East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1978 volume:

EAST 1978-THE YEAR IN PICTURES EAST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, NEW YORK This page is blank. ALMA Sweet be thy memory, High School of ours, Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers, Hearts that have loved thee have won in life’s hight, Names that we honor, thy standard holds bright. East High School MATER Our Alma Mater dear, to thee we sing, May all thy future years new honors bring, May friends thy banners raise, thy foes grow less, All love and praise to our old E. H. S. Rochester, New York On September 8, 1959, the new EHS opened, despite great controversy over its cost, a destructive fire before its completion, and several strikes by workers’ unions which delayed work on the project several times. The cost was over $11 million, a figure almost unheard of back then. There were also complaints from taxpayers because of our $3,000 piano, the Olympic-size swimming pool, the 43 TV sets, and a mysterious “canoe room” which, after investigation, turned out to be nothing more than a long storage area which could house a canoe which could be used to teach boating and water safety. The Principal was Charles N. Clark, a former language teacher and East High alumnus. Mr. Clark was only the third principal in East High’s history, a long history going back to 1903, when the “old” East High opened its doors at 410 Alexander Street. At that time, with Albert H. Wilcox at the helm, East was one of only two high schools in the city, and was praised by many for its many innovative features, which included a large auditorium, and separate locker room and gym facilities at opposite sides of the school for boys and girls. In 1938, a new principal was appoint- ed — William Wolgast. During its first 56 years, EHS suffered through the many traumas which beset the entire nation. Sixteen of its stu- dents were slain making the world “safe for Democracy”, while 61 of East High’s sons lost their lives in World War Il. The Great Depression was felt by all; many students quit to help support their families during the hard times, while teachers were told to take a large cut in their salaries, in order for the city to meet its payroll. With the opening of the new building, we began a “new history”, a time characterized by specific incidents reflect- ing popular movements, felt not in just one Upstate school, but in an entire country. Impressions alone remain, im- ages larger than life. . . BEGINNINGS: 1959-1962 Bobby socks, crew cuts and corny rock songs abounded, but so did problems, for a school which needed, for some, a justification for its existence. The science labs weren't completed until November; the gyms and shops were not ready until almost spring; and the Commons Room was often a mass of planks, pipes and scaffolding. 1959 Principal Clark explained why good grades and cars don’t mix, and introduced a ban on student driving, “un- less a special need is demonstrated.” The Board of Education issued a statement estimating that the average cost per EHS pupil was $4,000 guaranteeing the “best educational program over the next 25 years.” 1960 A certain yearbook advisor graduated in June, and Patricia Carnahan joined the faculty as the second girls’ ad- visor(dean), due to the school’s population having increased to 2500. PROMISES FULFILLED, THEN BROKEN: 1963-1969 1963 Two 15-year olds, having consumed large quantities of beer, vandalized the building, inflicting several hundred dollars’ damage. SGA proclaimed a “dress-up day”, prompting one senior to observe “Many of the skirts were worn too tight and too short.” 1967 Sal Rizzo accepted the job as basketball coach of our Section V Champs. 1968 Members of the EHS choir stood on stage with bowed heads and upraised fists as the band played the National Anthem. Forewarned and forearmed, the administration closed the curtains. There were other events, other protests: the student walkout in protest of the elimination of Driver Education; the anti-war protests of the Vietnam Era; Moratorium Day; the special tributes and memorials in honor of Martin Luth- er King and of Robert Kennedy, who once visited our school to speak at an assembly. ONE MORE TIME: 1970-1978 In 1969, Mr. Clark retired, being replaced by Alfred J. Valvano, vice-principal and former dean at East High. Mr. Valvano helped guide the school through many experiences, some pleasant, others harrowing. His first years were haunted by the spectre of racial strife, as tensions and pressures which were manifested in the community and on our streets suddenly spilled over into the school. Through the diligent efforts of the administration, the teachers, AND the students, tensions and pressures were eventually replaced by increased tolerance, accord, and harmony. Mr. Val- vano’s tenure at East saw the beginning of new traditions: Ice Cream Day, Sucker Day, Apple Day, Doughnut Day thie ot and there was more. 1971 EHS Thespians hosted the second annual Drama Festival, a two-day happening featuring one-act plays pre- sented by seven different schools. 1972 Ten students “took over” the PA system, barricading themselves in the room, introducing themselves with nicknames, and vowing to play music for as long as possible. They played one record before being chased from the room. Their song: “Gone, gone, gone.” 1974 Mitch Jones Co. regained the AAA basketball crown, overwhelming Mooney. 1976 The Bicentennial. Male students and teachers entered a beardgrowing contest, ending on April | with an im- mensely successful, school-wide Historical Dress-up Day. 1977 Josephine Kehoe, former vice-principal, was appointed as East's principal. The SGA was reorganized after a long absence. The Orientals reclaimed the City-Catholic Basketball Title. It is impossible, in such a short space to give a full picture of East High’s glorious history. It’s been a history filled with disillusionment. compromise, accomplishments and ultimate triumph. “Ah, but a man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for?” — Robert Browning If Albert Wilcox, principal of East High School in 1903 could somehow see Dr. Kehoe’s office, he doubtless wouldn't recog- nize the place. The dusty book shelves have mysteriously disappeared. Oversized por- traits of stern-looking characters no longer glare down from the walls at nervous stu- dents. Stuffy, oppressive formality has gone with the starched collar. Instead, thriving desk-top plants seem ready to take over the room. A transparent plastic object, looking more like pop art than a container, displays no less than five colors of pens, and suprisingly, the door to this of- fice is usually open. Then the new principal comes in, completing the new images. “Sorry I’m late,” she says cheerfully, “I was just refilling my coffee cup.” As usual, there is much work to be done in this new job. “You wouldn’t believe the paperwork,” the principal; “I don’t be- lieve all the paperwork.” But for Dr. Jose- phine Kehoe, the Rochester native, whose talents are finally being utilized by the com- munity she has served so long and well, time spent with a student is always time well spent. It is indicative of her desire to estab- lish students and teachers as allies rather than opponents. She hopes that such an atti- tude will be aptly reciprocated by everyone involved. “I'd like it to be fashionable again to be smart, and to be in school on time. The atmos- phere is right for some school spirit again.” If these sound like unreasonable goals to you, don’t telll Dr. Kehoe. In seventeen years of public education, she has made a living of dealing with undersized budgets, anxious parents, and sometimes uncooperative su- periors. She has risen to demanding oc- casion before, and figures to rise again. “We do have big goals,” she concedes, but I think of that as emphasizing the posi- tive and playing down the negative. We need things to strive for. It reminds me of that line by Robert Browning, about always aim- ing for something better.” The new principal feels comfortable in her new role; transitions have been smoothly made. “The students and faculty have all been very supportive. Early in the year I received a note from a student saying how glad she was that I was the new principal. I thought that was a nice touch.” Naturally, though, there is much to learn about running a public high school. “I’ve had to study the budget, order roof repairs, examine leaks that need fixing, coordinate cafeteria programs . . . ” She pauses, then laughs. “It’s like being the mother of a big- ger house — and with more kids!” Dr. Josephine Kehoe Welcome, Dr. Kehoe! The relationship between students and faculty at East High school is a series of fascinating contradictions. For every heated arguement, there was a shared laugh. Each misunderstanding accompanied a sincere attempt at communication. Sometimes personalties couldn’t coordinate, and problems were irreconcilable. This faculty earned our respect, sometimes coming reluctantly, but coming nonethelessm a quiet admiration but a sincere one not withstanding. They have monitored our progress and frequently indulged our moods. We have seen them in t-shirts at club picnics or dressed up at Open House; it made little difference. The true personality came through in action, and will remain in memory. Ader, Walker, Geyer, Br ; Izzo, Barry, Denni Faber, Sedita, Abramow, Gi Critrendon, “lementi, Cowles, Fowle, McKay, Bigdoski, Woodams, Harris. , Wangman, Porter, Williams, Partridge, Moyer, McKie. Neun, Forward, Edwards, Sanford, Lorscheider, Cameron, Stone. laggith, Betz, Wolgast, Brown, Hickok, Carpenter. °° ATTINOVA ADMINISTRATION The class of 1978 has demonstrated its energy and en- thusiasm by achieving several high academic honors, by ex- celling in athletics, and by performing in musical and dra- matic presentations. They also demonstrated their excellence in the practial arts, and consistently volunteered their energy and enthusiasm to the community. The class of 1978 cares. They have cared about their academics; cared about their future; cared about their school; cared about their community; and cared about each other. This involvement on the part of the class of 1978 shows a sensitivity to the world around them and a willingness to deal with it in a mature manner. Dr. Kehoe, Mr. Crane, and Mr. Tisa join in the wish that this sensitivity to their everchanging world continues to be important to the class of 1978 throughout their lives. dl LA ‘ alts Josephine Kehoe, Principal Gilbert Crane, Vice Principal Stephen Tisa, Vice Principal Frances Parthoens John Horton .. . Surrogate parent, advisor, enforcer of the rules, big brother, big sister, problem solver, keeper of order, peace maker, teacher ... FRIEND that is what a Dean is. Patricia Carnahan The Guidance Department’s purpose is to help all pupils deve- lop and acquire the skills, abil- ities, knowledge, and attitudes necessary to plan for their futures. COUNSELORS Ellen Rytkonen Delores Schwartz Wilna Kyle The class of °78 wishes to ex- press our thanks to Mr. Falkow- sky and Dr. Howard for all the care and consideration which they have shown in helping us to successfully complete our years at East High School. Carl Falkowsky Anne Battle Charles Berry Art enables us to express ourselves and to become more interested in and better able to learn other things. Art Edu- cation sees to it that the Michelangelos of our society will be encouraged, and that art as art will continue to exist. Robert Hughes Joseph Melka BUSINESS The Business Department is where you learn to earn. Couses in typing, office training, data processing, ac- counting, and shorthand provide the job skills needed to function in the com- petitive business world. Business educa- tion also provides knowledge and skills for personal use through such courses as dollars and sense, personal typing, and personal law. i al —— tt = Pauline Spafford, Dept. Head Norman Spafford Donald Miller Eugene LaSelva i --— Vi Victor Carlsen Paul Schutt Joseph DePierro 12 ENGLISH The Department of English continues to emphasize the teaching of writing, reading, listening, and speaking skills. The language arts are always used to write or speak “‘about” something, therefore improve- ment in the content areas must accompany the process. Kathryn Curran Keith Dewey Lillian Norman William Sanders Diane James Joseph DeRoller DA Tom Gillett Maureen Mulley Eleanor Caton ‘ ae Vera McFadden Kenneth Wilson Mary Pitrella Patricia McRae Martin May , William Mulley Joseph Giallombardo SOCIAL STUDIES The objective of the Social Studies Department is to provide a ration- al platform for the understanding and appreciation of the past, and to develop those skills that will enable students to be a viable force in dealing with the present. . Head Robert Kesel Alan Barasch Gary Palleschi Clayton Bush Mary Anne Cody 16 Patricia Wayne William Read = i. an ae ee © we. =. Robert Allen Alexander Simpson Adam Urbanski The Foreign Language Department is dedicated to the enrichment of the complete student as we strive to deve- lop the ability of every student to com- municate in another language; to enrich the pupils’ knowledge of the world they live in; to broaden the stu- dents’ social understandings, thereby promoting international understanding. Lucien Randazzese Dept. Head Elaine Primavera FOREIGN LANGUAGE Ann Powers Gilbert Barona Vivian Ottney el HOME mA The Home Economics program offers many varied courses relevant to solving every day problems. Maxine Lisi LIBRARY Norah Tierney i ’ . j The Library is a resource center used frequently by both teachers and students. The books, films, and magazines in the library cover a wide variety of subjects. It provides a quiet atmosphere that pro- motes good study habits. Fred Patterson Abby Root Jim Cravotta, AV Aide Carolyn Daniels ATHEMATICS The primary function of the Math Department is to prepare each student with a minimum amount of basic mathematical literacy and to permit him to survive and function in our com- plex modern society. Once they have reached that goal, students are encouraged to rise toward their maximum mathematical potential. Our program ranges from remedial arithmetic through college level calculus, including a study in computer fundamentals. Veronica Samuels Diane McCarthy Caroline Reissig David Swanson 20 Irving Zwirn Carol Hill Mike Insalaco William Marquardt Robert Samolis Jackson Thomas Jean Slattery James Hall The Science Department gives students a firm foundation in all the major branches of Science. The basic core of science instruction takes place in the introductory courses in earth science, biology, chemistry and physics providing for advanced study on an elective basis in the Senior High grades. Science teachers provide their students with hands-on experiments using the impressive array of apparatus used for experiments. The goals of developing communications skills are provided through the use of for- mal and verbal reports. The science staff firmly belives that we turn out students who are well able to cope with life in a scientific age. Allan Lacey ME Herbert Kramer Jameson C. Kaiser Helen Hightower INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts — learning a hobby while exploring careers. Ws lin Margaret Hummel Donald MacCracken Fred Frosino Fred Evans Norman Connelly 24 for effective musical expression. The objec- M | SIC tives of the teachers are: to elevate the quality of the musical program to the height of is its talent, and to bring the best music available The Music Department helps students ac- to the students both in the department, and quire skills, habits, and techniques necessary in its audiences. Grace Trebert OFFICE Edwin Fleming, Dept. Head William Zajkowski Debbie Stanton, Julie Dykins, Marge Roche, Eilie Miller, Beverly Phillips, Kay Kouwe Missing: Mrs. Rubenfeld. Helen Leo, Fay Coco 25 PHYSICAL EDUCATION HEALTH The main goal of the Health and Physical Education Department is to provide a variety of experiences in an effort to meet the needs of every stu- dent in East High School. Al Almansberger Ann McGinnis Craig Chilton Marilyn Meranda 26 John Spencer Ellie Ketterer SPECIAL EDUCATION The Special Education Department provides a variety of instructional programs to junior and senior high students with exceptional educational needs. It is our hope that as special education students enjoy the many op- portunities offered all East High stu- dents, we will be able to provide them with the supportive services and class- room learning experiences that will enable them to reach their full poten- tial. We believe each student is a unique individual with unique contri- butions to be made. James Constantine Victor Garatea Albert Wolf Lucille Beil SENTRIES J G. Lorenzo S. Condon SPECIAL SERVICES R. Memelo ea M. Kohmescher J. Stone Officer Maletta and friend A. Silverman D. Vanderweel G. Stabins, teacher aide. Miss- ing: H. May, G. Baldasarre, P. Brennan. CAFETERIA STAFF J. Muoio, R. Cosgriff, S. DeRue, M. Leary, E. Chadil, G. Hayes, M. Palmer, D. Ander- son, G. Nordseth, J. Comstock, A. Loomis, D. Lowry, M. Ricker, B. Shortslef, M. Valen- CUSTODIANS J. Klimm, R. Fleck, M.Fuller, J. Fuhrey, R. Hutchins, M. Jones, C. Lukasiewicz, Ms. Hattie, I.V. Ziegler. RETIREMENT After many years of dedicated teaching, Mr. and Mrs. Spafford of East High’s Business Ed- ucation Department will be retiring in June. Pauline and Norman Spafford met when they were sophomores at Charlotte High School. After graduation, she attended Nazareth Col- lege and began her teach- ing career in 1937. She taught at many different schools before coming to East High, where she be- came the Department chairperson in 1965S. Mr. Spafford gradu- ated from _ Rochester Business Institute and then went to Niagara University. Later, he went to Syracuse Uni- versity for his Masters Degree in Business Man- agement. He has taught at East High School since 1964, coming to us after working for Xerox Corporation for several years. Married forty years, the Spaffords have al- ways enjoyed working together. One of their greatest pleasures, they say, is talking with former students who come to visit. Between them, the Spaffords have taught thousands of kids, elsewhere. 