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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1963 volume:

unfamiliar to people's minds, is sure to be misrepresented and misunderstood. FOREWORD Unity is the goal toward which mankind moves ceaselessly. Unity is found in the heart of the home, it grows in the curriculum of our vast educational system; it is carried by man into all fields. Unity is conceived in the family. As a child depends upon his parents for love, security, and guidance, similarly parents depend upon each other for the best welfare of their home and children. Unless their thoughts and actions are harmonious this unity cannot be nurtured. This lesson taught and lived in the home establishes a pattern which we follow in life. Our vast educational system continues this lesson. Although there is no subject called unity nor any classroom instruction on unity, the lesson is still there. The loyalty of a student to his school and to his instructors, and the interest a teacher takes in the student and the guidance he gives are like a thread interwoven into the fine tapestry of unity. Unity is a small word impregnated with tremendous meaning. Throughout the world today we see evidence of disunity, dissension, disagreement, and discord contributing to a per- petual state of unrest and upheaval. Yet, in the word unity we find strength, harmony, and agreement. The thirteen original colonies fought together for a common purpose—freedom from English rule. From the unification of these states evolved the United States of America. In turn, cooperation among the various countries in the world has resulted in the formation of the United Nations. In this organization lies our hope for peace and harmony in the world. In unity there is strength and men who work and strive together towards a common goal can achieve great things. Jane Kristoff thesaurus JUNE, 1963 UNION-ENDICOTT HIGH SCHOOL ENDICOTT, NEW YORK 2 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Dorothy Goetz, Mr. Mario George (President), Mrs. Isabelle Baggott Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Anthony Clemente, Mr. Edwin Wattles, Mr. Clifford Crane, Mr. Louis Starikov TO THE CLASS OF 1963 I appreciate having the opportunity to direct a few statements to the members of the the Class of 1963, the class which entered its freshman year of high school at the time I assumed the Superintendency of the U-E School District. The past four years have been important ones for you as individuals because these have been critical years in the growth and development toward young womanhood and young manhood. Likewise, the past four years have been important and critical ones for education in general. Sputnik and the space-age which presaged made it clear to many that education must move ahead, rapidly and decisively, if this nation is to have the clear-thinking, well-informed and well-educated citizenry necessary for the effective functioning of our democratic society and for successfully meeting the advances of the communistic ideology committed to destroying our way of life. More effective teaching, more opportunities to develop critical thinking, advanced subject matter in all academic fields, better equipped classrooms and laboratories, a stronger physical fitness program, the assuming of a greater degree of responsibility by students through the administration of a carefully prepared student behavior code and stepped-up requirements for the high school diploma are only several of the steps which have been taken in our schools during the past four years to improve the quality of our educational program. Much more needs to be done if we are to carry- out to the fullest our responsibilities to the thousands of pupils now enrolled in our schools. The task of providing the best possible educational program is one that needs the help of many individuals. All of you can assist by demanding and helping to support strong educational programs in the years immediately ahead. Some of you will, I hope, be able to help more directly by returning to Endicott as well-educated and experienced teachers and administrators ready to take your place alongside so many of our present staff members who have served you so well. Best wishes for good health and success to all of you. Sincerely, Robert D. Agone Superintendent of Schools b PRINCIPAL Much has been said and written about the complexities of life in this, our space age. Fear not—better tomorrows are the result of today’s dreams and aspirations. Venture forth with confidence! Dare to wonder, to challenge -for now you must realize that the end of high school is only the beginning of a new and wonderful experience. We at U.E. will remember you and trust that in some small way we have started you on the road to success and happiness. To your generation lies the challenge of a new era beset by the complexities of many problems. The expansion of population, the burst of technology, space exploration, the discovery of new forms of energy, the rise of new nations, and the world wide rivalry of ideologies are new problems to which your generation must apply new knowledge. The resolution to these problems and to all problems will come only from the minds of men, from education. We all need to be more cognizant of this fact. As learners, we should strive to the maximum attainment of our abilities and to be aware that education is a process that continues throughout our lives. The optimism of a truly incomprehensibly bright future is yours, but attainment of this is no simple task. It requires the energies and responsibilities of statesmen, doctors, teachers, laborers, parents, indeed all those who will accept the chal- lenge. Each should contribute his fair measure. Michael E. Gance Assistant Principal VICE-PRINCIPAL 10 MATHEMATICS Seated, Left to Right: Mrs. Alice Woodard, Miss Beverly Wales. Mrs. Ulrica Wood Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Allyn Bartholomay, Mr. Edward Goodnow Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Dennis Bottino, Mrs. Ann Marie Proc. Mr. Robert Gallagher, Mrs. Alice Sweezey Standing, Left to Right: Miss Dorothy Evans, Mrs. Penelope Kidd, Miss Elizabeth Rasmussen, Mr. Thomas Mc- Cracken, Airs. Lenore Kintzing ENGLISH II Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Charles Turver, Mr. Joseph Kazlauskas. Mr. Ronald Culver, Mr. Noel Dries Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Frank Sorochinsky, Mr. Richard Thomas, Mr. Ronald Phelps SCIENCE 13 Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Vincent Giarusso, Mrs. Philoma Manning Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Robert Barno, Mr. Bruce Ellis. Mr. Charles Willsey, Mr. William Everts HISTORY 14 Seated, Left to Right: Mr. Arthur Lovelace, Mrs. Marjorie Wilkerson, Mrs. Ann Stone. Mrs. Gladys Roth BaZa LibVs R'ghl: MtS Vl°let ReSC‘ni,i' Miss Susan Perle ' Mr John Merriam, Mr Jeffers Richardson, Miss BUSINESS Left to Right. First Row: Mrs. Ruth Hughes, Mrs. Maude Bryden Second Row: Mr. Ivan Bryden, Mrs. Marjorie Bryden ART Mrs. Marjorie Bryden Mr. Roy Williams (not pictured) MUSIC Mrs. Ruth Hughes Mr. Ivan Bryden HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Maude Vartuli Seated, Left to Right: Mr. John Woodruff, Mr. Joseph Rossie, Mr. Dominic Vergona, Mr. Frank Huggins Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Fred Warnes, Mr. James Longwell, Mr. Charles Kaskey TECHNICAL 17 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ltft to Right: Mr. Michael Rotundi, Mr. Robert Wurtenberg, Mrs. Ruth Adamek, Mrs. Judith Phelps, Mr. C. Burdette Parkhurst 18 Seated, Lt ft to Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Francis Angeli ne, Mr. Russell Nicosia, Mr. Franklin Huggins Right: Mr. Frank Sorochinsky, Mr. Robert Wurtenberg, Mr. James Longwell, Mr. Ronald Phelps COACHES 19 GUIDANCE Seated, Left to Right: Miss Roberta Scott, Mr. Julius George, Miss Gladys Mersereau Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Paul Maholchic, Mr. Vito Popelka 20 Staled, Left to Right: Mrs. Alice Harvey, Mrs. Louise Bishop, Mrs. Leona Hufford, Miss Jesse BrainarJ Standing. Left to Right: Mrs. Elizabeth Clark. Mrs. Mildred Crooks. Mrs. Lois Baumgartner SECRETARIES 21 CUSTODIANS Left to Right Austin Decker Jim Downs William Rolski Templeton Taylor Steven Popelka Clifford Bost Bert Phillips 22 NON-TEACHING Seated, Left to Right: Miss Adona Sick, Miss Norene Thorson Standing: Miss Hermina Lesko 23 FACULTY INDEX NAME COLLEGES ATTENDED MRS. RUTH ADAMEK MR FRANCIS ANGEUNE MR ROBERT BARNO SUNY at Cortland Colgate University Harpur College; Syracuse University; SL.NY at Albany. MR ALLYN BARTHOLOMAY MR. MARTIN BORTN1CK. IR. MR DENNIS BOTTINO E. Strousburg Teachers College StrNY at Albany Syracuse University; SUNY at Albany; LIniversity of Colorado; LTniversity of MR IVAN BRYDEN MRS. MARJORIE BRYDEN MR. Et'GENE CAMADEI.I.A Florence (Italy). Ithaca College; Mansfield State. Mansfield State; SUNY at Buffalo. St. Bonaventure University MISS RAYMETA CHAFFEE MR. RONALD CULVER MR. NOEL DRIES MR. BRI CE ELLIS Middlchury College; Syracuse lTni ersity. SUNY at Albany Syracuse University Syracuse University; SUNY at Albany; Cor- nell University; SI; NY at Cortland. MISS DOROTHY EVANS MR WILLIAM EVERTS MRS. LAURA FARNHAM MR. ROBERT GALLAGHER MR. MICHAEL GANCE Cornell University Syracuse University; SUNY at Albany. Grove City College Syracuse University Harpur; Cornell University; Sl NY at Cort- land. MR JULIUS R GEORGE Champlain College; SUNY at Buffalo; Cornell University. MR. VINCENT GIARUSSO Harpur; Syracuse lrniversity; SUNY at Al- MR. EDWARD GOODNOW MRS. MARIE HOLLAND MISS FREDERICA HOLLISTER bany. St. Lawrence University; Clarkson College. SUNY at Cortland Cornell University MR FRANKLYN HUGGINS MRS. RLTH HUGHES MR CHARLES KASKEY DR JOSEPH KAZLAUSKAS MRS. PENELOPE KIDD MRS. LF.NORE KINTZING MISS HERMINA LESKO Ithaca College Houghton College; New York University. SLTNY at Cortland; Syracuse University. Cornell University Purdue Lock Haven STC; Columbia University. Charles S. Wilson Memorial Hopsital; Syra- cuse University; Columbia University. MISS BARBARA I.IBOUS MR JAMES LONGWELL MR. ARTHUR LOVELACE SUNY at Albany SUNY at Oswego Syracuse University; Lowell School of Busi- ness; Roberts W. College. MR. PAUL MAHOLCHIC Arizona State lfniversity; Columbia Uni- versity; G mcll University; Syracuse Uni- versity; University of Arizona. 24 DEGREES SUBJECTS TAUGHT B.S.. M S. Physical Education B.A.. M.A. Latin B.A.. M.A. World History; Problems in Democrary. B.S. 30 Mathamatics 10 and 11 B.S., M.S. Principal B.A.. M.A. General Enulish; College Preparatory Eng- lish. B.S., M.S. Music B.S. -10 Art B.A. English II: Supervisor of English Depart- ment. B A., M.A. English III B.S. Biology B.S. Physics B.A., M.A. American History; International Relations. B A.. M.A. English II B.A . M.A. American History; Physical Geography. B.A. French B.A. English; Public Speaking; Drama B A.. M.S. Vice-Principal B.A. Director of Pupil Personnel Services B.A. World History'; Mathamatics 12. B.S.. M.A. Strength of Materials; B.S. Elementary Algebra; Mathmatics 10. B.A. 30 Latin III and IV; Supervisor of Language Department. B.S.. M.S. Driver Education B.S. Music B.S., M.S. Driver Education B A.. M S.. Ph D. Supervisor of Mathematics and Science. B.S. English II B.S.. M.A. English II R.N., B.S., M.A. School Nurse B.S. Shorthand; Typing; Transcription. B.S. Technical Machine Shop I and II. B.S., M.S. Bookkeeping; General Math. B.A.. M.A. Guidance Counselor MRS. PHILOMA MANNING MR. HUGH McCRACKEN MR. JOHN MERRIAM MISS GLADYS MERSEREAU MR RUSSELL NICOSIA MR. C. BURDETTE PARKHURST MISS SUSAN PERLET MRS JUDITH PHELPS MR. RONALD PHELPS MR VITO POPELKA Syracuse University SUNY at Oswego Syracuse University; SUNY at Albany. Syracuse University; SlTNY at Albany. SUNY at Brockport Springfield College Keuka College; Syracuse University. SUNY at Cortland SUNY at Cortland Notre Dame University; Columbia Univer- sity; Syracuse University. MRS. ANN PROC MISS ELIZABETH RASMUSSEN MRS. VIOLET RESCIND I MR. JEFFERS RICHARDSON MR. JOSEPH ROSS IE SUNY at Albany SUNY at Albany Syracuse University; SUNY at Albany. Syracuse University; SUNY at Albany. Syracuse University; SUNY at Oswego; SUNY at Cortland. MRS. GLADYS ROTH MR MICHAEL ROTONDI MR MACK RYAN SUNY at Albany Springfield College; Syracuse University. Colgate University; Columbia University. MISS ROBERTA SCOTT MISS ADONA SICK MR. FRANK SOROCHINSKY MRS. ANN STONE Syracuse University Hloomsburg STC Cornell University Syracuse University; Bloomsburg STC. MRS ALICE SWEEZEY MR. RICHARD THOMAS St. Lawrence University Syracuse University; E. Strousburg Teachers College. MISS NORENE THORSON MISS KATHARINE TOWNSEND SUNY at Albany; Syracuse University. Wells College; University of North Caro- lina. MR. EGBERT THURBER MR. CHARLES TURVER Hartwick; SUNY at Albany. Syracuse University; Niagara University; Lawrence College; University of Rochester; University of Michigan; University ad MRS. MAUDE VARTULI MR. DOMINIC VERGONA MR. SAM VITALE MISS ELEANOR VOGELGSANG Autonoma (Mexico). Plattsburg STC; Syracuse University. SUNY at Oswego Syracuse University Syracuse University; Columbia University. MISS BEVERLY WALES SUNY at Albany; Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute. MR. FRED WARNES MRS. MARJORIE WII.KERSON MR. ROY WILLIAMS MR. CHARLES WILLSEY SUNY at Oswego State University of Iowa SUNY at Buffalo SUNY at Buffalo; SUNY at Albany; Col- gate University. MRS. ULRICA WOOD MRS. ALICE WOODARD MR. JOHN WOODRUFF MR ROBERT WURTENBERG MR. CARL ZONIO Cornell University SUNY at Albany SUNY at Oswego Ithaca SUNY at Albany BA. B.S., M.S. B.S., M S. B.A.. M A B.S. B.P.E. B.S., M S. B.S. B.S. B.A. B.A. 30 B.A. B.A. B.S. B.A. B.S., M S. