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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1983 volume:

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An'l y _r y t' 49 Christina Alston SENIORS NOT PICTURED Lisa Affata to Daniel Austin Stephen Bagnick Christopher Brady Scott Rutterworth TakisC irvelas Thomas Ciotoli Florence Clark Robert Church Scott Danse r Karen Dalton Helen Dietrichsen Bonnie Fox Cobi Gifford Holly Gould Kathy HarniJ David Ham me l wrence Hanafin John Hand Bernadette Harris Michael Hayes April Herhaugh Darlene Huyck Richard Henry Andy KuU Martin Mancini Michael Lack man Alfred Lateasa Kimberly Mezo Michelle Morgan Brock Myers Robert Pinney Keith Pipik Ana Otero Jon Putri no Michael Red path William Roberts Jeanette Sevara Charles Sobiech Peter Soultanis Maria Tartamella Terese Sawchuk CLASS NOTABLES 1. Prettiest Lisa Avery Most Handsome Tony Quaranta Best Figure Jill Phillips Best Physique Alex Rita Most Active Michelle Somers Al Pedley Most Popular Frandne Spinelli Bobby Norris Wittiest Kim Kopec Greg Cook Class Flirt Donna Herman Rich Juodaitis Most Athletic Chris DePersis Emil Seliga Class Couple Linnea Calzetoni Chris Ogozaly Friendliest Maria Marsh Ed San tel li Class Brain Myra Vanlnwegen Amit Dave Best Dressed Mary Ellen Prach Mike Colavito Class Giant Stacey Wyatt Andy Nezelek Class Midget Kathy Walsh Dario Mucilli Mirror Gazer Allison Knoth Tom Ciotoli Most Talkative Maureen Seliga Tim Ferencik Class Mod Krista Frkeman Rick Birchard Best AH Round Leigh Spillman Jim Reif Class Rowdies LisaTrofibio Matt Palombo Brown Noser Donna Herman Rob Sturm Most Studious Myra Van Inwegen Kyle Chadwick Most Likely to Succeed Chris Ryezak Vince Conzola Class Artist Elaine Demer Hum Cordero Class Musician Paris Horan Dave Hamme Class Clown Kathy Walsh Tom Panella Most Argumentative Carolyn Shapiro Todd Church Cutest Leigh Spillman Emil Seliga Most School Spirit Frandne Spinelli Al Pedley Loveliest Locks Robbyn Zarzynski John Koutsaris Looniest Laugh Melissa Petrilli Jeff Tredo Night Owl Amy Garringer Ted Felton Foggiest Allison Knoth Todd Tomanek Quietest Kristi Heggelke Matt Zeccola REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Terri Habului Heather Forsythe Dirtnn Bednar Kristi Heggeike VUttbew Bernard Heidi Herr Raymond Besemer William Hoke Brian Bonner Paris Horan KaihW'i Ruytitn Daniel Ingraham J 4inline Brunner Mark Janecek Hotvrl Bryant Neal Kerins Lvnnr Budnovilch Beverly Kovacs Kyle Chadwick Karen Kriswalus Barbara Comninoa Nancy Krmenec Vincent Consols Gerard Lancis regory Cook John Loposky Humberto Cordero John May lock Amit Dave John McAndrew David Demoral James MrGrath 1 .an Do Thomas McGuinness William Durr Martha Miller Nancy Evans Maria Molnar James Farrell Dario Mucitli Dina Mucilli Leigh Spillman Bruce Mullen Francine Spinelli Mark Murphy Robert Sturm Francis Nezelek Peter Sulatycke Todd O'Neil Douglas Thomas Nancy Oplinger Thomas Thompson James Pasto Myra Vanlnwegen Judy Perkins Steven VanNocker Perry Petri III Suzanne Walczyk Michael Portland Cindy Walker Laura Poyneer Jason W atts Lynn Prebish Timothy Webb Camille Quenell Kristine Zeigler Alex Rita Dennis Riven burgh Christine Ryczak Edward Same Hi Louis Santodonato Nursing Scholarship: Amy Shelton Ann Lafuze Nursing Scholarship Alternates: Valerie England Tam mi Marry Sally Serkiz NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Since 1955 the National Merit Scholarship Program has been conducting scholarship competitions which over the past 26 years have resulted in the awarding of about $193 million in Merit Scholarships to students of high academic calibre, The number of Merit Scholarships available in a par- ticular year is determined by grants from corporations, foundations, business organizations, and colleges and universities. All finalists will win four- year Merit Scholarships. Every student qualifying as a finalist, as well as those commended by the Merit Scholarship Program, has good reason to be proud of this ac- complishment which is evidence of his outstanding academic ability. Finalists Honorable Mention Kyle Chadwick Judy Perkins Michael Portland Mvra Vanin wegen Kathleen Boytim Barbara Comninos Vincent Gonzola Humberto Cordero Timothy Cromie Amit Dave William Durr Heather Forsythe Kristi Heggelke Daniel Ingraham Beverly Kovacs Karen Krinwalus Mamie Miller Mark J. Murphy James Pasto Lynn Prebish Camille Quenell Louis Santodonato FrancineSpinelli Robert Sturm Steven VanNocker Cindy W alker 51 i v a tu af St (S -fU. M -V( .v ' ■ 3 «cr- f V f' r - V , . K -s A' p vr° ts f'V: W U v, VAi F-''T jb V f, rr' r MQ I riA (H , 3_| jb -rn iAs f- -. - J F tnOKI E ?H ft t Altfm fS JK 33 c PEE9StH££B J .o 7v;2 , 0 X- J4N ,K n '6. =w ■Sfer V N J N sa :❖ o y -X N+LbLc „ _ „ H£EB£ r, H V yyOftrt£-Umv5 2tnd , r’ Jl 'pjCHfrtt) ! i w y ajUn Lo % yY'- 'fo A, °1 -MK' •V iiA K , . THE WfCK a .Y- VA AV f 7 T ' A G? V- H- o y.A TK. o OK 7 0 a, jo ’ ■ •«’ A c2 vpv'' Ms. i v A S ••; v£ 2 J } i,7 M , t N -3 ) v sU!? i - fsf wp ft - «if. « § tSlP LUHa 5 0 iv uu. Uh LM bZrru in f JJj{ JM LJi Rpr) 3-n-r RratJ i e k_ r__, CuilcofidJ, -J eU. Cited 'u c' t x M OLG.C £ L Mr. Oluich, a substitute language teacher, conjugates some verbs. FACULTY AND ACADEMICS Mrs. Galbi does a sample question during First period in order to explain last night’s math homework to her students. Mrs. Bridge answers the phone what seems like “hundreds of times a day.” 54 Mr. Reisen, a student teacher of biology, gives a quiz on the use of the microscope. Mr. Weber helps the sax section of the Jaz2 band to find the “Hidden Dimple” in a practice before their February concert. Mr. Holcomb helps Bruce with “Wednesdee’s” homework. S5 CENTRAL ADffflNISTRATION Mr. Marzo. Mr. Watson. Dr. Zimmerman. Superintendent. BOARD OF EDUCATION TOP ROW: Mr. Saraceno, Mr. Butz, Mr. Dopp, Mr. Overstrom. SEATED: Mr. Lamb, Mr. Kopcho, and Mrs. Arthur. 56 HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATORS MR. ELLIS Assistant Principal MR GANCE Assistant Principal MR. CARDONE PRINCIPAL MR, LICHSTEIN DEAN of STUDENTS I Oth and 12th A MS, McMULLEN DEAN of STUDENTS 9th and 11th SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Smith Mr. Tarricone Mr. Wilson Mr. Blair 58 Mr. Haney s H U o z Mr. Wayne Harvey is again the advisor for the Mock Trial team, a group of students which prepares a certain hypothetical legal case with the help and coaching of Richard Lewis, an attorney with Leasure, Gow, and Rizzuto. Part of the team prepares the defense and the other presents the prosecution’s case. The team is then taken to competition on the local, regional, and state levels. For instance, our defense will compete with Binghamton’s prosecution or the other way around. All final decisions are made by a real judge and the finals are held in the State Supreme Court in Albany. The case being prepared this year is centered around the issue of reverse discrimination. A male nurse, Vincent Taylor, was hired by a female nursing director, now deceased. The new director, Dorothy Dillon, fired Mr. Taylor on the grounds of “negligence,” claiming that it was Taylor’s fault that a Mrs. Andover, a prime benefactor to the hospital, while in the hospital, fell out of bed, hit her head, and died. Taylor is suing the hospital on the grounds of sexual discrimination. One of the most important pieces of evidence that the plaintiff will use is a memo which was addressed to Ms. Dillon connecting the male nurse and Mrs. Andover’s will. At the time, the “lawyers” and “witnesses” have not been chosen, but Mr. Harvey says that there are many veterans in the program this year and that the hopes are high for a championship team to emerge from Union-Endicott this year. One certainly can’t object to that. THE GUIDANCE DEPT. Mrs. Semen Lei I i Mr. Malkin Miss Griffith COUNSELORS Mr. Mitten Mr. Rose SECRETARIES Observatory Trip During the month of October, ninth grade science students, along with science teacher Mr, lacovazzi, went on a field trip. Their destina- tion, Kopernik Observatory in the Vestal hills. The students spent an enjoyable day listening to lectures and watching films. The students1 teachers. Mr. Sartin, the head of the Observatory, and a young SUNY stu- dent, taught the students interesting things about lasers, stars, solar energy, and the sun. There were also demonstrations of telescopes The trip was very successful and well enjoyed by all. We hope that next year's ninth graders wall enjoy it as well. BIOLOGY Mr. Lawton Mrs. Mueller Mr. Teubert Mrs. Freeman Mr Reisen Student Teacher 60 Mr Ferri Mr. Sorochinsky CHEMISTRY PHYSICS 61 HOmE ECONOmiCS Mrs. James Mrs. Dunham Mrs. Sites INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Hynes Mrs. Ceraaaro Mr Turecek Ms. Brillant Mr. Huenel Mrs. McLain Mr Gallagher Mrs. Cantrowitz Mr. Toton Miss Chaffee Mr Palka Mrs. Jeffers Computer Room The curaputer room� otherwise known as “the Core is a small room adjoining the library. It's a place where senior computer science students and ninth graders in the enriched program can work on their assignments quietly. The room contains six Apple computers with printers and CRT screens, four of which are in color. The program is open on- ly to seniors and certain ninth graders because there are not enough computers; they hope to have doubled their amount by next year. All seniors are accepted into the program (if they sign up! since they’ll be leaving next year. Only ninth grade ad- vanced students who qualify can use the computer room. When the students go to “the Core,” they are informed it’s no fun and games. They have assignments to do, and then if they have perm is sion, they can play games on the computers. The games must be original and designed by the students themselves. If you like to work with com- puters and you qualify, give “the Core” a looking into. Mr, Goodnow Mb. Coiumt Mr. Holcomb Mrs. Lane Mr. Miller Mr Parker 65 Mr. Sylvester Mrs. Corey Mr. Folli Mrs Marshall right to left: Lori Grasso, Karen Davis, and Sandy Brokaw play an exciting game of paddleball in the auxiliary gym. ____________________________________________________________________________________J Director. Mr Hover Mrs. WendeLa Mr. Rreese Mrs. Honnick J PHYSICAL EDUCATION VOYAGE EN FRANCE EN ESPAGNA April of last year a group of 33, students, parents, and teachers, went on an overseas trip to Paris, France and Madrid, Spain. During their time in Madrid the group saw many interesting things. Such as El Escorial, the Valley of the Fallen, Toledo (one of Spain’s older cities) and a bull Fight. While in Paris they saw the sights of places such as the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triomph and Versailles. During their free time the people could shop or do just about anything they chose. In Paris one group chose to go to a cabaret (French nightclub), while another group chose to go to a discotheque. So as you can see the trip was not all sightseeing but also filled with time for people to do whatever they wanted. The trip was well enjoyed and we hope that this year’s trip to Paris and Switzerland was enjoyed as well. LANGUAGES 67 MICROPROCESSORS ARE AMONG NEWEST CHANGES This year showed great progress for the Business department. They have made a few changes in their department, all of which were for the better. Their program, Intro to Business, was changed to Business Dynamics. This new course is taught in six modules, one of which is Computer Literature. This change took place early in the second semester of this year, and lasted approximately six to eight weeks. The Department was also lucky to add six new VIC-20 Computers to their program. In the future they hope to add more namebrand computers, such as the IBM personnel. Students and teachers alike have looked and en- joyed the changes in their program. If you have the right qualifications, try out the Business Dynamics course. You may like what you see. Mis Bennett Mr. Merriam Mr. Miltz Mrs. White Mrs. Flanagan Mrs. Callahan Mr. Dupkanick Mr. Strauss HEALTH 66 Mrs. Carpenter SPECIAL EDUCATION Pete Preiaenda SPECIAL EDUCATION Mis� Ferencik LEARNING DISABILITIES 69 Mr Harvey Mr. Hartman Music Director Choruses Ms. Linden Orchestra Mr Weber Bands, Jazz MUolL. 70 CUSTODIAL TOP: Richard Mead; Richard Heinrich; James Downs, Head Custodian; Thomas Gale; Kevin Jurena- John Kuzma Peter Trotta; Gary Talbott; Edward Cron. FRONT: Tony Nirchi; Ethel Rossi; Delores Rando; Joseph Sbarra Menotti Borelli; Vincent Colonna. 7 Mrs, Mon lanari Mrs. Dt ferio FOOD FOR TH€ BODY G F€T£Rlh SWF THE LIBRARY STAFF Mrs, Little and Mrs, Griffith Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs, Colloim Mrs, Marca and Mrs, Curtis 74 [TORE ON CamPUTER5 TIME Magazine named “the computer 1 as “MAN OF THE YEAR1 to the surprise of many. However, the shock was not as intense in the core of U-E’s Computer Science program. Since computers are becoming more and more essential to the business world and indeed in all facets of life, offering the course has created a bumper crop of students who are wild about their silicon counterparts. The enrollment in this course, which is being taught by Mrs. Padykula and Mrs. Lane, has increased from 120 last year to 150 this year. This jump is almost directly a result of the purchase of four Apple II’s by the school. There are usually 10 people waiting to get on the terminals throughout the day and this has prompted the school to consider purchasing even more computers. And so, if the trend continues, there will soon be an entire Computer Department at U-E. There's a good chance, also, that the “department11 might be headed by floppy diskettes and keyboards, but let’s wait and Chria Hankey works on assignment 3 in the CORE during his lunch period. Assignment see. 3 had students poking around in order to complete their program in time to receive early points. Myra Van Inwegen, in the foreground, works on another of her ingenious homemade Apple II games. Jason Watts trips to HUN his program without getting beeped and told that there is a SYNTAX ERROR in one of his lines. 