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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1950 volume:

Ilciciltj I t - R.D. Issued June, 1950 by the THESAURUS STAFF OF THE UNION-ENDfCOTT HIGH SCHOOL Endicott, New York 1 TITLE PAGE ... THE DREAMER .......... THESAURUS STAFFS...... FACULTY .............. 1950 GRADUATING CLASSES JANUARY CLASS ...... JUNE CLASS ......... UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS ............ SOPHOMORES ......... FRESHMEN ......... MUSIC ................ ATHLETICS ....-....... BOYS'............... GIRLS' ............. ORGANIZATIONS.......... ENTERTAINMENT ........ MISCELLANEOUS ........ SNAPSHOTS............. CIRCULATION STAFF . FAREWELL.............. ADVERTISEMENTS ....... ADVERTISING STAFF .... 1 3 4 5 15 16 22 48 49 50 51 61 62 70 73 85 91 101 107 108 109 HO 2 ' The dreamer dies, but never dies the dream, rbougto Death shall call the whirlwind to his aid. Enlist men's passions, trick their hearts with hate. Still shall the Vision live! Say nevermore That dreams are fragile things. What else endures Of all this broken world save only dreamsf' — Dana Burnet THE DREAMER A world without dreamers would be os gloomy os one without sunshine. Whot material thing of value wasn't once the dream of a dreamer? Dreamers never cease in their quest for knowledge, happiness and success, and despite the high pinnacles they may attain, they still endeavor to reach more lofty goals. The harmonius spirit of security and friendship found in our' Valley of Opportunity is the result of envisioned thinking by industrial and educational leaders. Not only have they set the pace for others, but they have furnished the facilities for community growth The buildings that comprise the entire Endicott school system are lasting monuments to the revered memory of the late Mr. Herbert H. Crumb, Superintendent of Schools from 1913 to 1946. He was a dreamer with the courage to live his dream When he first advocated the construction of more schools, he was condemned for his extravagance ond fantastic ideas. Now the townspeople gratefully pay homage to his foresight. Mr. Crumb had faith in chil- dren, and it was to their welfare that he devoted his life We, the Mid-Centurians, are dreamers too. As we look in retro- spect over our four high school years, we smile. We smile because the hours spent laboring over seem- ingly impossible homework shrink somehow into the background, and sparkling before us appear mem- ories . memories of all the little things that will take on an added value when we reminisce with class- mates about the good old days memories of the very things found on the pages of the 1950 Thesaurus. In it are the precious memories of the past and even more tantalizing dreams of the future. We dedicate our yearbook to all dreamers everywhere, in whom lies the hope of the world. 3 THESAURUS GENERAL STAFF EDITOR IN CHIEF: Ellen VanDusen. ASSOCIATE SENIOR EDITORS: Barry Benjamin, Annie Buikstra, Nancy Crouthamel, Francis Frisk, Frances Kissel, Ann Knickerbocker, Lorry McConnon, Eva Orrrvon, Jeanne Pennell, Violet Pucek, Genevieve Rossello, Patricia Saxton, Michael Senio. ASSOCIATE JUNIOR EDITORS: Janet Driscoll, David Hildebrandt, Charles Morgan, Joan Muffley, Patricio Sowicki, Joseph Schwarz, ASSOCIATE SOPHOMORE EDITORS: Susie Bussa, Beverly Occhiato, John Sponable. ASSOCIATE FRESHMAN EDITORS: Hughlafae Conklin, William Dayton. Paul Cerosaro William Clegg Rudolph Dingo Thomas Doyle ART STAFF Mery Hudcovic Edward Novelli John Regan Aden Shopiro John Stocconi So undr a Stabler Harold Stephens TYPISTS Carolyn Clark Ann Donovon Mary Ann Dennis Marjorie Hayword Angel ine De Vita Fronces Mistretto Marie Ttirrigiano FACULTY ADVISERS General Adviser; Advertising; Circulation; Art: Mrs, Wafloce Finch Mr. Froncis Goss Miss Frederica Hollister Mrs, Theodore Loinhart Senior Class; Junior Class; Sophomore Class; Freshman Class: Miss Betty Wyke Miss Alene Alderson Miss Sarah Jane Johnson Miss Margaret Pierce 4 faculty And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Finds tongues in trees, hooks in running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. —Shakespeare As we take up life's challenge with its dreams and hopes, let us not forget the dreamers who have preceded us along the road of life. Many have attained success and reached the highest standing in their profession, yet they labor on. MR. WILLIAM J. KRUM, JR. Superintendent of Schools The ideals of a practical dreamer are reflected clearly in every oction of Mr. Krum. Not only does he believe that new methods of education should be adopted when they have proved themselves superior to older methods, but he urges those with whom he works to be con tinuously in search of ways of making education more ef- fective Through his guidance and influence, we are better equipped to take on active part in society. MISS MARY L PITKIN Principal The dreams of Miss Pit- kin parallel those of Mr. Krum. She, too, labors earnestly for high aca- demic standards in the school A perfectionist at heart, she dreams of send- ing us into life better edu- cated and more reliable citizens. MR. DEWITT S. WOODARD Associate Principal What are Mr. Wood- ard's dreams-5 We realize that he has one of the most difficult jobs in the school To him is attrib- uted the responsibility of keeping us on the straight way. For this we greatly respect him and hope that all his dreams come true 6 FACULTY MISS JOAN ABRAHAM Home Room Homemaking ♦ and It. Hygiene Adulter to Future Homemah- tn o4 America ' Advtter to Junior Homemakmg Club ■'Well, I think so! MRS RUTH ADAMEK Girl� ’ Physicol Education Instruction In charge of Junior and Senior After-School Activitie - Stop snapping that flum? I I MR. CLARENCE BECKER Shop 24. industrial Arts Machine Shop Your capital it contained within yourself and your chief asset it your time MR CLARENCE BERRY Horn® Room 2t 1. Consumer s Mathematics Elementary Algebra Anything worth doing i� worth doing well MR PAUL BRADT Director of Guidance and Adult Education Adviser for the January Senior Prom A good job today will mean greater success tomorrow MISS MADELEINE BURNS Girls’ Physical Education In- structor In charge of Freshman and Sophomore After-School Activi- ties, If you don’t hove it here on time, you'll get o cut. MRS. MYRA CARMAN Home Room 202. Lotin U and English if Commencement Work It pays to be honest.' 7 FACULTY MR, HAROLD COBB Director of Health and Physical Education of the Public Schools of Endicett, Head Coach of Football and Baseball Look like a hitter!” MISS CLARA COVENEY Food A, Home Management Family Relations Nutrition and Infant Core, Head of the Homcmohmg De- partment Will you please pork that gum!” MRS LEAH A GROSSMAN Home Roam 8, Secretarial Practice and Short- hand I. In charge of typing for the Creative Writing Contests and the ''Thesaurus Girls, don't forget to dust your desks,” MRS, RUTH EDSON U-E Choir, Boys' Choir, Girls Glee Club. You can't sing!” MISS RUTH ESTY Home Room 109. English M and English 111, Alternate for Representative Endrcott Teochers' Association. 'Gentlemen’ ' MRS. EDNA FINCH English IV, Debate. Head of the English Depart - meat. General Adviser for the Year- book. Creative Writing Club Sponsor All f ask is that you do your best. MR. GEORGE FORBES Home Room 203 Chemistry and Hygiene. Chairman of Science FaculTy Committee. Member of the Athletic Advis- ory Council, Coach of The Cheerleaders. Let's oil get this now! MRS. ISABELLE FRIDERICH Home Room 216. Plane Geometry Questions, anyone in class? MR ROLAND FRIDERICH Physical Education, Coach of Basketball and Foot- ball You score on the other team's mistakes and they score on your� ' MR FRANCIS GOSS Home Room 119. English II, In charge of Yearbook Adver- tising Staff Who� do these wards mean?” 8 FACULTY MRS. HAROLD J. HESS Home Room 2 Personalized Typing, Typing Public Rotation� Director No pwektnQ at the keys! MR KENNETH HILL Drivers' Training. Try it ogain.'1 MISS FREDERICA HOLLISTER Home Room 212. Latin, I, III, and IV. In charge of Yearbook Circula Tion Staff «on hall duty! To each his own, MISS SARAH JANE JOHNSON Home Room 213. English II, Latin II. High School Representative En- dicott Teachers' Association Adviser for Sophomore Staff Of the Yearbook Come on, people' Let t settle down. MISS CAROL KAHLER Curriculum ond Teoehing Aid Consultant. In charge of movies, posters, and pamphlets. Don't rush maf MR. OSWALD KEMP Home Room 17. Technical Drawing and Avia- tion Co-Adviser of Technical Club. It you wont to learn, keep your eyes and eon open ond your mouth shut ,J MR RICHARD KLETT Shop I Machine Design and Strength of Materials Supervisor of Technical Depart- ment. Any questions? MISS RUTH KNISKERN Home Room 219. Bookkeeping I ond II Adviser to the Commercial Club. Follow your instructions MRS ESTHER LAINHART home Room 1CH General and Basic Art. Adver- tising Design, Drawing. Paint- ing, Crafts. Adviser for Art 5toff of Year- book. In charge of alt school art work. Do you have any Questions before we proceed? MISS RUTH LAWRENCE Home Room 210- Engiah Ml. Business English American Literature. Don't waste time!’ 9 FACULTY MR JAMES LONGWELL Shop 21. Technical Machine Shop In- structor Adviser to Technicot Club Think and be occurate? MR. PAUL McCORMACK Home Room 21 7. English I and II, Social Studies. Adviser to Hi-Club Bowling Team, The next one tbot talks owes me half an hour MISS MARGARET McDOUGALL Home Room 11 3. Elementary Algebra, Plane Geometry, Business Arithmetic Variety is the spice of life ' MISS ALTA McLEAN Home Room 204 World History ‘TM go over thot once more MISS JANET MEALEY Home Room 13. French I, II and III Adviser to French Club. There's really nothing to it MISS GLADYS MERSEREAU Girts’ Guidance Counselor. Adviser to Tri-H Club. Oh you'll hove enough credits. MR. EDGAR MULHOLLEN Home Room 214. World History. Adviser for Student Govern- ment How many times do I have to repeat it? MR. RUSSELL NORRIS Shoo 21A Cabinet Making Head of the Industrial Arts De- partment You con make anything you want to. boys, os long as ir a hall tree MR. ACTON OSTLING Concert Band. Drum Corps, instrumental Clattes Director of Music for Public School� of Endicott, We ll play that again! 10 FACULTY MR THOMAS PAOLUCCt Horne Room 7 Mechanical Dr owing Treasurer of Endicoit Teachers A m c iQtion Do your own work? ’ MISS MARGARET PIERCE English I and II. Adviser for Freshman Poge Let s hove � 1 genet, people MISS ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN Home Room 11. English II and HI. Committee for Januory Senior Cap ond Gowns. That isn't a Jong assignment1 MR JEFFERS RICHARDSON Home Room 206 Salesmanship. Business Law and Business In charge of ticket selling for Senior plays In charge of football program . Reasonable quiet is expected. MR. JOSEPH ROSSI € Shop 22A. General Shop and Radio Alternate for Representative Endieott Teachers Association, 'Gel to work� MISS BARBARA ROWE Home Roam 116. American History and World History A word to the wise «� suffi- cient ' MR MACK RYAN Home Room 1 I A. American History and World History High School Representative En- dicott Teachers Association. That's true.' MISS ELIZABETH SASEEN Home Room 220. Shorthand, Business Arithmetic and Introduction to Business Ltft be businesslike. MISS ADONA SICK Librarian Adviser to Library Club Secretory of Endicott Teacher Association A good book it your passport to happiness I 1 FACULTY MISS ELIZABETH SMITH Home Room 102. Intermediate Algebra. Ad- vanced Algebra, Trigonometry ond $ol«f Geometry Member of the Athletic Advis- ory Council. Adviser to the Senior Gloss lor Announcements and Cords In chorge of Cheer leader ' Costume� . Chairman of the 5urt$hmeCom- mittee for Endicott Teachers Association, ' Its what a person ■� tbqt counts. MR CRAWFORD STAHL Orchestro, B-Band ond Foot- ball Band. A-a-a-o- t the woy through, MISS MARCIA STONE Home Room 108, Plane Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Trigonometry ' Always do your best, MISS RUTH STONE Home Room 3, Vocational Homemakmg Supervisor of Homemokmg De- partment. It the meal welt-balanced? MISS MABEL 5T0NHAM Home Room 209. General Science ond Hygiene II. Adviser far January Senior Banquet We also serve who only stand and watt. MISS BARBARA THAYER Home Room I 20. Public Speaking and Drama. Senior Ptoy Director, Hush now. ' MR. EGBERT THURBER Home Room 101. American History and World history. Adviser to Key Club. You can t live in q world and not be a part of it. MISS ANNA TRAINOR Home Room 10 Shorthand II and Transcription Desks m order; everybody in a writing position ” f f MR CHARLES TURVER Home Room 201 Biology ond Hygiene Don't blush whan I talk to you MRS. MAUDE VARTUL1 vocational Homemaking and Hygiene Do you think ia ’ 12 FACULTY MISS MAE VAUGHN Home Room 207 Rhyne and Hygiene. Act your OQe MISS ELEANOR VOGELGSANG Horn Room 11!. English III, Journalism. and World Literature. Adviser to the ' Zephyr In chorge of student contribu- tion fo Sunday Pres Quiet! MISS MARGUERITE WALTERS Home Room 208. American History Community Problem and Problems of Democracy. Senior Ring committee Ad- viser In charge of Senior Gtfserahip Day Program. 8« specific, give on illustra- tion MR HENRY WHITE Home Room 26, Agriculture I, II, IV and Hygiene Adviser fo Future Formers of America Association Cooch of Crots Country Alternate tor Representative Endrcott Teacher� Association Can you prove what you say?' MISS BETTY WYKE Home Room 110. College Preparatory English and English IV In charge of Yearbook Senior wrife-ups. High School Representative En- dicotr Teachers Association “Let's not be facetious “ MR CARL ZONIO Home Room 112. Spanish ond Italian. Adviser to Spanish and Italian Clubs. Como h dice? . . How do you say it? BOARD OF EDUCATION OF END1COTT PUBLIC SCHOOLS Dr. Stanley Podykulo, Mrs. John Eggleston, Mr. Moxwell Clouse, Mr. George Nichols, Mr. Carroll Waterman. 13 Mr. Fred T. Jones, Treasurer of Endicott Public Schools; Mr. C Howard Meeker, Clerk of fhe Board of Education and Purchasing Agent. SCHOOL DOCTOR AND NURSE Or. Mollory, Miss Lesko. SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. Elsie Nystrom, Mrs. Genevieve Roberts, Mrs. Mar- cello Rogers, Mrs Belle Barney, Miss Roymeta Chaffee, Mrs. Helen Cobb, Miss Jessie Broin- erd, Mrs. Georgia Bolton. 14 SeniotA and UndeiclaAAmen The heights of great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight. But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. —Longfellow 15 JANUARY CLASS 1950 SENIOR OFFICERS THREE OF JANUARY’S AWARD WINNERS Seated: Donno VonWormer, secre- Stephen Veselka, Mary Cicciarelli tary; Thomas Doyle, president. Robert DiPietro Standing: Robert Dor in, vice-presi- dent; Joyce Stephens, treasurer. Gone are the January seniors, but their impressive record has not been forgotten. The honor of being chosen the president of his class was bestowed up on Thomas Doyle. Other officers included: vice president, Robert Dorin; secretory, Donno Von- Wormer; and treasurer, Joyce Stephens. The graduates selected for their motto, Life is too short for less than the best ' Blue and gold were the class colors; yellow tea rose, the class flower. Robert Dorin, Dorothy Kolanda, Norma Jean Mothewson, Louis Marinello and Joseph Pero had parts in the senior play, Junior Miss. The banquet held at the Harris Drive-In on January 25 was followed by the Senior Prom at the American Legion Clubhouse on January 27. Reverend Thomas Kieman, assistant pastor at St. Ambrose Church, gave the sermon for graduation on the topic Quo Vadis? (Whither Goest Thou?) At the commencement exercises on January 30, essays were given by Lois Clark, Mary Cicciarelli, Stephen Veselka, and Joan Hawthorne. The alumni prize for maintaining the highest average in all her subjects through- out her three years at U-E was awarded to Joan Hawthorne Two prizes were given to Stephen Veselka—the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute medal, for having a 95.5% average in two units of science and three and one-half units of mathematics; and the Mathematics prize itself, for achieving a 99.2% average in two and one-half units and 98.7% in three and one-half units. Robert DiPetro was presented the Bausch and Lomb award for the highest aver- age in four units of science Lois Clark received the Commercial Club prize of $3 for her 89.4% average in seven units of commercial work. The English prize of $10 was presented to Jane Forest for outstanding work in her last three years of English. The American History a word of $5, given by the Kiwanis Club, went to Mary Cicciarelli for a 90% overage. And so, our January Mid-Centurians have gone out into the world, wistfully hoping that they will be able to achieve success in this era of increasing problems. 16 PROM PLANNERS 17 ROBERTA JUNE ABBOTT Bobby Commercial Court Hobbies Rood LILLIAN ESTHER BEAUJON French te Commercial Course. Concert Band 2t i; Senior Clow Ring Committee. Swimming, Htwwbock Riding. Secre- torio! Work. ROBERT JOSEPH Dl PIETRO College Entrance Course notion Club 2, 3; Science Club 4 Track 2, 3; Production Stan Junior Mi .‘ Music. Art, Coliege PAUL EDWARD DIXON Dix General Course Vonitv Baseball 3, 4; Chairman Senior Class Announce- ment Committee MARY ANNA CICCIARELLI Moc General Course Itolion Club 2. 3; U-E Choir 2, 5, 4, Roso m The Desert Shall Rejoice 4. Music, Read- ing I.B.M. LOIS ELIZABETH CLARK Secretarial Course. Basketball 1, 2, 3- Secretarial Work. THOMAS JOSEPH DECKER Industrial Arts Course Class Day Committee. Tennis Mechanics PATRICIA MADELINE DELLOS Pat General Course. Tri-Hi Club 2. 3, U-E Choir 2, 3, 4, Thesaurus Art Staff 3, Sports, Dancing. Secretarial Work ROBERT EDWARD DOR IN 'Luke General Course, tniramurai Basket- ball Z, 5, 4; Tennis i, 4 Volleyball 4, Homeroom President 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-President. Harvey Graves in Junior Miss ’ Sport Salesman THOMAS MICHAEL DOYLE Tom’ industrial Art Course. Football Bond I, 2; Concert Band 2, Scholastic Art Award 3. 4, Jose Santos in The Desert Shall Rejoice 4, Senior Clou President. Sketching. Outdoor Sport School of Art JANE RACHEL FOREST Janie College Entrance Course Tri-Hi Club 2 4. Glee Club 2. U-i Choir 3, 4; Thesauru Advertising Staff 2. Foot- boll Band 2. Production Staff Junior Mils,' Music. Triple Cities College. RICHARD JAMES GRIFFIN Gift Industrial Art Course. Skiing. Fish- ing Mechanics, IB MARJORIE JOYCE HARDING Margie' College Entrance Course Football land 2, 3, A, Concert Bond 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, Mu� tc, Sport� College. JOAN MARIE ROSE HAWTHORNE College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2 3 Volley boil 2, Basketball 2, Tri- Mi Club Reporter 2, Valedictonon, Poncing, Football. College ERMA GRACE HENRY General Course. Cooking, Sew mg. Cashier. EDWARD ARTHUR HOGAN General Course. Dance Bonk 3, Music, Mechanic , Radio Work. JOHN HOMA College Course Vanity Football 2, 1. Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basket boll 2, 3. 4 Goif 4. Student Congress 2, 3, 4, Athletic Advisory Council 3, 4. College. JOAN BETTY HOWELL Joanie General Course. Dancing, Baking. DONALD KENNETH JUCKETT D J General Course. Football Bond 2, 3, A. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, A, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Scrcnce, Fiction. CHARLOTTE MAE KANNENBERG Beover General Course Tri-Hi Club 2. 4; Commercial Club 3, Basketball. Sofi- ball, Volleyball 3 Hockev 2, 3. A. Writing, Photogrophy Busmen School. DOROTHY LOUISE KOLANDA Puffy Commercial Course Tri-Mi Club I, 2, 3; Future Homemofcer of America 2, 3; U-E Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Fuffy Adam in Junior Mis , Bowl- ing, Dancing, Collecting Miniatures. GENEVIEVE KOTASEK Ginny Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club 2, Basketball 2, Hobbies Soort . Secre tonal Work MICHAEL ANGELO Lo SORTE Big Mike College Course, Intramural Football 2, Junior Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football 4 Trock 2, 3. 4; Volleyball, Baseball 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football and Baseball Letters 4, Tommy Arbuckie in Junior Miss, Homeroom Repre- sentative 4, JACK WILLIAM LOZZI Industrial Arts Course. Track 2, 3, Cross Country I, Senior Prom Com- mittee. Com collecting Plasterer. 