East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1968 volume:

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We def'ne ou' own values, pe'tinent to our own generation. Ou' Generation: Probing, Impetuous: YOUTH W we 2 4. W,..., E Qiviga X, 1- if v-em,-. For t'1is is the cwcial point in ou' ives. Our tfure is yet uwdetermined. We car still be Carefree, Exuberart, ChaIIeng'ng. We are Oticksilverz Jncertair, Jncompromising- 'he Embodiment of Youth FACULTY WITHIN THE ANATOMY of a large, complex high school such as East, the responsibilities of the administration are multitudinous and varied. A member of the administration must display competence, not only in his own field, but also in his dealings with the challenges presented by the students. IN ORDER TO FUNCTION SMOOTHLY, planning and organiza- tion are imperative in running an institution such as East. The hiearchy of the school, the Principal and Vice-Principal, organize and co-ordinate all aspects of school life. On a smaller scale, department heads perform the same tasks within their departments. Special services, which play an im- portant part in school life, are efficiently carried out by such professionals as the nurse, psychologist, dental hygenist and speech therapist. Deans, through their constant watch of student behavior, not only act as a police force, but as concerned and interested friends as well. The guidance counselors give invaluable assistance and advice concerning scheduling and planning for the future. THE STRICTLY FACULTY SEGMENT of the administration, is the teachers themselves. These are the individuals with whom the students come in contact most intimately, and who, consequently, influence the students most profoundly. EACH FACULTY MEMBER must be conscious of the individual qualities of each student, and through his teaching, strive to effectively channel these qualities. BECAUSE OF THE DIVERSE BACKGROUNDS and personal traits of each faculty member, students are exposed to many distinct styles of teaching, increasing their awareness and receptiveness to new ideas and concepts. ALTHOUGH THE METHODS USED by each administration member differ, the goal of educating young minds is intrinsic to them as a collective group. 12 Mrs. Beatrice Bushnell Dedication: IVIrs. Bushnell The average student is indeed fortunate if ex- posed to a mere handful of truly effective teachers in his entire high school career. Such teachers are rare, and all too often, unsung. We at East High are fortunate in that we have at least one such teacher among us: Mrs. Bushnell. In her 15 years at East High, Mrs. Bushnell has earned great respect from both students and facul- ty, and this rightly so. Her teaching ability is indisputable. Mrs. Bushnell's obvious patience and desire that each student understand has been great- ly appreciated by hundreds of math students. More than this ability, however, Mrs. Bushnell generates a genuine warmth and concern for her students. Her renowned after-school sessions, in which stu- dents can receive all the mathematical assistance they need, are tangible proof of this concern. This union between professionalism and human warmth is all too seldom found among teachers. It is this union which makes Mrs. Bushnell so special. In recognition of this quality, We of the Orient staff dedicate this book to Mrs. Beatrice Bushnell. Patience . . . 15 Instructing a class . . . Jw' Vikk 5:,,,. , :,., ,....,. N., ..,- .aa PRINCIPAL-Charles N. Clark VICE-PRINCIPAL-Fred R. Myers Running a large, metropolitan high school is never an easy job: it is often a complex and difhcult one. Not only must a good Principal keep in con- tact with all facets of the scholastic life in his school, he must somehow keep abreast of the prevailing mood of his students. Mr. Clark has always been remarkably accessible, considering the demands of his schedule. This accessibility, this willingness to communicate with his students, is perhaps the IIIOSI important quality conveyed by a good Principal. Mr. Clark more than adequately gets the message across, and for this we, the Orieuf staff, wish to thank him. AT THE TOP The job of Vice-Principal is in some ways more undefinable than that of the Principal's, although just as complex. Mr. Myers works in close coordi- nation with Mr. Clark, and both play the greatest part in the management and direction of the school. Mr. Myers is known for his sense of humor and his willingness to be of help to any student seeking his council. Those students who have received help from Mr. Myers, along with the Orient staff, wish to thank him. Mr. Lambert Mrs. Parthoens The school Deans are the disciplinary force within the school. They possess an insight and un- derstanding into student problems that is perhaps unequaled by any other administration member. The job of the Deans is undoubtedly one of the most difficult of all. They must keep the students orderly and well-behaved, but not alienate them in the process. They remain receptive to ideas and suggestions presented by the students themselves. 15 Miss Carnahan Mr. Youngman SENIOR COUNSELORS-Mr. Peet, Miss Switzer, Mr. Roller. Planning for the Future Since we entered East in 1965 as eighth-graders, we have been faced not only with academic prob- lems, but with such dilemmas as future plans, teacher-student conflicts, and preparation for the seemingly endless rounds of standardized testing. The guidance counselors have played a major role in our adjustment to the various difficulties we have encountered. The counselors are too often thought of as merely a means for students to achieve a satis- factory schedule: however, it is evident to us as seniors that they embody much more. These seven men and women have patiently and diligently guided us throughout high school. The guidance counselors, because of their tireless efforts and con- cern, merit the appreciation of us all, Standing: Mr. Tacci, Mr. Peet, Mr. Roller. Sitting: Mr. Stanton, Miss Switzer, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Low. M .-ft l l 9 s I 4-1 1 DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mr. Kirchhoff. Uut of the Past Far Eastern, A.P. European, World History . . . the students of today have been exposed to many intriguing courses in the field of history. This ex- posure has been exceptionally well-presented in East High by our History Department, Working in close conjunction with the library, it has stim- ulated knowledge through outside reading and often through detailed research. Under the dynam- ic guidance of Mr. Kirchhoff, the History Depart- ment has played a vital role in enabling youth to unravel the intricacies of our times through under- standing of past eras. HISTORYiFirxt raw: Miss Abramow, Mrs. Wfilcove, Mr. Seidel, Mrs. Riker, Mrs. Terrell, Mr. Baldino, Mr. Miss Lesko, Mr. Kirchhoff, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Palmer. Nerackcr, Mr. Tomlinson, Mr. Barasch. ,Ju Second row: Mr. Muratore, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Sternbach, l lt ,T - t 5, . . , A ,,,., 9 I i i ' DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mr. Toms. sq' - f Q ENGLISH-Sitting' Mr Palleschi Miss Dolce Mrs Wisdom through Words The formation of a dependable set of values is the main goal of youth. In order to clearly express these values we must possess an intelligent know- ledge of the English language. At East High School our English Department has contributed much toward providing us with this knowledge. Through the use of novels, plays, poetry, and stimulating discussion, a battery of twenty-two teachers, headed by Mr. Toms, has provided us with the essential abilities to reach, to relate, and to communicate. Riker, Miss Wfoods, Mrs. Donovan, Miss Caron, Mrs. . . , , . 5 Hfffll, MY- T0m5, MiS5 Abf3m0W, Mr.sMggEa5'. Sgeggzuxf Quinting, Mr. Dolan, Mrs. DeMay. Third row: Miss row, Mrs. Pitrella, Miss ShepEgd,.,Mrs.-fForrgsy,. e C5 Srffels Yi Q r5'1S3LRi?f050- Curran Mr. Giallombardo, Mrs. Curran, Mr. Tisa, Mr. CS LANGUAGE-First row: Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Crane, Mr. Varrenti. Second row: Mr. Palleschi, Mr. Carl Communication through Words Communication plays a vital role in under- standing among the youth of the world today. Making this communication possible is the function of all educators. Much of this job, however, rests primarily upon the shoulders of the language teacher. Capably supervised by Mr. Varrenti, the Lan- guage Department at East High has offered such intriguing courses as Russian, Latin, French, Span- ish, Italian, and German. In providing each of these languages, our Language Department has made a significant contribution toward the eventual goal of communication between youth, among people. sen, Mr. Aguglia, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Sutton. DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mr. Varrenti Encouraging the Use of Logic One of the most important attributes of the thoughtful, aware person is the ability to think and reason logically. Mathematics provides a sound basis for the development of this ability. Through subjects such as Algebra, Geometry, and Trigo- nometry, we learn the techniques involved in working from specific facts to general conclusions. The Mathematics Department at East High School, ably headed by Mr. Crane, has instilled these techniques in countless numbers of students. It has enabled all of them to develop skills in reasoning which will be invaluable to them in the future. DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mr. Crane MATHE.M,ATICShFirsl roux' Mrs. Quinn, Mr. Crane, Miss Barned, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Ridley, Mrs. Bushnell Mrs. Reissig, Mrs. McCarthy. Second row: Mr. Morrow, Miss Elhman, Mr. Hill, Mrs. Cohen, Mr. Giovannini Ab n scntx Mrs. Toth, Mr. Heila. Discovery through Experimentation To realize the complexities of change, and to react to each change intelligentlyg this is the meaning of the study of science. In today's ad- vancing, burgeoning society, the need for such realization is apparent. The students of East High have been fortunate enough to study science in well-equipped, highly technical surroundings un- der the guidance of skilled teachers. Under the direction of Mr. Goodwin, our Science Department has guided hundreds of students toward the ful- fillment of their goal: a knowledge of order and reality in a chaotic, active world. SCIENCE Inv! :ou Mx Goodwin lNIrs Slattcrx Hr Bliss Ryer, Mr. Gill. Third l'0ll',' Mr. Hall, Mr. Falkowsky, ishcr Miss lNunn Yuwnl mu INI1 Thomas lVIr Kramer lNIr. Moore, Mr, Beecher, Mr. Zoladz, Mr. Kurtz. Ahsenl: Mr. Foss, lN1r. Wfinton. Wu 1' ,nu- ns ' Y ART-Sitting: Mr. Berry. Standing: Mr. Hughes, Mr. Melka, Mr. Deutscher. The desire to create, to express oneself through invention is inherent in the human personality. This desire is particularly apparent in youth and may be aptly fulfilled through art. At East High, our Art Department has enabled our students to express themselves freely in this medium. Mr. Melka, the department head, and a highly creative staff have aided them immensely in this effort. Art Takes Nlany Forms East High boasts one of the finest music departments in the county. Accoustically sound surroundings, a wide assortment of music, and a team of talented instructors: each of these provides East High's students with the opportunity to enjoy music at its best. We can be proud of the fact that our school is a showcase for such ability. The faculty of the Music Department merits our thanks for their diligent and patient work. MUSIC-Mrs. Hemmings, Mr. Billhorn, Mrs. Hanick, Mr. Starke. 0 'W' . ..., , ,, - DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mrs. Tierney. Basic skills in cooking, sewing, and homemak- ing are essential in every young woman. The Home Economics Department, under the guidance of Mrs. Tierney, has given hundreds of students proficiency 4' , -0 -is ' k'll . ln these S 1 S HOME EcoNoM1cs-si1fing.- Miss Fields, Miss Nixon, Miss Davis. stand ing: Mrs. Tierney. INDUSTRIAL ARTS-First row: Mr. Frosino, Mr. Granger, Mr. MacCrack- en. Second row: Mr. Bates, Mr. McRae, Mr. Crane. DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mr. McRae. 23 A knowledge of mechanics is a necessity in the highly technological society of today. The Indus- trial Arts Department, under the direction of Mr. McRae, has been instrumental in instilling this knowledge in our young men. y t at rfllftsllftlft DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mrs. Spafford. Today's business world is a highly technological and exacting one. Providing students with the abilities necessary for success in this world is East High's Busi- ness Department, headed by Mrs. Spafford. SPECIAL EDUCATION-First row: Miss Battlaglia, Miss Poletto, Mrs. Wixstmn, Mrs, Edelstein, Mr, Constantine. Second 'faux' Miss Waternlan, Mrs. Eddy, Mr. Giagios, Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Beil, Mr. Wolf. t MQ.,-v' 3. - W R Jill all . . . . Mviftrlaf Diversified Opportunity fi 5. BUSINESS-First row: Mr. Cantrell, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Spafford, Mrs. Abbott. Second row: Mr. DePierro, Mr. Carlsen, Mr. Spafford, Mr. Benzoni, Mr. Schutt, Mr. Miller, Mr DEPARTMENT HEAD-Miss Waterman. To be all that one is capable of being is a main goal of youth. Enabling many of our students to attain this goal is the work of the Special Education Department, under the direction of Miss Waterman. Of The ideal of a strong mind and healthy body is a common one in today's society. Through such sports and activities as soc- cer, volleyball, basketball, and swimming, muscles are strengthened and actions coordinated. In the Health classes, the practical aspects of physical health are presented. In these and in other ways, the Physical Education Department, under the tutelage of Mr. Bushnell, has helped East High's students towards attainment of their ideal. I 7 X. , , V' it ff . , , .KP DEPARTMENT HEAD-Mr. Bushnell PHYSICAL EDUCATION-First rolv: Mrs. Frank, Mr. Souza, Mr. Almansberger, Mr. Cucinella, Mrs. Kalmn Mr Ortolani, Mrs. Donohoe, Miss Thompson. S6f0I1!l7'01U.'MfS. Rizzo, Mr. Morse, Mrs. Meranda, lNIr. Bushnell. ,,..,l N 1 Y 'JT 1 Kblildff ff' v4C'Lfg4L ...QM ,' ' L f L A fl -JQLCQQ ELK e- 'L U5 25 f A 2 C maggie 1. ffefefjlilwt J! 'Kleen 'fzfkffepf 'M'F?+ jf D4 QUMDOQ Vffwemffdf A student body of 3000 necessitates a highly competent and efficient ofiice staff: a staff that must be prepared for everything from sending out dittos to dealing with the demands of a harassed Orient editor. The East High office staff meets this chal- lenge admirably. OFFICE STAFF-Sitting: Mrs. Salzman, Mrs. Wale, Mrs. Crothers. Standing: Mrs. Houle, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Briskin, Mrs. Leo, Mrs. Vitto. ..,, ..,. r v I R' at The East High library is undoubtedly one of the finest and best equipped school libraries in the city. Not only are we blessed with an unusually large number of books and magazines, the range of films, records, and tapes available is extensive. The success of our library is due in great measure to the efforts of those who run it so efficiently. INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS - Sitting: Miss Church, Mrs. Tregillus. Standing: Mrs. Dejohn, Mrs. Whittaker, Mrs, Toms, Mr. Read, Mrs. Hasenoehrl. . ... . -,... 4 -:nun -...Hx One of the advantages of attending a school the size of East is the many services that are un- available in smaller institutions. The psychologist, the dental hygienist, the nurse, the speech therapist, and the social worker: all of these people contri- bute their skills in order to ensure the health and well-being of all students. SPECIAL SERVICES-Mrs. Prickett, Mrs. Wiehe, Mrs. Ainsworth, Mrs. Copeland, Miss Woodworth, Miss Barhite. 26 . . ,,,1 M.. W 'r K E V7,kV . X- f' i ii ' 1' . , L1.,- 1 1 , , ' t , N3 - 9 t CAFETERIA STAFF-First row: Mrs. Muoio, Mrs. Bel- row: Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Mofhtt, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Hilbert, lucci, Mrs. Colaiace, Mrs. Nordseth, Mrs. Huussen, Mrs. Mrs. Via, Mrs. Tellier, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Osband, Mrs. Mellor, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Winter. Second Crellin, Mrs. Schoonhagen, Mrs. Linder, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Special Services CUSTODIAL STAFF-Mr. Washington, Mrs. Versprille, Mr. Zelazny, Mrs. Wambach, Mr. Parcells, Mrs. Cassady, Mr. McIntyre, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Garrett, Mr. Blaloek, Mr. Pitts, Mrs. Herold, Mrs. Kegler, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Bishop. 27 5 L L I A., . w ,F x I V, Z I WN . A I L . ., A , 1 .L f , . L ' , ' 1 f , 2 , P , f V QQ A U . 4 . . X ' .4 V, f I1 Rf V. I 'Lf V g .XA R-I TV My k I lf X f A' xx V . IK!! I -I j U v wi' H Q, 4 l A xg f if V x 'T V AJ ,V Cf' A A 'K I X fb, X I ,VJ , XX his X KJ ' N I l 1 ' .X L, 2 4 xx I 1 V - ' 'JU , V' 4 f 5 ff' lj , P 4 mv ff f Q ' L. w Im lb ff , V K - jf! K . ,lt xx 2,11 - ll X 'V fx X S' N ,T M X K' -L 5 il' r D fb I Mx A , f l 1, V V K. Q k U! N V' X A .1 . X H, 'X X w X x e I SPE CIAL RECOGNITION 28 I X , 0 K - Wink un.. .4 Scholastic Excellence The top ten in the class of ,68 represent the very best in terms of scholastic ability and academic achievement. The self-discipline and many hours of hard work involved in an achievement such as this makes these students most deserving of acclaim. Carolyn Mooney Gary Conrow Carol Arieno WITZSP Bernard Horeth Marcella Klein Stephan Levitt Frank Brown Ezra Greenhouse Joyce Abbott Victor PHPHUU 30 Each year thousands of high school juniors all over the country take the National Merit Scholar- ship Exam. This test is designed to measure the student's proficiency in math, science, history, and verbal skills. It is far from an easy academic exper- ience, and a mere 205 of the nation's students can claim the distinction of having received a letter of commendation. We sometimes become so involved in extracur- ricular activities that we forget the main reason for our being here: that is, to receive an education. Therefore, the National Honor Society, by recog- nizing academic excellence, fills an important need. Only those juniors and seniors with outstanding academic records are admitted. These members run a tutoring service, and prepare the honor roll. