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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1969 volume:

Union-Endicott High School 1200 E. Main Street Endicott, New York l 1968-69 was a gr-r-reat year . . . The beginning months were met with warm, sunny weather. A great moment. . . the crowning of the year’s football queen. Donna Porretta. Nancy Andrake and Pam Atwood sang folk music in the annual talent show. Union Endicott’s marching band and cheerleaders celebrated one of the joyful victories of the 68-69 football season. The cross country team enthusiastically became ready for the season ahead. Hard work was a part of preparation... After an early snowfall preceding the Vestal game. Tiger football U Drive and stamina were needed by foot- ball players to push the heavy sled. . . . and disappointment a part of «pent three hours shoveling the field. Coach Egmond and his soccer players became discouraged during the final moments of a losing game. At a critical point in the game. Coach Angelinc gave Fred Vasconi the word.” The enjoyable moments. . . Cheerleader Donna Porretta leaped with approval as the Tigers scored a touch- down. A typical afterschool scene a meeting between a guy and his girl. 6 John Gaworecki gave his full attention to the keyboard as he entertained his fellow students in the talent show. Mechanical drawing required close examinatio: The routine of everyday school life . . . The guidance department was ac- customed to a daily stream of students with questions. . . was shared by everyone. Customary procedures each morning ... a salute to the flag, a moment of silent meditation. Scenes such as these were common during the Student Govern- ment election campaign. Students followed a well worn path through the door of the attendance office every day. Student Government President Tom Sbarra offered the jug as a reward to the class with the most spirit. A cold Saturday afternoon found the U E Tigers and the Owego Indians in combat. School spirit was enhanced by competition. Those on the sidelines became involved during a tense moment at the Owego UE football game. The Tigers drilled for perfection in the upcoming soccer games Suspense lingered among U-E’s soccer players as they awaited the outcome of the match. Involvement in activities highlighted. . . The marching band actively took part in the fall sports assembly. Deanna DeMartine Dennis McCarthy modeled wash rags at the History Seminar car wash. The majority of the student body turned out for the mock presidential election. . . . the school year. Bob Johnson entertained his fellow students in the talent show. Music Club members had the unique experience of listening to a Woodwind Quartet. 17 TA BLE OF CONTENTS Academics............... 19 Seniors................. 35 Underclassmen........... 79 Sports.................. 99 Activities..............119 Senior Activities.......164 The crowd congratulated the new football queen. Academics Board of Education ROW 1: Clarence Brower President. Charles Rcavis-Vice President. Mrs. John Goetz. Mrs. Gene George. ROW 2: Howard MeekerClerk, John Smith-School Attorney, George Butz, Gregory Saraceno, David Dopp. “Better to build school rooms for the ‘boy than cells gibbets for the ‘man’ ” by Eliza Cook, A Song for the Ragged Schools The Board of Education is the governing board of the legal governmental entity known as the Union-Endicott Central School District. The photograph of the people herein includes seven members of a Board who are citizens elected to their position for five years and who serve long and faithfully in the best interests of the students of our school district. The accomplishments of the Board of Education have been many. Through their efforts they have built two new school buildings to provide for the ever growing population of elementary schools. They fully supported the high school Multi-Media Center under the direction of the Supervisor of Social Studies, Mr. Mack Ryan. As a result, our senior high school has become nationally famous in educational circles along with sixty other high schools throughout the nation when we were named a demonstration center. It was through their efforts in cooperation with other school districts, that there was the formulation of an Occupational Education program for the vocations, and ultimately will result in the establishment of a vocational high school for the Broome County region. They have acted for the past three years as the legal educational agency for the Title III Learning Disability Center located on Oak Street in Binghamton, New York. They have spearheaded cooperative efforts with neighboring school districts to share in the support of specialized courses. Three of our Union-Endicott Se- nior High School students attended an advanced placement biology course every day in the Maine- Endwell School District. In turn the Union-Endicott Central School District accepted several children in its Work Study Program from other school districts. Upon the vision and foresight of this Board of Education depends the future educational programs and progress Board membcr Charles Reavis and his wife stand with daughter of the Union-Endicott Central School District. Renee after she was inducted into Honor Society. 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. Richard P. McLean Superintendent of Schools 19 Martin Bortnick, Jr. Assistant Superintendent For Instruction iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRvaiiminiiiiiiii 20 John H. Powell Assistant Superintendent for Business Non-Teaching Personnel VitO N. Popelka, Principal George J. Cardone Assistant Principal 21 Dennis Bottino Raymeta Chaffee CP English English II Nicholas Evans English IV Richard Anechiarico English II John Fanning English II, III 22 Robert Gallagher English IV Public Speaking Toby Jean Manker English 11 Elizabeth Rasmussen English HI Gregory Gianakouros English III. CP English Ann Pizante English 111 Thomas Toton English III Richard Hoesel Creative Writing English II. IV Charles Quagliata English 111 Maty Ellen Davis English IV Not pictured: Stephanie Winston. Intern Angela Como. Intern Donna Brown. English II Hilary McGuire, English II Eugene Camadella, Supervisor 23 Social Studies Department Robert Barno World History Sociology Mary Ann Coccetti World History Waylen Bray American History William Everts American History Physical Geography Eugene Clayton American History Dale Kctcham World History Jo Anne Maniago American History Janet Waechter Multi Media Center Egbert Thurbcr American History Economics Douglas Wilson World History Russian Studies Gail Greacen World History Intern Bonnie Pettigrew World History Intern 24 Not Pictured Mack Ryan Supervisor Math Department Robert Desko Math 9, 10. 11 Edward Goodnow Math 12A Adv. Math 1 Calculus Catherine Collins Math 9 11 Pearl Rowers Math 9, 10, 11 Not Pictured: Sue Chape, Math 9, 11. 12A. 25 Linda Hartnett Math 9 10 Intro, to Ana. Geo. Calculus Ulrica Wood Math 10 Business Department William Dupkanick Joan Dupkanick Supervisor Secretarial Practice Office Practice 1 Violet Resciniti Gladys Roth Secretarial Practice Typing Business Law John Merriam Kathy Moorhead Business Arith. Bookkeeping I II Anne Stone Peggy Baldwin Shorthand I Office Practice I II Office Practice I Susan Perlet Shorthand II Business Comm. Lois Baumgartner Teacher’s Aide 26 Industrial Myrle Bauer Supervisor Theodore Makoske Auto Shop Joseph Rossie Electronics Dominic Veigona Mechanical Drawing Fred Warnes Machine Technical Arts Department 27 Language Department Raymond O’Connell Supervisor Hilary McGuire French II English II Francis Angeline Latin II III Carl Zonio Spanish I, II 111 Not Pictured Sam Vitale Italian I 111 French I Sarah Ryan Latin III IV Marie Maggiore French IV Mary L. Miles French II V Joseph Rose French III Judith Davis Latin III IV Science Department Charles Turver Supervisor Delores Jones Biology Chemistry Neil Lawton Biology Joan Mueller Biology Joseph Palazzo Physics Ronald Phelps Chemistry Donald Smith Physics Chemistry Prank Sorochinsky Chemistry Michael Steiner Biology Not Pictured Joseph Cavese Biology 29 Marjorie Bryden Art Henry Slechta Asst. Band Dir. Helen Poor Art Ruth Hughes Choral Shirley Butterworth Stringed Instruments Joseph Scagnoli Dir. of Bands Not Pictured: Fran O’Connor. Supervisor of Art. 30 Physical Education Department Mrs. Marshall was pushed into the pool by her swimming class. Ernestine Marshall Peter Sylvester Phys. Ed. Phys. Ed. Leon Mays Equipment Manager 31 Health and Homemaking Departments Mr. Nicosia showed his class the different parts which make up the skull. Russell Nicosia Health Rose Rutkowski Beverly Dunahm Health Homemaking Maude Vartuli Homemaking Supervisor Mrs. Dunham gave her girls some points on how to have a good, efficient kitchen. 32 Not Pictured Dane Helt Guidance Gladys Mersereau Director of Guidance John Cowan Guidance Hurst Mitten Guidance Jean Griffiths Librarian Marion Griffith Guidance Hermina Lesko School Nurse-teacher 33 Special Programs Personnel Non-teaching Personnel Frank Huggins Robert Jones Robert Franklin S.T.E.P. Program Work Study Special Education Jessie Brainerd Dorothy Hughes Gloria Starring Mae Morrissey Central Treasurer Supervisors Physical Education Attendance Clerk Secretary Secretary Ruth Kjelgaard Jane Bush Betty Atkinson Eleanor Gale Guidance Secretary Guidance Secretary Library Aide Library Aide Helen Tellep Supervisors Secretary Irene Finkley Matron Ethel Hubbcll Principals Secretary Connie Schaffer Adult Education Secretary Lydia Mineah Laundress Mr. Floyd Fox Head Custodian Not Pictured Leone Hufford Records Clerk 34 Seniors SENIOR CLA SS OFFICERS Fred Dertoni.........................President Tom Durr........................Vice-President Kathy Grose .........................Secretary Chris Burke..........................Treasurer Mrs. Moorhead..........................Advisor Mr. Wilson always conducted a very lively history class. Mr. Popelka discussed Yearbook credit and budget with Mrs. Stone and Mr. Rose. Yearbook advisors. Mr. Cardone was kept busy at his desk with his paperwork Mr. Everts voiced his opinion at a faculty meeting. Robert Adams Helen Alexandridi David Allen iosefa Andrako Eugenia Alexander Rosemary Alimonti Penelope Allen Patricia Andrus Michael Ambrose Richard Andrus 35 Pamela Ayers Anne Marie Bailey Karen Armstrong Richard Arvonio Pamela Atwood Louann Babcock Eugene Arthur James Atkinson Hard work prevailed among the seniors in a typical bookkeeping class Tom Sbarra displayed his warm personality, which earned him the Doma Bailey title of friendliest boy in the class, when Mr. Wilson’s little boy James Bankcs wandered into the talent show Ray Baker Gary Bartos Kim Battaglini Maurice Battisti Debbie Baumgartner 37 Nancy Benninger Joann Bertoni George Bemado Rose Bevilacqua Charlene Bayles Laraine Bellino Thomas Bernardo Alfred Bick Colleen Beck Joan Bennett Alfred Bertoni David Bickhal 38 Charles Biggs Cynthia Blazey Virginia Bilka Brenda Bock Arlene Blackwell Deanna Blazavich Linda Bodie Claire Bombard Beverly Bonner David Boras There were many curious onlookers as class officers climbed into a tree for pictures. 39 John Bowen Joanne Bragagiia Patricia Bryce David Bottino Jean Boyd Richard Brhel Lester Bowen Paulette Branca Chris Buckley 40 Linda Boutelle David Boyea Rita Brhel Bob Gordon modeled the look which won him the title of class mod. Charlotte Bums Edward Bundga Christine Burke Susan Bush Timothy Burch Thomas Burnett Kathryn Butchko 41 Ronald Cacialli John Caletka Lucinda Carey Patricia Carosella Donna Camp Joseph Cannavino Mary Cascio Harry Charnetsky Joe Zarzinsky, as class giant, towered over the class midget. Ruth Wood. Carolyn Rundell is shown hurrying to her homeroom. Tom Durr researched a subject with the help of a soda bottle Frank Chemega Linda Chemega Linda Christianson Mark Ciotoli Gary Coles Charles Colley 43 Here stands Fred Vasconi, the most handsome senior guy. Dan Williams tutored a Junior boy in Chemistry while John Sierzant quietly studied. Fam Connelly Dan Consol Kathleen Cortright i Dan Conroy James Corbin Roberta Cover! 44 In the Honor Society Room, Dave Kopolow explained his knowledge of French to an unseen listener. Marlene Cregger Larry Dailey Robert Decker Marjorie Crisman Michael Darpino Shirley Decker Charles Crockett Martin Davis Deanna DeMartine 45 Pat Gentile, Colleen Beck, and Karen Armstrong worked busily to complete an office practice assignment. Mary Ann Dranchak Thomas Durr Pat Dyer Robin Dyer Mary Ellen Dickinson Susan Durfee Michael Ditta Stephen Durish Daniel Felo Eileen Fiori Frank Ferraro Ed Folli Elaine Errigo Cheryl Fedich Sarah Ferris Del Follis John Fargnnli Kandy Fello Alberta Fiori June Forster 47 John Gaworecki, named the most studious boy in the sen- ior class, “relaxed with his books in the National Honor Society Room. Ronald Foster Mary then Fowler Arthur Frankowski David Frigo Eloise Fuller Sally Fundock Mary Jane Freeh an Patricia Galante 48 Debbie Galembush John Gaworecki Sharon Gaylord Candace Gehm Jean Geisenhof Patricia Gentile Frederick George Mark Smith and Sonja Nielson were companions in the Honor Society Room - by chance?? Kathleen Grose Bonita Guinipero Wanda Hackley Michael Hamarich Claudette Guarnieri Joseph Haggenmiller Marlene Gunn Steven Hanakovic Michael Haftek James Hanley 51 Joseph Harasta Wayne Hardey James Haus David Havel Arlene Hay ter Patricia Herrick Brian tfigby Donna Hintz Philip Hoag Vickie Holland 52 Jan Olsen, voted Class Artist, worked at molding a head out of a Richard Howard block of salt. Janis Howe Kathy Hranek David Hritchko Mary Hrusecky James Howe Ruth Howe 53 Tom Sbarra and Mary Jeanne Knapik, president and vice president of Student Government, were voted most active. Gary Jackson Robert Johnson JoAnn Jaquish Bruce Jones Max Huang Roseann lacovazzi Carol Johnson David Jones 54 Tom Hyzen Stefan Jackowski Kathy Johnson Betty Juser Robert Juser Patti Keeney Bonnie Kage Karen Kelech John Keech Michael Ketchuck Raymond Knapp ■d Christopher Keane Kathy Kelemecz Mary Jeanne Knapik Senior cheerleader. Rose Bevilaequa, was surrounded by Kiwams Club members at the football luncheon. 56 Kathy Ku Debra Kuracina Joseph Kushner Vicki Holland displays part of the wardrobe that won her the title of best dressed. Judy Lacatena Francine Lambrinos Pamela Langevin Gale Larnerd Timothy Laskaris Gregory Latta Jacqueline Lawler Larry Lee Michelle Lefcheck Verna Lightner Barbara Lorenz Betty Jo Lucas Cynthia Lunga Beth Lupole Jane Macek Mayvid Maclay 58 Glenn Maerkle Judy Mancini Michael Manfredo Annmarie Marble Anatnle Mancini Mark Mandyck Michael Mangino fclaine Marini Joseph Marino Anne Marie Marks 59 Donna Porretta, the friendliest and most popular girl in her class, was always found with a smile on her face. Dennis McCarthy Patricia Meagher Joseph Miller Mark McLain Carolyn Meza Kathy Miller 60 Joanne Miner John Moreau Marsha Mulock William Miner Kathie Morris Val Musa Joyce Miranowski Thomas Morris Mary Mushock 61 Michael Nelson Elena Nirchi Barbara Noble Frank Norton 62 Ann Marie Paduia James Paneila Janice Palleschi Joseph Paneila Janet Olson Timothy Osborn Teresa Paimieri Nancy Parker John Orischak Mary Beth Overstrom Rebecca Palmisano Ralph Parkes 63 Edward Parsons Kathy Pavlovich Stanley Perkins Kathleen Parvin Andrea Pealler Jamie Picalia 64 Senior Cheerleaders and Student Government President stood by as Coach Angeline gave his pre-Vestal game speech assembly. Douglas Picciano Bruce Pisani Robert Picciano Frances Pizzuti John Pinto Michael Podany Theresa Podany Lawrence Porter Richard Rando Diane Pomeroy Sandi Porter Kenneth Popielis Marie Putrino Donna Porretta Joclyn Randesi Max Huang, the senior with the most mathematical abilities. 66 Renee Reavis Ronald Reed David Rcpinecz Ross Riley Patricia Reed G. Richard Reenan Joyce Reynolds Daniel Rittcnhousc Barbara Riechers James Robinsky 67 Charles Robinson Ronald Rossi Barry Roma Loretta Rotunno Frank Roma Ellen Ruddy Gary Rossi Bernadine Ruggieri 68 Karen Ruggieri Marietta Salamida Carolyn Rundell Debbie Sansky Joseph Sabol Tony Saraceno Dennis Sackett Greg Saraceno Kathleen Sasina Thomas Sbarra Eugene Schiappa Joseph Scordino Debra Sawyer William Sbarra Priscilla Schwartz Paul Seversky Michelle Sexton Martha Shell 69 Eva Shoemaker Robert Sipko Pat Carosella gayly illustrated the qualities that marked her the wittiest and most talkative. Mark Smith Philip Smith Rebecca Snyder Jerome Snyder Susan Sick John Sierzant Edward Smith Marjorie Smith Dale Stanton John Starring David Sterns 71 Donna Spencer Linda Stackhouse Aik AA Mary Stiner Elizabeth Strbo Donald Struppler Susan Stypulkoski Kent Swan Bruce Sw'indlehurst Mud-covered Ed Folli pulled down the Vestalite as he tried to catch a pass. 72 Sandra Stica Linda Stiller Rosalie Strickland Sandra Strubeck Martha Summer Jorene Sw agler Robert Townsend Carla Tsohonis Marjorie Vandermark Judy VanKleeck Michele Tidick Gary Titus Jerry Underwood James VanLuvanee John Tillotson Michael Towne Nancy Valenta Diane VanScoten 74 Thomas Wheatley Linda Wheeler Laura White Richard White Linda Wilkins Dan Williams Jean Boyd made her choice in U-E’s mock presidential election. Marcia White Judith Williams Debra Wilson 76 Donald Wright Philip Yarmy Tim Wolcott Edward Wood Yvonne Zavatto Arthur Zech Gregg Wood Ruth Wood Annamary Zappia Joseph Zarzynski Donna Zonio Richard Zur 77 1968 graduate went to South Africa for a year; Greek exchange student was on the Girls Bowling Team Rotary Club sent Kathy Harding to spend the 1968-69 school year in South Africa. She spent the first five months at De Arr where she stayed with several families for approximately six weeks each. At De Arr, she attended the Holy Cross Convent where she learned the native tongue, Afrikaans, and how to write “script” similar to the medieval writing of the priests. At the end of her stay at De Arr, Kathy stayed a month at Wilderness, a resort on the Indian Ocean where everyone goes to spend Christmas vacation. Kathy then moved to Cape Town where she spent the last six months of her stay. Her hobbies include surfing, skateboarding, and skiing—both water and snow-all of which she has learned or improved during her year in South Africa. Helen Alexandride, our exchange student from Greece, arrived early in September to spend a year here in Endicott. Helen, 18, came from Patras where she attended the Gymnasium of Patras which is a high school. Her family includes, besides her parents, a brother who is currently studying at Columbia Univer- sity in the U.S. Helen learned English at a special school for English and it is evident, if you have ever spoken to her, that she learned her formal English well but still has trouble with American slang. At U-E she is a member of the bowling team. Other hobbies include embroidery and music. After returning to Greece in August, Helen hopes to further her education by attending college. 