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A B.S. B.S. B.A. B.S., M S. B A.. M.A.. B.A.. M.A. B A., M.A. B.S., M S. B.S., M S. B.S. 35 B.A. B A.. M.A. B A., M S. B.S. M.A. B.S. B.A., M.A. B.A.. M.A. B.S. B.S. B.S.. M S. B.A. 30 American History English II Business Arithmetic Guidance Counselor Health I and II Physical Education Shorthand; Typing. Physical Education Chemistry Guidance Counselor English III; College Preparatory English. English III Office Practice; Personal Typing; Notehand. Business Law; Salesmanship. Technical Electronics; Radio. Typing Physical Education World History; Supervisor of History De- partment. Guidance Counselor Librarian Chemistry; Physical Science. Shorthand II; Secretarial Practice; Office Practice II. English Biology M.S. Librarian Latin I and II; French I. Economics Biology; Advanced Biology. Health II; Home Economics. Industrial and Technical Drawing. French; Italian. General English; College Preparatory Eng- lish. Mathematics 10 General Metals; Mechanical Drawing. Shorthand; Typing. Art American History; World History. Mathematics Mathematics 10 and II Machine Drawing Physical Education French; Spanish. SENIOR OFFICERS Bottom Row Top Row PAUL BENDERT—President JERRY ALBRECHT—Vice-President MARGO WESTON—Secretary FRED KAR AM AN—Treasurer 28 JAMES PRIER GEORGE JONES ROBERT SMITH TOP RANKING SENIORS ELAINE HOFFMAN ANN MARIE WAHILA . AGONE, DAVID Academic American Legion Boys' State 3; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ALBRECHT, JERRY Academic American Legion Boys' State 3; Cap Gown Committee 4; Class Officer 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; History Seminars 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Marching Band 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4; Thesaurus 3; Tornado 4; Basketball Intra. 3, 4. ARNOLD, STEPHEN Academic Track 3. AUDREY, MARIE Business Chorus 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Badminton Intra. 4; Basketball Intra. 4; Hockey Intra. 4; Soccer Intra. 4; Softball Intra. 4; Volleyball Intra. 3, 4; .Co-op 4; Pep Club 2. AGONE, MICHAEL Academic American Legion Boys’ State 3; Boys’ State 3; Key Club 3; Stu- dent Government 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Wres- tling 2, 3, 4: ANNESE, LINDA A cad 'em ic-S cere! a rial Cheerleading 3, 4, Secretary 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Ring Committee 3; Thesaurus 4; Tornado 4; Tfi-Hi 3, 4; Basketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 2, 3; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4. ATKINSON, ROBERT Business J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. AYERS, MICHAEL Academic BAKER, BARBARA Business Commercial Club 4; Basketball Intra. 2; Volleyball Intra. 2; Pep Club 2. BATTAGLINI, VICTOR A endemic J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. BEACH, JANET Academic Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Secretary 3; Glee Club 2; National Honor Society 4; Tri-Hi 2. BEAVERS, DONNA Business Commercial Club 2; Volleyball Intra. 2. BENDERT, PAUL Academic Class Officer 4, President 4. BERNARDINI, LOIS A cademic-Secretarial Glee Club 2; IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 4. BEAVAN, DWIGHT Academic Concert Band 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3� 4. BELARDINELLI, RITA Academic-Secretarial Italian Club 2, 3, 4. BERGERON, ROGER BERNARDO, ROSEMARY Academic Academic J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Cap Gown Committee 4; Italian Club 3, 4; Student Gov- ernment 4; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 3. 4; Hockey Intra. 2, 3; Softball Intra. 3; Volleyball Intra. 3; Football Queen Candidate 4. BEST, DAVID Academic Cross Country 3. BREWER, CAROL Academic BOLL, JOHN Academic Basketball Intra. 2. BRIGGS, LINDA Academic-Secretarial Tri-Hi 3, 4. BROOKS, RICHARD Academic BROWN, MARGARET Business Glee Club 2, 3; Co-op 4. BROOKS, ROBERT Academic Football Manager 4. BUTLER, CLIFFORD T ecbnical BYRD, SHARON CAFORIO, RUSSELL CANNAV1NO, DIANE CARSON, BRENDA CASSIDY, ANN Academic Technical Academic Academic Academic Pep Club 2. IBM Co-op 4; Student Government 3; Tech Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. Student Government 2; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intra. 2; Volleyball In- tra. 2. Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3; Hockey Intra. 2, 3; 3; Badminton Intra. 2, 3; Basketball Intra. 2, 3; Soccer Intra. 2, 3; Softball Intra. 2, 3; Tri-Hi Bowling 2, 3. Commercial Club 3, 4; Futun Teachers of America 2, 3, 4 Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4. CASEY, KATHLEEN Academic CASTRO, EDWARD Academic CACIOLA, DAVID Business Cross Country 2. CAMPOS, JOYCE Business Commercial Club 3; Tri-Hi 2, 3. CARDONE, SANDRA Business Tri-Hi 2; Volleyball Intra. 4. Choir 3, 4; Class Officer 3, Treasurer 3; History Seminars 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3; Glee Club 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 3, 4, Alternate 3, Vice-President 4; Thesaurus 3; Tri- Hi 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3; Badminton 2; Volleyball Intra. 3; Mathletes 4; Football Queen Candidate 4; Class Day Committee 4. Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; History Semi- nars 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Board of Governors 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Aedile 3; Thesaurus 3, 4, Assist- ant Editor-in-Chief 3, Editor-in- Chicf 4; Tornado 3, 4; U.N. Model Assembly 3, 4; Cabinet 4. CAVESE, JOSEPH Academic J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 2, 3. CHERINKO, RONALD Academic Concert Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 4. CHETKO, PENNY Academic Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4. CLARK, JUDITH Academic Chorus 2; Future Teachers of America 3; Glee Club 3; Library Club 3; Tri-Hi 4. CHECCHIA, ROBERT Academic CHERNEGA, JOYCE Art CIMINI, BEVERLY A cad em ic -S ecretarial J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3. 4; Cap Gown Committee 4; Class Officer 4; French Club 3; Library Co-op 4; Thesaurus 3; Tor- nado 4. French Club 3; Thesaurus 4; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Badminton Intra. 3; Basketball Intra. 4; Softball Intra. 3; Volleyball Intra. 2, 4. CLOUSE, MARLEY H omemaking Choir 3, 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. COLE, CHARLOTTE Academic Latin Club 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3, 4. COLLINS, CHERYLL Business Glee Club 2; Spanish Club 4; Tri-Hi 4. CONTI, RONALD Academic Varsity Bowling 3; Basketball Intra. 4. CORNELL, LINDA Homemaking COYNE, LINDA Acad emic-Secretarial Thesaurus 4. COLES, CAROLE A cad cm ic- Sec ref a rial COOK, DAVID COSIN, FREDRICK CRABB, CARLA CONKLIN, LUCINDA Academic Choir 2; Leaders Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Ring Committee 3; Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Student Government 3, 4; Thes- aurus 3. 4; Tornado 4; Softball Intra. 3. 4: Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Football Queen Candi- date 4. Latin Club 3; Orchestra 2; Tri-Hi 2, 3; U.N. Model Assembly 2. Academic Choir 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; History Seminars 4; French Club 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Publi- city Agent 4; Marching Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Thesaurus 2, 3, 4, Subscription Editor 4; Tornado 3, 4; Clubs Editor 4; U.N. Model Assembly 4; School Publicity Agent 4. Academic American Legion Boys’ State 3; Choir 2, 3; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Debate Club 2, 3; History Seminars 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Editor of Empire Key 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Quaestor 4; Marching Band 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 4; Thesaurus 4; Tornado 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4; U.N. Model Assembly 4. Academic French Club 4; Glee Club 2; Ji Leaders Club 2; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4 Hockey Intra. 2. 3; Soccer Intra 2, 3; Softball Intra. 2, 3. CRESCENTE, PATRICIA Academic-Secretarial Senior Banquet Committee 4. CRUMP, KENNETH Academic Choir 2. D’ADAMO, ROSALYN Academic Cheerleading 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Choir 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Thesaurus 4; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 4. DAVERSA, NICHOLAS Academic Concert Band 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4. CROWLEY, JOANNE Academic CUCHIARA, SONIA Academic DARPINO, ALFRED Academic DAVIES, DAVID Academic Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4. Commercial Club 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Hockey Intra. 4; Soccer Intra. 4; Vol- leyball iHtra. 3, 4. Cap Gown Committee 4; Choir 3, 4; French Club 4; Student Government 4. DE FELICE, SANDRA Business Library Club 3, 4. DEMKOVICH, THOMAS T echnical Basketball Intra. 3. DESTEFANO, ISABELLE Business Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 2, 3, 4; Soccer Intra. 2, 3, 4; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 2. 3, 4. DIORIO, DANIEL Academic Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Italian Club 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Ring Committee 3; Student Govern- ment 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4; Track 2, 3. DISTEFANO, MARY ROSE Business Library Co-op 4. DELLOS, JOHN DE MOSS, ARTHUR Academic Business Italian Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Base- ball 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. DIBLER, PATRICIA Academic Cheerleading 3, 4; Football Captain 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2, 3; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Badminton Intra. 2; Bas- ketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 2, 3; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Football Queen Candi- date 4. DIORIO, JUDY A cademic-Secretarial Commercial Club 2, 3; IBM Co-op 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Tornado 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Badminton Intra. 2, 3; Basket- ball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Softball Intra. 3, 4; Football Queen Candidate 4; Hockey Intra. 3; Volleyball Intra. 4. DI VINCENZO, LINDA Academic Commercial Club 4; Jr. Leaders Club 3; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Basketball Intra. 4; Volleyball Intra. 4. DORWART, DONNA Academic Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3; Tri-Hi 3. DRYER, RODNEY T ethnical IBM Co-op 4; Tech Club 2, 3, Vice- President 3; j.V. Football 2. DUNHAM, RITA 1 cademic-S ecretarial ELDREDGE, CHARLOTTE Secretarial IBM Co-op 4. FETSKO, MARYANN 4 cad e m V-5 ecretarial Thesaurus 4, Typing Editor 4; Tornado 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4. DOUGLAS, MARY Art Basketball Intra. 3; Softball In- tra. 3; Volleyball Intra. 3- DU MONT, DIANA Academic French Club 2, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Tornado 3, 4; Tri-Hi 4; Soccer Intra. 3. EICK, KENNETH Academic Basketball Intra. 2, 3. ESPOSITO, JOANNE Art Italian Qub 3, 4; Jr. Leaders Club 2; Leaders Club 3, 4; Softball Intra. 2, 3; Volleyball Intra. 2; Track Field 2, 3. FIELD, DORIS Academic Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Jr. Leaders Club 2; Leaders Club 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 4; Tri- Hi 2; Badminton Intra. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 2, 3, 4; Soccer Intra. 2, 3, 4; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Track Intra. 2, 3, 4. FILKINS, COLIN Academic Spanish Club 4; Int. Basketball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Bowling 3. FORD, JUDITH Academic French Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Tor- nado 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4. FONTANA, DAVID Electronics FOWLER, SUSAN Academic Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 4, Scribe 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4. FUSCO, ROSEMARY GALBREATH, C DEAN Academic-Secretarial T ecknical Cap Gown Committee 4; Commercial Club 3; Latin Club 3, Tribunus Plebis 3; Ring Committee 3; Tornado 4; Tri- Hi 3, 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4. GALANTE, MARY JANE GEISER, PATRICIA Library Co-op 4; Volleyball Intra. 3. Business Softball Intra. 3. GIORDANO, THOMAS GRIMES, M. NORYENE HARRIS, GAIL HEIMGARTNER, ANITA Academic Business Academic A cademic-Secretarial Key Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Consul 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student-Government 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. Future Teachers of America 2; Glee Club 2; Student Government 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Homeroom Rep. 2; Badminton Intra. 4; Basketball Intra. 3; Volleyball Intra. 4. HOFFMAN, ELAINE Academic Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Student Government 4; Tri-Hi .2, 3, 4; Badminton Intra. 