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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

THESAURUS 1972 UNION- EN DIC O TT HIGH SCHOOL 1200 EAST MAIN STREET ENDICOTT, N Y. VOLUME 26 Karen Seastrand, Anthony Grasso January 29, 1954 — April 6,1954 — March 13, 1971 March 13, 1971 We the 1972 Thesaurus staff would like to dedicate this yearbook to the memory of two of our classmates, Karen Seastrand and An- thony Grasso, who passed away March 13, 1971. Look to this day! Newspaper editor. Melinda Mossew. supervises as Brent Korba puts the finishing touches on the largest collage in U-E. The senior class got the jug by displaying the most enthusiam at the fall pep rally . 3 4 Chrissy Zayac, a tiny, charming, and cap- ti v a ting cheerleader shows a great deal of spirit for the football and soccer teams. Look well, therefore, to this day. For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; But today, well lived Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness. And every tomorrow a vision of hope. Joanne Martin Football cheerleaders enthusiastically root for U-E's teams during the first pep rally. 5 Look also to a new tomorrow. To behold a whole new day aborning. To heed the call of dawn's creation. To peer inward and see soul. To gaze outward and see hope. Rich Olson Lome Fish 6 To feel new meaning in the life you know. To find purpose in being. To sense challenge in becoming. To find summer in winter, spring in fall. A view of the Susquehanna River from the Endicott-Johnson parking lot. Truly the Tiger’s Pride, U-E’s 120 piece marching band, which placed fifth at the New York State Fair Competition, perform their “Greatest Show on Earth” halftime routine. 7 For it is from today that we begin our tomorrows. Iom Ryan fills out his college application forms. To wonder at the life you arc about to know. To quest for who you are and what you are to be. To seize the present. To chart the future. To accept your place in today. To assert your place in tomorrow. To become. 8 Lavada May follows the progress of last year’s grad- uating class. Kevin Penrose utilizes U-E’s A PL computer terminal. SENIORS ..... 114 UNDER- CLASS- MEN .. 158 ACTIVITIES SPORTS Football 82 J.V. Football 84 J.V. Soccer 89 Soccer 90 Girls’ Tennis 93 Golf 93 Cross Country 94 Basketball 96 J.V. Basketball ............. 100 Wrestling...................... 102 J.V. Wrestling...................106 Swimming 108 Intramurals 111 Boys’Bowling 112 Girls’Bowling 113 Marching Band 48 Flag Corps 50 Tigerettes 51 Stage Band 52 Concert Band 53 Co-op 54 Varsity Football Cheerleaders 55 Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders 56 J. V. Basketball Cheerleaders 57 Ski Club 58 Key Club 60 Newspaper 62 National Honor Society 64 Student Government 66 Scholars 68 Drama Club 69 Choir 70 French Club 72 History Club and FTA 73 Students for Environmental Action 74 History Seminar 75 Art Seminar 76 Debate and Mathletes 77 Varsity Club 78 Reed 79 Yearbook 9 Administration seeks innovation and change. The Superintendent of Schools. Dr. Zimmerman, would ski more if he had the lime. Mr. Powell, Assistant Superintendent of Business, enjoys fishing. The Director of Personnel. Mr. Thomas, spends his free time working in his garden. The administration has been busy with plans for renovating the high school to accommodate the increased enrollment. They also put into operation a plan to alleviate overcrowd- ing in the elementary schools which entailed closing the grade school portion of JFS. Also, the board decided to give teachers who worked through the summer their increase in wages; this has resulted in a test case of the president’s wage-price freeze. 12 Mr. Popelka, our principal, spends most of his free lime on the golf course. He also enjoys walking. 13 Administrative Assistant Mr. Clayton enjoys golf and bowling. English Department experiments In his persuit of excellence in ihe spoken word. Mr. Gal- lagher teaches Theater Arts. Public Speaking and De- bate. and coaches the Drama Club. Miss Chaffee, who collects folk ballads, was one of the first teachers to include science fiction in her English courses. She now teaches Mystery and the Supernatural. Mr. Ereschettc spends his time off from teaching Mod- ern American Literature and Science Fiction by working on cars and riding motorcycles. 14 with phase electives Advisor lo the Film Club and the Ski Club. Mr. Anc- chiarico teaches Contract English and Communication and the Media. Mr. Rabois spent six months in Sierra Leone for the Peace Corps. Mrs. Katusak, a new teacher to U-E. enjoys outdoor sports. 15 Mr. Toton. who teaches Outdoor Life, is a hunter and a fisherman as well as a conservationist. Mrs. Mankcr's love is opera. She sings with the Motet Sing- ers, the Binghamton Choral Society, and the opera work- shop at SUNY Binghamton. A wood-worker and poet, Mr. Hoesel teaches Creative Writing and Reading Skills. Mr. Fanning is a bridge player, hiker, wood-worker, chess-player and hunter. Mr. Bottino, who hunts and fishes occasionally, is writing his thesis for his Ph. D. on the DUBLINERS by James Joyce. 16 Besides hunting and fishing. Mr. Palka serves as advisor to thcTIGEREYE. The English Department marched boldly and forcefully forward with its Phase Elective English program, a method by which more diversity in courses was available and more re- sponse to the students individual needs was possible. From almost every aspect, the program was an overwhelming success. Student inter- est in English reached a new peak, and teacher awareness of students' special requirements was enhanced. Both groups cooperated to stun each other with the effectiveness of the program. Sclf-proclaimcdly a voracious reader. Mrs. Pi ante considered being a biology teacher be- fore she decided to teach English. 17 Mrs. Algava. who once lived and taught in Argentina, spends her free hours drawing and reading. A modern Odysseus, Mr. Gianakouros travels to Greece every summer. The trio of Richard Gasbarra, Tim Burke, and Richard Cicciarclli ponder over some new vocabulary words in the library. Bill Garrett enjoys a moment of outdoor study. 18 Library swells to 18,000 volumes. Mrs. Little. Librarian, lived in Iran for three vears. Mrs. Tcllcp attended the Scranton Conserva- tory of Music and Wyoming Seminary. She enjoys handicrafts, reading, and, of course, music. Besides being an avid reader, Mrs. Collona is also an expert at crocheting. Mrs. Gale loves music and horticulture. Mrs. Griffith. Librarian, spends the summer months gar- dening. swimming, sailing, and golfing. Mrs. Atkinson reads, embroiders, and docs ceramics. 19 History Department offers Advanced Economics. Mr. Everts, who is interested in vine culture, has started his own w inc cellar. A photographer. Student Government advisor. Sunday school teacher, and announcer for U-E basketball and wrestling matches. Mr. Wilson teaches World History and Russian Studies. 20 Formerly a Visla Volunteer, Mr. Teplitsky now teaches Human Behavior and Minority Groups. Mr. Alesandro teaches World and American History and advises the debate club. Dick Curvto and Tom Olshefski. two American History students, make use of the audio-visual equipment in the multi-media center. 21 Miss Coccetti is reputed to be a great swimmer. Mr. Smith enjoys hunting and riding his motorcycle. Continuity and change were the words for the History Department this year. Sophomores were again presented with World History, but with a new method team teaching. This involved two teachers working together to conduct lectures and to hold seminars. Over 40% of the seniors continued their education in social studies and once again had a variety of electives from which to choose. The newest. Advanced Economics, was a serious course on national economic theories although the first unit was introduced by a comic book. 22 Mr. Kennedy devotes his time to teaching Ameri- can History and Human Behavior. Mr. Barno. who teaches World History and Sociology, hunts and fishes in his free time. 23 Mr. Ketcham is the head of the Social Studies Department. Business Department gains I.B.M. Selectric typewriters. Mr. Strauss likes to travel, bowl, and make cabinets. Supervisor of the Business Department. Mr. Dupkanick is quite a sports enthusiast, playing golf, softball, and basketball and bowl- ing. He also reads, follows the stock market, and directs the pro- gram of continuing education at U-E. Yearbook advisor. Mrs. Slone, enjoys camping, sewing, k nitting. and serves as secretary to the ETA. 24 Mrs. Resciniti teaches Personal Typing and Office Practice. An art enthusiast, Mrs. Prew collects antiques and travels. Beginning typists enjoyed typing on new electric typewriters for the first time in U-E history. Half of the room was equipped with IBM Selec- trics. If you ever heard groans coming from Room 104, it meant that the students were switched from an electric to a manual. Besides teaching Accounting and Business Arithmetic, Mr. Mcrriam works at the ticket office for sports events. 25 Mrs. Yoder, a Secretarial Practice and Typing teacher, likes to ski. Math Department obtains new books. M iss Hartnett skis, bowls, plays the clarinet, and sews. Snowmobiles and snowmobiling occupy Mrs. Collins Saturday evenings during the winter season. 26 Tennis, golf, basketball, hunting, and riding make up the spare time activities of Mr. Holcomb. In charge of Oceanographic and Meterology Programs of the Coast Guard when he retired in 1969. Mr. Zinck became interested in education when he was the Execu- tive Officer of a large Coast Guard Training Center from 1962-1966. 27 Mr. DeMars, a U-E graduate, came back to teach Math 9 and 10 because he enjoyed those subjects so much when he was here. Class Brain and Most Studious boy. John Sccbc. solves a calculus problem on the board. New books for Math 9 and Math 10 and a set of experimental books for Math 11 added to the curri- cula of the Math Department. The new Math-Sci- ence resource center, a great help to all. was in con- stant use by mathematics scholars. Mathlctes coach. Mr. Goodnow. teaches Math 12 and Calculus. 28 Mr. Loso, who teaches Math 10 and Math 11, swims at noontime. Music Department gains more recognition. Director of Bands. Mr. Scagnoli attends Syracuse University part time for his doctorate in music, he also plays golf. Excellence on the oboe resulted from long hours of rehearsals for Kirk Erickson, class musician, and Nancy Jelinek. Mrs. Forbes, who once started flying lessons, now confines her- self to golf gardening. 4 Art Department arouses creativity. Talented Mike Palumbo uses the paintbrush as his in- strument of expression. Lori Neschlcba and Shirley Bundga employ their creative talents in the quest for artistic achievement. Mrs. Bryden. President of the Endicotl Teachers Associa- tion. collects stamps and paints in her spare time. A new technique for inking is discovered by Gayle Saddlcmire. Karen Bruce critically examines her completed work in oil. The silent thoughts of Laurie Minich pose a contrast with the busy painting of Joanne Hover. Art students experimented in exciting new ideas in graphic techniques. They also participated in the Scholastic Art Exhibit. Evening sessions were held during which students were able to work with a model for a few uninterrupted hours. Miss Chomyszak teaches Studio in Art. Crafts, and Photography. Home Economics moves with the times. Mrs. Vartuli sews, gardens, and enjoys being with her grandchildren. Pam Vcruto and Robin Sullivan demonstrate the proper method of becoming a world-famous chef or just a good homemaker. In trying to keep up with the times, the Home Eco- nomics Department instituted a new course Home Economics III. This entailed discussions regarding preparation for marriage, family crises, and the every- day problems of clothing and cooking. Progress in sewing was made with the use of new knits and velvets while boys participated in Foods class for the second year. Ann Sick develops the arts of a fine seamstress in Home Eco- nomics class. 32 Industrial Arts offers technical training. Mr. Rossi leaches electronics and aulo electronics. An enthusiastic bicyclist. Mr. Makoske keeps busy run- ning a bicycle shop and participating in races. Not pictured: Mr. Vcrgona 33 Science Dept, emphasized concept over fact Mrs. Mueller, a biolog teacher with her Ph.D. sails with her family in her spare time. Mr. Lawton sings in the Believers Quartet and finds rac- ing fascinating. The Science Department, in spite of inadequate space, budget, and equipment, managed some inno- vations this year. The biology labs acquired a two and one-half foot iguana as well as a new sterilizer and incubator. The chemistry stu- dents had new books and the physics students a whole new course. Project Physics — where students learn by doing rather than by memorizing — made physics much more interesting than in the past. Mr. Gutman enjoys working with A bicyclist. Mr. Cavcse is Membership Chairman videotape. of LTA. 34 Advisor to the Key Club. Mr. Kerris, who played football in college, takes pleasure in his stereo set and collects records. Appropriately enough, Mr. Teubert, advisor of Students for Environmental Action, takes pic- tures of pollution. Mr. Hobgood. a M.A.T. in physics and math, is learning how to play the guitar. In addition to holding a brown bell in Judo, Mrs. Echols raises Akita dogs, one of which won the title “Best Dog in the Show in mid-west competition this year. She also advises the National Honor Society. 35 In order to extract accurate results from his biology experiment. Ray VanAIslinc employs industrious care in his computation. Mr. Nicosia, back coach lor the Varsits football team, hunts and fishes Formerly a hospital lab technician. Mrs. Freeman calls herself a car racing fan. 36 Not pictured: Mrs. Rutkowski. School nurse. Miss Lcsko, an incessant reader, likes to embroi- der and do arts and crafts. Sandy Cooper delicately prepares to examine one of the mans hotannical specimens in biology lab. 37 An expert hunter. Mr. Sorochinsky coaches varsity wrestling. Individual involvement stressed by Language Department. The Language Department stressed the use of the audio-lingual ap- proach. The Language lab became a hub of activity as students used the new equipment to improve their reading, writing, listening, and speaking skills. Mr. Angcline, head coach of the Varsity Football Team, teaches Latin. Mrs. Hunt passes her vacations by traveling to such places as Nassau. Puerto Rico, and Europe. Mr. Vitale, who taught in Guam for five years, now plays the man- dolin and guitar and sings in his spare time. Miss Lord finds satisfaction in sewing and traveling. Although he enjoys viewing televised sports, Mr. Zonio participates in his own physical fitness program which includes tennis and two miles of walking every day. Mr. O’Connell, the Foreign Language supervisor, likes to travel in his leisure lime. A naturalized citizen since 1959, Mrs. Dodson, a teacher with varied tastes, enjoys classical music, bike riding, and camping. 39 Phys. Ed. adds new programs for girls. Mrs. Honnick enjoys swimming, camping, and scuba diving. Great bursts of energy alternated with moments of rest during the vigorous soccer games in gym class. Competition drives Marty Rangel and Tom Parks to strive for victory , even in a friendly basketball game. 40 Mrs. Marshall's family enjoys camping. Head coach of the baseball team, Mr. Hamilton is a member of the Endicott Auxiliary Police Force, teaches the ‘'Learn to Swim ’ program during the summer, and is active in the intra- mural sports programs at U-E. Girls participated in interscholastic competition in tennis, volleyball, gymnastics, basketball, swim- ming, softball, and track and field. This was the first year that the boys were able to play golf dur- ing gym class. Director of Athletics, Mr. Wurtcnburg golfs and recently re- modeled his kitchen. Mr. Sylvester, advisor of the Varsity Club, coaches the J.V. Basketball and J.V Baseball teams, and is in charge of intramurals. Quality point system initiated by Guidance Department. 