78 Un derclassmen Officers: Joe Marino.......................President Sue Kvasny..................Vice-President Kathy Kennedy ..................Secretary Jim Winkler......................Treasurer Mrs. Collins.......................Advisor Joe Marino’s first reaction to the news that class officer pictures would be taken in a tree was, “Nobody’s gonna get me in no tree!” Lynn Szachara is shown executing an old U-E custom of closing a locker. Senior Class Notables Prettiest Rose Bevilacqua Most Handsome Most Popular Donna Porretta Best Figure Cathy Ku Best Physique Wittiest Pat Caroscilu Class Flirts Pat Herrick Quietest Donna Spencer Most Studious Beverly Bonner Class Musician Qaire Bombard Most Likely to Succeed Chris Burke Most Athletic Pam Atwood Qass Mathematician Beverly Bonner Best Dancers Mary Rose Vultaggio Qass Couple Kathleen Sasina Friendliest Donna Porretta Qass Artist Janet Olson Best Dressed Vickie Holland Most Talkative Pat Carose 11a Qass Giant Mary Rose Vultaggio Qass Midget Ruth Wood Most Active Mary Jeanne Knapik Qass Mod Mary Rose Vultaggio Fred Vasconi Tom Sbarra Gene Arthur Jim Panella Ray Baker John Sicrzant John Gaworccki Glenn Maerklc Tom Sbarra John Pinto Max Huang Dennis Gilyard Bob Picciano Tom Sbarra Bob Gordon Frank Ferraro Tom Sbarra Joe Zarzinski Tom Bernardo Tom Sbarra Bob Gordon Christine Adams Cassandra Ahern Francine Alimonti Steve Antalck Roxanne Avery Rick Cederborg Daria Cheselka Judy Clark Kathy Ciotoli Rita Ciotoli Ken Battaglini Phil Bayer Terry Beck horn Roberta Beeman Kim Begeal Barbara Behanic Colleen Belpulsi Laura Bender Jeffrey Benjamin James Bennett Tom Bernardini David Bernardo Steve Best Sandy Bidwell Mike Bilka Beverly Blair Barbara Blazey Melvin Blossom Cecilia Blouin Debbie Bonetsky Karen Boras Ron Boras Charles Boris Joe Borrelli Esther Bossi Lucille Braccio Gary Brew Judy Briggs Phyllis Brigham Charlotte Brinser Nancy Brower Karl Brown Shelly Brown Dgn Bunnell Marie Burke Dennis Camarda Alta Campbell Dennis Cantwell Cindy Carey Kathy Carey Fran Carris Joseph Catalano 79 JT' Robert Ciotoli Sandra Clark Gary Cole Gregory Cole Monte Cole Dawn Conover Mike Convertino Darryl Cook Donna Coolbaugh Ralph Cordilione Susan Cowan Saundra Crawford Van Crockett John Crooks Joe Cumbo Sally Curran Magdalyn Cyganovich Arlynn Czuhanich David Dawson David DcGroat Concetta DeMattcis George Dennis William Dennis Donald Desko Jim Dezzutti James Diorio Ray Diorio Jeanne DiPietro Bob Dixon Gregg Dobbin Sam Donahue Sheila Donnelly Debbie Dopp David Dutkowski Bruce Dyer Robert Dykeman C 0 m V -Niri fl d.A , 2 O a ft 6 2 y Jm i r a «a T 4 i a ifWA f 40 i ; 80 Dennis Ede Yvonne Edmond Eric Erickson f '1 11 -a K 4.U 15� J Jk v ai i � f 3 mA v 3 fyjtl V fv a a 1 : , Andrea Esposito Julia Esposito Daniel Estes Ellen Everts Charlene Fanara John Fiacco Carol Ferencik Linda Fish Roy Fish Larry Fitzgerald Dennis Flichman Robert Folli Gregory Fontana Lorri Fontana MaryLou Fontana Allan Forbes Samuel Fox Diane Frazer Richard Gale Michelle Garland Lynn Gasbarra Denise Geisenhof Jean Gciser Janice George Jerry Glessner Bob Gosart David Gourlcy Robert Grant Gerald Grasso Rick Greene Kandra Grellson Janette Grecko Richard Grose Denise Haggerty Bruce Hall Andrea Hamanch Donna Hanus Pat Harrington John Hartman James P Hasak Marianne Haskell James Hastings Lynn Havens Bonnie Hawkins Alan Jackson Harold James Louann Jaskicwicz Michael Jeffers Bill Jeffreys Craig Jessup Linda Johnson Monica Johnson Dave Jones Larry Jones Patricia Jones Jeanne Jurena Gary Kaschak Elise Kelsey Cindy Kennedy Kathy Kennedy Dianne Kerr James Ketchuck Jean Keyes Christine Kittle Wendie Knight Kathleen Hayes Marilyn Heaton Lynda Helmcr John Hcrbaugh Mike Hill David Hirthler Dan Hogan Martha Holmes Sharon Holmes Debbie Hoppe Keith Horton Barbara Howard David Howe Gail Hranek Ann Hudock Larry Hughes Marie Hurliman Rich lacovclli Juniors cheering loud and hard for the jug. William Koban Cindy Kohut Nancy Konrad Pat Kotasek Bernard Krol Bill Kucharck Albert Kunsman Mark Kunzman Richard Kuzma Suzanne Kvasny Barbara Lane Patsy Lane Mike Prislupski made good yardage on his catch. a: ' W, Q A m i ¥ Mi J S3 P Axk es §, vr 4 jRAmMl 'a r L m A. A nM V William Laskevicz Tom Latini Anita Laudato John Leary William LeDrcw David Lefcheck Anthony Lenzo Basil Lesyshyn Victor Lipka John Lippolis Jane Little Susan Lord Jim Lozzi Jeanne Lupo Rick Lupo Lawrence Lyons Darlene Macko Virginia Magura Kathy Malarkey Richard Malarkey John Mangini Joe Marino Mary Ann Marino Roseanne Massara Margaret Mattson Frank Matyas Dennis McKillop Linda Messersmith Linda Meyers William Meyers Russell Mills Sally Mills Kathy Misulich Michael Monticello Thomas Moon 83 Mike Noble Carl Northrup Gary Norton Sue Norton William Norton Stephen Olson Scott Olsen Raymond Owens Karen Oxx David Pagnani Frank Palmisano Chris Paradysz Eugene Paraska Jodi Pavlis Elaine Pearce Leo Pease Betty Jane Pecen Dale Pcloke Charles D. Pembleton Stephen Pilarcek Linda Pittarclli Valerie Pittarelli Tony Pompeii Don Porter Delores Poss Joseph Prosch Cindy Pullano Delores Putrino Terese Putrino Lorraine Rackett Louise Rackett Dave Rak Dennis Randall Blair Reid David Reynolds Donald Reynolds Darlene Riley Nancy Rochon Patricia Rogers Lorrctta Roma Maria Romanowski Paul Ross John Rought Rickie Rought Diane Rouse Donald Sargent Rosemary Sbarra Bonnie Scalzo Donna Scalzo Craig Scarba Judy Schiappa 85 Ken Schlock Michael Scordino Elaine Seefried Randy Scivcr Ralph Shannon Gene Shapinas Janet Shear Charles Sherwood Ronald Shirley Joan Sick Henry Sieczkos JoAnn Simonin JoAnn Sinacore Lourette Smith SI ft jH . 1L.. V' • - i Pat Smith Steve Smith Tim Smith Lynn Snedaker Robert Soper Rick Sotis JoAnn Spacek Kathleen Spangenberg Charles Spear Steve Spiegel Kathi Stacconi Steven Stanko Pat Stokem Kathy Swan A I i m ■ k, e� 4. mik a i ft M i 1 c- - 7 Greg Sweetland John Tabarrini Pat Tatich Eileen Tedeschi Sal Terregrossa Philip Terry David Thomas Michael Tiller Dave Titus Michael Toth it ithii'M 86 Early morning ritual talent show Doug Toulson Barbara Tripp Ralph Trozzi Lori Turccck Linda Ulsh Denise Vallequette Linda Vallese Ann Marie Walburger Cathy Warski Ed Welch Robert White Rosemary Whitman Richard Wilczak Gordon Williams Rachel Williams Donna Willis Patti Wilson James Winkler Dorothy Wolf Vickie Wood Kathryn Woolley Warren Wykstra Bruce Yager Ruth Yoder Jane Yule Maryann Yurko Cyndi Zarcski Rick Zweig Class 1971 Officers: John Turns President Tom Toth Vice-President Debbie Darpino-Treasurer Vickie Musa Secretary Mrs. Flowers-Advisors Mrs. Manker Linda Bianco Angie Bcvilacqua Scott Benjamin Joann Benedetti Donald Bemont Otto Becker Jeffrey Becker Claudia Battisti Richard Bastiano Vicki Bilbrey Julia Bilka Mark Biscardi .a k m r T Ah' O AM Charles Ackley Vanessa Adams Connie Allis Louis Anderson Linda Arnold David Arvonio Bob Auffhammcr James Balles Patricia Balles John Barcak Debbie Barton Kathy Barton 2 , f 88 Ann Marie Bitonti A1 Blazey Karen Bonsick Angela Bonventre Ray Bottino Joseph Bousquet Rodger Boutellc Roxanne Bouton Rick Bowen Ron Boyd a Mtlk • 4 A 1 V 1 a • % gf S' M Charles Corby Mark Corwin Susan Coryell Ray Crnkovic Ronald Croft Mary Brady Emma Bragaglia Robert Bihcl Jeff Brower Mark Brown Judy Buchak John Buckla Bona Bunnell Joseph Buran Stephen Burnett Carl Butler Joe Butler Karen Buttcrworth Barbara Bycr June Caffery Anthony Cannavino Ted Carris Frank Cascio Susan Cassidy Paul Cerasaro Gary Chapman Mark Chapman Joe Charma Carl Chilson Thelma Chilson Steve Choquette Joan Ciak Joe Ciarlei Matthew Ciecorka Thomas Ciotoli Richard Clemente Gary Clemons Kathleen Clute Penny Columbia Pete Como John Conaty Albert Consol David Consol San Consol Bernard Convertino Carol Cooper Joe Coppola 89 The sophomores’ interest really showed at their first assembly. m Carol Dixon Edward Driver Steven Dunlap Laurie Dunn Dennis Dyer Steven Earley Pam Eaton David Edick Donna Edwards Marcia Edwards Penny Ellis Denise Eno Karen Erat Josephine Errigo Diane Escott Richard Esserman Patricia Evanitsky Thomas Evans Rita Everts Jim Exley Mike Ezrow Robin Crouse Dennis Curatolo Joel Dailey Debbie Darpino Linda Davis Lucinda Davis Doris Dean David DeAngelo Anthony DeGrcgorio Kenny DelBianco Shirley DeMatteis Diane Demyan Denise Denmon Mary Desko Jan Diamond Gail Dickinson Nancy Dirlam Vincent DiStefano a 9s ► � 4kl ; i M r : v t Renee Fairs Ross Fanara Robert Fedich Tim Fellows Robert Ferris Richard Fiacco Joe Fiore Angelo Fiori Linda Fliehman Linda Foertsch Diane Follis Kenneth Fontana Linda Fontana Roxanne Forster John Foster David Fox Rocky Fragnito Mary Franchini Debra Frazier Edward Frieser Barbara Fuller John Galembush Kathy Gallo Judy Gardner Cecilia Garren Joe Gasparck Michael Gaworecki JoAnn Haggenmiller Rick Hanakovic Dave Haney Jerry Hanley Mark Hamlin Linda Harper Pam Harris Richard Hauptfleisch Margaret Hawley Regina Haworth Charles Hedges Lynne Hess Martha Hess Rick Hesse Susan Gentile Janine Gilmore Gary Giunipero Diane Goida Rae Ann Gordon Arthur Gorman Brian Gosart Debbie Gransky Diane Green Donna Green Ralph Green Susan Green Elaine Greiner Kathy Grippen Hollen Groff Patricia Guidici Barb Gusefski Lynn Higby Larry Higgins Beverly Hinman John Hlavac Gary Holmes Terry Horton Sally Hover Larry Hromalik Robert Hughes Virginia Hughes Teri Huntley Robert Hutcheson Jean lacovazzi Janice Jacobsen Anne Marie Jakubek Kim Jaquish Steven Jelinck Diane Johnson Sandra Johnson Richard Julian Tom Jurena Marilyn Karl Deborah Kehoc Mike Kelly Susan Kelly f s 11 ft Ml ft Mi 1 ft f s OltM ft f i ('ll v r • ft y V i ft. Ski ft • 92 dikAh Karis Kcough Robert Ketchuck Cyndy Knapp 3 w mJ , JM Lois Knapp Cheryl Knight Lori Kochinsky Dave Kohut George Kondrach Craig Koval Bridget Krmenec Marie Krmenec Gary Kropp Robert Kropp Claire Kuccra Alan Kuchinski Ann Kuchinski Lori Kunsman Kathy Kushner Tom LaBarbera Jill Lamon Gregory Lane Mike Lane Cynthia Laskaris Joseph Laszcwski Victor Laskowski Nancy Lawler Dean Lawton Dena Lcibold Aldis Lemesis Gary Leskow Keith Lightbody Terry Lightner Carol Likewise Louis Lippolis Karl Love Dale Lukas Kathy Lukas Joe Lunga Donald Mable Dave Macko David Main Denise Maples Dave Marca Robert Marca Paulette Marcil David Mariani Mario Mariam Beth Marinello Thomas Marino Judy Marks Patricia Martonick Tom Mason Jeanne Massara Tony Mastrangelo Maryann Matolka AnnMarie Matyas Doug McGloin Jeanne Mead Marianne Melmcr Craig Meyers Ron Meza Mike Mihalko John Miller Darcy Miner Deanna Monselice Neil Moon Mary Mooney Daniel MoreUo Jarianne Morgan Joanne Morgan Diane Morris Larry Morton Robert Moseng Tom Murphy Karen Murtha Vickie Musa Stephen Myers Bill Nelson Brent Netherton Peter Nielsen Bill Noyd Gary Obialero Robert O’Brien James O’Day Dave Orr Vi I titty1' a r A - — f ML A — m v m M. 5k a mw m Mik a - j 94 Nancy Podest Cora Poff Cheryl Pollard Dean Pomeroy Colleen Popelka Christine Pragacz William Pratt Debbie Prislupsky Janice Prus Carmen Putrino Joseph Queiser Dave Quinlivan Robin Randesi Michael Rano Alec Reed Robert Reed Denise Renda Mark Renfro Paul Rheinhcimer John Rhinehart 0b Ann Outman Patricia Owens Nancy Oxendale Patricia Page Kathy Palmer Debbie Paradysz Richard Pan Terric Parker Frank Parks Meta Parks Barbara Patrick Renida Pavia Greg Pecka Carol Peloke Angela Perfetti Richard Petrolawicz Theresa Pctruzzelli Elin Phipps Joe Picciano Randy Pierce Rudy Pisani Michael Richardson Eugene Riley Janet Roberts Marsha Robinson Virginia Rodman Fred Rogers Agnes Rokuskie Frank Roma Sandra Ross Linda Rossi Camalie Russell Kim Russell Christian Sabattcric Pat Salamida Anthony Santacrose Chuck Santacrose Jeanette Saxton Gene Scales Ray Schaffer Robert Schaffer David Schiappa Jerry Schiappa Joanne Schiappa Lee Schmidtetter Greg Schoonover Jeri Schuttak Ann Sculley Tom Seadler Richard Seeger Roxanne Seeley Mike Sexton Melvin Shaffer Ellen Shear Martha Shoman Alton Shepardson Bill Shirley Leona Shoemaker Teresa Sick Antonette Signorelli Pat Silvcrnail Maria Silvestri Linda Simonin William Sloma Marianne Skokauckas John Slocum Barbara Smith James Smith Dale Snyder William Snyder William Sochor Sophomores just learned where the library was. Donna Spangenburg Harry Stabler Steve Standish Luann Staniulis Pete Stanko Dean St arch ok Mary Steenburg Gillian Stevens David Stroup Eileen Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Kendra Summers Steve Supa Michael Szeliga Stephen Tatko Charles Taylor Ed Testani Rick Thomas Robert Thomas Ronald Thrash Kenneth Tiller Gary Titman Linda Tomik Tom Toth Don Tripp Brian Truax Gary Tupy John Turns 97 Lawrence Tuttle Robert Valek Cynthia Vallese Janice Vallese Fred Vandcrmark Kathy Vandcrmark Terrie Vandcrmark Carol Vanek Patti Vannucchi John VanFossen Rick Vasisko Julie Vergari Donna Virun Annmarie Vitale Nicoletta Vitale Matt Vivona John Vojtisek Kimberly Washam Christine Ward Nancy Ward Debby Warters Linda Wells Lorraine Weston Deborah Wheatley Marlene Wilcox Stuart Wilkins Sharon Williams Gary Wilson 8 '1 v ✓ ft 4 1 jj 3J A A ft A A A w 01 4k ft ft § a! A h EX, w ft Y—. Sophomore Orientation Tour Lonnie Wilson Steve Winslow Charlene Winterquist Christine Wolfe Wade Wykstra Bill Wylan John Yacura Barbara Yoder � c.- Karen Zablotsky Robert Zavatto Sports After two wins and two losses . . . ROW 1: John Crooks, Bob Grant, Joe Guccia. Mike Stankiewicz. Ed Folli, Dale Tewskbury, Captain John Pinto, Ken Nigh. Ken Popielis, Fred Vasconi, Joe V. Marino, Monte Cole ROW 2: Don Sargent, Joe A. Marino, Tony Kotasek, Gene Schiappa, Dan Consol. Derek Longo. Mark Ciotoli, Bob Picciano, Mike Ambrose. Bob Decker, Ezra Jackson, Tom Goetz. ROW 3: Coach Nicosia, Rick Malarkey, John Herbaugh, Rusty Mills. Mike Prislupsky, Ken Battaglini, Carl Northrup. John Fiacco, Chuck Chonka, Dan Hogan. Dennis Camarda, Coach Angeline. ROW 4: Coach Hover, John Tabarrini, Bob Besecker, Matt Vivona. Jim Dezzuti, Bill Wikc. Ron Shirley, Dave Bilik. Jerry Hanley, Dave D’Angelo. Tom Mason, Coach Donlick. ROW 5: Paul Balzer, Bob Ciotoli, A1 Jackson, Rick Kuzma. Dennis Rhyder, Ed Welch, Jim Evanitsky, Chris Downs, Manager Jeff Benjamin, Manager—Arthur Gorman. Manager- John Galembush. Trainer-Maurice Hamilton Shy Underclassmen Albuja, Martha Alimonti, Sam Ast, Kenneth Avery, Roxanne Babcock, Donald Barnhart, Walter Bartlett, John Bernard, James Bidwell. Pamela Bilik, David Brown, Curtis Bulman, Terri Caprio, Theresa Cardone, Thomas Cawley, John Champaign, Gregory Chanitz, Michael Chonka, Charles Citrak, Michele Clark, Judy Clifford, Richard Collins, Michael Como, Frank Crisman, Vickie Deuel, Diane Downs. Christopher Dyer, Virginia Dykeman, Robert Evanitsky, Joseph S. Ferrara, Marie Fiacco, Egidio Fiacco, John A. Fontana, Joseph Foster, Diane Fox, Samuel Fusco, Veileca Gaumer, Gerald George, Robert Giles, David Grecko, Janette Greco, Rozann Green, Debra Hadamik, Donna Juniors Harvey, Vickie Hertzog, Tom Horton, Keith Hranek, Mike Hughes. Gary Huntley, Craig Hurlburt, Elwin lacovazzi, Jim Jackson, Alfrade Jennings, Diane Jodoin, Robert Kiser, Herbert E. Klenovic, Joseph Kolanda, Edward Kotasek, Anthony Labare, Jaun R. Lacatena, Anthony Ledrew. William Lewis, Cheryl Ligouri, Anthony Longo, Robert Lotito, Salvatore Ludka. Kenneth Lupo, Karen Macon, Michael Mariani, Michael Marsh. Gary Martyanik, John Matisi, Jennie Mauer, Richard McDonald, James Monticello,Tom Moran, Jim Musa, Richard O’Brien, Patrick O'Day, JoAnn Ovens, Gerald Palmieri, Francine Paradis, Lawrence Pavlovich, Joseph Pero, JoAnne Pero, Michael Petruzelli, Michael Petuh, Mary L. Piccallia, Peter Pisani, Joseph Pratt, Dario Prislupsky, Michael Reid, William Renfro, Michael Roberto, Larry Rhodes, Douglas Rhyder. Dennis Rokuskie, Theresa Sbarra, Judy Scordino, Michael Sedlacek, Debbie Selnekovic, JoAnne Sheridan, Ralph Signorelli, Joann Slate. Dorothy Smith, James Smith, Sharon Snyder. Edward Spitalsky, Steve Stevens, Dave Sturgess, Jan Szymborski, Jim Tanner, Wes Testa, Jim Towne, Cathy Vanderlinde, Michael Vergari, Deborah Vokulich, Carol Wahila, Michael Wike, William Wilce, Walter Williams, Ted Wintermute, Douglas Woodruff, James Yacura, Joseph Zareski, Stanly Zarzinski, Christopher Vincent, Sandi VanFossen, Robert Sophomores Benninger. John Bush, Jeffrey Chadwick, Christopher Cortright, Joanne Crawford, Gary Duffy, Carol Green, Nina Hall, Jeffrey Hamlin, Mark Hude, Karen LaBare, Elizabeth Mangini, Mike May, Francis McKenzie, John Obadal, Chris Oxx, George Parise, Frank Putrino, Marie Rossi, Albert Rossi, Vincent Spisak, Josette Streevy, Linda Thomson, Cheryl Tripp, Kenneth . . . the Tigers made a crushing comeback. The Tiger Football Varsity experienced another very successful campaign under the direction of Coach Fran Angeline, with a 5-3 record. Mr. Angeline’s very capable assistant coaches were: Mr. Nicosia (Backfield Coach), Mr. Hover (End and Tackle Coach), Mr. Donlick (Center and Guard Coach), and Mr. Hamilton (Trainer). The offensive team was led by: Captain John Pinto, Dale Tewksbury (Co-Captain), Joe Guccia, Fred Vasconi, Ken Nigh, Tom Mason (Backfield), and Ken Popielis, Joe A. Marino, Bob Grant, Joe V. Marino, Dan Consol, Bob Decker, Mike Prislupsky, Tom Goetz (Line). The Defensive Team was spearheaded by: Monte Cole, Don Sargent, Tony Kotasek, Joe A. Marino (Line), Derek Longo (Co-Captain), John Crooks, Mike Prislupsky, Mike Stan- kiewicz, (Backers), and Joe Guccia, Dale Tewksbury, Ed Folli, John Pinto, Tom Mason, Dan Hogan (Backs). 