East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1961 volume:

Editor-in-Chief: Richard Green Associate Editor: Robert Ball Literary Editor: Donald Adair Orient Adviser: Mrs. Humphrey 0 L senior class 2 presents 3 Sweet be thy memory, High School of ours, Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers; Hearts that have loved thee have won in life’s Fight. Na mes that we honor, thy standards hold bright. Words by Bertha Scrantom Poole. Our Alma Mater dear, to thee we sing. May all thy future years new honors bring May friends thy banner raise, thy foes grow less, All love and praise to our old E.H.S. Music by J. Guernsey Curtiss, ’02. fOfifUJORD ' dxKJL rro c jjzjej Jba go jLo urfc cujul cteJisijiAytb a ujb K) unjYZ£j K Life is like an infinitely long hallway w along each side. Each door leads to an a more meaningful and worthwhile. Each olds. A certain word or action on our part those additions. A certain smile might gair study might lead to a greater depth of understanding we do can be a door to a richer life. d y When we students walk down the nearly 1 our various classroom , i Cn i whi : th ddition we app might be a new fr :ss row of doors :h will make life e ach many thresh- le door to one of ( nd. A little extra Nearly everything endless Halls of East High we are tying literally the figurative metaphor mentioned above. Each time we: open the door to a class, we open the door to greater depths of knowledge and under¬ standing. We members of the class of ’61 have btfen doing this for four years at East High. As we record our story on the following pages and then prepare to leave our Alma Mater, we especially want to note how ' important and ever-present are those things called doors. 6 TABLE Of C01TEI1TS administration and faculty page 8 seniors page 24 activities page 74 sports page 106 homerooms page 119 JU advertising . page 123 8 y SL Vv c . jj- ministration 9 DEDICATION MR. CHARLES N. CLARK During our years at East High School, many different people have helped and influenced our careers. However, one person among them has been outstanding. He has had a profound influence upon every member of our class. His sincerity, leadership, friendliness, and understanding have been an inspiration to us. His policy of giving each student opportunities to develop his potential as an individual has opened many doors for us. All classes are influenced by the principal of their school; however, we feel especially influenced by ours. Now, at the end of our senior year, as the door of East High School becomes for us an exit to an adult world, we wish to recognize the man who has meant so much to us by dedicating this 1961 ORIENT to Mr. Charles N. Clark. 10 MR. CHARLES N. CLARK To an unusual degree, Mr. Charles N. Clark is a dedicated educator whose roots are deep in East High. He was graduated from East High in 1932 and began teaching there in 1936. He graduated from the Uni¬ versity of Rochester in 1936 as a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary scholastic fraternity. During the year 1951-52, Mr. Clark was privileged to study in Italy under a Fulbright scholarship. There he taught English in Italian schools, further expanding the knowledge which illustrates his vast experience with life. In 1957 Mr. Clark was appointed vice-principal of East High School. Since he became the principal in 1958, succeeding William C. Wolgast, he has had a direct hand in guiding the city’s newest and most beau¬ tiful school. Mr. Clark is a man who has respected the traditions of the old school, but he has also done much to establish new ones. Mr. Clark has realized that the unique op¬ portunities offered by the facilities of East High School have presented the responsibility of developing leader¬ ship potential. This year the vigor of a new school has been instilled in its students. Leadership has become a by-word in our Student Government Association, our revision of the constitution, and our participation in school activities. For one month during the summer of 1960, Mr. Clark studied the humanities at Bennington College, Vermont under a John Hay Fellowship. This oppor¬ tunity emphasized two things about him. It illustrated the concern of a dedicated scholar to constantly im¬ prove himself. Secondly, through its accent on the heritage of human experiences, it indicates Mr. Clark’s devotion to the wholeness of life. In the planning and construction of East High School, Mr. Clark has tried to foster two main ideas which have been realized this year. First, he has striven toward giving each student an equal opportunity for education. The finished classrooms and laboratories have provided endless doorways to opportunity. Sec¬ ondly, every encouragement has been afforded every student to take on responsibility and contribute to the growth of East High. East High is rich in tradition, but we, the graduating class of 1961, have tried to do our part in creating a proud new history. To Mr. Clark go our heartfelt thanks for the firm and understanding leadership of four years in East High. Future projects in the making 11 COUNSELORS Vice Principal MR. FRED MYERS The class of 1961 owes a great debt of gratitude to our Vice Principal, Mr. Fred Myers. During our past four years at East High, Mr. Myers has not only efficiently performed his duties as head of all school counselors, but has also found time to be a personal friend and adviser to many members of our class. Without his able and willing assistance, our stay at East could never have been as enjoyable and profitable. Standing: G. Roller, T. Guglin, J. Tacci, E. Lawrence. Seated: A. Nolfi, E. Davis. 12 13 . Standing: G. Mann, M. Remington, R. Huggler, D. Fazio, M. Gaissert, D. Schlenker, E. Turpin, ENGLISH C. Farley, H. Claus, J. Movikas, L. Giuffrida, M. Summers, E. Dolan, A. Cowdery, D. Weart, R. Loiacona. Seated: E. Donovan, M. Mac Clurg, G. Toms, Dept. Head; M. Pitrella, M. De Marinis. MATH Standing: R. Mohr, J. Priamore, M. McDade, D. Swanson, J. Nodurf, 0. Heila, J. Donnelly, M. Argana. Seated: C. Achilles, M. Durkin, F. Watson, Dept. Head; B. Bushnell. 14 Standing: H. Hunter, M. Anderson, D. McKie, J. Russell, R. Kesel, M. Woodams, N. Sternback, J. Powers, J. I.ow, R. Palmer, F. Muratore, S. Berman. Seated: A. Davis, R. Abramow, H. Fagan, Dept. Head; M. Kane, H. Humphrey. SOCIAL STUDIES Standing: J. Watson, C. Falkowsky, S. Goodwin, J. Baldwin, L. Jenkins, Dept. Head; C. Mannheim, E. Benson, W. Beecher, D. Beardslee, E. Fisher. Seated: H. Russell, I. Quinn, E. Beard, M. Hare. SCIENCE 15 Standing: D. Moe, C. Freeman, A. Nolfi, J. Aguglia. F. Bacon. Seated: F. Campbell, E. Harris, F. Rizzo, Dept. Head; E. Neun. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Standing: J. Bray, J. Wilson, W. Hubner, C. Battaglia, H. Shepard. Seated: R. Poletto, J. Salemi, Dept. Head; C. Eddy. OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION 16 INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS CENTER Standing: B. Whittaker, A. Cowdery, J. Hasenoehrl, M. Di Clementi. Seated: M. Church, Dept. Head; H. Long. BUSINESS Standing: R. Mohr, J. Benzoni, M. Begley, M. Wooley, E. Abbott, P. Schutt, D. Mliler. Seated: F. Parthoens, C. DeLong, Dept. Head; P. Spafford, C. Towers. 17 Standing: A. Alberti, A. Evans, H. Batts, N. Havere. Seated: H. McRae, Dept. Head; R. Mohr. INDUSTRIAL ARTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Standing: R. Torrens. Dept. Head; A. Beisman, D. Youngman, R. Morse, B. Daly, G. Graham, B. Kalmn, N. Connelly. Seated: S. Spennacchio, B. Mason, R. Corcoran, H. Darnell, C. Donohoe. 18 Standing: C. Bilhorn, R. Wirschem, C. Stark. Seated: M. Lind, E. McLaughlin. MUSIC FACULTY HOME ECONOMICS Standing: A. Davis, K. Round. Seated: B. Carter, I. Barnell. . i Standing: J Melka, B.yTJovlie. Seated: 19 MAINTENANCE STAFF Standing: M. Kolesnick, E. Green, W. Bishop, Chief Engineer; B. Pickett, B. Haefel, G. Pitts, L. Stanton. Seated: I. Schroeder, M. Erati, E. Warn bach. M. Young, K. Herold, H. Qulik, S. Versprille. Kneeling: M. Malvaso. D. Esley, W. Bundschuh, C. Cobb, L. Irwin. 20 w K y AMERICAN HISTORY Rochester’ TEACHERS AT WORK ENGLISH IV ‘Wherefore art thou Mr. Toms? jr « ., gfi -4 Ml” ft CHEMISTRY “This is a Supersensitivesemi- synchronized ...” TWELFTH YEAR MATH “I’d have sworn it was per pen dicular to AE.” PHYSICS “Today, class, we are going to study the physical aspects of the art of coffee-making.” 22 Shining lights of leadership SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS—Miss Beard, Mr. McRae m |H . ; J ■a -1 i w ' ■ A 1 a( — (A Giving us four years of needed guidance has been our counselor, Mrs. Davis. She has spent countless hours with us helping us choose our high school courses and make plans for the future. We are very grateful for this help and the understanding that she has always willingly given. Through the past three years in which our class has en¬ gaged in organized activity. Miss Elizabeth Beard and Mr. Hugh McRae have unselfishly lent their time and efforts to us. All of our many social events and money-making projects bore the successful trademark of their efforts. Now, at the close of our senior year we wish to express our gratitude for 26 become our guideposts SENIOR COUNCIL The Senior Council, guided by Miss Beard and Mr. McRae, has done an out¬ standing job in making our final year suc¬ cessful. Through many hours of meetings, debating, planning, and executing, the coun¬ cil members have been diligent in their duties. We, the members of the senior class, wish to thank them for their work and con¬ gratulate them on their results. The Senior officers are: Bob Guerin, Pres¬ ident; Walt Vogt, Vice-President; Carol Guinta, Secretary; Sonia Nelson, Treas¬ urer; and Jan DeHollander, Social Chair¬ man. SENIOR OFFICERS— Standing: R. Guerin, Mr. McRae, W. Vogt. Seated: Miss Beard, C. Guinta, J. DeHollander. SENIOR COUNCIL— Standing: C. Guinta, M. Frank, E. Beenhouwer, S. Nelson, T. Hill, J. DeHollander, D. Proderick, D. Vanderstouw, L. Bianchi. Seated: R. Guerin, Miss Beard, Mr. McRae, W. Vogt. 27 GfiflDUfllfS STANDARD BEARERS Darlene Babcock Rainer Sahmel MICHAEL R. ANELLO ' Mike” A subtle and successful way with the girls.” Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3. 69 Lau relton Road No. 11 Work ELAINE M. ANGE She gives everyone her ear, but few her voice.” Renaissance Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Orient; Students Aid 4; Bookstore 4; Business Club Secretary 4. 52 Melville Street No. 3 Work Each year two outstanding seniors are selected as standard bearer and guardian of the flag. These honors are received by the hfiy and girl respectively who have contributed jrlW o tn e raduating class in the field of academic arnieyfemdnt. DONALD__ “Don’ ' He has achieved excellence; great¬ ness is only a matter of time.” S. G. A. Athletics Chairman 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Orient Lit¬ erary Editor; Hi-Y Vice President N. Y. State Council; Boy Governor N. Y. State Youth and Government Assembly; National Honor Society; Basketball 1 ( 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. 171 Colebourne Road No. 52 College jUADnc u. Jo” ”Nothing but music leaves her lips. Chorus 1, 2; Inter-High Choir 4; Modern Dancing 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen Club 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Frolics 4; Senior Assembly. 409 Winton Road North Red Jacket Central Undecided 28 An alert mind; a delightful person. S.G.A.—Publicity Chairman 4; Ori¬ ent; Clarion 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Assembly; L’etoile 2, 3; F. T. A. 3, 4; Choir 3. 73 McKinster Street No. 11 College JOHN W. APGAR John The happy redhead with an in- tangible charm. Wrestling 2, 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; Jr. Council; Carnival 3, 4; Frolics 4. 40 Calumet Street Monroe College CHARLENE ANN ASHTON Sharky Younger than springtime is she. Bowling 3, 4; Student Aid 4; Orient. 85 Packard Street No. 52 Work RONALD ANGE Ron He ' s got what it takes — it ' s called the bachelor technique. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; Senior Play; Monitor 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 596 Tarrmgton Road tUf K • MARGARET MARY BACONC1NI Margie ! refreshing miss. Italian Club 1. 68 Frances Street Nazareth College JOHN C. AUGELLO His reserved manner cloaks a bright eyed individualist. Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual Corps 4; Science Club 2. 67 Arch Street Corpus Christi Military Service DARLENE BABCOCK Dar Success is the reward of the dili¬ gent. French Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2; Clarion 3; French Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Editor 3; Hi-C Club 3, 4; National Honor Society; First Prize A.A.T.F. French Exam 1; Fleur-de-Lis Award 3; 155 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College JOSEPH BABOCSI Joe A carefree friend to everyone. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 4; Intramural Wrestling 4. 476 Grand Ave. Hungary College ROBERT W. BALL Bob A man of endless talents, a success in all his endeavors. Junior Class President; National Honor Society; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; S. G. A. Representative 1, Cabinet 2; Hi-Y President 2, 3, 4; Orient Assoc. Ed.; Swimming 1, 2; Gymnastics 1, 2. 222 Windemere Road No. 52 College 2 9 JOYCE BARG Joy” Long stemmed roses are the most beautiful and sought after.” G.A.A. 2, 3; Basketball 2; Volley¬ ball 2; Carnival 3. 119 Dc Mallie St. St. John the Evangelist Work BEVERLY ANN BARONE Bev” The creation of beauty is an un¬ ending joy.” Monitor 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Swimming 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3. 145 Pennsylvania Avenue St. Francis College VINCENT BARONE Vin” Spunk and spirit in a happy man.” Baseball 4; H.R. Basketball 1. 600 Grand Avenue Mt. Carmel College GARY F. BARR Gar” ”His first love is art; no one knows his next.” Monitor 3; Golf 1. 327 Rocket MARGARET BAUG Peggy” Peaceful and quiet, certainly to be admired.” Choir 4. 9 Belgard Street St. John the Evangelist Undecided A. BEENHOUWER Beanie” performing any task.” Council 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter High Choir 4; Senior Play; Chairman, Junior Assembly 3; Ori¬ ent; Frolics 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. 208 Mildorf Street Rochester Christian School College BARBARA ANN BEHR Barb” ”All is quiet, but nice.” Latin Club 3; French Club 3, 4; Choir 4; Book Store 4. 614 Cedarwood Terrace Mercy High Work JOSEPHINE BELLAVIA Jo” ”Good humor and wisdom com¬ bined.” Renaissance Club; Carnival 2, 3. 787 Merchants Road St. Bridgets Work LORRAINE JANET BIANCHI Laurie” ”Bright eyed and pretty, as friendly as can be.” Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Representative 1, 2; Frolics 3, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Council F. T. A. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. 207 Springfield Avenue No. 11 College 30 JAY F. BIRDSALL The man with a smile and success with the girls” 360 Alexander Street Manlius College KATHLEEN BORGUS Shifty” ”Good natured and friendly toward everyone.” G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Vol leyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Carnival 4. 20 Kingston Street No. 33 Work Jf ARLENE BOBOWSKI Ar ”A quiet friendliness displayed through a warm smile.” French Club 1. 163 Leighton Avenue Mercy H. S. Work MARJORIE BOORUM Marge” ”A graceful smile enhancing her charm.” 59 Garson Avenue No. 27 Hair Dressing ROSE BOUCHARD The Kid Always a smile to brighten your day H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 3; H. R. Bas¬ ketball 1, 2, 3; Orient; Bookstore 3, 4; Library Aid 3; Senior Play; Carnival 1, 2, 4. Morton Street No. 11 Undecided PHILIP BRANCATISANO Phil ”A great guy on the football field — a great guy all around.” Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Vice President Junior Class; Homeroom Representative 1, 2, 4; Latin Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival 3; Monitor 3. 417 Parsells Avenue Mt. Carmel a. f- Citizen ' s M a joret 4 7 S.G.A. Secretary 4: sqfcaflive l JL 3; C ROGER BROWN Rog” He has that masculine look and sophisticated manner 123 Vermont Street No. 33 Undecided XUlkJb t ££ ls DANIEL BUCCINI Dan His heart as gentle as his voice. 230 Lyndhurst St. No Undecided Tut-uj Award ■ient; Senior Play. A DONNA BURGETT XJUJrhe happy redhead with a twinkle in her eyes Orient 4; French Club 1, 2; Inter- Junior High Choir 1; Senior Assem¬ bly; Carnival 4; Jr. Red Cross Rep¬ resentative; Clarion 4. 101 Kansas St. No. 28 Work 116 Daikeifirfcoad No. 52 CAROL BURTON PHILIP BUSCEMI Expressing kindness needs so jew words Majorettes 1, 2; Frolics 2; Office Aid 3; Carnival 4. 84 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 Work Phil Our ancestors fought for independ¬ ence; why not exercise it?” H. R. Basketball 1, 4; Renaissance Club 3, 4. 