East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY)

 - Class of 1958

Page 1 of 96

 

East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

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N 4' LS-'I X, r , ' I x., fx! 1 .TJ VX, U A If' 1 I-, I 4.1 N I IL X VV 1 -1 , ' I W A , I, VX , ,I 'X u ' bx Y I 'I 1 v U I , ,f , , I 3, ' V 4 N- A If I 91' 1 I r . w If Lp I I f , , .v ' Q ' ..f V IJ- . xl - xx X 'A FQ 1 X f ' IIE' ,hu If I , I I I 'D , .-, kj ,H ' 1 ' I 1 J , .jj I li , IMI j f , . Lf I - j I I fx! ' 'IT I A ,1 ' 2 I 'I N SVI iw r 'I .Y x 31 K M 1 YHA - 'I W'-..I LH' U A jj . aft! 'fu - 'Lb I I fl! ip ri fl-Al, Q fyf, ,lp I VN 15- J J ,FMS 3- X ,f I U U, -' ,. I f ' -' rf ' , J ' . V af I V 'aft A 1 . r-'I , , f . -. -1. ., I ln, f . 1 A! K P, N, ,L yy I I , I 1,- ,I uf J I L . ADMINISTRATION ........ SENIORS ...,....,K,.,,,,, ,..,, UNDERCLASSMEN .......... ' ORGANIZATIONS ,.,.,,,,.,,, ATHLETICS .............,. .,,,.. ADVERTISEMENTS ........ ,ir 812' 'i'5'3,. T - 1 I , SI U .YV 'I K' Af C.. -. 4 . 5 I S 'S ,XI ., :I K. V -1 ,N-f '-:Ks 'I E F N NJIT y, 7, A If-xx wg ,if . xi 'LI W has X QL1 S A j IX, , uw X .1 ,Q ,. kwa A ,J in J f V, Nix X Qu i, VI A3 N AIS? ..h Va ali Y' , LT-, X Y-- ii 7,4 ff NI,-. Iv W If I H rx . xl J E 1 41, Q' 5, ' A QI V? YI Q5 ,UI Qlff3v3 5 KW ,QF L' A wg If is . is III I if If IX 'A X4 'AXJ 7-3 'XA XXIN N31 I -'V 'IJ 71,2 ff' -ffm 7 I M I I W X ws Iv IX 'T' . X., 1 f F uf Lf' '47, .VL I Q E s We glance Because of your love for students, your devotion to East Rochester High School, and your understanding Ways, we dedicate this 1958 Gagashoan to you, our advisor, MRS. REIGELSPERGER. Mrs. Reig, may this dedication be a recognition of your durability and unending patience. 4 3+ K XX ' ixx XXX NL'Ef:?? ' - 'ww :X XWN NN NmwX mam. ix X Y X 'X , ,NQQXLW N 5 , ffl X wif r Q ', 1 ,J ' K , 5 Mk film xqm fi IM J L. I M' -. x .' 1, , , 1 V wf t x X U L f if A f PA R, Y S 1 ' fl! 5 'FQ 1' A W4 HU- ,l,t,1 . f Y X 3 f, ,f 1 X , N, , N M P . ' I 1 W 1 X 'V K in fy n xf .A I J 'V' XX X' ffl, Rf m i V 1 , IJ jf .L : f. ,7:y 2 NN 6,1 059 X To the class of 1958: May the theme of the Gagashoan make you realize that you occupy a very strategic position, You possess tremendous power which through continued development will contribute much to the nation and to the world. The proper de- velopment of this potential power, however, will require hard work, perseverance, coopera- tion, understanding, and long term planning. Solidify your strategic position. Develop this power properly and your future will be happy, prosperous, and productive. Full speed ahead. LEWIS C. OBOURN Szzperilzlezzdelzl In charge of everything from the lost and found articles to the absence list is our patient office staff, Miss gdd4d0f 5 Giga These people are not often seen by the students, yet they play a major role in the operation of our school. They are, back raw: Mr. Shuryn, Mr. Harris, from raw: Mr. Williams, President, Mr. Scar- pino, and Mr. Pizzingrilli, who make up the Board of Education. We have the Board to thank for promoting the new school which is now being constructed to fill the demand for larger and better school facilities. ff --41' '---' x . ,Q . . FH' flu Y . abs? V L ix X352 fy ' .' . .D 4 4 X Aj? ' 'Aff ' 2-f... I :rr TIL 3 mfg , fi . as is X ,-A, X k .N My iv. . - L, 'f'. lk.. we c R Turner, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Smith, Scsi- secretary to the Board of Education. MJ! I From the time we enter high school until the day we depart, Miss jackling, our guidance director, lends us a helping hand. She not only advises the seniors in their selection of a college, but she assists all classmen in their choice of courses and subjects. : it LQX, 'IE ,Q . -I - ,-j. '::- ti- 'ig cg, dr, 'IT c 2 3 CQ -fi ,Y ' we V wr is .XD . , 4 at ,Vx A . X I U Y , 4 ' X if V ,x C- Q .fri Qc W. Q, ' C ' EA:- 'x.. 'Q' X-a .. Z L.. .QP . ffm To the graduates of 1958: As you travel along the roadbed of life, may the tracks be smooth, the sharp curves few, and your path be devoid of unexpected mishaps. Cherish always the desire to accelerate when necessary. Slow down when conditions demand it. Face life's problems with courage and determination. Stay on the right track. FRANK O'DONNELL Prirzcipfzl I Though the subjects of this icture ma P Y not seem related. the furnace might well have been designed in one of Miss Beards- ley's mechanical drawing classes. The prin- ciples of heat and circulation might be ex- plained by Miss Cashion and Mr. Dianetti, members of our Science Department. A very important part of our school curriculum is English. Mrs. Harper, Mr. Loos, Mr. Johnson and Miss Wells help us to further appreciate good litera- ture and understand the rules of grammar. Mr. John- son supplies the students with adequate quantities of reference material for their English classes. ame ' The expert seamstresses pictured are Mrs. Rei- gelsperger and Miss Henry who are in charge of our excellent Home Economics program. Under their guidance the students fashion smart clothes in the sewing department and we can all fecall the Wonderful odors coming from the foods classes. Vital enough to be required for the four years of high school is history, ranging from Social Studies and World History to American History and Prob- lems of Democracy. Mr. Baroody introduces history to the freshmen, followed by Miss Hery and Miss Bentley with World History. Mr. Baynes gives the seniors preparation in Economic History before they leave to journey into the world. 5404 The manual arts are taught by Mr. Dunn and Mr. Beal, here seen working over a printing press. They are also responsible for the Drivers Educa- tion program in our school. Math is becoming more important as a subject and is generally a requirement for college entrance. An introduction to higher math is given to freshmen by Miss Wilson in the Elementary Algebra classes. Mrs. Leuty teaches Plane Geometry and Inter- mediate Algebra and Miss Wilson com- pletes the series with Trigonometry and Solid Geometry. Absent when the picture was taken was Mrs. Redman who also teaches Plane Geometry. The eighth grade is the last preparatory year before high school. Miss Horsey, Mr. Bouchard, Mr. Ver- zella, Mr. Durante and Mr. Cannioto prepare the students for another change in school life, their en- trance into high school. The world has seemingly become so small that the ability to communicate with other peoples in their language is more import- ant than ever before. Miss Fritz gives us a background of Latin, Mrs. Bieber brings us up to date in French, and Miss McDon- ald helps those who are having difficulties with their native English language. I The many fine instrumental and vocal groups which add to the joy of attending East Rochester High School are under the direction of Mr. Mil- ler and Mr. Beckwith. Their groups add much to our programs, assemblies and games. These seventh grade teachers, Mrs. Wright, Mr. Nacarella, Mrs. Gears, Mr. Conners, and Mrs. Kar- ger are responsible for the training of new students just entering from the grade school. They have the responsibility of acquainting the students with a new school life in the Junior High. Miss Benton and Mr. Boyce are shown discuss- ing the physical education program for the second semester. Mr. Boyce keeps close watch on our athletic programs throughout the year and Miss Benton supervises our gay and peppy cheerleading squad. For those students who do not wish to enter college our school offers excellent training in the business field. Three capable teachers offering instruction in Typing, Shorthand, Business Law, and Business Math are Mrs, Sprague, Miss Bourne, and Mr. Brody. For those who are unable to eat at home at noon the school provides a fine cafe- teria. Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Ran- sco, and Mrs. Estey make up the friendly, efficient cafeteria staff. Without Mr. Arnold, Mr. Koester, Mr. Boudah, Mrf Mauro, Mrs. McCaf- fery. Mrs. O'Dell, and Mrs. Teriozzi, our school would not have the clean shining appearance it has today. These people work hard and diligently keep ing our floors waxed, walks clean when the winter snows come, and repairing the many things that need fixing from day to day. I Fully aware of their respon- sibility to the students of East Rochester High School, Dr. Harris and Miss Mason hold yearly physical check-ups. The members of the athletic squads are given a much more thorough check, and no boy or girl is allowed to participate in any sport unless he is phys- ically qualified. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Myers strive hard to keep the teeth of our students healthy and clean. They use posters to keep us aware of dental hygiene. Each year all stu- dents have their teeth cleaned and checked. Suggestions are made with reference to care of teeth and future need of dental work. 32 1? 1 ,Q , QM! fl MXWL 'W ,Jf ll,,.A wg will U o, Y X N3 iw MM' L , ! 4 I 1 . 'V,' xx XM ff! M no RWM N X . X'vJ5 Vf4,SP9 W JY2 f W fggf off The Class of 1958 is to be con- MARK CLARK CORALIE BREON CONSTANCE OBOURN SUSAN HANKS Valedictorian Srzlulaztorian s-...D qauzhpr ganna q:'11JauIA ROY ALLEN DAVID HOSELTON DAVID BLAKEMORE SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS-Back row: McDonald, Koenig, Blakemore, Reed, Fausth Price, Smith, Nenno. Front row: Gross, Cartwright, DeMare, Filitti, I-Iersey, jusewicz, McPhee. gratulated on the high scholastic standings of its individual students. In proportion to the number of students enrolled in the senior class, 21 is a commendable num- ber of students with averages 85 and above. The individual pic- tures are those Seniors who have attained an average of 90 or above. They are arranged according to scholastic standings. The group picture contains those who have an average between 85 and 90. I4 SENIOR OFFICERS-Saltrelli, Presidentg Megale, Sec retaryg Koenig, Vice Presidentg Reed, Treasurer. BEVERLY ALLEN Bev' ' Goal-Office Work Magazine Campaign, Junior Play Ushering, Stationery Campaign. JAMES BAKER Stew-D Goal-Navy Football 2, 4, Bowling 2, Senior Ball, Magazine Com- paign, Junior Prom, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. ROY ALLEN ..Roy,. Goal-Colgate University Ambassador Editor 4, Track 1 ,2, 4, Cross Country 2, 4, Drill Band 1, 2, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Junior Play 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Andover Summer Session 2, Senior Band 1, 2, 4, National Honor Society 4. JUDITH BALDO Judy Goal-Key Punch Operator Girls' Glee Club 3, Girls' Sports 1 ,2, 3, Magazine Cam- paign, Stationery Campaign' Library Club 2-. 1 THOMAS ALLEN Tom Goal-Salesman Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Drill Band 2, 3, 4, Magazine Cam- paign, Stationery Campaign, Track 2. I SUE ANN BARDON Sue Goal-Nurses Aid Modern Dance 2, Magazine Campaign, Stationery Cam- paign, Basketball Committee 4. . WAYNE ANTHONY Wayne Goal-Army Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Bowling 2, 3, junior Prom Committee. 