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP-First row: Nancy Preston Miriam Hunt. Second row: Glen Burkhartt. Third row: Marcy Klein, Carolyn Mooney, Sharron Fien. Fourlb row: jerry Harster, Gary Conrow, Bernhard Horeth. Fifth row: Martha Barg, Craig Hanson, Carol Arieno. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-First row kneeling: Randy Howie, Dean Melnyk, Bob Laiosa, Jerry Harster, Frank Brown, Richard Levinson, Victor Papanu, Bernhard Horeth, Richard Aguglia. Second row kneeling: David Yanz, Gary Conrow, Dennis Diehl, Taras Myhowych, Richard jones, Ezra Greenhouse. Standing: Miss Carnahan, Miriam Hunt, Marcella Klein, Elvira Sassenhausen, Joyce Abbott, Carolyn Mooney, Carol Arieno, Mary Phillips, Kathy Pancione, Sandra Schoen, Chris Kuipers, Pat Mar- tin, Barb Helling, Martha Gale, Mr. Youngman. smug GUARDIAN AND STANDARD BEARER-Carolyn Mooney, Gary Conrow. Carolyn Mooney and Gary Conrow have ac- quired the two most outstanding scholastic records in the senior class. Because of their achievement, they represent the finest our class has to offer. The Rochester Association of the United Na- tions is associated with the Junior Council of Rochester, and is open to students from 28 area high schools. Monthly meetings are held at the Chamber of Commerce, where members have the opportunity to hear various well-known speakers. It is hoped that the R.A.U.N. promotes some in- terest in that most vital of organs for world peace: The United Nations. Outstanding HARVARD BOOK AWARD-Gary Conrow. Each year one junior boy in each of the area schools is presented the Harvard Book Award by the Harvard Club of Rochester. In the class of ,68, Gary Conrow was so recognized, for both his superior scholastic achievement, and for his parti- cipation in extra-curricular activities. R.A.U.N.--Virginia Borden, Ann Salter. Achievement D.A.R. AWARD-Karen Wright. The D.A.R. Award is awarded annually to the senior girl who has displayed outstanding qualities WIDE HORIZONS-Bill H0ffmHn, Irene Dymkar- of citizenship and leadership. In the class of 1968, Karen Wright was presented with this award. BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD-Carolyn Mooney. 33 Two outstanding upper classmen are chosen yearly to participate in the Wide Horizons pro- gram. Those chosen meet monthly with members of the U. of R. faculty to discuss topics of intellec- tual import. Senior Carolyn Mooney was chosen by the Junior Chamber of Commerce to receive the Bausch and Lomb Science Award. This signifies that she has performed outstandingly in the science courses offered her at East. She is now eligible to compete for scholarships offered by the U. of R. , if I' 'H-.. t . , Lois Achiengh, Martha Gale. In May 1967 I was surprised when the headmistress of my school told me I had been selected to be considered for a year in America. After several interviews, I was one of twenty-six chosen from Uganda. The things I had been told about the United States I have found to be true--the big houses, many cars, rich people and racial problems. Coming from a girl's boarding school of 500 students to East High School made the first days very difficult but the students and teachers were friendly and helpful. It was hard to understand the English although I had studied it in school since grade 6. We also speak several of the twenty tribal languages. Being here for this year is the greatest experience of my life and I am enjoying it very much. I am glad to have this opportunity to improve my English and to get to know other people and their views. I have concluded that people are not very different from each other no matter where they live. 34 All Nlen Lois Achiengh. 4'-' Are Brothers 1 5 r Qe'f x 1 During my stay here I have learned so many things I can't mention them all. I know much more about the way Americans 2lCt and think. I have learned more about the way your behavior has been shaped by ideals formed by the Founding Fathers. I have learned to appreciate some customs and other aspects of American every-day life. I have become familiar with your system of government and your poli- tical life. An interest in the business scene has been kindled in me, especially in your methods of selling and adver- tising which are somewhat different from those I am ac- customed to. overt-- x ff ,. Of'- One of the main theories for the exchange program rests on the belief that the exchange student will gain a better understanding of your country by getting to know the life style of American teenagers. I think I have a good perspective of the way American youths are being raised and the way teenagers live. Although there are differences between the teenagers of Sweden and of the United States, the differences are subtle and hard to describe. On the whole my experience in this country has broadened my outlook and has allowed me to look upon my own and other countries in a new light. I know that I shall always remember the wonderful time nlled with experiences I have had here. Lars Rosenquist, james Shrybman. Lars Rosenquist, 35 Last summer l spent two months in Finland under the Youth for Understanding Program. I lived with a warm and wonderful family who seemed to devote their entire summer to making me happy and comfortable. They wanted me to see all of Finland and consequently, we covered the 729 mile length of the country in a nine day trip to Lapland, which is in the northernmost part of Finland. What impressed me the most about Lap- land were the people. They are very poor yet they seem content with the little they have. I also had the opportunity to spend three days in Leningrad. This unusual trip left a lasting pic- ture with me. Russia is so different, so foreign. In Leningrad, under the surveillance of a government Intourist guide, we visited the Hermitage, a famous art gallery, went to a Russian circus, and shopped in drab downtown Leningrad. However, my travelling was not the most im- portant part of my summer. I saw Finland as no tourist could. I lived with a Finnish family and learned to live as a true Finn. This, perhaps, played the most important role in my summer. Michael Norton Anne Erenstone Channels of Last March I was chosen to represent East High in the Rochester-Rennes program. I was to fly into the heart of France to live with a family of six. Of course, I saw a great deal of France, but from a vantage point that tourists seldom experience. Only for the first and last weeks of my visit did I live in Rennes, a city of about half Rochester's size. Most of the rest of the time was spent along the North seacoast, trying desperately to get tan, meet new people, and keep from gaining unwanted pounds! We did a lot of sightseeing-but I'll remember that I did it as a part of a French family: the same family that I'll be reunited with in the future. When my friends ask me what the French were like, and if I had a good time, I can't generalize an answer to the first question. To the second question, however, I can give an answer. I had the greatest time of my life-as a Frenchman. 36 I left for Germany this summer with great excitement, but with no clear idea of what to expect. Indeed, I could not have anticipated my experience. I lived for eight weeks with a warm and active family: the Hans Massaus. Although the problems of adjustment were great Qmy three years of German proved inadequatelj, the good aspects of the summer far outweighed the bad. The greatest and most delightful surprise of my summer was my sister , Christiane. I discovered a wonderfully aware and intelligent girl: warm, outgoing, humorous. We had become the best of friends by the end of the summer: perhaps closer than many real sisters. I was also very lucky in that I had a chance to travel extensively. We spent two weeks on a beau- tiful island in the North Sea, and two weeks in Austria, which included a few days in Vienna, an improbably romantic and beautiful city. In spite of occasional bouts of homesickness, digestive problems, and linguistic difficulties, I would not have traded this summer for anything. Understanding Frank Brown is Miriam Hunt Denmark is a lovely land . . X' these words beautifully express the impression I got of this country while I lived there with a Danish family this past summer. My family, the Schaffalitzkys, believed that the best way to teach me about their country was to show it to me, so I spent most of my time roaming through towns, museums, and castles. I discovered much of Denmark's heritage and concluded that its greatest asset were its people. They possess a certain charm I consider unique: namely, the ability to take anything with a smile. So this wonderful summer passed. My Danish brother Steen and I had many memorable exper- iences together, we cycled, swam, fished, camped, we did almost everything. When I wasn't with him I was cavorting somewhere in the Danish country- side. There was always a new horizon-something new to try. Through the Youth for Understanding program I achieved a kind of wonderful education that few ever experience. 37 Mechanical Training... , A ....,.- - 1,,,,g S'-W1 ls. 9,,4.f,,, ' WC -W. The simulator is only a segment of the intensive and rigorous Driver Ed, program. Following the heated controversy last spring over the re-instatcment of Driver Education into the high school curriculum, the Board of Educa- tion seemed to outdo itself when the program was brought back. A sizeable, elaborate addition to the program, the simulator, was put into use for the first time this year. INSTRUCTORS-Mr. Cucinella, Mr. Connelly. Driving is fed into the computor. The simulator, introduced to the school park- ing lot in November and scheduled to remain there until the end of january, is only a segment of the intensive and rigorous Driver Ed. program. The remaining portions involve early morning T.V. lessons in the Forum Room and actual after-school practice driving. The simulator is actually in-the-car training with a T.V. screen-computor hook-up. The screen records a typical driving situation, and the student drives along in his little compartment, equipped with a complete car dashboard. His driving is fed into the computor, which emits a flashing light when a mistake is made. The simulator has been a worthwhile experi- ment in Driver Education. The program has proven to be all the more valuable because of it. The Analysis Driver Experience .... Head-on, 59 Ai' SENIURS NX Sa -xJ ,L'ffw ixk Q1-LALR, cm! x4K3vXQglML0 Msaiodx R., Vfhkajkbxfl X NKXAJ Axis . V. :- w ga. N G .I LA I - qgwwxl QLJMCWKN K. Uri Qjvgylm M X mis N X aku , ' 1 'Q 7 , P Q Q . fir v..1.,,,,Q ' Senior Class History O The first year at East High is a trying one: it means being in the school, but not of it. Eighth graders are scorned by upperclassmen, confused by the size and diversity of East, and are generally identifiable by their rather forlorn look. O The class of 1968 was no exception. By our freshman year, however, we had gained a little assurance, as well as two advisors, Mrs. Pitrella and Mr. Reeve, and new officers: Robert Lewis, Taras Myhowych, jim Piampiano, Steve Raisz, and Bobby Kerry. Both the freshman and sophomore years were relatively undistinguished, ex- cept for the fact that in our sophomore year, an unusually good dance was held, featuring The Quirks. Our sophomore officers were Chris Holliday, Jim Shrybman, Bobby Kerry, Elvira Sassenhausen, and Kathy Pancione. 0 This state of relative calm didn't last long. After the death of Mr. Reeve, Mr. Crane became our new advisor. Then, it is doubtful that any other class in the history of East has chosen to sell toothbrushes as a fund-raising project, but this is precisely what our ingenious class-headed by Laurie Fegadel, Don Cerone, Mary Pat Man- gano, Anne Erenstone, and Jeanne Adair-chose to do. A highly successful dance, featuring The Root of all Evil, was held. Dwarfing even this was the election for S.G.A. president. The struggle between the forces of moderation and radicalism excited such controversy that has seldom been present in an East High election. Joe Balter, Jim Shrybman, and Chris Holliday ran a very tight race, with Chris finally polling the most votes. 0 Our senior class, headed by Dennis Diehl, Bill Brongo, Laurie Fegadel, Terry Cianfoni, and Patty Reed, ran a profitable booth at the first carnival to be held in five years at East. To augment our somewhat meager treasury, we sold candy, and held a dance which innovated the idea of continuous music -two bands, The Last Word and The Last Rites, played alternately. I Something more important than mere activities occurred within our senior year, however. For the first time it could be truthfully stated that we were a class in spirit as Well as in letter. For the first time, we exhibited some of the closeness that should be present within a class. Leaving East will mean loss of meaningful relationships, and loss of a certain sort of security, as well as the beginning of our adult lives. 42 Senior Class Uiiioers and Advisors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVI- SORS-Terry Cianfoni, Laurie Fegadel, A Dennis Diehl, Bill Brongo, Pat Reed, Mrs. Pitrella, Mr. Crane. Senior Class Council Back rou': Clare Iorio, Carolyn Mooney, Darlene Mort, Ezra Greenhouse, Marianne Ferreri, Bob Wansea, Bill Brongo, Roseann Beisheim. Front row: Laurie Fegadel, Linda Wcxod, Bill Hoover, Joanne Sandler, Rick Amalfi, Kathy Pancione, Vic Papanu. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED-Gary Conrow, Carolyn Blooney. MOST HUMEROUS-Rosemary Sanna, Rick Gilbert. Senior Poll MOST ATHLETIC-Richie Levinson, Sue Pospula. T11 MOST ATTRACTIVE-Rita De Francisci, jim O'Brien. ..,.,......i FRIENDLIISST--Dennis Diehl, Jeanne Adair. MOST RADICAL-Miriam Hunt, joe Balter. CLASS FLIRTSkFred French, Rita DeFrancisci. FRIENDLIEST SMILE-Rick Simm, jackie Noblett. ' 'hu BEST DANCERS-Judy Fallon, Bob Schafer. MOST POPULAR-Dennis Diehl, Marsha Goforth. E519 :umm W CLASS COUPLE-jim D'Amico, Lynn MOST ALL-AROUND-Laurie Fegadel, Richie Levinson. jonasee. ,..-1 1 LQ. JOYCE A. ABBOTT 300 Farmington Road Orient Editor-in-Chief 45 Class Coun- cil l. Z5 N.H.S. 45 Spanish Club 25 Red Cross lg Junior Prom 55 Choir 1. JOHN ABRAHAM 225 Newcastle Road JEANNE ADAIR 171 Colebourne Road LOIS ACHIENGH 359 San Gabriel Drive Orieul Typing Editor 45 S.G.A. Rep- A.F.S. Exchange Student from Ugan- da, resentative 25 Class Social Chairman 35 Corridor Patrol 4. JOHN JOSEPH ADDANTE RICHARD E. AGUGLIA 250 Ellison Street 154 Royleston Road Roman State Z, 3, 45 Football 15 N.H.S. 45 Football 1, 25 Band 1, Z, Wfrestling 15 Tennis 2. 45 Renaissance Club 1, 2, 35 Research Cilub 15 Wfrestling 2. 46 BETTY ADAMS 1084 Atlantic Avenue S.G.A. Representative 25 Library Aide 45 G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 1. SAMUEL ALESSI 69 Bock Street SHARON ACCORSO H42 Garson Avenue Health Careers Club 1, 25 Field Hockey 1, 25 Red Cross 34 Leaders Club 1. FREDERICK ADAMS 129 Indiana Street Cross Country 15 Bowling 2. CYNTHIA ALLEN 121 McKinley Street Spanish Club l, 2, Choir l hrnry Club 2. 141, n 1562 DORA ALSTIN 302 Scio Street FREDERICK AMALFI 35 Alford Street S.G.A. Sergeant-at-Arms 2. Cabinet 43 Class Council 3, 4, Renaissance Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Band 1. 2, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, Inter-High Band 1. GEROME ANDERSON VIAMES ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON 15 Hermar Street 110 Newcastle Road 62 Arch Street Swim Team 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 2. 3 Library Club 1. 25 French Club lg 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Health Careers Club 2. JOHN F. ANDRES 520 Grand Avenue S.G.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, Cabi- net 45 Class Council 39 Teen League 4g Announcer Z, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, Vice-President 3, 45 T.V. Aide 2, Track 3, 45 Psychol- ogy Club 4g Corridor Patrol 4. JOHN H. ANSELM CAROL ANN ARIENO LINDA ASHBAUGH 610 Merchants Road 20 Mona Street Orient 45 Clarion 2, 3, N.H.S. 45 French Club 1, 2, 33 F.T.A. 1, 2g Choir lg Psychology Club 2, 3, 43 History Forum 3, 4, Red Cross 45 Math Club 4. 2053 Highland Avenue French Club lg Choir 1, 25 Psychol- ogy Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. AUBLE 114 Parkway Teacher Aide 39 Choir 19 D.E.C.A. Club 4, LINDA BAILEY 161 Dalkcith Road G.A.A. 1, 2. RONALD BAKER 414 Lyceum Street Track Z, 3, 49 Cross Country 3, 49 Varsity Club 3, 4g Library Club 1. KATHERINE A. AUBURN 130 Hillside Avenue Orient 49 Mamie' 39 Psychology Club 49 Corridor Patrol 39 C.B.R.R. lg G.A.A. Treasurer 19 Junior Prom 3. DONALD B. BAKER 414 Lyceum Street S.G.A. Representative 19 Red Cross 1, 29 Library Aide 1, 2, 39 Choir 19 Cross Country 3, 49 Track 3, 49 Var- sity Club 39 Bookstore 49 Corridor Patrol 3. JOSEPH BALTER 510 Cedarwood Terrace Debate Club 2, Vice President 39 History Forum 3, 49 Tennis 39 Chess Club 1. 48 THOMAS AUSTIN 87 Yarmouth Road Library Club 3, 49 D.E.C.A. Club 4. ROSANNE BAGNE 149 Pershing Drive Uriwlr 49 Clarion l, 2, 39 I7.T.A. 1. 2. 3, President 49 Library Club 1, 2, 5. 49 Italian Club 1. 2, 39 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 49 Red Cross 4. Aess 5 f i Q ig E . '9.. . I HL - lu' Now lefs see. How many quarters have you saved so far? MARY BARBER 27 Indiana Street MARTHA ANNE BARG 459 Cedarwood Terrace History Forum 2, 3, 49 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 2, 3, 49 German Club 3, 49 Orchestra 2, 39 Roman State 1, 2. ROBERT BARITOT 300 Cedarwood Terrace D.E.C.A. Club 45 Track 35 Bowling 2. , ,X JEANETTE BARTON 105 Portland Avenue Red Cross 3, 45 Corridor Patrol 4. BEVERLY ANN BEATTY 106 Bock Street S.G.A. Representative 15 Red Cross 15 Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 25 Health Careers Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, Treasurer 25 Choir 1, 25 Corridor Patrol 25 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4. ...., , I I al -, U., I lvdv 'Humans I w 3 ' J R i 1 Ewa M - I 'S 'D S Mx' in : s 8s5wf Q . . .kV,, O V 'ew W qw ' R ,.f. . ' p I . 