East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1967 volume:

ies ie aapers Nexto Deere permease + vey oe ; ee en - ' : East High School Rochester, New York Volume 64 The Senior Class of 1967 Presents East High School's OR(CENT Table of Contents Photographic Essay 4 Dedication 16 Administration 18 Special Recognition 34 Student Life 50 Activities 60 Sports 92 Seniors 122 Advertising 192 the abstract principle of understanding. Man receives a stimulus from his environment... Through an intricate system of impulses, nerves, and special receptors, the centers of perception of the brain receive this stimulus, channel it through the interpretive mechanisms of the mind resulting finally in... A perception of color, line, meaning; Personal, dependent only on the observer. 7 Each person through his own experiences, observations, can become more aware; yet to attempt this an individual must become involved through voicing opinions, displaying mutual feelings, talking with friends, releasing inner tensions... Each person through the pursuit of knowledge responds to his environment. Whether being instructed in the technological features of data processing ... or receiving foreign sounds through tapes... ...an individual is instructed. The learning begins... 10 z FH a ...When a student through his own initiative receives more knowledge. Thus a simple display of myriad chemicals becomes a new world of discovery. 11 Through the discoveries made inside a school, or knowledge obtained ina book, an individual must make the all-important step from the world of ideas to that of reality... where his perceptions can be experienced in life... ...in learning how to appreciate all the images perceived daily yet never thought about. Thus he changes existence to being. “In every object there is inexhaustable meaning; the eye sees in it what the eye brings means of seeing.” Carlyle. 15 Mr. Donald Kirchhoff Speaking to an asembly ... 16 Dedicatior Mr. Donald Kirchhoff is one of East High’s greatest assets, as a teacher, as an administrator, and simply as a person. In the classroom, few can rival his teaching ability. He possesses an outstand- ing sense of history which he effectively imparts to his students, thereby increasing their understanding of man’s past and present. His main goal as a teacher is that his students should comprehend the com- plexity and many-sidedness of human affairs and not seek simple answers to the problems of mankind. Serving as chairman of the Social Studies Department in addition to shouldering the burden of teaching three periods a day, Mr. Kirchhoff is a conscientious and imag- inative administrator, often keeping late hours in his office when school is over for the day. In recent years he has worked to introduce a revolutionary social studies curriculum based upon the teaching of conceptual history. Regardless of how busy he is, his office is always open to teachers and students seeking advice, academic help, or ditto-masters, However, excellence in teaching and diligence in administration do not proper- ly characterize Mr. Kirchhoff. To these traits must be added the dynamism and color of his personality. He is famous for his lucid parables, allegories and World Lecturing toa class... Mr. Kirchhoff War II tales which he weaves so effectively into his lectures. His stock market maneu- verings are “delightfully” notorious. A superb athelete in his college and high school days, Mr. Kirchhoff shows that he is young at heart by frequently engaging in a game of tennis, baseball, or boxing when he finds the time after school hours. He is one of the few faculty members who genuinely shows an interest in student affairs, regularly attending basketball games, track meets, and other school events, In addition, such organizations as the Coin Club and the History Forum are indebted to Mr, Kirchhoff for his aid and wise counsel. He is a very vital part of the East High community. We of the 1967 Orient staff dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Kirchhoff simply because as an all-around great guy he de- serves our gratitude and recognition. Action! 17 Fraternizing with the administration ... Inspiration. ROMINIST RATION 19 Tie administration of East High School encompasses a diverse group of dedicated people working to meet the many demands of a large student body seeking knowledge and responsibility. There are those individuals who guide students, offering them help in choosing interesting courses or in planning a future career. There are teachers who enable students to recognize their potential and, in so doing, inspire them to attain their various goals. There are others who offer encouragement and friendship when problems seem too immense for students to solve alone. There are those who make the hours at East High pass comfortably by diligently performing their daily tasks. Among this list of administrators are those who also deyote their own time to many extra-curricular events and to new and interesting courses. Education takes on a broader meaning when the administration and faculty attempt to understand their students. It becomes a two-way process where both students and administrators learn. A course takes on added meaning when a teacher regards himself not merely as an instructor but as an interested participant in the learning process. Administrators at East High School realize the importance of such a relationship between themselves and students. Under such conditions the barriers of teacher-student communications can be broken down and the concept of learning fully understood and appreciated. 20 Mr. Smout instructs his A.P. chemistry class. Mr. Kramer prepares himself for... (The Red Baron?) Teachers in Action Coach Morse gives his annual pep talk on school spirit. They call it “passing the time.” “It got away, but honestly fellas, it was this big!” 21 The success of any establishment relies heavily on its administration. Mr. Charles N. Clark, Principal, has most certainly succeeded in the efficient operation of the school, the co-ordination of its activities, the achievement of favorable relationships between the faculty and the student body, and the admirable representation of East High School in the community. It is a monumental task to help students attain the best possible education; but, in addi- tion, Mr. Clark takes a personal interest in the students. Despite his heavy schedule, Mr, Clark is always eager to listen to the ideas and plans of all individuals and will freely give suggestions if his advice is requested, His interest in the students as individuals has been a source of inspira- tion; his leadership is greatly appreciated by everyone. MR. CHARLES N. CLARK Principal Leading the Masses Working in close collaboration with Mr. Clark, Vice-Principal Mr. Fred R. Mye is invaluable as an administrator of High School. His duties are many varied, including “filling in” on adminis- trative details, scheduling final exams, conducting fire inspections, and registering East High School’s young men for the selective service. However, Mr. Myers is more than just a busy administrator. He is also a friend, supporter, and patron of all the students at East High. The Vice-Prin- cipal is regarded with high esteem by the student body and the guidance he has offered will long be remembered and appreciated. MR. FRED R. MYERS Vice-Principal 22 Mr. George Toms Mr. Donald Kirchhoff Mr. Mario Varrenti English Social Studies Foreign Languages DEPARTMENT HEADS Mr. William Bushnell Miss Suzanne Waterman Health Education Special Education Mr, Hugh McRae Industrial Arts ‘Mrs. Norah Tierney Home Economics Mr. Sam Goodwin Science Mr. Gilbert Crane Mrs, Pauline Spafford Mathematics Business 23 Often when a student receives a message from his dean, his first thought is that he has done something wrong. However, the job of a dean is not merely to discipline students, but rather to help them. Prob- lems of adjustment to school life, along with personal difficulties, can easily be discussed with a dean and helpful advice can be obtained. Deans are the important link between students and faculty on any issue involving both of these groups. They realize the importance of having students’ opinions carried to the administration. This understanding has made their posi- tion vital to the successful operation of school poli at East High. DEANS—Miss Carnahan, Mr. Lambert, Mrs. Parthoens, Mr. Youngman. Lending A Helping Hand Upon entering East High School, stu- dents are given assistance in planning their curriculum. This assistance continues throughout the high school years. As the student prepares for graduation, he is giv- en valuable advice and suggestions about colleges and vocations. The counselors ar- range schedules to fit the needs of the indi- vidual student and complete school record forms for colleges. Though counselors are kept busy at these tasks, they always have time to talk over curriculum problems with students who request help. They also inform students of competitive examina- tions which may interest them and later notify students of their results in these examinations. By taking a personal interest in the students who are assigned to them, the counselors help plan an education which will best suit the individual. COUNSELORS—Back row: Mr. Low, Mr. Stanton, Mr. Tacci, Mr. McGuire. Front row: Mr. Roller, Mr. Peet, Mrs. Davis. 24 The Instructional Materials div East High provides excellent facilities for learning by distributing slides, filmstrips, records, and tapes along with books and magazines from the library to supplement classroom lectures. With the added con- venience of the television broadcasting system, this division has become an impor- tant part of the educational program. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS—Back row: Mr, Read, Mrs. DiClemente, Mrs. Whittaker. Front row: Miss Church, Miss Hasenoehrl, Mrs. Toms. The office staff provides the skills sary for the efficient management of inistrative business. Its function of publishing and circulating information to the faculty and of handling the vast flow of school business makes it an integral part of East High. OFFICE STAFF—Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs. Salzman, Mrs. Briskin, Mrs. Leo, Mrs. Crothers, Mrs. Houle, Mrs. Wale. Maintenance of a large school like East High is not an easy task. The custodial staff, however, through its daily work, efficiently preserves East High’s beauty so that students can take pride in their school. CUSTODIAL STAFF—Back row: Mr. Stanton, Mrs. Schrader, Mr. Gattelaro, Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Kegler, Mrs. Wambech, Mrs. Herold. Front row: Mrs. Reed, Mr. Sessler, Mr. Penfound, Mr. Pitts, Mrs. Versprille, Mr. Irwin Absent: Mr. Bishop. 25 Learning Through Communication “I don’t care if its approved by the SGA Congress or not. Run down to the store and buy me some m m's.” “You're right, John. That is a mini-skirt!” et CF ENGLISH—Back row: Mrs. Gaissert, Mr. Giallombardo, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Stephany, Mrs. Donavan, Mrs. Riker, Mr. Toms, Miss Caton, Mr. Barnum, Miss Curran, Mr. Loiacono, Mrs. Quinting, Mrs. Pitrella. Front row: Miss Dolce, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Curran, Mr. MacKay, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. DeMay, Mr. Dolan, Mrs. Soffer. 26 With the help of English teachers, students achieve mastery of the English language by learning the many intracacies of its structure. These instructors further enrich the lives of their students as they learn of the experiences and ideas of others through careful studies of current and classical books. Knowledge of our own and foreign cultures is necessary to understand the relationship between all the world’s peo- ples. The members of the social studies faculty promote interests in international cooperation through the studies of history, government, and social sciences. “Vive la France!” The foreign language teachers provide instruction for mastering Latin, French, German, Spanish, Italian, and Russian dialects. In addition, they also acquaint students with the cultural backgrounds of the foreign country, which is important to a better understanding of the people themselves. SOCIAL STUDIES—Back row: Mr. Hunter, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Read, Mr. Baldino, Mr. Kesel, Mr. Sternbach, Mr. Muratore, Mr. Palmer, Mr. Tomlinson, Mr, Barasch. Front row: Mr. Powers, Mrs. Brown, Miss Lesko, Mrs. Wayne, Mr. Kirchhoff, Mrs. Terrell, Miss Abramow, Mrs. Riker, Mr. Sim pson. FOREIGN LANGUAGE—Back row: Mr, Palleschi, Miss Izak, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Hunter. Front row: Mrs. Harris, Mr. Aguglia, Mr. Varrenti, Mrs. Crane, Mr. Sutton. Absent: Miss Rudovskis. 27 The fascinating and diversified realm of science is of great interest to many students. At East High School, a large staff of competent science teachers encourage students to be curious, to observe, and to seek information. A solid scientific foundation can be built for those who are attracted to this field. SCIENCE—Back row; Mr. Beecher, Mr. Falkowsky, Mr. Hall, Mr. Moore, Mr. Walton, Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Smout, Mr. Kramer, Front row: Mrs. Hare, Mr. Gill, Mr. Goodwin, Mrs. Bradley, Mr. Fisher, Miss Ryer. MATH—Back row: Mrs. Reissig, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Cohen, Mr. Heila, Mr. Morrow, Mr. Swanson, Mr, Ridley, Mrs. Bushnell, Mrs. Quinn. Front row: Miss Freehafer, Miss Barned, Mr. Crane, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Toth. Formulas, graphs, functions, and equations: things that mystify the stu- dent beginning his curriculum in math are soon brought into his grasp by capable instruction from mathematics teachers, These instructors, qualified through years of training, succeed in making the mathematics courses some of the most challenging in the school curriculum, 28 Making Te chnology Work Today The business faculty is a dedicated gtoup of instructors who work to supply the students with business skills applicable after graduation. With courses such as data processing, students become well-prepared for the technolo- gical operations they will meet in the future. BUSINESS—Back row: Mr. Carlsen, Mr. Spafford, Mr. DePierro, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs, Abbott, Mr. Benzoni, Mr. Miller. Front row: Mr. La Selva, Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. Cantrell, Miss Pline, Mr. Schutt. Absent: Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Spafford. Mr. Baldwin poses for the next issue of True Romance. “Gol-lee!” 29 Encouraging Knowledge of cooking and ways of economizing are essential to every successful homemaker. The Home Economics faculty not only works toward this end, but also makes the students more efficient and willing to learn. SPECIAL EDUCATION—Back row: Mis Wolf, Mrs. Eddy, Mr. Parrinello, Mrs. S fiss Battaglia, Mrs. Wixson, Mr. G Constantine. erman, Mr. s, Mrs. Beil. Front igios, Miss Poletto, HOME ECONOMICS—Miss Davis, Mrs. Nixon, Miss Fields. Absent: Mrs. Wagman. ney, Miss The staff of teachers connected with the school work and occupa- tional education programs is a dedicated group of instructors who with patience and understanding guide their students in finding an occupation suited to their skills, one which will do them service in later years. | Arts department provides practical training for the future as well as an outlet for creati- With woodworking, electronics, printing and mechanical training, in- structors prepare the students for jobs of the future. INDUSTRIAL ARTS—Back row: Mr. Frosino, Mr. Lamberson, Mr. McRae, Mr. Crane. Front row; Mr. Evans, Mr. Granger, Mr. MacCracken. 30 Special Talents The art department, in offering such courses as sculpturing and paint- ing, strives to find hidden artistic talents among its students. These talents are then supplemented with basic knowledge of art by the faculty and further encouraged by the many productions regularly displayed at East High. ART—Mr. Melka, Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Linden, Mr. Barry. The music teachers help to develop and present to the student body musical talent represented by stu- dents. The many excellent perform- ances by both instrumental and vocal groups illustrate the great amount of time and effort these teachers contri- bute to their students. The cafeteria staff carries ov function most necessary to the High community: the artistic pre ation and efficient distribution nourishing and revitalizing fooc noon to the students and fact Though the student body might o1 take for granted this service, t realize, nevertheless, its importa as is seen by the number of tk present in the cafeteria lines lunchtime. CAFETERIA STAFF—Back row: Mrs. Schoonhagen, Manager; Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Dreas, Mrs. Osband, Mrs. Linder, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Linder, Mrs. Huussen, Mrs. Schultz. Middle row: Mrs. Tellier, Mrs. Hilbert, Mrs. Moffitt, Mrs. Muoio, Mrs. Via, Mrs. Mellov, Mrs. Bellucci, Mrs. Colaiace, Mrs. Zazzaro. First row: Mrs. DeRue, Mrs. Nordseth, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Parks, Mr. Peet. Absent: Mrs, Crellin. SPECIAL SERVICES—Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Prickett, Mrs, Ainsworth, Mr. Drake, Miss Pettigrass. Our speech therapist, dental hy- gienist, psychologist, and nurse offer preventative and corrective measures which maintain the well-being of the student body. By a constant, watchful vigil, they strive to insure that each student receives his right to a sound mental and physical life. 32 BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Back row: Mr. Rizzo, Mr. Almansber- ger, Mr. Cucinella, Mr. Connelly. Front row: Mr. Ortolani, Mr. Morse, Mr. Bushnell. The job of keeping about three thousand students physically fit is not an easy one, but the rewards are gratifying and self-satisfying. The physical education teachers are train- ing tomorrow’s leaders; the results are apparent even today as we note the achievements of East High School's outstanding athletes. GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION— Back row: Mrs. Caverly, Mrs. Kalmn, Mrs. Meranda. Front row; Mrs. Don- ohoe, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Schumaker. SPECIR) RECOGNITION ees for an English exam instead of watching the Monday Night Movie, doing a term paper instead of reading The Hobbic, solving a math problem instead of just watching Superman; this is deserving of special recognition. These are the sacrifices those people make who receive special recognition for academic achievement or for participation in programs offered outside East High School. Not only are these actions worthy of praise; but it would be a shame to let them go unrecognized. This is why achievements are given a special recognition section and why assemblies are held and commendations are given. It does help to be self-sacrificing and ascetic if one is rewarded for it. Everyone likes to be commended on a job well done, and the people deserving commendation are gratified for it. We hope that this feeling of gratification will prompt these people and others to continue or begin, as the case may be, to excel in their various fields. We hope it will make them want to go on to greater and more important things as a result of their immediate success and the recognition they received for it. In the following section, we wish to pay tribute to those who have diligently pursued their various interests and who have done what their minds, in the pursuit of knowledge bid them to do; these are the individuals who are truly deserving of East High’s special recognition. 36 Fostering A Greek Child ,,.and I want to be someone some day.” These words from a small Greek boy voice a sentiment felt by most of us, and we are helping him attain his dream, Dimitrios Kakaris, a nine-year old boy, lives with his patents on a farm in a village of northern Greece. Health problems have made it impossible for his father to farm their land so the burden falls entirely upon his mother. They barely make a living, and so, to provide the child with the essentials of life, the Student Government Asso- ciation of East High has joined the Foster Parents Plan. The money that we pay toward his support provides him with medical care, food in some quantities, suitable clothing and a counseling service available to his parents in helping them with their many difficulties, Our aid benefits the parents as well as the children of the family. In return, Dimitrios writes letters to East High keeping us informed of his progress in school and in life. The following is one of his letters: Dear foster parents, I was delighted to learn that you have undertaken my support, I attend the 3rd gtade of the primary school. I like school very much and I want to be someone one day. T also like to play and especially soccer ball. Talso play hide-and-seek and other games. My brother is called Pantelis. He is one year older than me, We love each other and we play together. I will tell you more next time. I received the 240 dr ($8.00) for August and I thank you very much. I greet you with joy and love. Dimitrios Kakaris 37 Dimitrios Kakaris There is something more that we owe to Dimitrios besides our aid, and that is our awareness that he is more than a monthly eight dollar obligation. In the same manner, he must be made aware that East High is people and not just the name he writes on a letter each month. His letters deserve to be answered; they aren't. Through the interest East High students provide, Dimitrios can receive our love besides our aid and in this way, we will help him to become “someone some day.” TOP TEN SENIORS—Back row; Dave Laiosa, Ann Waldron, Phillip Mangano, Sally Valentine, Stephen Parker, Roger Kindler, The top ten members in academic standing of the senior class compose. the top two per cent of this year’s graduating class. Their hard work and perseverence during their high school years have enabled them to achieve this very high honor and by maintaining the scholastic standards of East High School, they have bestowed pride and honor on both the administration and student body. The Wolgast Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of seniors who have a B average or better and possess fine qualities of character, leadership, and service. Outstanding juniors who have had final grades of B or above are inducted in the spring. This year the members of the N.H.S., accompanied by the group's advisors, Miss Carnahan and Mr. Youngman, were guests of the Middlesex Valley Central School for the induc- tion ceremony of its N.H.S, members. The N.H.S. has also continued its tutoring program, posting the honor roll, and taking the responsibilities concern- ing fire and shelter drill signals. This year the organization also ushered at East High School for the Transfer of Flags ceremonies. In continuing these services, the National Honor Society carries on its long-standing tradition of character, service, scholarship, and leadership. 