1952 LYNWOOD BAUER ..Lyn,. Goal-Teacher Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Football 2, Track 1, Min- strel Show 2, 3, 4, Junior Class President, Ambassador Staff 4, Air Spotting 2, 3. DELORES BELTRAN Dee Goal-Hairdresser French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, Library Club 4, Girls' S orts 1 2 3' unior P , , , I Prom Committee, Senior Ball. Committee, Magazine Cam- paign, Stationery Campaign. I FRANCIS BUFFONE Frank Goal-College Track 1, 2, Cross Country 2, Football Manager 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Air Spotter 4, Magazine Campaign, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2. 5 DAVID BLAKEMORE Dave Goal--College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, junior Town Meeting 3. Wg. Club Ring WWW wiv ,qw my L.,,,ggQ,i.. ROBERT Bobu Goal-Canton Technica - stitute Baseball 1, 2, Football 2, In- tramural Basketball 2, 3, jun- ior Prom Committee, Maga- zine Campaign, Senior Ball Committee, Stationery Cam- paign. CAIRNS JEAN Jeannie Goal-Airline Hostess Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mxed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Highland Bowl 2, 4, Music Festival 1, All-State 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Magazine Cam- paign Modern Dance 2, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4, Harvest Queen Alternate 4. CORALIE BREON Coralie S National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff, Senior Ball Committee. ,Q , MX, 'RJ ,4'i fl V' li Vf 9?5B5QsE Goufl ecret .. JV,'iCheerleade 2, ,,Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3 Girls e Club 1, Mo e Da , 2, Magazine Cam aigrg Library Club 1, Junior rom Commit- tee, Freshman ance Commit- tee, Stationery Campaign, Senior Ball Committee. LINDA CARTWRIGHT ..Lynn., Goal-Medical Secretary Pavilion High School: Chorus 1, Newspaper 1, 2, Science Club 1, Drama Club 1, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2. ERHS: Girls' Glee Club 5, 4, Li- brary Club 5, 4, Girls' Sports 3, Junior Prom Committee. JOHN CHINELLY Shorty JOAN DAVIS Dusty Goal-Interpreter in the Air Force Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Ambas- sador Staff, Stationery Cam- paign, Magazine Campaign, Air Spotting 2, 5, 4. Goal-Business Executive Baseball 1, 2, Football Man- ager 2, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4 junior Prom Committee, Sen ior Ball, Stationery Campaign. ROCCO DELFINO Rocky Goal-Mechanic JV Football 1, Magazine Cam- paign, Senior Ball Commit- tee, junior Prom Committee' Stationery Campaign. v JOHN CIRA Buff Goal-College JV Football 1, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 52 Magazine Cam- paign, Minstrel Show 1, 2,' Coronation 2, junior Play 2, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3. MARK CLARK Mark Goal-Gover ment ork Presi nt of St uncil 4' s' R ' Na 9 s 4, Ba 1, 2, , h us 1 2, 3, , ati C 2, 5 ti H r ity 5, 4 F ch b 5 , rojectionist St 0sC bl 2, 4, Gagashoan a ' I ' la 5, Track 1, 5, ni Rotarian X JAKE,-nc .5 . nfl 0 SYLVIA DEMARE ..Sy1,. Goal-Medical Secretary 7 ?5X 2 QCUMZUQX Q af if I5 Rig, jfytd' fl Q ' W N Li 1 DIGI s Leaders Club 2, 5, 4, French f I-laik-D sse Club 5, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 5, Student Coun- cil 5, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 5, P 4, National Honor Society 4, Highland Bowl 2, 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Magazine Campaign, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Minstrel Show 2, 5, Stationery Campaign. ,i ' Junior Prom, Music Festi 1 X - 2, Ma azine Cam 1 Gfee 1 3 4 e n my , 2, ir s pa , Stationery Campai n ja if DISALVO , Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Stationery Cam- paign, Magazine Campaign, junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Ball, Junior Play 2, 3, Red Cross 1, 2, Spring Con- cert 1 ,2, 3, .4. I ROSALIE FARRUGGIA NRO.. Goal-Nurse Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Magazine Campaign, Minstrel Show 33 Highland Bowl 2, 4. MICHAEL DIRISIO Ollie Goal-Army Drill Band 1, 2, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, jun- ior Prom Committee, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, Track 1, Senior Ball Committee, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Stationery Cam- paign. 79567 JUN E F AUST - .J-une. . Goal-Secretary Fairport: Girls' Glee Club 1 Debate Club 1, 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Latin Club 1 ERHS: Girls' Sports 3, Mod- ern Dance 3, Stationery Cam- paign, Stage Crew 3, 4, Jun- ior Prom Committee. XIV! ' Q -lt ,rt DONALD DUVAL - Y' K , Dixie . ' :Six Goal-Mechanic J ,r l, Q-. x ANNETTE DURAQNITE Bubbles Goal-Becker junior College Senior Band 2, 3, 4, High- land Bowl 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Magazine Campaign, Sophomore Hop Committee, Freshman Dance Committee. 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, jun- ior Prom Committee, Station- ery Campaign, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, Music Festival 1. MARJORIE FILITTI Margie Gaul-Teacher Gagashoan Staff, Ambassador Staff, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Teen Scene Reporter 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Class Officer 1, 3, jun- ior Town Meeting, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2. MARY FILITTI Yvonne Goal-Stenographer Library Club 1, 2,. 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, Magazine Campaign JUDITH GEMINN ..Judy,. Goal-Secretary Stage Crew 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Leaders Club 2, Magazine Campaign, Stationery Compaign 33 Class Officer 2. PETER GODDARD ..Pete,. Goal-College Golf 2, 3, 43 Boys' Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Senior Bally Junior Prom, Magazine Campaign, Bowling 2, 3, Senior Council Representative 3. BARBARA GROSS Barb Goal-Medical Secretary Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 23 Stage Crew 3, 43 junior Play 13 Girls' Sports 1 ,2, 5, 4g Senior Ball Committee, junior Prom Com- SALLY HAGENBUCH Sal Goal-Secretary Girls' Sports 2, Junior Prom, Magazine Campaign 1. mittee. N U fo - Q g 4 . . ll Q U ' 1 C V xA 5 -25 4 wi 0 ' . s N t 4 0 ,, I ,1..- ' .I ln l e ' - ' hz! Cf., ,. '- ' C .qjfrd ' Nyxfunx SUSAN HANKS DAVID HEIL MA B SANDRA HERSEY Sue No No Mare' u ' UHF'-3' J Va 4,7-,HL-A Goal-Nurse Goal-Navy Goal- e 0f1lTTQ2jl?Srff Q' JD National Honor Society 3, 43 Track 1, 2, Football 23 Maga- Wes .N i h: rs Glee l w.Er9tl'6h Club 2, 3, Min French Club 3, 4g Latin Club zine Campaigng Boys- Intra- 1 - -H us 13 irls ort . , A ii,g7 mrus,2,g,,,4 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club murals 2, 3, 4, Stationery H 52 C 17115 3 43 5 , ,s .US E51b9Tf'2, if Q' 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 2, 3, Campaign 3g Ball Committee. M! 2, 4Q ch Jmfgazl C afzgiign' :Kg ' 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Q- . 3, un' omg bn Of J gx' Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Am- G -1-J an S ' G ports L, na BOWI 2, irls' bassador Staff 43 French Club 2,1 3 4, Y g zi C Paigfli f1V?l W ' Officer 4, DAR Representa- Library . jd 5,5 21 . I I,- , tive 4. , C-iA,Z,,44',L,,- Q4 2 l f f' r' COLLEEN HOPKINS Colleen Goal-Office Work Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Stationery Cam- paign. - 0 in w'74'f,I,Mfr'if9 WM MAA h DAVID HOSELTON -iHOSe, , Goal-Mechanical Engineer Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff, Student Council 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Song Leader 3. 795 Kalb' iw fr I I 4 TH pf JON ,EUR ! om rl f A ML Shorty ' !pG0 egZeState0College A Piggjliodie , ' Latin i i 2, 3, 4, Track M01 36 'e Lfififng f , , Cross Country 2, Club 2, , 4, Sjagek W 2 , Sen'or Ball Committe or 4, M . 3, T,qd-Ynici n 4- Alt. Mn Committee,ABoi ' In to Bo ' ate 3' gashoan fplmurals 2 3' agazin a Staff, . O ,ll er, St - paign, - Spotter 2, , dent 4, r C -1 Monroe' County lf-Mile mitte , Sr. L. Co ' 12' Championship 3, tationery Stationery ampaig ' ' Bas- Campaign. ketball 1, 2, Varsity , 4, JV Baseball 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4. SHIRLEY JONES Shirley Goal-Teacher Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CAROLE JUSEWICZ Carole Goal-Secretary Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Modern Dance 2, 3, Gagashoan Staff, junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Library Club 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Modern Dance 2, 3, Magazine Campaign, Station- ery Campaign. MARILYNN KREYER Butchie Gaal-Secretary Magazine Campaign, Girls' Sports 2, Stationery Campaign, Girls' Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Library Club 1. DONALD LAMB Don Goal-Law Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, Track 2, 3, Maga- zine Campaign, junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Stationery Campaign, Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNETTE LAMONICA Annette Goal-Secretary Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Ball, Magazine Cam- paign, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 4g Air Spotter 2, 3g Library Club 1, 2g Stationery Campaign, French Club 3. MARY JANE LA PIETRA SANDRA LOMBARDO Sandy Goal-Secretary junior Prom Committee, Girls' Sports 1, Magazine Campaigng Stationery Cam- paigng Library Club 1, 2, 3. Gaul-Airline Hostess Stationery Campaigng Maga- zine Campaigng Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Dance Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committee, Girls' Sports 1, 2. MARY ANN LOURY Mare Goal-Office Work Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Red Cross, Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Ball Commit- teeg Modern Dance 2, 35 Mag- azine Campaigng Stationery Campaign. THOMAS LAUSIN Horse Goal-Public Accountant JV Football 1, JV Basketball 1, 2, JV Baseball 1, Varsity Football 2, 5, 43 Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4g junior Promg Senior Ball, Magazine Campaigng Stationery Campaign. Ui -L il ROBERT LINDSAY Bob Goal-Automotive Field Varsity Football 4, Boys' In tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Air Spotter 4, Sen ior Ballg Junior Promg Sta tionery Campaign. 7952 L MCDONALD 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 25 French Club 4g Latin Club 2, 3, 49 Latin Club Consul 43 Senior Ball Committee, Magazine Stationery Cam- Prom. Goal-College Goal-Secretary SUSAN MCELWAINE Sue Goal-Teacher Leaders Club 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, Highland Bowl 2, 4, Music Festival 1, Magazine Campaign, Modern Dance 2, junior Prom, Sen- ior Ball. I MARGARET MORROW Peggy Goal-Secretary Library Club 1, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 4, Girls' Sports 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Station- ery Campaign, Future Nurses' Club 3. LILLIAN MCPHEE Lill Goal-Secretary Girls' Sports 1, 2, 4, Modern Dance 2, Library Club 2, JV Cheerleader 2, junior Prom, Senior Ball, Stationery Cam- paign, Magazine Campaign, Christmas Play 3. 