Union Endicott High School - Thesaurus Yearbook (Endicott, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

VOLUME 19 JUNE, 1965 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-ANN MARIE MARZOCCA ART EDITOR-ROBERT VARGA ASST. KATHRYN IASZEWSKI BUSINESS EDITOR-JILL PACKARD ASS'T. LUCILLE TAMMETTA LAYOUT EDITOR-TIM VAN CAMPEN PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR - DOUGLAS BEST ASS'T. BRUCE CRAWFORD LITERARY EDITOR-JILL CORRELL ASS'T. BARBARA TERRY TYPING EDITOR-KAY LEFCHECK ASS'T. PAULETTE LETSON ADVISOR-MARJORIE BRYDEN BUSINESS, TYPING ADVISOR-ANN STONE SENIOR AND GROUP PHOTOGRAPHY - TROUP STUDIO COVER DESIGN-GREGORY EVANS TORNADO EVENING PRESS SUN-BULLETIN ENDICOTT HERALD UNION-ENDICOTT HIGH SCHOOL, ENDICOTT, NEW YORK SUPERINTENDENT TO THE HONORED GRADUATES OF 1965: 2 Your Superintendent, on behalf of the Board of Education and all of your teachers, extends to you hearty congratulations upon attaining this important educational milestone. Many of you will go on to further education in colleges and universities throughout the fifty states. Some of you will begin the long and sometimes frustrating competition of the business world. A few of you have already made arrangements to enter the military service, and some of our girls are contemplating mar- riage in the immediate future. It is appropriate for your elders to extend advice to you at this important time. I cannot help but think of a poem by Everett W. Hill which, in my opinion, describes the best advice that I know. GIVE OF YOURSELF Give of yourself that you may have knowledge of how to live. Give of yourself that you may know the meaning of how to give. Give of yourself that you may know when others may be in need. Give of yourself that you may lose desire for selfish greed. Give of yourself that you may love and friendliness be shown. Give of yourself that you may ask God's Will to be your own. Graduation from High School is not the end of something, but rather it is the beginning of a way of life in a democratic society that will permit you to be a participating, cooperating member. Hence, the word commencement. Each of you will now commence the long path of life that you have chosen to follow. We sincerely hope that you travel this path with dignity, honor, and in happiness. The Class of 1965 will always hold fond memories for me because this was the first graduating class during my tenure as School Superin- tendent of the Union-Endicott Central School District. Good luck, and God bless each and every one of you. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT JOSEPH RINGERS JR. BOARD OF EDUCATION BACK ROW: CHARLES G. REABIS, GEORGE A. BUTZ, EDWIN A. WATTLES PRES., JOSEPH RINGERS ASST. SUPT. FRONT ROW: MRS. JOHN A. GOETZ, MRS. GENE GEORGE, JOHN SMITH ATTY., LOUIS H. STARIKOV VICE PRES., RICHARD MC LEAN SUPT., CLARENCE H. BROWER, HOWARD MEEKER CLERK. Whether it be at work or at play, whether it be with friend or foe, we are constantly being challenged. Challenge seems to be the everlasting, self-winding spring that coils us into action. To dare, to venture, or to contest is man's way of accepting the chal- lenge in his search for a better tomorrow. Yet, the same challenge can be man's way of destroying himself and tomorrow. You, the students, are our challenge and knowledge is our main spring for better understanding. We trust that today's challenges are memorable stepping stones for a successful future in a peaceful world. PRINCIPAL MARTIN BORTNICK JR. We have been destined to live our lives in a time of great world turbulence and change; a time that has been characterized as a race in human history between education and catastrophe. One of the prime challenges of education in these turbulent times - for all Americans - is the global challenge for us to assume our potential role as the leader of the international community of nations. This is a role which demands of us as a notion and as individuals a far greater understanding of other peo- ples and places than we have ever known. To paraphrase President Kennedy, the great currents of history ore carrying the world away from communism and towards national independence and freedom. No one can doubt that the wave of the future is not the conquest of the world by a single dogmatic creed but the liberation of the diverse energies of free nations and free men. We must seize the vision, the challenge of a free and diverse world, and shape the poli- cies of our country to speed the progress toward a more flexible world order. Principle, understanding, knowledge and wisdom, not expediency, must guide our decisions. All people must be treated with the dignity and humanity which we want for ourselves. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MICHAEL E. GANCE On U- Faculty Profile ers Named oard to Act chool Chief Mr. Bortnick graduated from U-E hi January, 1941. as the president of his senior class. Out of school, he worked in the payroll office at Endicott- Johnson. In September, 1942, he decided to return to school and attended New York State Teachers’ College at Albany. In the Spring of 1942, he joined the armed forces, serv- ing the 34th Infantry, stationed in Africa. He received the Bronze Star for heroic action t the Battle of Cassino and was discharged in November, LOCAL L C Pittman, re Army engineer fn ton Exchangii the Arlington on the mamme liv) at v hitnc Boost Is Unlikely he task 300,000.- een the ipendrug ne next «rt compictcd Albany — ec rhic JS!ham,‘ Wc fiscal ps this noon at He Whd i$'f� rnnl seotec m auinoriry 'JP — The Leg isi experts planner! aders today it says its ,300.000,000 rreasc in people of learners c ui! University. coaching an i periencc at Y.M.C.A., Me W orchester _____________ ner SUostanti; __________ oLito tec raff. Tne chairmen and staffs of the est lesson ,lms ycai Principals In the Union • End co« school system a ho Have Senate and Assembly fiscal com- ! '£,ch ‘ ' ,hfir «Ut . reached this conclusion i, T . JV airr4 «• fler a month-long study of CoV th classes in addition (o ihcir {fetao RockefeHer’� to «worn «.pervlwry duties. Herbert HS „ Urumb. superintendent of! .i,l . Although Senate Majority cott Central i ..... rc as Park Foe schools, announced to the Board ft Majority (Of Education last night S ™6 Walter J Mahoney was luannBMBrtiiiMMHaMHtHkilling to aedept the verdict, lla 'U-i tn a— Le« .1 ukcdamMu Ck� .I. .. � ■ lls New (Am of the things oposals would Decision as to bow Southern JA mbly Speaker Joseph !■ Tier oanks will meet new wages arlino was reported to be still and hours law provisions call- ,hopeful of coming up with a plan ing for a 42-hour maximum i 0 provide more aid. work week, effective Tuesday. Informed sources said the flu- may develop out of the fall rrin-ral committees concluded that v2°V °f grol,P three- New th‘ on,-v feas,bJc plan was to di- . Officials of the Uni school district will dedicate the the r.evr $750.000 gymnasium addi- ?50Q tion to Union Endicou High even majrn hool at 3 p.m Oct. 24. County The i Among Ujv expected guestsistate to -ai ] are Harold V. Tv° Cobh, ost-per-pu. i Hired U-E football coach and!shan iron athletic director, and George H.jyear they w 10 Southern Tier sch 1 increase in state a: hools spending more r pupil, which woul 3.09 for support from four “candi- c publican • Republican nominee for pres at a ra hour. Sc nave position voters. would action imming U E •cepted U-E ha� two cadet teacher� this semester. Mr. Jeff Sherer and Mr. Robert Yesselman. ‘both seniors at Cortland State, have many things in common. Mr. Sherer, who is from the Bronx, is an English major .working under Mr. McCracken. His minor is theater and he has appeared in numerous plays on the Cortland campus. He is a past president of the dramatic club. Masquers, and has had the opportunity to direct a play. He also has worked on the staff of Cortland’s school newspaper. d like to Maurice s' phys •r Mr ticu,ar,r the general at- D’___mosphere and attitudes of the Kotondi. , � « students and teachers. In com- paring the relationship between students and faculty here with that of schools in New York City, he remarked that there, the two groups are very wide 5D culty He was very impressed with U-E where he first arrived, par- ils from ind Nor- i State Syracuse of our entire student body, h� ' appreciates the smaller classe. 1 which we have. He thinks that they promote a better student faculty relationship, which id very important. As far as th U-E students are concerned, h has only had the opportunity, to know those in his four C.P classes so far, but he likes thei attentiveness and eagerness to learn. One of the ideas Mr. Yesselman enjoys most at U-E is the system of 8th period. He believes that this is an excel- Our i lent way to take care of disci- Michael pline, extra help, clubs, and sc 1946 graduate of Union-Endi- on. cott High School. While he was m . . attending U-E, he lettered in We hope that both cadet enfoothall as ,rft.halfl arW an i joy their stay at U-E and wil take with them many fonc memories when they leave. ad mini The el heard a dates. ’ ind students. The Goldwater. th 000 physical educa ' Went ties were dedicated Michael Mi High School. Band President Lyr sent in their new plishments of ;o spoke for Dcmo Inhnson He cited a Johnson Kennedy adr by th :Faculty Profile ?d guests includi tant principal, Mr. nee, is a January am oi Education mem rs. past and present Village cl Town officials, past and 'sent school principals in ’ Union - Endicott School strict; presidents of local A units and other promi- it citizens. I E TEACHERS TOLD .. . Get Certifie ' j apart and the teachers do not ball and ,f have the chance to get to know and help the students at all. He said that at U-E the classes are small enough and this rela- Charles Willsey, U-E Teacher Attends School saieiy. Upon graduation. Mr. Gance enlisted in the Marine Corps. During his two years in serv- ice, he had the opportunity to see the world” or at least a good part of it. His tour of duty took him into the Pacific area and included China, Sai- Afler the ceremony, open house was held. Visitors were '•scorted through the four station gym. the excellent up-to-date locker room facili- ties. and the new swimming pool area by the girls and boys of the Leaders Club and the Varsity Club. � ★ ★ ★ Can't Do B% STEVE HAMBALE tu Chief ' ion-Endicott Central Schoo Your Kids' Homework? Charles A. Willsey of 3205 tionBhip is close enough that Metz Ave., Endicott, a Union- this wall or barrier does not Endicott High School teach- exist. He believes that, as a or, is one of forty high school result, it is easier for a teach- social studies teachers from ■ucruss tu rtu;’■ ♦ —who received a class period, completion ceHtficates at an. Guam, the Pagan Islands, he Philippines, and Hawaii. After he was discharged rom the Marines. Mr. Gance nrolled in Champlain College ind, at the end of his sopho- nure year, transferred to Har- •ur College, from which he raduated in VJ T. Ho Endicott Schools Are Observing Education Week ttould hot be -graHumiiiy f tlie substitute m mon Collext-GeH nl Elei y, 11 i- I uring his first The teaclWs raNvM dij gull unfa- tnTmre—antr) uy and zold layout of the p,ns thjj 'fettering _________________________ hi-Uory. For the next few Jh rs ati is M lents in guidance and in adm TTl?-ai � |T f'un.vM Umutsity. He now holds permanent American Education Week is being celebrated this year during the week of Novem- ber 8-14. The theme will be Education Pays Dividends _ ACUL Terences. The schedule is as follows: The Union-Endicott Central School District will offer par- ents a short orientation course on modern mathematics Superintedent Richard P. McLean last night obtained Board of Education permis- sion to give parents a four- session course in the modem approach to elementary school arithmetic. The course will be offered nigh ; at nil I 'y ' ■ ’ schools from Jm. 9 through March 22. ■■■■ The Pareift-Teafher Associ- tion that teachers with sional licenses or without tification must, in effe get out of teaching will also be affected bv P. McLean last night ad the Union-Endicott High Board of Education of the James E. Allen at Albany The commissioner has i with provisional flhr.se are hnlrimof ti degrrM“. f r o mN ac ollegi m _ ; at each sc! SHI VofO to nion- . !“ nomif JtITonv In addition, r..,|. ,,f tl.oTtgTIr-a� . most of the teachers received Durinc thu titm. ho taught at mpt- Six hours of graduate credit an elemenUry Khoo1 in Vestal 7 f”r successful completion for on„ year ,nd science and (or t™ «.v™. • 'oenm F may ca their ballots frorr ickly • Mr. Willsey and the oth- Snapp School for three year . 11 a m. until 9pm m all and er received an all expense He then became a guidance bool the — U-E schools except the Henry y grant. The program included counselor at J.P.S., a position B Endicott Junior High special field trips to Gener-' he held for three years before from al Electric plants and labora-? coming to U-E as assistant wn nmau� K- ™ P y 5° iriiah es, plus weekly lectures,’ principal in 1962. Sal com•offJtah'Sd Mr’ ndrr « well as graduate study at} An athletically-inclined man. C’hurlcs F. Johnson School — Thursday, November 12, at 9:30 a m. a program will be held with several teachers of the staff, Mrs. Blanche Jones, elementary reading consult- ant, and Mr. Harold Hedges, principal, participating in a discussion on “The Beginning Header.' This program has • developed from requests and interests of our Grade One Miss Shai the workshop and at no tee: Educatioj his schedule no- t. 'i- n. od so, � 1 W johnter School •«� ! Chorio� F. j jchnv n School at Wm CnOitot I D c. 7 «no K at Jwp I P Snaoo ano jan. II. d II a Gaoroa W. Jc - •on School •to 1. t, )S and 71, at Brood Strool ane Coo-® H. r ho:t School March I, I. IS and tl. it Broad str ind Oaoroa H. NlchoU School. March 1. L IS and U af wa f Cm- an Both parents and teachers have suggested the course in an efort to acquaint parents with changes in the teaching of mathematics. Mr McLean ; Washington (ft _ p | Johnson signed a bill that broadens the feme Education Act tends it to 1968 It until 1966 the program o j for school districts The $1.800.000.000 meas eludes increased authori for college student !oaj moves the annual 900,060 in 1 ENGLISH Standing: J. Fanning, R. Gallagher. H. T. McCracken. T. Toton. L Kintzing. E. Rasmussen. Seated: E. Camadella. N. Evens. B. Paynter, R. Chaffee. D. Bottino, J. Fiorenza, E. Vogelgsang TECHNICAL R. Adsit, C. Monahan GUIDANCE M. Griffith, V. Popelka, G. Mer sereau. MATH Standing: A. Bartholomoy. E. Kobytski. Seated: C. E. Williams. C. Collins, E. Goodnow, U. Wood, R. Hyer. (Cadet) J. Spohr (Cadet). SCIENCE Standing: C Turver, C. Lowton, R. Phelps. Seated. J. Palazzo, F. Sorochinsky, G. Vines, J. Kazlauskas, J. Matias. I HOME ECONOMICS R. Stone, M. Vortuli. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Standing: F. Wornes, J. Rossie. Seoted. T. Mokoske. D. Vergono. BUSINESS Standing. A. Lovelace. J. Hand, J. Richardson, V. Rescinifi. Seated: J. Merriom, S. Perlet, L. Kervin, G. Roth. W. Dupkanick, A. Stone. S . Giarusso, D. Wilson. Seated: M. A. Coccetti, W. Everts, E. Thurber. B. Ellis, M. Ryan, F. Kennedy. 17 PHYS. ED. Standing: R. Wurtenberg, M. Hamilton. Seated: D. Honnick. B. Geibel. ART M. Bryden, P. Young. 18 MUSIC I Bryden, R. Hughes. A. Homme (Marching band assistant). SPECIAL P. Sergi, F. Huggins. CUSTODIANS Standing: S. Popelko, A. Parisello, B. Brisfer, P. Lambrinos. J. Downs. Seated: J. Fontana, V. lacovelli, M. Micha, F. Fox. NON-TEACHING J. Griffith (Librarian). H. Lesko (Nurse). C. Messersmith (Audio-visual) � M ■ -:d 0 — lente gained places on th« Dorothy Brower, Gary Cor Louis Alexander, Jill An- . il � honor roll at the school m‘David ilauck. David jderson. Loretta Aageline, an. Sa- the third quarter of the Nancy Maine� , Michael Mary Bailey, Janet Bamn- of the oi year and 159 made the 'Lkoloako. Linda Murtha, Su chJk. William Bastian. Bema- te $tii-:tir Noil, u is announced JJn,w Bulrnissano.’ Susan fdine Battaglint, Diane Ben- School Hobert D. Agone, superin- • Candita Salzano. Shir ninger. Douglas Best, Doro- Directory enu from Endi- Unity were mem- staff of the 1964« College Student hich was publish- The 84 page di- a circulation of ? 500 among the Certific.