East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

. ' swf' , 1, x x .- . 7 l gp- 1fgg,w.Qg',y3?-N ,,, 5 P ,W 545- ,, 1, Sy - 3' ff mam Q V .. , f5'S:'a TM P V x , fa W jfigqeii'If',T:f'wf1ZrH:f1'1'5'it-Z?g5'5?55i?!4-,, X Zzlmigfde I V1.5.-,wg:T'gZ3i+,:,- ,UT ' Q H. lm. fi! i1?35g5fS'gn5 A fi A f, ,as , - 4 .Q , -S kg. Ag QS., ,. y wh, , 3 F1 F KEY' .1?:9?1 ' !3f-?4 5 k 'Vi .f m . ' N ' ' f Q Nw - -W :rw ,1f ie-3'1ffw'f . f ,f, , :z?15,, Q,..?gh. W EE?-:Eg M3 2-' 73-,Liang-' 1vvg?.g3 giqffpi ,,,'w: Q?f,,.g'gb-.gg ' f . M . h w f- 1 ' ' ,keg ' in QW , 5 at ' fy pw. , f , 'PY iv 1 ,ua .1 Q, ' fi Q4.Xsf4:.1s'a -LE? Q wg'-11 ,.., -,y.,,,,, :Q,y',ggg, -t hiwgy XA ,.v-,qfrigywfdi Vi'g52y:...'fQ-Q Y W .gf Gygax. :Q ,Q , 5 A '?i -pIf,.Qa '.- 134 'EWQMQA ,gre 15. 15 -' ,Q r. 1 fwv my e M -Q-22 V w1 3+s1'f'?'5. f , 5 , , W if k2' RrB F ?-,Qin 'Sis 5 ' ffilxi -5 5 ' m.'5'3f ' Sl H 55, Qf?5,,,9f3,' va - , ,1 vrfji' :R was :Ru e ff ,jgx mam-1, D1 fm . 1Qf,Qqgs- fl : Ii -gg 2M 2,i,,:11S, Q1 fi? 1 A' 2' 'fill' IFA 'rf :lv ' 35 4 in 2 in gf iff, .Him ,gr M121 ' , e- .,',,,4w- 4132, wgaikgw. Aa' 1' ' ,'3.,1g? '. '?,5.', em., ,,.,ggiQ41f51 49J 2s.f- g5,. ,, V .. 'gs , W 1- f V ' 4 f - x HW. ff 33 i ,' 'fwfw f5:':Q1'ffT-'ff' is -Q '4',n,3,L 3' - ' 2' 1 ew' f . : , - . 1-' 1 A L -W 51-1 -4, 3 1-S ' w,li?51f ' . - X. Q Q Qy'fQ5 .'5'315ggA':.:zv 12.'9,i'1'Egf 311453 'iv 2. N 929 H w g i 'Wx 2, siivfx. -.7 f-f55?'g933 f'1 ,qf e ' A 'f b 51 ' 3' F Fm? Q, .- ff S df 1 A' f .E,g X s? l . V - ' 3 .f1 !f1? 1'.5d 55? ?iH3'5.fj , 'F '-f'?s' f X f5'f ,.u , -if, 'VHF' r 45, 2 1 ,mf ' -'Qf A4-Y M'-W. Q. JW? ' ' -545'-3,'!55Ss'? ,S l'+ fs. 1 A-J, if? , . ' 'iwfwl-'m'-W-gf, www Nui 9- 'A 1 '15 Smw siffgbafhifk-f .xl ft, -wW,b'A'? .gg . 'M' f-J .f':.-4-'Inu .-.wit -bmi 5 .l','4,WG qwplv--1,--.-A .f-fg Jifqgv ' 326. 'R' : . ,, W: ,,-.fgwpf J. , V m5mkm7f?f,k1- -vii' aff, 2 : Y-,Q-'mi 2- ,. -y.f,,:gE1 i' M225-x , q lf uksq .'z:,x1.?:-T4 uw ff .7 MH-Wit'-:fg!,:11, ai 1 f N yn-1 ' mpeg 1: ai mm - if :12..:1' .s igfrw-was ., 1, J' -,, lg, wa.: W.. . f 1 Q ,V .Nu -11. sw ' Niwzvgs- ,f.,'f.gfwmw.pm Musik 'wiv' fiifvi sae, 1515 5-i. a-f,rf ' .Q -me N, .g v gif .QA ravi, 1 5f'- 13 4 1132, 4 -SA -. f 41,-rx P- R'-, f. - +9-it 'azfngfgk twin,-'I 'fijglvw 'r 521, g5!i:xq,'i?3., ibm - w -4-iggsiifgirf 4 v , Kap jgefqgi wggis 1 .' ga , : ,- ' ,jg gzgm 5 453, vw . 41u'34'6 '-f,4 g- w g Yak- ? '5?La!5' w::1Yfi'ijs,:E,ia1s' rf P' 1 ' f 1, 2 12 ' L ili QS -'P W ' . f 1' V' 1 K N: ' .- ',- -f . '- - . ' M A ' - .-.,. .1 -I J' AME 52 .ur F :mg . '- - fam ff J. 'Q' r s 'QQ-' 1 Q., gym. A J- ,RIN , 5Si'a,X p,g, ,.f ,,i5'1 .1 4254 3 ,, -:typ-'f,v't,-,v-. - ,, 5 H -'Qin hs., 4, 1-3,,,'-Q,-.-Q .. ,V ,N fgab-9 , V 4' , f .vmN ,g ym ,Sf Mfg!-ge ffm, 55 5241-l!25'f S2gx.14' qw- 1426115 1 l - H , ri' 5 aff, www A v 'ffff' 'f 'Q 11p.Q+f'f5sW,vi. ,P .F f ., -mSf?:'3 95: '5.3'w?? '51 u fzmifur V , gQ'!g,ft,q x X. X Wk, , ,N K My- V , N .Q - . V N. . ,M a , Q 3, :W - -, . , 1 up Q1-, 31 ,Arai Q- , .Q lf mm f L 9 Haj12i,i iii? 'Ig ' , 'f L ws? F -R 3? 4' . ww: -,rv ' 4 . :qw Vgfuvifv H - , F'-'E dxf babie - Les-11, 4351 'JN 1'iig2'2 - 'lf i. MH- Jtvf -suv.. 3-i.' 2vf! , A . -v -vm .1-A . HW Y wg ' Mk-s'4 A 5, ,Spf-'i,v1-,Jr K 1f 'i 11... ' G' 41 4 ' . wh- 1: . .,x-nr-.K-,-giggf v w 'QS f. Mug TS- -Aw ay-H .gr-4 2,3-, ,h?fgX-1'.F'p'g2,,, gm- V -- 1 -+4353 q' V :'m'- :M Ng: we Viijx- .V --Quai-J , H .. 115' ini ' gf:-,aww Kami? 3,954-my vii L Q - '-F?- ffl. -qi, M ,-in-Al .Qffw 1- -f,s?reh1f?'-,.f:3HfS+i '-ff'-syn. - 2Hf.,1 ,Q L V A may 5' fmffp, V , uw, dugg. . A kenny 4- i i 23:1 '3L:f:152,bf,! qggigv -sf , -'Q .QQ .ag ,ef , Q '4 A 4e'5Q?1l1, 535- -,,i,?:,,' .YE ,gf 'aww , H-we Uspfigh. ggagsagg i -Q - f ',L5.,y, .QM H ,E ' ,,y w,, , fri Lei . -W , x,, gJ-'w.dvwfq, .--5: W5- 5 . rf 'I vw V max sf ,ff-.-, -- ' , -- ,Q-wg 'L vx, - V. Y . :Q , 2 4 3 , - . w k-yr . '-,Wa ,-'Sf-'1:,'!,gi+.2fl.'fs ,9 ,- ' -1' , gr, - ' . va 91 'f Y, V- ,K - y 'L if ' h 1 , 4 gg 5 1 19 5 M J 7' . ,5AU , .g,QxQ:f.gA IW f r wfwav A vw A-iw 2' ix .I 'iw 14 -'21 -2. ' P- ' , I geffmmbw-'2.fR' , + Q. iw 2 T. .'j1aiW -I -. f if 33,W,,- ,:.,,1.1, 53' pg, ei , ga f-fgwp if :Ng-V A . - ' .sash ,ig 1 A 1-:53'4?33q+L.g'jg5i,mx-5.1 - Q ' f, I -1 95:1 , -W 4-G1-'Y -KVI., ff: :sf -dv ' ' ' viz x 5 Exim-gffv us' - G- id! -fu ' iw-M fffhgbfreif-'fA2r fiftf'-tv . I 1 - Y 1 , - :WG my 1 ' fr ' : QSM ' V' -f Yievalfwff P FQ. --uf' 'Hg I V-,.'Tfi f'w2'j, V1 Q Wag? 4251.7 . K Q V Wwe if '-gfuw-n'x.w' 'ffm' 0 J, , 'ul 5: , ,,'ifJf99.ff.12g V Q. ,:,. .1 .Ty . - ,Wy ,Mc a'oL,f,' ,. -19' ks!-U . A -.gy -- N .m.geg,:5y9,vw-'4,m-Q W pg -' 'sk - -, M 153 , 2 14 V ,, .ak V u,,1tx,,W,',. A Q: -, ihemFVF?1v-'lf qlggggsgszv, H 5'maRf! 'w W :EIS ' FA'x'- .QV . 'tfif 1 ' 2 1f iw A Riff 1 mm , , .Q :xi,?Yf1 if zifiiifi , A,-H,.e ' gfp,- ,img I e fffyf V B5 ,'4 ?:f1j,'j.1iS' -J. x,5 . , f'i:e'+ 52m y G2 'U z 1- - suv dif , a,,,3f,,,Y3 ' 9,5--xffiffz ..'. -f -' 1. A ax ' '- - ' v i- .n . -' - . - W .Q--V M, mr - '- ', -VVV . Me '. W .-lhfr , 4.v -nw: Ywfiwfs-'f Q. ' -A 1,11 ' ' -.-2-I Q' mi-is YW -g, fra. 'f 'Km 4 ' Sw 9,-1 'Y ff ,1- w . f .is ini-if iw- - 2-an? f K, r' 1-we 'X 3 M nU :. jk :A :N ,. . . ,Ax 'R . Q :avg t,.M'. Pa- Hr: M 29- . ,f 4-A w rt-N rf,-,f+:.1Am.1 ww: ' diff 'Nl-PL' 'W HV- ' 1-ef??'r 'Mu i 52' 5962 . Af if 2, ? i :ff 'F' f'-: Magi A '1qw:d:- Ly -M 5 .351 R f 'FN fir. g-Heh K'Pm:Ji'f'+L1sf' aa V. .. 'rx Y,.g,..e :L:,, 'A' . -if a . -Q5 fzizf, 11, Q -' 1,Cm.,g: , 'V iv , . 14 Wan, '11, fsvfqu' 'A x 'Q yi .:ff.. - Q -,.i5.gf,,s,,,1,,+ r f' jg , 3.4 5 5, 'ya 3. V- 3' 'wif-JS! i541?'- V f' -2 x 'Lv' MP1 2,r.4-QP rv 1 ,, 7-BM. .fy Q- 1i5,5', ' if 1' pr wzxalif, Sir v- 3: w.-,ff -1. if-Jai 'V fl 14 qc,l.mY -wini.g , , ,,q-5-sa mfg: , 3 .,:1 ' ?f F:n?51-11 . N1 gk f wi ng: fa:-fi N, af.,+,g, 'SJ '-'iS23.1,, '2:.1 393154 'A ' ' 5 . if 52? -V 32 ' MR- H f ' F ' 1 v i' f1 'f35.f wk3?w. 'ff i ' ,Z , - L ' f. -Q 'ff - 1 f A - iL.5 z:w , WS 'lv' ,f- -'H 'flr k i ff- fx 2 -f : .,, 'XQCM' g A 2 f Z1l.m+ iliwf , ,Vg U4-f ,-f 'n1iiff,'giyT-gi .J Lf V g, -.a wk-if 3-'u,-f ig 'Sr 1-,,g'g.!Q3 ' UE ,'-gi fat ,4!,?'.,fv,f L'gf3fP 5f S--3545 -W 2 FERT 115 U R J, ' H54 11 , w,Wf511f,g:?fP,S-2-' Qgfz,-ig? -1,-Zi.-:fy , J 'N y Y, fre n ' V nf -4- 11, , f- , ' an V ' 1 ,a,--,q..s,4,- 1-wr., .ax-,gw.3afYg1v,f5e?..,ifs .,f'M9 ., f. 'se.fiT'-3f'q'.f::1ff-z - .,- i11Qi?.5.f if MW 2 f- WJ ffl ff - 4-'Y fhgg3X'if?'2,-slip x'f'?.!,3g?'lxi.,,T-123555-ffsff-31'1'4 345 1vz'g..7:'5' ,:y5:,,M'f :Ea 'iytfgajfv 'yqfyvwavf' fr- F 'H' 1. F .-, fp. Qgg f n' il 1 'Ls mi Ulf' -Q. wh: ,.fzewMxf: tg:f f'-13f1.1:.w:vv.: Us- -fm. Q, -'iff A1 445. . gwxfvflz wgM'r2r,51f'1:m,y'. . mn, fff 1 rf .11 -N ' fiiigw f TQ ' ,z:3i45pa:gw .. aww: 5.15fxpjlv,,mga-,?rAami1se5'-gfgp - . Bg w gzv is-15 'Q QM,-ag, ' 4-W f, Sf - L Q1 m y -9 53,3 Y' 'QAQV' 3135.1-i.nw6?+'zJ vT?W4ai i-'3ffi '4ir-'ilif LTP-232' w if' f5',e '3Q,f.'Vif 1ifM5'i Q .'f?F'f- 5' ?? rf A' , Kr-' 9435 ' wi V-' ,f'f:3,3' , -vggfgg qi 73,251 51'-1f1+ii,wr', .9-Q, if-1, .59 N' 5.4-ff' gf, firfgjzw Q-U iv 125 3- Mft '1-1 - H Elf, 1,,,,'. '-E f 1 N -v 1 '.Z'1: v 'Pill --,-- 'Ffa w , IEW3'-1 T? '.,,ii'.-4 .L ' '. 'fff.1-ff.X!, U J? V2 J 'il' ..3E1f,m1x1?l 5 ' fl1:',,.4 -'-. 'pdf .1 , HH-fy fj:'A.- ,kiif Kfqx-' ' - r- L-x,,.'.S1' ' YQ. b- - 'F LQWWEEF. WW ?'f?ef? 'Mm M'3:'H!.5w Sr-fx 'f'vvm.ffww'?w1:+ ,:A1i'f'-21512531wrtifw-stiff. Q32-1-Qing :V -1-'-11, fa .fm-g 'NJ 1.1 X ,1qff5':qA P 1- L:q.,:.Q,,A5g,,,,.M., N, .gk - HW 2 igfgigs qmpggy, 9..4:v,tgnn-424 .Wg,w.,.g Q11'6WQ:Exg,11,s,x5mg?E,:4w,s,Qw.,f,t,4Avvf-, ,...:g Q, M, Wm LN. .zwlaf if ww 5,-Wm, ,,4sg,,x.,L+, ,,,g,,..,,g, K i y U , 3 Q H 1' f- ., ng , ,fgvzf H -:':.f:.v:,'1.1 -11-,W -, nz W4iiv.,.1'mg'-.fatzsi we Huw -, RFQ' L fm 5-?-14'f,!7'E r -:'S1S4- mx' V152 i M2-14 41M327wg.',5g?9a JM.-R'yvXSY' ,fm--: fffffi --x1:1efffNi5f 'I'-:55?.:f'1ff-:XM ifzwjq.,-A-7-'gxi-mx'lg? 4 V - A-'H '--., ,--9, :f'a,.:mQ'Ks5w - f1.w. f',-124,-w Q V ff. Q Sikh' -. gm .uv v. w 'A if Qin- Vngvw.---g.'pff,w,u'q-W' ,'5Q-,-1-,m+.4'f ,Qu 155' -frwfw1s'?xx auf-12 -afar' -irimlswibe AQ-5:-ff:':r-'.'-.211 a ' v- .gf Mmpff,-..-1 aw. fzfguftwgffifii3-xmqg-1 Y 135 3.-ri-Q -4- j-:pfv,,1l-'1f2,'.q-1 'ge-,,4f?1'.:..,5,Hf., 4' wb! gr,-2 pM4. ?5s4,1g '12 gg,--x'QiapW:g.f-,',1fM,,,y?iw-- 'wi -'gg X-g.wf',:am- .fy-'1 nr -W gv,r',-- Q- - f., ,-ff ,Af-wgwgf' ww :ggi 5v?i:f:k.,,u .15 3:,QQw,:..2-,:':+.-i Haig, 'fe.'pn-fNw.fw:fg! iw.51Eg-Mvfsux?,'--S3551g4Q5Lwt:,1mfW!:as -721-f'3g-.4-3354sE'.f,,-1152111.blfvgm-' ma-5+ ss H'--'u,s1.3,,Q4:s'Lf1 '1'::?-f-W ' P, m,,f',2 ifmw fb gF,Qi155f'f,f:'iiI'3i1i5.'zf3-3'M'9A.- ,, .- sf::g'h1--Q -f VW-farmrig-Ef2.,,15,,kW ..m,sw,g.gJfWsgg.fgFQ- L,if:53'1-,L wef-u'N-fm.afF'2'v'f:1:-mAfwf 'QJFI'-fixiik V- vi Yelp' -Wsf5+41'1:' iw 4 fmif?,-s,:r'1 Pfwfq-:g..33pHf?,'wK.11 iss. 12215. s ':,-,LQ-,G-'ws.whiffN-wifiQ:pfS2-weef-afemwzfw-..:. ,Emi ggi 333,-'gf gg-gm:ull-',,3a'41', r, -W .gimp-g.i2fiNR4g 1f.,a izgmwjwff'+4'v3w.1g, ,Q,-iw-fggs,Q'sf1'3gQ5.My,f.,fg:s-wgmgafg,,mixgwiima-31+ . H 'f 'MEM as ie -fizaiar, X-,-iff Vg: 5.2J4: ',L4, ima-maize! f3':ff?!.ls- 1f'.,+,.w ,g nm',-m.-,!fam.v-,ww-g,iF5f f.'g,fgf..f we-.2:.-f-3frag'.v...L vm:i Z:aQ ..s,L,:Q,-:xg .41-zfmgff fa, wvf2'w F, '-.1:M., . K wr- wh:-W-'-V HfJX-f-.-11-Mpnzf' UK:-'ai Q- v gif-vvkp 11-,iiwwf-1-1, i1i,f'3sYfrH -Mfxi. fi 4 ' Q --H-4'-?:wmf.'-.',. w'-as Y' -ff-1 '--ws Q--?viW+1'.d ff-.i '4.: 'f 2- ' 'Z rim.-:MT wa , P '1vfQf-i5'5vL'1a4!.- Pm .HIZJA Qs'-. yQ,.nf1JiRQ X,-f -ffg!J4v 4F ..',-.p:,g+QQ.lgng,f,- wg .R f-M, w, H. nf. L- --c,x1'v 1.HEyn'-2-35-:,.w-,fkjk-fiS?,,1.i-,LQ,sau ':.-,,- . ywu-,,-' fm ,x-JU.: ,- fi ?af2'e,f f 45va,.x5f.g5,'y .sf 1-1,-gan., m.m..f - .w J. ru, V., .I X V .. X ,Q 5 f, -1-,xi 1 ,M -.-gg, Mm: ,,',...ff.,'M-1. We-Q V e--.,w1.,,1rW.-,gwnm J .Mfmr '- fskp 1-.li-1.-sfc.f-1' alffjggfgm f7fi1',EQf,.-,f-.4355 lfbifi +1,.Eg:.-ggi, . -5-1.55,--,-L.:x,,,-1 .15 V.-. ,-315-4',g' ,many 'Aiibwwr.!'-2.,Nf1:u i7JJLs'+,.1G p:5M.5:4- 'A ,'f1..-mei! -1,-32: Myra-g,3qa:1ff:,'iz.,. fiifgggg- 31 -1.' 12,1-wwf 'QM 2' Y..-wb:-wid .S-,AR 1:ev:f 4jf. :Eff Q- ': Q fvrge' 14.-ivww ff.3w.+1,vg151f:1:a?fwgnrifw.32-Mm's 1mm-.- Vx,-fem---Q-ff: .gfnhax ri f,wA-'fwwfxmf-. f,,fq-.fr . aw, 1.4 wr. ragga rw 5. :gf-'gig .. -1 gn. P f - -1 4. y-f,,.Qf,,x,gg-.2-,ga,:.g5q-5. :fg,gifgp,' -f M3 ,Eg up :fp pai-.aff f. 'xii-4129? 1,a?L:zff-A-A. A V A, ,-1vfi5WkKi2'-61r4Pi'Zfxf1 W-exZ,fe'5'xa'2 fA .f fm5'af'f-2-s:.:.4:g:.wmi-sh:mfg , N255 g3: 1:s+'fwaai.'fv- v2+gM.'v' :F'f, 213w.a4f:,5,n-qw: 0 '5'ggf' 42sEf-x gy: 'L ,Riff ?4:1,1fng'Y'ig:'R . -',-itjffiayf-'f,' wS,f5b,',,,!n2 ,,14:51'kTi1E+ 11- if-'f,.fQ.,r:fv A rj asm' 51,34-Lag swfw'f.,-sgryigfi ,ti:j?e,7i,1 r -4,1 1 ay? -. ,S-ig:-QF - ', n?fc:i:,2 ,ff-'5,:1W'i'!2q21P-u9'I:i3g5-5 Q nys? ':':Q- vffP--W e!'iFlf, E fm' a: '-1-1',Pn3.'1.?QwK' '7' K .hifggi iwfflizk iii: 'Mix 352:53'.'-54511.34-YM: frgki-'W f?efk5.1tfw ig'-ffsgeig,5gf41agg,Az,4,gy zjrcffrmsggy- f'f':f ? Mm-,lgiifg-.bii sf.r-fxemwiagxg.. ,iv -M943-'MEQEQQ iafiixn .1?f1fwvEgSiSt.1ii 1 :15iMfLi45?A Eff? W: ' YN 'A' 225:-'-:fl'fT1'1'i:'ifF'1- Q frQfini is-'fi-'imiigffv- 'PT H' ',1T1f 'wiS3? :f?1F::Q5 '3i17'.fT:!?3'5 W16S'f: Li? ,V '-'f+'4P if f i-?+5,-zgrgff 535525 'QQMZ f Q2-'FW-v? ,iTi,'ffifif 2'l'fiz:eu,-- 'fm ,if df'zf Zf 2Q''rtwF?2'f2 '1 . iimf.F','--L.1f.i2.'Ef5.- fiiffffif 1 13, 5, me W:i 'i:fTEZA iw-sgzf ,I-Q-fmzffaef-qa,:,w gfgzg fyw fc,a:,ges,'n,,5s1 wgM,.faits9f1,gg-ffrgfg-Q,-fh'Qe:g',s-ms. uw , 'MsmZ Ee? - Pm. vk.'K5h-xng?i?E'fgTv1f 'gl inf! hw 3 vz f'f1s 7f ,. Neg ffffqvfv mf, Jw-aswgyfi W - 1, 'rg 1'fwvf,?i,M'v,z, wp . 433' - 2-fn-:LL 1- ?1bM?Z94'i fFrv gi , -F339 ' 4 .1:f'.su5'?.- ff - wma'5,quNgL. - ,'Fi'YTfGu,,1 L 1 .tw lf . ,g waf-' vvwi' fs-151 ':df5wNi'x,,.'5m wnffafgf,-.1 ..s'-f Mf-L2v Am- 5H9frf: i..11v Mg: .f ,. 5.1.-L-:sfrff ,ge-'V-11.f'5.fs '3,S,gqs3wwF:2-11- -.Have-11.-if,,?v-gfl-B ,n.wlfi:. - -Q1-fse.,': w ise:-Q,-flwxmz-:EM f,:1gggWf1 , f4.1:WfzAAt,,,,,5 fuswd :, Pisgfwfia-?ngx 5qWf1.f.,V f, F:-45'q'1x.':f5W1?-1?fg+1 q 9'q-!f1,,wg:??bA- --fwwf,,., -r:-xzrivfgii-,'?y fw fb: SA-In' gfzbi'-M522 M e-ffm? 'f'f'k,' ..1:wfSg'affC- iaisggrff .s'g,11ls,gA?!9f1- l?'JK5wr:f' MfxgggkxgQ3-.-15545-ri!'fy?gi41iS?1.fafvFl' 1-:?f?Eis5iH'1kz'af'f-ffA?t?f,Q.Qg!31 'J -:?25fA'!? XM-xx 1' wg. uwywlv ,'QQA3,r wg,-qi' 1yg1r1':'d,.f,f1I wif'-ff-,Qu-:A-iff, :-.wfaifg gli-yew:-,,fg.,g,if?'263.212-m'1a,zS6M,m.' 56,4wia'5'Ei,x 'wviQ1f41'5 ,-,,g ,Q f 5-' . W.. 1-r-f A wgiwg 1,Y.-nr41,.ff'11wa-wfx.-4s:gp,-X1z.'fL:'qg3,, mf 'ew mf, 1 13531-9 !'f,31'i1f'w1sw,, Gg-as -J'-151214- .3 fs' ugh -pg Nz.. L gxfuuyibs YN? Y ' E' fu!-tiwdff P :'v5'+ f5Q59E'v:4fQ3aAv '1g:vv:fa'i 'MM1-Wnffefsb Fsrg2'1g.wQ.:kimI?f, wfimsswfa -.kv'.,f?vw2ff+f'x?w--ggi? - 'g :ima '4 N6 -Q 51 H r ggfaffff'ii5'ttfg3?g1ik',2A.?wY'P2':i51,3L2gf3f2aff sl j, z1?5i,i.4-?' Fai'32,Li'ff1'.T1'f i?ff'fji',?: ',E1.,w,.fH1542534-F 51,.S.IaQx,:gL'?E 4gi'2'f:ggAq,f: N, ii 'B ' 'iffaff if . 1 ,Qs -fflfifff 'MT' -. fFQ.Lf-'w4e,fQEg4f if fp A-as LN--,'A1,.?i'wFWQQDQ' 1.555 fjf.'if1i.:3,1,245g - :V rfqzyfuw-.13 --Qi 1 HQ!! f5,1'f2:1?.xf1 M isgifv :wif-1-1. P 1, A H ff--wp' fps?-5.-fff,Q',: iqifufeffi ., 4 , 1-,ff m uw Qfzvqegagwyigff ,,:,m.,fAa:-54.4-,,F,w,J V ,- ,f.4,5r,, ga,,gff.-Lv,.2. ,Q-L1 -5,i:u2x,.:3,:-agf.-'4fy:weg,,,5 -5: '-fvg+,V- ?'4f'L1,5fV1s ra-x,if,,,,. g 5195325 AY,'5wu,p1:-f':mL,wq- xy' 1:1 5:41-,.'f', I ' 'X'-ff. myzigiigawafx-,.Sr-fix?31A-,.'f+,5 '12 v'LiEg.'1.: ffhe1,sx-'Nrr qw:-e:2'QffX-'YEA 1 .rgfmf-M' .faeihw-Q35 gage i A 1 . 1 f' f mrs Jaw ':?'sfr!ffm f S. Hmm film .Ah-QQ ',i,h'm.zf,g ,. iw, -'f.s-gwfmqaigiv f..rxf+.a rf V .y Q. 'sg Wi-31, R 'f f wi-455' ,E V Z? iS:'6H H 5595153432 M955 '?'W'i'w. '-'- g'1g'1f'. W:g,Wi2.15'- Y 'LfYf 1N fr ms sy - EwZ:'g 3 'f'fMf?a ' I iszgia - ,Yi Qegi? W 'f?,4f2' WEA. PM Stiff ggi 13' V . Q-:ffm 1233 ' ftvggf-.y ':-Q I , izatfggg 1 ., ,, ,351 '15 ,iw '1 x, ,v5,M11' f' fl' uv? ,ggEy. ir f aging ziqkjeffyg, f,,f1::v L f V . if . V: ft - uf ,L nm-.j, ga, VA.-' R, - -4 V ltbsg' 1' Ni- i f ir' , is wxlfafq hw. 1- 3,9 -J-Wk f wf-,wyng,.A Q. '-wig, bg- ,gihgz m -34n,Q -Qt 525 'gig f5,Sfw?+nff''e:.5i:2X1,.,fw: f-'ff .-Mi, -1 E f'r. Gig .. 4, fa f 5-1' -I-. H-4152 R 'f. 5' :g,fE5:m f.M'1-'ff-2.131 k Sw iw -W 'faggwtm-2 '-S' , we-' .H r 'aww'- -4-,vi I 1. Ahx-V'f' f,f Q5 f 2 ' lu v +-1+ ,. ' ' 1 ',f.i .m79N, 'urf fffiimdff' -'HE-kg Eff, 4- 1:--Y . - 1 MEN: ' ri A 1- Q- 'MVP-,xii 4- f.':r 211 r ,if L , , , ' ,. -' w f ,A 4. 2 -rr xg-1,g,k:,. qv .gif ' Hg , Em sffgaif Q xiraf w fsg 'ef W ' Azfgggg Q2 . ff 3 mwafufg Y Ki: 5'Hf??'?S2?w1: is-A 'v'mi4..if -'i+. .IW ' F41 fi' .ix FS E ? 'l '!- 5 3 ' 5 iw 'W 'HQ 'Q ' Z 'W ' as 1' '-'ffl 5 9 's f f i . .-Mft?-fi ieirw '.-f lAH31gq-lex Q .-My wi ' ig Iw ry- 41311 .e,r:.c- V Jug? ,,fgg:,f4, MSW Q Lair. ' L - '-A' J.,.:L11 , ',-W 13,11-Mm' . - U. VV-- V , ,-1,3-' f . - apt-my 0,1 .,-Mn , ,.g ,, my 1 J, ,.- ' - -,L . ,' H - 41' , v ,-1 -, :.M - Y . v 1,11 vw ' ' ' 1, ' ,, a Qj31,i,Q.1fTfQ,,tgq1:: I kmX'g,yf,,.p::.,?g .Q.45'T5-if, , iiivpffgsgzgig 5,55 :5,,gfw14 Q ., 3.Q3 ji ,,mw1 ipM'+4g SM ggg .y6gmaQiQ .Q--T XMI -1'-. '- L we 'rf' YA 5 V- 'HL' 'if :,'-'. ' , f :UQ - hs 1' 'nik . ' - 3 N' ' 'V - 'A ' i X- 2' . , vp ' lf. -1- ilu, 1 , Q, , V WY. E.-v mmf- -535-haw ,, ,X -52951-,,,i if-1 V H Sw .3 in fv- ski' H ,ixiflu 1, . V , 1. ., , x A A gg , ,, - VH- .3 1f?,?ifQnQ li-J 5.1. 'sw f 4 iw- f7 +s'f -,J V if -'Q '7?SQ1? famiff' wil-.f'- 3i1',v6 if 'f 1Y-Ek:-X.'rg , ,,x1-kg3f?wg 12:5 '2 3-,i,M,.g 1' -4 , .. ig ' -avi gsimf f f 1 . .QP 4 fbbiww . ' 1:brFi3,'g:i-Bewrl Ja' Km w'v,gEf'gws6+'Vfl .Q 1-,swing e wk. :mfg i?Q'wr - L2f,:f,ffg2f .,L Wgff., ffm fm 1' rw L . vifwjx -llr fz :W Lf 2 f,'g,.ffiwj,q,w1 ' ,Q yy - Q '- i 56 4, 34921: '-1-r' i3Q w d::w- :X :fair 'Sf'-Q.-'f11,1'3wf fwfipf Q emi, - 5+ rw gggiezjyv ff, .. 'Q ' 2-6 W. - fl' '2gM,Qs2nwe:5 ',,i,-'3gv'aw-. 1--, bf fg ' 'f Mg, f fm +- +'m,f, f-fl' V' 'f+ i+QZ1Y-vii wzw P- fisii-2 - -fifiyfvf 1f'VFw:: ff A . 1f H' - 'ffiaiwrggf-hm v Sd '- 2'5 'i3x ' ' 21-:Q if 1-G -A A bfi, +-, ..- , , , 1 v- ww-Xf,f,f..s,-Y Sw, -..,5,?L1vwL3 ,sr -- .. -. Siam..-. -igg 453 - , ,Q -V f . .K . ,, w f , . , ..,, H-a.'.Qk, v',arf,:fQ 1762721 f -QN wwf-1 v14x,'T.1f.,x:5e,ff,mSS'-'2,' -37315 A QR, 'YQ 1, V Ngffxfgmgy- -2S1l:?..'71'1:1'-8!'g'p,f5 ' x' :kg 'dm : ' -' W! .1 -'41, '. 3, 21-xfg if' lf? vafww 4 .fgiffiw 55, :Q yi,Q3,e'v: F--uf? -sagewfzNp,f'.Q,3.in-,iq 'Lf-wf,hnL,.' vliwff J x-'1Ql. f5f2h?f24:'i-..- ff:g'fk-'. ,, g-gfewfgsw 2n4:'iE'gQ Sf-N1 -tk. -'aff XQ. -'dai'-N-bra 1,21 ' Tk- 'W'-315' .' V-'F-' fig. ii Sf ffimlv' 1' . . ,M-,.,'5. M- M 'MQQH -?,1:'E:a:91.f' 'gf , ff.. f '-ff ' fu' f ,.Q-4xfy ,svQ.4.-,YVW -vp.-- -if, 5 fIJ.fsFgg.g,iE ,lf dw W-H .3544 uk '-f'1'?'1J -H my-vygA':,,fa,ff:q.wg ,-Y fzw W-'J-'--5.1, Lf. if Pb' ,, Q- bk-Mark 924.131-4 YENEAS, fy 7.1 . .--6455 f y, 1- u. 5--.mfg uri, my--4.2. X. 511, W-AJ, ,Mgt if Fy,-fd-if s':.f42f.1:a1 1.2 ' - Q' N- ' h. -- s N555--'F-.: Qw- s A .. .Wfw -My i s, f- V 4 + . f V ' ff- Aff -Q '- ,- fe, 14 W ,g if 'N ' w:15,11'r,.1A if' f' mfffq 1' :mf3mf,-My31213 :mm W:mg5is,51-,--:'- 5. 3551 :+,-i -f +,,g5.:f,,., -H QQ, Jik' wg lbw 1g'32i:5'-I--1-gajtfvfv-:A . sg 02,-fvAgg ,,1'g4,.,, A myk.11,.,3,i-Lf5,QN.-Vw'--A,,g-af 'wrffff A wg-,gg3g5g'fQ,Qsf'H:n fa.-Lg ' mQwf1w.e4,1 'p15-Swv-an ,gzg-1-'bffwwnx-qw..w, if-, Fffxlj-'4'SiY:'z,.el'+4:ji,J:,a'1f,j. +e.gq,.4.5g15:gq V 33-Aqg:,'f.5?4 R553 my Vg, V +11pg5y:3m4f5r3f:5,5iS? f - . . , aw., . . . . ... wx-J, . ,ir 'QM 1 a in ,. J . 5 x,.r,f..Q, J, .,. , ., ,k . I.. , 4, 4, 2Hi-Sr?