East Rochester High School - Gagashoan Yearbook (East Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:
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'T' 0 HSA-READ THF WOMEN 1-mg WASA 1 W fd T If I I I I I I C C I f 1 4 I Q0 301'fONl UN FACULTY Iowan Room X I II J If' ' III ,II I I Irfmsswnem ' ',, ' ' 1 I TIIIQ 5 I HELDI L0 I 1145 Home ONITHE gum -mx Af:lD..ILOY I IIW, fI I XII . C MITLETE A ILO LATIN f EIMS m , I FI-II1II.fX fx or HAQPY pL13AgEl' C-rTs0ARK!or5or.H Pjw If I fcyf, 1 ormqg SQHI wmv Ano 1 ww m 3 E. TOOITH Amo .-IIIIIIIT' ' H ll6 'I pf' L 4 I' ,K THE SEA-rg K 1 4 f 4 I was wow l 5 mg 'wk BOYS T CHART + H JJ 1 '41-,-ik-3' - I 1' K f K K f QIQK5 HNDH 'qSH TQAYII A t I I I c U4 AIIIIIIIE II IIIIIIIE I wIIIAAI,,.fN3If I ESCQTCH TAPff R' ckf- C UG , A! Joi Bouows rms oz fu., fgA.B O ' X' ' 1 Q r. A ' ,Y I x I . ' I t A '-v IGN REMEMBER WHEN I I - 0 .- N0'Tt-HN, YoL IIIOW T 3,5 USED TO DROE N C6 'CITSIISETII :II GEEl YOUR THE HOME of-' I REMEMBER THE DAY HHPPENQ KN0 IIIII UQ Books OMNI .NC up Nose 15 -E.O.LOOS- L THE FOOTBALL TEA HERE VAM PINS IIIHfIIIw1NDOw Hifi: mme rom COLD, CROWNED 'H THR' I jp L H couLo get A ff ' ?RlNCE OF . TH tw THE FROG ROTHERI IEREI Suv OF CIT. IO. TO oo '20 1 TIIIE NI, 5 ELECT C - I OWN TO 'ms PARKING N N I I ti F I I I Q I,,.I. I ' II Lwsuens , ' It ' I f EN L BENTON LAX W- X X V Ip You DON, ,, -I - g 'X 1 . fi- MAN ? m , ,S 5 6 ' f 7 m 205 ,II m I I ,GIRLS Locxea M' , ' 1 W55 CRUT? :Q I. I 1 IIINWK '30 AND QHOWEQCL I I I O N II -I. EI I N: . s , BOSS QIIIYNEi -ll' '- ,-'-rm-ms IS illivf T fl OT - I I I K ff W K4 f I K . : RUN TH H ' YDIXKXUL ,VL JPWHERE in THIS rs THE ONLY m 1 X IS S Za 3 W? if :lf-'LL fb SEPAMT: if HIGH su-1ooL THAT ' 1 v gf 3 Dm ff ngE5G'i'I,l?,,I Smxs uvro THE . + I Rev-AAN EMIMW 2 Ev ' 'W icy ,WH f GROvNo ONE mam . ,vi ' 'WD A 'ir C3 c,fQ5 . 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V V, .k,gg.f,.Vg. ..V,,VK,,5,-u, ..,..g+1,s VM, .',,iVV:. --f'- MVN' VV:-3wVaVVfRwg5 V'-,aVV 'Y'wYPV--fQuff',zAi2fX1v'2'2L wi :W V --vv V -pf-23.11 , .- L if - li b, f5'w,,Ls,'VSV.fVV:1ww gw,gWQ5,jV+ R1-w.iSsgg,mm,gMgmd,L K 5, 14, M.Mg,g, ig4w,zg'1Q:m.,pgmgmwgzskaigmgziilaf:Qjg.f'b52Qs,s3wgmfaifwiaem.-Wwwx52zixiMa,wVww1Qsm2M-fmiva-1a:1lE.sri?Sa4efnVa,?4L2wV,samezfV,.1,,,,v?2.,f V -V:-ew: - .ilu- R- . . .2 5 1' J, -L ,x ,. .W .5 FX ' Q1 XJ X, -vi V V I V Y- 1,Y.,.,, .-,vT...-Yn-Y..W Y V Y Y. -.-YAVW vi V f Y of J ,ry Qdwi ll . 47,150 if WWW T W - 1 5 , 'IV UJU ,fy .Vf nCfQQf3fW' xvyomffw' , Q0 A , 'jf .Of bc fy' V! 0 f' fiff,,f3w QS? PWM iw l W Q ,ffl WW VXA I ' YM P? Qagjf gg! 95 Y v Q ,1 k x x 1 ,' I , Q .Q 1 I VJ - , x, A X. i ' f' E A . - N .o 1 i , ' x 1',, r M MDD UW ff N A Q QI WW wj?,1QM,3i,?jMNfW , wjlggipldfvj 55,3 ?T'l!, ?4WK,q,,yY9p M M 1: VOL. 27 ' 1 V .2 X ,ff LW S, Lvfdfrw.. 'Fx' 1 Y Vw fHE 1959 X PUBLISHED - I Y THE SENIOR CLASS OF 3 EAST RUCHESTER HIGH . East Rochester, N Yi B,4Sxlf'fv5f:x5gawm5-,Q 5 W -' Mk WWM 'H?aa51!fv2ffSaA::f1saf:swMW4M xfdvj 1 MQQW Avia C ,.,f 19 L effgu lf, I M255 A tygjfx ,Cx io! 53-I ??p Iyar-1,6 J ,X A Q Q. ,J We, the Class of 1959, dedicate this edition of the Cagashoan to the old East Rochester High School building, which housed our hopes, dreams and traditions, especially those precious, never-to-be-forgotten traditions. May it live on in our hearts and minds as a symbol of all that made our high school days happy and memorable. 2 fl 'S I ' Y. lin' .ef ei ' : ' V ,I V.: i -i X bw .1 - , . . 9 ' L y 6 .W, V rr, . I x 1 When we said our last good-byes to our old Alma Mater, our entire high school life changed. We traded our first period study hall for a defi- nite music period every fifth period. Our old initial-carved seats in the auditorium have been replaced by soft plush seats! The score keepers now have an aerial view of basketball games. The stage crew has a catwalk! Even though we have spent only a few short months in our new high school, everlasting memories have already been made and will be made in the future. What surprise! When we entered our dear old high school in September, we had absolutely no idea we would exchange it for a new school. Do you remember the air of joyful excitement that filled the auditorium on January 16? That day Mr. O,Donnel1 made the of- ficial announcement that we would enter the new build- ing after Easter vacation. We are so proud of its earliest memories. WN mg , , ,f l fi, f--1'-CM H C, v'hw ,W -s f ly XJ! all ,M kc. 6 X ijfz-Q: ET. :Ek XC' .4 - hill xlxx Q-fl A gf Ill, ' I jj qi N., HW I tl Fares rm , I I 12 1 fs I , xi I I, If ,vw I Q, 3 5 :gf-is Cyl Vi xy!! WHAT IS DI . 1: bvil - lk, XC: It .fl jj? TRADITION IS . . .thewarm,1 'ng hiart 5113001 anIIE E N' Yi the proud tilt of our heads as wexsin Sp 5i -I aff' ' iff ltllillf' -1, Banner- ' I ' V ' -- 'I hjifffff 2 TRADITION IS . . . the Immediarekggfi the QQ! WD , Q3f'5 Q4 i U and our permitting them to leaxfglfirst. A Nr, fbi, VAIIIQEI 55 Q ll'J H UXXTRADITION IS . . . our solemn si i f Word rayefg L 3 on the bus and congregating in the shop. after fic- ca, Gb leach torious game. Tl 3 We I fs TRADITIONS . . . the simplewgggegffle. HT sla an S' C, To . the flowing robes of a Frenchfb nd me Qgllvlo in'i ia- 'Z S I tions. M ga- ff. TRADITION IS . . . the regal of ion cecliionyql the ' it lighting of a candle after a utfgnping c I7 MQ? TRADITION n'll l urq5embrie smyve raise eYes to more ' Qqairiz 'bw' 'EA 2 :- Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ............................ DEDICATION ........... ..h... ADMINISTRATION .... ,..... SENIORS ............... ....... CLASSES ...... ....... ACTIVITIES ...... ....... SPORTS ..... ......V 6 4' SNAPS ....... .... 76 ADS ...... ..H... f Wig. Kg., mil .. . , -, f,A..,:ff-1-2-,,i.f.N.,..:, ff, -1 . - Q. - - H.m..w.iM:,, A-H,.,, -M FOR THE HARD WORKING FAC- ULTY, TRADITION MEANS . . . the annual annual Faculty Reception in the fall for the purpose of welcoming new faculty members. TRADITION MEANS . . . the set pat- tern of approach to school each morn- ing . . . the fight for parking space . . . the trek up the same stairs to reach the classrooms. TRADITION MEANS . . . the numerous faculty meetings held in the library or room 202. TRADITION MEANS . . . the annual meeting of the Teachers Association of the Central Western Zone held in October. TRADITION MEANS . . . the nightly after-school sessions where the teach- ers provide finn and helpful guidance for their pupils. TRADITION MEANS . . . the Faculty Luncheon staged by the National Honor Society during January Exam week. TRADITION MEANS . . . the faculty 'fgab sessionsi' held in their own pri- vate teachers' rooms. TRADITION MEANS . . . the gifts given to teachers who have served for 25 years in our school system. TRADITION MEANS . . . the efforts of thevmale faculty members to produce a successful faculty picnic in June. TRADITION MEANS . . . hard work and many extra hours spent on school activities by teachers who have been selected to be class advisors or mod- erators of extra-curricular activities. TRADITION MEANS . . . fiowers that are sent by the faculty members to add warmth and cheer to the sick room of any colleague who is absent for more than three days. wwf , , M ,Q A M 15 ki. N? 3153. A K , R 2, ' 3, . 11. K, -'w :::,, 525 Q R S 4 ,, 'aff A .31 2.5 AJsf h, Lfh 1 , A , ,.'ff5'.'.:,a:'r'?f'iM 'W , 3 eg X , n ,W 4 -:17'f45i':f? 'W Z M , , ' , 3 m I . . -:NI J iii, ,HQ 5 SZf','wl W QM L- SA fwlfxzhflzkm q,5fqQ,sf1s,v N ,, LW M -, ' .ez 7 ' W' . , . A - :I-fv11g1:zf2gaf.Lgg,gf. f,3wSf2 A , . , .fmgai-4.:aKQMMaf'wff . ,-fy W 12 f,,, W4 5 ,smug WW. . M., wffffvqirmk-f,,,gg,1 ,Uv W: A ffvrfm Q e . nz, V ,. 14,4 4,3 ,, :fx slaji Y. J. ., 1-,Wi I --1, my 1 x Q 4. U 1' EIQALIZIS or Mr. Hqajrdisg QARQSNT ROKQQM Mr. swpino U ji A Vx 1711 KX. XJ X iv lt? XJ X U X Q BOAIW o V EDUCATJQ K ,gh ' e' f - Q, , U X XM, this yea cwas cd derneQ! ' .the forthcoming move to the new school the lt-lvle fin touche n the ne building, the Board has been more than busy dv Qieyf howe' r, has not detracted from the traditional fine job the Board or E gt Rochester HighrSchool. . fn lg bQb9 retfive will have for For twenty- three were tradi- tions the old', high' chool. tradition the test of ti e, and those which maintains best as it fail to do this are eliminated. Trad' ' s are closely linked within the hearts of people. As fa agXERHS is concerned, traditions foster loyalty and school s 1rit. ERHS has a great many traditions of which we are p oud. Among these are an excellent activities program, the brown and white colors of our school, our formidable basketball teams, the ERHS- Fairport athletic contests, the song contest, our annual school play, and our outstanding musical organizations. A worthy tradition that has developed in recent years is the com- mendable goal of graduating from high school. During the past decade, 90 percent of our students entering high school have graduated. Certainly this is a tradition worthy of perpetuation. Not the least of these traditions, and certainly one of the oldest, is the Gagashoan itself. Traditions have a great cohesive power. It is to be hoped that from these traditions you have developed a loyalty to your alma mater, as have past graduating classes, that will continue throughout your lifetime. The best of luck to all of you. Frank J. O'Donnell, MR. FRANK J. 0'DONNELL Principal Principal 8 Miss Turner Mrs. Hill Mrs. Hefferin OFFICE STAFF Probably among the most diligent workers in our school are the office staff, who have charge of every- thing from absence lists to official school papers. Familiar faces to all of us, Miss Turner, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Smith manage to keep their sense of humor and helpful understanding during all kinds of questions and situations. 