� ? and priv high h certified State Education Department Preparatory courses for the High School Kquivalency fin Basic Mathematics and ficate This dent of ili tj-E Central- iigh honor roll requires AnnM. • carries the rights I District leges of any other ol diploma that is Ae . by the New York average of from 95 to 100 cent. An average of 87 to per cent is required for ion r roll. Honor to 12 at U-E: 159 thy Bonner. Lzmrene Black, Nancy Bradt, Jojin Brairo. Stephen Branning, Thomas Bricker. Barbara Brooke. Betty Brundage, Richard Burke, Nancy Butz. On Se era Kaun population hi was eh- wide Boy pLembor 4, U-K’s ac cami, arrived from 420,000), he a vknacn as one of •out jambortt md Rol m Japan, nded a pri c Japan es lUili Alt t) to ulty. administra B,sic Kn ;lish w(1, (rffcre,, � at ’ho nnlon-Endimtt High published unde semot. Basie En h will rv,?Jon b-v ' • mee: on Mondays in room ta Kappa fiat ion-. On Honor Roll U-E Mav Offer Work Ik 'inning Septem be filth Basic Mathematics will t Directory staff- ,nee on Wednesdays in r v m r ■ Reading will there U Other ested To Potential Quitters at 14 Lucille Caciola. Elaine Ca- forio, Margaret Casey, Bruce Chnddock. Diane Charnetsky. David Chernega, Octavio Chi rlno, Elaine Chubinsky. Sber- ri Cieciorka. Charles Cole include hnscball, Since coming to the U to make many adjuMtim-rit English, the language prui however, he in getting accuatomc ing He has also had to become ui Roger Knight. Robert Kolod-1 zej. David Kushner, Kathy Kushner. Kathy Laszcwski, Angela Lockett, Carol Lord, Vincent Luizzi, Paula Lunga. Paul.. Lupo. Brant Maltby. The nion-Endicott School1 The problem also exists in District itself might provide the junior high as well as in n of Mr and Mrs. 2 Grippen tt. and Ronald J. of Mr and Mrs. ko. 205 Albany oeptemoer . «in inr u the senior high school. Mr. Me irsc in Rapid employment for 14-u t€ if year-olds who are potential . .___________ lx; offered if m,-h. When • bo ’ become 14, ‘ dropouts. Superintendent Rich- . tt m. . . sufficient interest (Wp. McUan has advised the h «ft I ° t0 Eft adubs v ho arc inter- ‘Union-Endicott Board of Educa- part1 {m : Perhaps we would „ . ,1� jsvkTj SA School Equivalency Certift He made the suggestion re- community. ’ rate an invited to enroll tn cently during a report on the „n j sergi Ml h S i I ; cu Pn uwn t will recvslnnu? Program Edward Collins, Angelo (’onto, Paul C ook, Thomas Cooper, Joy Correll, Timo- thy Cowan, Jeaneth Cun- ning, Maria Cusano, Chris- tine Cyganovieh. Lorraine Mangini. Sha- ron McCann. Raina Me- Krell, Marilyn Meyers, Ma rihn Mistilkh. Carol Mon- eagle. Anthony Monticello, U-E Football Dance Dates Back to 1934; First Queen Crowned in '38 ough he I be a stun d to our t ed to cati times a i Cumin some of armngec teenager mix soci mo iv for (?) than terparta. hometown popular, go becaus eru sayn. of the lad Tlie board Wo ror DOCTORS: you please advise me kther aggravating prob- am a teacher of lMo- -olds. I love this age and would have no oth- ' r� otfniz ;ha: . prtain •re normal to this age. att be patiently tder- adwr� of smaller sta- le! a hoy grin when ! him They do not know a U seif-cnoinoasnevs long as they obey, overlooked. this age and should be ac- cepted to a certain extent. But 1 don’t like this kind of behavior hi the classroom. Boys hit each other aa they pass desks They heckle each other about school work They push their long legs across aisles to torment friend . They grab pencils, papers and books I by no means have a thoroughly unruly class. They work hard and are basically courteous ami cooperative It is just that this undercurrent of adolescent horseplay is an- noy� . The more relaxed we are. the worse it gets Ev been in Ja I am because one enders is a boy named Alex, a child who was terribly fright- ened of the whole school sit- uation when I got him two years ago I have worked to draw him out and build up his self-confidence Now he has fone to the other extreme and hate to squelch him. ju t •eir-eeatrloosneti. Rol we feel that a e t • a I physical fooling a r o a a d ia the class- room should not be permitted. Even at these older ages we suppose the students “test the ' limits ' jast as little children , do. Most wHl get away wfth as much as you allow. host All U-E mtc ’Nffpr fedutcihofi is, molpiQ0tn 0; so is it now, so was � 1 when an article written In otn rlune Knickorbock vim � ■,� - iM'ti iv football r.iptai An, lo Grn si of the undefeated, untied fuotball rldven of 1944 Mori titan 1,000 fans turned out to honor the football player: 1934 ★ ★ ★ that bonmpiay, poshing and %hnvmg My question Is; Should I tolerate this or Insist that, wlthla the classroom, we will not have H? Am I beini - YOUR ATTITUDE toward your students is good and en- thusiastic Wt wonder if this horseplay, pushing and shov- ing is the common practice or if it is just a few of the students who behave this way. It shouldn't be going on. Our guess and hope is that it We susptet that If you made pretty firm rules that there ‘1 was to be no physical fooling around In the class, these would be accented by the ma- jority — by aJl of those who were mature enough and well adjusted enough to be in the t d lo enjoy th� All U-E Night Dance. The first- recorded date of the football dance was uperviked by Miss Gladys Mcrscrcau and jtiitiliy sponsored the football U-E Class of ’45 ijTMt ic lii Clui� , a danco after the dance.; in .iubsc footbj.lt players. “Now with forward to the a id 111 Clubs, ol JJh? year ’ vs. Central game. All wore put on to honor the the in? very and quite he Is ncc the clapp As far is concur are vcr hard . Stu4 except foi to keep it Thanksgiving drawing near, they look All U-E N’ltc, a dance gives by Tri-Ill I Ills is one of the biggest sports event� inis qui ion «m _ taken from u newspaper article Ti the “Good thi package . ’ ‘ thony, why d “Jefferson h how about y W can finally say suyunara to the faded, tom, threadbare, dilapidated, fifteen - year - old band uniforms. The new ones An are ny$ As you undoubtedly have no- 0 0 ticed. for the first four frumes Former of the football season the hand j)on fi , , has been wearing black slack History Seminar At U-E Sponsor Of Discussion be traveling to Argentina as an Endicott Rolan high school m the town of Nucve d� Julio, which is Buenos Aires. While at Uitfon-Endicott High, be va of which he was treasurer. He was also active in its He was a delegate to Boys State from U-E. Jim ] Mrs. He hooL FormerExd Student W ever r lor- teachfng s intereste To Mr. Bortnkk, 5 the Faculty, and the Two years afro I have me as one of willinirneas of Mr w io took the risk tf the necestu enabled me to enroll My two years at U-E David Latfa Is Winner of Trip Sponsored by N. Y. State E G Candidates ror David Latta, 17, of Endi- cott, has been named winner of a trip to the sixth annual ill r r _ 11 National Youth Conference U L on the Atom. November 5. 6, 7. ' M l 1 I'.r.'l V’ J {j.jh ■ 'Ol -:i :sior is ■•!!� n .LulIlilLs—Xiiu—York Queen Listed warding and I mi going to be an end of at U-E. Nevertheless, wonderful time and I memories of everyone Thanks to the t j having been so pafi me, especially when I Wes with my work. 1 the iruidance counsc t their kindness and hel Kiectiic Gas Corp t the three-day c Chicago selected fr f NYSE G’i six o frv’!«innr t barley Tn ‘ver; a teacher at U-E, will panv young latta to Chicago meeting. ghamton May' earner, a Demo ugross ot the Month I Nancy Maines, our Tigress of the Month, is very much In evi- . dence around U-E. In French Club since her sophomore year, f Nancy is the president this year. She was inducted into Honor Society in her Junior year. This is a great honor since one must all rled by Fran Pi! escorted me Delios ishanson, iiit George escorted by tc Theodore, Sharon Gtbba •orted by Wayne Ticiick, a no Haw ley escorted by John orelli. Angola lacked Announcement of the tri n h was made by Arthur Kerr, NYSE G’s local Tianagcr of the Endicott A Iwego area Mary Young l atta ranks first in by Tonj lus class of 4fK) students. He Notcwarc eccnrtwl bate Club treasurer of the • % Joe McBride, Sandy Schi U-E Key Club and is a mem- iVit escorted by Bill Gallowar her of the Honor Society. He foyce Smalscr escorted by also is an eagle scout. Davki Chemega, Marilyn The high school senior wa ?nmb esCl,rted bv ! chosen for the trip by a Slron? 1 hops that possibly through a dimple e: r of ideas, aa we have d past two years, our standing of each otbe To you my fell mates, especially m mate of IBS, 1 � ou! My only this: Finish school la juat the beg with purpose, ambit must stand. Step by hope to fulfil] our ex and cor ?5l§ I hop� !, if carefully, ______J great future. I we search for ou search to find and to have a loess. Let us he ------------------— i ulding standing for us and HIGH RANKING SENIORS 1. D. lotto, 2. M. Mikolosko, 3. O. Chirino, 4. J. Anderson, 5. D. Honey. SENIOR OFFICERS B. George —Treasurer M. Mikolosko — Vice President S. Randesi — President K. Noteware — Secretary I ABELL, JUDITH L Tri-Hi 4; Hockey Infra. 3. ANDERSON, JILL E. Choir 3.4. Concert Band 2,3.4. Sec retary 3. Treasurer 4, Debate Club 2. 3.4, Secretary 3.4, History Seminars 3; French Club 2,3,4. Glee Club 2, Marching Bond 2,3.4, Music Club 4, Motional Honor Society 3,4. Secre fary 4. Orchestra 2.4 Tornado 2,3, Tri-Hi 2, Model Senate 3, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3. 28 ALIMONTI, ANTHONY F. Choir 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 3,4. Varsity Football 3,4 ANDERSON, WILLIAM A. ALLEN, LUCINDA A. Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2,3,4, vice- president 4. ANDREWS, VERNON R. ANGELINE, LORETTA M. ANNESE, DOMINICK J. Choir 2,3,4; History Seminars 4; Latin Club 3,4; Thesaurus 4; Tornado 2,3,4; Tri-Hi 2; Basketball Intro. 2,3; Softball Intro. 2,3; Volleyball Intro. 2,3; Mathletes 3,4. AYERS, ELIZABETH J. AVERY, SANDRA G. Commercial Club 4. Leaders Club 4; Library Club 4; Badminton Intra. 3; Gymnastics 3. Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Basketball Intra. 2. ARTHUR. WILLIAM J. ARNOLD. KEN AVERY. ROBERT R. Latin Club 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2,3,4; Class President 2; Vice President 3; Vor- sity Football 3,4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Intra. Basket- ball 3,4; JV Football 2. 29 BARTIESON. BONNIE L Co-op 4; Badminton Infra. 3; Softball Intro. 3. BARTON. FOREST D BARRICK, PHYLLIS BATTISTA. THOMAS J. Student Government 2,3,4; JV Foot- ball 2; Track 2. BARSOSKY. JUDY A. BELARDINELLI, DELMONTE BERGERON. JOAN BERGERON, JEAN M. Italian Club 3; Tri-Hi 3; Softball Intra. 4. BENJAMIN, KRISTINA BENNETT. FRANK W. French Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4, JV Baseball 2; JV Basketboll 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Football 2; Track 3,4. Varsity Football 3,4. BERNARDO, MARY ANN T. Choir 3,4; Commercial Club 3.4, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2,3; Homeroom Rep. 2. BERTONI, FRANK J. Italian Club 2,3,4. JV Football 2; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2. BEST. DOUG B. History Seminars 3,4; Key Club 4; Thesaurus 3,4, Photographic Editor 4; Tornado 2. BETTENCOURT. WILLIAM J BIGGS. BONNIE S. BILKA, WILLIAM F. Concert Band 2,3,4, Marching Bond 2,3; Orchestra 2,3; Wrestling 2,3. Glee Club 2,3; Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 2,3, 4. Soccer 2,3,4. BLANK, LAURENE M BLISHAK, JOHN D. Commercial Club 3,4, History Semi- nars 4, Spanish Club 4, Tri-Hi 2,3,4, Hockey Intro 3.4 Track 2,3; Softball Intro. 3; Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, Varsity Club 2,3,4. BOWEN, DANIEL P m wk' f 4 V BIRD, JOANNE Leoders Club 3,4; Music Club 4; Ti- gerettes 3,4, Treasurer 4. Tornado 3, Tri-Hi 2,3,4, Bosketball Intro. 3,- Hockey Intro. 3; Soccer Intro. 3; Volleyball Intra. 3. BOWGREN. DAVID C. BROWN. JOANNE M. Eheerleoding 3,4; French Club 4; Hri-Hi 2; Bosketboll Intro. 4, Soft- ball Intra. 2,3,4, Candidate Football Queen 4 BRACCIO, MARY FRANCES Future Teachers of America 4; Latin Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Hockey Intra. 3. BRUCHER. ALLEN D. Concert Band 2,4; Marching Band 2,4. BRADT, NANCY A. Choir 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; The- saurus 3; Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 3,4. BRICKER, THOMAS J. BROOKE, BARBARA A. Choir 2,3,4. History Seminars 3,4. Vice Chairman and Treasurer 4; French Club 2.3,4, Reed 4. Secretary 4, Ring Committee 3; Student Gov- ernment 2; Tornado 2,4; UN Model Assembly 4, Notional Honor Society 4. 33 BUCHAK, MICHAEL D. Student Government 3,4, JV Base- boll 2, Varsity Baseball 3; JV Foot- boll 2; Varsity Football 3,4. BUCKLEY. REX N. Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 4, Track 2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4. 34 BUNDY, CAROLYN S. History Seminars 3.4; French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Thesaurus 3, Tri- Hi 2,3,4. CAFORIO, NICHOLAS R. Co-op 4; Marching Band 3,4. CAMP, CHARLES I. JV Football 2; Track 2,3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3. BUTZ. NANCY L. Choir 2,3,4; History Seminars 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4, French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Reed 4, Thesaurus 3; Tri-Hi 2,3,4, Reporter 3, Chairman Thanksgiving Dance 4; Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3,4; Tornado 4. CARAM, PAUL G. Co-op 4. CACCIATORE. JOSEPH CAFORIO, ANNA K. CARDEN, BARBARA A. Commercial Club 4, President 4; Co- op 4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Color Guard; Tornado 4, Business Manag- er, Exchange Editor. CAREY, MICHAEL J. CARPENTER. SARA E. CARR. LESLIE iture Teachers of America 4; Tri-Hi 3,4; Hockey Intro. 3; Badminton tro. 2,3; Soccer Intro. 3; Volleyball tra. 2,3; Basketball Intro. 2,3; ockey Intra. 3. CASEY. MARGARET CHANITZ, ROBERT CHARNETSKY. DIANE CHASE. ROBERT D. CEDERBORG, DOROTHY J. CERBARA, PEARL M. Commercial Club 4; Library Club 4. Debate Club 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; History Seminars 3,4; Glee Club 2; Library Club 3,4, Treasurer 4,- Torna- do 3,4, Business Manager 4; UN Model Assembly 2. CHIRINO, OCTAVIO Debate Club 4; History Seminars 4, French Club 3,4; Key Club 2,3,4. Pres- ident 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Student Government 2,3,4; JV Base- ball 2,3; Softball Intra. 3; JV Bowling 2. CICCIARELLI, RAYMOND J. CHOMAK. JOSEPH CIESLA, FREDERICK J. Concert Band 2,3; JV Football 2. CHONKA. VICKI H. Student Staff 4; Commercial Club 4. CITRAK, DARLENE Tornado 3. CLARK. DOUGLAS Latin Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4. CIRZEVETO, RICHARD CIOTOLI, JOSEPH D. CLINE. BARBARA CIPRIANO, M. Ring Committee 3; Student Govern- ment 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; JV Football 2. COCHARDO, SHARON COLVIN, DAVID L. Concert Band 4, Choir 2,3; Morching Band 4; Orchestra 4, Spanish Club 2. 3; Soccer 2. COLVIN, LINDA COLE, CHARLES Choir 2,3,4; Leads 2,3; Concert Band 2, Drama 3,4; History Seminars 3; Latin Club 3,4; Marching Band 2; Music Club 4; NYS Sectional Choir 3,4; All State Choir 4. COLEMAN. DOUGLAS M. Chorus 2,3; Spanish Club 3.4; Tornado 4. COLUMBIA. LEE COLVIN, SUZANNE E. COMO. ANGELA A. History Seminars 3,4; Finance Sec- retary 4; French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4; Glee Club 2; Marching Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. CONNELLY, CHRISTOPHER P History Seminars 4; Co-op 4; JV Football. CONSOL SHEILA L Italian Club 2,3. COOK, LYNN A CONTENTO. CAROL M COOK, PAUL S. Choir 2,3,4; History Seminars 3,4; French Club 3,4, Key Club 3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4, Soccer 2,3,4; Tennis 3,4; Symposium 4. CONTENTO. CHERYL A Tornado 2; Tri-Hi 2. CORRELL, CAROL S. CONTENTO. DAVID T. Choir 2,3; Concert Band 2,3; History Seminars 3,4; Marching Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3. CONTI. HENRY Varsity Golf 4; Co-op 3,4. CORRELL, JILL D. Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Tigerettes 3; Thesourus 4, Literary Editor 4; Basketball Intro. 4; Soccer Infra. 4; Mathletes 3,4. CREGGER, MARGARET F. Concert Band 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Rep. 4; Marching Band 2,3,4, Treas- urer 3, Rep. 4; Music Club 4; Student Government 4, Vice President 4; Thesaurus 2; Tornado 3,4, Exchange Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4, Band Booster Club 3, 4; Badminton Intra. 4; Basketball Intra. 2,3,4; Volleyball Infra. 3,4; CORWIN, JERRY E. Student Government 3,4; Intra Basketball 3. CRISCITELLO, BONITA J. Chorus 2,3; Debate Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Basketball Intra. 2,3; Volleyball Infra. 2,3. COWGILL, BARBARA J. History Seminars 3; French Club 2,3, 4; Glee Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3,4, Secretory 4; Marching Band 4; Tri- Hi 2,3,4; Homeroom Rep. 3. CRAWFORD. BRUCE C. CRAWFORD. KATHLEEN Student Government 2; Thesaurus 4; JV Football 2. 41 Drama 3; Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2. Glee Club 2; Leaders Club 2; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2; Tri-Hi 2,4, Reporter 2; Softball Intra. 3; Candidate Football Queen 4. Drama 4; Glee Club 2; Italian Club 2; Library Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Reed 4. 