East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 80
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1956 volume:
“
1 , nl I 6 fa. ' Y fha V 4 X L , x ,L I f fi r i f f ff If - f .x , 2 f + X .1 rv j x 1 , 'L , 'X f f A r- 5 ' - 2 Vx ax , 3 ! ,iv , 1 V I 4- J , I A J. . , 1. ,ll IQ 1, as A f . V, J ,E 1 , W V QR fx! ' 'I , . 1 V . l ' , ,N , ' f ,, 1 If . , 3 I , 1 I U Q 1 v . x .2 . .1 H f H .4 h . 4 1 , E f , 1 - ,, . . .1 1. . V , X 1 , 4' , ' ,V I Wx I N xr ' X ' V E If i 3 X I , ,, ' 'M A 9 . M . , . J .' f- ff . , I ! ' J ., X L, X W: ' rf Q. V, s. 1 Q , . V ' 1 1 , , N f .. - z ,, .NX , 2 i V I S' ' 5, gr! ' L, N ' 2 v V I If , 1 f G ' 1' 'J 'J . fa ' 1 i ,' . f ' -' ' ' . 1 - 11 'L :I il I fx A I Y I , I , r ' ' 4 ' , v ! 4 V I f ' ' f ' Q ' ! . L p 3 1 f ,, f 4 A' ' , 'f . ' f ll I, ' X -' :,- U I I , Q 7 if in I N XXX!! V Lua' 55, XLL R, Iv L O, J I fc L L' !,Li c L V Y xx WP I if f W X N x 1 A L I L! w L M Xlxjvb K LL QI, 'ILE' ,AV I X, jd! JBL L' if J A n D fl L lf- L, 1 1 IV f if F f I i U W 6 lk 1 XL in in fm E 1 X Vf L If 'LL ILL 'V 27 lx XC fl L fix LL! 2 I X Q, W J V L' in MJ, , ,K , ff L I XL! fx yy if LJ! fy, JM, A jpf' ' IAF' if ' jf J AU L fp! L5 1 ff! f W , -1 ,PM wif' S 'N if , lx-IL. I fb J A 1 LVN c AFX V! 9 f XL! if QMHK F -1 .1 X' it I, s 'X if . UV f I jmiijffv 1 ,Ali J X 'J ff M? W' J - iff S ff if 2 Dix l X , i MM Q ' ff 'R , lf ' h if ' AJ 3 f 7 Af' '3 iv if r AVL lf' , if W Lf ' . , I Ywifjfyf 5 wil? WWE ' 2iffffff5z2',y gf? l QQKEQQKM Y Wi! W iw fMM7ff'm a x Q, +5 W W 0? z fiyif xy A iffy QW yn sf ef Q' 'bf' W Q' , xv xQi5VgWp' VgVJ KEQJJJQJU9? J' X KX w gg W4 , WM of x Rfim N Af , J , I Lf' ASHOAN PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL EAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK D r 5' X iq' ' Q 4 - 'l f If S m XXX. C pl, f l ll all , -X Q D C J Foreword S I 4 At the beginning of his high school years, every student must face 0 r the inevitable question- To Be or Not To Be g referring, of course, to being a good student and school citizen: To Be polite and courteous to teachers and schoolmates, or Not To y Be: To Be neat and well-groomed, or Not To Be: To Be both a good leader and a good follower, or Not To Be: A To Be a person of good character and integrity, or Not To Be: 7 To Be a person who gives constructive support to his school and class activities, or Not To Be: To Be a person who respects the rights and opinions of others, or Q Not To Be: To Be a person who tries to do his best scholastically, or Not To Be: . . . T B To Be a person with lots of healthy school spirit, or Not 0 e. These alternatives face each student at the be- : ginning of each new school year, and it is never too late to follow the right ones. We hope that we have illustrated' this idea through the following pages and conveyed the message that, in the final analysis it is to one's advantage To Be! TN ' tm Z g -ft. , A . te? wwf K ., ,if K ' WE I- '22 . . ,ii 5 . 12. ,,,:g5., f -i f,,-,isis twig f 1 ' 99223-' Dedication The seniors of East Rochester High School dedicate this, their 1956 year- book, the Gagashoan, to Miss Bertha Bourne and Miss Mildred Beardsley in appreciation of their line work as advisors for the Gagashoan staff. Their persevering assistance has continually inspired every Gagashoan staff to put out a fine yearbook which is the only storehouse for senior memories. MISS MILDRED BEARDSLEY MISS BERTHA BOURN E Miss Bourne, a business teacher, and Miss Beardsley, a teacher of art, have through the years, given generously of their time and talents toward the success of our school yearbook. For this reason the seniors chose to honor them and dedicate to them the Gaga- shoan for 1956. 2 Table of Contents FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FACULTY RECOGNITION SEN IORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADS XX 4 ,Y ,, ,,. ,,.:. gK.f,,vX,oSoQ..1-v.. + -.- 0 a..x'.Q .s ,QA .s . . 1 +2 -.xt--.xv .-.-v. .Q . .' Q'-' E fa '1 . 1 C Ii 'P kr-, I VA 'lu 47x n'l W7 1'f5 Ii! :ff 551: L , r I ,. I 4 '.x', , g, T I ,NI I , I 'iii wr s-X Nz. ADMINISTRATION Ax , I x 7' FL I t 5, W' 'Q 41 'II W1 fix f ,X 'e 3. f , s'91'i Wei' ,',',, H 'iff'-4 NWI -:Q -- -ef , - I.Qk1--L-- - J - - - r I .v 1 41' PRINCIPAL Z f ,, . if 4 1 Y l ' . -Qi 1 l . - '- , he , - - , '?.?Q.-.M - i..-, I wee. - aff-ef, XXX We needed fheir guidance f f As io whai' we Should Be. , ,e e-Lei: 5 Sf ADMINISTRATION TI1ey helped us To Be W ff! III 'II . I CJK yum ' Whai' we wanfed To Be. X M 52 fx CIPAL. XQ ISS Ig 'a II. 1 bl' o I I 'I 's 1 m ag 6 BOARD OF EDUCATION Administration Through the years of our high school ca- reer, as the question To Be or Not To Be confronted us, we needed much guidance and inspiration. We realize that a great deal of en- couragement came from our administration. Our Board of Education, together with Mr. Obourn and Mr. O'D0nnell encouraged us to make the best possible use of our talents. As the guided us we found that by trying hard and, receiving additional encouragement, it was possible to accomplish almost anything we set out to do. The school board considers all large prob- lems, looking to the future and making de- cisions which will help us and our school. Mr. Obourn and Mr. O'Donnell carry out the de- cisions of the board. It is to them that we have gone with particular problems and they have never cease to be interested and to give aid whenever possible. We owe thanks to the administrative leaders of our school, for we believe they have helped us achieve our goals with their support and good example. Frank O'Donnel1, Principal Lewis C. Obourn, Superintendent Standing: Mr. Williams, Mr. Mance, Mr. Pizzingrilli. Sitting: Mrs. Smith, Mr. Hazzard, Presidency Dr. Harris. N 'x 7 'k 7 Guidmzcc-lVllSS NEVA -IACKLING Over the Counter Thinking not only about our present status, but also our future after high school is our guid- ance counselor, Miss Neva Jackling. We will always be appreciative of her friendly advice. We are grateful for her interest in what we Can Be and what we Will Be. OFFICE HELP-Mrs. Stortini and Mrs. Hill The office workers of East Rochester high school are always cheerful and ready to give assistance. During our school years in this building, they have patiently fulfilled our many requests. We appre- ciate all their effort and efficiency in handling the business matters of our school. The office is one of the busiest places in school. Over the counter pass the bus- iness transactions between students and administration. Here is where students can purchase tickets for athletic events or supplement- ary books, and find lost articles. Here, also, boys eighteen years of age must register for the draft. Those who break school regulations must be dealt with and here is where the question of to break the rules or to keep them is settled. C9 .cf K Facult HISTORY and SCIENCE are among the necessary subjects for college education. Our teachers are: Mr. Hawks, Alfred University, B.S.g Mr. Baynes, University of Rochester, M.Ed.g Mr. Cannioto, Brockport State, M.Ed.g Miss Bentley, U. of R. Ed.M.g Miss Cashion, Albany State, M.A.g Mr. Baroody, Univesity of Rochester, M.Ed. '1 9 If you are in JUNIOR HIGH and need help in READING or any other assistance, ask these teachers: Mrs. Karger, Columbia University, M. A.: Miss Horsey, University of Rochester, M. A.: Miss McDonald, Boston University, Ecl. M.g and Mrs. Gears, Geneseo State Teachers College. For PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BUSINESS SUBJECTS and MATH COURSES, you should consult the following teachers: Mr. Boyce, Cortland State Teachers College, B.S.g Mrs. Sprague, Plattsburg, B.- S., Miss Bourne, University of Rochester, Ed.M.g Mrs. Leuty, Uni- versity of Rochester, B.S.5 Miss Benton, Columbia University, B.S. for physical educationg and Miss Wilson, University of Rochester, A.B. nz:-fl pf! fin Does this verb agree with its subject? Ask these ENGLISH experts: Miss Hery, University of Rochester, M.Ed.g Mrs. Redman, Catholic University of America, M.A.g Mr. Fahy, University of Rochester, Ed.M., Mrs. Greenberger, Columbia University, M,A.g Miss Fritz, University of Rochester, A.B., and Mrs. Bieber, Syracuse University, B.A. For those of you who are interested in SPECIALIZED FIELDS, your studies have probably been under these experts: Instrumental Music, Mr. Beckwith, Eastman School, M.M.g Industrial Arts, Mr. Dunn, University of Buffalo, Ed.M., Business, Mr. Brody, New York Uni- versity, B.S., Home Economics, Mrs. Reigelsperger, Uni- versity of Rochester, Ed.M.g Vocal Music, Mr. Miller, University of Michigan, M.M.g Industrial Arts, Mr. Beal, Oswego State, B.S.g Home Economics, Miss Henry, Buf- falo State, B.S.g Art, Miss Beardsley, University of New Mexico, Ed.M. f- , '-f 1 f. V I, . For studies and GUIDANCE, the 7th and 8th graders encounter: Mr. Johnson, Denison University, Ph.B.g Mr. Dianetti, Michigan State, B.S.g Mr. Durante, Brockport State, M.S.g Mr. Bouchard, Brockport State, Ed.M. Facult W SENIGRS ', June TWWXQW Z kg XX The final year, And whai' Should We Be? 11 ...-lf-' A1' Iasi' we're here- Are we ready To Be? X V fi K!! X SENIORS x ,XX ff X , f I g , e 3 ' g K Q Q 25 Y Y' Ns Q xxx, m '5' 3 M 3 1 'Iliff ' x e X 7 Q N N E MISS FAYUNA BENTLEY Our junior and Senior Advisor Recognition The Senior Class of 1956 has been fortunate in having two advisors, who have aided us immeasurably in the course of trying To Be what we all Should Be. In our freshman and sophomore years, we had the guidance of Mrs. Sylvia Barrett, whose refreshing smile and pleasing originality helped us to set our own goal of what we wanted To Be. Our advisor during our junior and senior years, Miss Fayuna Bentley, continued the guidance that our class needed to make it the class we wished it To Be, We appreciate their fine leadership and thank them for their invaluable aid in helping us try To Be the good citizens they want us To Be. MRS. SYLVIA BARRETT Our Freshman and Sophomore Advisor 13 -Q it 1 if if . gr f V ,... .11-:tene W, l v O CF' MM yum, fz, lf f WM? Sibley's Photoreflex c c e tm., me . LC I ELIZABETH MALLEY THOMAS O'BRlEN NANCY KOTOWICZ JEAN HOFFMAN Valedictorian Salufalorian 1 I Reading lefl to riglal, Bark Row, HONOR STUDENTS in or- Gary Gross, Fran! Row: Eddie Wauci, Alan Lane, Mollie der of standings are: Charles Root, Ann Ambrogio, Delores Steeley, janet Hoffman, Angela LoCastro, joan Soles, Tinker Perschitti, Joanne Aquini, joyce Ledermann, Dorothy Kristan, Allen. 1 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Miss Bentley, Advisor: Frank Odorisi, Presidenlg Delores Perschitti, Secrelaryf joan Soles, Treasurerg jerry Lausin, Vire President. Honor Students With pride we honor our VALEDICTORIAN and SALUTA- TORIAN, The valedictorian is Elizabeth Malley with an average of 95.611 per cent. Thomas O'Brien is the salutatorian, maintain- ing an average of 95.105 per cent. Nancy Kotowicz is next in the linc of honor students with an average of 91.475 per cent. Rounding out the list of people with an average of 90 or above is Jean Hoff- man with 90.388 per cent. This year, Liz is a member of the National Honor Society, copy editor of the'Ambassador, and literary editor of the Gaga- shoan. Salutatorian, Tommy O'Brien, has been in National Honor Society for two years. In Tom's Senior year he received the Times Union 53,000 scholarship and the N.R.O.T.C. scholarship. This year, the Class of 1956 is proud to have 18 people with an average of 85 or above! This number is unusually large for any senior class consisting of slightly over 100 students, and these people are certainly to be commended. 14 'QQ t,Z,6'l,LCO 7 If PCVVV'-'V yffff' 'W' xeaef-f ATR A L ' ROGER ALLEN H er' f h 11 ly r as h 10 y to agaz mp ignk L ' In 2, 3, 5 d if 19 2 I Leaders lu 45 l ' 3 ag qc 5 mo P Co S or all sh a taff r l st or 3 s 1 4 e maa a i l r D o 4 na on A , GALE i , , , ciety. ,6N , X , f 1 X gf ,' if ,f . ' ,'f 3, f L, XX , ,V lf, f N 17' f Ii 0 'S gf! f A x ' Yllll' 'lf .zffiggllllll ll Q f WK l'l'll l X ' .mfliilflllll ' HW ph' T x ,C X -'TL'-- N Q fl! M5154 J 33 lllmlllllll IOHANNA AQUINI f'joanne just herself in her own sweet way-n Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Modern Danc- ing 2, 3g Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4, Li- brary Club 4g Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball Com., Ambassador Staff 45 Magazine Campaign. ..R0g,, I-Vhen Roger's work has just hegun, he'll work until it's really done. Magazine Campaign, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Drill Band 3, 49 Stage Crew 3. Seniors ANNE ALOISIO Anne 'I'll he true as long as you, and not a minute after. Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Modern Danc- ing 2, 3, 44 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3: Gagashoan Staff, 'junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Library Club 1, 2, 4, Magazine Cam- paign, Playday 2. ANNE AMBROGIO EDMUND ALVUT ezDuchvr He smiles with intent to d mischief. Intramural Basketball 1, Mag: zine Campaign. ' 'E ,N -Q. it 21' . . E Anne Proof that gent emen don't pre- JTQQQ ffff ,Hdnd !f'I9Iagaaine C ng Band 1, 2, f 3,A,4ff 4g,Chorus 1,.2, ' '11' , ff 4 3 2, ' I ll y ro ' gglmdg embr Ball Conti , l ' la 015443, 43 Music FeSti- ' ff K' ll ,',k'2f, y4g Gagashoan,f'Staffg V ' , Ji J s i , OTS 1,,2f 3, 4:f1,M0ill2gn I , r' K' ,' V '2g Cghss O cet 35, a-,I f . . ' . 1 't an onot ociet 1 -. i' A V, A f A I .V fir, LY ,, lt, A' ,i P4 ,l ' 'L - . 9 J lj, V ,kt Q 1 X Ill IJ g v ,,,... if , ,' ff V ' ' . V 4 f V, ' 1 In Wx 4,3 I it 1 lf, ,, 1 ij' 7.4 t v I, 1 L ' I fv ,L ,, Q V, fl, L M Q I' SA 17 A LLOTTA.-V PA,uf1c1A R CAROL BARBERO 'S 'E , f L, ,sf Carol A good qtur girl dnd earnest Xa A tan't c I me lonesome. Silence is of the gods, onl in he ,eg ts. ll ,L ' I Mb-ggzine paignglGirls Sports monkeys chatter. Glee'Cl 1, 2, B, 4, ,smef 1 1, 2, . L, Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4g Leadex 4g Magazin pai rw ' V I, ,f , , Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2 f ,' V '4' 3, 43 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . y 1 if If 1 I . 1 I 1 , '- xpiljfdvv pxpsytlb, ll L Lkfbk, lxlfjy A 1 , . 1 K Magazine Campaign, Senior Ba, Com.g Freshman Dance Com. K PETER BARBERO Babe A basketball in his hands with the score in our favor. ootball 1, 2, J.V. Basketball , Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Rolf 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Iagazine Campaign, junior Prom om., Senior Ball Com., Class lfficer 1, Chorus 1. -MARY BURTON ..Mary.. 'I am a woman, when I think, I must speak. :horus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, !, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, Leaders Club 5, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Girls Sports 1, E, 3, 4, junior Prom Com., Sen- or Ball Com., Magazine Cam- naign. l I T15 . ' i l SALLY BARDON Sal She'll walk down the aisle wear- ing a smile. Girls Sports 1, 4, Magazine Campaign. LUCY BOTTICELLI ..I-ucyn Come what rome may, she's happy every day. Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, 4, Mag- azine Campaign. MARY CAPPONI Mary A bundle of energy, plus a gen- ial smile. Sophomore Hop Com., Senior Ball Com., Ambassador Staff 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, junior Prom Com., Magazine Campaign. PETER BASCIANI Bash Women bother me-ah to be bothered. ' Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Com., junior Prom Com., Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign. Senhns 1956 - WILFRID CHERRINGTON Wil A pleasant chap this Willy boy: although with girls he does not toy. Band 1, Chorus 1, Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Basketball and Volleyball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign. DANIEL BOSTIAN Danny I expect to go through this world once, so why not enjoy iw' Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Com., Magazine Campaign. 1 .. 1 Z ,. ,... Wmlly-xxx!! U' 145-4 I y . X I 1 fl . dll' , Q Y, t X 5 gm ,limbs 4 ROSLYN CHILDS Roz Well, what are we going to do note? Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Modern Dancing 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Magazine Campaign. PAUL CIMICATA Cimi Let me have musit and I seek no more delight. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Choralaires 1: Dance Band 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 2, 3, 4, Maga- zine Campaigng Drill Bancl 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Com., Sen- ior Ball Com., Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramural Basketball 1. wget LOW Carol A Silence n r trays ' Twir 2, 3, ub 1, 2, 4: ibrary Club 1, , 3: - ior Ball Com., Girls ports , 3, 43 French Club , 2, 4 fl! DARLEEN CRANDALL Dar True love, where is thy sting. Glee Club lg Girls Sports 1, 1 Gagashoan Staffg Senior Ba Com.g Modern Dancing 4g Sopl omore Hop Com.g Library Clul x i ' , x V f,f ',f-' V 1 X N , ' JAMES CROMWELL L. 1' ,. X. Jim Pap X-.f ldglxltlllh f Like most volcanos, you can L . of , X Op, xx U 1,5 A W ,li qu never tell. Fe Qf ' X , Stage Crew 3, 4, Junior Prom ' V ,l l , Com., Magazine Campaign. , 1,2 X , A V , ' lf. Sd - ' MLW! - ll ill ll li will 1 ' N . .,h,,!,J 1 All Mio- eww- M 1 1 .11 it Wwhww 1 Y l my k 1 ,MA E l 5' 7' A 1 K f , 1 fe MM-04 X BEV Y ZEC IACQUELIN DENCH THOMAS DIB RDINIS JAMES EMBREY' k .Be ujackien ..De ...Hmm n't som one teafh me to Better late than never. Too much le ' g doth make Dancing jim, tall and .vlimf , l . ' ' Modern Dancing 2: Sophomore me mad. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Sho CV , lub 1, 2, Girls Sports 2, Hop Com., Glee Club 1, 4, Girls Magazine Campaign, Senior Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires lg juni: 5 enior Ball Com., Magazine Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Magazine Cam- Com., junior Prom Com.g Intra- Prom Com.g Senior Ball Con mpaign. paigng Senior Ball Com., Junior murals 4. All-State 4, Basketball Intram Prom Com. rals 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, Magazine Campaign. 4 vi ' M? are WILLIAM ESSOM IEAN FILITTI All the rorr' or without flaming ' V. Footbal lgr. Baseball om.g Intram s lagazine Camp ' - in o is en' l 1 s WL at Its nrre to he natural when you're naturally nire. Gagashoan Staff, Leaders Club ss 234'BanCll234un' , , . , , , :J wr Prom Com.g Senior Ball Com.g Drill Band 49 Class Officer 3: Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Maga- zine Campaigng Play day 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. K H 1 4 ujeanu W, .EW HARRY FITZSIMMONS Fitz Men were made to mourn but not this one. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, j.V. Foot- ball 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 43 Choralaires lg Golf 3, 4g Jun- ior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com.: Song Com. 3, Magazine Campaigng All-State 3g Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Soft Glee Com.g Cross Sho 3 3, 4g ' rary ub 1, J Mo rrU ,iff 'X ROBERT FULLER Bob n works of art, I would he bury. age Crew 3, 44 Gagashoan lffg Junior Prom Com.: Senior all Com.g Intramural Basket- ll lg Magazine Campaign. -ff fl I s ' X HARRY FRENCH X ' Frenehiei' fain ff? f ,IA quret ,mtnd rs rtther than a ,U 'Q' P crown. y Cro C u 39 T 'k 33 M - 'X' l All ' azin? Csmrtihilgn. rat ag 1 K G ,QE L lib-. N ' 'W as ll wx. Wf' We l ili f-ff X hil,,Jll,lL'l. SHIRLEY FULLER Shirl Pep, vim, vigor. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports l, Z, 5: Modern Dancing 2, 3, 4g Senior Play lg Magazine Cam- paign, Senior Ball Com.g Station- ery Campaign 3g Library Club 1, 2. IANICE FULTON ujan., Underneath her shyness There is sincerity and kindness. Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Magazine Campaigng Senior Ball Com.: French Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club lg Modern Dancing 2. , gg IACK GARDNER Apple Take my word for ily life'5 no laughing matter. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, junior Prom Com.: Senior Ball Com.g Soph- omore Hop Com.g Freshman Dance Com. 19 ARTHUR GAUTHIER Art Imagination is a worthwhile thing. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Magazine Campaign. IOSEPH GEORGE ujoe., Who is this man Einstein? Magazine Campaign, Junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com. IOELENE GILBERT ...Ion Her worries are in 4 pocket with holes in it. Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Ambassador Staff 4, Mag- azine Campaign, Modern Danc- ing 4, Cheering Contest 3. X I X f 11170390 ' X 1 ' ft f Senzors x Li'-at ' A f l WILLIAM HALL l Q-Billn , ,K N, X The nicest guy to us mme, ,F4Qf!l1lw1l'ij Wehster's loss was E. R.'s HAW1 vi, gainjf ., R' Webster S anish Club, Soccer, .01 ,W -Mfr J.v. Foo 1. f ' lf f'l'lyjl1,'l1.f' 'yr llflllllv .ll7 7l1 'l1 ,J 1 , l lu 'il ' fflv fl 3' l ln V 'le ' TA' I y I I ll ,X X .-, LL I, R ' w I ' W., Q V- X f ld.. .rl Uh 11' Ve, 1 6. ,Z 1-kj N . ' K . .f 'Z' , J on .ic if ,fp 3 A 63? C Q 'Ye life 'r'4 . t, ' ik 44, K '- g , Qg v4 flrDEN JANETKIZTFMAN ar 1 S ' ale n , con- I-Dr smiling face made sunshine Life, love, laugh, learn, that's qu in a shady place. a motto not to spurn. Glee Cl , 2, gxihorus 1, ,2, Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirling Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders 3, 4, Drum ' te q?v2, 3,2 , fi, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Club 2, 4, Play Day 2, 3, 4, Head Tw' r junio 'EEE-m 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ambassador Staff, Music Festival Com., ' r Ba om., ls rt , , junior Prom 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, jun- Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, 'junior Play 3' .g Senior Ball Com., Stage ior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Leaders Club 2,X'5-,L4, Student Crew 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Council S c. , agaz m- Playday 1, 2, 3, 4. Honor Society 3, 4, Drill Band paign, Che ' G st 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. '21-V, GT - f .5455 ill L GARY GROSS Gary A good mind possesses a king dom. Bellows High School 1, Cro. Country 3, Track 3, 4, Intramt rals 1, 3, 4, Junior Play 2, An bassador 3, 4, junior Prom Com Senior Ball Com., Magazir Campaign, Chorus 2, 3, 1 French Club 2, 3, 4, Nation. Honor Society 4. IEAN-MARIE HOFFMAN Jeannie Lovely to look at, lovely t know. Magazine Campaign, French Clu 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 1 Choralaires 1, Girls Sports 1, 1 gr 1 ti ANN HOLM Ann We knew that this would hap- Pen, For time goes all too fast,- We say goodhy to one we love, Our memories of you will for- ever last. rodheim Katedralskdel 1, 2, 33 rench Club Vice Pres. 4, Stage MARY HOPKINS Mare She rheered with vim through loss and win. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 43 Sec. 4: Class Officer 11 junior Prom Com.: Senior Ball Com.: Magazine Campaigng j.V. Cheerleader 2: JAY HURLBURT ..J,, Life is but a thought. Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Prom Com.: Senior Ball Com., Magazine Campaign. DONALD IHRMAN Don Yes, life's like poker sure enough, it pays to know just when to bluff. Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Mag- azine Campaign. rew 4, Ambassador Staff 45 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Son ' B lagazine Campaign. Committee 1, 2. I ' W ll' x lf ' ff I ' 1 f cw I M! .fu 1 l ' p OJ Mb I , ' ' X y , Loy J., ,uw WW , . 0 ,Vol -M -W U A - 1 . , 1-Q wNt1,,,fL os L IAN IULIEN M, jf 1 S, Janie V ' I ll P' Her rheerful smile for you an OJ l me, makes life happier and I n , LX Q more fomplelef' Z2 jx- 1 Glee Club 1, z, 3, 4, French Club y f-XM 1, 2, 3, 4: Modern Dancing 2, 4, a X a Girls Sports 1, 2: Magazine Cam- ll X X paigng junior Prom Com., Senior i Ball Com., Gagashoa Staff, XM' il' Library Club 4, Stage Ctriew 4. X l 1 If X ' f 1 X ' I f l 1 1 X x .- , ,f X ll ' . ' 5 ., U l I I M qx 1 ALICE KIER NANCY KOTOWICZ AN R HL CAROLYN KREGER UAV, ..Nan,, .. ..Karol,, A pleasant girl of every sort, we To have traveled abroad was an ' h y I ur e rs Ohrough- An argument is the spice of call her Al because it's honor so great. life. short. Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders j r P om C .g e or Ball Magazine Campaign, Band 1, 2, ,ibrary Club 3, Red Cross 1: Club 2, 3, 44 Playday 1, 2, 3, 41 C .4 o 1, 2, 43 Band 3, 44 All-State 1, 2, Leaders Club Iagazine Campaign. junior Prom Com.g Senior Ball Com., Drill Band 1, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ambassador Staff, Magazine Campaign, Teen-Age Diplomat 4. j.V C rle r 3, 4, Varsity Ch r d 4: Magazine Cam- s 1 2 , 4, irl Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, e paig LX! y Club. all 1, 2, 3, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Com.g Senior Ball Com.: Modern Dancing 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Band 1, 2, 5. if 7 A 21 - v ,L 'figiili i . A A ' by , ag:-5 1 DOROTHY KRISTAN Dot Here's a girl everyone knows, Our hest goes with her, WhereL'er she goes. Leaders Club 3, 41 j.V. Cheer- leader 2g Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4, junior Play 1, Magazine Cam- paign, junior Prom Com.g Sen- ior Ball Com., Class Officer 2g National Honor Society 3, 4, Stage Crew 42iGirls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Ambassa or S fig Edit f Gagashoan. XJVHQ ,V . tr'-N-l 'O H 33- . 