'Q Every student of East Rochester ,ig, L'l Hia High School consults with Miss f H ' Guts :Jn Jackling, many times throughout his four years. Her friendly advice is available to all Who stop in her of- ! ix 2 fice, whether the matter in question W V xxx concerns the selection of a high ---Z school course, a college, or the plan- - 3 ij: ning of one's future after graduation. MISS JACKLING Guidance Director To the Class of 1959 Traditions have played a very important part in your last four years in ERI-IS, your class activities, the athletic program, special events, yes, and even Chemistry, Math, Home Economics, Social Studies and English. You have as a class been instrumental in changing, or helping to change, some of these traditions to 'make ours a better high school. Soon you will leave this phase of your life and enter another. Whether or not it be more educa- tion, marriage, business or industry, you will be aided by your high school life, but you will continue in a World of tradition. Be ever willing- to evaluate, to accept that which is good, and question that which does not add to the good life of you and your contemporaries. Best of luck to you. L. C. Obourn MR. LEWIS C. OBOURN Superintendent Superintendent 9 Faculty MR. ADELSTEIN MR. BAROODY MR. BAYNES MR. BEAL History Department. English Department, Adult History Department, Varsity Shop, 'Drivers Education. Education Chairman, Na- Football Coach, Varsity Bas- tional Honor Society Ad- ketball Coach. visor. MISS BEARDSLEY MR. BECKWITH MISS BENTON MISS BENTLEY Art and Mechanical Drawing, Instrumental Music, Junior Girls' Physical Education, History Department, Sopho- Stage Crew Advisor, Gaga- High Band Director, Senior Leaders Club Advisor, Var- more Class Advisor, Senior shoan Advisor, Activities Band Director, Drill Band sity and Jr. Varsity Cheer- High Student Council Ad- Co-ordinator. Director. leader Advisor, Hygiene. visor. Faculty MRS- BIEBER MR. BOUCHARD French. Junior Class Advisor. Eighth Grade Jr. High Basket- Ff9IlCh Club AClViS0r- ball Coach. Drivers' Educa- tion. Adult Education. I0 Faculty MISS BOURNE MR. BOYCE MR. BRODY MR. CANNIOTO Business Department, Gaga- Boys' Physical Education, Business Department, Future Eighth Grade, Play Director, shoan Advisor, School Bank- Athletic Director. Teachers Advisor, Track Golf Coach, in charge of ing C0-Ordinator, Adult Ed- and Cross-Country Coach. athletic equipment. ucation. MTSS CASHION MR. CONNERS MR. DIANETTI MR. DUNN 50161106 DCPHIUIIGHI- Seventh Grade, Tennis Coach, Science Department, Track Shop, Drivers Education, Jr. Varsity Football Coach, Coach. Faculty MR. DURANTE MISS FRITZ Eighth Grade, Jr. High Stu- Latin, Latin Club Advisor. dent Council Advisor. Faculty MRS. GEARS MISS HENRY MISS HERY MISS HORSEY Seventh Grade. Jr. High Stu- Home Economics Department, History Department, National Eighth Grade. dent Council Advisor. ' S.O.S. Advisor, Adult Edu- Honor Society Advisor, Jour- cation. nalism, Senior Class Ad- visor, Modern Dance Club Advisor. MR. HUGHES MR. JOHNSON MRS. KARGER MRS. LEUTY Jr. High Science Department. High School Librarian, Library Seventh Grade. Mathematics Department Club. MR. LOOS MISS MCDONALD English Department, Speech, Reading. Future Teachers Advisor. I2 Facult MRS. MILLER MR. NACCARELLA MR. MILLER MR. QUINN English Department. Seventh Grade, Freshman Foot- Musical Director of Assem- Boys' Physical Education, As- ball Coach. blies, Vocal Music Choir Di- sistant Football Coach, Driv- rector, Girls' Glee Club Di- ers Education, Hygiene, rector, Jr. High Chorus Di- Wrestling Coach. rector. MRS. REDMAN MRS. REIGELSPERGER MRS. SPRAGUE MR. VERZELLA Mathematics Department. Home Economics Department, Business Department. Eighth Grade, .I .V. Basketball S.O.S. Advisor. Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach. MISS WELLS MISS WILSON English Department, Freshman Mathematics Department. Class Advisor. I3 FOR SENIORS, BUSILY GATHERING MEMORIES OF HIGH SCHOOL TO LAST THEM A LIFE-TIME, TRADITION MEANS . . . seeing the underclassmen stand as the Seniors en- ter or leave the auditorium before or after assemblies. TRADITION MEANS . . . pushing nearer to Washington through the magazine campaign. TRADITION MEANS . . . dancing to the strains of sweet music at the Senior Ball, where King Peter and Queen Sandy reigned supreme. TRADITION MEANS . . . the classis award for good behavior, its trip to Washington! TRADITION MEANS . . . the baked food sales held to help the class meet its various responsibilities near the end of the year. TRADITION MEANS . . . the honoring of the class King and Queen and the acknowledgment of their attendants at the coronation, held in June. TRADITION MEANS . . . the Seniors selling their hot pizza, cold pop, and stale candy at all home basketball games. TRADITION MEANS . . . their last moving up day, to the stage, to reign over all. TRADITION MEANS . . . that the Seniors have earned the privilege of not reporting to homeroom at noon. TRADITION MEANS . . . the final and most important of all the activities in which the class participates, Gradu- ationg for the Class of 1959, leaving the hallowed halls of East Rochester High School forever on June 20, 1959. . Q A big ' 0 ., A ,K Q F' luv 2,23 rw if is A, W 2 , N , W 1 ' 1 ww Q ny 1 x R Q 5 1 Wm My Q' lsizlifa H55 ' Y 455 432 N 1 fb f, ff W5 f f 1 Ley, E 1 ins :Q QW mmf' Isvsziiflz i 'YQ Lf. 'i '19 S255 :f fm , ' W 55 32 ff Al5?f!?f4?7'+' ' We Honor Miss Hery, Our Class Advisor The Class of 1959 was indeed fortunate to have as its class advisor Miss Ann Marie Hery By ClCflI'1ltIOI1 and tradition a class advisor IS someone to guide the class to its goal, someone to consult in time of need A class advisor sets the policy of the class and reflects and mabmfies its spirit a hundred- fold. Miss Hery has done all of this and more. Her vivacity, sense of humor, di- rectness of thought and purpose, and unever say die spirit made her a beacon and rallying point for the whole class. She has always been right behind us in time of stress as Well as in those moments of triumph. For this, and all she has done for us, We, the Class of 1959 Wish to ex- press our sincere appreciation. I6 Senior Honor Students .IUDITH MOUATT VIRGINIA HARRIS Valeclictorian SUZUIGCOFWH SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS-BACK ROW: Della Pietra, Cavallaro, Davies, Brown, Niles, Scholand, Morlock, Warren, Cherrington, Obourn, Rae. FRONT ROW: Mouatt, Ambrogio, Aquini, Bloodgood, Cratton, Calante, Harris, Koemer, Leith, missing-Maxwell. The Senior Class of I959 deserves congratulations for its excellence in scholastic achievements. Our class earned a distinction that no group before us achieved. Twenty-one of our eighty-four class mem- bers graduated with honor averages of eighty-five or above. From this group, five have averages of ninety or more. These students are not bookwormsg some of them are the most active people in our class. These honor students have managed to he leaders, scholars and good classmates throughout their high school career. They deserve to be commended by alll I7 SENIOR CLASS OF FICERS: Winfree, Secretaryg Tobin, Presidentg Hagenbuch, Treasurerg Della Pietra, Vice-President. MARY ACCIARI a4Maryv: Goal-State Teachers College Varsity Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secre- tary 2, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior rom 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Fu- ture Nurses 2, 3. 1 -T - - -' 1-7 J 1- .pl - -Wi. ROBERT ALLEN Bob Goal-College .l.V. Football 2, Stationery Campaign 3, Magazine Cam- paign 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES AMBROGIO Fran Goal-Secretary Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Twirling Corps 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff 4, Am- bassador 4, French Club 3, 4. LORRAINE AQUINI Lori Lou Goal-College Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, .l.V. Cheerleader 2, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. X ,, I , ll It M f , '11'a-li:,JLn.5:1- '1 114- 'll lbw: warm. QW' 4- al 1 ld H 1113: I I J.. JOSEPH BARBERO Roach Goal-Physical Ed. Teacher Honor Society 141. Baseball 121 Rush Henrietta 3, 4, ER Basketball CZJ, Rush Henrietta 3, 4, E.R. Soccer C21 Rush Henrietta Football 4, Golf Team 1. KEITH BAUER Goal-Auto Mechanic Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Magazine Campaign. I8 eniors JOAN BILK .loanie Goal-Secretary Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Lead- ers Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff 4. NANCY BLOODGOOD Nancy Goal-Medical Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 1, Junior Play 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Teen Scene Reporter 4, Ambassa- dor 4, Gagashoan 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, ,l.V. Cheer Leader 2, Library Club 1, 2, 3. I asuloew WALTER BREWER Wild Walt Goal-Navy Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Cagashoan Staff, Intramural Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Homeroom'Representavj,yi. , mtgjjgvqilffyiwf' lf' frn AlLlA'1J4 .Mft kilt MLA lc J' if -Iv' ' ff lx fp, lx A V- wlf ,affix ,, W JOSEPH CAPPIELLO Coal-Mechanic J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Intra- mural Basketball 3, Varsity Football 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee. REED BROWN Reed Goal-Engineer Gagashoan Staff, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, National Hon- or Society 4. tj! Hy' f' ff 41, fri 45' IQ ' I' JJ- 11' i JI VINCENT CALABRA Vin', Goal-Cosmetology Track 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, Drill Band 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 4. XXX!! ' ,, - .L 1. COLLIN CAMPBELL Collin,' Goal-College Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4? Stage Crew 2, 3, Allstate Chorus 1, 4, Intramurals 1, 3, Vice President of Band 4, Junior Prom Committee. f - i PETER CAPRIOTTI Iron Goal-Bowling Champ Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Golf 1, 2. 1 pt, yyyr t I9 emqrs r. ,fm r KT lf J Z! f' 1 91 RICHARD CARR Truck Goal-Business Career Football Manager, Magazine Campaign. ANTHONY CAVALLARO ufronyn Coal-College Football 1, 2, 3, 49 J.V. Bas- ketball 1,' Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Class President 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom. PRISCILLA CHANTRA Pris Goal-Secretary Clee Club 2, 35 Future Nurses lg Junior Prom 3. ,j gn Z qv 9- Z JOHN CHERRINGTON Mlackv Coal-College Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Stage Crew 3, 4, Senior High Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council President 43 Class President lg Prom Committee Chairman 3, National Honor RICHARD CHILDS Dick Goal-College Intramurals 2g Track 3, 4g Magazine Campaign 4. eniors JUDITH CLOW nsludyav Goal--Secretary Clee Club 1, Magazine Cam- paign, Modern Dance 2, 3. JEAN COLEGROVE Jeannie Goal-Teacher Library Club lg Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, President 44 Class Officer 2, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 20 JERRY CONRAD ullern Goal-Engineer Football 1, 3, 45 Choir 1, 3, 4, Allstate l, 4, Boys' State CColgatel 3, Prom Com- mittee, Louisiana Hayrideg Student Council lg Senior Ball. asus? 