42 CROMAN. GARY W. CROUSE, NANCY L. JV Baseball 2.3; Vorsity Baseball 4; French Club 4, Glee Club 2,3; Bosket- Intra. Basketball 2,3; JV Basketball ball Intro. 2,3,4; Softball Intra. 2,3,4; 2; JV Football 2. Volleyball Intro. 2. DAGLIO, KATHLEEN A. Commercial Club 3,4, Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2; Thesaurus 3; Tri-Hi 2,3. DECKER. LAUREN A. DECKER. UNDA A. Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2; Thesaurus 4; Student Staff 4. DELLOS, DIANE M. Cheerleading 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Latin Club 3,4; Tornado 2; Softball Intra. 2,3; Candidate Football Queen 4. DE PHILLIP, LOUISE A. Marching Band 2,3,4. DIACK, SANDRA L. Drama 3; Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2,3; Badminton 3; Softball Infra. 3. Demetros, Thomas DI FULVIO. ANN MARIE Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2,3.4. Softball Intra. 2,3; Volleyball Intro. 2. DENMON. DIANE D. DENNIS, MADELINE J. Choir 2,3,4; Glee Club 3,4; Leaders History Seminars 3,4; Softball Intro. Club 2,3; Music Club 4; Student 4. Government 2; Tri-Hi 2; Soccer Intro. 2,3; Softball Intro. 2,3; Volleyball Intra. 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4. DINTRONO. ROSA A. ommerciol Club 4; Glee Club 2; o-op 4, Leaders Club 3.4, Publicity gent 4; Tri-Hi 3; Basketball Intro. 3; olleyball Intra. 3. DIORIO. LUKE P. JV Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3.4; Intro Basketball 2; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Soccer 2. DOWNS. KATHLEEN L hoir 3.4; Concert Band 2; Drama 3. ; History Seminars 3,4; Glee Club 2; torching Bond 2.3,4; Ring Commit- te 3; Music Club 4; Orchestra 2,3.4; tudent Government 3.4; Tigerettes ,4. President 4; Softball Intra. 2; Band Committee 4; Tri-Hi 2.4 DROBNY. EUGENE M. French Club 3.4; Key Club 2,3,4; JV Baseball 2; Vorsity Baseball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Soccer 2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Softball Intro. 3; Vorsity Club 4. Dl PIETRO. RALPH J. Future Teachers of America 4; Italian Club 3; Intro. Basketball 2, JV Football 2; Track 2; Thesaurus 3,4. DROBOT, ANN MARIE Commercial Club 3,4, Co-op 4; Thesourus 3; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4. DOMBERT, JUDY K. Concert Band 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Music Club 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4. DONOVAN, SHEILA E. Commercial Club 3,4; Glee Club 2; Leaders Club 2.3; Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Basketball Intro. 2; Softball Intra. 2.3. DROSDEK, DIANNE M. DROWN. CHARLENE E. Leaders Club 2,3; Tri-Hi 3; Bodmin- Soccer 2; Volleyball 2. ton Intro. 3; Basketball Intro. 3; Hockey Intro. 3; Soccer 2,3; Softball Intro. 2,3; Volleyball Intro. 3. EAGAN, VINCENT P EDE, LINDA E. Audio-Visual Aids 2,3,4; History Sem- inars 4; Library Club 2; JV Football Commercial Club 4; Latin Club 3,4; 2; Art Club 2. Tri-Hi 3; Hockey Intro. 3. DUFFY. ELIZABETH L DYER, LINDA R DYKEMAN, MARION E. Dromo 3,4; Glee Club 2,3; Leaders Softball Intra. 2. Club 2; Tigerettes 3,4, Captain 4; Basketball Intra. 2; Softball Intro. 2, 3; History Seminars 4; Tri-Hi 2.4. 45 ELLIS. NORMAN D Soccer 2,3; Trock 2. EVANS, GREGORY J. Choir 2,3,4; History Seminars 4; Student Government 3,4; Thesaurus 4, Cover Design; JV Baseball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 4; Cross Country 2, 3; JV Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3.4. Varsity Club 3,4. EICK, LAWRENCE E. Drama 4; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 4; Thesaurus 2,3,4. FERRARO. LOUIS J. Student Government 2,3; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3.4; JV Football 2; Softball Intro. 3,4. FOWLER, KATHLEEN A. Commercial Club 3, Co-op 4, Tri-Hi 2. FISHER, NANCY J. FONTANA. THOMAS M. Commercial Club 2,3; History Varsity Golf 2,3,4. Seminors 2,3,4, French Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4. Co-op 4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi 2.3; Badminton Intra. 3,4. FREDERICKSON, WAYNE G. FRANCISCO. CHARLES W. Track 2; French Club 2. FUERSTENBERG. HELMUT W GANIM. RONALD J. History Sem.nofs 3.4 Key Club 2,3.4 Track 2,3.4 National Honor Society 4, President 4. Reed 4. Editor 4. UN Model Assembly 4 FULLER, RICHARD D. Choir 2,3,4. Concert Bond 2,3,4, Drama 4. Marching Band 2,3,4, Drum Major 4, Orchestra 2,3,4; Thesaurus 2,3,4; Music Club 4. GANNON, BARBARA E. Commercial Club 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi 2, Basket- ball Infra. 2,3; Hockey Intro. 2; Volleyball Intro. 2,3. GAUL. MARJORIE E. GAZDIK, THOMAS Commercial Club 4, Drama 4; Glee Club 2; Italian Club 4, Leaders Club 2; Tornado 3,4; Tri-Hi 2.3,4; Bosket- ball Intra. 2; Softball Intra. 2,3. GILYARD. CORINNA M. GIBBS, SHEILA L. Latin Club 4; Leaders Club 3; Tri-Hi 3; Basketball Intra. 3; Softball Intra. 2,3, Volleyball Intro. 2,3. Drama 3,4; History Seminars 3,4; Future Teachers of America 4; Latin Club JM, Leaders Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Tigerettes 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Tri-Hi 4; Softball Intro. 2. GEISENHOF. KARL D History Seminars 3,4; Key Club 4. GEORGE, BILLIE L Choir 2,3,4; Debate Club 2; Marching Band 2; Orchestra 3; Tornado 4; Tri- Hi 3,4, President 4; Bosketball Intra. 3. Captain 3; Softball Intro. 2,3, Co- Captain 2; Class Treasurer 4; Candidate Football Queen 4 GIBBS, SHARON L Co-op 4; Leaders Club 3; Tri-Hi 3; Basketball Intra. 3; Softball Intra. 2,3; Volleyball Intro. 2,3; Candidate Football Queen 4. 49 GOETZ, CLAUDIA J. Concert Bond 2,3,4; History Seminars 4, Leaders Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Sergeant of Arms 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 4. Spanish Club 3,4; Tornado 3.4. Ass't. Sports Editor 4; Tri-Hi 2,4; Basketball Intra. 2,3,4; Softball Intra. 2,3,4; Volleyball Intra. 2,3,4. GRASSI, DARLENE GOODNOUGH, LINDA J. Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Co-op 4; Thesaurus 3; Tri-Hi 2,3. GRECO, JOSEPH C. GULEY, PAUL C. American Legion Boy's State 3; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Notional Honor Society 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2,3,4; JV Bas- ketboll 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Vorsity Football 3,4. GRECKO, KATHLEEN L GREENE. TERRANCE J. GREENLEAF III, GEORGE W. Glee Club 2,3. JV Football 2; Wrestling 2. HANEY, DONALD W. Key Club 4; National Honor Society HARDY, RENEE A. 3,4,- Student Government 2,3,4; JV Football 2. Commercial Club 3; Tri-Hi 2,3. HARTMAN. PENNY L HAGGENMILLER. HERMAN J. HASAK, JOHN P. hoir 2,3,4; Drama 2; History eminars 4; Latin Clob 3; Spanish lub 3; Soccer 3. HATHAWAY. LON L. HERRICK. DONNA S. Wee Club 2; Co-op 4; Latin Club 3; ing Committee 3. HIRST. JAMES D. HAWLEY. JANE M. Choir 2; French Club 2,3; Co-op 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Govern- ment 2,3, Basketball Intra. 2,3; Soft- ball Intra. 2,3; Candidate Football Queen 4. HITCHCOCK, ALVIN L. HOBERT. DENNIS J. HOLSTEIN. AUGUSTINE C. Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3. HODGE. LYNNE M. HOVER. GREGORY J. Tennis 3,4. HOLLY. RICHARD M. HOLMES. CHARLES HOLMES. YVONNE M. JV Football 2. Commercial Club 4. 53 HOWARD. WILLIAM K. HOWE. MELVIN D. Latin Club 3.4; Tennis 3,4 Soccer 4 HOVER, NANCY K. HOWARD. DENNIS G. Commercial Club 3,4; Marching Bond 2,3,4, Color Guard 2,3,4; Tor- nado 4, Typing Manager 4; Basket- ball Intro. 2; Student Staff 3,4. Basketball Intro. 2; Track 2. HRANEK, JAMES R. History Seminars 3,4, Finance HRUSECKY, BONITA H. Committee 4, Tornado 4, UN Model Assembly 4; French Club 4; Soccer 3, 4; JV Football 3; Track 3. Choir 4; Chorus 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; Morching Band 3,4; Tigerettes 3,4, Tri-Hi 3. HUDOCK. GEORGE M. Key Club 4; Lotin Club 3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 4; Soccer 3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 2. INGRAHAM, GLENN D HUGHES. CHERYL L. HUGHES. JEANETTE A. Glee Club 2,3; Leaders Club 2; Tri-Hi 2; Basketball Intro. 2; Softball Intro. 2. IOBST, MARIE E. Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 4; Drama 4; Glee Club 2.3; Marching Band 4. JAKEWAY, KATHY L. Commercial Club 4. Drama Leaders Club 4; Tri-Hi 4; Softba Intro. 4. JEFFREYS. PATRICIA A. ramo 4. History Seminars 4. gerettes 3.4; Tri-Hi 2. KAWAKAMI, SHIGERU Exchange Student JESSUP. DONNA M. Commercial Club 2.3.4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4, Homeroom Rep 3.4; Basketball Intro. 2. KEILING. AAARGARET I. Tornado 2; Basketball Intro. 3; Soccer Intro. 4; Softball Intra. 2,3; Volleyball Intra. 2. JOHNSTON. RICHARD G. KELLAAA, KIM H. Concert Bond 2.3.4; Debate Club 2, 3,4; History Seminars 3,4; Key Club 4, Marching Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Reed 4; Track 2,3,4. KEYES, KAREN J. KILGUS. PATRICIA A. Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Volleyball Intro. Commercial Club 3; Co-op 4. 2. KOLODZEJ, ROBERT S. Choir 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Government 3,4; Soccer 2. 3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. KOSTYUN. FRANK KING. THOMAS B Student Government 3; JV Basketball 2. KNOLL. BARBARA J. KOLIANDER. RAYMOND E. Library Club 3,4, President 4, Dromo 4. Volleyball Intra. 3,4. History Seminars 3,4; Spanish Club 3.4, Soccer 3,4; JV Football 2; Tennis 2.3.4, Chorus 3. 57 KOUTSARIS. BESSIE KRISTOFF. CAROL A KUZMA, MICHAEL R Commerciol Club 4. History Seminars 4, Future Teachers Concert Bond 2,3,4; Marching Band of America 4; Marching Bond 2,3; 3,4; Orchestra 2; Soccer 2. Badminton Intro. 3, Basketball Intro. 2.3; Softboll Intra. 2.3; Volleyball Intro. 2. 58 KOTRC, DONNA M. KOTSUBKA, LINDA R. Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Student Government 4. LACATENA, JAMES V. Italian 3,4. LAMBRINOS, CHARLES K. Audio-Visual Aids 2; Radio Club 2,3, 4, Track 2,3,4. LEE. GARY B. LEFCHECK, KATHRYN M. Commercial Club 2,3,4; Co-op 4; Thesaurus 3,4, Typing Editor 4; Tri-Hi 2; Basketball Intro. 2; Softball Intra. 2,3,4. Business Education Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Student Staff 3. LASKARIS, NICHOLAS G. Future Teachers of Americo 4, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 4; Student Government 2; Bowling 2; Swimming 4. LEONARD, DAVID LATTA, DAVID B. LAWLER. LINDA F. American Legion Boy's State 3. Choir 2,3,4, Debate Club 2,3,4. President 3, 4, French Club 4; Key Club 4, Treas- urer 3. Marching Band 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3.4, Vice- President 4, History Seminars 3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4; Student Government 4; UN Model Assembly 3,4; Mathletes 3,4, Captain 4; Syracuse Citizenship Council 3. Basketball Intro. 3; Softball Intra. 3. LESE, PAMELA A Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; LESYSHYN, MICHAEL J. Tornodo 2,3; Tri-Hi 2,3,4. Co-op 4, Basketball Intro. 2; Softball Intra. 2. French Club 4; Track 3. LESTON. PAULETTE M lommerciol Club 3; Leaders Club 2, hesaurus 3.4. Typing Co-Editor 4 n-Hi 2. Softball Intra 2. Co-op 4 LOOMIS. KATHLEEN A Drama 3 Tri-Hi 2,4 Homeroom Rep ?,4. Badminton Intra 3. Softball ntra. 2,3,4. Prom Committee 4 emor Banquet Committee 4 LEWIS. DAVID C JV Baseball 2; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3. LUKAS. JULIENE Drama 3, Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2,3; Badminton Intra. 3, Basketball Intro. 2; Softball Intro. 2,3. LIGHT. LINDA E. MAAS, JAMES S. Debate Club 2,3,4; History Seminars 3.4, Treasurer 3; UN Model Assembly 3.4. LIGOURI, LOUIS R. Choir 2,3,4; Spanish 3,4. LOCKETT, ANGELA A. Cheerleoding 3,4; French Club 3.4; Tri-Hi 2,3; Basketball Intra. 2; Soft- ball Intra, 2,3; Chorus 2; Choir 3; Candidate Football Queen 4 MACKINNON. DENNIS AAAINES. NANCY E. Dromo 4; History Seminars 3; French Club 2,3,4, President 4; Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Government 3,4, Cabinet. MANGINO, VICTORIA A. Glee Club 2; Co-op 4, Leaders Club 2,3; Tri-Hi 3; Badminton Intro. 3; MARCA, CARL R. Basketball Intra. 3; Softball Infra. 2,3. History Seminars 2; Italian Club 2. MAKOWSKY, CAROL L MAITBY, BRANT MANCINI, RICK A. Drama 3,4; History Seminars 3,4; Wrestling 2. French Club 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. Glee Club 2; Thesaurus 4, Tornado 3,4. 61 MARTONE, ALBERT 62 MARCHEGIANI, LINDA R MARINI, MARIE A. Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 2. Glee Club 2; Italian Club 4; Tri-Hi 2, Italian Club 2,3; Tri-Hi 2. 3,4; Softball Intra. 4. MASTROE. MARY L. Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2,3; Badminton Intro. 3; Basketball Intro. 2,3,4; Soccer Intro. 4, Softball Intra. 2,3,4; Volleyball Intra 2,3,4, Track 3.4, Art Club 3; MASSARA, JOSEPH Candidate Football Queen 4. MARZOCCA. ANN MARIE Choir 3; Commercial Club 3,4, Glee Club 2; Co-op 4. Thesaurus 2,3,4, Ass't Business Editor 3, Edrtor-in- Chief 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Candidate Foot- ball Queen 4; Student Government Cabinet 4; Colonial Hall Key Punch 3,4; Prom Committee 4. MASLAK, THERESA M. Concert Bond 2,3,4. Debate 2,- History Seminars 3, President 3; Latin Club 3, Chairman of Banquet; Leaders Club 2; Marching Band 2,3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Government 4; Ti- gerettes 2,3, Captain 3; Tornodo 2; Tri-Hi 2, Soccer Intra. 2. MATERESE, DIANE M. Choir 3; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 2; Co-op 4, Larin Club 3; Tor- nado 3; Tri-Hi 2,3; Softball Intro. 2,3; Volleyball Intro. 3. MAXFIEID. ELLEN K. Commercial Club 4, Softball Intra. 4. MCBRIDE. JOSEPH L JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Varsity Football 3,4. MC DAVIT, SUSAN C. Concert Band 2,3,4. Vice-President 4; Leaders Club 3,4, Sergeant at Arms 3; Marching Band 2,3,4,- Music Club 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Basketball Intro. 2,3,4, Captain 2,3; Softball Intro. 2,3, Captain 2; Volleyball Intro. 2,3,4, Captain 2. MCLAIN. TERRY R. Concert 2,3,4; Marching Bond 2; MCLAIN. JOHN Tech Club 2,3. MCCANN. SHARON J. Choir Accompanist 2,3,4; Glee Club Accompanist 2,3; Latin Club 3,4, Marching Band 4; Music Club 4; Notional Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2; Tri-Hi 3; Homeroom Rep. 4. MCCARTHY, GERALD A. Tornado 2,3; Basketball Intra. 2; Cross Country 3,4, Captain 4; JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4. MCLAUGHLIN. PATRICK D. MEE, MICHAEL F. Choir 2,3; Debate Club 2; History Seminars 3,4; French Club 4, Key Club 3,4; Student Government 4; Tornado 4, Cross Country 2, Trock 2. MIKOLOSKO. MICHAEL D. Boys' State 3, Concert Band 2,3,4. Debate Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4, History Seminars 3,4, Prestdenf 4, Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Notional Honor Society 3,4; Orchestra 2,3; UN Model Assembly 3; Senior Class Vice-President 4; Symposium 4 MILASKI, JOSEPH A MEYERS. JUDITH A MEYERS, MARILYN J. Library Club 2; Marching Band 4 French Club 2,3,4, Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Basketball Intra. 2; Soccer Intro. 2; Softball Intro. 2,3; Volleyball Intra. 2,3. MILLER, PRIMOSE L Commercial Club 4. MONEAGLE, CAROL A. Commercial Club 3,4; Student Staff 3,4; Tri-Hi 3; Volleyball Intro. 3. MORRIS. MARGARET R. Tri-Hi 3,4; Soccer Intro. 3; Volleyball Intro. 3. MORRISSEY, DAVID P. History Seminars 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Tornado 4; Soccer 4; Soccer Intro. 2,3; Symposium 4, Tennis 3,4. MONTICELLO, ANTHONY R. History Seminars 3; Key Club 3,4, Latin Club 3; Notional Honor Society 3,4, Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2,3,4, President 4, Track 2; Wrestling 3,4. MONTICELLO, SHARON R Choir 3. Glee Club 3. MORGAN. BRUCE K. JV Baseball 2; Vorsity Baseball 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4. t NELSON, MARY C. Cheerleading 3,4, Co-Captain 4; History Seminars 3; Latin Club 3,4; Leaders Club 2; Ring Committee 3; Tornado 3; Candidate Football Queen 4. NETHERTON, LINDA A. Glee Club 2,3, Latin Club 2; March- ing Band 2,3,4. Music Club 4, Span- ish Club 3,4. NICHOLS, ROGER A. Soccer 2,3; Track 2,3,4. 66 NULTON, BENJAMIN J. Latin Club 3. NORCONK, MARY THRESA Future Teachers of America 4. Latin Club 3; Library Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 3; Basketball Intra. 2; Softball Intro. 2; Volleyball Intro. 2.3. OLEVANO. ARMAND J. Concert Bond 2,3,4, Italian Club 2,3, 4, Marching Band 3,4; Music Club 4. Orchestra 2,3,4, Basketball Intra. 2, 3; Soccer 2,3; JV Football 2. Track 2, 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball Intra. 2,3,4. NOTEWARE. KATHLEEN M. French Club 4, Glee Club 2; Leaders Club 2; Student Government 3,4, Thesaurus 3,4, Tornado 3; Candidate Football Queen 4; Secretary of Senior Class 4 OLSEN, DAVID H. Commercial Club 4. OAKLEY, WALTER L NOVAK, ALLEN Choir 2,3, Italian Club 2. Boskefbc Intro 3, Soccer 2,3,4, Co-Captain . Ring Committee 3, Tornado ' Varsity Bowling 2, Varsity Club Baseball Intro. 