3. GRASSI, DIANE HANION, JOSEPH HASKINS, IRENE HOAG, CAROL HOLLY, JUDITH Academic Business Chorus 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi 4; Hock- ey Intra. 2, 3, 4; Softball Intra. 3; Glee Club 2. Business Homemaking Commercial Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, Secretary 2. Volleyball Intra. 3, 4. Academic French Club 4; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4. HOPKO, SALLY Academic-Business Cadet Club 2; Choir 3; Glee Club 2; Italian Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Thesaurus 4; Tor- nado 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Softball Intra. 3, Captain 3; Volleyball Intra. 4. HUGHES, JEAN HUTCHESON, CAROLEE ILLG, ALICE Academic-Secretarial Academic Academic Cap Gown Committee 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band Tornado 3; Tri-Hi 2; Softball Concert 2, 3, 4; Intra. 3. Future Teachers of America 2; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2. Choir 3, 4; History Seminars 4; French Club 3, 4. President 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Government 4, Cabinet 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Harpur Semi- nars 3; Mathletes 4. HUDOCK, JOHN Academic HULBERT, STEPHEN Business IACOVELLI, GUY Academic JENKS, DIANE Latin Club 3. 4; Student Gov- ernment 4; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Intra. Basket- ball 4. Art Club 3; Class Officer 2; Glee Club Class Officer 3, 4; Senator 3, 4; Ring 2, 3; Student Government 3; Basket- Committee 3. ball Intra. 3, 4; Soccer Intra. 2. JOHNSON, CHERYL Academic JONES, KENNETH Business KARAMAN, FRED Academic KASAI, JANICE Academic KINCH, LINDA Choir 3, 4; Commercial Club 4; Audio-Visual Aids 2, 3. Glee Club 2; Jr. Leaders Club 3; Leaders Club 4; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4: Basketball Intra. 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 4; Soccer Intra. 4; Softball Intra. 3. 4; Volleyball Class Officer 4, Treasurer 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Art Club 4; Commercial Club 4; Tri- Hi 2, 3, 4; Badminton Intra. 3, 4; Basketball Intra. 2. 4; Hockey Intra. 4; Soccer Intra. 3, 4; Softball Intra. 4; Volleyball Intra. 2, 4; Speed-a-way 4. Intra. 3, 4. JONES, GEORGE Academic Debate Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; History Seminars 3; French Club 4; Key Club 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4, Pres- ident 4; Harpur Seminar 3; Math League 3, 4. KADLECIK, BETTY JANE KARLSON, KAREN KEREZMAN, MARYANN KISER, FAYE A cadem icSecretarial A cad e m ic-S e cretarial Business H ome making Commercial Club 2; Tri-Hi 2. Commercial Club 3; IBM Co-op 4; Hockey Intra. 3; Soccer Intra. 2; Soft- ball Intra. 2, 3; Volleyball Intra. 2, 3. Commercial Club 3; IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3. KLUGH, DAVID T ecbnicJ Choir 2, 3; Debate Club; Tor- nado 3, 4; t7.N. Model Assembly 4; Cross Country 4; Track 2, 3, 4. KONRAD, JOSEPH Academic Varsity Club 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. KOCENKO, NANCY Secretarial Glee Club 2; IBM Co-op 4; Student Government 2; Tri-Hi 2, 4. KOTRC, SHARON 1 cademic-Secreta rial Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 4; Softball In tra. 2. KRISTOFF, JANE Academic French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tornado 4; Iri-Hi 4; Girls' State 3; Harpur Sem- inars 3; Math League 4. KUSHNER, BARBARA Academic Choir 3; History' Seminars 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Secretary 4; Ring Committee 3; Spanish Club 4, President 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Softball In- tra. 3. KUSHNER, KATHERINE Academic Choir 3: History' Seminars 3, 4; Future Teachers of America; Glee Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Softball Intra. 3. LAWRENCE, RITA Academic-Secretarial Commercial Club 2, 3, 4; IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4. LEE, JACK Industrial Arts LETSON, CARL Academic LIBURDI, TED Academic LIPKA, STEVEN LISIECKA, ELIZABETH Industrial Arts Academic-Secretarial Wrestling 2, 3- J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. Int. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3, 4; Varsity’ Club 4. Commercial Club 3, 4; French Club 2; IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3. 4. LEE, RODNEY Academic Intra. Basketball 3. LEVONNE, GLORIA LIPKA, LEONARD Business Industrial Arts Glee Club 2; Library Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Tri-Hi 4. LISI, DAVID Academic J.V. Baseball 2. LUCIA, WILLIAM T ecbnical MACON, RONALD Academic-Business Thesaurus 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3, 4; Int. Basket- ball 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. MARIANI, FRANCIS MASTRANGELO, JOSEPH Academic MACLAY, WILLIAM Academic MAROGLIO, LOUIS Academic MATERESE, LOUISE Business Orchestra 2, 3. 4. Cap Gown Committee 4; Student Tri-Hi 4; Basketball Intra. 4; Baseball Government 3; Thesaurus 4, Photo Intra. 4; Volleyball Intra. 4. Editor 4; Tornado 4, Photo Editor 4; Int. Basketball 3; Track 2, 3. McDonald, janice Business McMANUS, MICHAEL Business Class Officer 2, Senator 2; Student Government 2, Senator 2; J.V. Basket- ball 2; J.V. Football 2. McMANUS, PATRICIA Academic-Secretarial Commercial Club 3; IBM Co-op Softball Intra. 3. McKRELL, CLIFFORD McMANUS, PATRICIA MILLER, GARY Academic Latin Club 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Business Academic Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2, Wrestling 3. 3, 4; Badminton Intra. 2, 3; Softball Intra. 3. MILLER, JAMES Technical J.V. Football 2; Wrestling 3, 4. MILLER, MARVIN Business Soccer 4; Wrestling 4. MITCHELL, CHARLES Art Art Club 4; Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Thesaurus 4, Art Editor 4; Track 3. MONTICELLO, FRED Business J.V. Football 2. MOORE, RODNEY Technical IBM Co-op 4; Thesaurus 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: J.V. Basketball 3; Varsity Basketball 4. NAGY, ROSE MARIE A cademic-Secretarial Choir 2; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 4; Ca- rousel 3. NEFF, BARBARA Business Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2. NICHOLS, MARY Business Glee Club 2, 3. MUIR, ROBERT Academic I-atin Club 3; Student Work Force 4. NALEVANKO, MIKE Academic American Legion Boys’ State 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Gov- ernment 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; J%V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4. NEJESCHLEBA, JOSEPH Academic Varsity Club 4; Int. Basketball 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4; Track 3. NILES, JEROME Academic American Legion Boys’ State 3, Mayor 3; Athletic Advisory Council 3, 4; Class Officer 3, President 3; Debate Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Lieutenant Governor 3, Vice-President 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Govern- ment 2, 3, 4, President 4; Tornado 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2. OBEREKER, ANN Homemaking Tri-Hi 3. O’MALLEY, THOMAS Business Choir 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; The- saurus 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Business Editor 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Track Manager 3. PADDLEFORD, SHARON Homemaking PASQUALE, LOUISE Academic Italian Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4. OLDFIELD, LANCE Business Basketball Intra. 2, 3- PACIONI, KENNETH Academic Italian Club 4; Key Club 4; Tornado 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2, 3, 4. PARISELLA, LANIE Business Commercial Club 3; IBM Co-op 4; Tri- Hi 2, 3; Badminton Intra. 2; Softball Intra. 3; Volleyball Intra. 3; Track Intra. 2, 3. PAYNE, R. ALAN Academic Cap Sc Gown Committee 4; His- tory Seminars 3; J.V. Bowling 2; Varsity Bowling 3; Cross Country 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 4. Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Badminton Intra. 4; Basketball Intra. 4; Softball Intra. 4; Volleyball Intra. 4. PERFETTI, LAURENE Academic-Secretarial PICKERING, WILLIAM Academic PRIER, JAMES Academic RANDALL, VICTORIA Academic Chorus 2; History Seminars 2; Italian Club 2; Tri-Hi 2; Basketball Intra. 4; Football Queen Candidate. J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4. History Seminars 3; Key Club 3, 4; Student Government 3. 4: Thesaurus 4; U.N. Model Assembly 3; Wrestling French Club 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Future Teachers of America 2. 3, 4. PELINO, THERESA Academic Art Club 4; Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Jr. Leaders Club 2; Leaders Club 3, 4; Ring Com- mittee 3; Student Government 3; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4, H R. Rep. 3; Badminton Intra. 2; Bas- ketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Soccer In- tra. 2; Hockey Intra. 2, 3, 4; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Track Intra. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4. PICCIANO, REBECCA Academic Art Club 3; Jr. Leaders Club 2; Span- ish Club 4, Vice-President 4; Hockey Intra. 2, 3, 4; Soccer Intra. 2, 3, 4; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. PITTARELLI, JACQUELINE Business Italian Club 3; Tri-Hi 2; Basketball Intra. 2. RACKETT, NANCY RANDESI, JEANNIE Academic-Secretarial Cheerleading 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Commercial Club 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Italian Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Reporter 4; Thesaurus 4; Tri- Hi 3. 4; Basketball Intra. 3. 4; Softball Intra. 3, 4; Football Queen 4. RICHMOND, KATHY ROGERS, GEORGE ROSS, DAVID Academic-Secretarial Academic Business Academic IBM Co-op 4; Latin Club 3; Volleyball Intra. 2. Track 2; Archery Intra. 3. Audio-Visual Aids 3, 4. Assistant Di- rector 3. 4. Concert Band 2, 3; Marching Band 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4. ROGACKI, EILEEN Acadt mic-Sea c facial ROMA, LINDA Art SABAT. PATRICIA Art SCHMOLL, DONNA Academic Volleyball Intra 2; Library Co- op 4. Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 4; Tri- Hi 4; Badminton Intra. 3. 4; Basket- ball Intra. 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 4; Vol- leyball Intra. 4; Specdaway Intra. 4. Debate Club 2. 3; Latin Club 3; Thesaurus 3, 4; Tornado 3, 4; U.N. Model Assembly 3; Basketball Intra. 2. 3; Soccer Intra. 2, 3; Volleyball Intra. 2, 3; Hockey Intra. 2, 3. Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Italian Club 4; Marching Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Ring Com- mittee 3; Badminton Intra. 4; Basketball Intra. 4: History Sem- inars 4. SEVKA, MICHAEL Academic Choir 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Key Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Aedile 3; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. SHEARER, CAROL SHEARER, THOMAS Industrial Arts J.V. Bowling 3; Wrestling 2. SHADY, JOSEPHINE Academic French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Thesau- rus 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Badminton Intra. 4; Basketball Intra. 4; • Hockey Intra. 4; Soccer Intra. 4; Volleyball Intra. 4, Captain 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4. SHEEHAN, BARBARA Academic French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Treasurer 3. SHERWOOD, PAULA Business Choir 3. 4; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 3; Softball Intra. 3. SEDLACEK, MARY LOU A cademic-Secretarial Commercial Club 4; IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4; Badminton Intra. 3; Softball Intra. 3. SERGI, MARIE A cad 'em ic ■ 5 ecretarial Cap Gown Committee 4; Com- mercial Club 4; IBM Co-op 4; Jr. Leaders Club 3; Leaders Club 4; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 2; Soccer Intra. 2; Volleyball Intra. 2, 4. SIL VESTRO, RITA Acadi mic-Secretarial Italian Club 2, 3, 4. SIERZANT, JEANNETTE Business-Academic Commercial Club 4; Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi 2, 3; Badminton Intra. 2 Volleyball Intra. 3. SILVESTRO, RONALD SIPKO, DAVID Academic Academic Latin Club 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. SIMMONDS, SHARON A cadi m ic S ten aria I SLATER. DAVID Academic Glee Club 2; Thesaurus f. Latin Club 3, 4; Int. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2. SMITH, GERALD T ethnical IBM Co-op 4; Tech Club 2, 3. 4; Int. Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 2. SMITH, ROBERT Academic History Seminars 3, 4; Key Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Int. Basketball 3, 4; J.V. Bowling 3; Varsity Bowling 4; Harpur Seminar 3; Mathletes 3, •4, Captain i SMITH, IVAN Academic History Seminars 3; French Club 4; Student Government 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Mathletes 3, 4; Key Club 4; Int Basketball 4. SNEDAKER, JUDY Acad i mic Audio-Visual Aids 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Leaders Club 2; Softball Intra. 2. SNYDER, ROGER Industrial Arts SPACEK, CAROLE Business Commercial Club 4; Ring Committee 3; Tri-Hi 3, 4; Student Staff 4. STOCUM, AMORITA Academic-Secretarial Library Club 2; Tri-Hi 2. STREEVY, MICHAEL Technical Soccer 4. STROUD, GARY Business SOUTHWORTH, NORMA Academic Concert Band 4; French Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Marching Barid 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Thesaurus 3, Assistant Pho- to Editor 3; Tomadfl 4, Feature Editor 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4, Homeroom Representative 4; Badminton In- tra. 2; Basketball Intra. 