75 mflIN OFFICE EXCUSES, EXCUSES... When asked to recall some of 1983’s most memorable excuses the secretaries mentioned these: “His car isn’t working today so he couldn’t come down.” Said one student, “Well, you see, my parents are out of town and we had this party at the house so I had trouble getting out of bed at six when I only went to bed at five.” “It was ‘Joe’s’ birthday yesterday so we thought we’d do something during the day.” Mrs. Hubble Mins Putrino Mrs. Sulich Miss Ci mao mo THIS IS THE LAST PAGE THAT WAS SENT TO THE PUBLISHERS. SO HERE’S THE LATEST... AS OF MARCH 15, 1983 Last night's Donkey Basketball Came proved how the experienced faculty could really make baskets. The Mock Trial Team won their first trial today in Binghamton, Morning track practices started this week awakening some students to the fact that 6am really exists. Rock giants Tom Petty and the Heart breakers will be in town Some Calculus homework was done by all Lionel Richie's You Are is the number 1 pop single Tickets are on sale for the spectator bus going up to the Regional Championship Basketball game on Saturday night in Syracuse .. Mame cast hasn't lost their heads yet with the opening night only 1 week away MTV (Music Television) is cited for contributing to the decline of record sales . Baseball practices also started this week Spring is almost here the temperature at 1:32 a m is 38 degrees Lisa Tomik dons her birthday suit with cake in hand. 78 Chris VanCampen, a freshman, plays in the school Ja2z Band as well as a band out of school. Cathy Conoran cruises by ecstatically after a Tigerette rehearsal. Bye, Cathy!!! STUDENT LIFE Bernie Korosec shovels his driveway after the second of two weekend snow storms. The storm forced the mayor to announce that anyone caught on the roads would be arrested. However, as stated sadly above, the storms came on Friday nights and did not cause cancellation of school Monday 79 6:50 A.M. MISSION: Search and find the following in the early morning hours. Observe, photograph, and report. I was handed this in a crowded elevator along with a portfolio on each of “the following . 6:50 a.m. Arrived at the hideout of Miss Francine Spinelli, Senior Extraordinaire, and found the door unlocked. I grew suspicious. I was even more wary when, upon opening the door, I found the very Fran I was seeking standing there in her “footsy” pajamas. Her mother, obviously awakened by my entry and wondering what was amiss, peeked out of one of the hall doors. Anxious to see what would happen next, I froze. Then, slyly, almost maliciously, Francine whispered, “Don't worry. I knou why he’s here.” Astonished at her insight, I followed Francine into the bathroom where, again she surprised me by asking whether I would like to see her brush her teeth. Thrown by her question, I could only nod. I loaded my camera and waited for what seemed an eternity while she squeezed some toothpaste on her toothbrush, put the cap on her tube and brought the brush to her mouth. What followed was incredible. She brushed her teeth. When she was finished she asked whether 1 wanted to see her bedroom and then made sure I had my eyes blindfolded because “it was a mess”. On entering I could see what she was trying to tell me. She then proceeded to make the bed. It was made properly. Now, we returned to the bathroom. The tension was overwhelming as she brought out a small white box from the first drawer of the cabinet. I went for my camera. She gave me a smile and as she opened the mysterious box ... I could tell there was nothing sinister lying within. It was her eyes that she was putting on as she bent over the sink. She finished putting them in and turned to me in tears. I knew that the time had come for me to leave. As I got into my car I saw her close the door. 7:10 a.m. Arrived at the house of the notorious Mike Portland, known among his peers as “El Squared”. As I walked around the house trying to find an entrance, (this was obviously a tougher case than Spinelli), I paused underneath a first story window from which issued the following noises: (continued on page 82) 80 81 THE CONTINUING SAGA ... from which issued the following noises: BUZZZZZZZ! UGH! mmblmmblmmmb BANG ( at this point the buzzing stopped) ,. 8 O'CLOCK!!! OH (obseenityVWVm LATE!! This voice I recognized from a file tape as that of El Squared. Quickly, I made my way to the next window with my camera ready for anything. As I peered in, I snapped a photo of Mike bending over and turning on his receiver. There was a small moment of ecstacy in his expression as THE WHO's “Who are you?” filled the air. I watched him as he, too, brought out a white box identical to the one that Fran had. He, too, went through the same ritual of putting in his eyeballs. No, wait! They were not eyeballs, but what seemed to be ... nah! they were his eyes after all. I was sure of this when upon entering his house through an open chimney, I followed Mike into his bathroom. There I saw him brushing his teeth in a manner similar to that of Francine, Senior Extraordinaire. He must have felt that he was being watched (as all people who are being watched feel) and turned to reveal a hideous face. He obviously had not put in his other eye, so in disgust, I left. But. as I passed Mike’s bedroom 1 heard something move in the darkness. Being the agent that 1 am, I ran. Fortunately, out of some extremely good luck, my camera and flash went off and I got a picture of the monster as it stirred in its lair. Later, I discovered that it was actually Mike's brother, Jeff Portland, Time was running out as I again climbed into my car, making sure to check the back to see if there were any children playing, and sped off to my next destination ., ♦ 7:15 a.m. Arrived at the home of David Hrcyk, Arthur Sophomore's older cousin’s second brother; all was quiet outside. The front door was unlocked and so I had almost no trouble opening it. Inside everyone looked as though he were about to leave. They were all busy getting ready thus I was not noticed. Seeing that I was running out of time, I quickly dashed to where Dave was seated reading the morning paper and immediately dove behind the counter to await his next move. He got up and began packing his U-E book bag. I had to get at least one more shot of him so I stepped out from behind the counter and snapped what was there to shoot and ran from the house, probably leaving the family baffled as to what had so stealthily invaded their home that morning. 7:34 a.m. Arrived at my home, exhausted. I looked at the clock and yelled, “7:34!! OH (obscenity)!!!VM LATE!! 82 85 TREATS... Directly RIGHT: Baby Huey, Barb Fitzgerald, Carl “Adam Ant Jones, and Kathy the Mouse out to have a great Halloween at a costume party which will remain nameless. Directly BELOW: This is not another costume. IT is Kirk Ennis in mid-chew, 6:30 a.m. Directly KIDDY-CORNER: Beth Seliga and Diedre Cordero, Christmas shopping at the mall, Deidre, unknown to her brother, was carrying his favorite Christmas present. Directly LEFT: Prince Charming and his Cinderella (Todd O’Neil and Sue James), Directly BELOW: Emil Seliga as ‘PHYLLIS DILLER: 2,000,000 B.C.” LEFT: Dave Zizak was a member of a one man motorcycle gang which terrorized a lunch period one day in October. i •r;1 I- Eight: Let’s Talk Sports: lifting weights — MORE OF THIS Santa and Kyle Chadwick. LEFT, pose for a picture on Main Street. Directly BELOW: Tim Mackoalsu works out on the Nautilus equipment. LEFT: Sue Arnold and Jim Keif appear in their crayon costumes for the same unnamed party. IS “GOING OUT” GOING OUT? When asked “Do you think going steady is going out of style? 190% of the people polled seemed to have misunderstood the question. However, because of the lack of any other material on the topic the answers of some will be printed. Dave Zizak: “It's better to go out with someone from another school. You can do anything you want in school and then still have the relationship with the other girl.” Sue Boyer: “People go out for security. You know you have a date that weekend.” “Why is it that when a guy goes out with a different girl every weekend he’s a ‘stud’ but when a girl goes out with a different guy every weekend they call her ‘loose.”’ “Guys in this school won’t ask a girl out unless they are 100% the girl will say ‘YES.’ ” Some seem to know what was being asked: Katha Fauty said: “No one wants to be tied down.” Some students said they’d like to be tied down ... for others, “it becomes the same ol’ grind.” “Why is it you always find the right person at the END of the year?” Linnea Calzetoni who has been going out with Chris Ogozaly for almost 3 years said, “Everyone needs someone special to brighten up their lives, someone who’ll always be there,” 91 Maurice, Don’t worry. When all of them graduate and all 8 or 10 of ua upcoming juniors are still in Crestview, we’re going to party even more! There might be only a few of us but we’ll be ROWDIE!!! Kirkie-Someday when you’re a general... sing a CAP song for me! Still remember the Dance? Have fun practicing this summer. Love, Patty TPD-Same time, next year (for a mean salad and a caveman date) To “all my dearest friends .. I couldn’t begin to tell you how much you all mean to me. The show wouldn’t have been the David A.-Remember pillow fights and 12-4-N.Y.C. (I’ll see you there again someday) same without each and every one of you. Gooch, Bunny, Mom, Fish, Hamster, Boss, Toga — EVERYBODY — thanks. And my own Scott: I love you. Thanks for the love we’ve shared, and the love we have yet to share. Beverly — a.k.a Mame Hy — There’s too much to say ... but you already know it, don’t you? (Demian ...) Love you — Glo Terri Babuka, You’re Wonderful and Terrific and Fantastic. DAVE M.D. — Grab his hand again!!! Jake — From writing on desks to ... writing on desks — we’re still at it! We’ve had fun in la-la land! J.R. (“honey ) Thanks for the past year. We’ve had a lot of fun together. I’ll Love you always — Terese. Ho-Hum! You still owe me 30 rubles and an omelette, cutie (pay up or I’ll have to tickle you to death with a stalk of celery!) Lisa, Thanks for all the ’Freak’n help!’ Mich Bukie-Kool-Aid and twins forever! (tall blonde twins?) Teresa, Sheela, MaryEllen, It’s been great knowing you! You’re Beautiful! MaryEllen, Sheela, Teresa (the popular clique) To: Pint-size, Mega Woman, Lisa T., Kane Woman, Wendi-o, ex-bean, Vic, Caroline, Riz, Kim, Terri, Barbara, Kathleen, Chris, Sherm, and the guys, Thanks for the best Senior Year. Keep in touch; I love you all — Frenchie To my favorite mechanic, What does love mean? Let’s ask Webster. LOVE, Your little Ya-Hoo. CJ. Ya know I love Ya! And always will. Thanks for the past years they’ve been the best. Good luck in Illinois. Love Ya always — Kathleen To Vic See you in New York City without the cliques! Never forget the Go-Go’s mobile (the meter is running) Love, Riz (GO-GO’s forever) P.S. Thanks for a great year — ex-bean, Barbie, Sticky, Schultz, Terri, Frenchie, Pint-size, Wendi-O, Sooz, Kim Mo, Karen, Kane Woman, Kath, Bopper P.P.S. — Thanks for a great second half of the year, Fish and Fish sis. Dave Even though I might not show it, you have always been special to me. I will miss you a lot. I Love You — “Snowball Champ” Shan, To my best friend, Crazie Suzie. To Lis I love ya like a sister! FK.TE.CS. Love — Vic P.S. — 1 wuv Barbie, ex-bean, Terri, Shultz, Frenchie, Sooz, Pint-size, Wendi-o, Kim, Mo- Mo, Albert, Karen, Kane, Kath, Bopper, and St. B. If I don’t get to your Yearbook in June, 1 did want to say this: I both love and detest you. You are everything I have tried to become and yet some things I know will never be me. I have learned from you and you from me ... I hope. There’s no telling how you’ve really felt these six years but of course “there’s no art to find the mind’s con- struction in the face.” Maybesomeday I’ll know; maybe not. Everything from now on will hurt or at least smell a bit fishy and you will always be there whether you like it or not, so there. See you for lunch at MY favorite restaurant DC. TU never forget us! Please keep in touch forever. Ill always love you. Love — “Me” in, say about, seven years. Try to stay away from AA parties in your condition. YOUR MAN FRIDEE, the H-Man. ira EARNIN' MINIMUM and WORKIN’: I. FOR COLLEGE II. EXPERIENCE III. FOR THE WEEKEND IV. IN A DUMP V. FOR FUN VI. TOO MANY HOURS VII. TOO FEW HOURS 96 LOCAL HEADLINES This was a year marked by unprecedented flukes and changes in the local weather. There were warm spells and cold spells, not to mention everything in between. Consider our Christmas vacation. No one needed to go to Florida or the Tropics. Here, at 8:30 p.m. on December 28, it was an incredible 68 degrees. During the last week of February and the first couple weeks of March the temperature climbed daily to 50 degrees. We had two snowstorms which dumped a total of over 40 inches of snow on Broome County. Unfortunately, these ruined nothing but our own weekends; we had no snow days this year. This has certainly been a year of diversified weather. It was late in 1982 and those who live in the Park Manor area of Endwell had come to know fear. There was an arsonist, a very stealthy fire-bug, who had begun to haunt the region. Before someone was arrested, hundreds of citizens would become concerned and scared, fire watches and neighborhood patrols would be organized, and tens of thousands of dollars in damages would be incurred. It used to be a fact that, as kids, we never really had to worry about such things as our nation’s economy. Now we are older, some will even be graduating this year. And we must all come to face the cold hard facts of reality. This past year the Savin Corporation in Johnson City laid off three hundred workers. Our own Endicott-Johnson laid off fifty of its workers. This all comes at a time of tremendous stock market activity. The American Economy seems to be faltering; the value of a dollar is decreasing. The omens for the future are not good. Later, in February, Endicott was to encounter but another problem, this too deal- ing with pollution. A local reservoir known as Ranney Well was apparently con- taminated with a compound called Vinyl Chloride. And Vinyl Chloride was a recognized carcinogen. Laboratory reports put the contaminant level at 3 parts per billion or maybe 8 parts per billion. There were conflicting reports until the state explained that the contaminant level was actually 2 parts per billion. This was below the state max- imum of 5 parts per billion. Tests would continue. More pollution. This year marked the second anniversary of the accidental con- tamination of the Binghamton State Office Building. On February fifth 1981, a transformer in the building’s basement erupted, spreading poisonous PCB’S throughout. The damage done amounts to more than twice the cost of the building, which is now being cleaned by a special team of scientists, technicians, and medical engineers. These people have been working for more than a year and a half. To put it simply, the New York State legislature raised the legal drinking age. What was once 18 is now 19. An extra year was added to help in the prevention of alcohol-related auto fatalities. In what was probably the most exciting game in local sports this year, our varsity basketball team beat Liverpool in TRIPLE OVERTIME to win the Central Con- ference regional championship with a score of 54-53. This allowed them to advance to the regional semi-finals. At the time this page was being sent in it could be said that there is no hope for a Snow Day this year. Better luck next year 01’ Man Winter. Our top story tonight ... a skunk was discovered in a lifeless condition on the second floor, next to the cafeteria. How it got there I’ll never know. by Kevin Ennis CURRENT ADC's miniseries, The Winds of War, starring Robert Mitchum and Ali McGrow, leads the ratings one week in February. . . . Barney Miller and the gang leave the Twelfth Precinct for good when it is sold in September. . . The final episode of MASH has the highest ratings of any television show, ever, when it closes in March . . . The rating was 65.3 ... St. Elsewhere from NBC is hailed as the most realistic medical series ever. .. New TV series include T.J. Hooker, Ripley's Believe It or Not,’' ’ Voyagers, Square Pegs, Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, Knight Rider, Remington Steele, and Tales of the Gold Monkey. . . . A new magazine, Vanity Fair, hits the stands ... A new newspaper is successful at a time when other dailies are shutting down the presses. Gannert's new 25 cent daily, USA Today, is selling 362,879 copies daily, four months after its launching in September. . . Annie closes after 2,377 performances on Broadway . . . E.T. phones home in the most successful movie of the summer... Nuclear Freeze proponents rally in Washington . . . President posits we must find peace through strength . . . Anrinuke movement active in Europe . . . E.P.A. controversy cripples agency's effectiveness. . . Some call for ouster of E.P.A. head Ann Gorsuch (Burford) so business can get under way. Dioxin in the environment of Times Beach, Missouri, and other Missouri towns. Will the federal government buy the contaminated property? Chemical dumps leaching dangerous chemicals into the soil are found at many locations nationally. 