East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1966 volume:

WAHL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE PITTSFORD, NEW YORK } This page is blank. ict preseiled by THE SENIOR CLASS EAST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER NEW YORK VOLUME 63 relaxation... ee cite recreation... ee : work... Concentration... meditation. Throughout history, communication has been the vehicle of mankind's progress. The success or failure of every great civilization can be traced to its ability to communicate. Communication is also, therefore, the means, and the primary end, of education, Our high school education has consisted mainly of de- veloping our abilities, individual and collective, to communicate, for the progress of our civilization “is our responsibility. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 8 Administration Faculty 10 Special Recognition 28 Activities 44 Seniors 76 Sports 134 Ads 160 SD stents MR. GUY W. MANN, JR. BEARDED WONDER BOWS OUT ROCHESTER, June 10—In February 1966, Mr. Guy W, Mann taught his last day at East High School and began his new job with the Board of Education Language department, based at Madison High School. His new job involves the teaching of English to inner city students. As English teacher for 514 years and Clarion advisor for 314 years, Mr. Mann is perhaps best known, by former students, for his starring roles as Hamlet and Macbeth in his one-man Shakespearean productions. His feats as Clarion advisor have gained him city wide fame, for that monthly publica- tion won second prize last year in the Gannett Publi- cations contest. Mr. Mann is reportedly quite satisfied with his new job, but enjoys frequent | MR. Mann visits to his old realm, for which he maintains great interest and loyalty. Ya Editorial: FROM A STUDENT VIEWPOINT it is tragic, but by virtue of the ability that makes them what they are, the best teachers seldom stay long in the classrooms, but are taken away to positions downtown.” While it is true that from behind their new desks they indirectly influence the students by controlling policy, what of the students’ need for people who can make education exciting? Perhaps the Board of Education has been looking at its system with the wrong perspective. Since the Board's primary goal is education, why not put the best people to work educating, and make that worth their while, instead of offering only subsistence wages to teachers and thus degrading all educa- tive work except administrative positions? This year, Mr. Guy W. Mann left his East High classes for an administrative position. With sincere thanks for his work while he was here, and with best wishes for his future, the 1966 Orient staff dedicates this book to Mr. Guy W. Mann, Jr. ( Aw inistration The success of the years spent in high school is almost entirely dependent upon the ability of the administration and faculty to communicate with each other and the student body. At East High, the principal and vice-principal must be able to execute the monumental task of running a large urban high school effectively, or the school as a whole cannot function properly. The faculty and administration might be compared to a series of concentric circles, each greatly dependent on the rings within itself and influencing the circles that follow. At the central core of this diagram would be the administration, who must not only co-ordinate the activities of the entire school but also work with the community. They must not only be capable administrators but also work with students to establish the best possible relationship between students and faculty. To the student the teachers, who compose the next circumscribed ring, must import not only their specialized knowledge but also their interest and enthusiasm. The department heads must co-ordinate the programs of study in their departments and establish new and interesting courses that can benefit the student in a fast changing world. Many teachers devote their free time to working with students individually and through school organizations and teams. The next circle consists of people who devote their time to helping the student mature intellectually and physically. The class counselors not only help the student with his course of study but also advise him on pursuits following college. The four deans serve not only as disciplinarians but also as friends to students who need their guidance, The nurse, dental hygienist, psychologist, speech therapist and sight saver help us physically, therefore making us more receptive to instruction. The office staff, cafeteria staff and custodial staff efficiently maintain a high standard of work to keep the school functioning smoothly, It is impossible to determine which group has the greatest effect ona student's life because a combination of all of these people, each doing his specific job, can prepare a student for life in the adult world. 12 The Men | at the Top As Principal, Mr. Charles N. Clark is the most important, and, perhaps, the least appreciated, man at East High. His duties, aside from close co- operation with Vice Principal Fred R. Myers and the counselors and deans, range from soothing irate parents to hosting visitors to East High. His posi- tion demands that he be constantly aware of everything happening in his school and constantly in touch with every person in it. Despite his packed schedule, his door is always open, and any student with an idea or a problem will find understanding and sound ad- vice. The 1966 Orient staff salutes and thanks Principal Charles N. Clark, Vice Principal Fred R. Meyers, and all the counselors. CHARLES N. CLARK Principal 13 They Advise ui Soom | UTILITY VICE-PRINCIPAL Mr. Myers SENIOR COUNSELORS — Mr. Roller, Mrs. Davis. UNDERGRADUATE COUNSELORS — Mr. Tacci, Mr. Guglin, Mr. Stanton, Mr. McGuire, r. Low. 14 and Consent BOYS’ DEANS — Mr. Youngman, Mr. Lambert. Because of increased need for waiting room space over the past several years, the deans this year moved to new office quarters on the sec- ond floor. The new offices, equipped with one- way mirrors, bright bare lights and stark decor reminiscent of Orwell's 1984, have a psycho- logical effect which greatly expedites the hand- ing of disciplinary problems. The deans, em- bued with fresh enthusiasm by their new head- quarters, have done even more than their usual excellent job, extending their efforts to aiding the S.G.A. build new school spirit and to in- creasing the attendance at dances. GIRLS’ DEANS — Miss Carnahan, Mrs. Cooper. 15 ENGLISH First row: Mrs. Marshall, Miss Curran, Mrs. Pitrella, Miss Burritt, Mrs. Soffer, Mrs. Dailey. Second row: Miss Caton, Miss Cellura, Mrs. Potter, Mr. Sullivan, Miss Kron, Mr. Toms, Mr. McDowell, Mr. Giallombardo. DEPARTMENT HEAD — Mr. Toms. ENGLISH — First row: Mr. Dolan, Mr, Mann, Mrs. Donovan. Second row: Mr. Weart, Mr. Loiacono, Mrs. Gaissert. 16 GENERAL EDUCATION — First row: Mrs. Dailey, Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Riker, Miss Lesko. Second row: Mr. Vick, Mr. Read, Mr. Loiacono, Mr. Sutton. Mr. Kirchhoff, department head and ex- World War Ii pilot The Humanities 101 r Y v Lo] | ww HISTORY First row: Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Brown, Miss Abramow, Miss Lesko, Mr. Tomlinson, Mrs. Terrell, Mr. Palmer. Second row: Mr. Reeve, Mr. Read, Mr. Muratore, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Kesel, Mr. Kirchhoff, Mr. Baldino, Mr. Powers. 17 As the lab progresses, the jug empties. ENT HEAD — Mr. Goodwin Technological SCIENCE First row: Mr. Kramer, Miss Ryer, Mr. Goodwin. Mrs. Hare. Second row: Mr. Smout, Mr. Beecher, Mr. Hall, Mr. Falkowsky, Mr. Benson, Mr. Walton, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Fisher. MATHEMATICS — First row: Miss Freehafer, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Parfitt. Miss Bottoni. Mrs. Millin, Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs. Reissig. Second row: Mr. Heila, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Morrow, Mr. Crane, Mr. Dowd, Mrs. McCarthy. Communications Training Observing a biological oddity. DEPARTMENT HEAD — Mr. Crane. Practical Training for LANGUAGE FACULTY—First row: Mrs. Lyboldt, Miss Rudovskis, Mr. Varrenti, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Freeman. Second row: Mr. Sutton, Mr. Moe, Mr. Palleschi, Mr. Pietrosimone, Mr. Hunter. DEPARTMENT HEAD—Mr. Varrenti Miss D'Amico’s business class 20 Diversified Occupations BUSINESS FACULTY—First row: Miss Krychuk Mrs. Abbott, Monsees. Second row: Mr. Cantrell, Mr. Schutt, Mr. Spafford, Miss Pline, Mrs. Spafford, Miss D'Amico, Mrs. Ubler, Mrs. Mr. Benzoni, Mr. Miller, Mr, DePierro, Mr. Carlsen, Mr. LaSelva. DEPARTMENT HEAD—Mrs. Spafford 21 Diversified Training SPECIAL EDUCATION First row: Mrs. Eddy, Miss Poletto, Mrs. Wixson, Miss Bat- taglia. Second row: Mr. Kohler, Mr. Shepard, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Constantine. Mr. Shepard, Special Education department IONAL MATERIALS — First row: Miss Church, Mrs. Harman head. enti. Second row: Miss Hasenoehrl, Mr. Read, Mr. Ludwig, Mrs. Whittaker. 22 for Everyone MUSIC FACULTY — First row: Mrs. Hemmings, Mrs. Lind. Second row: Mr. Starke, Miss Clay, Mr. Bilhorn. Mr, Barry poses as an artist. ART FACULTY — Mr. Barry, Mrs. Linden, Mr. Melka. 23 Developing GIRLS PHYS ED — First row: Mrs. Kalmn, Miss Bird. Second row: Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Donahoe, Mrs. Meranda, Mrs. Schumaker. DEPARTME: HEAD — Mr. Bushnell. BOYS PHYS ED — First row: Mr. Ortolani, Mr. Bushnell, Mr. Morse. Second row: Mr. Panaggio, Mr. Rizzo, Mr. Cucinella, Mr. Almansberger, Mr. Connelly. Physical Skills ... INDUSTRIAL ARTS — First row: Mr, MacCracken, Mr. McRae, Mr. Frosino, Mr. Evans. Second row: Mr. Winchell, Mr. Lamberson, Mr. Bates, Mr. Granger. DEPARTMENT HEAD — Mr. McRae. HOME ECONOMICS — Miss Nixon, Mrs. Tierney, Mrs. Villarreal, Miss Davis. DEPARTMENT HEAD — Mrs. Tierney. 25 The Foundation of a SPECIAL SERVICES—First row: Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs. Some of the advantages of being prin- Prickett. Second row: Mr. Drake, Mr. Horn. cipal include a blond secretary. OFFICE STAFF—Front: Mrs. Carneval, Mrs. Leo, Miss Rinn. Back: Mrs. Crothers, Mrs. Salzman, Miss Callea, Mrs. Wahl, Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs. Houle. 26 Smoothly Run School LUNCHROOM STAFF—First row: Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Huussen, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Hilbert, Mrs. Osband. Third Parks, Mrs. Muller, Mrs, Palmer, Mrs. Colaiace, Mrs. row: Mrs. Schoonhagen, Mrs. Peet, Mrs. Via, Mrs. Dreas, Moffitt, Mrs. Melloy, Mrs. Bellucci, Mrs. Tellier. Second Mrs. Crellin, Mrs. Lowry. Fourth row: Mrs. Linder, Mr. row: Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Nordseth, Mrs. Muoio, Mrs. Linder. The lunchroom staff is rolling in dough. CUSTODIAL STAFF—First row: Mr. Wilshire, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Coia. Second row: Mrs. Versprille, Mr. Pitts, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Malvaso, Mr. Bishop, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Penfound, Mr. Gattelaro. Third row: Mrs. Wambach, Mrs. Cassidy, Mrs. Harold, Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs. Garrett, Mrs. Kolesnick, Mrs. Schrader, Mrs. Reid. 27 (Special Recoanition East High School is always proud when a student or a teacher or an idea reflects excellence; but in a school such as ours, where so many diversified types of achievement exist, it is difficult to acknowledge all of them appropriately. Recognition must be given to outstanding students: winners of the Harvard Book Award, the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, and Letters of Commendation; members of the Wolgast Chapter of the National Honor Society; and participants in such extra- curricular activities as Wide Horizons and the Rochester Association for the United Nations. Credit must be given to advanced facilities and teaching methods such as Advanced Placement and Honors; new courses such as Far Eastern History must also be praised for their contributions to the educational system. Therefore the task of giving recognition is extremely difficult, but ultimately worthwhile; for while we commend those who are responsible for much of our pride in East High School, we also hope to inspire others to continue their search for excellence and knowledge. 30 Student-teacher Communication at its Best New to East High, but now very familiar to students and teachers alike, are the student discussion groups held during study hall periods. Under the guidance of Mr. Lambert, these ses- sions have become an important link in the chain of communication between student and teacher. With a teacher present at each group, the students are given an opportunity to voice their com- plaints, problems, and suggestions con- cerning their life at East. Informality and closeness, two key words this year in the small groups, have made it easier for student and teacher to better under- stand each other. Many of these groups proved to be rewarding and profitable attempts at bridging a wide gap of com- munication between faculty and student. 31 The Students The Class of 1966 has not only matured intellectually as a result of its training here at East, but has greatly contributed to the record of achieve- ments of which East High is extremely proud. These nine Seniors, who consti- tute the top two percent of their class, represent a significant part of that achievement. STANDARD BEARER GUARDIAN OF THE FLAG Todd Light Linda Gillespie Rosalind Curme Nancy Driftmyer Elizabeth Green Susan Rice 3 7 to Jeanne Ryan Anne Marie Schimko Linda Tornabene 32 at the Top e aE Schimko, Linda Gillespie. First rou ond row NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY — Sitting: Lindy Curme, Carol Abbott, Anne Marie Liz Green, Jeanne Ryan. Nancy Driftmeyer. Lucy Sauerhafer, Linda Tornabene, Mary Ann Manetta. Sue Frosino, Bonnie Westcott. Sec- Susan Rice, Margaret Waser, Pat Dymkar, Karen Partyka, Janet Westman Thied row: Paul Christof, Fred Johnson, Dennis Alongi, Larry Young, Earl Sprague. James Brand, Todd ight. The Wolgast Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society, under the direc- tion of Miss Carnahan and Mr. Young- man, is composed of students who have met the requirements of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Since membership is a recognition of contin- ual service and not only achievement, every year the members perform such tasks as tutoring underclassmen, pre- paring the honor roll, and decorating the Christmas tree. This year, in addi- tion to increasing its size, the National Honor Society has broadened its scope This year, eighteen East High sen- iors have been given awards by the National Merit Scholarship Corpora- tion, Seventeen received Letters of Commendation, and one, Todd Light, achieved semi-finalist standing. The re- cipients of these awards were deter- mined by the scores they obtained on the National Merit Scholarship Quali- fying Test taken last year, aades rank in the top two percent of high school seniors in the nation, of communication and service. Com- munication increased in November, when the National Honor Society hosted another National Honor Society group from Middlesex Valley Central School. The National Honor Society took over the responsibilities concerning fire and shelter drills and care of the flag. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP - Hinchey. Second row: L indy Curme Green. Third row: Mr. Youngman, Miss Carnahan First row Janet Westman, Linda Marilyn Maracle, Paul Ruganis, Bill. Swift, NHS ADVISORS Linda Tornet Jim Brand, Paul Christoff, Todd Light, Sandy Smedley, Sue Rice 33 One of the more interesting activities connected with East is the Wide Hori- zons program. In this program about 50 area students, including Jim Brand and Roger Kindler from East, meet regularly under the direction of Uni- versity of Rochester professors to dis- cuss intellectual topics which might otherwise be neglected. Among the topics this year were the possibility of life on other planets, and American nationalism in the 18th century. WIDE HORIZONS — Jim Brand, Roger Kindler. Each year the Bausch and Lomb Ed Fuller and Pat Keymel were this year's representatives to the Civic Music Association Junior Planning Council. This organization composed of two representatives from each of the city schools and some from area schools, plans several functions a year for the Civic Music Association, hears lectures from prominent local figures; and, this year held a tea for Rochester's ex- change students. JUNIOR PLANNING COUNCIL Ed Fuller, Pat Keymel. branch of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce of Rochester awards the Bausch and Lomb Science Award to students from each of the area high schools. Rosalind Curme and William Swift re- ceived the award last year and Todd Light was presented with it this year in recognition of outstanding grades in the field of high school science, BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Bill Swift, Lindy Curme: World Outside Each year the Harvard Club of Rochester honors an outstanding boy of the junior class by presenting him the Harvard Book Award. Last year this award was given to Todd Light in rec- ognition of continual academic excel- lence and active participation in both school and community activities. This year, Earl Sprague was East High's representative to the American Legion's Boy's State week. Along with 30 other boys from Monroe County, Earl spent a week at Colgate Univer- sity learning about politics on the city county, and state levels, and_holding mock elections at each level. The total group at Colgate consisted of about a thousand boys, each sent by a different American Legion post in New York State. EMPIRE BOYS’ STATE — Ear! Sprague. HARVARD BOOK AWARD — Todd Light. RAUN — Nancy Weber. Lindy Curme. Rosalind Curme and Nancy Weber represented East High at the junior council of the Rochester Association for the United Nations. The junior council is composed of representatives from 28 area high schools who are in- terested in the United Nations. Meet- ings are held monthly at the Chamber of Commerce building where well 35 known speakers discuss many current issues, Highlights of the year included a trip to New York City to observe the General Assembly in action, and a mock session of the Security Council. Through participation, the members of the junior council have become more aware of the purpose of the United Nations and of its role in the world Last summer I was given the opportunity of participating in the Youth for Understanding Teen-Age Exchange program. Through this program I became a part of a German family for nine weeks, sharing in their customs and way of life. My German family lived in Rastede, a small town near Bremen, in northern Germany, They were so warm and friendly that from the first day I felt completely at ease. I had four brothers and sisters between the ages of seventeen and twenty-two, and we shared many of the same interests. During the first week of my stay I attended school with my German Sister. I learned many things about the German school system and found many simi- larities and differences between theirs and ours. During their six week summer vacation we took trips through much of Germany and spent a week at the North Sea. I was able to become well acquainted and talk with many people from Germany and other European countries. A World-wide Com TEEN DIPLOMATS—Todd Light, Wolfgang Pape, Lindy Curme, Doug Hicks, Sylvia Scofield, Annika Ekedahl. Through this experience I have gained a greater under- standing of the German people and their way of life, and will always remember all the people who made my visit so won- derful. Lindy Curme 36 Until the ship pulled away from the Fortieth Street Pier, the possibility of spending the sum- mer as a member of a foreign family had seemed remote. The next two months showed me how fortunate I was, At the invitation of a family which totaled nine, Wetzlar, Germany, was to be my home as a Summer Program ex- change student of the American Field Service. The help and understanding I| received from my foreign family as I assimilated their lan- guage and customs made the effort worthwhile and m ade the exchange of ideas somewhat easier. Travelling with them through central and southern Germany I saw their country as no tourist could, gaining a genuine appreciation of their history and way of life; I have them to thank for this perspective. Before the end of my stay I had seen the German Grand Prix at Nurburgring, gone to a German high school, and met with all of the other A. F, S. students in Bremen for four days. The experiences were unique, the way of life was different; in combination they provided an unforgettable summer. Todd Light munications Network During the past year I have had the opportunity of being the host-brother for our German exchange student, Wolfgang Pape. This experience proved to be the most rewarding and enlightening of my life. When Wolfgang arrived in Roches- ter, he was a confused and exhausted teen-age diplomat. The long bus-trip from New York City and the constant use of the English language had pro- duced both physical and mental fatigue. However, after several weeks, Wolf- gang adjusted to our way of life and acquired an unrestricted control of our language. Throughout his stay Wolfgang and I exchanged an enormous amount of information regarding our countries’ politics and cultures. I learned more about Europe and Europeans than would be possible through any school course. I feel that the most important reward from this experience was realiz- ing that it is just as important that Americans learn about Europe as Euro- peans learn about America. Annika came to our home the Sunday before the Great Storm, bringing her sunny personality and great sense of humor, Surprisingly, she also brought a list of Swedish card games which our family learned and used to weather the storm. The reason for this? She ex- plained to me that Swedish summers are very rainy and that she and her friends need something to keep themselves oc- cupied until the rain stops. Of course she has a serious side. She loves lan- guages — French, German, and Eng- lish — besides her native Swedish, and hopes to learn Spanish soon, Knowing Annika and learning more about Sweden has been a great experi- ence for me and my family, and | am thrilled that she was able to stay with us. Sylvia Scofield “Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth; then and only then shall ye have peace.” This slogan of the American Field Service best describes the value of an exchange student program. Living with a wonderful American family and at- tending school at East High has proved to me to be atime of most interesting and enjoyable experiences. Since my German school is not co-educational, my first days here at East High were quite confusing for me in addition to looking for my classes and under- standing your language. But thanks to the friendly help of all of you I soon found my way around, It has always filled me with pride when I saw the interest of Americans in “Old Germany.” I hope that the picture I have painted of my country contains more than old castles, beer-gardens and Volkswagen. Comparing yours with the European culture has broadened my horizon immensely. The role of the American female on a par, the high living standard and small things like table-manners (Europeans keep their hands on the table and eat with fork and knife) have opened new aspects to me, One of the most impressive events in the field of sports were the games of our basketball-team leading to the Section 5 championship supported by the nice cheerleaders. American football and baseball — strange to the average European — are now more or less familiar to me. On the whole I should like to thank my American family and everyone at East High very much indeed for this ever memorable year with you. Wolfgang Pape Doug Hicks 37 As a teenage diplomat under the Youth For Under- standing program, | have had the chance to gain wide experiences in the United States. Having the oppor- tunity to stay as a member of a family, go to high school and do things like American teenagers is a won- derful way of getting acquainted with a foreign country. America used to seem so far away from Sweden, but now I think our countries seem so much closer. Of course the rapid communication partly is re- sponsible for that feeling. I've always been asked what I find most different here from Sweden, It is hard to answer that question because I find our countries similar in most ways with perhaps a very small difference. Anyway, Swedish people don’t participate in so many social activities, and our school system is quite different. We can't choose subjects as here, but we can choose among a few groups of courses. Sports are part of our school program, but there are no certain teams and thrilling games as here. There are no clubs in Swedish schools either. I'm very fond of the American school system, and I wish we could get the same spirit with our schools, Sweden and the United States stand on about the same standard of living which gives us the same oppor- tunities in our way of living. Among teenagers, dating. dances and music are almost just the same. I really have enjoyed my stay here, and it will be hard for me to leave Rochester, my family, and all the friends | have made here. I'm glad, however, to have so many pleasant memories to bring back to Sweden. Thank you all for making my stay here so great! Annika Ekedahl Fascinating East High seniors this year found three new courses available to them in history and computer program- ming. Far Eastern history is a non-Regents course for seniors who have demonstrated proficiency in previous history classes. It concentrates on past civilizations of Asia and the Far East. History 12 is designed to give interested students a broader picture of the world and the forces acting in it. Computer programming provides instruction in the operation of East's new computers. Mr. Simpson suffering the after effects of an animated discussion with his department head Some _psychiatris' computer programming is actually a regres making days of childhood. jon to the pot-holder Gro up pot-holder making. 38 Special Courses CO-OP RETAILING—First row: Josie Oliveri, Darlene Schane, John Thomas, Beverly Keller. Second row: Tim Cianfoni, Steve Staples, Jim Tripodi, Gary Clark. Valuable experience in the field of retailing and office training is provided for seniors by the Co-op pro- gram. Students are selected on the basis of interviews with the Rochester Distributive Education Co-ordinator and the recommendation of the business department heads. The students are selected as juniors and placed in jobs best suited to their individual skills and aptitudes. Mr. Simpson strives for rapport with his students in the interests of animated discussions with people other than his department head. 39 Advanced Teaching Methods Advanced Placement and Honors courses at East High have brought greater knowledge and satisfaction to competent and ambitious stu- dents during the past several years. It is the purpose of these courses, which encompass all academic areas, to create a meaningful educa- tional experience by providing a challenge and by encouraging students to strive for achieve- ment and intellectual development. In the Advanced Placement program, selected students in the eleventh or twelfth grade pursue college level studies. Those who score well on the AP exams, given by the Col- lege Board, may be eligible for advanced col- lege placement or credit hours, according to the standards of the college or university they plan to attend. LARGE GROUP PHYSICS Mr. Hall, Mr. Goodwin. Mr. Kramer explains things to his AP Biology class. ADVANCED PLACEMENT FACULTY — First row: Mr. Smout. Mrs. Brown, Mr. Kramer. Second row: Mr. Kirchhoff, Mr. Heila. 40 Advance Knowledge The Honors program offers students in grades eight through twelve a chance to explore subjects more extensively than is possible in regular classes. Students may also choose courses in math and science one year ahead of the usual grade curriculum, allowing them to take additional courses of interest that would otherwise be taken in summer school or not at all. Now that the Advanced Placement program has been in operation at East High for four years and the Honors program for seven, their advantages are easily seen. Participating stu- dents find their education more meaningful and memorable. Further co-operation between stu- dents and teachers will continue to improve the high level of efficiency initiated by these pro- grams. LARGE GROUP ENGLISH First row: Mrs. Soffer, Miss Caton, Second row: Mr. McDowell, Mr. Mann. LARGE GROUP SOCIAL STUDIES First row: Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Terrell, Mr. Barasch. Second row: Mr. Muratore. Mr. Simpson, Mr. Baldino, Mr. Tomlinson. 41 That's the Way A sure hand and quick reflexes are necessary to keep the T. V. programs running smoothly ¢ tower isn’t the only thing about the T. V. studio that's sky-high. 42 the Money Goes V4. T. V. AIDES—First row: Warren Killip, Louie Grillo, Joseph Shaff, Max Reiter. Second row: Al Rossi, Rick Schoenberger, John Sullivan, John Andres, Dick Trommer, Mr. Ludwig. Third row: Paul Ruganis, Chris Holliday, East High's newest, and most expensive, asset is the closed circuit television studio, Under Mr. Russell's direction, students can now obtain unique practical experience in the field of mass communication. Student cameramen, floor directors, and engineers tape instructional programs in English, home economics, typing, industrial art, mathematics, and science. These programs are broadcast both at East and throughout the city schools to the respective classes. In addition, the T. V. studio also tapes special 43 Bernie Crisafulli, Mike Davias, Candy Osgood, Gary Cole- man, Walter Waddington, Frank Cataldo, Fourth row: Mark Rooney, Stephan Shimberg, Dean Skiff, John Pavone, Tom Monks. programs whenever possible. The highlights of this year were taped interviews with Governor Rockefeller, Senator Kennedy, and Congressman Horton. These in- terviews were also broadcast throughout the city schools. The department looks forward to more interviews with important personalities, and greater use of tele- vision’s potential both at East High and throughout the city school system. ( Wate: 45 The Voice of ADVISOR—Mr. Dave Moe BICAMERAL OFFICERS—Jane Gilman, Paul Christof. JUNIOR HOUSE OFFICERS—Veda Aroesty, Don Leonard, Kris Reed. SENIOR HOUSE OFFICERS—Rick Amalfi, Linda Torn- abene, Fred Johnson. 46 the Student Body S. G. A, CABINET—First row: Jim Brand, Karen Jonasse, Kathy Strom, Betty Gorski, Linda Burns, Lindy Curme, Linda Updaw, Sue Frosino. Second row: Roger Kindler, Liz Green, Steve Osgood, Carol Abbot, Doug Schading. Another Student Government Association The student body selected the 1966-67 ad- has passed into history, and once again it is ministration in early May. The Orient staff time to evaluate the Government's success. congratulates the old administration and ex- This year was, as S.G.A. years go, highly tends best wishes and sympathy to the new. successful. The main activities of the year were the Homecoming Weekend and the Turnabout. The Homecoming, in honor of the football team, was very well received, featuring the A tense moment at an SGA meeting as votes are counted on Knights on the first night and the crowning of a crucial motion. Lindy Curme as Homecoming Queen on the second. The Turnabout, the “Roses Are Red . . in honor of Valentine's day, was beauti- fully decorated and also a success. The most significant S.G.A. projects_have been the continued support of the S.G.A.’s Greek foster child and a large contribution to the Association for Teenage Diplomats. The Foster child, Paul Sierras, and his whole family greatly appreciate our aid, as his mother is in poor health. Our contribution to ATAD_en- ables foreign students to spend a year at East. Another interesting feature of the year was the Congress's successfully beating down an attempt by a group of students to abolish the S.G.A. Excitement ran high for three meetings as arguments raged and tempers flared, but the S.G.A. emerged unscathed. SOPHOMORE Mary Phillips, Laurie Fegadel, Audrey Green, Karla Peterson, Cathy Polizzi, Karen Palazzo, COUNCIL Alfred Bello, Anne Erenstone, Martha Gale, Marsha Goforth, Stephen Raisz, Valarie Leopold, ai Pam Holden, Joyce Abbott, Joy Helt. East High's The Sophomores were extremely active in supporting the Wilcox Memorial Scholarship Fund and consequently ran a very close second in the school drive. Their financial success was mainly the result of a class-sponsored, all- school dance held on January 14, To terminate the year, Mrs. Pitrella and Mr. Reeve aided the council in selecting the class rings. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Sitting: Kathy Pancione, Mrs. Pitrella, Roberta Kerry. Standing: Jim Shrybman, Chris Holliday, Mr. Reeve. 48 UNIOR First row: Mary jo Benfante, Linda Robinson, Miss sae D-Amico, Second row: Meg Hinman, Phil Mangano, 7 ir, Cantrell. Future Leaders The Juniors showed a talent for raising money this year. In the fall, Mr, Cantrell and Miss D'Amico, the advisors, initiated a mag- azine sale to boost class funds. Later in the year, the Class of 1967 sold pizza and emptied pockets to bring in the most money for the Wilcox Memorial Scholarship Fund, allowing the class to elect a slate of students to take over the administration of the school for a day. Also successful was a dance on December 23 fea- turing “The Root of all Evil.” The future for this ambitious class looks very promising. JUNIOR First row: Sue Rhine, Wanda Hess, Irene Clark, Judy LaPlaca. Marg DeVelder. Second row: COUNCIL Phil Banks, Karen Green, James Griggs. Lucille Martinez, Doug Cash, Linda Robinson, Jim Elving, Wendy Vragel, Steve Catan. 49 The House of STAFF Editor-in-Chief Todd Light Assistant Janet Westman Literary Editor Paul Christoff Literary Staff Linda Gillespie Jane Bouwmeester Sue Rice Sandy Smedley Rosalind Curme Liz Green Photography Editors Fred Johnson Jane Gilman Sports Editors Karen Jonasse Phil Glickman Typing Editor Cindy Howarth Advertising Manager Mike Ottman Circulation Manager Mary Ellen Sidora Assistant Carol Macano Art Editors Brian Crothers Mike Ciarico PRIENS EDITORS AND ADVISOR—Mr. McDowell, Mike Ciarico, Todd ight. ORIENT STAFF—First row: Fred Johnson, Paul, Christoff, Jane Gilman, Janet Westman. Second row: John Kent, Brian Crothers, Sandy Smedley, Sue Rice, Linda Gillespie, Jane Boumeester, Karen Jona: indy Curme. Third row: Mike Ottman, Cindy Howarth, Phil Glickman, Liz Green, Mary Ellen Sidora, Carol Macano. 50 the Rising Sun vient Bloodshot eyes and nervous habits are the traditional dis- tinguishing features of Orient editors and advisors, for myriad are the problems encountered along the path to a 180 page yearbook. Harried by vicious lady gym teachers and well mean- ing but inept photographers, in charge of a staff rocked by internal strife and faced with an apathetic market, the Orient editors and advisor are bound, under penalty of death, to pro- duce an attractive and well-planned yearbook with minimal deficit spending. For this reason, only people who know very little about yearbooking ever apply for the top positions. The reward comes at the end of the year, when the year- book, is distributed (for, no matter how the editor-in-chief wails that the book will never come out before September, it always makes it on time), Then come the congratulations and the praise, and the hours spent writing, re-writing. proofing, laying out pages, writing passes, and skipping classes all fuse into a warm sentimental blur, and even the adyvisor’s ulcer begins to subside. While most yearbook editors swear that they will never have another thing to do with another yearbook, working on a publication is actually one of the most rewarding of educational experiences. The friendships developed in the hectic, highly unorganized atmosphere are strong, and the bad feelings quickly give way to the tolerance and understanding that are almost always developed. $1 All the News that STAFF Editor-in-chief i F Jeanie Hinchey News Edito r Meg Hinman Assist. News Editor Sally Wheeler Features Editor Mary Ann Manetta Assist. Features Editor Carol Arieno Sports Editor Ron Wallace Girls Sports Editor Marilyn Maracle Circulation Manager Dorothy Wezler Typing Manager Cathy Fecteau Publicity Manager Mike Davias Photographer Eric Stonehill CLARION ADVISOR AND EDITOR—Mr. Guy Mann, 7 Jeanie Hinchey. eo AVION The purpose of the Clarion is threefold: the news, features, and sports inform students of events past and yet to come; the editorials act as a sound- ing board for student views and opinions; and the production provides concrete experience in jour- nalism for the staff members. WW fj isl) li I Mh The Clarion was fortunate to have two out- standing advisors this year, Mr. Mann for the first semester, and Mr. Giallombardo for the second semester. Under their guidance, Clarions were ground out. 52 Fits or Is Available CLARION EDITORS—Sitting: Mary Manetta, Marilyn Mi al Standing: Cathy Fecteau, Ron Walle acle, Dottie Wezler, Meg ike Ottman, Mike Davias. In past years we have sent the paper to an outside ; this year it was printed at East by Mr. Mc- cracken's Printing Classes. Lower production costs and a smaller more compact newspaper, can be attributed to the offset method and to his long hours of work. 53 MOSAIC STAFF—Front row: Dave Kalser. Sitting: Henry Kowsky, Sue Frosino, Susan Rice, Mike Ottman. Standing: Deidra Lewis, Sandy Smedley, Doug Schading, MOSAIC EDITORS AND ADVISOR—Pat Ward, Bill Riker, Miss Kron, PATRICIA WARD WILLIAM RIKER SANDRA SMEDLEY SUSAN RICE HENRY KOWSKY DEIDRA LEWIS LEONARD MARACLE DAVID KALSER MISS KRON MOSAIC The 1966 edition of the Mosaic, East High's literary-art magazine, was characterized by three new developments. First, the magazine was printed at school by Mr. McCracken's printing class this year, instead of by outside printers. Second, an art contest was sponsored by the staff for the best cover-design. The winning entry was chosen by the faculty of the Art Department. The third innovation involved the decision to sell advertising space in order to meet expenses. Mosaic staff members, having no ‘home’ of their own, were compelled to work gypsy-fashion in many different parts of the school. Among the Mosaic “head- quarters” sites were several class and typing rooms, the Student Publications Office, and the cafeteria. In spite of these obstacles, the staff managed to produce a well-received magazine. Student support was encouraging and a great morale-booster. STAFF Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Fiction Editor Non-Fiction Editor Poetry Editor Art Editor Layout Editor Business Editor Advisor 54 LA VIDA—First row: Sally Wheeler, Anne Marie Kniesel. Second row: Sally Valentine, Ed Ling, Mark Cassetti, Dave Wadsworth, Pat Dymkar. Esthetic Publications The two language publications of East High are La Vida, the Spanish magazine, and L’Etoile, the French newspaper. La Vida is published each Spring by the Spanish classes as part of actual class work, Members of Spanish IV class comprise the editorial staff, and are assisted by other Spanish students in compiling and editing a collection of prose, poetry, editorials, and puzzles in Spanish. The L’Etoile staff consists of second, third, and fourth year French students, and chooses its own for- mat each year. This year the paper concentrated on non-fiction articles aimed at increasing the students’ knowledge of French customs and activities. Both publications play an integral role in the teach- ing of languages and in the individual teaching of effective communications. Each provides the students who produce it with valuable experience in the field of communication. LA VIDA—L’ETOILE L'ETOILE—Mrs. Lyboldt, Mrs. Freeman, Eric Neill, Karen Partyka, Sylvia Scofield, Nancy Driftmeyer, Sue Rice, Liz Green 55 East High's many after-school clubs play a vital role in school life. Some, such as the Future Teachers. Health Careers, Junior Red Cross, and Library and Attendance Aides, are service- giving organizations and perform functions necessary to a well- run school. The library aides keep the school’s library neat and efficient; student and attendance aides shuttle mountains of messages daily to and fro from administration to student. Members of the Health Careers Club have a choice of either lending a hand to our always-busy school nurse during study halls or working after school and vacations at St. Ann's Home, a home for the aged, as Candy Striper volunteers. Similarly, the Junior Red Cross works cooperatively with the Red Cross, making disaster relief kits, filling Care boxes at Christmas, and visiting the shut-ins at the Monroe County Home. In recent years, members have been giving monthly parties for the children at the Breck Street Settlement House. Each of East's six language courses have affiliated clubs where interested students can obtain a more detailed knowledge of the history, culture and civilizations of the countries whose languages they are studying. There are Italian, Spanish, Latin, French, German and Russian clubs. Science clubs (ise. Research, Psychology, Plant and Biology) provide a deeper knowledge than is possible in normal classroom experience. They explore the why’s and wherefore's of growth, both zoologic and botanic, and the behavior patterns of the human mind. These many and varied organizations are open to any student who wishes to participate in their activities. Those who do join not only receive the personal satisfaction of helping others and the gratitude of the people whom they have assisted, but they also add knowledge and pursue interests beneficial to themselves. 56 ROMAN STATE — First row: Donna Arena, Kathy Kruse- Sharon Evans, Pat Dymkar, Tim Gersey, Fred Brisco, John mark, Debby Kantak, Jo Ann Sparks, Linda Zielonko, Jane Addante, Mr. Moe. Stairs: Sue Bowen, Sharon Evans, Roger Fassett, Sue Frosino, Sandra Bailey. Standing: Linda Phillips. Kindler, Libby Guthrie, Dian Burley, Dawn Lohr. The Living and the Dead RENAISSANCE CLUB— First row Cathy Zazzaro, Theresa Costanza, Cheryl Bostwick, Marcy Bonemo Carmella Cicione. Second row: Mr. Varrenti, Sarah Procita, John Fran- cione, Belinda Romeo, Anthony Fru- musa, Rosemary Sanna, Mr. Aguglia Third rot: Ross Bellavia, Joe bedu- ardo, George Serna, Kurt Bischoff Arthur Lisi. GERMAN CLUB—First row: Marguerite Reczycki. Sara Brown, Ann Brown, Karen Smedley, Chris Smedley, Kris Peterson. Pat Petrillo, Kareen Danzo. Second row: Miss Rudofskis, Andrew Kaiser, Karla Peterson, Jennifer Jarvis. Susan Meech, Janis Jacobs. Marilyn Pharis, Sylvia Scofield. SPANISH CLUB—First row: Kris Reed, Julie Hutchings, Sandra Witman. Second row: Merrie Lou Humphery, Carol Farash, Lily Ann Con- stantine, Ileana Lora, Irene Dymkar, Wanda Hess. Language Clubs Polish Wal Libby Gunther, Jane Gilman, Val Romanen, Martha Jacob- sen, Geraldine Nolan. Third row: Henry Krowsky, Millie Haylo, Sandy Smedley, James Yahn, Earl Sprague, Doug Schading, Steve Parker, Don Garratt, Craig Noblett, Tom Johncox, Ken Mathis, Clayton Cloen Jr. Third row: Ed Ling, John Tumminelli, Dave ‘Wadsworth, Carol Hart, Pat Dymkar, Linda Kil- grass, Mrs. Harris. 58 our Communication Skills FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS AND ADVISORS—Nancy Driftmeyer, Kathy Herman, Linda Burns, Mrs. Lybolt, Mrs, Freeman. RUSSIAN CLUB—Sitting: Karen Partyka. Mr. Hunter, Chizuk, Eugene Skic, Peggy Perkins, Wendy Hanley, Pat Irene Dymkar, Sylvia Scofield, Kris Reed, Joyce Hunt Dymkar, Val Romanen, Barb Casale, Kathy Strom, Anthony James Sydor, John Moore, Deborah Burns. Standing: Daniel Antonucci. 59 HISTORY FORUM — First row: Don Thomas, Kathy Strom. Pat Dymkar, Irene Dymkar, Pat Keymel, Linda Robinson. Libby Guthrie, Noreen Danzo. Second row: Jim Yahn, Bob Zarcone, Don’ Garratt, Ken Mathis, Sandy Capone, Peter Sturms, Kathy Rosin, Linda Schrader. Third row: Mr. Simp- son, Sara Brown, Judy Saunders, Kathy Herman, Carolyn 60 Mooney, Kathy Pancione, Jim Elving, Linda Eichinger, Fran- cine Classic, Sue Clague. Fourth row: Max Reiter, Stephanie Swails, Ted Kinnen, Dave Wadsworth, Joanne Lill, Carl Edwards, Clayton Cloen, Rodger Kindler, Sue Grom. Fifth row: Tom Johncox, Lee Sauerhafer, Eric Neill, Sue Letta Robert Willis, Ulrich Hailbach, Glenn Deans, Diane Lill, Ruth Webster. Stonehill An Outlet for DEBATE CLUB — Sitting Marilyn Maracle, Irene Ku- lesa, Dawn Lohr. Standing Jim Ellis, Glenn Deans, Bill Brongo, Lee Perkins. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB — First row: Amarilys Lora, Noreen Danzo, Janis Jacobs, Ann Brown, Lettie Puglia, Linda Schrader, Linda Robinson, Marcy Klein, Mary Riker. Stephanie Swails. Anne Marie Kniesel. Second row: Jane Fasset, Sandy Van Camp, Ginny Borden, Fran Lachiusa, Pandoura Carpenter, Carolyn Mooney, Linda Ashbaugh, Ruth Schmitt, Libby Varied Interests RESEARCH CLUB — First row: David Townley. Kaye Thomas, Seith Reichlin, Ross Dubin, Mike Reed, Randy Howie, Bill Stewart, Margaret Weglowski. Second row: Len VanDerLyke, Roger Guthrie, Linda Eichinger. Andrea Curme, Sandy Thulin, Anna Marie Schimko, Marie Puglia. Third row: Kris Peterson, Carol Arieno, Jack Isgro, Max Reiter, Clyde Koral, Louis Marcellette. Glen Deans, Jim Elving, Eric Stonehill, Carl Edwards, Ted Kinnen, Mike Reed, Peggy Michniewicz, Seth Reichlin, Greta Haddad, Mr. Horn McLallen, Jack Moore, Jerry Leach, Walt Slater Earl Sprague, Larry Young. Edwin Ling, Glenn Deans, John Herbrand. Mr. Goodwin 61 Planning for DECA CLUB—First row: Beverly Keller, Margaret Petrew, Termito, Elizabeth Ewell, Joanne Allen. Second row: Barbara Eileen DiPasquale, Lynda Staples, Barbara Chichester, Maureen Straton, Joanne Panepinto, Diane Pullen, Marylin Near, Leonard, Paulette Leone, Kathy Polito, Lucille Castellano. “atherine. Smith, Phyllis Scarlata, Peggy LaValley, Peggy Charleen Cannarozzo, Rosanne P uglia, Val Romanen, Noreen Kuehne, Karen Sousa, Cecilia Furia, Sharon Caccamo, Terry HEALTH CARE S—First row: Anita Paycoff, Susan Zazz Anne Marie Kniesel, Karen Anderson, Ruth Webster, Sharon Accorso, Rita Geith, Jackie Patanella. Second row: Bev Beatty, Cindy Boorum, Sandy VanCamp, Roberta Kerry, Blanche Brown, Dee Mort, Dianne Lill, Karla Peterson, Carol Sciacca, Kris Peterson, MaryAnn Duris. the Future Sofia, Ann Lo Monaco, Josie Oliveri, Kathleen Kramer, Bonnie Vill, ‘Sharon Cannarozzo, Ann Chichester. Third row: Ange Maccano, Ronald Stagliano, Donald Stagliano, Sue Gard, Jean DiBella, Gary Clark, ‘Tom Griffo, Jack Russolesi, Ian Anderson, FTA — First row: Marg DeVelder, Kathy Herman, Sus an Meech, Roseanne Bagne, Janis Jacobs, Stephanie Swails. Ruth Webster, Kay Conley, Second row: Pat Indovina, Dianne Anderson, Jeanne Ryan, Linda Schrader, Linda Vandenberg, Beth Rotach, Lynda Staples, Irene Dymkar, Sue Clague, Kris hee wre coo Sc aan, ae Alberta Rochelle, Kathy Lukasiewicz, Fred Heath, Jerry Petrillo, John Tumminelli, Nick Bovenzi, Ken Rossi, Fred Fladd, Steve Staples, Bill Young, Kathleen Frith, Kathy Jost, Nancy Silver, Sharon Pampalone, Estelle Profeta, Lucille Tripoli, Mr. De Pierro, Reed, Linda Robinson, Donna Frati, Mary DeVelder. Third row: Karen Wagner. Kathy Strom. Carolyn Mooney, Joanne Lill, Brenda Kerkimer, Cathy McMahon, Shirley Meranda, Martha Barg. Mary Phillips, Pat Dymkar. Dianne Lill. Becky Laugeman, Carol Arieno, Kathy Pancione, Lettie Puglia. 63 Donating Time and CORRIDOR PATROL — First row: Valerie Burke, Eileen Di- Muriel Lee, Betty Second row: Mary Ellen Sharon Burgett, Karen MacLaren, Max Reiter, Mr. Kesel. LIBRARY AIDES—First row: Larry Mallette, Sue_Tardge, Smith, Charlene Gillern, Diane Campbell, Roseanne Bagne, Sara Brown, Anita Paycoff, Darcie Westcott. Peter Chudoba. Doreen Buda, Karen Anderson. Fourth row: Mary Sargent, Second row: Bonnie Muckle, Donna Palumbo, Mrs. Harman, Sharon E: Gloria Green, Peggy Perkins. John Spyker, Dottie Wezler, Stephanie Swails, Mi Judy LaPlaca. Third row: Ri Herman, Irene Clark, Eileen Church, Laurie Schane. Martha Barg, Michael Nyerges, Michael Reed, William Phyllis Scarlata, Kathy Hoover, Bonnie Lucas, Sue Clague, Bonnie Prentice. inda Mercurio, Catherine 64 Making the Most of it Bg wrens ATTENDANCE AIDES—First row: Eileen Collins, Sue Cramer. Marsha Goforth, Rita Geith, Ann Adams, Gladys LaBoy, Jane Fassett, Fredrika Guarino, Cynthia Giambra. Second row: Sue Chandler, Bonnie Lovetro. Marion Clark. Marlene Pugliese, Sally Valentine, Tina Thornton, Jackie Hutchings, Joyce Hunt, Marie Paige. C.B.R.R.—Seated: Debbie Granite, Gloria Smith, Mr. McGuire, Andrea Curme. Standing Pamela Carpenter, Pandoura Carpenter, Muriel Lee, Kenneth Roman, Judy Weiner. 65 The Voice and A last minute check before curtain time. ENGINEERS—First row: Paul Ruganis. Second row: Tom McDer- mott, Mr. Ludwig. STAGE CREW-First row: Richard Evert, Frank Cataldo, Dave Kemp. Second row: Mike Davias, Tom McDermott. Don Dear, Al DeBlieck, John Kent. Thom Forrester, Mr. Dolan. Hands of East High ANNOUNCERS—First row: Joyce Farren, Ann Salter, Judy Amico. Second row: Joe Mannara, John Andres, Mike Davias. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES—Donna Roviso, Bill Palermo. William DeVito, Mrs. Whittaker, Robert Richardson, Gary Coleman. Sitting: John Kent. 67 What Makes East High PAPERBACK BOOKSTORE —John Cummings, Chuck Holden, Joe Foster. OFFICE AIDES—First row: Peggy Kuehne, Paulette Leone, Linda Mayo, Gail Wilson, Sarah Procita. Second row: Cecelia Otis, Ann Berecz, Linda Burba, Joanne Carpenter, Bonnie Lucas Lorraine Inguaggiato. Annette Peralta 68 SUPPLY BOOKSTORE—First row: Henry Kowsky, Jane Gilman, Manager; Diane Pullen. Second row: Greta Haddad, Douglas Schading, Nancy Driftmeyer. Lee Perkins, Maureen Leonard. STUDENT AIDES—First row: Ann Giambria, Sandra Oliveri. Jean Stratton, Ruby Fitts. Kathy Perri, Marsha Goforth. Lee Ann Depalta, Cynthia Giambra. Kathy Stratton. Second row: Pat DeBellis. Marla Kimbrew. Lorna Osterling. Margaret Stirling. Carol Abbott. Belinda Romeo, Sherry Burggraf, Sue Wray, Maryann Surace, Linda Almedia. 69 Banding Together BAND-—First row: Brenda Rogers, MaryEllen Partyka, Martha ack, Ken Dresser, George Kuipers, Anthony Scuderi jal Barg, Martha Susie Rothchild. Second row: Brooks a row: Ruth Schmitt, Carolyn Murfin, Stephanie Swails Chambdry, Don Cerone, Millie Haylo. Donna Palumbo. Ellen Tim Kohler, Bill Clements, Bill Dorman, Reginald Hogan Collins, Jenny Whipple, Debbie Granite. Third row: Pat Nick Christof, Isaac Chandler, Charlie Stubentod. Thomas, Ulrich Haibach, Aldonna Rickmers, Barb Anderson. 70 for the Common Good BAND—First row: Hal Rogoff, Diane Stone, Pat Keymel. Sue Meech, Mike Brown, Nancy Driftmyer. Second row: Glenn Deans, Richard Jones, Jerry Harstor, James Anderson, Rick Amalfi, Carl Klein, Gene Cairo. Third row: Howard Wilson, Tom Adams, George Albright, Ken Roman, Rick Borate, Dick Aguglia, Joe Secor, Frank Johnson, Phil Banks, Lynne Towne. Fourth row: Kay Thomas, Dave Halpern, Don Mazzola, Ted Dyes. Standing: Randy Adair, Mike Widmer, John Holchan, Taras Myhowych, John Hughes, Mr. Starke. INTER-HIGH ORCHESTRA—First row: Sharron Fien. Sue Rothschild, Diane Stone. Sue Lind, Pat Keymel, Mary Ann Ferreri. Second row: Kaye Thomas, Donna McCarty, Karen Smedley, Si Meech, Stephanie Swails, Pat Thomas. Sue Pospula. Third row: Bill Hoffman, Seth Reichlin, Lee Perkins. Ulrich Haibach, Ted Dyes, Richard Jones, Ed Knack, Tony Scuderi, Linda’ Vandenberg. ORCHESTRA—First row: Sue Meech, Pat Keymel, Diane Stone, Hal Rogoff, Debbie Granite. Second row: Pat Thomas. Stephanie Swails, Miriam Hunt, Brooks Chambdry, Tim Kohler. Carl Klein. Third row: Ed Knaak, Charles Stubenrod, George ORCHESTRA—First row: Karen Smedley, Sue Lind. Second row: Irene Dymkar, Frank Brown, Roger Klien, Kay Conley Bill Hoffman, Julie Hutchings. Thicd row: Sharon Fien, Susan Pospula, Karen Guidice, Linda Vandenberg, Sandy Schoen Kuipers, Anthony Scuderi, Ken Romans, Richard Borate James Anderson, Jerry Harster. Fourth row: Ken Dresser. Fred Turk, Ted Dyes, Mr, Stark, John Hughes, Isaac Chandler. Barbara Johns, Fourth row: Donna McCarty, Linda Muto. Camille Cipriano, Donna Areana, Sandy Schoen, Linda Kilgrass, Bonnie Stoner, Nancy Cooper, Cindy Howk, Nancy Burgee. Fifth row: Linda Burns, Chris Reed. Dave Halpern. Music...the International Language INR HIGH CHOIR—First row: _Juanine Payne, Louise Scuderi. Susan Meech, Stephanie Swails, Kathy Kerxhalli. : Al Bello. . Bill Buchman, Tom McDermott. Karen Green, Jeanie Hinche arla Peterson, Linda Vandenberg, Carol Truesdale, Janet Westman, Carol Hart. Bonny Balch, Beth Rotach, Betsy Harbor. SENIOR CHOIR — First row: Mr. Bilhorn, Kristin Peterson. Patricia Greer, Roberta Kerry, Dorothy Proctor, Elizabeth Har- ber, Helen Sankevicus, Lucille Martinez, Helen Greene, Diane Savino, Gail Brown, Second row: June Kulesa, Jane Whaley, Kath- leen Schwartz, Richard Vicari, Jehn Taia, William Beuckman, Carl Lundquist, Noel Koenig, William Hoover, Michael Nyerges, Robert King, John Andres. Working individually and in groups, the Music Department strives to bring the joy of music to all the students at East High. 74 SENIOR CHOIR — First row: Jane Boumeester, Bonnie Balch, Rose Ann Catalano, Susan Brady, Kathleen Strom, Joyce Gilard, Kathryn Burns, Karla Peterson, Margaret O'Neill, Carol Suhr, Linda Updaw. Second row: Wal- ter Evaniak, Edward Fuller, Thomas McDermott, Daniel Helt, George Radebaugh, Ross Tala- rico, Joe Pavone, Gary Gerow, Dean Melnyk, Alfred Bella, Laraine Williams, Irene Henning. GIRLS’ CHORUS—First row: Theresa Young, Blanche Brown, Laurie Legadel, Sharon Smith, Kathryn Evaniak, Bonnie Stoner, Susan Vandercamp, Suzanne_Dorland, Linda Macauley. Second row: Rosanne Gualtieri, Annabelle Davenport, Sandy Garafalo, Barbara Helling, Sharon Whalen, Beverly Beatty, Patricia La Plant, Pam Diehm, Kathleen McGowan. Carol Gualtieri. Third row: Miss Clay, Valarie Leopold, Lynn Jonasse, Joanne Manske, Jacqueline Hutchings, Mrs. Lind, 75 Tuff As graduation approaches, a critical look at the accomplishments of five years will justify our pride in the class of 1966. Mr. Sternbach and Mrs. Terrell have led one of the most financially successful classes in East High history. The freshman pie sale, the first successful class activity, and the African carving sale of our junior year provided schools for two South American communities and a generous donation to the Wilcox Memorial Scholarship Fund. Our senior year saw a more intangible but scarcely less important accomplishment. East High's basketball team won the Section V championship and, more important, brought to many of us the greatest feelings of school spirit and pride that we had ever known. If some part of these feelings can be left to the classes to follow, the new attitude that may result on the part of future seniors will be our greatest contribution to East High School. As we leave East High School, we can only hope that our five years here have taught us, if not what we want from life, at least how to find out what we want and how to get it. These five years have not been wasted if they have turned us into mature, self- sufficient individuals who take pride in our own accomplishment. If they have not been wasted, we owe a great deal to our teachers, deans, and counselors as well as to our class advisors. If they have been wasted, we have only ourselves to blame. 78 ROBERT BELLOMO, A MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1966, DIED OF LEUKEMIA IN 1965. THE ENTIRE SCHOOL, AND ESPECIALLY THE CLASS OF 1966, MOURNED DEEPLY FOR HIS LOSS. THIS PAGE IS DEDICATED TO ROBERT BELLOMO, THAT WE MAY NEVER FORGET HIM. 79 Directing the “Outward Bound” SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS—Mr. Sternbach, Mrs. Terrell SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Sitting: Mary Ellen Sidora, Ester Denaro, Lynn Payton. Standing: Florence O'Neill, Doug Hicks. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL—First row: Sue Frosino, Nancy Driftmeyer. Second row: Sharon Burgett, Betty Gorski, Marilyn Knaak, Sue Whipple, “lements. Third row: Dean Skiff, Ed Fuller, Steve Osgood, Jim Brand, Paul DiPasquale, Di 80 CAROL L, ABBOTT 300 Farmington Road MICHAEL J. ACETO 76 Alford Street RANDY ADAIR N.HLS. President 4; S Renaissance Club 1, 2, 4; J. V. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; inet 4; Orient; Class Council 1, 2, Baseball 1; Bowling 4; Student 2, 3,'4; Junior Prom; Bowl- 3; Junior Red Cross Representa Aide 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Represen- ing junior Prom; Turnabout 2; ¥- tative 1, 2; Class Council 1; S.G.A. ‘eens Secretary 1; Choir 1. Representative 2. ANNE ADAMS DARYL ALLEN 46 Arch Street 35 Baldwin Street Leaders’ Club 3; Attendance Aide Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; DECA 4. 4; Majorettes 2, 8; Badminton 2, 4; Wrestling 1. Volleyball 8; G.A.A, 4. JOANN ALLEN 171 Colebourne Road 127 Floverton Street DENNIS F. ALONGI 46 Harvest Street N.H.S. 4; Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA A. ANDERSON IAN ANDERSON 238 Dorchester Road 80 Coventry Street Bowling 1, 2; French Club 1; ¥- ‘Track 2; DECA 4. ‘Teens 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Aide 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 81 LINDA J. ANDERSON 8 Iroquois Street Leaders’ Club 1; Gymnastics 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Badminton 3, 4. SHARON M. ARATARI 117 Winterroth Street A, Representative 1, 2, 3: Ren- ance Club 1, 2; Library Aide 2, 3; Class Council 4, JAMES A, BAILEY 107 Dalkeith Road TONY G. BARITZ 951 Park Avenue Roman State 1, 3. mil MILDRED ANN BECOATS 379 Fourth Street TIM J. BARRY 2052 Main Street East Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Color Guards 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 8; Student Aide 1, 2, 3. . 8, 4; Wrestling ANNE ASELIN 461 Fernwood Avenue DECA 4; Renaissance Club 4. MICHAEL A. ASHTON 233 Farmington Road Baseball 1, 2, 8, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, ONOLEE J. BARNUM 4 Diamond Place Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Roman State 1; Synchronized Swim 1, 2; Corri- dor Patrol 3, ELLEN D. BARR 335 Union Street North aL CAROL JEAN BESTOR 671 Culver Road Seminar 4; Tennis Club 1; Student Aide 3. CARL BIDWELL 194 Bock Street ANTHONY C. BONNANO 166 Bay Street Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; S.G.A. Representative 2; RICHARD B. BLAKLEY 420 Rosewood Terrace Bowling 1; Hi-¥ 2. JOANNE C, BLOSSOM 64 Kingston Street Leaders’ Club 1, 3; Class Assembly 1; Inter-High Junior Choir 1; In- ter-High Choir 3; Co-op Office Practice 4; Red Cross 1, 3; Senior Choir 2, 3. MARION BORATYNSKI 95 Brockfield Road NICHOLAS J. BOVENZI 55 Van Bergh Avenue Class Council 1; Bowling 1; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 2; Cross 2} DECA 4. LEONARD C. BOUCHARD 770 Garson Avenue ion Shop Aide 4; Cor- ridor Patrol 3; Pool Safety Aide 2. JANE BOUWMEESTER 49 Akron Street S.G.A. Representative 2, 4; D.A.R, Good Citizenship Award 4; Red Cross 1; Health Careers 1; Roman State; Orient; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 3 SUSAN E. BRADY 743 Grand Avenue S.G.A. Representative 4; Senior Choir 3, 4: Bowling League 2; Ninth Grade Choir; Clarion 4, 83 ROBERT BRANCA 417 Parsells Avenue Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Renaissance Club 1, 2. NHS. 4; Wide Horizons; Cabinet 4; Basketball 1, 2. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis’ 1, lass Council 1, 3, 4; Varsi Club 3, 4; Library ‘Aide; Frenel Club 1, 2 Choi JAMES B. BRAND 396 Yarmouth Road SHIRLEY A. BROWN 41 Concord Street 2 ROBERT L. BUDA 78 Ellison Street ig ROBERT A. BRODMAN 17 Mapledale Street Spanish Club 3, 4; trol 3; Life Saving 3. MARSHA A. BRUNDAGE 82 Elmcroft Road Spanish Club 1, 2; Cla 3; Student Aide 4: LINDA A. BURBA 222 Longview Terrace French Club 1, 2; Library Aide 1; Class Council’ 2, 3; Clarion 2; Corridor Patrol 3; Student Aide 4, Corridor Pa- s Council 84 GAIL L. BROWN 324 Union Street North ie GERALD M. BROWN 123 Vermont Street Choir 1. The Subterranean ducts necessary to provide hot air to each classroom. SHARON BURGETT 101 Kansas Street S.G.A. Representative 3; Class Council 4; Senior Play 3; French Club 1, 2: Modern Dance Club 1 Corridor Patrol 3, Lieutenant 4; Red Cross Representative 2. VALERIE E. BURKE 183 Earl Street Leaders’ Club 1; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1; Office Aide 13 S.G.A. Represent: French Club 1, 3; Orient. LINDA M. BURNS 70 Quentin Road Club . 4; Carnival jout 1; Syne ‘onized Swim Wolfgang Pape, our exchange student, people in his first weeks at East. SUE ANN J. CAMPOLIETO 228 Melville Street Class Council 1, sance Club 1, 2, 8 4; Orchestra 1, Choir 1; Plant Club 1; FTA, 4; Corridor Patrol 3, 4. 3, 4; Renais- EILEEN BYRNE SHARON S. CACCAMO 629 Cedarwood Terrace 84 Sixth Street Representative 4; Synchronized Swim Club 1. 4; French Club Aide 1': Health C: MAUREEN CAMERON 69 East Boulevard Corridor Patrol DECA 4; Lib: Red C CHARLENE CANNAROZZO 196 Central Park DECA 4; Seminar 4 3, 4; Library Aid SHARON C. CANNAROZZO 196 Central Park Student Aide Glee Club 1; DECA 4, DAVID CALLAHAN 1 Lamont Place S.G.A. Representative 1; Navy Re- serve 3, SHIRLEY ANN CAMPBELL 391 First Street 'y Club 1; Bowli A. Re ative 1, 2, oss Representative 1 SG. GRACE CAPONE, 10 Nottingham Circle MARTIN E. CARLIN 141 Winstead Road Athletic Council 2; Roman State 1, 2; Biology Club ‘3. PAMELA CARPENTER 61 Breck Street PANDOURA CARPENTER 61 Breck Street Representative 3, C.B.R.R, Chairman 4; Psychology ance Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Ciub 3, Secretary 4; S.G.A, 2 Ski Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3, 4: abinet 4; Mosaic 3; G.A.A. 3, Drama Club 4; Library Aide ish Club 1, 2; Library 1, 2; French Club 1, 2; Class Council Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Ay 828 LUCILLE CASTELLANO 93 Sander Street ROSEANN M. CATALANO 86 Dorset Street DECA Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Health S.G.A. Representative 1; Health Careers 2; Student Aide 2, 4. Club 1 Bowling : Girls’ Choir DAVID CARLIVATI 220 Cummings Street Omeza Hi-¥ 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Baseball 1, 2,3: Junior Red ross 2, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 3; 8.G.A. 2, 3; Roman State 1, 2, 3; Seminar’ 3, 4. BARBARA E. CASALE 32 Edgeland Street leader, 3, 4: Basketball Officials 3, 4; 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Softball NICHOLAS C. CAVICCHIOLI 243 Webster Avenue Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3: General Science Club eshman Soccer 1; Biology Club 2; History Forum JOANNE CARPENTER 593 Grand Avenue German Club 1; Office Aide 4; Choir 2, 8: Bowling. LINDA A. CASTELLANO 1890 Clifford Avenue Renaissance Club 1, 2, 8; Corridor Patrol 3. BRIAN P. CHANTRA ANN CHICHESTER BARBARA CHICHESTER 20 Wright Terrace 100 Marion Street 100 Marion Street Majorettes 1, 2; DECA 4; Student DECA 4; Majorettes 1, 3; Choir 1. CORINNE CHIDSEY PAUL J. CHRISTOFF THOMAS CIANFONI TIMOTHY CIANFONI 17 Oxford Street 200 Pershing Drive 599 Melville Street 599 Melville Street .G.A. 3, President 4; Orient 4; Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 1 Baseball 1, ‘ootball 13 4; ‘Clarion DEC. MICHAEL M. CIARICO LORRAINE CINOTTI CAMILLE E. CIPRIANO 192 North Union Street 41 Portage Street 265 Melville Street Renaissance Club 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2’ Corridor Patrol 3. 87 FLORENCE COCILOVA 12064, Goodman Street on 4. THOMAS J. CONNELLY 63 Breck Street ‘Track 1; Chess Club 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2; ketball 4. 3.45 Bas- Bookstore 1 ® GARY L. CLARK 40 Hall Street 1, 2; DECA 4; Co-op 4. PATRICIA ANN COFFEY 6 Beechwood Street Red STEPHEN P. CONSTANTINE 87 Grand Avenue Science Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 8: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3; Math Club 1; S.G.A, Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3. 88 ANNE CLEMENTS 1959 Highland Avenue French Club Messenge! Synchronized Patrol 3; esentative 4; JOSEPH COMELLA 150 Second Street ; Wrestling: 1, DECA Football 3 WILLIAM F. COOK 87 Kingston Street Football 3; Assemblies Committee 3. AGOSTINO COCCIA 172 Central Park Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 8, Captain 4; Varsity Volleyball’ 3, 4; Co-ed Volleyball 8, 4; Corridor Patrol 4; Seminar 4, KATHRYN E. CONLEY 30 Quentin Road F.T.A, 4; Girls’ ris’ So 2; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, Field Hockey 2; Ke JOSEPH CORDARO 595 Bay Street Omega Hi-Y 3, See 4: 8.G.A, Representative 1 ridor Patrol 3; Library Aide 2, 8; Sem- inar 4. ROSALIND CURME 64 Corwin Road 3A, Cabinet 4; R.A.U.N. Repre- sentative 8, 4 ive 2, 87 Ori 4; Class Couneil 1. KATHLEEN ANN CRAMER 195 Salisbury Street Y-Teens 2. 4, Vice-President 3: DECA 4; Chorus 2, 8; Com Roman State 1 BRIAN E. CROTHERS 952 Culver Road 4; Choir 1. SUE CURTIN 77 Macbeth Street Class Council 2; Choir 1; ¥-Teens 1, 2; DECA 4; French’ Club 1; Corridor Patr Modern Dance 1. ANTHONY G. D'AGOSTINO 8 Garnet Street PATRICIA A. D'AMICO 461 Parsells Avenue Orient 4; Student Aide 4; Lead- ers’ Club 1. MICHAEL E. DAVIAS 168 Melville Street Clarion 3; Publicity Manager 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; P. A. Announcer 45. V. Aide 3, 4. 