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

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1946 volume:

‘‘THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK • % ••• ’•«« ro ft Altho' Bing has always favored the violet's dark blue, and the sturdy Thro'the four long years of High School Midst the scenes we know so well, As the mystic When the cares of lifeo’take us. Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest Sons of Elmira To the blue and white are true; We will own the lilies slender, Nor honor charm to knowledge We vainly seekto spell; Or we win athletic vict'ries On the football Slopes betray us, False Fortune fade away; Still we banish care and sadness As we tumour to a i,a Shall they lack; While the Tiger stands defender Of the Orange and the Black, field or track; Still we work for dear old U - E and the Orange and the Black, memories back, And recall those days of gladness Neath the Orange and the Black. fff f- P-f-jfr ll TREASURES I think I have the Midas touch, For, as I bring to mind Each separate U-E memory. It turns to gold, I find. As I recall each well-known face. Each friend I knew in school. Time has sifted out the flaws And left a shining jewel. There must have been unpleasant times: —When homework was not done; —When teachers seemed unreasonable; •—When Central High School won. But these seem faded, now, and dim. While in my treasure chest Lie untarnished memories Of days I loved the best. 4 i a u -£ MAW.C THE U-E THESAURUS The riches of a king! What enchantment lies in that phrase; what visions it conjures—icy diamonds, shimmering like stars; red rubies, glowing as the last embers of a dying fire; sapphires, blue as the still waters of the Aegean; ancient urns golden as the chariot of Apollo. All these spread before us in dazzling array! But earthly riches are so fleeting. They cannot heal a heart distressed, nor re- store a moment once pleasing, nor compensate for unbearable loss. There are other riches more precious than these—the wealth of memories. These are the treasures we place in our treasure house, the memories of our high school days, and the tangi- ble associations that will always remain so dear. For diamonds, we have our friendships, more shining and true than any sparkling gem. For rubies, we have the poignant, the gay, the exciting, the challenging events we have watched these past four years. For sapphires, we have the echoes of voices praising, scolding, teasing, laughing. For gold, we have the memories of the faculty, whose kindnesses and ever-ready helpfulness no passage of time can ever dim. This is the wealth we place in our treasure house, the sole wealth that can never be lost or taken from us. May those future classes to whom we leave the U-E The- saurus have as unending a store of treasures as we have. (Jut Ira At thought coma fitom othatA, HERBERT H. CRUMB Superintendent of Schools Mr. Crumb, our superintendent, has the unique distinction of being the first to fill that position in this school system. He holds also an- other unique distinction, that of being interested in and knowing al- most each and every pupil. His per- sonal interest endears him to all. MISS MARY L. PITKIN Principal To Miss Pitkin, principal of Union-Endicott High School, goes our deep appreciation for her ready sympathy, her fairness in decisions, her understanding of others' prob- lems. We shall always value her friendship. MR. DEWITT S. WOODARD Associate Principal Mr. Woodard came to U-E this year from Henry B. Endicott School as our new associate principal. For 9 this one year, he has already found a place in our memories of U-E as a conscientious and fair arbiter of attendance problems. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS Miss Gladys L. Mersereau Mr. Harold E. Hyde The Vocational Guidance Department has come to fill a very important place in our school. Miss Mersereau and Mr. Hyde have provided invaluable advice and assist- ance for all the students of U-E. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Margaret McDougall, Miss Elizabeth J. Smith. Standing: Miss Bessie Graves, Mrs. Isabelle K. Friderich. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated left to right: Miss Eleanor A. Vogelgsang, Miss Alene E. Alderson, Miss Fannie M. Pendleton, Miss Ruth Esty. Standing: Mrs. Edna A. Finch, Department Head; Mr. Paul J. McCormack, Miss Eliza- beth M. Rasmussen, Miss Ruth Lawrence. Not present: Miss Betty Wyke. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Marguerite J. Walters, Mrs. Christina M. Paulus, Miss Alta M. McLean. Standing: Mr. Edgar S. Mulhollen, Mr. David R. Tingley. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Anna Trainor, Mrs. Marjorie L. O'Hora, Miss Ruth I. Kniskern, Depart- ment Head; Mrs. Leah A. Crossman. Standing: Mr. Jeffers D. Richardson, Mrs. Gladys A. Roth, Mr. Clarence D. Berry. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. George A. Forbes, Miss Mae E. Vaughn, Mr. Charles H. Turver, Jr. ft Not present: Miss Mabel Stonham. INDUSTRIAL-TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT ________________ _ _ —_______________________________________________________ Vrrr - Vt? CU Seated: Mr. Richard Z. Klett, Mr. Thomas D. Paolucci, Mr. Russell Norris, Depart- ment Head; Mr. Oswald M. Kemp. Standing: Mr. Raymond D. Evans, Mr. Joseph F. Rossie, Mr. J. Kenneth Hill. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Ruth M. Edson, Mr. R. Crawford Stahl. Standing: Mr. Acton E. Ostling, Di- rector; Mrs. Mildred A. Callahan. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Ruth H. Coles, Mr. Harold V. Cobb, Miss Eunice C. Kirtland. Standing: Mr. C. Burdette Parkhurst, Mr. Roland C. Friderich. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mrs. Velma D. Scar- lett, Mrs. Myra D. Carman, Mrs. Marie C. McCarthy. Not present: Miss Frederica Hol- lister. DRAMATICS INSTRUCTOR LIBRARIAN AGRICULTURAL INSTRUCTOR Mrs. Marion S. Hodge Miss Adona R. Sick Mr. Henry C. White HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mrs. Mary L. C. Bowen, Miss Ruth G. Rider, Miss Clara Coveney, Department Head. THESAURUS ART STAFF Left to right, first row; Normo Carmon, Mrs. Esther L. Lainhart, art instructor; Anne Lavo. Second row: Gordon Mitchell, Helen Phillips, Donald Fargo. Not present; Eileen Mack, who was also responsible for the cover design. SECRETARIAL STAFF Seated: Miss Jessie Brainard, Mrs. Georgia Bolton, Mrs. Belle Barney. Standing: Mrs. Genevieve Roberts, Miss Raymeto Chaffee, Mrs. Helen Cobb. JANUARY CLASS, 1946 SENIOR OFFICERS Front row: Mary Citrak, Vice-president; Robert Cook, President. Back row: Charles Putrino, Treasurer; Juanita Chatham, Secretary. MICHAEL BARON Mike Beauty attracts us men Academic Course. PHYLLIS BASKER Phyl The lady doth protest too much, methinks Commercial Course, Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club. EDWARD BENDER Ed He is complete in feature and in mind. With oil good grace to grace a gentleman Industrial Arts Course. BEVERLY JEAN BENJAMIN Bev There's no place like home Homemoking Course, Dom - Econ Club. THOMAS BERNARDO Tom Ambitious, determined and cooperative Industrial Arts Course, Hi-Club. IRMA BETIKOFER Shorty Active os the day is long General Course, Football Band, Sen- ior Band, Basketball and Baseball Squads, Tri-Hi Club, Tiger” Staff, Tiger Letters, Band Letters. PETER BOHUSH Pete Laughter is my object: 'tis a prop- erty in man essential to his reason Academic Course, Hi-Club, Senior Play Best Foot Forward, Chairman of Senior Prom. EMILY LEORA BRIGGS Em Sugar and spice and everything nice Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Glee Club. JACK CAMP Jaxson And Laughter holding both his sides Academic Course, Intramural Foot- ball, Intramural Baseball, Tiger Reporter, Senior Play Best Foot For- ward. CHARLES CAREY Charlie Music is the medicine of the mind Academic Course, Orchestra, Tiger Staff, First Division Violin Award 1945. M. JUANITA CHATHAM Her life is fortified by many friendships College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Tiger Staff, Student Council, Secretary of January Senior Class, Empire Girls State 1945. BEVERLY COLEMAN Bev Actions speak louder than words College Entrance Course, Band, Or- chestra, Glee Club. ROBERT COOK Bob Reoson ond calm judgment, the qualities specially belonging to a leader College Entrance Course, Football, Track, Best Foot Forword, Presi- dent of Senior Class, Homeroom Chairman. FLORENCE DAVIS The burden becomes light which is cheerfully borne Commercial Course. LOIS DAVIS Lo True politeness consists in being cosy one's self, and in moking- everyone about you as easy as you can. General Course, Bond, Orchestra, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Tri-Hi Club, Rating 2 plus Music Contest 1943. THELMA DAVISON Davy An enchanting smile Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club. ELIZABETH DE BARR Betts A good heort is the best letter of credit Academic Course, Best Foot For- ward. MARGARET ELY Marg The eye speoks with an eloquence and truthfulness surpassing speech Homemaking Course. ANGELO FANELLI Able, bashful and contented Commercial Course, Best Foot For- ward. RICHARD FI ESTER Hope to the end Industrial Arts Course, Drum Corps. MARGARET FLAHERTY Mary To win a smile from good fortune, wink at trouble Academic Course. HELEN GRECKO Grec Happy-go-lucky Academic Course. MADELENE A. KACZYNSKI Macky A lot of fun Commercial Course. DORIS KETCHUM Freckles Friendship always benefits Commercial Course. FRANCES MARY KRMENEC Fran Nothing succeeds like success Homemoking Course, Glee Club, Creative Writing Club. NADINE KULASZA Nay Good deeds remain; All things else perish Commercial Course, Glee Club, Or- chestra, Tri-Hi Club, Baseball, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball. ROSE LOIODICE Kitty Her eyes are large and dark, suppressing half their fire General Course, Tri-Hi Club. GRACE McCANN Worry, let it run oway; Live a life, and live it gay General Course, Tri-Hi Club, Tum- bling Medal. LORRAINE McCANN Poe Talent is long patience General Course, Band, Orchestra, Football Bond Award. FENTON McVANNON Fent A finger in every pie Industrial Arts Course, Band. RALPH MINER Lanky A hard beginning maketh a good ending Industrial Arts Course. LOIS MINNI Her deeds she does not talk about, —she does Commercial Course. SHEILA NESSELSON Never idle o moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club. CHARLES PUTRINO Chuck Thy honor, thy name, thy praises shall endure forever College Entrance Course, Glee Club. Track, Best Foot Forward, Treas- urer January Senior Class. RITA REARDON Being everlastingly on the job beats carrying a rabbit's foot for luck College Entrance Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Tri-Hi Club. MURIEL REYNOLDS Merse Blushing is the color of virtue Homemaking Course, Dom - Econ Club. IDA MAE RIZZI Dolly Kind hearts are more than coronets Commercial Course, Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club. THERESA ROMA Tess Here's to Modesty, Beauty's best companion College Course, Glee Club. EMMA SANTODONATO The smile thot won't come off Commercial Course. JOSEPH SCORDINO Joe A man he seems of cheerful yes- terdays and confident tomorrows. Industrial Arts Course, Footboll, Best Foot Forward. NORMA JEAN SHORT Shorty A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Commercial Course, Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club. IRENE SPACEK A good face is the best letter of recommendation Commercial Course. ALICE SPRY Tex Never hoving much to say. Gentle and quiet in every way General Course. BETTY MAE STRONG Let us then be up and doing. With o heart for any fate. Homemaking Course, Best Foot For- ward. HAROLD SWARTZ Hal A workman needeth not to be ashamed Industrial Arts Course, Bond, Drum Corps Band Aword, First Division Medals Drum Contest. ANTHONY VALEK Tonk Opinion in good men is but knowledge in the making Industrial Arts Course, Cheerleader, Hi-Club Bond, Concert Bond, Cap- tain of Cheerleaders, Cheerleader Award. BERNADINE VOLAK Bernie Just a quiet loss is she, But who can tell what she moy be? Commercial Course. DOROTHY WALLISKY Wally Friendship can smooth the front of rude despair Commercial