100 EVENTS A new heir ro the British throne — Prince William born to Prince Charles and Princess Di last summer. . . Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip visit Californio during winter storms . . . Horseback ride at the Reagan ranch is canceled due to inclement weather. . . Canada cuts the strings with Great Britain when its new constitution is signed .. . Argentina invades the Falklands, and many Falkland Islanders return to Britain . . . H.M.S. Sheffield and General Belgrana sunk . . . New disease, immune deficiency syndrome, has the nation's blood banks worried . .. Margaret Thatcher visits cheered by grateful Falkland Islanders on 1983 visit. Leonid Brezhnev dies ... Yuri Andropov, former KGB chief, is his successor. . . Japanese industrial spies caught stealing IBM secrets. . . Lech Walesa serves prison sentence. Solidarity wanes. . . Hard times. . . Unemployment over 10% nationally . . . inflation back to single digit. . . Braniff Airlines Bankrupt. .. Unemployed Detroit auto workers recipients of West German C.A.fVE. packages. . . OPEC price war... In Endicorr gasoline is Si.07 at the pump . . . Pope visits Central America, urges unity . .. President Reagan advises increased American presence in the area . . . Domino theory revisited . . . Canadian film about acid rain labeled foreign propaganda. 1QL VARSITY FOOTBALL U-E Opponent Opponent s Score 31 Horseheads 8 27 Elmira Free Academy 7 46 Binghamton 7 7 Rome 8 49 Maine-Endwell 6 27 Ithaca 32 20 Elmira Southside 9 35 Newburgh Free Academy 15 13 Vestal 3 15 Johnson City 24 Above: Team Captain Larry Hanafin and Head Coach Fran Angeline New Records Rushing-Season — Bob “Bullet” Norris — 1009 yards in 1962, Breaks Tom “Burning Ben” Bennett — 1007 yards in 1976 Rushing Career — “Bob “Bullet” Norris — 2,175 from 1980-1982 Breaks Tom “Burnin’ Ben” Bennett — 1,755 yards from 1974-1976 Tackles (by a Back) — Game — Alex Rita — 29 vs. Rome — 1982 Breaks — Bob Wagner 28 vs. Vestal — 1972 Tackles (by a Back) — Season — Alex Rita 208 — 1982 Breaks — Paul Kocur— 1975 — 137 Tackles (by a Back) — Career — Alex Rita — 314 — from 1981- 1982 Breaks - Paul Kocur — 300 — from 1973-1975 Front: Matt Palombo, Alex Rita, Tom Ciotoli, Bob Norris, Larry Hanafin, Mark Kohler, Doug Malarkey, Pete Rieg, John Anderson. Second Row: Todd Tomanek, Vince Gonzola, Tim Burch, Carl K riger, Tim Cromie, Teddy Felton, Jason Marshall, Mike Watts. Third Row: Fred Ackerson, Joe Mott, Greg Cook, John Mancini, Marty Fisher, Torn Foster, Dave Johns, Dave Fiacco, Andy Hopko, Kurt Felton. Fourth Row: Pal Duffy, Rich Avery, Gene Roma, John Haddock, Jim Lavin, Maurice LaFuze, Brian Jester. Jason Leako, Mark Kazlaualtas, Ben Allio. Fifth Row: Greg Prusia, Torn Havel. Renato Roma, Randy Utz, Ted Horbey, Dave Ripic, Sam Rattaglini, Wait McMahon, Vince Spinelli. Sixth Row: Dave Decker, Tom Patrick, Bari Guccia, Tony iomeo, Fran Angeline, Russ Nicosia, Ed Folli, Kev Ennis, Paul Baggett. 104 These young men have worn the ORANGE and BLACK with DISTINCTION all over the state over the past few years, even in the CARRIER DOME in Syracuse last year. They have performed against the VERY BEST, at times vs. schools twice their size. They have always relished, rather than shrunk from, this type of CHALLENGE and have always represented us in the most EXEMPLARY MANNER of DIGNITY, HUMILITY, PRIDE, as well as ACHIEVEMENT. We are extremely PRO- UD of them! Actually, they have achieved our most important goal of winning the championship, especially since this was easily our most challeng- ing schedule ever. We do not look upon the season ending loss in the Section IV Bowl game to a fine J.C. team as a failure, but rather as an EX- PERIENCE, from which to LEARN, and as a FOUNDATION, from which to BUILD! Top Left: “Look out' Here come the Tigers!” Center Left: Bobby Norris Running for another touchdown. Center Right: U.E. vs. J.C. AT M.E Bottom Right: Varsity Coaches — Tony Romeo, Russ Nicosia, Head Coach Fran Angeline, Bart Guccia Most Valuable Player — Alex Rita Most Improved Player — Dave Johns Outstanding Offensive Lineman — Larry Hanafin Outstanding Defensive Lineman — Jason Marshall Outstanding Offensive Back — Bob Norris Outstanding Defensive Back — Teddy Felton Best Attitude — Vince Conzola Sportsmanship — Mark Kohler Most Courageous— Marty Fisher Unsung Hero — Doug Malarky Team Player — Carl Kriger Hustler — A1 Pedley Contributed Most—Todd Tomanek 105 J.V. FOOTBALL This year’s J.V. Football record was 8 0. They were the league champions. The U-E Junior Varsity football team sails into the Nov. 13 season en ding game at Vestal hoping to extend their winning streak to 13 games. U-E has not been beaten since September of 1981. They are currently 7-0 with the one remaining game at Vestal. They have outscored their op- ponents 222 to 41 in seven games. Defense is once again the mark of the 1982 Tiger Cubs Defensive Coor- dinator ayne Tidtk has molded together a very solid defense anchored up front by Rob Sander. Jimi Jones. Tim Northrop. Frank Cacciatore, and Paul Vemto. This solid line is backed by a corps of linebackers in eluding Scott Weybrecht. Tom Melville. John Fiacco, Dave Bridge and Pat Hiuia. The defensive secondary is patrolled by Barry Gould, Lonnie Enders, Bob Edwards, and Jeff Balmer These boys have posted three shutouts and have yielded on three T.D.®. The offensive has the luxury of manv good people. Many boys have seen action this year. We have used three boys at quarterback. Bob Edwards. Rick Hover, and Mark Loposky. We have used six running backs, in eluding Pat Hillis, Chris Mayes, Rick Marker!. Lonnie Enders, Jeff Balmer, and Barry Gould. The line has opened big holes for the backs all year long. We have used a lot of people on the offensive line. The ends are Jim Jones, Rob Be bee and Jerry Smith; the tackles are Mike Crounse, Tim Northrup and Tony Moacc. The centers are John Fiacco and Scott Hemenway, and the guards are Dave Bridge. Paul Veruto and Paco Fit- zgerald. This season has been one of challenge and improvement. These boys have great potential for the next two years, but they must put in some long hours if they want to improve. A special note of thanks is appropriate here from Wayne and Mike to a person who has donated both time and services to make the J.V program a little classier. A big thank you to Shorty Bowen from the coaches and players. U-E TEAM SCORES OPPONENT OPPONENT 56 Horseheads 14 20 E.F.A, 10 26 Binghamton 6 36 Rome 0 42 Maine-Endwell 15 30 Ithaca 0 10 E.S.S. 6 18 Vestal 0 Top Row, Rob Sanders. Frank Cacciatore, Eric Schnieder, Pat Hillis, Tony Moaco, Mike Crounse, Jimi Jones, Rick Markett. Tom Melville, Rob Downing Second Row Scott Weybrecht, John March, Bob Edwards, Dave Bridge, Rob Be bee, Mark Laposky, Jerry Smith, Paul Veruto, Don Rogers Third Row; Coach Miller, Vince Springer, Barry Gould, Lonnie Enders, Paco Fitzgerald, Jim Tollack, Rob Zarzinsky, Scott Hemenway. Craig Goltry, Coach Tidick Bottom Row: Lee Pelrnlawiez, Tony Rinaldi, Jeff Balmer, Rick Hover, Chris Mayes. 106 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Bottom Row: Bob Garofalo, Mike Lewis, Carmen Quagliata, Mike Curren, John Weston, John Lindsey, St ve Blasey, Steve Trazinaki, .Jerry Hills Middle Row: Coach Counsel, Scott Schaffer, Miran Metacetti, Ron Gumerri, Ed Cictoli, Jamil Farrar. Mark Bernardo, Vince Mondelli, Mike Bucei, Tom Paaquale, Lou Petrilli, Jeff Gibb. Coach Hoyt Top Row: Ron Rumanowski, John Spellane, John Sorochinaky, Jim l ake, Chris Bucineo, Mark Seversky, Eric Thoumire, Rob Wesko, Mark Westcott, Paul Munley, Ed McManus, Romano Baldelli. Bottom Row: Mike Williams. Steve Hover, Dan DiOrio, Ted Foster, Marty Moses, Bill Revett, Rob Pembleton, Bob Kinsley, Brian Baggatt Second Row: Pat Roach, Beth Pedley, John Munley. Dino Petrilli, Chris Haus, unidentified, Anthony Guarieri, Charlie Gianfrati, Mark W'itham, Todd Kopl. Walter Sczynee, Coach Rose Third Row; Coach Truillo, Nick Laskoski, Ken Rondezi. Russ Schimp, Kevin Frederick, Dave Meza, Randy Hess, Kurt Buchta, Bob Cole, Pat McQuade, John Crumm Tup Row: Mike Stoudt, Tom Valente, Scott Westcott. Bnh Ihmovan. Charlie Brunsa, Joe Osher. Kenly Rando, Peter Packard. Travis Horn, Joe Hopko, Unidentified, Mike Oplinger 107 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADING Football Cheerleaders M.V.P. This year’s most valuable player was Donna Herman. She was always willing to help the new girls. Donna also choreographed the dance ‘Eye of the Tiger.” Coach: Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Romeo Football Cheerleaders build spirit before the homecoming game. Top: Ronnie Lacourse, LiaaTrofibio, Lynn Orlando, Colleen Colon na, Maria Fitzgerald. Maria Minni, Bottom: Fran Spine Hi, Mary Meyers, Donna Herman, Molly Klune, Sue Arnold, Pam Wike 108 GIRLS SWIMMING U-E Opponent Opponent's Score 80 Johnson City 47 81 Chenango Valley 46 75 Ithaca 52 79 Vestal 48 78 Binghamton 47 90 Elmira Southside 35 88 Elmira Free Academy 39 73 Horse heads 57 79 Norwich 49 73 Maine-Endwell 57 69 Oneonta 50 70 Ithaca 60 79 Binghamton 51 72 Vestal 45 79 Chenango Forks 49 Above: Cheyrl Harding doing the butterfly. Below: Most Valuable player, Chris Ryczak, doing the breaststroke. Right Center: Michelle Woods in 2(IU free-stroke. This year's team was ranked first in the state. School records were set in: 200 Freestyle — Chris Ryczak — Also a Sect. IV record. 5004-200 Freestyle — Chris Malack — Qualified for Jr. Nationals in 50 Free 500 Freestyle — Chris Ryczak 100 Breaststroke — Lisa Lamey First row: Cheryl Harding, Kathy Walsh. Second row: Maureen Tye, Michelle Woods, Kira Kopec, Chris Ryczck. Third row: Julie Brooks, Beth Borchers, Chris Malack, Kathy Duffy. Fourth row. Jodi De Pietro, Chris Birina, Kim Evenek. Sue Darpino, Kelly McHugh, Lisa Lamey, Julie Ryc- zak, Meg Blizzard, Coach Joe Lucia. 109 BOYS VARSITY SOCCER U-E Varsity Soccer Opponent Opponent s Score 3 Binghamton 3 2 Vestal 4 1 Ithaca 0 3 Maine-Endwell 4 1 Oneonta 5 2 Seton Catholic Central 1 5 Chenango Valley 3 3 Johnson City 3 2 Susquehanna Valley 1 3 Elmira South Side 2 6 Norwich 2 4 Binghamton 0 1 Horseheads 2 2 Vestal 3 I Ithaca 2 a Maine-Endwell 1 i Horseheads 5 7 Elmira Free Academy 1 4 Elmira South Side 4 Top Left: “What a kick. Bottom row: Tom Thompson, Rob Sturm, Toro McQuiness, Steve Hartman. Shawn Anderson Second row. Shaun Kerins. Rhett Smith, Jim Mencas, Gary Ede, Steve Strolio, Andy Thiele, Scott Hughes. Kyle Zandy Third row: Coach Materese, Mark McQuade, Brian Bartholoraay, Pat Smith, Mark Reynolds. Mark Murphy, Tom Quest, Hank Eynard, Dave Zevan 110 This year we averaged more shots per game than any previous season. We scored more goals than ever, and least amount scored against us. We ended in fourth place in the STAC Decision standing. Coach Materese Top Left: Coming back from another rough game. Center Left: “Another exciting pep talk. Center Right: “Nice position Bottom Left: “Don’t let it get away 1 This year’s most valuable players were Chris Lewis and Shaun Kerins. Chris scored 13 goals and had seven assists this year. Cool and collected, Chris played to the best of his ability all the time. Shaun's hustle and drive kept the team in competition. He had consistent dedication and sportsmanship. Ill J.V. SOCCER U'E Opponent Opponent 's 7 Bingham ton Score 2 Owego 0 0 Vestal 4 Ithaca 3 2 Maine End we 11 1 3 Oneonia 5 Seton 0 6 Chenango Valley 1 9 Johnson City 0 6 Susquehanna Valley 0 6 Elmira South Side 1 3 Binghamton Horse heads 1 2 Owego 2 1 Vestal 3 2 Ithaca 1 4 Maine-Endwell 2 2 Bottom row: Dave Zivan, Mark Cilleyf Fran Cerroni, Jim Kester, Pat Salimido, Dan Stooler Second row: Matt Zandy. Korky Murphy, Mike Price, Tim Ingraham, Nino D'Angelo, Joe Beudin, Greg Ftacco, Jarl Johnson Third row: Dan Santelli, Rob Roatedt, Dan O'Brian, Tino Fiorri, Tim Faben, Angelo Aiimonti, Joe Barniak, Rich Penneherra, Coach Marty Krise 112 GIRLS SOCCER U-E Opponent Opponents Score 1 O.F.A. 0 Vestal Gold 4 3 Susquehanna Valley 2 0 s.c.c. 3 0 Ithaca 2 0 Vestal Green 9 2 Maine-Endwell 1 0 Susquehanna Valiev 1 1 S.C.C. 5 0 Vestal Green 7 1 Oneonta 5 3 Johnson City 2 I 1 Ithaca 4 3 Maine-Endwell 2 1 0 Oneonta 2 1 1 O.F.A. 1 1 Vestal Gold 0 4 Johnson City 2 S f ANDING: Coach, Donna Miller; Theresa Foster, Michele Picciano, Chris Bachura, Sally Brown, Kelly Burns, Sue Boyer, -Jill Fuller, Teri Babuka. manager. KNEELING: Liz Lyon, Barb Diefendorf, Lisa Titti, Laura Lee Eynard, Barb Markulin, Karen Opp. SITTING: Liz Ede, Maria Tokos, Betty Hashem, Kelly Knight. 113 CROSS-COUNTRY U-E Boys Girls Opponents Opponent a Score Girls Boys 24 Foif-twin Johnson City No Score 31 35 11 Ithaca 11 20 265 219 Chenango Valley II 0 26 37 Maine-End well 21 27 253 134 J.C Invitational 0 0 42 38 Binghamton 21 19 No Score 168 Stock-Conwicke Inv, 0 0 27 39 Vestal 19 28 No Score 178 Montroaa Inv 0 0 264 143 Green man Inv. 0 0 114 106 Sect, 4 Champ. 