East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1962 volume:

THE 1962 =eem ORIENT presented by . LL The Senior Class of EAST HIGH SCHOOL Rochester New York ALMA MATER Sweet be thy memory, High School of ours, Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers; Hearts that have loved thee have won on life’s fight. Names that we honor, thy standards hold bright. 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. Words by Bertha Scrantom Poole. Music by J. Guernsey Curtiss, '02. This page is blank. FOREWORD Enlightenment, the imparting of the light of truth and the freeing of the mind from ignorance, is an appropriate theme for the 1962 Orient. For by this process man has been able to advance to his present peak of knowledge. The facts first picked from hearsay by men hundreds and hundreds of years ago have been taught countless times to people of succeeding generations, making a great discovery, in time, common knowledge. Throughout our lives more and more is revealed to us; but school remains the great middle ground for the ex- change of knowledge. The teacher passes on information to his students. In later life the students retell the truth they acquired, enlightening a new generation. And so the cycle revolves, perhaps forever. In these pages, serious or humorous, enlightenment is the dominant note. This is also true in our classes and in the many activities that make East High a society in itself. If we have one hope, it is that this light, now ours, grows ever brighter as we walk into the future. FACULTY CHARLES N. CLARK Our principal, Mr. Charles N. Clark, is a sincere friend to all who know him. He never tires of helping others in the field of education. He believes that educa- tion should be the foundation on which to build in our progressive world today. It should be the means for learning the techniques and perception we need in everyday living. Mr. Clark says that every graduate of high school “is leaving the first step of his education and, with each succeeding phase, brings a change in his life and way of thinking. Whether he goes on to college or not, the techniques acquired will always be an aid in learning new things.” FRED R. MYERS Mr. Myers, our vice-principal who supervises the work of the guidance department, is a firm advocate of teamwork. He regards the members of the staff as his team, and believes that only when “the whole team and organization work together” can a school function properly and successfully. As we leave East, the memory of this man—his sparkling sense of humor, sound and friendly advice available to all who seek it—will be one of the lasting ones that we carry with us. ADVISERS Mr. Henry Di Clementi Mr. Alfred Valvano Miss Patricia Carnahan COUNSELO RS Standing: T. Guglin, F. Myers, Vice-Prin., A. Nolfi. Seated: E. Davis, G. Roller, E. Lawrence, H. Ikeler, Psychologist. IN MEMORIAM MR. HAROLD FAGAN Henry Adams, in his autobiography, says, ‘A teacher affects eternity—he can never tell where his influence stops.’’ This sort of immortality belongs to Harold Fagan, Head of Social Studies, and teacher at East High for thirty-three years. Pupils can, and do, attest to his strong influence on their lives and thoughts. They loved him for his scholarliness, his insistence that things be done right, and his fervid interest in their intellectual growth and their development as people. Many have him to thank for a generosity of time, money, and energy spent in their behalf. Many look to him as the person who helped them find themselves. His colleagues, too, felt his influence—cheered by his anec- dotes, challenged by his wit, and stimulated by his cultural and intellectual zeal. They profited from his sense of responsibility, his high ideals, and his courage to fight for what he believed in. Harold Fagan in his living and teaching radiated, for the lives of all peoples, a concern which, fortunately, was infectious; and it remains with us. Because of him, East High was wider horizons, more social consciousness. It is proud to have been the instrument of his immortality, MR. LEROY JENKINS LeRoy Jenkins died suddenly on July 1, 1961. His death meant a great loss to the people of East High School and to the science teachers of New York State. He began his career in Montour Falls, taught in Honeoye Falls for twelve years, and joined the Rochester system in 1954, For the past five years he was the head of the science department of East High. He served the Central Western Zone science teachers as an officer for four years. At the time of his death he was chairman. Roy Jenkins was an enthusiastic and energetic teacher. He worked very hard to advance the study of science. At East High he initiated an annual science fair and various specialized clubs in chemistry, biology earth science and photography. He was par- ticularly interested in the Plant Club, and on his own initiative last spring he planted flowers to beautify the inner court yard of East High School, a memento of his generosity. Friendliness was the motto of Mr. Jenkins. No matter how busy he might be he always found time to be a good listener— to both teachers and pupils. He had the gifts of turning a diffi- cult task into an enjoyable one by adding a light remark, and of helping people view their problems with a sense of proportion. His thoughtful attitude and buoyant spirit remain as a pleasant memory. 10 Standing: J. Reeve, R. Palmer, W. Reeve, J. Dutko, N. Sternback, M. Woodams, R. Sesel, SOCIAL G. coma J. Vick, D. McKie, F. Muratori, R. Hunter. Seated: R. Abramow, C. Casaceli, J. Low, J. Russell, K. Fulkerson, Dept. Head, J. Powers, A. STUDIES Davis, J. Brown, A. Simpson, H. Humphrey. Standing: E. Fisher, D. Everts, T. Moore, E. Benson, W. Beecher, J. Baldwin, C. Falkowsky, ; a sr , J. Hall. Seated: J, Casadonte, P. Beardslee, J. Walton, E, Beard, G. Roller, V. Kasbohm, H. Ss( | ENC¢C =. Kramer, R. Reeve, W. Smout. Seated: J. Hasenoehrl; N. Haskins, Cadet; M. Church, Dept. Head. Standing: | N = R U CTI! O N A a A. Cowdery, B. Whittaker, M. DiClementi, E. Harman. MATERIALS 45 CENTER Huggler, E. Dolan, R. Loiacono, N. Sternbach, K. Lindstrom, A. ENGLISH Standing: E. Donovan, R. Cowdery, A. McDonnell, G. Brown, D. Weart, M. Gaissert, E. Turpin. Seated: B. Koch, L Giuffrida, M. Remington, J. Mourikas, H. Claus, G. Toms, Dept. Head; T. Schulman, E. Caton, D. Fazio, M. Pitrella, K. Curran. C. Bilhorn, M. Lind, E. McLaughlin, R. Wirschem, C. Starke. MUSIC MATHEMATICS Standing: B. Bushnell; R. Moore; T. Cooper; F. Watson, Dept. Head; A. Wilson; O. Heila; C. Will. Seated: D. Swanson; C. Achilles; J. Pridmore; P. Elliott; M. Durkin; R. Mohr; J. Nodurf. BUSINESS Standing: D. D'Amico, F, Parthoens, L. Abbott, P. Schutt, H. Cantrell, P. Spafford, E. Was- cavage, D, Miller. Seated; E. Vogel, M. Wooley, C. DeLong, Dept. Head; J. Benzoni, N. Pline. EDUCATION 13 R. Harzmann, A. Davis, K. Round, I. Barnett. Mrs. Helen Ikeler PSYCHOLOGIST HOME ECONOMICS OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION 4) oe Standing: J. Terrell, H. Shepard, R. Oliver, C. Eddy, E. Kookey. Seated: C. Battaglia, J. Salemi, Special Ed. Cord.; J, Giardina, R. Poletto. 14 } i . Pe. as .—— _— I TI , h. a Alt rant yy Mrs. Margaret B. Prickett DENTAL HYGIENIST Mrs. Eloise DeVisser NURSE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Standing: N. Connelly; B. Kalmn; M. Panaggio; C. B. Daly; R. Morse, B. Rosenbloom; A. Beisman. Seated: J. Hicks; G. Soderman; J. Frank; N. Zona, Dept Head; D. Youngman. LULA ‘ mM it : SPEECH THERAPIST Mrs. Eleanor Burgess FOREIGN LANGUAGES Standing: D. Moe, J. Aguglia, E. Harris, M. Varren C. Freeman. Seated: S. Sper, E. Neun, F. Rizzo, ‘De; Head, A. Nolfi, R. Hunter. INDUSTRIAL oa i aaa B. Towne, J. Melka, H. Bates. Seated: A. Alberti, H. McRae, Dept. ARTS OFFICE STAFF Standing: 1. Houle, M. Lucchesi, J. Trebottit, B. Crothers. Seated: C. Eroth, M. Jenkins, S. Salzman. CAFETERIA WORKERS Standing: G. Thompson, C. Bachman, W. Jackson, E. Holden, D. Tellier, H. Hilbert, R. Osband, M. Merritt, L. Mellov, I. Raniewicz, M. Calaiace. Seated: L. Reisig, H. Walters, B. Crellin, S. Schoonhagen, Cafeteria man- ager; C. Muller, I. Via, W. Schultz. —_ —_ ——— ae Se Standing: E. Wamback, M. Kolesnick, S$. Versprille, E. Frati, I. Schroeder, J. Rogers, F. Gatte- laro, J. Ford, M. Malvaso, L. Stanton, Seated: H. Penfound, M. Young, E. Reid, K. Herold, A F. Woloszyn, L. Irwin, W. Bishop, Cust. Engineer. C U STO DI N S 17 Pepeeeeeeaeeeeeerener HOME ECONOMICS Clothes introduced sewing, a kit. work which you may call endless —H. D. Thore ereenpe «fepererrepres TT = - BIOLOGY He was a bold man that first ate an oyster. Jonathan Swift CHEMISTRY A chemical laboratory is the most cinating place in the world to tl lucky enough to possess strong ¢ osity and sense of smell. William Bolitho (1890-1930 ENGLISH er. ak« Ther is gret diversite In Englissh and in writyng of oure tongue. — Geoffrey Chaucer MUSIC APPRECIATION Music is the universal language of man- kind. — Longfellow TRIGONOMETRY I have hardly ever know a mathemati- cian who was capable of reasoning. — Plato There is no royal road to geometry. Art is the path of the creator in his work. - Euclid - Emerson TWELFTH YEAR ART MATHEMATICS RUSSIAN Russian is nothing but sneezing. - Edward Robert Bulwer Lytton 20 I just don’t dig this dialectic materialism.” “Where would you put the comma?” fal at ah. men P TL TOE “This isn't sterling!” : 5 - = 4 = ry “T still like the minuet.” “I thought these St. Bernards always had one!” 21 SENIOR COUNCIL Because of the cooperation of each rep- resentative with the officers and advisers of the council, our climactic year of high school has been an auspicious and pros- perous one. Through the additional time and effort contributed by each member, the class produced and presented the most rewarding Senior Play of many years, planned booths for the annual Carnival in such a way that the class emerged in first place in monetary gain, and con- ducted all its traditional Senior activities with average and above-average success. The Senior Class extends thanks to the individual members along with the entire council for the work it has done for the SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—A. Mastromatteo, J. Reed, Miss Harzmann, J. class during its Senior year. Champaigne, R. Ring. SENIOR COUNCIL—Standing: A. Mastromatteo, J. Reed, T. Latin, J. Cooke, M. Cummings, D. Hager, C. Augello. Setting: N. Frank, J. Winters, Miss Harzmann, R. Ring, J. Champaigne, J. Muscolo, E. Battaglia. 24 SENIOR ADVISORS AND COUNSELOR The activities of our four years at East High have consisted of two main areas: scholastic and social. Our class members have been fortunate in having the aid of Mr. Lawrence in solving any individual problems concerning our scholastic activities. We are very grateful for the help and understanding he has afways willingly given. The second part of our high school years has been the carrying out of our social functions. Through the years that we have been organized as a class unit, we have had the able assistance of Miss Harzmann and Mr. Connelly. Their ad- vice has enabled our class to make a success of all its activities. SENIOR ADVISERS AND SENIOR COUNSELOR—Mr. Connelly, Mr. Lawrence, Miss Harzmann. STANDARD GUARDIAN BEARER OF THE FLAG As in the past, two seniors, a girl and a boy, have been selected as Guardian of the Flag and Standard Bearer respectively. This selection is determined by high scholastic achievement, citi- zenship, and _ participation in extra-curricular activities. 25 GAILE M,. ABBOTT Singing her way to success. Majoreces 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter High Choir 3, 4; Frolics 1, 2; “Good News.”’ 550 Grand Avenue No. 28 College LINDA ADAMS Common sense is not so com- mon, G.A.A. 1, 2; Frolics 2; Mon- itor 3, 4; Senior Play; Renais- sance Club 1, 2; Carnival 2, 4; Home Economics Club 3. 69 Peck Street Corpus Christi College ROSEMARY A. ALBERT ‘Rose’ A gentle girl with one love in her life. Spanish Club 2, 3; F.N.A. 2, 3; H. R. Rep. 2; Senior Council 1; Bowling 4; Orient; G.A.A. 1, 2; Homemaking Club 4. 77 Allandale Avenue St. John the Evangelist Work DONNA JEAN ALESSI “Donna” Her winning smile spells suc- cess. Swimming 2; Bowling 2; Busi- ness Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Clarion 4; Carnival 4; G.A.A. 4; Orient. 183 Leighton Avenue No, 31 College RICHARD ALEXANDER “Rick” A big addition wherever be turns bis steps in life. Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; High School Leaders 1, 2; Soc- cer 2, 4; Track 1; Tennis 3, 4. 866 Grand Avenue No. 52 College lain PHILIP ALHART “Phil” He is known for bis wit and humor. Bowling 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club; Spanish Club. 101 Brookwood Road No. 45 College 26 JOHN L. ALLEN Jack ’ Why should the devil have all the good times? 175 Anderson Avenue No. 31 College RICHARD L. AMICO “'Richie”’ The elixir of life, enthusiasm. Baseball 1; Football 1; Carni- val 2; Intramural Basketball 1; Monitor 3. 201 Pershing Drive Aquinas Armed Forces JOSEPH AMOROSE Always laughing, a_ friend to «ll, MceQuaid's loss is East High's gain. 1084 Winton Road North McQuaid College PAUL M. ANASTASI Large of frame with heart the same, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Ren- aissance Club 1, 2, 3. 39 High Street No. 25 College MARY ALICE ANTINARELLI “Suzi ’ Always willing to try anything new—especially if it's fun. Senior Play; F.T.A, 3, 4; Clar- ion 4; Office Aide 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; German Club = 2; Red Cross 3. 258 Greeley Street St. Ambrose College SHARON LEE ASHTON “Sherrie” Greets everyone with a_ great big beautiful smile. Bowling 2, 3; Carnival 4. 85 Packard Street No. 52 Work RICHARD BALL “Dick”’ Nothing is too small to know, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Carnival 3; Physics Club 4. 242 Breck Street No. 33 College y Mh SHARON ANTINARELLI “Sherrie’’ A sweet, attractive kind of grace. Student Aid 4; Carnival 4; Business Club 3, 4. 83 Morton Street No, 25 Work CARMEN-MARIE AUGELLO “Carm Her heart is like the flowing sed, ever open, kind and free. Bowling 2; Renaissance 2, 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 3; Red Cross Rep. 3; Business Club 3, 4; Senior Council; Orient, 67 Arch St reet Corpus Christi College wx JAMES BARNES “Slick ’ Never sad or gloomy, he's got a gallon of personality. Football 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. 15 Ritz Sr. Crooms Academy College 27 RICHARD BAART “Dick” The right approach requires technique, Sotcer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Orient; Gymnastics 3, 4; Mon- itor 3; Class Assembly 2. 788 Grand Avenue No. 52 College BARBARA BALL “Barb” Her eyes sparkle with bumor and sincerity. H. R . Rep. 1, 2, 3; Cabinet 4; Orient; Clarion 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Social Chairman 4; Carnival 1, 3, 4; F.N.A. 1, 3; Red Cross Rep. 1; Monitor 3; G.A.A. 1, 724 Grand Avenue No. 52 College JEANNIE BARONE “Queeny”’ It is more blessed to give than to receive, 600 Grand Avenue Mr. Carmel College BARBARA T. BARR “Barb ’ We all welcome a good lis- tener and a cheery word, French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Tennis 3; H. R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2; Volleyball 1; Orient; Senior Play; Y-Teen 1; La Vida 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. 255 Carling Road Balboa College EUGENE BATTAGLIA “Gene ’ On the spot helpfulness in any situation, Projection Club 1, 2; Inter- High Choir 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Chemistry Club 3; Orient; Frolics 1, 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Junior Council; Senior Council. 602 Hayward Avenue No. 33 College WILLIAM J. BENET “Bongo” An apostle of the good life. Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom; Vice President Junior Class; Football 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 3, 4; H. R. Wres- tling 3; Senior Play; Orient; Monitor 3. 46 Richmond Street No. 14 College LUIGI BERTANI Lou’ There would be harmony in the world if all diplomats were like this one. Hi-Y; French Club; Swimming Team; National Honor Society. 35 Windemere Road Maria Luigia College JOHN BATZOLD Quiet, friendly, sincere. Track 3, 4; Wrestling 4. 156 Shepard Street Aquinas College JANET BENTIVEGNA “Jan” Great souls endure silently. 114 Claybrook Street St. Ambrose Work IF JOANNE L. BISBANO Jo Her personality is an added attraction to her other virtues. 124 Third Street Nazareth Work 28 a JAMES BEASLEY Jim An energetic worker and a real friend. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient; Carnival 3, 4; Clarion 2. 347 Farmington Road No, 52 College ROSEANN BELFIORE “Ro” It is the friendly beart that has plenty of friends. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3. 117. Pennsylvania Avenue No. 27 Work WILLIAM BLAKLEY “Bill” His studies never interfere with his education, Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Prom; Sophomore Dance; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Basketball 1, 2; Monitor 3; Senior Play; Senior Ball; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2. 420 Rosewood Terrace No, 11 College HELEN A. BLISS Quiet, but yet her ways of showing her friendship are plain to be seen. Bowling 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; German Club 2, 3; Orient. 103 Minnesota Street Monroe High Work . JOYCE C, BOBOWSKI 'Schnickie’’ True dedication is unusual, German Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; ‘Good News ; F.T.A. 3, 4; Wagon Wheels 3, 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Honor Roll 1; Carnival 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 3, 4; Russian Club 4. 163 Leighton Avenue St. John the Evangelist College JEAN BONSIGNORE “Jeanie” Quick to smile and ready to laugh. Homemaking Club 3; Major- ettes 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3; Carnival 4; Senior Play. 439 Rocket Street No. II College HELENE M. BREITUNG ” Dull moments and Sam just don't mix. 138 Melville Street No. 33 Work ji ik DONNA BROMAN Quiet humor adds to her gen- tle way. Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; Red Cross Rep. 3; G.A.A. 1. 423 Hayward Avenue No. 33 Work GERALDINE BOONSTRA “Geri” A merry heart makes many friends, 62 Minnesota Street Rochester Christian School Work DIANE BOTT “Di” Her soft voice and neat ap- pearance wins her many friends. Student Aid 4, 271 Garson Avenue Corpus Christi Work BARBARA BOYCE “Barbie”’ Friendship’s the wine of life. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; Leader's Club 1; G.A.A. 1, 2;. 3¢ Y- Teens 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Rep. 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Home- making Club 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 3, 4, 768 Grand Avenue No. 52 College DENNIS E. BOYER “Denny” It's easy to get along with a person like Denny. Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, a: Band ‘l,. 2% -3; 4 We. Ri Basketball 1; Orchestra 4; Car- nival 1, 2, 64 McKinster Street No. 11 College BONNIE BROWN In friendliness she abides. 120 Kingston Street Humboldt Work WALTER M, BRUINSMA “Terry”’ Victory is the award for per- severance, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Roman State 2, 3, 4; Varsicy Club 3, 4; Monitor 4; Choir 1. 742 Merchants Road Rochester Christian School College The art of teaching is a pounding proposition. DOROTHY J. BURDICK ““Dottie ’ Her soft brown eyes speak more than words. Business Club 3; Bowling; Car- nival 3, 4; Senior Play. 730 Blossom Road Monroe Work VIRGINIA BURNETT “Gina”’ The girl behind the quarter- back. H. R. Rep. 1; Cabinet 2 (Pub- lications, Assemblies); Secretary Junior Class; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Frolics 1. 1071 Winton Road North No. 52 College WILLIAM BRUNS “Bill” H. R. Rep. 1; Bowling 2; Chemistry Club 3; Tennis 3; Carnival 3, 4; Physics Club 4; H. R. Basketball, 42 Coventry Avenue No. 28 College 4 NANCY BURTON “Nan” Her lovely eyes are Cupid's arms, Class Assembly 2. 44 Halstead Street No. 46 Work DIANE BUONO “pir Bubbling with friendliness, good will, and fun, Renaissance Club 3; Business Club 3; Office Aide 3, 4; Choir 4; Orient. 598 Cedarwood Terrace No. 29 College RITA BYRNE “Reids’’ No sky is heavy if the heart is light. French Club 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 1; Badminton 3; ‘Tennis 3, 4; Orient. 629 Cedarwood Terrace Levittown College GERALD A, CACCAMISE “‘Jerry ’ Miss D'Amico, am I on your special list? Hi-Y 4; Congress 4. 898 Garson Avenue Aquinas College SUSAN A. CALPUS “Suzie’’ The only way to have a friend is to be one, H. R. Rep.; Red Cross Rep. 2, 3; Wice President 1; Carni- val 1. 123 Middlesex Road No, 28 Work 30 WILLIAM W. CARTER “Bill”’ Ready and willing to make someone laugh, French Club 4; English Li- brary Aid 1; Track 1. 26 Baldwin Street East Rochester College ANTHONY CAVICCHIOLI “Tony” Quiet and dependable, success is his ambition. Track 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Aid 4; Carni- val 4, 243 Webster Avenue Corpus Christi Armed Forces 1) | BRUCE CELENTO “Frenche The peppy guy who's all rock. Shop Club 3; Bowling 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 3. 170 Elmcrofe Road St. John the Evangelist Armed Forces fz ROBERT C. CIMINO “Bob” A spirited sportsman with an agreeable and friendly manner. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Club Treasurer 3; Il Pic- colo Scrivano 3, 18 Bedford Street No. 11 College BARBARA ANN CESTELLI “Barb” An «agreeable disposition and an original sense of bumor, G.A.A. ly Junior Council; Homemaking Club 3; French Club 3, 4; L’Etoile 3; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient. 134 Royleston Road Corpus Christi College Py RONALD CIRRI “Ron” Humor, intelligence and a friendly good nature are Ron's keys to success. Orient; National Honor Society 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Standard Bearer. 115 Fairfax Road No. 52 College VIRGINIA J. CLAUS “Jeannie” With that gleam in her eye, anything is possible. Bowling 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; H. R. Rep. 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Russian Club. 3 Matthews Street Corpus Christi College JOAN COFFARO “Joni” Her personality, attractiveness, and intelligence are all part of the makings of a wonderful girl, H. R. Rep. 1; Business Club 2; Frolics 2. 185 North Union Street No. 14 College in JOHN R. CHAMPAIGNE “Champ” A fine athlete, a smart stu- dent, a likeable guy. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 3, 4; Senior Class Vice President; Class As- semblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient, 303 Melville Street Corpus Christi College MARY CIULLA ““Mar ’ There is a treasure in ber smile. Choir 1, 2, 3. 54 Grand Avenue Sct. Francis Xavier College GERALDINE ANN CHIODO Gerry She sets the style with ber clothes and smile. Basketball 1, 3; Volleyball 1; G.A.A. 2; H. R. Rep. 4 Business Club 3, 4; Orient, 64 Weld Street Mount Carmel College BENEDICT CLARK “Dick?” A steadfast friend, a mature mind, Orient; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tennis. 1, 2,3, 45 Be. R; Basketball 3, 4; Clarion 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4. 182 Parkside Avenue No. 11 College Which, Doctor? The one on the end.” - yh JEFFREY COLES Jeff Popular, athletic, friendly us can be, Who else? Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice Presi- dent 4; H. R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. 953 Garson Avenue No. 52 College JOYCE COPPS Goodness is not a means, but an end, Homemaking Club 1; Business Club. 872 Atlantic Ave. Palmyra-Macedon Central Work SUSAN J. CRAWFORD “Sue” She makes new friends and keeps the old. French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Clarion 3; Red Cross 3; Host for Teenage Diplomat 3; Carnival 2, 4; Orient; Senior Play; Y-Teen 2, 4. 459 Winton Road North Monroe College CONNIE J, COLSMAN A warm personality—a_ swarm friend. Bowling 3; Monitor 3; Student Court 3; Student Aid 4; Cos- mopolitan Club 2; Orient, 90 Coniston Drive Penfield Central College LOUIS COSTANZO “Lou” The man with the Golden Horn. Baseball 1; Cross Country 2; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Carni- val 4; Orient Advertising Megr.; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Frol- ics 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 4; Hi-Y 4, 128 Morton Street No. 11 College MICHAEL A. COOK “Splash ’ He always has the loudest laugh, H. R. Rep. 3, 4; H. R. Bas- ketball 3, 4; Bowling 3. 87 Kingston Street Aquinas College RICHARD COYNE Dick His arrival was late, but the girls were glad he made it, Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Rifle Club 1; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. 604 Hazelwood Terrace McQuaid College All quiet at the Cape. 32 JOHN DAVID COOKE Cookie Ready and willing to belp, Jobn bas always been a_ big class favorite, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 2, 3; Orient; Senior Play; Senior Council; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4. 77 Windemere Road Madison College SANDRA J. CRANE “Sandy” Wisdom, beauty, — friendliness and bumor—no one could ask for more. Frolics 1; H. R. Rep. 1; Class Assembly 2; Cheerleader 4; Senior Play; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Orient; Clar- ion; Junior Council. 270 Yarmouth Road No. 46 College DAVID CROTHERS ““Dave”’ Give him a brush and canvas and you'll be reminded of Rembrandt. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Earth Science Club; Science Fair; Ori- ent Art Co-Editor; Clarion Art Co-Editor and Features Writer 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Wagon Wheels 3; Senior Play. 952 Culver Road No. 52 College MERRY A. CUMMINGS When we see Merry, we think of beauty, cheerfulness and wit, S.G.A, 3; Senior Council; French Club 3; F.N.A. 3; Carnival 3, 4; Senior Play; Softball 3; Orient; Class As- sembly 4. 234 Winstead Road Pennsylvania College JOANNE DALU The gift of friendliness plus «a contagious giggle. Choir 1, 2; Biology Club 2; H. R. Rep. 4. 312 Garson Avenue No. 33 Undecided KAREN J. DeBERT Peachie”’ One of the few girl individ- ualists in our class, Volleyball 1; Y-Teen 2, 4; Monitor 3; Orient; H. R. Bas- ketball 1; Clarion 4; Carnival 1, 3, 4; Bowling 4. 107 Akron Street Rochester Christian School College GARY deBLIECK Drawing is move than a_ tech- nical art. Chemistry Club 3; Wagon Wheel 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Stage Manager 4; Carnival 3, 4; Physics Club 4, 118 Indiana Street P.S, 190 College GEORGE DeKRAMER None but himself can be bis peer. Cross Country 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving 3; Orchestra 1; Carnival 2, 3; H. R. Bas- ketball 1. 579 Hazelwood Terrace No. 52 College ROBERT DEMITRY “Bob”’ A certain air that demands respect, 31 Woodland Park St. John the Evangelist Armed Forces JOHN DELANEY Put a_ hockey stick in bis band and he's king of the world. Bowling 3, 4; H. R. Basket- ball 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. 115 Elm Drive No. 46 College ANGELO DELUCIA ““Ange”’ A sure formula for fun and laughter. Band. 16 Eighth Street Eastridge Navy Somehow the senior class always manages to produce the funds. 33 NANCY M. DeMETSENAERE “Nan” Good natured and friendly to everyone. 66 Leighton Avenue Irondequoit Work JOANNE MARIE DeMOTT Deep in her eyes shines the glow of a_ friend, H. R. Rep. 3; Student Aid 4. 381 Rosewood Terrace No. 11 Work PATRICIA DeSMITH “Pat ’ Silence is golden, Majorettes 1, 2, 3; H. R. Rep. 2, Be 649 Culver Road No. 28 Work DAVID C. DICKINSON His spark of leadership will bring bim future victories. S.G.A, Treasurer 2; §S.G.A. President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; H. R. Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; Honor Roll 1, 2. 668 Blossom Road No, 28 College PATRICIA DICKSON Pat”’ A pleasing grin that makes her friendly as can be. H, R. Rep. 2. 25 Coventry Avenue No. 28 Work DIANNE DIEHM “Dee” Her manner, friendly and charming, speaks for itself. German Club 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 4; Senior Play; Bowling 4; Orient. 599 Humbolde Street No. 28 College It was in prehistoric times that man first established himself in the Western Hemisphere. PATRICK DiMARCO ““Pat ’ A little work and lots of play. Basketball 1; Baseball 1; H, R. Rep. 1; Monitor 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Choir 4; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4. lil High Street St. Francis Xavier Armed Forces PAUL A. DiPASQUALE Paul A restless, roving spirit. Swimming 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Jr. Science Club; Carnival 1, 3, 4; Orient; Industrial Arts Club 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; H. R. Rep. 1; Golf 1, 23 Class Assembly 4; Physics Club 4, 83 Berry Street No. 52 College JOSEPH FALLETTA “Joe” His happy smile expresses bis pleasant nature. 157 Morton Street Mc. Carmel College NOELLY CAROLE DIEHL Nol Constant naturalness with an unselfish regard for others. Honor Roll 1, 3; F.N.A. 1, 2, 3; Business Club 3; Y-Teen 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Jun- ior Council; Orient Admini- strative Secretary Co-Editor, 1086 Garson Avenue Rochester Christian School College PATRICIA ANN ELEAZER “Patty’’ With virtue and quietness, one may conquer the world, Tennis 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4 236 Anderson Avenue No, 31 College JOSEPH A. DeVITA “Padre ’ An original touch for any oc- casion, Biology Club 2; Roman State 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Ten- nis 2; Track 3; Orient Photo- gtaphic Co-Editor; Photography Club 2; Carnival 3; H. R. Rep. 3; Vox Civitatis 2, 3; L’Etoile 3, 4; Senior Play. 25 Ritz Street No. 27 College Me JAMES F. FALZONE “Jim” A camera is created for the talented. Roman State 2, 3; French Club 3; Photography Club 2, 3; Clarion 3; Track 3; Jr. Council Rep.; Carnival 3; Orient. 40 Cromie Street No. 25 College RONALD R. FEIOCK “Ron ’ Want your oil and water checked? Basketball 1; H. R. Rep. 1; Hi-Y 4. 8 Eighth Street Tonawanda College PHILIP FERRERA “Phil” Courteous and thoughtful of others. Carnival 3; French Club 1, 2, 3, 294 Wisconsin Street No. 52 College NICHOLAS FALZONE “Nick ’ Kookie, Kookie, lend me your comb, 627 Clinton Avenue North St. Johns College EARNEST GEAN FELDER “Tina” Never sad or gloomy, she has a gallon of personality! Basketball 3; Bowling 1; Ma- jorecces 2; Clarion 2; H. R. Rep. 2. 20 Vienna Street Franklin College a ROSEMARY FIORICA Roe’ Energy and enthusiasm charac- terizing all ber activities. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Sen- ior Play; Cheerleading 3; H.R. Rep. 2; Secretary of Senior Class; Sophomore Council; Jun- ior Council; Carnival 2, 3, 4; “Good News’? G.A.A. 1; Sen- ior Council; Class Assembly 2; Orient co-Sports Editor. 449 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College 35 ROSE MARIE FERRAGI “Ro” Confidence and ambition do the job. Frolics 2; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Treas- urer; Senior Choir 3; Orient; Senior Play. 91 Berry Street St. Johns College pi DAVID FLEISHER “Flash” Nothing can dent bis good bumor. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Roman State 2, 3; Bowling 2. 92 Tryon Park No. 52 College LYNN FERRERA Navajo How could East go on without its king of jest? Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2,3. % 993 Garson Avenue South Miami College ANNE FOLTS A gracious smile and a lively personality rolled up in one charming girl. Bowling 2, 3. 852 Portland Avenue Sct. Francis Xavier College SHIRLEY L. FORD “Shirl” Quiet, but always friendly to those she knows, Spanish Club 2, 3; F.N.A. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Cafeteria Cash- ier 4; Tennis 4; Homemaking Club 4; Renaissance Club 4. 222 Breck Street Me. Carmel College =, bo DAVID J. FRASER “Dave ’ Don't agree with an intellect . be knows what he's talk- ing about, H. R. Rep. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 1, 2, 4; Clarion 1 2, 3, 4; Clarion Editor 4; Tennis 2; Roman State 2, 3 Inter High Choir 2, 3. 333 Farmington Road No, 52 College ; BLAINE FRENCH ‘Frenchy”’ A tower of sincerity, Senior Life Saving 3; Swim- ming 4. 113 Hampden Road Aquinas College = JAMES FOWLER “Jim” Just one practical joke after another, Chemistry Club President 3 105 Landing Road North Penfield Central College NANCY FRASER “ Nanc”’ Winning permanent friends wherever she goes, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen President 4; Orient; H. R. Rep. 1, 2; G.A.A. 13 Clarion 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1; Volley- ball 1; Basketball 1; Roman State 2, 3, 4; Vox Civitatis 2. 333 Farmington Road No. 52 College GLENN W. FRENCH 'Frenchie”’ The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 3, 4; French Club 2; Honor Roll 1, 194 Illinois Street Rochester Christian School College 36 KAREN FOX A sweet, attractive kind of grace. 33 Lincoln Street Fairport Central College PATRICIA ANN FRYE “ Pat’’ A radiant smile and sincere friendliness never fail ber. Spanish Club 2, 3; Spanish Club Treasurer 33 Junior Health Assistant 3, 4; Y-Teens 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 4; G.A.A. 1; Carnival 4, 89 Mayfield Street No. 28 College NANCY FRANK Nance I envy the happiness of none, because | am content with my own, H. R. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Senior Council: Cheerleader 3; Carni- val 2, 4; German Club Presi- dent 2; Orient. 117 Westchester Avenue No, 11 College ROSLYN FUTINA “Ro” Softly speak and sweetly smile, Volleyball 1; Student Aid 4; Business Club. 16 Ontario Street Mr. Carmel College GISELA GALLINAT “Gigi’’ A faithful friend is a_ strong defense. Red Cross Rep. 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Swimming 3; Tennis 4; G.A.A. 2; German Club 2, 3; Safety Aid 3; Badminton 4; Carnival 2. 366 Hazelwood Terrace Madison Work WAYNE T. GRANT “Wayneo”’ Combines athletics and academ- ics with the greatest of ease, Cross Country 1, 3, 4; Track 3; French Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. 263 Winton Road North No. 28 College PHILLIP JOHN GAMMON “Phil’’ A genial person inspires lead- ership. H. R. Rep. Alt. 2; Monitor 2; Choir 3; Hi-Y Vice President 3; Hi-Y President 4. 1139 Park Avenue Brighton College PETER GRASSO ‘ Pete’’ Never a worry or care will furrow his brow, Basketball 2; Bowling 1; Ren- aissance Club 1; Carnival 2. 82 Ellison Street Aquinas College 37 f RICHARD E, GENERAL “Dick’’ A quiet sort of guy. 45 Mayberry Street No. 43 Work BEVERLY GIGLIOTTI “Bey” Her vivacious personality is a great virtue, Monitor 3, 4; Water Show 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; ‘'Good News ; Student Aid; Renais- sance Club 2, 3, 756 East Main Street Mercy College JOYCE GLEISNER Who else but this girl would take solid geometry for fun? 298 Hazelwood Terrace Ouid Central College WILLIAM GREGORY “Bill’ Good matured and built for basketball, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Track 3, 4; Varsity Club 4, 1496 East Main Street No. 33 College JAMES GRANATO “Jim” A tranquil moment he bas never known, Honor Roll 3; Football 3; Sen- ior Play; F.T.A, 3, 4, 30 Wisconsin Street California College ‘ KATHLEEN GRENGA Kathy’’ Her smile and good cheer are her keys to happiness, H. R. Rep. 2; F.T.A. 2; Bowl- ing 3, 4. 72 DeMallie Street No. 28 College GARY D, GROVE How nice can a_ person be? 8 Arlington Street No, 31 Armed Forces -_ BRIAN M. HAMMOND He succeeds in being noticed for his silence. 76 Browncroft Boulevard No. 46 College {y- RONALD J. GUGGINO Ron’ He who proves himself a friend is worthy of one. 96 Hempel Street Franklin High Work CHERYL HANNA lives with She brightens our laughter and fun. H. R. Rep. 3; Carnival French Club 3; Orient; Bowling 4. 119 Bobrich Drive Senior Mercy 3, 4; Play; High College 38 PRISCILLA GRIMARD ‘'Prissy’’ All an angel has that she doesn't have is wings. Homemaking Club. 197 Second Street Franklin High College JAMES HABLE “Jim” The merry heart will find its way. H. R. Rep. 1; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 4; Clarion 3; Advertising Editor; Orient; Science Adventures—Radio Pro- gram 1, 2, 3, 4. 216 Hampden Road No. 28 College RONALD J. HARWARD “Ron” He's neither very sad nor very silent, H. R. Rep. 1, 2; Sophomore Council; Clarion 2; Soccer 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 4; Drafting Award 3; Orient; Carnival 4; Senior Assembly. 102 Macbeth Street No. 52 College SANDRA GRIMARD “Sandy” Worthy things happen to the worthy. 197 Second Street Franklin High College - dm DAVID C. HAGER “Dave”’ Life's more amusing than I thought. Band 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; H, R. Rep. 3; Senior Council 4; Basketball Manager 1; Jun- ior Science Club 1; Hi-Y 4; Orient; Carnival 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Class Assembly 2. 