Course, Tiger Busi- ness Manager. ALSO MEMBERS OF JANUARY GRADUATING CLASS Robert Boyd Joseph Caiozzo Eleanor Coccetti Dolores Cook Janet Decker Virginia Dunhom Michael Gance Carmen Gradala Franklin Hill John Hudcovich Mary Ann Kremitske Herbert Levine Henry Thomas Lorence Ann L. Lott Benedetto Mastrogiacomo Madeline Matts Donald Olver Josephine Onzik Eleanor Schenck Joseph Sylvester Frederick Zweig VETERANS Graduating in January Robert Judson Ashley Wallace E. Baker Paul Wendell Balles Raymond N. Bell Oscar F. Bidwell Peter Biloz Braxton Bragg Donald Jay Carey Ernest E. Drake Michael Dudik Mario Errigo William Fedich Peter Hudanich Frances B. Jones Charles Richard Lewis Donald J. Lippolis Angelo George Longo David Grant Lott Costa Markos Robert Nichols Charles H. Page Henry M. Perl Louis F. Picciano Charles Scannell Peter Scelsi James Settipane William Tatich Sam Thomas Tshonis John Voloch Robert F. Work JUNE CLASS, 1946 SENIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Janice Bowen, Vice-President; John Colamarino, Treas- urer; Irene Wanechek, Secretary; Gale Tymeson, President. SENIOR HONOR ROLL CEREMONY The Union-Endicott annual candlelight ceremony, inaugurated in 1944, is held every spring to honor the graduates of our June senior class who have achieved high honor marks through their four years of high school. Each graduate, robed in the orange and black cap and gown, is escorted to the stage by an honor student of the junior class. Coming upon the stage in two rows on each side, they proceed to the center of the stage and wait quietly until every- one is in his or her position. The scene which follows creates a marked impression which will linger in our hearts for years to come. As each honored graduate's name is read, he or she comes to the center of the stage and from the table, there, takes a candle and lights it from the large center candle on the table. After this procedure, symbolizing the light of knowl- edge and wisdom of the world, each of the graduates is further honored by being permitted to inscribe his name on the permanent record of high scholastic achievement. The names are inscribed in order according to the averages, which must be above eighty-nine and one-half per cent. The auditorium is dimmed and the audience is hushed, thus creating the atmos- phere for our traditional Candle-lighting Ceremony in which we honor our seniors who are reaching for success through sustained effort, resulting in high scholastic achievement. SENIOR HONORS in order of averages Gale Tymeson Edmund Hecklou Mary Rita Saxton Mary Sulich Bruce Taylor Jeonne Custer Eugene Wright Josephine Tarricone Florence Mussano Shirlev Croman Edward Watson Theresa Blazey Wylan Howitt Neva Shular Barbara Adams Edith Scales Michael Cordone Dolores Carraro Robert Rodgers Marjorie Argust Betty Lou Robbins Sarah Wright Donald Stout Janice Bowen Barbara Wilkins Robert Eldredge Rose Greco Marion Schenck William Stahl Eleanor Caruana John Ihnotic Irene Wanechek SIGNING THE HONOR ROLL Left to right: Edmund Hecklau, Mary Rita Saxton, Gale Tymeson, Mary Sulich. BARBARA ADAMS Barb Silence never betrays you Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Homeroom Vice-Chairman. MURIEL ADAMS A rainbow to the storms of life College Entrance Course, A Coppella Choir, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club, Home Room Reporter, Rating I Vocal Music Contest, Candidate for U-E Queen. LA VERN ALLEN Lavender How good is man's life, the mere living Technical Course. NORMA MAE ALLEN Where there's a will, there's a way Commercial Course. WARREN AMES Bugs A future O. Henry, perhaps Industrial Arts Course, Creative Writing Club. MADELINE ANDERSON Andy A face as gentle os condlelight Commercial Course, Glee Club. MARJORIE ARGUST Marge She has an infinite deal of wit College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Tiger Staff. JAMES ATWELL Jim Speech is great, but silence is greater Industrial Arts Course, Glee Club, Hi-Club. ROBERT AVERY Red If you're there before it's over, you're on time. Technical Course, Band, Junior Var- sity Football, Intramural Basketball, Hi-Club. NORMA JEAN AYER Norm Still water runs deep Academic Course, Tri-Hi Club, A Cappella Choir. IRENE BABUKA Babs As full of spirit as the month of May Commercial Course, Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club, Vice-President Library Club. MARJORIE BAILEY Margie A grand girl to know Commercial Course. Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club. JOHN BAKER Johnny With meosured treod he walks the streets, And smiles at all the girls he meets. Commercial Course, Intramural, Jun- ior Vorsity and Varsity Football, Letterman, Tiger Staff, Hi-Club. IDA BALDONI You'll never develop eye trouble from looking on the bright side of things Academic Course, A Capella Choir. HELEN BALL Though she is new, she is friendly' Academic Course. BRUCE BANICK Yip Nothing is more adroit than irreproachable conduct Technical Course. LOIS JEAN BANKS The Spirit of Youth College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Candidate for U-E Queen. WILLIAM BARNO Bill A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage Technical Course. JOYCE BARTON Shorty What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity Homemaking Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Tri-Hi Club, Tri-Hi Club Reporter, Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball. MARGERY BARTON Margie Thy modesty's a candle to thy spirit Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi Club. DOLORES BATTAGLINI Success is not getting the most you can. but giving the best you have Commercial Course, Band, Glee Club, President of Tri-Hi Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Itolian Club, Can- didate for U-E Queen. HELEN BEAUJON It wos her nature to blossom into song, as it is a tree's to leaf itself in April Commercial Course, Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club. DORIS BEGEAL Shorty The only way to have o friend is to be one Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club. ELIZABETH BELOCK Betty Silence is golden Commercial Course. ALICE MARIE BENNETT ''Pinky'1 Never sigh when you con sing. And lough, like me, ot everything Commerciol Course, Glee Club. BARBARA BENNETT Bard To know her is to love her College Entrance Course, Glee Club, Tiger Staff, Cheerleader, Scholas- tic Literary Aword 1945, Candidate for U-E Queen. ELAINE BI DWELL Biddie The eyes of women ore Promethean fires Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club. OTTO BILCIK Ot Actions always affect me more than words Industrial Arts Course. STEPHANIE BILOZ Stef Good to the lost drop Academic Course. SHIRLEY BINGAMAN Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Orchestra, Band, Secretary of Tri-Hi Club, U-E Queen 1945, First Prize for Violin Solo, First Prize for Cymbals. THERESA BLAZEY Blaze Never do today what you can put off 'til tomorrow Commercial Course, Glee Club. EVONNE BLOOM Eve I just can't make my eyes behave Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Concert Band, Glee Club. BARBARA BOARDMAN Barb Some people think the world was made for fun and frolic—and so do I! Acodemic Course, Tri-Hi Club. STEPHEN BOCK Wee Wee Service with a smile General Course, Rifle Club. ANGELINA BONGIORNO Work and ploy make a full day Commercial Course, Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club. JOSEPHINE BOTTINO Jo Quiet, reserved; yet efficient Academic Course, Italian Club, President of Italian Club, Scholastic Award Italian I. JANICE BOWEN A merry heort does good like medicine Academic Course, Tri-Hi Club, Stu- dent Council, Basketball, Volleyboll, Softball, Hockey. SHIRLEY BOWEN Her eyes are sunlit hazel Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Orchestro, Band. THERESA BRADSHAW Terry A cheery lass General Course, Glee Club, A Cop- pella Choir. ELEANOR BRENO Brains Every time a man laughs, he takes a kink out of the chain of life College Entrance Course, Glee Club, Tn-Hi Club, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Trock. STEPHEN PAUL BREWER Thrice noble is the man of who himself is king College Entrance Course, Band, Glee Club. Tiger Staff, Creative Writ- ing Club, Journalism Award. MARION BRIGGS John Womanly grace and modesty Commercial Course. AUDREY JEAN BROWN Nice and natural and naturolly nice Business Course. CHARLES BROWN Tallest of boys or shortest of men, Technical Churse. C RICHARD H. BROWN Pete Men of few words are the best of friends Industrial Arts Course, Junior Var- sity Football, Varsity Track Letter- man, Captain Track Team, Intra- mural Basketball, Hi-Club, Tri-Cities Track Medals. DONNA BRUETSCH Twink Her stature is little, but her heart is great .Homemaking Course, -Glee Club. DOROTHY BRYSKI Dot She's likeable as well as lookable Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club. ELEANOR BULLOCK El Sweet is the word for her Homemaking Course, Dom - Econ Club, Vice-Presicent of Dom-Econ Club. IRENE BUNDAS I The active body maketh the rosy cheek Commercial Course, Glee Club, Vol- leyball, Basketball, Softball, Trock. AMELIA BURAN Chi-Chi Diminutive dynamo —never at rest Commercial Course, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Student Council. MARY BURAN Thought is deeper than all speech Commercial Course. BRADFORD BURGHER Brad As good as gold College Entrance Course, Fife and Drum Corps, Sergeant in Drum Corps, 8 First Division Medals in Drum Contests, Drum Corps Letter, Scholastic Literory Aword. EUGENE BURNS Gene The secret of success is constancy to purpose Industrial Arts Course, Hi-Club. RACHEL BURTON Ray Trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle Commercial Course, Glee Club. JOSEPH CALDWELL Blacky He'd fight a rattlesnake and give it the first two bites Academic Course, Hi-Club, Vice- President of Homeroom. SUSANNA CALDWELL Sue Good cheer, a lot of fun, and a smile for everyone Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club. GEORGE CARDONE Zen The great end of life is not knowledge but action Academic Course, Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Athletic Council, Captain Varsity Football, Football Letters, Baseball Letters. MICHAEL CARDONE Mike Good humor is one of the very best articles of dress one can wear in society Technical Course, Vice-President of Student Council, President of Stu- dent Council, Tiger Staff. MARY CARMAN Outward sunshine, inward joy College Entronce Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Tri-Hi Club. PAULINE CARMEN The lore of ancient Hellos is her heritage and pnde Commercial Course. NORMA CARMON Give her o pencil and some paper; Then watch her sketches dance and caper. College Entrance Course, A Cappella Choir, Archery Club, Orchestra, Creative Writing Club. DOLORES CARRARO Wee but wise College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Condidote for U-E Queen. ELEANOR CARUANA Politeness is a smoll price to poy for the good will and affection of people College Entrance Course, Glee Club. RICHARD CASSIDY Dick A man to match the mountains and the sea— (At leost he is in 208, debating POD. ) MARION CHEER Music in your life meons friends all your life Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Foot- ball Band. JOHN CHEREVKO Yonko Better late than never Technical Course. LENA CICCIARELLI Lee Dependable and ogreeable Commercial Course, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Hockey. ANTHONY CIOTOLI Ninni A good fellow to hove for a friend Industrial Arts Course, Junior Var- sity Football. ORLANDO CIOTOLI Lando Good humor and generosity carry the day all the world over Technical Course, Track, Intramural Basketball. MARY CITRAK Being on the job is the first rung on the ladder of success College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Homeroom Reporter Candi- date for U-E Queen Vice-President of January Class, 1V46. THOMAS CLEGG Red And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Technical Course. ANTONETTE COLAMARINO Toni Dark Eyes Homemaking Course, Glee Club. JOHN COLAMARINO Peppy Full of pep, full of fun Mokes him liked by everyone. Acodemic Course, Student Council, Basketball Manager, Treasurer of June Senior Class. WILLIAM COOKSLEY Bill