East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1960 volume:

KEZZKL C 04, gym 43x10 ffm, 7 f , QE XX bjpq ' It ,, LJ :ZZ-' rv YN Mil? fy 5 N N JP QL .fx 1 yu ljj ,Q GBP' ww' tbjxxm , ., ajydagan geemiz I F D-II7 F KB W H09 ff mi : ggi? WM 'Mm W F-105 - W D-I38 D-:se D-l54 . ,M ' - - f -uf ' I-f L r ff' -11-fig' I um ID-l59lD-l57ID-BSI I 'J E. A Plas' I , , I , A I . 3r,scAu'L E-nz A E-no E-noe E-IOL 1 Sw Yyxpfjm FQ 1 t a 1 I 5 1 g Z' ' X- ' JV AA r-'1 r -'1 A U 0 Il 'fig Q' Nm KE-Ill we E-IOST E-IO7 iii-loo' mv .LL gf wwf X5 l. . , .f - . - 1 by Gy ,D ' .. ' ,M Q . A '11 49 QV NL PJ .Tyxxk -1-J wvgzsjx gb ,ug W Ox Aw I L 9 R Sv . U 9 ' x -4. -V 1 M ,wc LEQCQQ? 3.121 ' Lf, ., JLQJGU 4,141,015 WA L7 f -1- 'A SU 61:0 fJ.1L0l-Of ,',f.M06 0 I n H-T. 'T . C UAQOJO-ffCLQJf - px ,C ,I -J , I., -gl-'Qywbix L11 c-uzo F c-no B a 5 LE ' ' L ' ' - bf Aa . ,. 6 V Q jill! E55 A E - , F 'Tai C309 Z ,LFXQ4 ' 2 . f 'Q , -f W W - I f 1 two if ' .85 15. C-lo-ll: C105 5 pw 0 C2 ,LH .-........ 'D 1 U AU ' V .ew . . A BE .W f U f 1 by Q 'U.1f'dJ Q 21-I ' My V LW N ' -1 5 Av GW JJW - . . LJ dy ' Ltyzxw EIU' ' , L me-.nj W Q -Q w r Emo :ii in 0 H B 'zo 5' , 'A 1 5 ' :if L i B-'wi' V111 :Iam . 1-.... -' B1 I I M A445 TREE c A-nz E-HI' ' 1 3 H M9 A-H+ mrs W wry 1 my M WQW My N2 W W ffjiijgffiwyf x.5,5,c55'X fbofiyfsy 7 N37 I . ff! Milf XM ,J wif, MMM If W RIM I K 'ppl 271 pm! iil f EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Johanna Wagner ASSOCIATE EDITOR J anne Cashion ASSISTANT EDITOR N B H' ASSISTANT EDITOR M In C h f , M ffwii I 03247 fa! I WMGR Ea t H' h ehool Rochester, New York gf? was kNw x w Mr' I iv nr- I - 1 f sf 6 f W ,6 , mwslpvgwfwiygmdf 3 -H , , gi ' aa -...WNJ41-.-.-W--L-' n N nf sf' wk m 'Te 3-ii rex . Hg . f Y 5,,f'.Qtwgy,-y , .. '-X - 4 -,mn ?fWW3SPgfgh-Lrg:mx-'1' if 1 f f'f-'im-w -- . - X ....,, ,1 I ...Hu ...-,AN Wkdkx f we:,k5gWg,.sA,j1f, -In . 3,1 . f-3 r f SN 'mv' My ,gel-1,2141-il '1ftyfififvwfffK51C5EE5KiiQSKY f5xx32?i3253?65?Q1Biaa ?ilfaamsgmfg,.:,eMWef.,iw-'L ., I . , K .MLW 7- -' 5 - mr, iv?5'sfi1fn'w5f ','f,i.m K 1 . ,Hi set if M- :f - ' .. ,X mLf:g'4'.1'-'magzywz, Wwe, f ,gpfT,a eggs W - - 'L -. 1. ,. ,. wif. 24-1: .-,qw wiwzvwff1?1ffwf'is4i1,IQ' f 2 ' x , . 412' v V ..,. .K ---..,,,, f 2:51Wwqyfsww,w,,.g.',,QV M , ,. . , K, .Eg V - ''JY1'fsMegwe,2sf:efg.g::w,A5-xg -7 ' , vyffxf ..- , ' im? ?f4Ef'557f55'e'il' ' k , ' , - ' A- , . 1 5 4 1 ,ik 'Jin , K ,X X ' -e D.-- ' e. gi , jx - K ,..f .. F . -W D V .,, -A U 7. ,. Y W Q QI- ' ,. 'ive 14-eff. W -: N- -,LL 10 .. ,,,,f4..ff-1A H:-..f-- ...J I ,1 I ff' . X- Q gr fi k J F77 f . W , , . ,HW A, W Jw Q F e 5924 ,Kem M D faq Q ,4,Q,2f'vv.M,fL,L. !LmA. L 35544, 5734 4,65-,,,,aLQ4 ml g V. l Q V,lh' ilzgixr 'F . e gfyfq ,i dewfe M. e presented y me . 45, L e eQee f ,743,,Zieu, cfmfbw ,,0f.-,w. e e the if f A 'Mjf '1 fJ'9' 4'-Q' WL -Q ,, . a. X, , ... ...Z . , ,.. ... '-- 4 v,:,- -7, ' '1 ,Z ,-, -. 1-u X F A 5? PJ 5, E. p-. 1 i 5 Q .P 1' s 5 e .4 , P 'U if E' E ,--V -1 ge F- CLASS OF 1960 RE WGRD When Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass was first published, a great controversy arose. Many thought his ideas too radical and his language too vulgar, primarily because his work was the first of its kind. So is our modern new school the first of its kind in the immediate Rochester area. Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass was written in keeping with the modern ideas of the dayg so was our school planned in keeping with modern trends. Walt Whitman has been considered the poet of democracyn. Our school a public school, has trained all of us in the past four years in the practical applications of democracy, as well as in its ideals. Therefore, the editors of the 1960 Orient have chosen many sayings from Walt Whitman's poems to brighten up the pages of this book. Anyone who has attended school at East High in the past year has seen workmen scurrying to and fro, trying to finish the uncompleted parts of the building. This year it has not been unusual to have workmen hammer- ing away in the same classrooms in which pupils were trying to learn English, chemistry, physics, and Latin. No record of the first year in the new building would be complete without memories of these workmen. So, the little workmen bouncing up and down on the following pages are to remind you of one of the most familiar noises of this initial year-the sounds of hammers and drills, so characteristic of the building trades. 4 TABLE OF C ONT E N T S FACULTY 4? SENIORS ACTIVITIES pagevz , SPORTS G HOMEROOMS page ADVERTISING Page Times-Union Pefer B. Hickey Phoi' AL TER Sweet be thy memory, High School of ours, Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers, Hearts that have loved thee have won in life7s fight, Names that we honor, thy standard holds bright. Our Alma Mater dear, to thee we singg 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.l'l.S. O- 7 I x I -I S 3 X SENIOR CL Mr. Romer ADVISERS and COUNSELOR Any good construction project needs skilled draftsmen to plan it. Helping to plan and shape our class from its beginning have been our class advisers, Mrs. Bush- nell, Mr. Felber and Mr. Alberti. They have given our plans foundation and structure and have helped us to fulfill our responsibilities as the first senior class of the New East High. Without their aid, our class goals would not have been achievedg there- fore they deserve our thanks and their place in this book. The class counselor is a man who renders advice to any student who is troubled by his school and post-school plans. We are very grateful to Mr. George Roller for spending so much of his time and effort in behalf of our futures. Mr, Felber MI. Albefli Mrs. Bushnell 8 lg Clwoltonzg Mr. William C. Wolgast Mr. William C. Wolgast served E.H.S. as an able administrator, a respected educator, and a beloved principal. It is fitting that we, the class of 1960 dedicate this year's ORIENT to him. Mr. Wolgast has been associated with East High School since he came here as a social studies teacher in 1915. Later he was transferred to the East High University Avenue Annex, where he was principal for three years. In 1930 he became social studies department head, then vice-principal of another city high school. In 1938, he returned to East, this time as principal, upon the retirement of Mr. Wilcox. Until his retirement in 1958, Mr. Wolgast devoted his time and talents to East High School. Mr. Wolgast showed a sincere interest in and a deep understanding of the prob- lems of students and teachers. Neither too lenient nor too strict, he was interested in seeing each student develop as an individual. If a student went astray but re- pented, Mr. Wolgast was always ready to give him a second chance. Mr. Wolgast finnly believed that each school should have a strong and effective student government. When he became principal in 1938, students as a group had little voice in the affairs of the school. Under Mr. Wolgast's guidance, our student govern- ment has become an organization of responsible student citizens who govern their own activities democratically. As early as 194-2, Mr. Wolgast dreamed about a new building of East High School. After almost two decades of tireless effort, his dream has become a reality. In a very real sense the new East High School is a tangible tribute to him, a man whose philosophy, intellect, and character have had a definite effect on those of us who will be leaving E.H.S. this J une. 9 Q,MZsz.vf,:1eVf,. sf .. f mwui- gifs? -.PSPEMWELSA VIQRQA zu Eligiwf ?,?,g'f 5 1. V ,nf fe: .2 1, W E ww new 'nffimii T75 Sv 'Msn .cf MVK54 ,V 15554534 i 49: K f5i3'fJ2 'V-M, we Vg He is Hue CIISYIBFGF, Whaf can be answered he answers, and whof can noi' be answered he shows how can noi' be onswered.' if Wali' Whi+man . - gi.,-,Q .ww . .x., K. - mu A.. .-'-4-A Was- Q... gf 7' ,..f:f:: '.'v ..V--...,....,-,.....,-t-.-... -V-V-W -'fS , K . . kk 5 rbi, i K K . . ' .. . ,... ,Vw .L.g-f ,V . . . f,-f. V- .. .V , ,. VV K 2f:4::.V:.: ,rf-:is ' n 'V Q-VV-Vzf,..sfs'vs'-.Vfszfx Vw f. 1' HM- -' V V 1 H -. V - . s 11445 . LW f. V -W-ff V 1, V f1.V. ,z .V 'fl - , , '1'fM'.V7 s 'c?:n:Z':m -: V .,...g ' 'V ' mf1g':,,,,. -.KV g- -fs bw: 5, Q -V - V , f -- f fw.,-,sw W 1. V tg iqV-mf wi -' V. 445 f ' ' 2-V cw- K' f- ' , ,,,.., - ': '- f wks.. -f A . sr -' ' .M - ... .....,,..e.w:. W? i V--Vw b-eve.. . :V .4V. H K A .-.---ff E, A fsilwf 10 W , .5 4 .5 i -1-an ..: ,M A - .. :M 'L wg, vi., ,fa .if f if f. fn? 'if V V ' 52 91? I A A ,.. , 5' .,Q,a!b 4 '5 5 W Y.. f , ' 1 A . ML W ' ! ' A . A . K ' 0 3 - . if si7!v53Sf?'?fN'f'5,... if R' , 5 'I ' 4 A ,yffw . ' Q I Q. Q f ' :' f , f A f ' ,, N yi ' , 5 ,W A, ,,.. sL'ig1g'fiif'gf ' L: fK-h 5fEf?i'k? M L . h ' V . 4 K . l 5 af ' 'HY k ' k ' f 1 1 zi24itQfb'il .2i3m A s ,, wg ,,- 59,5 ,,,V, I kr A J Q 1 V W - f A i f X 1 AI I ,A mf QS? . A I -V , 1 ---- 3 -A 1.. ' ag 123 5 , Ulf? 5? .fl,i'f,'f1:myi?fsh efgwlmsi' gfifeiaviff . 'm', f 4. . ,mfA , 4, ,, ' X igjixigfgegiig zswggflwr.453,L'f3W:ii5fg1T12, ,56 g!5igFg2w .4 VLVK g '.'-. -1 ggi- A , ,f ' :lf K Mfg K W' . V 21222 157' ,- Q1 rw 3 ,+'kl1Ff!1f,f vi , Fifi? -11 TSEQFTQ L7 I 52:41 - A , 'ff - E ' A 1 ' K I -3, ..,.,,4-.-.nM.,..-,.,-. .,wllJlL.,.i.A. 'V ' K f A In -:gs Q1 ij-1 A 5,5 9 ki In L S jf - . , mx - Y v if ' i . A7 L y i nun i f h,' k,w ig LZLF f 4 Ji 4: 42 -' i-I., fxfi M Xf,7 965535K Efff'igiK1V1 K , ww-wf , K' ' 1'- Alf , f 'TN M gf. L i , ' 'HI 1f f f 2?2Qfi'. f H f f .. Q 4QAg if? .A ,Q K sig W :S ij I , g ,, M I , ., . 'I wifivy 'fu' ' . M 'x,g ,f , E I ,V 61 ' I -N ' I j , 5 F 7 353555 I 4 ,722 X WL ULTY E As the third principal of East High and the first principal of our new school, Mr. Clark has had the task of helping the students to construct new traditions within the frame- work of the old. The organization of a ded- icated group of corridor monitors, the Christ- mas tree in the lunchroom, the Wolgast Chap- ter of the National Honor Society, and the use of the Commons Room by Seniors have all contributed to a great pride in our new East High. Mr. Myers Mr. Clark Our vice-principal, Mr. Myers, works with Mr. Clark in carrying out administrative duties essen- tial to the successful conduct of the school. Turn- ing from his usual duties, Mr. Myers proved his versatility by giving a splendid performance on the piano at the faculty show of this year's Car- nival. 12 Principal's Message to the Seniors This has been a memorable year! For you, the members of the Senior Class, it has been an exciting series of first events: new traditions and old, in a beautiful new school, the first dance in ,the Commons Room, the 'hrst Carnival, the first as- sembly, the first play in our auditorium, and finally the first athletic events in our gyms and pool. The climax will give you the distinction of being the first graduates of the new East High School. To all the students these fine facilities provide a challenge to grow in respon- sibility and knowledge to achieve the highest possible goals of education. Pupils and teachers demonstrate each day that the hope of the future lies in classrooms, shops, and laboratories such as these, where to learn is to explore, to probe, to conclude, and to discuss those problems that demand solution. Such an education, once it is successfully initiated, never ends. Rather, it grows in power with the individual. That you have dedicated this Orient to William C. Wolgast is fitting, for it was he, as principal of East High School from 1938 to 1958, who helped the dream. of' 1940 become the reality of 1960. Through the years of planning and construction his vision of a school in which high achievement and learning were fostered reflected an abiding faith in young people. This, the first ORIENT of the new East High School, rightfully marks the culmination of the hopes, plans, and the labor of many years. To you, the graduates, my best wishes for a rich life that carries ever higher the search for knowledge, the quest for beauty, the passion for truth, and the willing- ness to serve that any education worth its salt must demand. PZ Uwe 15 Miss Bassett Mr. DiClemente Mr- Waide ADVI ER Standing: E. Lawrence, G. Roller, T. Guglin, J. Tacci. Seated: A. Nolfi, E. Davis. 14 SPECIAL SERVICES INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER Standing: M. J. . enoehrl, B. Whlt . Church, E. Betten. Standmg' J Wllson A Cowdery C Eddy Seated: H. Ikeler, E, DeV1sser. 1 HOME ECO OMIC Standing: K. Round, R. Harzmann. Seat- ed: I. Barnett, B. Carter. Standing: A. Alherti, H. Baits, P. Davis, P. Reichel, J. Melka. Sitting: B. Hulek, H. McRae RT TAFF K.zObe1. USIC FAC LTY Standing: G. Guida, C. Stark. Seated: C. I Bilhorn, E. McLaughlin. 1 v PHY ICAL ED CATIO Standing: E. Davis, D. Youngman, B. Daly, A. Beisman, B. Kalmn, R. Morse. Seated: D. Anderson R. Torrens, N. Connelly, B Thompson, S. Spennacchio. 20 Standing: W. Jackson, D. Tellier, R. Osband, L. Mellor, E. Horner, E. Putzig, H. Helbert, I. C E Raniewicz, K. Fishbaugh, M. Colaiace. Seated: B. Crellin, I. Via, S. Schoonhagan, M. Draeger, H. Walters. STAFF OFFICE TAFF Standing: M. Lucchesi, I. Houle, M. Jenkins. Seated: B. Crothers, M. Mas- trosimone. CLEANING TAFF Back Row: E. Green, E, Fiati, S. Vusfrille, B. Miracle. Front Row: K. Herold, M. Holesnick, E. Wamback, E. Kerlik. Standing: L. Stanton, F. Rohests, A. Neohlewski, G. Pitts. Seated: W. Bishop, J. Foley, M. Malvaso. 22 Add 94 cup macaroni and stir lightly. HOME ECONOMICS 'QI Please don't look at the keys, girl BUSINESS EDUCATION 5 7 Q s-9-' Ar th Christmas. is r e'11 never ART finish before Now that we understand this lem, ahall we go over it agai 12TH YEAR 6 MATH G I lj I U l ENGLISH IV Do I see logical thinking on tha blackboard ? CHEMISTRY WORLD HISTORY Q9 INDUSTRIAL ARTS In order to get into that house, you will have to put a door right there. LATIN II saggy K 'I' ew sg of A ,mu -yn, s,g.f,.w . .19 'Karim fgiifiu, 11'Q,GnsQtHi 1, f L1 iilflifi I mf J- W1 -Q ifvisn Mfnxtk, 315:19 Z, Q41wf,:v?:1.e11 9 vgniiutugfuy' iff? 1 agua , 1 A Qui However sweef Huese laid-up sfores, However convenienf fhis dwelling, we can noi remain here, However shelfered Huis porf and however calm Huis wafer, we musf nof anchor here. However welcome Hue luospifolify Huof surrounds us, we are permiH'ed fo receive ii' buf cu liHle wluile. Wal'I' Whi+man -llhuig '1 .... N ,, ., T Y 960 nwumwmwaw.avm..xx.w4.z.2.QLf-W:QQ:m9ww,-wmx-,g..,,,W Q4 H V7,mf.+,...,.W-' , 1 M. MM,.,..W QMMQ GR? L. Santiago, F. Argento, S. Mammano, E. Chafel, Mr, Alberti, Mrs. Bushnell, D. Prynn. CLASS 0 F F I C E R. What idea was ever executed without capable foremen to direct the transfer of an abstract thought into a concrete reality? The class officers were the fore- an d men and the Senior Council the workers of our project, that of providing a successful social life for the Class of 1960. Under our leaders, able direction, S E I O R we have completed a year that will long be remembered. COUNCH. Standing: N. Burnett, O. Long, F. Argento, P. Siudara, C. Ippolito, D. Robbins, L. Ryder, S. Mammano, E. Chaifel, E. Schoonhagen, D. Prynn, C. DeMallie, F. Carlisi, P. Nicolaides. Sitting: Second Row: Mr. Alberti, J. Ligozio, P. Kelly, R. Way, C. Brimacomb, L. Santiago, Mrs, Bush- nell. Front Row: N. Weidner, B. Paolone, S. Cooper. 28 Dietlinde seimeidef T A D A R D John Miner B E A R E R Dietlinde Schneider and John Miller have been selected as Guardian and Standard Bearer of the flag. Their citizenship, participation in activities, high achievement in scholarship along with their citizenship and participation in extra-curricular activities has brought this honor to them. May this recognition, as well as rewarding them for past achievement, spur them on to a continued excellence in these fields. The Class of 1960 wishes to honor these students for their capable representation of East High. JOSEPH R. ALESSI 1 tloei , Music that gentlier on the spirit ..lie.v than tired eyelidr on tired eyes. -Tennyson. Cross Country lg Track lg Frolics 2, 35 Carnival 3, 4g Sophomore Assemblyg Junior Assembly. 134 Westchester Avenue No. 11 College JOHN ALFANO Stoney Few persom' have roumge enough to appear as good as they really are. -I. C. plus A. W. Hare Wrestling 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 44 Monitor 4. CONCETTA MARIE ALICATA JAMES ALLOCCO Connie Jim Faith without works is dead. - Ar many men, so many mindrf New Testament everyone his own way. -Thomas H. R. Representative 13 Frolics 1, 241 Clark Avenue No. 14 45 Carnival 1, 3, 49 Clarion 3, 4g Renaissance Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 116 First Street No. Z7 3, 4g National Honor Society. Air Force 21 Mapledale Street No. 11 Work College 29 JOHN AMENDT Jack A boy with a worthy steadfast aim becomes a man with a re- spected name. Unknown Wrestling 35 Carnival 45 Honor Guard 4. 55 Beacon Street NO. 31 Navy YVONNE AMONS Von The innocent are gay. -Cawker G. A. A. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Volleyball 1, 25 Softball 1, 2. 527 North Street Florida Work SHIRLEY ANDERSON Diligence is the mother of good luck. -Franklin Y-Teen 2, 35 F. T. A. 3, 45 Monitor 45 Clarion 45 Orient 45 Roman State 4. 