i is gy , ,,.. .. , . A 2, s L li U s 4 M1 ,M L , JN e L his -1. M . R ., 5 Q - , - f its L re as f W xy- I , '. N -,,,t e..xhi.lza :Si i I i A AJ lj! Ng ' S W . 5 1' 'NS-7, 6 Robert Mathewyf f Marilyn Mauri gs Muriel May Nancy McSwain x 'lv V Va .I 1 ' ' Angeline Mauri Lp john McKay fill' , .gn 2 V G Q M e L. of -A ., - - -V' V ,,,. Vg., EL ,ff d i V .. 1 5:-9' 'V If , V .i A V , P Betty Meyers Michael Militello Ruth Moershfeld William Naples Bernadine Meyers Sarah Miglione Robert Musson 5 V' I i . -, Q 21. gy - .,, A n 53, ig.. X N in f , -ff, , 1 A ,f f 3 , ,,-. '1 5 5 +3 I Q-rr7 ir., fl K , Q N. : Qtkh f K Y 't A ' I , -A A A 3 A - -- ':1 S ' K ii L me y 4 Yyi, g h gk, d 25' I 45 ., 5 .1 f B A ' L is 2 I ly --.- on if ' L ' Rocco Navarro lrving Neifach 'I john Norton William Panzica Mariorie Neidrauer Vera Nelson Salvatore Pace i. .2 I V' 4 l M K r 1 K pi ' fx ,, D : ' f . - - . le . , l . - i K! xy ae? XS A I K Q x - ,1L, K I, It NL::, V, Y Y . N A kk'- QQ - Q , - , -ii? I 13 4 ,W , , V A , , X22-ig -is ' . ,Q 52 W , X Joseph Pope Audrey I-'arson M hillips K Mamie Pilato' 6Q lean Parksiy7QX,iyswy,X.MZ 53 r 1 Z: Joseph Pisei . xx 4442! V , ' I Eg 755 VW f M QQ: V 7' O .sf if --e l t aww aww 1 ff ,ol t Robert Pitell Dorothy Post William Reimann Janice Richert Grace Pitman Sandy Pigliese Y Elaine Ricciardelli y 1 S 4lttl V6 Q., u e , b M f .1 t . , K it 5 , E - as S , . Eg ' ee l ' S li ,,.. at ' S ll + . f 'U P ' Roslyn Rizzo Doris Russell Dolores Ryacznslcij:f'L Theresa Saeva I Arthur Rumizen Isabelle Russell -'Lys-ff Af,-,1.f!7.v Marie Sabato ACZL6' , , sf ,dfy . ' A . 7 41 ,1 'l I , 'I , . . -f A avg - , L ' W' fee 'CK i n W 14'-y it - A -f ii 9' 'Q ' I, H i ...A h Il tif, ' at S 2 'W at sllelt tl r R ' lv i G ,y X Leonard Savage Robert Scherer Charles Schroeder I D0l'0lThY Schum Edith Schapiro Mary Schneggenharer 3 t' ' ' Betty Schubrmg - K l I A in :K s g 3 ,E 4 nt K WW 'g l lg ,ge gm? 5. 4 A - In 315 ,--' VKJ. KY. 7, if - ay i 194 R , Nye --,. x f S be . S it ' V .. ,,,.'. . ' K .63 :-..S 5 - v , . ' . ' I ' . ,', Ea 1. I. ,f mk 3, ,' I . io 5366 510 1 A Samuel shatmf mmf. ' D A lfrederic Siegel OU' lim, 4,147.11 ,af iaggemifz Smith ,H X K -, , . u4Berc5Sh.uIimson X, ,lx x xc W: 'fggmmld Sn-'ith I KW, 4, Robert Smith A 99 .if IW, ' ' 1 , .E , LL' +L V l Florence Snitzer Richard Stahl Dolores Stvn Frances Stramaglia ' 0 J Harvey Staggers Wanda Steeves Mnrvene Stemhaus li 1 l .ai :., ,F ,R e S 5, S' s iw WL? f 'ffrfv X if-N 4 ' ifiliifigll' ' i S1 : . , T ,. ai - -t V' Q g g.. '- 1 - ' S S 2 -' 24. K-fx Ll it yoads ev . arbada Styres Anthony Tagliarino q,nLJ6'3s'WJ Willa Taylor Lois Swados Virginia Taylor Rose Tripi Joh n 'l'ripi tx 1 FJ l t S q ,1 V 5, , n ' X ifls 1 e ile t , V iiii Q 41 -tesl 1 R 1 S A N i . , , f . , Tw ' . tx len 'lea ' n Fodaro , Jlfwy janet Ueberlhoer Mary Ann Vmeberg Q K '14 JudyQ'l'unkefd Annabelle Vastola I ' - 5 QX p 6 Y ' W ii If 'xl Q' lf' 4 AMW Aqfwvflnfl skew 'Fa ' --eff w Y ,-yff--Q 'V ,.-fig, -2 ,Lv W 94,1-A-ww 435: R, V K. 1 , .Maya ' , -V - . Lv N A: C- 9 i, , 'id f Q' ' , , L' i .i,t,c.:A -'-I , -.-l,,- f-4 . v ,. ff 'Lf ' e 1 'A f Woggiagf ff' E , a N11 '- me M nn. ,rl rl J ,Jkfgv W- dw, Q in A .. itljr' Q at Q Aj: f Q, A... 1 T h :hh b Mary Ann VValsh Ellen Weinheimer . . jack Whiting Betsy Wilkinson Ann Watson lris Weintraub Gene Whitney f f A 1. ff 'e is 4025122 A . ,Q V 'tgggf V Wdigig ii i r W 57- .1 , Pb-.f :fa i .i Virginia Withey Dorothy 'Wolkind Archie Wood john Zaner Santina Zanghi l A, I 'Q E I v K A ll ' N, ,' , .l 0 'i A 1 X r X JA ' T . 4 f Nt, ii THE JUNIQR TEACHERS UR junior home room teachers, Miss Howell and Miss Pitt, richly deserve the appreciation of the student body for their sincere efforts to cooperate with the john A. Boechat Post of the American Legion in making Memorial Day programs beautiful and memorable. Miss Pitt, Robert Pitell, Miss Howell, john Tripi, Rocco Nevarro, Paul Harrick, Dolores jarecke, joannc Harmon, Frances Hill, Willa Taylor, Eleanor Engleman, Violette Staggers 64- if v --Q-' ' I AVING attained the exalted position of Lafayette High School sophomores, the second year students are smugly guiding unsuspecting students to such points of interest as the infirmary and the book store. Having completed their initial year as an introduction to Lafayette routine, the sophomores are preparing to carry on in Lafayette tradition. The sophomores are eager participants in all branches of extra-curricular activities and have proved themselves an important part of many school organizations.Without the strong