42 A golf nul. Mr. Mitten also hunts and fishes. tditor of ETA newsletter. Mr. Hell golfs, bowls, and collects model cars. The Guidance Department, supervised by Mr. Popelka, acting Director of Guidance, also has its novelties. For the first time the quality point sys- tem is being used to compute student ranking in the hopes that a truer picture of individual academic ability may be reflected. Special Education teacher. Mr. Franklin, runs a small summer resort in the Pocono Mountains during the summer. Yearbook photography advisor. Mr. Rose, can be seen driving Hashy. fast, expensive, sports cars. 43 Secretaries acquire their own lounge. Miss Braincrd. a graduate of U-E and a secre- tary here for thirty-four years, acts as librari- Appropriately enough. Mrs. Starring, the secretary in the an for the Union Presbyterian Church. athletic office, enjoys football. 44 After a hard day in the office, Mrs. Hubbcll relaxes by lis- tening to chamber music. Mrs. Hufford collects stamps, does work in porcelain, and does china painting. 45 Mrs. Bush likes to work in her garden, sew. and go antiquing. Activity RIGHT: A judge scores the band on its performance at the New York State Fair BELOW At band camp. Mr. Scagnoli pointed out the minute details which would have cost points at Stale Fair. ROW I: K. Erickson, L. Czuhanich. ROW 2: B. Terwillingcr. C. Jakubek, E. Conzola, M. Wood. G. Oxx, A. LaBarbera. J. Howard. L. Car- men. D. Margetson. M. Stancati. E. Rakoski. R Calvasina, R Rizzi. M. Bunnel. C. Corwin. ROW 3: D. Brill, D. Bronstein. C. Fiorini. I. Lemesis. B. Stuempfle. M. Kappus. M. Coryell, G. Ryan. J. Fuller, J. Rejda. K. French, M. Hudik. E. Livingston. D. Maples. B. Balliet. J. Reed. ROW 4: C. Butterworth. C. Olsen. J. Coryell, K. Lord, K. Cregger, L. Spadine. M. Pinto. [). Willson. J. Deland, W. Andrake. M. Drcjza. L. Cantwell. N. Jelinck, S Bresson, J. Sterling. B. Butterworth ROW 5: L. W inkier. P. Bombard. S. Chastccn. S. Ward. S. Pipa. K. Ogozaly. D. Byer. D. Sissenstein. N. Giacovclli, J. Thomas. R. Duffek. S. Singer, B. Haskell, P. Scketa, N. Hadamik. ROW 5: J. Bryant, C. Beavan. D. Howard, D. Dunn. R. Deland. J. But . A. Winans, C. Atwood. R. Cicciarelli. M. Mastrangelo. R. Reece. B. Potter. R. Gritsa- vage. D. Brinser. ROW 7: A. Lewis. S. French. P Speicher, N. Overstrom. J. Rakoski, D. Hrustich. R. D. Cowan. R. Dutkowski, L. Lipka, C. Cole, S. Dunham, S. Kelly, S. Wagner, T. Overstrom. B Jones. D. Nogaret. ROW 8: M. Soper. H. Soper. G. Groff. N. DcSanctis. J. Pal- mer. D. Finkley. M. Wild. R. Abrams, D. Ulsh. D. Carlson. D. Borscllino, C. Maincs, S. E. Wilson, P. Parettc, K. Washam. M. Hughes. S. Morgan. ROW 9: C. Foster. D. Smith. B. Staniulis. S. Bocttger. C. Reed. J. Scales. K. Bilbrey. B. Forbes. S. Adams. R. Reaves. B. Brown. M. Magee. D. Shay. R. Drankoski. M Hastings. I Romano. Marching Band performs on national television. Buffalo Bills half-time show closed with a shield formation and the band play- ing “America the Beautiful. At the 1971 State Fair Band Competition held at Syracuse, the band placed 5th out of 30 par- ticipating bands. But this was only the beginning of an exciting year. The highlight of the year was the band's performance at the Buffalo Bills St. Louis Cardinals football game. This honor has never been bestowed on any other band in the Triple Cities area. The band is hoping that this honor will become an annual tradition. Good Luck, band with the beginning of an excit- ing era. The Tigercttes, about to perform their little dance routine to, “I Say a Little Prayer.” 49 Mr. Scagnoli, silhouetted against the sky on top of his tower, was a familiar sight at rehearsals. Mr. Slecta. Assistant Director of Bands, works just as hard as the rest of the band members. FLAG GIRLS: ROW I: Maureen Hastings. Debbie Shay. Kathy Bilbrcy, Stacy Adams, Carolyn Foster co-captain, Claudiann Reed. Mary Hughes. ROW 2: Debbie Finklcy co-captain. Roberta Abrams. Ida Romano. Diane Carlson, Sue French. ROW' 3: Sandy Cooper. Pat Parcttc. Marilyn Soper. Carla Maines, Helen Soper. 50 Tigerettes and “Silks”gain status. “The Tigerette Corps is, without a doubt, the finest high school girl chorus line in the country today.” The Tigerettes have earned their title as the “Rockettes of the Gridiron.” The American Association of Judges at the 1971 New York State Fair Marching Band Competition commented that, “the Tigerettes are the best drilled dance corps ever seen at the Competition.” Seldom men- tioned, but always there to add color, are the “Silks”. This year we have decided to give them recognition for their hard work. Congratulations, Silks and Tigerettes! The steam shovel formation was part of the band's show at Buffalo. TIGERETTES: Mary Jane Hudik. Mary Kappus, Diana Brunstein, Beth Balliet. Dorothy Nogaret. Annette Lewis. Denise Brinser, Darlene Maples. Gaby Ryan. Jeff Bryant. Donna Brill. Chris Fiorini co-cpatain. Barb StuempHe co-captain. Norma Hadamik. Elaine Livingston. Karen French, Laurie Winkler. Ilzc Lcmesis, Jeanette Fuller, Judy Reed. Joan Rcjda. 51 Winter Concert highlights the band season. Sarah Singer and Sue Ward, the band's choices for outstanding sophomore and junior band members respectively, join forces on a melodic piece for stage band. Chris Putrino. the stage band’s lead guitarist, practiced just as hard as ev- erybody else. The Stage and Concert Bands’ Third Annual Guest Artist Winter Concert featured A! Galladoro on alto saxophone, clarinet, and bass clarinet. Mr. Galladoro played with the bands on such tunes as “Carni- val of Venice and “Clarinet on the Town. Funds made by the bands went towards their international spring tour to Quebec, Canada. The bands were featured at both junior high schools and many elemen- tary schools within the district, as well as at the Fountains Restaurant for the Founders Day Dinner, with the Syracuse University Symphony Band, at the Mother’s Day Concert, and at the Commencement Ceremony. ROW I: Jeff Thomas. Lew Lipka. Bob Gritsavage. Bruce Potter. Al LaBarbcra. ROW 2: Sue Ward. Sarah Singer. Mike Mastrangclo. ROW 3: Dan Howard, Chcri Cole. Peter Speichcr. Steve Wegner, Dan Borsellino. Sam Kelly. ROW 4: Jim Butz. Steve Bocttger. Rick Calvasina, Ld Con- zola, Chris Putrino. Greg McQuadc, Wayne Chadwick. 52 Michelle Bunnell on the flute and John Scales on the pic- colo attentively watch as Mr. Scagnoli directs the band ROW 1: Maria Pinto, Mike Drejza. Cindy Olsen. Joan Sterling. Shannon Bresson. Michelle Bunnell, John Scales. Laurie Cantwell, Janet Coryell. Cecilia Jakubek. Kathy Corwin. ROW 2: Nancy Giacovelli. Brenda Wells, Sue Pipa, Barbara Haskell, Sherry Chasteen. Nancy Jeli- nek, Kirk Erickson. Sally Morgan, Sue Ellen Wison, Elaine Livingston. Jeff Thomas. Dave Ulsh, Dan Borsellino, Laurie W inkler. Sarah Singer. Pam Bombard. Sue Ward. ROW 3: Mary Kappus, Kathy Lord. Roxanne Duffck. Diane Byer. Wayne Chadwick, Marc Falcone. Nan- cy Overstrom. Tom Ovcrstrom. Rob Dutkowsky, Dale Giles, Randy Reece. Chuck Atwood, Bob Gritsavage, Dan Howard, Chuck Beaven. Dan Dunn, Rick Cicciarelli, Mike Mastrangelo, Cheri Cole. Jim But .. Al Winans, Bruce Potter, Debbie Hrustich. Rich Deland. Bob Deland. Diane Carlson, Karen Morford. Stacy Adams. Krista Washam. Tom Komar. ROW 4: Kathy Ogozaly. Joan Rcjda. Lynn Spadine. Pat Seki- ta. Bill Andrakc, John Saraceno, Dave Sissenstein, Dave Morgetson, Melanie Slancati, Li Rakoski. Rich Calvasina. Ed Conzola. Gerry Oxx, Rich Olson, Al LaBarbcra. Rich Drankoski, Steve Boetlgcr. Rick Reaves. Marty Magee. Dave Smith. Tim Little. Mike Wood. Ray Ri i. Dave Clemente, John Howard. Bruce Forbes, Tom Parks, Scott Dunham, David Cowan. Sam Kelly. Brad Jones. Pete Speichcr. Steve Weg- ner. Lew Lipka. Gordon Groff. Mike Wild. 53 Co-op views IBM from the inside. Barbara Kerr attentively listens to the day’s assignments. Co-op, reinstituted after fiscal problems forced its cancellation in mid 1971, is once again in full swing. Those involved work for pay half days at IBM, the only stipulation being that one half of the money earned must be saved. Student progress is reported to the school regularly, and the pro- gram proves not only profitable but also enjoyable to all. ROW 1: Joanne Ciasbarra. Sharon Klimck. Colleen Pullano: ROW 2: Judy Harper. Doree Meyers. Sue Arvonio, Sue Hunsinger. Linda Colley. 54 Cheerleaders display bursts of spirit. Most Active Girl. Yvonne Roma never fails to keep the crowd’s spirits up. even when plagued by an official's untimely call. Football cheerleaders’ enthusiasm at the fall pep rally leads those in attendance to feel pride in their teams. A moment of tension at the ME game brings Pam Hendrick and Roseann Toth together ROW I: Mindy Schwartz. Debbie Ciancio. Peggy Greene. Diane Prislupsky. Sherry Wike. Roseann Toth. ROW 2: Marcia Moreau. Barbara Hunter. Penny Laskowski. Yvonne Roma. Lucky Kucera. Pam Hendrick. 55 ROW I Karen Buckley. Merry Lea Murphy. ROW 2 Pally Wilcc. Debbie Gilbert. Wendy Cecchereil- li, Lori Ncschleba. ROW 3: Paula Poretia. Mary Clark, Jackie Donaielli. Pally W ilce prepares to launch herself from the floor at the cli- max of a cheer. Lori Ncschleba concentrates before the start of a victory cheer at the winter pep rally. The energetic cheering of Bonnie La- Course helps encourage her team to victory. Cheerleaders pepped up the crowds. ROW 1: Carol Lavo, Lorraine Caforio, Diane Brown, Lynn Haddock. ROW 2: Peggy Walczyk. Deb- bie Folli, Cindy Laskowski. Bonnie LaCourse, Chris Higby. orraine Caforio marks time before the beginning of ic routine. Skiers were undaunted by scarcity of snow. A confused grappling for equipment marks the arrival of the Ski Club at its destination. Avid skier Tom Christina shows one method of transportation on level ground. Timidly leaving the chair lift, two novices prepare to conquer the bunny slope. Four busloads of eager skiers journeyed to Greek Peak for eight Friday nights. One hour lessons con- sumed only a small part of the skiers' night on the slopes. Frustrated beginners were baffled as to why they had trouble merely standing on their skis where- as the attractive ski instructors managed to whi down the steepest of slopes with ease. Frequently the overwhelming nipping and piercing of the cold wind would force skiers to retreat to the lodge for a moment. But not for long because even the most devastating of all winds and snowfalls could not keep most skiers off the slopes. The feeling of tremendous speed, elation, and even relaxation were well worth any suffering incurred. Kathy Kulasza makes a last minute check before heading down the slope. Fully prepared for anything, Dino Greci looks forward to another ac- tive evening. A group of bold, adventurous skiers assembles to attack the slope Key Club joins in community service. ROW 1: Joe Braccio. Jerry Cerroni. Bob Brigham. Tom Ryan. Bill Briggs. Jim Noyd. Tom Perkins, Dave Barno. ROW 2: Ray Fiorini. Danny Gaul. Rich Olson, Al Paniccia. ROW 3: John Converti no! Chris Putrino. Gary Neville. Jim Hcngcl. Bob Orr. Mike Frigo, Tim tbbers. Steve Lubnicwski. Aside from selling football programs, school cushions and directories. Key Club's greatest accomplishment was the Greg Latta Memo- rial Basketball game be- tween the faculty and club members held in February. The club collected for the Multiple Sclerosis and Heart Funds, held a fund- raising car wash, ushered at various school functions, and donated Christmas tur- keys to needy families. 60 Mr. Angcline and Tim Ebbcrs prepare for a collision as the ball descends. Vice President Bill Briggs. Secretary Bob Brigham, Treasurer Joe Braccio. and Gary Neville contribute their ideas to a Key Club gathering. The lovely line of cheerlead- ers provides diversion from the game. ROW I: Rob Dutkowski. Mark Barno, Tony Donatelli. Sam Ciotoli. Terry Dezzuti. Richard Drankoski. Bob Durr, Jim Dranchak. ROW 2: Chris Putrino, John Wood. John Hritcko, John Covertino. Steve Hudock, Gary Wahila. Jay Miner. Tony Chernak. John Picciano. Sam Lupo, Bob Crabb. 61 new name provides impetus to the “Tigereye. This was a year of change for the school newspaper. No longer known as “Tor- nado,” the “Tigereye” excelled to an increased dimension. However, despite several problems encountered with the printer, the “Tigereye” staff deter- minedly set a goal of six issues for the year. Robin Mott and Virginia Nycc examine the fin- ished product of their work on the newspaper. )) ROW 1: Shirley Bundga, Mary Mangini. Lori Neschlcba; ROW 2: Jayne Hanus, Linnet Tsc, Maria Pinto, Maureen Hastings, Elaine Miller; ROW 3: BobCrabb, Tom Christina. Brent Korba. Melinda Mossew. 62 ROW I: Karen Borscllino. Cecilia Jakubck. Mickey Coryell. Jennifer Bruce. Marie Schimmelfing, Janet Coryell: ROW 2: Kevin Campbell. John Marshall, Sue Pipa. Mary Jane McQueen. Virginia Nyce, Maria Nirchi, Robin Mott. Layout Editor Brent Korba exercises his special skill. The examination and criticism of completed issues of the newspaper was a necessary task for Bob Crabb. Robin Mott, and Editor Melinda Mosscw. Honor Society inducts a record number. Dave Rossi presents Sands ku with a rose at the beginning of the formal fall induction ceremony. Newly advised by Mrs. Echols, the National Honor Society set a rec- ord by inducting 31 stu- dents in the fall. Three service scholarships were awarded from money raised by a carwash, bake sale, and spaghetti sup- per. A Christmas Tea was held in appreciation of teachers' dedication. ROW I: Shirley Bundga. Andrea Neilcy; ROW 2: Beth Ryan, Maureen Kerins, Melinda Mossew. Marcia Moreau. Lynn Morton: ROW 3: Mary Mangini. Kathy Kulasza, Lori Neschlcba. Cindy Clemente. Linnet Tse. Elaine Miller; ROW 4: Jim Hcngel. Gary Neville. Ronic Jacobsen; ROW 5: Tony Tersmette, Mark Kuzio, John Scebc, Rich Olson. Bill Briggs. Joe Braccio, Dave Barno. 64 ROW I: Maria Pinto, Lorrie Fish, Yvonne Roma. Sue Pipa. Jan Padula; ROW 2: Darlene Hayes. Nancy Giacovclli. Maureen Hastings, Jayne Hanus, Joanne Martin; ROW 3: Wayne Chadwick. Tom Perkins. Marie Schimmclfing, Sandy Ku, Jack Palmer. Tim Ebbers, Nick Stamato. Tom Ryan, Dave Mu lock, Wayne Miller, Dave Rossi. AI Paniccia. Wayne Miller tutors Mark Moser as part of the Honor Society’s most important activity— helping fellow students. Faculty members sample refreshments at National Honor Society's Christmas tea for the teachers. Rick Cole calls to order a Student Govern- ment meeting. Student Government sponsors fall crowning. ROW 1: Rich Olson. Sue Machalek, Linnet Tse. Tom Christina. Carla Maines. ROW 2: Renee Webb. Judy Reed. Dave Rossi. Jim Washburn. Penny Laskowski, Sal Pisani. Gary Prusiensky, Jerry Donaldson. Darlene Hayes. Nan McPeek. Bill Briggs, Bob Durr. Beth Ryan. Yvonne Roma. Kevin Ku. Debbie Bortnick. Bill Baron. ROW 3: Bob Brigham. Mary Di Pietro. Paul Ballcs. Mike Balles, Lisa Rheinheimer. Ray Fiorini, Pat Lavin, Pete Markovich. Jim Kahler. Diane Eldred, Kathy Kirk. The Student Government was fairly active in the coordination of school affairs. Sophomore Orien- tation and class elections were carried out under their guidance, as well as the annual crowning of the Fall Queen. Charity projects included a donation to the United Fund and the supplying of turkeys to welfare families for Christmas dinners. Those projects consid- ered for action included the for- mation of a Drug Education Pro- gram and the evaluation of the new Phase Elective System. ROW 1: Ellen Hawley. Steve Vaughn. Lynn Spadine. Cindy Roma. Lynn Haddock. Mary Mangini. Bonnie LaCourse, Jackie Donatelli. Teresa Wilcox. Lynne Barnfather. Sue Hooko Melinda Mosscw. Marie Schimmelfing, Cecilia W intergrass. ROW 2: Kevin Harris. Larry Bu- cek. Jeff Yule. Mike Berloni. Mike Vail. Chris Higby. LaVada May. John W'ood, Tom Karl, Tom Walczyk. John Spry. Dennis Belardinclli. Jim Dranchak, Jay Miner. Tom Santacrose. Stuart Olson. Jeff Thomas. Bruce Forbes. BobCrabb. Tom Ryan. Dan Gaul. Film Club’s first year proves successful. The U-E. E.F.A. wrestling match is the subject of filming by avid photogra- phers Greg and Dan Monforte. Lights! Camera! Action! These three words were often overheard while the newly formed Film Club was busily at work. The increasing of knowledge of special photography techniques dominated the majority of the club's efforts, while a sound film on pollution and movies of typi- cal school situations were their main accomplishments. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Lubniewski. Mrs Freeman. Ron Shear. Greg Monforte. Dennis Mitchell. Dan Monfortc, Dan Nulton. Dave Nulton. 