What nonchalant eose on a basket- ball court. He's quick and fleet-footed, what- ever the sport. College Entrance Course, Varsity, Basketball Letterman, Varsity Base- ball Letterman, Hi-Club. JEAN CORTRIGHT Corky Be sure you are right; then go aheod Homemaking Course, Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club, A Cappella Choir, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Track. JOAN CORWIN Life is not life at all without delight Commercial Course. ADA COX A kind heartdfoo founWiin of gl ness making everything in its vicinity freshen into smiles College Entrance Course, Band, Bas- ketball Team. NORMA CRIST Laughter is the chorus of conversation Commercial Course, Glee Club. SHIRLEY CROMAN Blondie A career is OK, but you can't run your hands through its hair Commercial Course, Glee Club, Tri- H. Club. JAMES CUNNINGHAM Jim That is os well said as if I had said it myself Technical Course, Track, Cross Coun- try Squad, Intramural Football, In- tramural Basketball. SARAH CURATOLO When do the leoves begin to turn? The night before exams! Commercial Course, Glee Club. JEANNE CUSTER Concentration alone conquers Commercial Course, Tiger Staff. THERESA DARPINO Jerry Oh give us the woman who sings at her work Commercial Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Band, Tri-Hi Club, Rating I Vocal Music Contest 1945. DAVID DAVIES Quips and prank We shall mis Industrial Choir, Gl Football Dave y Jokster Dave; merry knove. Course, A Cappella , H'-Club, Asstftont CORALENA DAVIS Simplicity and sincerity—these unfoilingly are hers Homemaking Course, Dorn - Econ Club, Badminton Club. VIVIAN DAVIS Viv A faithful friend ond true Acodemic Course, Glee Club, A Cap- pello Choir, Tri-Hi Club. RICHARD DAY Dick An investment in knowledge olwoys payeth the best interest Agriculture Course, Future Farmers of America, Judging Contests F.F.A., President of F.F.A. HENRY del CANO I am not of the talking sort; My deeds speak for me. Technical Course. PATSY DEL SANTO Marsh As thin as a loth Industrial Arts Course, Footboll Var- sity. SYLVIA Dl PAOLO Cindy It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends Commercial Course, Italian Club. JOHN VERNON DISNEY Walt Does well, acts nobly; angels could do no more Technical Course. ROBERT DIXON Bob Then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel and shining morning face. Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. College Entrance Course, Hi-Club. LA VERNA DODGE Tootie No one knows what he con do 'til he tries Commercial Course, Commercial Club, A Cappella Choir, Tri-Hi Club, Student Council, Vice-President of Commercial Club, Scholastic Creative Writing Award. JENNIE DOWNEY Jean Whatever may annoy, The word for me is Joy, just simple Joy. Commercial Course. PHYLLIS DUGAN Phyl The face should wear the appear- ance of the inward feeling Homemaking, Glee Club, Dom-Econ Club. HELEN DUNHAM Silence does not olwoys mean a man is thinking; he may be just wondering General Course. AMELIA ECONOMIDES Amy Quiet but friendly Homemaking Course. SHIRLEY EDSON Shirl Though she looks very quiet— Homemaking Course. JAMES EDWARDS Jim Eager Beover College Entrance Course. ROBERT ELDREDGE Bob A personality winning for him many friends Academic Course, Intramural Foot- ball, Drum Major, Hi-Club. ROBERT EMERSON Bruno The man that hails you Tom or Jack, And proves, by thumping on your back. College Entrance Course, Hi-Club, Junior Varsity Football, Band, A Cappella Choir, Band Aword. JOAN ENDRES Jo A still, small voice Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club. MARGERY ENGLISH There is no wisdom like frankness Academic Course, Student Council Chairman. ANGELINA ERLICH Angie When she talks, it isn't conversa- tion; it's a filibuster Commercial Course. ROSEMARIE ESPOSITO Rosie Work is work, ond must be done. But as I work I have my fun. Academic Course, Glee Club, Tri-Hi Club. JOSEPH EVANGELISTI Peno Stick close to your desks and never go to sea. And you all may be rulers of the Queen's Navee! Academic Course. DOROTHY EVANS Dot The crimson glow of modesty General Course. JEAN FAIRBROTHER A merry heart goes all the way College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Tiger Staff. RICHARD FALKENBERG Diz Time hoth a taming hand! Industrial Arts Course, Hi-Club, Rifle Club. VIRGINIA FARGNOLI Jinny Trouble never bothers me! Academic Course, Glee Club, Tri-Hi Club. DONALD FARGO Don A smile for every fellow and two for every girl Technical Course, Track Team. ARLENE FEDASKO One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny-bone College Entrance Course, Glee Club, Tri-Hi Club. � JULIA FEDORKO Red From a little spark may burst a mighty flame General Course, Tri-Hi Club, Basket- ball, Hockey, Baseball. JAMES FIORI Joke Endurance is the crowning quality Technical Course. ROSEMARY FITZGERALD Rosie The man who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than he who distrusts them College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club. JOHN FOLTYN Yonk The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary Technical Course. ROMAYNE FOWLER Music in her fingertips Commercial Course, Concert Band, B Band, Football Bond, Glee Club, A Coppella Choir, Second Division Award Music Contest 1943, First Di- vision Award Music Contest 1945, First Prize Scholastic Literary Con- test, Band Award. RODNEY GALOUGH Rod A cheery grin, a quick 'hello'— These things tell why we like him so. College Entrance Course, Intramural TREVOR GAMBLE Trig Versatility Plus College Entrance Course, Concert Band, Glee Club, Junior Vorsity Foot- ball, Varsity Football, Track, Home- room Chairman. ROSE GANCE Gance If worry caused one's death, I would live forever. Homemaking Course, Glee Club. JULIUS GEORGE Zombie “All great people are dyina— I don't feel so well myself. Technical Course. SALLY GEORGE A quiet noture and o pleasing personality Academic Course. RITA GIMMIE Gimmie Life has no pleasure nobler thon that of friendship College Entrance Course, Basketball, Softball, Track, Hockey, Volleyball Assistant Manager ond Manager of Girls' Gym, U-E Sweater. WALTER GONTESKY Walt It is almost a definition of a gen- t lemon to say he is one who never inflicts pain Industrial Arts Course, Baseball, Baseball Letters. WILLARD GOW Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm Academic Course, Cheerleader, Or- chestra, A Coppella Choir, Hi-Club, Track, Tiger Stoif, Tri-Citi TrocK Medal. ANGELO F. GRASSI Agile of mind ond of foot College Entrance Course, Fife and Drum Corps, Trock Team, Italian Club. V ROSE GRECO Butch An athletic girl with loads of laughter Academic Course, Tri-Hi Club, As- sistant Manager of Locker Room, Gold Medol for Highest Number of Athletic Points. BETTY HARDER Dolly A smile, a word for everyone Homemaking Course, Glee Club, Football Band, Concert Bond, Track Team. RUTH HARDING Ruthie In trying times, don't quit trying College Entrance Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. JAMES HEAVNER Big Jim College Entrance Course, Junior Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Vorsity Baseball. EDMUND HECKLAU Doc Progress, man's distinctive mark alone College Entrance Course, Chemistry Club, Scholastic Literary Award. INGRID HENNING Our character is our will, for what we will we ore College Entrance Course, Band, Bond Aword Medol for Flute Trio, Candi- date for Pepsi-Cola Scholarship. EDNA HENRY I have o heart with room for every joy Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club. THOMAS HICKEY Tom'' What should a man do but be merry? Technical Course, Junior Varsity Football. ARLENE HIOVICH Bunny E-Z come, E-Z go Commercial Course, Glee Club, Band, Basketball, Letters for Band. HELEN HOPKINS Hop A gentle lass crowned with sweetness Homemaking Course. WALTER HOUSE Soft spoken is his speech, And ease of manner in both speech and deed. Academic Course. WYLAN HOWITT A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient College Entrance Course. ESTHER HUGHES Essy A friend to all College Entrance Course. JOHN HUNT Johnny Want a good argument? Here's your man! Rebut and refute? Yea, he can! Acodemic Course, Fife and Drum Corps, Fife Contest Award. SHIRLEY HURLBURT Shir The quiet mind is richer than a crown Commercial Course. JUNE INDERLIED If I could write the beauty of your eyes General Course, Band, A Cappella, Tri-Hi Club. SHERMAN IVES Sherm Cheerfulness is a friend to grace Academic Course, Glee Club, Dra- maticsrtlub. matics tlub. HELEN JAMES Statue-like repose Homemaking Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club, Tiger Reporter. WALTER JANKOWSKI Junior Here I am, girls General Course, Concert Band, A Cappella Choir, Varsity Football, Track Team, Bowling Team, All- Triple Cities Football Team, U-E Southern Tier Championship Bowl- ing Team, Hi-Club. DOROTHY JENNER Dot Two heads are better than one Commercial Course, Student Council, Football Bond, Concert Bond, Or- chestra, Tri-Hi Club, First Prize Music Competition 1943. ELIZABETH JESSUP Liz A friend of all, and enemy to none College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Band, Candidate for U-E Queen. ANNA JOHNSON Jonnie A quiet, studious lass?—Not she! Her actions make us laugh with glee. Homemaking Course, Tri-Hi Club, A Cappella Choir. BERTHA JOHNSTON Cupie A gypsy heart General Course, Tri-Hi Club. ALMEDA JONES Red Faithful and true Homemoking Course, Student Coun- cil, Dom-Econ Club. PHYLLIS JONES Phyl Demure as the first violets of Spring Commercial Course. ROBERT JORGENS Bob His tongue will never be tired Agriculture Course, Future Formers of America, Hi-Club. MARGARET KENDROT A short saying oft contains much wisdom Technical Course, Track, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball, Hockey, First Prize Art Exhibit Mechanical Draw- ing. HELEN KOCZKO A musical lass College Entrance Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. GEORGE KOMAR Fritz It is a misfortune to be too handsome a man Technical Course, U-E Fife and Drum Corps. PETER KOSTYUN Pete Sweet are the slumbers of the virtuous man Technical Course. EUGENE KOVARICK Gene Nothing is more useful thon silence'' Technicol Course. FREDERICK KRMENEC Fred Blessed ore the meek, for they shall inherit the earth Technical Course. ROBERT KROPP Red With o devil in his eye Technicol Course, Junior Varsity Football, A Coppella Choir, First Di- vision Medal Drum Corps. GERALD LA FRANCE Pierre All allow that manners make the man Industrial Arts Course. JEAN LAWTON Jeannie Absence makes the heart grow stronger Art Course, Dom-Econ Club, Glee Club, Tri-Hi Club, Bowling Club, Tiger Art Staff, Vice-President Dom-Econ Club. IRENE LECH Tries to pleose everyone Commercial Course. WAVE LINDBLOM Wavey Sports are my dish Commercial Course, Glee Club, Base- ball, Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Tri-Hi Club. BETTY LU LLOYD She's quiet and nice Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club. ELLIS LUNGA Al Though high school days have their delights, They can't compare with high school nights Commercial Course, Glee Club. JOHN LUPO Johnny Better to wear out thon to rust out Industrial Arts Course, Captain Cross Country Vorsity, Varsity Track Let- terman, Holder of Sectional Mile Record, Two Trophies Individual Championship in Sectional Meets, Two Medals for First Place in Mile Run, Medal for Syracuse Sectional Meet. MARY LUPO Slim Get thee behind me, Satan, and don't push Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club. JOYCE MacALMON Joy A good heart is worth gold Commercial Course. ANITA MacBETH Nee A generous action is its own reword Commercial Course. DOUGLAS MacDAID Mac Stick and drum and three-cornered hat— Our blood does tingle at his rat- a-tat-tat College Entrance Course, Drum Corps, Band, Medals Drum Contest, Band Letters. BETTY MacDONALD Betty Jane Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wroth College Entrance Course. EILEEN MACK You'll grow upright and scatter seeds of happiness with sunshine in your soul Art Course, Tri-Hi Club. ANGELA MAMBRO A sunny smile mokes life worth- while Academic Course, Football Band, Concert Bond, Orchestra, Glee Club, Tri-Hi Club, Bond Award. JOHN MANCINI Merk A walk? A movie? Please soy Yes! (You have your