1 pf ,av in + Yes, teachers do work! ROSEANN BEISHEIM 1732 Main Street East S.G.A. Representative 35 Class Coun- cil 45 Choir 3, 45 Psychology Club 45 Math Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Office Aide 45 French Club 33 Junior Prom 35 Majorettes 1, SHARON DOROTHY ANNE BEGUE 21 Beacon Street Psychology Club 45 French Club 45 D.E.C.A. Club 45 Corridor Patrol 45 Senior Play 3. LINDA CHRISTINE BELLINA 456 Rosewood Terrace S.G.A. Representative 45 Synchron- ized Swim Club 15 History Forum 25 Psychology Club Z, 45 D.E.C.A. Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Corridor Patrol 3. ALFRED J. BELLO 87 Crombic Street ' Class Council 2, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4. CARL E. BELLUCCI 939 Culver Road Class Council 2, 35 Renaissance Club 2, 35 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Theta Sigma Gamma Hi-Y 3, 45 Roman State 1. WILLIAM F. BEUCKMAN 257 Grand Avenue Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Synchronized Swim Club 15 Swim Team 1. PHYLLIS MARIE BIANCHI 102 IVIorton Street Orient 45 Clarion 45 Library Club 1, 3, President 45 D.E.C.A. Club 3, Secretary 45 Renaissance Club 3, 45 Corridor Patrol 2, 3, 45 Badminton 15 Ski Club 45 Modern Dance 4. 1 I ,F l , 'lie fl.. ' WW , , 1, H , , 7: -,UW , 1 I ,,-, .3 .X 3 we fx ,A Y, U .Mr 3 NJA. .n ' KURT R. J, BISCHOFF 243 Denver Street Renaissance Club 2. LOUIS BIVONE 131 Wfinrerroth Street BONNIE BLISS DELLA BONNANNO CINDEA BORRUM 103 Minnesota Street Red Cross 2, 33 Corridor Patrol 2, 33 Art Club 2. 166 Bay Street ,Tx ,v .i My fi V VJ ,.4,li'L A-'W CXJH ' uf. 59 Garson Avenue Health Careers Club 1, 23 Nurse's Aide 23 D.E.C.A. Club 33 Psychology Club 43 Corridor Patrol 43 Teacher's Aide 4. CHERYL ANN BOSTWICK 535 Bay Street Corridor Patrol 4g D.E.C.A. Club 33 Renaissance Club 2. E3 V SHARON M. BOUCHARD 37 Schanck Avenue Choir 1, 43 Corridor Patrol 43 D.E.- C.A. Club 3, 43 Art Club 43 Psychol- ogy Club 43 Junior Prom 3. 50 , Lf JUDY BOYER 65 Arbnrdale Avenue BARBARA BLAZE 552 Humboldt Street Renaissance Club 1, 2g Choir 1, 4. VIRGINIA BORDEN 146 Nunda Boulevard Orient 45 Mosaic' 43 N.H.S. 43 Red Cross 45 Psychology Club 2, 3, 43 History Forum 3, 43 Roman State 43 Choir 1. REBECCA BRACK 100 Pennsylvania Avenue Choir 15 Tennis 1. DANIEL M. BRENNAN 30 Homer Street Clarion 33 S.G.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 4g Class Council lg Gymnastics 1, 25 German Club lg Psychology Club 2g Art Club 3: Volleyball 3: Theta Sigma Gamma Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Corridor Patrol 2. BARBARA BRADDOCK 19 jersey Street KATHY BROMAN 423 Hayward Avenue G.A.A. 1. BLANCHE M. BRAUN 33 Hall Street Orient 4g Junior Prom 35 Synchron- ized Swim Club 1, 25 Health Careers Club 1, 2g Red Cross 1. WILLIAM JOSEPH BRONGO 356 Grand Avenue S.G.A. Representative 2, 35 Class Vice-President 4g Debate Club 1, 2. PIERRE BROOKS 1 Carleton Street FRANK BROWN LINDA DIANN BROWN MAGGIE BROWN 137 Ackerman Street 25 Merrimac Street 103 Weld Sn-get Clarion Sports Editor 45 N.H.S. 3, Clarion 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Basket- S-G.A. Representative 3. 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 German Club 19 Choir 1g Inter-High Choir 1. ball 2, 33 Choir 1g G.A.A. 1. 51 Mesmerized ? Wi LINDA JEAN BULLUCK 190 Leighton Avenue SHERRI BURGGRAF 102 Beresford Road JUL JUDY BUCKMAN 26 Skyview Drive Renaissance Club 1, 25 D.E.C.A. Club 3g Co-op 45 Choir 1. BRENDA BURKE 23 Rundel Park WILLIAM BUGGS 9 Philander Street NANCY BURKHARDT 106 Denver Street Teen I-9351-le 4- 0510? Aide 2, 33 Band 1, 25 O1'Ch05' D.E.C.A. Club 4g Corridor Patrol 3. Annex 4. tra 1, 25 Modern Dance 1, 25 French Club lg Majorettes 1. GLEN BURKHARTT 1020 Garson Avenue Tennis 2, 3, 45 Soccer 3, 45 French Club 45 Debate Club 1, 2, 3g Choir 1. ROBERT A. BURNS 70 Quentin Road S.G.A. Representative 1, 2, 3, 49 Class Council 1, 2, 3g Roman Stare 1, 2, 33 Swim Team 1, 2g Synchron- ized Swim Club 1, 2. SUSAN BURNS 46 Merchants Road LINDA BUSCETTO 413 First Street Corridor Patrol 3, 43 Choir 1. Renaissance Club 1, 2, 4. 'MP' f JEAN CALLARI DIANE CAMPBELL DANIEL M. CANAVAN JOHN D. CARIOLA 141 Hayward Avenue 391 First Street 207 Ellison Street 10 Coverly Street Health Careers Club 15 Office Aide 4. Library Club 2, 4. Football 15 Wfrestling 1. Kappa Psi Hi-Y 5, 4. ai -Q 1- SANDRA L. CASE 150 Arbordale Avenue S.G.A. Representative 2, 3, 45 Syn- chronized Swim Club 2, 5, 45 Corri- dor Patrol 35 Badminton 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE CASE 54 Hansen Street Red Cross 2, 3. President 45 Attend- ance Aide 3, 45 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 45 Corridor Patrol 45 Psychol- ogy Club 4. DIANE CASTELLANO 1890 Clifford Avenue STEPHEN CATHOLDI 31 Wyand Cresenr WILLIAM CASE ALAN CHRISTOPHER CASSETTI 947 Culver Road 1845 Highland Avenue Varsity Club 2, 35 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 History Forum 4. Baseball 2, 3. 45 D.E.C.A. Club 33 Bowling 35 Basketball 15 Soccer Club 45 Omega Epsilon Hi-Y 3, Sergeant- at-Arms 4. ..e...F ?T?5f?Enf' . av Who ordered the ham and cheese? DONALD CERONE 836 Helendale Road S.G.A. Cabinet 45 Class Council 1, 2, Vice President 3g Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Ig Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-High Band 1, 25 Theta Sigma Gamma Hi-Y Vice President 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. MARY CHATMAN 125 Weld Street DIANE CHIDSEY 17 Oxford Street Swim Team lg Y-Teens 3, 45 Teach- cr's Aide 4. JANET CLARK 27 Savannah Street MARIAN CLARK 188 Fifth Street Attendance Aide 1 . 54 BROOK CHAMBERY 34 Macbeth Street Band 1. 2. 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. TERRENCE CIANFONI 599 Melville Street Class Treasurer 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 4g History Forum 3, 4. SANDY CLAQUE 412 Hazelwood Terrace EARL CHANEY 27 Ronda Park SAMUEL CIRAFISI 68 Brookfield Road WILLIAM CLEMENTS 1959 Highland Avenue Orient 3, 45 Clarion 25 S.G.A. Rep- resentative 2g Band 1, 2, 4g Ski Club 3, 4g Corridor Patrol 43 Water Aide 23 T.V. Aide 2g Spanish Club 25 Red Cross 1. CORINNE M. COCILOVA 33 Lawndale Terrace Renaissance Club 2, 3g D.E.C.A. Club 45 Co-op 4. LAWRENCE W. COAN 545 Parsells Avenue D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4g Choir 13 Roman State 1. ROBERT COFFEY 15 Beechwood Street PATRICIA ANN COLEMAN 36 Darwin Street Spanish Club lg Corridor Patrol 39 Student Aide 4. BRUNO COCCIA 11 Miller Street Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. BEATRICE COLBY RICHARD COLBY 107 Pomona Drive 107 Pomona Drive Orient 43 Clarion 2, 3, 4g junior Baseball 2, 4. Prom 35 Psychology Club 3, 4g Math Club Secretary 4. EILEEN COLLINS GARY CONROW 605 Melville Street 243 Marion Street Class Council 35 Co-op 4g Band 1, 2, Harvard Book Award 39 N H S 4 39 Library Club 25 Teacher's Aide 2, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3. 33 Attendance Aide 2. JOSEPH CONTE JEFF COOK MARGY LEA COOKE JERRY COOKINHAM 374 Yarmouth Road 78 Bowman Street 347 Cobbs Hill Drive 120 Hampden Road Wrestling 45 Omega Epsilon 4, So- Football Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Var- Mosaic 45 Clnss Council 1, Treasurer Baseball 1, 25 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas cial Chairman 3- sity Club 2, 3, 43 D-E-C-A Club 4- 2. Secretary 35 Art Club 45 Psychol- ketball 1, 2, 45 D.E.C.A. Club 4. LEON CORTS JOSEPHINE COSTANZO 594 North Goodman Street 120 Ackerman Street Wrestling 2, Renaissance Club 45 Choir 1, 4, nga -.tvs .-fr: 2. -: f. ' - -. - Nothing doing. ogy Club 45 Choir 1, 2, 35 Basketball Z5 Field Hockey 25 Track 35 Junior Prom 3. MARYANN J. COSTIGAN 110 Allandalc Avenue Tcacher's Aide 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 25 Gymnastics 15 Junior Prom 3. 5'4 SUSAN D. CRAMER 195 Salisbury Street Attendance Aide 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A- Club 3, 45 Corridor Patrol 3, 45 Tennis Z, 3, 45 Badminton 25 Red Cross Representative 15 Choir 1. VIRGINIA COVARD 67 First Street D.E.C.A. Club 45 Corridor Patrol 3 Library Club Z. KAREN CRANDALL 90 Allandale Avenue S.G.A. Representative 2. VINCENT D'AMBROSIO JAMES W. D'AMICO . ,, 'V 76 Ellison Street 147 Corwin Road , D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4g Wrestling 1, 2, Cross Country 15 Wrestling 3g Ome- It S Suu a mystery to us' 3: Football 1, 2. ga Epsilon Hi-Y 3, Social Chairman 43 D.E.C.A. Club 4. LINDA LOUISE DANNENBERG ROSANNE DATTILO DONNA DAURIA JEANETTE L. DAVIAS 222 PICSQUC Street 1920 Culver Road 195 Windemere Road 168 Melville Street Clflfifffl 43 D-E-C-A- 35 OfChC5ff3 1, Clarion Editor-in-Chief 45 Renais- Clarion Typing Editor 45 Renaissance Zg Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2. sance Club 2, 4, Social Chairman 3. Club 3, 45 Choir 1. fill af S I v I EMI'-.. ' I I i RITA DE FRANCISCI TINA C. DE GIOVINE DAVID J. DELANEY COSMO DELEO 253 Pennsylvania Avenue 1821 Clifford Avenue 115 Elm Drive 375 First Street Renaissance Club 35 French Club 25 Choir 1, 2, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Russian Club 2, Spanish Club 1. 35 Red Cross 45 Omega Epsilon Hi-Y 2, Vice President 3, President 4g Corridor Patrol 4. 57 STEVEN DE MALLIE 145 Westchester Avenue SUSAN DESINO LOUIS DE VELDER 177 Rosewood Terrace 74 Wisconsin Street Red Cross 2, 45 Renaissance Club 2, Corridor Patrol 25 D.E.C.A. Club 4. 3. DANIEL DIAZ DENNIS C. DIEI-IL 6 Lamont Place 1086 Garson Avenue Clarion 45 Renaissance Club 2, 45 Class President 45 Swim Team 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3,45 Wrestling 1, 3, 45 Water Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 1. LEE ANN DE POLA 78 Willmont Street Student Aide 2, 3, 45 Corridor Patrol 4. LINDA DE VITA 2134 Clifford Avenue Clarion 25 Mamie 3, 45 Renaissance Club 5, 45 Corridor Patrol 3, 45 Psy- chology Club 45 Spanish Club 1, 2. PAMELA DIEHM 599 Humboldt Street JUDY DE RUE' 125 Akron Street S.G.A. Representative 1, 25 Choir 1 Red Cross 2. LAURA DEWAR 297 Castlebar Road Modern Dance 15 Corridor Patrol 2. r '33 A t ' ASTE ' CHARLES DOMM 167 Breck Street PLATORIA DOLLAR 153 Atlantic Avenue S.G.A. Representative 55 Varsity Club 5, 4g Football 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE DORLAND 584 Grand Avenue S.G.A. Representative 13 Choir 2, 4. DARLENE DRAKE KENNETH W. DRESSER MARY EAGAN GERALD EIDMAN 29 Mayberry Street 227 Rosewood Terrace 243 Chamberlain Street 735 Garson Avenue S.G.A. Representative 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Student Aide 4, G.A.A. 1. MICHAEL EGLING 57 Ferndale Crescent SUSAN K. ELVING ANNE L. ERENSTONE 224 Croydon Road 66 Cathaway Park Student Aide 4, Choir 1, 2, 3. Orient Assistant Editor 45 Exchange Student to Finland 35 Class Council 1, 2, Treasurer 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Captain 4, Water Aide 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ESSE 228 Baycliff Drive RICHARD C, EVERT JUDY FALLON ROBERT FARREN 86 Woodland Park 46 Erion Crescent 401 First Street D,E,C,A, Club 45 Stagg Crew 25 Clarion 45 Student Aide 25 Cheer- Gymnasgicg 2, leader 15 Choir 1. -Ci, AA, ,wif Ht 121 Presque Street 77 Wilsoma Road A H Orient 45 Clarion 1, 2, 35 Renais- sance Club 2, 3, 45 Roman State 1. . f, :f . ILENE FENICCHIA 222 Springfield Avenue Orient 45 Clarion 45 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 45 Renaissance Club 1, 25 Office Aide 1, 3. Orient 45 Class Council 1, 2, Presi- Homecoming assembly. dent 3, Secretary 45 Momir 25 D.E.- C.A. Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Choir 1, 2, 45 Bowling 1, 25 Psychol- ogy Club 45 Corridor Patrol 45 French Club 1. KATHRYN FERREL DAVID P. FERRERA MARIANNE FERRERI 101 Newcastle Road 294 Wisconsin Street 278 Cedarwood Terrace Choir 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Choir 45 Football 25 Bowling 3. Class Council 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 45 French Club 35 Cor- ridor Patrol 4g Red Cross 3. Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 35 French Club 35 Choir 45 Art Club 45 Psy- chology Club 4. 60 SHARRON ANN FIEN 3 Edmonton Road Orienl Literary Editor 43 S.G.A. Representative 1g Class Council 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Corridor Patrol 3g Synchronized Swim Club 13 Choir lg Modern Dance 1. ANN MARIE FIORICA RUBY FITTS 37 Jerold Street 49 M3YbCffY Sffeef ,,FcE 'm 'BM-viva um mm 1. .I Lr g? 4,9- Cf' totoiiagilvem I 1-: L iw n, 1- -Q . : we .itrttsifiitltfviw 3 Nr... A,,, . Y TE a+ 3:43 , : ll 'H . 1 . . G- - I -h H1517 it . 3' - f ' bid! sua V . Al .,-.gg it t e d rf 3 -- . rm? ' 00 1 e HTQIS I M rw., yu fy ,W is 3 3 dw -- 4.21 if Ml! Q 5 I.f-link, .,31.I' 'X' W A -1 A' - RAYMOND FORD .. A 3 1 yum! N s ,pldlgff P1 :xl-59. k' ' 5 xx-f ku! LINDXB. FOSTER 17 I 131 Winstead Road S.G.A. Representative 33 D.E.C.A. Club 3, President 43 Choir 1, 4g Psy- chology Club 43 Corridor Patrol 35 junior Prom 3. 54 Diringcr Place D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4. - .ya H f,.j'l DAVID' PAULA M. FRASCA 91 Middlesex Road 198 Bay street Swim Team 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Cross Renaissance Club Vice-President 4. Country 4. 61 RICHARD JOSEPH FOGLIA 26 Mapledale Street Corridor Patrol 4. CAROLE FORTUNA 403 Melville Street Psychology Club 43 D.E.C.A. Club 4. FREDERICK W. FRENCH III 17 Indiana Street Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2, 3, President 4g Swim Team 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, 33 Gymnastics 3, 43 Football 1. DENNIS FRITH 36 Baycliff Drive MARTHA GALE 359 San Gabriel Drive Class Council 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2. 3, 45 Psychology Club 45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 1. LEO GAROFALO 65 Third Street Wrestling 1, 2. GARY GEROW 693 Culver Road Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA GEITH 119 High Street Synchronized Swim Club 2, 3, 45 At- tendance Aide 2, 3, 45 Library Club 1, 2, 33 Student Aide 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 German Club 25 Health Careers Club 25 Field Hockey 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 33 Archery 2, 3. ANN GIAMBRA 565 Hazelwood Terrace Renaissance Club 1, 2, 35 Attendance Aide 25 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4. GREGORY J. GERACI 23 Miller Street Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2. CYNTHIA GIAMBRA 226 Corwin Road Clarion 45 D.E.C.A. Club 33 Student Aide 55 Y-Teens 15 Choir 15 Bowling 1. SCOTT C. GARD 155 Hazelwood Terrace Baseball 3, 45 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 Library Aide 25 Corridor Patrol 5 Epsilon Sigma Chi Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec retary 4. KEITH H. GERMANO 110 Laurelton Road Orient 45 Class Council 1, 25 Soccer 15 Swim Team 15 T.V. Aide 25 The- ta Sigma Gamma Hi-Y 25 Epsilon Sigma Chi Hi-Y President 3, 4. v RICHARD GILBERT CHARLENE M. GILLERN XVILLIAM GILLETTE 416 Yarmouth Road S4 Melville Street 607 Parsells Avenue Orient 45 Swim Team 25 Football 15 Clarion 35 Library Aide 25 D.E.C.A. Gymnastics 1, Z. 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Theta Sigma Gamma Hi-Y 3, Pres- Club 45 G.A.A. 2. Track 1, 2. ident 2. Vice President 4. MARSHA GOFORTH 11 Lamont Place Orient 45 Class Council 25 Attendance Aide 1, 2, 3, 45 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 45 Teacher's Aide 45 Counselor's Aide 2, 45 Leaders Club 25 Choir 1. f ROBERT J. GOODWIN ELAINE M. GRAVES AUDREY M- GREEN 834 Atlantic Avenue 101 Colebourne Road Kappa Phi Epsilon 1, 2, 3, 4. Co-op 45 Field Hockey 1. 96 Arbordale Avenue Orient Business Manager 45 S.G.A. Representative 15 Class Council 2, 33 Psychology Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 45 French Club 1, 25 Health Careers Club 35 Ski Club 3g Corridor Patrol 3, 45 Choir 15 junior Prom 3. C.,-Y , . 5 GLORIA GREEN BESSIE GREENE 150 Breck Street 619 Scio Street Choir 1, 25 Basketball 25 Y-Teens 1. 63 EZRA GREENHOUSE 340 Greeley Street Orient Business Manager 45 S.G.A. Representative 2, Cabinet 15 Class Council 45 N.H.S. 45 Golf 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Psychology Club 45 Choir 1. t. r A f ., , ' ' . '.- A 1 fm- ' Y 45 if !'. .1 sf ffl 5 ir. N ' M J A Mtgiznllg 5,5153--QT-ie., A ,ii A 5 5 H if, ' Em I 25,-seisettiotsluhmw ' - r m' ' , fw fi ...sg M- ,t .., ' 5 5 K ---M-....4 ,,,V Jifygqn.. 1 , , A I , Q f . . .,.-,,...,,,5Q5T7:Z:Z:lr ' 5'if f-' A :T -2-1 ima.--522-Us 'Q A A fan J 5- 5,5 5 A, 5 so 5' A M , A a H i jj f ' H fff ff,,ff:4vf'X EDXVARD M. GROEMMINGER When it snows, the teachers, parking lol gets plowed. . . 41 Parkside Avenue HENRYKA HALPA 358 Garson Avenue CHAREEN HAMMOND 44 Wtmtxdland Park CRAIG ALAN HANSON 176 Rich's Dugway Clarion Advertising Manager 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Choir 1. GERALD HARSTER 39 Croydon Road Orient 45 N.H.S. 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Band 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Water Aide 3, 4. JAMES HAYES 531 North Goodman Street If 5 MILLIE HAYLO 35 Crombie Street Orient 45 Clarion 25 Class Council 33 Corridor Patrol 45 Band 1, 2, 35 His- tory Forum 45 German Club 25 Inter- High Choir 1. CAROL GUALTIERI 191 Sixth Street Student Aide 45 Attendance Aide 45 Corridor Patrol 2, 35 Choir 1, 25 Renaissance Club 1. ROBERT HARRIS 1029 Fernwood Park ETHEL HEARD 467 Alexander Street BARBARA J. HELLING 196 Mildorf Street Clarion 4g S.G.A. Representative 4g Class Council 3g Cheerleader 3g Syn- chronized Swim Club lg Ski Club 3 Corridor Patrol 35 Choir 1, 2. DANIEL ERIC HELT JOY HELT MARY LOU HENNING 38 Wendell Street 38 Wendell Street 8 Messina Street Choir 1, 2. S.G.A. Representative 25 Cheerleader lg D.E.C.A. Club 35 Corridor Patrol 45 Red Cross 1. BRENDA 1. HERKIMER 350 Humboldt Street S.G,A. Representative 3, Cabinet 4g History Forum 2g French Club 1, 2 Inter-High Choir 2, 35 Red Cross 1. M MICHAEL HILLIARD 126 Jersey Street JOHN HOLAHAN 90 Newcastle Road Band I, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA HOLDEN 190 McKinley Street Class Council 1, 25 Ski Club 3, 4g Psychology Club 2, 3g Spanish Club 2, Treasurer 39 Synchronized Swim Club Ig Red Cross 2, 3g Choir 1. 5 gg is .