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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1985 volume:

THESAURUS 1985 I Union Endicott High School 1200 East Main Street Endicott, New York 13760 1 Volume 39 UI. ALMA MATER Altho' Bing has always favored the violet s dark blue. And the gentle sons or 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 vict'ries on the football field or track Still we w'ork lor dear old U-E and the Orange and the Black When the cares of life o'er take 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, By the rolling Susquehanna, near the playing field so green. Stands our grand Alma Mater like a proud old gracious queen And forever we remember as we pass — and then look back That the tiger stands defender of the Orange and the Black Opening 4 Presidential Visit 10 Student Life 24 Exchange Students 42 Current Events 46 Academics 52 Sports 84 Activities 126 Seniors 168 Underclassmen 198 Advertising 228 Closing 250 Index 256 3 OPPORTUNITY . . . 5 THERE IS NO LIMIT . . . 6 To What We Can Achieve 8 9 10 PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT TY COBB STADIUM On Wednesday, September 12, 1984, a president of the United States visited Broome County for the first time in over forty years. President Reagan's visit to Endicott included a brief tour of IBM and an address at Ty Cobb Stadium. The high school was closed to students and faculty, and a crowd of 25,000 people gathered outside in the stadium to hear the president speak. The Tigers' Pride band sat in the bleachers flanking the speakers' platform and played, Hail to the Chief, for the President. Members of the Union- Endicott High School dubs and sports teams occupied the standing room below the platform. Football team (above) and Soccer Team relax before the president s arrival. 11 ENDICOTT PREPARES Preparations for the presidential visit began the week before. Approximately 200 phone lines were installed and the wrestling room was readied for use as a press room A speakers' stand was erected in the football field and portable parts of the visitor's bleachers were moved to the end of the field for the visiting bands Other bleacher sections were set on flatbed trailers flanking the speakers' platform to be used by the Tigers' Pride Band On Tuesday the finishing touches were put on the speakers' platform. Security was a very important and necessary part of the preparations More than 200 police from local law enforcement agen- cies worked with the Secret Service All gates to the stadium were closed at 11 a m. for the final security sweep Two dogs named Duke and Mac sniffed through the bleachers and the band instruments in search of bombs. The crowd of 25,000 passed through the metal New York Telephone installs new lines (below) Construction of the speakers' platform begins (upper right) Security men set up metal detectors at stadium en- trances (lower right) detector — and had their bags search- ed before they could enter teh stadium Later police escorted the President's motorcade from IBM Endicott to Ty Cobb Stadium via Washington Avenue. Once the president arrived, the Secret Service took their places below the speakers' platform, facing the crowd. Meanwhile a helicopter hovered overhead. 12 13 CROWDS ARRIVE EARLY To get good seats, crowds began to ar- rive as early as 9:50 am Some brought lunches; others planned to buy rood at the concession stands in the stadium. At 11 am the stands were emptied for the final security sweep. People who had arrived early and taken seats tn the stand had to leave and return again; this time passing, through the metal detectors. At 1:30 the gates opened again to admit a steady flow of people until shortly before the the presi- dent arrived. tarty arrivals pass the time talking to friends and eating 14 Bands are admitted to the stadium first. Unes Form early. Police blocked off South Washington Avenue, and crowds lined up on both sidewalks, Lines on the east side moved faster People wait for friends THE PRESIDENT'S ARRIVAL IMMINENT Too late for seals in the bleat hers late arrivals look for good standing room On cue from the announcer, crowds watch for the President s motorcade to cross the McKinley Avenue Bridge The climax: The motorcade tomes through the gates 16 Area Bands Entertain Cheerleaders, Terri Caminiti, Mary Anne Machaiik, Liz Ketcham, Connie Trofibio, and Giardi Valera guard the balloons {Top Left), Tiger's Pride Band flanks the platform (Bottom Left) U.E.'s Football team and bands take their places early (Top Right) Fritzbusters present their political message, Fifteen area bands performed from 1:30 p.m. until the president's arrival. The Union-Endicott Tiger's Pride Band and U.E. Choruses were among them. Other entertainment was provided to warm up the crowd. The Fritzbusters and the Rubber Band were among the last acts to perform before the President's arrival. The Fritzbusters, a takeoff on this year's popular movie, Ghostbusters, amused the crowd with a political message. The Rubber Band played Across the U.S.A. ' a spirited patriotic song 18 19 The President Receives Warm Welcome It was a proud day for local Republicans, as well as for students of Union-Endicott High School The stadium was filled with 25,000 peo- ple according to local police or 40,000, according to the Secret Service. More remained outside the stadium The crowd welcomed President Reagan with enthusiasm; and although there were a few demonstrators, they were few and not organized. Demonstrators carrying pickets marched outside the stadium. Because pickets were not allowed inside the stadium, some demonstrators removed their signs from the stakes and carried them in their hands. Others remained outside during the event. The President's motorcade drove down the hill by the Community Memorial Center, through the parking lot, and into the football field behind the platform. After members of the platform party had been introduced, the President entered. Endicott's Mayor Corino greets the crowd. 20 President Reagan enters from the rear Signs of welcome and protest carried inside the stadium For the deaf the speeches are signed (Left) Local leaders of industry and the Republican Party welcome President Reagan Patrick Toole IBM Systems Technology Division president, and Bob Rose, Broome County Republican Committee Chairman, on the far left Richard Miller, New York State Assemblyman, 123rd Assembly District (fourth from left), Bernice Nickerson. Broome County Republican Committee Vice-Chairman; President Reagan, Clarence Rapplevea, New York State Assembly Minority Leader Warren Ander- son, New York State Senate Maionty Leader (third from right); Aifonse D'Amato. United States Senator for New York, Marian Como. Mayor of the Village of Endicou 21 The Message Upbeat and Confident President Reagan spoke ol the history of the valley — ' one of hardship over- come, of determination, hard work, family, and faith. He electrified the crowd with the words Which way. With those words, the early immigrants to the valley were asking, the president continued. Which way opportunity? Which way peace? Which way freedom? He praised our communities and industries today for the part they are playing in the computer revolution, which he said, promises to change life on earth more profoundly than the Industrial Revolution of a century ago The President's lesson, not just tor this valley, but for the entire nation, was on opportunity, the chance to work hard and make our dreams come true ' He believes, the lesson of this valley is a lesson for the entire nation With opportuni- ty, there's no limit to what Americans can achieve. Reporter annotates his copy of the text of the Presidents message (Top) State Senator Warren Anderson applauds the President's Speech 22 Lisa Tomik U-E's Tiger Mascot and Maurice LaFuze. captain of the vorsity football ream, presented President Re agon with a U E football jacket and jersey labeled No 1 The Tiger's hug brought cheers ond applause from the crowd 25 'Veli Brian, we decided to give rhar dive a perfect 10 This can t be happening ro me Hurry up ond toke rhe picture, there‘5 a pizza wottin' far us! This is Your Look or oil the people! Life . . . When Ashed Their Favorite Things, This Is What the Students Said: Von Holen placed firsr and Prince placed second when asked whar was The favorire group The top albums were ‘Purple Rain by Prince and 19S4 by Van Holen. Hot for Teacher, again by Van Halen was no doubt rhe hottest single released this yeorf Most entertaining T V show The Cosby Show Fovorire actors? Bill Murray and Dustin Hoffman. Actresses Lonnie Anderson and Bo Derek are holding their own Foorball has it for most liked sport with baseboll right behind Welt Mr Archer and Mr. Kilgore, how does ir feel to be such popular reachers? The older model Mustangs and Corvettes gor the favorites for cars. The guys go to Klines ond rhe Proving Ground for their clothes, while rhe girls go to Barbara Moss and Pants Place Plus Sorry. Burger King — McDonalds pur our your flame for rhe fovorire burgers this year! 27 Some Teachers' Opinions of the Students at U.E. High. . . Kids are o constant source of aggravation . I think they all have brain damage They like to break things too. Mr Weber Totally enjoyable, energetic about rhefr school work and humble when it comes to sports events!' Glorious on Mondoy Resourceful or fundraising: Eaters anonymous Amorous in the halls. The Tigers Pride — Estaric with school spirit! Second doss to no one. Truthfully, The Grearesr!' Mrs. Flanagan 28 It's difficult ro generalize abour a group of abour two Thousand people! U.E, students run The gamut from A ro Z ; totally awesome ro rorally zoo-ey ! Obviously f enjoy spending my rime with mosr of Them, or I'd run awoy and join The circus! Mrs. Firch Very nice, friendly bids who, os a group ore lozy when if comes ro doing school work. Mr Strauss Work . . . Work . . . Work . . . Whor's Thor?! 30 Oooo Baby! NICE DEAR!!1 3t '84-85 Diary Page lr $ been a wicked grear year for everyone. This page isjusr for you. So, wrire down some of your fovorire rimes! 32 Fourth Flooi Freshman (Top) Debbie. Fronk and Rob owait Frank's announce menr (Bottom) Freshmen wrlre business letters n English D. J, whips up something speciol for Mr Lichstein (Bottom Right) 33 What Goes on Before 8:35? 5ome people ask whor U-E students do during rhe first period of the day from 8:00 to 8 30 in rhe morning. Well, rhe answer is ... o varie- ty of things. First period is the best time to finish that last minute homework that you didn't do because you were watching TV lost night. There are rhe ever famous flower days. This is when a school dub or organization sells cornorions for $125 eoch. On flower day rhe guys con buy their special girls o lirtle something. Some people just like to walk oround with their friends And. of course, you con never forget rhe larecomers who show up at 8 32 34 Just About Everything! 35 Whor Happens Between 11:00 and 1:17 A little game of Hacky Sock o popular lunchtime sport (Top Left). I wonder how they can poison you today? (Top Right) The meal or rhe school (Lower Left) A short walk across the street to get a sodo (Lower Right). These pages are dedicared ro lunch hour and ro people who foke advantage of it All seem ro spend rheir lunch hours differently Peo- ple ear ar rhe school cofeterio os Kerri Avery is doing Some people just cross rhe srreer and get a con of soda from rhe Coke machine Some go across The srreer ro rhe Studyholl 5weef Shop for rheir lunch Then finally rhere are Those people who don'r even have a lunch ondjusr play Hacky Sack 37 What Is School Really For? Some people rhink thar we go ro school just ro learn. Well, learn- ing is jusr parr of ir When you look around, you see rhor learning isn't the only thing going on. Typing class can be a good rime ro rest Then there is the ever-loved studyhall for daydreaming. If you feel hungry, there is Home Economics. Cooking class Is olways o favorite for those who like ro eat, (You hove to ear everything that you make ) When walking down the halls of U-E. you will see lhar learn- ing isn't the only thing going on 38 Now who soid thof English couldn't be fun, just look or those faces Clop) So this Is whof o Spanish Tout doss looks likel (Center Lefr) Cooking doss, looks good, con I have o taste? (Center Right) Now that's a student who really enjoys her work (Lower Left) The typical studyhall - oil play and no work! (Lower Right) 39 Who Owns That Great Car? Girls, on o worm summer day. wouldn't you love ro be seen in rhls 1969 Ponrioc Custom 5 converti- ble. owned by ion Hughes? And the proud owner of this 1970 Comoro is Tony Topencik 40 One Thing every srudent wonts ro hove is o cor of his own Most people are happy with anything rhot will take rhem places. Then There ore those who hove ro get places and look great too. Thot is whor these two pages were dedicated to — those who have ro get around ond look grear too We hove John Circensi wirh his 1975 Alto Romeo Alferro GT zipping through rhe parking lot of U-E. There is the more sophisticated look of Rodney Cogswell's 1970 Ford XL 390-v8, Finally, we hove rhe 1964 Pontiac GTO beauty owned by Mott Guidici. 41 Is There Life After 2:50? Yes, my friends, there is life of ter 2:50 5fudenfs do o variety of things ofrer they get our of school. Some stay oround ond work in the computer room Others stay ofrer school for practice for on ocriviry. Then there ore rhose who go our to work world ond earn o little money for their furure (the money usually lasts until the weekend) On the weekend, the big word is PARTY ... it s the universal language! Most kids go ro a sports event like a basketball or a football game and then go ro a parry Some kids skip The game and go direcrly ro rhe parry. Afrer 2:50 is o rime for fun and friends . . . everyone seems to know that! 42 For some people Saturday nights consist of performing in the bond or the foorboll gomes Everyone knows whot if is like ro spend afrer-school rime on the job A lof of guys seem ro be lifting weights so they con show off fheir muscles?!? The lucky ones con spend their time on the beaches of sunny Miami 43 Of Course There Is!! Fashions '85 FASHIONS OF 1965 This year was a year of many rypes of clothes. The arrire ranged from swear poors ond a T-shirt ro a three piece suit for guys; or o poir of swear pants ond o T shirt to the laciest dress for girls. The most common dress for guys this yeor was a pair of Lee jeons and a poio shirr or argyle swearer. The mosT common ourfir for girls was dress pants or jeans wirh o nice swearer. The majority of the guys wore either Docksiders or unlaced, high-ropped, leather sneakers Pumps or loafers were most popular among the girls, On a special occasion, a girl might be presented, as Kris Holoska was, (lower rlghr) wirh a bouquer of birthday balloons. 