0 0 Top Left; U.E. is out in front. Top Row: Coach Osborne, Mamie Miller, Mary McDermott, Jim Toth, Mark Smith, Dave Prusakowski, Jason Watta, John Strum, Rick Bucci, Scott Gelette Second Row: Terri Carulli, Carol Wortraan, Lisa Avery, Kun Gance. Leigh Spillman, Bernie Koresek, Todd Leonard, Jim Prubuick, Dave Heck Bottom Row: Jill Fuller. Maureen Donovan, Angela Prusia, Marla Farrell, Gretchen Sen ft, George Laughney, Bob Heck, Brian L vin 114 This year's most valuable players were Carol Wortman and Jim Toth Carol was the top runner every race. She set the course record at Strubble Dam Park and was the first alter- nate to the State Meet. Jim was first or sec- ond in most meets. He was also the team leader in race and training for most of the season. He was on the second team in Div. Stac All-Stars. r j i Both teams came in Fourth place in the STAC division standings. Carol Wortman broke the course record at Struble Park and placed top ten in every invitational but one. Todd Leonard placed eighth in Section Four and qualified for alternate to the state meet. Coach Osborne Top Left: Carol Wortman and Lisa Avery before the meet. Center Left:14Almost there! Center Center: Kim Gance stretching before a big meet. Center Right: “Keep on going Dave! Bottom Left: Dave Prusakowski running through the fields. 115 GIRLS TENNIS TEAM SCORES U-E OPPONENT OPPONENTS S 5 Johnson City 2 4 Seton Cath. Cent. 3 4 Norwich 3 0 Owego 6 4 Vestal 3 Sus. Valley 0 1 Binghamton 6 7 E.F.A, 0 1 M-E 6 6 Chenango Valley 1 7 E.S.S. ) Won: 8 Lost: 3 Top Right: Sandy Dutkownky congratulate her partner Sue Walcxyk. This year we achieved a record of 8-3. This was almost a reversal of last year’s record which was 3-7. We finished third in the STAC Division standing. Coach Archer Top Row; Jeanne Metz, Sue Walczyk, Linda Romanowski, Nicki Sangiuliano, Carolyn Vandorsent Sandy Dutkowski, Angie Soma, Coach Archer, Bottom Row: Linn Bruce, Elaine Demer, Renee Tarazewski, Michele Metz, Julie Witt, Jackie Toole 116 BOYS GOLF ( .J Opponents Opponents ’ Score Ithaca 216 Binghamton 261 196 Vestal 180 211 Horseheads 213 191 Johnson City 188 211 S.C.C. 239 201 Owego 229 197 Maine-Endwell 211 196 Chenango Valley 206 209 Ithaca 206 192 Binghamton 206 210 Vestal 208 Center Right; Getting ready to putt. This year’s varsity golf team had a 7-5 record, and came in third place in the STAC division. They were a team that worked hard, and were very competitive. We achieved a winning record on a very difficult home course. Coach Tchir Golf: Bottom Chria Grigor, Joe Bam bura. Lenny Gian (rate, Majcus Bernardo, John Hughes. Steve Shwadron, Dave Hryck. u TLV,n Keith Dyer, Scott Shaffer. Remit Herceg, Emil Seliga, Scott Gainer. Ed Santelli, John Lamb, Tom Markulin, Ed Maylock, John Lo, Mr. Tchir. 117 VARSITY BASKETBALL L'-E Score Opponent Opponent s Score 37 Horse heads 31 64 Spring Valiev 54 51 C.B.A. 43 63 Susque harm ah V'alley 28 46 Oneonta 35 34 Mame-Endwell 30 53 s.c.c. 39 j 48 Binghamton 37 32 Ithaca 35 43 Vestal 34 62 Owego 40 57 Norwich 39 39 Johnson Citv 27 61 Chenango Valley 54 33 Binghamton 35 38 Ithaca 41 64 Vestal 54 45 Binghamton 54 71 Elmira South Side 39 56 Binghamton 47 38 Elmira Free Academy 36 Above Andy Nezelek up for another two point Bottom row ; Mark Saunders, Gene Roma, Rich Juodaitts, Bob Patterson, Shaun Kerins. Emil Seliga, Greg Prusia Top row': Coach Charlie Tarricone, Gary Hope. Scott Moyer, Joe Murray, Jim Chapman, Andy Nezelek, Dave Wolfe, Dave DeMorat, Jason Watts 118 119 U-E Score Opponent Opponent '$ Score 36 Horseheads 28 36 Chenango Bridge 40 49 Spring Valley 56 61 Susquehanna Valley 23 45 Oneonta 43 40 Maine-Endwell 34 47 Seton Catholic Central 39 57 Binghamton 65 66 Ithaca 34 63 Vestal 45 62 Owego 43 71 Norwich 41 34 Johnson City 37 61 Chenango Valley 59 39 Binghamton 72 36 Ithaca 33 32 Vestal 33 44 Seton Catholic Central 54 Paul Kovarick getting ready for another foul shot. j.v. BASKETBALL Bottom row: Jeff Eaton, Brian Jester. Tom Musa, Joe Drum, Bob Edwards, Barry Gould 1 op row: Coach Marty Krise, Korky Murphy, Greg Osborne. Matt Linko, Rob Mills, Paul Kovarick, Jay Kuhns, Rick Hover, Jim Hester, Jimi Jones 120 J.V. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADING r«F row: Kathy Nezelek. Andrea Majka. Michelle Lindsey, Laura Kozlowski. Kellie Bums. Melissa Witham 1 ront row: Johanna Fuaco, Cathy Borchers, Leslie Swift, Theresa Foster, Coreen Benham, Laurie Onufer 121 V ARSIT I HEERLEADERS: Front - Deirdre Cordero, Heidi Herr. Middle — Michele Metz, Beth Seliga, Beth Aluni, Gail Poochigan. Top — Colleen Gallagher, Krista Freedman, Shellie Summers, Maureen Seliga, Maria Molnar, Maribeth O'Brien. Cheerleaders: GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL U E Opponent 32 Binghamton 34 16 Ithaca 22 35 Vestal 40 32 Horseheads 38 32 Owego 34 26 Norwich 33 30 J,C. 48 17 C.V. 30 35 Corning East 11 33 8.V. 20 41 Oneonta 42 22 M-E 45 46 Seton C.C. 37 Coaches Comments: Even though this team won a few games this year their positive attitude and willingness to work hard were their outstanding attributes. They were winners in the sense that they never gave up and they tried never to let others down. Top right: Come on Kathy score another 2 Points. Bottom Row: Sherry Pratt Cheryl Mother, Karen Opp, Maria Toko Top Row: Mgr. Kellie Knight. Chris Dennis, Ann Marie Musa, Kathy Duffy, Kris Ericksen. Sue Mikeis, Jill Rohunicky, Coach Havel 123 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL U-E Score Opponent Opponent '$ Score ! 35 Binghamton 43 64 Ithaca 45 47 Vestal 32 46 Horaeheads 36 32 Owego 26 36 Norwich 30 41 Johnson City 38 43 Chenango Valley 41 47 Coming East 17 49 Susquuhanna Valley 40 65 Oneonta 43 35 Maine-Endwell 34 61 Seton- Catholic 43 59 Binghamton 44 50 Horse heads 43 40 Ithaca 51 52 Vestal 40 55 Coming East 32 61 Owego 32 36 Seton-Catholic 40 Elmira Southside 31 54 Vestal 47 45 Owego 42 28 Utica-Nortre Dame 57 Top right: Cathy Peake tries for another two Points Top Row. Debbie Montanari. MicheUe Wolfe Patty Jo Mooney. Stacey Wyatt, Sheila Haight, Elaine Demer, Meriaa Carlin,, Jeanne Mete Bottom Row: Cathy Peake, Liz Ede, Chris DePerais, Roberta Magnante, Karen Best, Annie Vaiachovic 124 J.V. WRESTLING U-E Opponent Opponent's 38 Chenango Valley Score 60 S.C.C. 32 48 Oneonta 42 39 Binghamton 21 32 Owego 24 58 Johnson City 24 72 Susquehanna Valley 12 I 59 Maine- Endwell 0 41 Ithaca 8 23 Vestal 21 35 Newark 32 45 Horseheads 27 66 Elmira Free Academy 18 57 Elmira Southaide 6 9 Right, Cacciatore’a on top. This year's team placed second in the STAC division. Lee Barta and Tom King placed first in the STAC tournament. 1st Row: b rank George, Pat Salimida, Tom King, Mike Carmody, Ed OfNeil, Ted Foster, Matt Zandy, Craig Failing, Ron Secca 2nd Row: Mike Sementelli, Don Rogers, Jeff Van an ken, Dave Vanauken, John Hunt, Brian Kilgore, Rich Aylesworlh, Lee Barta 3rd Row: AJ Cron, A1 Rundle, Mike Crounse, John Conti, Tony Moaco, Frank Cacciatore, Coach lacovazzi 125 VARSITY WRESTLING Opponent 5? Chenango Valley 3 59 SCO 9 57 Oneonta 10 33 Owego 15 37 Binghamton 24 29 John ott City 19 22 Maine End we II 30 44 Ithaca 15 54 Susquehanna Valley 9 39 Vestal ’ 12 22 Norwich 33 29 Honseheads 20 39 Elmira Southside 12 39 Elmira Free Academy 10 Top Right: The team watching the match. 1st Row: A, J, Ferraro, Dan Smith, Jeff Witt, Dave Prosman. Mike Post, Dino Pettrilli, John Sorochingkt 2nd Row: Sarge, Dan Geisenhof, Tony Ferraro, Greg Geisenhof, Paul Smith, Tim Northrup, Jeff Tredo, Angelo DePersis 126 Top left; Angelo congratulates his partner. Top right; Prosman is on top and in the lead Center left: Geisenhof really has a hold on his partner Center right: Barta trying to pin his opponent. Bottom left; Ferraro is leading the match. This year’s most valuable player is Angelo dePersis, who finished first in Section IV and sixth in New York State. A new record 12-2 replaces the old record of 9-4T leaving 14-0 record yet to be established — perhaps next year. This year’s captains were Jeff Tredo, Paul Smith, and Dave Prosman. 127 BOYS SWIMMING U.E. OPPONENT 77 Chenango Forks 49 76 Ithace 44 86 Vestal 40 80 Binghamton 46 76 M.E. 50 80 Johnson City 33 83 Chenango Valley 43 81 Oneonta 45 69 Norwich 53 70 Horse heads 57 78 Binghamton 48 70 New Hartford 57 69 Vestal 59 67 Ithaca 55 WON 14 LOST-O UPPER LEFT: Chris Angulas shows his record setting style in the free. TEAM PICTURE: ROW 1: Mark Ingraham, Karen Davis, Kathy WTalshf Dave Hettinger. ROW 2: Don Menrinsky, Bill Hoke, Scott Turner, Chris Angulas, Tom Dar pino. ROW 3: Bryan Hoke, Coach Joe Lucia, Tim Dougherty. ROW 4: Dave Duguid, Sean MacFarland, Bruce Dalebout, 128 Above: Bryan Hoke and Tim Dougherty swam to a two-three finish in the 200 I.M. at sectionals Left: Senior Scott Turner shows his winning freestyle form- Lower Left: Dave Duguid swims his specialty, the breaststroke. Lower Right: Bill Hoke swims his record setting butter- fly form. This year the team had an excellent season. They won their 6th section four title and also were undefeated. The team ended up being ranked 4th in the state and finished 5th in their first trip to the East Coast Championships. School records were set by Chris Angulas in the 50 free, Bill Hoke in the 100 fly, and by Scott Turner, Tom Darpino, Tim Dougherty, and Bruce Dalebout in the 400 free relay. 129 BOYS BOWLING Opponent Owego Free Academy Vestii Mame-Endwell Binghamton Chenango Valley Johnson City Owego Set on Catholic Central Susquehanna Valley Owego Free Academy Vestal Maine Endwell Binghamton Opponent's Score 0 2 0 5 0 2 0 0 7 5 5 7 2 VARSITY Front Row: Todd Church, Brian Quanne, Eric Williams, Rack Row: Coach Sever. Brian Dangler, O.J. Avery. JUNIOR VARSITY Bottom row: George Bock, Mike Shara. John Hot sko, Jim Foltyn. Top Row: Coach Sever, Ed Nyce, Jeff Sticksne. 130 GIRLS BOWLING U-E Score Opponent Opponent‘s Score 7 Owegu Free Academy 0 7 Vestal 0 5 Maine Endwell 2 5 Binghamton 2 7 Chenango Valley 0 7 Johnson City 0 7 Owego 0 7 Set on Catholic Central 0 2 Susquehanna Valley S 7 Owego Free Academy 0 7 Vestal 0 5 Maine-End well 2 5 Binghamton 2 VARSITY Bottom row; Valerie Osier, Stacey Schoonmaker. Top row; Coach Sever. Maria Shara. Kim Ryan, Camille Quenelle. Junior Varsity Front Row: Shannon Walsh, Michelle Salvatore. Middle Row: Kolleen Murphy, Valerie Shipman, Gayle Walker. Back Row: Coach Sever. Cindi Walker, Kelli Murphy. 131 GIRL’S VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Above: Lisa Machalek gets ready to return the ball. Top right: The team practices before the big game Bottom right: The team watts on the sidelines. Bottom row: Ellen Hendrickson. Ruth Corbin, Lisa Roma, Lynn CicciarelH, Cindy Rangel, Sharon Richardson Top row: Coach Marshall, Marybeth Hill, Nicki Sangiliano, Paris Horan, Lisa Machalek, Pam DiPietro 132 GIRLS J.V. VOLLEYBALL Above: Nice hit, Emogene. Top nght: Monaco PaJombo hits it over the net. Center right U E congratulates the other team. Front Row: Laura Garmire. Terry Bltgh, Gina Tingley, Monaco Paiombo. Back Row: Lisa Williams, Lisa Jones, Michelle CacciaIJi, Kristen Hackley, Emogene Bnnako, Michelle Zareski. Not Shown: Patty Picciano. 133 GYMNASTICS This year the team raised their score a total of 12 points dur- ing the season. The highlight of the season was when we upset Owego. The team finished with a 8-8 record and placed 6th in the sectionals. Upper left; Kim Kopec shows her winning form on the balance beam. Upper right: Junior Julie Witt was an important part of the team as here she performs on the bars with Coach Linda Newfrock watching closely. Team Picture: row 1 — Coach Linda Newfrock� Sheri Anderson, Amy Burns, Renee Roscoe, Michelle Austin. Row 2 — Julie Witt, Stacy Dino, Karen Titti, Theresa Prikazski, Kim Kopec. 134 136 David Hamme and Heather Forsythe practice (and practice) a scene from the Drama Club production of ‘TOM JONES which was presented in December, Chris Angulas figures out which photo assignments must get done for the Activities section of the Yearbook, l as ACTIVITIES DIVIDER The cheese and sausage have arrived! The Class of 1985 sold this delicacy to raise money for their senior activities. Mr. Archer tells a meeting of the History Club about how the candy sale is going. Francine Spinelli and Maria Molnar hold an Honor Society Meeting themselves. ACTIVITIES The Tigers Pride Drum Majors,: Elizabeth Mumaw. Phillip Watkins. Susan Bush. Hides: Jennie Cammarat . Jennifer Cepeda, Cathy Cerra. Barb Com nine . Vicky Dyer Karel Harvey. Linda Jennings. Nancy Krmenec. Kim Krzyzewski. Kris Krzyzewski. Sue Manning. Kim Mason. Kim Molyneaus. Julie Pembleton, Lynn reneek. Laura Poyneer, Rebecca Romanowski, Lisa Seminski. Maria Stacconi, Stephanie Stephens, Kelly Wood.. Flags: Joanie Bender. Coreen Benham Becky Blackwell. Jackie Casella. Michele Castigiione. Paula Day, Barb Drosdick,Tracy Farrell. Beth Gance.Chris Gugtielmi. A lycia Hanyon. Laurie Jenn ings. Karen Kopl. Kim Kubtsa, Ann LaFuze. Michelle Lindsey, Michele Michaels. Meghan Molnar. Joan Monaehello. Deborah Morton! Michele Mundv Judy Perkins, Julia Prymak. Renee Putrino, Heather Hankey, Lisa Roma, Pennie Rowe, Jamie Shtlucfc, Li Simpson. Michelle Somers. Janice Spencer' Sheri Stephens, Robin Stopper. Debbie Stupka, Janelle Terpaek. Karen Titti, Lisa Tomik, Renee Totten, Erin Wales. Linda Warnes. Lera Wolfe, Adrienne Wood, Christine Zayac. Pigere tie : Loren Beers, Lynn Cicciarelli, Cathy Conuran, Moria Donaldson. Julie Drug� , Krista Freeman. Mary be th Hill. Carolyn Hixson. Lynn Holoska, Sue James. Chris Karl, Colleen Krane fuss, Jennifer March, Maria Molnar, Kathy Nezelek. Laurie Onufer. Claud ine Paccio. Ana Packard. Gail Poochigian, Lynn Prebish. Kim Prebish, Tern Sawchuk, Lori Severance. Carolyn Shapiro. Lathy Walsh, Kim Whitehead Mebssa Witham. Honor Guard: Lisa Bates. Lisa Bronner, Kristen Pencek, Karen Prymak. Flute: Michele Boyer, Maria Cicciarelli. Kim Cipolla, Lisa Col eman. ( hris Dearborn. Zanita Fenton, Debbie Gargiulo, Diane Giacovelli, Elise Gofran. Shelly Gonzales, Vicky Helsel. Laurie lohet, Patty Kelly. W’endv Miller, Debbie Peake. Donna Roberto. Margaret Serowik, Teresa Slams. Debbie Snowberger, Stacey Jobin, Cheryl Van Burger. Lorie Wagner, Donna wiltaey. ( larinet: Sue Anms, Erika Berger. Laura Bobrowski, Kathy Boytim, Elaine Campbell. Debbie Canniff, Angela Carpenter. Lori Chandanai h,rf.ten r°r«5.te w( r,nnir,!nl8: htIe Dumofr ,ean F'ar,ey Colleen Hamil. Peggy Hull. Carrie Hunt, Teresa lannon. Eric Jhnson. Lynne Kurkowakt, Melliaa Lo. bdie Maas. Debbie Mieilcavage. Heather Phillips, Jeanne Sautro, Jackie Scordino, Sherry Wilion. Debra Woods. Myra Vanlnwegen. Sax ophone: Enc Albrecht, Tiffnev Beers. Sean Deleaney, Debbie Dinardo, Paul Farley. David Fusco. Mark Kotasak. Anne Kremnec. Alvsse Kulikowski. Jerry Malloy. Cathy Miller. Dan Miller, Andre' Richmond. Cathy Szczesny, Chuck Szczesny. 