110 Newcastle Road No. 46 College ROXANE ANGELIDIS Roxy The reason firm, the temperate will. -Wordsworth Art Award 25 H. R. Representative 15 Orchestra 15 Bookstore 4. 43 Netherton Road No. 11 Marriage TZ ROBERT A. ANTINARELLI Bob Bad men excuse their faults, good men will leave them. -Johnson H. R. Representative 35 Carnival 35 Frolics 35 H. R. Volley Ball 35 Bowling 45 Monitor 45 Intramural Baseball 25 Wrestling 35 Bowl- ing 1. 131 Lewis Street Aquinas College ANGELO APOSOLOU Greek For though he is a wit, he is no fool. -Young Basketball 1, 25 Wrestling 3, 45 H. R. Representative 3, 45 Junior Council 35 Track 1, 25 French Club. BEAU AQUILINA UAW.. Like rock engirled by the sea, 33 Erion Crescent No. 14 5n X 1 College V17 30 like rock immovable is he. -Virgil Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Repre- sentative 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Visual Aid 1, 2, 3. 766 Melville Street No. 20 Marines MARILYN ARATARI Mar Which is lovely never dies, but passes into other lovlinessf' -Aldrich Majorettes 15 F. N. A. 15 F. T. A. 35 Social Chairman of Renais- sance Club 35 Orient 45 Frolics 15 Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3. 117 Winterroth Street No. 25 College THERESA ARDELIO Terry The warmth of personal courtesy, the charm of self-reliance. -Anonymous Bowling 2. 1099 Culver Road No, 35 Work lf? DONALD A. ASENATO ..Don., Only so much do I know, as I have lived. -Emerson Wrestling 19 Gymnastics 1, 2g Swimming 4. 245 Hazelwood Terrace Mt. Carmel Air Force FANNIE ARGENTO Faye Our content is our best having. -Henry VIII Y-Teen Vice President 4g Y-Teen 1, 2, 4g H. R. Basketball 3, 49 H. R. Volleyball 2g Frolics 1, 2g Carnival 3, 4g Clarion 45 F. T. A. 3, 4. 726 N. Goodman Street No. 25 College FLORENCE ARGENTO Flo Without love and laughter there is no joy. -Horace Bowling 2, 3, 45 Red Cross. 297 Webster Avenue No. 33 Work LILLIE AUSTIN HBO.. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, sweet as the prim- rose peeps beneath the thorn. -Bladsmith Majorettes 1, 25 H. R. Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 67 Nassau Street Fort Myers, Florida R. B. 1. 31 EVELYN MARIE BALCOM Eve Quietness is best. -Holland Y-Teen 1, 2, 49 Community Ser- vice Club 3. 135 Hampden Road No. 28 Work FRANK ARGENTO Corky The real character of a man is found out by his amusementsf' -Reynolds Football 4g Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Renaissance 33 Senior Class Presidentg Varsity Club 3g S. G. A. Attorney 3, 4. 1060 N. Goodman Street No. 25 College JAMES B. BALLIANO Scoop What you do still betters what is done. -Shakespeare H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Assemblyg Frolics 35 Carnival 3, 43 Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4. 31 Dorset Street St. Francis Xavier Undecided M J- if ily ZW RONALD BARBARITA Ron Music is the universal language of mankind. -Longfellow Wrestling 2, 3, 45 H. R. Basket- ball 1, 25 Gymnastics 45 H. R. Volleyball 1g Carnival 4. 156 Ontario Street No. 14 College ERIKA LOUISE BAUMBACH Ricki Each mimi has its own method. -Emerson German Club 5, 4g Y-Teen 5, 45 Volleyball 2. 85 Delray Road No. 28 College MARIE BARTON ..Ri.. We cannot all do all things. -Vergil H. R. Volleyball 1g H. R. Basket- ball lg Monitor 4g H. R. Alter- nate 1. DONNA M, BARCLAY 104 Allandale Avenue St. John Well timed silence hath more Work eloquence than speech. -Tupper Orchestra 1, 2g Y-Teen 2, 5g Bowl- ing 29 Library Club 1, 2. 215 Illinois Street No. 28 Work 6 jp A N as w. JOHN BEACI-IAM JOSEPH BELLAVIA Johnny Tom He is as quiet as a lamb. Ambition has no rest. -Langland -'I-igimfl Library Club 2, 33 Clarion 3. Monitor 4. 115 Bronson Avenue 298 Fourth Street No. 27 Chicago, Ill. R. I. T- R. B. 1. RONALD BARTON Ron Courage is always greatest when blended with meekness. -Chapin Bowling 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2g Pro- jection Club 1, 2, 55 Monitor 5. 522 Melville Street No. 11 Army xJ MARLENE MARY BELLO Mattie She speaks, behaves, and acts iust as she ought. -Pope H. R. Representative lg Renais- sance Club 2, 5, 45 Carnival 2g Italian Newspaper 3, 4. 87 Crombie Street No. 25 R. I. T. 32 ROBERT BENDER Bob Humor is the harmony of the heart. Serrold Swimming 2 3 4 Track 2 4' Varsity Club 3 Spanish Club 1. 26 Birch Crescent Corpus Christi Armed Forces 699' CHARLES BONORA Chuck Happiness ts reflective lzke the light of heaven ' Irving Wresdlng 3 4 371 Parsells Avenue Holy Redeemer College NICHOLAS BIANCHI Nick Writing and talk do not prove me. -Whitman H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 102 Morton Street RAYMOND BLANCHARD St. Francis Xavier ..BlanCh,, Undecided A fellow of infinite fest of most LUCILLE BONORA ULU., I must laugh and dance and sing, youth is such a lovely thing. -Thomas Carnival 2, 3, 45 Frolics 2, 35 Renaissance Club 3, 4. 371 Parsells Avenue Holy Redeemer Work excellent fancy. -Shakespeare Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4g H. R. Repre- sentative 3. 106 Indiana Street NO. 23 Armed Services BEVERLY ANN BORATE Bev 1 never did repent for doing good, nor shall not now. -Shakespeare H. R. Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 2, 55 Monitor 3, 43 Bowling 4: Choir 2, 3, 45 Y'Te9U 1- 51 Webster Avenue No. 33 R. B. I. ' 'x C I X WIN GARY T. BOARDMAN On their own merit modest men are silent. -Unknown Clarion 3. 195 Marion Street No. 28 Work WANDELLA MARIE BOYD Wanda The only thing worth having in an earthly existence is a sense of humor. -Steffens Bowling Team 3, 4g Baseball 35 Modern Dancing 4. 15 Greenleaf Street Wheatland Chili Central Work r I .4 C LE 33 THOMAS BOYLE . .T-ab, , Great thoughts proceed from the heart. -Varvenvgues Spanish Club 2, 35 Monitor 4, 221 Akron Street St. James Work KATHARINE L. BRADT Kathie It matters not how long we live but how. -Bailey 1192 Atlantic Avenue No. 28 Work SHEILA BRAY The rising blushes, which her cheek o'er-spread, are opening roses in the lily's bed. -Gay Baseball 55 Choir 2, 5, 4g Carnival 3g Frolics 2, 33 Bowling 1. 23 Melville Street NO. 55 Work MARYELLEN BREWER 1 .Mer . A loving disposition is a river without a ripple. -Anonymous Choir 1. 550 Parsells Avenue No. 35 Work CAROL S. BRIMACOMB Endurance is the crowning qual- ity and patience all the passion of great hearts. -Lowell Sophomore Councilg Senior Coun- cilg H. R. 'Basketball 15 Bowling lg Carnival lg Orient 4. 61 Heidelberg Street No. 20 College LARRY BROMAN Meditation is the tongue of the soul and the language of our spirit. -Taylor Wrestling 25 Carnival 1. 423 Hayward Avenue No. 53 CAROL A. BROWN Navy Charlie Kind words never die. -Nye Frolics 1, 2, 33 Carnival 5, 4g Sophomore Assetnblyg Junior As- sembly. X J. J, zz Srrathallan Park No. as gp xijx College fp Wu,-NX 54 QT GERARD BRUINSMA Jerry The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life. -Parker Soccer 1, 2, 35 French Club 2, 5, 4g Monitor 45 H. R. Basketball 1, 2. 1884 East Main Street Rochester Christian School College NINA BURNETT A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. -Proverb Cheerleader 3, 45 S. G. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 5, 4g Senior Coun- cilg Carnival 1, 5, 49 Frolics 1, 39 Clarion 3, 49 Orient 4. 1071 Winton Rd. N. No. 52 Undecided DOROTHY CANTY . .Dov . Every artist writes bis own auto- biography. -Ellis Basketball 29 Volleyball 19 Base- ball 2. 71 Joiner Street No. 9 College CAROL ANN CALCAGNO Bobbi Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not of the hands. -Addison F. N. A. 3, 49 Carnival 59 Junior Assemblyg Roman State 1, 49 Moni- tor 49 H. R. Volleyball 39 Clar- ion 49 National Honor Society. 76 Forester Street No. 25 Nursing FAITH CALHOUN Love, hope, fear, faith,-these make human humanity. These are its signs and character. -Browning G. A. A. 1, 2, 5, 4g H. R. Repre- sentative 1, 2, 39 Library Aid 1, 2. 163 Gibbs Street Mt. Carmel Nursing JANET C. CANNITO .janv No receipt openeth the heart but a true friend. -Bacon H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 49 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 5, 49 Co-ed Vol- leyball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Orient 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Renaissance Club 5, 4. 28 Diringer Place No. 25 College SANFORD CARLINO -.Sandyn There is no truer truth obtain- able by man than comes from music. PATRICIA A. CAPRIOTTI Pat Gentle in manner, firm in re- ality. -Aquaveria H. R. Representative 1, 2, 49 Frol- ics 3, 49 Awards Committee Chair- man 49 Carnival 3, 49 Clarion 3, 4g Orient 4. 30 Jersey Street No. 52 'Work SALLY A. CAREY Sal Gentle of speech, benelicient of mind. -Homer Bowling 19 Orient 4. 22 Arch Street No. 33 R. I. T. 35 -Browning Track 29 Band 2, 3, 49 H. R. Representative Ig H. R. Basket- ballg Class Assemblies 2, 3g Frolics 2, 59 Carnival 2, 3. 113 Ontario Street Corpus Christi C0llege Y QR iw 4- -B D 9 4-44 T! D NL ANTHONY R. CARLISI ucozn Ambition has no rest. -Bulwerthyton Clarion 3, 45 Orient 45 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45 Frolics 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Sopho- more Councilg H. R. Representa- tive 15 Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4. 469 Garson Avenue No. 33 College JAMES CARTER JR. ..-lim.. Learn to make the most of life. Lase no happy day. -Doudney 2233 E. Main Street No. 28 R. I. T. FRANCES A. CARLISI Fran And in that charter reads with sparkling eyes, her title to a treas- ure in the skies. -Cowper Council 2, 3, 45 Frolics 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45 Orient 45 Clarion 45 Secretary of F. T. A. 35 Projection Club 3. 469 Garson Avenue No. 33 College JOANNE M. CASHION NJC.. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. -Emerson Sophomore Councilg Junior Coun- cil5 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Orient 45 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Carnival 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Roman State 45 Senior Play 4. 866 N. Goodman Street No. 25 College EARL CARLSTEN Spike An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. -Baxter Orient 45 Clarion 4. 68 Gramercy Park Bremerton, Washington College JOHN ALBERT CASTELLANI ...ICU I should be merry as the day is long. -Unknown Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 15 Soccer 25 Projection Club 1, Z, 35 Monitor 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play. 445 Maplewood Avenue No. 33 College ANTOINETTE CARRACCIO .lAnn., Silence is the element of which great things fashion themselves together. -Anonymous 777 N. Goodman St. Franklin Nursing School he JOSEPH CATALFAMO --Joan A little more sleep and a little more slumber. -Watts 128 Jackson Street No. 27 College 36 MAUREEN L. CERNY Her air, her manners, all who alimiredf courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. -Grabbe Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g F. T. A. 3, 49 Choir 4g Renaissance Club 2, 5, 49 Sophomore Assemblyg Junior Assemblyg Carnival 39 President of F. T. A. 4. 44 Amsterdam Road No. 28 College THOMAS CLARK Cozmer Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. -Bacon Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4g Carnival 2, 3, 49 Monitor 3, 49 Orient 4s Roman State 4g Clarion 59 Presi- dent of Y-Teen Club. 182 Parkside Avenue No. 11 College EDWARD J. CHAFEL Eddie Every noble activity makes room for itself. -Emerson Football 1, 29 Basketball 1, 29 Band 1, 29 Monitor 3, 49 Vice President of Senior Class. 815 Grand Avenue No. 52 College ROSELIE COCUZZI NRO.. They. love dancing well that dance barefoot among thorns. -Fuller Majorettes 1, 29 H. R. Representa- tive 4g Sophomore Assembly9 Mon- itor 3, 49 Inter-High Choir 89 Carnival 89 Frolics 8. 122 Pershing Drive No. 11 College CHARLENE D. CHESNA Char I have a heart with room for every ioy. -Bailey H. R. Representative 2, 3, 4g Carnival 2, 3, 49 Orient 49 Moni- tor 4g Junior Council. 207 Pennsylvania Avenue St. Francis Xavier R. I. T. MARK D. COHN It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. -Thackeray Bowling 1, 29 German Club 1, 2, 3: Cross-Country 4g Orient 49 Monitor 3, 4s S. G. A. Cabinet 49 Clarion 4. 345 Alexander Street No. 31 College M PATRICIA CIANCIOTTO Pat 'Tis good will makes intelli- gence. -Emerson Sophomore Council9 Clarion 1, 2, 3, 49 Spanish Club 29 F. N. A. 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 49 Monitor 4s Carnival 1, 2, 5, 49 Frolics 2, 3, 4g Orient 4. 126 First Street St. Francis Xavier R. I. T. CHARLOTTE COLEMAN Sherman True and tender and brave and just. -Whittier 60 Romeyh Street No. 27 Nursing School 37 THOMAS COLLINS Tom A man of hope and a forward looking mind. -Unknown 605 Humboldt Street McQuaid College JUDY COOK Cookie How many things by season's season'd are to their right praise and true perfection. -Shakespeare H. R. Representative 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 3, 43 Court 45 Monitor 3, 45 Carnival 3, 45 Frolics 3, 4. 636 Merchants Road Britton Road School JUANITA COOPER Coop Simplifity of character is no hindrance to suhlety of intellertl' -Morley Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3. 71 Sidney Street No. 9 R. B. I. SANDRA COOPER Sandy Beauty and heauteous words should go together. -Herbert Class Treasurer 2, 33 Orient, Choir 1, 2, 33 Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4g Monitor 45 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Council, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4. 138 Jersey Street No. 52 Cosmotology School PATRICIA CORNELIUS HPR.. A good laugh is sunshine. -Thackeray Bowling 2, 3, 45 H. R. Repre- sentative 3, 4, Red Cross Repre- sentative 3, 49 German Club 2, 3, 45 H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Carnival 3: Baseball 3. 46 Copland Street No. 11 Work 5 ,' ins I J 1 LINDA CORNISH Lynn The music in my heart I bore, long after it was heard no more. -Wordsworth G. A. A. 2, 35 Bowling 2, 35 Ma- jorettes 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 1, 2, 39 Frolics 2, 3g Carnival 1, 2, 35 Choir 2, 53 Library Aid 1. 284 Rosewood Terrace No. 11 Work 58 JOSEPHINE A. COSTANTINO Josie Thine eyes are springs, in whose serene and silent waters, heaven is seen. -Bryant Bowling 2g Orient 4. 56 First Street No. 27 Work XL GARRY COULTER With his eyes are floods of laughter. -Shakespeare Cross Country 3, 4g H. R. Rep- resentative lg President of Junior Classg Class Assemblies 2, 35 Mon- itor 3, 4g Carnival 3, 49 Orientg Spanish Club 2, 3, 4. 110 Delray Road No. 28 College RONALD DADETTA RICHARD E. DALE JOHN H. DeBEER -QROHU A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest man. -Unknown Soccer 33 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A.3 Varsity Clubg S. G. A. Defense Attorney 3. 42 Baycliff Drive No. 14 College Dick Jack A man of hope and forward I agree with no one's opinion. looking mind. I have one of my own. -Wadsworth -Anonymous Track 2, 43 Council 3. French Club 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3. 36 Rundel Park NO. 31 109 Van Bergh Ave. McQuaid R. I. T. College CAROL DeBRINE Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. -O'Reilly Bowling 3. 42 Salisbury Street No. 11 Work .1.--.-- YVONNE DeCARLO Yvonneski All who joy would win must share it. -Happiness was hom a ALYCE DEER .1 AI., The price of wisdom is above rubies. -Old Testament Co-Literary Editor Orientg Projec- tion Club 33 Baseball 2, 33 Clar- ion 3, 4g Carnival 2, 33 Frolics 13 National Honor Society, Presi- dent. DOROTHEA DeFRANK Dotti Surh ioy ambition finds. -Milton French Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen Club 3, 4g Carnival 2, 33 Frolics 2, 3: French Cafe 2, 3. 34 Windsor Street St. Agnes College MARY DeMAIO Joesy True happiness resides in things unseen. -Young Dramatics 23 Swimming Club 13 Girl's Intramural 13 Girl's Soc- cer 1. 64 Bellwood Place Webster High Undecided A Xm 4 xg 'if iwimu 20 Federal Street No. 33 -Byron College Bowling 13 Frolics 4. 145 N. Union Street No. 14 R. I. T. PX ,,- l ZX i- Jrlrx IS 39 I N 1 I Q x CAROLYN R. DeMALI.IE Carol The old customs and phrases are ronfronted, turn'd back, or laid away. -Whitman Frolics 1, 2, 3: Carnival 1, 2, 3: Red Cross Council 1, 2, 5, 4, Orient 45 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. 114 Salisbury Street No. 11 College EVELYN DiDOMENICO HBV.. A tender hearty a will inflex- ible. -Longfellow Red Cross Representative 1. 30 Salisbury Street No. 14 R. I. T. GEORGE DEVINE Men at some time are masters of their fate. -Caesar Baseball 1, 23 Football 1, 25 Bas- ketball 1, 2. 197 Hillside Avenue Penn Yan Central College BONNIE I.. DIEHI. A noble deed is a step toward God. -J. G. Holland H. R. Volleyball 15 French Club 2, 3g G. A. A. 1. 626 Thurston Road No. 31 College ROBERT R. DIBBLE Bob A face with gladness overspread, soft smiles, by human kindness bred. -Wordsworth H. R. Basketballg Carnival 2. 337 N. Union Street No. 20 Navy bd WILLIAM C. DIMINUCO Bill A good friend never ajendsf' -Howell Carnival 43 Volleyball 3, 4g H. R. Representative 1, 2g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 49 Renaissance Club. 2420 Culver Road McQuaid College LEE MARTIN DiCI.EMENTE ..Deke,. Fd rather laugh, a bright-haired boy, than reign, a greybeard king. -Holmes Monitor 4g Soccer Teamg H. R. Volleyball. 