19 LOUIS EUGENE MAR1NELLO Atlas industrial Arts Course. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Track 2. 3. 4 Plumber NORMA JEAN MATTHEWSON Matty General Course. Tri-H Club 2. 3, 4; Football Band 2, 3, 4, Concert Bond 2, 3; Bond Award 3, Basketball, Volley-boll, Trock 2, Tri-Hi Swimming 2, Hilda in Junior Miss. Secretarial Work. JOHN BRUCE McCOY Joke Industrio! Arts Course. Model Air- planes. Grocery Business VINCENT MONACO Vish College Entrance Course Itolion Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Thesau- rus Literary Staff 2, 3. Charles in Junior Miss, Sports, Dancing. Cort- land Teachers College RAY GEORGE MOSTELLER Technical and Radio Course The Doctor in 'The Desert Shall Rejoice” 4, Chairman Banquet Committee. Pistol Shooting. Roaio ROBERT J05EPH MURPHY Hot Rod General Caune Henry in Junior Miss, Curly in The Desert Shalt Rejoice ' 4, Senior Prom Committee, Class Doy Committee New York State Police. JOYCE LORETTA NICHOLS Commercial Course. Momemakmg Club 4, Dancing Typist JOSEPH COSMO PERO Jobo Industrial Arts Course. Lt-E Choir 2. Western Union Bov m Junior Miss Basketball Machinist PAUL DAVID POPPLE ‘ Tex industrial Arts Course, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Produc - tion Staff m The Desert Shall Re- joice” 4. U $. Navy, GLYNDORA MAE WORDEN POWELL Commercial Course Glee Club 3, Senior Class Announcements Com- mittee, Hiking, Swimming, Sewing Secretariat Work HANNAH MAY REESE Randy General Course. Tri-Hi Club 2r 4; Production Staff Junior Mm, Senior Class Ring Committee, Senior Prom Committee Photography, Trav- eling. IBM JOHN JAMES SALATA Jock Genera) Course Intramural Basket ball 2 3, 4: Baseball 2, Choirmar Class Day Committee. Senior Pron Committee, Production Staff Junio Miss I.B.M 20 ROSE MARY SCHIAPPA Ro Corrtmerool Coorte Commere iol Clot) 3 Tri-Hi Club 4, Basketball, Volley- Ball 3, Production Stott ''Junior Miw Bowling, Dancing I B M ROBERT HARRY 5HATTUCK “Shod” industrial Arts Course, Bowling 4, Swimming, Bowling Post-Graduate. STANLEY STASTYSHYN Stan Technical Course. Technical Club 2, 3. 4, Student Congress 3, 4 CARL RONALD 5TEENBURG General Course, Intromurol Football 2. Sports U S. Navy JOYCE ANN STEPHENS College Entrance Course- Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, Homeroom Sec- retory 3t Senior'Class Treasurer, Lots in “Junior Mis J Sports. Triple Cities College DONNA ANN VAN WORMER Scotch General Course- Glee Club 2, Home- making Club 3, 4, Homemaking Club Vice-President 3. Homemoktng Club President 4, Senior CkMft Sec- retory. I B-M. STEPHEN PAUL VESELKA Steve College Entrance Course. College KATHERINE MARIE W1SNISKI Katie General Course. Tri-Hi Club 4. Vol- leyball 2f 3; Basketball 3, 4, Soft boll and Hockey 3, Photography, Sports. ALSO IN THE JANUARY CLASS Fronk Angeiine Charles Billings Royal Bowen Jane Brown Anna Bussa Joseph Cook Nancy Diaferio George Huopana Robert Kennicut Martin Neduchol Robert Schmidt Rasita Sgobbo Richard Strom Clyde Thomas 21 JUNE CLASS 1950 SENIOR OFFICERS Scored: Bert AAoiolka. president; Patricio Soxton, secretary. Stonding; Mario Oancimi, vice- president; Loretta DrPoolo, treasurer. The June seniors possess talents that are many and varied. As usual, the honors bestowed upon them are too numerous to list here. The following ore those who have been chosen as presidents of various clubs and for other recognition. Chosen as officers of the June closs of '50 were Bert Motolka, president; Mario Cianciosi, vice-president; Potricia Saxton, secretary, and Loretta DiPaolo, treasurer, Stanley Binkewicz was elected president of the school, Donald Strope of the Student Congress; Donald Contone of Key Club; Jonet Harris of Tri Hi; Isabel Murphy of Italian Club; Mary Masst of Creative Writing Club; Donna VanWormer of Future Homemakers; Emil Stastny of Future Farmers, Ann Donovan of Commer- cial Club; Williom Forde of Technical Club, and Lorry McConnon of Science Club. As Editor-In-Chief of our yearbook, Ellen VanDusen ranks high. Cleo Boyles and John Homa were our Senior representatives on the Athletic Advisory Board Chosen queen of her class at the All U-E Night Dance was Saundro Stabler Those receiving the honor of going to the Syracuse Citizenship Conference were Nancy Coles, Janet Harris, Richard Bierly, and Stanley Binkewicz We, the 298 June seniors of UEHS regret having to leave this, our Alma Mater, but we hope to prove to our former teachers and fellow classmates that we, like those before us, are able to uphold the title of tomorrow's leaders With this, we will strive for happiness and success, not only for ourselves, but for those who have pre- ceded us and for those who will follow. 22 1950 JUNE SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS Highest honor students with over- ages ol 95 ond over: Front; Down Furmon, Ann Knicker- bocker, Jonice Jurczok. Bock; Carolyn Clark,, Marion Hotsko, 1st row: Jennie Caforio, Lo ry McC on non, Jomce Jurczak, Carolyn Clark, Mary Massi, Dawn Camodella, Delores Joyne, Olga Fedich, Mefpomeni Koukides, Julio Koadrach, Moe Wolker, Marie Roma, 2nd row: Mary Lou Biango, Antoinette Groxiano, Frances Kissel, Marilyn Mohney, Ann Antolek, Athalio Thompson. Isobell Murphy, Morion Hotsko, Angeline DeVito, Jean Greene, Evo Ormon, Elizabeth Bohush. Jrd row; Richord Newton, Delores Boatman, Lois Jones, Ann Donovan Mary Ann Hopko, Gildo Cinofti, Frances Mastrogiacomo, Violet Pucek, Mory Ann Dennis 4th row: Dawn Furman, Marjorie Hayward, Janet Harris, Michael Sulich, Mario Bucci, William Seiner, Jeannine DiLauro, Ann Knickerbocker, Ellen VanDusen 23 ANNA MARY ANTALEK Anne'' Secrttanol Course Commercial Uub 3, Tn-Ht Club 3. Field Hockey 2, volleyball 2, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3, Ellen Curtis in Junior Miss Production Staff ‘Arsenic and Old Lace ' Hobbies Unusual Rings, Let- ter Writing, Old Coins. Demonstra- tion Work EARL NELSON ATWELL tndustnoi Am Course Trock 2. Hobbies: Collecting Mmioture Horses, Playing Howonon Guitar U, S Army, DONALD KIETH ATWOOD Clem Agriculture ami Commercial Course. Future Formers of America I, 2, Baseball 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 4, Glee Club 4 R1NALDO VINCENT AUDtNO Merk College Entrance Course, Italian Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2. Science Club 3, Intramural Basketball 2, Trock 2 Hobbies Sports, Photography Triple Cities College ANNA LORRAINE AXWORTHY Homemakirig Course Future Home- makers of America 2. 3. Hobbies Reading, Knitting. WACS LOVEY BAHNUK Love Commercial Course Glee Ctub 2, U-E Choir 3, 4 Rating 1 Aword Piano Duet 2 Hobbies Music Secretarial Work NANCY MAE BANKS College Entrance Course. Spanish Club 3, Student Advisory Council 2, Tri Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Bos kctball 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3: Tri-Hi Swimming 3, Track 3, 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4- Football Bond 2, 3; Orchestro 2, Production Staff Ar seme and Old Loce Bond Aword 3. Hobbies Sports Music Beaver College BEATRICE MAY BARDEEN Betty College Entrance Course Concert Bond 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3 4, Bond Aword 4. Production Stgff Arsenic and Old Loco ' Hobbies. Hiking, Collecting Shells. Secretarial College. K)AN BARBARA BARNES Joan Academic Course. French Club 2, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Giee Club 1, U-E Choir 2. 3. 4 Hobbies Doncing, Sports, Collecting Records New York State institute of Applied Arts and Sciences MARILYN ANN BATTAGLINI Secretarial Course Italian Club 2, Library Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi Club 2, 4; Tri Ht Swimming 4, U-E Choir 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Lit- erary Aword 3 Hobbies Swimming, Singing, Sports Business School. BARRY JOEL BENJAMIN Bcn|d College Entrance Course. Science Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, U I Cboii 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager Thesaurus Staff 3, Empire Boys' State 3. Hobbies Out- door Sports, Fly Tying Triple Cities College. EDA NICHOLINA BERNARD Ordo Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2. Basketboll 2, Field Hockey 2. Volley ball 2 Glee Club 2, Production Staff Arsenic and Old Loce. Hobbies: Music Reading, Sports. Business School 24 EVA MARJORIE BERNARD Orva Commercio Court . Tr� -Hi Club 2, BotMt� boll 2, Field Hockey 2, Volley boll 1, Glee Club 2, Production Staff Aitemc and Old Lae ' Business School MARIO BERNARDO Industrial Art Course. Science Club 4. dee Club 4. Hobbies Sport . Triple C'ties College. WILLIAM RALPH BERRY Bill College Entrance Course Concert Bond 3, Football Bond 2. 3. Bond Award 2 Hobbies Hunting. Fishing New York. State Institute at Applied Art and Science MARY LOU BIANGO ’Mickey College Entrance Course Italian Club 2. 3. 4, Tri-Hi Club 3. 4 Basketball 2 3 Tri'hi Bawling i, 4, Field kiackev 2, Volleyball 4, Glee Club 2, U-E Cnoir 3, 4, Thesaurus Circula- tion Staff 3, Production Staff Arse- nic and Old Loce. Hobbies Collect- ing Proverbs and Maxims, Cheer - leading College NORMAN EDWARD BIDWELL Bird Technical Course Intramural Bas ketboll 2, 3 4, Football Band 2, 3. Hobbies; Sport College RICHARD HARRIS BIERLY Dick College Entrance Course Spanish Club 2, Student Conare 3, 4. Intro- mural 0otketboll 4, Intramural Foot ball 1, 2, it, Varsity Football 3, Var- sity Football 4, Concert Band 2, 3; Football Band t, Boys' State 3, Jr. Varsity Football Letter 3, Candidate for Syracuse University Scholarship t Hobbip Sports. Post-Graduate, BURTON JESS BILLINGS Burt Industrio! Art Course File and Drum Corps 2, 3 Glee Club 4, Pro- duction Staff Junior Miss and Arsenic and Ofd Lace Hobbies Motors, Woodworking, Car U $ Navy. STANLEY FRANCIS BINKEWIC2 B.nk Technical Course Student Congress 4, Student Advisory Council 1,2. 3, Baseball 2. 3; tntromural Basketball 3 4, Intramural Football 2, Junior Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football 3 4, President of Student Body 4, it. Varsity Football Letter 3, Vor ity Football Letters 4, Homeroom Representative 3. Candidate tar Syracuse University Scholarship 4. Hobbies Sports. Post Graduate RICHARD ORLANDO BIONDI Dick College Entrance Course. Intramural Basketball 3, Intiamural Football 3 Jr. Varsity Foorball 4, Football Band 3. Radio and Television ROBERT OWEN BISHOP Btsh Commercial Course. Intramural Foot- ball 4, Bowling 3, Glee Club I. The- saurus Advertising Staff 4 Hobbies Swimming, Bowling, Industry. JAMES LEWIS BLISS Jim College Entrance Course fntromurol Basketball 4, Cross Country 3, 4; Track 2 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Track Letters 3, Cross Country Letters 3, 4, Production Staff Ar emc and Old Loce. Hobbies Sports, Books Col- lege. DELORES MAE BOATMAN Dodie Secretarial Course. Tn-Hi Club I, 2, 3, 4 Concert Band 3, 4; Football Band 3. 4, Orchestra 1.2, 3. 4, Pro- duction Staff “Arsenic and Old Loce,' Rating I Award Baton Twirl ng. Solo ond Trio 2, Rating I Award Baton Twirling. Solo and Duet 3; Band Award 4 Hobbies Music, Reading Secretarial Work 25 MARGARET ANN BOCK Morgi€ Secretarial Court - Tri-Hi CluD 2, 3 4 Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3 Softball 2, 3; Tri-Hi Swimming 2. 3 Volleyball 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Hobbies Sports, Photography ELIZABETH ANNE BOHUSH Liz College Entrance Course, Science Club 4. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4; Bosket boll 2. 3t 4. Tri-Hi Bowling 4, Field Hockey 4 SofTboll 2 3. Tfi-Hi Swimming 2 Volleyball 2 3t 4 Glee Club 2. TJ-fe Choir 3 . 4 Hobbies Reading Wilson Memorial School of Nursing LEO RICHARD BOLAND . Curly Commercial Course, Track 2- Soles School HELEN ANN BOREFFl Lor General Course. ItaltanClub 3, Tri- Hi Club 3. 4t Basketball 2 3, 4; Field Hockey 1 3, 4, Softball 1. 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2. 3 Hobbies Sport . Done hsq Secretarial Work. MARILYN GAVE BOWER Bunny College Entrance Course. Creative Writing Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Trt- Hi Club 2, 3; 6ee Club 2. 3; Schol- astic Literary Award 2, American Leg ton Poppy Poster Award 3, Folk Festival Art Award 3, Fomily and Children's Society Essay Award 4, Hobbies: Carving, Lettering, Sewing. Buffalo State Teachers College, CLEO IRENE BOYLES College Entrance Course. Athletic Advisory Council 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. Student Congress 3, Student Advisor Council 3, Tn-Hi Club 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi Swimming 3, Concert Band 2, 3 4; Football Band 2, 3; Secretory Trl-Ht Club 2. Secretary Athletic Advisory Council 4, Treas- urer French Club 4, Candidate far U-E Queen Hobbies Music. Buffalo State Teacher College WILLIAM LEON BOMBARD Gentlemon Will Academic Course. Italian Club I, 2; intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Football 1, 2; Track 1.2; U-E Choir 2, 3 4 Hobbies, Sports, Mus.C, Reodmg Syracuse University GERALD WILLIAM BRICKER Sheriff' Industrial Arts Course Uncle Willis Reynolds in 'Junior Miss, Produc tion Staff Arsenic and Old Loc« ’ Hobbies Building. School of Me- chanics JOAN CHRISTINE BOMBOY Joonie Acodemic Course French Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4. Tri-Hi Swimming 4. Glee Club 2. Hobbies Photog- r°f!ao Ridley's Business MARIAN ELIZABETH BROWN Mickey College Entrance Course U-E Choir 2, 3, 4; First Prize Triple Cities High School Tolent Competition 4, Hob- bies Music. EBEN BROWN BONEAR Ebb Industrial Art Course Concert Band 2. 3; Football Band 2, 3; Band Award 2, 3. Hobbies Music, Pets. Store Work. Industry. LOUIS MARIO BUCCt Bucc College Entrance Course. Italian Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Intra- mural Football 2, 3; Concert Bond 3, 4. Donee Band 4, Football Bond 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond Awards 2 yeors, Foot boll Bond A word I year. Hobbies Travel. Music Sports, 26 JOHN BUHAY Bu College Entrance Court� Hi-Club 3, 4; Bate-boll 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3 4, Bowling 3, 4; U £ Choir 4, Dr EinUcitn in Arsenic and Old Lot Bowling Lettrn 3. 4; Sec rctarv Hi-Club I veehonal IV Cham pronth.p Shield Bowling 3, Vice Pres •deni Hi Club 4 Hobbies Sports Triple Cities College ANNIE BUIKSTRA College Entrance Course French Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3. Softball 3. dee Club 3, Thesaurus Literary Staff 4( Scholmtic Literary Award 3- Hob- bies Reading, Sports. Syracuse Uni versify. DAWN MARIE CAMADELL A College Entrance Course Spanish Club 3. 4, Student Advisory Council 4, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Swimming 3, Volleyball 2, 3, Thesaurus Circu- lation Stoff 2, 3, 4 Hobbies Sports, Reading, Dancing College of New Rochelle LOUIS JOSEPH CANE ’ Lou Radio Course New York State In- stitute of Applied Arts and Sciences. WALTON EVERETT BURDICK '■Wolf ' College Entrance Course Hi-Club 2, Key Club 3, 4 Student Advisory Council 3, intramural Basketball 4, lr Varuty Basketball 2, Volleyball 4, Football Band 2, 3 Orchestra 2. 3, U-E Choir 2, 3, 4, Mortimer Brew ster in Arsenic and Old Lace,' Homeroom Representative 3, Boys State 3, Key Club Junior Director 3. Key Club Treasurer 4 Hobbies Bas- ketball, Hunting, Fishing College of Architecture MATHIAS BURGHER Mot Commercial Course. Commercial Club 3, Track 3, Fife and Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Drum Corps Letters 3, Nine First Division Drum Medals 2, 3, 4. Hobbies Hunting, Fencing Archery, Travel . DELORES MARY BUTLER Dee College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 3, Field Hockey 3, 4, Softball 3, 4 Tri-Hi Swimming i, Volleyball 3. 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Production Stoff 'Arsenic and Old Lace. Hobbies Ploying Piano Robert Packer School of Nurirng DONALD CHARLES CANTONE College Entrance Course. Key Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Basket- ball 3, Varsity Basketball 4, Intra- mural Football 2, Jr Varsity Foot- ball 3, Empire Boys Stale $t Jr. Varsity Basketball Letters 3, Varsity Basketball Letters 4. Key Club Sec refary 3, Key Club President and State Governor 4. Hobbies Sports, Driving, Muuc College ROSE MARIE CAR DONE Rosie General Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. Hobbies Music, Sports Business School. JOYCE MARGARET CARMAN Jo College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2. 4 Tri-Hi Bowling 4, Glee Club 2. Thesourus Circulation Stoff 4 Con didate for U-E Queen Hobbies Dancing, Movies. Sports College JENNIE MARIE CAEORIO General Course Glee Club 2. Orches fro 2. 3, 4, Martha Brewster in “Anemc and Old Loct. Hobbies Music, Sewmg, Collecting Picture Post Cards Teochmg of P an© CLARA HELEN CASEMAN Acodemic Course Production Stoff Arsenic and Old Lace. Hobbies Baseball Games. Reading, Core of Sick Animats Child Training 27 MARY LOUISE CEDERBORG Lulu Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, Club 2, 3; Field Hockev 2. 3; Softball 2. Track 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3 Hobbies Danc- ing, Swimming, Skating. School Of Nursing. ALDO CERUTTI Rocky Technical Course. Hobbies Sports. Industry JAMES WILLIAM CHEATHAM J immy College Entrance Course. Key Club 3 4, intramurol Basketball 2, 3, 4, intramural Football 2, Glee Club 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Empire Boys' State 3, Lions Club Essay Award 3. Colgate College. LEO JOHN CHERMAK 'Cowboy Technical Course. Technic ol Club 4 Hobbies Fishing, Hunting. Industry MARIO CIANCIOSI Chin College Entrance Course. Baseball 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Senior Class Vice- President. Hobbies Sports. College. ANTOINETTE LENA Cl ARAVI NO Toni Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club 2, Scholastic Literary Award 2. Hob- biei: Dancing. I B M. THERESA MARY CICCARELLI Terry Secretarial Course Commercial Club 3. Tri-Hi Club 3. 4, Field Hockey 2, Tn-Mi Swimming 4, Volleyball 2. Pro- duction Staff Junior Miss and Arsenic and Old Lace. Hobbies Swimming, Oil Pointing, Knitting, Secretarial Work. GILDA ROSEMARIE CINOTT1 Jill College Entrance Course. Science Club 3, Spanish Club 3. 4, Tri-Mi Club 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. Field Hockey 2. 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4; volleyball 2, 3, 4; Senior Class King Committee 4. Production Staff Ar- senic ana Old Lace. Thesaurus Cir- culation Staff 3, 4- Homeroom Sec- retory 3 Hobbies Reading, Dancing, Sports university of Pennsylvania School of Nursing CAROLYN MAE CLARK Carrie” Secretarial and College Entrance Course French Club 4, Glee Club 2, Orchestro 2. 3, 4. U-E Choir 3, 4; Thesaurus Typing Staff 4, Occupa- tional Essay Award 2, Essay Award why Democracy Work 3- All- Stale Orchestra 3. Hobbies Music, Reodlng, Bethel College, St Paul, Minnesota RICHARD WALTER CLARK Dick College Entrance Course. Key Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, Hobbies Music, Art. College. GEORGE DAVID COCHRAN Dave College Entrance Course. School at Forestry. NANCY LOU COLES 'None' Art and Commercial Course. Cre- ative Writing Club 2, French Club 4 Student Congress 3, 4; Student Ad- visory Council 3, Trt-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi Swimming 2, Glee Club 2, U-E Choir 3, 4; Homeroom President 3. Candidate for U-E Queen, Scholastic Art Award 3, Treasurer Student Con grass 4, Candidate for Syracuse Uni- versity Scholarship 4. Hobbies An ttquc Dishes and Demi-Tasse Cups, Dancing. Ridley's Business School, 28 MARILYN JOYCE CONORAN Juicy College Entronce Course Trt Mt Club 2, 3, 4; flosket oM 2. 3. 4, Tfi-Hi Bowling 2, 3, 4 Softboll 1, 3, 4, Trl-Mi Swimming 2, 3; Track 3, 4. Concert Bend 3, 4; Football Bond 2, 3. 4, Football Bond Award� 3, 4. Senior Claw Bing Committee Hob bie Sport� , Muite, Art Triple Cifie� College jm « mi ¥r GLORIA RAE DANNIBALE Glo General Course Tri-Hj Club 4, Vol- leyball 2, 3, Concert Band 3, 4; Football Band 3, 4. Bond Award 4 Hobbies Music Stomp Collection JAMES REEVE COPP Music Course Italian Club 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, Track 3, Con- cert Band 1,2, 3, 4; Dance Bond I, 2 3- 4, Football Band l, 2, I, 4; Orchestra l, 3, Student Leader Donee Bond 2, 3, 4, Rating I Award, Saxophone Solo 3, 4; Band Award� 3. 