father's car doubt- less? ) Industrial Arts Course. IDA MANGINI Always willing to do her shore Commercial Course, Italian Club, Glee Club. NORMA MASTELLER Fritz Quiet with a gay air Homemaking Course. TAMAR McFALL Toy Softly, softly comes her speech— A lullaby, each word GAY McHENRY As merry as the day is long College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Band, Orchestra. SALVATRICE MELAZZO Sal True humility, the highest virtue Academic Course, Orchestra, Glee Club. JOHN MELMER Jack An inquisitive nature points to success—and a few lab. explosions College Entronce Course, Rifle Club. MARJORIE MICHAEL Mike GORDON MITCHELL Mitch Ever willing, ever reody, Always smiling, staunch and steady College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club. LOIS MILLER Butch I'm happy when the sun shines College Entrance Course, Glee Club, A Coppella Choir. PAUL MILLER Milo Take it easy and Live long are brothers (Ancient Proverb) Industrial Arts Course, Fife ond Drum Corps. BETTY MINER Demure as trilliums through the spring woodlands Commercial Course, Glee Club, Band. HENRY MINGARELLI Hank To live long, it is necessary to live slowly Academic Course. MARY ANN MINGARELLI Busy as a bee College Entrance Course. Nothing can work me damage, except myself Acodemic Course, Hi-Club, Rifle Club. SHIRLEY MITCHELL Mickey She brought us music Academic Course, A Coppella Choir, Senior Orchestra, Concert Band, Football Band, First Division Rating in State Musical Contest 1944. BEULAH MIX Her very frowns ore fairer far Than smiles of many maidens are' Commercial Course. ANGELA MONTICELLO Ginger Wisdom gives life to them that hove it College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club. GEORGE MOORE Far across Cayuga's waters Industrial Arts Course, A Coppella Choir. GERALDINE MORAN Gerry Diligence is the mother of good fortune Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club. ROBERT MORAN Bob A goy young blade Industrial Arts Course, Junior Var- sity Basketball, Varsity Letterman, Hi-Club. MARY MOSS Her red locks reflect her sparkle and vivacity Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Cheerleader, Candidate for U-E Queen. BEATRICE MOYER Beady Contentment is o pcorl of great price Homemaking Course, Dom - Econ Club. MARION MOYER Shining quietly, like winter's sun on the ice Homemaking Course, Dom - Econ Club, Badminton Club. LENA A. MUGGEO Scorch Friendly and cooperative Commercial Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Trock, Tumbling. MARILYN MURPHY Molly Effiency with a smile Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Sec- retary of Italian Club. PHYLLIS MUSA June Drink to me only with thine eyes General Course, Basketball, Volley- ball, Hockey, Baseball, Tri-Hi Club, Treasurer of Tri-Hi Club, Candidate for U-E Queen. FLORENCE MUSSANO Flo A friendly smile and a friendly heart Commercial Course. CURSA MUSSO Cur Dark and languid pools of beauty ore thine eyes Homemaking Course, Glee Club. MARY NEJESCHLEBA One touch of kindness makes the whole world kin Commercial Course, Glee Club, Bos- ketball. Baseball. ROGER NORTON Shorty His car full of girls Agriculture Course, Future Farmers ot America, Band, Stage Manager: Every Family Has One, Band Aword. IRENE NOVAK Renee Great things come in smoll packages College Entrance Course, Italian Club. RICHARD O'HORA Dick A bright light in a dark world College Entrance Course, Hi-Club, Rifle Club. LOUISE ORSBOURN Quiet, unassuming and sweet College Entronce Course. BARBARA PERL Bosh Here, there, and everywhere College Entronce Course, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Basketball, Volley- ball, Tri-Hi Club. Tiger Staff, Creative Writing Club, President of Creative Writing Club, First Prize Scholastic Literary Contest, Honor- able Mention for Short Story. LOUIS PICCIANO Sport An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow College Course, Itolion Club, Tiger Staff, Glee Club, Intromurol Basket- ball, Hi-Club. AUDREY POTTER Happy os the day is long Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club. ANGELINE PALMISANO Angie Politeness is to do and soy the kindest thing in the kindest way College Entrance Course, Creative Writing Club, Glee Club, Tri-Hi Club, Tiger Staff. ROBERTA PARSONS Bobby Joys are our wings; sorrows are our spurs Commercial Course. STEVE PAVLOVICH Cue There'll be a hot time in the old town tonight Industrial Arts Course, Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball. MARGARET POTTORFF Peggy Time was made for people to hove lots of Homemoking Course, Dom - Econ Club, Secretary and Treasurer of Dom-Econ Club, Badminton Club. LOUISE PROSKI III fortune is like muddy water. Be patient, don't stir it, and it will clear College Entrance Course. FRANCES RECCHIA Fran Smiling os tropic waters in the moonlight Academic Course, Glee Club, Secre- tary of Italian Club. MARY RENNIE To be trusted is o greater compli- ment than to be loved Commercial Course. WILBUR RINER Woodman, spare that tree! College Entrance Course. PATRICIA ROACH Pat Her sunny smile scatters joy everywhere Commercial Course, Homeroom Chairman, Senior Ring Committee, Candidate for U-E Queen. BETTY LOU ROBBINS She is o mirror of all courtesy College Entrance Course, Bond, Tri- Hi Club, Band Award. PATRICIA RODGERS Pat Stars in her eyes Commercial Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir Tri-Hi Club, Candi- date for U-E Queen. ROBERT RODGERS Rip The Harlequin Academic Course, Hi-Club, Student Council, Basketball Team, Football and Baseball Manager, Treasurer of Student Council, President of Home- room. JOSEPH ROMA Joe Rembrandt of the classroom Industrial Arts Course. DOLORES ROSSI The city of happiness is in the state of mind College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club. MICHAEL ROTONDI Mike Quiet ambition College Entrance Course, Junior Varsity Football, Varsity Football, Track Team. RAYMOND ROUNDS Ray Gene Krupa of U-E Commercial Course, Fife and Drum Corps, Concert Band, Hi-Club, First Division Medals in Drum Contest, Drum Corps Letter. BETTY JEAN ROX Roxie Moral good is a practical stimulus General Course. NORMAN RUDE Norm Speak very little, or very pleasantly Industrial Arts Course. Football BEVERLY RUSSELL Bal A good heart is better than all the heads in the world Commercial Course. MARY RUTKOWSKI Toil, says the proverb, is the sire of fame College Entrance Course. LOIS SACKETT Blondie Golden hair, like sunlight streaming Commercial Course, Glee Club, Tri- Hi Club, Student Council. LEIGH ST. JOHN Saint'' I om as bod os the worst, but thank God I am os good os the best Technical Course. HILDA SALVATORE Guided by faith and matchless fortitude Commercial Course. MARY RITA SAXTON Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club, A Coppella Choir, Crea- tive Writing Club, Co-editor of Tiger. EDYTHE SCALES Edie The eyes have it College Entrance Course, Band. JAMES SCELSI Jim Sleek and trim ond debonair, Here's a mon with 'savoir faire' BEATRICE SCHAPIRO Beatty It is the mind thot makes the body rich Commercial Course, Glee Club. MARION SCHENCK Queenie A smile, a word for everyone Commercial Course. GLENN SCOTT Mort When the cat's away, the mice will play Industrial Arts Course, Hi-Club, As- sistant Football Manager, Rifle Club, Glee Club. FRIEDA SENIO Weasel Happy go-lucky, fair ond free, Nothing there is that worries me Commercial Course, Cheerleader, Tri- Hi Club. MARGARET SHELEPAK Margie It is good to be a port of life Homemaking Course, Tri-Hi Club. NEVA SHULAR Butch 'Tis only noble to be good Commercial Course, A Cappella Choir. HELEN SIRUCKA Dixie Lody of Laughter Acodemic Course, Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Tri-Hi Club, Student Council. BEVERLY SMITH Pudgy An air of good humor ever surrounds her Academic Course, Italian Club. JAMES SHULTZ Jim He was stroight; you could trust him Technical Course, Football, Baseball, Football Letters, Baseball Letters, Tiger Staff, Bond. DAVID SIBLEY Dove Trying will do anything in this world Industrial Arts Course, Rifle Club. EMILY SINSABAUGH Sins She has on abundance of quietness Homemaking Course. DANIEL SIPKO Danny Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him” Acodemic Course. DOROTHY SMITH Dot She is as quiet and as pleasant as a lamb General Course, Tri-Hi Club. MARION SMITH Kitty The mildest manners and the gentlest heart Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Scholastic Creative Writing A- word. ALBERT SNOW Al To know how to wait is the great secret of success College Entrance Course, Fife and Drum Corps. FRANCES SOCHOR Franny It is a silly gome where nobody wins Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club, Glee Club. WILLIAM STAHL “Bill Music hath charms— College Entrance Course, Concert Band, Orchestro, A Cappello Choir, First Division Winner Cornet Trio, t RUTH STARR “Ruthie A bright loss with a sunny smile Acodemic Course, Glee Club, A Cop- pella Choir, Football Band, Concert Band, Band Medal and Award. DONALD STOUT “Don Happy am I; from care I'm free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Commercial Course, Hi-Club, Crea- tive Writing Club, Scholastic Lit- erary Award. BARBARA STRIKLAND “Bobby I love the life I leod Commercial Course. PHYLLIS STRICKLAND Phil A smile for every girl, Two for every boy. Academic Course, Glee Club, Tri-Hi Club. REAH STUART Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious Commercial Course, Concert Band, Glee Club. IRENE SULICH “Fat Friendliness ond cheerfulness go hand in hand Homemaking Course, Tri-Hi Club, Bowling. MARY A. SULICH Wisdom is the wealth of the wise College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyboll, Track. JOSEPH SULLIVAN “Sully You can't keep a good man down Technical Course, Orchestro, Vice- Choirmon of Advisory Council. BENJAMIN SUROVY Ben Is my hair combed properly? Agriculture Course, Future Formers of America: Reporter and Secretary, Agriculture Judging Contest, Hi- lub, Tiger Reporter, Every Fam- ily Has One, Spring Dance, Seven Keys to Baldpote, Best Foot Forward. ARLENE SWAGLER They are rich who have many friends Commercial Course, Commercial Ciub, Glee Club. JAMES SWEET “Jake There was a manhood in his look that murder could not kill College Entrance Course, Drum Corps, Hi-Club, Chemistry Club, Bas- ketoail Manager, Homeroom Chair- man. ALFRED SZYMANIAK Al A hcolthy mind in a healthy body College Entrance Course, Intramural Football. DOMINICK TAMMETTA Dorn Act well your part, there all the honor lies Academic Course, Junior Varsity Football, Vorsity Football, Hi-Club. JOSEPHINE TARRICONE Jo Hitch your wagon to a star College Entronce Course, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. ALICE TARTANIAN I love tranquil solitude Commercial Course. BRUCE TAYLOR Bruno A man of hope and forward-looking mind Technical Course, Chairman of Ad- visory Council. BEVERLY TERBOSS Sis Some do not make much noise, But make their presence felt. Commercial Course. NORMA TESTANI Lefty Every day is o holiday Commercial Course, Italian Club, Tiger Reporter. JOHN THOMAS Jack I do but sing because I must Academic Course, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club. GALE TYMESON Tymie And still they gaz'd and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. College Entrance Course, Glee Club, Concert Band, Junior Vorsity Foot- ball, Varsity Football, Student Coun- cil, President June Closs. HELEN VOLAK A silent lass with much to do Commercial Course. MARDA JEAN WAGNER Mard Trim and sleek and graceful Acodemic Course, Tri-Hi Club, Tiger Staff. IRENE WANECHEK Such joy ambition finds Commercial Course, Commercial Club, Secretary of June Graduating Class, President of Commercial Club. EDWARD WATSON Eddie ''Louis Pasteur of U-E College Entrance Course, A Coppella Choir. BETTY WEASER Jan “Not short, not toll; just pleasant, thot's all Homemaking Course. BEVERLY WHEELER Shorty “Small only in size Commercial Course, Commercial Club. JACQUELINE WHITE Jockey “If you live to eat, you will eat to help the doctors live College Entrance Course, Glee Club, A Coppella Choir, Tri-Hi Club. LOUISE WHITE Wee Zee “The poetry of eorth is never dead College Entronce Course, Orchestra, Glee Club, “Tiger Staff. HENRIETTA