77557 ROBEwEN pk ' Goal-Electrical lj, 'I' ' Ba 1,' 3- ' nd iii e Band 1, 2, 3, Sen ior Ball C nior Prom gutte a 1 . ' ga. ' C .Wai 3 Statione - - I axgn Sta e C g Manager All tate 2 G gashoan e 3 a ion Society 3, 4, Officer ffiqgggef ' i siff, Qan ,-5, 4, I H . I' LUCILLE MEGALE ..Lucy,, Goal-Alfred Technical Insti- tute Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Gaga- shoan Staff, Ambassador Staff, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Officer,'Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Play 2, jr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Red Cross 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, Library Club 2, Maga- zine Campaign, Stationery Cam., Safety Council Del. 4. CONSTANCE OBOURN Mike All-State 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Band 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cho. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 4, Capt. 4, Fr. Cl. 2, 3, 4, NHS 5, 4, Gagashoan Ed., Jr. , Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Ambas- sador Staff, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Student 3, Jr. Play 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Town Meeting 3, Maga- zine Cam., Stationery Cam. RICHARD MORABITO Garbage Goal-Accountant Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, JV Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, JV Baseball 1, 2, Var- sity Baseball 3, Track 4. GILDA ORIOLI jill Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Lead- ers Club 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Modern Dance 3, Air Spotter 2, 3, Magazine Campaign, Stationery Campaign, junior Prom Committee. ' DU!! WAYNE ORMSBEE I ' J -f , Osbourne W ' ' ' ol' - Goal-R.I.T. I Q CE S Track 1, 2, 33 Cross Country PM 10 rg '. QI, 23 Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, 35 ,,Yv,Iim V ' ' 1 ij Senior Ball3 Magazine Cam- dj Syl-ac U 315535, PUSH' J , 11 , Q fry Ba' all 13, MEI eball 13 arsi ' ball 3, 43 JV e all ' arsity se- ball 33 4 M azine C Senior Ball3 S ouncil 13 Stationeigyjflsrrfix i UQ Jun- LILIANE PETERS Lill Goal-Nurse Girls' Glee Club 43 French Club 43 Exchange Student 43 Red Cross 43 Future Nurses' Club 43 Girls' Sports 43 Am- bassador Staffg Magazine Cam- paign3 Senior Ball Commit- tee. ior Promg Veterans' Day As- sembly 3. MAUREEN PRICE Moe Goal-Electronics Technician French Club 1,,2, 3, 43 Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 junior Pfom3 Senior Ball Committee3 Magazine Campaign3 Stationery Cam- paign. VICTORIA PALERMO Vicky Goal-Office Work Magazine Campaign3 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Promg Senior Ballg Red Cross 4g Li- brary Club 13 Modern Dance 1, 23 Freshman Dance Com- mittee3 Stationery Campaign. DAVID PROVIDENCE Cabby Goal-History Teacher Freshman Class President3 Senior High Council 43 Song Leader 23 JV Football lg Var- sity Football 2, 3, 43 Magazine Campaign3 French Club Pres- ident 43 French Club 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee3 Bas- ketball Manager 13 Stationery Campaign. BARBARA PARSHALL HAP.. Goal-Marriage Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 43 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 JV Cheerleader 23 junior Prom Committee3 Magazine Cam- paign3 Modern Dance 1, 2. l?5X DAVID REED Shiny Goa!-Patent Lawyer National Honor Society 3, 43 JV Basketball 1, 23 Var. Bas- ketball 3, 43 JV Baseball 13 Var. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 33 Gagashoan StaffQ Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Volleyball 2, 43 Christ- mas Assembly 33 Magazine Campaign Chairman3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Officer 33 Student Council 2, 4. PHILIP RIKER Phil Goal-Teaching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Manager 2, 3, Magazine Cam- paign, Intramurals 1, 2, 4, Drill Band 1, 2, 5, 4, All- State 4. PAULINE SCARPINO Scarp Goal-Secretary Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Twirling 1, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, junior Play 2, Sta- tionery Committee, Modern Dance 1, 2. PATSY SACCO Pat Goal-Brockport State Teach- ers College JV Basketball 1, 2, JV Foot- ball 2,- Varsity Football 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, 2, 5, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Jr. Prom Com., Sr. Ball Com., Stu- dent Council 1, 3, Ambassa- dor Staff, Gagashoan Staff. i?5X ERIC SEABLOM Oshee Goal-R.I.T. JV Football 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Senior Ball Committee, Magazine Campaign. LOUIS SALTRELLI Salt Goal-Cortland Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, JV Basketball 1, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Base- PHILIP SCALIA Phil Goal-Draftsman Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Magazine Campaign, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, Sopho- more Class President, Basket- ball Manager 1, 2, Stationery Campaign. ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Class President 4, French Club 3, 4, Song Leader 1, Student Council Officer 4, Senior Ball Committee, Magazine Cam- paign, junior Prom Com. .J 'l MX X I RICHARD SLEEMAN Dick Goal-Navy Stationery Campaign, junior Prom Committee, Magazine Campaign, Senior Ball. M! LIWOX' Q VJ: C , if N1 ' GAR SMITH Smitty Goal-Engineer Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, JV Football 2, JV Baseball 2, Track 1, Vet- erans' Day and Christmas As- semblies 2, 3, 4, Flag dian 3, Gagashoan Boys' Intramurals 1, 2, Crew 4, Junior Town ing 3. Guar- Staff, Stage Meet- ROGER SQUIER ..Rog,. Goal-Draftsman Track 1, 2, Cross Country 2' Projectionist Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Chorus 1' Ma azine Cam- 1 8 paign, Stationery Campaign. GAIL STELL Gail Goal-Secretary French Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Modern 5, Magazine Cam- Stationery Campaign. Dance Paigns BARBARA TAVERRITE Barb Goal-Secretary Girls' Sports 1, 2, 5, 4, JV Cheerleader 1, 2, Varsity Cheerleader 5, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Com- mittee, Magazine Campaign, Latin Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Red Cross 5, 4, Leaders Club 2, Library Club 1, Stationery Campaign. N9 . ARK WILKINS Wilk Goal-Hotel Manager JV Baseball 1, 2, JV Basket- ball 1, 2, JV Football 2, French Club 2, Varsity Foot- ball 39 Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Magazine Campaign, Stationery Campaign. , , I A U ROSE PALMA J ' E LEY 1 URZETTA ' im Pam Goa I' Goal-Secretary QV Bas et ll , Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4' all 13 I a 1 is Junior Prom, Senior Ballyv I Ionefyv am? 1303 nd 2' - Magazine Campaign, Station- - ery Campaign, Girls' Sports ' 1, 2, 5, 4, Modern Dance 2, 5. 4 My off: PATRICK TOBIN Pat Goal-College JV Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Basketball 5, 4, JV Football 2, Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4, Boys' Sports Editor Ambassador Staff, Magazine Campaign, Junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Projec- tionist Club 4, Air Spotter 1, 2, 5, 4. 79567 JOAN WILSON -.Joann Goal--Dental Assistant Chorus 5, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Librarian 4, Modern Dance 5: Library Club 2, Magazine Campaign, Stationery Campaign. DAPHNE WOODCOCK Daphne Goal-Teacher French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ambassador Staff 43 Modern Dance 2, 3: junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committeeg Magazine Cam- paign: Stationery Campaign. leziip- V HAEBE . ,rf m jiflyf o. jf Mm VLA.. Q I f P. l ,., ,fi flip s ' and f4W42d4 l?57 East Rochester Teachers Association prizes for attendance, responsibility, general attitude, and consistent effort: John Thomas and Patricia Santillo. Harriet Babcock Memorial Prize for excellence in English, by East Rochester Study Club: Diane Williams. Delphian Study Club American History prize: Roy Breon. Louis E. Bird Memorial Latin Prize for excellence in Latin study: Diane Wil- liams. The Burton J. Fryatt Memorial Prizes to the Senior boy and girl who have maintained high scholarship, and displayed commendable persistence and ap- plication in Business. Subjects: to a boy: Thomas Hydrick, to a girl: Florence Dippold. Mark Byron Furman Prizes to the boy and girl of the graduating class who have excelled in character and ideals, scholarship and leadership: to a boy: Roy Breon, to a girl: Barbara Kreger. The East Rochester College Club Scholarship of 3250 to: Diane Williams. The American Legion Auxiliary of jules Verne Fish Post Citizenship Prize: James Strong. V.F.W. Award for outstanding service rendered to the school-a lapel button and Certificate of merit: to a boy: john Vezendy, to a girl: Julie Corea. The E.R.H.S. Class of 1956 Scholarship of 35250 to: Janet Murray. St. Nicola Society of East Rochester Prize to the student of the graduating class who has done the most outstanding work in instrumental music: Bob Henry. St. Nicola Society of East Rochester Prize for excellence in Art: janet Murray. Library Prize to the Senior for rendering service to the school by working in the Library, given by the librarian, Melvin Johnson: Patricia Thomas. Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award to the member of the graduating class who has shown greatest progress in three years of science studies: Roy Breon. Reader's Digest Honorary subscription award to the Valedictorian: Roy Breon. Honor Books, given by the Board of Education for perfect attendance in the school year, 1956-57: not tardy: Diane Williams, Sally Squire, Theresa Bellavia, work in vocal music: jean George. Nancy Allen, Marlene Leith. Music prize given by Mr. Hugh Miller for faithful participation and superior work in vocal music: Jean George. P.T.A. Prize to the member of the Senior class, whose general-all-around endeavor. has contributed most to E.R.H.S.: Eunice Sweeney. East Rochester Rotary Club Scholarship Award: john Vezendy. Andrew Wolfe Award for excellence in Journalism to a member of the school newspaper staff: Hedy Sult. The Alex Bosso Memorial Award given to the boy in the Senior class who, through his participation in athletics, has exemplified the following highly: unselfishness, teamwork, enthusiasm, and fair play: Jerry Cilento. The Alexander MacKenzie Memorial Stewardship Prize awarded to the person in the graduating class who, without the thought of glory of personal recogni- tion, has unselfishly given his service, his time, and his talents for the better- ment of the East Rochester High School and the community: Julie Corea. The john McLaughlin Memorial Award given by the jules Verne Fish Post 896, American Legion, Dept. of New York, to the boy or girl of the senior class who has been most outstanding in both citizenship and sportsmanship: Margaret Ferri. E. R. Federal Savings and Loan Association Annual Essay Contest Award: janet Murray. Student Association Trophy Awards were presented to Hedy Sult, Marcia Mulder, john Vezendy, Roy Breon, Janet Murray, joan Wojick, Eunice Sweeney. Scholarships to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York State Regents Scholarship, and New York State Regents Scholarship in Science were awarded to Roy Breon. An Honorary Scholarship to the University of Buffalo was given to Dianne Williams. New York State Scholarship to Rochester Institute of Technology was awarded to janet Murray. Scholarship to Rochester Institute of Technology given by the Pfaudler Com- pany was awarded Edward Joslyn. Rochester Business Institute Scholarship fMonroe Countyj was awarded to Eunice Sweeney. Rochester Institute of Technology Scholarship was awarded to LaRue Plyter. 