89 Orient; Beta Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4; x HOPE D'ALLESANDRO 222 Winterroth Street Co-op 4. CARRIE DAVIS 146 Atkinson Street CBRR, 3. WILLIAM P. DAVIS, Jr. GLENN C. DEANS DONALD A. DEAR PATRICIA A. DE BELLIS 41 Concord Street 259 Springfield Avenue 55 Minnesota Street 61 Richland Street Football 4; Track 3; S.G.A, Rep- Research Club 2, 3, Vice-President Stage Crew 1, 2, 3; Stage Man- Renaissance Club 1, 2; Student resentative 1, 4; Class Council 2; 4; Debate Club 3, 4, Team 4; ager 4; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. Aide 4; Red Cross Representative Library Aide 3, ‘Advanced Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Assembly 4; Corridor Patrol 8. Voices 8, 4; Choir Corridor 3; Psychology Club 4; Science Patrol 83 Spanish Club 1, 2, Fair 2; Student Seminar 4; Science Club 1. ALBERT DE BLIECK WILLIAM E. DE JONG 118 Indiana Stree 210 Cedarwood Terrace Stage Crew 1, 2, 4; Track Cross Country 4; Corridor Patrol . 4; Wrestling 3; DECA 4. Clarion ity The plant club has been studying the serious erosion problem at East. gs GREGGORY S. DE LORM ESTHER M, DENARO GEORGANN M. DE WITT JEAN DI BELLA 15 Diringer Place 76 Roseview Avenue 53 Hampden Road 696 Winton Road North Spanish Club 1; Track 2; Wres- Senior Class Vice-President: Co-op 4; Bowling 1. DECA 4; Red Cross Representa- tling 2. Junior Class Treasure: tive 1; ¥-Teens 1. State 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Assistant-Editor Vox Renaissance Club 3, 4; Clarion 3; Mosaic 4; Junior Prom. 90 KATHLEEN E, DI MARCO 111 High Street Choir 1, 2. JOSEPH DI MARIA 19 Alford Street MARY DIMITRY 98 Richland Street PAUL V. DI PASQUALE 130 Merchants Road Representative 3; Bowling 1. Article VII, section II; The S.G.A. President shall sweep up all dead dogs found in the halls. t CAROL D'ORSI 92 Westchester Street NANCY J. DRIFTMYER 511 Melville Street JESSE DUDLEY 10 Weyrech Street C.B.R.R. 3; Student Aide 2; Foot- Class Council 4; Mosaic 4; N.H.S. ball 3; Basketball 8, 4: Track 2, 4; French Club'1, 2, 4, President 3: Varsity Club 3, 4. 3; Bookstore 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3; School Events Stand- ing Committee 4; Health Careers Club 2, Secretary 3. 91 Class Council 4; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; S.G.A. EILEEN DI PASQUALE 83 Berry Street Y-Teens 1; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Inter-High| Choir 1, 2; Class Assembly 1; German Club 1: Class Dance ‘1; DECA 4; Mosaic 4; Corridor Patrol 4. JOSEPH DOGODA 92 Cummings Street RICHARD DWYER 44 Edmonton Road Spanish Club 3, 4; Roman State 1, 2; Football 3. MARILYN J. EMSWELLER 70 Illinois Street Junior Red Cross 1; Bowling 1, 2 3; Clarion 3: Mosaic 3; Archery 2. CATHERINE J. FECTEAU 90 Vermont Street eS Patrol 3; Clarion 3, 4, A PATRICIA A. DYMKAR 115 Jersey Street S.G.A. Representative 1, Class President 3; Hi 2, Secretary 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Roman State ‘Treasurer 4; Russian Club 3,4; F.T.A, 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4 tory Forum ELIZABETH H. EWELL 455 Melville Street DECA 4; ¥-Teens 2, 3; Choir 1, GERALD FEDELE 121 Presque Street Cross-Country 1; Wrestling 1, 2 Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. 92 3,4: 5 JOSEPH M. EDUARDO, Jr. 50 Mona Street ma JAMES ELLIS 527 Cedarwood Terrace J.V. Football 1, 2, Varsity jence Club 1, 2; Varsity Renaissance 1, 2S 3, 4; Swimming 1, 2, Bowling 2, 3: Varsity ‘Club 4; 3, 4; ‘Cross-Country 4; French JV. Baseball 1, Club 1, 2 Club 2; MARVIN A. FANNIN, Jr. 1861 ford Avenue Industrial 1, Secretary GLENN A. FARNUNG 89 Colonial Road Junior Red Cross 4; Mosaic 3; Swimming 3; Science Club 1. THEODORE L. FERRARO 2185 Culver Road Bowling 1; Wrestling 1, 2 S.G.A. Representative 1; G: Sixma Phi Hi-¥ 4. A MAUREEN FESS FREDERICK FLADD LESLIE FLEISCHER 150 Minnesota Street 251 Hazelwood Terrace 92 Tryon Park Y-Teens President 1; LC.C, Rep- S.G.A. Representative 2; Class Y-Teens 3, resentative 2; Corridor Patrol 3. Couneil 3; DECA 4; Swimming 1 hestra 1) estra 1, 2, ior Prom, WILLIAM G. FLOOD CATHY A. FOGARTY THOMAS A. FORRESTER JOSEPH H. FOSTER 136 Elmeroft Road 179 Bedford Street 63 Allandale Avenue 742 Blossom Road Seminar 3, 4; Bowling 1, 2; Chess Bookstore 1, 2; Corridor Patrol : Baseball 2, 3: Volley- Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 Club 1. 3; ¥-Teens’ 1, Renaissance dustrial Arts Cl Fs 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Clarion 1, Club 1, 2, 3. t 2, ‘Treasurer 3} Paperback Bookstore 2, 4 w 4; Clarion 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Roman ute ‘ 3 THOMAS R. FRANK ANNE MARIE FRETTO KATHLEEN FRITH 107 Amsterdam Road 88 Bock Street 36 Baycliff Drive Renaissance Club 3; DECA 4, 93 SUSAN J. FROSINO 127 Illinois Street N.H.S. 4; S.G.A. Cabinet 4; Class ;, Roman State 1, sance Club 3: Clarion 3; Water Safety Aide 3, 4; Library Club 2, Z PETER GABRIELLI RICHARD GAGNE 781 Parsells Avenue 1972 Main Street East DECA 3; French Club 1; Track 1; Co-op 4; Library Aide 2: Student Aide 2. y F CECILE R. FURIA 55 Diringer Place ¥-Teens 2; DECA 4; Red Cross 4 EDWARD FULLER 130 San Gabriel Drive Junior Planning Council of C.M.A 8, 4; Class Council 2, 3, 4; SI Team 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; SI Club 2, 8; Life Saving 2; Soccer 1, 2; Seminar 3, 4; Orient. GAIL GARRETT 316 Parsells Avenue Modern Dance 1; Majorettes 1, 2, 3; Color Guard 3, 4; Health Careers 1, 2, 3; Badminton 4. EUGENE GARVEY 143 Marion Street Omega Epsilon Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Track 1; Football 1; Gymnastics 3; Baseball 4, { TIMOTHY R. GERSEY 53 Alford Street Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4; Synchro- nized Swim Club 3; ‘Swimming 3, 4; Cross-Country 4. DOMINIC GIANVECCHIO 447 First Street Volleyball 1; Soccer 2. Health Careers ‘Treasurer 3; Roman State i, 2. GERALDINE GIGLIA 735 North Goodman Street Club 2, 3, 4, JAMES P. GIGLIA 67 Baycliff Drive French Club JANE L. GILMAN 87 Presque Street Social Chairman 3 Representative Play; German © CHRISTINE A. GILLIES lebar Road LINDA GILLESPIE 76 Elm Drive 108 Ca: N.H.S. 8, Secretary 4; Orient 4; G.A. School Events Committee Home Room Representative 1; ‘Turnabout 1; French 3, Spanish Club 3; PHILIP S, GLICKMAN 199 Hillside Avenue BARBARA J. GORSKI 63 Marion Street Synchronized Swim Club 1 ‘Track 1, History Forum 3 Clarion ‘4; Semi Patrol 4; Audio-Visual Aids 1, 2. Safety Aide 1, 2, 4 JAMES GRAMMATICO 341 Ellison Street DECA 4, Football 3. STANLEY GRANGER 174 Bay Street 95 Sross-Country 1, 2 4; German Clut 4; Corridor Patrol 4; Clarion 4; Roman Si Corridor 1, 2, 8: Basketball 2: W: BETTY GORSKI 63 Marion Street Synchronized Swim Class Representative 3, 4;'S. Cabinet Latin Club 1, Spanish 3; Clarion 3, 4: Corridor Patrol Captain 4; Orient. ELIZABETH K. GREEN 96 Arbordale Avenue Orient 4; S.G.A. Cabinet 4; NHS. 4;'German Club 1, 2, 3 Russian Club 3; French Club 3; Clarion 3; S.G.A. Representative 1. HELEN GREENE 48 Maria Street Red Cross 2, 3; ¥-Teens 1, 2, 8: Track 1, 2,° 8, Softball’ 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Majo: Badminton 3, 4 ettes 1, 2, 8, 4; Club Gymnastics I, 3, 4; Leaders’ 3,4; GALA, JOHN P. HACKER 578 Grand Avenue History Forum 3; Science Club 1 JAMES W. HALL, Jr. 165 Berkeley Street Beta Epsilon Hi-Y 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Synchronized Swim Club a A THOMAS GRIFFO CARL GRILLO 474 Hayward Avenue 101 Arbutus Street Swimming 1; Track 2; Wrestling Intramural Basketball 1: Renais- 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; DECA 4, sance Club 1, 2, 3; Bowling 4. DENNIS HADDAD 4 1564 Main Street East French, Club 2; Clarion 2: Book. store 2: A. Cabinet 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 8, 4; S.G.A. Cor gress 2, 3: Psychology Club 3, Junior Council 3; Red Cross 2, 8. a mean wand. FREDERICK W. HEATH 81 Allandale Avenue DECA 3, 4; Soccer 3; Stamp Club 1. THOMAS HASSETT 91 Quentin Road S.G.A. Decorations 3; J.V. all 1; Student Aide’ 4. Base- 96 LINDA M. GUALTIERI 191 Sixth Street Renaissance Club 1, 2 3 S.G.A. Representative 1; Class Council 8; Corridor Patrol 3. I used to be a handsome prince, but Miss Carnahan swings JOHANNA HELLWITZ 276 Castlebar Road S.G.A. Cabinet 3; Clarion 2, 3, 4; History Club cretary | 3; French Club 1, 4; Ski Club 2 Water Safety ‘Aide 1, 2, 3, 4: T. V. Aide 3. JOHN HERBRAND 26 Kingston Street Research Club 2, 8, 4; Soccer 1, DOUGLAS C. HICKS 373 Beresford Road Class President; Class Vice-President ; 1, 2, 8; History Forum Treasi 3': Soccer Club 2; Volleyball 1. Senior The blizzard of '66 provided city school students an unexpected 3-day vacation. TOD C, HOLMES 184 Corwin Road Soccer 1, Swimming 1, 2, 3, German Club 1 Ski Team 3, 4. Ski Club MARLYN HOOVER 945 Atlantic Avenue Maiorettes 1, 2. 3, 4: Bowling 2: Red Cross’ Representative 2: DECA 4: Senior Play 2; Modern Dance 2, 3. Clarion 3, 4; French JAMES HIGHSMITH 220 Hayward Avenue Track 1, 2, 4; Football 2, 4. JEANNE HINCHEY 79 Vermont Street Clarion 2, 3, Editor Cheerleading ” 3, Choir 8, 4; S.G.A, R 2: Leaders’ Club’ 1, nized Swimming 1, 2; Safety Aide 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 1 KENNETH EARL HINZ 33 Mapledale Street CHARLES F, HOLDEN 190 McKinley Street S.G.A. Junior House Sergeant-at- A 8. G.A, Representative 2, Forum 3, 4: Class h Club 8: Choir Basketball 1; CHERYL HOPKINS 46 Akron Street Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Health’ Careers Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Choi Badminton 4! YVONNE HOPP 222 Melville Street Class ‘Treasurer 1; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Forum 3; Plant Club 1; Student Aide 1, 2; Corridor Patrol 3. 97 FREDERICK R. HORCH 72 Browncroft Boulevard RICHARD S, HOWELL 25 Bock Street Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Squad 1, 2; Baseball 2, 3 ‘Aide LINDA LEE INDIVINO 54 Walbar Street GARY G. JELKS 6 Wyrech Street Basketball 1; Football FREDERICK H. JOHNSON 1103 Garson Avenue s. Representative 1, 2, 3: CBRR, 3. Senior House Speaker NHS. 4; Orient; Bowling 1; History Forum 3:'Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom. 98 THOMAS HOUSE 12 Gilmore Street WILLIAM P. INTERLICHIA 52 Copeland Street aissance Club 1, 2, 8: tling 2, KAREN ANN JONASSE. 175 Rosewood Terrace A. Cabinet 4; Clan Orient; S. 4; Cheerleader 1, ES French Club 1; Roman State 2, 3: Choir 1; Corridor Patrol Y-Teens President 1; Carnival 1, 2, 4. Student Aide 2, 3: Lib 1; Homemaking Club 1; Modern Danee; Carnival 1, CYNTHIA HOWARTH 244 Parsells Avenue Orient; Health Careers Club 1, 2, Vice-President 8; Clarion 3, 4; Orchestra 1, Junior French Club 1; Inter-High Orchestra 1. JUDITH ANN JANKOWSKI 266 Parsells Avenue ry Club KATHERINE M, JOST 175 Gardiner Avenue DECA 4 GEORGE KARSILADZE 99 Quincy Street Track 8, 4; T, V. Aide 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 3. BONNIE KASTNER 146 Kansas Street ibrary Club 1, 2, reers Club 1, jenior Cho! KAREN KEEN 199 Chamberlain Street SHERRY KAY KEEN BEVERLY KELLER 199 Chamberlain Street 25 Allandale Avenue Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2 DECA 4; Student Aide 3, 4 DAVID B. KEMP 38 Jersey Street JOHN M. KENT 60 Rosewood Terrace Soceer 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Council Orient; Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. 1, 3; S.G.A, ‘Representative 2; 3, 4, President 2, 3; Stage Crew Wrestling 2; Intramural Wres- 4; Audio-Visual Aide 1, 2. 4; tling 1; Volleyball 4. Junior Science Club Science Club President 2. 99 4; Health DONNA ANN KELLY 90 Salisbury Street Red Cross 3, 4; F.T.A, 1, 2,3, 45 History Forum 2, 8, 4; S.G.A. 2, 4; DECA 4; ‘Clarion 3, 4; joloxy Club 2; Spanish Club 2. G 4: GAA, 2; Mosaic 4. . MARGARET KEUHNE, 87 Parsells Avenue Y-Teens: Spanish Club 1; Choir 1, 2; DECA 4. PATRICIA I. KEUHNE 87 Parsells Avenue Club 1, Carnival Pa Y-Teens 1, ‘ol 3; Roman 4; Clarion 4; Leaders’ Club 2. SHARON L. KING 986 Bay Street President 1; Major- TA, THEODORE KINNEN 2213 Main Street East Club . 4: Water ide 3,' 4: Psycholoxy ory Forum 4 Bowling 2, 3; Lib KATHLEEN E. KIEL WARREN L. KILLIP 140 Kansas Street 414 Hayward Avenue Aide 1, 2. ‘Track 1; 'T. V. Ai EDWARD KLUSEK 133 Floverton Street MARILYN KNAAK 330 Merchants Road Class Counc French Club 1, Committee 4; CI 2: Water Safety Aide 1 Y-Teens Treasurer 1; nized Swimming 1, 2. ANNEMARIE KNIESEL 19 Berry Street Health Careers Club 3, President 4; Red Cross Representative 2; Homemaking Club 2, 3; German Club 4; Spanish Club Psy- choloxy Club 4. ROBERT KOBRYN 47 Quincy Street 100 TIMOTHY E. KOHLER 184 Wilmont Street ROY C. KOONS ALFRED W. KOWSKY HENRY E. KOWSKY 1458 Main Street East 1908 Main Street East 1908 Main Street East Seminar 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 4; Science Club 1; Coin Club 2, 4; Research Club, President 2, 3: Beta Sigma Phi Hi-Y 4. Psychology Club 3. German Club 1, Si President 4; Book- . 4; Mos: surer store I a2 2 WILLIAM KRUSEMARK DAVID R. LABIGAN SUSAN LABIGAN GLADYS E. LABOY 24 Shafer Street 16 Wright Terrace 16 Wright Terrace 19 Woodward Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 1; DECA 3; Clarion 2, 8, 4; Track 1, 2, 8. 4 jd STEVEN R. LACAGNINA DIANE J. LA MARTINA SHARON LEE LANSING 195 Parsells Avenue 38 Winterroth Street 66 Martinot Avenue Soccer 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Renaissance Club 1; Bowling 4; Baseball’ 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. Team 2; Homemaking Club 101 PEGGY LA VALLEY 104 Dartmouth Street S.G.A, Representative 4: DECA 4; GAA. 4; Cor Patrol 3: Choir 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 23 Science Club’ 1. RICHARD TODD LIGHT 130 Dorchester Road A.F.S. Exchange Student to Ger- many 3; Orient; Tennis 1, 2. 3, Water ‘Safety Harvard Book : Class Council ntative 2, EDWIN E. LING, Jr. 41 Laurelton Road Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Research Club 2, 3, 43 Chess’ Club 4; Bowling’ 2, 3. MURIEL C. LEE 26 Federal Street 43. Library PAULETTE LEONE 134 Springfield Avenue DECA 3, President 4; Renaissance DEIDRA LEWIS 141 Colonial Road Roman State 1 Mosaic 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Clarion Patrol 4; Club 23'Red Cross Representative 2 .A! 2; ¥-Teens 1, 2; Arch- Modern Dance 1, 3, fice Aide 4. 3; Red Cross Representative 2, JANICE A. LIND 229 Hillside Avenue Cheerleader 2; Roman State 1, 2: Corridor Patrol 4; Class Council 1, Treasurer 2; Choir 1, 2. Visiting teams are provided with the most modern complete facilities available. JEAN I. LINGG AMARILYS D. LORA 185 Marion Street Gymnastics 1; DECA 4. GREGORY G. LOOMIS 39 DeMaillie Street 64 Hinsdale Street Wrestling 4; Football 1; Corridor Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Clarion Patrol 3, 4; Life Saving 1, 2, 3: 4: Psycholoxy Club 4; Red Cross Industrial Art¢ Club 1, 2. Representative. 102 BONNIE LUCAS 241 Breck Street KATHLEEN J, LUKASIEWICZ 158 Hampden Road DECA 3, 4. A Batmobile it ain't. ANGELO R. MACCANO 58 Cummings Street Renaissance Club 1, 2; DECA BRUCE MALBOEUF 1381 Main Street East Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, % 4; “Baseball . 4G Varsity Club 2, President 3, 4; Bookstore 1, 2, 3: Corridor Patrol 4; Orient 4. SUSAN B. LUM 51 Beverly Street Cheerleader 1; Spanish Club 3 Red Cross Representative Representative 1; Synehr Swim Club 1; ¥-Teens 2 Choir 1; Leaders’ Club 1. RICHARD A. MABELIS 25 Duke Street 1; Corridor Patrol 3 Red Cross Repre- JOHN C. MALONEY 608 Garson Avenue Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. 103 a JAMES W. LUNDY 46 Wisconsin Street Bowling 2, 8, 4; Red Cross Rep- resentative 4, CAROL ANN MACANO 88 Van Bergh Avenue Orient 4: S.G.A, Representative 1, 2, 3; Red’ Cross Representative : Health Careers Club 2 Homemaking Club neh Club 1, 2. MARYANN T. MANETTA 135 Ackerman Street N.H.S. 4; Clarion 4; Class Council 2, 3; S.G.A. a tive 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, F.TA,'1, 2, 3; Guidance Oitice ide 4; Library Aide 1, 2; Cor- ridor Patrol 3, ROBERT Y. MANSKE 114 Croydon Road Omega Epsilon Hi-¥ 2, Sergeant- at-Arms 8, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Wrestling 1;° Roman State 1, 2; Corridor Patrol 3. MARILYN MARACLE 674 Merchants Road Clarion 3, 4; S.G.A. Representa- tive 3; G.A.A, 2, 4, President 3 Debate Club ‘President 3, Vice- President 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, LORRITTA L. MARS 584 Hayward Avenue Science Club 1; Carnival 1. JOSEPHINE MARSALA 90 Rohr Street WILLIAM T. MATEER 989 Atlantic Avenue Spanish Club 3, 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 4. Pe F: KENNETH MAZZOLA 1219 Goodman Street North Track 1; Student Aide 2, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Bowling 1. 