3; Vol- leyball Intra. 3. STICA, NADINE Academic STOUT, KENNETH STRENO, RICHARD TALAMO, SALVATORE P. Industrial Arts Academic Technical J.V. Baseball 2; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Int. Basketball 2, 3; J.V. Football 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Int. Basketball 2, 3, 4. TEMPLE, JOYCE A cadem ic-Secretarial IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 4; Softball Intra. 3. THEODORE, BETTY Academic Choir 4; Glee Club 3. TOMPKINS, LINDA Academic-Secretarial Choir 2; Chorus 3, 4; History Seminars 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 3, 4; U.N. Model Assembly 4; Badminton Intra. 3; Basketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Honor Society 4. THAYER, WILLIAM Academic Art Club 3, 4; Debate 4; The- saurus 3, 4, Business Editor 4; Tornado 4; UN. Model Assem- bly 4; Wrestling 3; Soccer 4; Key Club 4. THORPE, DONALD Academic Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Marching Band 2, 3. 4; Thesaurus 4; Tornado 4; J.V. Bowling 3; Varsity Bowling 3, 4. TOVORNIK, BERNADETTE A cadem ic-Secretarial Athletic Advisory Council 3, 4, Secre- tary 4; Cadet Club 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Jr. Leaders Club 2; Lead- ers Club 4, President 4: Ring Com- mittee 3; Badminton Intra. 3, 4; Basket- ball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 2, 3, 4; Soccer Intra. 2, 3. 4; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Track and Field 2. 3, 4; Candidate for Foot- ball Queen 4. TROZZI, MINNIE Art-Academic Art Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Thesaurus 4; Tri-Hi 2; Basketball Intra. 4; Volleyball Intra. 4. TURVER, CARLOS Academic Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3. UPDYKE, BARBARA VANEK, STEVEN VICK, DONALD An Art Academic Commercial Club 4; Spanish Club 3 . Thesaurus 3; Tri-Hi 4. VILLATA, NORMAN VIVONA, MARIANNE Academic Academic Future Teachers of America 4; Italian Club 2. 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Badminton Intra. 2; Hotkey In- tra. 2; Soccer Intra. 2; Volleyball Intra. 2. VANDERMARK, LENA VASCONI, CAROL VILLATA, JOYCE VITALE, THOMAS WAHILA, ANNE MARIE Homemaking Business Academic Academic Academic Hotkey Intra. 2; Chorus 4. Choir 2. 3, 4; Class Officer 3, V.P. 3; Debate Club 4; Latin Club 3, 4, Aedile 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, V.P. 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4. French Club 2, 4; Future Teach- ers of America 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 4; Harpur Seminars 3. WARFLE, GLADYS ANN WELCH, CYNTHIA WESTON, MARGO WHITE, MARILEE Academic Business Academic Art Concert Band 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Ital- ian Club 4; Latin Club 4; March- ing Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intra. 3; Hockey 3; Softball 3; Track and Field 3. IBM Co-op 4. Secretary 4. Cap Gown Committee 4; Class Offi- cer 4, Secretary 4; Italian Club 3, 4, President 4; Ring Committee 3; Student Government 2, Representative 2; Tor- nado 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4; Candidate for Football Queen 4. Art ‘Club 4'; Cadet Club 2; Glee Club 2; Thesaurus 2, 3. 4, Layout Editor 4; Tri-Hi 2; Soccer Intra. 2. WEISS, BEVERLY F. WELCH, JOHN WHITE, JUDI WILLARD, JANET A cademic -Secretarial Academic General Academic A cademic-Secretarial Commercial Club 3; IBM Co-op Glee Club 3; Italian Club 4; Latin 4; Tornado 3, 4; Tri-Hi 3; Bas- Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Thesaurus ketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Tri-Hi 2, 4; Badminton Intra. 4; Intra. 2; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Basketball Intra. 4; Softball Intra. 4. Volleyball Intra. 2. WILLIAMS, HELEN Academic-Business WITTER, PATRICE Academic Choir 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi 4; Hockey Intra. 2; Soccer Intra. 2; Volleyball Intra. 4; Glee Club 2. WOODRUFF, SHEILA Academic Cheerleading 3, 4; Debate Club 4; Glee Club 2; Tornado 4; Tri-Hi 2, 3; U.N. Model Assembly 2; Basketball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Hockey Intra. 3; Softball Intra. 2, 3, 4; Volleyball Intra. 2; U-E Tiger 3. 4. YOUNG, PATRICIA Business ZIOBRO, GERALD Ac.ide mic IBM Co-op 4; Tri-Hi 3, Representa- Wrestling 2, 3- tive 3. YOUNG, DONALD T ecbnical v F « wuwn mmuicc q; IBM Co-op 4; Volleyball Intra. 2. Wrestlinc 4 Choir 2; Concert Band 2; Latin ’ Club 3, 4; Marching Band 2; Student Government 3; Basket- ball Intra. 3, 4; Track 3. WILLIAMS, L. JOHN Academic WOOD, PATRICIA Business ZANDY, BERNARD Academic Student Government 2. CURTAIN, DAVID WARTERS, MARY ANN Business Choir 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: Glee Club 2; Basketball Intra. 3; Hockey Intra. 2; Softball In- tra. 3; Volleyball Intra. 3, 4. 58 SENIORS NOT PICTURED SENIORS NOT PICTURED ADAMS, CARL A LI MONTI, JOSEPH BABCOCK, LEWIS BALZER, FRANK BAYLIFF, WILLIAM BIRD, SALLY BLOOM, SUSAN BROWN, PAMELA BYSTRICKY, CHARLES CIOTOLI, EDWARD COLEMAN, PATRICK CONKLIN, JOHN COLONNA, BERNARD DEVANEY, MICHAEL DONOVAN, MICHAEL FLUHARTY, GORDON GIBSON, SPYROS GRECO, RICHARD GREEN, RONALD GREENLEAF, RICHARD HALL, EDWARD HIDOCK, GEORGE HUTCHINSON, PAUL KALB, JOHN KREMENEC, JOHN MACK, GORDON MORGAN, LANCE MORTON, DAVID NEIRA, ROLAND PARKES, ORRIN RACKETT, MELBOURNE ROBERT, RONALD ROSS, GARY SAMIANI, MICHAEL SASINA, CARL SCHAFFER, CLYDE SLAUGHTER, ROBERT SMITH, HARRY STONE, MICHAEL TIFFANY, BONNIE TZIVZNI, JAMES VANBURGER, GARY VERNO, CHARLES WILCOX, LILA YOUNG, HERBA There is a time in every man’s life when he arrives at the con- viction that . . . none but he knows what that is which he can do, nor does he know until he has tried. —Emerson 59 JUNIORS ROOM 20 Top Row Bartian, William Blazey, Gregory Bower. El wood Bonner. Bruce Bevilacqua, Gary Barner. Rolland Middle Row Baker, William Biggs. Gary Bay I iff, Nancy Angotta, Barbara Beaudette, Girol Mr. Richardson Botiom Row Andel, Elizabeth Barvinchak, Nancy Bevilacqua. Carol Bernardo, Rita Bilka. Sheila Baer, Nancy Mr. Richardson—Teacher JUNIORS ROOM 120 Toft Row Shamulka, Michael Rubles. Richard Seltzev, Virginia Scalzo, Frank Sakowsky, Michael Selina. Mark Shawkey, Allen Sei vanis, Michael Middle Row Sieczkos. John Rundell, Kathy Shidagis, Nancy Salamida. Yvonne Sesny. Stephen Shaffer, Mary Scales, Diane Shearer. Bonnie Sandow, Mary Bottom Row Simerson. Carl Sanford, Ted Sasina, Marcy Rouse, Sharon Sedlock, Joanne Rouse, Brenda Salvatore, Marion Miss Perlet—Teacher JUNIORS ROOM I 12 Top Row Lambrinos, James Kotchick, Michael Kawecki. Richard Kennedy, Russell Iannon, Fred Luciani, Ralph Howell, Gregory Knight, Robert Kurkowski. Leonard Klimash. David Kostyun, Frank Iacovazzi, Dominick Middle Row Langeland, Judith Jones, Ruth Kaplan, Joanne Kondrach, Cynthia Kahlcr, Patricia Latini, Robert Inderlied, Cheryl King, Randy Jones. Donald Langevin, Jerome Knapp, Joan Bottom Row Knowlden, Sandra Kohut, Marcia Lisiecka, Barbara Kcrezman, Kathleen Kordinak. Susan Magura, Carol Jeffers, Donna Lane, Juanita Kushner, Madelyn Lombardi, William Johnson, Kathleen Mr. Everts—Teacher 65 JUNIORS 66 ROOM 202 Top Row Tzivani, Bill Stull, David Tatich, Davjd Sullivan, Daniel Sventek, Frank Smith, Peter Sweezy, John Taluba, Joseph Stack, Michael Stroupo, Walter Vavra, Mary Anne Sniffen, Kenneth Middle Row Vavra, Edward Stackhouse, John Truax, Leland Tall man, Dan Stone. Douglas Turccek, Charles Thorne. Robert Tator, Daniel Sochor, Dolores Truax, Shirley Strong, Jam’s Tredo, Joyce Bottom Row Stone, Stephen Van Auken. Rita Suggs, Michele Stanton, Janet Sturgess, Adrian Southern. Victoria Stackonis, Carol Tewksbury. Sally Tinklcpaugh, Ruth Streno, Mar) Lou Surmik, Rose Ann 67 JUNIORS 68 ROOM I 14 Top Row Marcocci, Francis Noce, John McCauley, James Nabinger, Raymond Mulligan, Patrick Misulich, Joseph McKenzie, Michael Morris, Tom McNish, Margaret Moody, Grace Miller. Linda Moran. Su Bottom Row McCarty, Emory Mancini, Linda McQueen, Ruth Nichols, Nancy Murray, Mary Ellen Miller, Betty McRorie, Barbara Moore, Juanita Mowchan, Janice Mrkus, Gary JUNIORS ROOM 108 Top Row Mr. Kaskey Eld red ge, Linda Dougherty, Thomas Foley, James Echorst, Thomas Eck, Joseph Ellis, Douglas Economides, James Doughtertv, Ned Second Row Garren, Donna Fiacco. Selma Ford, Kathleen Fedorowicz, Patricia Ford, Joanne Ely, William Dranchak. John Erat, Ronald Gados, Robert Third Row English, Maryann Ferencik, Jeanne Gance, Marilyn Fredin, Donna Economides. Dorothy Frazier, Judy Frate. Rita Foster, James Foy, William Esposito, David Fourth Row Florini, Linda Driscoll, Elizabeth Eckert, Lynne Finkler, Margaret Evans, Carole Errigo, Gae Dy kern an, David Evanek, David Mr. Kaskey—Teacher JUNIORS ROOM 104 Top Row Cowan. Tim Coyle, Francis Coole, Gregory Coleman, Terry DiOrio, Dave Mr. Nicosia Crawford, Richard Curtain, David Clark. Russell Cuddy, Ronald Davis, Daniel Middle Row Di Francesco, Roberta Colangelo, Margaret Dean. Joseph DiOrio, Richard Cochardo, Dennis Cochardo, Gary Dangelo. Joseph Coppola� Vincent Diaferio, John Cornick, Gary Bottom Row Donnelly. Sharon Collins, Dorothy Cunning, Jeaneth Cyganovich, Christine Dollmctsh, Linda Contento, Rosemary. Clark. Patty Cuillerier. Karon DeCarlo. Vito G)ates, William Croman. lames Cooper, Thomas 73 JUNIORS 74 ROOM 102 Top Row Brown, Joseph Chambers, Gerald Brewer. David Burke, Richard Ciotoli, Ronald Chctko. Anthony Chaddock, Bruce Brhel, Edward Bykonich, John Caciola, Leonard Middle Row Miss Chaffee Ciufo, Diane Ciarlei, Dianne Clarhaut, Sheila ‘Butler, Roger Buffum, Thomas Chambers, Arthur Christensen. Peter Bush. Frank Bottom Row Capodaglio. Laura Caforio. Hlainc Caciola, Lucille Brown. Thomas Bush. Carol Christina, Anthony Branca, John Brady, Gerald Ci bul sky. Robert Bowgrer. David Miss Chaffee—Teacher 75 JUNIORS ROOM I 16 Top Row Mr. Ellis Olevano, James Putrino, Nicholas Parvin, Norman Pease, Roy Pterozello, Michael Ravnikar, Ivan Rossi, Alan Roberts, Glenn Randall. Frank Rogers. Nelson Petrovsky, Elizabeth Middle Row Orlando, Diane Rodney, Michael Parisella, Rosemarie Robinson, William Pero, Linda Pisani, Donna Ranieri, Carmella Ringers, Linda Owen, Linda Pinch, Donna Ripic, Marcia Queiser, Betty Bottom Row Rossi, Linda Norconk, Beverly Phillips, Barbara Palmer, Hollis Olson, Jane Popelka, Sharon Paolucci, Christine Patrick, Judith Prier, Carol Rossi, Antoinette Pacioni, Carol Reese, Gwendolyn Mr. Ellis—Teacher JUNIORS ROOM I 10 78 Top Row Hifwlc-y, Wayne Guidici, Stephen Herceg, Judith Haggerty, Dennis Holmes, William Grassi, Daniel Hatton, Harry George, David Gore, Thomas Gentile, Anthony Herceg, Michael Miss Rasmussen Middle Row Hamlin. Thomas Hosay, Jane Guilfoyle, Thomas Giovannini, Louis Hill, Mary Ann Haight, Judy Granger, Mary Jo Halpin, Barbara Horan, Candice Hooker, Claudia Haynes, Sharon Bottom Row Giunipero, Sandra Hailey, Barbara Gudaitis, Veronica Greci, Mary Ann Grover, Constance Harper. Alexis Hosay, Jean Gunn. Laura Goff, Nancy 79 JUNIORS ROOM 220 Top Row Zappia, Frederick Whittemore, Norman Wolf, Edward Warner, David Waslyn, Richard Walbridge, Thomas Mrs. Sweezey Middle Row Wright, Teresa Watson, Marjorie Vincenec, Shirley Wiesenmiller, Don Ward, John Wallick, Robert Bottom Row Zigar, Chyleen Wallace, Bonnie Wattles, Thomas Wanck, Beverly Welch, Pamela Warner, Julie Weiland, Betty Mrs. Sweezey—Teacher JUNIOR OFFICERS President—FRED ZAPPIA Vice-President—LINDA MANCINI Secretary—SALLY TEWKSBURY Treasurer—RITA BERNARDO Seated: Rita Bernardo, Sally Tewksbury Second Row: Fred Zappia, Linda Mancini SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ROOM 101 84 Top Row Chanitz. Robert Colvin. David Chomack, Joseph Cole. James Ciotoli. Joseph Corwin, Gerald Ciesla. Frederick Cole. Charles Connelly. Christopher Cirzeveto. Richard Mr. Giarusso Middle Row Contento, Carol Coleman. Douglas Carr. Leslie Como, Angela Consol, Sheila Contento. David Chase, Robert Clewell, Robert Cochardo, Sharon Chirino. Octavio Columbia, Lee Bottom Row Casey. Margaret Chonka, Vicki Carpenter. Sarah Contento. Cheryl Charnetsky. Diane Cederbourg. Dorothy Cook, Paul Cipriano, Marcia Correl, Carol Crtrak. Darlene Cline, Barbara Correll. Jill Clemons, Jeanette SOPHOMORES ROOM 21 I 86 Top Row Quick, William Rossi. Jack Reisinger, Donald Petrolle, David Petri Hi. Richard Prichard. Ralph Pettit, Terry Russo, Mike Wane. Rogers Pizzuti, Frank Routuno, Roger Middle Row Prosman, Mike Rando, Michael Roden, William Randesi, Stephen Reynolds, Dale Pender. Dave Pilarcek, Francis Rodman, Gary Reaves, Clarice Bottom Row Rose. Linda Rossi, I.onnic Pero, Linda Putrino, Mary Ann Porretta, Bernadette Salvatore. Paula Rackett, David Rodgers, Mary Rivenburg. Ruth Peterson, Linda SOPHOMORES ROOM 119 9 Top Row Maines, Nancy Moneagle, Carol McManus, Pat Milaski, Joseph McLain, John Mikolosko. Michael Maltby, Brant Mee, Michael MacKinnon, Dennis McCarthy, Gerald Miller, Primrose McBride, Joseph Middle Row Matterese, Diane Mastroe, Marylou Marinie, Marie McMahon, Susan McDavit, Susan Marzocca, Ann Marie Melazzo, Russell Lynch. Mary' Milcha nosky, Linda Meyers, Marilyn Bottom Row Meyers, Judith Marchegiani, Linda Masena, Theresa Maxfield, Ellen McCann, Sharon Martone, Albert Mancini, Ricky McLain, Terry Makowsky, Carol Mangino, Victoria McLaughlin, Patrick SOPHOMORES 90 ROOM 7 Top Row Berton, Forest Arnold, Kenneth Anderson, William Amorese, Serafino Bennett, Frank Alimonti, Anthony Bertoni, Frank Bergeron, Jean Middle Row Angelinc. Loretta Abell, Judith