265 Landing Rd. N. Allendale College X. CAROL ANN DiROSA Dreamy Eyes GIanees are the first billet-doux of love. -De Lenclos 360 Webster Avenue St. James Work 40 BRENDA LEE DODSON Dotty A blush is a sign that nature hangs out to show where chastity and honor dwell. -Gotthold Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Carnival 1, 2. KATHLEEN A. DOLL -'Kathy' Cm 1208 Bay Shore Blvd. No. 9 Work Her face is like the Milky Way in the sky, a meeting of gentle lights with a name. -Suckling PATRICIA CAROL EY Pat The music that can deepest reach, and cure all ill, is cordial speech. -Emerson Spanish Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Carnival 1, 2, 35 F. N. A. 3, 49 Class Assemblies 2, 3, 49 Orient 4g National Honor Society Vice- President. 58 Presque Street No, S2 College Y-Teen 1, 23 Leaders Club 35 Monitor 4: G. A. A. 13 Bowling 43 Modern Dance 45 French Club 23 Frolics 3, 4, 93 Middlesex Road No, 28 College .- bin? ANDREW FAFARD Andy Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chain of all 'virtues. -Fuller 147 Scio Street Aquinas Undecided JUDITH W. DORSCHEL Judy All experience is an arch to build upon. -Adams Band 1, 2g French Club 2, 3, 43 Clarion 3, 4g S. G. A. Represent- ative 3: Class Council 2, 33 United Nations Representative 3, 45 Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4. 335 Yarmouth Road No. 46 College PATRICIA ANN FAHY upat.. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. -Green Red Cross Alternate 1, 2. 554 Melville Street No. 33 R. B. I. MICHAEL J. EVARTS Mike Good sense and good nature are never separated. -Patrick 104 Hillside Avenue No. 41 Service JUDIT H FANTANZA ..-Indy.. Be good, sweet maids, and let those who will be rlever. -Kingsley 21 Batberry Drive Mt. Carmel Work 41 JAMES A. FANTAUZZO ..Jim., A man of courage never wants weapons. -Fuller Cross Country 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 15 Track 2, 35 Carnival 2, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. 14 Weld Street No. 14 College PETER D. FERRAGI Pete Nothing endures but personal qualities. -Whitman Renaissance 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4. 91 Berry Street Florence Brosser Service GEORGE J. FERRATA In thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. -Shakespeare Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 25 Wrestling 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Ren- aissance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Basketball 15 H. R. Volleyball 15 Piccolo Scrivano 3. 125 Weld Street NO. 14 College LOUIS FICHTER Lou A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. -Plutarch Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Baseball 1, 2, 4. 94 Van Bergh Avenue Aquinas College RAYMOND FINOCCHIO ..Ray,, Modesty is to merit, what shade is to figures in a pictures it gives it strength and makes it stand out. -La Bruyere H. R. Representative 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Bowling 1, 25 Wrestling--45 H. R. Basketball 1. 186 Wendover Road No. 25 College FX BENJAMIN P. FIORICA Ben No thought which I have ever had has satisfied my soul. -Jefferies H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Societyg J. V. Football 25 Clarion Sports Editor State 1, 45 Chairman of Safety Council 45 Orient 45 Clarion 3, 4. 449 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College 42 MARY V. FISHER M. V. F. For as one star another far ex- ceeds, so souls in heaven are placed by their deeds. -Greene Clarion 2, 3, Editor 45 S. G. A. Cabinet - Publicationsg Clubs 35 Publicity 45 Student Court 2, 3: Prosecuting Attorney 25 National Honor Societyg Carnival 2, 35 French Newspaper 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 15 French Club 25 Orient 4. 365 Beresford Road No. 46 College TONIA FORTUNATO Toni Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in a woman. -Shakespeare 205 Bay Street No. 27 Undecided MARILYN SUE FRENCH Frenchie Speech is great, but silence is greater. -Carlyle Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teen I.C.C. Representative 25 Vice President Community Service Club 3g Com- munity Service Club 2, 35 Library Aid 2, 3. 194 Illinois Street Rochester Christian Undecided ROBERT FRENCH Frenchy Man is man and master of his fate. -Tennyson Bowling 35 Volleyball 3. 115 Hampden Road St. John Evangelist Military Service ROSALIND FURIA ROBERTA GABBEY Roz Mickey A light heart lives long. But common quiet is mankind's -Shakespeare concern. Red Cross Representative 15 Lead- -Unknown et's Club lg Renaissance Club 2, Carnival 2, 33 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. 33 Carnival 1. 5 Fasettes Land No. 46 55 Diringer Place No. 25 Waves Work 9 BETTY GALLAGHER Betts Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease, intent to reason, or polite to please. -Pope 667 Culver Rd. Greenfield Union College SAM GATTELARO Sam All seems beautiful to me. -Whitman 375 Garson Ave. Corpus Christi Undecided 45 ANGEL MARIE GERVASI Smiling always with a never failing serenity of countenance. -Barrow Community Service Club lg Soph- omore Assemblyg Junior Assem- blyg Sophomore Council. 240 Fourth Street No. 27 Work JOSEPH P. GIALLOMBARDO .t-Ice.. A man must make his opportun- ity as aft as find it. -Bacon H. R. Representative 3, 45 Clarion Staff 4g Junior Assemblyg Renais- sance Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society. 257 Bay Street St. Francis Xavier College ,-Q-n ...-1- M g-NCB HI - Nw Q AD1+?mfN al: MARY J. GIAMBRONE Mari Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace orders her actions and follows her steps. -Tibullus 266 Clark Avenue St. Francis Xavier R. B. I. JOSEPH GIGLIO u-Ioan I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. -Shakespeare Spanish Club 3, 4g Bowling 25 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Vice President Projection Club 2g Car- nival 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Basket- ball 1. 48 Morton Street No. 11 R. I. T. FRANK A. GIANCATERIN Gean His smile is sweetened hy his gravity. -Eliot Football 1, 2, 4g Monitor 5g Ren- aissance Club 1, 2, 59 Roman State 43 Junior Assemblyg Carnival 25 Orient 4. 87 Stillson Street No. 14 Veterinarian RUSSELL GIUNTA Russ For friendship, of itself a holy tie, is made more sacred hy ad- versity. -Horner 9 Angelus Drive No. 53 Navy MARY BRENDA GIBSON Hoot Politness is as natural to delicate nature as perfume is to flowers. -Anonymous French Club 2, 35 H. R. Represent- ative 4g Clarion 4g Volleyball 2, 3g Orient Staff 49 Carnival 3g National Honor Society Secretary. 109 Bobrich Drive England College DIANA GLEMBA Dee Ten teams of oxen draw much less than do the one hair of her tresses. -Florio Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Carnival 1, 23 Monitor 4. 250 Ernest Street No. 27 Work WILLIAM RONALD GIFFERT Bill Facts are stubborn things. -Smallett Chess Club 2, 5. 126 Marion Street No. 28 College eb ZOE K. GOTSHALI. Instead of a gem or a flower, cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend. -McDonald H. R. Representative 55 Monitor 35 National Honor Society. 349 Winton Road North East Rochester College LINDA GRAFF Of manners gentle. -Pope Y-Teen 1, 25 Clarion 43 Bowling 4g French Club 2g Orient 49 Stu- dent Aid 4g Frolics 4. 126 Van Bergh Avenue Sr. john Evangelist Work F J ,l BETTY JANE GUILLAUME UBI.. Nothing is impossible to a will- ing heart. -Heywood French Club 1, 25 Basketball 2, 3, 49 Clarion 43 Orient 45 Y-Teen Club 2, 3, 43 Carnival 3. 2241 East Main Street No. 28 College MICHAEL GRASSO Mike Man is man and master of his fate. -Tennyson Renaissance Club 1, 2, 35 Gym- nastics 1. sz Ellison sneer PHfg3iRfC0 Our Lady of Mt, Carmel u e . C God never made anythzng else so allege b , ,, eautzful as man. -Beecher Football 2g Wrestling 25 Renais- sance Sergeant of Arms 3. 801 Grand Avenue No. 14 Barbering Ili. , ,f4 , 44444, 3 ,l ,4 -4 Q, xc-H-1.--., - ,ol 53. 1 -.',- -f ...fs 1 r 'J kv' FREDERICK GUZZETTA BARBARA HANSEN Fred Barb Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent as of character. -Emerson H. R. Basketball lg Student Coun- cil 1. 125 Portage Street Franklin College The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when un- broken. -Longfellow Bowling 2. 146 Webster Avenne Sarawac Lake High Business Field F ef MARIE GUARINO Tn friendship every burden's light. -Gay Y-Teen Club lg Bowling 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 4g Carnival 4. 338 Ellison Street No. 11 Work KATHLEEN L. HARRIS Kathy Music is well said to be the speech of angels. -Carlyle Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 55 Volleyball 2g Carnival 1, 2. 25 Herkimer Street No. 33 Work 45 U WALTRAUD P. R. HAUK Wally Experience ioined with common sense, to mortals is a Providence. -Anonymous 364 Alexander Street Germany Work DOUGLAS M. HEI-I ..Doug., He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. -Proverbs Bowling 2, 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Track5 Carnival 4. 67 Edgeland Street St. Ambrose School , College ELIZABETH S. HERBRAND Sherry The only way to have a friend is to he one. -Emerson Monitor 3, 45 Carnival 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Secretary of French Club 45 F. T. A. 35 Leaders Club 35 Orient 45 Clarion 45 Y-Teen Club 2, 35 National Honor Society. 26 Kingston Street No. 33 College LOIS DOROTHY HILL ULD., Laugh and the world laughs with you. -Wilcox G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 Class Assemblies 2, 3. 90 Vermont Street No. 44 College RICHARD A. HILL Dick Ambition has no rest. -Bulwerytton H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Orient 45 Sopho more Assembly Chairman 25 Jun- ior Assembly Co-Chairman 33 Par- liamentarian 4. JUDITH ANN HILLMAN ..-Indy.. As merry as the :lay is long. -Shakespeare G. A. A. 25 Monitor 3. 643 Winton Road N. No. 28 Business School -bil 46 SHARON JEANNE HILLMAN Shar Great artions speak great minds. -Fletcher Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Orient 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Frolics 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 G. A. A. 2. 3 Arlington Street No. 31 R. B. I. CHARLES I-I. HINCHCLIFFE Chas The virtue of a man ought to he measured not hy his extra- ordinary exertions, hut his every- day conduct. -Pascal Spanish Club 45 F. T. A. 4. 93 Grand Avenue McQuaid College SUSAN HOOLEY ttsun Character is the governing ele- ment of life, and is above genius. -Anonymous Carnival 2, 3, Publicity Chairman 45 Clarion 2, 45 Orient Art Editor 45 Frolics 2, -3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Class Assemblies 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 L'Etoile Art Editor 35 National Honor Society. 5 N. Goodman Street Maryland College ZOLLIE HOWARD In number warmly pure, and sweetly strong. -Collins Track 35 Monitor 4. 472 Alexander Street Washington R. B. 1. SHARON LOUISE HURST Wit is the lightening of the mind. -Anonymous Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Frolics 3, 45 Carnival 35 French Cafe 45 French Club 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 15 Ellison Street No. 11 College ROSEMARIE M. IANNUZO --Ron A happy life consists of tranquil- ity of mind. -Cicero Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 23 Bowling 25 Orient 4. 215 Colonial Road No. 52 Work CHARLES O. IPPOLITO Chuck JOANNE MARIA JAMES Joni Flowers of all hue, and without thorn the rose. -Milton 162 Ellison Street Pennsylvania Business School A bleasing countenance is no SAMUEL R. IMBURGIA Sam Men in all ways are better than they seem. -Emerson 67 Woodward Street Mt. Carmel Service MARIANNE R. INCAVO Mar Be silent and safe-silence never betrays you. -O'Reilly Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Monitor 35 Carnival 45 Orient 4. 329 Fourth St. St. Francis Xavier Work 47 slight advantage. -Ovid Senior Council 45 Student Court Judgeg Track 1, 2, 3. 45 Wres- tling 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3. 45 Examining Board: Defense Attorney for the Student Court. 50 Cummings Street No. 25 College Q ,- 'lllllii ll -S X I' A I ,mu ' Q DAVID JANSON 1-Daven The best-condition'd and un- wearied spirit in doing courtesiesu -Shakespeare Baseball 15 Basketball 1. 28 Colonial Road No. 52 Accounting ROBERT JOHNSON Bob Honor, glory, and popular praise. Rocks where on greatest men have often wreck'd. -Milton 44 Delaware Street No. 31 Undecided THOMAS JEFFS Tom Great minds have purposesf others have wishes. -Irving Cross Country 1g German Club 1, 23 Projection Club Zg Junior Coun- cilg Monitor 4g Orient 45 H. R. Representative 2, 39 Cabinet Ohi- cer 3: Carnival 3, 4. 100 Browncroft Blvd. No. 46 College PAULA JULIAN With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. -Lao-Tsye Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Leaders Club 1, 23 Carni- val 2, 3. 6 Wait Street No. 27 Work CHARLES R. JENKINS Charlie Oh the heart is a free and fetter- less thing. -Pardoe H. R. Representative 15 Sopho- more Councilg Carnival 2, 3, 45 Frolics 4g Swimming 25 Junior Council. 27 Durham Street No. 28 College MARGARET KELLY upeggy., The strength and sweetness of friendship depends on sincerity tempered by sympathy. -Anonymous Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Orient 45 Senior Councilg French Club President 43 F. T. A. 4g Frolics 1, 25 Junior Assemblyg Carnival 1. 90 Salisbury Street No. 11 College CHRISANNA JOHNSON Chris Thy voice is a celestial melody. -Longfellow 244 Ormond Street Hilton Central Business School 555 GLORIA J. KEMP Glo To achieve success not by heri- tage but by individual effort is the greatest joy in life. -Morgan Red Cross Representative 3: Senior Councilg Bowling 45 Basketball 1, 23 Frolics 3. 70 Ohio Street No. 28 Undecided 48 WILLIS KENNEDY Every man's work shall be mad manifest. -Corinthians Stage Crewg Track 3. 5 Bobrich Drive St. Johns Work MARK R KERXHALLI Thought is the seed of action Emerson 55 Elmcroft Road No. 46 College LAWRENCE KLEIN Larry Each mind has its own method. r,a1 1:5 5. - glll' 1 l 1 67 !. 4 G ,s v - A 4 G- f-l BEVERLY A. KOMROW Little Bev Debate is masculiney conversation feminine. -Alcott Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Basketball 1, 2g Clarion 2, 45 Orient Staff 44 Carnival 2g Frolics 4. 201 Melville Street No. 33 College PAULINE ANN LA BELLA Paula My way must he straight out. True with the tongue, false with the heart-I many not, cannot he. -Schilla G. A. A. 1. 111 Hernpel Street St. Francis Xavier R. B. I. -Emerson Basketball 23 H. R. Representa- tive 2. 1524 Culver Road No. 11 College ANGELINA LACAGNINA ' 'Little Angie l1 ll ROBERTA KNOLL Bobbie Grace was in all her steps. -Milton Frolics 4g Senior Assembly. 25 Mayfield Street No, 28 Work MARIE ANN LACHIMIA Merit is sure to rise. Whose life is a bubble. -Andersen -BIOWUC Treasurer of Renaissance Club 3. H. R. Representative 2: G- A- A- 20 Keller Srreer No. 25 25 Carnival 25 Renaissance Club Work 2, 3, 4. 195 Parsells Avenue No. 33 Work 49 MARY LOU LAIOSA The best part of beauty is that which a picture can not express. Bacon 301 N. Union Street No. 14 Work JOHN W. LEACH BRUCE DAVID LAMA Once a gentleman, always a gentleman. -Dickens Band 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 45 Wres- tling 25 Basketball 1. 105 Ontario St. Corpus Christi College ANITA LANVARA As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare Renaissance 2, 3, 4. 28 Belview Drive No. 25 Work KATHLEEN LAURIA Kathy Speech is silver, silence is gol- den. -Carlyle 61 Greenlane Drive St. Agnes High Secretary ni uw' X A man, must make his opportun- ity, as oft as ind it. -Bacon Swimming 1, 25 Cross Country 25 Band 1. 642 Cedarwood Terrace No. 28 Service I5-v CAROL LEONE I would help others, out of fellow-feeling. -Burton H. R. Representative 35 Clarion 1, 43 Monitor 45 H. R. Volley- ball 1. 2, 3: Carnival 2g Frolics 25 Orient 45 Finance Committee 2. 95 Whitby Road St. Ambrose i Work CHARLES F. LEONE ' 'Chuck Ambition has no rest. -Bulver-Lytton Football 1, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Wres- 50 tling 45 Renaissance Club 45 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4. 178 Salisbury Street Aquinas Institute College JOYCE LIGOZIO Ah, why should life all labor be? Tennyson Y-Teens 15 H. R. Representative 15 Council 2, 3, 45 Orientg Jun ior Assemb1y5 Carnival 1, 2, 3 4 1 Melville Street No. 33 B MARY ELLEN LIPP Mel The odor is the rose. The smile the woman. -Johnson Bowling 4, Cheerleading 3, 4. 191 Royleston Road John Marshall High College OMEGA LONG- Lou And gladly would he learn and gladly teach. -Chaucer G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Renaissance Club 1, 2g Spanish Club 3, 4g F. T. A. 3, 43 Senior Councilg Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 45 Orient Staff. 5 Leopold Street No. 9 Brockport GRACE LUBBERTS A sweet attractive kind of grace. -Spencer Basketball 2g Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling 43 Monitor 4g Span- ish Assembly 2. SUZANNE MAMMANO Suzie Happiness is ahove all things the calm, glad certainty of in- nocence. -Ibsen Vice-President Annexg H. R. Rep- resentative 1, 25 Basketball 1, 23 Volleyball 1, 23 Treasurer Senior Classg Bowling 3. 