support of the second year students our assemblies would not have been so success- ful and their enthusiastic attendance at games helped our teams to victory. They are well versed in the traditions and customs of Lafayette and are helping to uphold theideals established by preceding classes. The second year students are maintaining good scholas- tic standing and are enthusiastic participants in athletics. If present accomplishments are any indication, the sophomores will enjoy success as the seniors of 1949 and the citizens of the future. Top Row-Harold Clement, Ronald Loft, John Buckley, Donald Berg, Alex J. Pollworth, jack Farley Second Row-Stuart Hayman, joseph Masino, Vincent Kane, John Palumbo, james Gardner, Alan Glaser, Third Row -Fred Smith, Albert Northrup, Victor Battaglia, Norman Dauphinee, Jerry Driver, Thomas Wardwell Frank Scibetta, john Windringerg Fourth Row-joan Maclver, Elvira Case, Dolores Szczerbowska, Grace Asarese Carole Wheeler, Ethel Gray, Janice Reid, Shirley Russell Lwsk,...7f.di-L '.' 3 r In X .. A -. ,-4, so 5 if X QQ' L' QM QQ e E gif-. A36 I G 6 . Xa! 6 ll Gi, .,., 3 6 V 6 32 5 .3 1 if ' ll' ll' ' wir N' SE: ii are vu ka: V M ff' , 6 M Li: ,4 fxffflfm 'YVA 5 asf' ff Q G' as. is x Q 1 4 Q, , a ' 54 ' 5 G 335 Q 2 m tk ? if e if Nr Q-0 Q . E G 1 F V sf S 'fi , N J is if :ws 'zz- 3, 9' . 4 ' lg Y A 5 il N Us? 6 9, , X A si f ., Q, 3' 5 X, . x Yi 1 .. Q 6 S E,' Q V' if .. V ' ,.,,5 1 I 1 5 Q we v ' M ATIVQQZ , , Q llQ Q S4 . J-6 1, 4, Vg QW 5 i Q Q S S 1 5 W . 5 9 5 5 I 'E , X gn... X' 1 H e V at QAL . X, A V f m 5 Q2 K 6 1 T31 'EYE 1:iyFQ,gfg. . . .f1::'-' Q x 3,k:k-3-5-Q M fi - ' ' . ii ' M3 lx ill an wx. N 1 Q Q ,S Qi 'GS' -ig , X ' A 09 i f Q 9 'ff A 'Qi w N5 5 :lw qbnu L 5 , f Afsl It 3' f V Q 5 Q Q 2 Hifi' M5 me aaa may EMP .K ?i,.,l.... PON peering through the doorways of rooms 12, 18, and 23, one may observe the freshmen diligently poring over text books. Gone is the look of bewilderment that characterized the first year students in September, at the time of their informal initiation into Lafayette custom and tradition. Having now acquainted themselves with the corners and corridors of Lafayette, the freshmen can be found patiently memorizing Latin verbs, solving algebraic problems or struggling to do pushups in the gym. They are well integrated into student life and are actively participating in extra curricular activities. The enthusiastic support of the ninth graders in assemblies and at games has served to stimulate school spirit and to assimilate them into Lafayette routine. Besides displaying their mental powers, the freshmen have shown promise in athletics. Because of their accomplishments and because they are being grounded in principles of loyalty, honor and service, a bright future is predicted for the class of 1950. Top Row-Robert Carpenter, Ann Holt, Jean Dunn, Marlene Sisti, Carl Markey, Joanne Harmon, Eileen Dolan, Irene Cantwell, Peter Keefe, Joseph Mahon, Richard Kendall, Marion Arnott, Hadassah Nomof, Mary Lou Miles, Strand Row-Shirley Bellinger, Virginia Herbert, Nancy Richards, Charlotte Williams, Violet Eik- enburg, Ruth Sorotsky, Patricia Brown, Lena Simone, Patricia VVoerner, Albert Brown, Norma Munter .5 v L . QE? asf M Nur - , rs 1 1 ua 1 es- S xr Y i'9!?3.?3' 055 6 J , Q kxbi. if 3635 -iv A fx ' .av x N -wmv , L 2 I Ex.., 11 5 5 5 I 1 3 5 Q? xg 'tl Z 9 Q 3, im Q 3 53 . if . ,i Q E 3 . , Z 6 6 lm '16 3 , , L sw Qu ? Q I Q EA? Top Row-john Conti, William CoH'as, Angelo Briandi, William Chapman, Roger Brown, William Burt, Ron- ald Cardwell, Paul Campise, Larry Cerasag Serond Row--Charles Burke, Barbara Burke, Joan Brown, Barbara Castle, Nancy Colson, Patricia Bretherton, Joyce Bradway, Joan Corbett, Anthony Caroccig Third Row- ,losphine Camelo, lacinda Cipolla, Marie Cellura, Margaret Chiddy, Hope Case, Rosaria Cassaro, Cora Col- etta, joan Cook, Janet Buckley: Fourth Row-Mary Cannavo, Blaine Bruckheimer, Sylvia Canahai, Gloria Carson, Betty Lou Bricka, Patricia Corwin, Valerie Burman, Jean Cargill Top Row-HWilliam Good, Robert Gilman, Franklin Fox, Allen Flagg, Carl Feinsinger, Fdward Gulliford, Fred- erick Gibens, Peter Grever, Sammi Row-Joanne Giordana, Hella Fredrick, Manlyn Goldstein, Ethel Goldman, I.ois Genner, Mary Gamhce, Doris Galloway, Nancy Grabau, Susan Gregory, Third Row-Jean Gentile, June Fetes, Maxine Ginsberg, l,ucy Giammi, Betty Fisher, Mary Galeota, Janet Goodspeed, Maum Goudyg Botfom fnwcfjohn Grimaldi, Doris Gibson, Mae Goble, Felicia Golanski, Ethel Fraser, Canie Giglia, Jean Grandilla, .ce fould Top