Anderson, Jill Aver Robert Best Douglas Advocate, Marilyn Battista. Thomas Bartleson, Bonnie Bottom Row Avery. Sandra Bayliff, Linda Bernardo. Mariann Allen. Lucinda Ayers. Elizabeth Barsosky, Judith Antinozzi, Susan Annese, Dominick Agone. Kathleen Mr. Merriam—Teacher SOPHOMORES ROOM I I 5 Top Row Longo. Anthony Lupoid, Francis Kellam, Kimbrough Lewis, David Kaye, James R. Koliander, Raymond Laskaris, Nicholas Lesyshyn, Michael Lambrinos. Charles K. Second Row Iannon, Gary Hutchison, Mary E. Kehl, Patricia Keiling, Margaret Kilodzej, Robert Kane, Frank Julian, Cynthia Keyes, Karen Kristoff, Carol Hobert, Dennis J. Lee, Gary 92 Third Row Kuzma, Michael Lee, Sharon Lese, Pamela Loomis, Kathleen Kotrc, Donna Lunga, Paula Jeffreys, Patricia Lefcheck, Kathryn Jakeway, Katherine Lane. Carol Hummer, George Latta, David Bottom Row Lacatena. James Lockett, Angela Letson, Paulette Koutsaris, Bessie Ligouri, Louis Lukas, Juliene Iobst. Marie Jessup, Donna Leonard, David Mr. Huggins—Teacher Second Rote Holly. Richard Hathaway, Lonnie Herrick, Donna Gosney, Leigh Haggcnmiller. Herman Hitchcock, Alvin Howard, Dennis Hendzel, Louis Haney. Donald Hover, Gregory Greene. Linda SOPHOMORES ROOM I I 3 Toff Row Guver, Pamela Grecko. Kathleen Hover, Nancy Howard, William Guley, Paul Greco, Joseph 94 Third Row Howard, Judy Miss Evans Hirst, James Hopkins, Robert Grassi, Darlene Grey tack. Elaine Gracin. Elizabeth Henson. Dawn Hugher, Cheryl Hughes, Jeanette Bottom Row Hardy, Renee Gordon. Thomas Hudock, George Hubbard. Donald Haskins. Lawrence Hawley, Jane Holmes. Yvonne Higgins. Katherine Miss Evans teacher 95 SOPHOMORES ROOM 217 Top Roto Svatek, John Temple, Jerry Terwilleger, Richard Stage, Gary Spinel I i, Mario Taloba, Robert Stone, Richard Swindlchurst, James Middle Row Tiedeschi, Joe Steenburg, Amelia Tammetta, Lucille Stone, Mary Strbo, Carla Terwilleger, Verna Stahl, Alida Mr. Barno Bottom Row Stack, Mary Starring, Barbara Suggs, Isabel Spinclli, Laura Stanley, Sharon Strait, Joanne Spiegal, Joan Stancati. Joe Teacher—Mr. Barno 96 SOPHOMORES ROOM 21 3 Top Row Shady. John Seadler, Dorothy Spiegel. Jean Smalser, Joyce Schwartz. Morton Snedaker. Reid Sova, Edward Solomon, Donald Middle Row Signorelle, L'uise Smith, James Smith, Stephen Schiavo, Sandra Scrafford, Cheryl Shea. Bonnie Snedaker, Elizabeth Bottom Row Salzano. Candita Silvestri, Domenica Smith. Donna Searlcs, Linda Samiani. Mary Spencer. Sally Schmoll. Karen Teacher—Miss Wales 97 SOPHOMORES ROOM 225 98 Top Row Williams, David Waters, Robert Wike. Randall Yurko, Michael White, Thomas Young, Joseph Wiedcrman. Leonard Willis. Kathy Zampi, Richard White, Terry Middle Row White, Gordon Winkler, Christa Wells, Thomas Zareski, Robert Zur, Jack Yannett, Charles Witter, Jay Weldon, Jackie Bottom Row Wilcox, Joan Wilcox, Jean Wilcox, Nancy Wasko, Arleen Weeks, Trudy Wilcox, Shiela Weidner, Ralph Watts, Britt 99 SOPHOMORES ROOM 207 Top Row Olsen. David Morgan, Bruce Murtha, Mark Patterson. Janice Paul, Robert Palmasani, Michael Passante. David Nichols, Roger Noce. Perry Morrissesy, David Second Row Monticello, Sharon Monticello. Anthony Monticello, Joseph Pavlovich, Linda Noce, Frank Neira, Reinaldo Olevano, Armand Nogaret, Joseph 100 Third Row Nickerson, Roger Netherton, Linda Pealler, Robert Novak, Allen Paolucci, Paula Parisella, Rita Noteware, Kathleen Packard, Jill O’Lunga, Theodora Bottom Row Owens, Edward Oakley, Larry Nulton, Ben Palombo, Joan Nelson, Mary Nichols, Carolyn Paraska, Kathleen Oakley, Geraldine Pease, Karen Teacher—Mr. Bartholomay SOPHOMORES ROOM 221 Top Row Mr. McCracken Vasconi, Mary Tidick. Wayne Varga, Robert Waiters, James Vanderpool, Lee Vartuli. James Testani. Allen Vavar. Steve 102 Middle Row Wahila, Barbara Tinklepaugh, Bonita Vanscoten, Dawn VenJette. Deloris Vokulich, Janet Testa, Sue Torino, Thomas Bottom Row Thuma, Thomas Vanuga, Allan Vymislicky. Johanne Taft, Phyllis Vymislicky. Diane Thomas. Elaine Vasconi, Gloria SOPHOMORES ROOM 9 Top Row Mr. Lovelace Brecher, Thomas Buchak. Michael Brucher. Douglas Blishalk, John Brennen, Gary Buckley, Rex Carden. Barbara Middle Row Butz. Nancy Biggs, Bonnie Caram. Paul Cafario. Nicholes Camp. Charles Brown. Joanne Carey, Michael Blanh, Laurene Bottom Row Braccio. Mary Birchard. Dianne Bettencourt. William Bilka. William Brooke, Barbara Bundy. Carolyn Bird. Joanne Bryden, Jacky 103 SOPHOMORES ROOM 109 Top Row Duffy, Elizabeth DePhillip, Yvonne Crawford, Bruce DeStefano, Salvatore Drobny, Eugene DiPietro, Ralph Cowgill, Barbara DePhillip, Louise Drosdek, Dianne Mrs. Kidd Middle Row Dowling, Connie Crawford, Kathleen Denmon, Diane Delaney. Andrew Daglio, Kathleen DiOrio, Luke Drobot. Ann Marie Cregger, Margaret Downes, Kathleen Donovan, Sheila Bottom Row Crouse, Nancy Crump, Cheryl Dombert, Judy David, Bonita D'fntrono, Rosa Diack, Sandra Dellos. Diane Di Fulvio. Ann Marie Cusano, Maria SOPHOMORES ROOM I I I Top Row English, Jeffery’ Eldred. Merle Esposito, Joseph Ferszt. Edmund Dyer, Duane Eick, Larry' Fuller, Richard Galloway, William Evans, Gregory’ Frederickson, Wayne Mrs. Kintzing Middle Row Dyer, Linda Fowler, Kathleen Ferraro. Louis Gance. Charles Gilyard. Corinna Goetz, Claudia FeDora, Frederick Ex ley. Gary Gannon. Barbara George, Billie Bottom Row Geisenhoe, Karl Fisher, Nancy Fotomy, Janet Gibbs. Sheila Ganim, Ronald Fontana, Thomas Fuerstenberg, Helmut Gal breath, Elizabeth Gibbs. Sharon Edwards, Susan Goodnough, Linda Gaul, Marjorie Teacher—Mrs. Kintzing 107 EXHORTATION Courage! Courage! Oh Africa, The country that will ever be. Oh, Africa, thou art the beloved of all. Thy future is seen—it is flowing; Thy seed is multiplied. Africa, thy creation is no£ in vain; For we all see what is coming of thee. The youth of Africa, courage! Courage! young men; courage! young women, For Africa is looking for your help. Africa, Africa, thou art blessed; Thy land is rich; the riches of thy land is foreseen. We know for sure that God knows thy future, as He does the past. Thy outlook upon the world and all its tumultuous happenings can never be the same, until thy day shall come that thou shall rejoice, And thy wealth will fill the hearts of thy children. Oh ye children of Africa, Rejoice, rejoice, for God declares the new things which it is His will to declare. He sees the end from the beginning. Courage! Courage! Oh! Africa, There is no reason for anxiety or despair. Anon our need for knowledge, understanding, love and power will be fulfilled. Trust, Trust, Africa, for thy children are out in the fields; Thy seek and seek for the long waited day when they shall feel the secret of thy riches. What shall wc fear? For we are sure that we are led. Thus as the gathering storm bursts upon us, our hearts may be at peace, filled with courage from above, knowing all will come right at the end. Thy sons ran and stood On the high mountain and looked. Out of the dark continent they saw the light glowing from thy hills, lands, mountains, rivers and lakes. And when they saw it, they wiped the sweat from their faces and bodies; for thy brightness is blowing as gently as a sea breeze, blowing from the ocean to warm the land; it is warming the hearts of thy children. Africa, why art thou wondering? They are not lost; these sons and daughters are not away for nought. It is their will to serve thee and make thee known among nations. Who is he that will call thee weak? For out of this weakness, strength is born. Oh! Africa, once thou was called a dark continent; now is stirred the hearts of thy children. And up are they on their feet, for they have seen thy brightness. They will stand, they will fight, they will speak for thy sake. Thou art risen. Thy children look and see thee; by day they smile: By night they dream of thee and thy future. Poor! thou art not poor; poverty is not our goal; nor are riches our goal. Our goal is peace, joy, love and victory. Forth thy sons come with the songs of UHURU and courage is the cup they drink from. Under the shadow of that oak tree Onyango and Njoroge sat; They rested there. Onyango wept and Jnorogc was sweating. Why? How long shall this continue? The two boys stood; There was courage in their hearts. They took their luggage and off went the boys. ’’Children! Children!” their mothers cried. ’’Lost! Lost!” Oh no. they are not lost. They have gone to see the world. Filled and tired of the answers NKIYO BWANA”, they sought for the improvement of their beloved country. Africa, thou art advancing fast. Thy advancement is as a wild, howling, tempestuous w ind Which fills the air with sand of change Sent across the sky. Forward ! Forward young men! Forward! Forward young women! Why watch you in a wonderment? For we now know our future. For as the wind rises suddenly. Increasing to a hurricane of tremendous force, Hurling giant rocks against each other, So is this, our beloved country. Courage! Courage! ever more. Wc shall rejoice in thy beauty. 109 ACADEMIC 112 GOODMORNING “May I have your attention please . . Excuses! Excuses! Excuses! . . . 113 Did he throw a quiz ? Do you have a pen ? Is he good natured this morning? Hi! Can I see your homework ? What was the assignment for today? What y’a doin’ tonight? 115 Either understand it or wear it! and so on . . . color volume pa es Author title STUDY HALL? UNION - ENDICOTT HIGH SCHOOL CORRIDOR PERMIT SLIP DATE TO ROOM ELl+oolM TIME ARRIVED TIME LEFT TEACHER 124 CONCERT BAND First Row, Left to Right: Kathy Rundell, Donna Schmoll. Nancy Nichols, Joanne Kaplan. Kathy Downes Second Row, Left to Right: Len Kurkou'ski, Ron Cherinko, William Quick. Russ Malazzo. Claudia Goetz Third Row, Left to Right: Jerry Albrecht, Sharon Rouse, Marge Cregger, Dwight Bcaven, Norma Southworth, Mary Stone, Richard Burke, Michael McKenzie _ • e • «. v c cc Fourth Row, Left to Right: Elwood Bower. Dan DiOrio, Tom Guilfoyle, Bill Bettencourt, Del Smith, Ken Smffen, Richard Sabat, Billie George, Terry McLain. Charles Cole. Jean Hughes Fifth Row, Left to Right: Robert Clewell. Jay Witter. Joyce Thorne. Don Thorpe, Linda McLean, Dave Contento. Thomas Ward. Arthur Chambers. Rex Buckley. Douglas Brucher First Row, Left to Right: Linda Ringers, Jill Andersen, Theresa Maslak. Joyce Schmaltzer, Marley Clouse 5er6 W Row, Left to Right: Sue McDavit. Geraldine Oakley, Joseph Brown, Ronald Morrow, Will Roden, Thomas Buffum, Rick Kawecki lhtrd Row, Left to Right: Gan- Rodman. Wayne Hawley, Kathy Dombert. Edward Owens, Ted Sanford, John Cheslo, Kim Kellam, Gary Bices, Michael Mikolosko, Chuck Mitchell Fouith Row, Left to Right: David Klimash, David Latta, Richard Fuller, Gladys Warffle, Mr. Ivan Bryden. Band Director MUSIC ACTIVITIES AMAHL The Union-Endicott Instrumental Music department has attained a healthy status of growth and musical activity during this school year. The marching band unit took an active part in all football games and was rewarded by a trip to the Middletown game with a dinner at the Mitchell Inn. The first snowstorm of the year made it a day the band will long remember. The concert band presented their annual concert in May and also participated in the NYSSMA festivals and State contest. The high school orchestra, playing music of the pops” variety, played for the Amateur Show sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. They played also for the high school amateur show. With the concert band, the high school chorus and Glee Club made the annual spring concert a fine evening of music. ORCHESTRA Fjni Row, Left to Right: Donna Schmoll. Alida Stahl. Joyce Villata, Richard Maclay, Elaine Hoffman Second Row, Left to Right: Charlotte Cole. Mary Ann Hill. Mary Stone. Kathy Downes, Bonnie Tinglepaugh jtrd Row, Left to Right: Diane Charnetsky, Nancy Blitz, Elizabeth Snedaker, Linda DoIImetsh, Sharon McCann Standing, Left to Right: Arthur Chambers, Gladys Warffle, Joyce Thorn First Row, Left to Right: Jill Anderson, Nancy Nichols, Kathy Rundell, Sue McDavit, Karen Schmoll Second Row, Left to Right: Salvatore DeStefano, Richard Burke, Dick Kawccki, Nick Daversa. Joseph Brown. Ron Cherinko, Lenord Kurowski Third Row. I eft to Right: Richard Fuller, Elwood Bower, Bill Bettenencourt, Kim Kellam. Mike Mikolosko. Chuck Mitchell Standing, Left to Right: David Cook, Mr. Ivan Bryden, Orchestra Leader CHOIR First Row, Left to Right: Anna Mary Wilson, Ruth Ann McQueen, Karen Schmoli, Jane Hosay, Kathy Casey, Alice Illg, Billie George, Michael Sevka, Thomas Thuma, Douglas Coleman, Paula Sherwood, Diane Grassi Second Row, Left to Right: Nancy Butz, Pat Clark. Jane Olsen, Patrice Witter, Alida Stahl, Rose Nagy, Donna Fredin, A1 Novak, Thomas Morris, Eugene Drobny, Greg Evans. Marilyn Smith Third Row, Left to Right: Pat McManus, Barbara Neff, Beverly Norconk, Diane Ciarlei, Jill Cornell, Margaret Casey, Theodora Olunga, Dorothy Economedes, David Cook, Donald Riesinngener, Ed Vavra, Daniel Glowa, Robert Koldjez Fourth Row, Left to Right: Betty Theodore, Ruth Jones, Judy Frazier, Judy Herceg, Joanne Kaplan, Rosalie Dexter, Charlotte Watts, Judy Haight, Mary Ann Hill, Charles Cole, Mike Mee, Ronald Morrow, David Coleman 132 First Row, Left to Right: Betty Galbreath, Nancy Bradt, Kathy Agone, Barbara Brooks. Linda Rossi, Mary Ann English, Carmella Raneiri, Donna Pisani, Marley Clouse Second Row, Left to Right: Linda Green, Diane Denmon, Sharon McCann, Elizabeth Snedaker. Gae Errigo, Brenda Rouse, Joanne Sedlock, Linda Miller, Judy Patrick, Jean Hosay Third Row, Left lo RiXhi: David Contento, Paul Cook. Louis Ligouri. Julia Julian, Linda Piro. Kathy Mangan, Jane Hawley. Janet Beach, Elaine Hoffman, Sharon Popelka, Loretta Angel ine Fourth Row, Left to Right: Ray Neira. Morton Schwartz, Linda Tompkins, Doris Fielders, Adrienne Sturgess, Donna Pirich, Mary Jo Granger, Joyce Schmaltzer, Ernestine Cannavino, Bernadette Tovomik, Minnie Trozzi, Joyce Vi!lata First Rou Second Row Third Row Vicki Mancino Elaine Thomas Diane Materese Kathy Noteware Carol MaKowski Ann Marie Marzocca I.onnic Rossi Linda Roma Maria Cusano Marie Marini Rosa Dintrono Linda Goodno Barbara Cowj ill Angela Como Clarice Reaves Jill Anderson CHOIR AND GLEE CLUB LATIN CLUB Left to Right. First Row Linda Dollmetsh Carmel la Reneira Judy Herceg Patrice Witter Elaine Hoffman Second Rou Gladys Warffle RuthAnn McQueen Chyleen Zi ar Lynn Eckerto Wyane Hawley Maggie McNish Carol Pacioni Pat Clark Maryann English Judy White Norma Southworth Thnd Row Dick Kawickj James F.conomides Boh Gados Hlanie Cubinsky John Williams Kathv Rundell Mike Sevka Daniel Glowa Linda Ronijers Pat Dibier Ed Castro Penny Chetko Fourth Row Tom Giordano David Sepko Kim Whittemore Dave Slatter John Hudock Joyce Villata Mike Stack Clifford McKrell Fred Cosin 138 SPANISH CLUB Left to Right, Seated Steve Sesni Rebecca Piceiano Rodney Soltis Jerry Niles Nancy Nichols Second Rote Lucille Tammetta Donald Gwmaer Janice Strong Carole Coles Penny Chetko Third Row Tom Hamlin Dorothy Economedes Marilyn Smith Judy Frazier Hcl Castro Joseph Nejcschleba TECH CLUB The Tech Club is an organization which aims to assist the school and develop a technic a I-mechanical background for its members. The active participators are sometimes placed in an I.B.M. Co-op course and spend half a scholastic day working at a factory such as I.B.M. The Club also furnishes refreshments during the football and basketball games. First Row Tom Gore Gary Biggs Second Row Jerry Chambers Rodney Moore Glenn Roberts George Matyas Third Row Russ Caforio 139 KEY CLUB Left !