WHITESELL Etta “Life is such fun Homemaking Course, Glee Club, Concert Band. BARBARA WILKINS “A woman's place is in the home Homemoking Course. DAVID WILSON Scub “Some love to room o'er the dork sea's foam. Where the shrill winds whistle free. Academic Course. EUGENE WRIGHT “A fellow who can take it os it comes Agriculture Course, Future Farmers of America: Reporter, Secretary and Vice-President, Group Winner F.F.A. Speaking Contest, Empire Farmer Award, American Agriculture Award, Dairymen's League Essay Award, Agriculture Judging Contest, Vice- President: Creative Writing Club. SARAH WRIGHT Sally She sayeth little, but thinketh more Academic Course, Scholastic Literary Award. DOROTHY YANKOVICH Dot “The laughter of a maiden is one of the delightful sounds of earth Commercial Course. HELEN ZIGAR Stinky “Laughter keeps the face ond heart young College Entronce Course, Glee Club, Tri-Hi Club, Volleyball Squad. MARGARET ZIGAR Marg The beauty that never foils: the beauty of character College Entrance Course. Aero Club, Hockey Squad. ROSALIE ZUSCHAK Full of a gentle kindness Commercial Course, A Cappella Choir. ALSO IN JUNE GRADUATING CLASS Gordon Benninger Margaret Ann Burris William Comstock John Ihnotic George Lambrinos Rodney Patterson Joon Perry William Peters Solvatore Saraceno Edward Wollisky IN MEMORIAM JOAN DUNN SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN Graduating in June William Bobuko Dovilio Amerigo Baldoni Elwyn Roger Barnes William James Bousquet Harold George Coles, Jr. Howard Miles Corse C. Bryan Deering William Dinga Constance Every Vincent Fanelli Trocy Gage Tillman Henry Gailey Paul John Gofran Ernest Richord Hart Arthur Hartman Richord Bernard Holland Edward Jackson Richard Warren Johnson Michael S. Kushner Joseph A. Loszewski Chester Lech Douglas L'Hommediew Clarence Joseph Love Roy McLain Richard McWilliams Clyde Porter Donald Rauschmeir John Ricciardi John Donald Rummer Gregory Saraceno Stephen Hubbard Schaefer, Jr. Elwood Manley Sickler Frank Szeliga Myron Calvin Teeter Robert Williams 0 2 thought cannot awake without awakening otheil, STUDENT COUNCIL The purposes of this council are: 1. To create better cooperation and promote a closer relationship between the students and faculty. 2. To promote the general welfare of the school. 3. To inspire better citizenship. This council is made up of representatives of the four classes and recognized clubs. The Student Council sponsors most of the fund-raising drives of the school. It acts as an executive committee to carry through proposals for school betterment brought up by the Advisory Council and the faculty. The council also sponsors an annual dance in honor of the basketball team. The Student Council is a member of the Southern Tier Association of Student Councils. The elected officers for this year are: President, Michael Cardone; Vice-President, Marilyn Lewis; Secretary, Mary Janecek; Treasurer, Robert Rodgers; Reporter, June Ann Lyons. The advisor of the council is Mr. Harold Hyde. Front Row: Norma Bottoglini, Mary Jonecek, June Ann Lyons, Jonice Bowen, Lo Verna Dodge, Marilyn Lewis. Back Row: Korl Spencer, Michoel Cordone, Herbert Kline, George Bochuro, Robert Conti, Robert Rodgers. Not Present: Lois Dunn, Gole Tymeson. ADVISORY COUNCIL The purpose of this organization is to enable the Student Council to obtain the sugges- tions and opinions of the students concerning student legislation and to inform ail students more frequently about the activities of the Student Council. This council consists of a chairman from each home room and the regular members of the Student Council. The officers are the president and secretary of the Student Council, Michael Cardone and Mary Janecek. The advisor of this council is Mr. Harold Hyde. First Row: Mary Janecek, Dorothy Ann Packard, Mary Sulich, Josephine Motolko, Billie Wildow, Irene Lisock, Mary Carman, Carol Jone Compton, Marilyn Allen, Jonice Bowen. Second Row: Ethyl Galgocy, Borbaro Cook, Helen Sirucka, June Ann Lyons, Louise White, Lois Sockett, Elizabeth Jessup, Marilyn Lewis, Norma Bottoglini, La Verno Dodge. Third Row: Bruce Taylor, Robert Rodgers, Raymond Alderman, Donald Blackwell, Jock Budd, Michael Cardone, Korl Spencer, Jomes Sweet, Louis Loburdi. Fourth Row: Erwin Goldberg, Harold Durfee, Herbert Kline, George Bachura, William Davies, Donald Mostro, Arthur Stenburg, Robert Conti. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB The purposes of this organization are: 1. To encourage high scholarship. 2. To become acquainted with business interests of the community. 3. To broaden pupils' knowledge of business. Executives and employees of different fields of business are invited to speak at the meeting. Such people acquaint the members of the club with the duties and qualifications of different jobs represented. In normal times the club visits the banks, the offices of the Endicott-Johnson Com- pany and the International Business Machines Corporation to acquaint members with the business transactions of these different companies. This club gives cash prizes for the two highest business averages each year, thus encour- aging students to attain high scholarship averages. The elected officers of this year are: President, Irene Wanechek; Vice-President, La Verna Dodge; Secretary, Phyllis Arnold; Treasurer, Billie Wildow. Miss Ruth Kniskern is the advisor of this club. Front Row: Sally Melazzo, Marion Smith, Billie Wildow, Irene Wanechek, La Verna Dodge, Phyllis Arnold, Frances Popular, Beverly Wheeler. Back Row: Joyce Haskell, Marie Ciccarelli, Beverly Stewort, June Messersmith, Vinnie Giallo, Ann Steinke, Mar- garet Clegg, Barbara Adams, Margery Barton, Mary Parkolap, Lydia Fedones. ITALIAN CLUB The Italian Club was first formed in U-E in the year 1933. In 1943 it was reorganized under the supervision of Mrs. McCarthy, who is its present day advisor. Among activities of the club of the past year were the presentation of the play, Agenore L. Indeciso, dances, social events and an annual picnic at Lily Lake in June. The Italian Club has 35 members. Plans are under way for another play this year. The officers are: Theresa Colonna, president; Isabelle Springer, vice-president; Dolores Isabella, secretary; and William Smith, treasurer. First Row: Mary Ann Ferrari, Dolores Petrilli, Rita Bottino, Mrs. McCarthy, Mary Pozzi, Josephine Matolka, Mary Lou Crane, Phil Rano. Second Row: Angelina Antonelli, Amelia Del Braco, Francis Recchia, Inez Nogaret, Genevieve Zoreski, Irene Smorz, Shirley Mitchell. Third Row: Dolores Isabella, Evelyn Bottino, Isabella Springer, Anna George, Vinnie Giallo. Fourth Row: Leonard Fontana, Joseph Tedeschi, Louis Picciono, Angelo Grassi, Ralph lannone. Fifth Row: Floyd Mongus, Richard Battista, William Smith, Jack Ponaro. Other Members: Josephine Bottino, Thereso Colonna, Edith Dellapenta. THESAURUS EDITORS The Editors ond Associote Editors of the Thesourus staff, standing, are Donna Croman, Willard Gow, Michael Cardone, Donald Mastro; seated are Anne Forde, Kathleeni Kavanagh, Louise White, Mary Rita Saxton, Martha McManis. This year marks the initial publication of our yearbook, the U-E Thesaurus. A movement to have a yearbook at U-E began in the fall. After this was approved, a staff of those inter- ested in working on the yearbook was formed. Later, part of the staff of the Tiger was added to this group. This Thesaurus staff, with advisors from the faculty, have worked to produce U-E's first yearbook. COUNTING THE VOTES FOR THE NAME A representative group from different school or- ganizations, counting votes for the name of the new venture, the yearbook. The name Thesaurus, submitted by Mike Car- done, won first place and gained for Mike the five dollar award offered by the Tiger for the name of its sister publication. THESAURUS STAFF Editors: Michael Cardone, Willard Gow, Mary Rita Saxton, Louise White. Associate Editors: Donna Croman, Anne Forde, Kathleen Kavanagh, Donald Mastro, Martha McManis. Assistants to the Editors: Barbara Bennett, Rochel Burton, Vivien Curry, Jean Fairbrother, Josephine lannone, Fannie Longo, Barbara Perl. Photography: Willard Gow, Donald Mastro. Art: Norma Carmon, Donald Forgo, Anne Laro, Eileen Mack, Gordon Mitchell, Helen Phillips. Business: Robert Emerson, Manager; William Davies, Robert Mosher. Advertising: Herbert Kline, Manager; Paul Brewer, Assistant Manager; Betty Burdick, Bradford Burgher, Goode Cheatham, Roberta Collett, Willard Davis, Ethel Galgocy, Eleanor Hickey, Josephine lannone, Mary Janecek, Virginia Kucera, Martha McManis, Sanford Sallerson, William Smith, Joseph Tedeschi. Circulation: Marjorie Argust, Monager; Marilyn Allen, Lois Banks, Ann Bierly, Janice Bowen, Mary Agnes Bousquet, Robert Eldredge, Edmund Hecklau, Elizabeth Jessup, Lois Mead, Jack Melmer, Angelina Palmi- sano, James Sweet, Marjorie Wilkins. Typists: Theresa Blozey, Joan Endres, Shirley Hurlburt, Irene Lech, Florence Mussano, Beverly Russell, Neva Shular, Alene Swagler, Beverly Terboss, Beverly Wheeler. Advisors: General Advisor, Mrs. Wallace Finch; Art, Mrs. T. J. Loinhart; Business, Miss Frederica Hollister, Photography, Mr. David Tingley, Mr. Thomas Paolucci; Senior Class, Miss Betty Wyke; Junior Class, Miss Eleanor Vogelgsang; Sophomore Class, Miss Elizabeth Rasmussen; Freshman Class, Mr. Paul McCormack. THESAURUS BUSINESS STAFF THE U-E “TIGER” LITERARY STAFF The U-E Tiger made its debut in the take-off issue of 1933, with John Irwin as editor and Harvey Trovis as assistant editor. In 1938, the Tiger received the Quill and Scroll first place international award. Again in 1942, the Tiger was presented an award, this time second place by the Columbia Press Association. During the war years, the Tiger sponsored several drives, concluding these activities with the 8th War Bond Drive which enabled U-E to purchase three hospital units at Camp Shanks, New York. Under Mrs. Finch, advisor for the literary staff, and Miss Hollister, advisor for the business and art staffs, two issues of the Tiger were published this year. For the first time, the Tiger had a junior staff, comprising those sophomores interested in journal- ism. The staff of the Tiger did much of the work assembling the Thesaurus, as well as sponsoring the contest from which the name of the yearbook was selected. Editors: Mary Rita Saxton, Louise White. Literary Staff: Marilyn Allen, Barbara Bennett, Charles Carey, Goode Cheatham, Jr., Vivien Curry, Jean Fairbrother, Anne Forde, Josephine lannone, Irene Kushner, Fannie Longo, Martha McManis, Barbara Perl Donald Stout. Sports Editors: Michael Cordone, Mary Janecek. Humor Editors: Willard Gow, Rachael Burton. Exchange Editor: Louise White. Secretaries: Jean Custer, Pauline Carmen, Marjorie Bailey. Junior Staff: Alice Cederborg (Editor), Jonice Andrews, Sybil Chatham, Donna Croman, Angelina Salamida, Veronica Mekucky, Virginia Ogden, Constance Orris. U-E “TIGER” BUSINESS AND ART STAFF Art Staff: Lillian Skumanich (Editor), Norma Cormon, Eileen Mack, Dawn Rutan. Business Staff: Elaine Biseo, Gloria Chatchew, Eleanor Hickey. Circulation Staff: Marjorie Argust (Manager), Mory Jo Bousquet, Margery Wilkins. Advertising Staff: John Baker, Paul Brewer, Betty Burdick, Goode R. Cheatham, Jr., Roberta Collett, Ethel balgocy, Mary Janecek, Herbert Kline, Virginia Kucera, Martha McMonis, Ann Sochor, Joseph Tedeschi, Billie Wildow. BOWLING TEAM Front Row: Jomes Rondesi, Willard Dovis, Sam Bobier, James Sploin, Harold Rought, Charles Brown. Back Row: Leonard Fontono, William Reynolds, Lawrence Welch, Robert Emerson, Herbert Kline, Joseph Prosch. The first team included this year Joseph Prosch, Herbert Kline, William Reynolds, Leonard Fontana, Robert Emerson, Lawrence Welch, and John Hudcovich. Walter Jan- kowski, Harold Rought, Willard Davis, Charles Brown, Raymond Rounds, James Sploin, James Randesi, and Sam Bobier made up the second team. U-E's Hi Club bowling teams competed with the neighboring high schools in both the varsity and jayvee brackets. U-E finished in third place, one game behind J.C. They also rolled Norwich at home and away. Their home matches were held at the K. of C. alleys. RIFLE CLUB Front Row: Gory Little, Wayne Myers, Richard Taylor, Ralph Robbins, Edward