East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1970 volume:

presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1970 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Volume 67 Dedication: In this dedication we would like to show our appreciation to one special member of the faculty who has shown a great interest in our class: Mr. Stanton. Since 1962, Mr. Stanton has aided East High students w r ith their academic problems, preparations for standardized testing and college applications. His un¬ selfish devotion and genuine concern has given the Senior Class of 1970 encourage¬ ment and inspiration. He has shared our joys and difficulties and has given us the needed information and insight for making our important decisions. His never ending patience is appreciated by all who know him. His personal interest in each student makes Mr. Stanton very special to each of us. In recognition of these great qualities, we of the 1970 ORIENT staff dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Julius Stanton. - ' V.f . w FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION 5 Throughout the high school YEARS, a student is most influenced by the faculty members themselves. The daily contact between individual students and teachers creates opportunities to inspire and guide students; by this means communication between the student body and faculty as a whole can he strengthened. Since the length of time spent in high school is relatively short, it is the responsibility of every faculty member to realise each student ' s particu¬ lar qualities and abilities and guide him toward utilizing these to his best advantage. Most teachers and administrators have devoted many years to education. Although each has his own methods, all have a wealth of time and experi¬ ence to share with the student. This communication and sharing between student and teacher leads to the realization that education is a two-way process, in which both sides learn and benefit. Teachers and adminis¬ trators aid students by inspiring them, leading extra-curricular activities, working with indi¬ vidual students, guiding them, and giving the kind of advice that only time and experience can bring. Through this attempt at understanding and communication, education takes on a new, broader meaning. As time passes, the student will begin to realize the immeasurable value of his high school education, the many rewards it has given him, and the goals it has brought him a step closer to achieving. 7 PRINCIPAL—Mr. Alfred J. Valvano Coordinating the movements of our giant time-piece is never an easy task, yet Mr Valvano has succeeded in the ef¬ ficient operation of our school. His per- sonal interest and willingness to listen to the ideas of the students has been appreciated by everyone. THE V. I. P.’s Mr. Lambert, working in close colla¬ boration with Mr. Valvano, has helped maintain the smooth manner with which the school operates. His friendship and helpful advice will be remembered and appreciated for many years to come. VICE-PRINCIPAL—Mr. Stephen Lambert 8 The guidance counselors have given their assistance in planning our future. Always willing to talk over curriculum problems, their personal interest and tireless efforts merit the appreciation of all. COUNSELORS— Profit: Mrs. Kyle, Mr. Pect, Mrs. Davis. Back: Mr. Low, Mr. Falkowsky, Mr, Stanton. The Deans represent the important link between the students and the faculty. They serve not only as the disciplinary force in our school but as advisors help¬ ing each student with his personal dif¬ ficulties and social adjustments. Then- understanding is vital to the successful operation of East High. DEANS—Mrs. Panhoens, Mr, Cotroneo, Miss Carnahan, Mr. Dupre. Mr, Kirch hoff History Mr, Goodwin Science Mrs. Spafford Business Mr, Toms English DEPARTMENT HEADS Mr. Mclka Art Mr, Varrcnti foreign Ltmgtiitge j Mr. Crane Mnt hematics Mr, McRae industrial Arts Miss Waicrrnan Special Ed treat ion Mr. BushneN Physical Education HISTORY —Front rou v Mrs. Wayne, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Wilcove, Miss Lesko, Miss Strong, Mrs, Brown, Miss Carr, Back row: Mr. Mur a tore, Mr. O’Connell, Mr. Ncracker, Mr, Arnold Mr, Kirchhoff, Mr. Kcsel, Mr. Seidel, Mr, Simpson, Mr, Van Allen, Mr, Chiclla. ime Is A basic knowledge of the culture and history of our own country and foreign nations as well is essential to an under¬ standing of today ' s world. The History Department has done an outstanding job by presenting a variety of materials and information, stimulating both knowl¬ edge and interest through outside read¬ ing and research projects. History The Enlightened Despot 11 ENGLISH —Front row: Mrs. Green, Miss Butler, Miss Dolce, Mr. Begy, Mrs. Corrao, Mrs. Pitrella. Middle row: Mrs. Riker, Miss Caton, Mr. Mills, Miss Davis, Mr. Gillett, Miss Abramow, Miss Curran, Mrs. Sterling. Back row: Mr. MacKay, Mr. Mullev, Mr. Didriksen, Mr. King, Mr. Toms, Mr. Giallombardo, Mr. Loiacono. Absent: Mr. Tisa. In the English class, students learn to understand others and communicate their own ideas. The study of novels, plays, short stories, and poetry increases their knowledge of both their own lan¬ guage and the world around them. ' he Basics of Communication The Foreign Language Department offers courses in French, Spanish, Ital¬ ian, German, Russian, and Latin which not only provide students with an ex¬ tensive background in a particular lan¬ guage, but also acquaint him with the cultural aspects of a foreign country. This program gives the student a better understanding of the people them¬ selves, as well as enabling him to communicate with them in their native language. FOREIGN LANGUAGES— Front: Miss Braz, Miss Osborn, Miss Chrabaszcz. Back: Mr. Varrenti, Mrs. Bedell, Mr. Aguglia. 12 The Arts ART—Mr. Deutsche r, Mr, Mclka, Mr Berry. By offering a large number of courses, the Art Department helps students to express themselves. Through art, stu¬ dents have the opportunity to use a variety of media and often discover hidden artistic ability. The teachers of the Music Depart¬ ment help to develop the musical talent of gifted students and present it in a variety of ways. The enjoyable per¬ formances are a tribute to the efforts and ability of both students and teachers. The Drama Department, under the direction of Mr. Mills, has provided the student body of East High with several enjoyable assemblies and plays. DRAMA—Mf, Mills. MUSIC—Mr. Thompson, Mr. Starke, Mrs. Henimings, 13 MATH —Front row: Mrs, Hill, Mrs. Keissig, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. Bush tie 11. Back row: Mr, Zcif, Mr. Ridley, Mr. Crane, Mr. Sutera, Mrs. Cohen, Mr. Morrow, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Zwirn, ' ' This fourth year college exam shouldn ' t be too hard for them.” East High ' s capable Math instructors help develop the ability to think clearly and solve problems logically. In the challenging Math courses offered, stu¬ dents learn to understand and solve various types of mathematical problems. 14 Well, Mr. Hall, that’s the second experi¬ ment you ' ve ruined today! SCIENCE —Front row: Mrs Hightower, Mrs. Slattery, Miss Nunn. Middle row: Mr. Fisher, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Kurtz, Mr. Kaiser, Mr. Marks, Mr. Kramer. Back row: Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Beecher, Mr, Hall, Mr. Samolis, Mr, Zoladz, Mr. Winton. Through a variety of courses, science students learn the techniques of experi¬ mentation and observation to obtain information They are introduced to several facets of this diverse field under the direction of the science faculty 15 Through Business courses students learn skills such as data processing, bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, and business law. The Business faculty does an excellent job in preparing students for the highly technological and com¬ petitive business world. BUSINESS— Front: Mrs. Spatiford. Middle row: Mr. La Selva, Mrs, Abbott, Mr. Cantrell, Mrs, Alexander, Mr. Car I sen. Bock row: Mr r Miller, Mr. Dc Pierro, Mr. Baldino, Mr. Schutt, Mr, Spafford, The Home Economics Department develops the basic skills of sewing, cooking, and general homemaking. Through the fine efforts of the staff, many girls acquire the skills needed to become successful homemakers. INDUSTRIAL ARTS —Front rou 1 : Mr. McRae, Mr. Granger, Mr. Costigan, Mr. Krasina, Mr Clareq. Bock row: Mr. MacCracken, Mr Smith, Mr Lamberson, Mr Evans. HOME ECONOMICS—Mrs. Tierney, Mrs. Wag man, Mrs. Warren. The Industrial Arts Department sup¬ plies students with practical knowledge needed in our technical society. Courses such as electronics, mechanics, wood¬ working, and printing give valuable experience and preparation for future jobs. PHYSICAL EDUCATION -—Front row: Mrs, Meranda, Mrs. Donohue, Mr, Spencer. Back row: Mr. Chilton, Mr. Ri zo, Mr. Jackson, Mrs. Arnold, Mr. BushnelL Absent: Mrs. Frank. The social worker, dental hygienist, nurse, speech therapist, and psycholo¬ gist provide invaluable services for the students, and help insure the mental and physical welfare of all. SPECIAL EDUCATION —Front rote: Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Edelstein, Miss Poletto, Middle row: Miss Waterman, Mrs. Simms, Mrs. Schleyer, Mrs. Beil. Back rote: Miss Battaglia, Mr. Giagios, Mr. Wolf, Mr. Constantine, Mrs. Eddy. East High ' s outstanding athletes are a tribute to our gym program, which strives to keep all students physically fit and healthy. In the health classes, students are taught practical knowledge concerning good hygiene. SPECIAL SERVICES— Front: Mrs, Ainsworth, Mrs. Stone. Back: Mr. Sea lea, Mr. Sad irk. The courses and teachers in the Spe¬ cial Education Department help stu¬ dents achieve their goals by learning skills and occupations which are useful and suited to their abilities. Teachers Aides provide an invaluable service to the school by patrolling cor¬ ridors and taking care of study halls. This gives the faculty more time for their many other duties. TEACHER AIDES —Front row: Mrs, Brennan, Mrs. May, Mrs. Stabins, Mrs. Coyle, Back row ; Mrs. Usdane, Mrs. Nyerges, Mrs, Rosenberg. The large student body at hast High requires an office staff which can effi¬ ciently manage administrative business and capably deal with varied situations. The East High Office staff serves suc¬ cessfully in this capacity. LIBRARY STAFF —Front row: Mrs. Raney, Mrs. Tregillus, Mrs, Whm taker, Miss Hasenoehrl. Back row: Mr. Connelly, Miss Bowman, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Klein, The efforts of the library staff make the East High Library one of the best in the city. It is well- equipped with a large selection of books, magazines, slides, records, filmstrips, and tapes. OFFICE STAFF— Sitting: Mrs. Houle, Mrs, C rot hers, Mrs, Kouwe Stand¬ ing: Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Leo, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Wahl, Mrs. Briskin. The efforts of our custodial staff make East High a school its students can take pride in. CUSTODIAL STAFF —front row: Garrett. Back row: Mr. Or win, Mr. The Cafeteria staff successfully pro¬ vides both students and faculty with a nutritious meal at noon. CAFETERIA STAFF —Front row: Mrs. Mel lor, Mrs. DeRue, Mrs. Dreas, Mrs. Osband, Miss Giles, Mrs. Rellucei. Middle row: Mrs. Crellin, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Muoio, Mrs. Tellier, Mrs. Moffitt, Mrs. Colaiace, Mrs. Parks. Back row . Mr Smith, Mrs. Huussen, Mrs. Treviso, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Leary, Mrs. Heyman, Mrs, Nordseth, Mrs. Bofinger, Mr. Smith. SENIORS 21 It HAS BEEN SAID that time waits for no man ' and it certainly did not wait for us. As seniors we are able ro recall four marvelous, fun-filled years at East High. Although we were not formally organized in our freshman year, our class spirit clearly identified us as the Class of 1970. Under the executive leadership of Jackie Wehbring and vice-president Valerie Stabins, our sophomore class showed its potential. With their help and that of our secretary Annette Munto, treasurer Mary Abbott, social chairman Vince Barone, and advisors Mrs. Hill and Mr. Kurtz, we increased our treasury with the successful sale of hurricane candles and a dance with the Trackers. The Lincoin-Zephyr were featured at our junior dance, planned under the guiding hands of our junior class officers: George Wolf, Lorie Lachiusa, Audrey Nowinowski, and Jean Hogan. Their careful planning also created the memorable Junior Prom M CameIot” with the Noble 4. As seniors, we have experienced four exciting and eventful years. A highly successful candy sale and the Senior Ball were made possible by our re-elected junior class officers. During this past year, Mr. Giallombardo replaced Mr. Kurtz as advisor to our class. Thanks to their experience, we are able to recall one of the most successful senior years in East High’s history. Now as we look back upon these years, we can see the mark that time has left upon us and look hopefully to the future. 