7 —_— — .. Pauline and Norman Spafford hundreds of whom have taken their the place in the Business world throughout Rochester Area and The members of the community thank the Spaffords for East High their services to school and wish them a happy retirement. — ee | still —- —— ———— the Clubs, activities, and student publications fulfill the demands and accomodate the various talents in the school. Whether old like the ORIENT or new like the “unusual” (A merciful analysis) Science Fiction Club, boisterous like the Soccer Club or quietly efficient like the ORIENT EXPRESS, East High clubs add new dimensions to an aca- demic process and makes for easier school identification. Before 2:00, aides hustle back and, delivering messages collecting books, assist staff members... FRESHMAN COUNCIL First Row: Valarie Leopold, Susan Keith Germano, Don Cerone, Bill Hoover, Mike Morse, Anthony Bastian, Colleen O'Leary, Nancyanne Preston, Clyde Koral. Sec- Verna, Daniel Brennan, Frank Johnson, Terrie MacDonald, Annic ond Row: Karen Wright, Mrs, Pitrella, Carolyn Mooney, Joyce — Erenstone. Abbott, Lauri Fegadel, Mr. Reeve, George Radebaugh. Third Row: ACTIVITIES... K. C. Mook, Director CAPELLA CHOIR we oy AN: ROW |: Bill Burger, Sharon Stade, Joe Gallo, ROW 2: Tom War- field, Richard Epps, Dave Foy The next time you get a pass to see your dean, recieve another mammoth text book, or are forced to stand outside in-the cold waiting for the delayed appearance of the “vellow flag”, pause to express your grati- tude to the collection of tormentors who pose as East High Aides. SNACK BAR AIDES ROW 1: Russell Cox, Sandy Botazzo, Cathy Anderson, Sue Raymond, Nina Zonnevylle, Sue Szeleg, Sharron Peet, Reed Johnson ROW 2: Pam Mason, Debbie Sawyer, Lorrie Flood, Julie Vanbell, Anne Kummer, Carolyn Hayes P.A. CREW ap bey _ m5 i } Y “ Who woke you up in the morning with a cheerful word? Who made you face Monday with gleeful anticipation? The answer is not Dandy Don Meredith. The P.A. crew, sometimes drifting over the air waves with melancholy vagueness (It’s going to be freezing today) or booming over the speakers with thunder- ous enthusiasm (Hey Kids, don’t forget ROW 1: M. Lambert, V. VinCola, L. Lazerson, S. Bofinger, P. McKay, MISSING: the Christmas dance _ this Saturday!). A. Smith, A. Smith : , Big Al and Lee Cronkite and the other members reminded that morning without P.A. was like Anita Bryant without oranges. 2 Sis’ a Need a pencil, pap- er or Review Book? All year long the East High book- store has filled stu- dent needs. ay. Tony.Albert, Mr. Shutt, Maria Visconti ROW |: M. Argentieri, R. Miller, P. Lloyd, D. Bonawitz D. Paige, E. Gleason, K. Ertsgaard, E. McFarland ROW 2: M. Dirks, M. Flood, C. Privitera, K. Harrison, R. Hundhausen, T. Warfield ROW 3: M. Lewis, D. Oukes, B. Ignasher, V. VinCola, B. Hetrick, L. Garrison, C. Wickman ROW 1:S. Dewar, N. Konoff, D. Ritts, S. Polowski, M.L. Shaughnessy, F. Sheldon ROW 2: G. Malone,.L. Lemke, E. Johnson, K. Snyder, S. Bofinger, C. Maybeck ROW 3: K. Lyons, J. Drew, T. Johnston, C. Lowe, D. Duda, A. Bonham, S. Dillon The East High Senior Choir performs two formal concerts a year at East High School. They have also performed annually at the Alfred University Choral Clinic. They have performed at the NYSSMA Large Ensembles Choral Com- petition and received a grade of A. Members also participate in the Monroe County and the area All-State Music Festivals. 40 This is ridiculus! I can’t even reach the microphone! The Seventh and Eighth Graders have pro- duced a musical and pre- sented a concert this year. An ambitious group, they sang in two spring con- certs. GOSPEL CHOIR The Gospel Choir per- forms a type of religious rock. They sing with a lot of spirit and add a great dimension to the East High music department. ROW 1: D. Robinson, T. Harring- ton, D. Curtis, S. Eutsey, D. Miller, A. Fore ROW 2: G. Williams, D. Jackson, S. Cooper, M. Muller, T. Frazier, P. Campbell JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR Erdbes eee ES 3 ,! $ 7 ii 1 AN | ™ - ROW 1:S. Bruno, O. Starts, T. Jackson, S. Sciaccia, B. DiMaro, C. Piaro, S. Hill, M. Starks ROW 2: T. Thompkins, W. Johnson, A. Mullette, D. Howard, G. Kokkonos, K. Jensen, J. Valentine, S. Olysger, T. Hutchins, L. Rypst, B. Oakes, C. McKnight ROW 3: K. Smith, M. Spring, J. Gatson, D. Lasene, C. Clay, L. Cuvelier, D. Bryant, S. Bussey, D. McGowan, A. Smiley, J. Nolan, T. Gates, A. Starks ROCK GROUPS oi ees, 4 Individuals of these groups pro- vide musical back- up of the Vocal De- partment. As groups, they are able to perform styles of music that interest them most. ROW |: J. Rodriguez, J. Foy, A. Brown ROW 1; S. Dewar, W. Johnson R OW 2: D. Spagnola, J. Baine, A. Brown 41 SENIOR BAND The Senior Band promises to be the finest band in the city. Their program includes, along with their two annual performances, a Christmas Caroling concert in the cafe- teria and the march in the Memorial Day Parade. | JUNIOR. BAND. Baa) ER Ra ee My % NA Riana KAR eet | x On +¢ ‘ x SR? Peres oor _ +s Junior Band This fine group is nucleus of the Instru- mental Music Depart- ment. They are select- ed by recommendation from their elementary school teachers. 42 INTER-HIGH CHOIR C. Wickman, T. Warfield, R. Miller, E. McFarland, L. Garrison, S. Dewar, J. Agnello, J. Drew, D. Bonawitz, N. Hausman, D. Oukes, V. VinCola, M. Lambert East High has the largest representation of the Inter-High Choirs. The Choir performs extensively in the Rochester area including the an- nual performance for the Rotary Club. The Choir also includes an an- nual tour in their musical itinerary. 43 After 2:00, the halls empty but the yearbook office fills with yearbook staff, the Forum Room fills with S.G.A. would-be parliamentarians, the cafeteria becomes a restricted area as fris- bees fly and cheerleaders leap, and particular classes are transformed into meeting rooms for various clubs. Activities aid in improving student- teacher relationships; informality and good- natured jibes prevail. Naturally, even the ultimate retiring recluse makes new friends and enlivens her his social life, Club involvement, at its best, supplements (but doesn’t substitute for!) the entire academic experience. 1938 FROLICS 6 HALAV SAAMI 00 4 . SENIOR FRENCH f- CLUB ROW 1: Eleni Vamvakitis, Inga Vainstein, Ann Kummer, Lorne Cohen, Margot Spindle- man. ROW 2: L. Kosoi, Ann Hoch, Cindy Maybeck, Kathy Ertsgaard, Celeste Kalsbeek, Mike Blanpied ROW 3: Kyla Lange, Lois Mackey, Andy Smith, Thomas Warfield, Les- lie Adams. Once again, the French Club kept spirits high while enjoying various activities. In addition to the usual wild special goings on, the April student exchange witha school in France helped dissolve stereotypes and established new friendships. In Mr. Lucien Rand- azzase’s first year as club advi- sor, it was a banner year for the folks in berets. (N’est-ce pas?) JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB es a Le f ROW 1: Martha Villamil, Ann Millet, ROW 2: Colleen Mullaney, Kelly Vamvakitis, Dina Dedes, Natalie Ferbel, Michele Stephany, ROW 3: Glen Gross, Sue Lambert,Georgia Kokkonos, Michael Warfield, Caroline Hill. SPANISH CLUB ZT really don't think Senge’ ov 4 understand What Row |. K. Eng, K. O'Reilly, M. Tuttobene, H. Vamvakitis, A. Luksch, D. Barry Frenchy CLUB 1s al! a bout ROW 2.S. Mulligan, S. Vansice, S. Thigpen, D. Martinez, T. Frazier, S. Way, Mr. Barona Row 3. D. Duda, J. D'Agostino, President, K. Williams, M. Babij, M. Schulman, D .DeVoe, T. Comstock, R. Robinson, M. Babij, S. Robinson. ' 7 This year’s Spanish club Fulfilled the expectations of = last year. Consisting primarily of sophomores and jun- iors, the club showed rousing enthusiasm and originality in planning activities. Next year’s club may be even better, if any improvement is possible.(Ole!) Spanish Club 47 GERMAN CLUB ROW 1: J. Lieber, P. Muthig, K. Handel, C. Muzdakis, B. Horeth, I. Guslets, C. Hsu ROW 2: T. Brown, B. Burley, J. Fischpera, G. Wolf ROW 3: Miss Primavera, P. Baker, D. Brown, S. Miller, R. K lein, J. Valentine, C. Loehr, M. Lyons, A. Greenstein, M. David- ova ROW 4: A. Dickinson, T. Wilcox, J. Hausman, D. Ciarico, R. Klein, N. Hausman East High’s German club, not to be outdone by it’s Mediterranean counterparts, combined tradition with inventiveness to create fun. Club members, as usual, went merrilly carolling through the town for the fourth consecutive year and roughing it in the woods for the seventh con- secutive year. New activities featured biking to and through Durand Eastman Park. The club gave the whole school several memorable mo- ments, and we thank them for it. (Danke- schoen) 48 a CROSS COUNTRY SKI CLUB «4 C. Muzdakis, R. Cox, B. Zerges, R. Johnson, S. Aroesty The 1978 Cross-Country Ski Club was, in no particular order, obnox- ious, unorganized, spirited, strange, sometimes childish, frequently lackadaisical, and always a heckuva lot of fun. Characterized by out- That's not quite what they mean by cross landish garments and unorthodox ideas, the club skiied at Durand East- country skiing. man Park, Mendon Ponds, and other enclosures of boundless natural wonder ... Skiiers with varing degrees of incompetence participated in the club whose membership requirements included: |.)Enthusiam 2.) Skiing experience (optional) and 3.) Long underwear! COMIC AND CREATOR’S CLUB ae - , SO NAb ROW |: Xavier Groucho Marx, Charlie Chan, Darth Vader, Mohammed Ali, ROW 2: Irving Escaped, I.M. Censored, J.L. Seagull, Irving Clavdivs as East High’s Future Busi- ness Leaders of America undertook various projects of different dimensions this year. The students’ hard work, thorough book- keeping and _ imaginative- ness demonstrated _ the authenticity of their some- what lofty title. ROW |: C. Kalsbeek, K. Christiano ROW 2: V. Carney, C. Siple, M. Visconti, P. Stitt, K. Ertsgaard ROW 3: Mr. Carlsen, N. Sutton, V. Jackson, Mr. DePierro, D. Clapp, T. LaRose, B. Richardson Frisbee Club weathered another year of verbal abuse and threats from con- cerned citizens to establish itself as a legitimate school group. Amazingly, the team held it’s own against the Rochester Frisbee Club and the Pen- field team. Special thanks to Mr. Wil- son, who remained the club advisor despite his feelings of disgust . . . ROW |: Mike Blanpied, Dean Ritts, Punky Ernst, Cathy Turner, Matt Hsu ROW 2: Doug Allen, Jim O’Brien, Kevin Lighthouse, Tom Hsu, Mark Eisenberg John Fishpera, Peter Muthig, Andy Smith, Bill Snyder, Chuck Muzdakis, Seth Selleck, F. Leader Missing: Evan Shapiro, Reed Johnson, Michelle Serachi, Joel Salatino, Fred “Light Manager”, Andy Schwaneflugel, John Amos, Paul Capobianco, Dave Needle Bnet alti f Mr. Van Allen, advisor; Reed Johnson Student Government has been absent from East High School for several years. Its decline was a repercussion characteristic of an earlier period - a valuable student service which degen- erated into a racially tense, ineffective popularity contest. This year, concerned East students dragged out old constitutions and little used p odiums and began some difficult revitalization. Mr. Van Allen had been hoarding lots of junk mail, still being sent to a nonexistant student government, waiting for a year when someone would organize S.G.A. again. Progress was achieved slowly. Generating sup- port and maintaining interest was frequently difficult. Only substantial achievements could alleviate various disappointments. And S.G.A. achieved. Among the long-standing problems to be alleviated by the S.G.A.’s Social and Fund- raising Committee were: 1) No all-school dance in years; 2) No films shown in years; 3) A yearly list of events that wouldn’t fill two pages in a pocket calendar. The school now has a new con- stitution, a new government and a_ renewed sense of commitment. In 1978 with fewer bugs in the system, S.G.A.’s second year will bring the fulfillment of all the promise of its first. MATH LEAGUE The 1978 edition of the East High Math League was given a tough act to follow by its predecessors; The team consis- tently finished high in meets, surprising opponents with calcu- ROW |: P. Capobianco, R. Weiner, J. Amos, D. Shapiro ROW 2: Mrs. Reissig, C. lator-like precision, and _bring- Muzdakis, C. Kalsbeck, R. Cox, Y. Wilson, G. Kimbrew, I. Vainstain E. Vamvakitis, ing up younger members to N. Konoff, J. Sartori, A. Fillion ROW 3: R. Turner, J. Fishpera, W. Snyder, P. Moore insure future high standards. S. Selleck, M. Blanpied, Mr. Morrow = . + COMPUTER CLUB my ae ; East’s computer club, made up for limited membership with unlimited interest. Experi- menting with new games, dili- gently darkening cards, and spending time after school coor- dinating these various steps to produce a satisfactory pro- gram demanded inventiveness and attention to detail. Row 1: Steve Wood, John Bretz, Eric Blomgren, Russell Davidson, Chris May, Joe Wardl, Tom Blanpied, Chris Bentley ROW 2: Mr. Insalaco, Daryl Danbar, John Gress, Chris Betts, Kitty Smith, Wendy Mertens, Tracey Smith 52 Y Hatcheck Saturday Night Fever Now comes Miller Time Baby face Horton ““How do I spell relief? ... . 54 ROW 1: L. Lazerson ROW 2: M. Lambert, K. Snyder, Mr. May, E. Shapiro, D. Loughlin, N. Johnson, F. Landry ROW 3: D. Spagnolo, G. Wood, C. Hoch, D. Holley, V. VinCola, V. VinCola, S. Dewar, M. Spencer ROW 4: B. Hetrick, C. Wickman, G. Kokkonos, S. Sciacca, L. Wigmore, S. Bofinger, P. Keymel, N. Konoff ROW 5: J. Scott, M. Flood, M. Argenteri, B. Ignasher, S. Powlowski, A. Hoch, K. Ertsgaard, L. Garrison ROW 6: J. DeRoo, G. Lieber, R. Smith, C. Lowe, K. Lyons, G. Malone, J. Bradley, L. Knox, P. McKay, D. Smith, T. Warfield, J. Pergolizzi, W. Burger FRONT: J. Blanchard ROW 2: L. Knox, Mr. May ROW 3: R. Barton, D. Loughlin, F. Landry SEO attneectenisees AS een ce THESPIANS The East High Thespians have had a more active year than ever. As we regard dramatic pursuit, an important element of the curricular and extra-curricular program it has played a more substantial role in the overall scheme at East. With the con- clusion of the junior high musical THE BOY WHO STAYED IN BED, the musical GYPSY and our spring play we have had a busier year than ever. If the Thespians’ wishes were met an even broader calendar would be a reality. The element of time is, however, always a drawback. Each year we set our goal just a bit higher than existed in the prior year. With time and patience we will, in the future, be a high- ly significant contributor to theatre in Rochester. The East High Thespians have had a more ac- tive year than ever. As we regard dramatic pur- suit, an important element of the curricular and extra-curricular program it has played a more substantial role in the overall scheme at East. With the conclusion of the junior high musical THE BOY WHO STAYED IN BED, the musi- cal GYPSY and our spring play, we have had a busier year than ever. If the Thespians wishes were met an even broader calendar would be a reality. The element of time is, however, always a drawback. Each year we set our goal just a bit higher than existed in the prior year. With time and patience we will, in the future, be a highly significant contributor to theatre in Rochester. JR. HIGH THESPIANS THE BOY WHOSTAYED IN BED Cast: ROW |: Andrew Lofton, Michael Warfield, Shelly Bernard, Dianne Degan, Holly Ward- low, Glen Gross, Kathy Hoch ROW 2: Jeffrey Young, James DeRoo, Barbara Dodd, Julie Russell, Laura Warner, Alice O’Brien, Michael Barasch, Kenneth Mathews ROW 3: Kendall Adams, Bonnie Foster, Scott Bruno, Christopher Sale, Juanita Rivera, Jessie Paige, Mary Jane Hamel, Nancy Ames, Darlene Mascioletti, Wendy Mertens, Milford Fargo (composer), Martin May (Director), Rachel Vinkey, Teryle Brewling (musical director), Julie Wailgum, Shelly Moskowitz, Linda Regan, Alfonso Heath, Cynthia Hsu The Junior High Thes- pians staged their first pro- duction in years with grati- fying results. THE BOY WHO STAYED IN BED, was unexpectedly well per- formed, and allowed several pint-sized Olivers to Strut . Thespiz —' The: B h ‘ - 7 i ; = Jr. Thespians e BOY Wane wae : y their stuff. The dedication stayed in Bed.” of the students, teachers, and parents involved en- sured the productions’ suc- cess. 56 ORIENT EXPRESS ROW |: B. Galloway, P. Etter, K. Ertsgaard, P. Muthig, S. Mulligan ROW 2: H. Vamvakitis, T. Warfield, C. Maybeck, L. Moore, A. Kummer, I. Aizstrauts, N. Konoff, L. Adams ROW 3: R. Johnson, R. Turner, L. Garrison, Mr. Gillett : Many moons ago, the East High Clarion faded into obscur- ity and the school was without a regular student newspaper. Last year, the Orient Express took off, and puttered along with a hand- full of workers. In 1978, engineer Tom Gillett and over 25 writers, artists and photographers have turned out quality issues, and made East aware of what's going on. The Orient Express has ar- rived on schedule. HISTORY FORUM ROW 1: Dr. Urbanski, E. Forbes, C. Muzdakis, R. Cox, M. Blanpied ROW 2: S. Peet, L. Guisbert, N. Zonnevylle, J. Fishpera ROW 3: J. Wickman, M. Rockford, R. Turner, R. Johnson, Mr. Allen M. Lyons, P. Etter Participating in a model United Nations? Organizing a Gong Show? And _ other capers? Not the events usually associated with the History Forum. Long considered to be a stuffy collection of snobs, discussing the possible influence of social Darwinism on facist imperialist militarist anarchist societies, the club has tempered hard work and _— seriousness with rowdy originality. This new informal club image may be just what the doctor ordered Check out our guest speaker. ROW |: Erika Lange, Suzanne Perkins, Cari Griffo, Gary Kirkmire Amie Breckenridge, William Crain, Matt Frey, Robert Gold- blatt, Mr. Kaiser ROW 2: Jessica Dymzsa, Lisa Dymsza, Dan Mc Kay, Brian Zerges, Amy Neff, Joyce Bishop, Terry Hadley, Mr. Thomas ROW 3: Janis Bailey, Marian Watson, Jeanne Frank, Carolyn Hayes, Doug Shapiro, David Goldblatt, Stine Brown, Eileen Winterkorn, Mr. Deutscher ROW 4: Al Sutton, Julie Anderson, Julie Mc Kee, Nancy Hausman, Dianne Paige, Kate Harrison, Sue Szelag, Jake Versendall, John Bernabei, Mike Dilal ROW 5: Vicki Vin Cola, Jo Ann Butler, Kellie Fagan, Kyla Lange, Joanna Watson, Tim Mc Kay, Sue Cardner Val Vin Cola, Mark Anderson, David Elli, Phil Jenkinson, Debbei Kipke, Rick Thornberg, Evan Shapiro, Kathy Snyder, Cathy Adams ROW 6: Eileen Holley, Heidi Hattman, Ellen Vinkey, Heidi Fried- man, Brenda Horeth, Lorie Milisits, Kathy Milne, Siobhan Le Gros, Lisa Vince “No, actually I’m going water skiing!” 