East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1958 volume:

e Senior Cla Sweet be thy memory, High School of ours; Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers; Hearts that have loved thee have won in life’s fight; Names that we honor, thy standard holds bright. Our Alma Mater dear, to thee we sing; May all thy future years new honors bring; May friends thy banners raise, thy foes grow less; All love and praise to our old E. H. S. o Why Mark Twai Mark Twain wrote many stories about you. You are Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn, Becky Thatcher, because they are Youth, -real Yout h — always enthusiastic, curious, searching for roeaS� ings in life, always seeking hidden treasure. That’s you as you have been throughout your years here at East, And that’s you as it is hoped you will be for the rest of your lives. WhatsUrtside Faculty Seniors Activities “ Knowledge is worth more than anything there is in the world.” Mark Twain Authors of Education . . . Just as an author guides the action of a book, so the administrative staff propels the school along the right path. As characters must be directed and kept moving, so must the faculty and students. A sincere interest in his school’s activities and accomplishments has brought Mr. Wolgast the respect and admiration of all who know and work with him. MR. WOLGAST (a cj With a constant sense of humor, Mr. Myers carries out his duties as Vice Principal and gives a friendly nudge in the right direction to those who seek his assistance. MR. MYERS The Annex, under the tutelage of Mr. Clark, Principal, has made great progress dur- ing the past year. His deep interest in student government activities has helped to further cement the bond between the Annex and the Main Building. 5 MR. CLARK Aunt Polly ' s Descendents . . . UIDANCE Tom and Huck, noted for getting into mischief, often bit off more than they could chew. When that happened, it was Aunt Polly who showed the boys the error of their ways. Today, instead of Aunt Polly, we have the Guid- a«.u c ui numor. _ nce Department here at school to help us out of I oDA ' v ,1 our difficulties, self-made or otherwise. Always ready to play the role of confidant or guide, our advisors ihelp us to straighten out our problems and plan our MR. DiCLEMENTE o A firm hand . . . ready smile. MISS BASSETT forward advice setwe of humor. MR. ROLLER Calm assistance with a quiet sincerity. MR. LAWRENCE Good natured encourage- ment ... a helping hand. 6 Masters of the Native Tongue Back Row: Marie MacClurg, ' Ellis S. Smith, Kathryn Curran, Harold E. Cowles, Mrs. Marion Gaisscrt. Front Row: Mrs. Jane Jones, Mrs. Patricia Wayne, Mrs. Jane Dunham, Mrs. Edna Donovan. ENGLISH Back Row: Mrs. Dorothy Schlenker, John S. Joy, Edwin J. Dolan. Front Row: Mrs. Margaret Remington, Helen Barnum, Mrs. Maude Rathbun, Martha J. Church, Mrs. Ruth Huggler. Opening the Door to our Rich Heritage MODERN LANGUAGE MUSIC Back Row: Clarence P. Bilhorn, Music; Joseph Melka, Art; Mrs. Kathryn Zobel, Art. Front Row: Mrs. Eunice Harris, Spanish; Miss Flora Rizzo, Italian; Mrs. Anne Nolfi, Italian; Elsie Neun, French. SOCIAL STUDIES Back Row: Harold Fagan, Leo P. Redding, Richard O ' Hara, Jack Low, Robert J. Palmer, Donald J. McKie. Front Row: Mrs. Nancy Hellwig, Edna Haugh, Lillian Stoneburg, Rose Abramow, Margaret A. Ruf. n jUu, ( Yielding the Key to the Future syLfcfw W LAI Back Row: Louis W. Hagen, Frederick C. Watson. Front Row: Mrs. J. G. White, Bookroom Mrs. Helen W. Watson, Mrs. Beatrice Biishnjll, Mrs. Margaret Durkin, John J. Felber. , rm i ivt j . Um i 1 I . . rl 1 SCIENCE Back Row: George A. Roller, Guidance , Biology; LeRoy Jenkins, Everett Kennell. Front Row: Miss Elizabeth Beard, Theodore E. Guglin, Mathematics, Science ; Richard M. Learn, Helma C. Russell. jj Ik 9 Administrators of Efficiency ADMINISTRATION OFFICE STAFF Back Row: William C. Wolgast, Principal; Charles N. Clark, Annex Principal; Fred R. Myers, Vice Principal; Ann Bassett, Girls ' Advisor; Henry DiClemente, Boys’ Advisor. Front Row : Mrs. Isabelle Houle Secretary; Mrs. Grace S. Dowdle, Nurse; Mrs. Helen K. Ikeler, Psychologist; Mrs. Mary Mastrosimone, Secretary. BUSINESS EDUCATION Back Row: Herman O. Porter, Edward J. Welch, Mrs. Martha Wooley, Mrs. Ethel S. Abbott. Front Row: Mrs. Clara Towers, Mrs. Pauline Spafford, Mrs. Marion Begley, Emily D. Thompson. Practical Instruction in the Art of Living HOME ECONOMICS HEALTH EDUCATION Reichel, Practical Arts; Herbert Bales, Industrial Arts; Jane Jones, Health Education; Anthony Alberti, Industrial Arts. Front Row : Mrs. Isabel Barnett, Home Economics; Rosemary Harzmann, Home Economics; Marlene Biegler, Home Economics; Mrs. Marion Parker, Home Economics; Earl G. Law- rence, Guidance , Advertising. HEALTH EDUCATION DRIVING Norman Connelly, Drivers ' Training; Anthony J. Beisman, George Graham, Roger W. Morse, Don Youngman, Mrs. Edith Fischer. Front Row: Mrs. Evelyn M. Davis, Ellen Rytkonen, Robert G. Torrens, Donna Reed. 1 Keeping our School Fit for a King IN MEMORIAM: VASIL CHRISTO We pause in fond remembrance of Popcorn John” — vender of good will and friendliness, bearer of a kindly heart. CAFETERIA Mildred Stevens, Carrie Miller, Mildred Hansen, Irene Raniewicz, Laura Mellor, Geraldine Disparti, Marion Burlingham, Henry Buis, Leona Williams. MAINTENANCE Standing: L. Stanton, D. McKnight, C. Bonehill, W. Fishbaugh, A. MacNab. Sitting: Mrs. K. Herald, G. Schultz, B. Miracle, L. Mills, E. Frati. From the Cultural Angle M r. Dolan’s thespians run the gamut from scripts to grease-paint. Mr. Dolan’s Dramatics Class Singing voices are raised, expressing the songs within us all. Mr. Bilhorn’s Voice Class Rhythm and expression combine to bring depth and form to every type of art creation. 13 Mr. Melka’s Art Class Words, Words, Words . . . Reading, interpreting, and express- ing our own language. Mrs. Huggler’s English Class A dead language comes alive. Mr. Bacon’s Latin Class For Tomorrow ' s Explorers . . . Graphing a course for the future. Mr. Watson’s Geometry Class Learning the whys and hows of nature. Miss Beard’s Biology Class Mixing chemicals and writ- ing formulas. Miss Russell’s Chemistry Class Exploring the Past, Present and Future . . . Exploring new realms through books. Miss Church, Librarian Our American heritage unfolded. Mr. Fagan’s American History Class 16 Preparing for a Business Career . . . Learning to make machines lighten the task. Mrs. Begley’s Office Practice Class Ci ass Domestic Creativeness . . . A few pins here, a line of stitching there . . . voila, a creation worthy of Dior. Miss Harzmann’s Clothing Class Learning and practicing the science of homemaking. Mrs. Barnett’s Foods Class 18 Practical Arts for Tomorrow ' s Citizens . . . Working with our hands and minds. Mr. Alberti’s Shop Class Even lady drivers are safe drivers here. Mr. Connelly’s Driving Class Today’s students; tomorrow’s designers. Mr. McRae’s Mechanical Drawing Class i. 19 Putting Ideals Into Practice . . . MR. WOLGAST Many people like to give teen-agers advice on how to improve their behavior, but these people seldom set a good example by their own actions. Because Mr. Wolgast is a man of action and not just words, and because he pursues what he be- lieves in, we dedicate this book to him. For thirty-five years Mr. Wolgast has served the school first as social studies teacher and later as principal. But in that time, he has been much more to us than merely an administrator. The humanity and interest he has shown in both stu- dents and faculty have made him invaluable to East High. Mr. Wolgast has an ideal for the educational system, an ideal which is not only theoretical but one which he has put into operation. For he be- lieves that real democracy should be exercised in the schools, and it is this practice which has bene- fited us here at East. In our Student Government Association, for example, we, as students exercise more real author- ity and more genuine freedom of action than many other high school students. This is largely due to the confidence Mr. Wolgast has in us and in our ability to make sound decisions and to manage affairs for ourselves. But the democracy Mr. Wolgast advocates for the school is also a personal matter with him, for he has a high regard for the practice of fair play. He is willing to recognize ana examine both sides of a question, and he invariably chooses what he feels will serve our best interests. The fact that he follows and applies what he believes in sets a good example for the rest of us. With the respect of all, this modest, friendly man, whose name has been virtually synonymous with East High School, is ending his career this year. As Mr. Wolgast leaves us, we all join in expressing our appreciation for what he has taught us by the example he has set for us. And we extend our sincerest hope for his continued happiness in the future. A genuine interest in his students . . . 20 Taking a New Road . . . On the journey of life, we sometimes find it necessary to change our course and take a new road. Three of our teachers, Mr. Ellis S. Smith, Miss L. Stoneburg, and Mr. A. Whitaker, have decided to embark upon the road of retirement this year. As they leave, we extend our appreciation to them for having had the privilege of knowing and working with them. We will long remember their contributions to our lives. Few teachers have been as able to penetrate the wall that students often build around themselves as has Mr. Smith. In his thirty-five years as Eng- lish teacher, his eagerness to help, his generosity, his friend- liness, and his expectation of each pupil’s best have kept him in the student’s realm of life. In his thirty-two years as English teacher, Mr. Whitaker has always emphasized schol- arship in his effort to help his pupils better themselves. An amiable instructor, his teaching has also helped lay a technical foundation of Eng- lish which has benefited his stu- dents throughout high school, college, and professional life. Our traditional carnival, the Roman State, and Vox Civitatis, the Latin newspaper, have become an integral part of East High through the efforts of Miss Stoneburg. During her fifty years here, these and her many other interests have broadened and enriched the lives of all whom she has taught. 21 Let ' s Whitewash the Fence! . . . MR. WOODAMS MRS. KALMN Steering the class of ’58 clear of obstacles and giving us encouragement to whitewash the fence” are Mrs. Kalmn and Mr. Woodams, our class advisors. Mrs. Kalmn’s mature judgment and the cheerful friendliness so characteristic of her have aided and encouraged us in seeking and conquering new goals for our class. Always looking ahead, Mr. Woodams, with his generous sense of humor and understanding of our generation, has helped us through many of our difficulties and has made our jobs more fun to do. 22 The road is clear before you A Recipe for Success . . . SENIOR OFFICERS Plans for the year’s activities are made by Vice President, Sal Giunta; Secre- tary, Jean Biondo; Treasurer, Louis Bouchard; Social Chairman, Lucille Fanelli; and President, Ronald Gigliotti. Many ingredients are needed for a coherent organization. The ingredients necessary for the success of the senior class this year can be found in its officers. President Ronald Gigliotti provided the leadership for the class, while Sal Giunta added a pinch of levity along with hard work; Lucille Fanelli contributed plans for good times; Louis Bouchard added his wise handling of money; Jean Biondo’s busy pencil wrote minutes. Add these together and you have a productive year for the class. 23 Councilors of Activity . . . Back Row: P. Rizzo, N. Kahl, A. Lattime, A. Terrano, P. Row: R. Gigliotti, L. Fanelli, Mrs. Kalmn, J. Biondo, Mr. Kuhn, M. Rotoli, I. Binder, M. Cimino, L. Bouchard. Front Woodams, S. Giunta. Youth achieves its goals through organized planning. The Senior Council assisted by Mrs. Kalmn and Mr. Woodams, class advisors, has helped the class realize some of its ambitions this year. Bearers of Old Glory” . . . Keeping the standards of the class of ’58 high, Joyce Gillespie and Oliver Swift, with the highest scholastic averages of the class, were appointed daughter of the flag and standard bearer of East High School, respectively. 24 PHILIP M. ADAMS P. A. RICHARD A. ADAMS “Dick” A free man, master of himself. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 3. 4; II Piccolo Scri- vano 4; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3. 69 Peck St. Corpus Christi College ELMER E. ADKINS A wide grin ... a friendly out- stretched hand Wrestling 1, 2, 4; French Club 2. 3. 70 Colonial Rd. No. 52 Undecided SAMUEL M. ALAIMO Butch” Outer reserve masking an inner exhuberance ... a jovial style Bowling 3, 4. 83 Rohr St. No. 27 R. 1. T. SENIORS of Saying little, doing much Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Carnival 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; H. R. Baseball 1. 1958 69 Peck St. Corpus Christi College VERA J. ALFANO Small in stature, big in heart . . . never failing in dependability 116 First St. No. 27 Undecided SUSAN A. ALLEGRETTI Jud” Unique wit and sincere friendship . . . the soul of an artist Cabinet 3, 4; Red Cross Council Chairman 2, 3. 4; Frolics 2, 3, 4; Inter High 2, 3, 4, Defense At- torney 2, 4; Clarion 2, 3, 4; Literary Editor 4; Assemblies Com- mittee 2, 3; Bowling 2; Sopho- more Council; Class Assemblies 2. 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4. 244 Parselis Ave. No. 31 College ROSE LEE AMOROSO Rosie” Pint sized, with bouyant laughter 211 Quecnsboro Rd. Franklin R. B. I. JANET ANDERSON Jan” Spontaneous humor . . . friendly gaiety Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 3; Clarion 4; Publications Committee 4; Carnival 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Roman State 2, 3; Consilium 2. 3; Vox 2, 3. 52 Wilsonia Rd. No. 52 College 25 CHARLES ANGE JR. Lefty’ ' His face a handsome mirror re- flecting an inner treasure of contentment 52 Melville St. No. 1 4 CAROL A. BATTAGLIA Like contrasting music: sometimes quiet and dreamy, sometimes light-hearted and lively Y-Teen Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Renaissance Club 2, 4; H. R. Volleyball 4; Carnival 4. 25 Fair Place No. 33 Nursing GERALD G. BARTON Jerry A perservering mind with a dig- nified air Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowl- ing 1, 2, 3; H. R. Representative 1; H. R. Basketball 1; Carnival 322 Melville St. JUDITH A. AUSTIN Judy” A graceful smile enhancing her charm 77 Coventry Ave. St. John Evangelist Work JOANN M. ANGE Dainty, with an always curious mind Dancing 1; Y-Teen Club 3; Car- nival 4. 60 Hebard St. No. 27 V, 0 « Work JEAN C. BIONDO Jeanie Bright gaiety , . . considerate friendliness Secretary of the Senior Class 4; H. R. Volleyball 3, 4; Renais- sance Club 2, 3; J. V. Cheer- leading 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3; Frolics 3, 4; Orient 4; Junior Assembly; Senior Assembly; Y-Teen Club Volics 1. No. 52 342 Fourth St. College St. Francis Xavier Office Work t A ■ ■ w ROBERT C. BLANCHARD Bones A spell of mischief cast with a smile Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basket- ball 1, 3; Clarion 3; Spanish Club 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Inter- High Choir 4; Frolics 3. ball 1. 4; H. R. Volleyball 4; H. R. Representative 1. 59 Garson Ave. No. 27 Undecided 106 Indiana St. No. 28 College SALLY L. BOORUM A beam of sunlight streaming into the hearts of others bearing light and warmth Class Social Chairman 3; Basket- KENDRA E. BREWER Kenny A portrait of charm and easy grace, encased in a frame of gold Carnival 3; H. R. Volleyball 1. 350 Parsells Ave. No. 33 Business School FELIX A. BROCCOLO Phil Amicable spirit . . . likable and easygoing Wrestling 1; ' H. R. Basketball 1 . 