■ Right, Seated Jerry Albrecht David Cook Ed Castro Jeff Burke Mike Sevka Ned Dougherty Kirn Whittemorc George Jones Bob Smith Ivan Smith Rick Andel - -■ - Second Rote Mike Stack Tom Morris Alan Payne Bill Thayer Jim Economides Ron Chcrinko Chuck Turecek Lou Maroglio Mark Seliga AI Rossi Fred Zappia Third Row Alan Shawkey Dan Diorio Ken Pacioni Mike Nalevanko Tom Giordano Fred Cosin Jerry Niles Gary Cornick Bob Cibulski John Dranchak Chuck Mitchell 142 KEY CLUB The Key Club, primarily and fundamentally a service organization, is spon- sored by the Endicott Kiwanis Club. The Club has, as its objectives, the development of initiative and leadership, provision of experience in living and working together, service to school and community, cooperation with the school principal, and preparation for useful citizenship. Membership in the Key Club is dependent upon the judgment and opinion of the faculty. A candidate for membership must exhibit good scholarship, qualities of good character, and leadership ability. Becoming an active member of the Key Club provides a sound foundation for communit)' leadership and service. Membership is restricted to approximately 46 boys who are selected from the upper classes. In carrying out the Key Club motto, We Build, the organization functions on an international scope with clubs both in the United States and Canada. In coordination with the international organization, conventions and training conferences are held annually. During the year Key Club members sold football programs, ushered at school functions, sponsored a drive for the Binghamton State Hospital and presented programs for the Endicott Kiwanis Club. Other activities such as the Student Faculty Basketball Game were carried out through committees and or- ganized at weekly meetings of the club. The club also continued its editorship of the New York State Key Club publication, the Empire Key. Advisors of the organization arc Mr. Bruce Ellis of the high school faculty and Mr. Harry Dcyo of the Endicott Kiwanis Club. Officers for the 1962-1963 school year were Jerry' Albrecht, president; Jerome Niles, vice-president; Thomas Morris, secretary; and Alan Shawkey, treasurer. MODEL UN Cuba, Hungary, Iceland, Cameroun, Burma, Tunisia and Australia were represented by students from U-E at the annual Model United Nations Meeting held at Harpur College. The students participating and countries represented include respectively: Ed Castro, Jeff Burke, Dave Cook, William Thayer, Joseph Dean and James Economidies. The alternates were: Fred Cosin, Linda Jean Doll- metsh, Elsie Bradbury, Linda Tompkins. Two resolutions were debated during the meeting. They were: Resolved: That all special assessments voted and levied by the General Assembly of the United Nations Organization shall be binding on all members and any member failing to pay an assessment shall be denied its voting privilege until its financial obligation shall have been met, and: Resolved: That the city of Berlin be internationalized and placed under the administration and protection of the United Nations organization. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS The schedule of activities included caucuses, rebuttles and the formation of various blocs, the two resolutions were divided into two sessions. Each major country was entitled to a seven minute speech. The remaining countries were allowed three minute speeches. PURPOSE A duplicate of the United Nations Meetings, the Model United Nations is an organization formed to benefit the students in learning and understanding the functioning of this assembly of nations. Left to Right, First Row Linda Dollmetsh Bill Thayer Linda Ringers Elsie Bradbury Second Row Ned Dougherty Fred Cosin Linda Tompkins Joe Dean Nancy Nichols Ed Castro U N. MODEL ASSEMBLY 143 FRENCH CLUB Left to Right, First Row Marjorie Watson Kathy Johnson Barbara Brooke George Jones Jill Anderson Janet Beach Ann Marie Wahila Ron Cherinko Second Row Vicki Randall Barbara Cowgill Nancy Bradt Mrs. Laura Franham Carla Crabb Dave Cook Carol Prior Judy Holly Josephine Shady Carol Makowsky Gar)' Avery Third Row Elsie Bradburky Judy Ford Diana Du Mont Joanne Kaplan Barbara Sheehan Kathy Casey Fourth Row Elaine Hoffman Angela Como Nancy Maines Betty Brundage Ivan Smith Norma Southworth FRENCH CLUB The French Club is quite active at U.E. The club is designed to develop the French student’s ideas about France, its lan- guage, and its customs. Alice Illg, the president, aided by Elaine Hoffman, vice- president, and Mrs. Farnham, advisor, plan various activities throughout the year such as soirees, bake sales, and entertain- ment for club meetings and the student body. The French Club, called Le Cercle Francais, requires various qualifications of its members. Members must either be French students or students who are interested in becoming acquainted with France and its background. Kathy Casey, Vicki Randall, and Joanne Kaplan hold the offices of secretary, treasurer, and publicity chairman, respec- tively. 146 Alice Illg sells some baked goods to Ron Cherinko as Diana DuMont and Elaine Hoffman total up the receipts from the annual bake sale. BOYS’ STATE During the first week of summer vacation, a group of boys from all over New York State is given the opportunity to participate in the Boys’ State pro- gram. Sponsored by the American Legion, Boys’ State is held on the campus of Colgate University. The main purpose of Boys’ State is to teach, by actual example, the functioning of New York State government. The boys, over one thousand in number, are divided into cities, counties and mock political parties. Boys may run for any office from Commissioner of Sanitation to Governor. When established, Boys’ State functions exactly like our state government. This year’s representatives had the privilege of hearing Governor Rockefeller speak at a special assembly. Boys’ State will be remembered by those who attended as a week of education and fellowship. Left to Right: Jerry Albrect, Mike Nalevanko, Fred Cosin 147 SeMtd on Floor Irani Left to Right Diane Denmon Vicky Mangino Maryann English Paula Lunga Sej td Claudia Goetz Karen Cuillieron Mar Vasconi Corina Gillard Diane Drosdeck Third Row Daloris Soker Jean Hosay Pat Clark Su Moran Cathi Sheatsley Rita Bernardo Carol Stakonis Fourth Row Bernadette Tovornik Sally Hopko Carole Coles Laura Gunn Brenda Carson Doris Field Cheryl Johnson LEADER S CLUB Leader’s Club, is an athletic club for girls. Any girl in the high school could try out if they would like to become a member. To stay in Leader’s Club the girls have to have a 75 average and maintain 100 points every ten weeks. The girls in the club help with gym classes and intramural games. This year’s officers were: Bernadette Tovornick—president; Sally Hopko—vice-president; Carole Coles—secretary; Rita Ber- nardo—treasurer. Cheryl Johnson gives Bernadette Tovomik a little encouragement while Doris Field looks on. 149 STUDENT GOV’T Left to Right. Seated, First Row Jerry Niles Fred Cosin Joyce Vi I lata Margo Weston John Hudock Mortie Schwartz Tom Battista Linda Dollmitsh Octavio Cherino Lou Ferraro Second Row Mary Jo Granger Mary Lou Mastroe Ken Pacioni Jerry Albrecht Ivan Smith Kathy Casey Bruce Crawford Ed Castro Joanne Sedlock Charles Yannette Su Moran Carol Beaudette Pat Clark George Matyas Dick Petrilli Third Row Barbara Brook Elaine Hoffman George Jones Carol Bush David Cook Linda Owen Jane Hosay Mike Nalevanko Rich Kawechi Anthoy Monticello Jim Vartuli Mike Stack Alan Shawkey 151 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES Student Government is a school organization which carries out many plans during the year. Each year one person is elected from each homerooms votes on new ideas and are responsible for implementing every month in the small auditorium. The representatives from the homerooms vote on new ideas and are responsible for implementing them. Student Government carries out the class elections of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. They sponsor the dances after the basketball games and this year co-sponsored the King of Hearts Dance. This year Student Government set up a Student Court similar to the Supreme Court; there are two members from each class and it is presided over by the President of Student Government. Jerry Niles is President of Student Government. The President and Vice-President are elected in their junior year and take over meetings in their senior year. Jeannie Randesi dancing with the King of Hearts Bob Atkinson. SYRACUSE CITIZENSHIP CONFERENCE The annual Citizenship Education Conference offers high ranking high school students an opportunity to compete for scholarships at Syracuse University. This competition involves completion of a series of qualifying tests and preparation of a speech on an assigned topic. During the conference, students deliver their speeches, listen to a talk given by a noted lec- turer, and participate in discussion sessions. At the close of the conference, scholarships are awarded ranging from $200 to full tuition. Left to Right, First Row Nonna Southworth Nancy Nichols Second Row Linda Tompkins Linda Owen Jane Kristoff Bruce Bonner Third Row Ed Castro Linda Rin ens Left to Right Barbara Kushner Donna Jeffers Kathy Kushner Linda Rossi TRI-HI V Tri-Hi is an organization for any sophomore, junior, or senior girl. Tri-Hi does various things during the year. They put on the annual Thanks- giving dance and basketball dance. They sponsor the student-faculty basket- ball and volleyball games, and the Mother and Daughter banquet. Tri-Hi has a point system by which a girl earns points each time she attends a meeting, decorates for or cleans up after the two dances, or helps with other activities. At the end of the year the girls with the most points get to go on the annual Tri-Hi trip. Tri-Hi meets on the 2nd Tuesday of each month. The Tri-Hi Advisors are Mrs. Vartuli and Mrs. Holland. Tri-Hi has a loan fund. Any Tri-Hi girl can borrow money from it for a worthwhile cause, such as college. Football captain Ken Pacioni crowns Jeannie Randesi Football Queen for 1962. 