Row-'Charles D. Marco, Thomas Doty, David Denneen, Robert Dinero, Arthur Crawford, Gerald Culli- nan, Marcus Dumond, Roy Facley, jack Coltrellg Second Row-Francis D. Cesare, Marilyn Farmer, Carol Curry, Peggy Farrell, Patricia Cremins, Phyllis Dulse, Lorraine Dolan, Fred Dikeman, Edward Curekag Third Row-Joyce Fagan, Genevieve Fpolito, Frances Dickson, Antoinette DiBona, june Crotty, Carolyn Dolce, Margaret Edwards, Peter Dinatelli, john Crowe, Fourlh Row-june Devine, Marie Falgone, Joan Allsworth, Josephine Dihibert, Shirley Doyle, Geraldine Dixon, Marilyn Davis, Eleanor Doeseckle Top Row-Victor Bogardos, joseph Bochiechio, Vincent Baudo, Robert Allen, Gerald Birman, Concetto Bag- nato, Charles Battista, joseph Alessi, Second Row-Donald Bennett, Vinita Bollman, Teresa Bodami, Char- lotte Bampton, Phyllis Blake, Marjorie Bates, Eunice Bradt, Janet Aghello, John Abbatoyg Third Row-Natalie Astrachan, Betty Barden, Lilyan Bauer, Helen Abbatov, Sally Bickerstaff, Patricia Barrick, Myrtle Bougard, Rose Borysiuk, Roberta Behreng Fourth Rowflillian Bondanella, Dorothy Anzalone, Prudence Algera, Cynthia Bender, Peggy Boyer, Mary Ann Baker, Marie Battaglia, Virginia Abshagen 'V' v 12, 7 uw :wife ,, '4 .Q-1.5 1 ' 1 , 5 in at ga '+3I2!!3!',': i X AFAYETTES class rooms are unusually well adapted for teaching and learning. Typical of these rooms are the chemistry and physics laboratories, where extra equipment is available to students. The sewing and cooking rooms have excellent equipment to insure adequate instruction to those interested in home economics. Four year courses are offered in fine arts and music, to interested pupils. Two year courses are offered in business in addition to courses in industrial arts. The library is open to those requiring reference material or books for relaxation. Lafayette students have greatly benefited from the use ofthe facilities available to them. Top Row-Susan Keefe, Shirley Hartsell, Louise Knox, Santhina Zanahi, Willa Taylor, Second Row-Marvene Steinhaus, Betsy Wilkinson, Third Row-Nancy Maples, Rosalie Loggia, Ellan Brusso, Charlotte Williams, Cathrine Caughie, Jean Schifferie, Mary Lou Gallagher, Rosetta Cooperg Fourth Raw-Irene Lahti, Jean Dunn, Beverly Bambach, Gwendolyn Harris, Francis Koivian, Lois Hanewinch, Ruth Hubbard, Mary Loui Miles, Fjlh Row-Cathrine Waters, Gerry Loft, William Reimann, Janice Greek Audrey Ieetsel, Grace hpolito, Rosella Seagilione, Irene Mitschang, Dorothy Heisel, Nancy Carson, Ray Miller, Millard Muntterg Sixlh Row- Fugene Delano, Samuel Lamenoola, Valdamar Lawson, joseph LoTempio,' Louis Matussi, Vinnie Privatera, Arthur Rumizen, Francis Mulfordg Seventh Row-Hershel Balsom, Bill Bernstein, Robert Harding, Eugene Cantwell, Charles Catalanog Bollom Row-Gus Pinnataro MECHANICAL DRAWING COOKING SEWING BOOKKEEPING TYPING CHEMIST1 1 mfg , . -, ffm A K C 'C 'CSM 75 4, K . . PHYSICS K, If , 1 Z , af, ,fri , J I DESIGN IJBRARY UQDUSTRIAL ARTS L BIOLOGY ., ,s sm! till' as -rf' aff 31, ii!! , . em Y . , . ,mags , ,ff mf, W., Wi, X X 'K 5 2- Q41 ?ifi'lQ'55f3fl w MA , ' 'Q ,Q 'wif' 5353: - rg Lt 265 4 1 1533 I I 1n?'+QGS?L' - K g f Q . .X Y ' Q 3 he ff X 1, ,- ,AS-Hflw... -- - '95 mm I '51 Eu , 1 fi x ASNE -35:4 M XV. V ,K . 11 ff, - , .T ,1 ,, OE 11+ xl 5 .5 .W a v Z Q v- 2. - 'iz if? 1 ES at 4 S I-IROUGH the doorway to success pass only those who are capable of amicable association with others. Extra curricular activities provide an excellent source of relaxation and good fellowship that can be carried on to future society. 5 Organizations afTord profitable pastimes ORACLE OFFICERS ,A ' I I i i t LJw ? , f, I I 1 ' 4 .L 'till' Q JUNE VINEBERG Literary Editor I ROBERT JOKL CONSTANCE BARONE IdCrl!ClfiC3tlOI1 Identificafign KENT BUNKER Identification MARION ARNOTT Identification QR R T ENT M .,.'2 aosfllgniidgcilon MARGARET gig lv A Q TTY, Editor-inSlEQfWF0RD LE I cHPifgc,i2:NO Circulaggg WTON Cucuxau BEVERLY BAMBACH ROSALIE AQUILINO RITA PEISACHOW Typing Typing Typing ' 'Uhr We F Q T- U CHARLES CAVARETTA PATRICIA BROWN DOROTHY BARONE ROBERT WOERNOR MARGUERITE THIEL Boys Sports Art Editor Advertising Art Editor .T if iii it T gii'1 MARION TROYAN MARY ANN WIGGINS IRVING SIMON TOM SCHWOB Organization Publicity Advertising Publicity 84 Girls' Sports .IOSEPH LANDAU Organization T H E O R A C L E I-IE year 1947 has brought many changes to the Lafayelte Oracle Yearbook. We, the Oracle staff have l worked conscientiously to produce an account of the varied activities which are the heart ofthe Lafayette we will soon leave. To us the Oracle is the