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

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The Union-Endicott Tiger Fifteen Died In Service Gordon Reader tames W. Cedorborg Victor Cerasaro Eugene Cummings Richard Duttcr Hugh Ellis Stephen J. Gyles Howard Hitchcock Andrew Havrilka Alex Kuracina Jack Olson Marion Parisi Lewis J. Pierce Roger Webster Howard Wright U-E Students In The Service Continued From Last Issue John Arnold Earl L. Andrews Warren Ayer Mary Ellen Ilaker Emory Babcock John Masker Wilbur Barney Myron Brazilla George Boras Robert Batch Durwood Begell Katuond C. Barnum Ethel Berkwitz Harry S. Brown Arthur Benjamin Epefanio Bevilacqua Alvin Colley Vernon Chandler Sisto Cioci Merle Cross Stanley Cenova Eugene P. Collins Merton P. Cox Phyllis Dence Joseph 1). Eddy Cecil G. Estep Angelo R. Grassi Sidney Gent Donald Gent Louis Gasbarra James Glen denning Edgar II. Hesse Kenneth J. Hill Roger Hamm Edward J. Hart, Jr. Eleanor Johnson Tra Kerschner David Kerschner John Kelemccz Eugene J. Lane John Leney Lester E. Love Warren Mann Helen Mihalcho Edwin R. Mills Francis E. Xystrom Dorothy Ogden Alan Payne Irene PottorfT Joseph Palmisano Jr. Frederick Poletnba Harold Phipps Jr. Charles Porter Frank Parisc Ernest Pitterelli Michael Pinker Daniel J. Pender Floyd Quick Doris C. Rex ford Patsy Sergi Tames Spann Leo F. ritzcr Wilburt Sullivan lohn Solon Tony Santucci Charles Tarricone Norman L. Terwilliger Robert Vitale Donald Ward Joseph Wilson Donald Young

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Fourteen ardess who, by the way, was Mary Fed- orka. told me that Betty DeBarr and Jo Onzik had been grounded by the federal air commissioner. Don Edwards. The dizzy pilots had buzzed the Fabrizio- Gonzalez zoo and scared the elephants pink. Beverly Davies is defending them.” While Madeline paused for breath, I showed her a letter from Norma Ketchum. who handles fan mail for John Leney. Norma had jusr seen Marian Macdaid in Hollywood. Marian is arranging “Moan ing” Mohney’s musical numbers for his new show, “Don't Take It With You. She reports that Myrtle Folkerson is blow- ing bubbles for Corinne Eisenhuth. who is dancing with Loretta Ludington in the current “Swingsation of 1960.” Brother Harvey is trying to manage the girls with the aid of Kenneth Harris. Madeline excused herself to answer a long-distance call from Pat Zicari. her campaign manager. Pat reports trouble with Dave Haskins, who is also having trouble with the girls at Vassar where he is dean. I took time to look around Madeline’s interesting house. On a table lay a couple of new books with the pages still uncut. One was entitled “Don’t Try to Stop Me.” It turned out to be an autobigraphy of Ig Saraceno and was autographed by the au- thor. Another “Anything Did Happen” was a travel book by Eileen Todd and Beverly Tanner. A copy of Mary Ruth White’s new slick paper magazine “Snooze” was tossed on a chair. I opened it and started to read her winner in the year’s most nonsensical editorial contest. Tessie Carman’s cover showed a futuristic- chicken coop designed especially for Bob Balch by Ercell Davis. (Chickens fur- nished by Harold Wargo.) Jack Payne, who is now a dentist, also had an article The Union-Endicott Tiger on bridges he had crossed up. A feature by Charles Putrino was en- titled “T he Three Battaglinis at Bat” or “Who Got the Mitten?” The girls are touring the country with a nine made up of the Bakers, Jones, and Donahues. T he theatre section revealed that Ray Thomp- son is playing Macbeth. He gives credit for the inspiration to the records that he heard in high school. Madeline returned at last but I had to be on my way. I bade her goodbye and met my companions, who had been working on the other side of the street. Horrendous and stupendous were the items they had collected! They disclosed that Nelda Brounstein had returned to Endicott from Sampson where she had spent five years waiting for the sailors to return. She is now clerking in a drug store where Mike Pinkey is manager. Bill Blazey is soda jerk there and Nick Roma and Phil Cleary are jerks too. Eleanor Coccetti and Dar- lene Eldridge are drum majorettes in the cigarette line while Eleanor Baly and Irma Betikofer hand out the beauty advice. Claude Deats is second assistant errand boy. Jane Groover is modeling bobby pins in the front window. We completed our day’s work and on the way back to report we met Joe Cerny and Bob Shae who had just been to the open house of Nick Pack’s new one hun- dred and eight story school building pat- terned after the Leaning Tower. James Stefano is principal. He reported that Jim had hired Arietta McCarthy and Doris Mead to teach there and Fenton McVan- non to be truant officer. Joe Mirra is planning to take a P. G. there. Frances Halchenko is to have complete charge of the cafeteria to succeed Betty Budd. Carl Gydik will do the cooking. Marian Guil- (Continued on Page 22)