1786 Clifford Ave. No. 25 Work MARY ELLEN BYRNE Mary She possesses a cheery smile, friendliness that is worthwhile.” Orient; Business Club President 4; Community Service Club Treasurer 2; Senior Council; G.A.A. 2; Book¬ store 3; H.R. Volley Ball 2; H. R. Basketball 2. 629 Cedarwood Terr. Long Island Undecided PATRICK CAMELIO Pat Mew of few words are the bfst men. Cross-Country 2; Track 1, 2; H. R. Representative 1, 2; H. R. Basket¬ ball 1; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4. ' C. 459 Scio St. Mt. Carmel Military Service BARBARA J. CAMP — Barb jteserved and studious in nature, a ■wholesome addition to any group ’ H.-K. Representative 4; Junior Council Orient 4; French Club 3, 4; COtair 3T J3f.A. 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 2; TOLA ' 3; C� nival 1, 2, 3. «cJ 38 Merwin Ave. No. 52 College KATHLEEN ANN CAMP SAM CAMPIONE Kitty” Lively only with her friends, eager to please all, welcomed by every¬ one. F. N.A. 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 4; Orient 4; Homemaking Club 4; Carnival 4; G. A.A. 1, 2; Senior Play. ) 138 Merwin Avenue rNo. 52 A man of solitude” Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; Wrestling 2, 4. 45 Second St. No. 27 College GAIL RITA Sincere, charming, and talented — she extends herself to every task” H. R. Representative 3; Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Honor Society 4; H. R. Volley Ball 1, 2; Orient; Clarion 3, 4; Business Club PATRICIA CAREY Pat” ”Shy as a bunny, warm as its fur, cute as its tail.” 315 Sixth Street Gates-Chili Work 4. 21 Green Lane Drive No. 11 College PAUL CARLETTA Paul” All th e girls are grieving; Paul is leaving.” Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; President 4; H. R. Basketball 1; H. R. Representative 1; Renais¬ sance Club 4; Carnival 1, 4. 533 Rocket Street No. 25 College SANDRA LEE CAMPMAN Sandie” When hearts are pure, many words are not needed.” French Club 3, 4; Business Club 4. 85 Parsells Ave. Albany, N. Y. College PHYLLIS CANTABENE Phil” ”A woman of mystery who succeeds in being noticed for her silence.” 340 Garson Ave. No. 33 Undecided MADELINE CARLISI Madie” ”Hers is a sweet smile with an understanding heart.” Carnival 1, 3; Basketball 3; Italian Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3. 163 Fifth St. St. Francis Xavier Work JOHN CASSATA Jack” ”The first thing on a boy ' s mind is a girl.” Wrestling 3. 939 Winton Rd. N. McQuaid College 33 ROBERT CHAPPELL ' •Bob ' In need of laughter and a true friend? Bob’s the guy we recom¬ mend. H. R. Basketball 1, 4; H. R. Rep¬ resentative 2; Carnival 4. 20 Woodstock Road No. 28 Undecided ANTHONY K. C. CITRO Tony’s good nature is always pleasing. H. R. Representative 1, 3; Renais¬ sance Club 2, 3, 4. 1121 Bay St. Corpus Christi College MARILYN CHIPRE Little One Deep in her eyes shines a mischiev¬ ous light. 91 Ontario St. Mt. Carmel Work JEAN A pleasant air happy girl. Monitor 3, 4; Orient; Bookstore 4. 360 Rocket St. No. 11 Work DOLORES CIURCA Dee Elusive magic woven into a warm personality. Honor Roll 1; H. R. Volleyball 1; Monitor 4. Mt. Carmel Work 64 Woodwar St. FILOMENA COLANTONIO Phil A small bundle of beauty and charm. Renaissance Club 2, 3; H. R. Rep¬ resentative 1; Carnival 1, 2, 4; Frol¬ ics 3, 4; Clarion 4. 205 First St. No. 27 College Always helpful never shirking any Sophomore Council Senior Council; Frolics 2; Carnival 3; President 3; Bowling 3. 128 Second Street College JUDY A. CLARCQ Jude Full of fun and fancy free. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Clarion 4; Business Club 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3. 4. 36 DcMallie St. St. John the Evangelist Undecided WILLIAM M. COLOSIMO Bill Whatever he may choose to do, he chooses to do well. Renaissance Club 3, 4; Bookstore 4; Water Aide 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Monitor 4. 15 Delaware Street Aquinas Work 34 JOSEPH CONSIGLIO Joe” An undemanding friend always eager to help others. Safety Patrol 3; Projection Club 2; Monitor 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Senior Play. 209 Edgeland Street Florida Military Service FRED CONSTANTINO Conse” The pleasure of his friendship is increased by his warm friendliness. Varsity Bowling 1, 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Senior Council; Renaissance Club; Frolics 4. 156 Seventh Street St. Francis Xavier College KATHLEEN COPPS Kathy” A quiet girl with a pleasing per¬ sonality. F.H.A. 1. 872 Atlantic Avenue Palmyra-Macedon Central Undecided SHARON CORTASH Sherry” Beauty is its own excuse for being. 434 Webster Avenue No. 11 Work JOYCE COSENTINO Joy” A woman ' s reason—because it is so. H. R. Volleyball 1. 1510 Culver Road No. 11 R.l.T. College DAVID CRICHTON Dave” His bull-like appearance fools no one; he ' s everyone ' s pal. Monitor 3; Bowling 2. 588 Rocket Street No. 11 Undecided PATRICIA COSTELLO Pat” Someone who will never lose her happy outlook on life. Y-Teens 3; Carnival 3; Chemistry Club 4; German Club 4; F.T.A. 4. 17 Indiana Street Mercy H. S. College JEAN CUMINALE Jeannie” A blonde is always so much fun, especially when she has such a happy smile. H. R. Representative 1, 4; Orient; Renaissance Club 1, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Carnival 1, 3; Frolics 1; Clarion 4; H. R. Volleyball 1; H. R. Basket¬ ball 1. 504 Cedarwood Terrace No. 52 College ROBERT J. CUNICO Bob” A man most at ease when with friends. Community Service Club 1; Renais¬ sance Club 2, 3, 4. 71 High Street No. 25 Work 35 H. RL2Rpresen{i BAOrient; ] ing IT 123 Fourth Street ( Leaders ; Bowl- LINDA C. DAGGS “Win” Win is sweet and that’s not all, her heart is big, although she’s small, H. R. Representative 3; Junior Council; Orient; Clarion 3, 4; Car¬ nival 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Inter High Band and Orchestra 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. 65 MelvJIle Street No. 52 College MARY JANE DEANE “Deanzie” Hers are the ways of perfect honor. Volleyball 2; Sophomore Council; Honor Roll 1, 2. 331 Grand Avenue No. 33 College MARIA ELENA D AGOSTINO “Marie” Considerate charm coming from a generous soul. Red Cross Representative 2; Renais¬ sance Club 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4; II Piccolo Scrivano 3, 4; Car¬ nival 2. 122 McKinley No. 52 Work CHARLES B. DALY, II “Chuck” A kind man, courteously willing and capable. Boys State 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas¬ ketball 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter High Band and Orchestra 4. 143 Vermont Street No. 11 College CHARLES DAWL DAY “Chuck” A happy smile, a friendly hi ; we all agree, he’s quite a guy. Wrestling 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4. 84 Ackerman Street No. 11 College JANET DE HOLLANDER “Jan” Beauty, wisdom, friendliness and intellect—no one could ask for more. National Honor Society Vice Presi¬ dent; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Y-Teen 2, 3; Orient; Senior Class Social Chair¬ man 4; F.T.A. 3; Sophomore Coun¬ cil; Junior Council. 1036 Atlantic Avenue No. 28 College SHARON DEAN “Sherry” Character is revealed by speech.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Senior Assembly; Orient; Home Room Representative 2 . 289 Carling Road No. 28 Sursing y wrtJMing (iJktuiiienJ Minds admirers.’! A, S} 11 F.Tj pjL 1; foneybaII Fr, Basketball arn Val OrtJaKtr; d J v 2, 3jj4jt or mf Latin ullJ Coh-H irnc Rd7 tKRochcster Christian School College 36 LLOYD DETTINGER The slick chick chaser. Carnival 1, 2, 3; Pan-American As¬ sembly 1; Spanish Club 1, 2; Wrest¬ ling 2. 543 Cedar wood Terrace No. 46 Work JERRY DEVINCENTIS D.V.” He gets around and has his fun — quite a guy; ask anyone Renaissance Club 3, 4. 94 Walbar Street Aquinas College JASPER DE VRIES Jas” A quiet, yet personable fellow.’ Inter-High Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club Treasurer 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Book Store 3. 643 Winton Rd. N. Rochester Christian School College ROCCO DILORENZO Rocky” To remember his day without laughter would be to remember no day at all. 1 Renaissance Club Vice President 2; Senior Play; Monitor 4; Orient. 12 Cole Street St. Bridget’s Work ANN DIPASQUALE Elegant beauty pervading a mystic personality, ' Boiling 3. 103 Copeland Street No. 11 Work JOYCE DiNOTO Joy” Everlasting happiness for one shows it well. Home Room Volleyball 1; 4. 71 Crombie Street Laurelton College JOSEPH DIMORA Joe” Like a precision watch he performs all tasks never failing. Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commu¬ nity Service 1, 2; Traffic Squad Capt. 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Frolics 1, 2; Senior Play 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2; Chairman Safety Com¬ mittee 4. 32 Ripley Street No. 33 Milita ry Service THOMAS J. DINCHER Dinch” ”Hercules and everlasting jest. 48 Quincy Street St. Johns Military Service RICHARD A. DIPASQUALE ”His hearty laugh is always heard; for all he meets he has a kind word. Stage Crew ' 3, 4; Stage Manager 3,4. 60 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 Work 1 JOHN DIPROSA Johnny” A happy person has many friends” Library Aide 2; Wrestling 1. 212 Pershing Dr. St. Ambrose Military Service GARY FARELL The atmosphere of a playful boy surrounding a serious man.” H. R. Representative 2, 4; Swim¬ ming 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Cross Coun¬ try 3; Carnival 2, 4; Science Club 1. 710 North Goodman Street No. 14 College ROBERT ECKERT V Bob” It ' l happy guy with the Casanova Approach.” p3 nd 1, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Span¬ ish Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3; Carni¬ val 3. 43 Pershing Drive Aquinas College BARBARA A. FERRANTE Babs” All is right with the world that remains at peace.” Senior Council 4. 128 Revella Street St. Ambrose Work GEORGE DOMM George” ”Never a harsh word, always a friendly smile.” Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Basketball 3, Wrestling 1. 167 Breck Street No. 33 College JAMES DOOHAN Jim” ”A witty jester with an easy-going air.” H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3; H. R. Rep¬ resentative 1, 2 j Swimming 1, 2. 39 Maftinot fv$ (ie St. Ambrose rolled BARBARA D PIAZZA Barb” She is like a kitten—cute and in¬ dependent.” Frolics 2, 3; Monitor 2; H. R. Vol¬ leyball 1; H. R. Basketball 1. 269 Sixth Street No. 25 Work JOANNE FERRAGI Jo” ” Heller, skelter, hurry, scurry, chatting, laughing, never worry.” H. R. Representative 2, 3; Junior Council; Carnival 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Choir 3, 4; Bowling 4. 91 Berry Street Mercy H. S. N ursing 16 College 38 VIRGINIA A. FERRARACCIO Ginnic Beautiful and intelligent, her pret¬ ty eyes reveal an inner perfection. Bowling 3; Monitor 3; Student Aid 4; Orient 4; Carnival 3, 4; Senior Play. 29 Copeland Street FRANCESCO FERRUZZA Frank” A hardy sportsman with a friend¬ ly, agreeable manner. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Representa¬ tive 4; H. R. Basketball 1; Renais¬ sance Club 2, 3; Baseball 4; Carnival 1, 2; Bowling 4. 119 Weld Street Mt. Carmel College A, iestliruClMr 4; , 6 Choifc 3 4; ' Senior Play; F i-kSl ' ' £ o gh 28 6 Jl • 1 V College No. 11 Kind n«3S KHNNHTO E. FRAZER JR. M Ken A quiet surface, a storm inside. Orient Photographic Editor; Carni¬ val 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Sopho¬ more Council; H. R. Basketball 2, 4; Science Club 1, 2; German Club 2, 3. 41 Wilsonia Road No. 52 College EVELYN RUTH FRFLIF.R Evic” For she is just the quiet kind. Hi-C Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 32 Ferndale Crescent Rochester Christian School Work fDREW LA] DAVI1 My J tile. IbJesar Orient, Sports 4; Soccer 1, 2; Latin Club; Junior The class charrritr-y it l ke deep, mysterious eyes. - Vice Pres., Sophomore Class; Base¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3. 4; S.G.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Football 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2, 3; Senior Play; Orient; Varsity Club 3; Moni¬ tor 2, 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4. 25 Clark Street No. 52 College Editoj Basketball] Counci lrw ChemisiTy C 16 Alfil d SI NcP. 11 College 39 CAROL GARDNER Reserve in a crowd; lively with her friends” Basketball 3, 4; Red Cross Repre¬ sentative 3; Choir 3; G.A.A. 4. 170 Arbordale Avenue No. 46 Work DELORES GAROFALO DeDe” A truer friend you cannot find.” H. R. Representative 1; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2, 3; Senior Play; French Club 1, 2; Orient. 65 Third Street No. 27 Work CAROL GIUNTA Candy” ”Cute, like an oriental doll, her presence is everyone ' s pleasure” H. R. Representative 1; Frolics 1, 2; Clarion 4; Orient; Monitor 4; Senior Class Secretary; Majorettes 1, 2. 191 Parsells Avenue No. 33 College THOMAS GOMES Tom” Man’s life is a constant search for wisdom—in silence we learn.” Wrestling 3; H. R. Basketball 1; Bowling 4. 115 Van Bergh Avenue Saint John The Evangelist Undecided THOMAS GOONAN RICHARD A. GREEN DALE GRENOLDS Shany” A mixture of madness is found in the jokemaker.” Baseball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. 511 Humboldt Street St. John The Evangelist Undecided A joker who devotes his wit to jest.” 1078 Atlantic Avenue No. 28 Military Service Dick” Threads of genius being woven into a great success story.” Orient Editor in Chief; National Honor Society; Harvard Book Award; Cross Country 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Carnival 2, 4. 307 Greeley Street No. 11 College GROTH ty” Is is far more im¬ portant than self-esteem.” S- ' ffand 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Y- Teens 1, 2; F.N.A. 3; Orient 4. Avenue No. 33 Work PATRICIA A. GRESS Pat” A petite package of friendship.” Orient; Y-Teens 2, 3; H. R. Volley¬ ball 2, 3; Homemaking Club 4. 443 Grand Avenue No. 33 College 40 ROBERT GUERIN Gruen SUSAN HABECK Suzie ALAN HAEFNER Al ALICE HANDS AT His developed leadership and ma¬ ture mind provide the foundation for countless future successes.” French Club 1; President Senior Class; Hi-Y 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Sophomore and Junior Assembly; Monitor 2. 163 Merwin Avenue No. 52 College ”Gaiety and laughter have their ou n reward.” Red Cross Representative 3; Girls Bowling League 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 142 Weld Street No. 14 Work ”The first step towards happiness is to want to be happy.” Monitor 4; H. R. Representative 1. 35 Elmcroft Road Monroe H. S. College A light-hearted gal; an effervescent pal.” G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Junior Council; Junior Prom. 366 Grand Avenue No. 28 Work Red Cross Band 1, 2, nival 2, 3; H. H. R. Basketball ball 1, 2. 1055 Culver Road S ' Si SHARON ' fe. HASS, Sherry Interested, friendly, ambit sincere; Sherry brings to eve an abundance of good cheer.” F.N.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Chemistry 4; H. R. Representative 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Carnival 3, 4; Swimming Instructor 4; Senior Play 4. 91 Quentin Road Monroe H. S. Nursing RUTH HERMANS Ruthie” Friendly, cheerful, gay—may she always he that way .” Senior Choir 4; Alternate Red Cross. 417 Hayward Avenue West H. S. Und elided NORMA HAUSE Norma” ”A sunny, warm hearted person¬ ality.” Monitor 3. 330 Rosewood Terrace No. 11 Undecided HOLLY ANN Hay” ”Quiet and reserved, yet lively her own way.” H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient 4; Carnival 2, 3; Frolics 2; French Club 3. 131 Kansas Street No. 11 Nursing SANDRA R. HENDERSON Sandy” ”Chatting is an art which can only he improved by practice.” Nursing Club 4; Homemaking Club 4. 595 Tremont Street Bridgeville H. S. Nursing MARY ANN E. HERTWECK Mare” ”True friends last forever.” H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Student Aid 4; H. R. Baseball 2. 95 Hempel Street Nazareth Academy Military Service 28 College THOMAS H. HILL Tom” ”A little bit of everything rolled into one great guy.” Football 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; H. R. Rep¬ resentative 4; Court Examining Board 4. 417 Alexander Street Edison Tech. College JAMES HINCHEY Jim” ”ln the finest sense a man.” Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2; Junior Science Club 1; Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Senior Science Club 2. 79 Vermont Street No. 11 College ROSEMARY J. HIPP Ro Her eyes express her thoughts most eloquently.” Monitor 4; Y-Teen Club 4; Orient; Business Club 4; Carnival 4; Senior Play. 355 Rosewood Terrace Webster H. S. Work 42 DIETER HOEFT The Kraut We gel too soon oldt und loo late ttbmarl. Monitor 4. Mi Mazda Terrace No. 11 Work GEORGE HOKE Ralph This droll humorist has a casual friendliness. Cross Country 4; Track 4; Intra- Mural Basketball 4; Monitor 4; Car¬ nival 4. 