2 . 452 Scio St. Mt. Carmel Undecided GEORGE L. BOYD Buddy A gleam of mischief in bis eye. Daring Audacity . . . Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 2. 3, 4. 583 Scio St. Wheatland-Chili Navy GERALD F. BORCHARDT Porky An endless conversationalist . . . ironically humorous Track 1; Projection Club 3; H. R. Basketball 1. 2; H. R. Volley- ball 1; English Book Room Helper 1 . 2 . 174 Genesee St. Jefferson Navy u w (rl 6 LOUIS J. BOUCHARD Louie v A child at heart . C cbeerfulhMsQ U • (.fib (£, 4; TTinance Committee 4; Carnival 1 n 4: frolics 3 . ROBERT D. BROUGH Bob Solemn, dignified appearance spark- ed with straight faced clowning Band 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basket- ball 3. 408 Rosewood Terrace No. 11 Work 50 Sffafcr ( C ' Aquinas a 0 A 7 College y.o I. 4sr I d tz- EVELYN M. TTRUINSMA Evie Eloquent quietness, retiring gen- tleness, inborn grace Honor Roll 1; Roman State 2, 3. 822 Helendale Rd. Rochester Christian Nursing SAMUEL CANTY, JR. Self-confident and asserting with a gentle, yet persuasive, dis- position ' Track 1, 2. 71 Joiner St. No. 9 V nde tided MARY L. CALITRI ' Maria” Ambition never ceasing when once begun Leaders Club 3; G. A. A. 3. 4; Bowling 3, 4; II Piccolo Scri- vano 4; Renaissance Club 4. 121 Weld Sc. Mercy High Marines JEAN F. BRUMFIELD Jean 0 ” Light heart . . . spontaneous smile . . . merry laughter Carnival 1. 509 Hayward Ave. No. 33 Marriage DORIS BURKHARDT A radiant smile coming from within, lighting her face and those around her German Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Vol- leyball 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Y-Tecn Club 2. 106 Wisconsin St. No. 28 College 4 bingj . « J Cl No. 14 Music Whiter LORRAINE M. BRUNO °Lorrie” A smile as bright and cheerful as the sun beaming on a billowy sea Jr. Council; J. V. Cheerleader 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Frolics 4. 124 Morton St. No. 11 Work }. CALCAGNO Augie” Laughter rippling forth like water from a cool, clear spring Advertising Editor of II Piccolo Scrivano 4; F. N. A. 3, 4; Junior Council; Frolics 3. 4; H. R. Representative 2; Bowling 1; Car- nival 3. 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Orient; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3, 4. 76 Forester St. No. 25 Nursing CRISTINA M. BURBA Cris” A delightful formula for intel- ligence, courtesy, irresistable hu- mor Orchestra 1; Inter-High Orchestra 1; H. R. Basketball 2. 4; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; F. N. A. 3, 4; Clarion 4; Frolics 2, 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Orient. 222 Longview Ter. No. 11 College RUDY F. CALI The spirit of chivalry . . . hap- piest when among his comrades Wrestling 3. 4; Bowling 2, 3. 322 Pennsylvania Ave. No. 25 College EUGENE L. CARIOLA Gene” Subtle . . . athletic . . . humorous Renaissance Club 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 2. 140 Central Park St. Francis Xavier Undecided JUDY A. CASSARINO Ju Ju” A happy mixture of gentleness and determination Red Cross 3; Carnival 4. 33 Arbutus St. No. 25 Work ROSALIND J. CASTI Roz” A winsome smile ... a jaunty air H. R. Volleyball 2; Swimming 2; Renaissance Club 2. 407 Cedarwood Ter. Mt. Carmel Work PHYLLIS A. CASTRANOVA Phyl” An animated imp ... a short and snappy storehouse of knowledge Treasurer of Renaissance Club 3; H. R. Volleyball 4; Y-Teen Club I, 2, 3. 51 Broderick Drive No. 14 Work MARY J. CIMINO Mar” Slim and willowy . . . eager for activity and adventure ANGELINA E. CHIMENTO Angie” Y-Teens 1; Congress 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 2; Senior Council; Ren- aissance Club 2, 3, 4; Orient; Majorettes 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 4; Future Nurses 4. 18 Bedford St. No. 11 College A sparkling jewel of laughter and cheer H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; Red Cross I, 2; F. T. A. 3; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; II Piccolo Scrivano 2, 4; Clarion 3. 481 Grand Ave. No. 33 Undecided WILLIAM P. CHAMPAIGNE Bill” A successful athlete . . . a smooth dancer Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. 1 Fairmount St. Corpus Christi Undecided BARBARA I. CAULFIELD Barb” Sun shining on a peaceful mea- dow ... a fair blonde with a tranquil manner H. R. Volleyball 2, 4; H. R. Bas- ketball 3, 4. 35 Edgeland St. No. 11 College MARION M. COFFARO Mar” A smiling face and abounding good nature H. R. Volleyball 4; H. R. Bas- ketball 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4. 185 N. Union St. sfo. 14 JOYCE D. COLAIACE Joycie” Infectious good humor and na- tural wit Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies Chairman 3, 4; Clubs Chairman 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Roman State 2, 3; Vox 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; H. R. Rep- resentative 2, 3; H. R. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4; Consilium 2, 3; Awards Committee 3; Orient. 55 Garson Ave. No. 27 College RICHARD L. COOLEY ••Dick Friendly sort of a guy . . . brains topped with a grin Photographic Editor of Orient; Projection Club 1, 2; Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Consilium 3; Clarion 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4. 359 Hazelwood Ter. No. 11 College DIANE D. COOKE Cookie” Of demure wit and quiet happiness Congress 2, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Roman State 2, 3; Consilium 3; Junior Council; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Carnival 3; Frolics 2; Ten- nis 2. 40 Breck St. No. 31 College PHYLLIS D. COLWILL Phyl” Refreshing beauty encased in ser- enity G. A. A. 1, 2; H. R. Volley- ball 4. 165 Westminister Rd. Naperville, 111. Und ecided CAROL J. COLLINS Puby” Bubbling laughter . . . quiet friendship F. T. A. 3, 4; F. T. A. Vice President 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; All- Star Volleyball 2, 3; Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4; Consilium 1, 2, 3; Patrician Pin 1, 2, 3; Vox 1, 2; Clubs Committee 3; Y-Teen Club 3; Tennis 1, 3. 235 Grand Ave. Benjamin Franklin College NANCY L. COUSE Curly” A teasing look ... a disarming IRVING D. CRANE MICHAEL P. CRITICOS PAUL R. CUMINALE manner ... an eloquent charm Irv” Mike” Cummie” F. T. A. 3, 4; Secretary of F. T. A. 3; President 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Clarion 4; Orient; H. R. Volleyball 2. 3; Tennis 3; Vox 2; Carnival 3; Y-Teen Club I conquering spirit with goodness and wisdom combined Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; German Club 2 f 3; Honor Society 2, 3, 4. In the finest sense — a gentleman 100 Gibbs St. Greece College Spunk and spirit in miniature . . . a fun-loving companion Cross Country 2; Track 2; French Club 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. 3; Clubs Committee 3. 270 Yarmouth Rd. 114 Colebourne Rd. Mt. Carmel 181 Elm Dr. Syracuse, N. Y. College Binghamton, N. Y. College R. I. T. MARY E. DeMALLIE Mert Beauty and wit . . . an angel ' s face coupled with a saucy sense of humor Y-Tcen$ 1, 2, 3; Annex Jr. Red Cross Representative 1; H. R. Representative 2; H. R. Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Jr. Inter High Choir 1; Swimming 2; Clarion 4; Honor Society 2. 89 Parkside Ave. No. 11 Work 1 c: VINCENT A. CURCIO Vinnie Jokes galore, occasionally serious . . . a cooperative pal Basketball 1. 84 Atlantic Ave. No. 31 Undecided 4 4 „ rVnN,; TERRENCE D. DEVEY ALLAN A. CUSEO Don Juan A colorful comic with a casual friendliness Monitor 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; L ' Etoile 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Frolics 1, 2, 3. 4; Red Cross Class Chairman 3, 4; Choir 1; Clarion 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Li- brarian 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; II Piccolo Scrivano 4. 114 Cummings St. No. 25 College WILLIAM D. DeFRANK Bill Enthusiastic sportsman . . . 4 care - free life Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Publica- tions Committee 2; Hi-Y 1, 2. 34 Windsor St. No. 14 R. 7. T. GLORIA J. DELMASTRO Babe” Glamour in bobby-sox ... 4 blend of friendliness and re- serve H. R. Volleyball 2, 3; Renaissance Club 3; Carnival 4; Frolics 4. 40 Emmet St. St. Bridget s Work ANTHONY L. DENTICO Tony Quiet and thoughtful . . . con- suming a capacity for fun Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; H. R. Basket- ball 1, 2; H. R. Representative 1; Choir 1. 2341 Clifford Ave. No. 27 Undecided MARYANN DENTICO Sweetness encompassed in under- standing ... 4 valuable friend Y-Teens 1, 2; Bowling 3; Ren- aissance Club 3. 19 Salisbury St. No. 11 Work Terry An even-tempered disposition blessed with automatic good-will H. R. Representative 1; Bowling 1; Carnival 1, 2, 4; Clarion 4; Red Cross 1, 2; Frolics 4; -Junior Assembly; Consilium 2, 3. 140 Tadarack Dr. Durand Eastman College MARY ANN DeVOS Annie The ring of music in her voice 121 North St. St. John Evangelist Hairdressing GERALD A. DeWINDE “Jerry” Good natured joker , an even - temepered pal . . . a few well- timed . pranks 413 Scio St. No. 14 Navy M. HEATHER DREW A pleasing manner . . . affable and mild Y-Teens 1, 2. 4; H. R. Volley- ball 2, 4; H. R. Basketball 2; French Club 3; Orient; Swim- ming 2; Carnival 3. 194 Lafayette Rd. No. 11 R. . T. ANTOINETTE EAFFALDANO Toni” A quiet, persevering personality ... i friendly, cheerful laugh Red Cross 2, 3. 716 Bay St. No. 11 Hairdressing VERA E. DRESS M V” Gentle beauty radiating from a fun-loving heart Bowling 4; H. R. Volleyball 3. 4; H. R. Basketball 4; Red Cross 4. 310 Central Pk. Rush Henrietta Work Club No. 46 College W ' ’ oAJthe drums . X gf nant, excited chatter t Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Oroiestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2; Swim- ming Manager 3; German Club 2, 3. 60 Yarmouth Rd. No. 46 College wff interest m iverytbn g etics Cljgjtman 2. V Inter- i Band, ' !, 2, 3, ,4LAnter-High lew rl, 2, 3 Carnival 1, i 4; .Clari p l, 2. 3. 4; A. fa, 3 J 4; Frolics 2. 4; anish Oub 2. 3. 4; G.« A. A. Congress 1, 2, 3. 4; y Socictyj I, 7 , 3; Orient. Dalkieth)Ul r tJ Rochester Christian k U College High ROBERT M. DUNN •Bob” Keen intelligence flavored with irresistable humor Renaissance Club 4 70 Meredith St. St. Ambrose Undecided ESTELLE R. DiMARIA Stell” Loving and laughing and doi well H. R. Basketball 3. 4; H. Volleyball 3, 4; Swimming 3; Bowling 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses of America 4. 59 Fourth St. Mercy Nursing MARJORY F. EASLER Marge Invincible sunshine a charm - ing companion, a steady soul Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Y-Tecns 3; Bowling 3. 12 Lampson St. Skowhegan, Maine Work MYRTLE J. EISENHART Myrt” Bubbling with joy . . . candidly carefree . . . devoted to her classmates H. R. Volleball 4. 151 Baycrest Dr. No. 33 Work CHRIS ELIAS Perseverance in the face of ob- stacles 146 York St. No. 13 College JUDY A. ELY Seriousness of purpose hidden by a light-hearted manner Orient; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- High Choir 1, 2; Class Council 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; H. R. Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basket- ball 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Frolics 2; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Consilium 2; Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE E. FANELLI Lu Pert frankness, with a saucy sparkle in her eyes Sophomore Council; Secretary of Renaissance Club 2; Leaders Club 2; J. V. Cheerleaders 3, 4; Head J. V. Cheerleader 4; Social Chair- man 4; Frolics 4. 105 Ellison St. Mt. Carmel R. . T. CAROL S. EMMANUEL Cod” Tired with imagination . . . burn- ing with enthusiasm Junior Council; Carnival Planning Committee 3, 4; Frolics 2, 3, 4; Editor of Orient; Congress 1; Clarion 1. 2, 3. 4; H. R. Basket- ball 1. 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 1. 2, 3; Consilium 3; Honor Society 1. 2, 3; F. T. A. 2, 3; Teen Scene Reporter 3. 25 Ferris St. No. 11 Social Work JUDITH AT EMMANUEL Bo Bo” A clever wit, a poised manner robed in sincerity Band 1, 2, ,3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Class Vice-President 2; Clarion Editor 4; Defense Attorney 2, 4; Treasurer ’ of French Club 2; Car- nival 1, 2, 3, 4; Frolics 1, 2, 4; Jr. Health Committee 3, 4; H. R. Representative 1; H. R. Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. 25 Ferris St. No. 11 College ' X FRANKLIN W. ERNST Frank Always presenting a cheerful face to the world . . . helping others to forget their troubles 786 Exchange St. No. 27 r. . r. 33 13 Fairfax Rd. No. 52 Nursing MARIE A. FANA Lasting friendship offered from a generous soul Y-Tcens 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3� 4; Renaissance Club 3; Swimming 2. 190 Bedford St. No. 11 Work JOANNE C. FERRATA Ma With warmth, charm, and talent, extending herself to every need Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary 3; II Piccolo Scrivano 2, 3, 4; Art Editor 4; French Club 3; Modern Language Club 2, 3, 4; Orient Art Editor; Carnival 3, 4; Frolics 3, 4; H. • R. Repre- sentative 2, 4. 125 Weld St. No. 14 R. I. T. DIANE M. FEENEY Striking charm, joyful laughter, untempered enthusiasm Cheerleading 3, 4; Orient; H. R. Volleyball 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; French Club 4; Carnival 3; Frolics 4; Class Assembly 2 r 4. 178 Mildorf St. No. 52 R. B. 1. RONALD W. FIORENTINO Ronnie’ A quiet, persevering personality . . . dependable and intelligent in bis work Track 2, 3; Football 2; Basket- ball 1; H. R. Representative 2. 153 Empire Blvd. No. 11 R. . T. ROBERT W. FISH Bob” A keen sensitivity to the artistic manifested by an inborn abil- ity to create Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. 4; Clarion Cartoonist 3. 4; Asst. Art Editor of Orient; Track 1; Cross Coun- try 1; H. R. Volleyball 1; Art Editor of L’Etoile 4; Class As- sembly 1. 2, 3, 4; Congress 2, 3. 132 S. Union St. No. 15 R. I. T. 2, 3, 4; H. 3; F. T. A. 3; 4; Choir 1; 3. 365 Beresford Rd. No. 11 College CLARENCE R. FLAGG VIRGINIA E. FORBES BETTY A. FUNCK Junior Facing life with perseverance, and friends as bis inspiration Renaissance Club 2. 417 Frost Ave. No. 9 College Ginger Artistic fingers spurred on by keen initiative H. R. Volleyball 1. 191 Longview Terrace No. 33 Work A carefree enjoyer of life, eager to cheer others French Club 4; H. R. Basketball 4; H. R. Volleyball 4. 105 Lettington Drive St. Agnes Work LaVERNE GALES Vern A tiny gem of enthusiasm, good cheer, and sincerity Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 1. 2; Leaders Club 1. 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; H. R. Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 188 Edinburgh Street Detroit. Michigan College 34 JOYCE A. GATELARE Jug” Gay banter . . . glamour versus mischief Clarion 1; Secretary Sophomore Class; Sophomore Assembly; Y- Teen Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Council; H. R. Representative 2; Carnival I. 2, 3. 230 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College JOYCE G. GENOVA Joycee” Mysterious smile sheltering a friendly soul Carnival 2; Renaissance Club 3; Volleyball 2. 144 Copeland Street No. 11 Work f ■«- Si. ■ C. GIUNTA ••Sal” A gay Romeo ... a happy Cas- sanova RICHARD P. GLIOTTONE Dick” Droll humor . . . witty chatter . . . lively spirit Vice-President Senior Class; Band 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Junior Coun- cil 3; Clarion 4; Orient 4; H. R. Basketball 3; Frolics 3, 4; Junior Assembly; Renaissance Club 2, 3. Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3. 28 Games Street No. 25 College 191 Parsclls Avenue No. 33 College JOYCE A. GILLESPIE Dizzy” An intangible sweetness pervad- ing her entire being Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4; Consilium 2, 3, 4; Consilium Consul 3; Editor Vox Civitatis 2. 