44 We ve decided ro dedicore rhese rwo poges ro rhe fashions and fads of 1965. We have a wide variety of sryles this year First we have a group of girls (Christine Guglielmi, Kim Molyneaux, Magry Penaherrero, and Angela Carpenrer) showing us rhe wide variery of fashions — sporry ro dressy Something rhar is popular among rhe guys is rhe very near short haircut, such as the one Mike Donovan displays here Next we have q group of guys (Carsren Djerre. Mark Miller. Luis DeVelasco, and Rich Penaherrero) (upper lefr) showing rhe wide variety of guy-ciorhing again, sporty ro dressy. Then we have Angela Hefner (lower right) in rhe most comfortable, not ro mention common, T-shirt ond flan- nel shirt. This year seems to be the year for music. Everywhere you look you see o Walkman attached ro somebody, Laurie Garguilio is wired for music in her srudyhall (lower left). 45 Current Events Ethiopian famine continues and help is sought throughout the world . . . Iron and Iraq war continues with unprovoked bombings on tankers of all nations in the Persion Gulf. . . Prince Charles and Princess Diana have a se- cond child, Prince Harry . . . Elliot Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada, finally retires from politics . .. Union Carbide pesticide plant poison gas leak in Bhopal, India kills 2500 and maims up to 100,000 in the worst industrial ac- cident in history . . . Nobel Peace Prize awarded to Bishop Desmond Tutu . . . Jean Kirkpatrick steps down as U.5. ambassador to U.N. . . . The 1984 presidential election was a milestone for women and minorities with Jesse Jackson running for president and Geraldine Ferraro nominated for Democratic Vice President . . . William Shroeder survived an artificial heart transplant . . . Baby Fae raises controversy over implants using animal organs such as the baboon heart implanted in her which was an unsuc- cessful attempt at saving her life . . . Statue of Liberty undergoes repair which will cost $30,000,000 most of which is being raised through dona- tions from the public . . . Vanessa Williams, the first black Miss America, loses her crown to first runner up Suzerte Charles . . . John DeLorean was acquitted after being accused of being involved with cocaine dealing . . . McDonald's massacre — James Huberty killed 21 and wounded 19 before being shot by SWAT sharpshooters . . . Space Shuttle Discovery proves to be useful in retrieving out-of-orbit satellites . . . Debate over abortion turns violent as many abortion clinics ore bombed . . . Many praise N.Y.C. sub- way gunman, Bernard Goetz . . . Detroit Tigers won the World Series against Son Diego Padres — 4-1. . . Son Francisco beats Miami 36-16 in the Super Bowl XIX .. . Heisman trophy winner, Doug Flurie joins the USFL's New Jersey Generals. . . United States claims 83 gold medals in the Soviet boycotted XXIII Olympiad in Los Angeles. . . Mary Lou Retton is America's Olympic sweetheart after winning 1 gold, 2 silvers, and 2 bronze medals . . . Mary Decker stumbles over Zola Budd to become the crybaby of the Olympics. . . Joan Benoit wins first women's marathon . . . Carl Lewis won 4 golds marching Jesse Owen's famed 4 golds in Berlin in 1936 . . . Evelyn Ashford claims 2 golds in the 100 meter race and the 4x100 relay . . . Jackson victory tour . . . Prince and the Revolution . . . Tina Turner returns at 40 . . . Julian Lennon . . . Band-Aid releases Do They Know It's Christmas, and all its proceeds went to help the starving people in Ethiopia .. . Ghostbusters . . . Beverly Hills Cop . . . Splash . . . Purple Rain . . . Indira Gandhi assassinated by her own security guards and her son, Ra- jiv, is named her successor ... Yuri Andropov died after a long absence from public view . . . Truman Capote, author of the famous In Cold Blood died at the age of 59 . . . Marvin Gaye was shot by his father after a fami- ly argument . . . Count Basie, one of the great musicians of the Big Band era, died at the age of 79 . . . Richard Burton, one of the world's greatest actors died at 58 . . . Andy Kaufman, Latka Gravas of t.v.'s Taxi, died at the age of 35 . . . Students From Hi. this is Luis DeVelasco from Spain First of oil I wanr to soy that 1 have spenr a great year or U-E. The school here is really very different from my school at home. One difference is that we don’t have as much a free choice to pick whatever we want (classes, teachers, etc.). The student' teacher relation in fhis school is more friendly. Besides you ore in o very lorge classroom (40 students) the whole year In Spain we usually hove five periods in the morning (one hour each), and rwo in the ofrernoon. The lunch break lasts for 95 minutes ond you can go eot of home or stay of school. The orher thing is rhor the school in Spoin doesn't offer so mony facilities to practice sports. ! think that the school in Americo is more proofed, more fun. but is also less serious and difficult than in my country. This could be a disadvantage when you have to go to college When I wos in Spoin I only ate pizza, hamburger, or hot-dogs once or twice q month. We have more variety of food, and most of them ore cooked Anyway we also hove McDonalds and Burger King. When I tell someone that we don’t hove o drinking oge. they tell me that they ore excited ond rhor they wont to go to Spain. However there are nor as many problems wirh drinking because you con drink whenever you want and is not os big a temptation os is here between the young people. This year was a very special one for me. I was lucky enough to be able to ortend U-E os on exchange srudenr. During this rime I really enjoyed get- ting used to all the things I knew dif- ferently from my school in Stuttgart, Wesr Germany . I wos amazed at rhe fairness, welcoming warmth and tolera- tion of of rhe peo- ple I got to know. Certainty I learned a whole lor more from all this besides o fluent Engiilsh. I’ll always be grateful to all the terrific students and teachers who made rhis such a fantastic experience for me. -Thanks U-E! Anke Richter I om a Rotary Ex- change student from Johannesburg South Africa and I om living in Endioott for o year. Before I arrived here in January, f I m o g i n e d ail Americans to be rich, fat and spoiled. After only o few months I have changed my opin- ion dramatically. Everyone hos been welcoming, friendly and ready to moke my yeor os on American a fantastic experience for me. U-E is very different to my school in South Africo. Lost December I graduated from o school with only 600 students, so I wos scored ond shocked when I first stepped into U-E. 1 got lost everywhere I wenr, but fortunately my teachers understood why 1 was lore for every doss. I felt a bit of on idiot wondering around rhe building with a mop. it's great being able to wear anything to school insteod of a pioin ond boring uniform. U-E has a very casual and relaxed at- mosphere. We had rules saying girls hod ro keep rheir noils short ond wear their hoir in ponytoils; no moke-up was allowed. Boys had ro keep rheir hair cut short, off the collar and above the ears. The teachers here are so friendly, I'm used to colling teachers sir and ’madam. So as you can see, for me U-E Is o job (South African slong for a good rime). American slong still seems srronge to me and I've been through several embarrassing moments when people rry to explain whor certain words meon! I love American accents and could listen to you talk oil day long. I'm impressed by the wide variety of subjects that U-E offers ond amount of dubs and sports if has. If makes for a great school with o lot of spirit. I know that I'm in for rhe best time ever. Thanks U-E; you're rhe best! Jo