163 Vermonc Street No. ll Undecided STOVROS HASSOS “Steve” There never was a sport that Steve couldn't master—includ- ing racing. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; H. R. Bas- ketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2; Red Cross Rep. 3; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Manager; Industrial Arts Club; Hi-Y 4. 2314 Birch Crescent No. 14 College KAREN JEAN HAYES Delightful to know, Red Cross Rep. 1; H. R. Bas- ketball 1; Bowling 1, 2; Ma- jorectes 1, 2; Safety Aid 3; Volleyball 2; Carnival 1, 3, 4; Senior Play. 9 Pershing Drive No. 11 Work KAREN HOLST A beautiful smile expresses much, German Club 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Monitor 4; Orient; Car- nival 3. 25 Merwin Avenue Monroe College SILVIA INGES Gentle in manner, strong in performance, 11 Landsdale Street Monroe College RAYMOND HELLING “Ray” Knows what he wants and Struggles for it. Spanish Club 1, 2; Choir 4. 196 Mildorf Street No. 52 Armed Forces N} SHIRLEY M. HORNBERGER Man bas bis will, but woman has ber way. F.T.A. 2; French Club 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Student Aid 4; Library Aid 2; Clarion 3; Business Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; G.A.A. 1; Baseball 3; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1. 298 Marion Street Rochester Christian School College MARIE INGUAGIATO The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid, Homemaking Club 3, 4. 48 Jerold Street Nathaniel Hawthorne Work WILLIAM C. HENNY “Bill” An enthusiastic — sportsman—a carefree life. H. R. Rep. 1; Vice President Sophomore Class; Swiming 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Carnival 3, 4; Host for Teenage Diplomat 4. 35 Windemere Road No. 46 College JAMES HOSMER “‘Hos’’ H. R. Rep. 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Track 1; Golf 1, 2 3 535 North Winton Road Monroe College JOYCE HILLER The quiet miss with the happy face, Roman State 1, 2; Spanish Club Secretary 3; Biology Club 2; Wagon Wheels 3, 4; F.N.A. 1, 2 3, 4 GAAS RL, 2: ° We Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Rep. 2; Science Club 1; Carnival 2; Senior Play; Clarion 2, 3. 38 Bellwood Place No, 25 College — 4 i THOMAS D. HUTCHINGS “Hutch” Intelligence in a powerful— but quiet package. Football 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 3; Vol- leyball 4; Track 1; German Club 2, 3. 30 Heidelberg Street No. 25 College as Were those fellows really auditors? JOAN JOHNVILLE Joannie Give honest worth its honest praise. Choir 1; H. R. Rep.; Monitor 3; Carnival 2. 36 Akron Street No, 28 Undecided - SHIRLEY A. KAUFMAN An agreeable gal and a sought- after friend, G.A.A. 1; Carnival 1, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Homemaking Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. 57 Frances Street No, 25 Undecided KATHLEEN KEELER “Kathy” A good laugh can brighten even the darkest classes. Bowling 2, 3, 4; Senior Coun- cil Alternate; Clarion 3, 4; Orient; Teen Scene Reporter; Tennis 3; Monitor 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; ‘Good News’’ 3; Glenmalure; Honor Roll 1. 219 Fairfax Road Monroe High College JEFFERY KELLER ‘ Jeff” Carefree is the road to success. 173 Dalkeith Road No. 52 Work RENE D. KNITTEL “Nictel’”’ What! !!!) Me worry? 187 Farmington Road No, 52 Armed Forces WILLIAM FRANCIS KELLY “Dutch” Ob, those cars! 230 Denver Street No. 11 Armed Forces WILLIAM P, KEMP “Bill” A pleasant air always sur- rounds a happy boy. . 20 Ohio Street No, 28 Undecided The containers were misplaced, but the spirit was there. JAMES T. KELLER “Ted” Silence is not a handicap; in Ted it's a virtue. Basketball 1; Football 1, 2; Biology 2, 699 North Goodman Street Chester High, S.C. Undecided ; es ah Mi THOMAS KIEL “Tom” A lot in common with the suc- cessful man. Baseball 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Carnival 3, 4; Volleyball 3; H. R. Basketball 3, 4; Var- sity Club 4; German Club 2. 140 Kansas Street St. John the Evangelist College ; MICHAEL KOBRYN “Snake ’ Always ready for laughter and fun; never without friends. 47 Quincy Street Aquinas Armed Forces RACHEL HOPE KOENIG “Rae” Always a big smile which il- luminates ber gentle person- ality, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 3; Softball 1; G.A.A. 1, 3; Orient; Roman State 3. 250 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College may RONALD J. LaMAGNA “Ron” A spirited and enduring sports- man. Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 3; Track 2, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; H. R, Basketball 1. 118 Peck Street No. 27 College ELAINE MARIE LAROCCA A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Volleyball 1; Student Aid; Business Club 3, 4; Senior Play. 132 Morton Street No. 11 College . — JAMES B. KOHLER II “}, B.” He was never to sit in a dull class. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Interhigh Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Interhigh Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Orient; Senior Play; ‘“‘Good News’’; Class Assemblies 2, 3. 184 Willmonc Street No. 25 College ROSALEE LANA “Lana”’ Even her sneeze will win her friends. H. R. Rep.; Cheerleader 3, 4; Clarion 3, 4; Orient; S.G.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; “Good News ; Ren- aissance Club 1, 188 Parkside Avenue No. 11 College EDWARD KRAMER “Ea” Eyes too mysterious to be blue; too meaningful to be gray. H. R. Basketball 1, 2; H. R. Baseball 1, 2; Boxing 1; French Club. 954 Goodman Street North Aquinas Work JOEL LANDRY “Joe” Quiet and gentle but still powerful, 554 Hayward Avenue Madison College Full house 41 GERA LDINE LACAGNINA ““Gerry”’ Natural good humor and an understanding heart. Modern Dance 2; G.A.A. 2; S.G.A. 2, 3; Business Club 3; Frolics 2; Carnival 2, 3; Red Cross 2. 593 Cedarwood Terrace Monroe College ROBERT LANGE “ Bob'’ The prime target at Hit Sammy. H. R. Rep. 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2; French Club 1, 2. 111 Richland Street No, 11 Work TENNIE LATIN Quiet is she but her presence is always welcome. Sophomore Council; Junior Council, Senior Council; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y¥-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 1 2, 3, Frolics 1; Homemaking Club 5. 81 Elmcrofe Road No. 46 College ANTHONY LATONA “Tony” A wide smile and a deep voice. Wrestling 3; Highest Achieve- ment in Italian Three Years; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; As- sistant Editor of ‘‘Piccolo Scri- vano '; Spanish Club 3; Hon- orable Mention 1, 2. 136 Third Street No. 31 Armed Forces PHYLLIS D. LIMA “Phyl” Perbaps quiet, but always de- pendable., F.T.A. 2, 4; Orient; French Club 2, 3; Carnival 1, 2, 4; Red Cross 2; Bowling 2; Ten- nis 3. 20 Durham Street St. John College JACQUELINE LE CLAIR “Jackie’’ Beauty and dignity in a gay personality. Bowling 2, 3; F.N.A. 2; Busi- ness Club 3; Orient. 143 Colonial Road Corpus Christi College DAVID J. LIPANI ““Dave’’ A leader of men, a follower of women. Cross Country 2, 3; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Clarion Staff 2; Ger- man Club 1; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Council; Sophomore Council; Photog- raphy Club 2, 67 Morton Street No. 11 College 42 FRANK LENTINE “Chee-Chee”’ My kingdom for a car! H. R. Rep. 1, 2; Bowling Team 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 233 Springfield Avenue Franklin Armed Forces TANIS A. LOCKHART “Tan’’ Silence is more eloquent than words, G.A.A. 2; Library Club 3; Business Club 3; Homemaking Club: Secretary 3; Volleyball 1; Carnival 3. 80 Richmond Street No. 14 Work KATHLEEN LOVETRO “Kath ’ A beart of gold and a win- ning air. H. R. Rep. 3; ‘Good News’’; Water Ballet 3; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. 1129 East Main Street No. 33 College ; ‘ A PETER L. LEVATINO “Pete’’ Ever in there fighting, whether for class or school, Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 2; Ori- ent; Varsity Club 4; H. R. Basketball 3. 60 Belmont Street No, 14 College JOAN LOONEY A flirting smile—a swingin’ smile, H. R. Rep. 1, 2; Christmas Play; Carnival 4. 631 Melville Street Mercy Work NANCY ELIZABETH LOWE “Nan” Sweet, quiet, foe to none, friend to all, H. R. Rep. 1; G.A.A. 1; Choir 1; Carnival 4, 40 Richmond Street No. 14 Work a. GEORGE LUSINK JR. ““George ’ An easy joker and a_ hard swimmer. Sophomore Council; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Orient; Industrial Arts Club 4; Carnival 2, 3; Bowling; Junior Prom; Water Carnival. 334 Carling Road No. 28 College _ t i ai: GERD MAIER “Kurt ’ 1 am the captain of my soul, Soccer 1. 46 Copeland Street Armed VPorces —_— DONALD E. MARKER “Don” An excellent performer in track and an all around good sport, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 3; Orient. 671 Garson Avenue No. 33 College a KAREN MAHAN Helter skelter everywhere. French Club 1, 2, 3; Y-Teen 1; Carnival 2; Tennis 3, 4; Swimming 3; Orient; Class As- sembly 2. 296 Farmington Road No. 52 College GAIL M. MALONE With quietness and confidence. H. R. Rep. 3; Honor Roll 1; F.N.A. 2; Roman State 3; Vol- leyball 1, 395 First Street Sc. Francis Xavier College ELEANOR MARTIN “Ellie” Mirth and fun grew fast and furious, 138 Fourth Street No. 27 College 43 ““Gene’ ’ Courage and compassion joined into one. J. V. Soccer 1; Bowling 2; Tennis 3; Chemistry Club 3; Intramural Basketball. 639 Parsells Avenue Corpus Christi College A JOHN HERMANN MARTIN “Johnny” A hard working and deter- mined athlete. Track 2, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym- nastics 1, 3, 4; Senior Play; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Dance; H. R. Basketball 3; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Carnival i 115 Copeland Street No, 11 College THERESA MARINO “Bunny” 1 will be merry for all, sad for none. Volleyball 1; H. R. Rep. 1; Student Aid 4, 114 Davis Street Mr. Carmel Work JOHN N. MARTIN “Bud”’ A carefree enjoyer of life. Stage Crew 3, 4; Gymnastics 4; H. R._ Basketball 3, 4; “Good News'’; Audio Visual Dept. 3, 4; Orient; Carnival 4; Class Assembly 3; Junior Prom; Senior Play. 405 Melville Street Aquinas College y RICHARD A, MARTIN “Rick” He may look shy, but watch out for that smile. Carnival 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 861 Winton Road North No. 33 College =) ALBERT D. MAZZARELLA “AL? The first one on the field and the last one off. Cross Country 4; City, Sec- tional Championship; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Bas- ketball 2; Red Cross 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; City Champ 3, 18 King Street No. 11 College JANE McCARTY Age will not wither her, nor custom stale her infinite va- riety. Monitor 3; Co-op 4, 56 Lanark Crescent Monroe Work DIANE M. MARQUARDT “Di” A witty, fun-loving gal topped with marvelous grace and poise. Y-Teen 2, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Senior Play; Red Cross 3. 72 Beresford Road Monroe College ANITA M, McBETH Nita”’ Friendliness combined with a gentle manner, H. R. Rep. 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen 4; Carnival ; Senior Play; L’Etoile Editor 4; Business Club 3, 4; F.N.A. 3, 4; Library Club 3; Orient. 196 Lymhurst Street No. 14 College PATRICIA ANN McCARTY “Pac” Good without effort, great without foe. Carnival 2, 3; Office Aid 4. No. 25 Work 51 Heidelberg Street 44 a CAROL ANN MASCIOLI ANGELA MASTROMATTEO An example of happiness. “Ann” Volleyball 1; H. R. Rep. 2, 3; The only thi ng hard to re- German Club 2, 3; German member about her is ber name. Club Secretary 4; Bowling 2, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; 3; Orient. Carnival 2, 3, 4; Sophomore 1535 East Main Street Dance; Clarion 1, 2, 3; H. R. Corpus Christi Rep. 2; Treasurer Senior Class; Orient; Senior Play; Roman Seate 1, 2, 3. 80 Crombie Street College No. 25 College oe 1914—WORLO War —isie “VAITWPUL UWT® OFATH® C.FITTHUCH AWCELL WAehtn raaRe WILLIAM JAMES ATTMIDOR = cora aE. po THERON CAL AYMeLE PeANE T MURRAY WM. O'ORVILAE DOTY me PAUL GANWETT OF OORW MUSSELL HOY FigneAUcH VERMON HELL OCS Penne WESLEY FRAaCIS DAVID NOCHSTEIN FRANK Kino EAST WICH SCHOO (ote Wren PORE weeee | Ee Beer Oren eemeee TwE CLASS OF sone iets MOWARO (Lom EetPang PRANK ST CWART CMAUNCY TYLE® }oune ‘ JEANNE McDERMID “Lady” Vitality is the spice of life. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; German Club 1, 2; F.N.A. 3, 4; Orient; H. R. Rep. 4. 270 Dorchester Road Lakeland College BARBARA McGEE 'Babs ’ Quiet ways hide the true friend. Homemaking Club 3; Carnival 5. 88 Bayclif Drive No. 25 College JOHN F. McLALLEN Jeff Enjoying life and music. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 102 Indiana Street No. 28 College WILLIAM O. MECHETTI “Bill” An impish grin which shouts a nice guy. Track 4, 204 North Union Street Aquinas College MICHAEL MEYER Mike ’ It is not to win, but to partici- pate, that counts, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter High Band 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Track 3, 4; Carnival 1, 2, 4; Golf 1, 2; H. R. Basket- ball 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. 1 Laura Street No. 33 College DONNA MILBURN An alert mind, a_ delightful person, Red Cross Rep.; Honor Roll, 61 Juniper Street Shannock Valley College JOSEPHINE P. MELIA ‘Josie’ A delightful combination § of beauty, goodness, and charm. Frolics 1; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Sophomore Class; Y- Teen 2; Class Assembly 2; Cheerleader 2, 3; Orient Ad- ministrative Secretary Co-Editor; “Good News’; H. R. Rep. 1. 52 McKinster Street No. 11 College = ) JOAN MERLO “Joni”’ Words are few, thoughts are many. Frolics 2; H. R. Rep. 1; Carnival + 3; Renaissance Club 2; Student Aid 4, 103 Copeland Street St. Bridget College SUZANNE MILLARD 'Susie’’ Just the right mixture of gaiety and seriousness. Bowling 2; G.A.A. 2; Volley- ball. 133 Cedarwood Terrace No. 33 Work CAROL MELONI No fads, no frills, just one big laugh. H. R. Rep. 2, 3; Carnival 2, 3. 127 Cummings Street Our Lady of Mount Carmel College MARIE MEYERS “Blondi”’ A ready smile and gentle way. Library Club 1, 2. 105 Bowman Street Penfield Central Work LORETTA NATALE ‘Billie’ Many styles bas she, with a heart full of song and laugh- ter. H. R. Rep. 1, 2; Sophomore Council; Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Orient; Clarion 2, 4, 45 Stunz Street No. 11 Work The choicest ingredients are poured down the funnels, and brewed to perfection... JOANNE MONGIOVI A glad heart, a quiet and dil- igent manner. Freshman Council; H. R. Rep. 3; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 4. 23 Teresa Street St. Francis Xavier Work THOMAS MONTULLI Tom A man in a hurry. Manager Football 1; Football 2, °3; Wrestling 2, 3; Renais- sance Club 1, 2, 3; Piccolo Scrivano 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 1010 Bay Street No. 11 College MICHAEL J. MILTON-HALL ““Milty ’ A jolly good chap. Wagon Wheels 3, 4; Soccer 2; Stage Crew 3, 4; Senior Choir. 1013. Portland Avenue’ England Navy A HENRY W. MUNDORFF “Hank” Life is fun, so make the best of it. Swimming 1; Soccer 2, 3; H. R. Basketball 3; Life Sav- ing. 46 Alford Street No. 11 College JANICE MARIE MUSCOLO Jan” Understanding words and a willingness to listen make ber a perfect friend, H. R. Basketball 1; Sopho- more Council; Junior Council; Senior Council; Class Assembly 2; Carnival 2, 3; Clarion 3, 4; Orient. 448 Garson Avenue No. 33 College ALBERT L. MYERS “Guppy” The professional scorch, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Moni- tor 4; H. R. Basketball. 587 Melville Street No. 11 College 46 ROCHELLE NASSAR “'Rickie’’ With flashing, dark eyes, she's ready for fun. Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Bowling 2; Student Aid 3. 446 Hayward Avenue No. 33 Work 7 JOSEPH M. MINNI “The Kid Waddy a mean? I didn't do anything! Wrestling 1, 2; Monitor 2; H. R. Rep 1. 681 Carter Street Sct. Francis Xavier College MARY MUOIO Not too serious, not too gay, a perfect girl in every way. H. R. Rep. 1; Renaissance Club 2; Volleyball 1; Business Club 3; Frolics 2. 120 Woodward Street Mr. Carmel College S SS 1 Y FRANK OLIVERI “Tony” Hard work makes a_ strong body. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4: ‘Track 1, 2; H. R. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Mose Valuable Wrestling 3; Gymnastics 4. 185 Central Park No. 27 College MIGUEL A, NAVARRO “The Kid Possessing the speed of a sprinter and the strength of a wrestler, Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Baseball 1; Honor Roll 1, 627 Scio Street No. 27 College TERRENCE O'BRIEN Terry ”’ Football is bis game, Blocking is bis aim, Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Varsity Club 3; Carnival 2. 153 Middlesesx Road St. John Armed Forces EDWARD C, O'LEYAR “Charlie” Deep thoughts are bred in silence. H. R. Rep. 1, 2; Science Club President 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. 238 Genesee Street No. 27 College JOHN D. NEUNER “Jack” Big—mentally and physically. National Honor Society, Vice President; Bowling Team 3; Football 3; Intramural Basket- ball 3; Sophomore Council; Carnival 4; Physics Club; Ori- ent; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. 215 Newcastle Road Monroe College Vo , TERRENCE J, O'FLYNN Terry” Girls, cards and baseball are all part of a well-rounded per- son, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. 401 Browncroft Blvd. McQuaid College a JOHN O'NEIL “Face? A man of varied ways. Monitor 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Indus- trial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. 300 Ellison Street Corpus Christi College 47 s GEORGE M. NORTON “Georgie”’ Best friendship between bere and South Carolina. Chemistry 3, 4; German 4; Physics 4; Class Assembly 3; Senior Play; Russian 4; Journ- alism 2; Orient. 488 Westchester Edison, Miami, Florida College MARLENE ANNE OGDEN A quiet personality with an understanding heart. Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4; Homemaking Club 3; Homemaking Award 3. 26 Coventry Clearfield Senior High Work a @ — GERALD NUCCI “Jerry” Our most happy fella, 137 Ackerman Street Ridgewood Jr. High College THOMAS OGLIA Tom His virtues are as many as bis friends, and just as lasting. Bowling 3; Carnival 3; Chem- istry Club 3; Physics Club 4, 186 N. Union Street Mr. Carmel College After the mellow blending, the sparkling elixir is drawn off here... KAY OUKES Her light’ brown hair and Sparkling eyes make Kay a bit with all the guys, Red Cross 2, 3; Student Aid 2, 3, 4; Bowling 4; Hi-C 3. 