-a:QCL'32e,1Wf ig-1-' ' iii- Mm? K-'+VL'yi'f '341:25S5'?iE f'fg':33,.aM.ggg:iLE?f' ,f:L'::,fgM?Q:AHQi5'f '2-,5wL5.mq.'1 'xv J- if iviifffyY- 1-lf.Qff??,Y:'21Q'1',J'?f P. '-51 fs-Q 112, fwf, gigie ,fV5,f5fQgZgy.1 9 u:,fmf:,L' ,Q ,JILL A-3giffii4,t1w'3'NxQg3w,tg3LrfgiE5:i3q5gi:1Li-x.'Uv 5 2 9, ,Qglfaegzqgqfj -'fm' 3 WFS-'5,i.'5',i2I'I.vi f-fi-fx Tifig, 5:71'-'QQ-Igg1'x'x'.'731'-vi'X -' ri5iaQii,l'4 'k5'f?'ga'i551f1: r Ep! 3' ' .1 '! S'Y,1'f1'gV:ii?'5:i f'EIN 3 YQW? 49397 5 Q ,5Z,-556.1-'f:i'?:59 iff:-5ae1t: ,'fgf',:.: f. 32-Qfasfliwiuf,rf5:gg.a,'p?1Q-m24x:?a:fff'2f.iw-,six .wsw 'ww 1wafig','ge-'xf,Q+Qwvfx-Q Mw,2'iPm2v.1i- vfvl- V ., F fi-:mi Y. H- fLmkigejluq,-'EffwfaWi,,i,4i, ' -,p 5 V'.gT:? ,q, ' 1?-.gfvmrqgwe -gist, f.1.!v1x-ggigiig' 535:,.,v!fa,f!5Af:-iubf,35.?gv5gg S9'?f2l1af-f1lf4?.1gQ,.U ?lg1!?'iu?lea lgggKgA -r-ng 4, -gf.,-1. Y-gg,k'f'g::1-9-gif, A-Q gr wr' 1 ,Q ' ' '51 '3 'ILP AM '?'!'W? ' igiiAi'ii2?4'iKfi-'IN tfiiiiivffli- ? f-E331-,,v, .- if 1,112 5 ' - I RA' Y 31 -- P!-:f:f nf ,H 'ei-H, Film wf - 'f v.:.f-9f'1- 31-l? ' 'P -'TP'-V -' '?'.7g 5-. Y 1- ,, 1' ' vi.-1, X'-'Yi 9'2 ii 'Wg-'zhvv' grigff Til.. 77, Hf- f 'lf' W 3 - it K, ef +?,,EA ,i.F:31A,A .Syl kiwi-'114 413, ATF! . A-kg-,A 4-M41-KI.,-wk-K ,5N'.5g5.'5fin:2g:,i,.i2.Q,A.1:Qjfilfjf Vgwglfll fi: all lvvQ,g:g'.54QgA:Tif'x, .ujifgy - jfiw- Y x Zimgd' if Qfjhjfiyfi it 5535334534 jp .y 5g1:',Z..'l':i3j1,f:',1if5-, 1 W M- 'ewgiig ii Z4 Q! ' mul, -f,?.,is5,25sF gif? lv ' -4,5 M 1 :f J1af1 '1:3'i4f'v --iff Qfi fi 4' 'Q-fav? 'fs-SKM Lfiaw:fffr:'. ws za 57 .x ,uf .sv ,W Hg, Sep- - , 'w'qg,x.,.,, ,Q -M A' wi wx ,,: ye CM 3. wg, -,-, gh ,QM-VY ,H hm' ww ',wi,9-'Y,,,-gr g,,,3,E1Rg- lfg- arxif,-ev--g-ws, H p1..A,,K'Qx ,,,:gHvfv,1- L-.hu..12,-1 ,,,f,S'1, . Y .,, my ,id ,- 4 Q + ' A r :E-1 Qvff-. mf.rfws':f..w ,J-'H.Lm.f.f,i:'+ .wfwfniaf 'Sv -A -'-Mwaw if 231 ' - T-wi Q :-. . H, i,f,fx?qi1,g- ,g .V M 1 A , , , wt' - .'Eii--'w'f,.9xrZ'- r'-1 :A vi-4,1 - .4 xii .jar-:2',i.!g,3-:ff M -Q .W-1-,vfq.,Zpf: Ufiqv, ,Hp ,.f:,2,P:m,y L45-K - ,,4,, 11 ' V, ,... ff, Y' A :eff 'WF -. T f 'sxmx-Y -'If :-1 167. ,Y-Lf, 'ins' x ffl :-.-.,x,f,'.?',iy',,-.,ag,f-V 'gp uf. fm: ,rw , 'Inf f-3 q f-JQr5'bf'!Q' ,gfap g, 5--:AW-1,1, ,,,'f.- V-1, 'fy ,-Uigvuivff, H! 'wk y -Af .- fx ga. , 1, , v ig.,-M43-Q ,Ag .,-, v.fqf,y,,,4,,-f., ,, gf 57,5 f 111,49 ,W f -fn gig'5-r,5,ff5arfgJ,f-,.g.,.S.p, w,,45,3,:, ',gzg,g1,Lg,,g,1fAfn,,,gQ 1ge'r.,,,,?:5 ,- -grgq-:,!fW, ',ss'a,-,..1:w.w, A-r:f,,,'w qw , ,ly-1-,-Yfivrw A ., .-A-k. , 3'-f.'Wy - 1 -X3 I-fi ' 1 .- -',vw-:,Ml,,.h-A., .., g. Q - -H ip ,yw Q, . . f-.gf1'fr?'-',-v-.L N:-xx 'dwg :W ' ,f,!'y:J'i'-Nw -'g.'1.e.L3,n-A.'H-s HMB,..f--SN:-.-x,. ' 11,1 11 f Ji Mr wi, 1' -f3'N,wf ,s V -Q' ,s fig' . -Q--f-1,1 f-m,-A ,Q,r,f.L, Q, gg. ' ,, H ., gmxvygf..w13,14f.Q.w5,m,XfN,ELM-2q,1.,-,1f.fiw, wa? 4', f.,?f3-'g:ff.'S.a,'-1'-?b,,i3H'1-, 1?f'ag'9.s.-3 wwygf , 3 1 yy f ' , w-ni 421423 'Q4 Rm A' .-'zxgz' L ff? 43 Y,1E5'5g,5 51 Nw .J1, ' f, ' 1544! 151' :w:fW?n,-lffivffgj-j?af2' P. :fWi3 'f' i ir? in 75: 'f. H 2? is 3K1 '1f,,Qfl -,i' 'Y ,wvffu-'. if .- 'f vii: F +P: Kwai ' 9 .fi K' ' ' M-.,,5-Sm 'Jr-3'Wi'1. i'1,13-'ya-wa' g-3-K f.j4L5m11,S:'v'g,52 Ti'I9l'.5' -Y-f, Q -f5'HwzYffY 3,692-3231-..-Q 'Z-Hg nab 'l- 1.24.71 M?-'w141.1'hi1T, gd fwizgfshj 'f M '?.,Qw,--,fv . 1'- MTX vim: , Y, . g1:'!,.M-H xx ,- -, ' -1 ',,,,w..:JI1.f fu'--M2213 v- ,QM-L,-4 2 ,ir - , -8- , vu' f we-i:i!f.a,-1x:.' 5-:.:wQ,9! A www. .- f. 1' N -,,v f Nw, ,PM .-Fulk44:rg'9 'S1,f1'w-'wellfv ,-I--Q -, ,- -r M - fu, .?,..,,1 .f..3A R N., ,N X5 93,g,ggQ,gj ., 4 . . rw... X. 4,,,, ,, . w- -X -,1f, lf' , 1 ,L kk .5 :-' , ga, M -' 4. ,- f- - ,ww V- K - K . .f' if .V ,Swift ,,f. Irw:z:2,3. mv,-H w..-mwwf f. mgwv 25,10-ww .,5..y1.f, . -My ,u 1 4,1 r Y gi? -n4,c'Sk:?4.e 'frm ' 2f??f:i'z frm. gggigf z1f?i'7'a1fiQ,., M 'f:,1ii3q53?5 M252-'3f'sg:,5Qj1:f,-kxggg 115+-fwifggg 12: r.f:w'Q 4Qf.Kg,f'i,-1- Y'f'.v.-df wgiw' mfg:-?f-11..rf+ ,,1..fS2 FJ 1 7, -ww 1 W. fi sg: W' : gf Q51 :'f?f5fSi'Y1'f? i-5.1 3iH4fPf,ff-- 5mrt'f'fQ,-M 'Nw f,fy'f-,Fl --7 3-2 f-Q igfwek-w af:---,fcvfgu ., f,ff.eff22iQfefne: N 35535-y 9' - Avg v.- ,fs-ffm-1qp',wf?, firm,-A:,P.,,4f:film-cs,-A 'zu , 1 .1 w,.1,1-gf fffmi fe-WR?'2ii'L'Z ?7ff-'lf 2'+:fF:vR5f:ee?121i- 4g5a:f21WfI?fS 'ffl' it F315 5'4?'25Q9ffW4iS 'aff-WE' - -- kTfaxfg?':GWL1- . ' gf, f: W 'f ' ,, Sw- 'Gm.af,g1,gJy'si1s1iwfr.ff2f4-sf VE, H Qv3f,ff:'56'11L::i11::ff:'g3H'- .va xf':ffmf1' Laf-4'fJMg,'siXfi.'1ff 'Q 'J 'A .mlfw 1-qw ligprf x i., ,vY g1m,'rif- '94 mfr A51 '19 wx: 4 'Q 'df1,4,q5,r,,' Q9Q,,,gxg,,5:X fggs-g'.v2 S1N 534 Q3Q,Jf,gfy'ig 29 link? ,G-,.Q:v.Q3,1'1qf 1g Q, f g.,,,'g,S.?11gQw' 1-Him V fad, X'f Lynx ' +w-:mgv,,.f,Q5,k.wp,41 if 1gcgqe,g-fu 1.w,:4g5gw g?Q'WZ'3lgQz,,f 'ivy we-21 M-i'vfa-L, 5 gwifk xq- ,B-.25 ' ' 'f Mfr, L gzf:3.jg':'ig,23jf,1, in 'yi 'QTKQQY QNW3:zgw'1w-gff-spW,w,?fzyp5qw15f frwfw-1' yfayvz,f9Qq6f52.f1'f?f:gy' ?.5ff'.?43 Q Mtg gf' 53,3 - xIif-W-.mrf3:1 gif-vpf,:I:- f Qxffifg fgqiiffi-mia iw W .s,,, 'H ' ku, 4:2 54911 ,sw f,,w,e?h1f-- 'xi gf mmf W -H' -A 5f.f,.ff: a: i 1f',544'-,QEQS-ii-QALEQQLE A3395 A iff- - k f' SW: Y S-V az-5-12-warw.. .fm ,ma.... -ft... 1'1lg,,Jx,.. ,J . 5, .ffbfQr,g',, K 1 , ' N P 1 me ...ydf,gmF-:.,g1f41:.x.'4- it P-Cf. H- I Ti511-4..2f'f-'5,f:.gix:fH3NL'?if tw 4',.,,+?5'Mk:w..g:n, - ' -'..s,- 1 V -may f fx .W , - --Lk., n., VD r new M 4 W V WWW N' O GN' ff' 1 I V EV' K 7-ff E,-4 . of 1-5,5-I ,. Y' ' 'N 17,1 ,- D 'lie' 1 .T ,LL ' C' , , 7 A ' ' azz. ,iqgi Meigs- Sig der' 3' ' - , 37' I 2 'iid' . ' I A - 'TN ' E- .ng flgffii ' . 1 ,r ,, gg ' . . fy, 4. iv.. A 5' xx ff ,id . fl f - Y W cs, si X ' , ' m y X . Yi' ' :Q f X , ,A X- I ' . 1 1 'E Kgm , EQ 1 ima , , Q 'iX R f -f.- . ,r ' -xiuix ,SX-If X. I R ' Hvfwgrl , A g i? Q sq' 5 4. 4 - ,z1fi:5.ggf, f Yfgflirfgmd ff ' 1 ' ' ' 5 ' x .fm f+gwfu,emif.f - ' , ' f . '- V :g-' , . F41 'r ' W W QZWYTWW , ' m 4, JQQWWWM AURA! ML' b I W5 if: Th ' f -,.,.., JM' UK-1-2+ ig . dr ' cxjovx gg ' ML m3ZuilM M' ML-JM S SX s is 15 5212 ' Editor- POPPLEWELL an-aug WALTER PATTEE ' Bus ineuManager if S A Wgfyffgx MK . M' , My ffigm U W L vtwvgwwm Wwfywuf 2911, X M XXXFJTIX x mms? I , ,,, N V 1 A h ' RN X wh - K Af X Q X H1 A., k ,, A U we Q 'SE MWA. 1 Q - 1 3 . T 2 33? .1 ' :gf E Z gf QQ' 1 i s fi E. ,.,, gl ,xs, ' ' X ' A 'x i' -Q. 'iff WL P H. W ' if 1 ig? at' 1, H ff!! I '-.1 ' W' 7!43' XX E 'K A q DAAK i I . ' H . H 3' ,. ' ,5 ' it H, H H N H ff a xi Hi p H E s E N 'r E n B Y 1 T H E s E N 1 0 H C L A s s H H, if '53 H - 0 F Q gf . - E A s T H 1 G H s c 1 H o c H E s 'r E H N Y of dw, H , 5'fj'N QM H'i ' . v s if f ' H 1 ' H trange as it may seem to us today, this 1951 Orient is a book of 'memoriesi These' faces so new and fresh us now will fade to i misty recollectionsg the high sturdy towers off our Alma Mater will -become and distant as the mosques and minarets of fabled Bagdad. We,ethe staifg hope this book will make all the old memories real again-the girl that shared your crowded locker, the boy that I W ' ? borrowed your chemistry book and that A you finally got! Q r 5M'.,,3 5 3-TT' f f'A,,f. 5324? :Las EVK3? V g . X, ' p4rf -' i 3 Q-4 Q- r 2 FQ 3 E1 ' fs AJ: ' ,Q 4 4 4 I 1' Q' If 1 3 Qs -. A- , 'B-px 2 ' X 1 - ,MA a I: xhil V ,Q -f A 1 N . - ' x ' 'ur' G, 'sg 'H L , A ' , , Q Y 4' Qu. K, 3.3 R V Q is .E Qi tt? R Q v 4. fy L r im A ,A , -ff 5' s ,ffl 3 fb 5' , ' f was ' 1, M9 N ,4 f 5 S V Q ' 1 ' Y A .T N, . Q. L. gh 4 l in M! v ' 4 A . , 4. , , J IA R fit' U R , f n . ffm :'.:b.-- V A 1 -1 t Jr. 3.2 : ,. Lvl. .J Hips' , Q Q f '- .I . jgri, i X ' MQ. ff gi f ff-'f ' A ' , lg ,gui L 1 J. nz: 3 is 111, ' F A.,-Q' - ,J ' 1 W - ,, , 5 743- ' i w -1 ., W W 2 M- 1 1 K 'Y -1 .4. 'Nl 1 I S, 1 I NX .r- A 1 . 5 , ,Q . 'Af' A - I gf. - I AA 2 , vu 5 ., Q: 'L-' 'ins i.. - t ii jx'-,'f,..'Ix.J:'?. X u M 1 l n5'. .lvQ f 5 . I . ls 'V' 11,4-fr. -'-I IB' F- ' 3 Nix, 3 5 :2.fi14f-fA N a -A .. ,.-' . k -4 I-.JGXA K Qihkm if Q , .I s' Af L' . . At:-'Tv My 1 f , L ,gfa L'-' fl '-'. 1 -H'-4 .i',.'..': g 4-'min R 1 '- 1 If V ' 'v Q-.N A' ,, .. f 1 f E., . A -i , ' ai - ' ' , E. . - ,n 4 I .s'rv . gn ' '-' iff-x'Xfff-wi fr , fu , A ' - .. . bc, . VM v X Y L, gh. 'N'-1 an - . 'K s - . . Q. . ' , ' 1, x 1 . . ax 1115 -, 'L , 'E 1' .. 'M A X . 'Q MR. GEORGE A. ROLLER if mx ., tiyfvv Ax X V I. ,W V- ., . , nr f Rl 5 MFUCX-I MRS. KATHERINE CONNELL N x Q Q 5 'X X X . N ' E?q1::.gi53.3?.E,!ffe ' Z1 ,f 33. -, Z., ' xr , , J,gq,,,,,2A5 x X 'N - X s..,i Q :- .in :lf i Q R ,Z A 1 r - 5-H fiilfil i xx f.: l-lfflllflli' 'L ' 1 -' -' 'K it 1 l ff ssee a V I s.. -1 No memories of our years at East High will be complete without the thought of Mrs. Katherine Connell and Mr. George Roller. Always more than advisors, they were, both in times of confusion and in times of happi- ness, our friends. They will always be remembered with greatest affection when we recall the moments of sad- ness and laughter which we, as a class, experienced. And so, we proudly dedicate the product of our com- bined eiforts, the 1951 Orient, to Mrs. Connell and Mr. Roller. , y 1,7 A A I 51 ,, - t NX I H ,ii ' M 1 1' J , - 2 ij .-: 1 'xi 3 ' J A 4 f f if ' ' WM if f I ,fi ' . E L? lf' if X Q tiff' f VR ' I i S? L X k gf ' RX., 55 1 ix , if li il f Eg 1, , . if X X is -gf YY if 'y , 1-, girls 1 ...W a X. x.. I--V I , war, I If ff ,V , 5' K f 2 ,, le 1X . 1 1 1 X-. -....,x 9. f' Rw,,3.,, s,,, -r 'gif AC frq FACULTY SENIORS 1-.l.i. ... . TIVITIES SPORTS 1-11-T. -iii.-i QNTENWS M MIM 5. w 7i. Brig. n ' 'sl 2 si E2 3. , L 3: 1 F ' f'.s f iz J 5 . . .F 5 2 E I ix E X - Vi E? ? NP ' , 5 ' X Q x if .f 2 5 i' fig. 35 ' f 3 , , Www? , .. eg 4 I my T P lf l . Na. s 3 Y f 1 ' is-'if : L. 1 a ax e W.. .. x J , 1 f-S1 5 ' 5' ' -. . A , ff X ' Wvw.fQ-'Mi T ' .W 1 . , Q. . , .h 1. 25535: . M1-Q1 gs W2 ' - . ' r 5,5 ,g J. , V I-rig-'1729 x f . sg. gpg F111 1 gf' gig 1. I ' ' ' 'J' -55,-w ,il 1 .5 , fi, 4 ,V jz,r1g. ' X X .-...M , g TW iw s A .wr ' wi- . ff ra 'fr ' .S li f zf vzgz i 2 I l 'Ri If fi .P N 'inf 1 k 4 ' PY . 'X f, in Lf A' 1513. i' 4, ,::-Q i3 ,if'9Sg..:Q,i' Q Q, K -, N, g f' ,3L. w,?W v5i,k 1 YS.. 23532 15 .w ig -gfff' 'iv ' X Q F - . -am: . M A N GN 16 ...EX q f k ,iw-a-I-.A.,,.,.,l , . f av. 'inf x - 1 - - .1 9 ,'G'.:. 'Tw f '4 1 tg 1 ki' Q? S1 'vi i . ka bg - , W it -N3 '- lv fp wif x'fffL 15 'Hi' in -, , J ii! .lgx V, i F i Gig fisigggl, E 3, N , .1Qg.35yx.Ta. .39 W W L-gig . ' fm gfS.,,..v LENS? wif if . H 5 - 1 -in ff Ni 'K A ,: ' '. , A - ' . , -4 ,Q . 5 ' 5. x. xv., .. fx as W A W ' L:-12215 1 'W . . , 2 2 Y f pg: Q 'zisfawiiha S Q 'Nh wi -fx m i H fw?w,w': if , . .,..msfff f ' H' 4 5 wy!.??.1,.. . . h x. .LP Q . .. ff-5 '11 M . W . kr k ..g.f,'fw V' 4 . , 3. fm, L '- ,yi ,rg x Q. , ,Ls We 'faigftg .- gig? - 3335 :gh t fngi 'S-.ESQ-..., t 7- 1 - ggig .Wax ,Agfm - 1 V -al 'aw .. -waaqggk - A' 4 ann Q J Nfimkggk ' sg! x , ,Z . gg '. Agitfq if, W 1. '1- -rffr . .1 1 . ' N. 3Sf-If , .1-.. li' . -' QW?-+mg,.., . N Q, ',T'ig,g . .. Q . yy H56 Q AS fw'Q'yef X. , Q-4 M? my Rig 1532 W 5'2fE1f3fxiC Rib? ffif EEE Effxitgkfggfgg Ki? 5 N 2 X I. W! MH. WILLIAM C. WOLCAST Principal Throughout our high school years, you, Mr. Wolgast, have assisted us with words of wisdom and ever-ready counsel. You have given us a sense of independence by allowing us to make our own decisions and to abide by them. You have watched and guided us during our four years at Fast - sometimes with a little anxiety, but always with the hope and belief that we would eventually beco'me a credit to the school. You have taught us to respect not only the importance of scholastic achievement, but also the importance of learning how to live with our fellow man. We. the class of 1951, believe the remembrance of our Alma Mater in years to come will be strengthened because of your thoughtfulness and your sincerity. X swqpqw -M. K- s gi -Cf MRS. ETHEL S. ABBOTT Commercial ROSE ABRAMOW Social Studios and Math HERBERT J. BATES Practical Arts MRS. MARION BEGLEY Commercial MRS. KATHERINE CONNELL English FAC LTY MBS. BLANCHE L. ASHLEY Eighth Opportunity ANTHONY J. IBEISMAN Health Education QQ' HAROLD E. COWLES English MRS. IDA C. PLEJK Health Education 10 F. NILES BACON JOHN A. BAIRE Latin Sclenco MARTHA BETZ CLARENCE P. BILH German Vocal Music MRS. GENEVIEVE CUPOLO Seventh Opportunity C. BENNETT DAS Health Educatiol Y . KJ H J' x ' ' ' Mumm. FOQTU- Q mnnnrzn n. Ponw Comm ial J , Librarian X3 3, A 'Q' fx LLEN A. BARNUM Secretary lRlAOE BROWN Speech IRY J. DiOLEM'EN'l'E Boys' Advisor 'ILLIAM R. POSTER Business Education fur ' n P X D Ov ' ' ,,. k , Va -L A K Z, rf f , eo , ' . KATHERINE BARRY ANN BASSETT , E' , ,- - ,, , Y Science Girls' Advisor j' 1 3 ,f ' f ,wi 4 .J .. X f , ' Q 16 . Q .x X, ,df-N J' - , '.' Agp. . L JJ' fb W' Z 1 .ITV Z' - -f cd Us L DOROTHY B. CHAMPNEY CHARLES N. CLARK Guidance Language l , 4 EDWIN J. DOLAN MRS. GRACE DOWDLE ELEANOR EDWARDS HAROLD V. FAGAN Dramatic: Nurse Social Studies: Social Studies General Science A - -K MBS. MARION GAISSERT CHARLES D. GATES HAROLD E. GLIEWE MRS. ROSEMARY GLOVER English Annex Principal Mechanical Drawing Home Economics ll PAC LTY 1 1 ,Q . fs to . f or QW lfx Si ' ' f -K 'fa 3 ! . V . I' 1 2. ROBERT B. McKAY DONALD J. McKIE Health Educstlon Social Studies ROBERT J. PALMER MARION E. PARGR Social Studies Home Economics ELSIE M. GREFFRATH Eighth Opportunity EVERETT H, KENNELL General Science EDNA McLAUGHLIN MllBiC I-IERMAN 0. PORTER School Finances I2 LOUIS W. HAGEN EDNA M. HAGGIT Math English l E REBA KLIINE KATHERINE KERRIGAN Home Econgmicg Health Education ELSA INHLLEB Vocal Music ROGER W. MORS Health Education FRED QUETSCHENBACH IRENE QUINN Custodian General Science DNA V. HAUGH Language WILHEMINA HORN Math MRS. BERNICE HULEK Fine Arts L G. LAWRENCE :ceq Commercial Art RICHARD M. LEARN Science MYRA LOGAN Health Education RED R. MYERS Vice-President ELSIE G. NEUN Language RIUHARD T. 0'HARA Social Studies IZAUDE T. RATHBUN LEO P. BEDDING PAUL A. REICHEL English Social Studies Mechanical Drawing I3 MRS. HELEN IKELER ANNA J. IZZO Psychologist Language MANIE LYNDE SARA R. MALONE Home Economics Commercial 1 f 4, ' I ,ff ' Q- U , H 1 4 . , ,.- , Y , 1 + A X ' ,ul .Rf ex If if lh Qs A w , 5 TN 'gs 91 'V -W . 1 V Y A ff 'X fu L ' ' ,, f oi. XY . wjf' I . .9 X' 1, ...- ELEANOR ROBINSON GEORGE A. ROLLER WILLIAM ROTMANS GRACE K. ROWLEY IDA D. RUBENSTI English Guidance: Science Art Craft English Social Studies MRS. DOROTHY SARA SEDITA ELLIS S. SMITH, SR. PAUL J. SMITH LAURA SPURR SCHLENKER Annex Librarian English Math Math English ROBERT G. TORRENS LOIS TURNER MRS, MARTHA Health Education Social Studies VanARNAM Commercial FACULTY EFFIE L. WETHERELL ALLEN B. WHITAI Health Education English 14 LARGARET A. RUF Commerclsl IIRS. EDITH STONE English KEDEBIOK 0. WATSON Math MRS. GENEVIEVE WHITE Book Room HELMA C. RUSSELL DOLORES SANTIROCCO Science Stenographarg Clerk xii. If . 7 x ',' I, 4' X 4 1 , ,Q ,Gi i Gd 1 xx X G0 LILLIAN J. STONEBURG MRS. FLORENCE TOOLAN Latin English U56 , . 'X fi f -' ' 1' -. S , . MRS. HELEN WATSON ESTER WEDD EDWARD J. WELCH Math Cafeteria Manager Commercial ETHEL M WEST Social Studies WILLIAM C- WOLGAST IHILTON E. WOODAMS GORDON J. YOUNG, -TB. Pl'i11CiPll Social Studies Music 15 MRS. KATHRYN OBEL YHU75 1 i I iff! flia rl C. l .a w rencc he t ,,r N N .tl X we La I Q C eorge A.Roller i 243 fill IHA :JE The starring role the guidance department plays in our high school career becomes most apparent in our senior year. It is then, when the time for planning our future comes, that we realize fully the value of the advice this department has to offer. Mr. Lawrence, guidance director of the ninth and tenth grades, Mr. Roller, eleventh and twelfth grades' guidance director, Miss Bassett and Mr. DiClemente, girls' and boys' advisors, respectively, spend many hours with the students, planning their courses and suggesting colleges and careers. Seniors have the opporf tunity of meeting representatives of various colleges and universities and of browsing through a well stocked library of college catalogues. This new and important department of East High School has been instrumental in guiding students towards happy and successful futures. 