99 This team showed a lot of spirit and courage throughout the season. They were undefeated when they lost Captain John Pinto early in the season. After two successive losses, they bounced back to win the next three games by a combined score of 94-10. (Two of these were upsets). The highlight of the season probably was upsetting Binghamton North (who was favored by 1-2 touchdowns) by a score of 40-7. This was also the first victory over North since the undefeated season of 1964. A knee injury from the second game of the season prevented Captain John Pinto from play- ing until the Vestal game. 100 Coach Angeline yelled encouragingly lo the team as Coach Nicosia looked on with dejection. SCOREBOARD We 8 ME. They 0 13 Central 7 6 Owego 13 7 Ithaca 46 20 C.C. 3 40 North 7 34 J.C. 0 6 Vestal 34 J. V. Football prepared the members for varsity standing. The 1968 season was one of constant improvement. The boys overcame a slow start to finish the season with the thrilling 7-6 loss to undefeated S.T.A.C. Champion, North. WE SCOREBOARD THEY The biggest disappointment of the season was the cat. :ellation of the 7 Maine-Endwcll 12 Vestal game due to a very early snow fall. 6 Central 19 The prime objective of the J.V. Program is to develop competent 12 Owcgo 6 Varsity Football players. Success in this area was outstanding in that 16 Ithaca 6 about 25 lettermen will return to entertain Tiger foes for the next two 20 Catholic Central 0 years. Coach Tom Breese was assisted by Frank Huggins and George Wallace. The team captains were David Haney and Rick Bastiano. 6 North 7 ROW 1: Gary Titman, Scott Benjamin, Dave Haney, Rick Bastiano, John Slocum, Otto Becker, Ron Meza. ROW 2. Rick Hauptfleisch, Pete Como, Joe Lunga. Bill Noyd, Rick Pari, George Kondrach, Sam Consol, Dave Consol, Mike Mihalko. ROW 3: Joe Butler, Jerry Schiappa, Tom Ciotoli. Gary Guinipero, Ken Tripp, John Turns, Frank Parisi, Harry Stabler, Dave Arvonio, Charles Hedges. ROW 4: Matthew Ciecarka, Dominic Pisani. Leo Colangclo, Richard Thomas. Leroy Searson, Steve Myers, Mark Renfro, Vince DiStefano, Bill Shirley, John Miller. ROW' 5 Ken DelBianco, Bob Brhel, Phil Guidici, Rodney Zur, Steve Tatko, Tom Toth. 102 Three Cross-Country teammates made state finals; Captain Joe Haggcnmiller Joe Haggenmiller placed fifth. Union-Endicott High School Cross Country running team had a successful season under Coach Bob Osborne. The team, captained by Joe Haggenmiller, won three dual meets while losing two. A highlight of the dual meets was our third win in a row over arch-rival Vesta! on their home course. In Section IV competition, U-E placed fourth out of twelve schools. Our school placed three boys on the Section IV team which ran at the state Inter-sectionals on Long Island. Leading the way for U-E, as he has done for four years, was Joe Haggenmiller, one of the outstanding distance runners from this area of the state. Joe set records in cross country during his four years on the varsity. At the Inter-sectional meet, Joe placed fifth out of 120 runners the best runners in New York State. This placing was the best from our area. John Moreau of U-E placed twenty-fourth at Inter-sectionals while Fred Bertoni had tough luck with a ninety-fourth placing. WE SCOREBOARD THEY 27 Vestal 30 21 Conwicke Run-17 teams U-E. 7th place Catholic Central 34 31 Vestal Stock Run-18 teams U-E, 4Ui place Binghamton Central 24 34 C.V. Invitational-15 teams U-E, 7 th place Ithaca 25 19 Abington Heights Meet-14 teams U-E, 9th place Binghamton North 37 East vs West U-E placed well for the winning West Section IV-12 teams U-E, 4th place ROW 1 Don Pembridge, Joe Pavlovich, Fred Bertoni, Dan Estes, Bill Jeffries, Bill Kucharek. ROW 2 Jim Cor- bin, Gary Norton, John Moreau, Frank Como, Bill Wylam, Coach Osborne. 103 Soccer teams had a good year—Varsity an 8-5 record, ROW 1: Gene Arthur, Mike Mangino, Bill Norton, Mike Nelson, Randy Tewksbury, Dan Felo, Dave Bottino, Jerry Glessner. ROW 2: John Fargnoli, Bill Koban, Ross Riley, Dario Pratt! Carl Watts, Ken Ast, Graeme Reid, Stefen Jackowski, Blair Reid, Jerry Underwood. ROW 3: Coach Egmond, Steve Speigel, Dave Howe, Joe Harasta, Jim Haus, Gary Nealy, Tim Laskaris, Dave Repineez, Mike Hamarich, John Starring. The 1968 Varsity Soccer eleven pro- vided many a thrill for its loyal fans. For the first time since Soccer began at U-E, the team made the Section IV tournament, where a subsequent defeat did not take away any glitter from a successful campaign. The team's overall record was 8 wins, 5 losses, and 3 ties. In the S.T.A.C. however, the team compiled its best record ever, 7-3-2 which enabled it to reach the sectionals. Led by able co-captains Dan Felo and Dave Repineez, the boys displayed much spirit, determination, and hustle that has been the trademark of all U-E teams for many years. There were many players who distinguished themselves on and off the field during the season. In addition to Felo and Repineez- Mike Mangino, Ross Riley, Graeme Reid, Jim Haus, and Dario Pratt were honored by being named to various all-star teams. Also, Gene Arthur, Gary Nealy, Randy Tewksbury, Blair Reid, and Bill Koban performed outstanding jobs in helping to make the season successful. In addition to the above players, each member of the squad made valuable contributions which helped develop tremendous team spirit, a very essential element in the success of a sports program. 104 SCOREBOARD WE THEY 0 Cincinnatus 1 6 Johnson City 1 0 Vestal 0 4 Sus. Valley 0 0 Ithaca 2 0 Mainc-Endwell 0 4 Scton 0 0 So. Cayuga 0 3 Johnson City 1 2 Vestal 1 4 Sus. Valley 0 0 I thaca 1 0 Maine-Endwell 1 5 Seton 0 3 Vestal 0 0 So. Cayuga 3 WE SCOREBOARD THEY 1 Cincinnatus 1 2 Vestal 1 4 Johnson City 1 3 Maine-Endwell 3 4 Montrose 0 1 Vestal 2 1 Vestal 3 2 Montrose 0 4 Maine-Endwell 0 J.V. had a 5-2-2 record. The Junior Varsity Soccer Team finished the season with an impressive 5-2-2 record. After tying the opening game with Cincinnatus, U-E went on to post victories over Vestal, Montrose, Johnson City, and Maine-Endwell. The high point of the season was the decisive victory over M-E who had tied U-E in the early part of the season. Doug McGloin was the high scorer for the team, while Gary Kaschak and Allen Forbes were outstanding on defense. Many of the boys from this team will help the varsity to another fine season next fall. ROW 1: Joe Buran, Doug McGloin, Mike Kelly, Jan Dia- mond, Gary Kaschak, Mike Scordino, Ray Owens, Steve Choquctte. ROW 2: Dave Kohut, Steve Standish. Ron Boyd, Randy Pierce, Mark Bis- cardi, Dave Marca, Tom Jurcna, Bob Moseng, Tom Seadler. ROW 3: Mr. Carman. Ted Snyder, Larry Hughes, Steve Boras, George Dennis, George Oxx, John Leary, Jim Lozzi, Allen Forbes, Larry Morton. 105 “Green ” squad had a 7-6 season. Golf is now a fall sport with sectional and intersectionals held in the spring. The Endicott Municipal Golf Course is the home course for all of the U-E matches. This season was one for re- building. The squad was made up mostly of juniors and one sopho- more and two seniors. We had a winning season despite the green squad. Members of the squad shown are: David Boras, Tony Saraceno, Tom Cardone, John Martyanik, and Tom Monticello. Coach DiNunziois shown talking with Jack Hallo ran, Golf Coach from Whitney Point. 106 John Marty anik con- centrated as he h.ied up a putt. k A L SCOREBOARD WE THEY 41% Owego 13% 49 Vestal 51 44 Catholic Central 26 25 Ithaca 45 39 Scton 31 41 Chenango Valley 29 21 Johnson City 49 27% Maine-Endwcll 42% 20 Vestal 30 27 Catholic Central 23 37 Whitney Point 33 18 Ithaca 32 42% Whitney Point 27% Everyone can't make hole-in-one!” 107 Varsity Basketball had a “roller coaster ” season. ROW 1: John Pinto, Ed Folli, Captain-Ken Nigh, Jerry Grasso, Dave Dawson. ROW 2: Manager Tony DeGregorio, Randy Fello, Bob Dixon, John Crooks, Dan Conroy, Jim Bankes, Coach Dutter. ROW 3: Phil Smith, Joe Zarzynski, Steve Pilarcek, Monte Cole, Ken Popielis. SCOREBOARD WE THEY WE THEY 54 C.C. 51 53 C.C. 52 59 North 60 37 Owe go 46 55 Montrose 74 68 North 57 64 Henningcr 69 47 Vestal 67 51 Vestal 64 74 S. V. 76 57 J.C. 56 49 Central 71 54 Central 71 53 C. V. 90 67 M. E. 49 69 I thaca 83 72 Ithaca 49 42 Seton 62 VARSITY BASKETBALL 1968-69 With Captain Ken Nigh leading the way, the U-E Tigers opened the 1968-69 season with a 54-51 win over Catholic Central. Gone from the 1968-69 team were all five starters from the previous season's fine club. Highlights of the 1968-69 season had to be the two wins over Johnson City and Ithaca. Both squads came to U-E with 5-0 records and went away 5-1. With Ken Nigh hitting for 25 and Dave Dawson and Joe Zarzynski for 11 each, the Tigers defeated J.C. 57-56. One week later, Ithaca came in with a similar 5-0 mark and went away with a 5-1 after a 72-49 Tiger win. The game was highlighted by the great work of Randy Fello who came off the bench to score 12 points. The early part of the 1968-69 season was marred by the loss of Ed Folli. Tom Mason joined the Varsity from the J.V. during the latter part of the season. 109 J. V. Basketball team “never gave up. ROW 1: J. Hanley, D. Haney, B. Folli, B. Truax. ROW 2: O. Becker, T. Toth, T. Mason, T. Ciotoli. ROW 3: M. Lane, J. Slocum, D. Howe, M. Vivona, R. Thomas, Coach Sylvester. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 64 C. C. 61 61 64 North 56 59 Henninger 76 64 Vestal 61 56 J.C. 38 57 Central 85 47 M. E. 48 57 Ithaca 46 WE THEY 46 C. C. 62 61 North 51 61 Vestal 49 68 S. V. 49 63 Central 60 49 C. V. 62 49 Ithaca 68 45 Sc ton 58 The Union-Endicott Junior Varsity Basketball team ended their basketball season with a record of nine wins and 7 losses in STAC play. Overall, the J.V. team had a record of nine wins and 8 losses; the other loss was to Henninger High School of Syracuse in the Barney Goodfellow Tournament. They won their first four league games before losing to Central. The boys displayed a “never give up attitude”.and provided the U-E fans with many exciting moments. Tom Toth was the leading scorer for the team with an 11.2 average per game. Matt Vivona (9.6), Jerry Hanley (8.8), and John Slocum (8) were close behind in scoring. Matt Vivona and John Slocum both had 136 rebounds to lead the team in that department. Tom Toth scored 32 points against S.V.-the most points scored by one U-E player in a game. in Rick Greene appeared to be having a bad time although he saw an un- defeated season. 112 Varsity wrestling team became STAC Champs at tournament in Ithaca. Coach Sorochinsky The 1968-69 Union-Endicott High School Wrestling Team compiled the team’s finest record ever. Undefeated in thirteen dual meets, including defending Section IV Champion Sidney and defending STAC Champ Ithaca, the team also captured the Championship of the Southern Tier Athletic Conference by winning the STAC Tournament held in Ithaca February 7 and 8. It was the first time a major sport had completed an undefeated, untied season at U-E since 1944. The members of the team shown below are: ROW 1: Don Porter, Rick Hanakovic, Dave Kopolow, Steve Hanakovic, Brian Higby, Jim Bennett. ROW 2: Bruce Jones, John Caworecki, Rick Greene, Jim Smith, John Herbaugh, Jim Atkinson, Bob Grant, Russ Mills. The spirited, all-around team effort was coached by Frank Sorochinsky (Sarge), who provided color and spirit as well as fine coaching. The team featured such individual standouts as Dave Kopolow, Rick Greene, and Jim Atkinson who were undefeated during the regular season and Steve Hanakovic, Rick Hanakovic, Bruce Jones, and Jim Bennett who had only one loss each. Rick Hanakovic, Rick Greene, and Jim Smith were STAC Champions at their weight classes. (Cont. on page 114) SCOREBOARD WE THEY 34 Catholic Central 10 34 North 14 27 Vestal 14 46 Johnson City 7 25 Sidney 18 50 Binghamton Central 0 31 Maine End well 8 37 Ithaca 10 35 Chenango Valley 8 22 Owego 19 25 Chenango lorks 23 38 Susquehanna Valley 8 30 Windsor 13 The U-E Varsity wrestling team also won the Waverly Tournament and, as well as defeating every team in the STAC, defeated the three top powers of the rival Susque- nango League. Wrestling at U-E has begun to draw large crowds. The UE-Owcgo match was held before a standing room-only crowd. Many people have found they enjoy wrestling as much as they have basketball in the past. Much of the wrestling team's success can be attributed to Sarge's recruiting practices-he looks down into the junior high classes for boys who would be interested in wrestling and are also doing well in their studies. These boys then begin practicing and work their way up through the J.V. This saves the team from losing a good wrestler through inelibility. Three of this year’s team were in National Honor Society—John Gaworccki, Bruce Jones, and Dave Kopolow. John Gaworccki was valdictorian of his class. Next year's Varsity team should be as good because the J.V. Wrestlers also became STAC Champs at their tournament February 14 and 15 at Susquehanna Valley. Dave Kopolow, a National Honor Society member, was undefeated in dual meets. J. V. Wrestling record will be hard to match. The Junior Varsity Tiger 12 was a threat to Southern Tier schools. The only loss was to Ithaca High School. The J.V. wrestlers with impressive records are: Don Porter 9-0, Walter Wilce 11 1, Steve Jeleneck 9-1, Tom Murphy 9-2-1, Ken Tripp 9-3, Rich Hauptfleich 8-3, John Herbaugh 7-1, Steve Pari 7-0 and Carl Northrup 11-1. Other Team members with winning records arc: Don Tripp 2-1, Bill Shirley 6-5, John Turns 5-5, Harry Stabler 3-2, Larry Roma 1-0, James O'Day 1-0. The J.V. Team spirit and effort exceeded any previous J.V. wrestling team. This 68-69 team record is going to be hard to match by any future J.V. wrestling team of U-E. The team record was 12 wins 1 loss. The boys practiced hard from November to March two hours a day including Saturdays. On February 14-15 the STAC J.V. Tourney was held to determine the overall J.V. Team Champions. ROW 1: James O ’ D ay, Steve Jelenck, Larry Roma, Walter Wilce, Ray Cmkovic, Tom Murphy, William Pratt. ROW 2: Steve Supo, Don Tripp, Richard Pari, Harry Stabler, George Oxx, John Turns, Robert O’Brien. ROW 3: Steve Pari, Ken Tripp, Michael Toth, Joseph Butler, William Shirley, Richard Hauptf- liesch, Carl North- nip, Coach Huggins. WL SCOREBOARD THEY 43 Catholic Central 3 36 North 0 49 Vestal 5 49 Johnson City 5 35 Sidney 21 46 Central 7 31 Maine-Endwcll 17 13 Ithaca 30 32 Owego 14 39 Chenango Valley 3 31 Chenango Forks 16 43 Susquehanna Valley 5 35 Windsor 8 Tiger Tankmen won victories over Central and North The 1968-69 edition of Tiger Tankmen was by far the most successful yet in the short history of swimming at Union-Endicott. Victories over Binghamton Central and Binghamton North, whose teams have rolled over help- less and inexperienced swimmers in the past four years, were the high- lights of the fine season. A freshman named Louis Fab- rizio became one of the most talked about young swimmers in the area with his consistent and school re- cord breaking performances in the 200 yard and 400 yard freestyle events. Frank Norton became the first U-E boy to ever place in the top ten in the State by his high scoring in diving. (Cont. on page 117) ROW 1: B. Longo, T. Jurcna, L. Febrizio, W. Pragacz, Z. Smith, G. Holmes. ROW 2: J. Fiacco, D. Cook, S. Benjamin, R. Boutelle, G. Norton, M. Petruzelli, R. Dyer, M. Ketchuck, Coach Smith. ROW 3: D. Fliehman, V. Crockett, F. Norton, J. Lozzi, A. Lenzo, R. Neily, W. Hardy, J. Ketchuck. SCOREBOARD WE THEY 57 Central 37 66 Chenango Forks 29 59 Whitney Point B 34 49 North 46 46 Ithaca 49 31 Vestal 64 41 ME 54 38% Vestal B 4 7 Vi 65 Whitney Point B 30 57 Central 38 65 Chenango Forks 30 49% Vestal B 36% 65 Abington Heights 30 51 North 44 39 Ithaca 56 90 Scranton West 51 90 Scranton Tech 23 40 Vestal 55 47 ME 48 52 Scranton Central 43 47 Norwich 48 58 Elmira Heights 37 116 Bob Longo broke the school record several times in the Individual Medley and Co-Captain Robin Dyer, Gary Norton, Roger Neiley, Darryl Cook and Co-Captain Mike Ketchuck were consistent point getters for U-E’s mermen. Bob Smith, who has coached since the onset of the competitive program five years ago, feels that he has the makings of a near Championship team in the 1969-70 season with such fine and promising young talent as Tony Lenzo, Tom Jurcna, Walt Pragacz, Zane Smith, Roger Bou- telle, John Fiacco, Bob Lane and many others. Union-Endicott’s position in swimming will continue to rise as long as they get the fine quality of boy they have been getting. 