23 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS — Audrey Nowinowski, George Wolf, Jean Hogan, Lorie Laehiusa, Mr, GiaUombardo, Mrs. Hill. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL — Front row: Pat MeGrail, Louise Altobelli, Jan Mosteller Middle row: Dusty Giunta, Jim Isgro, Harb Conezio, Anita Calcagno. Back row: Dave Beckwith, Janet Kearney, Mary ' Abbott, Dave Shaw, Earl Grandberry 25 and a time for all things; and a time for small things. CERVANTES Gail Anderson Deborah Alt Edward Appleby Michelle Anareou Bob Beaman James Barr 1, fife. Wm 13B 1 j Sl w 1 M m 1 1 v« Gerod Brown Nathan Brooks William Brucker Luise Caccamise Sharon Carpenter Kenneth Cannarozzo Anita Calcagno Time flies and George Buechel Janice Chambery Jofene Chandler The noiseless foot of and ere we dream of Joseph Ciurca J i m j T 8 | 1 f | 1 1 pjfc] %B V 1 Br ;; ?T?7� T� TrJK7! Tsj iJjTT !7 73r i j, y f J r i Mfijig?. Tt n m W;§ : r ' W¥ i , u : ' ' ' WmIIbm ■k ♦jr A B ■ j m ' a fl 1 yn j wB ■ ;.; ; t-,.- ■ ; i3F V B v mmmmm B . - y Brian CotteriIf James Cotter 1 11 The happier the time, Linda Coyle Susan Crandall Philip Cooke Ellen CosTanzo Charles Copenhagen Patricia Cotter James Corbett Selvenia Daniels amico Thomas Crowley the more quickly it passes. PLINY THE YOUNGER Richard Darina For time y-lost Earlene Daughtery Loretta DeGaugh Damiano DeLeo ■ k ■ 1 1 rl- tfBf I m jl,i , ' m 45 Jw� rSjjpBfc 1 ' , -c | Hh jj WL m t SkJ MMBMMB MBMH| 1 I L :. 1 1 ®IL ■ ' ■ £ ■p «9 7 1 jj H l w t , 1 j $ m -iHyZ 31 : I-, Joseph Fanfauzzo Kathleen Eyrich Those who make the time most complain Kristina Eckerson Wj ■ m 4 V -g 1 1 1 J 1 j i inf V Vj ' T Robert Finch Thomas Fatieone Anne Fennel! Gerald Flggs worst use of their of its shortness. LA BRUJERE Linda Fletcher Nothing is so dear Maria Frasca Karen Gammariello Wadia Gorzynski Guido Grimald Michael Goforth Jeanne Grenofds Earl Granaberry Make use of time, let Beauty within itself Betty Gora Patricia Glende Michael Gualfiert Janfce Hafner Richard Harris Richard J t Handler Alan Hadley Rodger Haley Nathan Harris Vickie Hage not advantage slip; should not be wasted. SHAKESPEARE thing a man can spend. THEOPHRASTUS Ferris Hosmer A ■ 1 m MR f 1 1 $a muel Horne mrk- 1 Susan Hynes Deborah Jaworski m i j James Isgro Joyce Infarinato Phil Jones eternity begun. MONTGOMERY Gary Johns Barry Johnson Aaron Jones Arthur Jones Martha Jopson 49 Backward, turn backward, Make me a child Joseph LaTona |LA’ M W ' Jk ■ i |. i Vk! + ' j Ifc IVk . IB V teacher, time’s still run gold-dust. JERROLD James McCauley Michelle Masetta Thomas McHugh Geraldine McCollough Beth McCall 3 ' Collette Nasca Dennis Olek Charles Otis that breaks youth. GEORGE HERBERT Bn Patricia Newell Audrey Nowinowski Margaret Payd James Pera ta Time goes, you say? Ah Patricia Pedersen Christine Outman Lynda Paolini Elaine Pastorello Carmello Pecorino Valarie Pascarella Alberta Peri 58 Brenda Phllli f [ ' Jr ' M Rofc ert F A Richard Pospula 1 m m fiEfCT . £S(2 lSHL Susan Rinn of hope, for thee all things. M. F. TUPPER Virginia Re James Rice Cynthia Roberts Karen Robinson Drone Richardson Craig Russell John T, Rowley Richard Rutledge Valerie Rogers Shirley Schriever Dewana Saunders Paula Schmitt Suzette Saint Ours Sandra Saccone 7 Donald Schroeder ■T’ ■F jd[ 1 r - ' - ' ' :• -ywP fP%- j, I l ll� ] | K Mips J§| f£ ' ' ' ' ' ' -V ■ . v ’ ‘ y i W| 1 1 j r ' B( Mack Smith Jr ■ i jtj w _ jM I B| n £ ' ft ' - ' xjty ' ' gil ! gBgl jf| M ' f ■ jfl jr ' jpBq ' ilT 5 1 Cathleen Sollome Valerie Sfabfns • . M : i 1 wm . ;.’ ■’- ■QfxTujnSRflt } ' ' s‘j Jeremiah Sullivan Robert Tucker Nicholas TriandaflJos Beverly Vernetti Karen Vogt Ludlfe Virginia AAaryJo Wagner aye, a rushing torrent. MARCUS AURELIUS Rosemary Wakeford Robert Walker Martina Verna Peter Vidas Joan Wallace 69 William Wandtke Davfd Wheeler Gregory Weaver . m fe y ■I ■ e Hi i W k H ji 1 -4 |il wtjl¥ ' season, and in their pass under heaven. Dawn Wood Claudia Zazzara Janet Youngblood Cornell Young Jeffre Anna Zorins Thomas Young Karen Zygfocke 72 73 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBOTT. MARY 300 Farmington Rood S,G A. 4 ; Clous Council 3, 4. Clow TretmKer 2 r Choir I; French Club fj Office Aide 2, 4j Atic-ntf □nee Arde 2; Carnival 2. ABBOTT. WILUAM 1 32 Wilsoirro Rood ACCORSO. DAVID 41 Priscilla Street ACOFF, ROSEVELT 103 Joiner Street ADAMS, WILLIAM 37 Turpin Street AGNELLO. ARTHUR 77 Gra mercy Park Onent 4 ? Naliontd Honor Society 3, President 4 Band 1, 2 , 3, 4 Gyrnflosiics 1, 2 t 3 4. Track !, 2, 3. 4 r Cross Country , 2; Interhigh Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Synchronized Swimming I French Club 1. 2 3; NHSBHS ). 2, 3 ? Physics Club President 4. Swimming 4 AUMENTATO. DOLORES 130 High Street Renoissanre Club t, 2, 3, 4; S G A 7; fl-odmirrton 3, 4; Corridor Pttftol 2; D.E.GA 4 ALIEN, CINDY 240 Chamberlain Street Leaders Clyb I - Chad I, 2. S.G.A Reprcstnia- live I - Spanish Club 2; Drama Club 4 Renaissance Club 4. D E C A Secretary 4. ALLOCCQ. KATHLEEN 32S Greeley Street Orient Assritant Advertising Manager, Circulation Staff 4; Tennis 7; Fencing 2 r F T A Treasurer 2 r Rena iisonce Club 7; Russian Club 3, 3i Clans Coun- ctl 2 h 3r National Honor Society 4. ALT, DEBORAH 79 Copeland Street Orient 4; Red Cross 1- SG.A Representative l, 2 Cllass Council 1, 2, 3. ALTOBELLt, LOUISE SB Stum Sir eel Spanish Club 2 : Junior Prom 3 ; Coitidcr Patrol 3i Class Council 4j East High Thespians. AMBUSAT, AUDREY I Spencer Road Red Cross 1. 2; Ski Club 3, 4. Attendance Aide 3 ANDERSON. DENISE 47 Bowman Street Majorertes l : Library Aide 2; A V Aide 3, 4 G A A, 4 ANDERSON, GAIL 47 Bow mo n Street Majorettes - ( Student Aide 3. 4j G.A A 4 ANDKEOU, MICHELLE 142 Royleston Rood ANSELM, WILLIAM 610 Merchants Road ANTONUCCl, ANTHONY 1900 Clifford Avert tie APPLEBY EDWARD 1035 Harvard Slreet SG.A. ftefiresentctiive 1 Cross Country 2. 3j 4. Track 2, 3. 4 Gymnastic 3, 4. ASHFORD, DONALD 147 Hoiflwood Terrace ASHIEY, MARY BETH 46 Diringer Place Office Aide 2. 3, 4- Drama Club 4 AYERS, CHERYL 91 Be res ford Road Orient 4,- S.G.A RepresenrofrvQ 2 D F C A 4: Student Aida 4. BADGER, HAGER 161 Pennsylvania Avenue BAKER, EDWARD 25 Coleridge Road BAKER, TIMOTHY 25 Coleridge Road BALKUM, DONALD 31 HosHier Slreet BALTER KATHE 510 Cedorwond Terrace Orient Literal y Editor 4. Inierhigh Orchestra I, 2 3; S.G A ReprosenlaTivis 3. 3- History Forum 3, 4 Studert! Union President 4 BANKS, SHERYL 206 Haielwood Terrace BARNUM, PETER 4 Diamond Place BARONE, VINCENT 45 Hart eri Si ree l Orient 4 ; Band 1 7 3, 4; OfctiMita 1 2, 3. 4 Class Social Chairman 2: Class Council 3. 4 ; French Club 2 BARR, JAMES 341 N. Union Street BARRETT, VIRGINIA 1105 Plymouth Ave. 5, BARRY. JOHN 211 Carling Road Football 1: Soccer 7 : Band 2 f Carnival 2; T(v?ra Sigma Gamma Hi-Y 2. 3; Epsilon Sigma Chi Hi-Y 3, 4 BASS, FREDERICK 47 Fourlh Slree BASS, JONATHAN 9 East Blvd. BASHEN, JOHN 566 Wittton Rood N BATTAGLIA, ANDY 70 Packard Street French Club 2, 3, 4- Science Club 3 ; Maligna I Hor. or Sociely 3, 4 Physics Club 4. BATTAGLIA, ROBERT 59 BaycIlfF Drive BAUER, SUSAN 39 Gfairmaunt Street BEAMAN. BOB 1 5 Vetter Sheet Football 1, 2, 3: Wrestling 1. Science Club 2 A.V Aide 2; Track 2, 3. 4 BECKER, JOSEPH 40 Clair mount Street BECKWITH, DAVID 107 Winton Read S, Orient Adverting and Photography Staff 4 Class Council 1; D-F.C.A Treasurer 4 BEHN1R, JOHN 60 Bob wood Place BELCHER. CEDRIC 351 fourth Stfeet Wrestling 1, 2. BELLAMY, THOMAS 1 4 Ggrharn Street BELLA5SAI, JOANNE 0Q2 Merchants Road Renaissance Club I, 2- Ski Club 3, 4 6ELLINE, RALPH 106 Wisconsin Street BENCE LYNN 25 Mayberry Street BEURY, THOMAS 23 Bobnth Drive Football I 7, 3, 4 } Intramural Basketball 2. 3 4r Tennis ?; SC A SeruoT Councilman 4. BELDNER, ROBERT 7 Laura Street Science Club 2 ; Conwryahon Club 3, D,£,CA, 4; Tennis 4 Volleyball ' 4. BlSCHOFF, STEVEN 243 Denver Street BOLAND. THOMAS 459 Alexander Sired BOLLING. CONNIE 240 Marian Street Orient 4 Science Club , -3; Amhery 1, Leaders Club I, Spanish Club 7, 3. Red Ltoss 2 N NS B H.S. 2i S.G.A Representative 4 BORZILLERI JOSEPH 160 Springfield Avenue Baseball 1 2. 3j SG A RepitJStfnkilivt! 1. Corrida Patra! 1. 2; Wrrjsihng I - History Fotum I 2, bowl mg i 2, 3. 4 Ski- Club 2 BOTT, JUDY 167 Wlllmonl Street BOUWMEESTER, EDWARD 49 Akron Street Bookstore T, 2- Cross Country J r SG A. Scng mi nr. Arms 4; Senior Boll 4 Senior Banquet 4 BRIGGS. LINDA 59 Vermont Street BROMAN, RICHARD 423 Hayward Avenue BRGNE. DEBORAH 29 Juniper Street Gymnastics I. 2- Phi Delta H’ Y 2, 3, Vica Pipn- dent 4? Office Aide 4 BROOKS, NATHAN 322 Tremont Street BROWN. GEORGIA 263 Breck Street Che er lead ag 1 . Gymnastic 1 2- Synch canned Swimming 1, 2 : Chou 1, 2 3. fiew Sigma Phi 1 2. 3. 4; Yaga 3. BROWN, GERQD 20 Grant Street BROWN. SANDRA 201 Rosewood Terraco Soflbnll 1, Bawling f, Synchn niJed Swimming 1 2, Antndance Arde 1 . 2, 3j ChoU 1 ?• Co-op 4 fiRUCKER, WILLIAM 2fl Mono Slreet BRUN1, GART 142 Bark Sr reel BUD0. NEAL 54 Irondeguoit Street BUECHEL, GEORGE 63 Queens Street Soccer 1 . 2- Clarion 3 CACCAM1SE. LUI5E B5 Ackerman Street CALCAGNO ANITA 76 Forester Street Gymnastics ]; Pbr Della Hi T 2 3 Soda I Chcurmttn 4; Cheerleadmg 3. 4- Corridor Patryl 3. O.t.C A 4; Ski Club 4. CALITRI. SAMUEL 1 Curran Plate CAMMARATA. FRANK 36 Cmmbre Street CANNAROZZA. KENNETH 55 Perilling Drive CAPUANO, CAROL 664 Grand Avenue CARPENTER, SHARON 21 6 Pencils Avenue CARR. SUSAN 25 Bedford Street French Club I, 2; S.G.A. RepreumTanve 1, 2 t o, Treasurer 4, Altendancr? Aide 2,3 4- Office Aide 4. CASE. KENNETH 947 Culver Rood Socter 1, 2 4 j Baseball 1, 2. Wruthng I, Soccer Club T. 2- Cla Coundl 1, Redfflssdnce Club 2, 3: Omega Fpiildn Hi-Y 2 H 3, 4 74 CASEY. ANN 19S Hampden Rood Woipic 2. Spanish C luh 1, 2. S G li - Repiesen to’jve I, 2- Library Ault 2 Office Aide 4 CASSETTt, MARK JAMES 184$ Highland Aveng p OnenF 4: La VuJd If Koppo Pn Hi-Y t History Forum F, 2. Golf 2- -J H.S fi H S. 2, 3 4- Notional Hanpr Society 3 4. Intmniuriil Basketball 3 : Har¬ vard Book Award 3 : S.G A Cabinet 4- Standard Sparer 4 CATALANO. PETER 06 Dorset Street CATALDO, AMY t!9 Elmcroft Rood Orient 4r Synchronized Swimming I ? 3 4 i Ihii Caenrd 2 CWAMim, JANICE 34 Macbeth Street Orient Busmens. Manager 4 German ■ tub 5 i- (SymnaiTtaK 3. 4 CHANDLER, JOLENE 205 Brown croft Blvd. CHASE, LARK 24 Chalfield Street CHtARENZA, GIACAMA 330 Fourth Street CfAO, flOB 58 Afford St reet CIMINQ BARBARA 1459 Culver Rogd CJMINO. JOHN 210 Woodstock Rood CINTRON. JERAMEEL U9 Seventh Street Track I 2 4 . VoFfeybctlF 4 : Wiesllmg 4 ' . tome Country 4 : Choir 4 CILMICA. JOSEPH It Clanncjran Sheet CLEVELAND, CHARLES 5 Almp Platt CLOEN. CAROL 114 Bedford Street COCHRAN, BESSIE T61 First Street COLEMAN, DENNIS 148 Union Sheet Orient 4. A V. Aide I. 2- frG.A RijpTia enrcjrivp f Pr Widen! 4. Cmss Count-I Z‘ I ' mcL 3: Stags Crew 3 COLEMAN, STEVEN 74 Pennsylvania Avenu-e COLOMBO, KENNETH 83 Penh Ena Drku Orient 4 ; Roman State I . 7 3 , Science Club 2; His f tory Fnium 2 4 Vox f i vital is 2 Modem Music 4 COLUCCI ROBERT H Miller Street CONfZlG. BARBARA 1 2 Wtllmoni Street Orient 4; Gymnatllcs I 2 Modern Dnnce 1 Ph Delia HhV 2 . 3, Secretary 4. D E C A 4 - Vue- Presidenr 3. SG.A. 3, French Club 4; Ski Club 4 Semor ni: Committee 4 CONLEY, DORIS 72 Arch S If eel CONLEY, JEANNE 30 Quentin Street Gymnasfict l. 5. 3 4- Synchronised Swimming 1 2 t Volleyball f ty N.HSBH.S 3 4 Che dead ing 4 : 5fc 1 Club 4 . CONLEY, PATRICIA 72 Arth Street CONNELLY, STEPHEN 110 Salisbury Street CONROW, KIRK 243 Marion Street football h 2, 3, 4 COOK, ELAINE 636 Merchants Rond COOKE, PHILIP 77 Wtndemere Rond Bond ), 7 3, 4 COOLEY, DAVID 148 Wmton Rand Chess Club 3 ; Swimming 3 Track 3 4 COPENHAGEN CHARLES 75 Merwin Avenue CORBETT JAMES 75 Brown croft Boulevard COSTANZO. ELLEN 99 Bedford Street Cha I, 2, 3 ; Srudflnr Aide 2 3j Supply Stare Li COTTER. PATRICIA 338 Wirtlon Rood N, COTTERILL, BRIAN 22 5? Main Sheet E COTTERFLL, JAMES 2252 Main Street E Swrniimng I . 2 . 3 Sotte I 2 - ' taii C ouivil . 4 Jr Prom 1 £}miTiitff?« 3 : Omegti Fpsilcn H -Y 3. Pf[;iir|pnf 4 COYLE, LINDA 531 CedarWOOd TtrrflCC Orient EdElar-in- 1 ' h «f 4- French Club 1 2. 3 Health Caraars 1 German Club 3: GymnGihri 21. 4; Halional Honor Sonety 4,- HAD Pi 4 Sk. Club 4 CRANDALL. SUSAN 90 Allendale Avenue Ski Club 3, 4 CROWELL, TIMOTHY 1 09 Bobrich Drrve Soc cer 1 2; Wr exiling ) 2: Baseball 1 7 4 CROWLEY. THOMAS 5 Granger Place Witling I. 2 Russrcm 1 lub I 7 Mmh ' luh 7, 4- Stienct Club 2 3. omtamion Club 3 Pliyucs Club 4 CUMMINGS. GLENN 25 Alvord Sheet Track 1. 3. 4 VWenlirtg 1 CZERWIEC. NANCY 70S Springfield Avenue Ski Club 4- D E C .A. 4 DAMICO, CAROL 371 Ganan Avenue Orient 4- Bowling 7: E4 1 Oub 4 Of t A A D ANGELO, JOSEPH 109fl Clifford Avenue Renar«ane� Club 7 3 DANIELS, SCLVENIA 94 Cenlral Park DANK. JOHN 24 Balsam Street DANNA, RICHARD 163 Springfield Avenue DAUGHTRY. EARLENE 9 Niagara Sheel DAVIS, MARIA 70S Mernmnn Street DAVFS, MtCHAEL 1164 N. Gaud man Street DAVIS, STEPHEN 1164 N Goad man Sheet Bnnd 1, 2. 