59 sidered by many t sk f It may not be the EASIEST way to ski, but we like it! 62 SOCCER CLUB “Rae ROW 1: M. Murray, M. Lynch, A. Sutton, T. Sansone, G. Musowski, D. Foy, T. Horne ROW 2: S. Bolfinger, T. Tingling, B. Spat- zer, T. Kohl, V. Carlson, V. VinCola, M. Christidis, D. Palmer, D. Spagnola, D. Mendez, M. Springer, Y. Donnelly, L. Sheldon ROW 3: J. Foerster, K. Christiano, L. Lazerson, E. Winterson, J. McKee, L. Palmeri, M. J. Wolshlegger, K. Davies, C. Miles, D. Williams, T. Alongi, E. Carney ROW 4: R. Arena, C. McDaniels, B. DeDes East High Soccer Club again led East in 1) Money 2) Spirit and 3) Activities. Aside from the usual giant fund raisers, the club exchanged rowdies with our friends to the North in Toronto, partici- pated in foreign in- vitationals, and par- tied up a storm in the best American FUN? OF COURSE iti we're HAVING tradition. Dwi bs ae We wanted you to get a laugh, From the famed, illustrious yearbook staff. Photographers and Senior Eds., Advisors and Department Heads. Each member of this wayward crew, Had his respective job to do, And now (at last) their work is done; Wed like to thank them one by one, Congratulate the staff of “Sports”, For photographing guys in shorts. The credit goes to Bob and Lynn, Depicting numerous winners win. To Lois and Val, a big ovation, For covering each school organization, Making sure we got the scoop, On every club and every group. We won't forget that nameless mass, The under-rated Underclass. The best underclass the school’s seen yet, Tom has preserved lest we forget. How ‘bout a hand for Tim and Sue? Who had a giant job to do. Yet they expressed just how gr eat, It was to be a “78”. If you like art just have a look, At certain pages of this book; The evidence of Irene’s yen, For tongue-in-cheek with hand on pen. To Dave and Russ our hats are off, To Ted and “Rock” and Georgie Roffe. The gentlemen who turned the trick, Moments captured with a single click. Mary and Julie, take a bow, Your work is all completed now. Faculty section was a favorite place, (For drawing beards on every face.) As a manager of stubs and cents, The choice of Celeste no one repents. And last, not least, of all our erew, We must salute our captains too. Vinessa with her charm and grace, And Nina with her pretty face. They met the deadlines, “shrunk” the pics, And kept us going with well-placed kicks! We did the job despite the strains, But still, one problem now remains; My copy hardly seems inspired, (This poem leaves much to be desired.) And now a final word of glee, From N and V and D and G, We've loved Reed’s wit and comedy, His prose, and yes, his poetry. Without his writing so superior, Our book would surely be inferior. But enough of this frivolity, From our Mutual Admiration Society. Our readers weary we are making, And so our leave we must be taking. 63 ROW |: Mr. Joseph DePierro ROW 2: Chris LaChiusa, Lisa Bruno, Joyce Bishop, Nan- cy Hausman, Betsy Weinhart, Gail MacDonald, Helen Vamvakitis ROW 3: Carolyn Hayes, Donna Holley, Paul Bult, Celeste Kalsbeek, Cindy Maybeck, Debbie Kipke, Lisa Yannas, Lucy Carter Missing: Tom Giancursio, Nina Zonnevylle Gotcha!! A ! NOC x EFoRE_ CHRISIMAS $650 SENOSS7 Sometimes - not often enough - we reflect upon the good things And those thoughts always center around those we love. And I think about those people who mean so much to me, and for so many years have made me so very happy. And I count the times I have forgotten to say thank you, And just how much I loved them. Mancini Don’t let the deadlines get to you. Dave Frank, Photography Editor Ted Panos Keep your eye on the birdie Russ Cox (incognito) George Roffe Bill Snyder Mark Rockford The whole happy family We thank this years photograph- ers for their. understanding and patience. 65 EDITORS “Ts your section done?” . . . “Look, if it stinks, it stinks.” .. . “Paul, could you ...”’,.. “I need some copy sheets!”.. . “Get me a pop, will ya?”.. . “Are we meeting over vacation?” ... “This Phone isn’t working.” . . . “Who turned the station?” Not pictured: Paul Etter, Cathy Adams, Typists “i ‘ ieee Tim Johnston, Senior Editor Vinessa VinCola, Editor-in-chief Nina Zonnevylle, Editor-in-chief ‘ Lynn Garrison, Sports Eaitor é Robert Turner, Sports Editor Reed Johnson, Copy Editors Lois Mackey—Activities Editor 7 rw Julie Anderson, Mary Lyons, Mary Beth Bauer—Faculty | Editors Tom Giancursio—Underclass Editor Irene Alstrautch Art Editor Celeste Kalsbeck Business Manager The Underclass at. East High is a study in potential energy. For now, talent lies dormant; but the underclass men, women, persons, etc. are restless and waiting. As usual, June of 1978 will find many seniors regretting their misused high school opportunities, fretting about the future, and perhaps looking wistfully at the younger kids. The lower grades have much to look forward to and accordingly, much to work for. The underclasses already envision success, As friends, we hope for the fulfillment of that anticipation, with a minimum of disillusionment. me Auiilev . we ay Northrup, Vice-President; Ciaglia, Social Chairman; Stathe, Treasurer; G. Gosch, Secretary; Albert, President, ue _ r Dd, reasurer McDonou h, V ice-F residen Lunn Social Chair man Swayze I resident; ’ t; , , , Le ys, T , 4 ’ $SV TOUAGNY aca D 314 Dr. Urbanski Row | Lisa Rupert, Suzette Gordon, Carol McKay, Lisa Dalton, Steven Fra- ese, John Blanchard, Joseph Clay, Steve Hilerc, Fred Daniels. Row 2 Aleisha Barton, Yvonne Smith, Rudolph Eady, Karen Jensen, Bonnie Weichbrod, Al- phonzo Heath, Rodney Perry, Andrew Lofton. Row 3 Dr. Urbanski, Tim Vorndran, Sharon Bussey, Vandell Robertson, Carol Harrus, Laurie Thou- sand, Rickey Taylor, Tom Kimbrew. HIH HHH Ms. Battle Row | Paula McKay, Darryl Tabor, James DeRoo, Anthony Smiley. Row 2 Kimberly Corbett, Eileen Smith, Dar- lene Moore, Ola Starks, Deneen Hoo- ver, Frankie Barton, Christopher May, Sandra Nicholas. Row 3 Tammy Gard- ner, Shelly Bernard, Susan Seils, Bar- rie Oukes, Alex Leonard, Christopher Sale, Michael Kelly, Michael Leary, Robert Van Morrelgem, Cheryl Nelson, Laura Warney. D 220 Mr. Kraus Row | Steve McClernan, Jeff Black- well, Allen Coburn, Theresa Jack- son, April DeRoo, Dawn Pecora. Row 2 Sam Zaso, Greg Tesch, Wil- liam Crain, Matt Zonneyville, Sam Klepper, Todd Ricker, Derrin Lewis, Steven Fuhry, Victoria Pringle, Laq- uita Moore. Row 3 Julie Fink, Juan- na Watson, Ross Ciulla, Walt Mil- ler, Brian Haygood, David Bryant, lan Smith, Jim Noble, Tonya Lewis. Mr. Bush Row 1 Cheryl Spencer, Jeremy Mott, Sean Bartlou, Myron Starkes, Donald Weinhart, Martin Ward, Christopher Coburn, Brian Heinsler. Row 2 Mr. Bush, Melinoh Cohen, Anne Johnson, Marie Maenza, Thomas Blanpied, Douglas McKay, Brian Schutte, Debra Petralia, Ora Marsh. Row 3 Alice O’Brien, Jeanne Frank, Caroline Hill, Jean Valen- tine, Falenda Moore, Dawn Howard, Berkley Busa. D318 Mrs. Cody Row 1: Dennis Mahoney, Michael O’Brien, Tony Riv- era, Ronald Coley, Kimberly Frary, Maria Natcias, Julie Russell, Peter Spartan, Xavier Johnson, Vincent Vallone, Row 2: Daniel Walch, Leslie Agan, Michael Warfield, Randie Shepard, Reginald Johnson, Sophia Lamont, Kevin Stansfield, Diane Deg- en, Wendy Mertens, Michelle Griffo, Phyllis Sanders, Pa- tricia Willis C103 Mrs. Meranda Row 1: Donald Bishop, Diane Arena, Kristine Stearns, Joy Baccarl, Martha Moffet, Anne Zaso Row 2: Scott Bruno, Lisa Scarpino, Salvatore Ron- zo, Geoffrey Sales, Terri McCann, Row 3: Robert Rivera, Aaron Waters, Michael Howell, Joseph Giannovola, Darren White, Jennifer Hausman, Tammy Gates, Richard Paladino D234 Mrs. D. McCarthy Row |: Brian Anson, Robert Goldblatt, William Rumbold, Robert Blake, Rachel Vin- chy, Frances Helvey Row 2: Arther Sargent, John Weaver, Paul Litto, Leverne Green, Suzanne Perkins, Carol Thousand, Georgia Kokkonos, Andrea Cancilla, Candy Osborne’ Row _ 3: Debora Lesesne, Desiree Morris, Violet Pringle, Kath- erine Smith, Jerome Gatson, Franklin Crisler, Laura Cuve- lier, Helen Graves, Walter Johnson Mr. Barasch Row |: Dimitra Vamvakitis, Rochelle Coley, Erika Lange, Suzanne Russel Janine Hill, Teresa Manuel, Laura McGrath Row 2: Anne Freedmen, Christopher Olinger, Christopher Jones, Daniel Ward, Jerry McNeil, Eric Neeley, Philip Randazzo, Wayne Washington Row 3: Sheila Bonacci, John Dilal, Stephen Angura, Tyrone Nathan, Vergil Bonanni, James Cook, Dave Delone. E107 Mr. Costigan Row 1: Lenorn Meoy, Melody Spring, Penny Coon, Nancy Ames, Susan Olyslager, Mary Hill, Denise Mcqueen, Brenda Bell, Billy Bradley Row 2: Tom Freer, Royden Guess, Jeff Benedix, Eric Miller, Keith Cologgi, Mark Perry, Darlene Mascioletti, Charles Dewar Mr. Hall Row 1: Kimberly Matthews, Kara Andreas, Patrick Ryan, Cynthia Burrus, Annette Starks, Charlene McKnight, Tina Tompkins, John Stover Row 2: Mary Hamel, Ronald Brantley, Ann Millet, Elena Frye, Roger Lattierne, Barbara Dodds, Wayne Zyclocke, Linda Reagan, Aaron Sherman, John Hicks, Robert West Row 3: Christopher Reid, Suzanne Sciacca, Polly Coon, Holly Wardlow, Mark Opett, Sharon Hill, Harry Sutherby, Christopher Bently D 135 Mr. Wolf Row | Freddie Bryd, Michelle Pe- cora, Tracy La Rose. Row 2 Susan Parson, Laurie Roemer, Julie Wail- gum, Kellie Fagan, Patricia Tinling, Rebecca Olinger, Paula Smith, Mat- thew Jarvis. Row 3 Mr. Wolf, Ulon Phillips, Jean Bonke, Paula DiPaola, Christopher Betts, Randolph Harri- son, Damon Kennedy, Cynthia Hsu, Joseph Waidl, Bridget Turner. Mr. Benzoni Row | Raymond Robinson, Sonia Vel- azquez, Terry Garvey, Joseph Kelly. Row 2 Charlene Collister, Lisa Dym- sza, Lori Lieber, Laura Gillette, Sandra Freeman, Sandra Bell, Monica Lau- eck, John Vogt, Andreu Slibora. Row 3 Kendall Adams, Christopher Sheldon, Scott Dickeson, Scott Ritts, Braiman Scater, Geraldine Doherty, Mr. Ben- zoni, Eldred Johnson Jr., Paula Litto, Lisa Wigmore, Michael Burley, Ken- neth Wright. F 318 Mr. Abernethy ROW 1: Gina Kendrick, Carmen McKnight, Kim Norton, Teresa Ro- mero, Kalla Eng, LaDonna Dirks, Laurie Potts, Mr. Abernathy ROW 2: Brenda Turner, Antoinette Mar- zano, Billy Webster, Doug Gordon, Mark Smith, Gary Witt ROW 3: Shelly Moskowitz, Linda Witt, Dawn Greely, Dennis Manning, Dav- id Sutton, Eric Williams, Scott Com- stock, Mark Caffiers. 2 ey) sia oo w D 321 Mr. Read Row | Mark Romero, Bill Ertle, Greg Gleisher, Steve Wood, Row 2 Mr. Reed, Jawanda Scott, Mira Trajanov- ska, Kristina Turachak, Valerie Meeks, Martha Vilamil, Kate Brown, Desi Martinez, Natalie Ferbel, Elizabeth Moore, Gail Saiger, Jennifer Toole. Row 3 Ronald Stevens, Andy Medina, Gerald Dates, Clarence Brown, Darryl Dunbar, Michael Mroczek. D 113 Mr. Sanders ROW 1: Robin Perry, Wendy Run- ford, Colleen Mullaney, Lorrie Simpson, Sheller Hefti, Jacqueline Madden, Nicholas Markidis, Mich- elle Kater, Jeananne Mascioletti, Patricia Kinslow, Angela Gauldin ROW 2: Kathryn Hoch, Tracie Nor- man, Genene Radar, Nicole Castner, Greg Larkins, David Wickman, Ro- bert Courtright, Robert Frasher, Pedro Sora D 134 Mr. DePierro Row |: Dennis Wiggins, Damon Finegan, Charles Daniels, Patti Jackson, Laura Culver, Adele Inzinna Row 2: Mr. DePierro, Brian Jensen, John Giess, Steve Schiff, Shawn Larkins, Sandra Sturms, Darla Miller, Kalliop Vamvakitis, Evelyn Torres, Deb- orah Ullrich Row 3: Janice Cekuta, Dina Dedes, Guliz Ay- langan, Tracey Horne, Kim Car- ron, Natasha Ezell, Luella Bryant, Lynette Dupree, David Wheeler D 118 Mr. Dewey Row 1: Deborah Spencer, Jessie Paige, Cecilia Jackson, Mark Sundquist, Michael Murphy Row 2: Marie Hiller, Lorianne Powl- owski, Daniel Stein, Hans Pak- usch, Thomas Walker, Matthew Frey Row 3: William Ernst, Rich- ard Dunbar, Steven Bruno, Frank Griffin, Carmen Tarbell Row 4: Allejandro Rosello, John Bretz, Heidi Hattman, Paul Zimmer- man. D 136 Mr. Carlsen ROW 1: Sharon Tubles, Rita Morris, Susan Lambert, Mark Dickerson, Jonathan Konoff, Michael Barasch, Caro] Buechel, Keith Sands, Gary Weaver, Rich- ard Liberi, Eric Blomgren. Row 2: Mark Babij, Richard Richard- son, Michelle Stephany, Jackie Callard, Barb Wilcox, Greg Peters, Mark Vanmorrelgen, Steve Burley, Eric Raymond F 209 Mr. Brown ROW |: Mr. Brown, Kelly Adams, Juanita Rivera, Cindy Walker, Val- erie Peterson, Jo Ann Butler, Pat Riley, Robert Britton, Gerry Fields ROW 2:.Dee Burch, Tracy Dicken- son, Jeanette Hendricks, Wendy Williams, Eric Katz, Terry French, Steve Hagadorn, Anthony Dexter, Craig Chilton JUNIOR HIGH GOVERNMENT ADVISOR Mrs. Wayne Row 1: John Geiss, Guliz Aylangon, Scott Ritts, Jon- athan Knoff, Theresa Manuel, Row 2: Matthew Frey, Gail Saiger, Mrs. Wayne, Randy Harrison, Kathy Hill, The Junior-High Government pro- vides an opportunity for 7th and 8th graders to learn to plan group activities and become part of school life. Among the activities are the organ- izing of the Children’s Memorial Schol- arship Drive, the planning of the Spring Awards Assembly, as well as planning social activities such as roller skating parties, and after-school dances. 