3; H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3; Cabinet, Clubs 3. 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Vice-Chairman Honor Society 3; F. N. A. 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Clarion 4; Sophomore Newspaper. 76 Elm Drive No. 46 Nursing THERESA L. GERLACH Terry” Small and jovial . . . whimsical and full of pep Y-Teen Club 1, 2. 3. 321 Parsells Avenue No. 33 Work RONALD S. GIGLIOTTI An able leader ... a mature mind ... a steadfast friend Senior Class President; Sophomore Class President; Orient Sports Ed- itor; Clarion Sports Editor 3; Assemblies Chairman 2, 3; Safety Council Chairman 3; Roman State 2, 3; Consilium 2, 3; Inter-High Choir 2, 3. 226 Wintcrroth Street No. 25 College LUCILLE M. GRANATA Lucy” Strains of happy laughter Red Cross 2, 3; Bowling 1. 40 Marsden Road No. 46 Work GLORIA I. GRECO Glo” Sparkling with effervescence . . . delightful to know Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Frolics 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; Junior Assembly; Senior Assembly. 283 Central Park No. 27 R. B. 1. HARRY J. GREEN A man of wisdom . . . and a laughing heart Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Council; German Club 1, 2; Bowl- ing 2, 3; Sophomore Newspaper; Orient; H. R. Basketball 2, 3; Projection Club 1. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4. 307 Greeley Street No. 11 College PATRICIA A. GREEN ’Pat” An angel clad in gentle sweetness Clarion 3, 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 1, 2; Junior Council; Homeroom Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Frolics 1; Awards Committee 2, 3; Assemblies Com- mittee 1; Tennis 1, 2; Consilium 1, 2; Vox 1, 2; Roman State 1, 2. 800 Grand Avenue No. 52 T caching PAULETTE R. GREENE Paulie” Chantilly lace, evening in Paris ... a lover of life, enjoying every moment H. R. Representative 1, 2; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; Majorette 3, 4; Clarion 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Frolics 3; Soph- omore Assembly; Orient. 75 Wellington Avenue Laurelton Undecided TOM D. GRENGA • ' Sonny” A gentle friendliness ... the warmth of a smile Wrestling 3; Track 3; Band 2, 3. 72 DeMallie Street Syracuse, New York Undecided SHIRLEY A. GUARINO ' ' Shirl ’ Naturally nice, with a pleasant manner Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 4. 184 North Union Street Mt. Carmel Office Work DONELLA HARRIS Dar” Sunny smile and melting voice ... a good sport anytime Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Rep- resentative 1; Frolics 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 150 Atlantic Avenue No. 31 Undecided V CHARLES H. HAIN Charlie” A daring spirit . . . zooming to adventure in a streamlined Dodge 86 Westchester Avenue No. 11 College SHIRLEY E. HAAG Mischief with a twinkle in her eye Bowling 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Club 3. 4. 960 Blossom Road West High College N. PHILLIP HAMMOND Phil” Cheerful nature . . . ready wit Sophomore Council; Junior Coun- cil; Frolics 2. 3; Advertising Manager Orient; Consilium 2, 3; Roman State 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Assembly; Red Cross 1, 3. 76 Browncroft Blvd. No. 46 College CHESTER E. HARRY Chet” An Einstein prodigy sporting a mischievous grin. H. R. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Tennis 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 3, 4; Senior Council; Carnival 4; Band 1, 2. 1055 Culver Road No. 33 College VIRGINIA C. HART Virg” Quiet laughter bubbling forth from a happy heart H. R. Volleyball 1; Y-Tecn Club 2. 20 Vienna Street Florida R. B. I. CAROL M. HARWARD Sam” Secretive charm revealing a pinch of wit, a dash of sincerity H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Bowl- ing 4. 102 Macbeth Street No. 52 Work MARY ANN J. INCARDONA ’’Mare” Steady, unwavering actions . . . cheerfulness in reserve Frolics 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; H. R. Basket- ball 1, 2. 3; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Freshman Assembly; Soph- omore Assembly; Junior Assembly; Senior Assembly. 153 Stonehenge Road Monroe High School Secretarial Work ROSEANN INSALACO ' ‘Rose” BARBARA J. IRVING An angel in disguise . . . devil in her eyes Y-Teen Club 2, 3; H. R. Basket- ball 2, 3. A smile on her lips . . . laughter in her eyes . . . patience in her heart 63 Cummings Street Tennessee Nursing H. R. Basketball 2, 3. 4; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; H. R. Rep- resentative 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; La Vida 3; Choir 1. 3. 4; Clarion 3, 4; Sophomore Council 2; Carnival 2, 3. 4; Frolics 1, 2. Ill Bouckhart Avenue No. 25 College CURTIS J. JACKSON Curt Quiet friendliness . . . dignity of a proud man H. R. Representative 1, 2. 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross I, 2, 4; Track 1, 3; French Club 2, 3; Inter-High Choir 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Frolics 1, 2, 3, 4. 84 Nassau Street St. Petersburg, Florida Eastman School of Music HOWARD L. JOHNSON Howie” A knack for inspiring laughter . . . friendly and easygoing Bowling 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2. 132 Hampden Road Elmira, New ' York Marines LAFERN J. JARRETT Fern” Changeless devotion with an un- daunted loveliness 271 Ormond Street No. 9 College JEAN M. KAISER Jean ie” Quietly capable . . . full of fun F. N. A. 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 2; Leaders Club 3; German Club 4. 470 Grand Avenue No. 33 Nursing YVONNE R. KNITTEL ' ' Susie” Perky gaiety . . . boundless en- thusiasm . . . constant sincerity H. R. 1; Junior Varsity Cheer- leader 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4; Head Cheerleader 4; Red Cross 2; Junior Council 3; Secretarial Manager Orient; H. R. Volley- ball 3; French Club 3; Carnival 2, 3. 4; Frolics 4; Senior Assembly. 187 Farmington Road No. 32 R. B. .1 WILLIAM E. KIER Bill” Man about toun ... a way with women Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1. 93 Amsterdam Road No. 28 College NANCY M. KAHL Buzz” A thoughtful mind ... an un- derstanding heart Freshman Assemblies Committee; Sophomore Council; Junior Coun- cil; Senior Council; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Junior Assem- bly; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, Secretary German Club 4; Swimming 1, 4; Defense At- torney 4. 16 Winthrop Street No. 14 College SHARON A. KEELER Sherry” A radiant, magnetic friendliness sparked with joviality Majorettes 3, 4; H. R. Repre- sentative 1, 2; Red Cross 2; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Carnival 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Finance Committee 3. 219 Fairfax Road No. 52 College CAROLYN A. KOEPLIN Cookie” Daisies in the springtime . . . a lovely, graciuos lady F. T. A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Junior Council; H. R. Volleyball 1. 2, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Clarion 4; Carnival 3, 4; Frolics 2; Red Cross 1. 365 Colebourne Road No. 52 College IGOR KOZLOWSKI A friendly, courteous student . . . following bis convictions Baseball 2; Soccer 3, 4; Volley- ball 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 3. 25 Wilson Street Bridgeport, Connecticut College PATRICIA E. KUHN Pat” Sweetness, simplicity ... a dash of shyness and true sincerity Y-Tcen Club 1, 2; Senior Coun- cil; Red Cross 3; Baseball 1, 2; Clarion 3, 4; Choir 1; H. R. Basketball 2; Monitor 3; Orient; H. R. Volleyball 1; Carnival 4. 29 Macbeth Street No. 31 College 38 ANTHONY M. LaPIETRA Tony An air of quiet merriment . . . harmony in music and among friends Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Choir 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4. 825 North Goodman Street No. 25 Service MARIE A. LaPOMA Gaiety in moderation , • . a de- lightful companion Orient; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4; Frolics 4. 28 Third Street St. Francis Xavier College SEL T. LAU Beaming amiability . . . whole- 1 hearted sincerity Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; H. R. ! Representative 1; Wrestling 3; | H. R. Volleyball 3; Projection Club 1, 2; Honor Society. 471 East Main Street No. 14 College VIRGINIA L. LASHBROOK Ginger Vivacious • . . impetuous , . witty ' 2 l Choir 1, 4; Carnival 3, 4; H. R. Representative 1. R. ALAN LATTIME Al 358 Garson Avenue No. 33 Seriousness of purpose flavored College with a few wry jokes DAVIS J. LAUWERET Dave” An undemanding, constant cheer- fulness . . . a subtle sense of humor Sophomore Assembly; Junior As- sembly; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Jun- ior Council; Clarion 4; Page Ed- itor Clarion; Orient 4; Renaissance Club 2. 949 Atlantic Avenue No. 28 College SALLY A. LEARY Sal Sparkling eyes betraying an un- contained zest for life and living Carnival 3, 4; Chairman Carnival 4; Clarion 3, 4; Orient; Fresh- man Representative to Cabinet; Consilium 3; Honor Society 1, 2; Sophomore Assembly 2. 485 Grand Avenue No. 33 College BEVERLY A. LEONARD Bev An amiable ' hello ' • . . cheerful willingness to please H. R. Volleyball 3. 4; Choir 3; F. N. A. 4; Carnival 3. 37 Elton Street Mercy Nursing Freshman Assemblies Committee; Carnival 1, 2, 3. 4; Frolics 1, 2, 4; Orient; Senior Council; ' Consilium 2, 3; Choir 1; Projection Club 1, 2; Sophomore Newspaper; Sophomore Assembly. 227 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College JAMES M. LEONE Jim” The happy freedom of bis soul expressing itself in his impish antics Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3. 186 Bock Street St. Francis Xavier R. I. T. 39 LEWIS R. LEONE Lew Ready, willing and able to work diligently H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Vice-President S. G. A. 3; Finance Committee 2, 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2, JOYCE E. LIESE Joycie Intrinsically persevering, tranquilly advancing, successfully achieving Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Literary Edi- tor Orient; Clarion 3, 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Freshman Assemblies Committee; Assistant Editor Fresh- WILFRED J. LINDNER Bill” Mischievous gremlin on stilts . . . man with a happy heart H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Projec- tion Club 1, 2, 3 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Monitor 3; H. R. Volleyball 3. JOANNE M. LIPARI Jo Dancing eyes . . . vivacious energy Bowling 1, 2; Renaissance Club 1. 1655 Culver Road St. Ambrose Airline Stewardess 3, 4; Junior Council; Clarion 2, 3, 4; Sport Editor II Piccolo Scrivano 4; Chairman Athletics Committee 4. 214 Salisbury Street No. 11 College man Newspaper; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Bowling 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2, 3; Roman State 2, 3. 170 Parsells Avenue No. 33 T eacbing 109 Edgeland Street No. 11 Armed Services CHRISTOPHER J. LOMBARDO Chris Happy-go-lucky ... a carefree manner 31 Garnet Street St. Francis Xavier Navy JOHN M. LoPRESTI Lip Playing the joker Carnival 3; H. R. Volleyball 3. 547 Cedarwood Terrace No. 52 College GLORIA I. LOPEZ Ceaseless energy . , . endless en- thusiasm Renaissance Club 4; H. R. Bas- ketball 4. 477 Alexander St. Havana, Cuba Colege ROBERT LUCACCI Scorpion” Hardy football player . . . con- siderate gentleman Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. 649 Scio Street No. 27 Navy DAVID M. LUITWEILER Steady, tireless effort of a skilled athlete Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 3; French Club 3, 4. 158 Delevan Street No. 14 GEOKGIANN A. LUPINETTI Georgie A delightful smile . . . demon- strating an enchanting personality 10 Davis Street St. Joseph Work LUCY A. MADDALENO “Lucifer A touch of reticence dashed with merry humor ... an ideal companion Homeroom Volleyball 2; Bowling 3; Basketball 3; Dancing 1. 149 Bay Street No. 27 Work BARBARA ANN MARCIANO Barb The epitome of gaiety . . . lively, sprightly, and spirited Carnival 1, 2, 3. 4; Frolics 2; Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Volley- ball 2, 3, 4; Choir 1; H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Orient. 1115 Bay Street No. 11 Work GEWNDOLYN R. McSWAIN Gwen A mind for mirth ... a heart that cares S. G. A. President 4; Junior Class President; Athletics Chairman 3; Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Clarion 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Defense Attorney 2; Roman State 1, 2, 3; Consilium 1, 2, 3; Patri- cian Pin 1, 2, 3; German Club 3. 470 Columbia Ave. No. 31 College RITA A. MASCO Exhilarating as a robin on the wings of spring Homeroom Representative 1, 2; Leaders Club 2; Y-Teen Club 2, 3. 4; Clarion 3. 11 Gordon Park St. Bridget Work ERMA E. McBETH Moose Enthusiasm enveloped in kindness and love Leaders 3; Future Nurse’s Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1. 198 Lyndhurst Street No. 9 Nursing BARBARA L. MERTZ . Mertaie The charm of a colorful wit . . . a maturity that says what it feels Congress 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Orient; Clarion 3, 4; Roman State 1, 2, 3; Consilium 1, 2, 3; Frolics 1, 2; Carnival 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Junior Council; Chair- man of Awards Committee 3. 674 Grand Avenue 41 No. 52 College JOHN D. MARCIANO Marsh A fervid friendliness enhanced by an expressive and ambitious mind Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Frolics 2, 3; Tennis 3, 4; Soph- omore Council; Junior Vice Pres- ident; Clarion 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 3. 171 Tryon Park No. 52 College MARCIA R. MEAD A dainty figurine, possessing deli- cate, winsome appeal Roman State 2, 3. 333 Glen Haven Rd. Rochester Christian School Nursing GEORGE MESCHKO A little nonsense and mischief combined with intellect and sincerity Bowling 3, 4. 90 Wilmington Street No. 31 Undecided NANCY C. MILLER Nan” Charm coupled with beauty . . . a friendly hello” for all French Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 4; Congress 3; Council 4; Red Cross 4; Orient. 206 Morton Street No. 11 College SALVATORE J. MINNI Sam” Rock and roll jester with a crazy dounbeat Band 2, 3; Carnival 3, 4; Frolics 4; Football 2, 3; H. R. Baseball 1; H. R. Basketball 1; Renaissance Club 2, 3; Sgt. at Arms Renais- sance Club 3. 154 Hayward Ave. Corpus Christi R. I. T. ADRIAN MICALIZZI DeDe” Sincere friendliness . . . always lending a sympathetic ear Carnival 2; Bowling 2; French Club 2, 3; H. R. Representative 4; Sibley Teen Board Representa- tive 3, 4. 355 English Rd. No. 14 CHARLES N. MILAZZO Chuck” Music-making his forte . . . self confidence bis manner Inter High Choir 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Carnival 4; Baseball 4; Wrestling 4 1384 Cliff rd( vt! Franklin College SHIRLEY M. MEYER A silent gentleness kindled with humor Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; G. A. A. 1; Consilium 3. 244 Akron Street No. 31 Nursing LINDA M. MEYERS Lin” Luminous magic in her eyes . . . bright fascination in her smile H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Majorettes 3. 145 Farmington Rd. No. 52 Work LOUIS T. MARCIA L. MIRCH Marsh” Cheerfulness and interest in others overiding a tender shyness H. R. Basketball 2; H. R. Volley- ball 2. 466 Bay Street No. 25 Work Getting the fullest of life. Swimming 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 3, 4; Projection Sophomore 1010 Bay Street out Football 3; 1 , 2 , 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4. No. 11 College THOMAS P. MURPHY ' ’Tom” Laughter coming easiest to those who know bow to give it to others Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. 