67 Scholars outscored tough competition. SEATED: Marie Schimmclfing, Kathleen Kulasza. Linnet Tsc. Rich Olson. Bill Briggs. STANDING: Cindy Clemente. Mary Mangini. Mickey Coryell. Ronic Jacobsen. David Barno, Tom Ryan. Melinda Mossew. Joanne Martin. ABSENT: David Rusnak. Rick Cole. Edward Conzola, Marilyn Renfro. John Seebc. A record was broken when four students became National Merit Finalists. Edward Con- zola, Kathleen Kulasza, Marie Schimmelfing, and Linnet Tse were the honored students. Fourteen students received Letters of Commendation for their scores. The Syracuse Citizenship Conference was held March 18, 1972. Once again eight students from U-E participat- ed. Competition for the scholarship to Syracuse Univer- sity was based on a written test, a prepared speech by each student, and an open forum discussion. SEATED: Kathleen Kulasza. Thomas Christina. Jim Dranchak, Mary Keough. STANDING: Richard Drankoski. Michael Weber. AB- SENT: Beth Ryan. ABSENT: Diane Byer, Rick Cole. Ed Conzola. Marc Falcone, Andrea Nci- Icy. Lori Neschleba. Marilyn Renfro, and Judson Wallis. Forty-nine students were re- cipients of N.Y. State Regents scholarships. This scholarship entitles the student to a yearly stipend from the state for use in higher education. It varies from S250 to $1000 a year de- pending on financial need. ROW 1: Doug Grassi. John Pecen. Linnet Tse, Janice Padula. Ronie Jacobsen. Marie Schimmelfing. Joanne Martin, Maureen Hastings. Kathleen Kulasza. Wayne Chadwick, David Barno. Brent Korba. ROW 2: Jayne Hanus. Cindy Clemente. Lynne Jackson. Mickey Coryell. Elaine Miller. Melinda Mossew, Karen French. Mary Mangini, Christy Gance, Karen Bruce. ROW 3: Dave Rossi. Tom Perkins. Bill Briggs. Rich Olson. Wayne Miller. Thad Pullano. Dave Mulock, Dave Rusnak. Tim Ebbcrs. Gary Neville. Tony Tersmettc. John Scebe. A1 Paniccia, Michael Sullivan. Tom Ryan. Jim Hengcl. Lou Fabrizio. Nick Stamato. 68 Drama Club presents two one-act plays. President Mary Nicholas discusses plans for Drama Club’s productions. Debbie Jackson attempts to memorize her lines in preparation for a Drama Club rehearsal. In February, Drama Club produced two one-act plays entitled “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals and “When Shakespeare’s La- dies Meet. They also at- tended four Civic Theatre productions and viewed a professional production of ROMEO AND JULIET at Roberson Center. ROW I: Chris Sacco. Bonnie Hill, Susan Dedio. Barbara Wagner, Cecilia Jakubek, Tom Christina. Mary Nicholas, Richard Vokulich. ROW 2: Jennifer Bruce. Mary Jane Stone. Dave W'hittemore, Jud- son Wallis, Debbie Jackson, Debbie Reed, Jan Coryell. Gwen Vanda. Lisa Dickinson. Faith Monforte. ROW 3: Donna Knight, Debbie Warren, LaVada May, Paula Cimini, Barb Standish. Karen Bruce, Dave Sissenstein, Sam Kelly. Steve Vaughn. Stacy Adams. Karen Morford. Micaela Coryell. 69 Six members sing in All-State Choir. ROW I: Sally Morgan. Michelle Lewis, John Howe,Larry Carmon. ROW 2: Shauna Guidici. Jan DeLand, Laurie Winkler. Terry Burke. ROW 3: Janice Taylor. Joe Clem- ente. Rahn Lawton. Thad Pullano ROW 4 Cireg Titus, Chris Bonner. Jim Noyd, Mike Weber. Greg McQuade. The Choir expresses ils appreciation of Mrs. Forbes' dedicated leadership through this Christmas gift presented by John Howe. Singing a duct to music by Bach. Edward Schappcrt and Mrs. Manker arc featured in the evening presentation. ROW I: Emalie Kozecke. Sally Morgan. Larianne Cavanaugh. Debbie Burnett. Karen Mihalko. Debbie Williams. Terri Roma, Diane Spangenburg. Lori Kryshak. Patti Hart. Helen Soper. Judson Wallis. David Myers. John Convcrtino. ROW 2: Jan DeLand. Susan Dedio. Susan Machalek. Maureen Rossi. Laura Marca. Denise Brinser. Barbara Kotchick. Sue James. Maria Roma. Judy Myers. Kathy Lord. Joseph Clemente. Rahn Lawton ROW 3: Debbie Jackson, Diane Carlson. Terry Smith. Brenda W ells. Annette Lew is. Debbie Car- ris. Debbie Taft, Debby W arren. Debbie Friedah. Cathy Hanley. Laurie Winkler, Jeff Gian- machi. Richard College. Terry Burke. ROW 4: Donna Simpson. Shauna Guidici. Janice Taylor. Pierina Consol. Nancy Havel. Susan Paul. Terry Pembridge. Holly Stack. Karen King. Barb Stuempfle. Kevin Chadwick. Greg Titus. Jim Noyd.. Tim Edwards. 70 Thad Pullano. Jan Dcland. and Terry Burke pause with Mrs. Forbes during a break in rehearsal. One of the experiences of the Choir was producing FM tapes for WKOP and WNBF-FM, and a video tape for WNBF TV. At Christmas time the Choir presented a joint concert with Broome Community Choir and sang at the annual tree-lighting cere- mony with the junior high choirs. Retired teachers and Rotary Club also had the opportunity to hear our choir. On March 19, a pop concert was presented featuring soloists, ensembles, and the Choir. Many of the singers participated in the N.Y.S.S.M.A. solo competition. ROW I: Bob Crabb. John Howe. Gerry Oxx. Larry Carmon. Kirk Erickson. Michelle Lew- is. Michelle Monaco, Eileen Sissenstein. Mary Scordino, Carla Maincs. Cindy W ilson. An- toinette Morine, Sue W ard. Lisa Dickinson. ROW 2: Chris Putrino. Jeff Yule. Bcrnie Wal- burger. Charles Myers, Chris Bonner. Greg McQuade. Mary Ann McKenzie. Roberta Lei- bold. Audrey Hess. Cathy Rason. Terry Roma. Peggy Titus. ROW 3: Peter Boris, Martin Magee, Bob W hite. Mike Parsons. Kenneth Lord. Mike Dixon. John Conrad. Chris Sacco, Sue Stiller. Sue Cunning. Carol Lambrinos. Alice Hranek. Margo Alexander. Susie Mills, Sheryl Holland. ROW 4 Thad Pullano, Dave Hill, Jack Palmer. Jim But . Rick Reaves, Mike Weber. Bob DeLand. Janet Coryell. Karen Mable. Marily n Chambers. Cecilia Win- tergrass, Mary Pero. Cheri Cole. Debbie Bortnick, Kathy Bilbrey. Dorothy Lawton. 71 Le cercie frangais voyage au Canada. French Club initiated the year's program with a trip to Wilkesbarre, Pa. to view Moliere's LE BOURGEOIS GENTILHOMME. They charac- terized the Christmas spirit by caroling at Ideal Hospital, concluding the night's activities with a party. The club's objective, however, was a trip to Quebec planned for the spring. They prepared for this final goal by selling candy and donuts and sponsoring a bake sale. Pondering the choices put before them. Kathy Czuhanich, John Howe, Nancy Jelinek, Ronie Jacobsen. Annette Lewis and John Jones prepare to make a decision. President Bob Crabb pauses to hear suggestions. ROW 1. Maria Nirchi. Pierina Consol. Cindy Wilson, Rita Rizzi, Karen Mihalko, Maureen Kerins, Beth Balliet. Cecilia Jakubck. Marie Schimmclfing. ROW 2: Joan Rejda, Annette Lewis. Sue Machalek, Nancy Jelinek. Suzanne Hooko. Kathy Kulasza, Cindy Barger. Ronie Jacobsen. ROW 3: Sue Lanois, Marilyn Chambers, Laurie Cantwell, Sue Ellen Wilson. Sue Esposito. Pal Mayers. Jeff Yule, Bob Durr, Jim Dranchak. Bob Crabb. Jerry Oxx. ROW 4: Kris Washam, Kathy Czuhan- ich. Mary Scordino, Mary Jane McQueen, Robin Mott. Sue Pipa. Karen Fox. 72 History Club tours a famous city. Miss Coccctti makes her point during an informal meeting of the club. John Gance contributes to the discussion of His- tory Club projects. History Club's year of candy sales and car wash- es was rewarded by a three-day trip to Boston. ROW 1: Jim Koulikas. Jerry Nicholas, Dave Picciano, Bill Testani. Vince Zaccheo, Maureen Kerins. Di- ane Spangenburg. ROW 2: Michelle Gauthier. Val Jeffers, Bonnie Rochon. Marianne Mooney ROW 3: Dave Kerins, Rich Lombardi. Mario Vallone. John Gance. Mary Keough, Karen Morford. Sue Lanois, April Olsen, Debbie Bowen. Kim Allen. Lisa Rhcinheimer. 73 SEA affiliates with Broome County committee Perched beneath a pollution display, Joyce Olsen inspects one member of the school's ecological community. Ron Shear pauses to examine the experiments done with the new incubator in the biology lab. Cindy Clemente proposes a new ecological project to the members of the SEA. An air pollution survey was one of the accomplishments of UE's Stu- dents for Environmental Action. Members held several paper drives and presented a videotape of pollu- tion problems, Man and Technolo- gy. The club became affiliated with the Broome County Action for Clean Air Committee. ROW I: Roberta Selnckovic. David Sissenstein. Dave Rossi. Ken Lord. Cindy Clemente. Randy Biggs. Dan Nulton. Dave Nulton, Jenny Bruce. ROW 2: Dennis Mitchell. Kathy Kulas a, Dave Bernadini. Nick Diles. Barb Brown. Mike Parsons. Joyce Olsen. Brent Kor- ba. Dan Monforte. Ron Shear. Jim Palleschi. Diane Spangenburg. Barbara Kunsman. 74 History Seminar tours Washington, D.C. Histon Seminar members Rick Battista. Rick Northrup. Jackie Donatelli. and Debbie Burnett unanimously vole for a trip to Washington. The main concern of History Semi- nar this year was a trip to Washing- ton, D.C. They staged various mon- ey-making projects in order to cover the finances. Members held meetings weekly and once a month a dinner meeting with guest speakers took place in an area restaurant. ROW I: Debbie Schulhe. Sue Machalek. Cecilia Jakubek. ROW 2: Rick Northrup. Ann Bick. Jackie Donatelli. Diane tldred. Dave DcMartine. ROW 3: Breni korba. Tom Santa- crose. Gerald Oxx. Kelly Taggart. Karen French. 75 Creativity proves profitable for Art Seminar. Art Seminar sponsored several fund rais- ing bake sales and in early spring held a large boutique sale. Club members also toured the Syracuse University campus and Everson Museum. New ideas for money-making projects and future museum trips capture the attention of Sharon Brad- bury and Nancy Hill. Sitting in the midst of art creations. Kevin Chadwick and Sue Pipa attend a meeting of Art Seminar. V • ROW 1: Kevin Chadwick. Nancy Hill, Karen Bruce. Sharon Bradbury. Sue Pipa. Mary Nicholas, Shirley Bundga, Gayle Saddlemire, C ollcn Picciano, Val Jeffers. ROW 2: Lorna DeNovellis, Chris Santacrosc. Julie Caprio. ROW' 3: Kevin Campbell, Sandy Cooper. Brad Ycamen, Lynn Haddock. Mickey Coryell. Gwen Vanda, Cathy Chapman. Mary Covert. Miss Choma ck. Mary DiPietro, Patti Loftus. 76 Debate and Mathletes participate in interscholastic competition. LfcFT TO RIGHT: Bob Crabb. Wayne Chadwick. Tom Christina. John Seebc. Doug Grassi, Chris Bonner. Linnet Tse. Dave Rossi, Bonnie Hill. U.E.'s Mathlete members worked diligently and enthusiastically to bring the group an outstanding sea- son. The highly competitive team which participated in meets involving eleven area high schools was greatly aided by seniors John Seebe and Linnet Tse. For the first time, also, preparatory work sessions were held for the team by one of the advisor, Mr. Goodnow. The Debate Club, newly advised by Mr. Alesandro, participated in sev- eral interscholastic tournaments held at Richfield Springs, Cortland and the state finals held at Oneonta. The topic. Resolved: That Congress should significantly change the jury system in the United States, enabled members to better understand our system of justice. ROW I: Steve Lubnicwski. Jenny Bruce. Jim Koulikas, Jerry Nicholas. ROW 2: Jayne Hanus. Ronic Jacobsen, Dave Barno. Tom Christina. Mary Kappus. John Seebe. 77 Faculty triumphs at Donkey Basketball. Donkey basketball has its ups and downs as Rich Olson soon found oul- Tom Ryan is hidden from view by the clean playing style of the faculty. Sarge seems to be frozen in a very vul- nerable position. Varsity Club activities, high- lighted by the annual donkey basketball game between Fac- ulty and students also included the yearly presentation of awards to all varsity athletes. A covered dish supper and a journey to New York City’s National Invitational Tourna- ment were also held. In con- junction with elementary Phys- ical Education Teachers, Var- sity Club sponsored a Foul Shooting Contest for boys in grades 4, 5, and 6. ROW I: Rod Zur, Tom Mastroc, Gary Neville. Bill Briggs. Ray Fiorini. Rich Olson. Joe Braccio. Mark Kuzio, George Oxx, Mr. Sylvester. ROW 2: Leo Colangelo, Dorn Pisani. Vince Zaccheo, Bob Northrup. Steve Schofield. Dan Gaul. Alexis Pavlis, Jay Miner. ROW 3: Gary Hranck, Tom Logan. Victor Barba. Tod Buchannan. Fran Mrva. Rick Northrup. Tim Ebbcrs. Jim Noyd, Lou Fabrizio, Walt Pragacz, Jim Bennett. Zanc Smith. ROW 4: Don La Course. Tom Ryan, Gary W ahila. Ron Bidwell. Wayne Miller. Brvon Flertzog. 78 The Reed creates, Chess Club concentrates. ROW 1: Tom Christina, Bob Durr. Mike Dixon, Chris Bonner. Jennv Bruce. ROW' 2: Kathy Kulasza. Shirley Bundga. Ed Conzola. Bcih Balliet, Gwen Vanda. Kellie Taggart, Linnet Tsc. Paula Cimini. ROW 3- Richard Vokulich. Janet Coryell, Suzanne Hooko. Robert Phillips. Lynn Haddock. ROW 4: Ronie Ja- cobsen. Jayne Manus. Marie Schimmclfing, Elaine Miller, Mike Drcjza. STANDING: Alice Hranek. Kevin Chadwick. Debbie Warren. Donna Knight, April Olsen, Nancy Hill, Sandie Cooper. Debbie Shay. Micaela Coryell, Mary Mangini i David W'hittemore and David Myers commence a match dur- ing a meeting of the Chess Club. Preparing to make his move. Ed Lubnicwski hopes it will help him win the game. Joe Monaco develops the skills of concentration and strate- gy through practice. 79 Yearbook Staff chooses mascot for cover. Class Brain and Most Studious girl, Kathy Kulasza efficiently types cap- tions for yearbook pictures. Mari Pipan critically examines some possible ycarboc pictures. Layout Editor. Dorothy Nogaret tries to make some sense of the masses of pictures, copy, and layouts. The discover) of some particularly amusing pictures de- lights Editor-in-chief Jayne Hanus, and Assistant Editor Kathy Czuhanich. Treasurer Suzanne Hooko exercises scrupulous care in the han- dling of the yearbook finances. Counting the receipts became a daily ritual for Maureen Hastings and Beth Balliet. ROW 1: Mrs. Stone, Jan Padula, Ronic Jacobsen. Elaine Miller, Kathy Kulasza. Laurie Fisher. Mau- reen Hastings. Gwen Vanda. Mari Pipan, Marie Schimmelfing. Beth Balliet. Melinda Mossew. Linnet Tse, Rick Wilcc. Micacla Coryell. Mary Jane Hudik. ROW 2: Dorothy Nogaret. Mary Jane McQueen. Kathy Czuhanich. Jayne Hanus, Sue Hooko. Robin Mott. Mary Mangini. Pat Olevano. Steve Lubnicws- ki. Doug Grassi. David Mulock. The work of the yearbook staff was aimed at perfection and diversity. In an endeavor to attain this goal Editor-in-chief Jayne Hanus journeyed to Ball State in Muncie, Indiana dur- ing the summer to attend a two-week journalism work- shop. Experts from all over the country were on hand to offer their special knowledge to the new editors. As a result of this course, an index was included for easy reference and addi- tions were made to the Aca- demics section. Students were featured more frequently, and captions, revealing the secret hobbies of members of the fac- ulty, were added in order to make the copy more interesting. Fred Felton dances his jig in the end one. ROW I Tom Logan. Dave Bayer. Ron Bidwell, Tom Baleno, Dorn Pisani (capt). Rod Zur. Dave Bango. Tom Mastroc, Victor Barba ROW 2: Charlie May. Bob Northrup, Frank Skierski. Dennis Bclardinelli, Tom Adams. Jim Wasicki. Tod Buchanan. Tom Geisenhof. Leo Colan- gelo. ROW 3: Dave Komar. Tony Roma. Jim Bennett, Dave Dopp. Bernard Walburger. Dave Bla y. Richard Simon. Bob Wagner, Vince Zacchco. ROV 4: Ralph Wcnner. Ed Hart. Doug Ames. Dom Fiori. Bob Malarkey. Steve Zappia. Mark Hammarich. Mike Hudock. Dave Scott, John Picciano (mgr.). ROW 5: Fred Felton, Curt Parvin. Dave Sinacore, Frank Borelli. Charles Sansky, Russ Patterson (mgr.). ROW 6: Maurice Hamilton (trainer). Dick Hover (tackles and ends). Fran Angeline (head coach). Russ Nicosia (backs) and Tom Brccsc (guards and centers). 84 Captain of the 1971 Tigers, Dominic Pisani, with head coach. Fran Angcline. Powerhouse. Tom Balcno. U.E. scored the most victories since the undefeated team of 1964. Dave Bango, a high scorer in STAC helped bring our team to a glorious final victory over Central but that wasn't all U.E. had Jim Bennett who set two STAC records for his five field goals — one a 46 yarder then there was Rod Zur, quarterback, who always succeeded in moving our offense far and Dorn Pisani, captain, who is consid- ered one of the best ever both made all-STAC. Maurice Hamilton and Tom Brcese; standing from left are Russ Nicosia. Fran Angcline. and Dick Hover. We Scores They 28 EFA 0 3 JC 0 27 North 14 46 ME 22 0 Ithaca 10 34 CV 14 9 Vestal 13 51 Owego 6 25 Central 12 85 Football team rushes on to victory. Dom Pisam rushes to prevent the M-E offense from making any yardage. Quickly now! Clear the way for another U-E touchdown! Dom Pisani rushes to tackle the opponent to clear the way for Tom Balcno. 86 Rod Zur. starting quarterback, gets ready to pass in the CV-UE game, in which he completed four of five passes Two-yard sneak by Rod Zur provided U-E with its second touchdown in the ME-UE game. A touchdown and a P.A.T. moments later at the U-E win over M-E - 46-22. 