78 D 216 Mr. Mulley ROW |: Margaret Knapp, Stacey Mayo, Vanessa Sutton Carmelina Vigerzi, Debra Pierce, Ron Mesh, Anisia Rosello Liz Cruz ROW 2: Tom Berndt, Loretta Whitaker, Tom Rizzo Richard Schefter, David Howard, Jeannine Sartori Lorie Haniford ROW 3: Chet Vazquez, Tyrone, Richard Riv- era, Harold Coleman Sueanne Bullard, Michael Walker D 333 Mr. Gillett Row 1: Mr. Gillett, Herbert Spotford, Loretta Terry, Pam D’ercole, Debbie Magin, Heidi Haley, Debbie Chwieko Row 2: Wes Smith, Scott Smith, Lisa Webster, Tim Parsons, Ron Metzger, Tom Hubner Row 3: Mark Lenzi, Joy D'Agostino, Linda Johnson, Lisa Marshall Mark Frary, Jim Hill D 315 Mr. Allen ROW 1: Marie Day, Mark McMahon, Valerie Williams, Donna Weber, Glad- ness Jackson ROW 2: Chris Salamone, Anita Hager, Darlene Anson, Carrie Manning, Bruce Raymer, Ken Buo- nomo, Mike Crawford, Arlene Finley, Angela Bridges, Mr. Allen ROW 3; Mary Kay Burch, Ann Morales, Dave Lester, Tina Keech, Anthony Dunmore, Mike Wiley, Terrance Clemonts, John Ortiz, Phyllis Adams D 334 Mr. Aguglia Row 1: Donna Mayer, Row 2: Mr. Aguglia, Suzanne Wilson, Ingrid An- derson, Karen O'Reilly, Joan Christian, Jody Trost, Madeline Ramos, Row 3: Susan Verhagen, Solomon Dillon, Jackie Smith, Douglas Nagle, Gwen- dolyn Spence, Dawn Irvin, Bettie Mc- Neil, Row 4: Mark Bonke, Mark Royer, Steve Weaver, Paul Magnanti, Ed Bur- ley, David Goldblatt, Vladimir Kriger D 340 Mrs. Powers Row 1: Craig Montgomery, Marc Gordon, Barbara Stroyer, Becky Austin, Donna Stennis, Robin Malone, Shirley Cray, Mrs. Ann Powers Row 2: Steve Valentine; Anthoony Barton, Mike Neal, Lori Rice Kathy Pratt, Marie Dirks Row 3: Tom Baker, Mark Mosetti, Dimitri Vanvakitis, Rodney Lodato, Curtis McFarland, Carol Cleary F 303 Mr. Kramer Row 1: Dennis Ciarico, Juan Rivera, Pamela Dixon, John Sorar Row 2: Tim Newton, Mark Damato, John Becker, Linda Fletcher, Sylvia McCrea, Kim Yannacone, Michelle Rosecrans Row 3: Pat Trybus, Sue Jonasse, Barbara Di- James, Charles Balkum, Jewel Presley, David Miller, Mr. Kramer F 305 Mr. Samolis Row 1 Jerome Adams, John Taber, Charles Calloway, Mr. R. Samolis. Row 2 Guiseppa Arena, Kathy Nugent, Tammy Sawyer, Susan Howell, Dorothy Murray, Natalie Johnson, Melanie Spen- cer, Kathy Hankinson, Denise Livecchi. Row 3 Marion Roberts, Rickey Baker, Don Temple, Felicia Denson, Crystal Walker, Jackie Coley. F 307 Mr. Thomas Row 1: Anthony Brown, Timothy Lamica, Thomas Babij, Patricia Holley, Marion Watson, Ann _ Greenstein, Eileen Regan, Jacob Versendaal Row 2: John Drew, Beth Celeuta, Mr. Thomas, Gina DeFrank, Carol Hettler, Patricia Senecal, Lorianne Scarpino F 314 Mr. Constantine ROW 1: Debbie Heidke, Tony Coryini, Wanda Cuvelier, Heritt Miller Julie Zicari, Samuel Perrotta, Mr. Constantine ROW 2: Susan Schwaneflugel, John Stacy, Paula Lee, Bruce Chap- man ROW 3: Jerry Washing- ton, Dennis Green, Michael Smith Jeffrey Wiktorski, Sandra Majszak F 219 Mrs. Richardson Row |: Linda Casolari, Lynn Dellbett, Kim Allen, Robert Vottero, Samuel Cordello, Pamell Nelson, Youlanda Giles, Kenneth McCrea, Robert Johnson, Charles Mikel. Row 2: Terence Williams, Pedro Rosas, Terry Eason, Robert Lovett, Lenita Burke, Julie White, Stephanie Eutsey, Paul Mistrella, Mark Ryan. E 114 Mr. Evans ROW 1: Mr. Evans, Ruben Watson, Chris Hasenauer, Ed- ward Rumbold ROW 2: Jeremy Barrett, Henry Hollander, Diane Diamond, Geraldine Dombek, William Johnson, Lynnett Frary, Yosepha Weidenfeld ROW 3: Kim Coon, Paul Capobianco, Douglas Shapiro, Brenda Mays, Marjorie Thomas, James Stra- ton, James McGrath F-306 Mr. Berry ROW 1: Barbara Brown ROW 2: Denise Peryea, Marie Villani, Annette Dunmore Mark Mistretta, John Leist- man, Larry O’Neal, Jenell Cotton ROW 3: Ernest Jackson, Barry Davis, Rosaba Giamblanco Howard Presley, Michael Littlefield, Laura Baritot Teresa Frazier, Savonne Warrich, Jackie McKinney D341 Mr. Barona Row 1: Eileen Crowell, Migdalia Lozada, Justin Foy, Stacey Saiger, Linda Jones, Donna Vanderburgh, Tony Guidici, Alan Fuller, Mark Carselli Row 2: Eileen Holley, Michelle Lewis, Dorothy Miller, Kimberly Williams, Regina Bar- ton, James Colbert, Gary Sutton, Steven Ladato, Liana Ward F304 Mr. Hughes ROW 1: Theresa Wood, Kelly Haitz, Kathy Philips, Marylou Sullu, Thomas Dewolf, Rebecca Weiner, ROW 2: Linda Richards Santana Damaris, Alba Cruz, Loretta’ Roberts, Scott Meney, Andrew Melos, Mike Shammah, Denise Key, Valerie Mendez, ROW 3: Edwin Ortolaza, Dan Manning, Theodore Vaness, Bryan Mastowski, John Spock, Mr. Hughes, William James, John Lewis, John Battey, Randall Bryant D332 Mr. Palleschi Row 1: Steve Maybeck, John Amos, Sheryl Hiler, Jeff Congdon, Dedra Walker, Robert Spencer, Peter Rosa Row 2: Jeff Hagadorn, John Hood, Mathew Hsu, Sue Garrison, Ed Thomas, Bar- bara Baker F217 Mrs. Lisi ROW 1: Bill Dean, Mike Brockler, Sharon Way, An- drew McDuffy, Johnny Col- lens, Sam Jones ROW 2: Maureen Holley, Rebecca O’Brien, Myra Weidman, Lorrie Cleggett, Pam Lloyd, Lerri Powell, Terry Howard ROW 3: Diane Lambert, | Jill Maratta, Siobhan Cat- | lin, Veronica Warney, Kath- leen Randall | D 331 M. Kesel Row I: Cari Griffo, Laro Palazzo, Sonja Bailey, Angela Russo, Lin- da Rich, Row 2: Chuck Ferra, Don Markajani, Chris Ceracchi, Jace Lankins, Row 3: Cathy De- Frank, Jim Heyman, Dave Duda, John Monds, Boyer Chatman, Melvin Thomas. Advisors: Mr. Zwim and Mrs. Oltney Row |: Walter Moore(pres.), Jeff Lieber (vice-pres), Vicki VinCola (tres.), Row 2: Ann Greenstein, Jane Tibbits, Mr. Zwirn, Fred Sheldon, Paul Magnati The freshman class council attempts to plan the func- tions which will allow the freshman the opportunity to meet one another and also begin to feel a sense of class and school unity. The activities normally consist of an after school dance as well as a roller skating party, as well as several fund raising activities, to help guide the class, officers are elec- ted and serve for the entire year. � oe —_ Wy ¥ Ba Seman sie Row 1: Linda Pudetti, Sandra Huff, Mr. Wilson, Row 2: Sam- mie Scott, James Rogers, David Elli, Chris Raymond, Renata Johnson, Angela Horton, Debra Scott, David Bates, William Burnett, Chris Rosenzweig, Richard Cioppa, Lorenzo Littles, Row 3: Gary Kirkmire, Amie Breckenridge, Andrew Springer, Elizabeth Chapman, Maria Wood, Lisa Witner, Judith Spoel- hof, Michelle Daudelin, Eric Guarino, Andrew Fagan, Dom- inico Commisso, Michael Britton, Carl Lowe s a - = + ‘ | = D 238 Mrs. Reissig ROW 1: Robert DeRoo, Wonda Jones, Susan Rowland Destounis Stamatia, Richard Oukes, Char- les Rizzo Joseph Lewis ROW 2: Gilberto Roque, Douglas Spen- cer, Edward McFarland Diane Overton, Aimara Sosa, Veldra Burno ROW 3: Thomas War- field, Russell Milford, Heide Friedman Terri Mattucci, Will- iam Respalie, Brian Eckelberger D-236 Mrs. Hill Row | Harry Frasher, Lizzet Cordova, Carol Pueth. Row 2 Shirley Thigpen, Laurie DiSalvo, Diane Moore, Anne Fillion, Angela Re, Connie Waters, Tracie Daniels, Leonid Rabin, Jimmy Vamuakitis. Row 3 Robert Gaudu, Robert Saunders, Leonard Polito, San- dra Cooper, Rosalind West, Mark Shul- man. D-239 Mrs. G. McCarthy Row |: Kurt Lyons, Michael Rosario, Daniel Smith, Row 2: Roxanne Ritten- house, Janet Gordon, Carmen Pagan, Janet Buckwell, Debbie D’Amico, Karen Guarino, Adrienne Hsu, Diana Eckerson, Shirley Gerber, Katarina Reszycki, Row 3: Leo Angora, David Needle, Joe Pergolizzi, Michelle Guelli, Babette Hetrick, Melissa Becker, John Horton, Deirdre Williams, Robert Humble E 108 Mr. Frosino ROW 1: Kathy Hill, Robert Livington, Deborah Jackson, George Hendrix ROW 2: David Eisenberg, David Wright, Sam Yannello, Amy Neff Evan Shapiro, Christine Miles, Donna Fraese, Sherry Anzaldua ROW 3: Garrett Reynords, Sonia Cal- loway, Margot Spindelman, Dana Walch, Sandra Ferra, Rosemary Sullivan Robbie Blocker F 104 Mr. Wiley Row 1 Derrick Dunbar, Michael Sni- der, Timothy Catlin. Row 2 Catherine Hill, Colleen Reagan, Sheila Rogers, Edith Keough, Ruth Miller. Row 3 Mr. Wiley, Denise Batiste, Lisa Lachima, Connie Feenstra, Seth Selleck, David Race. F 316 Mr. Zoladz Row 1 Aileen Gleason, Odette Forte. Row 2 Ray Vandorn, Christine Knapp, Linda Palmeri, Mary McKinney, Sharon Imes, Tom Blum, Karen Arena. Row 3 Mr. Zoladz, Gary Smith, Tony Cleggett, Dave Pearsall, Fred Mundorff, Rich Diamond, Scott Conliffe. D115 Mrs. Ketterer Row 1: Harry Jackson, Kenneth Benjamin, Diane Barry, Patricia Travis, Kathy Green. Row 2: Charles McDaniel, Shirley Johnson, Rhonda Dade, Theodore Valentine, Ann Mary Baur, Mrs. Ketterer, James Pata. Row 3: Timothy Jones, Brian Simmons, Kyla Lange, Violetta Kokarakis, Leslie Adams, Elaine Carney. D 243 Mrs. Samuels ROW 1: Todd Smith, William Darby, Robert Coburn ROW 2: Darnell Jones, Joseph Polow- ski, Keith Yorks, Pierre Leboo, Todd Goddard Retha Davis, Retha Giles, Andrew Coburn ROW 3: Derek Devoe Thomas Sansone, Carla Solomon, Judy Moment, Michelle Guess, Amy Mullen, Julie McKee, Ellen Vinkey, Kathryn Snyder, Bar- bara Edwards ij344--——-— 7 ‘€@ = _—— oo D112 Mr. Loiacono Row |: Jackie Coleman, Kathy Milne, Tracey Slater, Cathy Adams, Connie Sutton, Row 2: Denise Haygood, Thomas Jerome, Brad Knorr, John Antonucci, Lorne Cohen D 337 Mrs. Ohney Row |: Marina Kaplun, Igor Nemirov- sky, Mark Arend Row 2: Sherry Volkmar, Kathy Nelomes, Kathy Toombs, Beth Anderson, Ken Sheedy, Row 3: Lupco Sifkarovski, Richard Epps, Daniel Spring, Ted Panos, tony ELBERT D233 Mr. Insalaco ROW $1: Rosalind Morello, Lori Mosher, Denetta Newton, Jessica Dymsza, Nanette Willis, Sophia Greene RoseAnn Centanni, Mr. In- salaco ROW 2: Denise Chmels, Anne Cuksch, Kevin Howell Tom Brown, Brian Zerges, Peter Drew, Albert Beisiegel C102 Mr. Torre Row 1: Karla Migliore, Mar- riane Migliore, Tracie Comstock, Angela Robinson, Thomas Mc- Cann, Paul Baker Row 2: Jeffrey Lewis, Jerry Crummity, Russel Fielder, Julie Anderson, Vernon Rivera, John Parrone E112 Mrs. Hummel Row |: Anthony Safford, Stine Brown, Angelo Maenza Row 2: Kalvin Eng, Jim McCall, Robert Stout Row 3: Donald MacDuffie, Amy Read, Brent Hartley, Joe Lewis 4 312 Mr. Lacey Row |: Dean Ritts, Mary Mc- Kinney, Carol Cole, Debbie Nicholosi, Harvey Breedlove. Row 2: Mr. Lacey, Brian Han- son, Val VinCola, Lisa Vince, Gary Simpson, Laurie Baker, Stephanie Turachak SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Advisors: Mr. Thomas, Mrs. Meranda Row 1: Amy Brekenridge, Pierre LeBoo, Sheila Rogers, Tom McCann, Mary Lynch Row 2: Mr. Thomas, Paul Baker, Ruth Miller, Kathy Hill, Mrs. Meranda Row 3: Amy Neff, Joyce Bishop, Thomas Warfield, Denise Bastite, Kevin Howell, Derrick Dunbar, Tom Brown Row 4: Ed McFarland, Jessica Dymsza, Ted Valentine, Amy Mullen. Sophomore Year! Finally in the top half of the school! Now is the time to realize Senior year isn’t so far away. Class advisors and counselors constantly remind you of that.2 3 Candy sales are a major part of the 10th grade, to raise money for upcoming proms and banquets... Deciding what design and stone to get for class ring... Only a year away from junior-senior privileges and no more worries about get- ting caught in the cafeteria during study hall! That’s Sophomore Year! a ELEVENTH D 119 Mrs. Mulley Row 1: David Barry, Karen Al- bert, Pamela Fittos, Renee Wein- stein, Todd Mottler, Robin Jones, Row 2: Daniela Spagnolo, Lisa Sheldon, Steven Aroesty, James O’Brien, Deborah Alimentato, Naida Gonzalez, Sheila Crowell, Valentine Ortolaza D 211 Ms. James Row | Robert Miller, Glenda Wood, Mary Jo Wolleschleger, Janet Beach, Tammy Zampatori, Debra Wagner, Kathryn Villani. Row 2 Anquinette Cray, Debra Dukes, Cindy Littlefield, Carla Madison, Celeste Giles, Victoria Lawrence, Darrly Baum, Richard Kendall, Ms. D. James. Row 3 Michael Zaso, Barbara Morbito, Mimi Christidis, Jim Reed, Mark Davis, Daniel Clark, Brian Colbert, Jeff Miller, Stephan Bryant. D 212 Miss Battaglia Row 1: Vaughn Jones, Robin Ward, Row 2: Mary Lynn Pat- terson, Dorothy Bonawitz, Char- lene Nesmith, Mark McMillan, Bob Beck, John Aggas, Pam Goodbody, Pat Frazier Row 3: Roxanne Spatzer, Nadine Kipp- hut, Linda Hausman, Dave Bart- man, Doug Allen, Tim Braun, Michael Babij, Dan Caan D 217 Miss Curran ROW 1: Donna Holley, Donna Guy, Angela Spring, Charlene Mastro- donato, Bob Dalton, Cindy Raymer ROW 2: Tracy Thomas, Elisha Rogers ROW 3: Wanda Ortiz, Debra Williams, Sabina Macri, Nancy Sutton ROW 4: David Smith, Bob Caceci, Katherine Ertsgaard, Lori Milisits, Greg Newport ROW 5: John DeRoo, Jim Cooper, Paul Bult, Ellen Carr, Dave Frank, Gene Kimbrew D 312 Mr. O’Connell Row | Joseph Arena, Barbara Campbell, Diane Page, Tammy Larose, Cheryl McCarthy, Rose Klein, Naomi Konoff, Gail Mc- Donald. Row 2 Carolyn Smith, Beverly Higdon, James Frary, Debbie Asper, Helene Kirchoff, Roselynn Maiorani, Robin Long, Maria Gallo. Row 3 Mike Luciano, Mike Dilal, Andy Smith, Mr. O'Connell, David D 317 Mr. Simpson Row | Tom Doherty, Mary Ashely, Tammy Williams, Cathy Turner, Deb- bie Bohli, Semyon Krieger. Row 2 Gary Scheil, Karl Rudolfs, Gary Fillion, Inga Vainshtein, Mr. Simpson. Row 3 Chris- topher Smith, Mark Eisenberg, Mike Hampton, John Maher, Charles Lown. E 109 Mr. Connelly Row | Denise Barg, Kim Handel, Georgia Miller, Daniel Hecht, Ronald Pociask, Amelia Costi- gan, Christine Lachiusa, Michael Wilson, David McGill. Row 2 Celeste Kalsbeek, Tim Stout, Paul Schaefer, Patrick Walsh, Yvonne Donnelly, Tim Hochadel. F 309 Mr. Marks Row 1: Christopher Zimpfer, Hans Jen- sen, Tom Foster, Mike Zonnevylle, Helen Bauer, Tracey Cleveland, John Picone, Row 2: Pam Robinson, Rita Klein, Portland Smith, Mattie Willis, Gabrielle Russo, Tom Tinling, Cas- sandra Wilson D 218 Mr. Giallombardo ROW 1: Cynthia Wickman, Debbie West, Jeff Parson, Harriet Moore, ROW 2: Andre Scheifer, Valery Bokorey, Greg Amos, Phil Kreiger, Frank Brockler, Scott Miller, Richard Kneisel, Robert Robinson ROW 3: Tim McKay, Al Goodrich, Linda Litto, Vicky Vallone, Karen McCann, Julie Schulman, Cheryl Clark, Lisa Thomas, D 221 Mrs. Pitrella Row 1: Andy Simpson, Ronald Johnson, Olga Velasquez, Maura Haggerty Row 2: Lori Wrights, Patti Pecoraro, Audrey Gassman Row 3: Robert Feyder, Gary Mascioletti, Bonita Ignasher, Cathy Davies, Bar- bara Colin, Lynn Siple, Carol Suple, Beverly Jackson D 244 Mr. Spafford Row 1: Phyllis McRae, Patti Navarra, Linda Gordon, Chris Romeo, Luz Velez, Mr. Norman Spafford Row 2: Dave Sanders, Tom Hsu, David Glidden, Bill Hollenbeck Row 3: Diane Green, Judith Damico, Karen Rivera, Maria Mendez, Pat McKay D 310 Mrs. Brown Row 1: George Dennis, Ruth Sohn, Rosemary Siple, Lorraine Marshall, Wendy Dieter, Carolyn Griffin Row 2: Joel Salatino, Eileen O Neil, Scott Moneypenny, Liz Mundorff, Melissa Ketchum Back: Charles Jacobs E113 Mr. Clarcq Row |: Kurt Bonke, Tom Giancursio. Row 2: Sandy Ciocotta, Ilona Man- kina, Sylvia Powlowski, Brenda Horeth, Cindy Maybeck Row 3: Joe Lentine, Gerlinde Wolf, Theresa Richardson, Shirley Williams, Margo McNeil, Herman Perry, Mike Poremba Row 4: Mike Riccard, Marshall Lewis, Alvin Sutton, Tony Calloway F311 Mr. Fisher ROW 1: Michelle Palazzo, Valerie Carney, Valerie VanSice, Elena Kosi ROW 2: Scott Davis, Julie Davidson, Lyn Qualich, John Marshall, Jodie Thomas, Bob Bordonaro ROW) 3: Charles Muzdakis, Michael Blanpied, John Romano, Cathy Comena, Maria Visconti, Mary Ann Kreinsen THE JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL This year, The Junior Class Council has had many fund- raising activities to prepare for upcoming events; mainly the Junior Prom. Through various meetings, the class has come up with several ideas and plans that have helped raise enough money for these events, and for future ones in their senior year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Sandoval and Mr. Giagos, the juniors hope to have a successful finish this year, and even a better one next year. tc ow Advisors: Mrs. Sandoval and Mr. Giagos Row 1: Valerie Carney, Rita Klein, Michelle Palazzo, Karen McCann, Jan Birch, Debbie Alimentato, Debbie Bohli, Bill Hollenbeck Row 2: Olga Velesquez, Donna Guy, Donna Holley, Diane Green, Brenda Horeth, Kathy Ertzgard, Mrs. Sandoval, Patrice Wilson Row 3: Roxanne Spatzer, Karen Rivera, John Aggas, Dan Cohen, Beverly Jackson, Pat McKay, Michael Babij, Doug Allen, Linda Hausman, Mr. Giagos East High’s Foreign Exchange Students Two people, Sigal Rechtman and Jari Korpela, have given East High a new flavor, a touch of savoir faire if you will. They gave East two exciting personalities we'd like you to know better.... According to Sigal Rechtman, if you like shopping, skiing, and “easier work”, you'll love the United States. In the opinion of East High’s exchange student from Rehov- ot, Israel, these are the most recognizable and enjoyable aspects of American life. There have been many rewards and few difficult adjustments. None the less, prob- lems have arisen. “I’ve tried to be like other people here. It’s hard to come here and discover different styles from those you’re used to. But all the teachers and students here have helped me out. | want to thank them especially.” Sigal’s stay has been filled with surprises; both pleasant - and unusual. “T really appreciate not going to school on Saturdays. It’s such a relief! And snow! I'd never seen snow till I came here.” Sigal summarizes this year with fondness. “IT was homesick sometimes, but my family here (the Spindelmans) was so great, they made everything easier. It’s been a great experience. I wouldn’t give it up for anything.” Jari Korpela’s visit to the United States may do more to dissolve stereotypes and de- plete funds of misinformation than any geog- raphy class. Contrary to popular and inac- curate belief, Finnish children do not go to school in reindeer-drawn sleds and Helsinki winters do not last half the year. As East’s foreign exchange student under the “Youth For Understanding” program, Jari has learned much from America and conveyed some information himself. “It’s funny, but many students didn’t know where Finland was.” Predictably, Jari finds many things funny here. “The size of East High bothered me at first. You’re always dealing with bigger numbers. More students, more teachers more everything. You can feel lost.” Jari cites Ms. Primavera and Ms. Rutkonen as two people who have personalized an im- personal system. “In a world of I.D. cards and hall passes, it’s good to have friends. They create a more trusting kind of atmosphere.” Jari’s American indoctrination has included all the traditional prerequisites. Eating onion Sigal Rechtman rings (I’ve become an addict”), roller skating, and, of course, a case of SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER. “It was quite an experi- ence,” he understates. “America is more youth-oriented than Finland, but I think Finnish teen-agers are more independent and families are closer. My family here (the Wickmans) are great though. We get along very well.” Jari is not given to false chatter; he speaks with direct sincerity about his present home. “America is not perfect, but it is something special. Opportunities abound. I feel privileged to have lived here. There is something for everybody.” Jari Korpela “Hey Goodlooking!” “HAAAAY'!!!” “The Galloping Gourmet?” The Under Rated Underclass “Gee your hair smells terrific!” “Saks Fifth Avenue?” “Who? What? When? Where?” East High; traditionally a City-Catholic powerhouse in all sports. Consistently strong teams (9 champion Boys Volleyball teams, the Girls Varsity Swim Team, (winner of 64 con- secutive city meets) have been joined by Varsity Football, maintaining a stranglehold on Division II and surprising Division I would- be-bullies (Just ask McQuaid). Varsity Bas- ketball, East’s once and future team, rebounding from an off year, stormed into sectional play once again behind a galvinizing defense and an imaginative attack. Girls’s Gymnastics