3, 4 : Crpss Counhy 2 , 3 , Capithn 4 Choir 3 4- Track 2. 3, 4; VoMeybcill 3 Gymncs- tics 3. 4 Inter High Chen 4 - Synchrt?ntied Swim ming 4. DAY. MARY 76 Ackerman Street Cha-r I. 2, 3. Red C rpss t; Biology Club 2- Rfcrv ntMance Club 2 . Vo I ley bo H 2 . DeBRlNE, SUSAN 42 Salisbury Sheet Spanish Club 1 .■ Ctarion 1,2 3; Corrudor Patrol t: S.G.A. Representative 2. DEGAUGH. LORETTA 36 Delaware Street Red Cross r Supply Store 4 DeJONG, THOMAS ZlOCedarwood ferrate P A. Engineer 2, 3. 4- Corridor Patrol 7. DeLEO, DAMIANO 37S Ffrjt Street DeMAREO. DIANE 56 Presque Street DESMOND, VICKIE 645 N Goodman Street DEWEY, ELAINE 1T1 Arbardaic Avenue Onep.1 4; S G A I Basketball French Club 1, 3- Datin ' s Aide 3, 4 Abend more Aide 2. Mnrionol Honor Sor i iy 4 4 OeWOLF, DfANf 75 Rohr Sheet Com dor Paftol 3 DiMARlAM, MICHAEL 19 Alfred Sheet DiMITRh ANNA 143 Ackerman Street DiMORA, FRANK 1 0 Christine Cndc DIVINE, CECFLIA 2010 Clifford Avenue DOMM, RAYMOND 167 Breck Street DuBOlS, JAMES 21 Nottingham Rand NfUional Hanar Society 3. 4. Slaty 1 Crpyy 4 OUNN, DAVID 12R4 Clifford Avenue DYKES. LINDA 359 Melville Street 0 ' pn( 4; Gymnos-tics I 2 3. 4- Leaders Club S Modern Drrnce | t ' hoir I - Frenrh Club 2, 3- leridai 3. Cap ' fijn 4 : Drama Club 4 EARLE, RICHARD 46 Ohio Street Band 1, 3 A; Griheshti 2 , ' j 4. Synth ron’iYftd Swimming 1 Ski Club 4 ECKERSON. KRISTINA 1 9S Cummings Street Socier 1, 7, 3, 4 : VoJI ybafl 1 3. 3, 4 SoltbaM I 7 3, 4 SG.A 7 . 3 A■ Field Hockey 7 3 4 ' ’oed Volleyball 7, 3 4, Basketball 7 3, 4 Baw 1 - mg 2, 3, 4 ECKERSON, SANDRA 195 Cummingi Street Sotcrnr T, 2. Softbcid t 2 3 4, Volleyball 1,5, 3 4 : Cho-r I Bawling 2 3 4- Sconce Club It V E C A 4, Q A A 4. ELENSKY, EMMA II 6 Pane Ik Avenue EVERETT, JOCELYN 33 Bowman Street EYR1CH, KATHLEEN 47 Sidney Street FALLON, PAULINE 630 University Avenue FAVITTA, THOMAS 385 Hazelwood Terrace Library Club I 2; Renu.ssanre Club I 7 S.G.A RepresentedJvi t. 7 Gqmmg Clu Hi V 7 Treasurer 3. Presides! 4 FELDMAN, MICHAEL 25 East fflvd, FENNELL, ANNE 190 Hazelwood Terrace FEfiREL. BRUCE 1 01 Newcastle Rood Band I 2, 3 4 ; Grchesrro 1 j i % Gsrunon Club 2 Imer-high Band 3, 4; BdstatbrtJl 3 Na- lional Honor Society 4. FIGGS, GERALD 26 Pennsylvania Avenue FFLLION, SERGE 1 32 Vermont Street FINCH, ROBERT 40 Bedford Street King ' s Prep 1, 2 Librarian 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 Field and Stream Club 4; StudonF Union 4j SG.A Represenlaiive A Track 4- History Forum A. fLAQD, DAVID 77 Norlingham Rand 75 FLETCHER, LINDA 304 EHifiorv Si Feet FOGARTY, WILLIAM 5T Federal Street FORD. NANCY ANN 64 Dalkeith Read Orient 4- French Club 1, 2, 3; S.G A Repmseato rive l, 2, 3, A Badminton I; F T A 2,- Moth Club 3r Secretory 4. National Honor Society 3. Vil-u-P resident 4 Teacher Aide 3 FOSTER, JAMES K- B7 Salisbury Street Clarion Sports Editor J ; Band , 2, 3. 4j Inter high Band I, 2, 3, -i. Orchestra 2 . 3, 4} Baseball 3, 4 FRASCA. MARIA 27 4 First Street Renaissance Club 2 , Vice Pre njeni 4; Soemc Club 2f French Club 3, 4? Spanish Club 3 FRUMU5A, JERRY 714 Edgeland Street Moth Club 2, 3j Physics Club 3. 4 FRYE, WILLIAM 145 Browncroft Blvd. GALIN ' EY, CAROL ANN 2! Niagara Street AI tendance Aido 4. GAMMARimO. KAREN 33 Walbar Street Renaissance Club 1,2, 3; S.G.A. Representative 2, Bailing 2, 3, 4 : Tennis 2 , 3 , 4 ; Cbrddor Patrol 3.- Synchronized Swimming 4; Ski Club 4.- OfFice Aide 4. GANGE, CHRISTOPHER SI Ferndalp Cres. GARRETT, SIGNORA 211 Merriman Sheet GERAKOS, DIANE 4fl Westchester Avenue Tennis T, Bowling 2, 3j Corridor Pot rat 3; Sm dent Aide 4 DEC A 4. GERVASI, RUTH 9B Sidney Sheet GIBBS, PAMELA JEAN 56 Mayberry Street Bowling T, 3? Volleyball 1, 2, 3? Baseball I. 2 ; Student A-de 1; Tennis 2: S.G.A. Representative 3j D E.C.A. 4. GIBSON, GWEN 22 MiFdorF Street GILBRIDE. BONNIE 73 Kingston Sheet GILLETTE, ANN 607 Pars el Is Avenue Spanish Ckib T „ 2, 3; Gymnastics I, 2, 3; S.G A Representative l ; Ski Club 4 GIUNTA, MARIE 229 ' Marion Street Beta Sigma Phi HuY 3, Sarg earn-of-Arms 4. Clots Council 4 r Drama Club 4 GIUNTA. MARILYN 2 B 1 Pennsylvania Avenue GLENDE. PATRICIA 270 GOrson Avenue GOFORTH, MICHAEL 11 Lament Place GORALL, BETTY ANNE 105 Merchants Road Orient 4; Red Cross 2; Corridor Patrol 3. GORZYN5KL WAD IA 31 E Melville Street granoberry. EARL BB Garten Avenue Basketball It Class Council 4. GRECO, FAITH 21 B Fourth Street GRENOLDS. JEANNE 511 Humboldt Street GRIFFITHS, MICHAEL 1 32 Ohio Sheet GRlLtO. SUSAN 90 Elm craft Road Gymnastics 1. GRIMALDI, GUIDO 1 35 Rohr Sheet GUALT1ERI, MICHAEL 16 Sivth Sheet GUTMAN, MARTA 90 Windemere Road HADLEY, ALAN 1 7 Middlesex Raad HAFNER, JANICE 190 Wilsonia Raad WAGE, VICKIE 14401 Culver Read Orient Circulation Manager 4. Science Hub T, 2, 3; Archery 1: F.T A 1- Span.sh Club 1. 2 , 3? R A U,M 4 HALEY, RODGER 27 Dprwiir Street Track 1 ■ Gymnastics I HALL. JOHN 71 Arth Sheet HAMMOND, RAY 325 Fhst Street HANDLER. RICHARD J 1 94 Craydan Raad Orient Assistant Editor 4 ; History forum 1. 2. Kappa Psi Hi-Y 1 ; Swimming 2. 3. 4? N H.S.B M S 2, 3, 4 Physics Club A, Bookstore 4; Notional Honaf Society 4 HARRIS, NATHAN 100 Gqrson Avenue HARRIS, RICHARD D IGBGarion Avenue HARRIS, RICHARD J. 175 Elm Drive HAR5TER, SHIRLEY 326 N, Union Street Red Crois 1 Nurses Aide 3. HART, ELAINE MARIE 32 Windemere Road Orient Sports Editor 4 Synchronized Swimming T ?, 3, 4j Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics I 3, 3, 4 r Volleyball 1 . 2,- Class Courted 2, 3; G,A A 3.4 Drama Club 4. HARTMAN, LONNIE 484 Par jell J Avenue HAWES, FLORENCE 61 7 Gorson Avenue Chair f - Corridor Patrol 3; Cotop 4 HAYES, JOHN 195 Grand Avenue HENDRtKX, KATHY 39 VanBergh Avenue Gymnastics J t Swimming 2 : Office Aide 3 HERZOG. GREGORY 2S Morven Road German Club 1; S G.A Representative 2. 3 Swim¬ ming 2 . HEYLEK, RUTH H. 776 University Avenue Cass Council 2 , 3 : Roman Stare 2, 3 ; Vox Civltotls 2: Science Club 3; Math Club Secretory 4 HILLMAN, LEWIS 625 5 do Sheet HOGAN, JEAN 74 Allendale Avenue French Club 1. ?■, Volleyball 1, 3; S.G.A. Repre¬ sentative 1. 2 ; Badminton 1; Psychology Club 2 ' Yoga 2? Tennis 3- Class Secretary 3, 4 Physic Oub 4 ; Drome Club 4- Ski Oub 4 Maftencil Honor Society 4. HOLLIS, GLORIA 751 N. Goodman Street HORNE, SAMUEL 257 First Street HOSMER, FERRIS 535 Wlnton Read N HOUSE, WALLACE 653 Scio Street HOWELL, RANDALL 39 Marion Street Football 7 HUBER. BARBARA 46 Rustic Street Badminton 1. 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Saftbnii 1. 2, 3; Tennis 2, Volleyball 7, 3 HUMPHREY, MERRIE LOU 92 Green lone Drive Spanish Club I; Student Aide 2 ; Modem Ounce Club 2 ; Corridor Patrol Lieutenant 3, Beta Sigma Phi Hi Y 3, 4 HYNES, SUSAN 44 Allendale Avenue Sludeni Aide 2: Oflke Aide 3; Phi Delta 3 5or- gtont‘(it Arms 4 1NFARINATQ, JOYCE A 70 Presque Street Orient A; Renaissance? Club 1. 3, 3. 4 Choir ) ■ S.G.A. Representa ' ive 1French Oub 2. 3.- Art Club ?r Tennis 2, 3 Corridor Pufrol T Drama Club J INGHASlA, ADAM I 94 Salisbury Street ISGRO. JAMES 231 Bercsferd Road Orient 4 : Class Council 1 2, 3, A- Renaissance Club 1, 2, 3 4 SG A R a prose nrohve 4, Drama Club 4 ' Thesp� an Society 4 JACOBS, MARK 1 25 Hoyle$ton Rd Swimming 1 2. 3: German Club 1- Track 1- Crass Country I, 2. Junior Lrfe Saving I; Supply Store 4. JACOBS, PATRICIA LYNN 1 049 Harvard Streel Orient J- Choir 1 , 3, 4; French Club lj Track 1- Cheerleader 2 , 3. Ski Club 3; Volleyball 3 JAMISON, SUSAN 30 Rtrmsey Park JARVIS, ROXANNE M 29 Panells Avenue ChoU 3 JAWORSKb DEBORAH 2771 Clifford Avenue JOHNS. GARY 424 Haie I Wood Terra£o JOHNSON, BARRY 7 45 fliTrevford 1 Road Gymnastics 1. 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Band I , 2, 3. A- Orchestra 2, 3,i Cross Country 3 ; Clarion 3; Dean’s- Aide 3, 4. JOHNSON, ROBERT 03 Gorson Avenue JONES, AARON 73 Garsan Avenue JONES, ARTHUR 126 Garum Avenue JONES, DONALD 23 Carson Avenue JOB SON, MARTHA 325 Parse fit Avenue KALSSFEK, THE A 320 Corwin Road Orient Literary Editor A, Ski Club T, 7, 3, 4 French Cfub 3, 4- History Forum 3; Conservation Club if; Notional Honor Society 3, Secretary 4. fi.H.S.B.H.S. 3; Physics Club 4; Math Club 4; F change Student to Holland 3. KAMPFF, RAYMOND 351 Colebourne Road Fool ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Wr«r!tog 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tract li Baseball 2, 3, A- Notional Honor Sociely 4 KEARNEY, JANET 560 Hazelwood Terrace Orient 4 r Chqir 1 , 3 g 4; Beto Sigma Phi Hi ¥ 3, Secretary 4; Red Cross 3, S.G.A Representative 3, 4; Class Council 3. 4 ; Junior Pram 3 : Senior Ball 4 KELLY, DONNA 173 Hampden Rood KESSLER, DAVID I 0 Bowman Street 76 KEYMEL. JOHN 392 ColeljoumE Rood KIMBREW GERALD 67 Af h Street WING, GREGORY 405 Hayward Avenue Wrestling 1 . KING, MARY LEE 76 Crouch Street KINGSLEY, JEAN 5t4 Wei (field Street KITTIEU, DAVID 5 Thflytr Street football 7. 2- Gymnastics . 2, 3, At Tract 3. 4- Tenwifi 1 2 Choir I; Spanish Club 1 2; 5 G A Representative A KLEIN, JAMES 172 Cnbb Hftf Drive KLEIN, VERM 55 Eltan Street KNIESEL. ANTON T9 Berry Street KOHLER. JOAN 150 Culver React French Qub Ski Club 1. 3- S.G.A Rcpresenla- live I J: Red Croat 2 : Clo$s Council 3, 4j Pirn Delia Hi-Y Sot-cH Chairman 3, President a, Senior loll A. KR€MFR r NANCY 6 Betthwood Street Ski Ouh l H 2 t S.G.A Reprejvntoiive 2: Fencing ?. Drama Club A KRlTCK, KARL 390 Yarmouth Road KUEHL. DEBORAH 35 Quincy Street D E C A. 3, A LACAGNINA. MICHAEL 70 Schonck Avenue UCHUSIA, LORie 7| Lqwndale Terrace Clarion 1; Mosaic 1, 2, 3: S.G.A Representative 1, 3 ; Psychology Club 1. ? Art Cjub 1, 2? Spanish Club 3j CIdsi Vita-Prestdeni 3. 4 Junior Pram 3 LAING, HILDA 9153 Clifford Avenue Tennis I, 2. 3? Badminton 1, 7 3, At Volleyball 2, 3; Co-op A , LAMICA, DEANNA 13 Holmdet Note LAMfMAN, THOMAS T3| Wisconsin Street LaTONA. JOSEPH 136 Third Street LAUD I Si MARIA 116 Woodman Park Orient A- Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, At Tennis 1, 2, 3- Skt Club 3; D.E.C.A 3; Corridor Rofrcd 3; N.H S ► B.H.5. 3} Matronal Honor Society A- Junior Prom 3 ' Senior Ball A 4EACH, JOHN 36?WiMon Rood N LEARY, MICHAEL 333 Morion Street LIE, ROBERT E 331 Grand Avenue Physics Club 3; Bowling 3 LIONE. SAMUEL 134 Spring Retd Avenue French Club 2, 3; Carnival 2 Soccer 3 r Soccer Club 3, 4 LEVINSON, DAVID 99 McKinley Street Drama Club A. LIBBY. FRED 3S Quincy Street tlGOZlO, DIANE 1 Melville Street L INCOURT, DELORES B64 Culver Road HSC GLENN 64 Ellison Street Rena is so nee Club 1. 2, 3; Theta Sigma Gamma Hl-Y 4. UTTIE, MARVIN 932 Bay Street Conservation Club 3; Molh Club Treasurer 3; Phys¬ ics Club 4; Field and Stream Club President A LONG, ANN 73 Ellison Street Orient 4 r Archery i - S.G A. Representative t. 2, 3 Red Crois 1; Class Council 2- r D.E.C.A 3, Pres¬ ident 4- Corridor Palrol 3. Teacher Aide 4. LORENZO. ANTHONY 52 Fetndale Cretcent LOUCKS. JANE 466 Merchant Road D.E.C.A. 4j Badminton 1 : Red Cross 1; Office Aide 4 LOWRY, DAYNE 1141 Bay Street LUCAS. GREGORY 241 Stock Street MACHOWSKI, BARBARA 712 Cedar weed Terrace MALLO JOHN JR. 78 McKinley Street Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Wrestling 1 MAN ARD, THOMAS 556 PHfjelffr Avenue Swimming E; Track I? Spanish Club 1 - Bowling 3, A MANCFNE, ANGELO 42 Sidney Street Wrestling I. MANN, SHARON LEE 951 Winion Road N. MANNING, CHARLES 68 Capetand Street MARACLE, BRENDA 674 Merchnnls Read MARCIANO, ROCCO 171 Tryen Park MARFUGGI, PATRICIA 1041 N. Goodman Strep I S.G A Representative 1; Renaissance Dub 1; Car- ridor Patrol 3,- Co-op 4 MARSH, LYNDA 27 Brentwood Street MARTINI, MARIO JOHN 44 Shaft Strati MASOTA, MICHELLE 27 Delaware Street McCall, beth 64 Ohio Street McCauley, cynthia 52 Fair Place McCauley, james 52 Fair Plate McCOLLOUGH, GERALDINE 49 Fifth Street McCULLY, DONALD 150 Marian Street MtGRAIL, PATRICIA 48 Colonial Read Volleyball 1; Choir 1? Clots Council 2, 3, 4 r - Junior Prom 3 ; Senior Bad 4 ; SG A. Rep rase ntotvve 4. McHugh, thomas 11 2 Woodstock Rood McLALLEN, ROGER 102 Indiana Street Science Research Club T, 2, 3, 4; Red Croat T, 2; S.G.A Representative 2, 3, A ; Corridor Patrol 3t Field and Stream Club Vice-President A. Matronal Honor Society 4. MEADE, KARLA 4B Rohr Street MILLER, CHARLES 24 Allendale Avenue MILLER, DIANE 220 Parte hi Avenue G.A.A. 2-, Library Aide 2, 3 miller, WILLIAM 59 Sixth Si reel MlRRIONE, ANTHONY 1136 Bay Street MITCHELL, MABEL 525 Hayward Avenue MITCHELL, RACHEL 370 Stio Street MIKHUM, SHIRLEY 3B Central Park Corridor Patrol 3, MONACHINO, DONNA 714 Garson Avenue Scjente Club l ; Office Aide 7, 2, 3j Class Council 4 MONTANTE, NANCY 17D Pershing Drive MOSKOWITZ, FRANK 45 Marian Street MOSTEUER, JAN 66 Marian Street Choir 1, 2t Synchronized Swimming 1„ 2; French Club 1; Library Club 1 , 2; Gymnastic l, 2,- Class Council 3, A. MOTTLER, PAMELA ISO Sixth Street MULLIGAN, MICHAEL 16 Mapledalc Street MUNTQ, ANNETTE 21 B Salisbury Street Orient Advertising Editor A, Mosaic 2. Class Sec¬ retary 2; D.E.C.A. 3; Class Council 3, At Corridor Patrol 3- Senior Ball 4; Nplional Honor Society 4 NASCA, COLLETTE 54 Baytl iff Drive NEWBAUEJt, SUSAN 1 Cl iff mar Street Bowling 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2. 