3 OLUNGA, THEODORA OUSTEROUT. DONALD R OWENS. EDWARD W PACKARD. JILL M. Choir 3,4. Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4, Varsity Baseball 2; Basketball Intro. 2; JV Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4. Choir 3,4, French Club 4, Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 3.4. Reporter 3; Stu- dent Government 4, Thesaurus 2,3,4, Business Editor 4, Tornado 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. PAOLUCCI. PAULA G PARASKA. KATHLEEN A. PARISELLA. RITA A. ommerciol Club 3.4, Drama 4, Glee lub 2; Tri-Hi 3.4 Commercial Club 3; Future Teachers of Americo 4, Glee Club 2. Latin Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4. Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3,4; Thesau- rus 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Badminton Intra. 3,4, Softball Intro. 2,3,4. PALMI SAN I, MICHAEL PALOMBO. JOAN E. Commercial Club 3.4, Glee Club 2; Co-op 4; Ring Committee 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3 4. PASSANTE, DAVID M PASTRICK, RAMON V. Track 2,3. Audio-Visual Aids 2; Intro. 2; Soccer 4 PEALLER. ROBERT B. PEASE, KAREN Basketball History Seminars 4; Key Club 3,4, Spanish Club 4; Tornado 3; Soccer 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4. Leaders Club 4; Library Club 2; Tri-Hi 3. PATTERSON, JANICE E. PAUL. ROBERT R PAVLOVICH. LINDA R. Commercial Club 3.4; Tri-Hi 3,4 Basketball Intro. 2,3; Hockey Intro. 3 Softball Intro. 3; Business Educatior Club 4. PETRILII, RICHARD D PETROllE, DAVID F. PETTIT, TERRY V. —horus 2; Ring Committee ment 2,3. 3. Student JV Football 2; Ring Committee 3; Varsity Football 4. Co-op 2,3,4. Latin Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 3,4. PILARCEK. FRANCIS J. Italian Club 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4, Track 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. PITTARELLI, RICHARD P. Concert Band 2,3,4, Italian Club 4, Marching Band 2,3; Orchestra 2. PRATT, ROSEANN L PIZZUTI, FRANK L. Audio-Visuol Aids 3. PUTRINO, MARY ANN F. Commercial Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Basketball Infra 2; Hockey Intm. 2, 3; Softball Infra. 2,3. POPE, HELEN PORRETTA. BERNADETTE J. Drama 4; History Seminars 4; Latin Commercial Club 2; Glee Club 2,3; Club 4. Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Basketball Intra. 3; Softball Intra. 3. QUICK, WILLIAM A. Concert Band 2; Drama 4. History Seminars 3; Key Club 3,4, Latin Club 3.4, Marching Band 2; Mathletes 3.4. RACKETT, DAVID E. PRICHARD. RALPH C. RANDESI. STEPHEN J American legion Boy's Stole 3; Key Club 2,3,4, Secretory 3. Notionol Honor Society 3,4, Student Govern- ment 4; JV Baseball 2; Varsity Base- ball 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Vorsity Basketball 3,4. Secretory of Junior Class,- President of Senior Closs, Mathletes 4. REMBECKI. GREGORY J. Soccer 4; JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3. RANDO. MICHAEL A. REAVES. CLARICE A. Choir 3.4. Glee Club 2,3,4, Tri-Hi 2, 3,4. REYNOLDS. DALE N Wrestling 2,3. RILEY. TOM E. JV Baseball 2; Vorsity Basketball 3; JV Football 2. REED. SPENCER D. Concert Band 2; Marching Band 2; Wrestling 4. REISINGER, DONALD W. Audio-Visual Aids 2; Choir 2,3.4; Marching Band 4; Music Club 4. RIVENBURG. RUTH ROSSI, ALANA D. Choir 3; Commercial Club 2,3; Glee Club 2; Co-op 4, Student Govern- ment 2,- Tigerettes 3; Thesaurus 4, Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Football Queen Candidate 4; Student Staff 4. RODEN, WILL J. Concert Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4; Music Club 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Wrestling 2. ROSSI, JOHN J. JV Football 2; Track 2; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Football 3,4. ROGERS. WAYNE D. ROTUNNO. ROGER A. SABAT. RICHARD J. V Football 2; Track 2; Varsity ootball 3. Concert Bond 2; Drama 4; History Seminars 2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4, Marching Band 2; Orchestra 2; Reed 4, Ass't. Editor 4, Tornado 3,4; UN Model Assembly 3.4. Wrestling 3. 74 ROSSI. LANA J. RUSSO. MICHAEL Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2; Italian Club 4; Student Staff 4. SALVATORE. PAULA M SAL2ANO, CANDITA Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 2, Tri-Hi 2; Softball Intra. 3. Tornado 3. SARACHINSKY, SHIRLEY SAXTON, BIERCK C. History Seminars 4; Leaders Club 3,4, President 4, National Honor So- ciety 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 3; Badminton Intro. 3,4; Basketball Intro. 4; Hockey Intra. 2; Soccer Intra. 2,4; Volleyball Intro. 2,3,4. SCRAFFORD. CHERYL B. SEADLER, DOROTHY A. Commercial Club 3; Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2,3; Hockey Intra. 3. Tigerettes 4. SCHAAOLL, KAREN R. Choir 2,3,4,- History Seminars 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Marching Band 2,3; Orchestra 2,3,4, Spanish Club 4; Student Government 4. SCHWARTZ, AAORTON L. Choir 2,3,4; History Seminars 4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3,4, Treasurer 3, aedile 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2,3; Soccer 4; J.V. Foot- ball 2; Track 2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3; Varsity Football 3; Swimming. SCHIAVO. SANDRA A. Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3; Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 2; Softball Intro. 3; Candid- ate Football Queen 4. SEARLES, LINDA A. Commercial Club 4 SHEA, BONNIE L lommerciol Club 3,4; French Club 1,4, Tri-Hi 2,3,4, Hockey Intro. 3 SIGNORELLI, JOHN J. Key Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Varsity Football 2,3,4. Varsity Club 3,4, Sec- retary 3; Track 2,3,4. Wrestling 2,3,4. SILVESTRI. DOMENICA Commercial Club 4; Leaders Club 3; Tri-Hi 3; Hockey Intro. 2; Volleyball Intra. 3. SMITH, MARILYN M. SMITH, STEVEN D SMITH. JAMES K. History Seminars 4; Trock 3,4. Choir 2,3,4; History Seminars 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Thesaurus 3.4, Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 2,3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Candidate Football Queen. Concert Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Student Govern- ment 4; JV Basketball 2; Varsity Bas- ketball 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. SMALSER. JOYCE E. Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 2,3,4, President 4, Marching Bond 2,3,4, Music Club 4; Orchestra 4; Student Government 3; Tornado 3,4, News Editor 4; Tri-Hi 3; Basketball Intro. 2.3; Candidate Football Queen 4 SMITH. DONNA J. Glee Club 2; Italian Club 2,3. SMITHMEN, TERESSA AA. Commercial Club 3,4, Glee Club 2; Co-op 4; Ring Committee 3; Tri-Hi 2.3. SNEDAKER. ELIZABETH E. Choir 2,3,4; Concert Band 4, Glee Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Marching Band 4; Music Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3,4. SOVINE, CAROL A. Drama 3.4, History Seminars 4; Future Teachers of Americo 4; Spanish Club 4; Tornado 4; SOVA, EDWARD Basketball Intro. 3. SNEDAKER, REID D. Soccer 4. SNOVER. ROBERT J. Spanish Club 3,4; JV Basketball 2; Track 4; Softball Intra. 3. SOLOMON. DONALD W. Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 3,4, Trock 2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3.4 77 SPIEGEL, JEAN L. Tigerettes 3.4; Tri-Hi 2; Bosketball Intro. 2. 78 SPENCER, DAVID SPINEUI, MARIO Basketball Intra. 2; Soccer 2,3. SPICER. LINDA Commercial Club 3,4; Drama 2,3? Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Badminton Intro. 3. STACK, MARY R. History Seminars 3,4, Corresponding Secretary 4,- Glee Club 2; Ring Com- mittee 3; Student Government 4; Tri-Hi 3,4; Basketball Intro. 2,3.4; Soccer Intro. 4; Softball Intro. 3.4; Choir 2. SPIEGEL, JOAN L. SPINELLI, LAURA M. Tigerettes 3.4; Tri-Hi 2. Latin Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 4; Softball Intro. 2,3,4. STAHL, ALIDA M. Choir 2,3,4; History Seminars 3,4; Latin Club 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Span- ish Club 4; Tornado 2,3,4, Features Editor 4; Binghamton Youth Symphony 2,3,4. STASTYSHYN, JOHN W. JV Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Soccer 3,4. STANCATI, JOSEPH STEENBURG. AMELIA STANKO, DENNIS A. Spanish Club 3; Student Government 2,3; Track 2,3.4. STOKEM, DAVID STONE. RICHARD C. Basketball Intra. 2. SVATEK. JOHN STRAIT. JOANN A. Marching Band 3; Basketball Intro. 2; Softball Intro. 2; Volleyball Intra. 2. SWAGIER. BRUCE J. Choir 3.4. STRBO. CARLA M Commercial Club 3; National Honor Society 3.4; Tri-Hi 3. SWEETLAND. JEFFREY P. Soccer 4, Cross Country 2,3; JV Golf 3; Ski Club 3. SWEZEY, CHARLENE M. Tigerettes 3. TEDESCHI, JOSEPH M. Wrestling 2,3. SWINDLEHURST. JAMES C. Trock 2,3. TERWIILIGER, RICHARD K. Basketball Intra. 2; Soccer Intro. 3; Softball Intro. 3. TAIUBA, ROBERT J. Co-op 4; Wrestling 2; Tennis 2,3. TAMMETTA. LUCILLE A. Glee Club 2; Ring Committee 3; Spanish Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Student Government 3,4; Thesaurus 2.3.4, Business Co-Editor 4; Tri-Hi 2.3.4, Treasurer 3; Junior Class Treasurer; Tornado 2,3. TAYLOR, DONNA E. Drama 4; Glee Club 3; Library Club 2; Apparatus Infra. 2. 81 TESTANI. WILLIAM J. Wrestling 3.4. THEODORE. PETER C. Wrestling 2,3,4; Vorsity Club 2,3.4; Varsity Football 2,3,4. THOMAS, ELAINE M French Club 4, Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 4,- Basketball Infra. 3,4; Softball Intra. 2,3,4; Volleyball Intro. 3,4. TESTA. SUSAN M. French Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi 2,4, Softball Intra. 2,3,4. THOMPSON. CHARLES TESTANI, ALAN J. Ring Committee 3; Basketball Intra. 2; Track 2; Audio-Visual Aids 2. THORNE. JOYCE E. Concert Band 2.3; Glee Club 2; Marching Band 2,3; Orchestra 2.3; Badminton Intra. 3, Basketball Intro. 2; Softball Intro. 2; Volleyball Intro. 2,3; Conference Colors 2,3; Co-op 4. TOFT, PHYLLIS J. Thesaurus 3,4, Badminton Intro. 3; Basketball Intra. 3; Soccer Intro. 3; Softball Intro. 2,3. TORINO, THOMAS M. History Seminars 3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 3,4. THUMA. THOMAS J. TIDICK, WAYNE E. TINKLEPAUGH, BONITA J. Choir 2; History Seminars 3,4; Key JV Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Marching Band 2; Orchestra 2; Tri-Hi Club 3,4; Soccer 3; Wrestling 2. Football 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. 4. TREDO, WILLIAM TREIBER, MARILYN J. Chorus 3; Badminton Intro. 3. VANDERAAARK, MICHAEL T. VANDERPOOl, HAROLD L VAN SCOTEN, DAWN M. -atm Club 3, Varsity Baseball 2,3,4 IV Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, JV Football 2. Varsity Football 3.4 VASCONI, MARY E. Latm Club 3,4, Tri-Hi 3,4, Leaders Club 2. Library Club 2; Tri-Hi 2. VAVRA, STEVE J. Track 3. VARGA, ROBERT F. Drama 4; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 4; Italian Club 2; Thesaurus 2,3,4, Art Editor 4. VARTULI. JAMES C. American Legion Boy's State 3; Boys' State 3. Debate Club 2,3, Treasurer 3; Key Club 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Government 2; Homeroom Rep., JV Basketball 2; Soccer 2,3; Track 2,3; Mathletes 3. WAHILA, BARBARA M. Commercial Club 4; Co-op 4. Basketball Intro. 2; Softball Intro. 3; Volleyball Intro. 2. WALLACE. BONNIE L Choir 3,4; Glee Club 2; Leaders Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Student Government 2; Tri-Hi 2, Bas- ketball Intro. 3; Softball Intra. 2,3,4; Candidate Football Queen 4. 85 WATERS. R. Soccer 2; Trock 2.3,4. 86 a WARTERS, JAMES A. WASKO. ARIEEN F. Debote Club 2; lotin Club 3; Morch- Commercial Club 4; French Club ing Band 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Wrestling 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Tennis 2,3. WELDON, JACKLYN A. French Club 3,4, Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2; Ring Com- mittee 3; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Basketball Intra. 3; Softball Intra. 2,3; Candi- date Football Queen 4. WHITE, TERRENCE C. WEEKS. TRUDY E. Drama 3,4; French Club 3,4; Leaders Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4, Student Government 2,3,4; Tri-Hi 3,4. WEIDNER, RALPH L Latin Club 3; Thesaurus 4, Varsity Football Manager 3,4; JV Football 2; Wrestling 2. WILCOX. JEAN M. WILLIAMS, DAVID E. Audio-Visual Aids 2,4; History Semi- nars 4; Tech Club 2; Basketball Intro. 2; Soccer 3. WEIDERMORE. LEONARD WHITTEMORE, CATHERINE J. Tri-Hi 3.4. WINANS. PAUL E. WILLIS. KATHLEEN M. Key Club 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Stu- dent Government 4; JV Basketball 2; Drama 3,4; History Seminars 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Soccer 3; Soft- French Club 4. ball Intra. 3. WIKE. RANDAL WINKLER, CHRISTA Drama 3; Leaders Club 2; Tri-Hi 2. YOUNG, JOSEPH C. JV Basketball 2; Vorsity Baseball 2,3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3.4, JV Football 2; Softball Intro. 3,4; Varsity Football 3. 88 WITTER. JAY A YANNETT, CHARLES M Concert Bond 4; Marching Band 3. Student Government 2,3. ZARESKI. ROBERT R. ZUR. JACK D. Vorsity Golf 2,3,4 JV Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4. YURKO. MICHAEL J. Student Government 2; Basketball Intro. 2. ZAMPI, RICHARD A. Key Club 4; Student Government 2. M. Stock — Australia FOREIGN EXCHANGE B. Moltby — India S. Kocokomy—Japan AA. Delaney — Australia M. Casey — Australia Togardwi. 16, oI Ever WHAT SPECIFIC improve- tr' win modem cars menu did they suggest’ Mike too much potential for Rnkula, 17, of Los Angles, said: nd hroakinp th lair i br her If Constant throttle c o nt r o 1 aver F 'alls, Pa.j veds of today’s ople. especially pf how fast the 1«. is the cause of ■ e girls questioned he same feel ing about -KCd what the worst •nt-dav cars is j Morisht ta. 15 of San • . much hor se-pow •se reply: here 17 c Oklaho- 1: “Too the man n added. dashboards.” A resident of New York City, 18-year-old Frank Ascione, call- higher or seats a little lower.” h brothers and i cerely believe that any foreign student will be happy living a mong you. Let that friendly at titude at U-E continue to shin throughout. Once again, thanks to Ml Bortnick for all that he ha done for me. SALAMALEKO — that i Peace be with you. Yours sincerely, Theodora Olunga P.S. Congratulations to U-. football team. d XJL - - It s Fall Confprpnrp TIhip lernice L. Zavada, Grade 2. l -E Students Host 15 Schools Nov. 2 Student Government of the Union Endicott High Set will be host to the fall conference of the Southern 1 Interscholastic Association to he held at U-E on Mond Nov. 2. MARY FRAN Collings. 18. of 1 Hdaho-,Wilmington, Del., said: ‘‘Cars'! should have longer sun visors . and less glass. Windows that arc • too big make it hot. a iam Dupkanick, High Teacher, ?nds Workshop no eligible v tiool District i a proposal purchase of 1 new buses. i-CiS (II would calling nir ad- 0a J ■ a U-E Band Booster Club Will Meet S,udsnt Arnves November 19 at the High School Here From Japan next Most of the petiti:m$ re- , _ rv •. u c ived were from parents mm E Dupkanick. D s; „h(1,e rhj,dren wpro' affrct. vc Education Teacher- ,.d b). Ihp ,ransporUtion • i ;r ■ n •;i or at UilionJKftfH- Si hnnl ydfteridod Jjan 0| tj1(. students were rkfibop for DtsIrtbiF —-------- ca' rear her Co Sh’ger year-old exchange student from Kumamoto. Japaii in- vited by the Endicott Rotary Club to promote better relations between the Unit- 1 Stab •• an_M_vn:«n. arrived The U-E Band B be held ill at U-E High 19. at 8 p. n till! HI Jennie F. Snapp Junior High Miss Kathleen M. AUyn, Social Studies 7; Mrs. Doro- thy L Ankney. English 7; Miss Sandra E. Baburchak. French; Mrs Virginia B Brill. School-Work; Paul L Brown, Guidance; Miss Mar- jorie J. Hallock, Homemak ipg, Miss Martha I Hooper. Social Studies 8; Lawrence R. Hynes. English 9; Richard L. Kilgore, Science 8; Miss Sandra L. Lasher, Art; Miss M Paula Mallory. Art, as E. Morrow. Algebra. Bonnie L. Patrick. Eng- ; Miss Ellen D Posner. :h 7; Miss Margaret M C, Homemaking; Rich E. Thomas, Guidance director and members of sferred from UEHS sci- the band. May of W American 1 re it mg. but Dm we mn whi Gie rea, In Germ ived a di Band hool on Thi from min a ted id I'd abb t' r kindergarten thj?6 th third County airport on :nmp. .Slip!