Maxfield. Back Row: James McPherson, Angelo Giordano, Robert Murphy, Clarence Plummer, Richard O'Hora. The Rifle Club, under the direction of Captain Carlton Popple of the Endicott Police Department, uses the I.B.M. rifle range each Thursday. Officers: President, Richard Taylor; Vice-President, James McPherson; Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Myers. Standing: Donna Croman, Shirley Croman, Dorothy Hoppes, Alice Sprague, Coroline Shaffer. Seated: Joan Endres, Elaine Biseo, Madeline Anderson, Dorothy Jenner, Edythe Scales. Under the supervision of Miss Gladys Mersereau, since its organization in 1931, the Tri-Hi Club has been successful in numerous activities. The 204 members this year have had charge of sport dances, annual Christmas formal and Spring formal and a carnival. The annual All U-E Night Dance was sponsored by the Tri-Hi and Hi Clubs. Some girls formed a bowling group under the direction of Miss Mar- guerite Walters. The girls have also taken an active interest in community affairs by selling forget-me- nots for Veterans of Foreign Wars, and helping in Red Cross drives. They packed 25 boxes which were sent to European children for the World Christmas Festival. Annual graduation prizes are usually given for French. The club has cooperated in giving a donation toward the orange plaque in memory of the boys in service. GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM TRI-HI OFFICERS Left to Right: Phyllis Musa, Treasurer; Jacqueline Atwood, Reporter; Jone Cook, Vice- President; Dolores Battoglini, President; Shirley Bingamon, Secretory. THE QUEEN AND HER ATTENDANTS The queen, her ladies-in-waiting, and their attendants of the All U-E Night dance spon- sored by the Tri-Hi and the Hi Clubs. Girls: Patricio Roach, Mory Moss, Mory Citrok, Lois Banks, Arlene Knickerbocker (queen of 1944), Shirley Bingaman (queen of 1945), Patricia Rodgers, Phyllis Musa, Elizabeth Jessup, Dolores Bottaglini, Barbara Ben- nett, Muriel Adams. Boys: Walter Shonosky, Donald Mastro, Gale Tymeson, Walter Jankowski, William Dennis (team of 1944), George Cardone (captain of 1945), David Haskins, Rob- ert Musa, James Schultz, Vincent Vetrano, George Lam- brinos, John Baker. THE CROWNING OF THE QUEEN CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Front Row: Ann Bierly, Marilyn Allen, Eugene Wright, Mrs. Finch, Barbaro Perl, Anne Forde, Martha McManis, Vivien Curry. Back Row: Mary Rita Saxton, Donna Croman, Beatrice Bates, Goode Cheathom, Paul Brewer, Fannie Longo, Ver- onica Mekucky, Patricia Lane, Carol Jeon Compton. Other members are: Janet Andrews, Lillian Skumanich, Donald Stout, Edward Watson, Louise White. A new high school club has had its initial start this year. All pupils, who either had arti- cles accepted in the Creative Writing contest last year, or those who were especially inter- ested in writing and were recommended by a teacher, or by the quality of articles submitted, have been eligible for membership. The group has met with Mrs. Finch, every two weeks since October 1 5, to discuss various types of writing. At the various meetings, around thirty different pupils have been enrolled, even though not all have been able to attend every meeting. The interest in creative work of all types has been high and material of various types has been discussed and submitted. Officers at the present are: President, Barbara Perl; Vice-President, Eugene Wright; Secretary, Anne Forde; Treasurer, Goode Cheatham. A constitution has been drawn up and pins selected. LIBRARY CLUB Left to Right: Betty Root, Joonne Forgo, Phyllis Dugan, Frances Lucas, Margaret Cormen, Patty Fallon, June Rose DeGues, Irene Babuka, Anno George. The members of the U-E Library Club are a selected group of students chosen because of aptitudes, interest and scholarship. Each person must indicate a willingness to render valuable service to the school, the library and the librarian. In return for this service, the club member gains an intimacy with the library, plus an understanding of how to use the various resources in connection with all studies. This knowledge has a definite carry-over value to public and college libraries. The members of the club must be reliable, efficient, resourceful, enthusiastic and patient. They help maintain a library atmosphere and do much toward creating a proper attitude among the members of the student body. The following members compose the 1945-46 U-E Library Club. Anna George—President Irene Babuka—Vice-President June De Gues—Secretary Lois Colly—Treasurer Joanne Fargo Iva Harrington Betty Root Doris Vanderlip Frances Lucas Evelyn Bottino Margaret Carmen Phyllis Dugan Patty Fallon FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Michael Hudo, Benjamin Surovy, Loren Wage, Norman Pickert, LeRoy Jackson, Floyd Mosher Joseph Murphy, Robert Kennicutt, Clyde Avery. Second Row: Howard Hopkins, William Driver, Richard Teator, Herbert Yoder, Richard Day, Karl Spencer, William Rogers, Leonard Pembridge, John Farrell. Bock Row: Gulden Yoder, John Fotorny, Eugene E. Wright, Raymond Vergason, Roger Norton, Ramon Alderman Robert Jorgens, Robert Simpson. The F.F.A. or Future Farmers of America is a club composed of boys taking vocational agriculture. The local F F.A., the Aggies of U-E, is just one of over three hundred chapters in New York State. The New York State F.F.A., with the other forty-seven state organizations plus the Philippine Islands and Puerto Rico, make up the National F.F.A. The purpose of the F.F.A. is to teach boys leadership and cooperation as farmers. The dubs compete in farming projects, judging and speaking contests, and athletics. The officers elected by the club to carry on their business are as follows: President, Richard Day; Vice-President, Eugene E. Wright; Secretary, Benjamin Surovy; Treasurer, Roger Norton and later Herbert Yoder; Reporter, Howard Hopkins; Farm Watch Dog, Joseph Mur- phy; Advisor, Mr. Henry C. White. “AG SHOP Richard Day, Eugene Wright Mr. White, Roger Norton. many a tale the It malic tcLll. ■4 BLUE SPRUCE IN memorial park CONCERT BAND OF U-E The concert bond here in U-E consists of seventy-six members, directed by Mr. Ostlina. They are: Flutes: Ingrid Henning, Jeanne Story. E Flat Clarinet: Ruth Gutgesell. Oboe: Romayne Fowler. Alto Saxophone: Dorothy Jenner, Reeve Copp, Evonne Bloom, David Estep. Tenor Saxophone: Robert Emerson, Roger Norton. Baritone Saxophone: Rudy Janasak. B Flat Clarinets: Lois Davis, Ruth Starr, Angela Mambro, Marilee Kramer, Joseph Tedeschi, Edward Zigata, William Smith, Herbert Kline, Richard Rude, Reah Stuart, Marlene Cover , Ada Cox, Henrietta Whitaker, Gerry Occhiato, Eileen Mack, Dolores Whitaker, Norma” Cochran, Mary Wright, Dolores Brown, Wayne Felter, Vincent Putrino. Alto Clarinet: June Inderlied. Bass Clarinet: Shirley Mitchell. Bassoons: Robert Quinn, Frederick Reynolds. Cornets: Rodney Patterson, Stephen Schaefer, Robert Ferraris, Willard Davis, Leonard Fon- tana, Eugene lannone, William Stahl, John Marko, Jack Pitkin, Beverly Wayda. Trumpets: Rodney Galough, June Ann Lyons, Norman Rude, Luther Wurth. — Horns: Helen Gould, Rita Jones, Betty Hackbart, Peggy Waterman, Betty Harder, Bradford Burgher. Tympani: Shirley Bingaman. Trombones: Trevor Gamble, Carl Gillespie, James Johns, Betty Lou Robbins, Carol Jane Compton, William Patterson. Baritones: Gale Tymeson, Muriel Burnett, Clair Waterman. Basses-Tubos: Ronald Avery, James Splain, Paul Brewer, Robert Fitch, Clarence Plummer. String Bass: Dorothy Stilson. Drums: Harold Swartz, Douglas Macdaid, Raymond Rounds, William Frazer. ! ? «O’ f- jr.'' J f i I | I s JUNE 1945 DRUM CORPS First Row: Angelo Grassi, Nicholas Packs, Robert Wilcox, Harold Swartz, James Tras (Major), Douglas Macdaid, Bradford Burgher, William Irving (Drum Sergeant), William Frazer. Second Row: Jack Reed, John Hunt, Goode Cheatham, George Komar, Robert Hart, Albert Clemente, Herbert Levine, Robert Russell. Third Row: Richard Fiester, Richard Brown, Ralph Kouterick, Raymond Rounds, Kenneth Rhodes. MEMBERS OF THE 1945-46 COLONIAL DRUM CORPS Drum Major: Richard Mietus. Fifes: Ernest Bryant, Eugene Chandler, Robert Fitch, Robert Hart, Robert Humphreys, Rudy Janasak, George Komar, Carl Levine, Gary Little, Paul Miller, Sanford Sallerson, Gilbert Snow, Charles Macko, Patsy Michael. Snare Drums: Bradford Burgher, Carl Gillespie, Ralph lannone, Douglas Mocdaid, Raymond Rounds, Harold Swartz. Bass Drums: Goode Cheatham, William Frazer, Angelo Grossi. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has worked hard this year and has accomplished much under the leader- ship of Mr. R. Crawford Stahl. As every year, they played for most of our assemblies, for both senior plays, and for both graduation and Baccalaureate services. This year they also played at one of the Civic Forum lectures and took part in the Spring Instrumental Concert. The orchestra was started about 1920, under the leadership of Mr. Thomas L. Gillespie. In 1937 it first received regents credit. Other directors have been Mr. John Gleason, Mr. Sidney Bouck, Mr. Kenneth Randall, and Miss Marion Luther. The members are: VIOLINS—Shirley Bingaman, Joseph Sullivan, Normo Carmen, Jamce Woodard, Jeanne Story, Lucile Chura, Virginio Ogden, Mary Lou Crane, Grace Hulslander, Roberto Collett Catherine Chomack, Leo Rosenfeld. CELLOS— Louise White, Eleanor Boyles, Marjorie Tritschler, Jean Weber. BASSES—Dorothy St dson, Emma Jeon Frazer, Ado Temple. FLUTE—Ingrid Henning. OBOES—Romayne Fowler, Beverly Coleman CLARINt a —Angela Mambro, Joseph Tedeschi, William Smith, Dolores Whitaker, Shirley Mitchell. BASSOON—Fred Rey- nolds. FRENCH HORNS—Helen Gould, Rita Jones. CORNETS—Rodney Patterson, William Stahl, Willard Davis, Luther Wurth. TROMBONES—Shirley Bowen, Carl Gillespie. TUBA—Jomes Splain. PERCUSSION—William Gloss, Down Ellis, Ralph lanncne, Nicholas Solemme. VIOLIN ENSEMBLE Norma Carmon, Janice Woodard, Joseph Sullivan, Shirley Bingaman. A CAPPELLA SOPRANOS: Muriel Adams, Norma Jean Ayer, Ida Baldoni, Joyce Barton, Barbara Boardman, Theresa Brad- shaw, Patsy Campbell, Mary Carman, Marion Cheer, Anne Marie Crane, Jean Cortright, La Verna Dodge, Jane Driscoll, Pat Elaine, Lydia Fedonas, Helen Gould, Josephine lannone, June Inderlied, Kathleen Kavanagh, Helen Koczko, Dorothy Ann Packard, Lillian Richard, Jane Ann Ryder, Mary Rita Saxton, Barbara Silvernail, Helen Sirucka, Josephine Torricone, Betty Weaser, Jacqueline White, Janice Woodard, Sandra Wright, Dorothy Ziegler, Rosalie Zuschak. ALTOS: Elaine Bonazzi, Carol Jane Compton, Mary Lou Crane, Theresa Darpino, Lois Davis, Vivian Davis, Doric Felter, Romayne Fowler, Ruth Harding, Nancie Huffcutt, Beverly James, Shirley Mitchell, Lena Muggeo! Margaret O'Brian, Virginia Ogden, Barbara Perl, Dorothy Poklemba, Patricia Rodgers, Ruth Starr, Jeanne Story! Neva Shular, Barbara Smith, Dolores Whitaker, Louise White, Mary Wright. TENORS: Mickey Arcangeli, Eugene Bickford, Dick Darby, Robert Ferroris, Bill Gow, James Johns, Tony Mis- tretta, Rodney Patterson, Jack Thomas. BASSES: Ronald Avery, James Backes, Ernest Bryant, David Davies, Robert Emerson, Robert Fitch, Caesar George, Carl Gillespie, Angelo Giordano, Walter Jankowski, Robert Jones, Robert Kropp, George Lambrinos, Robert Lucas, George Moore, Fred Reynolds, Russell Sitgreaves, James Splain, William Stahl. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was divided into two groups this year, one for the girls and one for the boys. The latter, while still a small organization, has hopes of becoming an integral part of the music program at U-E. Both groups have participated in numerous assembly programs and in the annual spring concert. Various small groups, chosen from members of these organizations, have appeared at local clubs throughout the year. A othing l entute, nothing have. ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD Mr. Cobb, George Cordone, Miss Pitkin, Rose Greco, Mr. Crumb, Donald Mastro, Miss Smith, Mr. Forbes, Mary Janecek. When the Athletic Advisory Board met this year, it included two new junior members as well as the two senior students and regular members. This latter group includes our superintendent, principal, two athletic directors, and another member of the faculty. The group meets and discusses any and all problems which pertain to athletics. It has charge of the upkeep of the football field, baseball diamond, race track and gymnasiums, and all sport supplies of the school. It buys all necessary equipment for both girls' and boys' sports. The Athletic Council also awards students their letters, numerals, sweaters, small golden footballs and basketballs. 