Rees 48 Other Countries OT. my name is Paula Casella, I'm from Brazil and my official language is Portuguese. Down in Brazil, we have some dif- ferent ways of liv- ing. For example, we go to school on- ly half-day. we don't have study halls or lunch Each day of the week we have a differenr schedule which is repeated every five days from Mon- day through Friday. Our school year is from February until the end of November, our summer vocation is December ond January, ond we have July for a wlnrer break. The houses in Brozil are made of brick and because of the warm climate we never need hear in our homes. Since Brazil is located in rhe Southern Hemisphere, the seasons ore opposite of those in rhe Northern Hemisphere. When it is winrer there, it is summer here. Now when ir is spring here if is fall in Brazil. Our food has more spices than American food does, we have rwo hot meals each day and usually hamburgers are on- ly for snacks in fhe afternoon. My visit to rhe United Stares has been very rewording. The people ore very friendly ond fhe school is great Thanks U-E for everything!! Hello every- body. I am Carsren Bjerre from Den- mark, a very small country in Europe, it is very different from rhe United Stares. You may have heard about me. I was on U-E's soccer ream and helped them ro o 9-6-1 record, (think it is o great thing to have sports in school. In Denmark, no schools hove sports reams. You hove ro go outside rhe school ro par- ticipate J like your school system and I think Ir is berrer than ours. In Denmark, the reochers ore more relaxed and so are rhe students. We work a lot in Danish schools and we hove o lot of homework. We go to school from 6:15 ro 0:15 In rhe afternoon. We all know rhat being away from home is pretty hord ond even rhe ■’roughes ,, boy will miss his porenrs and his friends. At Christmas, you will ger homesick but ofrer oil it is only a year, and I have had so much fun in fhe USA. t do hove ro soy rhor I am gerring rired of homburgers ond snacks, though. Such foods cost much more in Denmark so I don't eot them quite so often when I am home in Copenhagen. Ccrsten Bjerre Attending school in America has been quire differenr from my experience in German public schools The most noticeable difference between Americon and German schools is rhe length of rhe school day. In Germany, rhe school day begins or 7:45 a m. There is no homeroom period. Students go im- mediately to classes upon arrival. After three 45-minute closs periods there is o 20-minute lunch (brunch?) break. There are no srudyhoHs in rhe schedule, so rhe school day ends quiet ear- ly. After the break, students attend three more classes. At 12:50 oil students leave fhe building for home, where they ore ro do assigned homework, Another big difference between the two school systems in- volves placement of students In ocademic, trade, and basic levels. In Germany, oil srudenrs offend elementary school until grade four. Then students ore tested ro determine which types of schools they will attend for the rest of their public school coreers. Students who are assigned ro rhe ocademic level will continue study Through grade 13 in preparation for college. A second group will spend six years in preparation for Trade schools. The third group Is mode up of students with various learning difficulties or srudents who expect to leave school ear- ly so They may go ro work to earn money ro help support rheir families 5tudenrs attending public school do nor have part-time jobs like so many of my American clossmares. Students in Germany do nor have wall lockers. They must carry all rheir books (up ro 20) ro classrooms. This Is not such a big chore, however, because srudenrs usually spend oil or most periods in one classroom. Teachers chonge. An overage ocademic student has four main subjects assign- ed: Moth, German, English, ond another foreign languoge He may hove up to six or seven other courses to attend during rhe week. Each day's schedule is differenr from other days of rhe week. 49 More Foreign Students Our two countries seem to hove the some mojor sport: foot- ball. Our football” though, is whor Americans refer to os soc- cer, the most popular sport in Europe We hove many clubs, just os Americon students do, but the clubs ore not related to the school program. Instead, rhe skiing, table tennis, gymnastics, ond a variety of other clubs ore spon- sored by rhe towns. The dubs are active all year, so members may spend just on hour or less a day participating in the ac- tivities. Therefore, most students are oble to belong to 2, 3, or 4 different activities. In spire of rhe many differences between our schools, I have found it fairly easy ro odapr to the different academic style in Americon schools My classroom experiences, along with my participation in skiing, soccer, swimming, ond possibly tennis, will be fond memories I will take home ro Germany with me Oliver Prochazka Hello, I'm Tonjo Prochozko from Germany My family will stay here for one yeor in Endicort. It wos really difficult to ac- cept rhe different lifestyles and traditions. Dut after a few weeks I learned it. Well, the school is very different than in Germany. For exam- ple, we hove school from 7:30 until 12:10 o'clock. Sometimes we hove to go there also in the ofternoon. And twice o month we visit rhe school on Saturday too. The fashion is also different. Teenagers in my country can't weor as many jeons os here They wear more linen. One American girl osked me once, if the girls from Germany are better looking. No, rhe only difference is that rhe girls from there usually don’r use make-up. Whor I just noticed, that most of rhe American people, are really gentle and nice ro us foreign people, ond for that I wont ro soy: ' Thank you very much!!” of oil oges, from Kindergarten through 11th grade (12th grade is usually done in an Institute). The classes have on averoge of 40 people, and through school life, rhe people in the class stays rhe some. In this way we really get to know each other, ond it helped to build sreody relationships among friends. We don't hove rhe opportunity to choose our subjects. The study plan im- posed by the Ministry of Education is the some for oil, ond there is a series of subjects we must rake every single year. The teachers are the ones rhar move from class to doss We stay in one room rhe whole doy. Our schedule is from 9:00 a.m. to 130 p m We go home for lunch, ond come back or 3:30 p.m. for 2 more hours. The people in school live relatively near, and it's easy ro go bock and forth (from home to school) We hove o cafererio service in school, however, for those who cannot go home for some reason The dosses lost for 60 minutes. We hove boskerboll teoms, ond karate lessons were being introduced when we moved. Sports are an important port of education, and they ore having greater impact with the pass- ing of the years. If you take the atmosphere or school, plus the Moll's on o Saturday afternoon, you get o good picture of Madrid's streets full of people every doy. Cars ore mostly parked on the sideroads. There ore more places ro go, ond tronsportotion is much easier. Our foods ore more voried, with more flavor (I didn't soy spicy! Mexican food is a whole different thing). If Includes fresh fish, vegetables, meat We hove 2 hot meals every day. Hamburgers are not o hobir of eating. The music we listen ro is very much like here. This is so dif- ferent (srorring from the language) that being here Is o totally new experience. People