__J__tin. R trm . idle. bi •ted there by •of Ii F irman or the [change Service, B onn 3 [7TT r 1 • • Anyone interested in the progress anil development hip and is invited umose d pre i ma J Do Mr b - Endicott High School on 40 at1 | t Brigitte E. Geibel, f°r phy� � ,sil’ Education; Miss Furtherin Hand, Business; Cor- L. Lawton. Biology; jus J Monahan, Tech- Drawing; Andre G. Ion, French; Miss Jud- Georgt rp a tot; ft School’s Ti the Butldoc! Edi ««11 ucanon dpi e trans- brought s Dropouts Return men the now The new proposal which is 'to lie voted upon on October - 5, if pjgsod. would author- ’ ize the District riub, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Delaney, at whose home the young student will be stav- ing. and other members of .Endicott Rotary. Shigeru was president of his senior class in high school last year, is a leader 'of a religious club and at- tended the World Boy Scout Jamboree when held in Mar- athon. Greece two years ago. He can read and write Eng- Endicott at the homes of sev- lish at the university level oral host families, the first and intends to study medi- of which will be Mr. and Mrs cine upon his return home. Raymond Delanev of 210 While in Endicott he will at- Liberty Avenue. Mr. Delaney tend either Union-Endicott is postmaster in Endicott High School or Harpur Col- and their daughter Mary has lege depending on his de- been in Australia as part of eu efi� ated •hamton Central by a Union f 55 to 0 at Ty Cobb j Vestal last Saturday night. Ithaca rlory was No. 5 in a • Johns his season for U-E Elmira F A Fran Angeline’s charg- Elmira .SS ninth in a row dating Central . � last season. Three North 0 5 victories could give This Week's (.aim jeers their first un West Comers School Mrs. Margaret D. Curtis, Grade 4; Miss Marietta A. Loon lis, Grade 1; Miss Phyl- lis Mead. Grade 1; Miss Syl- via E. Seely, Art; John S. Sullivan, Grade 6; Mrs. Pa- tricia Zandy. Grade 1. — Central son City at Vi turda y — Ilbac Colonial Hall (Admin. Bldg.) Pershing L. Casella, School Psychologist; Harry V. New-’ p|Ct 8hc kirk, Junior High Reading kindness Specialist the Classroom? class in the first place. TTiat in Amer .She also Hay whic ted and amusing. -----flgh School Band Boosters Nominate Slate of New Officers Monday night, it was reveal- ed that, starting in Septem- ber. students of the Union- Endicott High School will be eating their lunches in their own school. Bag lunches will he made available. Al- so it was said that elemen- tary students who were bused or escorted to the Colonial ifu!i cafeteria previously, will lx eating in nearby schools this year. Acting superintendent Jo- seph Ringers, told the mem- bers of the board that the cafeteria in Colonial Hail will be closed down because the machinery and equip- ment is old and will probably disposed of. Officials of the school (Strict were also concern- it with the high school udents crossing the heav- ily traveled Main Street and tjneoln Avenue to get to ihe rafeteria. — as held a dinne of this lowing id their are: s 1 were Free A i North Ronald n. Slis- ing. 1. lohnson North; Officers have been nominated for the U - E High School Band Boosters. They will he elected at the June Meeting, the date of which is to be announced later. The slate is as follows: For president, I wrence iioodwin; for vice-president, Mrs. Charles Smalzer; for cretary, Mrs. Donald Fuller: for treasurer, Mrs! Law- rence Goodwin? At the May 14 meeting, the Boosters were shown •ore band uniforms and discussed plans for future ac- uities of the band. The t'-E Band, that won an A-5 rating in the state Ms at Binghamton North High School May 16, will av its annual concert in the school auditorium May 22.- .atin Club Active Latin Club, under the auper- ision of Mrs. Davis, a Latin II teacher, recently held its or- anizaticnal meeting. George tudock was elected consul, or resident; Lon Luizzi is this ear’s scribe, and Morty chwartz and Harry Baker are ediles, or entertainment chair- Latin Club meets once a Tribute To A X-Countryman Defeat Auburn, Tigers Turn to Vestal Contest ucofHvliC oeverage bacco advertising will the sponsorship of the It was brought out meeting that the bill mi. Richard P McLea (he Union • Endicott District $2.178.92 Th the total cost spent to a new superintendent cecd Robert D. Agom resigned June 30. items on the expense 1 consultants' fee nf plus $104 80 for the penses. The bill was ap for payment at the m erintendent. reported A disciplinary problem also arose with the bus students on the way to the cafeterw. Mr. Ringers stated that it is Scoring seven points in the ] c administra- lonth, with a planned program )rjt puarler and seven more t«fS to keep tile chifJ--------’ r each meeting. They hope to „ u Uieir own school or o Fifty-Four Ne Teachers for U-E Schools Idren in „ n the fourth was enough for re“ or «!« ■• aye a Harvest Program, a Sa- Yan Angel,ne s |j.E Tige. s b-v;, . , . , irnalia Party, a Roman New Q • k u (heir sevenl Iwtl school students will a probam ,ct of the seaS()n ,ast «.«ns their hag lunches. 'y car Party, and Miss Hollister showing cvoning at Auburn wh‘rh «� «• W 1 • s � 1,des of,h.er. tr,Ps The final score was 14 to 6 a. T ’P° A ,unch ar)d wi« « and hake sale _ . , .. the same price as that paid projects U E- sconn« fr0m the la-st year i r-rr4-- raisA funds for kickoff, ran its consecu- ouv f,ir ■: ..•'.'XthA'me tincs ivt uartere-scored-in to 30fhe t r|11 id th Min iving J j , with thsK-membfers dad in vhen (kle t0 a fu,''hlp-, nd he limche -- the Tjg| r l , , , ROTARY 'SWKTHEART' DEPARTING—Miss Helen ''•d,labl - ,h Bovs and mgs , .. me i la, Thhphte' if 'd “Pt [he start again elves ''album of memories ' to take f the The following are th teachers that have colt School System last The names of the te to which they have assigned, and their position. Henry Li—IJowse, G Elmer A HattfSGrade Charles K Pppe ‘ _ home with her to Australia Tuesday, after stay m! VT .... _ .... . . ' __ rant a lunch will be escorted her ps guest of Endicott Rotary Club. With her e TD n jj n Endicott School at recent farewell dinner at Hotel Frederick is the fcorge W Johnson pupils Worth Dittrich, immediate past president of the er ‘ dll go to the George H S ter Howell, Kincprt-gar en; train D—P$6r, Ijn Music Mrs Xffrbaxa e 2. Handel. club and past district chairman of Rotary Stu- Echols and students from dents Exchange Program. Dinner also was 1Hj ™ enrSe J?. Johnson school Rotarian-hosts' reception for two recent arrivals, 1 V? lo..‘!,onni5 Z l • i i j Snapp School, although ____________________________________________________________________________________ George F. Johnson S Peter J Brennan Grade 4; Mrs. Diar Greene. Grade 5 Ka Hills. Grade 6 Philip J za, Grade 4: Mrs. Reisinger, Grade 1. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Linda Starikov: Secretary George Brigham: Vice-President John Letson: Treasurer Anthony Pelino: President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sandy Giarusso: Treasurer Dave Porretta: Secretary Donald Hogan: President Randy Zur: Vice-President JUNIOR 302 First Row: B. Bennett, G. Bilka, G. Best, R. Brown, L. Bernardini. Second Row. L Burbank, R. Bradbury, N. Bettencourt, D. Benninger, W. Bousquet. B. Bennett, P. Brown, E. Brinser, A. Bonventre, J. Bykonich, J. Braico, G. Bulmon. Third Row: D. Bonner, L Brister, T. Cackowski, E. Burke, M. Bousquet, J Brhel, 0. Brazilla, D. Brower. Fourth Row: G. Brigham, J. Bird, K. Bunger, D. Branning, D. Cacialli. JUNIOR 303 First Row: M. Cosin. D. Chandler, M. Ciaravino. Second Row. S. Contento, L Carey. D. Chernego, J. Conroy. Third Row: B. Clark, E. Collins, K. Cerry, D. Ciotoli, J. Correll, L Carey, S. Cieciorka, A. Ciecorka, N. Carpenter, R. Cimini, C. Costrillo. Fourth Row: E. Coney. K. Cascio, D. Clark, T. Coonick, M. Carey, P. Coleman, V. Campbell, R. Clark. Top Row: J. Casper, L. Campbell, J. Connelly, V. Ciracero. 94 JUNIOR 304 First Row: L Dorpino, S. Couch, P. DeSouso, D. Dietrich, R. DeFilippo, K. Desko, R. Cunning. Second Row. C. DeMotteis. S. Cowgill, J. Diamond, J. Coyle, L Diles, A. Dorpino, AA. Cuchiara. D. Crawford. Third Row: L. DiFulvio, J. Darrow, L Cygonovich, J. Criscitello, D. Cronmer, A. Crouse, L Dorpino, A. Cross, A. Cross, T. Crump. 95 JUNIOR 305 First Row: S. Dixon, M. Ourfee. A. Evans, M. Dougherty, D. Evans, B. Eckert. Second Row: A. Flocco, W. Dunlop, J. Diorio, P. Ellis, M. Dugue, C. DiStefono F. Drankoski, R. Dyer, P. Ferencik. D. Erot, J. Foncher. Third Row: P. Duffek, B. Foling, J. Fanoro, C. DuMont, D. Dyer, T. Dunham, A. Drobot 96 JUNIOR 306 First Row: V. Gianfrate, R. Freer, P. George. P. Flohr. R. Garthner, L. Gaul. Second Row. H. Graham, D. Ganim, D. Gabello, T. Goodwin, B. Gorman, J. Gozdik, K. Gordner. Third Row: S. Garcia, F. George, S. Foertsch, M. Giovannelli. M. French. Fourth Row: D. Goida, B. Gargano, C. Gianfrate, G. Foster, D. Forbidussi. JUNIORS 307 First Row W. Hovilond. G. Homanich. Second Row. W Holi, R. Green. L Hailey. S. Herrick. Third Row: M. Hutchison. M. Hosok. P. Holi 0 Horton D Hover C. Honson, L. Hooglond. K. Hughes, fourth Row. W. Heoter. L. Harper. R. Haynes. J. Hughes. S. Hockley. C. Hughes, C. Hoggenm.ller. Fifth Row’ j. Hyzen D. Heinemann, G. Hand, J. Guarmeri, A. Guar nitri, L. Haskins, M. Heery JUNIOR 308 Seated. P. Jackowski, S. Landsiedel, L Kraus, L Johnston, L Loinhart, L Johnston, H. Kany. Second Row: G. Koutsaris, J. Incitti, A. LoFronce, T. Jackson, B. Keyes, B. Keyes, C. Jones, J. Lacatena, R. Knight, M. lacovelli, D. Koshner. Third Row: K. Kopel, P. Krmenec, M. Karl, C. Knapp, B. Karlson, 0. Kasai, K. Kunzman, D. Kushner, B. Johnson, C. Kerezman. JUNIOR 309 First Row: B. lisiecko, P. lupo. J. Lutestonski, J. Lozzi, L Luizzi. Second Row. R. Longevin, T. McGorgle, Y. Lucas, A. Liguori, T. Langevin. Third Row. J. Lombardi, R. Lee, J. Lovo, C. Lord. Fourth Row. R. Lee, J. Letson. 100 JUNIOR 3 1 5 First Row: C. Palmifer, L Oxendole, L. Mulquinn. Second Row: S. Polmisano, T Mydlo, K. Norton, M. Morris. J. Mrvo. Third Row. J. Mosher, G. Palmasani, J. O'Brien, C. Palmer, L Murtha, T Polmisano, J. Mosher, C. Mrvo. P. Olevono, A. Olevano, N. Nagy. Fourth Row: J. Mowchan. K. Arnold. W. Morgon, J. Olivieri, G. Parsons, S. Nelson, M. Nirchi, T. Nulton, L. Nigh. 101 JUNIOR 314 First Row. J. McCoy, K. McVannon, M. Minni, D. Marcocci, W. Mattson. Second Row: J. Myers, S. Maurer, D. Miller, G. Merritt, A. Mastroianni, R. McKrell, T. Mangan, P. Mancini, J. Miller, R. Monticello. Third Row: D. Male, N. Micalizzi, L Matolka, M. Misulich, I. Matolka, T. Matokla, R. McLean. Fourth Row: P. Mokowsky, A Monticello, J. Monaco, T. Michael, J. Motisi. JUNIOR 313 Seated: J. Turecek, J. Gale, T. VanCompen, S. Quant. Standing. B. Terry, C. Larton, M. Solati, M. Pragocz, G. Gossort, K. Moreon, P. Kope. JUNIOR 316 First Row: S. Popielis, J. Pellerin, T. Peloke, C Putnam, L Petty. Second Row: T. Penrose, D. Rathke, D. Rondise, J. Putrino, A. Pelino, P. Petrigola. Third Row: D. Pezzuti, P. Rockett, R. Quest, R. Reece, C. Reavis, T. Rachete. Fourth Row: N. Pano, G. Pullano, A. Posquole, T. Rakoski. 104 JUNIOR 319 First Row: L Rouse, E. Romo, G. Russell, J. Rossi. Second Row: W. Reece, K. Ringers, D. Roden, G. Reenon, S. Russell, E. Ross. K. Rose. Third Row. G. Rogers, G. Rubesinski, D. Ruggeri, D. Santucci, R. Russell, P. Ryan, J. Santa Lucia, K. Rittenhouse. 105 JUNIOR 321 First Row: N. Smith, K. Snyder, P. Sieben, S. Smith, R. Shapinos. Second Row: P. Sawyer, M. Simer$on, E. Smith, J. Smith, A. Sarcinelli, J. Sorochinsky, S. Sivers. Third Row: M. Sargent, J. Sheor, D. Slaughter, R. Smith, D. Shepordson, L Sbarra. Fourth Row: K. Schriner, B. Snyder, P. Shamulka, D. Sloter, W. Smith. JUNIOR 323 First Row: J. Spencer, C. Testo. Second Row: K. Thrash, S. Sweetland, V. Tomassi, E. Tonzini, K. Sovine, G. Tomblyn, D. Theodore. Third Row: D. Torino, L Tredo, G. Strubeck, L. Starikov, K. Stico, D. Theodore, B. Thompson, T. Thetga, J. Tingley. Fourth Row.J. Stiner, J. Tilly, T. Trofton, G. Telford, C. Stenko, B. Surmik. Fifth Row: D. Thorne, P. Terwilliger, C. Thompson, D. Svrcek. JUNIOR 324 First Row K. Whitiemore, E. Whittemore, D. Wogner. Second Row: J. Wilczok, M. Tzivoni, L. Vojtisek. M. Webb, S. Worobey, R. Vovro, B. Wike. Third Row. L Younker, J. Zonio, L Wahilo, T. Whitcher, 0. Vorgo, S. Vartuli, R. Wescott, J. Zareski. Fourth Row: S. Weaver. M. Young, J. Vendirte, K. Wilkin , W. Williom . R. Watson, B. Weston. Fifth Row: P. Vivono, L Warfle. S. Witter, C. Webb. JUNIOR 301 First Row: P. Beoudette, B. Alimonte, L Alexander, 1. Boyles, M. Beatty, R. Babbitt, C. Apalovich. Second Row. G. Barnfather, M. Bailey, P. Allotta, C. Bart- lett, S. Allen, J. Borvinchak, B. Bankes. Third Row: J. Ast, E. Armstrong, H. Baker, N. Atherholt, F. Arnold. G. Bassett, P. Belardinelli. Fourth Row.P. Barnum, E. Bender, G. Antoniadis, I. Barton. 109 SOPHOMORE 112 First Row: G. Kennedy, A. Jones, J. Kuzma. Second Row: S. Kurocmo, J. Kropp, N. Kenner, J. Johnson, E. Kovalchick, B Krulikowski, J. Kofasek, J. Koytek. Third Row: A. Jones, D. Johnson, L Kryshok. L Jones, B. Juser, D. lacovelli, M. Krmenec, H. Creety, S. Kotrch, D. Kohut. Fourth Row: D. locovelli, J. Knapik, G. Kuzma, E. Jones, W. Kucera, G. Jokewoy, S. Kellem. SOPHOMORE 125 First Row. R. Zoccharini, L Wright, R. Zur, S. White, B. Wilkin� . Second Row. G. Yocuro, H. William , C. Whiteleod, R. Zimmerman. Third Row: M. Yarmy, M. Winters, V. Young. SOPHOMORE 11 First Row: C. Mironowski. M. Moreou. J. Mushock, D. Morean, M. Mulligan. Second Row: M. Miner, D. Monticello, L Moore, J. Murtha. Third Row: B. Morrissey, C Morris, T. Moore, S. Morgort, D. Miner, P. Mosco. 12 SOPHOMORE 105 First Row: K. Ciok, F. Clemente, C. Cole, AA. Ciovorello, S. Conklin, A. Clemente, R. Cooke, D. Conroy. Second Row: L Collins, AA. Connolly, S. Collins, J. Collins, J. Cieri, K. Coolbaugh, R. Corileone, R. Ciesla. Third Row: E. Cook, R. Colombia, J. Coletta, C. Ciufo, J. Contento, E. Creely. 113 SOPHOMORE 1 07 First Row. R. Edwards, S. Diserio, L Flick, H. Dombert, D. Fontana, L. Dorman, AA. Ford, J. Duffek. Second Row. N. Durish. I. Fata, W. Echorst, D. Evans, B. Fonara, C. Egan, E. Donald, C. Dietrich, C. Dunlap, S. Drown. Third Row: J. Fiori, A. Fiacco, A. Fiacco, J. Dwornik, D. Drum, T. Drosdek, S. Downs. 14 SOPHOMORE 111 First Row: D. Hronek, B. Hyde. F. Hunsmger. Second Row: P. Hadomik, D. Homlin, AA. Hanley, J. Harris, G. Hailey. K. Huntley. 0. Hlovoc, C Howley. Third Row: AA. Guccia, S. Hoynes, J. Howell, L Hoover, D. Hogan, AA. Hoyt, B. Hayward, G. Gumble Fourth Row: T. Hester, L. Howard, B. Guccia, T. Hoffman, J. Hadomik, C. Hodge, J. Howe, P. Hess, E. Hengel. 115 SOPHOMORE 11 First Row: J. ligo, D. Leskow, T. Lone, S. Lone. Second Row: D. Kvosny. R. Lone. P. Lombrinos, D. Lee, Third Row: G. LaBare, B. Little, R. Langevin, D. Lewis. 1 Langevin. 16 SOPHOAAORE 1 02 First Row: J. Brunner, C. Benson, B. Benninger, F. Bongiorno. Second Row: J. Bomersheim, J. Brown. M. Brozilla, J. Bonsick, B Bodie. M. Bowen. Third Row. P. Bernardini, K. Bernardini. J. Bilik, B. Brunner, K. Benjamin, J. Bernardo, K. Bird, K. Birchall, J. Bettencourt, S. Bousquet, C. Best. Fourth Row. B. Bulman, R. Brister, C. Bryan, J. Bertoni, D. Brewer, L. Birt, G. Buchler. 1 118 SOPHOMORE 104 First Row: R. Connovino, C. Corey, N. Coforio, J. Butchko, C. Chambers, G. Bundos. Second Row: A. Chirino, B. Cawley, K. Campbell. V. Christina, S. Chernega. D. Byrum, V. Cawley, G. Carpenter, M. Cederborg, J. Carosella. Third Row: C. Cerasoro. F. Cascio, A. Cerroni, P. Caprio. 119 SOPHOMORE 11 First Row. A. Mastroionni, J. Mastrogiocomo, C McLaughlin, N. Michaluk, R. McNulty. N. Marcy. Second Row. R Merwin, D. Miller, P. McDonald. J. McManus, J. Moterese. Third Row- R. Mastrocova, D. McKeon, J. Mastrogiacomo, E. Michaluk. SOPHOMORE 123 First Row: M. Perfetti, M. Picciono, W. Planck, S. Perkin . F. Oakley, L. Ori chok. Second Row: V. Picciano, R. Plain, S. Pavio, P. Pitorro, B. Owens, M. Popelko, P. Nimec, M. Panella, S. Newberry, D. Porter, A. Pozzi, N. Porter. Third Row: B. Palo, E. Quant, P. Progocz, K. Podony, E. Paroska, K. Pease. D. Porretta, M. Petcavich, M. Nejeschleba, C. Parsons, M. O'Doy. Fourth Row. W. Pickett, R. Pilarcek, R. Quick. P. Parsons, R. Nasoni, F. Petrilli, R. Pisani, N. Parisella, C. Prichard. 121 SOPHOMORE 110 First Row: L Green, AA. Grassi, J. Fundock, S. Green, AA. Giacovelli, R. Frieser, S. Giarusso, B. Gasberra, D. George, S. George, C. George, L Gehm. Second Row: L Frate, S. Gotwalt, S. Getman, T. Foster, D. Gentile, O. Greco, A. Gance, B. Gilmore, C. Greco. Third Row: R. Greene, M. Garren, R. Goetz, P. Glowa, D. Goodrich, L Fowler, G. George. 122 SOPHOMORE 101 First Row: D. Ames. D. Bongo, R. Bolliet, A. Atwood, C. Boggott, L. Bartlett. Second Row: R. Barton, R. Avery, J. Bailey, R. Alimonti, K. Arnold, E. Banasiak, T. Antalek, J. Barner. Third Row: R. Battaglini, S. Arcangeli, R. Barton, L Bates. J. Babcock. 123 SOPHOAAORE 124 First Row. E. Rios, D. Rivenburg, C. Ruh, L Ross, C. Reisinger, D. Ruggieri, T. Rose, R. Solamido, M. Rembecki. Second Row: J. Saraceno, J. Ruggles, J. Reed, C. Sands, J. Roma, C. Sackett, J. Sanford, B. Reen. Third Row S. Rogers, R Robert, J. Robinsky, J. Santucci, R. Randall, J. Rundell, L Roma, A. Sabraw. 