26 ay... Here is the picture of the wonderful family, with whom during a whole year, I shared the daily life. We, as it often happened at meal time are gathered to watch television. Even my dreams were sur- passed. I never could imagine that I ever would feel at home perfectly, somewhere else than in my Belgian family. But I have found even more than that, I have found second parents. They have done everything to make me happy, and make me always feel as one of them. I'm so grateful for their loving hospitality, their endless kindness and warm under- standing. In such a nice, cheerful family, it was difficult to be homesick. They have helped a great deal to make this year, one of the most happy and rich years of my life. To leave them, is to leave a piece of my heart.- Exchange student from East Rochester to Berlin, Germany-Constance Obourn . f .-, Exchange student from Brussels, Bel- gium-Liliane Peters. It was indeed an experience of lasting value to have been a member of a family in Berlin this past summer. They worked and played side by side with me and each other. As we came to know and love each other so were we able to discover how really small our world is and how unstable the barriers between nations. Shown here in the kitchen of my German home, I am helping my understanding Mutti and my unforgettable sister Chris prepare our evening meal. My trip was made possible through the American Field Service. Gary Smith Flag Guardian Susan Hankg D.A.R. Representative endafamcd These people of the class of '58 have given much of their time to school service. They have performed the extra tasks which make our class rise a little above others. Carol Jusewicz and Judy Geminn have been the artists for our Ball and Prom. Colleen Hop- kins has had charge of our Wonderful baked food sales. In charge of everything from ushering to publicity has been Delores Bel- tran. These outstanding business students, Lillian McPhee, Lucy Megale, Marion Herb, and June Faust are already doing part-time office work. Among our football players, 4 have received special recognition. David Hoselton received the award for Best Blocker, while Tom Lausin was named Ideal Teammatef' Lausin made 2nd team All-Countyf' Dick Morabito made the first All-County team this year. Lou Saltrelli was greatly honored by having been elected to the 2nd team All-County in his Sopho- more year. McPhee, Megale, Herb, and Faust. efaawawaaiwiwa,,fWm,ii, if 1. Mus-ufvuig me am.-mmm.. Mark Clark, Boys' State. Marjorie Filitti, Teen Scene. Remember the pop and candy sold at the basketball games? Sue Bardon, Beverly Al- len, and Tom Allen had charge of setting up, selling and taking down. Faithful stage crew workers have been Elinor Burton and Bob Nenno. Elinor contributed by handling the spot light and Nenno's long hours helped make many a stage production a suc- cess. Mike McDonald and Don Duval Worked on construction for both our Ball and Prom. Duval is given credit for bending a 2x4 for the bow of the ship at our Prom! Our faithful ticket sellers Dave Reed and Kurt Koenig were faithful to the Cause We believe these people deserve to be hon- ored, and therefore credit is given where credit is due. McDonald and Duval. B. Allen, T. Allen and Bardon. Nenno and Burton Reed and Koeni E The centerpiece at our Senior Ball. Eligibility - Our junior Play. e as 6 a fa The Football Dance. Personified The Treasure at our junior Prom. Tough luck Mrs. Reig. Oshie at work on his favorite P.L.A. of E.R. Mag- - lstfates- Got that straight, Salt? pastime. l rl Qiafvltk I 1 i f 1 W WP 1 . i Qi ao 1 I 'N f ,W 3' special rates for fellow travellers It 4 4 Stacked The hardworking Magazine Committee. Smitty goofing up the Father Time at the Senior Ball. Extracurricular Activi N ,432 55353 .Meer .Q - . Science Fair. Roosevelts. Our new school. Summerti me. f ' N 13162-Xnffili PHILADELPHIA LAWYERS of EAST ROCHESTER dedicated to the promotion of rail travel . Commoda Victoribus Tell us about the ties-Detention? ? :: . 'ZS fME'i5tPS 5 King Kurt, Queen jean at the Senior Ball. 74a law! Wd! and Beverly Allen leaves her blond hair to Mary Ann Paris. Thomas Allen leaves his paper route to John Sebaste. Roy Allen leaves ahead of time. Wayne Anthony leaves. Jim Baker leaves his little black book to Jim Seidel. Judy Baldo leaves to go to Bachman's. Sue Bardon leaves her shorthand code to all future stenographers. Lynwood Bauer leaves his nickname to Peter Morreale. Delores Beltran leaves her French pronunciation to Steve Nelson. David Blakemore leaves his trombone to Carl Tobin. Robert Branski leaves to model his dimples for a Colgate toothpaste ad. Frank Buffone leaves Mrs. Leuty for the second time. Coralie Breon leaevs with David. Elinor Burton leaves her witty remarks to. Tony Pavoni. Jean Cairns leaves not knowing whether she should or shouldn't. Rosalie Calabrese and Peter Goddard leave together. Linda Cartwright leaves her classroom debating technique to Karen Leith. John Chinelly leaves his masculine physique to Joe Pullano. John Cira l B s still cheering for the Pittsburgh Pirates. Mark Clar l I es the authors of the Will without an idea. Joan Davis bequeaths the tower to future air spotters. Rocco Delfino leaves his hot rod to Merle Lederman. Sylvia DeMare leaves her eprsonality to anyone willing to live dangerously. Katherine DiGuisseppe leaves asking questions ? ?? Mike DiRisio leaves his sticky fingers to Eugene Rosa. Rosalind DiSalvo leaves her dancing ability to Fred Jones. Annette Durante leaves riding her horse. Donald Duval leaves his cough to Judy Mouatt. Rosalie Farruggia leaves her sex appeal to Betty Lou Gleason. June Faust leaves her brown suede shoes to her sister. Margie Filitti leaves her ready smile to those who, wish to gain popularity. Yvonne Filitti leaves with Margaret. Judy Geminn leaves her height to Bobby Allen. Barbara Gross leaves her handwriting to anyone who can read it. Sally Hagenbuch leaves with a Home Economics major. Susan Hanks leaves her efficiency to Tommy Thurmon. David Heil bequeaths his comb which he has never used to Donna Dorazio Marion Herb leaves her overwhelming sense of htunor to Virginia Harris. Sandra Hersey leaves her walk to anyone who can compete with it. Colleen Hopkins leaves one more Hopkins behind. David Hoselton leaves his front tooth on the gridiron. Shirley Jones leaves so Patty can take over. Carole Jusewicz leaves her art ability to Karen Koerner. Tom Kenny leaves his capacity for blushing as a reminder that there still is modesty in the younger generation. Kurt Koenig leaves his shyness to prove to the girls that all men aren't wolves 32 afz'4e6!4uag7?56' Marilyn Kreyer leaves her bottle to Louise DiGuiseppe? ?? Donald Lamb leaves his track shoes to Vincent Calabra. Annette Lamonica leaves in her Olds, Maryjane LaPietra leaves waiting for Matt. Tommy Lausin leaves Nancy behind. Bobby Lindsay leaves for the barber shop. Sandra Lombardo leaves her hairdo to Fran Ambrogio. Mary Ann Loury leaves her big brown eyes to Peg Morabito. Sharon Mast leaves her jeans to Joellene Knibbs. Mike McDonald leaves Mrs. Baynes without an argument. Sue McElwaine leaves her bright red hair to Ellen Mousso. Lillian McPhee leaves her huge family to the authors of Cheaper by the Dozen Lucy Megale leaves her gift to gab to Richard Niles. Dick Morabito bequeaths his brains to Denny Dimwit. Margaret Morrow leaves with Yvonne. Bob Nenno leaves his capacity as a great lover to Collin Campbell. Mike Obourn leaves her father. Gilda Orioli leaves as a future secretary. Wayne Ormsbee wills his precious driver's license to a junior wa ' a quick getaway. Jim Pacilio leaves with a World History major. Vicky Palermo leaves her fingernails as an advertisement for Cutex. Barbara Parshall leaves her nickname Apples to Joan Pizzingrilli. Liliane Peters leaves for home and Sten. Maureen Price leaves her harsh tone of voice to Linda Mioduszewski. Dave Providence leaves the links. Dave Reed leaves his striped socks to Simple Brady. Philip Riker's knack of being present physically, but absent mentally, will be dis- closed to help future seniors through their dull classes. Pat Sacco leaves all the young girls behind. Lou Saltrelli leaves with his eleven Block E.R.'s. Phil Scalia leaves his muscles to Nick Costa. Pauline Scarpino leaves her eyes as an advertisement for Maybelline. Eric Seablom leaves his pencil pushing ability, etc. Dick Sleeman bequeaths his attendance record as a shining example for all under classmen. fl-Ia Ha Haj Gary Smith leaves his jokes to any comedian in a search for material. Roger Squier leaves his shoes in 203. Gail Stell leaves with her bow and arrow. Barbara Taverrite leaves her wardrobe to Judy Owens. Pat Tobin leaves his dashing profile which has thrilled the heart of Sharon. Pam Urzetta leaves without a care in the world. jimmy Welkley leaves with a sigh of relief. Mark Wilkins leaves unaware of the fact that he graduated. -joan Wilson leaves singing The Wedding March. Daphne Woodcock leaves Greeks without a soda jerk. 33 ' f , ,..., W,-H., ,.,, - ,h-wpimz-.ww f--f V, .1 f,f- .L - f.-, K K L, .. ,f,,,L,,,: , , .. V H .. - . . .. , .. f f 1 Zindacfaoemea 75a As Juniors we will always remember the thrill of receiving our class rings and working with Miss Hery, our ad- visor, on our Prom. The production of our play, Lilacs in the Rain, as Well as our baked food sales, pleased our fellow students greatly. 5 Q .. ,L -fs , we-'L lege, g . 4 f s wr . . 5g2.f!ir.f,. f . , F is Q is S ' ,Sgr , -ig. vi i' F V ,H ii ,. 1 , , 7.3. .gs ,s V Q '12 f?5ffllf7if?'l 7 A zz, iffy... . .y.. I 1- M 15:1 VV 5 gg, 13, 3.-I gg-55 i K in 5 1 Y 1957 Harvest Queen. err' llvl ille L, Luau V' yameg LH UNKOR . . , GH 5 V-Ce President, Salad' Secretary . Perri? l Pre51dCl'1ta Bioodg-005' Army recruiter at work! Oshie's No. 1 student. 36 Don Jose et la belle Carmen. .i ,,,4 1959 l Ponclering over the worldly problem of what the juniors will do as seniors in 1959, is Miss Hery, their advisor. E Toujours gaie! f - , i ,- ,' ' .' s wffwlxig fy ,, N, 5 , -WWW ' s ,ef ' 3 Q- rv' . ,- i A U- ',.1WPh'fcef1e l,2lmaUff,Nf1sw wpq WRC nwlcapiqg 1 W Mwwwiwwwwwwwmfwimmm ddv VM.. W. 11..fGrattqjn Bikjgd 95 gfibuf ,AA .effaijflill mu M' ' , 1 fl' ,,-f' ' X od ' lIlOdLlS- ,pl fx V , . ,- V-gb J mf mm. Q Vazrdimw. . W ,id 1: it it in w9Wff5sfb04,gf ' M2116-Y, lil' ,AN il' YL ,ff -,fl V .-J io' Scholarl. V I 1 , ,,-' ., v ' ,JU t fp , NL' ,V U V 7 yz J-. A if 1,3 i ix ,ff J, M, if , lf? , G Q 'i ' '4.