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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1962 volume:

R ETERNITY ONI Y I Hnst WHU BUILU UN ILJtAS BUILD HJI ) ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD R ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOF THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY ' ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY 3UILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BU D FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS IT ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR E UILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS B ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY BUILD ONLY THOSE WHO ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO fTHOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY' THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY T I ir p i «■■ i—n-i-w w T LI ACC k lAr Dili! Pv FOREWORD In his struggle against the powers of the natural, the supernatural, and the tyrannies of his brothers, man has relied, to a great extent, on his ability to think. The giants of history—Cicero, Charlemagne, Newton, and Michelangelo—although remembered in different fields, all used the same basic technique for achieving success. They all liked to think; they all enjoyed to dream; and they all dared to express and carry out new ideas. Man decides his own life, and with this freedom of choice comes a responsibility to choose in terms of ideas and to progress and contribute in terms of thought and action. Some men will try to shrug their responsibility by saying that there are no new frontiers to explore, and no new ideas to be found. They speak of pioneering as something of the past, and proclaim that the best ideas have already been presented. But in doing this, they forget that the greatest adventure of all still challenges us—the adventure of the human mind. From this tiny organ has evolved the greatest cities in the world, the most complex of machines, and the most potent of drugs to save lives. In this world of ideas, there is always pioneering to be done. Life awaits us eagerly! And with it awaits a challenge that can result in world destruction, or carry us to a modern world of gadgets and comfort that will exceed even our wildest dreams. The challenge is outs, and it can be met by anyone who will use the facilities with which he is endowed. Peter Vivona JUNE. 1962 UNION-ENDICOTT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ENDICOTT. NEW YORK 2 CONTENTS SECTION page Administration...........................5 Faculty.................................10 Seniors.................................24 Underclassmen...........................68 Organizations...........................78 The Arts...............................120 Sports.................................134 Advertisements.........................158 STAFF Editor-in-chief—Margie Nimet Assistant Editor—Edward Castro Art Editor—Genre Lu Parsons Assistant Art Editor and cover design, and separation sheets-—James Tribe End sheet design—Jill Clark Business Editor—Rita Kramnicz Photography Editor—Thomas Williams Student Photographer—Jeff Kcllam Typing Editor—Bernadette Banko Editorial Advisor—Mr, Eugene Camadella Art Advisor—Mrs. Marjorie Bryden Business Advisor—Mr. Arthur Lovelace Typing Advisor—Mrs. Anti Stone Senior Pictures and General Photographer Troup Studio Engraver and Printer—Taylor Publishing Company BOARD OF EDUCATION DMINISTRATION Approximately one hundred and seventy five years ago a group of delegates met to prepare a more effective form of government for the States which had declared their independence from England. From the deliberations and debates of these leaders was wrought the Constitution of the United States whose preamble made clear the importance attached to the establishment of justice, the promoting of the general welfare and the securing of the ' blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. This Constitution, which is the cornerstone of our own individual liberties and which has served and will continue to serve us for many years, is Lhe fruit of centuries of man's experiences and ideas. To many of us, our Constitution is an excellent example of the truth of the adage— Only those who build on ideas, build for eternity, Just as each generation of men and women has succeeded in using new ideas to make advances in government and in all phases of life, so now it rests with my generation and with yours to stride for ward in the humanities, in the sciences, in all disciplines. There is an urgent need for alert, creative minds to meet the challenge of the problems facing us today—especially the challenge of discovering w ays and means to lasting w-orld peace. May God be with you as you, the members of the Class of 1962, assume the responsibilities of your time. Robert D. Agone Superintendent of Schools MESSAGES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Ideas result from thinking. To be a human being means to be a creature of thoughts, of ideas. Since such is the very nature of human beings, one can argue that formal education as you have received at U-E is not necessary for an individual to be able to think and to produce ideas. Yet, the local and world challenges of today demand ideas of greater scope and quality than ever before if we are to conceive, preserve, and extend the all important human values of a truly free society. The ideas needed for the future freedoms of the individual in a world of peace and sanity must transcend all forms of bigotry. The Board of Education hopes that each member of the Class of 1962 has taken full advantage of the greatest benefits offered within public schools, the most democratic of educational institutions, so that you are better prepared to produce the quality ideas needed for tomorrow. The highest hopes to date for the future rest with the leadership your generation will provide to- morrow. Best wishes and good luck. Mario F. George President, Board of Education Mr Bortnick keeps his conscien- tious secretary, Miss Bra i nerd, busy. PRINCIPAL . . . We have had a fine year at U-E and you, the Senior Class� are to be commended for quality achievement, distinguished hon- ors and notable accomplishments. Many of you now realize that the end of high school is only the beginning of a fine and wonderful experience. Wc, at U E, will remember you and trust, that in some small way, we hive made a con- tribution. As you reach for higher and better things m life, remember the theme of your Year- book, Thase Who Build an Ideas Build for Eternity. Mr Bortnick, at his desk, dis- cusses school affairs. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. George and Chuck Paddock discuss student government ac- tivities. Mrs. Crooks receives some work from Mr. George. MR. J. GEORGE , MATHEMATICS Mrs. Alice Woodard Mr. Edward Goodnow Miss Marie Warfield Mrs. Ulrica Wood Departmental Chairman Mr. Edward Kobylski Miss Beverly Wales 4 (A t 1 1 r. Francis Angeline Latin Mr. Car! Zomo Spanish, Italian i Mrs, Marie Palazzo French Miss Janet Mealy Spanish, French Mr, Mack Ryan Departmental Chairman Mrs, PhiJoma Manning HISTORY Mr. Egbert Thurber Mr, Robert Bamo Mr. Charles Willsey Mr, Bruce Hllis Mr. William Everts BUSINESS Mrs Dorothy Smith k Miss Barbara Libous Mr. John Mtmam Air. Arthur Lovelace Mr. Jeffers Richardson Miss Susan Perlet 16 Mrs. Ann Stone Mrs. Violet Resciniti PHYSICAL EDUCATION TECHNICAL AND DRIVER’S TRAINING 18 r Dominic Vergona 1 Air. Fr.inklyn Huggins Mr. John Woodruff Mr. Fred Wamcs Mr, James Long well Mr. Charles Kaskey HOME ECONOMICS MUSIC 'tt h COACHES o (T A S t A Mr. Michael Rotundi Assistant Track Coach Freshman Fo thmU Coach Mr. Franklyn Huggins Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach Junior Varsity Football Line Coach Mr. Russell Nicosia Junior Varsity Football Coach Mr. Robert Wurtenburg Varsity Basketball Coach Mr. Francis Angelme Head Varsity Football Coach t: Mr. James Loisgwell Varsity Bowling Coach Mr. Frank Sorothinsky Varsity Wrestling Coach Varsity Football Lane Coach Mr, Joseph Palazzo Physics Dr. Joseph KazUuskas Chemistry Departmental Chairman Chemistry Mr. Frank Sorothinsk Chemistry Mr, Charles Tuntr Biology Mr. Morton Moore Biology SPECIAL PERSONNEL AND GUIDANCE GUIDANCE AND SECRETARIES (left to right) Mrs Louise Bishop, secretary; M m Gladys Mcrsereati, counselor; Mr Vito Popcllu, counselor; Miss Roberta Scott, counselor; Mr. Julius George, counselor; Mrs, Rita Kopeik, secretary. SPECIAL PERSONNEL—(left to right) Librarian, Miss A dona Sick; School Nurse, Miss Hermina Lesko; Head of Book room, Mrs, Gcfievivc Roberts 22 Mr. James Schofield and Mr Austin Decker, Mr. Andrew- Drobot and Mr. James Downs. Mr. Clifford Best and Mr. Albert Phillips. 23 CUSTODIANS seniors SENIOR OFFICERS Mike Goto! i President Chris West cate Secretary r ' Komanowski fre-Prttident Don Stark Trea surer SENIOR CLASS This year’s senior class was the brightest and most active in many years. The intellectual and athletic heights achieved by the upper class were something to be proud of and an inspiration to the underclass- men. The high number of Regents scholarships at- tested to their intellectual capacity and hard work. Many seniors also engaged in extra-curricular activi- ties such as football, track. Debate Club, Student Gov- ernment, and journalism. Many awards in music, art, and literature were awarded to our seniors in the course of their high school career. Their prowess on the athletic field was displayed by the basketball team in their final weeks and by the wrestling and track teams which made an enviable record for themselves. The ideas which emanated from the 1962 Class have found a lasting place at U-E. The memor)' of them will linger for several years to come and should be an abiding inspiration to the classes to follow, CARL HORNING PETER PAZZAGI INI CAROL HAUCK TOP RANKING SENIORS ALTDA WATTIES BETSEY BARNEY ABRAMSON, CAROL Acndtmk. Commercial Club 3; Future Teacher of America 4; Thesaurus C; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Badminton Ini. 3. ANDERSON, CURTIS “Curt” Bus t ness. APALOVICH, GORDON Gordjr But in ess. Soccer 4, AVERY, YVONNE Business. Choir 3; Commercial Club 4; Future Homemakers ol America President 2; Glee Club 2; Jr, Leaders Club 3; Leaders Club 4; Modem Dance 4t Tri-Hi 3. 4; Badminton Int, 4; Bas- ketball Int. 3. 4; Hockey Int, 4; Soccer Int. 4; Softball Int. 3, 4; Volleyball Int. 4; Track and Field 3. 4. ALTAVTLLA, ROBERT 'Bob” Academic. ANGELINA JENNELLE Nelicr” AUSTIN. KAREN Business. BABCOCK, CAROL “Bobs Hememuking, American legion Boys' State AiScm- bljrman Delegate 5; Assembly Chair- man 4, Key Club 2, J, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Govern- ment President 4; J. V. Football 2, 3. Captam 3; Wrestling 2, 3: Har- pur Seminar 4. Home mating. Commercial Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi 3, 4, 4; IBM Co-op 4; Hockey Int. 2, 3; Soc- cer Int. 2, 3; Tri-Hi 2. BABCOCK, LEWIS “Bum BAflUKA, GRACE Business. Homemaking. Trade 3, 4, Gra. BAGOLA, CAROLE Business. Basketball Inf, 2. 3; Hockey Int. 2; Soccer Int. 2; Softball Int. 2; Volleyball Int, 2, 3; Track and Field 2, 3. 4. BALL1ET. CLIFFORD Judge” Academic. BARNEY, BETSY ‘ Bets Academic. Choir 4; Concert Bind 2. 3. 4; French Club 3, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Scribe 3; Marching Band 2. 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Tornado 3. 4; Tri-Hi 4; Basketball Int. 2; Yolieyhall Int. 2; Sectional All-State Band 3 4,; County Band 2; All-State Band 4; Harpuf Seminars 4. BABUKA, CAROL Homemaking. BAER, MARY ANN Art. Thesaurus 4. BALCHIUS, LINDA Linn” Academic. Audio visual Aids 4; Future Teachers of America 2; Tech Club 3; Thesaurus 3. 4; Tri-Hi 3. t. Basketball Int. 2; Volley, ball Int. 2. BANKO. BERNADETTE Business. Bernie” Choir 3. Commercial Club 3. 4. Glee Club 2; IBM Co-op 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Thesaurus 4. Typing Editor 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3 4; Biology Seminar 2. BARNEY, ELAINE 'Barney' Academic. Latin Club 3, Leaders Club 2; Tri Hi 2; Badminton Int. 2; Basketbal Int, 2. 3; Softball Int. 2. RATTAGLINI, KATHLEEN Chcech” Bustttefj, Ftench Club 2; Theuurus 4; Tri-Hi 4; Bjikrtbill Int. 2; Volleyball Int. 2; Badminton Int. 2, BECKER, PATRICIA Pat' Business. National Honor Society 3, 4; Trt Hi 2, 5; Basket hill Int. 2; Soccer Int. 2; Soft- hill Int. 2: Volleyball Int. 2: Co-op 4. BAVLIFF, WILLIAM Bill BELARDINELLI, JOSEPH Joe Academic, Academic. Int. Basketball 2. BELL. RICHARD Ding Dong’ Academic. Track 2, 3, 4. BERNARD1NI. MARIANNE Academic. Choir 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 4. BENEDICT, JUDITH Judy’ B mines t. Commercial ClulS 3; Trt-HI 3, 4. BIRCHARD, GARY Birch Technical, Concert Bind 2, 3; Marching Band 2. 3; Tech Club 2. Int. Bukctbill 2; Winding 3. BOD IE, BONNIE •Bode ’ Academic. Choir 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Marching BjikI 2, i, 4: National HiwDt Society 4; OfChotfa 4. BOMBOY, CAROL Red' Academic, Tn Hi 2. 3. 4: Hockey !nl. 3: Soccer Int. 3; Volleyball Inf, 3; Girlt' Guild 2, 4. BONTEMPO, CAROL ANN “Guol” Business, Choir 2; Volleyball Int. 2. BOROVICKA, THOMAS 'Torn” Academic. Choir 2. 3. 4; Tcdi Club 2; Track 3; All-State Choir 2, 3, 4. BOWEN. JUDY Academic, Concert Band 2. 3, 4; French Club Marching Band 2, J. 4; Tri-Hi 3 Badminton Int. 2. 4, Basketball [n 2. 3. 4; VolleybaJl Int. 4. Softba Int. 4. BODIE. KATHLEEN Kathy BOND, DAVID MU. S. Bonds BORNING. CARL Business. Business. Academic. Commercial Club 3; Tri-Hi 3, 4. 1. V. Baseball 2. 3; J. V. Bowling 2; j. V. Football 2, Conceit Band 2, 3, 4; Debate dub 3. 4; Key Club I. 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; U- N. Model Assembly 4; lot. Basketball 3. 