38 UE Vg | Site ih“ 5 Donna Melnyk. Front row: William Brand, Meg Hinman, Kathy Herman. Achieving NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Buack row: Mr. Youngman, Miss Carnahan, Peter Sturms, Ulrich Haibach, Meg Hii Judy Saunders, Lee Perkins, Stephen Parker, Carol Hart, Becky Laugeman, Phillip Mangano, Donna Erati, Debbie TOP TEN RANKINGS 1. Roger Kindler 2. Meg Hinman 3. Donna Melnyk 4, Sally Valentine 5. Ann Waldron 6. Phillip Mangano 7. Kathy Herman 8. Dave Laiosa 9. Stephen Parker 10, William Brand NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP LETTER OF COMMENDATION WINNERS—Back row; Ulrich Haibach, Clayton Cloen, Fourth ro Rogers, Lee Perkins. Third rot Cheryl Iwards, : Donna’ Melnyk, Peter Sturms, Carl Second row: Dawn Lohr, Jim Elving, Pat Thomas, Meg Hinman. Front row, Roger Kindler. Scholastic Honors Jeffs, Ruth Verbrugge, Dave Laiosa. Second row: Kathy Herman, Sheryl Bran- denstein, Sally Valentine, Janice Mancuso, Glenn Koral, Steve Jamison, Sally Wheeler, Dominic Pellegrino, Roger Kindler. First row: Rose ‘Arena, Donna Melnyk, ‘Sara Brown, William Brand, Ann Waldron, Barb Forsyth. Last spring, more than 800,000 students in the United States took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. On the basis of their scores, 38,000 were awarded Letters of Commendation which placed them in the top two per cent of high school seniors. In addition to the students who received these Letters at East High School, one senior, Peter Sturms, achieved the standing of semi-finalist enabling him to compete for further awards. 39 HARVARD BOOK AWARD—Roger Kindler The Harvard Book Award is presented to the outstand- ing member of the junior class who has shown the highest degree of scholastic achievement in his high school years. The Rochester Association for the United Nations is composed of representatives from area high schools who have a similar interest in the United Nations, The meetings, held at the Chamber of Commerce building, feature re- nowned speakers such as Dexter Perkins, a noted historian, who speak on issues of the past and present. Through the R.A.U.N., students can become better informed about vital issues and develop a better understanding of the U.N. R.A.U.N.—Nancy Weber 40 Receiving D.A.R. AWARD—Janice Mancuso The Award of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion is presented to a senior girl possessing outstanding qualities of scholarship and citizenship. The Wide Ho seminars at which students are able to informally discuss topics on a wide variety of subjects with faculty members of the University of Rochester. The seminars, held at Cutler Union, are attended by student representa ons Program consists of monthly tives who come from most of the Monroe County high schools and are ability. chosen for their superior scholast WIDE HORIZONS—Carol Mooney, Peter Sturms Special Honors BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE EMPIRE BOY: ng AWARD—William Brand STATE—Jim Elving, Jim Mangano Sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, the Em- Every year the Bausch and Lomb division of the Cham- Is’ State provides experience in citizenship ber of Commerce recognizes exceptional achievement in the ience by presenting the Bausch and Lomb Science pire Boys’ and G for potential student leaders in our state. For a week during field of s the summer East High’s representatives were citizens of a Award in each area high school, mythical state and took part in mock elections on the city, county, and state levels, Highlights of the week included well-known political guest speakers and attendance at a session of Congress in Albany. Representatives from each city high school and some area schools, chosen by the music department heads and the school principal, meet monthly as the Junior Planning Council of the Civic Music Association, The representatives plan functions for the CMA, hear guest speakers, and this year, the association held a reception for the exchange EMPIRE GIRLS’ STATE—Sally Valentine student. JUNIOR PLANNING COUNCIL—Pat Keymel 41 Last summer, under the auspices of Youth for Under- standing, I was privileged to share the home of a Chilean family as an exchange student. My family lived in Santiago, the capital of Chile and from the very beginning when they met me at the airport, my family made me feel wanted and truly welcome. My family had five members — Papy and Mami, an architect and secretary respectively; two sisters, Marta and Sandra ages 14 and 11; and my five year old brother Claudito. I shared many things in common with my family and also discovered differences in various customs, such as family names and meals, Their four meals a day really developed my appetite! Since my parents both worked during the day, I was allowed to attend St, John’s Villa Acadeniy where Sandra and Marta were students, Auditing Marta’s classes taught me much about Chile's school system as well as developing my Castellano vocabulary. Three days per week I attended the Instituto Chileno Norteamericano de Cultura to study Castellano and Chilean history. Under the guidance of my family, I learned much about the customs and culture of Chile; and this knowledge, plus my family, made a most wonderful, exciting, and rewarding summer. Dawn Lohr Debbie Jeffs, Dawn Lohr. 42 Communicating Last summer I spent two unforgettable months in Sweden, all made possible by the Youth for Understanding Organization, I think the best part of the whole summer was that I stayed in Sweden not as a tourist but as a member of a Swedish family and because of this arrangement, I got to see a Sweden that few tourists can. I lived with a family of four in Koping, a small town located on Lake Malaren. During the course of the summer, I became acquainted with the bastu (the Swedish form of sauna), and eating the illegal fish my Swedish sister and I caught at Lake Langsvan where our summer house is located (neither of us had fishing licenses). There were also dances and crayfish parties and a week spent in Stockholm, an utterly fantastic city. Mainly, however, I had the most fun just getting to know people and doing ordinary things. Many people ask me, “What was it like in Sweden?, What did you do?” I think they expect a concise appraisal of Sweden and a huge list of foreign, far-away sounding names of places and of events. The extraodinary might be interesting, but it far from occupied my entire summer. One generalization I can honestly make though, is that I had the best time of my life. 1 got a chance co know lots of wonderful people; people who are proud of Sweden and being Swedish, and I experienced a small part of Swedish life that I'll always remember. Debbie Jeffs Because the Youth For Understanding Program is very popular in our school and in my German family, I applied and was accepted as the fifth exchange student in our school and the third in my family, My two older sisters had been in Michigan and ever since then, we have had a lot of American food in my home, so that it did not seem strange to me when I came here. I also knew much about the American school system, which is quite different from that of Germany's. I am impressed by the pupil's activities and clubs and also by the variety of these facilities. My school in Germany only has about six hundred students and it has its one hundred fiftieth anniversary next year. You can imagine that I was a little scared when I first saw the huge, modern school building of East High. I enjoy being a member of my family while staying here in America. While here, I try to be as American as possible. I'm sure that I will miss America, Rochester, East High, and all the friends I have made very much, I want to say Vielen Dank to you all for this marvelous year, which I will never forget. Christa Stoevesandt Across the World Almost one and a half years ago, I heard about the Youth For Understanding for the first’ time from my principal, Mr. Lunell, who thought that it would be good for me. It is worth a try at least, I thought and applied at the last minute with help of friends, teachers, and the principal. It was well worth the try, for during the six months I have spent here I have not only increased my knowledge in English, but also my ability to understand other people and maybe even more important, to understand myself and my own country. To live as a member of a family is the best way to get to know a foreign country and makes it more pleasant to visit it in the future as a tourist. Before I came to America, I had many different ideas about the customs and living. On the boat we discussed America and sometimes such bad or odd things were said that I wanted to go home again. None of the things were true however; school and people are less different than I expected. On the whole this has been an extraordinary year with lots of experiences, fun, and new friends. I want to thank all of you for being friendly to me this year and having helped me to get accustomed to school and people. I am disappointed when I think that there are only four and a half months left of the time here. But I will come back, if not as a student, as a tourist, and I am sure it will be a pleasure. Ake Hollman Christa Stoevesandt Martha Gale 43 Ake Hollman, Eric Stonehill. Elan, above all other words, can achieve adequacy in describing the attitude of foreign exchange students found in America today. They possess a lust for life; an unquench- able curiosity with which they searc h for truth and a meaning to an undefinable abstraction. Instead of leading a complacent existence, they meet life in an effort to grasp a knowledge of a reality. Their display of fearlessness in this endeavor makes us appear small and ineffective by com- parison. We are mere spectators in a game they play with ease. I have found participation by observation extremely gratifying. Participation itself must be absolute euphor: Eric Stonehill Having someone from another country live in my home is not a new experience for my family, but having a sister my own age has been a first for me. It took only a few days for me to feel that Christa “belonged”, and it became apparent that Youth For Understanding had made an ex- cellent choice sending her to my family. Our relationship is typical of most sisters with lots of teasing, arguing, fooling, talking, and sharing! Her English is so good that we had no difficulty communicating from the moment we first met. Since I have had the opportunity to know Christa, her ily, and her country and to attend Teen Age Diplomat ies, I recognize how similar young people are no matter where they live. I believe that more personal con- tacts between nations will demand that the world find a way to live together in peace. Seeing parts of our country and ways of life with Christa has helped me to appreciate the things I ordinarily take for granted, but I have also had to recognize that we have great problems to be solved, before we can really claim to be the land of the free, with equal opportunity for all. Martha Gale CO-OPERATIVE OFFICE PRACTICE—Back row: Karen Folts, Linda Pavone, Kathleen Perri, Linda Mort, Donna Lonneville, Pat Burns, Barbara McMahan, Shirley Youngblood, Rose Romeo, Linda Pascarella. Middle row: Marion Misuraca, Mary Ragusa, Sharon Young, Sue DeVito, Darcie Westcott, Linda Pelusio, Suzanne Rhine, Front row: Laurie Schane, Susan Updaw, Mary Ann McVeigh, Carol Sullivan, Barbara Drew, Absent: Annette Cirilla, CO-OPERATIVE RETAILING—Back row: Ronald Regnosky, Bill Thomas, Jerry Adams, Annette Peralta. Middle row: Randy Decker, Doreen Bouwens. Front row: Sylvia Giglia, Frances Incava. Instructing Once again this year East High students have had the opportunity to take part in the retail or office co-operative program. Before participation in either plan, each applicant is carefully screened by the counselor, the teacher in charge, and the city co-ordinator, to see if he can meet the heavy requirements; he must be above average in both grades and character, personable, and reputable in school and community. The office co-op, under the direction of Mrs. Spafford, is training and experience for the student interested in a career in the office or secretarial field. The third and fourth periods of each school day are spent in the office practice courses taught by Mrs. Spafford. Here students are in- structed in basic office and clerical procedures. They learn how to operate such office machines as the keypunch, dictaphone, adding machine, and mimeograph, The second phase of the program begins at the conclusion of fourth period when the pupils leave school and go to jobs through- out the city of Rochester where they must make a practical application of their knowledge. The city co-ordinator, Miss Chestnut, carefully selects each of these jobs in area concerns including the Board of Education, public library, radio station, and factories. The retail co-op operates in much the same procedure for students interested in retailing and merchandising. However, after only one period of class instruction by Mr. DePierro the students go to jobs in major Rochester department stores. The benefits of the co-operative programs are numerous, Aside from receiving the weekly paycheck, a student who is rated highly in the classroom and on the job earns two school credits, By linking school and occupation, co-op gives the student an awareness of the business world that ill be invaluable in future years. 44 Outside the School The annex program adopted by many of the city schools has been designed to provide the stu- dent with a skill that he will be able to use to gain employment after graduation. The courses, offered for regular high school credit, provide the oppor- tunity for the student to have a basic education in “a marketable skill upon completion of education.” ‘The student eats at his home school cafeteria, and there uses his gymnasium, pool and auditorium. Laboratory work only is done at the high school annex. Deciding whether or not a student will be able to cope with the annex program and whether it will be to his advantage is the job of the home school. The students are transported in two shifts. one in the morning and one in the afternoon. The courses offered apply themselves to auto- mobile mechanics, carpentry, plumbing, home 45 appliance repair, and service station attendent for the boys, to cosmetology, interior decorating, bak- ing, practical nursing, and nurse’s aide for the girls, and commercial art, drafting, office skills and data processing for all. Academic work to supple- ment the occupational aspect of the program is obtained at the home school, while high school credit, up to two units, may be earned by attending the annex, There are two programs, one lasting two years, open to juniors, and a one year course open to seniors. And so, through the occupational education program, while gaining experience in his chosen field of study or occupation, the student gains experience in social conduct and receives credit toward graduation. Progressing Many social studies students benefit by the team teaching program. Large group sessions allow for the expression of many different ideas, while the seminar meetings provide discussions in more de- tail and enable a student to “iron out” any problems he may have. One of the highlights of the large group sessions this year was a question and answer period in the Forum Room with Dr. William Lotspeich, chairman of the physiology department at the University of Rochester and director of the American Friends Service Committee. LARGE GROUP HISTORY—Back row: Mr. Baldino, Mrs. Wayne, Mr. Tom- linson, Mr. Hunter. Front row: Mrs. Brown, Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Terrell. Large Group Physics is notorious for Capable English students are prepared its brutal tests, trying laboratory sessions, and many long hours of homework. It is undoubtedly the most difficult course in the school but is also one of the best, for it requires the student to think, to really understand his subject in order to do well in it. The course forces the student to call upon and use much of the scientific and mathematical knowledge that he has accumulated in previous courses. There is no East High course more challenging, but there are very few as intellectually stimulating and satisfying as Large Group Physics. LARGE GROUP PHYSICS—Mr. Goodwin, Mrs. Brad- ley, Mr. Hall. 46 group sem for college-level study in large group classes. Mass group lectures attended by about eighty students alternate with small ars which provide more indi- vidual and informal instruction. The team teaching program offers many advantages. Teachers can thoroughly cover more material. Students benefit from hearing lectures presented by the teacher most versed on the subject to be discussed, Also through the seminars which are composed of about twenty people who meet follow- ing the large group lectures, individuals can more readily participate in the discussion. LARGE GROUP ENGLISH—Mrs. Soffer, Mr. Giallombardo, Miss Caton. By Advanced Curriculum The Advanced Placement faculty at East is well qualified and succeeds in its goal of providing students with efficient and unusual courses designed for the inquiring mind. An advanced placement course requires special preparation and thought by the teachers along with the active responses and individual initiative by the students. It is the task of the in- structor to present material to the student so as to stimulate his interest in the subject. By lectures, outside additional reading material, and painstaking individual study, students are able to attempt these first year college courses at the high school level. PLACEMENT FACULTY—Back roi emistry; Mr. Barasch, A.P. American TEACHERS AND AIDS—Back row: Mrs. Terrell, Mr. Barasch, Miss Pline, New this Mr, Muratore, Mrs. Curran. Front row: Sally Valentine, Shirley Maranda, Pat Indovina, Janis Jacobs. ear to East High School is the program which, initiated by the Future Teachers of America Club, provides teach- ers with extra help during the school day. These individuals, members of Future Teachers of America, assist a particular teacher who wants their help by typing and running off dittos, making overlays in the library or any work that is time- consuming for the teacher yet essential in his work. By this type of system both parties benefit: the teacher's aide under- stands the work involved in a teacher's day and in this way gets a better look at the field of teaching and the teacher himself receives added and much needed help. 47 In Memoriam Although this year has had its happy moments, it has also had its moments of sorrow; death has claimed two of the faculty members of East High. Mrs. Katzen The students who experienced classes with Mrs. Katzen have indeed lost a dedi- cated teacher. Between the years of 1923 and 1961 after her graduation from the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Katzen was a housewife and had no particular desire for a career. This length of time, however, did not stop her from entering the University of Rochester, receiving a Masters Degree, and graduating with high standing. After spending some time at Jefferson High School, she came to East High and since then had done fine work with slow learners. She was determined that any student should obtain the oppor- tunity to learn and explore every possibility more easily and thoroughly. She felt that she never had any bad students, only misunderstood ones. 48 Mr. Jay Reeve, a graduate of Ohio State University, taught social studies at East High. After graduate work at the University of Rochester, Hobart College, and the University of Denver, Mr, Reeve taught in Rochester for six years before coming to East High. Being an understand- ing teacher, he knew how much self-suffi- ciency meant to the students and so, he was an advisor to the Student Government Association as well as a dedicated faculty member. Mr. J. Reeve These two teachers leave behind them fond memories and thoughts of their years at East to be remembered by all who knew them. 49 STUDENT LIFE A bell rings... It’s 8:05 ona Monday morning... and students are dragging themselves down the corridors to their lockers. 52 Down the halls and in the classrooms are examples of ad —— — toil friendship and school spirit The everyday things we take for granted... peaceful solitude, classroom discussions, The special events that remain in the memory... The Sports Assembly, The Invicta dance, The Roman Slave Sale. Down the halls and through the corridors are examples of... The fun and play The learning and development. A bell rings... It’s 3:05 on a Friday afternoon, and students are making their way to their lockers | and out the doors. 