-- ff . ff. Y .,, 3 . W- 4123 .I ,V J V,vJ N 1 X x,X ,-1 ' Blow hard ! 'ff' I -:sri f Stop for a breather! 37 Another use of this vacuum cleaner is . . . -any ,qs 1 QSUNIOR HONKEKUUL-, , Oulxide, left I0 right: Brezee, jones, Barbero, Legeer, Salvatore, Hasmel, -, Clarico, Miss Hery, Stephany, Scholcmcl. Campbell, Brewer, Oboum, Culross, Mancuso, Allen, Rosa. Laxt raw: Herko. Faust, Moyer. Fourth row: Galante, Morablto. Third row: Trlbottl. Conners. Second row: Hagenbuch, Carney, Dl Giuseppe. First row: Chantra, Plzzlngrllll, Mouatt. This is mo re fun than . glflS any da , Y' 74a The Pride of Saxtonvs Tell us about the three bears' D . ont eat that worm it's Fr'd , I ay' 38 Txmes are hard! GJZQ57 Igef Off at 7' A Junior h11Yfide' u Then after I become Senator' i iii Ev, i ii Q i -JUNIOR HOMEROOM 219XAfISS BOURNE Ozzff1He, lefl 10 17361: Bforlock Wa lkfaxwell, Miss B . rren. Ferrie Krista ourne, Thurman P row: DiGiuse , n, Brown, Chesrington Dawes , ullano, Conriid, King, Carr, Sebaste, Santini Lax! ppe, Bilk, Clow. Fozzffh mzr: Imes, Gillispie. Third row: Mousso H O'Keefe. Serozzd faux' Rivet. Ambrogio. Firft wuz' Parrinello arris , Young, Leith sousaphone? did I Put fmt NOW where 39 Hark ho! Santa! SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 206-MRS. BIEBER Back row: Kohler, Cannan, Arnold, Polito. Second row: Mrs. Bieher, Moyer, Catizone, Lohmueller, Bliek, Diehl, Dippold. Pint row: Betzer, Lo Castro, Fran- cisco, Colegrove, Ashelman, Hansen, Consaul, Morreale. 1 Madame Bieber is cer- tain to inject a little French into the lives of the students in her sophomore class. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS- Bark raw: Volpe, Presidentg Kazoro- ski, Vice President. Front raw: Lo Castro, Treasurerg Ricci, Secretary. 40 Inner sanctum ! ay 1960 l SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 04-MRS. HARPER SOPHOMORES 2 , 19574958 Back row: DiBerardinas, Dick, Griffith, Scribbick, Talmadge, Kaxoroski, Potter, Forrest, Fitzsimmons. Third row: Mrs. Harper, Parent, Appell, York, Swikehardt, Bauer. Second row: Ware, McPhee, Pacilio, Meyers, Levato, Wawrzewski, Lincoln, Scumaci. Pint row: Bushart, Klitgord, Hahn, Andrews, Rinaldo, Rizzo. Among the many achievements of our class are the winning of the i . 1957 Song Contest and the 1955 Cheering Contest. With the careful guidance of Mrs. Bieber, our class looks forward to a successful future. My first bath ! Bonjour, Mon operator. 4I SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 202-MISS FRITZ Back row: Chapin, Herb, Cappiello, Dudley, Daningburg, Mueller, Ransco, Cat- alino, Kreger. Third row: Miss Fritz, Teeter, Baldo, Seconi, Zanche. Serond row: Gaudion, Ruebens, Krathwohl, Galloway, Czech, Weagley, Munding, Tuttle. lg Fin! faux' Marshall, Bolia, Bach, Parent, Hill, Pulsini. ,Il 1 X. 'x IQ UJ1 fl I I1 W U VN-,l kf ' 1 1 Siqmvbilteryhale' ll ll N 1' V r 5 P fflg yuh! kg ln l lil? A AN i .1 -0 ull ,JJ ,. ' l X ' gs WJ lk Y' V 1 im! M, l ilk' il Q 1 Q f fl! ll 1, ALI' N , 4 .gl ', , L Q NX ll! JN L , ll Brody's boys ! Ori the prowl! 42 af 1960 SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 213-MISS WELLS Bark row: Schlesing, Kuhn, Marshall, Steeley, Valentine, Matzan, Reese, Fish, DeGregory, Volpe. Third row: Miss Wells, Alletto, Barnes, Agosto, Peregrin, Mundy, Cialini, Chinelly. Sammi row: Rumph, Baker, Pignato, Ricci, Orioli, jones, Gleason, D'Agostino. First row: Buechel, McCaffery, Federation, Judd, Kuppinger, Botticelli. Caught in the act. Where did our dates go? K, See you at the game. 43 - QW! WX '-J P -H! is old? 'Q 'fy i rf 1 QD fy 6, yu ., .i .fe-'fi bil ,x f I6j. fL2'i4X1 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 207-MR. BAROODY Back row: Blair, Gurecki, Pyfrom, Humphrey, O'Dell, DeGreg0ry, Morabito Johnston, Levato, Mr. Baroody. Middle row: Connellan, Shelhamer, Filitti, Schilling, Willianis, Sacco, Menihan, Herko, Drake, Gaudion, Barnatones, Pizzoli. Front row: Carter, Urzetta, Maxwell, Taverrite. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 118-MR. DIANETTI Bark rouf: Vollbracht, Santini, Nazzaro, Hill. Cappiello, Scorza, Matzan Dixon, Beers, Weber, Thomas, Fink, Mr. Dianetti. Front row: Wilson Kowan, Consuul, Glanton, Kane, Reed, Alfieri, O'Kc-efe, Bonaventura, Rat the, Messerschmiclt, Bloodgood. I Um .uf L55 l, LQX X N l.,-'F 1' , nivx 5 ., -l4 i 44 1 A , af , , sfl' , of ,J vii, Affjl QV' , fflloufi 'L lpn jf-JJ 3, , JBA! fi Ygfiil J J Y.. ff 1 Ulbiiai V wb elf' .. J' 2 , lil' FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 108-MRS. LEVTY Bark row: Clark, Footer, Grano, Sauer, Setter, Mihaly, Warren, Rice. Middle faux' Pacilio, McGee, Bellavia, Imes, Maxwell, Provi- dence, DiFlorio, Ferrari, Zuhlke, I.aFay, Wilkins, Bourget, Capponi, Lesine. Frou! row: Corea, Tobin, Harris, Aloisio, Needham, Soudan. , Bark 1-ow: Rice, Vice Presi- FRESHMEN Perhaps, we are as green as, grass,fl'Sut we don't feel that way! 1.011:!TazQiIpike,'1gi-eifiziigyfg 1957-1958 Quraccomplishments are snilallnsuch as selling pens and pencils. Schillaci, President. Life is ahead, and wie shall attempt to reach new heights of fame in the Sputnik age, I i I v 4 i , 1 3 1 'V 'R M, ' Solong, seniors, here wel come! The freshman class is very fortunate to have as their advisor Mr. Baroody. May we wish you the best of luck in the four years ahead. 45 74a FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 215-MISS CASHION Back row: Bagley, Brown, Watts, Graves, Schillaci, Colino, Sullivan, MC- Mullen, Hayes, Turri, Sacco. Front row: Miss Cashion, Newton, LePore, Gillispee, Carbone, Johnson, Shanks, Mayo, Crippen, Koenig, Pugliese, Hooke, DiRisio. Kneeling: Williams, Ferris, Miller. You saw Simple Brady? Dick Rice Kris Koenig Mike McMullen Linda Williams 46 Sure, I wear my watch in wimming. .A f my -gf'-f-1 way V s L gf if. '. 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Firyt foul: Burton, Haber, Koons, Platino, Conrad, Catalino, Ocler kirk, Durante, Ludwig, Foot, Morrow, Barnes. Uncle Sam wants you! JT., f , ,. ,, W, ,, ,, 'f:,,yz, ., W ' fffxswrf .,,,. 1, , .M V :E Q..,,i,,3,, .,., ,N . ,323vew,'f ,, , .,,,M,4fg3..Yi -- fx-ffls 1 ..,f': ' Q 'filffi Q. ,. ,. , , , fi , fi 2 r if , L.4,.zf,,, -L , 1 X ,, , ,um :,,:, :- :Q gy .ggggg l y. :- ' 541.5- w g,-q,fn ,fi I 1 5 -, J if -22 : f. , U mae, wr 2 7 Qkzfzifisri as- L, U-f,.fiiffL4 fww w - , f ll Q Riser Q Q il 14 'P' Our hero! Tom Maxwell 47 The BIG BEAT! Valerie Consaul Butch Johnston 74a ff EIGHTH GRADE 117 MR. DURANTE Back row: Zona, Harris, Finnity, Consaul, D'Innocenzo, Essom, Ware- ham, Culcross. Middle row: Mr. Du- rante, Brown, Gilbert, Reaves, Yan- dow, McMullen, York, Fitzsimmons Fosillo, Miller, Burlingame, Freyl Front raw: Laughlin, Kreger, Sult Whitemire, Fassel, Herzig, DeGregi ory, Kohler, Hopkins. EIGHTH GRADE 119 MR. BOUCHARD Bark raw: Pitt, Manclile, Morgante, Myrick, George, DeGendice, Rogoza Middle row: Bouchard, Adasiak, Lau- sin, Jantzen, Barclon, Wawrzewski Fink, Mousso, Schojan. F1-ant raw., Schojan, Burrell, Morreale, Frontuto, Liberti, Spollio, Hanchowski, Baker, Fornieri. GRADE 8 EIGHTH GRADE 107 MR. VERZELLA Bark mum' Hanks, Neighbor, Belger, McGee, Terre, Clarke, LaFay, Paul Middle row: Mr. Verzella, Swift, Klitgord, Kingsbury, Simmons, Gur- ecki, Coryell, Allen, Hamm, Wo- jeck, Breon. Frmzt row: Carlsoh Quinn, Mundy, Tuttle, Ransco, Del: la-Pietra, Volpe, Malone, Whitman. 7?62 STH GRADE HOMEROOM 109 MISS HORSEY Back rouu' Kucewicz, Campbell, Moon, Cemicata, Zubrychi, East, Weagley, Hahn. Middle row: San dle, Morris, Ruth, Baldo, Cook, Wasylina, Tiorvante, Parsel, Passera, DeBardinais, Davies, Kazaroski Firxz 1'au'.' Heil, Boyce, Arianna, Par- renello, Giriadino Pa a ietra Cart- , P P , wright, Smith, Doyle, Bagley. 1957-1958 If you attended Stardust, this year's Senior Ball, you would have seen these lovely angels from the 8th gradeg Sue Tuttle, Gale Gurecki, and Karen Klitgard. Complete with Wings and halo, these students served punch from a silver dipper. 8TH GRADE HOMEROOM 111 MR. CANNIOTO Back 7'U7,lf'.' Mr. Cannioto, Hartman, Venette, D'Eufemia, Hull, Devlin, Pulcini, Ostrowski, Dudley, Chic- cino, C. Branski, B. Branski, Kier, Weber, Schilling, Falzone. Front 1'0u': LaPietra, Marozzi, Megale, Schojan, Nazzaro, Schillaci, Sirianno, Nohe. 75a SEVENTH GRADE 102 MR. NACARELLA Back row: Catizone, Kowen, Rumph, Baldassare, Betzer, Gross, Forrest, Allen. Middle row: Beltran, Scorza, Evans, Ross, Heiber, DiRisio, Bris- tol, Mance, Whitmire, Cimicata. Fran! row: Wimer, Reid, Passero, Mandelaro, McMullen, Young, May- bee, Frank, Spall. SEVENTH GRADE 104 MR. CONNERS Back faw: Mr. ,Conner-s, Filitti, Ferre, Pecora, Atfield. Middle row: Smith, R. Jackson, D. Jackson, Hook, D'- Eufemia, Brewer, Burns, DiGendice Front row: Schirnglone, Kristan, Eng- ert, Tobin, Schojan, Lincoln, Quick, Zirnarino. 1 SEVENTH GRADE 101 MRS. WRIGHT Back row: Blair, Levato, Patta, Wesp Middle raw: Parent, Loury, Farch ione, Molz, White, Logsclon, Chan tra. Front row: Mrs. Wright, Venette Christopher, Wawrezewski, LaFay Tando, Marcoccia, Barnes. 4,4 1965 7TH GRADE HOMEROOM 105 MRS. GEARS Back raw: Schick, Black, Whitcomb, Laighlin, Lucher, Pacilio, DiPietro Middle row: Mrs. Gears, Palermo Kier, Halahan, Pryor, Raschiatore Noyes, Rosini, Marshall, Spall, May- bee. Front row: Reynolds, Wunder Ransco, Manuel, George, Peregrin Miller, Consaul, Ruebens. 1957-1958 Five and five are ten-but we count seven! 7TH GRADE HOMEROOM 105 MRS. KARGER Back row: Rice, Wilson, Hallatt, Hartman, Alletto, Dick, Hoffman, Palmer, Tuttle. Middle row: Mrs. Karger, Vollbracht, Pullano, LaFica, Schoonmaker, Finkill, Bellenger, Valentine, Niles, LoCastro, Ballone. Front raw: Myers, Alfieri, Chadder- don, Drake, Koerner, Vigaretti, Coy- kendall, Hoskins, Sprague, Work. mxfwn M ,fu . ,w.p:,, , - .f,- .rf , Q ,,,,g,,,, JW. ,W A - 'A ,L ,awww -W Maeva-if Lg me ,N ,MA .YQ 1.--.-QL, mm' . VN aww i 1' , Senior High Student Council-Back row: Miss Bentley, Advisor, Mr. O'Donnell, The Senior High Student Council is our form of school government, in which each student has a voice. Each homeroom from grades 9-12 elects a representative. These rep- resentatives meet with their advisors to discuss possible improvements or changes which will benefit the stu- dents. If a student wishes, he may request that his representative bring up a question for consideration by the entire group. Senior High Council Officers-Back row: Vice President, Saltrelli, Pres- ident, Clark. First row: Treasurer, Betzerg Secretary,.Consaul. Advisorg Reed, Koenig, Clark, Miss jackling, Advisor. Third row: Betzer, Bur- ton Consaul, Saltrelli, Davies, Cavallaro. Second row: Johnston, D. Clark, Providence. Firrt row: Ferris, York, Bach, Brewer. 