flipped and swung to another sectional title, continuing East’s general dominance of the city. With all these champs, East High in it’s 75 year also remembers the short seasons when everything was coming up thorns; the 1975 basketball semi-final loss to Fairport, the Pittsford soccer sectional defeat of an early 70’s campaign and so forth. In this year of triumphs, we applaud effort and sportsmanship as much as success. i av (C Slack le (Manager), Smith. Graziano, Palmissano, Mr. McKay (C oach), Slack, Ameele .. Frosina. A. Fenello, B. Bardwell, M. Noto, M. Caccamise. Ik}. Morabito. A. LaMarca, J. LaMarca, M. Ciciche. “ “SLHOds SWIM TEAM Mgr. Phelps, Consler, Reger, Cili, Smith, Gibson, Rosebauer, Anderson, Frank, Renaud, Mayne, Reiss. The Cross-Country team for the first year in many seasons had a losing record. The team lost five seniors to graduation from last years varsity squad. Although the team started out with an impressive number of prospects at the beginning of the year, its numbers greatly decreased by the end of the season. Injury victims included seniors Kevin Lighthouse and Ann Kummer. Cathy Turner, a junior, was the Most Valu- able Runner and John Amos, a freshman, the Most Im- proved. Row 1: Adrienne Hsu, Ann Kummer, Reb- b ecca O’Brien,Gail Sadar, Doug Shapiro, Cathy Turner, Mark Sunquist, John Amos, Row 2: Marie Buscetto, Doug Allen, Mike Blan- pied, Coach Sanders, Chuck Muzdakis, Kevin Lighthouse, Paul Etter. (0-4) EAST OPPONENT 38 Edison 19 29 Madison 27 35 Franklin 23 50 McQuaid 15 GIRLS TENNIS GIRL’S VARSITY TENNIS The Girls Varsity Tennis Team (8-0-2) with a strong squad, won the Division | Championships, having the best record in both Division I and II. East’s powerful team was challenged only by Franklin, each match ending in a 2-2 tie. Marshall was smashed (overhead) by East. In this match, the singles players, Lynn Garrison, Lori Milisits, and Sue Garrison, were forced to play a third set to determine the final victor. East proudly remained ROW 1: Patricia Tinling, Amy Neff, Eileen Holley, Lori Milisits, undefeated, each player winning her set. Gerlinde Wolf, Susan Garrison ROW 2: Coach Murphy, Kim Han- Kyla Lange was Most Improved Player, dle, Lynn Garrison, Kyla Lange, Joyce Bishop, Kathy Ertsgaard. and Lynn Garrison, our MVP, made the City All-Star Team. Senior-Lynn Garrison GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS (8-0-2) SCORES OPPONENT Jefferson Edison Madison Monroe Franklin Marshall Monroe Franklin Edison Charlotte res) ”n us CONCOCON$—-CcoSo 4 4 4 3 2 4 4 2 4 4 103 GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER GIRLS’ J.V. SOCCER SCORES (1-4) Opponent H.A.C. 6 Arcadia 9 Mendon 14 Brighton 5 H.A.C. 0 This was the first year for J.V. Soccer at East High. All of the opposing schools have had soccer programs for many years. Next year, other city schools will have soccer programs for girls, and East will be able to play schools that are similar in skill level. Row |: Maria Wood, Marcy Ortiz, Linda Hausman, Carol Siple, Brenda Horeth. Row 2: Nadine Kipphut, Yvonne Donnelly, Liz Chapman, Lisa Webster, Nancy Sutton, Maria Visconti. Row 3: Coach Rich, Diane Green, Amy Reed, Pam Keymel (Co- Captain), Denise Kimbrew, Vicky VinCola. Missing: Sue Keymel (Co-Captain). GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER Row |: Cheryl Seils, Lisa Vince, Patty Seneco, Carol Cole, Connie Sutton, Debbie Kipke. Row 2: Nancy Hausman, Valarie VinCola, Julie Davidson, Stine Brown, Evan GIRLS’ VARISTY SOCCER Shapiro. Row 3: Amie Breckenridge, Coach Deutscher, Cathy Adams. SCORES (5-1-2) Opponent Monroe 0 Madison Jefferson 0 Marshall 0 Kearney 0 4 4 2 The Girls’ Varsity Soccer Team was number one in the league, un- scored on and undefeated, not a bad record for a second year team. The team was (1-1-2) against some very tough non-league competition. The team, often referred to as the East High “Pambies”, is extremely enthu- siastic, explosive in their offense, and very difficult to score against. Girls’ soccer has arrived at this school and is going to stay. It is not just a team, but an institution. Marshall Harley Mercy ne gah ie 7 VR ‘ 106 JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER SCORES (8-0-1) East Opponent Charlotte Wilson Marshall Jefferson Interim Franklin Douglas R.S.D. H-A-C East’s Junior High Soccer Team once a- gain had a very suc- cessful season, going undefeated, with only one tie to Jefferson. Coach Tom Moran is to be congratulated. BOYS’ J.V. SOCCER SCORES (7-4-1) League Games East Opponent Madison Jefferson Monroe Marshall Aquinas McQuaid Mooney Charlotte Bishop Kearney Edison H-A-C Franklin —Wwhe— wWw WOoerNF LD — COCOONONWWNHN$—cCO The J.V. team, coached by Paul Has- sos, finished with a league record of 7-4-1, allowing only about one goal per game. The most impressive outing was a 1-0 vic- tory over Franklin. Some of the players will be moving up to Varsity next year, but a large number are only freshmen and will be returning to help make another winner. JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER Row 1: John Weaver, Jonathan Konoff, Chris Sheldon, Kendall Adams, Geaff Sale, Darren Lewis, Sam Sazo; Row 2: Robert Goldblatt, Bill Rumbold, John Blanchard, Mike Howell, Eric Katz, Eric Miller, Tom Kimbrew, Mike O’Brien; Row 3: Robert Britton, Rodney Perry, Andrew Lofton, Darren White, Andre Ezell, Alphonso Heath, Mark Romero, Pau! Zimmer- man, Joe Blanchard, Walter Johnson, Coach Tom DiMuro. Row |: Dean Ritts (Capt.), Jim Vamvikitis, Robert Bakker, Gary Sutton, Ed Rumbold, Tony Corvini, Dan Loughlin; Row 2: Justin Foy, Mark Carselli, Brian Colbert, Charlie McDaniels, John Hood, Brian Eckelberger: Row 3: Coach Hassos, Fred Sheldon, Alex Han- fland, Dave Needle, Jim Freer, Mark McMillan, Anthony Kimbrew, Brian Dodds, Andy Springer. Guys, we've got to stop meeting like this! VARSITY SOCCER BOYS’ VARSITY SOCCER SCORES (6-5-1) League Games East Opponent Madison Jefferson Monroe � qe Marshall Aquinas McQuaid Mooney Charlotte Bishop Kearney Edison H-A-C Franklin WweNFSkUWNO—- —N— Row 1: Mark Royer, Alvin Sutton, Tom Sansone; Row 2: Coach Carlsen, Terry Horne, Rosario Arena, Dave Race, Mike Lynch, Assistant Coach Tim Coal; Row 3: Bill Spatzer (Capt.); Row 4: Mike Murray (Mgr.), Tim Johnston, Ljupcho Sifkarou- ski, Mike Springer, Dave Foy, Bill Dedes; Missing: Dave Mendez, Tom Tinling, George Muskovski. The Varsity Soccer Team started the season in great fashion, winning its first five league games, and finishing with a 6-5-1 record. Goalie Alvin Sutton earned a place on the All-City-Catholic team. Forward Tony Alongi, half-back Bill Spatzer, and fullback Tom Sansone earned second-team honors. Sutton, Alongi, Sansone and 7 other starters will be returning next year; they together with some upcoming J.V. talent, should give coach Victor Carlsen a champion- ship team. EAST 54.35 67.15 57.05 68.85 66.45 66.40 72.15 71.10 T2i1S GYMNASTICS SCORES Charlotte Franklin Marshall Monroe Charlotte Franklin Marshall Monroe City Finals OPPONENT 38.05 46.80 29.20 46.95 46.90 50.45 33.08 54.10 GYMNASTICS All-Star Team Co-Captain Liz Forbes The East High Gymnastics team re- mained undefeated for their fourth con- secutive season, completing the 1977 sea- son with an 8-0 record. The team im- proved their meet score by nearly ten points, breaking the Old East High and City League records. Leading the scoring efforts of the gymnasts was City All Star, sectional competitor, Shirley Sofia. Following closely behind Sofia in All A- round competition were junior Lyn Qua- lich, and Co-captain Liz Forbes. Lyn, Shirley and Liz were also elected mem- bers of the City All Star Team. Other equally important scorers were seniors Kathy Crane, and Andrea Klein, juniors Karen Albert, Retha Giles, Sydnie Evans. Oriental dominance was also seen in the city-finals, where Sofia, Qualich and Forbes captured first, second and fourth places. ROW |: Retha Giles, Mrs. Summit, Donna Van- derbergh, Elyse Krainsen ROW 2: Robin Ma- lone, Roselynn Marorani, Karen Albert, Marcy Arena, Ellen Vinkey ROW 3: Andrea Klein, Phyllis Horton, Liz Forbes, Shirley Sofia, Sidney Evans, Sue Cardner, Kathy Crane, Phyllis Adams, Lyn Qualich All-Star Team J. V. FOOTBALL J.V. FOOTBALL Hurt by early injurie s to several key players, the J.V. Football Team strug- gled to a 3-5 record. Outstanding players included Keith Jones, who played offen- sive guard and defensive tackle, Cliff Wingate, who played quarterback and defensive halfback, and James Jones, who played wide receiver and linebacker. These players will be members of next year’s Varsity Team, but many other players from the J.V. Team will be re- turning to provide the team with a good lineup for a winning season. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES East Opponent 0 Franklin 6 14 Jefferson 6 0 Marshall 14 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 14 Kearney 18 . ; 34 Charlotte 6 Row 1: Greg Miller, Dennis Green, Richard Ramos, Larry O'Neill, Ronny Parsons, ? Rdison 1? Tim McKay, Greg Hughes; Row 2: Tom Brown, Don Temple, Kevin Howell, Dave 12 Monroa 6 Smith, Travious Wade, Keith Jones, Tim Donnelly, Tony Elbert; Row 3: Coach 6 Madison 46 Storti, Mike Richards, Herman Collins, Andy Fagan, Walter Moore, Tim Hocha- del, James Williams, Tony Ward, Renny Buonomo, Robert DeRoo, Cliff Wingate. VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES (7-1-1) Opponent Franklin Jefferson Marshall Kearney Charlotte Edison Monroe Madison McQuaid VARSITY FOOTBALL The Varsity Football Team had its most successful season in many years. The team went 7-1-1, winning the City- Catholic Division II title for the second year in a row. East’s high-powered of- fense averaged twenty-two points per game, while allowing only nineteen points BOY’S VARSITY FOOTBALL during the whole season. Leaving the team are All-City quarterback Terry Johnson, split end Tony Webster, and of- Row 1: John Maher (captain), Terry Johnson (captain), Len Barber (captain), Row 2: Rusty Fielder, Doug Heard, Harrison McMath, Chad McDaniel, Bob Bord- ley, Bob Brown, Ron Johnson, Joe Arena; Row 3: Coach Chilton, Frank Vigerzi, fensive guard Len Barber. With many of Todd Hayes, Nelson Whitfield, Mike Luciano, Andre Shaw, Steve Holley, Car! its players returning, combined with up- Silas, Mark Specht, Larry Jones; Row 4: Coach Spencer, Mike Muller, Jay Toluba, coming talent, next year’s team promises Joe Lewis, Dan Selleck, Tim Prescott, Tony Webster, Chuckie Coleman, Dave to be another championship squad. Bartmen, Bill Ortiz, Mike Hampton, Coach Rinaldi. Charge!! BOWLING Boy’s Bowling Girl’s Bowling Row |: Pam Mason, Carol Siple Row 2: Roxanne Spatzer, Deb- bie Sawyer, Tammy Sawyer Row 3: Mr. Aguglia, Michelle Guess, Nancy Sutton Row 1: Gary Feldman, Tom Giancursio Row 2: Mr. Aguglia, Mike Neal, Greg Huther, Jeff Wiktorski Row: I M. Richard, C, Mikel, H. Hausman, M. Ortiz, H. Jackson Row:“2 D. Green, R. Humble, M. Rickard, N. Limberis Row: 3 L. Richards, S. Eutsey, D. Limberis, I. Coburn, Mr. Stoll, T. Howard HOCKEY In it’s second year of play in the Exercise League (High School Division) and only it’s third of existence, the East High Hockey Club slip-slided to a respectable season. As the only city school sponsored team in an inter-scholastic league, East took on much more experienced and confirmed county and Catholic opponents. Even so, Jerry King and Mike Britton pummelled opposing goalies with a bewildering variety of shots. Keeper Dave Tate, stood his ground and the defense of John Romano, and two, better-than- average Joe’s, Konze and Lentine demonstrated their usual superi- or game. Next year, bolstered by strong returnees and improved mamagement, East might rule the roost. For now you can take a check. 116 Junior Varsity Swimteam The Boy’s Varsity Swim Team, coached by Mr. Al- mansberger, started off the season with a bang. Both for- mer freestyle relay records were broken at the Christmas Relays held at East early in the season. With Perry Greaves and Digger Greenstein as co-captains, the team had an impressive dual meet record of nine wins and two losses. This year, as usual, East had many outstanding swimmers. Mark Eisenberg broke the school record for 100 Fly in four successive meets with times of 1:02.3, 1:02.1,1:01.8, and captured first place in the City Catho- lic Championships ending the season with his best time of :59.5. Voted the second most valuable swimmer of the City Catholic League, Gene Kimbrew remained unbeat- ened in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle throughout the season in dual meets. Taking first place in the City Catholic Diving Championships was Perry Greaves, set- ting a new school record of an unprecidented 184.20 points. Through hard work and a strong team spirit, East had a very rewarding season tying for second in the City Catholic Championships. Row 1: Doug Allen, Joel Salatino, Mark Eisenberg, John Hasenahuer Row 2: Coach Almansberger, Robert Feyder Row 3: Jan Birch (mgr.) James O’Brien, Dan Greenstein (co-captain) Gene Kimbrew, Mike Babij Missing: Perry Greaves (co-captain) SWIMMING This is the life. BOYS VARSITY SWIMTEAM (9-2) Scores OPPONENT Monroe McQuaid Jefferson Marshall Edison Eastridge Madison G. Olympia Charlotte H.A.C. Aquinas The 500 . . . never again. Come fly...... come fly with me. GIRLS VOLLEY BALL VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (8-6) SCORES EAST OPPONENT 9-15, 4-15 Monroe 13-15, 11-15 Marshall ROW 1: E. Teerlink, J. Davidson, L. Qualich, L. Anderson, D, 15-12, 15-12 Madison Kimbrew, S. Eutsey, Miss McGinnis ROW 2: C. Barnes, S. 15-6, 15-7 Jefferson Oaks, P. Robinson, W. Jones, K. Pierce ROW 3: M. McKinney, 15-8, 15-6 Charlotte C. Madison, S. Botazzo, M. Spencer 15-13, 15-17, 11-15 Monroe 6-15, 15-6, 15-3 Marshall 15-3, 7-15, 15-6 Jefferson 5-15, 2-15 Franklin 15-0, 15-12 Edison 15-3, 15-8 Edison 15-6, 11-15, 9-15 Madison 15-6, 15-13 Charlotte 5-15, 5-15 Franklin ROW 1: L. Hausman, F. Denson, S. Cardner, C. Milne, M. Bordley, A. Bridges, J. Satori, R. Centini, Miss Rich ROW 2: Out: . that Ductal D. Green, V. Warney, M. Thomas, S. Howell, R. Little, M. Ortiz (Mgr.) J. V. VOLLEYBALL (11-3) SCORES EAST OPPONENT 9-15, 15-4, 15-3 Charlotte 15-8, 15-2 Monroe 15-8, 15-3 Marshall 15-9, 15-4 Jefferson 15-2, 15-6 Madison 15-2, 4-15, 15-13 Monroe 15-5, 15-5 . Franklin 15-4, 15-11 Marshall 3-15, 9-15, 15-11 Jefferson 15-4, 9-15, 15-11 Franklin 3-15, 17-15, 8-15 Madison 8-15, 15-7, 15-7 Edison 15-1, 7-15, 10-15 Edison 118 16-14, 15-5 Charlotte BOYS VOLLEYBALL Ba Ys ¥ ee | ] ee ey ae ee A 0, is —— - yy Wb v i ' yi : a p aE | if { 4 S, a Row 1: Todd Hayes, Pavlos Strembenis, Mike Tuttobene, Frank Nichols; Row 2: Coach Carlsen, Ljupco Bucukovski, Tim Johnston, Alvin Sutton, David Sutton; Row 3: Steve Maclauchlan, George Roffe, Mike Murray, Bill Spatzer. bey Pee : a The 1977 Boy’s Volleyball team won the league championship for the tenth year in a row by defeating Bishop Kearney. Outstand- ing players on the team included Alvin Sutton, Mike Tuttobene, Mike Murray, Bill Spatzer, and Tim Johnston. 120 JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING J.V. Wrestling Scores (7-7) East Opponent 66 Charlotte 0 9 Hilton 46 44 Madison 17 40 Victor 28 21 Edison 26 9 Spencerport 45 42 McQuaid 21 39 Jefferson 27 ‘ 1 M ' ; y : a a . , 51 Mooney 12 18 Penfield 47 16 Wayne 52 42 Aquinas 19 12 Brighton 53 Row |: Dave Elli, Bob DeRoo, Sam Yannelo, Jim McCall; Row 2: Herb Spotford, Gary Mascoletti, Don Temple, Jerry Crumity, Simon Kriger; Row 3: Coach Storti, Mark Dama- to, Al Goodrich, Glen Williams, Mike Dentino, Viadimere Kriger, Tom Hubner, Scott Da- vis, Ray Brown. VARSITY WRESTLING 27 Kearney 44 Varsity Wrestling Scores (8-6) East Opponent 37 Charlotte 9 14 Hilton 36 38 Madison 48 13. Victor 42 36 =Franklin 15 35 Edison 21 14 Spencerport 35 50. Jefferson 5 22 Penfield 28 31 Wayne 27 27 McQuaid 21 13. Brighton 39 35 Kearney 14 45 Mooney 9 Row |: Len Barber, John Maher, Maverick Franklin; Row 2: Kevin Lighthouse, Dave Sand- ers, Terry Horne, Herman Ocasio, Mike Springer, Tom Osipovitch; Row 3: Coach Spencer, Greg Hughes, Joe Lewis, Rickey Baker, Juan Ocasio, Andy Springer, Tony McKnight, Mike Hampton. The Varsity Wrestling team had a league record of (4-1) to finish in a tie with two other teams in City Catholic divi- sion one competition. In the City Catholic League tourna- ment the team placed third. First place finishers in the tournament were Maverick Franklin at 135 Ibs., Kevin Lighthouse at 148 Ibs., and Len Barber at 158 Ibs. Other wrestlers who gave impressive showings during the season were John Maher at 177 Ibs. and Mike Hampton at 215 lbs. The Junior Varsity Wrestling team captur- ed first place in the City Catholic League tournament for the second year in a row. First place finishers in the tournament were co-cap- tains Al Goodrich and Dave Sanders. Tom Osipovitch, Vladimere Kriger, and Walter Moore all placed second. GIRL’S BASKETBALL ROW 1: B. Higdon, S. Warrick, C. Barnes, J. White ROW 2: Miss Rich, R. Matthews, W. Jones, G. Miller, R. Little, L. Rich, D. Green “Where'd it go??” 122 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL — Row |: John Becoats, Doug Heard, Bob Latta, Andre Shaw, Earl Whitaker; Row 2: Coach Cairo, Mike Rosier, Richard Spotford, Tim Jones, Terry Hunter, Todd Eckles, John Monds; Missing: Jeff Lewis Scores (10-6) Opponent Monroe McQuaid Edison Notre Dame Bishop Kearney Madison Franklin Mooney Monroe McQuaid Edison Bishop Kearney Madison Franklin Mooney Henninger The Junior Varsity basket- ball team posted a league rec- ord of (9-5) as compared to an overall record of (10-6) to fin- ish in third place in the league. The team was led by guards Doug Heard and Andre Shaw, foward Terry Hunter and center Tim Jones. 