93 Marion Street No. 28 Work PHILIP PALERMO “Phil” Miss D'Amico, can't I type my name in capital letters? H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Senior Play; Bowling 1, 2; Orient; Clarion; Latin Club 1; H. R. Rep. 1; Senior Council; Carni- val 4. 90 Bedford Street St. Ambrose College JUDITH ANN PELLINGRA ‘Judy’’ Happiness personified. H. R. Rep. 1; Carnival 2. 3 Lockner Place Mount Carmel Work JOANNE PAGANO Jo Full of natural sweetness and kindness. Frolics 2; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman of Soph- omore Class; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Orient; Jun- ior Council; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 1285 North Goodman Street No. 25 College ai, MICHAEL C. PANCIONE 'Mike’’ Serious purposes are bard to defeat. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foorball 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Council; Junior Class President; Carni- val 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 2, 4; Orient Sports Co-Editor. 118 Morton Street No. 11 College Asa anita dad UL mi Aim MICHAEL PALMERI ‘'Mike ' Don't worry Miss D'Amico, V'll put the typewriter back together. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Orient; Carnival 2, 3, 4. 52 Edgeland Street No. 11 College AUDREY ANN PEARSON Friendliness is success in it- self, G.A.A. 4) H.R, Als. 1,. 2, 35 H. R. Rep. 4; Honor Roll 3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Lunch- room Cashier 3; Senior Choir 4; Business Club 3, 4. 914 Cady Street No. 27 College Next it travels through massive underground pipelines... ANNETTE JANE PALERMO An indispensable gal who lives up to ber responsibilities. German Club 2; Orient; Carni- val 2, 4. 82 Arch Street No, 33 College SHARON L. PEGLOW A magic circle of joy sur- rounds her in anticipation of the fulfillment of her dreams, Bowling 2; Choir 3; Monitor 3; Red Cross 2. 479 Winton Road N. Webster Central Marriage MICHAEL PENELLO Mike ' Mike's a quiet, genuine guy. Soccer 2; H. R. Rep. 2. 508 Melville Street St. Ambrose College _s THERESA PERTICONE “Terry” Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2; Renaissance Club 2, 3; Monitor 3; H. R. Rep. L. 69 Niagara Street St. Francis Xavier College JOYCE PIGNATO Joy Her quiet manner brings forth ber capable ability, Senior Play. 95 Charlotte Street Corpus Christi College . CHARLES W. POWERS Chuck Some people are blessed with witty powers. Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Orient; Clarion 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Senior Play; Intramurals 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Renaissance Club 4; Carnival 4. 85 Berwick Road McQuaid College ERIC R, PETERSON JAMES E. PETTIS Rick Jim Unusual and profound intelli- Gee—I wish I could take a gence with a flair for aptitude nap. tests, Swimming 2, 3; Soccer 2; Sophomore Council 2; Junior Chemistry Club 3, Council 3; H. R. Rep. 1, 2, 74 Melville Street 3; Projection Club 1, 2; Stage Corpus Christi Crew 3, 4; Chemistry Club College 3; Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4, 497 Grand Avenue No. 33 College MARY ANNE POGGI KATHY POKUTECKI Poggi” “'Pokie ’ Only one boy can fill ber So shine a good deed in a dreams. naughty world, Bowling 3. H. R. Rep. 3; Senior Play; 1334 Portland Avenue No. 27 Carnival 3; Bowling 4; Earth Marriage Science Club 4; Roman State. 999 Bay Street Corpus Christi Going throughout the school in a vast network... 49 RANDOLPH J. PHILIP “Randy” Give me a place to stand, and 1 will move the earth. Track 3, 4; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Dance; Junior Prom; Senior Prom, 90 Kansas Street No, 28 College LIBBIE POLINA “Libbie’’ A charming mixture of attrac- tion and fascination, G.A.A. 1; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 4; H. R. Rep. 4; Sophomore Dance 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3. 125 Sixth Street No. 25 Undecided KATHRYN PRESTIGIACOMO “Presto'’ Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. H. R. Rep. 1; G.A.A. 1; Carn- ival 1, 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Club 3, 4; Business Club 3, 4; Student Aid 4; Senior Play; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. 219 Hebard Street No. 27 College EUGENE F, PREVOST 'Freddy ’ The great skater who's off to see the world in the navy. Junior Council; Industrial Arts Club 4, 117 Beresford Road Monroe Armed Forces = rs) THOMAS REBIS A good athlete in many sports. J. V. Basketball 1; J. V. Foot- ball 1; H. R. Basketball 2. 155 Rosewood Terrace No. 14 Undecided LOUIS PRONTI Louie’ A joker at beart. Industrial Arts Club 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Monitor 1, 2; Recognition in Industrial Arts Fy De 134 High Street Sc. Francis Xavier College JEAN REED ““Reedic’’ She thinks of the nicest things to say. Y-Teen Treasurer 2, Secretary ; Spanish Club 2, 3; H. R. Rep. 2; Photography Club 2; Social Chairman of Senior 3 Class; Orient. 106 Parsells Avenue No. 33 College To the consumer. GARY P. PROUD SG, .P.” By the work, one knows the workman, Bowling 2, 4; Business Club 3, 4; President 4; Clarion 3, 4; Carnival 3; Orient, 116 High Street Sc. Francis Xavier College Ee? ANN REINIGER “Annie’’ A charming way, a gracious smile, Bookstore 3, 4; GAA. 1; German Club 3; Orient; Volley- ball 1; Basketball 1; Clarion 4; Carnival 2. 659 Parsells Avenue Corpus Christi Undecided BONNIE REVIER A spark of heavenly fire. F.T.A. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Orient; Girls Baseball 3. 503 Humboldt Street No, 28 College 4 J.-J SHIRLEY PROVENZANO “Shirl” A pleasure to look at, a de. light to be with. Renaissance Club; Senior Play. 105 Hempel Street St. Francis Xavier Work AN MENS JUDY LYNN REISIG Her joy is in the pleasure of others. Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2; Badminton 3; Library Aid 1, 2, 3. 746 Parsells Avenue No. 52 College CONCETTA RINALDI Carol Zany to be with and lots of fun. F.N.A. 2; Bowling 3. 277 Hazelwood Terrace Sc. Francis Xavier College RONALD R. RING “Ron” Our class is tops—Ron's the reason why! Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 2, 3; Sen- ior Class President 4; Carnival 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Math Club President 3; H. R. Bas- ketball 3, 4; Orient. 182 Parsells Avenue No, 11 College SHIRLEY ANN ROBINSON 'Poopie”’ Everyone enjoys a laugh with Shirley. French Club 2; G.A.A. 1; Business Club 3; Student Court 3, 4; Office Aid 2, 4; Senior Play; Carnival 3, 4; Frolics 1. 127. MacBeth Street Webster College JERRITT A. RITTER Tex Aw comon—just one more nickel! Frolics 2; Carnival 3, 4; Phys- ics Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Inter High Choir 2, 3, 4. 574 Melville Street Monroe College MICHAEL C. ROYLE Mike ’ Serious in his studies, but re- freshingly witty to those who know him, H. R. Basketball 2; H. R. Rep. 2; Tennis 3, 4; Roman State 2; Vox Civitatis 3; Science Club 1; Carnival 3, 4; Chem- istry Club; Physics Club. 100 Delray Road No. 28 College THEODORE S. RUSSELL Ted To be with bim is to appreci- ate bis humor and to value bis friendship. Roman State 3; Chemistry Club 3; Tennis 3, 4; Orient; Carnival 3, 4; Vox Civitatis 3; H. R. Basketball 3, 4; Phys- ics Club. 65 Landsdowne Lane No, 28 College ee RICHARD RUSSO Dick ’ Rugged individualism, Swimming 1, 2, 3. 63 Copeland Street Corpus Christi College WILLIAM J. RYNDERS “Bill” A quiet man accomplishes much, Samp Club 1, 16 Mona Street CAROL ANN SALATINO Friendliness at the bigh level mark, Orient; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival 4; F.N.A. 3. 961 Winton Road Nazareth College 51 SANDRA L. SALINA “Sandy ’ Sweet to perfection; robed in gentleness, H. R. Volleyball 1; H. R. Rep. 2; Red Cross Rep. 2; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Junior Council; Bowl- ing 4; Monitor 3, 4, 95 Shirley Street St. Johns Work RONALD J. SANTOVITO “Ronnie” Men, like bullets, go farthest when smoothest, Football 3; French Club 2. 222 Browncrofc Bivd. Monroe Work JOANNE MARIE SANTORO Jo A mild and sincere manner. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Car- nival 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2; Business Club 3, 4; Student Aid 2, 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1; H. R. Volleyball 1; Senior Play; Monitor 2, 3. 409 Falstaff Road No. ll Work x LA MARIE SCARDINO “Scarvy ’ When Marie's around, there's never a frown, G.A.A. 1, 2; Libra ry Aid 1, 2; Senior Play; Carnival 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Aid 4, 214 Morton Street No. 11 Work GEORGE GORDON SAXTON “Gordie” A yviot of a guy who loves to tease and play hockey. Community Service Club 1; H. R. Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wres- tling 1, 2, 4; Science Club 1; Senior Play. 19 Wabash Street No. 25 College FRANCES SCHEMBRI “Franny” A concoction of likeableness and dependability. Renaissance Club; Carnival 3. 177 Peck § Street St. Francis Xavier Work JANIS SAYDAK “Jan” Her future lies in the bands of another. President S.G.A. 1; H. R. Rep. 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen Secre- tary 4; National Honor Society President 4; Orient; F.T.A. 2, 35° 4, 1982 East Main Street No. 28 College ELAINE ANN SCARLATA A trouble-free gal who just loves life. H. R. Rep. 1, 2; Bowling 3; Business Club 3; Book Store 3; Student Aid 3. 127 Colonial Road No. 52 Undecided ELAINE C. SCHAUBER Quiet, yet reserved with an ability to make friends in numbers. Business Club 1; Homemaking Club 1; Student Aid 3, 4; Carnival 3. 42 Schanck Avenue Monroe College 52 JOHN A. SCHUCKER “Jack’’ Always says the wrong thing at the right time. 33 Sodus Street No. 52 Armed Forces LINDA SCALIA “Lin” Her friendly personality shines through that quiet exterior. Renaissance Club 2, 3; Busi- ness Club 3; Student Aide 4; G.A.A. 1, 3. 55 Alford Street Sct. Francis Xavier W ork a, RONALD W. SCOTT “Scotty’’ He achieves success in all be does. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 Carnival 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club Secretary 4. 911 East Main Street No. 31 College LOUIS SCUDERI “Louie’’ Grammar school never taught me nothing about grammar. Wrestling 2, 4; Monitor 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2 23 Sixth Street Sct. Francis Xavier SHARON SHINNERS “Sherry”’ Sensible and keen, jolly and gay—such a happy addition to our Senior Play, Senior Play; Orient; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3; Library Aid 1, 2. 118 Wisconsin Street No. 28 College LINDA SEITZ “Lin” Neatness and serenity describe this charmin g gal, Bowling 2; Y-Teen 3, 4; G.A.A. 1; Clarion 4, 1; Clarion 4. 771 Grand Avenue No. 52 Undecided SANDRA SKORA “Sandy” Genuine loveliness is simplic- ity. Y-Teens 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Baseball 3; H. R. Basketball 3; Scudent Aid 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Class Assembly 3. 127 Wisconsin Street Niagara Falls College 53 ROBERT A. SEVIO “CVvo A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. 65 Lewis Street No, 14 College a MICHAEL SHEEDY “Butch” Strong and good-looking — a real man. 302 Marion Street St. Johns Armed Forces VINCENT SMIRAGLIA “Vin ’ How do you keep these lockers shut? Junior Science Club; Biology Club. 1563 Clifford Avenue No. 27 Work DONALD SEYERLE Don Of modest humor and gentle mischief, Junior Science Club 1; Ger- man Club 1, 2; Soccer 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3. 313 Bay Street No, 27 College JAMES SHEETS Jim A teenager with a quiet car— what next? 38 Amsterdam Road St. Johns Work PATRICIA SMITH “Smitty” Soft brown eyes and a_ soft spoken manner, Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of S.G.A. 4; S.G.A. 1, 3, 4; Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Class Assemblies 2, 4; Chair- man of Glenmalure; ‘'Good News ; Frolics 1, 2; Orient; Clarion 3. 195 Hazelwood Terrace No. 11 College hi) RONALD SONNER Ronnie’’ I'm a smart fellow, but I have a bard time convincing anyone. Cross Country 1; Junior Coun- cil; H. R. Basketball 3; Clar- ion 4. 99 Woodstock Road No. 25 College Ae DAVID SPYKER ““Dave’’ A friend to all, continuously making more friends, Jr. Science Club; Wrestling 2; Biology Club; German Club 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-high Band Life Saving 3, 4; Water Safety Aid 4. 755 Cedarwood Terrace Rochester Christian School College we BEVERLEY M. SPANG ““Bev ’ Bubbling with effervescence, al- ways lending a helpful band. G.A.A. 1; Choir 1; Biology Club 2; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Jun- ior Council; H. R. Basketball 1; Senior Council; Y-Teens 3, 4; Senior Choir 3; Senior Play. 393 Parsells Avenue No, 33 College Ps oo JACK I. SPYKER He is usually in the center of the fun, or else the cause of it. Wrestling 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Science Club; Earth Science Club; L’Etoile 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving; Water Safety Aid. 922 Atlantic Avenue Rochester Christian School Undecided 54 SANDRA A. SMITH Sandy An everlasting supply of friends and clothes. Carnival 2, 3, 4; Frolics 2; Sophomore Council; Junior Council; H. R. Rep. 4; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Student Court Secretary 3; Red Cross Rep. 3, 4; Orient, 1553 East Main S treet No. 33 College SHIRLEY RAE SPENCER Spence”’ Abounding in talents from dancing to cheer-leading, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Clarion 2; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Sopho- more Council; Junior Class So- cial Chairman; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Frolics 1; ‘'Good News”’; Y-Teen 1, 2. 1315 Culver Road No. 11 College HELEN STAPLETON Cute, full of fun with great understanding. F.N.A. 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; L'Etoile 3. 130 MacBeth Street Monroe College WILLARD SMITH “Smitty” A genuine friend and able ath- lete, Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; “Good News’’. 14 Philander Street No, 27 College MARY SPRINGER Cute, smart, and a_ swell twister. S.G.A. Alt. 4; Y-Teens 4; Sen- ior Play; Orient; Carnival 4; National Honor Society 4. 20 Douglas Road Sewanhaka College ROBERT J. STORAN Bob But as I work I have my fun, H. R. Rep. 1; Sophomore Council; Junior Council; Class Assemblies 2, 4; Sophomore Dance; Junior Prom; German Club 1, 2; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Cross Country 2; Frolics 1; Associate Editor of Orient. 595 Garson Ayenue No. 33 College KATHLEEN STOTT “Kathy” The girl with the perfect smile, Library Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Home- making Club 3, 4; French Club 2; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 4; Business Club 4; Sophomore Council; Junior 458 Parsells Avenue No. 33 R.B.L JANE TAFFNER She knows how to get the best out of life. H. R. Rep. 1; Sophomore Council; Cheerleader 3; Orient. 600 Melville Street No. 52 Undecided JUDITH TORKINGTON “Judy” Her flashing smile, dimples, and crazy giggle put everyone at ease, French Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Italian Club 1, 2; Monitor 25 164 Peck Street No. 24 Work WILLIAM B. STROM, JR. “Barry’’ His hands mold his future. Orchestra 4; Industrial Arts Secretary. 737 Merchants Road Sct. Andrews Seminary Technical School ‘ 2 “ ey FRANK TAMBE A first-class musician and an earnest friend. Renaissance Club 3, 4; Class Assemblies 3, 4; Carnival 3, 4; Sophomore Dance. 75 Mona Street Franklin College DOROTHY TOWNE ‘‘Dottie’’ Sparkling eyes and a friendly smile, Volleyball 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Monitor 3; R.A.U.N. Rep. 3, 4; Orient; Clarion 4. 34 Mildorf Street No. 52 College FRANCES SURACE “Franny” The glow in ber heart shows out toward ber friends. Carnival 2, 3; Monitor 3; Jun- ior Assembly. 341 North Union Street No. 27 College a ss ALEN E, TIEFEL “AL? A quiet and amiable person, Arc Aid. 754 Bay Street No. 11 Work JOSEPH LEON SZATKOWSKI Joe Full of life—and what a riot! Choir 2, 3; Bowling 1; Carni- val 2, 3; “Good News ; Au- dio-Visual Aid 2, 3; Swim- ming 4; Track 4. 144 Wisconsin Street No. 28 College GARY E. TORKINGTON “Tork” Never a serious moment when Gary is around, Swimming 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Studenc Aid; Volleyball; Swimming 73 Brookfield Road No. 28 Undecided MARY JO TRAPANI “Mat”’ A merry heart lives on. H. R. Rep. 1; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. 126 Schum Lane Mr. Carmel College MARION UGLIALORO ‘Ugee ’ She who was ever fair, ever proud. 9 Harvest Street Polytechnic Undecided JOHN VANDER WOUDE “Dutch”’ East's own Flying Dutchman. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Earth Science Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; H. R. Rep. 3. 1058 Atlantic Avenue Rochester Christian School Undecided AUDREY TREBERT ‘Audie’ Beauty, brought forth by that inner warmth in a wonderful girl, Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teen President 3; H. R. Rep. 2, 3; Sophomore Council; Junior Council; Orient Literary Co- Editor; Carnival 2; Frolics 2, 593 Park Avenue No. 11 College JOANNE G. UPDAW “Jean” . A blush is the color of virtue, 73 Wyand Crescent Nazareth Work BARBARA TRUISI “Barb” Charm to captivate our hearts. Frolics 1, 2. 43 Third Street St. Francis Xavier KAREN URQUHART “Kay” Her big blue eyes show the warmth in ber heart. Bowling 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 2 3, 4; H. R. Volleyball 1, 2; Baseball 3; Carnival 2, 3; Li- brary Aid 1; Monitor 3; G.A.A. 1; Class Assembly 2. 64 Gale Terrace No. 46 College WAYNE B. TWILLIGER Once a_ gentleman, always a gentleman, Wrestling 1, 2; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; H.R; Rep. 4. 34 Martinot Avenue Sct. Ambrose College RICHARD UTZ Dick Don't let bis quiet manner fool you. 310 Colebourne Road No. 52 College BARBARA VAN EPPS “Barbie”’ She's quiet, but sparkling eyes tell the tale of a _ care-free heart. Business Club 4; Volleyball 3; Baseball 3, 4; Clarion. 248 Portland Avenue St. Francis Xavier Work PETER VERSPRILLE “Pete” He is of a happy and calm nature, Wres tling 1, 2; Soccer 1; Track 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 365 Grand Avenue No. 33 College JOAN LOUISE WAGNER Jo” Always ready and willing to help anyone. F.T.A. 2; German Club 3; Orient; Carnival 4. 11 Norwood Street No. 31 Work LINDA WARNER The kind who keeps them laughing. G.A.A. 1, 2; Y-Teen 1, 2; Bowling 3, 4. 