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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1952 volume:

1 3 4,112 5 .. 15 .. 49 51 .. 73 .. 87 .. 93 .. 105 . 112 .. 113 V' v V V ■ £r4 TABLE OF CONTENTS Title Page............................ Our Mythical Years.................... Thesaurus Staffs...................... Faculty ______________________________ Seniors and Underclassmen......... Music................................. Organizations......................... Athletics............................. Entertoinment ........................ Miscellaneous......_.................. Snapshots..--------------------------- Our Farewell.......................... Advertisements........................ 2 OUR MYTHICAL YEARS Mythology was the ancient people's method of explaining the beauty and the wonders of the world about them In their myths they spun beautiful tales of the creotion of the stars, the sun, music, wisdom, dawn and the sunset. They created gods and goddesses and super divine beings that stood as on answer to the mysteries of the complex earth Here we deal with the Greek and Roman myths of long ago, stories that will live forever Minerva, Apollo, Athena, Janus and Achilles are just a few of the mythicol characters. A myth is a belief not founded on fact; a hypothesis, but it is often our myths of life that moke it os beautiful as it is. We are, indeed, fortunate to have passed through the golden gates of imagination into our personal dreams. Aurora, the goddess of down, who in Greek mythology opened the golden curtains of day, opens to us in a comparable manner—our life Each divider will have depicted upon it a mythical character or legend that pertains so aptly to our past. At the end of June, 1952, our mythical years ore over, four years we shall never for- get, for each held something that will always live in our hearts. We are awakening now to life, our hopes, and our dreams. Aurora presents to us the world, a world that is in reality what our own personal mythology makes complete In the last four years we hove matured in our acceptance of life Here it is before us, our world—our life. Let us relive the four years behind us and particularly the last silver- lined year These have, indeed, been our happy, mythical years! 3 YEARBOOK ADVISERS Generol Adviser Mrs, Woiloce Finch Advertising Circulation . Miss Frederica Hollister Photography Art Mrs. Theodore Lomhort Senior Class Miss Betty Wyke Junior Clots Mr Clifford Crooks Sophomore Clots Mrs. Mock Ryan Frcihman Clots Mr. Paul McCormack THESAURUS GENERAL STAFF Associate Senior Editors; Lola Bares, Donno Brigham, Shirley Churo, James Forbes, Jock Hardman Ann Henne man, Irene Loszewski, Dolores Luci- ano, Elizabeth Motolo, Gerald McLain, Sheila Mobley Beverly Occhioto, Janet Wood beck. Editor-in-chief: Nancy Olson. Associate Junior Editors: Hughlafae Conklin, Bruno Colapietro, Victor Decker. Camille Moggiore, Suzanne Mersereou, Angelo Rizzuto, Lucy Sick Associate Sophomore Editors: Sandro Belo, Paulo Bochnok, Robert Hults- lander, Paul Machotko, Marjorie Moore, Barbara Phillips, Acton Ost- ling, Jr, Associate Freshman Editors: Charlene Ace, Susan Murray ART STAFF Richard Baio William Clegg Ralph Landsiedel Gloria Marconi Melvin K line TYPING STAFF Catherine Murtari, Rose LoFranee, Joan Walker, Joan Rohrback, Libra Rosl, Antoinette Saraceno, Kathleen Leahy, FACULTY To the people who guide us through high school we owe so much. Their gift to us con never be evaluated in money, for wisdom is priceless. To the Greeks, Minerva was a symbol of loyalty and intelligence Like Minerva, the Greek goddess of wisdom, our teachers impart to us a solid preparation for the trials of life ahead. 5 TO THE 1952 GRADUATES In these days we hear a great deal about the need for moral values Moral values always have been important, they always will be important, and no moral value is more important than honesty, Honesty, broadly defined, sets high standards in mony areas of human con duct It requires us to pay our debts; it requires us to give in service at least os much os we expect to be paid for doing; it requires us to be bound by the marriage vows which we take, it requires us to keep our word whenever we have given it; it requires us to carry out responsibilities which we have accepted On one occasion, while working in a store, Abraham Lincoln unwittingly charged a woman customer six and one fourth cents more than he should have charged her After the store was closed for the day, Lincoln walked nearly three miles to correct his error This is the kind of honesty to which all of us ought to aspire. MR. WILLIAM J. KRUM, JR. Superintendant of School� Hamilton College, A.6 Teachers College. Columbia University, M.A. BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. Stanley Padykula; Mr Fred Janes, School District Treasurer; Mrs Anne Eggleston, Vice-President of the Boord, Mr Maxwell CJouse, President of the Board, Mr, Howard Meeker, Purchasing Agent and Clerk of the Board of Education; Mr George Ntchols, Mr Carol Wotermon 6 TO THE 1952 GRADUATES May the memories of your high school days be pleasant, satisfying and worth while I hope thot your study, your work, your play and your associations have been such that you will be well recompensed when doing your port in the duties that confront you as citizens of the world today To you, my sincere wishes for o happy and successful future. MISS MARY L. PITKIN Pitnc ipal Albany Slate Teach«r% College A B Columbia University MR DEWITT WOODARD Associate Principal. St. Lawrence University, B.A. Albany State Teacher� College. M.A In the great gome of life, o true champion enters the contest know- ing that he must lose his shore of the gomes, but ready to discipline himself and ploy his best at oil times. Education should bring out the best in eoch one. This calls for a keen mind and a spirit of deter- mination. Man's hope for the future lies in his capacity to educate himself so that he may acquire knowledge and use it for human welfare With the accumulation of knowledge now available to us and with correct in- terpretation of that knowledge, we will be able to build a great society. 7 FACULTY MISS JOAN ABRAHAM Room 14. Homemaking. F.HA, Club Adviser Cornell University, B.S, MRS RUTH ADAMEK Girl� ' Physical Education in- structor. In charge of Junior and Senior Intramural Activities Cortland State Teachers Col- lege, B.S MISS ALENE ALDERSON Horn Room 9. English II. III. Work on diplomas for Com- mencement Albany State Teachers College, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A. MR. DANIEL ANDERSON Home Room 102. Advanced Algebra. Intermediate Algebra Plane Geometry Solid Geometry. Trigonometry, Senior Class Adviser for Com- mencement Announcements and Nome Cords. Union College, B.S. MR CLARENCE J. BECKER Shop 24. Industrial Arts Machine Shop. Technical Machine Shop II Buffalo State Teachers Col- lege. MR CLARENCE BERRY Driver Training. Potsdam State Teachers Col- lege. MR PAUL BRADT Guidance Office. Director of Guidance and Adult Education. Buffalo State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. Syrocuse University. M.S. MISS ELIZABETH BROOKINS Home Room 217. World History. Syracuse University A 8 , M.A MISS MADELINE BURNS Girts Physical Education. In chorge of Freshman and Sophomore Intramural Activi- ties. Cortland State Teachers Cot- lege, B.S. MRS MILDRED A. CALLAHAN Comprehensive Music, Vocal music at George W Johnson School. No York University, B.S. Crane Institute of Music, 8 FACULTY MRS. MYRA D. CARMAN Mom Room 202. English It. Latin 1J, Cortland Stat� Teachers Col- fog MR. HAROLD COBB Director of Health ond Phys - col Education of the Public Schools of Endicott, Hood Coach of Football and Baseball. University of Marne. A.B I? 4 MISS M CLARA COVENEY Head of the High School Home making Department homemaking til. Foods 10 and 10A, Homemoking IB. Teochert College of Columbia University, B.$. MRS LEAH A CROSSMAN Home Room 8, Shorthand I Secretarial Practice tn charge of typing for Cre- ature Writing ond Thesau- rus. PI at ti burg State Teachers Col lege. MR. CLIFFORD CROOKS Home Room 10T. World History. American History. Albany State Teacher College, A.B University of Pennsylvania, MRS. ANNE DODGE Home Room 108. Algebra I Business Arithmetic. English l and English II. Mansfield State Teachers Col- lege, B.S. MRS. RUTH EDSON Director of U-E Chair ond Girls Glee Club. Houghton College. B.S. MISS RUTH ESTY Home Room 109. Engbsh II and lit. Work on diplomas fw Com mencemeni, William Smith College, B A MRS EDNA FINCH Heod of the High School Eng- lish Department. Debate ond Public Speaking English III. Creative Writing Club Sponsor. General Adviser for the Year- book, Cornell University, A.B. MR. GEORGE A. FORBES Room 203. Hygiene- Chemistry. Cooch of Cheerleaders Niagara University, B.S. 9 FACULTY MRS ISABELLE K. FRIDERfCH Horn Room 2I6. Plane Geometry. Commencement work D'Youville College, B.A MR ROLAND C. FRI DERICH Physical Education Instructor Cooch of Basketball and As- sistant Coach of Football, Bottle Creek College Ithaco College, B S, MR FRANCIS L GOSS Home Room I 19. English II ond 111. Assembly Adviser. Rider College, B S. Syracuse University, MS. MRS, HAROLD J. HESS Roam 2. Regents Typewriting Personal Typewriting Shorthand In charge of Honor Assembly. Director for Student Radio Work Rochester Business Institute Normal School Columbia and Syracuse Uni versifies. Ml55 FREDERICA HOLLISTER Home Room 212. Latin I, III, IV. World History. Advise to Advertising and Circulation. Staffs of Yearbook Junior and Senior Latin Club Adviser. Cornell University. B A, MR JOSEPH KA2LAUSKA5 Home Room I I 5. Business Arithmetic. PI one Geometry, Consumer's Mathematics. Cornell University. A B., MS MR RICHARD 1 KLETT Roam 17. Machine Design Strength of Materials. Supervisor of Technical De part men! Adviser to Technical Club. Syracuse University, B.S. Comet) University. MISS RUTH I. KNISKERN Home Room 219. Head of Commercial Depart- ment, Bookkeeping I, M Business Management. Adviser to Commercial Ctub Plattsburg State Teachers Col lege. New York University, B.S. MRS ESTHER L LAINHART Room 104. General Art, Bosic Art, Advertising Design, Drawing and Painting, Crafts Art Adviser to Yearbook Art Adviser for School Posiers, Cortland State Teachers Col- lege MISS RUTH LAWRENCE Home Room 210. English til, American Literature Business English, English IV University of Rochester, A 8, Syracuse University. 10 FACULTY MR. JAMES N. LONGWELL Room 21- Techmcoi Mochme Shop I, III. Technical Club Advt«a State University of New York, industrial Training MR. PAUL McCORMACK Home Room I 3. English I, Social Studies Coach of Boys Bowling. Niagara University, 0.A. Fordhom University, M.A MISS MARGARET McDOUGALl Home Room 113. Elementary Algebra Business Arithmetic Oneonta Stole Teocher� Col lege Syracuse University B 5 MISS ALTA M McLEAN Home Room 204. World History. Syracuse University, A B MISS JANET MEALY French I, II, 111. Spanish I. Adviser to French Club. Skidmore College B.A. Wellesley College, MA. V w « MISS GLADYS L MERSEREAU Guidance Office. Girls' Counselor. Faculty Adviser for the Tri-Hi Club. Albany STate Teachers College. B.A New York University. M A. Sorbonnc. Parts, France. MR EDGAR S. MULHOLLEN Home Room 211. World History. Student Government Adviser. University of Pittsburgh, A.B. New York University, M.A, MR. RUSSELL £. NORRIS Head of industrial Arts De- partment, Shop 22. Industrial Arts Cabmetmokmg, Home Mechanics. Buffalo State Teachers Col- lege MRS MARJORIE L OHORA Home Room 4 Regents Typewriting. Personal Typewriting. Plattsburg State Teachers Col- lege. MR ACTON E OSTLING Director of Music for the Pub- lic Schools of Endicott Concert Bond- Drum Corps. Instrumental Music Classes. Ithaca College 1 1 FACULTY MR THOMAS D PAOLUCCt Room 7, Industrial Mechanical Draw- ing Audio-Visual Aids Adviser. Buffalo State Teacher ' Col lege, B,S. University of Buffalo, M A. MR C. BURDETTE PARKHURST Physical Education Instructor Trock Coach. Assistant Football Coach. Springfield College. B P E. MR VITO N, POPELKA Hygiene, Assistant Coach for Football� Track and Basketball Teochei in charge of library study University of Notre Dame, B.S. MRS JOHN PROC Home Room 108 English I, II, III. Senior Cap and Gown Adviser Albany Stole Teacher College, B.A. MISS ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN Home Room 11. English III� Albany State Teachers Col- lege A B MR JEFFERS D. RICHARDSON Home Roam 206 Business Law, Salesmanship In charge o Senior Play ticket sates Syracuse University, B.S. MR JQ5EPH F ROSSI E Shop 22A. General Shop Radio. Oswego State Teacher Col- kge. Cortland State Teachers Col- lege, MR MICHAEL ROTOND1 Assistant Football Coach Study Hall Teacher. Springfield College. B.S. Syracuse University, M.S. MR MACK J RYAN Home Room I 14, American History Colgate University, B.A. Columbia University, M.A, MRS SARAH JANE RYAN Home Room 213. English II. Sophomore Adviser for Year- book Tri-Ht Bridge Club Adviser. Albany State Teachers College. A B. 12 FACULTY MtSS ADONA R. SICK Librarian Adviser to Library Club. New York University, B.5.. M A MRS, BARBARA SMITH Room UO. Public Speaking Drama. Senior Ploy Director. Mt. Holyoke, B.A. Syracuse University. M A MR DONALD L. SMITH Driver Training. Industrial Arts at George F Johnson School Oswego State Teachers Col- lege ELS MR. R. CRAWFORD STAHL Instrumental Music Classes Orchestra, Marching Bond, B Band, Conducting Clots. University of Rochester, East man School of Music, B.M ft MISS VIVIAN STEELE Home Room 215. Shorthand I. Introduction to Business Business Arithmetic. Tri-Hi Adviser Atbany Stole Teachert College. B S MISS MARCIA L, STONE Home Room I 16. Plane Geometry. Intermediate Algebra. Trigonometry. Cornell University. B.S Syracuse University, M.A. ft • I . • MISS RUTH STONE Supervisor of Home Economic for the Endicott Schools Syracuse University. B.S., M.S MISS MABEL STONHAM Home Room 209 General Science Hygiene I and II. Alfred University, B.S MR EGBERT THUR8ER Home Room 214, American History Social Studies, Adviser to Key Club. Hartwick College, A.B. MISS ANNA TRAINOR Room 10. Shorthand II and Transcrip- tion. Plattsburg Stare Teacher Col- lege. 13 FACULTY MR. CHARLES H TURVER Room 201, Generoi Biology Hygiene I, II. Biology S«mmoi Adviser, Lawrence College A.B University o Rochester, MS. MR FRANK UVANNI Speech Correction tor the fcn dicott Pubhc Schools Syracuse University, B S. MRS MAUDE C VARTULI Room 12. Boys fjomemokmg. Child Core. Foods. Junior Red Cross Sponsor. First Aid Clou. Plcttsburg State Teachers Col- lege, BS. MISS MAE E. VAUGHN Room 207 Hygiene I. Physics, Syracuse University, A B. MISS ELEANOR A VOGELGSANG Home Room ill. General English. English IA. Journalism. World Literature, Adviser of the Zephyr. Adviser of the student page, Binghamton Sunday Press Adviser for January Class Day Syracuse University, A.B. Columbio University, M.A. MISS MARGUERITE J WALTERS Home Room 208 American Hisfory. American History and World Backgrounds Community Problems Adviser tar Senior Rings Adviser for Syracuse Citizen- ship Conference Delegates Co-Adviser far Assembly Pro- grams. Syracuse University, A.B M.A. MR HENRY C WHITE Home Room 26, Agriculture. Adviser to Future Farmers of America, Syracuse University, B.S. St Lawrence University, M E MR. JOHN WOODRUFF Room 1. Advanced Blueprint Reading Technical Mechanical Drawing. Rochester Institute of Tech- nology. MISS BETTY E WYKE Home Room 1 10. College Preparatory English. General English. English III. Thesaurus Adviser in charge of securing and or rang mg data with pictures for gradautc Albany Stale Teachers College, A.B Harvard and Syracuse Univer- sities MR CARL ZONIO Home Room 112. Italian. Spanish. Adviser fo Spanish and Italian Clubs. Albany State Teachers College, A.B. Syracuse University, M A 14 SENIORS AND UNDERCLASSMEN OUR ODYSSEY We hove completed our high school Odyssey Like Ulysses, who, on his voyoge home from the Trojan War, foced storms and distractions, we have qJso faced them and conquered, we hope, some of them. We are happy, yet we leave with a touch of sadness, our senior year is over—a year of hope, of work ond of dreams. 15 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 This year the January and June Senior classes were combined. The students gradu- ating in January received their diplomas during and took part in the regular June com- mencement program. This senior year, as always, was a particularly busy one. Following the platform promises of John Hudanich, school president, various groups and individual students worked on assembly programs. Clubs presented dances, plays and dinners. There wos o furor over the senior ploy productions. The music groups presented their concerts, and there were new committees and staffs on which to serve. Each activity went to make our senior yeor a full one The January graduating class elected Frank Valleta as their president; Richard An- gel ine, vice president; Mary Rossi, secretory; and Jean Hartman, treasurer The June class chose as their leoders: Lewis Morrow, president; Dolores Mmni, vice president; Lois Pascoe, secretary, and Francis Angel ine, treasurer We have tried to copy Mercury ond have occasionally tried our wings; we have opened a new Pandora's box of opportunities and now we shall knock with Janus ot a brand new gate to o challenging future. JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS Mary Rossi, secretory; Jean Hartman, treasurer; Richard Angeline, vice president; Frank Valletta, president. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS Sitting: Lois Pascoe, secretary; Dolores Mmni, vice-president. Standing Lewis Morrow, president; Francis Angeline, treasurer. ?6 SUMMA CUM LAUDE FIRST HONOR Beneth Louise Brigham THIRD HONOR Alberta Louise Hills FOURTH HONOR Lewis Bohr Morrow MAGNA CUM LAUDE Philip Arnold Audino, Marilyn Dorothy MacBeth, John Paul Hardman, Ralph Andrew Landsiedel, Edward Maurice Granger, Mary Agnes Bouton, Rose Marie LaFronce, Roger Evan McVannan, Filomena Tarricone, John Theodore Gosparovic, Charles Robert Briggs, Barbara Jone Franklin, John William Hudonich, Richard Pouf James, Beverly Lois Occhioto, Benjamin Brodford Sheerer, Wahnito June Rozelle 17 ALMA FRANCES ALAR I Almie Commercial Course, Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey 2, 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, A; Vol leyboll 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hobbies Dancing, Sports, Reading I.B M PHILIP CLARENCE ALLEN Fiddle General Course, Student Congress 4, Hobbies Reading. FRANCIS JOSEPH ANGELINE Fran College Entrance Course, Latin Club 3. 4 Jr. Vanity Basketball 2; Jr. Vanity Football 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 3; Varsity Football 3, 4, Versify Basketball 4; U-E Choir 2, 3, 4, Senior Clots Treasurer, Senior Colors Committee; Captain of Foot- ball Team 4. Captain of All-Confer- ence Team 4; WINft Player of the Week Award 4; Triple Cities Award, Most Valuable Player of Tear 4; Jr. Varsity Letters 2; Varsity Letters 3. 4. Hobbies Music, Sports. College of Medicine, JOHN PAUL ANTOS Industrial Arts Course. Intramural Basketball 3; Jr, Varsity Football 4; Football Band 2; Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; Band Awards Hobbies Travel- ing. Aviation, Sports. Chicken Farm- ing. -t o a. C 4 SL SALLY RAE AS College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Softball 2; Volleyball 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3; football Band 2. 3, Scholastic Lit- erary and Art Awards 2, Hobbies Sports, Music. Schaof of Nursing. PHILIP ARNOLD AUDINO College Entrance Course Key Club 2, 3; Italian Club 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. 