124 VARSITY BASKETBALL - , = 7 3 2 Row 1: Terry Johnson, Lance Bridges, Calvin Howard, Mike Barkley; Row 2: Mike Jackson, Mark Jones, Bob Benjamin, Steve Bryant, Ron Williams, Tony Webster, Coach Rizzo; Missing: Chuckie Coleman, Jim Toluba. Ever since the March of 1974 when Sal Rizzo’s team reclaimed the Section V AAA Cham- pionship, East's basketball fortunes have diminished considerably. Until this year that is, when a group of guys deemed too small, too inexperienced, and too unknown decided things were going to be different. It took just one game, as East ran Monroe ragged, afterwards, no doubts remained concerning the teams ability. The only question: How far could this team progress? A winning tradition, a history of previously accomplished squads, confronted the 1977-78 edition, a heritage worth upholding. But any records stand as goals, not monuments; as a result, new standards for both talent and desire have been established, All-County selections Tony Webster and Mark Jones being fundamentally responsible. Webster concluded a tre- mendous school career by finishing second in City-Catholic scoring. Jones invariably rallied the Orientals under pressure, turning deficits into routs. Ronnie Williams stifled Madison's estimable Dave Binion to keep an unbeaten streak intact and Mike Barkley merely emerged as the county’s premier passer. Like Jones, Barkley is only a junior. Further sad tidings for East rivals are indicated by the return of defensive maverick Lance Bridges, who, along with Calvin Howard kept the zones clear of heavy traffic. Perhaps this team lacked over-all talent of the Wilson Parkers or traditionally tough R-H Sperry. (the explosiveness of say, Franklin). Nevertheless, this team reinforced one impos- ing truth: you can’t beat intelligence — or heart. Scores East (17-1) Opponent 67 Monroe 55 58 McQuaid 34 58 Edison 57 62 Notre Dame 51 57 Fairport 51 74 Kearney 34 69 Arcadia 53 60 Madison 52 73 Franklin 57 60 Mooney 42 57 Monroe 55 94 McQuaid 54 60 Edison -4] 54 Kearney 36 55 Madison 65 54 Franklin 53 58 Mooney 32 65 Henniger 56 EAST RECLAIMS THEIR C-C TITLE JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row |: Kathy Tombs Row 2: Sue Rowland, Tracey Thomas, Odette Forte, Regina Barton, Diane Wilson Row 3: Donna Holley, Tina Kennedy (capt.) Sherry Anzaldva hr Habe Mrs. Argentieri Missing: Martha Argentieri 8 : When we boogie, we boogie — woogie! ke fl) Di), SIN it | G TI NS 1, oO S-s 8 a. 55 of ] “3 -_ oe 2s = S Wes A 5 ee 8 ¢ “Me ac ss Os eS = =a «7 = 9 wo os =: 2 age J s.§ oO - - 3 sé Ea 2 ae ros Se) san o jane) a3 of wo vo e = ° AY = Oo n = capt.), Carolyn Smith Gibson (co- Smiles after the victory -1-TM! R P-I- S N - Girls Track huffed and puffed to an- other good season with both individual and collective achievements of high distinction. The break-even 2-2 record failed to convey the successes of the season. Perhaps the strongest individual performance was Ann Kummer’s. A runner of tremendous endurance, Ann finished first in the 2-mile, and second in the mile race. Other high finishers included Sue Reed, who took second in the 880. Team highlights included: second place in the mile relay; a season-ending rout of Monroe by the score of 81-31. Con- sidering the relative size of the squad and the weather-related practice delays, 1977 was a gratifying year; moreover, the talent evidenced by younger members signifies that East’s opponents should be running hard next year—for their lives! GIRLS TRACK - SPRING 777 Row 1: R. Centanni, K. Tooms, C. Reiger, C. Aggas, V. Davis, N. Hausman Row 2: A. Kummer, L. Gordon, R. Long, C. Madison, M. Buscetto, C. Hayes, L. La- Chimia Row 3: Miss Chandler, J. Spoelhof, S. Reed, E. Carr, D. Batiste, D. Bishop, C. Lachiusa. The agony of victory. The Boy’s Track Team, although quite young and _ inexperienced, was a strong competitor against other city schools. The team’s Most Valuable Runner was Craig Coon who presently holds the school record for the mile and the two mile. Dan Clark was voted the team’s Most Improved Runner. Other runners who showed promise were Titus Heath, Issac Johnson, Tim Johnston, Gene Kimbrew, and Mike Richards. x) ye And they’re off! PS, Ws Is Smokin’ em. 129 GIRLS SWIMMING ROW 1: Sue Green, Sue Cardner, List Vince, Nancy Donovan, Amie Breckenridge, Lois Mackey, ROW 2: Kathy Milne, Linda Hausman, Pam Keymel, Brenda Horeth, Ann Fowler, Evan Shapiro, Pam Goodbody ROW 3: Julie Davidson, Lorie Gibson, Lynn Garrison, Cindy Wickman, Val VinCola, Sue Keymel, Lisa Witner, Candy Light ROW 4: Jan Birch, Sue Holley, Sue Garrison, Liz Chapman, Linda Guisbert, Debbie Kipke, Lyn Qualich, Kelly Fagan, Donna Holly, Kathy Bozarth VARSITY SWIM TEAM JUNIOR VARSITY SWIM TEAM (7-0) (7-0) SCORES SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT Franklin 23 5 Franklin 17 Madison 20 : Madison 0 Monroe 32 Monroe Marshall 15 Marshall Franklin 28 Franklin Madison 26 Madison Monroe 29 Monroe 130 I like to swim, I like to dive, If you like the Orients, Slap me five! The domination of the East High Girls Swim Team gratifies its coaches, dismays is opponents, and inspires its members to greater achievements as they uphold a heritage. Among the ladies who consistently make Thursday afternoons miser- able for the also-swams are co-captain Lorie Gibson, Lynn Garrison, and the Keymels, Pam and Sue, the best sports siblings since Mitch and Marvin Jones. The team’s Sectional performances may be best described as competent; its league perfor- mances are outstanding. Sixty-three consecutive meets and eight years have passed since East was outclassed in the pool. Dominating both individ- ual and team events, East is a triumph not only of individual attainment, but pride in team unity as well. With such performers as sophomores Lisa Vince, Liz Chapman, and Cathy Adams, and junior Julie Davidson returning, girls swim- ming will continue to make waves. eee Row 1: D. Zimmerman, R. Fielder, K. Ketchum, R. Parsons, S. Cunliffe, Coach Kraus; Row 2: K. Howell, T. Brown, D. Brooks, D. Phillips, D. Sutton, D. Heard, B. Burley. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL East’s Freshmen Baseball Team earned a 7 win, 9 loss record, in an up and down season. Highlights were several turnaround victories, where the Orientals defeated opponents who had beaten them earlier in the season. The team was led by Rusty Fielder’s hitting and baserunning, Tom Brown’s hitting, and Doug Heard’s pitching and baserunning. The °77 J.V. Baseball Team wrapped up its season with an impressive league record of 10-5. County schools proved no match for Orientals, as they beat every County School they played, on their way to an overall record of 17-6. The close knit team was led by the pitching of John Maher, and the strong per- formances of Joe Konze, Mike Hampton, Row I: Alvin Sutton, Russ Milford, Cliff Wingate, Joe Arena, John Maher, Dan Mike Luciano, and Tom Osipovitch. The ’78 Spoolhoof. Row 2: Jim DeRose, Norm Hanson, Chris Duiak, Dave Race, Pat Walsh, Joe Konze; Row 3: Lee Lazerson, Mike Hampton, Terry Horne Varsity squad should be greatly strengthened with the upcoming J.V. players. 132 VARSITY BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES (8-8) League Games Opponent Monroe 2 Madison 4 Edison 7 McQuaid 2 Mooney 6 Aquinas 6 Monroe 2 Franklin 1 Madison 3 - 9 5 6 2 4 6 Aquinas Edison McQuaid Kearney Mooney 1 Franklin McQuaid _ WN WOANW WwW UwWwwo East’s °77 Varsity Baseball Team finished its season with a League Record of 8-8, and an overall record of 15-9. Terry Johnson was voted the Most Improved Player on the team, and he also made the All-City Cath- olic Team. The Most Valuable Play- er was Ron Kampff. Returning play- ers will be Terry Johnson, Len Bar- ber, Jim Freer, Jerry King, and Rob Roney. Other players on the team will include Jay Toluba, Tom Osipo- vitch, Mike Luciano, and John Ma- her. With a number of the squad re- turning, this year’s team promises to be a fine one. Row |: Jim Freer, Terry Roe, Jeff Sweedler (Co-captain), Al Zazzara, Len Barber, John Pattist; Row 2: Coach Chilton, Bob Patt, Rob Roney, Jay Tol uba, Terry John- son, Ron Kampff (Co-captain), Mark Specht, Jerry King, Tom Ospovitch, Bob Coburn y Peg bl Coach Chilton 133 nl eh GIRL’S SOFTBALL This year’s Varsity Softball Team, with a 6-8 record finished fourth in a City League of eight b teams. With only six veteran ’ aan E players returning, co-captains EI pa Leisha McKay and Eileen Terr- ¢ linck worked with Coach Howard rT to rebuild the team. With these young players growing wise in experience and skill, East can look forward to a championship team in the near future. “= What a pitcher ee x Batter up!!! GIRLS SOFTBALL (6-8) EAST OPPONENT 13 Madison 8 Marshall 22 Jefferson 16 Monroe 30 Edison 22 Charlotte =] Franklin 8 Madison 10 Marshall 30 Monroe 33 = Jefferson 31 Edison ROW |: Pam Robinson, Mary Lynn Patterson, Pat Allen, Maria Vis- 24 Charlotte conti ROW 2: Leisha McKay, Connie Sutton, Carla Reiger, Kelly 16 Franklin Pierce Roxanne Maybe, Sandy Botazzo ROW 3: Coach Howard, Melissa Jones, Jill Kilgras, Vinessa VinCola Lori Anderson, Eileen Teerlinck, Nina Lorraine (MGR) MISSING: Kim Grelewics, Denise Kimbrew, Janet Luce Although the °77 season was a rebuilding year for the East High Varsity Tennis Team, it turned out to be a highly competitive one. the season was highlighted by a 3 to 2 victory over Frankiin in a match that lasted until 7:30 P.M. The °77 season was an excellent showing for the young team and gave an indication of the upcoming °78 season as well. That is because all the starters of ’77 are returning for the °78 season. The returning seniors are Chris Gorzinski, Steve Michaels, Bill Snyder, and Pete Muthig. Returning as juniors will be Mike Zonneyville, Chuck Muz- dakis, and Tom Giancursio. Also returning in °78 will be sophomore Seth Selleck. The °78 season has a promising outlook and the team, under the coaching of Mr. Bob Webb, hopes to better their °77 season. BOYS’ TENNIS SCORES (6-5) Opponent Aquinas Bishop Kearney Cardinal Mooney Charlotte Edison Franklin Jefferson Madison Marshall Monroe McQuaid es) iv] nw = COU UUW UOOCN WOokhroOn-OouUunw BOYS TENNIS ROW 1: Tom Giancursio, Mike Zonnevylle ROW 2: Will Snyder, Pete Muthig, Chuck Muzdakis, Seth Selleck Missing: Coach Webb ove ne mie, aaa | . Pe A : e 135 Little time is left before the class of ’78 leaves East High Just six years; that’s how long it’s been since 1972... when we came here . . . . Door frames were three sizes too big . . . the gym was an only - somewhat - smaller imitation of the War Memorial . . . The seniors were real, live . . . adults! In eighth grade our paintings were on display . . . Slightly weak yet distinct voices could be detected in choirs . . . and the school was acquir ing our flavor . . . Big Freshmen! We were in high school, finally . . . we could look down on the junior high students .. . who usually talked back! But it was all in good fun... The work snuck up on us . . . but so did meaningful friendships . . . Tenth grade; a year for moving up to varsity .. . being elected treasurer of the German Club... or underclass editor on the yearbook .. . and holding un- successful bakesales . . . As juniors, we had new responsi- bilities . . . there were carnivals to be managed . . . proms” to be planned . . . and seniors to say goodbye to... All along, friends had been graduated graduating . . . leaving us to carry on; ... Carry on learning . . . carry on working ... Carry on partying! ... carry on growing . . . What made this a great year? . . . Something more important than the individual blocks of the building or the grades on tests . . . that quality of “spirit” .. . Louder than the corridor bells, . . . keener than Mr. Kramer’s wisecracks ... It can’t be bought .. . or “organized”... or faked... It eminates from the hearts and minds of this class . . . the class of °78. SENIORS... SEL Cynthia Jean Abrams: 138 Inglewood Drive Choir 1,2; GAA 1,2; Thespi- ans 2; Newspaper 1; Synchron- ized Swimming 3; Swim Team 3; Youth and Government 3,4; Yearbook 4. Jean Agnello 77 Gramercy Park Office Aide 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3; Inter-High Choir 3,4; Class Council 3,4; National Honor Society 4. Irene Aizstrauts 739 Harvard Street Cross-Country Ski Club 3,4; Yearbook Art Editor 4; Orient Express 4; Susan Aldridge 76 Floverton Street Cynthia Jean Abrams “Cin” Robert Ambrose 209 Wisconsin Street Swim Team 3,4 Anita Yvonne Anderson 69 Averill Avenue Office Aide 3,4. Catherine Anderson 211 Browncroft Boulevard Class Councl 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 4: Robert Ambrose “Bob” Jean Agnello Anita Yvonne Anderson Irene Aizstrauts Catherine Anderson “Cathy” “When a thing is funny, search for a hidden truth” — Shaw 6EL Julie Anderson Janis Bailey Carolyn Andrews “Red” Leonard Barber “Len” Rosario Arena “Roe” Fran Barry Debbie Asper Julie Anderson 347 Rosewood Terrace Class Council 3,4; Yearbook 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Carolyn Andrews 22 Kenilworth Terrace Rosario Arena 1028 North Goodman Street Soccer 3,4. Debbie Asper 973 Harvard Street Janis Bailey 1121 Winton Road North Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1. Class Council 3,4. Leonard Barber 704 Garson Avenue Football 1,2,3,4; All-City 3,4; Captain 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Captain 3,4; MVP 3; Baseball 1, 2,3,4. Fran Barry 465 Merchants Road Basketball 1. Orl Jim Bates 155 Drexmore Road Mary Beth Bauer 138 Vermont Street Renaissance Club 1,2; Year- book 4 Robert Benjamin 243 Rosewood Terrace Gretchen Berndt 191 Armstrong Road Class Council 1,2,3,4; Year- book 4 Debbie Bestor 77 Allandale Avenue Daniel Bishop Debra Bish b ea aera Road James Bates Mary Beth Bauer Robert Benjamin Gretchen Berndt Cheerleader 1,2;3; Class Jim Council 1,2,3; Track 3; Cross- Country Ski Club 3 Freddy Blair 45 Marne Street Debbie Bestor Daniel Bishop eee Freddy Blair ebbie” LoL Susan O. Bofinger “Ha Sandy Bottazzo “China” Tony Bonham James Bradley Fran Bonsignore Karen Brown Robert Bordley Peter Bruno Susan C. Bofinger 17 Minnesota Street Soccer Club 1,2,3,4; Inter-High Choir 2,3,4; President 4; Year- book Editor 2,4; Track 1; Indoor Track 1; P.A. Crew 3,4; German Club 1; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Area All-State 3,4; All-State 3,4; All- Eastern 3; Ski Club 1,2; National Honor Society 4. Tony Bonham 66 Avenue A Fran Bonsignore 205 Cumming Street Robert Bondley 227 Hazelwood Terrace Sandy Bottazzo 11 Meredith Street Volleyball 1,4; Gymnastice 1,2,3; Track 1; Softball 2,3,4; Dance Club 2; Cross-Country Ski Club 3; Class Council 4; National Hon- or Society 4. James Bradley 81 Parkside Avenue Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2. Karen Brown 116 Hazelwood Terrace French Club 1,2,3,4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. Peter Bruno 151 Hampden Road Zyl Annette Bryant 30 Elm Drive Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 2; Eb- ony Culture Club 2; Class Coun- cil 4. Loretta D. Buggs 71 Wilmington Street Class Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Library Aide 4; National Honor Society 4. William S. Burger 57 Luella Street Carol Burke 36 Shafer Street Timothy Burley 43 Dalkeith Road Thespians 2,3,4; Stage Crew 2,3, 4. Wyonia Burnett 26 Short Street ae ayant Stretch Tim Burley Wyonia Burnett William Byrne 629 Cedarwood Terrace Marie Buscetto 88 Coleman Terrace Gymnastics 3; Track 3; Cross- Country 4; Indoor Track 4; Swimming 4. Loretta D. Buggs Marie Buscetto Michele Caffiers 43 Woodland Park History Forum 3,4; N.O.W. 3; Orient Express 4; French Club 4; Class Council 4; National Honor William S. Burger “Bill” William Byrne “Bill” Carol Burke Michele Caffiers fol Joseph Cahill Lucille Carter Marlene Cahill Phyllis Centanni — | V Barbara Colin Jeannine Cerrachi Deborah J. Carr Gracemarie Chimento “FiFi” Joseph Cahill 685 Merchants Road Marlene Cahill 80 Stunz Street Deborah J. Carr 21 Girard Street Volleyball 1; Swimming 1; Class Council 4. Lucille Carter 262 Kenwood Avenue Track 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2. Jeannine Cerrachi 51 Minnesota Street Swimming 1,2. Gracemarie Chimento 1754 Culver Road Barbara Colin 50 Colebourne Road vr Maureen Childs 218 Barrington Street Joel Christian 20 Edgeland Street Kathy Christiano 14 Bobrich Dr. Soccer Booster 3,4. Kathy Church 72 Alliance Avenue Math League 3. Michael Cioppa 570 Hazelwood Terrace Deborah J. Clapp 62 Nottingham Road Class Council 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4. Carrie Clay 701 Culver Road Janice Cocking 271 Congress Avenue Michael Cioppa Joel Christian Deborah J. Clapp Kathy Christiano Carrie Clay Kathy Church Janice Cocking SvL Russell Cox Robert J. Damato “Bob” Kathleen Crane “Crane” David L. Darby “Dave” Kathleen Daudelin “Kathy” June Curran Susan Dean “Sudini” Russel Cox 330 Newcastle Road French Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Frisbee Club 3,4; Class Council 4, Cross-Country Ski Club 4. Kathleen Crane 110 Laurelton Road Gymnastics 2,3,4. Gloria Cruz 199 Parsells Avenue June Curran 45 Federal Street Robert J. Damato 595 Garson Avenue Soccer 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2; Class Council 1,2,3,4. David L. Darby 26 Baldwin Street Kathleen Daudelin 308 Cedarwood Terrace Tennis 2; Karate 2,3,4. Susan Dean 279 Grand Avenue Class Council 3,4. Srl Vasilios Dedes II 874 Garson Avenue Soccer 1,2,3,4; Volleyball Michele DelRegno 43 Allandale Avenue Salvatore J. Dewar 297 Castlebar Road Track 1; Choir 2,3,4; Trea er 3; President 4. Linda DeWolf 85 Packard Street Debbie DiBella 615 Hazelwood Terrace LouAnn DiJames 26 Harvest Street Renaissance Club 1,2,3; leyball 1; Class Council 4. Robert Divita 293 Rosewood Terrace Kathleen M. Dorrzbacher 40 Stunz Street Library Aide 2. Vasilios Dedes II Michele DelRegno Salvatore J. Dewar Linda DeWolf “Bill” “Peaches” “Sally” Debbie DiBella LouAnn DiJames Robert Divita Kathleen M. Dorrzbacher “Kathy” ZeL Lisa Fitzmaurice Ricky E. Duthoy Lorraine Flood Paul Etter Martha Flood John Fischpera a) Janet Foerster Jim Drew 1149 Atlantic Avenue Hockey 2; Choir 3,4. Ricky E. Duthoy 19 Shafer Street Paul Etter 104 North Union Street Cross-Country 3,4; Physics Club 3; Orient Express 3,4; 500 Mile Club 4. John Fischpera 209 Maltby Street German Club 1,4; Math League 2,3,4; History Forum 3,4; Chess Club 3, Frisbee Club 3,4; Physics Club 3,4; Class Council 4. Lisa Fitzmaurice 702 Grand Avenue Lorraine Flood 71 Balsam Street Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3; Class Council 2,3,4. Martha Flood 71 Balsam Street Janet Foerster 106 Lanark Crescent Soccer Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 12.3: SPL Elizabeth Forbes 350 Beresford Road Gymnastics 1,2,3; Orient Ex- press 2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Ski Club 1,2,3. David Foy 135 Windemere Road Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3, 4; Golf 3,4; Intramural Hock- ey 3,4. Kathleen Franco 2037 Highland Avenue Italian Club 1,2,3; Swim Club 1; Deans Aid 1; Volleyball 2; Class Council 4. Maverick J. Franklin 527 Cedarwood Terrace Football 1; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Thomas Frantzen 21 Iroquois Street Mark Fuhry 32 Bladwin Street Giuseppe Gallo Jr. 46 Copeland Street Football 1,2. Bruce Galhoway 144 Burlington Avenue Orient Express 3,4; Class Council 3,4. y Elizabeth Forbes “Liz” Thomas Frantzen David Foy Mark Fuhry Kathleen Franco Giuseppe Gallo Jr. Maverick J. Franklin a Bruce Galloway Wanda Gardner Lynn A. Garrison Katherine M. Gauthier Patricia Gavin Maureen Gleason 6PL Wanda Gardner $31 Cedarwood Terrace Lynn A. Garrison 68 Woodland Park Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Tennis 2,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Inter-High Choir 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Editor 4; Class Council 4. Katherine M. Gauthier 140 Winton Road South Patricia Gavin 48 Luzerne Street Class Council 3; Cheerleading 3, 4, Lorie Gibson 238 Denver Street Swim Team 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Cheerleading —1,2,3,4; — Class Council 1,2,3,4; Synchronized Swimming 1,2,3. Maureen Gleason 1726 Main Street East Gale Glover 1609 Culver Road Traci Glover 146 Kansas Street Class Council 1,2,3,4; Student Government 1; Library Aide 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2; Ski Club 1; Synchronized Swimming 1; FB- LA 3. OSL John K. Goebel III 90 Marion Street Christopher Gorzynski 318 Melville Street Perry Greaves 1036 Harvard Street Patricia Ann Green 409 Hayward Avenue Track 2; Volleyball 3. Veronica Green 4 Diamond Place Ronald Green 129 Bowman Street Daniel Greenstein 35 East Boulevard Ski Club 2,3,4; Swim Team 2, 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 2; Biology Club 3; Stu- dent Government 4. Kim Grelewicz 275 Wisconsin Street John K. Goebel III “Jack” Veronica Green “Ronnie” — f Christopher Gorzynski he J re OS Ronnie Green ‘ D, da Vt , Ah L Perry Greaves Daniel Greenstein “Digger” Patricia Ann Green “Pat” Kim Grelewicz LSL David Gross Camille Guelli Linda Guisbert John Hanfland Christine Hanson Harriet Harrell Nancy Hausman Carolyn Hayes “Chris” David Gross 94 Delray Road Camille Guelli 119 Salisbury Street Renaissance Club 1,2. Linda Guisbert 741 Garson Avenue Synchronized Swim 1,2,3; Swim Team 2,3,4; NOW 3; Class Council 3,4; History Forum 3,4; Yearbook 3. John Hanfland 395 Rosewood Terrace Baseball 1,2; Hockey 2; Soccer 2. Christine Hanson 381 Yarmouth Road Choir 1,2,3; Thespians 2,3,4; Vol- leyball 1; Office Aid 1; French Club 1,2; Class Council 2,3,4. Harriet Harrell 79 Copeland Street Nancy Hausman 608 Parsells Avenue Indoor Track 1,2,3; Modern Dance 1,2; Track 1,4; Class Council 2,3,4; German Club 2,3, 4; Soccer 3,4; Volleyball 4. Carolyn Hayes 47 Mildorf Street German Clab_ 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1; Soccer Club 1; Soccer 3. 7SL Elaine Henry 9 Rosewood Terrace Beverly Higdon 519 Parsells Avenue Deneise Hill 755 Grand Avenue Steve Holley 254 Garson Avenue Susan Holley 65 Woodland Park Swim team 2,3,4; Orient Ex- press 4; Class Couricil 4; His- tory Forum 4 Sarah Holmes 36 Herkimer Street Kelly Horton 114 Ackerman Street Teresa Howard 66 Parsells Avenue Elaine Henry Susan Holley Beverly Higdon Sarah Holmes Deneise Hill “Dee” Kelly Horton “Manjaman” Steve Holley Teresa Howard serpy €SL Mia Hristodoulou Sam Inzinna Rose Hundhausen Michael Allan Jackson David Hunsinger Randy Jackson John A. Interlichia Susan Jackson Mia Hristodoulou $57 Hazelwood Terrace Rose Hundhausen 19 Lancroft Street Choir 2,3,4 David Hunsinger 258 Greeley Street John A. Interlichia Jr. 115 Salisbury Street Sam Inzinna 26 Wisconsin Street Michael Allan Jackson 99 Cumming Street Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4 Randy Jackson 72 Cady Street Susan Jackson 258 Cedarwood Terrace oSL Betty Jeffries 274 Cedarwood Terrace Field Hockey 1,2,3; Volle yball 1,2; Track 1,2 Lynne Johnson 116 Castlebar Road Natalie C. Johnson 441 Hazelwood Terrace Thespians 3,4 Reed Johnson 64 Oliver Street S.G.A. 1,4; R.A.U.N. 2,3,4; Baseball 1; History Forum 3,4; French Club 3,4; Orient Ex- press 3,4; Chess Club 3; Year- book 4 Sara L. Johnson 1591 East Main Street Timothy A. Johnston 623 Parsells Avenue Bowling 1; Track 1,2,3,4, MVP 3; Cross-Country 1; In- door Track 1; Soccer 4; Class Council 4; Yearbook Editor 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Soccer Club 4 Jerome Jones 246 Avenue C Stepahnie, Kanellos 23 Pinnacle Road Sara L. Johnson “Little Sara” Lynne Johnson Timothy A. Johnson ica Fl al Natalie C. Johnson “Reesie” Jerome Jones Reed Johnson Stephanie Kanellos “Steph” SSL JoLynne Kearney Frances Pauline Kennedy Gigi Veronica Kelly sas he Pamela Anne Keymel “PK? Marjorie Kelly “Margie” Suzanne Marie Keymel Eileen Kendall Denise Kimbrew Best Dressed? JoLynne Kearney 560 Hazelwood Terrace Soccer Booster 3; Office Aide 3 Gigi Veronica Kelly 11 Amsterdam Road Marjorie Kelly 173 Hampden Road Eileen Kendall 353 Central Park Frances Pauline Kennedy 82 Sidney Street Volleyball 1 Pamela Anne Keymel 392 Colebourne Road Swimming 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4; Class Council 4 , Suzanne Marie Keymel 392 Colebourne Road Swimming 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4 Denise Kimbrew 67 Arch Street Softball 1,3,4; Volleyball 3,4; Soccer 4 SSL Jerry King 157 Maltby Street Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2 Debora Kipke 259 Benton Street Symchronized Swimming 1,2; Soccer 3,4; Indoor Track 1; Water Polo 2; Swimming 1,2, 3,4; German Club 1,2; Ski Club 2,3,4; Yearbook 2; Class Council 3,4 Diane Kirkmire 56 Allandale Avenue Andrea Klein 55 Windemere Road Ruth Klein 929 Atlantic Avenue Lisa Knorr 331 Hazelwood Terrace Chess Club 3 Lee Knox 55 Beckwith Terrace Track 1,2; Soccer 1; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Stage Crew 3,4 Anna Kobielski 104 Hampden Road Jerry King Ruth Klein Debora Kipke “Kip” Lisa Knorr Diane Kirkmire “Farkle” Lee Knox Andrea Klein Anna Kobielski £SL Cheryl Konopka Ann Kummer Jari Korpela “Jerry” John LaChimia “Luke” Richard Korzinski “Dick Push Cart” Joseph LaDelfa “Joe” Lena Kosoi Julie Lamont rl sa Cheryl Knopka 537 Cedarwood Terrace Jari Korpela 103 Tryon Park Finnish Exchange Student Richard Korzinski 2061 Main Street East Elena Kosoi 38 Bobrich Drive Ann Kummer 101 Berwick Road Cross-Country 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4: French Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2, 4; Orchestra 1; Class Council 2,3, 4; N.O.W. 3,4; Orient Express 3,4 John LaChimia 173 Willmont Street Rennaisance Club 2; Track 2; 500 Mile Club 2; Cross-Country 3 Joseph LaDelfa 1028 Goodman Street North Julie Lamont 556 Cedarwood Terrace gSL Lee H. Lazerson 691 Parsells Avenue Baseball 1,2,3,4; Class Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2; Thespi- ans 3,4; P.A. Crew 3,4; Year- book 4 Deirdre LeGros 1095 Park Avenue Swimming 1; Class Council 4 Elizabeth Lemke 167 Crosman Terrace Choir 1,3,4; Track 2; Class Council 4 Bonita Lewis - 344 Garson Avenue Class Council 4; Volleyball 4; Ebony Culture Club 4 Donna Lynn Lewis 155 MacBeth Street Kevin V. Lighthouse 49 Middlesex Road Wrestling 1,2,3,4; — Cross- Country 3,4; Track 3,4 Ourania Limberis 11 Erion Crescent a Lee H. Lazerson Deirdre LeGros Elizabeth Lemke Bonita Lewis “Super Jew” “Deedee” “Riz” “Cookie” Donna Lynn Lewis Kevin V. Lighthouse Ourania Limberis Veronica Lofton Debbie Lowe Patricia Sue Luedecke Joan Lucyshyn Debbie Lowe 128 Denver Street Class Council 4 Joan Lucyshyn 7 Alford Street Patricia Sue Luedecke 137 High Street Terry Lyke 16 Quentin Road Mary Lyons 27 Westchester Avenue German Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Editor 3,4; N.O.W 3; History Forum 3,4; Class Council 2,3,4 Roxann Mabee 424 Merchants Road Gymnastics 1,2; Bowling 1,2; Softball 2,3 Laura A. MacArthur 82 Arch Street Volleyball 1; Choir 2 Stephen Maenza 365 Wisconsin Street Laura A. MacArthur Roxann Mabee Stephen Maenza 6SL There are no friends at cards or world politics — Dunne Oot Eileen Mallon 123 Edgeland Street Alan Manioci 191 Ellison Frances Manning 68 Copeland Street Argyle S. Marion 47 Mayberry Street Volleyball 1,2 Lorraine Marshall 626 North Goodman Street Verlinda Jean Martin 42 Doran Street B.S.U. 1,2; Ebony Culture Club 3, Dean’s Aide 1,2,3; | Gospel Choir 2,3,4; Class Council 3,4 Eileen Mallon Alan Manioci Frances Manning Argyle S. Marion Laurie Masetta 53 Warwick Avenue Italian Club 2,3; Soccer Boost- er 3; Track 3 Jennie Marie Maslona 56 Brentwood Street Jennie Marie Maslona Lorraine Marshall Verlinda Jean Martin Laurie Masetta “Linda” “Lorris” LOL Pamela Mason 63 McKinley Street Bowling 1,2,3; Class Counci l 2,3,4 Cheryl Ann McCarthy 1955 East Main Street Chad McDaniel 46 Baycliff Street Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Track 2,3 Glenda McDonald 824 Garson Avenue Leisha McKay 309 Woodbine Avenue Field Hockey 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; Softball 1,2,3,4; Office aide 2,3; Band 1; Choir 2,3; Inter High Choir 3 Pamela Mason Cheryl Ann McCarthy Chad McDaniel Glenda McDonald Tony McKnight 52 Treyer Street vs Leisha McKay Tony McKnight z9L Paul J. Melos 600 Hazelwood Terrace Dorothy J. Meredith 169 Parsells Avenue Steven Michaels 216 Rosewood Terrace Tennis 2,3,4. Timothy Miller 1036 Atlantic Avenue William Mohan 74 Queens Hariet Moore 102 Ellison Street Anne Morgia 128 Copeland Florence Morris 1942 Clifford Avenue Class Council 1,2,3,4; Italian Club 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 3, 4; History Forum 3,4; Nation- al Organization For Women 4. Paul J. Melos William Mohan Dorothy J. Meredith Hariet Moore Steven Michaels “ Yo” Anne Morgia Timothy Miller Florence Morris “Flo” £9L Mike Murray Mary Ellen O'Connell “M.E.” wy ‘ st ‘ Jeff Parson Peter Muthig Juan Ocasio Denise K. Oukes “Satzie” Paula Palmeri Tony Parisi Mike Murray 686 North Greece Road Football 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Class Council 1,3. Peter Muthing 33 Presque Street German Club 1; Cross-Country 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Tennis 3,4; His- tory Forum 3,4; Frisbee Club 3, 4; Physics Club Math League 4. Juan Ocasio 363 Hayward Street Mary Ellen O’Connell 7 Lamont Place Office Aide 1; Swim’ club 1,2; Softball 1; Volleyball 2; Plant Club 3. Denise K. Oukes 104 Marion Street Volleyball 1; Track 2; Soccer 3. Paula Palmeri 39 Bock Street Tony Parisi 124 Willmont Street A.V. Aide 2; Library Aide 2. Jeff Parson 549 Webster Avenue y9L Angelo Pata 595 Grand Avenue Adriana J. Pattist 103 Middlesex Road Ralph Patton 43 Woodstock Road Sharron Peet 353 Barrington Street Thespians 2; Class Council 1, 2,3,4; Recorder Club 3,4; His- tory Forum 3,4; Yearbook 4 Madeline Perry 393 Hazelwood Terrace Kelly Pierce 250 Anderson Avenue Cody Pinkins 715 Garson Avenue Thomas Pirrello 76 Quentin Road @ Angelo Pata = | Madeline Perry Andiana J. Pattist Kelly Pierce N a ' Ralph Patton Cody Pinkins Sharron Peet Thomas Pirrello SOL Patricia Pizzo 84 Wisconsin Street Ron Paciask 70 Beverly Street Jack Porcello 1297 Goodman Street North Dawn Privitera 274 Rosewood Terrace Bruce Procter 403 Hazelwood Terrace Leslie Randazzo 924 Krieger Road Library Aide 1; Office Aide 3 Su Raymond 17 Illinois Street Patricia Pizzo Ronald Paciask Jack Porcello Dawn Privitera Donna Catherine Reagan “Patty” 67 Allandale Avenue Donna Reagan “As Knowledge Increases, Wonder Deepens” — Morgan Bruce Proctor Leslie Randazzo Su Raymond 99L Sigal Rechtman 229 Corwin Road Israeli Foreign Exchange Student Barbara Richardson 543 Cedarwood Terrace Library Aide 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4 Leslie Ricker 162 Merchants Road Karen Rivera 322 Grand Avenue Roberto Rivera 199 Parsells Avenue Geraldine Roberts 54 Hazelwood Terrace Mare Arthur Rockford 19 Castlebar Road Yearbook 1,2,3,4; French Club 2, 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Hockey Team 2,3,4; Orient Express 3,4 George D. Roffe 55 Dalkeith Road Physics Club 1,3; German Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Volleyball 3; Class Council 3,4 Sigal Rechtman Barbara Richardson Leslie Ricker Karen Rivera Roberto Rivera Geraldine Roberts Marc Arthur Rockford George D. Roffe “The Rock” Z9L Heidi Rohrbach William Rose Jeffery S. Ronco “Ronc” Deborah Sawyer Robert Roney Mark Scarpino - Rosa Rosas Salvatore Scotto Heidi Rohrbach 1499 East Main Street Jeffery S. Ronco 470 Webster Avenue Track 1,2; Yearbook 2 Robert Roney 61 Drexmore Road Rosa Rosas 4 Lamont Place William Rose 19 Homer Street Deborah Sawyer 293 Melville Street Class Council 2,3,4; Bowling 1, wi Mark Scarpino 93 Garfield Street Salvatore J. Scotto 886 Garson Avenue Swimming 4 89L Seils, Cheryl A. 193 Woodstock Road Volleyball 1,2,3; Class Council 1,2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; German Club 3; Ski Club 3,4 Dan Lee Selleck 31 Bobrich Drive Swim Team 1; Wrestling 2; Football 1,2,3,4; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Leader Corps 4; Boy’s State 3; Text- book Aide 3 Patrick Shaughnessy 173 Arbordale Avenue Hockey 2,3,4 Darlene Shine 204 Olean Street Carl Edward Silas Cheryl A. Seils ew nia : . 