4, G-E Science Seminar 2; Harpur Semi- nar 4. BOSMAN, BETTY Academic. Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 3. 4; Basketball Int. 2. 3. 4; Soccer Int. 2; Volleyball Int. 2, 3;-4; French Club 2. BRADT. JOHN “Jade Academic. Choir 4; Conceit Band 2; March!n Band 2. Tornado 3; Crow Count! 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Key Club 2 3. 4: Varsity Club 3. 4. BRENNER, MARY Business. Volleyball Int. 2, 5. BROWN, AMY MARGARET Academic, Ftenth Club 2; Glee Club 4; Tri-Hi 4. BROWN. FREDERIC Fred’ T technical. BRYDEM, KAREN Bu sines i. Commercial Club 3; IBM Co-op 4; Thcavurus 3. 4; Tri-Hi 3. BRINK, CHARLES ’ Chuck'’ BROWN. DENNIS Academic. Academic. BROWN, MARGARET ''Peggie Business. BUCELOT, PHYLLIS Phy!” Business. J. V Batebil! 2. 3; Int. Basketball 2. 3; J. V. Football 3; Varsity Baae- ball 4. Marching Bind 4, Spanish Club 4; U. N. Model Assembly J. Badminton Int. }, Basketball Int, 3( 5«c«f Int. 4; Softball Int. 2. 3, Volleyball Int. 3. 4, 4; 4; Commcrial Club 4: Glee Club 2; Tri Hi 2. 3, 4. BLANKER, GERALD Jerry'' Academic. Audiu-Viwil Aitb ?. CACIOLA, DANIEL Cash’ Tethnical. Tech Club 2; Track 3, 4. CACIOLA, RONALD Ron Technical, Cwert Bind 4; Marching Rand 4; Or- chestra 4. CARTER. DARLEEN Business. Choir 3: Commercial Club 3. VicePreti- deni 3. Glee Club 2, IBM Co-op 4. Tri-Hi 2, 3; Thesaurus 3, 4, BUNNELL, KENWAY Ken Technical, CACIOLA, JOAN Joumie CALLAHAN, JERRY Academic. Academic. CASEY, ELIZABETH Bibba Academic. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, Tri-Hi 3, 4; Basketball ln|. 2 J. V. Baseball 3: Volleyball Int. 2. Concert Band 2. 3, 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3. Pftrident 4; National Honor Socrety 3� 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Government Cabinet 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4. CASSFN, JERROLD Jerry ' Business. Choir 2; Int. Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Vanity C3ub 3, 4 CAVERLY. PRISCILLA Academic. Latin Club 4; Marhtng Band 4: Student Government 4; Tornado 4; Baseball Int. 4; Hockey lot. 2, 3; Soccer Int. 2, 3; Volleyball Int. 2� 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3, 4. CAVESE. JOANNE Bushiest. Commercial Club 2, 4: Debate Club 2; Basketball Int. 2. 3; Volleyball lot- 2. 3, 4, CHENEY, STEPHEN Steve’ Academic, CHASE. RONALD Ron ’ CHESELKA. GERALD Jerry A eodem ic. T echnical. Tech Club 2; I. V. Baseball 1, 3; Var- sity Baseball 4. CIARLEl, ANNETTE Business. Commercial Club J. CIOTOLI, LOUIS Academic, Key Club 3; Latin Club ball 3; J. V. Football 2 ball 2, 3. 4. Captain Class President 2; Senior CLARK, JILL Academic. Concert Band 2. 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Secretary 3; Thesaurus 3. 4; Tri-Hi 2t 3. 4; Basket, ball Int. 3, 4; Softball Int. 3, 4. Mike CLEGG, CAROLYN Card” 4; Int. Basket- Tii-Hi 2. 3; IBM Coop 4; Softball Int. ; Vanity Foot- 2, 3; Thesaurus 4. 4: Sophomore Class President COGSWELL. RUTH Bin ficit National Honor Society 4, Rutbic COLLEY, But: ness. Glee Club : BARBARA Barb . 3; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 4. COIES. NANCY Bvjfatjs. Nan' COLONNA. BERNARD 'Bermr Acadamic. Futute Homemakeri of Amend 2; Glee Club 2, V Ring Committee $; J. V. Foothill 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. CONKLIN, VINCENT Vince' Academic, Art Club 4; Student Government 2. J, 4; J V, Basketball 2; Vanity Basket- ball 3, 4; ). V. Football 2; Vanity Foot- ball 5: Track 2. 3, 4. 1 1 4 rt 4 V' CONROY. THOMAS TonT Technical. Vanity Soecer 4. COOK. DAWN 'Cook Academic. Concert Bind 2, 3, 4; Future TtJ r of Amcnci 2, 3; Jr. Lei Club 3, Leaden Club 4. March Band 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi 3. 4. Badrr tun Inf 2. 3. 4, Basketball lot 2. 4. Hockey Inf. J. 4; Soccer fnt. 4; Softball Int. 2. 3, 4, VoJIeyl !nt. 2. 5. 4; Track J, 4. Archery CONNELLY, CLAUDE Academic. Vanity Football 2, J. 4 CONTENTO. BONITA ‘ Bonnie Bit linen. IBM Cooj� 4. COOK, JACQUELINE Academic, ‘ Jacqui :oOKF CAROLYN Cookie j. i� ”•� ■heerleadin A. 4. Co-Ciptain 4; r.� mmefcia! Club 4; French Club 4; -ututc Teachers of America 4; Tri- ll 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Basketball Int. 3, 4; Soccer Inr. 2, 3. 4. Softball nt. 2: Volleyball Int. 2. 4. 4; Candi- ate for Football Queen 4. :OOPER. VIRGINIA Ginncr CORDI. LOUIS Lou’ CRESCENTE, VICTOR Academic. Technical. Italian Club 4. Choir 2: J. V. Football 2 D ALOISIO� MICHAEL Mike Academic. History Seminari 3, 4; Science Seminar 2. DAVIS. JEAN Business. Student Government V, CORNELL. REVA Academic. Kathy' CZUHANICH, BEVERLY Bev Business. DAVIS, DELI A Academic. DEAN. CAROL Academic. Future Teacher of America 3, Latin Club 3, 4; Thesaurus 3, I Library Club. Treasurer 2, President 3. Choir 3. 4, Glee Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Basketball Int. 2, 3. 4; Softball Int. 2, 3. 4. DECKER Business. IBM Ca o Int. 2« 3; inB 2, 3; , DONNA 'Deck' p 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3. Badminton Soccer Int. 2, 5; Tri Hi Bowl- Volicyball Int 2. 3. DELA FIELD, PATRICIA Patty Art. Jr, Leaders Club 3; Leaders Club 4; Tri-Hi 3. 4: badminton Int, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Int. 2. i. 4; Hockey Int, 2, $ 4; Soccer lot ?, i, 4. Softball Int. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Iftt. 2, 3. 4; Archery 4; Stunts and Tumbling 3. 4; Track 2. 3� 4, De-FI LIPPO GABRIELLA Business. DELANEY, JOHN Technical. DEL SANTO. COSIMO Cos DESKO, ROBERT Bo! Business. Academic. Student Government J. Key Club 2, 3; Tech Club 2, 3; J. Basketball 2; Vanity Basketball 4; Cross Country 2. J. DENMON, TERRY LEE Terry ' Business. Jr. Leiden Club 2: leader Club 3, 4: Student Government 4; Badminton Int. 2; Basketball lot. 2, 3; Hockey Int, 2, 3, 4. Soccer Int. 2 3, 4; Softball Int 2, 3, Volleyball Int. 2, 3; Thesaurus 4. DEVANEY. MICHAEL 'Mike Business. DICKINSON, CECILIA Ceil' Business. DlLORENZO, PATRICIA Pat ' Business. DOBON, JOANNE Jo Business, Glee Club 2: Hockey Int. 2, 3; Soccer Ini. 2, 3, Volleyball Infra 2. Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3, 4; Soccer Ini. 2, 5; Softball Int, 2. 5; Volleyball Int- 2; Badminton Int. 2, Concert Band 2, 4; Latin Club $. 4. DILES. SUSAN 'Sue Business. DITTRICH, CRAIG ”D Academic. DOWLING- RICHARD Dick Technical. DZUBA, MICHAEL Mi! Business. EDE, DAVID Easy Academic. Choir 2 Secretary 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Majorette 2, 3. Head 4. Spanish Club 4; Cro« Country 2 Track 2; Soccer 4; Ini- Basketball 2. IBM Co op 4, lot. Basketball 2, 3. Choir 2t 3. 4; Int- Basketball 2. Italian Club 2; Int, Basketball 2, 3, BIGHORN, JEAN Academic, Nullify Seminar 3, 4: French Club 4; Fulute Teacher� of America 4, Jr. Leaden Club 3; Student Government 4, Cabinet 4; Tornado 3, 4, co-editor 4: Tn H. 2. 3, 4; U. N. Model Alterably 3. 4; Badminton 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Hockey 2. 3; Soft ball 3: Tri-Hi Bowling 2; Volleyball 2. 3. Pep Club 2; General Electric Seminm 2; National Honor Society 4. ELDREDGE, RALPH ELY, ROGER ESCOVAR, DANIEL Academic, Academic. Academic. Latin Club 3; Int, Basketball 2; Int Archery 4. Art Seminar 4. 1 V, Football 2, 3. I, V. Football 3. Wrestling 3: Ba ketball Int. 3, Manager of Basketba J. V 2. ELDRED. MERVIN Merv” Academic, Int. Basketball J. ELLIS, WILLIAM Academic. Biir ENTWISLE, MARGARET “Margie' ESPOSITO, PATRICIA ’Pa Academic. J. V, Football 2. Academic. Tornado 4. Choir 2 , 4; Debate Club 4. Treasurer 4; Glee Ctub 2; Latin Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4. President 4: Student Government 4; Tri� Hi 2� 3, 4; Harpur Seminar 4; Chenango All-State Chora 4. Futute Teachers of America 4; Tf Hi J, 4; Basketball Tot. 2, 3. Hockey Int. 2, 3. 4; Soccer Int. j 3, 4; Softball Int, 2, 3. 4, Voile ball Ini. 2t 3, 4; Pep Club Treasurer 3; Candidate for Footba Queen 4, EVANS, GAYLE Academic. FANCHER, MICHAEL ‘Mike’ Technical. FLUHARTY GORDON Buck1 Academic. FRAYER, WILLIAM Bill Academic. GALE, ROBERT Boh Academic. French Club 2. Choir 2; J. V. Football 2; Track 3. leu. Bjskctball 2. J; Track 3. Choir 3, 4 accompanist; Key Club 2, 3, 4 Editor of Empire Key; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 4, Cabi- net 4; Tornado 3. 4, Editor-in-Chief 3. 4; All-Stale Choir 4; General Electric Electronici Seminan 2. Tornado 3, Photographer 3; Tbttturus 2, Photographer 2, EVANS. LESLIE Les FERRIS, PAUL Technical. Bustness. FONTANA, ANNE MARIE FULLER. DONALD •Don GAY, KAREN Business. Academic. Business. Italian Club 4, Concert Band 3. 4: Cfosi Country 2. 4; Latin Club 4. Commercial Club 2; Italian Club 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3. 4; Badminton lot. I; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, Pep Club 3; Co- op 4. GAYDORUS, SANDRA Sandy Business. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3; Badtetball Int- 2. 3. 4; Tri- H. Bowlins 4; Volleyball Ini 2, 3. 4, BJulimnlon Ini. 2; Candidate for Fitotball Queen 4. GEIGER, LYNDA MARIE Lyn Bk lints i. Choir 4; Glee Club 3; Tri-H 3- GEORGE, DONNA LEE Donat” Business, Commercial Club 2, 4; Debite Club 2; French Club 3; IBM Co-op 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Tri-Hi 4. Badminton lot. 3, 4; B� � ket- ball Int. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Ini. 2; Soccer lot. 2: Volleyball Int. 2, 3. 4: Tornado 3; Tri-Ht Bowling 4. GEORGE. PHILLIP Phil’ Academic Tornado 3 4; Newt Editor 4; Dr bate Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4 French Club 4; Key Club 4; Ub Model Assembly 4; lot- BasJeethai 4; LTE Debate Council 3, 4. Chair man 4. GAZDIK, PATRICIA Pat Business, Commercial Club 4; Choir 4; Jr. Leader� Club 3; Leader Club 4; Tornado 4, Tri-Hi 2, 4, Badminton Int. 3. Basketball Int. 3; Tri-HI Bowling 2; Volleyball Int. 3. GELATT, JAMES ‘'Jim Academic, Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Debate Club 3. 4; Key Club 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Con- sul 4; Marching Bind 2, 3, 4: Orcha • tra 3, 4; Student Government 4, Cabinet 4; Track 3. 4; Int. Basketball 2. 3; Int. VolieybilJ 2; ltd. Softball 2. GEORGE, LARRY Academic. Vanity Football 4. GIBSON, SPYROS Speed' Business. George P. Johnson Memorial Library Endic-oft, New GRANGER, CHRIS Academic. Concert Bind 2, 3. 4. Italian Qub !, 4; Mirching Band 2, }; Orchestra f. 3. 4; Basketball Band 5: Italian !luh President 4. GREENE, JACQUEUNE Jackie Academic. Art Club 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Student Government 2, 3; Thesaurus 2, 3; Tri- Hi 2. 3, 4. GREER. CONSTANCE “Connie Art. HALL, EDWARD Technical. Hall HANSON, MARY JANE Jaye Business. Student Government 3. 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Basketball Int. 2; Hockty Int, 3; Softball lot, 2, 4; Volleyball int. 3. 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4; Senior Clast Treasurer 4. GRECO, RICHARD Dide Academic. GREENLEAF, RICHARD ’Dick Academic. ' GREGORY, GLORIA Academic. J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football Audiu-Visual Aid 2. 3. 4. French Club 3; Choir 4; Student Govern- ment 3; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Badminton Int. 2; Basketball Int. 2: Volleyball Int. 2, Bowling Int. 2. HAMM. SHARON HANUS, DAVID Business. Academic. Basketball Int. 3; Volleyball Int 3: Library Co-op 4. HAMIS, PATRICIA Pat HARDY, RAYMOND Academic. Technical. Ray” HAUCK, CAROL Academic, HENDERSON, DIANE Di' Art. Jr. Leader Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4, Leader Club 3, 4; badminton Int 2, 4j Basketball Int. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Inc 2. 3. 4: Soccer Int, 2. 3. 4: Softball Int. 2. 3. 4: Volley ball Int. 2. 3k 4; 0. E. Tiger 4; Track Intra. 2. 3. IBM Co-op 4; Tech Club 2 3; Cross Tornado 4; Choir 4; Debate Club 4; French Club }. 4. President 4. Glee Club y. Future Teachers of America 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ofthrttfj 3, 4; Student Government 3; Tri-Hf 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi Bowling 2; Har- pur Seminars 4. An Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Spanish Cub 5. 4, President J; Thesaurus 4: Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; U. N Model Assembly 3. Basketball fit, 3 HARDER, CARL Mike Basinets. HARVEY, JAMES Harv Academic. HAVICH, RICHARD Dick Technical. HIRST, LINDA Xm Academic. Student Government 3. 4; Tech Club 2, 3; Basketball Int. 2; I. V. Basket- ball K J- V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3. Ctrncert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tech Club 2, 3. Tech Club 2, Vice President 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Glee Club 2. HOFFER, JANET Academic. Glee Club 2; Jr. Leaden Club 3; Leiden Club 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4; Bad minton Int. 3, 4; Basketball Ini. 3, 4, Hockey Ini. 2. 3, 4; Soccer Int. 3, 4; Softball Int. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball lot. 3. 4; Volleyball Sportsdiy 3. 4. HOFFMAN. JAMES “Jim1 Business. Int. Basketball 2, 3. HOFFER, NANETTE Academic. Art Club 4; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3. 4. Aedile 4; Student Govern- ment 2; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4, HOLMES, LINDA Holmesic . Academic. Latin Club 3, 4; Thesaurus 3. 4; Tor- nado 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4; Basketball Int. 2. 3. 4; Hockey lot. 3; Soccer Int. 2, 3; Softball Int. 2, 3; 4; Volleyball Int, 2, 3. 4; Art Seminar 4, HOLMES, MARY Business. Commercial Club 3, 4; Thesaurus 4; Volleyball Int. 2. HRNCIRCH, JOSEPH Technical. Tech Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball Int. 2. 3, 4. HOWRILKA, MICHAEL 'Mike' HUTCHINSON, PAUL Academic. '’Hutch' Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Debate Club 4; Art. Key Club 4; Marching Band 3, 4, Drum rhoir 2 3 Major 4; Orchestra 3, 4j Tornado 4; U, N. Model Assembly 4, Basketball Int, 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 2; Basketball Band 1, 3. 