4j S.G.A Represen¬ tative 3, 4 : German Club 3 NEWELL, PATRICIA 23 Vermont Street Ski Club I; Volleyball 2 NORDSETrt, CAROL JEAN lOOVanBergh Avenue Orient 4 Choir b Library Aide 1, 2 , D E.C.A. 3, Vice- Presi dent 4r Corridor Pairal 3r Tennis 4 ; Teacher Aide 4; National Honor Society 4. NOWINOWSKI, AUDREY 60 Croydon Road Attendance Aide 1, 2 - French Club 1, 2 ; 5,G,A. fteprysuniutive 1, 2; Class Council 2. Class Trea surer 3, 4. NYZNYK, MONICA 699 N. Goodman Street ODEN, RINDA 1 4S Pennsylvania Avenue O ' LEARY, WILLIAM 99B Gar son Avenue OLEK, DENNIS 458 Cedar wood Terrace OTIS, CHARLES 147 Bock Street OUTMAN, CHRISTINE 1077 Harvard Street OWENS, RONALD 40 Halstead Street pampalone, CECILE 46 Fcrndalt Crei. PftOUNl, LYNDA I 40 Capetand Street Orient 4; Speaker of ihe Junior HouiO 1; Choir 1 S.G.A Representative 1- Psychology Club 1? At¬ tendance Aide 1: Scrence Club 2 ; Drama Club Vice- President 2; Renaissance Club Secretory 2 r Corn- dor Patrol 2; Office Aide 3 : F.T A. 3 ; Class Council 3; Teen League 3, 4. PASCARELLA, VALARIE II 5 Richland Street 77 PASTORELLO, ELAJNE 1360 Clifford Avenue PAYD, MARGARET 06 Ackerman Street Gymnastic 1 ; Renaissance Club 1 , 7, 3- C|os$ Council I. Red Cross ?■. Dean ' s Aide d PECORINO, CARMELtO 42 Miller Sfruei PEDERSEN, PATRICIA M 6 Merchant Rand Spanish Club 1 , Tr«uum 2, Vice-Pres idem 3- Bowling T.- Tennis l, VolleybnH 1. 2: Teen League 2, 3. PERALTA, JAMES 50 MertinoT Avenue Football F, 2.- Baseball T, 7; Basketball 2; Epsilon S gmci Chi Hi-V 2 4, Secrekny 3 ; Corridor Patrol 3 PEKEGORY. JOHN 6 BayclifF Drive PEREIRA. CARMEN 10 Miller Street PERI, ALBERTA 5! 0 Ccdorwoed Terrace Exchange Student from lialy A PETERS, PAMELA 51 Luellp Street PETSOS. CASSANDRA T75 Brown cruft Blvd. PHILLIPS, BRENDA 161 Rosewood Terrace PHILLIPS, ROBERT R- JR 5? Newcastle Rood Orient Sports- Editor 4. Swimming 1 , 2, 3, 4: Fool ball lj NHS 0.H.S. 2. 3, 4; Soccer 2. 3. Hilary Forum ?■ Trcrclt 2 r Field and Si re p m Club 3. 4; Physics Club 3, A Maliahcal Honor Society 4 : Baaksroie 4. PICONE. WAYNE t. 569 CcdorWoad Terrace Spanish Club 2 , 3; Baseball I. Lifesaving I. 3 Moth Club 7, 3.- CJfofiss Club 3 PIERSON. WILLIAM 70 Windomore Road Science Cfub I, 2 r 3- Histoty Forum I, 3; Science Arde F, 2, 3, Skr Club 2, 3; Muih CTub 3 PINCKNEY, JEDELLE 15 Leighton Avenue PLYTER, COLLEEN 65 Arbutus Street S G A Representative l ; Softball 2 , 3? Volleyball 3; Basketball 3; Soccer 3 r Corridor Patrol 3; D £ ■ C A 3; Co-op 4. ROUE, JOYCE 657 Bay Street POSPULA, RICHARD 201 Cumming Street PRIVATERA, MARY 37 Mono Street PRIVITERA, JEANNE 1555 Clifford Avenue Roman Stole Renrusstmte Club 7, Secretory 3r Junior Achievement 3 PROTZ, RANDALL I 1 25 Bay Street Track 1. J; Intromurcrl Basketball 1 . Spanish Club Treasurer - t Bond 1 f 7, 3, 4- Soccer t : Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Red Crps? 7; Bowling 3, 4 PULlTOr DAVID 03 Newcastle Road QUATRO, GENE 35 Kennedy Circle Soccer 1. 2, 3, 4; BnskelbfiN 1, 2 ; Track l r 2. 3, 4- Soccer Club 4. Vice-President 2, Treasurer 3. OUlRlN, CURTISS 107 Newcastle Rand Swimmmg | r 2, 3. 4; Golf 12, 3, 4; Football I; French Club 2, 3r Carnival 2- Corridor Patrol 3; Senior Ball. RADEBAUGH, ALAN 1 64 Croydon. Rood Gymnastics 1. 7, 3. 4; SG.A RepresenktliVf 1- Syndironijed Swimming I 2; Pmg Pan g 2, 3. Bund 1, 2, Jj Class Council 2. 2, 4. SvVMnmmg 2 A Junior Protn 3- Ski Hub 3. 4) Roman Stale 3 Senior Ball 4 RAGLAND. MARY 141 Cedar wood Terrace rakuta. MARIA 11 Mopledok Street RAMOS, ANGEL 76 Bay Street RAYMO r JOYCE 799 Atlantic Avenue chair 1.24; Voice f las 1 ? 4. Red Cross 1 2 Syoi-.hionized Swimming I. SG A Representative 2) Volleyball A; Modem Music A RE, VIRGINIA 174 Ackerman Street RECINO, GERALDINE H Lament Place RENNER, ROBERT 1 44 Illinois Street RICE, JAMES 67 Quentin Road Soccer r, 2. u. 4 5witYtn Tng I 2, 3. 4. Synchron¬ ized Swimming 1 2 Ping Pong 2, 3- Tamms ?. 3- Senior Boll 4. RICHARDSON, DEBRA L 20 Caspar Street Basketball 2, 3. 4- bg r.V ?. 3. 4 RICHARDSON, DIANE 422 Grand Avenue R|NN r SUSAN 746 Grand Avenue Corridor Patrol 1 Office Aide 3. RIVERA, JOSE 47 Diringer Place ROBERTA, CYNTHIA I 3 Bock Street ROBINSON. KAREN 364 Colehourne Road 1 Choir French Club I, F T A 7; Conidor Patrol 3i Junior Prom 3 ROCHET, EVELYN 3B Quincy Street RQFFE, PATRICIA 55 Dalkeith Road Orionf 4 ; 5.G A Representative 1 . 2, 3. 4; Class Council I. 2, Band 1, 2, 3. 4; French Club lj Leaders. Club I. Chok | ; Synchronized Swimming 1; Mnth CFub 4 Recording Secretory 2 ; President 3 Carnival 7 Cotridor Pair ! Captain 3: Orches¬ tra 3; Office Aide 3. 4 : Physics Club 4- Senior Ball 4 Drama Club 4 ROGERS, DAVID 51 Ellison Street ROGERS. VALERIE ST Ellison Street ROONEY, STEPHEN 06 Wintan Rond 5. ROTH, ANNE 25 Ptmelli Avenue ROTONDI. DOLORES 173 Grcmd Avenue ROWLEY, JOHN T 59 Hose view Avenue RUSSELL, CRAIG 59 Chamberlain Street RUTLEDGE, RICHARD JR. 233 Merrimoo Street Football I, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2r Track I RUTLEY, LARRY 1 59 Bartlett Street 5ACCON E SANDRA 101 Westchester Avenue SAINT OURS, SUZETTE I 964 Clifford Avenue SANZ, ENA J. 98 Prince Street Spanish Club I, 3; l Ft. A 4: French Club 4 SAUNOIRS, DfWANA 27 B Breck Street 5CHIMKO, NADIA 131 Avenue D Russ� an 1 |ub I. 3, 3. Psychology Club I, 2, Mo¬ saic 2 ' jj German Club 3, 4j class Council 3. Hi tory Forum 3- Junior Prdru 4 SCHMITT, PAULA 909 Fernwood PorR Psychology Club Renaissance Club I J. 4 5CHNIGGEN0URGFR, JAMES Jfl Laureltdn Road 3CHOENBERGER. LAUREL 107 Cobb! Hill Drive 5CHHI EVER. SHIRLEY 270 Willmont Street 5CHROEDER. DONALD SI Middlesex Read Art Club I, 2 1 5.G.A Repreten-tcuiva I. 2, 3. 4 Red Cross 1. 7 3. Class Cuynril 2. 3 SCHUM. JOSEPH 805 Fern wood Pork SCOFIELD. GILES 325 Beresfprd Rood Va Cjvitatis 1, ?, Ecfilor-m.Chief 3r ftomttn Slate F. 2. Treosuter 3- Science Oub 3, PreiFdfctr! 2; Hisroiy forum 2, 3, Pnesideftt 4,- Conservnucjn 1 luh 3 ; Class Council 3, PFtysics Club 4- Natiartnl Honor Socieiy 4. SCOFIELD, JUDITH 325 Berc ' fiford Read SCOTT, RUDY 136 Minnetala Street SEAWATER, CONNIE 33B Grand Avenue SEWELL, PETER 57 Dertheiler Read SHADE, RALPH 41 3 Panel Fi Avenue SHARKEY, PATRICIA 29 Queens Street Orient 4 Soccer 1 ; 5.G.A. fitTpreiemaiivp I. Chan Fr Clo $5 Council 2, 3r Junior Prom 7- t Corridor Pta trol 3| Drdmca Club 4. SHAW, DAVID 137 Try on Pork The In Sigmo Gamma Hi-Y 2, Secretory 3, President 4 Volleyball 2- S.G A Representative 3. SILVERF, DIANE 61 Arbcrdole Avenue SIMMONS, DELORES 284 Breck Street Gymnastici, 1; Red Dosi 1, 2; Spanish Club 1; Library Aide 1; VolFeybatl 1, 2, Altendonce Aide 2; French Club 2, 3; Track 2 ; Office Aide 3 : Derm 1 ! Aide 3 ; Basketball 3, G A A 3. sfnagugua, carmella 1044 Clifford Avenue Corridor Patrol 3; Co-Op 4 SMALL, MARIANNE 107 Quincy Street SMfDLfY, CHRISTINE 933 Harvard Street Choir 1,- Ski Club 2, 3 : , Dean ' i Aide 3 r Attendance Aide 4. SMILTZ. JOHN 890 Culver Road Chair I, 2, 3, 4- S.G.A. Representative 3, Tennis I,- Red Cross 2 ; Bowhng 3, Voice 4. Modern Mu¬ sic 4. SMITH, DOROTHY 1 4 Philander Street Chair }, 2, 3, A t Soflball 3, A, SMITH, HENRY 83 Weld Street SMITH, JONA 18 Amsterdam Rand 78 SMITH JOSEPH 1? Themm Street SMITH, LEROY 16 Philander Sired SMITH, MACK JR, til ji ' Q Slreel Choir 12 3 4. Ikulie!bull I, Mrtnng r 1 . 2. 3; 5.G.A Rt pfoiL ' rVlHTr� vo 2 ' .. A Modem Musir 4 SMITH, ROLAND 38 Jeflcrson Avt SOUS, ALICE 20 Herfumer Street SOLES, JAMES 20 Herkimer S Tree I SOLLAME CATHLEEN 70 WeitcheiTer Avenue SPARKS, SUSAN 587 Boy Sheet Choir | 2 K nrFi vini-H lob I 2, C-Ofl idcii Patrol 3; c Q fisenJdiion f I Ub 1 SPATTER SHELBY ISO Hu re I 1 wood Terrace Sytidi r on i z erl Swimming 1 7 . 3: Bowling I. 2 3; Gymnrjstu I, AM idfinte Aide 4 STABINS. VALERIE 66 Juniper Street SyrnhiortTfed Swimming i. L . Gymnast irs 1 2 3. 4 : Volleyball I 7 3- tih� Saving I 7 Modern Drwce I 7. 31 T hJiis I LI ci 55 Vice-President 2.- Cheer lead mg 7 STEVENS, MARK 300 Colebourne Rood STIFTER EUGENE 41 Lawn dole Terrace Epsilon S.grrKt Chi Hi V } Treasurer 2 . Presidon] 3, A ST RATON. ROBERT 76 Akron Street Art Club 7- Book s to re ?. 4 STRUBLE. CHERYL 280 Cedoiwood Terrace SULLIVAN. HOWARD 57 EdgeJand Street SULLIVAN, JEREMIAH 69 Second Street TABQNE LEONARD 1067 N. Goodman Street Bowling 1 , A-, Science Club 2? Physjcs Club 2. THOMAS, DONALD 3D Brentwood Street Soecp ' 1. ?■ Wreuling I, 2j Spomth Club 2 : In- tramortd Basketball 2, 3, THOMAS, HAYWOOD 42 Buchan Pork THOMPSON. RICK 72 Ml Id off Street TICKNER, TIMOTHY 9 Hillside Avenue TOMASELLI, GARY 15 Berry Street TRlANDAFf LOS, CALlOPf 1504 Moin Sheet E. Red Cross 2; Teacher Aide 4 TIIANDAFPLOS. NICHOLAS 1506 Main Street E. TRIM, LINDA 76 Springfield Avenue Choir 1,2 3. 4; Corridor Patrol 3; Office Aide 4 TUCKER, ROBERT 39 Del mar Street football T, 2, 3. X- fioiltetball 1 , 2 « Baseball I. 3, 4. Black Sludenf Union President 4 TUCKER, WALTER 48 Fourth Street TURNER, MARSHA 7 Peters Place VANDENBERGH. JANICE 2736 Mum Street E VANDERFOQL, RICHARD 190 First Street VanNlEL, JANICE 111 Camming Street VanNOY, WILLIAM 7T 3 Pnrsells Avenue VECCHIO, JUDIE 155 F iHdK Ruud Rfrntii-ssance Club 1. 2, Vita President 3j Class f uimm! 2. 3. Beta Sigma Phi Hr-V Piesideni 4 VERBREE JACOMINA I T 6 Ohio Street VERNA DEBORAH S5 Greenland Drive Orient 4 Spanish Club I , 2. 3; Tennis 2, 3 ; Jun¬ ior Prom 3; St Club 3;. Ccirridor Pclngi 3 Senior Ball 4. VERNA, MARTINA 1 656 Clifford Avenue CJa s Council 1, 2. 3; Renaissance Club 3, 2, 3. Corndar Patrol 1 . 2 , 3f Senior Ball 4. VERNETTI BEVERLY 41 Darwin Street VICENTE, PHILLIP TO Vienna Street VIDAS, PITER 360 Melville Street Soccer 1 , 3; Sorter Club 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 3. 4 VIRGINIA, LUCILLE 21 Vorden Street VISIKO, ROBERT 22 Berwyn Street VOGT, KAREN 72 Ackerman Street WAGNER. MARYJO 3 Packard Street WAKEFORD, ROSEMARY I 35 Hillside Avenue WALKER, ROBERT S3 Concord Sheet WALKER, ROGER 769 Seworri Street WALLACE, JOAN 292 Newcastle Rood Orient 4 Synchronized Swimming I Vice-President 2 ' Gymnastics Ej ?- r 5 .G A Representative If Choa I I Russian Club 2, 3; History Forum 3; Math League 3. Drama Club 4; Tutoring 4; Malioncrf Honor Society 4 WAUER, LARRY 73 Second Street WALLER, THOMAS 73 Second Street WANPTKE, WILLIAM 736 Melville Street WARD, DANIEL 415 Hazelwood Terrace WAY, JOHN E. JR. 202 Browne roft Blvd. Black Student Union Times Editor- in-Chief 4 ; Track 1; 5.G.A Representative 2, 3j Red Cross 1 2; Fuel boll 2, 4r Black Student Union 4 WEAV ER, GREGORY T896 Clifford Avenue WEGLOWSKi, VIRGINIA 13S Rosewood Terrace WEHBRING, KATHLYN T 35 Keller Street Gymnastics 1: Synchronized Swimming If Chan T. 7, 3, Hi Band 1, 2, 3; S G A. Representative 1; Class President 2; Class Council 3 WHEELER. DAVID 365 Gars on Avenue Red Cros 2 DECA 4 WHEELER. WINONA 26 Iroquois Street WHIPPLE, LESLIE 1 04 Ellisan Street WHITE, RANDOLPH 25 Rill Street WHITING, JACQUELINE 42 Fourth Street WIGMORE, GARY 265 Cedprwnod Terrace Soccer h Gymnastics I WILCOX, LUCINDA 1054 Culver Road WtLK, JACQUELINE 1003 Wintan Road N. Choir If French Club 1, 3r Spanish Club 3f Ski Club 3: Thespians 4. WILLIAMS, GEORGE P 542 Blossom Road Choir 1 2, 3. 4. Synchronized Swimming 2. 4- Art Club 2 : Voice 2, 3; Corirdat Patrol 3- P A An¬ nouncer 3, Jf Dirntn Club 4. WILSON, GERALD 44 Pershing Drive WOLE. GEORGE 96 DeMallie Street Football 1 , 2t Baseball 1 , 2, 3; Class Council ?.■ Junior Prom 3f Clast President 3, 4; Senior Ball 4 WOLF. TROEU 305 Hazelwood Terrace Fjc change Student from Denmark 4; SotCtfr 4; Wrestling 4- Gamma Chi Hi-Y 4 WOLISCHLEGER, DONALD 350 Winton Road N. Football 1 - Sigma Epsilon Chi Hi-Y 7 Wrestling 3- Omega Epsilon Hi-Y 4- Track 4 WOOD, DAWN 562 Goodman Street N. Choir I. 2, 3, 4 Dean ' s Artie 2, 3. Office Aide 2 3f Red Cross 3i Voice 4 YAHN, DAVI0 ARTHUR 1 10 Colonial Road Swimming 3, 2„ 3, A. Chair lj Soccer 2, 3, 4- N.H SB H.S. 2 f Soccer Club Treasurer Z- r National Honor Society 4: Boakfilcjm 4 YARE h MICHAEL 164 Longview Terruce YOUNG, CORNELL 255 Dorchester Road Football 3, 4: Choir A YOUNG. THOMAS 1 84 Castlebar Road Orient Photography Editor 4: $GA Represenicttjve P, 2,- Singe Crew 2, 3, 4 : Physics Club 3, Presi¬ dent 4. Thespinns 4 ; P A. r fe w A. YOUNGBLOOD, JANET 2012 Mpin Street E. Soflball 1 Field Hockey 1 : Office Aide 2 r 3. 4 ZARINS ANNA 15@ MerrirriOn Street ZAZZARA, CLAUDIA 27 Vafdeu Street Student Aide 2j Supply SPore 3 t Nallonal Honor Society A. ZLOTNPCK, JEFFREY 345 Nundu Blvd, ZYGLOCKE, KAREN 36 Chamberlain Street 79 SENIOR POLL MOST POPULAR—Bob Tinker, Patl Jacobs. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED—Mark Casselti, Elaine Dewey. SS COUPLE—Ken Case, Joan Kohler, JENDLY—-Mack Smith, Signora Garrett. CLASS FLIRTS—Tom Favitta, Debbie Brone MOST ATHLETIC—Larry Waller, Pat McCauley. 