117 Bowling Teams made . . . Alter an easy win over Vestal, the Union-Endicott Varsity bowling team started a winning streak that placed them in contention for first place. This strong comeback was led by two last year returnees, Rick Anderson and Dennis McKillop, and two capable coaches, Mr. Lee Greenawalt and Mr. Joseph Sever. The Junior Varsity, under captain Greg Fontana, had a good year with some exciting matches. Although they didn't come in first place, the team combined to present some convincing wins and next year these boys will head the varsity team. Although bowling is relatively new for the girls at U-E, it is becoming popular. There were eleven girls representing the school in the newly formed girls’ league. The team had a fine record against their opponents and steadily improved. FRONT: Dave Kotsubka. BACK: Dennis McKillop, Alex Reed, Bruce Dyer, Rick Sotis. Activities The annual tradition of crowning the football queen was continued by Student Government. The U.E. Student Government this year has continued the activities of former Student Governments such as the Foster Child, donations to various charities including our locally-oriented Christmas charities, but also has broadened the scope of its activities. It took over the crowning of the Football Queen from Tri-Hi. This year the Student Government has attempted to be a ‘‘grass- roots” group. The officers felt that it was their duty to get down to the “nitty gritty” and work for the students. We were recognized by the school board, we had a much broader scope in affairs of all parts of the school community, and above all, students have finally been able to help make decisions. The constitution has been amended in major areas to make it more democratic. Many more people have been involved due to added departments. Basically the Student Government has become what it should be, a student organization working for students and their demands. Although apathy has been an impairment to its purpose, the S. G. has tried and succeeded in the majority of this year’s goals. 1967 Football captain and queen. Gary lacovazzi and Leah Loti to, congratulated the new queen. Vice-President - Marv Jeanne Knapik President - Tom Sbarra . . great improvements. Girls SCOREBOARD J.v. Varsity We They We They We They J.C. 3 0 4 0 2 2 M.E. 0 3 3 1 3 1 Vestal 1 2 3 1 1 3 C.V. 2 1 0 4 2 2 s.v. 3 0 2 2 3 1 Owe go 0 3 3 1 1 3 J.C. 2 I 3 1 Vi 3� A M.E. 2 1 4 0 4 0 Vestal 1 2 1 3 4 0 C.V. 3 0 4 0 3 1 S.V. 3 0 4 0 3 1 Owego 2 1 4 0 3 1 22 14 35 13 29'A 18V GIRLS ROW 1: Andrea Pealler, Rosalie Strickland, Helen Alexan- dride, Michele Tidick. ROW 2: Kathy Kennedy, Mary Hmsecky, Beverly Bonner, Eloisc Fuller. JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1: Tim Fellows, Jeri Bates, Mike Renfro, Steve Antalck. Candidates for Football Queen-ROW 1: Sue Bush, Rose Bevilacqua, Claudette Guarnieri. ROW 2: Pat Carosclla, Pat Herrick, Mary Jeanne Knapik, Kathy Grose, Kathy Hranek, Kathie Morris, Kathy Sasina, Ruth Wood. ROW 3: Donna Porre tta-Queen. Student Government Senators voted on an important issue. John Moreau snickered as Karen Kelech made a mistake in her Student Government min- utes. Student Government was reported to be “Tops” in District 11. Thomas Sbarra Mary Jeanne Knapik Karen Kelech Kathy Grose President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Kim Battaglini, Sen. Maurice Battisti, Alt. Fred Bertoni, Sen. Chris Burke, Alt. Dan Conroy, Sen. Pat Carose 11 a. Alt. Tom Dun, Sen. Mary Ann Dranchak, Alt. Claudette Guamieri, Sen. Jean Geisenhof, Alt. Joann Jacquish, Sen. Dave Jones, Alt. Tim Laskaris, Sen. Michelle Lefcheck, Alt. Elaine Marini, Sen. Kathy Morris, Alt. Andrea Pealler, Sen. Tim Osborn, Alt. Donna Porretta, Sen. John Pinto, Alt. Paul Seversky, Sen. Ellen Ruddy. Alt. Sandy Strubeck, Sen. Marilyn Szcachara, Alt. Annam ary Zappia, Sen. Laura White, Alt. Kathleen Hranek, Sen. Francene Lambrinos, Alt. Ken Battaglini, Sen. Jack Bassett, Alt. Lucille Braccio, Sen. Debbie Bonetsky, Alt. David Dawson, Sen. Rita Ciotoli, Alt. John Fiacoo, Sen. Charlene Fanara, Alt. Andrea Hamarich, Sen. Jim Hasak, Ait. Gail Hranek, Sen. Kathy Kennedy, Sen. Sue Kvasny, Alt. Anita Laudato, Alt. ■■ ■ 120 Joseph Marino, Sen. Maryann Marino. Alt. Nancy Nardo, Sen. Joanne Pavlis. Alt. Maria Romanowski, Sen. Loretta Roma, Alt. Kathy Spangenburg. Sen. Kathy Stacconi, Sen. James Winkler, Sen. Angela Bcvilacqua, Sen. Jeff Becker, Alt. A1 Blazey, Sen. Steve Bumett, Alt. Joe Coppola, Sen. Sue Cassidy, Alt. David Haney, Sen. Gary Guinipero, Alt. Debra Darpino, Sen. Linda David, Alt. Rita Everts, Sen. Josephine Errigo, Alt. Linda Foertsch, Sen. Barbara Fuller, Alt. Sally Hover, Sen. Mike Kelly, Alt. Claire Kucera, Sen. Bob Kropp, Alt. Darcy Miner, Sen. Mimi Matolka, Alt. Diane Morris, Sen. Brent Netherton, Alt. Angela Perfetti, Sen. Colleen Popelka, All. Mike Rano, Sen. Virginia Radman, Alt. Richard Vasisco, Sen. Marlene Wilcox, Alt. Martha Shoman, Sen. Luann Staniulus, Alt. Student Government Vice- President and Secretary watched the Tiger overpower the Bear before the Vestal game. Cheerleaders worked hard to promote school spirit. The U-E Cheerleading squad is made up of 12 football cheerleaders, 16 basketball cheerleaders-8 varsity and 8 junior varsity, and 2 tigers. Cheerleading tryouts are scheduled 3Vi weeks before Easter vacation for football and 3l6 weeks after Easter vacation for basketball. Tryouts are open to all girls in high school and the ninth grade girls. Cheerleaders are selected for one year. This means that all girls who are interested must try out and go through the selection process each year. Seniors and Juniors are selected for the varsity squad and sophomores and juniors are selected for the junior varsity squad. Bob Decker, Tony Kotasek, Don Sargent, John Pinto, Derek Longo, Richard Malarkey, Mike Prislupski. Cheerleaders-ROW 1: Donna Porretta, Kathie Morris, Charlene Fanara, Kathy Hranek, Judy Lacatena, Rose Bevilacqua, Andrea Esposito. ROW 2: Annamary Zappia, Kathy Sasina, JoAnn Bertoni, Sue Bush, Pat Carosella. 123 General responsibilities of the cheerleading squads and each in- dividual cheerleader are to act as representatives of the student body at athletic contests, serve as hostesses to the visiting cheer- leaders and not as their competi- tors, select and create good cheers and signals, and be discriminitive about where and when to use each cheer. Mrs. Honnick and Mrs. Marshall served as their advisors. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD: Andrea Pealler. Kathy Kennedy. Joyce Miranowsky. Cyndy Lunga. Fran Lambrinos, Dot Chessclka, Ruth Wood, Vickie Biibrey, Tiger. Mr. Robert J. Shields presented cheerlcading techniques and standards of sportsmanship and school spirit to 800 cheerleaders from southern New York and parts of Pennsylvania. This clinic was sponsored by the Tri-Cities Cheerleading Council. Junior Varsity Basketball Squad ROW 1: Jean lacovazzi Diane Poster Janette Grecko Ang Perfetti ROW 2: Barb Patrick Joan Ciak Sandy Bidwell Dian Frazer • • Varsity Club ’s donkey basketball Varsity Club is in its ninth year of functioning here at Union-Endicott High School. Membership in the club is open to all Varsity athletes who have earned a major letter or two minor letters on a varsity squad. The club’s purpose is to promote student enthusiasm, sportsmanship, and responsibility among its members, whose number has reached a new all-time high in U.E. History. To finance the purchase of club jackets, the Varsity Clubbers sponsored a donkey basketball game. This game, being played on the backs of trained donkeys, not only kept the club alive financially but provided an exciting and hilarious time for young and old alike. Other activities included the selling of U.E. car stickers, programs at Section IV Wrestling finals, U.E. Booster Club stadium pillows at football games, and re- freshments at track meets, (cont. on page 127) ROW I: E. Folli, D. Tewksbury, B. Picciano, F. Vasconi, T. Bernado, R. Riley, D. Kopolow, B. Longo, R. Neily. ROW 2: J. Bankes, J. Bowen, J. Marino, M. Ambrose, J. Atkinson, F. Norton, J. Haus. ROW 3: B. Grant, B. Decker, T. Saraceno, M. Nelson, R. Tewksbury, M. Ketchuck, J. Ketchuck. ROW 4: D. Repinecz, M. Stankiewicz, N. Rhinehart, K. Nigh, J. Pinto. ROW 5: G. Norton, B. Sipko, R. Zur, J. Crooks, M. Cole, K. Popielis, D. Fliehman. 126 . game was played to a packed gym. The elected officers for 68-69 were: President-Fred Vasconi, Vice-President-John Crooks, and Secretary-Treasurer Dale Tewksbury. The club's advisor was Mr. Robert Wurtenburg, Director of Athletics at U.E. 127 .. . produce a new look and sound . ROW 1: Linda Messcrsmith, Dave Gourley, Pam Atwood. ROW 2: Debbie Prislupsky, Sonja Nielsen, Gail Larncrd, Eloisc Puller, Debbie Dopp. Marianna Haskcl. Janis Howe, Jean Boyd. ROW 3: Karen Armstrong, Diane Kraus. Debbie Sansky, Claire Bombard, Karen Oxx, Rick Julian, Greg Cole, Prank Roma, Ray Diorio, Kathy Palmer, Ellen Everts, Renee Pairs, Candy Gehm. ROW 4: Chris Ward. Charlotte Brinser, Virginia Hughes, Cecilia Blouin, Pat Page, Nancy Bower, Rob Thomas, Joe Burran, Sally Curran, Rita Brhel. Marlene Cregger, Don Bemoni. Mary Beth Overstrom. ROW 5: Becky Snyder, Tim Burch, Sue Coryell. Tom Charnetsky, Linda Simonin. Vito Belardinelli, Ed Bundga, Victor Lipka, Rosemary Whitman, Bob Pedich, Mark Corwin, Tom La Barbera, Ann Marie Jakubek. ROW 6: Marcia Mulock, Dave Dutkowky, Dean Pomeroy, Dave Guiles, Glenn Maerkle. Daryl Cook, Jorcne Swagler. Barbara Byers, Eric Erickson, Frank Parks, Lois Knapp, Bill Snyder, Bob Gosart ROW 7: Martha Arthur. Larry Hromalik, Dennis Cantwell, Nancy Konrad, Colleen Sylvester, Bill Miner, Wes Tanner. Kirk Erickson. 129 The 1968-69 version of the Union- Endicott High School Tiger Show Band, through a great deal of hard work and dedication took giant strides in establishing themselves and their reputation as “The Tiger’s Pride.” The marching band’s in- triguing drill routines and excellent show themes provided the ultimate in enter- tainment for the U-E football fans’ half-time enjoyment. The Show Band’s new found Esprit de corps could be readily seen in its rehearsals and performances under varying conditions, from the humid heat of the August early week rehearsals, to the biting cold and blustery month of November with the last football game played in near-blizzard con- ditions. fcont. on next page) 130 The band members responded to the challenges and demands to better their organization made by their new director, Joseph R. Scagnoli and his very capable assistant band director, Henry Slechta. Having the band’s full cooperation, enthusiasm, and dedication to learning a new marching band style made the 1968 fall season one of the most exciting and truly beneficial marching band seasons to date. A pari of the new look in this past year’s show band was the high-stepping Tigerette Corps. Acting as an integral part of die show band, die Tigerettes added still another dimension to the show band’s performances with their exciting dance routines and guidon drills. The group earned the deserved title of the “Rockettes of the Gridiron” many times over. This past year’s band can truly be called “The Tiger’s Pride, the Union-Endicott High School’s own Tiger Show Band. 131 Stage Band was added to the ‘family” of U.E. bands. Another new look and sound to the U-E Music Department this past year was the addition of the U-E Stage Band. The U-E Stage Band made its debut with the concert band at the February winter concert. The band opened its segment of the show with an old favorite, “Heartaches,” followed by the vocal stylings of Miss Candy Gehm and a Duke Ellington classic ballad, “Mood Indigo.” The Stage Band capped their initial performance with a rousing rendition of Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” featuring the trumpet of Glenn Maerkle. The Stage Band personnel was made up of a nucleus of the concert band. Spending extra hours in rehearsal, the stage band members found a new experience in performance through another media the “big band” and the “big band” sound. This group was another new dimension to the fast growing family of bands referred to as the “U-E Bands.” 133 Basketball Intramurals were enjoyed by many. Intramural basketball is a part of the regular Physical Education program of Union-Endicott High School. It is open to all boys who do not play either Junior Varsity or Varsity Basketball. There are two leagues, one for Sophomores and one for Juniors and Seniors. Usually games are played the ninth period two to three nights a week depending on the availability of the gymnasium. The members of the Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball teams referee the games. At the end of one complete round, the top four teams play each other in an elimination playoff where the two top teams play until one is defeated twice to determine the championship. This year there was a total of 26 teams with from 8 to 12 members on a team. Each team played the other teams in their league at least once. These games were free and were open to anyone who wanted to come and watch them. Many of the games were close and very exciting. 134 Pep Club has tried this year to increase our school spirit and to get the students interested in the sports events which were taking place in the school year. Pep Club made signs which were posted in the halls of the school. The posters announced the events of the week, telling the place, time and the team we were playing that week. Also some posters were made to take to different high schools to post in their halls. During the basketball season, the gym was decorated with posters made by Pep Club. Pep Club also painted the stadium bleachers orange and sold decals. Pep Club supported the different sport teams of the school by cheering during a victory and standing behind them during their defeats. Pep Club members went to away games on buses to help the teams. The main purpose of Pep Club this year was to support the teams of our school. The officers of the club were: President Rita Ciotoli, Vice-President- Bonnic Guinipero, Sec- retary Charlene Fanara, Treasurer-Ginger Dyer, Sergeant of Arms Delores Putrino. Advisor Mr. Wilson Pep Club supported the athletic teams in victory and defeat. 135 Key Club strove to make the school and . . . The Union-Endicott High School Key Club is a voluntary Service Organization which is comprised of boys from all high school classes. Before becoming an active member in Key Club affairs, an applicant is given a general evaluation on his academic achievements, his participation in community inter- ests, and most important, his attitude towards helping others around him. Since September of this school year, the Club has been involved in many worthwhile school and community projects. The first project undertaken by the Club was the sale of sports programs at the Football and Basketball games. Next, the Key Club donated a Thanksgiving meal to eight area families. During the Christmas Season the Club contributed 250 toys to the less fortunate children of our area and a large amount of candy to children in nearby hospitals. They have compiled a Telephone Directory which contains the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of each student attending U-E. Finally during the second semester, the efforts of the club were directed towards raising funds for Project Hope and for those members who will be sent to the up-coming Key Club Convention. This year the new club advisor, Mr. Gregory Gianakorous, has devoted much of his own time in an effort to build the U-E Key Club into a unique service organization. His ideas and experience were an accepted part of the club’s success and achievements. Through the efforts of their advisor, club officers, and members, the Union-Endicott Key Club is constantly striving to make both the school and community a better place for everyone. ROW 1: J. Winkler, T. Sbarra, P. Como, D. Tewksbury, K. Nigh, B. Picciano, J. Pinto, T. Durr, F. Vasconi, D. Kopolow, J. Bassett T Ligoun. ROW 2: J. Testa, K. Battaglini, P. Carey, J. Marino, D. Estes, K. Battaglini, T. Mason, M. Huang, S. Durish, J. Hanley'd Hauptfleisch, J. Grasso, J. Picciano. ROW 3: R. Wilczak, B. Sbarra, F. Bertoni, J. DiOrio, T. Saraceno, P. Seversky, P. Smith! B. Decker, S. Consol, D. Cantwell, R. Kuzma, S. Perkins, J. Dezzutti. ROW 4: G. Saraceno, M. Battisti, B. Johnson. J Atkinson M Ambrose, T. Laskans, K. Conroy, D. Consol, G. Latta, J. Fiacco, D. Sargent. J. Crooks, M. Ciotoli, R. Hesse, M. Smith. 136 community a better place. Joe Marino, Jim Dezzutti, and Mike Ambrose cheered the Key Club on at a bas- ketball game designed to collect “Toys for Tots.” To raise money for the club, the boys sold large school pennants. 137 Ski Club enjoyed many trips to Greek Peak. Although it is one of the newest clubs at U-E, Ski Club has been one of the most popular clubs in the school with about 150 members. Mr. Anechiarico, the club’s advisor, Bob Johnson, president of the club, Vice-President Jodi Pavlis, Secretary Martha Shell, and Treasurer Nancy Brower, spent much of their time and talents organizing the club’s activities. The skiers enjoyed roller skating parties as the major fund raising activity. Not only were these fun, but it put everyone in shape for the skiing season. With this money the club made five consecutive Friday night trips to Greek Peak where everyone was given a lesson by a professional ski instructor. Many beginners joined the club this year and they all learned fast. Experts and beginners alike looked forward to Friday night skiing. The club also made a couple of Saturday trips to Hunter Mountain and Intermont. It proved to be a successful skiing season. 