are surprising ond amazing We are having o great rime, especially rhis year I think U-E is a great school. Spanish class is so much fun, and rhe people too We are keeping a good bunch of memories from our stay in rhe United 5rares. Love ro all, from us. jHola! Our nomes ore Cormen and Porricio Vargas (left to right) from Spain. We moved here to Endicott a yeor ond a half ago Our school in Madrid was smaller in size, but we hod people 50 Hi! Our names are Nyn and Thong Saviengvong, we came from Laos, Asia- In Asia, we lived in rhe dry, rhe name of rhe dry is Vienrien. In my country it is hor all year long. The Temperature is 90 degrees and higher We wenT to school holt days from 6:00 to 12.00 noon. We didn't change dosses like over here In America, we stayed in one doss all day. But we didn't know obout high school or college because we were in fifth grade when we left our country. Our food is very different from American food. My people like to eat highly spiced food such as little green or red pep- pers, we hove three meols o doy. Our house was made of wood ond straw. There wqs no heat necessary. The houses in Laos ore one large room divided into two sections. One section is a bedroom, the other section is a living room and kitchen. Some houses or aportments look like over here in America. Holidays are different from over here. I don't know how to tell about them becouse it is hard to ex plain. Over here in Americo we think it is a very nice country and we enjoy it. Our names are Marco and Elena Gariboidi We were born in o small rown near Milano. Our rown has 15,000 inhablronts. In Italy most of the people live in apartment buildings made of stones ond iron. We start to go to school at 6 years old. We hove 5 years of elementary school, 3 years of Junior High or middle school ond then 4 or 5 years of 5enior High School After Senior high we get a diploma, in Italy rhere are many dif- ferent kinds of high schools and we can choose one of them For example, we hove: ''Liceo Scientiffco: (Scientific Liceo) where we con learn q lot of scientific subjects: Liceo Classico' where we can learn about oncienf civiliza- tion like Greek-Romans and we rake Latin, Greek language classes. Liceo Linguisrico” (Linguistic Liceo) where we con learn 3 or 4 foreign languages as: English. German, French, Spanish. All of these schools lasr 5 years. There is also Isrituro Magistrale ' where we do training to become a teacher in elemenrary schools. This school lasts for 4 years and then we get a diploma. If someone wants to teach in Junior or senior high schools, he has to go ro rhe University and study 5 or 6 years more. I took a diploma last year in July 1964 in rhe “Instituto Magistrale. r Marco will be graduating in 2 years. Our school days are different from here. The school srorts at 6 o'clock ond we stay there til 1:00 p.m. We go ro school on Saturdays too!! When a person chooses a high-school he is compelled to take oil dosses offered by that school. In Iraiion schools, rhe srudenrs do nor chonge classrooms, but rhe reocher goes to the rooms. We hove rhe some schoolmates oil four or five years of school. At the end of every yeor we hove to take some resrs for each doss thor we rook. But ot the end of Senior High we take a big exom with 2 resrs and oral discussion about our whole years dosses In Italy many people like to travel escpeciolly through Iroiy becouse there are many nice places to see, (Come to Iraly!) Usually Italian people go ro Sicily, Sardinia ond 5ourh of Italy Bur they olso like to travel obrood ro Engiond, France or ro rhe United 5tares! At 18 years the Italian boys must serve 1 yeor in the Army. After that, they either go ro work or to the University, There are q lot of sports, the mosr populor is soccer. In fact, rhe Itolion soc- cer ream is the champion of rhe world! Morco ond I ore making new friends ond enjoying our sroy here in Endicort 51 jfHr m , OHOG flUilD WITH TViUe PAPH l SvWsSAREOFTtN M ISSPEUED ib napt «h ¥i' 1� Hl f' i ac cii mu late a hrevr «I ffrl (mb—1«� intliarnce) af hit ata air plane alt|ft men? all fight al k e a I liH mcitl h « hr lor ba) lot t a nana bank rupeey ban quel bar ba rout bat tal 'on bai very In- hav wr In- he able l-enc ft ial Irene furtl l� rr crk hi « v Hr bn I ban! bto i hure avih HIS I « sc = 5 ££-- 53 Board of Education bonding; Mr Charles Lamb, President Mr Greg Saraceno; Sirring Mrs Korhleen Popielarskl, Mrs Karen Franklin. Mrs Shirley Arthur, Vice-President Not Pictured: Mr David Dopp. Mr Arthur Overstrom Central Administration Or William A, Zimmerman, Superintendent Mr, Richard Thomas 55 Dr. Zimmerman Retiring This year, afrer 15 years of serving as superintendent for the Union Endicort 5chool District, Dr. Zimmerman is retiring. Below is on interview with Dr. Zimmerman concerning his career. by Liz Siegle Q. When did you become superintendent of this district? A: In August. 1970 Q: Where did you attend college and where else hove you worked? A: I went to Syracuse University, Ursinus College, and SUNY at Albany. In the post, I've held severol positions as principal and teocher I’ve also taught some classes or universities. Q: What does your job involve? A: I am considered chief executive officer of the Board of Education Q: What do you particularly like about the U-E district? A: I wouldn't hove stayed here fifteen years if I didn't like it! Students hove always been very bright, alert, and involved. I've appreciated the parental and community support. I'm also very proud of the faculry; they are well-trained and competent. Q: What have been the highlights of your career? A; The most Important ihing I've been pleased with is the increasing emphasis on scholastic achievement. The drop-out rate is much lower than it used to be. Second, the parents are expecting students to learn more. I think that s good. Third, the significant improvement of the facilities. 15 years ago, the U-E High School building was outmoded and crowded. It was in need of enlarging and repair, and I've seen thot accomplished. Q: What do you intend to do afrer your retirement? A: Some professional writing, part rime university reaching and community work. But of course. I'll always maintain an active interest in Union Endicort 56 Mr. Cardone Retired by Jerry McLain George Cardone, our principal of nine years, retired lost year after thirty years of service in the Union-Endicort system. Mr. Cardone has always enjoyed working with young people and has done so throughout his career. Mr. Cardone nor only worked at U-E, he attended it. He en- joyed school; and In his spare rime, played sports. After graduating, he attended Wyoming 5eminory, o prep school, for one year. Mr. Cardone received his bachelor s degree from Lebanon Valley College and toughr social studies in the Greene School District for a year, Then, in 1955, Mr. Cardone came to the U-E district as a social studies teacher, and while reaching, studied for his master's degree at Syracuse University. In 1966 he became the assistant principal at Jennie F. Snapp Junior High School, and rhe follow ing year became assistant principal at the high school In 1976 Mr. Cardone become the principal. He retired nine years later and is now working as an assistant to the Director of Admissions at Siena College, attending col- lege nights and visiting high schools. Mr. Cardone accomplished much in his long career qs an educator, such as taking port in rhe renovation of U-E and bring- ing about changes in its curriculum. While he was at