82 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jim McCauley, Dorothy Smith MOST ATTRACTIVE—Alan Radcbaugh, Maria Laudisi MOST HUMOROUS Dave Shaw, Jeanne Grenolds BEST DRESSED—LeRoy Smith, Sheryl Banks. MOST POPULAR—George Wolf, Lorie Lachiusa i STUDENT LIFE 85 •• Extra-curricular activities P iay a major role in a well-rounded student’s educa¬ tion. Each student is free to choose between in¬ tellectual debates and vigorous sports; each serv¬ ing to develop a fuller character. East High offers a learning experience beyond the classroom; a social development which enables students to work and to get along with others. As John Dewey once said. Education is a social process . . Education is growth . . . Education is not preparation for life; educa¬ tion is life itself. 87 the Giants?’ 93 TOP TEN Elaine Cook Joan Wallace Richard Handler Absent: Ron Owens 94 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY —Front row: Jackie Verbree, Carol Nordseth, Jim DuBois, Tom McHugh, Linda Coyle, Maria Laudisi, Gwen Gibson. Second row: Kathy Allocco, Claudia Zazzara, Annette Munto, Evelyn Rochet. Third row: Giles Scofield, Vickie Ifage, Mark Casseiti, Joan Wallace, Elaine Dewey, Dave Yahn, Nancy Ford, Andy Battaglia, The a Kalsbeek. Back row: Kirk Con row, Roger McLallen, Richard Handler, Ray Kampff, Bob Phillips, Bruce Ferrel, Richard Harris. The Wolgast Chapter of the National Honor Society, formed in 1959, recognizes students with outstanding scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Juniors with final grades of B or above are in¬ ducted in the spring; in the fall, seniors with at least a B average are inducted. The responsibilities of the National Honor So¬ ciety include providing tutors for students, keeping the Honor Roll, running the Pa¬ perback Bookstore, and carrying the signal flags during fire and air raid drills. An example of the fine scholastic achievement of our National Honor Socie¬ ty is the six seniors who received awards from the National Merit Scholarship Cor¬ poration. Four of these students were sent Letters of Commendation, while two, Tom Young and Elaine Dewey, achieved Final ist standing, which places them in the top one half of one percent of all college- bound seniors. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP —Front rote: Art Agnello, Joan Wallace, Elaine Dewey, Andy Battaglia, Back row: Tom McHugh, Tom Young. 95 BAUSCH AND LOMB AWARD—Thomas McHugh. The Bausch and Lomb Science Award is presented each year to the senior who has consistently shown outstanding achieve¬ ment and interest in the science courses offered here at East. The Harvard Club of Rochester presents the Harvard Book Award each year to ode junior boy in each of the area schools Mark Cassetti was presented this award for his outstanding scholastic achievement and his participation in extra-curricular activities. Each year the posts of Standard Bearer and Guardian of the Flag are held by the top senior boy and girl, according to class rank. This year, Mark Cassetti and Elaine Dewey were chosen to receive this honor HARVARD BOOK AWARD-—Mark Casseiti. 96 The Rochester Association of the United Nations, associated with the Junior Coun¬ cil of Rochester, is composed of represen¬ tatives from 28 area high schools. The monthly meetings, which sponsor well- known speakers, are open to all. The pur¬ pose of RAUN is to promote world peace by popularizing the United Nations. R.A.U.N,—Faith Toftiabene, Vickie Hage, Mrs. Wayne, Linda Coyle, Roosevelt At off, Connie Bolling. The Daughters of the American Revo¬ lution Award is presented annually to the senior girl who has displayed outstanding qualities of scholarship and citizenship. [ .A.R. AWARD—Thea Kalsbeek. 97 Youthful Kathe Balter, Alberta Peri, One year in America, What are the sensations, the impressions and the experiences that I am experiencing during my year of life in America as an Exchange Student? It is not possible to establish a comparison between my home country, Italy, and my host country, America. They are two countries so completely different, with different customs, different ideals; in a word, with a life style completely opposite one another. My first few months here w r ere hard. The difficulty of expressing myself properly stood in the way of developing relations with my host family, my school fellows, and my teachers. A good deal of time has passed since my arrival here in Rochester and now, in all good conscience, I can say I will never he sorry. My decision to spend a year as an exchange student in America was a carefully considered and conscious choice, not the result of some euphoric moment. The things I had been told about the United States, 1 have found to be true: the big houses, many cars, wonderful cities and everywhere automation. However, I think that rather than to observe the landscape, it is interesting to know and to understand the American people; to be able to love them and, eventually, to accept their short-comings. In all cases I am sure of one thing; that 1 11 forget the short-comings while remembering all the friendly Americans who did not see me as a foreign girl but immediately treated me with love and comprehension and helped me in difficult moments. Wherever in the world one finds warmth and human solidarity; that land will become dear to him no less than the land of his birth. And this is my feeling for America. Alberta Peri 98 Diplomats Trends Wolf, Tom Faviita. A year of filling out applications and being interviewed ended, to my big surprise, in being selected to go to the United States for one year as a teenage diplomat. On the 11th of August I had never been inside an airplane; next day I had entered three different planes, traveled hundreds of miles and seen the other side of the clouds. This was the beginning of a year filled with new experiences. Being a Y.F.U. exchange student has really been exciting. I come from a little Danish village of around 1000 people, so coming to Rochester has not only been a change from one country to another but also been a change from the society in a little village to the society of an American city. 1 have participated in school-life, went out for soccer and wrestling, worked in a supermarket and been a member of an American family. In other words, l have lived as an American teenager and I can say that I have really enjoyed it. It has taught me your way of thinking, living and acting. I have found out that people are the same all over the world, though the customs and traditions arc different. T was surprised to find that a lot of Americans do not know where Denmark is, so let me explain. It is a little country connected with northern West Germany and it is east of England. Yes, I think that Denmark can learn a lot from America, especially from the business aspect, but I also believe that the United States can learn a lot from the Danish society. During my stay, I have started to feel proud of my country and to appreciate my family and home more than I ever had, I shall never forget the experience filled and wonderful time I have had here in the United States of America. Thanks to everybody who was kind and helpful to me through this school year. Troels Wolf 99 Thea Kalsbeek It has been said that the Dutch made Hollaed by conquering the sea. While living with a Dutch family for two months under the auspices of Youth for Understanding, I was able to feel their pride in their victory over the sea. Although I lived in a small town in the northeast my Dutch sister and I took small excursions to every corner of the country and our family vacation consisted of a four-week tour of Germany Austria Italy and Yugoslavia. Yet it was being able to establish bonds of understanding that made the summer so worthwhile. Liv¬ ing as a Dutchman I saw and appreciated the Netherlands as no tourist could. Thea Kalsbeek 100 Fast High Spirits ' ' Who lei him out of his cage! 1 ACTIVITIES An Outlet for Student Opinion S.G.A, OFFICERS AND ADVISOR —Front row: Graham Koss, Vi cc-Pres i den t; Dennis Colem a n, Pres idem. Bn ck row; Sue Carr, Treasurer; Ed Bouwmeester, Sargeant-at- Arms; Laura Salom, Secretary; Mr. Neracker, Advisor As a political organization striving to please all the students of East, the Student Government Association is usually the first to change, adapt to new situations, and to initiate new school policies. Under the executive direction of Dennis Coleman, the S.G.A. has benefited the entire school body as an outlet for student opinion. 102 ShG.A, COLTNC1L—Ricky Wright, Junior Councilman; Tom Beury, Senior Councilman; Joanne Lachiusa, Sopho¬ more Councilman. S,G.A. CONGRESS —Front row: David Balter, Joe Weiss, Jerome Wilson, Gloria McKinney, Anna Fulton, Claudia Daughtry, Vora Beaty, Alice Verbree. Second rou r : Robert Wojtasiewiez, Gail Yaniro, Ada Bellon, Jane Pi am piano, Betsy Clapp, Cindy Burton, Julena Du thou, Kathy Gammariello, Beth McCall, Kevin Brown Third row: Paula Schostalo, Sam Accorso, Jim Isgro, Betty Bruns, Cheryl Myers, Carolyn Henry, Angela Pecora, Peggy Cofton, Janies Quinn, Jane Anderson, Diane Thomas, Tammie Granite, Patti RolTe, Nancy Ford Fourth row: Jolene Chandler, Robert Sheg, Jim Klein, Roberta MacLarcn, Patti Heal, A1 Powlowski, Kim Catholdt, Sue Knapp, Deborah Franklin, Janet Kearney, Diana Sanchez, Rich Sachs, Kay Williams, Evelyn Tyrone, Janice Greene Back row: Mike Feldman, Chris Tobin, Cornelius Greene, Dave Cottrone, Mack Smith, Brian Rotach, Ernie Janies, Roger McLallen, Nate Brooks, Robert Johnson, James McCauley, Rick Harris, James O ' Reilly, Deborah Evans, Diane Youngman, Christine Kammerer Class JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS—Mr, Cantrell, Advisor; Cornelius Greene, Vice President; Betsy Clapp, Secretary; Larry Rinaldis, President; Miss Caton, Advisor; Kim Catholdi, Social Chairman. Absent: Judy DeVos, Treasurer. The Class of 1971 had a very productive year with a successful candle sale. The Junior Prom with its Scarborough Fair, had a tre¬ mendous turnout. JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL —Front row: Pam Mack. Second row: Johnny Cole, Joan Anderson, Genic Cooper, Candy Barley. Back row: Sue Manga no, Ginny Saunders, Sue Casper, Grace Munio, Brian Rotach, Joanna Murray, Donald Albright, Katie Herbrand, Ann Finegan, StarJecn Marshall, 104 Governments The Sophomore Class held a very successful Christmas wreath sale to raise funds. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS —Front row: Diane Thomas, President; Mary Kay Clapp, Treasurer; Ann Miller, Secretary; Mrs Wayne, Advisor, Back row: Mr. Miller, Advisor; Jim DeWeese, Vice President, SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL —Front row: Debbie Romano, Jane Piampiano, Magdalena Eck, Holly Petsos, Kathy Gammariello, Lisa Co wen. Middle row: Roberta McLaren, Len Pecorella, Virginia Goings, Gail Marcus, Karen Anderson, Ada Bel Ion, Maty- Jane laia, Donna Kendall. Back row: Betty Bruns, Laurie Pmodman, Kim Gosert Steve Zimmer¬ man, Cathy Angello, Dave Mailo, Joan Handler, Nancy Heflfer, Mariann Petruss, Diane DiNicola. Absent: Mike Bacarri, 105 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Linda Coyle; ASSISTANT EDITOR, Dick Handler. Time marched on; even for the Orient staff. Deadlines crept up almost without warning. Pic¬ ture s lost in the mail, a shortage of candids, and overdue copy all added to the difficulty of meeting the deadlines. The more that was accomplished, the more there was left to do. Cropping picture after picture and working out layout after layout caused tension and worries. Yet, the pride in hav¬ ing designed a yearbook on our own erased any of the difficulties it entailed. All the problems we experienced seemed worthwhile as the final section went in to the printers. ORIENT ADVISOR—Mr. Aguglia. SPORTS EDITORS—Elaine Hart, Bob Phillips. 106 TOP SELLERS OF CIRCULATION STAFF— Front: Betty Go rail. Back: Joan Wallace, Carol Damico, Ken Colombo, Vickie Hage, Barb Conezio PHOTOGRAPHY and LITERARY STAFFS — Front: Elaine Dewey, Kathc Balter. Buck: Dave Beckwith, Thca Kalsbeek, Tom Young. BUSINESS and ADVERTISING STAFFS — Front. Janice Chamber), Patty Roffe. Back: Kathy Allocco, Annette Munto, Mark Cassetti. The Orient Staff hard at work. CLARION The 1970 Clarion staff has produced a newspaper of which East High can be proud. When it was published, which was not often enough in our opinion, it proved to be informative and well-written. It provided an outlet for student opinion and touched on both the comical and serious moments of student life. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, Mike Feldman; ASSISTANT EDITOR, Irene Perrot. STAFF— Front: Margie Leo, Joan Anderson. Sitting: Sam Accorso, Cindy Burns, Mike Feldman, Genie Cooper, Katie Herb rand. Standing: Janet Finch, Tom Mitchell, John Kuntor, Dave Garret son. 108 EAST HIGH SCHOOL - ROCHESTER, NEW YORK JANUARY, 1970 - ISSUE H2 - F RICE lQg TCE R3 TJTS CHAMPS” Our Section 5-AA basketball champs cane horn 1 again v ' ith the Eastridge Holiday Basketball Tournament trophy Jan 4, start¬ ing 1970 off on the right foot Friday Jar. 3, the C-H-A-M- -S started off hy do nating East- ridge T 60-50. he scor¬ ing, how var, v an close for a while, a v ry short while; 16-9 after first, 14-18 half, 50- 37 third, 60-30 final score. High scoring was Lastanza Moxley with 20 points and Herod Brown with 16. Lancer high scorers v re Joe Ally and Hike Er.glert with 15 points each. Saturday, Jan. 4 the Orientals came bnrV, with another fantastic win against Arminas, to capture the R.H.B. Tournament, 53-51. Larry Clark, 5 6 guard, lead opening of 16-6 with 6 points. However, the Irish came back se C nrid and finish¬ ed the half with a 28- 27 score The third quarter was even closer with Wallace House hit-3 ing 6 and Aquinas 1 Rowling hiting 9 to end it with 41-41, With one minute to go. East a- hesd 51 - 49 , Moxley put one in from the field and Aquinas ended it with a 2-pointer. Two of our Orientals were on the all-star squad, Laatanza Moxley also voted Most Valu¬ able Player, and Gerod Brown. A really good show for Coach Hizzo and our Champion team. TDURHAMHUT atoikl; Player a 1 T Rutley 6 8 2(3 Moxley 15 4 34 Cole 0 0 0 Clark 4 0 8 Rrov n 11 1 23 House 8 0 16 McCauley 3 0 6 Adams 2 2 6 Yerhagen n 0 0 Otto G 0 0 NOTES 0f] WASHINGTON by Marta Gutman Friday finally came. It had been raining, then snowing, then raining, and I think the rain snow had stop- we got to the Unitarian Church, where the buses were about to leave for Washington, Tons of people mill¬ ed around, screeching Hello 1 Are the buses here yet? Did you see so and so7 11 What kind of food did you bring? and the general conver¬ sation that goes on be¬ fore boarding a bus to attend a huge march and rally where you might get your head bashed in The buses came, we got on them and said good- by a million times, to all the people who had come to see us off. Our bus left with about 38 high school kids and 2 volunteer chaperones on it. The first thing the bus did was skid The ride was normal, for that sort of ride. Kids smoked (tobacco), made out, sang, clapped, shared food, tried to prevent the Rochester sign hanging out the window from blowing a- ay, slept, and talked about cameras, sailing, Easy Rider 1 dope, the United States Constitu¬ tion, revolution, writ¬ ing speeches, and when we would be in Washing¬ ton, We also predicted the kind of accident the bus was going to have, if it was going to have ore at all. It had started snow¬ ing again, and we were driving down back roads because that route was shorter (?), There was certainly some concern about the safty of the whole thing. We got to Washing¬ ton at around 11:00 a.m after being lost, and sleeping at a Howard Johnsons, We drove into the city; saw all these people walking toward the march; were greeted by a marshall; parked; split into small groups and walked off towards the march. couuiuued on WHO IS THIS ? continued on pa, e 10 109 An Outlet for Diversified Through individual and group discus¬ sions and activities, the Math Club pro¬ motes interest in the held of mathematics. Monthly math contests with area high schools provide an outlet for this special interest. MATH CONTEST PARTICIPANTS —Front row: Bob Dewey, Bob Buer- schaper Middle row: Nancy Ford, Margie Yaniro, The a Kalsbeek, Diane Ruffkr, Colleen Coyle, Back row: Mr. Zwirn, Fred Peterson, Bob Phillips, Steve Hare, Paul Phillips, MATH CLUB —Front row: Donna Kendall, Jim Bailey, Paul Knffe, Stephen Tarhell, Larry Winnie, Sam A (.torso, Nancy Ford, Betsy Brims, Paul Salamonc, Bob Buer- sthaper, Middle row: Mr. Zwim, Margie Yaniro, Karen Kase, Greg¬ ory Hocli, Oliver Curme, Kick Sachs, Nancy Fox, Ken Crowley, Colleen Coyle, Katie Her brand Btnk row: Diane Ruflier, David Dieter, Tom Crowley, Richard Garetr, Donald Albright, Steve I fare, Thea Kalsbeek, Bob Dewey, David Giuffrida, William Pierson, Frederick Peterson, I 10 Interests SPANISH CLUB —Front ton ' ; Jean Haskins, Karen Kase, Katie Herbrand, John Kuntor, Connie Rockwell Second row: Genie Coop¬ er, Alice Day, Vicki Asp rid y, Amy Armon. Third row: Larry Cohen, Judy Hall, Barbara Day, Susan Roney, Leith Coon, Beth Fisher, Back row; Brian F. Rdtach, Carol Cooke, Frances Cooke, Ken Crowley, Rene Todisco, Richard Garett, Anna Zarins, Clarence Carpenter, i rf 3B| jgl gL ' ■ 1 J fiJL £ Sr The French, Spanish, and Renaissance Clubs provide students with a deeper un¬ derstanding of foreign people. Through films, field trips, and speakers, they learn more about the respective countries they study. FR3:NCH CLUB —Front row: Laurie Salom, Holly Partyka, Judy Bailey, Karen Spencer, Betsy Clapp, Wadi a Gorzynski, Cindy Burns, Larry Winnie, Caro 1 Neill, Pat Ven ve riot t, M i ss Ch ra baszcz. Middl? row: Pat DeVita, Shelley Arron, Charlotte Bastian, Connie Britaius, Margaret Green, Isabelle Mernier, Susan Herbrand, Mary Kay Clapp, Marie Pace, Dan Colin. Back row: Nancy Pinckney, Maria Frasca, Nancy Duffy, Gail Sollitto, Gus Giannas, John Kuntor, Gwen Smiths RENAISSANCE CLUB — Front row: Rene Todisco, Maria Accorso, Jim Isgro, Dolores Alimentato, Carmela Accorso, John Torella. Back row: Irene Per rot, Steven Re, Carmel la DiMitri. Ill Black Student Union The newly formed Black Stu¬ dent Union is the voice of the black East High students. The dub sponsored a soul dance and published a news-literary paper. Expressing Student Opinion East High Student Union The East High Student Union formed this year to promote change and student rights in the school. 112 History Forum This year the History Forum sponsored a draft counselor and again sold the New York Times. The dub ' s purpose is to provide a media in which interested stu¬ dents can discuss current events and gain social awareness. HISTORY FORUM —Front row; Jim Klein, Kathe Baiter, Aline Yudelson, Karen Kase, Jean Haskins. Second row; Beth Fisher, Vi due Aspridy, Nancy Fox, Kayalyn Mar¬ abou, Cathy Ague I Jo, Colleen Coyle. Third row; Genie Cooper, Katie Herbrand, Judy Hail, Shelley Armon, Mary Kay Clapp, Fred Peterson. Fourth row: Ken Colombo, Tom Ruganis, Brian Rotach, William Pierson, Joey Weiss, Peter Greaves, Richard Garett, Larry Meal, Oliver Curitie. Back row; Boh Beurshaper, Giles Scofield, Larry Cohen, John Kuntor, Clarence Carpenter, Ken Rogoff, Gregory Hoeh, David Balter, Larry Winnie, Bob Finch. Ski Club The Ski Club, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Kaiser, has provided many students with opportunity to take weekly trips to Ski Valley, Its aim is to give ski instructions to students for both their enjoy¬ ment and their safety. 113 Developing Scientific and Technical Interests PHYSICS 15 ra The Physics Club is available to inter¬ ested students for the pursuit of physics projects. The dub this year participated in an Open House demonstration, field trips, and an Easter Flower sale. PHYSICS CLUB— Front row; Sam Accorso, Pat Venverlotti, The a Kalsbeek, Tom Young, Bob Phillips, Second row; Faith Tornabene, Patti Roffe, Colleen Coyle, Jean Haskins, Marlene Bult, Ruth Williams, Third row; Rocco Marciano, Dave Giuffrida, Joe Wiess, Mark Lanze, Mr. Goodwin. Fourth row; Clarence Carpenter, Hernia VanVJict, Larry Neal, Tom Crowley, Andy Battaglia, Brian T. Rotach, Oliver Curme, Donald Albright, Frederick Peterson, Back row: Sue Wrisley, Jean Hogan, Richard Handler, Art Angello, Jim Klein, Richard Pospula, Roosevelt Acoff, Bill Pierson, Ken Rogoff, Steve Hare, Tom Ruganis, Marvin Little, Matt Kirchoff, Tom McHugh, Gregory Hoch, Giles Scofield, Peter Greaves. At East there is an active member club of the Distributive Clubs of America. It ' s purpose is to develop its members’ interest in the business marketing and distributing world. This year the club raised money with a candy sale, and several of the members were able to take a trip into the Catskills. DEC A— Front row; Anita Cakagno, Sandy Eckerson, Candy Barley, Pam Gibbs, Barb Contain, Matilda Pronti. Second row: Rosa Gonzalez, Carol Damico, Debbie Kuehl, Mr. DePierro, Dolores Alimentato, Wadia Gomnski Cheryl Ayers, Kris Eckerson. Third row; Cindy Allen, Diane Gcrakos, Sue Heath, Tom Boland, Pat Cotter, Bill Wandike, Carol Nordseth, Ann Long, Alice Soles, Yvonne Dipaopo. Rack row; Dave Beckwith, Louise Caccamise, Bob Bildner, Jeff Zlotnick, Mark Jacobs, Rick Vanderpool, Carol Bojinoff. 114 PAPERBACK BOOKSTORE—Art Agnellu, Joan Wallace, Dick Handler, Dave Yahn, Bob Phillips. SUPPLY STORE —front row; Chuck Harris, Wadia Gorzynskj George DeRue, Tom Favitta, Bob Stratton. Htwk row: Loretta Degaugh, Mark Jacobs, Denise Paulino, Mr. Schutt, Dayne Low ry. 115 ATTENDANCE AIDES— Fro fit rout; Faith Chandler, Gina Solli, Joan Anderson, Linda Bonadanna, Peggy Coyle, Darlene Kend- riek, Katy Hinges, Nancy Heffer, Joyce Kirk mi re, Deborah Franklin. Back row: Sandy Morse, Cyndi Cash, Maryann Vitrano, Cheryl Mann, Linda Parker, Chris Smedl ey, Linda Crane, Jane Pi am pi a no, Shelby Spatzer, Debbie Krone. The office, attendance, and teachers aides perform many of the smal! but ne¬ cessary tasks that need to be done. They help the teachers, counselors, and secre¬ taries with paperwork and many other time-consuming chores. TEACHERS AIDES— Front row: Karen Gammaricllo, Karen Robinson. Middle row: Diane Gcrakos, Carol BojihofMitliopi Triandafilos, Carol Nordseth. Back row: Ann Lu«§:, Rene Todisco, Janinc Kammerer, Judy Hall, Christine Kammerer. OFFICE AIDES— Front row: Faye Fuller, Rita Tucker, Ada Bellon, Beth Snyder, Jeanette Mancuso, Rosemary Stina. Middle row: Flora Dretto, Deborah Franklin, Toni Capone, Sue Collins, Joan Anderson, Cheryl Munn, Elaine Dewey, Patti Rolfe, Barbara Day, Linda Trjpi, Ann Casey, Dorothy Smith. Standing: Pat Cotter, Dawn Butler, Laura Bennett, Shirley Go- ings, Kathy Keller, Sue Dunlap, Jane Loucks, Shirley Schrievcr, l ebbie Bart- man, Colleen Plyter, Janet Y oungblood, Starjeen Marshall, Candey Barley, Kay Williams, Karen Anderson 116 LIBRARY AIDES —Front row: Sue Miller, Romm a Reed, Alice Verbree, Leslie Thomp¬ son, Emily Cruick shank, Middle row: Julena Du t hoy, Sue JopSOtl, Amy Armon, Dawn Moore, Melissa Powers, Sue Mangano. Back row: Anita Vidas, Janice Green, David Pinckney, Rich Loupinetti, Carol Swan, Sharon Faulkner. WORKROOM AIDES — Front row: Mrs. Ban c y. Miss 1 lose noeh r I, Miss Bo wm a n. Middle row: Shelley Lucas, Cheryl Ayers, Suzette St. Ours, Winona Wheeler, Kevin O ' Neill, Margaret Green, Karen Dimitri, Jessica Jacobson. Back rote: Theresa Bchr, Kathy Richardson, Gail Anderson, Marsha Turner, Denise Anderson, Bcv Moskowitz, Sandy Smith. AUDIO-VISUAL AIDES —Front rote: Don¬ na Maniosi, Debbie Romano, Mary Bolling. Back row: Mrs. Whittaker, George Camp¬ bell, Kevin Hoover Bill Wandtke, Mr. Connelly, Pat Venverttloh, Craig Russell. 117 RED CROSS—Marge Insataco, Secretary; Kim Gossen, Publishing Chairman; Gwen Smith, Advertising Chair man; Norma Lohr, Treasurer. FTA —Front row: Judy Hall. Middle row: Betty Bruns, Christine Kammerer, Carol Roney. Buck row: Pam Papke, Janine Kammerer, Rene Todiscn. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB — Front row: Roslynd Faison, Yberca Rodri- gucz, Lisa Boflinger, Jrene Scha ffer, Vernall Da Vail, Jean Schaffer, Buck row: Susan McHugh, Ruth Langdon, Kathy Collins, Peggy Burke, Mrs. Wagman, Gloria Glenn, Ruth Cook, Norma Diaz. 118 EAST HIGH THESPIANS—Fro«J row: Pam Phillips, Jackie Wilk. Second row: Irene Per rot, Nate Brooks, Jim Staples, Peggy Weger, Robert Davis, Marta Gutman. Third row: James Du- Bois, Tom Young, Roy Mars, Patti Roffe, Joni Mills, Joyce Infarinto, Chris Outman, Louise Altobelli. Back row: Tom Dejong, Linda Dykes, Gerod Brown, Brute Anderson, Elaine Hart, George Williams, Linda Paolini, Jim Isgro, Ferris Hosmer, James Corbett. STAGE CREW—A1 Parshall, Don Williams, James Staples, Mr. Mills, Tom Young, Brute Anderson, Jim Willis, Sam Casale. P, A, STAFF—Jan Grun, Pat Venvertloh, George Williams, Don Williams, Brute Ander¬ son, Tom Dejong, Tom Young, Mr. Mills, 119 BOY’S GROUP —Front row; Brian Rotach Kevin Thompson Mack Smith, Anthony Hillman Karl Kritch Mr. Thompson. Back row: Roger Walker Jeffrey Zlotnick, H, L. Padron, Richard VanderpooL MODERN MUSIC —Front row : Mack Smith Kent Kyrich, Ken Colombo. Middle row; Rosemary Wakeford, Ellen Costanzo Gloria Coley, Ferris Hosmcr Dusty Giunta, Joyce Ray mo. Back row: Diane Dieter Larry Ray- mo, Gary Boo rum. Chuck Prove nza no, Jose Rivera. 