4; Softball Int. 2; Italian Club 4. IVAN. JAMES Academic. ‘Jim” JOHNSTON, ANNE Business. Annie” JUNGUNG, LJUBA Academic. KANABROSKI, NANCY Academic. KELLAM. JEFFREY Jeff Academic. Debate Club 4; Spanish Club 4. Presi- dent 4; St udent Govern mem 3; Cross Country 4; Track 2. 3. 4; Vanity Club I Debate Club 3. 4; History Seminars 3: French Club 2. 3, 4; Modem Dance 2, 4; Ring Committee 3; Thesaurus 4: Tornado 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2. J, 4; Basket- ball Int, 2, 4; Hockey Int. 4. Softball lot- 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Int. 4; Science Senunao 2; Pep Club 2( 3; Student Government 4. Commercial Club 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi 3. 4. Latin Club 3. 4. Aedile 4; Marching Band 3. 4. Color Guard. Thesaurus 4; Tornado 4; Int. Basketball 2. JACKSON, HAROLD 'Jack Academic. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Ttack 3, JONES, DAVID “David Academic. Concert Bind 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Club 2; Soccer Int, 4; Chess Club 2. KANABROSKI, JOSEPH Joe Academic. Concert Band 2. 3. 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Thesaurus 3, 4; U. N. Model Assembly 3. 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Var- sity Baseball 3. 4; In� . Basketball 2, 3. 4; J. V. Bowling 2, 3; Varsity Bowling 3. 4; Cross Country 4; Varsity Gtib 4. KARL, RICHARD Richie Academic, Cborr 2; Student Government 2, 3; J. V, Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 4; Cross Country 2. 4: J. V. Football 2; Var, ity Golf 2t J, 4. KEMP, DONN Technical. History Seminars 4; Tech Club 4, Secretary 4; Soccer Int 4. KIKTA, PAUL Academic. KINNEY. DENNIS Be Bop Academic. J, V. Football 2. KINNE. CARLETON Cub Academic. Ouiccxt Band 2. 3. 4; Debate Club 4; Key Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arim 4: Marching Band 2, 3% 4; Ring Committee 3; Basketball Int. J, 4; Track 2, ). 4; Soccer frit, 4: Basket jail Band 3. 4, KOMANOWSKI, VERA Academic. Athletic Advisory Council 3, 4 Sec retary 4; Debate Club 2; French Club 3. 4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers nf America 3. 4 leaders Club 2. 3. 4, Treasurer 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 4; Ski dent Government 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Tornado 3 4; Tri-Hi 4; Basketball Int. a tfu Hockey lot. 2; Soccer Int. 4; Softball Int. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball Int a. 3. 4; Senior Class Vice-President 4, KOMAR. HARRY Businas. Choir 3. 4; I. V. Basketball 3; J. V, Football 2; Varsity Club 3. 4; Soccer Int. 4; Marching Band 4. Color Guard. KOMAR1NETZ. JANICE Academic. Art Club 4; Future Teachers of America J. 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Leaden Club 3. 4. Tri-Hi 4; Basketball Int, 2, 4; Hockey Int 2. 3; Soccer Int, 2, 3; Softball Int, 2; Volleyball Int. 2. 3. 4. KOMATINSKY, JANICE Commercial Club 2. 3; IBM Co-op Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4. KOPE, KAREN Kopic Academic. Cheer lending 5. 4, Treasurer 4; Com- mercial Club 4. President 4; Student Government 3. 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Bas- ketball Int. 3. 4; Hockey Int. 4; Soccer Int. 4; SoFtball Int. 3. 4; Volleyball Int. 3, 4; Stunts and Tum- bling 3; Pep Club 3, Secretary 3; Candidate for Football Queen 4. KORDINAK. THOMAS Tom AijdtfJti r. Audi Visual Aids 2, J. 4; lot. Bis- kethsll 2; Vanity Bawetbill 3. 4; Varsity Football 3; Varsity Club 3. 4, Set ret try 3. 4; Int. Socrrr 4. KOVAL, SAUNDRA Stun At.ut emit. French Club 4; Student Government 2; Tri-Hi 2. 3� 4, Commercial Club 2, 3; IBM Co-op 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Tri-Ht 3, 4, Volleyball Int. 2, 3 Thesaurus 1, 4: Tri-Hi 2; Tri-Hi Bawl- ing 2; Hisketbill Mascot 3. Assembly Committee 3; Cadet CJ 2. Choir 3, 4, Concert Bind 2, 3. French Club 3, 4; Key Club 3. Marching Bind 2; Nations! Hoc Society 3. 4; Orchestra 2 3, Student Government 2, 3. 4, Sec tary 3. KRAMN1CZ, RITA Academic, Choir 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3; Glee Club 2; Thesaurus 4, Busi- ness Editor 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3, 4. KULAKOWSKI. WILLIAM Koolic Art. Int, Basketball 3. LASKEVICZ, CAROL Buiineu. Commercial Club 4; Basketball Int. 2; Hockey Int. 2; Soccer Int. 2; Volleyball Int. 2. LEE. ROBERTA Burt Academic. Commercial Club 4; French Oub 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4. LENNOX, DAVTD Business, Choir 2, 3, 4. Dave LIESEGANG, Academic. Latin Club 3; Softball 2; Tnt. WAYNE Ucsc” Int. Basketball 2; Int. Volleyball 2. LOCKWOOD, RALPH T ethnical. LONEY, TERRY Aciidemic. II hi K ( V I H!A icadcmic LITTLE. SHIRLEY Academic. LOMBARDO, KATHRYN Kathy Business. :rcnch Club 2, 3. 4. Tri-Hi 2. 3, ; Badminton Int- 2; Volleyball Fnt, Talent Assembly 2. 3; Thesaurus Tri-Hi 2, 3; Basketball Int. 2; Hockey Int. 2. Commercial Club 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 3; Spanish Club 3. 4, Tri Hi 3, 4; Soccer Int, 2, LOUDON, JANET Jan Academic. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; History Semi- nars 3; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Matching Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4; Spanish Club 2 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4: Choir 4. LUNING, KAREN Academic. MACLEAN, LINDA Business, MAGARDJNO, RUSSELL Russ Business. Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Thesaurus Commercial Club 3; Marching Bind 4; Int. Basketball 2t 3. J. Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Basketball lot. 2, 3, 4; Soccer Int. 2, 3; Softball Int. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Int. 3j Concert Band 4. MARGETANSKI, WILLIAM Technical, 'Bill 1ftC Basketball 2; J V. Football 2; Var- ity Football J, 4; Track 3; Varsity Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4. MARTIN, ANN Academic. Choir 3. 4; French Club 3. 4, Treas- urer 4; Thesaurus 4; Tornado 4, Tri Hi 5. 4, Basketball Int. 3; Volley bill lot. 3. MACHALEK, ANN Academic. MADIGAN. WILLIAM Bill” Academic. MANGINO, PAULINE Paula Academic. MARIANI, MARYLYN Marilyn” Art. MARTIN, ROBERT Bob” Technical. Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2; Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4. Basketball Int. 2, 3: Soccer Int. 2. ); Softball Int. 3; Volleyball Int. 2. S. History Seminars 2; Soccer Int. 4; Gym- nastics 3. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Italian Club 2; 5; Jr, Leaders Club 2; Leaders Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 2; Student Govern- ment 2, J; Thesaurus 3; Tri-Hi 4; Bas- ketball Int. 2. 3. 4; Hockey Int. 2. 3: Soccer Int. 2, 3. 4: Softball Int. 2. 3 4; Volleyb.il Int. 2, 3. 4; Track 3. 4. Basketball lot. 2; Hockey lot. 2. 3; Volleyball Int. 2, 3; Track and Field 3� 4, IBM Co-op 4. Student Government 2. WARTY AN IK, TANYA Acjdemic. ruture Teacher of America 4; Latin Hub 3. 4 Tri-Hi 2. MASTROE, JOHN -'Jack Academic. Choir 2, S. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Thesauro 3. 4; Cross Country 2; Soc- cer Int. 4, Volleyball lot. 2. MATUS1CA, MARY ANN ’Matusk’ Bustness. IBM Co-op 4. MAY, MARIANNE Academic. Spanish Club 4. MASSIS, MICHAEL ‘Murph MATOLKA, MARGARET Academic. Maige’ J V, Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Baseball Academic. • Jr, Leaders Club 2; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 2. 3, 4; Tri- Hi 4; Basketball lot. 2, }, 4; Hockey Int. 2, 3; Soccer lot. 2, 3. 4; Softball Int. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Int. 2, 3. 4; Syracuse Conference 3, 4. MATYAS, RICHARD Dick’ Technical. Tech Club 2, 3. 4, MAYES. JOSEPH Technical. Wrestling 3. 4. Mi MAHON, PRISCILLA Bm sinet s. Pat” Cheer teadin 5, 4; Choir 3l Commer- cial Club 4. Vice-President 4: Glee Club 2. IBM Co op 4; Ji. leaden Club 3; Leaden Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 4; Rinw Committee 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4: Badminton Int, 2, 3. 4; Basketball Int. 2, 3. 4; Hockey lot. 3, 4, 4; Soccer lot. 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball Int- 2, J, 4; Candidate for Foot- ball Queen 4. Softball Int. 2 3, 4. MERRILL, SUSAN Business. Sue” MICHAEL, JAMES JinT MILLS, DONNA Technical, Business. Key Cub 3; J. V. Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Basketball Int. 3; J. V Foot- ball 2; Varsity Football 3, 4, MITRUS, WILLIAM Bi Business. McNITT. SANDRA Sandy Academic, French Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Jr. leaders Club 4: «Leaders Club Vice Precedent 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3. 4; Basket- ball Int. 2, 3, 4, Hockey Int. 2, J. 4; Soccer Int. 2. 3, 4; Volleyball Int. 2, 4; Softball Int. 3, 4. MEYER, MICHAEL Mike” Academic. Soccer Int. 4. MJHOK, THOMAS Thom Academic, MITCHELL, PAMELA Pam Academic. Choir 2. 3. 4; Concert Band 3, 4: March- ing Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Thesaurus 4; Badminton Int. 3; Basketball Int, 3; Hockey Int. 3; Soccer Int. 3; Softball Int. 3: Volleyball Int. J. MNAHONCAK. JANIE Jam Business. Commercial Club 4. VIONTICELLO, MARY ANN Mare” fastness, IBM Coop 4. MORLEY, KAREN Academic. Concert Band 2. 3 4; Debale Club 1; History Seminars 2; French Club 4; Jr. Leaders Club 2, Leader� Club 2. 3. 4r President 4; Marching Band I, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Student Government 3, 4; Thesaurus 4; Tor- nado 3; Tri-Hi 3. 4; Basketball Int 4; Hockey Int. 2, 3, Soccer Int t. 3. Softball Int. 3; Volleyball nt. 2, 3, 4. MORTON, DAVID Morf Art, Art Club 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4. MULQUINN MADELINE MYERS. GORDON Gordy” NAGLE, LYNNE Paula” Basinas. Basinets. Academic. Tri-Hi 3, 4. Art Club 4; Marching Band 2; Tri- Hi 3, 4. Thesaurus 3. MRVA, PATRICIA Pat Business. Commercial Club 4; Thesaurus 4; Tri- Hi 4; Basketball Int. 4; Softball Int. 4; Volleyball Int. 4. MURRAY, LY'NNE Academic, French Club 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4. NAGLE, LEA Bittiness. Commercial Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi ). NASH, PATRICIA Pat” Academic Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Thesaurus 2, 3: Tri-Hi 2, }; Tri-Hi Bowling 2. Steve NEWTON, LINDA Business, Clio if 3, 4; Gl« Club 2; Tri-Hi 2, NEWTON, STEVEN Academic. Chrnr 2: Int. Basketball 2; lot. 2. NEWTON, PATSY Pat NICHOLS, JOHN Acad emic. T ethnical. Art Seminars 4; Majorette 4; Modern Tech Club 2; Track 3. Dance 4; Tornado 3, 4, Feature Editor 4; Tri-Hj 3, 4; Badminton Int. 4; Bas- ketball Int, 3, 4; Softball Int. 3, 4; Tri Hi Bowling 4: Volleyball Int, 3. 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4. Softball NIMEC, MARGIE Academic. NUNN, FRANK Academic. Debate Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4: Marching Modem Dance 4, National Honor Society Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra , 4. 3, 4, King Committee 3; Student Govern- ment 4; Thesaurus 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; V. N. Model Assembly 4. NIRCHI, DOROTHY Dot Homemaking. OAKLEY, GARY Academic. Int, Basketball 3- O’CONNOR, DOYLE “Tom” Business. PADDOCK, CHARLES 'Chuck Academic. PARSONS, CARENE “Keen Academic. PASQUALE, THOMAS 'Tom' Technical. PAZZAGLINI, PETER Academic. American Legion Boys Stale 3, Mayor 3; Debate Club 3. i, Vice-President ); Key Club 3 4, Latin Club 5, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 4, Vice President 4; Thesaurus 4; Bas- kethall Int. 2. 3; Volleyball Int 2; Assembly Committee 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class 2, Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3. 4; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 2. 4; Hockey Tot- 3; Soccer Int. 3; Tri-Hi Bowling 3; Volleyball Int. 3, 4, Boys' State 3. Choir 4: Concert Band 2. 3, 4; Dehate Club 2. 3, 4; Key Club 2. 3� Secretary 3, President 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Quaestor }. March mg Band 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3. 4. Treasurer 4, Orchestra 4; Tornado 4; U, N, Model Assem- bly 2. 3. 4. Vice President 4; Harpur Seminars 4; Basketball Band 3, 4; Syracuse Citizenship Confer- ence t. PACKARD, JUDITH “Judy Academic. PAKEL. JOANNE Academic. PARSONS, GENEVIEVE Genne Lu” Choir 4; Tri-Hi 4. French Club 2. 3, 4, Secretary 3; Ring Committee 3: Thesaurus 2, 4: Tfi-Hi 2, 3, 4. Academic. Jr. leaders Club 2, President 2-, Leaders Club 3, -1; Student Government 2, 3. 4; Tri-Ht 2. 4; Thesaurus 3. 4. Art Editot 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2; Candidate foi Football Queen 4. PA VOUCH, ARLENE Academic. IBM Co op 4; National Honor Society 4. PEMBLETON, ROBERT Bob Art. Art Club 4; Choir 2; Thesaurus 4. PFZZOII A. MARILYN PIPHER, LANCE Business. Pezi Academic. Chi nr 2. 5, 4r Conceit Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Publicity Chairman 4t I,min Club 3, 4, Marching band 2, 5. ; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orrheitri t 4; Student Govern, ment Senate A: Tornado 3, 4; Tri H. t, i PHIPPS RICHARD Dick Technical. PITARRA, JOSEPH Academic. Wrestling 3, 4. POLASEK. BONITA Bonnie’ Business. POULTON, THOMAS Po‘ Academic. Tech Club 2. 3; Jot, Basketball 2. 3 Jot’ PORTER. KENNETH Technical. PROOF. JAMES Jim Academic Future Teacher of Amend 4. PUKANOK. JUDITH ‘Judi QUANNE, MARY Business. Business. QUIGLEY. JAMES Jim REEN, RONALD Ron RIDDLE. CAROL T ecknic.il. Technical. Academic. Commercial Club 4; Library Co op 4; Leaders Chub 2; Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4; Bad- minton In . 2; Basketball Int. 2; Hockey Iiat. 2; Soccer Int. 2, Softball Int. 2; Tri-Hi Bowling 2; Volleyball Int. 2. J, V. Football 2. French Club 2. 3. 4; Student Gov- ernment 4; Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 3 4; Basketball Int, 3; Thesaurus 4. PUTRINO, TERESA Academic. Commercial Club 4; Modern Dance 3: Student Government 2; Tri-Hi 4; Basketball Int. 2. 