422 Grand Avenue “Cheri ! an Lee Selleck Patrick Shaughnessy Darlene Shine Alexis Smith 66 Castlebar Road Spanish Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,3; Senior Choir 3; Class Council 4; P.A. Crew 3,4 Carolyn Denise Smith 2160 Highland Avenue Basketball, 1; B.S.U. 1; Gospel Choir 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3 James Smith 593 Garson Avenue Carl Edward Silas Alexis Smith Carolyn Denise Smith James Smith “Big Al” “Buttercup” 691 Wanda Snow Claudia Spindelman “Corky” Kay Stafford EAONt aN a | William J. Spatzer “Fie Eileen Staples Kim Stephany Wanda Snow 20 Short Street William Snyder 3 Rundel Park Math League 2,3,4; Tennis Team 2,3,4; Ski Club 3,4; Frisbee Club 3,4; History Forum 3; Yearbook 4 William J. Spatzer 150 Hazelwood Terrace Soccer 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, MVP 1,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Soccer Club 1,2,3,4; Leader Corps 4; Bowling 1,2 Mark Specht 44 Cummings Street Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3 Claudia Spindelman 229 Corwin Road Dean’s Aide 2 Kay Stafford 123 Colonial Road Eileen Staples 52 Allandale Avenue Bowling 1,2,3,4; F.B.L.A. 3,4: Class Council 3,4 Kim Stephany 12 Nursery Street S Cathy Stina 1065 Bay Street Scott Sulli 86 Westchester Avenue Susan Szelag 230 Elm Drive Class Council 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1, 4; Yearbook 4 David Tait 112 Drexmore Road Eileen Teerlinck 779 Garson Avenue Beverly Thomas 88 Floverton Street Richard W. Thornberg 106 Kingston Street 1-4 avid Taj Soccer 1,2,3; Tennis 1,3,4; Ski Cathy Stina Scott Sulli ar Szelag David Tait Club 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4 4 Dora Ann Tisdale 416 Westchester Avenue Eileen Teerlinck Beverly Thomas Richard W. Thornberg Dora Ann Tisdale i Seni i “Thunder” Ifx? = y, price of Senior Ball tickets will be... .. LZ Tim Trybus Michael Tuttobene Tom Trybus Janis Underhill Joyce Underhill MaryRose Tuttobene Luz Valez Tim Trybus 878 Bay Street Tom Trybus 878 Bay Street Ethan Turk 901 East Avenue MaryRose Tuttobene 52 Crombie Street Michael Tuttobene 52 Crombie Street Janis Underhill 48 Woodland Park Joyce Underhill 48 Woodland Park Luz Velez 390 Webster Avenue ZZl Eleni Vamvakitis 252 Marion Street Yearbook 4; Orient Express 4; Class Council 4; French Club 4, Track 4 Julie VanBell 39 Berwick Road Gary Vanderburgh 54 Croydon Road Greg VanWinkle 845 Arnett Boulevard Olga Valasquez 266 Parsells Avenue_ Deborah Jean Velten 97 Kingston Street John Vespa 58 Oneida Street Vinessa J. VinCola Swim Team 2,3; Yearbook 2,3,4; Editor 3,4; Softball 3,4; Class Council 4; Soccer Club 4; Inter High 4; P.A. Crew 4; S.G.A. 4; Thespians 4 Eleni Vamvakitis Julie VanBell Gary Vanderburgh Deborah Jean Velten Olga Velasquez Greg VanWinkle Vinessa VinCola “Ness” €Zl Karen Voise Debbie West Lori Walker Douglas D. White Mark Walker Sabrina White ™, ‘ Elizabeth Weinhart “Betsy” Sylvester Whitfield Karen Voise 80 Dalkeith Road German Club 1,2,3,4; Mosaic 2; History Forum 3; Class Council 4 Lori Walker 66 Richland Street Mark Walker 66 Richland Street Elizabeth Weinhart 943 Winton Road North F.B.L.A. 3,4; Orient 4 Debbie West 73 Ferncliff Drive Douglas D. White 60 Dunbar Street French Club 3,4; Cross-Country Ski Club 3,4; Class Council 3,4 Sabrina White 36 Bobrich Drive Sylvester Whitfield 124 Thomas Street rdL Jill Wickman 103 Tryon Park Track 1; Indoor Track 1; Bad- miton 3,4; Yearbook 4; Orient Express 4; Class Council 4 Sharyl Wicks 248 Pinnacle Road Swim Team 1,2; French Club 2,3, 4; Textbook Aide 1,2; Volleyball 2; Co-ed Waterpolo 2 Hank Williams 9 Copeland Street Ronald James Williams 234 Lyndhurst Street Soccer 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Spanish Club 1 Yolanda Rose Wilson : Pi k | . . re Set ste = Jill Wickman Sharyl Wicks Hank Williams Ronald James Williams “Butterbean” Pamela Kay Witte 209 Winstead Road Cheerleader 1,2, advisor 3 Mary Jo Wollschleger 350 Winton Road North Yolanda Rose Wilson Pamela Kay Witte Mary Jo Wollschleger Kim Worboys “Chatty” “Witt” SZL Aglaia Yannas Walter Young Lis” Senior Class Council Row |: Mrs. McFadden, J. Wickman, S. Peet, S. Botazzo, Mr. Marquardt Row 2: K. Brown, N. Hausman, A. Kummer, D. Sawyer Row 3: L. Lemke, R. Cox, C. Hayes, P. Mason Row 4: R. Johnson, L. Gibson, D. Kipke, N. Zonnevylle Row 5: P. Muthig, L. Lazerson, S. Bofinger, L. Flood Row 6: B. Spatzer, L. Garrison, M. Mur- ray, V. VinCola Row 7: T. Johnston, J. Fisch- pera, B. Galloway William Zerges “Bill” Nina Zonnevylle (Al . oth ¥ Aglaia Yannas 318 Rosewood Terrace Class Council 2,3,4; Orient Ex- press 3; Yearbook 4 Walter Young 485 Bay Street William Zerges 105 Beckwith Terrace Nina Zonnevylle 121 Elmcroft Road Class Council 1,2,3,4; Office Aide 1; Yearbook 2,3,4, Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; S.G.A 4; History Forum 4 CHOUSE OF GUITARS, INC. “.. . three floors of musical instruments for the rising star from earth” ........... fan letter quote Save up to 70% on new used guitars drums basses banjos autoharps stereos car tape players pro sound equipment reel to reels color TV's mixers P.A.’s speakers radios keyboards organs pianos arps moogs polymoogs oberheim horns flutes woodwinds lighting effects cymbals rock magazines music accessories wa wa's phasers pedal steel guitars vibes parade drums ALBUMS (Got ‘em all) Most new albums just $3.95 or $4.79 prerecorder 8-track tapes-$5.50 cassettes 5 (2 for 1) deals on blank tapes drum sticks -$1 a pair guitar string sets-$1.89 hit 45's — $.89 check out the JUNK BIN — LP’s — 3 for $1.00 MUSIC BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC, INSTRUCTION BOOKS, 30% off % off DRUM HEADS , off MICROPHONES LESSONS... REPAIR...BUY...SELL...TRADE ... LPS... JAZZ... OPEN Monday — Saturday, 10 AM - 9 PM Now open SUNDAYS, | PM - 5 PM 645 TITUS AVE., ROCHESTER, N.Y.14617 (716)544-3500 The Orient Express -Serving Students Of East High And The Downtown An d Southeast Area Of Rochester Git East 176 J.A. CALDERON CO., I McGREGOR’S FLORIST oy Wholesalers Candy Congratulate The Class Of 1978 She'll Love A Beautiful Gift Or A Choice Corsage From McGregor’s 201 Grand Ave 741 Monroe Ave. “Now you don’t have to choose between getting a good occupation and continuing your education.” : You can come into the Army. Learn a skill. Travel halfway around the world. And still find the time to work on your college education. It’s part of the Army’s unique education idea Project AHEAD (Army Help for Education And Development). If you qualify under Project AHEAD, you choose the participating school you'd like to graduate from before you enlist. Then no matter where you serve while in the Army, you'll take courses taught by accredited colleges right on post, with the Army paying up to 75% of the tuition and fees for ap- proved courses. If you’re interested in starting on your college education while you’re work- ing full time at a good occupation find out more about Project AHEAD. Call me. Army SFC Ray Hunziker about Project AHEAD. 232-7424 Join the people who’ve joined the Army. THE EAST HIGH SUPPLY STORE Congratulates And Gives Best Wishes To All The Members Of The Class Of °78 V7 ‘The Varden Portrait. For some people, a diploma is not enough Some people feel that there should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with dis- tinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in fine portraiture. When you STUDIOS INC graduate, don’t settle for less. For sale. ss “So The future of the American economic system. Too many young people know too little about why business is in business. They’re not only misinformed, they’re critical and even hostile. Whose fault is it? It's time business itself ac- cepted a major share of the blame. Instead of telling young people the economic facts of life, we've been letting them grow up believing in a free lunch. So when an opportunity like Junior Achievement comes along, we'd better not miss it. With this spoon-handle ring, a local JA company is learning about business by actually man- aging one. The Achievers issue stock; elect officers; run assembly lines manufacturing the rings; chart Kodak advisors John Holt and Marian Beach meet weekly with their Junior Achievement company pricing and marketing options; keep books; pay wages, taxes, and rent; monitor product qual- ity and production safety; par- ticipate in trade fairs; hold board meetings and sales drives; write an annual report; and, they hope, earn profits to pay dividends. Most of the things any com- pany does. During the school year, more than 1300 Monroe County high school students in 53 JA companies will be doing rough- ly the same thing. To encourage JA members, Kodak and many other local firms invest their money in Junior Achievement. Kodak men and women also volunteer their time, spending one eve- ning a week to counsel eight JA companies. Someday, we think the pay- Which is only good business. off will exceed k Kodak. the investment. More than photography. - a - - ” - � 2, = a)! sii The Year In Review : ) “a ston dl challenges, hopes, expectations, and dreams ory for the r y Septer ber 7) sas in (September 8). we LNNVA ] f thé football season as 400 fans stand unbelievingly in the 15 deg ai rir st party of the ill-fated French Club. Mr. Randazzesse arnives at 8:0¢ , tt linche Division If championship. ’ : | ' 7 ¢ | A +45 neil poi re reese rES pers are heard. Unresolved mystery: Why y Orie m er Pini nofiic ends) KObyear abscence, per nA udi i “AN a Faun” suggests classical music may not_yet be quite as popular a - ‘ no r the first time, debates for two hours unanimously agrees on the next d . ame Cla: ; ¢ for selecting a Christmas Dance band is ejected from the ritzy establis Called “Pelcher’s Bar” by an exceptionally burly person. ecember: First of many controversial P.A. announcements concerning Christmas nders properly expelled,- The Christmas Dance arrives, ending a barra hosen on the basis of two songs, exdeeds expectations. However, at last ¢ een filed by the East High Irish Pygmy Union.-The day before vacation evis). A large carolling group spreads joy and goodwill to the Eastsida@uthg January: East knocks off Madison at the War Memorial, gains 1 local ranking. I ist Church that night. Joint foreign language club cabin party at (i tc ik Gowns controversy.- Inter-East Choir 4) fahed fate T at Mi ie ve IPowntown” program.- Yearbook crisis eee Finals. r McQuaid win every event. ; March: Py yet} Za S.G.A, holds success Ye apart Section V AAA Championship Ga d, enters’State of shock from profoun Sergys 2 Show gets everything : ed when Mr. Gillet fails to unveil hi a May: ; | A night downtowh, culminating o times. In retrospect, ft retains an o ; ( iL bits aps Cx teachers look on as the lock ticks. ics in the. t subsequently, seniors le ssmirking ars fol ft 4] { ) : i. VW 19 52 fo -“t une: i The)Sénior Banquet! Yearbook ast but long awetied@: } 2 ae Tie EAST HIGH SCHOO! ure j k all members for the m suppo participation in this year’s activities. Gd luck t its graduating membg@®, and a spéea to Mr. Van Alle ey Your familly wae institution a C7 the zonnevylle company MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES PETE ZONNEVYLLE POSTAL DRAWER X. ONE GROVE STREET PITTSFORD, N.Y. 14534 TELE: (716) 586-1200 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WINFIELD GRILL 647 Winton Road North 288-9984 The East High HISTORY FORUM OFFERS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 182 Mobil JIM DAVES 288-9854 Complete Auto Repair 575 N. Winton Rd. Jim Rochester, N. Y. 14610 DeLong “The language of friendship is not words but meaning.”—Thoreau PAX! JACKSON, SHIRLEY, KIMBERLY, AND JASON THOMAS WINTONAIRE RESTAURANT 628 Winton Rd. N, 482-937] Lunches | 1:30—2:00 Dinners 4:30—9:00 everyday except Sunday Specials served nightly. YESTERDAY’S RESTAURANT 2300 Main Street E. Lunches and Dinner’s Daily Closed Sunday’s 288-9870 BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND STAFF OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL FRED KALSBEEK, REALTOR 244-5780 DON’T LET THE SPIRIT DIE; KEEP IT, FALIVE™ CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROCHESTER’S COOKIE FACTORY LOVE— ELITE BAKERY VARSITY CHEERLEADERS SKI CLUB You start slowly, gliding easily, breaking the silence with the soft “shhh... shhh...” of your skis as they sweep up sprays of powder at each turn, Here and there, the sun catches snow crystals, turning them to diamond dust. Ever so gently the slope steepens, drawing you into widening, flowing, sensuous arcs. Suddenly, magically, you have found the mountain's rhythm. You're flying, soaring, feeling your spine tingle, seeing the trees rush by in a blur, laughing inside at the incredible feeling of freedom and beauty and speed, laughing because you just can’t believe anything in this world could be so much fun. —Anon. Congratulations and best wishes to our graduating club members— Rosario Arena, Susan _ Bofinger, Kathy Christiano, Bill Dedes, Janet Foerster, David Foy, Tim Johnston, Mike Murray, Bill Spatzer, Mike Tuttobene, Vinessa VinCola— From the EAST HIGH SOCCER CLUB I oqans FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 1420 Scottsville Rd. Rochester, New York 183 Ay SN YX V .] Wy), ; Yf77 yj. WUMIMNM IIA Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of °78 From THE CLASS OF °79 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST- WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1978 CONGRATULAZIONE FELICITACIONES FELICITATIONS GRATULATIONES WIR GRATULIEREN FROM THE: FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SPANISH CLUB JUNIOR AND SENIOR FRENCH CLUBS GERMAN CLUB RENAISSANCE CLUB Richard Paul Anderson Carmella Cynthia Arena Rodney W. Baker Valera P. Bochkarev Jennifer A. Brown Peter John Bruno Roger Charles Cole Sheila Ann Cooper Margarita R. Davidova Michelle Angela Errico Gary Lee Feldman Gary A. Fillion Michael Jerome Franklin Joseph G. Frusci Mark Gilbert Godard III Dwayne Reginald Greer James C. Hoch Calvin Earl Howard Alfonso James Ellen Johnson Helen Johnson Isase Johnson Terry Johnson Mary Lisa Koperski Arthur A. Lew James G. Lewis UNSEEN SENIORS Tammy Lynn Lolley Charles Marletta Andrea Delvice McGriff John William McKinney Timothy Mitchum Joyce Moment Todd F. Mottler Kevin Karl Mundorff William Oritz Madeline Elizabeth Perry Bryan J. Pingleton Daniel Karl Pulver Robert Mark Ryan Steven F. Savarino Mark Scarpino Andrew Schwaneflugel Kathleen Seager Andre Shleifer Dawn Eileen Singleton Cindy Hava Smith Olga Velazquez Francesco Antonio Vigerzi John C. Wailgum Anthony Webster Emily Werner Janis White THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CHOIR extend congratulations to the THE CLASS OF °78 and hope that your future is composed of nothing but songs In Rochester - For nackiVe fy, BEST WISHES SN To The Class of ‘78 LEO’S BAKERY 282 Alexander $+ Reservations 473-2806 244-5343 185 PATRONS Only Goofin S. R. Tisa Congratulations Seniors- Ann Powers Become fully what you were meant to be. Mrs. Gail McCarthy Good Luck Class of 78 Mrs. Norah J. Tierney Kay Curran Have a challenging future Good Luck from the Library “To waste one’s mind is terrible” Best Wishes Good Luck Steve Kanovsky says High Hic from Cherry Hill, NJ 08003 Good Luck Seniors Donald MacCracken R. Allen Josephine Kehoe Ellen Rytkonen ANONYMOUS Carvel Ice Cream Products Vittorio Custom Tailor Good Luck Mia Boza Peanuthead loves Pono; A D Forever 1 more to go TUBS! G.L.W.-G.C. Culver-Atlantic Sunoco 288-954] Janis- What’s her secret! G.B. Mary Lyons 10 PRINT “THANKS MR. 2” M and C Jesus eases TO LOVE, TO DREAM, TO LIVE! 78 Thanks for driving, Russ- The Gang Giving is the secret of living Life, like soup, is what we put into it- Cal Good-bye Mr. Mulley! We know you'll miss usj! M L. Mr. and Mrs. Danicl Lyons Gene Simmons: God of Thunder Lorie Gibson... alias . . . my best friend Cam, you're the only one | care for, never shall we part. Every day | love you more, love from all my heart. My love forever, Steve Steve, Surprise! Love me “14+” Dana- I’m gonna miss you alot Brendan, Nathan, Nancy, Art Gretch- Thanks for always listening- Nina May your dreams turn into reality- Mr. Zwirn “To 78 from 67 68” The Freshman Class wishes the Senior ‘Class all the best that life can give Staub Cleaners 271-4200 Mr. Paul Schutt Witt-loves-Smutt Ill always love T. 186 Donna Guy-loves-Robbie Aguglia Janis- | could kill you ya know Thanks for nothing, we could have made it without you! Ness, Nina, Sue, Tim T.J. loves P.K. Class of 78 Best of luck to the Class of 78-Mike Z: The school won't be as great without the Class of 78 - Lee Goodbye Doesn't Mean Forever “pk” Burgermeister Meisterburger BB They Said It Wouldn't Last..!Sn J WILL IT? SUPERTURD- I got you into a CLASS Yearbook. Carolyn Hayes, Thanks for all your hard work in Advertis- ing! — J.D.D. Irene here's to spam and mother Long live my Cutlass signed PM JH from BI 1 love you! 5 9 76 Brown’s house made the year GREAT Best wishes to everyone from Diana, David, and Debbie Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. DePierro There are many fish in the sea, but none as good as me! Travis Bickle is my hero! Beatles 4 ever- FAB-GGAR Hey man! Life goes on!!! The Nike team lives!- Nike man Tom, Celeste- tranquilizers in YOUR office cabinet, whip is next to it. VV NZ Adios Miguel — Thanx Nes — Bye Sue Good Luck Class of 78 Love and warm wishes to Lil’ Goober and a special friend Nes, thanx for the !- party. 'm gonna miss ya. Me too! HI UGLY,PRO-JO, SCHNOPPSY, SKINNYMINNY- FAGGOT Bye Kip Neen- A true friend- Thanks G.B. Happy Birthday Dave Nina- Thanks for being my friend. Sue- Ditto! Ness and Nina love Mr. D and Mr. G. Hey, has anybody seen Andrea”?! Lorie, 8th grade and still going strong, best friends are made to last! HEY, MINI! LUV VAL Lynn, What can | say? You already know! Lis, thank-you for being a friend. Tom, it’s been a RARE pleasure working with you. VV Tom, wish I could say the same. (ha, ha). VV Klein, there you are! Mary M. no two people are so alike, yet different. ‘member VV. Nina, From picture to picture, arguement to arguement, late deadline to late deadline, we did it all, and we did it our way !!! Nessa- You're noi a bad co-editor... _-. or friend either. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is per- haps East High $ most exclusive Row 1: R. Cox, P. Etter, J. Wickman, N. Zonnevylle, L. Forbes, W. Snyder, group. Students admitted to the soci- Row 2: S. Dewar, L. Lemke, D. Kipke, J. Agnello, N. Hausman, M. Bauer, L. ety have demonstrated academic su- McKay, Y. Wilson, L. Buggs Row 3: S. Botazzo, M. O’Connell, L. Yannas, L. periority, ability to handle responsi- Flood, J. Anderson, D. Selleck, M. Rockford, M. Lyons, L. Guisbert Row 4: J. bility, and concern for their school. As ee D. White, P. Keymel, A. Klein, S. Keymel, L. Garrison, S. Bofinger, . Galloway usual, East had many highly qualified students to chose from. TOP 20 John Fischpera William Snyder Elizabeth Forbes Nina Zonnevylle Mary Koperski Julie Anderson Peter Muthig Marc Rockford Mary Ellen O’Connell Karen Voise Debora Kipke Lynn Garrison Jill Wickman Lorraine Flood Yolanda Wilson Douglas White Michele Caffiers Leisha McKay Suzanne Raymond Daniel Greenstein 187 Here’s to the Great class of 78! This page is blank. 4 a a Ys e 3 = at a 4 , B . ot 2 a t oz ye = , Tih ‘ ar : Ls . : ae ; ee ee