1945 TRACK TEAM Front Row: D. Herbough, J. Lupo, J. Cunningham, G. Robinson, R. Brown (Captain), H. Oliphant, W. Gow, C. Horris, J. Polisensky. Second Row: Assistant Coach M. Hamilton, D. Robinson, H. Mohney, J. Wilson, D. Chotrnuck, C. George, Cooch R. Friderick. In the spring of 1945, Union-Endicott was again represented in track with a successful team. With dual victories over North and Central, and a loss by four points to J.C., they came through winners of the Triple Cities meet and, a second time, custodians of the Binghamton Press trophy. Outstanding performers were Frank La Sorte in the pole vault and broad jump, and John Lupo in the mile race. CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Otto Polisensky, Donald Bradley, John Lupo, Harold Oliphant, James Cunningham. Second Row: Coach Henry C. White, Jack Lozzi, John Fiorini, Robert Conti, Mario Lozzi, Dominick Rossi. Cross country running, now in its third year, is rapidly becoming one of U-E's important sports. The orange-clad harriers, under the supervision of Coach Henry C. White, former Syracuse running star, carried the U-E colors into seven races and came through successfully. Although they received no letters for their efforts, the boys did their best and never failed to acquit themselves with distinction. VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Don Mastro, Dick Marino, Bob Musa, Joe Scordino, Bob Cook. Second Row: Dari Novelli, Gale Tymeson, Walter Jankowski, George Cardone, Potsy Del Santos, Andy Hamarich, Don Tammetto. Third Row: Coach Murphy, Trevor Gamble, Charles Harris, Gordon Robinson, Tony Fiacco, Caesar George, Jim Backes, Charles Blcdgett, Vince Vetrano, Mike Rotondi, Coach Cobb. Fourth Row: Jim Shultz, Walt Shonosky, John Baker, Mike Cardone (Manager), George Lambrinos, Mike Gance, Dove Haskins. G. G. V. G. J. W. J. Cardone Tymeson Vetrano Lambrinos Baker Jankowski Shultz C. Harris D. Mastro R. Musa D. Haskins Substitutes: George, Rotundi, Marino, Wheatley, Gamble, Cook, Fiacco, Del Santos, Backes, Scordino, Blodgett, Robinson, Shonosky, Gance, Hamarich, Novelli, Tammetta. COACHES Head Coach—Harold V. (Ty) Cobb Assistant Coach—John P. Murphy J.V. Coach—Theodore Conwicke Intramural Coaches—Roland C. Friderich, George Forbes, Morris Hamilton. 1945 SCHEDULE U-E OP. Oct. 6 Binghamton North ............... 20 6 Oct. 13 Syracuse Central ................ 0 0 Oct. 20 J. C............................. 6 12 Oct. 26 Lawrence, L. 1.................. 6 20 Nov. 3 Elmira .......................... 6 0 Nov. 10 Ithaca ......................... 25 6 Nov. 22 Binghamton Central.............. 6 7 CHEER LEADERS Second Row: Bill Gow, Doris Friedli, Almondo Fiori, Barbara Bennett, Mary Moss, Tony Valek. First Row: Frieda Senio, Anne Marie Crane, Antoinette Salamida. It has been the tradition that the U-E cheering squad, with a military style of cheering all its own, be one of the best squads in the triple cities. This year has been no exception. The squad looked especially well this year because of the new uniforms given the girls last fall by the athletic board. The squad consists of nine cheerleaders, six girls and three boys. It is supervised by George Spud Forbes, who is a member of the science department and an assistant coach in football. Each year three girls and one or two boys, as the case may be, are selected from a large competing sophomore group to represent their school as cheerleaders with the remain- ing three girls and one or two boys left from the squad the previous year. They must cheer at both football and basketball games for two years before they are awarded their school letters. First Row: Richard Mandyck, Anthony Quaranta, John Homo, Henry Harris, Albert Stenburg. Second Row: James Gimmie, Renaldo Paparella, Joseph Grossi, Rodney Galough, James Guccia, John Dingo. Back Row: Robert Kropp, Walter Homo, George Bachuro, Coach Conwicke, Anthony Ciotoli, Richard Brown, Robert Emerson. Section 4 Basketball Crown BASKETBALL U-E's basketball team, christened the Hur- ricanes, won distinction this season. After losing two games in the first half, the Hurri- canes went the rest of the season undefeated with a nineteen-game winning streak. They played off North High School on the Johnson City court and won handily, clinching the Southern Tier Championship for two years straight. MANAGERS-GIRLS’ SPORTS Standing: Theresa Colonna, Fannie Congo, Virginia Lozzi. Sitting: Rita Gimmie, Miss Kirtland, Miss Coles. Girls start their sport seasons with hockey, an outdoor sport. The compe- tition is keen for one must not only be quick-witted but fast. Volley ball was ended with a play-day at U-E. Vestal and Newark Valley were our competitors this year. Basketball is next in line. The squad chosen at the end of the season plays other schools. Track and baseball are more outdoor sports. They are combined in one season. Besides these general sports, girls participate in ping pong, archery, tumbling, and badminton. Although the girls' sports aren't as spectacular as the boys', they are equally interesting and beneficial. TUMBLING Off Mot: Angelino Erlich, Dolores Mietus, Irene Novok, Norma Carmon. On Mot: Anno Kotek, Janet Harder, Mary Carman, Frieda Senio, Betty Harder, Antonette D'Aloisio, Nellie Deak. BASKETBALL Rachel Burton, La Verna Dodge, Virginia Lozzi, Jeanne Story, Lois Sackett, Beverly Pado, Dolores Carraro. GIRLS’ HOCKEY Virge Kucera, Jean Cortright, Rita Gimmie, Phyllis Musa. SOFTBALL Standing: Catherine Chomack, Joyce Barton, Irene Kushner, Frances Cheer. Kneeling: Inez Nogart, Mary Jonecek, Irene Smarz, Alberta Erickson. Sitting: Dolores Isabella, Isabelle Springer. VOLLEY BALL Jean Cortwright, Emma Jean Frazer, Eleanor Breno, Mary Ann Smith, Rita Gimmie, Dolores Mietus, Lillian Mrkus, Joyce Pado, Theresa Colonna, Ethel Galgocy, Anna Johnson. BADMINTON Beverly Benjamin, Muriel Reynolds, Janet Harder. ARCHERY Normo Carmon, Anna George, Ethel Petrick, Alice Tartanian, Betty Weiser. Sitting on Floor: Sally George, Angelina Erlich. PING PONG Shirley Bingaman, Janice Woodard, Irene Novak, Angelina An tone Hi. TRACK Rose Greco, Evonne Bloom, Marian Bloom, Sybil Chatham, Jean Cortwright, Jo lannone, Bertha Johnston, Mar- garet Kendrot, Martha McManis, Rita Gimmie. THESPIANS “SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE June, 1945, Senior Play Harold Templeton, assistant director, holds a rehearsal for members of the cast of George M. Cohan's famous mystery, Seven Keys to Baldpate, presented by the June, 1945, Senior Class of Union-Endicott. Above, in the usual order, are John Koban, Harold Templeton, Kath- ryn Smith, Madeline Zigar, and Robert Austin. Other members of the cast included Robert Wilcox, Gloria Mietus, Nicholas Packs, Elva Reynolds, Ernest Thompson, Charles Wagner, Jack Payne, Robert Kotchick,Richard Brown, Leon Puscedu. BEST FOOT FORWARD” January, 1946, Senior Play Joe Scordino, Betty Strong, Chorles Putrino, Phyllis Musa, Frank Hill, Betty De Barr (seated). Jack Camp, Phyllis Basker, Mary Citrak, Robert Cook, Joe Caiozzo, Peter Bohush, Juonita Chatham, Edmond Hecklau, Robert Musa. In Front: Angelo Fanelli (on floor), Patricia Campbell. JANUARY SENIOR PROM Velma Tribol, Tony Valek, Jean Cortright, Bob Cook, Juanita Chatham, Larry Welch, Evonne Bloom, Chuck Putrino. Michael Baron, Marilyn Murphy, Bill Gow, Phyllis Musa, Paul Kominos, Elizabeth Jessup, Jim Edwards, Marge Argust. BASKETBALL DANCE JUNIOR HONOR GROUP Morityn Allen, Geraldine Barno, Jean Berry, Ann Bierly, Elaine Biseo, Eloine Bonazzi, Annamae Bornt, Roberta Collett, Jane Cook, Mary Ann Ferrari, Anne Forde, Helen Gould, Ruth Gutgesell, Josephine lannone, Mary Janecek, Mary Kucera, Irene Lisak, Martho McManis, Lois Mead, Constance Monaco, Joan Oakley, Lillian Skumanich, Shir- ley Sutton, Patricia Sykes, Janice Woodard, Genevieve Zareski. Goode Cheatham, Jr., Willard Davis, Erwin Goldberg, Tony Klimo, Herbert Kline, Floyd Mangus, Russell Norris, William Smith, Korl Spencer, Arthur Stenberg. THE JUNIOR CLASS As you Latin students probably know, the word junior comes from a word meaning younger in contrast to senior, which means older. For us in third year high school, this is a fitting name because we are from 1 5 to 17 years of age and although we have almost com- pleted our secondary education, we are not quite as mature as the seniors, although some would deny this vigorously. Juniors probably ore the backbone of the most of the school's activities. As illustrated in football bond. Juniors usually are good marchers and players but, unlike the Seniors, can be counted on to serve one more year. They are also useful for training the new members in the fundamentals of marching. As illustrated in football, how exultant we feel to realize that a spectacular new star will still be with us another season! Basketball and other sports can also testify to this. Now, we ore at a very impressionable age. Here in school, we ore absorbing ideas which will remain with us into maturity. We are grateful to the teachers for helping us to use our minds and acquire the viewpoint of citizens in this great nation. We, as citizens of tomorrow, must moke this world a world of truly lasting peace. In this year I of the Atomic Era, we, the future scientists, teachers, doctors, engineers, workers ond, the most important of all, parents, must strive to make this world better than when we came into it. This is the duty of every individual in the world. With God helping us we will succeed. SOPHOMORE HONOR STUDENTS A group of sophomores whose names have appeared at least once during the year on the honor roll. Arlene Alderman, Jocqueline Atwood, Helen Baker, Robert Barno, James Borton, Beatrice Bates, Joan Ben- nett, Marion Bloom, Delores Brown, Arthur Bruwazlum, Sybil Chatham, Norma Cochran, Corol Compton, Elain Conklin, Robert Conti, Marlene Covert, Donna Cromon, Lois Dunn, Betty Jeon Eldridge, Mory Forgnoli, Lydia Fedones, Jonet Forbes, Erwin Goldberg, Barbara Hammond, Constance Keritner, Corolyn Kjelgaard, Anno Kotek, Mory June Kucera, Patricia Lone, Walter Leahy, June Messersmith, Virginia Ogden, Violo Olmetti, Dorothy Anne Packard, Pauline Philip, Marjorie Robinson, Margaret Solota, Elaine Sentesi, Barbara Silvernoil, Alice Sprague, Shirley Stamm, Marjorie Tritschler, Lillian Uhrinec, Beverly Wayda, Delores Whitaker, Billie Wildow, Mary Wright. The number of sophomores here in U-E is four hundred and fifty-two—two hundred and fourteen boys and two hundred and thirty-eight girls, as of September, 1945. The sophomores this year are very active in sports and the various clubs here about school. Sixty-five girls went out for basketball. Moreover, sophomores are represented on the Junior Varsity basketball team by Jerome Clune, Harold Durfee, Richard Mandyck, Andrew Sepelak and Paul Yurko. Among the boys on our Junior Varsity football team there are three sophomores: Joseph Grassi, James Guccia, and Renaldo Paparella. Those sophomores on the Varsity football team who helped give us some great games this year are Caesar George and Russell Wheatley. The sophomore lads who like speed ore Donald Bradley, John Fiorini, Mario Lozzi, Otto Polisenky and Dominick Rossi, all out for cross country. In the group of sophomore girls who concentrate on exercise we find Joan Bennett, Lucille Churo, and Sybil Chatham walking awa with cheering honors. Sophomores can be seen at any meeting of the Student Council, Tiger staff, Yearbook staff. Commercial Club, Tri-Hi Club, Hi Club, Creative Writing Club, Italian Club and at the musical rehearsals of Glee Club and A Cappella. ENGLISH PLAQUE WINNERS Rarely, if ever before, has a sophomore home room achieved the highest average in Eng- lish for any ten-week period. During the fall term, Miss Alderson's home room girls distin- guished themselves in this way. FRESHMAN GIRLS Front Row: Morilee