87 J. V. Football tallies a tie for 1st in STAC. Mike Fabrizio makes a crushing tackle on a Vestal ballcarrier. We 34 Scores EFA They 0 19 JC 6 7 North 6 16 ME 8 28 Ithaca 0 48 CV 6 7 Vestal 8 30 Owego 0 8 Central 0 Tom Brown scrambles from the M-E defense. The JV football team had another fine sea- son with head coach Chuck Drankoski, fin- ishing in a tie for first place in the STAC western division with Vestal and North. Their only loss was a one-point setback at the hands of Vestal. They scored an impor- tant one-point victory over North, which was North’s only loss, that enabled them to tie for first place. The leading scorer was Marty Renfro. Other stand- outs were linemen Mike Fabrizio and Bob Hamarich, backs Bill Tennant and Andy Felton, and quarterback and cap- tain Tom Brown. t -_____t. T7 ROW I: Mike Fabrizio, Jim Eckcrl. Chris Jones. Peter Battaglini. Jim Howard, Ray Saddlemire. Joe Pavia. Tom Brown. Doug Smith, Kevin Borgna. Bill Baron. Bob Fiacco, Dave Dcmkovich. Tim Little, Alan Orr, Tom Parks ROW 2: Bruce Pcro, Don Mastro, Brian Macbeth. Mike Battaglini, John Lane, Rich Gasbarra. Ron Brhel. Dennis Rubino, John Wood. Scott Russell. ROW 3: Bill Tennant, Phil Demer. Jerry Cuyles, Gor- don Saddlemire. Fred Montabonc. Kirk Decker. Bob Hamarich. Joe Tomsey. Gary Crooks, Andy Felton. Marty Renfro. Doug Scordino. ROW 4: Andy Jackson manager Coaches: Huggins Jr.. Frank Huggins. Drankowski. Fujak. 88 J. V. Soccer records winning season. Sam Ciotoli beats the Sabers to the ball. The ‘hustle’ is there, and so is the victory. ROW I: Billy Clayton. Guy Billings. Mark Blackwell. Craig Reid,'Don Young, Rick Cortright; ROW 2: Dave Russ. Mark Harasta. Ron Seniska. Dave Olivicra. Terry Dezzuti, Sam Ciotoli, Rick Northrup: ROW 3: Coach Bruce Carmen. Steve Koban. Angelo Porcari. John Hritcko. George Kelsey. Raymond Slocum, Tom Santacrose, Dave Nichols. We Scores The 5 sv 6 9 JC 0 3 Montrose 0 0 Vestal 1 1 SV 0 4 S. Cayuga 3 4 Ithaca 6 1 Chen. Forks 0 4 JC 1 2 ME 1 1 Chen. Forks 1 0 Vestal 5 3 SV 1 5 S. Cayuga 1 1 Ithaca 0 2 Montrose 1 8 Flarpursvillc 0 0 ME 2 Junior Varsity Soccer came through with a winning record of 13-4-1. The team was aided on to victory by outstanding performers such as top scorer Dave Russ and leading linemen Billy Clayton and Craig Reid. 89 Soccer team boots its way to a winning season. Rick Cole boots a long pass. ROW 1: Jan Shawkey, Dan Gaul, Richard Rouse. Ronald Oliveira, Raymond Fiorini, William Briggs, John Howe, Marcel VanRijt; ROW 2: Bernard Stancati, Jerry Dougherty. Richard Wheeler, Kevin Reardon. George Oxx. Richard Olson; ROW 3: Gary Neville. Stephen Lub- niewski, David Barno. John Seebc. Tim Ebbers, Mark Kuzio. Rick Cole. John Pcccn. Marty Rengel, Robert Dennis. James Dranchak. Coach — George Egmond. 90 The Union-Endicott Soccer team, in Coach Egmond’s words was probably “one of the best teams we’ve ever had.” The presence of goalie Gary Neville enhanced their chances of winning quite a bit. Other standouts of defense were Ray Fiorini, Kevin Reardon, and Rick Cole. On offense Mark Kuzio was by far the biggest scoring punch with 12 goals. Mark Kuzio leads the offensive charge toward Seton's goal. 91 Rick Wheeler brings the ball downfield against Ithaca. Gary Neville makes a routine save against Seton. Three soccer players make all-STAC team. For the second time in U-E's Soccer history, the team made the sectionals. In the quarterfinals they defeated Elmira Free Academy 5 to 2. In the semifinals they were handed a 3 to I defeat by sectional champs Maine-End- well. To top off a fine season three members of the team were named all-STAC: goalie, Gary Neville, halfback, Rick Cole, and lineman, Mark Kuzio. In addition, Gary Neville was nominated for the all-State team. Halfback Kevin Reardon takes the ball away from a Seton lineman. We Scores They 2 Seton 0 3 Vestal 0 3 JC 1 2 Elmira S.S. 1 4 SV 1 3 S. Cayuga 1 0 Ithaca 2 1 ME 2 2 EFA 3 2 Seton 1 0 JC 1 1 Vestal 3 3 SV 1 3 S. Cayuga 2 0 Ithaca 3 0 ME 2 5 EFA 2 1 ME 3 Seton offense fails to penetrate the U-E defense once again. 92 Girls Tennis and Golf boast fine records. ROW I: Sue Bernardo. Kathy Hogan. Laura Marca, Jody Turns, Pat Barnum ROW 2: Debbie Mills. Margo Alexander. Nancy Havel, Sue Mills, Karen Bevelacqua, Rita Havel. Andrea Neilcv. coach — Jo Michael. Scores We They 5 Vestal 0 2 Ithaca 3 1 Central 4 2 JC 3 2 ME 3 0 Central 5 4 Owego 1 4 cv I 4 sv 1 1 Ithaca 4 3 cc 2 4 ME 1 3 Vestal 2 The girls' Tennis Team was led to a successful season with seven wins and four losses by the new coach Miss Jo Michael. The team placed fourth in the STAC and won an honorable third place in the Eastern Division. With the season commenc- ing September 13 and the last match being played on October 21 against Vestal, the team remained spirited throughout. Coach Mitten. Muzzi Palmieri. Tom Karl. Fran Mrva. Jim Hart. Jim Tzivanis. Brian Hull. Danny Wahila. Pete Brooks, Tony Stancati. The young golf team endured a dis- appointing season, ending with a 10- 2-1 record. They were the defending S.T.A.C. champions, and the let- down occurred in the fact that they intended to triumph a second time. The entire team is returning next year, so their chances of revenge are overwhelming. We Scores They 35 cv 15 41 Vi Owego 8 35 Vi cc 14 42 Vi Homer 7 24 Ithaca 41 25 Seton 25 32 Montrose 18 33 Vi Vestal 16 38 North 12 27 Central 23 22 JC 28 27 Vi ME 22 26 Cortland 24 93 Cross Country runs through tough competition. In dual meets, U-E ’s Cross Country Team rat- ed a 4-2 record, losing only to Ithaca and Vestal the top STAC teams. In the U-E sponsored Conwicke Invitational, the team, led by Junior Keith Solomon (who tied for first), took fifth place out of 22 teams. Although riddled by vary- ing maladies, the spirited team overcame a strong Johnson City squad by one point on J.C.’s hilly course. A full and victorious season rewarded the team’s taxing work. The gun goes off — the stampede speeds towards 2.5 miles of agony. Steve Scholfield drives ahead to come in fifth. Scores We 21 Central They 37 21 ME 39 17 North 40 40 Ithaca 19 27 JC 28 40 Vestal 21 94 The J.V.’s also worked together for a good season. Keith Solomon finishes second to Vestal’s Steve Wynne — 1971’s sectional champ. ROW I: Steve Scofield. ROW 2: Tony Chcrnak, Tom Chudacek. Andy Krmenec. Keith Soloman. ROW 3: Wayne Miller, Greg Monaforte, Don Brchl, Mr. Osborne Coach. Alex Pavlis, Joe Zareski. Wayne Schmidtetter. 95 Flashy warm-ups burst upon the court. Dave Bango demonstrates his deadly foul shoot- ing form. ROW I: David Sinacore, David Snover. David Bango. David Katsaris. Jay Miner. John Bond; ROW 2: Dorn Pisani. Jim Bennett. Gary Neville. Mark Kuzio. Ron Bidwcll, Rod Zur. Coach Hover. 96 Dominic Pisani takes careful aim as his foul shot is directed toward the rim. 97 Rod Zur glides into one of his many lay ups. Dave Katsaris and Jim Bennett exasperatingly execute the defense. We Scores They 56 Ithaca 68 80 Seton 51 54 Central 62 86 Vestal 70 74 Owego 42 75 North 83 83 ME 62 72 JC 79 111 Homer 65 58 sv 48 67 Ithaca 71 72 CC 62 67 Central 62 67 Vestal 71 74 North 62 67 cv 71 66 ME 69 78 JC 88 98 Gary Neville moves in as Dom Pisani catches the ball. Dave Bango refreshes himself as he awaiis his return to the game. Top-scorers on the Varsity Basket- ball team were seniors Mark Kuzio and Gary Neville. Sparked by their expertise on the court, the team set a new school and STAC record by scoring 111 points against Homer. However the highlight of the season was the defeat of Catholic Central, the second place team of the Eastern Division. 99 Mark Kuzio joins his opponent in a fight for the ball. J. V. Basketball captures second in STAC. As Jim Howard strives to win the lip, his teammates poise themselves for action. Steve Zannia readies himself to releuce ._________________ We Scores They 56 Ithaca 35 70 Seton 52 53 Central 48 58 Vestal 53 58 Owego 52 47 North 59 64 ME 62 72 JC 64 61 Homer 40 60 SV 41 68 Ithaca 30 58 cc 52 59 Central 57 66 Vestal 62 69 North 46 47 CV 49 55 ME 60 81 JC 59 43 North 59 ROW 1: Steve Zappia. Lee Stevens. Jim Howard. Bill Moser. Dave Kerins. Jim Fitzgerald. ROW 2: Coach Sylvester. Boh Hamarich. Phil Dcmcr. Curt Parvin. Mike Kclech, Brian Hall. Manager Tom Shattuck. 100 Bob Hamarich shows his soft touch as a shooter at the foul line. Steve Zappia leaps as high as possible to win the tip. The JV basketball team ended a winning season second only to North. Led by topscorer Phil Demer, the starting team of Mike Kel- lege, Curt Parvin, Steve Zappia, and Brian Hall held first through- out most of the season. These experts in scoring and rebounding were supported by those on the bench, notably Bob Hamarich and Jim Howard. The complete team provides a bright outlook for next year’s varsity. 101 Varsity Wrestlers nail down an undefeated season. Bob Northrup looks to see his scoring situation. ROW I: John Ciotoli. Wayne Miner, Scott DePersis, John Battista. Douglas Denmon. James Nasoni. Bill Lockwood, Gary Roden. ROW 2: Ruben Rangel. Mark Palombo, Gordon Gottlieb. Allan Orr. Dick Curyto. John Stamato, R. Kitchen. Robert Veruto, Bob Nedbalski, Steve Vauehn. Ed Menhennett, John Mclmer, Mike Repine . ROW 3: John Carlini, Mike Palombo. Ken Herbaugh. Dorn Eiori. Tom Krmenec. Pat Conway. Chris Jones. Rick Battista. Anthony Ciotoli, Mike Lee. Tony Donatelli. Rick Denmon. ROW 4: Coaches Sorochinsky. Steno. and Huggins. Frank Borelli. Fred Felton. Mario Pal- ombo. Barrett Vaughn. Tom Baleno. Bob Northrup. Nick Stamato. Don Pembridge. Rick Northrup. Rick Wilce. Dan Gaul, and Larry Taggart. 102 Both wrestlers strain every muscle to get an advantage — Larry Taggart comes out on top. Rick Northrup gets ready for an awkward pinning combination. From a 7-2 losing predicament. Dan Gaul comes alive in the third period for a pin. 103 Rick Wilce works a wedge to pin but ends up with a 12-2 victory. Matmen tie for first in the STAC tournament. Led by Dan Gaul, Tom Baleno, and Fred Felton, all of whom were undefeated in dual meets, the Tigers surprised almost everyone with their perfect season which clinched the Western Division Title. Once again, U-E cap- tured the championship in the STAC tourna- ment with Dan Gaul and Tom Baleno win- ning first place crowns; Fred Felton took sec- ond; Rick Wilce and Don Pembridge earned third place titles, and Rick and Bob Northrup settled for fourth. Wrestler Dan Gaul has an outstanding achievement in that he has not lost a home dual meet in his three years of competition. Two more points arc awarded to Don Pembridge for a cradle. Mario Palombo attempts to drive his oppo- nent on to his back. We Scores They 55 cc 3 32 Homer 16 24 SV 21 34 ME 21 30 Cortland 17 27 Ithaca 21 46 EFA 10 32 JC 11 49 Vestal 12 63 CV 6 49 Owego 3 36 North 19 104 Fred Felton works toward one of his thirteen pins. Dom Fiori strives for back points or a possible pin. Tom Baleno muscles his way into a pin. Dan Gaul exhibits his STAC winning head lock. ROW I: Nick Slamato. Don Pembridge. Rick Northrup, Rick Wilce, Dan Gaul, Larry Tag- gart. ROW 2: Coach Sorochinsky, Frank Borelli, Fred Felton. Mario Palombo, Barrett Vaughn. Tom Baleno. Bob Northrup. 105 J. V.Wrestlers win eleven out of twelve. Barrett Vaughn explodes from the bottom, trying to escape. We Scores They 55 cc 10 33 Homer 21 30 SV 25 60 ME 2 59 Cortland 5 28 Ithaca 30 36 EFA 18 61 JC 6 57 Vestal 6 57 CV 12 37 Owego 15 61 North 3 106 Coach Huggins and his J.V. team give their support to a teammate. Pat Conway staples his opponent to the mat. U-E Junior Varsity matmen completed another outstanding season this year with a flattening victo- ry over North as the grand finale. With a loss to Ithaca the only one in dual matches, the Tigers were spurred on by five undefeated wrestlers Tony Ciotoli, Barrett Vaughn, Mark Palumbo, Mike Palumbo, and Tom Krmenec. Due to a snow- fall, STAC championships were cancelled half-way through, preventing U-E from a possible first place title with seven semi-finalists. Tom Krmenec muscles his way into a stack ROW I: Chris Jones. Rick Battista. Anthony Ciotoli. Mike Lee. Anthony Donatelli. Rick Dcnmon ROW 2: Coach Huggins, Mike Palombo. Ken Hcrbaugh. Dorn Fiori, Tom Krmenec. Pat Conway. 107 Swimmers splash through a victorious season. Ken Ulsh awaits the start of the race. RONV 1. Chuck Atwood, Kevin Baird, Tom Overstrom. Bill Andrake. Wayne Cook, Lou Fabrizio, Gordon Benninger, Tim Ebbers. Walt Pragacz. ROW 2: Mark Roe. Dino Greci, Bill Virun, Gary Hranck, Joe Braccio, Bob Fiacco, Chuck Morris. Tim Brower, Mike Holmes, John Fcrcncik. Ken Ulsh. ROW 3: Don LaCourse. James Rogers, Kurt Decker, Marty Mcars. Coach Drankoski. Doug Grassi. Chris Bonner. Dave Hill. Mark Stclley. 108 Diver Chuck Morris demonstrates excellent form in his event. A U-E swimmer is on his way. We Scores They 52 Central 42 62 ME 33 58 North 37 56 Ithaca 39 61 JC 34 26 Vestal 69 44 Central 51 31 CF 63 53 ME 42 68 North 27 33 Ithaca 62 68 Elmira 27 67 JC 28 35 Vestal 60 54 Norwich 41 109 At the sound of the gun the swimmers take off. Tim Ebbcrs gives his all as he counts for a teammate in the 400 freestyle. Even though two weeks of prac- tice were missed because of the condemnation of the pool, the swim team recovered to finish with a winning season. Joe Brac- cio, Lou Fabrizio, Walter Pra- gaez, and Ken Ulsh led the team on to its victories while sopho- more Gordy Benninger provided potential for the future. Tim Eb- bers broke the school record in the breast stroke. U-E swimmers cheer as one of their teammates wins a close race. WE Scores Thcv 5-11 Vestal 15-15 9-12 Ithaca 7-10 8-11 ME 15-15 14- 5 cv 16-15 11- 8 Cortland 15-15 3-15-12 SV 15- 3-15 0-11 Owcgo 15-15 2-16- 2 Homer 15-14-15 15- 3-13 Vestal 3-15-15 15-15 Ithaca 0- 3 8- 5 ME 15-15 Girl’s Volleyball and Intramurals provide an Basketball and Volleyball Intra- murals enabled interested stu- dents to participate in athletic ac- tivities. Teams played each other off with winners playing winners and losers playing losers. Medals were awarded to all participants of the top winning team athletic outlet. Bob Welch decides whether to shoot into the entangled net. Determined to increase her team’s score, Karen Bennett concentrates on her serving technique. Gene Raymondi and Rick Wheeler go up for a rebound. ROW 1: Paula Fiorini. Debbie Herbaugh. ROW 2: Sandy Barton. Becky Fanslowe. Pat Barnum. Margaret Hartmann. ROW 3: Debbie Hruslich, Mrs. Marshall, Diane Schulc. ROW 4: Sue W ilson. Nancy Havel. ROW 5: Kathy Kopec, Karen Bevalacqua. Rita Havel. Bowlers combine effort to win for U-E. We Scores Thev 2 Central 2 2 Owcgo 2 1 Vestal 3 4 ME 0 4 North 0 1 cv 3 4 Seton 0 3 JC 1 4 sv 0 1 Central 3 2 Vestal 2 3 ME 1 4 North 0 ROW 1: Bob Duffy. Jerry Cargill. Bob How- ard. ROW 2: Chuck Myers. Rob Hawthorne. Tim Edwards. Coach Sever. Two records were broken for varsity bowlers. The team broke the previ- ous series total, and Dennis Ander- son rolled to a 685 triple to break the existing record. JV bowlers took first place behind the outstanding bowling of Jerry Cardone and Bob Duffy. They broke a tie for first place in a championship game with M-E. ROW I: Gerry Bales, Coach Sever. ROW 2: Dennis Anderson. Bill Fotorny, Dave Kotsub- ka, Tom Fotorny. 112 Maintaining his stance for a second. Don Wargo checks his position. Scores ROW I: Kathy Ogozaly, Carla Maines, Coach Sever, Claudianne Reed. Sue Oliphant. ROW 2: Kim Caforio. ROW 3: Karen Goodwin. Karen Morford. Judy Reed. We 3 Central They 0 1 Owcgo 2 1 Vestal 2 0 ME 3 1 North 2 3 CV 0 0 Seton 3 2 JC 1 3 sv 0 2 Central 1 0 Vestal 3 0 ME 3 2 North 1 Girl's Varsity Bowling team, with Judy Reed as high bowler, finished the year with a 16 wins, 18 loss- es record. The best team- work was displayed in the second half of the season as the girls placed fourth in the western division. Claudianne Reed prepares to take a hefty swing and fire her ball to- wards the pins. Karen Goodwin determinedly makes her approach. Four hundred sixty-nine seniors bid farewell. Mario Vallonc listens attentively as Mr. Clayton speaks. MIRIAM ABOLAFIA LOUISE ANN AMORESE STEVE ADAMEK RONALD ANDERSON MARGO ALEXANDER DIANA ARNOLD DONNA AMES SUSAN ARVONIO 116 WILLIAM ATEN ROBIN AYERS THOMAS BALENO Happily anticipating the success of their efforts, the members of the Prom Com- mittee hold another planning session. DEBORAH BALLAM PAUL BALLES BETH BALLIET DAVID BANGO VICTOR BARBA DAVID BARNO 117 Leo Colangclo, as tough in foods class as he is on the football field, scowls as Diane Prislupsky reaches for the next ingredient. 