'W . tv- ' ' V .- sol Walk . A 5 A Qs of d ef el firfenlll f , IW . ll t -2 ,Ilia V 5 f . .,,. ALAN LANE UAV, Not much to say but lots to do. Band 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 49 Magazine Cam- paign, National Honor Society 4. Seniors 1956 , ,J a ,, . lf i f is 1 . 1 r 5 gl' f VW 4 3 ,-wail ' s,,,.'f' 2 IV 'lfdnxl Vt , 314 '1.: hi if l 1 1 1 M' r Q xl tix f 5 T. , 'I llllllmllutmxx ' Q, N L AINGELA LOCASTRO Angie The rays of sun will forever shine upon you. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Magazine Campaigng Modern Dancing 2, 3: Senior Ball Com.: Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club 4g Gaga- shoan Staff. IUDITH LONGYEAR Judy 4 Fairness of heart as well as of face. Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Magazine Campaign, junior Prom Com.: Senior Ball Com.: Modern Danc- ing. DOUGLAS LANE Doug Not too serious, not too gay: a grand guy in every way. Football 1, 2, 3, 44 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Club 1, 2, Football T.U. cond Team. GERALD LAUSIN GeGe I'm tall, darz, and handsom also, I have brains. j.V. Basketball, Baseball, F001 ball 1, 2g Varsity Basketball an tage Crew 3, 4, Projectionist 2, 3, 4g Magazine Campaigng Jut ior Prom Com., Senior Ba 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Fr aseball 3, 4g Class Officer 1 exe' ,,, .ga JOYCE LEDERMANN ..J0y,, Modesty and sincerity, A combination of great scarcity. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 4: Library Club 3g Gagashoan Staff: Ambassador Staff 4, Coronation 3: Senior Ball Com.: Girls Sports 1: National Honor Society 3, 4, Magazine Campaign. GERALD McPHEE ..MaC,, His deeds speak better than his words. Magazine Campaign, Senior Ball Com.g Football 2. Com., Gagashoan Staffg Photo! raphy Club 1. ELIZABETH MALLEY ..LiZ,, She was tall, she was fair, , fine a girl as anywhere. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chon 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Show 5, All-State 3, 4, Senior Ball Con Gagashoan Staffg Ambassad- Staffg National Honor Society Magazine Campaign, Music Fe tival 1, 2, 3. RICHARD MANCUSO Manny ill great men are dying off: I feel a little sirk myself. V. Football, Baseball 1, 2, Var- y Football, Baseball 3, 45 In- lmurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 45 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer Student Association 3g junior om Com.g Senior Ball Com., :ill Band. ROBERT MORREALE Floater A leader in his field and a friend to all. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3, 4g junior Prom Com.g Senior Ball Com.g Student Association Pres. 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 33 Magazine Campaign. IOANNE NICODEMI Joanne Efficiency, Plus. ' Glee Club 3, 45 Magazine Cam- paign, junior Prom Com., Soph- omore Hop Com.g Modern Danc- ing 4g Volleyball lg Red Cross 1. RONALD MOWRY ' 'Cork The smaller you are, the easier it is to stand up. Senior Ball Com., Magazine Cam- paign. Seniors 1956 ABIGAIL NEVIN Abbey Down to the dairy for a saurer of milk. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 45 Library Club 1, 2g junior Prom Com.g Senior Ball Com., jr. Red Cross 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Magazine Campaign. 1 ' I , Q f ff! 'UA . 9 WW f,U7l f Mi . I' f C , X O i 5' i fl S THOMAS O'BRIEN Tommy he dear Lord made him as be is and never made another. Lin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: ,tional Honor Society 3, 41 ident Council 2: Magazine mpaigng junior Prom Com.: nior Ball Com.g Football 45 ramurals 2, 3, 4g Gagashoan ff, Ambassador Staff. , - X W' ' H1-13:1 Zzilb Zi k5 62',ve'f., Rvws 'J Pittsfo d 1523 Gi ports.N?72g Ch s , gh g ee ki Gle 3, ziI a 11,4 6: 45 in 4a 'p ' ' 3 ' .g - a ' 1, - 2, ' ' ?giii31a 5 833' px 8 mffgen 5iBal .9 N K, N ' ir o '1 3, 44N s el X Sho 3, r L r 'Club 1, 25 'lv N 'pf Red Cro s . Cf' . KV ' Lf f FRANK ODORISI Otto I want to be merry, I want to be gay, I want to live the carefree way. Track 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 44 Gag- ashoan Staffg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Com.g Senior Ball Com.g Magazine Campaign. CARMEL PALERMO Carm A ready smile, and very sweet. Leaders Club, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Library Club, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Com.g Jun- ior Prom Com.g Magazine Cam- pai gn. ffWYf L , AL ng X , -J' 1 X A Qfhdfflf f- f itil! 1 W V, - L lt X f,f!v,,'.1m .p p e fl.ll,',flims ' DELORES PERSCHITTI Dee A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' National Honor Society 3, 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Social Chairman 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4g Leaders Club 2, 53 Gagashoan Staff, Ambas- sador Editor 4g Class OfTicer 1, 4g junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. U MICHAEL PANARITES Mike Don't thank me-It just comes natural. j,V. Baseball 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Ball Com., Mag- azine Campaign. Seniors 1956 MICHAEL POWERS Tyrone I will he brief. Magazine Campaigng Tennis 1. sa. 13-'ll 42 fi BARBARA PAVONI Barb Always happy, never sad. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Magazine. Campaigng Modern Dancing 2 3, 43 Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Prom Com.g Senior Ball Com.g Library Club 23 Jr. Red Cross. THOMAS PEETS .UI-om., Contented with little, hut happy with more. Magazine Cam paigng Photog- raphy Club 1. BARBARA RANSCO Barb A smile in her eye and a wink for every guy. Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dancing 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign: Senior Ball Com.: Gagashoan Staffg Li- brary Club 4. you T4 THOMAS RASCHIATORE Mons A little nonsense now and the, repeats itself in the best 4 men. junior Prom Com.g Senior Ba Com., Intramurals 1, 2, 43 Mag azine Campaign. I ROBERT REID -'Boba iriendly may we part and quiekly meet again. ross Country 3, Track 3, junior om Com., Senior Ball Com., nior Play 2, 3, Intramurals 1, PAUL SCHOJAN Shoke Marvel of the Cinder path. oss Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, :lf 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Intra- irals 1, 2, 5, 4, Magazine Cam- ngn. NORMAN RIVET Cowboy Textbooks to bim are just the bunk, but be never yet in class did flunkf' French Club 1, Intramurals 1, 2, Magazine Campaign, Bowling Team. PAUL SANTUCCI Chip Halfpint hallback and plenty good. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Golf Team 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. ROSS SCHROLL Hot-rod Not that be loves study less, But that he loves Hot-rods best. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Com., Magazine Campaign, In- tramurals. . gill' -' CHARLES ROOT Charley A quiet one who gels things done. National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Drill Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Student Council 2, 4. Seniors 1956 ANNEMARIE SCUMACI Ann Well, I don't see why it fan't be Ibis way. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Modern Dancing 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Com., Magazine Cam- paign. - f' -i n K if ll tl 4 A41 fi 1 Wyllllfll 5 i ii STANLEY RUSSELL Stan May his limit be the sky. French Club lg Magazine Cam- paign. ff P ' Vffyff ff , uf? f ,fs X ' .1 Qknhvlll 'Wf7'4iJl 1 Will WILLIAM SEIDEL Squab A sense of humor and a keen mind, in bim is not very hard to fmt. Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Class Officer 3, Ambassador Staff 3, 4, Minstrel show 2, 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff, Senior Ball Com., junior Prom Com., Magazine Campaign. x fb A 1 Z 'V' N! I W, 1 ii X ' J, '6' ' R IOHN SIRIANNO ji fl, H A sm JL M ft ureilgo o'b ar 1 Newer a worry, never a rare. an's n Football 2, 3, -ig Track , Wt Band 1, 2, 3, 45 junior I UW L C .3 Senior Ball Com.: M . 1 X ' e Campaigng Dance Band 5, 4 1555 Mai' 4 X 1 f f 17941 1 1 K, ' ,L ,- l Wl??v'I 1 JOAN SOLES joanie Her freckled fare and hair un admire, could cerlainly .ret th. world on fire. Leaders Club 35 Girls Sports 4 Glee Club 3, 45 Playday 25 Am bassador Staffg Gagashoan Staff ' 'I fi ,I ' if I X wi T 'WY' XZ' W G is 7 f Q 51- ' Ii'.',- i 'ffl X N . - mmm 'I 9 Anja' fuzz for ax ,V I flllvi 11 I Hr 'A ul' i I 7 li I x' fp 4 V05 25 i liilll STEPHEN SPOLLIO Chick The world may go on without me but I doubt it. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Com.g Senior Ball Com.: Maga- zine Campaigng Drill Band 45 Gagashoan. 'Qs 1 PHILIP SORTINO 1 Phil H i Im too modest to :ay much but I wonder why the girls all in 'N T e Basketball 1 2, 3, 45 Magazine L 5 1 , . . . WL! 1 , , ,,Campa1gn' Junior Prom Com.5 A 'N 5 X 1, ' . Senior Ball Com. I u I A W W ' L .14 'Jr , ill? RLY? I NM. ,N 1- ,, it , , km , 1, ati yi , L A' ' Y Llif xt uw, A 5 Jo, jk A ,L 0 XML '- I f ' If , GCQINTON fb' ' MOLLIEANNE STEELY U , -- Cl 1 Mollie area ' a w rserv 't- heady to do what should be hi e y 'till he kno wha ' done. h a 5 wal , ll 3 ,M unior Prom Com., Senior Ball Band 1, A 45 DaqQgl'Band 1, l' Co .5 Stage Crew 5, 45 Ambas- 2, 3, 411 ril' Banclfr , 2, 3, 3 Zfsdgr Staff 3, 45 Gagashoan Staffg Drum 'Major Allis-tate 1, 1 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Sports 3, 45 junior P om C .5 Ambas- 1, 2, 3, 45 Modern Dancing 25 sador Staffg nior Ball Com.5 Magazine Campaigng Library Magazine Campaigng Track 3, 45 Club. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 County Half-Mile Champ 3. k.t' . C' Class Officer 45 Senior Ball Com. Magazine Campaigng Nationa Honor Society 4. K E FRANK TAVERRITE Beefy lt's a plague to he a handsome Man. V. Football, Basketball, Base- ill 1, 2, Varsity Football 3, 4, olf 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, horus 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom om., Senior Ball Com., Maga- ne Campaign, Class Officer 1. WILLARD TEETER Tilly A gentleman indeed, we all agree. j.V. Football, Baseball 1, Varsity Football, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball, junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4 Drill Band. yVvga l EDWARD TURNER Ned Life should not all worry he. Intramural Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Choralaires 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Magazine Campaign. MARGARET VANSCOTT Margaret Stay as sweet as you are. Magazine Campaign, Senior Ball Com., Modern Dancing -4. X ,7 15 j S . I - X g , J- 3,537 Gif, A FLOYD VENETTE X ff co f UG- ,. X Oh,buif9y doesnllulhie liell ring?'1 X tl +G I I ,yu J F 1, 2, 3, , t ra l V ' Bgglieilball 1, 2,'3, 4, Selnicziinlllall L X fl! ,IrZ ?0'llllWAll8l'R Com., Magazine Campaign. ,f NX JJ 11' 1 14 X X , , ,X V Ulf ,V l. V ia' , N ' ,MJ x:tQ fill!! il 5-fisl 1 ae N1 ,Y-X any A f .J-KW 5 .f F PN , v b V 1 if X is f in E X pw? jyf pw 7 Nix pf: X ff! Ill Wi! 27, f x, ,A Y X J Q x N N ,lf l Iilll, f yy iris:-fx Mx. N f gut, ww 5 KI I 8, l A 4 Y. he EX V 5 ,X . x V, ,,l,,,f, , 5 N p . 'E , 'JV sv V x ,M '-4,11 l Lx 1 4' X, ,C fr J Sv V SL lf-fl -fx - V F' f' g 7 , X! I ff ,ff Q, ,J .fi Y A , F, Nw U JN. L, . 5 D! AL h ju 1 ,. VF , of EDWARD WAUD X ji0NALD WELKLEY ' 1.5 AQ SHIRLEY YURK Waudy Ronnie J ' Shirl 4 blush is a sign of a happy mind. asketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com., Sen- r Ball Com., National Honor nciety 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student ssociation 4, Gagashoan Staff, aigazine Campaign, Intramurals E, It will he a sad day for wise men when Ronnie can himself defend. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Prom Com., Senior Ball Com., Class Officer 2, Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Flag Guardian, Student Council 2, Magazine Campaign. Shirl smiles at life, and life smiles hack at her. Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, junior Prom Com., Sen- ior Ball Com., Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Red Cross 4. CAMERA SHY SENIOR JAMES YOUNG ..Jim,, I think there will never he, a thing more dear than a car, to me. Magazine Campaign. 