4, Dance Bond Award 4 Hobbies Music Sports Dance Orchestra DONALD SCOTT COVERT Don Technical Course. Technical Club 4, Intramural Football 3, Concert Bond I, 2, 3; Football Band I. 2, 3. Hobbies Bawling, Hunting, Fishtng. College ROBERT JAMES CRANE Bob Commercial Art Course. Hi-Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural BatkcTball 4. Var � irv Bowling 3, 4, Trock 2, 3, 4: U-E Chotr 4. Production Staff Junior Mis� IBM NANCYLOU CROUTHAMEL None College Entrance Course French Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, Tri-Hi Club 3, 4 Softboll 3, U-E Choir 3, 4, The taurus Editorial Staff 4, Groce Graves tn '’Junior Mm Hobbies: Musk, Dancing, Skiing Sulim Col- lege, Virginia, FRANCES CURATOLO Franny Secretarial Course Tri-Hi Club 2, Qee Club 2. Products Staff Ar- senic and Old Lace ” Habbiei Music, Sport� Secretarial Work LOUJSE MARIE DEACON Lou Commercial Course Commercial Club 4, Tn H, Club 1, 2; Glee Club I. 2; Senior Class Announcement Commit- tee, Hobb e Sport , Photography, Music. Ridley Business School. MARY ANN DELANEY Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2, A Basketball 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, I. 4, Trock 2, 3. 4. Volleyball 2. 3, 4. U-E Sport Sweater 4 Hobbies Sport , Dancing Secretarial Work ANGELINE MARIE DEL SANTO Angie Secretarial Course. Commercial Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 4, So+tboll 4, Concert Bond 3i 4; Football Band 3, 4, Pro duetton Stoff Arsenic and Old Loce Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4, Bond Award 4 Hobble� Baseball, Swimming, Music Ridley's Business School PATRICIA ANN DENCE Pat College Entrance Course, Library Club 2, Glee Club 2 U-E Chair 3. 4. Hobbies A coding. Singing, Cooking. Fredonia State Teachers College. MARY ANN DENNIS Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Field Hockey 2, Softboll 2, Volleyball 2, 3; Glee Club 2, U-E Choir 3, 4. Thevoum Typing Staff 4 Hobbies Sports, Reading Dancing. Secretarial Work 29 FRANK DESKO Desk Technical Course. Student Congress 4. Student Advisory Council 4, Tech meat Out� 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2, 3: Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, Varsity Bosket boll 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Baseball Let ters 2, Basketball Letters 3, 4 Speaker of House at Representatives 4, Homeroom Representative 4, Hob- bies Hunting, Fishing. College ANGELINE DE VITA Angie Secretarial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, Glee Club 2 Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3, Thesourus Typing Staff 4, Produc- tion Staff Arsenic and Old Loce Homeroom Secretory 3, Hobbies Sports, Movies. Secretarial Work. G1NO PETER DEZZUTTI Spike Technical Course Technical Dub 4. Intramural Football 2, Track 2 Hob- bies Baseball. Football. Industry. JEANNINE WINNAFRED DI LAURO Neons College Entrance Course Science Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4 Tri-Hl Bowling 4, Science Club Secretary 4. Scholastic Notional Recognition Lit- erary Award 2- Hobbies Music, Out- door Sports. School of Nursing, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. LORETTA FLORENCE Df PAOLO Lor Secretarial Course. Italian Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. A: Trock 2, Senior Class Treasurer Hobbies Dancing. Sports. Secretarial Work. ANN ELIZABETH DONOVAN Secretarial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, A; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; Thesaurus Typing Staff 4, Commercial Club President 4 Hobbies Reading, Sports, Typing. Secretariat Work, BARBARA JUNE DU BOiS Bobbie Homemaking and Secretarial Course Commercial Club 4 Future Home- makers of America 4. Hobbies Roller Skating, Swimming, Music Secre- tarial work. HUGH FRANCIS DUFFY Duff College Entrance Course Key Club 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 3. Glee Club 4. Hobbies Con, Sports. DORIS JEAN DU MOND Dory Art Course. Future Homemaker� of America 4, Glee Club 2. Thesaurus Advertising Staff 2. Hobbies Roller Skating. GEORGE WILLIS DUNHAM Technical Course. Technical Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4, Jr. Varsity Football 2, Vonity Football 3, 4, Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace Hobble� Gum, Sport� . Ad- vanced Schooling. LUKE DZWONCZYK Dez Technical Course. Technical Club 3, 4 Hobbies Fishing Sports, Wood- working Advanced School ing JUNE WINIFRED EGGLESTON Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, i, 4. Glee Club 2, U-E Choir 3, 4; Senior Announcements Committee 4. Productior Staff Arsenic and Old Lace Hobbies Novelty Soap Secre- tarial Work 30 ROBERT JAY ELLIS ‘Bob' College entrance Course Intramural Basketball Track 2' 3. 4 Track Lttten 3. Hobbies Tenni� . Swim mino. Golf College EVELYN JOAN EMERSON Ev Secretarial Course Hobbies Sports. Dancing Secretarial Work JUNE ANNE ESCOVAR Esci Academic Course Science Club 4. Spanish Club 3. 4. Tri-Hi Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2 Production Staff Junior M« and Arsenic and Old Lace ' Cheerleader 3, 4. Spanish Club Treasurer 4, Candidate for U-E Queen 4 Hobbies Swimming, Sports Singing. Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. JOAN LOUISE EVANS Jose Commercial Course Itolion Club 4. Library Dub 3, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4 Softball 3 Hobbies Sport� , Hones I B M CAROLYN EVE FANARA Little One Secretarial Course Tri-Hi Club 2, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Trt-HI Bowling 4, Field Hockey 2, Volley- ball 2, lobbies Reodmg, Sport� , Cheer leading New York State liwti lute of Applied Art� and Science OLGA FEDICH Collega EMronce Course. Tn-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4. New York State College for Teach ers at Albany ROSE MARY FIACCG ”Ro General Course. Italian Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi Club 3 Basketball 2, 3; ield Hockey 3, 4. taftball 3 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2 Hobbies Sport v Music ERNESTINE CAROLINE FOLKERSON Teen Secretarial Course Hobbies Danc- ing, Sport Ridley s Business School WILLIAM THOMAS FORDE Bill Technical Course Technical Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Varsity Football 3, Fife ond Drum Carp� 2. 3, 4, U-E ChWr 4, Two Drum Corps Award� 2 3, 4, Technical Club President 4 Hobbies Model Airplane . Bowling, Mechan- ic� College NORMA MERTIS FOWLER Commercial Course. Glee Club 2, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4; U-E Choir 3, 4; Scholastic Literary Award 2 Hobbies Music. Swimming, Seminary THERESA IRENE FREUNDORFER Terry Commercial Course Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Hobbies Photography, Sport Secretarial Work FRANCIS JOSEPH FRISK Twrnkletoes College Enfronec Course Baseball 3, 4, Jr. Varsity BosketboM 2, 3 Vor- � ity Basketball 4, Thesaurus Adver thing Staff 3, Thesaurus Literary Stott 4, Jr. Vor ity Basketball Let- ters 3, Varsity Basketball Letter 4 College 31 DAWN ELIZABETH FURMAN College Entronce Course french Club 4. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Fteld Hockey 3, 4, Softball 2, 5, 4 Trock 3. 4, Volleyball 2 3, Scholastic Literary Award 3. Four Rating i Award Sfote Music Contest Baton Twirling Hobby Reading New York State College tor Teacher at Albany AUGUSTINE GALLO ' Sonny Commercial Course Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4 Hobby Sport , Bakery Business LORETTA EVA GARRETT Commercial Course Tri-Hi Club 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4: Football Band 2, 3, 4 Band Awards 3, 4, Band Li- brarian 4, Candidate tor U-E Queen Hobbies Muse, Reading, Sports Secretoria! Work RAYMOND PATSY GASBARRA Industrial Art Course ARCHIE JAMES GAUL College Entrance Course. Key Club 3 4 ALFRED EDWARD GRABOWSKI Aviation Course. Intramural Foot ball 2, Production Stott 'Arsenic and Old Loce Scholastic Woodworking Award 3. Hobbies Airplane Model Buifdmg Oswego State Teoeher College ANTOINETTE DELORES GRAZIANO Ant College Entrance Course Marion Club 3, 4;Tri-Hi Club Z, 3, 4 Bosketball 2, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4, Malian Club Reporter 3, Italian Club Sec retorv 4. Hobbies Sports. Dancing, Reading Wilton Memorial School of Nursing. JEAN LOUISE GREENE Jeonie College Entrance Course. Trt-Hi Club 4, Basketball 2. 4. Tri-Mi Bowling 4, Softball 2 4 Hobbies Rending. Sports. College. LEWIS ANDREW GRIFFIS Louie General Course Key Club 3, 4, Span- ish Club 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Cross CounTry 2, 3; Trock 2, 3, 4, Concert Bond 3. 4. Dance Band 2, 4 Foot bo 11 Band 2. 3 SHIRLEY ARLENE GRITMAN Shirl Homemaking and Commercial Course. Future Homemakers of Am enca 4 Hobbies Swimming. Basket bolt. Airline Hcnfesv FLORENCE VERONICA GUARNIERI Flo Academe Course. Malian Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 2. 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Softball 2 3. 4; Track 2. Volleyball 2, 3. 4. Mahon Club Reporter 4 Hobbies Sports. Reading Binghamton State Haiprtal School of Nursing. ALICE ELIZABETH GUILES Liz Academic Course Future Homemak- ers of America 4, Library Club I. Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace and The Desert Shall Re- late Hobbies Baby sifting, Trav- eling. Post Card Collection School of Nursing. 32 MARY JOYCE GULDEN Midge Secretarial Course Commercial Club 4, ErnlicoTT National Bank Award 4. Hobbies Sewmg Secretarial work RUTH ANN HAGGERTY Commercial Course Cammerciol Club 4. Tr.-Hi Club 2, 3. 4. Tn Hi Bowling 4, Glee Club 2. Thesaurus Advert nmg Staff 3. Production Staff 'Junior Miss ' Hobbles Reading. Dancing. Triple Cities College EDWARD STEPHEN HAMBALEK Eddie Technical Course Intramural Foot- boll 4 Hobbies Automobile Meehan � cs. Industry JANET MERLE HARRIS Jon Commercial Course Student Con- Jr ess 2, Student Advisory Council 3, . Tri-Hi Club 2, 1. 4. Trl-Hi Swim- ming 3. Softball 3 Orchestra 2, 3j Vice-President Tri-Hi Club 3, Presi- dent Tri-Hi Club 4 Candidate for May Queen, Candidate for U-E Queen, Candidate for Syracuse Uni- versity Scholarship. Hobbies Read- ing. Skating. Secretarial Work. THOMAS ANTHONY HAVEL Tom Calleoe Entrance Course, Technical Club 2, U-E Choir 2, 3. 4. Produc tion Staff Arsenic and Oid Lace Hobbies Mechanics General Motors Corporation, DUANE CARL HAYCOOK Industrio! Arts Course. Football Band ). Hobbies Chickens. Football, Motors Post-Graduate Work PATRICIA ANN HAMMOND Pathe General Course. Italian Club 4, Tri- Hi Club 2. 3, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 4, U-E Choir 2, 3, 4r Thesaurus Adver tump Staff 3, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4. Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace, Senior Class Chair man Announcement Committee Hobbies Music ANDREW RICHARD HAND Dick College Entrance Course. Intramural Basketball 4, Volleyball 4. Hobbies Sports. Stomp Collecting Triple Cities College. HARRY LOUIS HARPER Horp Technical Course Technical Club 4 Football Band 2. Hobbies Mechan- ics. IBM LAWRENCE PATRICK HAYES Par Technical Course, Technical Club 3. 4 Hobbies Rodio, Mechanics Post- Graduate Work, MARJORIE LOIS HAYWARD Jill Commercial Course. Commercial Club 4, Science Club 4, To-Hi Club 2. 4. Basketball 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4. Thesaurus Typing Staff 4, Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace, Commercial Club Secretary 4 Hobbies Music, Spectator Spans, Reading. New York State institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, JANE MARIE HENNEMAN Academtc Course Tri-Mi Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi Bowl- ing 4, Field Hockey 2. 3, 4. Softboll 3, 4, Tn-Hi Swimming 2, Track 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 2. 3, 4 Gfe Club 2, 3, 4, Production Staff Jumor Miss 4 and Arsenic and Old Loce, Hob- bies Music, Sports, Collecting pic- ture Post Cards Buffalo Stoto Teochen College 33 WILLIAM JOSEPH HERCEG Bill Academic Course. Glee Club 4. Hob brtt Sports. Accordion Instruction JANE RUTH HETZEL College Entrance Course Spanish Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi Out 1, 2, 3, Con cert Bond 1, 2. 3. 4. Football Bond 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra t 2, 3, 4, Pro- duction Staff Arsenic ond Old Lace, Two Year Bond Award 4, Ad- vanced Schooling JOAN KAY HILL Shorty College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2. Track 2. Homeroom Reporter 2, 3. Hobbies Horseback Riding, Dancing New York State College for Teachers ot Albany. GERALO MATTHEW HILLS Jerry Commercio! Course. Intromurol Bos- kertocll 3, 4, Trock 3, Glee Club 4; Production Staff Junior Miss and 'Arsenic ond Old Lace, Homeroom Treasurer 3. Hobbies Hunting, Fish- ing. U. 5. Army. EVELYN JEANNE HOLLY Ebbte Homemaking Course. Future Home- makers of America 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Club 2. Hobbies Art, Traveling, Reading Secretarial Work. MARY ANN HOPKO College Entrance Course. Tr -Hi Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Thesaurus Circu- lation Staff 4, Condi dote for U-E Queen 4, Senior Class Announce- ments Committee Hobbies Reading, Music. New York State College for Teachers at Albany JOSEPH FRANCIS HORVATT Harvey Aviation Course Hobbies Music, Model Airplane Building, Sports U S. Navy. MARION HOTSKO Secretarial Course Commercial Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2 Softball 3. 4. Volleyball 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3, Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace, Endicott National Bonk Award 4, Candidate for May Queer 3, Cheerleader 3, 4 Homeroom Representative 3, Hobbies Sewing, Reading, Dancing. Business College BEVERLY JUNE HUBBARD Bev Secretarial Course Tri-Ml Club 2. 3. 4, Trl-Hi Bowling 2, 3, 4; Production Staff Junior Miss Hobbies Bowl- ina. Skating, Dancing An fane's School of Beoufy Culture, MARY FRANCES HUDCOVIC Art Course. Trt-Hi Club I, 2. 3; Glee Club I, Thesaurus Art StaFf 3, 4; Production 5taff Junior Miss Hobbies. Skating, Sketching, Done mg. College. MARY CAROLYN HUMPHREYS College Entrance Course. Science Club 3, Student Advisory Council 2, 3; Tri-Hi Club 3. 4; Football Band 2, 3r U-E Choir 4, Thesaurus Adver- tising Staff 4. Hobbies Musk, Sports. ANTHONY GUIDO IACOVELL1 Yak Commercial Course. Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4, Intramural Footboll 2, 3, Jr, Vanity Football 4, Golf 3, Glee Club 4, Jr. Varsity Football Letters 3, Production Stott Arsenic and Old Lac Hobbies Skiing, Hunting, Fishing, College. 34 NORMA rose iacovelli Red College Entronce Course. Sciente Qub 4, Tli-Hi Club 2, 3; Glee Club 12 3 U-E Choir 4, Thesaurus Cir- cufohon St off 3. 4, Hobbies Term� , Golf. Music College ROBERT EDWARD INNES Bob' Technical Course Technical Club 4, Fife and Drum Corps X 4; Thesaurus Advertising Sr off 2, Hobbies Guns, Stamp Collection SALLV MARIE JACKSON Sol Art Course Glee Club 2, 3. Produc- tion Staff Arsenic and Oid loce,” Scholastic Art Awards 2, 3. Hobbies Reading, Dancing, Skating ALICE DOROTHEA JAROS Proxie Academic Course. Science Club 4, Spanish Club 3. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, J, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3j Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, i, 4: Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2. 3, 4, diee Club 2. Production Staff umor Miss and Arsenic and Old Lace. U-E Sweater and Letters 3, Girls H«gh-Point Medal Award 3, Manager Girls' Sports 3. Hobbies Sports, Musk Cortland State Teach- en College DELORES FAY JAYNE Dee Academic Course Commercial Club 4„ Future Homemakers of America 4, Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace. Hobbies Skating, Horses. Fancy Work. I BM. LOIS ANN JONES Lo Commercial Course Hobbies Cook' mg, Sewing Secretarial Work JANICE DORRINE JURCZAK Jon College Entrance Course. Creative Writing Club 4, Science Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi Oub 4, Tri-Hi Swimming 4, Concert Bond 2, 3, 4, Football Band 2, 3, 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4, Production Staff ' umor Miss, Homeroom Secretary 3 Occupational Essay Award 2, Scholastic Literary Award 3, Concert Bond A words 3, 4; Football Bond Awards A. Hobbies Reading, Musk, Dancing College of Medicine. MARIE ANN KADLEC IK Mory Ann College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, Bosketboil 2. X 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soffboll 2 3 4, Tri-Hi Swimming 2, Track 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Production Stott Arsenic and Old Lace, As- sistant Manager Girls' Sports 3, Manager Girls’ Sports 4, U.E. Sports Sweater 3. Hobbies: Sports, Sewing, Dancing. Cortland State Teachers College. DOROTHY ANN KARL Dot Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4, Softball 2. 3, 4. Tri-Hi Swimming 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 2r 3. 4, Thesouru Circulation 5taff 4, U-E Sports Letter 4. Production Sioff Arsenic and Old Lace. Hobbies Sports, Dancing. Business School. CHARLES FRANK KASAI Casey College Entrance Course Science Club 3, Track 2, U-E Choir 3, 4. Hobbies: Fishing. College. KENNETH SMITH KEMP Sk,pp Technical Course. Trock 2. 3. Hob- bies Construction, Sports, Mechanic . Construction Work and Advanced Schooling. IRVIN CRISPIN KEPNER Keppy College Entrance Course. Student Advisory Council 3, Intromurol Bas- ketball 2, 3 4 Glee Club 4 Ad- vanced Schooling. 35 FRANCES AGNES KISSEL Penny” College Enfronce Court©, Creative Writing Club 2, Science Club 4, Student Advisory Council 4. Tr� -Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tn Hi Bowling 4 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Swimming 2, 3, 4; Track 3. Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Glee Gob 2, U-£ Choir 2, 3. 4 the- taurus Editorial Staff 3, 4, Abby Browser ir Arsenic and Old Lace, Tri-Hi Club Reporter 3. Hobbies Swimming and Traveling. College NORMAN IRVING KUNE Norm General Course. Key Club 3. 4, Senior Class Announcements Com- mittee 4 Advanced Schooling, ROBERT FRED KNAPP Knappy Technical Course, Technical Club 3, 4: Technical Club Secretary 4. Hob bies: Radio Repair, I B M ERNEST PAUL KOLLAR Kit” Technical Course Technical Club 3. College. MARY ANN ELIZABETH KOLODZEJ College Entrance Course, unior Red Cross 2, 3; Science Club 3 4, Tri-Hi Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, Softball 2, 3; Tri-Hi Swimming 4, Track 3. Volleyboll 2, 3, Glee Club 2. U-E Choir 3, 4, Homeroom Re porter 4. Hobbies Swimming, Ten- nis, Bowling Wilson Memorial School Of Nursing JULIA KONDRACK Julie Academic Course. Science Club 4. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tri-H. Bowling 4, field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2 3, 4, Tn-Hi Swim ming 2, Trock 2, Volleyboll 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, Production Staff Ar- senic and Old Loee and Junior Mitt Hobbies Sports, Collecting Post Cards, Music. Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. ANN HAWLEY KNICKERBOCKER College Entrance Course- French Club 3. 4, Science Club 3, 4, Student Ad visory Council 3. Tri-Hi CJub 3. 4; Tr� -H Swimming 3 QrchesTra 2. 3, 4, U-E Choir 2, 3, 4 Thesaurus Edi- torial Staff 4, Girts State 3, Schol- astic Literary Award 2. Hobbies Music, Fishing. College. ALAN KENNETH KOLANDA Industrial Arts Course. Intramural Basketball 4, Intramural Football 1 Production Staff Junior Mlw” ond Arsenic and Old Lace.” Cheerleader 3, 4. ARTHUR JAMES KOLANDA Art industrial Arts Course Fite and Drum Corps 2, 3; Glee Club 3r Albert Kunody in Junior Miss. Fife ond Drum Corps Award 3- DOLORES ANN KORBAR ”Dody” Academic Course Tri Hl Club 2, 3, 4- Tri-Hi Bowling 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Thesaurus Advertising Sfoff 4 Hob- bies: Reading, Oancmg. JOHN ROBERT KOTSUBKA Johnny” College Entrance Course. Spanish Club 4, Student Advisory Council 3, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Cross Country I, 3, 4; Trock 2. 3, 4, Cap- tain Cross Country 4, Cross Country Letters 2, 3, 4, Track lettcrsmon 2, 3, 4. Trock Captain 4, Homeroom Representative 3. Hobbies Scrap Book, Sports. New York State College of Forestry, MELPOMENI KOUKIDES Melpi College Entrance Course. Science Club 3, 4; Tri-H. Club 3. 