- CAROL A. HINDERLAND 20 Brentwood Street RICHARD HINE 52 Middlesex Road Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. P, M v 0 , But the students donit always get the same service N CHRISTOPHER HOLLIDAY 224 Cedarwood Terrace S.G.A. Representative 1, 3, President 4, Class President 2, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, T.V. Aide 1, 2, 35 Carnival 4, Theta Sigma Gamma Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BERNH ARD HORETH 1:57 RANDALL HOWIE WILLIAM T. HOOVER 945 Atlantic Avenue S.G.A. Representative 1, 2, Cabinet 3, Class Council 1, 4, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4, Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2, Renaissance Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, D.E.C.A. Club 4, Art Club 4, Choir 1. JEANNE M. HOPPE 45 Coverly Street Orient 4, F.T.A. 3, Vice President 4, D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4, Red Cross Sec- retary 4, Psychology Club 4, Science Club 4, Ski Club 4. DIANE M. HUCKO 618 Grand Avenue 171 Cedarwood Terrace 35 Juniper Street N.H.S. 4, Soccer 3, Tennis 3, Base- N.H.S. 4, Corridor Patrol 4, Re- Student Aide 4, ball 2. JULIANNE HUTCHINGS 118 Royleston Road Mosaic 4, S.G.A. Representative 1, 2, History Forum 2, 4, Psychology Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Ski Club 2, Band 2, Orchestra 1. search Club 2. ,124 ' JOHN IAIA 63 Browncroft Boulevard Orient Sports Editor 4, S.G.A. Rep- resentative 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Wrestling 2, Cross Country 4, Varsity Club 3, Science Club 3, French Club 1, Bookstore 4, Inter- High Choir 1. 66 JANICE IARIA 855 Bay Street D.E.CLA. Club 33 Psychology Club 4, French Club 1, 2, Corridor Patrol 3, 4, Red Cross 3. MIRIAM HUNT 86 Croydon Road Orient Literary Editor 4, Clarion 4, Masai: Prose Editor 33 N.H.S. 4, History Forum 3, 4, Exchange Stu- dent to Germany 3, Band lg Orches- tra 1, Inter-High Band 1, 2, Cheer- leader 3. PHILIP C. INCARDONA 229 Cedarwood Terrace BARBARA JOHNS 57 Queens Street Mosaic 33 G,A.A. 1, 23 Swim Team 1, 25 Badminton 1, 25 Basketball 2g Track 2g Baseball lg Archery 1, Red Cross 4g Junior Prom 3. CLARE IORIO 474 Central Park Mamie 3, 4g Class Council 43 Ren- PRENTISS E. JACKSON 19 Mayberry Street Wfresrling 3, 4g Track 1, 35 Basket- aisszmce Club 1, 2, 3g Corridor Pa- ball 1. trol 4. FRANK JOHNSON 130 Wtmcxdbury Street Class Council 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2g Basketball 1, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE JONES 63 Peck Street GEORGE W. JOHNSON 27 Philander Street Soccer 1, LYNN JONASSE 177 Rosewood Terrace S.G.A. Representative 1, 25 D.E.C.A Club 45 Red Cross 35 Choir 1, 2. S , tmtf 3 Greg RICHARD D. JONES 35 Winterroth Street Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Inter-High Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 1, 2, 33 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 German Club 1. RICHARD KAINDL 901 Garson Avenue Soccer 1, Wrestling 15 Art Club 3 German Club 2g Corridor Patrol 4 Theta Sigma Gamma Hi-Y Secretary Treasurer 2, President 3, Sergeant-at Arms 4. STEPHEN D. KEPES 406 Yarmouth Road Orient Photography Editor 45 S.G.A. Representative 3, 45 Football 2, 3. 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Var- sity Club 3g Corridor Patrol 3. ROBERTA KERRY 415 Parsells Avenue Orient 45 Clarion 45 Class Social Chairman 1, Secretary 25 French Club 1, Z, 35 Health Careers Club 25 His- tory Forum 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Inter- High Choir 15 junior Prom 3. THOMAS KINSLOW 461 Hayward Avenue Orienl 45 Class Council 45 Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 45 Theta Sigma Gamma 2, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3. lu MARCELLA KLEIN BARBARA KLEMENS CLYDE KORAL 145 Croydon Road N.H.S. Secretary 3, 45 Psychology Club 2, 3, 45 Roman State 45 Math Club 4. 2199 Main Street East 52 Herkimer Street Clarion 15 Mosaic 15 S.G.A. Repre- sentative 1, 25 Class Council 15 Psy- chology Club 1, 25 Science Club 45 Corridor Patrol 3, 45 Choir 15 Au- dio-Visual Aide 4. ,ff arg, THINK 'A-..,f uns-...7, WILLIAM KUHN 15 Zimmer Street ff' KARL R. KLEIN 55 Elton Street S.G.A. Representative 1, 25 Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 35 Red Cross 3, 45 Choir 1. ELLYN SUE KRYGER 125 Yarmouth Road Red Cross 1. CHRISTINA KUIPERS 337 Newcastle Road N.H.S. 3, 45 Choir 1. IRENE KULESA 29 Alford Street D.E.C.A. Club 45 Leaders Club 1, 25 Soccer Club 1, 25 Hockey 1, 25 Bas- ketball 15 G.A.A, Treasurer 1, Sec- retary 25 Red Cross 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA LACAGNINA 195 Parsclls Avenue S.G.A. Secretary 45 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4. FRANCES ANN LACHIUSA 78 Lawndale Terrace Mosaic 2, Circulation Manager 3, 45 Clarion 3, 45 S.G.A. Representative 45 Psychology Club 2, 4, President 35 Bookstore 3, 45 Red Cross 35 Jun- ior Prom 35 Kappa Psi Hi-Y Presi- dent 3 .llr. Carlsen prepares for his classes. ROBERT LAISOA PATRICIA LA PLANT ERIC D. LARSON 47 Fair Place 27 Sodus Street 914 Atlantic Avenue N.H.S. 45 Roman State 1, 2, 3. D.E.C.A. Club 35 Choir 1, 2. Clarion 45 D.E.C.A. Club 45 Gym- nastics 1, 2, 45 Gamma Sigma Phi Hi-Y 2. kim GARY LATIN JOSEPH LATTUCA CHARLES LAURIA DOLORES L. LEACH 81 Elmcroft Road 58 Walhar Street 61 Greenlane Drive 438 Hazelwood Terrace Football 2, 35 Psychology Club 45 Track 3, 4. Clarion Circulation Manager 45 S.G.- Choir 1. A. Representative 35 Cheerleader 45 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 35 Red Cross 25 Student Aide 15 C.B.R.R. 1. CAROL LEONE 258 Garson Avenue LINDA LEVITAS 291 Benton Street Orchestra 1, 23 Student Council 1, 25 Red Cross 15 Nurse's Aide 2g Library Aide 2. ,Ni JOANNE M. LE BEAU 1495 Main Street East SAMUEL LEONE 453 Grand Avenue French Club 1, 25 Latin Club 2, 33 Renaissance Club 4g Chess Club 23 Soccer lg Baseball lg Choir 1. STEPHAN LEVITT 67 Richland Street N.H.S. 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 35 Track 15 Tennis 25 Choir 1. DONNA JEAN LEE 331 Grand Avenue S.G.A. Representative 35 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4g Co-op 4. VALARIE J. LEOPOLD 301 Greeley Street Orient 4g Clarion 49 Mosaic 45 Class Council 1, 23 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 45 German Club 33 French Club 15 Choir 1, 23 junior Prom 35 Kappa Phi Epsilon President 4. LISSA LIGHT 130 Dorchester Road Orient Literary Editor 43 Clarion 2, 3g S.G.A. Representative 3: Class Council 25 French Club 35 Debate Club 35 History Forum 3, 45 Syn- chronized Swim Club lg Corridor Pa- trol 2, 35 Choir 15 Y-Teens 1. ,sw LILLIE MAY LEEKS 17 Gorham Street RICHARD LEVINSON 616 Hillside Avenue Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2 3. 45 Football 1, 4. SUSAN A. LIND 229 Hillside Avenue Clarion 25 S.G,A. Representative 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Or- chestra 1, 2. STEVEN R. LOIACONO 78 Ackerman Street D.E.C.A. Club 4g Renaissance Club 1, 25 Wrestling 1, 2g Football 25 Corridor Patrol 25 Phi Delta Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. REGINA LIPPA MELVIN LOGAN JR. 535 Portland Avenue 386 Bay Street D.E.C.A. Club 33 Basketball 2, 5, 45 Field Hockey 4. Science Club 43 Wrestling 3. JO ANN LOOMIS 39 De Mallie Street DIANE LOUCKS JOSEPH LUCYSHYN 466 Merchants Road 7 Alford Street S.G.A. Representative 35 French Club 1, 2, 33 Dental Hygienist's Aide 43 F.T.A. 1, 25 Archery 1, 2. GREGORY LUTEFF GARNET LYNCH LINDA A- MACAULAY 285 Webster Avenue 212 Sawyer Street 2040 UniVef5ifY Avenue D.E.C.A. Club 45 Art Club 4. French Club 3, 41 Choif 1, 2, 4 71 ANTHONY MAGRI VITO MAGRI LAWRENCE MALLETTE JR. SALVADORE MALLO 541 Webster Avenue 541 Webster Avenue 5 Laura Street 78 McKinley Street RCUIUSSHDCC Club 1, 2, 45 Soccer 1, D.E.C.A. Club 45 Corridor Patrol 3: 25 Red Cross 1. Library Club 2. JEANNE MANETTA 135 Ackerman Street MARY PAT MANGANO 63 Calumet Street Orienl '45 Clariun 35 S.G.A. Repre- Clarion 35 S.G.A. Representative 45 sentative 45 D.E.C.A. Club 45 Ren- Class Secretary 35 Cheerleader 2, 3. aissance Club 1, 2, 35 Psychology Club 4. JOANNE MANSKE DENNIS MARACLE 114 Croydon Road 674 Merchants Road Clarion 25 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 1, 25 Cross Country 2, 39 F.T.A. 2, 35 Red Cross 1, 35 Psychol- Swim Team 15 Epsilon Sigma Chi ogy Club 5. Hi-Y 3, 4. lo ,VK Meet George . . . DENNISE A. MARACLE 674 Merchants Road Mamie 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Badmin- ton 15 Track 15 Corridor Patrol 4. DENNIS R, MARKER 175 McKinley Street Cross Country 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 2 3, 45 Track 1, 25 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4 CAROL ANN MARROCCO 1 ll Rosewood Terracc Orient 43 Clarion 3: Class Council 3g F.T.A. lg Psychology Club 3g Red Cross 39 Choir 1. frm, He cleans up after you. PATRICIA S. MARTIN 34 Bedford Street JAMES MARSHALL 326 Hazelwood Terrace N.H.S. 4g Art Club 4g Badminton 3, 45 Tennis 35 Choir 1. ii. 1. MICHELLE MATTHEWS 77 Arch Street Orient 43 S.G.A. Representative 23 Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 1. RICHARD CARL MC CARTY 56 Lanark Crescent DONNA MARIE MC CORMICK RAND ALEXANDER MC COY 886 Garson Avenue 63 Clifford Avenue Orient 4g Class Council 35 Roman Science Club 45 Corridor Patrol 4. State 2, 35 Psychology Club 45 Rus- sian Club 4g Ski Club 45 Junior Prom 3g Corridor Patrol 4. 73 GEORGE C. MASTRODONATO JR. 61 Claybrook Street Renaissance Club 1, 2, 35 Corridor Patrol 3, 4. CHRISTINE LENORE MATSKY 7 Roseview Avenue Clarion 4g Ski Club 43 Art Club 4g Corridor Patrol 45 junior Prom 35 Tennis 1. TIMOTHY M. MC COY 63 Clifford Avenue ,.,,f.f-W' JOHN W. MC CULLOUGH JEAN MC DERMOTT MARY MC GINNIS 74 Castlebar Road 64 Arbordale Avenue 81 Wisconsin Street Momir 25 S.G.A. Representative 3, 45 Class Council 2. KATHLEEN MC GOWAN BONNIE J. MC MANUS 278 Hazelwood Terrace 521 Cedarwood Terrace Orient 45 Red Cross 35 Corridor Pa- D.E.C.A. Club 3, 45 Leaders Club 13 trol 2. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 35 Soc- cer 15 Softball 15 Red Cross 45 Choir 1. x NIKI C. MC NEAL 1285 Culver Road French Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Choir 1, 3, 45 Inter-High Choir 2, 4. GARY G. MERRITT MARY MERSON GARY MILBURN 583 Cedarwood Terrace 73 Colebourne Road 61 juniper Srreer D.E.C.A. Club 35 Swim Team 15 D.E.C.A. Club 1, 2: Student Aide 2, History Forum 45 Psychology Club 4. Football 15 Choir 15 Epsilon Sigma 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Corridor Patrol 4. Chi Hi-Y 5, 4. 74 DEAN MELNYK 126 Browncroft Boulevard N.H.S. 45 Math Club President 4 Research Club 45 Physics Club 4 Choir 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN ANN MILNE 120 Laurelton Road Orient 45 Clarion 1, 25 Roman State 1, 2, 35 Psychology Club 3, 45 Ski Club 45 Junior Prom 3. CAROLYN H. MOONEY 45 Alford Street Orient Photography Editor 45 Clarion 1, 25 Class Council 1, 2, 3, 45 N.H.S. 3, President 45 F.T.A. 1, 25 French Club 1, 2, 35 History Forum 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club 2, 4, Vice President 35 Wide Horizons 35 Math Club 43 Choir 15 Tennis 1. SHIRLEY MOLINARI 187 Leighton Avenue D.E.C.A. Club 35 Renaissance Club 25 Corridor Patrol 3. CAROL A. MORREALE 508 Hayward Avenue Art Club 45 French Club 45 Home Economics Club 35 Leaders Club 25 Corridor Patrol 45 Kappa Phi Epsi- lon. I ,.. JAMES MURPHY 6 Diamond Place DAVID MONEYPENNY 209 Cedarwood Terrace Corridor Patrol 4. MICHAEL MORSE 32 East Boulevard S.G.A. Cabinet 45 Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Teen League 3. TARAS MYHOWYCH I8 Frances Street Orient Circulation Manager 45 Class Vice President 15 N.H.S. 45 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Co-ed Volleyball 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DARLENE MORT 619 Parsells Avenue Orient Advertising Manager 45 Clar- ion 1, 25 Class Council 2, 3, 45 Psy- chology Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 33 Health Careers Club Vice President 25 Synchronized Swim Club 25 Office Aide 45 Red Cross 1, 25 Bowling 1. ERIC NEILL 25 Hoyt Place S.G.A. Representative 2, 3, Cabinet 45 Class Council 15 French Club So- cial Chairman 1, Vice-President 2, 3, President 45 Teen League 3, 45 His- tory Forum 25 Announcer 3, 45 T.V. Aide 2, 3. 4000 Munras-wqt 2 I W .3 QD A M9 gkyg QA CHRISTINE NICHOLS 108 Melville Street Study halls at the present . . . D-ELA. Club 4. MICHAEL L. NORTON 70 Sawyer Street Clarion 43 S.G.A. Representative 1, 23 N.H.S. 43 Roman State 43 Ex- change Student to France 33 French Club 13 Soccer 1, 23 Swim Team 1, 23 Corridor Patrol 3, 43 Red Cross 4. SHIRLEY ODDO 45 Rustic Street Orient 43 S.G.A. Representative 1, 23 Class Council 43 Art Club 3, 43 Ski Club 43 D.E.C.A. Club 33 Red Cross 13 Nurse's Aide 23 Junior Prom 3. JIRI NOVOTNY 15 Seneca Manor Drive ,. MICHAEL SHAW NYERGES 151 Carling Road Stage Crew 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Inter- High Choir 43 Library Club 3: Foot- ball 1. KATHLEEN O'DONNELL 77 Coventry Avenue 76 CANDACE J. OSGOOD 215 Castlebar Road Ski Club 3, President 43 Student Aide 43 Swim Team 33 Synchronized Swim Club 13 T.V. Aide 23 Junior Prom 3. JACQUELINE R. NOBLETT 41 Orchard Park Boulevard Orient 43 S.G.A. Representative 23 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Synchronized Swim Club 13 Swim Team 1, 23 Red Cross 1. JAMES O'BRIEN 190 Presque Street Football 1, 2, 43 Epsilon Sigma Chi Hi-Y 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. .iff CAROL O'SULLIVAN 147 Berwick Road Annex 3, 4. LINDA PAGLIA 48 Short Street PEGGY L. OWENS 40 Halstead Street D.E.C.A. Club 3, 45 Co-op 35 Cor- D.E.C.A. Club 4. ridor Patrol 35 Red Cross Z5 Choir 1. A , DONNA LEE PALUMBO FRANK PALUMBO 92 Bay Street 7 Short Street Corridor Patrol 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Li- Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Gym- brary Aide 2. nastics 2. VICTOR D. PAPANU JACQUELINE PATANELLA 204 Edgeland Street 27 Bowman Street S.G.A. Representative 25 Class Coun- Orient 45 Clarion 45 Momir 3, 45 cil 3, 45 N.H.S.. 45 Psychology Club Psychology Club 3, 45 Renaissance 4: Tennis 35 Choir 1, Club 45 Health Careers Club 1, Treasurer 25 Red Cross 3, 45 Corridor Patrol 3, 4. E SHERRON PAINE KAREN PALAZZO 170 Vermont Street 137 Hempel Street S.G.A. Representative 35 D.E.C.A. Class Council 1, 2, 35 D.E.C.A. Club Club 35 Corridor Patrol 2, 3, 45 Red 45 Renaissance Club 45 Russian Club Cross 2, 35 Cheerleader 15 Choir 1. 15 Red Cross 15 Choir 1. 6' nr fs,- X a W K' ' rezzefff ,gg- X 1 r. rr 2 TOM PAMPALONE KATHLEEN PANCIONE 46 Ferndale Crescent 113 MOFIOH Street Orient Circulation Manager 45 Clar- ion 1, 25 Class Council 4, Social Chairman 25 N.H.S. 45 History For- um 1, 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club 2, 5, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 French Club 35 Roman State 15 F.T.A. 1, 2. . . . like this in the future. 77 JOSEPH M. PAVONE NICHOLAS PAYCOFF MICHAEL PEDERSON 142 Parsells Avenue 196 Rocket Street 148 Merchants Road D.E.C.A. Club 55 Co-op 45 Choir 2, Football 1. Co-op 4. 35 Cross Country 1. JAMES E. PERO DERETHA PERRY NANCY L. PERRY KARLA A. PETERSON 1903 Clifford Avenue 4 Ethel Street 172 Rosewood Terrace 497 Grand Avenue D.E.C.A. Club 45 Art Club 4. JOSEPH PETRILLO LINDA PETTIS 23 Willmonr Street 92 Iroquois Street Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Clarion 45 Class Council 45 Badmin- Cross 1. ton 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Archery 25 Corridor Patrol 4. MARY L. PHILLIPS 52 Newcastle Road Orient Sports Editor 45 S.G.A. Rep- resentative 45 Class Council 25 N.H.S. 45 Synchronized Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club 45 French Club 2, 35 German Club 35 F.T.A. 15 Red Cross 15 Choir 1. Class Council 25 German Club 2 3 Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4 JAMES PIAMPIANO 30 Melville Street Orient 45 Clarion Sports Editor 4g S.G.A. Representative 1, Sergeant-ab Arms 25 Class Secretary 13 Soccer 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 4g Choir 1. A GLENN C. PICONE 569 Cedarwood Terrace 1'3- JOSEPH PINZON 323 Union Street North ELAINE D. PITT MICHAEL POLITO SUZANNE POSPULA BEVERLY POUND 401 Parsells Avenue 540 Central Park 201 Cummings Street 208 Bedford Street Choir 1, 23 Corridor Patrol 4. D.E.C.A. Club 35 Bowling 3g Omega Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, Epsilon Hi-Y 3, 4. 4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Volleyball l,' 2, 3, 45 Tennis Z, 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 33 Softball Ig junior Prom 3. MARGARET POWDERLY 552 Humboldt Street Roman State 1, 2. NANCYANNE PRESTON 177 Sixth Street Clarion 35 Mosaic 3, 4, S.G.A. Rep- resentative 1, 2, Class Council 1, 25 Psychology Club 3, 4, History Forum 3, 4g Math Club 4. VALARIE JUNE PROTZ 1055 Bay Street Student Aide 4. ROSALIE PROVENZANO 135 Vermont Street NANCY RAGUSA 132 Bock Street D.E.C.A. Club 45 Library Aide 4. Y, 5 ,,, ,, MARIA PUGLIA 25 Longview Terrace Clarion 25 S.G.A. Representative 15 French Club 1, 4, Social Chairman 2g Psychology Club 15 Red Cross 45 F.T.A. 1. DOREEN RALLEO 561 Hayward Avenue Red Cross 4. Mr. Moore explains the theory . . . 80 STEPHEN A. PULLARA 1980 Clifford Avenue F.T.A. 4. GEORGE RADEBAUGH 164 Croydon Road Orient 45 Class Council 15 Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 45 Psychol- ogy Club 45 History Forum 4. 'El ETHEL REBIS 155 Rosewood Terrace S.G.A. Representative 45 Soccer 4. PATRICIA REED 474 Hazelwood Terrace Class Social Chairman 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Gymnastics 1, 25 Synchron- ized Swim Club 1, 25 Ski Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Modern Dance 15 Choir Ig junior Prom 5. GAYLE A. RENNER 144 Illinois Street ,IO ANN RICHARDSON 255 Melville Street Clarion 45 Psychology Club 3, 45 D.E.C.A. Club 4. f1ffff ROBERT RING 182 Parsells Avenue Baseball 1, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 5 FRANCES ROMEO 320 Pennsylvania Avenue Choir 1, 45 Basketball 25 Tennis 1. GARY ROOD SHERRYL LYNN ROOD 269 Carling Road 269 Carling Road N539 5 TED R. SACHS JEAN SALAMONE 86 Revella Street 1009 Wintcmn Road North Orient 45 Class Council 45 Student Class Council 35 Renaissance Club 1, Aide 45 Corridor Patrol 45 French 2. 