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Sixteen Class Will We, the June Senior Class of 1945. being of sound body and mind, do hereby bequeath this last will and testament: Bob Buran and George Marko leave their musical talents to Herb Levine. Hank Calleo is taking his with him. Alida Tait leaves her piano bench to Romayne Fowler. Nora Valquette abandons her parking place in front of the school to Laverna Dodge and Don Olver. Jack Reed doesn't leave Marie Flick to any of the junior boys. Wilma Krise gives her good looks and pleasant smile to be divided equally be- tween Pat Roach and Dolores Carrara. Ethel Galgocy is to receive the athletic abilities of Beverly Johnson, and Josephine Vivona wills her quietness to Beverly Kenefick. Dick Brown's abilities to choke the girls with ammonia fumes in chemistry class fall to Gale Tymeson, but Charity Dunham hopes that Rodney Patterson won’t fall to (or for) any of the junior girls. Gloria Mietus leaves her locker to Rachel Burton while Alberta Wurth is willing for Bea Shapiro to have her photo- graphic talents. Rose Creco is the recipi- ent of Mary Iacovelli’s Mademoiselle styles. Gene Harris leaves his Colgate smile to Mike Cardone. who will know how to use it. Fred Zweig wills his classy loaf- ers to Bill Gow. Win Adams is passing on her sweetness to her kid sister. Muriel. However. Jo- sephine Koplik refuses to pass on her crush on Sinatra to even his most ardent ad- mirers. Edith Annese and Leonora Min- The Union-Endicott Tiger garelli leave their drawings to next year’s art students. Velma Tribol bequeathes to Phil Musa her interest in athletics and her nice per- sonality. Julia Seversky’s dancing and beaus make up Mary Lou Crane s inherit- ance. A torn shower cap is left to Mary Janecek by Irene Krupanic. Gloria Turz- ian is keeping Joe to herself but leaves her cute ways to Shirley Bingaman. Pee Wee Porzuzcak can't bring herself to part with Mickey. Larry Avery and Irene Moravec leave their pleasant strolls in the corridors to Yvonne Bloom and Gordon Robinson. Jo Baldoni’s cooking utensils (property of U.-E.) are willed to Jim Sweet. The bubbling personalities of Ann Cimaomo and Estelle Hayes fall rightfully to Barbara Bennett and Marda- jean Wagner. Alice Cole leaves her comb to the only worthy contender Janice Bowen. Beverly Hammond wills that tall basketball player to some one nearer his height. Ruth Marshall gives her a cap- pella robe to Joyce Pado. Patsy Sergi leaves his football talents to the next Grassi to claim them. Ruth Chermak and Rosemary Harrison leave their incomparable friendship to the Short Circuit girls. Frances Midgley leaves her scat in Latin class to Barbara Perl. Bud Lawson leaves her height to Anne Marie Crane while Ralph Menzies be- queaths his to Rog Norton. Joyce Mar- lin's sweetness goes to Mary Rita Saxton, who already has a good supply. Rocky’’ Stone and Mary Novak leave their love affair to Barbara Boardman and George Moore. To U-E the entire class leaves un- failing loyalty. Witnessed by the Class Will Committee.