the helm, there was a calm atmosphere at U-E. He was an excellent prin- cipal, the best we could hove asked for. and we will remember him as a good friend. To rhe Students of U-E; You ore fortunate to be living in a community that continues to provide the best education possible for its students. Union- Endicort High School offers a comprehensive curriculum to satisfy rhe needs ond abilities of all irs srudents. Take advantage of the programs which will challenge you and help you to □train your goals. Be appreciative of the opportunities available to you and help moke U-E High School a better educational institution for future students Remember U-E is a proud institution with tradition, and you are parr of ir. George Cardone Mr Cardone studies portrait presented by 5enior Class On righi is artist Chris Aloi 57 Our Leader! This 19 4-65 School year is rhe firsr year with Mr. Lichsfein os our principal. We ore proud to hove him. When we see him in rhe halls, we cheerfully soy hello. We look forward ro his con- tinued guidance and leadership, The Assistant Principals The Assisrant Principals help Mr. Llchsreln with rhe administra- tion of our school. They also have the task of giving guidonce to those students whose attendance has been less than satisfactory. Mr Gonce Mr Lichsrein Mr, Connelly Ms. McMullen Mr Sever The Principals 58 Main Office THE OFFICE STAFF The office sroff is o group of dedicored people. They fake core of rhe paper work and guarantee fhe smooth running of our great school. Also they rake care of the morning an nouncements and make sure all important messages get ro rhe right people. They do on in- valuable service. Thonks! Mrs. Rizzl Mrs 3ridge Miss Clmoomo 59 Mrs. Hording Miss Putrino Mrs. Sulfch Guidance Office Ms Griffith Mr Mitten Mr, Perrino Mr Rose Mrs Semenrelll Mrs Bush Mrs Moodoer Mrs Novok In the Guidance Office, srudents are able to pton their presents and futures. Help is provided concern- ing dosses, scheduling, colleges and possible careers Mrs. Tokos helps with college informanon on the computer 60 Library — A Place of Learning Mrs. Curtis Mrs Little Mrs Marco Mrs Speigle Mr. Gendle Mrs Thomas Students ”hord or work in rhe library Health Office Mrs. Weymouth, the school nurse. Not Pictured: Genevieve Walsh The Heolfh Office is o place of refuge for many students wonting to escope their hectic schedule, and get some welcome sleep And of course, it is also avoiloble for ony needed medicol ossisrance too. 61 Health — Get Physically Fit A holf year of Healrh is required for graduation Subjects like mental health ond venereal diseases are discussed CPR is another big chapter In which students can receive a cord certifying that they have succeeded in passing oil the required skills. A term paper is usually assigned to be done on a health reiared topic of the student s choice Mr Nicosia Mrs RurkowsHi Mr Teerer 62 Phys. Ed. Mr Hover Mrs Marshall Mrs. Corey Mrs Honnick Mr Folli Mr Sylvesrer Mr Oreese New York Srare requires four years of physical education for graduarion, Besides playing sports like volleyball and tennis, we participate in annual fitness rests and bus drills. English Mr. Anechionco Mr. Dorrino Miss DrilionT Mrs. Conrrowirz Mrs. Cerasoro Miss Chaffee Mr Donarelli Mr Evans Mrs CesQsoro s Dig Moc formula of composition is so much fun 64 Mrs Jeffers guiding o srudenr during on exam Mr. Rorenzo Mrs Flrch Mr. Gollogher Mr Hoesel Mr Hynes Mrs. James Mrs Jeffers Mrs. Monker Mrs. McLain Mr Polka Mr. Sr. Ledger Mrs. Sflversfein Mr. Toten Mr Turecek 65 Science — Important in the Computer Age The oge of comparers is upon us. As q resu't, Science is becoming o more populor subject. Many students have been taking all four years of Science courses in order to enter rhe fields of computer science and engineering. In rhe ninth grade students are required to take Earth Science. In rhe tenth grade, students have the option of con- tinuing with Biology. However, this years freshman class will also be required to rake Biology. Chemistry, which will re- main on option, is raughr to eleventh graders, and Physics is raughr to seniors. Seniors who ore more proficient in Science are able ro fake Advanced Placement Physics and Biology, Advanced Placement Physics is taught here, while Advanc- ed Placement Biology is rought ar Maine Endwell School. Both schools interchange students. Earth Science students n Mr Herceg s doss use radiometer ond solar cell In experiment ro meosure llghr energy (above) The well-equipped chemistry student wears safety glasses and rubber opron 66 Mr Baird Mr Ferris Mrs Freeman Mr Gucda Mr Herceg Mr lacovozzj Mr Johnson Mr Kilgore Mr Lawron Mr Leonord Mrs Mueller Mr Palazzo Mr Sorochinshy Mrs. Thornton Mr. Ferris corrects some popers before school begins The typical Chemistry lob. everyone working bard 67 Mathematics Mrs Micha gives extra help to her students Mrs Mossoro works with two students during extra help period The Morhemorics Deportment of UEH5 hos □ wide variety of studies to suir every student. Every student is required ro pass at least one year of math in order ro graduate. The choice the stu- dent has seems limitless. The courses range from Introduction ro Algebra ro Calculus Some other possible classes ore geometry, trigonometry, 12-A and 12-B. The srudent olso hos the opportunity ro choose from regents level or non-regents (loco!) level 66 Mrs Campbell Mrs. Galbi Mr Holcomb Mrs Karlson Mrs Lone Mrs Massora Mrs. Mkha Mr Miller Mrs. Padykulo Mrs Rl fringe Mr. Smith Mr. Tchir ■i lit 4 UM K J Mrs Lane gives Tom Tiber! help on his homework during extro help period. Mrs. Wilson Not Pictured Mrs Denton Mr Porker Business — A Wide Choice of Courses The Business Education Deportment offers o selection of courses to meet the needs of borh rhe non-vocational and vocational student Over o period of o year, this educational deportment serves approximately 60% of rhe torol UEH5 popula- tion. The most popular one-semester courses ore Personal Keyboarding (Typing). In- troduction to Compurers Business. and Introduction to Computers General The mosr popular one-year courses are Keyboarding Business Communications, Ad- vanced Keyboarding, Accounting One. and Business Dynomics. The entire cur- riculum of rhe Business Deporrmenr has been undergoing revisions. The new courses and title changes include Introduction ro Computers Generol, Office Procedure, In- froducrin ro Computers business. Business Dynamics, and Keyboarding Business Communications. Boom 147, now a Computer Business Center, is equipped with 11 IBM Personal Computers, on IBM XT, and two printers. Plans are under way ro purchase more IBM Personal Computers and printers before the end of this school year Mrs. ElovsKy teaches rhe arr of typing Tammy Muso works on perfecting her typing skills. 70 Mrs. Andrejho Miss Dennerr Mrs. Collohon Mr. DupKonicH Mrs. Elovsky Mrs. Flonogon Mrs. Lewis Mr. Milrz Mr. Strouss Mrs. Yocko Tom Melville or hard labor in ryping class Mrs. Andrejko wlrh her students Donna f lpic. Corolyn Pudlsh. and Michelle Mundy. 