4. Hobbies sports, Automobile- Harpur College MARILYN ALICE AVERY Commercial Course. Tri-H Club 2; Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; intramural Basketball 2; Trl-Hi Bowling 2' Vd leyboll 2; Softball 2. 3 A: Tennis 3. 4; Glee Club 2. Hobbies Sports, Art, Horses. Advanced Schooling. RONALD THOMAS AVERY Technical Course. Technical Club 2, 3; Track 2, Intramural Basketball 4; Crass Country 4, Volleyball 4, Hobbies Sports. College ROSWELL MONROE AYERS Rozv Industrial Arts Course Hobbies Model Airplanes, Racing ROBERT BABUKA Burpsee Technical Course. Hobbies Hunt- ing, Fishing, Model Building. Col- lege or Industry. RICHARD DEWEY BAILFY Dick Industrial Arts Course. Hobbies: Building Scale Models. Sports, Pho- rogrophy. U. 5. Armed Forces. 18 RICHARD ANTHONY BAIO Bioe Art Court Intromurol Basketball 4. Fife ond Drum Cor|H 1, 2; Thesau- rji Art Staff 4; Warden Holt in The Votiant 4' Drum Corps Award 2 Hobbies Fishing, Phonograph Record� College GERALD FRANCIS BAIRD Jerry'' industrial Art� Course Glee Club 2. Hobble Sports, Music. I B.M. MALETA RAE BAKER Hi Club Intra- Jl 2; Vol- . 4 Soccer imming, Music, Nursing TERESA JOSEPHINE BE1RNE Academic Course. Tri-Hi Club 2� 3, 4. Vice-President 4 Latin Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Tn-Ht Swimming 3; Volleyball 4 Soccer 2; Glee Club 3; Thesaurus Advertising Staff 2, 3, 4; Empire Girls State 3 Hobbies Swimming. St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Ilmira. Academic Course Future Home- makers of America I; Commercial Club 3; Intramurol BasketboM I, 2, 3, Softball I. 2. 3; Volleyball l, 2, 3, 4 School Fair Silver Cup Award 2, Hobbies 4-H Clubwork, Horse bock Riding. Mornoge THOMAS EDWARD BENDERT Tom Commercial Course. U. S Air Force and I.B.M LOLA JEAN BATES College Entrance Course. Future Homemakers of Am r� eo 4; Tri-Hi Pub 2. 3, 4; Tri Hi Bowlina 2. Tr -Hi Swimming 3, Football Bond 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3 4; Concert Bond 3, 4, Thesaurus General Staff 4 3 Year Band Award. Hobbies: Music, Sports. College. VELMA CAROLE BATTAGLINI Vel Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Congress 4; Field Hockey 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2. 3� 4. Tri-Hi Bowling 2. 3. 4; Soft- ball 2. 3. 4, Track 2, 3. 4, Volley- boll 2. V 4 U-E Choir 3, 4; Senior Announcements Committee 4, Home Room Representative 4; Candidate for Spring Quean 3; Carv didote for U-E Queen 4; Speaker of House Of Representatives 4; U-E Cheerleader 3. 4; Mary Eastwood in ’The Thirteenth Choir. Hobbies Sport Cheerleodmg Ridley's Busi- ness School JANET ANN BECKER Jame College Preparatory Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2; Glee Club 2, 3; The- saurus Advertising Staff 3, Circula- tion 4 Hobbies; Golf, Music, Col- lege. ALMA CLAIRE BENJAMIN Elmy Commercial Course Track 2. Hob- bies. Swimming, Traveling, Photog- rophy, Marriage. ROBERT JOSEPH BERGERON Generol Course. Hobbies: Record Col lection. Cards, Guitar. HARRIET ANN BIERLY Hat College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Spanish Club 3. 4; Treasurer 4; Student Con- 8res 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Intramurol asketbaH 2. 3, 4,- Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4- Glee Club 2 Con- cert Band 2, 3; Football Bond 2, 3; U-E Choir 3, 4; Thesourus Circula- tion Staff 2; Senior Announcements Committee. 2 Year Band Award 3; Candidate for May Queen 3; Can- didate for U-E Queen 4 Hobbies. Knitting, Sports. New York State College of Ceramic at Alfred Uni- versity. 19 WALTER IRVING BIRCHARD Curly” Agnation Course. Hobbies Hunting, Fishing, Swimming U S. Navy JOHN RUSSELL BLACK Jack College Entrance Course Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Concert Bond 3, 4, Dance Band 3. 4; Football Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4; 2 Year Band Award- Hobbies Music. Sports. Col- lege of Engineering RICHARD KEITH BLACKWELL Dick” Industrial Arts Course. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Fife and Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 Hobbies: Sports Bing- hamton Institute of Applied Arts- and Sciences. JOHN DAVID BOHUSH College Entrance Course Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Infra mural Basketball 4; Volleyball 4; Homeroom Secretary 4 Hobbies Sports, Automobiles. Electrical Engi- neering. DONALD VINCENT BOLAND D.nny Commercio! Course, Hobbies Sports, U. S. Armed Forces. VICTORIA BOREFFl To Ta General Course Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4. President 4; Fiefd Hockey 2. In- tramural Bosketball 2, 3, Softboll 2, 3, Volleyball 2 3, Glee Club 2, U-E Choir 4; Representative to F HA Comp Oswegatchie 3. Hob- bies: G� rl Scout Leader, Music, Sports Career in N, Y. City. MARY AGNES BOUTON College Entrance Course Science Club 2 Student Congress 2: Latin Club 3l 4; Tr.-Hi Club 4. Infra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Softball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4 Soccer 3, 4. Tri-Hi Swimming 4, U-E Choir 2, Football Bond 1, 3‘ Concert Band 2, 3 4, Thesaurus Circulation Staff 2, Hobbies Music, Sports Reading College BARBARA ELLEN BOWEN Barb Commercial Course. Concert Band 2. 3, 4 Football Band 2, 3� 4; Or ehettra 2, 3, 4; 3 Year Band Award, Hobbies Music, Sports. Scrapbooks I B M DOLORES ANN BOWEN Laurie Commercial Course. Library Club 2, Hobbies Sports, Music. i.B.M, JANET MARIE BRADBURY Jan College Entrance Course. Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4, Soccer 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Vol- leyball 2. 3; Field Hockey 3, Glee Club 2 3; Thesaurus Circulation Staff 2- Hobbies Sports, Music. Oneonto State Teachers College. CHARLES ROBERT BRIGGS Bob College Entrance Course Key Club 3. 4, Intramural Football t; Jr, Var sity Football 1‘ Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 5, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 3, 4. Senior Announcements Committee Homeroom President 3; Jr. Varsity Football Letters 2; Em- pire Boys State 3, Syracuse Citizen- ship Award 3; Varsity Baseball Let tors 3; Candidate for High School President 3' Varsity Football Let- ters 4 Hobbies Sports, Reading, College BENETH LOUISE BRIGHAM Benny College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, A; Spanish Club 3, Secretary 3, Latin Club 3. 4, Tri-Hi Bridge Club 4; Volleyball 4, Football Bond 2, Orchestra 2, Thesaurus Advertising Staff 4 Elmira College Key Award 3; Cheerleader i, 4; CandiOOte for U E Queen 4 Hobbies Sports, Danc- ing. College. 20 DONNA ROBERTA BRIGHAM College Entrance Course Let In Club }t 4, Trt-Hi Club 4. Tri-Hi Bridge 4 Football Bond 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, i 4, Concert Bond 3, 4; The our us General Staff 4. Hobbies: Skiing, Music, Reading Grove City College LEO CLARENCE BROWN Industrial Arts Course Hobbies Photography. Dogs Industry. JOANNE MARGARET BUNKER Academic Course Foatbotl Bond 2, 3, 4 Concert Bond 3, 4; 2 Year Band Award Hobbies Piano. School of Nursing. WALTER NICHOLAS BUTLER Wally General Course. Commercial Club 2; Intramural Football 1; Softball 2; Senior Clots Doy Committee; Home room Treasurer Hobbies Bowling, Music, Outdoor Life. U- S, Novy JAMES HOWARD BUTTON J im Agriculture Course. Future Formers OfAmerico 1 2, 3, 4. F.F.A, Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Delegate to State Convention F.FA T, Treasurer FF.A 2; Vice-Prendent F.F.A. 3, President F.F.A. 4; Tri-County Secre- tary F.F.A. 4’ Student Congress 3, F.F.A. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hobbies Sports, Hunting, Raising Livestock. Forming, MARIE JEAN CAFORIO Mgr Commercial Course, Commercial Club 2, Trl-H« Club 2; Glee Club 2. Hobbies Golf. Secretarial Work. SHIRLEY RUTH CAMP Art Course. Tri-Hi Club 3; Thesau- rus Art Staff 4. Hobbies: Swimming, Music, Art College. RICHARD EUGENE CAMPBELL Art Hobbies Reading, Badminton, Painting. Art School CARLO MARIO CARLIN! General Course Intramural Football I; intramural Basketball 1, 2; Ted, the usher, in 'The Wedding.' Hob- bies: Sports, Billiard . Industry. MYRNA JEAN CARR College Entrance Course. Library Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer Crea- tive Writing Club 4- U-E Choir 3, 4, Duchess of Pia2o Toro The Gon- doliers 3; Josephine Pori The Valiant 4; Rose Ima Hunt ' Condi- tion of the Heort'1 4. Hobbies Music, Reading, Drama. Buffalo State Teachers College. 21 KATHLEEN ANNE CARRIGG Ky” Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3; Tri-HJ Club 2, 3, 4t Infra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4, Hobbies Sports. Secretarial Work. ANGIE ANN CATUCCI Commercial Course- Glee Club 2. Hobbies Sports. Driving IBM or Amca LUCY ANN CEDERBORG Academic Course Softball 2; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Hobbies Music, Dancing, Sports School of Nursing. JEAN MARIE CHEER Queenie Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2. Tri-Hi Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2; Softball 1: Track 2; Volleyball 2; Glee Club 5, 3, Hob- bies Drawing. Music- IBM JOHN JOSEPH CHEER Jake Academic Course Italian Club 3, 4; Jr Varsity Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 4; Softball 3; Senior Class Nom- inating Committee- Hobbies Scrap- books of Athletes Boys Club Direc- tor HERMAN JOSEPH CHERMAK Herm General Course. U. S. Navy. ROBERT THOMAS CHERMAK College Entrance Course. Orchestra 2, 3 Hobbies Photography Read- ing. Albany College of Pharmacy. DANIEL BASIL CHURA Oats College Entrance Course Spanish Club 2; Intramural Football 2; In- tramural Basketball 2. 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4-Jr. Varsity Football 3. 4. U-E Choir 2, 3, 4, Golf Letters 1, 3, Jr. Varsity Football Letters 3, 4; Doolon in The Thirteenth Chair Hobbies Sports. College, SHIRLEY MARIE CHURA Lee College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Soccer 2; Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, I, 4; Tri-Hi Bowl- ing 2, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, U-E Choir 2, 3, 4; Thesaurus General Staff 4 Cheer- leader 3, 4, Captain 4 Cortland State Teachers College. JAMES MILTON CHWALOW Jim College Entrance Course. Hobbies Sports, Movies, Music. College. CAROLINE ROSE CICCARELL! Commercial Course. Hobbies Cook- ing. Sports. G. E. LAWRENCE CIOTOLI Larry Industrial Arts Course. Cross Coun- try 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 4; Thesaurus Art Staff 3; U E Letters 3; Cross Country Award 2. Hobbies Sports, Electricity E.-J. 22 THOMAS CLAUDE CLARK Tom General Court . Habbtai Hunt in©, Automobiles. U. S. Navy. WILLIAM ROBERT CLEGG Red Art Course. Intramural Football I: Jr Varsity Football 2, 3; intramural Batketball 3; Varsity Football 4; Sam in ‘Antic Spring'’; Jr. Vanity Football Letters, Vanity Letters 4; Potter Art Award. Hobbies Foot- ball, Art U. S, Armed Forces and Commercial Art BETTY LOUISE CLEVELAND College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers of Amer- ica 4, Junior Red Cross 4 Hobbies Reading. Cortland State Teachers College. LUCY ANN COLAPIETRO Commercial Course Tri-HI Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 3, 4 Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Intro- mural Basketball 2; Softball 2- Hob- bies Music Secretarial Work. ARNOLD COLONNA Arnie Technical Course Intromgrot Foot- ball I, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bci ebalt 3; Jr. Varsity Football 3, Vanity Football 4, Volleyball 4, U'E Choir 2. Jr. Varsity Football Letters, Varslry Letters 4, William Crosby in The Thirteenth Chair ' Hobbies Sport� , History. Industry, PHYLLIS ANN CONTI Phyl Commercial Course, 7ri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 2, 3; Track 2. 3; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4: Softball 2. 3, 4; Fietd Hockey 3; Glee Club 2; Blos- som in Antic Spring. Hobbies: Sports, Reading. Marriage. DOLORES LILLIAN COPP Dee Commercial Course Commercial Club I; Tri-Hi Club I, Student Con cress 2, 3; field Hockey I; Softball T 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Glee Club t; U-E Choir 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secre- tory 2; Homeroom President 3; Shorthand Award 3, Hobbies: Music, Sports Secretarial Work. DONALD NORMAN CORNELL Don Industrial Arts Course Hobbies 5porti, Cars. Industry BARBARA ANN COX Barb College Entrance Course. Latin Club 3, 4, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. 4, Soccer 2. 3, 4. Hobbies Reading, Travel, Sports. School of Nursing. TRUMAN W. CRAWFORD Bones Music Course. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Concert Band 2. 3, 4 Fife and Drum Corps 2, 3, 4, Donee Bond 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Homeroom Treas- urer 3; James Dyck in The Val- iant ; 3 Year Drum Corps Award 4, 13 First Ploce and I Second Place State; Music Awards. Hobbies: Sports, Music. Ithoeo College DONNA LORRAINE CONKLIN General Course. Commercial Club I, 2; Tri-Hi Club 1. 2; Jr. Red Cross 4, Future Homemakers of America 4; Softball 3, 4. Hobbies Sports, Music, Dancing, Telephone Operato' MARY JANE DAVtS Commercial Course Library Club 2, 3. 4, Library Club Award 3 Hobbies Music, Sports I.8.M. or G.E. 23 ROBERT LYNN DAVIS Gabby Industrial Arts Course. Glee Club 2 Hobbies Chess. Sports. Radio. Car- pentry BARBARA MARIE DAY Barb College Entrance Course. Softball 3. Hobbies Reading, Music. Eastern Nazarene College. MARY ELIZABETH DEAN Betty Commercial Course. Trt-Hi Club 2. Intramural Basketball 2; Track 2. Qoe Club 2, 3, 4 Hobbies: Sports, Horseback Riding Secretarial Work. EDWIN JAY DECKER Duke College Entrance Course. Student Congress 2. 3, 4, Intramural Foot- ball I, 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4: Jr Varsity Football 3 Varsity Football 4; Baseball 4; Senior Class Day ond Nominating Committees Homeroom Representative 2. 3, 4, Jr Varsity Football Letters 3; Var- sity Letters 4; Pollock m The Thir- teenth Chair. Hobbies: Sports. Dancing College. BERNARD EDWARD ECK Berme Art Course, Father Daly in The Valiant. Hobbies Movie Advcr thing, Art, Collecting, Record Col lection. Commercial Art DENNIS JAMES ECKENRODE Ekky Technical Course. Baseball 2, Intro- mural Basketball 2. Hobbies Sports. College LEON ROMAN EJ5WERTH Lee College Entrance Course Key Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. Volleyball 4, Homeroom Treasurer 3; Volleyball Letters 4, Varsity Baseball Letters 4. Hobbies Hunt mg. Ping Pong, Printing. College RICHARD PENROSE ELDREDGE Joe” Agriculture Course Future Form- ers of America 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Student Con ore« 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, F F.A. Bosketbalt t 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Fife ond Drum Corps K 2, Senior Nominating Committee Broome. Tioga, Chemung County F.F.A. Secretary 3. President 4, Philip Mason in The Thirteenth Choir. ‘ Hobbies Hunting, Fishing, Reading College or Armed Forces. ADELE MARIE DEZZUTTI Adalene Commercial Course. Library Club 2, President 2. Tri-Hi Club 3, Commer- cial Club 4 Hobbies Music Secre- tarial School, Washington, O. C fLA PEARL DYER Solly Homemaking Course Hobbies Pen Pols, Fishing, Record Collection. IBM, HARRY EUGENE ELLSWORTH Ike Technical Engineering Course. Tech- nical Club 2. 3, Key Club 3t 4; In- tramurol Basketball 3, 4. Football Band 2t 3; Concert Bond 3. 4, Hob bies Sports College. JEAN MARIE ELNICKY Jeonnie Commercial Club 2. Future Home- makers of America 4 Hobbies Dancing, Ice Skating, Horseback Riding. G.E or I B M 24 SHIRLEY JOANNE EMMETT Emmi« Commercial Course, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, First Prise Whar Democracy Meant to Me' 3. Hobbies Dancing, Record Collection I.B.M. BEVERLY JANE ERICKSON Bev Homemnking Course. Future Home makers of America 2, 3; Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 2; U E Choir 3, 4; First Place $ofo Award I. Hobbies: Muuc. Singing, Sports I.B.M. MARGUERITE HELENA EVERY Maggie College Entrance and Butines Courses Intramural Basketball i 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; VoHcritM 3, 4 Tennrs 3; Track i M Held ! s 4, 5p T'Mt- {6 EDWARD LOUIS FABRIZIO Eddie'' Technical Course. Hobbies Hunting, Fishing, MARIO FRANK FABRIZIO Mutt Industrial Arts Course. Hobbies Outdoor Sports ANN ELIZABETH FALKENBERG Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2, Tri-Ht Club 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Soccer 4 Shorthand Award 3. Hobbies Sport� Secreto nal Work BEVERLY MAE FERN Squirt Commercial Course. Glee Club 2, 3; U-E Choir 4. Hobbies: Sports, Music. Dancing. Secretarial Work, ROGER WATSON FERRIS College Entrance Course Fife and Drum Carps 2, 3, 4j 3 Year Drum Corps Award Hobbies: Music Col lege. JULIA MARY FIACCO Jul Commercio! Course. Softball 2; U-E Choir 2, 4. Hobbies: Sports, Dancing, Movies. GREGORY AARON FIDIAM Greg Industrial Arts Course. Hobbies Gum, Aviation. U. $. Air force. MARIE ANN FIORELLI Mer' Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2, 4, Tri-Hi Club 2, 4; Intro- mural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3; Volleyball 3, 4, Glee Club 2. Hobbies Sports Secretarial Work. 25 ROBERT ROMEO FIOR1 Bob Industrie! Art Courts, Hobbies: Rodio Repair, General Woodworking. U. S. Air Force. SYLVIA MARIE FIORI Syl College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 4; Track 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. 4; Field Hockey 3; Glee Club 2; U-E Choir 3; Senior Class Day Committo?, Homeroom Representative 4 Hob- bies Dancing, Singing, Sports. I.B.M. WILLIAM STANLEY FISH College Entrance Course. Concert Band 1, 2, 3; Football Bond 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1. 2, 3, U-E Choir 2, 3, Dance Band 2 3; First Rating Clar- inet Award 2, 3; 3 Year Band Award. Hobbies: Music, Skiing. Pots- dam State Teachers College. JAMES GEORGE FORBES Jim College Entrance Course. Student Congress 1; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Ath- letic Advisory Council 3, 4, Intra- mural Footboll I; Jr Varsity Basket- ball I, 2; Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. U-E Choir 1,2. 3, 4; Thesaurus General Stcft 4; Em pire Boys State 3; Jr Varsity Bas- ketball 2; Varsity 3; Varsity Base- ball 2, 3. Hobbies: Sports. College. JAMES HARRY FORSYTH Jim Commercial Course. Jr, Red Cross 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Hob- bies Sports. U. S, Naval Air Force. SHIRLEY ANN FRAILEY College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 1, 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2. Glee Club 2: U-E Choir 3, 4. Thesaurus Advertising Staff 3, Circulation 4; Scholastic Literory Award 2, Hobbies. Reading, Music, Pennsylvania Hospital of Nursing in Philadelphia. BARBARA JANE FRANKLIN Barb Commercial Course. Concert Band I, 2; Chairman January Class Day Committee. Hobbies: Embroidery, Reading. Secretarial Work JAN RICHMOND FREY College Entrance Course. Baseball 2; Track 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Hobb.es Sports, Boys' Club Work. New York University. NORINE ANN FRUTIGER College Entrance Course Tri-Hi Club 2; Tr.-Hi Swimming 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Volleyboll 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3; Glee Club 2, Thesaurus Advertising Staff 2. Hobbies Music, Sports, Handiwork. Nursing at Dea- coness Hospital, Buffalo JOHN THEODORE GASPAROVIC Gas College Entrance Course. Spanish Club 3, 4. Hobbies Bowling. College or Business. JOSEPH ANTHONY GEORGE Joe industrial Arts Course. Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 4 Hobbies Sports, Radio Repair Industry. GEORGE LESLIE GIFFORD Gif College Entrance Course. Key Club 3, 4; French Club 4, Intramural Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Con- cert Band 2, 3, Footboll Band 2, 3, Hobbies. Music, Model Ploncs, Boots. College 26 LOUIS WILLIAM GIORDANO Lou Cell pop Entrance Court . Italian Club 4, President 4; Science Club 4; Jr Varsity Basketball 3; Fife and Drum Corps 2 Hobbies Sports, Col- lege KATHLEEN ANGELA GLEESON Kot Commercial Course Commercial Club 2; Tri-H, Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, Tri-Hi Swimming 2, Soft- bait ?, 3. Track 2, 3; tntrcmurol Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Volley bolt 2, 3, 4, Soccer it 3, 4, Glee Club 2; Thesaurus Adver- tising Staff 3; Senior Ring Commit- tee 3. Class Day Committee 4, Shorthand Award 3 Hobbies Sports, Dancing, Sewing Ridley s Business School, CHARLES LEE GOODWIN Chuck Industrial Arts ond Art Courses Robert in Antic Spring ; 5100 Ford Motor Co Woodworking Award 3 Hobbies Woodwork, U, 5 Navy. JANET ELIZABETH GOODWIN MJ College Entronee Course. Science Club 2, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Lotirt Club 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Tri-Hi Bawling 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3; Glee Club 2. 3, Orchestra 2, 3, Concert Band 2, 5, A. Football Band 2, 3, 4; U-E Choir 4, Thesaurus Ad vertising Staff 3; 3 Year Bond Award Hobbies Music, Sports, Reading University of Rochester, School of Nursing, EDWARD MAURICE GRANGER College Entrance Course. Science Club 4; tntramurat Football 1; Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Cross Country Letters 3, Wesnnghouse Science Tolent Award 4 Hobbies Model Planes, Science, College. FILQMENA HELEN GRASSI Ph.l Commercial Course, Commercial Club 2, Italian Club 3, 4; Future Homemakers of America 4, Tri-Hi Club 4, Glee Club 2, 4 Hobbies Dancing. Singing, Movies, Dancing, GERALD WILLIAM GREEN Jerry Industrial Am Course Track I, 2, Fife ond Drum Corps I, 2, 3. Drum Corps Award 2. Hobbies Wood Working, Fly Tying, Sports. U S Navy JOHN GUZZEY Rodio Course. Intramural Basket- ball 3. Hobbies Bowling, Basketball. Radio Mechanics. JOHN PAUL HARDMAN Jock College Entrance Course. French Club 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4- Key Club 3. 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Thesaurus General Staff 4; Homeroom President 3; Junior Rotarion 3. Latin Pr+io 3 Hobbies Sports. College JOAN LOUISE HARRIS Joame Commercial Course. Hobbies Sports, Reading, Secretarial Work. LAWRENCE HARRIS Lorry Industrial Arts Course. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Varsity Football 2; Intro- mural Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, A, Triple Cities Track Award 2, 3; West Point Track Meet Awards 2, 3, Sectional Shield Award 3, ir. Varsity Football Letters I. Varsity Letters 2; Track Letters 2. 3. Hobbies Spons. U, S. Navy. JEAN MARIE HARTMAN Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2, Tri-Hi Club 2, 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2; Track 2, 3; Softball 2. 3 4; Volleyball 2. 4; Glee Club 2. January Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Prom and Class Day Com- mittees. Candidare for May Queen 2, Hobbies Roller Skofmg. Ridley's Business School, 27 LEONARD JOSEPH HAVEL Technical Course U-E Choir 4; Ros- coe Crosby � n The Thirteenth Choir ‘ Hobbies Hunting, Fishing. JOSEPHINE ANN HAZEN Josie Art Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Fu- ture Homemakers of America 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 2. 3. 4 Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Trock 2r 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, U-E Choir 4; Volleyball Aword 2, 3; Assistant Manager of Girls Sports 3; U-E Sweater and Letters 3 Hobbies Spam, Music. Horses, I B,M, MARGARET ANN HENNEMAN Annie College Entrance Course Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4. Spanish Club 3; Intra- mural Basketball 2. 3. 4. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Tri -Hi Bowling 3; Orchestra 2; Con cert Band 2, 3, 4. Football Bond 2, 3, 4; U-E Choir 2. 3, 4. Thesaurus General Staff 4; Senior Ring Com- mittee 3; 3 Year Band Award: Girls.' Sports Manager 3; U-E Sport� Sweater 3; Band Award 3 Hobbies Sports, Music. College ROBERT WILLIAM HENNING Bob Aviation Course. Glee Club 2, The- saurus Advertising Staff 3. Hobbies Hunting, Radio, Mechanics Mer- chant Marine Academy or Air Force ANDREW JOSEPH HERCEG Andy Industrial Arts Course. Track 2; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Letters 3. Hobbies Hunting, Fishing, Skating Industry LILLIAN ANN HERCEG Lil Commercial Course. Hobbies: Dane ing, Sports. Secretarial Work. JOAN THERESE HICKEY Joartie General Course Commercial Club 2; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3. 4; Softball 1 3, 4. Track 2. 3 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. 6lec Club 2, U-E cftolr 3, 4; Thesaurus Circulation Staff 3. 4, Advertising 4; Cheer leader 3, 4, Rose lie La Grange in The Thirteenth Choir ; Candidate for Spring Prin- cess 3: Tri-Hi President 4. U-E Queen 4, Hobbies: Dancing, Sports School of Merchandising JAMES VICTOR HILL Jim College Entrance Course. Trock 4. Hobbies Horses. Dancing, Hunting, Fishing ALBERTA LOUISE HILLS Al College Entrance Course. Latin Club 4; Archery 2, 3; Intramural Basket- ball 3; Donee Bond 2, Orchestra 2, Football Band 2, 3, U-E Choir 2, 3, Concert Band 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Manager 3; Girls Sextette 3, Clarissa in Glamour Boy' Hobbies Music, Souvenir Col lection. Harpar College DORIS ELAINE HILLS Dode Commercio! Course, Future Home- makers of America 4 Hobbies Reading, Skating, Doncing. IBM BARBARA JEAN HOLCOMB Jill Generol Course. Library Club 2, 3, 4 Hobbies; Rollerskating. Dancing, Letter Writing, Beauty Culture. CONSTANCE HRONIS Connie College Entrance Course. French Club 2; Tri Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2. 3. Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3 4; Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Conceri Bond 2; Football Bond 2; Ginger in Antic Spring ; Bowling Award 3. Hobbies: Scrap- book, Bowling, Doncing, Advanced Schooling. 28 JOHN WILLIAM HUDANICH HeotF Technical Engineering Course Stu- dent Congress 2t 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2 3, 4, Crini Country 2, 3. 4 Track 3, 4; Volleyball 4, Second Place Track Ribbon 3; Cro� Country letter 3; President of Stu dent Body 4 Hobbies Sport� . Danc- ing. College MARILYN JUNE HUDY Jum College Entrance Course Tri-Hi Club 2. Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Vol- leyball 2, 3 Softball 2, 3, 4 Hob blc Sport , Reading. Broc kport State Teacher College DONALD PAUL HUFFSMITH Duck industrial Arts Course. Bowl mg 3, 4; Bowling letter� 3, Rowling Trophy 3. Bobbie Bowling, Hunting Farming. JANICE RAE HURLBURT Homemoking Course Future Home- maker of America 2: Glee Club 2, 3 U-E Choir 4 Hobbies Musk, Pho- tography. Secretarial Work. RICHARD PAUL JAMES Dick College Entrance Cour e Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 4, Intramural Basket- ball 3; Homeroom President 3 Hob- bies Sports, Coin Coflection. Harpur College and Drew University. STANLEY GEORGE JENNINGS Stan Technical Course. Technical Club 2. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. Intramural Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4, baseball 3, 4: Senior Class Day Committee Hobbies Sport . Camping. College. LOUISE ELLEN JOHNSON Johnnie Academic Caune Orchestra 2. 3, 4; U-£ Choir 2, 3, 4. Hobbies: Doncing, Music. Driving, Nursing. DONALD LESLIE JOHNSTON Don Juan industrial Art Course Hobbies Hunting, Fishing, I.B.M MICHAEL LIVIO IANNONE Mike College Entrance Cour e. Italian Club 4, Intramural Basketball 3. 4, Fife and Drum Carp 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 3, 4; 3 Year Drum Carp Award, First Ploce Drum Aword 2, 3, Policeman in “The Thirteenth Chair , Hobbie : Sports, Musk. Har- pur College. LINDORO ANTHONY ISABELLA Lindy College Entrance Course, Student Congre � 4, Volleyball 3. Hobbies Radio, Television. U. S. Navy JOANNE KADLEC IK Jo Commercial Course Tri-Hi Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Field Hockey 1,2; Intramural Basketball 1 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2r 3, 4. Track I. 2L 4; Softball 1, 2. 4 Glee Club 1,2, 3. Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 U-E Choir 4 Hobbie Sports, Sewing. LB.M. or G.E. LOUIS JOHN KAREDES Lou College Entrance Course. Spanish Club 4, President 4; Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 2. 3 Vorsity Basketball 4; Fife and Drum Corps 2; Jr. Vor� ity Basketball Award 2, 3. Hobbies Sports. College 29 LULA FL0RAND1A KAREDES College Enfronee Course. French Club 2, Tn- Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Sponi h Club 3„ 4, Vice-President -4; Bose ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3t 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 3; Tennis 3, 4; Tri-Hi Archery 4, Glee Club 2; Senior Ring Committee. Hobbes Sports, Movies College DONNA RAE KETCHUM General Course. Commercial Club 2; Future Homemakers of America 2, Tri-Hr Club 4; Track 3; Tri-Hi Bowl- ing 4. Concert Bond 2; Football Bond 2. Hobbies Roller Skating, Sports. Sewing I B M. MARVIN LAWRENCE KUNE Marv College Entrance Course. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4- Football Band 2, 3; Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; Two Sec- ond Place Baritone Awards 2; Bond Letters 3. Hobbies Sports. Music College. MELVIN BERNARD KLINE Mel College Entrance Course. Key Club 3. V Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Thesaurus Art Staff 4. Homeroom Secretary 3; Jr, Var- sity Basketboll Letters 2; Varsity Basketball Letters 3 Hobbies Sports. Drawing. Camping. College of Com- mercial Art, GERALDINE KNAPP Gerry Commercial Course. Library Club 2; Hobbies: Square Dancing, Sports. Secretarial Work. ANDREW KOMAR Andy Technical Course. Technical Club 4, Fife ond Drum Corps 2, 4; 2 Year Drum Corps Award, Hobbies Out- door Life, Hunting, Fishing. College, CORINNE DOROTHEA KONCHAR College Entrance Course. French Club 3. 4; Orcheilra 3, 4; Glee Club 4, Hobbies: Music Reading College FRANK JOHN KOROSEC Technical Coune, Technical Club 3, 4, Hobbies Piano Accordion, Sports. Science Fiction. College. GEORGE STEPHEN KOZICH Georgia Technical Course, Intromural Foot- boll 2; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 4. Hobbies Sports, Hunt- ing, Fishing. ubf 4 [f ENr kuIko Beroie fronce Course Student 4r« Hi Club Italian vamufqL asaJfboll 2 Field Heed 3 I,L-4STtboll 2; U-E oir 4f’Sen.o Class Day Com- Hobbies:' Mus� c. Sports, 13 fjO% I MARIE FRANCES LA FORTEZZA Tug Art Course. Italian Club 3; Trt-HI Club 3, 4, Softball 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Hobbies Sports, Music, Drawing, LB M. ROSE MARIE LA FRANCE Commercial Course Commercial Club 2 Tri-Hi Club 2 Track 2, 3, Field Hockey 2, 3; Intromurol Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4, Softball 2, 3. 4, Vol- leyball 2. 3, 4, Soccer 4- Thesaurus Typing Staff 4, Hobbies Sports, Movies, Reading, Secretoria) Work. 30 CHANDLEY DAVID LAMBERT Dove tndutfriol Art Course Intromural Football 1 Hobbies Hunting. Fish- ing, Sport RALPH ANDREW LANDSIEDEL Art Course Thesaurus AH Stoff 3, 4 Junior Rotor ion 4 Hobbies Point ing. Drawing, Reading. Commercial Art IRENE JANE LA52EWSKI Ren. College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Dub 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bawling 2, 3f 4 Softball 2. 3, 4; Trock 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Tenni 3, 4; Glee Club 2; J E Choir 3. 4; Thesaurus General Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Represen tat tve 3; First Place New York State Music Festival Awards 2; First Pioce New York State Womens Bowling Award 3. Hobbies Musk, Dancing, Sports College PAUL LAURICELLA Scorch Industrial Art Course Hobbies Wood Work, Mechanics. U. S. Armed Force KATHLEEN PATRICIA LEAHY Rat Commercial Course Tri-Hi Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2. Gee Club 2: Thesaurus Typing Staff 4 Hob- bies Sports, Music. Dancing. Col- lege of Business Administration MARION DOREEN LEMONCELLI Lemon Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2; Commercial Club 2, 3; Track 3; Vol- leyball 3, 4, Softball 4. Hobbies Dancing. Skating t.B.M. or G.E LEATHA I ONE LLEWELLYN Homemoking Course Future Home- makers of America 4. Hobbies. Reading, Swimming, Ice 5koting. I B.M. DIANE MYRLE LLOYD Di Academic Course Hobbies Music, Sports School of Nursing ANTOINETTE LOBELIO Toni General Course Tri-H. Club 2; Track 2, Field Hockey 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Gtee Club 2, 3 Hobbies Sports, Sewing G.E- JACQUELINE MAY LOCKWOOD Jockie General Course Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; Field Hockey 2: Softball 2; Trock 2: Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi Swtmming 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Football Band 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 3, 4 Class Day Committee. Hobbies Roller Skating. Music. PATRICK LUC IAN I Pot Art Course Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Football 2. Senior Class Day Committee Hobbies Baseball, Art, Flying. U. $, Air Force. DOLORES ANN LUCIANO Dee College Entrance Course. Italian Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bridge Dub 4. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Trt-Hi Bowling 2, 3, 4, Manoger 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2 3, 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4 Football Band 2; Concert Bond 2. 3, 4. U-E Choir 2, 3, 4 Thesaurus General Staff 4; Homeroom Deputy 4; First Place Bowling Aword 3 Hob- bies Sports. Records, Reading Col- iege. 31 RICHARD DAVID LUTKE Luke College Entrance Couno. Intramural Football I, 2 Golf 2; Jr. Varsity Football 3’ Varsity Football 4; Vol- leyball 4; Fite and Drum Carpi I, 2; U-E Choir I 2. 3. 4, Jr. Varsity Football Letters 3; Varsity Letters 4. Hobbles Music, Sports. College PATRICIA ANN LYNCH Pat General Course, Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Secretary Future Homemakers of America 4. Hobbies . Skating, Swimming, Letter Writing. I-B.M. MARILYN DOROTHY MacBETH Mac Commercial Course. Softball 2, Con- cert Band 2; Football Band 2; Or- chestra 2, Senior Class Sergeant-of Arms: Senior Colors Committee. Jr. Chamber of Commerce Americanism Essay Award 3; First Prize Eodicdtt Notional Bonk Award 4, Hobbies: Sports, Music. Secretarial Work. FRANCIS XAVIAR MAGEE Magy College Entronce Course. Intramural Football 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Jr. Varsity Football 3; Varsity Football 4; Jr. Varsity Football Let ten 3, Varsity Letters 4. Hobbies: Sports. College or Armed Forces. CHARLOTTE ANN MAIN Commercial Course. Tri-H Club 2, 3, Student Congress 2, 3, 4; Secre- tory of House of Representatives 4; Homeroom Representative 2, iL 4; Candidate for May Prince� 3; Cam didote for U-E Queen 4 Hobbies Sewing, Reading, Music Secretarial Work. ANDREW ROBERT MANCIN) Andy General Course, Hobbies Hunting, Repairing Cors. Auto Mechanics. LAWRENCE MICHAEL MANDYCK Lorry General Course. Student Congress 2; Technical Club 3, Jr. Red Cross '4, President 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3; U-E Choir 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Tim Donahue in 'The Thirteenth Chair “ Hobbies Ath- letics, Music. Cornell University ELWYN BYRON MANN Academic Course. French Club 4. Hobbies. Electricity. Wafer Sports. College GLORIA ANN MARCONI Glor Art Course. Tri Hi Club 3, 4; Trock 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Day Committee 4. Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3 Hobbies Tennis, Skating, Dancing Albright Art School, Buf- falo. SHIRLEY ANNE MARTENS Shirl Commercial Course. Softball 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4 Hobbies Sports, Dancing. I BM THERESA ROSE MATERESE Terry Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, Commercial Club 2; Future Home- makers of America 4, Jr, Red Cross 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Track 2; Glee Club 2; Thesaurus Adver- tising Staff 4 Hobbies Sports, Dancing. Telephone Operator ELIZABETH DOLORES MATOLA Lizzie Academic Course. Tri-Hi Club 2. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi Swim mind 2; Trock 2; Soccer 2; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 2. 3 4 Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball ? 3, 4; Field Hockey 3. 4 Thesaurus General Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Re porter 3. Hobbies Dancing, Sports, Swimming School of Nursing 32 JOHN FRANCIS McGARRY Jock College Entrance Course Technico! Club 2, 3 Hobble : Hunting, Banket - ball, Car� U. S. Armed Force . GERALD DALE McLAlN Jerry College Entrance Course Student Congress 2; U-l Choir 3, 4; Thesau ru General Staff 3, 4. Hobbies Hunting F lifting, College. ROBERT WILLIAM MELMER Bob College Entrance Course. Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hobbies Sport College. MYRON EDMUND MENICHETTI Whip Technical Course Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Trock 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 4. Crow Country Trophy 3: Cross Country Letter 2, 3, 4- Trock Letter 3; Trock Ribbons 3. Hobbies Sport . College. DONALD LEO McMANUS Moc Commercial Course. Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Jr. Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Var sity Basketball 4, Co-Captain 4; Jr. Varsity Football 4. Glee Club 2; Jr Varsity Basketball Letters 2, 3. Hob- bies Sports. College. EVA LORRAINE McMANUS Eve Commercial Course Hobbies Danc- ing, Music, Skating. Secretarial Work RAY EDWARD McNEIL Bucky Commercial Course. Key Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Jr, Varsity Football 3; Var- sity Football 4; Thesauru Circula- tion Staff 4; Senior Ring Committee 3. Elbert ir Antic Spring 1; Jr. Var- sity Football Letter 3, 4, Hobbie Sport U. 5. Navy ROGER E. McVANNAN Rog College Entrance Course, French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory-Treasurer 4; Key Club 3, 4; District Lt_ Governor 4 Thesaurus Advertising Staff 3; Tnesowrus General Staff 4, Home- room President 3; Empire Boys' State 3, Jr. Rotor tan 3, “Teen Talk WENE 4. Hobbies Work, Radio, Travel. Bowling Green College, Ohio. JEANNETTE HATTIE MINER Homcmoking Course. Future Home- maker of America 2, Vice-President 2; Track 3. Hobbies: Swimming, Fishing, LOUIS ANTHONY MICHAEL Louie Technical Course. Hobbfes Repair- ing Cars, Hunting, College of Me- chanical Engineering, RICHARD MAHLON MICHELBACH M.ke College Entrance Course Intramural Football 2; Jr Varsity Football 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Varsity Football 4; Versify Football Letters 4. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Hiking. College. BARBARA ANN MINER Bobs General Course. Tri-Hi Club 2; Fu- ture Homemakers of Amarico 3; Field Hockey 2; Volleyball 2; Glee Club 2, Homeroom Representative 2. Hobbies: Dancing, Bowling. I.B.M, 33 ROBERT KENNETH MINER Bob Industrie! Arts Course Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Woodworking. I .B.W, DOLORES ANN MINNI Dee College Entronce Course. Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, Student Congress 2 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3; Tri-Hi Bawling 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Syracuse Citizenship Award 3; Candidate for May Queen 3; Can- didate for U-E Queen 4. Hobbies Sports, Music. College for Teachers EDWARD JOSEPH MISULICH Ed General Course. Fife and Drum Cart� I, 2, 3, 4; Fife and Drum Award 2. Hobbies Hunting, Fishing, U $, Navy. MARJORIE CAROLYN MIX Margie Homemaking Course. Future Home- makers of Amerko 2, President 2; Track 3. Hobbies; Sports, Music. Marriage SHEILA MARIE MOBLEY Academic Course. Commercial Club 2; Tri-Ht Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Soccer 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Volley ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3r 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3, A; Field Hockey 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Thesaurus Editorial Staff 3, 4, Homeroom Secretory 3; Editor-in-Chief of Zephyr 4, Hob- bies; Sports, Writing. Music. I.S.M PATRICIA ANN MOHNEY Pat Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Jr, Red Cross 4, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. 4r Volleyball 1, 3, 4; Track 3 Glee Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; First Place Volleyball Ribbon 3 Hobbies Sports, Dancing, Driving. Secretarial Work. DANIEL STILLMAN MOORE Don College Entrance Course. Intramural Basketball 3, 4. Hobbies Skiing, Travel, Photography College VIRGINIA RUTH MOREAN Virg Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, Field Hockey 2. Soccer 2. Hobbies College Entrance Course. Key Club 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3, 4; Student Con- rress 3. 4, Intramural Basketball 2. , 4, Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Football Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3 4, Senior Class President, Senior Class Day, Colors and Ring Committees, Empire Boy� ' Slate 3; Syracuse Citi- zenship Award 3; Jr. Rotarian 3, 4, 3 Year Band Award Hobbies Musk, Sports. College of Liberal Art and Engineering JOHN FRANCIS MOTT Jock College Entrance Course. Troek 1, 2; Intromural Basketball I, 2, 3; Or- chestra 2: Fife and Drum Corps I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Bond 3, 4- Senior Class Day and Nominating Commit- tees: 3 Year Drum Corps Award, 12 First Place Music Awards, 2 Second Place Hobbies Drumming. Sports 8ENADETT0 MUGGEO Benny Technical Course, Technical Club 2, Intramural Football 2; U-E Choir 3, 4, Co-Author and Percy in The Ad- ventures of Alphonse ” Hobbies. Sports, Ploywrltmg. University of Miami. CATHERINE ANN MURTARI Kitty- Commercial Course. Thesaurus Cir- culation Staff 4. Thesaurus Typing Staff 4, Hobbies Sports, Driving I B M or Ansco. 34 CATHERINE MARY MURTARI Kay Commercial Course. Helen Trent n The Thirteenth Choir ’ Hobbies Dancing, Sport , t fi.M ANNA ANGELA MUSA Ann Commercial Course. Library Club 2; Tri-Mi Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tbmourus Advertising 5toH 3. The- saurus Circulation Staff 4. Hobbies ReoJing, Photography, Dancing, Re- ceptionist SANDRA JEAN MYERS Sondie Commercial Courie. Tri-Hi Club 2. 3; Tri-HI Bowling 2; Field Hockey 2; Track 2; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2. 3, Tennis 3, Glee Club 2. Football Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling Aword 3. Hobbies Muiic. Dogs, Stamps Secretarial Work JOSEPH LEONARD NESTOR Joe College Entrance Course Key Club 2 3, A: Latin Club 3. 4; Intramural Basketball 2 Golf 2. 3, 4 Player of the Week Gotf Aword, Golf Let- ters 2, 3. Hobbies: Reading, Flying, Billiards. College SANDRA CORNELIA NEW1NG Sandy College Entronee Course Student Advisory Council 2; French Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 3r 4; Tri-Hi Archery 4, Concert Band 2r 3 U-E Choir 2, 3, 4; Thesaurus Circulation Staff 2. Advertising Staff 3, 4; Homeroom Committee 3. 4; Band Awards 3 Hobbies Music. Knitting, Cot lege SHIRLEY ANN NIEMEYER Commercial Courie, Hobbies Sports, Music. Dancing Secretarial Wont. BEVERLY LOIS OCCHIATO 6ev College Entrance Course Student Congress I, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1, Sec- retory 2, 3: Tn-Hi Club I, 2. 3, 4, Italian Club 2, 3, 4. Spanish Club 3, 4. Athletic Advisory Council 3. 4, Secretory 4; Student Advisory Coun- cil 4, Tri-Hi Bowling I; Volleyboil I, 2, 3, 4 Softbafl I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Basketball t, 2 3, 4; Tennis 3; Track 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, Football Band I, 2, 3, Thesaurus Editorial Staff 1. 2, 3, 4: Senior Class Ring Committee 3, Homeroom Committee A, Tri-Hi Bowling Award 1; Candidate for May Queen 2, Syracuse Citizenship Aword 3, 3 Year Bond Award 3, Superintendent of Hospital for a Day 3; Candidate for U-E Queen 4 Hobbies Music, Sports Fredonia State Teocbers Col- lege. JAMES JOSEPH O'DONNELL Jim Commercial Course. Hobbies Fish- ing, Hunting, Outdoor Life. NANCY MARIE OLSON Acofdemic Course Creative Writing Club 2, 3. 4, President 4; Thesaurus General Staff. Editor-m-Chief 4; Senior Nominating Committee, Au- thor of Christmas Play, Co-Author of 'The Adventures of Alphonso 4r Hobbies Sports. Reading, WriTing. University of Rochester. JANE ELIZABETH OLVER JM) College Entrance Course Tn Hi (1 ’ 2. 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 2, Inrromural Basketball 2, 4; Tri-Hf Swimming 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bowlmj-'4 Hobbies Swimming, Writing Col- MARY OPALENICK Mecce Homemaking Course Intramural Basketball 2, 3. 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Trock 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Hob- bios Sports, Music. Reading. School of Nursing. ERNEST EDWARD ORSBOURN Ernie industnol Arts Course Hobbies: Horses, Rodeos. Farming. 35 LEON RICHARD OSBORNE 0«y Technical Course Hobbies Hunting, Horwbock Riding. Institute of Ap pliod Art and Sciences, PHILOMENE ROSEMARIE PAGLIA Phil Academic Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi Bowling 2; Track 2, 3: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Softball 2, 4; Tennis 4 Concert Band 2; Football Band 2. Nobbles Doncing, Swimming, Read- ing Telephone Operator, BRUNO RICHARD PAGNANI Technical Course, Jr Vorsity Foot- ball 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4 Vorsity Football 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Jr. Varsity Foot- ball Letter 2; Varsity 3, 4, Hobbies Sports, Popular Music College JOHN MICHAEL PARISI Pro Industrial Arts Course, Intramural Football 1,2: Jr, Varsity Football 3, Track 3: Intramural Basketball 4 Varsity Football 4; Volleyball 4 Robert Tisdale in The Wedding ' It. Varsity Football Letters 3: Var- sity Football Letter 4 Hobbies Sports, Newspaper Clippings. Profes- sional Football. LOIS BEVERLY PASCOE Lo College Entrance Course Creative Writing Club 2; Student Congress 3. 4, Secretory 4; Soccer 2. 3; Softball 3, Volleyball 3, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 4; Glee Club 2; U-E Chair 3, 4. Thesaurus General Staff 3. Senior Class Secretary; Senior Colors and Prom Committees; Homeroom Representative 3; Mr , Tisdale in The Wedding Candidate for May Queen 3' Candidate for U-E Queen 4 New York State Vocal Award 4, Hobbies: Singing, Reading. Sports College and Matrimony GEORGE PASTRIKOS Greek General Course, Intramural Football 2; Jr Varsity Football 3, Varsity Football 4 Hobbies; Model Making, Weight Lifting. Swimming u 5. Navy. NETA ADR IA PATTERSON General Course Volleyball 4; Glee Club 2. Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Hobbies Sport , Music. School of Nutting. MARY LOUISE PAZZAGLINI Fribty Art Course. TrJ-Mi Club 2. 3; Soft- ball 2, 3. 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Field Hockey 3. 4. Hobbies Sports, Danc- ing, Music School Of Art EUGENE STUART PETTIT Curly College Entrance Course Key Club 2, 3. 4; Fife and Drum Corps 2, 3, 4 U-E Choir 3, 4; Thesaurus General Staff 4, 3 Year Drum Corps Award, 3 First Ptoce Drum Corps Awards 2, 3. Hobbies Music, Sports College LOUIS ANTHONY PEZZUTf Lou Art Course Hobbies Hunting, Arch «rv I B.M ROBERT ANTHONY PEZZUTI Pfe” College Entrance Course. Student Congress 2; Intramural Football 2; Jr Varsity Football 3; Vorsity Foot- ball 4, Volleyball 4, Senior Ring Committee 4; Jr. Varsity Football Letter 3, Varsity Football Letters 4, Hobbies Sports, College ViNCENT MICHAEL PICCIANO Technical Course Technical Club 2, 3; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Stu- dent Congress 4; Creative Writing Club 4r Track 2, 3, 4; U-E Choir 3, 4; Dick in Condition of the Heart ; Jr. Rotanan 3; NY.5.P.H.S.A.A Track Award 3; West Point Track Meet Award 3; Co-Author and D’- rector at The Adventures of Al- phonse”; Howard Sfonduh m The Thirteenth Chair. Hobbies Photog raphy. Reading. College 36 JOHN BRUNO PIER College Entrance Course intramural football I, 2; U-E Chair 2, 3, The- saurus Advertising Start 2, i, Man ager 4 Hobbies Music, Aviation Callage JULIA FRANCES PIER Julie General Court Creative Writing Club 2 Hobbic R coding, Music GI PEGGY ANN PIERCE ' Peg Academic Court Jr, Rod Cross 1; Field Hookey I, 2, 3. Softball l, 2, 3, Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4; Intramuroi Basketball 2, 3 Hobbies Sports IBM RICHARD FRANK POPE Dick T chmcol Course. Hobbies Hunting, Fishing U S Armed Forces or In dustry. WILLIAM WALTER POPELKA Prop Radio Course. Intramural Football 2; Jr. Varsity Basketball 2, 3, Var- «tv Basketball 4; N Y 5.P.H.S.A A BasketboH Award 4, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball 4; Sergeant Dunn m The Thirteenth Choir.' Hobbies Sports. College MARIGOLD JAYNE POWELL Gogie College Entrance Course. Jf- Red Cross i Student Advisory Council 1, Intramuroi Basketball 1. 2. 3. Soft ball ,2, 3. Volleyball I, 2. 3; Glee Club , 3. Hobbies Sports. College. NAOMI JANE PRATT Nancy College Entrance Course. Spanish Club 2 Tri-Mi Club 2 Hobbies Roller Skating, Swimming, On eon t a State Teachers College MARLENE LOUISE PUGH College Entrance Course. Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretory 2. Tr.-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Tr.-Hi Bowling 2 Glee Club 2: U-E Choir 3; Thesaurus Circula- tion Staff 4; Homeroom President 3. Hobbies Swimming, Dancing Insti- tute of Applied Art ond Sciences, Utico JEAN THERESA REARDON Gina College Entrance Course Softball 2; Voileyboll 2, Tennis 3. Hobbies Sports, Music Wilson Memorial School of Nursing. RICHARD HUGH REDPATH Butch Technical Course Technical Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4 Manager 4, U-E Sweater 3 Habburs Outdoor Sport Auto Mechanics Farming ROBERT REGINALD REGALA Reggt industrial Arts Course Golf 3; In- tramuroi Basketball 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3 Hobbies Sports Music. Ad- vanced Schooling. HARLAN JEROME REYNOLDS Harley College Entrance Course. Key Club 2, 3. 4 President 4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis 2; Concert Bond 2, 3, 4; Football Band 2. 3, 4, Orchestra 2. 3. 4; 3 Year Band Award. Senior Ring Committee; Homeroom Vice- Prevident 3; Empire Boys' State 3; Jr, Rot anon 3, Hobbies Music, Sports Sports, Travel. College. 37 BERNARD RICHARD ROBERTS Bernie Industrial Art Court � Sporti h Club 2- Hobbies Radio Repair, Cars, Sports. U, 5. Air force CAROLYN BEVERLY ROBERTS Coro! College Entronce Course. Tri-Hi Club 1, 2f 3. 4; Jr. Red Cross 2: Softball 2. 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Thesaurus Circulation Staff 1. Hobbies Reading, Dondng. Cooking. Binghamton City Hospitol of Nursing. RICHARD JAMES ROCHE Bucky College Entrance Course. Jr Var- sity Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Senior Nom- inating Committee; Jr. Varsity Bas- ketball Letters 2, Varsity Baseball Letters 3, 4. Hobbies Sports. Col- lege. JOAN MARIE ROHRBACK Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Dub 2, 3, 4. Intramural Basketball 2; Soft- ball 2. 3; Field Hockey 2. 3; Volley- ball 2. 1 4. Track 3; Archery 4, Concert Bond 2, 3; Football Band 2, 3; Thesaurus Typing Staff 4; Senior Nominating Committee 4; Homeroom Secretary 2; Football Band Award 3, Hobbies Sports, Reodmg Secretarial Work. LORRAINE MARGARETTE ROMA Lori Commercial Course Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretory 4; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4; Softball 2. 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Glee Club 2; Senior Class Day Committee Homeroom President 2, 3, 4; Alice in The Wedding ; Candidate for U-E Queen. Hobbies Sports, Music, Dancing. Advanced Schooling. BYRON DAVID ROOSA Dove Technical Course, Technical Club 2, 3; Intromural Football I; Track 2; Jr Varsity Football 2r 3; Varsity Football 4. Hobbies Model Air- planes, Reading, Sports. Industry. MARY LOUISE ROSSI Mary Lou Commercial Course Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2, U-E Choir 3, 4, Elizabeth Eskine in The Thir- teenth Chair. Hobbies Sports, Singing, Dancing. Secretarial Work MARY ROSE ROSSI Art Course. Tri-H Club 3. 4; fntra mural Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Tennis 3, Manager 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 4; January Class Secretary, Senior Class Day Committee. Hobbies: Tennis, Sports Art Art Work NEJL IRVING ROWE Tiny College Entrance Course Intromural Basketball 3, 4; Orchestra 3' Donee Band 3; Concert Bond 3, 4. Football Band 3, 4. Attendant in The Val lant.' Hobbies: Music, Sports, Skiing. Banking. WAHN1TA JUNE ROZELLE Nifo College Entrance Course. Latin Club 4 Volleyball 3. 4 Hobbies Reading. Dancing, Sports. School of Nursing. J J J MAIDA ANNE RUSSELL College Entrance Course, Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi Swimming 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Orches- tra 1, 3, 4. Hobbies Swimming, Music, Skiing. Grove City College. 38 JOSEPH WILLIAM SABOL Jog RICHARD EUGENE SCUDDER Sarge Technical Course Student Congress 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Technical Club 3, 4; Jr Red Cross 4; Intramural Basketball I. 3; U-E Chair 2, 3. Hobbies Golf Sports. Duke Univer- si tv BARBARA SANTACROCE Barbie Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2; future Homemakers of America 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2, Softball 2; Volleyball 2; Glee Club 2; January Senior Class Day Committee, Hobbies Swimming, Bowling. Basketball I.8.M. or G.E. Industrial Arts Course. Football Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2r 3, 4; Fife and Drum Corps 3, 4; Five First Ploce Music Awards 2. 3 4 Year Drum Corps Award; Broddish Trent in The Thirteenth Chair ,r Hobbies Photography, Drum- ming, Hunting. School of Photog- ropbv DOROTHY LORETTA SELNER Dorth College Entrance Course. Intromurol Basketball 2; Volleyball 2, Hobbies Sports, Music. Dancing. Nazareth College, Rochester ANTOINETTE MARIE SARACENO 'Toni Commercial Course. Future Home- makers of America 4; Volleyball 2; Softball 2, 3; Intromurol Basketball 2, 3; Thesaurus Circulation and Staffs 4, Hobbies Sports, Music Secretarial Work. LILA MARIE SENIO Li Academic Course. Italian Club 4; Tn-Hi Club 4 Volleyball 2; Glee Club 2, 3, Hobbies Reading. Movies, Sports St. Josephs Hospital of Nursing. Elmrra. PAULINE SARACHINSKY Polly College Entrance Course, Glee Club 2 Hobbies Reading, Needlework, Music School of Nursing. DAVID RUSSELL SAUNDERS Tex Technical Course, Hobbies Auto Mechanics, Model Airplanes. Farm’ ing. JOHN PAUL SCORDINO Puts Technical Course Hobbies Match Book Cover Coflection, Movies, Hunting, Automobile Mechanic, EDWARD FRANCIS SHATTUCK Shod Industrial Arts Course Trock 2, 3, 4; Intromurol Basketball 3, 4. Senior Class Day Committee; Monager Football Team. Hobbies: Cards, Pool. U- S. Navy. BENJAMIN BRADFORD SHEERER Ben College Entrance Course, Student Congress 2; Key Club 3, 4 Vice- President 4: Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Hobbies Reading, Movies, De- bate Hamilton College HELEN SHELEPAK Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4. Tri Hi Swimming 2; Track 2, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 Softball 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 2, 3. 4 Ridley's Busi- ness School. 39 THELMA LOUISE SHIDAGIS Commercial Course. Glee Club 4; U f Choir 4; Julia GrayWn in The Wed- dino Hobbies Dancing, Movies. Sports. IBM MARY ANN SHONQSKY College Entrance Course, Commer- cial Club 2; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, A; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 4, Track 2; Soccer 2: Intramural Bas- ketball 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3, A, Captain of Trophy Winning Teem 3; Softball 2, 3, A, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 3, 4' Tennis 3, 4, Assistant Manoger 3; Glee Club 2; U'E Choir 3. 4; Homeroom President 3; Candidate for Spring Princess 3; Candidate for U-E Queen A. Hobbies Sports, Dancing College SELVIN MARTIN SMITH SmitTy College Entrance Course U-E Choir 4, Homeroom Vice-President 1; Froihmon Class Vice-President; Jr Varsity Basketball I Hobbies Hunt ing. Fishing, Basketball. College IRENE MARY SNOPKO Renie College Entrance Course. Commer- cio) Club 2, Hobbies Square Danc- ing, Sports, E.-J, MARY JANE SNOW College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; library Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Football Band 4 Hobbles Swim mmg, Skiing Reading College JOAN CAROL SINCLAIR Joanie Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2; Tri-H. Club 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Reporter 3; Gwendolyn m Antic Spring ' Hob- bies: Sports Ridley's Business School. ROSEMARIE AGATHA SOFRANKO Baby Doll Commercial Course Hobbies Top Dancing, Bowling, Skotmg. Secre- tarial Work BETTY JANE SKOKAUCKOS Betty Homemaking Course. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hobbies: Cooking, Reading, Sew- ing Secretarial Work, JOHN JOSEPH SPAK College Entrance Course. Hobbies Movies College. JOHN WILLIAM SMITH Smitty Industrial Arts Course. Future Form- ers of America 2; Student Congress 2; F.F.A, Basketball 2, Hobbies Automobiles, Horses, Sports Auto Mechanics. SHIRLEY ANN SPENCER Lee Commercial Course Tri-Hi Club 4. Volleyball A; Glee Dub 2, 3r 4. Hob- bies Swimming. Sports, Ridley's Sec- retoria! School. 40 JOHN LESTER SPRAGUE In-dustrlai Aft Course Hobbin Hunting, Fishing, Trapping Institute of Applied Art and Science LLOYD STAN DISH Industrial Art Course Hobbies Auto Mechanic U $. Air Force JOHN STELMAK Industrial Art Course, Hobbies Me- chanic Mochini f ROGER WILLIAM STEPHENS Academic Course, intramural Foot- ball I 2 Hobbie Soort� , Hunting. Fishing. SALLY ANN STEVENS 'Pokey College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3; French Club 4- Library Club 2. 3 4. Secretary 2, President 3; Intramural Basketball A Football Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4; Concert Band 4; First Place Drum Duet Award 3, 2 Year Band Award, Hob- bt - Mu ic, Photography Advanced Schooling. DONNA JOANNE STOKES Commereto! Course. Softball 2; Vol- leyball 2. 3. Field Hacker 2. 3. In- tramural Basketball 2, J, 4, Hob- bies Alt Sport . Secretarial Work, JACK IAN SUTTON Jackie Commercial Course. Commercial Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3, Shorthand Award 3 Hobbies Movies, Sports, Beading Secretario! Work. JOHN LAWRENCE SVERCEK Jock Technical Course Technical Club 2, Intramural football 3; Glee Club 2. Hobbies. Cor , Forming U. S. Navy. GRACY HAZEL SWARTWOOD Shorty Homofnoktng Course. Future Home- makers of Amenco 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Hobbies; Sewing, Gardening. Col- lege of Home Economic . FILOMENA TARRICONE Mena College Entrance Course. Italian Club 1, 3. Vice-President 3; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2; Track 2; Soccer 2, 3. intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4. Softball 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3, 4. Field Hockey 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. Glee Club 2; Thesaurus Circu- lation Staff 4; Senior Announcements Committee, Senior Rina Committee; Homeroom Secretory 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom Presi- dent 4, State Bowling Award 3; Can- didate for May Princes 3, Candi- date for U-E Queen 4 Hobbies: Sports, Reading College or 1 8.M. FRANK LOUIS TEDESCHI Frankie College Entrance Course Intramural Foot bo If 2. Hobbfes Sports. Adven- ture, Driving. EMERY GEORGE TERWILLIGER Twig Industrial Arts Course Concert Bond 2, 3, 4 f oof boll Bond 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, 2 Yeor Band Award,- 1st Place Tubo Award 2; 2nd Place Tuba Award 3. Hobbies; Sports, Music, Art. E-J. 41 JOAN BEVERLY TERWIUJGER 'PW Academic Course, Commercial Club 2; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4 Jr Red Cross 4; Future Homemaker of America 4, Trl-Hl Bowling 3. 