55 D.E.C.A. Club 3. 43 Annex 49 Club 15 Junior Prom 5. Bowling 1, 25 junior Prom 3. ll ...- I 'Egggjffvk K V' f K . AQ T 3' ig .. rabc . lll, . 1 .N 919' 5- ' mi' . f . 'ievvvil ', I fi'.l HI . . . then the fireworks begin. ANTHONY RUGGERI 18 Carry Lane LARS ROSENQUIST 185 Castlebar Road Exchange Student from Sweden5 Soc- Soccer 1, 25 Choir 1, 2. cer 45 Ski Club 4. LINDA A. SALVIA JOANNE SANDLER 252 First Street 27 Calumet Street Renaissance Club 1, 2, 45 Annex 35 C.'1tn'irm 25 Class Council 3, 45 Ger Office Aide 4. man Club 15 Choir 1, 2, 5. 81 16 ROSEMARY SANNA 152 Newcomb Street MARINO SANTILLO 45 Irondequoit Street Orient 43 Clarion 1, 23 Renaissance Club 1, 23 D.E.C.A. Club 3, 4g Stu- dent Aide 23 Corridor Patrol Lieuten- ant 43 Red Cross 2. if F 'f hi meme ,gf 'fiawgb F . Q as N I' 3' 1532? :-1 ' , M-a.e.e2?-1 f .,., .,.. .f,. ,,.. Q - ,'t3,5aSFi 515' 1 - ,,.,.. ky . V ggi 2 1 Qv My-ua? Q LORETTA SOUSA RANDY SCARBOROUGH 75 Hampden Road 260 Illinois Street CHARLES B. SCI-IAEFER 303 Marion Street Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. 'lk wif' ip, ROBERT F. SCHAFER 293 Merchants Road SANDRA L. SCHOEN 159 Yarmouth Road DAVID SCHOENBERGER 107 Cobbs Hill Drive Class Council 43 Epsilon Sigma Chi N.H.S. 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Gymnastics 3. Club 13 Corridor Patrol 33 Choir 1. S.G.A. Representative 1, 43 German 82 2 LIL! ELVIRA SASSENHAUSEN 365 Merchants Road Clarion Features Editor 43 Class Treasurer 23 N.H.S. 43 German Club 1, 23 French Club 23 History Forum lg Red Cross 1. 5+ BETTY ANN SCHAFER 293 Merchants Road S.G.A. Representative 43 D.E.C.A. Club 33 Student Aide 2, 33 Corridor Patrol 2, 3. f ,,, ny' -cf' 'WDW' TAMARA SCHOSTALO CAROL LYNN SCHROEDER JANICE A. SCHUTH 127 Marion Street 51 Middlesex Road 173 Bedford Street Choir 4. Co-op 45 Badminton 2, 35 Soccer 2, Co-op 45 D.E.C.A. Club 55 Tennis 15 55 Volleyball 35 Softball 3g Field Choir 1. Hockey 35 Archery 1, 25 Bowling 1, 25 Basketball 25 Choir 1. MARY ANN SCIORTINO JOSEPH SECOR 1054 North Goodman Street 27 Sodus Street Annex 3, 45 Renaissance Club 1, 2. qv-Q-,s JOSEPH SHAFF 59 Colvin Street S.G.A. Representative 25 Science Club 35 Coin Club 35 Chemistry Club 15 Student Aide 33 T.V. Aide 35 Band 1. AP 'M CATHERINE SELLINGER CHRISTOPHER L. SENESE 16 Delray Road 347 North Goodman Street S.G.A. Representative 3. Football 1, 2, 35 Varsity Club 5. im W ' . I Tg,' . l. .l dxf' 7 A SUSAN SHARKEY DANIEL SHARP 20 Wilsonia Road 35 Quentin Road D.E.C,A. Club 55 Renaissance Club D.E.C.A. Club 45 Sigma Epsilon Chi 25 Corridor Patrol 3. Hi-Y 3, 4. 'fwfnv qi MARY SHIELDS 190 North Union Street STEPHEN MARK SHIMBERG 36 Woodland Park Annex 3, 45 T.V. Aide 1, 25 Audio Visual Aide 1, 2. fx 'f , ,951 X J A I . f , ,,u. , Q N ' V 'F q'l 3 '4!l ' RICHARD J. SIMM 7 Newcastle Road KARYN SMEDLEY 933 Harvard Street Swim Team 2, 35 Track 15 Omega Epsilon Hi-Y 3, 4. S.G.A. Representative 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Choir 2, 35 German Club 1, 2. 'dw . K..i 5, DONALD SMITH ROSANNE SMITH 112 Kansas Street 42 Sidney Street Baseball 2, 45 Cross CUUHUY 1' Color Guard 2, 35 Badminton 2, 35 Soccer 2. We milf 5 .... Twill N., 5 -4, Z. JAMES SHRYBMAN 185 Castlebar Road Mamie 45 S.G.A. Representative 1, 2, 4, Speaker of the House 35 Class Vice President 25 History Forum 1, 2, 3. Vice President 45 Debate Club 1, Z, 35 Psychology Club 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1. 5 er' 'fx-.qs ALAN SHULMAN 175 Corwin Road Clrlrion 35 Mosaic 1, 25 S.G.A. Rep- resentative l, 2, 3, 45 History Forum 3, 45 French Club 35 Debate Club 35 Cross Country 1. The Corridor Patrol is always on duty . . . 'le G' ,I-'rs-N 4l Y SAMUEL SORBELLO 37 Shafer Street FRANCES SPATTO 89 Jerold Street Co-op 45 Corridor Patrol 3, 4. 8 4 , -WM uct DIANNE J. SPECTOR PHYLLIS C. STANDBROOK OBREN STAROVIC 14 Bobrich Drive 175 Marion Street 635 Melville Street Aff Club 1, 2, 3, 49 PSYCIIOIOBY Club Co-op 45 G.A.A. 15 Y-Teens 1. Stage Crew 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Soc- 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 25 Nurse's Aide 15 cer 25 Spanish Club 35 F.T.A. 4. Choir 1. JEAN STRATON 76 Akron Street nl '-M'--Q-------..M-....-, ,N Nr- JUDITH ANN STRAUB 815 Atlantic Avenue . . always aware of whafs going on. Archery 1. .'-' ' AV' S af 'f SHARON TAILLIE ROSS TALARICO SUSAN DAWN TARDGE 28 Durham Street 35 Cummings Street 30 Scio Street Corridor Patrol 4. Office Aide 45 Attendance Aide 45 Clarion 35 Psychology Club 3: Corri- Choig 2, 3, dor Patrol 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Li- brary Aide 25 Bowling 1. 85 ' ,val CATHY STRONG 37 Darwin Street Orient 45 Psychology Club 3, 45 Ski Club 4, Treasurer 3. MARY ANN TAYLOR 10 Lockwood Street Home Economics Club 1. PAULA TOMASELLI 15 Berry Street D.E.C.A. Club 5. 43 Library Aide 4. ,. .195 DONNA MARIE TRUISI PAUL TURNER 309 Bay Street Office Aide 4. NANCY L. VANSILE 429 Melville Street Soccer 2, 3, 4g Field Hockey 2, Badminton 2, 3, 43 Basketball 43 Volleyball 2, 3, 43 Softball 43 Archery 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, Leaders Club 2. 19 Luella Street Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 1, 2, 43 Track 1. 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. QW? e CARYN D. VANZANDT 36 Holloway Road Clarion 43 Art Club 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 43 Baseball 2, 33 Gymnastics 1, 43 Red Cross 4. ROBERT THOMPSON 27 Belmont Street FRANK J. TRAPANI 8 Wabash Street D.E.C.A. Club 3. 43 Track 3, 43 Volleyball 4. JUDITH VALINZO 117 Campbell Street D.E.C.A. Club 43 Student Aide 43 Corridor Patrol 33 Red Cross 4. '- ta' .. M '.'.'.'- ANGEL LUIS VAZQUEZ 219 Avenue D Art Club 33 Student Aide 33 Gym- nastics 1. PAUL P. VANGELLOW 156 Parkside Avenue S.G.A. Representative 43 Roman State 1, 2, 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 23 Football 1, 2. 86 l MARIANNE VEENJE 157 Hampden Road D.E.C.A. Club 45 Psychology Club 45 Corridor Patrol 4. RONALD VITALE 356 Sixth Street S.G.A. Representative 1, 25 Co-op 45 Renaissance Club 1, 2, 35 D.E.C.A. Club 3: Choir 1. JACQUELYN VICKERS DAVID VITALE 46 Federal Street D.E.C.A. Club 3. 356 Sixth Street Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3. in DANIEL VOLPE 36 Labutnum Crescent Baseball 1 , 3 . RONALD A. WADE 12 Philander Street Band I, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Track 15 Varsity Club 45 Corridor Patrol 4. DAVID L. WALLACE 180 Hampden Road RICHARD WALLACE 227 Parsells Avenue KAREN WAGNER 85 Juniper Street Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club 25 French Club 15 Choir 1, 4. SHIRLEY A. WEAVER 33 Woodstock Road D.E.C.A. Club 45 Home Economics Bookstore 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2. Cross Country 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cor- Club 1, 2- ridor Patrol 3, 4. ec., . W, JUDITH LYNN WENNER 40 Colonial Road Psychology Club 45 Choir 1, 4. 1447 a. CHRISTINE XVILCOX 33 Faraday Street 'sv- N MARGARET WILLIAMS 542 Blossom Road Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Soccer 45 Field Hockey 45 Red Cross 3, 45 Choir 3. XMTIZZZY SHARON L. WHALEN JANE S. WHALEY DOUGLAS XVICKMAN 781 Grand Avenue 34 Copeland Street 21 Elmcroft Road D.E.C.A. Club 35 Choir 1, 2. Choir 1, 2, 5, 45 Volleyball 4. D.E.C.A. Club 45 French Club 25 Science Club 25 Sigma Epsilon Chi Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Ibgs. ,,w,,, S DELORIS WILLIAMS 17 Ritz Street , . Choir 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1. Easts own flower Chlld' indie , . .Q SUSANNE M. WILLIAMS BETTY WILMARTH EDWARD WOJTASIEWICZ 74 Weld Street 22 Second Street 33 Bengal Terrace Football Manager 45 Baseball Man- ager 4. 88 LINDA M. WOOD 162 Vermont Street Clarion 45 Class Council 4g Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Aide 4g Red Cross 1, 3g Choir 1. KAREN WOODLAND WRIGHT 115 Peck Street Class Council lg Color Guard 1, 2, 33 Leaders Club 1, 25 Soccer 1, 2 G.A.A. 1. NADINE WYNINGS DAVID A. YANZ 115 Woodsttmck Road 66 Dorset Street Health Careers Club 2g Leaders Club N.H.S. 45 F.T.A. 4. lg Y-Teens 1. . JAMES ALAN YONGE DAWN MARIE YORKS 78 Longview Terrace 914 Garson Avenue Is it cheaper than gas?? S.G.A. Representative 4. D.E.c.A. Club 4, student Aide 5, 4. Bookstore 45 Junior Prom 3. BARBARA YOUNG LESSIE YOUNG NANCY YOUNGBLOOD SUZANN CAROL ZAZZARA 285 Dorchester Road 18 Philander Street 2012 Main Street East 192 Morton Street Home Economics Club 15 Band 1, 25 Health C3l'99fS C11-lb 2, 3, 43 Field chemistry Club 3. Hefkffv 2, 3- 4- 89 f L. RONALD LONGSDORF 17 Miller Street DANIEL R. SCIPIONE 1938 Clifford Avenue If . if Riga? ,Eij0iRfiWITHUUTPICTURES Jgcgmst .B AGL 3 I ac Stree P I.a?'fsfKI SVP ' SHIQE fieinfiv ' ,ID PATR IA ANN EAMEO I 256 Street 16 Pars s Avenue R C ARD COURTRIGHT 28 Berry Street ANTHONY DESINO 32 Sidney Street JOSEPH DOLIN 12 Laura Street DENNIS GALLIGER 333 Rosewood Terrace LOUIS GRILLO 90 Elmcroft Road QUEEN E USE 53 Scio Street RICHARD T LAGREE 590 Cedarwood Terrace 'x CARL A. LUNDQUIST 49 Maxson Street LOUIS MAENZA W ,gsm Central Park X , 7K S7 ROBERT MILLER Q 164 Atlantic Avenue Qin sit MICHAEL NERI fyt 329 Cemmi Park JAMES NOLL 58 Merwin Avenue PAMELA ELISE O'HANLON 120 Amsterdam Road PAUL J. PAMPALONE 501 Norton Street PAUL PERRI 296 Greeley Street MARY RIKER 75 Wlndemere Road ERNEST RILEY 22 Ritz Street DAVID W SCI-IEERENS 192 Hillside Avenue 90 GREGORY F. SMITH 2199 Main Street East GEORGE SOMORA 556 Atlantic Avenue JAMES SOMORA 556 Atlantic Avenue LORETTA A. SOUSA 75 Hampden Road DAVID STEWART 100 Nunda Boulevard RONALD STOVER 385 Goodman Street South FRAWLEY THOMAS 93 Quincy Street DAVID VERCOLEN 516 Humboldt Street ROBERT WANSEA 1875 Main Street East EDGAR WASHINGTON 96 Central Park Here's one senior who might rather be without this picture. Hr-JH TUFFEE lil!-HMS ral V219 tA:iw0 .U K M U W-vwwnmkw ,...- lol In Q' ,, 'M,,,.,,.....ei , muffin nm f gm no ze: Arif' .4 I-VA r f,af0M H5-A , , wifi!! M506 new uuluolilf 3361. nsx mn no. m HFKTH TOP FEE IIIMTURES aol funn nxswo ugiaauanupnasuuns 241 CUB A mess Q 'glf w 5' 5:12 I , L ,fr--, if Q. ,Q Intimidation I Hthusia sm 004 N486 ACTIVITIES W s -11 95 5.0 .A. PRESIDENT-Chris Holliday. 94 Leadership in The S.G.A. presidential election of 1968 was one of the hottest liast High elections in memory. Chris Holli- day finally triumphed over jim Shrybman and joe Balter, but only by a narrow margin. Perhaps it was the excitement of the election that prompted the un- usual amount of activity this year: at any rate, the year's S.G.A. accomplished more than several preced- ing administrations. Candidates for S.G.A, President for the last four years have promised a Homecoming week-end and a Carnivalg this year, both events were actually held, and both proved highly profitable, as well as enjoyable experiences. Not only was the year socially active, the constitution was finally revised by a committee created for that purpose. Wfithout the Student Government, the students of East High would be both literally and figuratively op- pressed. ADVISOR-Mr. Baldino. Student Democracy S.G.A. SENIOR HOIYSE OFFICERS-Dan Shimberg, joannc S.G.A. JUNIOR IIOUSIZ OFFICERS-Robin Adair, Larry Mancuso, Pat Lzlcagninza. Rinaldis, joan Anderson. S.G.A. CABINET-Bo W'illis, Paul Taillic, john Andres, Don Ccronc, Chris Holliday, Rick Amalfi, Brenda Herkimer, Mike Morse, Paul Vangcllow. ' - was 'UQ 95 An Outlet for S.G.A. SENIOR HOUSE-First row: Dan Brennan, Bob Valenti, Peter LaPlaca, Audrey Nowinowski, Debbie Alt, Ann Long, Carol Cloen, Fran Lachiusa. Scfrond row: Guy Paquette, Dennis Coleman, Donald Schroeder, Tom Young, Harriet Mantelmacher, Sue DeBrune. Third row: joan Kohler, Jeanne Manetta, Kathy Balter, Mary Pat Mangano, Linda Bellina, Barb Helling, john McCullough, Laura Haupenthal, Peggy Hayes. Fourlb row: Steve A typical cabinet meeting. Kcpes, George Wolf, jean Hogan, Sandy Case, Brenda Maracle, Mary Phillips. Fiflb row: Dave Schoenberger, Paul Vangellow, ,loc Balter, XVilliam Hoffman, Seth Reichlin, Andrea Curme, Patty Roffe, Noreen Danzo, Aldonna Rirkmers, lNIaria johnson. Table: Betty Schafer, Dolores Alimentato, jim Shrybman, Gary Gerenski. l..e 'a Student Opinion S.G.A. JUNIOR HOUSE-First row: Deana Drake, Joyce Bozarth, Maria Vargas, Leslie Beaumont, Susan Coleman, Jane Weber. Second row: Joe Wfeiss, Dawn Butler, Michael Baccari, Ed Servati, Wally Beisheim, Wfendy Wigmore, Matilda Pronti, Randy Spatzer. Tbird rouz' Susan Kehrer, Gail Wheeler, Ann Finegan, Darlene Drake, Cindy Burns, Gwen Smith, Kim . . and there you save another quarter. Catholcli, Deborah Gillern, Michelle Milne, Sandy Morrow, Betty Barkley, Sally Pedersen, Lisa Ancello, Patty Lingard. Fourth row: Linda Barg, Bob Dodson, Virginia Ann Polk, Jane Anderson, Jerry Behlau, Judy Hall, Brian Rotach, Judy DeVos, Ralph Leone, Nancy Fox, Beth Griggs, Donald Albright, Pat Interlichia. ,, X, 5 C an , X W Xl jill JUNIOR COUNCIL-Gay Grenolds, Chris Hawrylak, Cindy Weaver, Kurt Eyrich, jack ggi? Bailey, Steve O'Dell, Joyce Gorski, Sherry Lou Rotach, Kathy Zeb, Mary-jo Kirkmire, Linda Phillips, Mary Anne Ruganis, Bo Willis, janet jenkinson. M I KBS Qfggggffp OJ oe i x.fa5' Jw Class Governments ififgijgjwggbggtsxgass .QSM ff' Y Niefrisw The multi-talented Class of 1969-led by George Albright, Tony Ragusa, Barb Mastro- matteo, Frederica Guanino, and Libby Guthrie- enjoyed a very productive year. Besides the an- nual junior Prom, the juniors held a successful all- school dance featuring the Kustard Kluster. Other money-making projects included a candy sale, a car wash, and a movie. Also, their Oatmeal-Pie Throw was one of the most successful booths at the Carnival. The Class of '69 will most certainly prove to be a fantastic senior class. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Fronl: Frederica Guanino, Bark: Barb Mastromatteo, George Albright, Mr. Giallombardo, Libby Guthrie, Tony Ragusa, Miss Lesko. ',,- - V .mf Jf: , n 9. A V if Hn, 'Sf 'Jw Eze A r 'fj,g' .. A L 1 ii ' I '-,, ,,, j is T 4 V511 ee' ,- t E: .. ' ,,', 'fs i ' K if - 3 ,yk S N. ef SOPHOMORF COUNCIL+Lorie Lachiusa, George Wolf, Ianice Van Niel, Tom Favitta, Dave Beckwith, jackie Howell, Audrey Nowinowski, Judie Vecchio, Pat Caverly. Karen Gammariello, Ann Long, Kathy Allocco, Debbie Fulton, Elaine liarr, Ronald Owens, Ruth Heylek, Peggie Henahan. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Valerie Stabins, Vince Barone, Annette Munto, Mary Abbott, jackie Wfehbring, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Kurtz. im, v The sophomore class had a successful year un- der the guidance of Mr. Kurtz and Mrs. Hill. The officers of the Class of 1970-jackie Wehbring, Valerie Stabins, Mary Abbott, Annette Munto, and Vincent Barone-planned an active year for their class. Hurricane candles were sold and in April, 21 dance featuring The Tribe was held. 6 an , al teieaia nl EDITOR-IN-CHI li F-joyce Abbott. URIENT After the year's work on the yearbook has begun, staff members realize that the job entails at least as much work as privilege. Hours of work are devoted to a multitude of tasks, some monumental, some picayune. A cover must be designedg no small feat for 21 staff completely devoid of artistic talent. Shooting days must be tightly scheduled. fThey are not only vital to the production of the book but prove vital to class-weary editors.j Reams of paper are consumed in the drawing of lay-outs and in the writing of everything from the dedication to the Stage Crew. Deadlines-especially that of the Senior Banquet-must be met, and nnally galleys must be proofread. In the darker moments, doubts arise that the yearbook will be produced at all, but none dissuacled juniors go right on applying for positions. And so they should. For somehow after all the work, tensions, and arguments, it all proves so worthwhile. Nothing can equal the feeling of pride and achievement as the results of the year's labor are disclosed. ADVISOR-M r. Aguglia. ASSISTANT EDITOR-Anne I1 renstone. Fil W- V .flf mm- O PHOTOGRAPHERS-Bill Hoffman, Mel Newsome. 100 ow use an ,W .wi ..., ,, My 'S 'fl LITERARY EDITORS-Miriam Hunt, Sharron Fien, Lissn Light. . XJ PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS-Steve Kepes Carolyn Blooney. SPORTS EDITORS-john Iain, Mary Phillips. MANAGERS-Audrey Green, Darlene Mort, Ezra Greenhouse, Kathy Pancione, Jeanne Aclair, Taras Nlyhowych. 4-I ll 'Q af' mms Ip., 101 , March J, 1968. 4 plrfed Ot. file don: ikfhiex flfff- 5 'min x,....1pa ,S it sth 'ation pernf. for 1 new .,gqh,' ha anna-nip' -Mu sxrauon 0. :Amen v .. oz u-. 'eden tied Fwy S, wl Dir at of them. 5.220 L R333 Rich- fGe va, I York for U Wiki Gsm, lm. hw .GQ School, Elf yon my 7 , ing Cgmmggg .oc...+wr,',,7 , my in m and f Bda M, ., 1, we 4MB Qotgfm ,172 yceun Vtreztx uildfip the -1,1-my v X... ?:,'f t'.E'iN TSE- '2'13i 2 '-JSL'.:f Sw W NEWS EDITOR-William Hoffman. 0 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF--Rosanne Dattilo SPORTS EDITORS-jim Piampiano, Frank BIOWI1. FEATURES EDITOR-Elvira Sassenhausen. 102 I W ADVISOR- Mr. Giallombardo. 'vf' t S-NQEREE J' PUBLICITY AND CIRCULATION-Craig Hanson, Dolores Leach. As the major source of student information at East High, the Clarion must provide factual information, stu- dent opinion, entertainment, and news of special interest. And, under the excellent editorship of Rosanne Dattilo, the Clarion has provided each of these facets with original- ity and Hair. Although the newspaper is printed in East High's Graphic Arts Department, much work is necessary prior to actual publication. Deadlines must be met, layouts must be planned, headlines must be finalized, and each student on the Clarion staff performs an essential job with the minimum of procrastination and the maximum of service. The assumption of all of these responsibilities is prob- ably the most important function of any school publica- tion. However, editor Rosanne Dattilo and faculty advisor Mr. Joseph Giallombardo have enabled the staff of the Clarion to assume not only responsibility, but pride in their estimable publication. We of East High can be proud that the Clarion symbolizes the successful result of skillful, concise journalism. 