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 4, Field Hockey 3. Softball 3, 4; Volleyboll 3, Thesaurus Circu- lation Staff 4 Hobbies: Music, Read- ing, Science College. 36 LILLIAN JUNE KULHEIM Lily College Entrance Course Future Homemaker of Arwico 4, Tri-H Clut , . Intromurol Basket boll I, ‘ Field Hockey 2. Softball I, 2; Track 2. Volleyball I, 2, Wilson Memor iol School of Nursing MARY ROSE LA FRANCE General Course Tri-Hi Club 4, Vol- leyball 4 Hobbies Reading, Movie . Office Work PALMER VANDENBERG LA GRANGE College Entrance Course. French Club 3. Hi-Club 3, 4 Key Club 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 3, 4. Intramural Basket- ball 4, Intramural Football 2, Glee Club 4 Hobbie Sport , Music. Triple Cities College JOSEPH PAUL LAPOSKY ''Joe College Entrance Course. Intromurol Football 3 Jr Vorsity Football 4, Teddy Brewster in Arwnic and Old Lace Hobbie Football, Golf, Base ball College ot Dentistry. JOSEPH LAURI CELLA Joe Industrial Arts Course. Scholastic Wood Working Award 3. Hobbies: Model Building, Wood Working. College THEODORE PARMELEE LE BARON Ted College Entrance Course Hobbies Aviation. College DOLORES ANGES LENKIEWICZ Hon General Course. Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace. Hobbie Hairdressing. Sports Binghamton Stale Hospital of Nursing DOMINICK LOUIS LIBURDI ’Duke Industrial Art Course Scholastic Contest Woodworking Award 3. Hobbies Ice Skating, Swimming, Fishing industry JOHN PAUL LISAK Slim Commercial Course Base boil 2. 4; intramural Basketball 2, 3+ 4. Hob- bies Sports, Hunting, Fishing. ANTOINETTE IRENE LUCHETTA Toni Commercial Course Commercial Club 3, Tri-Hi Club 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3, 4- Hobbies Sports. Dancing. Reading. Secretarial Work. MARIANN LUCIAN! Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Tri-Hi Club 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4: field Hockey 2, 4 Softboli i. Track 2, Volleyball 2 3. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4, Hobbies Sports, Dancing, fteodmg. ANTHONY LUPO Ant Industrial Arts Course. Hobbies Radio. 37 DAVID ANDREW MANCHESTER 'Dave Technical Course IC y Club 3. 4: Concert Band 4, football Bend 4, Occhestro 4 U-E Choir 3, 4, Produc- tion Staff Junior Mi � ' Rev Dr. Harper in ‘ Arwnic and Old Lee . Hobbies Swimming. Tennis, football JUDITH ANN MANDYCK Judy College Entrance Course, Future Homemaker of America 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Tri-Hi Club 2. i. 4, Tri- Hi Bowling 3, Softball 3. Basketball 3, Glee Curt) 2, Thesaurus Advertis- ing Staff 3, 4. Production Staff 'Junior MijV and Arsenic and Old Loce Homemaking Club Vice-Pres- ident 4, Spanish Club Secretory 2, 3, Homeroom Reporter 3, Thesaurus Advertising Manager 4 Hobbies Reading, Music, Sports. FRED RICHARD MANN Dick General Busin� Course. InTramurol Football 2, Track 2, 3, Production Staff Arsenic and Old loee Hob bi s Hunting, Skiing, Sports. College MARY CAROL MASS! College Entrance Course. Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Ifaiion Club 3, Student Advis- ory Council 2, Yft-H� Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Swimming 3 4, Glee Club 2, U-E Choir 3 4; Thesaurus Circula- tion Sraft 2. 3, 4; Scholastic Literary Awards 2, 3, Creative Writing Club President 4, Thesaurus Circulation Business Manager 3. Hobbies Books. Radio Music. New York State Col- lege for Teachers of Albany FRANCES MARY M ASTROG1ACOMO Frew Commercial Course Tri-Hi Club 2, 4, Tn Hi Swimming 2, Glee Club 2, 3. Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3, Hobbies Music. Dancing. Reading. Secretarial Work. PAULINE MARIE MATOLA Paul Secretarial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Tii-Hi Bowling 4. Softball 3, 4. Tr� -Ht Swimming 4, Volleyball 3, 4r Senior Class Announcements Com minee Hobbies Autographs, Scrap- book of U-E Pictures ond Clippings. Business School. BERT FREDRICK MATOLKA °Moe“ Technical Course Key Club 3, Student Advisory Council 2, 3. Intra- mural Basketball 2, 4; Senior Class President Hobbies Baseball, Foot- botJ Advanced Schooling WILLIAM MATOLKA Slim Younger Technical Course, Technical Club 2. Hobbies Hunting Fishing, Cars Mechanics CAROL JEANNE MAYCUMBER Jeonnie Academic Course. Hobbies Oversees Pen Pols Coiled mg Pictures. Bing- hamton City Hospital for Nursing LORRY DAWN MC CONNON Shorty College Entrance Course Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Tr.-Hi Club 2, i, 4. Trt-Hi Swim- ming 3, U-E Cbotr 2, 3, 4, Thesau- rus Editorial Staff 4 Scholastic Ut- erory Award 1, Creative Writing Club Secretory 3, Science Club President 4. Hobbies Writing. Music. Oversees Pen Pals College CHARLES EDWIN MC MANIS Mouse College Entrance Course, Key Club 3, 4, Trock 2, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 4, J 8 Curtis in Junior Miss. Produc tion Staff Arsenic and Old Lace Boys State 3, Key Club Vice-Presi- dent 4 Hobbies Winter Sports College EDWARD IVAN MC PHERSON Mac Commercial Course. Hobbies Horses. College 38 THERESA MAE MENARD Terry Commere ol Court Glee Club 2, 3, 4 production $taff ‘ Arsenic end Old tbee Hobb e Doneme, Singing, Typing Seeretonaf Work ALICE FUEOA MILLER Fleozy Academic Court Tri-Hi Club 2, 3t 4 Glee Club 2, 3, Production Stoff Junior Senior Closs Ping Committee Hobbies Music GERALD WILLIAM MILLER Incjiitnol Arts Course Track 2, 3, Hobbies Reading Industry. DORIS ETHEL MINER Minnie General Course. Future Homemakers of Amenta 3 Hobbies Done mg. Skating, Foncy Work. Delhi College of Homemoking. THERESA GLORIA MINGARELLI Terry Art Course Glee Club 1, Production Staff Junior.Miss and Arsenic and Old Lace, Scholastic Art A word 3 Hobbies Collecting Coins. JEAN MIRRA “Jeaflie Commercial Course Hobbies Bas- ketball. Cooking. Bookkeeper FRANCES ELIZABETH MfSTRETTA Commere� ai Course Tri-Hi Club 2. 4 Tri-Hi Bowling 4. Field Hockey 2. 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, Track 4 Volley ball 3, 4, Glee Club 2, U-E Cho.r 3, 4, Thesaurus Typing Staff 4. Hob b� es Bowling, Dancing. Reading Secretarial Work FRANK STEVEN MISTRETTA Veteron General Course. Hobbies Golf. Bowl mg. Reading New York State Insti- tute of Applied Arts and Scientes MARILYN ELIZABETH MITCHELL Mitch General Course Commercial Club 2, Future Homemakers of America 4. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3; Track 2, 3, Thesaurus Advertising Staff 2, Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lot Hobb.es Sports, Swimming, Crossword Puxxle Triple Cities College DONALD ARTHUR MOHNEY Don Technical Course Key Club 3, Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. Trock 3, 4. Concert Band 2, 3, 4 Football Band 2, 3; Band Awards 3, 4 Hobbies Sports, Music MARILYN JAYNE MOHNEY College Entrance Course Student Advisory Council 2, 3; Tri-Hi Club I, 2 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, Tri Hi Bawling 2, 3, 4. Softball 2, Track 2, Glee Club I. 2. Orchestra , 3. 4; U-E Choir i. 4 ’‘-Productton Staff Arsenic and Old Loce, Homeroom Secretary 3, Candidate tor U-E Queen 4 Hobbies Music Baby-Sit- ting. Cortland State Teachers Col- lege. EUGENE EDWARD MONACO Serge Industrial Arts Course Junior Red Cross 2. Student Advisory Council 2, Intramural Basketball 3. 4. Bawling 4. Trock 2. 3; Production Staff Junior M.ss, Homeroom Repre- sentative 2 Hobbies Bowling, Hunt- ing, Golf 1 S M 39 GERALD WILLARD MORGAN Jerry Commercial Course Jr. Vanity Foot- ball 2. Vanity Football 3. 4, U-E Choir 2, 3, 4, M«rnll Four bock in Junior Miss, Vowty Foot boll Lot- Tors I, 4. Hobbies Music Mew York State institute of Applied Arts and Science JOAN ELEANOR MORTER Joante Music Course. Glee Club 3, U-E Choir 4 Hobbies Music, Books. Baptist Bible Seminary MARY ANNETTE MOSCO Meddy 1 Commercial Course. Spanish Club 3, Tn-H, Club 4. Basketball 2, 3 4. Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. Glee Club i. 4 Hobbies Sports, Dancing, Secretarial Work I5ABELL CATHERINE MURPHY Murf College Entrance Course Italian Club 3, 4, Tn-Hi Club 2 3. 4 Basketball 2, Tri-Hi Bowling 2� Track 2, Glee Club 2, U-E Choir 3. 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4, Production Staff Junior Miss ' Candidate tor U-£ Queen 4, Italian Club President 4, Cheerleader 3, 4. Cheerleader Cap ram 4 Hobbies Sports. Music Wil- son Memorial School of Nursing. JOAN ANN MUSA Jinx General Course Future Homemakers of America 3, Library Club 2, Stu- dent Advisory Council 2. Tri-Hi Club 3. 4; Basketball 2, 4, BowJ mg 4, Field Hockey 2. Softball 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3 4, Volleyball 2, 3 Hobbies Cheerleading. Post-Gradu- ate Work FLORENCE MARIE NESTOR Flo College Entrance Course Creative Writing Club 2, Italian Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4. Glee Club 2, Th«. vQurus Advertising Staff 4. Produc ban Staff Junior Miss, Scholas- tic Literary Award 2 Habb.es Music, Reading College. RICHARD GREGORY NEWTON Dork College Entrance Course French Club 4. Italian Club 4, Key Oub 3. 4; Spanish Club 3. 4, U-E Cho.r J, 4. Mr Witherspoon in ‘ Arsenrc and Old Lace Spanish Club President 3, French Club Treasurer 4. Homeroom Vice-Representative 3. Swimming, Horseback Riding. Hunting College. JAMES ANDREW NORD Jim Technical Course Student Advisory Council I Hobbies Aviation. Auto- mobiles Advanced Schooling THOMAS DUDLEY NORTH Tom Technical Course. Technical Club 2, Baseball 2. 3, 4. Concert Bond I, 2, i 4: Dance Bond 2. Football Band I, 2. 3. 4. Orchestra I, 2. 3, 4, Lt Rooney in Arsenic and Old Locc ' Band Awords 2. 3. 4, Nine Contest Awards—Cornet Hobbies Music, Sports, I B M Toolmaking School EDWARD ANTHONY NOVELLI Ed industrial Arts Course. Intramural Football 2, Jr Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football 4, Trock 3, The- saurus Art Staff 4, Buck in The Desert Shall Heioice, Homeroom Representorive 4. STEPHEN NYSCHOT Steve Commercial Course. Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4 Intramural Football 2, U-E Choir 4, Officer Klein in Ar seme and OH Lace. Hobbies Speor- ftshmg. Sports, College BOYD MORLAND OLIVER College Entrance Course Boys Stare 3. Hobbies Hunting, Fishing, Base boll Cornell University 40 JOHN OPALENICK Opi Commercial Coarse. Fife one1 Drum Corps 1 4. Glee Club 4. Product ion Stott Junior M.si ' Nick in The Desert Shell Reioice Hobbies Pho- tography, Music. Sport Donee Bond EVA ELIZABETH ORMON Red Colleo Entrance Course Creative Venting Club 3. French Club 3, Sci- ence Club 4. Tri-Hi Club 4. Basket bolt 3, C SoMboll 3t 4; Thesaurus Editorial Stott 3. 4. Literary Award i Speak tor Democracy' 4. Literary Award How Communism May Be Stopped m America' 2. Hobbies: Sports, Dramatic College of New Pochette LAWRENCE MICHAEL PALOMBI Tio Commercial Course. Baseball 3, Ir, Varsity Basketball 3. Varsity Bowl- ing 4, Jr Varsity Football 3. 4; Jr Vanity Football letters 3. Hobbies Bowling. Billiards Business. PHYLLIS RUTH PERL Phyl College Entrance Course Creative Writing Club 4 French Club 3, Trt Hi Club 2. Basketball 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Senior Doss Announcements Committee 4 College BARRY DEAN PERRY Radio Course Hobbies Sports JULIA ANN PETRAK Julie” Commercial Course Commercial Club 4, Tri-Mi Club 4. Hobb.es Reading, Dancing, Music Secretariat Work JANICE MAY PAYNTER Jan College Entrance Course Tfi-Hi Club 2, 3; Thesaurus Circulation Stott 3, Production Stott Arsenic and Old Lace Hobbies Swimming, Tenni� . College DONALD LACY PEABODY “Star Technical Course Key Club 3, 4, Technical Club 2, Intramural Bov kef ball 2, Baseball Manager 3, A Homeroom Vice Representative 4. Hobbies Sports, Music, Roller Skat mg College JEANNE PENNELL Jeanne College Entrance Course Tri-Hi Club I 2. 3, 4 Basketball 2 Tri-Hi Bowling 3 GI� Club 1, 2; Thesaurus Editorial Stott I, 2, Thesaurus Pho tography 3, 4, Production Stott ■ Junior Miss, ' Candidate tar U-E Qweerr 4, New York Institute of Photography JEROLD WILLIAM PHELPS Jerry Industrial Arts Course Intramural Basketball 4, Dusty in 'The Omert Shall Rejo.ce, Officer O'Horo in Arsenic and Old Loee Hobbies Cars. Travel. VIOLET MARY PUCEK Vi College Entrance Course. Creative Writing Dub 4, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 2. 3. Student Advisory Council 1, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4, Field Hockev 3, 4. Softball 2, 3r Track 2, Volley- boll 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Thesaurus Editorial Stott 3, 4, Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace Hobbie Tennis, Skiing, piano Oortlond state Teachers College ANDREW JOHN QUINLAN Andy industrial Arts Course Intromural Basketball I, 3. Production Staff Arsenic and Old Lace Hobbies Sports. Fishing New York State In stitute of Applied Arts and Sciences 4? BARBARA ANN RAJM Borb Collega Ertfronce Course Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4 Tr« Hi Bowling 2, 3, Concur Bond 3. 4. Football Bond 3 4 Glee Club 2, U-E Choir 3. 4. Tri-Hi Bowl- mg A word 3. Bond A word 4 School of Nursing MARIE ANTOINETTE RANO Mory Generat Course. I toll or Club 2, 3, 4, Tn H. Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3 4 Field Hockey 2. 3, 4 Softball 2. 3. 4. Track 2, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Pioduct(on Staff Junior Miss and Arsenic and Old Lace, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 2, 4 Hobbies Cheer leading, Reading. Music. Col- lege EARL BURT RATHBUN Vocational Agriculture Course Fu- ture Farmers of America 3, 4. Intra- mural Basketball A. Future Farmers Basketball 3, 4. Production Staff Arsenic and Old Loce ' Hobbies Basketball. Music MARY PRANCES REARDON Frannie College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club I, 2, d, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 2, Concert Bond L 2, 3, 4 Football Band I, I, 3, 4, Glee Club f, Orchestra 3. 4. Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3. Elaine Harper m Arsenic and Old Loce, Bond Awards 2, 3, 4, Hobbies . Sports. Daoemg, Music. St. Marys School of Nursing, Rochester, RAYMOND LEWIS REDOLPHY Rudy ' Industrial Arts Course- Jntramural Basketball 4, Intramural Football I, Jr Varsity Football 3, Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; Fife and Drum Corps 2, 3; Glee Club 4. Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Has- kell Cummings in Junior Miss. Johnnv in The Desert Shall Re- joice, Production Staff Arsenic and Old Loce ' Homeroom President 4. Two Fife and Drum Corps Awards 2. 3 Hobbies Music, Sports U S. Now BARBARA JANE REGISTER '’Bobs'' College Entrance Course French Club 3, Tn-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Bond 2, 3, 4, Football Bond 2, 3, 4. Or- chestra 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3, Band Awards 3, 4; Bond Librarian 4. Hobbies ice Skating, Tennis, Boating University at Georgia GLORIA MAUDE REYNOLDS Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 4, Concert Band I. 3. 4; Football Bond 2r 3. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band Awards 2, 3, 4. Hobbies Music Dancing, Sewing Secretarial Work VAUGHN JULIA REYNOLDS College Entrance Course Creative Writing Club 4. French Club 3, 4, Maria Tn The Desert Shall Retotce. Creative Writing Club Treasurer 4. French Club Social Chairman 4 Hob bios Writing, Music School of Nursing ALEXANDER JOSEPH RITA For College Entrance Course Italian Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basket boll 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot- ball 2, Jr Varsity Football 3, Vor sity Football 4, Co -Captam 1950 Football Team, Baseball Letters 2, 3. 4; Jr. Vorsdy Football Letters 3, Varsity Football Letters 4. Hobbies Sports, College MARIE ANN ROMA Merr College Entrance Course. French Club 3. 4. Italian Club 3. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Tn-Hi Swimming 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 2, U-t Choir 3. 4 Hobbies Music, Movies. ROBERT ROMA Bob Industrial Arts Course Hobbies Drawing, Woodworking. I B M. JEAN ELLEN ROOSA Commercial Course Tri-Hi Club 2«, 3, 4, Conceit Band 1, 3, 4, Football Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Bond Award 3 Hobbies Reading, Music. Secretarial Work 42 GENEVIEVE MARIE ROSSELLO Gen College Entrunte Course. Italian Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. Field Hockey 2 Softball 2, 3, Tn Hi Swimming 3, Thesouru Editor iol Stott 2, 4; Tri-Hi Tremurer 4 Hobbies Sports, Danc- ing, Reading Temple University. MARGARET ANN ROUGH! Peggy Academic Course Future Homemak- er of America 4, Gtee Club 2, U-E Choir 3, 4. Hobbies Dancing, Sing mg, Roller Skating Lowell School of Business WILLIAM JAMES ROZINA Bill Industrial Arts Course. Hobbies Hunting. BaaebolL I BM BARBARA JEAN RUPERT Babs College Entrance Course- French Club 3, Science Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 3. 4; Basketball 2t 3, Softball 2. 3, Volley- ball 2, 3 Hobbies Drawing, Swim- ming. Sports Wilson Memorial School of Nurstng ROSALIE ANN RUSSO Skipper College Entrance Course. Italian Club 2, 3 Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi Bowling 2. Field Hockey 2, Tri-Mi Swimming 2, 3. 4 Glee Club 2, Pro- duction Mott Arsenic and Did Loce and Junior Mrss, Hobbiei Overseas Pen Pol , Baseball, Ice Skating Cortland State Teacher College ZENON JOHN RUTKOWSKI Zen ' PHILIP EUGENE SADDLEMIRE Phil College Entrance Course Student Advisory Council 4. Intramural Bos Verbal I 2, 3, 4, Intramural Football 2, 3, Choirmon Senior Class Ring Committee Production Staff Junior Mtts,,r Homeroom Treasurer 3, Home room Representative 4 Hobbies Sport , Cor , Travel, Travel and College MADELINE SALLY SALEMME Sally Commercial Course. Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3 4 Softool! I, 3, 4. Volleyball 2, 3, 4; free Club 2, Senior Class Ring Committee 4 Hobbies Sports. Dancing Secretarial Work ANN CARMELLA SALVATORE College Entrance Course Tri-Hi Club 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3. 4; F.eld Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Volievbal 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Hobbies Sports. New York State Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences GREGORY JOHN SARACENO Sotch General Course Intramural Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Production Staff 'Dear Ruth and Junior Mi� 1 Football Manager 4, PATRICIA ANN SAXTON Pot College Entrance Course. Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4 Trl-Hi Bowl- ing 2, Glee Club 2. 3; U-E Choir 4. Thesaurus Editorial Staff 1. 4. Senior Class Ring Committee, Production Staff Junior Miss, Essay Award I Speak for Democracy 2, Essay Award ” Americanism 3, Creotive Writing Club Treasurer 3f Science Club Vice-President 4. Senior Gloss Secretary Hobbies Writing, Music. College JOHN EDWARD SCALES College Entrance Course, intramural Basketball 3. 4; Intramural football i. 4 Volleyball 3. 4; Volleyball Cap tain 4 U S, Navy 43 Industrial Art Course Hobbies Hunting, Fishing farming. WILLIAM HOWARD SCHNE1TER Wiltie College Entrance Course, Intramural Basketball 2, Intromurol Foot boll 2, Jr. Varsity Football 3, Varsity Foot boll 3 4, Track 2, U £ Choir 2, 3, 4. Mr Gibbs in Arsenic ond Old Loce. Jr. Varsity Football Letters 3, Versify Football Letters 4 Hobbies Hunting. Football College. CONSTANCE DAWN SCHRADER Commercial Course. Commereiol Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 4. Field Hockey 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4, Schol- astic Literary Award 2, Hobbies Sports, Dancing. Office Work. DOROTHY ANN SEACORD Dot” General Course. Hobbies Stamp Col- lecting. Sports. Antone's School of Beauty Culture. THERESA MARIE SEL1GA College Entrance Course Crealive Writing Club 4 Science Club 4, Tri- H. Club 3, 4, Basketball 2r 3, Field Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2, Glee Club 2, 3, U-E Choir 4, Senior Class Ring Commirree, Candidate far U-£ Queen 4 Hobbies Music, Sports, Reading. Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. WILLIAM DONALD SEINER Bill College Entrance Course. Scholastic Literary Award 3. Hobbies Sports, Reading. Holy Cross College MICHAEL ANTHONY SENIO Mike College Entronce Course. Italian Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3 4 Thesaurus Literary Staff 4 Hobbies Sports. College WILLIAM EDWARD SHAMULKA Bill College Entronce Course Spanish Club 3, Student Advisory Council 3, Intramural Basketball 4, U-E Chou 4r Jonathon Brewster Arsenic ond Old Loce, Spanish Club Treasurer 3, College of Low. ALLEN JONAS SHAPIRO Al Art Course Key Club 3, 4. Thesaurus Art Staff 3, 4, Production Staff Junior Mrs , Foot Health Roster Award 2, Erie Centennial Roster Award 2, Lourdes Hospital Roster Award 3, Scholastic Art Awards 2, 3, 4 Hobbies Drawing Pratt In- stitute. KAY VALGENE SHINER Skinner Academic Course Future Homemak- ers of America 4, Tri-Hi Club 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 3, 4 Glee Club 2, Bowling Award 3 Hobbies Bowling Movies Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. THERESA EMILY BERTHA SOLTIS Solt Commercial Course. Commereiof Club 4, dee Cfub 2, 3, 4. Hobbies Sports, Dancmg, Reading. Secretarial Work. FLORENCE ELAINE SPRY Crisco Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; Trock 3 Hobbies Dancing, Bowling Secretarial Work. SAUNDRA LOU STABLER Sonny Art Course. Student Advisory Council 4. Tri-Hi Club 3, 4; Judy Groves Junior Miss, ‘ Two Scholastic Art Awards 3, U-E Queen 4 Hobbies: Art, Piano Triple Cities College 44 JOHN VINCENT STACCONI Stick Art Coorte. Jr Voruty Football 2, Varsity Footboli 3, 4; Varsity Foot boil Letter 4, Production Staff Ar- senic and Old Lace Hobbies: Art, Sport . Grocery Business. ROSE MARIE STACCONI Commercial Course, Tri-HI Club 4, Basketball 2, Tri-Hi Bowline 3, Soft ball 2, i. 4; Volleyball 2, f 4; Glee Club 2, U E Choir I. 4 Hobbies Sport� , Secretarial Work, RONALD MARK STANDISH ■Mol irwfutlrial Art Course Hobbies Hunting. Mechanics, EMIL FRANCIS STASTNY Vocat tonal Agriculture Course, Future Farmer of America 3, 4. Student Congress 3, Student Advisory Coun- cil 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4, Secretary Future Formers of Amerko 3. President Future Formers of Am- erica 4 Hobbies Basketball. Model Airplanes. Forming. HAROLD LE ROY STEPHENS Hal Commercial Art Course U-l Choir 2. 3. 4; Barlow Adams in 'Junior Mtu, Thesaurus Art Staff 4, Com- munity Folk Festival Art Award 3. Hobbies Dancing, Fishing, Swim- ming Advertising. DONALD MORGAN STEVENS Music Course Key Club 3. 4; Con- cert Band 2. 3. 4. Football Bond 2. 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; U-E Chair 3, Patina I French Horn Solo o«d Trio Award 2, 3, All-State Orchestra at Saratoga Springs 4 Hobbies Rec- ords, Music Literature Professional Music ion. MARION LUCILLE STRONG General Course, Hobbies: Reading, Gardening Sales Clerk n Dress Shop DONALD HENRY STROPE Don College Entrance Course, Spanish Club 4, Student Congress 4. Intra- mural Basketball 4, Varsity Foot- ball 4, Student Congress President 4, Varsity Football Letters 4, Hobbies Football College DAWN CAROL STUART College Entrance Course, Library Club 3, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 4, Glee Club 4, Literary Award 2, Library Club Vice-President 3 Hobbies Reading, Skating Gene- see College, IRENE ELIZABETH STULIR Homemokmg Course, Tri-Hi Club 2, Glee Club 2 Hobb.es Hiking, Music. JANE ELLEN STUMP Janey College Entrance Course Creative Writing Club 2, Student Advisory Council 2, Tri-Hi Club 2, Glee Club 2. U-E Chori 3. 4 Production Staff Junior Miss ' Judy in A Lesson From Luke 3, Thesaurus Advertis- ing Staff 2. Occupational Essay Award 2. Creotive Writing Club Sec- retary 2. Hobbie Music. Writing. College MICHAEL 5ULICH Academic Course. Spanish Club 4 Hobbies Photography College 45 HELEN JANE SWAGIER Janie DONALD EUGENE TITUS Joke Acodemtc Course. Student Advisory Conucil 4, Tri-Hi Club 3� 4: Track 2, 3, Theiauru Circulation Staff 4, Hobbie Photography. ERMA MARIE SYLVESTER Commercial Course Commercial Club 4, Tri-Hi Club 4, Production Staff Arsenic ond Old Loce.' Hobbies Sport Baseball Ridley's Business School. JOSEPH PAUL SZEDLOCK Joe industrial Arts Course Be eboM 1, 2, 4, Dance Bond , 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 4. Hobbies: Piano, Baseball Industry. THORA BURGHER TAIT Taitor College Entrance Course Creative Wnting Club 4, Spanish Club 3, Tri HI Club 2. 3, 4, Basketball 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 2, Concert Band 2, 3, 4. Football Bond 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, U-E Choir 2, 3, 4, Scholastic Liter ary Award 3, Band Awards 3, 4 Hobbies Music. Tennis Bowling Green State University, Ohio Technical Course. Technical Club I. Hobbies: Hunting, Construction Work Advanced Schooling ELIZABETH ANN TOCCO Betty College Entrance Course Italian Club 3, Tri-Hi fliub 2, 3. 4, Basketball 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 4, Glee Club 2, U-t Choir 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 4. Hobbes T nn«, Riding, Swim- ming. Sailim College. THEODOSIS JOHN TOTOLIS Greek College Eofranre Course. Intramural Basketball 4. Collage THERESE ANN TOVEY Vicky Hcmernoking Course Hobbies: Draw ing. College of Dietetics. ESTHER SUSAN TARTAN IAN Es Commercial Course. Commercial Club 4 Hobbies Ice Skating, Hiking Post-Graduate Work. ATHALIA THOMPSON Tom' College Entrance Course Spanish Club 2. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Baiket- ball 2.Tri-Hi Bowling 4,Field Hockey 2, Volleyball 2, Glee Club 2, Hob- bies Sports, Sewing. College. SHIRLEY ANN TRAVER General Course Tri-Hi Club 2, Tri- H� Bowling 2, Field Hockey 1, 3; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, Hob bici Sports, Music. Done mg. MARIE IRENE TURRIGIANO Mac. Queen Secretarial Course Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 1, Thesaurus Typing Staff 4. Assistant Manoaer Thesau- rus Advertising Staff 4. Hobbies: impersonating Al Johon, Collecting AI J olson Records. Secretarial Work 46 HAROLD JOSEPH VAN AUKEN 'Meats Industrial Art Count Intramural S'iifcerbail 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4 Of- ficer Braphy in Arsenic and Old Loce, Student Editor for Sunday Prm 4, Basketball Assistant Man oo r 2, Basketball Manager 3L 4. Football Assistant Manager 2, 3, 4 Hobbles Sports, Journalism Post- Graduate Work. ELLEN LOUI5E VAN DUSEN College Entrance Course. Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Student Congress 2. Student Advisory Council 2. Tri- H. Club 2. 3, 4; Basketball 2, 1, 4. Tri-Hi Bowling 3. Volleyball 3, Con- cert Bond 2, d, 4; Chairman Senior Clou Color Committee, Football Band 2j 3. 4; Student Congress Re- porter 2. Creative Writing Club Sec- retory 4, Scholastic titeranr Awards 3, Bond Awards 2. 3, 4; Thesaurus Editorial and Literary Staffs 2. I,4 EditOr-«rvChief 4 Hobbies Hastelirsg, Music College MILDRED THERESA VARGA Millie Acodamic Course Tri-Hi 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3. Softball 3, Trl-Hl Swimming 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Glee Club 2, i Hobbies Sports, Music, Piant Raising. Binghamton City Hos- pital for Nursing. MAE EVELYN WALKER College Entrance Course French Club 3, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi Bowl- ing 2 Hobbies Bowling, Dancing Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. KENNETH GERALD WATSON Ken Radio Course. Key Club 3, 4, Pro- duction Staff Arsenic ond Old Lace ‘ Hobbies Amateur Radio, Fly- ing Electronics. ROBERT EARL WEBER Bob Technical Course, intramural Bas- ketball 4, Intramural Football 2, Jr. Vanity Football 3, Varsity Football 4 Glee Club 4. Production Staff The Desert Shall Rejoice ' Hobbies: Sports. I B M CATHERINE MARY WILSON Koy Homemaking Course. Future Home- makers of America 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Glee Club 3. Hobbies Collecting Pictures of Home Decora- tions. School of Interior Decoration THOMAS GEORGE YARRINGTON Tom Industrial Arts Course. Hobbies Sports. Electrician DONALD ALFRED ZAMPt Industrial Arts Course. Donee Bond 4. Fife ond Drum Corps 4 Football Bond I, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, Drum Corps Award. Hobbies Mechanics Music. ALSO IN THE Russefl Avery Mary Lou Bunnell Thomas Cosstn Mario Cerroni Michael Frey David Fuller JUNE CLASS Andrew Hudontch Robert Pinkus Benny Rendo Donna Reppard Gerald Schuttak Mtehoel Scordi no Alexanoer Verno 47 JUNIORS Dear Diary; Another year hos passed! It seems only yester- day we started our Junior Year and now it's over, yet as long as we live, we can look back—look back and dream. We all went to the Thanks- giving Dance and realized that next year we should be crowning a queen from among our ranks. The Christmas Formal was quite an event with those cute little dance books. Remember all the parties, the Friday Night Dances, and the Victory Basket- ball Dances? Oh, yes, how could any of, us forget the Spring Formal?—the weather was right, the moon was bright, ond everyone had a marvelous time. Someone once said, Music is the breath of life ' and we certainly have taken that quotation to heart. Junior num- bers outranked those of any other Class in Choir, Glee Club, Bond. Orchestra ond Drum Corps We had a wonderful year of music that we shall never forget. It was fun participating in the various clubs and organizations. Just think! Our Representatives ond Senators were among the first to sit in the ranks of the newly organized Student Congress- From our Class, to mention only a few, Helen Pinkey and Marleo Homo were elected officers for Tri-Hi and Kees de Vente was the secretory of the Key Club. But we've only started. Come September, we shall add many more branches of laurel to our already heavy crown Don't feor for the reputation of U-E's coming varsities! This past year has given us experience as well as advancing our athletic ability. So now, as the seniors pass through the graduating doors, there is no cause for alarm We are ready and capable to fill those varsity uniforms. Furthermore, something new made its debut in the art classes this year. It was a calendar contest with lino leum block prints for each month of the year. These prints were well-known scenes in and around the Triple Cities. Nat- urally, U-E's Juniors with Dolores Dobon's E. J. Fac- tories and George Mann's Colonial Building took top honors for two of the months. Well, Dear Diary ' the year is over and we must say good-bye. We shall never be Juniors again, for we must go on. There are better and greater things to come. Since we look back, we must also look ahead—look ahead and dream. 48 SOPHOMORES WHAT'S NEW? Joseph Zweig, Jon Ferroris, Rob- ert Briggs, Joseph Thornton, A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS!” William Clegg. Dolores Copp, Gerald McLain, Donald Mc- Monus. As you sit in 215 storing into space, your sophomore mind relives the dreams of the post veor and foresees your fondest dreams of the future—a complication of schedules, the thrill of your first Christmas formal at U E, the lip stick brigade . . dreams of the junior and senior years, new faces on the cheering squad, questions about who in our midst will lead our football teams to victory. Suddenly the bubble of fantasy is burst by the ringing of the telephone. Your heart comes to your throat, as you wonder if Mr Woodard is paging you from the other end of the line. Any wrong deeds you have done enter your mind. The sigh of relief fills your soul as the teacher replies, He's absent ' As the period draws to a close the silent whispers of the ever-courteous students grow to a rumbling. The weight of undone home- work, of the coming band concert, and of Fri- day night's basketball game is added to your already overburdened mind, Another period of classwork intervenes, be- fore you ore able to retire once more to your land of daydreams. 49 Joan Htcfcey, Velma Bat tag I mi. Shirley Churo, Beneth Grigham, Filomena Tarricone. FRESHMEN We, the freshmen of U E( hod many dreams throughout our grade school years. Some of these dreams hove been fulfilled, others have not. On our first day, the corridors seemed endless, and the rooms were extremely elusive. We soon found ourselves with a working knowledge of the layout of the school so that we were able to find our way around. Then came initiations' Although always built up by the so-called Upper Classmen, they're not really so bad—just a large U-E written on our faces with lipstick. After that we really feit that we were accepted. Now, busy with classes, clubs, and musical activities, we hope we shall fall into our proper places so that we shall be most useful to ourselves ond our school. ROOM 209 GIRLS STANDING: Marilyn Frey, Hughlafoe Conklin. Delores Swogler, Ruby Meode, Martha Robinson. Joan Bradshaw. Lucille Shulfzi Kay Yeingst, Rosemary Bochynski, Roslyn Jaynes. Mama Miner, Albino Coccetti, Lor raine Blackwell, Barbara Becker, Norma Barton, Mary Cheevers, Emily Kotosek, Beverly Strusx, Betty Weller, Shoron Ayers, Patricio Weaver, Norma Griffith, Rito Tompkins. GIRLS KNEELING: Donna Burt, Gail Walbndge. Joanne Gordon, Joan Swindler, Theresa Moi ro, Jacqueline Purcell, Borboro Baltzel. Morlene Groy, Shirley Hill. Shirley Cord, Dorothy Dean, Marilyn Swartz, Wondo Smith, Elaine Cornell, John Kuenzli, Diane Deuel, Emilia Ziemba, Carolyn Begeol, Joanne Foley, Kathleen McBride, Doris DeGroat, Esther Grow. FIRST ROW Marguerite Roach, Barbara Bilek, Bessie Deak, Shirley Barnes, Margaret Safford, Agnes Bacbyn- ski, Jean De la fie Id SECOND ROW: Sidney Sirucka, Donna Loveless, Margaret Hudcovich. Eloise Tompkins, Jutana Lucas, Kay Hansell, Shirley Reese. THIRD ROW: Richard True . Wayne Johnstone. Jay Sykes, Joseph Taylor. Gordon Cord, Alvin Wetland Gerald Champaign, Carl Theobald. FOURTH ROW: Anthony Guitson, John Wolcott, Ronald 8rooky Melvin Warner, Roger Snyder ROOM 217 AND AG STUDENTS FIRST ROW John Blazey Alex Zevan, Walter Wnght William Hauptfleisch, Lawrence French William Dayton, John Nosol, Richard Oakley, Pastor Annom, K Lindsey Williams, Donald Roxina. SECOND ROW Theodore Gordon, Robert Roosa. Joseph Kofek, Eugene Gonxolez, John Pongborn. Robert Kucera, Garfield Cooper Charles Butchko Glenn Hurst, Melvin Conklin. Clarence Wright. THIRD ROW Richard Johnson, Robert Spry, Donold Alamo, Michael Moxian, Donald Parke, Franklin Decker, Roy Corretl, John CHeevers. Mortm Leukhordt, Richard Jackson. Neil Coyne FOURTH ROW Wayne Thompson, Dana Ross, Eugene Henson, Fred Decker. Irvin Biokeslee. Clayton Shirley, Joseph Faber, David Humphreys, Donald Dickinson 50 yiiu lc Music resembles poetry: in each Are nameless graces which no methods teach And which a master-hand alone can reach, —Pop 51 CHOIR This welt known choral group of one hundred sixteen choristers has shown out- standing ability again this year under Mrs. Ruth Edson's direction. Last August, the Choir presented o half-hour coast-to-coast broadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting Company network covering over six hundred stations. The U-E group, one of thirteen choirs taking part throughout the summer, was greatly appre ciated according to the report from the Broadcasting Company's main branch in Chicago. These talented young people performed for the IBM Study Club, Kiwonis and Rotary during the year. They also sang ot Baccalaureate services for graduates. Selections deemed superior at their Spring Concert were Beyond the Blue Hori- zon ' Battle Hymn of the Republic, Country Style, and Lacrymosa. For vari- ation, some of the numbers presented were a cappello and still others with harp accompan i merit. As the result of its cooperation, loyalty, and sincere interest, performances of the Choir are so well received that requests for its appearance ore frequent and flattering. SOPRANOS Lovey Bahnuk Morityn Baftaglin� Velma Bottoglini Lillian Beaujon Elizabeth Bohush Marion Brown Regino Clork Nancy Coles Lucille Conti Patricio Dence Veronica Dribnock June Eggleston Betry Farwell Mory Ann Foltin Patricio Hammond Carolyn Humphreys Frances Kissel Ann Knickerbocker Mary Ann Kolodzej PHyllis LoShier Lorry McConnon Frances Mistretto Marilyn Mohney Isobell Murphy Juanita Novello Margaret Rought Patricia Sowicki Patricia Saxton Faith Signor Donna Lou Tilton Janet Weston ALTOS Joon Barnes Mory Lou Biongo Mary Bouton Judy CollaFian Shirley Chura Carolyn Clark Delores Copp Jacqueline DeMarco Mary Ann Dennis Norma Fowler Morion Franto Barbaro Hopko Mory Hudcovich Norma lacavelli Louise Johnson Angela Kavanogh Olga Komanowski Ruth Kraus Rose LaSoite Dolores Luciano Mary Mossi Anno Matusica Philomeno Morlondo Joon Morter Joan Muff ley Sondra Newing Helen Pinkey Barbara Roim Salty Lou Reed Marie Roma Theresa Seliga Rose Marie Stocconi Thoro Tait Elizabeth Tocco Irene Viliora TENORS Francis Angelin® Rodney Andrews William Bombard William Carmine Robert Crane James Forbes Thomas Hovel David Hildebrant Andrew Hudanich Charles Kasai Richard Lutke David Manchester Lawrence Mandyck Richard Newton Robert Serko William Shamulka Jock Weston BASSES Gary Audrey Barry Benjamin John Buhay Walton Burdick Robert Copencr Mario Cerroni Daniel Chura Robert Foirbrother Bernard Herceg Flor ion Martinak Michoel Miklos Charles Morgan Gerald Morgan Robert Picciono John Pier Albert Roberts Robert Scalzo William Schneiter Richard Sherry Harold Stephens ACCOMPANISTS: Nancy Crouthomel John Wode 52 CHOIR Porricio Hammond, Jack Watson, Joan Wode, Morion Fronto, Morion Brown, John Pier. £ Noncy loo Coles, Dick Newton, Mary Mossi, Jerry Morgan Nancy Croutbomel at the piano. 53 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Back to work OQQin last September hustled those girls who ore a part of that distinguished group known in U-E as the Girls' Glee Club; back to work in order to be ready to demonstrate their ability in the Christmas and the Spring Concerts in cooperation with the Choir, also under the superb direction of Mrs. Ruth Edson, Exceptional work was presented by this group, particularly in the Christmas Concert when the hymn Silent Night was uniquely rendered in o darkened auditorium— each singer holding a blue-shoded flashlight, thus illuminating the entire Ho 11 and creating an impressive effect. The girls heard in the Glee Club this year will be future Choir members, and perhaps they will go on to even greater heights in the field of vocol work. FIRST SOPRANOS Margaret Bock Lorraine Blackman Janet Bradbury Shirley Card Lucy Cederborg Rita Cicciarelii Sandra Crosetto Ruth Dorrah Diane Deuel Beverly Erickson Sylvio Fiori Joanne Foley Marilyn Frey Irene Hickey Jean Holcomb Janice Hurlburt Joanne Kadteok Marylou Korcykoski Joan Kuenzli Dawn Lewis Jacqueline Lockwood Dor la Mae Lockerby Moriann Luc-am Theresa Menard Ardoleen Mosher Nefa Patterson Morlene Pugh Morygold Powell Lorrpine Romo Corolyn Roberts Martha Robinson Mary Lou Rossi Antoinette Labello Libra Rossi Theresa Motsio Carol Mae Sammon Pafrioo Mohney Wanda Smith Sally Reynolds Theresa Soltis Rachel Saborro Beverly Strusz Rose Salami da Marilyn Swartz Lilo Senio Joan Swindler Betty Skokouckas Nadeane Tatich Mortho Sowter Jeannette VanVolkenburg Filomeno Tarricone Emelia Ziembo Marjorie Van Campen Beverly Vorgason SECOND SOPRANOS Norma Vedder Marilyn Avery Joon Walker Borboro Bennett Joyce Biesecker Corel Brown Fleose Warters Donno Burt ALTOS Susie Basso Janet Becker Hughlafoe Conklin Harriet Bierly Phyllis Conti Marie Caforio Carol Corbett Colleen Cossin Kay Downs Vivian Cottorullo Bemetto Fallon Jean Cheer Morceline Fanora Mary Deon Jean Hartman Marie Fiorelb Sheron Hossmger Shirley Froiley Joon Hickey Norine Frutiger Morilyn Huyck Janet Goodwin Roslyn Joynes Josephine Hozen Sylvia Irneli Faye Lamohere Joyce Ludington Joyce Masters Theresa Materese Anno Musa Pauline Soroehmsky Helen Sborro Down Stuart Patricia Wilson Betty Jeon Yocos SECOND ALTOS Alma Alari Antoinette Argento Shirley Boyd Delores Butler Marguerite Every Genevieve Fidiom Filomeno Grassi Lula Karedes Rose LoFrance Kathleen Leahy Sandra Myers Delores Minni Sheila Mobley Lois Pascoe Beverly Reaves Mary Ann Shimo Mary Ann Shonosky Shirley Spencer Mildred Valenta Janet Woodbeck ACCOMPANIST—Irene Laszewski 54 SOYS’ GLEE CLUB This young but growing organization made its initial appearance in U-E this year Mellow, masculine tones can be heard from the direction of Room 21 5 on Tues day afternoons. Under the direction of Mrs Edson, the Glee Club performed publicly for the first time at the Spring Concert Donctd Atwood Burton Billings Jomes Bliss Carlo Carlini Cosmo Catucci Lotri Cerroni MoriO Cerroni James C Hear ham Hugh Duffy Mario Fabnzio Robert Fiori Edward Fontana Gerald Gridtey John Guilfoyle Leonard Hovel Robert Henning Williom Herceg