18 Augusta Street Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Undecided CATHALEEN C. MANCHESTER Cathy Ease with dignity. -Cicero F. T. A. 4g Bowling 3, 4g Red Cross 33 Assembly 3, 45 Frolics 1, 3, 49 H. R. Volleyball 2. 71 Sixth Street No. 25 College RONALD MANGONE Ron Humor is the harmony of the heart. -Jerrold H. R. Representative 1, 29 Catni- val 45 Frolics 43 H. R. Repre- sentative 1, 23 Carnival 45 Frolics 4g H. R. Basketball 15 H. R. Vol- leyball 15 Senior Assembly. 215 McKinley Street No. 14 Brockport 51 PATRICIA MARAPESE Pat Beauty is the flower of virtue. -Ray F. T. A. 3, 45 Carnival 3, 45 Frolics 5, 4g Spanish Club 3g Red Cross 3g Bowling 33 Senior Play, Monitor 4. 50 Meadowcroft Rd. Mercy High College THOMAS MARTIN Tom We acquire the strength we have overcome. -Emerson Varsity Club 3, 43 Football 43 Swimming 3, 4g Baseball 45 French Club 3, 4. 405 Melville Street Aquinas Institute Brockport ll ' lag J. X f FLAVIA MARTINO Let us snatch our opportunity from the day, my friends. -Horace Bowling 4g French Club 3. 107 Hampden Rd. Mercy High R. B. I. THOMAS EL McCARTHY Tom One inch of ioy surmounts of grief a span, because to laugh is proper to the man. -Rabelais 201 Fairfax Road No. 52 Navy PATRICIA MASSERALLA Pat The most comletely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. -Chanfort Choir 5. 176 Alexander Street St. Francis Xavier Hairdressing School DONALD L. McGEE Mac He is strong who conquers othersf he who conquers himself is mighty. -Lao Tsze 692 Bay Street No. 25 Work DAVID MATTHEWS Dave We live in deeds, not years, in thoughts, not breaths. -Bailey Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 5, 45 Track 1, 2, 5, 4. 40 Durham Street No. 28 College ANDREW P. MELONI A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. -Plutarch H. R. Basketball 3, 4. 477 Scio Street Mount Carmel Service LUCILLE MAZZARELLA ULU., Purpose clean as light from ev- ery taint. -Wilcox Bowling 4. 4455 Madison Street No. 17 Hairdressing School ,...-1 I NlE4 K f' ALAN MICKELSON UAF, Wit and wisdom are horn with the man. -Seldon Clarion 43 Orient 45 Carnival 4. 1084 Winton Road Framingham, Mass. College TERESA MILITELLO Terry Patience is necessary ingredient of genius. -Disraeli H. R. Representative 13 Frolics 35 Carnival 2. 240 Hebard St. St. Francis Xavier Worlz ,pr 'QQ WILLIAM G MORE B1 he strong rs to he happy. ' Carnival 2 3 4 Frolics 2 5, 45 Stage Crew 1 H R Representa- txve 1 Baseball 1 Swimming 2, 4 Senior Play Momtor 4 40 Maxson Street No. 33 College JUDITH ANN MILLARD uludi.. Endurance is the crowning qual- ity. -Lowell Frolics 25 G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Red Cross 2. 133 Cedarwood Terrace No. 35 Work i i FELICIA M. MORREALE uLeen What wilt nat women, gentle women dare, When strong affer- tion stirs her spirit ull? -Southy Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3g H. R. Volleyball 1g H. R. Basketball 13 F. T. A. 4. 162 Waking Road No. 25 College JOHN M. MILLER To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. -Amiel H. R. Representative 1, 3g Moni- tors 3, 4g Baseball 23 Golf 35 Ger- man Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 39 Clarion 4g National Honor Society. 151 Brockley Road No. 39 College BETTY JANE MORSE . .Bef , Good words cost nothing but are worth much. -Proverb Bowling 1, 25 Senior Choir 2. 579 Garson Ave. No. 33 Work 'I r 5 I 4 PATRICIA J. MILLER Pat Tis the hearfs current lends the cup its glow. -Holmes H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3g J. V. Cheerleader 2g Varsity Cheerleader 3, 45 Baseball 15 Frolics 1. 279 Breck Street No. 33 R. I. T. BRUCE R. MULLER As honest a man as the sun ever shone on. -Parker 160 Mildorf Street No. 52 College -P Vo nz 14. N I : gr' ., .ug To ' -Longfellow 55 EILEEN MURRAY The highest distinction is ser- vice towards others. -George VI Volleyball 15 Spanish Club 2, 5, 4 fVice-President 455 Bowling 45 Y-Teen Club 5, 4. 676 Garson Avenue No. 55 Business School MARY ELIZABETH MURTAGH Thy modesty's candle to thy merit. -Fielding Basketball 2, 5, 45 Volleyball 2, 55 Monitor 25 Frolics 25 Carnival 1, 55 Bowling 2, 5, 45 Baseball 2, 5, 45 Community Service Club 2, 5. ANTHONY MUSSO Tony Ever-ything's got a moral, if you can only yind it. -Carroll Wrestling 2, 55 Basketball 15 H. R. Representative 1. 59 Sixth Street No. 25 College FREDERICK MYERS Fred Such heaon'ly figures from his pencil flow, so warm with light his blended colors glow. -Bryon Carnival 2, 5, 45 Junior Assemblyg Sophomore Assembly5 Advertise- ment 2, 5, 4. 587 Melville Street No. 11 R. I. T. CECELIA M MYRICK Ce Ce Such high bred manners such good natured wrt ' ,I-owen French 4 Modern Dance 4 H Representative 1 G A A Volleyball 2 Choir 4 Voice 5 F N A 64 Herkimer Street Nursing pr' -q K .. H. wr' PATRICIA P NICOLAIDES at Energy and persistence conquer all things Franklin H R Volleyball 1 2 H R Bas ketball 1 2 F T A Secretary 5 Senior Council Clarion 4 Ori ent, French Club 2 5 4 Moni tor 5. 615 Laurelton Road No. 55 Undecided Jo ANN NUTTER 'How the wrt brightens! How the style refines! -Pope Red Cross 2 5. 50 First Street Haverling Central Secretary 54 A52 OREN EDWIN OESCI-IGER .ton There is no road to success but through a clear, strong purpose. -Munger Class President 25 Class Vice- President 55 S. G. A. President 45 Soccer 45 German Club 2, 55 Car- nival 5, 45 Baseball 15 Band 1, 2, 5, 4. 2150 Clilford Avenue No. 11 College PATRICIA OLIVERI JOAN o'NE1LL Pat J0by The soviel -'milf' We -TIVWZIF4' Arguments out of cl pretty mouth ibflil-' ffm'- are ununswerahlef' -Gray -Unknown 185 Central Park Bowling 45 Monitor 45 Red Cross St. Francis Xavier 4. Undecided JEANETTE C. ORLANDO Jean A true friend is forever a friend. -McDonald Carnival 2, 3, 45 Renaissance Club 5, 45 Cheerleader 45 Frolics 3: Choir 45 Junior Assemblyg Moni- tor 5, 4. 22 Shafer Street No. 11 College JOHN PALERMO .-Johnnyu He laughs best that laughs last. -Vanbrugh 20 Cummings Street No. 25 Navy MARIE A. PALERMO In quietness and confidence shall he your strength. -Isaiah Sophomore Council5 Junior Coun- cilg Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Orient 45 Carnival 2, 3. 7 Peters Place No. 27 Work BRENDA PAOLONE Bren Public ojfice is a public trust. -Hudson H. R. Representative 1, 2, 5, 45 Senior Councilg Junior Councilg Secretary of S. G. A. 53 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Renaissance Club 5, 45 Athletic Chairman 45 Clarion 2, 3. 120 Cummings Street No. 25 College MERLINE PARKER Merle A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. -Goldsmith H. R. Volleyball 25 Basketball 2, 55 Majorettes 2, 35 Carnival 25 Modern Dancing 45 Leaders Club 1. 300 Adams Street Madison Work 55 ROBERT PATTI Bob Manners, the final and perfect flower of nohle character. -Watson Sophomore Councilg Junior Coun- cil5 H. R. Representative 15 Gym- nastic Clubg Renaissance Club5 Varsity Club. 68 Bayclilf Drive No. 11 College MJ Nl ' f i E DONALD M. PAVONE Don Man is the only creature with the power of laughter. -Grenville H. R. Representative lg H. R. Bas- ketball 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Swim- ming 3, 4. 523 E. Main Street No. 14 College MARY LOU PETRONE HMM.. A little spark kindles a great fire. -Italian Proverb Carnival 2, 33 Frolics 2, 3g Ren- aissance Club. 55 Council Street No. 27 College JACK PECORA Sneaky A man of courage is also full of faith. -Cicero 4 Laura Street Mt. Carmel Coast Guard GLORIA C. PILATO It's fun to he in the same de- cade with you. -Roosevelt Renaissance Club 23 Carnival 2, 3. 190 Candlewood Road No. 14 College DAVID PEET Dave What I value more than all things is good humor. -Jefferson Spanish Club 3, 4g Science Club 5, 4. 50 Mildorf Street Aquinas Undecided GERALDINE M. PIPER Gerry Whilst there is a world, 'tis wa- men that will govern it. -Unknown Choir 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4. 321 N. Union St. Holy Apostles Work HENRY PETITO ..Hank.. Be merry if you are wise. -Martial Sophomore Assembly. 288 Breck Street No. 31 Navy :'l-as-1:17 l E V-A BARBARA PIZZO Barb Why, then the world's mine oyster, which I with sword will open. -Shakespeare 341 Rosewood Terrace No. 11 Work 56 CAROLYN POLITO Carol Better the last smile than the first laughter. -Ray 540 Central Park No. 25 Wm DALE D. POSHVA A kind face is a beautiful face. -Proverb Bowling 15 Orient Staff. 217 Webster Avenue No. 55 College BARBARA POUND Barb Follow your own bent no matter what people say. -Marx 208 Bedford Street No. 11 Work l i L- - .1 SAMUEL F, PRIVITERA, JR, RONALD P. PROFETTA DONNA GAYLE PRYNN Samba Ron Dee There is always safety in valor. Born for success he seemed. Persistence is a great and neces- -Etnerson -Emerson sary virtue. Renaissance Clubg Wrestling, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 -Louis D. Brandeis 316 Gt-and Avenue No, 27 Bowling 1, 2, 5, 45 Science Club H. R. Representative 1, 45 Cheer- Work 2, 5. leader 5, 45 Social Chairman 45 170 Orchard Park Blvd. McQuaid College German Club Treasurer 55 Frolics 1, 2, 45 Photographic Editor of Orient StaE5 Clarion 2, 5, 45 Safe- ty Chairman of S. G. A. 5. 102 Dalkeith Road No. 52 College .Ellllln I Q N Ylllllllll GLENADINE POUND Glen Graceful, elusive magic adorned with golden locks. -Proverb Carnival 5, 45 Frolics 5, 4. 75 Westchester Avenue No. 11 Hairdressing School FRANKLIN RALLO Frank Tail is the true knight's pas- time. -Kingsley Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Track 1. 63 Alford Street No. 11 Hairdressing School 57 FRANK J. RANDISE Randy Wit and wisdom are born with a man. -Selken Track 3, 45 Football 45 Renais- sance Club 3, 45 H. R. Basket- ball 3. S15 Westchester Avenue St. Francis Xavier College MARGERY A. RAPP Marge Variety's the very spice of life. -Cowper Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 55 Gymnastics 33 Baseball 25 G. A. A. 1. 122 Ohio Street No. 28 Work THELMA E. RAYBOULD Thelma Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. -Dryden Volleyball 1, 25 Basketball 15 Y-Teen 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 25 Carnival 2, 3, 4. 71 Quincy Street Clearheld, Pennsylvania Nursing ROBERT REGALI Shorty Manners are the ornament of action. -Smiles Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 15 Stamp Club 1, 2. LYNN A. RIDER For his heart was in his work, and the heart giveth grace unto every art. -Longfellow Cross Country 15 Senior Council5 Art Editor of Orientg Carnival 35 Tennis 45 Roman State 4. 83 Bedford Street No. 11 College l ul 5 fi .1 l 4 l DOUGLAS W. ROBBINS Doug Success to the strangest, who are always, at last, the wisest and best. -Emerson Junior Assemblyg Frolics 3, 45 Pro- jection Clubg Senior Council. 84 East Blvd. St. John's College JANE ROBINSON A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. -Plutarch Orient StaE 4g F. T. A. 45 Moni- tor 4. 127 MacBeth Street Webster High School Undecided 58 96 Melville Street No. 33 Work 1 I , A V P l JOHN ROMAN Good nature is the harmonious att of conscience. -Beecher 239 Rustic Street No. 39 College ALEX ROMANOVS HAI., Good is goodness and wisdom combined. -Meredith Projection- Club 1, 25 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Track 35 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 5. 56 Bedford Street Bronx, New York College ROBERT A. ROTH Whitey Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. -Homer H. R. Basketball 35 Safety Pa- trol 4. 256 Parsells Avenue Aquinas College WARREN ROYER To he strong is to be happy! -Longfellow 15 Kiniry Drive Navy 1 an fl ,Q , Men efklok-L X , Z S f x SHARON SALINA A smile creates happiness and is the countersign of friends. -Anonymous 95 Shirley Street Mercy Work rr ANGELA SALLONI Angie 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. -Browning F. N. A. 1, 2, 3, 4s Spanish Club 15 Frolics 25 Sophomore Assem- bly5 Pan American Assembly 2. 396 Alexander Street St. Peter and Paul Nursing DIANNE SAME Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. -Anonymous Bowling 45 Monitor 4. 506 Atlantic Avenue NO. 31 College JOSEPH RUFFINO Ruff A true friend is forevera friend. -MacDonald Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 H. R. Representative 15 H. R. Basketball 15 Carnival 15 Moni- tor 4. 1908 Clifford Avenue No. 25 College NANCY ANN SAMSON Sam And more than wisdom, more than wealth, a merry heart that laughs at care. -Milman Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45 Ftolics 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Representative 1, 2, 33 Secretary of Junior Classg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Orient 45 Basketball 1. 330 Humboldt Street No. 28 Undecided 59 ok s.,s -- Tl. LINDA C. SANTIAGO Lin Pretty pertiness and personality. -Unknown Secretary of Senior Classg Ren- aissance Club 35 Orient Staff 4g Clarion 43 Carnival 15 F. T. A. 3, 4g F. N. A. 3g Monitor 3, 4. 93 Governor Terrace No. 27 College DIETLINDE K. F. SCHNEIDER Linda Kind words are the music of the world. -Faber French Club 2, 3, 45 Editor of L'etoile 2g German Club 33 Carni- val 2, 3, 4g Monitor 45 F. T. A. 3, 43 Orient Staffg Y-Teen Club 3, 4g National Honor Society. 77 Marion Street Montreal, Canada College ARLENE SAVVIKI The endearing elegance of fe- male friendship. -Johnson 22 Skuse Street No. 14 Work GERALD SCHNEIDER Jerry To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. -Amiel Swimming 1, 25 H. R. Representa- tive falternateh 3. 55 Hall Street NO. 52 College MARGO KRISLEY SBELGIO Marge Cheerfulness and good will make labor light. -English Proverb Carnival 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 4. 234 Denver Street St. Agnes Undetided ELAINE A. SCHOONHAGEN Nothing great was ever aehieved without enthusiasm. -Emerson H. R. Representative Ig F. T. A. 3, 45 Cabinet 39 Choir 2, 33 Vol- leyball 33 Orient Staff. 159 Mildorf Street Rochester Christian School College ANN SCHNEIDER Poe taken my fun where 1 found it. -Kipling Choir 35 Basketball 1. 703 Parsells Avenue No. 52 Work In X GLORIA SCHUYLER An outward and visible sign of an inward spiritual grace. -Book of Common Prayer H. R. Representative lg Junior Assembly. 446 Grand Avenue No. 33 College 60 ROGER SCHWI Rog It is tranquil people who ac tomplzsh much. -Thoreau Football 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Varsity Club 3: 45 National Honor Society. 304 Ellison Street No. 11 College SHEILA I. SEIDE Turtle If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. to VI Q-Qi!!! 15 X N GERALDINE M. SHIPP ' 'Jerri Generosity is the flower of jus- tice. -Hawthorne French Club 1, 2, 35 Carnival 3, 45 Frolics 35 Junior Assemblyg Orient 4. 63 Brett Road Madison High School Nursing -Clarke Band 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Fr01iCS 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Councilg Junior Councilg Sopho- more Assembly Cco-chairmanb5 Junior Assembly fchairmanlg Sen- ior Assemblyg Orient Staff 4. 33 Culver Parkway Laurelton College LYNDA G. SHIPPY Lynn Whose little eyes glow like the sparks of fire, befriend thee. -Herrick Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Volleyball 2, 35 German Club 35 Carnival 2, 35 Community Ser- vice Club5 Girls' Basketball. 18 Iroquois Street No. 11 Airline Hostess WILLIAM SEROW Cyrano Men of few words are the best men. -Shakespeare Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 25 Monitor 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4. 1196 East Main Street No. 33 College PETER SIUDARA Pete To he born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. -Sabatini Roman State 1, 45 Cross Country 2, 45 H. R. Representative 1, 25 Clarion 3, 45 Senior Council5 Chess Club 35 Track 2. 158 Bock Street No. 11 College Q ll LAL DON SEVIO His life was gentle and the ele- ments so mixed in him that na- ture might stand up and say, 'This is a man.' -Caesar H. R. Representative 1. 65 Lewis Street No. 14 Service GRACE SMIRAGLIA Gentle of speech, benefitient of mind. -Homer Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4. 17 Ritz Street No. 27 Work 61 LYNETTE SNELLINGS Ann A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. -Proverb Basketball 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 45 Modern Dancing 45 Orient 4g Sophomore Council. 108 Danforth Street No. 9 R. 1. T. BETTY JANE SOFIA Betty Beauty is truth,' truth, beauty. -Keats H. R. Volleyball 1g Italian News- paper 33 Renaissance Club lg Carnival 1g Bowling 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. 47 Bayclilf Drive NO. 25 R. B. I. JOHN SPAMPINATO Spamp Practice makes perfect. -Periander Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Repre- sentative 1, 25 Wrestling 2, 45 SANDRA STEEPY Sandy Gaiety and mirth is its own reward. -Unknown Secretary of Sophomore Classg DARYL MARIE ST. JOHN uDee1: Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Basketball 1, Frolics 2, 3g Red Cross 1, 2, 5, 43 459 Hazelwood Terrace No. 36 Carnival 1. 2. 3. 4: H- R- Rep- Aiy Fgygg resentative 2, 4. 62 Mildorf Street Sayre, Pennsylvania Work 7 - .f 'z I c 1, N'-N, 5 1 Si .fr xlib, Vx' ,,- X R50 '.- O, le.-.- 6 -Pope Inter-High Choir 3, 4. 