10 Ir' -.qw TYPING EDITOR-Donna Dauria. PHOTOCiRAPHERSiMel Newsome, Bill Hoffman Creative Literary MOSIAC STAFF-Ann Salter, Fran Lachiusa, Seth Reichlin, Libby Guthrie, Elaine Cook, Gail Herman, Sandy Berrittella, jim Shrybman. MOSAIC EDITOR AND ADVISOR-Ann Salter, Mrs. Crane. vnwigzregarfi j 104 Mosaic-a plan, a design, an intricate pattern of ideas and creativity. East High's Mosaic' com- bines each of these qualities to produce a cogni- zant, highly entertaining literary magazine. Art, fiction, poetry and this year's newest divi- sion, photography, are all included within the boundaries of Mosaifs creativity. Reaching the entire student body is perhaps its major goal, and to promote this contact, all student endeavors have been accepted for judging and possible print- ing. This year, in order to promote further in- terest in literary and artistic work, monetary awards and special recognition were presented for superior achievement in each division. Published by East High School's Graphic Arts Department, the Mosaic recently won a national Graphic Arts award, thus, verifying the great amount of care and skill that goes into its pro- duction. Mosaic-a plan, a design, an intricate pattern of ideas and creativity. Editor Ann Salter, ad- visor Mrs. Daniel Crane, the entire staff and each student of East High who contributed to its pro- duction, can be credited with the creation of a magazine which merits its own definition. Endeavors The Voice of llae People for Vox Ciritalisj is published annually by an editorial board com- posed mainly of members of Roman State. It is the official Latin publication of the school. The theme of this year's Vox is the far-reaching effects of the Roman Empire. All articles and fiction will center around this main idea, and it will be editor Gail Herman's job to choose from the articles submitted, The finished magazine will be dis- tributed mostly to Roman State members. VOX CIVITATIS STAFFfSi11iug joey Weiss Ginny Borden Pctcr Greases Ruth Heylek Kathy Rosin, Bo Willis. Stnnzling: Ilizaleth Guthrie Andrus Kaiser joy Iohns Giles Scoheld Kenn Colombo, Dave Lingard, Nelson Updaxx Challenge to the lntelleet History Forum Dedicated to increasing man's knowledge and under- standing of himself and other civilizations, the History Forum strives to bring the fundamentals of government and history to the students of E.H.S. Therefore, the club sponsors such yearly activities as the sale of the New York Times, and the presentation of an humanist award. This year the club heard such speakers as Peter Holdorf fassist- ant chaplain of the U. of RJ, and Robert Bickal of the Board of Education. Led by Mr. Simpson, the History Forum has become an integral part of East High. 106 I - Jl PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-WOfficers: Fran Lachiusa, Audrey Green. Serond row: Harriet Mantelmacher, Nancyanne Preston, Peggy Weber, Lissa Light, Faith Tornabene, Martha Gale, Aline Yudel- son, Marianne Ferreri. Third row: Sharron Fien, Jackie Patanella, Linda DeVita, Cindy Boorum, Sharon Bouchard, Domnika Hassos, Sharon Begue, Irene Perrot, Millie Schimko. Fourth row: Rosanne Beisheim, Linda Foster, Julie Hutchings, Donna Arena, Sue Lobb, Peggy Ellis, Joanne LeBeau, Gary Milburn, Geore Radehaugh, Victor Papanu. Fifth row: Laurie Fegadel, Marianne Veenje, Irene Dymkar, Guy Paquette, Ira XViesner, Joyce Gorski, Sandy Berrit- tella, Cathy Strong, Kathy Auburn, Judy Wfenner. Sixth row: Mary Phillips, Bea Colby, Ginny Borden, Linda Ashbaugh, Carol Arieno, Donna McCormick, Carolyn Mooney, Nancy Auburn, Mary Brewer, Carole Fortuna, Jo Ann Richardson. Seventh row: Ruth Heylek, Sandra Saccone, Lorie Lachiusu, Gail Sallitto, Sue Tapp, Virginia Case, Judy Silver, Elizabeth Guthrie, Lois Achiengh, Dar- lene Mort, Pat Reed, Kathy Pancione. Eighth row: John Andres, Joe Secor, Jim Yonge. The recently-formed Psychology Club has commanded one of the largest memberships of any East High club. Not only this, it has proved to be one of the most active. Interested students have visited both the State Hospital and the U. of R. twice. The Psychology Club has indeed fulfilled its original intention of providing interested stu- dents with an opportunity to explore the various aspects of psychology. ,A-1 107 XVho's worried? Me? YCHIATRIC ELF 5C my .liaifidg 'fill VO IN PHYSICS CLUB-Firsl row: Randy McCoy, Bob Giuffrida, Mr. Goodwin, Steve DeMallie, Dean Melnyk, Melvin Logan. Seroml row: john laia, Steve O'Dell, Bo Willis, George Al- bright, Clark Scherens, Seth Reichlin, Kris Recd, Roger Huss, Ed Wfoztasiewig. Mind Over Matter 108 MATH CLUBQFIVJI row: Patti Roffe, Bea Colby. Roseanne Beisheim, Bob Giuffrida. Svrofzd rouu' Ken Roman, Dean Melnyk, Hal Rogoff. Third row: Carolyn Mooney, Alan Hetzel, Carol Arieno, Seth Reichlin, Bill Hoffman, Tom Crowley. Fourih rout: Gary Conrow, Wfayne Picone, Giles Scoheld, Glen Burkhartt, Marcy Klein, Mr. Gio- vannini, Nancy Preston, Ann Dellaporta, Nancy Cooper, Mary Phillpis, Taras My- howych, Randy McCoy, john Iaia. if The Science, Physics, and Math Clubs have organized for the purpose of providing an outlet for students in- terested in the scientific fields. These clubs have placed a special emphasis on taking field trips this year. Members of the Math Club were able to tour General Dynamic's computer department, and attend a mathematics class at the U. of R. Hopefully, these clubs will continue to service the scientifically minded students of East High. 109 .-' D.E.C.A. CLUB OFFICERS-Linda Foster, Larry Coan, Pam Snavely, Mr. DePierr0, Laurie Fegadel, Phyllis Bianchi, Sharon Bouchard. F.T.A.-Silfingx Sue Cummings, Harriet Mantelmacher, Rosanne Bagne, Ronald Owens, jeanne Hoppe, Kathy Al- locco, Mrs. Forrest. Standing: Pam Mack, Cathy Behr, Pam Legler, Dave Yanz, Ginger Case, Steve Pullara, Martha Gale, Practical Experience 110 We .iii 2 ' ,f 5 r J 2' f 1 A 7 arf' if .3 1 ' - , Q. 8, C Rene Todisco, Janice Hetzel, Obren Starovic, Angela Bagne, TEACHERS AIDES-First row: Pam Mack, Jeanne Hoppe Cafmella DiMiIfi, SICVC Randall, ChfiSIiflC Kammefef, SUSHU Susan Casper. Second row: Mrs. Terrell, Mrs. Crane, Miss Caron Casper, Barbara Garrett, Barbara Wfilly, Connie Rockwell. Rene Todisco. Third row: Mr. Goodwin, Ronald Owens, Mr I.aSelva, Karen Zyglocke. for the Future JUNIOR RED CROSS+Silting: Rosaria Scarlata, Virginia Case, Jeanne Hoppe, Rosanne Bagne, Janice Hetzel, Marjorie Leo, Martha Gale. Starzdings Irene Perrot, Becky Briggs, Janis Jonasse, Carol Arieno, Roger McI.allen, Linda Dunn, Jane Piampiano. 'Q' 111 Catering to ART CLUB-Silling: Judy Silver, Jona Smith, Caryn VanZandt, Betsy Brewer, Paula Farber, Barbara Barg, Mary Brewer, Marilyn Frelier, Sandy Berrittella, Cathy Strong, Marguerita Reczycki, Domnika Hassos, Sue Lobb, Jean Griffin. Firsl row standing: Mr. Hughes, Peggy XVeber, Irene Perrot, Cindy Johncox, Ginny Saunders, Pat Martin, Marianne Ferreri, Debby Flint, Joyce Infarinato, Nancy Perry, Sherry Lou Rotach, Lucy Furia. Second rou' .rfa1z:ling.' Pat Petrillo, Bonnie Woellert, Joyce Gorski, Brenda Maracle, Robin Adair, Bea Colby, Lorie Lachiusa, Dave Shaw, Bob Straton, Don Shroeder, George Williams, Susan McKay, Ann Brown. The Art Club and Library Club have one outstanding feature in common: an unusual degree of interest in the humanities. The Library Club combines this aim with one of practical service, while the Art Club strives to supplement its understanding and appre- ciation of art. LIBRARY CLUB-Sitting: Mrs. Toms, Wendy Wigmore, Arlene Bednarz, Cheryl Crumlin, Debbie Donnelly, Debbie Pressler, Raybould, Phyllis Bianchi, Miss Church, Shelley Protz, Collette Cathy Richardson, Peter Chudoba, Raymond Fogary. Third row: Noscce, Jan Mosteller. Second row: Tom Austin, Cheryl Ayers, Mike Reed, Tom Favitta, Don Baker, Gayda Rogers, Kathryn Cheryl Valentine, Carol Nordseth, Arlene Raybould, Adrianne Nielson, Rosanne Bagne, Brenda McKinney, Barbara Wfilly, Tim- othy Thompson. 112 Specialized Interests SOCCER CLUB-Iiirrl rouz' Bruno Coccia, Guido Grimaldi, Montoya, Tom joehler, Mr. Thomas. Third row: Phil Garofalo, john Kirkmire, Gary Bestor, Rodney Case, Sam Arena. Second Bo Willis, Dimitri Starovic, George Albright, Taras Myhowych, row: Mr. Carlsen, Tony Ragusa, Tom Bullock, Ken Case, Louie Pete Vidas, jim Tobin, Larry jenson, Allen Mock, Llmars Vidas, Grillo, Steven Zimmerman, jim Piampiano, Bill Case, Michael Gene Quatro, Mike Morse. Two recently formed and highly successful clubs at East are the Soccer and Ski Clubs. Both have proved unusually active. The Ski Club has provided all students-even novices-with the opportu- nity of taking several trips. The new Soccer Club has been respon- sible for the candy and programs sold at this year's basketball games. SKI CLUB-Firs! row: Melinda Prince, joan Anderson, Irene Perrot, Phyllis Bianchi, Marilyn Milne, Elaine Cook. Second row: Rick Gilbert, Steve Townsend, Wally Worse, Debbie Thompson, Michelle Milne, Pat Caverly, Sue Lobb, jane Ander- son, joan Caverly, Oliver Curme, Michael Ketchek. Third row: Sue Levis, Candy Osgood, Kathy Auburn, Marilyn Pharis, jim ! Klein, Ricky Roman, Christine Hawrylak, Pam Holden, Thea Kalsbeek, Donna Dauria, lNIatt Kirchhoff, Mathew Osgood, Mark jenkinson, Andrew Kaiser, Ira Wiesner. Fourth row: Donna McCormick, Pat Reed, Chris Matsky, Chris Brown, Guy Paquette, jim Sydor, Lars Rosenquist, jack McKie, john lNIilne, Tom joehler, Pam Peters, Audrey Green, Cathy Strong. 11 t ,- 5 l Developing Linguistic Talents The Spanish Club brings together those who wish to further their classroom study of Spanish culture. The club has experienced a busy year, through sponsoring such activities as a Carni- val booth and the annual banquet. A new project, the development of relationships with Spanish speaking exchange students, was added this year. The German Club provides an opportunity for all students interested in German language and culture to pursue this interest. This year the club was moderately active. They sponsored a booth at the Carnival, and arranged for a film to be shown to interested East High stu- dents. Monthly meetings were held, which were open to all those interested in all things Ger- man. SPANISH CLUB-First rouz' Louise Al- tobelli, Sandy Witman, Pat Caverly, Judy Hall, Connie Rockwell, Ann Gillette, Nancy Auburn, joan Carroll, Rick Hopp. Second row: Clarence Carpenter, john Brown, Antonette Spatola, Virginia Bar- rett, Karen Kase, Dolores Gonzalez, Gail Wheeler, Mary jo Wagner, Pat Pedersen, Joyce Gorski, Michelle Andreou, Pauline Fallon, Richard Garratt. Third row: Debbie Kantak, Lily Constantine, Seth Reichlin, Sue Knapp, Randy Protz, Ralph Shade, Dave Kittrell, Michael Montoya, Wayne Picone, Frank Moskowitz, Bill Wandtke, Donald Thomas, Laura Hau- penthal, Ann Casey, Niki McNeal. GERMAN CLUB-Sitling: Irene Perrot, Colleen Coyle, Ann McCue, Gaycla Rogers, julie Hutchings, Peter Chudoba, Thomas Fecteau, Christine Appleby, Oliver Curme, Susan Kehrer, Bill Hine. Slm1dir1g.' Mark Jacobs, Bill Pierson, Bob Buerschaper, Ron Owens, Kevin Light, Bruce Ferrel, Andrew Kaiser, john Schostalo. 954' NJ 'W if In 114 it yt 3 I RUSSIAN CLUB-First row: julie Hutchings, Dan Shimberg, Ira Wiesner, jean Bickal, Marcy Klein. Second row: Kris Reed, Noreen Danzo, Mike Reed, Irene Dymkar, joan XVallace. Third rouu' Sue Lohh, Andrew Kaiser, Linda Zielonko, Lucie Ciorzynski, Ann Della Porta, Mr. Sullivan, Michelle Mat- thews, Peg Perkins, Guy Paquette, Jim Klein. The Russian Club aims to create an under- standing of the Soviet system of life, and an important segment of this aim involves clear- ing up the misconceptions that are commonly associated with Russia. The club has, in addition to its philosophical endeavors, participated in numerous activities, among which was the Christmas party held in co-ordination with the French Club. r 1 A use an n u lu n 4 1 s 1 alum :venue ai all 115 'H FRENCH CLUB 0FFICFRS+Kneelir1g.' Hal Rogoff, Eric Neill. Stauding.' Lucie Gorzynski, Kathy Rosin. Abswzlf -Iohn Andres. ROMAN STATF-First wuz' Genie Cooper, Vicki Aspridy, Cindy Burns, Susan XVrisley, Lynn VanBortel, Norma Lohr, Ann Salter, Pat Bellomo, Barbara Day, Sue Radebaugh, Second rozc: Cindy Milrov, lanie Macomber, Cheryl Crumlin, Romina Reed, Michelle Andreou, Peter Gutherie, Kathy Rosin, Debby Kantak, Pat DeVita, George Davis, Faith FRENCH CLUB The French Club involves itself primarily with French students, although it is open to anyone interested in the history behind the language and customs characteristic of France, The club attempts to create a cultural perspective within its membersg one that could facilitate the interpretation of cur- rent issues involving France. Also a major part of French Club policy is its active participation in school affairs. Such things as the annual Christmas party, a Carnival booth and association with teen- age diplomats, only serve to prove the versatility of the club. Encouraging Tornabene, Alice Day. Thin! faux' Ginny Borden, Andrew Kaiser, Ruth Heylek, Giles Scofield, Gregory Hoch, jean Bickal, David Lingard, joy Johns, Gail Herman, Kenn Colombo, Mike Yare, Craig Stevens, Nelson Updaw, Sue Tapp. Officers' ,Ioan Anderson, jack Bailey, Joey Wfeiss, Mr. Sullivan, Peter Greaxes, lflizabeth Guthrie. 116 L. , - I RENAISSANCE CLUB-First row: Tina DiGiovine, Mr. Agug- lia, Paula M. Erasca, Linda Laloggia, Jackie Patanella, janet jenkinson, ,Iosephine Costanzo, Maria Ernsca, Anthony Alello, Foreign Interest Lynda Paoligni, Ted Majszak, Carmella DiMitri, john Torella, Rick Amalfi, Karen Gervasi, Annette Polina, Tom Eavitta, Debbie Pace. RENAISSANCE CLUB The Renaissance Club headed by Rick Amalfi, consists of those students interested in Italian cul- ture. This year they arranged for Italian travelogs to be shown to interested students. They also held their annual Christmas dance, featuring the Last Word. Their sponge throw was a highly successful booth at this year's Carnival. ROMAN STATE Although it is the oldest club of East High School, the Roman State flourishes today with its annual activities, including the Roman Slave Sale, the Roman Banquet, and the publication of The Vox Cizlitatis. The current officers: Jack Bailey, Elizabeth Guthrie, joe Weiss, Peter Greaves, and Joan Anderson, and its advisor, Mr. Sullivan, have helped to make this a profitable and enjoyable year for the Roman State. 117 Phyllis Gianvecchio, Martie Verna, Sue Sparks. Second row: Voices Raised in Song Under the auspices of the Music Department students of East High have been provided with the opportunity to develop their skills in vocal music. In turn, they have given our school hours of pleasant music through- out each of the musical assem- blies. GIRLS' CHOIR-Iiirsl rozr: Mr. Bilhorn, Linda Macaulay, Joy McDonald, lilaine Hart. Norma Schroeder, Mary Day, Cathy Sollame, Karen XVagner. Sccoml rnux' Rosaria Scarlata, Ruth Gervasi, Diane Ligozio, Karyn Smeclley, Amy Catalclo, Lucie Gorzynski, Cindy Allen, Diane Fletcher, Kathy Krusenlark, Susan Casey, Pat Caverly. Third muh' Sheryl Banks, Shirley Dresser, Debby I-lowing, jan Mosteller, Barb Mastromatteo, Barbara johns, Karla Peterson, Sue Sparks, Tina DeGiovine. Ahseul: Gail Conner. INTISR-HIGH CHOIR-Ifirxl row: Lucie Gorzynski, jackie XVehbring, Cathy Sollame, Karla Peterson, Diane Ligozio, Lily Constantine, Noreen Danzo. Svroml row: Mike Nyerges, Kathy Ferrel, Bill O'Leary, lilaine Hart, Suzanne Chandler, Alfred Bello, Georgia Broun, Bill Beuck- man, Nancy Cooper, Niki McNeal. ' . Q ,K i .ff 3 X 118 4 .L .Q 6? pQ-1Q.l4l4- SENIOR CHOlRiFirr1 rote: Marianne Ferreri, Diana Schafer, Fran Romeo, Regina Gibbs, Geraldine Glessing, Barb Blaze, Cindy Gihbs, Karl Kritch, Lewis Hillman, Bruce Anderson, Mack Smith, Richard Vanderpool, lirnest Riley, Gary Gerow, Janice Van Niel, Sharon Bouchard, Carol Galiney, Jane Wfhaley, Linda Tripi, Georgia Brown, Noreen Danzo, Flora Diaz. Seronrl roux' Lee Ann DePalo, Josephine Costanzo, Jolene Chandler, Gwen Moses, Dorothy Smith, Roseanne Beisheim, Kathy Ferrel, Williani Beuckman, Bruce Carlton, Dave Stewart, George Wil- FRFSHMAN CHOIR-Firsl mum' Mrs. Hanick, Carol Briggs, Jacqueline Hamilton, Joyce Raymo, Kathy Constantine, Wencly' Wezler, Sandra Smith, Kim Catholdi, Connie Rockwell, Barb Willy', Barb Garrett, Geraldine Logan. Second row: Candy Barley, Pam Mack, Vicki Aspridy, Linda Cady, Kevin Thompson, John Adams, John Burger, Harold Rowland, Sue O'Neill, liams, John Smelts, Alfred Bello, Antonette Spatola, Deborah Jaworski, Linda Foster, Dolores Williants, Harriet Mantel- macher, Marva Johnson. Third row: Geraldine McCollough, Jackie Wehlmring, Dawn Wfood, Sandra Brown, Deborah Bow- man, Niki McNeal, Jimmie Oliver, Daniel Kantak, William O'Leary, Michael Nyerges, John Andres, Richard Harris, John Cookinham, George Radebaugh, Suzanne Chandler, Laurie Fegadel, Suzanne Dorland, Judy Wfenner, Karen Daniels, Pamela Mottler. Patricia Siplin, Sue Radebaugh, Sally Somora, Wendy' Wigmore. Third row: Gwendolyn Haygood, Gail Clemmens, Kathy Miller, Debbie Scott, Scott Decker, Dave Pinckney, Michael McKay, Roger Walker, Dan McKinney, Larry Wy'att, Peter Guthrie, Donna Bitetti, Denise Johnson, Ann McCue. sbt ,ET 1 A ' it 1, W. 4 11 Mastery of BRASS-Arthur Agnello, Anthony Scutleri. Steve Davis, john Leidy, Bruce Ferrel, Dave Halpern, james Foster, Alan Campbell, Tom Contrino, Daniel Wktrd, jeffrey Debes, Cornelius Green. SAX AND FRENCH HORN-Fcl Knaak,'Rick Amalfi, joseph Grasta, Ken Dresser, john Barry. CLARINETS-First rouz' Alclonna Rickmers, Susan Wfrisley, Patty Rolfe, jackie Welmbring, Hermine VanVliet, Thomas Mitchell. Sevond rouz' Bill Dorman, Robert Buersehaper, Don Cerone, Oliver Curme. Third row: john Kuntor, Vincent Barone. Brook Chamberry, Alan Ratlebaugh, Matthew Kirchhoff, Bill Clemmens, Donald Albright. 120 CONDUCTOR-Mr. Starke. 6 N . -lid' Sound PERCUSSION-Turns Myhowych, john Holahan, Barry johnson, Alexander Morris, Richard liarle, Tom Murphy. FLUTES AND OBOE-Iiirsl roux' Peggie Ellis, TRUMPETS-Iiirrl row: Gary Giardino, Don Mazzola. Scroud row: Keith Nutter, Randy Protz, Donald Beisheim, Chris Dupont, Gary Brundi. Tbird roux' Dirk jones, Gerald Harster, Dayne Lowry, jim Anderson. lionrlb raux' john Brown, Philip Cooke, Frank johnson, Richard Aguglia, john Carter, joe Secor. Sand ra Lingg. .Scforzd faux' Martha Gale, Terry Whiplvlc, Deborah Thompson, Colleen Coyle. Tbirrl row: Debbie Granite, Diane Stone, Susan Rothschild, Mary Partyka, judy DeVos. 