118 BONNIE BESECKER LAUREN BLAIR SCOTT BASTI AN GERALD BATES RANDY BIGGS DALE BERNHART CYNTHIA BILLINGS EILEEN BATTAGLINI MICHAEL BILIK STANLEY BLAZAVICH Rl NI I HI X ICEK GEORGIANNA BOCK STEVEN BOETTGER DANIEL BORAS MARK BORGNA PETER BORIS KAREN BORSELLINO DEBORAH BOWEN Most Popular and Best Dressed girl, Sandy Ku, studies in the library with Foggiest boy. Sal Pisani. CINDY BOYER DONALD BRHEL WILLIAM BRIGGS ROBERT BRIGHAM PATRICIA BROMSEY CHRISTOPHER BROWN Iggy Iguuna peacefully inhabited his place in the biology lab. KAREN BRUCE CHESTER BUCHANAN SHARON LEE BUCHANAN 120 The darkness of the first floor was tempo- rarily lifted by this display of crafts from the craft class. KAREN BUCKLEY SHIRLEY BUNDGA TERRENCE BURKE JAMES BUTZ DIANE BYER SUZANNE CACIOLA JUNECAFEERY RICHARD CALVASINA JULIE CAPRIO 121 DEBRA CARDONE GERALD CARROLL SHERRY CHASTEEN MARIA CIOTOLI MAUREEN CAREY GERALD CERRON! DEBRA C1ANCIO DOROTHY CLARK LAWRENCE CARMON CATHY CHAPMAN BARBARA CIERI DIANE CLAYTON DEBORAH CARRIS NANCY CHAPMAN PAULA CIMINI CYNTHIA CLEMENTE 122 Foggiest girl. Bonnie Bcsccker. reads a Rate Builder in Reading Skills class. LF.O COLANGELO EDWARD CONZOLA LINDA COLLEY SHARON COOKE DAVID CONRAD MICAELA CORYELL JOHN CONVERTINO MARIECOWAN 123 Bob Brigham enjoys a moment of hilarity in the midst of his serious study. GARY CRAWFORD PAUL DcPHILLIP KATHLEEN CREGGER NANCY DcSANCTIS DEBBIE DAVID GER ALD DESKO JANIS DELAND MARY DiPIETRO 124 THOMAS DONLICK ROXANNE DUFFEK DANIEL DUNN TIMOTHY DIXON DAVID DODGE LINDA DONAHUE TIMOTHY EBBERS 125 GRANT EDICK DEBRA ELDRED KIRK ERICKSON Sue Arvonio. Carla Pike, Judy Harpur. and Robin Molt relax as they study in the senior commons. SUZANNE ESPOSITO KENNETH FABIAN LOUIS FABRIZIO 126 Bob Brigham. Class President and Most Ac- tive boy. escorts Pam Hendrick. Prettiest girl, at the fall crowning. SHELIA PARGNOLI FRANK FERENCIK BENNY FIACCO DEBORAH FINKLEY CHRISTINE FIORINI LORRAINE FISH 127 CAROLYN FOSTER WILLIAM FOTORNEY ALAN FOX Bob George, looking puzzled, awaits the bell to end first period class. MICHAEL FRAGNITO JOHN GANCE KAREN FRENCH PATRICIA GANCE MICHAEL FRIGO PETRINA GANCE CHRISTY GANCE JOANNE GASBARRA 128 Experimentation with the vise produces beautiful results for Mary Nicholas. DANIEL GAUL THOM AS GEISENHOF NANCY GIACOVELLI MARY A. GOIDA MICHELE GAUTHIER ROBERT GEORGE SANDRA GLADDLE KAREN GOODWIN GRAYDON GRANGER DOUGLAS GRASSI 129 Karen Goodwin is momentarily distracted by an approach- ing friend as she and Joe Polakovich chat with Debbie DINO GRECI RODGER GREGORY JANET GUSEFSKI JAYNE HANUS JOSEPH GRECO NOLA HAIGH ELLEN GROVER NANCY HARDEY WILLIAM HADAMIK FREDERICK HANYON MICHELLE HAMARICH JUDY HARPER 130 CORNELIA HEIDE BRYON HERTZOG PAMELA HENDRICK DOUGLAS HESS JANET HARTMANN RITA HAVEL JOSEPH HENDRIX KATHLEEN HOGAN MAUREEN HASTINGS DARLENE HAYES I IM) A HENRY DON HOLLIS 131 CYNTHIA HOLT SUZANNE HOOKO SUSAN HOPPE ■ SUSAN HOWARD GARY HRANEK MARY JANE HUDIK SUSAN HUNSINGER BARBARA HUNTER GARY IACOVELLI JEANNE IANNON Another success in math class as Class Giant. Gary Neville, cor- rectly solves the problem. 132 ANDREW INCITTI JAMES JOHNSON THOM AS JONES LYNNE JACKSON NADINE JOHNSON PATRICIA KANY RONIE JACOBSEN JOHN JONES PATRICIA KASCHAK ROBERT IHNOT V ALERIE JEFFERS SANDRA JONES SAMUEL KELLY 133 MARY KEOUGH MAUREEN KERINS BARBARA KERR CHARLES KEYES SHARON KLIMEK THOMAS KNAPIK Quietest girl in the Senior class. Maureen Carey tranquilly re- flects upon her thoughts. 134 Tod Buchanan. David Peters and Lynn Sesny pass through the hall between classes. Class artist, Mary Covert, exhibits careful technique on her project. BARBARA KOTCHICK SANDRA KU DAVID KOTSUBKA ALEXIS KUCERA BONNIE KNOWLES BRENT KORBA GARY KROPP KATHLEEN KULASZA GEORGE KOBAN CYNTHIA KORBAR GARY KSENAK MARK KUZIO 135 NANCY KUZMA AL LaBARBERA DONALD LaCOURSE RENA LANDSIEDEL JOAN LANE ROBERT LANE 136 PATRICIA LAVIN DONNA LASKOWSKI PENNY LASKOWSK! DAVID LATTIMER ANNETTE LEWIS ILZE LEMESIS GLORIA LENZO DOUGLAS LEONARD MICHELE LEWIS _ Sue Esposito concentrates on her class project. Barbara Kotchick and Ellen Grover concoct a delicacy in Foods Class. Dave Bango. Wittiest boy, talks with Dom Pisani. Most Athletic and Most Handsome boy, and Lorric Fish before morning homeroom. LEWIS LIPKA JOHN LISI CURTIS LOEFFLER PATRICIA LOFTUS THOMAS LOGAN RICHARD LOMBARDI JOANNE LOZZI STEPHEN LUBNIEWSKI 138 Kathy Hogan, Most Athletic girl, sits in homeroom. PAULETTE MALARKEY DEBORAH MANCHESTER JOAN MANCULICH DARLENE MAPLES LAURA MARCA SANDRA MARRER MARY MANGINI DAVID MARSH 139 KAREN MATOLKA DENNIS MATTESON CHARLES MAY JOANNE MARTIN MICHAEL MASTRANGELO THOM AS MASTROE MARY ANN McKENZIE Class Elirt and Friendliest boy. Charlie May. hurries to Algebra class. 140 NAN McPEEK GREGORY McQUADE BETTY ANN MERWIN ELAINE MILLER MARY JANE McQUEEN MICHAEL MEAD WAYNE MILLER DEBORAH MILLS The deligence and perseverance of the serious student is portrayed by Paul DePhillip and Pat Kany. 141 Most Popular boy Tom Balcno (also Best Physique) poses with the other half of the Class Cou- ple. Pat Scarin i (Best Figure). THOMAS MIRRA JAMES MONACO PAULA MONACO GREGORY MONFORTE MARCIA MOREAU MARIAN MORRIS LYNN MORTON MARK MOSER MELINDA MOSSEW 142 ROBIN MOTT DAVID MULOCK MERRY LEA MURPHY DEBRA MUSA LINDA NABINGER ELAINE NARDO Diligent labor and meticulous care were the tools of Pat Loftus’ creativity. ROBERT NEMCEK LORI NESCHLEBA GARY NEVILLE 143 144 CAROLYN NEWBERRY MARY NICHOLAS MARIA NIRCHI DOROTHY NOGARET ROBERT NORGARET ROBERT NORTHRUP Bob Rochon reclines in his chair to enjoy a rare, relaxing moment. JAMES NOYD VIRGINIA NYCE Vic Barba jokes with a passing friend. MARIA OLEVANO STUART OLSON PATRICIA OLEVANO ROBERT ORR RONALD OLIVEIRA NANCY OVERSTROM RICHARDOLSON CAROL OWEN 145 MICHAEL PALOMBO CYNTHIA PATTON ALFRED PANICCIA SUSAN PAUL GERALDOXX BECKY PAGLIA RONALDPARROTTE ALEX PAVLIS JANICE PADULA JAMES PALLESCHI RUSSELL PATTERSON REDA PEASE 146 JOHN PECEN TRACEEN PERKINS COLLEEN PICCIANO SUEPIPA GARY PECKA PATRICIA PERO DEBRA PICCIANO DEBRA JO PISANI KEVIN PENROSE YVONNE PETROLAWICZ CARLA PIKE DOMINIC PISANI THOMAS PERKINS ROBERT PHILLIPS MARIA PINTO SALVATORE PISANI 147 STEPHEN PITKORCHEMNY JOE PALAKOVICH WALTER PRAGACZ DIANE PRISLUPSKY MARYLOU PRISLUPSKY SUZANNE PROCHNOW COLLEEN PULLANO THAD PULLANO CARLA PURDY JOHN PURDY CHRISTOPHER PUTRINO ADELINE PUZO Linda Henry and Grace Hunter gather around as Lynne Jack- son entertains with her guitar. JAMES RANDESI GENE RAYMONDI MARK REMBECKI ROBERT RHINEHART BILLIE RAYMOND KEVIN REARDON MARILYN RENFRO DIANE RIPA JUDITH REED JUDY REYNOLDS GREGORY RITTENHOUSE 149 ROXANNE ROBINSKY ROBERT ROCHON LAURENCE ROMA MARIA ROMA YVONNE ROMA DAVID ROSSI PAMELA ROUGHT DAVID RUSNAK BETH RYAN GAYLESADDLEMIRE Cathy Chapman, Class Mod; Mary DiPictro, Class Rowdie. Most Talkative, and Wittiest, and Pat Loftus await the Art Seminar bake sale in the main lobby. CHRISTINA SANTACROSE DEBRA SBARRA JOHN SCALES DENNIS SCALZO PATRICIA SCARINZI MARIE SCHIMMELFING MARSHA SCHNEIDER DANIEL SCHOFIELD VIRGINIA SEADLER JOHN SEEBE LYNN SESNY DEBORA SHAFFER 151 DEBBYSHAY ANN MARIE SICK RICHARD SMITH FRANCINE SORRENTINO JEFFREY SHELL ANDREA SIGLER ZANESMITH DIANE SPANGENBURG GWENDOLYN SHEPHARDSON DONNA SIGLER MARILYN SOPER NICHOLAS STAMATO PAUL SHIRLEY DAVID SISSENSTEIN DARYLSORNBERGER BERNARD STANCATI 152 DAVID STANK IEWICZ BARBARA STUEMPFLE KATHLEEN SULLIV AN Bill Briggs and Joe Braccio study in the relaxed atmo- sphere of the National Honor Society Room. MICHAEL SULLIVAN ROBIN SULLIVAN RICHARD SUPA LUCINDA SWARTZ KELLIE TAGGART DAVIDTAKACH RALPH TERRAGROSSA ANTHONY TERSMETTE 153 WILLIAM TESTANI MICHAEL TILLOTSON HELEN TINGLEY MARY TOTH JAMES TRIPP LINNET TSE KENNETH ULSH CYNTHIA VALLESE MICHAEL VAIL MARIO VALLONE CLAUDE VALENTA LOUIS VANBUREN 154 GWEN VANDA JANICE VAN KLEEK DAMIANO VARVARO VALERIE VERGONA CATHERINE VITALE DEBORAH WAGSTAFF Cindy Clemente and one of her friends HENRY WAGSTAFF DANIEL WAHILA hanging on. JUDSON WALLIS JAMES WASICKI ELLEN WALCZYK RENEE WEBB 155 RICHARD WHEELER PHILIP W ILCOX KATHLEEN WILLIAMS NANCY YOUNKER RICHARD WILCE JOSEPH WILLIAMS ALAN WINANS IRENEZAGORAS 156 Jim Smith concentrates on his work in electronics class. CECILIA W INTERGRASS ROSE YOUDAS PHILIP ZATLUKAL RODERIC ZUR Seniors Not Pictured: BAYER. DAVID BEEMAN. WESLEY BICKHAM. RICHARD BRACCIO. JOSEPH BUCKINGHAM. RICHARD BULGER. GLEN COREY. DAVID CASEIO. FRANK CHADWICK. WAYNE CLARK. DENIS CLARK. MARY COLE, RICK CORTRIGHT. JOANN COVERT, MARY CUMMINGS. WALTER CURRY. JEFF DEMARTINE. DAVID DILES, NICK DIXON. JOHN DOBBIN. KATHLEEN EMMETT. RICHARD FIORINI. RAY GASBARRA. RICHARD GRIPPEN. KATHY GUIDICI. PHILIP GUNTHER. RICHARD HENGEL. JAMES HOW E, CAROL HOWE, CLAUDE HUNTER. GRACE KRMENI e, ELIZABETH MANGINI, MICHAEL MANGINO. THOMAS MARKOVIC, PETER MATTARELL. ANDREW MAYE, DONALD MEYERS. DOREE N El LEY. ANDREA OLSEN. RANDI OUTMAN. ANN OXX, GEORGE PADGETT. GARY PM MLR. IA C k PATRICK. ROBERT PE2ZOLA. SAMUEL PICCIANO. DAVID RIZZI. RITA Class Notables: Prettiest Pam Hendrick Most Handsome Don Pisani Best Figure Pat Scarin i Best Physique Tom Baleno Most Popular Sandy Ku Tom Baleno Wittiest Mary Di Pietro Dave Bango Class Flirts Barb Hunter Charlie May Quietest Maureen Cary Mark Kuzio Most Talkative Mary Di Pietro Gerry Oxx Best Natured Lucky Kucera Gerry Oxx Class Mod Cathy Chapman Rick Emmett Class Brain Kathy Kuiasza John Secbe Most Studious Kathy Kuiasza John Seebe Class Musicians Maria Pinto Kirk Erickson Class Artists Mary Covert Dan Hendrix Foggiest Bonnie Bcsecker Sal Pisani Class Rowdies Mary Di Pietro Phil Stearns Most Athletic Kathy Hogan Dorn Pisani Most Likely to Succeed Jayne Hanus Rick Cole Class Couple Pat Scarinzi Tom Baleno Friendliest Lucky Kucera Charlie May Best Dressed Sandy Ku Zanc Smith Class Giants Lauren Blair Gary Neville Class Midgets Sue Hoppe Rick Wilcc Most Active Yvonne Roma Bob Brigham Senior Class Officers: President Bob Brigham Vice-President Tom Perkins Secretary Yvonne Roma Treasurer Daniel Gaul 157 ROUGHT. MATK RYAN. THOMAS SAVASTANO. RAYMOND SCHMIDT. PHILIP SHAFFER. LARRY SLICKEN. RYCK SMITH. JAMES SOCHOR. WILLIAM SPRY. CAROL STARCHOK. RANDY STEARNS. PHILIP STEPHENS, MARK TAFT. LARR TATKO. STEPHEN TORINO. KATHLEEN VIVONA, MATT VOJTISEK. MARIE WILKINS, STUART WILLSON. DAVID YAGER, PEGGY YEAMAN, BRAD ZARESKI, JOSEPH ZUNIC. RONALD Juniors find themselves to be the middlemen Laura Adams Thomas Adams Pamela Alimonti Kim Allen Kay Alton Suzanne Amorcsc Carl Anderson Dennis Anderson Dennis Andrus Karen Arcisiewski Roger Ayers Debra Babcock Betty Ann Banker Cynthia Bargar Lynne Barnfathcr Richard Bartlett Penny Barton Richard Battista John Bcaudette Charles Beavan Dennis Belardinelli Mary Benardes Diane Benjamin James Bennett Karen Bennett David Bernardini Michael Bertoni Ann Bick After hesitating slightly, Mike Weber resolutely decides to enter the main office. 160 Ronald Bidwell Kathleen Bilbrcy Rosemarie Bilka David Blazey William Bla ey Patricia Boda Pamela Bombard John Bond Chris Bonner Dorothy Bonvcntre Frank Borclli Deborah Bortnick Gary Bowker Charles Bowman Marvin Brannaka Melody Brewer Donna Brill Denise Brinscr Peter Brooks Barbara Brown Dianne Brown Harold Brown James Brown Sandra Brown Robert Brumbaugh Lawrence Bucck Rebecca Buchanan Sharon Buchanan Alice Bucinell Darrell Bunnell Debra Burnett John Butler Bonnie Butterworth Connie Butterworth 161 Lorainc Caforio Debra Calctka Gerald Campbell Laurie Cantwell Wendy Ceccherelli Marilyn Chambers Steven Chandler Frank Chcrnak Albert Chi Ison Teresa Chiulli John Choquette Suzanne Christina Thomas Christina Tom Chudacek Anthony Ciotoli Sammy Ciotoli Joseph Clemente Karen Cochardo Vaughn Cochardo Cheri Cole Chuck College Charles Collins Joanne Conaty Alan Conklin Candace Convcrtino Patrick Conway Sherry Cordi leone Ken Cornell Kathleen Corwin Janet Coryell Dale Courtney David Cowan Robert Crabb Lorie Croft Susan Cunning Kathleen C uhanich Lorraine Czuhanich Angelo Damigos Karen Davidson Hesscl Davison Nancy Jankowski attentively listens to a friend's spellbinding tale. 162 The appearance of a friend stops Jim Kahler and Marty Rangel as they prepare to leave for the day. James DeHaas Mark Denmon Robert Dennis Lorna DcNovellis Terry Dcz utti Thomas Dirlam Rebecca DiSerio Michael Dixon Jacqueline Donalclli David Dopp Gerald Daugherty Laura Downs James Dranchak Richard Drankoski Michael Drejza Dennis Driver Patrick Duffy Robert Durr Robert Dutkowski Daniel Dwyer Susan Dyer Gary Edwards Diane Eldred Dennis Emond Rachel Esserman Marc Falcone Joanne Fedora Dominick Fiori Robert Fiori Laurie Fisher Cynthia Flint Debra Fontana Donald Fontana David Foster 163 Patrick Foti Thomas Folorny Karen Fox Christine Fragnito Susan Frail Jeanette Fuller Cheryl Gasbarra Stewart Geiser Karen George Dale Giles Gina Giovanelli Sandra Giuffrida Mark Gofran Paulette Grant Margaret Greene Robert Gritsavage Francinc Guidici Shauna Guidici Richard Guzzy Mark Hamarich James Hart Patti Hart James Havel Steve Hawkins Suzanne Hawley Robert Hawthorne Mary Hayes Andrew Heydeck Chris Higby Bonnie Hill Dave Hill Carolyn Hoag Lynn Hoeflein Sharon Hoppe Daniel Howard Mary Howard 164 John Howe Alice Hranek John Hrilcko Deborah Hrustich Michael Hudock Stephen Hudock Mary Hughes Charles Hurliman Deborah Jackson Cecilia Jakubek Nancy Jankowski Nancy Jclinek Robert Johnson Thaddeus Johnson Bradley Jones Carl Jones Karen Jones Sherry Kadaronak Robert Kage James Kahler Dave Katsaris Susan Kelly Regina Kircher William Kitchin Patricia Kochinsky Kathleen Kocur David Komar Paul Konrad Karen Kopec Andrew Krmenec 165 Exhausted by a hectic day, Gary Rando collapses during a quiet moment. Michael Lemmon Joseph Liberto Casey Littlejohn Elaine Livingston Mary Ann Longo Nancy Longo Robert Longo Kenneth Lord Edmund Lubniewski Brian Lukas David Lukens Samuel Lupo Karen Mable Cheryl MacBeth Susan Machaiek Lorraine Maerkl Martin Magee Ronald Maron John Marshall Tony Martin Thomas Mason Mark Mastroianni Patricia Masucci William Matolka John Malyas Lavada May Patricia Mayers Connie Meagher Kaye Merwin Barbara Miller 166 Cheryl Miller James Miller Thomas Miller Darlene Miner James Miner Dennis Mitchell Michelle Monaco Daniel Monforte Donna Monroe Marianne Mooney Sally Morgan Charles Morris Mark Moseng Robert Mott Fran Mrva Cynthia Muckey David Myers Debra Neville David Nichols Richard Northrup Susan Novak Edward Novelli Daniel Nulton David Nulton Debie O’Connor Kathleen Ogozaly Sheila Olenski David Oliveira April Olsen Cynthia Olsen A frustrated Mary Ann Longo scowls at the typing assignment as Nancy Chapman nonchalantly continues her reading. 