59 AOTIVITIES 60 61 if fis various after school clubs and organizations at East High contribute towards the development of awareness and responsibility in the individual student and enable him to work with others toward a common goal. The fellowship offered in these organizations is invaluable to the personal growth of the individual and contributes toward his public education. It is necessary for everyone to get a thorough academic education but it is also necessary to have a good education in getting along with others. This is where outside activities have their purpose. Activities contribute an important measure toward student life and the student's enjoyment of his school as well as playing an important role in service to the school and the community. There are those clubs which try to develop the cultural interest of the masses with periodic excursions to places of interest in the realms of the arts, history, and other pertinent subjects, Others try to renew knowledge in American and foreign cultures and humanitarian thought as well as gain knowledge of the thoughts and cultures of little known, little cared for peoples across the world. Still others provide opportunities to develop better oral and written communication between the students while other activities satisfy those interested in the technological aspects of the world, Edith Hamilton, a famous author, once said: To be able to be caught up in the world of thought — that is educated. Education does not consist entirely of thought and study. Ability to get along with others, the ability to see a wrong and change it to a right, opportunity to discuss and challenge ideas and then accept or reject them; this all is demonstrated not only by an education full of books and assignments, exams and finals, but also by the education obtained by a student the minute he decides to participate in any extra-curricular activity. Activity and fellowship are an integral part of a well-rounded education, and it is the organizations at East High which provide the opportunity for more than merely academic knowledge. 62 Officers of the Student Government Association $.G.A, SENIOR HOUSE OFFICERS—Mary-jo Benfante, Secretary; Noreen Danzo, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jim Shrybman, Speaker; Janice Mancuso, Treasurer; Bud Pellegrino, President. S.G.A, PRESIDENT AND ADVISOR—Dominic Pellegrino, Mr. Baldino. S.G.A, JUNIOR HOUSE OFFICERS — ‘Alan Radebaugh, Sergeant-at-Arms; Lynda Paolini, Speaker; Antoinette DiPane, Secretary. S.G.A. CABINET — Debbie Jeffs, Bill Brand, Sally Wheeler, Nick Christoff, Meg Hinman, Bill Hoover, Dawn Lohr, Ron Dozier, Ruth Schmitt, Dick Rowley, Sara Brown, Joyce Farren. Absent: Tom Battaglia, Sharon DeVita. 63 Functioning As A Unit Because of the continual growth and progress of East High, there is a constant need for better organized and more widely varied activities. The Student Government Association, usually the first to change and adapt to new situations, must initiate new school policies. This year was one which made the SGA co-sponsor of all school wide functions. This was to act as a control mechanism to insure no exploita- tion of any one organization over the rest of the snadents and to insure the benefit of all the students, Under this policy, East High held many more dances this year featuring such groups as the “Invictas”, “The Hangmen”, and “The Root of All Evil”. Quite removed from the popular music scene were the more sophisticated evenings spent with Carl Dengler and his orchestra as the Commons Room was transformed to “Midnight Magic” at the Christmas Dance and again with Bob Bruce's orchestra to “February Fantasy’, the turnabout dance, A first at East this year was the double opera program pro- vided by the SGA featuring Pagliacci and “The Birthday of the Infanta” held in the auditorium. As with any political organization striv- ing to please all of the people all of the time, some conflict is inevitable. In its effort to do the best, the SGA ran into various disciplinary problems with the representatives. Due to the ambiguity of the cabinet posts and the unenthusiastic response to menial duties, the cabinet wa: dispanded and an advisory council set up to do the work necessary to make a success- ful student government. The organization itself, however, was not to blame entirely for the conflict because the gross lack of student participation and spirit in the beginning of the year also had a major influence. There are many people who are respon- sible for the success of the SGA: Mr. Baldino, the advisor whose suggestions did so much to revolutionize the student government concept; Dominic Pellegrino; whose foresight created the advisory com- mittee for the purpose of demanding students’ rights and who gave unselfishly of his time to further the organization; and last but not least, the students them- selves. Although a large measure of the success belongs to the officials and the SGA, an equal portion must be given to the students at East for their participati and cooperation in seeing that each SGA event was more successful than the last. A typical cabinet meeting before the innovation of the advisory council 64 SENIOR HOUSE CONGRESS—Back row: Sandy Case, Jean Amico, Lynda Raybould, Debby Granite, Debby Kantak, Juaneen Payne, Dave’ Halpern, Bill Hoffman, Chuck Domm, Ron Dozier, John Repicci, Tom Young, Julie Hutchings, Veda Aroesty, Claire Costanzo, Michael Swan, Middle row: Tom Amick, Don Thomas, Gerald JUNIOR HOUSE CONGRESS—Back row: Debby Fulton, Joan Kohler, Pat Sharkey, Linda Barg, Cathy Sollame, Colleen Duffy, Ron D’Augustino, John Graham, Colleen Plyter, Susan Becoates, Sandy Waidl, Robin Adair, Jackie Wehbring. Middle row: Elaine Dewey, Sandy Munnings, McCollough, Mike Reed, Craig Noblett, Dean Remoundos, Doug Cash, Lee Perkins, Nelson Mancuso, Joe Balter, Jim Shrybman, Dan Brennan, Roger Stoner. Front row: Judy Rosenberg, Paula Farber, Andrea Curme, Christine Hawrylak, Kay Deerhake, Jo Ann Loomis, Cathy Handler, Irene Dymkar, Libby Guthrie, Dolores’ Leach, Sherron Paine, Donna McCarty, Lissa Light. Bruce Carlton, Jerry Griffo, Gary Bestor, Tim Craig, Ed Appleby, Lorie Lachiusa, Jean Hogan. Front row: Brend: Maracle, Tom Frawley, Darlene Tompkins, Rose Marie Dumaw, Nancy Ford, Susan Hale, Cynthia’ Willoughby, Sandy Morrow, Valerie Kent, Terry Wolf, Benjamin Termini, Larry Rinaldis. The sophomore class has had a successful year under the guidance of Mr. Giallombardo and Miss Lesko who replaced Mrs. Carpenter as advisor. Begin- ning with a Sophomore-SGA sponsored dance held on January 13th and featuring “The Trackers”, the class greatly improved its treasury. Class spirit reached its apex during the Memorial Scholarship Drive when the sophomores ran a close first place with the seniors in the amount of money collected. Second semester activities included an informal dance held May 5th with The Soul Survivors” providing the entertainment. With these accomplish- ments, the sophomore class will undoubt- edly continue and be long remembered for their numerous achievements. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS—Back row: Ken Roman, Treasurer; Mr. Giallom- bardo, Advisor; Joanne Mancuso, Secretary; Mrs. Carpenter, Advisor; Puglia, Social Chairman. Front row: George Albright, Vice-president; George Petsos, President. Running the SOPHOMORE COUNCIL—Back row: Joyce Gorski, Allen Mock, Jack Bailey. Front row: Janet Jenkinson, Jan Goldberg, Marie Puglia, Steve Dell, Gale Judy Rosenberg, Donna Crimbring, Domnika Hassos, Grenolds, Joe Crociata, Janice Taylor, Jeanne Van Eps, Melinda De Franco, Ellen Robinson, Sherry Rotach, Frederica Guarino. 66 The junior class in its desire to add to the class treasury, held a successful and unique sale of toothbrushes to East High students and their families. Another suc- cessful venture supervised by class advisors Mrs, Pitrella and Mr. Crane was a dance featuring The Root of All Evil’, How- ever, because a junior year is usually associated with the first class prom, most activities and sales were less important and attention was focused on the event of the year, The Twelfth of Never” held on May 3th. If the degree of success of the junior year activities is any comparison to what the senior activities will be, the junior class will be financially and socially secure when graduation nears. : Don Cerone, Vice-Presiden Advisor; Jeanne Adair, Social Chairman. Treasurer; Mary Pat Mangano, JUNIOR CLASS OFFIC Fegadel, President; Mr. Mrs. Pitrella, Advisor; Anne Erenston Class Governments ata | ie ies. “i = a — ai ; a JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL—Back row: Donna JoAnne Sandler. Front row: Barb Helling, John McCormick, Karen Palazzo, Mike Morse, Audrey Repicci, Alan Shulman, Carolyn Mooney, Carol Mar- Green, Rick Amalfi, Darlene Mort, John Andres, rocco, Eileen Collins, Jean Salamone, Victor Papanu. 67 Just as the Oriental society has historically been-a stabile, non- selfish entity, the Orient staff has had to remain a stabilizing force in the many conflicts experienced by the student body. Although the SGA and senior class may split into many factions, the Orient staff must, no matter how trying, work together with ideas, materials, and a short amount of time to produce a yearbook that each of the factions will accept as representative of East High School. Amid unsuspected deadlines and delayed senior pictures, yearbook people must remain calm, reason out the problem and take care of it as best they can. From shooting date to shooting date, and deadline to deadline, work piles up and must be accomplished and completed s less while time goes by so quickly that no one realizes that there i: than a month until March 27th, the final due date for all Orient copy. Until this time, staff members are kept busy writing copy, making layouts, proofing everything from captions to last spring’s baseball scores, and finally instructing this year’s juniors who will carry on the tradition of the Orient, After the copy is turned in, the staff waits for the most important date on their calendar, that of the delivery date, The books arrive and no one can quite open them. Awe-stricken, each member realizes that some part of this book is his, either in thought, work, time, or effort. Cautiously someone finally opens the book and leafs slowly from page to page. Looks of awe change to amazement and then to pride. The staff has given East High something to be proud of, a slightly unconventional book perhaps, but one which hopefully will earn the praise and appreci- ation of East High; one that will inspire greater effort to develop a better Orient in the future years. ORIENT ADVISOR AND EDITOR— Mary-jo Benfante, Mr. Aguglia Sports pictures—always the last to be done. STAFF Editor-in-chief Mary-jo Benfante Assistant Editors Debbie Jeffs, Sara Brown Photography Editors Eric Stonehill, Wendy Vragel Literary Editor Literary Staff Sports Editors - Business Manager Circulation Managers Advertising Managers Typing Editor Art Editor Kathy Herman Sue Salter, Donna Melnyk Dawn Lohr, Pat Thomas Carl Edwards, Sandy Oliveri Bill Brand Jym Griggs, Carol Truesdale Ulrich Haibach, Ruth Schmitt Linda Schrader Sue Clague 68 The photography editors set up a “candid”. Preserving for Posterity ORIENT STAFF—Back row: Ulrich Haibach, Sandra Vragel, Eric Stonehill, Pat Thomas. Second row: Donna Oliveri, Bill Brand, Carl Edwards. Third row: Ruth Melnyk, Sara Brown, Debbie Jeffs, Dawn Lohr. First row: Schmitt, Carol Truesdale, Mary-jo Benfante, Wendy Sue Salter, Linda Schrader, Sue Clague, Kathy Herman. Missing: Jym Griggs. CLARION ADVISOR AND EDITOR— Mr. Giallombardo, Meg Hinman Publishing the The school newspaper, the Clarion, is the most important of all East High institutions. Its primary purpose is comprehensive intra- school communication; however, because it is a newspaper, the Clarion fulfills many more meaningful secondary purposes. Through the Clarion’s informative news concerning clubs, sports, the faculty and administration, and the S.G.A., the student becomes acquainted with the cosmopolitan community of diversified people, interests, and activities that his school is. He relys upon the Clarion throughout his five years at East to remain in contact with the life of his school; thus the Clarion serves as a most effective force for the transmission of school spirit and the maintenance of school unity, The Clarion also enlightens the student body on the more controversial issues around the school, such as the $.G.A, dance policy and the de facto abolition of the Cabinet. As the leading school opinion-maker, the Clarion influences student thinking while stimulating thought and interest in the school. It also provides a means for the fairly free expression of student opinion. Last of all, the Clarion is, in the words of a former editor, “tangible evidence of responsible student accomplishment.” To publish the Clarion monthly, an enormous amount of time, raw energy, and administrative and scholastic ability are needed on the part of its staff members, The responsibility upon them is great, and, in general, they meet it well. When the Clarion ceases to be published, the spirit of East High wi ll either be dead or suppressed. ——_ Yes, its a beautiful picture, Carl. How about taking it? And we caught Roger daydreaming. 70 Monthly News Ee i IMI CLARION STAFF—Back row: Bill Hoffman, Linda Robinson, Linda Kilgras, Carl Edwards, Noreen Danzo. Meg Hinman. CLARION STAFF Editor-in-chief News Editor Features Editor .... Sports Editor ............ ivian Oliveri, Joe Mannara, Ron Dozier. ‘oger Kindler, Sally Wheeler. Front row: .. Meg Hinman ... Sally Wheeler .. Joe Mannara _. Ron Dozier, Roger Kindler Circulation Manager 2.0... Assistant Circulation ...... Typing Manager ...... Photographers ...... 71 Linda Kilgras Linda Robinson Vivian Oliveri . Carl Edwards, Bill Hoffman Creative expression needs encouragement in these days of contemporary writing, and the Mosaic provides this encouragement through art, creative prose and poetry writing. Inner frustrations, feelings of sadness or joy, wonder or depression, all these things are reviewed by the Mosaic staff and turned into a literary magazine represent- ing the poignant emotions of the creative element at High. Magically, the loose papers, the odds and ends scattered throughout notebooks and file cabinets are spirited Mrs. Stephany adds some spice. MOSAIC EDITOR AND ADVISOR— Bill Riker, Mrs. Stephany Helping to Develop into one place and after hours and hours of gruelling work and difficult decisions, the magazine is completed and ready for the press. So sophisticated are the layouts, so touching are the stories and poems that, to the people who read it carefully, it appears to be much more than a high school magazine and it certainly is that to everyone who owns a copy or who has worked on the staff. Under the easy, but firm supervision of Mrs, Stephany, the Mosaic editors and staff, as well as the contributors, � where have ““ T think that I shall never see’... I heard that.” STAFF Editor-in-chief William Riker Assistant Editor Ann Salter Prose Editor ... .. Miriam Hunt Poetry Editor ... .. Thomas Johncox Art Edit 09 cscs sees costes Sharon Evans Co-circulation Managers David Kalser, Fran Lachiusa Publicity Managers ................ Cathy Handler, Nancy Weber Literary Skills make the magazine something that everyone can be proud of and in so doing, obtain valuable experience in the world of mass media. So what if you have a typing staff. The editors always end up doing the typing. MOSAIC STAFF—Back row: Ann Salter, Tom Nancy Weber. Middle row: David Kalser, Fran Johncox, Miriam Hunt, Sharon Evans, Cathy Handler, Lachiusa. Front row: Bill Riker. 73 GERMAN CLUB—Back row: Janis Jacobs, George Albright, Lee Perkins, Martha’ Barg, Mary Phillips, Brian Rotach, Christine Smedl Dean Remoundos, Front row; Sue Meech, Martha The formulation of a new constitution has been a chief project for the German Club this year. After its ratification by Congress, the club plans to show films as money-making propositions as well as entertainment for the students. In past years, the Biergarten has been a highlight of the Carnival, and with this impetus along with the club's officers, Tom Johncox, President; Lee Perkins, Vice-presi- dent, and Geraldine Nolan, Secretary-Treasurer, the German Club will strive to equal this booth again this year. These activities plus the wish to increase student knowledge of the German people and customs are the basis for the organization of the present German Club. Jacobsen, Geraldine Nolan, Diane Stone, Bob Buerschaper, Colleen Coyle, Oliver Curme, Marilyn Papke, Karla Peterson, Irene Dymkar, Seth Reichlin. Communicating Thro The French Club under the guiding hand of President Eric Neill, Vice-president John Andres, Secretary Bill Hoff- man, Treasurer Ken Roman, and Social Chairman Kathy Herman, is available as a proponent toward knowledge of French culture and the French language. Through films, slide, talks, and discussions of various speakers, the mem- bership learned about the French people, the country, and FRENCH CLUB—Back row: Mike hillips, Gail Herman, Joy Johns, Cindy Cash, Doug Winnie, Carol Hart, Becky Laugeman, Sue rme, Linda Schrader, Libby Guthrie, Morrow, Cindy Johncox, Jackie Langerfeld, Sheryl O'Dell, Mary Clague, Andy C Stephanie Swails, Kenneth Hacker, Ira Wiesner. Third row: Carol Arieno, Marie Puglia, Linda Robinson, McCaulay, Linda Coy Carol Mooney, Jeanne Grenolds, Kathy Ferr. Paquette, Morse, Steve Jan Mosteller, Jeanne Blossom, Guy rt Agnello, Bob Giuffrida, Harry Rogoff, Pegey Weber. Mary Ann Ruganis, Karen Remoundos, Sue Carr, Lucie Gorzynski, Patti Rapp, Cindy Lingg. Second rou': Andres, Eric Neill, Ken Roman, Bill Hoffman, Banks, Jean Hogan, Sue Casper, Jackie Wilk, Karen Robinson, Lynda Raybould, Sandy Oliveri, Kathy Rosin, First row: Kathy Herman, Roxey LaRoque, Nancy Ford, Noreen Danzo, Lissa Light, Dan Shimberg, SPANISH CLUB — Back row: Patricia Pedersen, Laura Haupen- thal, Angie Tsurikov, Linda Kilgras, Carol Hart, Wayne’ Picone, Obren Starovic, Seth Reichlin, Vincent Velker, Joanne Manske, Irene Dym- kar, Kathy Pancione, Sally Valen tine, Ileana Lora, Middle row ichard Garratt, Veda Aroesty, Ann ete, John Kuntor, Karen Kase, Nancy Weber, Wendy Vragel, Sue Knapp, Bill Wandtke, Sue DeBrine, Lily Ann Constantine, Margie Boe’ cardo, Linda Donovan, Mrs. Harris, Cynthia Lingg, Mr. Palleschi, Pam Holden, Eric Wollschleger. ‘Front row: Dolores Simmons, Barb For- syth, Patricia Caverly, Judy Hall, Gayle Schwan, Donna’ Costanza, Sue Rothschild, Karmeli Ugalde, Elsie Laboy, Julie Hutchings, Beth Rotach, Kris Reed. ugh Diverse Tongues the government. A Christmas party is usually a highlight of the year with decorations and refreshment in the French tradition. Tradition is the key word in describing this alliance, but trips to such plays as the modern version of Moliere’s Les Femmes Savants, tend to loosen the tradition enough to provide for a little more enjoyment of France. LA VIDA—Back row: 75 The Spanish Club under the direction of Mrs, Harris and Mr. Palleschi and its officers, President, Kris Reed; Vice-president, Eric Wollschleger; Secretary, Beth Rota Treasurer, Pam Holden; and Social Chairman, Cynthia Lingg, strives to renew interest in the culture and growth of Spain through its presenta throughout the year. The Spanish Club banquet at the end of the the Spanish cuisine. La Vida, the Spanish newspaper pub- lished by the club, gives a good example of the type of study and information the club tries to project to its � ns of various programs year is presented in true Spanish style complete with members. Prepared by Spanish students to stimulate greater interest and understanding of the language, it gives the staff the opportunity to broaden their own knowledge azine enjoyable to everyone concerned with the Spanish language. of the language as well as produce a mag Nancy Weber, Barb Forsyth, Wendy Vragel, Kris Reed, Obren Starovic, Sally Valentine. First row: Richard Garratt, Elsie LaBoy. ROMAN STATE—Back row: Mr. Sullivan, Tom Battaglia, Bob Laiosa, Gail Herman, Jack Bailey, Orrin Terry, John Addante, Peter Guthrie, Nelson Updaw, Joe Weiss, Dean” Remoundos,’ Peter Greaves, Helen Cooper, John Greening, Richard Hopp. Middle row: The Roman State strives to promote the classics through the study of the culture and language of Rome. The parti- cipation of the Citizens in such activities as the Slave Sale, an annual event at East High School very popular with the student body, the Virgil Banquet, and the spon- sorship of a Monroe County Latin Translation Contest increases the members’ understanding of an ancient civilization and of its effect on today’s culture. With the direction of the advisor and the club's officers, President, Roger Kindler; Vice-president, Dave Laiosa; Treasurer, Dawn Lohr; Social Chairman, Libby Guthrie; Secretary, Louise Scuderi, student’s attain awareness of a beautiful past and still-evident present. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Crane and officers Sandy Oliveri, President; Rick Amalfi, Vice-president; Rosanne Dattilo, Social Chairman; Mike Zazzaro, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Ron Pizzingrilli, Treasurer, the Renaissance Club has sponsored many successful functions this year. Among them was a dance held in the cafeteria on December 22, featuring “The Last Word.” This is the second year that the Renaissance Club has held such a dance prior to the Christmas recess. For students interested in understanding the Italian culture and language, the Renaissance Club carries on its meetings and activities for this purpose. 