Anthony loco veil Arthur lllg Irvin Kepner George Kozich George Morin Charles McMonis Donald McManus Charles Meade Gosper Palmeri Vincent PicCiono James Quanne Roymond Redolphy Anthony Saraceno John Sedlock Jock Shelp Lloyd Standish Joe Svercek Joseph Szedlock Michael Szedlock Donald Taylor David Temple Ralph Tiffany Roymond Titus John Warren Robert Weber 1ST ALTO SAXOPHONE Reeve Copp 2ND ALTO SAXOPHONE Anthony Diorio TENOR SAXOPHONE Lewis Griffis 1ST TRUMPET Donald Juckett 2ND TRUMPET Mario Bucci 3RD TRUMPET William Dayton DANCE BAND 1ST TROMBONE Robert Carman 2ND TROMBONE Jon Harris PIANO Joseph Szedlock STRING BASS Mario Cerroni DRUMS Donald Zompi At the some time U E's Donee Band members are gaining the invaluable expe rience that may eventually lead to positrons with big name dance bands, they are acquiring for themselves a reputation for presenting a fine selection of varied donee music. Wednesday nights are set aside for rehearsals, when, directed by Mr Leonar Panaro, they perfect the most frequently requested juke box favorites as well os special renditions of be-bop, old time New Orleans jozz, and blues. Many of our rhythmmakers are also members of outside organizations which play for pub ic dances throughout the community. The opinion of every U Eite who attends school dances is expressed when we extend o hearty Thank you1 to our Dance Band 55 ORCHESTRA Long on apprecioteo feature at U-E, our orchestra is one of the finest musi- cal organizations in the Triple Cities. The talent of this group is evident when it performs at assemblies, senior plays, and graduation services. s P . WlA 1ST VIOLINS Ann Knickerbocker Corolyn Clork Gloria Reynolds Irene Viltota Joyce Slav in Chartos McManus James Cheorhom Jane Het«?l Marilyn Mohney William Carmine Normo Fowler Shirley Churo Neta Patterson Richard Sc udder Laura Morogho FLUTES Marietta Dayton Peter Jones Barbara Register Horton Reynolds OBOES Jeon Rooso Marilyn Mac Beth VIOLAS Mone Sbarro Jennie Caforio John Sponub'e Alice Reeve Loto Bates Donno Brigham SAXA PHONES Ann Hennemon Jonet Goodwin 2ND VIOLINS Jock Weston Robert Chermak Kay Yeingst Louise Sturxenegger Theresa Freundorter Donald Cox Joanne Kad leak Josephine Hartmon Elisabeth Kvasny Patricia Mohney Lucy Cederborg Louise Johnson Under the direction of Mr. R Craw- ford Stahl, a program including both classico! and modern music was pre- sented at the combined spring concert. Numbers along the classical line in- cluded Russian Sailors' Dance from Gliere's Red Poppy, The Hungarian March from Berlioz' Damnation of Faust ' ond Mozart's Fourth Concerto for the French Horn with Donald CLARINETS HORNS Anthony Dior� o Donato Stevens William Fish David Manchester Mary Frances Reardon Patricia Boyle� Homer Goniolei TRUMPETS BASSOON Robert Adam Thomas North Lewi� Morrow Sandra Myers CELLOS Joan Wade James Tod Barbara Spencer Evelyn Edmunds tdo Moe Hughes Thereso Bendert Dorlo Locker by BASSES Betty Bardeen David Calleo Rase LoScrte Beneth Brigham Moido Russell TROMBONES Victoria Kvosnak Barbara Bowen David Humphreys TUBA Lynn Waters PERCUSSION Delores Boatman Mof|Or pp Elston James Chrysler John Mott TYMPANI Raymond Redolphy Stevens as soloist. In a lighter vein. Cole Porter's In the §till of the Night ond a novel fantasy on Chop-Sticks were played. 56 FIFE AND DRUM CORPS The history of America's colonial period is closely linked with that of the drum corps. The rumble of drums was first used to summon soldiers during the bottles of Lexington and Concord, and within a few years, nearly every Connecticut town boosted o drum corps of its own. It is only noturo! that many drum masters should be associated with that section of the country Mr. Acton E. Ostling came to us from Connecticut where he had studied under J Burns Moore, a renowned interpreter of rudimental drumming; and in 1936, he organized the present Colonial Fife and Drum Corps of U-E. Under his direction, the corps has grown until this year when its membership of thirty-seven is the largest to date. Drum Major, Don Green, and Drum Sergeant, Mothios Burgher, led our conti- nentally-uniformed boys in their many appearances ot porodes, football games, ond concerts. Many of them have been recipients of medals in recognition of their talents os fifers ond percussionists. Orange and block chenille emblems were awarded at an assembly program in the spring to corpsmen who had maintained satisfactory at- tendance at all events participated in by the corps for two consecutive yeors. We are fortunate in having Mr Ostling with us, for he is known not only in the Southern Tier, but also throughout the country, as a foremost arranger and composer of drum music. FIFES Gary Audrey Richard Baio Salvatore Clemente Robert deVente Roger Ferris Luigi Giordano Gerald Green Roger Hendrick Bernord Herceg Louis Karedes Andrew Komar Edward Misulich Eugene Pettit Richard Roche Donald Rozmo Jerry Skrivon Ronald Thomoi Christos Totofis Hugh Willioms SNARE DRUMS Richard Blackwell Mathitas Burgher William Forde Mtchaef lonnane Gerald Mills John Mott Richard Scudder Gerald Tewksbury Donald Zampi BASS DRUMS Truman Crawford Albert Rondesi Robert Russell Robert Scalzo DRUM MAJOR Donald Green DRUM SERGEANT Mathias Burgher DRUM MAJOR Donald Green 57 CONCERT BAND DRUM The eighty one instrumen talists that comprise our Con cert Bond receive enthusiastic approval at each performance These ovations are justly de served, for, besides spending study halls in the election booth practicing, band members also report for extra rehearsals be fore school on Tuesdays and Fridays plus occasional eve- nings Mr Acton E Ostling, direc tor, believes in presenting well balanced programs that will appeal to every type of concert goer 'Die Fledermaus by Strauss, Adagio by Corelli, FLUTES Monel to Dayton Thoro Toit Nancy Bonks Barbara Register Peter Jones Mary Bouton Harlan Reynolds Virginia Watermon OBOES Jean Rooso Marilyn MoeBeth Eb CLARINET Loretta Garrett CLARINETS Anthony Diorto Robert Cocci William Fish Betty Bardeen Eugene Gonzalez Norma Mathewson Donald Mohney Mary Reardon Robert Briggs CLARINETS Homer Gonzalez Ellen VanDusen Joanm Gareau David Clark John Spanable Donald DePugh Gloria Danmbaie Janice DieHenbach Barbaro Roim Hamel Bierly Delores Luciano Joan Rabrback Sandra New mg ALTO CLARINET Cleo Boyles BASS CLARINET Joyce Petrovsky BARITONES Robert Carman Marvin Kline James To� f Garfield Cooper 58 CONCERT BAND SECTION Sleigh Ride by Anderson, o medley of selections from South Pacific by Rogers, and Cowboy Rhapsody by Gould were performed at the annual Spring Concert in May The band accompanied Reeve Copp, sox soloist, in Csardas by Monti, and Raymond Redolphy in the drum solo Grandfather's Drum by Ostling When those with potentiali- ties of conductor material were given a chance to try out for the position of student director in the fall, Tony Diario was chosen for this honored post. CORNETS Thomas North Donald Juekett Lewis Morrow Marjorie Harding Duane Cady Beverly Oechiato Mono Bucci Angel me DelSanto Clark Jones Gerald Grid ley Shtrley Thomas Sandra Myers HORNS Donald Stevens David Manchester Glorio Reynolds Jane Hetzel Patricio Boyles TROMBONES Victoria Kvasnok Barbara Bowen David Humphreys Eugene Alderman Glenn Hurst Joyce Conor on SAXOPHONES Reeve Copp Patricio Testam Janet Goodwin Ann Hennemon Lewis Griffis John Antes Donna Kefrchum BASSOON Robert Adams BASSES Lynn Woters Jock Shelp Cornells de Vente Emery Tcrwiltiger Norman Kyle TYMPANI Richard Sc udder DRUMS Raymond Redolphy Robert Picciono Janice Jurczak Truman Crawford Delores Boorman 59 FOOTBALL BAND of Members of U-E's Foot- boll Bond realize that Mr Stahl's instruction, to gether with the assistance Mr Schmoll and Mr Randall, is largely responsible for its success. At each football game, the band marches into different and complicated formations to put on a magnificent spectacle for all. For this reason, the organization has made itself an outstanding feature not only to the school but to the community at large. Two of the outstanding scenes last season on the field were A Musical Show which included a lyre, a trumpet, and a drum, and The Clock with appropriate music for the various hours At 3 o'clock, Three O'Clock in the Morning was played at 6 o'clock, Oh, What a Beautiful Morning ; at 9 o'clock, Lazy Bones ; at noon, Mess Call ; at 4 o'clock, Tea for Two. The sequence of formations was concluded ot 8:45 by ploying The Stars Are Going to Twinkle and Shine ond This Evening About o Quarter to Nine Our appreciation and thanks are given to all those hard-working students who have made our Saturday afternoons so very pleasant. 60 artkleticA In play there are two pleasures for your choosing... The one is winning and the other losing. —Byron 61 ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL Mr. Horold V. Cobb, John Homo, Miss Mary L. Pitkin, Mr William Krum, Miss Elizabeth J Smith, Mr George A, Forbes, Rose LoSorte, Oeo Boyles. CHEER LEADERS KNEELING: Lucille Conti, Connie Williams. BACK; Vincent Monaco, Olgo Komanowski, Morion Baldwin, Isobell Morphy, June Escovar, Alon Kolondo. Hotsko, Jock 62 VARSITY FOOTBALL FRONT ROW Gerold Morgan, Douglas Bowen, Dick Angelina Don Strope. Bob Corbett, Ted Greene, Robert Briggs. MIDDLE ROW, Don Burch, Ale Rito, Norm Orris, Horry Butts, Captain Bob Serko, Bob Horley, Stanley Kinkewicr, Andy Theodore BACK ROW Bob Weber, Michoel Wesko, Royal Bowen, Rudy Dingo, Ed Novelli, Michael LaSorte, George Dunhom, Ronnie Haight, Frank Sorochinsky, William Schneiter Larry Harris, Dick Bierly. John Stocconi The Orange Tornado went to Ithaca for the opening gome of the season and returned with a 26-0 win over the Little Red, The next two games did not find U-E so lucky for they lost a 19 13 heartbreaker to North, and on the following week, they took a 14-0 beating from Johnson City, Once again U-E went on the rood, this time to Elmira Free Academy, and came bock with a 27-6 victory. The following week we played Mont Pleasant from Schenectady, our toughest opponent of the year, and took one of the worst wallopings in the history of U-E, 49-19 But there was a lighter side to the story, too. We achieved the distinction of being the first team to score against the Mont Pleasant eleven. Slightly depressed from the preceding game, the Tornodo dropped their next contest to Elmira Southside, 7-6; and on the following Saturday, they came through with a 6-6 tie with Hornell. Finally the Tigers showed their claws in the traditional game with Binghamton Cen- tral and slashed their way through the Bulldogs to o 1 3-7 win, starting what we hope will be another win streak Although not an excellent season, we broke even in the win-lost column in the Southern Tier Conference play with a won three and lost three record. This put us in a tie for third place In non-conference play, the team tied one and lost one, which gave us a season record of won three, tied one, and lost four Hammy Nick 63 J. V. FOOTBALL BOTTOM ROW: James Quanne, Dove Roose. Tony Angeline, Gene Alderman. Bill Clegg, Bill Fedasko, Joe Loposky, Jerry O'Donnell, Chet Peg I to. MIDDLE ROW: Franklyn Dunhom, Bruno Pcgnoni, Walt Wilce, Chuck Morgan. Jim Cheer, Florian Martinak, Fronk Card, Bob Hosay. BACK ROW: Tony lacovelli, Bob Yonkovitch, Reggy Dellapento, Chuck Harvey. The J V Football Team completed a good year by ending the season in a two way tie for first place in the league. The team took two games from Binghamton Central, 6-0 and 12-6; one game from North, 6-0; and lost one game to North, 6-19. The team also played Johnson City twice, each game ending in a deadlock, 7-7 and 0-0. In a post-season gome, the J.v s beot the Intramural All-Stars 6-0. We ore glad that our J,V, Champions are maintaining their usual reputation. Don Strops I No. 43' eluding John- son City tackier. Norm Orris totkling Mont Pleasant player Alex Rita ' No 76) is coming in to help out Mike LaSorte I No. 96' watches proceedings. 64 VARSITY BASKETBALL hord joke „ Ml 1 40- t VAod Joseph f« irePiuQ V fro r nO it4o .5' fro -' Id 10 f c� ' - The best team in the Triple Cities1 A squad that always shows finesse and teamwork in its play! These gracious words tend to describe the U-E basketeers. Fratino, Hudanich, Felter, Sventek, and Captain Picciano—each alter- noted in leading our team to victory. The boys wound up in a tie for second place in confer- ence with eleven wins and five losses. Out of the conference, the Tigers lost to undefeated Hornell High in rough and tough battles— 40-37 and 57-54. The U-E squad had a well-balanced attack. It was built on the basis of solid teamwork in- stead of individuality, which prevails in other schools. Even the substitutes come in for a share of the glory, Such names as Cantone, Frick, Desko, Rommel, Cianciosi, Frey, and Serko were not infrequent in newspaper pub- licity. Coach Friderich also turned in the envi- able record of defeating every Triple Cities team twice, which made him the second coach in 1 5 years to turn in this performance. As this is being written, the U-E cagers are prepping themselves for the Section IV play- offs If they display the same fine spirit and will to win as in previous games, U-E High will be in the finals on March 24 at Barton Hall, Ithaca. Freddie Frank Jumping Jack Desko (No. 91 65 J. V. BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: Jim Forbes, Don McManus, Earl Bloom, Archie Puterbaugh, John Kucera, Mike Wesko. BACK ROW: Bill Branca, Louie Walicke, Mef Kline, Steve Wyak, Myron Deliman, Tony Angeline. Louis Koredes. Dick Bucky Roche, The U-E Junior Varsity got off to a very poor start but came back in the middle of the season to finish in fourth place with a nine won and seven lost record in conference ploy. Outside the conference, the boys lost two games to Hornell High. None of the team members are seniors; therefore, they will form a fine nucleus for next year's team. Joe Sventek (No 38 is shown Toss- ing in a beautiful under - the-basket- shot in the game against Elmira South Side The finol score was U-E 61; E S S 52 Fron Frisk i No, 39 is shown shoot- ing a left-hand hook shot He was fouled by NORTH defensive man U-E beat NORTH 54-41 66 BASEBALL Ty FRONT ROW: Asst. Monogers Richard Crooks ond Donald Peobody MIDDLE ROW Pete Panka, Michoet LaSorte. Michael Frey, Frank Desko, Coptoin Lynn Tewksbury, Donold Beebe, Tony Vetrono, Lorry Palombi, Mario Cianciosi, John ■ Buhay BACK ROW: Coach Ty Cobb, William Carmine, Willie Palombo, Michael Senio, Stonley Kinkewicx, Donold Atwood, Gerry Tewksbury, Donald Contone, A! Snyder Richard Felter, James Forbes, Sorry Beniomin, Jock Hoppes, Bill Branco, Alex Rito, y Manager John Solemme, Asst. Cooch Maurice Hamilton. Faced with a big game schedule for the 1949 baseball season, the rapid’ tire nine from U-E opened its spring proctice sessions with prayers for plenty of warm weather and maybe on extra pitcher or two. Making up in spirit what they lacked in strength, our ball sluggers gave a good showing despite the fact that the final records showed U-E to be decidedly the underdog Hammy John Buhay, catching; Alex Rita, bolting. John Kotsubko and Bob Serko worming up €1 TRACK FIRST ROW; Norm Orris, Gerry Miller, Bob Corson, John Holl, Joe Rossi, Gerry O Donnell, Jim Guccio, Bob Crone, Chuck Harvey. Jim Edwordv Larry Gibbs Dick Adorns, Bob Ellis, SECOND ROW; Lewis Griffts, Dick Sherry, Don Mohney, Tom Fink, Don Green, Horry Butts, Doug Bowen. Jim Bliss, John Kotsubka, Coptain Bob Berko, Rudy Kot- subka, Paul Ives. Dick Swartz, Dick English, Louie Coforio, Bill Fedasko, Walt Wilce, David Kinney, Henry Bonks. THIRD ROW; Rusty Brody, Bob Adorns, Larry Bridge, John Szedlock, Gerald Green, Russ Bishop, Vincent Picciono, Jim Gibbs, Ed Reagon, Gene Alderman, Bob DiPietro, Don Schumocher, Bob Cerwonko, Ken Snow, Fronklyn Dunhom. Louie Marinello. Coach C. Burdette Parkhurst's well balanced track team placed high n all their meets The team placed third in the Triple Cities Meet and second in the sectionals at Cornell University. The team, paced by distance runners Captain Bob Serko and John Kotsubka and sprinters Harry Butts and Larry Harris, mode outstanding showings to bring the Orange ond Black to victory John Kotsubka has been elected this year's Captain. Parky BOWLING HRST ROW Walloce Blazicek, Eddie Fontonc, Gasper Pointer i, Don Williams, Dick Wolburger, Anthony Sells, Eugene Pettit. SECOND ROW. Roy Comp, Richard Cooper, Larry Palombi, Bill Fedasko, Jerry Skrivan, Albert Rondesi. Ronnie Boehynski. THIRD ROW: Bob Crane, John Buhay, Bob Shottuck, Horry Butts, Sarge Monaco. The U-E keglers by steady bowling won the high school bowling champion- ship at State Bowling Center, Binghamton, last year. Coach McCormack's team has a veteran five returning and right now is in first place by a com- fortable margin. It appears that another U-E sports trophy has been clinched. Congratulations to the bowling teom for successfully defending their title. 63 CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW; Tom Fink, Roosevelt Fiori, Henry Fiacco, Captain; John Kotsubka, Jomes Bliss, Andrew Herceg SECOND ROW; James Gibbs, Myron Menicherri, Lorry Ciatoli, John Hudonich. With Captain John Kotsubka leading the parade, the young and inexpe- rienced U-E harriers turned in a creditable performance under the able tutelage of Mr Henry White. Captain John set a new record on the Vestal course early in the season only to have it broken later on. The team went to Syracuse and Utica and put on fine showings in both cities. The team has elected Myron Memchetti to captain them next year GOLF KNEELING; Ronnie Chubinsky, Gerald Turecek, BACK; Andrew Theodore, John Mrva, Rudy Dingo, Michael Wesko, Coach Nick DeNunzio Coach Nick DeNunzio's golfers for the third year in a row ended up in second ploce. The boys won ten matches, and were the only team to defeat Binghamton Central's championship team With a good shore of talent return ing, it looks like a successful U-E golf team next year. 69 GIRLS' ATHLETICS During the 1949-50 school year we feel that a number of improvements have been made m the field of Girls' Sports. Some of these are still in the embryo stoge; but, nevertheless, they are indications that activity and interest in Girls' Sports, which has so long been neglected, are at last on the upward swing The first semester saw the beginning of a Leaders' Club which we trust will in future years become an integral part of the routine. There was also a volleyball game, open to student attendance, played during fifth period which met with enthusiastic approval. We hope this practice may be extended to include other sports as well Our hockey game with Johnson City resulted in defeat for our girls this year The finai score of the game played at J.C. was 4-0. A number of girls journeyed to North High where they participated in a volleyball playday. There was also a basket- ball playday and a softball playday, the latter of which took place here. The annual Sports dinner was a great success and a good time wos had by all. The entertainment which followed the dinner wos especially enjoyable. The girls who received their hard-earned sweaters were: Alice Jaros, Catherine Zicari, Mary Ann Kadlecik, Barbara Lewis, Nancy LaBelfo, Concetto Argento, Josephine Pero, and Jean Ann Ogden Numerals were presented to Gerry Occhiato and Frances Kisling. Letters were received by Irene Heffner, Agnes Sochor, and Josephine Allio. The award for the highest number of points during the school year 1948 49 was given to Alice Jaros. SPEAKERS' TABLE AT SPORTS’ DINNER 70 MANAGERS OF GIRLS’ SPORTS Seated: Mory Ann KadleciV., Rose LaSorte. Standing: Angela Kavenaugh, Marleo Hama. 71 JUMP BALL! HOCKEY TEAM NO NEED TO HELP THIS ONE OVER! 72 0% ganiza t ion i Little Jack Horner Sat in the corner, Eating his U-E pie; He pat in his thumb, And pulled out some plums, And said, “What treasures have I!” 73 STUDENT CONGRESS For many years, U-E has been under the legislation of the Student Council and Advisory Council. This year, however, the birth of a new idea has changed U-E's student government into the new Senate and House of Representatives, which operate in a similar manner to our national government. At the beginning of the school year, on election took place, an election to select