155 First Row Isabella DStefano Linda Mancini Betty Miller Sandra Miller Sue Kordinack Second Row Maryann Greci Kathy Ford Gwen Reese Rosemary Parisella Betty Quiezer COMMERCIAL CLUB Third Row Nancy Baer Sue Marlin Carole Spacek Julie Julian Left to Right, First Row Monaca Moroney Barbara Halphin Connie Grover Linda Roma Janice Kasai Sonia Cuchiara Carol Bush Barbara Updyke Second Row Joanne Sedlack Mary Shaffer Theresa Polino Madelyn Kushner Marie Audrey Mary Sedlacek Third Row Linda Rossi Donna Jeffers Cheryl Johnson Diane Orlando Antoinette Rossi Left to Right: Juanita Lane, Barbara Updyke 158 COMMERCIAL CLUB Commercial Club is an organization for girls whose purpose is to provide more information about business. It is a service club and the members belong to business classes. They meet on the first Thursday of every month. This year they had a bake sale, put on a skit in one of the meetings, and from time to time they have speakers at their meetings who talk about the business world. During the spring the girls take field trips to local offices. Some of the club members also work in the student store. This year, Commercial Club set up a student staff, which consists of a group of girls who spend time doing clerical work for teachers. This staff is proving to be very successful. The officers are: President—MARY ANN GRECCI Vice-President—BERNADETTE BATTAGLINI Secretary—THERESA PELINO Treasurer—LINDA ROSSI RADIO CLUB The Union-Endicott High School Amateur Radio Club was formed in the Spring of 1962. This year the advisors were Mr. Rossi and Mr. Warnes. During the year the members built a transmitter and receiver to be used in a club radio station. This station should have its own call sign by the time school starts next fall. The year’s activities reached a peak in February when the Endi- cott Fire Department helped erect an antenna on the school roof. With a radio station on the air, the club will become active in con- tests which will be held between clubs of the area. The individual the high school amateur radio clubs will try to contact as many other amateurs as possible within a certain time limit. Left to Right, First Row Dick Vitale Keith Lambrinos Richard Burke Second Row Bill Robinson Carl Simerson Bob Thorne Joe Dean Mr. Warnes S'- THESAURUS The purpose of a yearbook is to record the events of the past year which arc memorable for the student. The 1963 Thesaurus has fulfilled this purpose well. The staff has diligently labored to produce the best yearbook possible and has worked many hours on it during and after school. Our school yearbook won second place at the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conference last year and this year the staff has tried to improve upon it. Again, the horizontal form, which is revolu- tionary in the eastern part of the United States, has been used. The Thesaurus staff received many com- pliments on it from people who have inspected our annual. The addition of two new sections has been designed to strengthen the coverage and content of the book so that it will truly be representative of U.E.H.S. The Thesaurus staff sincerely hopes that the mem- ories recorded in this book will in future years bring pleasure to you when you recall the friends and events of 1963 through your yearbook. Left to Right, First Row Donna Jeffers Carole Coles Sharon Kotrc Chris Paolucci Joyce Cherncga Caro! Prier Linda Anncse Judy White 160 Second Row Gary Cornicle Donald Guinacr Jill Packard Pat Sabat Josephine Shady Richard Fuller Mari lee White Beverly Cimini Mike Stack Ned Dougherty Third Row Sally Hopko Mrs. Marjorie Bryden Lou Maroglio Tom O'Malley Nancy Bailiff Nancy Nichols Jeff Burke Cathi Sheatsley Frank Bush Lucille Caciola Linda Coyne Karen Cuillieron Ed Castro Fred Cosin Sue Kordinack Fourth Row Chuck Mitchell Ann Marie Marzoca Lucille Tammetta Kim Whittemore Rozalyn D'Adamo Maryann Fetsko Su Moran Donna Pi rich Minnie Trozzi David Cook Bill Thayer First Row: Jeff Burke Bill Thayer Maryann Fetsko Tom O’Malley Second Row: David Cook Mari lee White Ed Castro Third Rou : Chuck Mitchell THESAURUS EDITORS 162 MATHLETES U-E’s Mathlctes brought honors to U-E by winning the Math trophy in their first year of competition. The other Triple-Cities area schools participating in the competition include Maine-Endwell, Owego, Susquehanna Valley, and Vestal. At each meet, five problems are given and a specified amount of time is allotted for each problem. One point is received for each correct answer. The school having the highest number of points wins the meet, and the school obtaining the highest number of points at the end of the season wins a trophy. Under the supervision of their advisors, Mrs. Wood and Dr. Kazlauskas, the Mathlctes are encour- aged in furthering their study and enjoyment of mathematics. Left to Right, First Row Second Row Alice II Ig Bob Smith Barbara Sheehan Ivan Smith Jane Kristoff Kathy Casey Gary Comick Richard Burke TORNADO Sealed on Floor Margo Weston Judy Ford Maryann Fetsko Sharon Kotrec Penny Chetko Carol Pacioni Linda Rose Second Rou Nancy Nichols Bill Thayer Lucille Caciola Pat Sabat Beverley Cimini Jill Anderson Lou Maroglio Pat Clark Daniel Gloroa David Klugh Sally Hopko Ken Pacioni ThirJ Row Lynn Hckert Kim Whittemore Rozalyn D’Adamo Theresa Pellino Carole Coles Donna Pi rich Lucille Tammetta Linda Tompkins Pat Dibler Barbara Brook Ed Castro Cheryl Johnson James Economedes Joanne Kaplan Fourth Row Maryann English Linda Annese David Cook Jerry Niles Fred Cosin Loretta Angel inc Theresa Maslak Alida Stahl Norma Southworth 165 Left to Right. First Row Norma Southworth Maryann Fetslco Lou Maroglio Second Ra u Fred Cosin Dave Cook Lucille Caciola TORNADO The Tornado, U-E’s school paper, ended its third year of publication this June. Six issues of this four page paper were put out this year. Every paper contained such regular features as Tiger Tails, Tiger and Tigress of the Month, a column on school club activities, and school and sports news. The Christmas issue contained literary efforts of the students and Christmas greetings to friends put in by the students themselves along with the regular features and news items. Tornado s staff members gain journalistic experience with the help of Miss Vogelsang, literary advisor, and Miss Libous. The staff is open to all LJ.E. students interested, in journalism. This year’s staff was headed by Frederick Cosin, editor-in-chief; Lucille Caciola, news editor; Jerry Niles, sports editor; Maryann Fetsko, business manager; David Cook, club editor; Louis Maro- glio, photography editor; and Norma Southworth, feature editor. ITALIAN CLUB Seated Linda Florini Rita Silvestro Margo Weston Donna Schmoll Christina Paolucci Maria Cusano Second Row Rita Belardinelli Mar ' Ann Hill Jean Randesi Marl inn Gance Antoinette Rossi Kathy Ford Louise Pasquale Rosemary Parrisella Linda Pero Third Row Linda Mancini Donna Pisani Rosemary Bernardo Lift to Right. First Row Anne Marie Wahiia Karen Schmoll Dianna Dumont Patrice Witter Diane Grassi Second Rote Victoria Randall Carol Pacioni Maryann English Donna Schmoll Carol Makowsky Jane Kristoff Maryanne Vivona 168 Third Row Angela Como Janet Beach Gladys Warfle Judy Frazier Marylin Gance Jane Olson Linda Tompkins Mrs. Manning Fourth Row Norma Southworth John Williams Kathy Casey Ivan Smith Clifford McKrcIl Josie Shady FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Future Teachers of America, chartered by the National Education Association and the New York State Teachers Association, has been an active club since it was organized at U.E. in 1956. The purpose of this club, according to its constitution, is To learn about the teaching profession, its opportunities and its important role in our democ- racy. Also, To learn how and where teachers receive their training, the cost, scholarships available, number of years required, certification requirements and standards is another important aspect of the club. The club managed to realize their aims in a number of ways this year. Club members observed classes in local elementary and Junior High schools. The) learned about a teacher's training and teaching experiences from a cadet teacher who was a guest speaker. Movies on teaching were also shown. Fund raising projects such as a bake sale were held in order to finance a scholarship to be given 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 which are essential for a good teacher. Club officers for 1962-1963 were: Donna Schmoll, president; Michael Sevka, vice-president; Patrice Witter, secretary; and Linda Tompkins, treasurer. 169 Left to Right, Seated Elaine Hoffman Carole Coles Anne Marie Wahila Jane Kristoff Donna Schmoll Second Row Fred Cosin David Sipko Janet Beach George Jones Joyce Vi I lata Mike Nalevanko Third Row Jerry Albrecht Jerry Niles Norma Southworth Kathy Casey Bob Smith Tom Giordano NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society is an organization composed of academically outstanding pupils. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors selected by the faculty during the spring and fall of each school year. Juniors selected must have a general average of 92 or above. Seniors qualify with an average of 90 or above. Both qualified juniors and seniors must also possess qualities of character, leadership and service. Members of the society honor teachers on Teacher s Recognition Day, usher at various school functions, serve as guides during open house and conduct installation and induction ceremonies. This club is nationally recognized and since its standards are so high, membership is a great help when applying to the college of your choice. The National Honor Society officers for 1962-1963 are president, George Jones, vice-president, Joyce Villata, treasurer, Jane Kristoff, sec- retary, Barbara Kushner. Faculty advisor is Miss Hollister. 171 HISTORY SEMINAR Left to Right, First Row Second Row Third Row Gary Comick Bruce Bonner Judy Frazier Joyce Villata Bob Smith Linda Dollmetsh Joanne Kaplan Kathy Casey Linda Ringers Nancy Nichols Kathy Kushner Alice Illg Barbara Kushner Tom Hamlin Maryann English Richard Burke The History Seminar is an informal organization of students interested in discussion of current and historical topics. The Seminar meets irregularly during the school year at the discretion of the advisor. In order to give the students an opportunity to see the application of class- room instruction in economic and political theory annual field trips are scheduled to Washington or New York. This year’s trip to Washington, D. C, included tours of the historic buildings and museums, observance of Veteran’s Day Ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery, a special tour of the White House, and a series of lectures by political and educational leaders. DEBATE CLUB Left to Right. First Row Tom Dougherty Second Row Jim Maas Third Row David Latta Fourth Row James Economedes Jill Anderson Bruce Chaddock Jim Waiters Paula Lungo Sheila Woodruff Brgnt Maltby Theodora Olungo Ron Morrow Linda Dollmctsh John Dranchak George Jones Jim Vartuli Pearl Cerbarra Theresa Maslak David Klugh Mike Mikolas Mike Mee Dave Cook Bill Thayer David Cook Ed Castro Joyce Villata DEBATE CLUB This year the U-E DEBATING SOCIETY has enjoyed an extremely productive schedule of activities. These include the club’s efforts in originating the Southern Tier Debate Conference, and the club’s participation in its first tournament other than the mid-state tournament. This year the club is being sponsored by the Endicott Rotary' Club. In STC competition, U-E has compiled a record of five wins and two losses. At the Rochester Invitational Tournament U-E was tied for an amazing seventh place among many of the top teams in the northeastern United States. The Club has put on several programs for various organizations which include- Endicott Rotary, Kiwaniqueens, and the Endicott PTA. The Club participated in the Mid- Regional Tournament at Utica, which the entire club attended. Left to Right, First Row: John Dranchak—President, George Jones Treasurer Second Rou : Chuck Turecek—Secretary, Ed Castro—Vice-President Seated, Left to R gbt Douglas Sage Carl Letson Ron Cherinko Allan Payne Dennis Cochardo Mike Agone Second Row Bill Pickering Mark Seliga Rodney Saltis Tom Morris Tom Giordano Ken Sniffen Joseph Konrad Francis Pilarcek Third Row Tom Daugherty Domnick Iacovazzi Jerry Niles Ken Pad on i Tom O’Malley Joe Nejeschleba Mike Shamulka Cliff McKrell VARSITY CLUB The U-E Varsity Club is one of the youngest or- ganizations at U-E. Mr. Henry Vetter is the club's advisor at the present time. Membership is open to all boys who have earned one major letter or two minor letters in scholastic sports. The organization is interested in boys who are good workers. Meetings are on the second Tuesday of each month. Once a student has become a good member he receives a black blazer with an orange shield saying U-E Varsity Club.” The club is in its third year of functioning at U-E. In years to come it will be one of the top clubs in the school. 177 U-E’s art department has had another productive year. The projects have ranged from hooked rugs to silver jewelry to oil paintings. Fre- quently art seminars are held on Tuesday nights to provide additional time for students who wish to spend more time on projects. The art students also did the layout and art work for the THESAURUS this year. When the choir presented Amahl and The Night Visitors’ at Christmas time, the art department built the scenery, which included multi-colored, hanging space modulators. In March, U-E’s art department participated in the Scholastic Art Exhibition at Roberson Memorial, and won a number of gold keys and blue ribbons. The projects awarded blue ribbons arc now on exhibit in New York City. This May a weekend trip to New York is planned, so that the art students may further study original paintings, sculpture, and architectural design. 