4; Bowling Award 3 Hobbies: Sports, Music. Art I.BM REMO THEODORE Ted Commercial Course U-E Choir 3; Donee Bond 4. Hobbies: Sports, Music, Piano. Radio and TV Sales ond Service. RONALD GEORGE THOMAS Ron Commercial Course. Student Con- press 4; Fife and Drum Corps 2, 3; 2 Year Drum Corps Award. Hobbies Selling, Sports Ridley's Business School. LOUISE GRACE TILLOTSON Weere General Course. Spanish Club 2' Fu- ture Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4 Hobbies: Salt and Pepper Shaker Collection, Cooking, Sewing. CB.M. JANE KATHERINE TODINI General Course. Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Publicity Managed 3. Secretary 4. Hobbies Sports, Low- ell's School of Business. CHRISTY JOHN TOTOLIS Turk Technical Course Technical Club 2, 3, 4; Fife and Drum Corps 2 Hob- bies. Automobile Mechanics. Insti- tute of Applied Arts and Sciences. SHIRLEY LOU THOMAS Shir! College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 2, 4; Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4. Tri-Hi Archery 4; Football Band I, 2; Concert Bond 2: Glee Club 3; Mrs. Crosby in The Thirteenth Chair.1' Hobbies: Dancing, Reading Robert Packer Hospital School of Nursing. MARILYN JOYCE TIFFANY Homemaking Course. Hobbies Music, Sport . Church Work. I.BM. RALPH RAYMOND TIFFANY Tiff Commercial Course. Jr. Red Cross 4; Glee Club 2; Archie in 'The Wed- ding ,J Hobbies- Horse , Hunting, Fishing. U. S. Navy. ANGELA MARIE TRAPANI Ang Academic Course. Tri-Hi Club 2: Fu- ture Homemaker of America 4; In- tromurol Basket bail 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Soccer 2. 3; Field Hockey 3 Glee Club 2. Hob- bies: Sports, Populor Music Business School. CAROL ANN TURNER Cat ' General Course, Tri-H Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. Volleyball 1. Hobbies Piano, Swimming, Driving. College FRANK L. VALLETTA Red Art Course. Senior Cl as Day, Color and Rmg Committee ; President January Senior Class, Hobbies: Art, Music, Reading. Advanced School mg. 42 MARJORIE JEAN VAN CAMPEN Margie Commercial Covine Volleyball 4; Glee Club 2; Grace Standhh m The Thirteenth Choir,' Hobbies Drama. Secretarial Work. KATHRYN M. VERGASON Kaek General Course Future Homemakers of America 2, Commercial Club 2 Hobbies Sewing, Cooking, Sports. IB M VERONICA VERNO Ronnie Commercial Cour� , Commercial Club 4 Volleyball 2; Softball 2, 3 Hobbies Sports, Sewing G.E- ANGELA MARY VULTAGGIO 'Angie General Course Future Homemakers of America 3, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling Award 3. Hobbies Reading, Sewing, Sc'apbooKs. Industry. JOAN MARIE WALKER Jo Commercial Course, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4. Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 3; Glee Club 2; U-E Choir 3, 4; Thesaurus Circulation Slaff 3, 4, Typing Staff 4; Homeroom Secre- tary 4 Shorthand Award 3, Candi- date for May Princess 3; Casilda in The Gondoliers ' 3. Hobbies: Music. Scrapbooks. Secretarial Work. THOMAS JAMES WALL!SKY Chick College Entrance Course. Spanish Club 4; Intramural Football 2: In- tramural Basketball 2, 3: Edward Woles m The Thirteenth Choir. Hobbies Fishing, Sports. College. 3, 4 Spanish Club 3f 4 Latin Club 3 4‘ Volleyball 2; Trt-Hi Swim ming 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Sand 2, 3, 4- Isabel in Light Competition 3; Bawling Award 3. Hobbies; Swimming, Skiing, Bowling. Brockport State Teachers College J. RONALD WEBER Ron College Entrance Court®. Spanish Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball I; Senior Class Nominating Committee Hobbies Basketball, Movies, Tele- vision. College. GERALDINE MAY WEINGARTNER Jerry Commercial Course Soccer 2, 3, Vol- leyball 2, 3, 4; Softball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- boll 2. 3. 4 Hobbies Sports, Movies Secretarial Work JACK GEORGE WESTON College Entrance Course. Intramural Football 2: Orchestra 2, 3; U-E Choir 2, 3, 4. Hobbies; Automobile. Me- chanics, Farming. Binghamton Insti- tute of Applied Arts and Sciences. DONALD JOSEPH WICKIZER Wick Industrial Arts Course Hobbies Sports, Cars. U. S. Air Force JEANNE RAE WILBUR ROI College Entrance Course, Hobbies Dancing, Music, Reading School of Nursing, Binghamton City Hospital 43 WILLIAM J. WILEY Bill Technical Course TeeHnicel Club 2: Key Club 3, 4; Boscball 3, 4 Hob bies Baseball, BaiketbaM, Televi- fion, G-6. KEITH GILLETTE WOOD Woody Industrial Arts Course. Hobbies Drawing, Drafting, College. JEAN MYRTLE WILLIAMS Jeanie PATRICIA LOUISE WILSON Pot Commercial Course Student Con- gress 2, 3; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3; Softball 2; Track 2; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3 Tri-Hi Swimming 4 Football Band 2f 3, Glee Club 3, 3; Concert Bond 3 Hobbies Swim- ming, Tennis Bowling. N. Y. State College for Teachers at Albany JOHN WI5NISKI Wisk Industrial Arts Course Hobbies Hunting, Fishing, U. 5. Novy. MARY ANN WOLFE Mimi College Entrance Course. Tri-Hi Club 3. Hobbies; Records and Photograph Collection. St Mary's School of Nursing, Rochester. JANET RUTH WOODBECK Jon College Entrance Course Tri-Hi Club 2, 3 4 Student Congress 3, Tri-Hi Bowling 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2, 3 Volleyboll 2, 3; Tennis 3; Trt-Hi Swimming 4; Glee Club 2. 3. Thesaurus Circulation Staff 2 Advertising Staff 3 General Stott 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Secretory 3. Hobbies Music, Sports, Reading, Cortland State Teochers College. BETTY JEAN YACOS Tootsie Commercial Course. Tri-Hi Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Softball I, 3, Volleyball 1, 3; Glee Club 2, 3 Hobbies Movies. Sports, Music. Secretarial Work SANDRA LOU YODER Sandy Commercial Course. Softball 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3 Hobbies Dancing, Sports IBM MARYLYN JAYNE YOUNGS Toots College Entrance Course. Sr Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Archery 4; Glee Club 2. Hobbies Dancing Knitting, Art, Teaching. ALSO IN THE 1952 GRADUATING CLASS Richard Angeline Thomas Bucino I Betty Burns Frank Card Ronald Chubinsky Mary Corrice Myron Deliman James Edwards Jon Perron Joseph Grassi John Hills Gerald Ives Peter Jones Ann Katsares Robert Kowalewski Jeamne Patrick Anthony Pittarelli Roger Reynolds Nicolas Salemme Harry 5chanbacher Richord Swartz Norma Vedder Gary White 44 JUNIORS John Hodomch As John Hudonich, the school president, hands to us the important world of U-E, we accept its challenge. This will be our world in which to be happy, prosperous and busy. Our Junior year has been a challenging one, and one of preparation for what is ahead. Copying Atlas, we shall later try to carry the world of U-E upon our shoulders and accum- ulate a wealth of plans within our heads. We only hope that we bear the duties of our Senior year as well os other Senior classes have done. Bruno Calopietro, Marilyn Frey, Victor Decker, Sara Jane Duffy, Edward Bilik. 45 SOPHOMORES This year's sophomore class first appeared very confused and bewildered as they arrived at LIE. However, like modern argonauts arriv- ing on their Junior High Ship, they sought to obtain the Golden Fleece, which was their goal. Like Romulus and Remus, the Twins who founded Rome, Chris and Nick Romos have each contributed their share toward a solid foundation for the sophomore class, both by their scholastic and athletic abilities. In the same field, Bob Doglio, the only sopho- more on the U-E football varsity, has done his share in this year's football season. Also on the gridiron, our Clayton Lowe led the U-E band during half-time, with Morio Darpino blowing a saxophone. As a boy scout, Ronald Hummel, traveled to Europe and bock, to attend the World Scout Jamboree last Summer in Austria. OUR INTRODUCTION Jonet Woodbeck, Ronald Hummel, Susan Daly. GEOMETRIC CONFUSION In the art world, Paul Ma- chotka distinguished himself by painting several oils during his spare time. Doodling in the same field, Acton Ostling has occupied himself with many cortoons. On Freshman Friday, Joe Barbara and Dennis Wood ex- hibited their vocal talent in assembly. In a recent examination sponsored by Columbia, Yale, Chicago and Wisconsin univer- sities, Poul Mochotka com- peted for a scholarship. Last but not least, the soph- omore class congratulates its outstanding basketball Junior Varsity. As you can see, many have achieved and others have yet to find their goal. TM A JUNIOR NOW «6 Tom Hospodof, Betty Peabody, Richard Atwood, Joyce Reardon FRESHMEN Ever since that memorable day when we first entered U-E's portals ond looked around with our helpless expressions, we freshmen have been lost in o maze, a labyrinth, and it's taken us a full school year to get out. Now, after undergoing the joyous moment of initia- tion, after being the recipients of those cold, disapproving glances of our upper classmen, and after experiencing all the trivial things that Freshmen must experience, we have come to the end We've finally reached the exit of our perplexing maze. It is with a certain pride that we look back on our good times in the student government, the various groups and organizations, ond we feel groteful for our first year at U E as we unite expectantly for our second Ralph Wetland 41 Nancy Malowickv, Barbara Welsh, Avis Retries, Lawrence Green, Rich- ard Macharyas. INTERNATIONAL U-E C V O ALBINA FOGLIA Albino's greatest problem here in the United States is conquering our language When she arrived here last fall from Italy she could not speak one word of English, but through instruction and experience, she is learning fast. At the present time she is □ freshman here in U-E, RAYMOND AASEN Although born in Brooklyn, Ray mond Aasen has lived most of his life in Norwoy, where his father is employed At the present time he is taking courses in agriculture at Cor- nell University, One of his interests? Ski-jumping. DELORES NELSON Delores arrived here from Guam last fall and lives with her sister and brother m law Endicott, how ever, was not her first introduction to the United States since she lived in Washington, D C, for one year. She learned English on Guam so our language proved no barrier to her. SUNO GOH Suno arrived in the United States last summer and is living with Capt. Mario George and his family. She intends to go back to Japan in a few years and either teach or do social work. Here in high school Suno is taking history and various courses in English. 48 MUSIC Behind the story of Orpheus lies sadness. Losing his wife by breaking an oath, he roamed the earth, playing enchanting music upon his lyre. We shall never forget the music that floated through U-E's halls and we are reminded that all our musicians are virtual children of Orpheus, for his spirit still rooms, lending rhythmic smoothness to life. 49 SOPRANOS SOPRANOS ALTOS ALTOS ALTOS Patricia Airey Carolyn King Homer Bierly Dawn Hills Thelma Shidagis Barbara Ash Delores Krise Victoria Boreffi Joanne Kadleak Mary Ann Shonosky Velma Bartoglini Bernodine Kucko Patricia Bunckis Barbara Kositsky Dawn Snedoker Evelyn Clork Coral Lawton Shirley Bushnell Jonice Lockwood Martha Solon Mory Clark Donna Loveless Myrna Corr Dolores Luciano Vivian Turrigiono Dolores Copp Joyce Mandyck Sandra Chura Kathleen McBride Darlene Wovkulich Shirley Crane Patricia O'Hara Shirley Chura Suzanne Mersereou Beverly Erickson Polly Olive Suson Daly Theresa Monaco ACCOMPANISTS Morie Ferrante Margaret O'Lough 1 in Beverly Fern Marjorie Moore Sandro Belo Marilyn Frey Mary Rano Julia Fiacco Sandra Newing Irene Losxewski Mary Lou Hammond Mary Rossi Shirley Frailey Dolores Palazzo Charlotte Havrilko Valeria Stef file Janet Goodwin Susanne Porkhurst Shirley Havrilko Beverly Strusz Koy Honsell Lois Pascoe ATTENDANCE Joon Hickey Shirley Titus Josephine Hazen Lucy Putrmo Jutana Lucas Janice Hurlburt Joan Wafker Ann Hennemon lone Romer GLEE CLUB FIRST SOPRANOS Ann Audrey Barbata Bitek Ruth Bradley Mary Cicchini Morion Clork Mory Clark Mory Coney Jane Cole Maureen Colemon Sandra Coons Vallette Cordelli Caryl Couch Morion Deok FIRST SOPRANOS Anita Oobon Annmorie Dzupinka Frances Fiacco Joyce Griffith Paula Gutheil Teresa Hermiz Virginio Huyck Theresa Irneli Shirley Jackson Marilyn Konchor Joyce Lamphere Mary La Fortezza Ann Musa Patricia Nestor Libra Rossi Sidney Sirucka FIRST ALTOS Mary Jane Brhel Delores Ciotoli Sandra Crotsley Mary Dean Margoret Driscoll Frances Fairchild Shirley Hogeboom Barbaro Loftus FIRST ALTOS Susan Murray Jean O'Neil Mariangelo Petrilli Joyce Reardon Patricia Rossi Mary Shelton Rita Wickizer SECOND SOPRANOS Joyce Anderson Sandro Benner Jane Black Joanne Crouthamel Corol Cuchioro The Girls' Glee Club proved to be successful once again under the fine direction of Mrs. Ruth Edson Many of the members took part in the Christmas program presented by the vocal music groups. The Glee Club dramatized the ''Song of Christmas sung by the Choir. The girls rehearsed two periods a week and used much of their time getting selections ready for the 50 U-E CHOIR As before, U-E's Choir had a most prosperous year under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Edson. The group re- hearses two periods o week to carry out its many projects. Aside from singing its annual Spring Concert, the Choir took part in the school's Christmas program in which it sang Fred Waring's ar- rangement of Song of Christmas. Early in the year, the Glee Club per formed over an international radio hook-up, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club TENORS Francis Angel ine Joseph Barbara Edward Bortaglmi Robert Clune Ccrmen Crescente Jon Ferraris James Forbes Leonard Hovel William Ivan David Mandyck Larry Mandyck Gerald McLain Benadetto Muggeo Donald Porke Vincent Picciano TENORS Philip Quartororo Philip Short Jock Skibbs Jock Weston BASSES Daniel Chura Louis Cianciosi Jerry Colonno Layton Congdon Kevin Conwicke John Cullen Mario Darpino Richard Darpino BASSES VicTor Decker Manuel Ferraro Edward Henneman John Kucera Rrchord Lutke Kenneth McDavit George Mudry Donald Muir Eugene Pettit Harold Roth Douglas Underwood Dennis Wood GLEE CLUB Spring Contest This proved to be a huge success, giving the students the gratifying recognition they hod earned The Glee Club is composed of girls with outstanding vocal ability. In this, girls wishing to sing in the Choir receive the training and rec- ognition which will eventually lead them to other goals. SECOND SOPRANOS Diane Deuel Carmel lo DeMotteis Reva Ellis Joanne Foley Mary Frate Donna Hills Jean Hlig Emily Kotosek Borbaro LaBelle Gloria Malowicky Nancy Malowicky Sylvia Morcherti Agnes Novak Betty Peabody Barbara Phillips Deborah Reynolds Sally Reynolds Martha Robinson Marie Rotondi Gay Rought Betty Skokauckas Debra Simmonds Sondra Stone Delores Swagler 5hirley Moyle Barbara Welsh Amelia Ziemba 51 SECOND ALTOS Alma Alari Nancy Barnes Marilyn Bowker Joan Coney Ann Casent ino Filomena Grossi Patricio Gyles Susanne Orris Shirley Palo Mary Picciono Shirley Reese Mary Sementi Hi Shirley Spencer Scndra Van Order Virginia Havrilka Margaret Hudcovich PIANO Dianne Martin Florence Mastro Victoria Miloskt Bette Netherton Dawn Hills ATTENDANCE Julana Lucas ORCHESTRA BRASS SECTION VIOLIN SECTION Every year the U-E Orchestra gets bigger and better. Under the direction of Mr Crawford Stahl, the orchestra worked up many fine num bers for the May 23rd Spring Con- cert. Two of the numbers performed at that time were Hungarian Rhapsody, Number 2 by Franz Liszt, and Fantasy, Theme and Variations by Andre Worrmer and performed by Lewis Morrow, comet soloist Besides the concert program, the 70-piece orchestra plays during intermission at other school pro- grams and for the student body as it enters the auditorium for assem- blies. FIRST VIOLINS Leigh Allord Richard Sctidder Neta Patterson Kay Veingst Barbara Davis Shirley Havrilka Virginia Havrilka Jeanette Mack David Bouton Vincent Deraco Reese Kintzing Daniel Terwilfiger SECOND VIOLINS Joanne Kadlecik Rita Connavino Louise Johnson tone Romer Marlene Crego Arliss Ellison Mory Lee Karl Alice Shaffer TRUMPETS Lewis Morrow John Block Richard Atwood William Dayton TROMBONES Luciano Rizzi Glenn Hurst David Humphreys Carolyn BierJy Borbaro Bowen TUBA Emery Terwiiliger PERCUSSION Lowrence Beuter Robert Thomas Sally Stevens J ulona Lucas TYMPANI Truman Crawford 52 ORCHESTRA C LOWER STRING SECTION WOODWIND SECTION PERCUSSION SECTION FLUTES Norton Reynolds Marjorie Seely Peter Jones Avis Reines OBOE Betty Peabody CLARINETS Eugene Gonzales Homer Gonzales Joseph Deroco Donald Alamo SAXOPHONES Mario Darpino Harold Rath George Morrow Ronold Hummell BASS CLARINETS Clayton Lowe BASSOON Doric Saddlemire FRENCH HORNS Janice Lockwood Mary Clark Constance Corlson John Cevette Nicholas Romas Jeane Lupole Mary Shelton Beverly Scudder CELLOS Marie Ferronfe Jone Sandwich Annette Main Marion White Donna Brigham Michael Moxion Martin Leukhardt BASSES Maida Russe IJ Dawn Snedaker Mary Ann Russell Nicholas Longo 53 CONCERT BAND FLUTES Horlan Reynold Marjorie Seely Mery Bouton Virginio Wotermon Mery Ann Russell Avis Reines OBOE Betty Peabody CLARINETS Eugene Gonzales Homer Gonzales Mario Darpino Layton Congdon Joseph Deraco Harold Roth Alberta Hills Theresa Moisio Dolores Luciano Donald Alamo Gregory Fusco Suzanne Mersereau Joyce Kiser Joanne Bunker Edwin England Corolyn King Joseph Giollo Betsy Johns Richard Etner Beverly Reinhart Louis Cianciosi SAXOPHONES Ann Hennemon Jonet Goodwin John Antos Francis Melia Jean Lupole Gerald Campbell Darla Soddlemire Jane Sandwick Annette Main George Morrow Ronald Hummel ALTO CLARINET John Ficke BASS CLARINET Cloy ton Lowe BASSOON Sara Jane Duffy TROMBONES Luciano Rizzi Glenn Hurst Borborc Bowen David Humphreys Carolyn Bierty Camille Moggiore Bruce Dent Joseph Tedescht CLARINETS 5-� CONCERT BAND Under the direction of Mr. Acton Ostling, another successful year was completed by the U E Concert Band with the annual Spring Concert on May 23 The 90-piece band en- joyed working on such numbers as: March Slave by Tschaikowsky; Jesu Joy of Mon's Desiring11 by Bach, Amparito Roca, a brilliant Spanish march; selections from Ru- bard Rogers State Fair and many other pieces of good music. Not only does this band work up a spectacular concert program, but it olso thrills the pupils of the Junior High Schools m the vicinity with concert as- semblies. TUBAS AND HORNS CORNETS Lewis Morrow John Block Neil Rowe Steve Kubica Richard Atwood Barbara Hannick William Dayton Dominic Quercia Franklin Sinclair George Peabody Roger Hart John Pipta Carmine Crescente Jerry Gridley Edward Hennemon Elizabeth Worster Vincent Deroco BARITONES Garfield Cooper Acton Ostling Morvin Kline Barbara Davis BASSES Emory Terwiltiger Nicholas Longo Victor Decker Thomas Dayton PERCUSSION T ruman Crowford John Mott Richard Scudder Solly Anne Stevens Julana Lucas Michael lonnone HORNS Janice Lockwood Lola Bates Donno Brigham Paula Bochnak Mary Clark Constance Carlson John Cevette Nicholas Romas PERCUSSION rs 55 DRUM CORPS During a meeting of the Ancients of Connecticut, a speaker said, 'The history of America is as dramatic, tragic, glorious and honorable os that of any country on earth, and in the events which shaped the destiny of our country the men who provided that inspiring music on the fife and drum played such an important part that they became a symbol of colonial patriotism ' It is this tradition, dating back to the days of the Revolution, that the Colonials are continuing We sincerely believe that this ancient corps style is the best possible woy to display the colorful music of the fife and the drum SNARE DRUMS Richard Scudder Roger Ferris John Mott Richard Fink Hugh Frail Lawrence Beauter Michael lonnone BASS DRUMS Eugene Pettit Robert Pantle Reginald Inderhed Salvatore Fontano FLAG BEARERS FIFES Truman Crawford Andrew Komar Donald Kollor John Lornord Robert de Vente Eugene Arnold Vincent Panello Michael Bottino Donald Rozina Chorles Rombofh Robert Selnekovic Jock McQuade Howard Bowen Lawrence Dyer Jerry Gridley Everyone's going modern, that is everyone but the U-E Colonial Drum Corps. The current trend ts toward fast cadence drum and bugle corps, but the Colonials of U-E remain the only corps in New York State schools to maintain the slower, ancient 110 cadence The fife and drum corps, under the able direction of Mr. Acton Ostling, takes part along with the marching band in the halftime shows and does some maneuvers of its own before the game gets under way, With its inspiring music, the corps also spurs the team on from the stands. In addition to this, the corps takes port in many community pa rodes DRUM MAJOR Tom Fink 56 MARCHING BAND On October 7 spectators at En-Joie Stadium saw for the first time the U-E Marching Band's New Look, The band entered the field with an entirely new style, copied after the famous Michigan University Marching Band Altogether new facings and short snappy counts for each maneuver resulted in more precision during the band's excellent performances The members of the band enjoyed o treat on their visit to Elmira when they saw the famous Michigan Band rehearse for nearly two hours previous to the Cornell game. It was interesting to watch a renowned college band use the moneuvers that U-E band members had been practicing all s?ason. I LA CUMPARSITA THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET TOREADOR SONG Some of the shows performed by this year's marching band were Play it with Music, Beverage Time and Red Letter Dates. All the shows performed are credited to the cooperation of all the members and the tireless efforts of Mr Stahl and Mr, Schmoll, who were out every rehearsal night to help prepare the show for the next Saturday. The pictures on this page ore some of the formations made by the band during half time. All in all, it was a very successful season and we all wait anxiously to see what Mr Ostling and Mr. Stahl dream up for '53. 