3. 4; Hockey Int. 2: Volleyball Int 2, 3. 4. QUANNE, NANCY Academic. RACKETT, HOWARD Howdy’' RICHARD, ROY Technical. Business. Choir 4. ROBBINS, MAURICE Robbie Academic. Concert Band 2, }, 4; Key Club 2, 3. 4; Marching Band 2; Crow Coun- try 2, 4; Vanity Club 3, 4; Traci 2. 3, 4, Basketball Band 2- 3, ROBERTS MARIAN •‘Mimi Academic. Omir 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee f lub 2, Basketball Intr 2; Softball Intia 2. ROSBOROUGH, RUTH “Ruthit Academic. Concert Band 2. 3. 4; History Seminars 3; French Club 2, 3� 4; Future Teach ere of America 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Thesaurus 3; Tornado 5, 4, Literary Editor 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Badmin- ton Intra. 2; County Band 2; National Honor Society 4. ROI.OSON, BRUCE ROTUNNO, MARIE ’Tuna Academic. Academic. Cadet club 2: Track 2, 3. 4; Wresil Tri-Hi 1; Volleyball Intf . 3. mg 3, I 4; Soccer 4. ROUSE, CAROLE 'Dusty Academic. Choir 3. 4; CatwnefcUl Club 4; Glee Club 2: Tri-Hi 4. RUB EL, LOIS Academic. French Club 3. 4. Future Teacher of America 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Tornado 4. ROWE, JACK Businas. RUGALA, MARLENE Business. RUSSELL PATRICIA 'Russ' Academic. Concert Band 2 3, 4; French Club 5. 4; Leaders Club 2, 5. 4; Publicity Chairman 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3 4; Tri- Hi 4; Badminton Int. 2. 5 4; Or- chestra 2; Student Government 4; Tornado 3 4; Softball Int. 3; Volley- ball Int. 2. 3 4. SALAMI DA, GLORIA Business. Choir 3; Glee Club i. Tri-Hi 4; Bas- ketball Int. 2, 3« 4, Hockey Int, 2, 3; Soccer Int. 2, 3, 4; Softball Int. 3, 4; Volleyball Int 2. J, 4; Badminton 2, 4. SASINA. CARL T echnkal. SCALES, ROGER Technical. J. V. Football 3; Vanity Football 4. SCHERMERHORN, MARY E. Academic. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Jr. Lead- en Club 2; leaders Club 3� 4; Thes- aurus 3; Tornado 3; Tri Hi 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Representative 3; Basket- ball Intra. 2, J; Soccer Intra, 2; Tri- Hi Bowling 2; Volleyball Intra, 2, 3. SAFFORD. NORMA JEAN Homemaking. SAMMON, THOMAS Minnow SCALES. PRISCILLA ANNE SCHAFFER, CLYDE Raymond’ SCHIAVO, ANTHONY Business. Pat” Academic. Academic. Academic. Future Teachers of America 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3. 4; Badminton Intra. 4; Softball J. V. Football 2. 3. Intra. 4; Volleyball Intra. 4. SCHL1TSEY, PAUL Hawk' SCHNELL, JUDITH Judy SEUGA, MARTIN 'MartyM Academic. Business. Academic, fat. lljikrtbill 2. 3; J. V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3; Track 2, 3; Vanity Club 2, 3; Biology Club 2. Vanity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Golf 4. SEVCJK, CAROL Business. Commercial Club 2, 3, Glee Club 2 IBM Co-op 4; Student Govcrnmenl 2, 5; U. N, Model Assembly 2. SCHMIDT. MARY LOU 'Mary-' Business. Choir 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2. SEBESTA. PATRICIA Pat Business. Commercial Club 3. 4; Glee Club 2; IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi I. 3. 4. SEMENTELLI, PAULA Academic. Latin Club 3, 4; Basketball lntra. 2; Softball Into- 2: Candidate for Football Queen 4, SHAFFER. JANE L Academic. Future Teachers of America 4; Latin Club 3, 4: Tn-Hi 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2; French Club 4. SHERHALL, VALERIE W Academic. Badminton Int. 4; Basketball lot. 4; Softball I«t, 4; Volleyball Int, 4. SIGNORELLI, MARY ANN Maiy Business. Choir 3; Glee Club 2, 3. SMITH, JUDITH “Judy Business, SPORTELLI, MARIA “Sport Business. Choir 3: Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2: Italian Club 2; Co-op 4. SHIRLEY, ALTHEA AT Business. SMITH, ELEANOR Ellie” Academic. SOWDEN. RICHARD “Dick Academic. SPRINGER, STANLEY Stan' Academic. Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2; Softball lot, 3, 4; Basketball lot, 4, Future Tenners of America 3, 4; Latin Club 3f 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Basketball Int. 2, 3; Soccer Int. 2; Soft- ball Int, 2; Volleyball Int. 2, 3, 4; Gills’ Stale J. Key Oub 4; Latin Club 4; Ring Com- mittee 3; Student Government 4; Thes- aurus 3, 4; Tornado 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Basketball lot. 2, 3. STACK, DONALD Stag Academic. Athletic Advisory Council 5, 4; Key Club 2« 5, A, Latin Club 5, 1, Slu deni Government 4, I. V, Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3; 4; Cross Country 2 3; Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club I 4. President 4, STANKO, MARLENE Academic. Glre Club 2; Latia Club 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 2; Volleyball Int. 4. STERLING, JOHN Technical. Audio-Visual Aids 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. STEVENS, WANDA Business. Badminton Int. 3, 4; Softball lot. 4; Volley bill Int. 4. SWARTOUT, RANDY Academic. STACK. EDWARD “Ed J Academic. Key Club 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Student Government 2. 3; Tornado 3; j V. Basketball 2; Cross Country 2. 3: Tratk 2. 3. 4; Vanity Club 3. 4; Vanity Wrestling 4. STARRING, CHERYL Academic. Commercial Club 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Government 2: Tornado 3. 4; Basketball Int. 2, 4; Hockey Int. 2. 3; Soccer Int. 2, 3; Volleyball Int. 3, 4. STERLING, LINDA Academic. Commercial Club 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Basket- ball Int. 2, 4; Hockey Int. 3; Softball Int. 4. Tri-Ht Bowling 4; Volleyball Int. 2. 3, 4; Track 3. SURA, RICHARD -Dick TANZINI, CHESTER Business. Business. Int. Basketball 3; J. V. Football 3- EED, RAYMOND Ray' icademic. Unciitan Lotion Boys' State 3. Liu- 'er J; Key Cub 3. 4; National lon«f Society 4; Rsng Committee 3, •tudent Government 4; Varsity Bas tbal| 3, 4; Soccer Int. 4; Varsity 5. 4, Vice-President 4. TERRY. CHARLES Butch Technical. Crow Country 3. 4; J. V. Football 2; Trick 2. 5. 4. rEFFT, ADELLA Adetc to. Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; r. Leaders Club 2; Leaders Club 3. ; Marching Bind 4: Student Gov- rnment J; Tri-Hi 2. 3; Badminton nt. 2. 3. 4; Basketball Jot 2. 3, 4; loekey bit. 2. y. Soccer Int. 2, 3; ioftball Int. 2. 3: Volleyball Int. 3. 4. TESTA, JOAN Academic, Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2. 4d rin THEODORE, EMMA Business. Tri-Hi 4; Volleyball lot. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4. THURSTON, ROBERT Bob Academic. American Legion Boys' State J; Marching Band 2, J. THURBER, DAVID Dave Academic. TIBERI, LINDA Business, Commercial Club 4; Student Govern- ment. Senator 2; Basketball Int. 2, TILLY, MARCIA Marsh Bust ss. Glee Club 2. Choir 4; Tti-Hi 2, 1; Thesaurus 2. 3, Badminton Int. 2; Basketball Ini 2, 3. 4; Hockey Im. 3, v Soccer Int. 4: Softball lot. 3. 4; Volleyball Int. 2. 3, 4; CboWW- nil Club 4; Archery 4. TOWNSEND. JOHN Jack Academic. Cl� tir 2; Mat thing Bund 2; Track 3, 4; Basketball Int. 2; Soccer Int. 4; Varsity Club 4. TRIBE. JAMES JinT Art. Art Club 3. 4; Ficnch Club 2; Key Club 4. Thesaurus 3, 4; Soccer Int. 4; Volleyball Int. J. VALOTTA. SUSAN 'Mouse Business. Glee Club 2. VANDERMARK, LEON Butch Technical. TOULSON, VIVIEN Viv TREJBER, BERVERLY Bev” Business. Business. TRPIK, NATALIE Academic. VANBLFRGER, GARY Van Technical. VANDERVEEN. JOHN Technical. Commercial Club 3; IBM Coop 4; National Honor Society 4. Badminton Int. 2, 3: Basketball Int 2. 3; Hock ry Ini, 3; Softball Int. 3, Volleyball Int. 3 Student Government 2; Tri-Hi 2. 3; Bad minton Int. 2, 3, Soccer Int. 2; Volley ball Int. 2. 3. Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Badminton Int. I, 3: Basketball Int. 2, 3: Softball Int. 2. 3; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, Volleyball Int. 2. 3. 4. Vanity Football 4; Track 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4. VANLUVANEE, DONALD Eton Academic. Latin Clui� i. 4; Track 3. 4; Science Seminars 2; Band Announcer 4. VARTULI, JANICE Academic. Tornado 5, 4: Assembly Committee 3; Debate Club 4. National Honor Society 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Stu- dent Government 4; Tri-Hi 2 3, 4; President 4; Then unit 3. 4, Candi- date for Football Quern 4. WALLAN. LARRY Lstr Business. History Seminars 3; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1st. 2, 3 4; Soccer Int. 2. 3; Softball Int, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball lot. 2. 3, 4: Pet� Club 2, 3; Track 2. 3. 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4. American legion Boys' State Speaker of the House 4; Choir 3. 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Debate Cub 2. 3 President 4; Ktv Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Marching Band 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government. Cahinet 4; Tornado 3; U, N. Model Assembly, President 4. VENDITTE, THERESA Business. Commercial Club 2, 3. 4; IBM Co-op 4; Ring Committee 3; Thesaurus 4; Tri- Hi 2. 3, 4; Badminton Int. 3; Basket- ball Int 2. 3. 4; Hockey Int. 2, 3, 4; Soccer Int. 2. 3. 4; Softball int. 2. 3. 4: Volleyball Int, 2, 3. 4, WALKER, DONNA Business, Choir 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 4. WASICKI, LEWIS Art. 1 WATTLES, ALIDA Academic Aiicnibly Committee 3; Choir 3, 4; Debate Club 2, }, 4; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor So defy 5, 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4, Secretary 4, Vae-President 4: U. N. Model As srmbfy 2. WELLS. CAROL Bur writ. Commercial Club 3; Future Tcathcrj ol America 2, Glee Club 2; IBM Coop 4, Italian Club 2. 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Volley ball lot. 2 WHEATLEY, SHARON Academic. Choir 3: Future Teachers of America i: Glee Club 2' Latin Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi 3. 4. WILCOX. DONNA Business. Choir S. 4; Glee Club 2. WILLIAMS. NANCY Bum ness. Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4. Basketb; Int, J, 4; Hockey Int, 3, 4; Socc Int. 2, 4t Softball Iiu, 5. 4; Voile ball Int. 2, 3, 4. WEBB, Gerald Gerry Academic. Choir 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3. 4; Marchmx Band lt 3. 4; Orchestra S. 4. J.V, Football 3; Track I � ■ Wrestling 3. 4; Soccer I: Vanity Club WESTGATE, CHRIS Academic. Cheer leading 3. 4, Co-Captain 4, Italian Club 4; Ring Committee 3: Student Government 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi 4. Basket- ball Int. 3 4; Soccer Int 4; Softball Int. 3, 4; Volleyball Int. 3. 4; Pep Club 3; Football Queen 4. WIGGINS, GAYLE Why Bus mess. Commercial Club 4; lr. Leaden Club 3. 4; Leaders Club 4; Marching Band 2. 3. 4; Student Government 2; Tornado 4; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 4; Badminton Int J. 4; Basketball Int. 2. 3. 4; Hockey Int. 2, 3; Softball Int. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi Bowling 4; Volleyball Int. 2, 4. WILLETT, RICHARD Dick T ethnical, WILLIAMS. THOMAS Tom Acadrmtc Thesaurus 3, 4, Photo Editor 4; Tu nado 4. U.N. Model Assembly 2, j Basketball Int. 3; J.V. Golf 2. 3. WOLFE MARY Academic. Concert Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Qub 3, 4, Marching Band 2. 5, 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Govern merit 4. Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 3. 4, Soccer Int. 2: Volleyball Int. 2. WOOD, ROBERT Woody Academic. Choir 2� 3; Basketball Int. 2. WOODRUFF. DAVID Woody Academic. French Club 4. Key Club 3, 4; Baiket ball Int. 2, 3; Crocs Country 3, 4, Cap- tain 4. Track 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3. 4. YUSKO. PAL L Academic, Concert Band 2. 3. 4. Debate Club 4; Key Club i; Marching Band 2. 3. 4. Tech Qub 2. Basketball Int. 3; Soccer Int, 4; Basketball Band 3. t. BOYER. JUDY YOU DAS. GENE G nec” Art, ZAGORAS, JENNIE Battue.W, Basketball Int. 2. 4; Soccer Int. 3. COLEMAN. PATRICK DOR WART. DIANE MILLER, PAUL SENIORS NOT PICTURED Armstrong, Thomas Ayers, Eda Bickham, Kenneth Bucher Susan Cacmlli, Julius Caram, John Carter, Rodney Clark, Francis L. Conklin, John Edwards, James Esposito, Carl Harrison, Michael Henson, David Hobbs, John Holland Margaret Hutchison, Edward Jeffery, Benjamin Julian, John Knapp, Karen Kurkoski, Stanley McClure, Roland Moo nan, Kevin Moss, David Mydlo, MichaJene Olivieri, Robert Orlovsky, Michael Ruggicri, Richard Samiami, Michael Watkins, Richard Watson, Joseph Weston, Phyllis Wood, Theodore 67 undeaiassHwn 69 JUNIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class of 1962 has much to offer to U E and the world. Its ideas have found a great deal of expression in the short time they have been in high school. Many high places have been earned by the Juniors in both the clubs and teams of U-E. In a relatively short time they have shown themselves to be the leaders of the future. Their intellectual achievements have come more and more into the forefront as the months fly by. U-E s sports teams have promising fu- tures with the abundance of good athletes in the Junior Class. A promising future is in store for the class of 1963 and it promises to be one of the best ever graduated from our alma mater. . . . AT STUDIES Mr. Moore shows the typical student interest of U-E teachers as he gives help to biology students, Carmel b Ranteri and Soma Cuchiara. Above! Salvatore Tirlumo and Craig Dyer watch with interest as Ken Stout files his project on the turret lathe. Below: Mike Nalcvanko, Pat Diblcr, and Tom Giordano seem to find something funny in the chemistry experiment being performed by Fred Cosin. Coach Fran Angeline gives pass instructions to his junior quarterback, John Deltas, A wrestling threat for next year is Junior, Mike Agone, . . . IN SPORTS Left: Fred Kara man, U-H's high scorer, goes up for a practice lay-up shot. Right: Mike Nalevanko, a Tiger end. shows his pass receiving ability in this game against North. Dave Agone wrestles a Newark Valley opponent. . . . AT WORK Above: Alice Illg and Jerry Niles seem to have a problem con tcrning the decorating for the Thanksgiving Dance Below: Mornings and afternoons bring the voice of Neal Hale over the IJ-E P A system. Above: Juniors in Commercial Club give up their time to work in the newly con strutted bookstore. Janice Kasai and Kathy Richmond buy some of the merchandise that Patricia Young has to offer. Below: George Hidock and Lanie Parisclla look intently through the card catalogue for their desired reading material. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Joseph Dean Vicc-Prc i dcut James Economises Secretary-T rejiMrt r Carol Pacioni P re i id ait SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomores have concluded their first year at U E They have proven to he a valuable asset to our school by taking an active part in our school's projects. Many outstanding members of the sophomore class have participated in our clubs. A few have been elected to offices in the clubs. Scholastically and athletically, the sophomores have shown prowess. Most important, the sophomores have begun to realize the possibilities of a high school education and the oppor- tunities a high school offers. The class of 1964 looks for- ward to a successful high school career at Union-Endicott. . . . ACTIVE IN U-E Below; Some Union-Endicott students participate rn noon-hour dancing in the U-E pit. Even more Union-Endicott students watch the dancing from the stands. Above; A biology class dissects the crayfish under the leadership of Mr. Moore. Below; Fond memories of high school- the brand new, l$ 62 Union-Endicott cafeteria. rrr( - IN THE LOCKER ROOM Rod Dryer Mike Esposito Roper Bergeron Roger Butler Now, Fred, this is a football. Sophomore quarterback Fred Zappia tries to explain a few basic fundamentals of football to senior Luba Jungling Cheerleader Rosalyn D Adamo shows five prospective cheer leading candidates some of the necessary’ routines. Sophomore, Tony Gentile would let nothing, including a broken arm. keep him from the books that have been recently added to the Student Store, Ambitious sophomores do extra work in the Research Room. Standing: jerry Brady Seated are Elaine Oforio, Margaret Finkler. r rx Juniors begin planning for their years after L -E by looking over college pamphlets in the counselors' office, left to right) Terry Terrtnoire, Sheila Woodruff, and Joyce Cbemega. Terry Coleman and Francis Coyle are two Juniors who know how to use the library’ to its best advantage. organizations 79 Robert AI civilia Pr mdent Charles Paddock Vice-President Bruce Lebaron Secretary of the Cabinet Vera Komanowski Secretary of the Senate STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year Student Government has played a large role in school activities. This year it has exercised much of the power made available to it by the new Constitution. This year the central organization of U-E has functioned under the Cabinet-Senate System to bring about action beneficial to the school. The greatest accomplishment of the 1961-1962 government was a formulation of a policy for future governments to follow1. This policy will be the basis for all Student Government projects in the coming years. The points of this program are: 1. Club cooperation. 2. Student motivation, 3. Leader determination. 4. Activity presentation. The first part of Student Government's policy lies in its necessity to bring the dubs of the school together to work for the benefit of the school rather than themselves. This was partially realized this year. A ' Meet the Clubs Assembly was sponsored by the Cabinet and involved most of the organizations. Also, Cabinet meetings themselves fos- tered this ideal of cooperation. One definite responsibility of a government is to promote the enthusiasm of its fol- lowers. This determines the overall spirit of the body. This year Student Government aroused feelings of patriotism by conducting the Magazine Drive, being host to many dances, and by circulating questionnaires tending to provoke thought. In this way it has tried to live up to the second aspect of the policy. Any successful organization must have determined leaders. This attitude of determi- nation to work zealously for the promotion of the organization is even more necessary in Student Government. Whatever a Student Government does, it must make its activity known. This can be done by having a column in each newspaper edition; by making announcements over the public address system; and by having reports of each meeting made by the Senators. Each part of this policy is designed to make Student Government effective in handling the affairs of the school. The governments which follow this four point policy will strengthen themselves and become ihe most beneficial units of Union-Endicott High School. Quick Piddode Jjmc-s Gd,m Kafirn Knjx- litil Ir.tycr Elizabeth Casey Cirt l Hatuk Karen Mork Peter Pu j£lini Mar k Nimte Jean Eichnrn Gfolyn Cfx� ke Robert Alta villa SENATE SEATED on Floor; Joyce Vittata, Carol Riddle, Betsey Barney, and Jackie Doug’ las. SEATED; Vera Komanowski, Genne Lou Parsons, Chuck Paddock, Ljuba Jungling. Dan Diorio, Priscilla Caver iy; Kneeling: Carol Bush, STANDING, first row; Dick Sowden, Alan S hawkey. Tom Giordano, John Williams, Ray Teed, Bob Altavilla, James Pner. Jane Hosay, and Mary Wolfe. STANDING, second row: Louis Marog- lio, Margaret Matolka, Mike Nalevan ko, Jerry Albredit, Dale Sampson, Carol Coles, and Terry4 Dcnmon. King of Hearts Dance—King Candidates dance King's Dance with senior girl senators Left: Charles Paddock, Gerald Albrecht, Marilyn Pczzolla, Louis Maroglto, and Joyce Vi II at A com- pile rules for Student Govern- ment's noon hour dances. Margaret Matolka (left). Presi- dent Pro Tempore of the Senate, and Vt-ra Konumouski crown Mike Ciotoli King of Hearts TECH CLUB The Union-Endicott Tech- nical Club, open to all inter- ested in engineering, drafting or industrial work, offers its members social and educa- tional opportunities. The pro- gram is planned by members of the club under the guid- ance of Faculty Advisors. The club has many inter- esting activities such as visits to local industries, over-night trips to out of town plants, and movies on industrial top- ics On the overall trips the student is able to see indus tries other than what he is fa- miliar with, and to visit col- leges he may someday at- tend. A good example of such a trip would be visiting Rochester’s many industries. The U-E Tech students would sec a die cutting plant, East- man Kodak Co., Consolidated Machine Tool, R.I.T., and the University of Rochester. In order to have needed money for these trips, the Tech students perform many services for the school. The main task rendered to the school is selling refreshments at basketball and wrestling matches. NATIONAL HONOR fl SOCIETY I 86 SEATED on floor: Jean Eiehorn and Marilyn Pczzola. SECOND row: Chuck Paddock, Jan it e Vartuli, and Carl Bommg. THIRD row standing: Bonnie Bodie, Mary Wolfe, and Lynne Murray. SEATED on floor: Ruth Cogswell, Carol Hauck. and Margaret Matolka. SEATED in chair: Bob Altavilta; Kneeling: Vera Komanowski; Seated on bench: Diane Henderson Kneeling: Ruth Rosborough, Margaret Entwisle, Dave Jones, and Ray Teed. SECOND row: Eleanor Smith, Bernadette Banko, Patricia Becker, Alida Wattles, Donna Lee George, Margie Nimec, Patti Russell, Peter Pazzaglini, Betsey Barney, Bruce LeBaron, Peter Vivona, and Bill Frayer. LAST row; Elizabeth Casey. 87 KEY CLUB Sponsored by the Endicott Kiwanis, the Key Club is a service dub, primarily and fundamentally. The organization has as its objectives the development of initiative and leader- ship, provision of experience in living and working to- gether, service to the school and community, cooperation with the school principal, and the preparation for useful citizenship. Membership in the Key Club means that, in the opinion of the faculty' and in the judgment of the Key Club mem- bers. the candidate concerned has the qualities of good char- acter. good scholarship, and leadership ability. Being a part of the Key Club provides a good drill ground for community leadership and service. Membership is restricted to approxi- mately 46 boys who are apportioned from the upper classes. The Key Club is an organization which is international in scope with clubs both in the United States and Canada. Con- ventions and training conferences are held annually. The mot- to of Key Club International is We Build. During the year Key Club members sold football programs and book covers, ushered at school functions, sponsored the Key Club Basketball Band, presented various programs at the Endicott Kiwanis Club and performed joint service projects with that organization. Other activities such as the Student-Faculty Bas- ketball Game were carried out through committees and or- ganized at the weekly meetings of the dub. This year the U-E Key Club won state wide recognition since it edited the New' York State Key Club publication of the Empire Key. Advisors of this service organization arc Mr. Bruce Ellis of the high school faculty and Mr. Harry Deyo of the Endicott Kiwanis Club. Officers of the 1961-1962 school year are Peter Pazzaglini, president; Carl Borning, vice-president. 88 Carlton Kinne Bill Frayer Dave Cook Peter Pazzaglini Tom Giordano Jerry Niles Bob AitaviOa Peter Pax agttnt Prendent Jerry Niles David Cook Secretary T reamrer KEY CLUB OFFICERS ACTIVITIES . A typical noon-hour Key Club nveetmg at Cotenia I Hail shows the keen interest manifested by the members concerning the bust ness at hand. Left The annual Student-Faculty Basketball game provided many laughs for the student body and some embarrassing moments for some Key Club cheerleaders. Right Bill Prayer, editor of the Empire Key ' discusses the lay- out for a new issue with the as- sistant editor, Fred Cosin. The lT-E Key Club edits this New York Slate publication with a circulation of 5300. W Kathy Kushncr 5c Crtljry Dorothy Eionomcdes Rt porter Mrs, Maude Vartuli Aili tor TRI-HI Tri-Hi, the largest dub in the school, is composed of approximately three hundred girls. The officers this year are Janice Vartuli, president; Alida Wattles, vice-president; Kathy Kushncr, secretary; Kathy Casey, treasurer; Dorothy Economides, reporter. The advisor of Tri-Hi is Mrs. Maude Vartuli. The All U-E Night Dance was the first major event sponsored by Tri-Hi, This annual affair honored the Varsity Football team. The dance took place on Thanksgiving night. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Football Queen, Chris Wcstgate, after a pro- cession of the candidates for queen and their escorts, members of the football squad. Tri-Hi and Key Club co-sponsored the student-faculty game which took place close to Christmas. All proceeds from the game went to Christmas Charities. At the end of the basketball season, Tri-Hi sponsored a dance to honor the basketball team. A Basketball Queen was crowned at this dance. The U-E Carnival was coordinated by Tri-Hi. Each club of U-E presented a project or booth to raise money. Frizes wert awarded to the clubs who make the most money. All proceeds from the Carnival were contributed to the Tri-Hi Loan Fund, This unique fund makes it possible for Tri-Mi girls to borrow money to further their education. Tri-Hi also presented an assembly program to the student body. The members of Tri-Hi have assisted on many money-raising projects. The club has held bake sales and candy sales. The money was deposited into the Loan Fund. Hard-working Tri-Hi girls were given the opportunity to go to New' York City. The members spent an enjoyable weekend in New York. Tri-Hi awards three prizes to senior graduates, Prizes are given to the girl with the highest math average and the girl with the highest history average. A special prize is given to the girl who contributed the most to Tri-Hi in her three years at U-E. f -E Football Queen for 1962, Chris Westgate, reigns over her court- First row: Pat McMahon, Second row: Gcaac Lou Parsons, Patsy Newton, Pat Esposito, Mary Jane Hanson, Karen Kopc. Carolyn Cooke; Third row: Marge Matolka, Sandy Gaydarus, Paula Sementelli, Donna Vaughn, Janice Vartuli. Tears of happiness come to Chris Westgatc as she is crowned UE Football Queen by Captain Mike Ciotoli. Her escort, hilt Pickering, looks on. � Unda Holmes Maryann English Carol Paciom 0 Joanne Kaplan Jeff Kell am Peter Pazzaglini Nanc f Nichols Ann Marlin Jim Economides Ljuba Jungling Tom Williams Marilyn Pezzola Vera Komanowskt Jane Hosay Phillip George Donna Pinch Pat Sabat Ed Castro Linda Owen jerry Niles Judy Frazier Linda Miller Chris Paolucci Gloria Heffner Peter Vivona Margaret Entwisle M� ke Hnwrilla Dick Sowden Bill Fraytf Jean Eichorn Janice Vartuli Chuck Paddock Patsy Newton Maryann Fetsko Carol Hautk Ruth Rosborough Pat Russell TORNADO The 1961-1962 school year marks the second year of publi- cation of the Tornado, U-E's monthly newspaper. The Tornado, which is published by a staff of 52 stu- dents, contains everything from spicy Tiger Tails to Student Government reports. Led by their advisor. Miss Libous, the students are exposed to all facets of journalism—from writing to printing. This year marked a major change in.the format of the paper. It was enlarged from three columns to five columns and now contains more than twice as much information. With the increase in size also came an increase in staff and the addition of another editor. Among the activities of the Tornado staff, in addition to the publication of 10 issues, were a bake sale and a dance. With an eye to the future, the Tornado Editors and ad- visor have initiated a training and advancement program to insure competent and active leaders for the Tornado in the years to come. TORNADO EDITORS Bill Frayer Co-Ed lor Jean Eichurn Co-Editor Dick Sowden Ruth Rosborough Patsy Newton Mike Howrilka supplies