'junior High Student Council Of- ficers-Back rouz' President, Breon, Vice President, Wojick. First row: Treasurer, Baldo, Secretary, Coryell The Junior High Council is made up of representatives elected from the homerooms of the 7th and Sth grades. The junior High Students also elect a president and vice pres- ident to help lead the group in their activities. These activities are very much the same as the Senior High Student Council. STUDENT COUNCILS Junior High Student Council-Bark row: Wojick, Breon, Levato, Mrs. Gears Advisorg Mr. Durante, Advisor. Middle row: LaPietra, Coryell, Culross Morreale. Firrz row: Wilson, McMullen, Zimmerino, Rosini, Baldo. 54 One of the most exceptional groups of students in the high school is the National Honor Society. This organization is made up of students in the junior and Senior classes who qualify in the catagories of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and school spirit. It is a great honor to be chosen as a member of this na- tional group. Officers of National Honor Society: Hoselton, President, Koenig, Vice President, Nenno, Secretary-Treas- urer. National Honor Society-Bark raw: Davies, Koenig, McDonald, Blakemore. Middle row: Allen, Hoselton, Nenno, Smith, Reed, Clark, P. Obourn, Scholand, Rae. Franz row: C. Obourn, Kingsbury, Breon, DeMare, Filitti, Mouatt, Koerner, Hanks, Harris, Gratton. Aliment: Peters. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY LEADERS CLUB Leaders Club-Fourth row: Mioduszewski, G. Orioli, Bilk. T bird row: Ward Kuppinger, O'Keefe, Morabito, Kingsbury. Second 1-ow: Colegrove, Pignato Harris, Weagley, Ricci, Owens, Mouatt, L. Orioli, Moyer, Bushart, Tuttle. Front faux' Gross, Megale, DeMare, Parshall, Filitti, Woodcock, Price, Hanks Leaders Club Officers: Filitti, Pres- identg Colegrove, Vice President, Owens, Secretary. The East Rochester High Leaders Club, led by Miss Helen Benton, consists of those girls who show qualities of leadership, athletic abili- ty and co-operation. These girls show their interest and enthusiasm for sports by spending many hours after school officiating at soccer games, volley ball, and taking care of play- ing fields' and equipment. At the end of the year various awards are given to outstanding leaders. These girls do a fine job in carrying out their responsibilities and gain valuable ex- perience. 55 The French Club, which was reorganized in 1952, has been a steadily growing organization. The purpose of this club is to help further the pupil's knowledge of the language and customs of the French people. Under the guidance of Mrs. Kathryn Beiber, the club holds many enjoyable activities during the year. Colorful initiations are held each year, in which the initiates dress in various French costumes created by the old members. Also there are many other parties and French movies highlighted throughout the year. Students who participated in a wide variety of activities during the past year are pictured below. Some of these activities included speakers on the WHEC junor Town Meeting of the Air, representatives to the Teen-Age Safe Driving Conference, our highly active junior RAUN members, our delegate on a panel discussion concerning desired changes in 1958, and our representatives to the Junior Council of the Rochester Civic Music Association. These students were all chosen because they have made valuable contributions to the good citizenship of Fast Rochester High School. E.R.H.S. DELEGATES Brlfk faux' Davies. Smith Megale, Scholand. Clark. FRENCH CLUB Burk raw: R. Nenno, B. Nenno Davies. Clark, Obourn, Kreger McElwaine, Valentine. Max: well, Blakemore, Providence Campbell, Thurman, Saltrelli Koenig, McDonald. Faurxh row.. Sacco, Kane, Mousso, Malley Price, Wfoodcock, Kowen, Ac- ciari, H a n k s, Daningburg Mihaly, Morlock, Z a n c h e Peters, Ramph, Schlesing. Nel- son. Third row: Sebaste, Orioli Renaldo, Pignato, Betzer, Ricci Weagley, Beltran, DiFlorio Corea, Reid, Hagenbuch, Koe: nig. Breon, Harris, Galante Sammi faux' Johnson, Stell Gratton, Burton, D e M a r e Filitti, Rosa, Koerner, Culross Cartwright, Wilkins, Ferrari Hersey, Urzetta, Santini, of Keefe, Front row: Fink, Leith Ambrogio, Mouatt, L e v a to Obourn, Mayo, jones, Bourgeti Mundy, Mast, Della Pietra. Aquini, Beltran. French Club officers+Bp1ck row: Provi- dence, President. Middle muh' Mrs. Bieber, Advisor: Hanks, Treasurerg Filitti, Vice President. Frau! wuz' DeMare, Secretary. Blakemore, Nenno, Mor- lock. From' rout' Mouatt Taverrite. K i n g s b u r y Obourn, Galante, nbrenf. Filitti. 56 1 s 1 LATIN CLUB Bark faux' McDonald, Alletto Cherrington. Maxwell, Niles B r o w n, Geminn, Frontuto Scholand, Hoselton, R e e d Obourn, D. Clark. Rice. Grif fith. M. Clark. Fouflb mum Lamb, Rae, Davis, Hanks, Tri botti, Gross, N. Bloodgood Colegrove, Wfard M c G e e. Shank, McCaffery, Shelhammer. Klitgord, Hahn, D. Bloodgood Third muh' Cavallaro, Riker Acciari, Acquini. Wfilliams Burton, Gratton. Obourn. Tut tle, Cairns, Breon, Stuckus Dick, Warieen, Nazzaro, Grano Second faux' Culross. Turri Consaul, Filitti, DeMare, Ricci Koons, Gaudion. Drake, Sacco Providence, Harris, Kenny. Al len, Fine. From faux' Mouatt, Pignato, Maxwell, H e r s e y. Rizzo. Barnes, Mundy, Taver rite, Farruggia, Scumaci, Levato Owens, Betzer, Pizzoli, Parshall Miss Fritz, Advisor. Latin Club Officers: Bark mum' Obourn, Aedile, Alletto, Quaestor. Franz row: Gross, Consul, McDonald, Consul, Cole- grove, Scriba. Custodes Ignis QKeeper of the firej is the name of our Latin Club at East Rochester. It is an appropriate name as we are trying to keep the study of Latin alive by having meetings, and getting together with other members of the Latin Club. Those students having an 85W or above average, at the end of the first ten week period, are eligible to join during their freshman year. There are many social activities under the capable guidance of Miss Fritz, such as initiations, tureen suppers, combined Fairport and East Rochester Latin Club parties. The Library Club is made up of students who work at least one period a Week in the high school library. Members check books in and out, replace books on the shelves, and keep the shelves in order. Working in the library is a good introduction to some business and filing practices. It is also a good experience in working with fellow students and in learning how to use the resources of the library. LIBRARY CLUB Library Club-Back raw: Wilkins, Bourget, Kane, Catalino, M. Beltran, Woodcock, Hagenbuch, Price, Davis, D. Beltran. Front faux' jones, Hansen Pignato, Czech, Krath- wohl, Bloodgood. 1 57 CE- STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is a school service organiza- tion, composed of Sophomores, juniors, Sen- iors and their advisor. Miss Beardsley. The members execute all stage work for assemblies, plays and other stage productions. The pro- grams presented for Armistice Day, Christmas, the Spring Concert, the school play and the Minstrel Show are staged by this group. This work consists of set planning, stage construc- tion, painting, prop assembling, stage light- ing and finally, disassembling. Regular meet- ings are held to plan assemblies and to learn more about the stage. Members of stage crew perform a definite school service and enjoy doing it. Stage Crew Officers: Scholand, Property Man- ager, jusewicz. Artistg Kingsbury, Secretary Nenno, Stage Manager, Koenig, Technician Smith, Property Manager. Projectionists-Bark row: Costa, Smith, Scholand. Scribbeck. Third faux' Nelson, Clark, Obourn, Culross, Salvatore. Squire, Tobin. Second row: Parusel, Malone, Rosa, McMullen, Sauers. Franz wuz' Finkill, Providence. Stage Crew-Fiflla row: Nenno, DiRisio. Fozmla raw: Salvatore, Niles, Cherrington, Thurmon, Campbell, Hull. Third row: Filitti, Gross, Burton, Mast, Smith, Koenig. Serond raw: Geminn, Miss Beardsley, Advisorg Beltran, Klitgorcl, Kingsbury, Bloodgood, Faust, Hagenbuch, Scholand. Franz row: Jusewicz, Levato, Ricci, Ambrogio, Mouatt, Mousso, Tribotti, Zanche. Secretary-Treasurer. PROJECTION ISTS CLUB The Projectionists Club is an or- ganization made up of boys from various classes. The Club members are called upon to operate the movie projectors in the classrooms when necessary. Under the supervision of Mr. O'Donnell, the boys are chosen for their ability and experience in this field. 60 Projectionists Officers: Smith, Pres- ident: Clark, Vice President: Squire, S.O.S. CLUB The main purpose of the S.O.S. fServe our Schoolj group is to be helpful to school. They serve at teas, act as guides, take care of ele- mentary classes while teachers are at meetings, and are ready to answer the call when help is needed. This group meets under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Reigelsperger and Miss Edith Henrv. FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club has been organized to provide an opportunity for girls actively interested in nurs- ing to find out more about the pro- fession. In addition to helping at the Polio Clinic, the group sent cookies to the Hillside Children's Center. The junior and Senior girls also attended an open house and tea at the city hospital. Future Nurses-Back row: O'Keefe, Mouatt, Mioduszewski, Galante, Bilk, Morabito, Klitgord, Koenig, Williams, Providence, Burton, Shell- hammer, Koons, Gillispie. Middle row: Schojan, Moyer, Drake, Blood- good, Miss Mason, Advisory Con- saul, Haber, Maxwell. Franz row: Ambrosia, Gratton, Hanks, Peters, Harris, Kingsbury, N. Bloodgood, Aquini, Acciari. S.O.S. Club-Bark row: Gaudion, Shellham- mer, Williams, Haber, Glanton, Koenig, Con- saul, Di Florio, Koons. Front row: Miss Henry, advisorg Drake, Providence, Burton, Kowen, Maxwell, Bloodgood, Lesina, Menihan, Ferrari, Reid, McGee. junior Red Cross Officers: Pignato, Treasurer, Miss Mason, Advisorg Moyer, Secretaryg Tut- tle, Vice President, Filitti, President. JUNIOR RED CROSS The junior Red Cross is an organization of children and teenagers helping others of their own age. Among the projects this past year were: making soft toys, filling gift boxes, helping with the Blood Bank, having a dance, and a fund-raising campaign. The governing body consists of four officers and a represen- tative of each class. Various other members serve by helping on committees. P wwI-M-,wwmwwM12-:mfrMwmpmff ,,-: 'wwwW,-fMMm.m.,MN,1, ,W fWQ-.f,,.Q-,,,.Q,w,.....R-.v.A,..4b...M.,,,m,w.. . , , .. . fx-sam V s K W R I P Q , f, WM., , ,..f ,QMMM-M, ,. , , . , . . . .. .NJ-IA.. MM --Q,-M - - In command of the Drill Band is our drum major, Jimmy Valentine. The twirlers, with their smart uniforms add more eye ap- peal to the Drill Band when they perform at the football games, Although they are few in number their great precision and accuracy make up for the difference. These girls thrill audiences at basket- ball games with their per- formances. Whenever possible the Drill Band performs to the delight of all, at our home football games. Their intricate drill routines are perfected after much prac- tice and are presented to please many an audience. This group also is a credit to Mr. Beckwith's out- standing ability as a direc- tor. These five boys make up the percussion section of the Drill Band. They are Tom Max- well, Collin Campbell, Tom Allen, Mike DiRisio and Bob Tobin. It is their duty to keep the marching rhythm and set the tempo for the other band members to follow. 