29 Allandale Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. Military Service DUANE HOLT Duane Sharp wit always comes from a sharp mind. H. R. Representative 4; Court Exam¬ ining Board 4. 44 Mildorf Street No. 52 College GERALD HOSSEN Jerry He’s a mighty fine fellow we all agree; It’s hard to find one as nice as he. Homeroom Basketball 1, 2; Carnival 4; Basketball 4. 1060 East Main Street Corpus Christi Undecided CLAIRE L. HOUCK Lunkic Underneath the quietness there is iincerity and kindness. Senior Choir 2; Monitor 4. 515 North Goodman Street No. 33 Undecided STEPHEN B. HURST Steve ”A spunky jokemaker. H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3. 15 Ellison Street No. 11 Military Service MARIE A. HUCKLE Huck By nature born a friend to glee and merriment. Carnival 3. 38 Gale Terrace Mercy High Work ROBERT S. HUTCHINGS Hutch” A cheerful manner, an intelligent being. Science Club 1; Sophomore Council; J. V. Basketball 2; Carnival Com¬ mittee 2; Sophomore Assembly; Hi- Y 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. 30 Heidelberg Street No. 25 College ANGELA INGUAGGIATO A willing heart, a winning smile — a wonderful friend. G.A.A. 4; Monitor 3; Carnival 4; Orient; Business Club 4; Homemak¬ ing Club 4. 42 Kingston Street Franklin H. S. College 43 SARAH INSACCO Sarina Sincerity and honesty with a warm kindness. Carnival 3; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4. 123 Lewis Street Italy College CHARLES INZ1NNA ‘’Chuck It’s what you do with what you have that counts. Football 1, 2; Swimimng 1; Bowling 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Treasurer. 21 Niagara Street No. 27 College EMILY IPPOLITO Em Beauty and wisdom, talents galore, a pretty smile; who could ask for more. Majorettes 1; Bowling 3; Renais¬ sance Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Sgt. at Arms 4; Monitor 3, 4; Carnival 4; Orient. 50 Cummings Street No. 25 College EDWARD F. JANKOSKI Ed A calming personality. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; H. R. Volley¬ ball 1; German Club 4; Carnival 4. 266 Parsells Avenue No. 33 Military Service 1 ■ 1 ESg V ■ w NO DAVE JENKINS An unfailing friend, kindly help¬ ing others. Hi-Y Secretary 4. 1895 Highland Avenue Toronto, Canada ' S Art College 5 . EDWARD JONES Eddie A masculine smile, a pleasant man. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 67 Bowman Street Pittsford Military Service DOUGLAS KENNARD Doug Wishes are for fools, great minds have purposes. 664 University Ave. Jefferson H. S. DIANE JULIAN Di Bright eyed, and warmly sincere. Monitor 4. 56 McKinley Street No. 52 Work MAURICE W. KEATING Marty The happy jokemaker with seriou: purposes. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Junior Council 3, Vice-President of S.G.A. 4; Varsity Club 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2; Orient; Monitor 4. 51 Elton Street No. 9 KEITH T. KIER •Red’’ Whatever he does, wherever he lots—he makes many friends, but my few foes ’ 95 Amsterdam Road No. 28 Work RONALD KIESOW ' ’Ron” The heart of a jokemaker, the spirit of an athlete Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; H. R. Volleyball 2, 3; Carnival 2; Stage Crew 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; H. R. Basketball 4. 158 McKinley Street No. 52 College LAURAL KING Kingfish” The name befits the stature. H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 4; Basketball 4. 147 Scio Street No. 14 Undecided DANIEL E. KNAAK Dan” A masculine intellectual who al¬ ways knows the score. Wrestling 1; Clarion 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2; Monitor 4. 30 Upton Park No. 31 College JAMES A. KRYGER Jim” Strong and silent. Monitor 4. 125 Yarmouth Road No. 46 Work FRANCES LA DOLCE Fran” A pert little miss with a distinct sparkle in her eye. H. R. Representative 3; Frolics 3, 4; Office Aid 3. 146 Seventh Street St. Joseph Commercial Work LINDA LARSON A pretty miss with a dream soon to come true. Carnival 3, 4; Senior Play; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 4; Softball 2; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4. 221 Gibbs Street No. 14 Marriage FLORENCE LAMAGNA Flo” Persistence conquers all things. 118 Peck Street No. 27 Undecided CHARLOTTE LA DOLCE Gruff” ”Perky spirit, quick humor—lively company. Homeroom alternate 4; H. R. Rep¬ resentative Alt. 4. 19 Short Street Ben Franklin Work 45 MICHAEL PETER LEONE Mike A quiet man in quiet company.” Renaissance Club 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4; Science Club 1; Community Service Club 2; H. R. Basketball 2; Monitor 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. 466 Bay Street CLAUDETTE LESSARD Candy Lovely to look at, delightful to know.” Art Club 1; French Club 1. 74 Marion Street Mercy H. S. Work MARGARET M. LIGHONS Peggie” ”That certain friendly smile en¬ hanced by a beautiful voice.” Inter-high Choir 4; Carnival 4; Frolics 2. 86 Breck Street East Suffold High Work KATHLEEN ANN LIGOZIO Kathy” Why be serious when there are so many things to enjoy?” Y-Teen 1; Carnival 1,2, 3, 4; Home¬ making Club 4; Cafeteria Cashier 3. 1 Melville Street No. 33 Work HAK EDWARD LEWIS Ed A mean jsax artist, a pleasant fel¬ low.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Intcrhigh Band 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2; Bookstore 3; Traffic Squad 1, 2; Jr. Science Club 1. 53 Delaware Street No. 31 College FRANCES M. LIMA Fran Never a heart so thoughtful, never a heart so sublime.” Sophomore Council 2; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4. 20 Durham Street St. John The Evangelist Work JAMES LATOY Jimmy There’s honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee.” Cross-country 1; Carnival 2; Track 1 . 97 Charlotte Street No. 14 Military Service 143 Colon CARL LEONE Carl Make haste to live, and consider each day a lifetime.” French Club 4; Monitor 3, 4; Car¬ nival 1; Sophomore Assembly; H. R. Alternate 2; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 4; Intramural Wrestling 3. 165 Lewis Street No. 27 Undecided 46 Wf f i - r L NANCY LINDENMUTH Nan” A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Choir 1,4. 94 Coventry Avenue No. 28 Work SANDRA L. LIPPA Sandy A girl on the move, who brought to us her charming personality Y Teens 1, 2; Choir 1, 3; G.A.A. 1. 183 Corwin Road Penfield H. S. College CAROL LITTMAN Carol Her laughter echoes through the halls: Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Choir 3, 4. 231 Grand Avenue No. 33 Work VIRGINIA LIVECCHI Ginny The twinkle in her eyes is only matched by the merriment of her laughter. Bowling 1; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 4; Business Club 4; Orient. Ill Webster Avenue St. Anthony of Padua Work DOROTHY LLOYD Dotty Words are forgotten, but actions remain. Student Aid 4; Carnival 4. 89 Prospect Street Madison Work MARIE A. LORIA Shortie” A girl with a vivacious and bub¬ bling personality 27 Manitou Street Eastridge H. S. Work ANNA-MAIJA LOPONEN Annukka” The bright-eyed diplomat who found a place in the hearts of her classmates Y Teens 4; Orient; National Honor Society; Carnival 4. 495 Winton Rd. N. Porin Tyttolyseo, Finland JAMES LYNCH Butch True knowledge of brotherhood is his” 2553 Clinton Avenue South No. 33 Work MARY MACK Brevity is the soul of wit. Volleyball 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Choir 1. 3. 48 Sidney Street Corpus Christi College 47 CHARLES W. MACKAY CHARLES R. MACLAUCHI.AN ARTHUR MANCUSO KAREN MARCHANT Chuck” He has a big friendly smile for everyone. Track 1; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Monitor 4; Volleyball 1. 157 Denver Street No. 33 Work Dick” A man looking foreward, regret - ting nothing.” Soccer 2; Carnival 3; French Club 3. 998 Garson Avenue McQuaid H. Art” Wit is relished by the best of men. Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Football 3; Bowl¬ ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. 290 Cedarwood Terrace No. 33 Undecided ” Silence, it’s heavenly. Y-Teen 1; Monitor 4. 37 Federal Street No. 33 Work ROSS A. MARCHI ANGELO J. MARROCCO Ange” A man of few words, but many thoughts. Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; II Piccolo Scrivano 3; Monitor 3. 4 Shafer Street No. 11 Military Service CHERYL ANN MARTIN Cheri Always a friendly word, always a friendly smile. G.A.A. 4; Clarion 2, 3, 4; Orient; Leaders Club 2; H. R. Basketball 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Carnival 1; Monitor 2. 105 Longview Terrace No. 11 Business College Mark” His dark eyes and quiet charm win permanent friends. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Frolics 3; Stage Crew 3. 183 Colonial Road No. 52 College LEWIS J. MARONE Louie” ”A hear at sight, but a warm friend at heart. Wrestling 1, 2; Choir 4. 47 Garnet Street No. 14 Work ANTHONY MASCIOLI Tony” Reserved in manner, yet bright eyed and happy around horses.” H. R. Basketball 1; German Club 2, 3, 4; Track 4. 1535 East Main Street McQuaid H. S. Colltgt 48 JOANN MINACAPELLI -Jo” Man has his will, but woman has her way. Frolics 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4; Orient; Senior Play; Senior Assembly; Car¬ nival Assembly. 156 Pennsylvania Avenue No. 27 College DENNIS E. MINNI Minster” To make decisions is far better than to execute pre-set plans. Football 3, 4; Student Court, Attor¬ ney 2, 3; Judge 4; Monitor 4; Junior Science Club 1; Carnival 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 4. 178 Colebourne Road No. 52 College THOMAS A. MASTERS Tom” A soft and persevering intellec¬ tual. H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3; Junior Council 3; R.A.U.N. Representative; Carnival 2; Clarion 3,4; Orient; Na¬ tional Honor Society. HO Melville Street No. 33 College LAWRENCE McARTHUR Larry” A modest man of pleasant good humor. Track 1, 2; Bowling 1. 67 Marion Street Joseph w. McConnell Joe” A little noise now and then is rel¬ ished by the best of men. French Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, ,4; Student Court 3, 4; Bowling richard McWilliams Butch” His handsome face reflects an inner wealth of contentment. Track 1, 2; Monitor 4; Band 1; Carnival 4; H. R. Volley Ball 1, 2. 232 Merriman Street Edison Tech. Work FRANCES MENDICINO Fran” u A quiet smile, a gentle way. Frolics 2. 363 Scio Street No. 14 Work RICHARD A. MILLER Dick” Every man is a volume; the secret is in the read inf. ' Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; BaseD.il Man¬ ager 3; Orient; Monitors, Captain 4; Sports Editor 4; Senior Play; Varsity Club 3. 509 Melville Street No. 33 College ROSE DELORES MILLER Little bouncing sparks kindle great dancing fires. Home Making Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Nurs¬ ing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4. 472 Alexander Street No. 27 Nursing 49 MARIAN MONTGOMERY MARY ANN MONTULLI MICHAEL A. MORELLI DONNA MOYER Gruf” Lively charm enhanced by refresh¬ ing beauty. Sophomore Council; Carnival 2, 4; Frolics 2, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2. 177 Cedarwood Terrace No. 14 Work An ever pleasant person—small in stature, but great in spirit Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Bowling 3; Bookstore 4. 1010 Bay Street No. 11 Work Mike” An independent soul with a friend¬ ly attitude. ,, Baseball 1. 73 Second Street St. Francis Xavier Military Dee” Glamour blended with a graceful, elusive magic. Volleyball 1; Choir 3. Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. Work MARY ANN R. MUOIO Moyer” ”True friendship needs no cere¬ mony. G. A.A. 1, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4. 529 Parsells Avenue Mt. Carmel Work JOYCE NASSAR A sparkling diamond, a heart full of dreams, and the determination to make them come true Red Cross 2; Book Store 4. 446 Hayward Avenue No. 33 Marriage AMELIA MULLEN Amy” ”Good humor is the harmony of the heart. 105 Merriman Street No. 31 College JAMES MUOIO Jim” A laughing heart displayed through a quiet sense of humor. Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; H. R. Basketball 1. 99 Woodward Street Aquinai Undecided SUE NEDERLK allOliff 50 SONIA GAIL NELSON Some’ ' True friends are like diamonds — precious and rare.” Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Rep¬ resentative 1; Junior Council; Senior Council; Senior Play; Leaders Club 2; Orient, Co-Editor, Sports; G. A.A. 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; National Honor Society. 289 Winton Road North No. 28 College DOROTHY NILSEN Dot” ”Quiet, steadfast and sincere, she’ll meet success in her career.” Orient 4; G.A.A. 4; Carnival 4; In¬ tramurals 4. 91 Rohr Street Schenectady Work CONSTANCE NOTO Connie” ’’All for love, nothing for reward.” Junior Assembly; Carnival 3, 4; Senior Play; Choir 3; Frolics 3. 22 Short Street St. Francis Xavier College LINDA NUCCI Lin” ”Fair of face and full of grace.” Junior Class Secretary; Senior Coun¬ cil; Frolics 1, 2, 3; Bowling 3;Ren- aissance Club 2, 3; Secretary 2. 104 Kingston Street No. 52 College PATRICIA OLIVERI Pat” The quiet type of girl.” Y-Teens 4; Spanish Club 2-4; Ren¬ aissance Club 4. 1677 Clifford Avenue No. 25 Undecided GLENN OSMAN Ozzie” He ' s a devil in disguise; mischief bides behind those eyes.” Soccer 2; Wrestling 2, 3; Carnival 3, 4; Monitor 4. 21 Walbar Street No. 11 Military Service RICHARD L. OLSON Dick” It is a happy spirit that lightens the world.” Science Club 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; L’Etoile 3. 352 Hayward Avenue No. 33 College MICHAEL PACZKOWSKI Mike” His wit is as pointed as a pin.” Junior Council; French Club 2, 3; Carnival 4. Ill Beresford Road Monroe College JUNE PANELLO The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when un¬ broken. ’ ’—Longfello w Bowling 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 264 Ellison Street No. 25 College 51 VIVIAN PAPA Viv” The beautiful girl with that unique voice is always pleasant to have around. Bowling 2, 3; Carnival 4; H. R. Representative 4. 37 Mona Street St. Agnes H. S. Work BARBARA J. PARR Barb” She brings life to a room fust by being there. French Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; H. R. Volley Ball 1, 2. 104 Croydon Road No. 46 College THOMAS PARSONS Tom Our sophisticated English word carver. H. R. Representative 2; Junior Council; Clarion 4; Orient. 286 Cedarwood Terrace No. 33 Collegt MARLENE C. PENISSE Mar” Monitor 4; Carnival 3. 57 Weld Street Mt. Carmel Work STEVEN PAPANU Steveo” An intellectual needs no stimulus to learn. Projection Club 1, 2; Chess Club 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2; Swimming Manager 2, 3; German Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orient Advertising Editor. 204 Edgeland Street No. 11 College DENNIS M. PARNELL Denny” Success is what one makes of the word happiness. Monitor 4; Orient. 135 Fifth Street No. 27 Collegt l kj e L. 4 THOMAS PARIS Perry” None but himself could be his equal. Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; German Club 1. 54 Queen Street McQuaid H. S. College JOHN PELANO John” A degree of pride is found in all athletes. Soccer 1; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club 2 f 3, 4. 2079 Clifford Avenue No. 11 College BARBARA E. PEMBERTON Barb” Her joy and quick wit has carve a place in the hearts of her clas. mates. H. R. Representative 3; Latin Clut 3, 4; Monitor 3; Bowling 2; Orient; Homemaking Club 4; Carnival 4; Senior Play; Red Cross Represent¬ ative 3, 4. 144 Melville Street Ben Franklin High College 2 NICHOLAS PENISSE ' •Nick ' Lilt may have its problems, but a virtuous man need not fear them.” Monitor 4; Carnival 3, 4. 57 Weld Street Mt. Carmel Military Service INEZ PERGOLIZZI Perky ”Without laughter and merrymak¬ ing there is no life Majorette 2, 3, 4; Cafeteria Cashier 3; Senior Play 4. 66 First Street No. 27 Work JOHN R. PETERS 51 Luella Street Rochester Christian School College DONALD L. PIERCE Boys and cars are as inseparable as girls and their mothers. French Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. 269 Farmington Road Monroe H. S. Military Service DIANNE C. PRESICCI Only one so gentle could have such ch arm.’ G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Renaissance Club 3, 4; Orient; Monitor 4; Carnival 4; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3. 86 Wilsonia Road No. 52 College JOYCE PIOTROWSKI Joy” Always true and faithful.” 246 Anderson Avenue RONALD POLIZZI Ronnie” ”One day is worth two tomorrows. Football 2, 3; Renaissance 2; Li Work brary Aide 2; Wrestling 2, 3. 1005 Fern wood Park St. Francis Xavier College JAMES PRIVITERA Jim” ”His manner’s often joking, and his comments laugh-provoking.” Track 3; Monitor 4; Carnival 4; Renaissance Club 1, 3; Senior Play 4. 1555 Clifford Avenue No. 25 College DAWN MAY PRODRICK Dimples” ”She laughs and soon you are laughing with her. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. H. R. Representative 2, 3; Senior Play; Senior Council; Y Teen 3; Monitor 4. 