in- formation for Patsy Newton’s Girls’ Gab. Jerry Niles and Ann Martin work on the newspaper layout. Luba Jungling gives Bev Weiss Tornadoes to sell in her homeroom. DEBATE CLUB Mike Howrilka Chuck Paddock Jerry Albrecht Bruce Chaddock Margie Entwisle George Ed Castro Rick Gentry Margie Nimcc Janiee Vartuji Peter Vivona Mrs. Janet Smith Jane Hosay Ljuba Jungling Alida Wattles Fred Cosin Pat Subat Jerry Niles Jim Ivan Carl Bom in j John Drancha Peter Pazzaglim Carol Hauck Jean Eichom DEBATE ACTIVITIES Debate Club members and their coach £� over final plans for Colgate Syracuse debate on Federal aid to Education. Standing arc Peter Vivuna, Mrs Smith, Phillip George, and Carl Burning. Rick Gentry cross ex- amines Fdward Castro as his partner. Fred Cosin. looks on. The third year of Debate Club under Mrs. J. Smith saw many changes and many successes For the first time in its existence. Debate Club held regular meetings, rather than the old set-up of eighth period gatherings Debate Club also ventured into the entertainment business by presenting an Evening of Debate' between Colgate and Syracuse Universities. Representatives from the area schools cross-examined the debaters to add to the excitement and suspense. Most important, however, was the debate tournaments. This year's mid-regionals were held at Hamilton College where debaters, orators, and dramatic speakers all had an enjoyable time. This year also, Debate Club representatives went on television and heard their voices on radio. The successful work of this year will most certainly open many new vistas for the Debate Clubs of future years. Alida Wattles emphasizes a puint as she and her partner. Peter Pazzaghni. defeated C.V. in an interscholastic dehate Carl Boming refutes the arguments presented by an opposing high school team. SEATED on floor; Ljuba Jung ling, Alice Ulg, Carol Hauch, and Joann Kaplan. SEATED in chair: Lois Rubcl SEATED; Cynthia Llebcr, Bruce LeBaron, Margie Nimec, Roberta Lee, and Elsie Bradbury THIRD row: Marilyn Pezaola, Beverly Cimini, Rose Conti, SEATED: Ann Mania, Pat Russell and Betsy Barney, FOURTH row: Elizabeth Casey, Rosalyn D'Adamo, Carol Riddle, Rita Kramnicz, Peter Vivona, and Phillip George. 100 FRENCH CLUB Lc Cercie Fran ais” is a dub whose bership is open to aJJ U E students who studying or who have studied French, those who are interested in learning m about France, its language, its people ; its customs. The aim of French Club is promote an interest in French life and ture, French-speaking people are often invi to give talks or to show pictures on vari phases of French life at the monthly m mgs. During the past year, for exam] Dr Ketcham, a professor of French at F pur College, showed us slides of his rcc tops to France and at another meeting, A Palazzo also showed her pictures of Frar In September, Mrs. James Ibberson France, now' residing in End well spoke the club about the differences betw French and American young people. At i meeting, a film concerning the West Ind including the French islands of Guadalot and Martinique, was shown. Shortly before Christmas, the French C sent CARE packages to some French-spe mg courtries. The club also sponsored, ale with the other language dubs, the Inter tional Night Dance, held in May Miss Janet Mealy is the faculty' advi of the French Club The officers for t past year were Carol Hauck, president; B sey Barney', vice-president; Ann Mart treasurer; Vera Komanowski, secreta Marilyn Pezzola, publicity chairman. SEATED in chair Advisor, Miss Janet Mealy. SEATED on floor; Karen Motley and Ruth Ros borough. SECOND row: Joyce Cheney a. Joann Pakel. David Cook, Carolyn Cooke, Kathy Casey, and Jean Ei choro. THIRD row; Elaine Hoffman, Sandy McNitt, Vera Komanowski and Lynne Murray, Aim Martin, Lois Rube!, Lynne Murray, and Cynthia Licber work on plans for the International Dance that was held in May and sponsored by all the language dubs. Carol Hauck. Betsey Barney, and Marilyn Pezzolla discuss plan'� for the cafe booth at the I ‘-E Carnival, French Club and French classes often have French speaking people talk to them. Here Miss Meaty speaks with Mrs Alt FRENCH CLUB ACTIVITIES SPANISH CLUB This year the Spanish Club has increased tremendously in the nunv ber of its members. Due to the guidance of Mr, Carl Zonio, the Spanish Qub is becoming one of the chartered organizations of the Union-Endicott High School. In the early months of 1962 the organization has drawn up a new constitution which outlined its goals and various activities. One of the main objectives this year will be to grant an award, to be presented upon graduation, to a senior wrho has shown interest and high standing in either Spanish II or Spanish I. This year Jim Ivan served as president, Diane Henderson as vice- president, Donna Dorwart as treas- urer, and Carol Coles as secretary. Vera Komanowski was publicity chairman. 103 COMMERCIAL CLUB SITTING: Pat McManus. Sonia Cuchiara, Maryann Greci. SECOND ROW: Rostann Surmik, Carolyn Cooke. Marie AuJrcy, Gayle Wiggins, Monica Mulrooney JHIRD ROW: Carol Laskcvica, Joanne Donlick, Roberta Lee, Kathy Lombardo, Rosemarie Pari sella FOI'RTH ROW: Nancy Kanabroski, Marcia Tilly, Sue Bloom, Karen Karlson, I CM Mary Holmes. Althea Shirley. COMMERCIAL CLUB SITTING on floor Maria Sportclli, Karen Kope, Donna 3Talker. SECOND ROVE': Theresa Pelino, Cheryl Starring, Rita Lawrence, Jeannie Randesi. Marian Roberts, THIRD ROW': Donna George, Judy Diorio. Rosemary Fusco, Maryann Wartcrs, Lanie ParisdU, Linda Sterling, Pat McMahon, Maryann Kcrczman. FOURTH ROW; Linda Anncse. Paula Sherwood, Janie Mnahoncak, Theresa Petrino, Yvonne Avery. Eleanor Smith Janice Komarinetz Priscilla Scales Elizabeth Casey Diane Dumont Pat Nash Norma Snuthwnrth Ruth Roshormigh Diane Henderson Gladys Waif fie Tanya Martyanik Carol Hawk Patrrcc Witter FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers of America was organized at U E in 1956, It is chartered by the National Education Association and the New York State Teachers Association. Its purpose, as stated in the Constitution are: To learn about the teaching profession, its opportunities and its important role in our democracy ' and To learn how and where teachers receive their training, the cost, scholarships available, number of years required, certification requirements and standards. The club accomplished these aims in a number of ways. At the November meeting Mrs. Manning gave an instructive talk on teachers methods. During the December recess, club members were given an opportunity to attend a tea sponsored by Miss Mesereau at which students from teachers’ colleges gave informative talks. The club made arrangements for its members to observe classes in other schools during the Jan- uary Regents week. At one of its later meetings the club saw the film And Gladly Teach ' A cadet also talked about her training and teaching experiences. The dug held several fund raising projects in order to give a scholarship to a worthy Future Teacher. Membership in the F.T.A. is open to all students of U-E who are interested in exploring teaching as a career and who exhibit the qualities of character, personality, scholarship, and leadership, essential for a good teacher. The club officers for 1961-1962 were Elizabeth Casey, president; Donna Schmoll, vice-president; Janet Beach, Secre- tary; and Barbara Sheehan, treasurer. Mr. Goss is the faculty advisor. 107 SEATED on floor: Ljuba Jungling, Carol Abramson, Barbara Updyke, and Linda Balchius. SEATED in chair: Advisor, Eugene M. Cairsaddla, SEATED: Margie Nimec, Edward Castro, Bernadette Banko, Rita Kramnitz, Tom O’Malley, and Cynthia Liebcr STANDING first row: Tom Williams, Pat Sabat. Mary Wolfe, Nanette Hoffer, Donna Vaughn, Jeff Kcllam, Dick Sowden, and Gennc Lou Parsons. SECOND row standing: Lynne Murray, Marilce White, Carcne Parsons, Ann Martin, Linda Holmes. Diane Henderson, and Jim Tribe. THESAURUS STAFF SEATED on floor: Kathy Casey, Pam Mitchell, Janice Vartuli, Jill Clark. SEATED in chair: advisor, Mrs, M.ijorie Bryden, KNEELING: Norma Southworth. FIRST row: Joyce Chernega, Joanne Pakel. David Cook, Carolyn Cooke. Karen Morley. SECOND row: Jerry Albrecht, Carol Coles, Joe Kanabroski, Pat McMahon, Robert Pcmblcton, and Carol Riddle, 109 THESAURUS EDITORS Margie Nimee ■Editor in-chitf Genne Lu Parsons Art Editor Bernadette Banko Typing Editor Tom Williams Photography Editor Rita Krarunic Busmest Editor THESAURUS The 1962 Thesaurus has been a very active organi- zation this year. It has introduced the novel idea of a horizontal yearbook and has carried out the idea to a success ful complet ion. The yearbook requires a great deal oj: time and energy. It often means that some of the staff mem- bers have to stay a long time after school to complete the work. Much planning of the yearbook is involved and this encompasses a great deal of work by the art, literary, business, photography and typing staffs. This year many new ideas were initiated to improve all aspects of the yearbook. In addition to the hori- zontal design, a padded cover was added as well as the new' policy' of pledging for a yearbook. A dance was held to raise added money to help cover the costs of publishing. The staff has had a busy and often trying year, but it has been well rewarded by seeing its ideas put into action and its hard work achieve a finished yearbook. The staff hopes that in the future years this book will be a true treasure for you and that the pictures of your friends and events at U-E will bring back mem- ories and a smile. STAFF MEMBERS AT WORK Wadda ya mean the deadline is tonight T The yearbook advisor, Mr, Camadclla, and Luba Jungling seem amused at the prospect of meeting another deadline, Nanette Hoffer, Rita Kraninicz, and Tom O'Malley look over the pictures to be used in the yearbook. Margie Ntmcc, Jim Tribe, Mr. Lovelace and Mr C listen to some new yearbook ideas from a Taylor Publishing Company representative, Mr. Bob Gray. Luba Jungling. Tom Williams, Bernadette Banko, and Mary Wolfe identify club pictures in the yearbook. SITTING on floor: Penny Chttko. Jackie Greene. Eleanor Smith, Norma Southworth SECOND row: Judy White, Kathy Cornell. Carol Dean, Carene Parsons. RlUh Ros borough THIRD row; Charlotte Cole, Marlene Stanko, Joyce Vitiata, Betsey Barney. Priscilla Overly, Jamce Komannctz, Pat Hamis, Elame Hoffman, Carol Kucera. FOLR1H row: Kathy Richmond. John Williams, Tanya Martyanik. Chuck Paddock, Pat Nash, Sharon Wheatley, and Don Stack, 2 SITTING on floor: Linda Annes . Rosemary Fusco, Pat Dibler. SECOND row: Carl Borning. Pat Sabat, Ed Castro, Pete Vivona. Cheryl Starring THIRD row: Marilyn Fez- zolla, Jim Gelatt, Fred Cosin, Dick Sow den, Peter Pazzaglini, Kathy Kushner, Barbara Kushner, Patricia Woodard. FOURTH row: Nanette Hoffer, Mary Wolfe, Jeff Kellam, Don Vanluvance, Dor Fuller, Tom Giordano, Judy Diorio, and Paula Sementelli. SEATED on floor: Bill Margetanski, Jack Townshend. SEALED on chair: Ed Stack, John Deltas, Ron Komar. Tom O'Malley’. SECOND row: Maurice Koboiiis, Dave Woodruff, John Vanderveen, Ron 1 Bradt. THIRD row: Mike Gatoli, Dick Greco, Gerry Wdfcb, and David Agone. VARSITY CLUB The U'E Varsity Club is a newly formed organization. Its advisor is Mr. Hank Vetter. Membership in this dub is open to all boys who have earned one major letter or two minor letters. The purpose of the organization is to promote sportsmanship and athletics at U-E. This organization is interested in good workers who will turn out to be sound members. Meetings take place on the second Tuesday of the month Once a student has become a member, he is entitled to receive a black blazer. This dub is in its formative years. In years to come it will be one of the top dubs in the school. 115 ITALIAN CLUB The purpose of the Italian Club is to give the students a wider knowledge of the culture and civilization of Italy and to arouse in them a greater interest toward the study of the Italian Language, We hope to achieve these aims by means of interesting projects which are planned and executed by the members of the club themselves. There are thirty members in this years Italian Club. Meetings are held at least once a month and special programs are planned or given at the meeting. Featured events were participation in the International Dance held in May of this year and a bakesale held February 1. At the end of the year the dub had a picnic for its members and their guests. The officers of this year’s club are Chris Granger, president; Antoinette Rossi, publicity chairman; Linda Mancini, secretary; Jeanne Randesi, treasurer. Mrs. Palazzo is the Italian Club advisor. KNEELING Peter Praaglini. Jeff Burke SEATED: Jean Eli horn, Margie Nimec; SEATED row two: Phil George, Tom Williams, Pat Saba , Jim Price. STANDtNCf Carl BortuBg, Jot- Kanabroskt, Mike Huwritka. I 18 MODEL U.N. The purpose of the model I .N. assembly was to acquaint students with international problems. This year the after' noon session was devoted to debating the admission of Communist China. In this debate, U-E students represent ing various countries stood out. Margie Nimcc, speaking in Russian, introduced the resolution of the Ukraine. Girl Horning, speaking for the neutralist Central African Repub- lic, amended the resolution so that Nationalist China would retain its seat in the U.N. Jean Ekhorn also assumed a neutralist role for Ceylon, The resolution was defeated in- dicating the prevalence of the West in this world situation. In the evening session, the timely Troika issue was de- bated. Again LI-E students stood out. Peter Vtvona served as president of the evening session and Peter Pazzaglini as vice-president. Both maintained strict order. Representing the neutralist bloc Ed Castro demanded equal time with the Eastern and Western powers and he spoke on behalf oi the neutralist interests at the assembly. Taking advantage of Parliamentary procedure, Mike Howrilka constantly made points of personal inquiry to cross-examine the speakers. Phil George moved for censorship of certain remarks made by the Yugoslavian delegate. The motion was quickly passed. The resolution, though, was defeated, and again the power of the West was felt, U. E. traveled home with a feeling of accomplishment. BOYS’ STATE CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION CONFERENCE BOY'S STATE Bop’ State is an institution set up the first week of summer vacation for boys from ever)' corner of New York State. The boys are chosen in their respective schools to represent these schools at this institution. The boys are between their junior and senior years in high school. The institution itself is just what its name indicates, a state composed entirely of boys. There arc separate cities and counties within, each of which has its elected officials of government When completely established, this group of boys functions exactly like New York State, only in miniature. The main purpose of Boys State is to illustrate and explain to the boys by actual practice, the Organization and functions of the various offices and institutions of our state government. The Annual Citizenship Education Conference, held at Syracuse University, offers high ranking high school candidates an opportunity to compete for lucra- tive Syracuse scholarships. Competition for the schol- arships involves: 1. Selection of candidates at the competing school, 2. Completion of a series of qualifying tests. 