76 Roger Kindler, Dave Laiosa, Louise Scuderi, Dawn Lohr, Irene Perrot, Sue Tapp, Gayda Rogers, Kathy Rosin, Joy Johns, Joan Anderson, Nancy Baker, Debby Agnello. Front ‘row: Sharon E. Evans, Libby Guthrie, Sue Radebaugh, Debbie Kantak, Sharon Evans, Cindy Burns, Valerie Johnson. Speaking in it VOX CIVITATIS STAFF—Back row: Joe Weiss, Joy Johns, Bob Laiosa, Joe Montemaro, Gail Herman, Roger Kindler, Dave Laiosa, Jane Simboli, Jack Bailey. Front row: Debbie Kantak, Irene Perrot, Cindy Burns, Dawn Lohr, Sharon Evans. Similar Tongues 77 Forty year old, Vox Civitatis, is one of East High’s oldest student publications, This year, under the capable direction of Roger Kindler, Gail Herman, Dawn Lohr, Louise Scuderi, and Dave Laiosa, Vox is a magazine of classical history and culture published in Latin annually by the Roman State. It also serves as a communicative news- paper for Roman State members, The Roman State feels that Latin will never die as long as Vox is yearly produced. RENAISSANCE CLUB—Back row’: Rick Amalfi, Robert Ruisi, Chuck Tijou, Gill Tegg. Middle row: Sandra Oliveri, Michael Zazzaro, Rosanne Dattilo, Ronald Pizzingrilli, Mrs. Crane, Ann Giambra. Front row: Rosaria Scarlata, Margaret Payd, Susan Sparks. PAPERBACK BOOK STO! Schutt, Joyce Farren. ‘The paperback bookstore and the supply store provide the students of East High with wide varieties of school supplies, ranging from Voodoo dolls,” with which to hex the other teams at school sporting events, to review books, and current paper- back novels and books. Congratulations for the success of the bookstore and supply store go to Mr, Schutt and his student volunteers who each morning, during lunches, and a short time after school, offer their services to East High School students, Back row: Denny Scoville, John Cummings. Front row: Mr. Members of the corridor patrol provide an important service to the school for they contribute to the safety of all East High students, They can be looked upon as a disciplinary organization in that they are required to verify all passes students should have while passing through the halls. The safety element enters when a patrol member sees any suspicious charac- ters wandering the halls or when he notices any signs of danger such as a possible accident or fire. Requirements for membership are an overall C average with no failing grades and the applicant must be a junior or senior. This organization should not be looked upon asa change from a boring study hall but as a position of service to the school. SUPPLY STORE—Carm Lachi Kathie Jones, Le sa, Mr, Schutt, Perkins, Eddie Bouwmeester, Patty Greer, Greta Haddad, Randy Shean. Miss- ing: Maureen Leonard. Providing Extra Services Student volunteers working as office, attendance, or student aides, render essen- tial services to the school. These aides do filing, check attendance records, run errands, and deliver messages. During the course of the day, they are involved in almost every aspect of school administra- tion. By assisting in the efficient operation and maintenance of a satisfactory system of communications between the faculty and the students, these students donate valuable time and talent to the entire student body. OFFICE AIDES—Front row: Sue Orvis, Susan Englert, Rilla Mathis, Juaneen Payne, Karen Green, Mary Manzoni, Carm Lachiusa, Kathy Avery. Second row: Kathy Gilbride, Sharon Wright, ‘Rena Lubberts, Betty Nielsen, Toni Valvo, Wendy Vragel, Pat Indovina. CORRIDOR PATROL LIEUTENANTS—Back rou Andieh Folens, Peay Ot Sean ries ATTENDANCE AIDES—Back row: Virginia Case, Carol Betty ‘Nielsen, Carol Carpenter.” J Romeo, Yvonne Moss, Sue Cramer, Linda Wood, M. Paige, Marva Johnson, Rita Geith, Ann Della Porta, Jack Hutchings, Marilyn Papke. Front’ row: Joyce Hunt, Joyce Bebemeyer, Gail Rizzo, Frederica Guarino, Martha Gale, Roxey LaRoque, Jane Fasset. STUDENT AIDES—Back row: Patty Jankoski, Diane Jackson, Audrey Stabins, Virginia Moss, Arlene Porter, Jackie’ Munn. Middle row: Doreen Servati, Ruby Fitts, Antoinette Alibas- tro. Front row: Betty Schafer, Phyllis Tumminelli, Terry Costanzo, Noreen Caccamise, ‘Ceil LoGrasso, Marianne Small. 79 ENGINEERS—Frank Cataldo, Chris Holliday. The Audio-Visual Corps assists Mr, Read and Mrs. Whittaker in coordinat ing the school’s use of A-V. equipment and visual aides. A thorough working knowledge of the operation of film and slide projectors, overlay and duplication processing machines, tape re- corders, overhead projectors, and phonographs is required of all the Corps’ members. AUDIO VISUAL CORPS—Back row: Craig Russell, Furnishing Backing up the Announcers with technical know-how are the Student Engineers of the Public Address System, The Engineers are responsible for the effective transmission of all P.A. announce- ments and alarm signals to all parts of the school and thus operate much complex electronic equipment. ill Palermo, David Town- ley, Charles McDonald, Debbie Bowman, Francis Graziose, Bill Freeman. Front row: Mrs. Whittaker, Mr. Read. Missing: Sandra Mesh, Tim Massey, Dennis Coleman, John Spatolo. 80 Technical Necessities Immediate and accurate mass communication is esser for the smooth operation of East's many extra-curricular institutions and administrative organs. So very important, therefore, is this serv- ice, performed by the P.A. An- nouncers, whose voices flood the school every morning bearing valuable news of club and S.G.A. activities, sports events, advertise- ments etc. to the East High community, ANNOUNCERS—Eric Neill, Ann Salter, John Andres. The Stage Crew, under the direction of Mr. Dolan, carries on the ‘behind the scenes’ labor in preparation for our assemblies and such special events as the Senior Play and the Scholar-for-a-Day Program, The Crew’s duties in- clude lighting and acoustical technology, and curtain and scen- ery coordination. STAGE CREW—Tom McDermott, George Wilcox, Frank Cataldo, Michael Nyerges, John Pavone, Mr. Dolan, Craig Hanson. 81 Exploring Beyond the Confines SCIENCE CLUB—Back row: Bill Wahl, George Millinghoffer, Len Van Der Lyke, Brian Rotach, Ross Dubin, Bob Willis, Mike Reed, David Day, John Thompson, Roger McLallen, Lucie Gorzynski, Bill Pierson, Dave Giuffrida, Bill Wandtke, Giles Scofield, Ricky Roman, Peter Guthrie, Ben Riker. Middle row: Craig Hanson, John Taia, Seth Reichlin, Joseph Weiss, Mr. Goodwin, Bill Hoffman. Front row: Nancy Cooper, Sue Cummings, Helen Cooper, Barb Garrett, Dawn Lohr, Diane Stone, Elaine Cook, Donna Monachino, Absent: Oliver Curme. The Psychology Club of East High School, under the direction of the school’s psychologist, Miss Pettigrass, carries on its own exploration of the human mind through individual study, guest speakers, and affiliations with the University of Rochester. Not having any in-school psy- chology courses to serve as a basis for inquiry, the Psychology Club must rely on information from any well-informed source available. By holding monthly meetings that include films and often such 82 Through individual and group discus- sions and activities, the Science Club promotes knowledge of and interest in the field of science, The club, as one of its functions, chartered a bus to the Brockport Science Fair during March, Here they viewed projects constructed by various students from all over New York State. Also during the past year, the Science Club has had Mr. Sydney Gameen and Mr. Ken Budinski as guest speakers on Material Science, and the club itself has held demonstrations of scientific apparatus after school for interested students. Through the leadership of Mr. Goodwin and the club’s officers, John Iaia, President; Seth Reichlin, Vice-president; Craig Han- son, Treasurer; and William Hoffman, Secretary, and the many and varied acti ties, this organization enhances student interest in the sciences. speakers as Dr. Hodgeman, chairman of the Adolescent Committee at Strong Me- morial Hospital, who spoke on LSD, the club obtains its information. With President, Fran Lachiusa; Vice-president, Carolyn Mooney; and Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Marrocco, the club visited the U. of R. to see films and tour the Brain Research Center. As one of its last activities this year, the club raised money to buy toys for children at mental hospitals in the area, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB—Back row: Joseph Secor, Dan Chizuk, Joe Balter, Ron Giorgione, Phil Banks, Donna Mort, Carm Lachiusa, Lorie Lachiusa, Sandra Saccone, Carol Arieno, Linda Schrader, Miss Pettigrass. Middle row: Linda Robinson, Linda Vandenburg, Carolyn Mooney, Kathy Pancione, Jo- anne Manske, Linda Ashbaugh, Joanne LeBeau, Pam Holden, Marcella Klein, Fran Lachiusa. Front row: Linda Rob- inson, Ginny Borden, Valerie Gibson, Lynda Paolini, Mary Riker, Ann Brown, Jacqueline Patanella, Carol Marrocco, Sue Tardge. of the Classroom Under the direction of Mr. Drake and President, Dawn Lohr; Vice-president, Joseph Balter; Secretary, Lee Perkins; and Treasurer, Deborah Granite, the Debate Club of East High School enables its members to explore, understand, and con- vey facts and ideas through the art of debate. Such topics as “Should LSD be legalized?” and Should abortion laws be changed?” develop the minds of Debate Club members to become more critical and defensive when ideas are challenged. Members also benefit from the knowledge they gain when doing research on material to be debated. DEBATE CLUB—Back row: Mr. Drake, Jim Shrybman, Sandra Saccone, Alan Shulman. Front row: Dawn Lohr, Miriam Hunt, Deborah Granite, Lee Perkins, Joe Balter. An organization dedicated to the furthering of interest in history, govern- ization aimed ment, and culture; an organ) at understanding man in all his aspects so that mankind can act responsibly, collec- tively, and individually; this is the History Forum. Interest in humanity is exhibited in all History Forum undertakings from the weekly bulletin of around-the-town events to the drive for contributions for Italian Art Restoration necessitated by the Florinti an award to foster renewed interest in the humanistic subjects, Also sponsored by the ian floods, to the innovation of current interest; trips to the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo and to the state capitol to watch the legislature in action; these things make the History Forum a club of invaluable enjoyment to all those interested in man, his past, his present, and his future. Under the direction of Mr. Simpson and officers, Roger Kindler, Pres- ident; Carl Edwards, Vice-president; Sandy Capone, Treasurer; Ulrich Haibach, Pro- gram Chairman; Irene Dymkar, Recording Secretary; and Kathy Herman, Correspond- ence, the History Forum has remained one of the more purposeful clubs at East High. History Forum was a_ scholar-for-a-day program to give students a chance to ask questions and air their views on current problems. Visits by Mr. Powers, now state senator, and Mr, Barasch, A.P. American History teacher both speaking on issues of HISTORY FORUM—Back row: Noreen Danzo, Lissa Light, Marie Comunale, Veda Aroesty, Lily Ann Constantine, Kathy Pancione, Kathy Nielsen, Miriam Hunt, Carolyn Mooney, Ann Salter, Julie’ Hutchin, Debbie Jeffs, Nick Christoff, Stephani Swails, Dawn Lohr, Kathy Rosin, Patti Rapp, Mary Ann Ruganis, Ira Wiesner, Eric Stonehill. Fourth row: Don Gar- t, Ken Mathis, Ulrich Haibach, Jack McKie, Mike Reed, Tom Johncox, Don Thomas, Peter Sturms, Dean Remoun- dos, Clayton Cloen,’ Carl Edwards, Sandy Capone, Roger Kindler. Third row: Kenneth Roman, Seth Reichlin, William Hoffman, Irene Dymkar, Laura Haupenthal, Linda Robinson, Linda Schrader, Libby Guthrie, Joy Johns, Gail Herman, Tom Knapp, Mr. Simpson. Second row: Kathy Herman, Cathy Handler, Sharon Evans, Hai Rogoff, Joe Crociata, George Albright, Bob Willis, Kay Deerhake, Sue Clague, Jim Elving. Front row: Jim Yahn, Kris Reed, Gayle Ross, Marilyn Pharis, Christine Hawrylak, Aldonna Rick- mers, Martha Barg. 83 In accordance with its wish to provide something for everyone, East High is an active member of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, an organization for students interested in a future in the business world of marketing and distribution. East High's chapter of DECA, under the presidency of Maureen Leonard working with Vice-presi- dent, Margaret Michniewich; Secretary, Cindy Mack; Treasurer, Elaine Gorall; Historian, Annette Peralta, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Toby Topi, has been very active this year with activities such as a fruit cake sale for Christmas, a bowling party, and a joint chapter banquet with other local schools. Visits to the local department stores to find out more information about retailing, and guest speakers as somewhat secondary activities were highlighted by a trip to Concord, New York to attend the election of the New York State officers of DECA. That trip concluded this year’s activities for the club; a year that is sure to be remembered as one of the best in the existence of the organization at East. Providing Backgrounds DECA—Back row: Larry DeVries, Denny Marker, Neil DeVito, Scott Goff, Gary Colombo, Scott’ Gard, Eric Adam, John Hughes, Barry ely, Frank Trapani, Phil Va- lenti, Wayne Cimino, Mark Rich- ardson, Bill Case, Mike Polito, Nelson Mancuso, Joe Leone, Laine Colombo, Ken Lown. Middle row: Maureen’ Leonard, Laurie Fegadel, Dan Martel, Sue Grom, Shirley Maranda, Margaret Michniewicz, Elaine Gorall, Peggy Owens, Lor- raine Inguaggiato, Marilyn Cook, Judy Goforth, Pegey Weglowski, Bob Goodwin, Diane Waidl, Eric Knight, Cindy’ Mack, Sandra Mesh, Kathy Perri, Linda’ Pavone, Pam Pastorello, Marie Indovina. Front Betty Schafer, Sue Kemp, Re gina Lippa, Ruth Webster, Beve Beatty, Joyce Bebemeyer, Ana ambra, Frances Incavo, Fiorella Maiorani, Marcella Bonomo, Carol Suhr, Laraine Williams, | Betty McCrory. The primary purpose of the Library Club is to be of service to the various educational departments at East High while enriching its own knowledge of library facilities. At bi-monthly meetings, presided over by President, Sue Clague, and Secretary-Treasurer, Sharon Evans, plans are made for various and more effective ways to make the club available to teachers by making copies of exams and other supplementary papers to supply added understanding of a difficult topic. The proposed plan for the conversion of D200 into a study complex with individual study closets was a co-oper- ative effort among the students, teachers, and school officials concerning the selection of materials to be incorporated into usage. Although not to be effective this year, there will eventually be individual study cabinets with connections for films, recordings, and special books. Through the coopera- tion between the Library Club and its advisors, facilities are made more easily accessible to the East High student and faculty enrollment. LIBRARY CLUB—Back row: William Beuckman, Stephanie Swails, Rita Geith, Diane Fletcher, Bruce Carlton, Joseph Crociata, Donald Baker, John Spyker, Jeanne Conley, Lillian Zaccaria, Laura Haupenthal, Jan Mosteller, Sandra Davis, Emilio Diaz, Third row: Phyllis Bian- chi, Roger Stoner, Miss Church, Sue Clague, Sharon Evans, Mrs. Toms, Mike Reed, Linda Cotton. Second row: Susan Arberger, Kathryn Nielsen, Joy Everett, Susan Wyatt, Joyce Clark, Sarah Williams, Delores Mason, Kathy Zech, Front row: Roxy LaRocque, David Kepes, Raymond Fogarty, Peter Chudoba, Al Camp, Lynda Raybould, Jocelyn Everett. for Future Professions DECA—Back row: Linda Mercurio, Joy Helt, Cheryl Bostwick, Della Bonanno, Rosanne Bagne, Ronald Vitale, David Vitale, Tom Manioci, Dave Loiacono, Phil Paris, Mike Wallace, Vincent D'Ambrosia, Mark Richardson, Ron Giorgione, Gary Merritt. Third row: Sherry Parks, Janice Ferrara, Mary Merson, Sharon Whalen, Linda Dannenberg, Sue Cramer, Sharon Bouchard, Linda Foster, Jean Salamone, Cindy Boorum, Mary Smiraglia, Ilene Fenicchia, Through Future Teachers of America, those students interested in pursuing a increase their interest and knowledge in the teaching pro- fession, The main go to train for this vital and demanding career. This year co-operating with the club's advisor, Mr. Muratore, were the officers, President, Pat Indovina; Vice-president, Dianne Anderson; Secretary, Janis Jacobs; Treasurer, Becky Lauge- reer in this field meet together to of the club is to encourage members FUTURE TEACHERS OF 4 Sue Clague, Martha Beth Rotach, Joanne —Back row: Shirley Maranda, ‘rati, Louise Scuderi, fi . Middle row : Rosanne Bagne, Nancy Gallina, Mary Johnville, Pat O'Connor, Donna Lee, Mr. DePierro. Second row: Mary Ann Rowe, Cheryl Vickers Loretta Sousa, Marsha Goforth, Jeanne Hoppe, Paula Tomaselli, Pat LaPlant, Rosa Arena, Donna Roviso, Ardella Johnson, Ellen Valvassori, Jackie Vickers, Phyllis Bianchi, Front row: Beverly Sawken, Patty Lacagnina, Cindy Furia, Sue Orvis, Ray Ford, John Stio, Joe Franco, Sharon Fustaino, Mary Swayze, Carol Brodie, Cynthia Giambra. man; and Social Chairman, Linda Staples. On March 17th, the club took a trip to the Spring Teachers at Brockport State Teachers College where various lectures were given on all aspects of teaching. During the year, a candy sale was held which netted over one hundred dollars in profits. Part of the money was given to the Wilcox Memorial Scholarship Fund and the remainder was inference of Future used for the trip to Brockport. Hoppe, Sally Valentine, Ruth Webster, Stephanie Swails, Kim Vanderpool. Front row: Pat Indovina, Diane Anderson, Becky Laugeman, Janis Jacobs, Lily Ann Constantine, Debbie Kantak, Janice Hetzel, Sue Meech. In the Art Club, under the guidance of Mr. Berry and Mr. Hughes, interested art students may continue their projects and begin new ones outside of the classroom. There are practically no limits on materials and ideas for new projects are always accepted. Paintings, sculptures, prints, jewelry, and pencil sketches are continually developed. President, Bill Riker; Vice-president, Barb Klemen; and Secretary-Treasurer, Sharon Evans, preside over meetings The aim of the Ski Club is to give ski instructions to students for both their enjoyment and their safety. In the beginning, instructional classes are held in the gym with Mr. Kurtz directing. After the skiers are well prepared, ski trips are taken and the members can use either beginner, intermediate, or advanced slopes depending on their prog- ress. The club has planned and enjoyed days at Ski Valley ART CLUB—Back row: Kay Deerhake, Cathy Handler, Bill Riker, Barbara Kleman ,’ Sharon Evans. Third row: Don Schroeder, Sue Bowen, Ron Anderson, Dan Brennan, Pat Lombard, Anne Burgher, Chuck Tijou, Al Camp, Angel Vazquez, Carol Farash, Nancy Caternold. Second row: Kathy Accorso, Andrea Polenik, Tom Jobn- cox, Ellen Robinson, Jeannette Chiosa, Sherry Rotach, Jim Hewel. First row: Larry Schroeder, Paula Farber, Rayman Bellizia. and as one activity this year they accompanied the History Forum Club to the Albright Knox Gallery in Buffalo, New this year, the Art Club hopes to increase its membership and take more trips to various other galleries and in this way obtain a greater student appreciation of past and present art. Pursuing and Swain and has enjoyed themselves safely because of the organized skill and knowledge received through instructions. SKI CLUB—Back row: Joyce Hunt, Ruth Schmitt, Wendy Vragel, Jane Simboli, Michael Anderson, Linda Robinson, Melinda Prince. Middle row: Jack McKie, Jim Sydor, Candy Osgood, Ted Dys, Jane Anderson. Front row: Neysa Fay, Julie “Hutchings, Cathy Strong, Suzanne Pospula, Laurie Schoenberger. The Junior Red Cross strives to promote world under- standing by participating in international service projects at the school level. This year, the organization, in order to raise money for Thailand, held a Miss Thailand contest. A contestant was chosen from each cl ass and received dona- tions from the student body. The class which contributed Special Interests HEALTH CAREERS—Brenda Maracle, Virginia Tuttle, Pam Osborn, Ruth Verbrugge, Colleen Coyle, Linda Coyle, Diana Schafer, Mrs. Copeland. JUNIOR RED CROSS—Back row: Virginia Case, Janice Hetzel, Martha Gale, Mary DuColon, Miss Nixon, Front row: Donna Roviso, Diane Waidl, Flora Diaz, Barb Hendrix. Missing: David Garretson, Pam Mack, Roger McLallen, Irene Perrot. the greatest amount of money won the contest. This was an excellent means for the student body to become interested in the drive, which inevitably enabled the Junior Red Cross to perform a great service to a foreign country, thus com- pleting another worthwhile project. The Health Careers Club is made up of students who share an interest in the various medical fields. This year, these future nurses, doctors, dieticians, and therapists made its to the State Hospital and the Strong Memorial Hos- pital Research Laboratory. They also heard lectures by such speakers as the Director of Sanitation of the good ship Hope. In these ways, this club, under the direction of Mrs. Copeland, was given a chance to exchange ideas with people involved in health careers today. INTER-HIGH CHOIR—Back row: Fred Brisco, Al Bello, Bill Carol Truesdale, Carol Hart, Suzanne Ch Beuckman, Sue Salter, Joe Crociata, Linda Vandenberg, Brenda Juaneen Payne, Beth Rotach, Karen Gree Herkimer, Lucy Martinez, Thomas McDermott, Jack Bailey, Chiarenza. Front row: Noreen Danzo, Ni Scuderi, Stephanie Swails, Sue Meech. Pleasing to the ndler. Middle row Karla Peterson, Bob ncy Cooper, Louise INTER-HIGH ORCHESTRA—Back row: Kathe Balter, Cynthia Ted Dys, Richard Jones, Kaye Thomas. Second row: Robert West, Howk, Irene Dymkar, Elaine Cook, Dan Hersey, James Foster, Sue Meech, Stephanie Swails, Pat Thomas, Anthony Scuderi, eth Reichlin, William Hoffman, John Francione. Third row: Mary Ferrari, Arthur Agnello. First row: Diane Stone, Sharron Christa Stoevesandt, Ake Hollman, Edward Knaak, Lee Perkins, Fien, Sue Rothschild, Donna McCarty, Aldonna Rickmers. 