'Crumpet: Laura Arthur. Urry Bridge. Bob Buchler. Robert Bud novitch. Stew Butterworth. Chris Carton, Jim Cheer. Mark Creamer. Karen Dawson. Bob Fetterolf, Jerry Fitzgerald, Chris Hankey. Keith Havens, Tom Klish, David Kreyzewski Ken Krzyzewski, Bnan Locke, Kathy Melmer. Tom Natoli. Brian Orzel, Caren Osier. Pat Rasile. Tom Ritz, Steve VanNocker, Brian Zechman. french Horn: Chuck Benson. Diane Brown, Holly Cecdterelli, Kathy Goodwin, Carol Krigcr, Michele Mastranadi, Tracy Redolphy Ted be le. Irc.mbone: Barb Carosetla, Mark Davison, Chris Deliapenta. Scott Fenty, Arren Horan. Paris Horan,Chris Knaus. Laura Repinecz, Chris Sprague. David 1 Baritone: Jon Rittle, Denise Smetana. Tuba: Alan Cron, Glenn Dolphin. Lisa Jones. Erin Nearv. Tony Pizur. Percussion and Bass: Jeanne Audi no. Mark Bidwell. Lou Bishop. Brad Eaton. Bill Edmunds, Amy Gorton. Todd Harvey, Eric Henchey, Chris Hack. Cliff Hutton. Mike Juozitis, Mike Manning. Rodger Park, David Senft. David Stupka. Chris VanCampen. Ti id Zembeek, Mike Zierba. 140 Clockwise from upper left; 1 The band works hard at Band Camp perfecting its first show, Drum majors: top to bottom — Susie Bush, Liz Mumaw. Phil Watkins 3 - The Rifle Carp led by Nancy Krmenec and Karel Harvey ■I The Flag Corp, all Forty of them. 5 - Flag Captains Linda Warnes and Chelly Somers after practice. 141 Honor Guard and Tigerettes Top Right: Krista Freeman and Carolyn S. Shapiro teaching a new routine. Top Left: Honor Guard Bottom: Tigerettes 142 4t� Percussion, Brass and Woodwinds 143 Top: Percussion Section Center Woodwind Section Bottom: Brass Section STUDENT GOVERNMENT Row 1: Linda Jennings� Sue Annis, Teri Caminiti, Johanna Fusco, Kim Gance, Michele Metz. Amy Durr, Kathy Ruane, A1 Pedley, Michelle Somers� Rhett Smith, Shannon Roma, Elizabeth Robinson, Doreen Reed, Kathy Goodwin Row 2: Melissa Lo, Kris Krzyzewski, Beth Gance, Sherry Pratt, Beth Borchers, Lisa Avery, Sandy Dutkowsky, Jill Phillips, Beth Seliga, Margaret O’Briep,, Tera Wolfe, Mary Quaranta, La Mont Brown, Renee Revette, Bill Hoke, Teddy Felton, Debbie Monunart, Ronnie LaCourse, Mr. Carpenter Row 3: Gail Poochigian, Chris Ogozaly, Kelly Fisher, Colleen Coionna, Maria Molnar, Francine Spinelli, Beth Lathrop, Monica Onufer, Doug Malarkey. Pete Rieg, Joe Mayers, Tom Panella, Marybeth O’Brien, Heidi Herr, Mike Watts, Alycia Hanyon, Janice Spencer Row 4 Hum Cordero, Kirk Ennis, Ed Santelli, Tom McGuiness, Maureen Seliga, Maria Marsh, Bob Norris, Donna Herman, Tim Cromie, Tim Ferendi Mark Smith, Brian Burnett, Cathy Peake, Karen Colangelo, Kathy Markulin, Angela Carpenter, Kristen Pencek Row 5: Anthony Pizur, Pat Rasile, Maria Fenty, Alicia Hover. Alex Rita, Jim Sbarra. Elizabeth Lyon, Patty Oplinger, Rhonda Orringer, Jackie Caaelk Jane Wilson, Lisa Jeffery, Laurie Jennings, Rita Julian, Maria Stacconi, Cathy Borchers, Wendy Wrobleski, Michelle Castiglione, Laura Kozlowski. Erk Redolphy, Andrea Majka, Lisa Sullivan Row?6: Doug Dopp. Mark Ka2lauskas. Joe Mott, Rodney Aylesworth, Joe Watkins 144 Seniors Class Officers Sophomores Juniors Freshmen Seniors: Kneeling - Vice President, Mike Portland; President. Jim Pribulick; Standing - Treasurer Lisa Avery Secretary Franci™ Qn.wi! Soohomorea: Left 1 i . r ent, Beth Seliga: Vice President, Gail Poochigan; Secretary, Michelle Metz; Treasurer, Kyle Zandy, S.rnJhfh v Pr?,de?’ TT U,n ; Pattv Oplinger; Treasurer, Jennifer Hams; Not Pictured - Vice President Chris Aloi en. Left to right — Vice President, Jamil Farrar; President, Beth Gance; Secretary, Cathy Duffy; Treasurer, Meg Thiele 145 CO-OP CO-OP The CO-OP Program is one that enables students to learn more about the business world. To be eligible for the CO-OP Program a student must have a business background, and have taken one of the following courses: Accounting 2t Shorthand 2, or Office Practices 2. The student must work four hours a day either the morning or afternoon. He receives pay and a maximum of 2 credits per year. The jobs usually come from local businesses such as IBM Carr Prin- ting, Local lawyers offices and banks. When a student tries for the CO-OP Program, he doesn’t always make it. This year only half of the students who applied made it. One has to be inter- viewed by both the business he wants to work for and by the school. One has to save at least half of his earnings (unless parents make a request for a change), and he must have a good attendance and discipline record with the school. Businesses are not going to want a per- son who is often late or absent. If you would like a taste of the business world, and you think you qualify, look into the CO-OP Program. Row 1: Janie Bender, Terry Sawchuk Row 2: Robin Shields, April Herbaugh, Barb Fitzgerald. Sue Bopp Row 3: Ann Haiaa, Karen Dalton, Todd Church. .Julie O’Day, Wendy Swartz 146 Row t: Linnea Cak toni, Maureen Seliga, ValerieScanlin, Laura Poyneer Row 2: Loren Beers, Carolyn Hixon. Wayne Hopkins� Vince Consola, Brian Bartholomay, Pal Michaels Row 3: Jeff Tredo, Tammy Watkins. Lynn Prebkh, Michele Woods, Sue Bennett, Chris Bachura, A1 Chechatka Industrial Awareness is a program that provides students with a meaningful learning experience, and it helps them in their future careers. The students in the pro- gram come from various backgrounds in school, such as, business arts, college preparatory, and so on. Selection of the students for the program, is based on their working skills. From September until June they are expected to work four hours a day, for five days a week. If they come from a business background, they can receive pay and credits for their job. If they come from a program other than business, they they receive only pay. Usually the students have enough credit when they take on Industrial Awareness that they wouldn’t need credit. The jobs for the students can be anything from working in a computer room or cafeteria, to doing clerical jobs for the school ad- ministration. The Industrial Awareness program was started to give students exposure to the business world. If you’re a junior who would like more to do in your senior year, then look into the Industrial Awareness program. Industrial Awareness 147 Amateur Radio Club The Amateur Radio Club is a group of students who are learning a better way of communicating with various countries. The students are separated into five different categories, all depending on their Federal Communication exam. They take an exam every time they go up a grade. This year's project for the club is to get a computer and hook it up to a radio, in order to receive and transmit telegraph signals. The students communicate to only about a dozen countries, but they hope to include more. If you are interested in Morse Code and electronic technology, then give the Amateur Radio Club a try. Mathletes L-R; Hum Cordero, Jackie DeJonge, Paul Baggett. Amit Dave, Kyle Chadwick, Kew Lee. Steve Read 148 Kay Club This club is a community Service club sponsored by the Kiwanis. The main purpose is to work with the young and elderly. This is done by holding Halloween parties and Christmas doings at hospitals and nursing homes. Also volunteers from the club spend time at nursing homes on the weekends. The club is only for women though. President — Joanne Kopcho Vice President — Cindy Ellis Treasurer— Karen Bobier Secretary — Heather Miller Advisor — Mr. Ellis Row l; .Joanne Kopcho (President), Cindy Ellis (Vice President), Heather Miller (Secretary), Karen Bobier (Treasurer! Row 2; Chris Bilek, Sue Annis, Sherry Rivenburhg, Elisha Borchers Row 3: Debbie Micilcavage, Wendy Miller, Erika Berger Row 4; Michele Maxson, Tami DeNardo, Kathy Boytim, AJyaae Krultkowskt Not Pictured: Cathy Miller, Becky Ellis, Teri Camjxiiti National Honor Society Directed by: Mrs. Cantrowitz National Honor Society is a club to which you must apply. Your application to the club is based on a high standard in academics, leadership, community service and character. If you are inducted into the club in June of your Junior year, you must achieve a 92 average, or above. If in January of your senior year you must achieve an 88 average or above. The National Honor Society also works on community and school projects, such as food drives, blood drives, the Sadie Hawkins dances, and many more. Row It Dave Wolfe (Treas), Maria Molnar (Pres.), Erancine Spinelli (Vice Pres ), Christine Ryciak Row 2: Paris Horan, Cindy Walker. Kathy Boytim, Barb Comninos, Nancy Oplinger, Donna Herman, Tim Webb, Dan Ingraham Row 3: Kyle Chadwick. Amit Dave. Jim Pasto, Chris Angulas, Hum Cordero, Mike Portland, Pete Sulatycke Row 4; Jacqueline Brunner, Kristy Ziegler, Judy Perkins, Myra Van Inwegen 149 The Reed The Reed is a literary magazine published bi-annually. It contains the creative writing of students throughout the school. The creative wiling can be anything from short stories to poems, anything. You don’t have to be on the staff to contribute something. They hope to publish more than two magazines a year, so your contributions would be greatly appreciated. Advisor Mrs. Manker Row L; Becky Blackwell Row 2: Beverly Kovacs Row 3: Karen Kriswalua. Erin Fields. Myra Vanin wegen Chess Club The chess club is for those who enjoy the game and for the more serious player who wishes to improve his strength. The club meets in room 425 once a week for a match against a com- petitor. The team has played against African Road, 8-0, Vestal High School, 4-3, and Binghamton High School, 4-3. The team will also play against Seton and Binghamton West Junior, then they will play against each team once again. Later in the year the team will be going to Syracuse for a tournament for in- dividuals and teams. It is directed by Amit Dave, a student at UE and Pepe Gonzales a student at BCC. 150 L-R Tom Weyer. Chuck Peck . Amit Dave Not Pictured; Steve Read, Al Colvil, John Mtylock, Ola Vinquiat FHA FHA is an organization for future homemakers of America. There are 20,000 chapters of FHA in the U.S. Their goals are to do things for school, communities and families. This year they have done Thanksgiving center- pieces and contributed $66 to Special Ed students' May trip for the school. For the community they made 75 Hal- loween favors for Meals on Wheels and will be making 52 centerpieces in February for Hilltop Retirement Home. For the family, they will be having a dinner in May. Later this year they will be attending the state meeting at Gross- inger’s Resort and the National Head- quarters in Reston, Virginia. Back tow. Siarr Rogers, Sue Rough!, Cindy Strait, Terri Anderson Front row: Rhonda Lowe, Jeanine Sautro, Maria Staceoni Winter guard Color Guard Near the end of the football season every year, students in grades nine through twelve have the chance to join the Color Guard. The students have to be members of either the Tigerettes, Ri- fle Corps, Flag Corps, or Field Color Guard. Membership requires a strong commitment and a high skill level in dance and equipment handling. (Inner circle, counter clockwise from center) Lisa Seminiski, Jennie Cammarata. Nancy Kremnec, Julie Pembleton, Stefanie Stevens. Kim Mason, Kelly Wood, Vicky Dyer. Flog (Outer circle, clockwise from left) Laurie Jennings, Laurie lobst, Elizabeth Simpson, Jean F itrley, Renee Totten, Linda Jennings, Sherry Stevens, Joni Bender. Judy Perkins. Lisa Coleman. 151 The Tigereye is made up of a staff of about 30 students. They are editors, writers, photographers and all around staff. They dedicate their time to making a better newspaper for us (the school). The main goal of the Tigereye’s staff for the year is to try to mirror the entire school and its activities. They publish the paper five times a year; and as we (the students) have seen, they reached and exceeded their goal of making a fantastic paper. If you’re interested in journalism, photography, or just meeting people, the Tigereye’s for you. Tigereye Row I; Kathy Boytim.Sue James, Maureen Seliga. Mike Watt Row 2; Krista Freeman, Joe Mayers, Chris Dowd, Lisa Troflbio, Emil Seliga, Jill Phillips, Eld Santelli, Mr. Archer Row 3: Vince Cunwila, Tim Cromie. LaMont Brown, Tom Panella, Mary McVannon, Judy Warren, Sue Levere, Nancy Oplinger Row 4: Dave Barnauskae. Amit Dave, Mark Smith. Rick Birchard, Tom McGuinneaa, Bob Norris. Michelle Rock, Melissa Fein. Michelle Metz, Fran Spineili 152 Key Club Bottom 1st Row: Jeehium Lee, Karen Prymak. Kris Krnyzewaki, Jean Farley, Melissa Lo. Karen Opp. Wayne Daniels, Perry PetrilU. Kow 2: Laurie Jennings, Sharon Ambaruch, Rosalie Do, Tera Wolfe, Elizabeth Lyon, Patty Opiinger. Heather Hankey, Paula Farrell, Cathy 7'omaine, Laurie Gillette, Jim Paato. Row 3: Julia Prymak, Karel Harvey, Cathy Cerra. Hnw i; Kun Krzyzewski. Lisa Seminski, Lynn Pencek, Nancy Kremenec, Kathy Goodwin, Larry Bridge, Denise Ellis, Katie Maride, Lisa Moschak, Biib Fetterolf, Ken Krzyzewski, Erin Wales. Amy Yager. Row 5: Barb Comninoe, Nancy Opiinger, Laura Repinecz, Laura Akagi. Tim Macko. Joe Watkins, Dave Cowan, Lisa Jeffery, Brian Zechman, Nicki Sangiuliano, Mary Ellen Gieray. Row 6: Cathy Wilson, Kathy Fauty, Liz Mumaw, Jane Wilson. Brian Bon- ner. Brian Orzel, Kew Lee, John Lo, Mike Faben, Joan Monachcllo, Jeanne Sautro, Mike Opiinger, Jim Cheer Not Pictured: Jonie Bender, Barb Caroaella, Karen Colangelo, Cathy Conoran. Tim Cromie, Nancy Dubbin, Bill Durr, Debie (iargiulo, Vicki Hebei, Rita Julian, Patti Kelly, Ronnie Lacourse, Gina Lore, Colleen Me Quad . Kathy Melmer, Koleen Murphy. Vai Osier, Jim Pasto, Jeff Portland, Laura Poyner. Maureen Seliga, Rhett Smith, Debbie Stupka. Jane lie Terpack, Linda Warnes. The Key club is an organization that benefits the communi- ty, church and school. The UE Key club accomplished just that this year. Under the careful guidance of President Bill Durr and vice-president Tim Macke, the group was successful in all its projects. They had success in their craft and candy sales; they raised money for our special-ed students by way of a bowl-a-thon; and they sold tickets for an All-star circus. But the Key club not only did things for the community; they did things for the school, too. In October members of the Key club ushered for the teachers on “Meet the Teachers Night and in November during American Education Week they held a teacher ap- preciation day, A cake was baked for each department in the school. There is even talk of adopting a family in the future. If you were not on the Key club this year you should give it a try next year and join in the fun they have. 153 Kings and Queens L-R A1 Pedley, Doug MaUrky, King — Bob Norris, Dave Wolfe, Alex Rita Not Pictured: Larry Hanafin, Jeff Tredo L-R Leigh Spillman, Mary Ellen Prach, Queen — Lisa Avery, Monica Onufer, Fran Spinelli GREECE ITALY TRIP Over Easter vacation of last year a group of parents, students and teachers alike, went on an overseas excursion to the luxurious lands of Greece and Italy. The trip consisted of ten exciting and fun-filled days of traveling, touring and shopping. During their time in Rome and Athens the group was lucky to see the Pope at Easter Sunday mass and they saw a Greek floor show at an Athens night club. Amid their ten days of touring the group saw so many wonderful places that it would be hard to mention them all. But we do know that the trip was well enjoyed and we hope that this year’s trip to the Swiss Alps will be en- joyed as well. Rfiw I; Rita Julian, Marie Minna, Lynn Orlando, John Fetsko, Row Sh Mias Hunt, Gina Caminite, Dan Liburdi, Nancy Bernaro. Lynn Pencek, Eric Redolphy. Lisa Corwin. Joey Masaar. Mike Martini, Row 3: Krii Caraniti, Kathy Fiacco, Giovanna DetBracco, Pat Salamido, Karla Vaaconi, Luisa Funari. Michelle Castiglione, Row 4: Kim Delude, Shannon Taylor, Roseanna Giorgi, Brenda Fieri. Rhonda Lowe, Liz Giordano, Susie Bush, Terri Martone. 