120 SENIOR CHOIR —Front rows Joyce Ray mo, Linda Tript, Briggs, Martha Jopson. Fourth rou - Cynthia Maier, June Otis, Geraldine Logan, Harold Smith, Tom Hcmmerich, Kevin Gail Marcus, Michele Tete Janet Kearney, Buddy Burrus, Chuck Thompson, Kent Eyrich, Michele DeBolc, Linda Vicart, Elaine Cleveland, Jim Kouwe, Richard McCauley, Sandy Smith, Cheryl Fleischer, Charlotte May. Second row: Mr. Thompson, Barhara Bankd, Gwen Fuller, Pauline McMillan, Geraldine McCullough, Carter, Kathy Dimino, Tom Rellinzya, Karl Kritch, Chuck Dawn Wood. Back row: Karen Daniels, Kathleen Miller, Cindy Brown, Mack Smith, H. I. Padron, Jerry Cintron, H. J. Lund- Gibbs, Diane Glowsky, Kim Catholdi, Elaine Hart, Cornell quist, Carlotta Marumi, Nancy Henning, Sylvenia Daniels Young, Richard Harris, Jeff Zlotnick, Kevin Cahill, Gerod Third row: Barbara Garrett, Ann McCue, Shelley Armon, Brown, Mike McKay, Nate Brooks, Steve Davis, Don Williams, Dorothy Smith, Richard Vanderpooi, Anthony Hillman, Peggy Robert Johnson, Pan Jacobs, Marleen Hart, Multinski, Diane Ligozio, Sandy Morse, Linda Cady, Carol JUNIOR CHOIR —Front row: Joann Colunio, Luz Ortiz, Andrea Kathleen, Kelly. Fourth rou ' : Sharon Zazzara, Lynn Kittrell, Beryl A less!, Gail Yaniro, Gwen Gale, Thomas Hemmerich, Gerald Joseph, Zoe Sheppard, Pa i thine Tanks ley. Shelly Lucas, Gail Johnson, Gladys Williams, Karen Van Epps Second row: Kath- Woodworth. Back rote: Amy Armon, Joyce Widmcr, Richard leen Nitolosi, Francisca Sanchez, Leslie Thompson, Betty Jane Winkler, Michael Triutt, Jim Lown, Joe Ray mo, Denise Me Johnson, Arline Stina, Ann Michele Barone, Elizabeth Craig, Cummings, Chinetta Dixon, Vanessa Sutton, Doris Kennedy, Deana Drake. Third row: Luann Valentine, Louis DeBole, Jeff Sharon Faulkner, Deborah Evans, Linda Green. Wyatt, Renee Homan, Lynne Vandenberg, Cynthia Feenstra, INTERHIGH OR CHE STR A —Front row: Hernia Van Vliet, Karen Lund- quisi, Jean Haskins, Middle row: Kurt Hider, Sue Wristey, Sheri Brown, Niel Houk. Back row: Barry Johnson, Jim Foster, Brute Ferrel, Steve Zimmerman, John Brown ORCHESTRA —Front row: Patricia Holden, Ann Marie Bianchi, Karen Lundquist, Hotly Van Thof, Sheri Brown, Genie Cooper, Jean Haskins, Middle row: Sue Wrisley, Joe Grasta, Jim Foster, Barry Johnson, Oliver Curme, Dave Bonawtu, George Unter- born, Linda Tapp, Roseann Flood, CarmelJa DiMitri, Mary Smith, Elaine Fleischer. Back row: John Brown, Vince Barone, Ralph Leidy, Dick Earle, Matt Kirch off, Bruce Ferrel, Steve Zimmerman, Sandy Morse, Mark Lindsay, Kurt Hider, Neil Johnson, Martin Duda, Sandy Morse, Dick Earle, John Carter. Buck row: Steve Zimmerman, John Leidy, Ralph Leidy, Dayne Lowry, Steve Davis, John Brown, Phil Cooke. BRASS AND PERCUSSION —Front row: Bruce Ferre!, Randy Protz, Peter Davis, Gary Glosser, AI Campbell, Middle row: Tom Bcllizia, Dave Bona wit a Pete Young, Jim Foster, Barry WOODWINDS —Front row: Sue March ie, Peggy Flume, Janice Hall, Sue Wrisley, Elaine Fleischer, Sheri Brown, Middle row: Tom Cipriano, Hernia Van Vie ir, Made Pcz, Amy Cox, Carol Arjena, Marlecn Hart, Ann Garret son, Patti Rofife, Genie Cooper, Peggy Coon. Buck row: Tom Mitchell, Vincent Barone, Joseph Grasta, Donald Albright, George Vianco, David Dieter, Mathew Kirchoff, Gary Unterborn, Tom Wilson, Kurt IFfder, IFavid Mallo, David Balter. C 5 r v ■ fc ■ V -� Tt f ’4 SPORTS 125 1 could give all to time except—except that which 1 myself have held. —Robert Frost. Each one of our outstanding athletes will carry throughout the rest of his life that which he has held; victory, defeat, ecstacy, depression, and all the inner strug¬ gles that an athlete faces through competi¬ tion will remain with him forever. Through this competition we learn a love for East High School, To fight for her so often, whether on the basketball courts, in the field, or on the mats, we are all united under a common cause. We fight together for the in¬ tegrity and pride of our school. This work¬ ing together for a common cause has in its own way prepared us to become a part of the future which awaits us. For this we thank East High and all who have led us through these years. As we grow ' older we will lose many things to time, our youth, our strength, our vigor, hut not our memories of East High School. 127 FALL SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL —Front row: Graham Ross, John Schae¬ fer, Bill VunNoy, Keith Young, Tom A more, John Way, Eugene Hill, Middle row: Tony Inf anti no, Gcrod Brown, Ronny Wil¬ liams, Kirk Con row, Nate Brooks, Larry Waller, Lawrence Rutley, Ricky Harris, Ray Domm, Art Manuel, Co-Captain; John Mallo, Willie Washington. Back row: Bill Tuffy, Larry Rinaldis, Sylvester Cleveland, Cornell Young, Tom Beury, Lastoma Moxley, Jim VanRync, Ray Kampff, Ernie James, Matt Kirch- hoff, Ed DeBruyne, l aie Otto. Missing: Bob Tucker, James Baccardio. ALL-SCHOLASTrC — Ray Kampfif Larry Waller, Ger- od Brown, Laston a M ox ley. Footbal This year’s Oriental football team had a relatively dis¬ appointing season. Although our defense held all compe¬ titors to less than nineteen points, our offense lacked the scoring power we needed. Most of our strength lay in our powerful and well drilled lines. Outstanding players this year included Ray Domm, Kirk Conrow, and All-Scholastics Ray Kampff, Larry Waller, Gerod Brown, and Lastonza Moxley. With fourteen lettermen returning Coach Almans- berger looks forward to a promising season next year. East . .. 22 Madison ............ .. 0 East . .. 20 Monroe . .. 14 East ...... ... 0 Edison .. . 6 East . . 6 Charlotte . .. 18 East . ... 52 Marshall . .. 8 East . .. 14 We st . .. 16 East . . 6 Franklin ... .. 14 East . ... 0 Jefferson .. .. 2 129 J. V, FOOTBALL —Front row; Gilbert Shaw, Richard Leusch, Gariy Hapeman, Larry Tyler, Tony DeFranco, Anthony Smith, Jim Holleran, Wayne Jackson, Don Ashford. Middle row; David DePasqualc, Mark Picone, Robert Key me I, Dave DeVos, Mick Sarubbi, Algie Vanhosse, Lawrence Clark, Percy Dyck, Mark Coleman, Co-Captain; Cardinel Hendricks, Captain; Carl Sen- gillo. Back row; Mr. Manga no, Bruce Con row, Ken Huxley, Rich Kber, Paul Hetrick, David Gariff, Kirk Farnung, Sylvester Cleveland, Jimmy Butler, Michael Thomas Jr., Jim Strong, Reg McCray, Carlton Booker, Craig Steves, Bob Schreib, Steve Todisco, Frank Rollo. Freshman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL —Front row: Mike Bonadto, Bill WatJgon, Bruce Jacobs, Bill Barco, Gilbert Shaw. Middle row: John Montana, Jeff Green, Percy Dyck, Algie Vanhosse, Mark 130 Coleman. Back row : Mr. Mangano, Reg McCray, jimmy Butler, Carlton Booker, Paul Hetrick, Bob Schreib, Dave DeVos, Mick Sarubbi, John MacBride CROSS COUNTRY —Front row: Jon Diehm, Tom Bolon, David Gayer, Dave Barr, William Egan, Mid¬ dle row: Co-Captain Ed Appleby, Joe Learie, Gerard Wilcox, Phil Appleby, Larry Cohen, Pete Davis. Back row: Mr. Arnold, Rick Smith, Mike Appleb y, Captain; Steve Davis, Keith Nutter, Jerry Cintron, David Forbes, Mark Kirchhoff. Cross Country Under the very fine coaching of Mr. Arnold this year ' s Cross-Country Team found itself tied for third place in the city standings. Although plagued by many mishaps, such as Cintron ' s injuries in the Monroe meet, we had many upset victories including our win over Edison and our tying Marshall. Outstanding seniors included Steve Davis and Ed Appleby with David Forbes and Mark Kirchhoff re¬ turning next year. Coach Arnold looks forward to a prom¬ ising season next year. VARSITY SOCCER —Front row: Ernie Navarro, Allen Miles, Mike Latove, Donald Corbosiero Middle you: Kevin Thompson, Dave Yahn, Ken Case, Bole Lazarovski, Chris Dunn Steve Leone. Back roiv: Coach Ca risen, Steve Glenz, Steve Zimmerman, Steve Zizorski, Mel Newsome, Tom Bullock, Jim Rice, Troels Wolf, Gene Quatro. ALL-SCHOLASTIC—Tom Bullock, Don Corbosiero, Gene 3| . ■ W i «)iA 1 J. V. SOCCER —Front row : Al DeLuda, Don Baney, Doug Kipphut, Jim DellaForta, Mike Sofia, Dave Graham, Lou Beilina, Bob Rocket, Randy Spatzer, Craig Miller, Jim DeWeese, Mike Sparadno, Rod Case, Dave BurggraL Back row: Mr Deutseher, Terry Whipple, Tom Mitchell, Patrick Dennis, Bill Blitz, Wally Morse, Mark Jenkinson, George Hafncr, Donald Albright, John Leigy, Ron Cos tan zo, Frank Shrout. FRESHMAN SOCCER— row: Louis DeBole, Greg Collins, David Chatterton, Albert Castillejl. Mid¬ dle tow; Jim Bach will, Matt he w Chiarenza, Dan Foster, Calogero Formoso, Dan Kolin, Keith Rotach. Back row: Coach Fa man, Martin Sauerhafer, Edward Kassman, Jim Lown, Charlie Gorzynski, Gus Gtonnas, Chris Tobin, John Murray. 133 VARSITY WRESTLING —-Front row: Marvin Verna Mike Campbell, Tom Lacagnina, Bob Beaman Pete Lacagnina. Back row: Mr, Spencer, Jim Baixardo Sylvester Cleveland, Ed DeBruyn, Larry Waller, joe Fantuzzo, Tom Amo re. Wrestling SENIORS: Bob Beaman Larry Waller WINTER j.V. WRESTLING —Front row; Earle Ashford, Robert Mitchell, Donald Hooks, Second row; Mike Luce, Dave Magi 11 , Bob Roc her Third row: Joe Learie, Allen Miles, Tom Boulis, Chuck Garbarino, John A more. Back row; Ken Hutson, Phil Appleby, Calvin Kegier, Mike Truitt, Mike Lsuagnina, Rod Dinkle, GYMNASTICS —Front row; Mike Davis, Art Agnello, Pete Sol tame, Back row; Barry Johnson, Ed Appleby, Dave KirtrelL Mis¬ sing; Coach Pogue. 135 Basketbal VARSITY BASKETBALL —Front row: Larry Clark, Ricky McCauley, Donald Balkum, Gerod Brown, Johnny Cole. Back row : Mr. Rim), Asa Adams, Bill Berhagen, Dale Otto, Lasiunza Moxley, Wallace House. Absent: Willie Grimes. Perhaps this year marked the season that our outstanding basketball team must start to rebuild itself. Although starting with great potential in men such as Willie Grimes, we found, as in Coach Rizzo ' s words, Things just didn ' t work out ' Coach Rizzo is hopeful that he can build another outstanding team as in the years past from a young squad. 136 J V. BASKETBALL —Front rou r : Mark Coleman, Ronald Hills, Steve Zimmerman, Percy Dyck Arnold Henderson. Buck row: Ronnie Graham, Larry Gainey, Bruce Kimbrew, Mr, Chilton, Win da lie Barnes, Ronnie Williams, Wally Morse. Absent: Managers Kent Eyrick, James Anderson, JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL—Zacery Adams, Randy King, Alfred Johnson, Algie Vanhoose, Wilbert Manson, Michael Glaze, Charles Gorzynski, Dorman Wilson, Coach HouseL Volleyball VOLLEYBALL —Front row: Ernie Navarro, John Smelts, Bob Rochet, Fred Peterson. Buck row: Mr. CarF son, Randy Protz, Ray Domm, Peter Vidas, Steve Davis, Eugene Quatro. Bowling BOWLING — Front row: Steve Tarbell, John Carter, Steve Fladd. Secotid row; Randy Protz, Ken Case, Frank Trovato, Duane Bil- lave, Richard Burger, Len Tab one. Third row; Mr. Aguglia, Gerard Fracasse, Jack Schading, Richard Garatt, Gary Petrus, Kevin Cahill, Allen Fraese, Dennis Bastien, Rod Case. Back row: Ben Term in, Steve Todisco, Ray Kampff, David Day, Farl Ardune, Gary Pezzingrilli, Phil Ferrara, Alan Foster. 138 VARSITY SWIMMING —Front row: Tim Fitzgerald, Sandy Morris. Second row: Don Ashford, Don Al¬ bright, Ralph Andrews, Dave Caver, Manager. Third row: Pete Sol lame, Jim Marquardt, Dave Forbes, Boh Key me l, Charles Ishman. Fourth row: Rolfe Szabo, Kirk Farnung, Paul Phillips. Back row: Richard Hand¬ ler, John Keymel, Jim Rice, Curt Quinn, Boh Phillips Mr. KeseL Plagued with misfortune, our Oriental Finmen found themselves in a meager fourth place in the City-Catholic League this year. With an outstand ¬ ing team revolving around seniors John Keymel, Dave Yahn, Bob Phillips, and Curt Quirin, we found that technicalities were to be our downfall in both the Edison and Marshall meets. Coach Kesel hopes to build on men such as Rolfe Szabo, Sandy Morris, and many others next year. 139 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING— Front row. ' Linda Fletcher Amy Cataldo. Back row; Elaine Hart, Marleen Han. J, V. SWIMMING— Front row: Richard Agnello, Dan Foster, Second row: Roland Rochet, Greg Clonick, Third row: Dave Cayer, Jim Varga, Ed St rate. Fourth row: Tom Conley, Ed Kassman, Mr. KeseL Back row; Mike Rinaldis, Joe Raymo, Louis DeBole. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING— Front row; Peter Sollame, Kevin CahilL Second row: Renee Todisco, Karen Lundquist, Lynn Kittrell, Nancy Eidoian, Patti Mascle. Third row: Mary Kay Clapp, Bonnie Eakin, Kathy BIcier, Sue Herbrand, Mary Alice Sollame, Bobbi Stevens. Back row; Barbara Leidy, Ellie Carr, Karen Gammariello, Donna Ralleo, Laurie Cannioto, Sara Lee Martinez, Diane Dieter, Elaine Quirin, Naomi Halpern, Mrs. Arnold. Missing; Andrea Alessi, Magdalena Eck, Katie Herbrand, John Kunter, Holly Partyka, Irene Rank, Diane Thomas. Synchronized Swimming VARSITY BASEBALL —Front row: Pete LaPlaca, Bob Briggs, Jim Foster, Larry Voller, Rick Warner, Tony De Franco. Back row: Coach Chilton, Randy Spatzer, Rich Brunsma, David I ay, Ray KampfF, Richard Harris, Tom LaRosa, Tom Rc SPRING SPORTS Baseball East ... 4 East .. 3 East ... .. 0 East . 1 East -___ 11 East . 3 East . 3 East .. 5 East 1 Penfield . 3 Eastridge _ 12 Mooney ._ 4 McQuaid ..... II Madison ...... 3 JePerson . 4 Edison . 5 Charlotte . 1 West 10 j. V. BASEBALL —Front row: Kevin Thompson, John A more, Bobby Tucker. Middle row: Scott Decker, Joe Garbarino, Bill Turk, Alan Krieger, Chuck Gaiterc, Back row: Nathan Harris, Tom Cipriano, Tony fnfantino, Steve Re, Tony Castclano, Dan McKin¬ ney, Ron Costanzo. Missing: Steve Zimmerman. 141 2 ® J.V. TENNIS —Front row: Jim Klein, Jan Young, Steve Carr. Back row: Rolf Szabo, II Tuffy, Bob Dewey, Steve Townsend, r. Thompson. 