'GQPQZ ,Q ROBERT CIARICO '4Bob Goal-College Baseball lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom 3g Maga- zine 4. DOMINIC COSTA Kazikicl Goal-College Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Intramurals Bas- ketball l, 2, Ambassador Staff g Prom Committee 3 Mixed Chorus 1. runny, Mllllml ilmltllg 'C ' l nn 49- 'E::22 huhlhqhh F . ,F is TSI - ' A 1 nlililqlgdl lim!! luv -I Y ' ll lj,,:: :::::::: mmu ll 4 :--I S- JACK CULROSS ulrackn GoalACollege Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 3, 4, Projectionist cub 4. 1 , , .5 . I A,Yl., . rw! -,pw . . J -1 - 5 ,. ri , r Wk. 9' fl , ' K i Q wi N l tl M,-of f L11 .1 K H Q, Q 1 , , . N , L f ., ,W ,,, L DANIEL DAVIES HCOryS7 Goal-College Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Latin Club 1, Cross Country 3, Prom Committee, Student Council Representative 1, 3. , wal - , .gf Il I W W 5 , , I M ' .,..,,, JAMES DAVIES SCJim75 Goal-College Baseball 2, 3, Cross Country 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, RAUN 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, Senior Ball Committee 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, French Club President 3, 4, Gaga- shoan Staff. EUGENE DELLA PIETRA Della Goal-St. Bonaventure College Flag Guardian 3, Football 3, 4, Senior High Choir 3, 4, Class Vice President 4, All- Chorus 3, 4, Junior State Prom Committee, French Club 3, 4. wb ,,, 3 Y-iw 1 ,',' NIT' , ,fi 1 I , v, Wife' 4 A-N xyvhw F N .gg K .' ,,,.,- H-,gf I EMR, ' - ,A tri X, Jtgfv' H ' X' -, -47 .......: --21 ' , ylie. Q W, 1 ' l , f fi WL' ' - 5 ' 'Q , 'i N? r , 'Him Q sr il, - - ' Ali i XE-E N3 H' I ,JE E ' ' 'fy J. V W ' lfffkx QTLLOTS 1 L?r'j-7 -f-i:gQ x i' 1111- ' iihiil :itil ' I g111ln't jgl JOANNE DIGUISEPPE e Club 1 2 3 4 emor H1 h Cholr 1 2 3 4 Twlrler 2 3 4 Junior Prom Com mittee G1rls Sports 1 2 3 4 Goal Secretary - .A 5 Q ... lllu 1 HRX IVX . . 1051. N lr!!!-X - F, DONNA DORAZIO Ace Goal Secretary Prom Committee Senior Ball Committee Girls Sports 4 JUDY FAUST udy Goal Secretary Red Cross 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 4, Modern Dancing 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY FERRI wlwonyn Goal-College Football 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Gagashoan Staff, Ambassador Staff, Class President 3, .lun- ior Prom Committee, Basket- tg SET 2' ball Captain 2. IVIARIAN GALANTE Marian Goal--Not Certain Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Drill Band 2, 3, 4, Twirling 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Clubs 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3,' Prom Committee, Student Council Representative 4, Ball Com- mittee. DIANE GILLISPIE Diane Goal-Nurse Future Nurses Club 3, 4, Girls, Sports 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee. rlhx A! SUE GRATTON Susie Goal-College Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff, Class Officer, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, J Ball Committee., , W , 1 V' 1 fi ,. 1 A ' -, , , , 4.1, I , , ,lr PATRICIA I-IAGENBUCI-I Patsy Goal-Secretary Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, Gagashoan Staff, Ambassador, Student Council 2, French Club 3, 4, Girls, Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Offi- cer, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Li- brary Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Com- mittee, Ball Committee-. 1 1 QILLQTS, 1, VIRGINIA 1 1 , VV, . 1-'.,f - 1 IAIERKU , u Carol 1, 1 Goaie-Secretary M p Q, ,A Lb1I5rarykCli1HVI: 2, ,fPa1:' lied IC ossS'4-2 Prom Co iteej' , , C. V, B551 Coigmitteek 1 1 s f Ginge Goal-College Q , 'X 11, K .l I H , 'N 4, Eatiional S0203 Sgciilty if p ,, I, , , ea ers u , M ,Lt t '-,, ' RQQEFT HASSLER Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Frebah 'Qqlub QQ' 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4,3-Girlsis' amz-R.B.1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, casei- Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. leading 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 3 4' Gagashoan , , N if I xl!! , xl- K1 'I v Assistant Editor, Girls, Sportsf! ij, 2 Sktj F it 1, 2, 3, 4. -, f . gf' , T 9' Y' V' -1. I -W WLL. , E ls.. 2 4, .Igjf'Re Bow1ir1g'i,:feam 2, tDrill Band 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Prom f -tllmix -. 2' full 2 :W ,-X-, 41 MARILYN IMES FREDERICK JONES HOWARD KING Marilyn Fredy Howie Goal-W.A.F. Goal---Mechanic Goal-College Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, Station- Baseball 2, Intramurals 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Ir. Red ery Campaign. Prom Committee, Basketball Cross 3, Future Nurses Club Mgr. 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, All-State 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2. KAREN KOERNER Karen Goal-Foreign Correspondent French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Crew 2, Stu- dent Council, Jr. Red Cross, Prom Committee, D.A.R. Rep- resentative, Junior Play 3, Gagashoan Staff, Ambassador Staff. eniors JOSEPH KRISTAN oe Goal Navy Band 1 2 3 4 Football l 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 ,Iumor Play 1, 2, Prom Committee, Track 4. 44' Exif? MERLE LEDERMAN Merle Goal-Horse Trainer Magazine Campaign, Station- ery Campaign. KAREN LEITH Karen Goal-Foreign Correspondent Q , Q54 O Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 4, Harvest Queen Altemate 4, Girls' Sports 1, Ambassador Staff, Prom Committee. 23 GARY LEGEER 5 GG ary!! Goal-College .I.V. Basketball 2, Golf 2, French Club 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee, lntramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE MALLEY Elvis Goal-Commercial Artist French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff, Library Club 1, Highland Bowl 3, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. ' Il a M fl 1 tl 'ii il l 5-as - SVS HAROLD MANCUSO '4Hal T' Goal4-Engineer Q Track 1, 2, 3, Cross Coun- try 'l, 2, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. TERRY MAXWELL Terrible Goal-Dentist Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee, Ball Com- mittee. LINDA MIODUSZEWSKI iCLin5, Goal-R.B.I. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, lr. Red Cross 4, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. Seniors MARGARET MORABITO ccljeggyss Goal-Business School Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. GARY MORLOCK Lcwormyvs Goal-College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, All-State 4, Drill Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Delegate Teen Age Safe Driving Con- ference 3, Delegate Civic Mu- sic Assn. 3, National Honor Society 4. 24 JUDITH MOUATT PETER MORREALE 54Guy9! Goal-Bookkeeper Junior Play 1, Junior Prom, Stationery Campaign, Maga- zine Campaign. 46Judy7! Goal--Psychologist Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Band 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, Ambassa- dor Staff, Gagashoan Staff, National Honor Society 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Harvest Queen '3. iw, ELLEN MOUSSO HE197 Goal-Medical Secretary Library Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Gagashoan Staff, Prom Committee. BARRIE NENNO 4'Nen II Goal-Navy or Marines French Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Magazine Campaign, Prom Committee. RICHARD N ILES Racke Coal-Engineer Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Band 1, 2, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Prom Committee, Ball Committee. I J PETER OBOURN Pete Goal-Williams College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, All- State 1, 3, 4, V.P. Student Association, Gagashoan Staff, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ambassador Editor, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Chairman, ,Junior Play' 2, 3. f 3 PATRICIA O'KEEFE Trish Coal-Nursing Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee. Seniors- SJUDITH , f-Jw 1, GaalfMedica1 Secretary , ,fi ,, 5 ,,.:,.,fF, ,f .,'Lf-4-- . I I If 1 I, ,454 Ji I A., 1.4 ,.f-,I-,x..L..,,1. ,V- JAW- ll ' , 1 'if v'.,ff4..fg, C g, N fi, 1 , il ff ,-f. I 1' -I Q 1 I v,,,,l,.., N,,.-..- M, , 7. f rf' y .ff ' 'f , V' fb! 1- c.L,.a,Q ' life If . 1 r -4... gr ., 'X' ,f'?f 111, ,'--qw. J ' ' 'x ,ff M, flsfit, I-I' Ir-J ' 4 1 , 1 ' ' V Cheerleading' 1, 2, 3, 4, ,Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, 'V irlsl Glee Clubl ,Q 1, 2, 3, 4? La, h Clqb 1, 2,-3, MARY ANN PARIS ,-I I 4z,LeaderqlC1u 32, 3, agfcirysfi Mare 1 - SPAOIIKS 1, 2,' 3, Goal-Secretary g , ,QM '1.1.'PfvrH,fsC0mm1tf 1 Gir1s'G1ee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. I!-I ,all Comrflmee' f' Red Cross 4, Modern Dance ,IACQUELINE if ' 5 - 'I 4' 'N 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign, PARRINELLO 1 I - lx, ' IV ' Prom Committee, Ball Com- U . ,, if if, 'J , viii f mittee. Jackle X, A Ia ' 5,-f J,, I, i' ' Goal-Medical Secretary I , X I -. If,-,rw .vyffl , - Leaders Club 2, Girls' Glee ill, ' Q f' ,, 3, Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' sports 1, Q-. I?-122' Alf 'J' QW Lv ,I 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses Club ' .I , ' , Q 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Library ' !! ' !- JL ' 25 Club 1, 2, Prom Committee. ANTHONY PAVONI aiAnt9: Goal-Syracuse University Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, .Iunior Prom, Senior Ball. 'lm JOAN PIZZINGRILLI GGApp1e97 Goal-Beautician Library Club 1, 25 .Iunior Prom, Senior Ball, Modern Dance, Magazine Campaign. JOSEPH PULLANO 4610899 Goal-College J.V. Baseball 1, Student Coun- cil 1, 2g Prom Committee, Ball Committee. ,H K. I r ji! ,. Aff fyiz. X r ,AIU V SCOTT RAE 4'Scottie Goal-College Football 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Prom Committee, National Honor I Soeisety 3, 4. 'fill - ,E 1 lmfdlvt., .' vi, ,973 4 'A -f I ,W V . A J, . ,, ' JL ' ' , . I ' fl I If .f : , - v , t ' 4 ' if , . ,ff ,. K I A , .u . W ft. 'V .7-1 J , , 1... , ' ,V 1 fi J tw f I ff f 'i 4.. 4,4 L. - r ,. ,V . , X ,,. , F R , .ff ' ,.'