16 Ann llassctt Henry J. DiClemente fp 5 41 l A -Q x S 'S' QQ 2 ifx is '52 f sl f TW Q , 3,5 6 is x ww' ' Rf' an-J' Mijw bf 2 faaxs-ya? '.Q5'z-,LW XlVL' ww, ,,14,,,,izT!L0,,, ,,,,.,1Q.,Q.,4.,.p,,,,,Q,?,F'!4f4, GYM'-7M-3 r4' -i 'K 1 F A . . - if. .. ct iss ar ata We, the class of 1951, do not expect our history to be remembered on stone H tablets for archaeologists of future years to decipher. We simply wish to remind you, our classmates, of the oflicers, activities, and fun we shared as a class at East High Q School. f Like all classes we began at the Annex as excited and frenzied freshmen, only to become more excited and confused when we at last arrived at the main building as sophisticated sophomores. Once there we began the speechmaking and poster painting associated with class organization. For our first officers we chose: president, Rene 1 . Sevigny, vice-president, Jean LaCavag secretary, Sam Dattilog treasurer, Bud P , and social chairman, Mary Jane Villareale. Cupid's Follies , the first rung of our 4 i social ladder, was followed in May with another dance, Springtasia. We took our place X along the colorful midway of the S. C. A. Carnival with the pop gun booth which became a tradition of the class of '51, The numerous clubs and committees attracted the interests of many of our classmates, and by the end of the year we had found our place in the life of HE. H. S. The following fall we returned as jubilant juniors, and after a mature chuckle at the antics of that yearis freshmen, settled down to the business of being upperclassmen. Our first social event of the new year was the Mistletoe Mix, followed by the first junior-senior dance ever held at East, The 12-11 Special, with spring came the May Cotillionf, Cuilding us were class president, Don Hellmann, vice-president, Sam Dattilog secretary, Barb Boydeg treasurer, Jean LaCavag and social chairman, Mary ,lane Villareale. The S. C. A. Carnival saw our popular booths the pop gun and chuck-o-luck in full swing, while Carol Evershed and Anne Wilder held top offices in the student government. We pre- pared for our senior year by choosing Steve Bernstein as the Clarion's first swimming editor and Barb Popplewell as Orient editor. And in June, after passing our final exams and finishing an event- ful junior year, we emerged as full-fledged seniors. Following a sun-burned summer, we returned to our Alma Mater as seasoned seniors. At first, we found it difficult to adjust ourselves to our new responsibilities as top men on the totem pole. Chosen as Standard Bearer and Guardian of the Flag were Rene Sevigny and Barb Popplewell, re- spectively. Soon after the beginning of the year we elected our newest and last slate of officers: Sam Dattilo, presidentg Ken Myers, vice-president, Barb Boyde, secretary, Jean LaCava, treasurerg and Jane Conte, social chairman. Our new officers, with the help of the council, and class advisors, ini- tiated a Senior Budget Plan, East's first, which incorporated all the numerous expenses of senior year into one economical payment. We started our senior social whirl with a successful old clothes dance, The Huskers' Hoedownf' and climaxed our informal dance schedule with The Thing in January. Class politicians Art Einsfield, Don Hellmann, Anne Wilder, Vernon Goodrich, Mary De- Peters, Bud Pattee, and Mary Rizzo all successfully campaigned for, and won offices on the S. G. A. slate for '50-'51. Our class shone again on the Carnival midway with a cane toss and pop gun booth, with Bud Pattee of our class as director of the affair. The senior play gave our budding Bemhardts and Barrymores a chance to score in the stage success of the year You Can't Take It With You. And when spring rolled around, the Frolics provided the singers, dancers, and comedians of the class and of the school with spotlights and greasepaint. The end of our final year came upon us all too quickly, and before we fully realized it we had examined with 4 admiration our 1951 Orient, danced through a dreamy and romantic prom, and It sung our alma mater at graduation for the last time as a class. g . . But this mere printed page can do little to bring back our golden high school f days. The laughter, songs, tears, and smiles of four years at East High will remain at forever tucked away in a special part of our hearts. Q..- , 17 . Al A -I -- t,k,4.fp C. .rr , I l 1 4 fi A A 1 .1 . i 1 Q 4, R -., ,, 5 s , f 1' 1 'f i -fifnkisx 5.1. bi Q rx SAMUEL DATTILO X J' - ' N President ...J KENNETH MYERS Vice-President E Il S S N UFFIIIEHS a Y Z. JANE CONTE Social Chairman , 'fi' an V-igx. f- K ,,-,., JEAN LACAVA Treasurer v . Q...-Q Unaided by genies and magic lanterns, the officers of the class of '51 worked their own magic to manage the affairs and smooth out the difficulties of the senior class. As was shown by the success of our senior year, each officer was suited to his job. President Sam Dattilo wielded the senior gavel expertly, ably aided by Ken Myers, vice-president. The minutes were kept faithfully and neatly by secretary Barbara Boyde, while treasurer ,lean LaCava competently managed the finances, and Jane Conte, social chairman, diligently planned dances and parties. BARBARA BUYDE Secretary 18 are vhosen Slantlarrl Bearer and :intl good citizenship in all phases of stmlent lite. their srliolastic' achieve- Standing: Larson. Dimitri. C. Lind. A. Putnam, Wedel, Mr. Roller, Barg, DePeters. Sitting: Conte, B. Boyde Myers, Mrs. Connell, Latfava. Front: llattilo. SE IUH EUUNEIL Because of the eareful planning and hard work of the Senior Council. all our activities have inacle this. our lust year at East. a lively and memorable one. The initiation of the- Senior Budget Plan . the participation in the ,lunior-Senior Variety Show. the finanvial and soeial success of all the senior rlanees. the fun at the picnic. the ever-lasting nieniories of the banquet. prom. and graduation--all stand as proof of the harmonious and consistent work of the Council. STANDARD BEAHEH5 lfiueli year. two outstancling seniors lilltlflllllll of the Flag. Taken into vonsimleration are their leadership ments :intl their participation in ex- tra-m'nrric-ular avtivities. Awarcletl the honor ol the position this year were llarluu':t Popplexsell and llene Sevi- gny. tinurmlian of the Flag: and Stand- arml llearer. respectively. QE SAM ABATE I am myself my own rom- rnamler. Annex Choir: Wrestling 2: Renaissance Club 1, 2: lli-Y 2. 3, 4. 251 llayward Ave. No. 33 Undecided ' JOSEPH ANDRASSY Joe The shortest answer is doing. Freshman Soccer: Swimming 1, 2. 33 Hi-Y 2, ,3. 4. 321 Melville St. No. 33 College 7W,.........,, . ...mf-1 I FELICIA ARCENTO aphyl., Youth is full of pleasure. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 35 Monitor 4. 893 No. Goodman St. No. 25 College PHILIP ACCORSO Phil Words pass away, but actions remain. 26 llelena St. Franklin Work ANNA ANGE Silence more musical than any song. 27 Hartford St. Mercy College MARY-LOU A1RY Her constancy is evident in her smile. Volleyball 3, 4. 41 Arch St. No. ll Work CL MARY Al.TOBE1.1.0 Mar Virtue is like a rich stone. best when plain set. Spanish Club 2, 3, 43 l,a- Vida 2, Frosh Editor 3: Tri- Y 1, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2: Choir 13 Science Club 2, 3: Bowling 3. 565 Ceflarwood Terr. No. 28 College Z1 is ' A 3 1-eel! 'L v s . . Pl ','- -'v 1 N . 'p r lj! lg I XJ W t . l i .NY 'A ', Us Qui, ' 'M ,lt 'lic x, www 1. I ,V . . ,,, ' T., xv: 4 ' W4 v I ' i . X X fb v , ng 5 l l 1 'M' ' 1 1 . ' tu lt A . GRACE MARIE ANGE The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Swimming 1g Bowling 2, 33 Movie Operators Club 23 Ren- aissance Club 2, 3, 4g Ap- paratus 2. 22 Eighth St. No. 25 College 1 , I 'Mil '-husk tax ALEX ANCELOFF lt's good to he honest and true. Basketball 1, 23 Awards Com- mittee 1, 2. 64 Mapledale St. No. 14 V. M. 1. THEODORE BALTA ilTed9! I.ord of himselfl Basketball 1, 2: Soccer 3, 45 Elogs 3, 43 Freshman Bas- SHIRLEY ANN BARC K'Shirl Happiness seems made to be shared. Publication Committee 33 ketball. Awards Committee Chairman 49 Amsterdam Rd. No. 28 4: French Clubs 2, 3, Bowl- College ling 2: Tennis 3, Annex Choir, Choir 3, 4: Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Council, Orient Ass't Circulation Mgr. 25 Arch St. No. 27 14 . I Q 5 ' A . R, A I '. WJ K X t J Q. ,Q . we 4 ,XJ P, 5 s t -ix 'K .1 4 FX N Q E , e . v x g 1 f .swf NANCY JANE BAUMAN HNanN How fur that little candle throws her beams! H. R. Representative 1, 3g Clubs Committee 33 Publica- tions Committee 3. 4. Parli- mentarian 4g French Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, L'lZtoile 3, 49 Red Cross 33 Clarion Ass't Editor. 1096 Bay St. No. 11 ROBERT BECKER Dutch In quiezzess and confidence shall e your strength. Swimming 2g Cross Country 3. 102 Breck St. No. 35 Work SHIRLEY . Let pati nc ave work. ' 2 Win r St. J . All DELORES BEHAN uDeev9 What pools of laughter are her eyes! Clarion 1, 2: Choir 3, 43 Baseball 2: Volleyball 2. 711 No. Clinton Franklin Work CAROL ANN BARONE The Baron True wit is Nature to ad- vantage dress'rl. Hockey lg Basketball 1, 2, 33, 4: Renaissance Club l, 2 3g Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ping- Pong 35 Baseball 2, 3g Horse- shoe Pitching 3, 4. 55 First St. No. 27 Brockport GERALDINE BELARD Lacerryvt All for love, and nothing for reward. Patrician 1, 2, 3, 43 Awards Committee Chairman 2, Safe- ty Council Chairman 3, 4, Consilium 2, 33 Orient Cir- culation Mgr., Clarion Ex- change Editorg Finance, A- wards, and Publications Com- mittees 2, 3. 19 Elmtree Rd. No. 27 VERNA J. BELLAVIA saveen Good sense which only is the gift of heaven. Badminton 13 Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Ping-Pong 2, 3, Base- ball 2, 3g Bowling 2, 33 Mon- itor 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Il Piccolo Scrivano 43 Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4. 1931 Clifford Ave. No. 11 College JOYCE M. BELVA lfe will not look upon her like again. Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Publications Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4: Awards Committee lg Vok 2, 3, 4: Patrician 1, 2, 3, 43 Consilium 3, 4: Renaissance Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Bas- ketball 2: Clarion News Edi- tor 4: Orient. 246 Merchants Rd. No. 31 College MARY BLANDINA An honest heart possesses a kingdom. H. R. Representative 4: l.a Vida 4: Volleyball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. 692 Culver Rd. Corpus Christi Work Ev,,,.,..,.,, . .. ,i . ,. ...M A 'Law t' ies LAURA BOFFA SLBUHOV Far of her coming shone. Bowling 2, 3: Horseback Rid- ing 1: Renaissance Club 1. 497 Central Pk. No. 25 Undecided BARBARA BLANCHARD Blanch Sharp's the word for her. Volleyball 1, 2: Bowling 2, 3: Basketball 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 106 Indiana St. No. 28 R. I. T. !,F,,,,,,,,,,,,,.-,.,. , W ,,.., , .,, ANNE BOSCARINO Bock She is such stuf as dreams are made of. Renaissance Club 2: Baseball 3: Tennis 3. 528 Clinton Ave. No. 9 Work ROSEMARY BILLOTTI Here is the hidden soul of iiiiaa 1 is STEPHEN BERNSTEIN Nothing great is ever achiered without enthusiasm. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Fresh- man Soccer lg Soccer 2, 3 Tennis l, 2, 4: Coll 3 Clarion Editorg Awards Com- mittee 3. l40 Windemere Rd. No. 46 College harmony. Volleyball 4: Bookstore 4. 67 Sidney St. No. 33 Work . . If Q - vig K V alla ' Mfr , :Sl f f-I 1 'R 7 tg ff C h' IQ .na K, ,.' .blog 'C -' f 4, P., 'f lf!! ' E f 4 IES Hi fi A 1 h Lv . 'Rss CHARLES W. BOSTICK What He hath scanted men in hair, He hath given him in wit. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 21 Lawndale Terr. No. 31 Undecided BARBARA M. BOYDE nBarb,, Charms strike the sight, and merit wins the soul. Class Secretary 3, 4: Con- silium 3: Patrician 3, 4: French Club 3, 44 Vox 3, 4: Publications Committee 3, 4: Tri-Y 3. 149 Winterroth St. No. 225 College DOLORES R. BOYDE She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. H. R. Representative 3: Tri- Y 3: Orient 4. 149 Winterroth St. No. 25 College PETER JAMES BRUNO . Without labor, nothing pros- , H pers. F Wrestling 1, 2: H. R. Basket- . hall 1, 43 Bowling 4. f f':k n 151 Hampden Rd. No. 28 gf A JJ 1 Undecided su' .XX Xxx E.. . A iv A 2 4 'sniff il? t Until .QQ ' '- qs - l, i lx 'W f r 1 1,2 1 . 14 THOMAS R. CARPENTER ucarpyn Man is the merriest species of the creation. Swimming 1: Frolics 1: H. R. Representative 1: Clarion 1: Hi-Y 3, 4: Ost Stimme 4. 72 Joslyn Pl. No. 14 College JOAN H. CARR Jeanie Those who do not complain are never pitied. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Badminton I, 3, 4g Leaders Club 4g Swimming 4g G.A.A. 3, 4: Horseshoe Pitching 2, 3. 20 Woodrow Ave. No. 52 WILLIAM ARNEY BUCK Actions speak louder than words. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Clarion 3, 43 Orient Photographic Man- ager: Publications Committee 3: French Club 3. 46 Merchants Rd. No. 46 College SHIRLEY CASE Shirl Her face shows a sweet dis- position. Tri-Y I, 2, 3. 947 Culver Road No. 33 Work 23 ALBERT BRAVERMAN WAIT, A quiet man accomplishes much. Movie Operators Club 1. 697 Culver Rd. No. 31 R. I. T. CAROLE CAMMARATA All is quiet but nice. Renaissance Club 1, 23 Span- ish Club 1: Choir 1, 2: Vol- leyball 1, 2: Bowling 2. 25 Joiner St. No. 9 Undecided LORRAINE ALICE CASEY Rainey When Irish eyes are smiling. Choir 1, 2, 33 Tri-Y 1, 2, 33 French Club 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball l, 2, Bowling 2g Base- ball 3, 4, H. R. Representa- tive 4. 141 Winstead Rd. No. 46 Nursing C.-KYLE E. CASSARD Cond things rome in little parlfages. 326 Greeley St. No. ll R. I. T. 'fi MARJORIE CHAMBERY Margie Beauty from order springs. French Club 3, 4. 247 Carson Ave. R. C. S. Work JAMES S. COLOMBO alum.. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomorrows. H. R. Representative 4: Soc- cer l, 2, 3, 4: Renaissance Club 3, President 4: Frolics 2: Wrestling 2, 4. 449 Central Pk. No. 25 Brockport A MATTHEW OWEN RIC ARD . CAV '. ' I ANIITA CERNUTO r CAULFIE-I-ll l.' a' , I ' None named her hut to praise. WE' 1059 hm' for hlmsielf U' ' 1'I1 '. ver Annex Choir: Choir 2, 3: one- kno ill ' . w . e . ter-High Junior Choir 1. H. R. Representative 1, 2, . ' ance 3 . 1, lp !a Quentin Rd. No. 46 Patrician 1, 2, 3: Consilium 0,-ie per ,HI rsa, 1 Undm.id,,d 4: Vox Editor 4. Tr as 2 , , 0 I . ' . , 35 Edgeland St. No. ll ' I : Juni n 'L College 23 . , . , in QW' , 1 W 5 f fi fT ! L Ln A .1 5 3 l . It , trol N r .1 ,f ,fl Q . lv! V, if at 1 if-ft e V I if rf , 1. ' I . 9. K , X1 JEAN CHICHELLI She's the loveliest lassie we have seen. Renaissance Club 2, 3, Sec- retary 4. 39 Allendale Ave. No. 28 College LARAE CLOSE Oh, to be as happy as she. Clarion 4: Orient: H. R. Representative 3: Publica- tions Committee 4: Choir 1, 3, 4: Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4: Inter-High Junior Choir 1: Band and Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4. 38 Quincy St. No. 33 Nursing fy 1' . 3 V : t L-'E . .. IRIS COHN She who gives of herself, re- ceives more than she gives. Horseback Riding I, 2: Sports Club 1: Science Club 2, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Frolir-s 2, 3, 4: Dancing 2, 3: Movie Operators Club 2, 3, 4, 28 Westchester Ave. No. ll Work ss X' 2 BARBARA JANE CONNOR She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. Swimming 1. 4: Horseback Riding I, 23 Spanish Club 2, 3. 41 Ferris St. College No. ll in JANE A. CONTE Jean She smiled and the shadows departed. Baseball 2, 33 Ping-Pong 31 Volleyball 3: Clarion Repre- sentative 1, 2, 33 Clarion 4: Orient 4g Class Social Chair- man 4: Bowling I, 2, 3: Spanish Club l, 2. 314 Fourth St. No. 27 R. I. T. ,951 .' it 'I 1 ,I 'T . A f ' . BARBARA ANNE COPP Barb Oh, the eagerness and fresh- ness of youth. 512 Humboldt St. Lima High I. B. M. ,if li! I .1 I If I . s 1 , v 1' I i . ' I 1, 0' .i 'e - ' 5 ,aft 1 f s .L ll 'l 1 f l 1 .il'Q i E LYNN H. COTHRAN A fashion plate. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 4g H. R. Repre- sentative 2g Bowling 2, 33 Swimming lg Baseball 1, 2. Ill Fernwood Pk. Niagara Falls College SARAFINA COTROPIA Little One I have a-heart with room for every joy. Volleyball 1: Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3g Bookstore 1. 743 No. Goodman St. No. 14 Work Baseball 13 PATRICIA COWEN Pat Beautiful things are right and true. Volleyball 4. 359 Central Pk. Jamaica High College . X A DU LCIE M. COSTANZO uDelsv No human feeling can ever be so appealing as joy. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Il Piccolo Scrivano 3: Bowl- ing 1, 2, 34 Ping-Pong 3: Volleyball 33 Baseball 3. 299 Bay sr. No. 25 Undecided NORMA CUNICO uwindyn Bright was her face with smiles. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 42 Bayclifl' Dr. No. 27 Work ROBERT CURTICE Brevity is the soul of wit. Swimming 1, 4: Hi-Y 3, 43 H. R. Basketball 1, 4g Track 43 Awards Committee 4. 25 Richland St. No. ll Air Force GRACE CUVA A smile becomes thee. Clarion 4. 242 First St. St. Francis Xavier Work OTTO C. DAVIDSON He is well paid that is well satisfied. H. R. Representative 1. 261 Dorchester Rd. No. 46 College EDLAH DAVIS A smiling face and abound- ing good nature. Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Choir 3. 163 Leighton Ave. No. 31 College 5 , , M DAVID DAILEY Deeder A man worth knowing. H. R. Basketball lg Fresh- man Basketball Ig Basketball 33 Captain 4g Freshman Soc- cer lq Reserve Basketball 2: Spanish Club 2, 33 Volley- ball 3, 4g Elogs 4. it . .. HURLEY Z. CYBUL Always to be depended upon Movie Operators Club 2, Vice- President 3, 4. 119 Kelly St. No. S College 250 Greeley Sl. NO. 133 ,If The only hope of society is Navy A ' fl A great, individual character, I ij. 5, , It uvvl-N such as he possesses. f' ' ' lf. 3 ' A ff Baseball I, 23 Soccer 3, 43 'Ai pf li if'i Hi-Y 43 H. R. Basketball 1, I, , f 'ey I ' 45 Consilium 2, 3,4g Patrician fqezfbili 5' if 1 J , . 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 2, I' 'G' Vice-Pres. 3, President 4. ' 4 J - ' 1920 Culver Rd. No. 46 , W . ' College ibismi , Vx. I 2 ii si 4 I Q A L Lp , g i l W I H I NYM Y elii s i I iiiii si -. , 4... .kV,, K ,. 4 ,eias 1 i 'fe t er GEORGE DeBERGER W. JOHN DeBRAAL ESTHER De.lAMES uldeftyss He is a sure card. H. R. Basketball 1, 2g H. R. Representative lg Bowling 2, 3, 4. 40 Richmond St. No. 14 Air Force 26 4sJ'ackvs Put his shoulder to the wheel. Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 1, Track 2, 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 730 Parsells Ave. No. 52 College Estrie And more than wisdom, more than wealth- A merry heart that laughs at care. Choir 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 1397 Clifford Ave. No. 25 Work CAMILE DeMUNTER One. thing is forever good and that one thing is success. Sophomore Council. 