outcome of many hours of plan- ning and working. From sheaves of papers and piles of pictures it has grown to ultimate completion. VVe trust it is a true pictorial copy of the many activities which make Lafayette a growing, thriving school. Now we have moved through the doorway to the completion of our yearbook, l but we shall always carry with us the satisfaction of pro- MARGARET CRAWFORD ducing a yearbook that we are proud to put into the hands Editor-in-Clzity' of the Lafayette student body. STENOGRAPHY, IDENTIFICATION, AND SENIOR SECTION STAFF Top Raw-Charles Caveretta, Robert Carpenter, Byron Genner, Irwin Chertoff, Joseph Landau, Robert Jokl, James Spandau, Richard Kendall, Gordon Hulse, Michael Guerciog Sefond Row-Josephine Inzinna, Mary Incorvia, Ruth Bernstone, Nancy Fischer, Janet Rea Juvelier, Marion Arnott, Isabelle Russell, Virginia Herb- ert, Edna Rogers, Dolores Reid, Joan Ritz, Marguerite Barry, Rosalie Aquilinog Third Row-Larry Lubick, Shirley Bellinger, Charlotte Williams, Mary Lou Miles, Ruth Mossman, Louise Thirkield, June Vineberg, Mar- ion Troyan, Florence Marcotte, Dorian Lloyd, Harriet Marrison, Hadassah Nomoff, Rita Peisachow, Jeannine Demmong Fourth Row-Nathanial Gerstman, Josephine Gervasi, Violet Eikenburg, Jean Doyle, Lena Simone, Ruth Sorotsky, Beverly Bambach, Geraldine Black, Jean Kerr, Nancy Bressette, Isabelle Findlay, Margot Cohn, Margaret Crawford G 'af 'E N if .f SQ -Q Q 5 v Q .. ,. F N V., ,gs.g r 1 AX. R Q Q sr- l u 53, ? xl M . 'Wk K 5 V9 if Q by V 1 . QQE., 5' f Tl f 11, ii! im. 2, 9352 'Q Q 3 Q Q I i f 1 4 2' 96 .i S gviw .vii Trip Row--joan Harmon, Dorothy Walgate, l.eila Ferris, Audrey Parsons, Naomi Quirk, Ruth Sorotsky, Kath reen Caughie, Shirley Welkerg Sfrond Row-Estelle Friedman, Arlene Zisser, Eva Pappas, Harriett Mandel, Kathleen Hackbusli, Dolores Cobado, janice Greek, Nancy Graham, Rosalie Aquilino, Third RowvfMargurite Thiel, Ted Crain, Dorothy Helsel, Thomas Schwob, Sybil Crickmore, Audrey Argyries, Anthony Caruana, Georgie lrecartin, Hanley Schreiber, jean Doyle DRAMATICS GIRLS' CHORUS VVe are greatly appreciative of the charming selections consistently rendered by the girls' chorus. Our assembly programs have been made more pleasant because of their efforts. Top Rowillenise Williams, -loyce Goodspeed, Eunice Bradt, Elizabeth Taylor, Lois Genmer, Lorna Harvey, Carolyn Dolce, Sarah Migliore, lilinabeth Meyers, Nancy Colson, Serond Row-Marilyn Goldstein, joan Ogden, lfrances Zimon, lacinda Cipolla, Beverly White, Doris Gibson, Marilyn Davis, Dolores Szczerbowsha, Caro- line DiChristina, Grace Arnold, Third RnweAnna Bondanella, Alice Casey, Marie DeVeso, Carole VVheeler, Marilyn Plcadwell, Harriet Mandel, Anna Saeva, Nancy Hicks, Angeline Mauri, janet Smith, Sheila Oastler, joyce Walter, Fourlh Row---june Devine, Peggy Farrell, Nancy McSwain, Mirian Soushanian, Shirley Furman, joycc Fagan, Genevieve l-Ipolito, Rosalie Maggio, Phyllis Fisher, Beverly Shapiro, Margaret VVillard, Mary Cannavo .F 6 E 4, 5 9 5' Af f' , ag fs K F y , f x if. 1 5 Eifgi kvi. L 3, alia 6 Q Q: H Y 3 E X, i Ju iv X f . K5 f. 4 J 'X Q G T, f ff f Q? v Y -lj 1g wh gmt F T . if - . . W 2, 1 1 Lk' f Abi' ' 'Q I rL.h .ix 8 1 Q : :'i k:,f , . A YK' if F X X gf' f EL 'hw 555 Si 'M V at :L gvf '1h1..i f' ' fx .F Q 1 K ' I K4 WM. C - W ,- Q A 'Q J Rf? x gl' ff Q Q , ,, N 5 f ' if 4 sim.. -f EQ A 'iii 4 fi' 1 fi Q3 WY r .5 Q5 S , '55 . f an ..., ' 'I' ,f I .., T ., is ,QM iq W if if A L , n SJW k .,' Sqilt A wg, ' ps: :X egg is I M. Q 3 , 5 - Q 15, .qv 'S E? m f xg? 1 M 5 9 1 Q '+?Q' - 4 X ,, 'Aa Q Q A Q 'H 5 .Q QQY V, f,5A.',.. . ' Q ff 3215 ,1?MQ lg Pg Q H ,. y .kh ,.., A , . . I fi' iw Y i 4 ,, it X3 sf 1 K X xx 11 f T, 4 H v 1 W Xe i , X ,S ? f ' ' V 'f 1.20 2 'I A g- mg. gi . x 1 2 ' W f ,, ,. Q 'Q 1 K s X' 5.1, I . ,Ts 1 , , N 4 N, I il 2 5 Ez, fi? c if K 33 a if ,., 3 .. is XF Q lima' If X E i 1- 4: X K N 1 w Q9 '99 J - All 9 9 Q E 9 Qll, ky bgzw Q M f , 5 V an ' , L 4 L W ' A Q 1 Q ...V ,? g1,' i Abyb 5 , ,ar 1 q,. l b S Q' . , W Q ., Q r sf Y, If Af Q-Q J QQ W Q egg if 7 ' .Y -fy M ffm 'A 5 if - A tif 5 it S D , f' K A. , v h bK V 1 ,b,q h u V Q 5 hs, Q 4 x x E , 4? MQ ' M , 9 - X 6' ' . .1 Q ff 'W' . Z, K I x 1, ! 'N' gm N6 --sw . I f wg, iq sg: , ,E ,,.. , f2Y'3- 5 x QW , n Q SWE sin A muslim 222 M2 .AW ,wg -sg' if . V H A an i H 1 1 Y . ' ' v .Q ' Q ff 1k-. fi' . is 5 , 0 4- l g 1 2 f ' , S 1 f . nw. 1 Q 4 Y 5 1.-. , ns.. ggi QQ' ' I .. 9 A. 1 U . fp.. ? s F3 1 ' l ' A 1 1 f wr fe x x 3 . r , as ix x Q , 'N-t .V Q, 5 1 f 2 gg?