3. Preparation of a speech on an assigned topic. A. General research on discussion topics. The Conference begins at 9:00 am and concludes with the scholarship award ceremony at the end of the discussion periods. CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE I % r % vis Marjte Matolka Chuck Paddock Peter Pazzaglinr 119 the arts FIRST ROW: Diane Grassi, Brenda Rouse, Alida Wattles, Charlene Zigar, Carol Roust , Mike Sevka, Gerry Webb, jack Bradt, SECOND ROW: Paula Sherwook, Bonnie BoJic. Marilyn Pezzola, Rose Conti, Julia Warner, Kathy Siangan, Herba Jean Young, Cheryl Johnson, Roy Richards, William Frayer, Tom Diorio THIRD ROW: Bcrnie Tovomik, Juanita Lane, Lila Wilcox Marian Roberts. Carol Hautk, Carol Dean. Dick Bacon. Dan Tater Bruce Le Baron FOURTH ROW: Doris Field, Elaine Hoffman, Donna Pinch, Janet Beach, Ann Martin. Linda Tompkins, Marley Clouse, Mary Jo Granger, Alfred Darpino, Peter Vivona, Peter Pazzaglini, 122 FIRST ROW: Margaret Fntwisle. Jane Hosiy. Kathy Casey. Alice Illg. Barbara Neff. I.inda Geiger. Sue Diles. Rita Kramnie , Jean Hosay SECOND ROW Tom Morris, David Klugh, Dave Brownell, Rove Nagy. Pam Mitchell. Donna Wilcox, Chris Bed doe. Betsey Barney, Patricia Witter, Paula Mangino. THIRD ROW: Mark Chcvioo, Tom Borovicka. Jack Mast roe, Dave Cook. Dorothy Ecnnomides, Karen Oney, Sue Fowler, Donna Fredin. Judy Herceg. Vicky Randall, Diane Ciarlei, Rat Gazdik. FOURTH ROW: Dave Klimash, Harry Komar, Fred Cozen, Judy Haight, Mary Ann Hill, Ruth Jones, Gloria Gregory, Judy Frazier, Donna Walker, Karen Lunrtiflg, Linda Doilmetsh, Mary Scher- merhora. - GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW Cindy Kondrak, Gae Errigo, Man,1 Nichols. Paula Sherwood. Linda Rossi, Anna Wilson, Brenda Rouse, Sue Kor- dinak, Adrienne Sturgess, Joan Knapp, Ruth McQueen, Jean Ho sav, Bonnie Shearer. SECOND ROW: Julia Julian, Janet Stan- ton, Joanne Scdlodc, Mary Shaf- fer, Carol Bush, Ruth Tinkle- pau h, Maryann English, Sandy Nolan. Pat Clark. Beverly Nor conk, Jean Ferencik, Mary Streno. Carol Waldotf. THIRD ROW Pat Kahler, Rosalie Dexter. Sharon Popclka, Joanne Kaplan. Mary Jo Granger, CamielU Re- nari, Judy Snydagcr, Margaret Mi Nish, Linda Owen, Amy Brown. Donna Pisani, Linda Miller, Barhara W arner. t i FIRST ROW kneeling: Palsy Newton FIRST ROW: Betsey Banfty, Bonnie Bodie. Mary Wolfe. Karen Morley, Niuty Nichols, Marley Clouse. SECONDS Maurice Robbins, Marilyn Pezzolla, Lenard Kurkosld, Doug Sage. Richard Burke, Jim Harvey, David Jones, THIRD ROW; Bob Cihulsky, Carl BcrmngjJ Albrecht. Cub Kinne, Ken Sniffen, Ted Sanford. Fred Cosin, Dan Diorio. Dawn Cook. FOURTH ROW: Neal Hale, Rodney Saultis, Dwight Bevin. Sharon Toscph Brown, Dave Klimash, Don Fuller. FIFTH ROW; Pam Mitchell, Linda Maclean, Gladys Warfflc, Ron Caciota, Don Thorpe. Arthur Chambers, ff' V, V m r � « v $ % v Wjv -T ,� r ki :c...� - :r v i r A £ ■ ' w J-0 f 'M 9?M fyfg I f) |V !nf f! ,:u S'. .o f : '« AN D FIRST ff°W KNE®NG: Sue Diles FIRST ROW: JoaJne Kaplan, Dave Fortoni, Donna Schmoll. Kathy Rundell, Pat Russell; SECOND ROW: Dick Kawecki, Richard Bacon, Nfck Diversa J ” Uark, Nancy Kanabroski, Paul Yusko, Joan Caciola, Elizabeth Casey; THIRD ROW: Harold Jackson, Ned Dougherty. Wayne Hawley, Jean Hughes, Tom I Gu.lffflfle, ElUood Bf wcr, Frank Randall Joseph Kanabroski, Frank Nunn. Jim Gdatt. Mike Howrilka; FOURTH ROW: Gerrv Webh, John Vanderveen, Dennis Haggem, Gary Diggs, Joe Word. Chuck Nitehell, Rick Gentry, Bruce LeBaron, Judy Bowen, Peter Pazzaglini; FIFTH ROW: Chris Granger. 127 FIRST ROW; Bruce Lr Baron, Donna SchmoJI, Eleanor Smith, Linda Mac Lean; SECOND ROW: Joyce Villain, Rose Conti, Charlotte Cole, Lois Rubcl; THIRD ROW Elaine Hoffman. Dick Marfay, Mary Ann Hill, Tom Guilfoyle, Linda Doilmetsh, Richard Burke, Jim Harvey, Nick Diversa, Dick Rawed; FOURTH ROW': Gladys Warffle, Ron Caciola. Dave Cook, Arthur Chambers, Betsey Barney. sSn L°v' „d :e Jws . - c «. , , n«. Bow«, Jjm Gclatt, Mike Howrilka, - O J«nn .mderveen, Chuck Mitchell, Rick Gentry, Peter Pa«:z4glioi, Frank Randall, El wood Above: Mrs Hughes works with a group of juniors and sophomores practicing for Carouse), Below: Peter Vivuna, Paul Yusko. Peter Pazzaglifii (back row), Cuhby Ktnnc, Mike Howrilku, Chris Granger and Don Thorpe made up this year s Key Club basketball band which played at all home games and promoted school spirit. MUSIC ACTIVITIES Peter Vivona rehearses bis role in Carousel ‘ as Richard Bacon, Chris Beddoe, Roy Richards and Rose Nagy listen Above; Mr, Hamme direct the stage band for rhe freshman orientation program Below: The concert band is directed by Mr Stahl. Right: Mike Howrilka, this years drum maior, added sparkle to the U-E marching band with his colorful rou- tines. ART ACTIVITIES Right: Pat Russell puts on the final polish on her silver pin with the jewelry wheel. Left: jim Tribe and Jill Clark work on a prop for the musical production Carousel.'' This horse on the carousel is ready for paint, Right: Genne Lou Parsons marks off photographs to be used in the Tbefjitriu. 1962 PROJECTS Roberson Scholastic Art Corapetion Carousel—stage design, lighting ami make-up Art Seminar trip to museums of New York City Yearbook— layout and illustration Gcnne Lou Parsons looks on while Dave Edc chisels out his bowl. Rebind them Nanette Hoffer is working on creative stitehery. 133 Vito DeCarlo. Orrin Parkts. and Steven Vanck are hard at work with the new media of tempera paints a oq o o o Q D° o Vera Komanowski Jerry Niles Mr. Robert Agone Mr. Martin Bortnicfc Bernadette Tovornik ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL CHEERLEADERS llie echoes of the Union-Endi- catt Varsity Cheerleaders were heard throughout the year. The voices of these girls contributed a great deal to this year's school spir- it The cheerleaders were loyally present at all varsity football and basketball games, and participated in all Fep Assemblies and rallies. The squad also helped to keep the school spirit tops by selling color- ful orange and black shakers. The girls deservingly received this year new orange sweaters. All in all, Mrs. Michaels can surely be proud of her girls! fi7ro£nert aTiCu'a,uJtjn Dn n0 W L lnr Ceorgf SITTING: Head Coich Tran Afigdine. Captain Mike Ckrtoli. James Michael. Dick Greco. rrr Niles. MirW 308 Atl;nSO - Mik NakVanl 0' M™ ' Fred ™ “«■ Ron 138 VARSITY FOOTBALL As autumn draws near ' King Football ’ comes into his own. From the greenest high school gridiron to the dustiest sand lot, pigskins fill the air And so with the referee’s shout, First down, ten to go ‘ wc begin the story of our 19 1 football season. All football teams have their building year and U-E was no exception in the 1961 season. Suffering from the loss of thirty seniors, this year’s team had only three returning lettermcn. But if ambition and desire decide the outcome of football games, the Tigers record of two wins and six losses, would have fared much better. Coaches Fran Angeline, Frank Sorochinsky, and Robert Adams had the team practicing one week before the) en- tered school in September, 1961, and to many of us who came out to see the team some early September afternoon, it seemed that the coaches would have a tough time rounding the squad into shape for the forthcoming season. Though we took a beating in our first game at the hands of a strong Ithaca eleven, neither the student body nor the team itself were by any means discouraged; this had been our first game of the young season. Improving by experience in every game, the Tigers showed their potential as they rolled over Elmira Free Academy, 20-0. The Orange Tornadoes played one of their best games against the Southern Tier Conference champions, Elmira Southside. Although they came out on the wrong side of a six to nothing score, the Tigers completely out played their foes. However, they failed to capitalize on important breaks. Tile Tigers treated the Central team roughly as they handed them a 19-6 defeat. Leaving from this year's squad will be defensive stal- warts: Mike Harder, Bill Margetanski. Jack Vanderveen, John (ulian, and Claude Connelly, and offensive threats Jim Michael. Roger Scales, Dick Greco, and Captain Mike Ciotoli. Our overall record of 2-6 may seem to have been a poor one, yet close examination of the teams we played will show that with the time and material available, our football team, although it didn’t have a winning season, had a good season. SEATED on floor: Dick Norton, Cliff McKrelL SEATED in chair: Coach Frank Sorochinsky SECOND row: Claude Connelly, Ron Ciotoli. Vic Battaglini. Joe Konrad, John Julian. THIRD row: Carl Lctson, John Vanderveen, and Ken Pacioni, 139 Behind the scenes football Coach An gel me drills his “animals in new of. femive tactics to be used against the Vestal squad. Captain Mike Ciotoli, Ken Pariom, and Bill Margetanski practice recovering fumbles before a Saturday afternoon game. The 1961-1962 offensive starting lint up are (left to right! Captain Mike Ciotoli. Joe Konrad, Bill Margetanski, Dick Greco, Dick Streno, Ken Pacioni, and Mike Nalcvanko Back field: Jim Michael, Bill Pickering. John Dellos, and Bob Atkinson Jim Michael races for a firsldown against a hardened North squad, as Joe Konrad (66) runs interference. Determination and desire is personified m Coach Fran Angeltfic’s face as he plans hi strategy for the first half of the Vestal game. Coach Angeline gives a few pointers to hi 1961 football captain, Mike CiotolL Dick Streno sparks the U-E defense as Tigers Ron Macon (71 )r Bob Atkinson (26 , Claude Connelly (54), and Joe Konrad charge in on the attack. 142 SITTING on the floor; Dan Sullivan, Anthony Chetko; FIRST row sitting; Coach Russell Nicosia. T.en Kurlcowski, Alan Shaw key; SECOND row: Jim McCavlcy, Dennis Hag- gerty, Dave Diorio, Dick Diotio. Dominic lacovazzi, Ron Erut, Tom Diorio, Tom Gultfoyle; THIRD row; Mike Selvanik, Joe Manica, Michael Rodney, Glenn Annis Bill T ivam Ray Nabinger. SITTING in chair: Gary Coehardo; SITTING on Door: Steve DrosJek; SECOND row: F.it Strimburg, David Tatich; THIRD row: Frank Hush, John Every, Jell Burke, and Dave Stull. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The basis for a varsity football team is a strong Jay Vee squad. The job of junior varsity coach, Russell Nicosia, is to verse future U-E gridsters in the funda- mentals of the game. The art of tackling and blocking is as complicated as any science, and must be approached in much the same manner. Coach Nicosia puts the J.V.'s through a routine similar to that of the varsjty. Running is the first item on the agenda, exercises are next, these arc followed by certain drills, and then actual contact in scrimmage. Although the main objective of junior varsity football is experience, the boys play a schedule. The schedule, which consists of six games, was molded into a three and three record by the junior Tigers. Blanking their opponents from Owego twice (14-0, 28-0) proved that the Tigers have the potentials in the defensive department. Also their ability to score at least 1 to 4 touchdowns in every game, except the Binghamton Central game, may be some indication of what may be expected of them in offense, tosses to Binghamton North, and Vestal plus a 27-13 victory over Johnson City rounded out the remainder of the Tiger schedule. 