65 5 'ifa P3 'fs Q 5 fx r-Xxx xy i r .s .3 ij V' l ., ,. flln' A ffm - i X. ne- T ex r-xx! Ak '. - , .. 'x l .. X, s qs 1 J .5 N -xx ,X ,. ' x 1 fi .I x S3 Y A t Df fa fl PV 1 R Glee Club Officers-Bark rout: Gross President' Acciari Vice President. Front row: Hagen- b u c h Secretary-Treasurer f o r Junior-Senior' Francisco Secretary. Treasurer for Freshman-Sopho- more. SENIOR HIGH CHOIR Back row: Leith E. OKeefe Gleason Imes P. OKeefe Malley Wilson Tobin D. Clark Thur- mon. Fam-tb raw: Drake Consaul DeMare Providence Galloway Acciari M. Clark Alletto Cherrington T bird mu: Krathwohl Mouatt Koenig Williams Shelhammer Ramph Hasler Fitzsimmons. Second row: Hersey Cairns Breon Gaudion Reid McMullen DellaPetra Nelson. Front row: Carney Mousso DiGuisseppi Morabito Allen Obourn Blakemore Scholand Conrad. The Girls Glee Club gives an opportunity for all girls to get together and blend their voices in song. Under the direction of Mr. Miller the girls enjoy singing together throughout the year although their main goal is the Spring Concert at which the Glee Club performs. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back row Gleason Bach Imes Hagenbuch Marshall Stell Malley Tuttle P OKeefe Hanks Connellan Ramph K D1Gu1ssepp1 McElwa1ne Mroduszewskr Megale Peters Ward Morabito Bottrcellr Bolia G Oriolr Parshall Farruggra Scarpino Fourlb ww Palermo Urzetta LaPetra Taverrite Drake E OKeefe Lincoln Consaul Galloway Accrari Wilson Tribottr N Bloodgood Gratton Aquini Owens Harris Czech Francisco Durante D1Flor1o Jones Tlazrd ww Hopkins Krathwohl Leith Morreale Pulcrnr Capponr Levato Rizzo Puglrese Ricci Betzer I D1 Guisseppr Gemrnn Gross Galante Burton Kowen Bushart Cartwright Consaul Ferrari Loury Ambrogio Paciho Second ww Carney Wilkins Breon Mousso Oderkrrk Gaudian Reid Andrews Hansen McCaffery Mouatt Calabra Brlk Colegrove D Bloodgood Buechel Crra Parrmello Prgnato Pizzoli Front vow D Agostrno Barnes Mast Connelly Gaudion Renaldo Chantra Kane Providence Cairns Koenig Williams Shelhamer Woodcock McGee Lohmueller Glanton Hahn Paris L Orroli Mundy Moyer Young Weagley Accornpanist SENIOR HIGH CHOIR Back row: Cappiello, Hoselton, Mihaly, Soudan. Fourlb row: Bauer, Perigrin, A. Durante, Herb, N. Bloodgood, Botticelli, Catazone, Owens, Farruggia, Scarpino. Third row: Morlock, Vollbracht, Stuckas, McElwaine, Burton, Kowen, Ward, Oderkirk, DiFlorio, J. Durante. Second row: Saltrelli, Campbell, Sacco, McGee, Gratton, Harris, Munding, Moyer, Hahn. Franz row: Rice, Taverrite, Maxwell, Colegrove, D. Bloodgood, Glanton, Filitti, Obourn, Weagley, Accompanist. The Senior High Choir under the direction of Mr. Hugh Miller, is open to boys and girls in grades nine through twelve. Students with the best voices and an under- standing of music are selected. Every other year the Senior High Choir participates with other groups from surrounding area schools in a concert at Highland Bowl. Also under the capable direction of Mr. Miller is the junior High Choir, consisting of boys and girls of the 7th and Sth grades. junior High School Choir-Back row: B. Nenno, Koerner, Mundy, LaFica, Reaves, Reid, D'Eufemia, Sandle, Hoffman, Hamm, Hahn, Culross. Fourth row: Ariana, Boyce, Dick, Tuttle, R. Cimicata, Hanks, Burlingame, Breon, Shake, Weagley, Zona, Rice, Hartman. Third muff Lahti, Simmons, Klitgord, Whitmire, East, Finkill, Harris, Fiorvanti, Blair, Swift, Schick, Glaughlin, Vigarette, Hoskins. Second row: Myers, Palmer, Schoonmaker, Ruth, Ransco, Peregrin, Tobin, Allen, Baldo, Paul. K. Cimicata, Alletto, Clarke, Gross, Finnity, Coryell. Firrt faux' Winner, Hopkins, Sprague, Miller, Doyle, Coykendall, Burrell, Kingsbury, jackson, Sult, Kohler, Volpe, Pullano, Drake, Beltran Tando, Della Pietra. Senior Choir Officers: Scholand, Vice Pres identg Mr. Miller, Director, Saltrelli, Presi dent, Hahn, Secretaryg Bloodgood, Farrug gia, Librarians. Iva, 5 v, Qyvuf LVL ,kfkf I Q f ,,?j' Cfyeffflf-f4'f'6 1 I V O f'1'F'f!'f Liz The 1957-58 cheerleading squad has had a happy and successful season. in 12 high school girls have worked hard, under Miss Benton's pert guidance, to rouse enthusiasm and pep in the crowds at games and to keep the spirit of East Rochester at its best. There have been several successful pep assemblies during which many new and exciting cheers have been introduced. U 7 Y Credit should be given to the Jayvee cheerleaders. These 7th, V Sth, 9th, and 10th grade girls have come far this year ,Ed should make future squads at East Rochester that much better. roughout the year these cheerleaders have never failed to give their all to inspire the teams to greater heights. 5 MISS HELEN BENTON me-E Coach of Cheerleading. K is . as , it Valerie, Consaul, Kris Koenig, Eleanor Providence, Marybeth Glanton, Doris Bloodgood, Sandra Kowen. TACKLES-Matzan Conrad Kristan Bauer Hoselton Maxwell Providence. J' Varsity football suffered at poor win- hs ecord but shngrwecl lmPf EPYJDVCf . year. The team was hampered by a poo turnout Q i 'ness and a gree ackfielcl. . Baynes and Mr. O Dells o if be c nded oi thi 'ne job Qieyfdid with he a 'lable manpower. Batavia cl tl:l,e tea' at ' Aiggtfgss. Ixnflhe ee V contestjillg the son the boys still looked unfinished bu .ibjgh ed Webster .ipffgreat wi Ngain. defg faced the team as they suffered their wo oss of the sea to a strongifu -Q1,rengklfJCanandai-A gua eleven. From her mbeven thoiugh thQe losses ew 'Wo fo kg e team show X they could make up in s ' it what th X in talenifznd experience. It h uld besdoted 'XJ that the varsity boys lost tlfei last ree g es bywlesstxtshanw-x51'l5touchdbw n the mtl with our traditional ival' . frport them mbers lost Taft ulaistl qua er on a blocked punt which ga e ,theffleicls the ball oqftlie East Rochester two- ird line. The Brighton and Irondequoit gahies were ca cy 1ed'bkcauSe.t f sickness. Con tulations to Dick Morabito for being chosen onx ie D oc t 'Sc Chro cle Tim s-Uiiljon All-Count ..L, first team and to Tom Lausin who rec ' 'hono bleWmention ' X? il' X ff Nc.,- GUARDS Bark raw Santini Bauer Brewer Rae Front row Della Pietra Tobin Cialmi Sacco Agosto X X ' T 7 1 .M ' , ' VW X ' s X ytffylrx 'Q 1 'AA xx! yi kt W IL mf!! .sw r its 'A 1 Al s ' di sr E N. ffl rw ' l 'NN xt, -X 4 I Q if , M A ,fm :Ji ts QNX f e lik 7 3 , in I -Q , ' FA! ' Y 'A I My it lim E . of ' if T aw Xilxh , Sea xi fi t.,.. iiff ? Fairport .... BACKFIELD-Bark row: McDonald, Morabito, Seidel. Front row: Ferri, Stuckas, Seconi, Calabra. ENDS-Back row: Lindsay, Lausm Pavoni Front row: Cavallaro, Fulton. SCORES Batavia ..,... ........... 2 6 Newark ,... .,..,... 1 2 Bakel' Webster ---,--.4-- -'P-- O QUARTERBACK-Louis Saltrelli Canandaigua --M38 LeRoy ......,. ........ 1 9 ...i....13 Centers Koenig McDonald Pavoni Davies VARSITY NON LEAGUE SCORES Vzrzfof J Newark Pittsford ..,.....,,7..........,,.,.......,, McQuaid ..,,.......,7,.,......,,,7......., Pittsford .,...,,,,,..........7,A,.,......,. MCQuaid .,,.,,...,,,,....,....,,,,..,,..., Koenig made the T.U. All County. Saltrelli and O'bourn made Honorable Mention. The Democratic and Chroni- cal rated Koenig and O'bourn on the First Team and Saltrelli and Cher- rington as Honorable Mention. Forwards: Cherrington Reed Lausin Pacilio Ferri. fb 1 1 'll VARSITY SCORES VIJIIUYJ Brighton Penfield Webster Brockport Fairport Irondequoit Brighton Penfield Webster Brockport Irondequoit Fairport Newark Ben Franklin Penn Yan Brockport The last four were Section 5 Play Offs uards: Culross Tobin Obourn Barbero altrelli. The motto of the 1957-58 basket- ball team was NEVER SAY DIE. The Bombers, were runners-up in Class AA league. The team ended its regular season with a 10-2 con- ference record, and a 13-6 season mark. In the Section 5 Class AA the Bombers turned Giant Killer, first defeating Newark, then Ben Frank- lin, then Penn Yan. The Bombers were defeated in the finals by Brock- port. The Junior Varsity un- der Coach Verzella com- pleted one of the most successful seasons in re- cent years and did it on a sweet note as they downed the Fairport j.V.'s 51-48. They also belted an identi- cal licking on the Ironde- quoit J.V.'s. The only big loss absorbed by the Jun- ior Bombers was a 47-35 setback at the hands of a strong Brockport team. The Junior Varsity closed its season with a very commendable 13-4 record. Congratulations to ,,.th,e team and to Mr. Veriella for a fine coachingQjj5b.A-'gl I ,fs , - V' K V . l i . 1 MR. VERZELLA j.V. Coach W OK, guys! Give up! f i j.V. Basketball - Bark raw: Clark, Kazoroski, Wheeler, Alletto, Matzan, Fitszimmons, F o r e s t, Footer, Schlesing, Rice. From' row: Mihaly, De- Gregory, Urzetta, Scorza, Ferris, Maxwell, Grano, Soudan. yv. scoREs E.R. Virilofr 40 Newark ....,,. .............. 3 3 50 Brighton ..,.. ,......,,, 3 6 45 Penfield ,... ....... 4 2 51 Pittsford ...., ....... 4 9 39 McQuaid ...,, ,...... 3 3 79 Webster ....... ....... 4 4 27 Brockport ,,.., ..43 51 Fairport ,...... ....... 4 7 59 Irondequoit .... ......, 5 0 55 Brighton ...s. ...,,,. 5 8 55 Pittsford .rr.. ...,.,, 3 8 59 Penfield r,.,... ,,,.... 5 3 43 McQuaid ..... ...,.,.... 5 0 59 Webster ..., .,........ 4 4 35 ' Brockport .,... ,....,..,. 4 7 51 Fairport ....,...,.. .......... 4 8 51 Ironclequoit ..,.. ........,. 4 8 Free transportation! Managers-Back row: Scholand, Zanche, Mc- 75 Mullen. Front row: King, Arnold,.ChinelIy. E.R ......7.......,.. 4 E.R ................. 0 E.R ...........,..... 9 i i 1 Varsity Baseball Team-Back vow: Coach Verzella, Plyter, Saltrelli, Davies, Cherrington, Koenig, Managers, Riker and Urzetta. Front row: Morabito, Lausin, Pacilio, Obuorn, Reed, Culross, Kristan, 'l . C1 emo BASEBALL-1957 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES J.V. BASEBALL SCORES E.R ........ ...... 2 Spencerport .. E .R ..,,,....,....... 3 Spencerport ..A.,... 6 E.R ......,.......... 7 Hilton ....,,,.........,. O E.R ....Y,.. ...,.. 1 Ironclequoit .. E .R ..s.......,,..,., 2 Ironclequoit .....,,, 10 E.R .,7..... ...... 4 Brockport ...,., E.R .,r.............. 3 Brockport ,........... 6 E.R ........ ,..... 2 Webster ,r..,... E.R .............,,., 3 Webster .... ....,. O E .R ..,..... ...,,, 7 Brighton ,....,,. E.R .,........,...... 5 Brighton .... .,.... 1 E.R .,A...r. .,...Y 4 Fairport .,...,.. Fairport ,.,. ...,,, 9 E.R ..............,., 12 Brighton ,,...... Brighton .........,.... 6 E.R .,,,..r......,,,, 10 Spencerport U Spencerport ..,.,... 5 E.R ......,. ...,,, 0 Irondequoit ., E.R ................. 7 Hilton .........-..,..,.. 0 E.R .,...... ,.r... 1 Brockport ...... E.R ..,....r,....,,.. 2 Irondequoit .....,.. 4 E.R ..,,,.,. .,.,,, 5 Webster ..,,,,,. E.R .,,,,,......,.... 0 Brockport .,.......r.. 6 E.R .....,.. .,,i., 7 Fairport ,,....,. E.R ....,,,....,.,.,. 0 Webster .,.. .,.,.,. 3 E.R ........ ,,,,,, 7 Penfield ..,,,,,. E.R ...,... ...,,.. 2 Fairport .... ,...... 7 Won 4 Lost 9 E.R .,,.... ....... 2 Penfield ,,.. ....... 