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

Page 19 text:

 Where, oh where, are the gay young Sophomores? Most of the Sophomore class, as of September, 1946, hove taken part in numerous divisions of the wide field of music and sports offered by U-E. Many Sophomores provided thrills for their spectators while participating in the Varsity and Junior Varsity football and basketball games. SOPHOMORE HONOR GROUP Front Row: Beatrice Zampi, Eleanor Corwin, Nancy Brown, Lucille Maxfield, Nancy Lo Bello, Mary Ella Moore, Betty Jean Lindsey, Ruth Pierce, Barbara Lewis, Marjorie Mann, Concetta Argento, Margaret Ann Brain, Adeline Macuch, Irene Heffner, Anna Steflik. Middle Row: Jean Whipple, Mary Mrva, Virginia Clemente, Iva Letson, Theresa Seversky, June Ferguson, Evelyn Nicholas, Marilyn Welch, Agnes Sochor, Mary Klima, Polly Conwicke, Luciana Rotunno, Edith Jordan, Bernice Pier, Margaret Evans, Mary Ann Coccetti. Back Row: Diana De Santis, Joan Mitchell, Audrey Dent, Anthony Vetrano, Donald Beebe, David Allen, Thomas Carlton, David Schumacher, Arthur Redpath, J. Charles de Vente, Anastasia Glowa, Millicent MacDonald, Rose Marie Giordano. Not in Picture: Morris Banker, Elliot Cattarulla, Charles J. de Vente, Charles Macko, Mary Jane Mills, Angelo Romas, Alice Rusnak. THESE TALENTED SOPHOMORES We'd like to give congratulations to the Honor Roll, of course, But we'd like to give out other honors, too, To the people, who we're very sure have helped not only us. But will also gain well-won applause from you. We have often found amusement in the joyful escapades That Hibbard, Clark Company provide, And the many Sophs who helped produce the U. E. Talent Shows , Their abilities and skill worked side by side. There are artists and musicians, who will make their dreams come true, And those who'll write and sing tomorrow's song, And to these people, one and all, and many others too, We'd like to pass congratulations along. 15

Page 18 text:

Where, oh where, are the verdant Freshmen? THE FRESHMAN CLASS By this time we, the Freshman class, have adjusted our- selves to high school. The halls that once looked so forbidding and gloomy now echo the happy voices of our new-found friends. We have found teachers to be always understanding and willing to help us over the rough spots. There are countless new activities in which we engage. Many of us belong to band and orchestra; some of our boys have gone out for football and basketball, and the glee club claims several of our group. Assemblies are new and different. As we peer at them from our high pedestal in the balcony, we think and long for the day when we are seniors and can hear them too. We have become loyal defenders of our school and know that we shall always remember the happy days we have spent as Freshmen at U-E. Front Row: Louise Deacon, Mary Frances Reardon, Dawn Stuart, Jeanne Pennell, Madolyn McComb, Betty Westover, Violet Pucek, Mary Hudcovich, Mary Hudcovic,Dawn Furman, Mary Ann Kadlecik, Ellen Lou Van Dusen. Second Row: Agnes Weiland, Lillian Kulheim, Mae Walker, Janice Jurczak, Mary Ann Foltinek, Jane Hetzel, Ernestine Folkerson, Lois Jones, Anne Donovan, Joan Barnes, Lois Clark, Leandro Mastrogiacomo. Third Row: Barbara Starr, Gloria Reynolds, Evelyn Emerson, Norma lacovelli, Janice Paynter, Clara Caseman, Priscilla Huffcutt, Marilyn Mohney, Delores Boatmon, Beatrice Hackbart, Marion Nystrom, Athalia Thompson. F R E B S O H Y M S A N Front Row: Jerold Phelps, Leander Snyder, Duane Hoycook, Richard Brumaghim, William Danton, Donald Covert, Raymond Camp, Barry Benjomin, James Doyle. Second Row: Douglas Bowen, Earl Bloom, Richard Bierly, Jerry Davis, Kenneth Kemp, Joseph Szedlock, James Nord, Benjamin Painter, Thomas North. Third Row: Jack Yoder, Lyle Campfield, Glenn Watrous, Gerald Burns, Alfred Hudcovic, Paul Hanafin, Donald Titus, John Stacconi. 14

Page 20 text:

Where, oh where, are the jolly Juniors? FUN AND FROLIC . . . CORRIDOR COURTSHIP . . . MEN AT WORK . . . It's been a whole year of being Jolly Juniors and all that the name implies . . . that important feeling of being upperclasssmen without having to assume the full-fledged dignity of Seniors . . . the time for strengthening ties and cementing friendships . . . and finally, sharing the joys of the homeward stretch with mingled feelings of regret, for, in truth, we were just beginning to like the place. FRIENDS AT PLAY . . . 16