71 Mr. Archer Miss Coccerri Mr. Deys Mr. Dinoburg Mrs. Dinaburg Mr. Harvey Mr. Ferronre 72 Studies Mrs. McCulloch 5ocfal Studies serves the needs of the students. For those students who excell in social studies, honors hod even ad- vonced placement courses are offered. For Seniors, several electives are avoiloble. Some of these ore World Superpowers, Psychology, American Govermenr, and Currenr World . Also a legisrorive internship is offered to those students who wish to learn more about our locol government. Mr Torricorte Mr. Wfteon 73 Foreign Language Lost October o group of nine students from U.E. accompanied by Mrs, Waholia visited Bolzano, Iraly as part of the foreign exchange program. The students were able to experience a different culture, live with a foreign family, and ortend an Italian school. They visited such places of interest as 5t. Peters, the Colosseum, the Fontana di Ttevi, Roman Ruins, ond met the Mayor of Rome, the Ambassader to the U.S., and the Minister of Education Cities visited included: Venice. Moreno, Innsbruck and Bolzano Popular items to buy included gold jewelry, boohs, shoes and other articles of clothing. A good time was had by all who went, and if is hoped that many more will go in the years to come. 74 Mr Fronis Angehne Mrs Anno Darmodo Mrs Dorbora Delaney Mrs Paula Edwards Mrs Elizabeth Feher Miss Donno Hunr Mrs. Theresa McDonough Mrs Barbara Wahita Michelle 5olvoror receives o good-bye from Derb Gance, The group reody 10 leave Terri-Jo Zimmer and Pam Pacciano soy good-bye (Cockwise) 75 Home Economics The pictures ore of the Child Development doss Christmas parry The students planned festive things for the children to do, including lots of earing and. of course, sitting on Santa s (Denise Romeo s) lap Home Economics con be one of rhe most enjoyable and most educational electives rhat a student can rake. This department offers courses to prepore for life after high school, There ore courses for nearly every ospect of life: Basic Foods I, Basic Foods II, Child Development Marrioge and Family Life, Living On Your Own, Sewing, and Advanced Sewing, Who said rhat Home Economics was jusr for girls? Times hove changed. 76 ■ Welcome to the World of Art Mr. Solofl works with a few of his students. Solomldo slrvgle-mlnded cone© n not ion. A busy artist's studio. The art department of U-E is the place to show off those talents you have been hiding. There are courses to pleose every type of person. The courses range from drawing and pointing to mechanical designing ond advertising and il- lustrating. From photography and craft making to jewelry ond pottery Students hove a choice of taking a sequence in ort or just one course to expose that hid“ den talent. The art department is a great place to Jearn and have fun. and who knows. . . you just might be discovered! 78 Music — Music — Music David Bolson Peter Hartmann David Harvey Jean Lefferts Chris Weber The saxophone section hard or work The trumpet section shows oft rheir talent The music department is a growing parr of our school More people ore beginning to reolize rhar U-E has grear musicol rolenr. There are a variety of bands to choose from along with your choice of choruses ond orchestras. This ye or our band and chorus hod the honor of performing for the President of the United States. The music department Is a place where srudenrs get a chance to perform and express their feelings through music and have fun doing it. 79 Special Education The 5peciol Education dosses of our school keep themselves very busy outside of their ocodemtcs. Lost yeor they roised money for their class trip to Niagara Falls Also they adopted o baby tiger or the Buffalo Zoo. This yeor they plan to go to Washington, D C, — o place where the class ho$ never gone before. Their fund raisers include selling candy, calendars, norecubes, they are also in- volved in a skore-a-rhon, and a silent auction where they ore auctioning off crofts, plants, and boked goods. The main things raughr in this class ore life skills ond preparation for the working world. Mr. Ray Jefferys works with a very special boy called Kevin Holmes. The two of them swim. bowl, skate and work on acodemics rogerher. 80 The doss has a special memorlol for Eva Woloch ond Kevin DeJean Eva Woloch and Kevin DeJeon special education studems who died, wilt be mtssed Mrs Sue Corpenter Mr Eugene Cloyron Mrs Loretta CurTin Mr Joseph Peronski Mrs Qorboro Drown (not pictured) 81 The Cafeteria Staff Custodians Ftont Row: Ethel Rossi. Delores Hondo, Giullo Pocori, Ernie Pocarf, Vincent Colonna, Gole, James Downs, Pete Mosella, Peter Trotto, John Kuzmo, Cloy ton Briggs George Kolmel, Ed Cron. Back Row: Richord Heinrich, John Cory, Cory Tolborr, Thomas . Mrs. Ferencfk Whai would we do without Mr, Kolmel ond Mr Colonno? 85 The Tradition Cooch Angeline has uncaged his Tiger Gridders once again, 'Warch Our Rivals!4' The Tigers got off ro a fantastic start These young men rake a lor of pride in fheir ream and their coach The 1964 65 season marks Cooch Angeline s 25th year ar U-E. The Tigers tried ro show Coach Angeline just how much rhey ap- preciate him, but the season did nor turn out as planned. However Coach Angeline was nor disappointed. The following is g statement made by the coach: The 1964 season was a very frustrating one for all of us in the U-E foorboll family. Perhops not even usuot pre-season ond late season injuries to key personnel out weigh the bitter disappointment of the two back-to-back losses in mid season ro the eventual 510 Yards Rushing New Record!! Lives On . . . champions (Elmiro Free Academy) and a Western New York Stare Power (Bishop Timon of Buffalo) by a toral of three points, with rwo of rhose points il- legal, mind you. However, we prefer ro emphasize the positive: These men established on oll-rime U-E GAME RUSHING RECORD, (Could be league as well) by rolling up an unbelievable 510 yards rushing against Elmiro South Side. The team thar ployed giont killer in their finole by knocking Elmiro Free Academy from the undefeated ranks. The other thing is that this season finale against arch rival, Vestol, disregarding what the self-proclaimed experts might say, these young men gave if their best shot, fell short, bur WALKED TALL at least in our eyes U-E Opponent Opp '5 Score 0 Liverpool 21 14 Owego 9 27 Irhaco 6 48 Elimiro 5.5. 18 82 Horseheads 6 14 E.F.A 16 7 Qishop Tlmon 8 16 Birigharnton 82 9 Vesrol 16 Total Virts 4 Total Losses 5 86 1964-65 Team Awards MVP — The Juice Orion Jesrer Off. Dock — Jeff Baimer Def. Dock — Dob Edwards Off. Line — Maurice LoFuze Def. Line — Tony Mosco Unsung: — John FEocco 5porT5manship — Rob Sander Attitude — Rick Hover Most Improved Rob Zarzynsk� Team Ployer — Frank Cacciarore Conrrlbufed Most — Scoff Hemenwoy Captains Award — Maurice LoFuze The Members of The 1984-65 Teom Front Row: Mike Crounse. Scorr Weybrecht. Jeff Dolmer, Cap- roin — Maurice LoFuze, John Fiocco. Tony Mosco. Por Hillis Paul Vertuo. Rob Sander Second Row-. Joe Hopko, 5cort Hemenwoy. Mark Loposky, Rick Hover. Dove Bridge. Rob Zorzynskl Tim Norrhrup, Paco Fifzgerold. Bob Edwards, Jiml Jones Third Row: Ed Ciotoli, Rob Wesko. Jerry Hills. Mark Wescorr, Chris Mayes, Paul Kovorick, Greg Osborne. Mork Sounders. Ed McManus. Dob Donovon Fourth Row: Rob Cole. Dove Mohl. Don Diorio. Mork Seversky George Dock Mike Ducci John 5pellane. Kerry Avery, Paul Munley 5cott Schaffer Fifth Row: Tom Pasquole. Jim Loke. Trovis Horn Romano Doldelli. Jim Domes. Don Sinclair, John Weston, Chris Welch. Dock Row: Dove Decker, Randy Hess, Sean Clorke, Dorr Gucclo, Tony Romeo, Heod Cooch — Fran Angeflne, Russ Nlcosio, Tom Coonlck, Deon Jones Capto In - Mourice LoFuze, takes o breok from strenuous gome Three Tigers celebrare a good ploy 87 Our Cooch 25 Awesome Years For Coach Angeline Union-Endicorr is his Alma Marer; he ployed foorball for four years here and became cop- rain of the ream in his senior year. Upon graduation, he wenr on ro Colgate