--J.'i k I f V ,, , f ,, -,,' 'P f ,g, ,Y . -fr W, sv ' ,I , ' x to -e., Aw 1. Q fs X 0 L15 , Bmw PATRICIA RAMPH salduigiss Goal-Business Career Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir I, 2, 3, 4g Library Club 1, 25 French Club 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4-g Prom Com- mittee. gfmzierse, , f r i EUGENE ROSA '4Mouse Goal-Alfred Tech Basketball 23 French Club 2, .IAMES ROSINI Roses Goal-Automotive Engineering Cross Country 2, 33 Track 2, 35 Junior Prom, Magazine Campaign, Intramurals I, 2, Senior Ball. -,,,,,. JOHN 'SALVATORE Salva Goal-Television Electronics Projectionist 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Junior Promg Senior Ballg Gagashoan Staff, Magazine Campaign. - Un- 7 W, 26' 3, 4g .Iunior Prom, Senior rr, I, ' Ball, Projectionist Club 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. I I 4 ' ' fg sf. I 4 .41 I, 3, 5 26 1- 111 . 1 t 1- ARTHUR SANTINI 4cArt1s Goal-Chemical Engineer Football 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, 3, Football Mgr. 2, Stu- dent Council 4, Junior Prom, Senior Ball. VIOLET SCHOJAN GERALD SCHOLAND ccvin GoalHR.B.I. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, Modern Dance 2, 3, Junior Prom, Senior Ball. sctlerryn Goal-Notre Dame National Honor Society 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, Projection- ist 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 43 In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Gagashoan Staff , Am- bassador Staff 4, A.F.S. Sum- mer Student 3, Jr. Prom Chairman 3. Seniors .l AMLS SEIDEL GiJin,1,! Goal-College Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basketball 1, 2' RONALD STEPHANY Vice President 3, Track Man: ager 3, Magazine Campaign, Prom Committee. EZ' l-j'1,LlJ ff: fum-at IN ' l 'l 'lQ P ,. - A- '-'--.- Ronnie Goal-Undecided Drill Band 1, 2, Dance Band 4: Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee. 27 .fg JOHN SEBASTE usebn Coal-Offset Technician French Club 2, 3, Magazine Campaign, Junior Prom. !f .,.r ', .-it X in i v 7' , mam 257' ' Wil T4 17 THOMAS TI-IURMAN K4T0m77 Goal-College French Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Ambassador Staff 4, Senior Band 1,.-Drill Band 1, High- land Bowl 1, 3g, Prom Com- mittee, Ball Committee. CARL TOBIN sscarln Goal-Engineer Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Student Council, Gagashoan Staff, Prom Com- mittee, Ball Committee. SANDRA TRIBOTTI usandyn Goal-Secretary Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Twirling 3, 44: Ambassador Staff: Library Clubg Harvest Queen: Prom Committee: Ball Committee. LARRY WARREN C5Rip97 Goal-College Seriior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 4: J.V. Baseball 1: J.V. Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Base- ball 3, 4-g Drill Band: Prom Committee: Ball Committee. Prizes and Awards East Rochester Teachers Association prizes for attendance, .1 UDITH.. YOUNG uJudyss :tary Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Club 1: Junior Red us 3: Girls' S orts l, 2, 3, cer 4. i u sf wld Board of Education for perfect Honor Books, responsibility, general, attitude, and consistent effort: Louis Saltrelli and Marjorie Filitti. Harriet Babcock Memorial Prize for excellence in English by East Rochester Study Club: Mark Clark. Delphian Study Club American History Prize: Mark Clark. Lois E. Bird Memorial Latin Prize for excellence in Latin study: Susan Hanks. The Burton J. Fryatt Memorial Prize to a Senior boy and the E. Retta Fryatt Memorial Prize to a girl, who has main- tained a high scholarship, and displayed commendable per- sistence and application in business subjects: Patricia Tobin and Lucille Megale. The Lucille S. Saunders Prize for the best term paper in Problems of Democracy: Susan Hanks. Mark Byron Furman Prizes to the boy and girl of the gradu- ating class who have excelled in character and ideals, scholar- ship and leadership: Mark Clark and Constance Obourn. The East Rochester College Club Scholarship: Constance Obourn. The American Legion Auxiliary of Jules Verne Fish Post, Citizenship Prize: Lynwood Bauer. V.F.W. Award to the girl for outstanding service rendered to the school: Marjorie Filitti. V.F.W. Award to the boy for outstanding service rendered to the school: Thomas Lausin. The E.R.H.S. Class of 1957 Scholarship of 55250 to: Susan Hanks. ' St. Nicola Society of East Rochester Prize for excellence in art to: Carole J usewicz. St. Nicola Society of East Rochester Award to a student who has done the most outstanding work in instrumental music: Constance Obourn. Library Prize given by the Librarian, Melvin Johnson: Yvonne Filitti. Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Mark Clark. Reader's Digest Honorary subscription award to the Vale- dictorian: Mark Clark. attendance in the school year, 1957-58, not tardy: Michael DiRisio. Music Prize given by Wm. Hugh Miller: Patsy Sacco. P.T,A. Prize to the member of the Senior Class, who through scholarship, citizenship, leadership, and general-all-round endeavor, has contributed most to E.R.H.S.: Mark Clark. East Rochester Rotary Club Scholarship Award: Michael McDonald. Andrew Wolfe Award for excellence in Journalism: Susan Hanks-D.A.R. Prize. The Alex Bosso Memorial Award: Thomas Lausin. The Alexander MacKenzie Memorial Stewardship Prize: Kurt Koenig. The John McLaughlin Memorial Award given by the Jules Verne Fish Post 896, American Legion, Dept. of New York: David Hoselton. E.R. Federal Savings and Loan Association Annual Essay Contest Awards: lst: Susan Hanks, Znd: Roy Allen, 3rd: Mark Clark. Student Association Trophy Awards were presented to Roy Allen, David Blakemore, Mark Clark, Marjorie Filitti, David Hoselton, Kurt Koenig, Constance Obourn. Colgate Alumni Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Roy Allen. Valparaiso University Scholarship was awarded to Mark Clark. Colby College Grant was awarded to Barbara Gross. New York State Regents Scholarship was awarded to Susan Hanks. Monroe County Rochester Business Institute Scholarship was awarded to Carole Jusewicz. Wegman Foundation Scholarship to St. John Fisher College was awarded to Michael McDonald. Honorary Rochester Prize Scholarship was awarded to Kurt Koenig. 5 NROTC-Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps Scholarship was awarded to David Reed. 28 'L . Our Family Across the Sea Mrs. Engert touring Japan with the Suzuki family. Here we are as third graders when we were corresponding with the Suzuki family. Nine years ago, when we were just little tykes in the third grade, our teacher Mrs. Delora Engert asked us if we would like to correspond with a lovely Japanese family in Tokyo. We agreed unanimously, and an air of excitement filled the room as we began our first letters to our familyf' Our family was made up of father Shigekata, mother Motoko, big brother Shgehisa, and little brother Shgekata. We corresponded faithfully all that year, the next year, and some of us are still writing today. We sent our family little knick knacks, and they sent us dainty paper swans and hand-painted pictures in return. We have treasured the memory of our family all these years, and in September we had the surprise of our lives. Just about 3:00 p.m., we heard a familiar voice say, '6Will all the members of Mrs. Engerfs third grade class who are now Seniors please come to Room 202 after school? l think l have quite a surprise for you. And weren't we surprised, for there was Shigetake Suzuki, the father of our family. Can you imagine how we felt? It was just like a dream come true. We plied him with questions about our beloved family, and he questioned us in return. We found that he is in the United States to study under a Fulbright Scholarship at the University of Michigan and is doing research Work on Old and Middle English. Meeting the father of our adopted family is a memory we shall cherish forever deep in our hearts. Mr. Suzuki, Shigekata, Mrs. Engert, Shigehisa, and Motoko. As we are today :I Back row: Mousso, Thurman, Malley, Bilk, Costa, Ciarico Second row: Owens, Galente, Young, Difluiseppe, Bloodgood, Pullano, Davies, Campbell, Mouatt, Nennon. Front row: Mrs. Engert, Culross, Morlock, DellaPietra, Harris, Cratton, Warren, Aquini, Ohourn. 29 Nancy Bloodgood, Teen Scene reporter. Jim Davies, Rochester Association United Natlons representative. 'xx I, Peter Oboum, Wide Horizons, member. Eugene Della Pietra, Gary Morlock, Judy Mouatt, Junior Council Rochester Music Association, rep- resentatives. Our Hall Eugene Della Pietra, Flag Guardian 30 Sandra Tribotti 1957, Judy Mouatt, Karen Leith 1958 Harvest Queens and Attendants. f ff t of Fame Karen Koerner, D.A.R. representative. xxx Jerry Scholand, Teen Age Diplomat. Jen'y Conrad, Boys' State. Virginia Harris and Sue Gratton, outstanding Senior Cheerleaders. me-F . : '1 FOR BUSY AND EACER UNDER- CLASSMENA WORKING THEIR WAY TOWARD WASHINGTON, TRADITION MEANS . . . the planning and execution of the classls first major dance. the Freshman Frolic. TRADITION MEANS . . . the classis first major sales campaign, the selling of scheduled basketball pencils and the Christmas card campaign, during its Sophomore year. TRADITION MEANS . . . the work and enjoyment entailed in the more sophisticated, semi-formal Sophomore Hop. TRADITION MEANS . . . more in- tensified ancl serious sales campaigns during the ,Iunior year, including the stationery campaign, haked food sales, and the light bulh campaign. TRADITION MEANS . . . the excite- ment and enjoyment of the Junior play. TRADITION MEANS . . . the arrival of the long-awaited class rings for the proud Juniors. TRADITION MEANS . . . the fun of working on the Junior Prom, and the breathless excitement and romance of that night of all nights. TRADITION MEANS . . . the rollick- ing fun for everyone as the school year is bid a rousing farewell on Moving Up Day. TRADITION MEANS . . . the proces- sion of the King and Queen with their court at the solemn coronation assembly. TRADITION MEANS . . . supporting our athletic teams-Win-or-lose, and the get together after the game clown at the local sweetshop. ,X 2 KK NE 214 af Aga? wg v if 4 N Sf-1 ff fx 3-fm WY K ifeiw www ug fi 5 imfgggx. 53: i'?Ff3?!Q24?. fr fIA F'ki,'y' Q E V 5 :JYIWAM 'Pi-kilt bmw M W Y new fm f ' N - 1 :iam gvqxx J .ya - -,W J' i -f-fi-www! Miglia,-1:4,f'w 1 N V? ffhuiig se- ei 6532 E L. lk K ., my A ffmfsmif .. tx .J , A2 ,, .h,fE,,,,. 