Kramer, Mary Ella Moore, Mory Lippolis, Lorna Walker, Jean Whipple, Mildred Deliman, Mar- guerite Powell, Kathleen Kavanagh, Dawn Storm, Betty Lindsey. Second Row: Rita Goldberg, Anna Gianfrate, Teresa Polak, Agnes Clark, Dorothy Emerson, Geraldine Occhiato, Nancy Money, Lucy Warren, Roberta Painter. Third Row: Marjorie Coolidge, Eleanor Hickey, Mary Ellen Lane, Wilma Peters, Joan Howell, Emmie Norton, Dawn Mazarine, Nellie Baxter, Virginia Zeigler, Barbara Jones, Gloria Chatchew. Girls not included in the picture are: Rose Marie Di Tota, Joyce Nichols, Zita O'Hara. OUR FRESHMEN This group of freshmen was impressed by the many library facilities, school equipment, interesting assemblies and the chance to participate in the various active sports. U-E hopes these first impressions will be lasting. Most of the freshman boys and girls are interested in the wide field of music and sports opportunities that U-E offers. The honor students (Cives dignissimi—omnes!) are the following: Morris Banker, Robert Cerwonka, Eleanor Hickey, Eleanor Hospodor, Kathleen Kavanagh, Betty Lindsey, June Lyons, Mary Ella Moore, Teresa Polak, Ken- neth Snow, Lorna Walker. FRESHMAN BOYS Front Row: Morris Banker, Thomas Doyle, Jack Gordon, William Fendick, Reeve Copp, Gerald O'Donnell, Philip Sad- dlemire, John Salata, Edward Bachynski, Harry Butts. Second Row: Donald Atwood, Robert Cerwonka, Dean McLain, Albert Roberts, Royal Bowen, Stanley Binkewicz, Bruce McCoy, John Barno, John Hills. Third Row: Richard Adams, Donald McKenzie, Rudolph Podest, William Driver, Chester Harris, Robert Simpson, Warren Whittemore, Frank Huffsmith, John Duffek, John Schneider, Eben Bonear. Fourth Row: Charles de Vente, Joseph Gimmie, Raymond Mostellar, Richard Mann, Edward McDonald, Charles Ter- williger, Joseph Rustak, Donald Burch, Robert Pulse, Richard Thomson, Ronald Schmidt, Vincent Colleo. Boys not in the picture are: Edward Goble, David Phelps, George Hanley, Harry Richardson, James Piccalila, George Czuhanich, Howard Chambers, Bruce Schultz, Alex Desko. CREATIVE CLUB CONTEST WINNERS The Scholastic Magazine has, for a number of years, sponsored a nation-wide student contest in writing and art. For the last two years, the Creative Writing movement has been further aided locally by Mrs. Charles F. Johnson and Mrs. Charles A. Kirk, who have aroused interest in student creative ability and have secured judges and prizes for our section of the state. Through reprinting in brochure form all the stu- dent articles awarded prizes or honorable mention in the contest, and through prizes for each upper grade of school and each type of writing, much encour- agement has been given student efforts. The following students have brought honor to U-E this year through having articles given first or second awards or through having received hon- orable mention: Front Row: Helen Ball, Doris Friedi, Mary Sulich, Jeanne Custer, Michael Rotondi, Morilyn Allen, Douglas Clork, Georgianna Cicciarelli, Kathleen Kavanagh, Mary Rita Saxton, Joyce Fox, Joan McConnell. Second Row: Gerald Fitch, Sheldon Axworthy, Juanita Zimmer, Helen Zigar, Betty Jane MacDonald, Elizabeth Sipko, Veronica Mekucky, Alice Sprague, Anna Kotek, Elaine Bonazzi, Janice Woodard, Victor Hesse, Edward Isban, William Strusz. Back Row: Warren Ames, Shirley Croman, Ruth Starr, Edith Scales, John Eggleston, Louise White, Charles DeVente, Norma Mae Allen, Eugene Wright, Anne Forde, Vivien Curry, David McLain. Absent when the picture was taken: Carol Compton. A CORNER OF THE VETERANS’ HOME ROOM John Fedorko, Peter Hudanich, Leonard Dellepento, George Homo, John Ciesla. As the yearbook goes to press, room 1 3 is a very popular place, with 55 veterans making it their home room. The number vories, usually increasing. Most of them expect to be graduated this June. LIBRARY TEA THESAURUS TYPISTS 'Pown Atemoty Jlana. yM v.r; EN-JQlt PARK IN etarly spqinjg COMPLIMENTS OF BEN HANSEN CHEV. INC. 3 Grant Avenue Sales Service For Chevrolet Passenger Cars And Chevrolet Trucks For Every Job ALSO -Distributors for---- GOODRICH and FISK PASSENGER, TRUCK and FARM EQUIPMENT TIRES and TUBES See “Leon Yale or Stan Howard 3 GRANT AVENUE Phone 1148 or 1150 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Syracuse University TRIPLE CITIES CENTER ATTEND COLLEGE HERE IN ENDICOTT For snapshots worth keeping use ANSCO FILMS PLENACHROME — the ideal film for clear, bright pictures of outdoor subjects regardless of weather conditions. SUPREME — for general outdoor and indoor photog- raphy by natural or artificial light. Excellent for enlargements. SUPERPAN PRESS — the original superspeed film. Favorite of amateur and press photographers for all occasions when extreme light-sensitivity is necessary. • ANSCO BINGHAMTON, N.Y. A Division of General Aniline Film Corporation General Sales Offices......11 West 42nd St., New York 18, N. Y. Celebrating Our 50th Year Service ★ SPAULDING BAKERIES The Complete Reproduction Plant OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY PHOTOSTATS BLUE PRINTS WHITE PRINTS Frank A. West Co., Inc. Now in Our New Modern Plant 60 WALL STREET BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Nothing E. L. H ILK INS W. S. KROTTS could be finer E. L HILKINS CO. for MEN JEWELERS and • OPTOMETRISTS Ed Moss HABERDASHER • 46 Washington Avenue Phone 440 Endicott, N. Y. Congratulations! To UNION ENDICOTT HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS of all PUBLISHERS On Your NEW ADVENTURE 03 Your grandpa and grandma made important decisions, too — that's why we served them. ASK YOUR DAD —HE KNOWS Telephone End. 571 CROWLEY’S MILK CO., Inc. KEATS BOOK CO. 64 Court Street Binghamton, New York Bock Row: E. Mock, P. Brewer, H. Kline, G. Cheatham, J. Baker, J. Tedeschi, D. Rutan. Second Row: N. Cormon, A. Sochor, M. A. Bousquet, M. Wilkins, G. Chotchew, E. Hickey, L. Skumanich. Front Row: M. McMonis, V. Kucero, E. Galgocy, B. Burdick, R. Collett, M. Jonecek, M. Argust. The Advertising, Business, and Circulation staffs of the U-E Tiger congratulate the U-E Thesaurus on the successful appearance of the sister publication. MAGIC CITY ICE MILK CO., INC. 607 North Street Phone 84-85 PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE DRINK ORANGE DRINK CHEESE COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE You Break ’Em . . . We Make ’Em Binghamton Auto Spring Co. SHACKLE BOLTS SILENT U SHACKLES 16 JARVIS STREET —BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Dial 2-4983 Get Set for Summer and ALWAYS COMPLIMENTS in of SMART SPORTSWEAR or dressy togs to suit Larkin your mood. Musical Instrument DON'T FORGET Company We are the Official Agency for Girl Scouts of the Greater Endicott area. 94 Chenango Street Binghamton, New York The Children's Center that makes shopping a pleasure. Dial 2-3933 Tots shop Teens 49 Washington Avenue Dieqes Clust Manufacturers of- Specialty Jewelry ☆ CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS MEDALS TROPHIES PLAQUES PRIZE CUPS BRONZES ☆ 17 John Street NEW YORK CITY Endicott's Greatest Shopping Center DIRT'S The Complete Department Store In Every Department . . . We’re Ready to Serve the Entire Needs of Every Family USE BURT’S CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN TO SAVE! Congratulations HOTEL FREDERICK U.E.H.S. • CARY CO. Inc. Garment Manufacturers 119-125 Chenango Street Binghamton. New York Under New Ownership and Management ENDICOTT, NEW YORK NEWING MOTOR CO. 1404 East Main Street Endicott, New York Phone 2411 FORD CARS AND TRUCKS FORD-FERGUSON TRACTORS Farm Implement's Construction Machinery Novello’s DRY CLEANING 1106 North Street SI 10 East Main Street TO THE CLASS OF '46 We Extend Our CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES As We Have Done to Every Class Since 1919 6 WASHINGTON AVENUE Congratulations to the members of the 1946 Graduating Class of UNION ENDICOTT HIGH SCHOOL Endicott Trust Company Endicott National Bank Union Trust Company Deposits Insured Up to $5,000 for Each Depositor by Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COMPLIMENTS of Triple Cities Traction Corporation Most People are just Every-Day Folks— People’s likes and dislikes are, as a rule, not too far apart. Most people like a newspaper best if it gives all the news, local, national and international; if it deyotes a part of its space to features of universal appeal and if it arranges its news, feature and advertising content so that regularly each day the same departments are relatively in the same location. These are just a few of the many reasons why The Bing- hamton Press finds ready acceptance in the homes of the territory it serves. The rest can be summed up in one phrase—“It is the constant aim of The Binghamton Press management to produce a newspaper which is ‘tops’ in everything which a good newspaper should contain.” Professional Men of Greater Endicott EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE U-E THESAURUS On Its Initial Appearance WARREN D. JENNINGS MORRIS L. MOSSEW EDWARD E. O'BRIEN JOHN D. O'LOUGHLIN MORRIS POUSER MICHAEL RANO LEON F. SIMMONDS JOHN D. SMITH BECKER and D'ADAMO CAMERON and BATTAGLINI DAPOLITO and RIZZUTO WAGNER and RUSSIN DR. OTIS BOWEN DR. S. FINKELSTEIN DR. H. R. FISHER DR. ALONZO HUNTER DR. ANTHONY MATISI STATIONERY Compliments of SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS MODERN DRESS SHOP Office Furniture Wrapping Paper Bags and Twine 118 Washington Avenue WALTER R. MILLER Proprietor — MRS. MABEL STONE CO., Inc. 170 Washington Street 121 State Street Binghamton, New York TRAIN FOR SUCCESS Courses in Accountancy, Journalism. Secretarial Science, Commercial Teaching, Business Administration, Medical Secretarial BACHELOR DEGREE Catalogue Free on Request Rider College Founded 1865 Trenton, New Jersey HARRINGTON'S Studio and Engravers HOME AND CHURCH WEDDING SERIES PORTRAITS ARTIES REFLEXES Appointments at Your Convenience Endicott Bulletin Building Bus. Phone 861 Res. Phone 233-J Headquarters for... SWEATERS, SKIRTS and ALL SPORTSWEAR SALLY'S DRESS SHOP 58 Washington Avenue Phone 431 ENDICOTT, N. Y. FRED'S SANDWICH BAR 109 Washington Ave. Phone 1487 COMPLIMENTS CONGRATULATIONS of to the U-E L. F. HAMLIN, Inc. Graduating Class The Red Cross Drug Store Kline’s 59 Washington Avenue, Endicott, New York ENDICOTT'S MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP Endicott Furniture Co. GORDON STUDIO ENDICOTT'S FOREMOST STORE For Everything Photographic HOME FURNISHINGS 23 Washington Ave. Phone 414 105 Washington Avenue CONGRATULATIONS PHONE 16 ON FIRST U-E YEARBOOK Compliments of TOWN AND COUNTRY SHOP ENDICOTT FLORIST WISHING SUCCESS 114 Washington Avenue To U-E Graduates in Years Endicott, New York to Come DRESSES — SUITS — COATS PHONE 441 ACCESSORIES TRI-PHI SHOP Compliments Apparel for Milady of Where Smart Clothes Need Not Be Expensive 13 Washington Ave., Endicott STICKLEY'S PHONE 1305 Paints, Enamels, Brushes ALDERMAN'S Electrical Appliances Wall Paper, Floor Wax OF HARTQUIST MYERS (Formerly Hotchkiss Point Store) ENDICOTT 135 Washington Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Phone 159 B. W. HARTQUIST R. S. MYERS ROUFF Furniture Company HENRY’S Leading Jewelers V Endicott's Most Complete 3 Washington Avenue MUSIC STORE Endicott 579 v VALLETTA MOTOR TRUCKING CO. 113 Washington Avenue Overnight Service Between Boston - New York - Philadelphia Endicott, New York MRS. FRANK VALLETTA, Owner Endicott, New York Union -Endicott's Own — McLEAN’S Extends Heartiest Congratulations upon your successful completion of your studies in Union-Endicott High School, and— Wishes You Best of Luck and God Speed upon your commencement of your life career. We shall be happy to serve you in any way we can—both now and through the coming years. McLEAN'S EN DICOTT—106-108 and 126-128 Washington Avenue Ice Cream BEST WISHES TO THE U-E GRADUATES Shop at any of ENDICOTT-JOHNSON’S (4 LOCAL STORES) For Cool Summer Footwear Featuring Play-Shus • Casuals • Wedgies and Saddles For the Entire Family MODERATE PRICES ALWAYS! Courteous Service! Careful Fitting! 107 O'Dell Avenue 22 Washington Avenue 108 East Main Street, Union Main Street, Vestal ii iiii ii i |£'r'r • ! j J n «lltl ir,J' ‘t, J UJ, iirdujttsJHt .i ?•!'•' r: i