142 TRACK— Front row: Dennis Coleman, Garry Hapeman, Bob Beaman, Jim Ruoibold, Dave Kittrell, Fred Peterson, Larry Wyatt, Nate Brooks, Eugene Hill, Rick Smith, Ray Domm, James Barr, Mark Lan e, Roland Smith, Dan Ward, Btich row: Allen Miles, David Forhes, Brian Rotach, Art Agnello, Lawrence Rut ley, Matt Kirehhoff, Keith Nitter, Jeff Zlotnick, Gene Quatro, Ed DeBruyn, Glenn Cumin ings, David Cooley, Jeff Cleveland, Steve Davis, Tom Colucct, Tom Mitchell, Mark Kirchhoff, Steve Rooney, Jerry Cintron, Ed Appleby, Mr, Seidel, rack Kearney Aquinas Franklin Mooney McQuaid Madison Edison ... Monroe GOLF—Steve Rtisco, Robert Shea, Keneth Hacker, Kent Eyrich, Gary Connors, Curtiss F, Qutrin. Barry Johnson, Mr, Aguglia. 143 VARSITY —Front row; Judy DeVos, Lynda Dykes, Middle row: Pat Jacobs, Janie Macomber, Anira Cakagno, Robin Adair, Buck row: Jeanne Conley, Wendy Wigmore, Sue Radebaugh. Buck row: Cindy Burns, Sue Mangano, Faith Chandler. CAPTAIN Lynda Dykes Anita Calcagno Jeanne Conley J,V. CHEERLEADERS —Front row; Petmtj Vicky Blum crick, Lisa Co wen, O’Nellie, Pam Mack, Paula Brennan, Vicky Aspridy, Roberta McLaren, Michele Milne, Irene Buck row: Joyce Kiefer, Lynn Fegadel, Star Marshall, Sue GIRLS’ Field Hockey FIFL1 HOCKEY —Front row; France Fillion, Cindy Burton, Kristina Eckerson, Debby Mazzaferro. Back row; Phyllis Ferrara, Kitty Kelly, Kim Catholdi, Debby Krusemark Soccer SOCCER —Front row; Kathleen Kelly, Sandra Eckerson, Leslie Thompson, Gail Clemens. Middle row; Debby Krusemark, Kristina Eckerson, Debbie Mazzaferro, Cindy Burton, Back rote; Kitty Kelly, Kim Catholdi, Phyllis Ferrara, France Fillion, Diane Youngmatl, Marleen Hart. Missing; Joan Handler, Barb Lingg, 146 B ADM INTON —Front row: Majorie Rang, Sandy Morse, Elizabeth Craig, Michele DeBole. Middle row; Hilda Lang, Dolores Alimentato, Mary Oris, Cheryl Morse. Back roic: Barb Huber, Diane Youngman, France Fillion, Kitty Kelly, Carolyn Loomis, Cindy Burton, Leslie Thompson. GAA GAA —Front row: Joyce Blaze, Debbie Mazzaferro, Linda Crane, Paula Schostalo, Marsha Bruckcr, Sandy Eckerson, France Fillion, Middle row: Kris Eckerson, Lynn Kittrcll, Irene Rank, Amy Cataldo, Debbie Kruscniark, Ada Bel Ion, Cindy Burton, Mar ken Hart, Back row: Ann Miller, Barbara Phelps, Kim Catholdi, Mary Bolling, Elaine Hart, DeLores Simmons, Kitty Kelly, Kathy Vance. 147 VOLLEYBALL —Front row: Irene Rank, Lynn Ki tire II, Debbie Mazzaterro, Teresa Ruhr, Marianne Pen u so. Second row: Gail Untro, Paula Shasta In Joyce Blaze, Cindy Burton, Joyce Keifer, Kris Likerson, Sandy Eckerson, Linda Crane. Third row: Kate Coyle, Sheryl Morse, Kathy Constantine, Barbara Lingg s Marsha 8nicker, Darken Kendrick, Debbie Krusemark, Kathy Littlefield. Fourth rou , Laurie Proudnian, Marilyn Berger, Marleen Nan, Karen Mc¬ Hugh, Kathy Vance, Kitty Kelly, Kathy Hill, Back row: Kim Bancy, Brenda McKee, Karen McHugh, Lea Bolling, France Pillion. Volleyball Bowling ROWLING —Front row: Elizabeth Craig, Linda Crane, Fran De Julio, Sandy Eckerson, Ann Long. Second row: Lynn Fegadcl, B arbara Phelps, Joyce Kiefer, Kathy Gammariello, Debbie Frati, Kris Eckersom Third row: Berta MacLaren, Marianne Petruso, Kate Coyle, Tina Mc¬ Donald, Debbie Krusemark, Marie Pace, Debbie Pace, Pat DeVita, Vickie Blumerick, Linda Van DeVelt, Becky Geisse, Sue Neubauer, Debbie Ma zaferro. Bark row: Lea Bolling, Cindy Burton, Pam Nederlk, Gail Sollitto, Kitty Kelly, Gwen Smith, Robin Richardson, 148 Gymnastics GYMNASTICS —Front row: Lynda Dykes, rent Rank, Janie Ma cumber, Mary A Ike ■ollame. Second row: Margie Leo, Jan ' hambery, Marleen Hart, Jeanne Conley. bird row: Sue W risky, Brenda McKee, [lame Hart, Paula Schostalo. Back row; Barbara Lingg, Sue Radebaugh, Janet Finch, Caren McHugh, Herma Van Fleet, Marlene BASKHTBALL —Front rou: Debbie Dixon, Teresa Behr, Second row: Kitty Kelly, Darlene Kendrick, Kathy HilL Third row: Debbie Mazzaferro, Cindy Burton, Kathy Constantine, Star Marshall, Debbie Richardson, Sherry Perry, Debbie F ans, Kim Catboldi, Barb Lingg. Back row: Kris Hckersnn, DeLores Simmons, France Fillion. - % Basketbal Softball SOFTBALL —Front rou v Linda Stewart, LouEHa McIntyre, Dorothy Smith, Lillie Tucker, Lynn Bence, Debbie Sneal, Mary Bolling, Kim Catholdi, Sandra Eckersom Buck rou: Debby Krusemark, Cindy Burton, France Pillion, Norma Schroeder, Kitty Kelly, Janet Lansberry, Marleen Hart, Kristina Eckerson. Swim Team SWIM TEAM—Marge Leo, Amy Cataldo, Joan Handler, Marleen Flart. Missing: Barb Lingg, Cindy Mitchell. 150 ' rack TRACK —Front row: Kim Catholcli. Middle row: Kathy Constantinc Sherry Perry, Eunice Bernard. Back row: Lillie Tucker, LoueJta Mcintvrc, Darlene Kendrick. TENNIS —Front row: Carol Neal, Jeanne Haskins. Second row: Linda Morreoli, Ilze Zarins, France Fill ion. Third row: Cindy Burton, Darken Kendrick, Cathy Constantine Cindy Cash, Back row: CarmelJa DiMjtri, Mary Bolling, Pat Venvertlott. Missing: Lucie Gorzynski, Wadja Gorzynski. I j , JLi 1§ V Ur rf’iol Tenni SOCCER CLUB —-Front row: Mike Sophia, Kick Farren, Robert M it hails, Ron Costanzo, Allen Miles, Dave Burggraf, Tom Gipriano, Doug Graham. Second row: Michael Latore, Jim Del la Porta, Steve Leone, Con Corboseiro, Lou Beilina, Doug Kipphut, Dave Yahn, Ken Case, Mr. Thomas. Third roll ' : Mr. Deutscher, Mr. Carl sen, Steve Zi soy ski, Rod Case, Chris Dunn, Mario Navarro, Boh Lazarovski, Mark Jcnkin- son, Kevin Thompson, George Haefner, Ernest Navarro, Jim DeWeese, Back row: Mike Sparacino, Bill Blitz, Craig Miller, Pat Dennis, Tom Mitchell, Gene Quatro, Tom Bullock, Wally Morse, Paul Phillips, Steve Zimmerman. Indecision Determination Patience M mm ADVERTISING PATRONS AAiss Dolce Mr; and Mrs. Bushnell William J. Vanden Heuvel Mrs. Ainsworth Liboro Damico Mrs. Catherine Eddy Dr. and Mrs, Lloyd H r Leve Mr and Mrs. Robert E. McVay Trix, Gypsy and Moonlight Doey and Dum Dum Diane Silveri and David Acoorso Love from Cranberry Lumpy and Swizzle Patty 5. and Mike D. Rob and Sue George W. Bernard Jerry Eidman and Marilyn Rodgers David and Jeannie (and Bobs) (Peepers) 5. W. N. R. Joanne L. and George R. George Williams Diane Miller and Jay Michels Peggy Payd and Paul Julian Ron and Kelly Charlie M. and Anna D, Forever Giles S. and Irene P. With love from J. G G. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Roffe Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle Mrs. J, Usdane Michael George-Class of 1 950 Mr. and Mrs. Alex Grella Mr. John Albright Grace Hage Dr. Austin R. Leve—Class of 1944 Mr, and Mrs, Earl Woodard Bob Briggs and Joan Wallace Brook Chambery Joe D, and Kathy A, Guido and Cindy Scott Decker—T 971 Dawn and Richard Brad B, and Grace P Dave and Nancy J. F. Penef Sunshine and Sarg, The Girls of Kappa Phi Sigma ' Fred Libby Mario Navarro Brand X Casper ' Joe and Joyce Dennis and Laura Plump Chicken L, S, C Q, Tim T. and Patti R. Mr. Aguglia Mr, and Mrs. Chambery Mrs. Jennie Orrico Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Toutenhoofd Frank J, Drago —Class of 1944 Mrs. Sarah Brasser Mr and Mrs, Joseph Heylek Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Warren Harvey Wallbanger Pat Venvertloh— 71 p eggy Bob and Lydia Heidi and P, P. N. George and Alice Pat and Bob G. Palasdano and B. Briggs Barone ' s 45 l+s Bifsy Betsy The Group—Summer ' 68 Kathy Hendrix and Bob Sabocheck Joan Handler John Leach and Sue Coleman Jim Markham and Jackie Whithing Val Pascaretla and Rich Franco Lynda Seebeck and Tom Wilson Gary and Debbie Roy, Dale and Trigger Sam Profetta and Annette Munto Bev V. and Tom A, 154 Cong r a t u,atj 0 n s class sft °f 70 7 ,®® - BRESCIA PRINTING 288-4499—482-0606 • DANCE TICKETS PROGRAMS Lowell Florists Store 288-1907 506 N, Goodman Street We Specialize Wedding Bouquets Church Decoration Coyle Ice Company ICE BALLS FOR PUNCH BOWLS SIZED ICE BLOCKS CUBES 531 Cedarwood Ter. Rochester, N. V, 14609 Dedicated to George Buechel; A MAN WHO KNEW EVERYTHING — AND TOLD YOU SO. Congratulations to the Class of 70 from the ORIENT Staff 155 CM • DU BOIS CORPORATION 100 COLLEGE AVENUE POST OFFICE BOX 70 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 14601 (716) 473-1660 Compliments of OntrltUtttii ICE CREAM Corner East Main St. and Culver Rd. “ITe don’t make all the Ice Cream — Only the Rest” 157 THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL WISHES TO CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 19 7 0 AND WISH THEM THE BEST OF LUCK 158 THETA SIGMA GAMMA —First row: Lou Piccaretta; Tom Amore, Vice Pres,; Tom Mattice; Bob Hamza; Ed Servati; Dave Shaw, President. Second row: Lenny Tabone; Gary Brupi; Steve Todtsco; Tony Castellano; Joe Famauzzo, Sargeant at Ar ms; Gary Bestor, Treasurer. Third row: John Aniore; Paul Shields, Jerry Sullivan, Tom Favitta; Tom Schoenberger; Glen Tist, Secretary; Ben Termini, fourth rote: Frank Mattice; Jim Barnum; Pete Sulli; Mike Y a re; Ken Mastrodonato; John Torella. Absent: Steve CalJari; Steve Dorman. Congratulations to the Class of 70 Celebrating its fifth year of service to the community 159 I u ' OMEGA EPSILON —Fir si row: Jim Cotterill, President; Mark Piconc, Treasurer; Dave DeVos; Jim Deweese; Mike BecCftrk Second row: Larry Rinaldis, Social Chairman; Mike Sparkino; Rob Whiteman; Phil Jacobson, SgL at Arms; Jack Donovan; Jim Dewar; Wayne VanThofi. Third row: Mike Royer; Tom Bullock; Ken Case; Chuck Provcnzono; Rod Case; Don WolUchleger, Chaplain. Absent: Joe Battaglia; John Dank, Secretary; Steve Ford, Vice President; Steve Zimmerman; AI DeJuceia. OMEGA EPSILON 160 lo the Class of1970- You have reached one milestone in a life that should see many more. But whatever your direction and no matter what the pace our best wishes for your success go wirn you. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY fm. 4 y il 0 j b i 5 Ik S : r P 33 if P v i fern 161 g You can’t beat Varden Photography YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK photographers Your education was good for a start. But education alone isn’t enough. No one can teach you to have judgment and coolness under fire. And yet, these are the very qualities that the business community is looking for in its future leaders. The problems today are more complex, the solutions more difficult. So the people who lead must have more to offer than an education. They must have desire to inquire, and an ability to inspire-not just people in busi¬ ness, but people in the community as a whole. There may be a wealth of educated peo¬ ple today, but there are too few leaders. From your class just may come the solu¬ tion to the problem. XEROX 163 164 165 Ad KAPPA PHI EPSILON —First row: Steve Uhl Pat Sullivan, Daniel Collins, John Leech, Tom Cole, Gary Litto, Paul Rugged, Ralph Bel line. Second tow: Pete Diving! Ho, Pete Sollame, Mike Buckley, Sam Paolini. Third row: Daniel Nichols, Chuck Schlino, Paul Boratinski, Jim Harris, Lestor Hadsel, Kevin Cahill. OFFICERS—Paul Ruggeri, Gary Litto, Ralph Belline. Best [Pishes the Class of 1970 from K $ E I JESSLS it fa 55553S PHI DELTA —First row: Joan Kohler, Pres.; Barb Concho, Sec ; Joyce Lodico, Chaplain; Debbie Brone, Vice Pres.; Sally Kemp; Lisa Cowen. Second row: Robin Adair, Historian; Anita Calcagno, Social Chairman; Karen McCowen; Sandy Morrow; Jane Foglia; Beth Briggs; Julie VanThof Third row: Sue Hynes, $gt at Arms; Holly VanThof; Elayne Quirin; Mary Alice Sol lame; Patti Interlichia; Sally Pederson; Kathy Gammariello Fourth row: Sandy Waidl; Lisa Ancello; Patti DeVita; Ginnie Saunders; Vicki Blumerick; Roberta MacLaren, Absent: Bobbie Hughes, Treas¬ urer; Marta Leone; Debbie Agnello; Michelle Tette, 166 Congratulations to the Class of ' 70 from The Class of 1971 The EAST HIGH SCHOOL Supply Store and Paperback Store CONGRATULATES And Gives Best Wishes To Loretta Degaugh Karla Meade Wadia Goriynslci Bob Stratton Mark Jacobs And All The Members Of The Goss of 1970 167 Congratulations Ruth, Jan, and Georgia from Beechwood Sanitarium gas and electricity are the biggest bargains in your family budget today We wish to extend our best wishes to the Class of 1970 in the coming years. Jack 1 Haley Vinnie Barone ' ' Checker Radebaugh Pick Handler ' ' looey Dave Kittrefl Yi ZOG Bob Phillips Artie Agnello Mr. Olds The Horn Spud” Jim Rice EPSILON SIGMA CHI —First row; Dave Accorso, Bill Van Noy, Ray Eagan Dave Calabria, Gene Stifter, Second row: Jay Oca, Jerry Wilson, Rick Burger, Denny Olek, Gary Petris, Gene Reinger, Ted Baker, John Berry. Third row: Gary Connors, John Mallo, Tim Baker, Bob Collucd, Jim Van JRyne, Jim Peralta. Missing; David Levinson, Morris Pfunto, Art Manuele, John Man- uele, Larry Watson, Pete Barnum, Ted Warren, Dan Maloney, Chuck Fitzsimmons, Ed Miller, David Cernis, Ozzie Peach, Advisor: Ken Maxwell. OFFICERS: John D. Berry, Public Re- Iations; Ted Baker, Vice-President; Ray Eagen, Social Chairman; Gene Stifter, President; Jim Van Ryne, Sargent-at- arms; Dave Frog Calabria, Treasurer; Gene Reinger, Secretary. Missing; Ad¬ visor, Ken Maxwell. 169 Li fe goes slow without love. Sx i It moves along unhurried. The sun rises. w : , , ; The sun goes ddwn. l am always shy ■ with these journeymen at first and the time I get to know them they ' ve gone away. fSf ' .l . m : � ! MV ' iMk- • V ' f ' Mfnif : There are those who pass by v Rod McKuen changing the time-cycle from “In Someone ' s Shadow , if you ' re willing to wait. i