581 Bay Street No. 25 BARBARA A. MORE Barb” A charming mixture of attraction and fascination Choir 1, 3; Y-Tcen 2, 3; H. R. Representative 2. 333 Cedarwood Terrace No. 33 Nursing WAYNE W. MORGAN Guiding those in darkness with a smile Clarion 3. 44 Allandale Ave. Syracuse, N.Y. College RUTH D. MORSE An exbuberant spirit reflected in a dancing smile Bowling 2, 3; H. R. Volleyball 2; H. R. Basketball 2; Coed Volleyball 2; Coed Basketball 2. 579 Garson Avenue No. 33 Nursing ROBERTA R. MULLER Bert” Concentrated patience, cheerful countenance, profound sincerity 9th Grade Choir; H. R. Volley- ball 1, 2, 3. 4; H. R. Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2; Clarion 4; Orient; Leaders’ 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; LaVida 4. 37 Mildorf Street No. 52 College ROBERTA A. MURTAGH Bobbie” Glowing personality . . . delight - ful to know Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 38 Berkshire Street Nazareth Die tit ion CAROL S. NABER Sue” A mind of her own . . . con- centrated energy French Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Vol- leyball 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; Hi-C 3. 1931 East Main Street No. 28 College JOSEPH C. NASSO Teddy Bear” A sudden idea, then a burst of enthusiasm followed by a cas- ual relaxation of effort Wrestling 2, 4. 73 Francis Street No. 25 Undecided LOUIS S. NICOLOSI Nick” Independent in action and spirit . . , descriminating in his tastes 96 McKinster Street St. Francis Xavier College LORRAINE H. NITZMAN ' ’Lorry Earnest kindness veiled by a searching mind Congress 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; U. N. Club 4; B. Y. F. 3, 4; Hi-C 1, 2; Red Cross 3. 80 Parsells Avenue No. 33 Missionary Nurse MARGARET R. NOCERA Margie Somber eyes hiding a laughing heart II Piccolo Scrivano 3. 4; Renais- sance Club 3. 376 Garson Avenue No. 33 R. B. . CHRISTOPHER P. NOUN Greek Mighty countenance . . . gentle manner Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2. 601 Hayward Avenue No. 33 College CONST ANTINA P. NOUN Connie Warmth and friendliness ... a gay sunny smile Congress 3; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Carnival 3; Bowling 2, 4; French Club 2; Choir 1, 3, 4; Frolics 4; Inter High Choir 1. 601 Hayward Avenue No. 33 ELENA J. OLIVERI Ellie Delicate beauty . . . casual ami • ability Y-Teen Club 1, 2, 3; Renaissance Club 2, 3. 46 Hollister Street Holy Redeemer Work Undecided ELENA R. OLIVERI Ellie A beguiling air of femininity . . . a demure and dreamy silhouette of ladylike precision Y-Teen Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 4; Bowling 4; Roman State 2. 48 Hollister Street Holy Redeemer JUDITH A. OSBORNE Judy” Soft eyes and a quiet smile . . . one who gets a keen enjoyment out of life Choir 3. 21 Delaware Street No. 31 Work ALTON OWENS Rocko A winning light-beartd manner depicting a love of life Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2. 3, 4; Projection Club 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2. 75V2 Bronson Avenue Madison Business School MARY JANE V. PALUMBO Jay The beauty of a rainbow . . . the gaiety of colors II Piccolo Scrivano 3; Renais- sance Club 2, 3. 550 Grand Avenue St. Anthony’s Work WILLIAM W. PARR ••Bill” An expert in the art of teasing Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. 104 Craydon Road No. 46 College MARY ANNE L. PASSERO “Chick” An elf in compound . . . a co- lossus in personality Y-Teen Club 1, 2. 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1; Bowling 4; H. R. Volleyball 4. 133 Spruce Lane St. Agnes Hairdressing School GERALD S. PAVIA “Jerry” Occasionally solemn or sedate . . . then a flutter and a flurry of cordiality and cheerfulness Renaissance Club 1, 2; Wrestling 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Baseball 1. 63 Vermont Street Mt. Carmel Army NORMA JEAN PEARSON Perfectly candid in an irresistable, lovable manner Leaders 1; Red Cross 4; Carnival 4; Congress 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 10 Vienna Street No. 9 Medical Secretary VIVIENNE L. PELLINGRA “Vee” Raven hair and a love of inter- esting conversation H. R. Volleyball 2; Y Teen Club GERALDINE A. PELLEGRINO Jeri” Happiness and delight in her eyes . . , Sweetness and charm in her smile Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman Renaissance Club 4; H. R. Volleyball 3, 4; Bowling 2; Frolics 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Class Assemblies 3, 4; Congress 3; II Piccolo Scrivano 3, 4; Orient. 179 Winterroth Street No. 25 47 Davis Street Mt. Carmel Secretarial Work VIRGINIA V. PECORELLA “Vinnie” A happy-go-lucky spirit ... a vivacious and industrious atti- tude towards life Renaissance Club 3, 4; Carnival 4; Choir 1. 1613 Clifford Avenue No. 25 Work ALPHONSE PECORA “Al” Reserved when alone, magnetic in a crowd . . . fun to be with Soccer 1, 2, 4; Football 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 4. 224 Lyndhurst Street No. 14 Work VIRGINIA A. PESCE “Ginny” Warm radiations of happiness . . . always a cheerful outlook Renaissance Club 2, 3; II Piccolo Scrivano 3; Y-Teen Club 3. 118 Ackerman Street Nazareth R. B. I. 43 Brcck Street No. 31 Work GAIL J. PRESTON Gay” Bubbling over with friendliness, good will and mirth H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Bowling I, 2, 3. 945 No. Winton Rd. No. 11 College The freshness of a bubbling b . . . the warmth of a glo fire Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; F. T. A. 3, 4; Frolics 1, 2; Cabinet 3; Secretary S. G. A. 4; Congress 1, 2; Red Cross 3; Inter High Choir 2, 3; German Club 4; Carnival 4. JVNNE M. PRITCHARD Joni” ety of spring . . . with ' radiant smile lirion 2, 3 , 4; Orient 4; Social Chairman F. T. A. 3; Leaders’ 2, 3; Roman State 1, 2; Consilium 2; Carnival 4; Publications Com- mittee 3. 68 Chadwcll Rd. Franklin College VINCENT J. PULVINO Vin” Agreeable manner . . . optomistic outlook on life Bowling 4. 122 Woodward Street College DOMINIC J. PICCIRILLI A strong spark of individuality , • . an intelligent comic 4 Finney Street Mt. Carmel College ALICE M. PETTY Al” Quiet nonsense producing lustrous results French Club 2; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Clarion 3, 4. KAREN I. PETERSON Kip A gentle voice . . . a sensitive heart . • • a musician ' s ear Y-Teen 1, 2; Honor Society 1, 2; | Treasurer 2; F. T. A. 3 Choir 2, 3. 497 Grand Avenue No. 33 College WILLIAM H. PIFFER Bill” A blond cut-up . . . eager for fun and adventure Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. Traffic Squad 1. 52 Dalkeith Rd. No. 52 MOSES POWELL JR. Moe” A mild determination strength- ened by inspiration and sincere desire Football 1; Cross Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 50 Savannah Street Academy Street School Navy 49 Elmcroft Rd. No. 46 College 46 JOANNE R. RIGGERELLO Joanie A harmony of soul manifested in calm, unruffled beauty Y-Teen Club 1; H. R. Volleyball 2. 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 2, 3; Congress 4; Leaders 2, 3. 2062 No. Goodman Street Abraham Lincoln R. . T. LETITIA R. PUSATERI Tish Pep, energy, and enthusiasm spell- ing bliss to everyone Renaissance Club 2, 3. 4; Congress 3; Typing Editor 11 Piccolo Scri- vano 4; Clarion 2, 3� 4; Car- nival 3; Frolics 2, 3; Co-ed Vol- leyball 3; Finance Committee ROBERT L. QUENELL Bob Laughing eyes . . . a warm word • • • a boyish grin Photographic Editor Clarion 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3; Choir l f 2, 3, 4; Inter High Choir 2 , 3, 4. 73 Herkimer Street No. 33 Engineering School No. 25 U ndecided 495 Central Park BRENDA L. REID Sparkling with cheer . . . a bundle of effervescing energy Vice-President Annex 1; Congress 1, 2; Junior Varsity Cheering 4; Class Assembly 3; Red Cross 4; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3; Y-Teen I, 2; Senior Assembly; Carnival 3, 4; Barn Representative 4; Frolics 4. 95 Laurelton Road No. 11 Undecided HANNALORE E. RENNER L ” Staunch loyalty . . . steadfast determination Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. 120 Marne Street No. 11 PHYLLIS M. RIZZO Phyl Boundless enthusiasm used in the service of friends Homeroom Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Congress 1, 2, 3; Sophomore So- cial Chairman; Spanish Club 2, 3; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; President 2, 4; Leaders Club 2, 3 4; Swim- ming 2, 3; Orient. 511 Webster Avenue No. 11 College J JAMES E. ROX ' Stones Sometimes quiet , , • always friendly Swimming 2, 3; Track 2; Cross Country 3; Volleyball 3; Senior Council; Y.M.C.A. Dance Com- mittee 3; Orient. 316 No. Union Street Oswego Service LYNN K. ROBERTS Lasting friendships . . . hidden mischief Bowling 2, 3. 90 Wilmington Street Jefferson Navy Sincerft entra Frolics ’iccol Vol Vball Junior As: Coun iarme} Work MARGARET A. RUSSEUL Peggy An inner sparkle an aura of quiet sweetness Majorette 1; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; J. V. Cheerleader 4; Frolics 1; Carnival 1, 2; F. N. A. 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 70 Greeley Street No. 33 College BARBARA A. RUSSO Barb Capricious, bewitching magic in her smile . • . Renaissance Club 2; Y-Teen Club 3. 63 Copeland Street Corpus Christi R. B. 1. WILLIAM V. RYMAN Tippy” A tall, lanky figure topped with a casual grin 30 Joslyn Place No. 14 Service CLEMENT J. SANZA ‘ ' Clem” King of jesters, surrounded by an admiring court Football 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Editor of II Piccolo Scrivano 4; Basketball 1; Carnival 3, 4. 4 Mudge Place No. 14 College JOYCE I. SCAMACCA Glowing warmth and sincerity spiced with mischief Dramatics Club 3; Homeroom Volleyball 3. 4; Renaissance Club 4; Frolics 4; Carnival 4; Italian Night 4; Senior Assembly; Bowl- ing 4; II Piccolo Scrivano 4; Orient. 2005 Clifford Avenue Nazareth Academy College JAMES J. SANZOTTA Jimmy” Once known, never forgotten Basketball 1. 151 Hartford Street No. 14 Undecided ALBERT C. SHUCKRA Al A stout heart ... a smooth line ... a string of jokes Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Roman State 1, . 2, 3; Junior Council; H. R. Basketball 3; Baseball Manager 1. 6 16 Garson Avenue No. 11 College CARMELLO F. SCIACCA Sonny Friendly and courteous ... in school or out Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Swimming 2, 3; Renaissance Club 2; Red Cross 4; Co-ed Volley- ball 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Club 4. 165 Webster Avenue Corpus Christi College GEORGE SERBU A quiet wisdom revealed through constant humility and intellect Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3; H. R. Vol- leyball 1, 2; Volleyball 3. 8 Front Street No. 14 College 48 ANNA M. SIRIANNI Warmth . . . gentility . . .sweet- ness Red Cross 3. 83 Bay Street Rice Lake, Wisconsin Work PATRICIA A. SMITH Patti Bubbling with joy like a glass of champagne Renaissance Club 1, 2; Y-TKen Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Bowling 2 hk H. R. Volleyball 4; CarnivaT d; Frolics 4; F. N. A. 4. (JL 455 Scio Street VALERIE J. SMITH Val” Constant naturalness . . , unself- ish regard for others 1553 M ir ijxeet East No. 33 � v m Wori JEAN MARIE SMITH Jean The charm of the quiet grace with a gentle smile French Club 2; H. R. Volleyball 2; H. R. Basketball 2. 119 Chadwell Road St. Agnes College XwaceUft sAeefuij magic adorned with golcfen locks i Tidt X% bal ‘ 132 Hurstbourne Road J Rochester Christian School Undecided ROSARIO P. SPF.RANZA Ross Of an industrious nature . . . diligent in the service of others Traffic Squad 3, 4; Red Cross 2. 1 1 Rit Street No. 27 Mailman f X mbihoi enthu Ap . eager, Hccolo ialnival imatics ►erect It. Carmel Undecided ROBERT C. SOTILE Bob Courteously proud . , , innocently witty . . . cleverly expressive Frolics 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 2; Renaissance Club 4; Track 3, 4; Carnival 4. 27 Mark Street No. 27 College HERBERT D. STEPNEY Herb A quiet unassuming air ... a shy affable grin, but a keen awareness of others Football 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 3. 5 Vetter Street No. 11 Undecided JUDITH E. STRAIGHT “Judy” Effervescence, vivacity and intellect personified through friendliness French Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent of French Club 4; Junior Assembly. 347 Rosewood Terrace No. 11 College JOYCE A. TALLUTO Her emerald eyes . . . mirrors reflecting an elusive gaiety Y-Teen 1; Swimming 2, 3; Base- ball 2. 95 Belview Drive St. Francis Xavier Work SATU T. TAINIO An inner glow, an outer sparkle . . . soft, lilting charm President of German Club 4; French Club 4; Teen-age Diplo- mat. 347 Rosewood Terrace Tampere, Finland College PETER J. TABONE “Pete Hardy sportsman with an agree- able, friendly manner Cross Country 1, 2; Football 3. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track OLIVER F. SWIFT “Ollie” An unconquerable and f unloving spirit consisting of genius and 82 Richmond Street No. 27 College Sergeant at Arms of S. G. A. 4; Cross Country 3t 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Congress Representative 1; Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 1 , 2, 4; Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Newspaper. 51 Nottingham Road No. 46 College ELISABETH A. TALSMA “Betty” Habitual energy stemming from a resolute spirit Clarion 3, 4; Orient 4; F. T. A. 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Choir 4; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 3, 4; H. R. Volley- ball 2, 3. 4; H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Frolics 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; U. N. Club 4. 97 Illinois Street Des Moines, Iowa College JOYCE M. TELLIER Gentleness with a sense of humor . , . constant, abiding friend- ship Leaders Club 2; Swimming 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Sibley Fashion Board 3; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3. 42 Ohio Street No. 28 Undecided ANN R. TERRANO “Annie” Profound loyalty, ready humor . . . complacence Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; II Piccolo Scrivano 4; Senior C ouncil 4; Carnival Assembly 3. 1088 North Goodman Street No. 25 Comptometer School JOHN A. THAYER “Johann” Silent water, rippled by the twink- ling of an eye Band 1; Track 3, 4; Sophomore Council; German Club 2; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. 4; H. R. Volley- ball 3; Soccer 4; Swimming 2, 3; Cross Country 3. 271 Parsells Avenue No. 33 College JAMES R. TILLING “Jim” Of modest humor and gentle mis- chief Honor Society 2, 3; Vice Presi- dent; Honor Society; Concilium 1, 2, 3. 4; Judge of Student Court 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Carnival 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 3; Baseball 3; Junior Council for U. N. 3, 4. 170 Fairhaven Road No. 46 College BARBARA S. TOUTENHOOFD “Tootie” A warm, generous sense of humor a constant earnest friendliness Band 1, 2, 3. 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Consilium 2, 3; J. V. Majorette 3; Roman State 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen Club 1, 3; Orient 4. 4889 Culver Road No. 31 College IKUKO TSUJIMOTO “Kuk” A petite package of cheerfulness and overflowing warmth 207 Hayward Avenue Monroe Nursing LOIS E. TREBERT Happiness with a gentle smile . . . quiet gaiety Y-Tecn Club 1, 3; German Club 4; H. R. Volleyball 3. 151 Westchester Avenue No. 11 College ANGELO F. TRUISI “Taraan” The sophistication of a gentleman paralleled by the wit of a comedian Football 3; Track 2; H. R. Bas- ketball 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4; Carnival 3. 4. 43 Third Street St. Francis Xavier College RICHARD R. TUTONE “Dick” Genuine friendliness with a light- hearted grin Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4. 