394 Laurelton Rd. St. Ambrose College MARY DePETERS f Music hath charms. Y . Red Cross 2, Inter-High Choir A 2, 125 4, Clubs Commitge 3, x S: . A. Treasurer 45 enior SK' XA X Council: Frolics 2, 3, 49 Fi- , Y nance Committee 43 Clarion ' b Y 'QL N Representative 3g Bowling 2. -Q , - X t 41 Bedford St. No. 11 . l. is ss .1 College Giga' ' 5 ,E . in L at r. , Ns A. afj . 5 . .- X . 4..,f1 if I RONALD J. DeVUYST 4nd panting time toil'd alter him in vain. Ihoir lg Basketball 1g H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Frolics .5 Bowling 4. .47 Marion St. No. 28 Undecided JOHN W. DIBBLE, JR. nj-ackn He has the salt of youth! Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4. 5 Colbert Pl. No. 14 College SYLVIA De RYCKE Star-eyed intelligence. Volleyball 33 French Club 33 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. 15 Seldon St. Our Lady of Victory Work ELEANOR DIMITRI Her hair was like a raven's wing. H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3g Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2, 33 Senior Council: Choir 3: French Club 35 Orient. 100 University Ave. No. 14 Un decided JAMES DeNAGEL csxlimis His time is forever, every- where his place. S2 Mapledale St. Aquinas College NANCY L. DeVOLL CiNan!Y Light ol hair, light of heart. Baseball 2, 3, Horseback Rid- ing 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Appa- ratus 2g Frolics 3, 4. 582 Hazelwood Terr. No. 52 Work DONNA DOBBINS How sweet and fair she seems to be. 198 Colonial Rd. No. 52 Work We GLENN DRISCOLLOQQG JAMES DUPONT He is a gentleman onuwh bf ' Jim 45 ghe day ' long. I build my IVHXQO QQ azhgsworld is a looking glass. Stage C 'W' Hi-Y 3, 43 Tr Ck ' Wm? 'A Cross Country Reserves 2. . ., . . M 5, St.. P' AQUIIIHSX Uarwn - 0 'Q 275 East Ave. East Rochester K- 76 Broo d N N 4716 , j cone f A 59- 93: College 5 -I .X - goo ,531 lb i ,x - ? 1 o .9 9. ow P? .Q pq' ow G, '7 9 V oo ,O .K yr JANICE MARY ECOTT Jannie A thing of beauty is a joy forever. H. R. Representative 1: Swim- ming l, 4: Volleyball 1: Base- ball 2, 3: Basketball 2, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Movie Oper- ators Club 2g Science Club 2: Cheerleader 2, 3, Head 4, CLA Orient: Athletics Committee 4. 134 Colonial Rd. 'No. 52 CAROL JOAN EVERSHED A reasoning and temperate will hath she. H. R. Representative 2g S. G. A. Treasurer 3: French Club 2, 3, 4: Publications Committee 2, 3: Safety Counf cil 3: Clubs Committee 33 Tri-Y lg Bowling 25 Annex Choir: After School Choir 3. 706 Grand Ave. No. 52 College EDWARD EIDMAN Curly Chance is the providence bf adventurers. 22 Garnet St. Aquinas College ARTHUR J. EINSFIELD AAU., From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Soccer lg H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Junior Council: Base- ball l, 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, 4g Ost Stimme 3, 4, Ath- letics Committee Chairman 43 Clarion 4, Orient Sports Ed- itorg Traffic Squad 3, Fresh- man Basketballg S.G.A. Pres- ident. 36 Birch Cres. No. 52 College . . a ,L 72 A OLIMPIA EAFFALDANO Olly ' Music isrwell said to be the language of angels. Inter-Highf' Choir! 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2: Tennis 39 .Clarion Representative 2, 4: Frolics sfconsilimh 45 ,Choir 1, 2. 4: Badminton l: Volleyball lg Vox Art Editor 4. 716 Bay St. No. ll Undecided It fi BARBARA JEAN ENSIGN A friend to all, a joy to know Volleyball l, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3 4: Baseball 2. ' 19 Edgeland St. No. ll Work A N N FA Rl Annie ller lltotlu is, Laugh along with me. Bowling 2: l'ing-Pong: 3: Volleyball l. 3l5 Webster Ave. No. ll Work 14 l. I! iv v fr. , rf . .f . ' A . .1 - 1' DOROTHY M. FERRANTI Dotty She' came, she smiled, she coriqitcred. ll. R. Representative 2: Jun- ior Council: Volleyball 2: Ruseball 2: Basketball 31 Clarion. T2-1 Parsells Ave. No. 52 Art School 95l , ,,. 1 ,,, t J' ef' ,NV ' ff , Lf K : X, if ' Q. fy I 4 t 4 itil 1 I7 . ,X K we R xt RODNEY FLATH His greatest talent is enjoying life. H. R. Representative l: Freshman Soccerg Soccer 2, 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 4,3 Clarion Ass't Cir- culation Manager. 96 Me-rwin Avc. No. 52 College MINNIE FORMOSA Shorty lnhnite riches in a little room. 273 Carson Ave. No. 27 Work CATIIERINE M. FERRO She walks in beauty like the night. Tri-Y l, 2, 33 Rowling 1, 2: Spanish Club l. 2, 3: H. R. Representative 2: Orient Ass't Advertising Manager. 224 Davis St. No. 14 School of Commerce VERA FORMOSA Shorty A bright future in store. H. R. Representative lg Vol- leyball 1, 3g Basketball 1, 3, 45 Red Cross 3, Co-Chairman 45 Vox 3, 4g After School ghoir 45 Finance Committee 273 Garson Ave. No. 33 College WAYNE FISHER Quality in every detail. 931 E. Main St. Jefferson Work KATRINA FRAWLEY ..Kay., The deepest rivers flow with the least sound. H. R. Representative 11 Choir lg Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 16 Gertrude St. No. 33 Work RICHARD G. FREESE Face life with a grin and you'll always win. Red Cross 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4. 54 Wendell St. No. ll College ELEANOR FRICANO MEIN A failhful friend is the med- icine of life. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4: Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4. 268 Ellison St. No. 11 X-Ray Technician NANCY GERSLEY Giggles Magnificent spectacle of hu- man happiness. Choir 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Tri-Y 1. 154 Cedarwood Terr. No. 33 College 1 l LAWRENCE GIANGRECO Larry Deeds are males and words are females. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 44 H. R. Representative lg Sophomore Council. 1050 No. Goodman St. No. 25 U. of R. EDWIN GAUSS 6bEd77 He preferred to be good rather than just seem so. Hi-Y 3, 43 Choir 3, 4g Inter- High Choir 4, Reserve Base- ball 2g Basketball 3: H. R. Basketball 4, Frolics 3. 35 Macbeth St. No. 52 Undecided BARBARA GIBBS Barb Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Choir 1, Bowling 2, 3, Base- ball 2g Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vol- leyball 2. 1136 Garson Ave. No. 52 Work 30 RUSSELL C-ARRISON Russ Here is a fellow with loads of good cheer. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 506 Melville St. No. 33 f .ff JUDITH CAROL CADE i'.ludy Charm is a rare thing and to be treasured. 146 Hazlf-wood Terr. No. ll Work Undecided X .- t hier Q A. ' fy- fav' fiat AI., 4.3. ' ' K , J ESM ., ' if fgffa, li' ' ,- 1, Y. ,hai f,'9,f,n A. ,.-1' . - ,a -ing iffy I S ,l' Qr-xiii' 1 . 5 gxsl I L 7 954: i I 7 Vs f . s A , R,w nn '35 All L JOYCE GIORDANO Cuddles 1 To live intensely, that is life's aim. Choir 1, 3, Baseball 2g ,Vol- leyball 2, 33 Apparatus 2g Basketball 25 Red Cross 33 Clarion 2, Orient Secretary: Leaders Club 4. 103 Scrantom St. No. 20 U. of R. FRANCES CIUNTA Franny Sensible people find nothing useless. Renaissance Club 2, 3. 281 Pennsylvania Ave. Corpus Christi Undecided l MARIE A. GIUSTINO Gusty r Spontaneous, charming, and A carefree. Ienaissance Club 3. 5 Short St. St. Francis Xavier VERNON L. GOODRICH Hitch your wagon to a star. S Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Science Club'3g German I Club 3, 4: Ost Stimme 3, 43 J! QS Track Ass't Manager 43 Ping- A 'C L . X Pong 2, 3, 4: S. G. A. Sgt. V . V X, TX at Arms 4g H. R. Basketball f x 1, 4. L A bl 19 Marion SI. No. 28 ANTHONY C. G ECO K 5 .fxtgsg . l College trcrecot LW A A A er ln pn sal N -' all . L1 s mm 's day. 4 3 A 'J 5 Soc 2, 3 4 sk , X 34 H R. et5al , si Tra ji, 3 Basw- mg. Pon . D ,, wr - 1 55R .f,'lf!.No.14 X l M is .J cf' ii RICHARD C. GUMINA Dick low much more elder art thou than thy looks. Vrestling 1, 2, 43 Band 1, 2g Prchestra 2: Renaissance llub 2g German Club 3, 43 l. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. B8 First St. No. 27 Brockport GEORGE GUTHIEL GIJOCSQ He will give the devil his due. H. R. Representative 2, 3g Football 35 Baseball 2g H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1. 67 Revella St. No. 11 Armed Forces JEAN ANNA HAMELL Quiet, but always with us. Apparatus 1. 57 Ballantyne Rd. No. 31 Work SUZANNE H. GODKIN Nsuefi Happiness itself is sufficient. Volleyball 4, Baseball 3, Leaders Club 49 Clarion 43 G. A. A. 4. 10 Iroquois St. Madison SARAH GRIFFO To be a friend lifts one a little nearer to heaven. Bowling 2, 3, Baseball 2: Renaissance Club 4. 310 Central Pk. No. 27 Work .K N RICHARD HATCH scDick1n Content is better than riches. H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Council. 15 Nottingham Circle No. 46 College DORIS MARIE HECK Dodie Shall I rompare thee to a 5ummer's day? Choir 1: Frolies 1: Horse- baek Riding: 2: Seienee Club 2: C. A. A. 3: H. R. Repre- sentative 3: Senior Councilg Movie Operator's Club 2. 235 Brovkley Rd. Laurelton Work MARCUERITE A. HEFNER upeggyn Some think the world is full of fun and frolie. Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Horsebaek Riding 2: Leaders Club 4. 142 Hampden Rd. St. Johns R. B. I. JOHN M. HICKS . 'I ex For man lk' an a er ll -w of' his fat r' and i -1 5 Or 3 ' s ra . Ba ket- jlf 1, I . Wm. N. K .IOAN S. HILBERT Jeanie Beauty is expression. Choir 13 Tri-Y 2. 3: Bowling 2, 3, 43 French Club 3. ' DONALD HELLMANN What The Noble by birth. yet nohle by deeds. S.G.A. President 4: Red Cross 31 Class President 31 Student Couneil 11 Colt' 1, 2, 3, 4: Consilium 4: Patrieian 3: Clarion 4: Band 1. 2. 3, 130 Redford St. No. 11 Q Colle,-ze my . .W . s w S W. , S, PATRICK W. HENNESSY Pat Fortune favors the hold. Movie Operators Club 1, 2: Tratlir Squad 1. 23 Svmenee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Ili-Y l. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling: 1. 2. 90 Mayfield St. St. .lohns College I' ! IT O lu 122 Breck St. No. 33 Work MARGARET A. HILL Hpeggyw Gay, happy and nice as she can be. . Baseball 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2: I Volleyball 1: Clarion. 55 Mapledale St. No. ll V M' 14' Work EVELYN HOLLEY ALBERT F. HOFFMAN Evie Silence answers much. Colden hair like shining sun- Spanish Club 2, 4. lighz. 257 Garson Ave. No. 35 109 University Ave. No. 14 Armed Forces Work 'L r RUTH E. HOPPER EJHDWC EDAVID .JELENSPERGER Ruthie n V JCllY,' l1'x 7101 the smile that counts: Ass: cespis two- ' dsijof' ,tgveegs will speak for him ll'x whafs hvhiml il. . x JL ln-H611 - Annex Choir: Choir 2, 3, 4: Cl ion nnex ' . V'!'Cr0ss Country.3, 43 Track C.A.A. l: From-li Cluh 2. 3: R. reseaiglgbifqe 4:1 ' 2611, 43: TIllIlr1istl5ng33A Fffngi lim:-lull 21 T 3. ,hh-11 : nA. . ,'2g -Ill Z 1- . . Z - - 1361lcit-ri-liaiitsmiiili No. 46 WMM, 3: S ish Club gaiwrketball 1, 5, 3, 4. N 3 U 1 .'i,l 2 WD: I V'dy2, 35 Tri.Y, . airmount t. o. 1 mefuu ,,.51?2: liqgthck Riding 22 Undecided X Pnblicit Cqm 'IIOQ 'Chair- mqrillg Cabine 4g Science Club 2. X-10171 Floverton St. No. 28 College 14 5 I :Q K, Ai DOROTHY JOHNSON Johnnie Her many friendships prove her merits. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Ping-Pong 2, 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4: Badminton l,3,4g Bowling 2, 33 Leaders Club 4: Swimming 4: C.A.A. 4: Choir 1, 23 Horseshoe Pitching 4. 586 Hayward Ave. No. 33 .JOANNE JUDD ll-Io!! To know her is to love her! H. R. Representative 1, 23 Awards Committee 1, Con- silium 3, Bowling 2, 3g'An- nex Choir. 942 Garson Ave. No. 52 College 33 ROGER KAMB The man who loves and laughs must sure do well. H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 181 Farmington Rd. No. 52 Work NAOM1 JOEL Between a woman's Yes and No There is no room for a pin to go. Inter-High Junior Choir 1: Orient Ass't Secretary: Cluh 28 Committee 3, 4. 39 Browncroft Blvd. No.46 R. I. T. GEORGE KENNEDY There's no business like show business. Stage Crew 2, 33 Frolics 2, 3, 43 Senior Play, Clarion 4. 5 Bobrich Dr. St. John's College ROBERT E. KENT lCB0b,, Always smiling, full of lun. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 39 Frolics 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. 109 Colonial Rd. No. 52 Undecided JOAN E. KILLABY Joanie What you do still hetters what is done. Annex Choir: Horsebaek Rifl- ing 1: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing 3: Majorettes 2, 3, Head 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Orient Art Editor: Clarion 4: Frolics 3, 4: Swimming 4. 62 Wilsonia Rd. No. 52 Art School JEAN ANN LaCAVA Every virtue is fairer when it appears in a beautiful per- son. H. R. Representative 1: Class Vice-Pres. 2. Treasurer 3, 4: Publicity Committee Chair- man 3: Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4: Frolies 3: Renaissance Club 1: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1. 88 High St. No. 25 WWW..-. ac Christi REIKO KUMASAKA The picture of happiness. Congeniality, and friendship. After Sr-bool Choir 4: French Club 2, Secretary 4: L'Etoile Art Editor 4: Assemblies Committee Chairman 43 Frol- ies 2, 4. 2090 E. Main St. No. 28 U. of W. BETTY JEAN LANGDON A sweet smile through the day. 27 Canado Rd. No. 52 gf ! 34 JEANNE M. KNOBLES Jeanie Like, but ah how differentf Bowling 2, 3: Horseback Rid- ing 1: Baseball 2: Annex Choir: Choir 2, 4: Spanish Club 4. 297 Farmington Rd. No. 52 College , it , . , .vawxw -fa.tav-- in Q GLORIA MAY KNAAK All her paths are peaceful. Bowling 2, 3. 4: Frenvh Club 3: Tri-Y 2, 3. 1930 E. Main St. No. 28 R. B. l. I Y ,f 'vi - iv ,N ir. : 4 ,f !'lii+1f Nl, if .1 ,els , A f f1.i7x.'5 5 ROSE MARY LARSON There's rosemary, that's for remembrance. H. R. Representative 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Bowling3g Basketball 3: Senior Council: Spanish Club President 4: La Vida Feature Editor 45 Leaders Club 4, Swimming 4: Frolics 3: Clarion 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 65 Yarmouth Rd. No. 9 CHESTER LEARY Chet Wit is the flower of imagina- tion. Reserve Baseball 'lg H. R. Representative lg Hi-Y 3, 4: German Club 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2. 153 Webster Ave. No. 33 College SUZANNE l.e-FEVRE 'iSue Pretty face, winning grace. .lunior Varsity Cheerleadc-r3: Cheerleader 43 Clarion Rep- resentative 2, 3: Vox 2: Bowling 1: Baseball 1, 2: Annex Choirg Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Horseback Riding 1. 963 Carson Ave. No. 52 MYRA J. LEPSCH College Mickey A just fortune awaits the de- : serving. E f French Club 2, 3, 4g Choir N 1, 2, 3: Dancing 21 Bad- '7-7 minton 3g Tennis 3g Inter- N: if High ,lunior Choir 1. 1d 224 Winton Rd. No. 46 ' A , . Undecided W ef vf: 1 - -X nf f 'R Mi B, QQ' 'ig' Xxx V .fs J file. L of , V n ls. N.. . CHARLES MAGINNESS Chuck I am the master of my fate. Freshman Basketball, Golf 1: H. R. Representative 1, 3: Football 2g Red Cross 1, 2: Reserve Basketball 2: H. R. Basketball 3: Hi-Y 2, 3. 75 Laurelton Rd. No. ll Work ROSEMARY MANCUSO Rose Out of the cloud, a silence, then a lark. 22 Niagara St. No. 27 Work gas CAROL J. LIND W as this the face that launched a thousand ships? Annex Choirg Inter-High Jun- ior Choir lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Inter-High Choir 3, 4: H. R. Representative 23 Sen- ior Councilg Clubs Commit- tee Chairman 4g Bowling 2. 919 Culver Rd. No. 33 College J OSEPHINE MANETI A girl of few words, but many thoughts. H. R. Representative 3. 27 Finney St. Pennsylvania Work , L E ANTHONY LEONE Mosquito Never put off until tomorrow What fun you can have to- day. H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3. 186 Bock St. St. Francis Xavier Undecided JEANNE LOUNSBURY Jeannie She was ever precise in prom- Lse-keeping. Orient Ass't Art Editor: Clarion Feature Editor: La Vida Art Editor 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3, 4, Horseback Rid- ing 1, 2g Apparatus 2. 91 Brett Rd. No. 11 College BARBARA MARAPESE uBarbn A sweet bundle of joy. Renaissance Club lg Bowling 1, 23 Sophomore Councilg Choir 3, 41 H. R. Represen- tative 1, 34 Junior Varsity Cheerleader 4g Orientg Base- ball lg Annex Choir. 568 Scio St. No. 27 R. B. I. LENA MARIE 5GIJeeV7 A sure. attractive kind of grace. Baseball 3: Volleyball 3. 2447 Culver Rd. Monroe Work 5 , 1 -J JOSEPH A. MAZZEO ..J0e,. Without a song the day would never end. Choir 4: H. R. Basketball I, 2: Reserve Basketball I: Hi- Y 3: Track 3, 4: Soccer 3: Bowling 4. 184 Lewis St. Mt. Carmel Work BETTY McLEAN A good hearfs worth gold. Band l, 2: Horseback Riding 2: Dancing 2: Science Club Vice-Pres. 2, President 3, 4: Frolics l, 2, 3, 4: Consilium 3: Vox 3: Clarion 4: Orient: Annex Choir: After School Choir 3: Movie Operators Club 2, 3, 4: .lunior Council. 343 Falstaff Rd. Laurelton Nursing bij. FRANCES ANN MARINO A'Fran They that govern the most make the least noise. Tri-Y 1. 33 Martinot Ave No. I1 ' NORMA ANN MARKAJANI Marky A smile will go a long, long way. 62 Mona St. No. 25 Work V L..- CAROI. MATZKY Matzky Pd rather a fool to make me happy than experience to make me sad. H. R. Representative I: Base- ball 2: Bowling 2: .lunior Varsity Cheerleader 3: Cheer- leader 4: French Club 3: Club 28 Committee 3, 4: Science Club 2. 7 Roseview Ave. No. ll ffl? 4 Ml-W'fZi +l'2i'f BARBARA MCCALL Barb The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Science Club 2, 3, 4: Span- ish Club 4. Powers Hotel No. 52 R. I. T. LOWELL E. McCAW Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball I, 2: Track 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Consilium 4: H. R. Representative 4. 520 Cedarwood Terr. NO. 52 College FRANCIS McGUIRE Man needs time and room. Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3. 146 University Ave. Scottsville Higl Undecided ALAN MvNE11. Hash Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Freshman Basketball: H. R. Basketball 1, 2: Hi-Y. 209 Edgeland St. No. 11 Navy 1 4 , Ty! lv 1 .7 if f i l A ' , I 1, ,I , 1 L ,f I ' Q 'Y gd., 'ij' if W I -S fi + f 1 SALVATORE MICALIZZI 44Rileyss For he's a jolly good fellow. Annex Basketball: Reserve Basketball 1, 2: Soccer I: Hi- Y I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4. 187 Lyndhurst St. No. 14 College 5 JANET LEE MCVEA Common sense is not so com- mon. Spanish Club 4. 1050 Winton Rd. No. 52 Work 95I RONALD MICLIORE uReggies1 Happiness is where you find it. Track 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4. 935 Garson Ave. No. 33 Undecided grew S R , l Q Q' w e DAVID D. MELCHING ttnoakn A man with a style of his own. Football 1, 2, 4: Basketball l, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Track 3: H. R. Basketball 2, 3: H. R. Representative lg Red Cross: Hi-Y 1: Elogs 2, 3, 4. 724 Merchants Rd. No. 52 College CARLTON MILBRANDT Carl No man is the absolute lord of his life. Freshman Soccer: Traffic Squad 1, 3: Monitor 1: Movie Operators Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres. 3: Science Club 2: Stage Crew 2, Stage Man- ager 3, 4: Frolics 2, 3, 4: Finance Committee 2. 420 Garson Ave. No. 33 ,X . Qs.. RUTH A. MERZWEILER Ruthy The only way to have a friend is to be one. Bowling 2, 3: Ost Stimme 2: Science Club 2: Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Clarion 1: Volleyball 1, 2: Horseback Riding 3. 253 Marion St. No. 28 Work Q w DAVID WARREN MILLER Dave He knows the road to laugh- ter town. H. R. Representative 1, 2: Wrestling 2: Swimming 2: Traffic Squad I, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4: Science Club 2: Consilium 2, 3: Frolics 2. 206 Morton St. No. 11 College 2 BARBARA MITCHELL f-Barb It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Volleyball 1, 3: Baseball 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: H. R. Rep- resentative 2: Consilium 2, 3, 4: Vox 2, 3, 43 Patrician 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4. 40 Sodus St. No. 52 College RITA JOAN MITCHELL Mitch Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. H. R. Representative 33 Basketball 2: Baseball 2: Bowling 43 Tri-Y 3, 4. 531 No. Goodman St. No. 33 Undecided RONALD MOSS Life is not life at all without delight. 1966 E. Main St. No. 28 Undecided pref: DOMINIC MUGAVERO bbMug79 Cod bless the man who frst invented sleep! H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball lg Freshman Soccer. 44 Fifth St. No. 25 College JEANNE F. MOCK Jeannie Fresh as the first sunbeam. glittering on a sail. Bowling 2, 33 Horseback Rid- ing 1: Annex Choirg Choir 33 French Club 2, 3, 4: Clubs Committee 43 L'Etoile 4: Swimming 4. ANGELINA MONTALTO 56 Quentin Rd- N0- 52 +fAngie Undecided Wise to resolve, and patient , L to perform. Publications Committee 1, 2, 4, Chairman 33 Clubs Com- mittee Chairman 3g Movie , Operators Club 1, 2, 4, Sec- L' I ' retary 33 Safety Council 3:xY4 I PAQL MOQRE 538522 .?22.Rff1..i1i'Sa.3i .fc tv Boldal 4g Finance Committee 52 ay, ' . ' Deeds are the pulse of tune. 33 Orient, ' ' f '-h ' ' f' C s Country 2, 3, 45 Track 16 Sigel SL No. N ' 4 if i Q 12213, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. College ,. .?,,i.f., 5.1 , S V, 161 Atlantic Ave, No. 31 f W W1 V .' Y' i - 'l 1 f i ' s 5 College 7 45 .3 ,-F , , g. g i F . ii' I l i . . O 1 C ll' 'll' a . f f -Q y rv IT A ll V41 h 'Al' ! Ln ' ,V A I I A is D lf' '- :WX l 4 I I 5 s ' I EDGAR ALAN MUSICUS It is better to wear out than to rust out. Choir l, 23 Inter-High Choir l, 23 H. R. Basketball lg French Club 1, 2. 2285 E. Main St. No. 28 R. I. T. W. KENNETH MYERS Wilbur Known everywhere by his cheerful countenance. ,lunior Council: Red Cross 3, 4: H. R. Representative 43 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Hi-Y 3, 4: Consilium 3, 4: Clarion 4. 166 Hurstbourne Rd. Indiana College It Ls Band tive Committee. 47 Second St. College JUNICE M. PANICK utlunien W'e'll note you in our book of memory. H. R. Representative 4: Pa- trician 1, 2, 3, 43 Vox 3, 43 Consilium 3, 4, Bowling 23 Red Cross 35 French Club 3, 4: Orient. 204 No. Union St. Corpus Christi ,College 3 Xml Av' A Rig A :af I 44 ly ROBERT W. PIFER Blondie 4 fellow of plain and un- coined constancy. 1. R. Basketball 1, 2. i2 Dalkeith Rd. Work No. 27 39 iii jfzlil Q . ,Qi r X i i .A 1 WALTER E. PATTEE, JR. ..Bud,, We would give all that we are to be as thou art. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: H. R. Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2, Orient Business Manager: Clarion Business Manager 43 Consilium 2, 3, 45 Patrician 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 3, 4: S.G.A. Carnival Chairman 4. 750 East Ave. Verona .lunior High College 'v it il if 5 LAWRENCE POLLOCK uLan,yn Ambition has no rest. Assemblies Committee 4, Chairman 33 Cabinet 33 German Club 2, 3, 4, Ost Stimme 4, Frosh Editor 2, Associate Editor 33 Clarion Feature Editorg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Orient Ass't Editor. 2 Arlington St. No. 31 College ROSE MARIE E. PECORA Of manners gentle, of afec- tions mild. 767124: No. Goodman St. St. Francis Xavier Work Q -.s' 3Li Eff1?i is BARBARA POPPLEWELL uBarb91 Constantly striving to make her best, better. Soc. Sci. Lab. Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Clubll, President 2, Vice-Pres. 3g Sophomore Council, La Vida Editor 3g Junior Council, Orient Editorg Daughter of the Flag. 130 Scio St. No. 14 U. of R. FRANK PARLATO He has half the deed done, who has made a beginning. H. R. Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Renaissance Club 3. 120 Hebard St. No. 27 College BARBARA PERKINS Patience and gentleness are powers. 457 Alexander St. General Martin Central Work ROSEMARY PRICE scR0sess A sight to delight in. H. R. Representative 4: Fi- nance Committee 4: Clarion 23 Leaders Club 41 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3g Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Swimming 43 Examining Board 4. 301 Falstaff Rd. Pittston Undecided if AN'1'l'l,0lqY Eybrzt , fil fifd-7t'u'ay,6! make it-'II 16 mierst St. Argentina College SAMUEL T. RANDAZZO Randy Men of few words are the best men. Trark 1: Soccer 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ren- aissance Club 3. 4. 263 Central Pk. No. 27 Brockport FRANK D. RINERE Poncho Nothing is impossible to a striving heart. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: H. R. Basket- ball l, 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 495 Tarrington Rd. Laurelton Undecided ANN V. PUTNAM Her better doth not breathe upon the earth. Choir 1, 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Srience Club Secretary 23 H. R. Representative 33 Sophomore, Junior, and Sen- ior Councils3 Vox 3, 43 Con- silium 43 Patrician 1, 2, 3, 4: Clarion Feature Editor 43 Orient Literary Editor. 411 Laurelton Rd. Laurelton MARJORIE ANN RATZEL Marge A gracious, innocent soul. Bowling 2, 33 Choir 3: H. R. Representative 1. 128 Copeland St. No. 11 Work as 'J' MARY RACUSA Her calm, assured, and pleas- ing way. Bowling 2, 33 Tennis 33 Ren- aissance Club 2. 273 Pennsylvania Ave. No. 25 ffl.. V 1 CAROL M. RANDALL Style is the dress of thought Baseball 13 Horseback Rid ing 13 Choir 4. 475 Oxford St. No. 51 fu rv 'NC f' fry! NL '7 A 'M imyvlb ' Vs 1 1. 1 'lied lb' 1 h 'l 1 l if 'fr T' iitib- ,JUL .x, Tj if F A L ,na - -3' ' K X !f'. v.,.., ,' V -'-- -.VR-A A 1, X ' ' A f alll SUZANNE RAY GGSUCY5 And her face so fair. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2, 3, 43 Annex Choir. 772 Atlantic Ave. Laurelton Undecided -win Y.-.-... . ,. ..,. . at -i GE 4 BETTY-J EAN RELY EA Nice in an unassuming way. Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2 3.3 Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Annex Choir, Baseball 2, 3: La Vida 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2: Horseback Riding 23 H. R Representative l. 115 Minnesota St. No. 28 ANNE RIVOLI Annie lt takes life to love life. Renaissance Club l, 2, 3: Li- brary Aide 2, 33 Baseball 2. 319 Hayward Ave. No. 27 ANNA M. RIZZO lf I have done well and as is fitting. it is that which I desired. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2g Volley- ball 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 4g Ping- Undecided Pong 2, 3: Clarion 4. 511 Webster Ave. No. 11 R. B. I. ln Q 5 I , f S E if 1'-fr - , L A 1' iff' - Q' , yfrfj. i, E I Q, V . l '-2. ' Mu 'Z Iliff 5 I , uf X X ' I l :I I V f Xa 3' l H11 il iff, ..t, M SANTINA ROMANO b6TinaH Happy am Ig from care Fm free. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3: Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3: Il Piccolo Scrivano Cir- culation Manager 33 Basket- ball 3g Library Aide 2, 3. . 12 Wangman St. No. 27 Undecided BARBARA RONCO Bobbie Sweet and Fair she will al- ways be. Baseball 1, Choir 1, 43 Frol- ics 3, 4. 1109 Bay St. No. 11 Work MARY K. RIZZO Great thoughts come from the heart. House of Delegates Secretary lg H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4g Publications Committee 33 Circulation Committee 49 Clarion 43 Sophomore Coun- cilg Junior Council, Baseball 21 S.G.A. Sgt. at Arms 4. 511 Webster Ave. No. ll R. B. I. ANTOINETTE RUBIN sAAnn1s A true friend is forever a friend. Annex Choirg Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Bowling 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2 33 Ping-Pong 2, 33 Renaissance Club 33 Clarion 4. 10 Colonial Rd. Baltimore College r i. 3 6 il gif Qiblstwi ' , fx qffff' L S sk ROBERT ROBINE C6R0by7, Strongest minds are often those of whom the noisy world hears least. Freshman Soccer, Soccer 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Coun- try 43 Basketball Manager. 48 Queens St. No. 52 College SA . RUS I 'Soi A f rang i st cts, ln. f CS. na' s l ' rench lub ,4. 1 Bay St. 0. 11 Col ege 5 sk. g. 5' JOSEPH ST. GEORGE The Saint Then he will talk-how he will talk. Freshman Soccer, Soccer 3, 4: Reserve Soccer lg H. R. Basketball 1, 2 3 Wrestling 2, 33 Freshman Basketball. 324 No. Union St. St. Francis College FREDA SCARDINO As calm as the calm waters that run deep. Choir 2: Teen Canteen 3: Renaissance Club 2, 3. So- cial Chairman 4. 50 Irondequoit St. Mt-. Carmel Undecided CAROL J. SEABROOKS Seabiscuit ll to her share some female errors fall. look on her face and you'll forget 'em all. Choir 1, 2: German Club 2. 3: Tri-Y lg Badminton 2. 215 Melville St. No. 33 College ROBERT V. SEABROOKS NBob!l Trumpet of his own virtues. H. R. Representative lg H. R. Basketball lg Soccer 1: Track 2: Frolics 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club I, 25 German Club 4g Vox 3: Consilium 34 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Choir l. 86 Macbeth St. No. 52 Navy , ,gf nf.: . k,,.. .Fi 3 ' Q. ,A- SEYMOUR SCHUMER Etsy!! Gentle of speech and bene- ficient of mind. Movie Operators Club 1: H. R. Representative 1. 2: Red Cross 1, 2: Vox 1. 26 University Ave. No. 14 College ...Q JOHN SEANOR B5-lack!! He who laughs-lasts. Cross Country 1: Hi-Y 4: H. R. Basketball 4g Track 43 Ost Stimme Frosh Editor 4: Frolics 4. 447 Jefferson Ave. West Air Force 42 X JOHN H. SCHAEFER Schaef Modesly becomes u young man. Cross Country 2: H. R. Ras- kethall 2: German Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. 350 Colebourne Rd. No. 52 College THOMAS SCHIEFEN Y t The Baron Joy is not in things. it is in us. Swimming 43 Spanish Club 4. . h 555 Cedarwood Terr. Aquinas College :vt - Q3 i .1 . fi . fill, .fel 1- 1 f gf -.F 2 I 4 .1 . 1 if 'H li tt A 'Q 1 ff: f f' J ' fi Q Q as. K' iff CLZXQ o -..,...,c- . U. .,. t .NE RENE SEVICNY My mind to me a kingdom is, such pleasant joys therein I find. Clarion 1, 2, 4g Class Presi- dent 2g French Club 2, 3, President 4g Harvard Book Award 3: Standard Bearer: Orient Literary Staff: Student Court Judge 43 L'Etoile 2, Business Manager 3. 135 Colonial Rd. No. 52 College NANCY E. SHAFF Nance May you live all the days of your life. Tri-Y 1, 2, 4g Bowling 4: Spanish Club 4. 751 Garson Ave. No. 33 Work ,x., 3. ...xg 4? ROBERT E. SIHLER Duke Worry never wrinkled his brow. Swimming l, 2. 3, 4: H. R. Basketball I, 2: Cross Coun- try I, 21 Track 4. 137 Marion l St. Franklin , My i ...Q Lkyv iv gb J N 4 YT t . AF 14 Ju ALBERT LEWIS SMITH A free mon. master of him- self. Freshman Soccer: Soccer 21 Swimming I, 2, 3: H. R. Basketball I, 2. 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. 2 Beechwood St. No. 33 Air Force A Q 'Q .G it ifk, ii 95I X X. JOAN STAFFIERI .Ioannie A sunbeam in a winter's day. Ping-Pong 3g Baseball 2g Ap- paratus 25 Volleyball l, 2. 115 High St. St. Francis Xavier Work RICHARD A. STAHL Dick Smooth waters run where the stream Ls deep. Orient. 1169 Atlantic Ave. No. 28 College 43 SUSAN JANE SNIDER Susie The fair, the wise, the ex- pressive she. Finance Committee 3, 4: German Club 3, 4: Dramatics Club 33 Annex Choirg Ost Stimme 3, 43 Orient Literary Staff: Science Club 2. 208 Browncroft Blvd. No. 46 College THOMAS F. STALLMAN QT. Sin One of the few, the immortal names,' that were not born to die. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 44 Awards Committee Chairman 33 Clarion News Editorg Orient Advertising Managerg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Span- ish Club 2g H. R. Basketball l. 45 Quincy St. No. 33 DONALD W. SLOCUM Slon T'is good to he merry and wise. Reserve Basketball I, 2: Bas- ketball 3, 43 H. R. Basket- ball Ig Freshman Basketball: Inter-High Choir 2, 43 Con- silium 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 After School Choir 3. 4: Frolics. 86 Arch St. No. 33 FRANCES SPAMPINATO Fran The enduring elegance of fe- male friendship. H. R. Representative 2: Ren- aissance Club 2. 3, 45 Swim- ming 2, 4. 186 Second St. No. 27 Work DANIEL STANLEY C4Dan9Y The mirror of all courtesy. H. R. Representative 2: Soc- cer 2, 3, 4g Consilium 25 Vox 23 Sophomore Council. 7 Rundel Pk. Brighton Cornell PATRICIA STEEGAR Pat Oh to be as happy as she. Choir I. 2, 3, 4: H. R. Rep- resentative 1. 2: Red Cross 1. 916 No. Coodman St. No. 25 Undecided ., BARBARA A. SUTORIUS Barb A daughter of the gods. di- vinely tall. and most divine- ly fair. Baseball 2: H. R. Represen- tative 2: Horseback Riding 2: Junior Council. 259 Akron St. No. 52 Undecided X BEVERLY THONE Bevie A cheerful spirit moveth quick. Spanish Club Social Chair- man 4: La Vida Circulation Manager 4. 396 Troup St. No. 33 Undecided RICHA RD L. STEVENS scDickss I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly. Movie Operators Club I, 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer I: Traffic Squad 3: Science Club 2, 3: French Club 4. 108 Chamberlain St. No. 31 College ELEANOR ANN SUTTERA Ellie A source of peace and hap- piness. Bowling 2: Ping-Pong 3: Volleyball 1. 18 Alexis St. No. I1 Work SHIRLEY MAY STU NZ Shirl She naturalizes ererything she wears. Frolics 3: German Club 3, 4: Ost Stimme 3: Choir 1. makes 443 Webster Ave. No. ll Choir. Work R I T No. 52 i 4 r H f' ' N LJ A 1 A f -.' 'Q A fl- V at ,th cl.-id 'X v , ,JA 1 i A, , I. ' b XJ , - . , , I-il , .r,. A dl '12-QA, ' br ' - ii X, l. I QA til , I b jxffz l WN - . I in fn WILLIS G. THOMPSON Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. 56 Chestnut St. No. I4 Undecided Q-wir.. LOWELL THOMSON Faithfulness and sincerity are the highest things. Spanish Club 4. 37 Fair Pl. No. 33 College JUNE R. TIFFANY A gentle heart is tied with an easy thread. Rowling 2, 3: French Club 2, 3, 41 llorsebavk Riding I: Annex Choir: Choir 21 Clar- ion 4: L'Etoile 4: Clubs Com- mittee 4: Swimming 4. 43 llalkeith Rd. No. 52 College 14 R ,wi 9,17 I! ll l I llfll RICHARD C. TUITES 0, brave new world That has such people in't! Baseball 1, 2. 3. 41 Basket- ball 2: Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: H. R. Basketball 1: German Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Frolics 13 Clarion Sports Editor: Soph- omore Council: Junior Coun- vilg 0st Stimme 3: Orient Ass't Sports Editor. 80 Arbordale Ave. No. 46 JOAN P. TOWNSEND A little. tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling she. Frolics I, 2, 3, 43 Inter-High .lunior Choirg Inter - High Choir 2, 3, 4-g Spanish Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Choir 1, 4: Red Cross 33 H. R. Repre- sentative 4g S.C.A. Cabinet 4, Co-Dance Director of Frolirs 2, 3, 4. 425 Webster Ave. No. 11 95I BETTY TURPYN Reserved and sweet, a girl you'd like to meet. Spanish Club 3g Basketball 2, 3g Choir 3, 43 Volleyball 3. 1067 Winton Rd. Marshall Work 45 ANNA TROVATO Friendship is her gift to dll. Renaissance Club 4. 438 Central Pk. Italy Undecided JOSEPHINE TUTTOBENE HJ097 She adds a precious seeing to the eye. Renaissance Club 3, 4-g Bas- ketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2. 193 Central Pk. Franklin College J OSEPHINE TUCCIO QJOQ1 Rare is the union of wisdom and beauty. H. R. Representative 1: Soph- omore Council: Junior Coun- cilg Tri-Y 1, 2, 35 Awards Committee 2g Assembly Com- mittee 2g Orient Ass't Busi- ness Manager, French Club 3, 4. 131 Central Pk. No. 27 College RUSSELL VALLONE A good companion and a frm friend. 70 Lewis St. Aquinas Work NANCY P. VANGELLOW Pete Full of fun and fancy free. glolleyball' 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, IS6 Parkside Ave. No. 3 Work JOSEPHINE VASSALLO 451057 She has the charm of novelty. Renaissance Club 3, 4. 