110 HamPde Road LINDA JEAN s'roPAN1 Jehu Marshall Nothing is at last sacred but Work the integrity of your own mind. -Emerson Carnival 1. 693 Culver Road No. 27 WM LINDA sToRY --Lynn Silence is true wisdom's best reply. -Unknown Bowling lg Renaissance Club 3, 4. ,f- - 302 Grand Avenue No. 33 LINDA STUNZ . -QL A., ' College Lin 312:56 What the hear! thinketh the gf tongue speak-eth. -Ray 443 Webster Avenue No. 11 84' 'ii Work Tip nl 62 MARIE SURACE Softly speak and sweetly smile. -Addison H. R. Representative 1. 153 Bock Street St. Francis Xavier R. B. I. DOLORES THOMSON Dolly ln quietness and confidence shall he your strength. -Isaiah Choir 33 Inter High Choir 4. 101 Bobrich Drive No. 46 Work SANDRA DAWN THOMSON Sandy Great thoughts come from the heart. -Anonymous 67 Kirkland Road NO. 14 Work ANN TIFFANY Courteous though coy, and gen- tle though retired. -Grabbe H. R. Representative lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 2, 3, 4, F. N. A. 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 junior Assem- lyg Orient 4. 35 Laurelton Road No. 11 College il u Srgyeh l SANDRA TIFFANY Sandy It is noble to he good Tennyson sembly Band 1 2 3 45 Orches- tr 2 4 Carn1val2 3 4. 35 Laurelton Road No. 11 College - l Orient 4g, F. T. A. 45 Junior As- GRACE TOMASELLI Gracie fSheb had occasional flashes of silence, that made her conversation perfectly delightful. -Smith Carnival 1, 2, 3, 43 Publicity Chairman 3, 45 Class Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4g Frolics 1, 2, 3, 49 Renaissance Club 23 Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Clarion 2, 3, 4g Orient 4. FRANCES TRIPODI Fran Success is getting what you want: happiness is wanting what you get. -Unknown 2147 Clifford Avenue St. Ambrose Work 1597 Clifford Avenue No. 25 Nursing 63 PATRICIA M. TWILLIGER Pat Whose virtue and whose general graces speak that which none else can utter. -Shakespeare Red Cross 2, 3. 34 Martinot Avenue St. Agnes Work Cl L CATHERINE P. VANGELLOW WI-ushs, Life is adventure in experience. -Peattie LINDA L. UNDERWOOD Lin If a good face is a letter of recommendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. -Lytton 721 Helendale Road Benjamin Franklin Airline Hostess JAMES VAN MEENEN uhm., True humility is contentment. -Amiel French 5, 4, Wrestling 33 Base- ball 3g Hockey 1, 2, 33 Rifle Club 1, 2, 5. 692 Melville Street McQuaid College JOANNE VANGEL Johnnie Her ways are ways of pleasant- Monitor 3, 4g H. R. Representative 4g Cheerleader 4g Social Chairman of Junior Classg Sophomore Coun- cil, French Club 2, 5, F. T. A. 2, 55 Carnival 4. 156 Parkside Avenue No. 11 ness and all her paths are peace. Callege -Old Testament Volleyball 25 Baseball 3g Basket- ball 2 3. . ERP OL ' BARBARA QBa::ND O 351 Laurelton Road No. 14 Glad that I live am I. Callege -Reese 42 Chamberlain Street Union City, Pa. R. B. 1. X fl EN Q VDF 1 -T -R sf rtrkvi .- -. 1531- -'--.-. A I . - lf - MARY A. VASHO VIVIAN VIETH ANTHONY G. VIGILANTE lt is not enough to do goody one Van Tony must do it in the right way. -Morley 150 Parkside Avenue No. 11 College jokes are the cayenne of conver- sation and the salt of life. -Chatiield Fsolics 1, 2, 4g Carnival 1, 2, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club 2: H. R. Basketball 1, 2g H. R. Volleyball 1, 29 H. R. Baseball 34 Inter-High Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 205 Avery Street No. 52 Work The secret of success to constancy to purpose. -Disraeli H. R. Basketball 15 H. R. Rep- resentative 2g Wrestling 2g Junior Council, Renaissance Club 2, 3. 672 Scio Street Mt. Carmel Undecided 64 PATRICIA ANN VILLAREALE Pat On with the dance! Let ioy he undefined to chase the glowing hours with flying feet. -Harold Sophomore Council5 Sophomore Assemblyg Frolics 1, 2, 35 Carnival 1, 2, 35 Roman State 1, 45 Moni- tor 45 Orient5 Junior Assembly. 165 Culver Parkway No. 14 College ' l S e ld JOHANNA WAGNER Yo-ee The heart conceive, the under- standing to direct, the hand to execute. -Junius Editor of Orient 45 F. N. A. 3, 45 Y-Teen 25 S. G. A. Committee 33 H. R. Representative 15 Na- tional Honor Society - Treas. 26 Tryon Park No. 14 College CARMELA VINCI Millie Where thrift is in its place, and where prudence is in its place. Bowling 3, 45 Orient 45 Moni- tor 4. 48 Fair Place No. 27 Marriage RICHARD WALLACE Wally Man is the only creature endowed with the power of laughter. -Grenville Projection Club 1, 2, 5. 43 Oxford Street No. 31 College VFR W JUDY C. VOGEL Jude Delicacy in woman is strength. -Lichtenberg Monitor 45 Bowling 1, 4. 484 N. Goodman Street No. 33 Marriage REBECCA WAY Becky The charm of plenty. -Labelais Cheerleader 45 Vice President of Sophomore Classg Secretary of S. G. A. 45 junior CounciI5 Sen- ior Council5 Carnival 2, 3, 45 junior Assembly5 Frolics 35 Moni- tor 3, 4. 1158 Atlantic Avenue No. 28 College PETER VOGELAAR Pete A picture is a poem without words. -Horace Carnival 3, 4. 502 Browncroft Blvd. Canada College NANCY C. WEIDNER The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms. -Holmes Social Chairman of Sophomore Classg Junior Council5 Senior Council5 Cheerleader 3, 45 Cabinet 35 Frolics 1, 45 Business Manager of Clarion 45 Orient 4. 356 Farmington Road No. 52 College 65 JOAN E. WESLEY ALICE F . WHITE ' 'Joannie Al The gentle mind hy gentle deeds lVig1, 4 ,mile on he, lip-X-.H is known. -Scott -SPCHCE1' 474 Bay St. St. Francis Xavier 36 Srunz Street No. 15 Wink Work CAROL L. WILCOX Her very frown: are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. -Colerridge Frolics 1, 2, 35 Sophomore As- semblyg junior Assernblyg Volley- ball 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 H. R. Representative 2. 103 Colonial Rd. St. Ambrose Work RUTH E. WILDER Ruthie How near to good is what is fair. -Jonson H. R. Representative 1, 2, 35 Carnival 2, 35 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Literary Editor of Orient 45 Pub- lications 2, 35 Clubs 33 Finance Chairman 35 F. N. A. 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society. 285 Dorchester Rd. Laurelton Nursing JUDITH ANN WILSON ..-Indy.. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. -Homer F. T. A. 2, 3, 45 F. T. A. Treas- urer 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Circulation Manager of Orient 45 Clarion 3, 45 Praetor in Roman State 45 Junior Council. 67 Merwin Avenue No. 52 College es? K. SHEILA WOELLERT Shorty Who thinks most, feels the no- hlest, acts the best. -Bailey 674 Parsells Avenue Monroe High Marriage PARNELL J. WOODARD Sonny If we must fall, we should boldly meet our fate. -Tacitus Track 2, 19 Winthrop Street No. 14 Service TE HCHE 06' LOUNC1-E 1 , X41 ROBERT R. WRIGHTS Bob Character is higher than intelect . . . A great soul will he strong as well as to think. -Anonymous Library Aid 1, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, 45 Monitorg Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 240 Cedarwood Terrace No. 33 R. B. I. CYNTHIA YACKEL Cindy Silence is the genius of fools und one of the virtue: of the wise. -Bonnard Frolics 1g H. R. Volleyball 1, 2g Bowling 2g Carnival 1, 2g Orient 4. 2 Berwyn Street No. 33 Undecided ANDREW ZONA Butch Nature does not proceed by leaps. -Unnaeus Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4g Renaissance Club 15 H. R. Representative 3, 4g H. R. Vol- leyball 1, 2. 59 Pershing Drive No. 11 Undecided JOYCE ZUFELT HJOY., Iron band in a gentle glove. -Anonymous Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Assembly lg Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 45 Secretary of Spanish Club 3. 673 Garson Avenue No. 33 Work 2 ADDITIO A D CORRECTIO GWENDOLYN ANN ATKINS Gwen Quicla.vand years that whirl me I know not whither. -Whitman Spanish Club 2, 33 I.aVida 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 2, 35 Leaders' Club. 8 Hope Place No. 9 R. I. T. JOHN TINELLI The law of heroes and good- doers mnot be eluded. -Whitman H. R. Representative 1, 2, 35 Clar- ion -'ig President of S. G. A, 43 Renaissance Club 4, Latin Club 3, 45 National Honor Societyg Wrestling Co-Manager 3, 4. 494 Central Park No. 25 College 67 CAMERA SHY SENIORS Lawrence Byard Richard Clarcq Donald Connorton Douglas Heh James P. Hicks Ronald Holt William Johnson Anita Lanavara John Reisinger Herbert Starks X M last will anh estament Here are some leaves that Walt Whitman would never have included in his famous Leaves of Grass. We, the class of 1960, being of unsound mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this our last Will and Testament: The Senior Class leaves Mr. Bacon 65c to purchase a megaphone for his soft spoken students. With the hope that next year's senior boys will be thinner, Grace Tomaselli leaves four unused cha-cha cumberbunds. Tony Carlisi splits the scene and goes into orbit. Mr. Cowles' English class leaves without knowing whether to be or not to be. Ruth Wilder and Faith Calhoun leave for the hospital again. Peter Bongo Boy Siudara leaves Mr. Guglin with an empty dungeon. The seniors leave the chemistry department 7 dozen test tubes, 5 dozen thistle tubes, and 2'!z bunsen burners-all in need of repair. Tom Clark leaves in his usual state of suspended animation. Lee DiClemente leaves, and his father gives thanks. Johanna Wagner leaves to become the first woman President of the United States. Mark Cohn leaves to acquire more friends. The Clarion Staff leaves Mr. Berman a stack of yellow paper for memos to next year's staff. Mary Fisher leaves, blushing as usual. To any enterprising junior, Earl Carlston leaves his multi-million dollar debt. Shutter-happy Mickelson leaves East still wondering when he is to take the Cor- ridor Comments pictures. Dietlinde Schneider and John Miller leave to solve President Eisenhower's problems. Nancy Weidner leaves her cooky escapades to any hungry freshman. Frank Argento leaves to wrestle with fame. Larry Klein leaves to Mr. Watson eraser-smudged mathematical theories. And finally the Orient leaves the literary world murdered phrases of Walt Whit- man's poetry. f - U I Class of 1960 1 IA' e . I 1 N, su' A 421 es CLAS S PRCDPI-IE CY As we enter the auditorium 20 years after our 1960 graduation, we hear many familiar sounds. The workmen are still making their characteristic noises as they rush to complete the now old East High. At the moment it appears as though the 20 year old school won't be completed for another 20 years. 3 Several of the older workmen recognize familiar faces. There is Oren Oeschger, now Senator from New York State and leading candidate in the coming Presi- dential campaign. His secretary, Nancy Weidner, is with him tonight. John Miller and Alyce Deer, re- nowned nuclear scientists, are involved in a discussion with authoress Johanna Wagner and film critic Tony Carlisi. Across the floor, lawyers Joanne Cashion and Mary Fisher exchange views about recent cases. A burst of flashbulbs signals the entrance of Garry Coulter, the Hollywood star of so many popular 'Ladult Westerns . He is accompanied by starlet Brenda Paolone and modern dancer Grace Tomaselli. The noise of the hammers has stopped momen- tarily. The Mello-Larksi'-Cathy Vangellow, Pat Nic- olaides, and Angelo Apostalou-have begun to sing on the giant, almost completed stage. They are ac- companied by Bill More's jazz band, featuring Tom Martin on the bazooka. After their performance is over, a fashion show will be presented by Su Hooley, the well-known American designer. Pat Miller, Carol De Mallie, Nancy Samson, Judy Cook, Nina Burnett, and Donna Prynn will model. Under the huge ladder, Tom Clark, the new prin- cipal, and his secretary, Sandy Cooper, discuss Pete Siudara's newest book, published by the Cohn-Jeffs Publishing Company. Sheila Seide, recently voted Secretary of the Year, talks shop with Sandy Steepy, last year's winner. Dick Hill, editor of the D8zC, is taking notes on a conversation between so- cially prominent Judi Dorschel and adventuress Suz- zane Mammano, who are escorted by football heroes, George Ferrata and John Reisinger. The laughing we hear is caused by the appear- ance of those beloved Ringling Bros. clowns, Earl Carlsten and Don Connerton. News photographer Alan Mickelson rushes up to take a picture of these clowns and their glamourous dates, Linda Santiago and Marilyn Aratari. Brilliant medical artist, Dr. Lynn Rider and his assistant, nurse Ruth Wilder, are seen conversing with Pete Vogelaar, Madison Avenue's scenic designer. People like Carol Calcagno, Elaine Schoonhagen, Fran Carlisi, Dietlinde Schneider, and Roger Schwind along with all the other 1960 alumni have helped make this the biggest, happiest star-studded gather- ing the building has seen in 20 years. CLASS HISTCDRY As we approach the termination of our brief but memorable high school career, we pause to rem- inisce about the many adventures we shared. Our Freshman year was one filled with the frenzy and excitement of adjusting to high school life. We all looked forward eagerly to the day we would be together in the same building and be organized as a class. As Sophomores, we astonished the rest of the school by our enthusiastic class spirit. Under the able direction of Mrs. Bushnell and Mr. Felber, our class advisers, we elected: President, Oren Oeschgerg Vice President, Becky Way, Secretary, Sandy Steepyg Treasurer, Sandy Cooper, and Social Chairman, Nancy Weidner. Our enthusiasm was spent on three booths at the Carnival, a pom-pom sale, and The Snow Ball , our lirst dance. ln April, we held a suc- cessful assembly climaxed by a dance, 4'April Show- ers , in the evening. Our Junior Class Officers were: President, Garry Coulter, Vice President, Oren Oeschgerg Secretary, Nancy Samson, Treasurer, Sandy Cooper, and Social Chairman, Cathy Vangellow. A consideration of class rings was first on our agenda. We were proud to break the tradition of the tower as an emblem and we adapted the eagle as the symbol of the new school. The class magazine sale, a Junior Class tradition, brought a great deal of money to our hungry treas- ury. Mid-year Melodyn, our first dance of the year, was held in January at the Annex, Our class assembly and the dance which followed were both huge suc- cesses. The final social event of the year was The Junior Prom, Blue Hawaiin, which was held at Cut- ler Union. lt was our lirst formal class affair, a mem- orable one for everyone who attended. Our Senior Year was one which required a great deal of adjustment on everyoneis part. Mr. Alberti became one of our class advisers after Mr. Felber left for another school. The excitements and responsibil- ities of attending a new school gave us the remarkable chance to establish and re-establish traditions. Among these were the privileges of occupying the Commons' Room before school and signing out of Study Hall if our marks were A's and B's. Under the guiding hands .of President, Frank Argentog Vice President, Edward Chafelg Secretary, Linda Santiago, Treasurer, Sue Mammanog and Social Chairman, Donna Prynn, many activities were planned. Seniors who wished to sell Christmas Cards as a means of paying their dues could do so. A sale of class pins was held, and the result was again successful. At the Carnival, our profits surpassed those of any other class or club. We also received a 375 prize for selling the most tickets. Two dances, one at Christmas and one on Valentine's Day, provided for entertainment in our busy course of events. Our Senior Play, '6The Late Christopher Beanv, was directed by Mr. Dolan. It uncovered the hidden talents of the thespians in our class. As the time continued to How past, we began to realize that the coming events would be our last to- gether. This thought was foremost in our minds as we thought of sitting through our Banquet, dancing through our Senior Ball, and singing the Alma Mater together in assembly for the last time. Graduation day represented to us the culmination of four years of Work, play, tears, and laughter. Y? SE ICR POLL r .,,,, r M - f no Qeet neeeta rtf , 1 tene rcitttef ees teetl ,, lr mit ,...,,., 5 Q, , ' N 'f ' ,ff-5X sv . I ' 8 V I X ' Su Hooley Peter Vogelaar -, Nina Burnett Frank Argento Best Artist Pat Miller Frank Argento ,pam Smile Most Attractive t , ,,,1 ,-- QQ Lixi 1 Q U V !.A' LPM v 5' tif V if 33 r fit y' ' eff leer r ' W Q A 1 lx Sandy Steepy Dick Hill Nina Bumett F Frank Argento Dietlinde Schneider John Miller M085 Helpful M033 Popular Most Likely to SlLCC86d rg '5- , if f- ye . Most Frzendly Q Q , A Nma Burnett Mark Cohn l Omega Long John Riesinger Most Athletic Grace Tomaselli Best Dancer Jerry Schneider A5355 ree' V Ay : v 4' .X QW? Donald Pavone Nancy Weidner Most Humorous 71 Happiness, knowledge, noi' in anofher place buf Hlis place: noi' for anofher hour buf' fhis hour. Wali' Whifman N 'N 'J TI ,I 5 f 'H . fl Q ' fx' 1 , ,Q A X XX-1 'xx-X x 'ATX 'Q xx W , Q ,U fy - X, ggX sfxf.4ffA X ,Xi- slsfif ziy - sfgk+-.SX f fy! ff ff X,' ,f,f 4, if 14-ff 4 ' I:,Q-f T ' k X ' zi5 gftiy, . 1 v 14 4 -iv , J PH- A ' Qf J Q 'Zi . 1 X, Nix A X , 'x N N 1 Y IE 73 JU IOR. OFFICER The Junior Class Officers have per- formed their duties well this year. They have guided the Junior Council in planning and carrying out many successful social events. Particularly successful was the Juniors' Beatnik Den at the Carnival. UNIOR COUNCH. Standing: Mr. McRae, P. Brancatisano, Miss Beard, B. Marshall. Seated: P. VanAs, R. Ball, L. Nucci. Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Beard and Mr. Hugh McRae, the Junior Council has had a successful Carnival and class assembly. They planned a Junior Prom which was held in May, and are now looking for- ward to an even better senior year which will include the traditional mag- azine sale. Back Row: D. Vanderstouwg, G. Reisinger, T. Masters, B. Camp, T. Parsons, B. Garvey, M. Keat- ing, D. Green, J. DeHollander, K. Buchanan, R. Sahmel, J. Apgar, K. Shaif. Front Row: L. Daggs, A. Galante, N. Shetlin, Miss Beard, P. Brancatisano, P. VanAs, Mr. McRae, A. Hands, N. House, R. Colombo. 74 Standing: K. Connell, S. Smith, R. Fiorica, M. Pansione, E. Peterson, P. Fennessy, P. DiMarco, D. Zollar, J. Neuner, T. Rehback, L. Costanza, J. Coles, R. Harward, N. Diehl, P. DeSmitl1. Seated: G. Lusink, Miss Harzmann, J, Malia, B. OPHOMORE CUUNCH. In its first year of organized activity, the Soph- omore Class, headed by President Edward Zoller, has performed more than adequately its many duties. Suc- cessful work on two class dances and three Carnival booths has shown the energy and enthusiasm that the class of. '63 plans to use in future years. Henny, P. Smith, J. Pagano, Mr. Connelly, E. Battaglia. Kneeling: R. Lana, J. Musculo. C, Pellegrino, L. Natile, J. Latin, C. Stott, A. Trebert, J. Taffnerx R. Ferragi. FRE HME COU CH, This year the freshmen have been allowed to elect officers and a council for the first time. With the help of advisers, Mrs. Edna Donovan and Mr. Paul Schutt the Freshmen Council has propelled its class well on the way to success at East. Back Row: G. Ippolito, J. Walker, S. DuPuis, J. Ciallom- G. Liddle, R. Michel, J. Accorso, G. Anderson, N. R. Hummel, L. Johnson, S. Lusink, R, Wilson, J. S. Morris, N. Laboy. Second Row: M. Battaglia, M. 75 Adams, E. DiMora, K. Storan, Mr. Schutt, M..Addante, R. Gigliotti, Mrs. Donovan, J. Sciarratta, V. Gillespie, C- Chafelv M. Cook, J. Mongiovi. First Row: D. Nederlk, B- TYChaw R. Paolone, L. Walter. SEPTEMBER SILA. OFFICERS The students of East High have been given the privilege of maintaining democ- racy in their school. Under the capable leadership of their faithful S.G.A. oiliicers, this democracy has existed. During the year the S.G.A. oflicers have taken upon them- selves many tasks which would benefit school, teachers and pupils alike. lt is with the help of such able students that the S.G.A. is run so smoothly and efficiently. Standing: D. Dickinson. Seated: O. Oeschger, D. Adair, P. Miller, R. Way. ANUARY Y S 0 G u A 0 Standing: N. Weidner, D. Dickinson, N. Burnett. Seated: Mr. McKie, J. Tinelli, Q R. Barbarita. O F F I C E R. Standing: B. Paolone, C. DeMallie, V. Burnett, C. Ippolito, Mr. McKie, N. Burnett, O. Oeschger, B. Way, D. Dickinson. B. Fiorica, M. Cohn, R, Hill, A. Zona, R. Paolone, Sitting: Kneeling: P. Miller, M, Fisher, P. Capriotti. EPTEMBER .G.A. CABI ET JANUARY .G.A. CABI ET Standing: C. Ippolito, K. Buchanan, D. Galbreath, C, Leone, D, Adair, M' Cohn, Seated: V- Burnett, C- DffMa11ie, N- Weidner, Mr. McKie, J. Tinelli, R. Barbarita, D. Dickinson, A. Galante, B. Paolone. The S.G.A. Cabinet aids the President with his duties. Keeping the student body well-informed is one of the many functions of this very active group. Their vital im- portance lies in the services per- formed for the students. HONOR SOCIETY-Standing: D. Schneider, R. Wilder, J. Tinelli, S. Hooley, Z. Gotshall, J. Miller, J. Ciallombardo, B. Fiorica, R. Schwind, Seated: B. Gibson, A. Deer, J. Wagner, P. Ey. Kneeling: C. Calcagno, C. Alicata, M. Fisher, E, Herbrand. Mr. Connor ATIO H0 OR INHETY The Wolgast Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society has planted late but firm roots in the fertile garden of East High School. Mr. Connor and the sixteen founding members have faithfully weeded, watered and hoed, to leave next yearis members with rich soil to thrive on. LIBRARY CLUB-Back Row: M. Kaiser, J. Pearl, K, Schau man, C- Brayer, E. Willy, K. Kent, E. Madison, J. Martin, D Wedow, N. Randall, R. Miller, V. Economides, G. Liddlel C. Meyers, M. E. Yanko, N. Green, K. Stott, B. Boyce, J Carletta. Third Row: S. Haber, L. Zascione S. Skinner B Humphrey, R. Sawicki, S. Leone, P. Jones, Rl Sotile, P. Mor: IJBRARY AIDE rison, R. Hicks, L. Brockway, G. Nichols, L. Wilder, M. Sit- terley, S. McCarthy, P. Farrington, T. Raybould. Second Row: L. Walther, Miss Church, J. Reisig, J. Driftmyer, Miss Betten, E. Balcom. Kneeling: S. McCarthy, M, Gatelaro, S. Wolf, C. Lewis, V. Woerner, L. Fenicchia, C. Cashion. The library aides, under the direction of Miss Church, are as active at the new East as they were at the old. In addition to the usual work of assisting students, shelv- ing and repairing books, they helped to set up the library before it was first opened to the students. Working in the school library gives these people experience in oc- cupational library work. , 1,1 Q .gy .5 fvfn. . , ' LQQLJIQL. 1,461 -fngfsrfki ' 414.12 Q7 f, ' I. 'f - Y.. , ,, sf '-, , ' L 78 'QL-' ,.u.,.-C,gyL,,! ffl.-fc,,,.:D .5 M I WIN!! ' -I F... -,XJ 1 if A ,Pal 15,21 cfs' 'P 1 '. r,.,- fu. ffl '-,. .-J . V BVAKW --'JLCLJ '4x'l ?'4X,Ng I C f -Y QQ f-.. Lf DVD gc.cuwe+'5 -QV WLLP 1 J.. . . L-f - 1, 1 -- f L, f -.qj1..4.z,g-,Q, , ,Lv 4, LLfdJl gr cyafif' p6l5U,Alv'?fy1 Q,.v',,L ldeifio fo LJ-ff llmfll Standing: L. Hough, J, Consiglio, R. 3 Roth, W. Van Hooser, P. Teck, D. Crichton, G. McManus, J. DeMora. Kneeling: T. Cavicchioli, R. McDer- mott, W. Leonard, E. Johnson, S. Weber, C. Barbera, A. Dioguardi. TRAFFIC SQUAD The members of the traffic squad are busy before school and after school doing their duty- protecting student pedestrians and drivers. STUDE T COURT MO ITOR- No one likes a littered school or one where students wander and run foot races in the main corridors. It is the monitors' job to prevent this from ever hap- pening at East High. Guarding the safety of every student while he is inside school is the monitors, main concern. Only with the cooperation of the student body can this group, under Mr. DiClemente's leader- ship, be successful in its en- deavors. Laws were not made to be broken, but some students can not seem to keep from disobeying them. When this occurs, the Student Court goes into action. This year the Court, under the supervision of Miss Abramow and Judge lppolito, has had to incorporate new laws and rule out old ones to compensate for the new situation of the school. Every student from the Sth grade to the 12th grade is subject to the Courtis authority. Enlightening the offenders brought before it is one function of the court which has helped to make it a success. Standing: A. Mickelson, D. Minni, D. Wenner, G. Bruinsma, J. Cas- tellani, R. Cocuzzi. Sitting: J. Schneider, Miss Abramow, M. Cohn, C. lppolito, J. Cook, P. Marapese. Back Row: S. Hillman, C. Vangellow, R. Hill, M. Barton, J. Robinson, R. Miller, J. Hicks T. Clark, C. Bruinsma, C. Schneider, S. Green, J. Miller, S. Anderson, E. Humble, W. Serow: R. Wallace, R. Wrights, S. Truisi, G. Coulter, P. Brancatisano, J. Bellavia. Third Row: S Thayer, S. Cooper, E. Herbrand, P. Nicolaides, S. Steepy, J. Vogel, D. Sane, A. Tiiiany, L Stopani, M. Incavo, A. Gervasi, J. Castellani, W. Moore, D. Pavone, A. Vigelante, B. Muller, D. Crighton, F. Rallo, J. Ippolito, J. Valvo. Second Row: R. Paolone, F. Calhoun, C. Leone G. Lubberts, D. Schneider, P. Villareale, B. Pennerton, P. Cianciotto, B. Borate, C. Chesna J. Cook, A. Meloni, C. Jenkins, R. Patti, P. Feragi, J. Amandt. First Row: C. Calcagno, E lppolito, B. Komrow, P. Marapese, A. Ziegler, T. Militello, D. Glemba, R. Way, G. Tomaselli C. Vinci, P. Julian, B. Paolone. 79 1 ORIENT STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor . . Assistant Editor . . . Assistant Editor ..... . . . Mark Cohn Co-Literary Editors .... ..... A lyce Deer Ruth Wilder . . . Johanna Wagner . . . Joanne Cashion . . . . Nina Burnett C0-Art Editors .... . . . Suzanne Hooley Lynn Ryder Photographic Editor . . . . . . Donna Prynn Organizations Editor . . .... Richard Hill . . . . Thomas .leffs . . . . Paula Julian Circulation ........... .... J udith Wilson Typing Editor ...... .... S andra Steepy Sports Editor ........ Advertising Manager .... Mrs. Humphrey, Johanna Wagner THE URIENT The time and effort, the bustle and flurry, and the trials and tribulations of many months are now forgotten in the realization of the Hnished product: the 1960 ORIENT. Under the capable directions of Mrs. Helen Stuart Humphrey, Mrs. Kathryn Zobel, Mrs. Dorothy Schlenker and our Editor-in-chief Johanna Wagner, the staff has, for the most part, managed to come through comparatively sound in mind and body. Thus we leave to following generations of students a token whereby We may remember EAST, and EAST may remember us-the CLASS OF '60. ORIENT EDITORS-Standing: P. Julian, R. Wilder, S. J. Wagner, J. Cashion, Mrs. H. Humphrey. Foregroand: D. Hooley, T. Jelis, Mrs. D. Schlenker, M. Cohn, L. Ryder, .l. Prynn, R. Hill. W1lSOH, A. Deer. Sitting: S. Steepy, Mrs, K. Zobel, N. Burnett, 80 Back Row: C. Yackel, N. Weidner, S. Hillman, D. Mathews, C. Vangellow, A. Snellings, T. Clark, T. Carlisi, J. Schneider, B. Fiorica, G. Coulter, A. Mickelson, S. Anderson, J. Cial- lombardo, P. Ey, F. Giancaterin, D. Robbins, C. Brown, C. lppolito, E. Schoonhagen, D. Thompson, C. Vinci. Fourth Row: M. Rapp, M. Palermo, G. Pilato, V. Veith, D. Poshva, D. Schneider, O. Long, P. Villeareale, Z. Gotshall, M. Cerny, A. Tiffany, M. Incavo, J. Canitto, F. Carlisi, C. Chesna, P. Cianciotto, C. DeMallie, P. Nicolaides, S. Seide, Third Row: G. Tomaselli, T. Raybould, C. Jenkins, B. Gibson, M. Fisher, C. Brimacomb, E. Herbrand, S. Cooper, P. Capriotti, P. Miller, M. Kelly, S. Hurst, L. Graff, C. Shipp, C. Leone, J. Van- Meenan, J. Ligozio, B. Guillaume. Second Row: M. Cohn D. Prynn, S. Hooley, T. Jeffs, N. Burnett, Mrs. Humphrey J. Wagner, Mrs. Zobel, J. Cashion, L, Rider, S. Steepy, RJ Julian, R. Wilder, J. Wilson, A. Deer, M. Petrone, B. Kom: Hill. Firxt Row: L. Santiago, M. Aratari, C. Calcagno, P row, F. Argento. EDITOR AT WORK Q --'--S ' A - - A A 'P - L 'i------1 'f? Back Row: S. Slater, G. Cardamone, M. Wojchowski, T. Par- F. Carlisi, J. Reed, P. Dys, P. Cianciotto, N, Burnett, P. sons, B. Rippinger, E. Carlsten, S. Anderson, J, Giolombardo, Nicolaides, P. Capriotti, E. Herbrand, L. Daggs, M. Rapp, C. Reininger, C. Daly, D. Clark, D. Robbins, A. Carlisi, J. M. Laiosa. Second Row: A. Deer, M. KellY, J. Cashion, D. Miller, D. Miller, J. DeVita, D. Kuehl, J. Tinelli, T, Masters, Fraser, A. Mickelson, M. Fisher, Mr. Berman, M. Cohn, P. J. Falzone. Fourth Row: A. Mastromatteo, C. Martin, M. Siudara, B. Fiorica, N. Weidner, B. Gibson, N. Fraser. First Siudara, D. Crothers, B. Loyer, R. Sevio, J. Wilson, J. Ange, Row: P. Farrington, F. Argento, J. Pagano, B, Komrow, S. Hooley, D. Babcock, J. Dorschel, S. Spencer, C. Briggs, M. Versprille, R. Wilder, S. Steepy, D. Prynn, C, Alicata, R. Harward, J. Beasley, J. Giolombardo, J. Hiller, S, Nelson, C. Calcagno, M. Sitterly. L. Nederlk, B. Willis. Third Row: G. Tomaselli, B. Guillaume J. Walther, P. Miller, A. Trebert, L. Graff, J. Orlando, 1 C L A R. I 0 Putting a suitable publication together is not an easy task as Mary Fisher can tell you. At the time of the deadline, confusion has reigned in the Student Publications Room, but it has been controlled confusion. Under the guidance of Mr. Phillip Allen and Mr. Sylvan Berman, the Clarion staff produced a paper eight times during the school year. This is one of the most useful and fruitful school activities. Everyone enjoys reading the Clarion and the staff enjoys working to- gether, meeting a deadline and giving the editor a few gray hairs. CLARION STAFF Editor-in-Chief ....... Associate Editor .. Copy Editors . . . News Editors ......... Sports Editor ...... Assistant Sports Editors Art Editors .......... Exchange Editor ..... Nancy Fraser Photographic Editor .... .... ...MaryFisher Ruth Wilder David Fraser, Brenda Gibson Peter Siudara Mary Versprille . . . ............. Benjamin Fiorica John Tinelli .. . . David Crothers, Grace Tomaselli Gregg Wagner Alan Michelson Advertising Manager . . . ...... Mark Cohn Business Manager . . . . Circulation Manager .... . .. . . Typing Manager ..... Nancy Weidner Joanne Cashion Sandra Steepy 82 Editor-M. Fisher Assistant Editor-R. Wilder Back Row: B. Camp, C. Stam, B. Cavalier, C. Strigle. Eighth Row: J. Wagner, P. Ey, R. Albert, Y. Zonnevylle. Seventh Row: G. Liddle, L. Johnson, L. Stephens, B. Critter. Sixth Row: K. Camp, A. Ryan, B. Zonnevylle, M. Grath. Fifth Row: A. Mack, N. Diehl, J. Hiller, C. De- Cramer. Fourth Rofw: L. Teal, M. Cum- mings, A. Hassett, N. Yanko, A. Tiffany. Third Row: L. Mars, J. Wagner, M. Rip- perger, C. Daily, .l. White, S. DeBrine, J. LeClaire, L, Dunlap, S. Bundaro. Second Row: D. Nederlk, J. Turner, Miss Bas- sett, Mrs. DiVisser, L, Cuva, M. Adams. First Row: C. Calcagno, C. Mauk, M. Carpenter, M. Battaglia, S. Young, C. Love. FUTURE RSES OF AMERICA ln keeping with its greatly in- creased membership this year, the F.N.A. has widened its scope of ac- tivities through guest speakers, Held trips, and so forth. The club has provided an excellent opportunity for its members to view their future pro- fession in true perspective. Under the leadership of the advisers, Miss Ann Bassett, Mrs. Helen DeVisser, and Diane Presicci, the F.N.A. has encouraged many to aim high and to reach their goals. FUTURE TEACHER CF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America organization has been established to familiarize its members with the requirements and attributes necessary for a good teacher. With the aid of their adviser Mrs. Eunice Har- ris, they have been able to learn much about their chosen career through observation and practice - teaching opportun- ities. Standing: J. Wilson, K. Kent, F. Carlisi, F. Argento, Seated: Mrs. Harris, K. Grenga, R. Columbo, M. Cerney. smsggs - Illilllzlt RED CROSS-Back Row: B. Pemberton, J. Scarlata, C. Gard- ner, R. Dimitry, G. Cardamone, L. Johnson, B. Cavalier, J Gilbert, A. Mazzarella, K. Yorks, R. Harry, C. Briggs, D Widow, S. Habeck, M. Siudara, G. Ravoli, J. Connito, M Werner. Fifth Row: V. Wright, R. Hicks, S. Seide, L. Teal D. Burton, B. Turner, A. Tiffany, D. Gilbert, K. Mack, J VanAs, L. Rassrnan, J. White, S. DePris, P. Rouse. J. Drift myer, J. Cook, J. Reed. Fourth Row: J. Rizzo, M. Lancaster, L. Dunlap, D. Towne, C. Brayer, C. Manchester, L. Larson L. Teal, B. Bliss, V. sapofiw, P. Dys, D. Burdick. J. Taylori M. LaChimia, L. Zupko, Provenzano, S. Chimento, apese, M. DeMallie, B. Scarantino, M. Cook, L. Second Row: T. Gigglio E. Ange. Third Row: C. Love, J L. Matrachisia, G. Carimia, P. Mar- Boyce, D. Glemba, S, Schinners, I Eidman, D. Minneci, G. Garafalo L. Fuller G. Lacagnina P. Melea A, Levine, A. Tieful, Oukes, Ji. Allen, A. Dibguardi, B Scarlata, S. Colpus, S. Smith, H. Meislin. First Row: S Couse, B. Utz, G. Coulter, Mrs. Davis, C. DeMallie, R. Michel N. Dworkin, R. Taylor. Serving in a wider-reaching capacity, members from each of the homerooms en- U 0 R. deavor to help people the world over through their annual fund drive. Under the advisership of Mrs. E. Davis, Chairmen Carol DeMallie, Garry Coulter, and Janice Winters supervise the various projects. Interest in Red Cross work should he instilled R- E D C R 0 S S in all students, for the benefit to everyone is immeasurable. BIOLOGY CL B The Biology Club, which was under the able leadership of Mr. Goodwin and Wayne Byard, has done much to increase interest in Biology. The club as a group has visited' Ward's Natural Science Establishment and the fish hatch- eries. BIOLOGY CLUB-Standing: P. Smith, L. Bonora, D. Spyker, J. Compton, W. Bnisch, V. Smareglia, J. Hiller, L. Mars. Seated: B. Spang, J. Wolf, D. Crothers, V. Clark, Mr. Goodwin, J. Dalu. GERMAN CLUB-N. Dworkin, M. Su- idara, N. Frank, Mr. Falk, R. Miller. GERMAN CLUB With Mr. Falk as adviser, the German Club has had a successful year. Several goals have been at- tained. The students have gained a better understanding of German cul- ture and custom, as Well as a better understanding of the German lan- guage. .. g .. , ,- sw 1 - V' ' Standing: A. Wallace, G. Anderson, L. Wilder. Seated: C. Rockwell, Mrs. Freeman, J. Kerxhalli. For all eighth and ninth graders taking French I, there is a new branch of the French Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Freeman, who has traveled in France, the Junior French Club has much the same purpose as its senior-that is, to give its members a fuller and broader knowledge of France and the French language. 