156 Fairhaven Road Penfield Work MARILYN VILLONE PATRICIA A. VOLINSKI “‘Lynnie”’ ‘Pat’’ She's the quiet, agreeable, ef- Friendly to all she meets. ficient kind, Bowling 2; Volleyball 2; H. R. 150 Second Street Rep. Ale. 3; Y-Teens 4. St. Francis Xavier 38 Second Street College Jefferson High College 4 JOHN WAKEHAM _ RICHARD H. WALCZAK “Johnny” “Dick” Nothing's impossible. Always ready for fun and Baseball 2, 3; Football. laughter. 48 Edgeland Street Aquinas French Club 1, 2, 3; Earth College Science 3; Life Saving 3; Hi-Y 4; Junior Prom; Carnival 3, 4; Orient. 694 Parsells Avenue No. 52 College 57 JEAN VOLKMUTH ‘Jeanie’’ Polite, quiet and sincere, Homemaking Club 3, 4; Ma- jorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; F.N.A. 2, 3; Orient; Carnival 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. 820 Main Street E. Corpus Christi College ‘ MARJORIE WALKER Marj Life is a bowl of cherries. H. R. Basketball 2, 3. 101 Weld Street Florida College JOYCE L. WEBER “Spider”’ Persistent in the mind, pleas- ing to the heart. Carnival 2, 3, 4; Junior Coun- cil; National Honor Society, Secretary 4; Clarion Staff 2, 3, 4; Orient Literary Co-Editor; Roman State 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Vox Civitatis 3; Wide Hor- izons 4; Jr. Prom Committee. 302 Beresford Road Monroe College JEANETTE WEGENER “Jean ’ Her pleasing personality wins many friends, 189 Cummings Sc. No, 25 Undecided JACK WHEELER Fast things are often very quiet. Honor Roll 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 5. 221 McKinley Set. Gateway College JOANNE P. WHITNEY “Whitty’’ Her ways are light, a spirit to match her heart, Baseball 3; Badminton 4; Ten- nis 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Bowl- ing 1; German Club 4; Chem- istry Club 4. 216 Hayward Avenue No. 33 Undecided CYNTHIA WIDMER “Cindy”’ Her heart sails the high seas. French Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3; Carnival 3, 4. 99 Kingston Street Corpus Christi College FRED D. WILLIAMS How can you help but ike someone who wants to be your friend? Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Golf 3, 4; Carnival 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Secretary 4. 49 Macbeth Street No. 52 College The past. 58 LINDA M. WILLIAMS “Lynn” A girl with that “'certain smile,” Softball 1. 13. Lamont Place Monroe College ys ROBERTA WICKMAN “‘Bobbie”’ Always willing to take up re- sponsibilities and thorough in carrying them out, Frolics 1; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society Sgt. at Arms 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Homemaking Club 3, 4; Red Cross Rep. 4, 21 Elmcroft Road No. 33 College THADDEOS E. WILLIAMS “Ted What—my muffler is noisy? Football 3, 4. 18 Nash Street Culver School Undecided BARBARA JOAN WILLIS “Barb” A sparkle of French wine. French Club 2, 3, 4; L’Ecoile Editor 3; Frolics 2; Carnival 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Russian Club 4; Orient. 57 Tryon Park Monroe College JANICE WINTERS Jan A girl always willing to give her time for others, Spanish Club 2; Choir 4; Sen- ior Council; Orient; Carnival 2, 3, 4; H. R. Rep. 19 Kingston Street No. 28 College DAVID J. WIRSCHEM Dave He's quiet, but... H, R. Rep. 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Honor Roll 1, 2; Track 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Warsity Club. 1254 Blossom Road Muskegon, Mich. College CHARLES WORBOIS “Chuck” He has the clean-cut young American look, Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Drafting Award 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Carnival 3, 4. 1832 Main Street East No. 28 Undecided Ne ey! ARLENE ZIEGLER “Zigey ' A small bundle of beauty and charm. H. R. Rep. 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Frolics 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3; Junior Council; Baseball 3; Class Assemblies 2, 3, 4. 161 Pennsylvania Avenue Elmira College JEROME W. WOLF “Jerry”’ Scooting his way to success. Jr. Science Club 1; Biology Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir 2; Earth Science Club 3, 4; Plant Club 2, 3, 4; Stamp Club 1; Carnival 2, 3, 4; Sen- ior Play; Orient. 57 Belgard Street No, 52 Military Service — a RICHARD WYLIE ERIC YOUNG “Dick ’ Never a finer Scottish laddie. Friendly, helpful, capable, too, Bowling 1; Carnival 1, 2, 3; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Sen- Chemistry Club 3. ior Play; Carnival 1, 2, 3, 4; 132 Ohio Street No. 28 Swim Team 1; ‘'Good News''; College Frolics 1; Track 4. 192 St. Stanislaus Street No. 31 College LINDA ZUPKO “Ea’’ “Lindy” EDWARD ZOLLER Strong as the Rock of Gibral- She holds a dream on ber ter, immovable as his con- finger. victions. Red Cross 1, 2; Carnival 2, Swimming Team 1, 2; Football 3, 4; Junior Prom; Sophomore 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3, 4; Dance; Class Assemblies 2, 4; Sophomore Class President; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient Art Carnival 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor; Senior Ball. Varsity Club 3, 4. 519 Bay Street No. 25 37 Newcastle Road No. 46 Marriage College 59 The future. SHAREN LEE YOUNG “Schery”’ Her lovely locks only make ber more fascinating. Business Club 3. 1459 Culver Road Eastridge Work SUSAN O. RUGG “Kitty” Smooth as a kitten; twice as nice. Latin Club 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Debating 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orient; Chess Club 2, 3. 209 Brunswick St. Burnt Hills Ballston Lake College Most Popular Elaine Scarlata Al Mazarella Most Attractive Elaine Scarlata’ Dick Baart SENIOR Best Dancers Shirley Spencer John Champaigne Most Helpful Gina Burnett Gene Battaglia Class Couple Most Talkative Sandy Crane John Champaigne Dottie Towne Phil Palermo 60 4 Most Likely to Succeed Jan Saydak Ron Cirri Best Musician Joyce Weber Lou Costanzo POLL Most Athletic Sandy Skora Al Mazarella Best All Around Sandy Crane Mike Pancione Most Humorous Best Actor and Actress Kathy Keeler Jim Hosmer Mary Springer Jim Kohler 61 David Crothers, alias Jerry Cruncher. “Sez you, Pancione!” Discussing the successful Sophomore Assembly. Ricky Alexander in the great outdoors. The Sophomore booth at the Carnival. Mr. Falk and Bill Benet make up. “Ach, dey don’t teach dem da way dey did in da old country.” John Champaigne and Sandy Crane, King and Queen of the Junior Prom. LOOKING BACK And then came our Senior year... 63 Bill Henny Luigi Bertani AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service, under whose auspices Luigi was able to come to America, was founded in 1915 to increase friendship and understanding among the peoples of the world, In 1947 it began its new program on the teen-age level. Now, high school students from other coun- tries have the opportunity to spend a school year with American families. In turn, oppor- tunities are available for American students to live and study abroad for either a summer or a school year. Students from other countries learn first- hand about many different aspects of our life —of our customs, ideals, interests, and prob- lems. They also broaden our horizons by tell- ing of their own countries and life in their own homes, In this way, young citizens of the world learn to recognize the similarities and differences of those who, though they live in different countries, have dreams and efforts similarly directed toward the goal of a peaceful and useful life. OUR TEEN-AGE DIPLOMAT Once again, East High has been given the privilege of being host to a teen-age diplomat, Luigi Bertani came here for the year through the American Field Service from Parma, Italy. He has been the guest of Bill Henny and his family. Anyone who has ever talked with Luigi has noticed his fine sense of humor, excellent English, and warm friendliness. He has rapidly and easily identified himself with our culture, from our language even to the “twist.” Luigi has been an asset to our swimming team, and has been one of our most popular finmen. He has been made a member of both the National Honor Society and Omega Epsilon Hi-Y. Luigi has had much to offer us. He has helped us to realize the proximity of people all over the world; that we all have the same ultimate purposes and goals. He has taught some of us more about his favorite sport, Judo. He has been a help to the Renais- sance Club, And who could forget his Brazilian cha-cha? We have enjoyed being host to Luigi this year and shall always remember his charming personality. We hope that he returns to Italy with many happy memories of East High and the United States. 64 Exchange Student and U. S. Brother Luigi Bertani, Bill Henny “TIL mix you a drink.” “This is Uncle Willis!” Mr. Dolan SENIOR PLAY “Junior Miss” “O. K.... you're on!’ Yes, those were the famous last words shouted to eighteen East High Seniors as they were somewhat reluctantly shoved upon the stage last October 19th to per- form in their year’s senior play, “Junior Miss’. The play is considered among the most enjoyable in East’s theatrical history. Jean Reed and Ann Mastromatteo, the busi- ness managers, must be commended for their excellent cooper- ation. The stage crew, the makeup department, and all others helped to make the play the success it was. Perhaps the greatest tole belonged to Mr, Dolan who exhibited not only an out- standing ability in direction but also an extreme sense of patience. The star in his dressing room. “Ten whole dollars?” 65 Pd ACTIVITIES Hijige Hl a hh j i lial = RMR S. G. A. SENIOR HOUSE OFFICERS—R. Hayes, D. Dickinson, P. Smith, L. Walther, STUDENT GOVERN David Dickinson and Rosemary Hayes were elected President and Treasurer, respectively, of the student body for the entire school year, 1961- 1962. With the new constitution came the formation of the Junior and Senior Houses. As officers of the Junior House, Leslie Gillies became Speaker, Linda Cornell became Secretary and Sue Sydor became Sergeant-at-Arms. As officers of the Senior House, Leslie Walther became Speaker, Patricia Smith, Secretary and Joan Lusink Sergeant-at- Arms. Under the guiding influence of Mr. Powers and Mr. Russell, the S. G. A. successfully presented the Carnival in November, the second annual all- school dance in February, and a musical in March. S. G. A. JUNIOR HOUSE OFFICERS—Standing: R. Hayes, S. Sydor, L. Gillies. Sitting: L. Cornell, D. Dickinson. S. G. A. CABINET—Sianding: P. Smith, S. Lusink, B. Ball, T. Diehl, R. Gigliotti, J. Lusink, R. Hayes, S. Sydor. Front: L. Cornell, J. Driftmyer, D. Dickinson, L. Walther, L. Gillies, D. Tilling. MENT ASSOCIATION Mr. Powers, Mr. Russell Mr. President. 69 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR OFFICERS—Back Row: P. Jans- son, Mrs. Donovan, J. Fouser, S. Haas, Mr. Schutt. Front Row: L, Teal, D. Vandenberg. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Schutt and Mrs. Donovan, the Junior Class had a very successful year. The Class’s candy sale was a highly profitable venture. A record hop was held in January. Junior Day and the traditional Junior Prom climaxed the Class’s activities for the year. JUNIOR COUNCIL—Standing: L. Walther, P. Cooper, K. Cook, C. Fess, D. Nederlk, L. Wilder, Mr. Schutt, R. Paolone, A. Vandenberg, E. Garofalo, D. Gigliotti, R. Michel, T. Schultz. Seated: J. Fouser, P. Jansson, Mrs. Donovan, L. Teal, D. Vandenberg, S. Haas. 70 The Sophomore Class, with its capable advisers, Miss Round and Mr. Hunter, has succeeded in all its endeavors. Some of its activities this year have been its four booths at the Carnival, the class assembly, and its two dances. The success of these functions has been due to the enthusiasm and participation stimulated by President Sidney Aroesty and the other officers. SOPHOMORE ADVISERS—Miss Katherine Round, Mr. Robert Hunter. SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS—Back Row: P. Gallagher, P. Morrison, S. Harbek. Front Row: S. Aroesty, E. Addante. SOPHOMORE COUNCIL—Back Row: J. VanAs, E. Casole, S. Ring, J. Merrill, J. Waters, C. Ange, C. Clare, M. Adams, R. Lana. Middle Row: J, Hughes, J. Calcagno, L. Ford, P. Vinci, J. Volo, M. France, T. Rockwell. Front Row; P. Gallagher, P. Morrison, S . Harbek, S. Aroesty, E, Addante. 7. a FRESHMAN COUNCIL—Back Row: C. Dorland, T. M. LaSpina, C. Auburn, C. Dozier, S. Cerny, H. Emer- Hatch, J. Derhand, S. Clapp, L. Gillies, K. Fitzgearld, son. Table: Mrs. Spafford, B. Crandall, V. Geoca, S. D. Welker, C. Lipari. Third Row: B. Ahrens, K. Knapp, Rampello, Mr. Fisher, L. Smith, R. Boorman. FRESHMAN The freshman council is distinguished in its own right, for seldom are students so well organized in their first year of high school. The council has COUNCIL accomplished much in providing recreation and enjoyment for class members. They sponsored a cookie sale which was very helpful in boosting the frosh treasury. Freshmen are looking ahead to their sophomore year with an eye for greater successes. DEBATING DEBATING CLUB—Back Row: Mr. Weart, A. Gallancy, T. Scheibert, D. Wirschem. Front Row: L, Hinman, E. Peterson, J. Babowski, J. Granato, A. Jenkins, L. Rickmers. CLUB The Debating Club represents an opportunity for many students to develop their powers of per- sonality. If consistent interest in the Debating Club develops, Mr. Weart feels it could be an oppor- tunity for many more students to find pleasure and information in self expression. V2 GAMMA HI-Y With Mr, Cantrell as adviser, Gamma Sigma Phi Hi-Y has completed a suc- cessful second year, As some of its projects, it sent a representative to the Hi-Y Youth in Government Assembly and published the East High handbook. GAMMA HI-Y—Standing: A. Kirmis, R. Feiock, R. Ball, G. Domm, G. Rivoli, D, Walczak, R. Coon, R, Ball, J. Granato, T. Mur- kin, R. Moshey. Seated. P. Hess, D. Hager, D. Stewart, G. Caccimise, P. Gammon, K. Weber, Mr. Can- trell, E. Battaglia, D. Young. On Floor: J. Waters, W. Twilliger, L. Carson, R. Jackson, M. Cotterill. � eer vane’ OMEGA EPSILON’ HI-Y.—Back Row: R. Ring, J. Incello, J. Henny, A. Angelico, M. Lill, T. Diehl, J. Hosmer, A. Turner, L. Bertani, S. Haas, D. Cummings, J. Fauser. Seated: D. Wirschem, G. Torking- ton, F, Williams, J. Coles, D. Dickinson, W. Henny, R. Gigliotti, L. Costanzo. Floor; M. Pancione, H. Holliday, D. Baart, G. Ball, R. Hoefner, M, Palmari. OMEGA EPSILON HI-Y This year Omega Epsilon Hi-Y has maintained its schedule of activities not only for its members, but also for its community and school. Some of its activities have been holding a New Year's Dance, a car wash, a raffle, and providing a food basket for a needy family. 3 Fourth Row: J. DeMariano, E. Duffy, D. Young, P. Palermo, S. Morris, R. Coon, R. Michel, D. Dickenson, T. Scheibert, G. Cooley, B. Gritter, C. Rombaut, E. Boratynski, D. Weber. Third Row: J. Burroughs, L. Lembke, S$. DeLorm, K. Schauman, J. Weber, D. Wirschem, H. Meislin, N. Green, C. Powers, L. Teal, J. Marcille, S. Antinerelli, K. Stott, J. Taylor, G. Gallinet, B. GAST HIDM BoMOOL = f 4a 7) ‘ bs - VanEpps, L. Brockway. Second Row; G, Dixon, J. Bianchi, D. Alessi, C. Polina, J. Loria, L. Wilder, D. Burdick, P. Ward, J. Kelly, D. Nederlk, K. Garrison, C. Parlato, M. Pivoli, M. Gottelaro, First.Row; M. Hill, P. Tarana, S. Haas, L. Mars, K. Kent, P. Farrington, H. MacKinder, M. Littlefield, K. Eberlein. At Table: Mr. Vogel, D. Fraser, Mr, Mann. Under the editorship of Dave Fraser and the assistance of Mr. Guy Mann, East High’s traditional paper, The Clarion, has kept the students informed of the trends and activities of their school. Such articles as “Huzza’’ and “Prez Sez” clearly reflect the ingenuity of this year’s staff 74 EDITORS Editor-in-chief David Fraser Copy Editor Lorraine Mars Sports Editor Harold Mackinder News Editor Kathy Kent Kathy Eberlein Mary Jo Littlefield Exchange Editor Pam Farrington Business and Circulation Manager Pat Tarana Mr. Mann David Fraser Adviser Editor CLARION EDITORS—Back Row: P. Tarana, P. Farrington, {.. Mars, S. Haas, B. Coon, H. Machinder, M. Hill. Front Row: K. Kent. Mr. Vogel, D. Fraser, Mr. Mann, K. Eberlein, M. Littlefield. Joe DeVita, Bob Storan DIPO ORIENT EDITORS—Standing: M. Pancione, V. Burnett, D. Crothers, L. . DeVita, A. Palermo, R. Fiorica, Seated: J. Melia, Mrs. Hum- phrey, N. Diehl, D. Clark, L. Zupko, B. Storan, A. Trebert, J. Weber. The Orient The Orient is significant to the classmates of 1962 because it illustrates those most treasured experiences and occasions which each of us re- members. The overall picture of work, play, schemes and dreams is fun to view. The summer after Junior year we started our yearbook. On May 29, 1962 it came out in a blaze of glory. Somewhere in between, we put it to- gether. Orient Staff life is rich, full, and a world of its own. It involves the teamwork and wholeheart- ed cooperationiof many. Daily decisions and work finally followed by pride and happiness in our book, We are confident our 1962 Orient will be noted by future generations in East High School. ORIENT GENERAL STAFF—Third Row: B. Barr, R. Byrne, N. Fraser, J. Taffner, R. Lana, A. Mastromatteo, S$, Skora, D. Towne, J. LeClair, C. Powers, G. Norton, N, Frank, S. Smith, L. Natali, D. Lapini, S$. Crawford, D. Alessi, R. Wickman. Second Row: J. Martin, G. Battaglia, J. Kohler, R. Howard, B. Ball, J. Champaigne, C. Hanna, Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Literary Editors . Staff Photographer Art Editors R. Ring, J. Neuner, P. Anastaci, P. DiPasquale, K. Keeler, M. Springer, J. Falzone, J. Hiller, K. Holtz. First Row: M. Pancione, G. Burnett, S. Spencer, J. Melia, R. Frorcia, D. Crothers, A. Trebert, L. Zupko, J. Weber, N. Diehl, A. McBeth, J. DeVita. 1962 ORIENT EDITORS AND MANAGERS Benedict Clark . Robert Storan .... Joyce Weber Audrey Trebert Paul DiPasquale . Linda Zupko David Crothers Sports Editors Photographic Editors Business Manager ...... Circulation Manager ........ Advertising Manager . Michael Pancione Secretaries ....ccccseccee ... Josephine Melia Rosemary Fiorica Anita McBeth Beszapinsaat Joseph DeVita Noelly Diehl Virginia Burnett Rosalie Lana een ees Shirley Spencer Cheryl Hanna Annette Palermo Orient Adviser ...... Helen Stuart Humphrey . Louis Costanzo Business Adviser ........- Emil T. Vogel ORIENT BUSINESS STAFF—Back Row: D. Baart, J. Kohler, J. Martin, B. Benet, J. Wolfe, G. Proud, D. Walzak, T. Russell, G. Torkington, J. Coles, R. Ring, T. Bruinsma, M. Royle, J. Beasley, M. Palmeri, P. Palermo, R. Cirri. Third Row; S. Ford, J. Reisig, C. Sal- atino, L. Natale, S. Smith, P. Smith, A. Reiniger, V. Claus, K. Keeler, M. Cummings, K. DeBert, R. Albert, H. Bliss, S. Skora, J. Volkmuth, K. Mahan, D. Diehm, J. Winters, K. Stott. Second Row: B. Revier, R. Ferragi, B. Boyce, B. Cestelli, S. Crawford, D. Buono, J. Muscolo, P. Levitino, B. Chicester, J. Champaigne, M. Pancione, C. Powers, C. Mascioli, C. Augello, J. Saydak, J. McDermid, J. Pagano, J. Wagner. Seated; D. Hager, L. Costanzo, Mr. Vogel, A. Palermo, J. Chiodo. 