-' 3 ' . s f my , 9 ,gs Q55 is fr Y5, 53fQ .Vi J K. Q . '7 I ' A N Z L' if KLAL KA ': ,: ' :::., W as, K ff' 1'- ,4- 5,1 His, W : in 5' .., 55 N if' f f If LAFAYETTE DOORWAYS IN WINTER CHESS CLUB The Chess Club was placed on the division page as representative of our organizations. Much skill in strategy was shown by the members ofthe Chess Club. Members have successfully participated in inter-scholastic tournaments. 95 EYOND the doorways to the fields of athletic endeavor lie pleasure and satisfaction in good sportsmanship and a contest hard and fairly played. We are proud of our corps of athletes who are upholding our standards of honest, clean play. 9f' 'A ig ' Vi The vitality of you th l k w 025 X ' X Q ffkz . x L ,- V ' x ' ' 4 . E 'VARSITY 62:6 49' .'-.W aa 2 A u 1 an 7 f Q ,. Zly- 1 B. -' a Q r E X fT3EY3 X' ' ' ll , ff V :' 5 N5 ' 11 Y xy K V 35 ' ' ' lf l e Y , . , ' W: Bob Balme ' , , it b Y , 1 t b center -. .. ,.., . S F7 Jesse Tf0n0lf-me Pete D'Arrigo C , - I D. k S left guard nght guard ' xii, IC tahl Jack G - 7 N ugmo left tackle right tackle K A 414 r at T11 -Q-5 iiifiif my Captain Don Holland Ro 'L W , C35 Mala quarterback 'ffl' Ada K Kel' 'll gh' endms 0 . t K inthe' K lex hall bac Jim Madden fullback .nllie P nght ha rlvife lfbac 'H lc 1 Ray Markquardt back a V We? i . ll, 1 fs . K J ,- W if- : . I .,- 3 ni M' me , , -' f f in I l-'fx I T Kent Bunker John Barrick Sam Shatkin end back guard Y . 1- -if f-Q A . A , ffl- f 3 V, - .-?+img,i.,,. 5 gf A ,ik ' ' fi-V . um 4 Ed Wysocki center back Chuck Cavaretta manager Mike Guercio ' .:.. K ' 55 Eugene Delano Mike Mingoia back guard 4 . pf-'W Q' S . , a L AY. i 7 , 1 4 pl, ' . I J' '.,. , I ' 'PJ , .3 F'i ooTBALL HE violet and white of Lafayette High School became the predominant colors on this year's academic gridiron. The efforts of each football player contributed to bring Lafayette supremacy among the academic high schools. Donald Holland spearheaded Lafayette's attack with pin-point precision, assisted by ends Roger Adams and Carl Markey. The drives of Vince Privitera, jack Richert and Jim Madden made negligible any offensive ambitions of the opposition. The achievements of the line, which more than rose to each occasion should be mentioned. Tackles Dick Stahl and Jack Gugino stalled effectively any tactics devised by the enemy. Guards Jesse Tronolone and Pete D'Arrigo, though outweighed by the opposition, made up for this lack in speed. Bob Balme was an able and experienced center. Supporting backs were Ray Marquardt, John Barrick, Mike Guercio and Eugene Delano. Line men were Sam Shatkin, Kent Bunker, Ed Wysocki, and Mike Mingoia. OMBINED efforts brought results. Masten Park was defeated in our opening game. Although Lafayette was the only team to score against McKinley, we were defeated by their team, 19-6. On a wet and muddy field Lafayette and Hutchinson battled to a scoreless tie. Riverside and Grover Cleveland were toppled with scores of I3-O and 45-o, respectively. Because of these victories, Lafayette earned the right to play on the Thanksgiving gridiron. The Lafayette eleven trounced a fine Bennet team zo-o and V emerged academic champion. 1 5 , 'Wi THE SQUAD Top Row-Howard VVenzel, Patrick Farrell, John Musalino, Leonard Kelley, Raymond Battista, Truman Curt- hoys, Anthony Tezzi, Robert Anzaloneg Serond Raw-John Zatorski, Eugene Delano, Lewis Cardwell, John Buckley, Frank Broadbent, Edmand VVysocki, Ray Markwardt, YVade Hubbard, Rocco Navarro, Third Raw- Charles Cavaretta, Robert Brooks, Kenwood Bartow, james Madden, Michael Mingoia, Kent Bunker, Jack Gugino, Carl Markeyg Fourth Row-Michael Guercio, Vincent Privitera, Richard Stahl, Roger Adams, John Richert, Samuel Shatkin, John Barrick, Robert Balme, Peter D'Arriggo, Donald Holland ...--l iv- ' Top Row-Roger Adams, Dave Efinger, Robert Jokl,Daniel Finton,Eugene Cremins,Michael Guercio, Don ald Holland, ATI-Il,E'I'ES REPRESENTING VARIOUS SPORTS lnnl.. BOB TROUP, Captain of last year's baseball team Toplfow Mr xvl'1lll6V john Bucl-.le R 'VI k l lx - . z 1 , ' y, ay L ar warn t, 'enneth O'Lc-ary, Dermot McCarthyg Ssfond Row- lfdwaral Wysocki, john Zarorski, Gordon Hulse, Jack Phlllipsg Third Row-Carl Mzzrkcy, Thomas Sch wob, Gene Cremins, jack Richert, Donald Holland THE TEAM , ,fs L llc. ,x .x VX ' -J BASKETBALL HREWD style of play combined with a three-two zone defense helped the veteran violet cagers to enjoy a successful season. All high center Gene Cremins and John Zatorski, forward, were among top scorers. Edmund Wysocki, Kenneth O'Leary, Donald Holland, Tom Schwob and Carl Markey comprised the rest ofa fine team. 