26 Prizes and This, the Students' Asso- ciation Trophy is the high- est award E.R.H.S. gives to students who have excelled in scholarship and school ac- tivities. To obtain this trophy a student must be a member of the graduating class, and have earned a min- East Rochester Teachers Association prizes for attend- ance, responsibility, general attitude, and consis- tent effort: Louise Pavoni and David Palmer. Harriet Babcock Memorial Prize for excellence in Eng- lish, by East Rochester Study Club: Marilyn Rice. Delphian Study Club American History prize: Marilyn Rice. Louis E. Bird Memorial Latin Prize, for excellence in Latin study: David Palmer. The Burton Fryatt Memorial Prize to the Senior boy and girl who has maintained a high scholarship, and displayed commendable persistence and application in business subjects: James Luttrell and Anna Calabrese. Mark Byron Furman Prizes to the boy and girl of the graduating class who have excelled in character and ideals, scholarship and leadership: David Palmer and Joan Cilento. American Legion Auxiliary of Jules Verne Fish Post Citizenship Prize: Anthony DellaPietra. V. F. W. Awards for outstanding service rendered to the school-a lapel button and Certificate of Merit: Louise Pavoni and Richard Reed. American Legion Oratorical Prize: Judy Whitman. St. Nicola Society of East Rochester Prize for excellence in Art: Judy Whitman. St. Nicola Society of East Rochester Award to the stu- dent of the graduating class who has done the most outstanding work in instrumental music: Anthony Pacilio Library Prize to a Senior for rendering service to the school by working in the Library given by the li- brarian, Melvin Johnson: Carolyn R. Harris. Reader's Digest Honorary subscription award to the Valedictorian: Anthony Pacilio. Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award given to the member of the graduating class who has shown greatest progress in three years of science studies: David Palmer. Honor Books: given by the Board of Education for per- fect attendance in the school year 1954-55: not tardy: Russel Carter, Joan Cilento, Anthony Della- Pietra, David Palmer, Nancy Sleeman, Marian Stuckas and Ann Trovato. Prize given by Wm. Hugh Miller for faithful partici- pation and superior work in vocal music: Anthony DellaPietra. Parent-Teacher Association prize to the member of the Senior class, who through scholarship, citizenship, Awards imum of one-hundred activ- ity points, twenty of which must come from scholarship. The winners of these trophies have put aside the thought of not being and have strived with persever- ence and determination to be leadership, and general-all-round endeavor, has con- tributed most to E. R. H. S.: Marilyn Rice. East Rochester Rotary Club Scholarship Award: An- thony Pacilio. L. C. Percy Award for excellence in Journalism to a member of the Ambassador staff who contributed most to the success of the school newspaper: Joan Ci- lento. The Alex Bosso Memorial Award given to the boy in the Senior class who, through his participation in athletics, has exemplified the following highly de- sirable attributes of sportsmanship: cooperation, unselfishness, teamwork, enthusiasm, and fair play: Richard Reed. The Alexander MacKenzie Memorial Stewardship Prize awarded to the person in the graduating class who, without thought of glory or personal recognition, has unselfishly given his service, his time, and his talents for the betterment of the East Rochester High School and the community: Judy Whitman. The Class of 1955 scholarship to the member of the graduating class who has excelled in scholarship, leadership, character and ideals as traditional in the E. R. H. S.: Louise Pavoni. The East Rochester Rotary Club Scholarship Award to the member of the Senior class who has enrolled in a college and whose scholarship and leadership, character and ideals are in keeping with the ideals of Rotary and the E. R. H. S.: Anthony Pacilio. Student Association Trophy Awards: Anthony Belaskas, Joan Cilento, Anthony Pacilio, Louise Pavoni, Mar- ilyn Rice, Loran Smith, Nancy Soudan. Scholarships: David R. Palmer - Frank Gannett News- boy Scholarship: Marilyn Rice - Trustees Scholar- ship, Syracuse University: Steve Royka - First Scholarship made from Rochester Polish People's Home: Loran Smith - N. R. O. T. C. Scholarship: Anthony Pacilio - First Scholarship given by East Rochester Rotary Club: Louise Pavoni - First Scholarship given by East Rochester High School Class of 1955. Daughters of the American Revolution given to: Mar- ilyn Rice. E. R. H. S. Class of 1955 awards a scholarship to a member of the Class of 1956. A Special Recognition Award from the Faculty to: Barbara Lehman. A three year, 35800 scholarship at R. I. T. for proficiency in Tool Designing given to: Richard Kitchen. I live way, way up here, says Anne Holme, our exchange student from Norway. Travelers Anne Holme, our teenage diplomat, has brought a bit of Norway to East Rochester this year. Anne quickly adapted to our way of school life with her pleasant smile and her friendly personality. As a senior this year, Anne carried tive subjects. In Norway, she had been accustomed to ten. She was a mem- ber of the stage crew, participated in girl's sports, was vice- president of the French club, and a member of the Am- bassador staff. It was fun having Anne with us this year and we hope she will always remember us as her friends. Another well-traveled person at E.R.H.S. is one of our teachers, Miss Bertha Bourne. Miss Bourne toured most of Europe last summer, visiting the countries of Eng- land, Holland, Switzerland, Belgium, Germany, Italy, and France. She also visited the Blue Grotto on the Isle of Capri. Miss Bourne returned more thoroughly aware of how fortunate we are to be AMERICANS. Last summer, Nancy Kutowicz and Katrinka Allen were privileged to go to Europe as Teen-Age Diplomats under the auspices of the American Field Service. Nancy had the opportunity to tour most of Finland and Lapland. While in Finland, Nancy stayed with two different fam- ilies. Tinker stayed with a family in Dortmund, Ger- many. She toured Germany, taking in many spots of interest. Nancy and Tinker brought back many interesting stories of the customs in these two countries and their experience is one they will always remember. Souvenirs seem to be the topic of conversation of our European wander- ers, Nancy Kotowicz, Ka- trinka Allen, Anne Holme and Miss Bourne. , M fb IN ,M feb? I 1 n ' 7 E CLASS H of '55 lg 'Q f J' N 1 F' 3 N54 J 5 .,,' , I L ' T H f U r ',v .. .F ' 4 ' -',.., , . lyk xi wana? my 3'n 1. W . 'A v Li 5? 'EV , ig A , ' ,1slQff-a, , 5 41-V 5' , fin, A A W . A , V-5'lg , gig V , gy, . p 11 V l K 1 1 1 h .. , . :LI I K A - '- .. l gin! -' ' 15, , gifffggiiii L,11., , A ' f W if ' . fY5fEW Affvs.V , I , g ur u , lf. , igjs .fx 44 4 z ,a . ! 1: I I I n H ,.., , . -W., fum L I Y A g W ,ff 419' , Q , Q' m QL. 1 , fe? . I 4. in Q 41 J ,, K. , 'mfiiigl -.Q f 1. ff' K, V 5' 4: 5' 'E Q 1 ff, ff' l 5, i A7 , iran n ef x J f R , F' x 'ff if ,Y aw' I 1 'K' . A - 2 .Hb W v Q ws J, h in Q Mi fsw - H Q ' L W, K .V I T1 H n R ,I ,.' .H f A tw. ,J tk' I. ' 5 f I . '-55313, -f. I. ' ,, - A , A N ' aff A no ijfaei 4 - , 3.71 wffwm--.fp,x L, , h .J Sf? . 5 5, 'E A 1 , ,JV v c . .sf V, . NJ , f Q3 xf1XV !, 3 gi,- K' fgigllwjf JXXUAJJ Cz J' 2 Q59 fdxf-wf? 5,ZJL, i af 1? - gAY,f5l'lgrough siudles a V We grow To Be. x 53 ,Q f'- . wx . Y 4. X V K ri 3 X, --:gil in ff N, X fl gnc K...-,A , Lx C- 1 X cLAssE Clif 1' f Z ww, ? X n X I, nd friendi W T T, K w Q3 ff' k X 4 f f f ix F' ff' ,W 1 A ,H- N Y ,j W ' , f M X .K Q W vi 5 .:,7 X x S mix f QW My WW 'MM My Wliffwwi NSSE+ 'SM fw4jiV5w ' W MV' My in A W gpm, X www Dew! 1,-J' zibff ,fi ko M HOMFROOM 218-Bark ou': Ferri, Hydrirk, Koons, Cilento, Gill, Knihhs, Lenzi, D Agosti o,'P 'orii, ss ilsi Front Rout Mulder, Murray, Andrews, Schlafcr, Bortle, Cla o e w, squa , Bolia. A wrafgglfif' CLASS OF 57 ASS have had the opportunity to show their leadership and tal- ents in many class and school ac- tivities open to them. Each jun- ior has only one more year to prepare to be what he aspires to be and his success depends upon whether or not he has the initiative to be. K 'gl l V3 P udents in the JUNIOR Zi' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Ad- rixor, Miss Cashiong Donna Schilling, Secreh1ry,' John Vezendy, Vire Presi- denly Frances Cosco, Trcasurerg An- thony Cilento, President. Miy . HOMIEROOM 217-Bark Row: Cilento, Henry, Wcmjick, Miss Cashion, Schilling, Sweeney, 9 ' Squire, Dippold, Cosco, Allen, Vezendy, Sorrino, Calabrese. Middle Row: Mauro, Locastro, MW , J . , Galloway, Gaudioso, Whitenight, Kirkpatrick, Dillon, Sult, Corea, Potempo, Santillo, M' I J' H L Beltran. Frogll Row: Hoyt, Pacilio, Kitchen, Prong, Mioduszewski. OQM 219 ark Row Cook, Hayes, HO ' F : Ross, if jo , Shellhammer, Plyter, H Ji' Wy,-1Pu.:,,y' g, Musefeldt, Thomas. - fi, QFMFIS ame, Stenglein, Kup- - 1 J , - '- uechel, Thomas, Guinan, :fig , ui 5, Kfegef, Bellavia, Miss -5 -9 Row: D'Ambrose, Fink, Ful- W ler, to, ancuso. s HOMEROOM 207-Bark Row: Mr. Baroody, Lamomta Goddard Nenno, Squire, Maiorani, Saltrelli, Courtney, Morabito, Hiel, Lamb Buffone Sacco Kailborn Front Rott: Stell, Mast, Wfoodcock, Davis, Harris, Bardon Forman Baldo, jusevutz Myers Wilstmn, Durante, Megale, Gross, Parshall, Burton SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Advisor, Mrs. Reigelsperger, Phil Scalia. Prerideni, Mike McDonnell, Vire-President. judy Geminn, Serretary, Louie Saltrelli, Treasurer. C ass Kenny, Scalia, Providence, Anthony, Baker, Clark, Braal, Bra ski McDonald Young Front Row: Geminn, LaP1etra, Taverrite, Obourn, HOMEROOM 206-Bark Row: Mrs. Bieber, n ',. ' , - . Scarpino, DiSalvo, Herb, Mazzroth, Price. CLASS OF '58 The SOPHOMORES, on the second step of the way, have done much as a class this year. Through their many activities, a number of students stand out as leaders in their field. With the desire to be a good class, a crown of harmony has ruled over them. Working or Playing together they are going to be what they want to be . Filitti. HOMEROOM 204 Bark Rou Mrs Green berger, Ormsbee Lindsay Reed Seablom Tobin, Breree Mousso Hagenbuth Bauer Lau sin, Delfino lrofzt Rau butltano Ortoli De Mare, Cairns Dibuiseppe Calabrese Urzetta Zito, Kreycr Hopkins lxonarskl Hersey Far ruggia, Beltran Mtlilwaine HOMEROOM 213 Barb Row Mrs Relgel sperger, Chinelly Smith Welkley J Blair Hoselton, Koenig T Allen Wilktns, Clra Pacilio, Sleeman Riker D1R1s1o Front Row B Allen, Hagenbuch, jones, Hanks McLaughlin McPhee, M Ftlittt Mueller Saalfrank Lum harclo, Myers Palermo Lowry Y Blair Y -'V' HOMEROOM 108-Buck Rout Blair, Sorher, Hassler, L. DiGuiseppi, Malley, Kristan, Davies, Calabra, Seidel, Bauer. Mizlzlle Razr: Young, Pizzingrilli, Rivet, Carney, Clow, Owens, Bloodgood, Moyer, j. Difiuiseppi. Front Row: Santini, Turner, Nelson, Allen, Conrad, jones, Maxwell. HOMEROOM 208-Bark Row: Miss Hery, Catalino, Rae, Scholand, Kingsbury, Morabito, 1 Aquini, Galante, Adams, Salvatore, Cherrington, Obourn. Middle Row: Koerner, Mouatt, Leith, Imes, Hagenburh, Blair, Kastner, Rogers. Bol- tom Row: Tobin, Cappiello, Hutton, Warren, Mancuso, Cromwell, Brewer, Engert. HOMEROOM 2l5-Barb Row: Bolia, Lcder- mann, Thurman, Pullano, Stephany, Mioduszew- ski, Morreale, Tyree, Niles, Hull, Mrs. Sprague. Middle Row: Schojan, Paris, Rizzo, Ambrogio, Gratton, Colegrove, Bilke, Acciari. Front Row: Campbell, Fulton, jones, King, Davies, Carr, Mance. -9 35 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Advisor, Miss Hery: jack Cherrinton, Prexidentg Sue Gratton, Tren.rurer,' Sue Kingsbury, Serrelaryy Tony Cavarello, Vice President. HOMEROOM 116-Bark Row: Mr. Hawkes, Pavoni, L. Allen, Ciarico, Gifford, Legeer, Cavallaro, Capriotti, Brown, Schroll. Middle Row: Harris, jackson, Mousso, Kier, O'Keefe, DeCiantis, Tribotti, Ramph. Front Row: Mor- lock, Ferri, Rosini, Culross, Barbero, Sebaste, R. Allen, Wareham. CLASS OF '59 The FRESHMEN are just beginning their high school years. Their characters are beginning to mold through their par- ticipation in activities offered in high school, some hidden talents are beginning to show and their leadership ability is also coming out in class participation. Their talents and abilities will be what they can bef' HOMEROOM 