165 Are you interested in Spanish America? Would you like to learn about the Spanish without having to learn the language? Then the Spanish club is for you. This year the club raised money, by selling Current cards and Gertrude Hawks candy, for their trip to New York City, H hile in New York, the group will see Spanish museums, tour Radio City Music Hall, see a Broadway play, and so some individual touring and shopping. The dub is advised by Ms. Edwards, and it is enjoyed by all who are in it, if you are interested in Spanish, then check out the Spanish club. Spanish Club Row J: Barb Markulin. Sue Boyer Row i Lu Murnaw (Treasurer), Paris Horan (Vice-President and Secretary), Barb Comninos (Presi- dent), Mrs. hdwards (advisor) D ene Pa„kenrnifer KurtI' M“ Nadi- Dlnise Maureen Accola, Michelle LeMay. Jennifer Cepeda. Marv McVannon, Michelle Lindsay, Mike Watte, BeUy Malt by lark it EI| vnn H Iosk Stacey Cruz;Dave Fusco, Steve Vannocker, Sue Comninua. Jackie Casella, Lisa Williams, Claudme Paccio, Nicki Sangiulteno 156 French Club Raw 1: Michele Kiingensmith, Sherry Wilson, Rebecca Rnmanowski, Kris Zimmerman Row 2: Miss Hunt, Mike Portland (Secretary), Terri Babuka (Treasurer), Kathy Kane (President), Vince Console (Vice-President) Row 3: Brenda Sypher, Steve VanNocker, Dave Fusco, Ann I aFuze. Patty Oplinger. Liz Lyon. Cathy Tomaine, Amit Dave, Nadja Dumann Raw 4: Amy Dun, Julia Prymak, Louie Santudonaiu, Greg Cook, Janice Spencer, Joe Leto, Alycia Hanyan, Kew Lee Row 5: Jamie Elston, Lynn Kurkoaki, Tom Conlon, Kriaanne Patrick, Amy Kile 157 Varsity Club Raw 1. Kathy Walsh, Ed Santelli, Tom McGuinesfl (President), John Anderson, Barb Markulin. Row ± Renee Roscoe, Cheryl Harding, Chris Malack, Maureen Tye, Chris Ogezaly, Shaun Kerins, Donna Herman, Matt Palorabo, Maria Fitzgerald, Sue Arnold, Julie Witt, Jean Mm, Sue Boyer, Betty Hashem, Sally Brown. Row 3: Kim Kopec (Vice President). Fran SpineUi. Shelley Somers, Roberta Magnante, Rita Reig. Carl Kriger. Maribeth O’Brien. Heidi Herr, Molly Clune, Chris Ryzack, Tim Cromie. Mark Smith. Chris DePersis, Karen Best, Barb Diefendorf Row 4: Leigh Spillman, Marla Farell, Carol Wortman, Kathy Ruane, Mamie Miller, Theresa Fencik, Jill Dinga, Beth Borchers, Steve Gainer, Chris Angulas, Lisa Avery, Mary Ellen Prach (Secretary- Treasurer), Unknown, Kim Prebish, Bob Patterson, Janice Spencer, Row 5: A1 Pedley, Jackie Toole, Kim Gance. Krista Freeman. Maria Molnar, Maureen Seliga, Bruce Dalebout, Bill Hoke, Tim Dougherty, Don Menrisky, Dave Duguid, Brian Hoke, Tom Markulin bean MacFarland, Mike Watts, Bob Norris, Doug Malarkv, Alex Rita, Unknown, Joe Mott, Rob Sturm, Teddy Felton. The club is for any varsity letter win ner. The projects for the club are to donate to special ed trip, assist U.E, booster club in various projects, run the concession stand for winter events, and sponsor three covered dish award din- ners for all varsity athletes at U.E. 158 l0( 'is. 5+3 — I AOe HArWe 35 IcM. 3o ES Ca peg ufi) '—HfA7Wt£ fe£stm+€ arvl - LACXdXZiU, SK Gettrut zt-Ai fse $dP w fjc ionb(« -— Grt !ve o 3 s — PAol T AKitis 3-5 r. )-e £+fer (fraU - +■= 0 — Kc ue demote. 5s $ 2x t€e Acc o - r -—fOic E -E ss Z_A£ Brc AsroAj -f’AOl (?.£« Bunt AK £ JfOlS iwvl SL� f BOi eR fr —3lM 36lH£ — OakK i 3ewMv o ?r s (-£oi aoc-fcx € iOfi€S s s ffliPS. � qp« £RtAt A 35 ■— SH N cj cr MA as tAuss w3rsreRJ ' PUo M: 0 Q W6£(Z c?� t{ QtArsr fOe f%WfKs «- 'f f Oacr R. 2 ?v e fV d r MrcJU BcxxviGtioAfsio TT� e T A HC S ----- ? rv AWM JnA(LJL| -fls OVTief ---- f H C-Ht Ctt $CX R SK SOSAW --- !rtJ A ?OB RTyCK«IS BU- K, ftfkJZeerO ccjyt-A as -fa SefiOA r — 5TAA MNAA Z' (fay € 5 r)EfL i ArJA 159 HISTORY CLUB Row 1: Mary Jo Gallagher, Lisa Mondelli, Chris Dowd, Adrienne Wood, Jennifer March, Sue Boyer, Barb Markulin, Rich Birchard, Tom Panella, Pete Rieg, Joe Mayers, Mike Watts, Tom Patochek Row 2: Pernille Johansen, Maureen Tye, Karen Kopl, Chris Malack, Kathy Mitchell, Chris Chocholaty, Teresa Cooney, Carol Zwierzynski, Jean Farley. Rob Sturm. Barb Carosella, Mary Quaranta, Maribeth Hill, Chris Carnevale, Jeff Wassel, Paul Linko, Row 3: Jim Reif, Sue Arnold, Kris Brooker, Sally Serkiz, Kim Vassil, Rosalie Do, Robin Bowers, Brenda Sypher, Kim Whitehead, Gina Lore, Janelle Terpak, Marcel McLaughlin, Chris Spraque, Mike Portland, Dan Ingraham, Tim Webb, Val Osben, Karen Titti, Julie Witt Row 4: Jim Sbarra, Ed Santelli Row 5: Tom McGuiness, Kim Gance Row 6: Pam Walling, Tim Ferencik, Michelle Maxson, Jackie Toole, Marla Farrell, Dave Sholtis, Wayne Daniels, Linda Warnes, Julie Bambara, An- nette Serino, Kathy Ruane, Donna Herman. Sherri Schultz, Nancy Evans, Maria Fitzgerald, Melissa Petrilli, Monica Onufer, Jill Phillips, Chris Deliapenta, Debbie Garguilo, Maria Stacconi. Lisa Seminski, Colleen Gallagher. Colleen McCoy, Melissa Fein, Kevin Ennis, Mr. Archer Row 7: Tatianna Carlini, Brian Bonner, Mark Murphv, Jim Pasto, Pery Petrilli, Maria Molnar, Fran Spinelli, Rhett Smith, Chelle Somers, Ana Packard, Carl Kriger, Maribeth O’Brien, Heidi Herr, Molly Clune, Chris Rvczak, Tim Cromie, Renee Revette, Lisa Jeffery, Rita Julian, Kathy Fauty, Colleen Gallager, Linda Romanowski. Bill Bayliff. Row 8: Mark Rando, Bemie Herceg, Todd O’Neil, Sue James, Maria Marsh, Lisa Trofibio, San- dy Brokaw. Colleen Colonna. Marjanie O’Brien, Roberta Magnante, Ann LaFuze, Sue Walczyk, Kathy Goodwin, Karel Harvey, Kim Krzyzewski, Nancy Kremenec, Lisa Lazarou, Mary MeVannan, W’endi Kozecke, Tracey Anderson, Judy War- ren, Debbie W’ilson, Gretchen Cook, Chris Danton, Row' 9: Kathy Warsh, Maria Tiberi, Angela Roma, Roberta Magnante, Dina Mucilli, Lydia Mancini, Kim Prebish, Alycia Hanyon, Joe Ligo, Liz Mumaw, Paula Bealo, Linda Antenucci, Diane Howard, Lisa Spitasky, Stephanie Brooks, Renee Bidwell Row 10: Bryan Hoke, Bruce Dalebout, Jill Dinga, Beth Bor- chers, Kris March, Chris Angulas, Lisa Avery, Theresa Ferencik, Mary Ellen Prach, Robbyn Zarzynski, Kris Fiacco, Jann Fiori, Gail Poochigan, Kelly Fisher, Karen Davis, Krista Freeman, Shiela Pudupakkam, Teresa Porcari, Janice Spencer, John Koutsaris, Chris Balan, Alex Rita, Michelle Metz, Dottie McLaughlin, Beth Seliga, Deidre Cordero, Debbie Mon- tanari, Mari Moretin, Row 11: Bobby Norris, Dave W’olfe, Dave Demorat, Bill Durr, Don Meinriski, Dave Duguid, Gerry Rickcaski, Terri Baldwin, Moira Donaldson, Tom Dougherty. Row 12: John McAndrew, Mark Siebert, Doug Thomas, Dave Percaski, Fred Schultz, Tyler Bloom, Judy Perkins History Club THE CHORUS We have two major performing organizations. The High School Chorus is open to anyone who enjoys singing, and there is no audition required to join. We sing music of a lighter nature such as pop hits and of a relatively easy performance level. The U-E Chorale is a somewhat smaller group, and an audition is required to join the group. The music performed is of a more serious nature and of a more difficult performance level. The current membership of our combined groups is over 100 singers. 162 Chorus and Chorale |,� ura Huntington, Theresa Babbitt, Theresa Barniak, Michelle Behonick, Susan Bikos, Katana Carr, Beth Carol I, Rachel Cogswell. Betty Conklin, Jodi i r in man. Susan Diefendorf. Lori Dimattei, Christa Downing, Becky HUlis. Andrea Farmer, Brenda Fiori, Shelley Gonzalez, Kim Jorgensen, Beverly Kovac , Michelle Conlon, Kim Mason, Lisa May, Liu Mecca, Terr Anderson, Joanne Gianetti, Heather Menrinky, Dana Olsen. Karen Prymak, Lisa Romeo Michelle Smith, Jill TalUnen, Susan Tregaskis. Leslie Valashinas, Kris Zimmerman, Nandita Ruchandani, Vicky Miller. Tammy Kline. Paula T(rtifr, Michele White, Kathy Bushnoe, Jamie Carroll, Mary Colgan, Erin Fields, Pattie Gerchman, Mary Gorski, Charlynn Jones, Karen Kmwalus, Linda Monaco, Anne Moody, Lori O'Loughlin, Michelle Patochek, Ruth Shirley, Becky Blackwell, Kathy Rodney. Becky Scott. Marcy Lane, Cindy Allen, Rick i.umaer. Chris Eck, Rob Melnyk, Bill Milrus, David Barnauskas, Jeff Baker, Brian Bonner, Mark Bricker, Kyle Chadwick, Paul Crook, Paul Daniels, Wayne Daniels, Terry Dermody, Kirk Ennis, David Hamme, Rob Petit, Jakki Brunner, Pam Eck, Cindy Ellis, Jamie Elston, Missy English, Erin Fields, Heather Forsythe, Betty Hashem, Lisa Havel, Sue Levere, Maryanne Melnyk, Maria Staceoni, Renee Totten. Kim litter, Caroline Van Doreen, Becky Sxrygtelaki. Shannon Roma 163 Orchestra Top left; Kelley Wood on the violin Right; Ray Beaemer on the Bass Lower left: Matt Newby concentrates on his music. 164 Concert Band The Union Endicott Concert Band is made up of students in grades ten through twelve. Those students are selected for the band based on their auditions. Members in this band are considered to be the most advanced wind and percussion instrumen- talists in the school. The hand rehearses and performs literatures recommended by the NYSSMA. Concerts are presented to the public and various school assemblies. The band selects soloists who perform at NYSSMA sponsored events. Private lessons are recommended for members of the band, which has daily rehearsals. MEMBERS B Contra Bassoon Renee Tolton, Alto Saxophone Debbie Di Nardo, David Fusco. Cathy Miller. Tenor Saxophone A lyase Kulikowski. Charles Szczesoy Baritone Saxophone Jerry Malloy. Trumpet Laura Arthur, Larry Bridge, Karen Dawson, Jerry Fitzgerald, Chris Han key. Brian Hoke. Ken Kryaewski, Tom Natoli, Tom Ritz, Jerry Rutkowski, Steve VanNucker, Brian Zechman. French Horn Diane Brown, Holly Ceceherelh, Barb Diefendorf, Karel Harvey, Nancy Kremnec. Ted Siegle. Trombone Chris DePersis, Paris Horan, Laura Repin era. Baritone: Jon Ritlle. Tuba Glen Dolphin. Percussion David Duguid, Chris Huck, Pat Salimido, Mike Ziemba. Mallets Barb Drosdick, Jeanne Audino. Flute: Pat Biicek, Jackie Casae Ik, Lisa Cuffaro. Dianne GiacoveU, Pat Kelly, Wendy Miller, Liz Simpson, Maureen Tye, Cherilyn Van Burger, Ola WinqukL Oboe: Becky Blackwell. Rhonda Orrmger. Bassoon Laurie lohst. Mike Manning, Clarinet Kathy Boytiin, Julie Brooks. Steve Crimmina. Jean Farley, Laurie Jennings, Rita Julian, Lynn Kurkoski. Heather Miller, Liz Mu maw, Lisa Seminski. Myra Van inWegen. Alt o Clarinet: Chris Malack, Bassoon Clarinet FJaine Campbell. Theresa lannon, E Contra Bas- soon Jo Ann Kopcho. 165 9th Grade Band U.E. Ninth Grade Band The ninth grade band selects their students on the basis of their audition and by the previous teacher’s recommendation. Members of this band must maintain an intermediate level of proficiency on their instruments. The band performs music of their level, that has been picked by the New York State School Music Association. The students study techniques that will prepare them for Concert and Symphonic Bands. Advancement into other bands is based on the students’ improvement. Lessons are required. FLUTES: Michele Boyer, Maria Cicciarelli. Kimberly Cipolla, Lisa Coleman. Christine Dearburn, Zanita Fenton. Michele Gonzales. Susan Ilea. Donna Roberto, Tanya Rusharaki, Elizabeth Siegle. Cynthia Snoe, Debra Snowberger, Lorie Wagner, Maureen Zeccola. OBOE: Nancy Dobbin, Donna Wiltaey. BASSOON: Joanna Brazil. CLARINET: Sue Annis, Erika Berger. Laura Bobrowski, Deb Canniff, Cathy Cuffaro, Michelle Dumoff, Kathy Gibson. Alicia Hover. Penny Hull, Carrie Hunt. Melissa Lo, Susan Manning. Debbie Micilcavage, Michele Phillips, Michele Reger, Sarah Taylor, Tammy Wichett, Sherry Wilson, Angela Carpenter, Eric Johnson, Debra Woods. SAXOPHONE; Eric Albrecht, Karl Jobmann. Todd KopL Andre Richmond, Sear DeLaney, AJ Miller, Paul Farley. TRUMPET: Bob Buchler, Jim Cheer, Maria Fenty. Bob Fetterolf, Caren OSier, Pat Rasile, Brian Locke, FRENCH HORN Carol Kriger, Michele Mastranadi. TROMBONE: Stacey Jobin, Chris Knaus, Kristen Krzyzewski, Nandita Ruchandani, Cathy Szczesny BARITONE: Ed Koehler, Dennise Smetana, TUBA: A1 Cron, Erin Neary, Tony Puzur. PERCUSSION: Brad Eaton, Cliff Hutton, Rodger Park. David btupka, Chris VanCampen. 166 Symphonic Band The Union Endicott Symphonic Band is made up of students in grades ten through twelve. The members are selected and placed in the band based on their auditions. Members of this band are good even though they are not at a Concert band level The Band performs music selected for their level which has been picked by NYSSMA Members are required to take lessons and prospective members are recommended to take private lessons. The band selects soloists who will perform at NYSSMA sponsored events. The Band performs for the public as well as for school sponsored events, and near the end of the year the band performs at national and international band festivals as well as at regional band exchanges. Members: Flute Sharon Ambaruch, Coreen Benham, Susan Bush, Michelle Castiglione, Cathy Conoran, Debbie Garguilo, Elis Gofran. Vicky Helsel, Linda Jenn- ings, Michelle Lindsey. Kim MoJvneaux, Laune Onufer. Debbie Peake, Penny Rowe, Margaret Serowik, Theresa Salanm. Stephanie Stephens, Libby Vasicek, Melllssa Whiieham Clarinet Kristen Cork Tracey Farrell, Colleen Hamil, Kim Kryzewski, Kim Kubisa, Joan Monachello, Jeanine Sautro, Jadene Scordino. Crete hen Senft. Janelle Terpack, Enn Wales. Debbie Stupka. AUo Clarinet Theresa Buffum, L-ori Chandanais. Eddie Maas Bass Clannet Paula Dayu, Kathy Neielek, Alto Saxophone: Mark Kotasek, Ann Kremnek, Tiffney Beers, Baritone Saxophone Rob Rostedt. Trumpet Barb Carose!la. Mark Davison. Chris Della Penta, Scott Fenty, Chris Sprague, David Teed. Baritone Julie Pembleton, Chris Vaber. Tuba Lisa Jones, Phil Watkins. Percussion: Jeanne Audino, Bill Edmunds, Bob Guilfoyle, Eric Henchey, Mike Juozitis, David Senft, Todd Zembek. 