88 Ear BAND—First row: Pat Keymel, Sue Meech, Diane Stone, Hal Rogoff, Martha Gayle, Martha Barg, Sue Rothschild, Mary Partyka, Debbie Thompson. Sec- ond row: tephanie Swails, Mike Brown, Brook Chambery, Don Cerone, Julie Hutch- ings, ranite, Jenni Whipple, Gene Cairo, Third row: Aldonna Rick- mers, Libby ileen Collins, Judy Wehbring, Pat Roffe, Mildred Haylo, Dan’ Hersey, Dick Borate, Ken Roman, George Albright, Don Mazzola. Fourth row: Vincent Barone, Bill Dorman, Alan Radebaugh, Nick Christoff, Gerald Harster, Jim ORCHESTRA—First row: Ake Hollman, Christa Stoevesandt, Karyn Smed! Sue Lind, Lee Perkins, Bob West, Kathy Ferrel. Second row: Kathe Balter, Elaine Cook, Frederica Guarino, Donna McCarty, Sharron Fien, Bill Hoffman, Mary Ferrari, Barbara Johns, Linda Muto, Roseanne Gualtieri. Third row: Donna Arena, Linda Kilgras, Sandra Schoen, Sue Pospula, Cindy Howk, Anna Zarins, Diane Stone, 89 Anderson, Dick Jones, Howard Wilson, Joe Secor, Dayne Lowry, Frank Johnson, Phil Banks. Fifth row: Ruth Schmitt, Gary’ Bruni, Randy Protz, Phil Chris’ Dupont, Donald Beisheim, Thomas Adams, Daniel Ward, Ronald Wade, George Rondash. Sixth row: David Halpern, Stephen Davis, Isaac Chandler, Arthur Agnello, Tony Scuderi, Ted Dys, Bruce Ferrel, James Foster. Seventh ‘row: Sherilyn Brandenstein, Ric i howych, Dave Accorso, John Fr Sue Rothschild, Mary Partyka, Martha Barg. Fourth row: Vincent Barone, Peter Lacagnina, Ed Knaak, Kenneth Dresser, Bruce Ferrel, Stephanie Swails, Pat Thomas, Brook Chambray. Ershey, Jim ‘Anderson, Dick Borate, Ken Roman, Tony Scuderi, Art Agnello. Sixth row: Isaac Chand: ler, John Hughes, Kaye Thomas, Mr. Starke, Ross Dubin, David Halpern. SENIOR CHOIR—Back row: Sherilyn Brandenstein, Debbie wman, Pam Jones, Carol Hart, Sharon Smith, John Andres, ter Evaniak, Dean Remoundos, Greta Haddad, Sue Chandler, Shirley Maranda, Patty Jankoski, Niki McNeal. Third row: Kathy Burns, Linda Vandenberg, Gloria Green, Dolores Williams, Linda’ Staples, Bill Beuckman, Fred Brisco, John Cookinham, ind, Diane Jackson, FRESHMAN CHOIR—Back row; Donald Schroeder, Davi Yahn, George Millinghofer, William O'Leary, Richard Harris, Ronald Owens, Tom Waller, Jeff Zlotnick, Jim McCauley, Robert Johnson, John Keymel, George Williams, Mack Smit Karl Kritch, Middle row: Jackie Howell, Sheryl Banks, Karen Robinson, Shelley Protz, Patty Roffe, Geraldine McCollough, 90 ret Beishiem, Harriet ntelmacher, Juancen y vine. Front row: Mr. Bilhorn, Kathy Schwartz, Jane Fassett, Carol Donovan, Al Bello, Mary Smiraglia, Gary Gerow, Irene Kulesa, Janet Jenkinson, Celeste Riccardi, Mrs. Hemings. Singing at Green, Mary Day, Patricia McGrail, Pat Jacobs, Sandra . Joan Wallace, Karen Zyglocke, Christine Smedley, Patricia Caverly, Georgia Brown, Pamela Gibbs, Sandy Eckerson. Front row: Linda Cotton, Carol Galiney, Linda Tripi, Lynda Paulini, Amy Cataldo, Dorothy Smith, Elaine Hart, Norma Jones, Kathy Wehbring, Linda Dykes, Terry Wolf, Peg Henahan, Bonnie Gilbride, Susan Sparks. 3IRLS’ CHOIR—Back row: Ka der, Kathy Ferrel, Linda Muto, Karl dage, Barbara Mastrom: Schroeder. Third row: Lark’ Miller, Lily Ann Constantine, Doreen Buda Its Finest yn Smedley, Peterson, Deborah Howing, Brenda Herkimer, Marilyn Brun- teo, Wendy Hanle: yath , Jeanne Blos- JoAnne som, Latrisha White, Shirle Roberta Kerry. Second row: e Scarlata, Noreen Danzo, Kimberly Nancy Cooper, Kathy Kerxhall Donna Costanza, Debbie Serv y, Mrs. Lind, Kathleen Zeh. aren Daniels, en, Rosari Vanderpoo! Rosanne Gua! i. First row Norma Howk, Miss SHMAN CHOIR—Back row: Earl Henning, David Kepes, Kittrell, Charles Cleveland, Tom Rowley, Frank Cam- marata, Brian Cotterill, Bruce Carlton, Wallace House, Bruce Anderson, Richard Vanderpool, Cynthia Roberts, Collette Nasca, ¢ Ligozio, Janis Van Niel. Middle row: Kathy Brand, Ann illette, Jackie Wilk, Pam Mottler, Diane Silveri, Sandy Brown, Cathy Sollame, Mary Abbott, Patricia Peterson, Geraldine OL Glessing, Pat Glende, Anna Zarins, Linda Briggs, Ellen Costanzo, Diane Gerakos, Joyce Infarinato. Front row: Queen Brown, Ruth Gervasi, Patricia Sharkey, Jackie Cole, Cindy Allen, Jan’ Mos- teller, Colleen Plyter, Margaret Payd, Susan Wyatt, Dawn Wood, Lucy Gorzynski, Martha Jopson, Audrey Nowinowski, Dawn Brandenstein, Flora Diaz, Miss Clay, Mrs. Lind. VFORTS Sons of Orient lift high your voices, Let the purple proudly stream. See them marching ever, ever onward, As we cheer the Orient team... So BEGINS the great song composed so long ago by which many East High teams have been inspired to victory. Outstanding teams in almost all sports have always been part of our tradition for over half of a century, a reflection of the dynamic vitality of East High School. That venerable tradition was further upheld by the 1966-67 winning varsity teams of EHS, led by the brilliant Basketball Team and the invincible Track Squad, both champions of the Interscholastic League and of the Section V. Other Oriental teams followed their examples with the Bowling Team capturing the city title, the Baseball Team tying for first place in its division, the Swimming and Cross Country Teams finishing in second place, and the Football Team grinding out its best record in several years. Other less noted but still important sports activities are the intra-mural programs in basketball, swimming, volleyball, and tennis; the girls’ interscholastic sports; and such special activities offered by the Synchronized Swim Club, the Varsity Club and the Girls’ Athletic Association. Many things result from our athletes’ efforts: satisfaction for the individual, glory for the team, and credit for the school. In addition, throughout East’s history, its teams have been invaluable in promoting and maintaining school spirit and unity, and in respectably representing our school to those outside the East High community. For these reasons, the Orient dedicates the succeeding pages to these hard-working, hard-fighting Sons of Orient. ... Tear them up for old Orient, Let your courage never fail. Against the might of the purple and white, No team ever can prevail. 94 VARSITY CLUB—Seventh row: John Cum- mings, Mike Morse, Ron VanSile, Gene Cairo. Sixth’ row: Gene Pounds, Jerry Cookingham, Don Cerone, Dennis Marker, Fifth row: Bili Gillette, Fred French, Levi Jackson, Tom Monks. Fourth’ row: Mark’ Richardson, Jim Griner, 95 Richard Cookingham, Ron Baker. Third row: Phil Banks, Maurice Beckwith, Chuck Tijou, Bill Petsos, Chuck Domm. Second row: Tony Di Pas- quale, Bill Case, Denny Scoville, Tom Battaglia, Chris Senese. First row: Doug Cash, Tom Brown, John Pavone, John Iaia. Missing: Jeff Cook. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS —Back row: Peggy Henahan, Linda Brown, Georgia Brown, Barb Helling, Miriam Hunt. Front row: Pat Ward, Jackie Noblett, Captain; Linda Wood, Donna Arena, Mary Pat Mangano. “Collapse” 97 “That was fun!” VARSITY SOCCER—Back row: Mr. Carlsen, Taras Myhowych, Bill Palermo, Carl Bestor, Cornelius Van- DerWoude, Jerry Cookinham, Ilmars Vidas, Chris Holliday, john Claiborne, Andrew DeBruyn, Eugene Under the coaching of Mr. Carlsen, the soccer team ended its Interscholastic league competition with a 3-5 record. The team gave its spectators many exciting games during the season. East commenced its season with an impressive victory of 5-0 over Edison. Later East met ALL-SCHOLASTIC—Bill Case, Taras Myhowych, Robert Willis, Carl Bestor. Quatro. Front row: Nelson Rogers, Bruno Coccia, George Petsos, Bill Petsos, Philip Garofalo, Wayne Rogers, Robert Willis, Maurice Beckwith, Phillip Banks, Bill Brand, Chuck Tijou. Absent: Bill Case. Franklin in the toughest game of the year. Franklin nipped East 5-3. The team was led in scoring by Bill Case and Carl Bestor, who were chosen as All-Scholastics. VARSITY SOCCER SCORES Bast ssssscscz 5 Edison Bast qe aaseres 4. Jefferson East 1 Monroe . East 0 Marshall East 3 Franklin . East . saeinnscote Z West East 2 Charlotte ... BSS piscsspaissnenicncate Al Madison 0 Penfield 2 Bishop Kearney 3 Webster ....... 5 Harley 98 wow N Par a) “VanDerWoude bats it away.” Soccer JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER—Back row: Jim Cotter- ill, Bernie h, Jack O'Connor, Doug Gebo, Glen Burkhart, George Albright, Bill Dorman, Allen Mock, Larry Thomas, John Thompson. Middle row: James 99 “heads up Tobin, Ken Case, Louis Grillo, Mark Stevens, Steve Carpenter, Dimitri Starovic, Howard Wilson. ut row: Donald Thomas, Carmen Oliveri, Paul Taillie, David Lind. Absent: Mr. Chilton, Gary Wigmore, Howard Watson. “Ron Baker makes his move.” “keeps his position” CROSS COUNTRY—Back row: John Martin, Fred row: Bruce Hadley, Mr. Parrinello, Ron Baker, Richard French, Larry Lagree, David Catizone, Doug Cash, Cookingham, Don Baker, Dennis Marker. Front row: Len Maracle, Clyde Miller, Dennis Maracle. Middle Mark Jacobs, Arthur Agnello, Daniel Diaz, Thomas Frawley. 100 “and sprints out the finish” Cross Country This year's Cross Country Team was surprisingly suc- cessful. Few people expected much from the team since it was composed mostly of rookie runners under the direction of a new coach, Mr, Parrinello, However, by the end of the season, when East had placed second in the interscholastic league, losing by only four points to Franklin, it became apparent the team was the finest produced by East in three “and through the woods” East East 101 East ..... BASE asegensesreciens “Birdman Martin flies into a tree.” years. Much credit should be given to Mr. Parrinello, who did an outstanding job developing his runners, Ron Baker, a junior, earned a berth on the All-Scholas- tic team by finishing third in the city individual meet. In the Section V championship, he outran all other city run- ners to place fifteenth in a field of one-hundred eighty nine Western New York runners, CROSS COUNTRY SCORES 1 Edison - enn 2 Madison -............... 3 1 Marshall ... oe Charlotte .............. | =p Monroe sisessciecasers. 2 MRCS aisetnesssenmennes'D 2 Jefferson .. Franklin .......... 1 Football VARSITY FOOTBALL—Back row: Mr. Rizzo, Guy Johnson, Paul Turner, John Pavone, Mark Richardson, LaPergola, Levi Jackson, Bobbie Foster, Eugene Cairo, Don Balkum, Jim Griner, Graham Ross. Front row: Chris Ron Van Sile, Mark Herington, Norman Bounds, Steve Senese, Frank Monachino, Anthony DiPasquale, John Kepes, Gene Pounds, Don Cerone, Sam Gray, Bennie Repicci, Gary Conrow, Gary Latin, Fred Forbes, Dave Griner, Mr. Ortolani. Middle row: John Schaefer, Tom Delaney, Mike Peterson, Irving Ashford, John Taia. Brown, Phillip Mangano, Paul McBride, Jeff Cook, Arthur The 1966 gridiron may have marked a turning point in After shocking Franklin, a 7-1 record seemed easily football at East. After years of poor showings, this year’s within reach. A combination of pure “choke” and bad luck squad showed great spirit and enthusiasm, All-Scholastic gave us a 4-4 record, still our best in many seasons. The quarterback Phil Mangano used the expert running of Tom 1966 team didn’t take it all, but it did prove that East can Brown, John Pavone, and Sam Gray to great advantage play football. with end Fred Forbes as a constant threat to other teams. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES East West ... 7 East Franklin East ....... Jeetson� ....cnpisssarsrnscisccoae 7 East ...... Monroe ... East Charlotte .... East Edison .... East Madison 2.0.0... East 7 Marshall ..... ALL-SCHOLASTIC—Phil Mangano. 102 “Crunch!” d Dmake � ) team 2 Xo v PANO ’ Cou lant 2vUeY @eOoNn JUNIOR | Ray Nel ei ete Back row: John Milne, Bill Valentine, Larry Gridley, Tom ‘Beury, Charles Schaefer, Steve Cox, George Wolf, Jeff Zlotnick, James Beaman, Tom Calpus, Bob Hofiman, Tom Waller, Coach Almansberger.’ Middle row: ‘Richard Rutledge, Damiano DeLeo, Gerod Brown, Dwight Moxley, Larry Watson, Robert’ Tucker, Peter ‘Barnum, Nate Brooks, John Mallo, Robert Beaman, Ray Kampff. Front row: Ken Hudson, David Kepes, Keith Young, Bill Van- Noy, David’ Kittrell, James Burns, Larry Waller, Tony Barr, Kirk Conrow, Charles Cleveland, od) ( ve k yon he Crnels, a) Moen Summan Croke a BOYS' VOLLEYBALL—Back maa ‘Sr Kepes, Chris Holliday, Don Cerone, Jack O'Connor, Dan Brennan, Rick Guy LaPergola. Front row: Mr. Carlsen, Taras Myhowych, Toby Toppi, Bill Deven ‘Dee alser, Bill Palermo, Gil Tegg. CITY CHAMPION BOWLERS Mike Polito, Ste ndy Capone, Chris Alber . Carl Bleir, Third row: Mr. . 2 Alan ett, Ga ere! § It am ion Aguglia, Joe Borzilleri, Gary Tipe Bill Case, Gary Pizzingrilli, John Dank, Robert Baritot, Dave Ferrera, Jerry Bulmahn, Dave Wallace, Richard Franco, George Giordano. Second row: Ron Ragusa, Don Mazzola, Sam Leone, Richard Ciaccio, Bill Anselm, Steve D OW ers Ben Termini, Ken Case, Jerry Griffo. Front row: Mike DiMatia, Joc Grasta, Jerry Muto, Bill Montana, ninic Leone, 104 BOYS’ GYMNASTICS McBride, Bill Hoov Brown, Ron Owens, Arthur Agnello, Barry Johnson. Dave Kittrell. “Horsing around” ‘ront row: Gary Wigmore, “Pushups — the hard way” 105 “A French flip” Gymnastics “Dive bomber” “Junior birdman” Wrestling The wrestling team, coached once again by Mr. Almansberger, ended its season with a 3-5 record. This unfortunate finish was due to lack of depth. The team this year was quite small and as a result was forced to forfeit many of its matches. Unlike other sports wrestling is an individual sport which requires a serious wrestler with intelligence, deter- mination and endurance; and coach Almansberger did have “Stalking his prey” 106 VARSITY WRESTLIN row: Ron VanSile, Bill Palermo, Bob Foster, Jim Griner, Mark Richardson, Carl Bellucci, Issac Chandler, Mr, Almansberger. Mid- dle row: Irving Ashford, George Rondash, John Girdley, Steve Levitt, Prentis Jackson, Maurice Beckwith. Froni row: Tom Bat- taglia, Joe Conley, Bruno Coccia, Carmen Oliveri, Ernie Smith. such participants. In the Jefferson Christmas Tournament East took second place honors. Representing East were Ernie Smith, Maurice Beckwith, and Jim Griner. This year Carmen Oliveri, Ernie Smith, and Joe Conley went on to take city championships and Ernie went all the way to capture the Section V 98 Ib. class crown. Wrestling, as a spectator sport, is steadily growing and will eventually have sell-out crowds. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES East ... 23 Jefferson East ... Charlotte .. East ... West ........ East ... Madison East .... Marshall ..............- East ... Monroe .... East Franklin ...... East .... East ... Conley in control” JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING—Back row: Coach Ortolani, Bob Beaman, Jerry Kimbrew, Angelo Mancini, Rodney Bonawitz, Jim O'Neill, Cedric Belcher, Larry Gridley, Ray Kampff, Gary Loomis. Middle row: James Kern, Serge Fillion, “Roll over Beethoven” Richard Roe, Damiano DeLeo, Melvin Logan, Terry VanSile, Gary King. Front row: Rocco Marciano, Tom Crowley, Tim Crowell, Michelle Ventura, Don Thomas, Ross Falzone, William VanNoy 107 VARSITY SWIM TEAM—Back row: Jim Anderson, Mike Morse, Mr. Morse, ‘Andy De Bruyn, Arthur Glenz, Ule Haibach, Middle row: Dennis Diehl, ely, Fred French, Bob Phil- Bill Dorman, Mike adebaugh, Wayne Rodgers, Tom Kinslow, Jesry' Harster, Dave Lind, Absent: Allen Mock. Swimming JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM—Back row: George Albright, Harry Rogoff, Bob Giuffrida, Scott Murrellwright, Bo Willis, Mr. Howard Wilson, Ron Rank, David Fox, Steve Wilson, Dean Kesel. Front row: David Yahn, John Keymel, Tom Adams, Nick Remoundos, Jeff Zlotnick. Middle row: Dick Jones, Edward Weber, Christoff, Curt Quirin. 108 SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB—Back row: Bill Wandtke, Sam Diaz, Emilio Diaz, Robert Fulton, Art Agnello. Third row:' Fred French, Kathy Brand, Brenda Maracle, Jan Mosteller, Joan Wallace, Jackie Wehbring, Amy Cataldo, Shelby Spatzer, Sandy Brown, Rene Todisco, Mary Phillips, Elaine Hart, Mike Brown. Second row? Georgia Brown, Valerie Stabins, Collette Nasca, Jean Conley, Nancy Cooper, Nancy Auburn, Bonnie Gilbride, Terry Wolf, Diane Fletcher, Connie’ Rockwell, Peggy Ellis, Harriet Mantelmacher, Rita Geith, Linda Fletcher, Pegey Henahan. Front row: Paula Brennan, Susan Hale, Flora Diaz, Sandy Lingg, Sandy Witman, Sandy Case, Kathy Schneider, Virginia Geith, Debbie Heal, Susan Radebaugh, Peggy Weber, Pat Caverly. In a repeat of last year, our finmen beat everyone in a 7-1 league record and split their two non-league meets. the city except Charlotte. Led by Ulrich Haibach, Mike In Sectional competition, Anderson finished third in the Anderson, and Bob Phillips the 1966-1967 team compiled backstroke. ALL-SCHOLASTIC—Ulrich Haibach, Mike Ander- son, Bob Phillips. VARSITY SWIM SCORES BASE See cae renter reeeas 08 Mireshalll.s.cpacnsnirsserenstion 27 TEAS caries spe sescweyirccrnnperncies OA Monroe .... BASE se Scie decrees VO Madison - PERSE eet cece aries AY) West . ARG ease seonicoctensenness. UE Jefferson East Charlotte ............. East ... Franklin .......... acssnsssessieoen DR EASE ssssssesss, Edison 258 East .... Eastridge... East ... Aquinas 109 JUNIOR VARSITY BAS! BALL—Back row: Randy , Tony Barr, Dan Brooks, Don Balkum, Bob Tucker, Gary Domm, Art Johnson, Asa Adams, Greg Weaver, Mr. Chil- ton. Front row: Chuck Domm, Leroy Smith, Ron Wade, Willy Davis, Jack Pratt, Gerald Brown, Mack Smith, Havert Thomas, Wallace House, VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Gharlotte™............. 25 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back row: Kearney .... alvin Burns, Earl Bill Ve - Charles McMillon, C Edison ee Twish. Middle row: Mr. Madison Anthony Infantino, Alan Rulison, Robert Howell. Front row: Johnny Cole, Harold Rowland. Monroe Jefferson McQuaid Marshall Aquinas SECTION V Eastridge _. Corning East Rush Hentietta 110 In triangle to left of picture: Rick Levin- son, Freddie Forbes, Andrew Thomas, Levi Jackson, Gene Cairo, Mark Hering- ton, Manager; Steve Avery, Coach. Rizzo. In triangle to right of picture: Collis Burdett, Bill Brand, Sam Gray, Doug Cash, Manager; Don Jones. Annual Section V AA Champions The East High cagers are King. King of the Christmas Tournament, King of the Interscholastic League, and King of Section Five, King of Kings, Norman Bounds, averaged 20 points and 17 rebounds per game at center as well as excellent defense and intimidation, Super Sophomore, Sam Gray, hit for 12 points and gathered in 10 rebounds a game as a forward, Doug Cash, the other forward, pumped in 8.4 points a game for fine support. Fantastic Freddie Forbes confused defenders with his ballhandling and playmaking, as well as his amazingly quick set shot, which produced 11.6 points a game. It was freshman coach Rizzo's job to “treading air” coordinate these stars into a team. He set up the tightest defense in the area, as well as a good offense to round out the team, After mauling the regular season opponents, (check the Jeff score) East really sparkled in the Sectional Tournament. After dusting off Eastridge and Corning, East handed over- rated Rush a severe drubbing in the finals, for the Section Five title. Bounds, Gray, and Forbes were named to both the All- Scholastic and All-Sectional teams, Gray taking the Sec- tional MVP Award. “always ahead” 9 PEAR TH CERS 4 FLUSHRUSH 34 “Sadistic signs foretell futur “There's Norm . .. right under the boards.” “Would you like a chair?” “Shorty looks worried.” “automatic basket” “East nets a victory!” 113 VARSITY BASEBALL—Back row: John Cummings, Bruce Malboeuf, Gene Pounds, Dan Palmeri, Tom Knapp, Phil Despite its unbalanced nature, East’s varsity baseball team finished the 1966 season with an 8-4 league record plus two victories over non-leaguers, The strong pitching staff relied on All-Scholastic Doug Scoville’s 5-2 record with support from Tom Knapp, who posted three victories. Led by John Cummings and Denny Scoville, our fielding was well above par. The team’s only weakness was below- average hitting, which was partially offset by strong and daring base running. Despite this flaw, East was able to achieve a tie with Monroe for first place in Division I. Mangano, Mr. Morse. Middle row: Jim Orlando, Rick Levin- son, Jerry Fedele, Don Vacanti, Denny Scoville. Front row: Eric Adams, Dave Rondash, BASEBALL SCORES 114 Penfield Rush Henrietta ..... Franklin .... Monroe Marshall ........ Franklin... Charlotte ... Madison Jefferson ... Edison. .... Monroe Madison Edison... West ........ Geneva ..... ALL-SCHOLASTIC— Denny Scoville, John Cummings. Baseball JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL—Back row: Rick Hines, Paul Vangellow, Bob Hoffman. Front row: Dean Melnyk, Jerry Cookinham, Bill DeVos, Dick Bruinsma, Hank Pete LaPlaca, Carl Bellucci, Mr. Chilton, Don Cerone, Bernie Huussen, Bob Briggs, Bill Valentine, Tom Re, Dick Colby, Horeth, Gary Battaglia, Bob Ring. Track The 1966 Track and Field Team was probably the best track team produced by East High in many years. The team, having both stars and depth, provided a solid lineup in every event. It also had a tenacious fighting spirit which so many track teams lack. This enormous talent and spirit, under the guidance of a superior coaching staff, proved to be invincible in the area track world last spring. VARSITY TRACK—Back row: Mr. Ortolani, Tom Monks, John Danylak, Jim Brand, Bill Davis, Doug Cash, John Johnson, Norm Bounds, Joe Foster. Mid- dle row: Tom Brown, Chuck Mason, Bo Willis, Raphael Medina, Ron Baker, John Martin, Ered French, Mr, Emerson. Front row: Jeff Cook, John Taia, Roger Kindler, Mike Brown, Chuck Domm, Richard Cookinham. In league meets, every Rochester school fell, including East's ancient track rivals, Monroe and Edison, and the Orientals captured the city championship handily. We accounted for four of the eleven places on the All-Scholastic team. Finally, lead by Norm Bounds, who finished first in both the high jump and hurdles, East captured the Section V team crown, rounding out a perfect season, JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK—Back row; Ray Torres, Daniel Diaz, Jerry Cookinham, Reginald Hogan, Len Maracle, Chuck Mason, Cari Levickas, Bo Willis, Middle row: Keith Crosby, George Rondash, John Milne, Scott Murrellwright, John Gridley, Mr. Emerson. Front row: William Hine, Howard Wilson, Anthony Scuderi, Frank Johnson, Dwight McCollough. 1966 TRACK SCORES East ...... B4 Marshall East 64 Franklin - East ......... 78 Jefferson .......... 28 East .......... 74 Madison ............ 35 East .......... 90 MeSE vscsecrwssasicei LO East ........... 60 Monroe ............ 53 Bast -.0- 73 Charlotte . 70%, Edison ............ 4214, Golf GOLF—Terry Cianfoni, Mike Anderson, Ezra Greenhouse, Jym Griggs, Mike Morse, Tom Cianfoni, Mr. Varrenti. Tennis TENNIS—Back row: Taras Myhowych, Nick Christof, Mark Vandenbergh, Mr. Rizzo. Middle row: Todd Light, Paul Ct Front row: Wolfgang Pape, Jim Shrybman 117 COED VOLLEYBALL—Back row: Jack O'Connor, Steve Kepes, Don Cerone, Rick Gilbert, Mike Girls’ Sports GIRLS_GYMNASTICS—Back row: Elaine Hart, Janet Finch, Valerie Carnell, Joan Wallace, Jackie Wehbring, Suzanne Casper, Jan Mosteller, Elaine Cook, Brenda Maracle, Linda’ Dykes, Amy Cataldo, Terry Wolf. Middle’ row: Anita Calcagno, Pat Caverly, Linda Donovan, Debbie Brone, Luvene Morse. Middle row: Pat Ward, Paul Taillie, Branca Hoogeveen, Sue Pospula. Front row: Pat Cameola, Valerie Carnell. Ford, Jean Conley, Nancy Cooper, Peggy Henahan, Diane’ Fletcher, Anna DiMitri, Carmella DiMiti. Front row: Valerie Stabins, Faith Chandler, Sandy Witman, Elaine Gorall, Susan Hale, Sue Radebaugh, Georgia Brown. Absent: Debbie Fulton, Rita Geith, Sandy Schoen, Janice VanNiel. GIRLS’ BOWLING—Back row; Sandra Brown, Ruth Maria Falzone, Frances Costanzo, Sue Neubauer. Front Webster, Shelby Spatzer, Flo prani, Gail Sollitto, row hirley Maranda, Pam Rotolo, Norma Schroeder, Virginia Rebis, Doreen Servati. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION— Back Ward, Norma Brown, Nancy VanSile, Rita row: Elaine Carter, Joanne Kelly, Susan Moag, Geith. Front row: Melody Schmelzer, Dawn Norma Schroeder, Valerie Carnell, Pat Greer, Brandenstein, Barbara Recino. Absent: Mary Linda Cady. Middle row: Wanda Hess, Pat Ann Ruganis, Mary Phillips, Virginia Case, Carol Emler. 119 GIRLS' BADMINTON—Back row: Carol Schroeder, Norma Schroeder, Barbara Huber, an Moag, Theresa Young, Nancy Ford. Middle row. Ward, Ni le, P: cameola, Wanda KEY—Back row: Susan erilyn Brandenstein, Pat Ward, Norma ier, Nancy VanSile. Middle row: Valerie Carnell, Wanda Hess, Rita Geith, Carol Schroe- der. Front row: Pamela Phillips, Dawn Brand- enstein, Kristina Eckerson, Absent: Sue Zazzara, ER—Back row: Nancy VanS' |, Norma Schroeder, Susan Moag, Valerie Carnell. Front row: Sharon Wright, Carol Schroeder, Theresa Young, Wanda Hess, ew, Kristina. Eckerson, Pat Rapp. Joy Everett, Cynthia McCauley, Sandra Eckerson, 120 GIR) BASKETBALL—Back row: 's. Frank, y Dolores Leach, Joy Everett, Bonnie McManus, Pat Ward, C) Suzanne Chandler, Peggy Williams, each, Pat Lyman, Betty McCauley, Starlene Marshal, Geith. Front row: Sandy Johnson, Teresa Young, Mrs. Donahoe. Middle row: Joyce Gillard, Bernice McFadden, Patricia White, Sharon Wright, Linda Brown, Jocelyn Everett. BALL—Back row: Pat Cameola, Branca Hooge Wanda Hess, Suzanne Pospula, Barbara Jamison, Teresa Giambrone, rnell, Susan Moag, Norma Schroeder, Barbara Jeanne Conley, Amelia taldo, Front row: Susan laine Hart, Pat Ward, Harriet Mantelmacher, Doris White, Jamison, Marla Ki Nancy VanSile, Sharon Wright, Sandra Peggy Henahan. Middle row: Debra Fulton, Carol Schroeder, Witman, Vale bins. Absent: Pat Lyman, Karla Pete SENIORS 123 Ubss our graduation in June, we seniors will thoughtfully recall fiye enjoyable and memorable years at East High School. We will remember the administrators, the counselors, the advisors, and the teachers who have prepared us both academically and spiritually for the world outside the doors of East High, They have equipped us with a basic understanding of people, which is fundamental for a complete and satisfying existence. We will not, however, lose ourselves in thoughts of the past, for within our grasp lies a future of limitless possibilities. We realize what we haye been capable of accomplishing in the past, and we are now aware of the vast opportunities that await us tomorrow. We are ready to become a part of the future, a future which is untouched and vast in scope. It remains to see what we will do with the opportunities that are awaiting us; the decision will be ours. 124 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Hallways, strange faces, hundred’s of rooms; teachers to meet, new names to learn, great opportunities ... such was the atmosphere surrounding the eighth grade class of East High on that hectic September day of 1962. There were diverse adjustments to be made in the transfer from gram- mar school to high school, the most trying of them being the traditional ridiculing and condescending attitudes of the upperclassmen, Though this period in the history of the class of 1967 was a time of trials, we were able to sur- vive, and in so doing, began our first of five exciting and informative years at East High School. SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS Mr, Cantrell, Mrs. Foley SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL—Back row Ulrich Haibach, Wendy Vragel, Linda Robinson, Greta Haddad, Sandy Capone, Judy Saunders, Gil Tegg, Cheryl Rogers, Pat Indovina, Pat Greer, Sue Orv ing: Pac Keymel, Karen Green, Sharon DeVita, Lucy Martinez. 125 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Joe Mannara, Phil Banks, Carm Lachiusa, Judy Amico, Jim Elving, Our freshmen year became the basis for a series of successful years to follow. Advisors of the class, Mr. Cantrell and Mrs. Foley along with class officers, Dick Rowley, President; John Francione, Vice-president; Donna Melnyk, Secretary; Curt Smith, Treasurer; and Ruth Schmitt, Social Chairman, initiated the first of many activities with a candy sale and freshmen dance featuring ‘The Thunder- birds.” The success of these events enabled our freshmen class to become more unified which led directly to its awareness of the importance of class spirit. As the class of 1967 gained recognition in its third year of establishment, we were able to hold two successful in- formal dances featuring “King Arthur and The Knights” and “The Pharoahs.” Under the leadership of President, John Francione; Vice-president, Joe Mannara; Secretary, Dawn Lohr; Treasurer, Doug Cash; and Social Chairman, Mary-jo Benfante, our class further increased its treasury with the sale of peanut brittle in December, A magazine sale and a dance featuring “The Root of All Evil” in our junior year proved to be two profitable ventures that greatly strengthened class spirit. A pizza sale, held to raise money for the Wilcox Memorial Scholarship Fund, enabled our class to contribute more money than any other class and won us the honor of taking over the administration of the school for one day. Directing us in accomplishing this task were Meg Hinman, President; Phil Mangano, Vice-president; Linda Robinson, Secretary; Mary- jo Benfante, Treasurer, and Carm Lachiusa, Social Chair- man, Their careful planning concluded the year with our memorable Junior Prom “Brigadoon.” Finally, our long-awaited senior year arrived bringing to a climax our five years at East High School. With Joe Mannara, President; Phil Banks, Vice-president; Carm Lachiusa, Secretary; Jim Elving, Treasurer; and Judy Amico, Social Chairman, we saw the outcome of many planned events. The arrival of senior beanies, the senior play, The Male Animal, senior banquet, the senior ball held at the Towne House and finally our graduation made us realize our accomplishments and recall the pleasant memories since we first entered East High. More important, however, we as seniors understand that the knowledge and awareness gained throughout our five years will help us in adjusting to an atmosphere with still longer hallways, stranger faces and greater opportunities in the world which awaits us, KATHLEEN ACCORSO 1054 Bay Street Art Club 4; Choir 1, 2. GERALD ADAMS 111 Hazelwood Terrace Co-op 4; D. Patrol 3. JANICE BRENETTA ALSTON 302 Scio Street A. Club 4; Corridor ERIC R. ADAM 15 Cliffmor Street S.G.A, Representative 2; Baseball Manager 3; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; T.V. Aide 1, 2. CHRIS ADAMS 620 Hazelwood Terrace Baseball 4; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Aide 4; Corridor Patrol 4; Epsilon Sigma Chi President 3, 4. JEANNIE AMICO 108 Pershing Drive S.G.A. Rep sentative '1, 3, 4; Class Council 2, Cheerleader 2, 4; Corridor Patroi 3, Lieutenant 4; Red Cross Representa- tive 1, 2; Renaissance Club 3. 126 DENNIS ALBERT 206 Central Park Wrestling 2, 3. LINDA ALDRICH 581 Grand Avenue Ya JUDY AMICO 108 Pershing Drive Orient 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3, Se I Chairman 4; 8.G.A, Representa- tive 1; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Choir 1, 2) Renaissance Club 1, 2; Announcer 2, 3; Red Gross Representative 1. S.G.A._Representat Conti DIANNE J. ANDERSON 80 Coventry Avenue e 1, 2; FTA ecretary idor Patrol 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. SUSAN J. ANDERSON 362 Carling Road ice-President 4; Audio Visual Aide 2; Y-Teens Vice- Presi ident 2. STEPHEN T. AVERY 176 Peck Street Th ROSE ARENA 445 Portland Renaissance Club 1; D. MICHAEL ANDERSON 110 Corwin Road Orient 4; Clarion 3, 4; S.G.A. Rep- resentative 1; Class Council 2; Swim Team 1, 2,°3. 4; Golf 1, Synchronized Swim Club ‘1, Team 2, 3, 4; Water Safety Aide 1, 2. 3, 4; Bridge Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2. enue A. Club 4. BOB BABCOCK 52 Mayberry Street Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1 127 RONALD CRAIGE ANDERSON, 222 Cedarwood Terrace S.G.A, Representative 4; Inter-High Choir’ 4; Psychology Club 3, 4% Stage Crew 3. KATHLEEN AVERY 176 Peck Street Bowling 1, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2; 5 ics 1; Student Aide 4;° Y- .A. Club 4, SANDRA LEIGH BAILEY 1121 Winton Road North Corridor Patrol 4; Choir 1, 2; Ro- man State 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. PHILIP JAMES BANKS 206 Hazelwood Terrace Class Council 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Soccer 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Inter-High Band Choir'1; Science Club 1; French lub 1 East High teachers . .. % KAREN BARCO. 78 Willmont Street DOUG BASTIAN 100 Woodstock Road cer 2; Track 4; Corridor Patrol 3; Rapra Pel Bpsicn $a JOYCE BEBEMEYER 102 Ellison Street Office Aide 2, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 2; Red Cross Representative 1; D.E.- CA. Club 4. 128 PATRICIA BARTON 142 Carling Road Clarion 4; Student Aide 1, 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A, Club 3, 4. THOMAS J. BATTAGLIA 25 Fair Place S.G.A. Cabi 4; Baseball man State 4; Gamma Sigma Phi 2, 3. MAURICE BECKWITH 86 Golden Rod Lane Soccer 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSS BELLAVIA RAYMEN BELLIZIA 787 Merchants Road 10 Presque Street Weestling 1, 2; Football 1; Bowling Mosaic 4; Class Council 2; Orchestra 1; Renaissance ‘Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 1; Choir’ 1; Are Club . Club 4; Sigma Phi 3, Prom 3. MARILOU BELLUCCI MARY-JO ELLEN BENFANTE 939 Culver Road 145 Parkwood Avenue S.G.A._ Representative 3; Corridor Orient : ef Mosaic Patrol 3, 4; Student Aide 4; Choi Poetry Clarion 3; S.G.A. Ror 1, 2; Renaissance Club ary 4; Class Council 1, Social 3; D.E.C.A, Club’ 4, Chairman 2, Treasurer 3; Cheerleader 1; Corridor’ Patrol 2, 3; Psychology Club 2, 3; French Club 1. Are loved and respected. CARL BESTOR SHEILA BIDDLE 671 Culver Road 339 Frost Avenue Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Mana- Softball 1; Volleyball_1;_ Basketball ger 3; Basebail 1. 1; Modern Dance 2; Choir 3; Corti- dor Patrol 4, 129 CHARLIE BONFIGLIO 1559 Clifford Avenue S.G.A. Representative 3 MARCELLA BONOMO. 144 Hempel Street Renaissance Club 1, 2; D.E.C.A. Club 4; T.V. Aide 1: BOONSTRA RAYMOND BOORUM nesota Street 59 Garson Avenue RICHARD BORATE DOREEN BOUWENS HERMIEN BOUWMEESTER 465 Merchants Road 43 Dorset Street 49 Akron Street Baseball 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Corridor Clarion 3. Orchestra i, 2, 3, 4. Patrol 2; Student Aide'2; Red Cross Representative 3; D.E.C.A. Club 4; Co-op Retailing 4. WALTER BOWEN ELEANOR BRADLEY MICHAEL E. BRADY. 62 Balsam Street 2210 Culver Road 743 Grand Avenue Corridor Patrol 3, 4; ¥-Teens Social Chairman 2; Science Club 1; Home Economics Club 1. 130 WILLIAM SIDNEY BRAND SHERILYN BRANDENSTEIN FREDERICK BRISCO 396 Yarmouth Road 752 Parsells Avenue 149 Nunda Boulevard iness Manager 4; N.H.S. Clarion 4; N.H.S. 4; Band 4. Inter-High Choir 4; Choir 4; Roman os jasketball ‘1, 2, State 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 3. CAROL A. BRODIE MICHAEL BROWN 38 Colebourne Road 263 Breck Street Majorettes 1, 2; G.A.A. 1; Corridor ‘Track 1, 2, 3; Gymnastics 1, 2, Patrol 3, 4; ‘Library Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Synchronized Swim Club 1 Spanish Club lhe Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi Hi SARA BROWN 153 Windemere Road Orient Assistance Edit or 4; Mosaic 3; 3. 4 N.HLS. 3, Vice-President 4; S.G.A. 3.4 Representative 3, Cabinet 4; Corridor Patrol 2, 3; Library Club 1, 2, 3; History Forum 3; Junior Prom 3. ‘THOMAS J. BROWN ANNE BURGHER NANCY ANN BURGIE 25 Merrimac Street 1120 Park Avenue 114 Willmont Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Orient 4; Clarion 4; Mosaic 4: Cor- Bowling 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity Club’3,’ 4. ridor Patrol 4; Art Club 4; French Club 1, 2; Choir 1. 131 DIAN BURLEY 463 Parsells Avenue Choir 1; Roman State 2, 3; Renais- sance Club 4, PATRICIA BURNS 110 Kingston Street EUGENE CAIRO 898 Bay Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity’ Club’2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 4. East High students always dress in proper school attire. KATHRYN A. BURNS 46 Merchants Road Student Aide 4; Corridor Patrol 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Choir 1, 2; Carnival 1, NOREEN CACCAMISE 117 Seventh Street Corridor Patrol 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3; Renaissance Club 1, 2; Cafeteria Aide 4; Nurse's Aide 4. ALAN CALA 123 Winterroth Street Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; D.E.C.A. Club 4. 132 SANDY CAPONE 10 Nottingham Circle Clarion 3; S.G.A. Representative 1. 3; Class Council 4; History Forum 3, Treasurer ridor Patrol Coin Club 1. BRUCE A. CASE 631 University Avenue RICK CASCARANO 67 Merchants Road CAROL CARPENTER 1051 Gurson Avenue cl ; Bowling 2; Badminton 2; Corridor Patrol 4; Library Club 2; 5 Health Careers Club 1; Choir 1. Patrol 3, 4; Omega H-Y 2, 3, D.E.C.A. Club 4, DIANNE CASSATA 47 Laurelton Road S.G.A. Representative 2; Bowling, 2: Tennis 1; Corridor Patrol 1, 4; Red Cross Representative 3; Psychology Club 3. DOUGLAS R. CASH 120 Newcastle Road S.G.A, Representative 4; Class Coun- cil 1, 3, Treasurer 2; Basketball 1, 2, Choir 1; jub 2. DAVE CATIZONE STEPHEN CATAN Oh, well! 954 Portland Avenue 124 Middlesex Road Class Council 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Cross Country 4; Track 4. Choir 1. 133 fi RONALD E, CHADI WILLIAM CHAMBLY DOUGLAS CHANDLER 33 Barnum Street 481 Melville Street 138 Bowman Street Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. SMT JAMES CHANDLER JEANNETTE S$. CHIOSA 17 Third Street 17 Third Street 84 Edgeland Street ALBERT S. CHRISTIANO CARMELLA CICIONE WAYNE CIMINO 85 Laurelton Road 170 Second Street 210 Woodstock Road S.G.A. Representative 1, 2; Corridor Football 1; D.E.C.A. Club 4. Patrol 4; Renaissance Club 3. 134 ANNETTE CIRILLA 11 Priscilla Street JOHN CLAIBORNE 39 Arbutus Street Coup 4; Corridor Patrol 2; Modern Orient Art Soccer 2, 3, 4; Dance 3; Renaissance Club’ 1, 2, 3. Bowling ty, By Se President eae T.A. 2, 3, 4; History Forum 3, 4. IRENE CLARK CLAYTON L, LAINE COLOMBO 188 Fifth Street 114 Bedford Street 142 Ohio Street S.G.A, Representative 1, 2; Class Clarion 2; Class Council, 1; History . Corridor Patrol 3, 4; D.E.C.A, Club Councit 3: Health Careers ‘Club 2; Forum 2, '3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 35 4; Kappa Phi Epsilon 4. Library Club 3; D.E.C.A, Club 4 Research’ Club’ 1, 2. Junior Prom 3, COSMO © MARILYN COOK RICHARD B. COOKINHAM 688 Parsells Avenue 378 Webster Avenue 120 Hampden Road Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2.3; E.C.A. Club 4, Clarion 4; Track 3, 4; Cross Country Bowling 3; Epsilon Sigma Chi Hi-Y 4; Basebail 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer ‘Treasurer 4. 4, Bowling 3; Class Council 2; Math 135 WILLIAM COSTANZA 51 Salisbury Street Renaissance Club 3, 4; Basketball 1. THERESA COSTANZA 1854 Clifford Avenue Renaissance Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Corridor Patrol 4; French Club 1. There are unlimited opportunities . . . = NOREEN MARY COSTELLO 190 Hampden Road Basketball 3; Field Hockey 3; Volley- ball 3; Soccer 3; D.E.C.A.'Club 4. CLAIRE COSTANZO. 1265 Culver Road Orient 4; $.G.A. Repres Corridor ’Patroi c brary Aide 1. : GARY CRANDALL MICHAEL CROWELL JOHN R. CUMMINGS 36 Cobbs Hill Drive 245 Akron Street 3 Woodland Park Bowling 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Foot- Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; ball 2; Baseball 1; Soccer 1. Football 1} Varsity’ Club 3, 4; Class Coune:l 2) 4; Bookstore i, 2; Man- ager 3, 4 136 MALLORY LARKINS CURRY JOSEPH F. D'AMICO ANDREW DE BRUYN 473 North Goodman Street 1959 Clifford Avenue 199 Hampden Road Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 4; Volley Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer ball 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; ¥-Teens 1, 2, 4. 1, 4; Track 3, 4; Varsity’Club 3, 4. RANDY DECKER KAY MARLENE DEERHAKE 56 Shirley Street 364 Yarmouth Road op 4; Choir 1, 2; D.E.C.A. Club Mosaic 3, 4; $.G.A. Representative 3, 4; Attendance Aide 3; History Forum 4; Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 1, 2; Art Club 4} Turnabout 3; for all kinds of students at East High. KATHY DEGAUGH ‘TIM M. DE LUCIA 38 Delaware Street 824 Atlantic Avenue Band 1, 2, 3; Renaissance Club 1, 2. 137 ail Be: L4H PATTIE DE ROUCHIE MARGARET DE VELDER SHARON DE VITA 56 Allandale Avenue 74 Wisconsin Street 2134 Clifford Avenue Mosaic 3; $.G.A. Representative 4; Orient 4; Mosaic 3, 4; $.G.A. Rep- Class Council 1. 2, 33 Choie 1, resentative 1, 2, Cabinet 4; Soccer 1; Majorettes 2; F,T.A. 3, 4; Red Cross Field Hockey 1; Class Council 2, Representative 4. ‘orridor Patol 3, 4; Psychology Club 2; C.B.R.R. 2; French Club 1 NEIL T. DE VITO SUSAN T. DE VITO BILL DE VOS 45 Dyson Street 45 Dyson Street 109 Minnesota Street D.E.C.A. Club 4. Gymnastics 1; Volleyball 1; Co-op 4. Orient 4; $.G.A._ Represent ative 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Track 1; Corridor Patrol 4; Gamma Sigma Phi 1, 2; History Forum 4. LARRY DE VRIES SHIRLEY DE WOLF JOSEPH DI PANE 42 Berwick Road 75 Robr Street 142 Ackerman Street Modern Dance Club 1; Koman State S.G.A. Representative 1, 2; Soccer 1; 2; Attendance Aide 2, 3. Corridor Patrol 4; Renaissance Club 1, 3, Treasurer 2; Science Club 1. 138 DAVID DIRINGER JERRY DI RUSCIO PAUL DIVITA 305 Pennsylvania Avenue 29 Council Street 777 North Goodman Street Wrestling 1, 2; Corridor Patrol 3. RONALD DOZIER CAROLYN DRAPER BARB DREW 88 Roslyn Street 1031 Atlantic Avenue 614 Parsells Avenue Clarion 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; $.G.A. Gymnastics 1; Student Aide 1, 3, Cabinet 4; Track 2, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Class Council 3; Spanish Club 3; Choir 1, 2. ty - $22 GLORIA DRIESSLER MARY JANE DU COLON MARLIN DUNLAP 58 Maria Street 132 Grand Avenue 508 Garson Avenue Bowling 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; Inter-City Council 4. 139 MARY ANN DURIS 823 Grand Avenue S.G.A. Representative 1, 2, 3; Bowl- ing 2,3; Badminton 2; Health Ca- reers Club 1, 3; Lab Assistant 4. LINDA M. EICHINGE 19 Arch Street Clarion 2, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol tory, Forum) 3; Home Economi Club 1, JAMES ELVING 224 Croydon Road Class Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Cor- ridor Patrol 3,'4;'Histroy Forum 2, 4, Treasurer 3; Teen League 3; Psy chology Club 3; Boy's State 3. TED DYS 202 Dalkeith Road S.G.A. Representative 2; Ski Team 1. 2. 4; Swim Team 1; Inter-High Band 1, 2, 4; Band 1, 2, 4; Orches- tra 1, 2. WALTER J. EVANIAK 614 Hayward Avenue Choir 2, 3, 4. 140 “Hey, what is it?” CARL EDWARDS 378 Beresford Road Orient Sports Editor 4; Clarion. Stu- dent Photographer 4; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; History Forum 3, Vice-President 4; Psychology Club 3; German Club 2. SHARON E. EVANS 60 Westchester Avenue Mosaic 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; ‘Art Club 4; History Forum 4. ELAINE FALZONE GARY FANALE CAROL A, FARASH 78 Winterrath Street 70 Lawndale Terrace 293 Rosewood Terrace Mosaic 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Red Cross Representative 1; Y-Teens 2; Psychology Club 3; Art Club 4, ‘ Seer fad JOYCE A. FARREN dunno; let's put it in the ORIENT. 401 First Street Orient 4; Mosaic 3; $.G. tative 3, Cabinet id ‘Hockey 1; Soccer i; Class Council 1; Bookstore 3. 4; P.A. Announcer 3; Corridor Pa trol 2,°3; Y-Teens 13’ Junior Prom JANE FASSETT STEVE FERREL DAVID FESS 126 McKinley Street 101 Newcastle Road 52 Indiana Street Choir 1, 2, 4; Corridor Patrol 4; Attendance Aide 2, 3, 4; Roman State 3: F.T.A. 1; Psychology, Club 3. 4; Red Cross’ Representative 2; Turnabout 1. 141 ED FESS SUZANNE FOGARASSY 52 Indiana Street CARL FOGARTY 492 Parsells Avenue 179 Bedford Street Class Council 2, 3. KAREN FOLTS FREDDIE FORBES BARBARA FORSYTH 20 Arch Street 43 Lincoln Street 84 Jersey Street Clarion 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, N.H.S. 4; Class Council 2; Spanish Soccer 1,’ 2,3; G.A.A. 4; C.B.RR. 2. Leaders’ ‘Club 1, 2, Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Volleyball is 3; Archery History Forum 1; F, TOM FORTUNATO 170 Sixth Street S.G.A, Representative 2, LARRY FOSTANO JAMES FOX 61 First Street 91 Middlesex Road Corridor Patrol 4. Soccer 1. 142 JOHN M. FRANCIONE JOSEPH FRANCO DONNA M., FRATI 67 Springfield Avenue 116 Bayclif Drive 304 Greeley Street Class Council, Vice-President 1; Pres- Corridor Patrol 3; Advisor's Aide 1 N.H.S. 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; ‘Tennis ident 2; Bowling 1; Band 1, 2. 3, 2; Renaissance Ciub 1, 2, 3; D. Red Cross_ Represenia Inter-High Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Renais- CA. Club 4. sance Club 1, 3, Vice-President 3. A. 2, 4, Social Chairman 3; French Club i. ANTHONY S, FRUMUSA CYNTHIA FURIA SHARON FUSTAINO 214 Edgeland Street 55 Diringer Place Basketball 1; Renaissance Club 1, 2, Choir 1; D.E.C.A. Club 4. 3. 4; Chess Club 1, 2, 63 Frances Street . Club 4, A LINDA GALLAGHER NANCY GALLINA DAVID A. GARDNER 225 Corwin Road 1868 Clifford Avenue Choir 1, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 1; Orchestra 1. 396 Garson Avenue D.E.C.A. Club 4. ouncil 3; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; ide 3; Gamma Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 143 SANTINA GAROFALO 51 Schum Lane Renaissance Club 3. Choir 2, 3 What could possibly promote such devoted interest? DONALD A. GARRATT 286 Farmington Road Clarion 3, 4; S.G.A. Cabinet 4; D.E.C.A. Club 4; Bowling 2; Band 2; History Forum 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. SYLVIA GIGLIA 67 Bayclif Drive JOYCE GILARD 373 Seward Street Leaders’ Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3. 