104-Back Row: Orioli, Dippold, Parent, Schlesing, Peregrim, Pacilio, Federation, Bel- tran, Parent, Mueller, Cialini, Evans, Mr. Cannioto. Fourth Row: Lohmueller, Kreger, Hahn, Diehl, For- rest, Peregrim, Third Row: Meyers, Dugan, Andrews, Hanselman, Teeter, Rumpf, McCaffery. Second Row: Moyer, LoCastro, Bolia, Bach, Morreale. Firxl Row: Levato, Dudley, McPhee. Into our teens and into high school, that's what we're anticipating. Our pictures may not show it, but we're really growing up. Many classmates have been friends since kindergarten. Together welll move on to the challenge and ex- citement of ninth grade. -1 IL- unior High Grades HOMEROOM 119-Back Row: Ward, Munding, Reese, Bushart, Griffith, Kuppinger Bauer, Volpe, Stuckas, Mundy, Dick, Alleto, Kazoroski Fifth Row: Tuttle, Czech, Scumaci, Hill, Gleason. Fourth Row: Weagly, Pignato, Occor, Consaul. Third Row: Ricci, Klitgord, Chapin, Yandow. Second Row: Greeley, Florin, Swikehardt. First Row: Valentine, Fish. Class o '60 Mr Bouchard Rizzo A HOMFROOM 109 Back Rau Danizio Steely Miss Hor Kastner, Calabra. Fran! Row: Kohler, York, Rogers. HOMEROOM 117 Back Row: Mr. Durante, Herb, Co- stanzo, Wheeler, DiBerardinis, Daningbur, Bliek, Krath- wohl, Connelly, Tyree, Appell, Cira, Baldo, Baker. Fourth Row: Barnes, Drake, DiGreggory, Zanche, Matzan. Third Row: Hansen, Chinelly, D'Agostino, DeMare, Cappiello. I Second Row: Buechel, Rinaldo, Peralto, jones. Front Row: Galloway, Franciscoe, Botticelli. -X Rufio ' 36 sey. Fifth Row: Arnold, Rubens, Seconi, Scribbeck, -Iantzen. Fourth Row: Agosto, Richards, Dillon, Cannan. Third Row: Ransco, Patter, Kuhn, Pulcini. Second Row: Polito, Gaudion, unior High th Grades gl if ,f r HOMEROOM 102-Las! Row: Mr. Verzella, Catalino, Carter, Corea, Hill, Morabito, DeGregory, Williams, Thomas, Pugliese, Bell, Humphrey, Powers, Mihaly. Fifth Row: Holland, Wfilkins, Weber, XVatts, Walborn. Fourth Row: Platino, Pacilio, Nowak, Newton, Menihan, Third Row: Connellan, McElawine, Levato, Lafay, Kowen, Kane. Second Row: Hewes, Goodwin, Ferris, Durante, DiFlorio. First Row: Capponi, Beers. HOMEROOM 103-Bark Row: Mrs. Gears, W'arren, Needhan, Rice, Mayo, DiRisio, Sacco, Providence, Lott, McMullen, Tobin, '1UI'I'l, Skully. Fifth Row: Cobb, Rae, C. Maxwell, johnston, Gaudian. Fourth Row: Burton, Clark, Koenig, McBride, Bloodgood. Third Row: Footer, McGee, Vollbracht, Consaul, Granno, Ferrari. Second Row: Williams, Sauer, Drake, Scorza, Reid. First Row: Haber, T. Maxwell. HOMEROOM 107-Back Row: Schillaci, Watts, lmes, Carbone, Aloisio, Mrs. Karger. Fifth Row: Wilson, Sullivan, Schilling, Morse. Fourth Row: Har- ris, Wood, Hayes, Ludwig. Third Row: Hampton, Guiliano, Frontuto, Filitti, Dixon. Second Row: Con- rad, DellaPietra, Crippen, Colino, Blair. Fran! Row: Blair, Buffone, Brown. Upon entering junior High School, seventh graders must acquaint themselves with the build- ing, schedule and library system. Most of their classes are conducted by their homeroom teachers. Others, such as industrial arts, homemaking, art and music are taught by teachers in those departments. aw Yum: X' M' HOMEROOM 101-Standing: jones, Koons, Glanton, Schroll, Oderkirk, Santini, Konarski, Peregrim, O'Keefe, Alheri, Guerckx, Setter. fourth Row: Shelhamer, Miller, Taverrite, Bourget. Third Row: Bellavia, Menihan, Soudan, Fink, Lappiello, Mr. Dianetti. Second Row: Matzen, Pyfrom, Kier, Barnatones, O'dell, Urzetta. First Row: Lieminn, Bagley, Pizzoli. .T ' Tbird Row: Miss Leege, Young, Lane, Smith, Lausin Hurlburt, Amarante, Gross, Essom, Seidel, Kreger. Sec- ond Row: Salmon, Cimicata, Swikehardt, Kristan, Cher- rington, Barbero, Capponi, Crandall, Raschiatore, Van- Scott, O'Dell, Ransco. First Row: Gilbert, Oderkirk, Aloisio, Noble, Ambrogio, Perschitti, DeBerardinis, Fi- litti, Krathwohl, Dench, Panarites, Sirriano. While still in the elementary grades we began to pattern our school life in one of two ultimate directions, for here is where we first encountered that question to be or not to be. Were we going to be unre- liable school citizens or dependable ones? W'ere we going to establish undesirable rep- utations or good ones? We all faced these decisions and it was up to us which course we took. I Third Row: Miss Hopkins, Botticelli, Bardon, Peets, Reid, Fitzsimmons, Russell, Odorisi. Second Rout Nicodemi, Peck, Steely, Rubenstein, Lucia, George, Carli, Fowler, Shelhamer. First Row: Palermo, Longyear, Arianna, Aquini, Baker, Alvut, Raschiatore, Arillotta, Notebaart, Czech. just Nine Years Ago :T ws v FOURTH GRADE H9471-Bark Row: Gauthier, Alfieri, Mal- ley, Root, Stearns, Hassler, Burton, Lane, Teeter, Mrs. Graboske. Second Row: Cromwell, Hayden, Frdle, Clow, Luckett, Soles, Fulton, McPhee, julien, Roby, Hoffman, Welkley, Pacilio. First Row: O'Brien, Spollio, Fuller, Chapin, Nevin J., Nevin A., Moury, W'aud, Kotovxicz, Fuller, Mancuso. Bark Row: Kirby, Morreale, N. Morse, Alvut, Sortino, Basciani, Venette, Mrs. Whitenight. Second Row: Seegler, LoCastto, Hill, French, Scumaci, Tando, Hoyt, Lepore, P. Morse. First Row: Allen, Rivet, Corson, York, Cook, Pavoni, Testesecca, Minna- mon, Barbero, Kier, Santucci. I N ACTIVITIES There are many who would like To Be, And many who are able To Be, L L L J 'flap 5-- ,I 'jiz- .if 5 XX? We ia f' V! . I , ff f' ff I X YY 5 1 XX V- s f f ff? -K X af : T ' 31 , JI R I x I I xv? AWB ACTIVITIES Ilffjxw W Bui' only ihose who 'w I I I'ry 'Io be-Are! 3 MX W XX I 1 y II I X 40 School Calendar 1955-56 SEPTEMBER 7 7 School began- Here we are again! Arrival of exchange student, Anne Holme- A sweeter girl there'll never be. 13 20 Basketball playoff for first half crown with Fairport- We'll have it next half! CLost 71-691 We traveled to Spencerport- Back on the winning trail. QWon 69-63, 23-26 Examinations- Dreaded days. - - d - - L d f , 25 Assembly Hldeuure on mo em teen agers ea ers 0 27 Basketball-E.R. at Penheld- You're doing great boys! t0m0rr0W. 25 Football-E.R. at Batavia- We're off to a good start. FEBRUARY cW0n.21'?J . N 4 'H 3 Basketball - Brighton at E.R. - They didn't have a 23 Magazine campaigngstarted- 355030 our clryv. chance-,. cwon 54-36, 30 Assembly'-sohloqmst-' Day en e Wu 3 sm' e' 7 Senior-Faculty basketball game- Old folks at home. OCTOBER CFaculty wonj 1 Football-E.R. at Irondequoit- The Indians were lg 2:sin1El51TBEgad singiiggizlzi y?fg,:lrtn2l1e some scalpedf' CWon 14-130 S eva - ' ' a u - ' 7 Football-E.R. traveled to LeRoy- Our nrst loss, Oh scfxel 'cwfon 84-503 U , well! C12-OJ 13 Lincolns Birthday Recess- We ve got Abe to thank for - - . - - ,. this 7 Magazine campaign ended- 'Nice going gang! Q , N 10 Assembly-Gun Expert-..Davy, Davy Crockery. 15 llational Honor Society Assembly- And now there are 2Clb D R' ld d'- d ' 1 igflm us ay mess- e re sure g a yo? movere 17 Basketball with Webster at E.R.- The spirit was there. is E. R. 1 d fi 11 'h W b -'-v' C 05' 76669 in the iii? Kwggn 1223 game Wu e stef mory 21 Bacsketgaall at Fairport- We knew you could do it. N' IH S 'A bi- sh1d - on 21 Peagjirgzdlesoyvzie Sixty ssem Y ou ers were mp 225 Assimbly1TRochester Ciyic Orchestra- I hear music. 22 Football-E.R. journeyed to Canandaigua- Our team is 2 BT mb? -Honeoye Fa S at E'R'- Yea bo team' CAN red hot! CWon 21-15D l or er WHL, 28 Teachers Conference- Learn anything teachers? MARCH 29 Football-Newark at E. R.- Victory, victory was our 1 Assembly-Artist-..He chalked up a ine Programs, cry' cwon 12-67 2 E.R.-Fairport playoffs for Monroe County AA Crown- NOVEMBER Are we in it? Yessiree! 4 Assembly-Australian- A lady, a dog, and one bicycle : 7 Assembly-Museum gmployg- An mtefestmg lob Pu one fascinating story... 9 Basketball Quarter Finals with Canandaigua- And so 5 E.R.-Brighton football game- We did our best. CLost 22 Szifdta Zsnderfutise:son'11J,c:?stf2'62J uw 34-7, iey ow an un ig - ome one, come a . 10 Veterans Day Assembly- A salute to our veterans. 25 iii? ,Teachers Conference- How about doing this more 11 Veterans Day Recess- A welcomed rest. 0 ' , H 12 Fairport journeyed to ER. to take the Lime Brown Jug 29 Easter Vacation began- Here comes Peter Cottontail.' - We'll get it back! C26-71 APRIL 18 Senior Ball- An Autumn Eve. . S h l d- , 23 Football Awards Assembly- Honors much deserved. IZ SZn?3rsrT3flZe?Sr w,i:l?:gZJ:Z:k6igZlnam ..Yawn,,. 24-25 Thanksgiving Day Recess- We give Thee thanks. 15 S - . ' ' ' ,, .' , 1 . I enxors returned from Washington 10:15 p.m. Tired but 25 Started basketball season with Newark- 'Victims of one happyi, Poms, dost 52-51, 18 Thirty week reports- A day of reckoning. DECEMBER 19 Mobile X-ray unit- Negative, we hope. 2 Basketball-Spencerport at E.R.- E.R. netted its first 20 Junior Play-l'Men Are like Stfeetcafsn win... ws-40 27 Career Day- What shall I be? 9 Basketball-E.R. at Brighton- Come on team-let's go! MAY fWon 68-471 10 S ' -.. . . . ,, 16 Basketball-We played host to Irondequoit- Another 18 53:12,,AnNiEu::Z::tg:eEj:iling,, win for E.R. . U , H 21 Christmas Assembly-uwlhy the Chimes Rang? 50 Memorial Day Recess- Oh what a beautiful day. 22 Christmas Recess bean- Happy Holidays! JUNE 27 Basketball-Geneva at E.R.- Go Bombers Go! fWon 1 Moving Up Day---Where oh where are the grand ole 9 66-525 I H Q seniors? 50 Basketball-We lost to Pittsford- Too much height. 1 Coronation-1-Long live the king and queens, 464-569 2 Highland Bowl Concert- A beautiful sight. JANUARY 14 Awards Assembly- Them's our boys! 15-21 Examinations- This is it gang! 3 School reopened- So soon? ,, , U 6 Basketball-Fairport at E.R.- Caused a threeway tie! 22 ichool ends' Seiyou m September! dost 72-68, 23 ommencement- Good luck and God Bless You! 41 lv 3 MA. N., I ,....f 5' , U ,.. .Tew- V , i,..g,..st SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL-Bark Row: Morreale, Root, Lausin, Reed, Miss Bentley, Miss Jackling. Third Row: Perschitti, Harris, Burton, Sult, Devito, Scalia. Second Row: Cherrington, Pacilio, Conrad, Cavallaro, Waud. First Row: Pullano. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OF- FICERS-Bark Row: Mr. Cannioto, Advisor. Front Row: Mundy, Vice-President: Pizzoli, Secretaryf Florin, President, Levato, Treas- urer. Senior 5 gi Council 5 f I The SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL is a very active organ- ization. This year they passed an amendment to our constitution con- cerning the cheerleaders and they began a Safe-Teen club in our school. Together with the Junior Student Council they select the Junior Varsity and Varsity cheer- leaders. Council representatives are in charge of the yearly student association drive and they also handle Gagashoan collections, and distribute the weekly school news- paper. Each member of the coun- cil knows that it is an honor to be elected by his fellow class-mates to represent them in the student gov- erning body of our school. Judg- ing from the evidence of their ac- complishments the representatives attempt to be the type of leaders they ought to be . Twefa The JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL, together with their ad- visors, Miss Horsey and Mr. Can- nioto, determine the student pol- icies of their group. The Council members are given an excellent opportunity to ex- press their opinion regarding mat- ters brought before them for con- sideration. The problems that con- front the junior high council are somewhat different from those of the senior high council. They plan all junior high activities which this year included two dances. The jun- ior high representative is on his way to be the leader that he wants to be. 'K -3 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS -Advisors: Miss Bentley, Miss Jacklingg Secretary, Harris: Vice-President, Waudg President, Morrealeg Treasurer, Root. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Bark Row: Levato, Frontuto, Florin, Franciscoe. Advisors, Miss Horsey, Mr. Cannioto. Front Row: Mundy, Polito, Pizzoli, McPhee, Cobb. An excellent goal for those who wish to be is the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Those chosen to the society meet the qualifica- tions of leadership, scholarship, character and school service, as well as that of good school citizen- ship. Honor Society members have distinguished themselves in these capacities and have attained recog- nition by being accepted into this society. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Left Bark Row: Root, Vezendy, Mulder, O'Brien, Ledermann, Malley. Middle Row: Ambrogio, Kreger, Williams, Hoffman, Murray, janet Hoffman. From Row: Waud, Mrs. Saunders, Perschitti, Aquini, Kotowicz, Kristan. Rigbl Front Row: Wtmjick, Sweeney, Sult, Gross, Lane, Soles. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Advisors: Mr. Baroody, Mr. O'Donnell, Miss Hery. Charles Root, Vice-Presidentg Edward Waud, ' Presidenlg Ann Ambrogio, Treasurerg Nancy Kotowicz, Secretary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY AD- VISORS-Mr. Baroody, Mr. O'Donnell, Mrs. Saunders, Jpeakerg Miss Hery. Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Back Row: O'Brien, Kristan, Ledermann, Malley, Perschitti Vezendv, Root, Gross, Hoffman, Lane, Kotowicz, Soles, Ambrogio, jean Hoffman., Front Rout Aquini, Kregar, Xvilliams, Murray, Sult, Wojick, Mulder, Sweeney, W'aud. -ufk -F Activities of the National Honor Society include an annual buffet luncheon held for the faculty in order to raise funds which enable the members to attend at least one good play or musical a year. The seven new members were inducted into the society in a most imposing assembly at which, guest speaker, Mrs. Lucille Saunders, de- livered an intensely impressive speech. Whether they be new members or older ones, however, they have all answered the question to be , or not to be -and answered it well. 43 3 Z ff 1 VIL' 4 I g, , - . 'rg-X J- 'W - Y: U 1H-T n lv' ? Vgigr' A an Q, 'gxx -.-- -.ary , ','?g 5 , n.- N1 X ' Hg I ,, , 1 AX wif ffl Q-A J ' CI 3 ,4 3-. - f - i - X 'gf' c 5 : C+' F' '.. 6 'K 3' ' -. 518,41 Z Q 4: il Qi ,swf Q-Q zxfff ,I 'L ,X,Q?'bqf-ff 01 W V,f,,h ,X K 1 fi' f '-FTM, -'s an M L-Q 'six 'Q xi 'V 441. F11 ' 1 ' f J' X ,L mf, Jr 5 I 1 5 A xv , 'a sf dkw grin I , .. M. 1 -,,,g, xg L , f r 5 fe N. I , J , wg ,fx wh 1, g ip? V- M-J V v , A V 6 7 1 m gr I , L. N ,1 ,, . vs- J, r-:P I .'?1flV il ' ggi ' , I P' if 'F ' T 'E . f z x N +6 V! 1 zi .sf W -Qi 528 'H 5 W4 if M X, , . 0 5 Ex Q 4 X -Q-N . , , 4, -1 is 643' ff, WM R. .Vw 'Ha -ww - M . A V26 7693 ' A A 4' -v,fgwA 5' he -X jx--Q1 l X xi- S Q' kg 'QL fi .e5,m l?'iX x X u sl 44+ ' 1 Senior Band SENIOR BAND-Back Row, standing: Spollio, Di Risio, Valentine, Mancuso, Stearns. Fourth Row: D. jones, Clark, Hull, Welkley, Sandle, E. McGee, R. Allen, Tobin, Rice, Burlingame, Blakemore, Reed, Odorisi. Third Row: Roy Allen, Calabra, Warren, Sirianno, Prong, Gemmin, Stephany, Niles, Fulton, M. Burton, A. Durante, Mundy. Second Row: Richards, j. Durante, Riker, Root, Hoselton, assler, . Alllen, Sweeney. First Row: Munding, Mulder, A. McGee, G ew. jones, Agua Qbou In ,jr f VI, , QQJQJ , , if D'llB d 3 YN Tl C111 iimr 'BA lfmlfaiilii, Elgin n, R., Allen, Roy, Allen, T., Alletto, Ambrogio, Bauer, Burlingame, Bellavia, Burto' , E., Burton, M., Calabra, Campbell, Cira, Clark, D., Clark, M., SENIOR BAND OFFICERS - Vice Presidenl: Lane, President: Cimicata, Serrelnry: Ambrogio. DRILL BAND Mr. Beckwith has also done a fine job with our high school drill band which pro- vides football fans with entertaining pre- cision drills between halves. This band rates along with many small college drill bands and has become very prominent in the C.W.C. conference. TWIRLERS The members of the Twirling Corps art- fully perform their skill in the capacity of morale leaders. These girls devote many hours of practice in order to perfect their routines. It has been customary for the twirlers to perform at both football and basketball games, and, upon occasion, to march in parades. DcGregory, DiRisio, Durante, A., Durante, -I., Filitti, Fulton, Galante, Glanton, Greeley, Hassler, Henry, Hoffman, Hull, johnson, Klitgorcl, Konarski, Kotowicz, Kreger, Lederman, Maxwell, Mc- Caffery, McGee, A., McGee, E., Morlock, Mouatt, Munding, Mundy, Nenno, Niles, Obourn, Pacilio, Prong, Reed, Reese, Rice, Richards, Riker, Root, Sacco, Sandle, Schillacci, Spollio, Stearns, Stephany, Stuckas, Thurmon, Tobin, C., Tobin, R., Ward, Warren, Wasylina, Weagley, Wfheeler. SENIOR TXVIRLING CORPS-Clow, Danizio, Dillon, Dippold, DiSalvo, Galloway, Harris, Hayden, Kirkpatrick, Potempa, Scarpino. VAVx -N I . 2-,,. Y 45 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS-Libmriam, Andrews, LoCastrog Serre- tary, Georgeg Vire President, Cairnsg President, Ferrig Arcompanisl, Perschetti. GLEE CLUB-Back Row: Kingsbury, Malley, jusewicz, Kristan, Imes, Taverrite, DeMare, Squire, Thomas, Murray, Adams, Soles, Smith, Cosco. Fourth Row: Gaudioso, Barbero, Pavoni, Occor, Niccodemi, Gilbert, Hopkins, Arillotta, Urzetta, Arcairi, Andrews, A. LoCastro, Clow. Third Row: C. jusewicz, Stell, Hagenback, f 5 , Miss Hery showing some fancy steps to the Dungaree Doll Dancers: Corea, Cairns, Burton, DeMare. The GIRLS' GLEE CLUB is a give with song organization, under Mr. Miller's di- rection. Providing an excellent opportunity for girls who like to sing, the Glee club performs at the Spring Concert and enjoy singing together many fine songs during the year. Mast, XVilson, Pasquale, Palermo, Scurnaci, Tribotti, Hanks. Sec- ond Row: N. 0'lJell, Nevin, Ransco, Aloisio, Fuller, Carney, J LoCaslro, U'Keefe, Conners. First Row: Ramph, T. Ballavia Fowler, Leith, jones, Hersey, Mueller, Mouatt, La Pietra, Stenglein Mousso. if, y 9 M M fg A ' I 1? sm ' 2 46 Vocal Director, Mr. Miller, gives the up beat on a new number. Glee Club J Girlls Glee Club, and Senior High Choir Accompanist, Delores Perschitri. GLEE CLUB-Back Row: Gemin, Gross, Megale, M. Burton, Childs, DiSalvo, Peck, Mauro, Dench, L. Aquini, Morabito. Fourth Row: C. Odell, C. Harris, Krathwohl, Bloodgood, V. Harris, Granon, Ferri, York, Owens, Herb. Third Ro w z George, Bilk, Blair, DiGuiseppe, Fulton, LaMonica, Woodcock, C. Palermo, J. Aquini, Ambrogio. Serond Row: Cairns, Swikehardt, Corea, Filiui, Parshall, Scarpino, Allen, Paris. Firxt Row: Danizio, Rizzo, DeCiantes, Jackson, M. Bellavai, Loury, Young, Farrugia, Cole- grove, Mioduszewski, McElwaine. -Q? Yi : 3 ' ' 5 X 1. ,, ,.. , ' 2 Qi .37 . X n ' : X F 'J Tv C X9 , ,, QA Xklt .ilk l W s U Ii-1 47 Q 2 ' I l 'iw- C. Malley, Kingsbury, Accairi, E. Malley, Clark, Gross, Seidel Hydrick. Fourth Row: O'Dell, Mouatt, O'Keefe, Allen, DeMare, lr x 7 Q kins, Ramph, Cosco, Shilling. Second Row: Sweeney, Wtmjick, SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-Bark Row: Kuppinger, Imes, Connors, , Potempa, Cairns, Saltrelli, Root, Hassler. First Row: Leith, Gaudioso, Carney, Hersey, Mousso, Conrad, Obourn, Squire. Beuchel, Hoselton, Bauer, Cherrington. Third Row: Bortle, Hop- Senior High Choir SENIOR HIGH CHOIR l The Senior High Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. W. Hugh Miller, has become one of the most important extra-curricular ac- tivities here at East Rochester high school. The choir is called upon annually to sing at the Veterans' Day Assembly, the Christ- mas Assembly, and the Spring Concert. Its members also represent E.R.H.S. in the vocal section of the annual All'State Festival. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR The Junior High Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Miller, is one of the largest single social organizations of our Junior High students. The choir performs for the Spring Con- cert and provides future singers for the Sen- ior High Choir. CHOIR OFFICERS-Standing: Librarian, Filittig Vire-President, Joslyn President, Firzsimmonsg Librarian, Bellavia. Sitting: Secretary, Obourn 48 94 . 4 E . A Q .L . . - ,M I f , 1, ' . V5 ,,,. , ,. I a 1 il ., I Q' x gl C , L 1, 1' I D .ir l Q 01 9 ev -,, , 3 , lf? fy! A il '-D l 1 37 Y I I I SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-Bark Row: Lane, Vezendy, D'Agostino, Cooney, Krathwohl, McElwaine, T. Bellavia, Herb, Scarpino. Fourlh Row: Tobin, Thurmon, Kitchen, Burton, Mulder, Burlin- game, Owen, Sult, Farruggia. Third Row: George, Williams, Bloodgood, C. Harris, Ambrogio. Second Row: Campbell, Sacco, Scholand, jackson, Clark, Granon, V. Harris, Coggrove. Firxl Raw: Riker, Nelson, Joslyn, Corea, Filitti, Obourn, M. Bellavia. unior High Choir JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR-First Row: Menihan, Connelly, Con- saul, Williams, Kuppinger, Lohmueller, Wilson, McGee, For- rest, Fitzsimmons, Cappiello, Shelhammer, Cobb, Burton, Kohan, Peregrim. Fourlb Row: Reid, Barnarones, Drake, Rinaldo, Hill, Providence, Gaudian, Bellavia, Koenig, Ward, Gotshell, Boticelli, Buechel, Sacco, Diflorio, DiRisio. Third Row: Durante, Bach, Rizzo, Gleason, Oderkirk, Krathwohl, O'Keefe, Glamon, Daning- burg, Calizone, Hahn, Moyer, Bushart, Ferrari, Bloodgood. Serond Row: Nowak, McMullen, Soudan, Volbracht, Valentine, Clark, Kreger, Mihaly, Morabiro, Scorza, Taverrite, Rice, Warren, Con- saul, Rogers. Front Row: Tobin, Fink, Menihan, Grano, Schillaci, Florin, Presidenlg Galloway, Secretary, Weagly, Acrompani.vt,' Maxwell, Vice-President, Beers, McBride, D'Agostino. 1, Q V 'if 3 i Q I is-5' ,L f Q f I I V. , 3 If 6 1' '. A Q B . it f QI K Y V 4 I .4 if Iv 4. v .eeef , ' I, I 7 l F '1- . ' 5 ,,- ' I rl , I I I' -' Q gy' QQJQJQ I qv -IA ti 1 'C r A A l-fg'-4 .CN , 49 4? l Q . If l -- T C ,, J K GAGASHOAN EDITORS-Standing: Waud, Layoul Edilorq Lausin, Pbolography Edilorg GAGASHOAN ADVISORS-Miss Fuller, Layout Edilorq Odorisi, BIIJTIIUSS Mnnager. Sifling: Malley, Literary Edilorx Bourne, Miss Beardsley. Kristan, Edilor in Chief: Allen, Ar! lidirorp Hayden, Ari Co-Edilorf Lederman, Collerlion Mmzagcrg Ambrogio, Typist Manager. xc ,f i, YEARBOOK CLINIC AT R.B.I.-Standing: Kristan, Julien, Miss Bourne, Soles, Ledermann, LoCastro, Hoffman. Filitti. Sitling: Steely, Miss Beardsley, Kotowicz, Allen. Gagashoczn This year's staff gave full co-operation and did excellent work in the various departments. The :iid given by Miss Beardsley and Miss Bourne was extremely helpful and greatly appreciated. There was no doubt in the mind of Editor-in- Chief, Dorothy Kristan, whether or not our 1956 GAGASHOAN would be tops when she saw the talented art editor, Tinker Allen, and the in- dustrious literary editor, Elizabeth Malley, go to work. Business managers, Frank Odorisi and Tom O'Brien, did a fine job in collecting advertise- ments. Bob Fuller and Eddie Waud organized the book in their capacity as lay-out editors, and clicks of the camera were supervised by photogra- phy managers, Steve Spollio and jerry Lausin. Typists Ambrogio, Aloisio, Crandall, Ransco, and LoCastro were ever faithful to their work. The stall' had the initiative to fulf1ll their plans for a fine GAGASHOAN with the desire that It Shall Be, and It Was. GAGASHOAN STAFF-Burk Row: Lausin, Waud, Root. Middle Second Table: Malley, Soles. From Table: I.0Castr0, Arianna, Row: Kristan, Ledermann, Fuller, Seidel, Filitti, Perschitti, Steely, Ambrogio, Aloisio, Ransco, Crandall. Odorisi. Front Raw: Hayden, Allen, julien, Hoffman, Kotowicz. F Isle.-A45 -W 'K 'f 50 G bi . Y , sf 1 f ' S ' Af Y Editor-in-Chief: Delores Perschitti AMBASSADOR EDITORS-Back Row: Circulation Managery Stearns, Sports Editor,- Advisor: Mr. john D. Fahy Seidel, Photography, Gross, Copy Editorf Malley. Front Row: Advisory Mr. john D. Fahy, Editor, Perschitti, Layout Editor, Hoffman, General Managerf Kristan, Girls Sports Editor, Soles, News Editorg Steely. Ambassador fhe high school newspaper plays an import- ant part in bringing the news of school functions to the public. Each Tuesday afternoon is deadline day and the staff has always managed to get the paper to bed on time for release on Friday. Because of the constant effort of the staff, this year's Ambassador has had a very successful year. A Friday morning process of Ambassador distribution, Conrad, Root, Rosati, Ambrogio. ' AMBASSADOR STAFF-Back Row: Thomas, Soles, Holme, Front Row: Capponi, Ambrogio, Kristan, Mr. john D. Fahy, Gross, Seidel, Stearns. Middle Row: Aquini, Gilbert, Steely, Advisor, Perschitti. Hoffman, Malley, Kotowicz, Ledermann, Allen, O'Brien, Mauro. T C7 CJ ll, ' - ff A 51 . ., 1 tp .,., . . 4 2. gig :ii ,V Q V, Q t , K, 3 5 , ig L, .. i 3 1 K, K f- . 13 1 . is ' 6 1 E . h f j' X , ...l H it S. 1 Q E nh LATIN CLUB-Bark Row: Hoselton, Root, McDonald, Seidel, Lane, Gauthier, Prong, Brown, Cherrington, Beltran, Clark, Acciari, Gratton. Fourth Row: L Aquini, Colegrove, Lederman, Sacco, P. Obourn, Maxwell, Davies, Scholand Welkley, Niles, O'Brien, Cavallaro, Allen, Hoffman, Bloodgood. Third Row Owens, Culross, Quenell, Wareham, Mancuso, Reed, Mioduszewski, Rae, Lamb Kenny, Riker, N. O'Dell, J. Aquini. Second Row: K. Allen, Kingsbury, Wojick Kreget, Gross, Hanks, Davis, Williams, N. Allen, Cairns, Burton. First Rowi Mouatt, M. Obourn, Filitti, DeMare, Taveritte, Parshall, Farrugia, Hersey, Mueller, Harris. ff V g L French - W Ui! lub VH:- V Vs- lg, -'55-ugh. J ,3 Pg 1- ' 'E gh --. Y x B Latin lub At the start of this school year the Latin club adopted a new con- stitution and has become a more active and successful organization. T L Meetings are held bi-monthly and many events are planned under the capable advisorship of Miss Pauline Fritz. This year's club was very enjoyable and also edu- cational for all its active mem- bers. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS-Back Row: O'Brien, Consulg Welkley, Consul, Mancuso, Aedile. Front Row: Obourn, Quaestory Filitti, Scribaf Advisor, Miss Fritz. FRENCH CLUB-Bach Row: Vezendy, Gross, Koenig, Root, Hydrick, Schil- ling, Adams, Hoffman. Fourth Row: Kreger, E. Malley, Nenno, Wilkins, Blair, Morelock, Nelson, Fulton, Swikehardt. Third Row: Obourn, Kotowicz, Herb Hersey, Smell, Sweeney, Bottle, Kuppinger. Second Row: Barbero, Beltran Connors, Occor, C, Malley, Wcmodctmck, Price, julien. First Row: Perschetti K. Leith, Sult, Mast, Ferri, M. Leith, Koerner, Jones. , x r 1 if FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS-standing: f h ' Q 'gf T gf, Vezendy, Pres.,' Mrs. Beiber, Advisory ' A J 1 ,js Holme, Vire Pres. Seated: Perschetti, . v l ' ' , , Soc. Chairmang Bortle, Treas.,' Kuppinger, ,, z - i E' Sec. ' 1 , , 4 - The French Club which fe- ' y 'gf , - eg organized in 1952 has been a . 'A , fbi 5 Steadill' growing organization y 7 5 irfii fi? ' Under the guidance of Mrs. C 1' Kathryn Beiber, the club holds Q , 4 C 6, many absorbing activities during the year. Highlighted activities for this year included an initiation 1 ' ' 1 party for which the initiates dress 'l 1 ' . t A li j tt as French people from all walks -X T' , l 'A of life, a Valentine celebration, - efis and an enjoyable fete at the Nor- - l ' ' ,p ' A B - h mandy Inn. 5 2 s s Librar Club The Library club is an organ- ization designed to help the readers. It consists of both junior and senior high girls who give up their time to work at least one period a week in the Library. Annually, the Library' club holds an election of its officers. Occasionally, it holds social ac- tivities such as teas and picnics. This group with the school Li- brarian, Mr. Melvin johnson, as its advisor, performs worthy ser- vice for the school. X LIBRARY OFFICERS-Danizio, Vtre Preszdent, Mr. johnson, Librariang Woodcock, Treasurerg Eilitti, President: Kirgsbury, Secretary. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Back Row: Ward, Advisors, Miss Mason, Mrs. Reigel- sperger, Turtle, Rogers. Front Row: President, Fowler, Gross, Filitti, George, Ferri. LIBRARY CLUB-Front Row: Myers, Mueller, LoCastro, Ransco, Pavoni Kristan, Danizio, Woodcock Jones. Back Row: Filitti, Forman, Kingsbury Obourn, Guiliano, Megale, M. Filirti, Scarpino, Aquini, Pryor, LaMonica s I Red Cross I RED CROSS OFFICERS - Standing Tuttle, Treasurerg Pasquale, Secretary Ferri, Vice President. Sitting: Miss Ma son, Mrs. Reigelsperger, Advisors. The Jr. Red Cross is made up of twelve members. Usually two seniors and two juniors are elect- ed as officers. Each month four different members attend the American Red Cross Canteen in Rochester. They have dinner and a meeting at which time they dis- cuss current matters pertaining to the Red Cross. The members help with the Blood Bank and the jr. Red Cross membership drive in the Spring. .Att STAGE CREW-Bfzrk Row: Vezendy, Cromwell, Fuller, Lausin, Buechel, Schilling. Third Row: Koenig, Hayes, Nenno, DiRizio, Buffone, Prong, Steeley, Hayden, Miss Beardsley. Serond Row: Filitti, jusewicz, Murray, Squire. First Row: Kristan, Hoffman, Santillo. Projectionists wt 'J 'Vin 0 Stage Crew One of the busiest activity groups in school is the stage crew. The year- round, members execute all the stage work for assemblies and productions, which consists of set planning, con- struction, painting, prop assembling, stage lighting, and finally, disasem- bling. Regular meetings are held to plan assemblies and to learn more about the stage. Often members per- form skits at these meetings for their own entertainment. Members of the stage crew per- form a definite school service, and al- so have fun in doing it. STAGE CREW OFFICERS--Lausin, Technician,- Schilling, Advertising Serretaryf Fuller, Stage Man- agerg Murray, Arlistf Hoffman, Custodianf Buechel, Properties. PROJECTIONISTS-Bark Row: Salvatore, Strong, Cook, Hydrick, Lausin, Clark, Squier, Gross, Plyter, Cilento, Schroll. Front Raw: Smith, Quenell, Obourn, Scribbeck. PROJECTIONISTS CLUB OFFICERS- Presidentp Lausin, Vice-Presidentg Gross, Serretaryg Clark, Treusurerq Quenell. The members of the Projec- tionists club, under their advisor, Mr. O'Donnell, perform a worthy service to the students by show- ing educational films in the class- rooms. 54 I SPORTS 5 f Cheered on by +h ' Z1 1 Who knew fhey C Af , Q NNN X f f crowds ould Bey ll C 0 X . S X 2 1.iL--1-Q SPORTS They played 1-hrough fheir seasons Vowlng +hey would be-Champs C,N.A fl fl, 0 Q ' 4'f'W,,,,4 1L,i'f'i52ff?FVQwff My-fff'anfM J' ff .P f' Ms Wwfgaj My ffiL?fW , I 1 f' 0 X X any 5 X!! X X VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS - Third Row: Gardner Hayes, Morabito, Morreale, Providence, Saltrelli, D'Agostino, Cooney, Lane. Serond Row: Coach, Mr. Baynes, Hoselton, East Rochester's Bombers, under the new coaching staff of Mr. john Baynes and Mr. Richard Baroody, battled their way to a win- ning season. The Bombers compiled a rec- ord of 5 wins and 3 losses. In their opening game, E. R. trounced Batavia 21 to 7. They then beat Irondequoit, suffered a defeat to LeRoy, triumphed over Webster, Canandai- gua, Newark, and dropped their last two encounters to Brighton and Fairport respec- tively. sati, Hoyt, Braal. Grabbing a berth on the All-County team was Ronnie Welkley who was on the first team for both papers. On the second team were Dick Mancuso, Paul Santucci, Lou Saltrelli, Bill Teeter, Frank Odorisi and Doug Lane. Although the V.'s lost all four of their contests, the team gained valuable game ex- perience and should be a considerable asset to the varsity next year. J. V. FOOTBALL-Bark Row: Bolia, Seablom, L. Bauer, Seidel, Cavallaro, Scholand, P. Tobin, XVilkins, Branski, Conrad, Coach Verzella. Front Row: Chinelly, Sacco, Brewer, Anthony, Baker, Smith, K. Bauer, C. Tobin, Carr. 57 RCTC my , Strong, A. Cilento, Welkley, Odorisi, Teeter, Meyers, Hydrick, Venette, Sirriano, Manager, Butfone. First Row: Santucci, Basciani, j. Cilento, O'Brien, Lausin, Taverrite, Mancuso, Ro- Football VARSITY SCORES E. R. 21 Batavia .............. 7 E. R. 14 Irondequoit ...... 15 E. R. 0 LeRoy .............. 12 E. R. 12 Webster ............ 6 E. R. 21 Canandaigua .... 13 E. R. 12 Newark ............ 6 E. R. 7 Brighton .......... 34 E. R. 7 Fairport ............ 26 LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Brighton .................. 7 0 East Rochester ........ 4 3 LeRoy ...................... 4 3 Canandaigua .......... 4 3 Webster ........ ...... 5 4 Newark ....... ...... 3 4 Fairport ........ ...... 2 5 Irondequoit ............ 1 6 J. V. SCORES E. R. 0 Webster ............ 19 E. R. 6 Canandaigua .... 6 E. R. 7 Newark ............ 15 E. R. 7 Brighton .......... 32 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-Back Row: P. Shojan, Clark, Ormsbee, Root, MacDonald, Koons. Front Row: Riker, Lamb, Buffone, Squire, Kenny, French, J. Shojan, Coach Mr. Brody. Coach Brody congratulating his 1 - Z combination of the Schoian Brothers for their Cross Country ability. TRACK TEAM-Bark Row: Allen, T., Beltran, Root, Morreale, Odorisi, Stearns, Gross, Embrey, Ormshee, McDonald, Koons, Manager. Second Row: Mr. Brody, Coach, Sirianno, Basciani, Pietrosante, Seidel, Cooney, Mancuso, Breon, Meyers, Hydrick, Brown, Clark. Front Row: Squire, DiRisio, Allen, R., Schojan, Cavallero, Raye, Lamb, Kenny, Anthony, Calabra, Ferri, Fulton. - . - - . , Wil... A ,K .,,,..-. 58 This CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, under the coaching of Mr. Samuel Brody, had a brief but successful season. Although they were unable to garner a win, our local runners were no pushovers. They competed against Brighton, Can- andaigua, and Monroe high schools. As is typical of all East Rochester athletes, these boys gave their all and brought another honor to East Rochester High School. This year's cross-country squad is young and contains only five seniors. Coach Brody has high hopes for his squad next fall. He hopes he can be as well repre- sented in the sectionals meet next year as he was last fall by Paul Schojan, who placed sixth and was awarded a jacket and a shield. Cross Country A AVN .5 1 big, as Track The following is the story of the 1955 TRACK TEAM although the picture is that of the 1956 group. The East Rochester track team, under the capable guidance of Mr. Samuel Brody, brought more hon ors to the home of champions as they cat apulted their way to the Monroe County track championship for the second straigh ear. y The Bombers copped decisions ove Monroe, Pittsford, Fairport, Aquinas and Brighton, and they lost two closl ones, one to Canandaigua and the othe to Brighton. Their winning of the count: championship title highlighted the E. R season and leading the way for this wil were Pete Dorazio, Dave Cooney, Doi Seidel, Paul Schojan, and Clinton Stern: Coach Brody has high hopes for his fu ture teams and is looking forward to man county championships yet to come. CX n 'L , , l ' t' I ,, ,- xl Y l., .LW ii 1 Lui M' tf- ' 1 rv . .. . nl... VARSITY-Back Row: Saltrelli, P. Sortino, Gauthier, Fitzsim- Manager DeVito, Cilento, Barbero, Joslyn, Rosati, J. Sortino, mons, Plyter, Lausin, Siedel, Manager Mancuso. Fronl Row: Waud, Lane, Mr. Baroody. Basketball E.R. Opponents L, 52 Newark .................... 53 W. 68 Spencerport ............ 41 W, 68 Brigton ,..,.,.... .. 47 W. 75 Irondequoit ..,......... 57 W. 65 Webster ........ .. 49 W, 66 Geneva ....... ...... 5 2 L. 58 Pittsford ,.... ..,,.. 6 4 L. 68 Fairport ..... .. 72 L, 69 Fairport ........ 71 W. 69 Spencerport .,,.,.,..... 63 W. 54 Penfield .......... 36 W. 59 Brighton ............... .. 50 W, 84 Irondequoit ......... .. 50 L. 66 Webster ............... .. 76 W. 53 Fairport ............... .. 49 W. 66 Honeoye Falls 54 W. 56 Webster ............... .. 54 W, 56 Fairport ................. 51 L. 62 Canandaigua ....... .. 81 1214 1070 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES E.R. Opponents L. 34 Newark .............,... 42 W. 38 Spencerport .,.,...,... 35 L. 37 Brighton ................. 55 W. 38 Irondequoit .........,, 36 L. 42 Webster ........ ..... 5 5 W. 40 Geneva ....... . .... 32 L. 50 Pittsford ..... .,,,, 5 2 L. 41 Fairport ...,.,,, ,,,,, 4 8 L. 33 Spencerport ,,,,.,,, 35 L. 43 Penfield ........ ..... 5 8 L. 38 Brighton ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 52 L. 52 Irondequoit ,.,,,,,,,,, 53 W. 48 Webster ....,........,,,, 46 W. 47 Fairport .....,.,.,,,,,,,, 42 W. 63 Honeoye Falls ....... 60 664 701 The East Rochester Bombers are again kings of the Monroe County AA Bas- ketball League. In compiling a 13-6 won lost record, East Rochester defeated W'ebster and Fairport in two exciting playoff games to nab the county championship. However, in the first round of the sectional playoffs, a tall and well-balanced Can- andaigua five sent E. R. home on the short end of an 81 to 62 score. Coach Richard Baroody is very proud of his squad and says for spirit and never-say-die feeling, the 1955-56 team stands out. The Junior Bombers, although they won 6 and lost 9, gained necessary ex- perience for the coming season and should prove to be valuable in future years. Once again, Mr. Verzella is to be commended for his outstanding work with the Junior Varsity players. JUNIOR VARSITY-Back Row: Mr. Verzella, Davies, Cherrington, Reed, Koenig, MacDon- ald, Providence, Maxwell. Middle Row: Seidel, Cavallaro, Lausin, Tobin, Cappiello, Pavoni, Obourn, Welkley, Scalia. Front Row: Chinelley, Ferri, Barbero, Sacco, Wilkins, Culross, Pacilio. 