329 North Union Street No. 27 Architectural Engineer PAULA L. TUTTOBENE A spirited bundle wrapped in demureness Carnival 1. 200 Lyceum Street St. Francis Xavier Hairdressing School CHARLES VACCARO “Chuck” An ardent smile, a hearty laugh ... a bright light in the lives of others French Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir 3. 98 Arch Street No. 33 College FRANK J. VACCARO “Dimples” A joke ... a smile ... a warm heart Football 2, 3, 4; Co-ed Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Junior Council; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Homeroom Represent- ative 1; Projection Club 3, 4; Monitor 3. 2171 Clifford Avenue No. 33 College 51 JOSEPH F. VILLAREALE •Joe” %d natured and easy-going, vith an air of unconcern SHERRILL R.KVERSPRILLE JONATHAN C. VERNA ”Jon” Wisdom speaking in a quiet voice Cross Country 2. 20 Rustic Street No. 25 College CAROL A. VAN RYNE ' ‘Charlie” Laughter throughout the halls . . . and such a mischievous smile Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 743 Parsells Avenue No. 52 Hairdressing School il l v Track •th i Goodman Street MARIE K. VILLAREALE A smiling, laughing personality ... i harlequin of innumerable assets Bowling 1; Swimming 1. 436 Northland Avenue No. 25 College NANCY G. VOGT Twinkling brown eyes . . . ready smile J. V. Cheering 3; Cheering 4; Junior Council; Inter-Junior Choir 1. 2; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3. 4; H. R. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Carnival 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Clarion 4; Orient; Frolics 4. 186 Mcrwin Avenue No. 52 College MARLENE F. VONHOF Striving for perfection . . . gra- ciously attaining it H. R. Basketball 2. 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; 180 Akron Street Rochester Christian School College KAREN P. WALTER 5 ' 3” of friendliness, cheerfulness, versatile enthusiasm Bowling 4; Choir 2, 3. 114 McKinley Street St. Ambrose School 1. B. M. SANDRA G. WITNEY ' ' Sandy” Charming . . . friendly . . . vi- vacious 191 Lewis Street No. 27 R. I. T. GAYLE E. WRIGHT Pensive charm and simple elegance F. N. A. 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; H. R. Volleyball 1; H. R. Basket- ball 1; Freshman Newspaper 1; Sophomore Newspaper 2; Carnival 4; Consilium 2; Roman State 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Orient; L ' Etoile 4. 191 Cedarwood Terrace No. 33 Nursing SHIRLEY A. WRIGHT Quiet merriment and gentle charm . . . intelligence uith a feminine touch Roman State 1, 2, 3. 4; Vox Civitatis 1, 2; H. R. Represent- ative 3; Clarion 4; Honor Society 2; H. R. Volleyball 1. 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; F. T. A. 3, 4. 19 Holmdel Place No. 33 T caching JEANNE E. WINTER Growing friendlier and sweeter each day, as rare wine mellows with age Sophomore Council; H. R. Repre- sentative 4; H. R. Volleyball 2; H. R. Basketball 2; Frolics 3, 4; Junior Council. 43 Illinois Street No. 28 College OTHER SENIORS WILLIAM K. BORDEAUX HERBERT N. COURTRIGHT GILBERT W. GREEN JOHN F. R UST JOSEPH T. SPURCHISE ALBERTA WEBB PAUL R. ZIELINSKI A man of purpose . . . with a sincere and eager interest in people Vice-President S. G. A. 4; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Base- ball 2; French Club 2. 3. 4; Clarion 4. 234 Rosewood Terrace Binghamton, N. Y. College CARMELLA M. YANNELLO Carm” Industrious and versatile . . . a personality comprising friendli- ness and courtesy 78 Leighton Avenue Mt. Carmel Work PETER A. YOUNGMAN Pete” Vim, vigor and vitality enhancing this great sportsman Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross l; Co-ed Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Frolics 3, 4; Carnival 1, 4. 41 6 Cedarwood Terrace No. 33 College mu , the class of 1958, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish , and declare this our last £2Jill anb Testament Bones” Blanchard and Sherry Versprille leave their used casts to the E. H. S. trophy case. Susie Knittel leaves her completed cartwheels to any determined contortionist. Bill Lindner leaves everyone under six feet with a stiff neck. Pat Green leaves a puzzled expression on Mr. Bacon’s face. The girls of the Orient staff leave the senior boys wondering which one of them was the Orient pin up. Judy Straight leaves her harmonica, peanut butter sandwiches and millions of sonimeters”. Bill Piffer and Bill Parr leave . . . and Mr. Woodams closes the door behind them with a sigh of relief. Elbe Rose Oliveri leaves her squeaky laugh. Chris Noun leaves that suave sophistication to the Beau Brummel of 1959. Estelle DiMaria leaves Intermediate Algebra to anyone who can understand it. Nancy Couse and Carol Collins leave their exalted positions at the A P to anyone who has a strong back and plenty of corn plasters. Igor Kozlowski leaves his soccer foot to upcoming soccer fiends. Gloria Greco leaves Miss Neun four size 5 can-can costumes. Mr. Fagan’s fifth period American History class leaves him a 12,000 page manuel entitled How to Challenge the Gifted Child.” Letitia Pusateri leaves her title of Miss Monitor” to efficient policewomen of the future. Dominic Piccirilli leaves the faculty a book on How to Confuse Yourself and Your Teacher in One Easy Lesson.” Phyllis Rizzo leaves . . . and the study hall teachers rejoice. George Boyd leaves two pillows so that his successor will sleep more comfortably • than he did. The Senior Class leaves Mrs. White all its cancelled postage stamps. Sue Allegretti and Carol and Judy Emmanuel leave the school holding its sides. Louie Bouchard leaves for the barber ' s. Barbara Mertz leaves with the complaint that the floors of East High were built too close to her. Mr. Joy wanted to know — does Sche-nec- today?” We leave it to next year’s Clarion Class to find out Phil Adams leaves a mangled football and a worn-out baseball bat. Inky Binder leaves 10 tubes of lipstick . . . unused. Paul Zielinski leaves . . . and the girls follow. Satu Tainio, the Teen-aged Diplomat, leaves Parhaimmat Onnentoivotukset” . . . best wishes from Finland. Duly witnessed by the undersigned-. 54 lilliilhml TO HUCK FINN— CONFIDENSHAL Deer Huck, Yesterday me and sOme of the other guys didn’t have nothiNg else to do so we hiked to the city tO look around. We was walking down tHe street lookiNg at all tHe big buildiNgs when who do wE see getting out of his Stutz-Bearcat but tHe big oil tycoon R. J. Gig- liotti. We woulda followed him but his valet Lynn Roberts gave Us a dirty look sO we scooted. As we was turning aRound we bumped into a stone wall which we found out wAs that champeen wrestler Pete Tabone. After wE picked ourselves up, we decided to follow him. He went in Sanza’s Gym where all the great wrest- lers practice and we tRied to get in but tHe manager Clem Sanza threw us out. That’s when these cUte nurses Joyce Gillespie and Augie Calcagno comes along aNd helps us up. They tells Us not to MiSs the take-off of a new rocKit the Swiftnik mAde by nuKleer scientists Harry Green and Oliver Swift. We seen tHe crowd acRost the stReet so we run over to see the rockit. As we run acrost, we almost kNocked oveR that Broadway aCtor Tab Cuseo. Then Policeman John LoPresti came oVer to see if we donE any dAmage, but you kNow us, Huck, we didn’t wait to fiNd oUT. We ran into The crowd gathering aRound tHe rockit. You shoulda Seen All the peoPle! Frank Bruno’s band was there plAying the new Universal Anthem wriTten by the march com- poser Dorothea R. Dys. The drummer Paul Dworkin even had a solo in iT. And the Ambassador to the Moon, Elaine Primavera, give a spEEch on interplan- etary relations. Then the stEwardess Ingrid Binder says that they were alMost ready to take off. We tried to get a cloSeR look at the conTrapTion but the steward A1 Shuckra wouldn’t let us. We started to feel hungry and we noticed that we was near Lattime’s Hide-away so, following tHe smell of food, we enDed up in the Kitchen. Grabbing a piece of piZZa, with the chefs A1 Peccora and Charles Ange shouTing after us, we dUcked thru some Doors and fouNd that We was in tHe main dining rOOm where a flOor show was going on. THis koreografer Bob Fish was doing one of his modeRn dances and then Sue Allegretd kep us in stitChes with her comidy art. After waiter Don Spera chaSed us out, we seen a couple of people on the strEEt corner arguing. It was them two politikal oponents labor leader John L. Marciano and Gwen McSwain the only woman senAtor. As we walked By the J. Ferrata Advertising Agency, alONg comes the coach of the New York MidgEts , George Serbu and the pro — Football player Pete Youngman. We Watched them Go in the T.V. station W.E.H.S. where announcer Paul Zielinsky wAS talking abOUt this charity telethon sponsered by the well known filanthropist N. Phillip Hammond. We snuck in and heerd part of IT. There wAs conceRt soloist Curtis Jackson and the popUlaR record star Ginger Lashbrook. Suddenly Joyce Scamacca from the J. P. Emmanuel Gazzett rushes in and then the doorman Frank Vaccaro seen us and chased us away. We didn’t have NO place else to go and it wAs gettiNg cold so we headed fer home. We shur had Fun tho. Youda lovEd it, Huck! Yor Friend, Tom 55 The Showboat ' s A ' Coinin ' You ' re a rude, supercilious, conceited, I ' ll prove to you there is such a word as syzygy. I suppose I belong to the beef trust ! ' This year marked another visit of the showboat, ”E. H. S.” piloted by Captain Edwin Dolan and manned by the Class of 1958, which presented the comedy Young April.” In the play, by Aurania and William Spence Rouverol, we viewed the problems of teenagers in love. Through the two shows, March 14 and 15, the crew ably held things in tow and rocked the boat with their tre- mendous performance. THE CAST Professor McIntyre Mrs. McIntyre George McIntyre ... Lula Vivian Elsie Brian Stanley Terry McIntyre Bert Parsons Dutch Pete Stewart Miller Mrs. Miller Mildred Jane Diane Gilmore Albert Shuckra Deborah Fisher Donald Spera Roseau n Insalaco Carolyn Koeplin . Roberta Muller Paul Zielinski .. Marie La Poma Robert Blanchard Chris Noun Peter Youngman Allan Cuseo . Susan Allegretti Marlene V on hof . Janet Anderson Lucille Fanelli Louis Leone, John Thayer, Terry De Vey . . Raymond bought a cow I ' m so glad everything ' s worked out so congenially.” It only costs me two bits to mow my own lawn. ’I ' m Terry ' s mother- er-er father, I mean. Georgie, your tie is crooked, Activities . men ' s misfortunes are forgotten in the excitement of new enterprises Mark Twain Courses Plotted . . . Missions Accomplished . . . JUNIOR COUNCIL — Front Row ; J. Versprille, J. Padclt, E. Purcio, D. Congelosi, E. Galante, L. De Bert. Second Row: D. Schlageter, Miss Curran, T. Powell, A. Nitzman, and P. Royle. Third Row: Mr. Welch, C. Simpson, F. Mundorff, R. Vento, J. Connolly, L. Morey, F. Turano, and J. Thomas. JUNIOR COUNCIL The paddle-wheel river boats on the Mississippi that Tom Sawyer watched symbolized strength and power. But without a crew they would have been useless. Thus the class councils repre- sent the crew of their class, co-ordinat- ing its activities and guiding it through rough waters or smooth. The Junior Council set an impressive course, which the Junior Class carried out with success. Under the direction of Captain Thomas Powell and advis- ors, Miss Curran and Mr. Welch, the class navigated through a profitable magazine sale, a winter dance, the Jun- ior Prom, and the spectacular Sputnik booth at the Carnival. Their river boat heads toward the horizon, of another successful year for the class. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Captain Oren Oeschger did an ad- mirable job of getting his class or- ganized and ship-shape. With the aid of advisors, Mrs. Bushnell and Mr. Felber, the Sophomore Council planned a dance and plotted the course for an enjoyable spring as- sembly. The crew also co-operated to help make the Carnival a success and their own Baked Foods Sale, a prize winner. The Sophomore Class has its boilers up to full steam and is ready to depart for the next port on the river of knowledge. SOPHOMORE COUNCI L — Back Row: C. Vangellow, A. Gervasi, R. Hill, T. Carlisi, R. Dibble, A. Snelling, J. Dorschel, J. Cashion. Second Row: J. Ligozio, S. Seide, F. Carlisi, C. DeMallie, M. Palermo, C. Brimacomb, P. Cianciotto. Third Row: C. Jenkins, M. Bello, G. Tomaselli, R. Patti. First Row: S. Cooper, S. Steepy, O. Oeschger, N. Weidner, B. Way. 57 Democracy at Work The crack of the gavel calls the meeting to order. This is student government in action, the machinery of democracy running smoothly. Here at East, students are given the opportunity to make their S. G. A. work for them. With the help of Mr. McKie, this unique organization is responsible for the actions of the students. This experiment in demo- cracy has always been a living or- ganism, kept alive by the interest of the students. Because of the team- work of the officers, this year has been particularly successful for our S. G. A. and for us. Seated; P. Zielinski, G. McSwain, Mr. McKie. Standing: Y. Knittel, D. Spera, E. Primavera. SEPTEMBER OFFICERS JANUARY OFFICERS Seated ; S. Versprille, Mr. McKie, P. Zielinski, F. Bruno. Standing: D. Feeney, C. Jackson, S. Tainio. President Paul Zielinski checks budget with Treasurer Curtis Jackson and Vice President Frank Bruno. Machinery in Action . . . SEPTEMBER CABINET Standing: E. Galante, B. Mem, J. Colaice, I. Binder, L. Leone, D. Schlageter, L. Bouchard, M. Utz, D. Fisher, S. Allegretti. Seated: Mr. McKie, Y. Knitted, D. Spera, E. Primavera, G. McSwain, P. Zielinski. Working closely with the President is the S. G. A. Cabinet. This part of our student government is the brain that keeps the machinery of democracy function- ing. The various officers of the Cabinet keep us well informed of school activities. With each cog of the organization performing its job, the vital business of the school is conducted smoothly and efficiently. Assemblies are planned, awards are presented, clubs function, and the books are balanced all under the auspices of the Cabinet. To this vital member of our student government we give our thanks for keeping East High running smoothly for another year. JANUARY CABINET Standing: G. McSwain, O. Swift, M. Utz, I. Binder, C. Jackson, D. Schlageter, P. Zielinski, F. Bruno, S. Versprille, J. Colaice, D. Feeney, Mr. McKie. Front Row: E. Primavera, M. Smith, S. Tainio, J. Gillespie, S. Allegretti, B. Mertz, E. Galante. Lighting the Way to Safety . . . STUDENT COURT— B. Mertz, I. Binder, S. Allegretti, O. Swift, J. Tilling, Miss Abramow, S. Leary, N. Kahl, J. Emmanuel, D. Vanderstouw, L. Montulli, M. Fisher. STUDENT COURT As there are violators of all laws, so are there of those of safety and the S. G. A. Offenders are fairly tried and, if guilty, fairly sentenced. In the process, they learn more respect for those laws and officers, meant to protect them. Miss Abramow and Judge James Tilling have tried this year to continue the upward swing of the Court ' s success. Because every student at the main building is subject to the authority of the Court, it is hoped that everyone will become more interested and active in it. Only when the monitors and a traffic squad are not needed will the Student Court be- come unnecessary. TRAFFIC SQUAD — Mr. Morse, W. Henny, A. Mason, R. Werner, J. Di Mora, W. Hagadorn, R. Zoller, J. Pearl. TRAFFIC SQUAD Each member of the traffic squad could be considered a traffic light, warning against lack of safety-consciousness, protecting us from heedless rushing. Mr. Morse, advisor, and Ross Speranza, captain of the squad, have done much in the past year to bring a clearer understanding of the necessity of good safety-minded con- duct to the student body. Working as a team, the squad has been able to keep the number of safety violators to a minium and, in doing so, has won the respect