'Q-My 'z ,,. l vb . Top Raw-Gordon Hulse, Eileen Dolang Second Row-Kay Jackson, jerry Kolac, Charles julian, Marguerite Theilg Third Row-Dorothy Walgate, Robert Truscott, Russell VVebster, Floralie Peters CHEERLEADERS TRACK, TENNIS, BASEBALL, CROSS COUNTRY RACK is nearly the only sport in which the small in stature may display athletic prowess. This year's team evidenced much good material held over from last year. If last year-'s records are any indication, we enter a Hne season in tennisg led by all-high Dan lfinton and an experienced team. Much credit is due our cross country and baseball teams for excellent standards of Aki v If 33 Xxx . fair play. Tap Row-'Albert Krohn, Allan Lipman, Raymond Ahrens, VVilliam Allen, Richard Duff, George Adams, Don- X altl Barishg Sefrmrl Raw-Howard Rose, Bert Shulimson, Richard Conrad, Dave f'iH'inger, Thomas Burns, GA- J! Robert Truscotrg Third RoruvMr. Woods, Ronald Cardwell, lfred Smith, Roger lflagg, Gilbert Branson, Shel- . don Lavner ie ll A F ' 18 162 L: K kk N-vs, V , f I rl 1 fr i-X 'xy H W ull! Y' kip I5 Q. it a rl 5. .- l x x ,o'j,f,L, 5 ,ft 2' -df'fe4-f?v,y LLIM4' - L ' . - . . ' i , I e ' fly -Q. ff-f iff f.z'C!f'!'Q ' I. . Top Row-john Jacquin, Warren McGlive, Robert Jokl, John Adams, jerry Driver, Leonard Kelley, Howard Wenzel, Alfred Alberti, Charles Brind-Amour, Second Row-joan Gerstman, Lois Berry, Muriel May, Audrey Miller, Shirley Hudson, Betty Mclntosh, Betsy Wilkinson, Mary Ann Walsh, Leila Ferris, Third Row-Lucy Borilla, Jean Parks, Margaret Gilbert, Dorothy Erckert, Nancy Richards, Ronald Garrison, Judy Tunkey, Barbara Galvin, Anthony Caruana , SKI CLUB ,, GIRLS BASKETBALL In the lower gym upperclassmen played basketball with skill and alacrity. Girls promi- nent in this sport were Margot Cohn,Beatrice Short,Mildred Ey and MargaretCrawford. Top Row-Patricia McMillen, Isobel Lawrence, Joanne Louchren, Jane Nichalls, Betty Louachio, Eva Perdix, Nancy Graham, Jean Ryckman, Joan Gugenheimerg Second Row-Joanna Noll, Mary Thomas, Valerie Foss, Sally Sloan, Virginia Jacobs, Dorothy Erckert, Laura Rector, Miriam London, Third Row-Dolores Rybczy- neldie, Elaine Darywalski, Betty Meyers, Dolores Jarecke, Ruth Bradt, Barbara Henderson, Eleanor Engel- man, Bernadine Meyers, Evelyn Beilmang Fourth Row-Patricia Korbs, Beatrice Short, Margot Cohn, Mar- garet Crawforcl, Janet Kittleson, Ruth Moershfelder, Ellen Weinheimer, Rose Giglia, Bibiana Crone 10 5 'mi i l E SWIMMING POOL We are indebted to Mr. Thiele for this excellent photograph of the swimming pool. The complete repainting ofthe room and the installation ofnew showers have greatly increased the enjoyment of swimming classes and interschool swimming meets. Block-style glass has been used to replace fbrmer windows, allowing for better lighting. The redecoration has taken many months, but the result has been most satisfactory. VVe are grateful to the Board of Education for making this improvement possible. S W I M M I N G AFAYETTES swimming team, although greatly improved over last year's was greatly handicapped by inexperience. A large number of promising freshmen and sophomores, however, will return next year to make an experienced team. Robert Jokl, Warren McClive, Merrill Johnson, john Jacquin, and Howard Wenzel formed the nucleus of this year's team. The mermen were ably coached by Mr. Rodgers. lt is hoped that next year he can lead our boys to the championship. THE TEAM Top Raw-Donald Sullivan, Eugene Schoonover, Fred Gibbs, Richard Kendall, Merril johnson, jerry Driver Michael Lamcndola, Allan Lipman, Richard Bower, Lee Koklg Semnd Raw-'l.:1rry laibick, Kenneth Greer Robert Jokl, VVarren McClivc, Arthur Rumizen, Peter Keefe, Howard VVenzel Trip Raw-- Susan Gregory, Mary I,ou Miles, Vinita Bollman, Betty Taylor, I.ois Gemmer, I.orna Harvey, Nancy Graham, -Ioan iierstinann, ,loan I.ouehren, Marilyn Pleadwellg Serrmd Row-Irma Lahti, Jeannette MaeWade, Mary Tliomas, Anita l,eve, Kathleen Titus, Miriam I.0ndon, Barbara Borehard Charlotte Crowe, I Helen Logan, Catherine Manhardtg Third Rau'-Hella Frederick, Suzanne Perry, Elise Meyers, Dorothy Berger, Lois Hanewinekel, Carol Curry, l,enore Pollard, Bernette Martin, Joyce Maneuso, Audrey jones, lfnnrlh Row' -Anna Polito, Phyllis Fisher, Maxine Kohler, Peggy Farrell, -Iaequaline Burd, Renate Karl, Iiois Gunner, Roberta Behrens, Patricia Korbs, ,laniee Arkland, Maxine Ginsberg Top Row-Phyllis Haentges, Phyllis Blake, Nancy Hillhouse, Ifileen Dolan, Charlotte Rieigliano, Dorothy llelsel, Susan Keefe, janet