167 JAZZ I and II The jazz ensemble is a program open to students in grades nine through twelve. The students must be in a Concert band in order to play in the ensemble. The jazz ensemble provides a setting in which advanced instrumentalists may come to understand the various aspects of performing in a jazz group. The ensemble performs for the public as well as school assemblies. They also perform in jazz festivals, competitions and trips. Jazz I Flute: Wendy Miller, Saxes: Debbie Dinardo, Cathy Miller, Aylsse Kulikowski, Jerry Malloy, Sean Delaney, Eric Albrecht, Trumpets: Laura Arthur, Karen Dawson, Tom Natoli, Tom Ritz, Ken Kryzewski, Trombones: Laura Repenicez, Paris Horan, Mark Davison, Scott Fenty, Chris Vaber, Percussion: Mike Zeimba, Chris VanCampen, Pat Salimido, Larry Stacconi Keyboard: Pat Rasile, Kelly Wood Bass: Kyle Chadwick, Guitar: Unknown Vocal: Shannon Roma Jazz II Flute: Becky Blackwell, Saxes: Rob Rostedt, Andre Rich- mond, Trumpets: Steve Butterworth, Jerry Fitzgerald, Bob Fetteroff, Trombone: Phil Watkins, A1 Cron, Keyboard: Laurie Iobst, Percussion: Brad Eaton, Mike Ziemba. Cliff Hutton, Guitar: David Hamme, Yutaka Sutoh, Bass: Todd Harvey 168 YES. A PAGE OF CANDIDS 169 1983 THESAURUS EDITORS: Hum Cordero Bill Hoke ACTIVITIES: Tracy Redolphy ACADEMICS: Hum Cordero STUDENT LIFE: Hum Cordero SENIORS: Mary Ellen Prach SPORTS: Kim Malchak Karen Flanagan UNDERCLASSMEN: Tera Wolfe Gail Poochigian PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Chris Angulas BUSINESS: Lynn Pencek Michele Maxson STAFF: Karen Opp Lisa Jeffrey Christina Alston PHOTOGRAPHER: Tony Alari Kirk Ennis Jay Bunnell Tyler Bloom Jerry McLain Steve VanNocker UPPER RIGHT: Underclassmen editor Gail Poochigian and Karen Opp review work ready to hand in. Group: Row 1 — Chris Angulas, Bill Hoke, Hum Cordero, Lynn Pencek, Row 2 — Linda Jennings, Kathy W’alsh, Tracy Redolphy, Tera Wolfe, Gail Poochigan, Karen Opp. 170 TOP: The year hook staff hard at work. Above Left: Advertising Staff Michele Mauon and Lynn Pencek, Above Right: Sports Editor Kim Maichek Left: Photography editor Chria Angulas, and editor Bill Hoke Mark Saunders, a sophomore, uses his study hall to relax with his Walkman. 172 Vicky Dyer, another sophomore, dries her hair after a gym class in the pool. Mark Westcott, a freshman, sitting in the carpeted area. Glenn Dolphin, a junior, plays tuba in Jazz band. More Sophomores, this time in an English class. NOT SENIORS Rick Bucci, a Junior, ran cross-country last fall. Here he’s running at Struble Dam. 173 JIMMI 1. April, ptiiie for the camera! 2. Kicked out of the library again. 3. My very own balloon! Carl Adams Jeff Adams Laura Akagi Ken Allen Ben Allio Beth Aliinni Sharon Amhantch Angela Ambrozik John Anderson Shawn Anderson Mark Antenucci Thereee Anthony Pete Arnold Laura Arthur Jeanne Audino Rich Avery Bonnie Babb Paul Baggett Chris Balan Terri Baldwin Jackie Barbara Scott Barrie Lee Bar ta Sam Battaglini BUI Bayliff Jenifer Bean Briar Beer Caroline Bello Greg Bendert Chuck Benson 174 Juniors Juniore 175 j! Kar n Best Renee Bidwell Christine Bilek Tony Birchard Becky Blackwell Mark Blaha Car lina Bianco Tyler Bloom Jeff Bock Dan Bobier Nick Bongiornio Brenda Brockaway Beth Borchers Rick Bodey Sue Boyer Michael Braun Mark Bricker John Briggs Sandy Brokaw Allison Brooker Stephanie Brooks Dave Brown Robin Brown Bill BruKUky Rick Bucci Patty Bucek Cheryl Buchanan Teresa Buffum Jay Bunnell Brian Burnett 1. Duffy is daydreaming about the big game tonight 2. Get together girls, lets take your picture. Smile! 3. Who gets the gorgeous guy in the middle? Michelle Buttino April Button James Butler David C'apodagiio Kevin Card John Car Uni Marisa Carlini Scott. Carlson Chris Carne vale Barbra Carosella Cathy Cerra Jeff Chace Robert Cherevko 1 Rob Chermak Kris Chocholaty j Anthony Cicciarelli Lynn Cicciarelli Dana Cilley Lisa Cody Mary Colgan DaveCnlliaon Colleen Coloniis Brian Conant Tom Conlon Gretchen Cook Teresa Cooney Deirdre Cordero Lisa Corwin Dave Cowan Judy Cuddihe 176 JUNIORS Bruce Daiebout Christopher Dan ton Karen Davis Jackie DeJonge Chris Ddlapenta Angelo De Persis Jill Dingu Glen Dolphin Kellie Dombert Moira Donaldson Tim Dougherty Dick Dreska Barb Drosdick Julie Druga Bob Drum Mike Dudmak Patrick Duffy David Duguid Dave Durman Amy Durr Pam Eck Gary Ede Bill Edmunds Jamie Elston Matt Emmons Kevin Ennis Michelle English Chris Erdman Heidi Esrhke Tina Evans 177 I. Isn’t he cute? 2. Boogie on down Ola! 3. They don’t call me K.T. for nothing! 4, Nice feet! Hank Kynard Joe Faber Mike Falwn Jean Farley Marta Farrei 1 Kathy Fauty Melissa Fein Theresa Fcrencik Anthony Ferraro Vince Fiori Kelly Fisher Mary Fisk Jerry Fitzgerald Tom Foster Jim K cough Kathy F ‘ox Vince Friteh Dan Fuller Jill Fuller David Fusco Colleen Gallagher Man jo Gallagher Kim Gance Debbie Gargiulo Rick Harm ire Nadine Garofoio Dan Glsenhof Greg Geisenhof Ed Gent Paige George 178 Juniors Pat lie Gtrchman Diane Giacovelli Barb tianneiti Kathy Goodwin Mary Gorski Lori Grasso Larry Govden Steve Griswold Rick Gutnaer John Haddock Michael Haggett Jeff Hammond Kevin Han rah an A lycia Hanyon John Hashem Tom Havel Lisa Havel Mike Hawthorne Dave Heck Jeff Hel el I Vicki Helsel Eric Henchey Sean Henchey Ellen Hendrickson John Henkel Carl Hill Marybeth Hill Br an Hoke Mike Holoboaky Gary Hope 179 Arren Horan Ted Horbey Christopher Huck Scott Hughes Karen Hulbert •John Hunt Teresa I annon Laura Jefferson Lisa Jeffery Laurie Jennings Charfynn Jones Kathy Joseph Rita Julian Mike Juozilis John Karede Mark Kazlauskas Jo Kauczka Tom Kellerman Patty Kelly Paulette Kent Scott Kidder Brian Kilgore Scott Kimble Gunther Kittle use Tammy Kline John Kocik Joanne Kopcho Diane Kopiin Mark Kotasak Brian Kovalchick 180 i Juniors Wend i Knzecki Patty Kuzloskv Ken Kncyzew ki Kim Krzyzewski Alyi e Kulikuwski Ronnie La Un� e Karen LaDue Robin Larhrop LtsLtt Laioru Steve LiClair Krw l n- Jason Lesku Paul Lmko Colleen Little •John Li Gina Lore Vicki Lirenr Sean MacFarkuid Tim Macko Chris Miilack Dave Mancini Kim Mancini Lyd ia Mancini Jim Manku Mike Manning Jennifer March Angeb Markovic Joe Massiar Mike Massis Paul Mathias •Jackie Mallery Jeff Matz Michele Masson Mary Mayers Ed Maylock Julie McHugh Mary McDermott Doltie McLaughlin Marcelle McLaughlin Walt McMahon Murk McQtside Mary Me Van non Terri' Mee Ekin Menrisky Steve Melritkas Michelle Metz Lisa Michael C athy Miller Heat her Miller Tim Miller Wendy Miller Marie Minna Mark Minni Tiro Mitten Elizabeth Mokos Joan Monache I lo Lisa Mondelti Debbie Montanan Patti. Jo Mooney Terry Moore 182 Juniora Terry Morse Mari Muretin Curt Mosher Karen Mouillesaeaux Scott Moyer Kolleen Murphy Liz Mu maw Joe Murray Sean Muscio Tom Naioli Ed Nyce Margaret O’Brien Kevin O’Conner Ed O’Neil Lynn Orlando Brian Orzel Mike Osborn Valerie Osier Lmda Pagano Kris Palka Anthony Paniccia Mario Paniccia Dan Pasto Bob Patterson Ann Paneila Tom Pa toe heck Tom Patrick Debbie Peake Paul Pecen Kevin Pern 183 1. To be or not to be' 2. Hey. a fire drill and it isn't raining! 3. A typical morning upstairs. Somhat Peterson Put Pitkin Gail Poochigian Jeff Portland Gary Poyneer Ellen Pratt Kim Prebish Mike Price Dave Prusakowski Greg Prusia Renee Putri no Mary Quaranta Tom Quest Martina Rangel Maureen Reed Chris Keif Renee Rcvette Debra R hide Chris Ripic Jon Rittle Tom Ritz Gene Roma Shannon Roma Linda Roma nos ky Kelly Rossen Renee Roscoe Arleen Rossi Tina Runhaxtnki Jerry' Rutkowski Kim Ryan 184 Juniors 2 3 185 Stuart Saffurd Laurie Sariti J earn me Sautm Michael Savidge James Sharnikow Larry Schneider Stacey Scboonmaker Kim Schoonmaker Fred Schult z Mark Seversky Beth Seligis Lisa Seminski Gretchen Senft Lori Severance Maria Shara Jennifer Shelp Terri Shields . Dave Sholtis Ted Siegle Elizabeth Simpson Darlene Skiba Tiffany Skinner Andy Emedira Michele Smith Janice Spencer Vince Spine Hi Chris Sprague Maria Staccoru Dave Stevens Steve Strollo Debbie Stupka Karen Svereek John Sylvester Renee Tara zewtiki Karen Titti John Tart amelia Elliott Taylor Joy Taylor Louie Tedeschi Jerry Temple Janelle Terpack Christine Thomas Maria Tiberi Jackie Toole Renee Totten Paula Tozer Susie Tregaakis Errol Trudeau Chns Vaber Kim Utter Randy Uta Anne Yaiaehovic Rich Valachnvic Mi mi Valera Dave Vanauken David Varga Kim Vaasil Vasilli Yacalis Brian Vojtisek Erin Wales 1 Juniors 3 Darlene Wallan Doug Walton Mark Warren Jeff Wa sel Holly Waterman Joe Wat kina Phil Watkins Para Wike Aaron Wilks Cheryl W'illianis Debbie Wilson Jane Wilson Dave Wisner Jeff W itt Julie Witt Jack Woertler Kelly W'ood Jim Yoest Kim Yurko Kyle Zandy Jaime Zarzvnski Brian Zechman Todd Zembek Mike Ziemba Carole Zwierzynski 187 MFHMMIt 1. Another day at the beauty salon 2. Don’t we look gorgeous? 3. Umm ... Delicious? Paul Afatato Tony Alari Dale Alexander Angelo Alimonti Chris Aloi Joan Alvarez Terri Anders Rich Aytetworth Rodney Ayleswurth Jeff Baker Richard Balchikonis Jon Baldwin Lisa Ballam Jeff B aimer Joe Bamtak Lisa Bates Joe Beaudoin Rob Be bee Anthony Bednar Tiffney Beers Sue Bender! Coreen Ben ham Willy Benson Nancy Bernardo Pat Bernardo Mark Bid well Michele Bid well Susan Bikos Lou Bishop Gina Blackman 188 SOPHOMORES Bob Budoovitch Kellie Burn Sue Bush Kathv Bushnoe Steve Butterworth Sue Button Fra nil Caccialore Tim Calatka Gina Caminiti Teri Caminiti Elaine Campbell Chris Carlson Terri Canilli Jackie Casella Michelle Castiglione Holly Ceccherelli Lori (hand ana ls Judy Chen 189 1. How does this look? I know ihe answer if you just give me some time. 3. Who cares if we're late? 4. Don’t we make the perfect couple? 1 2 Rodney Cogswell Karen Colangelo Sue Comminus Michelle Cordon Mike Conner Candace Conrad John Conti Kevin Cornell Keith Coty Lisa Craig Steve Crimmins Jodi Crisroan Kevin Cristelli Paul Crooks Nino D Angelo Mike Dardis Torn Darpino Heather Davison Paula Day tiiovanna Delbrncco Ky Dguyen Mike Devine Brian Diliman Michelle DiLorenzo Lore DiMatti Debhie Dinardo Stacey Dino Pam DiPietro Maureen Donovan Doug Dopp 190 SOPHOMORES Rub Downing Jo Drum Dave Dud inyak Nadja Du man n Sandy Dutkowsky Vicky Dyer Jeff Eaton Rob Edwards Rick Egle Um Cindy Ella Lonnie Enders Maria English Kathy Erickaen Kristen Ericksen Brian Erie Samantha Faber Paula Farrell Teresa Farrell Debbie Felo Kurt Felton Greg Fiaeeo John Fiacco Erin Fields Paco Fitzgerald Karen Flanagan Lee Anne Foster Theresa Foster Luisa Funari Lea Fuman Johanna Fubco 191 192 SOPHOMORES John Heroeg Dive Hettinger Patrick Hillis Kelli Hillman Eric Hodges Lynn Holoeka Penny Hommel Melissa Hopkins Rich Hover Jill Howard Willy Howard Mary Howe Dave Hryck Mark Ingraham Tim Ingraham Lila Inman Laurie lobei Pete Iswekowa Linda Jennings Brian Jester Jim Jones Lisa Jones Nina Johnson Don Johnston Michael Judd David Judkovica Kim J noditis Barn Kane Chris Karl Ken Kaspreak 1. Check out t hose guys over there! 2. Here I am! 3, Looks like you're in a good mood. 4. Are you taking my picture? Debbie Kellerman Jim Hester Amy Kile Brenda Kilgore Jim King Rick Kish Steve Kish Tom Kish Debbie Klokner Lori Knapick Kelly Knight Karen Kollar Kelli Koilar Amy Shelton Bemie Koroeec Jeff Koscianski Frank Kosky Averi 11 Kovalchuk Paul Kovarick John Koziosky Lau ra Kosdowski Colleen Krartefuas Keith Krech Anne Krmenee Dave Krzyzewski Kim Kubisa Jay Kuhns Ann Kunz Lynn Kurkoski Aileen Lachman 194 Sophomores Maurice LaFtize Paula l uiders Marcy Lane Tom Lanza Chris Laskoski Eric Littvaia Georf(« Laughney Bryan l avm Dave Layman George Lazarmi Todd I onard Scot t Lewis Da n Liburdi Michelle Lindsev Malt Linko Mark Ijopneky Teresa Loprinxo Bonnie Lupo Michelle Lurenz Elizabeth Lyon Jody Lyons Edie Maas Lisa Machalek Pat Magee Tom Mahar Mike Maione Andrea Mujka Kim Malchak Jerry Malloy Betsy M alt by 195 Chuck Mansfield John March Rick Marker! Kathy Markulin Mike Martini Terri Martnne Sue Maas is Chris Mavnkis Chris Mayes Ann McHugh Holly McKiddy Bill McLaughlin MaryJo McManus Colleen McQuade Dave McVannan Linda Means Lisa Mecca Kathy Meimer Michele Michaels Greg Miller Ned Mills Rob Mills Meghan Molnar Kira Molyneaux Michelle Moody Kelly Mooney Diane Moore Debbie Morton Michael Morton Tony Mosco I. Hi, how are you? 2. Don t you dare! 3. Kristie, is he taking our picture? 4. Three of our beautiful girls at U.E. i 196 SOPHOMORES Marie Mouillesseaux Ron Moulton Michele Mundy John Murawski Korky Murphy Michelle Murray Tom Musa Dana Myers Matt Newby Kathy Nezelek Mike Nobs Tim Northrop Julie 0 la hefski Chris Olson Laurie Onufer Patricia Oplinger Rhonda Orringer Dave Osborne Ctaudine Paccio Pat Pakei Gmo Paniccia Beth Paolangeli Paul Paolangeli Krisanne Patrick Cathy Peake Jennifer Pecks Julie Pembleton Magry Penaherrera David Perkins Lee Petrolawicx 1. Look up there! 2. Best of friends. 3. I’m too tired to smile. 4. A typical day in class. Joe Petrolic Brian Petrovich Rob Pettit Michele Picciano Dave Ponjpey Patty Porcari Mike Post Mike Potochnik •Julie Pratt Carolynn Pudish Steve Quenell Jodie Quest Dave Rando James Rea Steve Read Tracey Redolphy Rick Peece Doreen Reed Maria Renda Eric Richards Kevin Richards Tony Rinaldi Carolynn Ripic Donna Ripic Nicole Robertson Holly Robinson Liz Robinson Michelle Rock Cathy Rodney Don Rogers 198 SOPHOMORES Liiia Rama Renato Roma Doug Roman Lias Romeo Chrii Root Peter Rossi Pennie Rowe Jim Ruggieri Dan Salnmida Pat Salamido Rob Sander Nicki SangiuL no Dan Saatelli Mark Saunders Kristine Savage Siefanie Sanyahyn Bob Scanlin Steve Shaefer Diane Scheffler Ai Schneider Eric Schneider Jadene Scordino Mike Semen telli David Senft Magaret Serowik Mike Shara Jamie Shattuck Traci Shearer Monte Shimp Ruth Shirley 199 1.1 have to make aure I look real nice. 2. Here comes that guy with the camera, 3, Please don’t take my picture! 200 SOPHOMORE Angie Somma Ron Spaar Dave Spencer Shawn Sprague Tim Springer Vince Springer Lawrence Stacconi Michelle Stelmak Stefnnie Stephens Jeff Stickane Carrie Strait John Strom Lisa Sullivan James Surace Cary Sutro Leslie Swift Jill Tollman Angela Taylor David Teed Amy Tewksbury Lisa Theodore Cathy Tomaine Lisa Tomik Maria Tokos Michelle Simpson Sandy Skiba Theresa Slama Chris Smith Dan Smith Jerry Smith Lyle Trudeau Karen Turner (Hardy Valera Chert Van Burger Kuhhfll Vij nurder Karla Vawoni Libby Vasicek Rob Vaughn Paul Veruto Hieu Vu Dm Wall on Rob Watson Shawn Watson Jack Westbrook Scott Weybrecht Mark Wiley Lisa William� John Winter Melissa Witham Wepdy Wolcott Tera Wolfe Gina Wood Carol W’ortman Wendy Wrobleski Clark Wurth Chris Yacovone Amy Yager Russell Yager Bob Yardman Dina Young Brian Yusko Rob Zarzynaki Mary Zavatto Chris Zayac Rich Zielinski 201 Audra Adams Lisa Adkins Tony Affatato La ru t Akagi Eric Albrecht Cindv Allen Sheri Anderson Sue Annis Andrea Anthony Marii� Antenucd Susan Archer Pam Ashely Kerry Avery Matt Avery Andy Ay 1 ward Romano Baldelli Kevin Baldwin doe Ram bar a Lisa Barber Christina Rarina Dave Rartiatiskns Lee Arm Barn urn Ron Bates Kevin Beals Michelle Rehomrk Joe Bendert Erika Berger Marc Bernardo Mark Bernardo Pam Best FBE9HMEK 1. Boy. today was a real tough day! 2. The gang, 3. A tough day in Spanish. 