of the students. Their protection outside of the school has been successful in guiding us in safety’s path. MONITORS As the traffic squad promotes safety outside of school, the monitors pave the way for safety within the school. Under the advisorship of Mr. DiClemente, the monitors are the prime traffic lights in keeping the student body in line during school, on the stairs, in the halls, and in the lunchroom. On guard against speed- sters, wrong-stairs-users, brawlers, and litterbugs, the monitors patrol the school with a smile, but also with wide open eyes. More care and a lack of haste on the part of the students can help the monitors to discharge their duties more easily and make East High a safer and cleaner place. MONITORS — Top Stairs: J. McCormick, M. Villareale, J. Gatelare. Middle Stairs: L. Pusateri, S. Versprille. Bottom Stairs: N. Secor, J. Nielson, A. EafTaldano, G. Pellegrino, A. Calcagno. Seated: C. Love, S. Crane, Mrs. Jones. Standing: N. Giunta, J. Taffner, N. Lowe, W. Benet, P. Brancatisano, S. Green, J. Coles, P. Camelio, B. Damico, S. Chimento. ANNEX HOUSE OF DELEGATES Your Move Students of the Annex are concerned with many things other than the business of the school. Lunch period is a busy time for them. In one corner, a couple of boys can be seen engrossed in a checker game, with their friends kibitzing. Sounds of music and laughter stream from the gym as various forms of the G. I. are practiced. In another direction, a B watch the deft shove of the mallet as a shuffle- game progresses. A Branch of East High . . . A tree is a living structure in nature. As it grows it expands through its branches. In its many years of development, East High School has seen the growth of its important branch, The East High Annex. Conducting classes for eighth and ninth graders, the Annex is the first taste of high school for many young people before entering the main building. Conducting the activities of this arm of East High is the Annex House of Delegates. Here elected representatives from each homeroom help plan assemblies, organize school affairs, and help uphold the spirit of East High. Constance Love has served as president this year with the direction and advice of Mrs. Jones. Careful Now . . . Eyes Toward the Future . . . Back Row : G. Wright, M. Cimino, J. Kaiser, Miss Bassett, advisor; L. Eidman, N. Di Laura, A. Calcagno, secretary. Kneeling: Judy Ely. Sitting: G. Tomaselli, I. Tsujimoto, S. Versprille, president. F. N. A. Prospective nurses, eager to learn more about their chosen professions and arouse the same interest in others, have now com- pleted the second year of the organization, Future Nurses of America. Under the guidance of Miss Bassett and President Sherry Versprille, the F.N.A. has served to stimulate the hopes of many girls toward a future nursing career. The spirit of enthusiasm, so deeply embedded in the F.N.A., is sure to carry each of its mem- bers to her ultimate goal. F. T. A. The attributes so necessary for a good teacher have been real- ized and sought by this ambitions band as they have striven to learn more about their chosen career. Through observation and the practice of teaching skills, these Future Teachers of Ameri- ca have been able to familiarize themselves with the requirements and techniques they will need in their work. Mrs. Harris, Advisor, and Nancy Couse, President, share the enthusiasm with which F.T.A. members meet the steep climb before them. Standing: R. Muller, S. Wright, J. Lord, J. Polvino, B. Dys. Silting: A. Cuseo, C. Collins, N. Couse, Mrs. E. Harris, E. Primavera. 62 PROJECTION CLUB First Row: C. Stallman, A. Reynolds, M. Kaiser. Second Row: Mr. Palmer, A. Mason, R. Wallace, J. Giglio, R. Barton, R. Way, R. Miller. Third Row: R. Wylie, L. Vogelaar, G. Barton, R. Werner, W. Hagadorn, T. Zeh, A. Romanov. Fourth Row: J. Castellani, A. Carlisi. Seeing is one way of learning. To assist in our visual education, the Projec- tion Club, under the supervision of Mr. Palmer, directs the mechanics of showing films and slides to various classes. But the profit motive also enters the activities of the group. By showing movies at the Carnival and the Red Cross, the Pro- jection Club has often taken in sizable sums. Through their faithful work, President Jerry Barton and his crew continue to prove that the work behind the scenes is vital to East High. Assisting the aspiring actors and actresses here at East, working behind the scene at all assem- blies, doing their part to help the show go on — this is our energetic Stage Crew. Especially during big events such as our annual Senior Play and Frolics, the Stage Crew works diligently with Mr. Dolan to make all stage productions successful. John Thayer and Charles DiPerri, Stage Mana- gers, and their group spend weeks constructing scenery and securing props to add just the right touches of completeness to our efforts. STAGE GREW J. Thayer, Stage manager, B. Burton, Mr. Dolan, B. Falzone, B. Caruso, B. Pifer, J. Surace. 63 The Growth of an Idea . . . Hrst the seeds of ideas spring up in the active minds of Judy Emmanuel and her editorial staff. There ideas grow and develop until, at a Clarion meeting, they crys- tallize into new assignments. Out of the blue, harried reporters besiege students and faculty with questions de- signed to produce an interesting story or a new angle.” When typed and ready, the articles appear before the editor, prepared to undergo delicate surgery. Page editors cut and snip until only the best is left. With Mr. Joy’s approval, the copy is sent to the printer, and the presses begin to roll. Soon the salesmen take to the halls proclaim- ing the arrival of a new issue of the Clarion. THE STAFF ] ■ Editor Judy Emmanuel and reporter Barbara Mem ponder some weighty problems. Editor in Chief Judith Emmanuel Assistant Editors Susan Allegretti, Elaine Galante Page Editors Terry De Vey, Susan Allegretti, Davis Lauweret, Ronald Gigliotti Sports Editor John Marciano Photographers Richard Cooley, Michael Wojchowski Business Manager Janet Anderson Circulation Deborah Fisher, Dorothea Dys Typing Editor Barbara Marciano Exchange Editor Mary Fisher 64 The Clarion Editors proudly look at their fin- ished product. The Birth of a Publication . . . Back Row: D. Spera, B. Toutenhoofd, J. Colaiace, D. Fisher, L. Trebert, D. Dys, J. Anderson, I. Binder, R. Fish, L. Bou- chard, H. Green, D. Lauweret, S. Giunta, C. Burba, P. Green, S. Wright, N. Couse, G. McSwain, P. Rizzo, J. Scamacca. Center Row: B. Mertz, E. Primavera, R. Muller, R. Insalaco, S. Tainio, G. Wright, G. Pellegrino, J. Gilles- pie, P. Green, M. LaPoma, J. Ely, S. Allegretti. Front Row: J. Liese, R. Gigliotti, L. Leone, S. Leary, C. Emmanuel, A. Lattime, R. Cooley, P. Hammond. Foreground: J. Fer- rata, Y. Knittel. ORIENT It started as an idea conceived after weeks of consuming thought. It grew until the entire staff, under the editorship of Carol Emmanuel fairly buzzed with excitement. Type- writers clicked, and fingers flew, trying to keep pace with the agile minds of the Orient staff. With Mr. Myer’s guidance, ideas were born to be discussed, discarded, or utilized to their fullest. Section by section the book took form as the final deadline was reached. At last the announcement was made, and the creation of six months of toil and imagination was unveiled, a representation of our year at East. Yearbook staff members check some material before sending it to the printer. THE STAFF Editor in Chief Carol Emmanuel Assistant Editors Sally Leary, Alan Lattime Art Editor Joanne Ferrata Photographs Dick Cooley Literature Joyce Liese Sports Ronald Gigliotti Circulation Lewis Leone Secretary Yvonne Knittel Advertising Phillip Hammond Becky Dys and Janet Anderson choose some candid snapshots for the yearbook. 65 Links in the Chain Seated: J. Ferrata, Mrs. Nolfi, C. Sanza, M. Rotoli, J. Pellegrino. Standing: A. Catcagno, A. Terrano, L. Bouchard, L. Leone, R. Sotile, R. Adams, J. Scamacca, L. Pusateri, M. Nocera. Kneeling: G. Tomaselli, F. Bruno. Standing: R. Sotile, N. Di Laura, M. La Chimia, J. Pellegrino, Mrs. Nolfi. IL PICCOLO SCRIYANO Each succeeding year a new link is added to the chain of success that The II Piccolo Scrivano has achieved through the years. There are now twenty-two links welded together making it the oldest of the chain of Modern Lan- guage newspapers in East High. It also holds the distinction of being the only newspaper of its kind in the United States. Mrs. Nolfi, providing the guid- ance, and Clement Sanza, acting as Editor, have provided many enjoyable and educational papers again this year. Marie La Chimia and Nina Di Laura pre- pare pencils for the Renaissance Club annual pencil sale. RENAISSANCE CLUB The links of a chain must be welded securely to make it a useful chain. In much the same way, a successful club must be linked together by a competent advisor and a resourceful president. Mrs. Nolfi and Robert Sotile respec- tively have filled the preceding po- sitions this year. The Renaissance es- tablished in 1927 is the oldest of the chain of modern language clubs. One of its main projects has been the award- ing of college scholarships to excep- tional students of Italian. 66 The Rhythms of Spain . . . LA VIDA The enthusiasm of the Spanish stu- dents in their activities may be likened to the lively, colorful rhythm of the Spanish music. Its accents set the pace for diligent group effort. La Vida,” newspaper of the Spanish classes, has received a sudden rush of interest under the co-editorship of Becky Dys and Barbara Caulfield, with Mrs. Har- ris as advisor. Written in Spanish, the newspaper attempts to use classroom knowledge in a practical, but interest- ing and meaningful way. The staff of La Vida” succeeds very ably in a newspaper that matches the vivid rhy- thms of Spain. Charles Stallman and Tom Zeh, of the Spanish Club, compare letters from their pen pals. EL GIRCULO ESPANOL The Spanish Club, under the leader- ship of President Charles Stallman, carries on its activities with much the same enthusiasm as its counterpart, Spanish newspaper. The club tries to promote a feeling of unity among all Spanish students by bringing them to- gether in informal, but informative meetings which will heighten their knowledge and understanding of Spain and Spanish-speaking countries. The annual Pan American assembly is a group project, and its warmth and high-spirited gaiety have brought great recognition to the club, its staff, and Mrs. Harris for their fine work in this endeavor. Standing : Mrs. Harris, C. Burba, M. Schauman, M. Russell, P. Kuhn, M. Bundschuh, R. Muller, M. Smith, R. Insalaco, G. Atkins. Sitting : P. Clark, J. Russell, A. Johnville, C. Stallman, D. Dys. Standing: N. Vogt, M. Schauman, Mrs. Harris, M. Smith. Seated: J. Padelt, C. Stallman. 67 Seated: J. Straight, S. Tainio, R. Sotile, C. Stallman, M. Schauman. Standing: J. Con- nolly, J. Zielinski, N. Kahl, B. Talsma, N. Di Laura, F. Bruno, J. Pellegrino, M. La Chimia, N. Vogt, M. Smith. k w ♦ 1 iSleds Bearing Fruit planted in the earth cannot live without water and sunshine just as an idea cannot grow and develop without interest and work. Ideas that spring up in the individual language clubs grow and materialize in the Modern Language J£ ' ‘y Y ln tIle individual language clubs grow and materialize in the Modern Language J S u t Club. One of their ideas materialized into the Annual Holly Spray Sale. The green ri® ' .jtj 1 {j rtfolly corsages grew into a different kind of green vegetation which was used Jf ' o ' djfoiiy corsages grew into a different kind of green vegetation which was jjJ to buy records and tapes to supplement classwork. We heartily congratulate the Modern Language Club and hope that its ideas and plans continue to be nourished ™ « widjpthe same enthusiasm. yJr’Vt- , f-t %% ■ MODER LANGUAGE CLUB L’ETOILE Standing: J. Straight, J. fmman- uel, G. Serbu, J. Dorschel, R. Fish, P. Zielinski, C. Zeh, C. Noun, M. Fisher, N. Miller, E. Galante. Sitting: D. Fisher, D. L. Schneider, Miss Neun, I. Tsujimoto, E. Primavera. One way seeds are carried from their source to where we see them grow is the wind. The French newspaper, L ' Etoile,” could be thought of as the wind that carries the ideas to the student from not only the French classes but from the school and the world. The French students themselves contribute to the newspaper, edited by Linda Schneider, with Miss Neun as advisor, but it is not all seriousness. Everyone who is connected with it considers it an honor, a privilege, and tre- mendous fun. 68 CLUB Service, ' or aid, may be ren- dered in various degrees of ex- tensiveness. While aid of one type may concern only the im- mediate group at hand, other forms of aid may continually spread out, finally reaching thou- sands of miles away. The purposes of the Library Club are two, for while the mem- bers help Miss Church in a variety of ways in the library, they also learn librarianship. Like many other school clubs, a job is really undertaken and accomplished by this one. These girls are truly being of service to East High, by aiding Miss Church, teachers, and each student using the facilities of the library, acting in the friendly helpful way so well re- cognized as a quality of a li- brarian. JUNIOR RED GROSS Serving in a wider-reaching capacity, the members of the American Junior Red Cross, rep- resentatives from each of the homerooms, endeavor to help people the world over through their many drives. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Davis, Chair- men Susan Allegretti, Allan Cu- seo and Ann Johnville supervise the various projects to collect money for the destitute and needy. Interest in Red Cross work should be instilled in all students, for the benefit to everyone is immeasurable. Donna Barclay, Mary Versprille, Linda Swayze, Dick Miller, Brenda Paolone, Patricia Cianciotto, Sandra Steepy, Joseph Pearl, Kathleen Stott, Jean Canfield, Jeanette Orlando, Miss Church, Sponsor. Service — Local and International . . . LIBRARY 69 Background Music ¥ m ‘ r 4 Music sets the scene for many activities in which we engage everyday. Even our activities related to school, we find the music of East High’s band and orchestra setting the pace or just providing the background. Reflecting the spirit of East High with their lively marches, the band can be seen at many school sporting events and parades. An assembly wouldn’t be the same without the band or orchestra leading us in with a march or accompanying us in our Alma Mater. Between scenes of the Senior Play, the orchestra entertains the audience with tunes old and new. In the spring, both groups share the spot- light in their annual concert. Under the skillful baton of Mr. Starke, these organi- zations have enriched our school life. ORCHESTRA 1st VIOLINS: J. Liese, C. Emmanuel, J. Colaiace, H. Green, D. Cooke, M. Versprille, J. Worbois, V. Wagner. 2nd VIOLINS: V. Veith, E. Purcio, C. Briggs, B. Turner, D. Bar- clay, J. Hart, D. Wylie, M. Meyer, J. Beasley. VIOLA: J. DeVries. CELLO: S. Versprille, S. Hurst, N. Dworkin. PIANO: S. Meyers, B. Mertz, M. Cerny. BASS: J. Castellani, B. Gregory. OBOE: J. Emmanuel. FLUTES: E. Primavera, D. Fisher, J. Versprille, P. Kelly, P. Bulmer, S. Tiffany. CLARINETS: B. Dys, B. Toutenhoofd, I. Nicolaides, J. Lord, R. Ross, F. Bruno. SAXAPHONE: J. Royce, J. Battaglia, F. Bruno. ’JJ “ TRUMPET: R. DeRose, D. Tutone, R. Green, R. Minard. HORNS: T. Clark, P. Versprille, C. Milazzo. TROMBONES: I. Dorschel, D. Adair, W. Harman, S. Tibbet. PERCUSSION: P. Dworkin, L. Montulli, I. Glenday, G. Woodhams. 