Evander Childs High School - Oriole Yearbook (Bronx, NY)

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ZYXVVVUTS ZYXXYVVTS ZYXXVVIYTS ZYXXYVUTS ZYXXVVIITS ZYXXVVUTS ZYXXVVUTS FROM Z T0 A Now that we are about to leave Evander, we IooIc hack upon the four years we spent here with more than a little regret. For we lcnow that the joys we have experienced can revisit us now only through the medium ol memory. Still we find comfort in the many friends we have made here, and in the countless reminiscences of school life which will enrich our future years. I It could have heen yester- day that we entered Evandefs halls as freshmen, confused. utterly at a loss, and susceptible to any pranlcs that would he thought up lay the almighty seniors. How can we forget the time that we glanced timidly into the lunchroom, and aslced where we were supposed to checlx our ruhhers? Or the time that we forgot Monday was music day, and were accused of cutting hy an outraged teacher? But that was only in the heginning. We soon loecame more adept at finding our way around the school. Vve, too, managed to slip unnoticed into Sally,s or Bill,s elevator: we too strutted into the various class- rooms and offices as it we owned them: and hest of all, we no longer hetieved sundry practical jolcers who sent us to fetch striped paint or left-handed monkey wrenches. We were part ot the passing parade. I Two things stood out in our sophomore year. Une was our posi- tion as ultra-sophisticated Hsophsn who rememhered our days as Freshmen with faint smiles ot amusement. The other was Char- ley's Auntf, Mr. George H. Friedlanderys dramatic production which simply cannot stay out of the conversation when we are dis- cussing the good ol, days. I There was a light and a serious side to our Junior year. Those were the days of heer jackets and saddle shoes, when all you had to do was glance around a corner in order to find a hunch of Evanderites swingin' it out with the Big Applefy RQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAZYXNVVUTSRQPONINILKJIHGF RQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAZYXVVVUTSRQPONBILKJIHGF RQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAZYXVVVUTSRQPONBILKJIHGF RQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAZYXVVVUTSRAQPONB'lLK.lIHG RQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAZYXXVVUTSRQPONSILKJIHGFEDCBAZY RQPONMLKJIHGFEDCBAZYXWVUTSRQPONNILKJIIIGFEDCBAZY EDCBAZY EDCISAZY EDCBAZY FEDCBAZYQ RQPONIVILKJIHCFEDCBAZYXNVVUTSRQPONBILKJIHGFEDC ZYXXYVUTSRQP SRQPONINILKJIH ZYXXVVUTSRQI' SRQPONBILKJIII ZYXXVVUTSRQI' SROPONNILKJIII ZYXXVVUTSRQP SRQPONINILKJIII ZYXXYVUTSRQP SRQPONINILKJIII ZYXXVVUTSRQI' iRQI'ON1NII.K.IIlI ZYXXVVUTSRQI' SRQPONINILKJIII ZYXXVVUTSRQI' SRQPONSILKJIH ZYXNVVUTSRQI' LRQPONINILKJIII ZYXXVVUTSRQI' SRQPONMLKJIH ZYXXVVUTSRQI' SRQPONZNILKJIII ZYXXVVUTSRQP ZRQPONNILKJIII ZYXXVVUTSRQP 1RQI'ONBII.KJII'I ZYXXVVUTSRQP SRQPONBILKJIH ZYXXVVUTSRQI' SRQPONINLKJIH ZYXXYVUTSRQP ERQPONINILKJIII ZYXXYVUTSRQP FRQPONBILKJIII ZYXXVVUTSRQP FRQPONBILKJIII -RQPONINILKJIH ZYXXYVUTSRQP O G O C- O G U G O G O G O G O G O G O G O C C 3 G O G O G O G O C O G O G G O BAZ NBII. F E D YI K CI NBILK FED N BII FED N FII FED N FII FED N FII F E IJ N BII FED N FII F E D N FII F ED N FII FED FII N F E D N NI I F E D Cl .Ix, CI .Ix, CI .Ix. CI .Ix. CI .K. CI .Ix. CI .Ix. CE .Ix. CE .Ix., C 11 .Ix.I CI? N NI I. KJ FED FII F E D N C H .Ix.I CB NBILKJ FED NBII FED CB .Ix.I CB NINILKJ FED N FED FED C B BI I. KI CB CB NNII,Ix.I

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D A A A A E P A 2 PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONNLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVU'l'SRQPONMI,KJlH PONNLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONNLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVU'l'SRQPONMLK.llH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH l'ONMLK.liHGFEDC'BA VVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVU'l'SRQPONMLKJIH PONNLKJIHGFEDCBA NVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONMLKJ HGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONMLKJIII PONNLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVU'l'SRQPONNl.KJlH PUNMLKJIHGFEDCBA XYVUTSRQPONNLKJIH I'ONlNIl.K.llHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONNLKJIIIGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVl l'SRQPONMLK.lIH PONNLKJIHGFEDFBA XVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONNLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONNLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVU'l'SRQPONMI.KJlH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA XVVUTSRQPONNLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA VVVUTSRQPONMLKJIH PONMLKJIHGFEDCBA But then, how unforgettable was our Silver Anniversary Pageant, where an impressive array of Evander's talent worlced together to produce an inspiring panorama of the Growth of Man. I As ma- ture seniors we began fulfilling our motto, Hvvorlc Conquers All, plunging with a will into politics, and finally electing our exalted Senior Officers. President Don Kuntze, with the assistance ol: Vice- President Bette De Vvitt has since been supplying us with those essential Fireside Chatsn about affairs at Evander. Rita Most, our Historian, has brought all her talents into play to give us an out- standing Oriole: and Marge Di Pierre and Bona Kellman, paragons of efficiency have been discharging their duties as Treasurer and Sec- retary with incomparable efficiency. I But choosing capable officers hasn't been our only accomplishment. Our senior hats typified our spirit strictly on the sharp side. Our aesthetic sense manifested itself in our choice of colors: maroon and aqua. When it comes to progress, we cannot exactly say we were backward. Few Evander- ites will forget Arista President Lenny Balish and Vice-President Bob Givand at the Clinton-Evander game at Randalls Island when they shattered all precedents by leading the Aristacrats in cheering for our boys. Especially Al Follman who, as usual, distinguished himself during the game. Not to be outdone, Carmella Cirillo aston- isher members of the senior class by having the senior banner in the showcase within six weeks. Heading our senior activities were Don Ferris, Jean Feinstein and Amy Di Carluccio who successfully threw us into a variety of gay moods at senior dances. I The seniors hit their stride on Frolic Day when we turned the school topsy-turvy and roamed through the halls dressed in the costumes of such famous literary characters as Tom Sawyer, Scarlett O'Hara, and the Vviciced Witch of the Vvest. During our last term, too, we were very lucky to be able to witness one of the most stupendous productions in Evander's history, The Mikado, which was beautifully staged and flawlessly supervised by Mrs. Donohue and Miss Kelly. Qutstand- ing seniors in the cast were Bob Weller who had us rolling in the aisles and Johnny Grieco whose tenor voice charmed us beyond words. I We had crammed much worthwhile activity into such a short term, but our crowning achievement came trailing clouds of glory in the middle of January,-four prom at the Ritz-Carlton. Gay young blades in white ties and tails, visions of loveliness in Howing slcirts, the faint, sweet perfume of Howers, soft music, shining eyes. . . . All these things have impressed themselves ineradicably on our minds. I And now we close Evandefs doors behind us--not as students, but as Alumni. Somehow, Alumni sounds so aloof and separate, and as such, inapplicable to us: for the bond of love which we share with Evander will lceep us forever a part of her.