138 Library and A V Club served the school AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Mr. Messersmith -Advisor Eugene Riley Eugene Scales Carl Dollmetsch-not pictured 140 The Umon-Endicott Library Club tor 1968-69 has been a small but active club with a two-fold purpose. This purpose was to offer service to the school library and its users and to provide club members with an increased knowledge and appre- ciation of library procedures. Members must have the ability to assume responsibility and willingness to do an assigned task. They must give three hours of service per week to the library. Activities included a Halloween party in Oc- tober and a tour of the Robertson Memorial facilities and Christmas Forest in December. A project to send books to a school in Jamaica was also developed. Donna Hanus was president; Raymond Knapp, vice-president and Ann Bitonti, secretary-treasurer. row 1: Pat Owen, Terrie Vandermark, Dena Liebold, Bridgette The advisor is Mrs. Griffith. Kremenec. ROW 2: Ray Knapp, Donna Hanus, Mary Desko. ROW 1: Mary Ann Dranchak, Debbie Baumgartner. Concetta DeMatteis. Kame Armstrong. ROW 2: Anita Wagner, Judy Schiappa. Marianne Haskell, Dawn Conover. ROW 3: Eileen Eton. Joanne Selnekovic, Jean Boyd, Darlene Macko. ROW 4: Alberta Fiori. Jeanne DiPietro, Katliy Misulich. ROW 5: Rozann Greco, Debbie Vergari, Mary Jean Knapik. Pam Connelly. Tri-Hi Girls learn to work together. The Tri-Hi Club of Union-Endicott High School has been in existence for a number of years and is primarily a girls’ social club. The various activities of the club are planned so that girls may learn how to work together and how to enjoy associations and friendship through the club membership. This year the girls had held several bake sales and a candy sale in order to raise funds for a trip to New York City in the spring. A card party is held annually for adults, and the funds from this affair are added to the regular scholarship loan fund which the club has. For several years, U-E girl graduates have been able to borrow from this fund in order to continue their education. Tri-Hi Club has a Mother-Daughter banquet in late spring at which time they honor their mothers. ROW 1: Val Musa, Pat Kotasek, Dorothy Wolf, Kathy Kennedy, Esther Bossi, Elise Kelsey, Col- leen Beck. ROW 2: Mary Anne Yurko, Vicki Hol- land. Dianne Kerr, Deb- bie Kuracina. ROW 1: Janet Roberts, Ang Bonventre. Lorri Fontana, Shirley DeMatteis. ROW 2: Barbara Yoder, Cyndi Zareski, Donna Willis. Kathy Ciotoli. ROW 3: JoAnne Miner. Ruth Yoder. JoAnn Simonin. Linda Wilkins. ROW 4: Renee Reavis. Barbara Tripp, Kathy Kushner. ROW 5: Ann Padula. Barbara Fuller. 141 Drama Club prepares students . . . ROW I Lynda Helmer Kathy Swan Darlene Riley Maria Romanowski Patsy Lane Janice George Priscilla Schwartz ROW 2 Pat Stokem Annette Myers Ginny Magura John Tabarrini Debbie Sansky Joe Scordino Anita Laudato Dave DeGroat Larry Paradis ROW 3 Tini Smith Michelle Sexton Barb Howard Bob Jodoin Lou he Smith Linda Fish ROW I Tom Bernardo Jim Winkler Maggie Cyganovich Darcy Miner Richard Wilczak ROW 2 Greg Latta Gary Cole Tom Chametsky Ray Owens Research is the backbone of a good Debate Team. The Forensic debate topic for the year was “Re- solved: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens.” Some of the foremost requirements of debate are research, preparation, good speaking techniques, and the ca- pability of communicating with fellow debators to gain insight into the topic being debated. The members of the Union-Endicott Debate team are prime examples of fine debators. This year the team compiled another excellent record locally and statewide in spite of financial problems. Although debate is demanding, it has many fine rewards for those who meet the demands. 142 . . . for future theatrical enjoyment. Drama Club at Union-Endicott High School is an informal group that becomes a hard-working one in the spring, for in the spring a major play is selected and that means casting, rehearsing, building, and chasing after, begging for, borrowing, and “stealing furniture and properties. Hard work? Yes, but it’s fun, too. The production gives aspiring young actors an opportunity to demonstrate their abilities in a live show, before a live audience, on a real stage, in a real play. The backstage workers-and there are always more backstage than on stagc-also have the satisfaction of seeing their work on lighting, costuming, set building, painting, ushering, sound, tickets, posters, prompting, et. al. become part of living theater. It all adds up to a kind of preparation for the future. For once a student becomes part of a play, he is being exposed to live theater. The hope is that interest in the theater, or drama, as a participant or playgoer, will become a lifetime pursuit. In short, the student is opening the door to a life of entertaining enrichment. Mathletes found trick problems a challenge. The Mathletes at Union-Endicott this year were a group of mathematically-oriented students who found trick problems quite a challenge. To prove their ability, they competed against teams from nine other schools in the area. These competitions consisted of five “meets in which all ten schools were present. (The winning school was determined on a total point basis, and a trophy was awarded). Cheering the U-E “Mathletic” team on were Mr. E. Goodnow and Mrs. U. Wood, the advisors. Members of Mathletes were: ROW 1: Beverly Bonner, Eloise Fuller, John Gaworecki, Bruce Jones, Max Huang, Janis Howe, Marcia Mulock, Andrea Pealler. ROW 2: Stan Perkins, Mark Smith. Chess Club used large board as a teaching tool. 143 Eric Erickson, Bruce Jones, Frank Roma, John Sierzant, Jim Hasak, Gary Cole, Kim Russell. Music Club aided all music activities and heard the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra. The Music Club is an organization which aids and assists all musical activities at U-E. This year, the club supplied field managers to aid in marching band performances. It also supplied ushers and stage managers for concert band performances. Besides helping others, the Music Club member was given an opportunity to increase his own knowledge and appreciation of music. Listening sessions were held where the members of the club discussed their ideas about the music being listened to. Their annual trip to Philadelphia to hear the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra also proved to be quite enriching. Music Club also had various fund raising projects throughout the year to minimize the cost of this trip for their members. This year’s officers were: President-Glen Maerkle, Vice-President-Ray Diorio, and Secretary-Treasurer-Marlene Creggar. ROW 1: Dennis Cantwell Nancy Konrad Glenn Maerkle Ray Diorio Marlene Cregger ROW 2: Cecelia Blouin Sue Lord Kathy Palmer Patti Evanitsky Arlynn Czuhanich Lois Knapp ROW 3: Charlotte Brinser Ellen Everts Robert Gosart Linda Messersmith ROW 4: Annette Myers Tom LaBarbcra Mike Gaworecki Jerry Glessner ROW 5: Doris Dean Marcia Mulock Nancy Desko Candy Gehm ROW 6: Dave Gourley Joe Yacura Victor Lipka David Giles ROW 7: Allan Forbes Tim Burch Dave Dutkow'ski Craig Scarba 144 Artists demonstrated their craft for Art Seminar ROW 1 Cindy Carey Pam Bidwell Mrs. Helen Poor Advisor Roxanne Forster Cyndy Pullano ROW 2 Colleen Sylvester Jodi Pavlis Joanne Miner Debbie Sansky Priscilla Schwartz Anna Giant'ratc ROW 3 Jo Ann Benedetti Linda Vallese Pat Martonick Mike Collins Bob Gower Debbie Green Penny Miller ROW 4 Chris Zarzynski Ric Howard Robert Gordon Marietta Salamida Roberta Covert Jackie Lawler Judy Briggs Art seminar is made up of students enrolled in art courses and interested in learning additional informa- tion about various fields of art. Activities are undertaken which would be difficult to complete during a regular class session. Such activities include extended drawing and painting sem- inars, previews of art films, demonstrations by guest artists and craftsmen, and dinner meetings with speak- ers from the commercial art world. Whenever it was possible, Art Seminar took trips to both local and area art galleries and museums. Schools and colleges were also visited to help those students who are thinking of pursuing a career in art. 145 History Club gained historical knowledge while taking trips to Boston and New York. History Club is an organization formed for non-regents History students. Its purpose is to stimulate further interest in our American heri- tage. This year's members were given many opportunities to fulfill this interest. This past year History Club has been very active. The thirty-five members, advised by Mr. Clayton and Miss Coccetti, took a trip to New York in January. Other trips included Niagara Falls, Fort Niagara, Washington. Later on in the year the club visited Boston on an overnight tour of historical importance. All activities participated in by the members were paid for by dues, bake sales, and aid from Federal Government. The goals of History Club were attained this year, in that its members furthered their educa- tion with historical knowledge. ROW 1: D. Sawyer, C. Burns, L. Chemega, M. Cascio, C. Johnson, N. Benninger. ROW 2: C. Bayles. K. Johnson, P. Ayers, C. Dekar. A. M. Wheatley, J. Vojtisek. ROW 3: M. Podany, J. Cumbo, J. Tabarrini, D. Lefcheck, T. Osborn, C. Chonka, B. Gosart. 146 History Seminar members actively participated in fundraising for their trip to Washington, D. C History Seminar traditionally lias pro- vided senior and junior year students with an opportunity to become involved in com- munity and national affairs on a limited basis. The year 1968-1969 saw the Club’s activities centered around monthly dinner meetings, at which times guest speakers with topics of current social interest were invited. There were fundraising projects designed to cover expenses of a spring vacation trip to Washington, D. C. This year’s fifty-some members had capable officers in Mary Beth Overstrom, president, Tom Durr, vice- president, Becky Snyder, secretary, and Mark Smith, treasurer, with Mr. Ketcham as club advisor. ROW 1: J. Boyd, A. Marble, M. Tidick, E. Everts, D. DeMartine, J. Mancini, J. Keyes, S. Durfee, D. Baumgartner, L. Ulsh, W. Knight, A. Gianfrate, A. Pealler, M. B. Overstrom, C. Bombard. ROW 2: M. Huang, S. Durish, M. Hrusecky, R. Brhel, A. Hudock. J. Simonin, B. Tripp, M. J. Knapik, D. Kuracina, K. Kelech, E. Alexander, S. Norton, J. Geiser, L. Braccio. ROW 3: T. Durr, J. Scordino, S. Perkins, R. Gower, D. Cantwell, R. Howard, B. Bonner, M. Arthur, R. Reavis, T. Charnetsky, D. Reenan, A. Lenzo, J. Bassett, B. Snyder, N. Brower. ROW 4: G. Latta, E. Bundga, T. Laskaris, D. Dutkowsky, M. Smith, T. Burch, B. Johnson, B. Sipko, D. McCarthy, S. Curran, A. Padula, R. Whitman, M. Shell. The majority of U-E's top senior business students worked as Co-ops at IBM half- days and received Regent's credit. 148 ROW 1 Gail Lamerd Elena Nirchi Lou an n Babcock Fran Lambrinos June Fontcr Verna Lightner Cyndy Komatinsky Maria Haggenmiller Bonnie Guinipero Marion Kolone ROW 2 Yvonne Zavatto Kathy Hranek Paulette Branca Bonnie Kage Marge Crisman Debbie Nasoni Mary Ellen Fowler 149 ROW 1 Cindy Carey Chris Buckley Anne Bailey Joyce Miranowski Linda Stiller Rosemary Alimonti Betty Strbo ROW 2 Mary Mushock Rozannah Arc angeli Ruth Howe Anna Mary Zappia Ginny Bilka Michelle Lefcheck Eva Shoemaker Barbara Riechcrs The Co-operative Office Skills Program provides a plan whereby business students may receive Regents credit for actual work experience in approved office employment related to a vocational business course in which they are enrolled. Students must be employed an average of at least fifteen hours per week for a minimum of fifteen weeks per semester. They may earn one-half credit per semester if they maintain satisfactory grades and earn a satisfactory job rating by their employer and school supervisor, Mr. William Dupkanick. The amount per hour received is established by their individual employer. Co-ops now earn a total amount exceeding $30,000 each year. One stipulation regarding their take-home pay is that they must bank at least one-half of their net pay. French Club enjoyed an Epiphany Party. ROW 1: Darlene Macko, Brian Gosart, Alberta Fiori, Mike Convertino, Eileen Fiori, Nancy Brower, Ann Sculley Kindra Summers. ROW 2: Rita Brhel, Craig Jessup, Richard Hauplileisch, Ginny Magura, Colleen Popelka, Marv Jeanne Knapik Kathy Misulich, Carl Watts, Dave Jones. ROW' 3: Dennis CantweU, Allan Forbes, Bob Johnson, Tim Laskaris Mike Ambrose, Jim Atkinson, Phil Smith. 150 French Club is open to all students who study French or have an interest in French culture. This year the club had a French dinner, an Epiphany Party, and took a trip to New York City. Tim Laskaris, Sue Cowan, and Mimi Matalka were crown- ed king and queens of Epiphany. For the year 1968-69, the club had a membership of about 70 students. The officers were: Eugenia Alexander, President; Carl Watts, Vice-President; Mayvid McClay, Secretary; Jodi Pavlis, Treasurer; and Jim Atkinson, Sergeant of Arms. Club advisors were Mrs. Miles and Miss McGuire. ROW 1: Fran cine Carris, Rose Marie Bevilacqua, Mayvid Maclay, Nancy Lawler, Elise Kelsey, Cindy Laskaris, Shirley DeMatteis, Julie Vergari. ROW 2: Andrea Pealler, Claudette Guamieri, Carolyn Rundell, Ann Marie Walburger, Esther Bossi, Debbie Darpino, Diane Green, Patti Vannucchi. ROW 3: Sue Coryell, JoAnn Simonin, Carol Fereneik, Ann Marie Matyas, Eugenia Alexander, Jodi Pavlis, Sue Cowan, Janet Roberts, Jean Geiser. ROW 4: Martha Holmes, Terri Caprio, Linda Simonin, Gail Hranek, Jackie Lawler, Beverly Bonner, Renee Reavis, Ann Padula. 151 Language Clubs learn about life in other countries. LATIN CLUB ROW 1: Linda Grasso, Chris Burke, Marcia White, Mary Ellen Dickinson, Maria Romanowski, Doma Bailey, Robin Spencer, Donna Spencer, Tom Sbarra. ROW 2: Chris Zarzynski, Nancy Konrad, Barbara Howard, Linda Fish, Arlene Hayter, Judy Mancini, Colleen Sylvester, Anita Laudato, Jim Hasak. Latin Club is a club com- posed of those Latin Scholars who wish to further their knowledge of Latin and Roman life. In the past Latin has held authentic Roman Banquets, which were the main attraction for the members of the club. This banquet included the tra- ditional roast pig, the sacrifice to the wine god, and of course, the slaves. Latin Club entered the Chamber of Commerce Annual Tree Decorating Contest, and won the third prize of $105. We have been under the direction of Mrs. Ryan since Mrs. Davis left in the fall. SPANISH CLUB ROW 1: David Edick, Joanne Miner, Claire Bombard, Becky Snyder, Eloise Fuller, Carol Wallis, Sue Sick, Barb Tripp, Bob Gower. ROW 2: Joe Borrelli, Gary Nealy, Frank Cascio, Steve Boris, Tony Lacatena, Don Sargent, Joe Pavlovich, Mike Petruzelli, Rick Howard, Gary Kaschak, Alan Kuchinski. 152 Chamber Orchestra studied many works such as: West Side Story and Firework Music. The Union-Endicott Chamber Orchestra has con- fined itself chiefly to the more intimate type music of the Baroque, Classical, Romantic, and Modern eras. Since only one or two students play any one part, such works require maximum ability on the part of each musician. Concerto for Two Flutes and Orchestra, by Antonio Vivaldi, Handel’s Firework Music, Mozart’s Shepherd King Overture, Reverie by De Bussy, and Della Joio’s Chopin Transcription for Orchestra are some of the orchestra’s representative repertoire. In anticipation of a fuller orchestra in the school year 1969-1970, and for the beneficial experience inherent in larger works, the following have been studied: Richard Strauss’ Excerpts from Der Rosen- kavalier, Ralph Vaughn Williams’ English Folk Song Suite, and Leonard Bernstein’s West Side Story ex- cerpts. Literally hundreds of exciting, challenging works lie in store for our orchestra of the near future. 