33 Bowman Street No. 33 Undecided 53 WILLIAM D. PROTZ ’’Wild Willy ' The wildest jobber of them all” Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4—Sectional Champ; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4—Vice President Western N. Y. Council; Clarion 4; S.G.A. Repre¬ sentative 1, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient. 1125 Bay Street No. 11 College GARY HAROLD RABEOR ”Gar” Happy and gay, that ' s Gary ' s way.” H. R. Representative Alt. 1; Choir I, 2, 3; Senior Play 4. 249 Parsells Avenue No. 33 Work The sparkling eyes, the sweet smile—all these help to make life worthwhile.” Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2, 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Hi-C Club 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 2; Inter Sr. High Choir 1. 52 Laurelton Road No. 11 BONNIE LOU ROBERTS Natural sweetness and kindness, both to be admired.” F.N.A. 3, 4; Senior Council Alter¬ nate 4. 808 Grand Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. Nursing HERBERT RECKLINGHAUSEN “Herb ' ’ A man in his own right.” German Club 2, 3; Bowling 3; Orient; Carnival 4; Track 4; Soccer 3; Monitor 4. 60 Sodus Street No. 52 College KENNETH A. REED •‘Ken ’ Sometimes quiet, always agree¬ able.” H. R. Volleyball; German Club 3, 4; Track 4; Bowling 4. 106 Parsells Ave. No. 33 Undecided KENNETH G. REISIG ’•Ken” A certain air surrounds a man of distinction. ' 746 Parsells Ave. No. 52 U ndecided GLORIA JEAN RICHARDS • GIo” As quiet as a still night, as con¬ sistent as the sun which introduces each day.” Choir 3, 4; Orient 4. 625 University Avenue Marion and Newark Central Work 54 ROBERT ROSS • ' Bob” We know what we are, but know pot what we may be Swimming Team 1, 2; Bowling 4. 511 Rocket St. St. Ambrose College ARLENE ROTHFUSS A bouncy blonde with a sexy voice, H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen I, 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Latin Club 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; H. R. Volley- ball 1, 2; Orient. 68 Akron Street No. 52 College WILLIAM A. ROGERS Bill” He has that conquering spirit, yet s casual manner. Wrestling 3, 4; Carnival 4; Bowling •prings, 515 Garson Avenue No. 33 Work V TACQUELrNE SALAMONE J7 Jackie Gruf” ' A friendly gal you all can see, happy and charming as she can he. H. R. Volleyball 1; Bowling 3, 4; Treasurer of Italian Club; Frolics 2, 3; Basketball 1; Renaissance 3, 4. 1009 Winton Rd. N. No. 52 Work RANIER SWlMfcl . Intelligence is not markelfliy aijn- play of knowledge; but continual search for understanding. H. R. Representative 2, 3; S.G.A. Parliamentarian 4; Junior Council 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Orient, Chairman; Hi Y 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society President; Latin Club 3. 225 Elmcroft Road Irondeijuoit College JOSEPH SALAMONE ■Joe” Having a powerful mind and a powerful body is approaching per¬ fect ion Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4; S.G.A. Officer 4; Orient Staff 4; Omega Epsilon; Hi-Y 2, 3,4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 204 Wyndham Road JOANN SALVATO ”Jo” Serenity in her countenance, charm¬ ing self reliance in her attitude. Monitor 4; Renaissance Club 2. 11 Garson Avenue Corpus Christi Work THERESA SALAMONE Terry” Joy comes to those who seek it. Frolics 2; Homeroom Representative 1; Volleyball 1. 212 Midland Avenue No. 14 Work No. 27 College 55 HENRY SAUNDERS Kid” An expert in the art of fun mak¬ ing. Wrestling 3, 4. 323 Jefferson Avenue No. 14 Military Service ROBERT No. 11 Undeci MICHAEL SCAMACCA ”Jr.” King of festers. ' Wrestling 1; Renaissance 1, 2, 3; Library Aide 2. 2005 Clifford Avenue No. 11 College PATRICK SCARI.ATA Scarby” Courage is good in any form, but courage of one ' s convictions is tbt greatest. Wrestling 1, 2; City Champion 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; II. R. Representa¬ tive 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. EUGENE N. SCHWF.NGER Gene” Humor is the cloak of this friendly guy. Monitor 3. 4; German Club 3, 4; Senior Play; Carnival 4. 154 Edgeland Street St. Francis Xavier Undecided WILLIAM SEIDEL Bill” Who else would pay five dollars for a Latin slave than this gay fellow? Football 2; Track 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1; H. R. Volley- ball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4. 210 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College ELIZABETH SF.ROW Betsy” Her pleasures are in the happiness of others. Monitor 4; Counselor’s Aide 4; Sen¬ ior Choir 4. 1196 Main Street East No. 33 Undecided ANTOINETTE J. SCUDERI Ann” Her moments of leisure are spent in laughter.” Carnival 3; Italian Newspaper 3; Orient; Student Aid 4; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4. 27 Sixth Street No. 25 Work JIM SF.VIO The Kid” I wasn ' t laughing teacher; l was howling. Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Cross Country 2; Varsity Club 2, 3,4. 65 Lewis Street No. 14 College 56 NANCY SHEFLIN Nancy” A happy ami radiating smile for everyone.” Orient; F.N.A. 1, 2, 4; Junior Coun¬ cil; Senior Council; French Club 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball I, 2; G.A.A.; Carnival 4. 99 Friederich Park St. John The Evangelist Nursing RAYMOND SHEMPS Ray” ”Could the wealth of Solomon buy his thoughts?” Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 258 Melville Street No Military Sen GAIL ANN SHOR|f 1 1 CCI1J 2tA f.t.a. : Frolics Gayr” Persistent in her art; success in the future.” Y-Teens 1; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; 3; Class Assembly 2, 3, 4; , 2 ; L’E 95 . i CONNIE SPAMPINATO Spanky Gruf” A great talent for making people laugh.” Frolics 2, 3; H. R. Representative 2, 3; Monitor 3; Freshman Assembly; H. R. Basketball 1; H. R. Volleyball 1; Carnival 4. 186 Second Street Saint Francis Xavier College MARGARET J. SIL’DARA Marg” It is her thinking of others that makes you think of her.” Orient Typing Chairman; Clarion 2, 3, 4; German Club Secretary; Red Cross Representative 3; Y-Tccns 2. 158 Bock Street No. 11 College SALLY JEAN SLATER ”1 know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future.” Y-Teen 1, 2; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Clar¬ ion 3. 4; Orient Art Co-Editor; J. V. Cheerleader 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-C Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 2; Finance Committee S.G.A 3, 4. 155 Elmcroft Road No. 46 College NATHANIEL SMITH Pete” A true athlete on anyone’s team.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Monitor 4. 39 Weld Street Washington, Pa. Undecided WALLACE SMITH Wally” Success belongs to the fittest.” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. 14 Philander Street No. 27 College STEPHEN J. SHUCKRA Steve Spirited friend with an easy-going approach.” H. R. Representative 1; Science Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Carnival 1; 1 , 2 ; 57 RALPH STEPNEY Moose ' Ever alert and tough—always an athlete” Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 5 Vetter Street No. 27 College DOUGLAS O. STAPPENBECK Little Satch’ l never think of the future—it comes soon enough.” 1867 East Main Street No. 28 College Rochester Christian School Nursing VIRGINIA A determined individualist man on her mind ' Y-Teens 4; G.A.A. 4; F.T.A. Clarion 4; Swimming 4; Homemak ing Club 4; Carnival 4; Senior Play; Senior Council 4. 528 Genesee Park Boulevard West High School College CHARLES F. STEVENS Chuck The pint-sized dragster with the quick sense of humor.” Bowling 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 1; Roman State 3. 59 Hall Street No. 52 Military Service CAROL STRIGLE Everywhere in life, the true ques¬ tion is not what we gain, but what we do” G.A.A. 1, 2; F.N.A. 3, 4; Orient. 76 Schanck Avenue Rochester Christian School Nursing CATHERINE LOUISE STROZIER Precious” A quiet girl with a friendly per¬ sonality.” 96 Central Park Lenox Elementary School Work JAMES STINARDO Jim Never take life too seriously. 70 Vermont Street No. 11 Military Servict JOSEPHINE SURACE Josie A quiet personality with the warmth and charm of a true friend Carnival 3. 341 N. Union Street No. 27 Undecided 58 CAROLYN SUTERA Carol ' Kindness and courage are an un¬ salable combination.’ ’ Latin Honor Society 1; Y-Teen Club 4; Clarion 4; Carnival 4; Senior Play. 130 Sixth Street Mercy H. S. College RICHARD SUTERA Dick ' Good sense and good nature are never separated.” H. R. Basketball 2, 3; H. R. Volley- ball 1, 2; Carnival 2, 3; Frolics 2, 3; H. R. Representative 2; Renaissance Club 2, 3. 53 Hollister Street Holy Redeemer College JOSEPH SUTTERA Joe All things in moderation.” Wrestling 2; Renaissance Club 3. 18 A|exis Street No. 11 Work RONALD SUTTERA Ron ”Our hearty little Fa staff 18 Alexis Street No. 11 Undecided JACQUELINE SUTTON Jackie Her disposition is always refresh¬ ingly cheerful” H. R. Basketball 2, 3; Carnival 3; Bookstore 4; Office Aid 4. 289 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College MARY TABONE Mar There’s a twinkle in her eyes and a mile on her face.” Renaissance Club 3, 4; Bowling 3; Carnival 4; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2. 82 Richmond Street No. 27 Work RODNEY J. TAYLOR Rod ”A smooth intellectual, a man of well-chosen words.” H. R. Representative 1, 2; Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Council 2, 3 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Monitor 4; Clarion 4; Orient. 180 Wilsonia Road Rochester Christian School College WALTER M. TEETER Walt ”Quietly making friends, casually keeping them.” H. R. Basketball 2; Orient Stall 4; Senior Play. 831 Grand Avenue St. James School Undecided JOHN H. SWEET Tweetie” ”A nice, unparticular man.” H. R. Representative 1. 167 Hampden Road No. College 59 LARRY TEFFT That baby-faced car lover. H. R. Basketball 4. 65 Bengal Terrace McQuaid H. S. College THOMAS TETTE Tom” Quiet humor and smiling eyes add to an overall good guy” Football 4; Junior Assembly; Bowl¬ ing 3; Monitor 4; Carnival 4. 73 Revella Street St. Ambrose College DOMINICA TRIPODI Mickey” Quick-witted and friendly is she. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; Carnival 2. 2147 Clifford Avenue St. Ambrose Undecided GAIL TURANO Gruf” A pint sized package of spunk and wit.” Junior Council Alternate; H. R. Volleyball 2; Bowling 3, 4. 464 Scio Street Mt. Carmel Work GENE T. TOMASINO Always something to add, usually a good joke.” Swimming 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Car¬ nival 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 1. 211 Newcomb Street No. 25 ' wNfcf 7or ' r XrA[ f rrue. J ' ■ BjjJkd 1, 2, llWCrchcst 11, 13 4; Frolics 2. Cunivai 2,1 3 4; IFootbalLl Monitor 200 HdgeBund Street St. Anbro r T BARB O iCsSil y tuifi t a tents gaPnY; | venask fontrillfT. Hdnor bociety 4! ; 3, jPim Soph oxnod SHERIDAN THAYER Sherry” Pert and cute with a winsome smile.” Orient; Clarion 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Sophomore Class Assembly; Y-Teen 1, 2; G.A.A. 2; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; French Club 3, 4. 271 Parsells Avenue No. 33 U ndecided Steven tibbetts Steve” A merry heart, a judicious mind. Football 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Carnival 4; H. R. Basketball 1; H. R. Volleyball 1; Golf 3, 4. 1; Golf 3. 4. 674 Merchants Road No. 52 Collttt i 60 JOHN VAN BUREN, III Big Joh n ' ' Sever a dull moment when John is around. Football 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. 50 Mayberry Street No. 31 College ROBERT VANCE Bob An undying spirit clothed in a warm soul. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival l, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore As¬ sembly; Orient; Clarion; H. R. Bas¬ ketball 4; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; Latin Club 3; Monitor 4. 340 Cedarwood Terrace No. 33 College JAMES UHL Jim” A man of purposes, quietly seeking bit goals. 226 Hazelwood Terrace Monroe H. S. Work GORDON URLACHF.R Gordy” One of those good natured charac¬ ters we all want for companions. 25 Cliffmor Street Aquinas Military Service JACK VALVO Life is an adventure of which l make the most Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Team 3, 4; Bowling League Secretary 3. 115 Cummings Street No. 25 College PATRJCXA ' ANN VAN A Perfection is a combination alf in born qualitfes and learned -pfeti- fion.” French Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 2; Y-Teen Club;t 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Head £heerlaader 4; CarnivaJ 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Choir fe, 4; Orient; H.JC Volleyball 2; ' Senior Assembly; Junior Class ' TreasureV. 230 Corwin Road No. ‘4 BONITA VAN DER KAMP Bonnie Heart of gold and everlasting smile. H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 4; H. R. Bas¬ ketball 1. 2, 4; H. R. Baseball 2; Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4. 50 Wyand Crescent No. 52 Work DONALD J. VANDERSTOUW Don One wise man outweighs any num¬ ber of fools. Sophomore, Junior, Senior Councils; National Honor Society 4; Senior Play; S.G.A. 1; Student Court 1; German Club 3, 4; Orient. 339 Winton Road North Rochester Christian School College SHARON VANDERSTYNE Shari Where there ' s life, laughter, and good times, there ' s always a wom¬ an. Bowling 3; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 1, 2. 331 University Avenue No. 31 Work 61 RICHARD VAN EPS “Dick The quiet thinker. 55 Beacon Street No. 31 Military Service ROBERT VARRENTI Bob Although he is quiet, he has a kind word and a smile for each of his friends. Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 134 Cummings Street Aquinas College VT n • G L V ™iE ANDREW G. VILLONE Andy The friendliest pixisi of all. Loads of joy and laughter are td- $and 2, 4; Orch. 1, 2 3, 4; H. R. , ways welcome. 3j JSqphobiorfc-- ”Wrestling 2; Renaissance Club 3. Class Treasurer; Honor So£jety 150 Second Street Qvrqlyal l,.2r� 3, 4; Senior Council; St. Francis Xavier OrientT afety Qpunc� t 3o q Undecided 365 Grand Avenue JoT 33 £— CblUge ) . PATRICIA A. VOLPE Pat A talent for making new friends is a talent much admired. Red Cross Alternate 2, 3, 4; Car¬ nival 4. 40 Newcomb Street St. Francis Xavier Work CHARLES H. WACKERLF. Wack Wit and wisdom are born with the man. 793 Merchants Road St. James Military Service HANS VOGELAAR A man is not known so much by bis peace, as by the way he keeps it. Soccer 1; Carnival 4; Orient. 502 Browncroft Blvd. Ontario Canada College WALT VOGT No one ever met Walt who didn ' t like him. Senior Class Vice President; Soccer 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. H. R. Repre¬ sentative 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. 72 Ackerman Street No. 11 Collett GREGG G. WAGNER Good natured, energies boundless, intelligent—headed for success. Editor-in-Chief of Clarion; Health Representative 4; Carnival 3, 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society. 26 Tryon Park No. 14 Collett 62 MARJORIE WAHL WILLIAM WARD, JR. MARGARET WALTERS WALTHER Red A pretty redhead and a regular worker. Red Cross Representative 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 4; Senior Play. 20 Coventry Avenue No. 28 Work Peggy” ” Margaret’s creative hands and mind will always he a constant de¬ light to her friends Lunch Room Cashier 3, 4. 1946 East Main Street No. 28 College Judi” ”Short and snappy, seldom un¬ happy.” F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; H. R. Representative 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3; Ger man Club 3, 4; Orient; Clarion 3. 411 Cedarwood Terrace No. 52 College Wild Bill” ” A grin, a joke, a friendly poke.” Cross Country 1, 2; Swimming 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 3; Red Cross Representative 3. 36 Arch Street Greece Central Undecided ROBERT L. WHALEN Rob” A personable athlete, a lasting friend. J. V. Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Carnival 4. 110 Hampden Road Rush-Henrietta Central Military Service DELL WILLIAMS Curly” An amicable way topped with a casual smile.” Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Mon itor 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. 115 Revella Street St. Andrew’s Seminary College JUDITH ANN WHITE Judy ”F.agerly accepting challenges, in¬ dependently conquering them.” National Honor Society; Red Cross 1, 2; Leaders Club 2; Orient; F.N.A. 3, 4. 185 Parsells Ave. Rochester Christian School Nursing Nit WILSON ' Bon ' Whether it is for her friendly man - — pleasant wit, or her spinach, all her her.” ; Leaders Club 4. ' arkside Avenue South Hills High Work College 63 JAMES WITHALL Jim Good humor is pleasant company 39 Beacon Street No. 31 Military Service ARLINE WITNEY Nardce Beauty indicates an inner radi • ance. Choir 2, 3; H. R. Representative 3; Dramatics Club 1; Jr. Red Cross Representative 4. 191 Lewis Street No. 27 Work n S. WJOjGhQ SRl LINDA A. WOOD I cr aiit c petS . rtillint io ' Srand j Ufe Choir 3, 4; Hi-C Club 3, 4. rest ling 3, 4 472 Parsells Avenue Crown Point Central Work ?