167 Jackie Willis, Sheila Olenski, and Pat Vandermark laugh together in the hall. Jeaninc Pagnani Daniel Palmisano Edward Paradyze Patricia Parette Michael Parson Michael Peck a Aimec Pcllcrin Richard Pclletl Donald Pembridgc Mary Jo Pero David Peters Jcannie Peluh John Picciano Mariestelle Pipan David Pisani Mark Pisani Mary Podany Angelo Porcari Paula Poretta Bruce Potter Foster Powell Marisa Pozzi Richard Prochnow Michael Putri no 168 Concctta Puzo Robyn Raili Philip Rak Gary Rando William Rason Frances Rea Richard Reaves Claudiann Reed Debra Reed Kenneth Rehurek Lisa Rheinheimer Judith Richardson Bonnie Rochon Thomas Rokuskie Anita Roma Anthony Roma Kathy Roma Terence Roma Three members of the Humanities class, Terry Roma, Anthony Roma, and Mary Ann Longo, work at their filming project. Ida Gene Romano David Rose Kim Rose Susan Rosengrant Richard Rouse Randy Ruggieri David Russ James Ryan Martin Sabraw Charles Sansky Thomas Santacrose Edward Scalzo 169 Paul Schenk Harold Schermerhorn Wayne Schmidtetter Paul Schneider John Schofield Stephen Schofield Deborah Schuhle Mindy Schwartz John Scordino Dave Scott Charles Seeger Roxanne Semcntclli Ronald Scniska Raymond Scrgi David Shaffer Ronald Shear Peter Shell James Shirley Mary Sick Donald Simonson David Simpson Donna Simpson David Sinacore 170 Fred Felton's mood was typical of Friday afternoons. Scott Sinnctt Eileen Sissenstein Frank Skierski Catherine Sloan Ray Slocum Lisa Smith David Snover Keith Solomon Helen Soper Diane Spacek Cynthia Spencer Thomas Spencer John Spry Margaret Stack Theresa Stamalo Laurie Cantwell attempts to conjugate a verb in an after-school French class. Jacqueline Sterns Suzanne Stiller Mary Jane Stone Marc Surin Sue Sweet land Victor Tabarrini Thomas Tail Angela Tanzim 171 Alan Tatich Renee Tatich Janis Taylor Shelly Taylor Lawrence Testani Jeffrey Thomas Roscann Tolh William Tozer Peter Vallesc Debra Vandcrmark Patricia Vandcrmark Carol Vanderpool Marcel Van Rijt Jo-An Vargason Barrett Vaughn Joseph Vavra Pamela Veruto Richard Vokulich Debbie Borinick awaits her chemistry tutor outside of the Honor Society room. Robert Wagner Gary Wahila Bernard Walburger Margaret Walczyk Susan W ard 172 173 Donald Wargo Krista Washam David Wasson Michael Weber Steve Wegner Robert Welch Brenda Wells Ralph Wenner Michael Wheeler Robert White Janice Wicr Sherry W ike Teresa Wilcox Debra F. Williams Debra L. Williams Jacqueline Willis Sue EllenWilson Laurie Winkler Nancy Winters Charlotte Wood Michael Wood Scott Wood Vincent Zacchco Lisa Zavatlo Joann Zi ak James Zweig Mark Zweig Sophomores attune to high school academics. Roberta Abrams Stacy Adams William Andrake Maria Archer Andrea Archie Richard A mold Barry Aten Kim Atkinson Chares Atwood Corinne Avery Douglas Ayers Moira Ayers Kevin Baird Joseph Balles Michael Balles Rosemary Barcak Mark Barno Wiliam Baron Leslie Barton Sandra Barton Victoria Bartos Michael Battaglini Peter Battaglini Michael Battista Kathy Ann Bell Kevin Bennett Gordon Benninger Robert Bcrnardini Denise Bernardo Susan Bernardo Lynn Bernhart Michelle Berube Karen Bevelacqua Jeffrey Biber Kathy Bidwell Carmen Bilbrey Guy Billings 174 Claudia Blackman Steven Blackman Dina Boreffi Kevin Borgna Danny Borscllino Lisa Bowen David Bradbury Sharon Bradbury Shannon Bresson Ronald Brhcl Paul Briggs Susan Brink Diana Bronstein Thomas Brown Jeffrae Bryant Mark Bundy Robert Bundy Michelle Bunnell Joseph Buonoma Timothy Burke Reclining on the ground during a study hall under the trees. Ken Herbaugh and Jim Hurliman enjoy the shade on a sunny day. Laura Burl Deborah Cutler Kim Caforio Russell Camp Dennis Campbell Johnna Campbell Kevin Campbell Jill Caprio Diane Carlson Karen Carlsson Donald Carmon John Cams Larri Anne Cavanaugh Vicky Ceccherelli 175 Susan Ccdcrborg Kevin Chadwick Scott Chandler Robert Chapman Richard Chernak Janet Chiulli David Choquette Richard Cicciarelli Juliette Cimini Vincent Cirzeveto Ruth Clark David Clemente Richard College Linda Conklin Shirlcc Connors Scott Conover Pierina Consol Kathleen Comvay Russell Cook Wayne Cook Sandra Cooper Pamela Corbin David Cornell Richard Cortright Amanda Curtin Richard Curyto Gerard Cuyk Brian Dailey Michael Darpino Thomas Davidson Kurt Decker Susan DeDio Richard DeLand Robert DeLand Philip Demer David Dcmkovich Rose Bilka, Debbie Shaffer. Gwen Shepardson, and Connie Meagher congregate to discuss the latest news before class starts. Mark DcNovclIis Michael De Percis William Dibble Lisa Dickinson Karen Donahue Gerald Donaldson Anthony Donatclli Scott Dunham Elizabeth Ebbers Timothy Edwards Patricia English Anthony Esposito Michael Fabrizio Josie Fanara Becky Fanslaw Mary Fclo Andy Felton John Fereneik Gail Ferrara Robert Fiacco Dennis Fiori Marie Fiori Rhonda Flexer Deborah Folli Dave Follis Bruce Forbes Gail Foster Joe Franchini Suzanne French Debra Friedah Anna Funart Debbie Garrett William Garrett Diane Gasbarra John Gasbarra Pamela Gasbarra Jeffrey Giannicchi Mario Giordano Gordon Gottlieb Denise Grant Sandra Green Valerie Green Debra Griffiths Laura Grilman Gordon Groff Renee Gross Richard Gross Jeanne Guidici Norma Hadamik Lynette Haddock Lisa Haigh Brian Hall Robert Hamarich Lynn Hankinson Cathy Hanley Mark Harasta Lorraine Hardey Barbara Harper Kevin Harris William Harris Grace Hartmann Margaret Hartmann Barbara Haskell Cheryl Haus 178 Rusty Schmidt ponderously attempts to begin a difficult history essay With a few spare moments, Pete Batlaglini and Bill Baron see how well a penny can spin. Doreene Haus Nancy Havel Stephen Hawk Ellen Hawley Colleen Hayes Russell Hayter Roberta Heckman Gary Hendrick Nancy Henry Kenneth Hcrbaugh Audrey Hess Terrie Hesse Nancy Hill Sheryl Holland Vickie Hollenbeck John Homanich Cathy Hooko Jo-An Hover Bob Fiaoco and Bonnie LaCourse pause for an instant to exchange a friendly glance. 179 Bob Howard James Howard John Howard Patricia Hranck Paul Hudanich Jim Hurliman Laurie lannone Rosalina lannone Andrew Jackson Susan James Peter Jardinc Rosemary Jaskiewicz Tcrric Jeffers Benjamin Johnson Charlene Johnson Christopher Jones Russel Jones Mary Kappus Lynn Karaim Thomas Karl Pamela Kazmark Sue Keasch Kevin Keefe Michael Kelcch George Kelsey Jack Kcough David Kerins Shawn Kernal Michelle Ketchuck Karen King Catherine Kirk Donna Knight Laneta Knox Stephen Koban Charles Koeth Richard Kolone John Konrad Diana Koob 180 A stop in the library reveals some interesting new facts to Tom Karl. Kathleen Kopec James Koulikas Emalie Kozccke Cheryl Kratochril Thomas Krmenec Lorilynn Kryshak Kevin Ku Barbara Kunzman Brian Kushner Bonnie LaCoursc Gary Lane Susan Lanois Cindy Laskowski Michael Lavo Dorothy Lawton Robert Lawyer Roberta Leibold Mary Leskow Cindy LeVonne Michael Likewise James Little Timothy Little Robert Loftus Robert Longo 181 Kathleen Lord John Lounsberry Cynthia Lover Lisa Ludiam Suzanne Lusht Brian MacBeth Pamela Main Carla Maines Robert Malarkcy Laura Mallby Darlene Manchester George Mancini David Margclson Don Mastro William Mead Martin Mears Karen Mihalko Rich Mi lion Kathleen Mills Susan Mills Laurie Minich Faith Monforte Fred Montabonc Brian Moon Karen Morford William Moser Annette Musso Judy Myers Jamie Nabinger Christopher Nciley Cierald Nicholas Denise Nick 182 An exhausted pledge collapses under the weight of school spirit. Susan Oliphant Joyce Olsen Tom Olshefski Nancy Olson Scott Olson Thomas O’Rourke Thomas Overstrom Holly Pado Norma Padula Amedio Palmicri Debra Parisella Tom Parks Curt Parvin Joe Pavia Jerry Pierce Terri Pcmbridge Bruce Pero Susan Peters John Pietras Debbie Pitarra Clark Pollard Lucy Pompeii David Potochniak Donna Pratt 183 An absorbing book captures David Potochniak’s interest. Doreen Prus Gary Prusiensky Cheryl Pullano Christopher Pullano Karen Quinlivan Elizabeth Rakoski Debra Rano Catherine Rason Randy Reece Stephen Reed Melody Rccsc Craig Reid Joan Rejda Martin Renfro Dawn Rheinheimer Wayne Richardson Raymond Rizzi Maureen Roach James Rodgers Mark Roe Cynthia Roma Jerry Roma Denise Rossi Maureen Rossi Louis Rotunno Sharon Rowley Dennis Rubino James Ruddy Joanne Ruffo Gaby Ryan 184 Pam Kazmark and Cindy LeVonne work hard on a crayfish lab for biology. Harold Sabol Christine Sacco Gordon Saddlemire Barbara Saicklcy Frank Salamida Remo Samiani Alex Sansky Terri Sansky Marietta Sanlacrose Christine Santucd John Saraceno Diane Schuhle Mary Scordi no Beverly Scott Margaret Scott Corey Seastrand Raymond Scdelmeyer Patricia Seketa Roberta Sclnekovic Joanne Sementelli Terri Shancr Alphonse Shannon Thomas Shattuck David Shirley Catherine Shulls Yvonne Sierzant Keith Silvernail Patricia Silvestri Kathleen Simck Richard Simon 185 David Smilh Douglas Smith Ginny Smilh Tcrric Smith Mark Snyder Melissa Sornberger Lynn Spadine James Spatafora Peter Speichcr Melanie Stancati Barbara Standish Beth Standish Betty Staniulis Edward Stankiewicz Lee Stephens Joan Sterling Holly Strubeck Maureen Swczcy 186 Lynn Spadine prepares to leave a Sophomore class meeting after helping to decide the future of her class. Colleen Hayes, Bill Harris, and Russ Hay ter enjoy the sun after a routine day. Camille Sylvester Deborah Taft Lawrence Taggart Robert Tatich Frank Tedeschi William Tennant Kenneth Testani Scott Thomson Debbie Thornton Margaret Titus Joseph Tomsey Duane Townsend Karen T release Robert Tureoek JoAnne Turns James T ivanis David Ulsh Raymond VanAlstine Jeffrey Van Buren Nancy Vasisko Steven Vaughn Barbara Vincenec William Virun 187 Barbara Wagner Cindy Wagner Janet Wagner Tom Walczyk George Warner Sue Bernardo. Carmen Bilbrey, and Tom Walcyzk are visibly en- joying another day in the lab room. Debby W arren Jim Washburn Paul Wasicki Tom Webber Dennis W eiskopff Debra Wells Russell Whitcher David Whittemore Deborah W illiams Diane Willson Cindy W ilson John Wood Dan W right John Wylam Don Young Paul Young Jeff Yule Steve Zappia 188 Underclassmen Not Pictured: Junior Class Officers: Sophomore Class Officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mike Bertoni Jim Dranchak Chris Higby Rob Dutkowski President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bonnie LaCoursc Cynthia Roma Karen Bevelacqua Robert Fiacco Adams. Donald Kollar. Paul Andrake. William Ludka. David Ames. Douglas Lane. Mary Andrews. Dave Malarkey. Babbi L. Amorese, Frank Lee. Robert Baron. William Matcrcse. John Barnum, Patricia Marrer. Thomas Bitonti, Christine Meagher. Thomas Bevelacqua, Edward McAndrew. Elizabeth Caffery, June Merwin, Betty Ann Brower. Timothy Mihalko, Steve Cordilione. David Milazzo. Vito Bruce, Jennifer Milaski, Derek Crooks, Gary Myers, Charles Carr. Kenneth Monaco. Joseph Davis, Jon O'Brien. Maureen Carris. George Monticello, Robert DePcw, Laura Orr. Alan Clemente. Richard Mosteller. James Dray. Joseph Peet. Dawn Clemons, Gary Muggeo, Nino Eckert, James Pizzuti. Joseph F. Colonna. Diane Nash. Scott Erat. Richard Poalia, Jim Conklin. Roy Newman. Rose Fitzgerald. James Rcngcl. Marlin Connelly. Marian Novak. Susan Gasbarra. Richard Rivenburg, Carol Convertino, Robert Owen, Gary Gaumer. Janet Russell. Scott Coppola. Julie Palombo, Mario Gaumer. Joanne Saddlemire, Ray DeBenedittis. Louie Paolucci, Constance Grannis, Richard Schmidt. Russell DePersiis, Margello Pizzuti, Gina Greco, Ann Schneider. Timothy Depersis. Marcell Raspanti, Roseanna Haggerty. William Scordino, Douglas Dickinson, Denise Rosengrant. Lu Ann Hirst. Mike Silvestri. William Dixon, Richard Santacrose. Darcel Klasck, Susan Smith. Jcrrold Fox, William Shannon. Patrick Knight, David Tanner, Sibyl L. Gaige. Michael Shawkey. Jan Komar, Thomas Wagstaff. Tim Galus. Dana Stanton, Terry Kropp, Gary Welch. Joseph Gance. Joseph Starchok. Gerald Kubik. Kathleen Wright. Edward Gance, Josephine Sliner, John Lane, John Yager. Scott Gilbert. Debra Swanson. Mark Grover. Lauren Talko, Karen M. Hart. Edward Thomas, Penny Hayworth, Jeff Titman, Terry Holmes. Michael Titus, Gregory Dale lacovelli, Rosemarie Wilce, Patricia Juser. James Wild, Michael Kennedy, Tom Yager. Kenneth Klenovic, Sally Zagoras, Irene 189 This was the story of 1971-1972. With the school day behind them, four friends are able to escape the hard work for a while. Red China in the U.N. . . . Taiwan expelled Nixon's visit to Russia and China creation of Bangladesh Northern Ireland conflict Viet Nam continues Oki- nawa changed hands Paki- stan floods Phase I and Phase II election year devaluation of the dollar Howard Hughes 18 year old vote Caldwell re-elect- ed the Farm Home for Holidays — Easter March of Dimes Walkathon $8.8 million approved for U-E renovation Mike Mastrangclo is one of the many seniors who regis- tered to vote. Altho' Bing' has always favored the violet's dark blue. And the gentle sons of Elmira To the blue and white are true. We will own the lilies slender Nor honor shall they lack. While the Tiger stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. Thro' the four long years of High School Midst the scenes we know so well. As the mystic charm of knowledge We vainly seek to spell. Or win athletic vic'tries On the football field or track. Still we work for dear old U-E And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life overtake us. Mingling fast our locks with gray. Should our dearest hopes betray us. False Fortune fade away. Still we banish care and sadness As we turn our memories back. And recall those days of gladness ‘Neath the Orange and the Black. The model of the new school was placed in the library where students and faculty could inspect it. 190 But as time passes we must look to the future. Between classes, Rick Emmett walks tranquil- ly down the hall. Go placidly amid the noise and haste and remember what peace there may be in silence. As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly, and listen to others If you compare yourself with others, you may be- come vain and bitter, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself. Enjoy your achievements as well as your plans. Keep interested in your own career; it is a real possession in the changing fortunes of time Jim Monaco listens as Claude Valenta tells him a few facts about life in France. Jay Miner and Dave Snovcr relax for a chat just before the next bell. Life is full of happiness for those who seek it. Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Take kind- ly the counsel of the years, gracefully surrendering the things of youth. Nurture strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distress yourself with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue and loneliness. Beyond a wholesome discipline, be gentle with yourself. Finding a quiet spot. Merry Lea Murphy reflects on the day's events. Sam Lupo smiles as Sue Machalek exchanges a few words with him. Darlene Hayes and Tom Mastroe enjoy a happy minute with each other. 192 Ginny Seadler and Billie Raymond discuss their ideas in the fresh air. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy con- fusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. STRIVE TO BE HAPPY. John Howe gazes outward, perhaps won- dering what tomorrow holds. A A BOLA FI A. MIRIAM 116. Abrams. Roberta 48. 50. 51. 174. ADAMEK. MICH ALL U6. Adams. Laura 160. Adams. Stacy 48. 50. 51, 53. 69. 174. Adams, Thomas 84. 160. Alesandro. Fred Mr. 21. ALEXANDER. MARGO 71.93. 116. Algava. Priscilla Mrs. 18. Alimonii. Pamela 160. Allen, Kim 73, 160. Alton. Katherine 160. AMES. DONN A 116. Ames. Douglas 84. AMORESE. LOUISE ANN 116. Amorese. Suzanne 160. Anderson. Carl 160. Anderson. Dennis 112. 160. ANDERSON. RONALD 116. Andrake, W illiam 48. 53. 108. Andrus. Dennis 160. Anechiarico, Richard Mr. 15. Angelinc. Francis Mr. 38. 60. 84. 85. Archie. Andrea 174. Archer. David M r. 21. Archer. Maria 174. Arcisiewski. Karen 160. ARNOLD. DIANA 116. Arnold. Richard 174. ARVONIO. SUSAN 54. 116. 126. Aten, Barrv 174. ATEN. W ILL1AM 117. Atkinson. Kim 174. Atwood. Charles 48. 53. 108. 174. Avery. Corinnc 174. Ayers. Douglas 174 Ayers. Moira 174. AYERS. ROBIN 117. Ayers. Roger 160. B Babcock. Debra 160. Baird. Kevin 108. 174. BALENO. THOMAS4. 84, 85. 86. 102, 105, 117. 142. BALL AM. DEBORAH 117. Balles. Joseph 174. Balles. Michael 66. 174. BALLES. PAUL 66, 117. BALLIET. BETH 48. 51.72.79. 80. 117. BANGO. DAVID 84. 85. 96. 97.99. 117. 138. Banker. Bett Ann 160. BARBA. VICTOR 84. 117. 145. Barcak. Rosemary 174. Barger. Cynthia 72. 160. Barnfather. Lynne 66, 160. 191. BAR NO. DAVID 60. 64. 68. 77.90. 117. Barno. Mark 61. 174. Bar no. Robert Mr. 23. Barnum, Patricia 93. III. Baron. W illiam 66, 88, 179. Bartlett. Richard 160. Barton. Leslie 174. Barton. Penny 160. Barton. Sandra 111. 174. Bartos. Victoria 174. BASTI AN. SCOTT 118. BATES. GER ALD 112, 118. BATTAGLINI. EILEEN 118. Battaglini. Michael 88. 174. Battaglini. Peter 88. 174. 179. Battisa. Michael 174. Battista. Richard 75. 102. 107. 160. BAYER. DAVID 84. Beaudettc. John 160. Bcavan. Charles 48, 53. 160. Belardinclli. Dennis 66. 84. 160. Bell. Kathy Ann 174. Benardes. Mary 160. Benjamin. Diane 160. Bennett. James 84, 96, 98. 160. Bennett. Karen 111. 160. Bennett, Kevin 174 Benninger. Gordon 108. 174. Bernardini. David 74. 160. Bernardini. Robert 174. Bernardo. Denise 174. Bernardo. Susan 93. 174. 188. BERN HART. DALE 118. Bernhart. Lynn 174. Bertom. Michael 66. 160. 189. Berube. Michelle 174. BESECKER. BONNIE 118. 123. Bevelacqua. Karen93. III. 174. 189. Biber. Jeffery 174. Bick. Ann 75, 160. Bidwcll, Kathy 174. Bidwell. Ronald 84, 87. 96. 161 BIGGS. R ANDY 74. 118. Bilbrey, Carmen 174. 188. Bilbrey. Kathleen 48. 50. 51,71. 161 BILIK. MICHAEL 33. 118. Bilka. Rosemarie 161. 176. BILLINGS. CYNTHIA 118. Billings. Guy 89, 174. Blackman, Claudia 175. Blackman, Steven 175. BLAIR, LAUREN 118. BLAZAVICH. STANLEY 119. Bla ey. David 84. 161. Blazes. William 161. BLAZICEK. RENEE 119. BOCK. GEORGIANNA 119. Boda. Patricia 161. BOETTGER. STEVEN 48. 52. 53. 119. Bomhard. Pamela 48, 53. 161. Bond. John 96. 161. Bonner. Chris 70. 71.77. 79. 108, 110. 161. Bonventre. Dorothv 161. BOR AS, DANIEL 119. Borcffi, Dina 175. Borgna. Kevin 88. 175. BORGNA. MARK 119. BORIS. PETER 71. 119. Borelli, Frank 84. 102. 105. 161 Borscllino, Dannv 48. 52, 53, 175. BORSELLINO. KAREN 63. 119. Bortnick. Deborah 66. 71. 161. 172. Bortnick, Marlin Mr. 12. Bottino, Dennis Mr. 16. BOWEN. DEBORAH 73. 