Agnello, Betty Barden, Nancy I-IieksqSemnd Rnwwjoanne Giordano, Rita Lamen- dola, ,loan Sehelin, Sally Biekerstatf, I,iIyan Bauer, Gwendolyn I-Iarries, Sarah Miller, Margaret Chiddy, joan Ilrscl, Natalie Astraehan, Third Row-,leanne Post, 'loan Brown, Sylvia Canakai, Elaine Bruckheimer, Betty I.ou Bricka, Geraldine Korbs, Rose Marie Iati, Marilyn Farmer, janet Goodspeedg Frmrfh Rowe-Sue McMullen, Geraldine Dixon, Valerie Burman,-Ioanne Nichols,Nancy McSwain, ,Ioan 0gden,Carole 0gden,Patrieia Corwin GIRLS' SWIMMING This year a girls' swimming team was formed, bringing to light talent in the persons of Dorothy Helsel, Geraldine Groat and Marion Herman. Swimming has proved a whole- some, all-American pastime helping to produce wholesome, all-American girls. Top Row-Alice Burlingame, Joan Brown, Joyce Kurucz, Mary Schneggenburger, Ruth Moershfelder, Jean Gentile, Antoinette DiBona, Anita Schulle, Elaine Bruckheimer, Rosemarie Micelig Sea'ondRow-Carol Howard, Shirley Bellinger, Barbara Burke, Patricia McMillen, Carol Curry, Geraldine Korbs, Betty Lou Bricka, Joan Ellsworth, Joanne Nichols, Valerie Burman, Prudence Algera, Lorna Harveyg Third Row-Sally Bickerstaff, Joanne Giordano, Clarine Pinto, Sylvia Canahai, Josephine Bodami, Anna Polito, Eunice Bradt, Marjorie Zolczerg Fourth Row-Roslyn Miserentino, Hella Fredrich, Nancy McSwain, Elise Meyers, Janet Kittleson VOLLEYBALL lfinterscholastic meets were held for girls, Lafayette would undoubtedly hold high stand- ing. During the fall, shouts were heard from the upper gym, where volleyball was in progv ress. The freshmen participated with great enthusiasm. W so L l 9 N order to purchase wisely the public must be guided intelligently. Advertisers direct us to door- Ways through which we go to buy products. The service which advertisers render to facilitate our buying are manyg we are appreciative of their interest and help. -, Hub of industry and commerce 'A' Compliments of the SENIOR CLASS i' LAFAYETTE GIRLS HI-Y President - Lucille Aldrich Vice Pres. - Marilyn Cox Secretary - Sandy Guercio Treasurer - Margaret Crawford Sgt.-at-Arms - Dorothy Lane Counselmen - Margaret Crawford Lucky Chrimes Chaplain - Ellen Weinheimer LAFAYETTE SENIOR BOYS HI-Y 'A' Bob Brooks, President Chuck Julian, Vice President Bob Truscott, Treasurer Gordie Hulse, Secretary Bob Bollman, Chaplain Milton F ukuda, Sgt.-at-Arms 'k THETA NU HI -Ye President - Mary Lou Miles Vice-Pres. - Marilyn Pleadwell Secretary - Rosetta Cooper Treasurer - Charlotte Ricigliano Corr. Sec. - Marian Burns Sgt.-at-Arms - Isabelle Russell Council Rep. - Joan Ritz Chaplain - Sue Paul Mary Ann Barone Shirley Russell Phyllis Blake Theresa Salva Marcy Bober Janette Seitz Elsie Champagne Babe Short Peggy Chiddy Dolores Styn Joan McClaren Wanda Steeves Jean Parks Mary Trapani Pat Webster Virginia Wolfe AUDITORIUM The excellent picture ofthe auditorium since its redecoration was made by Mr. Thiele our chiefengineer. The school appreciates the action ofthe Board of Education in making our assembly room more attractive and better lighted. Compliments qf .l BILL'S DELICATESSEN OHN'S SHOE REPAIRING Featuring Invisible Half Soles 161 Grant Street at Auburn Guildcraft Prescription Opticians Always Better Glasses Never Higher Prices BUFFALO OPTICAL CO. 559 Main St. 297 Main St. 2830 Delaware Ave. DEL-MOR PHARMACY 1 LOVE WN IIEEN SPARKLING BEVERAGES QUEEN'0 . Ui ,f ,410 ...1 Q G, 9 Compliments of SIGMA SIGMA CHI ZETA CHAPTER if President - Hallie Morrison Secretary - Rhona Morrison Treasurer - Berna Gilden Mentor - Ruthie Mossmond 'A' Margot Cohn - Fayanne Lippman Marion Troyan - Ellie Engleman Rita Peisachow - Elaine Umansky Helen Liebeskind - Mariam London Marge Blanchard - Y'Dawn Fried The Oracle Advertising S aff deeply appreciates the financial cooperation of our t advertisers, new and old. It is always a thrill to sell space to those who have not used our yearbook as an advertising medium, and there is real satisfaction when our old friends again support our production. Compliments of O R A C L E ADVERTISING STAFF 111 E. Genesee St. WA 5503 HENRY L. MANDEL New Umbrellas and Walking Sticks Umbrellas Re-covered and Repaired Compliments of HELEN MALLANNY DRESS SHOP 147 Grant Strecl Buffalo, N. Y. DELHURST PHARMACY Delaware and Amherst DE 4221 We Deliver Prescriptions Florist - Decorators LI 6037 GATES CIRCLE FLORAL CO. Charles B. Sabath 1385 Delaware Ave. Buffalo 9, N. Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '47 ALPHA CHI FRATERNITY CHARTERED 1915 PRESIDENT VICE -PRESIDE NT SECRETARY TREASURER EUGENE CGENEJ CANTWELL LEWIS CLEWD CARDWELL RONALD CRONJ CARDWELL EDWARD CEDJ COONLY NORMAN CNORMJ DAUPHINEE JOHN CRICKJ RICHERT RAYMOND CRAYJ AHRENS RAYMOND CRAYJ DETINE ROBERT CBOBJ JOKL LEE CBUZJ JOKL WARREN CMACJ McCLIVE THOMAS CTOMJ SCHWOB NICHOLAS CNICKYJ SMITH HOWARD CHOWIEJ WENZEL 'Y X. if ALPHA CHAPTER . GAMMA EPSIL-ON SORORITY Chartered September 17, 1903 PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY TREASURER PUBLICITY BARB CONKLIN BETTY HAMILTON .SHIRLEY HARTZELL SHIRLEY HUDSON JANE JOHNSTON .IESSIE MAIN VIOLET MAIN KAY MARKEY DOLLY REID AUDREY MILLER BETTY McINTOSH BARB STYRES MARION ARNOTT PAT BROWN HARRIET MIESS MARGE ROBERTSON CHARLOTTE RICIGLIANO EDNA ROGERS JANET SMITH DOTTIE STYRES MARGE TOWNER ANNABELLE VASTOLA . .. sfo -.-4-- Compliments of SIGMA ALPHA RHO SORORITY 'lr Shirley Bellinger, President Virginia Jerxnain, Vice-President Joyce Clarke, Secretary Joan Bennett, Treasurer June Clarke., Treasurer Miss Ruth Molyneux, Advisor Betty Borton - Carol Farnham - Joan Brewster - Nancy Greco - Marilyn Crane Joan Millett - Jean Crowley - Mary Slocum - Jean Facklam - Sue Steel Velma Terry gms! I 059 gxpcnuikhfl' Asouf 'rue upeeo ALHTTLE gf T1 'X f7C-' ijfmy ' Q1 C .Ag L3 Compliments GRACE MARIE SHOPPE Infants and Children's Wear 188 Grant St. GR 6327 Come to the GRANT VARIETY SHOP RECORDS - SHEET MUSIC GREETING CARDS GIFT ITEMS 181 Grant Street 1449 Jefferson Avenue Compliments fy' PHI EPSILON SORORITY ALPHA CHAPTER i' President - Sis Brown Vice-Pres. - Beverly Pless Treasurer - Beverly Breggar Secretary - Inez Siegel Selma Greenburg - Lee Fox - Haddy Nomof - Annette Kahn - Iris Weintraub Lois Swados - Phyllis Iloffman - Muriel llaber - Phyllis Franco - Virginia Jacobs Barbara Chernoff - Janellen Burns X THINGS OF PAPER YOU'LL LIKE PETER PAUL STATIONER - ENGRAVER - PRINTER 'A' 256 DELAWARE AVENUE BUFFALO 2, NEW YORK Compliments of SIGMA PSI FRATERNITY LEONARD NEWTON JACK JAACQUIN PETER KEEFE ROGER ADAMS MICHAEL GUERCIO BOB BURNS BOB TEVENS ALEX MacDONALD 'k 'A' ART REID PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS TOM NEWTON JOHN MARKEY LEN KELLY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SIGMA RHO DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER i' RENIE CANTWELL JOY ARKLAN D SECRETARY ij 644 DOLLY IARACKE TREASURER .26 M7 LUCKY CHRIMES PLEDGE MISTRESS ' ' h PAT ARONICA df-L Jw-mf if S p-wgilgz I AUDRE ARGYRIES MARY ANN BURSE LORRAINE DOLAN DORIS FOY JOAN ELLSWORTH BEATY HILL LEE FERRIS JUDY HUBBARD DIANNE MERRY JOANNE NICHOLS PRICILLE PHILLIPS MARLENE SISTI CAROLE WHEELER IRENE JOHNSTON LOIS NICHOLS MARILYN ROEHM HONEY SAVARINO LOIS SHEARER JESSIE TRAQUAIR BARBARA YOUNG Compliments of DAVID 'S woMEN's APPAREL of Distinction 495 Nlain Street Buffalo, New York THE J. MAC PI-IERSON CO. PAINTING and INTERIOR DECORATING CONTRACTORS IIRISBANIC BLDG. WA 7710 BECAUSE you want the best we feature Gantner Wikies-America's finest swim trunk! Belted or beltless . . . swimmers every- where acclaim them for quality, com- fort, and fit. 31.95 to 55.00 Congratulations to LAFAYETTE'S CLASS OF 'A' DRESS UP FOR YOUR BIG EVEN T IN CLOTHES BY KLEINHAN'S ff -AP PADDEO ? Complimints of LYON'S LUNCHEONETTE BOB 354 Grant Street WERNER Specialists in . . . FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS Since 1852 Q FLOWER SHOPS 260 Delaware Ave. 304- Main Street Phone CL 7896 Compliments of OMEGA SIGMA SORQRITY I . xv' .JQVVJI L QP PRESIDENT t Q, EILEEN DOLAN VICE-PRESIDENT my N ANN HOLT SECRETARY 7 PATRICIA MAISIIAK TREASURER U K I JA I' V JOANNE IIARMON .QS A RUTH WETZEL X big Q3 JL BARBARA WEBSTER fi I BABBETTE LOHE BARBARA DAVENPORT GERALDINE KORBS SUSANNE SILKE GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA KAPPA PHI n PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY PLEDGE MISTRESS SERGEANT-AT-ARMS PUBLICITY MANAGER JOYCE DAUPHINEE PAT DULEY NANCY FISCHER NANCY FITZGERALD BARB CALVIN BARBARA HENDERSON 4 NAN RICHARDS SHIRLEY CLARK LOIS BERRY MARTHA EARLE BARBARA FABING JUDY TUNKEY .IEANNE WILSON JEAN DUNN ELLEN KAMPS SUSIE KEEF1-2 T AWN WWW, . .54 -L0 MURIEL MAY wygkqffx awww BABS O'DONNELLU'e' -10 2, S0153 nl Us BLJTSY WILKENSON -bwj L..QoN4- l,e'U'4 LI M SUSIE WIL A S LMUVVJX Let of Household ws, Solv e Your N 'W ' Home Furnishing Problem 'A' Established 1895 HOUSEHOLD M 575 Main 34-5 Broadway OW Com 5 QS To lnvff ii' 445'0X'f e'Y' 0 0- g m0Vl5 O5Xx' uv f J' 5 igog Qi: ' 5' - 1' N S GQNHCDRCR Qnksf- F ',5,,...h 'WMO my Nh-dvi F0 -gun-P BISON CASTING, INC GE Gr? 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