57 HOW CAN I LEAD THEE Marjorie Seely takes her turn on the podium during a session of Conducting Class MARCHING ALONG TOGETHER Clayton Lowe and Tom Fink SERENADE FOR STRINGS SOUTH OF THE BORDER Mr. Stohl directs these orchestra musicians during one of their weekly lessons Tom Fink and the man-made bull as they appeared during half time at the Vestol game 58 ON-OLD U-E SWEET AND LOW ■ ' trf. jjlt— • “ CLl fcf , i u i Pre-game marching routine Mr Ostling directs the bass section through their bond music THAT OLD BLACK MAGIC Roger Hart WHERE D'YA WORKA, JOHN THE LOST CHORD Every Tuesday and Friday morning this group gets all the equipment set for a smooth rehearsal The Harmony Class at work 59 THE HIGH AND THE LOW THE BIG AND THE LITTLE Moida Russell and Richard Scudder Tom Dayton and Harlan Reynolds THE TALL AND THE SHORT Salvatore Fontana and Truman Crawford Mrs. Edson accompanied by Mrs. Callahan 60 Mr Ostling and Mr Stahl whoop it up just in fun ORGANIZATIONS Pandora was a beautiful Greek goddess, made lovely by all the gods of Greek myth ology. One usually thinks of Pandora's box as containing only ills, but according to many writers, it also held good things Our orgonirations, we believe, form a new type of Pan- dora's box—one offering activity, friendship and cooperation 61 SENATE Nancy Bornes Edward Battoglim Edward Bilik Bruno Colopietro John Hudomch, President The Student Congress of Union Endi cott High School, os it is presently or- ganized, was established in 1950. There are thirty-one representatives, one from each homeroom. They meet on Tuesday during the fifth period Of the fourteen senators, two are elected from the Fresh- man class, ond four each from the Sopho- more, Junior and Senior classes. John Hudonich, president of the school, presides over the Senate meetings on Monday, fifth period Velma Battaglini, speaker of the house, presides over the Representatives' meetings Dolores Minni is vice-president of the Senate HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Philip Allen Velma Baitoglini Victor Decker Sara Jane Duffy Gregory Fusco Lmdoro Isabella Reese Kintzing Barbara Kositsky Charlotte Main 62 GOVERNMENT S MtCom The mid winter meeting of the Triple Ctties Student Council Association held at U-E was one of the highlights of the year The student government sponsors numerous school dances throughout the school year, prepares assembly programs, and attempts to smooth out all contro- versies in managing a sound school gov- ernment. The purpose of the Student Congress is to represent all high school students in their determination to improve their school government, and their desire to express their ideas on strengthening it. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES c £ a Clayton Lowe David Mondyck Gory Miner Tereso Monoco Donald Notoli Beverly Occhioto e c. c Vincent Picciono Moryonn Pclosek Shirley Reordon Fred Register Nicholos Romos ► John Seiner Delores Swaaler Ronald Thomas Douglas Underwood Palma Vivono uelores bwogler Konofa I nomas uol d Wifif 4 ajbuyout ) 63 j£)utJb r A+tf - j ares Minni f Ronald Terpak BOWLING Standing: Sandra Benner, ConnieCorl- son, Mory Ctcchini. Sitting; Sandra Cbura, Patricia Bun- dos. Jane Black, Betty Peabody, joO° f fO1 TRI-HI As the Tri-H Club enters its twenty-first year of success, under the guidance of Miss Gladys Mer sereau, one finds that it is the key to many of the social activities in U-E Each year Tri -Hi sponsors the All U-E Night dance on Thanksgiving, at which time the queen of U-E is crowned, Not too long after comes the Christmas Formal, Spring fea- tures the Spring Formal at which the Spring Princess is chosen. This year Tri-Hi again sponsored a carnival. Any homeroom who wished could enter a booth and as usual a prize was awarded to the best booth. The proceeds went to- ARCHERY Kneeling: Carolyn Bieriy. Standing: Nancy Barnes, Mary Frate, Patricia Gyles. 64 TRI-HI word the college loan fund which aids former members in their pursuit of an education by lending money to them and charging no interest until two years after college Special interests for the members include swimming, bowling, and orchery, as well as knitting, playing bridge, and a book exchange. Tri- Hi has added the lost four to their agenda this year. And so, under the continued guid ance of Miss Mersereau and with the mounting interest of the stu dents from not only U E but from the junior high schools, Tri-Hi prospers. SWIMMING Fronr row Marilyn Frey, Nancy Barnet, Janet Woodbeck, Delores Krise. Bock row Barbara Becker, Donna Burt, Pot Wilson, Virginio Waterman. Pa- tricio Gyles. CANDIDATES FOR QUEEN First row Joan Hickey, Lorraine Romo, Velma Battoglini. Mary Ann Shono- sky, Beneth Brigham, Charlotte Main. Back raw: Beverly Occhfoto, Filomeno Tarricone, Delores Mtnm, Diana Brill. Lois Pascoe, Harriet Bierly, r. «W cVo T°;e 65 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front, Dan Terwilhget, Harold Weber, Joseph Ko- fek, James Button. Mr H R White, Robert Roo a, Ale Zevan, Dole Berry. Rear; Thomas Stone, Ivan Hart, Glenn Simpson, Roger Ward, James Dris- coll, John Schoonover, Gerald Walker, Wayne Sykes, Gale Bennett. This year has been a busy one for the U-E Future Farmers of America. They have had the honor of holding two County offices in the club, as Dick EJdridge is Broome, Tioga and Chemung County president and Jim Button, the B TC secretary The regular officers for the year are Jtm Button, president; Bob Roosa, vice president, Joe Kotek, treasurer, Alex Zevan, secretary, and Dale Berry, reporter The county schools have a basketball league in which U-E has made a good showing Front row; Tereso Ma- terese, JoAnne Elliott, Angie Catuco Middle row Filomena Grossi, Lucy Cofapietro, Jane Todmi, Diono Brill, Betty Vocos, Bock row Jean Bosley, Angela Tropom, Pat Sher- man, Susan Fish. Joyce Fitch. Donno Conklin, Joon Tcrwill-ger, Jane At- wood, Pearl Eldredge The FFA has attended several judging contests throughout the state Although the team has not always won, they hove come home with more knowledge of farming The group has had its annual pancake supper and is planning to take a trip to Cornell University and possibly Niagara Falls At the end of June, the U-E Future Farmers of America will have had a busy and profitable year FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The chattering group of girls which meets every first Tuesday of the month, 5th period, is known as the Future Homemakers of America, and o truly enterprising group it is, too Throughout the year, the approximate gathering of 35 has had its share of good times and get togethers under the skilled guidance of Miss Joan Abraham As officers, the girls elected in the early fall, Vicki Boreffi, president; Josephine Hazen, vice president, Jane Todmi, secretary, and Lucy Colapietro, treasurer The club started off in a big way with a roller skating party, held jointly with the Future Formers of America, and on December eleventh, held its annual Christmas party. The girls proved their worthiness to the title homemaker at this event, when they made the delicious refreshments so appealing to everyone On February 9, the girls held a small bake sole at McLean's. America, as well as U-E, is proud of its Future Homemakers TECHNICAL CLUB Front row; PouJ Monn, Robert de Vente, Willord McOorty, Peter Uhrmee, Frank Korosec, William Dayton, Tony Koukides. Bock row: Bill Riehion, Roger Hart, Ted Gordon, Michael Tarcho, John Lornerd, frvin Blakeslee, Richard Boyle. Mr Woodruff, Andrew Komor, Mr. Longwell, Mr, Klett, John Wolcott, David Patch, Donald Short, Eugene Arnold, Richard Short, Duone Arthur, Boris Sorachinsky The Technical Club, under the supervision of Mr, Longwel I, the new faculty adviser, was very successful this year. Several short excursions were taken by the club to the local industries at the first of the year Two of these trips were to Endicott-Johnson Corporation and to Interna- tional Business Machines, This year something new was added to the club's functions. At the suggestion of Mr Longwell, the club held monthly social meetings. At the first meeting, Mr Longwell showed the members of the club his films of Hawaii. On February 29, the club held a dance in the boys' gymr called the Leap-Hop The profits from this donee plus the profits from condy sold at the basketball games will be spent for other industrial trips and for the club s annual picnic which will be held at Lily Lake. The officers chosen to govern the club this year were Willard McCarty, vice presi- dent; Peter Uhrinec, vice president, and Robert de Vente, secretary-treasurer. The Technical Club sincerely hopes that next year will be as successful and that the mistakes made in the past will benefit the club in the future. Jamei Toylor Alex Fedones The awards for outstanding Technical achievement for 1950-51 were given to James Taylor and Alex Fedones. James, who has since died, was awarded a Tool Engineer's Handbook ' by the American Society of Tool Engineers. Alex was given $5.00 for second place by the Technical Club of U-E 67 ITALIAN GLUS Bottom row Bernodine Kucko, icon Miller, FHomeno Grossi, Lila Senio I president 1, Primo Ion none secre- tory I, Beatrice Ripic, Angelo Rizzuto Middle row: Morie Petrifli, Ann Cos- entino, Gregory Fusco, Joseph Bar- baro, Edword Bottaglim, Borbara Ann Ash, Lois Jennings, Albino Fogfio, Beverly Occhiato. Top row Theresa Hermit, Jacquelyn Purcell, Theresa Moisio, Nicholas Longo, Michael lonnone, Anthony Mo- succi, Filomena Santarelh, Mary Rono The 1951-52 session of the Italian Club has been o very successful season The officers ore: Lila Senio, president. Primo lonnone, secretary, and Vincent DeRocco, treasurer, A picnic and dance are in the club's forthcoming plans. SPANISH CLUB Front row: Mary Ann SHonosky, Bar- bara Baltzel, Lula Ka redes, Louis Karedes, Shirley Thomas, Harriet Bierly, Virginia Waterman, Mary Jane Snow, Cynthia Harwood. Bock row: Nancy Barnes, Barbara Becker, Beverly Occhioto, Harlan Reyn- olds, Jock Gasparovie, Richard Vol- ent, Ronald Weber, Matthew Ricciardi, Jerry Beck, Connie Hronis, Sandra Lee, Marlene Gray. In September, the Spanish Club, under the supervision of Mr Carl Zonio, met to elect its officers. They were President, Louis Karedes; vice president, Lula Karedes; secretory, Shirley Thomas, treasurer, Harriet Bierly. Dues were collected at each meeting and from the money received, cards were sent to members of the club who were ill In March, a dance was held and the year was completed with the club's annual picnic in June. 68 1951 saw the installation of a Junior Latin Club whose members are in the beginning Lotin classes of Miss Hollister Activities started with attend- ance of the film Fabiola and meetings were originally held during noon hours. These were later changed to after school. The motto FloreatScientia” I Let Knowledge Flourish) was the choice of the dub. David Titus as consul served as the first leader. Kenneth McDovitt had charge of funds, such as they were, in his capacity as quaestor. Dawne Harrington served as scribe. The most com- plicated posts went to Susan Murray and MarleneCrego who were elected aediles. According to Roman custom they have charge of public games, groin supply, and police and fire pro- tection! As there was no need of the last functions, they fur- nished programs and refresh- ments Membership is open to all members of the Lotin One dosses. Front row: Noncy Sawicki, Morgoret Driscoll, Charlotte Hovrilka, Barbara Welsh, Nancy Molowicky, Martha Wallace, Joyce Anderson, Kathleen Oakley, Susan Murray, Bock row; Dolores Krise, Morlene Crego, Downe Harrington, Adriana Battoglini, Fronklyn Sinclair, Dovid Titus, James Ellis, Marlene Becker, Susan Fish, Norma Wallace. SENIOR LATIN CLUB Front row: Jock Hardman, Janet Good win, Sue Mersereau, Donna Brigham, Leon Eiswerth (seated), Shirley Chura, Wohnito Rorelle, Glorio Malowrcky, Mary Bouton, Bock row: Joe Nestor Francis Ange- line, Teresa Beirne, Kathleen Cahill, Maida Russell, Richard James, Camille Maggiore, Bruno Colopietro, Victor Decker. This was the second year the Latin Club has been in exist- ence. Added to the Plebians and the Senate was the Equestrian rank, composed of students who have completed Latin IJI and were unable to go on the Lotin IV The highlight of the year's activities was the Valentine porty at which Leon Eisworth presided as King of Hearts. He chose Sue Mersereau as his queen. Although one of the newest organizations in the school, the Senior Latin Club is very proud of its record. 69 JUNIOR RED CROSS Left to right: Rolph Tiffany, Jerry Campbell, Ann Arthur, Avis Retnes. Something new in the way of organizations made its appearance this year at Union Endicott, much to the delight and grateful acceptance of everyone. Each Tuesday at one o'clock this group, called The Junior Red Cross of America, meets under the excellent direction of Mrs. Maude Vartuli. It indulges in many activities, and every alternate week conducts classes in first aid. Because of the large number of students interested, Miss Lesko also supervises an extra class on Monday. First aid seems to predominate in the dub's activities and the members enter into it with great interest and spirit, going to great lengths to demonstrate the care of a broken arm or leg An enterprising group of students, the organization has elected Larry Mandyke for president; Marlene Becker, secretory, and Rosemary Bachynski as treasurer. We're proud to welcome The Junior Red Cross as one of our permanent organizations. THE CREATIVE WRITING CLUB First row; Ann Faye Casey, Mary Jane Snow, Mary Cicchini, Paulo Bochnak. Second row Ann Arthur, Vin- cent Picciono, Vmcy CeMatreis Although few in number, this small group has accomplished its purpose: to study various types of writing. At Christmas time, they presented a ploy, A Condition of the Heart ' written by the club's president, Nancy Olson Besides Nancy Olson, president, the other officers for the year are: Angela Rizzuto, vice-president, and Myrna Corr, secretary. The club has made entries in various writing contests and has enjoyed discussing constructively their articles. The members of the dub have also bought pins of which they are justly proud. 70 SECRETARY-TREASURER Myrno Carr PRESIDENT Nancy Olson VICE-PRESIDENT Angelo Rizzuto KEY CLUB Front row: George Mogur, Raul Machotka, Robert deVente, Donald No toll, Vincent Pic- ciana, Harlan Reynolds, Benjamin Sheerer, Louis Morrow, Joseph Nester, George Gil- ford, Edwin Gent Middle row: Bruno Colapiefro, Nicholas Ro- mas, Leon Eiswerth, Melvin Kline, Clayton Lowe Robert Hultslonder, William Wiley, Kevin Conwicke, Victor Decker, Stanley Jen- nings, Philip Forde. Back row Richard James, Christos Romas. John Robbie, Horry Ellsworth, Eugene Pet- fit, Ronald Hummel, Willard McCarty, Jack Hardman, John Cullen, Edward Bilik, Ed- ward Dingo The Key Club is on international organization, sponsored by Kiwanis International. It is composed of boys who hove an average in the upper third of their class and who possess qualities of leadership, dependability and good citizenship The Key Club mem- bers meet every Monday under Faculty adviser, Mr. E Thurber. This meeting is in the form of a luncheon, at which members of the faculty and outstanding men of the community speak. The Key Club, under its officers, Harlan Reynolds, president; Benjamin Sheerer, vice president; Lewis Morrow, secretary, and Vince Picciano, treasurer, has rendered many services to the school. The members have sold programs at the football games, ushered at school events and assisted in fire drills The Key Club sponsored o dance honoring the U E basketball players, also held a banquet honoring the faculty, prepared an assembly which was used as an exchange program, adopted a war orphan, and spon- sored an I B M concert for the benefit of the Red Cross. Several of the members attended a state convention at Albany, and the entire club took a tour through the I.B.M. corporation buildings. Roger McVannon has been elected Lieutenant governor for New York State, Di$t. 4, The Key Club, indeed, stands out as an example of the importance of organizations. THE LIBRARY CLUB Firit row; Mary Jane Snow, Soltyonne Stevens, Angelo Fra- tino, Teresa Hermiz Second row: Sandro Benner. Beatrice Ripic. Absent: Jeon Holcomb, One period a day under the supervision of our school librorian, Miss Adono Sick, the girls of the Library Club are trained in working with books Members of this dub have to take the responsibility of caring for library books. This includes the inventory, filing, grooming and displaying of the school's library material. Many of the club's girls, besides earning letters and getting valuable experience in reading, ore able to obtain library jobs when entering college because of this prevoca- tionol training 71 THE FRENCH CLUB First row: Cormnt Konchar, Ann Arthur, Shirley Havrilko, Sandra New- ing, Jock Hordmon, Donna Burt, Mar- ilyn Rodgers, Beverly Wylom, Com! lie Maggtore Second row; Anne Faye Casey, Angela Rizzuro, George Mudry, Miss Janet Mealy, John Buchek. Koy Yiengst, lone Ramer, Sondro Churo Third row: Carolyn King, Groce Comp, Paul Maehotka, George Gifford, Efwyn Mann, Sharon Greer, Sollyonne Stevens Although French is not spoken at meetings, the French Club is open only to pupils who have hod or ore taking French Meetings are held in room 205 every two weeks The purpose of the club is to study French life ond culture This is accomplished under the faculty adviser, Miss Mealy. The thirty members of this club held a dance, Cafe de Paris ; a bowling party, a bake sale, a roller skating party and a French club dinner. The club has also purchased a French flag and each member has a French club pin, The officers are Jack Hardman, president; Donna Burt, vice president; Roger Van non, secretary, and Sandra Newing, social chairman. COMMERCIAL CLUB First row; Marguerite McGorry, Mar- garet Baber, Shirley Reardon, Helen Shady, Kay Hansell, Joan Wolker, Lorraine Roma, Marilyn Avery, Ver- onica Verno, Marie Fiorelli. Second row; Joyce Mondyck, Joan Griffiths, Barbara Barton, Joanne Bradshaw, Dorothy Brunick, Sandra Wilson, Morfha Robinson, Beverly Erickson, Sondro Randall, Patricia Mobney, Betty Stefvens, Mary Ann Shima. Angelo Troponi. Third row Marno Miner, Jean Smith, Shirley Wilkins, Joan Swindler, Joan Saddlemire. Joyce Kiser. Catherine Delaney, Rita Lenko, Diane Duel, Mary Lou Rossi, Josephine Scanlon, Janet Mack. The purpose of the Commercial Club, which was organized in 1936, is to acquaint commercial students with the business life of the community through guest speakers and field trips. Among the activities this year the club made several trips to various business estab- lishments. Visits to the Endicott Post Office, WENE, and Western Union were trips included. The club has also been fortunate in having a number of outstanding guest speakers. It is the custom of the club to elect the President for the coming year at an annual meeting whi fh is held at the end of the school year, Last year Joan Wolker was elected President. The other officers were elected after everyone interested in the commercial field was allowed to join. They are as follows: Vice President, Kay Hansell; Secretary, Lorraine Roma; Treasurer, Helen Shady. Miss Kniskern is the club advisor. 