77 ROMAN STATE—Standing: J. Lusink, L. Hinman, V. Gillespie, C. Mertz. Seated: S. Lusink, Mr. Moe, J. Driftmyer, N. Fraser. ROMAN STATE Under the guidance of Mr. David Moe, the Consilium has successfully carried its activities such as the Slav ile Bose Bastion a Ie iors Cilio, eon VOX CIVITATIS of the Roman State officers and representatives from each Latin class, the club has striven toward a better under- Designed to help Latin students become more familiar standing of the language and customs of the Roman with the Roman language, the Vox Civitatis or “voice people. of the people” is published entirely in Latin. VOX CIVITATIS—Standing: C. Mertz, M. Fess, L. Hinman, J. Driftmyer. Seated: S. Lusink, J. Lusink, Mr. Moe, V. Gillespie. 78 RENAISSANCE In existence for thirty-five years, the Renaissance Club has been the cultural center for Italian classes. With Miguel Navarro as President and Mrs, Anne Nolfi as adviser, it has successfully com- pleted another year. This year, as previ- ously, it has awarded a small scholarship to an outstanding Senior who has shown exceptional ability and interest in Italian. RENAISSANCE CLUB—Back, J. Salvaggio, M. Navarro, Mrs. Nolfi. Mrs. Nolfi’s Italian I Class 79 CLUB Oliveri, P. Grasso, R. Ferragi. Front: G. SPANISH CLUB—Standing: Mrs. Harris, B. Cestelli, D, Martin, P. Cooper. Seated: S, Spencer, C. Levinson. SPAN ISH CLU B El Ciruclo Espanol, the Spanish Club, with its able adviser Mrs. Eunice Harris, has tried to promote the acquaintance of its members with the customs and culture of the Spanish-speaking people of the world. Exchange students from Mexico and the U. S. A. have pro- vided interesting meetings for the club. The language newspaper, La Vida, promotes the use of Spanish for LA Vi DA the Spanish classes. Students get the opportunity to write and translate. LA VIDA—Standing: B. Revier, S. Curtis, R. Martin, D. Mar- B. Burns, C. Novoa. Sitting: C. Ruggeri, P. Gomes, W. Smith, tin, G. DeKramer, M. Springer, J. Winters, G. Lusink, S. Wade, B. Cestelli, Mrs. Harris, J. Saydak, P. Cooper, K. Shauman. 1 80 SENIOR FRENCH CLUB—Back: Miss Neun, L. Bertani, C. DeKramer, Front: A. McBeth, M. Cooke, N. Laboy. L'ETOILE—Standing: C. Petitto, D, Towne, J. Marcille, N. Green, C. DeKramer, yl Stevens, A. DuBois, F. Williams, D. Mil- burn, N. Fraser, R. Byrne. Seated: A. De- Vries, J. Spyker, F. Bartsch, R. Ellison, Miss Neun, H. Mackinder, A. McBeth, N. Laboy. JUNIOR SENIOR FRENCH CLUB To give pupils an opportunity to hear and use French beyond the scope of the classroom is one of the stated purposes of the Senior French Club. Under the direction of Miss Neun, the monthly meetings have tried to attain these goals. LETOILE L’Etoile, The Star, has brought a ray of light to students interested in foreign languages. The entire paper is written in French. FRENCH CLUB The Junior French Club, advised by Mrs. Freeman, gives first year French students the opportunity to learn about France, its language and people. 81 JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB—Back Row; J. Hellivitz, M. Howell, L. Gillies, L. Worthington, ee Neuner, R. Williams, D. Robinson, J. Stirling, C. Ketterer, K. Partyka, M. Stolze, B. Washburn, M. Wat- son, D. Hicks, B. Andrew. Middle Row: M. Lamb, Mrs. Freeman, J. Parnall, L. Gillespie, J. Hughes, J. Wolf, S. VanCamp, P. De- Mariano, G. Kugler, L, Burns. Front Row: T. Lyons, F. Crociata, M. Sewell, M. Manetta, L. Torna- bene, N. Driftmyer, J. Giglis, T. Kohler. RUSSIAN eee -e ‘CLUB The Russian Club, newly formed this year, is studying Rus- sian culture as well as the lan- guage itself. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Hunter, the club has learned much about Russian history, people and language. RUSSIAN CLUB—Standing: K. Kent, S. Weglowski, J. Marcille, P. Rouse, G. Norton, Mr. Hunter, B. Humphrey, V. Claus, M. Pancione, J. Pospula, F. Van Marrelgem. Kueeling: A. Jenkins, F. Oliveri, L. Teal, D. Diehm, M. Tomashevskyo, A. Wallace, S. Hassos. Sitting: P. Cooper, J. Bobowski, L. Mars, D. Kinley, A. Hawrylak, S. Harber. GERMAN CLUB—Back Row: R. Anderson, A. Rickmers, L. Metildi, Second Row: C. Morrison, Mr. Sper, K. Clink, H. Kehrer, A. Vandenberg, V. Claus, B. Ester, L. Johnson, D. Diehm, P. Morrison, C. Mascioli, L. Rickmers, R. T. Hatch, R. Frye, E. Edelmann, D. Michel. Third Row: Sikstenas. First Row: L. Dunn, V,. Romanen, B. Vande- P. Barg, J. Bobowski, D. Register, P, Herr-Neckar, G. Finch, linder, A. Beeler, J. Herbrand. J. Inguaggiato, O. Hyk, K. Werner, B. Diehm, G. Nichols, The German Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Sper, has completed a successful year in its study of Germany and the German language. CL B 82 STAMP CLUB—Standing: A. Kirmss, T. Scheibert. Second Row: R. Horch, S. Joffe, W. N. STAMP Swift, D. Weber, H. Kehrer, T. Hassett. First Row: R. Peeso, A. Gallancy. CLUB Members meet regularly to trade their stamps, and learn in miniature the history and culture of many lands. Mr. Sternbach is the advisor. One of the new organizations this year is the Chess Club, formed CH ESS CLU B by students interested in playing a good game. At the regular Tuesday meetings, members challenge each other in games which get to be real brain-twisters, while adviser Mr. Connelly watches close at hand. CHESS CLUB—Standing: M. Eberlein, J. Willis, A. Carter, D. Ness, E. Edelmann, P. Wied- rich, R. Frye, T. Scheibert, S. Hanrahan, H. Kehrer, J. Leach, D. Weber, B. Harster, A. Rickmers, Seated: V. Woerner, B. Storan, R. Eberlein, Mr. Connelly, J. Lusink, W. Warren. Kneeling: R. Rossi. 83 MATHEMATICS CLUB—Standing: C. Ketterer, J. DeMariano, H. Mackinder, J. Merritt, T. Ellis, P. Wiedrub, T. Indovina, R. Ellison, F. Bartsch. Seated: R. Springer, W. Least, Mr. Heila, J. Springer, G. Cooke, J. Marcille. The Math Club is one of our newer clubs at East High. This year, MATH EMATICS it has had fun exploring tangents to the classroom aspects of mathematics with its adviser, Mr. Heila. is LU B With president Delbert Callari and faculty adviser Mr. Evans, INDUSTRIAL ARTS the Industrial Arts Club has this year attempted to extend classroom experiences to those interested. Although most of the club’s activities CLUS are in mechanics, a number of members are also engaged in printing and light metal work. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB— Back Row; M. Cotteril, B. Meisch, B. Kelly, J. Valentine, R. Harward, T. Gibbons. Middle: G. Lusink, B. Stram, D. Callari, P. DiPasquale, R. Cirri. Front: R. Morriale, D. Kemp, B. Komrow. 84 PHYSICS CLUB—Standing: Mr. Hall, M. Royle, G. DeBlieck, B. Bruns, G. Manfredi, P. DiPasquale, W. Carter, M. Pancione. Seated: R. Sonner, E. Peterson, J. Ritter, J. Neuner, B. Revier. PHYSICS CLU B The physics club, under the guidance of Mr. Hall, has undertaken many projects in conjunction with class activities to further enlighten its members in the many aspects of physics. } OotEN ooenn foLocy MoLOGY a : ars : : ssh BIOLOGY CLUB—Back: S. Aroesty, C. Ange, J. Earley, S. Kozlenko, P. Cuny, K. Mack, S. Haber. Front: T. Scheibert, D. Miller, P. Stewart, E. Johnson, G. Surace, L. Mars, J. Wolf. - Under the able guidance of Mr. Beecher and Mr. Kramer, the Biology Club has carried out its plans for interesting field trips and dissections. BIOLOGY CLU B 85 SCIENCE EARTH SCIENCE CLUB—Back Row: J. Hanley, J. Stevens, J. Wolf, L. Hinman, R. Pharis, B. Andrew, D, Evert, R. Hilfiker. Second Row; E. Prevost, D. Wir- schem, Mr. Beardslee, D. Hormer, S. Schnagg, D. Gilbert, K. Mack, J. Szatkowski. First Row: S. Galla- gher, D, Garrousos, P. Gallagher, A. Hawrylak, P. Pokutechi, B. O'Leary. EARTH SCIENCE CLUB PLANT CLUB The Earth Science Club this year, through the efforts This club creates an interest in botany and community of its industrious members, has conducted many projects service, A tradition of selling Easter plants before spring in line with class activities to promote a greater under- vacation was started by Mr. Jenkins and is being carried standing of geology. on by Mr. Fisher. PLANT CLUB—Standing: J. Pelano, J. Dretto, A. Vitto, M. Seidel, C. Barber, J. Wolf, N. Beasley, B. Washburn, Y. Hopp, B. Vanthof, S. Rampello, S$. Campolieto. Seated: N. Marcille, A, Beeler, Mr. Fisher, D. Ashton, S, Turula, J. Palser. 86 CLUBS JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Junior Science Club of East High School offers informa- tion that is an important begin- ning to future scientists. This club appeals to the junior-high school pupils. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB—Back Row; M. Chandler, J. Thomas, D, Hatch, D. Welker, J. Schulze, M. Nowak, E. Sprague, R. Burnham, S. Osgood, F. D’Amico, D. Unpleby, G. Deans. Middle Row: L. Pierce, P. Leonard, L. Vogt, P. Ruganis, D. Napier, R. Beatty, A. Nichols. Front Row; R. Trickey, R. Hicks, L. Cornell, T. Helrna, S$. Sydor, K. Werner, J. Kent, Mr. Benson. Guided by their adviser, Miss Davis, the members of the Homemaking Club plan activities that will further increase knowledge of and interest in the varied HOMEMAKING fields of home economics. The club participated in the Carnival with a corsage booth. The officers of the club are Barbara Boyce, President, Elaine Battaglia, Vice CLE B President, and Kathleen Stott, Secretary. HOMEMAKING CLUB—Back Row: D. Fuller, J, Jnkoski, D. B. Boyce, K. Stott, M. Meyers, L. Spring, J. Kawacz. Second Row: Buono, J. Blossom, J. Panepinto, P. Hess, P. DiPolito, R. Albert, M. Cherenzra, J. Branchi, E. LaRocca, D. LaMartina, S. Leone, M. Ogden, K.: Mahan, J. Gagne, I. Seaborn, E. Battaglia, S$. Mc- G. VanNiel, M. Cain, G. Romano, S. Markham. Front Row: Grath, M, Camelio. Third Row: C. Cesarone, P. Vinci, Miss Davis, R. Byrne, B. Bondio, J. DeMetsenaere, S. Wargo, M. Sargent. 87 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Back Row; D. Clark, J. Neuner, R. Michel, B. Seebach, J. Wheeler, H. Mackinder, M. Springer. Third Row: S, Haas, L. Johnson, V. Gillespie, J. Driftmyer, J. Weber, C. DeKramer. Second Row: J. Taylor, J. Lu- sink, R. Wickman, J. Saydak, R. Cirri. First Row; J. Marcille, J. DeMarino, N. Fraser, D. Milburn. Foreground: B,. Van- Delinder. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Wolgast Chapter of the National Honor Society, advised by Mr. DiCle- menti, is one of our most active service organizations. This year it has under- taken such projects as providing after- school activities for the eighth graders and special education classes, posting the Honor Roll, guiding visitors through the school, providing a Christ- mas Tree for the Commons Room, and participating in the Carnival. WATER SAFETY AIDES Assisting physical education teachers at the poolside this year are the water safety aids, under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Corcoran and Mr. Roger Morse. These students apply learned skills in the instruction of water safety principals, which are an essential part of the Red Cross Program. SERVICE WATER SAFETY AIDES—Back Row: A. Nyhan, B, Wilson, D. Mablelis, K. Barclay, B. French, M. Cook, gher, P. Gallagher, D. Spyker, K. Cramer, P. Morrison, M. Knaak, P. Nowack, J. McCullough, K. Clements, D. Winner, P. Wichrich, S. Satterwhite, W. Pharis, J. Spyker, J. Valentine, W. Bruns, D, Schaffer, P. Gorski, M, Haibach, D. Evert, Fourth Row; C. Marrison, K. Fantauzza, A. Wallace, B. Wilkes, C. Barber, S. Robin- son, C. Ludwig, E. Meltzer, B. Coon, N. Randall, C. Rombaut, R. Ey, R. Burnham, D. Skiff, J. Elving, E. Prevost, S. Whipple, A, Jenkins, Third Row; S. Galla- 88 K. Schuller, M. Daly, K. Erb, M. Parr, D. Towne, J. Jones, N. Smith, Seated: G. Nichols, S. Macamber, S. Rapp, D. VanHoven, J. Vance, R. Omar, J. Heckert, R. Erenstone, P. McNamara, Mrs. Corcoran. Kneeling: H. Holmes, S. Clapp, K. Cooke, C. Rockwell, D. Pierce, S. Couse, J. Hinchey, J. Gerhard. BOOKSTORE—Standing: C. Fogarty, L. Di Forte, T. Farrington, B. Malboeuf, R. Gigliotti, T. Schultz, T. Diehl, T. Kiel, M. Addante, S. Lusink, A. Reiniger, R. Paolone, J. Gilman. Seated: M. Boratymsk, H. Kow- sky, J. Edwards, L. Walther, Mr. Schutt, L. Wilder, B, Boyce, P. Farrington, BOOKSTORE Assisting Mr. Paul Schutt in the bookstore this year are Margaret Ad- dante, Tom Diehl, Pamela Farrington, Richard Gigliotti, Tom Kiel, and Ann Reiniger. Because these students have willingly sacrificed time and effort to work in the store, East High is well supplied with all school materials, as well as added extras like red, juicy apples and fudgy chocolate bars. JUNIOR RED CROSS Each homeroom has a part in the Junior Red Cross Program at East High by electing its own Red Cross Representatives. This year’s activities are supervised by Mrs. CLU BS Hulek, who sees to it that the club’s goal, helping people the world over, is carried through. The Red Cross Fund Drive and the collection of books and clothing are an- nual projects. LIBRARY AIDES The library aides irecti Liss C : ; , ft . ibrary aides ugdes ee direction of Miss'Church JUNIOR RED CROSS—Standing: J. Cooke, J. Springer, S. ap 3 ren Betis Miler tapepstn RX PCIence an occupation- Smith, C. Clark. Seated: Mrs. Hulek, B. Arnesen, S. Shulman, al library work. This is accomplished by their assisting G. Couse, P. Jones, students, by shelving books, and by setting up exhibits appearing in the library display cases. LIBRARY AIDES—Back Row: F, Parsons, K. Rossi, C. Sutton, M. Ashbaugh, R. Paolone, R. Brink, B. Stevenson. Second Row: J. Marker, B. Becor, G. Clark, S. Scofield, F. Crociata, A. Copen- C. Petitto, C. Lipari, M. Sitterly, Miss Church, M. Rampello, C. hagen, L. Burba, J. Jankaski, R. Puglia, P. Carpenter, G. Harrison, Virginia, K. Schauman, Mrs. Harman, P. Nowack, C. Howard, J. Connell, J. Mate, D. Muscolo. Third Row; D. Carpenter, M, M. Comeron. Front Row: K. Adams, M. Manetta, B. Hadeed, S, Lee, L. Brookin, $. Compbell, L. Burns, S. Mustaca, C. Greene, Crandall, S. Rice, J. Hurchey, R. Curme, S. Habem, S. Wallace. J. McCauley, K. Pa rtyka, B. Sclacter, P. Morrison, S$, McDermott, 89 VARSITY CLUB The chief purpose of the Varsity Club is to serve the school. Some of its activities have been ushering at athletic events and sponsoring the annual Sports Banquet. Club members must at least have earned one Varsity letter and have given one hour of service. STUDENT AIDES—Standing: D. Burdick, J. Mundorff, S. Grim- ard, D. Bott, L. Natale, R. Volinski, G. Boonstra, S. Skora, J. Bonsignore, L. Scalia, M. Scardino, K. Stott, S. Vasseur, B. Zonnevylle, B. McGee, P. McCarty, S. Robinson, R. Futina, K. Lovetro. Kneeling: S. Antinarelli, B. Spang, R. Lana, B. LiVecchi, VARSITY CLUB—Standing: Mr. Youngman, P. Hassos, J. Henny, J. Coccia, H. Cooper, W. Bruins- ma, G. French, L, Fusilli, G. Lu- sink, J. Champaigne, B. Cimino. Seated: T. Diehl, A. Mazzarella, S. Hassos, M,. Meyers. First Row: J. Lacagnina, M. Navarro, R. Baart, J. Martin, M. Pancione, D. Marker. STUDENT AIDES Over 50 Student Aides have given up their study halls to do clerical work for teachers requesting their services. Guided by Mrs. Frances Parthoens, these aides have been gaining valuable experience which will be helpful to them in the business world. B. Boyce, S. Hornberger, J. Lincourt, J. Finch, J. Santoro, B. Gigliotti, J. Merlo, T. Marino, L. Powell, J. Barone, K. Falkner, L. Lombardo, Sitting: E. Calpus, C. Chafel, K. Hayes, E. LaRocca, M. Villone, C. Viavata, K. Presto, S. Michand, J. DeMott, D. Alessi, C. Parlato. TRAFFIC SQUAD—Back Row: R. Omar, R. Wegener, D. Butterbaugh, B. McDonald, C. Hoover, R. Baker, W. Gerow, D. Kuhn. Third Row: R. Conte, S. Jiuliano, A. Rickmers, P. Leonard. Second Row; J. Distler, A. Nichols, G. DiMora, R. LaRance, R. Wahl. First Row; R. Porreca, M. Mc- Donald, J. Fastano, R. Bianchi. TRAFFIC SQUAD The long arm of the law is here represented by East High's own boys in blue, the Traffic Squad. Their job is to direct traffic, both auto and pedestrian, and to make sure that each stu- dent reaches his destination safe- ly, whether entering or leaving school. Their adviser is Mr. Roger Morse. STAGE CREW—G., Aman, M, Hall. DeBlieck, E. Peterson, A. DeBlieck, D. STAGE CREW What would assembly be like without the boy who tip- toes meekly out, smiles, blushes, grabs Mr, Clark’s chair, and then makes a mad dash into the wings? Spurred on by their “fearless leader”, Mr. Dolan, the stage crew is the real power behind the action, without whom no play or assembly could ever take place. 91 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES “Good Morning! This is the mad bomber speaking to you from the boiler room.” Students responsible for waking you up in home room with such happy little greetings are the Audio-Visual Aides. Mr. Cowdery and Mrs. Whittaker, their advisers, also teach them how to manage the many complicated projectors, recorders, and sound systems throughout the school. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES—Back Row; B. Harster, A. Carter, D. Osterling, F. O'Brien, R. Worthington, R. Sawyer, P, Gliskman, T. Cavicchioli, T. Papke, Mrs, Whittaker. Front Row: T, Zek, C. Chafel, P. Levatino, B. Cavalier, B. Martin, A, Chadil. Third Row: K. Storan, D. Spyker, C. Ange, D. Chazan, A. Wallace, B. Crandall, B. White, W. LaMagna, T. Boyce, A. Gorzynski, P. Versprille, T. Bove, P. DeSager, L. Brockway, J. Elving, T. Farring- ton, S. Termito, J. Marcille. Back Row: J. Gregory, C. Harding, D. Crothers, B. Schartz, D. Knaak, J. Cooke, D. Fraser, J. Spiker, S. Satterwhite, B. Gregory, P. DeMarco, G. DeKramer, J. Compton, B. Kuipers, D. Boyer, C Dresser, D. Frye, B. Utz, M. Meyers. EAST HIGH SCHOOL BAND Second Row: D. DeRose, M. Horner, B. Anderson, J. Nicholson, I. Seabonn, B. Ling, K. McCarthy, M. MaColla, B. Borman, S. War- burton, S. Manfred, B. Beenhower, B. Wi First Row: J. Brown, R. Gathiel, D. Naher, S. Haber, J es, K. Stott, B. Mahar, L. Campbell, D. Towne, K. Muisens, S. Taylor, A. Carter. J. Kohler, A. Vandermaille, H. VanHover, D. Carroll, G. Nickols, Mr. Stark, J. McClellen, P. Me , J. Stott, D. Buono, D. VanHover, J. Vance, M. Ryan, R. Wood, C. Mertz. The East High School Band, capably led by Mr. Charles Starke, has been a great contribution to our school life and to the community. We have had the pleasure of enjoying its music at the weekly assemblies, the Spring Concert, the Senicr Play and the musical. SENIOR CHOIR The Senior Choir is one of the fine mus- ical organizations of East High. Under the leadership of Mr. Bilhorn, the choir perform- ed at the Administrative Section of the Central Western Zone Teachers Conference in the fall. The chorus for ‘Roberta’ was « taken from the Choir. Its members delighted us with their musical talent at the Spring Concert and assemblies for Veterans’ Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. JUNIOR CHOIR—Back Row: R. Worthington, C. Clark, R. Littman, M. Germano, C. DeBellis, D, VanDeViver, M. Jensen, G, Prevost, D. Schroeder, G, Provenzano, E. Kortf, L. Cornell, F. Mantello, S. Kozlenko, L. Tell, S. Hewitt. Fourth Row; D. Hatch, J. Thomas, R. Snell, N. Sztanko, K. Barkley, H. Emerson, A. Rickmers, B. Grath, P. Siedel, K. Barley, R. Perrot, M. Todd, G, Savino, D, Powell, B. Acker. Second Row; Mr. Wirschem, R, Wallace, J. Kaiser, L. Ciurca, J. Inguaggiato, P. Herr- Neckar, R. Cooke, D. Vinton, C. Lorenzo, K. Kuntor, K. McAllister, M. Tuper, V. Allegretti, B. Bitetti. First Row: G. McGill, J. Huccie, J. Gerhard, R. Tickey, L. Washburn, V. Geoca, C, Howard, S$. Lombardo, M. Goff, S. Wise, B. Loomis. Third Row: D. Cona, D. Umpleby, R. Mueller, F. D'Amico, F. Mancine, S. Me- Wylie L. Sollome, C, Constantino, A. Icona, L. Stag- liano, G. Wright, R. McGinnis, P. Conazio, S. Bellanca, bD. Averill. The Ninth Grade Chorus is an organization for those students who wish to enjoy good music and develop their musical talents. Under the direction of Mr. Wirschem, they have shown their ability by perform- ing at the assemblies on Veterans’ Day, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Charles Starke the orchestra has added a melodious tone to several of musical programs and has been a source of enjoyment. 94 SENIOR CHOIR——Back Row. E. Willy, E. Shilton, C. Mackey, E. Madison, D. Powers, B. Ball, B, Yanz, W. Twilliger, G. Zazo, P. DeMarco, W. Bruinsma, ID, Stewart, K. Yorks, B. Bliss, L. Stephans, A. Du Bois, M. Hill, O. Ashford. Second Row; L. Zupko, L. Powell, J. Winkler, S. Frazer, M. Becker, R. Hil- fiker, W. Smith, D. Wedo, R. Rank, T. Cahill, F. Bartsch, C. Clark, J. Winters, C. Brayer, J. Benti- vegna, K. Adams, A. Sherman. Front Row; Mr, Bilhorn, B. Bouchard, C. Mank, S. Habern, K. Hayes, D. Fuller, J. Peterson, C. Seils, J. De Maroamp, R. Helling, M. Hall, B, Burns, S. Wolf, M. Fess, J. Saydak, J. De Mot, P, Pino, A. Pearson, Miss Me- Laughlin. JUNIOR CHOIR JUNIOR CHOIR—Back Row: J. Howell, B. Heric, S. Brobeck, A. Whitis, R. Omar, B. Gassett, W. Crawford, Taylor, J, Marquardt, C. Henderson, S$, McDermott, J. R. Boorman, Second Row: J. Mackay, M. Julian, D. Schultz, P. Mock, D. Robinson, A. Adams, J. Leone, Chavis, K. Clink, J. Wiedrich, A. Malek, S, Fix, K, E. Davis, T. Hatch, R. Bouchard, R, Hulse, Fourth Row: Grove, A. Copenhagen, B. Regnoskey, L. Vogt, F. Chi- N. Beasley, Mr. Baars, B. MacLaren, M. Watson, C. chester. Front Row: M. Magin, P. Brady, L. Smith, J. Avery, G. Kugler, S. Cerny, K. Fitzgerald, S, Sydor, Wolf, C. Alhart, N. Marcille, A, Beeler, K. Merritt, D. Carlson, M. Tambe, P. Burgher, R. Beatty, R. Katch- P. Genorese, L. Nocera, S. Dixon, V. Cipriano, G. Gar- mar. Third Row: D. Vivian, D. Widmer, D, Lambiase, rett, J, Dimeem, Mrs. Lind. S. Schulman, C. Buckman, L. Dunn, S. Maloney, C. ORCHESTRA—Back Row: W. Gregory, J. Gregory, Mr. Starke, S. Me- Knight, J. Kohler, D. Caroll, J. Sciarratta. Fourth Row: R. Swartz, R. DeRose, A. Gorzynski, D. Towne, T. Conti, D. Spyker, L. Costanzo, B. Utz, S. Manfer, J. Cooke, J. Marcille, C. Dresser. Third Row; M. Meyer, J. Beasley, D. Evert, L, Fleisher, M. Rampello, D. Chavis, P. Dorland, . DeVries, M. Oresser, P. Versprille, S. Termito. Second Row: W. Strom, . Pulito, K. Garrison, D. Wirschem, S$. Diehm, L. Nicholson, R. Wood, . McCarthy, B. Wilks. First Row; C, DeKramer, L, Fuller, D. Carrouses, . Meyers, A, DuBois. OA rm 95 CO-OP STUDENTS—Standing: D. Broman, P, Grimard, R. Nasser, J. Copps, P. DeSmith, P. Dickson, H. Breitung, S$. Young. Seated: S. Calpus, R. Belfiore, C. Colsman, T. Lockhart, E, Scarlata, J. McCarty, Mr. DeLong. COOPERATIVE OFFICE TRAINING PROGRAM Through the Cooperative Office Training Program, seniors majoring in business may combine classroom experience with actual experience on OC c) the job. By spending four periods in school and two in office practice with V ATI NAL their adviser, Mr. DeLong, they gain invaluable training for their future positions. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Guided by Mr. Muratore, members of the Future Teachers of America have strived to become familiar with the teaching profession. Activities for this year included booths at the Carnival, guest speakers, and field trips. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—Third Row: M. Kent, S. Antinarelli, C. Clare. First Row: B. Revier, B. Donnelly, J. Bobowski, N. Green, P. Lima, P. Dynker, Vandelinder, M. Muto, P. Ward, N. Fraser, P. Tarana, M. Hill, J. Granato, P. Patrick, K. Partyka, P. Pospula, M. Manitta. L. Heberle, K. Martin. Second Row: D,. Wirschem, K. 96 HEALTH CAREERS—OFFICERS AND LEADERS—Back: M, Cum- mings, C. Morea, P. Nowack, P. Janes. Middle: L. Smith, M. Adams, M. Meyers. Front: J. Mc- Dermid, Mrs. DeVisser. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB The purpose of the Health Careers Club is to promote a better under- CL BS standing of the field of medicine. It is instrumental in providing courses in and tours of neighboring hospitals as well as making information avail- able to help students decide on their future careers. The club’s advisers are Mrs. Prickett, Mrs. Schoonhagen, and Mrs. DeVisser. BUSINESS CLUB Business students have been learning just what is expected of them in the business world from various activities of the Business Club. Under the direction of Miss D’Amico and Miss Pline, mem bers had a booth at the Carnival, have taken their annual field trips, and have had their awards banquet. BUSINESS CLUB—Back Row; Miss D'Amico, C. Augello, R. Paolone, K. Stott, N. Kessler, A, Proud, C. Rombout, S. Robinson, E. Felder, D. Schading, Miss M. Hornberber, D. Burdick, S. Wallace, L. Powell, A. Pline. Middle Row: D. General, S. Hornberger, M. Pearson, R. DiPasquale. Cameron, M. Arahling, B. Hornberger, B. Boyce, P. Sutera, D. Buono. Front Row: J. Guglinzza, J. Faenze, 97 SCHOOL WORK PROGRAM After pre-planning, under the leadership of Dr. Raymond E. Francis, four Rochester high schools started School Work Programs in September, 1958. The following year, with Mr. Robert Coolidge succeeding Dr. Francis as Consultant, the program was expanded to include East, when we opened in our new building in September, 1959. That year Mrs. Eddy and Mr. Wilson taught two groups, with a total of forty pupils. Mr. Joseph Salemi became Special Education Coordinator at East High in September, 1960. Our program was expanded to include ten classes and teachers plus the Food Service Center with Miss Rose Pletta, teacher-in-charge. This year there are eight classes and the continuance of the successful food shop. Mr. Salemi and his teachers are proud to present East High School’s first graduating class of the School Work Program, in June of 1962. SPECIAL EDUCATION GRADUATING CLASS—Back Row; D. McGuire, H Mack, J. Brown, F. Olandese, A. Kressman, H. Simmons, J. Nasmith, J. McKnight, M. Lomoglio, J. Swails, G. Steffenhagen, K. Hinman. Second Row: M. Sierra, D. Hull, J. Marvin, R. Avinones, P. Swinnie, J. Powers, J. Tisdale, M. DellaVella, M. Mason, H. Vascukynas, R. VanOrden. Seated: Mrs. C. Eddy, H. Sheppard, J. Salemi, Spec. Ed. Coor., J. Giardina, J. Terrell. . Gresans, L. 98 AT EAST HIGH FOOD SERVICE SHOP The Food Preparation and Service Class, directed by Miss Rose Poletto, was a successful venture for both the stu- dents and the faculty. This class is for those who plan to work in a restaurant after graduation. The students will already be experienced in the use of all the latest restaurant equipment because they are able to put to practice the things that they are taught. This is advantageous to our faculty, too, because they have an alternate eating place and a different menu. 99 THE CARNIVAL On November 17th, East High turned back its clock to t hat ‘Age of Wonderful Nonsense”, the roaring '20’s. Flappers, straw skimmers, and raccoon coats set the mood at the Carnival Assembly. The faculty helped produce a fun-filled atmosphere with its traditional show. That evening, the ‘‘Speak-easy”’, “Hit Sammy”, “Candid Camera”, a water show and many other attractions provided entertainment for all. At the evening show, Albert Mazzarella and Elaine Scarlata were crowned King and Queen, by Masters of Ceremony Bill Benet and Wayne Twil- liger, to end a perfect day. 100 “T refuse to wear this dress!” “ROBERTA” On April 13th and 14th, 1962, Jerome Kern’s famous musical comedy “Roberta” came to life on the stage of East High. After the first scene, which takes place in small Haverhill College in New England, the story shifts to gay Paris. John Kent, an American college hero, finds that he will inherit the fashionable dressmaking establishment of his Aunt Minnie, or ‘Madame Roberta” in Paris. His aunt dies and he joins with Madame Roberta’s chief assistant, Stephanie, in a partnership to continue the business. Stephanie falls in love with him but, discouraged by his affairs with his jealous fiancee, Sophie, and with Madame Roberta’s best and wildest customer, Schar- wenka, she pretends not to care, and turns her affection to Ladislaw, the doorman. However, after some sly work on Huck’s part, Stephanie and John are brought together in a happy ending. Among the popular songs of “Roberta” were “Yesterdays”, “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes’, “Lovely To Look At’, and “I Won't Dance”. The cast itself consisted of over eighty actors, dancers, models, and singers. Many others worked on various committees, and the show was well-backed by the orchestra. “Aw here, take your old cup!” I 101 CAST BILLY (Dance Band Manager) JOHN KENT (Nephew of “Roberta’’) HUCKLEBERRY HAINES (Crooner) Frank O’Brien Kitty Rugg Alan Jopson John Cooke SOPHIE TEALE (Debutante) MRS. TEALE (Sophie's Mother) Merry Cummings AUNT MINNIE (‘Madame Roberta’) Jeanne Taylor STEPHANIE (Assistant to Roberta) Gaile Abbott LORD HENRY DELVES (Friend of Roberta) Eric Peterson SCHARWENKA (Star Customer at Roberta's) Anne Hall LADISLAW (The Doorman) Timothy Cahill “TIL be hard to handle!” V) hes 4 0 0. A CROSS COUNTRY Standing: L. Truesdale, F. Schleber, B. Seebach, J. Wilkens, J. Thomas, R. Springer, A. Gallancy, D. Ness, W. Grant, J. Baug, R. Lamagna, B. Young, B. Chichester, L. Ciurca, C. Laboy, J. Dimaria, Mr, Beisman. Kneeling: D. Marker, J. Scoville, J. Henny, K. Storan, J. Springer, G. Cooke. Once again under the very capable leadership of coach Anthony Biesman, East High’s Harriers coasted to top honors in Cross Country, with a record of 8 wins and no defeats. The team’s largest asset was the “‘M”’ squad, better known as Al Mazzarella and Don Marker. This amazing twosome finished 1-2 respectively in every interscholastic meet this year. And both were named to the All-Scholastic Cross Country Team. Mazzarella added greater laurals to East and himself when he came in Ist place in the Section 5 meets at Hobart College. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Basi ss-cc3-s 26. Madison: cscccsscsczsc.. 39 Monroe ............ 35 12 ee ee TS AVIRESH ALE Geiss saiack G3: EdisOH: ...-:2:500025 77 Bast isvcocswexs 21 “Gharlotte: .ccsscucc: 69 Jefferson .......... 90 Bast ccsisczciss: D2 Pea: x cdsccsvesscvess DO: NOSE Seccecccsdegss2 97 Al Mazzarella crossing the finish line. 104 A a Ness, SOCCER—Standing: C, Owellen, R. Champaigne, Mr. D, Leary, P. Tallie, D. Horner, J, Capellupo. SOCCER The East High School Soccer Team, coached by Mr. Ben Daly, played hard and managed a respectable fourth place in the 1961 Interscholastic League. An outstanding player and AIll- Scholastic for the second year in a row was goalie Glenn French. Playing for their last time are seniors: G. Tork- ington, J. Coles, D. Dickinson, J. Champaigne, J. Martin, W. Bruinsma, R. Scott, D, Hager, R. Alexander, F Williams, P. Levatino, L. Miller, G. French. D. Weber, R. Shild, Farnum, H. Hilliard, R. Littman, F. Oliveri, A. Celento, J. VY. SOCCER Although this year’s varsity squad will lose 13 seniors to graduation, there will be an ample supply of talent from this year’s reserve squad, thanks to the adept tutoring of Mr. Barney Farnum. D. Gersey, H. Holiday, L. Herman, L. Van DiMaria, G. Waters, D. DeBrine, D. G. Travato. Kneeling: T. Allen, M. Sankevicus, VARSITY SOCCER—Standing: Mr. Daly, G. Torkington, J. Coles, D. Dickinson, C. Lub- berts, D. Reed, E. Mascardi, §. Fedeshevsky, J. Champaigne, J. Martin, P. Hassos, W. Bruinsma. Kneeling: R. Scott, A, Gorzynski, R. Bruinsma, R. Alexander, F, Williams, D. Hager, P. Levatino, J. Vanderwoude, L. Miller, G, French JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER—Standing; Mr. Far- num, W. Krusemark, J. Willis, R. Hayes, T. Colosimo, G. Dadoussefski, P. Burgher, T. Farrington, R. Anderson, B. Tindale, D. Smith, R. Altobello. Kneeling: H. Gersey, L. Alex- ander, B. Lipson, T. Lyons, B. Komrow, R. Melia, B. Young, P. Christoff, T, Gersey, S. Lacagnina, T. Gersey. JR. HIGH SOCCER The importance of the Junior High or eighth grade soccer team to varsity soccer is great since many future soccer stars will start here. STARTING VARSITY FOOTBALL—Line: M. Palmeri, E. Zoller, B. Henny, B. Cimino, L. Fusilli, T, Diehl, J. Gatson. Backfield: W. Smith, W, Blake, M. Pancione, H. Copper. FOOTBALL SCORES FOOTBALL | Eason Jefferson East High’s Orientals bumped and bruised their way to a 5-2-1 Charlotte season and third place in the Interscholastic standings. The record ees Franklin was Mr. Don Youngman’s finest since he has been Head Coach at Moarce East High. The team, led by captain Bob Cimino also broke East’s s long standing offensive and defensive records, compiling 156 points peveisceasee Madison of offense, while allowing only 44 to rival elevens. Capping All Feu Marshall Scholastic honors this year were Senior Bob Cimino and Sophomore w Henry Cooper. Senior Bill Henny and Junior Tom Diehl were elected oat to the second team while Senior Willy Smith was chosen the Oriental’s most valuable player. 2 13 7 4 S 3 ta, ZZ TMs aa var IZ vay O25 Fourth Row: L. Genavola, J. Termino, R. Schroder, T. Cahill, Beclotz, Mr. McLean. Second Row: J. Locagnina, J. Coccia, P. T. Kosap, H. Stepney, P. Amico, P, Pancione, W. Blake, T. Diehl, Muller, A. Caffano, D. Miller, J. Tascho, T. Cahill, J. Trieste, J. Gregory, L. Carson, F. Martin, C. Gibson, L. Fusilli, J. Reeves, J. Cirrila, G. Cardamone, T. Infantalino, J. Sciaratta. First Row: M. Walker, M. Daly, H. Cooper. Third Row: Mr. Panaggio, G. T. Hutchings, W. Smith, T. O’Brien, M. Meyer, M. Palmeri, E. Cotman, H. Stedhenhagen, R. Henry, A. Anglico, J. Gatson, J. Zoller, B. Henny, D. Wirschem, B. Benet, B. Cimino, T. Williams, VanLoon, B. Hoff, B. Gill, Mr. Youngman, G. Rivoli, H. Weber, M. Pancione. J. Rissilo, R. Cordello, B, Meschi, B. Sablonski, M. Horace, C. 106 Pancione hands off to fullback Blake. Opponent is outmaneuvered Henry Cooper making a fine tackle. by John Martin. Evans of Franklin breaks through the East defenses. . -_ me 28. ih ¥ p+ OR... =. SWIMMING—Back Row: B. Morley, G. Lusink, R. Alexander, F, Schleber, R. Ellison, J. Wheeler, B. Kuipers. Front Row: Mr. Kimber, Mr. Morse, M. Mason, P. McNamara, D. Van Hooven, D, Coon, D. Young, L. Bertani, D. Hilliard, R. Bruinsma, M. Noblett, M, Haibach, The East High finmen, under the coaching of Mr. Roger SWIMMING Morse, represented their school well with a five win, three loss record for the 1962 season. The boys started the year very strongly SWIMMING SCORES with five victories but were defeated by a matter of inches in their Non League Results next three meets, Outstanding for East were Rick Alexander, undefeated in the 100 yard butterfly and the 200 yard individual medley; George Lusink, East pool record holder in the 50 yard freestyle; Jack Wheeler, strong in the 200 yard freestyle and 100 yard butterfly. Another senior who showed his ability was Luigi Bertani, foreign exchange student from Italy. Irondequoit Acquinas Eastridge SWIMMING SCORES City Results Jefferson : Marshall. .scss:zsvacssascca: 32 Edison Madison Peratlity cscicsussscsesacesccs 38 Charlotte Monroe Schleber touches home in the breaststroke. 