- %y ■N OBB 5 S s in tune. v J 4; G.A.A. 1. No. 27 ITorl GERALDINE YARBROUGH Gerrie Charm, grace, and beauty ah wrapped in one sweet bundle. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. 35 Mayfield Street No. 28 Nursing MARA ZARINS Mar A kind heart — ever sincere and thoughtful — will always be Mardt most valuable possession. H. R. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Y-Teen 1, 2,3, 4; Orient; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4. 158 Merriman Street No. 31 Collett 64 1 John w. ziEuywsKi XjP’ Zip Uy isn ' t joining the fun, he is n ting it.” President Sophomore Class; Soccer 3, 4; French Club Treasurer; H. R. Representative 1; Boys’ State 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Assem¬ bly; Stage Crew 3, 4. 134 RoseiyQfld Terrac y No. JL, RICHARD C. ZOLLER Dick A bright outlook is the key to a bright future.” Senior Play; S.G.A. Awards Chair¬ man A Cross Couitry 2, 3; H. R. Represent a bphomorc Coun¬ cil; farnivfePf; Orient. 37 rAw Astle Road No. 46 t ! College YVONNE ZONNEVYLLE Here’s a modest girl, and kind —a treasure of a friend to find.” F.N.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Bowling; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; French Club 3; Homemaking Club 4; Carnival 4. 48 Kingston Street No. 33 Nursing UGUST DUATES MARGARET ALLARD Marge Always look toward the future, wbtre happiness lies.” Majorettes 1, 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Leaders Club 1 . 27 Wendell Street No. 11 Work ROBERT ANDERSON ’’Andy ”Volcanoes are never at rest.” 112 Akron Street No. 28 Military Service FRANK CARUSO ”A hearty manner, a noble spirit, a carefree man.” 245 First St. St. Francis Xavier Undecided ROSS FALZONE Playboy ”Wby can’t all of life’s problems bit us at 18 when we know every¬ thing?” H. R. Basketball 1; Soccer I, 2; Monitor 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; H. R. Representative 1, 2. 627 Clinton Avenue N. St. Bridget Undecided 65 MARY Friendly gaiety scence that is contagious.” Carnival 3, 4. 1594 Culver Road Mercy H. S. College DIANA LOUISE GERVASI Danny” A gentle friend with a heart of gold. Library Club 4. 240 Fourth Street No. 27 Work KAREN GRANA Gruf” ” She ' s a natural beauty with charm to match.” Cheerleading 2, 3; French Club 1; Bowling 3, 4; Swimming 4; Frolics 3; Monitor 2. 714 Parsells Avenue No. 52 College PHILIP L. JEFFERIS Phil” A man looks most elegant on Itf of a horse.” 182 Colebournc Road No. 52 Work JAMES KING Jim” ”No one can bring you peace but yourself.” Track 1; Bowling 3, 4. 86 Arch Street Edison Tech. Work DENNIS SAEVA Denny” Never put off until tomorrow what fun you can have today.” Baseball 1; Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3. 51 Bedford Street No. 11 R.I.T. GERALD M. VITTO Jerry” What good are days unless they are greeted merrily?” Football 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Monitor 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 157 Lewis Street Aquinas Military Service JAMES CHARLES LING Jim” A quiet man except with Ik friends.” Basketball 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 543 Hazelwood Terrace Monroe Hift Military Service DEAN C. WRIGHT Deano” A quiet sort of guy, but wait ' J he ' s driving in the stock car rata Carnival 3, 4; Senior Play. 267 Parsells Avenue Monroe Hift Military Service 66 ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS NANCY DIVITA Nan” Self expression in her quiet, yet happy way is her forte. Bowling 4; Business Club 4; Home¬ making Club 4. 777 N. Goodman Street No. 27 Work KATHLEEN HORRIGAN Kathy” Restrained appearing, yet quick to respond, and cute, too . Choir 1; Bowling 1; Spanish Club 4; Carnival 4. 467 Hillside Avenue White Plains H. S. College RUTH ELAINE KELLAR Buzzie” Determined individuals become successful people. F.N.A. 4; H. R. Basketball 3; Car¬ nival 4. 68 Herkimer Street Charlotte H. S. Nursing CAROL M. OSBORNE Gratitude is a sign of a noble person. 21 Delaware Street No. 31 Work CLAUDE A. ROSE Little Hercules” The only animal with a sense of humor is man. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. 16 Edge Wood Pk. No. 4 College NANCY STONE Twinkling eyes that denote warmth and friendliness. 550 Parsells Avenue St. Agnes H. S. Work 67 SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Barbara General Michal Lo Pre4 : Richard Merlo John Oechsle Carol Snider Jonathan Stotz IN MEMORIAM ■Gerard Bauer 1 Gerard Bauer had a somewhat carefree manner, and was a friend to all. However most of us will remember his insatiable love for cars. His death was a considerable loss to our class. We cannot forget him as we look towards the future knowing that he did also, and knowing that he is no longer with us. 68 CLASS HISTORY Bringing to a close our unforgettable years at East High, old and new. we pause to recall those things which endeared us as a class. In September, 1957, the doors of East High opened to three hundred and seventy loud, awkward, un¬ kempt, and nearly uncivilized grammar school products destined to become the class of ’61. Within a few short months the rough edges had begun to round off and we began to adopt the appearance and demeanor of high school students. At the Carnival our class made a sizeable profit from its three booths. We were on our way to becoming successful high schoolers. In our sophomore year we made great advance¬ ment again. Under the auspices of our advisors, Miss Rytkonen and Mr. McRae, our class was organized. Elected as our leaders were John Zielinski, President; Dave Galbreath, Vice-President; Susan Williams, Sec¬ retary; Mary Versprille, Treasurer; and Barbara Tur¬ ner, Social Chairman. Class spirit became our watch¬ word as we made our presence known. Our daily scuf¬ fles with the seniors for the coveted benches in the main hall became widely publicized events. We worked diligently throughout the year to increase our treasury. By participating in the Carnival, holding a Christmas candy sale, sponsoring a Valentine’s dance, and then another dance in May, we added to the black side of the ledger. Our year became complete when we held our successful Sophomore assembly. In our Junior year a great change came about in our deportment. As upperclassmen we adopted more sophisticated manners. With the capable guidance of Miss Beard and Mr. McRae we had another successful year. Our officers. Bob Ball, President; Phil Brancati- sano, Vice-President; Linda Nucci, Secretary; Pat Van As, Treasurer; and Nina Dworkin, Social Chair¬ man, led us ,to many successes. The Carnival, our first dance held in April, and our Junior assembly are notable examples. The finale of our year was our Jun¬ ior Prom—and what an occasion for such fine ladies and gentlemen as we had become! With Janet De Hol¬ lander reigning as queen, we danced ’till after the be¬ witching hour celebrating our having attained that noble eminence of seniors. In September of 1960 the doors of East High opened upon the school year for the last time for our class. Along w T ith the privileges, such as use of the commons room before school, we also accepted responsibilities and leadership inherent in being seniors. We pro¬ duced the play On Borrowed Time as the first major event of the year in October. Contributing our part to the successful Carnival, we also showed the greatest profit from our five booths. In January we held a beautifully decorated dance called “Snowflake Swirl.” Our officers, Bob Guerin, President; Walt Vogt, Vice President; Carol Giunta, Secretary; Chuck Inzinna, Treasurer; and Jan De Hollander, Social Chairman, guided our fortunes down a very successful path. Through such money making projects as a magazine sale and the peddling of the Netv York Times, our class treasury grew to a more, than sufficient size. With enough funds to give a senior banquet, hold a senior ball, and have a ’61 yearbook, we can only call our year successful. June, 1961, is a very notable month for our class. Having come to East three years and nine months ago looking and acting like the little monsters that we were, we leave it with the bearing of adults and with fond memories of the years we spent at it. 69 A FRIEND FROM FINLAND Annukka A sparkling, vivacious blond joined the class of ’61 last fall. In doing so, Anna-Maija Loponen became the first teenage diplomat to study at East High in three years. Anna-Maija, an eighteen-year-old high school girl from Pori, Finland, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford and their daughter, Susan, a member of the classof ’62. Almost from the minute she arrived in Rochester, Anna- Maija made friends. Among the many Rochesterians who were impressed by her pleasant personality was Clifford Carpenter, editor of the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, who wrote of their meeting in an editorial which appeared on her birthday. Anna-Maija also made countless friends at East High. Everywhere she went, students asked her about her home and about her impression of the United States. Perhaps some of her more pleasant memories of her stay at East High will be her eighteenth birthday, which many of her new friends helped her celebrate, her induc¬ tion into the National Honor Society, and the very exciting East-West football game. She’ll probably never forget her experiences behind the wheel in Driver Education class. Those of us who had the pleasure of knowing Anna-Maija feel that she helped make a fun-filled senior year even happier. And, more important, she helped us to realize the friendship and proximity of all people everywhere. We know that we will always remember her friendship and we hope that she will never forget ours. Sue and Anna-Maija “Hello, Rochester” 70 “Demetria, you old ... you old ... !” ON BORROWED TIME by Paul Osborn presented by THE SENIOR CLASS This introduction headed the playbill which was handed to each mem¬ ber of the audience who was fortunate to see the Senior Class production. Under Mr. Dolan’s expert direction, the performance became one of the most memorable a senior class has presented. The choice of this play gave a change from regular selections and assisted in the production’s success. The planning and carrying out of certain functions that make a play successful took many people and much time. Credit must be given to Don Vanderstouw, business manager, the make-up department, which did a superior job, and the property department for their contributions. These and many other people gave of their time to assist in the production. —CLARION “Look, Northrup! Loo k!” “Next time you want to kiss “All right, Demetria, now you leave my boy him, bring him up HERE and alone!” kiss him.” THE CAST PUD.Richard Zoller JULIAN NORTHRUP, Gramps.Donald Adair NELLIE NORTHRUP, Granny.. Sonia Nelson MR. BRINK.Gary Rabeor MARCIA G1NES .... Connie Noto DEMETRIA RIFFLE . Karin Buchanan A BOY.Robert Dammert WORKMAN .... Gene Tomasino DR. EVANS .... Dave Galbreath MR. PILBEAM . . . Kenneth Dimitry MR. GRIMES.Ross Marchi SHERIFF.Rocco DiLorenzo 71 72 Most Popular Jan DeHollander, Don Adair Most Attractive Arlene Whitney, Phil Brancatisano Most Likely to Succeed Darlene Babcock, Rainer Sahmel Best Athlete Phil Brancatisano Most Friendly Jan DeHollander, Don Adair Most Helpful Walt Vogt, Mary Versprille Most Humorous Connie Spampinato, Maurice Keating tSV - SENIOR I POLL f 1 I HI _Ll_ Student government provides THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION The Student Government Association, under the guid¬ ance of Mr. James Powers, has had a very active and fruitful year. During the first semester, with Donald Adair, President; Maurice Keating, Vice-President; Karin Buchanan, Secretary; Marcia DeMallie, Treasurer; and Joe Salamone, Sergeant at Arms, the Student Govern¬ ment held the successful Carnival. SEPTEMBER S.G.A. OFFICERS —Back row: K. Buchanan, M. DeMallie. 2nd row: P. VanAs, M. Keating, D. Adair. Kneeling: J. Salamone. SEPTEMBER S.G.A. CABINET — Back row: K. Buchanan, N. Dworkin, J. Ange. 2nd row: M. Keating, B. Turner, B. Tycha, P. VanAs, R. Sahmel. Kneeling: D. Galbreath, J. Salamone, R. Gigli- otti, D. Adair. 76 many leadership opportunities... JANUARY S.G.A.— Standing: R. Zoller, R. Ball, D. Galbreath, M. Keating, M. Wojchowski, J. Lusink, M. Adams. Seated: M. Addante, J. Birdsall, Mr. Powers, F. Constantino, S. Williams. JANUARY S.G.A. OFFICERS— Standing: J. Birdsall, Mr. Powers. Seated: M. Addante, D. Adair, F. Constantino, S. Williams. Later, campaign procedures were altered and the final changes were exposed in the midyear campaigns. Elected at that time were Donald Adair, President; Fred Con¬ stantino, Vice-President; Sue Williams, Secretary; Margaret Addante, Treasurer; and Jay Birdsall, Sergeant at Arms. In February the S.G.A. presented the musical “Good News.” In March “Glenmalure” the first all school dance to be held in six years was presented. Later in the year, the culmination of hard work of many months was pre¬ sented to the school in the form of a proposed new constitution. 77 law enforcement as well as STUDENT COURT—Standing: D. Corbet, S. Robinson. J. McConnell, C. Colsman, L. Eleazer. Sealed: R. Palone, Miss Abramow, D. Minni, R. Cullian, S. Smith. STUDENT COURT The Student Court is the body responsible for the administration of justice in all cases involving laws of the S.G.A. Though hampered this year by new situations in the new school, the Court, advised by Miss Rose Ab¬ ramow, is an important and effective organization. TRAFFIC PATROL— Standing: H. Emerson, D. Wrights, M. Mason, T. Leesamuale, D. Reed, W. Van Hoosen, D. Ballerbaugh, R. Backer, S. Curry. Seated: C. Clark, G. Smith, R. LaFrance, J. Dimora, G. Dimora, J. Hamlin, G. Steffenhagten. TRAFFIC SQUAD AND MONITORS The hand of the law enforcement officer is a helping hand in East High. The Traffic Squad and the Monitors are the enforce¬ ment officers of the Student Government Association outside and inside of the building respectively. Helping students to travel to, around, and from East every day in a safe and proper man¬ ner is the purpose and result of the activities of these two or¬ ganizations. MONITOR CAPTAINS —Stend ng: R. Miller, D. Sluart, S. Morris. Sealed: L. Bianchi, L. Eidman. 78 Winner, winner, who will the winner be? VUIt FOR INDIVIDUAL ISM PRESIDENT An all school social affair A sign of future success The underclassmen organize, JUNIOR CLASS Advised by Miss Harzmann and Mr. Connelly, the Junior Class had a very successful year. Its first dance, “Snow¬ bound,” and the selling of Christmas cards helped increase its treasury. The big day of the year for Juniors was Junior Day held in May when the class staged an assembly for the school then spent the rest of the day taking over from their teachers. JUNIOR OFFICERS— Standing: M. Pancione, Mr. Connelly, W. Benet, R. Ferragi. Seated: V. Burnett, Miss Harzmann, S. Spencer. JUNIOR COUNCIL— Standing: S. Salina, B. Cesteili, J. Weber, R. Fiorica, G. Burnett, S. Spencer, N. Diehl, P. DeSmith, D. Lipani, J. Muscolo, R. Ferragi, Seated: Miss Harzmann, M. Pancione, W. Benet, Mr. Connelly. Kneeling: K. Stott, J. Pagano, S. Crane, A. Ziegler. 80 mak ' 7f n k - ' Night,” was held in De- (ibd!LW[dvised by Mrs. Donovan and Mr. Schutt, the class made money by selling Christmas candy. The big Sophomore Day was held in April topped off by a dance in the evening. and socialize. uu SOPHOMORE OFFICERS— Standing: R. Cullian, Mr. Schutt, D. Tilling, Seated: S. Lusink, R. Hayes. Absent: L. Walther. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL— Standing: C. Salvaggio, J. DiLora, C. Chafel, J. Rizzo, M. Addante, R. Cigliotti, G. Siam, R. Michel, J. Muller, J. Hunt, C. Parlato, E. DiMora, L. Cilano. Seated: J. Provansano, R. Cullian, R. Hayes, S. Lusink, D. Tilling, S. Couse, N. LaRocca. Kneeling: M. Mazzo, C. Petitto, L. Johnson, J. Lusink, V. Gillespie, D. Nederlk. 81 We preserve our memories. ORIENT EDITORS— Standing: A. Galante, C. Briggs, K. Frazer, R. Sahmel, S. Papanu, J. Zielin¬ ski, S. Slater, S. Nelson, L. Bianchi. Seated: D. Adair, R. Green, Mrs. Humphrey, R. Ball, M. Siudara. THE 1961 ORIENT After months of time and effort spent and decisions made, the 1961 ORIENT is now a reality. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Helen Stuart Humphrey and the Editor-in-chief Richard Green, the Orient staff has tried to construct new traditions within the framework of the old. The memorable moments of our senior year are presented within these pages. As we are about to leave East High we realize the influence it has had upon us. The 1961 ORIENT represents to us, the class of 1961, the culmination of four years of toil, play, tears, and joy. Mrs. Humphrey, Richard Green -82- ORIENT STAFF Editor-in-Chief .Richard Green Associate Editor .Robert Ball Literary Editor .Donald Adair Co-Art Editors .Sally Slater John Zielinski Co-Photographic Editors Charleen Briggs Kenneth Frazer Co-Sports Editors .Sonia Nelson Andrew Galante Advertising Manager .Steven Papanu Circulation Manager .Rainer Sahmel Typing Editor Margaret Siudara LITERARY STAFF— Standing: B. Pemberton, J. White, G. Cardamone, B. Camp, C. Daly, R. Taylor,, T. Parsons, A. Rothfuss, J. Ange, T. Masters, M. Zarins. Seated: J. Walther, K. Buchanan, D. Adair, J. DeHollander, L. Daggs. Kneeling: K. Camp, V. Ferraraccio. ADVERTISING STAFF— Standing: F. Romano, R. DiLorenzo, D. Garofalo, F. Colantonio, J. Cum- inale, V, Livecchi, L. Cuva, C. Guinta. Seated: E. Beenhouwer, R. Ball, S. Papanu, R. Zoller. TYPING STAFF —Back row: A. Scuderi, R. Hipp, C. Ashton, J. Hess, G. Cardamone, V. Levicchi, A. Inguaggiato, L. Nucci. Seated: M. Frank, K. Buchanan, M. Siudara, E. Ange. CIRCULATION — 5th row: H. Recklinghauser, R. Miller, T. Hill, M. Keating, H. Vogelaar, R. Taylor, J. Salamone, D. Galbreath, W. Teeter, M. Zarins. 4th row: G. Short, J. Harman, F. Farell, J. Ange, B. Camp, C. Briggs, A. Loponen, C. De- Jager, D. Parnell, J. Cicero. 3rd row: R. Columbo, B. Protz, E. Ippolito, R. Zoller, E. Beenhouwer, G. Osman, H. Hayes, D. Vanderstouw, J. Cumin- ale, S. Thayer, D. Presicci. 2nd row: N. Dworkin, B. Turner, R. Sahmel, P. VanAs, P. Gress. Front row: M. Versprille, J. Minacapelli, G. Richards, M. Byrne, N. Sheflin, K. Camp. 83 Heralding school events, Gregg Wagner, Mr. Mann CLARION EDITORS Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor . Copy Editors . Sports Editor . News Editor . Art Editors . Exchange Editor . Advertising Manager Photographic Editor Circulation Manager. Typing Manager . .Gregg Wagner .Dave Fraser Jessie Ange, Joyce Weber .Richard Miller .Nancy Fraser .Phyllis Trommer David Crothers .Pam Farrington .James Hable .James Falzone .Sally Slater .Patricia Tarana THE CLARION The development of the many news stories which have appeared in the CLARION this year began with an idea and were worked upon by the coordinated ef¬ forts of the Clarion staff. Under the editorship of Gregg Wagner and the assistance of Mr. Guy Mann and Mr. Sylvan Berman, the Clarion “went to press” each month and was presented to the student body shortly there¬ after. New this year has been the college article pre¬ sented in each issue and of active interest to all stu¬ dents. The Clarion has presented a broad view of stu¬ dent opinion and, in spite of some “deadline confusion” surrounding the Student Publications Office, has been a regular presentation of its editors. CLARION— Standing: J. Falzone, S. Slater, J. Ange, J. Allen, J. Cooke, D. Crothers, J. Hable, P. Tarana. Seated: R. Miller, G. Wagner, Mr. Mann, D. Fraser. 84 in other languages, too VOX CIVITATIS BOARD— Standing: J. Weber, S. Lusink, D. Fraser, T. Russell, M. Royle, J. Taylor, N. Fraser. Sealed: G. Ball, J. Lusink, J. Driftmyer, V. Gillespie. VOX CIVITATIS The Vox Board members have been responsible for the publishing of the Latin “voice of the people.” This paper, written entirely in Latin, is designed to help students further become acquainted with the language. L ' ETOILE Each year the French students publish their news¬ paper, The Star. Enabling them to better use the language, L’Etoile has become a well-known publica-, . tion throughout the school. eO Ai ‘f ■ L’ETOILE— Standing: P. Ferrera, B. Cestelli, L. Nederlk, T. Parsons, J. DeVita, D. Crothers, H. Stapleton, D. Towne. Seated: K. Mahan, B. Wyllis, Miss Neun. J. Falzone. 85 Here we acquire IL PICCOLO SCRIVANO— Standing: R. Belfiore, V. Livecchi, S. Insacco, R. Cimino, J. Valvo, T. LaTona. T. Montulli, F. Romano, J. Santoro, L. Cuva. Seated: A. Scuderi, J. Pecora, E. ( Ippolito, Mrs. Nolfi. IL PICCOLO SCRIVANO Third year Italian students work hard each year pub¬ lishing a paper that will help them with their language study. Poems, limericks, stories, and human interest articles are combined in this paper to give all Italian students the opportunity to learn more about Italy. LA VIDA This Spanish newspaper is published to help stu¬ dents become familiar with the Spanish language. Ad¬ vised by Mrs. Eunice Harris, the members of the Span¬ ish classes have learned through this paper to more easily read and write Spanish. LA VIDA— Standing: S. Serra, K. Hor- rigan, L. Rassman, B. Eck. Seated: B. Barr, P. Carletta. Mrs. Harris. 86 greater proficiency... EL CIRCULO ESPANOL — Stand¬ ing: P. Carletta, J. Hiller, P. Cooper. Seated: S. Johnson, P. Fry. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL To acquaint the students of Spanish with the customs and culture of the Spanish-speaking world is the pur¬ pose of East High’s Spanish Club. Exchange students from Mexico and the U. S. A. have provided interesting meetings for the club. Mrs. Eunice Harris is the club’s advisor. RENAISSANCE CLUB One of the most active of East’s language clubs is the Renaissance Club. Advised by Mrs. Anna Nolfi, with Roco Di Lorenzo as president, the club has com¬ pleted another successful year. At the close of each year the senior member with the highest scholastic record receives a small scholarship from the club. This is provided by the club’s participation in various school activities such as its annual pizza booth at the Carnival. RENAISSANCE CLUB— Standing: S. Campione, M. D’Agostino, E. Ippolito. Seated: P. Belfiores, R. DiLorenzo, Mrs. Nolfi, J. Santoro. 87 in expressing ourselves ROMAN STATE Guided by Mr. David Moe, the Consilium of the Latin Club has directed its activities. Striving towards a greater knowledge of Latin and Roman people, its members have had a successful year. ROMAN STATE — Standing: S. Lusink, C. Clark, V. Gillespie, R. Wickman, B. Washburn, L. Mars, P. Farrington, B. Mancuso. Seated: J. Driftmyer, D. Fraser, J. Taylor, J. Lusink. GERMAN CLUB Advised by Mrs. Campbell, the German Club has helped students become more familiar with the lan¬ guage. Studying also the customs and culture of Ger¬ many, this club has become an active organization at East High. GERMAN CLUB —Back row: J. Fouser, B. Suback, D. Weener, L. Truesdale, C. Owellen, P. Parr, R. Frye. 3rd row: R. Rossi, J. Leach, J. Bobowski, A. Vandenberg, C. Clare, V. Claus, T. Mascioli, J. Merritt, L. Johnson, P. Morrison, H. Bliss, A. Reiniger, H. Kehrer, M. Eberlein. 2nd row: C. Mascioli, Mrs. Campbell, E. Schwenger, J. Babosci, K. Holst. Front row: J. Wagner, B. Cole, D. Diehm, G. Nichols, P. Costello, J. Harris, B. VanDelinder. Y to the world. iCH FRENCH Marcille, H. Stapelton, B. Wyllis, B. Tycha. Seated: L. Daggs, Miss Neun, S. Tibbetts. FRENCH CLUB Advised capably by Miss Neun, the Senior French Club is dedicated to a study of everything French. However, not only have the club members learned, but they also have shown their knowledge in such things as the French Cafe at the Carnival. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB First year French students are given an opportunity to learn about everything French also. Advised by Mrs. Freeman, the club members are brought closer to France by their activities. JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB— Standing: J. Lyons, J. Mack¬ inder, N. Cordovano, K. Fitzgerald, D. VanBortel, K. Stone- hill, D. Sabin, J. Buchanan, J. Thomas, G. Duffey, K. Bech- told, M. Howell, L. Tascione, B. Wilcox. Seated: J. Her- brand, A. Wallace, Mrs. Freeman, J. Kerxhalli, C. Cashion, A. Tinelli, N. Marcille. Kneeling: C. Brobeck, J. Sutin, J. Elwing, L. Gilliis, S. Ferrera. 89 Constantly examining CHEMISTRY CLUB— Standing: E. Young, W. Grant, R. Ball, B. Burns, J. Ritter, E. Peterson, G. Manfredi, F. Williams, J. Carlson Seated: G. Battaglia, J. Fowler, Mrs. Hare, Mr. Goodwin, M. Royle, T. Russell. CHEMISTRY CLUB JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Chemistry Club is one of East High’s new sci- The new Junior Science Club, under the leadership ence clubs. Organized to further the interests of stu- of Mr. Benson and Mr. Walton, has been formed to dents in chemistry, the Chemistry Club has presented foster an interest in science at the eighth grade level, such programs as “Criminology and Safe use of Chem- Now that it is established, its founders are hoping that icals” by City Chemist John Temmerman. The club’s it can play an active part in the lives of young East able advisors in its pioneer year are Mr. Goodwin and High scientists. Mrs. Hare. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB — Standing: W. Crawford, J. Lenoard. Seated: R. C. Hicks, N. Marcille, T. Howell, Mr. Nicholson, B. Tindale, R. Till, D. Walker, J. Hanley, T. Walton, Mr. Benson, E. Azzolino, R. Giambra. Kneeling: Boyce, J. Leone, D. Wrights, B. Tomasilli, J. Leary, P. L. Shilo, L. Cornell, P. Seidel, P. Hallen, S. Rampello. 90 our environment, BIOLOGY CLUB— Standing: A. Carter, S. Aroesty, D. Crothers, T. Scheibert, J. Wolf, L. Wilson, J. Baylis, S. Johnson, D. Kinley, M. Littlefield. Seated: B DiMartino, K. Mack, L. Mars, E. Willy, J. Walker. Kneeling: P. Farrington, R. Pharis, A. Harwrylak. BIOLOGY CLUB Using the facilities of the new biology department the Biology Club has had several projects in school as well as field trips to Ward’s Natural Science Establish¬ ment. The club’s president is David Crothers and its advisors are Mr. Mannheim and Mr. Beecher. PLANT CLUB Another new science club at East is the Plant Club. Sponsoring many activities such as the plant booth at the Carnival and their project of planting flowers around the school, the club has started auspiciously under the leadership of Mr. Jenkins. PLANT CLUB— Standing: R. Levine, S. Johnston, S. Taylor, J. Parnall, T. Hatch, J. Wolf, L. Wilson, C. Dorland, K. Davis, J. Kaiser, C. Brobeck, M. Todd, N. Marcille. Seated: S. Cerney, L. Gillies, K. Stonehill, Mr. Jenkins, J. Stolze, N. Beasley, V. Woerner. Kneeling: J. Palser, M. Ritter, J. Lusink, B. Verlaine, P. Mock, J. Wolf. 91 in quest of knowledge EARTH SCIENCE CLUB — Standing: D. VanArsdale, D. Hoerner, R. Hilfiker, D. Haliighan, J. Stevens, E. Metzer, D. Crothers, L. Wilson, B. Perry, R. Walczak, J. Wolf, L. Hi n- man, E. Prevost, W. White, A. Levine, P. Taillie, A. Hawrylak. Seated: S. Freeman, C. Daily, D. Gilbert, Mr. Beardslee, M. Yanko, D. McAvoy, V. Woerner. Kneeling: K. Mack, L. Nederlk, V. Clark, R. Pharis. EARTH SCIENCE CLUB The Earth Science Club is devoted to a study of geology. Its members, advised by Mr. Paul Beardslee, took trips to the Museum and to local quarries and swamps this year. They made money from a candy sale which they plan to use for making displays which will aid their classroom studies. HOMEMAKING CLUB The newly organized Homemaking Club endeavors to help its members gain a richer knowledge of the various fields of Home Economics. Now that it is or¬ ganized, the club members, guided by Mrs. Barnett, plan to have many activities which will help attain the club’s purpose. HOMEMAKING CLUB — Back row: L. Larson, S. Kaufman, T. Latin, B. Costelli, J. Spencer, K. Camp, B. Camp, H. Hayes, L. Nederlk, D. Termini, R. Wick- man. Seated: K. Stott, J. Mate, B. Pemberton, T. Lockhart, J. Provenzano. Front: B. McGee, Y. Zonneyville, C. Gardner, J. Volkmuth. 92 SENIOR CHOIR —Back row: C. Strozier, G. Richards, J. J. Mangieri, P. Parr, G. Zazo, B. Yanz, P. Gammon, K. Kier, Yarbrough, S. Serra, C. Manchester, E. Zenkel, S. Pegiow, E. Jones, J. Gargana, B. Rauk, M. Martin, G. Battaglia, R. C. McConnell, C. Clark, S. Harber, N. Lindenmuth, C. Sawike, L Marone, S. Pegelli, H. Treviso. Front: Mr. Bil- Mackey, C. Greene. B. Behr, N. Diehl, K. Yorks, E. Serow, horn, A. Sherman, M. Ciulla, S. Benfante. P. Cooper, M. G. Liddle, N. Ashford, J. VanAs, J. Muller, S. Young, J. Chipre, J. Peterson, D. Hasselwander, M. Walker, B. Spang, Hanselman, S. Gardner, D. Nelsen, S. Habeck, M. Baug, R. Ferragi, J. Guinta, D. Nederlk, Miss McLaughlin. L. Wood, S. Wolf, G. Yarbrough, P. Clark. Middle row: J. Manamano, T. Cahill. J. Muto, R. Hummel, W r . Smith, JUNIOR AND SENIOR CHOIRS Every year at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, both the Junior and the Senior choirs give a musical assembly. These assemblies are prepared through the work of Mr. Clarence L. Bilhourn, Mr. Robert Wirshem and their accompanists, respectively, Miss Edna A. McLaughlin and Mrs. Mary Lind. The choirs this year also contributed greatly in the production of the musical “Good News.” We are proud and happy to have such a fine musical organization. JUNIOR CHOIR —Back row: S. Harber, B. Bliss, C. Clare, J. McCullough, J. Carletta, G. Rivoli, T. Schubert, R. Maas, R. Ball, J. Sutherland, F. O’Brien, P. Weintraub, D. Wright, D. Wirschem, E. Prevost, L. Spencer, V. Economides, G. Daugherty. 3rd row: B. Lays, C. Howell, J. VanAs, N. Has- sett, E. Casale, M. Grillo, R. Hillman, E. Johnson, D. Hil¬ liard, J. Stevens, J. Kessler, G. Duffey, A. Wallace, M. Ward, C. Clark, C. Ludwig. 2nd row: C. Seils, E. Battaglia, P. Pas- calar, J. Winkler, C. Dailey, F. Vaccaro, S. Pollow, J. Mer curio, R. Ililfiker, P. Taillie, J. Averell, R. Miller, S. Frazer V. Busacco, C. Brayer, C. Bedini. J. Stilwell. Front: Mrs Lind. J. Harris, D. Molinari, S. Ferrera, T. Giglio, J. Kerx halli, T. Rockwell, M. Lancaster. B. Mancuso, K. Martel, S Crawford, S. McCarthy, E. Saxton, S. Egling, K. Adams, Sir Wirschem. Uplifting our voices 93 Melodious strains ESTRA BAND —Back row: C. Daly, J. Kohler, J. Vance, H. Meislin, Mr. Starke. 5th row: W. Gregory, M. Meyer, K. WAjieenhower.JS? Wor Eckert, D. Adair, D. Weber, H. Brown, J. Spykefa ' S. ' Tibbetts, X T. Contfe, E Lems. 2rJl J. Cooke. J. Marcille, J. Driftmyer, A. (Mter, W. Kurperp. ,D. T. MfrfitiiUL D. iBflyei Knack, P. Melia, A. Nucci, D. Van jjoven, B. , Ijcrmatr, R. j BMlr ' C., Fwa wyV’ron Chasen. 4th row: P. Versprille, D. Frye, J. Birman, R. Green,, ft artj y S.yyNgJson, L. L. Costanzo, P. Dyes, K. Stott. R. Vtance. IJ. U 7., R. ArelLrST ' j Manfer, D. Fraser, K. Storan, D. Spfkerl 3pa row: R Janssim, J j ■ yy ,7.v ss Capably directed by contributed greatly to schodb as the Senior Play and “Good spring concerts. JLA ll ' R. Ha es, D. Townc, S. Papann, D. Gersey, Worber. is. TriasSi, A. DeLuca. P. DeMarco, roie; J. Mdi allen, L. Gritter, D. Fleisher, er, S. Degi J G. DeKramcr, R. Harry, R. root ronr lS Haber, R. Wood, D. Napier. ]. Daggs, N. Dworkin, C. Briggs, M. V’er- %t East High Band and Orchestra have our weekly assemblies and such shows also were the center of attraction at their 94 ORCHESTRA —Back row: Mr. Starke, W. Gregory, P. DeMarce, T. Conte, C. Daly, S. McKnight, J. Winkler. 4th row: J. Beasley, L. Cantabene, P. Versprille, J. Harman, S. Triassi, T. Montulli, R. Minard, R. Green, K. Stott, D. Adair, J. Spyker, E. Lewis. 3rd row: C. DeKramer, P. Frye, D. Wir- schem, P. Dorland, L. Fuller, K. Garrison, M. Groth, C. DeJager, R. Harry, S. Dean, D. Spyker. 2nd row: J. Wilkens, D. Evert, H. Hagadorn, A. Tinelli, C. Meyers, E. Cooper, L. Daggs, C. Briggs. 1st row: M. Versprille, A. Jenkins, J. DeVries, D. Weber, A. DuBois, N. Dworkin. fill the air. ;A 95 Preparing for FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is an organization designed to help prospective teachers become fa¬ miliar with the profession. With Mrs. Eunice Harris as adviser, the club members have spent many hours studying for the day when they might become the molders of young people’s minds. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA— Standing: N. Green. Sealed: K. Kent, J. Bobowski, B. VanDelinder. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA This organization, guided by Miss Ann Bassett, provides pros¬ pective nurses an opportunity to learn about nursing. Through its many activities the club members have begun to realize their dreams of the future. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA— Standing: L. Stephenes, Miss Bassett, L. Johnson, C. Fess. Sealed: S. Hassett, N. Diehl. 96 future vocations BUSINESS CLUB— Standing: M. Fleming, P. Jordan, G. Chiodo, V. Livecchi, C. Gardner, J. Mercurio, A. Inguaggiato, J. Bellavia, J. Mate, B. Daily. Seated: J. Faenza, M. Byrne, Mrs. Parth- eons, A. Pearson, E. Ange. Kneeling: B. Boyce, J. Copps. BUSINESS CLUB Business students are given an opportunity to gain extra knowledge in this field from the various activities of the Business Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Partheons, the club’s activities included a booth at the Car nival. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The Industrial Arts Club has been newly formed to give serious Industrial Arts students an oppor¬ tunity to acquire a broader knowl¬ edge in this field. The club mem¬ bers, aided by Mr. Evans, have spent many hours after school working diligently in the various shops. INDUSTRIAL ARTS — Standing: R. O’Leara, J. Privitera, D. Pierce, M. Lu- koisiewicz, A. Nyan, M. Baritot, M. Cotterill. Seated: A. Mancuso, Mr. Evans, K. Reed, H. Crown. 