121 Music to Soothe CELLO AND BASSiDaViCl Halpern, Ross Dubin, Seth Reichlin, Kathy Fer- rcl, Sue Lind, Karen Smedley, Robert Wfest. i INTER-HIGH ORCHESTRA AND BAND-Firsl TOIl'.' Irene Dymkar, Karen Lunquist, Seth Reichlin, Cindy Howk. Svraml rout Sharron Ficn, Sue Wfrisley, Hermine VanVliet. Third row: Diane Stone, Pcggie Ellis, Judy DeVos. lfonrrb row: lilaine Cook, Kathe Balter. Fiflb row: james Foster, Arthur Agnello, jean Haskins, Dave Halpern, Tony Scucleri, Donnie Rickmers, Eel Knaak, john Brown, Bill Hoffman, Dick jones, john Kuntor. VIOLINS - First row: Mary Schwartz, Sharron Fien, Karen Lundquist, jean Haskins. Second row: Kathe Balter, Carmella Di- Mitri. Tbird row: Frederica Guan- ino, Irene Dymkar, Bill Hoffman, sb Nancy Cooper. Fourib row: Sandra Schoen, Cindy Howk, Vincent Ba- rone, Donna Arena, Anna Zarins, Sue Pospula. 122 ali' fc- the Savage Beast Brook Clmzunbcrry. TROMBONITS AND TRl'MPIiTSg-Alzuncs Foster, ,loc Senor, l'Illl'SICI', john Broun, jim Anderson, Tony Scuderi, lid Rnzmk. OBOF, CLARINETS AND PliRCl'SSION7H41l Rogoff, Donnie Rickmcrs Susxn Rothchlld Sue XY'1'islcv, Diane Stone, Deborah cfI'llIlil6, Rigk Arnnlfi, Hurry johnson Rlkhplfd Fark Bruce Ferrel, Gerry 3 123 OFFICE AIDES-Sitting: Mary Merson, Barbara Stevens, Jolene Chandler, Judy Boyer, Jean Callari. Second roux' Lee Ann DePalo, Antoinette Alibastro, Sue Desino, Mary Pitts, Becky Jolley, Diane Hucko, Ann Giambra, Corrine Cira. Third rmv: Dawn Wfood, Pat Coleman, Dawn Yorks, Tanya Jeffers, Cynthia Hinton, Carol Gualtieri, Sherron Paine, Mary Eagan, Cheryl Bostwick, Donna Truisi. Oflice Aides help the secretaries with their numerous and time consuming duties. They also receive a chance to prac- tice basic business and ofhce skills. Un- doubtedly, aides benefit from both facets of their work: service and practical ex- perience. Every morning Attendance Aides de- liver attendance sheets to classrooms. Their job relieves school secretaries of a tedious chore that is necessary to main- tain efficient record-keeping. Attendance aides unsellishly give up study halls to perform this service. Providing Services ATTENDANCE AIDFS-Silliugx Dawn Yorks, Marsha Goforth, Vicky Blum- erirk, Tanya Jeffers, Cynthia Hinton, Diane Hucko, Jolene Chandler, Mary Abbott, Martha Gale, Ann Giambra. Second rouz' Beverly Valentine, Barbara Stevens, Mary Merson, Audrey Nowinoski, Sue Cramer. Third row: Joyce Hunt, Pat Coleman, Cheryl Bostwick, Clemmens, Rita Gcith, Fourlb Romeo, Kathy Silver, Marilyn Pa Linda DeFranco, Dawn Wotmcl. 124 Joy Helt, Virginia Case, Judy Boyer, Gail row: Sandra Brown, Cherrie Granger, Carol pke, Mindy Stout. Fifth row: Frederica Guanino, SUPPLY STORE-Pat Lacagnina, Fran Lachiusa, Maria Puglia, Ed Bouwmeester, Elaine Inguagiato, Dawn Yorks, Corrine Cocilova, Sue Troendle, Mr. Schutt. Efficiently BOOK STORE-john Iaia, Dave Wal- lace, Don Baker, Mr. Schutt. East High is lucky in the myriad of facilities it provides its students. Among the services available only in a school the size of East are the unusually well- equipped supply store and book store. Both of these operations, run by the stu- dents themselves, deal in everything from selling candy to making good books available at lower prices. The proceeds of both stores are used largely as scholar- ship aid for East High students travelling abroad as exchange students. 12 The Corridor Patrol, instituted only recently is composed of students with a C-average or better, who provide a means of keeping order in the halls. These stu- dents spend their study halls in check- ing illegal traHic through the halls. CORRIDOR PATROL-Mr. Kesel, Linda De- Vita, Elaine Pitt, Donna Palumbo, Sherron Paine, Carol Morrocco, Rosemary Sanna, Randy McCoy. The announcers have become very familiar people to the students of East. Each morning at 8:20 they interrupt early-morning reveries with a cheerful and accurate report of daily events. Now a traditional part of daily school routine, the announcing crew can be proud of the invariably fine service they have given. No longer is education restricted to simple class lecturesg all methods employ- ing modern equipment are now used. The Audio-Visual Corps, through its members, working knowledge of movie projectors, tape recorders, record players, and various other machines, makes possible the ima- ginative use of these devices in the class- room. ANNOUNCERS-Eric Neill, john Andres, Ann Salter AUDIO VISUAL CORPS-First rouu' Joann Bellassai, Joyce Lodico, Marianne Small, Arlene Raybould, Mrs. Whittaker. Second row: Frank Cataldo, Bob Beaman, Craig Russell, Eric Neill, Debrah Bowman, Clyde Koral, Mr. Read. ,.Yf,,., P 5 'K 'no 126 ehind eenes Technology WORKROOM AIDES-Iioreground: Gloria Meadows, Rosemary Galiotti, Karen Amico Mary Eagan, Kathy Broman, Betty Adams, Barkgromzrl: Lee Ann DePola, Sue Flving Eleanor Koban, jo Ann Hasenoehrl, Diane Campbell, JoAnne Mesh, Lorraine Hasenoehrl Nancy Ragusa, Linda Dunn, Paula Tomaselli. The library workroom aides give their assistance to those who work with in- structional materials. Combining unsel- fish service with a desire to become pro- ficient in library and ofiice skills, they can only be commended for their ambitions. STAGE CREW-First row: Obren Starovic, Steve Randall, Craig Hanson. Second row: Bruce Anderson, Ed Knaak, Mike Nyerges, Mr. Dolan. East High's smoothly-run assemblies are due in large part to the efforts of the Stage Crew. The lights and curtains, stage props and sound effects are managed by members of the crew, under the direc- tion of Mr. Dolan. 127 SPORTS ?al 'f 129 FALL SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL-First row: Larry Wfaller, Tom Kinslow, Balkum, Coach Rizvo. Thin! 7'0ll'.' james O'Brien, Bill Valentine, Richie Levinson, Irving Ashford, john Repicci, john Spirles, Jimmie Paul Turner, Bennie Grincr, jeff Cook, Art johnson, Sam Gray, Lee Oliver. Second wuz' Coach Ortolani, Gary Conrow, Paul Don Cerone,Sleve Kepes. McBride, Dave Delaney, Bob Tucker, Charles Schaefer, Donald SENIOR FOOTBALL PLfxX7ERSiK7ll'l'lillg.' Charles Schaefer, Irving Ash- ford. Sitting: Tom Kinslow, Gary Conrow. Semml raw: Richard Levinson, David Delaney, jim O'Brien, Paul Turner. Third row: Don Ceronc, jeff HUWZE HV? limi man ' H- af :wana f if 31 I ' 'Nifzf' Wea Cook, Steve Kepes, Bennie Griner. ALL-SCHOLASTIC-Sam Gray, Paul McBride. 130 Football This year Coach Ortolani put together a solid, well-drilled football team, that finished with a 5-3 record and a tie for third place in the city league. The Oriental defense was especially strong, led by the fine play of lineman Jim O'Brien, lineback- ers Paul McBride and Larry Waller, and defensive 151 as GT, g g f TA 'li I' an . halfbacks Sam Gray and Art johnson. The offense was also quite potent, with John- son, McBride, Gray, and Richie Levinson, doing most of the scoring. Outstanding on the offensive line were Gary Conrow, Steve Kepes, Don Cerone, Jeff Cook, and Dave Delaney. East Franklin ......,...., 19 East Jefferson ,.,..,...... 7 Q forfeit, East Monroe ....,......... 12 East Charlotte ...,., 0 East Madison .....,...... 12 East Marshall ...... 6 East West .l.... ...... 6 East Edison ....... 0 Junior Varsity Football JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALLfI irs1 row: Bill Van Noy, Tom Larry Watsrmn, Henry Padron, Gerard Brown, john XVay, Richard Amore, Damiano DeLeo, john Schaefer, joshua Jeffries, Randy Harris. Third row: Arthur Manuele, Jim O'Neill, Larry Gridley, White, Carmen Scarlatta, Tony Infantino. Serond row: Coach Ray Domm, Dave Day, james Van Ryne, Tom Bcury, Larry Rutley, Chilton, Bob Beamazz, Dave Kittrcll, Kirk Conrow, Randy Howell, Ronald Sykes, John hlallo, Freshman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-First row: Larry Rinaldis, joshua Kirchoff, Third row: Chuck Provenzano, Mike Boyer, james Boc- jeffries, Tony Infamino, Tom Amore, Ronald Sykes, Grahm Ross. cardo, Mike Phillips, Edward De Bruyn, Dale Otto, David Day, Second row: Donald jones, Donald Ashford, Ted Majszak, Blaine Peter Sulli, Earl Ardune, john Manuele, Bill Enright, Meron Kahley, john Schaefer, Michael McKay, Matt Kirchoff, Mark Romanczak. Absenl: Ernest james, james Orvis. 132 GD :' cn' ll CD Q. 3: Q n CD '4 m : Q. Cf.: :LD g C: I -- ,, ,.n , , ,x L' Ay gf WV ' 4 'E H3 li I f I I Y GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEYfFir5t row: Barb Lingg, Rita Geith, Beth Griggs, Reggie Lippa, Tracie Simm, Scronrl roux' Lily Ann Constantine, Kristina Eckerson, Sue Pospula, Lucie Gorzyn- ski, Cheryl Munn, Peg XVilliams, Agnes Youngblood, Sue Moag, Norma Schroeder. Alasentx Debbie Thompson. GIRLS' SOCCER-Iiirsl row: Sue Pospula, Barb Lingg, janet Diane Thomas, Tracie Simm, -Ioan Caverly, Rita Geith, Nancy Van Lansberry, Leigh Coon, Virginia Geith, Marleen Hart. Second 1'01l'.' Sile, Agnes Youngblood, Laurie Proudman, Debbie Krusemark. Cheryl Munn, Sue Moag, Norma Schroeder, Marguerita Reczycki, Absent: Beth Griggs. 153 VARSITY SOCCER---Ifirzrf mum' Carmen Oliveri, Tony Ragusa, Louie Grillo, Philip Garofalo, Ken Case, Salvatore Arena, Bruno Coccia. Scwud roux' Mr. Carlsen, lim Piampiano, George Ronclash, John Cookinham, Rick Amalfi, Taras lNTyhowych, Bo XVillis, Bill SENIOR SOCCER PLAYERS-First row: Louie Grillo, Bruno Coccia, Bill Case. Sammi ron: Bernie Crisafulli, Rick Amalh, Taras Myhowych. Third 7'0ll'.' lim Piampiano, Mike Morse, jerry Cool-cinham, Chris Holliday, Lars Rosenquisr, Glen Burkhartt. Case, Bernie Crisafulli. Third row: Larry Jensen, Lars Rosenquist Chris Holliday, jerry Cookinham, Gene Quarro, Mike Morse Ilmars Viclas, john Barry, Glen Burkhartt. S 0 C G ALL-SCHOLASTIC-Bill Case, Bo Willis. 134 are as ,,a,,,,,, The Soccer team, coached by Mr. Carlsen and captained by Taras Myhowych, opened its season with strong feelings of optimism that were further heightened by the very competent performance they gave against city teams. This mood, however, was squelched by the strong opposition of county teams. Despite a series of very close games that ended in defeat, the team managed to produce two All- Scholastics. East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East SOCCER SCORES 0 . Penfield 1 Brighton 2 Monroe 1 Greece 0 Marshall 1 Franklin 1 Webster 1 Fairport 2 West 2 McQuaid 5 Charlotte 1 Madison 2 Edison 2 jefferson 1 Rush-Henr'ta 135 JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER-Fin! row: Tim Crovsell Tom Srhoenberger Stese Townsend Gary Bestor, Tom Bulluck, Dave Yahn, john Kirkmire Larrx Neal SLCUHII :ou Don Thomas Bob Almansberger, George Buechel, Bill Tuffcy, jim Cotterill Robert Young Tim Mitchell jan Goldberg, Dave Lind. Third row: Curt Quirin, jim Rite George Albright jim Tobin Henry De Bruyn, Allen Mock, Bob Phillips, Peter Vidas, Dimitri Staroxrr EIGHTH GRADE SOCCERHFHJI row: Randy Spatzer, Carnel Hendrix, Armando Rotondi, Louis Bellina, Ronald lnfarinato, Christopher Dunn. Seroml row: Rodney Case, Richard Winkler, Alan Krieger, Paul jones, Steven Zimmerman, Thomas joehler. 136 YOGA-Iiirsi rouu' Ruth Geryasi, Brenda Maracle, Debbie Verna, Connie Rockwell, Joan Vanderlyke, Bonnie Salerno, Irene Dymkar, Jane Weber, Debbie Granite, Kathe Balter, Mary Bolling. Second Nancy Auburn, Candy Barley, Elaine Cook, Sue O'Neill, Jane row: Katie Coyle, Judy Abbott, Georgia Brown, Diane Stone, Pat Brown. Absent: Joyce Bozarth. Venvertloh. Third row: Sue Pospula, Mary Partyka, Jean Hogan, Yoga and Gymnastics GYMNASTICS-Iiirsl row: Paula Brennan, Janie Macomber, Bob- bie Hughes, Diane DiNicola, Arlene Gauger, Sandy Witman, Pam Mack, Joyce Lodico, Peggy XX'eber, Laura Gough, Susan Coleman, Barb Lingg. Sammi rouu' Gail Burkhartt, Marjorie Leo, Mary Fletcher, Virginia Geith, Karen Lundquist, Val Stabins, Janice Van Niel, Collette Nasca, Ingrid Horeth, Carm DiMitri, Anna Di Mitri, Susan La Gaipa, Sue Radebaugh, Faith Chandler, Ann Gillette, Peggy Henahan. Tbird row: Jan Heberle, Sandy Lingg, Judy Abbott, Nancy Cooper, Jeanne Conley, Gayle Schwan, Margie Boccardo, Rita Geith, Sandy Brown, Joan Anderson, Joan Handler, Jane Anderson, Linda Fletcher, Patti Rapp, Donna Arena, Linda Dykes, Brenda Maracle, Robin Adair, Nancy Kilgras, Kim Gosertl Fourib rouz' Pat Caverly, Leslie Thompson, Lisa Furfaro, Joan Caverly, Diane Fletcher, Amy Cataldo, Mary Brewer, Katie Herbrand, Marleen Hart, Debbie Fulton, Sue Casper, Jan Mosteller, Sue Levis, Cindy Mitchell, Janet Finch, Joan XVallace, France Fillion, Sandy Brown, Caryn Van Zandt, Elaine Hart. 137 Cross-Country , CROSS COUNTRY--First roux' Arr Agnello, Bill Pull- Hal Rognff, Steve Davis, Mark Jacobs, Fd Appleby, Tom viam, George De Rue, Hans Schostalo, Dave Wallar'e, Sesock, Run Baker. Thin! row: Fred French, Don Leonard, Dan Diaz. Svroud row: Mr. Seidel, Don Baker, john Iaia, Daniel Wfard, David Fox, Tom Brink, Wfilliam Jeffers, Larry Lagree, Edwin Berrios. SENIORS-Silfirlgx Dan Diaz, Don Baker, Dave Wfallace, Fred French. Standing' john Iaia, Ron Baker, Dave Fox, Larry Lagree. ALL-SCHOI.ASTICsRon Baker, Tom Sesock 138 1 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES East ............,... 31 East ....,....,C..... 19 East .......,......,. 2916 East ...,....,....... 28 This year, our Cross Country Team was able to clinch a tie for the city championship. They were undefeated, only suffering from a tie with Monroe. Under the brilliant running of Ronnie Baker and the careful guidance of Coach Siedell, the Oriental Harriers have had a great season. Franklin Charlotte Edison .... .,.,,. Monroe 139 Madison ........ 73 West ...... fforfeitj Marshall .i,..... 88W ftie for city championshipj WINTER SPORTS Carmen Oliveri, All-Scholastic, 105 lb. class East East East East East East East East East East East SCORES ,s,, 40 Charlotte 19 West ,,,,, 18 Madison .,,,. 23 Monroe ..... ..,, 6 Canandaigua .. 17 ,,,,, 52 Franklin ...... ...,, 19 Edison s,,,. 25 Marshall .,,, . ll E ...., 26 jefferson .Q Bishop Kearney E. Rochester .,,,. ..... Irving Ashford, M5 lb. class Paul Mt-Bride, All-Scholastic, 180 lb. This year our grapplers ended out the season with a disappointing record. The Orientals were strongest in the lighter weight classes which helped us to gain an early lead in the meets. Carmen Oliveri and Paul McBride were All- Scholastic this year, and Carmen was able to participate in an inter-sectional tourney. Coach Almansberger looks for- ward to a good year next year. ,, Tim Crowell, 95 lb. class Prcntiss jackson, 158 lb. class DHD Dial, 120 lb- Class 140 Wrestling n v U' I ,,...-f W., I 1 Don Thomas, I12 lb. class Sandy Walker, 165 lb. class an A fs. 1' Raymond Kampff, 180 lb, class Steve Levitt, 133 lb. class Melvin Logan, Heavyweight ' 'Sv C an 1 ...Qx Ag jim Kern, 105 lb. class Damiano Deleo, 154 lb. class 141 JV Wrestling - Bowling D W .Egg 3 an 'T 5 Db' l l JUNIOR VARSITY XVRFSTLINCB---K:1z'c'fix1g,' Bill Thompson, Pete Laczlgninzi. Tom Crowley, Tom Lacagnina, john Schoslalo, Tony lnfzmrino, Tom Amore. Slmzding: Mohzunmed Omar, Ron Sykes, Tim Crowell, Ray Kampff, Larry Grialley, ,lim O'Neill, Pete Sciortino, Charles Cleveluncl, john Iorio, jan Goldberg. BOXVLINCQ-Iiirsl mum' Mr. Aguglin, ,lim Mnrqunrdt, Tom Polito, Rod Case, Boh liien, Aloe Grasra, joe Franco, Frank Bernie. Surwnl roux' Ken Case, Dennis Bastian, Boh Cham- berlin, Charles Mirrioni, Bob Baritol, Nelson Upclnw, Pele Borzclleri, Don Manolzi, Sam Leone. Thin! rouz' Dave XX'nllm'e, Don Beisheim. Boh Anslem, Brad Rice, Riclmrcl Cfiarcio, Pele Sciortino, .loe Smith, Ben Termine, john Sulli- van. liuurllv faux' john Dunk, Dennis Marker, Alan Gassett, Gary Piuingrilli, Cars' Cierenski, Bill Heath, Tom Ewell, Steve Cutholcli, Chris Alherr, Earl Arclune, Dom Leone, Mike DiMaria, Carl Bleier. 142 Volleyball - 1 VOLLEYBALL-Kneeling: Mr. Carlsen, Randall Protz, john Repici, Randy McCoy Standing: Steve Kepes, Don Cerone, Lmas Vidas, Taras Myhowych, Chris Holiday Ezra Greenhouse, Bob Wfeaver. 143 Basketball l 4 All . ff' ' ,Ag , M . '. ,D L gif A an 'Www l ' KJ VARSITY BASKETBALL-Krzeclirzgs Mr. Rizzo, Rich Levinson, Ronald Kimbrew, Willianl Grimes, Sam Gray, Collis Burden. Slmzdirzg: Bill Tuffey-Manager, Charles Domm, Ronalcl Wade, joe Smith, john Spires, George Wfixom, jarret Brown, Thomas Haverom. GREATER ROCHESTER ALL-STAR SENIORSiRich Levinson, Ron Kimbrew, Ron Waclc, Charles Domm. TEAM-Sam Gray. 'ri wud' 144 Kamikazeeeeeee As always, the East High Basketball Team gave the sports fans another great season. Although the team gave up many close battles to schools such as Monroe and Franklin, they were still rated among the top of the Section 5 schools. The loss of Norm Bounds proved to be costly, but Coach Rizzo still managed to come up with a solid contender. Sam Gray had another great season, mak- ing All-County Squad. BASKETBALL SCORES East ...........v. East ..... ,,..... East ...., ...,. . East ..... ..l.,., East ..... .,,.,.. East ..,,. ....... East ..... ....... East ..... ..,.... East ..... ....... East ..... .t..,,, East ..... Y,.,.,. East ..... ..,.... East ..t.. ....,.. East ..... ....... East ..... ..,,... East ,.,............. SECTION 5 East ..t.........,Y.. Aquinas . Eastridge Madison . Jefferson . 48 Monroe ...,.... .,,,,i. 6 6 West .,.,..... ....... 5 0 Franklin . Madison . 62 Marshall ...... ....... 3 6 Monroe .,....., ....... 6 7 Edison ,..... ....... 2 9 Mooney A..... .A..... 5 5 McQuaid Charlotte Franklin ...... ..,.... 5 7 Edison Brockport A. ......, 46 145 XVhere'd the basket go? REACH-OUT JV Basketball 5 ww, il 5 it I if W., 1 ,, is 0 QQ, N . me 4 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: johnny Cole, Lorenzo Boykes, Mr. Chilton. Slanding, fback to fronfjs Larry Rutley, Ray Domm, james McCauley, Donald Balkum, Nate Brooks, Wallace House, Howard jones, Randy White. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL - Kneel- ing: Gary Bestor, johnny Cole, Steven Coleman. Standing: Paul jones, Mike Phillips, Howard jones, Mr. Chilton, Lorenzo Boyles, Dale Otto, Earl Grambery. 