2 Short St. No. 27 Work ROBERT W. WEDEL lbB0b7Y No man is useless who has a friend. Frolics 3: German Club 3, 4: Senior Council: Choir 2, 3: Clarion 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: H. R. Basketball 1, 23 Freshman Soccer: Clubs Committee 4. 1301 E. Main St. No. 33 College l MARY JANE WEHLING If you would be loved, love and be lovable. French Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4' Orchestral 2 3 4' B 1 9 v s v and 5, 2, 3, 4g Choir 15 Baseball 106 Grand Ave. No. 33 Undecided HILDA ROSE WAASDORP A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Spanish Club 3, 4g La Vida 43 Baseball 35 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Consilium 4g Vox 3, 4. 1051 Garson Ave. No. 52 College l CARL M. WEIDNER Kraut No excellent soul is exempt from a mixture of madness. Freshman Soccerg H. R. Bas- ketball 1, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Ger- man Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 43 Ost Stimme 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad3g Clarion 4. 356 Farmington Rd. No. 52 U. of R. 4-6 ROSEMARY von THENEN Rosie There's rosemary and rueg these keep Seeming and savour all the winter long. H. R. Representative lg Danc- s 9 MARY JANE VIl.I,ARl-IALE Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends. Spanish Club 1, 2, So-fial Chairman 3: H. R. Represent- ative 1: Hockey 1: Ping- Pong 11 Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Dance Director of Frolics 2, 3, 4: Class Social Chair- man 2, 3: Tri-Y 1, 2: Orient. 246 Lyndhurst St. No. 14 ing 2, Red Cross lg Tri-Y.. 'Q 3, 43 Clarion Regresentativelh ' 2 . 3 - f' 18 Martinot Ave. N 5 l Q -,V . Nursing f 'gtg 'A - M f . ' 16563 f 2g-,,X 4 'ff A 5 A .li l A U ll 1 6, M. N N CLA ELSIE WEIDNER The rarest thing in the world is a true friend. German Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 4. 277 Spencer Rd. Laurelton Work DD JEAN WEICEL True happiness springs from moderation. Bowling lg Dancing 1: Ren- aissance Club 4. 82 Richmond St. No. 14 Nursing f EVELYN WHITE uEvien And ever a queen's her golden head. Inter-High Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Ost Slimme Frosh Editor 3, Art Editor 4. 356 Winton Rd. No. 46 R. I. T. P CHARLES R. WILLIS i KCC!-larnp99 I am not in the roll of com- B ,f be mon men. 1' is Freshman Basketballg Reserve ' -1 Basketball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3 bg '., 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 43 Cross it A lu Country 1, 2, 3, 4g French 2 . . .. - Club I, 2g Movie Operators if ' ff: .F X ix Club 4. Y I A ' ' , X 8 Woodbury St. No. 9 ' 4 ' c ll X N -L KX Nix o ege N iv V h, .ii f ,JS Q r isfgsii 14 Q 5 I JOYCE ANN WYAND The magic of a face. Badminton 1, 35 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 2, 3g Ost Stimme 45 Clarion 4g Choir lg Tennis 3. 41 Schanck Ave. No. 52 Nursing ROBERTA YACKEL Bobbie Patience Ls bitter, but its fruit is sweet. Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3g G.A.A. 35 Ping-Pong 3. 35 Copeland St. No. 11 College JOAN ARLENE WINDSOR Not always smiling, but at least serene. Tri-Y 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3. 207 Fairfax Rd. No. 52 R. B. I. NANCY ZAZZARA iizazzn Rich in good works. Bowling lg Volleyball 1. 17 Woodward St. No. 14 Work ANNE WILDER She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. S.G.A. Secretary 3, Vice-Pres. 43 German Club 3, 4: Ost Stimme 3, Orientg Choir l,2. 19 Windemere Rd. No. 46 College is LEE WRIGHT Hope and be happy that all's for the best. Traffic Squad 3, 43 Swim- ming Manager 4. 614 Hayward Ave. Culver School College i'eel JOHN ALLAN ZINGLE ikzingi' Blessed are the foymakers. Football 3, 45 Track 3, 4g Wrestling 3. 188 Wisconsin St. Aquinas College '-ew.t..,W',,,-sw4,-'wnu,w5,,,,,v-- . - -A , A , , Q f .eq ,. --- nd have sk hat in the days of Mohammed the Fifty-first, 7 'S Omar, cousin of the sheik, will travel eastward through Persia toward the court of the great Sultan Pattee where his sister, Matzky, is one of the Sul- tan's numerous wives. The days will be hot and the roads, dusty. On the third day near noon, Omar will approach a solitary oasis. He will be drawn toward a ragged tent by the exotic aroma of Dolan's Curdled Camel's Milk. Met at the sunlit entrance by the humble dis- ciple, W. Thompson, he will be tacitly led into the presence of the renowned prophet, Bostick, who will greet him solemnly, when the sun reaches its zenith, he will begin to prophesy. As you approach the great walls of the city, a beachcomber, Andrassy, will offer to guide you to the palace for the menial sum of one sardine. Being a stranger, you will accept. He will lead you through the narrow winding streets into the stifling heat, the discordant bustle, and the colorful con- fusion of the market place. The eerie strains emitting from the pipe of the snake charmer, Popplewell, will lure you past the stall of the rug merchants, L. Thomson and his shrewd partner, Hoffman, dealers in rare oriental carpets. At the next stall you will see the money- lender, Pollock, crouching over his piles of moldy gold. For a moment your attention will be dis- tracted from Pollock to the shrill voices of Cothran and LeFevre, contending for a bolt of elegant silk, while the shopkeeper, Orsini, frets over the po- tential damage of his goods. Hunger will drive you to seek refreshment. Up- on approaching Bernstein's Hot Dog Emporium, 48 you will be served by Larson. After eating a hot dog, camouflaged by Milbrandtis Mustard and Rus- sotti's Relish, and extinguished by Dobbins' Deli- cious Date Drink, you will stagger away from the booth. Past Killaby's kilns, where the finest pots in all Arabia are made, past Lounshury's famed horse market, past Dattilo's Parakeet Pavilion, toward the impressive portals of the palace, you will be led. Met at the gate by Wedel, Captain of the Guards, and after paying off Andrassy, you will be led into the shaded courtyard where ambassadors from many lands are awaiting audience with the Sultan. Among them, you will see Casey from Coun- ty Cork, McLean from Edinburgh, Windsor from the Court of St. James, Sevigny from the enchant- ment of Paris, Dimitri from nearby Greece, Miller from the Court of the Kaiser, Giangreco from Sunny Italy, and Jelensperger from the U. S. Afs own State Department. Having priority, you will pre- cede the ambassadors into the great hall, and there before you will be this scene. The Sultan is reclining on his plush satin pil- lows while his harem surrounds him. Fanning him with ostrich -plumes are his wives Adams, Chichelli, Costanzo, Cowen, and Randall, feeding him grapes, figs, olives, and wheaties are wives Barg, Lind, Mar- apese, and Holley, reading him the jokes in Flair is his favorite wife, Bauman, while wives Connor and Godkin give him the latest Punzi Home Per- manent, wives Mock and Tiffany are acting as ped- icuristsg and off to one side are Tuccio, Snider, Heck, Ferro, Judd, and Knobles, engrossed in a hot Canasta game. Performing the dance of the twenty-one veils on 'i '3'w ts-was.--..a Q.. - as-au 5 K . t -....,,..,N ., . 1 , -, .,,- ,. A -- e - , ,.,, ,aww l one fo 'pass'- the spacious marble floor are dancers Kumasaka, Townsend. Villareale, and Ronco, in colorful veils by Wilder, and dancing to the music of Hot Lipsi' Hellmann's Dixie Land Band, featuring Wehling and her magic llute. Also, as a divertissement are the renowned wrestlers, Colombo and Coodrich. In the background, blaring from the radio, is the annual liagdad Bowl Came, broadcast by Tuites and Einsfield. Starring on the team are Dibble, De- Braal, and McCaw. Furnishing football atmosphere is the trio comprising Eaffaldano, LaCava, and DePeters, singing Sons of Orient. As you approach, you hear the business of the day being carried on by Sultan Pattee, while the court physician, Belva, assisted by nurses Panick, Mitchell, Waasdorp, and Wyand, calms his shat- tered nerves with an overdose of aspirin. The busi- ness of the day, is the banishment of Cuthiel, found guilty of flirting with the Sultan's favorite wife. The head Banisher, Kent, has just been given his orders when the chief gonger, Hennessy, announces the arrival of the chiefs of staff, Stallman of the Navy, Myers of the Camel Corps, and Slocum of the Cloud Inspectors. At the request of the Sultan, their august words are recorded by the secretary to the Navy, Putnam. After the Sultan greets you warmly and seats you next to Joel, another wife, the huge doors at the end of the hall swing open to admit a multitude of people. Among these are C. Weidner and J. Schaefer, complainingabout the delinquent pay- ment of a meat bill, they are referred to the treas- urer, Delames. Freese, owner of the corner drug store, is demanding payment for fifty double banana splits bought by the Sultan's wives, head archi- tect, Robine, is asking for additional funds to com- plete construction on the eastern wing of the palace, the chemist, Belard, is seeking money to carry on research for a universal solvent to be poured over all chemistry teachers, tutors Relyea, Rubin, Ever- shed, and Montalto, who have heard that the Sultan is offering more pay than most employers, are ap- plying for jobsg DeMunter, President of Caliphs College, is asking for an endowment, head physi- cist, Davidson, tells the Sultan he has discovered a new kind of telescope which enables physics teach- ers to look through window shades, union leader, Schumer, Local 1951 for the protection of the Amalgamated Turban Winders, is asking for shorter hours and more pay, and marrying Sam Abate is offering a June Special wedding at 88.95 for up to five wives at one time. The Sultan summons Leary, Steward of the vault, who orders Zingle and Gumina to bring forth the wheelbarrows of money. At this moment, Buck, the court photographer, and his assistant, Ecott, are photographing Cassard, D. Boyde, B. Boyde, Dailey, Howcroft, Stanley, and Flath, visiting relativesf, fl Q I' lt Suddenly, the fleet-footed messengers, Willis and Moore, rush into the tent and breathlessly an- nounce that a great and glittering comet, streaking across the heavens, will prevent much of the pro- phecy from being fulfilled. After a light repast, Omar will continue on his journey. On the sixth day he will approach the city, not knowing what to expect. 49 CT 1 i I 1.22 5Q ?fi j is any l l l .Auf -ng 4A ,A E154-ff vfavm ' . WX. VN,- uf Q 1 ' 'X :N , af 1,., ig x .XF Aj' ' f V ---...M 2 ..,..... .N.L.,w,, ., ,. ..,.. H..-...Q 5 X Ky .K il, ,. .mf ,?'xffQ+-X Xt x 1 fm? ...,, i i Z Y Q J E V 1 i A, X i ,X , X I -A , we 'z xii N .1 V f? A J 1514 fW JQMwU J4.,zfz4, A'f4sf,!,a,,, - jew 27 ZA,-4 Wfffffg 1952 CLASS UPPIEEHS Nlandina, Munro, Stewart, llane. The class of 1952. electing as officers: president. Bob Agnellog vice-president, Margie Haneg secretary. Sue Stewart: treasurer. Isobel Munro, and social chairman. Nina Mandina. has embarked on an adventurous journey-their junior year. The gala Hollie Hop. the first social event of the year. initiated their social activities with a flourish. The co-operative variety show. one of the many Jr.-Sr. Nfirstsf' provided a good opportunity for closer co-operation between the classes, and a better chance to get acquainted Because of the ex- ccllent leadership of their advisors, Miss Haugh and Mr. Fagan. and of their president, their activities have been successful. as as 43-1' - s -- Y Y 4:3 . - -55 ,,t'L...,7 J LN-3 C A . ....-Q X. Q , 1' ., s. lf a prophet of ancient Bagdad could have foretold the results of the 1953 class elections, he would have predicted a successful year for them. The ingenuity of their officers, Jon Hill, presidentg June Hopper, vice-president: Regina Belva, secretary, Sandra Lepsch, treasurer, and Herb Aiken, social chairman has proved the wisdom of c ss elections. The competent direction of their advisors, Miss Rusll dMR hl ' ' ' ' .-se an r. eir- e .Nan he co :Ma work and inspiration of the Sophomore Council, have headed them toward a brig .S-.Js, ?' 1353 CLASS UPPIEEHS 51 R. Belva, Hill, J. Hopper, Aiken, S. Lepsch BARBARA POPPLEWELL Editor-in-Chief Although 'tis trite, 'tis true, with a sigh off re- lief and a note of regret, the 1951 Urient gtaff' has spent its last bustling day in room Nowethe door is closed. I Al R Waiting for next year's stall to begin their plan- ning, they remember that, as those final days of each deadline eriodapproached, the time flew by. Each day rush d head-long into the next until the staff, with wh t seemed to be their last ounce of brainjfpoweyiind concentration, scurried about and polished each bit of last minute material. Never to be tgoilgottep are the adroitness of editor Barb Pop- plewell, th keen wit of their advisor, Mr. Foster, e ever- nt heated discussions, the useful ex- perience, the satisfaction which comes from at I li a sincere E brt. 1 all LAWRENCE POLLOCK WALTER PATTEE li, J, Q n Assistant Editor Business Manager X N 7 , 'i X XX f in i t X. is 5 xilli M f f ,V 1'.Z. . ' hHxxs.sifM'g53 ' ' A mmm Q is m xfflbt , 5 fi 45 av 5 ',,, t kk X sf ,., Q .. J l Nt ft . lil' XX A, ,e t MR. WILLIAM R. FOSTE M ' Q if G30 Ad ' A X R' A' - Q vzso ix -, LEM f , t 8 i, X. TH l95l Barbara Popplewell l.awrenc'e llollovk . Walter Pattee ..... Josephine Tuceio . Ann Putnam ..... Susan Snider. Joyce Joan Killaby ..... Jeanne l,0unshury . Arthur Einsfield .. liiehard Tuites .. Geraldine llelard .. Shirley llarg ..... Thomas Stallman .. Catherine Ferro .. William liuelc ..... STAFF . . . Editor-in-Chief .. Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . ......... . ....... Assistant . . . . Literary Editor Belva. Rene Sevigny .... Assistants ArtEditor ..... .. Assistant .. . . . .Sports Editor , .......... Assistant . . Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Photographic Editor llotty M1'l,ean. Janive Fm-ott .......... Assistants Joyve Giordano ............ ......... S ecretary Naomi Joel .... .. Assistant Buck, Killahy Ml Slllllliillfll .l. Tuvcio, Barg. Joel. Einsfield, Snider, Pattee, Mr. Foster, Lounsbury, l7l'iH1'0ll. Svvigiiy. Giordano. .l. Belva. Sitting: Killaby, Pollock, Popplewell, A. Y l utnain, llvlard, lluvk, 'l'. Stallman. lllvn llrisvoll, Richard Stahl, Robert Cur- tin-, Anno Wilder, Angelina Montalto, ,lean T' latfava, Joseph Andrassy. .loan Townsend, Kenm-tli Myers, Eleanor Dimitri, ,lane Con- LIST OF ASSISTANTS te, Carol l,ind, Sarah Grille. l,aRae Close, Mary Rizzo, .lunive Panivlu, Barbara Boyde, Dolores Boyd:-, Mary Jane Villareale. C X A Stallman E msfeld P N f A , . 4 , '-fm 53 Stririiiing: Flnth. Weds-l, Hellmann. Sevigny, Myers. Mr. Cowles. NI:-l.ean. A. Putnam. Andrassy. Kennedy, Hennessy, lfinstie-ld. Nl, Rizzo. Rubin. Townsend. Sitting: Turner, A. Rizzo. B1-lard. l.ounsbury. Tuite-s. Bernstein, Bauman, l'at- ti-:-, l'ollom'k. T. Stallmun. B. Boyde. ,l. Belya. Photographvrx: Hllvli. lilliarenza. S'l'Fl'llliN BERNSTEIN Editor M R. COWLES A diiisor THE STAFF Stephen Bernstein ............................ Editor-in-Chief .4ssor'iate Editor Thomas Stallman. William Burk. Joyce Belya. Ann Putnam .. News Editors Nancy Bauman . . .... . .. ........ ........... . Lawrence Pollock. Jeanne Lounsbury . .. ..... Feature Editors Barbara Boyde ................... ........... , 4rt Editor Carl Chiarenza ................. .. . Photographic Editor Richard Tuites. Arthur lfinsfield . . . ........ Sports Editors Geraldine Belard ............ Exchange Editor Walter Pattee ................ .... B usiness Manager Rodney Flath, Kenneth Myers . .. . . . Circulation Managers Donald llellmanu ............ fldverlising Manager The power of the press is ably exercised in East High by the monthly publication of the Clarion. Under the leadership of editor Steve Bernstein and aided by the sound judgement of advisor Mr. Cowles. the staff of the Clarion published a paper which accurately refleeted the thoughts and actions of the students. The last minute rush of typing. retyping. and proofreadingg the thrill of writing those important Hscoopsgu the frustration of finding the 'lheadi' to be one letter too longg and the desperate attempts to squeeze one more artic-le on an already full page are all experiences the staff will not readily forget. 'HP Qllariun SE IUH PLflY You Can't Take It With You Penelope Sycatnou lussw ...... llhebu .... l'aul Sycznnort illr. llK'llllIlll ... lfcl ............. Donald ......... Martin Yanderbof Alice .......... llcndcrson .... Tony Kirby .... lloris Kolcnlchor Gay lvcllington . illr. Kirby Mrs. Kirbv G- lllen ...... Olga .... THF CAST ., . Betty Mclean llosemary l.arson illar'orie Turner l . . . Patrick Hennessy Lawrence Pollock .. . Robert Wedel . .. Charles Willis . George Kennedy Suzanne Godkin Carlton Milbrandt Donald Hellmann . Lawrence Dolan Barbara Blanchard Arthur Einsfield . . . Geraldine Belard Kenneth Myers Glenn Driscoll Rene Sevigny Frances Howcroft The hustle and bustle of any Sultarfs throne room had nothing on this year's senior play. You Can't Take lt With You. Our superb thespians. who hlled the stage with a hustle and bustle equal to any Sultan's court. deserved rave notices for their wonderful per- formances. Larry Dolan's Hllebishkafi Barb Blanchard's Woo-oo, and Don llellmann's l'd follow you to the ends of the earth. stand in a spot of memory kept warm by laughter and frolic. Q S. B. A. IV WALTER PATTEE Chairman x Vx L' i H art . ,I I . xr' y. ? . 