72 ATHLETICS From our Greek and Roman myths come stories of great games and feats. The Olym pics, the discus thrower, are examples of mythical beginnings developed into importance today We shall never forget the thrill of a victory, the bitterness of a defeat. All go to make a vital contribution to our memories. 73 ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL CHEERLEADERS Shirley Churo, Hickey, Joyce Mo Filomeno Torr icone BennetH Brigham, Kay Honsell, Nancy Strusx, Velma Battaglini. Jomes Forbes, Edward Bi- lik, Miss Pitkin, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Krum, Mr. Forbes, Miss Abraham, Suzanne Mersereau, Beverly Oc- c Kioto 14 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front: Arme Colon no, Al Poparella, Robert Pezzuti, Dick Lutke, James Quonne, Bruno PoQnani, Copt. Froneis Angeltne. Middle: Kurt English, Al Yankovich, Ed Decker, Jerry Paglio, Francis Mogee, William Clegg, Roy McNeil, David Roosa, John Porisi, Frank Card Bock: Ed Bottoglini, Wode Clork, Don Porke, Kevin Conwicke, Richard Michelbock, Robert Daglio, Bernard Cociola, Fronk Tatusko, Robert Briggs, The 1951 Orange Tornado ployed its first game on September 29. Our team com- menced in the best way possible, journeying to Olean and victory as it downed the Oil- towners, 19-12. On October 6, the Indians from Binghamton North scalped us, 15-7. The following week the Tornado went to Ithaca and returned with a 13-6 loss, We met Johnson City at the stadium October 20 only to lose o hard-fought scrap, 7-6. On October 27 Vestal journeyed to U-E for the first time and established itself a new rival by a 0-0 tie. On November 10, the Tornado met Free Academy at Elmira. The coming- home trip was unusually quiet with a 13-6 defeot in the air. Elmira South Side came to U-E on November 17 only to lose, 27-7. Five days later the annual Turkey Day classic was under way. The old Tornado redeemed itself from all other minor failures by crushing the Binghamton Central Bulldogs, 12-0, One more football teom was history and went down as a hard-fighting, high-spirited eleven with a record of 3 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. (Binghamton Press Photo) U-E 12, CenrrolO 75 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front, left to right; Jerry McCormick, Edward Bilik, James Forbes, Ico-captain I Bill Popelko, tco-captoini Don McManus, Melvin Kline, Dick Roche. Back: Coach Friderich, Louis Koredes, William McManus, John Kucera, Ed Dinga, Francis Angeline, Nick Komonowskt. A smooth, well-balanced ball club, the best since 1945-6 ; The fastest-improving team in the conference ; these are some of the phrases that described the 1951-52 edition of the U-E basketball team. The Tigers started the season very slowly, dropping three out of their first seven tilts. Coach R. C. Friderich then shifted the vaunted Orange and Black machine into high gear and they proceeded to roll over 11 straight victims. Among the accomplishments of this year's squad are: a win over Ithaca at Ithaca, the first since 1946, and at least one victory over every team in the conference. In the annual Section IV playoffs the Frideriehmen, led by Popelka, Kline and Bilik were heavy favorites to capture the championship trophy, the Class AA Trophy. The high- flying Tigers came through in brilliant fashion by capturing the Class AA title and in so doing also soundly defeated the highly regarded Southern Tier Conference Champion— Binghamton Centra). We salute the thirteen members of this fine basketball team for their great spirit and sportsmanship. The graduating seniors who have helped mold this smoothly operat- ing ball club are: Co-Captains Popelka and D. McManus, Forbes, Roche, Kline, Karedes and Angeline. These boys along with Bilik, B, McManus, Kucero, Dinga, Komonowski and McCormack did everything expected of them by Coach R. C. Friderich who also stated that this was one of the best basketball teams he has ever had. COACH FRIDERICH 76 BASKETBALL MANAGER Danny Dellopenta Front, left to right Ralph Weiland, Norman Chi Ison, Ronald Hummel, Alfred Yonkowski, Donald Parke, Donny Chura, Dan Bottoglini, Ernest Rommel, Archie Grassi. Middle row: Paul DePaulo, Roy McNeil, John Antes, Douglas Underwood, Robert Horbey, Donald Bacon, Charles Butchko, Joseph Ligouri, Ernest Herceg, Duane Brown. Bock row; Fred Register, Robert Velie, William Ivon, Eugene Springer, Wode Clark. Joe Barbara. J V Football was fast and rough, the team winning 6 games, losing only 2, ond finishing second in the league. The boys played their best for their new coach, Vita Popelka, and showed considerable potential speed ond ability for next year's varsity. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Benny Pittarelli, John Seiner, Teofil Herlico, Mike Maxian, Peter Sylvester, Tony Pero. Back Coach Popelko, Dick Yusko, Joseph Bendert, Nick Romos, Robert Clune, Christos Romos, Roy Frotino. The Junior Zephers won the Southern Tier Conference Championship for the second straight year with a 16-2 record. The team, composed of Juniors, Sophomores and one Freshman, should help mold a fine varsity next year. 11 TRACK Front row, left to right . Jock Regcn, Richord Swartz, Thomas Fink, Bernard Caciola, Robert Ellis, Earl Bloom, Vincent Picciono, Gerald Miller. Second row Reese Kintzing, Charles Butchko, Jack Ficke, Joe Taylor, Fronklyn Dunham, Richard Bierly, Fred Cunninghom, David Cuddy. Third row: Peter Janes, Lawrence Ciotoli, Myron Menichttti, John Hudanich, Jock Skibbs, Eugene Springer, Donald Mohney, Lawrence Gibbs, Russell Bishop Fourth row William McMonus, Ralph Weiland, James Gibbs. Donald McManus, William Little, Ed Sochor, Alex Rita, Roger Shults. Last row; Coaches Conwicke, Parkhursf ond Popelka. U-E'$ 1951 frock team finished as the best Triple Cities team. It won the TC track meet and took second place to Jthoca in the Sectional Meet. The U-E relay track team rep- resented the Section relays ot the State Meet at West Point. The U-E relay frock teom BASEBALL Front, leff to righf; John Robbie, Ernest Herceg, Richard Crooks, Domemc Quercia, William Wiley. Middle row: Richard Cipriono, Dick Roche, Dick Conti, Jock Hoppes, James Forbes, Stan Binkewicz, Leon Eiswerth, Ron Bochynski, Philip Audino Back row: Bob Briggs, Ozum Winters, Coach Hamilton, Coach Cobb, Frank Totusko, Kurt English, Don Bacon, Eddie Bilik, Phil Pero, Allyn Puterbaugh, Bruno Pognoni, Bill Branca, Albert Seliga 195l's U-E baseball nine played heads up ball throughout the season Led by Dick Roche's batting and Jack Hoppes' pitching, the team had nine victories to only five defeats. 78 CROSS COUNTRY Front left to right: Lorry Cio- foli, Joe Taylor, John Hudanich, John Kotsubko. Myron Memch- cib, Danold Alomo. Back row William Whitley, David Bouton, Edward Granger, Jock Sktbbs, Donald Natoli. The U-E Cross Country team was handicapped because of the lack of a regular coach The boys ran the Sectionals, the biggest meet of the season, at Vestal Hills Country Club They finished third and deserve special credit for their show of spirit as a team without a coach. SHORTSTOP FOR THE BOSTON BRAVES Roger Clarey, James Wood and Mr Cobb look on as U-E's Johnny Logan receives a token of ap- preciation at a dinner given for him at the American Legion. Johnny turned over the purse to the Little League, to be used in any way the di- rectors sow fit BOWLING Left to right: Gerald Wdco . George Peabody, Charles Fitch, Richard Darpino, James Mor- lando, Domemc Quercio, Don aid Huffsmith, Harrison Hoag. In November, James Morlando was elected president of the bowling squad, while Richard Darpino was chosen secretary The race for first place has been a close one, down to the wire between U-E, Binghomton Central and J,C. Our jayvees have a splendid record and are assured of first place even if the last match is lost to North High School 79 VOLLEY BALL Front row, left to right: John EJohush, John Hu- donich, Richord Lutke, Myron Menichetti. Bock row, left to right: Cooch Rotundi, Bruno Pognani, Wade Clark, JamesQuonne, Frank To- tusko. Cooch Cobb gives o few pointers on football to Bruno Pognani and Fran Angelina GOLF Kneeling: Jim Shartuck, Ed Dingo, Rudy Dinga, Dan Chura Standing: Coach DtNun- no, Joe Nestor, Gerald Turecek, Ron Chubinsky, Mike Wesko, Robert Re gala U-E's 1951 golf team proved to be the best in its history Paced by Joe Nestor, the team took first place in the Conference and the Sectionals It went on to compete with 7 other sections, and won the State Intersectional Match at Newburgh, N Y. 80 COACHES I COBB FRIDERICH POP ELK A, PARKHUR5T 81 GIRLS1 SPORTS The time of the belief in Greek mythology is long post. Women did not, in the post, participate in athletic events. Today, women do take part in such sports as soccer, hockey | basketball, volleyball and often other sports, such as skating, tennis and swimming Athletic clinics have been held in the respective high schools of the Triple Cities. When U-E was host to Ithaca College, the girls demonstrated the techniques of volleyball. Our 1951-1952 season for U-E girls has proven to be a successful one 82 PUNT fT r Joan Kuenzli stops her opponents from moking a goal by punting the ball down the field. MAKE THAT GOAL! Mary Pazzaglini is ready to stop the puck before it enters the goal. Her team- mates are fighting to drive the ball away from their goal. A JUMP UP' Playing the game of Speedball, Mary Bouton and Kath- leen Cahill simulta- neously caught the ball, and as a result, a jump ball is taken. BLOCK IT! Marie Fiorelli uses a head block, while her teammates wait for the ball to reach the ground. 83 VOLLEYBALL SET IT UP! Josephine Hozen is assisting a serve in the sophomore, junior senior intra- mural The junior- seniors were the vic- tors. ri «• •' SPIKE IT' Marguerite Every spikes the boll while Josephine Hozen awaits to return it. Unfortunately it was just practice for the J-C vs. U-E game. HERE IT COMES I rene Laszewski and Ma ry Anne Shonosky are prac- ticing their tech- nique with a U-E teom for the Vestal vs. U-E game. 84 ACTION SHOTS SERVE IT Mary Rossi demon strates to Bever� l Occhiot bee am 0 UP AND OVER Shirley Thompson jumps four feet while Jane Sandwick watches intently. SLIDE ! While Sara Jane Duffy steps up to bat, teammate Irene Laszewski comes home to score Caro- lyn Beagle waits for the ball while ump Josephine Hozen anxiously awaits to call the play. SLIDE IT EASY! Wahnita Rozelle slides the disk as op- ponent Mary Bouton looks on. 85 BASKETBALL CENTERS JUMP Ann Hennemon and Rosemary Ba chynski jump, after a double foul was committed The teammates eagerly wait for the tapped ball. GUARD THAT BALL ! A LAY UP? Marilyn Frey guards the ball while Lula Karedes at- tempts to make a basket. Filomena Tarricone is watch- ing the attempt, but Roslyn Jaynes is ready to receive the blocked ball. WHOOPS A foul having been committed, Diane Pennell shoots o free shot LoisPascoe is prac- ticing a lay up shot before the noon hour intramural game. 86 ENTERTAINMENT The story of King Midas and his golden touch is reflected in entertainment In our hands we hold real and mythical happiness, os bright as jewels, os rare as diamonds In entertainment we find relaxation and a deviation from the everyday routine of life. f 87 A CONDITION OF THE HEART' The ploy, A Condition of the Heart ' was presented at this year's Christmas assem- bly by the Creative Writing Club, Nancy Olson, o member of the club, wrote and helped direct the performance. To complete the gay holiday festivi- ties, Tr i - Hi spon- sored the Christmas Formal on Christmas night. CHRISTMAS FORMAL SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN The Homemaking Department entertained, as usual, the younger set at a yuletide party. Santa Claus was the honored guest 83 ALL IS CALM As the choir sang the Song of Christmas ' at the annual Christmas concert, members from the Glee Club portrayed the nativity scenes. HAWAI IAN INTERPRETATION Camille Maggiore and Charlotte Hav- rilka give their in- terpretation of an Hawaiian folk dance at a school assembly sponsored by the Key Club. U-E QUEEN AND HER COURT Another U E queen was crowned this year at the annual All U-E Night Dance The gala affair followed the Traditional Thanksgiving game with Central High. 89 JUNE SENIOR PLAY PRESS REPORTERS An unusual, baffling and thrilling 3-act murder mystery, 'The Thirteenth Chair ' was presented as the June 1952 Senior Play. The cast was as follows: Joan Hickey, Anne Apalo- vich, Arnold Colonna, Shirley Thomas, Leon- ard Havel, Thomas Wallisky, Richard Scudder, Catherine A Murtari, Velma Battoglini, Vim cent Picciano, Richard Eldrege, Edward Decker, Lawrence Mandyck, William Popelka, Daniel Chura, Marjorie Van Campen, Mary Lou Rossi and Michael lannone John Mott, Kitty Mur- tari, Lois Poscoe and Ger- ald McLain were our high school reporters for the Binghamton Press, ADVENTURES OF ALFONSO The students show some more of their creativeness by por- traying characters from the ploy, Ad ventures of Alfonso ' written by Annie Ap- alovich, Vince Picci- ano, Benny Muggeo and Nancy Olson The males from the January graduating class come forth with their impression of mod ern women, 1951 football captain, Fran Angeltne, congratulates Al Po- parella, the new 1952 captain, as Coach Ty Cobb looks on approvingly. 90 EARLY MORNING BROADCASTING WRESTLING? BASKETBALL CAPTAINS Bruno Colopietro puts the t hammer lock on Steve Kubica ' v while Referee Eddie Bilik f() watches closely. The boys pre- sented a mock wrestling match at a school assembly. . ® im FANS' DANCE Dolores Luciano and Fran Angeline, two of the early risers, found their way to WENE to broadcast the latest news of U E activities As usual the U-E dance band played for the enjoyment of the basketball fans a f ter o victorious gome Coach Roland Frederich con- fers on a point with the two basketball captains, Don Mc- Manus and Bill Popelka. Joyce Mandyck seems deaf to the pleas of Dolores Pa- lazzo in a pantomime they pre- sented os their part in a talent show. 9t BUTTON, BUTTON, WHO HAS THE BUTTON?'' The play, The Wedding, was one of the three one-act plays presented December 3 by the drama classes under the direction of Mrs, Smith. Left to right: John Parisi, Carl Carfini, Ralph Tif- fany, Lois Pascoe, James Quanne, Thelma Shidagis and Lorraine Roma THE VALIANT DIE BUT ONCE The Valiant was another of the Janu- ary plays, this one with a very dramatic climax. Philip Short, Truman Crawford, Neil Rowe, Bernard Eck, Dick Boio and Myrna Carr com- posed the cast. THIS IS VERY INTERESTING Antic Spring ' the last of the Janu- ary Senior plays, was a one - act comedy done without the use of scenery The cast included: Ray Me Neil, Phyllis Conti, Bill Clegg, Joan Sin- clair, Charles Good- vv i n and Conn ie Hronis, 92 MISCELLANEOUS Well known is the story of the Trojan Horse and the attack upon the Trojans. The large wooden horse housed Spartan soldiers and proved the downfall of the city of Troy, As varied as the soldiers it held, are the activities of student groups Here recorded in pictures are the laughs, the thoughts, and the thrills of the last years. 93 IS EVERYTHING CHECKED? THE CAMPAIGNERS The Tri-Hi Christmas Formal Com- mittee looks over plans for the annual affair. These five students shared in the btg contest for school president The five candidates are James Forbes, Vincent Picciano, Robert Briggs, Nancy Olson and John Hudamch. TIME TO RELAX Mrs. Belle Barney, Miss Raymeta Chaffee, Miss Julia PeTrak, Mrs. Helen Cobb, Mrs. Georgia Bolton, Miss Jessie Broinerd and Mrs, Elsie Nystrom take rime off from their secretarial duties. THIS LOOKS GOOD THIS IS THE LATEST COPY Julona Lucas fills her plate, while Mrs Lindsey checks on the food. It cer- tainly looks as if the staff is expecting o crowd. Mr Norris checks the latest news in a copy of a technical magazine. 94 YOU CONNECT THIS, HERE DO YOU HAVE AN EXCUSE? Edword Granger, winner of a West- inghouse Scholarship, shows Jeon Wil- bur ond Dione Lloyd how his home mode gieger counter works. Mrs. Cobb ond Mr Woodord check on attendance lor Joe Bevelacqua. It's all right, he had an excuse. WE HAVE WORK TO DO The maintenance staff, composed of Mr Ernest LaShier, Ross Beeman, Frank Courtright, Arthur Williams, Sara Lloyd, Elting Bowen ond Vincent Spifalsky IS IT ALIVE? ADD AN EGG AND BEAT Janet Woodbeck, Jeon Willioms ond Rostyn Jaynes inspect a specimen in biology laboratory It must be In teresting. Miss Coveney instructs a girls' cooking class in the fine art of baking a cake- 95 THIS WOOD IS HARD Busy at work assembling furniture in the wood shop ore Vincent Colaptetro and Richard Yusko. Mr. Norris lends a helping hand. IT SAYS HERE . . Working on research material, Jomes Forbes, Elwyn Mann, Nancy Olson and Gerald McLain prepare for a debate to be given at o Kiwanis luncheon meeting. DON'T PUSH tT TOO MUCH There must be a mistake; it shouldn't weigh that much! Ted Gordon, Eddie Decker, Boris Sorachinsky and Victor Monoli check The scoles in physics laboratory, HERE'S A NEWS ITEM The Zephyr staff composed of Senior Journalism students confer on news for the next issue. 