202 Freshmen Chris Bickham Cliff Bickham Melody Bit] well JoeBttek Lisa Hlnrk Jeff Blahut Steve Blazey l aura Bobrowski George Bock Heather Boll Elisha Barchers Fran Roreffi Peggy Bowman Michelle Boyer Yvonne Boyer Joanna Brazil Kevin Brearley Michelle Brewer Lisa Bronner Jeanette Brown Rebecca Brown Sharon Brown Mike Bueei Bob Buchler Lee-Ann Bunnell Mike Bupp Heather Bumard Sherry’ Bushnoe Michelle Cacialli Christina Cahill Kristen ('ammiti Debbie Canniff Elisa Capozti Lawrence Carey Mifese Carmody Angela Carpenter Katana Carr Scott Carr Bob Cerra Fran Cerroni Maria Cicciarelli Kim Oip zUit Pam Chapman James Cheer Keith Chesk Erie Clapton Eric Clark Rachel Cogs well Chris Colapietro Lisa Coleman Jennifer Collart Gary Colliaon Betty Conklin Mike Conti Michelle Cook Carl Cooney Ruth Corbin Craig Corby Car in Cort right A1 Cron I. Jeanne Metz, you better get that homework done before second period! 2. Get to work Kristen Pencek! 3. Let s get to lunch! 4. A morning pep rally. 1 2 204 Freshmen Tcrt Crooks Mike Crnunae Michelle Crowley St ncey Cruz Cathy Cuffaro Mike Curran Sandy Cutting Tim I)Ahulich Bethanne Daily Howard Daniels Paul Daniels Drew Dant on Lisa Darrnw Tricia Dean Tammy deBtieck Joel Decker Eric DaJean Sean Delaney Mike Delsanto Kim Dpkitia Taini Denardo Chris Dennis Clint Densraore Susan Diefendorf Laura Diliman Steve DiMattei Dan Dirip Jodi DiPietro Nancy Dobbin Bob Donovan 1. Did I hear Something? 2. Why did you do that? 3. Kristen, give that back! 4. Don’t we look alike? Christa Downing Kathy Duffy Michelle Dumoff Dorene Dureau Keith Dyer Brad Eaton Cheryl Echan Chris Eck Liz Ede Becky Ellis Denise Ellis Jody Ellis Dean Elston Tim Faben Ed Fabrizio Craig Ealing Paul Farley Andrea Farmer Jamil Farrar Tim Felter Tressa Felton Beth Fens Lemarher Doug Fensteroacher Zanita Fenton Maria Fenty Belinda Ferguson A. J Ferraro Bob Fetterolf Kathy Fiacco Brenda Fiori 206 Freshmen Danny Fisher Michelle Foley Jim Foltyn Debbie Fontana Ken Foster Ted Foster Loratyn Fowler Kevin Frederick Chris Funning Scott Fusco Paul Galea Beth Gance Laura Gannire Robert Gamfaio David Gasbarra Carol Gaul Frank George Faith Germick Lenity Gianfrate Joann Gianneiti Jeff Gibb Carrie Gibson Kathy Gibson Gina Giordano Rosanna Giorgi Jack Goham Shelly Gonzalez Amy Gordon Nadine Gould Margi Grace 207 Christine Greci Tim Graham Debbie Gregg CarmelU Guidtci Sheri Hackenson Craig Haggett Nathan Hoy Mike Harasta Craig Hardy Tina Harris Joe Hawaka Robin Hazen Chris Henry Kim Herman Mindi Her marten Erik Herr Randy Hess Kim Hillis Jerry Hills Kristy Homenrhak Travis Horn John Hotsko Alicia Hover Jon Hughes Penny Hull Carrie Hunt Laura Huntington Cliff Hutton Kathy lannone Sue lies 1. Let's get to class. 2. Lisa May Co. 3. Tammy and Lisa, buddies for life. 4. The perfect pose. 1 208 FRESHMEN Paul Ingraham Stacey Jobin Karl Johrnann Erik .Johnson Jar I Johnson Jennifer Jones Kim Jorgensen Matthew Julian Kris Kaih Gregg Kaeprzak Janet Ketrham Liz Kelchum Mike King Patty Klimchuck Michele Klingenamith Karen Kliah Chris Knaus Ed Koehler Stanley Konopka Todd Kopl Joseph Koplik Sherri Koaky Fred Koziow ki Danielle Kucinski Kelly Kucko Laura Kurtz Tami Krawczyk Carol K riger Kim Knyzewaki Jim Lake 209 1. What did you get0 2- A nice ride home. 3. Are you going to take my picture0 Lisa 1.41 mey George Lazar u Jeehian Lee Michelle Lem ay Nutile Leonard Nancy Lewis Lotte 14 nilt| tnst Melissa Lo Brian Locke Ed Lowery- Tony I ingo Chriasy Lopresti Larry Lucas Donna Lysak Karen Machalek Tammy Magardino Bruns Mugliocca Christina Maione Laszlo Mako John Mallery Pete Malloy Sue Manning Tina Money Katie Mancie -John Marsh Kim Marshall Kim Mason Michelle Mastranadi Kurt Mattas Lisa May 210 FRESHMEN Brian McCswky Kelly McHugh Ed McManus Pat McQuade Lsnda Monaco Chris Me Boh Melnyk Steven Mehal Heather Menriski Scott Merrell Dave Messenger Jeanne Metz Eileen Michael Debbie Micilcavage Sue Mikels Dan Miller Mark Miller Michelle Miller Vicky Miller Marianne Mihalko Donna Mingarelli Michelle Mirra Bill M itrus Jim Mitchell Lisa Moschak Tim Morrell Tony Morlando Anne Moody Vince Mondelti David Mohl 211 Cheryl Mosher Paul Munley Pat Murphy Ann Marie Musa Tammy Muaa Brio Neary Doug Nets Christopher Nielsen Lisa Nunn Dan O’Brien John OV onnell Lori O’Loughlin Mike Oliveri Dana Olsen Mike Qplinger Karen Opp Greg Osborne Caien Osier Joe F’alka Christine Paniccia Qmeila Paniccia Sue Paris Roger Park Michelle Parke� John Parsons John Pasto Tom Pasquale Michelle Patuchek Lynne Patrick Jiten Patel 1 My Stupid leg! 2. The time that everyone waits for. 3. PEACE! Paul, You’re going to get it! 1 212 Freshmen Bob Pedley Richard Penaherrera Kristen Pencek Chria Pero Karen Pero ExMjiii Petrilli Michelle Phillip� Patti Picciano Teresa Pinney Anthony Pmir Tien Pham Jim Popelka Lori Paaquale Sherry Pratt Angie Prusia Karen Prymak Vinnie Rutkowski Carmen Quagliata Gina Quattrodocchi Chris Quidort Jill Quigley Kentev Rands Pat Rasile Shelly Reger Steve Reigles Andre Richmond Sherry Riven burgh Donna Roberto Lynda Roberts Maria Roberts 213 1, Someone look over here! 2.1 think.... 3.1 love my job! 4. How does this look? ■ Karen Rocco Martina Rocco Maria Roma Mike Roma Lisa Romano Rebecca Romanowaki Shauna Rosati David Roasi Sean Roane Nandita Ruchandani Al Randle Tanya Rushanski •John R us wick Julie Ryczak Mike Sabo Michelle Sa lava tore Eric Schrader Becki Scott Ron Seccia Paul Sedlacek Anne Mane Sevara Scott Shotter Elizabeth Siegle Dan Sinclair Brian Bilberry Josh Slot tie Eileen Smedira Denise Smetana Cindy Snow Debbie Siiuwberrger 214 Freshmen Kevin Sparling And rea Spoor Jill Springsteen Chris Stepan k Sherri Stephens Jeff Sterlacei Lorri Stile� Robin Stopper Bob Strait Danny Stolir DaveStupka Jim Sullivan Cathy Szczesny Stan Taraszew ki Sarah Taylor Shannon Taylor Meg Thiele EricThuumire Dan Tiberi Jim Tollack Tony Topen cik Greg Tredo Jeff Trofibio Gerri C instead Kevin bu Leslie Valashinas Jeff Vanauken Chris Van Campen Paul Vandermark Jacob Vaniar 215 Adrian? VanVestrout Tammy Yassil Rob Vityra Jennifer Vollbrecht Scott Voorheea Lone Warner Kris WaJ burner Gayle Walker Kevin Wanck Chris W'arner Elaine Weaver Tom Wallan Chris W elch Rob Waako Mark Westcott Holly West John Weston Keith Wilcox Mike Williams Kathy Wilson Sherry Wilson Donna Wiltsey Mark Witham Michele White Michelle White Jeff Whittaker Heidi Woertler Michelle Wolf Debra Woods Tina Wood 216 Freshmen ii MKMMY IF Louis Iannone — August 12, 1966 — August 19,1982. Louis Iannone, a sixteen year old junior, after a year of struggling, suc- cumbed to cancer on August 19, 1982. A member of the class of 1984, Louie will be remembered by the many friends his happy, easy going ways won for him. Louie will be missed, but he will never be forgotten, for he left behind him the qualities of a true friend. Charles Shipway — August 1, 1966 — July 1,1982 Charlie Shipway was truly special. His big smile made him look like he was always enjoying himself. He had a dry sense of humor which made us wonder if he was really kidding. Teachers who worked with him describe him as very intelligent and interested in many different areas in school. Despite his extended absences and long hospital stays, he maintained a positive attitude. If he ever got tired or depressed, he didn’t let it show. He left his friends with good memories — my favorite is of a ride on his family’s bicycle-built-for- two, and with an unforgettable lesson in courage, Patti Kelly 218 Juniors — Last year the class of 1984 started with a balance of less than $100,00, They had a “World’s Finest Chocolate” sale and also a “candy stick” sale. The top sellers in the chocolate sale were Lisa Jeffery, Vince Fritsch, Tina Evans and Cathy Cerra. We did pretty well this year, ending with a balance of $2,000. Wre hope to make most of our money next year so we can concentrate in our senior year on our Senior Prom and banquet. Sophomores — The class of 1985 sold “M MV and cheese, and started with a balance of $0, making a profit of $1200.00 from the “M MV’ sale and $500.00 from the cheese sale, ending with a total of $1700. Top sellers in the “MftMV1 were Ron Moulton, Charles Mortin and Debbie Klokner. Top sellers in the cheese sale were Brian Dillman, Dawn Gaul and Joe Drum. They did very well last year as freshmen, coming into high school with a balance of zero and ending up with $1700. They are planning fund-raising activities for next year already. We wish them all the luck for their coming years of high school! 219 BIST Of LUCK ClflSS Of 1983 II oo IfC TE PUT ESTATE ROLLER SKATING MINIATURE GOLF 3401 OID mini M mmi, ni). 1007|797-B0D0 a v TheVuden Portrait It's UTiat You Want It To I e. The Vardcn Portrait is a timeless commemorative of your graduation. Your Vardcn portrait will speak with distinction. For over j 0 years, the name Vardcn has meant the ultimate in portraiture. When you graduate, don't settle for less. Vunkni 221 OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS 207 East Main St. Endicott, NY 33 Washington Ave Endicott Phone: 785-2551 elines flowers BEST OF UICK CLASS OF ’83 reux Rsmn _ BAKERY 222 2 Page Avenue, Endicott, New York 13760 Phone 607-748-3336 223 Messages ... from your parents Lamont Brown, You are the Sunshine of our lives. We love you, and pray for you daily. Brenda, Julius LDB II LDB III Dear John, Another Ending Another Beginning Mom and Dad Dear Joe, All our Blood, Sweat and Tears paid off. “Congratulations” Love you, Mom and Dad Raymond Kurt, Keep stepping to the music of the Different Drummer. He will lead you to Rainbows and Snowbows. God Bless You. All our love Mom, Dad and Eliese Hum, You have made our lives a pleasure. Your graduation is bitter-sweet. Congrats. We love you. Papito y Mamita Dear Wayne, We are very proud, Congratulations! With our love, Mom, Dad, Gary, Paul, Eric Jill, Congratulations! We love you. Mom, Dad, Michelle, and Heather 224 Brenda, We admire your determination. We love you. Mom, Dad, Lisa and Jan Tom, Congratulations! You made it! Dad, Mom, Beth, Bonnie « Matt Bernard, Congratulations! We are proud of you. Mom and Dad Barb, Congratulations! We wish you luck-n-love. Mom and Dad Vicki Bell, Congratulations! I Love You. Mom Kathleen, Congratulations and love. Mom and Dad Dear Gary, You’ve filled my life with so much love, joy and pride ... God bless you with the same. Love, Mom Dear Robin Congratulations to a wonderful daughter. We love you. Mom, Dad Todd and Jodi 225 Mark Smith I’m proud you’re my son. Congratulations. Love, DAD Mark S. Congratulations!! Much success in your future. Love, MOM, ART, MIKE, SUE, AND JEFF David (D.J.) We are very proud of you — Congratulations!! MOM, AND DAD Dear Karen We are very proud of you. Congratulations!! Love, MOM, DAD AND GRANDMA Dear Michele, Mom is proud of you. 1 love you DAD Linnea, Congratulations!! We love you. MOM, DAD CHRIO ANDLEN Colleen, (“Curly”), Love and Congratulations! HERKIE, MOM, AND GREG Prov. 3:15 Prov. 3:5 and 6 Good Luck to the Class of 1983 From THE STAFF OF THE THESAURUS 226 HiqvtA 345 Court St. 132 N. Main St Binghamton, NY Vestal, NY 724 4361 754 7251 MOiYROE MARKET 1801 Monroe St Enriicott, N.W Itte. JUNIOR VILLAGE MAIN STOWE • tower level BURTS tiuL M air Congratulations Class of 108� From the Folks at CJ( 748-9138 Henry’s Income Tax 3208 1 Vat ion boulevard din dived, 'Hew IJorh 13760 48 Washington Avenue Enriieott, i cw York 13760 227 NOVELLOS DRY CLEANING 1102 NORTH ST. 3114 MAIN ST. 514 HOOPER RD. w t -o Hair Styling for Men Women Specialized Perms Coloring Facials Make-up Acrylic Nails Nail Tips (in Endicott Salon) STUDENT DISCOUNT 1300 E Main St . Endicott 754 2867 124 State St.. Binghamton 723-5428 JIM ROMA’S BAKERY 2 LOCATIONS BINGHAMTON AND ENDICOTT Binghamton 797-2208 Endicott 748-7425 Your Home Qualify Jewelers Wish rhe Class of 1983 a Successful ond Happy Future Family Jewelers In Endicott Since 1919 The Symbol of Quality Jewelry, Honest Value and Dependability CARL S. LEVINE •Reregistered jeweler Only At Six Washington Avenue Endicott, New York 228 Patrons Page Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnold Ms. G. E. Martindale Wally Bell Jack and Angela McGuinness Alvie and Donna Bronson James O’Day Ronald and Janet Burch William and June O'Neil Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caldwell William and Clayne Osier Pablo Cepeda Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pecka Mr. and Mrs. Dale Chadwick Francis and Katherine Pedly Mr. and Mrs. Robert Comninos Sriranga and Sarawathi Pudupakkam Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conzola Mr. and Mrs. Ron Renal do ' David E. Durr Mr. and Mrs. William Rivet Barb and John Fiacco Robert and Shirley Rogers George and Doris Hughes John and Donata Sholtis Anthony and Betty Ingraham Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Spitalsky Mr. and Mrs. Padriac F. Kane Mr. and Mrs. Eugene VanderMark Mr. and Mrs. David Kerins Ruth and Doug Koban Judith E. Wysnewski 229 ENDICOTT JOHNSON ENDICOTT. NEW YORK The nation's most diversified maker and marketer of quality footwear. BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '83 TONY'S HAIR STYLING BANKER'S TRUST BUILDING 8th FLOOR BINGHAMTON, NY 722-3457 Congratulations 83 Best of Luck ELECTRONIC CAVE family Amusement Center latest in Itideo (James 5 Washington Ave. End. Plaza 5 Vestal Ave. Bing Vestal Plaza Vestal Congratulations Class of '83 Progressive Tool Co. Inc. 322 Lawndale Street Endwell, New York Telephone (607i 74 0301 %(is( jJdriTfj ' tr)k)dre 120 W Mein Street Endratt. N V 13760 RICHARD M LASKOSiCI Owner Ifatr (Jr ' £ txtrr Start RICHARD PENCEK 607 785 1500 CONSTRUCTION RICHARD PENCEK. INC GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1012 EDGEBROOK DRIVE ENDWELL. NEW YORK 13790 Che ©andi - £ion GADGETS - GIFTS' - GOURMET 111 V� West Main Street Endicoft, New York 13760 Telephone 607 785-5611 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Mon ond Thurs Til 7:00 yfo� fbtoM 232 McDonald's ■ i® 76e t Same 605 E. Main Si Endtott, Kij. “Where you are number one” STUDKj) HAIR DESIGNERS 1 $NE jC _ The Village Doll Shop tri c? Doll Accessories Greeting Cards ] Dolls by EffanBee • Pauline • 4 Sasha • Lena • Corolle • JW Anglund • Reproductions 3 Little People Kits 5 607-748-7669 130 W. Main St. - Classes in Reproduction Including Facials Electrolysis Makeover , Phm 74S-7366 Elaine Ames Stevens’ Building 112 Nanticoke Avenue Endicott, New York 13760 Telephone 607-754-0632 END WELL RUG FAIR George f. Highway Mon. A Thun. 9 9 — Sat. 9 - 5 Endwdl, New York Tuet, Wed, W. 9 to 6 Tony’s Pizza Endicott Plaza Endicott, New York JSfi ENDICOTT jjp FLORIST 119 Washington Ave. Endicott, N.Y. 13760 Phone 754-2424 PAT MITCHELL'S ICE CREAM 404 East Main St. Endicott, N.Y. flowers of Distinction 233 234 i 241 1 242 w a ir f x y y v‘ y v VV s y ?+ c v ' i )4 fiwrr m Jov H£Y YD $ }« ' l r X i pit IT t,’per - V vtOs (pWs-u 40 Ac o' ,'°e' +c $W ,CV1 Q 'l ' Ulzkk CVi ' 246 PjNcTtflp- 0£ favit - ioe $ F riTtMp) te.Atj- i 1p ) u n i o? rs k, ✓ 248 250 V T Jk-i T rK+Itte 251 253 254 (fjpn X( if CL Geo C j v _sA V p fn 255