4 R X xxx .lik Q . ki . A assi? Pop corn! Candied applesl Hot dogs! Balloons! Ice cream! Hatsl Those are just a few of the familiar shouts heard along the midway during the high spot of the school year-the S. C. A. Carnival. The everlasting nightmares of Frankensteing the tasty candied applesg the crisp. hut sometimes gooey pop corn ballsg the gleeful shouts of the winnersg the music that kept feet continually tappingg the amazed looks of those lucky fishermen at the fish pondg the peals of laughter from Laurel and Hardy fans-these will be pleasant reminders of Hthe good time had by alla' at the greatest show on earthl 4 pair' 5 453-E51 i IV. 'will fb- New York! New York! It's a wonderful town! The familiar lyrics of gay Manhattan coupled with the zany happenings at Or- pheus Collcgc filled the 1951 Frolics with all the excitement of a gala Friday night premiere. The rhythmic shuffle of dancing feet and the vibrant sounds of strings and brass sent the waves of applause pulsating through the packed to standing room only auditorium. Once more East said 'Shats OH to Mary Jane Villareale, .loan Townsend. Mr. Dolan, Mr. Bilhorn. Mr. Starke, and all the troupers for the successful Saturday night close to a smash hit. 57 f , 24- . A - -Q y'mvg,X F .NJN X .. Q t x X' A af 1 xfg THE FHIJLIIIS SEPTEMBER IJEEIEEH5 Standing: Ecott, Dems P- Cys Raflcrty. lie-Peters. Sitting' W'l 1 ' iter. Mr. McKie, Hell mann, Goodrich. 5. E. I-l. There were no waving ostrich plumes or liveried slaves for these hard-working students who filled the posts of officers in our Student Government Association. These leaders deserve credit for our smooth-running S. C. A. for they have worked long and hard to produce this type of government. Un- der the direction of Don Hellmann. first term presidentg Art lfinsheld. second term president: and guided hy the advice of Mr. McKie, advisor, the oflicers directed a gala Christmas party and man- aged to make hoth the Carnival and the Frolics bigger and more successful than ever. -,r ' f I lv' I 1 JANUARY UEEIEEH5 Econ, DePeters, Patten, McKie. M. Rizzo, Einsficlt Chapman, Pericola. 25,3 .I. lielvu, Bauinnn, Kumasaka. Standing: Knittel, C. Lind, Mr. Mt-Kie, Einsiield. Bare, Rafferty, Sitting: Ecott, 5- llempsey, Wilder, Hellmann, Goodrich, DePeters. SEPTEMBER EABINET r 5. 13. A. lid Cahinet affairs were also carried on without such trimmings as oriental music and dancing girls. This hody, composed of S. C. A. oflicers and chairmen of the standing committees, approves appoint- ments, ratihes dates. determines methods 'of raising money, carries out decisions, and discusses vital problems. The chairmen of the committees, though never in the limelight, are an essential part of the cahmet hecause through committees. the routine affairs of the government are carried on. This year lVlr. Mcliie. as advisor. had the job of guiding the cabinet in its work of directing S. G. A. policies. Third Row: L. McCaw, Eins field, Pattee, Hellmann, Do rell, Knittel, M. Rizzo, How croft, C. Lind, S. Dempsey man, Kumasaka, Pericola. JAN UAHY CABIN ET 59 lan. Second Row: Ecott, Far- First Row: DePeters, Chap- STUDE T EUUHT Knittel. Price. Sevigny, S. llcinpscy, Nlr. Rf-iclu-l. Aiken, Ollcnder. llusy as it was. handing out punishments to the guilty and apologies to the innocent. the Student Court still found time to practice and preach the democratic procedures which we as- sociate with courts. Through its lively court sessions. under judge Rene Sevigny and advisor Mr. Reichel, the students have shown the workings of democracy. which guarantee every- one a fair trial. Third Row: Skelly, Salerno, Schmanke, Westcott. Slocum, Miller, DeBadts, Pellittieri, Myers. Walter, De-Vries. Steinmiller, Ewers, Second Row: Formosa, Speed, Hane, Fishliaugh. Close, Villareale, Barrett, Posato, Montalto, Panick, Alaimo. Front Row: Quattrocchi, Lane, Uehorenzo, Cuzzetta, DePeters, Price. Masseralla, Barone, Spano, Staglcs. 60 at - It 3' ' '-J, , 33 N- ' A l X' R mm, .5 . c Y f- ' . Y. Q .rv RED CHESS Mindful of the ever-present need volunteer help. East High. one of Rochester schools. has sent two stude to the Blood Rank every Thursday aft noon to help out in whatever way tl could. As usual. Red Cross cartons wi filled at Christmas time and sent abrc to needy children. Again. East High's Red Cross ch ter, under the co-chairmanship of V Formosa and Dave Miller. and the culty supervision of Miss Stonebu has successfully filled its quotas for 1 school. The Vox Civitatis. as in past years, has served Latin students as a valuable and interesting supplement to the Latin textbooks. The stories and articles, writ- ten in Latin, are a great benefit to teachers and pupils in teaching and learning Latin grammar, since the ma- terial is contributed and translated by the students. The Vox is published monthly and is a member of the Colum- bia Scholastic Press Association. Colum- bia University. VX 1' X 5. , . Xivff-i .J xJ i ff ,fr-1 . f ks 33 lib...-X -'X if Third Row: Ewers, Polizzi, Maples. Vanllelinder, Hennessy, Myers. Salerno. Knab, Michel, Pellittieri. Second Row: Delladts. Miss Stoneburg, Sampson, Baritot, Skad- don, Eallaldano. Sheldon, Caulfield. Speed, .l. Belva, Westcott, Hane, Atwood, Lewis. First Row: V. Formosa, Catlield, Shepard, Burns, Panick, R. Belva, Barone, Edwards. The Consilium is made up of the chief ofiicers of the Ro- man State, representatives of the other offices, managers of the parties, and chairmen of the standing committees. The Consilium meets once a month to plan all the business of the State, except something which must be decided by the Senate. The candy sales, Carnival booths, Christmas Dance, Consilium Field Day, and Roman Banquet are all planned by the Consilium. Third Row: Judd, Knab, Maples Salerno, Hennessy, Myers, Slocum Peck, Caulheld, Sheldon, Anderson DeVries. Second Row: Michel, San- za, Consul, Hellmann, Hane, Dattilo, J. Belva, S. Dempsey, L. McCaw, Lipani, Miss Stoneburg, Pellittieri. Third Row: Barone, DeBadts, Samp- son, Speed, Westcott, A. Putnam, Ezafgaldano, Lewis, R. Belva, Caf- e . 1 1 9 EU SILIUM fron! lfozc: Larson. 'lihon VIDA Striking covers are only one of the original features of I.a Vida. Ifditor lloh Blossom and the rest of the staff have worked long after school hours to make these issues enjoyable and fun to remember. as well as informative and interesting to translate. Composed and puhlished hy Spanish students. and under the faculty supervision of Senor Clark. the paper has achieved its purposes: to stimulate inter- est in Spanish. and to give,a more intimate picture of the real South Hawk' Rout lllaimliiui. Fra! Le-ttu. Nlr. tlurl-1. l,ounslmurx nssoni. Iv, Smith. t.orncltu America. The study of a language. composed not only of grammar. but also of the literature and hackground of the country. helps to bring aliout hetter relations among nations. Ida Prestifilipo and her staff of third-year Italian students have worked long and hard to bring an understanding of the customs and culture of sunny Italy to the students through their newspaper. Il Piccolo Scrivano. Guided by Signorina Izzo. they have puhlished a paper which has been success- ful in its main ohjective. I3.'L.XQs A if . - cx IL PIECULU SEHIVAN Scroml Row: Spampinato Fricano. Criffo, Bernardino, Schemhri. First Row: Bella via. Prcstifilipo, Miss Izzo Berry. 62 ffnrlf Knut Wlintvrliorn. zesi. Yoisv. lfnrpvntvr. Setl- nnr. l.ilwrto. Oulu-s. Walker, Y. tohn, lrodwig. Svhulz. Wyuntl. Front Rout flood- riw-li. Smith. Wliitr-. UST STI ME l gig! linder the direction of editor lfrit' Voise. and with the help and X l fy, guidance of lfraulein Betz. this year's 0st Stimme has been unusally L i' I al SllCl'PSSl'lll.lIl its purpose-to give Qerman students an opportunity X x MY. K to use their knowledge of German in their own newspaper. The stu- nt? Q dents write and translate artirles on Cerlnan art. music, and history. if .lf l This yearis speeial Christmas issue int-luded the words of heautiful f f Q German Christmas carols. its .J lfomprenez-vous le francais? If you do understand French, the urtivles on lfranve. its possessions. happenings at East, and the gos- sip volumn in the lflftoile heeome interesting reading. Under editor joan Moore and advisor Mademoiselle Neun, the paper's energetic stall' has made the news more comprehensible to the students. so that their dimes lmuy a useful supplement to Classroom work. IKETUILE Buell' Row: M. l,epst'h, Casey Moek, Sc-vigny, Tiffany. Joel. Bauman. Front Row: Kuma- suka, Moore, Miss Ne-un. Wehling, DeWolf. Sevigny, Mr. Clark. E. Weidner, C. Weidner, Larson. 'Q Any football player will tell you that his favorite language club is the Renaissance Club. for what other club gives a dance in his honor? This activity. one of many which the club sponsors. is especially noteworthy because its proceeds usually go into a schol- arship for a deserving: student of Italian extraction. The club, the social and cultural organization of the Italian students. was guided this year by president ,lim Colombo and advisor Miss Izzo. ,, 3' ,l. llclvn, Colombo, Frazzetta, Chichelli, Gangs-mi, Miss lzzo. NAISSANEE The Modern Language Club. lliast Highs own United Nations. is com- posed of representatives of the German. French. and Spanish Clubs who meet to plan various activities. This year? program included illustrated talks on European countries and the traditional sale of holly sprays at Christmas time. MUDEH LHNGU BE EL A 'Pg 4,9 34. lx t A rv we t nlkak., cg., X? f V Qi, , jf .f x X 1 s+f'L,,f s, .' 'i FL N .I S. 4 rx x xi it il. f Quart ' Qi Ri I it N' 'HUJEETIU EL ln these days ol progressive educa- tion. hook-larninu is heing supple- mented hy movies to make students more visual-minded and to make their studies more interesting. The memhers of the Projection Club tlormcrly called the Movie Operators' lflnlul. with their np-to-date schedules ind movies. have proved invaluable to he teachers who have made use of vis- ml education. llnder the guidance of advisors Mr. Roller and Mr. Learn. the nemhers learned the mysteries of the novie projector at weekly meetings pre- aided over hy president Hurley Cybul. SEIE EE EL Lounshury. ftlclf-an. Hawn, Mr. Baird, Maples, Fislilmaugh. Hen- nessy. what organization can turn people purple? Why the Science Club. of course. Directed hy president Betty McLean and advisor Mr. Baird. the club has sponsored many such demonstrations and discussions to help the students interested in science to gain addi- tional information. Also. the club has taken field trips to places such as Eastman Kodak and Bausch and Lomh. These activities have done much to further the club's purpose of hroadening the students' understanding of the sciences. Fourth Row: S. Polvino, Belard, D. Williamson, Cybul. Third Row: Mr. Learn, Conchelos, Montalto, Hayden, Willis, Cavallaro, Quattrocchi, Mr. Roller. Second Row: Culross, Tann, C. Polvino, McLean, J. Barone, Alaimo, Castiglione, First Row: Helfer, R. Belva, Baglio, Casale, Alwardt. 65 Wright. Nligliore. Peck. llvnnc. llzixcnaner. Nlillcr, glllltli. Scliiinpti. T11 FPIE SUU Order and safety were the watchwords of the faithful mem- liers of the Trallic Squad. Wihether the weather was sleety. rainy. or jnft plain cold. these hoys helped to maintain high safety stand- ards. linder captain Dave Miller and advisor Mr. Heisman. the squad has done a man-size job in getting everyone to obey the rules and in keeping lfasfs safety record unsullied. S yt, VIS' It a' ' .ff '. ff N,1, f .lf ffwff P' linder the capahle direction of Nlr. Cliewe. the monitors have done a fine joh this past year: the hallways. the stairs. and the lunch- room have heen kept in good order due to the vigilance of every student. ITUH Standing: Mr. Cliewe, l,0- piano. Cammarata, Argento. Bellavia. Barone, Fricnno. George. llc-George, Pace. Kne'z'ling: Faggiano, fiosnell, Baker. lJ'Alfonso. Standing: Westcott, Sampson. Nm '. llzjl- . .l l sou. Ala hurt. Nloorv. Stewart. Turn:-r. lllnle, Alter. Carr. Calling:-r. ing' nun onus E.A.A. Volleyball. ping-pong. bowling. baseball. and the new Leaders' the Girls' Athletic Association oflers lo the sports-minded girls of East High. Joan Moore, presi- l feut. and her bard-working council have succeeded in giving man s Y happy hours of lun and good sportsmanship to everyone interested. Club are just a few of the activities All w .- cf: 4 1 'X1,., , 5,55 if ork and no play-that's the nroblem our Tri Y solves b . ' Y providing fun and friend-filled activities for its members. Last year,s social whirl included dance - l h s, sp as -parties, and tally-pulls. TBI-Y Third Row: R. Mitchell, li Harris, E. Mvflulley, Hubbell Powers, J. Frawley, K. Fraw- ley, l,eipham, Pemberton Clyde, M. Harris, Mama, Ru? bin, .l. Frawley, Ray, Dooley. Second Row: Keegan, Rafa ferty, Campbell, llitmar, Rel' yea, Miss Brewer, Dellyclcc, Cooper, llcfner, Cutulano. First Row: P. lVlcCullcy. Smith, von Thenen, Lock- wooml. Windsor, Qucncll, Ma- her, llellrinr. 67 Q . 'I Q r, 1 V, . W W , , '--as ' Qixg Y 1 wa i f' A .,'Q' AQ Q5 'if , fem Q H we la? X, 5 'E' 24 - f W W 5 , . 6 J 5 Q 5 , -55 L ip 6 ,i i Q gi J L3 Aim!! 'Ki A f Q M x ,H VJ X -, E I Q3 it 9 YK, K' - if Q 2 at E gfum WJXQH: Q 11. 61 'ij Q M 3 3' nf 512 at GQ X gj Xl J xg if-5 Ei Q H N52 U Mug, V9 E K All In L 'N N MQ N! m A if A N1 ,f slKff f L WX 1 W I J , ' x , 5 51 j f Q El 1 f an gf L ' Y g i H 3 ' ' it 'll Qin.-qfg 'Haifa Q. xfkkf A Q W B! 11' all vii as sf w , , IE! Q uzgf Diif i'Jluff:f U Q ,Q , ,.-I - ?J Alf A EJ qgfx 42-f El-1511! 'EJ HJ 'f f f x , a' w X i X 4 R g X l ' , ,w 4 v 1 l 3, . ' Q4 , f, x . If - Q - ' Y f , M , X ,I 1 fx ' 1 ' x, Q ff' 5 E xxx X N XX . xt X t S X ly X , , i ' f A ff T ' J 1 f f f J ,f f 1 J J JK ,L QL JX ,ix A Q W E I P , , RQ A H w 1 I N N.. A L s f 1 if hr.-1. .xl in - 8 'i P f s ' Yitrwx .... - . , - , - ---N 2 i Vanuatu! an ii ll ill 1 'lZ'l. R-l '. I,l'llll'l . Svrond Rout Boylan Lewis. English Gallinger OSC Nlunro. Bunrh. I'1r.yI Row: Yandenlmerg, Svhulz, N. Lind. Mxlbrandt. Smmling: Mr-ssina. Bryant, Hire. Mr. Starke. Third Row: Spalty, Hoffman, Liberto lltrcx . turn nn V ' . . D , , Cl , Third Rout: Ska-lly. ll. Mmiro. Y. Yuniro. Rookix-. YanNlartc-r. Young. Fraulc-y. Boylan. Rvlwr, N. Pollmk, Swnrzrl Row: Taylor. Furla, In-vis. I.iln-rto. fflnsc-. llitf-, Frskinv. Xntie-rson, fNl:1traf'hi- Zia, flandlvy. I'1l'I'Sl Row: Tait. Way, lfallrrumv. Sawyer. Mvlzgwr. Lf-hman. . ik .a Fourth Row' qkelly Frawley Henia Maher Masiing Matriachizia Maples Baritot Thm1Rou Way lalt L Pollock Erqkme lones VanMarter OFSIHI Waller Ander I son. Second Row: Walker, M., Welding.. Ponticello, Tay:lor,A Wvoodamsf Shear, Leonard, Lane. First Row: Santos, Grover. Third Razr: Migliore. Cass, Tickner. Ursini, Maples, Maher, Cass. Gallinger. Munro, Bunch. Sf-fwnl Row: Smith. lilmiarenza. lncnzza. Jones, Massing, Palermo, Carr, Leonard, M. Wehling. First Raw: l.. Pollock, Alhart, Sharp, Meachum, S. Dempsey, Lohrman. nov. -', 2 s x N ai' 71 I T 5 Ha 'W' ui C rm' 'V ww' 'I X L M O3Q41JLJom,cL'+2 I C,.,.,'ff50 QQ X 4, x ' ' Y , A. 2 x A 14.2 ii, , f riff? . .. X 'nk K gi, ,. wk V if X N IX ,1 X A -,Kg A I N KNL , .aa K, 1 - - XX if A ,- . V 1' ' ' ,X ft x .yfixx ,. A - n , - A . ,ff sf ' ' 'Q 1' ' 3 -K ,F '--N, Q 1 ' Q Az, - 'A , , '+ I . L j. S 4 5 X . E , D? XR 2 f ! E 1 f N v 1- x -, . 0 . 1 A 1 3 a 1 'x 'f ix 9- 3 25 59 5 H lit-ott, Carter, Matsky, Cothran, N. Lind, Hane, Capelino. Headed by .loan Killaby. the Major- ettes. with their flashing. whirling ba- tons. added interest and color to half- times at many football and basketball games. The squad's diligent practice was evident this year in their skillful exhibitions. Y. vs yffi .SSD 7 e . X e -ff fi X. uf mfw I . .S 'K Ex X 5-32. .ii if ' '5 18. Ni. , . IIHEEHLE DEHS This year's cheering squad has been tops-thanks to hard-working Janice Ecott and her skillful squad. The girls have been at all the 350-'51 games doing an exceptional job of perfecting new cheers and keeping the East High cheer- ing section the talk of the town. East High. East High We're the talk of the town. They may try their darndest. But they can't get us down. We're hep and we're ready for The fight to begin, So come on. team show'em whoill win! Standing: Osborne, Sampson, Dempsey. Kneeling: Dickens, Killaby, Ferrera. I fu'- FT -III 'ar Y ' I East East East East East East East East SEUHE5 Newark Corning Monroe Edison Tech Franklin West Edison Tech West 14. 