2, 3. SHARON LEE McCARTY 51 Heidelberg Street French Club 1; Homemaking Club KATHLEEN ANN McCORMICK 72 Martinot Avenue 104 JEAN E, MARKLE. 74 Breck Street Majorettes 1, 2; Corridor Patrol 8; Senior Piay 3; Synchronized Swim 4, KATHRYN MATTICE 50 Mayberry Stres Majorettes 2, 8; Y-Teens 3, Secretary 4; Bowling 1; Leaders’ Club 1; Roman State 1, Modern Dance Club 1; Junior Prom 3. GENE ROBERT McGINNIS 25 Parsells Avenue LEONARD A. METILDI 340 Beresford Road JV. Soccer: Swimming 2; German Club 1. CATHERINE McMAHON 98 Croydon Road FTA. 2; NHS, 3. RONALD MELIA 52 McKinster Street Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3. q MARY MILLER ALPHONSE MILLS 296 Hazelwood Terrace 105 Tremont Street Library Aide 3; Senior Play 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; C.B.RR. President 3; Varsity Club 2, 3 4. GEORGE MODZELEWSKI 107 Seventh Street Roman State 1, 2: Football 3. LINDA C. MONTANA 15 Alford Street S.G.A. Representative 1: : Corridor Student Aide Class Patrol 3; Library Club 4. 105 WILLIAM MINER, Jr, 1311 Main Street East MARY E. MORGANA 33 Geneva Street Student Aide 3; Choir 1, MICHAEL MUNDORFF BARBARA ANN MUNN DONNA MUSCOLO 499 Webster Avenue 1222 Main Street East 448 Garson Avenue Red Cross Representative 3; Cor- Class Council 2, 8, Secretary 1; ridor Patrol 4; Clarion 4. Library Club 1; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Carnival 1; Turnabout 2. ROBERT S. NASSE LINDA A, NASSIVERA MARYLIN J. NEAR JANICE A. NEWELL 67 Amsterdam Road 72 Richland Street 46 Hempel Street 545 Hayward Avenue French Club 1, 2; Basketball 4; DECA 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Student G.A.A. President 3; DECA 4 Choir 1, 2; Student Aide 4; JV, Soccer 1, 2. Aide 2; Bowling 1. Clarion 4. ANDREA NOWAK JOSEPHINE T. OLIVERI FLORENCE O'NEILL 179 Cummings Street 89 Afton Street 215 Winstead Road Choir 1, 2; Class Council 1, 2; Renaissance Club 1, 2; Major- Class Council 2, 3, Social Chair- Tenn i ettes 1; DECA 4 man 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Choir 3; Health Careers’ Club 106 STEPHEN R. OSGOOD 215 Castlebar Road Ski Team 4 Bowling 1, 2 1s8-Country 3; General Science Club 1; German Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Red Cross 1. DANIEL PALMER 52 Edgeland Street Football 1, 2, 8, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 8, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; S.G.A, Representative 2; Varsity Club’ 3, Secretary 4, os, CECELIA M., OTIS 45 West Cheltenham Road Synchronized Swim Club 3, 4; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 2 3, 4; Clarion 2; Debate Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Junior Assem- bly 3 SHARON J. PAMPALONE 46 Ferndale Crescent Renaissance Club 1, 2; DECA 4. KAREN L. PARTYKA 41 Kingston Street N.H.S. 4; Synchronized Swim Ciub i, 2. °3, 4; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘Treasurer 2; Clarion 4; Leaders’ Club 4: S.G A. Representative 3: Girls Tennis 3; Girls Softball 1; Library Aide 1; French Club 1. MICHAEL OTTMAN 243 Denver Street Orient 4; Mosaic 4; Clarion 4; Varsity Bowling 4; Chess Club Chess Team Secretary 2: Coin Club 1; Stamp Club 1. JOANN M. PANEPINTO 36 Ferndale Crescent WOLFGANG PAPE In Germany: French Club; Latin Club; German-Handball ‘Team; 2nd ‘School Speaker. Here: Ski Club; Gymnastics Club. SALVATORE PASCARELLA 115 Richland Street Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Council 2. MICHAEL PAVONE 370 Fernwood Avenue Russian Club 8; Chess Club 3, 4, 107 LYNN A. PAYTON 234 Humboldt Street Class Council, Treasurer 4 brary Club 1, President 2; Prom 8; S.G:A. Representative 2, 3; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Junior Red Cross _ Represen' French Club 2; Orient 4, KRISTIN A. PETERSON 497 Grand Avenue Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4: S.G.A, Representative 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 2, 3, 4. GERALD PETRILLO 23 Wilmont Street Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3: Cross 1, 2, 3, 4; DECA 4. Red JANINE A. PECORA 243 Illinois Street DECA 3. MARGARET A. PETREW 28 Delaware Street DECA 4; Seminar 4; Tennis Club E STEVEN J. PHILIP 90 Kansas Street Carnival 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Weightlifting 1, 2. 108 RICHARD PEESO 82 Elm Drive Cross-Country 1, Red Cross Bowling 1. . 3; Track Representative Aide to Education: JOHN S. PERO 1903 Clifford Avenue Norman Sternbach re- ported, to an enthralled assembly, his recent trip to South America to vis the school that the class of ‘66 financed. KATHLEEN E. POLITO 540 Central Park DECA Secretary Girls Basketball 2. 4; GALA. GARRY A. POLLOW 38 Fairfax Road Omega Hi-¥ 2, Chaplain 3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Class Council 2, 3; Corridor Patrol 3: Gymnastics 3, WALTER E. POUND 75 Westchester Avenue | TOP SECRET! _ KOF } RD AF THE TEACHERS ARE COMMUNISTS LINDA M. PRESTON 177 Sixth Street Basketball 3 ton 4; GA. resentative S.G.A. approved signs keep the students in- formed of events of profound import. ROSANNE PUGLIA 454 Central Park DECA 3, 4; Seminar 4; Bowling 1; Student’ Aide 3, 4; Library Aide 1. MARLENE PUGLIESE 108 Brookfield Street DOROTHY L. PROCTOR 106 Denver Street Choir 1; Bookstore 2; C Patrol 3, 4; S.G.A, Representative 3. GERALD PRUONTO 237 Melville Street Soccer 1; Football 3. DIANE D. PULLEN 91 Keller Street S.G.A, Representative 1; Class Council 2, 4, Social Chai rman 1; Orient Mosaic 4; DECA 4 Patrol 4 Bookstore Danee 1, 2 Junior Prom 3. 109 i ESTELLE ANN PROFETA 685 Grand Avenue Renaissance Club 2, 3; DECA 3, 4, LETTIE M. PUGLIA 25 Longview Terrace French Club 1, 2, 3; S.G.A, Rep- resentative 1,' 2; Glass Council Psychology Club 4; F.T.A, 2, RONALD A. PURCIO 146 Pennsylvania Avenue French Club 1: DECA 4; Junior Prom 3; J.V. Foothall 1. MAX REITER 4725 Lake Avenue French Club 3, 4; Corridor Patrol, Lieutenant 4; Psycholozy Club 3, 4; Orient 4; T. V, Aide 4; History Foram 4. JOANN M. RITZ 161 Edgeland Street F.T.A. 1; Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4: Roman State 1, 2, 3: Corridor Patrol 3. DECA 4; dent Aide 1, 2 : Basketball 1, JOHN RAMSPERGER 265 Parsells Avenue Audio-Visual Aide 3. DANIEL J. RHODES 96 Pershing Drive RONALD G. RODEMERK 190 Longview Terrace Library Aides a DONALD N. REGISTER 75 Dalkeith Road S.G.A. Representative 1, 43 German Club 1; Soccer.1, 2; Cho’ 1; Science Fair 1. SUSAN C. RICE 1045 Garson Avenue NHS. 4: Orient 4; Mosaic L'Etoile 4; French Club 2, S.G.A. Representative 1, 2. 4; Russian Club 3; Spanish ‘Club 4: Corridor Patrol 3; Choir Library Aide 1. THOMAS C. ROE 999 Garson Avenue 110 SHARON G. REISIG 246 Parsells Avenue Clarion 4; Student Aide 4; Cor- Patrol 3, 4; ¥-Teens 1. af JOYANNE RINN 851 Grand Avenue Y-Teens 1, 2; Coop 4. VALENTINA ROMANEN 56 Bedford Street German Club 1, 2, 8, 43 Vice- President 3; Russian Club Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4; Clarion 1, z S.G.A.’ Represe ntative 1! DECA 4; Corridor Patrol 3, 4. BELINDA M. ROMEO. 206 Union Street North dent Aide 4; Clarion 4. ALFRED T. ROSSI 574 Goodman Street North Spanish Club 1; Bowling 2, Library Club 2; Corridor Patrol 8,4: GOT, 4, KENNETH J. ROSSI 528 Cedarwood Terrace 4; Library’ Club JEANNE RYAN 41 Quentin Road N.H.S. 4; French Club 4; F.T.A, : Clarion 4. Renaissance Club 3, 4; Roman ae State 2; Corridor Patrol 4; Stu- rman Club 1, 2; Weishtliftins VECA 4. ALBERTA ROSCHEL 93 Bayclif Drive DECA 4, PAUL RUGANIS 74 Coventry Avenue 3: Ju 1: General Science Club 1, STEVE C. SABELLA 146 Rhor Street Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Captain 4: Volleyball 3,4; Varsity Vol- leyball Co-ed ‘8; Wrestling 1: Seminar 4; Rennaisance Club 1, . 4; French Club 1, 2; German Ciut 2 111 Aide 2, 3, 4; Class Council jor House Speaker 1; S.G.A. Representative 2; Research Club 3: Red Cross Representative JACK C. RUSSOLESI 55 Niagara Street DECA 4; Baseball 4 JOHN SALATINO 50 Coleridge Road Track 2; Soccer 1; Renaissance Club 1, 2. 8, 4, PHYLLIS R. SCARLATA 373 Central Park Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3: DECA 4; Soccer 3; Basketball 2. VIRGINIA R. SCHARR 28 Walbar Street Health Careers Club 2, 3. MARY SANKEVICUS 74 Copeland Street Soccer 2: Basketball 1. DOUGLAS SCHADING 210 Illinois Street Bookstore 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Clarion i, 2, 3: Research Ciub 2, 3; General ‘Science Club President Beta Hi-¥ 3, 4; Mosaic 4; Junior Prom; S.G.A. Cabinet 4, LARRY M. SCHEERENS 93 Delray Road MARY LINDA SARGENT. 509 Hayward Avenue Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4: Bowling 2: Archery 2. GARY SCHAFER 293 Merchants Road Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 3; Corridor Patrol 3, ANNAMARIE SCHIMKO 134 Stanton Lane NH, 4, President 3 German Club 4; F.T.A. 4, 112 Treasurer 4: Russian Club Clarion 3, 4: LUCY J. SAUERHAFER 452 Rosewood Terrace Synchronized Swimming 1, 2. 3, 4; Gymnastics 1, 2. 8, 4;°N.HS. Softball 1, 2, 8. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4; Co-ed Volleyball 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; GAA. 4. 4 DARLENE SCHANE 1287 Park Avenue Attendance Aide 2, 3; German Club 1; Library Aide 1, 2; Lead- ers’ Club 2; DECA 4;'Tennis 2; Health Careers Club 1. DIANE SCHUCKER 33 Sodus Street ¥-Teens 1; Corridor Patrol 3. DOUGLAS LEE SCOVILLE 172 Cedarwood Terrace Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 4, Secretary 3. SYLVIA SCOFIELD 325 Beresford Road French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; L'Etoile 3. 4; German Club 3.94; Russian Club’ 8, 4; Office Aide 1; Inter- Junior Choir 1; History Forum 2, 8; Guidance Office Aide 4; Senior Choir 2, 8. GAIL SEEBACH 131 Wilsonia Road S.G.A, Representative 3, 4; Cor- r Patrol 4; Spanish Club 2; rid Swimming 2, 3, 4. JOHN SHANLY 538 Cedarwood Terrace Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JEAN SCOTT 136 Minnesota Street Y-Teens 1; Bowling 1. THEODORE P. SERBU 600 Monroe Avenue Cross-Country 1, 2, 3. BARBARA ANN SHEA 156 Melville Street -A, 2, 8, 4; Homemaking Club 1; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 2, 8, 4; ‘Basketball 4; 113 THEODORE SERINIS 168 Edgeland Street MARY ELLEN SIDORA 26 Dorset Street Orient 4; Class Secretary 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Rep- resentative 2, 3; Red Cross Rep- resentative 2; Corridor Patrol 3, 4. NANCY E. SILVER 44 Tryon Park DECA 4; History Club 2; Bowling 1 SANDRA SMEDLEY 933 Harvard Street Mosaic 4; Orient 4; German Club 1, 8, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4; Library Club 1, 2; Class As- sembly 1, 3, 4; Choir 1, 3, 4; s. Representative Inter- Junior Choir 1; S.E.R.F, Hoot- enany 3. CATHERINE ANNE SMITH 32 Sidney Street Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 4; GAA. 4; Softball DECA 43 45 45 Bowling 1, 2; Archery 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 3, 4; Badminton Tennis 2; Hockey 4; Soccer 4. DEAN E. SKIFF 1122 Culver Road Class Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Radio and T. V. Aide 4; 'Wres- 3, 4; Water Aide 1; . 4; Gamma Sigma Ph 3; Varsity Club 4; Choir 1; Corridor Patrol 3. Clarion 1, 2, 8, brary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Coin Club 2, 3; Chess Club 1, 2: Science Club’ 1, 2 GEORGE R. SMITH III 2199 Main Street East Science Club 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Cross-Country 2'; Football 1; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3: Swim Aide 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2. 114 WALTER SLATER 155 Elmcroft Road Cross-Country 1. BONITA S. SLYCK 105 Middlesex Road Synchronized Swim Club 1, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1, Swimming 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1, 4; Health Careers Club 1, Library Aide 1, 2. The, closed circuit T.V. studio brought Senator Robert F. Kennedy to speak to an East JOANNE SMITH 32 Clark Street Clarion 4; Health Careers Club 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 4, igh assembly and TERESA SOFIA 3 Englert Street Library Aide; DECA, KAREN SOUSA 75 Hampden Road DECA 4; Y-Teens 2. JAMES J. SOMORA 556 Atlantic Avenue as broadcast to all a question-answer session which the city schools, JAMES STIRLING 86 Macbeth Street Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; French Club 1; Omega Hi-Y 2, 3 4; Carnival 1, 2; Seminar 3, 4 Corridor Patrol 3. DONALD ALLEN STIFTER 48 Lawndale Terrace EARL J. SPRAGUE 465 Rocket Street N.H.S. 4; Boy's State 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Research Club 4; Tennis 2;' Volleyball 2; General Science Club 1. DONALD J. STAGLIANO 48 Priscilla Street RONALD J. STAGLIANO 48 Priscilla Street DECA 4. BONNIE L. STONER 161 Webster Avenue Synchronizea Swim Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Girls’ Gymnastics Team 2; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, A.A. 4; Modern Dance Club Indus Wrestling 2; DECA 4; Co-op 4. STEPHEN C. STAPLES 52 Allandale Avenue 1 Arts Club 1; J.V. BARBARA K. STRATON 76 Akron Street Choir 1; Majorettes 1; DECA 4, VINCENT STRENK 120 Third Street MARIANNA SURACE 341 Union Street North Student Aide; Y-Teens 2. CATHERINE A. SUTTON 289 Hazelwood Terrace Library Aide 1, 3; S.G.A, Repre sentative 1, 2,° 3; Class Counci 1, 2, 4; ' Corridor Patrol 4; Bowling 1; ¥-Teens. EDWARD J. THOMAS 67 Portland Avenue Football 3. 4; J.V. Wrestling 1 2, Varsity 8, 4; J.V, Track 1, Varsity 3. 4; ‘Varsity Club Red Cross Representative 4. FRED A. THOMAS 41 Wilson Street 116 x KATHLEEN STROM 737 Merchants Road S.G.A. Cabinet 4; S.G.A. Repre- sentative 3; Russian Club 3, 4; History Forum 8, 4; Class Council 3: Choir 1, 2, 4: Clarion 4; F.T.A, WILLIAM N. SWIFT 51 Nottingham Road Clarion 3, 4; History Forum 3; Math Clul Club 1. 2; Coin Club 1; Stamp JOHN R. THOMAS 30 Brentwood Street Modern Dance FRANK M. SUDORE 59 Second Street NOREEN TERMITO 211 Bayclif Drive 1; Mosaic 4; DECA LINDA M. TORNABENE, 124 Salisbury Street S.G.A. Representative 1, 2. 3, Secretary 4; French Club'1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Junior Red’ Cross Representative 1; N.HS. 4; Mosaic 4; Clarion 2, 3, 4; L’Etoile 3,4. JAMES F. TRIPODI 2147 Clifford Avenue RICHARD H. TROMMER JOHN TUMMINELLI 81 Kansas Street 283 Ellison Street fountry 1; Intramural Lab Assistant; DECA 4; Football 1; Football Swim 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1 LINDA UPDAW 84 Kingston Street Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Class Coun- cil 1, Secretary 3; S.G.A. Cabinet 4; Health Careers Club 1. ant LUCILLE M. TRIPOLI 468 Bay Street DECA 4. FREDERICK R. TURK 85 Woodland Park Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Beta Sigma Phi Hi-¥ 1, | 2 Wrestling 2. DONALD VACANTI 995 Garson Avenue French Club 1, 2; Corridor Patrol 4; Baseball 4: Paperback Bookstore 4. GARY W. TYCHA 53 Wendell Street Chess Club 1; Volleyball 4; Choir 1; Stamp Club 1; Soccer 1, 2, 4: Track 2; Intramural Wrestling 1, 2; Bowling 1, 4. SANDRA VAN CAMP. 742 Garson Avenue French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Presi Health Careers Club 3, 4; 4; Homemaking Club Psychology Club 4. GLENN R. VANDENBERG 911 Garson Avenue Class President 2: Football 1: Gymnastics 3; Omega Epsilon -Y¥ Sergeant at Arms 2; Vice President 3, 4. I DAVID J. VENDITTI 402 Grand Avenue GARY VERNA 85 Greenland Drive ance Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling an State Intramural Choir 1, Renai: 2; Ro Basketball 1; PAMELA VON BACHE 1147 Bay Street Leaders’ Club 4. PATRICIA C. VOTTERO 165 Longview Terrace Seminar 4; Swimming 1; Basket- ball 2; ¥-Teens 2; Soccer 1. 118 RICHARD C. VANDENBERG 81 Presque Street 1, 2, 8, 4; Soccer 8; Varsity Club 3, 4. PETER VEENJE 157 Hampden Road BONNIE J. VILL 854 Bay Street Attendance Aide 2. ALBERT J. VITTO 48 Berwick Road Omega Epsilon Hi-Y 2, 43 Football 1, 2; Class Council i, 2; Co: Patrol 2, 3; Library Aide 2, DECA 4; . DAVID WADSWORTH 107 Farmington Road Spanish Club 1, 2 3, Viee- President 4; History Forum 3, 4 Lab Assistant 4: DECA | 4; Bowling 3: Science Club 1. MARY JANE WALKER 188 Morton Street PATRICIA M. WARD 415 Hazelwood Terrace itor-in Chief 4; S.G.A. e 1, 2; Clarion 1, 2; French Club 1. BIRTEEN M. WALLACE 180 Hampden Road Orient Y¥-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1, Renaissance Club 4. MARGARET MARY WASER 23 Grand Avenue Office Aide 4; Y-Teens -President 2; Bowling 2. JANET WESTMAN 64 Corwin Road Orient Assistant _Editor-in Chief 4; Inter-High Choir 3, 4; Clarion 3, 4; N.H.S. 4; French Club 3, 4; Russian Club 3, Secretary- ‘Treasurer 3; Synchronized Swim Club 1. 