146 Gymnastics VW, wr 1- 1 t Y i GYMNASTICS-First row: Mr. Pogue, Barry johnson, Fred French, Dave Kittrell, Richard Wright. Second row: jim Ander- son, Paul Anderson, Art Agnello, Ronald Owens, jim Boccardo, Larry Wyatt. Absent: Alan Radebaugh, Bill Gillette. This year the Gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Pogue, rolled and tumbled its way through another season. Al- though the team ended the season with a 1-win, 3-loss record, the team was always a strong contender. X X aaat- it Sfltsll ,. A -'sf Y 147 X K What Strength! What Balance! -N-m--is--M f ---ff-V'-f-M-'fs-was-'M -M --'-- Swimming 1 , M, 'Tl .. A 'jg A W , , I - VV Q Q Q V: .,- X i 5 f im , I f 'IH X I V i ,, .,,, 11 1 W V, A ,Z V, tis, W D A Q e is ' V 1 .N ' K 'Yfk 2 1 4, . 1? , 5 ....- ,, V, 1 li: I 11-3 V . , ., M , -f .f if A if A 'IF' ii , Z -UDELFELA I A , jg My +' ,- f f :gt 1 isnsaav er. VARSITY SWIMMING-Fir.rl row: Dennis Diehl, Mike Morse, George Raclebaugh, jerry Harster, Tom Kinslow. Serond row: Sieve Glens, Allen Mock, Frecl Schafer, Tom Adams, Boh Phillips, john Keymel, Coach Morse, Don Rank, George Albright, Bo Willis, David Yahn. ALL-SCHOLASTIC-Knevling.' Dennis Diehl, Mike Morse. Slrmding SENIORSQStKmdmg: George Radebaugh, Dennis Bill Dorman, Boh Phillips, Fred Schafer. Diehl, Mike Morse. Kneeling: Jerry Harster, Tom Kinslow, 4- ' , 'if ' 'E X ...N A X. jx H-J QE? 54.4 e X 'J' J' , f 'ms ' A 111' T9 K? ' ,J 55:1 - JM-fr 148 East East East East East Divers Delight 26 E. Rochester 69 42 Greece Arcadia 53 40 Charlotte 55 46 Aquinas 49 1 Madison 0 qfoffeifp East East East East East East 14 Congratulations after a victory. 74 West ...... ........ 1 9 65 Monroe ..... ........ 3 2 54 Franklin ....... ........ 4 1 49 Edison ..,.... ......... 4 5 53 Marshall ....,.. ..,..... 4 2 56 jefferson ....... ........ 3 9 This year's Swim Team, coached by Roger Morse, was able to come up with another great season. In the city, East clinched a second place finish with a 6-win, 1-loss record. East had the city's best relay. All-Scholastics were: Dennis Diehl, Mike Morse, Bill Dorman, Bob Phillips, and Fred Schafer. Birdman Flies Again! X T JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM-First row: Dick Handler, Steve Townsend, Orrin Townsend, Alan Campbell, David Forbes, Steve Dorman, Curt Quirin, Alan Rulison. Second row: Dave Polito, Mark Jacobs, Jim Rice, Tim Robinson, jeffrey Zlotnick, Gerald Kimbrew, Sandy Morris, Howie Wilson, Donald Albright, Mr. Kesel. Q' Kate Coyle. Third row: Mary Phillips, Elaine Hart, Cindy Cash, Renee Todisco, Joan Wallace, Marleen Hart, Jan Mosteller, Sandy Brown, Shelby Spatzer, Pat Venvertloh, Amy Cataldo, Brenda Maracle, Connie Rockwell, Diane Fletcher. Fourth row: Frank Cataldo, Fred French, Miss Thompson, Brian Cotterill, Steve Todis- co, Bill Wandtk. SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB-First row: Wendy Wigmore, Sandy Whitman, Jane Brown, Peggy Weber, Virginia Geith, Jane Weber, Jan Heberle, Karen Lundquist. Second row: Sandy Case, Sally Samora, Jeanne Conley, Anne Garretson, Pat Caverly, Nancy Cooper, Linda Fletcher, Joan Caverly, Joyce Raymo, Rita Gieth, 150 Girls' Bowling and Basketball GIRLS' BOWLING-Fir.r1 row: Pat Cameola, Kathy Gammariello, Vita, Pat Glende, Sally Pedersen, Pat Pedersen. Third row: Sue Sandra Eckerson, Debbie Frati, Debbie Pace. Second row: Pam Casper, Kristina Eckerson, Carol Damico, Sue Neubauer, jinny Gibbs, Karen Gammariello, Diane Gerakos, jean Hogan, Pat De Ribis, janet Finrh, Gail Sollitto, Norma Schroeder. Absent: Karen Zyglocke, Shelby Spatzer, Rita Geith. u u e M 1 is ,, F: 7 :ffl . fe A, A ,. .. . H w j' -Z 4 GIRLS, BASKETBALL-Fiffl 1'01l ' Barb MUSE, Jocelyn EVCICII, Beatrice Tyler, Joyce Clark. Third row: Miss Thompson, Lois Karen Wright, Maria Vargas. Serond row: Ethel Mitchum, Barbara Aehiengh, Dawn Butler, Pat Lyman, Gail jackson, Caryn Van Zandt, Stevens, joy Everett, Gwen Moses, Gwen Haygood, Linda Mitchell, Ruby Barkley, Starleen Marshall, Michelle Matthews. Absent: Cynthia McCauley. 1 5 1 SPRING SPORTS 1967 VARSITY TRACK Fnst 7014 Bo Wfillls Frank johnson Dan Diaz, Fred French, Ron Baker, D'u1d Fox john I111 lrxmg, Ashford 811011111011 C lf, Conrovx George Rondash, Ray Domm, East East East East East East East ALL SCIIOLASTIC- ohn Ima Fred French. SCORES Madison Edison . Franklin Monroe Madison Edison . Franklin A perfect jump! Trac JUNIOR VARSITY TRACK-Firxf row: Dan Ward, Chuck Lauria, Charles Schafer, David Halpern, Arthur Agnello, jim O'Neill, Paul Turner. Second row: Raymond Kampff, Keith Crosby, Damiano .,, , t . 1: ., . .1 , . K I K , l. fsctd- ' A T., ' , . S4- . , -. K , . , , V N, What time does the race start? Under the careful guidance of Mr. Ortolani, the Track Team was able to emerge from the season with a 3rd place finish. The team did well considering they were under a new schedule, in which you play the teams in your division twice. The team was very strong in the field events and the distance runs. All-Scholastics were both in the Pole Vault, they were: john Iaia, and Fred French. Deleo, Eugene Skic, Anthony Ragusa, Dimitri Starovic, Randall Protz. Third roux' Rodger Haley, Greg Wfeaver, John Andreas, Coach Wfaller. 41-.W -- 1'y s QV 1 wk ,r--.-gg., 5. -- fx 53 Tennis TENNIS-Mr. Carlsen, Doug Cash, jim Shrybman, Taras Myhowych, Dick jones, Niki Christoff, jim Tobin. 154 Golf GOLF - Standing: Mike Morse, Ezra Greenhouse. Kneeling: Terry Cianfoni, Curt Quirin. Girls' Badminton and Tennis :unto ' ' 3-MaLii5f JHh'i. f,ff'i:!??u:gu ,. A 5 F' !, Bi 5 , ,. 3 WB 531:33 +3253 mit: i, 2 R- C MW GIRLS' BADMINTON-Firsi row: Mary Di Maggi, Vir- Caryn Van Zandt, Frame Fillion Hilda Laing Virginia ginia Geith, Diane Richardson, Leslie Wainger, Alice Migliore, Dawn Stevens Pat Martin Theresa Farnan Yudelson, Debbie Thompson. Serond row: Barb Huber, Anne Garretson, Mary jo Bellanea Linda Pettis GIRLS' TENNISvFir5t row: Pam Mack, Gail Burkhartt, Fleisher. Seronzl row: Debbie Kantak, Hilda Laing Lily Theresa Farnan, Wadia Gorzynski, Kathy Allocco, Lucie Ann Constantine, Sue Neubauer, France Fillion Barb Gorzynski, Marilynn Frelier, Karen Gammariello, Elaine Huber, Debbie Pressler, Mary Alice Schwartz Carol Neill --you-'Q inns' 39 1 1' 55 i L:,. L fi- Wi- V 7-72-- Baseball FJW, VARSITY BASEBALL-Front lo back: Dean Melynk Richard - . , . - Levinson Richard Borate Bill Case Phil Man ano Carl Bel ALL-SCHOLASTIC BASl:BALLfIv1ecI1ng.' Bill Case, Dean t I h t b f N g Melnyk. Stamling: Tom Re, Bob Ring, Carl Bellucci, Rich hum' Thomas RHSMK Gard' Edvard Mmhfmskl Robeff Ring Levinson john Cummings, ltd WRUIIHSICXVICL, Coach Morse 156 East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East BASEBALL SCORES 7 Peniield .. 2 Aquinas .... . .. 0 Edison .... . S, 4 Monroe ,.,.., . 15 Madison .. 2 Edison .... . A, 5 Franklin .... . ., 6 Charlotte 14 Monroe 7. 6 Franklin .... . .. 5 Jefferson .... . 8 West ...., 16 Madison 4 Marshall 6 Gates-Chili . 2 Hornell .... 1 E. Rochester .,l lttt E 1 'U gfgyff 4349.9-, ,,'- ,ff A A A 8.4 A :fav C J-if S' E415 6' K k',, if 1'l1 .. ' V- A . l 'z 'x i l ,K t . t 5 Lm. y 4 .. flfvr Zn.. , M ' ig,-:,fi,Q.fi',f' :VI It - lkpxfziri g ff, 11.11 flaji rfffffif . ,K i B' A L ,- ,lii 4 if 255. ' ' .ff 1'-1 '5 ii f 1 ' , ,.f ,,1 ,, an 7 5 .. ..k,, 1U '-'- -if -31,5 M i .eg Up, Up, and Away! After being no-hit in their first league game, the Oriental baseball team went on to win the city and sectional ' ' championships. Strong pitching by Bob Ring and Tom Did they teach you that in little league? Knapp carried the team to the city title, while Ed Machow- ski won every sectional game for Coach Morse's ball club. Outstanding hitters on the ball club were Dean Melnyk, Bob Ring, Richie Levinson, Phil Mangano, Tom Knapp, and Carl Bellucig all hitting over .300. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-Silling: Richard Bruinsma, Rick Vangellow. Standing: Don Cerone, Bob Bachman, Steve O'Dell, Warner, Bob Briggs, jose Borzilleri. Second row: Pete I.aPlaca, Bob Hoffman, Larry Watson, Tom I.aRose, George Wolf. Timothy Crowell, Ken Case. Third row: Wayne Picone, Paul 'XY7 Q9 1 an Q..,,,,-M -- . ---- f-.. -A xv, 157 tl l ft? HZ li ll if Girls' Volleyball GIRLS' VOLLI2YBALLaFirs1 row: Pam Gibbs, jane Weber, Barb Lingg, Laura Gough, Sandy XVitman, Marguerita Reczycki, Mary jane Iaia, Maria Vargas. Second 7'0ll'.' Virginia Geith, Barbara Stevens, Donna Leaty, Debbie Krusemark, Rita Geith, Beth Griggs, Cathy Agnello, Ingrid Horeth, Elayne Quirin, joan Caverly, Judy Abbott, Val Stabins, Sandy Lingg. Third rou'.' Marilyn Frelier, :naw assi-Mihai! 522198 -v Hilda Laing, Kristina Ifcl-zerson, Sue Pospula, jean Hogan, Pat Pedersen, Amy Cataldo, Laurie Proudman, Cynthia McCowley, Beatrice Tyler, Cerina Wfims, Jeanne Conley, Pat Caverly. Fozzrlb rouz' Norma Schroeder, Caryn Van Zandt, Elaine Hart, Agnes Youngblood, Barb Huber, judy Scofield, Pat Lyman, Sue Levis, Cindy Mitchell, France Fillion, Marleen Hart, Dawn Butler, Diane Youngman. mga: at is 11 C0-ED VOLLEYBALL - Firxl rw- 1 V-rv' r rout' Sue Levis, Caryn Van Zandt, France Fillion. Second row: john Barry, Doug Gebo, Tom Castel- lano. Third row: Taras Myhowych, Peg Henahan, Sue Pospula, Rita Geith, Kristina Eckerson, Dave Shaw. 158 FAC Varsity S.. 1 . - jackie Noblett Captain-Anne Erenstone .4 X-. Dolores Leach 4 , f,- c , f .. - ff? H grfgf ' Co-raplain-Pat Reed Peggy Hermhan janet jenkinson Linda Woamcl 160 Linda Brown lunkwlhnswy JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-First row: Valerie Stabins, Donna Arena, Kathy Krusemark, jane Macomber. Svroml row: Faith Chandler, Robin Adair, Sue Levis, Debby Fulton, Linda Dykes, Pat Jacobs. Team Wcmrship CHEERLEADERS E.H.S, Spirit at its best! 1, USF? 161 K l 5551 FUN and F R 0 L I C 'IINUTES SECOND f one Psmnn :..g '0'0 fHIR-PHW 0 HJME VISITD 0 Quan' aa il.. 4 if 011' X . .45 .1 1.1: f , .- 1 ' N A K h fx X ' I X . , WR , : - K ,-1 M 1 1 if ? fffifw QfgD f sifi iff wifi O7 JDJ we , ,W W, WJ ADVERTISING 'E E E ru. n-. k... II' .. V... +- Mya. CLR S CRND 2 f1,, . is 2 3 i 4 my-ff., -. 31, 1 M' Q . 'Z A z nb iyfi 230 I gfgl fa nf- - Q il, X, 4 1 1 If 1,20 IIQ I 0 90 80 70 5 I E Iirkig Y Kfiiff 165 PQ? Mr. an PATRONS PARENT-TEACHER Mr. Bates Mr. Carlsen Miss Church nd rs. Gilbert Crane d Mrs. William Bushnell Mr. D. E. Kirchhoff Mr. and Mrs. G. Milliman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mort Mrs. Jennie Orrico , Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Osgood Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Pancione Sr sf QQ?QJ QiiilUDENTS X M. L. Falsone A X gf r. Giallombar Qt T N Q P' Ari G55 Sy g llen Mock fOmegaj gy? onna M. aiidvdglick Candy Osgood Sherron P. and Rick S. Linda Pettis Patti R. and Ted S. +1 Carol and Murph Marianne R. and Tom C. Sue T. and Tom B. Valarie and David Townley Jackie V. and jimmy C. Mn. www ifwfwll 166 Mr. Kramer Patricia Ann Allen Phyllis B. and Phil P. Blanche B. and Rob D. ' Brenda B. and Don P. Zelda Frick Sue G. and Mike M. Mary Jo K. and Bob R Steve K. and Trish A. Bobbie K. and Ed M. Lissa Sue Lind Michelle Mathews -NLO5 6 EAST HIGH SCHOOL Supply Store and Paperback Store CONGRATULATES And G Besf Wishes To ' Qomgmwgfwipufioms fs, I f 5 .ep from p Class of an Q ' -Enom Nw ' , , E H KL KDE! M 51 THETA HI-Y-Kncclirzg: Carl Bellucci, Rick Kaindl, Cerone, john Barry, Doug Gebo, Bill Dorman, Dan Tom Castellano, Dave Shaw, Tom Kinslow, jim Cotterill, Jed Curran, jose Rivera. St1n1dir1g.' Rick Gilbert, Don Brennan, Tom Tartaglin, Don Leonard, jack O'Connor, Terry Jones, Chris Holliday. illissing: Paul Plumber, Mike Marlena, Pat Benfanle. fffff , I if ff 1' 'J f Q Nix 5 ,H Llg1lll.'f,?2'E:'::,.b ff v ,v 1 ,var S kv, V' Q I 9,4 .. K , qw J, E r Q L' t' 1 415 O of i l 9 denim 190 liz 4, 5, ,955 :bio 4 ff 'gig 'f i Q , 19, 4 , I 'vi .ual ' f 1' I .94 'Une . . ' -Fwy 1 Q if L L-D -1 I la I ,aff xiN X5 - :'N.r2-9 ' 54 i fx .:f'f'S2v ' 1- :fy f i ' vw -f-iwt -' 'Z' . : 2 ' fsgafzfbv ic' l a if if 4 'S' x . vw T ll 'lr I 15 9 . Y 1 0' ' ' v I f 'b'f,:4,,.- 13.5 fa I R il z-I ' F33 f , 'l Q 'angler f 1, f ' 1 as pf Jef, , K 4 '97 0 f' ' Q Y v on ,4,N cn, A'l , '. Q I I r , ' -62' f '9 H1 ' Ill pg W M ti lr 4 -R 4.70, .1 322. IO 1725 10 ' xsit' I Y N., -1 , Kia? ,if ' 'X 41 , ' An. 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A l .jg-1,6 1 t ldf!'i'f'v - - J ' I Y 5 iff. f.4:j'g..'g-' it. 2. ig, ' gl '4 1ff Q 1 A 4 , .-,-v.f- if-.v - 3' .- .- -.1 ' , -...,-1, , '54, ,, cf.-.-4 i 1 1 , gg.. . ,-M. . .,..1- 5 U f . , 'A , .,-4.. ,-,f. ,.-.. - , ,Q I I . .-J, - I , -, 1 x . -'-1 . 9 .'- f ,,, x 'I if JX ,713 lla 1 1 f F 9 , - .., ,' 5, 7 4 U5 1 3 4 1 1 , -. , , , fl -- x AK'-.4-0 4 V 0 f I Z, I is 4- 5 .s ask, f:'x ,J 'Q r-.fu-'F w if 5 ri' KL ' Q 4 ull Ss , 168 .Y OMEGA EPSILON H1-Y-Olfige,-5, Dave Dglaney, Jim Case. Second Row: T0m.Calpus1 Ken Case, Ken Lill, loe D'Amico, Paul Taillie, Rick Simm, Bill Valentine, Bill SOSIG, Allen Mock, Mike P011f0, I-a1'1'Y Howell, Mike e ersen. The Class of 1970 Congratulates THE CLASS OF 1968 169 SUSAN LABIGAN mast, 1966 2 is a Hospital Unit Clerk. For Susan it is more than just a job. She is an important part of the hospital team, helping people return to a healthier, happier life. Satisfaction is the unique ingredient of Susan's work. She knows that she is making a vital con- tribution to the hospital, to society and to her own personal fulfillment. Susan's job is just one of literally hundreds of hospital career opportunities. From Accounting to X-Ray Technology, every hospital position pro- vides that special knowledge that you are doing something for your fellow man. I Interested? To learn more about the satisfaction of a career in today's modern hospitals, talk to your guidance counselor or visit the personnel office at one of the following hospitals: Highland Lakeside Memorial Park Avenue Rochester General Sain+ Mary's Sfrong Memorial The Genesee OR ASK SUSAN LABIGAN 170 Good Luck tothe C LASS of 'I968 ef- , ,gga V4 K xx u xl , ,X A - as X , , NW- N ff 1 , 'f di ' ' 2 'Tx X N W X J J , ii I yr: . 'V 'inf I +...,,,,, gu W' , As a special +rea'I' 'xy ,V,Af ' f 'fake her +o .Tlx ' 1 V! ' 1 Xwlk E NJ, f ' XXX ,ff For the nest ice creams and old Z , .142 rewfi J 3 3 F ., f f . 1 m ff . ,MA I from B241 ashioned ountain service. 1851 Eas+ Avenue Compliments 01' Mr. and Mrs. Jackson E. Thomas 171 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss OF 5 5' QQ -. 5 Z 5 Q f 3 ? Q 33 if? 'T 5 -.. 'Q Q Q m Q. ,.,. v . Q 3 T . X.. r it ia -Lg og its Ol' O X--'nu' L Q ' OO S 5. O 0 O Q. F' ' D' ff' 959 - sxXXx-A xxxxxtxkx z g 9 Y 1 S 4 O4 L '1 M 'NKXXE 1 shag LQ ' 8 5 3.9 ,4 s i-Ei f 'r A O 6 '57 r N 'H 'Q ' G5 as 72 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS CJF1968 AND WISH THEM THE BEST OF LUCK O Q' 1 'Qx'?5J6f- x, c Q Q2 RA 4 1 xL3E1'gSi?Q ' ' XQ9,5f'i?9Q?QEQ50 Q29 0 .Q X6 Q59 X QCP JENKINS 81 MAGY 00. O Cl dFlOl 0 1045 M Sfreei' Easi' ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 546-1717 fy gOgjfgf49Q55?1 . SY N OQQQJQQQOQI 05,55 U1 X617 QS 'O D '00 QX 55601 EQUQ? if 01 Q qw N Gif - Kia XD A A47 si v l ii . Q 1 O' D af 1. .- 4 A To T THE I CLASS 0 N '68 S Best Wishes To The GLASS 0F '53 -0... IVIARACLE BUILDERS INC. 674 Merchants Rd. N 654-8593 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 968 from Uncle Lou and AII the Staff d'I' MAYNARD'S ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. 428 S+aI'e S+reeI' 546-2640 175 X, .LN K L y V, K. , X . , V - ,- P K, il X ,X at i ,N t . K fi ,v '- 3 lik' L-it X et . E , to A.. os , f X s , t E' 'NX if Q , of t Y s X 'J fit' ,wi 'X Congratulations iw ff gf If i C' y V .Q .M XF X ' K .wyvyxi AV -57 XV K -Q' , Jxw' K LX O as-4 Us fo 8 Q. -f gg 'Q ks' N , .ve 5 of GLASS OF '68 ...asf 1 .x, C7 1968 ORIENT STAFF In Memory .... of Mrs. Katzen Homeroom F311, Class of '68, has dedicated this part of their year book to the memory of Mrs. Katzen, She had been our homeroom teacher since 9th grade, and though we only saw her ten minutes a day, most of us felt the loss of a line teacher after her death. Mrs. Katzen was always willing and eager to help even her homeroom students. She took it upon herself to dig out our report cards and check on our grades. When someone was doing poorly in a subject, she was ready with a pep talk or a reprimand, depending on which treatment would be the most effective. She did it in such a way as not to embarrass the persong yet to spur him into working harder. It usually worked ! For this help, we give a sincere and long overdue thank-you. Liz Auble Louie Bivone Dave Ferrera Henryka Halpa Rick Amalfi Kathy Ferret Pat Coleman lohn Addante lim Anderson Gary Latin Barb Blazz Pat LaPIant Dave Schoenberger Rita Defrancisci Jeanette Barton Kathy 0'DonnelI Kathy Auburn Cindy Boorum Laurie Fegadel Della Bonanno 177 Here, then, is but one segment of that Bewildering, Complex age which is Youth. Here is a part of our story. Later we will look back on our moments of Joy and Reflection- Our moments of Youth. f w N ,, ,ff - -N ' Jw. - ,,Jr' y k,:,v' -12 f,e5fzz91 1.: L1vf.,.Z4Z ,Q + fr h igh E, if- . sg N, i,.jg-gf -L S 17 We the Class of '68 at East High School, honor the memory of the late l , Dr. Martin Lutber King by dedicating this page to him. Out of all due respect let's change a word or two of his favorite song: Precious Lord Take Our Hands, Lead Us On, Help Us Stand. Why is it that black students can hold a door for blacks and whites for whites, but never, or so rarely for one another. The only way to keep me down in the gutter is to crawl into the gutter with me. Call me Black-Call me White---but say it with respect and dignity. Don't you think that there are things We Shall Overcomen? ty. .1fy...,,.g.,. . , f.,.,..- , I HAVE A DREAM 180 I have a dream that my little children will live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin. I have a dream that one day little black boys and black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls as sisters and brothers. Like anybody, I would like to live a long life. Longevity has its place. But I'm not concerned about that now. I just want to do God's will .... I've looked over and I've seen the promised land. I may not get there with you, but I want you to know tonight that we as a people will get to the promised land. WW ff w f5ff3fLHffM '?f? Mifiifyj m JU K J M W W5 23 X CSA fe sf 5,35 X Ca X1 X091-S' 12gPQfgqf sf iff 2 Q jipiig if is