124 SOPHOMORE 1 28 First Row. G. Snyder, D. Streno. D. Stockhouse. Second Row. N. Silver-nail, R. Short, C Tolamo, S. Stica. B. Starring, C. Sullivan, T. Selnekovik, D. Smith, T. Sullivan. Third Row. L Schaffer, J. Smith, V. Smith, J. Skrivan, J. Seigh, E. Sovine, J. Shiffman, B. Snedaker, B. Searles, M. Shea. Fourth Row. K. Socher, J. Shawkey, E. Singer, B. Sivac, R. Sevcik, V. Steven� , G. Solomon, T. Silvernail. 125 SOPHOAAORE 1 29 First Row AA. Tedeschi, G. Wanck, R. Vandermork. Second Row. C. Tilley, N. Tinklepaugh, J. Testani, R. Vitale. S. Villote, D. Vincenec. Third Row. T. Thomas, N. Scalzo, P. Tennant, J. Ward, J. Tesori, R. Wallace, D. Vosilchik, F. Tedeschi, K. Walter, R. Tennant, B. Vallequette. Fourth Row. R. Wesko. W. Watkins, A. Vallota, P. Vendetti, J. Vojfisek, D. Warters, D. Vick, R. Tovornik. 126 SOPHOMORE 106 First Row: C. DeCorlo, R. DeHoos, L Davis, R. Croman, L. Davis, P. Crowley, J. Davis. Second Row: P. Crump, R. Cumbo, S. Dahulich, R. Davis, J. Daglio, K. Davis. Third Row: L Demyan, E. Dean, C. Crooks, B. Cummings, J. DeVita. 127 I [ -ip's conclusions to its topic will he presented re delegation by the appointed leader and recorder ot h group V3 «- I their e they when Zur intercept imra pass on the carried it to the there he passed to ----— .-■■■■--itH rnado, Students Proud of Band A dinner at the Hotel Frederick will follow the conference. U in Presents Drama This spring U-E return its cultural tradition of year. My Fair Lady is the TORNADO would like to to be enacted. Although take this opportunity to thank cast and stage crew will inc in the support of our great Ti- and other volunteers, the 'he pride of the student ly at TJ-E extends not only their very successful foot- 1 team, but also to their 130 mber marching band. We uld like to congratulate the wiy elected officers: President, Joyce Smalser; ce President, Sue McDavit; creUiry-Treasu.er, Jill An- rson. All units of the band have en practicing continually ev- y night for half-time enter nent at our football games cert and another rating con lest. A new club at U-E, th« Band Booster Club held theii first meeting of the year or October 15. Honor Society Wednesday evening, Decern- inmeni at our lootoau games or y p.ro., U-E s Honor newly appointed Band Com- Society held an induction for ittee has been established t n®w members. The .Ip organize the band so tha� gathering was held in the li- roblems may be ironed out r,u and Mr, McLean, Mr. Bortnlck, Mr. Gance, and the i W|PBW parents and teachers [ Dietrich; Junioi wer tovited to the special oc- Senior, Marg c sL1°n A, ° were the , .. club a officers: he committee includes the fol wmg representatives: Sopho : rc. is rettes. of the Drama Club will The Sportsman s Prayei “Dear Lord, in the ba that goes on through I I ask but a field I is fair, A chance that is equal w all in the strife. A courage to str and to dare club’s officers: Ron Ganim, A • Dave Latta, ___ ond im Huirn o m i n a r°ne W¥, f nta9fity The new members are Bar- nt time, 96 stu- ban. Brooke, Betty Brundajre, siKncd up to attend Chuck Cole, Barbara Cowell le 1964-65 meeting of history' Madeline Dennis. Paul Guley •minar. Education, science, Theresa Maslak, Sharon Mc- overmnent, politics and litera- Cann, Dave Morrissey, are only a few topi A ' hich the c, b w� diacu« Class of '45 Reunion no course of on© year. with their advisor. Miss c Committee Meetina otti, the group will attd 5 heir first activity of the ye A special meeting will be i October 19. A dinner at t held at the Hotel Frederick iotcl Frederick is schedulon Sunday, Dec. 20. to dis- r this date. The two speak cuss plans for the 20th an- it the dinner will be from bo niversary of the graduating lolitical parties, regarding t class of June 1945 of Uflion- jpeorning November election Endicolt High School. Leon The big event this year Pucedo. Chairman of the Re- ,he History Seminar, will union Committee, announces heir trip to Washington. Lm that the meeting will begin all keep our eyes on one of t at 8 p m and asks all Coin- Bill da ey visor of Health. Ph Education and Recr iont, U-E School Distri to an- table at —id Only •mbers are hip to the jrchased at of the re- sale four home r Club is U-E Tigers By 34-0,- L( Union • Endico scored their second the season with l over Elmira Soutl Elmira last Salutt The Tigers waste reserved driving 85 yards T‘? ! first score the first io- ■ w«fv both nfV iituatnNKi major hare of fvwttioos o end team, taking ’‘iqbl « Jack William end post while North High Rartung aod Maine End • Dave Marshall wrr n other second lean its was incomplete, but a hss interference penalty gainst Elmira kept the drive Live, with Mark Miiriha take on North In the second period. Murtha intercepted an El- ind raced 5(1 le Tigers sec- Elmira SS 0 0 0 0— 0 Score bt U-E Nine Bows in Eleventh Inning At Chenango Valley, 7- ; Vestal And M-E Win in Extra Innings twice more in iod when half- Blishak went 31 yards and In other area grid action, Maine - Endwell's Spartans won over Susquehanna Val-1 ley, 19-0, while Vestal rolled over Binghamton North, 46 to 12 Two other extra - inning games were played in the cir- cuit that afternoon. Maine- Kndweil downed Binghamton Central, scoring twice in the eighth for a 12-10 decision Also in 10 frames. Vestal Cen- tral subdued Johnson City. 8 to 7. Binghamton North took Village of EndicoilSusquehanna Valley in regu- Tenms Tournament lation distance. 2-0. will begin this Satui Chenango Valley got a run in the seventh to deadlock U-E, 4-4. Three scoreless amps Return r Endicott scored it decidin Referee Assn. Will the tenth with Vestal run in squeeze play. Dan Springer's homer wl two on in the seven! brought M-E into a 10-10 with Central and iierm Ca Present Wrestling Demonstration Schools accepting the invitation have been five delegates and an adviser from their school to ference Registration of delegates will he from 3:15 p p. m. in the main lobby of the high school. ing of all delegates and ads’ C |_ I j From the library the OCnOiaSTIC A assigned conference room Exhibition T following topics, sororities u . . , honor system, student gnve HOlCl dtrvODC dent government vs. clubs Talented art student ur U-E and Two MEMusi American consumers are buying 80 per cent more cot- c than during the oostwar vears. ups Get State School A Ral The hit a two-run homer in twill present a UnJofeEftdlrott an jng in the 1965 Schol cooperation with August 8 and run hru it 16, will feature cham cuming bad. to defer. slanzas followed Then U-E .!]• they won Iron broge out for two in the elev- enth but CV came back for .«41 Utshaw will re three In its half if that in- defend hit title i «tag Marv Berg drove across eu’s Singles Champion two runs to make it 6-6 in the e Shaffer and Dwn|t MH e the eleventh, courts to defend ihrir: at:wss with the winning tv Shafer, who went to mound in the ninth, was cred- the women s class - jied with being the winning F.riksen return� V pitcher. Jones, who relieved util ) • I ear ied •s’h DavevKcck to c Hefcrcc Association . . ... nemunsl ration � ' • ‘� 11.1� in dr - -J. -'tJsii- Scores by innings: 7:30 p. m. A match between 1 riK ,rth lu ' ch, ‘1- for this territory and ir.g dqo j(Hi .‘{(Kl 02—6 10 Dave Aubel and Tommy Mai- Yawford Stahl, U-E supervisor of music, an sent the exhibition of Knowles I.in iSi. W A wrestling tournament for ;c F. Johnson Ele ient:ti Chums A-ea v. Entries must be submi Shafer. L UTonetf Varsity and Junior y rsiiy ot he U-E Choir was putting its time and pr« in lht Ja!' ‘ M-E KH) 690 32—12 11 the following schools wil w , comic opera to present at the school's ope1111 rectilw' no r rent’I 130 240 00—10 U held in the new U-E gym al K urdy January 30. Halter 6) GUi (7). Hal as doubles champs. (8) and Smith. WP-Ketchu the ’.LP-Haltei JC (KM) 302 200 0—7 Vestel 110 003 200 1—8 Popluhar. Rozboril ( Forae (6), Dare (7), Glo’ (1 and Shuntpv 8 Tigers on first tea By A. J. FRIEDMAN Assistant Sports Editor WPJJlnv ThV p ck«d 'tm � « T MW ’em. the caches that i� jnd the of the high school foot- ball inemcs in the Triple CltiB II best prep arid- ity come from All told, U-E had Ova linemen and three back� among the ?hte. There were three repeaters from last year’s loam, halfback- quarttrback-fullback—you name it Bpbby Campbell of Vestal, plus halfback John Blishak and end Fran Piiarcek. both of U-E. Camp- tion. After the regior the best work selected key-winning pieces as bon” finalists will go to headquarters In New Y t’-E s •tt'tefraii finalists from other peer, m Com Exhibition. seaUng Cbrnan, Y«L Jig tinguiahed artists anclN ___o-ill winaaranf tional awards, inctb ! ps. reiu esiwj is requested York City or Washij lu’iTTT-' Tfrrtr tTfir. Tlrtg year Tri- Hi is planning some drastic changes in their Thanksgiving meeting early in the noon h RSlSSlIje—. with Ve.Ul play- directly following fourth per rhnmpl«in Tigers players on The Saa- 'All-Triple Cities Dance. In recent years the attendance at this dance has been dwindl- ing; especially last year. Con- Every year it is a project Key Club to sell progra the football games. Inclu this year's schedule for Club is a district convent Tigers Continue Winning year Campbell took honors by a unanl , , ,----r w. m to VebUi! gu at 11m En-Joie Clubhouse on Wednesday. Sept 23, al $ p.m., and will continue lo mcc‘t every Wednesday eve ning throughout the football season ... • TT Ti game will be sho1 week with head coach Fran Angeli — Refreshments will THESAURUS STAFF First Row: J. Turecek, P. Kope, L. laszewski, G. Gosart, B. Terry, M. Pragacz, K. Morean, J. Gale, J. Correll, R. Dipietro, K. Noteware. Second Row: S. Quant, B. Crawford, R. Fuller, G. Evans, P. letson, K. Lefcheck. B. Varga, C. Larson, T. Van Campen, L. Angeline, M. Smith, J. Packard, L Eick, S. Vortuli. Third Row: M. Salati, A. Marzocco, D. Best, L. Mangini, L. Tammetta. THESAURUS EDITORS A M. Marrocca, K. Lefcheck, D Best, B. Vorgo, T. Von Campen. J. Packard. Not pictured: J. Correll. 131 TORNADO First Row C Makowsky. S Couch. G Gosort. M. Cregger. Second Row. E. Collins. B George, J. Conroy. C. Sovine, A. Stahl, N. Hover. K. Ringers. Third Row J Hranek. V. Chonko. C. Goetz. N Butz. J. Smolser, j Ast. I. Angeline. L Luizzi, C. Reovis. L Murtho. J. Packard. Fourth Row. C. Von Luvanee. J Murtha. M Mee. D. Dietrich. L. Starikov, C. Kropp, B. Brooke, K Morean. K. Daglio, B. Watson 132 TORNADO EDITORS First Row: C. Reovis, A. Stahl, M. Cregger, K. Daglio, J. Smalser, L Starikov. Second Row: M. Mee, E. Collins, I. luizzi, J. Conroy, C. Goetz, B. Carden. THE REED This year, the Reed, which is U-E's literary magazine, is following its year-old traditions. The organization consists of a small group of students who are trying to find, evaluate and publish creative expressions throughout the school. Diane Charnetsky is the Editor with Rick Sabot, Assistant Editor, Barb Brooke, Secretary and Randy Short, Treasurer. Mr. Fiorenza is the Reed's advisor. 134 DEBATE CLUB The U-E. H. S. Debate club, whose advisor is Mr. McCracken, will have participated in several tournaments in the spring debate season. In its first encounter at a Vestal-sponsored match U-E came in tied for first in a field of ten, and its debaters scored high on individual points. This year's topic, the creation of an international nuclear control agency, will be debated at the Debate League's semi-finals, to be held at Harpur, and U-E hopes are that our teams will go on to the finals at Albany. LATIN CLUB First Row. E. Armstrong, K. Cerny, N laskoros Second Row R Wogner, N. Moines. G. Reenan. L. Matolka. L. Angeline. C. Knapp. Third Row. R. McKrell, R Avery, M Cuchiaro. W Quick, L. Br.ster, G. Hudock. M Misulich, D. Clark. G. Brigham, D Torino. R Gathner, S. Gibbs. E. Collins. Fourth Row. C. Kerezman, E. Smith, S. Allen. B. Gargano, Y. Lucas. D. Kasai. T. Whitcher, B Eckert. First Row: R. Keys, T. Torino, A. Vanugo, S. McCann, t. Murtha.K. Ringers. Second Row: J. McCoy, R. Brown, R. Parisella. W. Clark, M. Nelson, E. Bender, C. Cole, C. Gilyard, L. Luizzi, M. Braccio, L Piles, J. Maas, M. Hasak. Third Row: R. Gorman, K. Paraska, K. Whittemore. F. Rakoski, R. Hover, L Peterson, L. Spinelli, W. Howard, R. Vavra, M. Schwartz, R. Weston. Fourth Row: 0. Evans, P. Vivona, R. Koiodzei, G. Homanich, M. Heery. 137 SPANISH CLUB First Row: T. Mydlo. P. Lupo, J. Borvinchak, I. Burbank, G. Tamblyn. K. Schmoll. Second Row: C. Gilyard, D. Clark, D. Bonner, K. Cerny, S. Sorochinsky, S. Farcio, D. Kushner. S. Netherton. Third Row. P Lese, C. Goetz, L. Nigh, J. Packard, C. Sovine, A. Stahl, M. Hasak, D. Coleman, J. Pullano, J. Lozzi, M. Smith, B Pealler, N. laskoris, T. Maslak, R. Koliander, C. DuMont. Fourth Row- V. Tamassi, J. Maas, G. Hudock, L Younkers, P. Flohr, S.Vartuli, D. Smith, L Tammetta. Spanish club, a school function for students in grades 10—12, is an organization devoted to the furthering of the student's knowledge of the Spanish way of life. Our club meets once a month and we discuss future activities and at times we are fortunate enough to have a guest speaker. Spanish Club, advised by Mr. Zonio, is open to any student who takes Spanish and is interested in Spanish customs. FRENCH CLUB First Row. R. Demors, C. Larson. D. Dietrick. Second Row. B. Cowgill, J. Weldon. N. Crouse, A. Lockett. N. Butz, A. Como. Third Row. L. Wohila, N. Moines, B. Brundoge. L. Atkinson, B. Bennett. R. Knight, J. Hronek, S. Testa. Fourth Row. A. Olevano. M. Morris, J. Anderson. L. Mangini, F. Bennett. 140 first Row: D. Benninger, M. Durfee. Second Row: D. Brower. D. Bonner, D. Lotto, L. Starikov, L Hailey, C. Bundy, J. Brown, M. Meyers. Third Row: S. Quant, S. Nelson, P. Flohr, J. Conroy, S. Newberry, N. Fisher, J. Correll, O. Chirino, G. Drobny, N. Bradt, S. Worobey, E. Thomas, L. Alexander, C. Dietrich, J. Pullano. fourth Row: J. Stancati, P. Cook, M. Mee. B. Brooke. ITALIAN CLUB First Row. P Sergi, J. Locateno, P. Olevono, A. Fiocco, AA. Pragocz. Second Row: J. Bertoni. AA. Nirchi, AA. Salati, J. Putrino, A. Darpino. F. Bertoni, L. Diles. Third Row: J. Correll, A. Olevano, L. Hailey. A. Olevano. SYRACUSE CITIZENSHIP Seated: J. Anderson, D. Lotto, t. Murtho. Standing: V. Luizzi, R. Gonim, N. Butz, G. Brigham. 144 STATE S. Randesi, P. Guley, M. Mikolosko, D. Lotto DRAMA A group of more than fifty students interested in theatre are members of the U-E Drama Club. This year the club directed much of its attention to the production of My Fair Lady . In their meetings, the thespians and back- stage workers discuss current plays, acting and production problems, and hear excerpts from classic works on records. The group also attends area productions of plays and musicals. One such enchanted evening was a trip to the Masonic Temple to see South Pacific . AAUSIC CLUB First Row: J. Anderson. J. Smolser, S. Newberry. C. Dietrich, L Netherton, J. Rundell, S. Weaver, K. Ringers, S. Couch, M. Cregger, AA. O'Day, D. Cranmer, S. McDavit, E. Smith. Second Row: J. Dombert, L Dorman, R. Knight, J. Santa Lucia, J. Sanford, A. Sabraw. Third Row: D. Dietrich, AA. Salati, I. Luizzi, G. Rogers, C. Cole. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, organized for the first time this year, has been very successful. Money to finance their activities has been raised by selling U.E.H.S. license plates to the com- munity and by two pizza sales held at the club house. The production of My Fair Lady gave the club a chance to be of assistance by arranging the publicity and by selling tickets. The club has arranged a trip to Philadelphia to hear the Symphony Orchestra. This opportunity was open to all students at U-E High. This year's officers were: Steve Couch, president; Chuck Cole, Vice President; and Christine Dietrich as Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mr. Bryden and Mrs. Hughes acted as advisors. 147 MATHLETES First Row. D. Lotto, W. Roden, G. Rodman, D. Benninger, L. Alexander. J. Meyers, M. Mikolosko. Second Row: J. Hranek, D. Charnetsky, S. Rondesi, T. Pelino. 148 FUTURE TEACHERS First Row. J. Dombert, S. Vanderkulk, AA. Corey. S. Carpenter, AA. Broccio. Second Row J. Bomersheim, C. AAokowsky. L Eick, C. Sovine, K. Schmoll, M. Rod- gers, C. Van Luvanee. Third Row B. Bennett, D. AAiner. J. Zonio. D. Bonner, K. Paraska, J. Lozzi, P. Letson, P. Shamulka. Fourth Row. AA. Durfee, C. Lord, D. Benninger, K. Oesko, K Ringers, R. Zaccarini, K. Daglio, J. Reed, C. Talomo. Fifth Row. N. Laskaris, G. Antoniadis, A. Como� C. Gilyard. BUSINESS ED. CLUB First Row. D. Cederborg, B. Ayers, J. Borvinchak, Y. Holmes, G. Gosart, A. Bonventre, D. Jessup. Second Row: P. Belardinelli, L. Carey, S. Dixon, B. Weston, J. Knowlden, B. Owens, K. Jokeway, AA. Dugue. First Row: B. Carden, R. Vavra, J. Putrino, K. Lefcheck, S. Sivers, J. Vymislicky, B. Wahila, L Kraus. R. D'lntrono, R Beaudry Second Row: H. Graham, G. Koutsaris, J. Bailey, L. Wahila, P. Ryan, B. Koutsaris, M. Ciaravino, J. Lutestanski. 