31 O 0 19 12 13 30 ,fx-Q 74 gas- Despite the fat-t that they finished the season with the worst won-lost record in many years, the 1950 Oriental gridmen did supply the fans with some thrilling games and line loollmall. No one will easily forget the bruising Newark game. or the 0-0 defensive liattle with Edison Tech. l,ed hy a determined line. Centered around Lowell llleliaw. Carl Cimino. and ,lack Dellraal. the McKay men were title eontenders up to the last two weeks of the season. Outstanding liar-klield men were John Frazzetta, Jack Wil- liams. and Johnny Consul. Dellraal and Consul were second team All-Sc-holastie choices. The team as a whole did a fine jolm and were a Credit to their Alma Mater. MR. ROBERT B. MCKAY Coach Tliiru' Row: Gregory, Russ, Melr-hing. Zingle, Fina, Schakow, Trapani, Dihlmle, Craziano, Herlriek, Henry, Armstrong. Serond I wz Wilder, lfurtain, liunvh, Panzarella, R. Mvfiaw, Smith, Battle, Huther, Coach MeKay, lJeNero, Moseato, CI. Baker lnspinn, Pulrniere, Costanza, Vanllelinder. First Row: E. Balta, Lotta, lJeBraal, L. M4-Caw, Frazzetta, Consul, Seardmo bthlageter. ffimino, Williams, Vella, Schimpf. Third Row: Curtice. Holmlock. Zingle, Eidman, Deane, Wright, Schakow, Gian- grcco, llasenaucr, Nlarkajani, Weidner, Boyde. Curtice. Second Row: Coach Morse. tiatalfamo. tlarlctta. Mcilaw. llofmann. Ewers, Catalfamo, Huff, Falvo, Stollcr. tlimino. Gauss. Budd. lilassing. Cancilla. First Row: DeBraal, Moore, l,ocus. Cosnell. Migliore. hlcffaw. Rohine. TH EH Much is expected of coach ling lNlorse's 1951 track team. Wiith such vet- eran cindermen as Charlie Wiillis. l'aul Moore. Dave Jelensperger. Ray Cosnell. and Tony Greco. the team should he among the leaders. Coach Morse has had runner-up teams the past two seasons. However. the presence of many veterans of track and cross country competition gives high hopes of snaring the title. sg 1 x 1v,f-ff' ,sei ,M,,.1, . gg' VX-, Vgziiz, ' I ,f ws ,mx ' ' f '.4 f 1' Mv,-J2,f f 1 s -,,f:J,. The 1950 East pitchmen turned out to he the best soccer team fielded by our school since 1936. They finished in a runner-up tie with Jefferson. by compiling a record of five wins, one defeat and two ties. They might well have won the title if it had not been for a shaky start in the Marshall contest. Nlarshall scored four quick points in the nightmarish first quarter and won the game. 4-3 and the city championship. Center forward. Tony Punzi. was the sparkplug of the Purple and Yvhite hooters. scoring twelve out of the team's total of twenty points. Don Rabeor I' and Teddy Balta were other standout performers. .V ',?i',j t-3 l siiix qrff' f W ,,,, , , .t . X. 4 , SUEEEH V' f f tf ,G', 1f'e,,1Jx5 tx - t fp. Third Row: Frye, T. Fttallm Moore. Rahcor. Pattcc. Harris Glover. Stanley, llcane. Hcct Row: Briganda, Coach Italy, talfamo. Pollock, hlugavcro, G gemi, Walters, Carle-vatti. R dazzo, St. George. Anders Punzi. 1. Stallman. First R4 Cancilla, Dattilo, Balm. Bee Bailie, Ryan, Greco. tlolorr White, Kuehne, Rookie. 76 lffft , i wud.,-- ,rl fLvLH..!f Thin! Row: llostick. llnvaleri. NlcGnirc, Ruilino, Brucato. Nlorrison, Spnnipinnto, Mus- vnrcllu. Svcorul Row: Lotta. lncnrdone, Bongiovnrnix Gnminn, Funtutizzo, Hutchin- son, Smart, Mes:-ana. first Row: Cancilla, Goodrich, Bi-lluriu, Fostano, Cybill, Monte-sumo. Front Row: St. George, Columbo, Coach Beis- man. wr .sieve 1, 0 CLK .TT t -1 7 iii' 9 'ik if ,X . 4' I 35,5 -0fvvQ,l -4. yu7!f,' ' IQ., ..4i ' ' WHEST I is f I ef jf! V :S . ,fha 2 fam., t' . i 5, h 'Q This year's Purple and White mat team topped any recently turne out by Ci W5 g, ' K A Fast. The East grapplers ended the season with a record of 4 wins and'4 losses. The boys were spirited, practiced hard, and made a good showing win or lose. Vern Goodrich, Dick Cumina, Frank Muscarella and Joe St. George were the sparkplugs of the successful season for coach Tony,, Beisman's wrestlers. 648. M 'ASQ Al - K, J ' .1 , . f X Idvhfvy r Q 300,571 Standing: Coach Morse, linrticc. Falvo. T. Stallman, Schiefen, Wright, An- B Nj 3 X ' A I alrnssy. Giungrcco, llcunc. Mclicc, Sihlcr. Kneeling: Kuehne, .l. Stallman, 4 Bernstein, Anderson. l,. Mt-Caw, Dobbins, After. SWIMMI E Although they didn't fare too well in interscholastic competition, as a team, the 1951 Oriental finmen did produce several outstanding swimmers including Tom Schiefen. Steve Bernstein and Tom Stall- man. Pre-season injuries and ineligibili- ties contributed heavily toward the team's share of bad breaks. ln spite of the lack of a home pool and short practice periods coach 4'Rog'i Morseis swimmers compiled a creditable record of three wins and five defeats. 77 Stamlingziltloorf-. Henry, Clover, Trapani. Slocum, Coarh Daly. Schakow. Willis. l,0c'nS. Finn. Cilzinn. Kmw'ling: lluhlm-k, Svhlzigf-tvr. llnfl. llalta, Pvrkins, Robinv. SHETB LI. Oriental vagre fans will not forget the l950-5l Purple' ancl Whitt- lioopstvrs, Alter getting oil to a slow start. Iflastk how linishccl with un Q-xviting strc-tvli clrive to form' at ronnfl rohin playoll. The purpose of this playoff wus to mlm-- termine the sfwoncl llovlwster tram in the Sfwtionals. Never to hv lorgmttvn is that Fast-lllarlison game. Ar'f'0nnts of the thrf-Q' spine-tingling pluyoll voiitvsts whivh carnerl our hoys the title of Hflimlvrclla Kirlsi' in thc- claily papvrs. will he put in our mvmory hooks. To ns tl10y were 1-lianips all thc! way. cwmi in deft-fit. tml hy All-St-linlalsliv lluvc- Dailey anfl vo-captziiii Charlie Wvillis. llnn Slovnin. llulw Sr-lizilww. lim-nnis Wlnore. Dong Clnwr anti the others hnishml with an znliniruhlv l't-mml of lonrlcvii wins anfl six fleleats. llafl they not lwcn forvml to play tiw nights in Sllt't't':4- sion. tht- rcsnlt of tliv l'iilSl-lli1lllYl2l stwtimial 1-lush might liziw lu-vn vntirvly clif- lvrvnt. llats ull to ai fighting team untl tlif-irr-oz11'h. lion llzilyl MR. ll. l3l'INNl'l'l l' DALY flrmrfi TH A lfalst lfust lxalsl ltust laalst lfust ltzlst lunst ltzlst I' 'lst lzast Sflllllhlllilf llillllllilllllt. l' SIIIIHES 36 lfdison 19 East 65 Edison 51 Marshall 71 FHM 46 Marshall 4,1 NI0nr00 46 Fast 63 Monroe 56 Charlotte' 37 E39 69 Chaflmle 52 l'll'a11klin EZ1Sl 53 Franklin -10 Vlvvst 45 East 60 West 62 Madison 64 Fast 54 Madison ntl. jefferson 39 Fast 70 Jefferson PIAWFFS SECTIONALS 65 Franklin 6l F. S 50 B ,- 256 Marshall 35 A t J mama -117 llliirsllilll 441 Nvrluu M ltllfgl. llilt'lt'Y4llll. llrooks, Rahcor, fl0ll4'll llulv. Frvmnan. llimnlmronv. I 1 1 Km-wling' Noun, Pzmzart-llu. Te-rranova, Laspinu. AngP.'l311m'll. 79 ' war 9 ' xnv if - it s If r -. gl , flfrio. , iii M ,Ui K N11 nl Rim Vrvicli 'Nlc-Kzlv lzilemple Ralieor. Hohler, Trapani, Moore, Clover, Russ, Hess. Nloscato, Crccn. lion- . 0 1 . , 4 . I, . . sul, Cass, llraziuiio, Flllfl. Tuitcs. First Row: Cranata, Terrzlnnvzi. l.ipani, Sclilngctcr, llnlniierc. l'1-rkins, lyrnvcs llolloclx. Mr. Coach 'apetei' McKay will find himself fielding: a green. in- experienced team when the lmasehall wars hegin early in May. Find- ing replacements for such stars as Bill Rose. ,loe Marsula. and lloli Roe-ssel. last year's graduates. will be no small problem: however. Pete', is confident that the team will add to the string of twenty straight games without a defeat. Back with coach McKay tliis year are infielders Bob Schlageter. Joe Fina. Dick Tuites. and Dennis Moore. Returning gardners include John Consul and Ernie llalta. Lack of experienced moundsmen is the outstanding prolilem for the Oriental diamondmen. Robert ll. McKay CUIIFII 80 S GULF 1 in-fx tht it-turn ol llirvv wlvrains from lust in it s sql lilt N r' I .1 UXQIX W., 1:, ml lgkyu H, 1-5-xs..l tion. l'or tht fourth tl ll ht xc it Q.iA li 3 I ll' li It 1 ltllll'lllilll'tl thll thu ixlll lim li I-,AP lu lust m'sm'a'mi1l plum ui tht lil ut ,V -'fmt' X K s Hazen. llellmunn. Yllye-rs, Sclinmnlu-. N 4.4 5 XX L s 3-1' l ,K f 5 w ,....... ul: w-7 lllnntalto. Stanley. Buck, Freeman, Flath. 81 I x Q 5 .x .ms A' 3 x ,QX , f ,xil' ,. ff If xl ls at 1' ,Q t'- fl X1 J L l Q ,sr TENNIS The loss of seven members of last year's racqueteers leaves this year's tennismen in a dillieult situation. 1 With Bill Buck. Steve Bernstein and Rod Flath the only returning vete- rans. Coach Torrens must find some ahle replacements in order to field the usually strong East squad. EHUS5 CHU TRY Led by Charlie Willis and Paul Moore, who finished one-two every meet of the year, except the last. the 1950 Oriental harriers out-classed all other city schools to annex the city championship. The East runners captured the title hy defeating Madison and Mon- roe hy a slim two points in the season's final meet. The hoys gave much credit for their success to their coach 'gTony Heisman, who did a wonderful job his hrst year at the helm. Besides Willis and Moore, the Varsity included Ed Gauss, Dave Ielensperger, and Harry Sauerhafer. Willis also captured the Individual Sectional Crown for the second successive year, while Moore came in third. Y l t x t:uAR1.m wu,1,ls ' ,AQ FR, if ,X x . wx rf ,J H . N 'lffxkc , .X--all qc-vv',NVWM,1 A ,ly AM: Avia MR. AN'l'l:1l:51 BEISMAN -We -ft X Svrnnd Row: Cosnell, Ewers, Graves, Faggiano, Flath, Moore, Willis, Jelensperger, D'Alfonso, Curtiss, Carpenter. Coach Bc-ismun. First Row: Sauerhafer, Stohler, Budd, Gauss, McCarthy, Robine, Hasenauer, Hoblock, Cimino, McWilliams. 82 BUY? BUWLI The East High keglers. under the watchful eye of Mr. Torrens, again enioyed a sueeessful season. The bowlers finished amid a flurry of pins to snare third place on the inter- scholastic slate. Roger Knight and Dirk Ahlmott. who turned in high averages. led the team during the season. Knight. Ile-ll:-rg:-r. Nlazzeo. DeVuyst, Abbott, Bruno. - 3- 1 ek, I .X I r f D V, fy K .U ji' , S flf: i f oar 'W' O J' 1 - f ' i V x 1 f ' I s v I ' . . l f Q 07 ' I as t ' 3 l ULLEYB LL 'llhis yeuris volleyball team fared llle lmelter than last yearis. winning ne game and losing one. Once :zlin the Purple and White howed 1 the men from Marshall. I5-3 and 5-7. lwul not liefore heating a weak runklin team 15-4 and l5-10. Three -niors who played their final game wr li, ll.S. were Dave Dailey. hnek Willis and Don Slocum. 'wx Sworn! Rout Coach llaly. Moore, Dailey. Rabeor, Willis, Schakow, Slocum, Trapani, Lorus. Clover, Brooks. First Row: Sehlageter, Kimmond, Craziano, m,. M-.......-,1. MISS KLINE Director I The girls' athletic program is becoming more prominent in the eyes of the whole school. The girls' bowling team was very success- ful and proved its ability by landing second place honors when com- peting with seven other city teams. Not to be omitted are the ubattling basketeersv and their record-breaking streak. They played several outside schools and ended with a fine record of four wins and one loss. Although the volleyball teams had little opportunity to show their playing techniques with other schools. they had a busy season on their own courts. ln spite of the fact that East has no pool for practice sessions, the girls who wanted to organize a swimming team had their chance for the first time in three years. Practicing at the J. Y. pool enabled them to develop their swimming form. Sikh BOWLING TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM ,Q 3 3 -5 v - , K 5 L' f 2 M f N Q ., yr gigs QA f rg J 'W , ' 0 5' 5 ww .gig 0, Af' I N X X -Q X, - 1-9- ygk if Q VOLLEYBALL XS 1 . ,J, , k 1 X n 1 ,-7 86 VQQH My 1 ea 1 Q. Varden S T U D I O fFormerly Gold Tone Sfudiol i' For fhe Finesi' in Year Book Porfrairs ' Groups ' Candids if Consuli' Our Specialis+s 'K' , BAKER 0720 28 Soufh Union S+ree+ Rochesrer 7, New York 90 '4 1 I Xi! BEST WISHES+PHl DELTA HI-Y 'VF' ICE C . PALISADE 0 . . . Comfrlzments Monroe Aur Condlhonmg Co. Inc. DELICATESSEN of G Meafs - roceries G I EI ' enera. ecTru'c PENGUIN Beer - Pop Au+omahc Heahng RESTAURANT Ice Cream 685 A+lan+ic Ave. Culver I095 785 Main S+. E. 207 Charlo'He Sf. Bvsf PVishvs DeMALLIE'S WARD'S DELICATESSEN FOOD MARKET 834 Main S+. E. 440 Parsells Ave. Baker 093 I Bili'-Rife Wood Producfs Inc. I 945 East Ave. Rochester Magneto 81 Q Starter Service 265 Hayward Avenue 201 Grand Ave. Rochester, N. Y. CUM,-f 1573 Rochester 9, N. Y. EXIDE BATTERIES MAGGS :ce CREAM and l CATERING co. 'Af -I 893 .4When it's an Exide you 1 M'-?44ESdoAve. 741 Monroe Ave. MOnroe 1415 Rochester 7, N. Y. Complimrnts Of ELITE BAKERY Bakers of Elite Cookies 709 Atlantic Ave. Culver 2 I4I X , BEST WISHES-GREGARIAN HI-Y i . 92 gk YN!! Lcnlnvnfi Slarhq fx fin mmm Nm wh lm? km Di X i GOOD LUCK-ALPHA HI-Y WE WANT TO HELP YOU We wam' fo do more 'rhan lhe iob of supplying fhe people of fhis communily wifh dependable, low- cosf elecfric and gas service. We wanf lo help you fo gel fhe greaf- esl possible benefil from your use of lhese services. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Rochesfer Gas and Eleciric Easi Avenue Compliments STERLING DINER of l860 Easf Ave. HERMAN'S Near Winlon PASTRY Open 24 Hours SHOP Every Day STEVENS 81 Mc'MlLLEN CO. INC. Frames - Sash - Doors Inferior Millwork Wholesale 81 Refail I969 Easf Ave. Monroe 5564 Cvlilllfflilllfllfj of CLUB 28 Wednesday Nigl-I+ 94 BUONOMO'S BOWLING Congratulations HALL to the I7O Charloife S+. CLASS OF I95I from Best Wishes D. E. COVILL Rochesfer SI'orm Diamonds - Wafche Window Cenfer PHI SIGMA EPSILON AUDCO PRODUCTS INC. 272 Norfh S+. 9 Seneca Arcade Hamilfon 8720 RocI1es+er 4. N. Y. A KEY T0 SUCCESS Your School Savings Accounr May Be Your Key To Success Save Some+hing Every Week In School When You Save-You Make Progress 'ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 47 Main Sfreef WesI' 40 Franklin Sfreei' 95 UNA TRIBUTA Osf s+imme sa gi+: Os+ oder West Orienl' sfels Bes+ LaVida: El Orien+e es magnifico L'E+oile: Comme 'rouiours, merveil- leux, Vive l'Orien+ Il Piccolo Scrivano: Tu'r+i noi pen- siamo che: L'Orien+e e una rivisra superba. Modern Language Clubs Compliments of PHIL MOLLON Richfield Dealer i926 Easi Ave. Rochesfer I0, N. Y. The Besr Coffee and Hamburger in Town and Papers I855 Easi' Ave. Compliments Of Good Luck THE scoor 1-0-fhe GRADUATING CLASS Compliments from .fhe of CLASS OF I952 BAPTIST TEMPLE CAFETERIA G CASSARD ELECTRIC Wiring Confracfor 326 Greeley Sfreei Culver 6060 Compliments vf FRED R. LARGE COMMUNITY DAIRY LUMBER CO. CO. Rochesfer, N. Y. 695 Ailanfic Ave. Culver I82 I Business Prefers RBI Graduafes Approved For You By The Board of Regenfs of The Universily of The Siale of New York Roches+er Business lnsI'i+u+e I72 Clinfon Avenue Soufh RocI'Ies'I'er 4, New Yorlr M. SANFORD ABBEY Builder of Be++er Homes I945 Easl Avenue Rochesfer I 0, N. Y. Hillside I043 GUYETTE 81 GUTACKER TELEVISION SERVICE 222 winion Road No. Rochesier IO. N. Y. Culver 4484 STANDARD RADIO and ELECTRONICS CO. I85I Eas'I' Ave. Monroe I577 CRAMER'S BRIGHTON PHARMACY I 77 I Easi' Ave. Nexl' Io Ihe Brighfon Posl Office Arrow Builders Supply Co. 3 Trinidad S+. Rochesfer 5, N. Y. Hamilfon 8346 ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO., INC. ScIIooI Supplies and Office Equipmeni' 8 Jay S+. Locus? 5850 Rochesfer 6, N. Y. Compliment Of CHAPIN DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. 84 Humboldi S+. Culver 2794 Compliments of Compliments ZONNEVYLLE Of BASTIAN BROS. co. SOAP co. MA,,,,N W, Un Adver+ising Novelfies 2052 Plumbmg and Heahng E' Main S+. Main S+. E. Glenwood 3380 Culver 3203 Rochesfer 9, N. Y. I600 cI:n+on Ave. N. Rochesfer 2I. N. Y. C e' 2442 Compliments LESTER P. SLADE Complimfnff of of Real Esfafe TEMPLE OFFICE and RIDGE LUMBER BUILDING Insurance CO-- INC- 6I2 HoIIenbecII S+. I4 Franklin Sf. 923 Commerce Bldg. Rocheslrer 2' N Y Baker 5385 Rochesfer, New York Glenwood 3097 Compliments of MANHATTAN Cornplimfnts RESTAURANT of Operafed by Alfred C. Erns+, Inc. A 25 Easf Avenue Iesfa blished in I905I CLASS RINGS SORORITY and FRATERNITY PINS CLUB JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS Wriie for our Cafalog or Have our Repre- sen+a+ive call wifh Samples Balmer I385 THE METAL ARTS CO.. INC. 742 Por'I'land Ave. Roches+er 2I, N. Y. Local and Long Dislance Moving Service since I885 Clancy Car+ing 81 S+orage Co., Inc. 9 Grand Ave. Roches+er 9, N. Y. Merchandise, Dislribufing 8: Car+ing Household Goods, Slorage, Moving, Packing Culver I7I4 Congra+uIa+ions anol Besl Wishes To the Graduating ClasscHil951 from Ilwe ORIENT STAFF 99 x M it Gin' L-o7' S 5 'S LMQI' JF !9C,Q Aglgpoo' QK1. Mill WAMMQ , f l i X Kjnwrfp ' y X 4 I fi , . I ' j A AY 1 . V p 'V ' 1 W gf ' ff ff I 0g ,,.fll7c2N x-7,4 KL? Liwxcbj, , WWW 3245 jay X 2, 7 X, if 2, , F Y' eg-ICXLK, 9 -,KX ' any I sg 1 ff m x .,Q I ,ff ff X . .. 2 f Ns f' P3 FQ ff M, Y V xx . x , K Ay ff' 22 A 4 , r My W Xu N,,,...M 'f-x.:Wk rf' I i L3 V V . . fa. Q ' . 4, k ,W X I 'FJ X Vx V .. ,Mjf W f I ' y ak x we f 'V I 'S , We. JN 5 gh' ' RX - X 6 ,RQ i , , ME- ,n .11 . . , 711 1-, ,lf ,, 11, - ,mil ,.- . , 1, .. .,gf'1' ,. , , . ' ,, . ,, L 3-, 9 ,, ,q , g,1'M ,11',,g,e, Q H, QP., 4 , ,Exe :TX ,. ' J-ff1.,, 1ff,1L':.' 1.4 1. wif-ygf 1,H'-111519 55212 Trix' - ml-1',,W , C ,.:1- raw'-11 -., , 4 . ,.A1,.1 1.7.1u',1',!--1'. g l 11' ry .. M, mg, . 2, 4 ., -1111. ,1 71 1:4 if 4 1 it ,nl 'f l' ,, - lp :-1 1 m,,, 1 H 35.5, ff' 1,g,m'9?1-.. 1 g j f? jg mj 1 - ':g1,wn,K.'1j,W - .. 1 4, , :M .me-N 1 -L H-1 111114 , ' I 2 4 1: 1 T5 11 : M11 1 A - -:1 , uw ,:. M- .. 1.1 a -,. 'Aww m. 11,2 ,Q .' ,,,. ,i' .1 ' '1: , - I 1 y,,,, 1 ,.., f ,1 1 , 1 - 2 , H a 1, JJ.. W. 1 , .,v.m,nq4 E11 - '-wk N 1 31 1-x .5 vw. -' 'af , ,fm ,,, M W , , 53' J . rf' 1 74 ,,.. U., 1, .1 3411, 193,11 'K ?11f f.' J 1 if - - if- - new wap , - MJ' I -'fs X 1:1315 K ggi: - ',? . KN . 1' ff' Q' 1675 M 4' ,45. 1 S-3151 1 n' -re. ff 51, TLQQ IIF 1231- ' 1:44 W 11 1 1 . 692: We - AL: fifm '1F. 11:1 r E 11: 1 - 'wx M l l , ,, , W 1, . W .1 .an V4.1 4 A Q4 ' 11 1 1 '56 ,, nn' V r. hf .fav 311 ' 'JW . ' 1.,. ,1 if I 1 K, eau I 1 , i U 1 X iff? K v, ' 1 V155 'Sl MW , , , ' A ,a b 1 , ' ' ' .J - N 1 ' '51, 1 ,. 7, , ,1 ' 'Ziff .Tx '41 fs? ' 1? 1 1, 1 Z 2,6252 45 . ., -Vx.,-,JA1-Y 1 4 . 1 ff f if '4 41 X1 , 1 dy H., r, fl' Q I f M 1 ' A , 1 5,1 ' M: 1'44'w ll' 'vt wi 1 w . , Q 4 1 I a W me 5 :I 216!'-3fJi3 1- w W 1 ' - 1 3 Va. u 1'1'1-M15 '5f3.41f1'f'11'1:2 5.11 1 .K- L ' :3 14Q ,e,1 9,21r,?5p1 4 h1isZwm2..1B5m1Jmf- ,.faMfgqu'.1' i2.1m11m,m1.'.1 Q-az-f111,M141,a11:mifu,JQMTWEMQML , .. -i8s1+31'miLygi,r.mi -.f1 11 --.1 :fu s.,..1.7i.e31 if fm 1'731'.-114. , Q5,DY Q MQQM -.x .Af , I J. 1 x .-, I v 4 N .