97 Those who unselfishly NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY— Standing: B. Turner, R. sprille, J. De Hollander, R. Sahrael, Mr. Di Clemente, N. Cerri, M. Wojchowski, G. Wagner, D. Adair, D. Fraser, D. Dworkin, S. Nelson, T. Masters. Kneeling: K. Camp, J. Clark, S. Tibbetts, R. Green, S. Papanu, J. Ange, R. Ball, White, G. Cardamone, N. Fraser. D. Babcock. Seated: D. Vanderstouw, A. Loponen, M. Ver- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Wolgast Chapter of the National Honor Society, an organization of the top stu¬ dents of East High, has become very important in school life. Advised by Mr. Di Cle¬ mente and led by Rainer Sahmel, the club participated in the Carnival by holding a raffle and having a stuffed animal sale. It also helped the eighth graders become acquainted with high school life by planning events for them such as after school dances. JUNIOR RED CROSS A representative from each homeroom and adviser Mrs. E. Davis together comprise the Junior Red Cross at East High. Dedicated to helping people the world over, this organization helps in the an¬ nual Red Cross fund drive and in activities designed to acquaint students with the activities of the Red Cross. JUNIOR RED CROSS— Standing: J. Ancello, G. Hosmer, R. Taylor, J. Cooke, N. Dwor¬ kin. Seated: B. Arnesin, S. Smith, C. Clark, S. Couse. 98 give of their time, BOOKSTORE — Standing: J. Nassar, J. Lusink, B. Colo- simo, T. Diehl, A. Reiniger, M. Fleming, B. Boyce. Seated: C. Chafel, Mr. Schutt, S. Lu¬ sink, R. Gigliotti. BOOKSTORE The bookstore, capably operated by Mr. Schutt and his helpers, provides the students with a nearby place where they can buy their supplies at special rates. An example of the progressive aspects of the store is the selling of apples and cough drops as supplies for the modern student. LIBRARY AIDES Gaining occupational experience in library work, the Library Aides help maintain the East High Li¬ brary. Under the direction of Miss Church they have helped many students use the library. They shelved and repaired books and helped set up the many displays which appeared in the library display shelves. LIBRARY AIDES— Standing: E. Steinberg, C. De Kramer, B. Boyce, C. Morrison, B. Cole, M. Repperger, R. Palone, J. Kaiser, K. Kent, G. Liddle, P. Morrison, C. Meyers, Miss Church, P. Jones, T. Lockhart, C. Cashion. Seated: S. Mes- serschmitt, M. Spear, L. Fenicchi, E. Willy, N. Beasley, C. Kurmis. Kneeling: N. Norton, C. Adams, L. Tascione, L. Slyck, G. Nichols, A. Du Bois. A. McBeth, j. Reisig, J. Mate. 99 help others in their school STAGE CREW Guided by Mr. Dolan, the stage crew members have worked dili¬ gently for the success of all as¬ semblies and stage shows. Work¬ ing with many new facilities and techniques, they have been the people behind the scenes who are so necessary in all shows. STAGE CREW— Standing: G. Tomasino, R. McDermott, L. Ferrera, L. Meyers, M. Rapport, D. Wylie. Seated: R. DiPasquale, J. Consiglio, C. Barbera. Kneeling: H. Contant. VARSITY CLUB —Top row: R. Scott, D. Marher, J. Sala- mone, N. Smith, F. Ferruzza, P. Brancatisano, H. Brown, C. Daly, L. King, M. Keating, P. Fennessey, W. Wirschem, D. Adair, R. Sahmel, R. Stepney. Middle roiv: M. Navarro, J. Vanderwound, J. Coccia, R. Baart, J. Baug, S. Hassos, J. Babocsi, J. Martin, R. Whalen, G. Lusink, P. Hassos, R. Ange, W. Protz. Front: R. Huussen, M. Pancione, R. Cimino, M. Meyer, D. Minni, T. Bruinsma, D. Galbreath, E. Zoller, G. French, H. Cooper, J. Champaigne, Mr. Youngman. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club and their adviser, Mr. Youngman, are trying to promote an interest in sports activities. They would also like to see more value placed on the varsity letter. This year their activities have included ushering at home games and participat¬ ing in the Athletic Awards banquet. 100 by their service STUDENT OFFICE AIDS — Standing: R. Miller, M. Frank, C. Yanus, M. Werner, J. Schlott- man, J. Sutton, M. Muoio, C. Ashton, P. Yates, M. Hertweck, C. Gardner, J. Piotrowski. Seated: V. Wright, J. Simpson, Mr. De- Long, S. Dean, B. Zonnevylle, M. Carlisi, G. Balino. Kneeling: C. Clement, L. Mancuso, E. Ange, V. Ferraraccio. STUDENT AIDES AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Eager to gain experience, business students, guided The audio-visual aides, under the direction of Mr. by Mr. Clayton De Long, work for many teachers and Cowdery and Mrs. Whittiker, help maintain such serv- help out in the office. These Student Aides are practic- ices as the public address system and the sound system ing their skills in typing, filing, and shorthand so that in the assembly. Their service and regular work have they may be better prepared for future secretarial work. been outstanding throughout the year. AUDIO-VISUAL— Standing: Mr. Cowdery, R. Sawyer, G. Urlacker, R. Brown, J. Zielinski, J. Sala- mone, G. Hoke, D. Bryne, D. Snell, D. Saeva, A. Corter, T. Zeh. Seated: D. Arsile, Mrs. Whittiker, B. Wilson, D. Burgett, J. Augello. Kneeling: B. Harster, M. Milton-Hall, R. Wahl. 101 Fellowship and community endeavors GAMMA SIGMA PHI Hl-Y Gamma Sigma Phi Hi-Y was newly formed this year. Guided by Mr. Weart, the club presented a bill in the local Youth and Govern¬ ment Assembly. As its major serv¬ ice project its members worked dil¬ igently to prepare an East ' High handbook containing information concerning all of the various facets of school life at East High. GAMMA SIGMA PHI HI-Y— Standing: K. Weber, E. Jankoski, T. Schultz, D. Boyer, D. Stewart, D. Jenkins. Sealed: P. Gammon, Mr. Weart, R. Miller. OMEGA EPSILON HI-Y— Standing: W. Vogt, R. Gigliotti, G. Hosmer, R. Sahmel, R. Guerin, D. Dickinson, T. Diehl, W. Henny, T. Hill, D. Adair, D. Galbreath, J. Salamone, D. Wirschem. Sitting: E. Zoller, W. Protz, R. Ball, R. Zoller, K. Frazer, R. Baart. Kneeling: M. Hanratty, A. Galante, F. Williams, J. Coles. Omega Epsilon Hi-Y had an active and prosperous year. Advised by Mr. Paul OMEGA Beardslee, the club had a booth at the Carnival. As a service project its members pre¬ pared a food basket for a needy family at Christmas. At the local Youth and Govern- EPSILON HI-Y ment Assembly its members presented a bill concerning youthful offenders. The club, in its third year of existence, will lose its founding members through graduation this year. 102 are a part of student life. THE WAGON WHEELS East High’s first square dancing club, The Wagon Wheels, was or¬ ganized this year under the able direction of Mrs. DeVisser. They are an enthusiastic group, meeting on alternating Wednesdays for practice and fun. Every Saturday night they join either the Teen Twirlers at The Barn or the Tum¬ bleweeds from Irondequoit for an evening of “dosi do” and “swing your partner.” SQUARE DANCE CLUB— Back: D. Aman, E. Peterson, R. Brown, D. LaFrance, M. Grills, M. Milton-Hall. 3rd row: G. DeBlieck, J. Hiller, V. Claus, J. Merrill, J. Reisig, R. Harwood. 2nd row: R. Leary, D. Crothers, J. Bobowski, P. Jordon, G. Battaglia, F. Raybould. Front: B. Lays, C. Mark. CO-OP STUDENTS— Standing: F. La- Dolce, C. Burton, F. Mendiceno, K. Capps, J. Worbois, M. Boorum, S. Cor- tash, M. Deane, P. Cantabene, M. Huckle, R. Bouchard, C. Lessard, P. Carey, M. Loria. Seated: M. Carlisi, S. Vanderstyne, Mr. DeLong, J. Barg, A. Hands. Kneeling: E. Frelier, T. Sal- amone, F. Lima. The Cooperative Office Training Program was established to offer seniors, having a major in business, a combination of classwork and actual experience on the job. By spending four periods in school, two-of them in office .practice with their adviser, Mr. CO-OP STUDENTS DeLong, they are able to obtain the required credits for graduation. This program is invaluable to the students as it tends to make them more self-reliant and better trained for a future position. 103 Displaying our talents at gala Four cute orientals provide publicity. Something for Queen Jan and King Phil CARNIVAL This year’s Carnival was the biggest and most successful of all Carnivals held at East High. There were over 35 booths sponsored by the various organizations in the school. The faculty show in the afternoon was a smash hit. The day was topped off with the evening show and Maurice Keating as Mas¬ ter of Ceremonies. At the show the King and Queen of the Car¬ nival were crowned—Phil Brancatisano and Jan DeHollander. Ooooo, that was a wet one! Somebody’s going to get wet. Harmony at the Evening Show 104 affairs makes fun for all. Cast and Chorus sing “Good News.” That Babe O ' Day is a pest. GOOD NEWS As the gold curtain rose on the East High stage on February 10, 1961, the first musical comedy to be presented in the new building began. “Good News,” a Broadway hit of the 1920’s by Laurence Schwab and B. G. DeSulva, was the story of campus life at Tait College during the “roaring twenties.” Tom Marlowe, Tail’s star football player was suddenly in danger of being ineligible to play in the biggest game of the season, because Pro¬ fessor Kenyon threatened to fail him in astronomy. Patricia Bingham, Tom’s best girl, persuaded her cousin Connie to coach Tom so that he could pass the course. Up ’til then, Patricia had managed to keep the two separated, but out of loyalty to her school’s team, she made the necessary arrangements for the meeting. Little did she realize that serious complications were going to result. In the result, Tom played in the game and fell in love with Connie. In the cast were the cheerleaders, chorus girls, football players, and the East High chorus. Providing the background music was the orchestra. It was a fine and very successful production. Annual productions of different musicals now appear to be certain. CAST Tom Marlowe Patricia Bingham Connie Professor Kenyon Windy . Millie . Flo . Slats . Bobby Randall Babe O’Day Beef . Sylvester Sorority sister Pooch Kearney Coach Bill Johnson Ed Beenhouwer Gaile Abbott Elizabeth Willy Gary Rabeor Richard DiPasquale . Joan Stilwell .Joanne Aldrich Gene Battaglia . Frank O’Brien Bonnie VanDerlinder Eric Peterson Gary Ball Jean Alibastro Dick Gigliotti Rocco DiLorenzo Backstage the performers relax. My God, it works! 105 106 Snorts Swift-footed champions SOCCER VARSITY— Top: Coach Daly, J. Salamone, J. Coles, C. Lubberts, R. Taylor, C. Daly, F. Ferruzza, R. Huussen, R. Scott. Middle: G. French, R. Whalen, J. Armstrong, j. Campaigne, J. Zielinski, R. Sahmel. J. Bobocsi, J. Martin, T. Rrninsma. Bottom: S. Miller, J. Vanderwoude, F. Williams, R. Baart, C. Rinaldi, P. Hassos, F. Oliveri. SOCCER The 1960 East High School Soccer team became the first team in the 1960-1961 sport season to take home a city championship. Tutored by the colorful Mr. Daly, the purple and white coasted to the crown with a seven won, one tied record. The team went into the finals of the Sectionals, but lost a hard battle to Rush-Henrietta. Chosen for the All-Scholastic Soccer Team from East were, Steve Hassos, Dick Huussen, and Glenn French. The staff of the 1961 Orient would like to congratulate Coach Daly and the squad for a very fine season. SOCCER—SENIORS —Back row: J. Zielinski, R. Taylor, C. Daly, J. Salamone, F. Ferruzza. Front row: R. Huussen, S. Hassos, J. Babocsi, R. Whalen, R. Sahmel. SOCCER — JUNIOR VARSITY - Top: R. Leary, D. De Bryn, D. Reed, H. Di Maria, D. Dickinson, R. Cham- paigne, T. Allen, L. Dove, Mr. Far- nam. Middle: P. Levitino, D. Hillard, R. Linder, H. Crown, D. Hager, J. Wilson, R. Harward, A. Mascarti, B. Leonard. Bottom: T. Gersey, H. Gersey, L. Laboy, D. Gersey. R. An¬ derson, M. Cotterill, H. Holliday, R. Dewar. 108 CROSS COUNTRY— Background: W. Gregory, D. Marker, E. Jankowski, S. Haas, C. Mackay, J. Early, G. Hoke, J. Scoville, G. De Blake, R. Giglotti, W. Grant, W. Smith, B. Demarie, J. Baug, R. La Magna, W. Skipper. J. Henney, R Chichester, J. Oliveri, J. Tumminelle, G. Curtiss, F. Men- dici, D. Lipani. Foreground: Mr. Beisman. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES East Franklin Charlotte 24 58 65 East Marshall Jefferson 20 47 97 East Madison West 40 48 49 East Monroe Edison 16 67 76 Once again the East High cross country team outlegged all other city rivals to capture the top spot in Interscholastic com¬ petition. The 1961 Harrier squad members through the guiding hands of Coach Anthony Beisman left every opponent in their dust, bagging all four of their triangular meets. Picked for the All-Scholastic Harrier team from East was Willard Smith. Kicking up Cobb’s Hill sod for the last time were seniors Chuck MacKay and Ed Jankowski. 4 t i VARSITY SQUAD —Back row: D. Marker, C. Mac Kay, J. Baug, W. Smith, W. Grant. Front row: S. Haas, R. Chichester, J. Henny, R. La Magna. 109 Bumps and bruises FOOTBALL— Back — 4th row: T. O’Brien, T. Rebis, M. Palermo, R. Cimino, E. Zoller, H. Stepney, A. Mazzarella, W. Henney, T. Diehl, J. Neuner, W. Blake, L. Fusilli, D. Wirschem, R. Southerland, T. Williams, L. Giannavola, M. Daily, H. Cooper. 3rd row: R. Brown, J. Trieste, M. Meyer, J. Risolo, T. Montulli, M. Palmer, W. Benet, Mr. McLean, Mr. Youngman, Mr. Graham, J. Schucker, M. Pancione, R. Santovito, P. Mulla, W. Sablosky, D. Pancione, C. Becoats. 2nd row: G. Ball, J. Sciarratta, J. Tachco, R. Gill, L. King, E. Humble, N. Smith, G. Schucker, R. Villa, P. Brancati- sano, R. Ball, F. Vogt, J. Coccia. 1st row: W. Protz, D. Minni, T. Fondrk, W. Smith, R. Stepney, T. Tette, A. Marrocco, M. LoPresti, R. Ange, J. Casale, J. Pelano. Missing: T. Fichter. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL—CO-CAPTAINS— Background: W. Smith, N. Smith. Foreground: P. Brancatisano, J. Casale. The East High gridmen, mentored by Mr. Youngman, sported a respectable 4-4 record in a tough Interscholastic League. The boys worked extra hours just to give East High a team to be remembered. Their exciting brand of football brought more students into the stands than any team in the past few years. The highlight of the season was the thrilling victory over our traditional rival, West High, in the closing minutes of the game. Of special note for the Orientals were T-U All Scholastic Nate Smith and D C Most Valuable Player Phil Brancatisano. Donning their purple and white jerseys for the last time were seniors Joe Casale, John Pelano, Mike LoPresti, Bill Protz, Ron Ange, Angelo Marrocco, Jerry Vitto, Jim Sevio, Ralph Stepney, Wally Smith, Dennis Minni, Nate Smith, Phil Brancatisano, Terry Fondrk, and Tom Tette. 1960 FOOTBALL SCORES East. .20 West . 13 16 . 0 .12 20 . 7 . 26 East 41 Charlotte . 0 East. 6 Monroe 14 6 33 East 59 Marshall 6 110 Dribble...jump... swish BASKETBALL—VARSITY —Back row: C. Rinaldi, D. Adair, H. Brown, W. Blake, W. Gregory, L. King, H. Spotford, W. Smith, H. Cooper. Front row: Mr. Youngman, W. Taggart, C. Beacoats, P. Gregory, M. Horace, H. Holliday, J. Champaigne. BASKETBALL The sounds of a ball swishing through the nets, the banging thuds of a skillful dribble and the grunts from lanky hoopsters are all signs of the cage game, basket¬ ball. The East High gym was one place that was not lacking any of these sounds. The East High hoopsters, coached by Don Youngman, were one of the most color¬ ful teams in the Interscholastic League, and posted a respectable 8 won 8 lost record in a very tough league. Pounding the East High hardwood for their last time were seniors, Herman Brown, Herb Spotford, Laurel King, and Don Adair. BASKETBALL-JUNIOR VARSITY— Back row: Mr Graham, L. Lentine, G. Spotford, J. Lill, M. Walker, H. Di- Maria, T. Allen, B. Champaigne, D. Wenner, G. Pifer, J. Gregory. Middle row: R. Fields, S. Lhess, J. Chess, J. Armstrong, B. Leonard, F. Mendicino, L. Herington. Front row: J. Gatson, J. Tasco, D. Vanarsdale, D. Miller, C. Bradshaw. Ill Grunts, groans, pins and wins WRESTLING —Back row: S. Hurst, R. Shemps, G. Budd, J. Sevio, L. Giannavola, R. Stepney, R. Cimino, A. Mazzarella, L. Fusilli, C. Warbois, T. O’Brien, M. Meyer, J. Samuel, J. Cirilla, Mr. Beisman, Mr. McLean. Second row: A. Nucci, E. Griffen, R. Eckert, R. Ange, R. Sevio, J. Trieste, P. Carletta, W ' . Grasso. Front row: J. Stinardo, J. Lacuginna, F. Oliveri, M. Navarro, P. Scarlata, W. Protz, J. Oliveri. WRESTLING “Leg tackle,” • “reverse half-nelson,” “sit out”;— these are just a few of the terms which can be heard when the winter sport, wrestling, comes in season. This year was no exception as East High students were treated to a scientific brand of wrestling, performed by the purple and white matmen. Coach Beisman’s grap- plers showed true to form this year by snaring fourth place in the league. Seniors pinning their opponents for the last time for the Orientals were Bill Protz, Pat Scar¬ lata, Jim Sevio, Ralph Stepney, Paul Carletta, and Ronald Ange. WRESTLING East 11 Madison 39 12 West .32 East 18 Monroe .33 16 Edison . . 25 38 Franklin . .16 East 30 Jefferson . 