151 BUSINESS EDUCATION OFFICERS S. Dixson — Secretary S. Sivers —Treasurer B. Carden—President J. Knowlden —Vice-President (missing) 152 STUDENT CO-OP This year twenty-five senior students were selected by I.B.AA. and one senior girl by E. J. to participate in the Co-op program. This program enables these students to work half days and attend school the other half. They benefit by the money earned and by the experience gained. N. Caforio L. Goodnough B. Carden B. Gratin R. D'lntrono D. Herrick A. AA. Drobot K. Keyes S. Gibbs P. Kilgus D. Grassi P. Letson J. Hawley V. AAangino K. Lefcheck D. AAaterese A. AA. AAarzocca A. Rossi J. Palombo C. Scrafford B. Wahila T. Smithmen C. Crump B. L Bartleson S. Diack SCHOOL WORK PROGRAM First Row: Aldo Fiaccio, George Cosier, Robert Matty. Second Row: Brian Riecher, Lana Wright, Ann Marie Liburdi, Charles Lupoid. Third Row: Anthony Trapani, Daniel Hill, Joseph Slater, Richard Sontucci, David Truesdale, Milan Markovic. STUDENT GOVERNMENT First Row: J. MacKinnon, P. Nimie, E. Collins, D. Kotre, L Tammetta. Second Row: G. Brigham, L. Murfha, L. Alexander, K. Downs, F. Rakoski, D. Torino, P. Winans, M. Mee, M. Cregger. Third Row. R. Zaccarini, R. DeHaas, M. Stack, G. Evans, O. Chirino, K. Notewore. D. Smith, J. Packard, L Luizzi. T. Maslak. 154 First Row. D. Erat, S. Ksenok, T. Antalek, C. Reisinger, K. Ringers. Second Row. S. Villata, D. Ganim. S. Vartuli, S. Giarusso, M. Hutchinson, K. Ciak, N. Caforio, L Diles. Third Row: D. Lotto, M. Morean, L. Hailey, M. AAonticello, J. Ciotoli, R. Knight, M. Buchak. D. Fontana, G. Hoiley, D. Honey. CABINET First Row. N. Moines, D. Erot, B. Carden, A. Como. Second Row: G. Gosart, G. Brigham, B. George, G. Hudock, S. Sarochinsky, P. Eagan, R. Gonim, B. Knoll, S. Couch, J. Smaller. Third Row: D. Latta, O. Chirino, M. Mikolosko, M. Monticello. A. M Marzocca, M. Nelson, M. Cregger, N. Marcy. STUDENT GOV'T OFFICERS D. Erat, L. Luizzi, M. Cregger, M. Monticello, G. Brigha As long as there are two men left on earth, there will be challenge. Existence without chal- lenge is impossible. Since the beginning man has had to face challenges. He has met them head on and given his best. Because of this, we have reached our present civilization. There are still many challenges to be met. Some will seem uncon- querable, but we must not falter in our faith. Strong minds, stout hearts and sincere faith are needed to conquer these challenges. We must train ourselves to meet the challenge of the future, for as sure as the sun will rise tomorrow a challenge will arise with it. The future can be accurately and precisely summarized in one word, Challenge. Let us take up that challenge! Anthony Monticello President 157 U-E hosts Southern Tier Inter-Scholastic Association of Student Councils. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Government, under the outstanding leadership of Anthony (Mony) Monticello, president. Marge Cregger, vice president, Donna Erat, presi- dent pro tempore, George Brigham, secretary, and Lon Luzzi, treasurer, has given U-E an unforgettable record for the year of 1965. The first duty undertaken by the Student Govern- ment was the semi-annual conference of the Southern Tier Inter-Scholastic Association of Stu- dent Councils held at U-E in early fall. Fourteen area high schools aired their views on such topics as sororities and fraternities, honor system, com- munity vs. student government, clubs within the Student Government, and school rivalry. Friendlier relations among schools was one result gained by our Student Government. The constitution was amended so that Student Government might operate more effectively; for the second year they contributed to the support of Kim Yung Kil, their Chinese Foster Child; they added to the Christmas decorations; the annual Christmas Charity Drive netted $500; they campaigned for the student lounge; and they sponsored a dress- down day and also the Talent Show. School spirit runs high at U-E due mainly to the effort of the school spirit committee. A neon sign reflecting the word TIGERS in our new gym greets any foe who trespasses on the courts of the U-E gym. Money was also given to our cheerleaders by the Student Government for new uniforms. _ FOOTBALL QUEEN AND CANDIDATES First Row. K. Noteware, M. Mastroe, S. Gibbs, M. Smith, M. Nelson, J. Curtis, A. Lockett, A. Rossi, B. Wallace. Second Row: J. Hawley. D Delios, J. Smalser, J. Weldon, B. George, S. Schiavo, A. M. Marzocca, S. Strong. Third Row: A. AAastroianni, D. Chernega, J. Matisi, L. Mancini, K. Ford, A. Pasquaie, J. McBride, J. Blishak, R. Avery, P. Theodore, W. Tidick. Fourth Row: J. Signorelli, M. Murtho, A. Alimonti, M. Buchak, F. Zappia, J. Brown, F. Pilarcek, P. Guley, W. Gallo- way, J. Rossi, R. Christianson. 159 TRI HI OFFICERS Cindy Allen —Vice-President Sue Vartuli—Reporter Paula Lupo — Secretary Billie George — President 160 Co Captains Fran Pilarcek ond John Stastyshn crown Diane Dellos 1965 Tri-Hi Bosketball Queen. KEY CLUB First Row: B. Quick. S. Konickami. D. Coleman. M. Schwartz. Second Row. J. Hranek. L. Alexander, R. Knight. M. Mikolosko, G. Drobny, M. Monticello, B. Howard. B Pealler. Third Row: W. Faling. D. Clark. T. Thuma, D. Morrissey, C. Cole, B. Kolodzej, G. Evans, P. Cook, B. Johnson, F. Bennett. First Row: E. Collins, R. Gonim, B. Clark, P. Guley, D. Lotto, D. Haney, O. Chirino. Second Row. M. Mee, D. Best, K. Kellom, L. Luizzi. 163 KEY CLUB OFFICERS I. Alexander —Secretary D. Clark —Treasurer AA. AAikolosko —Vice President O. Chirino —President AA. Schwartz —Sr. Board member L. Luizzi —Jr. Board member 164 HONOR SOCIETY First Row: C. Strbo, B. Quick, B. Brundoge, J. Anderson. Second Row: B. Cowgill, J. Smolser, M. Dennis, M. Stock. Third Row. P. Guley. S. McCann, A. Stahl, S. Sorochinsky, D. Lotto, C. Cole, N. Butz, M. Monticello, M. Mikolosko, M. Smith, D. Haney, R. Ganim. Fourth Row. N. Maines. K. Schmoll, S. Randesi. D. Charnetsky. D. Morrisey, G. Drobny, N. Fisher, P. Cook, O. Chirino. B. Brooke, T Moslok, J. Hranek. 165 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY U-E s chapter of the National Honor Society, one of the many spread across the country, is comprised of juniors and seniors with a general average of 92 (juniors) or 90 (seniors). Membership in National Honor Society also requires outstanding character, leadership, and service. This year's projects include teacher recognition and ushering at school functions. Plans have also been made for a tutoring system and a program to aid sophomores and juniors in preparing for college. This year's officers were: Ron Ganim, president; Dave Latta, vice-president; Jill Anderson, secretary; and Diane Charnetsky, treasurer. 166 HISTORY SEMINAR 167 LIBRARY CLUB First Row. M. Cusono, J. Mosher, D. Cederborg. Second Row: J. Lufestanski. K. Gardner, M. Simerson. R. Shapinas, J. Mosher, C. Talamo, B. Ayers. Third Row: J. Sonfucci, B. Knoll, G. Gosart, B. Cowgill. 169 MARCHING BAND AND TIGERETTES first Row M. Dugue, N Porter, L Diles. Second Row: Mr Bryden, J. Knowlden, D. Birchard, P. Jeffries, B. Wike, C. Sovine, J. Spiegel, C. Downs, C. Swezey, C. Gilyard. Third Row. B. Cowgill, I. DePhillip, R. Brown, J. Meyers, L Mulquinn, B. Bodie, M. O'Day, C. Dunlap, S. Haynes, D. Roden, D. Slater. Fourth Row: J. Ward, S. McDavit, J. Sanford, D. Dietrick, J. Smalser, T. AAaslak. E. Smith, C. Crooks, M. Giacovelli, S. Rogers, B. Cummings, S. Newberry, J, Rundell. Fifth Row: E. Kovalchic, S. Kotrc, I. Hoover, E. Owens, C. Larson, J. Gale, C. Cole, J. Dombert. S. Couch. Sixth Row: C. Webb, D. Dietrich, A. Olevano, M. Salati, H. Baker, M. lobst, B Keyes, B. Robinson. N. Carpenter. 170 First Row: F. Fuller, N. Hover, C. Dumont, M. Corey, B. Corden. Second Row: D. Slater, L. Tredo, B Hrusecky, P. Sawyer, C. Ciecorka. B Galbreath, B. Duffy, D. Sedlar, L Carey, D. Horton. Third Row: R. Dyer, D. Male, R. Buckley, C. Testa, J. Santa Lucia, R. DeHaas, T. Witcher, B. Snedaker, S. McCann. Fourth Row. R. Ballier, J. Smith, S. Weaver, C. Hughes, M. Kuzma, W. Roden, H. Dombart, R. Sevcik, M. Cregger, C. Goetz, L. Luizzi, D. Brucher. Fifth Row: M. Mikolosko, D. Ringers, J. Ast, G. Rodgers, A. Mastroianni, D. Cramner, E. Cooke, P. Terwilliger. Sixth Row. A. Como, G. Corpenter, B. Owen, T. Goodwin, K. Kellom, G. Kuzma, G. Foster, J. Meyers, L. Netherton, D. Reisinger, N. Caforio, P. Vivona, D. Latta. CONCERT BAND First Row: J. Anderson. J. Smolser, T. AAoslack, C. Dietrick. E. Smith. Second Row: C. Goetz. V. Luizzi, D. Mole, K Oksuteik, W. Roden. M. Kuzma. M. Giaco- velli, D. Roden. Third Row: S. Haynes, J. Rundell, S. Newberry, M. O'Day, C. Baggott, G. Holstein, N. Carpenter. S. Rogers, C. Crooks, J. Ast, K. Ringers. Fourth Row: D. Smith, A. Olevano, D. Dietrich, M. Solati, E. Owen, D. Rathke, M. lobst, E. Kovalchik, L. Hoover. Fifth Row: R. Buckley, J. Santa Lucia, C. Testa. R. DeHaas, T. Whitcher, C. Webb. D. Latta. First Row. J. Sanford, J. Gale, M. Cregger, D Sheperdson. Second Row: S. Drown, R. Dyer, S. Witter, H. Baker, C. Cole, J. Dombert. Third Row: E. Cook, C. Hughes. J. Smith, R. Balliet, A. Mastrianni, D. Crammer, S. Weaver, C. Larsen, H. Dombert, S. McDavit, B. Cummings, K. Campbell. Fourth Row: G. Rodman, P. Terwilliger, J. Meyers, G. Kuzma, K. Kellam, T. Goodwin, M. Mikolosko, G. Rogers, Mr. Bryden. Fifth Row: R. Fuller, D. Brucher. 173 The band this year has been quite active with money raising projects. Two bake sales and a dance came off with great success. The money raised was to be used for a trip. Probably the most successful and exciting affair of the year for the band was the pur- chase of new uniforms. They consist of a basic uniform of black jackets and trousers for con- certs. For a snappy change of appearance, white leather overlays for the jackets and tall white beaver hats round off the marching uniform. A clever drill and tricky music added the final touches to make the band one to remember. This year, Joyce Smalser held the honor of being President. Sue McDavit presided as Vice President and Jill Anderson held the office of Secretary-Treasurer. With Mr. Bryden as advisor, the band turned out to be one of the best in years. 174 BAND OFFICERS J. Smalser, S. McDavit, J. Anderson COLOR GUARD First Row: D. Reisinger, J. Meyers, N. Coforio, L. Mulquinn, L DePhillip, L. Netherton, B. Corden. Second Row: R. Brown, P. Vivono. B. Cowgill. 175 Firsf Row: A. Stohl. K. Down,. L. Storikov. D. Sheperdson. Second Row. M. Boiley, A. Sobrow, Mr. Bryden, V. Luizzie, D. Mole. Third Row: S. Volore E Bono siak, J. Meyers, T. Goodwin. Fourth Row: S. McCann. 176 First Row: J. Smolser, C. Dietrick, J. Anderson, K. Schmoll. Second Row. K. Oksuteik, K. Ringers, R. Balliet, S. Weaver, S. McDavit. Third Row: H. Baker, S. Couch, D. Dietrich, A. Olevano, R. Fuller, C. Webb, G. Rogers. Fourth Row: R. Buckley, J. Santa Lucia. CHOIR Firsf Row. B George. D. Hlovok, S. Giorusso, K. Schmoll, B Jones. A. Stahl. S. Drown, L. Louguri, M Moreau. Second Row. J. Kotasek, B. Brunner, K Downs, B. Hrusecky, N Butz, A. Sabraw, D. Bonner, J. Incitti, D. Ousterout. Third Row- J. Packard, 1. Dorman, J. Rundell, B. Snedaker, C. Reaves, S. Newberry, M. Cassin, R. Goetz. Fourth Row. S. Burke, R. McKrell, S. Popielis, D. Slater, R. Neira, J. Correll, M. Schwartz, E. Bender, R. Fuller, D. Reisinger. First Row: A. Jones, J. lavo, B. Swogler, S. McCann, M. lobst, N. Bradt, B. Brook, B. Bodie, R. Beaudry, M. Webb. Second Row. D. Lotto, B. Snedaker, C. Short, P. Terwillger, M. Bernardo, S. Kuracina, G. Carpenter, D. Denmon, L. Johnston. Third Row: D. Byrum, P. Cook, R. Zur, E. Singer, R. Avery, J. Smalser, M. Smith, P. Vendetti, M. Hasak. Fourth Row: J. Smith, R. Brister, P. Vivona, R. Quest, J. Babcock, C. Cole, M. Mee, P. Kope, P. Nimec, C. Reisinger. GLEE CLUB First Row: F. Tedeschi; B. Brunner; J. Murtho; S. DiSerio; J. Collins; S. George; S. Downs; D. Porter; R. Zocerinne. Second Row: C. Bog- gott; M. O'Doy; T. Antloek; J. Fundock; M. NejescHlebo; J. Sanford; P. Hademik; J. Saraceno; C. Talamo. Third Row: P. Glowa; J. Reed; S. Villata; J. Macon; C. Cole; S. Pavia; C. George; R. Adimonti; G. Gumble; C. Morris. LEADERS CLUB First Row. C. Tolomo, S. McDovit. Second Row: K. Pease, D. Birchard, B. Gannon, K. Ringers, J. Saraceno, J. Sontucci. Third Row: C. Goetz, M. Cuchiaro, S. Sarachinsky. — LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS C. Goetz —Sgt. of Arms S. Vortuli — Secretary S. Sarachinsky — President K. Ringers —Treasurer B. Gannon-Vice-President 184 The Leaders Club is a group of qualified girls who assist the women physical education teachers in their work. They lead pre-class exercise; officiate at various games, do spotting for apparatus use and assist with paper work. The aims of the club are to develop poise and leadership qualities for its club members as well as physical conditioning and coordination. CHEERLEADERS First Row: K. Morean. Second Row M. Minni, D Delios, C Mrva. Third Row K. Snyder, A. Lockett, J. Brown, M. C. Nelson. 185 186 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CLUB First Row: G. Rogers, C. Comp, A. Novak, M. Buchok. Second Row: B. Clark, L. Ferraro, B. Avery, G. Evans, B. Gallowoy, L Cygonovich, P. Theodore. Third Row: D. Chernega, D. Clark, B. Morgan, J. Stostyshyn, D. Solomon, M. Schwartz, D. Kushner, F Bennett, P. Guley, J. Blishak. Fourth Row: D. Hronek, D. Kasai, J. Foster, W. Tidick, B. Young, G. Drobny, J. Bilik, T. Coonick, B. Kolodzej, R. Pastrick, J. Sweetland, J. Matisi, J. Sorochinsky, R. Wagner. B. Gorman, D. Thorne. 187 VARSITY FOOTBALL STC CHAMPIONS Firjf Row, seated. P. Guley; B. Golloway, M Buchok. P. Theodore; F. Pilorcek; B. Avery; J. Blishok, Cop� .; B. Christionson; J. McBride, M. Murtha; N. Alimonti, J. Signorelli. Second Row; Coach Sorochinsky; F. Bennett; L Vonderpool; W. Tidick; J. Zur; D. Stokem; D. Chernega; J. Moti.i; B. Young; J. Rossie; D. Petrolle; Coach Angeline. Third Row: D. Hill; R. Wagner; B. Gorman; D. Clark; S. Branning; C. Stonko; B. Gargano; T. Coonick; H. Knay; T. Mattrianni; D. Kasai; J. Letson, W. Willioms, T. Pelino; Coach Hover. Fourth Row: Coach Adorns, F. Arnold; S. Kellam, R. Zur; B. Bonkes, B. Haines; J. Tilley; P. Makowsky; L Cygan- ovich; A. Darpino; J. McCoy; A. Pasquale; B DeFilippo; M. Hamilton. J. V. SCOREBOARD U. E. OPPONENT SCORE 13 C V. 0 32 AA.-E. 6 21 V 13 18 O. F. A. 0 21 Central 12 13 J.C. 6 19 North 12 54 S. V. 0 COACHES J. V. Coaches: R. Nicosia, F. Huggins J. V. First Row: C. Hodge, T. Tator, R. Tovornik, D. Hogan, B. Pickett, B Tennet. P. Tennet, G. LaBore. D. Bongo, R.Plain. Second Row. G. BuchJer, D. Goodrich, J. Tesouri, D. Warters, D. Streno. B. Guccia, B Starring, J. AAushock. B. Pilorcek, N. Mangino. R. Cannovino. FOOTBALL Third Row: J. Fiori, V. Christina, R. Wallace, C. Corey, AA Winters, D. Conroy, F. Cascio, D Kvasny, T AAarble, J. Daglio. Fourth Row: AAr. Nicosia, T. Sullivan, A. Possi, P Hess, t. Romo, F Petrilli, J. Brunner, AAr. Huggins. 189 WHAT A SEASON Varsity Coach: F. Angeline. Ass't. Coaches: R. Adams, R. Hover, F. Sorochinsky, M. Hamilton (Trainer) SCORES UE 20 EFA 7 UE 34 ESS 0 UE 49 NORTH 0 UE 48 JC 7 UE 55 CENTRAL 0 UE 33 ITHACA 7 UE 14 AUBURN 6 UE 13 VESTAL 13 191 VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: R. Seefried; L Forroro; J. Young. AA. Karl; E. Owens. Standing: Coach Wurtenberg, W. Williams, F. Bennett. D. Hover; F. Pilarcek; P. Guley, R. Gorman; J. Stastyshyn; W. Galloway. 192 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES UE 50 ESS 42 UE 40 Seton 46 UE 38 Central 63 UE 45 CV 55 UE 44 Ithaca 45 UE 57 ME 42 UE 62 Vestal 66 UE 55 North 48 UE 48 EFA 66 UE 59 SV 52 UE 65 JC 45 UE 61 SV 50 UE 60 ME 58 UE 52 Vestal 46 UE 29 North 26 UE 68 JC 58 UE 57 Central 40 UE 56 CV 63 JUNIOR VARSITY UE 34 ESS 40 UE 47 Seaton 33 UE 43 Central 62 UE 39 CV 57 UE 39 Ithaca 62 UE 45 ME 43 UE 28 Vestal 41 UE 54 North 61 UE 41 EFA 57 UE 40 SV 36 UE 54 JC 50 UE 39 SV 24 UE 47 ME 43 UE 37 Vestal 27 UE 24 North 27 UE 63 JC 57 UE 35 Central 58 UE 49 CV 51 193 J.V. BASKETBALL Kneeling: J. Fiori; J. Mushock, B. Guccio; R. Zur; J. Showkey; J. Bernardo; B. Pilarcek. Standing: B. Tennant; P. Tennant. A. Pozzi T. Marble; B. Wasko, R. Davis; D. Goodrich; Coach Doyle. 194 SOCCER First Row. D Thorne; J. Bilko; C. Krezeman; G. Drobney; D. Tornmo; D. Schwartz; T. Magargle, B. Bilka; R Pastrick. Second Row. W. Haviland, B. Clark; R. Wagner; J. Shear; G. Hudock; B Kolodzej; R. Keyes; D. Kushner, A. Novak. Third Row: N. Rano; J. Ast; J. Sweetland; M. Howe; J. Bykonich; R. Sneadker; T. Dunham; J. Coyle; W. Dunlap; Coach Wurtenburg. 