119 RONALD WALLACE 35 Greenleaf Street Clarion 4; Chairman of Board of Governors for W. N. Y. Youth Conferences; President “Monroe Central Hi-Y Council; Inter High Ch 3; Hi-Y President. JEANNETTE E. WATERSTRUSS 351 Alexander Street Chorus 3. ROBERT CHARLES WETZEL 56 Hempel Street BONNIE R. WESTCOTT 84 Middlesex Road NHS. 4; Co-op 4; Clarion 4; Leaders’ Club 1, 2. DOROTHY A. WEZLER 131 Keller Street S.G.A. Representative 4; Choir 1, 2, 8; Lil Club 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 4; Corridor Patrol '3; 'nter-High Orchestra 1; Orient 4; Library Club, Pesident 4, SUSAN L. WHIPPLE CARL WICKMAN BETTE A. WILCOX LINDA WILCOX 181 Marion Street 21 Elmcroft Read 231 Rocket Street 286 Pennsylvania Avenue Junior Red Cross Representative DECA 4, Secretary 3; Y-Teens 2, S.G.A, Representative 1; Student 3; Health Careers Club 1; Aide 2; ¥-Teens 3. Bowling 3. 7 GAIL WILSON MARLENE E. WOELLERT 22 Cady Street 374 Parsells Avenue Science Club 2, Secret Health Careers Club 2, 3 1; Red Cross 1. SUSAN ANN WRAY KAREN A. YONKERS ANDREW YOUNG LAWRENCE M. YOUNG 1079 Harvard Street 4 Granger Place 866 Atlantic Avenue 40 Wyand Crescent Senior Play 3; Office Aide 4; Swim Team 2, 8, 4; Swim Club Student Aide 4. 2, 8: FV. Soccer 3: NHS. 4. 120 GIRTS ZADINS RONALD B. ZONNEYVILLE 176 Fifth Street 48 Kingston Street “AY Assembly SENIORS Bonnie Balch Ann Berecz Mark Carbone Gerald Cernis Franklin Colin David Flaitz Sue Carol Gard Arthur General e 1, 2: Wrese 3.4 WITHOUT Karen Grant Johnny Johnson Ronald Johns George Kuipers Gail Maloney William Mullins Dimitri Petsos Bonnie Prentice 121 ROSA CURET SANDRA MeNAMARA 231 Hayward Avenue 543 Grand Avenue ANTHONY MAMMANO PATRICIA NASSO 76 Harvest Street 73 Frances Street PICTURES Leslie Sauerhafer Robert Sawken John Schulze Robert Sullivan David Wahl Nicholas Wargo Emmett Watts William Young The co-operative work program, headed by Mr, Shepard, is a relatively new program at East High. Involving 175 students and nine teachers, the three year program strives to integrate the vocational and academic aspects of education. Accordingly, increasingly greater emphasis is placed on part-time work during the three years until, in the third year, students attend classes for half a day and work, at a job found by the department, the other half. Mr. Shepard keeps in close contact with his working students, who have almost without exception, earned high praise from their employers. He hopes that, as more students graduate, the true influence of the program can be studied by following the participants after graduation, 122 CARMELLA ANGORA IRVING ASHFORD EVELYN M. BAKER 188 Melville Street 147 Hazelwood Terrace 1183 Monroe Avenue Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1 Soccer 13 Field Hockey 1; Lend- crs Club 2. ARLESTER BECOATS JUDITH BECK CHARLES BENNETT NORMAN BOUNDS 379 Fourth Street 623 Bay Street 679 Lake Avenue 132 Central Park Junior Varsity Football 3. Basketball 2, 8, 4; Track 1, 2, 8. ANN BRUYEA WILLIAM G. BUIE CHARLES CAPERS 106 Merwin Avenue 73 Hebard Street 145 Woodbury Street J.V, Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, Traffic Squad’ 1; J.V. Wres- tling 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 2. 123 DONALD E. CHARLES WALTER CHATMAN ANTHONY CINELLI Football 1; Wrestling 1. 4 Arnett Blvd. 158 Ellison Street Football 1, 2, 8: Track 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Tratfic’ Squad 1,2 ae JOAN CONROW JOHN DANYLAK CHARLES DAVIS DAVID De MARK 697 South Clinton Avenue 71 Cummings Street 558 Atlantic Avenue 32 Clark Avenue OLLIE DORSEY BOBBIE GREEN BENNIE GRINER 238 Lynderwist Street 619 Scio Street 23 Weld Street Junior Red Cross 1, 2. Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. 124 JOYCE HAMILTON ARTHUR JOHNSON ASTOR JOHNSON 113 Central Park 114 Weld Street 202 Central Park Color Guard 3, 4; Volleyball 1; ‘Track 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Modern Dance i, JV, Football 2 STEVEN JOYCE GARY LUCAS DAVID LUYK THOMAS A, MARLETTA 27 Anderson Avenue 241 Breck Street 2219 Main Street East 153 Kennedy Circle JV, Basketball 2; J.V. Track 2 WENDELL McFADDEN TERRY McHENRY BETTY ANN MITCHUM. 49 Fifth Street 330 Central Park 38 Central Park Color Guard. 125 ROY MOODY ARTHUR MOSES PHYLLIS MOXLEY 320 North Union Street 6 Philander Street 168 Pennsylvania Avenue JV. Basketball 1, 2, 3: J.V. Majorettes; Track: Girl's Base- Football 1, 2; J.V. ‘Track 1, 2,33 ball. Junior Red Cross 3. DIANE REYNOLDS SHIRLEY SHARE JOSEPH SMITH ALBERT STAFFORD 103 Seventh Street 1183 Monroe Avenue 12 Thomas Street 77 Webster Avenue Leaders Club, J.V. Basketball 3; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Track 2; Corridor Aide 1 CHARLES THORNTON CHARLES VANCE TERRY WYATT 129 Columbia Avenue 49 Winterroth Street 15 Philander Street 126 Special Education Students Counter service is available to faculty members on a twice weekly basis, JOHN CAMPBELL 60 Third Street DELORES DE BERGER 33 Coventry Avenue WALTER GAMBLE 661 Scio Street Without Pictures JOHN HAMPTON LINDA MILLER 39 Gilmore Street 54 Mayberry Street JAMES KASTNER CYNTHIA SMITH 76 Rutgers Street 14 Ritz Street DAVID KELLEY WILLIE THOMAS 239 Chamberlain Street 67 Portland Avenue The food shop provides experience in restaurant service to Special Education students. 127 Sternbach Enterprises International communication at its best is illustrated by the 400 students attending new schools in Columbia this year thanks to the class of 1966. The African carving sale, led by Norman Sternbach, provided $850 for Bogata, Columbia, and $150 to Yoli, Columbia, through the Peace Corps. With this money and CARE equipment, the in- habitants of each city, working on their own time, built a two room, 200 student school. The project, inspired by Mr. Sternbach, has been given national pub- licity through the P. T. A. magazine and Reader's Digest. 128 Goes International 129 Well, would you believe . . .? “Take Her, On March 12, “Take Her, She's Mine,” the East High Senior Play w as presented in the East High auditorium. After six weeks of intense work directed by Mr. Dolan and Mr. Weart, the cast of nineteen pro- vided an excellent and enjoyable performance. The audience of 1200 found Mike Davias, Don Register, Linda Gillespie and Jo Hellwitz delightful in the title roles of the comedy. The three inspired the cast to a wonderful performance. Besides the actors, many seniors were involved in the play as set designers, lighting crews, in business management and sound effects. All the groups worked together for another successful Senior Play. In between dates the girls are able sometimes to find time for their studying. She’s Mine” ) ' HS a as sd i 3 a Do you mean every time you get bitten on the arm by one of those bugs, you grow one of those trees on your head? Business Manager . _.. Nancy Driftmyer ...... William J. Mullins . Donald A. Dear Fred Johnson Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager = Production Stage Manager Progeams designed by Henry E. Kowsky _ Bonnie J. Hoeven ... Pamela Von Bacho Make-up Chairman Property Chairman Script Ramona Secor, Bonnie J. Hoeven ... Diane Pullen, Dean Skiff Anna Marie Schimko .. Edwin J. Dolan, David N. Weart Publicity Co-chairmen Ticket Chairman Directed by 131 Alex, did you lock up the tiger in the tank? CAST ss Carl Smith _ Linda Gillespie . Michael E. Davias _ Johanna Hellwitz wo. Mary Ellen Sidora ...... William Noel Swift ... William J. Mullins Kathleen Strom . Susan Whipple .... Dean Skiff ... Sam Pascarella Ronald Wallace Douglas Schading Glenn Farnung Principal Mollie Michaelson Frank Michaelson ..... Anne Michaelson Liz Michaelson Airline Clerk Emmett ee Adele McDougall Sarah Walker Donn Bowdry ... First Freshman .......... Second Freshman Richard Gluck —... Alfred Greiffinger Alex Loomis . Donald N. Register Mr. Whitmyer Glenn Deans Linda Lehman --. Sandra Smedley Clancy ...........- sous: Philip Glickman Mr. Hibbetts ..... . Girts G. Zadins MOST POPULAR Josie Oliveri, Tom Griffo MOST HUMOROUS MOST ATTRACTIVE — Wolfgang Pape, Lynn Payton SENIOR MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEE 132 Annie Clements, Ron Wallace POLL Linda Tornabene, Todd Light MOST ATHLETIC — Marilyn Maracle, Bruce Malboeuf CLASS FLIRTS — Al Vitto, Sue Lum 133 134 Sports at East play a prominent role in the development of character and physical fitness. The results are obvious from the success of the teams and the enthusiasm of the students. The varsity teams made a respectable showing this year led by the Section V Champion Basketball team. The junior varsity basketball teams followed with a city championship, and the tennis and swimming teams were both second in Interscholastic competition, For non-varsity athletes, a varied intramural program is offered, featuring swimming, basketball, tennis and volleyball. The teams compete among themselves for trophies and prizes. This program has been valuable in providing competitors to the varsity teams. The third group of East High athletes are the girls. The primary organization for them is the Girls Athletic Association. This group sponsors for girls the same sports as the boys intramural program, and a square dance program. In addition, the G.A.A. members were primarily responsible for the enchanting Synchronized Swim show. East High is proud of its athletes, who have earned their distinction. This section of the 1966 Orient is dedicated to the Orient athletes, 136 SKI TEAM With only four members, the ski team did a remarkable job, beating all city teams for the championship, and having a first place winner in the Section V competition. Ed Fuller won the Downhill event at Bristol Mountain on Feb- ruary 22 in 31.8 seconds, a full second ahead of his nearest competition. The other members placed respectably in the Slalom and Giant Slalom events against top competition. SKI TEAM—Tod Holmes, Ed Fuller, Ted Dys, George Kuipers. 137 VARSITY CLUB — First row: Bob Brancatisano, Bruce Bob Manzella Malboeuf, Tom Monks, Dan Palmeri, Don Speranza, Mark Richardson. Tom Griffo, Denny Scoville, Steve Lacagnina, Tom Battaglia. Second row: Mark Herington, Ron Van Sile Larry Burroughs, Gene Cairo, Vince Sala- mone, Jim Ellis, Dan Leonard, John Pavone, Doug Scoville. Joe Eduardo, Dean Skiff, John Shanly. Furnishing LEADERS CLUB — First row: Wanda Hess, Debbie Kantak. Pamela Garrett. Sue Jamison. Amy howych. Bonnie Gilbride, Diane Ligozio. Carol Cataldo, Mary Partyka, Sue Pospula, Valerie Car- Morreale, Connie Balling, Terry Wolf, Irene nell, Joan Wallace, Carol Schroeder, Barbara Kulesa, Virginia Tuttle, Patty Roffe, Barbara Scott. Jamison. Second row: Linda Baily, Anna My- 138 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row: Mrs. Cooper, Rita Pelusio, Irene Kul Second row: Marilyn Kalmn, Roberta Wooellert, Barbara Johns, Dennise Maracle, Maracle, Norma Schroedor, Barb hea, Sue Moag, Barbara Joan VanDerLyte, Charlene Gillen, Patricia Greer, Brenda Sue Pospula, Catherine Smith, Karen Folts, Wanda Maracle, Bev Beatty, Anne Adams, Gail Garrett, Nancy len Greene, Sharon Accorso, Valerie Cornell. Athletic Leadership LEADERS CLUB — First row: Jean Bickal, Pat Gail _Herman Ward, Maryann Costigan, Elaine Hart, Charlene Younger, Karen Partyka, Barb Gorski. Mary VanSile, Edith Santillo, Phillips. Second row: Miss Bird, Bonnie Stoner, Vanderpool Norma Schroeder, Helen Greene Sue Moag, Cathy Smith, Joyce Gilard, Nancy Karen Zylocke, Kimberly 139 Understanding VARSITY CHEARLEADERS — Bottom row: Jeanie Hinchey, Meg Hinman, Judy Amico. Florence O'Neill. Mary Pat Mangano. Top row: Sally Wheeler, Ann Erenstone, Janice Mancuso, Row: Sandy Oliveri, Debbie Je! Pat Reed, Sally Valentine, Nan Mob Psychology The square on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares on the legs. MAJORETTES First row: Valarie Leopold, soloist; Pamela Jones, captain, Second row: Latrisha White, Susan Casey. Connie Hudson, Phyllis Moxley. Third row: Helen Green, Vice-President; Thelma Jones, Rosemary Ford, Rebecca Barton. Annie Moses, Treasurer: Beatrice Buggs, Secretary; Gwendolyn loses. COLOR GUARD — First_Row: Karen Wright, Michelle Matthews, Sharon Wright, Tina Thorton, Joyce Hamilton, Diane Jackson, Maxine Buckner, Gwendolyn Dudley. Betty Mitchun, Linda Brown, Platoria Dallar, Donna Nobles, Patricia Lyman, Linda Jones, Wilhelmina Barton. Absent: Susie Wyatt. VARSITY FOOTBALL — Gary Jelks, Bill Third row: Mr. Panaggio, Ed Thomas, Jim O'Brien, Jeff Krusemark, Phil Mangano, Dave Kepes, Manager; Cook, Gene Cairo, Gene Pounds, Mark Herington, Bob Tom Brown. Second rou Manzella, Bruce Malboeuf, Dan Palmeri, Sam Grey, Bob Foster, Vince Salamone, Mr. Ortolani. The East High Orientals ended the season with a disappointing 2-5-1 record for 5th place. The team, however, gave the spectators many exciting moments, such as holding a strong Madison team to a 6-6 tie. Senior Bruce Malboeuf, who starred all season, made All-Scholastic for the second year. VARSITY SCORES Marshall Madison Monroe . CRB OME Fs ese inierenece Edison Jefferson Franklin West 142 Snake eyes’ Kurt Eyrich, Paul McBride, Mr. Loiacono. Middle roi Art ys Gary Conrow, Char] y Schaefer, Victor Castre- f ‘ Larry receiving a Pass chini, Paul Julian, Dave Ferrera, Jeff Rapp, Roy Wilcox, Art Johnson, Irv Ashford, Bill Valentine. nt row: Gary Latin, Pat Benfante, Dave Delaney, Chris Senese, John Repicci, Tom Kinslow, Tom Cianfoni, Bill James, John Milne, John Martin. 143 CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY—Front: Dennis Maracle, Carl Levickas, Don Leonard, Mr. Emerson, Dan Diaz. Back: Tim Gersey, Bill DeJong, Steve Levitt, John Martin, Joe Secor, Len Maracle, Mike Crowell, Dennis Marker. CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Although cross country is not an ideal spectator : 2 sport, it nevertheless requires many hours of rugged East 30 Edison 20 training and conditioning, Unlike most sports, cross East 41 Monroe 40 country depends upon each individual's efforts to com- pile enough points to win. Balt Al, | Madison 55 This year the team drilled nightly, under Mr. East 21 Marshall 65 Emerson's leadership, to prepare for the seasons meets. Charlotte 25 West 74 Even though 90% of last year's varsity graduated, we managed to retain our third place in the city. CROSS COUNTRY ALL-SCHOLASTIC— SOCCER ALL-SCHOLASTIC — Auggie Jim Ellis. Coccia, Jim Brand, Steve Sabella. 144 SOCCER VARSITY SOCCER—First row: Steve Sabella, Mr. Rizzo, Auggie Coccia. Second row: Terry Bar- ton, Thom Forrester, Taras My- howych, Carl Bestor, Dave Kemp, Wayne Rogers, Bill Petsos, Bill Case, Gary Tycha. Absent: Jim Brand. The soccer team played to a 5-2-1 season record this year for fourth place. The team, which missed a sectional berth by half a game, was commanded by Coach Rizzo in his first year with the team and pro- duced three All-Scholastics, Jim Brand, Auggie Coccia and Steve Sabella. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER—First row: Donald Thomas, Bob Phillips, John Alberti, Peter Vidas, Phil Garofalo, Larry Watson, Ken Case, Paul Taillie, Jim Rice, Jacob De Wolt Second row: Mr. Carlsen, Bo Willis, Maurice Beckwith, Bill 145 VARSITY SOCCER SCORES East 3 Edison East 0 Jefferson East 3 Monroe East 2 Marshall East 2 Franklin East 5 West East 1 Charlotte East 9 Madison Palermo, Glen Cummings, Eugene Quatro, Mike Morse, John Claiborne, Imars Vidas,’ Frank Johnson, Rick Amalfi, Art Manuele, Jerry Sensabaugh. GIRLS’ BADMINTON—First row: Marilyn Frelier, Anna Myhowych, Rita Geith, Marguerita Reczycki, Anne Adams, Gail Garrett, Linda Preston. Second row: Rosanne Smith, Nancy Van Sile, Linda Anderson, Wanda Hess, Sharon Accorso, Karen Folts, Noreen Costello, Anna Vasquez, Carol GIRLS’ SOCCER—First row: Jackie Howell, Rosalie Heberle, Rita Pelusio, Irene Kulesa, Kathy St. Clair, Kimberlie Vander- pool, Wanda Hess, Noreen Costello, Sue Jamison. Second row Sue Rimm, Pat Sharkey, Chris Eckerson. Third row: Mrs. Meranda, Debby Kantak, Marla Kimbrew, Nancy Van Sile, Pat Ward, Rosanne Smith, Rosemari Galiotti, Miss Bird. Schaeder, Pat Ward. Third row: Deborah Kantak, Lucy Sauerhafer, Barbara Casale, Barbara Huber, Peggy Owens, Mrs. Frank, Shirley Maranda, Sue Moag, Cathy Smith, Sue Cramer, Barbara Johns, Carolyn Murfin. Fourth row: Anna Myhowych, Lily Constantine, Kathy Weaver. Mary Crusinberry, Karen Zyglocke, Sue Pospula, Valerie Carnell. Fifth row: Catherine Smith, Edith Santillo, Susan Woag, Norma Schrader, Agnes Youngblood, Sharon Smith, Vera Kiriwas. INTRAMURALS GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY — First row: Sue Zazzarra, Irene Kulsea, Noreen Costello, Sharon Accorso, Wanda Hess, Sue Rhine. Second row: Mrs. Donahoe, Carol Murfin, Valerie Cornell, Sue Moag, Helen Green, Marge McDonald, Sue Pospula, Karen Folts, Rita Pelusio. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL — First row: Kathy Eyrich, Kathe Balter, Anne Adams, Noreen Costello, Kristina Eekerson, Mary Crusinberry, Brenda Maracle, Rita Geith, Pe s, Mrs. Donohoe, Mrs. Frank. Second rc ‘adden, Joy Everett, Bev Beatty, Denise Maracle. Pat Ward, Kathy’ Brand, Karen Zyglocke, Barbara Hendrix Valerie Carnell, Wanda Hess, Carol Murfin, Regina Lippa. Third row: Joyce Clark, Catherine Smith, Michelle Matthews, Nancy Van Sile, Helen Green, Pat Lyman, Gail Brown, Edith Santillo, Linda Bunch, Karen Folts, Elaine Dewey. Fourth row: ‘aren Maracle, Sue Moag, Diane Mack, Yvonne Fuller, Theresa Young, Marilyn Maracle, Barbara Huber, Colleen Parker, Barbara Casale, Barbara Johns, Loretta Maracle, 147 VARSITY BASKETBALL — First row: Fred Forbes, Phil Mangano, Larry Noble, Jesse Dudley, Sam Gray. Jim Brand. Second row: Mr. Panaggio, Gene Cairo, Larry Burroughs. Bruce Malboeuf, Doug Cash, Norm Bounds, Joe Foster. For the first time since 1957, an Orient basketball team won the Section V championship. Coach Pan- naggio’s team finished their season with a 20-1 record. The only defeat came at the hands of Franklin, forcing a playoff for the city championship. Winning 62-52, the Orientals went on to beat Lyons and Rush- Henrietta in sectional games. The result was a fourth ALL SCHOLASTIC — Sam Gray, Joe Foster. Larry Burroughs, Norm Bounds, Jim Brand. encounter with the Quakers, a third win, 61-51, and the championship. This year’s team placed all five starters on the All- Scholastic teams. Of those. Larry Burroughs, Jim Brand, Sam Gray and Norm Bounds were chosen as all- sectional. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES East 89 Mt. Carmel 38 East 95 Holley 51 East 75 Aquinas . ainsi OD East os 53 East Rochester rare 40 East nenens 92 Charlotte 46 East . . 68 Edison 45 East . rocsen OF Madison 51 East 1 79 Monroe 44 East 102 Jefferson onaicbesia sion, 1 East . 60 Marshall ...........0.00000000 41 East . 80 Holley ececcseone 26 East 66 West — 28 65 Franklin ....... 47 55 Madison. ..........00... 43 76 Monroe bebarebincan 48 61 Mt. Carmel serge AS: 54 Edison a 39 if Franklin teu 3D) - 62 Franklin __.. ‘ 52 SECTION V East 50 Lyons 49 } eee . 62 Rush-Henrietta .... we 40 Bast! c.3.. re at | Franklin . 57 East 62 - Rush-Henrietta 40 149 East East East East East East East 21 76 85 65 69 52 79 BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Mt. Carmel Holley Charlotte Edison Monroe Jefferson Marshall JUNIOR-HIGH BASKETBALL — First row: Omar, Arthur Jones, Havert Thomas, Randy White, Gerald Brown, 58 39 28 34 51 22 51 Mohammed Len Gray, Wallace House, Phil Garofalo. Second row: James Foster, Henry Lyman Donald Jones, Bill Myhand, East East East East East East Collis Burdett. Leroy Smith, 55 85 57 59 53 51 teve JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL—First row: Don Leonard, Rick Levinson, Collis Burdett, Chuck Domm, Roy Wilcox, Jeff Cook. Second row: Leroy Smith, Ron Wade, Andrew Thomas, Joe Smith, Paul Vangellow, Bob Hoffman, Mark Herington, Mr. Rizzo. Absent: Bill Brand. Holley 33 West 42 Madison 2 School for the Deaf 47 Mt. Carmel 35 Franklin 49 Third row: Roy Wilcox, Charles Cleveland. Cox, Donald Phillips, Mr. Cuccinella George Wolf, Don Leonard, Gene Quatro, Joe Smith, Bob Hoffman. GYMNASTICS BOYS’ GYMNASTICS First row: Gary Gerenski, Ron Owens, Dan Brennan, Barry John- son, Art Agnello. Second row: Gary Martinez, Alen Radebaugh, John Alberti, Matthew Raisz. Third row: Paul Taillie, Mike Brown, Bill Gillette, Richard Evert, William Hoover, Paul McBride, Rapheal Medina. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS — First row: Lucy Sauerhafer, Amy Cataldo, Carol Murfin, Valerie Carnell, Joan Wallace, Elaine Hart. Second row: Rita Pelusio, Sandy Witman, Jan Van_Niel, Jean Conley, Linda Dykes, Peggy Henahan, Jackie Wehbring. Third row: Elaine Cook, Pat Caverly. Sue Grillo, Bonnie Gilbride Georgia Brown, Terry Wolf, Kitty Schneider. WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING—First row: John Maloney, George Petsos, Peter LaPlaca, Steve Lacagnina, Jerry Fedele, Ernie Smith, Bill Matildi. Second row: Tom Battaglia, Steve Levitt, Dean Skiff, Bill Flood, Greg Loomis, Mr. Almansberger, Ron VanSile, George Smith, John Shanley, Maurice Beckwith, Walter Chatman, Absent: Edward Thomas, James Griner, Duane Zornow, Tom Griffo, Bill Krusemark. Coach Al Almansberger’s young wrestling team finished with a 5-3 record in the interscholastic competi- tion. Coach Almansberger is quite VARSITY SCORES optimistic about next season as he is losing only six wrestlers through gradu- 34 Jefferson ation: Bill Krusemark, Steve Lacagnina, 23 Marshall Dean Skiff, John Shanley, Tom Griffo, 46 Charlotte and Bill Flood. West Madison Monroe Franklin Edison’ Eastridge George Petsos overpowers his opponent. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING—First row: Jerry Griffo, Bill Van Noy, Don Thomas, George Millinghoffer, Don Schroeder, Bill Montana. Second row: Frank Cammarata, John Mallo, Joe Torregrossa, Dennis Albert, Bruno Coccia, Paul Turner, Ray Kampff. Third row: Ri Agualia, Jim Chandler, Mark Richardson, Carl Bellucci, Tony Pecora, Art Manuel, Dave iaz. John 154 VARSITY SWIM TEAM—First row: Tim Gersey, Jim Anderson, Ulrich Haibach, Andy DeBruyn, Jim Ellis, Larry Young, Craig Nob- lett. Dwight Moxley. Second row: Tom Kin- slow, Dick Vandenberg, Mike Anderson, Fred French, George Kuipers, Dennis Diehl, Carl Bestor, Mr. Morse. JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM — First row: Bo Willis, Doug Pratt, Bill Darmen David Fox. Second row: Tom Adams, David Lind, Richard Jones, Howard Wilson, Dan Schafer. Third row: Bob Giuffrida, Allen Mack, George Radebaugh, George Albright, Dick Weber, Mr. Kesel. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM- MING — Side of pool: Georgia Brown, Peggy Henahan, Jackie Wehbring, Brenda Maracle, Bon- nie Slyck, Rita Geith, Sandy Case, Bonnie Stoner, First row: Rick Earle, Pat Caverly, Collette Nasca, Joan Wallace, Shelby Spatzer, Flora Di Ruth Ger- vasi, Second row: Rick Pospula, Kitty Schneider, Terry ‘olf, Kathy Brand, Amy Cataldo, Karen Partyka, Barbara Gorski. Elaine Hart. Third row: Jen Muto, Fred French, Vic Omel- chenko, Mike Brown, Gary Cole- man, Bill Hoover, Rick Harris, Jim Ellis. Fourth row: Dan Kan- tak, Frank Cataldo, Patti Rapp, Pat Roffe, Bonnie Gilbride, Nancy Cooper, Sandra Brown, Jean Bickal, | Cecelia Otis, Marilyn Maracle, Lucy Sauerhafer, Valerie Carnell. East 57. McQuaid East 52 Aquinas East 58 West East 76 Edison East 37 Charlotte East 74 Monroe East 71 Franklin East 52 Edison East 63 Marshall East 75 ‘Jefferson ALL-SCHOLASTIC_SWIMMING— Mike Anderson, Jim Ellis, Dick _Van- denberg, Ulrich Haibach, Diehl. Dennis SWIMMING The swimming team, behind Coach of the Year Roger Morse, placed second in the city league after losing its first meet in four years to Charlotte. Still, Mike Anderson, Jim Ellis, Jim Hall, Ulrich Haibach, and Dennis Diehl emerged as All-Scholastic, and Mike Anderson took second place in the Section V 200-yard individual medeley. The team looks forward to re- venging its loss next year. BOWLING GIRLS’ BOWLING — First row: Pat Cameola, Kimberly Vande rpool, Bonnie Slyck, Carol Schroeder, Fiarella Maiorani, Judy La Placa, Pamela Gibbs. Second row: Nancy Cooper, Becky Keller, Theresa Young, Shirley Maranda, Bonnie Jo Ver Hoeven, Bonnie Stoner, Norma Schroeder, Becky Laugeman, BOYS’ BOWLING—First row: Jerry Muto, Don Mazzola, Gary Tripoli, Jerry Bulmahn, Don Leone, Gary Gerenski. Second row: John Repicci, Mike Ottman, Steve Catholdi, Cosmo Contrino, Tom Knapp. ‘Thied row: Mr. Aguglia, Dave Wallace, Tim Kohler, Bob Buda, Gil Tegg, Mike Aceto. Marilyn Brundage, Cheryl Hopkins, Phyllis Scarlata, Third row: Sheila Gibbs, Peggy Kuehne, Mary Ann Duris, Pat Kuehne, Donna Frati, Lynda Staples, Nancy Burgie, Onolee Barnum, Pat Indovina BOYS’ VOLLEYBALL — Mr. Carlsen, Steve Kepes, Tom Forrester, Dave Kemp, Bill Palermo, Taras Myhowych, Ollie Dorsey, Steve Sabella. GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM — First row: Diane Jackson. CO-ED VOLLEYBALL — First row: Wanda Hess, Ana Vasquez. Barb Casale. Second row: Helen Green, Dominic Gianvecchio, Marilyn Maracle. Thied row: Mrs. Kalmn, Jerry Sen- sabaugh, Auggie Coccia, Steve Sabella, Taras Myhowych. Cataldo, Joy Everett, Bernice McFadden, Kristine Eckerson Barb Casale, Lucy Sauerhafer. Valerie Carnell, Suzanne Pos- Third row: Pat McGrail, Carol Murfin, Susan Moag, Agnes pula, Wanda Ness, Patricia Lyman, Anne Adams, Helen Youngblood, Elaine Hart, Bonnie Stoner, Kathy McManus. Green, Marilyn Maracle. Second row: Rita Geiter, Rosemarie Karen Machowski. Galiotti, Mary Crusinberry, Joyce Clark, Pat Greer, Amy Catherine Anne Smith, Barbara Johns, Karen Folts. Spring Sports of 1965 os VARSITY, BASEBALL, — First row: Dennie Scoville, Jerry Fedele, Dan Jordan, John Maloney, Rog Henry, Back row: Larry Caruso, Rod Littman, Jim Mangano, Dan Palmeri, Mike Ashton, Bruce Malboeuf, Dave Luyk, manager. Standing: Ed Diamond. Sliding: Phil Mangano. Coach Morse’s ball club come through in SCORES 1965 with another championship by taking first 6 West i in our division and second over all with a 6-3 z Monios, Hy record. With the aid of senior Dan Jordon and 4 Marshall 6 7 % 13 Franklin 8 all-scholastic seniors Jim Mangano and Rog 7 Charlotte 8 Henry, East took its quarter final sectional 10 Madison 0 bape h ‘finale tov Enish 4 Edison 5 game but lost in the semi-finals to finish an 5 Monroe 4 otherwise fine season. 13 Madison 5 12 Edison 3 JUNIOR VARSITY BASE BALL — Front row: Rick Levin son, Cosmo Contrino, Rick Bor ate, Rick Vicari, Tom_ Knapp Dean Melnyk, Gary Battaglia Bask ee Me, Boyatzies, Johi Cummings, Eugene Pounds, Ex Machowski, Terry Jones, Doi Cerone, Bill DeVos, Bob Barito! Rick Amalfi, Carl Belluchi. TRACK — First row: Mr. Ortolani, Terry Gersey, Harvy Van Hoven, Harry Gersey, Dan Diaz, Jim Willis, Rog’ Kindler. Mary Mayo, John Iaia, Mr. Panaggio. Second row: Ed Rogers Tom Brown, Ron Dozier, Jack Henny, Stephen Levitt, Don Speranza, Walt Chatman, Dennis Marker, Tim Gersey, Charles Domm, Glen Koral. Third row: Ray Pettis, Tom Colisimo. TENNIS First row: Mark Vandenbergh, Paul Christof Todd Light. Second row: Jerry Sensabaugh, Mr. Rizzo, Taras Myhowych Dave Lyman, Booker Hickman, Lloyd White, Ed Klusek, Roy Moody, Paul Turner, Eugene Palmeri, George Karsiladze, Fred Forbes, Sam Walden. Fourth row: Joe Foster, John Johnson, Norm Bounds, Eric Stonehill, Doug Cash, Jeft Cook, Carl West, Tom Johncox, Stony Lohr, John Willis, Bill Crawford, Ed Thomas, Tom Monks. The 1965 track team came through with their usual high rank. Under coaches Ortolani and Panaggio, they placed second in the city with a 6-2 record. Seniors Terry and Harry Gersey, Ray Pettis, Tom Colosimo and Byron Moxley paced the team to victory with continually fine performances. GOLF — First row: Bruce Lipson, Terry Tandlmayer, Mike Anderson, Mr. Varrenti, Back row: Jim Griggs, John ‘Sousa, Ezra Greenhouse. ( P| See See STUDENT PATRONS Jeanie H. and Randy H. Ray B. and Noreen T. Ron Wallace Beta Kappa Epsilon—Seniors Beta Kappa Epsilon—Juniors Beta Kappa Epsilon—Sophomores Beta Kappa Epsilon—Freshmen Rick P. and Pat K. Karen J. and Steve D. Pam B. and Mike D, Tina T. and Al N, Jim D. and Lynn J. Magilla and Pussycat Sandy V. C. and Paul R. Anne A. and Ron P, Linda P. and Frank N, Thom F, and MaryAnn M. Carl S. and Linda B, Camille C. and Steve T. Sharon K. and Bill R. Doug S. and Pat G. Mary R. and Daryl A Mary S. and Jerry L. Mark Richardson Sue W. and Fred J. Steve O. and Peggy B. Mike Ottman PARENT-TEACHER PATRONS Mr. Vick Mr. Kramer Mrs. Soffer Miss Curran Mr. and Mrs. McDowell Mr. Schutt Mr. and Mrs. Ottman Mr. and Mrs. A. Jonasse Miss Bird Mr. and Mrs. L, Jonasse Mr. Carlsen Mr. and Mrs, Bushnell Mr. and Mrs. Smout and Susie Mr. Stanton Miss Bassett Mr. Goodwin Mr. Sternbach Mrs. Terrell Mr. Lambert Mr. Roller Mrs. Davis Mr. and Mrs. L, Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Mann 162 NEVER BEFORE HAS IT BEEN SO NECESSARY TO KNOW HOW TO GET A JOB! Now comes the time of decision for your career ahead. It will probably be one of the most important decisions you will be called upon to make. Fortunately, you live in a land where freedom of choice and opportunity are almost unlimited. Of course, anyone's “first job”’ is to get his basic education. Congratulations to you who get this job well done. NOW, HOW ABOUT THE NEXT STEP? Career opportunities in Rochester, with its many and diverse industries, commercial organizations and professions, should inter- est almost any student. Most Rochester com - panies are recognized for their high standards and advanced technology. It follows that standards for employment are high too—and a good education tops the list. An employer knows what kind of people he is looking for. The student ready for a career should have an equally good idea of what he or she is looking for. Consulting with parents, counselors, friends, and with employers themselves will reveal what kind of positions are available in what kind of organizations. Evaluating your abilities and appraising your readiness for the career of your choice is the key to your future. There is no door it cannot unlock—when the key fits! EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 163 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1966 AND WISH THEM THE BEST OF LUCK 164 Congratulations ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE One of the oldest and best-known private CLASS OF 1966 business schools in the country, now in its 103rd year. One- and two-year courses in THE METAL ARTS CO Business Administration; Accountancy; IBM; . Sales, Standard, Medical, Legal, Engineering ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14621 Secretarial training. Manufacturers of the Official East High Class Rings Write for information about RBI's courses and Business Aptitude Test. GIL CORRIS, REPRESENTATIVE 172 CLINTON AVE., SO. ROCHESTER 4, N.Y. Compliments of Ca prw-e E. MAIN CULVER 165 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 PAT'S TUXEDO SHOP 1456 MAIN ST, E. Formal Fashions for the Smart Young Set HU 2-1117 PARKING IN REAR SEVEN-UP The All Action Drink Continue to enjoy T-Up as your favorite beverage throughout the successful years that follow SEVEN-UP CO. OF ROCHESTER INC. 357 WEST MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14608 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 166 The EAST HIGH SCHOOL Supply Store and Paperback Store CONGRATULATES And Gives Best Wishes To Pat Coffey Nancy Driftmeyer Henry Kowsky Joe Foster Jane Gilman Chuck Holden Dianne Pullen And All The Members Of The Class Of 1966 May the Congratulations CLASS OF 1966 and Enjoy the Best Wishes Best of Everything In the Years to Come from the Class of ‘68 to the CLASS OF 1966 from the Class of ‘67 167 Good Luck to the Gas and Electricity are the Biggest Bargains in Your Family Budget Today. ROCHESTER GAS and ELECTRIC BOWL YOUR BEST AT ATLANTIC RECREATION 933 Atlantic Avenue BUtler 8-3271 Catering to Private Parties A. FRIEDERICH SONS CO. 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SEVEN-UP 165 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. - 164 SUPPLY STORE AND PAPERBACK STORE 167 THETA HI-Y ei : 173 VARDEN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 178 XEROX arate saan 10 179 epilogue Our five years at East have been based on, and aimed at, successful communication. If they have succeeded in their purpose we are now well equipped for the complicated and demanding future. Whether they have succeeded or not, we will always remember them. Our thanks to all who made these years what they were, and best wishes to those about to leave East High School with us. 180 This page is blank. WAHL'S PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE PITTSFORD, NEW YORK }