119. Bowen. Lisa 175. Bowker. Gary 161. Bowman, Charles 161. BOYER. CINDY 120. BR ACCIO. JOSEPH 60.61.64, 108, 153. Bradbury . David 175. Bradbury . Sharon 76, 175. Brainerd. Jessie M iss 44. Brannaka. Marvin 161. Brecse. Thomas Mr. 84. 85. Bresson, Shannon 48. 52. 175. Brewer. Melody 161. BRHEL. DON ALD 95. 120. Brhcl. Ronald 88. 175. Briggs. Paul 175. BRIGGS. WILLIAM 60, 61.64,66. 68. 90. 120. 133. 153. BRIGHAM. ROBERT 60, 61.66. 120. 124. 127, 157. Brill. Donna 48. 51. 161. Brink. Susan 175. Brinscr. Denise 48. 51. 70. 161. BROMSEY. PATRICIA 120. Bronstein. Diana 48. 51. 175. Brooks. Peter 93. 161. Brower. Timothy 108. Brow n. Barbara 48. 74. 161. BROW N. CHRISTOPHER 120. Brow n. Diane 57. 161, 191. Brown. Harold 161. Brow n. James 161. Brow n. Sandra 161. Brow n. Thomas 88. 175. Bruce, Jennifer 63. 69. 74. 77. 79. BRUCE. KAREN 3. 32. 68. 69. 76. 120. Brumbaugh. Robert 161. Bryant. Jcffrae48. 51, 175. Bryden. Marjorie Mrs. 31. Bucek. Lawrence 66. 161. BUCHANAN, CHESTER 84. 120. 134. Buchanan. Rebecca 161. BUCHANAN, SHARON 120. 161. Bucinell. Alice 161. BUCKLEY. KAREN 56. 121 BU N DG A. SHIR LEY 31.62. 64. 76, 79, 121. Bundy. Mark 175. Bundy. Robert 175. Bunnell. Darrell 161. Bunnell. Michelle 48, 52. 175. Buonomo. Joseph 175. Burginia, James 175. BURKE.TERRENCE 70.71. 121. Burke. Timothy 18. 175. Burnett. Debra 70. 75, 161. Burt. Laura 175. Bush. Jane Mrs. 45. Butler. Deborah 175. Butler. John 161. Butterworth. Bonnie 48, 161. Butterworth. Connie 48. 161. BUTZ. J AM ES 48. 52. 53. 71. 121. BYER. DIANE 48. 53. 121. C CACIOLA. SUZANNE 121. CAFFERY. JUNE 121. Caforio, Kim 113. 175. Caforio. Lorainc 57. 162. Caletka. Debra 162. CALVASINA. RICHARD48. 52.53. 121. Camp. Russell 175. Campbell, Dennis 175. Campbell, Gerald 162. Campbell, Johanna 175. Campbell, Kevin 63. 76. 175. 180. Cantwell. Laurie 48, 52, 72, 162. 171. Caprio. Jill 175. CAPRIO. JULIE 76. 121. CAR DONE. DEBRA 122. Cardonc, George Mr. 13. CAREY. MAUREEN 122, 134. Carlson, Diane 48. 50. 51. 53, 70, 175. Carlsson, Karen 175. Carmon, Donald 175. CARMON. LAW RENCE48. 70.71. 122. CARRIS, DEBORAH 70. 122. Carris. John 175. CARROLL. GERALD 122. Cavanaugh. LarriAnne70. 175. Caveney. Raymond Mr. 33. Cavese. Joseph Mr. 34. Ccccherelli. Vicky 175. Ceccherelli. Wendy 56. 162. Cederborg, Susan 176. CERRON1, GERALD 60, 122. Chadwick. Kevin 70, 76. 79. 176. CHADW ICK, W AYNE 52. 53. 68. 77. Chaffee. Ray meta Miss 14. Chambers. Marilyn 71. 72. 162. Chandler. Scotl 176. Chandler. Steven 162. CHAPMAN. CATHY 76, 122. 151. Chapman. Nancy 122. 167. Chapman. Robert 176. CHASTEEN. SHERRY 48. 53. 122. Chcrnak. Tony 61.95. 162. Chernak. Richard 176. Chilson. Albert 162. Chiulli. Janet 176. Chiulli. Theresa 162. Chornys ak, Stephanie Miss 32. 76. Choquette. David 176. Choquette. John 162. Christina. Su anne 162. Christina. Thomas 58, 62. 66, 68. 69. 77. 79, 162. Chudacek. Thomas 95. 162. CIANCIO. DEBRA 55. 122. Cicciarelli. Richard 18.48. 53. 176. C1ERI. BARBARA 122. Cimini. Juliette 176. CIMINI. PAULA 69. 79. 122. Ciotoli. Anthony 102. 107. 162. CIOTOLI. MARIA 122. Ciotoli, Sammy 61.89. 162. Cirzeveto, Vincent 176. CLARK. DOROTHY 122. CLARK. MARY 56. Clark. Ruth 176. CLAYTON. DIANE 122. Clayton, Eugene Mr. 13. 116. 174. CLEMENTE. CYNTHIA 64. 68. 74. 122. 155. Clemente, David 53. 176. Clemente. Joseph 70, 162. Coccetti. Mary Ann Miss 22. 73. Cochardo. Karen 162. Cochardo. Vaughn 162. COLANGELO. LEO 84. 118. 123. Cole. Sheri 48. 52. 53.71. 162. COLE. RICKY 66, 90, 92. College. Joe 162. College, Richard 70. 176. COLLEY. LINDA 54. 123. Collins. Catherine Mrs. 26. Collins. Charles 162. Conaty. Joanne 162. Conklin. Alan 162. Conklin. Linda 176. Connors. Shirlee 176. Conover. Scott 176. CONRAD. DAVID 123. Consol. Pierina 70. 72. 176. Convcrtino. Candace 162. CONVERTINO. JOHN 60. 61.70, 123. Conway, Kathleen 176. Conway. Patrick 102. 107. 162. CONZOLA. EDWARD48. 52.53.79. 123. Cook. Russell 176. Cook. Wavne 108. 176. COOKE. SHARON 123. Cooper. Sandra 37. 50. 51.76, 79. 176. Corbin. Pamela 176. Cordilcone. Sherry 162. Cornell. David 176. Cornell. Kenneth 162. Cortright Richard 89. 176. Corwin. Kathleen 48. 63. 69. 71.79. 162. CORYELL. MICHAELA 48, 63. 68. 69. 76. 79.81, 123. Courtnev. Dale 162. COVERT. MARY 76. 135. Cowan. David 48. 53. 162. Cowan. John Mr. 42. COWAN. MARIE 123. Craob. Robert 61,62, 63. 66. 71. 72. 77. 162. CRAWFORD. GARY 124. CREGGER. KATHLEEN 48. 124 Croft. Lorie 162. Cunning. Susan 71. 162. Curtin. Amanda 176. Curyto, Richard 21. 176. Cuyle. Gerard 88. 176. C uhanich, Kathleen 72. 80. 81. 162. Czuhanich. Lorraine48. 162. D Dailey. Brian 176. Damigos. Angelo 162. Darpino, Michael 176. DAVID. DEBBIE 124. Davidson. Karen 162. Davidson. Thomas 176. Davison. Hessel 162. Decker. Kurt 88. 108, 176. Dedio. Susan 69. 70. 176. Dehaas, James 163. D E L A N D. J A NIS 48. 70. 71.124. DeLand. Richard 53. 176. DeLand. Robert 48. 53. 71, 176. Demars. Richard Mr. 27. DEM ARTINE. DAVID 33. 75. Dcmcr. Philip 88. 100, 176. Demkovich. David 88, 176. Denmon. Mark 163. Dennis. Robert 163. DcNorcllis. Lorna 76. 163. DcNovellis. Mark 177. DcPersis. Michael 174. DEPHILLIP. PAUL 124. 141. DESANCTIS. NANCY 48. 124. DESKO. GER ALD 124. Dcz utti. Terry 61.89. 163. Dibble. W illiam 177. Dickinson. Lisa 69. 71. 177. DILES. NICK 74. DIPIETRO. MARY 66. 76. 124. 151. Dirlam, Thomas 163. DiScrio. Rcbccca 163. Dixon. Michael 71. 79. 163. DIXON. TIMOTHY 125. 193. DODGE. DAVID 125. Dodson. Grete Mrs. 39. Donahue. Karen 177. DONAHUE. LINDA 125. Donaldson. Gerald 66, 177. Donatclli. Anthony 61. 102, 107. 177. Donatelli, Jacqueline 56. 66. 75. 163. DONLICK. THOMAS 125. Dopp. David 84, 163. Dougherty. Gerald 90. 163. Downs. Laura 163. Dranchak. James 61.66. 68. 72. 90. 92, 163. 189. Drankoski, Richard 48, 53, 64, 68. 163. Drejza. Michael 48. 52. 79. 163. Driver. Dennis 163. DUFFEK. ROXANNE 48. 53. 125. Duffy. Patrick 163. Dunham, Beverly Mrs. 32. Dunham, Scott 48, 53. 177. DUNN, DANIEL48. 53. 125. Dupkanick. William Mr. 24. Durr. Robert 61.66. 72.79. 163. Dutkowsky. Robert 48. 53.61. 163. 189. Dwyer. Daniel 163. Dyer. Susan 163. E Ebbcrs. Elizabeth 177. EBBERS. TIMOTHY 60, 65. 68. 90. 108. 110, 125. Echols. Mary Mrs. 35. 64. Eckert. James 88. EDICK. GRANT 126. Edw ards. Gary 33. 163. Edwards. Timothv 70. 112. 177. EL DR ED. DEBRA 126. Eldred. Diane 66. 75, 163. EMMETT. RICHARD 191. Emond. Dennis 163. English. Patricia 177. ERICKSON. KIRK 48. 53. 71. 126. Espostito. Anthom 177. ESPOSITO. SUZANNE 72. 126. 137. Esscrman. Rachel 163. Everts, William Mr. 20. F FABIAN. KENNETH 126. FABRIZIO. LOU IS 68. 108. 126. Fabrizio. Michael 88. 177. FALCONE. M ARC 53. 163. Fanara. Josephine 177. Fanning, John Mr. 16. Fanslow. Rebecca III. 177. FARGNOL1. SHEILA 127. Fedora, Joanne 163. Felo. Mary Ellen 177. Felton. Andv 88. 177. Felton. Frederick 84. 102. 104. 105. 170. FERENCIK. FRANK 127. Ferencik. John 108. 177. Ferrara. Gail 177. Ferris. Charles Mr. 35. FIACCO. BENNY 127. Fiacco. Robert 88. 108. 177. 179. 189. FINK LEY, DEBORAH 48. 50.51. 127, 130. Fioren a. John Mr. 14. Fiori. Dennis 177. Fiori. Domenick 84, 102, 105. 107. 163. Fiori. Marie 177. Fiori. Robert 163. FIORINI. CHRISTINE48. 51, 127. FIORINI. R A Y M ON D 60. 66. 90. Fiorini. Paula 111. FISH. LORRAINE 6. 65. 127. 138. Fisher. Laurie 81. 163. 173. Fitzgerald. James 100. Flexer, Rhonda 177. Flint. Cynthia 163. Folli. Deborah 57. 177. Follis. Davin 177. Fontana. Debra 163. Fontana. Donald 163. Forbes. Bruce 48, 53, 66, 177. Forbes. Marv Mrs. 29. 70. FOSTER. CAROLYN 48. 50. 51. 127. Foster. David 163. Foster. Gail 177. Foti. Patrick 164. Fotorny. Thomas 112. 164. FOTORNEY. WILLIAM 112. 127. FOX. ALAN 127. Fox. Karen 72. 164. Fragnito. Christina 164. FR AGNITO. MICHAEL 128. Frail. Susan 164. Franchini. Joe 177. Franklin. Robert Mr.43. Freeman. Leona Mrs. 36. 67. FRENCH, KAREN 48. 51.68. 75. 128. French. Suzanne 48. 50,51. 177. Freschette, Larr Mr. 14. Friedah. Debra 70. 177. FR IGO, M1CHAEL 60. 128. Fuller. Jeanette 48. 51. 164. Funari. Anna 177. G Gallagher. Robert Mr. 14 GANCE.CHRISTY 68. 128. GANCE. JOHN 73. 128. GANCE. PATRICIA 128. GANCE. PETRINA 128 Garrett. Debbie 177. Garrett. William 177. Gasbarra. Cheryl 164. Gasbarra. Diane 177. GASBARRA. JOANNE 54, 128. Gasbarra. John 177. Gasbarra. Pamela 177. Gasbarra. Richard 18. 88. GAUL. DANIEL 60. 66. 102. 103. 105. 129. 157. GAUTHIER. MICHELLE 73. 129. GEISENHOF. THOMAS 84. 129. Geiser. Stewart 164. George. Karen 164. GEORGE. ROBERT 128, 129. GIACOVELLI, NANCY 48. 65, 52. 129. Gianakouros. Gregory Mr. 18. Giannicchi. Jeffrey 70. 178. Gilbert. Debra 56. Giles. Dale 53. 164. Giordano. Mariol78. Giovanelli. Gina 164. Giuffrida. Sandra 164. GLADDE. SANDRA 129. Gofran. Mark 164. GOIDA. MARY 129. Good now. Edward Mr. 28, 149. GOODWIN. KAREN 113, 129, 130. Gottlieb. Gordon 178. GRANGER.GR AYDON 129. 149. Grant. Denise 178. Grant. Paulette 164. GRASSI. DOUGLAS 68, 77,81. 108. 129. GRECI. DIN0 59. 108. 130. GRECO. JOSEPH 130. Green, Sandra 178. Green. Valerie 178. Greene, Margaret 55. 164. GREGORY. ROGER 130. Griffith. Marian Miss42. Griffiths. Debra 178. Griffiths. Jean Mrs. 19. Gritman. Laura 178. Gritsavage. Robert 48. 52. 53, 164. Groff. Gordon 48. 53. 178. Gross. Renee 178. Gross, Richard 178. GROVER. ELLEN 130. 138. Guidici. Francine 164. Guidici. Jeanne 178. Guidici. Shauna 70. 71. 164. GUSEFSK1. JANET 130 Gutman. Donald Mr. 34. Guzzy, Richard 164. H Hadamik. Norma 48, 51, 178. HADAMIK. WILLIAM 130. Haddock. Lynette 57. 66. 76. 79. 178. Haigh. Lisa 178. NAIGH, NOLA 130 Hall. Brian 93. 100, 101. 178. Hamarich. Mark 84. 164. HAMARICH, MICHELLE 130. Hamarich. Robert 88. I(X). 101. 178. Hamilton. Maurice Mr. 41.84. 85. Hankinson. Lynn 178. Hanley. Cathy 70. 178. HANUS. JAYNE 62. 65. 68. 77, 79, 80. 81. 130. HANYON. FREDERICK 130. Harasta, Mark 89. 178. Hardcy. Lorraine 178. HARDLY. NANCY 130. Harper. Barbara 178. HARPER. JUDY 54. 126. 130. Harris. Kevin 66. 178. Harris. William 178. 187. Hart. Edward 84. Hart. James 93. 164. Hart. Patti 70. 164 Hartmann. Grace 178. HARTMANN. JANET 131. Hartmann. Margaret 111. 178. Hartnett. Linda Miss26. Harvey. Wayne M r. 20. Haskell. Barbara 48. 53, 178. HASTINGS. MAUREEN 48. 50. 51.62. 65. 68.81. 131. Haus. Cheryl 178. Haus. Doreene 179. Havel. James 164. Havel. Nancv 70. 93.111. 179. HAVEL. RITA 93. III. 131. Hawk. Stephen 179. Hawkins, Steve 164. Hawley. Ellen 66. 179. Hawley. Suzanne 164. Hawthorne. Robert 112. 164. Hayes. Colleen 179, 187. HAYES. DARLENE 65. 66. 131. 192. Hayes. Mary 164. Haylcr. Russell 179. 187. Heckman. Roberta 179. HEIDE. CORNELIA 131. Hell, Dane Mr. 43. Hendrick. Gary 179. HENDRICK, PAMELA 55. 127. 131 HENDRIX. JOSEPH 131. HENGEL. JAMES 60. 64.68, 157. HENRY. LINDA 131. 148. Henry. Nancv 179. HI R BAl (ill. Dl BOR H I II Hcrbaugh, Kenneth 102. 106. 107, 175. 179. HERTZOG. BRYON 131. Hess. Audrey 71. 179. HESS. DOUGLAS 131. Hesse. Tcrric 179. Heydeck. Andrew 164 Higby. Chris 57. 66, 164, 189. Hill. Bonnie 69. 77. 164. Hill. Dave 71. 108. 110. 164 Hill. Nancy 76. 79.179. Hoag. Carolyn 164, 173. Hobgood. John M r. 35. Floeflein. Lynn 164. Hocscl. Richard Mr. 16. HOGAN. KATHLEEN 93. 131, 139. Holcomb. Dana Mr. 27. Holland. Sheryl 71. 179. Hollenbeck. Vickie 178. HOLLIS. DON 131. Holmes. Michael 108. HOLT. CYNTHIA 132. Homanich. John 179. Honnick. Dorothy Mrs. 40. Hooko. Cathy 179. HOOKO. SUZANNE 66. 72. 79. 81. 132. Hoppe, Sharon 164. HOPPE. SUE 132. Hover. Jo-An 32. 179. Hover. Richard Mr. 84. 85. 96. Howard. Bob 112. 180. Howard. Daniel 48, 52, 53. 164. Howard, James 88. 100. 180. Howard. John 48. 53. 180. Howard. Mary 164. HOW ARD. SUE 132. Howe. John 70. 71.72.90. 165. 193. Hranck. Alice 71.79. 165. HRANEK, CLARY 108. 132. Hranck, Patricia 180. Hritcko. John 61.89. 165. Hrustich, Deborah 48. 53. 111. 165. Hubbcll. Ethel Mrs. 44. Hudamch. Paul 180. HUDIK. MARY JANE48. 51,81. 132. Hudock. Michael 84. 165. Hudock. Stephen 61. 165. Hufford. Leona Mrs. 45. Hughes. Dorothy Mrs. 44 Hughes. Mar 48. 50. 51. 165. HUNSINGER. SUE 54. 132 Hunt. Donna Mrs. 38. HUNTER. BARBARA 55. 132. HUNTER. GRACE 148. Hurliman. Charles 165. Hurliman. Jim 175. 180. I IACOVELLI. GARY 132. IANNON. JEANNE 132. lannone, Laurie 180. lannone, Rosolina 180. IHNOT. ROBERT 133. INCITTI. ANDREW 133. J Jackson. Andrew 88, 180. Jackson, Deborah 69. 70. 165. JACKSON, LYNNE 68. 133. 148 JACOBSEN. RON IE 64. 68. 72. 77. 79. 81. 133. Jakubek. Cecilia 48. 52. 63. 69. 72. 75. 165. James. Susan 70, 180. Jankowski. Nancy 162. 165. Jardine. Peter 180. Jaskicwicz. Rosemary 180. Jeffers, Terric 180. JEFFERS. VALERIE 73. 76. 133. Jelinek. Nancy 48. 52. 72. 165. Johnson, Benjamin 180. Johnson. Charlene 180. JOHNSON. JAMES 133. JOHNSON. NADINE 133. Johnson. Robert 165. Johnson. Thaddeus 165. Jones, Bradley 48. 53. 165. Jones. Carl 165. Jones. Christopher 88, 102, 107, 180. JONES, JOHN 72. 133. Jones. Karen 165. Jones. Russell 180. JONES. SANDRA 133. JONES. THOMAS 133. K Kadaronak. Sherry 165. Kage. Robert 165. Kahler, James 66. 163. 165. KANY. PATRICIA 133. 141 Kappus. Mary48.51.53.77, 180. Kariam. Lynn 180. Karl. Thomas 66. 93. 180, 181. KASCHAK. PATRICIA 133. Katsaris. Dave 96. 98, 165. Katusak, Marianne Mrs. 15. Ka mark, Pamela 180, 185. Keasch. Sue 180. Keefe. Kevin 180. Kelech. Michael 100, 101. 180. Kelly. Sam 18.52.53.69. 133. Kelly. Susan 165. Kelsey. George 89, 180. Kennedy. Fred Mr. 22. Keough.Jack ISO. KEOUGH. MARY 68. 73. 134. Kerins. David 73. MX). ISO. M R INS. MAUREEN 64. 72. 73. 134. Kernal. Shawn ISO. KERR. BARBARA 54. 134 Ketcham, Dale Mr. 23. Ketchuck. Michelle ISO. KEYES. C HARLES 134. King. Karen 70. ISO. Kirchcr. Regina 165. Kirk. Catherine 66. 71. ISO. Kitchm. William 165. KLIMEK. SHARON 54. 134. Knight. Donna 69, 79. ISO. KNAPIK. THOM AS 134. KNOWLES. BONNIE 135. Knox. Lancia ISO. KOBAN. GEORGE 135. Koban. Stephen 89. ISO. Kochinsky. Patricia 165. Kocur. Kathleen 165. Koeih. Charles ISO. Kolone. Richard ISO. Komar. David 84. 165. Komar. Thomas 53. Konrad. John ISO. Konrad. Paul 165. Kooh. Diana ISO. Kopcik. Rita Mrs.45. Kopec. Karen 165. Kopec. Kathleen 111. 181. KORBA. BRENT 3. 62. 63. 68. 74. 75. 135. KORBAR. CYNTHIA 135. KOTCHICK. BARBARA 70. 135. 138. KOTSUBKA. DAVID 112. 135. Koulikas. James 73. 77. ISO. Ko ecke. Emalie 70. 181. Kratochvil. Cheryl 181. Krmenec. Andrew 95, 165. Krmcnec. Thomas 107. 181. Kropp. (iary 135. Krvshak. Lorilynn70, 181. KSENAK. GARY 135. Ku, Kevin 66. 181. KU. SANDRA 64. 65. 119. 135. Kubik. Kathleen 182. KUCERA. ALEXIS 55. 135. Kucharck. Mark 165. KULASZA. KATHLEEN 54. 64. 68. 72. 74. 79. 80. 135. Kun man. Barbara 74. 181 Kushner, Brian 181. KUZIO. MARK 64. 90.91.92.96. 97. 99. 135. KUZMA. NANCY 136. L LA BARBER A. AL48. 52. 53. 136. LaCoursc, Bonnie 57. 66. 179. 181. 189. LACOURSE, DONALD 108. 136. La Fra nee. Gary 165. Lambrinos. Carol 71. 165. LANDSIEDEL. RENA 136. Lane. Gary 181. LANE. JOAN 136. Lane, John 88. LANE. ROBERT 136. l.anois. Susan 72. 73. 181. Laskowski. Cindy 57. 181. LASKOWSK I. DONNA 137. LASKOWSKI. PENNY 55. 66. 137. LATTIMI K. DAVID 137. LAVIN. PATRICIA 66, 137. Lavo. Carol 57. 165. Lavo. Michael 181. Lawton. Dorothy 71. I SI Lawton. Neil Mr. 34. Lawton. Rahn 70. 165. Lawyer. Robert 181. LcDrcw. Susan J. 52. 165. Lee. Michael 102. 107. 165. Lcfchcck. Mary lee 165. Let bold. Roberta 71. 181. LEMISIS. ILZE4S. 51. 137. Lemmon. Michael S. 166. LENZO. GLORIA 137. LEONARD. DOUGLAS 137. l.csko. Hcrmina Miss37. Lcskow. Mary 181. LeVonne. Cindy 181. 182. IS5. LEWIS. ANNETTE 48. 51. 70. 73. 137. 150. LEW IS. MICHELE70.71. 137. Liberto. Joseph 166. Likewise. Michael ISl. LIPKA. LEW IS 48. 52. 53. 138. LISI. JOHN 138. Little. James 181. l ittle. Rose Mrs 19. Little. Timothy 53. 88. 181. Littlejohn. M. Casey 166. Livingston. Elaine 48. 51. 53. 166. LOEI FLER. CURTIS 138. LOFTUS. PATRICIA 76. 138. 143. 151. Loftus. Robert ISL LOGAN. THOMAS 84. 85. 138. LOMBARDI. RICHARD 73. 138. Longo. Mary Ann 166. 167. 169. Longo. Nancy 166. Longo. Robert 166. 181. Longo. Robert 181. Lord. Carol Miss 39. Lord. Kathleen 48. 53, 701. 182. Lord. Kenneth 71.74. 166. Loso. William Mr. 28. Lounsberry. John 182. Love. Cynthia 182. LOZZI. JOANNE 138. Lubnicwski. Edmund 67. 79. 166. LUBNIEW SKI. STEPHEN 60. 61.77. 81. 90. 138. Ludlam. Lisa 182. Lukas. Brian 166. Lukens. David 166. Lupo. Samuel 61. 166, 192. Lusht. Su anne 182. M Mable. Karen 71. 166. MacBeth. Brian 88. 182. Mac Beth. Cheryl 166. Machalek. Susan 66. 60. 62. 65. 166. 192. Maerkl. Lorraine 166. Magee. Martin 48. 53. 71. 166. Main. Pamela 182. Maines. Carla 48. 50. 51.66. 71. 182. Makoske. Theodore Mr. 33. MALARKEY. PAULETTE 139. Malarkey. Robert 84, 182. Maltly. Laura 182. Manchester. Darlene 182. MANCHESTER. DEBORAH 139. Mancini. George 182. MANCULICH. JOAN 139. M ANGINI. MARY 62. 