59 :xii QT! H 4? Sr VARSITY BASEBALL-Back Row: Manager DellaPietra, Saltrelli, Boyce. Fran! Row: D'Ambrose, Lausin, Kohler, joslyn, Welkley, Pacilio, Kuhn, Teeter, Hoffman, Wheeler, Seidel, Lane, Coach Mancuso, Waud, Royka. Baseball EIARSITY 1955 BASEBALL SCHEDULE R 2 ' 0 . . Victor ,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,,,l ,,,,,,,, ,,,A,,, A E.R. 11 Brockport ,,,,,,,4,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 E.R. 2 Brighton ,,.,,,,, ,,-,, 8 The East Rochester Baseball nine under the able coaching of Mr. William E-S' g fmflsioff , ----------- -'--- 5 Boyce compiled a 5 won 6 lost record for the 1955 season. In the over-all Monroe EIR: 3 ggghfgson ' ' Z County record our Bombers placed fourth behind lrondequoit, Brighton and Webster EIR- 4 gpencerpofffiilm ii 3 respectively. This yearls squad was a comparatively young squad as they lost only 5 E.R. 3 Fairport .......,.. ..,,,, 2 players via graduation. Placing berths on the ALL COUNTY nine were Tony 3 wlfn -------- ------ 5 Pacilio and the team captain john Hoffman, Both Pacilio and Hoffman were honor- 3 Wfrbzig if fi ed by the Times Union and Democrat and Chronicle. -.- E.R. 38 Opponents 42 J. V. BASEBALL-Back Row: Coach Verzella, Koenig, Courtney, Frou! Row: Reed, Welkley, Lausin, Wilkins, Marcucci, Faruch, Plyter, Papietro, Ross, Sortino, Morabito, Cilento, Rosatti, Lamb. Tobin, Branski, T. Pacilio, j. Pacilio, Chinelly, Riker. 60 HIGH BAR- Pay attention Paciliof' Top: Breon. Standing: Coach Mr. Boyce, Cherrington, Schojan, Pacilio, Miodus- zewski, Strong. PARALLEL BAR TRAINING- Keep your back straight . Hayes, Breon, Pacilio, Cherrington, Schojan, Strong, Mr. Boyce, Mioduszewski. Boy's Ph sical Education Activities SEVENTH GRADE TUMBLING- Let's see you get down now. Top Row: Tobin. Middle Row: Beers, Rice. Front Row: Scully, Ferris, Clark, Footer, Mihaly, Levato, Maxwell, Turrie. SEVENTH GRADE VOLLEYBALL - Famous words- Alright, take a shower.' First Group: Morabito, Corea, Williams Warren, Weber, Ferris, Clark Scorza, Esty Mr. Boyce, Coach. Serond Gioup: -Eooteri Rice, Powers, Humphrey, McMullen, Vol brocht, Beers, Skully, McElwaine. x 61 M 5 he .. is new Ai VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Left to rigbl: Connie Obourn, As- sistant Managerp Fran Cosco, Hedy Sult, Judy Owen, Margaret Ferri, Mary Acciari, Ann Kuppinger, Shirley Pasquale, julie Corea, Manager. Kneeling: Dorothy Kristan, Captairzf Mary Hopkins and Diane Krathwohl. Cheerleaders VARSITY CHEERLEADERS E. R. is proud of its twelve varsity cheerleaders. Neither rain, nor snow, nor cold of night, would daunt these spirited leaders. They helped us To Be the sportsmen we are known To Be. They always had the winning attitude We Can Be and We Weref, With these fine qualities, the girls proved themselves East Rochester's best yet. J. V. CHEERLEADERS-Back Row: Knibbs, Greeley, Harris, Gram ,--.-.an-'f My 62 j. v. CHEERLEADERS Small or tall, they all had the qualifications of good junior varsity cheerleaders. Chosen by the student council, as are the varsity, these girls were selected for pep, posture, voice, and jump. The co-operation of these peppy twelve was what it ought To Be. They always represented E. R. well. In appearance and ability to lead, these V.'s knew what they wanted To Be. ton, Gross, McPhee, Parshall, Taveritte, Calabrese, Mundy, Morreale Weagley. Nfl' t Leaders Club ' 'W' ' A W... I .. ...mf Y A ,, :Ei if I,-' -,J ma VV,l f 4.-. . is . i ' ,N 9 -ff L 5 , 1 LEADERS Clark,x'V. Une o mee ings t Th y off, 1 te L , once eghh S ga an' ailist MGSQ LEADERS CLUB-Sitting: Mclilwaine, Hayden. Sixth Row: Hanks, Price, Gross, along takii' Ceiijxbfltge Swikehardt, Megale, Soles, M. Burton. Fifth Row: Woodcock, Williams, DeMare, F 2 l -. E. Burton, Mueller. Fourth Row: M. Filitti, Palermo, Cuppinger. Third Row: Clarke,.- hp' thgl2 dgese'gidQ' 0 a fmellobh Lo Castro, Obourn, Parshall, Danizio. Second Row: J. Filitti, Kristan, Hoffman, thingy mppf Vsiim're5'iM?x gin being t Ie Harris, Taveritte, Corea. First Row: Barbero, Sult, Nevin, Hopkins, Allen, Kotowiczf' ' -ff .lf flung flpeftf-JJX R Jil ,K e s , Vg. ,f ., lx, , N it 4 'Ikqi' 1? - .iid -F 1 b 13' b llvf ' f, 'eh 1 P before m'giiiyfqgamrS:igqi1sl63i -Viisybggkitbam cgigss tcyiii, l lgealgs? Xe JV .J f in Beqtogg' former Preisiden aff inte -School baske a fol, this Pim- mellgia areal started pl ayxin No .N mbeh3'193Qj - I A ' , Si 'e thenljeach sclfoolfghas sele jd a major aggxtyiriicl sets aside Kidd , each year, i 'Which ifgghboring schol Qsenll repre-.X sentgigves, from allgfg desjlid participate in Ia dhs. 'V' KN Xfi' ecagqse offfhe E itiesg. fBrightoff ha gspfker Ppaygiazf and A idcludexsfsmrnyhiing af 'Xthe jimes,qeBaseba1 Ste n' , any! rche' lxyareythe thx he sports Failport in tides in theirj e- 4 ,bit seagfuphlcilieybah-V Alayda Qh Thi? May? as all ays, ig., N ,gill syvt all p fyday., Q ' A3 J A 7' - 'v ' Y ,l LTBk:iovE35re pictiske of gli? andyyocial-Elycle of typical l maya.. - of .1 ll -J + f f ra J 4. 'pie principle be hid ip V gf' each other ancsipi t qgams R mx , ' Xl v xx . i 1. N. u . . , X... E' 3 xx Y A w ,. ., .-I' Play! 1 63 JUNIORS ROSEBUD TUMBLING- Look out below! SENIOR GIRLS SQUARE DANCING- Greet your partner with an elbow swing. JUNIOR FAN PYRAMID- Steady, fair maidens. 64 in l X l 4.11 FRESHMAN ARCHERY CLASS- Robin Hood's girl friends. Girl 's Intramurals SOPHOMORE INDIVIDUAL HEALTH TRAINING CLASS.- Take a deep breath girls. 1 Z0 O v ? -1 7 Qui, xd Q3 QF 1,4 f f .l-- 4- ' -'4iT'1f.- H- ' .--- ' 1 -,A - - - f ,L ' ,ilsi f-Y' , YV,,R Y' .1 , - , Y f- - ,, ,., , ,, Advertising WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION AND THANKS TO ALL THOSE WHO HAVE ADVERTISED IN OUR YEARBOOK. , 5 COQELIQQNTS COMPLIMENTS HART FOOD STORES of 'Ihe and DISTRIBUTORS , ROCHESTER, NEW YORK J'U'G' Soronfy 65 C om plirnents 01 ACME-VALET DRY CLEANERS Compliments 0f S I D O 'D E L L Compliments of SCHNEPP MOTORS INC. Your CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Dealer 4l3 Main Sfreef C om plirnents of RITE-WAY MARKET Meats, Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables I I9 W. CommerciaI Phone 429 Compliments of DAN'S BILLIARD ACADEMY and REFRESHMENT BAR COMPLIMENTS OF HATCH MUSIC STORE Compliments of E. G. Hazzard - E. B. Hazzard YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE COM PLIMENTS OF C 6 M DINER FOR FINE FOODS THERE IS NOTHING FINER S. Washington Strut COMPLIMENTS C0 lPlim2'lfS or of 5 C A R P I N o WOODS PHARMACY Service and Appliance coMPuMeNTs of ihe Compliments R A M s of EEE? TSHSY JSE? sQuAs Rescue Fl.oA1en WESTERN AUTO STORE COMP'-'MENT5 CQMPLIMENTS or OF ANGELA'S KlNG'S SHOE STORE SMART APPAREL Compliments of HAROLD KITCHEN'S WEST END SERVICE STATION Compliments ef KAY'S CI'IILDREN'S CENTER Washing+on ai' Commercial Phone 888 WEST SIDE BOWLING HALL Van Heusen Shirt Forfune Shoes We Cater To Bowling Parties . 146-J W. Commercial Strut S JOHN SPECA' Prop. Curlee Clofhes Campus Sporfswear COMPLETE R E AFA?-IST A T E SERVICE FROM ARTHER DUNN . . - R AMELIA NUCEENT - REALTOR EAST ROCHESTER OFFICE GENESEE VALLEY UNION TRUST CO. of Rochester DOM RICCI'S SHOE SERVICE Across From The Star Mau-hi TOP QUALITY and WORKMANSHIPH 202 MAIN STREET C om pliments ffl VILLAGE APPLIANCE CORNER Main and Commercial PATTERSON'S HARDWARE Hardware and Sporting Goods I I0 EAST COMMERCIAL ST. Compliments 'ff FINN AUTO SUPPLY Compliments 'ff BABE GILBERT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '56 from N. Y. C. CARSHOPS EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments of PAUL'S FOOD MARKET We Meet or Beat All Prices II4 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Free Delivery Phone E. R. 685-R Compliments of WELCH'S MEN'S SHOP WHERE QUALITY COUNTS COMPLIMENTS OF SKYLINE DRESS SH OPPE C ompliments. of PETE GARASCIO IARIER SHOP Q E. R. BOWLING and COCKTAIL CENTER We Caier Io Banque+s and Par+ies Phono E. R. 145 Compliments of L. S. QUINN DESPATCH OIL CO. Corner WASHINGTON and LINDEN AVE. Telephone E. R. 242 Compliments of MILLARD COAL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF 533 W. Commercial Phone I74 L E N A l S B E A UT Y B A R Best Wishes To The CLASS of 56 ROCHESTER from GAS and ELECTRIC Your Friendly Service Company THEODORE WIRTH CHARTERED BUS SERVICE PALMYRA 78.3-J-3 You'II find all 'Ihe many Iypes of School Supplies, Gree'I'ing Cards for every occassion af S A X T O N ' S DEPARTMENT STORE EAST ROCHESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION DIVIDEND RATE--2'!z0L, BONUS ACCOUNTS-I070 ADDITIONAL ASSETS, SEPT. 30.'55-56.308.818.03 Compliments of the C. Y. A. john Trevisan, Director Fred Diute, Asst. Dirertor Compliments of HOSELTON'S CHEVROLET COMPLIMENTS of Ihe AMERICAN DRY CLEANERS W. D. HEWES AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 4-I4 Main S+. Phone 276 CQMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER HARDWARE Serving You Since 1911 HARDWARE, PAINTS and GLASSES Compliments of GOODMAN SHOE STORE SHOE REPAIRING I22 W. Commercial S+. Phone 95I-J Compliments of EARL'S WELDING SERVICE ROOSEVELT SERVICE STATION General Automotive Repair Service METAL FABRlCATlNG 305 Roosevell' Rd. Phone 846 Easi' Rochesfer Phone l24-M C0,,,p,,,,,m,, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS of KOTOWICZ and NORTON EXCAVATING coNTRAcToRs KOONS FLORIST , ,Q UN', . l- A KL! Lux, f ,lib flu 'Mg J1,Hj',QaVl' . l -L U , L Il 'L l 'Lili 1 l ' Q ' Z C VfCll?z,ifgWC-I Compliments VV, , o psi ts f rw ff f of lf'ji1 I' 1, L,L,lifl ' , ly Q w eRATToN's 'BEN FRANKLIN FURNITURE 3I5 Main S+. Phone 942 East RUUIIUSWI' M8-ill St- SIMMON'S FLORIST BACHMAN' S I02 W. Commercial 22 So. Main S+. 3l9 MAIN STREET Easl' Rocllasfer Fairporl' lce Cream Confeclionary Ph. E. R. 44I Ph. 739 Magazines A Smokes coMPuMeNTs P U L V E R S op Jewelry, Wa+ches - Glasses Fi++ed Diamonds MANCE'S MARKET 304 Main s+. Phone E. R. 433-M Compliments of COMPLIMENTS D A I R Y Q U E E N OF The Home of The Cone 1 with The CWI on Top LUIGI S RESTAURANT Compliments Complimenls of ef lERRETTONE'S SMOKE SHOP ANDREWS SPORT SHOP Easi' Roches+er. New Yorl: E. R. CANDY KITCHEN . Complzmenls Homemade Candies and Ice Cream of I08 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Eas+ Rochesfer Phone IIO PARKSIDE DA'RY COMPUMEN-I-5 COMPLIMENTS or of MACCIO REALTOR KNOTTY - PINE 70 Compliments of S w E E T L A N D DESPATCH MOTORS INC. H OMEMADE Easi' Roches+er Phone 7I I C A N D Y I C E C R E A M C0 'Pli 0f GINEGAW BROS. N ' D ' S T E V E Plumbing - Heating - Hardware FUELS and HEATING Radio - Television I58 W. Commercial Phone 66 Ea,-I, Rochesfer Phone 339 TOWN DRY CLEANERS COMPUMENLTS OF WeCallandDelivef' TERMINAL STORE . JOHN and DOM CALABRESE I06 W. Commercsal S+. E. Rochesfer EAST ROCHESTER II6 W. COMMERCIAL COMPUMENTS OF TAN DO'S CHOP HOUSE ALFIERI FOOD MARKET AIR CONDITIONING 203 W. Commercial Sfreef You Ring E.R. 120 We Bring OPEN 24 H0 UR S BASTIAN BROS. GDMPANY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS OF EXCLUSIVE SCHOOL JEWELRY, ENGRAVED COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PERSONAL CARDS MR. GEORGE D. KILLIP P. O. BOX I70 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 71 2 in I 2, HIV tv FLT In I , . . ' ,V ,J ,I XV' J. DELLA PIETRA'S Z 'I f J? I, ' fb Q' , GROCERY and MEAT MARKET ' J S'FBfWFRN'TY JACKETS 4so w. COMMERCIAL STREET V 1 ' ,XJ ' Rand X' we DELIVER Phone ER. an-J jj! AWARD SWEATERS-BLAZERS I IKE, v If 'J I I ,f if , I C U f V R B 1 W 'Imp , ,ffff ' ' ' A, X RUBY SQ, J ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE ,If A I0 ,',' Since 1863 I A II' D646 ORE! 172 CLINTON Ave. so. -' -yfgf' , A .X RocI-IESTER, NEW YORK If ' L asv C TON AVENQESSO. Our Salesman Wifl Call At Your Convenience Compliments Phone: BRowning 6604 of HARTS FOOD STORE Easi Rochesfer, N. Y. Phone E.R. 742 Hlllside 0780 Y coo EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nor+h Washingfon S+ree'I' YEHRBOOK POR TRAITS AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS by THDMAS D. PARROTTA l52 WEST COMMERCIAL STREET EAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 72 r, ' V. u 1 fifkifk v . :..A .. , , ,frg-' .. . N.-lNJ 'rA-.,Lw--'vf- ff ij- :Xu--J . , . .. 'L .J-1-g.6,,,', '- -ur:-'e' '-'. ' E .4 .Jr gg' 'zf...., ,. ,1,,.-.pr gv Q., -,,, 3 , , ,Mn n .N-...-,.1,,,g,.,,., 1, . 5 V . P 2 mga? -7Qga2fi,g1f,gE1--.,,- :J 'f 'ri-1,..Q',.'fa'f5 3,,L.'i- N Qf1i5i?fs3YM5ff 1 u PV f Q WM W?' w ' 'V W QS iwy f in QM W ff1w'f'W'ffU www' 9 'ZF' pw MJ Pk' W9 ffm' Q ,A f W' V? wifi? , ,,fi,wWW pf W V f WCW Q 'QYQQ WMM ' V, f mf . f I 5 WXQ my W2 ef ax RJ 19 if Msf if M ,Qf My QI Pg ,fx PV fn- Jj .N fb ,Tkgjj rf! My V ,JL af 5 v . j 'uv 'rfn If, . S gy, V ,hy wpfyxf c 4, -X E a ,Ly f if X , f F4 if J if CT WJ, t , s X, ij fa N 1 .V :V K 1 xbiv. rxxggfx I Jig V J' ,QNX - 1 J fd if
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.