4;” Hock: Baseball 3, Tennis 4; Choir 2, 3; ey 4; Soccer Band 144 � SHEILA NOREEN GIBBS 56 Mayberry Street Bowling Teens 2 3; Tennis 3; Choir 1; Y- JANET GIGLIOTTI 957 Garson Avenue S.G.A. Representative 3; Corridor Patrol 4; D.E.C.A. Club 4 RONALD A. GIORGIONE 1985 Clifford Avenue Corridor Patrol Club 1, 2, 3; D. 3, 4; Renaissance C.A. Club 4. ARTHUR E, GLENZ SCOTT GOFF 19 Morven Road 333 Rosewood Terrace Water Aide 2, 3, 4; Roman State Bowling 1, 2; Track 2; D-E.C.A. 2d club 4. JUDY GOFORTH ELAINE GORALL 11 Lamont Place 105 Merchants Road D.E.C.A, Club 4, Soccer 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 2; Corti dor Patrol 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, NCA. Club 4, KAREN GREEN 19 Coventry Avenue 3, 4; Inter-High MICHAEL GOVE 195 Colonial Road 3, Baseball 4; Corridor Class Council 1, Basketball Patrol 3, 4; Epsilon Sigma Chi Hi 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 4; Junior 3, 4; D.E.C.A. Club 4. Prom 145 Try mon ot PATRICIA GREER 161 Webster Avenue 3 Softball 2; Volleyball 3; 3; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3: Council 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 yrridor Patrol 3, 4; Bookstore 4; Library Aide 4. RICHARD GRENOLDS JOHN GRIDLEY JAMES H. GRIGGS 511 Humboldt Street 105 Hampden Road 135 Elmcroft Road Track 3; Wrestling 1 Qrient Circulation Manager 4; Golf ‘Class Council 2. SUE GROM ROSANN MARIE GUALTIERI JUDY GUIDO 46 Hempel Street 191 Sixth Street 13 Wright Terrace S.G.A. Representative 2; Volleyball Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Renaissance Club 2. 2; G.A.A, 2; German Club 4; Hi Inter-Junior Orchestra 1; Renaissance tory Forum 3; D.E.C.A. Club’ 3, 4. Club “1, 2, 3. GRETA KARYN HADDAD ROBERTA HAGE ULRICH HAIBACH 1564 Main Street East 14481, Culver Road 341 Farmington Road Bookstore 2, 3, 4; Class Council 2, 4; Library Aide 4. Orient Assistant Advertising Manager Red Cross Representative 2, President N.H.S. 4 Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4: 3; Psychology Club 3; Y-Teens 1. Class Council 4; History Forum 3, Program Chairman 4. 146 CATHERINE HANDLER 194 Croydon Road Orient 4; Mosaic 3, Publicity Man- S.G.A. Representative story Forum 2, 3; Are Club 4. BARBARA HENDRIX 96 Breck Street Clarion 3; Volleyball 1, 2; Bask ball 1, 2,3: Modern Dance Club Majorettes. 3, Club 3; D. 4; GAA. 1; Debate CA, Club 4, KATHY HERMAN, 469 Hazelwood Terrace Orient Literary Editor 4; Mosaic 4; Clarion 3; French Club 2, Secretary 3, Program Chairman 4; Forum 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Library Aide 1, 3; F-T-A. 3. History 4 z IRENE P. HENNING 8 Messina Street Renaissance Club 1, Representative 1, 2, 3. 2; Red 147 CAROL HART 32 Windemere Road Mosaic Assiscanc Inter-High Choir 2 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spa 3; Science Club 1. Cross CAROL HERRMAN 117 Tryon Park Prose Editor 3; 2, 3, 4; Band 1; ‘Club TERRY HEBERLE 53 Mildorf Street MARK HERINGTON 1930 Main Street East Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Corridor Patrol 2, 3; Epsilon Hi-y. DANIEL HERSEY 556 Cedarwood Terrace Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2. WANDA JEAN HESS 111 Delray Road Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball’ 2, Volleyball’ 2, 3, 4; Badminton aders’ Club 2, 3; Red Cross Rep: GARY HETTLER 73 Coventry Avenue Sigma Epsilon Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Though students always hope . . . JAMES E, HETZEL MARGARET HINMAN 815 Garson Avenue 799 Harvard Street Atts Club 1, 2. Clarion Features Editor 2, News Ed- itor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; $.G.A. Jun- ior House Secretary 1, Cabinet N:HS..3, President 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; ‘Class President 3; French chub! 1, ‘TIM HOGAN AKE HOLLMAN EDWARD S. HOUGH 74 Allandale Avenue 216 Corwin Road 25 Garson Avenue Football 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa A.E.S. Exchange Student from Swe- Phi Epsilon Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. den 4; Inter-High Orchestra 4; Or- chestra 4. 148 JOHN HUGHES JACQUELINE HUTCHINGS GERRY HUTTEMAN 191 Winterroth Street 118 Royleston Road 855 Merchants Road Foouball J, 25 Wrestling 15 Band 1. Synchronized Swim Club 2; G.A-A- Srchestra 1, 2, ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Attendance dor Patol 3s DECA, Chub 4 3. 4; Red Cross’ Representative 2, jyinttidor Patrol 4; Psychology jub 2. HENRY HUUSSEN 30 Mayfield Street all 2; Audio Visual Aide 1; Corridor Patrol 4, INCAVO 329 Fourth Street Renaissance Club 2, 3; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; D.E.C.A. Club 4, MARIA INDOVINA 128 Ferris Street PATRICIA INDOVINA 54 Rosewood Terrace The S.G.A. just can't do anything about this S.G.A. Representative 3; Renaissance law. S.G.A. Representative 2, 3; Bowling i, 2. 3; Library Aide 4; Red 1, 3, 3; ETA. 2, President 3, 4 Gross Representative 2. Class Council’ 4: 149 LORRAINE INGUAGGIATO 46 Salisbury Street Archery 4; Office Aide 3; D.E.C.A. Club 4, WILLIAM INTERLICHIA 115 Salisbury Street Wrestling 1; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; le 3, 4; Red Cross Repr So‘op 4; Omega Epsilon Student Ai sentative 2; C DIANE JACKSON 110 Ashwood Drive lorguard 2, 3; Soccer 2; Volleyball Baseball '2;' Basketball ‘ross Representative 1, 2; Office Aide Choir 4. LEVI JACKSON 19 Mayberry Street Football 4; Basketball 2, 4; Track 4. STEVE JAMISON 30 Ramsey Park N.HLS. 4; Water Safety Aide 4; Class Council 1; Renaissance Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2; Audio Visual 1, 2; Red Cross Representative 1, 2. DEBORAH JEFFS 100 Browncroft Boulevard Orient A: Editor 4; _S.G.A. Representa 1, 3, Cabinet 4; N.H.S. 4; Y.F.U Exchange Student to Sweden 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Modern Dance Club 1; Leaders’ Club 1; Synchronized Swim Club 1. 150 JANIS JACOBS 125 Royleston Road German Club 2, MARTHA JACOBSEN 1186 Atlantic Avenue Archery Club 1; Red Cross Repre- sentative jerman Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. THOMAS JOHNCOX 26 Tryon Park Mosaic 4; Clarion 3, 4; Track 1, 2; History Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Ciub’ 4. DONNA LEE JONES ARDELLA JOHNSON MARY JOHNVILLE 316 Murray Street 36 Akron Street 40 Birch Crescent Choir 1, 2; Student Aide 1; D.E.C.A. Mosaic 3, 4; Softball 2, 4; Corridor Patrol 2,’ 4, Club 4. MARGARET KAISER 150 Dorchester Road KATHIE M. JONES. FRANCES L, JONES 23 Garson Avenue 35 Winterroth Street Mosaic 4; Clarion 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Clarion 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Red Cross Ski Club 3; Bowling 1; French Club Representative 1, 3, _4;_’ Psychology Representative 2; Y-Teens 1; Junior 1, 2; Red’ Cross Representative 1; Club 2, 3; C.B.R.R.” 3; Student Aide Prom 3 Choir 1, 2. 3. DAVID KALSER JOE D. KELLER KATHRYN M. KERXHALLI 700 East Avenue 1043 North Goodman Street 35 Elmcroft Road Mosaic Business Editor 3, 4; Tennis 4. Inter-High Choir 1, 3, 4; Choir French Club Treasurer 1. 151 PATRICIA LYNN KEYMEL 392 Colebourne Road Orient 4; Mosaic 4; C.M.A. Junior Planning Council 3, 4; ‘Incer-High Band 1, 2, 3; Band ‘1, 2, 4; French Club 2, 3; Class Council’ 4; History Forum 3; Turnabout 2; Junior Prom 3: ROGER KINDLER 104 North Union Street Clarion 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; $.G.A. Representative 4; N.H,S. 4; Wide Horizons Representative 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Roman State 2, 3, 4; History’ Forum 2, President 3, 4. JUDY KIRKMIRE 56 Allandale Avenue LINDA SUSAN KILGRAS 42 Heidelberg Street Prom 3; Student Aide ROBERT KIRCHGESSN’ 757 Atlantic Avenue 80 Middlesex Road If I ask her for a pass, THOMAS R, KNAPP 80 Beresford Road ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, orum 4 B History ERIC KNIGHT 827 East Main Street Football 2; Art Club 4; D.E.C.A. Club 4, I'll have to be polite and help her! GLEN KORAL 52 Herkimer Street Swim Team 1; Track Team 1, 2; Class Council 1, 25 Corridor Patrol 3, 4. SANDRA KUHNER 93 Richmond Street CARMELA M. LACHIUSA 78 Lawndale Terrace Orient 4; Mosaic 3, 4; Clarion 3, 4; Class Social Chairman’3, Secretary 4; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Bookstore 4: Office Aide 4; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Roman State 2; Kappa Psi Hi-Y 4. 153 MARYANNE KREMER 160 Minnesota Street Science Club 2; Math Club 1; Roman State 1, 2; Hi-Y 2. ELSIE LABOY 71 Saint Stanislaus Street S.G.A, Representative 2; Student Aide 4; Choir 1; D.E.C.A, Club 4. DAVID LAIOSA 47 Fair Place N.H.S. 4; Roman State 1, 2, 3, Vice- President’4; Corridor Patrol 4. GUY LAPERGOLA JUDITH LA PLACA 20 Quincy Street 70 Elmeroft Road ball 4; Wrestling 1; Vai Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. ANN LA MONICA 314 North Union Street D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4. ity Club ing 2, 3; Class Council 1, 2. 3; ‘Omega Library Club 3, 4; Coreidor Patrol 4% Choir 1 MAUREEN LEONARD 157 Webster Avenue ve 4; Volleyball BECKY LAUGEMAN 253 Marion Street Bowling 3, Club 2, 3, 45 S.G.A, Representat F.T.A. 3, 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 1, 2; Class Cou cil 3; Bookstore 1, 2. 3. Manager D.E.C.A. Club. ‘Vice-President President 4; Junior Prom 3. Choir JOSEPH LEONE NOREEN LEVITT SUSAN LEW 466 Bay Street 67 Richland Street 222 Nunda Boulevard Baseball 2, 3; Renais- Corridor Patrol 3. Art Club 4. Football 2, sance Club 1; Science Club ‘1: Chess Club 1; Choir 1, 2; Kappa Phi Ep- silon Hi-Y 4. 154 DEBBIE LEWIS 1225 Park Avenue JOANNE LILL Tennis 2. 4; Badminton 4; Leaders’ 144 Chamberlain Street Bowling 2; Red Cross Representative Bowling 2; Corridor Patrol 4; F.T.A. Club 1; Office Aide 3; Library Club 1. 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3; F.T-A. 3; History Forum 3: French ‘Club 2, History Forum 3; Student’ Aide 3; 3; Health Careers Club 2; Y-Teens Y-Teens 1, 2. 1, Treasurer 2; Choir 1. ROY LODICO CEIL LO GRASSO DAWN SHERRY LOHR 200 McKinley Street 271 North Goodman Street 80 Indiana Street Corridor Patrol 4; Band 1, 2; Span- Renaissance Club 2, 3. Orient Literary Staff 4; Mosaic 3; ish Club 2; Omega Hi-Y 4. $.G.A. Cabinet 4; Y.F.U. Exchange Student to Chile 3; Roman State 1, Secretary 2, Program Chairman 3, Treasurer 4; Class Secretary 2. DAVID R. LOIACONO PATRICIA LOMBARD DONNA LONNEVILLE 78 Ackerman Street 200 Browncroft Boulevard Bowling 1; Basketball 1; Wrestling 47 Maxson Street 1; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; D. CA. Club 3, 4. 155 RENA LUBBERTS 303 Wisconsin Street Office Aide 4. NORENE LO PRESTI 34 Miller Street KAREN MAC LAREN 115 Kansas Street S.G.A._ Representative 4; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Choir Wo orem, FIORELLA MAIORANI 70 Alford Street Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Y-Teens 1; 2; D.E.C.A. Club 4. 156 Bh CINDY MACK 21 Edmonton Road Corridor Patrol 3; Bookstore 1. JOHN MAGIN 124 Keller Street Sigma Phi Hi-Y 3, 4, i! i} with Hl | JANICE MANCUSO: 185 Denver Street Orient 4; Clarion 4; D.A.R. Citizen- ship_Award 4; S.G.A. Representative 1, Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, Captain 3; Corridor Patrol 2; Class Council 3; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1; Junior Prom 3. NELSON S. MANCUSO 57 Copeland Street A. Representative 4; ib 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A 2; Kappa Phi Clarion JAMES MANGIAVELLANO 56 Miller Street JOSEPH R. MANNARA 99 Ellison Street Orient 4; Clarion 1, 2, 3, Features Editor 4; $.G.A. Representative 1; Class Vice-President 2, President 4; Corridor Patrol 3; Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; T.V. Aide 1, 2; Junior Prom 3} Choie i; Carnival PHILIP N. MANGANO 63 Calumet Street Clarion 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Boys’ State 3; Football 2, 3, 4;' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; ‘Class Vice- President 3. Try to tell him that! ‘TOM MANIOCI 47 Winterroth Street Football 1, ROBERT MANZELLA 96 Laurelton Road MARY MANZONI 124 Westchester Avenue Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1. 157 LEONARD MARACLE SHIRLEY MARANDA 674 Merchants Road 101 Middlesex Road Mosaic Layout Editor 3; Crow Coun- Orient 4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Badmin- try 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 2. ton 3, 4; B.T.A. 2, President 3, 4; History Forum 2. JOHN MARTIN LUCILLE DIONE MARTINEZ 86 Grand Avenue 409 Winton Road North ‘ ; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, Orient 4; Mosaic 1, 2, 4; Swim Team 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Roman State 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 2, 3, 4; 1,2. G.ALA. 2, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Water Saf ide 1, 2, 3, 45’ Synchronized y Swim Club 1, 2,’ 3;' Leaders’ Club 1, Health Careers Club 1, 2, 43 Choir 2 . RICHARD J, MASTRODONATO 61 Claybrook Street Leaders’ Club 2; Library Aide 4. Football 1; Corridor Patrol 2. DELORES MASON 143 Frost Avenue 158 DANIEL MARTEL 827 Main Street East ‘A. Club 4. CHARLES E, MASON 130 Macbeth Street Football 1, 2, sseball 2; Track 3; Sigma Epsilon Chi Hi-Y 4, KENNETH R. MATHIS 485 Webster Avenue clarion 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; History Forum 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2. PATRICIA MATTICE STEPHEN MAZZOLA DONNA MC CARTY 50 Mayberry Street 194 Colonial Road. 51 Heidelberg Street Clarion 3, 4; $.G.A. Representative 2, 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2; Erench Chub 1) 2; Russian Club 4; Junior Prom ibrary Aide 1; Carnival 1. MARILYN C. MC CAULEY THOMAS MC DERMOTT BARBARA MC MAHON 52 Fair Place 64 Arbordale Avenue 929 Atlantic Avenue Clarion 2, 3, 4; S.G.A. Representa- Inter-High Choir 3, 4; T.V. Aide 1, 25 tive 1, 2,3; Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; P.A. Crew 2, 3. Modern Dance Club 1; Red Cross Representative 1, 2. PATRICIA MC NALLY MARY ANN MC VEIGH SUSAN MC 89 Heidelberg Street 160 Marion Street __51 Colonial Road : Arc Club 4. Mosaic 3, 4; Synchronized Swim Club 1; Inter-High Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra 4; Or: chestra'3; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 2, 3, 4. 159 JOSEPH R. MELI 809 Grand Avenue Wrestling 1; Football 1; Renaissance Club 1, Hmm, a character sketch. B LINDA MERCURIO 118 Elmeroft Road Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 2; Baseball 2; Library Club 2, 3; D.E.C.A. Club 4, MARGARET MICHNIEWICZ 33 DeMallie Street lor Patrol 3, 4; Class Council plogy Club 3; D.E.C.A. resident 4, JANET MESSURA 50 Harvest Street 160 DONNA D. MELNYK 126 Browncroft Boulevard Orient Literary Staff 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Representative to Youth Conference on the Atom 3; Leaders” Club 1; Modern Dance Club 1; Incer-High Choir 1, 2; Class Secretary 1; French Club 1,°2. SANDRA ANN MESH 126 Winterroth Street Corridor Patrol 2, 3, 4; D.E.C.A. Club 4; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3. CLYDE MILLER JR. 4 Staudinger Place Cross Country 4; Wrestling 2; Track i EILEEN MIN ACAPELLI 156 Pennsylvania Avenue Hockey 1, 2; Volleyball 2; Baseball 2; Corridor Patrol 4, S, ER MOJICA 140 Ackerman Street ld ANNETTE MORREALE 508 Hayward Avenue D.E.C.A. Club 4; Red Cross Repre- sentative 3; Corridor Patrol 3; Y- Teens 2. JACQUELINE MISTRETTA 81 Ellison Street Bowling 2, 3; Renaissance Club 1. Now if we could only find a character! 161 Co-op 4; D. sance Club Varsity Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3 Tr 2, 35 MARION MISURACA 18 Mark Street . Club 4; Renais- ‘THOMAS MONKS 226 Breck Street IL 1; Footbal rridor Patrol 4. LINDA E. MORT 127 Kansas Street S.G.A. Representative 1; Co-op 4; Library Aide 1. CAROL MURFIN 812 Grand Avenue Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2; Swim ‘eam 1, 2; Modern Dance Club 2; Gymnastics’ 3; Field Hockey 3; Ba minton 3; Basketball 3; Volleyball aders’ ‘Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2, Choir 1. RL. MYKINS 8143 Siebert Place Choir 1. CRAIG D. NOBLETT 771 Winton Road North $.G.A. Representative 3, 4; Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Corridor Patrol 4; German’ Club’ 3;' Vox Civitatis 2. LINDA ANN MU’ 99 Mona Street Inter-High Choir 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Orchestra Choir 1, 2, 4;'¥-Teens 1, 1, 4; Renaissance Club 1, TO Inter-High u 5 2 45 ET.AL 2,3, 4 Council 1; Renaissance Club 1; Jun- ior Prom’ 3; Sigma Phi Hi-Y’ Pres- ident 3, 4. BARBARA NORDSETH 100 VanBergh Avenue Health Careers Club 2. 162 GARY MYERS 2008 Main Street East BETTY NIELSON 32 Richland Street LILA NOWACK 704 Parsells Avenue JOHN O'DONNELL PATRICK J. O'LEARY SANDRA J. OLIVERI 77 Coventry Avenue 202 Lewis Street 89 Afton Street Orient Girls Sports Editor 4; $.G.A. Representative 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Corridor Patrol 2, 3; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, Presidene 4; Class ; reich Club 3, 4; Student ; Junior Prom 3. Dele Awe SUZANNE JOYCE ORVIS MARGARET O'NEILL JAMES ORLANDO JR. 215 Winstead Road 22 Shafer Street 399 Central Park G.A. Representative 2, 3, 4; G-A.A. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, Leaders’ Club 1, 2; Bowling 3; Soc- Ciass Council 1, 2, 4 French 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4;'Track 1; Libary cer I; Class Council 1, 4y, Student le 1, 3, 4; Health Cateers Club 1, Red Cross Representative 1, 45 Club 3. it 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3. ; D.E.C.A. Club 4. LORNA A. OSTERLING SUSAN OWENS WILLIAM PALERMO 30 VanBergh Avenue 119 Richland Street 1062 Bay Street Student, Aide 3, 4, Supply Store 1; Orient 4; Corridor Patrol 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 45 Red Gross Representative 4. French Club 1, 2. Baseball 1,'2;' Wrestling 1; Audio Visual Aide 1, 2, 3, 4 163 EPHEN PARKER 112 Wisconsin Street PHILIP PARIS 54 Queens Street Golf Team 2; D.E.C.A, Club 4; Art Club 4; Cortidor Patol” 4; Junior Prom 3. LINDA PASCARELLA PAMELA PASTORELLA 115 Richland Street 1368 Clifford Avenue Co-op 4; Choir 1 S.G.A, Representative 1, 2; D.E Club 4; Renaissance Club 3. JOHN DAVID PAVONE PAUL G. PAUL 391 Garson Avenue 523 Main Street East Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Club Audio Visual Aide 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2; Bowling 2, 3, 4; ‘T.V. Aide 3; French Club 1; Gamma Hi-Y 1; Omega Hi-Y 3. 164 ee LINDA A, PAVONE 183 Robr Street S.G.A. Representative 3; Leaders’ Ciub 2; Modern Dance Club 3; Ci op 4; Class Council 2; Red” Cross Representative 1; Corridor Patrol 2; Renaissance Club 1. ANITA L. PAYCOFF 196 Rocket Street Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Ca reers Club 1, 2, 3,'4; Corridor Patrol 1; Red Cross Representative 3, 4. You never know who's watching you. 135 Keller Street S.G.A, Representative 4; Inter-High Choir’ 3,4 French Club 1, ridor Patrol Junior Prom 3, JOSEPHINE PEGELLI 256 Fourth Street LINDA PELUSIO 159 Melville Street 165 EEN M. PAYNE 3; Health Careers PHILIP PECORA 20 Miller Street DOMINIC PELLEGRINO 245 Pennsylvania Avenue S.G.A, Representativ Roman Stat 1, President 1, 2; Renaissance a Sigma Phi Hi-Y 3. ANNETTE MARIE PERALTA 30 Martinot Avenue Co-op 4; D.E.C.A. Club Histori Student ‘Aide 2,3. n 4; PATRICK PERGOLL LEE PERKINS 66 First Street 9 Fairmount Street $.G.A, Representative 1, 3, 4; Inter- High Orchestra 1, 2, 3,'4;’ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir’ 1, 3; Bookstore 1, 2; 3, 4; Debate Club 3, Secretary 4 German Club Vice-President 4. KATHLEEN PERRI 449 Fernwood Avenue Co-op 45, Renaissance Club 1, Student Aide 2, 3; D.E.C.A, CI BILL PETSOS Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Choir Volleyball. °4; Varsity Club 3, Sigma Omega Hi-Y’ 3, Sargeant-at-Arms Science Club i; Corridor Patrol 4, ANDREA K. POLENIK GENE POUNDS. 23 Anderson Avenue 544 Hayward Avenue Mosaic s Council 1; Y-Teens arsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 43 1, 2; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Roman otball 3, 4. State’ 1, 2; Art Club 4; Choir 1. 166 GERALD PITT 122 Kingston Street 401 Parsells Avenue RONALD PIZZINGRILLI 30 Lyceum Street Bowling 3, 4; Renaissance Club 4, GLENN L. POUNDS 544 Hayward Avenue + SARAH PROCITA 121 Portage Street Renaissance Club 3; Student Aide 3; D.E.C.A, Club 4. RONALD REGNOSKY 27 Brentwood Street Co-op WILLIAM RIKER 75 Windemere Road 3, Editoi sentative Club 2. Vice I Aide 1; French Club. 1, President 2;' Arc Club President 4. ta di PAT RADNER 1059 Atlantic Avenue JIM PROVENZANO 135 Vermont Street SUE RHINE 173 Ellison Street Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Base- ball 1; Volleyball’2,'3; Water’ Safety Aide 3, 4; Class Council 1, 2, 3; Co- A. Club 4; Red Cross TOM RIZZO 127 Rosewood Terrace $.G.A. Representative 2, 3; Spanish Ciub 3, 4; Red Cross Representative 2. 167 MARK G, RICHARDSON 255 Melville Street $.G.A. Representative 2; 3, 4; “Wrestling 2, 3,4; Ti Soecer 1; Varsity C Club 43) Cor Sigma Chi Hi- LINDA ROBINSON 364 Colebourne Road Orient 4; S.G.A. Representative 4; Class Council 3; History Forum 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Corridor Patrol F.T.A, 3; Psychology Club 3; LINDA LOUISE ROBINSON 77 Heidelberg Street 4 A. Representative ary 3; lub 1; ‘Archery ‘ed Cross Represent “Move aside, Boy Wonder ‘THOMAS G. ROBINSON 468 Hayward Avenue Library Aide 4, CHERYL S. ROGERS 80 Claybrook Street Mosaic 3; Class Council 4; French Club 1, 2, 4; F-T.A, 3; History Fo- rum 4; Red ‘Cross Representative 3; Choir 1; Plant Club 1 ROSE ROMEO 320 Pennsylvania Avenue D.E.C.A. Club 4; Choir 1 168 ne DEBORAH JEAN ROFFE 55 Dalkeith Road Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2; Red Cross Council 1, 2. WAYNE A. ROGERS By 4; Soccer 3. Varsity Club 4; Stage Crew ¥4, DAVID RONDASH 85 Amsterdam Road Baseball Manager 3; Industrial Arcs Club 1. DONNA ROVISO 49 Weyl Street Red Cross Council 3, BETH HELENA ROTACH 464 Rosewood Terrace Mosaic 3, 4; Bowling 2; Inter-High 3, 4; Spanish Club'3, Secretary Club 4; Library Aide 1,2, 4, Treasurer 3; ual Aide 3, Roman Stace i, 2) Corridor Patrol 4 Choir 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Turna: bout 1,2; Kappa Psi Hi-Y ‘4, T've got this caper solved.” RICHARD EF. ROWLEY 59 Roseview Avenue A. Club S.G.A. Cabinet 1 class. Presi 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Corridor Patrol 3, 4, MARY ANN ROWE 128 Obio Street Bowling 1; Tennis 1; D. 4; ¥-Teens 2. MARLA RUGG! ROBERT J. RUISI SUZANNE J. SALTER 1882 Main Street East 639 Bay Street 1 Neweastle Road Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4; Ce Orient Literary Staff 4; Clarion 2, 3; Patrol 3. Choir 4; Inter-High Choir 4; Corti- dor Patrol 3; Modern Dance Club 2; C.BLR.R. 2. 