178 ART SEMINAR ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL Seated Bernadette Tovornik Mrs. Vartuli Linda Rossi Sfa� d nj : Mr. Ellis Tom Morris Mr. Vetter Jerry Niles 179 SPORT IN RECOGNITION A familiar figure at U-E is C. Burdette Parkhurst, better known as Parky” to teachers and students alike. For over thirty years Parky has dedicated his life to build- ing boys into men here at U-E. Mr. Parkhurst is a graduate of Union Endicott High School, where he was president of his class, and Springfield College, where he lettered in basketball. Upon leaving college he became assistant track coach at U-E. With the exception of two years spent as athletic director at Newark, New York, and time devoted to the Navy as an athletic officer, Parky has coached and taught at U-E continuously since 1927. In addition to holding the position of head track coach, he was basketball coach for thirteen years and served as assistant football coach under Ty Cobb. Parky also has a long record of community service. For eight years he held the honored position of Mayor of Endicott. Parky has over 300 victories in track and field competition to his credit. This outstanding record has been compiled by the 29 track teams he has coached. For 29 years Parky helped boys to learn sportsmanship. They learned how to win and at times how to lose. Parky taught these boys and helped them to develop character. This influence on both the teams he coached and U-E as a whole will long be remembered. SEPTEMBER AND FOOTBALL Arc you ready?” Yea, was the reply of the forty boys to signify the beginning of another U-E football season. Only this season was to be much different from those of the previous ten years. The Orange Tornado stormed its way through the Southern Tier Conference compiling a record of six wins, one loss, and one tie. Coaches Fran Angeline, Frank Sorochinsky, and Bob Adams took advantage of the nucleus of the twelve returning lettermen, headed by, Bob Atkinson, Ken Pacioni, John Dellos, and Bill Pickering, by shaping them into a powerful unit that was only beaten by the conference champions. Vestal. The 13-0 loss to Vestal came in a dramatic climax game played before a record STC crowd of 12,000. The Tigers showed their potentials early in the season as they trounced a highly touted Elmira Southside team 25-7. A great catch by end Mike Nalcvanko put the Orange on the winning side of a 13-6 score against the North Indians. A one hundred yard pass interception return by Dick Streno kept the Tigers and Johnson City even at 6-6. Elmira Free Academy and Binghamton Central w'ere the next teams to fall under the wrath of the surging Tornado 27-6 and 34-0. The visiting Little Red from Ithaca were sternly crushed by a 27-7 outcome. The Tiger eleven showed their versatility against the Middletown team as the game w'as played in two inches of snow, mud, and slush. A touchdown in the last twelve seconds of the game gave the Orange their narrow' margin in the 7-0 victory. In post season voting by coaches and sportswriters U-E players fared very well in cop- ping many of the individual awards. Halfback Bob Atkinson, and lineman Ken Pacioni and Mario Amorcse were selected to All Conference Teams. Others such as Dick Streno, Mike Nalcvanko, Vic Battaglini, John Dellos and Bill Pickering received honorable mentions in the polls. The success of a football season is not completely determined by the team's record. Sportsmanship also plays a big part in the value of any given season. Surely, the U-E football squad represented this school well in both departments. 183 VARSITY FOOTBALL Left to Right, First Row AI Rossi Joseph Alimonti Bob Atkinson Richard Streno Victor Hattaglini Pat Stcenburg Dave Diorio Tom Morris Gary Cochardo Fred Zappia Dennis Cochardo Dick Diorio Left to Right, Second Row Ronald Green Bob Checchia Jerry Niles Mario Amorese Bill Pickering Joseph Nejeschleba Fran Pilarcek Joe Konrad Carl Letson Mike Agone Mr. Frank Sorochinsky David Warner David Stull John Blishak Steve Drosdek Mr. Francis Angeline Mike Selvanik Third Row Tony Chetko Dominick lacovazzi Glenn Annis Cliff McKrell Ron Ciotoli Fen Kurkowski Tom Diorio Mark Seliga Pete Theodore Dan Sullivan Dennis Haggerty Robert Brooks When they saw us coming, they stepped aside. Sometimes it's rough. ACTION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS Our Coach—Mr. Angeline Our Captain—Ken Pacioni For their efforts comes the happiness. J.V. FOOTBALL Bottom Row Greg Rembecki Raymond Koliander Joseph Young Frank Bush Robert Avery Morton Schwartz Fredrick Ciesla Lawrence Haskins Anthony Longo Second Rote John Rossi Paul Gulcy Frank Bennett Gary Croman Terry Green Gerald McCarthy Richard Holly Coach Mr. Huggins Charles Gimp Thomas Demetros Bob Christianson William Galloway Top Row Thomas Battista Bruce Crawford Louis Henzel Michael Buchak Louis Ferraro Ralph DiPietro Lee Vanderpool 189 Jack Zur Dave Lew'is VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row Eddie Owen Mike Selvanik Fred Kara man Mike Nalevanko Ron Ciotoli Lcn Kurkoski Rodney Moore Second Row Fred Zappia Fran Pilarcek Ken Pacioni Bob Atkinson Bob Cibulski Tom Giordano Fran Pilarcek shows Bob Campbell who's boss in U-E's victory over Vestal. Standing by to help are Bob Atkinson, Mike Nelavanko, and Fred Karaman. 191 In mid-November, many of U-E’s highly successful gridders traded their football cleats for basketball sneaks. Four-fifths of the starting five, Ken Pacioni, Mike Nalevanko, Bob Atkinson and Fran Pilarcek, were fresh off the football field. Fred Karaman, the team's sharpshooter, completed the quintet. From November ninth through February twenty-first, the team played 18 regular season games, compiling excellent Southern Tier Conference and Triple Cities Conference records. The Tigers, though plagued by an inconsistent of- fense, were a recognized threat to all their opponents. They proved this by upsetting highly touted North 58-56 in a late season game at the pit. Among the other victories were two over Vestal. The Tigers, sparked by a superhuman’' sophomore (from Vestal) defeated the Golden Bears 57-34 and 53-45. The aforementioned five, plus capable reserves and the coaching of Bob Wurtenburg, gave U-E another good season’s work. Other team members who contributed to this success were: Tom Giordano, Fred Zappia, Rodney Moore, Ron Ciotoli, Len Kurkoski, and Bob Cibulsky. 192 VARSITY BASKETBALL J.V. BASKETBALL First Row Joe Young Luke DiOrio Lee Vnnderpool Lou Ferraro Del Smith Jim VartuJi John Statician Second Row Eugene Drobny Frank Bennett Gary Croman Paul VC'innins Bill Galloway Paul Guley Left to Right, First Row Don Solomon Ron Cherinko AI Payne Gary Cornick John Dranchak Second Row Tom Daugherty Mike Mee Greg Evans Dave Klugh Tom Cooper CROSS COUNTRY SOCCER Left to Right, Pint Rou David Leonard Bob feller Jim Vartuli Bob Kolodzej Allan Novak Tom Shearer Marvin Miller Second Row Jim Waiters Roj� er Nichols Dave Morrissey Paul Cook John Svatck Leonard Caciola Tom Hamlin Third Row Rick Andel Rodney Soltis Bill Thayer Mario Spinelli Mike Streevev Norman Ellis Dona hi Hubbard John Hudock Jim Chroman VARSITY WRESTLING Left to Right Mr. Franklyn Huggins Doug Clark Tom Guilfoyle Don Young Tom DiOrio Dave Agone Pat .Steenburg Mike Agone Pete Theodore Cliff McKrell Bob Chechia Joe Konrad A1 Rossi Mark Seliga Mr. Frank Sorochinsky 196 J.V. WRESTLING Left to Right. First Row Louis Henzel Armond Olevano Bill Bettencourt Tom Thuma Joseph Tedeschi Greg Evans Dave Stull Second Row John Signorelli Dominick lacovazzi Mike Rodney Ned Daugherty Dennis Haggerty Tom Demetros Mortie Schwartz Nino Amorese Ralph Widner Mr. Frank Huggins VARSITY BOWLING The U-E bowling team captured second place in the Triple Cities Bowling League by posting a match record of 5 wins and 3 losses. The team members were Bob Smith, Dick Smith, Don Thorpe, Rich Avery, Pat Mulligan, and Bill Fay. The highest averages were held by Bob Smith (168), Dick Smith, (164), Don Thorpe (160), Bill Fay (156), and Pat Mulligan (152). Rich Avery bowled the highest single (242), and Dick Smith hit the pins for a triple of 552. The team was coached by Mr. Long- well. 198 Left to Right, First Row Pat Mulligan AI Novak Bob Smith Richard Avery Second Row Nick Laskaris Octavio Cherino Mr. Long well Dick Smith Don Thorpe TRACK ’62 First Row Tom Giordano Rich Bell Jim Ivan Tom Morris Anthony Gentile Don Stack Dave Woodruff Second Row John Dellos Fred Zappia Dave Agone Ken Pacioni Ron Macan Mr. Parkhurst Mr. Rotundi Dick Havich Ron Cherinko Jerry Cassin Mr. Ty Cobb Harry Komar Mr. Doyle Cub Kinne Ed Stack 18451829 GOLF ’62 First Row: Bob Wallick, Tom Fontana Second Row: Steve Drosdek, Marty Seliga, Richie Karl, Tom Williams 200 BASEBALL ’62 Top Row: Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Cobb. Charles Brink, Bill Pickering, Dick Watkins, Jack Kalb. Mike Massis. Dick Streno, Dan Grassi Bottom Row: Carl Letson, Jerry Niles, Jim Michaels, Jerry Cheselka, Bob Tingly Left to Right: Rita Bernardo, Jeannic Randesi (basketball captain. Kathy Ford, Fat Dibler (football captain), Maggie McNish, Rosalyn D'Adamo (treasurer), Linda Annese (secretary), Linda Mancini. Tiger—Sheila Woodruff CHEERLEADERS The cheerleading squad consists of four junior and four senior girls. Each year four sophomores are selected to take the place of the leaving seniors. The cheerleaders give their support at all football and basketball games. They have three pep assemblies during the football season. At toot ball games they sell shakers and banners to raise money. This year they bought new megaphones. They also put on a party for the football players and Mr. Angeline before the last game. At the and of the basketball season there is an annual Southern Tier Conference Cheerleading contest. Last year it was held at Binghamton Central High School. This year the contest will be held at Vestal Central. This year the cheerleaders got new football skirts and basketball uniforms. They were purchased bv the school. r ’ 201 VARSITY FOOTBALL U E 25 E.S.S. 7 U E 13 North 6 U.E. 6 J.C. 6 U.E. 26 Ithaca 6 U E 27 E.F.A. 6 U.E. 34 Central 0 U.E. 7 Middletown 0 U.E. 0 Vestal 13 J-v. FOOTBALL U.E. 13 Central 13 U.E. 36 Oweco 0 U.E. 22 J.C 0 U.E. 26 M-E 0 U E 0 North 6 U.E. 14 Vestal 12 202 UNION-ENDICOTT VARSITY BASKETBALL U.E............... 45 E.S.S...... U.E............... 48 M.E. U.E. 58 Norwich U.E............... 63 Ithaca U.E. 46 C.V. U.E. 57 Vestal U.E. 43 Central U.E. 40 i: F A. U.E. 50 M.E. U.E. 39 North U.E. 72 Johnson City U.E. 53 Vestal U.E. 66 Seton U.E. 57 Central U.E. 74 Norwich U.E. 58 North U.E. 57 C.V..... U.E. 59 Johnson City TOURNAMENT U.E............... 54 C.V. U.E................62 Central ... 67 67 34 73 41 34 61 38 44 57 43 45 42 69 57 56 76 50 48 71 SCOREBOARD J.V. BASKETBALL U.E ........ 38 E.S.S....... U.E............44 M-E ........ U.E............32 Norwich .... U.E........... 44 Ithaca U.E........... 51 C.V......... U.E............57 Vestal ..... U.E............54 Central .... U.E............59 E.F.A. U.E............43 M E ....... U.E............38 North ...... U.E............56 J.C......... U.E........... 61 Vestal U.E.......... 57 Seton ...... U.E............35 Central .... U.E............54 Norwich .... U.E........... 52 North ...... U.E............51 C.V......... U.E. 58 J.C. won 11 lost 7 percentage .612 VARSITY WRESTLING U.E. 23 U.E................ 14 U.E. 47 U.E................ 24 U.E................ 15 U.E.................36 U.E. 32 U.E................ 35 U.E................ 25 U.E...... 19 U.E. 28 U.E. 19 U.E. 34 E.S.S. Sidney North Cortland Windsor C.V. C.F. Vestal Owego Horseheads M-E Ithaca E.F.A. CROSS COUNTRY 0 wins—6 losses—1 tie JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 4 wins 12 losses 19 .27 24 19 29 6 18 12 20 22 16 22 12 203 To those who contributed to our efforts: 206 Mr. John D. Smith Mr. James E. Gow Mr. Kenneth S. Leasure Mr. Vincent P. Vetranc Mr. Mahlon K. Card Mr. Anthony D. Clemente Mr. John P. Hudock Mr. William J. Scanlon Mr. Joel A. Scelsi Mr. Roger D. Mead, Jr. Mr. John D. O Loughlin Mr. Ernest V. Cinotti Mr. Roger Warnshuis Mr. Jack Drew A Friend Mr. Philip D. Levy Mr. Becker Mr. Karl D. Rundell A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thayer Mr. Emil Ekstein Mrs. Herta Eksteim Leigh E. St. John—consulting engineers Tallman Tallman, Inc.—architect Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Castro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Malley We thank you, THE THESAURUS STAFF THANK YOU, STUDENT GOVERNMENT 207 THANK YOU, ATHLETIC FUND THANK YOU, STUDENTS 209 Pictured — Salesman and student Jeannie Randesi (Football Queen) 210 ENDICOTT JOHNSON Conveys Warmest Congratulations and Success in the Future to the CLASS of 1963 EVANS PLUMBING HEATING INC. KENNETH R. SPENCER AND SONS ST 5-7631 423 Roosevelt Avenue Endicott, New York Best Wishes . . . and Continued Success to the Graduating Class and Student Body. 212 The Evening Press ftH ill I Ti : .«■— % «. ««. 11 AND WINR TELEVISION AND RADIO Nancy Butz, Joyce Villate, Judy Frayzer Compliments of BURT'S DEPARTMENT STORE 42 Washington Avenue 213 There is no final stage in education; it is an unending search for knowledge and the continuing development of wisdom. Through them we can recognize and develop opportunities to the fullest extent. Together they are the formula for individual and world progress. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION IBM 214 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 215 INDEX CREDITS Editor-m Chief—Ed Castro Assis turn lid it or—Jeff Burke Art Editor—Chuck Mitchell Layout Editor—Marilee White Cover Design—Jim Prier Business Co-Editors—Tom O’Malley and Bill Thayer Subscription Editor—David Cook Photography Editor—Lou Maroglio Typing Editor—Maryann Fetsko Art Advisor—Mrs. Marjorie Bryden Editorial Advisor—Mrs. Penelope Kidd Business Advisor—Mr. Arthur Lovelace Senior Pictures and General Photographer— Troup Studio and Mr. Ivan Bryden Engraver and Printer—Taylor Publishing Company Section Page Administration 2 Faculty 8 Seniors 26 Juniors 60 Sophomores 82 Academic 110 Organizations 124 Sports 180 Advertisements 204 16 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY «W| l T .'tooo.I A' T� ,.■ .