4 , , , ?fE??.F:, iff 1 V+ ,3.,,5-,,.,A. Q Q-5 aw ui Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS - BACK ROW: Fitzsimmons, President, Ricci, Secretary. FRONT ROW: LoCastro, Treasurer, Forrest, Vice President. ,,-- ,IUNIOR HOMEROOM 218-Miss Wilson. BACK ROW: DeGregory, Di- Berardinis, Fitzsimmons, Griffith, Chapin. MIDDLE ROW: Moyer, Klitgord, Ricci, Hahn, Bauer, Appell. FIRST ROW: Rinaldo, Parent, Levato, Mar- shall, Buechel, Beltran, Miss Wilson. The Junior Class, the first large class for sometime, has concluded a busy year highlighted by many new and successful projects. Their first endeavor was the sale of stationery, followed by a new project: the sale of candy, which resulted in a commendable profit. The success of these ventures was due to the combined efforts of every member of the class under the capable guidance of Mrs. Kathryn Bieber, their class advisor. The class of 1960 was the first to introduce a Dress-Up Day, once each month and for special assemblies. The highlights of the year were the Junior class rings, the .Iunior play. 36 HOMEROOM NO. 217-BACK ROW: Reese, Swikehardt, Volpe, Fiorino, Alletto, Fish, Kazoroski, Kreger. MIDDLE ROW: Ward, CatizQ,ne, gork,dParent, Kuhn, Stuckas. FRONT ROW: Scumaci, Morreale, Gaudion, Meyers, Pacilio, Bolia, Costanzo, Andrews, Botticelli, Judd, Mr. aroo y. JUNIOR CLASS ADVISOR ?': Mrs. Bieber I ' I I , 11 M, S. J ' VV UTLLOTS 37 ophomores ' ' 'Tac'- ll Ill' K I-I '1lllL 4 :dh I-l:: uv- gh-s 3 '11-'3'-',, 5' A- nf- ' , 1 I 1 -LL 1 - me sw! xii. -3- Arr: ll xx!! 1-lfbf i ,., E, --'- SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM 206-Mrs. Reigelsperger. BACK ROW: Beers, Hewes, Ferris. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Reigelsperger, McElwaine, Della Pietra, Blair, McBride, Gillispie, Burton, Glanton. FRONT ROW: Koenig, Filitti, Herko, DiFlorio, Clark, Lisena, Buffone. We are the gay, young Sophomores. Quality and Quantity are two notable factors that have helped our class along through our many activities. A number of our students stand out as leaders in their fields. As a money making project, we Sophornores had a successful sale of Christmas cards and wrappings. As Sophomores, we held an enjoyable and profitable Soph Hop, and as Freshmen, an outstand- ing Frosh Frolic. With Miss Bentley as our advisor, our class is well on its way to becoming a group long to be remembered. 39 HOMEROOM 202-BACK ROW: Sullivan, Bagley, Mihaly, Rice, S acco, Corea, Scorza. FOURTH ROW: Bogen, Frontuto, Vollbracht, Footer. THIRD ROW: Imes, Newton, Johnson, Carbone, Schilling, K owan, Providence, Platino, Wilson, Consaul, Miss Fritz. SECOND 1 ROW: Bonaventura, LaFay, Drake, Maxwell, Durante, Aloisio, Haber, Catalino. FIRST ROW: Manns, Williams, Urzetta, Miller, Taverrite, Gurecki, Odell. I ophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISOR Miss Bentley 40 FRESHMAN CLASS OF- FICERS: Terre, Fior- vante, Ransco, Hahn. , Q3 KHJ it Eid ls Freshmen Illll ff' U ilu x ll 1 234:- ' FRESHMAN HOMEROOM 207-Mr. Adelstein. BACK ROW: Mr. Adel- stein, Blair, Hull, Allen, Neighbor, Paul, Hartman. THIRD ROW: D'Inno- cenzo, Essom, Mousso, Clarke, Breon, Klitgord, Hamm, Baldo. SECOND ROW: McMullen, Moon, Fink, Zubrycki, Campbell, Spollio, Liberti, LaFay, Culross. FRONT ROW: Underwood, DellaPietra, Volpe, Fornieri, Wawr- zewski, Giardino, Papapietro, Schillaci, Whitman, Sirianno. We Freshmen, under the capable guidance of our advisor, Miss Marjorie Wells, will prove to be one of the most out- standing Freshman classes of E.R.H.S. Along with our Foot- ball hero, Tom Vergo, we have an immense supply of potential which is being kept in reserve for the coming three years in the new school. Our originality has been exhibited in the Football game attendance contest between Frosh and Sophs, and our car wash held during the Spring. The Freshman Frolic, held in the new school, was the highlight of our Freshman year, but only a sample of what will come. 42 i J n FRESHMAN HOMEROOM NO. 213-Miss Wells. BACK ROW: Miss, Wells, Pitt, Ward, Weagley, Brown. THIRD ROW: Morgante, Davis, Simth, E., Barclift, Whitmire, Rogoza, Falzone. SECOND ROW: Heil, Jantzen, Mundy, LaPietra, Sult, Fosillo, Gilbert, Vallandigham, Fin- mty, Consaul. FRONT ROW: Kohler, Hanchowski, Smith, R., Cartwright, Megale, Schojan, Malone, Boyce, Arianna, Parrinello, Doyle. l i 4. , 7 ll I Freshmen A A A ' il pn Q .. El , 2' I I' X 'IJ FRESHMAN CLASS ADVISOR n 1 II Miss Wells , g , tg I i I f 43 Junwr I-11, h 8TH GRADE HOMEROOM 119-Mr. Bouchard. BACK ROW: Mayhee, Tucker, Kier, Levato, Whitcomh, Ransco. SIXTH ROW: Holahan, Spall, Mannel. FIFTH ROW: Consaul, Reynolds, Black, Schick, Raschiatore. FOURTH ROW: Laughlin, Pacilio, DiePietro. THIRD ROW: Pere- grim, Pryor, Ramsdell, Shuryn, Providence. SECOND ROW: Rosini, Wunder, Marshall. FIRST ROW: George, Palermo, Miller. 8TH GRADE HOMEROOM 109-Miss Horsey. BACK ROW: Hoffman, Miss Horsey, I.oCastr0. SEVENTH ROW: Ballone, Rice. SIXTH ROW: Hartman, Alletto, Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Reid, Lahti, Tuttle, Hallett. FOURTH ROW: Finkill, Drake, Vigaretti, Betzer, Valentine. THIRD ROW: Bellenger, Schoonmaker, LaFica, Pullano, Niles. SECOND ROW: Alfieri, Palmer, Vollbracht, Koerner, Hoskins. FRONT ROW: Myers, Sprague, Chadderdon. 8TH GRADE HOMEROOM 117-Mr. Durante. BACK ROW: Schake, Kowen, Mr. Durante, Gross, Allen. SIXTH ROW: Michaels, Rumph. FIFTH ROW: Hallenbeck, Scorza, Whitmire, Catizone, Ross. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Spall, Cimicata, Evans, Bristol. THIRD ROW: DiRisio, Baldasarre, Young, Forrest. SECOND ROW: Passero, Reed, Heiber, Beltran, Mance, Mandellaro, McMullen. FRONT ROW: Wimer, Frank, Maybee. Junior H igh 8TH GRADE HOMEROOM 111--Mr. Cannioto. BACK ROW: Molz, Mr. Cannioto, Pata. FIFTH ROW: Chantra, N N Logsdon. FOURTH ROW: Wawrzewski, Finnocchario. THIRD ROW: Marcoccia, Wesp, Blair, Farchione. SEC- OND ROW: Konarski, Beaney, Loury, Venette, Chris- topher. FRONT ROW: Barnes, Lafay, Tando, Harris. l 1 1 1 7TH GRADE HOMEROOM 102-Mr. Nacarella. BACK ROW: Mr. Nacarella, Hayden, Bedell, Steuber. SEVENTH ROW: Ruth, Bliek, Faruch. SIXTH ROW: Haber, Hodges, Seidel, Pacilio, Lamb. FIFTH ROW: Gouger, Baker. FOURTH ROW: Dickinson, Harris, Coy, Thompson, Pom- mers. THIRD ROW: DiMattina, Laber, Wheeler, D'Ambrose, Hill, T.-SECOND ROW: Cobb, Gaudion, Thomas, Taver- rite, Evans. FRONT ROW: Couch, Doyle, McKay, Ulrich, Hill, W. 8TH GRADE HOMEROOM 107-Mr. Verzella. BACK ROW: Schojan, H., Mr. Verzella, Gifford, Filitti. SIXTH ROW: Atfield, D'Eufenia. FIFTH ROW: Meads, Pulcini, Hook, Engert. FOURTH ROW: Brewer, Vegendice, Schill- ing, Schojan, G. THIRD ROW: Kristan, Ferre, Pecora, Tobin. SECOND ROW: Clow, Jackson, R., Smith, Nohe. FRONT ROW: Schurnglone, Jackson, D., Burns, Lincoln, Zimarino. 4 I ,Tumor High 7TH GRADE HOMEROOM 104-Mr. Conners. BACK ROW: Pivrsic-lak, Guarino, Ramph, Mr. Conners, Chapin. SIXTH ROW: Watts, Atwood, Neighbor. FIFTH ROW: Zito, Johnson, Winfree. FOURTH ROW: Maybee, Able, Scumaci, Jeffery, Adasiak. THIRD ROW: Storrier, Passero, Bennett, Rosini, Norton. FIRST ROW: Quinn, Holhen, Cosco, Smith, DiGuiseppe, ChineIIy. SECOND ROW: Mora- Imito, Ape-re, Lauricella, Checko. 7TH GRADE HOMEROOM 105iMrs. Karger. BACK ROW: Shuryn, Mrs. Karger, Guercki. FIFTH ROW: Ramph, Parravano. FOURTH ROW: Mousso, Ashelman, Zito, Capriotti, Dudinski. THIRD ROW: DiFIorio, Mes- serschmidt, Bumgarner, DiFeIice. SECOND ROW: Wag- ner, Barbero, Brown, C., Parrotta, Liberti. FRONT ROW: Clow, Parinello, Durante, Brown, N., DiBeradinis. 7TH GRADE HOMEROOM 103-Mrs. Gears. BACK ROW: Corson, Mrs. Gears, Smith. SIXTH ROW: Far- chione, Gillman. FIFTH ROW: Ludwig, Scumaci. FOURTH ROW: Hill, Nageldinger, Corea, Whitcomb, Cos- tanza. THIRD ROW: Kier, Ballone, D'AIessandro, Du- Pont, Menihan. SECOND ROW: Cialini, Campbell, Whit- mire, Bushart, Benedetta. FRONT ROW: Baker, Mancuso. x L, E' I A A V I 6: 1 3 TQQK, ,. fptjr , xiii . -5361 A X ,Q 5,1 'If H-fi? 'f':.i5f?' -' Wil. 1 In ' Wg . ' I 4 I gk -4 e KT if 1 K S 1 1 2 Q gf 5 fe V wi ' 47 mv ,if 7 ' ..., ' 1, .gli 5 43Y9'Si5. 1, f , X Q if A 1 5 , f 4 v I td K V L, Q . gg 22 -Q 1. K pw M31 , wmmww 2 48 E , iz, A 5 fi 'fi 5-'K it ff::::'x-waevxvk' W wxmfmawsfro--wwwawlflflffi,,LWw,mfmafss5SW.,...,,N-fmifiws4mmwY2wHfakwPf?1f7,:1a2brfz'f?f 5'-2' ' S:-uw' M wif 'WH -xikf-fi - - I. -f vzfwxmswxaxwaawaff The Student Council is a group of chosen representatives who serve as the law making body of our school. These representatives and their advisors meet to discuss and offer improvements that will benefit the students. Student Councils have been progressive and alert to the changing trends in a school government. This year, the council made it pos- sible to buy new uniforms for the .layvee cheerleaders. Also, their sug- gestions on making school life more pleasant has given students many memories that will never be forgotten. The council is true government in ac- tion. A govemment that is handling its duties capably and progressively. Today's school leaders might well be the leaders of tomorrow as well, in the real govemment of our democratic na- tion. N tudent Councils SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW: Scumaci, Mundy, Galante, 1 Ferre, Swift, LoCastro, Providence, Burton. BACK ROW: Santini, Levato, Nazzaro, 1 Breon, Tobin, Fitzimmons, Mr. O'Donnell, Miss Iackling, Miss Bentley, Ohourn, Cherrington. SENIOR HIGH COUNCIL OFFICERS - Cherrington, President: Ohourn, Vice President. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-BACK ROW: letto, Cimicata, Kowan, D'Alessandro, Mrs. Gears, Mr. Kristan, Pata, Rosini, Al- Durante. FRONT ROW: Quinn, Gouger, DiBerardinas, Niles. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS :, Alletto, President: Cimicata, Vice Presi- dent: 50 i J 1 ational Honor Society Being a member of the National Hon- or Society denotes not only scholastic excellence, but also such personal qual- ities as leadership, citizenship, and school spirit. Candidates for this Na- tional Organization are required to be Juniors or Seniors with a minimum average of 85W. New members are tapped at the two traditional as- semblies held each year. Social func- tions, public recognition for scholas- tic effort, and a recommendation as to character are but a few rewards re- ceived from participation in this highly honored organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, OLD MEMBERS-BACK ROW: Scholand. llgRONT ROW. Mr. O'Donne1l, Rae, Obourn, Gratton, Harris, Koerner, Mouatt, avies. NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY OFFICERS: Scho- land, President, 'Rae, Vice President, Harris, Secretary. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ADVISORS: Mr. Baroody, Miss Hery, Mr. O'Donnell. ,,'gnl l...'. C T Q 'so 0' ' 3 ', I f 'Q : 1 I Se ns - I 5. I I Wg. A . D ao' S 0 .Q pf' Q., UW -n 3 A . 5I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, NEW MEMBERS--BACK ROW: Brown, Cher- rington, Klitgord, Rumph, Pignato, Morlock, Mundy. FRONT ROW: Betzer, Weagley, Ricci, Leith, Aquini, Galante. Latin Club BACK ROW: Rae, Maxwell, T., Brown, Costa, Della Pietra, Stuckas, Clark, Geminn, Niles, Scholand, Griffith, Chapin, Alletto, Cherrington THIRD ROW: Warren, T., Nazzaro, Maxwell, Tom, Turri, Grano, Fine, Hahn, Shanks, Shelhammer, Klitgord, Cavallaro, Rice, Culross. Ohourn. SECOND ROW: Providence, Williams, Koon, Maxwell, C., Colegrove, Tuttle, Tribotti, McCaffery, Drake, McGee, Ward, Blood- good, D., Consaul, Burton. FRONT ROW: Scumaci, Pizzoli, Rizzo, Mouatt, Haber, Aquini, Harris, Bloodgood, N., Miss Fritz, Acciari, Grat- ton, Betzer, Pignato, Levato, Ricci, Munding, Owens, Gaudion. Outstanding among the numerous extracurricular activities of ERHS is the Latin Club, or Custodes Ignis fkeeper of the flamel. This organization attempts to keep the study of Latin alive through its meetings and social activities. Hilarious LATIN CLUB OFFICERS-BACK ROW: Scholand, Aedile, Obourn, Consul g Cher rington, Consul. FRONT ROW: Tuttle Cibustorg Ricci, Scribag Pigenato, Quaestor initiation parties and tureen suppers are all under the capable guidance of Miss Fritz. Students maintaining an average of 85 or above are eligible to join. NEW MEMBERS OF LATIN CLUB-BACK ROW: Quinn, Hanks, Vergo, Bogert, East, E. Underwood, Kucewicz, Kazoroski, Klitgord, Vollbracht, Campbell, Rumph. MIDDLE ROW: Ransco, Fioravanti, Della Pietra, LaFay, Brown, Paul, Coryell, Williams, McBride. FRONT ROW: Malone, Whitman, Peregrim, Weagley, Cimacata, DiBerardinis, Bushart, Simmons, Bourget, S. Underwood, Kohler, Tuttle. 52 ' BACK ROW: Thurman, Campbell, Schlesing, Corea, Kreger, McElwaine, Valentine, Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Rosa, Ursetta, Culross, Mundy, Della Pietra, Zanche, Davies, Morlock, Nenno, Ohourn, Mihaly. SECOND ROW: Harris, Reed, O'Keefe, Mousso, Galante, Hagen- buch, Aquini, Johnson, Kowen, Malley, Gratton, Acciari. FRONT ROW: Leith, Rinaldo, Orioli, Ambrogio, Levato, Ricci, Weagley, Mrs. Bieber, Mouatt, Koerner, Wilkins, Bourget, Mayo, Pignato, Betzer. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Leith, F Secretary, Davies, Presidentg Weagley, Treasurerg Mundy, Vice President. Reorganized in 1952, the French Club, under the able guidance of Mrs. Kathryn Bieber, is a rapidly growing and highly successful organization. It is noted especially for its colorful initiation rites in which new members dress in typical French costumes designed by the old members. The French Club also sponsors social events featuring French movies and conversation, in an attempt to help students know more about France, and the French language. Each year on French Club initiation days, ERHS looks like a piece of France transplanted to a new location. The halls are filled with laughing, talking initiates dressed in costumes typical of France and shouting Vive la France! 53 Fifteen seniors and their advisor, Miss Ann Marie Hery, were responsible for the twenty issues of the high school paper, the Ambassador, this year. As- signments were handed out, and reporters scurried to complete their assignments by deadline timer From here, articles were proofread and laid out. When not preparing the Ambassador, the staff worked on, and finally completed revising the high school handbook. All students will receive a copy of this upon entering the new school next year. This group received much enjoyment from leaming about the function of a newspaper. AMBASSADOR OFFICERS: Ohoum, Edi- torg Koemer, Managing Editor: Miss Hery, Advisor. GAGASHOAN STAFF-BACK ROW: Malloy, Bloodgood, Hagenbuch, Harris, Gratton, Amhrogio, Mousso, Tobin, Ferri. MIDDLE ROW: Brewer, Davies, Salvatore, Bilk, Miss Bourne, Miss Beardsley, Koemer, Mouatt. FRONT ROW: Cherrington, Brown, Scholand, Obourn. Ambassador AMBASSADOR STAFF--BACK ROW: Costa, Thurmon Cherrington Fern Kris tan, Rosa. MIDDLE ROW: Bloodgood, Koemer, Miss Hery Ambroglo Trlhottl Hagenhuch, Leith. FRONT ROW: Obourn, Scholand. Gagashoan GAGASHOAN OFFICERS. Mouatt, Ed- itor: Miss Bourne, Advisor: Scholand, Assistant Editor: Miss Beardsley, Ad- visor: Harris, Assistant Editor. You will be able to recapture your joy- ous memories of '59 forever through the devoted efforts of this year's Gagashoan staff. We worked long and hard deciding on a theme, copy writing, figuring out layouts, and soliciting ads. Thank you, Miss Bourne and Miss Beardsley, for channeling us in the light direction, and spurring us on when we were disheartened. Leaders' Club BACK. ROW: Connellan, Mioduszewski, Colegrove, Bilk. SIXTH ROW: Leith, Morablto, O'Keefe, Kuppinger, Burton. FIFTH ROW: Lisena, Pignato, Kowen, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Klitgord, Harris, Providence, Ward, Koenig. THIRD ROW: Tuttle, DiFlorio, Consaul, Haber, Bloodgood. SECOND ROW: Max- well, Puglese, Orioli, Bushart. FRONT ROW: Owens, Weagley, Ricci, Moyer, McGee. Library Club Karen selecting a book from the library. One of the oldest organizations in the school is the Library Cluh, under the direction of Mr. Melvin Johnson, li- brarian. Library helpers served one period a week checking out books, shelving books, preparing new books for distribution and sending out over- due notices. While learning about the library and its functions, these workers also gained valuable library experience. 55 The East Rochester Leaders' Club con- sisted of thirty-four girls, headed by Miss Benton. In order to participate in this club, one must have shown an interest in sports, leadership, and co-operation. The duties of a leader were officiating at various games, taking care of the field and equipment, and assisting Miss Benton in gym classes. This year a workshop was organized for the leaders. Four Seniors and Juniors were chosen to attend these workshop classes. There, they were coached, with other lead- ers from surrounding schools, on the dif- ferent techniques of officiating. Harris, Secretaryg Moyer, Vice President. BACK ROW: Mr. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Hill, Branski, Conrad, Able, Yandow, Imes, Filliti, Zuhrycki. SECOND ROW: Dippold, Bushart, Bourget, Gurecki, Barnatones, Pizzoli, Czeck. FIRST ROW: Platino, Catalino, Klitgord, Moyer, Munding. Junior Red Cross . . . Projectionists JUNIOR RED CROSS-BACK ROW: Zubrycki, Ferre, East, Kucewicz, George, Ward, Filitti, lmes, Newton, Burton, Kowen, Acciari, Gillispie M., Gillispie D., Bilk, Herko, Faust, Mioduszewski. FIFTH ROW: Simmons, LaPietra, Branski C., Platino, Schilling, Williams, Kane, Rumpf, Weagley, Tuttle J., Klitgord, Kristen, O'Keefe, Dippold, McGee, Lausin, Cimicata, Bourget, Klitgord, Swift. FOURTH ROW: Myers, Bushart, Bach, Montcrief, Tuttle S., Underwood, Ricci, Pignato, Fink, Fitzsimmons, Miller, Herko, Carol, Branski B., Wilson, Consaul, Providence, Koenig, Bloodgood, Gaudion, Conrad, Sacco, Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Barnes, Pugliese, Catalino, Paris, Chantra, Adasiak, Munding, Haber, Maxwell, Kreger, Gurecki, Volpe, Passero, Kohler, Arianni, Boyce, Ruth, DiBerardinis, Mouatt, Levato, Moyer, Clanton. SECOND ROW: Miss Mason, Hopkins, Buffone, Scumaci, Doyle, Nazzaro, Marozzi, Parrinello D., Papapietro, DeGregory, Fomieri, giziilrdinrfi Ililariilio, Rinaldo, Pizzoli, Parrinello J., Wawrzcwski, Sult, Fosillo, Shutter, Mundy, DiRisio, Capponi, Durante. FRONT ROW: c o an , u . l PROJ ECTIONISTS OFFICERS: Salva- tore, President: Cul- ross, Vice-President. g - 'RQ Qui' . f m 5 PROJ ECTIONISTS This year, as in the past, the Projectionist Club has been of continued service to the teachers and the students. The 23 bo s who JR. RED CROSS The Jr. Red Cross met every first Wednesday to discuss and execute community services ranging from stuffing toys for hospitalized and Y , are in this group, are all willing to give up their study halls to show educational films to the various classes. The ability to run the pro- jectors and the a.mount of free time a boy has are the factors determining whether or not he will be admitted to the club. Under the super- vision of Mr. O'Donnell, the club has grown both in size and importance. under-privileged children at Christmas time to compiling a correspondence album for ex- change with other schools. Each month a dele- gation of members attended Red Cross Coun- cil Meetings in Rochester, at which time dis- cussions were heard from other groups. PROJECTIONIST CLUB-BACK ROW: Scholand, Atfield, Blair, McMullen M. FOURTH ROW: Salvatore, Zanche, Sauers, Cannan. THIRD ROW: Finkill, Malone, Fioravanti, Oboum, Culross, Harris. SECOND ROW: McMullen, Rosa, Costanza, Brewer, Warren. FRONT ROW: Burrell, Providence, Parusel, Weber. 56 Stage Crew . . . S.O.S. Club STAGE CREW-BACK ROW: Cherrington, Schlesing, Th1u'mon, Rice, Ray, Salvatore, Mihaly, Hull, Haber. MIDDLE RQW: Niles, Dudley, non-member, Scholand, Zanche, McGee, Bushart, Tuttle, Burton, Rumpf. FIRST ROW: Mousso, Mouatt, S-cumaci, Klitgord, Ricci, Levato, Miss Beardsley, Bloodgood, Ambrogio, Tribotti, Hagenbuch, Diflorio. S.O.S. CLUB The purpose of the 5.0.5. fSCI'V6 Our Schooll group has been to serve at teas, act as guides, care for grade school chil- dren while teachers were at meetings and be prepared to help wherever and whenever help was needed. The members of this club lea.rned cooperation, leadership and many other qualities which will help them get ahead later in high school. STAGE CREW This organization served the school by planning, constructing and disassembling all assembly productions. The group also supplied lighting, and at times, participated in assemblies. Armistice Day, Christmas, and National Honor Society assemblies, Junior play, concerts and moving-up day kept the Stage crew busy throughout the year. Under the capable leadership of their advisor, Miss Mildred Beardsley, this group has been very successful. STAGE CREW OFFICERS: Scho- land, Stage Manager, Salvatore, Techniciang Maxwell, Property ManagergMousso, Property Mana- gerg Mouatt, Secretary. 