the person we wanted for our president and leader In a close decis- ion, Stanley Binkewicz was chosen the first president of U-E. His respon- sibility is a large one, for the first president's success will be held as a challenge for the forthcoming leoders Stan has token this in his stride; and, aided by his conscientious co-workers, he has presented countless new projects for consideration by the student body Following this initial step, other elections were held to select two freshmen, four sophomores, four juniors and four seniors os mem- bers of the Senate. Then one person from each homeroom was chosen as a member of the House of Representatives. Unlike most high schools, our democratic system is in reality the 'Voice of the people. The combined efforts of the school's most capable leaders and Mr Edgar Mulhollen, advisor, has produced o Congress with many opportunities for future development. Morgoret Boron Robert BaTtagltni Earl Bloom Victoria Boreffi Down Comadella Dolores Copp Carol Cornell Mory Lou Fitch Janet Harris Mo rlea Homo Mory Hudcovich Frances Kissel SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE Frank Desko 74 FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW Marie Rama Mary Massi Cleo Boyles SECOND ROW Joan Bom boy Vaughn Reynolds Richord Newton Miss Mealy William Carmine Annie Buiksrra Carolyn Clark THIRD ROW Christine Ferrara Marilyn McCormick Marietta Dayton Dawn Furman Ann Knickerbocker Evelyn Edmunds Nancy Ashman More and more people are becoming interested in languages each year The newly- formed French Club boasts of eighteen members and is under the guidance of Miss Janet Mealy, French teacher. Its members have participated in numerous projects, some of which are; reading the 'Trench Reader's Digest and other French maga- zines, seeing French movies, and having outside speakers attend their meetings. On February 12, the club sponsored o Valentine Whirl, a timely and successful dance. The officers of this functional club are: president, William Carmine; vice-presi- dent, Annie Buikstra; treasurer, Dick Newton; and secretary, Rose LaSorte. In the years to come, French Club members will value the information learned during their bi-monthly meetings; for in their own way, they are bringing the two countries closer together. SPANISH CLUB FIRST ROW Joan Muff Icy Jeanette Richards Judy Callahon Marlene Pugh, secretary Olga Komanowski, president Barbara Hopko, vice-president Connie Williams Joyce Mihalcho Gitda Cinotti SECOND ROW Norinne Robinson June Escovar Michael Sulich Lewis Griffis Richard Adams Joseph Frotino Richard Newton Carol Corbett, Nancy Ashman THIRD ROW Morylou Korcykowski Naomi Pratt Louise Tillotson Shirley Thompson Morilyn Walker Nita Patterson Mory Wolfers Patricia Sawicki Dawn Comadella NOT IN PICTURE Nadeane Totich Florian Martinak The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Mr Zonia, has been gaining more and more publicity each year. Club meet- ings are held the first and third week of each month in Room 1 12. One of the Club's various oims is to create greater interest in the Spanish-specking and Latin-American countries, as well as in the Spanish language itself. A working knowledge of how to speak, write, and understand the flowing Sponish syl- lables may enable a student to obtain a good position in the future. The Club sponsored several important projects. Besides the dance in collaboration with the Italian Club, members gave an assembly program. A picnic is planned as a finale to the year's activities. This year's officers are; president, Olga Komanowski; vice- president, Barbara Hopko; secretary, Marlene Pugh; and treasurer, Fforian Martinak. 76 FRONT ROW Janice Jurczok Melpi Koukides Jeannine DiLouro Lorry McConnon Patricia Saxton Army Buik tro Thereto Seligo SECOND ROW Marjorie Hayward Borry Benjamin Elizabeth Bohush Palmer LoGrange Ann Knickerbocker Thomas North Barbara Rupert THIRD ROW Frances Kissel Mary Ann Kolodzej Eva Ormon Virginia Jopson Mory Bouton Norma Jacovelli Alice Jaros Julia Kondrach S.O.S. CLUB One of the newer organizations of U-E is the S.O.S., a group of students interested in science. Club meetings are held twice a month on alternate Mondays after school. On the agendo this year were movies, discussions of pertinent science topics, and trips to I B M. and T.C.C. laboratories. Officers are; president. Lorry McConnon; vice-president, Patricio Saxton; and secretary, Jeannine DiLouro. Science plays a larger and larger part in the great scheme of this modern world each day. U E's members of the S.O.S may well be part of this impending scientific movement. ITALIAN CLUB Leaders in the success of the Italian Club this year were: president, Isabel! Murphy; vice-president, Dolores Luciano; secretary, Antoinette Graziano; treasurer, Marie Sborra; and reporter, Florence Guarnieri In order to prove their theory concerning the friendly rela- tionship between the Italian and Spanish, the two clubs spon- sored a joint dance. Members from each club worked together to make it an ultimote success. An Italian movie was presented during the first term. On the activity agenda for the second term were another dance and an assembly program. As their prime objective, members are concerned with acquainting other students with the famous Italian culture. FIRST ROW Filomena Torricone Antoinette Groziono, secretory Delores Luciano, vice-president Isobell Murphy, president Marie Sborra, treasurer Florence Guo mien Beverly Occbioto SECOND ROW Genevieve Rosello Florence Nestor David Calleo Dick Newton Rachel Sborra Patricio Hammond NOT IN PICTURE Richard English John Stacconi 77 TRI-HI CLUB TRI-HI OFFICERS SEATED: Genevieve Rossello, Janet Harris, Marlea Hama. 5TANDING: Helen Pinkey, Harriet Bierly. 1949 MAY QUEEN For nineteen years, Tri - Hi Club, under the guidance of Miss Gladys Mersereau, has been one of the most successful clubs at U-E. Its member ship now totals 273 members. Tri-Hi sponsors all the traditional dances of the year— All U E Night on Thanksgiving, at which time the football queen is crowned; the Christ- mas Formal, ond the Spring Formal. A new highlight was introduced last year when Jeannette Pero was chosen May queen from a group of twenty-four can- didates representing each Class, In the line of sports, weekly bowling and swimming are offered to members during the winter and early spring months. MERMAIDS Eleanor Hickey crowns Jean nette Pero May Queen ot Spring Formal. 78 CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN TRI-HI CLUB Money raising projects for the Col- lege Loan Fund were the selling of stationery and the school “Carnival. Homerooms that wished sponsored booths ot the Carnival, the best booth wqs awarded a prize The college loon fund assists former members in their quest for an educa- tion by lending them money and charg- ing no interest until the girls have been out of college for two years. At graduation each year, two or more owards are given by Tri-Hi to out- standing girl graduates. Word of Tri-Hi's success has spread to Junior Highs to such o degree that newcomers to U-E eagerly anticipate becoming members. As long as this is true, Tri-Ht will remain in high esteem. BOWLING COMPETITORS FIRST ROW; Noncy Lou Coles, Mary Ann Hopka, Jeonne Pennell, Joyce Carman, Marilyn Mobney, Isa- bel! Murphy, June Escovor. SECOND ROW: Loretta Garrett, Theresa Seligo, Saundra Stabler, Janet Horns, Cleo Boyles, CROWNING OF U-E QUEEN Saundra Stabler, Robert Serko FIRST ROW; Coral Corbett, Jane Hennemon, Beverly Hubbard, Nan Hollenbaek, Joan Muff ley, Veronica Dribnock, Carol Thompson, Julio Kon- droch, Kay Shiner, Metpi Koukides. SECOND ROW: N-oomi Novak, Elir- aberh Bohush, Foye Lomphere. Dawn Stuart, Patricia Sawicki, Jean Greene. Anno Matusico, Betty Tocco, Patricia Hammond, Frances Kissel, Frances Mistretta, Joyce Carman 19 KEY CLUB FIRST ROW David Colled Camtkirt d Vmtt Donald Canton Mi Thurtwi, OCul'V OrfVltO Walton Buidict CKtfln McMdnit Do- J MorKhfl’fi SECOND ROW Palm ' LoGrange Eugene Alderman Jamei Chatham Lewtt Grdfn Allen ShO0lfo Robert Carmen John Cunningham Hugh CM v Earl ©loom THIRD ROW Lean Smith Kenneth Wgtton ft ch©� d Nniion Morrif Wheel Jamet T rt William Co min« Loun Morro ArtMt Gou David Fuller Joseph Fratine NOT IN PICTURE Donald S v«m Ever since the time of its founding last year, the Key Club, advised by Mr, Thurber, has occupied a place of prestige among our school organizations. Its members, boys who are selected for their superior qualities of character, leadership, and citizenship must also main tain an overage in the upper third of their class. They usher at the school's social events, keep exits open during fire drills, and try to better all functions of the school. During the week-end of February 25 27, several members attended the State Key Club Convention at Niagara Falls. In April, when the national convention was held at Columbus, Ohio, selected boys from our group participated. Besides being affiliated with this national organization, U-E had the distinction last year of having one of its members, Don Contone, elected State Key Club Governor, an honor which is awarded to only one deserving resident in each state. Officers for this year are: president, Donald Contone; vice-president, Charles McManis; secretary. Cornel is deVente; and treasurer, Walton Burdick. LIBRARY CLUB FIRST ROW Suwe Buns Gail Walbrrdg Dorothy Dean June DeCu Joyce Biewckei SECOND ROW Sollyanne Stevens Abolere De iu� t« Em� ly KotowL Beverly Aver Dorothy Hetman Mary Jane Corkron Stelln Aleut When the students of U-E enter the sunny and cheery library atmosphere, they are greeted by at least one ambitious and personable Library Club member. Chosen for scholar ship, the ability to get along with others, and personal aptitude, these members understand all classifications of books. They help students find just the right book for the right purpose —and also help Miss Sick in many various ways. The members of this small, but efficient Club, not only aid others, but obtain library experience and a supreme knowledge of books and authors. The Library Club is such a useful organization It gives real service to U-E and its students. 80 TECHNICAL CLUB FRONT ROW Robert Knapp yeerptary Mr LanpwtJI Willicm Ford , fwtiidfnt Mr KI U J rry Wnghl fryoujrer ECONO ROW John V� � ton Lo«r nc Hayn t rv in Mm Will-cm Borne Donald Tiiui W,Il.£tm P©wirr Oovtd Ctorfc Stanley «oningi THIRD ROW David Rme Leonard Havel lomn Taylor Morm Wheoi Doni l Lippafit Vmc nt PiccKjna WiMrom Wiley B«nodetto Muooeo Horry Ellsworth One of the busiest clubs In our high school is the Technical Club Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Klett and Mr. James Longwell, this organization has achieved for itself a high name among school clubs Its oims are to obtain a more complete conception of technology and industry and to promote fellowship among the students. When no assembly is scheduled, thirty-four boys con be found anxiously awaiting a meeting. Special meetings are called whenever necessary by the officers: president, William Forde; vice-president, Robert Knapp; and secretary and treasurer, Jerry Wright A certain number of recreational and educational outings ore provided yearly. This year, members have sponsored a dance and made trips through two of our great local industries, EJ and The Forging Works, In June, the annual picnic is always anticipated Another an- nual affair is their Alumni Night Dinner, honoring past members. If the boys wish, Thursday nights may be used for Hobby Nights, when they work on their hobbies and compare ideas. It is easy to see that the Technical Club is a very energetic group and one which will prosper. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB FIRST ROW Roie LoFronte Julio PtiroL Mdry Gulden JpOrt B U6 T w o Soli.i Jean Wallace Nancy Adam Dvina Conklin Down Sdvod ' Mary Ann Shonot V Dttvel Joyn SECOND ROW Ruth Krout Money LO « rd Jeon Walker Sondra Oa «a Vivian Conorullo, tr av Bewrfy Bulmon « -pin Ann Donovan, pm. Morion Hflyword, 1 C, Morion L monccT|i Joon Hrtkey Bar boro Hortrtf Mary Sorochirokv Ellen Colvpft Jock «on Sutton THIRD ROW Solly Lou Rend Jeon Lilli Joon KonikowW Alb tlo dorr Mary DeR� n v Jeon Cheer Kathryn VcrgaKM Eun.ce Ohrer Dolor� Connorda Manonn LuCtani June Eogl iton Joan Carrigg Borboro Bennett Elizabeth Fawcett Erma Syhnte FOURTH ROW 3tnr yv F «d cm Loun« Deacon Betty Wilcox Irene Snopko More Tufngiono DeOu� Either Trover Sheila Mobley oar Tffwjll.ger Jenmc Borowk1 Patricia Ball� Dorothy Hetman A npe Une DeiSant© Evther Tartonion Business students of U-E hove the luck to hove a Business Club or Commereto! Club. Any student taking Business is eligible. The Club was organized under the direction of Miss Ruth Kniskern in 1935. Since then, because of the enthusiasm and interest of its members, the Commercial Club has been a huge success. Trips to various local spots of interest and industry are included in its activities each year. There are also various talks which enable the students to better understand the world of business. From the Commercial Club will spring many excellent secretaries and women of business. U-E should be proud to include the Commercial Club in its extra-curricular activities. 81 HOMEMAKING CLUBS As more girls continue on the road to college education, very few stay behind to study perhaps the greatest art of all—how to be a good housekeeper, wife, and mother. Undoubtedly, most high school girls will become housewives rather than career girls; and, as a result, U-E hos set aside for such girls the Homemaking Club for the younger girls and Future Homemakers of America for the older girls. These two clubs, under the direction of Miss Joan Abraham, meet Mondays, 5th period, in Room 14, Officers for the Homemakcng Club are: Marjorie Mix, president; Jeannette Miner, vice-president; Wanda Smith, secretary, and Esther Grow, treasurer. In Future Homemakers of America, the officers are: Donna Van Wormer, president; Judy Mandyck, vice-president; Kay Wilson, secretary; and Esther McPherson, trees urer, Doris DuMond is Reporter for this group. These girls hove worked for, and hove attained, school recognition in their vari- ous enterprises. They are very proud of their plans and club meetings and are hoping that they will make tomorrow's perfect housekeepers and homemakers. FIRST ROW Jeannette Miner Carol Brown Katherine Wilson Joyce Nichols Janice Corson Esther McPherson SECOND ROW Kay Shiner Morione Mix Peggy Shot! Marilyn Mitchell Jennie NejestMeha Carolyn Bcgeol Sharon Ayers Elaine Cornell Wando Smith Ruby Meade THIRD ROW Betty Burns Donna VanWormer Judy Mandyck Lillian Kulheim Doris DuMond Barbara Du Bo is Shirley Gritmon Elizabeth Guiles Miss Abraham Betty Weller Louise Tillotson Esther Grow Lino Cole WE'LL SEE YOU NEXT YEAR SHALL WE CHOOSE THIS? Potential bomemokers from Endicott's Junior High Schools were entertained at a Christmas tea by U-E homemakers. Jeannette Miner and Mar- jorie Mix decide on appropriate materials for their dressmoking project. 82 front row Dono 0. Ross Donold Morgan Ear) Rofhbun Emil Sfastny Mr. Wbtfe Rtchard E [dredge Rot land Vatfese Clyde Terry Low fence Trow is SECOND ROW Ake Zevon Neol Coyne R Kcrd Oakley Robert Spry Melvm Warner R(chord Mikels Frank Decker Joy Sykes Harold Benjamin Robert Rooso THIRD ROW David Terwifliger Albert Krmenec Jomes Button Fred Decker Kenneth English Ernest Prott John Smith Clayton Shirley Joseph Faber John Gower William Houptfleisch FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The activities of the Club during the past yeor realty started in July when four members of the Club made a two-day cattle-|udging trip through Delaware and Otsego counties, staying over night at the Delhi State School of Agriculture. In the all-around judging contest at the Morrisville State School, three boys, representing U-E, placed seventh out of forty schools from all over the state. An annual seed sale contest was held as usual and plans were made to send high salesmen to the state F.F.A. Camp Oswegatchie in the Adirondacks for a week this summer. Through seed sales, the Endicott Chapter has contributed over $500 toward paying off the mortgage on this camp. 83 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Aspiring young journalists, would-be Emily Dickinsons, ond some who simply state they're 'interested in writing . . these make up the group which calls itself the Creative Writing Club. Although proud of the notional honors bestowed upon them each year, its members do not write with a mercenary purpose in mind; their crea- tions ore inspired by the sheer joy of writing At each of their semi-monthly meetings, nearly every possible aspect of writing is discussed and explained Short stories, essays, autobiographies, radio scripts and poetry have been especially stressed this year. Last September, officers elected were; Mary Massi, president; Ellen Van Dusen, secretary; and Vaughn Reynolds, treasurer. Under their leadership, the club has continued its numerous and interesting activities. 1. Janet Driscoll 2. Genevieve F idiom 3. Janice Jurtzak 4 Marytou Korcykoski 5 Mary Massi I President) 6 Lorry McCorrnon 1 Nancy Olson 8. Jone Olver 9 Lois Poscoe I 0. Phyllis Perl 11. Julia Pier 12 Violet Pucek 13. Vaughn Reynolds (Treasurer) 14 Potricio Sowicki 15 Potricio Saxton 1 6 Thora Tait 17. Ellen Van Dusen (Secretary! 84 Cn lex tainmenl The world’s a theatre, the earth a stage Which God and Nature do with actors fill. —Hey wood ARSENIC AND OLD LA ce CHRISTrwS FORITAt- 'ASPRING SENIOR '-ONCER pRon THANKSGIVING DANC EL—- JUNIOR mss B5 U-E BLOCK DINNER Principal Speaker—Col. Russell L. Reeder of West Point, Chairman and Toastmaster—Roymond Mills. TRES CHARMANTE! Donna VanWormer is crowned Cinderella by Thomas Doyle at the Jonuary Senior Prom. Robert Murphy, left, was chosen Prtnce Charming. U-E is indeed fortunate to be one of the few high schools in the notion having its own regulor radio program. Anne Matusico and James Tail con be seen broadcasting the news of the week to early risers over Endicott's WENE, ISN'T THIS DELICIOUS PUNCH Gey chatter is exchanged at the Christmas formol by Non HoUenback, Robert Hosay, Norm Pickering, Janet Harris, Rudy Dingo, and Marleo Homo, 86 FACULTY TEA With the Christmas tree os the center of attraction, homemaking dosses gave o Tea in honor of the faculty Pictured ore Miss Lesko, Miss Brookins, Miss Pierce, ond Miss Mersereau. NEW TALENT Eoch September, according to cus- tom, entering freshmen ond sopho- mores must prove their worth before the entire studenr body. Shown here ore entertainers Morylou Korcykoski, Lola Botes, Filomena Grossi, Charlotte Mein, and Williom Doytan. BANQUET COMMITTEE A lost minute check on plans for the January doss' banquet is being done by Ray Mosteller, Joan Howell, Jane Forest, and Donna VanWormer WHY DANCE NOW? Intermission of the 'Snow-Boll is enjoyed by these January Prom doneers at the punch bowl: Vero Koiecke, Jone Forest, Barbara Register, Michael LaSorte, Carolyn Humphreys, and Robert Scalzo, 87 ALL U-E NIGHT Climaxing a colorful evening, at fondants and their escorts ad- mire newly crowned queen, Saundro Stabler. Preceding Christmas vacation, U-E's Child-Care class entertained some of their young friends. The hostesses, as well as the hanorees, were delighted by the visit of Santa LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Gordon, Judy Bryden, Gary Bryden, Janice Vartuli, Julie Leet, Sally Reed, Duane Hollenbock, Ernes- tine Folkerson. FUN FOR THE TINY TOTS 'THE DESERT SHALL REJOICE In the play given preceding the holidays, the true Christmas spirit was shown by Nick and his wife Rosa, owners of c roadside inn in Arizona, when they Helped some weory travelers on their journey to Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania. LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Novelli, Robert Murphy, Raymond Redolphy, Thomas Doyle, John Opa- lenick, Vaughn Reynolds, Mary Cic- ctorelli, Raymond Mosteller, Jerome Phelps. The story of how two sweet ‘ old ladies were responsible for sending numerous old men to rest delighted the audience of the ploy presented by the June seniors, KNEELING: Mary Frances Reardon, SITTING: Frances Kissel, Jen- nie Caforto, Woltan Burdick. Jerry Phelps, STANDING: David Manches- ter, Thomos North, Harold Van- Auken, Richard Newton, William Schneiter, Stephen Nyschol, Joseph Laposky, John Buhoy, William Shamulko. 