195 VARSITY WRESTLING First Row, standing: C. Comp; J. Sorochinsky; B. Christianson; P. Theodore; D. Chernega; J. Signorelli; Coach Sorochinsky. Second Row: D. Randisi; L Melazzo; D. Clark; T. Trafton; M. Monticello; G. Evens. .V. WRESTLING First Row, standing: C Webb; B. Keyes; V. Christiano; A. Drobof; C. Carey; R. Cannavino; T. Giovenialli; T. Sullivan, J. Mrva, Coach Huggins. Second Row. J. Zareski; J. Foster; J. Spenser; D. Evans; A. Monticello; M. George; R. Mastrocova; G. Wanck; D. Crouse. 197 198 U-E WRESTLING SCORES UE 14 CF 34 UE 38 North 10 UE 14 ESS 23 UE 36 ME 8 UE 18 Sidney 35 UE at Windsor Tournament 4th Place. UE 30 Whitney Point B 15 UE 26 Windsor 16 UE 34 S V 8 UE 44 JC 7 UE 8 Ithaca 31 UE 34 EFA 11 UE 32 Whitney Point B 10 UE 23 CV 19 UE 38 Central 10 UE 19 Owego 25 UE 22 Vestal 18 John Sorochinsky —first place Bob Christianson — second place Doug Clark—Third place John Signorelli— fourth place SWIMMING First Row: R. Nichols; G. Antunidus; B. Failing; K. Bengomin, R. Langevine, G. Jakeway; E. Cooke; S. Green; C. Jones; Coach Smith. Second Row. R. Geotz, N. Caforio; T. Lane; D. Varga; A. AAastrianni; K. Stica; J. Sigh; D. Kasai; P. Cook; J. Howe. 199 TENNIS First Row: B. Howard, J. Ciotoli, G. Antoniodis, D. Smith, B. Pealler. Second Row. W. Roden, R. Koliander, J. Rossi, G. Hover, B. Kolodzej. Third Row: D. Morrissey, P. Cook. UE 11 North 5 UE 7 ME 6 UE 8 Oxford 1 UE 4 Central 6 UE 9 North 6 UE 7 Oxford 1 UE 9 ME 4 UE 4 Central 5 UE 7 JC 0 UE 9 Windsor 3 UE 7 Windsor 5 200 CROSSCOUNTRY First Row: D. Hronek, D. Sanfucci, D. Solomon, J. Bilik. Second Row. D. Heinemonn, C. Gianfrate, R. Knight. BASEBALL First Row. L D.orio. D. Brewer. D. Jones, L. Vonderpool, L. Ferraro. M. Murtha, J. Young Second Row. M. Buchak, B. Morgan, B. Young, B Avery. S. Randesi. J. Bird, G. Drobny. Coach Hamilton. 202 TRACK First Row- P. Vivona, G. LaBare, R. Ganim. Second Row: R. Knight, AA. Lesyshyn. B. Faling, C. Gianfrote, D. Solomon, W Tidick, D. Santucci. Third Row: D. Kushner, L. Luizzi, K. Kellam, D. Stokem, P. Guley, B. Watson, D. Heinemann, R. Nichols. Fourth Row: H. Baker, G. Rogers, C. lambrinos, D. Contento, D. Kasai, F. Bennett, J. Hranek. 203 VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES UE 5 JC UE 3 SV UE 2 North UE 4 Seton UE 3 Central UE 6 Vestal UE 9 ME UE 8 Cath. Cent. UE 2 CV UE 14 SV UE 2 JC UE 6 CV UE 8 North UE 2 Central UE 0 EFA UE 9 EFA UE 2 Vestal UE 1 Ithaca UE 7 ME J. V. BASEBALL UE 0 JC UE 10 SV UE 13 North UE 11 Central UE 6 Vestal UE 6 ME UE 0 CV UE 10 JC UE 1 CV UE 20 North UE 9 Central UE 8 EFA UE 4 EFA UE 2 Vestal UE 7 ME UE 6 SV 6 1 3 3 4 •1 5 4 8 7 3 7 2 3 15 3 1 3 6 3 6 3 4 5 3 7 0 3 1 1 0 11 204 cj O Ca cn SWIMMING OUR NEWEST SPORT SOCCER SCORES UE 0 Vestal UE 3 ME UE 1 Vestal UE 5 ME UE 0 Ithaca UE 2 ME UE 1 Vestal UE 2 Ithaca UE 4 ME 2 4 4 2 5 4 205 n cn o r-fis mother died four years later. the time he was 15. he was pporting. He worked his way h college. As a geologist, he npfoyed by an English company set its gold-mining enterprises tralia. a hard struggle, and Hoover orgot it. But by the time he t still relatively youthful, he -™———— sides. I didn t need the money. Eugene Lyons, whose biography of Herbert Hoover was published in August, made a comment on Mr. Hoo- ver that is appropriate at this time: His life, I am convinced, wrote Congo Troops VrvHS Toward Sfonlovvillo — ion gave greater emphasis e cry “A Choice, Not an Lyons, “will he did, cole than by wha his countrvf him in mo ly ever be able to chronicle ds of thousands of man- ns voluntarily worked on lie Goldwater candidacy as ► Republicans virtually began the arduous task of routrol rJ rQUntV. district lat poi Goldwater has discovered that npeat music. But they are still buyin of America has matured in the Beatles and similar groups for wan two years—that we are ready to trer � u 4 , . , . , .vide survey conducted by popu are ail t phy failed him when he needed study because of poor at sold 750.0 Americans are now : '� neat musicians in recent 1 0 reject for president a man who wweeks. tative m deny the Negro his full position Promoters of these “concerts”;?1 !ter 10 i______ « _ lelrt A rrisic mnnJinn a,rln human being. Stock Swing i LBS Victory losoph te. As Shadow' of Bomb Lies Over Asia ork — ( P) — President Johnson's landslide brought no immediate sharp move to the rket last week. — ora an h Wednesday rooming d S[med and 654 advanced narket first faced the donus industrial av- age rose 3 jaj- weej5 The Associated Press average took a sm. Hindu, the Congo — — Con- the Negi jgoiese troops and their white. . ‘mercenary leaders raced north ,n ward today in a drive aimed atency. capturing rebel Stanleyville 'There were no reports of rebr resistance Congolese Army Headquarter announced the advancing col umn. which left Hindu yester day, had entered the Puma dis trict 150 miles north of Hindu vater h.tas of softening the political imnari They still had lap road miles of Red China s initial n 80111,10851 Asia between them and Stanleyville The nrohiem is dinio � r ttlt ” « En route they mast cross the But Tnnir� � . —■ — 300-yard-wide Low River residentUmpS ’3™ ary-But ,h Y u m b I. Normally, there is a.. f ’motor launch for a ferry, hut11 101 it was not known if it was in, anc working order. wh0 ___Radio Stanlcwille hrondi as! a teld a crisis meeting early this Da,,roon month to try to determine the 'its likely after years of packed houses. THEY decided there were too many concerts chasing too few A panel i asked to The Mi fVXHMPfViliC ists tnne mm, . . By f P-International Washington ■I’he United States faces the urgent The 11 Years W ith m K heartedlv supporting efforta to tt Peking's success could well m the Red t,de •have tremendous psychological dTin,?,ration ‘effects in the F«r East, as well ',T frankl ««as in other underdeveloped Wey H wrMUslv cm are uncertain I —ates u le multitude of problems al- H fHoing np I ■'.i’ v: S'.A'qs had just i o now. Ii Johnson EEM The hi 11 over Dali 0 clock CST Sunday people on the little pi 1 as one and stared at___ 1 sixth-floor window of ' x‘,‘‘ School Book Deposi- iheir Tn elder xvMh TexaF plates w’, ,rk '1 ho men r ,h‘ V ‘ � he rvdeni cor had Ui I K v looked at :ould be a factor, too, in I I _ . - -Bed China the Soviet Union. Hyannis Port, Mass.— . C. Sorensen served the late acknowledgenthat in retro ‘- he vie •ertain iust ho� 1 experience he 11 ever hi ds will Sormum joined the late Pres- restless ,dwit whw lh latt kr was elect- , ed to the Senate in 1952. He j went to the White House with him as a special counsel to the President. ildwa the triple under- R 0 , UH anti ed Dictatorship Absolute die scene, then slowly drove off The churches were filled. Pas- tors led congregations in silent or audible prayer. Rededication 88 the theme. 0 ' ,Uu ap� u� t the chill, peo- � Mnan or PS EVENTUAL effect on mied States and iu idi «01 Ihfs lonely blast m Western ■ nma is hard to foresee. It mav “e rcK!0 India fa .........may „ y disastrous. On the other , |C ,nd !‘ could tumed into a ,dl r wal i’ us for the anli-Communist ,l skillfully exploited by western diplomats. ( wese explosion n h nt far? that it will • be an 1 think to been un Nikita K .ora- oviet the “dis- ‘arth had opened ugh K t of a public no rtat rclopments is made of w. Khru- chilling, as if the and swallowed him Thanks to the influence of Khru- shchev, there is a bit more humanity in how the Communists do things, but not much more. The Imprint of raw, ruthless and uncompromising dictator- ship is still indelibly present. As far n isy he re long time before Communis lrld' as ? shock andTdan has a real nuclear arsenal 10, maintenance of peace. ix is beside the point. In neutralist Indonesia. Com- In the eyes of many Asians a is likely that Red China now he w.aP quired the capability i ec spreading a cloud of nudes M a] to agdklndi Lai Bahari THE DAY an assassin's shot ended Kennedy's life, Sorensen at the White House He m't want to talk about that or about his reactions ■c rofifMK11 —ftofewMon—r r. t put his finger on any ‘onAially if j v e Kennedy ac in history iere were hich was the most important : A hK hi ‘ n years vTFon res, ne th blackmail over her neirfibo? Stalerand Wfl1 cxpl0it 11 10 the fullo fund iv ,hreat of even a sing! anJeV- a,0m'c bomb PU lwd ot Koiiie a transPort plan ldino de(enseless- or ne. British, V. S. Woe: � le look hack they will say 'f Cuban H! it wnr-iTtiie stati ms decision made the Russians , , .. withdraw the missiles from bootbs Cuba, because that was thevho tumc turning potnl in tha Cold War f.,rnAxrt «aid Sorensen x ree dld “Maybe in 20 years, the Test Ban Treaty will appear in the� no mine tame light Certainly that was .. _oldlI a major decision. “Or maybe in 20 years the en- al — of th£ ago. an articulate young Presi- ding bet- dent was to deliver an address charts- waS BndeU r!d Hun‘ airean. f lhat the p dent had a prior engagement. Today, the Silent Speech has more meaning. Listen: “America's leadership must be guided by the lights of learn- ing and reason—or else those who confuse rhetoric with real- ity. and the plausible with the possible, will gain the popular ascendency with their seeming- ly swift and simple solutions to every world problem. “There will always be dissi- dent voices heard in the land, expressing opposition without alternatives, finding fault but never favor, perceiving gloom on every side and seeking in- fluence without responsibility. Those voices are inevitable. “But today other voices are heard in the land—voices Herbert Clark Hoover at 90 is sad- dening for millions of Americans who admired and felt deep affection for a man who, knowing much of life, good and bad, never iast faith in the es- sential decency of mankind. No A “' • pointed Secretary of Commerce by President Harding in 1921 the also served under Coolidgei, he had had no background of partisan politics. And when nominated for prej 1928 he had held no electlv mission. App •nd tiny s “Let the word go forth from this time and place, to friend and foe alike, (hat the torch has been passed... authori- Melody | rs and! over the ion or g to pop xt craze fered mi fication Hoover was that a disastr not to bl economic political ticians least a d Hoove oratory t fessional less vict He did XaMiii m Homework Adds Needed Training idep ustioe in Mississippi • ar- n t : t auon. could that svrr.- patm were influences, mean in rights workers, som of low morality, and It was strange ref cial decision, but Mississippi fig qy victims By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Unwersity of Southern California Homework gives a student something room work cannot duplicate—a chance for i ent work and study! Every student needs more learning than can be acquired in a closely supervised classroom. Juggling two open textbooks and a notebook and, at the same time, doing an acceptable job of writing on a tablet rather armchair is impossible! President Kennedy i ne accused said, by outside of course, civil of them “people unhygienic. ioning for a judi- it isn’t new in der's book wanted politics to appeal to young e burning and killing impunity when the ago yesterday, in the firs bod ndiry identity of its County. A has ocj! OBKRT W. CIIANTL.AND, Foreign News Editor Hir after hearing the ne Kennedy’s assassination, one thought The great thing in this world � n t se j not so fhdeh where SvC a eJ' but � n whot recurred, With • fust hand moving, .; • - � r. 'n sc hool. I know of a promising Triple Cities youth who majoring in political science at colleg e winning re lai to the latter in Nassau County. A district court judgeship, a $25,000 job, was at stake tragedy derailed his interest riod of apathy was followed of study. 1 suspect‘this ease is far istcr the )e duties tiresome. showed th votes. An later narr first count, election night, k Republican a winner by 48 unofficial recount a week wed the margin to 11. This In all that has boon wntu week, the Nassau County Board of and after his death, the theme As a candidate he was accused then of being a Shining Knight actor draws teenage cheers. Aft family were taken to the hearts the assassination, the phrase “bi ____________ college. The D porarily — and a fforts at other fiet nique. about John F. Kenned � f youth reverberates i irst of being too immature mage, drawing votes as a r his election, he and his your f America and the world. Afti iken promise” — the lament fi is perhaps the most frequei first Q nest ident i� ? VSD mi cac DEDICATION OF THE NEW ATHLETIC WING OCT. 24, 1964 BURTS A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP UNITED MENS AND BOYS OF COURSE 1210 WASHINGTON AVE. ENDICOTT, N.Y. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 VALLEY MOTORS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF OLDSMOBILE RENAULT VALUE RATED USED CARS CONGRATULATIONS GAULT CHEVROLET 2507 NORTH ST. GRASSO FLORIST 811 NORTH ST. ENDICOTT, N.Y. PI 8-8244 CO., INC. ENDICOTT, N.Y. THE CARRIAGE HOUSE 112 NANTICOKE AVE. BETA ALPHA SORORITY ENDICOTT FLORIST 119 WASHINGTON AVE. BEST WISHES WEST CORNERS PHARMACY 1007 MAIN ROAD WEST CORNERS CONGRATULATIONS HI-LITE BE STILL AND KNOW COMPLIMENTS OF IDEAL ALLEYS NEW BRUNSWICK PINSETTERS BOWLING AT ITS BEST 119 JENNINGS ST. ENDICOTT, N.Y. BRUNSWICK FRANCHISED DEALER. BALLS, BAGS, SHOES AND SUPPLIES WALLACE DRUG INCORPORATED 12 WASHINGTON AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY MAIN OFFICE 35-41 WASHINGTON AVENUE VESTAL 148 VESTAL PARKWAY EAST ENDWELL 3225 EAST MAIN STREET WEST CORNERS WEST CORNERS PLAZA UNION ARMY AND NAVY SPORTING GOODS CLOTHING LUIZZI PHARMACY 111 WASHINGTON AVE. ENDICOTT, N.Y. TOP QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS TROUP STUDIOS SECOND BEST MAN AT THE WEDDING NORTH STREET AT GARFIELD AVENUE CONGRATULATIONS TAU PHI GAMMA THE NEW THE DIFFERENT AT THE DEB SHOP WOMENS APPAREL DRESSES LINGERIE SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES 112 NANTICOKE AVE. ENDICOTT ST 5-4091 CARAVAN SHOP INTERIOR DECORATORS RUBY JEWELERS YOUR CLASS RING JEWELERS 31 WASHINGTON AVE. ENDICOTT, N.Y. FREE CONSULTATION Best Wishes from ALPHA ZETA PHI HARRY ABESS, PROP. Marine Midland Shopper Credit ST 5-9142 DIAMONDS WATCHES 17 WASHINGTON AVE. ENDICOTT, N. Y. PHONE 5-2651 jlniicott i Jlinduicj xJ Uimotul 6T 5-9B1Q BT 5-9810 YOU CAN’T GO WRONG WITH WRIGHT WRIGHT’S ATLANTIC SERVICE MAIN ARTHUR ENDICOTT. N.Y. THERE IS NO FINAL STAGE IN EDUCATION: IT IS AN UNENDING SEARCH FOR KNOWLEDGE AND THE CONTINUING DEVELOPMENT OF WISDOM. THROUGH THEM WE CAN RECOGNIZE AND DEVELOP OPPORTUNITIES TO THE FULLEST EXTENT. TOGETHER THEY ARE THE FORMULA FOR INDIVIDUAL AND WORLD PROGRESS. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES WARNER HAND CO., INC.' Insurance Since 1915 PHONE: 754-0424 101 JEFFERSON AVENUE ENDICOTT, NEW YORK HAIDINGER FORD SALES - SERVICE HOME OF THE • MUSTANG • FORDS • FALCONS • FAIRLANES • T-BIRDS • A-t USED CARS BEST WISHES 3000 E. MAIN ST. ENDWELL 469 COURT ST. BINGHAMTON GROVERS PIG STAND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES HAICK-SKEIRK RAMBLER 1800 EAST MAIN ST. INCORPORATED GIRLS LIKE TO SAY IT CAME FROM LEE'S CONGRATULATIONS TRI-CITIES SPORTING GOODS ANGELINA'S TAKEOUT FOOD - ITALIAN FOOD 209 MAIN ROAD WEST CORNERS j. J. NEWBERRY'S RL 4-1371 CONTRACTORS HEATING VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING INDUSTRIAL PIPING PLUMBING SPRINKLER FABRICATING 32-36 WASHINGTON AVE. ENDICOTT, N.Y. LOUIS N. PICCIANO AND SON 1204 WITHERILL STREET, ENDICOTT RL 4-2222 GOOD LUCK ANGELINAS FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP ARTHUR S. CROUSE CONCRETE WORK 'THE MOST FRAGILE OF ARTS. ST 5-0058 1306 MONROE ST. ST 5-2551 COMPLIMENTS OF ENDICOTT SHOE CO. THE HOME OF QUALITY AND FASHION FOOTWEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. 21-23 WASHINGTON AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW CINEMA AND LYRIC THEATRES SOCHOR TRAVEL AGENCY 103 WASHINGTON AVENUE PI 8-7311 L. F. HAMLIN RED CROSS DRUG STORE 28 WASHINGTON AVE. ENDICOTT, N.Y. U-E ALMA MATER ALTHO' BING' HAS ALWAYS FAVORED THE VIOLET'S DARK BLUE AND THE GENTLE SONS OF ELMIRA TO THE BLUE AND WHITE ARE TRUE. WE WILL OWN THE LILIES SLENDER NOR HONOR SHALL THEY LACK, WHILE THE TIGER STANDS DEFENDER OF THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK THRO THE FOUR LONG YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL MIDST THE SCENES WE KNOW SO WELL, AS THE MYSTIC CHARM OF KNOWLEDGE WE VAINLY SEEK TO SPELL, OR WIN ATHLETIC VICT'RIES ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD OR TRACK STILL WE WORK FOR DEAR OLD U-E AND THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK. WHEN THE CARES OF LIFE O'ERTAKE US, MINGLING FAST OUR LOCKS WITH GRAY, SHOULD OUR DEAREST HOPES BETRAY US, FALSE FORTUNE FADE AWAY, STILL WE BANISH CARE AND SADNESS AS WE TURN OUR MEMORIES BACK, AND RECALL THOSE DAYS OF GLADNESS NEATH THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK. .