96 'YEA, TEAM! YEA, TEAM! YEA u Filomeno Torricone, Shirley Chura ond Joyce Mandyek instruct tryouts in the fine orl of cheer leading, SIGN HERE Yours is number 64 ’ Mrs, Roberts assigns a book to Gloria Marconi. Waiting their turn are Barbara Miner, Shirley Thompson, Joe George and Andrew Mane ini. DID YOU EVER CONSIDER THIS COLLEGE? Bob Briggs listens to the advice of Mr, Paul Brodt, Boys' Guidonce Coun- selor EMPIRE STATE REPRESENTATIVES Lewis Morrow, James Forbes, Robert Briggs, John Hudamch, Harlan Reynolds ond Teresa Beirne were our able representatives to Boys' and Girls' State 97 HERE'S A GOOD PICTURE THAT'S DUE THE TWENTY-FIFTH Wheat con we do this year that's Miss Sick checks out o book for Mike different? Robert Hultsiander, Shirley Koban and Shirley Titus finds her pen Churo, Janet Woodbeck, James Forbes, needs filling, Lola Bates, Gerald McLain, Paulo Bochnak, Bruno Colapietro and Susan Murroy discuss The matter. DON'T LET THE CHISEL SLIP Miss Broinerd receives their money and in exchange Margaret Sofford, Barbara Becker and Margaret Baber obtain tokens for their bus ride home. Dr Mallory and Miss Lesko listen to the complaints of James Morlando and Ted Brown, Perhaps o vocation would cure their troubles. 98 DO YOU THINK WE SHOULD CUT THAT PART OUT? Making last minute revisions of the Alfonso script ore the outhors: Vincent Plcciono, Benny Muggeo, Noncy Olson and Annie Apolovich DID YOU PULL LETS SETTLE THAT PROBLEM John Hudamch talks to Jim Gusrin, Gene Ketchum, Norman Spence and Chuck. Rolles at the Triple Cities meet- ing of school government heads THE SWITCH? Studying the intricacies of their machines in machine shop, the boys fail even to notice the photographer. I THINK IT NEEDS SOME OIL HERE IT GOES RIGHT HERE Under the watchful eye of Mr. White, James Button and Dick E Id r edge check o machine in on agriculture doss. In technical machine shop, Harry Ellsworth end Vince Picciono work on precision measurements Mr Long- weft checks on the procedure. 99 BE PROUD OF YOUR SCOUTS Ronald Hummel shows some of his trophies from Austria, to Miss Petrok and Marilyn Frey. IT NEEDS A LITTLE PAINT RIGHT THERE! Ed Misulich, Donald Johnston ond James Har- rington finish adding the last bit of point to their poster advertising the Community Chest Hop. TWO PLEASE JUST A MINUTE; I'LL HAVE IT READY Mr. Thurber, history teacher, sells tickets at one of U-E's basketball games. I wonder if he has change5 Mory Ann Wolfe rinses out o test tube in order to complete an experiment in chemistry lab ON OUR BEST BEHAVIOR Room 209 deserves credit. It was this homeroom that led in Freshman year- book sales. too REPEAT AFTER ME John Hudonieh swears in the Senote at o school assembly, The legislative duties are about to begin. LADIES FIRST THAT'S ENOUGH, THANK YOU Bill McManus supplies the monpower os Miprx Patxi rakes a pause that refreshes between classes The top honor students o '51 shore the punch at the honor teo, Patricio Sowicki fills Bill Carmine's cup while Dorothy Allen awaits her turn IT CERTAINLY SOUNDS GOOD PUSH IT WAY BACK Fronk Tedeschi, Bill Po- pe tko ond Joonne Kodle- cik look on in Driver Training0 as Mr Smith shows Joonne Swindler how to push the seat back. A tasty dish is being concocted in o girls' homemokmg class by Leatha Llewellyn, Jeannette Miner, Marjorie Mix, Jonef Powell ond Down Vergoson Miss Coveney wotches to see the right proportions ore used. 101 A HAPPY MOMENT THAT WILL BE TEN CENTS, PLEASE Will tom Carmine proudly displays his Americon Legion Award The award is presented to a graduating student outstanding in citizenship and leader- ship. James Forbes makes a sale to Mr Anderson At least there is no problem about the right change with a mathe- matics teacher YOU DESERVED IT Mr. Norris and Mr. Klett look on the technical awards with the proud win- ners. John Wisniski, Raymond Holden, Carl Korosek, Charles Goodwin, Don Short and John Larnerd all shared in the honors. U E wos the only school in the state to hove two first national awards. LET'S HAVE IT QUIET Our moyor, C B Parkhurst, doubles os a boys' physical training teacher. It must be pleasant work I WATCH THAT PASS' Ready to execute an important play in the January Class Day exercises ore Jackie Lockwood, Barbara Sontacrose. Lucy Cederborg and Barbara Franklin 102 HAVING A WONDERFUL TIME CONGRATULATIONS’ Phyllis Conti, Welter Wilkes, Vcrno Bonks and Gene Alderman gother oround the refreshment table at the Christmas Formal. is that spelled Marilyn McBeth receives o sovmgs oc- count pass book from H Kenneth Mc- Queen of the Endicott National Bonk. The reason—Marilyn wrote o prize- wmnmg letter obout her visit to the bank IE OR El ? A secretarial practice class types up their shorthand notes, while gaming valuable training for the years ohead THE VICTOR A A a w'i a UA'Xv A j°V WHAT PERIOD 'y _____________ ” P ajV' d i Bob Bnggs congratulates John Hu- damch on his success in winning the presidential campaign William Cor mine, school President of '51 f looks on Schedule troubles ore discussed os Miss Mersereau tries to plan the next year's work for Donna Burt, Jane Sandwick and Joonne Brodshow 103 ( ab AND I SAID . ■“'qiaSV LWAYS SERVE FROM THE LEFT n Carol Lawton, Lucille Shylts and Kav Yeingst discuss the latest news before the 8.35 bell. The boys of a homemaking class check on their serving etiquette. It looks os if they hove mastered it YOU WILL HAVE TO MOVE1'' Mr, Andersen ond Mrs. Vartuli direct Shirley Hill, Sally Reynolds, ond Roger Ferris in The hoi I between bells. IT NEEDS SOME SALT WHAT'S THIS? A boys' cooking class cooks up a new recipe. It's good training for future husbands, onyway. Mr Richardson. Mrs Dodge and Miss Stone look over the mail in Miss Pit- kin's office. 104 SNAPSHOTS Here we are free with the vivacity of youth We have made Pegasus, the winged steed of the Greek muses, our model. These are our records—, os carefree as the fleeting pace of the winged horse. These show our hoppy times, our carefree times—our life 105 108 109 CIRCULATION STAFF i First row, left to right; Joon Walker, Joan Duffy, Carol Brain, Sidney Strucka, Joan Hickey, Roy McNeil, Filo- meno Tarricone, Joyce Anderson, Borbora Welsh, Antoinette Saraceno, Second row Delores Krise, Dorothy Brunick, Myrna Carr, Shirley Froiley, Christos Romas, Joseph Rando, Joseph Kotek, Mary Cheevers, Adrianno Bottaglini, Janet Becker, Dolores Palazzo. Third row: Theresa Moisio, Jackie Purcell, Shirley Hill, Bessie Cook, Dolores Dobon, Goy Rought, Verna Lou Banks, Theresa Materese, Marie Carosello, Kitty Mur tar i, Anne Muso, Morgaret Safford, Albina Coccei Seated, left to rtght Kathleen Oakley, Barbara Loftus, Pot Rossi, John Pier, Joon Hickey, Maureen Coleman. Standing, left to right: Nancy Sowicki. Kay English, Fronces Fairchild, Agnes Borno, Margaret Driscoll, Rose- mary Bachymki, Gay Rought, Sandro Newing, Rita Wickizer. MONTAGES, FACULTY AND SENIOR PICTURES Gordon's Studio GENERAL PHOTOGRAPHER Stacy Harrington STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER ___________ Richard Scudder PRINTERS Frank A. West Co., Inc, III OUR FAREWELL Who could be a more appropriate mythical character for the closing of our high school years than Janus, the Roman God, who looks back upon the past and forward upon the future. In his hands he holds the key to the world as within ourselves we each hold our own personal key to life. That key is golden and shines with the newness of a beginning. In reality we are all followers of Janus. We look ahead, and back, to treasured times and memories gone by. 112 ADVERTISEMENTS The Cornucopia, the symbol of plenty, is indicative of odvertismg From our boun tiful community come material signs of its advancement. As the people of old looked toward the Cornucopia as their sign of well being and achievement, we look towards odvertismg as ours. GO TO COLLEGE ------- LIVE AT HOME STATE TECH Binghamton FREE TUITION To New York State Residents Associate in APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE 113 SUCCESS There is no mystery about success in life, and no great genius is necessary to accomplish things. If you think properly, work, and apply the rules of common sense with a firm belief in your own ability and the opportunities which the world offers you, you can attain success. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION ENDICOTT, NEW YORK 114 SAWICKI’S BAKE SHOP Phone 5-5655 I 15 123 Nanticoke Avenue 57 Washington Avenue MAGIC CITY ICE MILK CO., INC. €07 North Street Diol 5-3337 PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM JERSEY PASTEURIZED MILK HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK BUTTERM1LK CHOCOLATE DRINK ORANGE DRINK CHEESE COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS The Union Forging Company Fowlers our sincere congratulations 116 School and Dress Footwear FOR TEEN-AGERS (AND THE REST OF THE FAMILY� — Featuring — Saddles, Knockabouts, Casuals, Flatties s T O R E 5 0 P E N U N T 1 L 9:00 P.M. Thursday S T 0 R E H 0 U R S D A I L Y 9:00 to 5:30 Except Thur, 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SHOP THURSDAYS! Save 10% ENDICOTT-JOHNSONS 4 Local Stores 1 17 COMPLIMENTS congratulations to U-E graduates of 1952 the Students of HARPUR COLLEGE STATE UNIVERSITY of NEW YORK of ENDICOTT 118 The Best Known Nomes Are Seen at McLEAN'S 119 Completely air conditioned for your shopping comfort! ENDICOTT, NEW YORK s 7' 7 Compliments • ED MOSS • ENDICOTTS — HABERDASHER j Q fyllPL' G.L.F. QUALITY Jlaum and garden Seed FERTILIZER LIME PEAT MOSS ENDICOTT COOP. G.L.F. SERVICE 401 NORTH STREET ENDICOTT, NEW YORK SHIRLEYS — Sportswear — 6 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York ROUFF Furniture Company GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 105 107 Washington Avenue Endicott, Hew York 120 COMPLIMENTS of LEWIS C. BLISS Hershey Ice Cream PAPERS MAGAZINES SUNDRY ITEMS COMPLIMENTS of TOULSON WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE 105 We t Main Street Union, N. Y. We three sure extend our congrats! .0 cm «V Q] nion NORRIS H. DANN Your Insurance Man Endicott Trust Building ENDICOTT, NEW YORK E. E. tNDERLIED HARDWARE CO. 4 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK � 21 Meet Your Friends ot STATE SANDWICH SHOPPE 108 East Main Street UNION DISTRICT BULMAN MOTORS DeSoto— Plymouth 403 North Nantieoke Avenue Union District ENDICOTT, NEW YORK U-E graduates of 1952 We join with your many friends at this happy time in congratulating each one of you upon your graduation from High School. May your life in the future be as successful as in the past. ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Endicott — Two Offices for Your Conyenience — Ve tol ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK Union - Endicott Office MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY MEMBERS — FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HILKINS JEWELERS Our 35th Year 46 Washington Ave Phone 5-012! ENDICOTT, NEW YORK THE GIRLS' CENTER Infant Clothes through teens 1 19 West Main Street Phone 5-7964 122 They're II 7orhing for You! From the desks of these busy Binghamton Press editors and copyreaders comes a myriad of information daily. This vast accounting of up-to-the- minute local, national and international happenings must be written, edited and reedited. By the time The Binghamton Press and The Sunday Press reoch your doorstep, and the doorsteps of more than 58,000 other families throughout the Southern Tier, they represent the combined effort, skill and knowledge of 290 local newspaper people. It's your paper, and we hope you enjoy it! Tiik Binghamton I'iikss fll U IVW SMJXBAY 123 WELLS- MESSEMER, me. DODGE SALES SERVICE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS LARCE STOCK OF FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS COMPLETE CAR SERVICE BY FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GUARANTEED USED CARS 6 TRUCKS 1302 E. MAIN ST. TELEPHONE 5-3397 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK LACHMAN'S SUITS ACCESSORIES DRESSES 46 Washington Avenue Phone 5-3581 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK ELMER ANGEVINE AGENCY Incorporated COMPLETE Real Estate and Insurance SERVICE 145 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK AVENUE RESTAURANT 101 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Telephone ------ 5-9673 124 PHOTO OFFSET r a modern § complete lithographic plant for your best N, V. L. F. HAMLIN, INC. . . . Pharmacist . . . 28-30 Washington Ave ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phones 5-5� 90—5-744! MacCLARY- STABLER AGENCY, INC. 1 05 East Main Street ENDICOTT, N Y. CONGRATULATIONS fi) .11 6 WASHINGTON AVENUE 126 VAUGHN’S 107-109 Eost Main Street MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Sportswear Hats Suits Shoes The Store of Notional Brand Clothing VAUGHN’S 127 SUPERIOR ELECTRIC CO. Quality Electrical Appliances SALES —SERVICE 125 West Main Street Union District Endicott, N. Y. SERVING U-E STUDENTS AND GRADS For Over 25 Years Kline’s ENDICOTT'S MEN'S AND BOYS' ------ SHOP ------- WEDDINGS-PARTIES Engagements Announcements, HARRINGTON'S STUDIO Phones 5-3355 58665 5-8623 911 E. Main Street Endicott, N, Y. LYONS PAINT AND APPLIANCE, INC. COMPLIMENTS 1904 East Main Street of GLIDDEN PAINTS SPRED SATIN BOTTLED GAS MODERN DRESS SHOP SACKETT'S VALLETTA SPORT SHOP MOTOR TRUCKING CO., INC. Eorly Overnight Service Fisherman's Paradise Between Triple Cities and I T 7 Nonticoke Avenue New York Philadelphia Boston Springfield UNION, NEW YORK Enjoie Park Telephone 5-3721 J. Rennie Allen and Sons 128 CONGRATULAT IONS To 1952 Graduates Evans Plumbing and Heating KENNETH SPENCER 423 Roosevelt Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK ♦ Telephone Endicott 5-7631 An Endicott Newspaper . . Dedicated to Greater Service , . To Greater Endicott THE DAILY BULLETIN Complete Coverage of All World Events and Sports . . All Local News RADIO STATION WENE , ABC Network • . Community Programs . . On Your Radio at 1430 . 5,000 Watts Anthony R. DeMarco 'pUKWial 1605-1607 Witherill Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Endicott's Greatest Shopping Center BURTS 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! 130 WHIPPLES QUALITY SERVICE DEPENDABILITY 3310 East Main Street ENDWELL, N.Y. OFFICE EQUIPMENT That WORKS ... for You THE CAY CO. 9 Washington Avenue Phone 5-2721 Endicott, New York SMITH CORONA PORTABLES 103 West Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK l 31 ERNEST L. ROGEBERG Jeweler and Watchmaker 11 8 West Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK TOTS TO TEENS Washington Avenue Make it a DATE for the STATE ENDICOTT MILL END, Inc. and Dress, Drapery Goods ond Trimmings See Your Movies in Comfort SLIP COVERS AND DRAPERIES TO ORDER 2! Washington Avenue Endicott, N Y. STATE THEATRE PhoneS-1259 PLAZA RUG SHOP COMPLIMENTS RUGS —BROADLOOM CARPET of Linoleum — Tile — Congowall JOELS MILLINERY K Edward Abdallah 1 17 East Main Street Endicott, N. Y. Phone End. 5-6891 HOME-CRAFT SHOPPE KNOWN FOR QUALITY 15 YEARS 205 North Nanticoke Avenue Union District Phone 5-4454 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK We Excel in SERVICE for That SPECIAL OCCASION You May Be Having 132 NEWING MOTOR CO., INC. 1404 East Main Street Endicott, New York YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER SINCE 1920 A Complete Musical Service ANGELINE’S FLOWER SHOP Floral Designing Hickey’s Music Store the most 330 East State Street fragile of ITHACA, NEW YORK arts I 306 Monroe Telephone 5-2551 133 Girls Like to Say IT CAME FROM 1 5 Washington Ave, Endicott, N. Y. WARNER BROS. AGENCY . . . Insurance . . . Endicott Trust Building Phone 8'1534 Endicott, New York Dorr W, Warner — Ralph J Warner Prompt - - - - Courteous 24-HOUR SERVICE DIAL 5-3335 RUSSELL TAXICAB CO. INC 1301 Monroe Street UNION VARIETY 128 West Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK CRANDALL SUPPLY CO., INC. 77 State Street BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK 2-6425 Janitor Supplies Sanitary Chemicals Washroom Supplies i34 I 35 TRIPLE CITIES SPORTING GOODS 1 13 Washington Avenue Phone 8-1031 OUTFITTERS FOR TEAMS AND SCHOOLS COMPLI M E NTS of WALLACE DRUG STORE BAKER'S DRESS SHOP 12 WASHINGTON AVENUE IN ENDICOTT Since 1923 115 West Main Street Union District TITUS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO., INC. T08 West Main Street IT COSTS LESS AT 1210 North Street SPORTI NG GOODS Endicott, N, Y. WORK - DRESS CLOTHES L L B Best RYE BREAD Birthday and W K Wedding D E CAKES N R E Y CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 8 Washington Avenue Phone 5-0991 COMPLIMENTS of KEN'S RESTAURANT 118 Nanticoke Avenue Endicott Phone 5-1581 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATION CLASS OF 1952 STRAND and ELVIN THEATRES I 36 MAIN STREET GARAGE Round the Clock — Round the Calendar Pontiac Sales and Service CENTRAL TAXI 1 808 East Main Street 1202 Monroe Street PHONE 5-1021 TELEPHONE 5-9977 ELKS BAKE SHOP QUALITY GOODS ONLY 110 WASHINGTON AVENUE Phone 5-2051 DIAL 5-5891 113 LINCOLN AVE., ENDICOTT, N Y. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO. ERWIN FRA 1 LEY, Licensed Agent AUTO —LIFE — FIRE Workmen's Compensation General Liability Insurance RUDY'S BARBER SHOP COMPL! MENTS of 128 Nanticoke Avenue ENDICOTT SHOE COMPANY Home of Quality Footwear UNION DISTRICT 25 Washington Ave. John W. Chipper, Mgr, ENDICOTT FLORIST i 16 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Telephone 5-0221 1 37 WALTER R. MILLER CO. INC. . . . Stationers . . . 170 Washington St 121 State St. BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Everything for Sport and Work We Carry a Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS NATIONAL ARMY NAVY STORE 51 Washington Avenue Phone 5-0351 KEN’S SHOES INSURE Today BE SURE Tomorrow CROWE'S AGENCY 106 Washington Avenue Insurance ENDICOTT, NEW YORK 614 North Street Dial 5-4791 Phone 5-5491 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Plumbing and Heating LOUIS N. PICCIANO SON 1204 Witherill Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Phone 5-9985 ---------FRED'S--------- NEW SANDWICH SHOP 1305 Monroe Street Phone s-966ti STONE'S STATIONERY 2 Washington Avenue Dial 5-6251 ENDICOTT, NEW YORK SCHOOL SUPPLIES We Specialize in Pleasing You CORNER BEAUTY SHOPPE 1 10 West Main Street Phone 5-2481 UNION DISTRICT “THE ORANGE AND THE BLACK' U r At M MAf|M « 4 CKtl 0� 0 Attho' Bine has always favored the violet's dark blue, and the sturdy Thro'the four long years of High School Midst the scenes we know so well, As the mystic When the cares of lifeo’takeus, Mingling fastour locks with gray, Should our dearest 43. Sons of Elmira Tothe blue and white are true; We will own the lilies slender, Nor honor charm to knowledge We vainly seek to spell; Or we win athletic vict’ries On the football hopes betray us. False Fortune fade away; Still we banish care and sadness As we turn our hall they lack; While the Tiger stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. field or track; Still we work for dear old U - E and the Orange and the Black, memories back, And recall those days of gladness Neath the Orange and the Black. Our Alma Moter has served for more than forty years to bind U-E graduates to the school in loyalty. Originally the first verse read, Owego instead of Elmira . The growth of our truly Magic City and of our high school was re- flected in the change of scholastic competition tpy6 larger field Attempts to identify the author of our school song hove been of no avail. The song was, of course, based ri the Princetoi j Alma Mater and our colors are also Princeton colors. Jf f 9 This page is sponsored by the Student Government of Union Endicott High School in appreciation of the support of the Class of 1952. 139 AUTOGRAPHS 140 AUTOGRAPHS 141