0 pct .303 Won 6 Lost 9 Pct .400 j.V. Baseball Team-Back raw: Santini, Davies, Brewer, Kazoroski, King, Valentine, Alletto, Schlessing, Coach Baynes. Front row: Soudan, Tobin, Kohler, Mundy, Cialini, Warren, Morlock, Volpe. When Baseball troubles hit Salt. 5 l i I i Track Team: Manager, Peregrin. Bark row: Heidrick, Brown, Clark, McDonald, Seidel, Potter, Talmadge, Griffith, Coach Brody. Front raw: Rae, York, Kenny, Mancuso, Anthony, Allen, Calabra, DeBeradinis, Rosini. 7?57 In terms of meets won and lost, the 1957 season was very successful for the track team. Winning three, losing one, and placing third in the Monroe County Meet, the team chalked up an admirable record. They took a close one against Canandaigua, 42-41, and then proceeded to drub Fairport 54-28, and Pittsford 42-36. The record was marred only by a 31-60 loss to a powerful Brighton team. In the County Meet, special honors go to jim Mancuso, Tom Kenny and Mike McDonald. In the American Legion Relays, with teams from all parts of Western New York State participating, we can be proud of our mile relay team: McDonald, Kenny, Seidel, and Talmadge, which took sec- ond place in the Class A one-mile relay. maimed 79567 - This year's Cross-Country season was a great success in many ways. In terms of victories, the team lost to Brighton 28-27, flow score winsj and Canan- daigua 32-23, while twice defeating Pittsford 22-33, 15-40. The flu epidemic eliminated us from participa- tion in the McQuaid and Brighton In- vitational Meets. In the Sectionals the team placed in the top 114, special honors going to Bob Bagley, Peter Obourn, and Al Nazzaro, who placed 30, 58, 65, respectively, in a field of over 200 runners. Cross Country Team-Back row: Mr. Brody, Coach, Brown, Blackemore. Scholand, Obourn, Davies, Sauers, Bagley. Front row: Culross, J. Davies, Allen. Rosini, Mancuso, Nazzaro, Talmadge. Not too many girls go out for tennis, but those that do find a knowledge of the game very useful. It is a sport that can be played with a small amount of equipment, and can be used in later life. Although no competition, playoffs, or after school sets were played by girls this year, it is a game that is thoroughly enjoyed by those participating in it. Archery: Mioduszewski, Tribotti, Bilk. Archery is a sport of extreme skill. In early spring and fall those girls interested, eagerly set up their equipment and march to the park in back of school to practice. Sharp tipped arrows are seen speeding through the air. Miss Benton has gradually in- creased the quantity of equipment needed for archery and it has since then become more popular here at E,R.H.S. Those girls possessing special qualifications in this sport are chosen to com- pete against other school groups at our annual Play Day. In all gym classes, Miss Benton teaches the art of tumbling. Vlfith the use of mats, the students are taught how to fall without hurting themselves. A pyramid is only as good as its individual members, and requires steadiness and good balance on the part of all. Pyramid-Buck faztx' Hopkins. Middle faux' Lin- coln Kreger, Lohmueller. Frou! faux' Mioduszew- ski, Bilk. Herb, McElwaine. Tennis Filitti Basketball: Lohmueller Herb Filitti McElwaine Volleyball: Galante, Calabrese, Miodus- zewslci. Basketball, it might be said, is the most popular sport, at least at East Rochester High School. Girls enjoy the game as much as boys. Rules are studied very carefully from individual folders and then these rules are applied toward a better under- standing and appreciation of the game. Baseball: Haber, Burton, DiFlorio. Baseball: I'v2e got it. That's three outs. This is baseball of course, the most popular outdoor spring sport. You can find many girls who are as interested in baseball as are boys. The girls also have their home-run hitters and fast pitchers. Volleyball: For a long period of time during the winter months when outdoor sports are impossible, the gym is set up with volleyball nets ready for gym classes, or after school intramural games. This sport requires teams of eight girls plus substitutes. Volleyball teaches the girls to work together. Leaders are trained to officiate and championship games are played at each season's end, A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'k 'A' 'k ak 'A' 11' 'A' 'A' 'A' i' 8 , , f , 7fZf'86'fJdll4 again, - EB!.!.E . LI f A DAIRY PRODUCTS YQ. ,.. . .:.N , X COmpIimen+s of PARKSI DE DAIRY OO Our Servlce Is Always A+ Your ServIce 9 S ROCHESTER GAS 8. ELECTRIC Easi' RocI1es+er's Home Ins+i'l'u'I'iOn EAST ROCHESTER FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION DIVICISMIS Ra'I'e 372 Sys'I'ema+ic Savings V76 Lf sw u 0 'QQ-f I T' K -., A ,NH - 9 -I E I 4 4 4 4 4. 4 4 so 4 VE? EA Z 5 DRINK I At RUBY'5 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF I958 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'Ir 'Ir 'A' i' 'A' FINN AUTO SUPPLY, INC. CompIimen+s Par+s-Supplies TRY FINN'S FIRST of E. J. DEL MONTE CORPORATION r A T T' Sf R Q Complimenfs W of BEN FRANKLIN ,-If I . STORE I M H. R. FISH AGENCY -Complefe Insurance Service- EAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Associaies HAROLD R. FISH , CONRAD A. SCHEG . iffy- - CompIimenI's CompIumenI's i :.lf44 !,? , of of 'A G , no ,. Q'-W I '53-, -f' HOSELTON S CHEVROLET f KLINE HEATING X z ,X 3 H AND AIR CONDITIONING I J ' -I A ff PHONE LU 6-5544 407 S. MAIN ST. Hagen Bes+ Wishes 'Io 'I'I1e Q D Q ig +0 I Class of I958 ' ?-A THE 0 LUIGI'S F WJIISQLH,-,R 2 RESTAURANT 'om -- S FXNE FUDU I -J-'I-M N.Y.C. CAR sHoPs EAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 8I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 K3 -L Complimenrs of KT WOOD'S PHARMACY E, . E. R. CANDY KITCHENI I Homemade Candies and Ice Cream 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A15 Qu W IO8 Easl Commercial S+. X-I Easl' Rochesrer Lu 6-9800 PATTERsoN's HARDWARE Comp,ime,,,s ff Hardware and Sporllng 4 X v if E i Goods f I O Ove-- IIO Easl Commercial Sl. I -'S S Van Heusen Shirls SAXTON'S DEPT. STORE n For'l'une Shoes T For R Q-1 GENES CLOTHES SHOP U Norcross Gree-ling' Cards Curlee Clorhes Campus Sporlswear Sfarionery, School Supplies LQ. Complimenrs A E AMERICAN QNX A 1 of R DRY CLEANING SERVICE Q5 E. R, SWEETLAND Phone Lu 6-3563 J. W. LaFay, Prop.- I Irs? Complimenrs Complimenrs of of , KAREN GENERAL AUTO REPAIR PAUL'S FOOD MARKET Q 1, W W. D. HEWES AGENCY CARPENTER'S HARDWARE General Insurance SERVING YOU SINCE l9Il EN Phone Lu 6-l988 4I4 Main Sf. X Hardware, Painls, and Glass I XSD 5.47 - '-, 1 -- MANcE's Eoon MARKET Q Complimem ji 9 Everylhing in 'Ihe Food Line y of PHONE Lu 6-os-16 308 Main S+. DIDOMENICO'S 5 19 . I, I Complimenfs ' .. I'-. T I .iif':r:::.z:2,:f. of RESTAURANT V ANDREWS SPORT SHOP 4824 k nb 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'A' 'A' ir nk 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' if ir 'Ir xi ,ft C0mPIImerlI'S , l Complimenfs X 32 of 'R of 'Ni SCARPINO APPLIANCE T VILLAGE APPLIANCE RI Easi' RocI1es+er Office , PLUMBING AND HEATING GENESEE VALLEY Q UNION TRUST CO. 'gg of RochesI'er XTC' Complimerrl-5 I ff I Mx Complimenfs of of 6 ,Qi UNITED ,f -NI , LENA's BEAUTY BAR I N WELDING COMPANY C0mPIImen+5 Complimenis of X W1 X 4 of SCI-INEPP MOTORS sg, fl sg Your Frienclly Clirysler-PIymou'I'l1 Dealer I will! CompIimen'I's of KAY'S CHILDREN CENTER A an 7 SIMMON'S FLORIST For Fine Beaufy pifgg-RTXEED C In f GOODMAN MUSIC STORE omplmenllhs O , A Complefe Line of Music Supplies and Musical Ins+rumenI's ww, I I 1- Res'I'auran'I and Bus Terminal Y ' Complimenis of TERMINAL STORE II6 W. Commercial S'I'. REID MOTORS Your DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealer P FQ.. .L Q3-' W? ' Com pIImen+s X QM RITE-WAY MARKET of - if Meafs, Groceries, Fruiis, VegeI'aIoIes II9 Wesi' Commercial S'I'reeI' 'A' ir if 'k 'A' ir 'k VILLAGE INN 2 'k83'k 'lr 'lr t ul' ir 'A' 'A' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E l COmPiim6n'l'S t 5 0 Cgmplimen-I-5 of prom Lg GINEGAW BROS. c if Ti x K ,COMMUNITY CLOTHES l TTJ'-w f' Complimenfs 1? S Zueaw of Q ' CIABEEJAOOB gf .... . . . . . . E. R. LAUNDRAMAT G 015 saoq +9qM OPP. STAR MARKET Complimenfs of gag? l 0 E,-I OOscO's SERVICE STATION Comgrgs of V?-my IIB' ROCHESTER BAKERY Corner Chesinui' and Main M ' Complimen'I's of ' ALHERVS FOOD MARKET , E5 E-Q-5+ Compllmenfs of it I ? SAM'S BARBER SHOP ci! 3 g.kfeI.Zl.YI7x- . QI W Complimerifs f T , i Complimenis of of , aa-O up ,PSX KOERNER MOTORS HIL'-SIDE TSJQGIZ J E Your Friendly Ford Dealer Complimenfs of N. D. STEVE Complimenfs of FUELS 81 l'lEATlNG 3 Lf? I58 W. Commercial -55, Complimenis of ROOSEVELT SERVICE STATION Complimenfs General AuIomo+ive Repair Service From f '- 305 Rooseveli' Rel., ' E. Rocl1es'I'er S Fd' Complimenis of RICO'S BARBER SHOP Complimenfs of LOUIS BEAUTY 8: GIFT SHOP l 4 4 4 4 4 4 A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 84 4444444 bafVfW4f! YEARBOOK PORTRAITS 3,514 Aww? 596, and Q9 GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS K 2 I b ,S THOMAS nl PARR MTWR 'W ' 661'hc,L fZjdfdQl, fjgzkgciqp Zziiffvdlf 4zP1u..f l52 Wesi' Commercial S+ree'I' WL AST R CHESTER NEVlZORK4'!'g4Z'f!' ffeffwff df ibffwfmf Wjfffifwsbwlwf JOSTEN'S OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Designers and Producers of Exclusive School Jewelry Engraved Commencemenl' Announcemenfs and Personal Cards MR. ROBERT E. KILLIP ION. 'TY-Tx To f, To Ai - Q .2 ,S !ll ' I05 Langy Road ROCHESTER 20, NEW YORK HILLSIDE 5-I706 'A' 'A' if ir 'A' 'A' if 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ak 'Ir ir 'lr i' 85 'A' 'A' if if 'Ir 'A' if if if 'A' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'lr gfU'14.44-if M0 I 7 all J, pp I X ff ' T DESPATCH on. COMPANY OWU' Comer 4 . Q en+s l y gawk Washingfon and Linden Ave. Mo gpm TELEPHONE LuDLow 6-9826 DCJNEIY S Q' -X f 4,1 cyfvfp fceuu-L, 0141 Complimenis of 4, dz NANCE'S MUSTARD SUPREME I+ Pours! V . vi ' Be5'l' Wlshes , V H- Pours Made in E. Rochesier 'l l , I' e VT iw ' 'lo The gli ,Q Jil Ilia: Senior Class g ,-4 of 1958 lx. A H11 U T A mr l TF ull T ' g-me REID MOTCRS msd' -Your Friendly- From DeSo1'o, Plymoufh Dealer 5 A 'E A TOWN in it DRY CLEANERS THE BRAINERD MANUFACTURING Bronze Brass S+eel Hardware KOONS FLORIST MA'S RESTAURANT Xxx- 7- l , 'Ga 267 N. Washingion -lf' l g. Pizza Our Specialfy A 'T EIT X 'fl You've Tried The Resl', Al l' X Now Try The Bes-l'. F S S 'IP . H Telephone LUdlow 6-9892 K f SaY lT'W'+h Flowers Compllmenis Jug, Compllmerlfs 5. Q of -The A of COUNTRY HOUSE af APERE's Eoon MARKET Z ' ,E 1. 1 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'lr 'kabir 'A' Tl' if i' 'A' 'Ir 'A' I 7 We always give low Prices plus. . Top Value sums ' lull' SUPER MARKETS ' -.-e WI , , , ,, Im, .,.k, HW... K. . ..-- - . ,.,., ,...,L W . ,.,., , k,., ,,.. i ..,. ,.Lfm-M-,-, , ,. .,L.f-,L---, , ,M -, . - ,- :W - Lk , ,. , .4 Y- ,-W -X -I -M, M . - -, -I .. I J' 16.2 1 nw A g-fliffwz lg , 743125 f-J .STO . . , 5. 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Suggestions in the East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY) collection:

East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961


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