70 a, D. Fisher, K. Steensma, J. Versprille, P. Bulmer, N. Sampson, P. Kelly, L. Nelson. LAPHONE: Bruno, J. Royce, E. Lewis, T. Montulli, S. Triassi, B. Lama, A. Faford. OBOE: J. Emmanuel. TRUMPET: D. Fraser, K. Stott, R. Vance, O. Oeschger, S. Carlino, L. Muscate, D. Matthews, R. Minard, L. Costanza, D. Tutone, B. DeRose, R. Holt, D. Green. HORNS: T. Clark, P. Versprille. TROMBONES: J. Dorschel, W. Harman, D. Adair, B. Seidel, R. Johnson, S. Tibbetts, H. Brown. TUBA: J. Castellani, B. Gregory, M. Meyer. PERCUSSION: P. Dworkin, C. Wyatt, L. Montulli, I. Glenday, L. Cantabene. G. Woodhams. BARITOI ' JF! B. Brough, F. Parlato. On The Downbeat 71 First Row: E. Stuhlmiller, B. Morse, J. Ligozio, E. Prima- vera, C. Borate, E. Columbo, C. Wilcox, J. Ford, R. Insa- laco, S. Cooper, K. Goodwin, G. Greco, G. Diejoia, W. Mosher, B. Young. Second Row: Miss McLaughlin, M. A. Incardona, B. Timrots, J. Newland, D. Cooper, C. Noun, J. Worbois, H. Hickey, E. Ball, J. Straight, L. Jarrett, S. Witney, D. Kaleta, M. Brewer, J. Ely, Mr. Bilhorn. Third Row: C. Manchester, L. Taillie, K. Henry, S. Hurst, B. Borate, B. Leonard, M. O’Herron, j. Alfano, B. Johnson, P. Tantalo, A. Begley, A. LaPietra, B. Dodson, R. Behner, L. Cornish, A. Brogna, J. Wilson, J. Marasco, N. Secor. SENIOR CHOIR A hush falls over the audience as the director mounts the podium. Then, with a wave of his hand, the concert begins. The fruit of strenuous rehearsing wins the hearty applause of the audience. Director, Mr. Bilhorn, with the co-operative effort of many earnest young people, has again led the Senior Choir through an inspiring performance. We owe a debt of appreciation to our choir, which has enriched our enjoyment of music through their artistic interpretation. Fourth Row: D. McGary, F. Carlisi, V. Lashbrook, A. Johnville, P. Eidman, S. Hillman, S. Bray, E. Davis, R. Dadetta, C. Jackson, R. Sotile, R. Blanchard, R. DiPasquale, I. Williams, J. Rycraft, P. Dye, J. Smith, S. DeRycke, A. Terrano, L. Russo, J. Orlando, B. Paolone. Fifth Row: B. Burton, I. Nicolaides, C. VanRyne, M. Thompson, P. Tehan, J. Veenje, P. Rose, K. Harris, C. Milazzo, A. Carlisi, R. Quenell, S. Pratt, J. Russell, B. Burton, J. Jackson, I. Via- vattine, E. Joss, C. Brown, E. Schoonhagen, D. Harris, S. Keeler, B. Talsma, M. Vonhof. 72 Time— for Recreation and Service . . . COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB What to do with one’s time is a constant problem we all face. One organization that helps its members to use their leisure wisely is the Community Service Club. While emphasizing good citizenship and service to others, this club helps mem- bers choose the right vocations for themselves. With Mrs. White as ad- visor, this club has continued to give service for seventeen years. Co- ordinating activities this year was President Gloria Lopez. COMMUNITY SERVICE CLUB — Back Row : L. Cornish, V. Wright, J. Rynders, W. Seidel, W. Whelan, R. Regoli, R. Wrights, D. Bishop, L. Skippy, A. Mullen, J. Korchan. Middle Row: M. Leone, Mrs. White, J. Harh, B. Dodson, F. Calhoun, C. Reiniger, J. Chard, R. Miller. Foreground: M. French, B. Komrow, M, Murtagh. t mmr Or AH fti . w ml V S | ■■ j STAMP CLUB Stamp collectors and enthusiasts have no trouble deciding what to do with their time. At East High’s Stamp Club they can further develop their hobby and possibly correspond with student stamp collectors around the world. Under the leadership of President John Korchan, and Mrs. White, advisor, the club has contri- buted to local, national, and inter- national exhibits. STAMP CLUB — Back Row: M. Leone, G. Osman, L. Vogelaar, ' J. Rynders, T. Parsons, H. Vogelaar, H. Recklinghausen, R. Taylor, C. Reiniger, C. Daly, R. Regoli. Front Row: W. Blakely, M. Wojchowski, W. Whelan, J., Korchan, J. De Vries, J. Chard, Mrs. White. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LIBRARY AIDES Members of the English Library Aides spend their time in learning valuable skills and serving the school. In preparing books and pam- phlets for use in the classroom, these people must be able to issue and check in books, repair damaged books, and keep a picture file up to date among their other tasks. Under the advisorship of Mrs. White, this group has proven that time can be spent in a way that is both useful and profitable. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LIBRARY AIDES — Back Row: M. Leone, P. Ferragi, W. Seidel, D. Bishop, S. Carlino, C. Reiniger, R. Regoli, R. Wrights, G. DiLaurio, J. Bailey, J. Korchan, D. Straight. Second Row: J. Chard, W. Whelan. First Row: M. Katchman, M. Murtagh, Mrs. White, F. Cal- houn, M. French, J. Rynders. Foreground: C. Jenkins, B. Komrow. 73 Carnival— A Harvest of Fun Their Royal Highnesses Pumpkins, cornstalks, and autumn gai- ety enveloped the school at this year’s carnival, carrying out the Harvest Festi- val theme. As abundance is associated with this fall title, the reap of $1678 in profits, was in keeping with this tra- dition. The money was divided among the S. G. A., the Band-Uniform fund, and the various individual participating or- ganizations. As in previous years, the Carnival, under the direction and guid- ance of Mr. DiClemente and Student Chairman, Sally Leary, helped to promote a closer student- faculty relationship. The Co-Masters of Ceremonies, Don Spera and Bob Sotile, set the pace for the evening show. The coronation of their Royal Highnesses, Jean Biondo and Clem Sanza, highlightecl an evening of excitement and fun. Committee heads who coordinated the preparations for this big event were: Ad- visor, Mr. DiClemente; Chairman, Sally Leary; Tickets, Joyce Gillespie; Assem- blies, Judy and Carol Emmanuel; Decora- tions, Marianne Utz; Concessions, Dave Schlageter; Publicity, Pat Green; Door Prizes, Joyce Colaice; and Refreshments, Jim Tilling. Carnival Kick Carnival Beat Faculty Inspection Mellow tones ' Me Step Right Up . . . The Frolics is Here! Senior Chorus Line triumphs A barker’s cry brought everyone to East High on April 25 and 26 for the annual Frolics. In a carnival atmosphere, talent, enthusiasm, and a dab of stage make-up combined in the musical stage show directed by Mr. Dolan. Lively instrumentals, comedy groups and vocals contributed to an evening of enjoyment. Domin- ating the show were the many skillful chorus lines, in- cluding our own Senior Chorus Line, under Bob Fish, and Grace Tomaselli’s Sophomore Chorus Line. Mr. Starke’s Frolics Band added just the right accompani- ment. The story that co-ordinated these acts centered around a carnival. Rocky Fellows, a carnival barker, was surprised one day when his son quit college and wanted to join the carnival, following in his father’s footsteps. As Rocky protested, trouble ensued along with romance, developing into an enjoyable situation. As the carnival folded its tents, wrinkled costumes, unused make-up and clever routines were packed away for another year. Music from Roberta Muller THE CAST Rocky Fellows Colonel Windwood Sonny Fellows Tina WindWood ... Julian Shifty Sheriff Ann Burke John Fergeson Albert Shuckra .. Paul Zielinski Don Spera Marie LaPoma ... Allan Cuseo Bob Blanchard .... Fred Cappy Brigita Timrots ... Jim Dorschel Sophomore Chorus Line rehearses for Big Night 75 The Modem Market Place The center of all group activity was once the market place, where people from far and wide gathered to ex- change news and opinions along with their produce. Al- though today our market place for discussion has been brought indoors and filled with chairs and 4 speaker’s platform, the free exchange of ideas still prevails. At the Rochester Association for the United Nations, representatives from all Rochester schools gather to dis- cover the latest news about the U. N. East High’s repre- sentatives to this assembly bring back to us information about U. N. activities. One project of theirs is the annual poster contest which gives everyone who enters a chance to speak for the right to assemble and peacefully solve problems as the U. N. does. The work of the United Nations is a primary interest for Jim Tilling and John Russell, Junior representatives of the Rochester Association for the United Nations. Teen-Age Diplomat Satu Tainio models a Finnish costume for Judy Straight, Pat Green, and Diane Feeney. A friendly blond from Finland, Satu Tainio, has been with us this year as a teen-age diplomat, sharing our ac- tivities and giving us a better understanding of what her country and people are like. Through Satu, two countries have met on a common ground, exchanged experiences, and have been made richer by it. We hope that we can continue learning about the world through our teen-age diplomats. At the Junior Health Council, high school representa- tives meet to discuss and swap ideas on health and to plan health projects! To awaken youth to the importance of maintaining good health is one of the prime objectives of this group. Junior Health Committee Representative, Pete Clark, and Chairman, Judy Emmanuel, review some of the health projects engaged in during the year. 76 Satisfying Inquiring Minds . . SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Standing: P. Royle, A. Nitz- raan, D. Schlageter, P. Clark, P. Guthrie, E. Steve, C. Stallman, G. Gilbert. Seated: L. DeBert, J. Vaccaro, Mr. Guglin, J. Russell, J. Spang. The science labs at East have taken on a new glow as the once forsaken tools of science are put to work. Inquiring minds ponder the whys” and hows” of the universe. Under the direction of Mr. Guglin, the senior science club was created to preserve the already present desire for knowledge in students and develop the same enthusiasm in others. Through this club for senior high students, science has become more than just a subject; it has become a fascinating, exciting world CLUB Back Row: R. Olson, L. Rider, J. Korchan, J. Ange, D. Babcock, M. Wojchow- ski, D. Crichton, S. Papanu, H. Recklinghausen, D. Fraser, D. Minni. Front Row: P. Dye, R. Sahmel, K. Frazer, D. Knaak, R. Miller, J. Pearl, S. Williams. Fore- ground: Mr. Jenkins. rsr ; v a ' 8 JUNIOR SCIENCE Since it is more advantageous to teach a young person new ideas, Mr. Jenkins formed the Junior Science Club to acquaint eighth and ninth graders with the amazing world of science. Under president, Rainer Sahmel, the members meet to discuss each others science hobbies and hear guest speakers. Mr. Jenkins encouraged members to develop a display or report to enter in the Brockport State Teachers College Science Fair, with confidence in their potential ability. It is hoped that more students will join the Junior Science Club, for it promises to be a credit to our school. 77 Best Musician — Girl Becky Dys Best Musician — Boy Frank Bruno Most Athletic Girl Phyllis Rizzo Most Athletic Boy Bill Champagne Best Girl Dancer Gloria Lopez Best Boy Dancer Bob Fish Best Actress Marie LaPoma Best Actor Allan Cuseo Friendliest Girl Sue Knittle Friendliest Boy Louie Leone Girl With the Pepsodent Smile Pat Green Boy With the Ipana Grin Tom Grenga Most Popular Girl Jean Biondo Most Popular Boy Clem Sanza Girl Most Likely to Succeed Joyce Gillespie Boy Most Likely to Succeed Oliver Swift “Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do and Play consists of whatever a body is not obliged to do. ' ’ Mark Twain TO OUR BELOVED PETE WJe edica,te THE FOLLOWING PAGES On November 5, 1957, our beloved Robert E. Pete came to East in 1917 from Merino, Colorado Pete” McKay passed away. With Pete went the by way of Selma, Alabama, where he was a physical admiration of his colleagues and the love of his director for the Y.M.C.A. Through a remarkable students. forty years of coaching, Pete led his teams to win Pete, affectionately called the Dean of Rochester 33 city titles in soccer, baseball and football. Pete’s Coaches,” loved athletics and the students who came soccer and baseball teams have been without a doubt under his guidance. From the time he started to some of the best to ever come out of a high school coach until he died, he sincerely believed no student system. of his could be fully developed unless he partici- The lives of the students who knew and worked pated in some athletic endeavor. Pete was a man with Pete have been made richer because of him, our dedicated to sports and the ideals for which they school made poorer because of his death. We humbly stood. dedicate the following pages in Pete’s honor. 79 Champions in Sportsmanship east For the first time in many years the East High soccer team, under the tutelage of Coach Ben Daly, did not finish as contenders for the section V title. This year, Coach Daly fielded probably one of the greenest teams in quite some time as he started to rebuild with many promising prospects for the future year. Despite the lack of experience and the effects of the flu on the team, the Dalymen played hard and well, always showing that fighting spirit that has made our interscholastic rivals cherish a hard-earned victory over the Orient. Wearing purple and white under the East High banner for the last time are seniors: Bill Champaigne and Igor Kozlowski, co-captains; Paul Zielinski, Tom Murphy, Bill Parr, John Thayer, Bill Lindner, Irving Crane, A1 Pecora, Jim Dorschel, Lew Leone, and Bob Blanchard. SOCCER 1958 Top Row: R. Ivery, L. Leone, I. Kozlowski, A. Romanov, P. Zielinski, W. Lindner, J. Dorschel, I. Crane, C. Daly, R. Blanchard, W. Parr, M. Ferruzza. Second Row: Coach Ben Daly, D. Sevio, L. Rosa, J. Williamson, T. Murphy, W. Champaigne, W. Lorenzo, D. Hinchey, A. Nitzman, L. Barnes, S. Hassos, J. Salamone, V. Capo, A. Pecora. Kneeling: H. Vogelaar, R. Sahmel, J. Pelano, J. Castellani, B. Tomb, C. Nocera, S. Gallilaro, A. Galante. SOCCER SCORES East 4 West 8 East 6 Charlotte 2 East 4 Madison 0 East 1 Edison 8 East 3 Franklin 4 East 0 Marshall 9 East 0 Monroe 5 East 9 Jefferson 4 Final Season Results: 3 wins, 5 losses. 80 V A R S I T Y Gridmen End Challenging Year . . . FOOTBALL 1958 Top Row: C. DiPerri, R. Helling, V. Masters, J. Smith, B. Villa, H. Stepney, G. Schucker, F. Mundorff, F. Loiacono, T. Criste, A. Loncao, R. Lucacci, D. Marker, N. Smith, H. Green, R. Schwind, J. Fantauzzo. Second Row: Mr. Graham, Mr. Brigandi, R. Cimino, R. Ange, G. Ferrata, R. Stepney, P. Giofrida, C. Noun, F. Giancaterin, R. Marino, B. Fiorica, D. Luitweiler, P. Youngman, 1). Montulli, W. Smith, T. Montulli, Coach, Don Youngman. Kneeling: A. Coffaro, J. Brumfield, M. Powell, F. Vaccaro, G. Serbu, N. Courtright, F. DiNoto, R. Adams, S. Nicchitta, P. Tabone. It has been some time since old East High has seen such a well-fielding and determined team as this year’s squad. As is often the case, the final league standing, as well as win and loss results of a team, does not give it the merit it deserves. The Orientals finished in a three way tie for 4th place, with a final season tally of 3 wins and 3 losses. Coach Don Youngman and his team weathered everything this year from a 39-14 win over Monroe to forfeiting a win to the crippling effects of a flu outbreak. All in all, East has seen one of its best, high scoring teams to invade our opponent’s gridiron. Wearing an East High uniform for the last time are seniors: Pete Youngman, Norm Courtwright, Bonny Villa, Harry Green, Bob Lucacci, Dave Luitweiler, Chris Noun, George Serbu, Joe Spurchise, Pete Tabone, Frank Vaccaro, Herb Stepney and Moses Powell. FOOTBALL SCORES East 39 Monroe 14 East 21 Madison 7 East 13 Edison 12 East 14 Jefferson 27 East 26 Charlotte 8 East 0 Franklin 7 Final Season Results: 3 wins, 3 losses. The Monroe win was lost by forfeit. 