108 WRESTLING Coached by Anthony Beisman, the Oriental matmen again had a successful season, winning six and losing two for third place honors in the interscholastic league. Outstanding during the season were Albert Mazzarella, undefeated in reg- ular season play, Charles Worbois, city champion in the 165 lb. class, and Leo Fusilli, city champion in the 180 Ib. class. WRESTLING SCORES Marshall Charlotte Jefferson Madison Monroe Franklin Edison SENIORS—Standing: A, Mazzarella, C, Worbois. Kneeling: L. Battaglia, F. Oliveri, J. Batzold. Standing: Mr. McLean, L, Fusilli, J. Tarmino, P. Amico, B. Goff, Garofalo, T. Caffaro, L. Infantolino, R. Quattrochi, B. Moshey, B. Cirill, R. Whipple, R. Schroeder, J. Risolo, J. Stout, B. Mischi, P. Hassos, P. Bato, J. Coccia, J. Oliveri. First Row: R. DeRose, J. Andolino, J. Batzold, J. Capellupo, S. Alicata, J. Trieste, Mr. J. Lacagnina, R. Scarlata, R. Lombardo, W. Grasso, D. Cirri, Beisman. Second Row: F. Oliveri, L. Battaglia, R. Omar, R. J. Dretto, L. Laboy, L. Ciurca, G. Pelano, J. Ange, T. Gersey. Muller, J. Glauser, J. Samuels, A. Tomaselli, J. DiMaria, G. ah ”: ft 2 240 ‘kn inde f VARSITY BASKETBALL—C. Rinaldi, D. Miller, J. Champaigne, W. Smith, H. Cooper, G. French, A. Mills, J. Coles, T. Diehl, W. Gregory, Mr. Panaggio. BASKETBALL Mr. Mauro Panaggio did it again! After many years of successfully coaching sports at Franklin High School, he once more led a team to victory. The 1961-1962 basket- ball team tied with West for the league title with 12-4 record, Later, in a game to determine who would play in the sectionals, East thuniped West by a score of 52-44. This gave East the unofficial city championship. Outstand- ing for the Orient five was Wally Taggart, who was second high in the league individual scoring with an average of 21.6 points per game and a repeat on the All- Scholastic Basketball Team, Seniors are John Champaigne, William Gregory, Jeff Coles, Thomas Rebis, and Glenn French. The J. V. Basketball team was also outstanding, placing first with a perfect record. Such a fine showing indicates good prospects for the future. J. V. BASKETBALL—Standing: M. Sankevicus, G. Cottman, §. Alaimo, J. Armstrong, B. Cham- paigne, F. Gallina, H. Holliday, G. Turner, E, Diamond, F. Mendi- cino. Kneeling: T. Allen, P. Pan- cione, G. Pifer, T. Gregory, F. Cotropia. Bill Gregory fights for a rebound. Sciarratta twists. WINTER SPORTS The end of a sitout. East's Mazzarella and Madison’s Abbey fight to a draw. 111 7 VARSITY BASEBALL—Front to Back: T. Diehl, J. Coles, J. Salmone, D. Adair, R. Ring, D. Galbreath, G. French, T, Keal, J. Champaigne, M. Pancione, L. Battaglia, A. Galante, P. Scarlatta. Kneeling: B, Tindale, D. Wrights, Mr. Morse. BASEBALL It was a rebuilding year for the baseball team as the squad posted SPRI N G a 3-5 standing on the record books. Coach Roger Morse expects to do better next year despite the loss of six important seniors, They are Joe Salmone, who was co-captain and repeated All-Scholastic, Ronald Keisow, David Galbreath, Donald Adair, Patrick Scarlata and s econd team All-Scholastic Andrew Galante. BASEBALL SCORES Monroe Jefferson BiSOii 2 ctscsascsseet 3 Charlotte Franklin WES. ccsscatsnnsitces 6 Marshall Madison J. WV. BASEBALL—Back; S. Alicata, H. Weber, J. Tachco, L. Lentine, M. Palmeri, B. Champaigne, P. Amico, B. Gill, B. Hoff, H. Crown, T. Cahill. Front: Mr. Young- man, J. Lacagnina, F. Mendicino, J, Coccia, D. Miller, H. Penello, M. Horace, J. Cirilla, W. Grasso, M, Sankivicus, T. Allen. TRACK—Sixth Row; P. Pancione, M. Palermo, B. Blake, G. Pifer, P, Bran- catisano, B, Gregory, L. Trusdale, A. Mazzarella, C. Owellen, B. Perry, R. Philips. Fifth Row: J. Walters, M. Meyer, D. Marker, J. Latoy,, H. De- Marie, P. Wiedrich, H. Stepney, B. Cimino, R. Spotford, H. Reckling- hausen. Fourth Row; M. Navarro, J. Henny, F. MacKinzie, P. Hassos, D. Lamb, L. Cauicioli, D. Ness, A. De- Lansi, R. Vanderberg, B. Protz, R. O'Leary, Third Row: J. Gatson, T. Fondrik, J. Batzold, B. Seebach, R. Stroan, L. Wilson, D. DeBrine, S. Haas, D. Gigliotti, J. Capalupo, J. Reeves. Second Row: Mr. Graham, J. Baugh, J. Samuel, J. Chess, S. Chess, C. Brandsham, T. Mascioli, W. Taggart, J. Battaglia, J. Gregory. First Row: R. Lamagna, J. Falzone, W. Teeter, R. Stepney, Wally Smith, Willy Smith, T. Fichter, TRACK 1961 The track team, coached by Mr. Graham, ended the 1961 season with a record of three wins and five losses. This record placed the team in fifth place in the Interscholastic League. Two outstanding runners were Al Mazzarella, who was undefeated in League Competition in the half mile, and Don Marker, who was defeated only once in the mile. GOLF SCORES 1014, Marshall 114 aera || Madison ....... BEASE! sccncszzerveeces 4 Irondequoit ........ 5 S fo O RTS Bait tees. 7 Franklin. ....... spaced 5 BASE ss caaccsssscincs: 2144 Charlotte .............. 9, non league TENNIS TEAM—V., Gerbazi, T. Hutchings, R. Alexander, D. Seyerle, H. Mack- inder, J. Fauser, G. Manfredi, H. Bruns, D. Vandenburg, M. Royle, E. Edelmann, D. Clark, T. Russell. TENNIS 1961 The tennis team, coached by Mr. Torrens, gave a good showing of its skill by finishing in third place in the Interscholastic League. The team ended its season with four wins and three losses. Two of the leading players on the 1961 squad were Rick Alexander and Tom Hutchings. 113 GOLF—Standing: F. Williams, S. Tibbetts, S. Morris. Kneeling: J. Neuner. GOLF The 1961 Golf Team, coached by the former head of the Physical Education Department, Mr. Robert Torrens, ushered in second place honors by defeating three other city teams in Interscholastic competi- tion. A loss to Charlotte gave that school the championship. Jim Hosmer, who was first man, fired an impressive 76 in one meet and was a great help to the team. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Back Row; M. Addante, S. Spencer, S. Crane, J. WanAs. Front Row: J. Stilwell, S. DeLorm, R. Lana, J. Pagano. GIRLS’ VARSITY CHEERLEADERS We all appreciate the hard work and the fine cheering of the varsity squad. Let’s have three cheers for the varsity J. V. CHEERLEADERS cheerleaders and their capable adviser, Miss Hicks. Through-out the games, these vivacious promoters of school spirit cheered for the purple and white. J. V. CHEERLEADERS—R., Cul- lian, B. Mancuso, M, DeMallie, M. Daly, M. Johnson, R. Hayes, E. DiMora, B. Tycha. 114 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION — Standing: N. Cordavano, L. Brooken, M. Hill, M. Casale, B. Mooke, B. Stevenson, L. Tiefel, M. Corradino. Sitting: E. Addante, J. Pospula, K. Shea, Mrs. Kalmn, T. Giglio, M. Brown. Sitting Floor: B. Casale, J. Schaller, E. J. Bor- atynski. ATHLETICS LEADERS’ CLUB The Leaders’ Club supervised by Miss Barbara Rosen- bloom, aids the teachers during gym classes. All club members are instructed in gym skills. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Kalmn and President Margo Brown, The G. A. A. provided the girls with many activities. Tournaments in volleyball, badminton, bowling, basketball, and baseball were carried on throughout the year. The Spring Banquet, at which well-earned awards were presented to deserving girls, was the highlight of the year. LEADERS CLUB—Third Row: J. VanAs, M. Baars, N. Beasley, B. Washburn, S. Green, B. Stoner, C. Meyers, S. Kozlenko, C. Lud- wig, J. Thompson, M. Brown. Sec- ond Row: M. Gray, L. Maybritd, J. Gerhard, C. Seils, L. Smith, J. Wiedrich, E. Addante, R. Brink, M. Lee, D. Buckner. First Row: M. Manettu, C. Barney, N. Mar- cillo, M. Todd, J. MacKay, S. Por- eca, B. MacLoren. GIRLS’ GIRLS’ SWIMMING Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Bertha Kalmn, the girls’ swimming team last year took first place in the city. Congratulations to the girls for a fine job. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING The girls practiced hard this year for their second an- nual synchronized swim show. Their grace and talent were brought out with the supervision of their adviser, Mrs. Ruth Corcoran. GIRL'S SWIMMING—Standing: S. Macomber, P. Hess, G. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB—Back; K. Cramer, K. Fantauzza, Nichols. Seated: J. VanAs. Kneeling: S. Lusink, J. Lusink. M. Beasley, M. Knaak, J. Westman, O. Ludwig, C. Rambaut, K. Shea, G. Nichols, L. Burns, B. Hornberger, M. Hornberger, L. Rierce. Middle: Mrs. Corcoran, S. McNamara, J. Elving, S, Gallagher, K. Clements, P. Gallagher, S$. Macomber, B. Woerner, S. Rapp. Front: S. Cum, L. Dunn, C. Morrison, D. McAvoy, C. Barney. SPORTS GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls practiced hard for the City- wide Sports Day, February 13, which was held at East High, After the Sports Day, the girls acted as hostesses to the other high schools. They showed their excellent sportsmanship in playing bas- ketball. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL—Back: J. Mate, L. Tiefel, S. Couse, Miss Soderman, E, Addante, K. Cook. Front: M. Hill, S. Wade, M. Brown, J. Pospula. GIRLS’ BOWLING Another form of recreation offered to the girls this year is bowling. Under the supervision of Miss Barbara Rosenbloom, the girls learn the skills of bowling along with pleasure. 117 GIRLS’ BOWLING — Top Row: G. Volo, R. Sotile, R. Scelst, K. Urqu- hart, L. Warner, M. Brown, R. Albert, S. Ring, D. Taylor, P. Donnelly, L. Heberb. Fourth Row: L. Ford, C. Williams, E. Addante, K. Stunz, M. Casale, M. Brundage, S. Hornberger, M. Emsweller, B. Heffer, K. Adams. Third Row: S. Spade, B. Casale, K. Niryens, E. Rachell, J. Schaller, K. Fitzgerald, K. Hough, L. Gillespie, H. Clapp, T. Jijlio, L. Campanelli. Sec- ond Row: S. Clapp, G. Diwitt, B. Wallace, C. Alhart, C. Furia, -P. Far- rington, First Row: J. Scott, B. Revier, L. Burgett, G. Kennedy, G. Capone, L. Foster. SKI TEAM ‘The East High Ski Team, the only such team representing the city schools, went to the Section V meet at Swain, New York, on March 3, 1962 and made a good showing. Rick Alexander showed good form in the closed Slalom event, finishing 16th out of 60. Pete Burger, George Lusink, and Rick Alexander made a deter- mined effort in the Cross Country event and amassed considerable team points. SKI TEAM—Standing: P. Reintenauer, R. Alexander, J. Valentine. Kneeling: K. Weber, G, Lusink, E. Fuller. BOWLING The 1961-1962 Interscholastic Bowling season concluded with East High’s keglers in third place. Ron Ring led the team with a 180 average. Sup- porting him were Jim Fouser with a 160 average, Phil Alhart with a 160 average, John Delaney with a 145 average and Bob Miller with a 145 average Ron represented the city in the Singles Division Sectionals. BOYS BOWLING TEAM—Back: P. Alnart, J. Delany. Front: J. Fauser, L. Slyek. 118 SENIORS Paul A. and Mary D, Dick B. and Joanne P. Gary B. and Sue A. Bill B. and Jean R. Bob B. and Pat S. Nick B, and Elaine L, Bill B, and Ro C. Bill Bruns John C, and Sandy C. Warren C. and Joan J, Louis C. and Jeannie C. Anthony C. and Marrianne B, Augie C. and Loretta N. Don C. and Linda Z. Joe C. and Jane M. Dick C. and Pat E. Tom D. and Roe L, George D. and Rowena H. Jerry D. and Bunny M. Jim D. and Rosemary A. Jerry D. and Mary M. Ronnie F. and Noelly D, Ross F, and Libbie P. Clarence F. and Anita M. Jim F. and Kathy A. Blaine F, and Kathy B, Tom F. and Roe F. Tom G. and Joanne S. Bill H. and Carol G. Dave H, and Carol P. Keith K, and Jan S. William F, Kelly Jim K. and Candy Mike L. and Joni C. Frank L. and Sandy V. Dick M. and Kathy K. Al M, and Jackie L. Larry M. and Carol M. Mike M, and Merry C, PATRONS Jack O. and Dianne M, Louie P. and Sunday S. Mike P. and Barb T, Mike P. and Gina B. Ted R. and Joyce W. Jack S. and Carol M. Sam S. and Sharon A, John S. and Gerry C. Dick S. and Joan M. Sam S. and Barbara T. Jim S. and Elaine S. Chuck S. and Jeanne M. Wayne T. and Karen D. Bill T. and Joanne D, John V, and Audie T. Bruce W. and Ro F. Dick W. and Carol S. Arlene Zigler JUNIORS Joe B. and Joanne A, John Baug Vincent C. and Joanne U, Dan C. and Bonnie A. Ronnie H. and Jose Ann S. Alan M. and Sharon J, Paul L. and Donna K, Mike P. and Carol N. Keith S. and Ann H. Bill W. and Sharon P. SOPHOMORES Tom Allen Odette Ashford Joe A. and Rosalie L. Barbara Berman Bob C. and Elaine C. Allen C. and Sharon C. Sharon Ferrera John Hetel 119 Alan Levine Nick L. and Marlene P, Sam Manfer Don M, and Jacquie V. FRESHMEN Nick A. and Rosemerry D. Cheryl Avery Deb Bennett Jim Bruns Bonny Buck Thomas De Lucia Jim Jacobs PARENT - TEACHER Mrs, Ethel Abbott Mrs, C. G. Achilles Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Albert Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Boyce Mr. Harry W. Cantrell Miss Patricia Carnihan Miss Kathryn Curran Mr. and Mrs. Adrian DeVisser Mrs, Margaret Durkin Mr, and Mrs, Paul D. Freeman Miss Rosemary Harzmann Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham Humphrey Mrs. Eleanor Koch Mrs. Bernice Hulek Mr. and Mrs, D. J. McKie Mr, Joseph Melka Mr. David Moe Miss Elsie Neun Mr, and Mrs. Rene Parthoens Mrs. Frank Prickett Mr. James Powers Mr, Paul Schutt Mr. Emil Vogel Mr. Nicholas Zona MR. MURATORE'S HOMEROOM: D-315 Back Row, B, Colliers, K. Wilcox, S. Alacata, C. Clair, B. Leys, R. Rinaldo, D. Termini, K. Mathews, J. Turner, A. Pecora, C. Manzione, P, Hassos. Second Row: S. Bruni, D. Van- Hoven, G. Volo, D. Horner, J. Vercolen, M. Sidoti, J. WanMeenen, T. Ferraro, D. Wood. First Row; C. Papke, W. Tefft, N. Carpenter, J. Morris, K. Stevens. MRS. ABBOTT'S HOMEROOM: D-136 Back Row: W. Kemp, E. Young, G. Bitetti, D. Boyer, P. DiPasquale, W. Henny, G, DeKramer, J. Doebrich, P. Gammon, W. Twilliger, L. Costanzo, P. Alhart, F, Tambe, J. Kohler. Second Row: Mrs. E. Abbott, R. Koenig, S, Crane, N. Burton, R. LaMagna, L, Bertani, T. Williams, K. Keeler, P. Smith, J. LeClair. First Row: L. Natale, T. Marino, C. Masciolo, D. Milburn, K. Prestigiacomo, S. Grimard, K. Fox, E. La Rocca, J. Melia. 120 May all the members of the Graduating Congratulations Class of 1962 have much luck and success throughout their lives. CLASS OF 1962 from from the THE JUNIOR CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS (1963) of 1964 Congratulations Best Wishes SENIORS to of CLASS OF 62 1962 from From the Class of 1965 NAMES Pf fh i EP. So WN 8, Taggart lays the ball up. Ricky Alexander thrashes to victory in the butterfly. 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 JENKINS MACY CO Wishes the Coal and Fuel Oil GRADUATING CLASS of it 1962 MUCH PROSPERITY 1045 Main St, E, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Re. ROCHESTER'S LARGEST HOME-OWNED DAIRY P.O, BOX NO, 425 ROCHESTER 2, N. Y. “Sir, my name is Dave Hager. Ya want a ad or doncha?” “If the owner comes I'll say I was checking his tires.” 124 “Someday I’m gonna learn to read too!” “Huh?” TO THE CLASS OF 1962 from BAART’S QUALITY IGA FOOD STORE 126 Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS Bottled under outhority of The Coca-Cola Company by ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. 835 Hudson Avenue ROCHESTER 21, NEW YORK CRESCENT BEACH HOTEL 1372 Edgemere Dr. Compliments af ZAHNERY CO. 78 Front St, Compliments from EL RANCHO RIDING STABLES 650 PAUL ROAD to The Class of 1962 ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE One of the oldest and 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. Residential Commercial ROLY-DOOR SALES CO. OF ROCHESTER 668 Blossom Road Rochester 10, — BU 8-2867 All steel sectional overhead GARAGE DOORS Best Wishes TO THE CLASS of 1962 “Is this all we get?” “Did I hear someone favor the student court?” A perfect place for a Junior. George. 128 Rochester is sometimes referred to as ‘the city that has everything.”’ In business, indus- try and the professions, this is especially true. No matter what kind of a career appeals to you, there is an excellent chance that you can begin it right here. And the beginning is half the battle won! It goes without saying that the first step is your formal education—as much as you can get. Employers look for this first. The next thing they look for is ‘‘brightness. ’ And one key to “brightness’' is how much you actually know about the kind of work you're going alter. This is something you don’t inherit from anybody. It is information you gather in advance for yourself —from parents, teach- ers, counselors, and friends. Most important —employers themselves are always ready to explain their standards and requirements. Your idea of the best career for your partic- ular talents may change, as you acquire more and more information about different fields of work. But when you decide what you want to do, some employer in the Rochester area will really want you —because by analyz- ing yourself, you have made yourself valuable. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK 129 Typical lunch time scene. “So she sez to me.” “What is that odor I smell?” Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1962 from the R. KENNETH CRAWFORD FUNERAL HOME 495 WINTON RD. N. HU 2-0400 THE SCOOP 682 Winton Road N. Ice cream, sodas, sundaes, etc. Victor Herbert, prop. ROAST BEEF TAVERN for FINE FOODS EM 7-8318 131 Congratulations from CHAPLIN DAIRY 84 Humboldt St. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK to CLASS OF 1962 UNION BEVERAGE CO. Flame Delivery Soft Drinks - (0 Flavors DRIVE-IN SERVICE 658 North HA 6-3624 Would You Like to Learn A Profitable Career? Make others more beautiful and make more money for yourself as you become a beauty stylist, We offer the latest methods plus thor- ough training and placement service. Low Tuition. .. Easy Terms. CULVER BEAUTY ACADEMY 32 SOUTH AVE. BA 5-8904 For More Information, Write or Phone for Booklet Mr. Melka moves out. 132 Honars to the CLASS OF 1962 from EMPIRE FENCE CO. 314 Buffalo Road ROCHESTER, NEW YORK LOWELL FLORISTS 506 N. GOODMAN WEDDINGS - CHURCH DECORATIONS CORSAGES - GIFTS - POTTERY BU 8-1907 Compliments to the 1962 GRADUATING CLASS from The New EAST HIGH CLASS RINGS Manufactured by lt The METAL ARTS CO., INC. 742-752 Portland Ave. ROCHESTER 21, N, Y. JOSTEN RING CO. Compliments to the CLASS OF 1962 from A FRIEND Assembly i” ) : ; 7 NF PM oe Ne a oN Ay ha a es O°, 2. Hae, tae Ea.2 Sea % Waa yl v @? ¢ | = (‘a PR, iE j ; al a a Congratulations from «a $ of Luck FRIEND To the Class from the of 1962 PAT'S TUXEDO SHOP BOOKSTORE Suppliers of School Articles Along With 1447 Main St. E, a Fine Selection of Paper-Back Books ROCHESTER. NEW YORK Compliments of TED BURNETT Compliments BURNETT NURSERY GRADING of AND SEEDING SPECIALIST 1071 WINTON ROAD NORTH The NEXT-TO-NEW SHOP 1985 East Main St. COSTUME RENTAL i a ry N= p HU 2-8780 E. MAIN CULVER 135 6 3 tl, a ss “We all use Pepsodent Toothpaste.” “What do you mean, dummy? She don’t look like a dummy to me!” “The quality of mercy is not strain’d. . .” Bad Medicine for headaches. The Boys. 136 BOWL YOUR BEST AT ATLANTIC RECREATION A ro ‘Pray ese 933 Atlantic Avenue BUtler 8-3271 Catering to Private Parties HENRY LESTER HARDWARE co., INC. 150 WEST MAIN ST, HA 6-3690 Power Tools - Wood Tools - Hardware Compliments from MORGAN SCHOOL of DRIVING TO THE CLASS OF 1962 COMPLETE DUAL CONTROLLED CARS 1449 East Main St. BU 8-6290 FLECKENSTEIN'S MARKET Quality Meats Home-Made Sausage 1900 E. MAIN ST. HUbbard 2-5382 ROCHESTER,_N. Y. Compliments from SHAHEEN PAINT CO. 1400 St. Paul St. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 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, ete. Call RG E Public Relations Dept. LO 2-7000 - Ext. 225 ROCHESTER GAS ELECTRIC Study hall. (No caption thought necessary) “I hope Miss Bassett can straighten me out.” The Alma Mater. “Honest, Mr. Panaggio, it was sarsaparilla! 138 raphs... The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories live in photography by Varden. VARDEN STUDIOS, INC. YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS YEARBOOK DIVISION 28 South Union Street Rochester 7, New York “Poor spaceman! His booster rockets failed.” “Where do they keep the bottles around here!” The life of a senior. The homeward bound. 140 This page is blank. . —_—- re A = ee tO vag g50g 2848 yer tt | i me = - 3 YL a : poaeat 4 cP ty) hs NAP r] ‘ y peat eae i eh aah i WN rh eae iat USP ARI ttl ry Ba tl ibe Cp peeates engi mt R ‘ in? i 4 + aay aye i t al x Avs ‘ hae E : : (i een - ; ae Ett Sar NeW ag ‘ve Ye : re t = ts Sia py wares i. 4 Lee’ ey 2 mS apes Tliene® en) aS oe eo]. a Sng the “ay = = I 7 - ? rea in ea.) 7 ANA A Castors ates aA? a etd yay. - Pa oe ha ltt aaa 2% oyhts: ‘% Fs Va RACER Lory AY mee + etna . 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