153 Concert Band presented a series of Sunday afternoon performances. The Music Department presented with pride the department’s top concert band, the Union-Endicott High School Concert Band. This band was a select group of 56 musicians and was under the very capable baton of its new director, Joseph R. Scagnoli. U-E band boosters again witnessed a continued effort by the band members exemplified earlier in the fall by the football band. With a seemingly stronger will to succeed as a Concert Band, Mr. Scagnoli made even sharper demands and a test of each members’s personal discipline confronting the band with a variety of difficult, but musical band compositions. The performance of such a board spectrum of musical styles was a true test of the Concert Band’s flexibility and control as a performance organization. The word that could best describe this year's concert band would have to be “performance.” Starting a season of Sunday afternoon concerts, the Concert Band performed in a Winter concert in February. Prior to the public concert, the band made appearances at the two local junior high schools. Following this initial concert series, the band members performed in a Spring concert, the N.Y.S.S.M.A. solo, and small ensemble contest, and hosted the N.Y.S.S.M.A. large ensembles’ contest. The concert band finished the school year with an outdoor concert before the formal commencement program. (Cont. on page 155) 154 ROW 1: T. Burch, K. Palmer, M. Cregger, L. Simonin, D. Pomeroy, N. Brower, R. Thomas, C. Blouin, P. Page. ROW 2: V. Lipka, MB. Ovcrstrom, R. Whitman, S. Coryell, T. LaBarbera, M. Corwin, AM. Jakubek, J. Buran, V. Belardinelli, L. Knapp, D. Dutkowsky, M. Mulock, D. Gourley. ROW' 3: S. Curran, V. Hughes, C. Ward. D. Blazavich, B. Fedich, C. Brinser, D. Bemont, E. Bundga, L. Lockwood, JA. Simonin, T. Charnetsky, J. Swagler, G. Macrkle, D. Pomeroy, B. Byer, M. Manfredo, F. Parks, D. Giles, G. Oxx. ROW' 4: G. Fontana, G. Cole, F. Roma, K. Brown, R. Julian. R. DiOrio, K. Oxx, R. Brhel, W. Tanner, B. Miner, D. Cantwell, L. Hromalik, D. Patton, D. Estes, E. Erickson, D. Cook, B. Snyder, A. Gorman, B. Gosart, A. Forbes. The concert band's efforts and enthu- siasm were set, and amply demonstrated, by their director, Mr. Scagnoli, thus marking it as one of ,the area's more improved and exciting performance organizations. Mr. Scagnoli best described the 1968-69 Concert Band, when he said, “The band members overcame many of their performance prob- lems through sheer tenacity on each in- dividual's part to improve and to succeed. The band's attitude only reaffirmed my beliefs as a teacher and director that high school students can do anything they will to be done. 1 stopped underestimating students after my first year of teaching. The band still has a way to go, but the start we got this year put us well on our way toward reaching some of our musical goals. The incoming freshmen will have their work cut out for them when they try to fill the shoes left by our graduating seniors. The Choral Groups participated in CHOIR A ROW 1: F. Carris, R. Crouse, L. Helmer, N. Lawler, M. Romanowski, E. Everts, E. Erickson, C. Burke. A. Ligouri, M. Convertino, C. Rundcll, A. Kunsman, N. Andrake, AM. Walburger, A. Czuhanich, C. Bombard. ROW 2: L. Ulsh, W. Knight, D. Kehoe, D. Frazier, B. Jeffreys, D. Estes, D. Patton, A. Gorman, R. Knapp, C. Jessup, J. Pavlis, K. Jaquish, L. Messersmith, RA. Gordon, M. Cregger. ROW 3: K. Armstrong, D. Baumgartner, K. Woolley. ME. Dickenson, B. Ruggicri, S. Lord, G. Maerklc, R. Owens, S. Jackowski, K. Brown, G. Kaschak, J. Jaquish, J. Yule, L. Havens, C. Gehm, C. Brinser, A. Huddock. ROW 4: J. Bennett, S. Cowan, L. Meyers, N. Konrade, L. Snedaker, R. Whitman, M. Pero, B. Dyer, C. Scarba, B. Soper, V. Lipka, W. Wykstra. T. Beckhom, J. Briggs, C. Northrup, D. McCarthy, R. Diorio, M. Petruzzelli, L. Fliehman, J. Simonin. 156 . . . carol singing at the Municipal Building. Because of Mrs. Hughes’ absence due to illness, the choir has not been as active as it had been in the past. Before Mrs. Hughes did leave, the choir performed for the retired teachers and participated at the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony at the Municipal Building. The choir sent select representatives to participate in the Broome County Chorus; All-State Choir, held in Buffalo; and the All-Eastern Choir, held in Washington D.C. The following people participated in the All-State Choir; Craig Scarba and Nancy Andrake, Mary Ellen Dickenson, Chris Burke, Candy Gehm, and Craig Scarba participated in the All-Eastern Choir. This year’s officers are President-Nancy Andrake, Vice- President-Dave Patton, and Secretary-Treasurer Tony Ligouri. Mrs. Wolf (shown upper left) took Mrs. Hughes place for a few months. CHOIR B ROW 1: P. Silvcrnail, C. Knight, M. Shoman, L. Shoemaker, D. Stroup, R. Meza, D. Monselice, K. Palmer, T. Lightncr, L. Fontana, C. Kucera. ROW 2: A. Kuchinski, J. Vallesc, C. Popelka, A. Gorman. L. Schmidtetter, J. Morgan. L. Simonin, L. Hess, C. Knapp, L. Wells, B. Hinnum. ROW 3: R. Everts, B. Fuller, B. Noyd, J. Queiser, S. Myers, J. Brower, J. Benjamin, R. Hesse, S. Coryell, W. Snyder, C. Peloke, J. Mead, B. Marinello. 157 National Honor Society members were active in many other organizations. The U-E Chapter of NHS is an organization of students who have proved themselves to be among the elite in Union-Endi- cott. Students who have a high academic average are reviewed by a faculty board for admission into the club on the basis of high character, leadership, and service to the school, church, and community. The officers were Mark Smith, president; Sonja Neilson, vice-president; Eugenia Alexander, corresponding secretary; Janis Howe, recording secretary ; and John Gaworecki, treasurer. Mrs. Ann Pizante served as faculty advisor. The activities of the club were varied. The members donated their time to serve as tutors for students failing in their subjects. The club has fund-raising projects such as donut and pizza sales and car washes to pay for the inductions and to support the National Honor Society Award, a sum of money given at graduation to the senior member who has contributed the most in service to club, school, and community. The club supported a sub- group, the Humanities Seminar, which held discussion groups after school and attended plays, con- certs and movies, which interested the members, at Harpur and Broome Tech. ROW 1: M. J. Knapik, E. Alexander, S. Neilson, M. Smith, J. Gaworecki, J. Howe, R. Brhel. ROW 2: B. Snyder. J. Mancini. C. Burke. M. Putrino, M.A Dranchak, D. Kopolow, K. Hranek, C. Wallis, C. Bombard. ROW 3: B. Bonner. E. Fuller, M. Mulock, J. Sierzant. D. Williams, T. Durr, B. Picciano, M. Huang. ROW 4: B. Sipko, J. Moreau, D. Boras. T. Chametsky, A. Paduia, R. Reavis, B. Jones, J. A. Jaquish, D. Kuracina. ROW 5: T. Wolcott, G. Latta, T. Burch, P. Smith, G. Nealy, G. Maerkle, M. Battisti, S. Perkins. The Reed was improved by the use of a new type paper. ROW 1 Fran Carris Carol Wallis Mary Ann Dranchak Penny Miller ROW 2 Colleen Sylvester Becky Snyder Debbie San sky Pat Stokem Carolyn Rundell Maurice Battisti Dave Dutkowsky ROW 3 Mike Convertino Jim Winkler Jack Bassett Sue Sick Jorene Swagler ROW 4 Kathy Kelemecz Jodi Pavlis Mary Jeanne Knapik John Gaworecki Dan Williams Greg Latta ROW 5 Tim Smith Richard Wilczak Maggie Cyganovich Ann Hudock Marietta Salamida ROW 6 Al Jackson Thomas Charnetsky Gary Cole John Moreau The REED is the student literary magazine of U.E.H.S. It aims to represent the entire student body by publishing any literary work written by any student during the current school year. This year the REED’S officers were: President-Greg Latta, Vice-Presi- dent-Jack Bassett, Secretary-Mary Ann Dranchak, Treasurer-John Gaworecki. Each member of the Literary Staff worked on evaluating literary works of other students, and did creative writing themselves. Art Staff members designed cover ideas and illustrated various poems or short stories. This year the club voted to improve the REED by using regular high-gloss magazine paper instead of the ordinary white stock, in the hopes that this would increase the quality of the magazine. 159 £ 8 e-3—— -EDITORIALS- HI'M Hi to make many new MMii Wc were talking-aboul the space between us all We talking about the love that's gone to cold and the people who the world and lose their soul-they don’t knnw-they can’t sce- ou one of them'’ - r i- - Ihiiiti TORNADO it many comrmtt am • •ra,, , R P Ua d. awlessness roubles U.S. DONKEY BASKETBALL It was a quiet Wednesday evening in oM I ndicott town. Dial I , until tl gym opened it� door for the Vamty I tub’� presentation ol t)onke Basketball. T he g in a� once again packed w ith a standing room only crowd, sometime (out ami Ihe peo- ple deep. There «a a preliminary fame between the vanity checrleaden and m'r. STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF UNION-ENDICOTT HIGH SCHOOL V ami . v.,TT.. .!., Vn’t - - e Edu III LU DC CO _l LU DC Q {can C'ltiuaiior i pact month then ha controversy ennrrrninc rant and law enforce - fer citkt ritinrm have of thr lack of police Crime i getting out of juvenile delinquency rate rrravinj. the professional d gangtto are more ght; corrupting tecnagrr prominent dty official , such a : robbery, rape, id a .ia.ili. appear daily dllnrs. however, that many eiti- erne . I am talking so-called praermarehert, ■ , etc A Ions � they nr protection against nging upon their rights, can do no wrong, but situation it reserved, and «e on other ' right� , break are punished for It. BR1 TAIJTY .� echoed page of the newspaper 1 « -Vw . in Chki delegation card� . and also bru football helmet . There were pom that the Yipp c planne nude-in public fornication an other reports said that LSD wuul be put In the Chicago water system Still «uhe� leports said thai ground glass would he the convention cage police i Tliumas J. L) perience with 1 that NYC ha will carry then Mr. David I lional Mobili End the War Thomas liavd radical studen Society, talked direction actlot government ar during (hr cm The same 1 Rennie Davi� , (ompirrd with Yippir leader c flashes in sut- ilia tactic� . Tf fur the Uncoil TORNADO Published by the Students of Union.Endicott High School All editorialised orticlet repretent the opinion of the author ond are not meant to represent the opinion of the adminis- tration. faculty, or the student body EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MAURICE BATTISTI MWAGING EDI I OK l)AN ( ON ROY Features kditur M R ANN URAM H K New� Editor JIM HASAK Writer Nancy Rf own Chri% Burke RliaCkHAtli PMt CutuaUy. liHlt(’hurnrtsk). C ami (oopet. Eric Ehcm-ni. Eloivc I ullct. ( and) C•dim. Am!icm Haitian . It. I muIj Helmet. Ann Hu Jock. B«ih Johnum. ( hr� kcaitc. Grey Lalta. John Lcatx I insla Meyers. Daicy Miner. FrankPalitiivino. I.any Parjili . Gene Paraska. Dnuj: Picsurt.� . Maria Romanovsski Elvina Shjtij. Romm Ssal o, Martha Shuman. Sue Sick. Becky Snyde;. Marilyn S acliara. Donna( nun Hands Sttlibcck.( aiol W.illiv Sports Editor J ACK BASSETT A JOHN MOREAl Typing Editor KAREN KELECH Typists ollecit Beck. Joanne Bertutn. Donna Green. Lynda Helmet Katli Kelemec . Darcy Minet. Annette 1ycix. Judy Sbaita. Plul Smith. Sandy Sliubeck. Art Editor (.KEG ( OLE Photographs I)WE BOYEA. RANDY SIVER Exchange M ARY JEANNE KN PIK Business Staff I inda Adi Ron Bou AI Bla ey. I mda Davis Jim Howe, Gums Magma. Mai untie Mclmet. Daicy Muiet. Annette My civ Dave Rak. Doniu Scal o. (el Spataloia. Rubin Spencer. Aimaituiy appu And out New Girls’ Joanne Bet lorn. Rusemane Bevilacqua. Pat (arosella. Linda Davis. Kathy Gtosr KarenKelech.Kathy Kennedy.Maty Jeanne Knapik Daicv Mnici. Donna Ponetta. Mjiu Romattowski. Kathy Savina. Judy Shaiia. Becky Snyder LU O GO LU h“ LU cvpress his opinion. Helene likes the relationship of ihe American teachers i -a 3 toMudcrtK f I heir w hool dal- «ecu is much c «horter llun ours hut maybe twice L as fund. X «ludent in (i recce goes to ; _ school tvlucvnvrj-ht and clvvcn-thirl) S 2. y and lakes thirteen diflcrent vibfcil ________ . 4 - 2 ? wiiii no class chanrvs or study lulls. I wry one mu«l lake these classes and «here i«n l a wide nope of extra field� to lake I«och a« our Home I eoMMiitrs or Interior Dccoratingi. - r'llsSMiUcfljl r Ig if if 5 r ? J !f|Jr ill-5' 3 i I - t S-5 = HONOR STUDENTS EVALUATE U-E'S HONOR PROGRAM mm ra-rS r-1 r 5. _ tf E.! 5 3 r - I § 5 by Darcy Miner One of the much ilisuts-d features of I I is the value ol Ihe honor procram, which begins I luniot high school, arul n contir in senior hijrh. If it t a we whilc pragmn. why do so it Jj 5 etudents drop out before their s- li ij b year’ And yet • � •� � ■ � ' � Hhi «1 I Marunne Melmci I like it bcvuuw you can talk more. I think il t good, cspevullv in social studies arol Cooper I like it It � taught on ai higher level, and vou have good div a TiiyvrriK OF XIIK aMOaVni H w Of)-' TIGER—TIGRES ciitkiMii of Hh liieralure studied. Thi� prepares them to compete w ith student front other h h w hoolv wlvo have had honor course in their 1 1 r S 5“ S t £ 3 year’ And yet. there arc u. Mu,kMU u'« ,n “• w « The Tornado't tint athlete of the 3 « MV of v«lue whkh k fa cap|1|in of lhe l%6 - , “,vm ,nun-‘ud- TOKSAtK football tram. John Pinto, ui — £ ■ sume of tic Uacher and tlud. 13 —• 3 c £ c£ currently involved in Ute honor ------------------- gram, and vome «ludent who I (or their opinion� . The re 2 2 -5 3 3 5 I 2 £ Wk ft follow - 5 T J T ? Mr. 1 annini! I ■ honors v lasv� w i don’t teach any tram. John Pinto. The 5 11 , one hund'rd eighty pound •cnior is in hi third scavm with thr vanity. John, who wrars num- ber twenty eight on the held, aim t vomparv ith regent� bee a� sophomore Rg 4U’ii general, tl can be run of a college basis. I'm for keepi loc 1 unj-a I like it. You have m time to diwus� things. One of thr busiest and perhaps most personable men our school hat produced i Tom Sbarra, U.E-'t an- swer to Cassanova and Dirksen all rolled into nr. Tom I� our Student Government President, and i well qualilied lor the |ob. In the three year� he has spent at I ?.E.. he hat been on all the offered committee , such at Assembly Com- mittee. and the Fund-Raising Com- mittee (which he wa president of In hit junior year I A� an aserage teenager. Tom U conservative in drrtt and in poli- tia. Hr favors the Nisnn-Agnew ticket. Because he didn't ter for himself any estreme polite brutality, Tom say he will not Judge Mayor Daley. But he certainly does not feel heavily in making one feel accomplished part of his school. The key word to this month's tigress is involved Since the be- ginning of her high school career, she has been either a member or a done much chant; Site also advocate ling tlie students nity and sorority they so desire. I hr only . i mp I ile.-,! ,i i • • • i . -m ■ f • under which a sti allowed two trips v.- paper , important to catch will be by the new polity to the previous rigid enforcement list. Mary Jeanne going to be one ROW 1: J. Bassett, MA. Drankchak, M. Battisti, D. Conroy, J. Hasak, J. Moreau. ROW 2: C. Cooper, C. Wallis, C. Burke, J. Sbarra. M. Romanowski, R. Spencer, R. Boras, A. Blazey. ROW 3: L. Hess, D. Miner, D. Spencer, J. Keyes, S. Durish, T. Sbarra, E. Erickson, J. Gaworecki. ROW 4: C. Winterquist, N. Brower, L. Hclmer, E. Fuller, D. Kuracina, K. Kelemecz,C. Beck, D. Fliehman. ROW 5: M. Shoman. C� . Magura, B. Snyder, MJ. Knapik, S. Sick, M. Melmer, A. Hainarich, P. Connelly, K. Kelech, A. Myers, L. Paradis, E. Paraska. ROW 6: T. Charnetsky, G. Latta, D. Boyea, B. Johnson, F. Palmisano. 161 The 1969 Thesaurus Staff worked hard to... The 1969 staff attended several seminars on the latest in yearbook design and have tried to use the new ideas that were learned. One of these new ideas is the modern layout that has been used in college yearbooks for a few years all pictures and copy radiating from the center. Another item added in this edition is copy throughout the book. Each club has a history of its activities during the year. The staff began as early as the spring of 1968 to make many important decisions and worked during the summer to organize the book. The yearbook staff this year is under the direction of their advisors, Mrs. Stone (upper right) and Mr. Rose (lower right). Pat Stokem (above) is shown sorting faculty pictures and Ann Marie Marble (right) is shown checking yearbook payment records. 162 ABOVE: K. Hranek, Editor A. Esposito, Asst. Editor FRONT: Elaine Errigo Francine Lambrinos Carolyn Rundell Michele Tidick Andrea Pealler Chuck Pembleton Pat Stokem Rita Everts BACK: Marie Putrino Marietta Salamida Kathy Hranek Mary Hrusecky Linda Fish Ann Marie Marble Pam Eaton Andrea Esposito 163 Seniors were busy during their years at U-E ADAMS, ROBERT ALEXANDER, EUGENIA M History Seminar 3,4; French 2,3,4. president 4; National Honor Society 3.4. secretary 4; Tri-Hi 2,3. AL1MONT1, ROSEMARY E. Co-op 4; Tn-Hi 2. ALLEN. DAVID J. Choir 2,3.4; Chorus 2,3.4; Marching Band 3,4. ALLEN,PENELOPE H History Club 3,4; Marching Band 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4 AMBROSE, MICHAEL French 4; Key 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Sophomore Fund Raising 2; Senior Fund Raising 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Track 2,3.4 ANDRAKE, NANCY Choir 2,3.4; Orchestra 2; Tri-Hi 2; Ski Club 3,4;Cirls Intramurals 2.3.4. ANDRAKO. JOSEFA A. Transferred from Seton Catholic High School, Endicott New York as a junior. ANDRUS, PATRICIA A. Girls’ Intramurals 2. ANDRUS. RICHARD L. ARCANGELI. ROZANNAH D. Co-op 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3. 164 ARMSTRONG, KAREN L. Choir 2,3.4; Tigerettes 3,4. secretary-treasurer 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4 ARTHUR, EUGENE F. J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Soccer 3; Soccer 4. ARTHUR. MARTHA J. Concert Band 2.3.4; Choir 2; Marching Band 2.3,4. Field Secretary 4; Tri-Hi 2. ARVONIO. RICHARD Tornado 3.4; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. ATKINSON, JAMES E. Choir 2; French 4; Key 3.4; Varsity Club 4; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3,4. ATWOOD, PAMELA G. Choir 2,3; Majorette 2,3,4; Girls Intramurals 2.3,4. AYERS, PAMELA JEAN History Club 3.4; Syncronized Swimming 2,3. BABCOCK, LOUANN BAILEY. ANNEM. Co-op 4; G.A.A. 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4. BAILEY. DORNA J. Latin Club 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. BAKER. RAY BRUCE BANKES, JAMES M. Varsity Club 3,4: J.V. Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3; Track 2,3,4. BARTOS, GARY E. BATTAGLINI. KIM Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Student Gov. Alternate 2; Student Gov. Senator 3.4. Atten- dance Committee Chairman 4; Ski Club 3,4, J.V. Football 2;Track 2. BATTIST1. MAURICE A. History Seminar 3; French Club 2,3; Italian Club 3; Key Club 4; Reed 2.3.4; Student Gov. Senator 2; Student Gov. Alternate 3.4; Torna- do 2,3,4, Assistant editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4; Talent Show Committee 2,3,4. co-chairman 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Senior Banquet Committee Chairman 4; Honors and Awards Committee 3; Hootenanny 2: National Honor Society 4. BAUMGARTNER. DEBORAH L. Choir 2,3,4: History Seminar 3.4; Marching Band 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3.4. BAYLES, CHARLENE L. History Club 3,4. president 4. BECK,COLLEEN Pep Club 3,4; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4. BELLINO. LARA1NE T. History Club 4. Treasurer 4. BENNETT. JOAN E. Choir 2,3.4. Tigerettes 3; Tri-Hi 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Girls Intramurals 2. BENNINGER. NANCY J History Club 3,4; Girls Intramurals 2,3,4. BERNARDO, GEORGE BERNARDO, THOMAS J. Debate Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Tornado 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Boys Sports 3,4; Varsity Swimming manager 2.3. Boys Intramurals 2,3. BERTONI. ALFRED L. Key Club 2,3,4. Student Gov. Senator 2,3,4, Boys Sports 3; Class vice-president 3; Class president 4; Cross Country 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Boys Intramurals 3. BERTONI, JOANN Varsity Cheerleading (Football) 4; J.V. Cheer- leading 3; History Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tornado 4; Class Day Committee 4. BEVILACQUA, ROSE MARIE Varsity Cheerleading (Football) 3,4; secretary- treasurer 4; French Club 4; Pep Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 2; Class Ring Committee 3; Class Fundraising Committee 4; Senior Picnic Com- mittee 4. BICK, ALFRED R. Ski Club 3; Boys Intramurals 3; Class Day Committee 4. BIGGS, CHARLES BILKA, VIRGINIAM. Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 3,4, captain 4; Co-op 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi 2; Senior Picnic Committee 4. BLACKWELL, ARLENE R. Choir 2; Tri-Hi 2,4; Talent Show Committee 4; Prom Committee 4. BLAZAVICH, DEANNA BLAZEY, CYNTHIA A. Tri-Hi 2,3; Class Day Committee 4. BOC K. BRENDA L. Pep Club 2,3; Tri-Hi 2,4. BODIE, LINDA S. Prom Committee 4. BONNER, BEVERLY A. Choir 2; History Seminar 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Mathletes 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3; Ski Club 2. BOMBARD. CLAIRE A. Concert Band 2,3; Choir 2,3,4; History Semi- nar 3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 3; National Honor Society 4. BORAS, DAVID G. National Honor Society 4; Student Gov. Alternate 2,3; Varsity Club 4; J.V. Football 2; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Gold 3,4. 165 BOTTINO, DAVE BOUTELLE, LINDA M. Transferred from Bethlehem Central High School, Albany, N. Y. as a junior. Choir 3; Class Fundraising Committee 3; Prom Committee 4. BOWEN, JOHN T. Varsity Club 4; Varsity Basketball 2,3; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. BOWEN, LESTER BOYD, JEAN R. History Seminar 4; Future Teachers of Ameri- ca 2; Tigerettes 4; Tornado 2,3; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. BOYEA, DAVID F. Transferred from Seton Catholic High School, Endicott, N. Y. as a senior. Tornado photography editor 4; Ski Club 4. BRAGAGLIA. JOANNE M. Tornado 2; Ski Club 3,4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. BRANCA, PAULETTE BRHEL. RICHARD BRHEL, LORHETA N. Concert Band 2,3,4; president 4; History Seminar 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Marching Band 2,3,4, president 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Reed 4; Tri-Hi 2,3; Student Gov. Cabinet 4. BRYCE, PATRICIA A. BUCKLEY, CHRIS Co-op 4; Pep Club 2,3; Class Ring Committee 3. BUNDGA. EDWARD G. Concert Band 2,3,4; History Seminar 4; March- ing Band 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Boys Intramurals 3,4. BURCH, TIMOTHY J. Concert Band 2,3,4, treasurer 4; History Seminar 3,4; Marching Band 3,4; Music Club 3,4; National Honor Society 4; Reed 2,3; Tornado 2; Senior Announcement Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Stage Band 4. BURKE. CHRISTINE P. J.V. Cheerleading 3; Concert Band 2; Choir 2,3,4, all-county and all-state choir 3,4; Drama Club 2, secretary 2; History Seminar 3; Latin Club 3,4, president 4; Marching Band 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Pep Club 3; Student Gov. Alternate 3,4; Tornado 4; Ski Club 4; Class Treasurer 4; Class Fundraising Committee 4. BURNETTE, THOMAS BURNS, CHARLOTTE A. Business Education Club 2; Chorus 2,3,4; History Club 2,3,4; Music Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3. BUSH, SUSAN R. Varsity Cheerleading (Football) 4; Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Senior Picnic Committee 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3. CACIALLI, RONALD CALETKA, JOHN CANNAVINO, JOE CAREY, LUCINDA CAROSELLA, PATRICIA M. Business Education Club 3; J.V. Cheerleading 3; Varsity Chcerleading (Football) 4; History Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Gov. Senator 2; Student Gov. Alternate 4; Tri-Hi 2; Senior Lounge Committee 4; Class Fundraising Com- mittees 2,3; Assembly Committees 3,4; Class Day Committee 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3. CASCIO, MARY COVERT, ROBERTA 166 CHARNETSKY, TOM CHERNEGA,FRANK CHERNEGA, LINDA CHRISTIANSON. LINDA CIOTOLI, MARK COLES, GARY COLLEY. CHARLES CONNELLY, PAMELA CONROY.DAN CONSOL, DANIEL CORBIN, JAMES CORTRIGHT, KATHLEEN CREGGER. MARLENE M. Concert Band 2,3,4. Librarian 4; Choir 2.3.4. Wardrobe Mistress; Drama 2,4; History Sem- inar 3; Marching Band 2,3,4, Librarian; Music 2,3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Govern- ment Senator 2; Tri-Hi 2,3,4. CRISMAN, MARJORIE A Choir 2; Co-op (IBM) 4; Tri-Hi 2. 167 CROCKETT, CHARLES CUMMINGS. SALLY DAILEY. LARRY X DAVIS. MARTIN DECKER. ROBERT F. Key Club 2.3.4; Varsity Club 4; J.V. Baseball 2.3; Varsity Baseball 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3.4; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. DECKER. SHIRLEY I. Girls Intramurals 2,3.4. DEKAR, CASSANDRA R. History Club 4; Tri-Hi 2. DEMARTINE. DEANNA M. History Seminar 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi 2; Girls Intramurals 3. DIACK, DENISE A. Choir 2,3; Class Fundraising Committees 2,3. DICKINSON. MARY ELLEN DITTA, MIKE DRANCHAK. MARYANN Debate Club 4; Pep Club 2.3; Reed 4; Student Gov. Alternate 3,4; Tornado 2,3,4. feature editor 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4, vice-president 4; Ski Club 2,3.4; National Honor Society 4 DURFEE, SUSAN M. History Seminar 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi 2; Girls Intramurals 3. DURISH. STEPHEN S. History Seminar 3.4; Key Club 4; Student Gov. Senator 2. Tornado 3.4. Boys Sports 3; Talent Show Committee 2; J.V. Bowling 3; Boys lntramurals 2. DURR. THOMAS E. History Seminar 3.4. vice-president 4; Key Club 3,4. treasurer 4; Marching Band 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Student Gov. Senator 3.4; Boys Sports 3; Class vice -president 4. Class Ring Committee 3; Class Fundraising Committees 3.4; Ski Club 3.4. J.V. Wrestling 2; Boys lntramurals 3,4; Talent Show Committee 3; Assembly Committee chairman 3.4; Honors and Awards Committee co-chairman 3. DYER. PAT DYER. ROBIN ERRIGO. ELAINE Pep Club 3.4; Thesaurus 4; Class Fundraising Committee 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Sophomore Orien- tation 4, Constitution Committee 4. FARGNOL1, JOHN FED1CH, CHERYL D. FELLO, RANDALL J. Boys lntramurals 2.3,4. FELO. DAN FERRARO. FRANK J. Boys lntramurals 2. FERRARO. MARY P. Art Seminar 4; Choir 2; Reed 4; Tri-Hi 3. FERRIA, SARAH FERRIS FIOR1, ALBERTA A. French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3, treasurer 3; Pep Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3.4. Senior Class Day Committee 4. Not Pictured m ft FIORI. EILEEN A. French 4; Future Teachers of America 3; Pep Club 3.4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Senior Announcement Committee 4. FOLL1, EDWARD F. Key Club 2,3,4. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Foot- ball 3,4. FOLLIS, DEL FORSTER, JUNE W. Choir 2,3; Chorus 2; Co-op (IBM) 4; Tiger- ettes 3; Tri-Hi 2,3, Treasurer 3. FOSTER. RON FOWLER, MARY ELLEN Co-op (IBM) 4. FRANKOWSKJ. ARTHUR FREEMAN, MARY JANE i RJGO, DAVID FULLER, ELOISEJ. Choir 2,3; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Spanish Club 4, secretary 4; Student Gov. Alternate 2,3; Tigercttes 3,4, vice-president 4, Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2; Talent Show 2,3.4; Senior Class Banquet Committee 4; Girls Swim Team 4; Ski Club 2,3.4; Honors and Awards Assembly 3. FUNDOCK. SALLY GALANTE, PAT GALEMBUSH, DEBBIE 168 GAWORECKI. JOHN M Mathletes 4; National Honor Society 3,4. treasurer 4: Reed 3.4. treasurer 3; Tornado 3.4; J.V. Wrestling 3; Varsity Wrestling 4. GAYLORD. SHARON C. History Club 3,4; Co-op 4. GEHM.CANDACE L Art Seminar 2,3.4. president 4; Concert Band 2; Choir 3.4; F.T.A. 2; Marching Band 2; Music Club 3,4; Reed 4. Tigerettes 3,4. Tornado 2; Stage Band 4 GE1SENHOF. JEAN M. History Seminar 3. treasurer 3; Future Teach- ers of America 2; Latin Club 2,3,4; Student Gov. Alternate 4; Tornado 3,4; Class Ring Committee 3; Student-Faculty Committee 4; Class Fundraising Committee 4; National Honor Society 4. GENTILE, PAT GEORGE, FRED GIANFRATE, ANNAMARIE M. History Seminar 3.4. Italian Club 3; Pep Club 3.4; Tri-Hi 3. G1LYARD. DENNIS GOETZ. THEODORE GOETZ. THOMAS W. Boys Sports 3. J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Boys Intramurals 2,3.4. GORDON.ROBERT GOWER, ROBERT D. Art Seminar 4; History Seminar 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3.4. 169 GRASSO, LINDA Latin Club 4. Marching Band 2; Pep Club 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3. GRELLSON, KIM GROSE, KATHLEEN A. Student Gov. Senator 3; Student Gov. Trea- surer 4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Secretary 4; Class Fundraising Committee 2.3.4. GUARNIER1, CLAUDETTE A History Seminar 3; French Club 3.4; Pep Club 3; Student Gov. Senator 4; Tri-Hi 3; Ski Club 2; Senior Class Day Committee 4; Class Fundraising Committee 3. GU1NIPERO. BONITA L. Co-op (IBM) 4; Pep Club 2,3,4. Vice-Pres. 3.4; Student Gov. Senator 2,3; Sophomore Orien- tation 3,4; Girls Intramurals 2. GUNN. MARLENE E. History Seminar 3,4; Music Club 3; Ski Club 3,4; Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee 4. HACKLEY. WANDA HAFTEK. MICHAEL A. Boys Intramurals 2,3. HAGGENMILLER. JOSEPH E. Cross Country 2.3,4. Track 2.3.4; Boys Intra- murals 2.3. HAGGENMILLER. MARIA A History Club 2; Co-op 4; Girls Intramurals 4 HAMARICH. MICHAEL A. Boys Sports 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Base- ball 3.4; J.V. Soccer 3; Soccer 4; Boys Intramurals 2,3.4. HANAKOVIC, STEVEN L. Soccer 2, Varsity Wrestling 2,3,4. GRAHAM.YVONNE HANLEY. JAMES HARASTA. JOE HARDEY. WAYNE HAUS. JAMES R. Choir 2; Varsity Club 3.4: Soccer 2.3.4: Boys Intramurals 2.3.4. HAVEL. DAVID J. HAYTER.ARLENE HERRICK. PATRICIA D. Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 3; Pep Club 3; Student Gov. Alternate 3: Senior Picnic Committee 4; Class Fundraising Committees 2.4. HIGBY, BRIAN D. Choir 2; Varsity Club 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2.3.4 HINTZ, DONNA HOAG. PHILIP L. Art Seminar 2.3; Co-op 4; Cross Country 2,3. HOLLAND. VICKI C. Choir 2, Student Gov. Alternate 2; Senior Banquet Committee 4. HOWARD. RICHARD A. Art Seminar 2.4; Drama Club 2; History Seminar 3.4; Spanish Club 3,4; Senior An- nouncements 4. HOWE, JAMES HOWE, JANIS R. Choir 2,3; French 2; National Honor Society 3,4, Recording Secretary 4; Tigerettes 3.4, Tri-Hi 2; Ring Committee 3; Prom Committee 4 HOWL. RUTH M. Transferred from John F. Kennedy High School. Utica. New York as a sophomore. Co-op 4; Library Club 3. HRANEK,KATHLEEN A. Varsity Cheerlcading (Football) 4; Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 3; Co-op 4; Nation- al Honor Society 3.4. Pep Club 2,3.4; Student Gov. Senator 4. Student Gov. Alternate 3; Thesaurus 3,4. Assistant editor 3, Editor-in- chief 4. Prom Committee 4; Praesidium 3.4; Class Fundraising Committees 2.3; Candidate for Football Queen 4; Senior Lounge Com- mittee 4. HRITCKO, DAVID J. Concert Band 2,3; Choir 2,3; Chorus 2.3; Marching Band 2,3. HRUSECKY, MARY E. History Seminar 3.4; Future Teachers of America 2; Thesaurus 3.4; Tornado 2,3; Girls Intramurals 2; Senior Announcement Com- mittee 4; Girls Bowling 3.4; Ski Club 2,3. HUANG. MAX1MILL1AN HYZEN. THOMAS R. IACOVAZZI, ROSEANN JACKOWSKI. STEFAN P Concert Band 2; Choir 2,3,4. all-state choir 3; Varsity Club 3,4. Varsity Swimming 2; Soccer 4; Boys Intramurals 2,3; Tennis 2,3,4; Nation- al Honor Society 4. JACKSON .GARY JAQUISH. JOANN Transferred from Mansfield High School. Mansfield. Pa. as a senior. Chorus 4; Student Gov. Senator 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Christmas Float Committee chairman 4; Prom Committee 4; Ski Club 4. National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON. CAROL JOHNSON. KATHY JOHNSON. ROBERT PAUL Concert Band 3; History Seminar 4; French Club 2,3,4. Key Club 2,3,4; Music Club 3; Tornado 4; Ski Club 3,4, president 4. 170 JONES. DAVID KOLONE, MARION JUSER,BETTY JUSER, ROBERT RACE. BONNIE L. Co-op (IBM) 4; Tri-Hi 2.3; Ski Club 2.3. KEANE, CHRISTOPHER Debate Club 4. Ring Committee 3; Senior Picnic Committee 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Nation- al Honor Society 4. KEECH, JOHN KEENEY, PATTI KELECH. KAREN A. History Seminar 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Reed 4; Student Gov. Secretary 4; Tornado 3,4, typing editor 4; Tri-Hi 2,3; Prom Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 4; Public Re- lations Committee 4; Honors and Awards Committee 3. KELEMECZ. KATHLEEN M Pep Club 2. Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2.4; Senior Announcement Committee 4. Chairman; Ski Club 4. KETCHUCK. MICHAEL G. Varsity Club 3.4; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Boys Intramurals 2. KNAPIK, MARYJEANNE E. History Seminar 3,4; French Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Reed vice-president 3; Tornado 2,3,4. typing editor 2, Exchange Editor 3,4; Girls lntramurals 2,3; Ski Club 2,3,4; Candi- date for Football Queen 4; Student Gov. Senator 2,3,4. cabinet member, vice- -president. head of Praesidium, Honors and Awards. Publicity Committee co-chairman 3, District XI Representative, Exchange Day Representative, Prom Committee chairman 4, Class Day Committee. Christmas Float Com- mittee, Christmas Charity Drive co-ordinator 3, Assembly Committee, Talent Show Com- mittee, Class Fundraising Committees, Con- stitution Committee. Spring Carnival Com- mittee. KNAPP, RAYMOND L. Audio-Visual 2,3; Chorus 4. Library Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3. KOMATINSKY.CYNTHIA A. Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2. KOZECKE. REBECCA S. Pep Club 4; Tornado 4: Tri-Hi 3.4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. Girls lntramurals 4. KRAUS, DIANA L. Choir 2,3; Tigerettes 3.4. KREMITSKI, MICHAEL KU, CATHERINES. Tri-Hi 3; Sophomore Orientation 3; Class secretary 2; Class Fundraising committee 2; Christmas Float Committee 3. KURAC1NA. DEBRA J. History Seminar 3.4; Tornado 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Senior Class Day 4. Chairman 4. KUSHNER, JOSEPH LACATENA. JUDY A Varsity Cheerleading (Football) 4; Varsity Cheerlcading (Basketball) 3; Pep Club 2.3,4; Sophomore Orientation 3,4; Class Fundraising Committee 3; Senior Banquet Committee 4. LAMBR1NOS, FRANCINE Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 4; Co-op 4; Pep Club 2,4; Student Gov. Alternate 4; Thesaurus 3.4, treasurer 3; Prom Committee 4; Senior Lounge Committee 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Student Counselor 4 LANGEV1N. PAMELA A. J.V. Cheerleading 2; Pep Club 2; Sophomore Orientation 3. LARNERD, GALE M. Co-op (IBM) 4; Tigerettes 3,4; Tri-Hi 2; Ski Club 4 171 LASKARIS, TIMOTHY M. French Club 2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Student Gov. Alternate 2. Student Gov. Senator 4; Varsity Club 4. Boys Sports 2.3; Sophomore Orientation 4; J.V. Soccer 3; Soccer 4; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. LATTA. GREGORY P Concert Band 2,3; Debate Club 2,3,4, vice- -pre sident 3; History Seminar 4; Key Club 4; Marching Band 2,3. Reed 3,4. president 3,4; Tornado 2,3,4; Honors and Awards Assembly 3. LAWLER. JACQUELINE L. Transferred From Vestal Central High School. Vestal. N. Y. as a senior. Art Seminar 4; French Club 4; Girls Intramurals 4. LEE, LARRY LEFCHECK. MICHELLE Co-op 4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Student Gov. Alter- nate 3.4, secretary 3; Class Fundraising Com- mittees 2,3.4; Senior Banquet Committee 4; Talent Show Committee 2,3,4. LIGHTNER, VERNA J. Concert Band 2; Choir 2,3; Chorus 2,3; F.T.A. 2; Co-op (IBM) 4; Marching Band 2; Music 2; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi 2,3. LORENZ. BARBARA LUCAS. BETTY JO M. Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi 3. LUNGA, CYNTHIA M Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 4; Pep Club 4. Tn-Hi 2,3.4; Ski Club 2,3; Girls Intramurals 3. LUPOLE. BETH E. Student Gov. Senator 3; Senior Fundraising 4; Senior Class Day Committee 4 MACEK. JANE M History Seminar 3.4. French Club 2.4; Tri-Hi 4; Senior Announcement Committee 4. MACLAY. MAYVID MAERKL, GLENN P Concert Band 2,3.4; Choir 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Music Club 2,3,4, president 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. Boys Intramurals 3. MANCINI, ANATOLEJ. J.V. Football 2; J.V Wrestling 2; Boys Intra- murals 2. MANCINI, JUDY A. History Seminar 3,4. Future Teachers of Am. 3; Latin Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Pep Club 3.4; Basketball Intramurals 2.3.4; Ski Club 3. MANDYK. MARK MANFREDO. MICHAEL MANG1NO, MICHAEL MARBLE, ANNMARIE Choir 2,3; History Seminar 4; Marching Band 2,3; Student Gov. Alternate 2; Tigerettes 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. MARINI. ELAINE S. Pep Club 2; Student Gov. Senator 4; Spring Carnival co-chairman 4. MARINO, JOSEPH J Key Club 2,3,4. National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; Boys Sports 3; Class Ring Committee 3; Varsity Football 2,3.4. MARKS. ANN MARIE MCCARTHY, DENNIS Choir 2,3,4. Drama Club 2,4; History Seminar 3,4; Reed 3,4; Spanish Club 4 MCLAIN. MARK MEAGHER, PATRICIA A. Pep Club 3.4. Tri-Hi 3.4. Senior Class Day Committee 4; Girls Intramurals 2. MEZA, CAROLYN 172 MILLER. KATHY MINER, JOANNE L. Art Seminar 4; Pep Club 4. Tri-Hi 2,3,4. MINER. WILLIAM C. Concert Band 2,3.4. Marching Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4. MIRANOWSKI, JOYCE E. Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 4; J.V. Che- erleading 3; Co-op 4, Pep Club 2,3.4; Student Gov. Senator 3. MOON. KEVIN T MOREAU. JOHN MORRIS. KATHY MORRIS. THOMAS A. J.V. Baseball 2.3; Boys lntramurals 3. MULESKY, ALAN MULOCK, MARCIA A. Concert Band 2,3,4. Latin Club 2,3, vice- -president 3; G.A.A. 3.4, president 4; March- ing Band 2,3,4; Music Club 4. National Honor Society 3,4, Orchestra 2,4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Girls lntramurals 2,3.4 NEALY. GARY NELSON. MICHAEL NIELSEN, SONJA Choir 2; History Seminar 3; National Honor Society 3.4. vice-president 4; Tigerettes 3,4. captain 4, Tri-Hi 4; Ski Club 3,4. NIGH, KENNETH Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Boys Sports 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3.4. NIRCHI. ELENA A. Co-op 4; Italian Club 3. NOBLE, BARBARA J. Transferred from Princeton High School. Prin- ceton. N.J. as a junior. Ski Club 3. NORTON, FRANK J French Club 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Swimming 2.3,4; J.V. Football 2; Boys Intra- murals 4. OLSON, JANET L. OR1SCHAK. JOHN Business Education Club 3; Debate Club 4; History Seminar 3; History Club 3. OSBORN, TIMOTHY J. History Club 3.4, Student Gov. Senator 2; Student Gov. Alternate 3.4; Class Ring Committee 3; Varsity Baseball manager 2. MUSA, VALERIE A. Choir 2; G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4; Tri-Hi 2.3.4; Ski Club 4; Girls lntramurals 4 MUSHOCK. MARY NASONI. DEBBIE Jii SI 0 e OVERSTROM. MARY BETH PADULA. ANN M. Choir 2. History Seminar 3,4; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 2,3. secretary 3; National Honor Society 3.4. Pep Club 3.4; Tri-Hi 4; Senior Prom Committee 4 PALLESCHI, JANICE L. Pep Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 3,4. 173 PALM1ERI. TERESA F. PALMISANO. REBECCA A. PANELLA. JAMES A. PANELLA. JOSEPH A. PARKER.NANCY PARSONS. EDWARD A. PARVIN, KATHLEEN R. History Club 4, Pep Club 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4; Girls Swim Team 4. PATTON, DAVID H. Concert Band 2.4: Choir 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3.4; J.V. Baseball 2; J.V. Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3; Tennis 3.4. PAVLOVICH. KATHY L. Senior Picnic Committee 4. PF.ALLER. ANDREA E. Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 4; History Seminar 3.4; French Club 4; Mathletes 4; Pep Club 4; Student Gov. Senator 4; Thesaurus 3,4. Tornado 2. Election Committee co- -chairman 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4; Honors and Awards Committee 4; Girls Varsi- ty Bowling 3,4. PERKINS, STANLEY C. History Seminar 4; Key Club 2.3,4; Mathletes 4; National Honor Society 3,4: Tornado 2; Class Fundraising Committee 4; Senior Banq- uet Committee co-chairman 4. PICALIA, JAMIE PICC1ANO. DOUGLAS N. J.V. Football 2, Boys Intramurals 2,3. Not Pictured T3! 174 PICCIANO, ROBERT E. Key Club 2,3,4, president 4; Student Gov. Senator 2; Varsity Club 4; Boys Sports 3; Secretary of Junior class 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; J.V. Basketball 2, captain 2; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Boys Intramurals 3,4. PINTO, JOHN A. Concert Band 2; Key Club 2,3.4. secretary 4; Student Gov. Alternate 4; Varsity Club 2.3,4, vice-president 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Football 2,3.4. captain 4; Track 2. PIRRI. PETER PISANI, BRUCE P1ZZUTI, FRANCES PODANY. MICHAEL PODANY. THERESA M. POMEROY. DIANE M. Concert Band 2.3.4. Marching Band 2.3.4; Orchestra 2,3.4; Senior Announcements Com- mittee 4 POPIEL1S, KENNETH PORRETTA, DONNA M. Varsity Cheerleading (Football) 4; Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 3; History Club 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Gov. Senator 2,3,4; Tri-Hi 2; Class Fundraising Committee 4; Class Day and Banquet Committees 4; Ski Club 4; Girls IntramuraJs 2.3. PORTER, LAWRENCE O. Boys Sports 3; J.V. Baseball 2.3; Varsity Baseball 4; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. PORTER, SANDI PUTR1NO, MARIE A Pep Club 2; Thesaurus 4; Fundraising Com- mittee 4; Senior Picnic Committee Chairman 4; National Honor Society 4 RAN DE SI, JOELYN M. Tri-Hi 3: Ski Club 3. RANDO. RICHARD J. REAVIS. RENEE History Seminar 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Pep Club 4: Tornado 2; Tri-Hi 4. ROBINSON, CHARLES M. Choir 2; Boys Sports 3; J.V. Football 2. ROMA. BARRY ROMA. FRANK P Concert Band 2,3,4; Marching Band 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4. REED, PATRICIA M. G.A.A. 3; Marching Band 2.3.4; Girls Bowling 3; Girls Intramurals 2,3. ROSSI. GARY REED. RONALD REENAN. RICHARD G. History Seminar 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; J.V. Wrestling 3; J.V. Bowling 3; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4 REP1NECZ. DAVID J. Student Gov. Senator 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Boys Sports 3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Base- ball 3; Soccer 2,3,4; Boys Intramurals 4. REYNOLDS, JOYCE H. ROSSI, RONALD ROTUNNO. LORETTA RUDDY, ELLEN G. Student Gov. Alternate 4; Tornado 3,4; Tri-Hi 2,3; Ski Club 3. secretary 3: Senior Class Day Committee 4; Sophomore Fundraising 2; Junior Fundraising 3. RUGGIERI, BERNADINE M. E. Choir 2,3.4; Drama Club 2; Music Club 2. Pep Club 2,3; Student Gov. Alternate 2.3; Tri-Hi 2,3; T. RIECHERS. BARBARA J. Co-op 4. RIECHERS. CARL L. Chess Club 3; Ski Club 4. RILEY. ROSS R. Varsity Club 3,4; Soccer 2,3.4; J.V. Wrestling 3; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. RITTENHOUSE. DANIEL ROBINSKY. JAMES RUGGIERI. KAREN J. Tornado 4. RUNDELL, CAROLYN R. Choir 2.3,4; History Seminar 3,4; French Club 2,3.4; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 2,3. SABOL. JOSEPH SACKETT. DENNIS SALAMIDA. MARIETTA A. Art Seminar 4; Concert Band 2,3; Choir 2,3; Marching Band 2,3; Reed 4; Thesaurus 4; Girls Intramurals 2,3.4 175 SANSKY. DEBORAH A. Art Seminar 4. Choir 2; Drama Club 3,4, vice-president 4. Reed 4; Tigerettes 3.4; Tri-Hi 3; Ski Club 3; Girls Swim Team 4 SARACENO. ANTHONY M. Key Club 4; Varsity Club 3.4; Boys' Sports Club 3.4; Soccer 2; Golf 2,3.4; Bowling 2. SARACENO. GREGORY Concert Band 2.3; Key Club 4; Marching Band 2.3; Ski Club 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Key Club Fundraising Committee 4. SAS1NA. KATHLEEN A. Varsity Cheerleading (Football) 4; J.V. Cheer- leading 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Student Gov. Senator 3; Class Fundraising Representative 2.4; Prom Committee 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4. SAWYER. DEBRA S. History Club 3,4; Tri-Hi 2. SBARRA, THOMAS A. Boys State 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Latin Club 4; Student Gov. Senator 2; Student Gov. Alter- nate 3; Student Gov. President 4; Class president 3; Tornado 4; Class Fundraising Committee 2,3.4. SBARRA. WILLIAM M. Key Club 4; Class Fundraising Committees 2,3.4. Class Ring Committee 3; Student -Faculty Committee 4. SCHIAPPA. EUGENE SCHWARZ, PRISCILLA A. Transferred from Kodaikanal School, Madra Shahi. South India as a senior. Art Seminar 4; G.A.A. 4;Girls Intramurals 4. SCORDI NO. JOSEPH F. Drama Club 2,3,4; History Seminar 3,4; Varsity Swimming 2,3,4; Boys Intramurals 2,3.4 SEVERSKY,PAUL M. Choir 2; Key Club 2.3.4; Student Gov. Senator 4; Student Gov. Parliamentarian 4; Talent Show Committee 4. chairman 4; Prom Committee 4, co-chairman 4; J.V. Wrestling 2; Varsity Wrestling 3. SEXTON. MICHELLES. Chorus 2; Drama Club 3.4. SHELL, MARTHA L. History Seminar 4; Ski Club 3.4. Secretary 3.4 SHOEMAKER, EVA M Concert Band 2,3; Co-op 4; Marching Band 2 Upward Bound 2,3.4, secretary 3. SICK, SUSAN A. Debate Club 2,3; Future Teachers of America 2.3; Reed 2,3,3; Spanish Club 2,3.4; Tornado 4; Upward Bound 2,3.4. vice-president 3, president 4. SIERZANT, JOHN A. National Honor Society 3,4; Chess Club 4. SIPKO. ROBERT J. History Seminar 3,4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Tornado 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Class Ring Committee 3; Varsity Swimming 2,3; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4. SKOKOWKAS. STANLEY J. Transferred from Mainc-Endwell Senior High School, .Endwell, N. Y. as a junior. SKRIVAN, JOHN SMITH. EDWARD SMITH. MARJORIE A. SMITH, MARK R. History Seminar 3,3, treasurer 4; Key Club 3.4; Mathlctes 4; National Honor Society 3.4, president 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Tennis 3.4. Boys Intramurals 3; Junior Fundraising Committee 3; Calendar Com- mittee 4. SMITH, PHILIP J. History Seminar 4; French Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Student Gov Senator 2; Tornado 4; Boys Sports 3; Ski Club 4; Class vice-president 2; J.V. Base- ball 2; Varsity Baseball 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; J.V. Football 2; Boys Intramurals 2,3.4. SNYDER, JEROME SNYDER. REBECCA J Concert Band 2,3, treasurer 3; History Semi- nar 3.4, secretary 4; Marching Band 2,3,4, secretary-treasurer 3; Reed 4; Tornado 3,4; Ski Club 3; Girls Swim Team 4; Girls Intra- murals 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. SPATAFORA, CECELIA A. Pep Club 3,4; Tornado 3,4; Tri-Hi 2; Class Day Committee 4; Orientation Committee 4. 1 6 SPENCER, DONNA L Debate Club 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4. Reed 4; Spanish Club 2; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2; Football Tiger 4; Upward Bound 4. SPENCER. ROBIN L. Latin Club 3,4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4. STACKHOUSE, LINDA STARRING, JOHN C. Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 3; Student Gov. Alternate 2; Varsity Club 4; Boys Sports 3; Ring Committee 3; Class Day Committee 4; Soccer 4; J.V. Soccer 3; Boys Intramurals 2.3.4 STEARNS, DAVID STICA, SANDRA A. STILLER, LINDA J. Co-op 4. ST1NER, MARY D. STRBO. ELIZABETH A. Drama Club 2; History Seminar 3; Co-op 4. STRICKLAND. ROSALIE E. STRUBECK. SANDRA G. Pep Club 3; Reed 4; Student Gov. Senator 2.3,4; Tornado 4. STRUPPLER, DONALD STYPULBOSKI. SUSAN D. Transferred from Seton Catholic High School, Endicott. N. Y. as a senior. Drama Club 4; Pep Club 4; Art Club 4. SUMNER. MARTHA J. Transferred from South Kingston High School. Wakefield, R. I. as a senior. SWAGLER. JORENE A. Concert Band 2,3.4; Choir 2; Marching Band 2.3,4. SWAN, KENT D. Ski Club 3; J.V. Football 2; Track 2,3,4. SW1NDLEHURST, BRUCE K. Ski Club 3; Boys Intramurals 2,3. SYLVESTER. COLLEEN M. Drama Club 2; Latin Club 3.4; Marching Band 2.3,4, Color Guard Captain 4; Reed 3,4; Girls Intramurals 3. SZACHARA, MARILYN P. Choir 2; Pep Club 2,3; Student Gov. Alternate 2,4; Tigerettes 3; Tri-Hi 2,3; Class Fundraising Committee 2,3; Class Day Committee 4; Ski Club 3; National Honor Society 4. TANZ1N1. SANDI TEDESCHI. JOSEPH TERWILL1GER. JIM R. Boys Intramurals 3,4. TEWKSBURY, DALE M. Key Club 3.4, Varsity Club 3.4; Boys Sports 3; Boys Intramurals 2,3,4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3,4; Track 2,3,4. TEWKSBURY, RANDY B. Varsity Club 3.4; Boys Sports 3; Soccer 2,3.4; Boys Intramurals 2,3.4. THORNTON. LARRY R. TIDICK. MICHELE History Seminar 3,4; Thesaurus 3,4. Treasurer 4; Tornado 2,3; Ski Club 2,3; Senior Announ- cement Committee 4; Sophomore Orientation 4; Girls Bowling 3.4; Girls Intramurals 2. 177 T1LLOTSON, JOHN A. TITUS. GARY L. TOWNE, MICHAEL J. Boys Sports 3,4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4. TOWNSEND, ROBERT E. TSOHONIS, CARLA H Choir 2; Ski Club 3. UNDERWOOD, JERRY P. Boys Sports 3; Soccer 3,4; J.V. Football 2; Boys Intramurals 3,4. VALENTA. NANCY L. Transferred from Saint Cyril Academy, Dan- ville, Pa. as a junior. VANDERMARK, MARJORY L. J.V. Cheerleading 3; Pep Club 3,4; Senior Class Day Committee 4. VAN KLEECK, JUDY L. VAN LUVANEE, JAMES R. VAN SCOTEN, DIANE L. VASCONI, FRED J. History Club 3,4; Key Club 3.4, sergeant-at- arms 4; Varsity Club 3,4, president 4; Boys Sports 3. vice-president 3; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4, captain 4. VULTAGGIO, MARYROSE Pep Club 2; Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 2; Class Fundraising Representative 3,4; Sophomore Orientation 3,4; Class Day Committee co- chairman 4. WAGNER, ANITA L. Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi 2,3,4; Class Day Com- mittee 4. WALLIS, CAROL L. Choir 2.3; Debate Club 2,3; History Seminar 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Reed 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Student Gov. Alternate 2; Tornado 4; Ski Club 4; Class Day Committee 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. WARD, SALLY WARFIELD, VALERIE J. History Club 3; Pep Club 2,3.4; Tri-Hi 2,3,4. WATTS. CARL E. French Club 3,4, vice-president 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Praesidium 4; Calendar Committee 4; J.V. Basketball 2; J.V. Soccer 3. Soccer 4; J.V. Football 2; Boys Intramurals 3,4. WESKO, LINDA M. WETZELBERG, EUGENE A. Orchestra 2,3.4; J.V. Baseball 2,3.4; Varsity Wrestling 2.3. WHEATLEY, ANNAMARIE Choir 2; History Club 3,4; Library Club 3. WHEATLEY, THOMAS WHEELER. LINDA M. Concert Band 2,3; Marching Band 2; Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 3; Girls’ Intramurals 2.3,4; Senior Class Day Committee 4. WHITE, LAURA J. Varsity Cheerleading (Ftbal) 3; Student Gov. Alternate 2.4. WHITE, MARCIA L. Latin Club 3.4 WHITE, RICHARD F. Transferred from Binghamton Central High School, Binghamton. N. Y. as a junior. Drama Club 3,4. 178 WILKINS, LINDA L. G.A.A. 4; Tri-Hi 4 WRIGHT, DONALD WILLIAMS, DANIEL G. National Honor Society 3,4; Reed 3 WILLIAMS, JUDITH C. Pep Club 2; Class Day Committee 4. WILSON, DEBORAH L. Tri-Hi 3. WOLCOTT, TIMOTHY R. Transferred from Butler High School, Huntsville, Alabama as a junior. History Seminar 4; National Honor Society 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Life-Saving 4. WOOD, EDWARD YARMY, PHILIP C. J.V. Wrestling 3. ZAPP1A, ANNAMARY D. Varsity Cheerleading (Football) 3, 4, Co- captain 4; J.V. Cheerleading 2; Co-op (IBM) 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Tornado 3. 4, Tri-Hi 2; Senior Picnic Committee. ZARZYNSK1, JOSEPH W. J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Boys Intramurals 2, 3. ZAVATTO, YVONNE M. Co-op (IBM) 4; Student Govt. Senator 2; Sophomore Fundraising Committee 2. ZECH, ARTHUR F. Boys Sports 3; J.V. Wrestling 2. WOOD, GREGG D. Track 3,4. WOOD, RUTH E. Varsity Cheerleading (Basketball) 3, 4, co- captain 3, 4; J.V. Cheerleading 2. ZONIO, DONNA M. History Seminar 3; F.T.A. 4; Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3,4; Ski Club 3. ZUR, RICHARDS. History Seminar 3; Mathletes 4, Varsity Club 3,4; Boys Sports 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Cross Country 2, 3,4; Tennis 2, 3,4; Boys Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Seniors Not Pictured RICK ANDERSON VITO BELARDINELLI RICHARD BIRD MICHELLE CAFORIO ROBERTCEDERBORG LANA CHASE PHILIP C1ARAVINO LINDA CONEY JAMES DAVIS DOREEN DAVIS JOSEPH EDDY JANICE ELLIS MARY FERRARO JOSEPH GUCCIA ALBERT HENNINGER KURT HERTZOG EZRA JACKSON DAVID JEFFERS ROGER JOHNSON GEORGE HUMMER MARK LaRUE DEBORAH LEE DEREK LONGO MICHAEL LOCKETT RICHARD LUPOLD JAMES MARCHETTI PENNY MILLER DAVID MONACO STEVEN PARI DAVID PATTON PETER PIRRI ANTHONY RASPANTI GLORIA REED GRAEME REID NORMAN RHINEHART MARIO ROMA ROBERT SHAFFER STANLEY SKOKOWKAS JOHN SKRIVAN JOE TEDESCH1 JON WESCOTT GARY WESTON HOWARD WILLIAMS DAVID WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS 179 Thesaurus Staff Kathy Hranek Andrea Esposito Ann P. Stone, Joseph Rose Marietta Salamida Kathy Hranek, Andrea Esposito, Marie Putrino, Carolyn Rundell Carolyn Rundell, Andrea Esposito Michele Tidick, Treasurer, Francine Lambrinos, Mary Hrusecky, Andrea Pealler, Elaine Errigo, Pat Stokem, Marietta Salamida, Linda Fish, Pamuela Eaton, Carolyn Rundell, Marie Putrino, Ann Marie Marble, Rita Everts Charles Pembleton Opening, Faculty, Seniors, Division Pages, Sports, Activities, Underclassmen John Moreau-Seniors, Sports, Activities Michele Tidick Kathy Hranek Marie Putrino 1969 THESAURUS Statistics: 200 pages Times Italic Print Lithography Cover Wild Boar, Grain Black on Sturdite Orange 2,000 staff hours to produce Size 7 3 4 “X 10 1 2” 985 Copies Run Professional Photographers: Delmar of North Carolina-Underclassmen portraits Jean Sardou Studios of McLeans Senior portraits Jack Burlingame Studio in Binghamton-Groups Publisher: Delmar Printing Company Charlotte, North Carolina 180 Editor-in-chief.......... Assistant Editor......... Advisors................. Cover Design............. Layout Staff............. Copywriters ............. Business and Typing Staff Student Candid Photography