81 GROSS COUNTRY 1958 Top Row : M. Lucas, C. Jackson, H. Brown, R. John- son, N. Seitz, M. Keating, A. Shuckra, N. Love, D. Schlageter. Kneeling: G. DiLaura, P. Siudara, D. Matthews, O. Swift, J. Thomas, K. Foster, E. Moshey, W. Ward, Coach Anthony Beisman. Sitting: D. Con- norton, A. Fantuzzo, J. Leach, R. Ball. Once again the fleet-footed cross-country runners represented East High admirably in city com- petition. Although the squad fin- ished in 5th place this year. Coach Anthony Beisman has started to mold a team that should become stronger as the seasons progress. Much credit is in order for this year’s fighting team and its ex- cellent coach. Those trodding over the Cobbs Hill sod for the last time are seniors: Curtis Jackson, Albert Shuckra, and Oliver Swift. CROSS-COUNTRY SCORES East 18, Madison 49, Jefferson 69 Franklin 28, Marshall 35; East 70 Monroe 25, Edison 43; East 57 West 32; East 46, Charlotte 48 The dying echoes of resound- ing basketballs found this year’s J. V. basketball team tied for sixth place as the season came to a close. Under the first year coaching of Mr. Graham, the team compiled a 4 win- 10 loss record. At the start of the season, a tremendous amount of enthusiasm was displayed as a large number of boys turned up at tryouts. As a result, a Freshman as well as a J. V. team was formed. The Frosh team played a limited num- ber of games and ended their season with a 1 win 1 loss total. Standing: B. Wayland, J. Pelano, F. Rallo, W. Smith, R. Stepney, R. Regoli, B. Willis, R. Ores, H. Brown, B. Fiorica, P. Brancatisano, B. Wright, J. Spampinato, J. Allocco, D. Adair. Kneeling: A. Galante, M. Lucas, C. Arbore, T. Schlageter, Coach Graham, B. Cimino. J. V. BASKETBALL -1958 82 COACH GRAHAM h o ly , o .y o BOWLING vi % c 1958 i t Ic} Our bowling squad, coached by Mr. Torrens, had a most successful season this year. The Varsity Keglers rolled up a final season total of 34 wins and 9 losses to put them in second place in city competition. The Junior Varsity team also had a creditable year tying for third place in league competition. Bowling their last game for E. H. S. were seniors Sam Alaimo, Gerald DeWinde, George Meschko, Robert Sotile, Jerry Barton, Vincent Pulvino, Bill Green, and Fred Cappy. Standing: A. Mantuso, C. Stall man, R. Wright, A. Carlisi, J DeLorm, J. Russell, P. Guthrie V. Pulvino, M. Cohn, R. Fin occhio. Kneeling: J}, Vance, J Giglio, J. Castellant, B. Way J. Barton, J. Spang, L. Leone B. Green, G. Meschko, F. Cappy, B. Sotile, S. Alaimo, B. Lorenzo. SWIMMING 1958 Standing: Coach McClean, T. Clark, B. Helling, J. Rowley, J. Stratton, B. Bender. Middle: R. Sahmel, G. Farell, A. Calleri, P. Roy, G. Thomasino, C. Par- lopiano, N. Bos, V. Masters. Front: R. Taylor, J. VanBuren, B. Ross, B. Ball, J. Schneider, L. Sahmel, R. Schwind. The East High finmen again represented their school admirably in city competition. Under the coaching of Mr. Morse and Mr. McClean, the team fared better in city competition this year than in previous years. Though a young team this year, the outlook is for an increasingly stronger team during the coming seasons as the nucleus of this year’s squad will be back next year with the added experience behind them. The only person to be lost through graduation is Charles Parlopiano. COACH McCLEAN 83 Hoopsters Pounding the Backboards . . . COACH YOUNGMAN Under the tutelage of Don Young- man, his first season as mentor of the varsity, our basketball squad started the task of re-building after sustaining the loss of last year’s championship team. This year’s varsity was a very scrappy but inexperienced squad, though upset wins over Marshall and Charlotte showed our rivals that the Orient five is determined to win and will become a stronger threat in the coming season. This year’s varsity kept up the win- ning armory tradition by taking five of the eight contests there. The final season results showed the varsity in fifth place with a record of 6 wins and 10 losses. Wearing purple and white for the last time are seniors, Bill Champaigne, Alton Owens, George Serbu, and Paul Zielinski. BASKETBALL 1958 B. Champagne, A. Orlebeke, F. Loiacono, D. Gantt, Coach Youngman. Standing: Coach Youngman, E. Humble, B. Champagne, D. Gantt, J. Smith, T. Loncao, F. Loiacono, F. Mundorff, P. Zielinski, A. Orlebeke. Kneeling: G. Serbu, C. DiPerri, R. Ivery, A. Owens. SCORES East ... ... 36 Charlotte .... .... 45 East ... ... 48 Edison ... 53 East ... ... 43 Marshall .... .... 49 East ... ... 44 Madison .... ... 56 East ... ... 51 Monroe .... 44 East ... ... 60 Franklin .... ... 79 East ... ... 49 Jefferson .... ... 42 East ... ... 65 West ... 43 East ... ... 56 Charlotte .... .... 47 East ... ... 44 Edison ... 46 East ... ... 49 Marshall .... ... 46 East ... ... 61 Franklin .... ... 68 East ... ... 57 Monroe .... 62 East ... ... 39 West ... 50 East ... ... 59 Jefferson .... ... 56 East ... ... 44 Madison .... 50 84 Herculean Contenders . . . Standing: Coach Beisman, L. LaRosa, R. Barbarita, F. Ange, M. Scamacca, L. Broman, R. Curtis, B. Johnson, M. Argento, J. Cali, B. Lippa, B. Jewett, D. Marker, N. Seitz, B. LoPresti, D. Protz, P. Scarlata. Sitting: A. Fantuzzo, A. Villa, G. Boyer, G. Speed, B. Serow, P. Giofrida, T. Fan- Dentico, H. Stepney, C. Sanza, B. Lucacci, P. Tabone, tuzzo, L. Marone, J. Casale, E. Moshey, L. DeBert. Kneeling: M. Powell, R. Cali, T. LaPietra. J. Amen, S. Nicchitta, D. Connorton, D. Knaak, J. Sevio, R. WRESTLING 1958 Coach Tony Beisman assembled a surprisingly strong wrestling team this year, despite the loss of many veterans from last year’s championship squad. This year’s squad was a good one, but lacked strength in the upperweight classes, which accounts for our losses in many otherwise choice contests. Final season scores showed the grapplers breaking even with 4 wins and 4 losses, finishing in 4th place in city com- petition. In the city wrestling tournament, East High was again well represented. Four from this year’s squad, Pete Tabone, Moses Powell, Tony LaPietra, and Herb Stepney gained city final berths. Wrestling in their last meet for East are seniors: Tony Dentico, Herb Stepney, Clem Sanza, Bob Lucacci, Pete Tabone, Moses Powell, Rudy Cali, and Tony LaPietra. Standing: H. Stepney, B. Lucacci, C. Sanza, T. Dentico, M. Powell. Kneel- ing: P. Tabone, T. LaPietra, R. Cali. 85 COACH BEISMAN mSM Back Row: R. DeMarco, D. Maro, I. Crane, J. Battaglia, F. Mundorff, H. Green, J. Kozlowski, C. Constantino, D. Luirweiler, W. Looney, P. Youngman, A. yolta, W. Colombo. Front Row: J. Leone, P. Adams, C. Noun, R. Adams, F. Spampinato, F. Bruno, P. Guthrie. Foreground: Coach Morse, G. Serbu, W. Champaigne. BASEBALL 1957 The 1957 Edition of the East High Baseball Team, under the coaching of Roger Morse, finished the season in 7th place with a final season box score of two wins and six losses. This was the first year as helmsman for Roger Morse, who took over the coaching chores for the then ailing Mr. McKay. The 1957 edition was a good one composed of many veterans making for a well-rounded team, with exceptional strength on the mound. The potential of the Orientals was far greater than was ever realized. The Junior Varsity squad batted .500 against their big brothers of the varsity as far as city competition went. The J-V squad, under the coaching of Mr. Graham, finished with a laudable five wins and COACH MORSE no losses for the city championship. Congratulations to the J. V. team of ’57. We hope that they will bring to East another champion- ship as the Varsity of ' 58. 86 COACH TORRENS J. Marciano, V. Mas ters, C. Primavera, H. Ft Dorschel. Harry, J. TENNIS 1957 , jir � v The 1957 Tennis Team, under the coaching of Robert unusually fine season. In respect to previous teams it was quite exceptional. The team engaged in five matches, winning four of them, tieing in one and losing another, thereby putting itself in second place in city competition. had Back Row: T. Murphy, D. Marker, W. Serow, W. Parr, W. Growminger, B. Lucacd, B. Marino, A. Loncao, E. Vangellow, F. Loiacono, N. Love, D. Schlageter, L. DeBert. Middle Row: J. Alessi, A. Apostolou, T. Grenga, P. Royal, O. Swift, R. Blanchard, S. Hassos, R. Zito, J. Allocco, L. LaRosa, C. Ippolito, G. Boyd, J. Thayer, S. Lutz. Front Row: Coach Don Youngman, A. Shuckra, P. Tabone, C. Jackson, S. Giunta, E. Humble, J. Haygood, S. Sem- inatore, H. Wabnitz. East’s 1957 Track Team was one of the strongest to be coached under the banner of the purple and white in quite some time. Coach Don Youngman had many returning veterans, as only a few members of the team had been lost in the previous year through graduation. When the dust had cleared from the oval and when the cheering had died down the Cindermen nabbed 3rd place in city competition, sporting a 6 win, 2 loss record. East has been rightly proud of its track teams and this team is certainly no exception. It is hoped that the 1958 team, sparked by many returning veterans, will also have a successful season. 87 GOLF 1957 Once again East High was represented admirably by its 1957 golf team in city competition. Under the coach- ing of Mr. Torrens the boys teed off in eight meets but were only able to come out victorious once, thereby finishing in eighth place in city competition. Back Row: R. Walczak, J. Casteliani, F. Sidoti. Front Row: j. Spang, R. Rentze. Back Row: M. Blake, L. Hill, S. Orlick, J. Marasco, B. Paolone, J. Seaborn, J. Blake. Middle Row: J. Hillman, C. Simpson, O. Long. Front Row: G. Polvino, S. Hillman. Foreground: L. Morey. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A., under the direction of Mrs. Fischer and President Linda Morey, has provided many extra-curricular sport activities for the girls at East High. Tournaments irt volleyball, basketball, baseball, ping-pong, and bowling, are carried on throughout the year. It is the purpose of the G. A. A. to stimulate interest in these and other sports activities. Highlight of the year is a banquet where awards and letters are presented to deserving girls. 88 Yea Bo ' s, Loud and Clear East High has been proud of its fine school spirit, and it is the job of the cheerleaders to keep East High’s spirit on top. The Varsity squad, with captains Suzie Knittel and Diane Feeney, and the J. V. Squad, led by Lucille Fanelli, have done an excellent job not only in promoting school spirit but in stimulating more interest in the games themselves. By leading the student body in many peppy cheers, they have made us feel that we too are helping our teams to win. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Following the V from Left to Right: N. Vogt, J. Padelt, D. Cooke, D. Feeney, J. Grana, P. Maybee, M. Utz, I. Nicolaides. Center: Y. Knittel. JUNIOR VARSITY 89 Whirling Batons Daly Directs A new look has come to East High in the form of its Major- ette squad. New uniforms and routines have also been added. Under the direction of Mr. Daly, Captain Nina Burnett and her squad have successfully performed at many of East High’s games. We are especially proud of the fact that they were chosen to perform at the War Memorial where they were warmly received. We also want to wish the squad best of luck in the coming seasons, and to heartily thank them for this fine year. OFFICERS — Standing: Treasurer, Rose- mary Vento; Vice-president, Dorothy Cooper; Secretary, Sandra Cooper. Kneeling front : President, Nina Burnett. Back Row : C. Giunta, D. Cooper, M. Brongo, S. Cooper, M. Burnett, M. Schauman, C. Ramsperger, R. Vento, D. Congelosi, P. Cekuta, C. Burton. Front Row: L. Austin, M. Recchia, E. Ippolito, E. Roschel, M. Cimino, M. DeMallie, K. Buchanan, S. Keeler, D. Prynn, V. Wright, A. Melia, R. Sherman, M. Parker. Standing in middle: N. Burnett. 90 91 End of the successful Freshman Assembly, One period no one ever skips. East High’s answer to Lorenzo’s, « 17 f ■T R i Nina DiLaura and Joanne Ferrata Beverly Leonard Roseann Insalaco Heather Drew Dave Lauweret Compliments of a FRIEND ROYAL CLEANERS 556 Bay Street Compliments of PHYSICIANS PHARMACY 692 Winton Rd. N. BUtler 8-6503 Compliments of Case Bakery Bake goods of distinction 435 Court St. 1740 Monroe Ave. 2302 E. Main St. Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1958 from SCHADINGS GROCERY 1040 Winton Rd. N. BUtler 8-8048 CONGRA TULA TWNS to the CLASS OF 1958 from EAST HIGH BOOK STORE Best Wishes to the Compliments PENGUIN RESTAURANT , 7 ' Class of f-3 94 Hurricane Debbie, OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN CONGRATULATIONS ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE to the Because nothing does so much at CLASS OF 1958 J i such little cost, day in, day out, electricity and gas continue to be the biggest bargain in your family budget. from ROCHESTER GAS ELECTRIC PHI SIGMA EPSILON You, too, can get the things you want by saving for them — Save regularly every school banking day — Make it a habit. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Franklin at North Streets Main West at Fitzhugh Street Ridge-Clinton Shopping Plaza NOW THREE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 96 GREAT MOMENTS Hurry up. Mommy, I have to go. ’ Were y° u whistling at m ' The Littlest Outlaw. o Class of 1959 Be a Telephone Girl! You ' ll be imort if you look now into the possibilities of a job os o Telephone Opera- tor after graduation. See your Vocational Guidance Counselor or visit our Women ' s Employment Office for more information obout these opportunities. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8:30 A M. to 5:00 P.M. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 95 N. FitxHugh St. Dodge Exclusively Factory Appointed BEST WISHES to the Class of 1958 Call BAker 5-8220 ACT NOW! SERGEANT pfflWS MOTOR CORPORATION ttfitl 1 1 ffidK ' l E? 73T ( MAIN iIRtIT Compliments OMEGA KAPPA P S I 3in 98 Ier ‘can Congratulations From BETA KAPPA PHI Best Wishes from JOANNE FERRATA FRANK BRUNO and the family Jeri P. Suzanne M. Paul Z. Milly R. Sally B. Pete Y. Jean B. Marilyn B. Louie L. Jean A. Judy E. Louie B. Jeanne W. Pat K. Jim R. Carol S. Margie N. Jim L. Diane F. Mary C. Jim V. Sharon K. Nina D. Frank S. Marlene V. Ange P. Frank L. Augie C. Bob P. Al. S. Mary Ann 1. Bob F. Dave L. Mary Jane P. Bob S. Joe S. Gloria G. Bob M. Fritz M. Letitia P. John P. Tom G. Judy N. John B. Clem S. Phyllis P. John Z. Tom A. Nancy H. John M. Sal G. Phyllis R. Sam M. Paul A. 100 INTELLECTUALS At least someone in this place works. Did you hear about my new dentures? I got nuttin for Christmas. It’s a shame what four years will do. It isn’t orange juice. Was he really worth saving? 1- A Practicing for the Senior Play 2- B Refrigerator technicians 3- C Bald under the beanie 4- D ' Look Ma, I’m a rocket 5- E I’m so! ! lonely 6- F Hie! ! R. B. I. Tested Business Training Since 1863 One and Two Year Courses in Accountancy — Sales-Advertising Merchandising — Medical Secretarial Standard Secretarial ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. FLOWERS BY LAUWERET Distinctive Designs For All Occasions 328 MONROE AVE. LUdlow 6-7550 JENKINS AND MACY CO. 1045 E. MAIN ST. Compliments of WINTON PERFECTION BAKERY LAUNDRY 686 WINTON RD. N. 922 NORTH ST. HUbbard 2-8180 102 atronA Paulie G. -f- Mike L. Barb M. -f- Frank G. Sally B. -f- Bill C. Sharon K. Ronnie F. Mary Ellen D. -|- Bob L. Joyce G. -)- Don H. Ginger L. -f- Pat G. Ann E. -f- Joe C. Adrienne M. -f- Bob L. Peggy R. -f- Ken G. Val S. + Bob C. Diane C. -j- Johnny N. Nancy V. -j- Dick S. Nancy K. -j- George C. Judy E. -|- Dick M. Kathy S. -j- Sid H. Liz R. -f- Dick C. Fern J. -j- Marvin B. Vee P. -f- Sam R. Diane F. -f- Frank L. Bill L. + Beth S. Augie C. -1- Jim V. Wayne M. -)- Linda F. Lorraine B. -j- Jerry D. Sue N. -u Chuck P. Sam A. -)- Eva K. Barb R. -f- Vinnie C. Linda M. -J- Larry M. Ron G. Sharon S. Pat K. -j- Clem S. SAVE ON PRICE, SAVE TWICE Top Value STAMPS SUPER MARKETS THE SCOOP Have You Tried The SCOOP ' S HOMEMADE ICE CREAM? 682 Winton Rd. N. Compliments of SOUTH TOWN PLAZA BARBERSHOP Compliments of BERTHA ' S GROCERY 2032 E. MAIN ST. BUtler 8-0766 REDEKER BROS. INC. 2154 EAST MAIN One of Western N. Y. Largest Appliance Stores Phone: BUtler 8-5810 103 Photographs . . . The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories live in photography by Varden. 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