'I 5.0.5. CLUB: Simmons, Miss Henry, Mundy, Swift, Shutter, Della Pietra, Klitgord, Gurecki, Underwood, Clarke, 'Ji Tuttle, Ferre. 3 fl l .4-' ' QE? If , I . 5 'Eu' if , K T! 'A Q N , l 5, . 1 V ' l 3 . , f , i rl 1 T i f gig-2 1: 3 1, rl wif ,f rl i 'fl '1 iii 11 x. f a . -3 X Z7 X , 3- . 57 4. r SENIOR CHOIR OFFICERS: Vice-President Fitz- simmons, President Della Pietra, Secretary Maxwell, Librarians Harris, Owens, Bloodgood. GLEE CLUB-FIFTH ROW: Gaudion, LaFay, Ferrari, Kowen, Williams, N. Bloodgood, Morahito, Malley, Acciari, Kucewicz, Kazoroski, Wilson, FOURTH ROW: Morreale, Pacilio, Peralto, Pignato, Bushart, Tuttle, Bdlavia, Schilling, Able, Bardon M. Wawrezewski, Tribotti. THIRD ROW: Pissoli, Arianna, Boyce, Consaul, DiFlorio, Providence, Sacco, Bourget, Oderkirk, Capponi, S. Tuttle, Cimieata, Bonaventura, Connelly. SECOND ROW: GIRLS' , Burton, Lausin. Kreger, Jones, Doyle, Fornieri, MacKenzie, Leith, Mouatt, Gleason, Bach, Orioli, Con- saul D., C. Branski, B. Branski, Parinello, Andrews, Clanton. FIRST ROW: DeCregory, D. Parrinello, E. O'Keefe, Lisena, Gurecki, Paris, Durante, Pisarlo, Biola, Adasiak, Volpe, DiRisio, Kohler, Senior High Choir Like a choir of holy angels, softly sung by the voices of the Senior High Choir, constituted the prologue of our annual school 'assemblies and concerts. With Mr. Miller on the podium, the choir worked long and hard perfecting their songs for the entertainment of the student body and townspeople. SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-FIFTH ROW: Hopkins, Papapietro, E. O'Keefe, Gleason, Bach, Drake, Imes, Galloway, Acciari, Thurmon, Alletto. FOURTH ROW: Doyle, Leith, Krathwohl, Mouatt, Providence, P. O'Keefe, Ramph, DiGuiseppe, Mihaly, Bauer, Soudan. THIRD ROW: Gilbert, Consaul, Haber, Mousso, Williams, Shell- hammer, Morlock, Cherrington, Breon. SECOND ROW: Della Pietra, Ruth, Boyce, Gaudion, Reid, Koenig, Campbell, Fitzsimmons. FIRST ROW: Moyer, Munding, Arianna, Volpe, Oderkirk, Burrell, Scholand, Conrad. W... ,W .,,-...,,. .ff. . W ...,.. r,.,.,.-,.,.-ffm., ms, ,f.. ,f......,.,...i,,. , ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,.wmX,,,, .,,.,,..,,., ,, . ,.,,,. , , I . I ,,.. ,. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-FIFTH ROW: Ludwig, Kane, East, Barnatones, Johnson, Shellhammer, McGee, Newton, Bilk, Connellan, Mioduszewski, Colegrove. FOURTH ROW: DiGuiseppe, Galloway, Ramph, Kuppinger, Zuhlke, Zubrychi, Miller, D. Bloodgood, Klitgord, Reid, Drake, Mayo, Underwood. THIRD ROW: Platino, Wilkins, Imes, Harris, Hahn, Owens, Hagenbuch, Mousse, Galabra, Ricci, Czech, Barnes, Pugliese, Rinaldo, Maxwell, Koenig, Rizzo, Ruth, Giardino, Mundy, Pul- cini. FIRST ROW: Moyer, Fosillo, Haber, Sult, Wawrezewski, Koerner, Fitzsim- mons, Catalino, Fink, LaPietra, Shutter, Simmons, Sirianno, Papapietro, Hopkins. Girls' Glee Club Through the combined efforts of Mr. Miller and the contributing talents of the high school girls, blending their voices in song, the Girls' Clee Club has tradition- ally given an excellent performance at the annual Spring Concert. Membership in this group is not selective, but instead based upon the girls' desire to sing. SENIOR HIGH CHOIR-FIFTH ROW: Cappiello, Clark, Rice, Perigrim, McMullen, Catizone, Burton, Boticelli, Ward, Clanton. FOURTH ROW: Della Pietra, Soudan, Kowen, Owens, Durante. THIRD Cimicata, Sult, DeFlorio. SECOND Gratton, Harris, Colegrove. FIRST DiRisio, S. Hahn, Weagley. Burlingame, Volbracht, Hassler, N. Bloodgood, ROW: Breon, Weagley, Baldo, Allen, Morabito, ROW: Sandie, Hanks, Hahn, Coryell, Taverrite, ROW: Ohourn, Maxwell, McGee, D. Bloodgood, SENIOR CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS: C. Della Pietra, Weagley, Mr. Miller, Munding. s - . f,.,..Q 1 Mfr if sw mmm . if - lui , ,,, . 7 sff,y A,,, ,k,.. ,W - -,.. ,,,, , my sw ALL-STATE-BACK ROW: Manns, Del.la Pietra, Morlock, Stuckas, C. Alletto, Fitzsimmons, Campbell, Conrad. FRONT ROW: Shellham- mer, Imes, Harris, Bloodgood, Mousso, Weagley, Malley, M. Alletto. All-State Each year a few members of Senior High Chorus and Senior Band are selected to participate in the annual New York All- State Music Festival. This year seventeen students were chosen to attend this fes- tival which took place at Hilton, New York. The students selected attended re- hearsals for about a month in preparation for this annual affair. For two days, the choral and instrumental groups rehearsed with their guest directors. On the evening of November 21, the massive groups pro- vided a memorable musical experience for all those in attendance. This occasion proved to be not only enjoyable but edu- cational. Junior High Choir The enjoyable performance of the Junior High Choir at the yearly Spring Concert clearly displayed the musical talents of the students in Junior High. Through the capable guidance of Mr. Miller, promising music students were given the opportunity to realize and exercise their music potentials in order to broaden their musical horizons in Senior High Choir. JUNIOR HIGH CHOIR-BACK ROW: Sprague, Palmer, Koemer, LaFica, Cimicata, Pacilio, Vollbracht, Shuyrn, Hayden, Schoonmaker, Tuttle, Whitmire, Reed, Lahti, Alletto, Betzer, Cuarino, Laughlin, Pullano, Seidel. THIRD ROW: Gaudion, Wheeler, Gay, Harris, D'Ambrose, Thomas, Scumaci, Rosini, Stueber, Ramph, Shick, Jackson, Levinson, Ballone, Bushart. SECOND ROW: Faruch, Ulrich, McKay, Mora- bito, Hamilton, Gaudioso, Hill, Kowan, Shake, Hoffman, Rice, Norton, Drake, Beltran, Vigaretti, Jeffreys. FRONT ROW: Wimer, Smith, DiGuiseppe, Cosco, Gough, Haber, Finkle, Gross, Bliek, Ruth, Hoskins, Durante, Lauricella, Beredetto, Hill, Chinelly. I Z 2 .. , A. M.. ., :Z , W 5. ,-f ' rf , ,.: ,,'- , ,,s.,Qg,,Q.,,,5, ,Q - ,WJ f.k,, f may .,f,,f.,,, f V A -f .- - ,,f .5 'fl' cX l .V Q,, o -- , 55 Q ,,,,wwi . ' L, A 555321 JMS. gi, -gf . 111351 W ,, .Q I fn, 5 In 1 A ., 1 ,Q - W- , fix 'K f gif S,4:i 5k g, 'A, -L0 'SX :L sk A , , A K Yak? 6 M ,,,.,, if KE .5 W L A fp mf: 5' Z f- K3 xx Sy M4 x 'pf SEPA ik if 1.4-i-:Xff N' ' Tx' --f 1 1 L 6.2 2 N N SX-G' f, L fi fm SQQJ T ,ugifx-13511 ' mu: f X, . K A K Sf Lt - i gmggf- ' -. -- xy V 14, f Vxlh . I Hifi? win AJ' i -x H i - ' , 1Q3gR,s.fj5 K ' -ef 0 Y ff emu A K9 'f fffwffl ? M, . 44 I L . , ff Y W ffhifgizl A 52+ V1 . W S fr 1' ' 9 4' 3 f 5 22? ,fffif A , 1- s 1 f Q Y A MQ Q 3 fe . ., 5: W LJ Sv? . , . HQ-,,. Z ,-t 'ff ' 's J' ' ff ':-. -' . -A - ' 'iiivgsr i K - ngjijzk, , . X9 N ,, '. ' 1' I Eggzgjw W kb - Yf? ? ff ff WH , ' Q22 V 355 W . .' AIX 2' 11464 W x, NX M... C31 1 X Q u -vw 3:9 ,',,r-' gm willy ' S Q K, , -fa l , 5 x xr , , 5 f i E was Q54 I 5 ff' l '. Q ' f 41 , .. I wi K 545 .Kk,,Vk git z- QW Ri i i s 3 .L -A if , yi A W K 5 N ,W, ,5 g 3 xg ,VIZ g if E x . , x : - V G - L:x,,-x A - ,V f I V M. . ' I A A 1 gfiffjuiw AAAA 1,, gk-.Q.fiffX'T 'fL - f--' afs '.', gg-S. , V 3- Wk- ...,,,,,,,,,M -f-:v:.L1...,,,,fQ-3 .,---,' ,.... f ga, N535 ' 5 2 'V 2 43? X 4 .ff - , fur gf? I H , My K' fx., N x 4 K ' g x . f if Q ,ff f XQFSM YL. I 1 I AN j F55 X, x LQ x Q f if 'WQE EW -H lxfffs ga. lg FR f-'u Q. ' I gil s L.,., .E ,-XQQZ V, , Q l , 4 L- f f igfikf' Y 79 -'i:'5 wifi' -. ' 490' 175' '77 A 5 .5 S 1 F . if . W Ak 4 ' iff X W 'W I 4 ff ' A fp, AX ,' f ,I fi X-N ' 1 fi, nf. , ' N' ff? Ei, L . .., ' ' ge . frfgfpffi NN 1 ?q,'fl'7-K: fE F -:H 1 p f . , Q .af fi V ' E W 5A':' 4 ' 1' X f 5 ,F L A fA :i z ' 'M Q 'A f' - gf 5. , f,,4,, , , W , A- . , 1 Wm 63 ., x . -f '.f. z V -',, gy A A -rvy 1,71 JL,,, A L7 7 K M vim? 3 I . it A r . tx., E x I 1 . , ' ,. ' r ' 4 L-' ,N ' . W. lf' 'f' , t t A, . ,n If I ,f 4 ,gl 1, s . M . S , . , 1 It y 1, gr, L , Q U. - J X ffm L5 f , M1 I. 1, f. A-, . I, , g I A V , V I: I . ff . I X, iv ' . FOR OUR VALIANT TEAMS AND ENTHUSIASTIC FANS WHO SO CA- PABLY REPRESENT EAST ROCH- ESTER HIGH SCHOOL THROUGH- OUT THE COUNTY, TRADITION MEANS . . . the singing of the Lord's Prayer and the Fight Song on the buses taki.ng the teams to the games. TRADITION MEANS . . . the huddled prayer of the team as it prepares to bring glory to our alma mater. TRADITION MEANS . . . the sacrifice of the feminine prerogative, as cheer- leaders enter and leave the buses after the teams. TRADITION MEANS . . . the subtle and sly song dedications one hears on the buses. TRADITION MEANS . . . the pageant- like Fairport Pep assembly and our battles to keep The Little Brown Jug in our showcase. TRADITION MEANS . . . sports awards assemblies where present athletes are acknowledged and future ones en- couraged to retain our tradition of sportsmanship. TRADITION MEANS . . . helping to amplify our town's title of Village of Champions. TRADITION MEANS . . . the air of suspense that grips the student body between team or cheerleading tryouts and the announcement of the lucky chosen few. TRADITION MEANS . . . that team members are willing to make sacri- fices in time, and energy, and in countless other ways for thergood of the school. ' X: V ' I.. U . .X FJ , 3 I ' I 1' I, ' ,:W.. 4- ix' ., it 4 J - an ' -' P ,X . . 5 A I' ,f ,JN XML'--' .5 3 P luxe' ' 5. -f KK 1. ,Q lj 1 I -Lf .. I luref 1 x ml.-'O' 1 M' ffxhqf H1 1 X 1 i 1 1 H-, .. M-W.w, ,,,.X .1,.mv wfw-,.,,,ww,.w,w.Mmmwwww f-mmm,,,4,w:fwmm,.- -MM f,,.. ,iw--wflwgm-,ww . www-,.A -m,.,f:,-,f g,,A,f,fw, ww: 4. ,M .,'. M W. .,,.- fMQ,WW,W-- .-XX W.m., NNW..-.U ,.....,.,.....,......,, ........M,.....M....,.. ..,..M.........,..,,..W..M 1958 Football The Football team suffered a disastrous season this year but the return of one and two year veterans would indicate an improvement. Good luck to our new head coach, Mr. Quinn. Captain-Tony Cavallaro. All-County Tackle-Keith Bauer. Honorable Mention Halfback-,lim Seidel. Honorable mention ideal team-mate-Eugene Della Pietra. VARSITY FOOTBALL-BACK ROW: Clark, Seidel, Pavoni, Cappiello Conrad Bauer, Della Pietra, Vergo, Kristan. FRONT ROW: Johnson, Volpe Schlesmg Ferri, Santini, Maxwell, Tobin, Cavallaro, Rae. East East East East East East East East SCORES Rochester ............ 6 Batavia .....,. Rochester .,,..,...... 7 Canandaigua Rochester ..........,. 13 Newark .....,. Rochester ............ 7 Brighton ..... Rochester ...,,..,,.,, 0 Irondequoit - Rochester ............ 0 LeRoy ......... Rochester ............ 0 Webster .