64. 66. 68. 79. 81. 139. Mankers. Toby Jean Mrs. 16. 70. MAPLES. DARLENE 48. 51. 139. M ARCA, LAUR A 70. 93. 139. Margctson. David 48. 53. 182. MARKOVIC. PETER M. 66. Maron. Ronald 166. MARRER. SANDRA 139. MARSH. DAVID 139. Marshall. Ernestine Mrs. 40. III. Marshall. John 63.166 M ARTIN. JOANNE 5.65.68. 140. Martin. Tony 166. Mason. Thomas 166. M ASTR A NGEL O. MICH A E L 48. 52. 53. 140. 190. Mastro. Don 88. 182. MASTROE. THOM AS 84. 140. 192. Mastroianni. Mark 166. Masucci. Patricia 166. MATOLKA. KAREN 140. Matolka. William 166. MATTESON. DENNIS 140 Malvas. John 166. MAY. CHARLES 84. 140. May. Lavuda 8. 66. 69. 166. Mayers. Patricia 72. 166. MCKENZIE. MARY ANN 71. 140 MCPEEK. NAN 66. 141 MCQUADE. GREGORY 52. 70. 71. 141. MC QUEEN. MARY 63. 72. 81. 141. MEAD. MICHAEL III Mead. William 174. 182. Meagher. Connie 166. 176. 182. Mears. Martin 108. 182. Merriam. John Mr. 25. MERW IN. BETTY ANN 141 MERWIN. KAYE 166. MEYERS. DOREE 54 Mihalko. Karen 70. 72. 182. Miller. Barbara 166. Miller. Cheryl 167. MILLER. ELAINE 62. 64.68. 79.81. 141. Miller. James 167. Miller. Thomas 167. MILLER. W AYNE 65. 68.95. 141. Milton. Rich 182. MILLS. DEBORAH 93. 141 Mills. Kathleen 182. Mills. Susan 71. 93. 182. Miner. Darlene 167. Miner. James 61.66. 96. 167. 191. Minor. Josephine Mrs. 17. Minich. Laurie 32. 182. MIRRA.THOMAS 142. Mitchell. Dennis67. 74. 167 Mitten. Hurst Mr. 42. 93. MONACO. JAMES 142. 191. Monaco. Joseph 79. Monaco, Michelle Lynn 71. 167. MONACO. PAULA 142. Monforte, Daniel 67. 74. 167. MONEORTE, GREGORY 67. 95. 142. Monforte. Faith 69. 182. Monroe. Donna 167. Montabone. Fred 88. 182. Moon. Brian K. 182. Mooney. Marianne 73. 167. MORE AU. MARCIA 55. 64. 142. Morford. Karen Noel 53. 69. 73. 113. 182. Morgan. Sally 48. 53, 70. 167. Morris Charles 108. 109. 167. MORRIS. MARIAN 142. Morrisey. Mac Mrs. 45. MORTON. LYNN 64. 142. Moseng. Mark 167. MOSER. MARK 65. 142. Moser. William 182. MOSSEW. MELINDA 3. 62. 63. 64. 66. 68. 81. 142. Molt. Robert 167. MOTT. ROBIN 62. 63. 72. 81. 126. 143. Mrva. Fran 93. 167. Muckcy. Cynthia 167. Mueller. Joan Mrs. 34. MIJLOCK. DAVID 65. 68.81. 139. 143. MURPHY. MERRY LEA 56. 143. 192. MUSA. DEBRA 143 Musso. Annette 182. Myers. Charles 70. 71. 112. Myers. David 79. 167. Myers. Judy 70. 182. N Nabingcr. Jamie 182. NABINGER, LINDA 143 NARDO. ELAINE 143. NEILEY. ANDREA 64. 93. Nciley. Christopher 182. NEMCEK. ROBERT 143. NESCHLEBA. LOR I 31.56,62. 63. 143. Neville. Debra 167. NEV ILLE. GAR Y 60. 61.64. 68. 90. 91.98. 132. 143. NEW BERRY. CAROLYN 144. Nicholas. Gerald 73. 77. 182. NICHOLAS. MARY 69. 76.129. 144 Nichols. David 89. 167. Nick. Denise 182. Nicosia. Russell Mr. 36. 84. 85. NIRCHJ, M ARIA 63. 72. 144. NOGARET. DOROTHY 48. 51.80.81. 144 NOGARET. ROBERT 144 Northrup. Richard 75. 89. 102. 103. 105. 167. Northrup. Robert 84. 102, 195, 144 Novak, Susan 167. Novelli. Edward 167. 193. NOYD. JAMES 60. 70. 144 Nulton. Daniel 67. 74. 167. Nulton. David 67. 74. 167. NYCE. VIRGINIA 62. 63. 144 0 O'Connell. Raymond Mr. 39. O'Connor. Debie 167. Ogo aly. Kathleen 48. 53. 113. 167. Olcnski. Sheila 167, 168. OLEVANO. MARIA 145. OLEVANO. PATRICIA 81. 145. Oliphant. Susan 113, 183. Oliveira. David 89. 167. OLIVEIRA, RONALD 90. 145 Olsen. April 73. 79. 167. Olsen. Cynthia 48. 52. 167. Olsen. Joyce 74. 183. Olshefski. Tom 21. 183. Olson. Nancy 183. OLSON. RICHARD 6. 53. 60. 64. 66. 68. 90. 145. Olson. Scott 183. Olson. Stuart 66. 145. O'Rourke, Thomas 183. ORR. ROBERT 60, 145. OVERSTROM. NANCY 48. 53. 145. Ovcrstrom. Thomas 48. 53. 108. 183. OW EN. CAROL 145. OXX. GEORGE 90 OXX. GER ALD 48. 53. 71.72. 75, 146. P Pado. Holly 183. PADULA. JANICE 65. 68. 81. 146. Padula. Norma 183. PAGLIA. BECKEY 146. Pagnani. Jcanine 168. Pala zo. Joseph Mr. 37. Palka. Joseph Mr. 17. PALLESCHI. JAMES 74. 146. PALMER. JACK 48. 65. 71. 133. Palmieri. Amedio93. 183. Palmisano, Daniel 168. Palombo. Mario 102, 104. 105. 164. PALOMBO. MICHAEL 31. 102. 146 P AN ICC I A. ALFRED 60. 65. 68. 146. Paradysz. Edward 168. Parettc. Patricia 48. 50. 51. 168. Parisella. Debra 183. Parks. Tom 40. 53.88. 183. PARROTTE. RONALD 146. PARSON. MICHAEL 71.74. 168. Parvin. Curt 84. 1(H). 183. PATTERSON. RUSSELL 84. 146. PATTON, CYNTHIA 146. PAUL. SUSAN 70. 146. Pavia. Joe 88. 183. PAVLIS. ALEX 95. 146. Pearce. Jerry 183. PEASE. RE:DA 146 PECEN. JOHN 68.90. 147. PECK A. GARY 147. Peck a. Michael 168, Pellerin. Aimce 168. Pellett. Richard 168. Pembridge. Donald 102. 104. 105. 168. Pembridge. Terri 70. 183. PENROSE. KEVIN 8. 147. PERKINS, THOMAS 65. 68. 147. 157. PERKINS. TRACEEN 60. 136. 147. Pcro. Bruce 88. 183. Pero. Mary Jo 71. 168. PERO. PATRICIA 147. Peters. David 134, 168. Peters. Susan 183. PETROLAWICZ. YVONNE 147. Petuh. Jeannie 168. PH 11 1 IPS. ROBERT 79. 147. PICCIANO. COLLEEN 76. 147. PICCIANO, DAVID 73. PICCIANO. DEBRA 147. Picciano. John 61.84. 168. Pietras. John 183. PIKE. CARLA 126. 147. PINTO. MAR IA 48. 53.62. 65. 147. PIPA. SUE 48. 53. 63. 65. 72. 76. 147. Pipan. Mariestelle 80. 81, 168. Pisani. David 168. PISANI. DEBRA 147. P IS A N I, DOM INIC 84. 85. 86. 96. 97. 98. 138. 147. Pisani. Mark 168. PISANI. SALVATORE 66. 119. 147. Pitarra. Debbie 183. PITKORCHEMNY, STEPHEN 148. Pizantc. Ann Mrs. 17. Podam. Mary 168. POLAKOVICH. JOE 130. 148. Pollard. Clark 183. Pompeii. Lucy 183. Popelka. Vito N. Mr. 13. Porcari, Angelo 89, 168. Porrctta, Paula 56. 168. Potochniak, David 183. 184. Potter. Bruce 48. 52. 53. 168. Powell, Foster 168. Powell. John Mr. 12. Pazzi. Marisa 168. PRAGACZ, W ALTER 108. 148. Pratt. Donna 183. Prcw . Susan Miss 25. PRISLUPSKY. DIANE 55. 118. 148. PRISLUPSKY. MARY LOU 148 Prochnow. Richard 168. PROCHNOW, SUZANNL 148. Prus. Doreen 184. Prusiensky. Gary 66. 184. Pullano. Cheryl 184. Pullano, Christopher 61. 184. PULLANO. COLLEEN 54. 148. Pullano. Gerald Mr. 26, 61. PULLANO. THAI) 68. 70. 71.48. PL RDY. CARLA 148. PURDY. JOHN 148. PUTRI NO. C H RI STOP H E R 52. 60. 71. 148. Putrino. Michael 168. PUZO. ADELINE 148. Puzo. Concetta 169. Q Quinlivan. Karen 71. 184. R Rabois. Ira Mr. 15. Raiti. Robyn 169. Rak. Philip 169. Rakoski. Elizabeth 48. 53. 184. RANDESI. JAMES 149. Rando. Gary 166. 169. Rangel. Martin 40. 90. 163. Rano. Debra 184. Rason, Catherine 71. 84. Rason. W illiam 169. RAYMOND, BILLIE 149. 193. RA YMOND1. GENE III, 149. Rea. Frances 169. REARDON. KFVIN 92. 149. Reaves. Richard 48. 53. 71. 169. Reece. Randy 48, 53, 184. Reed. Claudiann 48. 50. 51. 113. 169. Reed. Debra 69, 169. REED. JUDITH 48, 51.66. 113. 149. Reed. Stephen 184. Reese. Melody 184. Rehurek. Kenneth 169. Reid. Craig 89, 184. Rejda, Joan 48, 51.53. 72. 184. REMBECKI, MARK 149. RENFRO. MARILYN 149. Renfro, Martin 88. 184. Resciniti. Violet Mrs. 24. REYNOLDS, JUDY ANN 149. Rhcinheimcr. Dawn 184. Rheinheimer. Lisa 66. 73, 169. RHINEHART. ROBERT 149. Richardson, Judith 169. Richardson. Wavne 184. RIPA, DIANE 149. RITTENHOUSE, GREGORY 149. Rizzi. Raymond 53, 184. R1ZZI. RITA 48.72. Roach. Maureen 184. ROBINSKY, ROXANNE 150. Rochon. Bonnie 73, 169. ROCHON, ROBERT 144. 150. Rodgers. James 108, 184. Roc, Mark 108. 184. Rokuskie. Thomas 169. Roma. Anita 169. Roma. Anthony 84. 169. Roma. Cynthia 66. 184. 189. Roma. Kathy 169. ROMA. LAURENCE 150. ROMA. MARIA 70. 150. Roma. Terence 70. 169. Roma, Terry 71. 184. ROMA. YVONNE 55, 65, 66, 150. 157. Romano, Ida Gene 48. 50, 51. 169. Rose. David 169. Rose. Joseph Mr. 43. Rose. Kim 169. Rosengrant. Susan 169. ROSSI. DAVID 33. 64. 65, 66. 68, 74. ll 150. Rossi. Denise 184. Rossi. Maureen 70, 184. Rossie. Joseph Mr. 33. Rotunno, Louis 184. ROUGHT. PAMELA 150. Rouse. Richard 90. 169. Rowley. Sharon 184. Rubino. Dennis 88. 184. Ruddy. James 184. Ruffo. Joanne 184 Ruggieri, Randy 169. RUSNAK, DAVID 68, 150. Russ. David 89. 169. Russell, Scott 88. RYAN, ELIZABETH 64. 66, 150. Ryan. Gabriclle48. 51. 184. Ryan. James 169. RYAN. THOMAS 8. 60. 65, 66, 68. 5 Sabol. Harold 185. Sabraw. Martin 169. Sacco, Christine 69. 71, 185. SADDLEMIRE, GAYLE 31.76, 150. Saddlemire. Gordon 88, 185. Saickley. Barbara 185. Salamida, Frank 185. Samiani, Remo 185. Sansky, Alex 185. Sansky, Charles 84. 169. Sansky, Terri 185. SANTACROSE. CHRISTINA 76. 151. Santacrose, Marietta 185. Santacrose. Thomas 66, 75, 89, 169. Sanlucci. Christine 185. Saraceno, John 53, 185. Sbarra. Debra 151. Scagnoli. Joseph Mr. 29. 48. 50. SCALES. JOHN 48, 52. 151. SCALZO. DENNIS 151. Seal o. Edward 169. SCARINZ1. PATRICIA 142, 151. Schenk. Paul 170. Schermerhorn. Harold 170. SCHIM M ELFING. M ARIE 63,65. 66. 68, 72, 79.81. 151. Schmidt, Russell 54. Schmidtetter. Wayne 95. 170. SCHNEIDER. M ARSHA 151. Schneider. Paul 170. SCHOFIELD. DANIEL 151. Schofield. John 170. Schofield. Stephen 94. 95. 170 Schuhle. Deborah 75. 170. Schuhle, Diane III, 185. Schwartz. Mindy 55. 170. Scordi no. Douglas 88. Scordino. John 170. Scordi no. Mary 71.72. 185. Scott. Beverly 185. Scott. Dave 84. 170. Scott. Margaret 185. SEADLER. VIRGINIA 151. 193. Seastrand. Corey 185. Sedelmeyer. Raymond 185. SEE BE, JOHN 28. 64. 68. 77. 90. 151. Seegcr. Charles 170. Scketa. Patricia 48, 53. 185. Selnekovic. Roberta 74. 185. Sementclli. Joanne 185. Scmentelli. Roxanne 170. Scniska. Ronald 89. 170. Sergi. Raymond 170. sesny, Lynn 134.151. Shaffer. David 170. SHAFFER. DEBORA 151. 176. Shaner. Terri 185. Shannon. Alphonse 185. Shattuck. Thomas 100, 185. Shaw key. Jan 90. SHAY, DEBBY 48. 50. 51. 79. 152. Shear. Ronald 67. 74. 170. SHELL, JEFFREY 152. Shell. Peter 170. SHEPARDSON. GWENDOLYN 152. 176. Shirley. David 18. Shirlev, James 170. SHIRLEY, PAUL 152. Shults, Catherine 185. SICK. ANN MARIE 32. 152. Sick. Mary 170. Sier ant, Yvonne 177. 185. SIGLER. ANDREA 152. SIGLER. DONNA 152. Silvernail. Keith 185. Silvestri. Patricia 185. Simek. Kathleen 185. Simon. Richard 84. 185. Simonson. Donald 170. Simpson. David 170. Simpson. Donna 70. 170. Smacore. David 84. 96. 170. Singer. Sarah 48. 52. 186. Sinnett. Scott 171. SISSENSTEIN. DAVID 48. 53. 69. 74. 152. Sissenstein. Eileen 74. 171. Skierski. Frank 84. 171 Sknvon. Susan 186. Slater, Dawn 186. Slicklen. Robert 186. Sloan. Catherine 171. Slocum. Ray 89. 171. Sloma. Richard 186. Smith. David 48, 53. 186. Smith, Douglas 88. 186. Smith. Gerard Mr. 22. Smith. Ginny 186. Smith. Lisa 171. SMITH, JAMES 156. SMITH, RICHARD 152. Smith. Terrie 70, 186. SMITH. ZANE 152. Snovcr. David 96. 171. 191. Snyder. Mark 186. Solomon, Keith 94. 95, 171. Soper. Helen 48, 50.51.70, 171. SOPER, MARILYN 48. 50, 51. 152. SORNBERGER. DARYL 152. Sornberger. Melissa 186. Sorochinskv. Frank Mr. 37. 102. 105. SORRENTINO. FRANCINE 152. Spacek. Diane 171. Spadine, Lvnn48, 53.66. 186. SPANGENBURG. DI ANE 70. 73.74. 152. Spa tafora. James 186. Speichcr. Peter 48. 52. 53. 186. Spencer. Cynthia 171. Spencer. Thomas 171. Spry. John 66. 171. Stack. Margaret 70, 171. STAMATO. NICHOLAS 65. 68. 102. 105, 152. Slamato, Theresa 171. Stancati. Bernard 90. 152. Stancati. Melanie 48, 53. 186. Slandish. Barbara 69. 186. Standish. Beth 186. Staniulis. Betty 48. 186. Stank lew ic . David 153. Stankiewicz. Edward 186. Starring. Gloria M rs. 44. Stephens. Lee 186. Sterling. Joan 48. 186. Sterns. Jacqueline 171. Stiller, Suzanne 71, 171. Stone. Ann Mrs. 24. 81. Stone. Mary Jane 69. 171. Strauss. Geoffrey Mr. 24. Strubeck. Holly 186. STUEMPFLE. BARBARA48, 51.70. 153. SULLIVAN. KATHLEEN 153. SULLIVAN, MICHAEL68. 153. SUPA. RICHARD 153. Surin. Marc 171. SWARTZ, LUCINDA 153. Swcctland. Sue 171. Swe ey. Maureen 186. Sylvester. Camille 187. Sylvester. Peter Mr. 41 Sudick. Gerald Mr. 23. T Tabarrini. Victor 171. Taft. Deborah 70. 187. TAGGART. KELLIE 75. 79. 153. Taggart. Lawrence 102, 103. 105. 187. Tail. Thomas 171. TAKACH. DAVID 153. Tanzini. Angela 171. Tatich. Alan 172. Tatich. Renee 172. Tatich. Robert 187. Taylor. Janice 70, 172. Taylor. Shelly 172. Tedeschi. Frank 187. Tennant. W illiam 88. 187. Teplitsky, Philip M r. 21. TERRAGROSSA. RALPH 153. TERSMETTE, ANTHONY 64.68. 153. Testani. Kenneth 187. Testani. Lawrence 172. TESTANI. W ILLIAM 73. 154. Teubert. William Mr. 35. Thomas, Jeffrey 48. 52. 53. 66, 172. Thomas. Richard Mr. 12. Thomson, Scott 187. Thornton, Debbie 187. TILLOTSON, MICHAEL 154. TINGLEY. HELEN 54. 154. Titus, Gregory 70. Titus. Margaret 71. 187. Tomsey. Joseph 88. 187. TOTH MARY 154. Toth, Roseann55. 172. Toton, Thomas Mr. 15. Tow nsend. Duane 187. Tozer. W illiam 172. Trelease, Karen 187. TRIPP. JAMES 154. TSE. LINNET 62. 64. 66. 68. 77. 79.81. 154. Turecek. Robert 187. Turns. Joanne 93. 187. Tzivanis, James 93. 187. U Ulsh. David 187. ULSH. KENNETH 48. 53, 108, 154. V VAIL. MICHAEL 66. 154. VALENTA. CLAUDE 154. 191. VALLESE. CYNTHIA 154. Vallesc. Peter 172. VALLONE, MAR 10 73. 116. 154 Van Buren, Jeffrey 187. VANBUREN. LOUIS 154, 173. VANDA. GW EN 69. 76. 79. 81. 155. Vandermark, Debra 172. Vandermark. Patricia 168. 172. Vanderpool, Carol 172. VANKLEECK. JANICE 155. Van Rijt. Marcel 90. 172. VanAIslinc. Raymond 36, 187. Vargasan. .lo An 172. Vartuli. Maude Mrs. 32. ARVARO. DAM IA NO 155. Vasisko. Nanc 187. Vaughn. Barrett 102. 105. 106. 172. Vaughn. Steven 36. 66. 69. 187. V’avra. Joe 172. VERGONA. VALERIE 155. Veruto. Pamela 32. 172. Vincenec. Barbara 187. Virun. William 108. 187. ITALE. CATHERINE 155. Vitale. Sam Mr. 38. Vokulich. Richard 69. 79. 149. 172. W Wagner. Barbara 69. 188. W agner. Cind 188. W agner. Janet 188. Wagner. Robert 84. 172. W GSTAFF. DEBORAH 155. W AGSTAFF. HENRY 155. W AH I LA. DANIEL 93. 155. Wahila. Gary 61. 172. W alburgcr. Bernard 71.84. 172. W ALCZVK. ELLEN 155. Walczyk. Margaret 57. 172. Walczyk. Tom 66. 188. W ALLIS. JUDSON 69. 70. 155. W ard. Susan 48. 52. 53. 71. 172. Wargo. Donald 112. 173. W arner. George 188. W arren. Debby 69. 70. 79. 188. W a ham. Krista 48. 53. 72. 173. W ashburn. James 66. 188. W ASICKI. JAMES 84. 155. W'asicki. Paul 188. Wasson. David 173. W EBB. RENEE 66. 155. W ebber. Tom 188. Weber. Michael 68. 70. 71. 160. 173. W egner. Steven 52. 53. 173. Weiskopff. Dennis 188. Welch. Robert III. 173. W ells. Brenda 53. 70. 173. W ells. Debra 188. W enncr. Ralph 84. 173. W heeler. Michael 173. WHEELER. RICHARD 90. 91. 111. 156. Witcher. Russell 188. W hite. Robert 71. 173. W hitiemore. David 69. 79. 188. Wier. Janice 173. W ike. Sherry 55. 173. W'ilce. Patricia 56. W ILCE. RICHARD 81. 102. 103. 105. 156. W ILCOX. PHILIP 156. Wilcox. Teresa 66, 173. W ild. Michael 48.53. Williams. Deborah 70. 188. W illiams. Debra 173. Williams. Debra 173. WILLIAMS. JOSEPH 156. W ILLIAMS. KATHLEEN 156. W illis. Jacqueline 168. 173. W ILLSON. DAVID48. Willson. Diane 188. W ilson. C nthia 71.72. 188. W ilson. Douglas Mr. 20. Wilson. Sue Ellen 48. 53. 72. III. 173. W1NANS. ALAN 48. 53. 156. W inkier. Laurie 48. 51. 53. 70. 173. W INTERGRASS. CECILIA 66.71. 156. Winters. Nancy 173. Wood. Charlotte 173. W ood. John 61.66. 88. 188. W ood. Charlotte 173. W ood. John 61.66. 88. 188. Wood. Michael48. 53. 173. W ood. Scott 173. Wright. Daniel 188. Wurtenberg. Robert Mr. 41. Wy lam. John 188. y YEAMAN. BRAD 76. Yoder. L nda Mrs. 25. YOU DAS. ROSE 156. Young. Donald 88. 188. Young. Paul 188. YOUNKER. NANCY 156. Yule. Jeffrey 66. 71.72. 188. Z Zaccheo. Vincent 73. 84. 173. Zagoras. Irene 156. Zappia. Stephen 84. 100. 101. 183 ZARESKI. JOSEPH 95. ZATLUKAL, PHILIP 156. Zavatto. Lisa 173. Zimmerman. W illiam Dr. 12. Zinck. William Mr. 27. Zizak. Joann 173. Zonio, Carl Mr. 39. ZUR. RODERIC 4. 84.87. 96. 97. 156. Zweig. James 173. Zweig. Mark 173. Thesaurus Staff Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Treasurer Advisors Cover Design Layout Editor Copywriters Photographers JAYNE HANUS KATHY CZUHANICH SUZANNE HOOKO ANN P. STONE JOSEPH ( ROSE KRISTA W ASH AM DOROTHY NOGARET KATHY KULASZA TOM CHRISTINA LINNET TSE LOUIS FABRIZIO MICKEY CORYELL STAFF: Rome Jacobsen. Daud Mulock. Mari Pipan. Janice Padula. Rick W ilce. Steve Lubnicwski. Pat Olevano. Maureen Hastings. Marie Schimmelfing. Doug Grassi. Beth Ballict. Mary Jane Hudik. Gwen Vanda. Laurie Fisher. Melinda Mossew, Elaine Miller. Mary Mangini. Mary Jane McQueen. Robin Mott. Special Photography by graduates Dennis Curatolo. Mario Mariani. Mike Hill, and Charles Pembleton. Thesaurus 200 pages Size 7 3 4 10 1 2 3200 staff hours to produce Publisher American Yearbook Company Topeka. Kansas Statistics Century Schoolbook Italic Print lithography 1050 copies run Professional Photographers: Vardens Studies seniors, groups Knack Richards underclassmen Copy on pages 3-5 from the Sanskrit. Copy on pages 6-8 reprinted with permission ofCazenovia College. Ca cnovia. New York. All rights reserved. Copy on pages 191-193 found in Old St. Paul’s Church Baltimore, 1692. ?00