85 UNIUR FRENCH CLUB FRE CH CL B Under the direction of Miss Neun, the Senior French Club met monthly to, as stated in the Club's Constitu- tion, Ngive pupils an opportunity to hear and use French beyond the scope of the classroomn. Programs, including the showing of slides on Paris and of examples of various phases of French art, and an address by a teenage diplomat from France were held toward attain- ing these goals. Members of the French Club also performed in the French Cafe, which has become a l yearly feature of the Carnival. FRENCH CLUB-Standing: F. Carlson, D. Babcock. Seated: E. Herbrand, J. Dorschel, Miss Neun, M. Kelly. IIETOILE L'ETOILE-Standing: J. Ange, R. Olson, D. Pavone, .l. Spyker, C. Daly, D. Dickinson, T. Parsons, G. Short, G. Kemp. Seated: M. Fisher, D. DeFrank, R. Way, F. Moreale, J. Dorschel, Miss Neun, D. Babcock, K. Stott, J. Allen. L'Etoile, The Star, really shone brightly this year, according to its patrons, the French students. lts Spring Issue contained articles on world, local, and school events, and included puzzles and jokes. All was written in French and contributed by Miss Neun's French students. 86 RE AISSA CE CL B The Renaissance Club, the cultural and social center of the Italian Classes, celebrates its thirty-third an- niversary this year. One of the an- nual projects of this organization is the presentation of scholarship to those students who have shown ex- ceptional ability and interest in Italian. This year, president Peter Ferragi and the other officers, under the guidance of Mrs. Anne Nolli, are 1 striving to make this and other proj- ects a success. mone, R. DiLorenzoi, J. Formicola, P. Ferragi. IL PICCOLO SCRIVANO-Standing: Miss Rizzo, L. Bianchi, A. Morroco, F. Terruzza, M. d'Ag0stino, G. Smeraglia, P. Oliveri, C. Alicata. Seated: L. Nucci, M. Bello, L. Santiago, O. Long. Kneeling: R. Marchi, G. Tomaselli, A. Scuderi, J. Giallombardo. For the twenty-fourth straight year, the Italian paper, Il Piccolo Scrivano, has enjoyed the distinction of being the only publication of its kind in the United States. The staff maintains a policy of providing educational and interesting articles for the enjoyment of the Italian classes. Under the advisership of Mrs. Nolfi, the student editor and his stall have busily engaged themselves in making their pub- lication of Il Piccolo Scrivano the best that has come off the press. 87 RENAISSANCE CLUB-Standing: L. Bianchi, R. Marchi, M. Muoio. Seated: J. Salo IL PICCOLO CRIVA 0 ROMAN STATE-Standing: M. Versprille, J. Tinelli, P. Siudara, D. Fraser, T. Clark, A. Carlisi, Mr. Moe. Seated: J. Wilson, R. Schwind, A. Galante, S. Anderson. VOX B0 RD Ye. V .-X ., 7 rg, JRR 'L J Jf . ROMA T TE The Consilium, the officers of the Roman State, along with a representative from each Latin class, plan the many activities of the Roman State. This year, under the supervision of Mr. David Moe, these students of the Consilium have planned the Roman State Carnival booths, the Slave sale, and the Roman Banquet. The hard work of the Vox Board has made the publication of the Latin paper, C I V I T A Vox Civitatis, possible. This paper is published entirely in Latin to further acquaint Latin students with the Roman language. VOX CIVITATIS BOARD-Standing: G. Ball, J. Falzone, J. Tinelli, T. Russell, M, Royle, J. DeV1ta, B. Ball, B. Pemberton, N. Fraser, A. Trebert. Seated: R. Schwind, D. Fraser, Mr. Moe, S. Anderson, C. Calcagno. EL CIBC L0 E PANOL El Circulo Espanol, advised by Mrs. Harris, holds monthly in- formal meetings which promote a feeling of unity among the stu- dents of Spanish. This organiza- tion broadens their knowledge and understanding of the Spanish- speaking countries. Exchange stu- dents from South America and Spain were invited to a meeting to share their experiences with our students. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL-Standing: G. Luhberts, P. Ey. Seated: J. Sadack, E. Mur ray, Mrs. Harris, G. Coulter. SPANISH NEWSPAPER-Standing: B. Barr, J. Saydak, L. Bianchi, S. Thayer, A. Zona, L. Hill. Seated: Z. Gotshall, E. Murray, Mrs. Harris, J. Harman. The Spanish newspaper LA VIDA is used to promote the me oi the lagguage S P A N I S H and an opportunity to write it. Under the capable leadership of rs. unice arris, the adviser and Eileen Murray, the editor, they accomplish this task. E W S P E R. 89 BAND-Back Row: M. Meyers, W. Gregory, J. Castellani, O. Oeschger, B. Eckert, S. Carlino, C. Daly, L. Cantabene, B. Lama, D. Husserl, D. Hager, J. Allen. Fourth Row: J. McLallen, R. Hayes, G. DeKramer, P. Jansson, D. Gersey, D. Adair, B. Seidel, S. Tibbetts, J. Spiker, J. Cook, J. Driftmeyer. J. Marcille, S. Termito, K. Stott, D. Frasier. Third Row: J. Worbois, S. Dean, D, Boyer, D. Fleisher, D. Spyher, T. Montulli, P. Versprille, A. Fafard, J, Harman, S, Minard, L. Cos- tanzo, R. Greene, P. Dys, K. Storan, D. Matthews, B. Vance. Second Row: S. Papanu, M. Croth, R. Harry, D. Towne, M. Ryan, R. Wood, S. Triassi, R. Falzone, T. Conti, E. Lewis, R. Fell, B. Utz. First Row: C, DeJager, A. Tiffany. R. Ball. J. McCarty, S. Nelson, S. Tiffany, L. Daggs, N. Dworkin, C. Briggs, M. Versprille. Foreground: Mr. Starke. 90 BA D A D ORCI-IE TRA The East High Band and Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Charles Starke, are a source of enjoyment to our school and community. An eye-catching improvement, added this year, are their new purple and white uniforms. They have played regularly at the home games. An Easter concert was a springtime feature. ORCHESTRA-Back Row: W. Gregory, J. Castellani, S. McNight, C, Daly, L. Cantabene. Fourth Rofw: J. Beasley, M. Meyers, A. Fafard, P. Versprille, H. Brown, S. Tibhetts, J. Spyker. Third Row: P. Ryre, P. Dorland, E. Cooper, M. Groth, C. DeJager, R. Harry, S. Papanu, A. Tiffany, P. Dys, S. Minard, H. Eckert. Second Row: J. Worbois, B. Turner, R. Wilson, D, Evert, S. Nelson, S. Tiffany, L. Daggs, S. Triassi, B. Lama, E, Harris. First Row? C. DeCramer, M. Vasho, J. DeVries, A. DuBois, N. Dworkin, C. Briggs, B. Loyer. Fore- ground: Mr. Starke. 91 CHOIRwBack Row: A. Ryan, D. Hess, N. Ashford, J. Whit- ney, C. Strigle, W. Smith, A. Carlisi, G. Coulter, J. Ritter R. Blanchard, R. Jones, J. Gilbert, K. Harris, M. Ogden K. DeBert, A. Witney, M. Mack. Fourth Row: P. Smith, S Hillman, D. Barclay, F. Carlisi, S. Bray, C, Johnson, W. Smith D. Lauth R. Ste ne Z. Howard J. Man eri T, v 1 P Y: , E Q Fondrk, Y. Amons, E. Davis, B. Dodson, P. Villareale, B Borate, V. Veith. Third Row: C. Manchester, C. DiRosa P. VanAs, C. Bordeaux, V. Saporito, C. Noto, J, Pecora, Beenhouwer, D. Joyce, C. Bellavia, G. Osman, D. Asenato, 9 C. Myrick, V. Clark, C. Strozier, P. Capriotti J. James. Second Row: R. Runco, J. DeMott Vasho, E. Frelier, S. Keegan, P. Levantino, 'D. Mauof W' Stringer, G. Rabeor, J. Laloggia, D. Diehm, Montgomery, S. Cooper, J. Yarbrough, First horn M. Petrone A. Zie ler J. Dalu G , i g v i - Ligozio, J. Alfano, R. DiPasquale, C. Nocera, S. Pegelli, G. Richards, M. Lipp, M. Ciulla, C. Littman, Miss McLaughlin. SE IOR CHOIR Another of our fine musical or- ganizations is the senior choir, which is directed by Mr. Clarence Bilhorn and accompanied on the piano by Miss Edna McLaughlin. The lack of an auditorium prevented the choir from presenting their Christmas and Thanksgiving programs, but in April the choir did give its annual Easter concert. The choir gives those stu- dents with musical talent a chance to develop it and those without this talent a chance to enjoy good music. , J. Bentivegna K. Hayes M L. Wood, M Row: Mr. Bil- Yarbrough, J L. Szatkawski F. Calantonio 1 WIIIPW WFP iii The youlh, Hue laboring person. flue poor person, rivalling all fhe resf-perhaps oufdoing 'llle res'l'. Wall' Wl1i'I'man oo o'o D Q X VAR ITY CHEERLEADER SENIOR CHEERLEADERS-V-formation: D. Prynn, P. Smith, M. Lipp, P. Miller, K. Grana, N. Weidner, N. Burnett. Center: A. Rothfuss, C. Vangellow. '6Cheerleaders seem to have such fun . . . As they jump up and down . . . To draw the roars that often help . . . The team achieve renown . . . And surely they enjoy it but . . . It is not childish play . . . For they, must practice their routines . . . For hours, day hy day . . . Their task requires patience and . . . A lot of energy . . . To get the stands to yell or sing . . . In perfect har- mony . . . They go all out'to boost morale . . . That may decide the game . . . But ask no recognition, and . . . Acquire little fame . . . And so it should be all through life . . . To bring a brighter dawn . . . Good cheer each day that somehow may . . . Help some- one carry on. X Courtesy ,lames J. Metcalfe X Chicago Sun-Times Syndicate Mel and Karen PM and Nina Cathy, Nina, and Donna 96 1 1 J. V. CHEERLEADERS-Top: P. VanAs, B. Turner. Standing: J. Orlando, K. Buchanan, S. Slater, S. Hooley, S. Spencer, Kneeling: B. Way, J. Melia, VAR ITY CL B The newly formed Varsity Club under the sponsorship of Mr. Donald Youngman has been approved by the Student Government Association. The purpose of the club is to make the Varsity Letter more mean- ingful, and to instill in the members a greater feeling of honor. Next year the club hopes to usher at all home games. J . V. CHEERLEADER The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders under the able leadership of co-captains Barbara Turner and Patricia VanAs brought sound and color to many of the less frequented sports. By promoting school spirit and being the backbone of the teams, these girls have certainly made the games more enjoyable. MAJORETTE The Majorettes, under the direction of Mr. Ben Daly, have worked hard this year to bring color and gaiety to the basketball games at the Main Street Armory. They have participated in exhibitions at Alfred University and are planning on entering the Memorial Day parade here in the city. MAJORETTES-Back Rofw: A. Pearson, L. Natalle, J. Bon- signore, I.Pergo1izzi,J. Kohler, Mr. Daly, C. Daly, M, Johnson, J. Volkmuth, K. Allard, M. Allard. Second Rofw: V. Woerner, K. Martel, F. Bordeaux, D. Garafalo, M, Daly, P. DeSmith, C. Abbott, V. Wright, J. Saydak, M. Avery. First Row: M. Hill, L. Cornish, C. Johnson, L. Shippy, P. Cornelius, L. Austin, C. Fields. Absent: Sarah Wade. VARSITY CLUB-Back Row: P. Brancatisano, G. Coulter, Reisinger, R. Dadetta, C. Ippolito, E. Humble, W. Smith, R. Schwind, W. Serow, D. Adair, G. Ferrata, J. Alloceo, E. J. Castellani, P. Scarlata. First Row: R. Curtis, M. LOPFCSU, Zoller, D. Pavone, D. Galbreath, J. Sevio, A. Morrocco, J. R. Ange, J. Martin, A. Zona, J. Spampinato, A. Galante, R. Casale, J. Pelano. Second Row: T. Martin, F. Argento, J. Patti, W. Protz. FOOTBALL-Back Row: T. Fondrk, T, O,Brien, P, Fen. nessey, S. Tibbetts, A. Mazzarella, N. Smith, P, B1-ancati. sano, R. Villa, T. Diehl, C, Colomhino, W. Smith, E, Reh. bach, T. Hill, D. Minni, H. Stepney, A. Mancuso, B. Benet. Third Row: R. McDermott, R, Hutchings, M, Pancione, J, Sevio, M. Palermo, R. Stepney, Mr. Rizzo, Mr. Youngman, Mr. McLean, D. Galbreath, M. Myers, T. Montulli, W. Smith, John Reisinger, George Ferrata Captains R. Cimino, H. 0'Conn0r. Second Row: W. Blake, M. Navarro, W. Protz, R. Knittel, G. Vitto, A. Morrocco, M. LoPresti, J. Pelano, J. Casale, R. Ange, M. Palmeri, S. Morriss, J. Sciar- ratta, J. Tachco. First Row: C. Leone, E. Humble, F. Gian- caterin, D. Pavone, F. Argento, C. Ferrata, J. Reisinger, T. Martin, L, Fichter, J. Fantauzzo, F. Randise. FOOTBALL Again the East High School Football Team fought its way through a rebuilding year. Their only win came when they defeated Charlotte High School. Bob Cimino, Nate Smith, Tom Diehl, Phillip Brancatisano, and John Reisinger were elected honorable mention in the Times-Union All- Star Football Team. Wally Smith was named East High School's most valuable player by the Dem- ocrat and Chronicle sports staff. Coach Youngman expects his complete line and part of his backfield back next year. He therefore has high hopes for next years team. VARSITY SOCCER-Back Row: R. Scott, G. French, J. Saiva, Mr. Daly. First Row: L. Miller, R, Whalen, F. Oliveri, Babocci, J. Coles, F. Ferruzza, C. Daly, O. Oeschger, A. Ro- J. Martin, S. Hassos, J. Champaigne, R. Baart, H. McWilliams, manov, R. Taylor, L. DiClemente, R. Sahmel, R, Hunser, D. F, Williams. The East High School Soccer Team, under the masterful coaching of Mr. Ben 0 C R Daly fought its way to a split season, four wins and four losses. Playing the last games of their high school soccer career were Alex Romanov, Oren Oeschger, and Lee DiClemente. The stalf of the 1960 Orient would like to wish Coach Daly and the squad of next fall the best of luck. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER-Back Row: D. Hage, H. First Row: R. Ellison, R. Alexander, R. Coon, T. Bruinsma, Crown, K. Vogt, H. Mundorf, H. DiMaria, D, Reed, J. Ziel- D. DeBryn, D. Guernsey, R. Fell, R. Harward. inski, C. Lubberts, P. DiPasquale, J. Marcille, Mr. Farnam. 99 CROSS COUNTRY-Back Row: S. Shuckra, E. Jankoski, C. MacKay, G. Domm CROSS-COUNTR The East High School Cross- Country Team under the coaching of Mr. Anthony Beisman finished its 1959 season in second place with a 7-1 record. Harriers Garry Coulter and David Matthews were third and fifth in city competition. lt is hoped that in future years Cross-Country will become a greater spectator sport at East High School. Due to this increased support East Highis Cross Coun- try teams will again reign su- preme. L. Costanza, G. DeKramer, M. Cohn, D. Marker, T. Oaks, J. Tumminelli, Mrl Beisman. Second Row: W. Smith, C. Byard, R. LaMagna, G. Farell, .l. Baug, D. Matthews, S. Haas. First Row: S. Hurst, J. Henny, D. Laponi, D. Boyer, L. Myers, K. Storan, R. Storan. WRE TLING East High School produced champions again! Patrick Scarlata and William Protz won the city championship and Frank Argento and George Ferrata were runners- up in interscholastic wrestling this year. William Protz entered the Sectionals for East and won again in the 112 pound weight class. The wrestling team as a whole fin- ished in third place in city compe- tition with five wins and three losses. Seniors wrestling their last high school bouts were Frank Argento, James Fantuzzo, John Alfano, George Ferrata, and Richard Curtis. Congratulations to Coach An- thony Beisman and his matmen on a good season and a record to be proud of. Best of luck next year. WRESTLING-Back Row: J. Sevio, T. Montulli, W. Rogers, J. Brongo, Z. Howard R. Stepney, R. Martin, T. Jondrk, N. Smith, J. Spyker, B. Aquilina, G. Solomon. Third Row: D. Spyker, H. Saunders, C. Rose, F. Oliveri, R. LaMagna, J. Apgar, R. Ange, M. LoPresti, A. Morrocco, J. Casale, R. Curtis, R. Slumps. Second Row: J. Vanderwonde, W. Protz, P. Carletta, S. Hurst, P. Scarlata, First Row: Captains: .l. Fantuzzo, G. Ferrata, F. Argento. SCORES East 21 Monroe 12 East 33 Marshall 5 East 16 Madison 23 East 37 Charlotte 6 East 29 Franklin 14 East 23 West 16 East 20 Edison 21 East 23 Jefferson 24- 100 BASKETBALL TEAM-Standing: J. Spampinato, H. Spotford, E. Humble, Smith, J. Cham paigne, W. Taggart, A. Zona, C. Rinaldi. Kneeling: Mr. Youngman, G. Reismger, L. Walther BASKETBALL l The East High School Basketball Team under the watchful eye of Coach Don Youngman finished seventh in Interscholastic play this year. The young new team put up a brilliant fight, but most of the opposition was too much for them. Playing his last high school games this year was Andy Zona. The rest of the team will be re- turning next year. The Orient Staff of 1960 would like to take this opportunity to wish Coach Youngman and his team the best of luck in next year's competition. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Standing: W. Greg- ory, T. Diehl, W. Blake, W. Wright, A, Mazzarella, T. Ribis, C. Domm. Kneeling: H. Cooper, R. Cimino, L. Bat- taglia, J. Tachco, S. Pegelli. 101 SWIMMING-Back Row: P. DiPas- quale, R. Scott, S. Papanu, R. Schwind, J. Valentine, Mr. Morse. Second Row: E, Zoller, R. Pierson, R. Ball, J. Van. Buren, D. Coulter ,R .Ellison, A. Cal- leri, R. Taylor, A. Benzing, First Row: R. Alexander, G. Lusink, D. Pavone M. Keating. v G The East High School finmen represented their school admirably in city com- petition this season. Under the coaching of Rog Morse the team ended up in third place in Interscholastic competition this year. With only three seniors, Roger Schwind, Don Pavone, and Tom Clark, being lost through graduation, Coach Morse hopes for a very strong team next year. TRACK-Back Row: W. Kennedy, F. Loiacona, F. Randise, J. Smith, W. Smith, G. Ferrata, N. Smith, C. Ippolito, F. Argento, J. Casale. Second Rofw: Mr. Graham, D. Matthews, R. Hutch- ings, G, Farrell, F. Oliveri, M. Navarro, R. Storan, D. Boyer, R. Alexander, W. Protz, C, Rinaldi, First Row: T. Oukes, W. Smith, B. Ward, J. VanBuren, D. Marker, S. Hassos, J. Williamson, S. Schuckra, J. Martin. R C The track team, coached by Mr. Graham, was well represented in the sectionals 1 9 9 by three boys. These boys were Ed Humble, Frank Loiacono, and Pete Tabone. 102 VARSITY BASEBALL-Back Raw: J. Allocco, D. Adair, Mr. Morse, P. Brancatisano, R. Kiesow. Second- Raw: F. Spampinato, D. Galbreath, J, Reisinger, G. Reisinger, J. Pe- Iano. Kneeling: A. Galante, J. Spampinato, J. Rufiino, C. Leone, A. Zona. The Orient nine won the league championship for the 1959 baseball season with B A E B L L a 7-1 record. In Sectional Tournament play, East was defeated by Hornell, 2-1. Coach Morse has great plans for the 1960 team as all of the previous team will be returning with the exceptions of our outstanding pitcher, Frank Spampinato, and Joe Rufhno. Congratulations on your victory and teamwork. Keep up the excellent record. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-Back Row: M. LoPresti, Mr. Youngman, G. French, M. Pancione, R. Green, P. DiMarco. First Row: J. Champaigne, A. Mancuso, F. Williams. 103 East East East East East East East East 4 6 3 7 6 4 3 6 SCORES Charlotte Franklin West Marshall Madison Monroe Jefferson Edison 3 3 2 I 2 2 4 2 G A A Back Row' J Clarc M Addante K Bor us L. . . .- . . q, . , . g , Calombino, J. DeHollander, J. Barg, R. Albert, Y. Zonney ville, Y. Amons. J. Cannito, E. Willy, Third Row: B. Boyce S. Henderson, C. Love, J. Lusink, A. Hands, R, Paolonei G.A.A. The Girlis Athletic Association, under the able direction of Mrs. Bertha Kalmn, undertook many ex- tra-curricular activities this year. Among the more outstanding ones were their booths in the Carnival and an after school dance. The council, which is the governing body of the G. A. A., also backed volleyball games, swimming., modern dance courses and intramural bowling. GOLF 1959 The golf team provides an opportunity for those interested in this sport to improve their skill as well as an opportunity to participate actively in this sport. GOLF: J. Miller, W. Greggory. M. Meyer. Mrs. S. Skara, T. Lockhart, E. Addante, E. DiMara, P. Farrington. Second Row: M. Zarins, L. Larson, F. Calhoun, Mrs. Kalmn, 0. Long, M. Muoio. S. Lusink. First Row: A. Pearson, C. Love, M. Sitterly, P, Park, B, Revier, E. Brown, L, Cilano. V w l VOLLEY BALL-Standing: J. Cannito, L. Larson, Mrs. Kalmn, M. Muoio, F. Calhoun. Kneeling: L. Colombino, K. Borgus, Y. Amens. GIRL 9 VOLLEYBALL Bertha Kalmn has done an excellent job in coaching the girls' volleyball team. The girls played three games at Madison High School and won all of them. 104 BOWLING-Standing: Mrs. Spennacchio, Miss Thomson, F. Argento, L. Bianchi, J, Vogel. Kneeling: H. Bliss, K. Keeler, M. Lipp, S. Skora, L. Nucci, K. Grana. GIRL ' B0 LI G Mrs. Bertha Kalmn, Mrs. Sally Spen- nacchio, and Miss Barbara Thompson have gone bowling with East High girls once a week at Atlantic Recreation. All of the girls, besides learning the proper way to bowl, have found a new form of recreation. ODER DA CE Modern Dance, under the leadership of Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, met once a Week. The participating girls learned both modern dance and Latin Ameri- can social dance steps. MODERN DANCE-Back Row: S. Hor- berger, M. Ripperger, J. Walker, S. Thore- sen, J. VanAs, B. Diehl, P. Morrison, R. Paolone, P. Costello, M. Costa, M. Lingg. Second Row: C. Seils, D, Termini, N. Carpenter, J. Provenzano, S. Gelb, B. Bouchard. Kneeling: S. Habern, .l. Ald- rich, G. Lacagnina, M. Muto, S. Privitera. GIRLS' SWIMMI G . .,f Despite the fact that East has no swim- ming -pool, it' achieved a very fine record. 'East came fih fourth in the city competi- tion' this year. Acfirst place in the medley was won by these girls. i ii 'x ' SWIMMING - Standing: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Kalmn, P. Morrison, L. Natale, M. Daly, D. Alessi, A. Ziegler. Seated: K. Clements, G. Nichols, K. Arquehart, J. VanAs. L gi:-K 'yy'-w ONS Ni.. Have if gf5ffQ?g2g,k Lu Q ST C atulcmons THE IGH 5 New School morrow: for parents nf 11th- graders, Oct. 5g for parfsnis of 10th-graders, Oct. 143 for par4 ents of 9th-graders, Oct..1S agd for parents of 8th-gfqders Oct. . L house lic win Nov. 12, tioxial l'l2 ' Q42 ' YQ' ,,., , ,,,, ,Q W, .. ,,, -r ,.g ., , at -H. Ui' ' k V -.VJ ,K ,C HOMEROOM D H2 Back Row: P. Farnung, B. Loyer, J. Pospula, D. Colley, M. Hill, J. Simp- son, R. Coon, N. Kessler, B. Pareschi, B. Burns. Second Row: D. Agnello, C. Pennica, M. Mancuso, A, Montgomery, R. Lampman, F. VanMorrelgem, J. Privitera. First Row: G. Wert, C. Al- lard, G. Liddle, C. Ferguson, E. Cal- pus, D. Farell, B. Carroll. . . ,W ...ss-w HOMEROOM D13 Back Row: D. Milinzio, T. Rebis, R. Ring, P. Maenza, W. Benet, W. Smith, J. Falzone, B. Hammond, R. Watts, D. Seyerle, J. Delaney, D. Corbett. Second Row: T. Powderly, A. Palermo, K. Urguhart, N. Lowe, R. General, M. Kobryn, T, Hutchings, D. Lipani, First Row: S. Smith, E. Martin, J. Wegener, J. Pravenzano, P. Eleazer, R. Lana, S. Chimento. HOMEROOM D HB Back Row: K. Yorks, G. Stam, M. Dailey, R. Ferrara, J. 0,Hanlon, L. Johnson, J. Legno, F. Isgro, P. Mar- chese, J. Tachco, G. Cooley. Second Row: E. Handel, C. DeKramer, R. Cullian, J. Gagne, T. Murfin, J. Bart- man, S. Peterson, A. Bostick, J. Hansel- man. First Row: D. Petrew, E. Caro- falo, S. Bellavia, J. Van Hanegem, J. Reguse, J. Muscarella, J. Alibastro, C. Polfieit. 10 HOMERODM D N2 Back Row: C. Daly, F. Carlsen, D Minni, J. Salamone, T. Hill, D. Wright R. Silvers, A, Mancuso, C. Muchanllan D. Crichton, J. Brongo, G. Farell. Sec: ond Row: J. Privetara, R. DiPasquale, M. Leone, P. Jefferis, J. Apgar, B Eckert, C. Stevens, G. Hossen, P. Scar- latta, Miss Harzmann. Kneeling: P. Gress, J. Aldrich, J. Minacapelli, C. Guinta, C. Lessard, P. Pecorella, L. Rassman, B. Turner, J. Ange. 1 HOMEROOM D NW Back Rofw: R. Borgus, D. Vanden- bergh, K. Syfrett, G. Nacy, J. Gianca- terin, J. Salamone, J. Gigliotti, D. Bato, L. Nosello, C. De Leo, K. Schem- bra. Second Row: C. Petitto, S. John- son, S. Gardner, K, Storan, Miss Mac Clurg, G. Costantino, R. Talarico, P. Richards, E. Di Moia. First Row: M. Brown, C. Rombaut, R. Sotile, K. Schauman, L. Behnk, G. Mykins, S. De Lyeer, D. Tilling. HOMEROOM D N4 Back Row: P. Reitnauer, J. DeWitt, D. Reed, T. John, D. Hedow, D. Gigliotte, B. Brimacomb, B. Moshey, J. Brucato D. Evert, J. Mammano. Second Rowi M. Clarcq, S. Lusink, C. Mackey, A Vandenberg, J , Driftmyer, P. Jones, E Elliott, M. Dettinger, C. Parlatre. Kneel- ing: R. Hayes, I. DiMaria, L. Yorkey J. Bradley, J. Surace, C. Saheaggio, Ci Giglia, C. Viavata. HGMEROOM D M7 Back Row: L. Truesdale, H. Smith, M. Palermo, J. DiMaria, L. Rinaldo, D. Burton, R. Opett. Second Rofw: J. Schlottman, R. Wilson, R. Gage, S. Curtis, D. Gersey. Kneeling: S. De- Lorrn, B. Tycha, J. Santovito, F. King, I. Tuzzeo. HOMEROOM D M0 Back Row: R, Hillman, J, Doll, R, Paletta, R. Hendrix, D. Mattice, F. McKenzie, R. Miller, S, Aroesty, J. Baylis, J. Via, T. Cameron. Second Row: M. Jewett, S. Goeckel, K. Shea, J. Harris, D. LaRocca, J. Shaller, M. DiMonda, E. Lockemann, A, Kirmss. Kneeling: J. Conlin, D. Yarbrough, B. Nickel, M. Gragg, J, Faenza, K. Adams, L. Fuller, M. Watson. HOMEROOM F306 Back Row: J. Bentivigna, V. Claus, A. Foets, J. Vanderwoude, M. Sheedy, P. DeMnrco, J. Ritter, J. Neuner, L Howe, J. Cimino, R. Russo, C. Meloni S. Calpus. Seated, Second Row: Wi Bruns, T. Oglia, E. Manfredi, T. Kiel R. Fields, C. Chambry, L. Cantabene L. Pronti, M. Cook. Fifit ROW! F Schembri, J. Barone, J Pellengra, S Salina, S. Provenzano, C. Widmer, P Dickson, M, Villone, W. Beisch. s 1 HOMERGOM F310 Back Row: J. Spyker, L, Butler, J. DeVita, J. Cooke, J. Hoyt, D. Marker, R. Ball, M, Pantcione, R. Knittel, G. Saxton. Second Row: D, Margquardt, S. Robinson, J. Bonsignore, J. Ham- mond, R. Fiorica, B. Gigliotti, D. Alessi, E. Schauber. Kneeling: B, Gag- non, B. Willis, S. Peglow, V. Clark, M. Montgomery, B. Spang, HOMEROOM F313 Back Row: R. Sonner, A. Glenday, D. Crothers, P. Versprille, D. Boyer, R. LaMagna, P. Palermo, W. Blakley, J. Weaver, T. Montulli, E. O'Leyar, L. Costanzo, W. Henny, G. DeKramer. Second Row: P. Dys, K. Stott, E. Schmidt, B. Ball, C. Barton, P. McCarty, N. Divita, J. LeClair, R. Koening. Kneeling: S. Kaufman, C. Mascioli, D. Diehm, S. Crawford, S. Antinarelli, P. Oliveri, M. Poggi, M. LaPlant. HOMER00 Back Row: L, King, E. Jones, H. Spotford, D. Mallo, J. DiProsa, C. Strigle, B. Camp, C. Day, L. McAurther, L. Marone, J. Sutera, G. Osman. Second Row: W. Protz, M. Scamacca, R. Polizzi, J. King, Mrs. Donovan, E. Beenhouwer, D. Galbreath, B. Ball, A. Villone. First Row: K. Camp, 1134. Grinth, A. Mullen, N. Lindenmuth, L. Larson, J. Bellavia, D. Garofolo, J. Formicola, L. onnel Y. 112 J Carter, S. Bray, B. Morse, P. Farrington, J. Orlando, R. Bouchard, E. Lewis, T. Schulzt Mr Schutt. B 0 0 S T 0 R E The bookstore provides an invaluable service to the students of East High School. Where else can addicted students obtain their much needed cough drops or procrastinators their typing paper, pens, and pencils? TEACHER PATRGNS Mr. Anthony Alberti Mr. Philip Allen Mrs. Dorothy Anderson Mrs: Isabel Barnett Mr. John Benzoni Mrs. Beatrice Bushnell Miss Kay Curran Mr. Paul Davis Mr. Clayton C. DeLong Mrs. Edna Donovan Mrs. Catherine Eddy Mr. Harold Fagan Mrs. Eunice V. Harris Miss Wilhelmina H. Horn Mrs. Ruth Huggler Mrs. Helen Humphrey Mrs. Bertha Kalmn Mr. Jack Low Miss Marie MacClurg Mr. Donald J. McKie Mr. George Roller Miss Ida Rubinstein Mr. Paul Schutt Mrs. Sally Ann Spennacchio Mr. Joseph Tacci Miss Barbara Thompson Miss Eleanor Turpin Mr. Milton Woodams Paula J. -1- Bob D. Marie P. -1- Sam S. Rosemary I. -1- Johnny M. Josie C. -1- Steve H. Millie V. -1- Gary G. Terry A. -1- Iggy V. Charlene C. -1- Dick T. Becky W. -1- Don P. Sandi W. -1- Tom J. Sheila S. -1- Barry C. Maryellen B. -1- Bob F. Mary M. -1- John K. Gloria K. -1- Ken C. Van V. -1- Rollin W. Margie M. -1- Chuck I. Pat W. -1- Rich W. Cindy Y. -1- Leny K. Pat M. -1- Paul Z. Roberta K. -1- Ray B. Kathy H. -1- Bill M. Angie S. -1- Dick F. Evelyn D. -1- Tony P. STUDENT PATRONS SENIORS Linda G. -1- Jim K. Nancy S. -1- Bob-N. Jane R. -1- Peter J. Donna B. -1- Dave J. Judy M. -1- Jim L. Kathy L. -1- Dick H. Bev K. -1- Dick O. Sandy S. Dick H. Marilyn F. -1- Charlie J . Honey S. -1- Ronnie P. Marge W. -1- Joe A. Roz F. -1- Joe H. Terry P. Donna P. -1- Mark C. Juanita C. -1- Roger W. Lynda S. -1- Terry W. Bev B. -1- Joe B. Warren R. -1- Karen G. Deke Jr. Dolly T. -1- Jim S. Marge R. Marie G. -1- Henry P. Lucille M. -1- Chuck B. Peg K. -1- Jon M. Ginnie F. -1- Ronnie B. Roxane A. -1- James C. Suzanne M. -1- Philip D Ann S. -1- Richard B. Charlotte C. -1- Clyde B Sheila W. -1- Dick S. Linda S. -1- Corky A. Barbara F. -1- Don S. Marlene P. -1- Bill S. Gloria S. -lp Dave V. Jerri S. -1- Tom P. Pat T. -1- Tom S. Betty M. -1- Jim C. Pat C. -1- Jerry P. Eve B. -1- Bob W. Pete F. -1- Bonnie C. Marlene B. -1- Marius C Grace T. -1- Phil G. Ben F. Margo S. -1- John L. Mary Lou L. -1- John C. Judy V. -1- Dave P. Carol W. -1- Lee E. Sandy T. -1- Ronnie W. J UNIORS Linda E. -1- Bruce M. Laurie B. -1- Pat O. Joyce N. -1- Larry M. Jackie S. JV Don W. Diane P. -1- Jim M. Mary T. -1- Mike S. Linda L. -1- Dave M. Sharon H. -1- Pete P. Linda S. -1- Jerre B. Mel L. -1- Mike G. Ang L. -1- Joe C. l 11 SOPHOMORES Sandy L. -1- Earl A. Jan S. -1- Dan W. Ro F. -1- Hank H. Corky T. -1- Mike S. Gerry C. -1-John' S. Jacqueline L. Jean V. -1- Don P. Georgia C. -1- Joe La P. Judy B. -1- Alan M. Noelly D. -1- John L. Compliments of PHI DELTA SORORITY Best Wishes to the Class of I960 from the Freshman Class C OMPLI MEN TS FROM THE GLASS 0F '62 I CONGRATULATIONS! We congra+uIa+e Ihe class of '60 May your 'FuI'ures be filled wI'I'I1 success and may you aspire +o new I'1eigI1+s of recogniiion. THE IUNIOII GLASS Compliments of the I960 OIIIENT STAFF We hope You Like I'I1e Book 11 Compliments of: Sfeeves .Mac ine goofsafes Industrial Machinery and Equipment Representing YATES-AMERICAN PEXTO ATLAS-CLAUSING GREENERD PRESS CO. HISEY GRINDERS BUFFALO DRILLS 70 Greenleaf Street ROTEX PUNCI-IES CRAFTOOL DREIS 84 KRUMP KARLE SPIN SHOP JOHNSON GAS APPLIANCES K. O. LEE TOOL 84 CUTTER GRINDERS HUbbarcl 2-0600 Rochester 9, New York 11 Congratulations Class of 1960 21 HEATING ssnvlcs Automatic Heating Equipment 24 Hour Service D I C K G A RY 83 Crombie Street Rochester, N. Y. HUbbard 2-34I8 BUtler 8-I3I7 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To The to the CLASS OF 1960 CLASS OF '60 -1- from P H I SHEMA EAST HIGH EPSILUN surnv stone 117 OUR BIGGEST BARGAIN ELECTRIC AND GAS SERVICE Because nothing does so much at such little cost, day in, day out, electricity and gas continue to be the biggest bargain in your family budget. ROCHESTER GAS 6 ELECTRIC BAIter 5-60I6 BAIter 5-7 I 33 x 9 U B0 Q59 wnotnsue 08, FRUIT AND PRODUCE 20-22 PUBLIC MARKET ROCHESTER 9, N. Y R. B. I. Tesfed Business Training Since I863 One and Two Year Courses in Accouniancy - Sales-Adver+ising Merchandising - Medical Secretarial Sfandard Secreiarial ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE l72 Clinfon Ave. S., Rochesfer, N. Y. TAYLOR Heating Inc. 429 Merchanis Road SALES AND SERVICE HUbbard 2-4664 I' Fil. H .Q Congraiulaiions U T To The Class of '60 fm. 1 CORAL ISLE v 'Lu RESTAURANT 245.5 'jj-ja 703 Aflaniic Ave. Ernie Liniern, Proprieior HOTS - HAM BURGS - SUNDAES - SODAS Compleie Take-Out Service ll YOUNG'S Wrought Iron Works Since 1884 75 . . . years of know how Steel Stairs Aluminum Railings Miscellaneous Steelwork 1464 Lyell Ave., Roch. 6, N. Y. 118 Structural Steel by... F. L. HEUGHES 8: 00., ING. FABRIGATORS EREGTORS Warehouse 1029 Lyell Avenue GL. 3-1045 Congratulations to the cLAssoFl9so ,IOSTEN'S S E I D E R E A L T Y Buihler 8-6008 Designers and Producers of Class Rings and Engraved Commencement Announcements Compliments of Braiman Uniform RQBERT E, KH-Llp qnd Spgrfgweqr Cgmpqny '05 Laney Road ROCl'leS+eI' 20 N Y 11 You, too, can get the things you want hy saving for them- Save regularly every school banking day- Make it a habit RDGIIESTER SAVINGS BANK Franklin at North Street Main West at Fitzhugh Street Ridge-Clinton Shopping Plaza Now THREE OFFIGES T0 SERVE YOU GOOD LUCK A. Friederich 8: Sons Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS To The 710-712 LAKE AVE. CLASS 0F 1950 Rochester, New York B E 1' A GL 3.0011 K A P P A V Qi Rana DRY CLEANERS The very finest for your very best Garments Formals Our Specialiy Pick Up and Delivery Service 360 Webs+er Ave. HUbbarcI 2-54I2 120 Congratulations to THE CLASS OF I960 BOWKER DAIRY 800 S. CLINTON AVE. Specializing in Homemade Sausage Groceries - Cold Cuis Fruiis and Vegeiables Blue Boy Ice Cream open 7 Days 'fu 11 P.M. CHRIS' FOOD STORE 228 Parsells Ave. BU+Ier 8-9843 Congratulations CLASS OF 1960 0 METAL ARTS UU. 742 Por+IancI Ave. Roches'I'er o Official Jewelers for I'he CLASS of I960 BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF1960 OMEGA KAPPA LOWELL FLORISTS 506 N. GOODMAN Weddings Church Decorations Corsages Hospitals and Funerals BU+Ier 8-I 907 Congratulations to CLASS OF l960 EAST HIGH SCHOOL Champion is glad fo have had lhe opporluniiy of supplying ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and APPAREL If It's From Champion It's The Best C I'I A M P I O N 7l S+. Paul Si'ree'I' BAIcer 5-I770 Open Thurs. Evening TiII 9 Free Parking 21 The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories live in photography by Varden. DEN Srunros. uvc. YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS YEARBOOK DIVISION 28 South Union Street - Rochester 7, New York ' AUTOGRAPHS M Hg QKQ iii Am wA4WA4MwmL if L WAHM HM X ? Q WL 6Wf54.' QTL' X 6634495-M WW gig Z f 3 ff j g P '- S E- N 0 I Ei X' E D N 'N?aq5f?MMW7 ox if X 6759934 - 1 M V M., ' V 6 5 , . . c x ' , .. , ,, 7 -Q , X X h I 2 X Q is , ar , X X- pg, W QQ wg 'XX sxsss5NN3SgiSm TFEXQ N3 R Y -3 K K M . XS Exif N J 5 , YQ4QWw GS?M, A I , I, f 4 A1 ,f'?!Q.-'L 'Ik I .uf TU 24 I -QU 'I I N. ,f J The MWMW Ng! fu LQWT7 0 .J 'QW W e ' in . ff! . 1 , fig? 3 - 1 class of '60 brmgs 10 an end Vx! ifs final year and East's first year in the new building. X XL' ga Q 6246 K 1 mfg! fmt' J C64 ltd flak SWS ffW' W M QM? af? iii D- ULU Kwan ,Q muh ,fave 44' pf - ' , W Wwjlf A L Ev E igxsi . Q5-N R - .5 CQ V3 2 ' 5 - IT TY fl XX A ' ix A 'E' T, . -L3 ' A , ,I XX 0 P if , fi '17 7- S: -'22 Q4 Q2 v F f .M 1 ,:- :ix S, -I :I Q A -N 1 'P 2 Sz, 9 fi 3 Ex cj 'Q A CD Qi rg? K 'L a -.3 K --f- ' 9 QL gg f'-5 A ,T 7 , . , , k L . X I x X ji XO :I j 9 JJ J L- I' l ,,, ,- MMA, T, ' wx ' ' f X r- X ' ,v A ' x ,v x xx I W W M kwa f ,gf if JJ , , M NN ,Q 1 m,x. fU,1Mg! ff Q , M w ,Hip M dX.,,f'M ' -2 V .4 J Wrf W - b 'Q' OM , W r rg Mjjgw W 1. U Nav N0 ' 5 W A ' 5--H I A. J- K .A , . '1-- ' 31, g ' ' ' j A' 1 7 FWD' gf, 11141 D-159 ms? D-455 FIIZST FLOOD, 1- '1 A r r 1 A 1 L E-IIZ A E-IIO N ! E-IOS H! E-'Dai x......r ' 1--J 5 I---I r-1 I i l B A A A 3 E-Ill E-109 E-lO7 Q E-IOO I B B 1 1 ui: ' 1 g -.111 IQA IX-X -, .iv ' I - 5 iw : fi:-' P D-I38 D-use D454 Cf .fizqif I T 'I 4 'H I . t 1 1' 1 -'ll 1 I .F I nu Fa ' ' E. A 3 u 51 ,N SCALE. 'U FLLT I 2 .--Q . sf- 'C-I ....'- Af: 'vw' ,-:gf ' ' -fn - -f -,,, K.: , . .. . ,., . ., . , w 1 - -112.9 54,.55.g2.,..g5:5q-355 -,:4,,g5L.fQ-425: ? T? ' WH, TQ C-no is N 5 X..X.. WH T3 C' Z0 U C-no ' A - -'B e I VA E Q J C109 K ir xg E . ? T X' -1- 1. I-QQ N xg X' f QL, ' N, x Q it D . TE 0 ' c f .K . .. I . . B Tligfg is ggi? 5 an I H F I xg, x 'E 2 I D-60 ...gi-I-1 U3 4-,Po c-sos .85 :Sl C-loz E C105 0--A --i.- A I I ' -D5 - - f 5245 Q 5-15 C41 , flgv- .-7-6, QfmfqgQj . hifi? akwzg ' O-ZbfCQ 1 -14? f - 0,4 . Y .W W ' Qgzi 0. C cDE,6 H -5,2 Z cle., A B-ns me -no .F 5 ' ' Ti' out qw D A -LL D ', EB-mv-1 F I4 sm I bo, A403 Aa . 1 -' . . .- . l' g A -- lei: 'X 5 . .5!!5,wfT:+ H W -x surf. ,wlgg I '1 , .X.. L' A-IN il .--. - 3!5::!!??G'-' -- ' X1-4-'f k'm I-iii:-I 5.40 ijd - V'-fr: :ram - 1 , I .' A-ns IEEE ANZ A II9 E B1 A c - 0 ' .. A'H4' I5