14 .33 Marshall 19 East 44 Charlotte 8 112 SENIOR WRESTLERS—P. Scarlata, M. Navarro, B. Protz, P. Carletta, R. Ange, B. Eckert, R. Shemps, J. Sevio, R. Stepney, S. Hurst. Amphibious creatures SWIMMING —Back row: R. Taylor, M. Keating, F. Schleber, B. Kipers, J. Valentine, R. Sahmel, R. Ellison, B. Hoff, R. Ball, J. Fauser, Mr. Morse. Middle row: D Brigito, D. Cummings, G. Lusink, R. Alexander, R. Bruinsma, R. Young, A. Hillard. Front row: J. Keller, J. Sciarata, R. Hilfiker, P. Taille, H. Vanhoven, D. Horner, P. Zay, P. Weintraub, Manager. SWIMMING For the first time in history, East High has enjoyed the facilities of its own pool for practice and regular interscholastic meets. The finmen responded to the new incentive by splas hing their way to third place in the standings with a 6 won 2 lost record. The tankmen in the guiding hands of Coach Morse well represented the Orientals in 1961. Long stretch at the start Streaking towards the finish SCORES 43 .... 40 East 60 .20 East 67 Edison . 20 East 40 Charlotte 46 50 Marshall 36 East . 30 Monroe 56 East 61 Jefferson 24 East 45 Franklin .... .41 113 The windup...the pitch... BASEBALL VARSITY —Back row: G. Cottman, J. Reisinger, A. Zona, T. Martin, L. Lichter, P. Brancatisano, R. Kiesow, M. Pancione, A. Galante. Front row: R. Miller, B. Aquilina, D. Galbreath, D. Grenolds, J. Salamone, J. Wakeham. Foreground: Mr. Morse, J. Spampinato, J. Pelano. BASEBALL The 1960 Orient nine played .500 ball under the capable management of Coach Roger Morse. The team presented a threat to the rest of the league, and proved it by defeating Franklin and Jefferson, the first-place finishers. Outstanding for the Orientals were Joe Salamone and John Reisinger, who were picked on the Times-Union All-Scholastic Team. BASEBALL SCORES 4 Monroe 8 Jefferson 4 Edison .. 1 Charlotte 3 Franklin 5 West 8 Marshall 3 Madison JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL— Top: M. Palmeri, J. Coles, R. Ring, D. Dick¬ inson, T. Diehl, J. Cavalier, R. Green, A. Mancuso, J. Spampinato, Mr. Young- man. Bottom: J. Tachco, F. Williams, D. Gersey, P. Scarlatta, G. French, J. Champaigne, L. Battaglia, S. Pegelli. 114 Everyone a sportsman TRACK— 3rd row: J. Giancaterin, J. VanBuren, W. Sablo- sky, R. Ellison, W. Smith, G. Domm, R. Cimino, S. Hassos, D. Marker, C. Ippolito, T. Fondrk, R. Stepney, S. Haas, L. Giannovola, S. Shuckra, W. Smith, H. Cooper. 2nd row: Mr. Daly, J. Brongo, G. Ferrata, H. Stepney, F. Randisi, E. Humble, W. Blake, M. Keating, H. Brown, A. Mazzarella, N. Smith, L. Fusilli, Z. Howard, D. Boyer. 1st row: W. Protz, W. Johnson, J. Martin, D. Mathews, C. Byard, W. Grant, G. Lusink, J. Harman, J. Privitera, M. Navarro, J. Sciarratta, Mr. Farnum. TRACK When the final man sprinted past the tape, the cindermen found themselves in 5th place in the 1960 city competition, sporting a 3 won-5 lost record. In spite of the record, the Purple and White banner again found the limelight in the American Legion Track Meet, as a fleetfooted East High foursome captured the 2-mile relay. TENNIS —Top row: L. Ryder, D. Adair, J. Hoyt, B. Clark, P. Fen- nessy, D. Fraser, J. Davida, K. Frazer. Bottom row: H. Mackinder, R. Seryle, W. Vogt, T. Hutchings, P. Bol. TENNIS The East High Tennis Team capably coached by Mr. Torrens won two matches, lost four and tied one in 1960. GOLF GOLF—W. Gregory, M. Myers, S. Tibbets, J. Miller. Again well represented in the league, East High picked up three wins against four setbacks, good for fourth place. Outstanding for the 1960 Orientals was James Hosmer, who was low man in the city four times. 115 Our most enthusiastic rooters Turnej ARSITY CHEEiaE, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—S am ing: R. Fiorica, M. Addante, B S. Spencer, P. VanAs, A. Rothfuss, J. Melia. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS This year, the student body has been led in many new dheers as the old standard ones, by head cheerleadenCPat van As ; the varsity cheerleaders. Helping them, in their ta fi bers of the Booster Club, organized this year by the cheerlWfid thanks go to all of these girls and their advisor, Mrs. Majwrvfc job they have done. 4 ,( L ear’s J. V. cheerleaders, led by ' §gano, cheered on our cham¬ ber tefim and apirited the J.V. d ftvejfcr theji ' games. Their tlAisrayn j ie lppcl rjjise school fiBora jAr Three JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Standing: J. Pagano, J. Taffner, E. Di- Mora. R. Hayes, J. Stillwell. Kneeling: C. Greco, J. VanAs, N. Frank. Absent: M. DeMallie. . 4 MAJORETTE pf By promoting school spirit, the Ma¬ jorettes, under the direction of Mr. Ben Daly, brought color and gaiety to many sports events this year. They actively participated in student and faculty bas¬ ketball games and twirled for the city sectional playoffs. Two of the largest events planned by the “Orientals” this year are the Memorial Day Parade and the Precision Water Show to be pre¬ sented at East High. 116 Girl’s sports participants GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-Swnrfing: B. Revier, T. Giglio, M. Corradino, P. Vinci, J. Clarcq, E. Willy, V. Smith, P. Vinci, J. Bellavia, L. Mars, P. Cooper, L. Tiefel. Seated: K. Borgus, M. Muoio, L. Larson, Mrs. Kalmn, M. Brown, M. Hill, E. Addante. Kneeling: P. Farrington, E. Boratynski, E. Casale, B. Boyce, S. Dady. G. A. A. The Girls’s Athletic Association, under President Linda Larson, held their annual spring banquet honoring the girls who won letters. To finance the banquet and the play days that were held, they spon¬ sored a cookie sale and a coke booth at the Carnival. GIRLS BASKETBALL— Center: L. Larson. Back row: M. DiMonda, E. Addante, M. Hill, M. Brown, B. VanEpps, S. Wade. MAJORETTES— 3rd row: M. Daly, V. Wright, P. DeSmith, J. Bonsig- GIRLS SWIMMING TEAM— Seated: G. Nichols, nore, S. Wade, L. Natale. 2nd row: V. Woerner, T. Fields, K. Buchanan, C. Rockwell, S. Lusink, Standing: P. Hess, K. C. Daly, Mr. Daly, J. Kohler, M. Hill, J. Volkmuth, I. Pergolizzi. 1st row: Clements, A. Petsos, V. Woerner, S. Macomber, M. Avery, A. Pearson, K. Martel. J. VanAs. 117 Active users of our new pool SYNCRONIZED SWIMMING The first annual water show was put on this spring by the members of the newly formed synchronized swimming team. The girls swam to to music and performed stunts in the water under the student direc¬ tion of President Nina Dworkin. This is a sport which is growing in poularity, and many girls are learn¬ ing a great deal while having fun. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING TEAM-Standing.- L. Pierce. P. Benzing, D. McAvoy, J. Drager, C. Yanus, C. Ludwig, J. Elving, C. Barber, T. Rockwell, L. Dunn, S. Rapp. Seated: S. Macomber, G. Nichols, Mrs. Corcoran, N. Dworkin, P. Gallagher. Kneeling: C. Morrison, B. Cole, R. Ey, M. Daly, S. Gallagher. WATER SAFETY AIDS Both boys and girls are receiv¬ ing training in water safety and learning how to assist the physical education teachers in swim class. Mr. Morse and Mrs. Corcoran are teaching this course which is based on the Red Cross program. WATER SAFETY AIDS— Standing: J. Vance, J. McCuIlugh, E. Meltzer, S. Sailer- white, J. Valentine, D. Brigito; E. Johnson. Seated: D. Towne, A. Jenkins, J. Elving, T. Rockwell, A. Wallace. Kneeling: M. Daly, G. Nichols. 118 HOME ROOM D-318 — Standing: C. Mertz, G. Nichols, R. Doell, L. Mili- tello; D. Hilliard, M. Noblett, C. La- Rosa, E. Yarngblood. F. O’Brien, P. Gaffney, N. Harster, A. Coffaro, J. Simp¬ son, B. O’Neil. Seated: M. Adams, J. Nacca, J. Colaprete, K. Morelli, N. Vanderzell, Mrs. Freeman, A. Bellavia, M. Papalia, S. Paczkowski, E. Johnson. Kneeling: N. Pettis, H. Clapp, E. Ad- dante, S. Goldberg, S. Harber, E. Rock- ell, M. Riter, N. White. HOMEROOMS HOME ROOM D-114 — Standing: J Ange, J. Allen, J. Marcille, J. Cordo vano, D. Corbett, W. Ripperger, J. Val entine, D. Kuehl, D. Wenner, D. Fee teau, F. Bartsch, J. Scoville, F. Ray bould, J. Smith, B. Glena, C. Pound Seated: B. LiVecchi, P. Clark, P. Trom mer, Mrs. M. Summers, M. Addante, C Meyers, J. Guinta. Kneeling: T. Petty, P. Farrington, M. Eduardo, J. Muller, G. Consiglio, M. Sitterly, L. Slyck, K, Eberlein, M. Cook. % « i V r HOME ROOM D-241 — Standing: J. Luciano, D. Ross, K. Bechtold, J. Par- nail, D. Miller, B. Guinta, F. Surace, S. Montante, H. Fixer, K. Knoff, R. Weg¬ ener, S. Pascalar, S. Walden, J. Butorac, A. Williamson, F. Chichester. . Seated: T. Eaffaldano, J. Laiosa, V. Cipriano, J. Sawken, J. Imburgia, Mrs. Achilles, P. Vinci, B. Garren, C. Lorenzo, J. Ange. Kneeling: M. Magin, J. Repp, B. Buck, K. Johnson, S. McGrath, S. Wallace. Absentees: B. Moxley, J. Sutin, R. Worthington. 119 HOME ROOM F-304 — Standing: F. Oliveri, L. Ferarra, P. Ferrara, G. Paul, W. Carter, M. Proceus, W. Wakeham, G. Grove, E. Cramer, J. Foller, T. Mamao, R. Helling, P. Levatino. Seated: H. Mundorf, D. Burdick, P. Fennessy, J. Hiller, M. Towne, T. Keller, W. Kelly, R. Utz. Kneeling: J. Muscolo, J. Simp¬ son, C. Hanna, B. Boyce. HOME ROOM D-135 — Standing: G. Maier, B. Celento, F. Preuast, R. Severn. G. Caccamise, A. Ashford, W. Bruinsma, T. Russell, D. Dickinson, R. Philip, L. Wilson, R. Guggino, D. Stewart, W. Grant, G. Lusink, N. Falzone, K. Poku- tecki. Seated: J. Bisbana, M. Fleming, H. Bliss, S. Skara, L. Warner, G. Abott, K. Grenga, C. Rinaldi. Kneeling: N. DeMetsenaere, B. VanEpps, C. Augello, S. Skinner. HOME ROOM D-243 — Standing: D. Alimentato, E. Haggood, J. Burkans, A. Drew, M. Nowak, A. Tomaselli, D. Bou¬ chard, R. Daugherty, E. Davis, J. Thomas, T. Boyce, J. DiProspero, R. McManus, J. Guinta, M. Ciarico, D. Benhard, J. Willis. Seated: K. Knapp, G. McGill, K. Stonehill, G. Smith, F. Mantello, C. Barber, B. Ling. Kneeling: A. Maccano, F. Bain, D. Cripps, S. Same, P. Dunn, N. Marcille, H. Gersey. 120 HOME ROOM D-200 — Standing: C. Salvaggio, J. Mammano, D. Torchia, W. Brimacomb, J. Tumm inelli, R. Insulaca, E. Edelmann, P. Reitnaer, D. Reed, D. Wedeo, D. Every, J. Moshey, C. Miller, E. Elliot, J. Surace. Seated: I. DeMaria, R. Hayes, M. Clarcq, J. Brucato, C. Par- lato, F. Catalano, C. Viavata, M. Det- tinger. Kneeling: J. Driftmyer, C. Pero, C. Mackay, A. Vandenberg, S. Lusink, P. Jones. HOME ROOM D-112 — Standing: J. Fostano, J. Distler, R. Raner, A. Gen¬ eral, C. Fitts, F. Martin, G. Burke, S. Guseppa, C. Becoates, R. Conte, W. Betances, J. Schwartz. Seated: S. Paeth, R. Dudkiewicz, M. Hargrave, Mr. Bray, B. Degaugh, C. Atkins. Kneeling: G. Pinkoski, P. Clinkscales, L. Rodriquez. HOME ROOM F-309 - Standing: P. Inguagiato, R. Dammert, R. Rosenzweig, E. Vottero, F. Arena, J. Kessler, F. Man- gone, J. Lipari, J. Compton, R. Gill, A. Nyhan, R. Shilo, J. Oliveri, J. Roth, F. Frosino, C. Battaglia, A. Chadil. Seated: L. Marchant, S. W ' argo, J. McGrath, M. Laws, G. Cerami, B. Ragusa, L. Wright, G. Dixon. Kneeling: D. Manioci, H. Hagadorn, G. Perry. Ibsentees: K. Em- ler, R. Stone, N. Shively, L. Colangelo. HOME ROOM F-303 — Back row: S. Boorum, R. Dewar, R. Saporito, R. Pep- perman, C. Seils, A. Perez, D. Frank, K. McLallen, H. O’Connor, J. Stevens, M. Levi, B. Chantra, A. Kemp, C Barbera, J. Guada. Center row: E. Polizzi, V. Busacco, J. Spyker, J. VanAs, Mr. Wal¬ ton, C. Daily, L. Ellis, D. Coloiri. Front row: C. Ash, C. Cassard, S. Cocuzzi, S. Celb. HOME ROOM D-218 — Back row: J. Bianchi, E. Salamone, V. Carracci, G. Del Mastro, J. Capellupo, P. Wiedrich, J. Denaro, J. DiPaolo, P. Amico, F. Schleber, T. Cosad, S. Dady, J. Ando- lino, M. Gattelaro, S. Ferrera. Middle row: R. Paola, A. Brown, P. Donnelly, M. Callahan, S. Augello, K. Mack, D. Taccone, M. Jones, P. Melia. Front row: J. Battaglia, J. Doser, B. Cole, J. Mer¬ rill, S. Barnum, R. DeMallie, R. Rossi. PARENT-TEACHER PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adair Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ball, Sr. Miss Elizabeth Beard Mr. Paul Beardslee Mr. and Mrs. A. Beenhouwer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs Mrs. B. Bushnell Mrs. C. Eddy Mrs. Paul D. Freeman Dr. and Mrs. Harry J. Green, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham Humphrey Miss Marie MacClurg Mr. Donald McKie Mr. Robert McRae Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Richards Mr. David Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor Mr. and Mrs. George L. Toms, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Versprille Mr. John Walton 122 STUDENT PATRONS SENIOR John L. + Diane M. Bruce M. 4- Linda E. Ed C. + Joanne A. Dean W. + Dawn P. Ron S. + Carol B. Ron B. + Joyce D. Jim P. + Sherry D. Fred C. + Ruth P. Ron A. + Linda N. Mike M. + Jean C. Jim S. + Elaine S. Dave L. 4- Sherry T. Larry C. 4- Sherry C. Bob E. 4- Emily I. Nick P. 4- Dee C. Terry F. 4- Sue W. Larry M. 4- Joyce N. Dave B. 4- Nancy D. John C. 4- Charlene A. Sonny W. + Shari V. John D. + Ann D. Don A. + Marianne F. Bob B. + Pat S. Jay B. + Arlene R. John C. + Rose B. Chuck D. + Linda D. Charlie M. + Sue A. Joe C. 4- Jane M. JUNIOR Mike P. 4- Gina B. Don S. 4- Kathie S. John S. + Gerry C. Louie C. 4- Jean C. Dick B. 4- Joanne P. John C. + Sandy C. Roger S. 4- Mary F. Bill W. 4- Sharon P. Jack S. 4- Arlene B. SOPHOMORE John A. + Peggy S. Ted R. 4- Cheryl M. Dick H. 4- Pat G. FRESHMAN Chuck P. + Vivian C. David L. 4- Julie T. Loren N. 4- Patty G. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES - — -—tB—Ti- to the class of 1961 LIBERTY TOOL DIE CORP. BEST WISHES TO 350 Buell Rd. THE CLASS OF 1961 Rochester 11, N.Y. Thanks for your support of the Confidence through quality, since 1922 EAST HIGH SUPPLY STORE 123 THE SCOOP 682 Winton Road N. Ice cream, sodas, sundaes, etc. Victor Herbert, prop. Congratulations to CLASS OF I960 EAST HIGH SCHOOL Champion is glad to have had the opportunity of supplying ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and APPAREL If It’s From Champion It’s The Best CHAMPION We made a movie . . . CITY ON THE HORIZON Performers are our own RG E employees. You are invited to borrow this 24-minute sound color film for organization meetings, clubs, etc. Call RG E Public Relations Dept. LO 2-7000 - Ext. 225 ROCHESTER GAS ELECTRIC TAYLOR Heating Inc. 429 Merchants Road Sales and Service HUbbard 2-4664 FRA INA SERVICE STATION 462 North Street Rochester, N.Y. 124 Herbie goes up for two. It’s pretty wet, eh boy! SNAPS The intelligencia at play Yea Bo, Hermie Grufermidas gK i Si | R . jk v7 � jci5fl y. ' 1 •• ki, . V] HF • T1 ' 7 fP V jgPlBllllIl 1 1 - ‘ J, ‘ _ « ctc -j t- . L c A JZ� fi f, rA (X ' y -S c jbe L c a 0 y tcy J- jAufaf 1 p B W bUscCZ ,, ] d U i-C ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE One of the oldest ond best-known private business schools in the country, now in its 98th year. One- and two-year courses in Business Administration; Accountancy; IBM; Sales, Standard, Medical, Legal, Engineering Secretarial training. Write for information about RBI ' s courses and Business Aptitude Test. 172 CLINTON AVE., SO. ROCHESTER 4, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1961 from ELMER ' S BRIGHTON GARAGE 1848 Monroe Ave. HI 5-2105 Wheel Alignment Wheel Balance Brake Service BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 61 OMEGA KAPPA PSI A. FRIEDERICH SONS CO. General Contractors 710 and 712 Lake Ave. Established in 1870 126 Did somebody call my name? You need big toes for this sport This is my doggie 127 ere’s to good times and good friends ... may you always have an abundance of both ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. A. L. Anderson Sons To the class of ’61 xzjUL BJSX WISHES FOR SUCCESS IN FUTURE YEARS u Compliments of THE JUNIOR CLASS 128 You, too, can get the things you want by saving for them — Save regularly every school banking day— Make it a habit ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 40 Franklin St. 47 Main St. West 1775 Clinton Ave. N. 2833 Ridge Road West Now FOUR OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JOSTEN ' S BR AIM AN ' S 48 St. Paul St. Official Designers of East High School Official School Jackets Class Rings Rawlings Baseball Equipment ROBERT E. KILLIP Rochester ' s Newest 105 Laney Road Rochester 20, N.Y. Complete Sporting Center 129 Warden Studios, inc. YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS YEARBOOK DIVISION 28 South Union Street • Rochester 7, New York fXv NYONE’S ‘‘first job” is to get All his basic education —and con- js 11% gratulations are due the boy or girl who gets this job done well. Now, how about the next job? --a Career opportunities in Roch¬ ester, with its many and diverse industries, businesses and professions, should interest almost any student. Most Rochester com¬ panies are recognized for their high stand¬ ards and advanced technology. It follows that standards for employment are high, too — and a good education tops the list. Now, here is an important angle to think about: an employer knows what kind of peo¬ ple he is looking for. The student ready for a career, therefore, ought to have an equally good idea of what he or she is looking for. Talking with parents, counselors, friends, and with employers themselves will reveal what kinds of positions are available in what kind of industry, business or profession. How do education, experience, and personal char¬ acteristics measure up to a given employer’s requirements and standards? The correct answer is the key-to anyone’s career. There is no door it cannot unlock — when the key fits! EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK 131