143 Bill fadigan Jack Townshend Tom Kordinak Bruce Rolnsnn Carlton Kinne Harry Koinar Charles Turecik Vince Conklin Craig Dittrich CROSS COUNTRY f 1. f T % % Tom Cooper Butch Terry John Dranchak Jim hran I Rich Karl Maurice Robbins Ron Cherinko Dave Woodruff Joe Kanabroski Chuck Turecek Gary Comick Emory McCarty 145 Tom Giordano Sob Desko Don Stack Vince Conklin Dick Catkins John De,los 146 Ken Pacicini gob Atkinson Ray Teed VARSITY BASKETBALL U'E was unfortunate this year due to the complete loss of last year s starting team. With all new material Coach Wurtenburg built his team around last year's section 4 championship J.V. team Starting off the season well, the Tigers dropped into a 6 game slump as their offense would not click. But the Orange’s fate changed as they upped Elmira R.A, 48-16. The offensive punch of the U-E courtmen clicked again as they smothered their rivals from Seton 66- 54. Fred Karaman has been the most consist- ent point getter as he has averaged double figures. Bob Atkinson shared the play mak- ing duties with Don Stack while Dick Wat- kins, Ken Pacioni and Bob Desko managed the backboard. Although their record was not overwhelm ing, the Tigers gave their best and the num ber of returning lettermen promises a much brighter future. Kcn Pacioni sinks another 2 points in the Tiger s win over Binghamton North a Fred Karaman stands hy Dick VV.it kins (25) and Ken Pa cion i (J3) watch as Marty Seiiga pumps in a one-hander, despite North opposition. Fred Kararnan. high scorer of the L'-E squad, goes up for a jumphall as Ken Pa cioni stands ready. J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD ev. 41 U E 43 Central 36 U-E 29 Vestal 30 U-E 63 North 36 U-E 38 Elmira S.S. 30 U-E 58 J.C. 36 U-E 38 Elmira F.A, 46 U-E 40 North 30 U-E 48 Vestal 29 U-E 32 Central 38 U-E 34 JC 44 U-E 43 cv. 46 U-E 36 VARSITY WRESTLING John Vanderveen Dennis Haggerty Don Young Cliff MdCrell Tom Hamlin Gerry Webb Coach Sorochinsky Adrien Terrcnoire Gary Miller J.V. WRESTLING Bill Thafcr Bob Cheechia Pat Deaudo Hollis Palmer Tom Gutlfoyk Mike Here The smile of victory is worn by Gerry W«bb after pinning his opponent. Jack Bradt, Joe Konrad and Coach Frank Sorochinsky join in the celebration! Senior Jack Bradt, displays his wres- tling skills against a Newark Valley opponent. Ray Hardy, section IV champion, shows his prize winning wrestling at the U E pit ” Dawn Cook Pat Gazdik Brenda Carson Sandy McNitt Pat Hanus Genne Lou Parsons Patty Dclafidd Vera Komanowski Sally Hopko Paula Mangino Margaret Matoika Gail Wiggins Bernadette Tovornik Delores Field Patricia Russell Karen Morley Janet Hoffer Terry Dcnmon Carol Magura Janice Komarinctz Yvonne Avery Above: Leaders' Club takes it upon itself to sell refreshments at all the home football games. Sellers are: (left to right) Brenda Carson, Donna Bclpuvisc. This stand is a welcome sight to these hungry football fans. Above: Bernadette Tovornik, Gayle Wiggins and Rose Conti are preparing props for the Leaders' Club presentation, Sciidr of Sk ts. Left: Pat McMahon (left) leads a skit for Leaders’ Club play, ScjJs of Stirs. Players are left to right front: Theresa Pel mo, Terry Denmon, back: Yvonne Avery, Dawn Cook and Janet Hoffcr. FIRST row, Ronald Green, Ronald Ciotoii, Lawrence George. Richard Foster, Robert Cccchia. Jerome Niles, RUhard Norton. .Frederick Zappia, Edmond Liburdi, Claude Connelly, Clifford McKrelL, Joseph Nejeschleba, Joseph Ali monti- SECOND row: Ric hard Greco, Michael Nalevanko. Kenneth Paaoni. Joseph Konrad, William Pickering, Michael Ciotolt, John Dellos, James Michael. Robert Atkinson, Roger Scales, William Margctanski, Coach Francis Angeline THIRD row: Coach Robert Adams. George Hidocfc, Mario Amoresc, John Julian, Carl Leftson, Ronald Macar. Michael Agone, Joseph Cavese, Carl Harder. Richard Streno, Victor Battaglini, Bernard Colonna, John VandtrVecn, and Coach Frank Sorochinsky. IS4 Left: Rich Karl, Butch Terry, Dave Woodruff, and Joe Kan broski show off the form that gave the 1961 Cross Country team a successful season, Right: Dick Watkins (25) strug- gles to get the ball while fellow teammates Ken Pacioni (33). Mike Nalrvanko (11), arid Bob Atkinson (4) took on U-E Varsity Wrestlers—First row: Jack Bradt, Dave Agone, Don Young. Dick Sage, Tcrrcy Terrenoire, Ray Hardy; Second row: John Julian, Pete Theodore. Joe Konrad, Cliff McKrell, Gerry Webb, Mike Agone, and Jack Lee. Our tiger mascot watches the cheerleaders whip up some enthusiasm at the North football game. Our football tigers show great spirit in practicing at night in the snow at the North Side Park, OUR TIGERS Our Student Government President holds the school s newest tiger mascot at the assembly when it vras pre- sented. 157 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Stanley Abramson Mrs. Kelly A P Food Markets Mr. Mrs. Peter Kramnicz Mrs. Woods Brown Mr. Mrs. Lord Carvel-Geo. F. Highway Endwell Mrs. Manning Mr. Mrs. Castro Mr. Mrs. Morley Mr. Mrs. Casmie Ceppa Mr, Mrs. Joseph O’Malley Chromart Photo Shop Mrs. Veronica Piotrowslci Mr. Mrs. Nat Cohen Mr. Vito N. Popelka Mr. Mrs. DeSanctis Mr. Don Ross Gordon Studio Miss Bonnie Shearer Ideal Cleaners Sochor Travel Agency Triangle Shoe Co. 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PHONE PI 8-8296 CHARLES CHIPS HOWE DELIVERY or STORE 500 Bridge St. Endicott ST 5-9295 CHILDREN'S SUPER MARKET 2009 East Main Street Endwell, New York Mr. Charles BEAUTY SALON Specialist in Hair Styling ST 5-4651 Union, New York Compliments of CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE ST 5-3394 601 North St. Endicott, New York BECKWITH LUMBER CO., INC. The One Stop Lumber Yard ' Lumber-Coal - Paint Endicott PI 8-7491 Office, 10 Hooper Road ENDWELL, NEW YORK Pictured—Twc workers and student Richard Bell (center ! Compliments of BURT'S DEPARTMENT STORE 42 WASHINGTON AVE. Pictured Cherryl Johnson, Sally HopJco, Cheryl Collins Off, PT 8 1509 Res. ST 5-8552 Established in 1921 NORRIS H. DANN, INC. Insurance at a Saving 55 Washington Ave. Endicott, New York THE DEB SHOPPE Women's Apparel I 12 Nanticok© Ave. Endicott, New York Juniors, Misses, Halt Sizes Compliments of DON OWEN PONTIAC 2207 E. Main St. ELKS BAKE SHOP HO Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. ST 5-2051 Compliments of CADRE INDUSTRIES Complete Photographic Services CHROMART LABORATORIES 3120 E. Main Street PI 8-2314 ST 5-0858 CLASSIC BEAUTY SALON 1301 Broad Street PI 8-0520 Come to ENDICOTT CAMERA SHOP for All Your Photo Needs 33 WASHINGTON AVENUE ST 5-5571 ENDICOTT FLORIST 116 Washington ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Say It With Flowers Pictured—Margaret Entvm+ie DONNA BETH CERAMICS PI 8 7363 ST 5-6041 For the Best in Optical Service Compliments of ENDICOTT FUEL SUPPLY CO., INC. ENDICOTT GAULT CHEVROLET (Formerly Ace Fuel Supply) OPTICAL CO., INC. 3300 E. Main St. THE GEORGIA-HANKS ENDICOTT CORP. Stationery and Office Supplies Business Furniture and Equipment 25 Nanticoke Ave. ENDICOTT, K Y. 1202 MONROE ST. 3 Grant Avenue ENDICOTT N. Y. School Supplies DRAFTING EQUIPMENT 59 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT, N, Y. Roy Richards, Cynthia Lieber ENDICOTT CO-OP G L F I 16 Jennings St. PI 8-8209 WARNER HAND CO., INC. MEMBER BROOME COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS Insurance Since 1915 LOFTUS L. HANLEY 101 Jefferson Ave. REALTOR Phone ST 5-3328 ENDICOTT, N. Y. (07 Wesf Main Street ENDICOTT, NEW YORK Lumber and Building Materials Mason's Supplies ENDICOTT LUMBER BOX COMPANY D. 4 H. ANTHRACITE COAL I 306 Clark Street Phone ST 5-9903 ENDICOTT, N. Y. PI 8-2454 ST 5-4937 HARRINGTON STUDIO Weddings, Parties, Commercial Children, Reproductions 911 E. Main St. Endicott, N. Y. RICHFIELD PRODUCTS HARRY'S RICHFIELD 1300 E. Main St. Endicott, N. Y. ST 5-9581 THE ENDICOTT PRINTING CO. 124 Nanticoke Ave. Endicott, N. Y« ST 5-9441 A. HARVEY SON EGG FACTORY I 1,000 Employees 555 Hooper Rd, Endwell, N. Y. Remember, an egg a day keeps Harvey's in business The Best Deal in Town JOES NEW USED CARS 2202 E. Main St. ST 5-1871 PI 8-6871 JUVENILE BOOT SHOPS Children's Shoe Specialists 61 Washington Ave. ENDICOTT 45 Court St. BINGHAMTON Girls Like to Say IT CAME FROM 15 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y. LUIZZI PHARMACY 2301 E. Main St. MARS DRUGS Your Medical Health Center I I I Washington Avenue Endicott N. Y. Get 30 Wallet Sice Photographs for $1.50 Prompt and Courteous Service Never a Parking Problem at the Plaia ENDWELL PLAZA ENDICOTT SHOE CO. 23-25 Washington Ave. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 From Best Wishes OLUM'S NOVELLO'S DRY CLEANERS Binghamton Johnson City Best Wishes to 1962 Graduating Class ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY ENDICOTT VESTAL ENDWELL WEST CORNERS MTERIOR DECORATORS Free CoasutUtien • GIFTS • KEN'S Custom Mode Driper ki , 1 Slip Coders yaw “ RESTAURANT CARAVAN a.; � SHOP JJarry -jlkelS MARINE MIDLAND SHOPPERS CREDIT ST 59142 31 WASHINGTON AVI. ENDICOTT 1 18 Nanficolte Ave. ST 5-9808 SAWICKI'S BAKE SHOP Compliments of Calces for All Occasions PAT PATTERSON'S JEWELERS 106 E. Main St. (UNION) ST 5-5655 I7I 2 Washington Ave. PI 8-4859 at Owego N. Y. J. J. NEWBERRY do you remember the High School news page, “Dennis The Menace, You Can Get Better Grades, What Teenagers Think'1 and all the other wonderful Press features that were designed ex- pressly for you? They were your constant companions throughout your school days. And chances are they, along with many others, will continue to be a part of your life long after you have graduated. 1 was fun growing up together. Evening THE PRESS Sunday and your companion stations . . WINR-TV and WINR Radio 56 Washington Ave. Endicott, .N. Y. ST 5-0381 Pictured—Secretary and s+udont Rita Kramnici GLENNWOOD LUMBER YARD 103 Washington Ave. Endicott, New York Sherwin-Williams Paints PI B-7311 Harry L. Drive Johnson City, N. Y. SW 7-1296 RA 9-1307 JOSEPH J. PLUTINO, Prop. Hairstyling Salon Specializing In Small Fry and Teenagers' Haircuts Latest in Hair Styles SPENCER-SWARTZ FURNITURE COMPANY THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. I3S Monroe Street ENDICOTT, N. Y, ♦Styling ♦Hair Coloring Manicures Specialists in Early American Furniture Permanents MR. JOSEPH-HAIR STYLIST I I I West Main Street UNION, NEW YORK 1809 Watson Blvd. Endicott, N. Y. SUPERIOR ELECTRIC Compliments of TOULSON WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE Quality Electrical Appliances Sales—Service 125 West Mein St. UNION DISTRICT Endicott, N. Y. RUBY'S JEWELERS 6 Washington Ave. 105 West Main St. UNION, NEW YORK 1 Richard H, Knauf TRIPLE CITIES OPTICAL CO. 2 Washington Ave. Endicott, New York PI 8-3752 HI LITE RESTAURANT 305 Washington Ave. HILKENS JEWELERS The Finest Sound You'll Hear in the Southern Tier All New W. E. B. O. Lucky 1330 on Your Dial Serving 7 counties and the southern tier from Owego Build Better With What You Save at WHIPPLE'S LUMBER YARD Whipple Brothers, Inc, 45th Year 3310 East Main Street 46 Washington Ave. Keepsake Diamonds Endicott, N. Y. Compliments PI 8-1591 Endwell, N. Y. WAYNE E. EDWARDS CORPORATION FUSCO'S RESTAURANT 8' 2 North Page Ave. ST 5-9663 We specialize in spaghetti, steaks, chops, cutlets We cater to parties and banquets of WALLACE DRUG CO. General Contractors Building With True Efficiency Commercial Residential Industrial MR. ARTHURS Washington Ave., Endicott, N. Y. TURRIGIANO SON 128 Squires Avenue Groceries Pictured—Cheryl Johnson, Cheryl Cotlin Cold Cuts of All Kinds Are Our Specialty ST 5-3495 HOME CRAFT SHOPPE 205 N. Nan+fcolce Ave. UNION PHARMACY, INC. The Friendly Pharmacy GEORGE A. McCONNON, Prop. II 1-1 13 W, Main St. Pictured—Dav:d Woodruff ENDICOTT, N. Y. KLINE'S Store tor Men and Boys 54 Washington Avenue Endicott Congratulations to the Members of the 1962 Graduating Class of Union-Endicott Central High School MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of SOUTHERN NEW YORK UNION-ENDICOTT OFFICE PHARMACY 607 E, Main St. RL 4-0101 Compliments of Sincere Congratulations to the Class of 1962 MODERN DRESS SHOP VIVA SMITH I 18 Washington Avenue Endicott, New York ST 5-5811 Compliments of THE PAINT CENTER The Best Known Names Are Seen at McLean's NATIONAL ARMY AND NAVY 135 Washington Ave. 51 Washington Ave. Endicott, N. Y, Endicott, N. Y. Any Time You Want Top Quality Photographs for Any Occasion SEE THE TROUP STUDIO North Street at Garfield Avenue ENDICOTT Troup Second Best Man at the Wedding ST 5-7631 EVANS PLUMBING HEATING INC. Kenneth R. Spencer and Sons 423 Roosevelt Avenue Endicott, New York RUSSELL TAXICAB CO. BABCOCK'S SPORT SHOP 1301 Monroe Street 123 State Street BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ST 5-3335 RA 2-Mi I Choryfl Johnson Mr. Stabler STABLER AGENCY, INC. 105 E, Main St. Pictured Cynthia Lieber SEELY'S ICE CREAM PI 8-8592 3233 E. Main Street WOODY'S RECORD SHOP Records Players Accessories 127 Washington Avenue ENDICOTT, NEW YORK PI 8-4611 Pictured—Ed Caitro Margaret Entw'st ENDWELL SPORT SHOP Endwell Plaza PI 8-0241 Pictured Paula Mulqulnn Pictured—Salesman and student Chris Westgate (Football Queen} ENDICOTT JOHNSON Conveys Warmest Congratulations and Success in the Future to the CLASS of 1962 181 182 184 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY m LILMHII i—UIWLI muic vvhu BUILU UN lUtAS BUILD K D ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILI OR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FC THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO I D FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUIL £ BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS IT ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNF ETERNITY ONL f THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR j UILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS B ' ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO Y THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONU THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY __________________________________________________ NLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR HOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY Tl NLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY 0 lUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUI FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD 3UILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS Y ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY FERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR E ILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BU ONLY THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY 01 PUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY THOSE WHO B THOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY Tl HOSE WHO BUILD ON IDEAS BUILD FOR ETERNITY ONLY Tl