169 MIKE SAPORITO 1847 Clifford Avenue N. @ DIANE SAVINO. 212 Bedford Street LAURIE SCHANE 1257 Park Avenue Leaders’ Club 1; Tennis 1; Library hers’ Club 1, 2, 3; Co-op 4; D.E. Club 4; Corridor Patrol 3; Teac! S.G.A. Patrol 3; Junior Prom 3. PAULA SATTER 893 Fernwood Park Representative _4; c MICHAEL SCARDINALE 74 Springhield Avenue VIKTOR SCHIMKO 75 Weyl Street Track 1; Swim Team 1, 2; Gymnas- tics 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. 4; Russian Club’ i, 2, 3; Chess Club 3. 170 JUDITH SAUNDERS 195 Newcastle Road NHS, 4; $.G.A. Repre- History Forum ran Studene, Aide. 4; French Choir 1; Tennis 2; Class Council’ 2,4, LEE SCHADING 210 Illinois Street 3.A. Representative 3; Soccer 1; le 2; German Club 1; Gam: RUTH SCHMITT 59 Lakeview Park i Editor 4; Clarion 1, 3; S.G.A. Representative 3, Cabi- net 4 “Band 1, 3, 4; Class’ Social Chairman 1; French Club 1, 3; Psy- chology Clu Vice-President 3; Cor ridor Patrol 3; Russian Club 4. t RICHARD SCHOENBERGER 107 Cobbs Hill Drive KATHLEEN SCHW ART: LINDA L, SCHRADER 84 Kansas Street 3 5 F.T.A. Psychology Club 3, 4; Choir 1; Junior Prom 3. LAWRENCE SCHROE 51 Middlesex Road Bowling 1, 3; Arc Club 4, LOUISE A, SCUDERI 133 Illinois Street 172 Cedarwood Terrace 29 Herkimer Street Swim Club 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, N.H.S. 4; Inter-High Choir 1, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior 3, 4; Bookstore 4, Roman State 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Ren: Red Cross 1, 2. aissance Club 2;'F.T.A, 4; Choir 1. RAMONA SECOR RANDALL C, SHEAN GARY M. SIEGFRIED 27 Sodus Street 758 Harvard Street 74 Westchester Avenue D.E.C.A, Club 4; Corridor Patrol 3; Clarion 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling Choir I. 1, 2; Track 1; Industrial Arcs Award 1} Roman ‘Stace 3; Student. Aide. 43 Corridor Patrol 4; Kappa Psi Hi-Y 4 171 LINDA SILVERI 61 Arbordale Avenue « (Bien BRUCE SMITH 150 Farmington Road 1; Baseball 3; Corridor Pa- trol 4; Red Cross Representative 2; ub 2; Epsilon Sigma — = ERNEST SMITH 166 Atlantic Avenue Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 2, “Don’t look so scared, PAULINE SMITH 166 Atlantic Avenue Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Soc- cer 2; Studént’ Aide 4; C.B.R.R. 25 Choir 1; Y-Teens 3, 4. 172 MARY L. SMIRAGLIA 183 Edgeland Street D.E.C.A. Club 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4% Renaissance Club’ 1, 2, EDWARD SMITH 42 Sidney Street TONY SOFIA 3 Englert Street Varsity Club 3; Football 3; Wrest: ling 2. FRANK SPAMPINATO JOANNE SPECHT 58 Heidelberg Street 44 Cummings Street Cross Country 1; Renaissance Club Clarion 3, 4; $.G.A. Sargeant-ac 3, Council 1. Arms 1; Incer-High Orchestra 1, 2; Inter-High Choir 1; Class Council 4; French Club 1, 3, 4. JOHN SPYKER 922 Atlantic Avenue S.G.A, Representative 4; Ski Team 4; Library Aide 2, 3, 4. AUDREY STABINS maybe if we're friendly, it won't flash those 66 Juniper Street burning lights again. Corridor Patrol 3; Student Aide 4 amills 173 DONALD SPERANZA 369 Rosewood Terrace Weestling 1, 2, 35 Track 25 Va Club 3. MARY SPYKER 922 Atlantic Avenue LYNDA STAPLES 52 Allandale Avenue c 3; S.G.A. Representative wrettes I, 2; Bowli 7 Chairman 4; D.E. HAZEL STEWART 568 Scio Street CHRISTA STOEVESANDT 359 San Gabriel Drive Foreign Exchange Student from Ger- estra 4; Red Cross Rep- Germany: Rowing ‘Club; - Orchestra; CAROL SUHR 273 Grand Avenue D,E.C.A. Club 4; Choir 1, 2, F.T A. i, 2; Russian Club ’2; Stu: dent Aide 2; Research Club ‘1, 2; History Forum 2. JOHN STIO 116 Westchester Avenue Golf Team 2; Corridor Patrol, 4; D.E.C 2,3 Hi-Y 3, A. Club 4; Renaissance Club Junior Prom 3; Sigma Phi ERIC STONEHILL 216 Corwin Road ient Photography Editor 4; Orient Seudent Photographer 2, 3, 4 Clar- ion Student Photographer '2, 3; N.H.S. 4; Track 2, 3; History Forum 3, 4; Psychology Club 3. CAROL SULLIVAN 57 Edgeland Street Corridor Patrol 2. 174 MARGARET STIRLING 86 Macbeth Street Representatiy Student Red Cross Representative 3; Corridor Patrol 2; Class Council 2) 565 Melville Street LS. 4; History Forum 3, 4; STEPHANIE V. SWAILS 61 Ferndale Crescent Inter-High Band 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Orchestra, 2, 3, igh Cl 2, 3. 4; Band i, 3; Orchestra 3, “4; French Club 1, 2, 5 AL’ 1. 2,3, 4) History Psychology Club 3. Forum 2, 3, EDWARD SWINSICK 75 Copeland Street DENNIS TERMINI 159 Bock Street Bowling 3. WILLIAM THOMAS 30 Brentwood Street Wrestling 2; Co-op 4. TINA TABONE 1067 North Goodman Street 2.A. Club 4; Corridor Patrol 4; entative 4; Office DE Red’ Cross Repre Aide 3. DONALD THOMAS 41 Wilson Street larion 2, 3, 4; $.G.A. Representa- 3, 4; Incramural Baseball 1; , Vice-Chairman 2; History rum 3,4; Albany Youth and Goy- ernment ‘Conference 3, 4; Kappa Psi 3, President 4, SANDRA THULIN 203 Cobbs Hill Drive ic 2, 3, 4; Clarion 3; $.G.A. Modern Dance Mosa Representative Club 1; Psychology 3; Class Council 2; Corridor Patrol 3; Vox Civitatis Junior Prom 3. GILBERT F, TEGG 60 Delray Road Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 25 Swimming 1 ss Council 3, 4 PATRICIA THOMAS 104 Windemere Road. CHARLES A. TIJOU 537 Merchants Road Gymnastics 1, Captain 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 4; Football 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ‘Art lub 4; Omega Hi-Y 1,2, Sarj ‘Arms 3, President 4. CLAUDE TOPPI DAVID P,TOWNLEY 588 Carter Street 992 Bay Street Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 4; Audio Visual Aide 4; Research Club Corridor Battol 4; D.E.C.A, Club 4. 5, “Hey guys, spread the word! Drinks during the half.” GEORGE TROTT CAROL TRUESDALE 683 Main Street East 581 Merchants Road Orient Assistant Circulation Manager 4; S.G.A,_ Representative 2; Swim Team i, 3, 4; Tennis Club 2, 4; Inter-High Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Council “1, 3, 4; Corridor’ Patrol 3, 4; French Club 1, x. | a PHYLLIS TUMMINELLI NANCY UMPLEBY SUSAN UPDAW 283 Ellison Street 63 Winstead Road 84 Kingston Street Corridor Patrol 4; Roman State 2, 3; Mosaic 43, Clarion 13 Synchronized anish Club 1, 2; Co-op 4. Homemaking Club 1. Swim Chib 1; Modern Dance Club 1, 3; French Club 1, 3; Y-Teens 1. 176 SALLY VALENTINE 1175 Atlantic Avenue Empire Girls’ Ory eridor pit 1; 2, 4) ¥ Patrol, 3, 4; Library Club’ Red Cross ‘Representative Sorry fellas. ELLEN VALVASSORI 1842 Clifford Avenue D.E.C.A. Club 4. LINDA VANDENBERG 55 Amsterdam Road Orient 4; Inter-High Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1,2, 4; FTA: 33 ridor Patrol lass Council. 2; td CORNELIUS H. VAN DER WOUDE 1053 Atlantic Avenue Soccer 1, 2, 4; Track 3. 177 ANTOINETTE VALVO 1 Eighth Street $.G.A. Representative 4; C Patrol’ 4; Rena Club 1, MARK VANDENBERGH 2226 Main Street East Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; ball 1 RONALD VAN SILE 429 Melville Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestlin body Track 3, 35 D.EGA, Cl idor 2, 3. Foot 15,3 ub 4 ANA VAZQUEZ PEGGY VENTURA AUKE VERBREE 588 North Goodman Street 127 Fairfax Road 116 Obio Street Volleyball 1, 3; Co-ed Volleyball Glee Club 1, 2. Badminton 2, 3. LENA VERBREE RUTH VERBRUGGE BONNIE JO VER HOEVEN 116 Obio Street 373 Newcastle Road 84 McKinster Street Class Council 1. N.HS. 4; Red Cross Representative Orient 4; Majorettes 1, 2; Bowliny 4; Health’ Careers Club 4. 2, 35, Corridor Patrol 4; Choir 1, Carnival 1 CHERYL MARIE VICKERS JOSEPH VITRELLO FRANCINE VITTO. 46 Federal Street 146 Fifth Street 50 Yarmouth Road . Club 4. Soccer 1, 2, 3. Red Cross Representative 4. 178 DY S. VRAGEL 109 Cranbrook Drive nt Photography Editor 4; Clarion Represen 5 Cheetleader Water Safety Aids 1 2: 3.°4; Synchronined Swim Club 1; Class Council 2, Cor ridor Patrol 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE WALLACE 180 Hampden Road On D.E.C.A, Club 4. a. 3 LINDA WATTS 15 Ripley Street LOIS WATTS 15 Ripley Street SANDRA WARGO 87 Macbeth Street Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. KATHY WEAVER 321 Grand Avenue Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 4; Badminton NANCY WEBER 302 Beresford Road Mosaic 3, 4; R.A.U.N. 3, 4; History Forum 2; Choir 1, 2, 4. RUTH WEBSTER 145 Parkside Avenue Orient 4; Badminton 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3;_Red Cross Representative 1, 3, 4; F-T.A. 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4. Vice-President 3; History Forum 3; Y-Teens 1, President 2. 179 MARGARET WEGLOWSKI 135 Rosewood Terrace $.G.A._ Representative 4; _D.E.C.A. Club 4; Renaissance Club 2; Library Aide 2! DARCIE G. WESTCOTT 84 Middlesex Road Tennis Club 2; Synchronized Swim Club 1; Red Cross Representative 1, 2; Co-op 4; D.EC.A. Club 4; Stu dent Aide 2, 3; Library Club 3. MIKE WIDMER 16 Chatfield Street ét LARAINE A. WILLIAMS 398 Hayward Avenue . Club 4; Co-op 4; Choir 1, ‘Homemaking Club’ 1; Junior D. 2s, 3 Prom 3. SALLY WHEELER 614 Garson Avenue Orient 4; Clarion 2, 3, News Editor 4; $.G.A. Cabinet 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4; Leaders’ Club 1; Syn: chronized Swim Club 1; Water Safe- Club 1, 2, brridor Patrol 4. RALPH E. WILLIAMS 115 Revella Street Industrial Arts Club President 2; Gamma Chi Hi-Y 4, 180 Compliments from . JENNIFER WHIPPLE 249 Castlebar Road Orient 4 Dance Inter-Hi JACQUELINE WINKLER 97 Kingston Street Mos Choir 1, ‘4; Roman State 2, 3; chology ‘Club 2. 3, +2, 3, 4: Syne chronized Swim Club’ 1;’ Modern 4 ross Rep’ e 1, 4; Corridor Patrol 3, ic 4; S.G.A. Representative 1; Psy: DEAN WOJTCZAK 21 Lawndale Terrace ish Club 1, 2, 3; Student Aide ; Epsilon Sigma Chi Hi-Y 3, 4. ae ERIC WOLLSCHLEGER 350 Winton Road North A. Representative 2; Bowling 3, 4 Track 1) Cross County 1; Spanish Club 2; Debate Club 1; Sigma Epsi- lon Chi Hi-Y 4, TERRANCE G. WOLTERS 249 Culver Road CHARLES YOUNG 270 Breck Street Orient, 4; Corridor Patrol 3; Coin Club 2; Choir 1. SHARON YOUNG 145 Breck Street Co-op 4. 181 History Forum 3, Choir 2. JAMES H. YAHN 110 Colonial Road ; German Club SHIRLEY YOUNGBLOOD 2012 Main Street East Badminton 2; Soccer 1; Co-op 4. LILLIAN ZACCARIA ROBERT D, Z ARCONE CATHLE! ‘711 Bay Street 637 Rocket Street 1 Macheth Street Library Aide 4, Corridor Patrol 4; Corridor Patrol 3, 4; Class Council History Foru ssance 2, 2; Library Aide VICKI ZYGLOCKE BRONCA E. J. HOOGEVEEN GERALDINE T. NOLAN VINCENT J. SALAMONE 36 Chamberlain Street 47 Colby Street 781 Harvard Street 1126 Bay Street Red Cross Representative 2. Roman State 4; G.A.A. 4; Softball 4; Volleyball 4; In Hollan Dancing; Softball. Folk BONITA CLEMENTS DAVID JONES RILLA MATHIS 577 Tremont Street 63 Peck Street 617 Jefferson Avenue 182 Both work, MARGARET APTON 1510 Culver Road JAMES G. BENFANTE 132 Seventh Street BONITA L, CLEMENTS 577 Tremont Street DONNA L. COPENHAGEN 75 Merwin Avenue KATHLEEN H. COX 141 Beaufort Street JAMES E. HUFFMAN 155 Third Street RICHARD L. KEENAN 151 Newcastle Road EDWARD MACHOWSKI 712 Cedarwood Terrace Seniors Without Pictures RILLA F. MATHIS 617 Jefferson Avenue BETTY McCRORY 301 Hillside Avenue WILLIAM C. NICHOLS 316 Westchester Avenue MARIE RAGUSA 71 Richland Street JOANN RIBIS 278 First Street TED SERINIS 168 Edgeland Street DANNIE N. SHARP 35 Quentin Road RODNEY J. STARK 236 Tryon Park 183 and play. JAMES S. TYDINGS 104 McKinster Street PHILIP VALENTI 182 North Union Street FRED VANALSTYNE 144 Akron Street LEN A. VANDERLYKE 642 Merchants Road ALBERT G. VANRYNE 745 Parsells Avenue RICHARD P. VICARI 207 Springfield Avenue ANN S. WALDRON 24 Hertel Street DOUGLAS A. WICKMAN 21 Elmcroft Road SCHOOL WORK GRADUATES The School Work Program is comparatively new to high schools. Here at East High, it involves 175 students each progressing according to their own ability. With this in mind, the program emphasizes not only the academic but the vocational aspects of education. Miss Waterman, the head of the program, and nine teachers work to coordinate these two interelated phases of the School Work Program. This three year program also offers work experience to the students in their third year. It is a requirement of the program to receive satisfactory evaluation on the job as well as in school. Hopefully, this opportunity does and will continue to influence students in ies of individual effort in life beyond recognizing the many and varied responsibil high school. REBECCA BARTON CLARA BROOKS WILLIAM BUNCH 60 Carleton Street 10 Vienna Street 104 Arch Street Majoresres 1; Basketball 1; Baseball Red Cross 4. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2 1; Track 1, ‘THOMAS CLINK GEORGE CRISP CHARLES FOSTANO 221 McKinley Street 11 Melville Street 61 First Street 184 ARLENE GREEN BRUCE HADLEY ALVIN HAMILTON 91 Seventh Street 177 Middlesex Road 113 Central Park Red Cross 4. S.G.A. Representative 1; Cross Coun- try Manager 3. HELEN JOCK ‘THELMA JONES DONNA LA PERGOLA 36 Mark Street 126 Garson Avenue 20 Quincy Street Majorettes 3. GEORGENA LINGG ROY MARKHAM JAMES MAUK 185 Marion Street 53 Leighton Street 126 Laurelton Road Majorettes 2. Swim Team 1, 2. 185 ) NY CLARETHA MC CLARY LAWRENCE MC CULLOUGH GARRY MC KEAN 60 Windsor Street 49 Fifth Street 139 Cedarwood Terrace S.G.A. Representative 1; Red Cross Basketball 2, 3; Track 1. JAY MICHELS DIANA MILLER ROBERT MINCK 60 Peck Street 54 Mayberry Street 69 Second Street Majorettes 2. Red Cross 2. Em LAURA MYKINS CHERYL OFFEN JACK PRATT 81 , Siebert Place 31 Trust Street 181 Peck Street Red Cross 1. Basketball 1, 2. 186 DIANE SAWIKI FRANCES SCHAFFER PATRICIA SCORDO 195 Leighton Avenue io Street Red Cross 1, HAVERT THOMAS DARLENE TOMPKINS eet 599 North Street Basketball 1, 2. SCHOOL WORK GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Donald Balkum Isam Jenkins Tony Barr Betty Neal Willie Clark Daniel Radner Thomas DeMars Dale Warren Mary Herring Doris White Paulette Ingro 187 MOST HUMOROUS MOST VALUABLE Pat Indovina, Joe Mannara Mary-jo Benfante, Joe Mannara T h e MOST ATHLETIC ‘Wanda Hess, Phil Mangano . Senior Poll ee MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Meg Hinman, Roger Kindler MOST TALKATIV! Peggy O'Neill, Louis Marcellette MOST ATTRACTIVE Ben Accorso, Toni Valvo MOST POPULAR Joe Mannara, Judy Amico MOST FRIENDLY Millie Cicione, Joe Mannara CLASS FLIRTS Cor VanDerWoude, Lucy Martinez CLASS COUPLE Randy Shean, Carm Lachiusa 189 Joe “explains” circumstances to Michael Barnes. Cleota . Ellen Turner Tommy Turner Patricia Stanley THE CAST Wally Myers o.csccveeo Dean Frederick Damon Michael Barnes ........ Mrs, Blanche Damon Ed Keller Myrtle Keller Nutsy Miller” Newspaper Reporter Mr. Dolan chews out the cast. 190 Maryanne Kremer Suzanne Salter William Riker Patricia Keymel Joseph DiPane Timothy Hogan John Pavone Ramona Secor David Kalser Jacqueline Hutchings Thomas Monks William Devos The Male Animal On March 4th, East High was provided with a chance to attend this year’s senior production, The Male Animal, written by James Thurber. While the audience seated them- selves prior to the first act, East High's own band provided selections from the current Broadway musical, Man La Mancha, and during intermission they entertained all with music from Herb Alpert’s many creations. The theme of the senior play concerned a college professor who became involved in a censorship controversy brought about by the reading of a letter written by Vanzetti of the Sacco-Vanzetti fame. The play dealt with the many complications which arose in both the professor’s home life and in his teaching career because of the controversy over the letter. The third act culminated in the actual reading of the “communistic” Vanzetti letter and a settling of the censorship controversy and anti-Communist feelings. The Male Animal, an excellent choice for high school dramatization, was well received by students and well per- formed by members of the senior class. It hopefully will be remembered as one of the most successful senior plays produced in the history of all senior plays at East High. PRODUCTION COMMITTEES James Elving Business Manager Stage Manager .. Craig Hanson Lighting ... .. Thomas McDermott 2 Sharon Begue, Barbara Blaze, Susan Englert, Elaine Falzone, Rosemary Ford, Joanne LeBeau, Jackie Noblett, Christa Stoevesandt Make-up ... Properties ...... Vickie Bennett, Barbara Drew, Sharon Forgue, Maryanne Dremer, Ronald Ander- son, Patricia Lombard, Patricia Mattice, Cheryl Rogers, Suzanne Salter Scenery .... . Kathy Auburn, Carol Brodie, Sandra Case, Jennette Chiosa, Mary Dresser, Patricia Keymel Script .. .. Karen Daniels, Linda Dannenberg Sound . Michael Nyerges Stage Crew Frank k Cataldo, George Wilcox Student Director . Susan Owens Typist .... .. Elsie Laboy Ushers ... cuss Sally Valentine (Chairman) Refreshments ................0+0+000+-+---+ Beth Rotach (Chairman) Printing ........... East High School Graphic Class Publicity ... .. Donald Garratt, Ken Mathis Ticket scsussze .. Jim Elving 191 The fight scene Ellen complains about Tommy’s lack of attention. Joe talks himself out of running away with Ellen. ROVERTISING 193 Good Luck to the COMPLIMENTS OF BENFANTE PAINT HARDWARE 1681 MT. HOPE AVENUE JENKINS MACY CO. Coal and Fuel Oil 1045 Main Street East ROCHESTER, NEW YORK The EAST HIGH SCHOOL Supply Store and Paperback Store CONGRATULATES And Gives Best Wishes To Greta Haddad Lee Perkins Maureen Leonard John Cummings Kathy Jones Joyce Farren And: Class of 1967 THETA HL-Y—Back row: Jack O'Connor, Tom Tartaglia, Doug Gebo, Bill Dorman, Leo Solomon, Clay Woods, Dan Brennan, Carmen Berratta, Jose Rivera, Rick Kremer, Carl Dan Snyder, Ange Scaccia. Bellucci. Front row: Rick’ Kaindl, Chris Holliday, Don Cerone, Rick Gilbert, Pat Benfante, Tom Kinslow. Missing: Steve Scahill, Paul Plummer, Dave Santamaria, Mike Marletta, 195 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1967 AND WISH THEM THE BEST OF LUCK OMEGA EPSILON HI-Y—Back row: Louie Marcellette, Rick — Accorso, Dick Rowley. Middle row: Mike Pedersen, Bill Case, Simm, Tom Kalpus, Bill Petsos, Joe Conte, Paul Tallie, Dave Lind, Bill Valentine. Front row: Tony DiPasquale, Ken George Petsos, Allen Mock, Jim D'Amico, Chuck Tijou, Ben Lill, Dave Dalaney, Bill Interlichia, Rick Cascarano, THE MEMBERS of XE X CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1967 197 PETER WEBB SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN You too can be a top beautician. Plan for your career at the Peter Webb School of Hair Design. 47 Clinton Ave. North Rochester, New York pegou UPS She'll Love a Beautiful Flower Gift or a Choice Corsage from McGREGORS Call of write for information Phone 454-1310 201 Grand Ave, 741 Monroe Ave. MacRoy’‘s Cleaners 120 GARSON AVENUE Rochester, New York 14609 BUtler 8-7140 Gifts Pottery Lowell Florists store sutier 8-1907 Home BAker 5-7037 HOpkins 7-9013 506 N. GOODMAN STREET Flowers For Every Occasion Wedding Bouquets Church Decorations | CONGRATULATIONS TO THE g | CLASS OF 1967 | DEE 198 Best Wishes To The CLASS OF ’67 MARACLE BUILDERS INC. 1149 CULVER ROAD BU 8-8313 Front row: John Milne, Mike Mancuso, Joe Keller, Tim Hogan, Dick Evert, Doug Bastian, Hilliard, Rick Keenan. Absent: Bob Ange, Lynne Towne, Jim Mangiavellano, Joe Leone. Middle row: Laine Colombo, Dale Warren, Chuck Domicello. Cor VanDerWoude, Frank Palumbo, Mike Torella, Jack KAPPA PHI EPSILON—Back row: Tom Streb, Nelson Bennett, Bob Goodwin. 199 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS ah ‘ 1967 GAMMA CHI Congratulations PAT'S TUXEDO SHOP 1456 MAIN ST. E. CLASS OF 1967 THE METAL ARTS CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 14621 Formal Fashions for the Smart Young Set Manufacturers of the Official East High Class Rings 482-2117 GIL CORRIS, REPRESENTATIVE PARKING IN REAR The 1967 Orient staff wishes to thank and to praise our lovable photographer, Arnie, for all these beautiful pictures. THANKS, ARNIE! % CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Champion is glad to have had the opportunity of supplying ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT and APPAREL “If It’s From Champion It's The Best CHAMPION 88 North St. 325-4386 Open Tues. Thurs. Till 9 Free Parking 201 heart of your yearbook ie VARDEN EARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS PATRONS Teachers and Parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Schrader Mr, James Hall Mr. H. J. Bates Mr. Kramer Mr. Roller Miss Carnahan Miss Rose Dolce Mr. Jack Low Mr. Simpson Miss Nicosia Miss Waterman Mr. S. W. Goodwin Mr. Schutt Miss Rudoyskis Miss Church Mr, and Mrs, John Aguglia Mrs. E. S. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. George L. Toms Mr. H. W, Cantrell Mr. R obert Tomlinson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Benfante Mrs. Charles Brand Students Jim A. and Debbie L. Peter Sturms Joyce B, and Jimmy D. Mike Morse Joanne S. and Ken M. Rick K. and Linda G. Cathy Z. and John S, The History Forum The Losers Four + 1 Peter W. and Virginia W. Mildred and Alphonse Bess Truehart Joe C. and Roe S. Bonnie B, and Laine C. Mon Amia and Secret Lover Ernie G. and Sharon M. Veronica Priscilla Lake Kappa Phi Epsilon Service Organization Shirley S. and Bob G. Rick C, and Donna D. Maria Indovina and Pete Sak Sylvia G. and Alan C. Dannie S, and Donna M. Bruce S. and Corinne C. Tony S, and Barb D. Mike S. and Linda K. Elaine F. and Joe R. 203 Randy S. and Carm L. Mary M. and Nick S. Carol B. and Tony D. B. Doreen B. and Fred K. Wayne C. and Korene L. Chuck P, and Irene C. Artie S. and Toni V. Fred and Ellie Mike V. and Meg S. Jimmy O, and Millie C. Kathie J. and Dave K. Doug and Sally Gloria D. and Bob B. Buddy and Jeannie Alan B. and Sara Jim and Peg The Girls of Omega Kappa Phi John T. and Ruth W. Cheyenne Bodie Tim D. and Marilyn M. Sandy Capone Dick M. and Ginny S, East High Soccer Team Mark R. and Peggy O. Greta and Paul John S. and Janice M. .. Awareness through perception; Awareness through individuals; Awareness through the pursuit of knowledge; Awareness through experience... And so, an abstract principle of understanding. ‘A Sey te x AAd! Motes a. Feet he 7 + of