88 WELCOME BACK Former queens and captains join in a new phase of the Tri- Hi ceremony. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Harris, Eleanor Hickey, Dan Novelli, Dorothy Ann Pack- ard, Donald Mastro, Cosmo Grassi, Arlene Knickerbocker Brown, Roger English, Mae De- pew Hill, Mitchell Olenski, Mickey Battaglini Stoncari, Or- lando Pisoni, Fred Szeftga, Effie Herman De Mase, Monroe Grossi, Shirley Bingomon, George Cor done CHILD CARE PARTY LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Cassidy, Sherry Connolly, Ann Cassidy, Freddie DeTemple, Joan Howell, Solly Reed. INTERESTING? Business Management class views movie. With Soundra Stabler in the title role, the January seniors presented this uproarious com- edy early in December The play will not be easily forgotten be- cause of the fine acting of the cost and the splendid direction of Miss Barbara Thayer FIRST ROW: Norma Jean Mathewson, John Homo, Saun- dro Stabler, Noncy Crouthamel, Robert Dorin, Dorothy Kolondo, Chcrtes McManis, Joyce Steph- ens, BACK ROW:Harold Stephens, Joseph Pero, Arthur Kolanda, Louis Morinello, Raymond Re- dolphy, GeraJd Bricker, Anno Antalek, Robert Murphy, Mich- ael La5orte, Vincent Monaco, Gerald Morgan, 89 TRI-HI CHRISTMAS FORMAL Anticipoting the gala time in store, dancers flocked to the Christmas formal. 1949 JUNE SENIOR BANQUET 1949 JUNE SENIOR PROM The George F. Pavilion mode o perfect setting for last June's seniors as they danced to the dreamy music of Wally Brown's Orchestra. 90 Miscellaneous Clouds are but dreams 91 CALLING ALL CARS ... A LITTLE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT, PLEASE! John Mrvo, elected police commissioner from U-E. Electric Ions install new lights throughout the school. MAYOR FOR A DAY Joe Frotino, successful candidate for mayor in mock elections lost spring, presides over Town Board meeting of other student office-holders. Paul L. Brown pins badge on New Sophomores, Joseph Thornton orvd Joan Hickey, Nick Sbarro, Citizens' porty ore initiated by Jean Roosa and Robert Weber, winner in the competition for fire chief. 92 SEE HOW MUCH FUN DISHWASHING IS! Vicky Rondo. Philomeno Poglia, Morion Lemoncelli. RECOGNITION FOR THE BEST Mr, Mulhoflen presents Am- erican Legion awords for rhe outstanding '49ers to Polly Con- wicke and Robert Serko LET'S HANG UP OUR COATS! NUMBER ONE CITIZENS POSTER-MAKERS Marilyn Bradbury Harold Stephens, Goye Bower, Richard Bierly, Janet Harris, Nancy Coles, and Stanley Bmkewicz were elected by the June seniors as representa- tives to the Syracuse Citizenship Conference. 93 SEEING IS BELIEVING Mrs. Vortuli's cooking doss for boys is the source of mony delicious concoctions FIRST ROW Jomes Benson. David Cochran. Robert Little, Gregory Soroceno, Lawrence Harm, Rich ard Orris, Anthony locovellt, Walter Butler, Edward Novelli. Mrs Vartuh, Williom Herceg, J.lto Baldon. Bruce McCoy John Opdlemck, William Reardon, SECOND ROW: Aian Kolanda, Louis Monnello. Benny Rondo, SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN Lillian Here eg and Dolores Dobon put the finishing touches on their winning Christmas decorations. COUNSELORS' CONSULTATION MM Miss Mersereou. girls' guidance counselor; Mr, Bradt, boys' guidance counselor. TOPS! Marian Brown displays her trophy won in the Triple Cities Talent Contest. ANGELS OF 212 94 Artists: Lillian Hercek, Dolores, Dobon vy. nr LISTEN, MY CHILDREN . NO REFLEXES? Wolloce Bloncek, Cornelius de Vente, Ann Knickerbocker, ond Down Furman listen to Mtss Voughn's ex- planation in Physics Lob. Mary Beirne tests Russell Bishop's reflexes in biology class SCIENTIST AT WORK Tom Havel performs an ex- periment in chemistry lab. TALENT SCOUT CONTESTANTS Dolores Boatman, Harold Stephens, Marian Brown ONE WAY TO A MAN'S HEART . . Busy in the kitchen are Donna VanWormer, Miss Ooro Coveney, Jeonnine DiLauro, Barbara DuBois, ane Hennemor, Mary Hudcovic, Kay Shiner, Mildred Vorga, Marilyn Mitchell. 95 GIRLS CAN POUND NAILS, TOO! DEEP IN THOUGHT Members of the upholstery doss work, on their furniture remodeling. ASSEMBLING THE ZEPHYR Jennie Borovski, Dolores Camcrda, Mary Ann Kolodzej, John Opalenick, Richard Biondi, Allen Shopiro, Borry Beniamin. RADIO AND TELEVISION CLASS FIRST ROW. Philip Saddlemire, Kenneth Watson, Dean Perry, Anthony Cocchione, Alexander Verno SECOND ROW: Mr. Rossie, Joseph Sick, Edward Hog an, Paul Popple, Roy Mosteller, Polmer ueGronge, Ronald Standish, Henry Fiocco. WHICH TWIN HAS THE TONI? Joseph and Mary Beirne Vincent and Christine Ferrara Alan and Arthur Kolonda Edo and Eva Bernard James and Lawrence Gibbs Patrick and Mariann Luciani Franklin and Fred Decker Marvin and Melvin Kline Mane and Rachel Sbarra 96 MAINTENANCE STAFF FRONT ROW: Mr, Johnson, Mr, Spitolsky, Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. Beeman. BACK ROW: Mr. Cortright, Mr. LoShier, Mr. Edwards, Mr Ponasuk MR KEMP'S MECHANICAL DRAWING, ROOM 17 DON'T HIT THE FLAGS! The drivers' training cor wos used by approximately 120 students during this school year. IF I AM ELECTED Candidares for school president are pictured here with their managers Donald Covert, Richard Bierly, Ston- ley Binkewicz, Frank Desko . . THAT THIS NATION, UNDER GOD, SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM . , T Speak for Democracy' semi-finalists give their speeches in an assembly program Mary Lou Korcykoski, Janet Driscoll, Rob- ert Pink us. Eve Ormon May Gionnuxzi. 97 NOISY, ISN'T IT? Mr, Long well s machine shop class learns first-hand what makes the wheels go round PLAYER OF THE WEEK Michael LaSorte receiving sweater award at Lyric Theater for outstand- ing play against powerful Mont Pleasant KIWANIS CLUB DINNER Outstanding athlete award was presented to Robert Serko. LEFT TO RIGHT E Raymond Lee; Ty Cobb with Moose trophy; Coach Jim Miller of Niagara University; Robert Serko; Governor of the Moose, Fred Becker; Mayor C. B Parkhurst. FURNITURE EXPERTS Albert Grabowski and Dominick Liburdi receive awards from Mr Norris far their furniture projects which were exhibited at the National Industrial Arts Fair held in Chicago tn August, 1949. BE CAREFUL WITH THOSE NEEDLES! 98 WISHING WELLS TO ORDER SCHOLASTIC ART ENTRIES KNEELING: Ronald Kriger Allen Shopfro, Phyllis Perl. STANDING Edward Shattuck. Michael Mfklos, Robert Miller. IN REAR Robert Yonkovich 1949 EMPIRE STATE DELEGATES SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT; Boyd Oliver, Ann Knickerbocker, Barry Benjamin. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Bterfy, Walton Burdick, Donald Contone, James Cheatham. Charles McMoms. This safety display was prepared tby the Industrial Arts Department in co- operation with the National Safety Drive Ardaleen Mosher, Miss Coveney, Georg iano Brooks. SAFETY FIRST FOLK FESTJVAL PARTICIPANTS 99 AT LAST ... A SNOW STORM' Mf. Edwords, Mr Cortright. SUNDAY PRESS CONTRIBUTORS Selected Journalism class students Kelp orgontze the student page of the Sunday Press. SEATED; Violet Pucek, Mory Fran- ces Reardon. STANDING: Allen Shapiro, Harold VanAuken. OUR MAYOR BUTTS SCORES AGAIN Mayor C B. Parkhurst. LEFT TO RIGHT: Roymond Mills, Col, R L. Reeder, congratulating Horry Butts for athletic achievements, Ty Cobb. THE SKILLED DEBATER BECOMES THE LEADER OF MEN DEBATE CLASS MEMBERS; Joseph Horvatt, Robert Serko, Reeve Copp, Robert Picciano, David Manchester, Robert DiPtefro. 100 Snap hotA And when the stream Which overflowed the soul was passed away. A consciousness remained that it had left Deposited upon the silent shore Of memory, images and precious thoughts That shall not die, and cannot he destroyed. —Wordsworth 101 CIRCULATION STAFF ««I ROW’ KNEELING Phyllis Scon, Jonicc Jurccak, Angeline DelSanto, Helen Pinkey, Janet Woodbeck, Joyce Carman, Marilyn Tiffany. r. ?W: -5olores Swogler, Susie Busso, Joyce Getman, Solly Lou Reed, Frances Mastrogiacomo Dorothy Karl, Marionn Luciant, manager, Gilda Cinotti, Mary Ann Hopko, Janet Weston, Down Schroder,' Nancy Adams, Noncy Ashman THIRD ROW: Barbara Starr, Normo locovelli, Antoinette Luchetto, Isabell Murphy, Mary Bouton Mariorre Hayward, Bob Scalzo, Oovid Calleo, Mory Hudcovich, Regina Clark, Janet Brodbury Helen Swagler, Betty Tocco, Patricia Hammond. FOURTH ROW Melpomeni Koukides, Mary Mass� , Down Comodcllo, Antoinette Groziono, Sandra Newing Mone Caforio, Marilyn Walker, Shirley Thompson, Olga Fedich, Marie Roma Marie Rono Hornet Bierly, FACULTY AND SENIOR PICTURES; ALSO MONTAGES . Gordon's Studio GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHER......................Stacy Harrington STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER......................Jeanne penne|, PRINTERS.............................Frank A. West Co,, Inc, 101 FAREWELL And so our ship, laden with memories end dreams, sails toward the horizon toward all the tomorrows to come. If our dreams in life are to be fulfilled, we must transform them into realities. We shall be playing parts in the drama of civilization's struggle to survive. Head- lines scream with words of destruction and death from every side, and we wonder if we shall be strong enough to conquer these unseen enemies who spread prejudice and hate. We look at the events of the last half-century and pray fervently that the next fifty years will awaken mankind to its dangers and its opportunities We add now our hopes and dreams to those of other years, trusting that we shall keep faith with the challenge before us. Farewell! A word that must be, and hath been . , . A sound which makes us linger;—yet—farewell! BryOn 108 cAdvexti Yemeni i No man can tell what the future may bring forth, and small opportunities are often the beginning of great enterprises. —Demosthenes 109 ADVERTISING STAFF Ted Beoudette, Teresa Beirne, Robert Bishop, Cornelius deVente, Jr, Norine Frutiger, Carolyn Humphreys, Dolores Korber, Morylou Korcykoski, Judy Mondyck, Joyce Miholcho, Florence Nestor John Pier, Robert Pinkus, Robert Scalio, Morie Turrigtono, Janet Weston. our teen town . . , your fashion center for the finest in sports, class and date wear Miss Marilyn Mohney models a Betty Barclay fashion in a novel multi-color plaid gingham. F wler’s Binghamton, N, Y. second floor 1 10 COMPL IMENTS of EDDIE'S Auto Radiator Repairing 8 McKinley Avenue ED MOSS A NAME TO REMEMBER For STYLE And QUALITY Endicott's Haberdasher QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY 3310 Eost Main Street ENDWELL, N. Y. WKIPPLES ILraBERYARDS BUILDING MATERIALS Thomos Doyle President of the January Senior doss, Looking Over Some Ties Shown by Manager Boss Conig I io MEN'S SHOP 59 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York The Signature of Guaranteed Satisfaction BOSS CON1GLIO, Monoger Phone 5-71 1 COMPLIMENTS of the ★ LYRIC ★ STATE Movies are Your BEST Entertainment OUR BUSINESS MOTTO THROUGHOUT THE YEARS To give you every service and better than you expect (je-usefleA. = in Tool of Freedom The tools of Freedom ore not easy There is no greater obligation to to make-some of them take cen- society than that called for by the tunes of struggle to acquire. public trust which the conduct of Notable among freedom's tools is, of course, freedom of the press. Such freedom has required the eternal vigilance of free men ever since it was conceived . . . ever since it became an issue tied to the rights of men. o successful newspaper represents. By the same token, Democracy has no more powerful tool, no greater resource — than is symbolized by your newspaper as it serves the cause of freedom. THE BINGHAMTON PRESS A GREAT NEWSPAPER Daily Sunday EWING MOTOR COMPANY Your Friendly Ford Dealer Headquarters for FORD CARS-FORD BONUS BUILT TRUCKS GENUINE FORD PARTS 1404 East Main Street Phone 5-3344 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS Class of '50 — Good Luck Always Our 32nd Year KNOW YOUR JEWELER 6 Washington Avenue ] 12 DIEGES CLUST NEW YORK CITY Manufacturers 1950 SENIOR CLASS RINGS ¥ MERRELLS INCORPORATED CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Commencement Announcements and Name Cards GARFIELD THOMAS Representative We have served the Triple Cities for the first half of the century YOU CAN DEPEND ON US for the second half of the century Remember: Don't Just Say Milk-SAY CROWLEY'S DIAL 2-644 1 CROWLEY’S MILK CO., Inc. 113 Joyce Carmen and Cleo Boyles, U-E seniors, take time out to look through their favorite mcgozine, as they model Teena Paige cottons in McLean's High School Hangout Completely air conditioned for your shopping comfort! 1 14 STONE Stationer WALLACE DRUG STORES Phone 5-6251 BOOKS GREETING CARDS School end Office Supplies Stationery 12 WASHINGTON AVENUE 1406Vi North St Endicott, N. Y. 60 WASHINGTON AVENUE COMPLI MENTS of IN ENDICOTT Since 1923 TWIG'S HOBBY SHOP Union Rost Office Building (Upstairs! novello s dry cleaners ROUFF BEST WISHES to the V GRADUATING CLASS OF 1950 GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES COMPLI MENTS V of 105-107 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York UNION WALL PAPER AND PAINT Dedicated to Better Homes 115 COMPL IMENTS of SHIRLEY'S Sportswear WEST ENDICOTT BAG COMPANY BURLAP AND COTTON BAGS 6 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York 101 North Duane Avenue West Endicott, N. Y. 23 WASHINGTON AVE PHONE 5-8411 COMPL 1 MENT5 CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1950 of TOULSON WALLPAPER AND PAINT LEE'S USED CARS STORE 1003 East Main St. indwell, N. Y. Phone 5-0891 105 West Main Street Union, N. Y, 116 In the Service of GREATER ENDICOTT Endicott Daily Bulletin • Local News • AP- INS News Radio Station WENE AND WENE - FM • Community Programs • ABC Network • On Your Radio at 1 450 and 101.7 Meg. COMPLIMENTS of TtTUS PLUMBING HEATING CO. NORRIS H. DANN Gene ro 1 I nsu ra nee PHONE 5-9521 COMPLI MENTS of IDEAL ALLEYS 119 Jennings Street Endicott PHONE 5-9614 1 17 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK BRINGS COLLEGE EDUCATION TO YOU Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences offers 6 TWO YEAR CURRICULA Free Tuition to New York State Residents STATE TECH AT BINGHAMTON COMPLIMENTS of KENNETH M. COLEMAN GLENN R. DANIELS THE GIRLS' CENTER 117 West Main Street Union, New York COMPLIMENTS of KEN'S RESTAURANT 113 Nonticoke Avenue Endicott Phone 5-1581 SERVING U E STUDENTS AND GRADS For Over 25 Years Kline’s ENDICOTTS MEN'S AND BOYS' ------ SHOP ------ HARTQUIST MYERS Smifihiruf joU-n the ( liiisl, £ IBS Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. Phone 5-2811 HAMMONDS IDEAL FLORIST 122 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York Compliments of CORNELL'S DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC, 25 Kentucky Avenue Endicott, New York PHONE 5-6031 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1950 ! OZALID Divition of GENERAL ANILINE Ir FILM CORPORATION Johnson City, New York MacCLARY -STABLER AGENCY, INC. 105 East Main Street UNION, NEW YORK TOWN AND COUNTRY ---------- SHOP -------- WISHING SUCCESS To U E Graduates in Yeors to Come DRESSES — SUITS — COATS ACCESSORIES 119 CONGRATULATIONS To 1950 Graduates Evans Plumbing and Heating KENNETH SPENCER 423 Roosevelt Avenue ENDJCOTT, NEW YORK ♦ Telephone Endicott 5-7631 120 SUPERIOR ELECTRIC CO, 125 West Main Street UNION DISTRICT COMPLIMENTS of BAKER'S DRESS SHOP 115 West Main Street Union District THE HARRIS DRIVE-IN CURB SERVICE TABLE SERVICE FOUNTAIN SERVICE RUMPUS ROOM AVAILABLE for Private Parties DINNERS AND SANDWICHES 2309 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS of Lamb's Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS of ELVIN THEATER 117 West Main Street Union, New York ALDERMANS OF ENDICOTT, Incorporated STUDEBAKER DEALER FAIR DEALING —COURTEOUS SERVICE HONEST APPRAISALS MADE ON YOUR TRADE-IN Open Evenings—Phone 5-3381 12? FOR A FULL LfNE OF Footwear... Hosiery Evening Footwear Gym Footwear and all types of Rubber Footwear ENDICOTT- JOHNSON STORES 4 LOCAL STORES: VESTAL—Odell Avenue; UNION—Washington Avenue SHOP THURSDAYS: SAVE 10% Stores Open Until 8:30 Thursday 122 Complete Spring Service Binghamton Auto Spring Co. ALLOY STEEL “You Break 'Em .... We Make 'Em Dial 2-4983 16 JARVIS STREET — BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK ART'S MARKET j. RENNIE ALLEN 107 West Main Street Union, New York Cr SONS The Home of COMBINATION STEAKS COMPLIMENTS COMPL 1 MENTS of of THE KOZY KORNER BEN HANSON CHEVROLET, INC. RESTAURANT 3 Grant Avenue Endicott, New York 123 Commercial and Studio PHOTOGRAPHY WEDDINGS AND PARTIES Phones r Butinas , 5-3355 — Home, 5-8623 L. F. HAMLIN, INC. - . . . Pharmacist . . , 28-30 Washington Are ENDICOTT, NEW YORK HSBUh THE ENDICOTT DRY CLEANING CO. 1200 North Street COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND DYEING FUR STORAGE — 24-Hour Service C. P. MANOUSE Dial 5-1621 Girls Like to Say IT CAME FROM 15 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y. Endicott's Greatest Shopping Center DIRTS 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! 124 WELLS- MESSEMER, me. DODGE SALES SERVICE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS LARGE STOCK OF FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS COMPLETE CAR SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GUARANTEED USED CARS TRUCKS 1302 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 5-3397 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS NEWELL JOHNSON of 3c Flowers :£ WALTER R. MILLER 130$ Monroe Street CO., Inc. Endicott, New York STATIONERY STUDENT SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS Rhone 5-2551 Binghamton, New York 170 Washington Street 121 Stote Street BRING YOUR PHOTO PROBLEMS IT COSTS LESS AT TO ENDICOTT B UNITED ARMY STORE 1210 North Street Endicott, hi. Y. CAMERA SHOP SPORTING GOODS 33 Washington Avenue WORK AND DRESS CLOTHES 125 ROSE MAY AVENUE • Confectionery and Ladies' Apparel Restaurant FURS 101 Washington Avenue • Endicott, New York 114 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y. PHONE 5-9673 PHONE 5-0661 ELKS ELMER ANGEVINE AGENCY Incorporated BAKE SHOP COMPLETE QUALITY GOODS ONLY Real Estate and Insurance SERVICE UO WASHINGTON AVENUE 145 Washington Avenue Phone 5-9927 Phone 5-205! ENDICOTT, NEW YORK w t OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY PHOTOSTATS BLUE PRINTS 1 WHITE PRINTS a modern § complete reproduction plant for your best work 60 WALL STREET - BINGHAMTON. N. Y 126 VAUGHN’S 107-109 East Main Street SPORT COATS —SLACKS —SPORT SHIRTS SOCKS —SHOES Hart, Schaffner Marx — Botany 500 — Kingsridge Stetson — Mallory Hats ARROW—VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS NUNN BUSH—EDGERTON SHOES CONGRATULATIONS from AVERY'S VARIETY STORE 2T9 North Nonticoke Avenue, Union, N. Y. Specializing tn SEALTE5T ICE CREAM DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS GUNS —AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE Delta Homecraft Machines GENERAL HARDWARE E. E. Inderlied Hardware Co. 4 Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. HEADQUARTERS FOR LUGGAGE TRUNKS COMPLIMENTS All Leather Goods of Economy Shoe Repairing Luggage Store ENDICOTT FLORIST 116 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York 1 208 North Street The Best for Less PHONE 5-0221 127 ioneering is never done. Challenges of the times are forests to he cleared; daily needs are structures to be raised; plans for the future are roads to he built. Every day is pioneering day. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ENDICOTT, NEW YORK IBM 128 WARNER BROS. AGENCY ALEXANDER'S Confectionery Insurance 103 West Main Street Endicott Trust Building, Endicott, N. Y. Phone 5-3411 Union, Hew York Dorr W. Warner—Ralph J Warner MAGIC CITY ICE MILK CO., INC. 607 North Street Dial 5-3337 PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM JERSEY PASTEURIZED MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE DRINK ORANGE DRINK CHEESE COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE E. L. Hilkins W. S. Krotts RUDY'S BARBER SHOP E. L. HILKINS CO. 128 Nanticoke Avenue — Jewelers— Our 34 th Year UNION DISTRICT 46 Washington Ave., Endicott, N, Y. PHONE 5-0121 129