-... Rochester.-- ........ 19 Fairport .... . 66 , 'gains 4, H 3'-19 33 5 sei fe? 5 oi' .41 ' 1 W ,f' W ,i V up V? h hA V m J 4 if 1 . Q 3 fg l W is 1 yas ., A ' 15 as 13 lfggf A , ALi4iw V, h if wg ' ,r ff! , ' .,f, ,Agf gk gk it 5 lx fx .,z gr if ' Basketball CTTISYFV AA' ft waos a It as flaglass PRELIMINARY GAMES 11126-McQuaid ,. 52-E.R. 11128 Newark .,.. 67-E.R. 12 X 5-Brighton .......,...... 48-E.R. 12f12-Webster .,.......,..,, 61-E.R. 12 f 19-Brockport ,,.......... 39-ER. 12 X 23--Fairport .............. 4-7-ER. If 2-Pittsford .............. 50-E.R. 1 X 9-Penfield .............. 4-5-E.R. 1f16-Irondequoit 4-8-E.R. U23-McQuaid .............. 51-E.R. 1 X30-Brighton .....,........ 56-E.R. 2 X 6-Webster ................ 40-E.R. 2f13-Brockport 2120-Falrport .............. 2 X 27-Penf1e1d .............. 3! 6-Irondequoit 32-E.R. 49-E.R. 35-E.R. 37-E.R. SECTIONAL GAMES Newark ......,..,................ 54-ER ..... Madison ...............,........ 47-E.R ..... Corning N. S. .............. 52-E.R .... . J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM-BACK ROW: Scorza, Mihaly, Rice, Hahn, Taverrite, Mandal, Soudan, Fioravanta, Grano, Frontuto. FRONT ROW: Quinn, Ransco, Maxwell, Essom, Sirianno, Coryell, Nazzaro, Sortino. ,AR J V BASKETBALL SCORES 1958-1959 McQuaid -, Newark ..... Brighton .,,.v,,, Webster ,,,,,.,,r. Brockport ,....,,, Fairport ,.,,,.,,,, Pittsford ..,,.,,e.. Penfleld ,,,,....., lrondequoit lVIcQua1d Brighton .,,,,,.... Webster ..,...,... Brockport , Fairport .......,.. Irondequoit Penfield rr,,e,,... MANAGERS-BACK ROW: King, Scholand. FRONT ROW Zanche, McMullen, Hanks. nmlmfzmll ,,.?t,.2f'1r VT VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-BACK ROW: Cherrington, Forrest, Fitz- Zinimons, Davies. MIDDLE ROW: Ferri, Alletto. FRONT ROW: Warren, u ross. Their fighting spirit was aroused at the climax of the preliminary games, and they came through with 10 wins and 6 losses. Pulling hard, the Bombers 'i defeated Newark Central, 64--54, Madison, 57-47, Corning North-Side, 65-52, and finally they defeated the Brockport Blue Devils, 37-29. Thus, the East Rochester Bombers struggled along the path to the palace of success, and there, with their golden cham- pionship trophy, they live happily ever after. Mr. Baynes, Varsity Coachg Mr. Verzella, .l.V. Coach. 1 69 VARSITY BASEBALL-BACK ROW: Coach Verzella, Koenig, Saltrelli, Davies, D., Reed, Cherrington, Obourn, Davies, J., Brewer Riker Santini. FRONT ROW: Morlock, Warren, Culross, Lawson, Tobin, P., Barbero, Tobin, C., Kristan. Although the baseball team had a five win eleven loss record, we are looking forward to a better season due to the fact that many veterans are returning. The baseball team's need for more power at the plate is evident because of the loss of four games by the margin of one run. Scores were: ER .................,.. 12 Penfield ....e.,...., 6 ER ....... ....... 1 Spencerport ...... 2 ER ....... ....... 1 0 Hilton ........... .... . 7 Irondequoit Brockport ., Webster .,.. Brighton -- Fairport .... Spencerport Hilton ...... Irondequoit Brockport Webster .,.. Brighton -- Fairport .... Penfield .... J.V. BASEBALL-BACK ROW: Coach Baynes, Schlessing, Clark, Mahaley, Footer, Sutter. MIDDLE ROW: Coryell, Volpe, Warren Corea Scorza, Kazarowski, Fish, Valentine, Rice, Weber, Burrel. FRONT ROW: Soudan, Ferris, Tobin, Maxwell, Urzetta, Cialini, Ransco Mun ding. Track and Cross-Country 1 l TRACK-RACK ROW: Fitzsimmons, McDonald, Alletto, Pavoni, Forrest, Potter. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Brody, Coach, Finkle, Clark, Brown, Chllds, Bauer,. McElwaine, Morabito, Seidel, Cavallaro, Griffith, Kuhn, Bagley, Talmadge, Dianetti. FRONT ROW: Levato, Kenny, Vollhracht, D1Berardinis, Johnson, Sauer, Underwood, Nazzaro, Rosini, Mancuso, Allen, Stuckus, Turri, Needham. This year's Track team ended with only two victories throughout the regular season. In the County competition Wayne Anthony won the 100-yard dash. Tom Kenny won first place in the half-mile and Mike McDonald took second place in the half-mile. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BACK ROW: Brown, Sauer, Forrest. FRONT ROW: Nazzaro, Culross, Turri, Finkle, Mr. Brody. 1 The Cross Country team had a very success- ful season despite the hindrance of a green team. The Harriers closed with a 4-3 record. To be commended are Bob Bagley and Al- phonso Nazzaro, both Sophomores, who ran superbly throughout the season. The two run- ners also made the All-County cross country team. The squad looks forward to a more successful season next year. INDOOR TRACK TEAM-Mr. Brody, Coach, Siedel, Talmadge, Potter, Needham, Culross. Tennis and Golf-1953 TENNIS TEAM-Hill, Bauer, Ferri, Blakemore, Scholand, Mr. Conners, Coach. The '58 Tennis team ended with only two victories against Webster. The boys and lVlr. Conners feel it was a Worth- while season in that the team gained valuable experience, which will be a real asset for the coming '59 team. With our four new tennis courts at Harris Field the boys will be inspired to 'cstick with it and a greater interest will be created in the sport. The '58 Golf team seems to have gone on the band wagon as far as its wins in matches for last year. Ending with only two wins out of six matches, the linksmen hope to do better this year with a new hopeful in Emerson Under- wood and last year's standout Leonard DeGregory. GOLF TEAM-Mr. Cannioto, Morabito, Reese, Deflregory, Rae, Maxwell, Zanche, Taverrite. E. MOUSSO S. GRATTON J. OWENS Varsity Cheerleaders One of the contributing factors to our school spirit has been the effort exerted by our eighteen hard-working cheerleaders. These girls, under the effective guidance of Miss Helen Benton, have de- voted every noon hour to perfecting their cheering techniques. None of us will ever forget those excit- ing games when both the Varsity and JV cheer- leaders made the rafters ring with cheers like '6Recl Hot and Locomotive Under the leadership of these eighteen girls, the student body, as a Whole, has been transformed into an organized and ef- l' I v fective cheering group. . glare : aj to l.. , , . X, fl p, PROVIDENCE: W s X .WXJ l E- MUNDING l' -' s. WEAGLEY V. HARRIS C. RICCI J M. ACCAIRI J . V. Cheerleaders .l.V. CHEERLEADERS: Burton, Kowen, Koenig, Maxwell, Hopkins, Di Risio, Khtgord, Bloodgood, Williams. 73, Boys' and Girls' . . SOPHOMORE SOCCER: McGee, Burton, Bloodgood, Gaudion, Ferrari, Haber, Reid, DiF1orio, Maxwell, Consaul, Providence, Kowen, Williams. FRESHMAN BASEBALL: Parinello, Branski, East, Kuce- wicz, DiBeradinis. FIRST ROW: Arianna, Boyce, Ruth. 74 SEVENTH GRADE CHAMPIONS- SOPHOMORE HC INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS-FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE LEAGUE: BACK ROW: Turri, Morabito, Levato, Sacco. FRONT ROW: O'Dell, Chiccino, Schillaci, Weber, Bagley. WRESTLING TEAM-BACK ROW: Levato, Pulcini, Bauer, Morganti, Morahito, Vergo, Vollbracht. MIDDLE ROW: DeBeradinis, Potter, Kazoroski, M. Peregrin, Volpe, Stuckus, Gurecki. FRONT ROW: Gialini, G. Peregrin, McGee, Miller, Williams. BACK ROW: Baker, Haber, Bliek, Ruth. MIDDLE ROW: Lamb, J ! 2 3 l 1 i i T l l INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Pommers Cobb Gou h. f , S FRONT ROW: T. Hill, W. Hill, Evans, Gouger. WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM: Harris Gratton Scho'an, Morabito, 9 5 J Galante, Owens. FRONT ROW: Aquini, Accairi, Bloodgood. EIGHTH GRADE CHAMPIONS-Intramural Basketball: BACK ROW: Mandellaro, Reid, Allen, DiRisio, Bristol. FRONT ROW: Kowen, Cross, Passero, Schake, Ross. T75 . Intramurals JR. MB INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS-Ir.-Sr. League: BACK ROW: Potter, Peregrin, Kazoroski. FRONT ROW: Fiorino, Valentine, Volpe, Dudley. VOLLEYBALL: Consaul, Mioduszewski, Hahn. FRONT ROW: Yandow, Scumaci, Morreale. l Q ' X 1 www, ,,,ffw:x-ff x. .- .4 ks' K 'V ffm M .iw G A , '31, X , - -A4 Q53 ,X f ,f 'yjsji , - .X , M, 'uf 'ar TQ' 4f.?fY Fife? ' N .. 1533 M w A 5 I' ' , WMV r' XT ,ff f,,,fX,, ,VII ,Qv jg I XI I 513-if 4 LI' v' . t L' J I I 'lf V T f . Im In I , A I Besfwishes 'I'he T I I I XMR' CANDY KI HEN ,R W 'I I f , Hwzomade Ca dies Senior qass of I95 ' ' I aflnd Ee gglrefam I V , 8 'I' I S'I'. TGWN DRY CLEA RSIIISI EEII , I f,IRochZZ+erUImELiZ.9800 XX -JI link I ' l I I -fy.. i L' I . A '21 I II . ' ' . I V I I ompIimen+sj'1'IF! X1, ' jL.ComPI n+s frog!! i:R q J of, 5' A L11 AOMM TY CLOTH I I WI. KNOTJ ENE uf i I, IQ J I l lg. 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LA po.!i+e Siaiwrkei' W W W TQ Compli Ln of KlTCHEN'S EST SER CE ATION' I if omplim QAY'-3 R T HOE EAST ROCHESTER A LIANCE AND RECORD P 405 Man ee+ L 6 85 BEAUTY H ILLSIDE SERVICE STATION QW 57 fy if W W W W MWTSW S ' W f W if W FI CHL DIA l An A en ure a Mm E Qgmplmenis of px fy BE VFRANKLIN G 45 sToRE 5 DESPATCH OIL COMPANY Co Te DS N? Y Bevu E 0, M D OND IALI VE Vu Sin I I933 ' Shop H31 Des fch V In Despa 'xl yy 4+ 5? J Xi X C . + My T DY WIRTH - 0mP'me S, NL x us senvlcs Q X293 QM? , Palmyra LY.-ic 7-5497 HO L NSQCHFV l M9 ,gf Av Qs M f 1. x OON'S FLORIST Say H' Wi+h Flowers wwf M f l u E yi! Wffgjv J , ,',,. i c if Hf iff ' M C , f ' e L N .. Cf Q JCC g,AQKQ-9,5-3 Sf' Egg Pipe, 2 f xg! fee fi gp Ce fe M f ,SQ C Eas+rzg+3fR?fh?g' ? Wm. 253 12 EY 1 U Q We -my Le 'Q , ,e r - YQ , lime?-FYY Nfl Ugg: us COMPANY? -gg div N fi QQQ e 1 e Lx 4 QF QQEQER wi Qin deaf? r , ,. - N W 'N J R Wi' ga xg L Cx? Q- -X W e AUTO suPPLY, 'c. gq5i,egfs+V35 We S 22, Rlerks-T-Slupfeliej CTE ' R ESTER 65, ry Finns Flrs+ Q -'4 jr-EEDE E SA l ,aj U 'fe A iq? AGQOCI TIQKN ' E! IVJEND BA'l!E 1 Nil QTEMA QXgNGS I. QQ? . i Kelp ' J X - ff Di gk ee ' Lg E' ZZZQKCHEQEMQAS ANDXELEGT 'ij . , A A 112106 .la ,J C5643 1 -6. , 72' Up' Ser ice ls Alwagcjc C if ' ill' .-' JL ' ' Jf V , , - IA I A A' fg'fi:', , Q! AL! MW Z Agar! Qliivur Service A , M .4997 001 ll. -J , , ,A,,fcL4,! j1i 4 ,kg 1 fjQf me M Q be ii, CQ- ui f Xe QM Crii, EQ ' Ni I. .F-6 I ff e . Wa af. wuz' ,4MLf'?7. 7 Complimenfs of PARKSIDE DAIRY Nu+ri+ious Dairy Produc+s ! D 2 . L L. f 'U5' A' JN 47 . ,Q orfagjlmegjs., Q. 1' v' 3 Se is M X VAN is ., 11 S96 A 5 ,, 9 75, 5.1 V I 9 f'C0mP f fp V Ofw. 4 52 s NEP3, wrgrogjs f . E! 50 KA fix 1 ' N NJ fiat Evwlfgawj x K4 tb fkj WX , qw 1 gif! sr Y f 1 ff K1 NM Sdxrknfyg 5156 R Rfz Def 25' Lk , f KQJC imen1'? 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