University, where he played football again for four years □nd again became rhe captain in his senior year. At rhe age of 22, he became rhe youngest coach in the history of rhe Southern Tier conference. By 1960, he was back at his Alma Mater. U.E., this rime coaching rhe teom in which he once ployed He remained here for 25 years and we hope will remain for 25 more In rhose 25 years, his Tigers hove posted well over 70 wins and have hod only around 16 losses and 3 ties. This record included 2 undefeated reams, 6 CHAMPIONSHIP reams and o ream ranked NUMBER 1 in New York Stare. On September 22ndr 1964, the 25 former captains lined up on the field in TY COBB srodium to pay homage to COACH FRAN ANGELINE. Cooch Angeline kneeling for his senior picture for rhe Red Raiders Cooch Ty Cobb gives a few pointers on foot- ball to Bruno Pagnonl and Fran Angeline. The 1955 Colgate Red Raiders!!! Members: Ahonen, Fackelman, Speno, Nordulli, Engle, ANGELINE, Graham, Powell, Vanrine, Dow, Mar- tin. Second Row: Marcher, Moscellino, Gari voltis, Yurah, Van Note. Deming, Precopio, Whitehoir, Coll, Solano, Newell ThiTd Row: Gatlond. Sedlak, Hows, Anrone, Dailey, Jude, Conwicke. Pohis, Walker, Ruccio, Coach O'Hara, Lockwood, Man- ning, Kennison, Gorn, Randall Willard, Berts, Trainer Williams, Manager Anderson, Sixth Row; Coach Hartman, Head Coach Lahar, Cooch Zubel. Cooch Fran Angeline in his high school senior picture. Captain Fran Angeline and the Coach of the Red Raiders, Harold Lahar. Coach Angeline listens ro the speech of ap- preciation os the captains from 25 years of coaching, look on. 89 Staying in Shape At Unian-Endicon High School staying in shape is nor only important, it's a way of life This page is a Tribute to rhose who know how to ger in shape and stay in shape the Tiger way. 90 UE Opponent Opp s Score 20 Chenango Forks 26 0 Irhoco 20 6 Owego 0 21 ELS.S, 6 12 Horse heads 62 14 E.F.A. 16 22 Binghamton 14 31 Vestal 12 Toral Wins: 5 Losses: 3 The Building Blocks of the Tradition! JV Football UE-31 Vestal Only 12!! By Karen Opp ond Debbie Mlcllcavage The Junior Vorsiry Football ream had o fan- tastic season. With 5 wins ond only three losses, the Junior Tigers with an amazing number of Freshmen on rhe ream showed they could pull through in the clutch, Many of their games were dose, just the way any born Tiger athlete loves them. The highlight of rhe junior Tigers' season came when they bear then undefeated Binghomron on their own field, 22-14 In the fans' eyes, the reom finished a fantastic season with a fantastic win. 33-12 over Vestal. The Members of the 1964-35 Front Row: Coach Mike Miller, Kurr Buchro, Tony Sharpe, Nick Picciano, Pat Roche. Dave Brandei John Noce John Barnes. Jeff Srone, Mike Ripic, Bobby Larnard. 5econd Row; Jeff Siarehok. Uniden- tified. Bill Cloroli, Dave O Haro, Myron Menkheiti. Dove Meza. John Lindsey. Chris Bucinell, Tom Herman, Dove Shamp. Jim Honky Back Row: Ron Romonowsky (Cap- fain), Sreve Hover. Dan Thomas. Tom ViHonti, Charlie Brundzo, Deron Bowmon Sreve Tryczinski Joe Sanguliano. Jim Crunden, Mike Guorneri (Copfain), Cooch Woyne Tidick. 69. Jim Crunden. collides in midair wirh his opponent U-E knows how to srop rhe orher ream 24 Mike Ripic. shows how ro elude rhe opponent with ease. 91 Tiger Cubs on the Climb! The 1964-65 Foot bo 11 seoson proved ro be one full of both victories and hardships for rhe rwo fresh mon foot boll reoms All m all rhe two reams come out on top showing their op- ponents, who's boss' The members of the A ream, in rhe orange uniforms, ore Front Row: lance He Ise I, Derry Doyle. Demerrio Carlini. Oob Post, Phil Lori Chod Parker, John Diono Second Row: Morr Drrienzio. Keith Horron, Brian Lamey Jeff Morlond John Mohl Morr Srone Kerry Pedley. Carl Stupke Third Row: Jeremy Terwlllinger. Rob Germain, Sreve Norm. Shane McHugh. Dante Dartaligni. Rick DePino. Scott Fauty, Paul Norris. Shawn Engle Chuck Loudon Dock Row; Cooch Hoyt: Don Chondonois, Jinn Pendel, Don Woles. Mike Green. Anthony Randesi, Carrey Barrett, Kevin Keith. Kevin Munley, Gino Roma, Tom Jones. Coach Consol. The members of the D Team, in the white uniforms Front Row: P J Gallagher. Roger Kovolchick Sreve Smith. Dob Monochello, Lonce Anderson. Brent Powell, Mart Harr Se- cond Row: Fronk Bongiorno. Vince Guidici Dan Onufer, Sreve Loposky. Brent Carlson, Mike DeLucio Bill Kinsley Ed Mogur Third Row: Russ Avery, Rick Juday, Gary DuPray Dave Molinord, Guy Cruise Kevin McHugh, P T Mulligan, Dan House, Jim Olgivie. Fourth Row: Cooch T Rose. Tom Newlon Monte Rusch, Mike Warren, Jim Bottom Frank Tinklepaugh, Joe Lindsey John Word. Mork Whittaker Jacob Brazil, Cooch J. Truillo A Team Lb£ Oppone nr Opp 5 Score 0 Irhoco 6 24 Chenango Forks 14 30 Horseheods 17 0 Vestal 46 14 Binghamton 24 30 Chenango Forks 6 24 Horseheods 6 14 Irhoco fd Total Wins: 4 Total Losses: 3 Total Ties: 1 B“ Teom { -£ Opponent Opp s Score 6 Norwich 24 6 Sus. Volley 56 18 Dinghomton 8 0 M olne-Endwell 22 6 Chenango Volley 36 0 Owego 32 0 Johnson City 54 Toral Wins: 1 Total Losses: 6 92 G-r-r-reat!! By Marianne Mihalko The 1965 Football cheerleading squad showed that the Tigers are G-fVREAT! The cheerleaders attended Pine Forest cheerleoding camp in the summer of 64. and learned many new cheers which they later performed at the Pep rallies and games. When asked how they liked camp, they said, ”lr was a lot of hard work, but it was worth If. Each cheerleader received a ribbon of merit, and the whole squad received the '‘All- Star Squad Award. The members of the 1964-65 squad are: Front Row: Connie Trofibio, Libby Vasicek, Meg Theile Second Row: Gordi Valero Liz Kerchum, Linda Means Terri Cominlti Third Row: Marianne Mihalko Michelle Phillips. Top Row: Karen Pero, Andreo Mojko Leslie Swiff Mot Shown: Tiger — Lisa Tomik, Teri Cominlti, an awesome example of Tiger Pride Tiger - Lisa Tomik, rakes a breoh ro rolk wlrh Giar- di Valera. 93 U-E Opponent Opp 5 Horseheods 2 2 see 5 6 OFA 1 4 Vesral 3 6 S-V i t Binghomron 6 2 M-E 5 4 c-v 2 6 Bingham ron 1 6 J-C 1 4 Irhoca 3 4 EFA 3 Wot 9 Lost 3 Tied 0 Girls Take 2nd in Division I Jeanne Metz teamed up with Nikki Sanguliano, and together the two wenr on to capture the Section IV state qualifying championship In the state finals the two won their first match by bearing a ream from Westchester County, bur lost the second round ogoinst a ream from the Rochester orea Other ream members who compered in Stacs were Polly Hayes (singles), Angie Somma (singles), and Elaine Weaver and Sandy Durkowsky (doubles). Team: From Row: Linn Bruce, Sharon Merz, Polly Hayes, Elaine Weover, Leslie Rama Bock Row: Jennifer Hefner Angie Somma. Jeanne Merz, NiKKi Sanguliano 5aady Duikowsky. Angela Hefner, Coach Diane Coe Nikki Songuliano serves rhe ball (flight) Sef, Gome, Match, To UE By Polly Hayes The girls' tennis ream had an excellent season under new coach, Diane Coe. They finished with a 9-3 record and were second in Stacs under the undefeated team, Binghamton 1. The team captain, senior Nikki Sanguliano, along with Sandy Dutkowsky, kept ream spirits high at all rimes. Coach Coe in her first year offered well-received advice to all her ream members and rhe proof showed through in rhe girls' skill in their gomes. Singles player 94 Angelo Hefner waits for the serve (top) Jeanne Metz preparing to serve (Oorrom left), Linn Bruce, woltlng for the serve (Bottom right). Best Season Ever!! The 1985 ream scored the most goals of any girls' soccer ream ever. U-£ Opp Opp Score i Vesrol 6 2 M-E 1 1 Irhoco 6 4 Ding 1 4 S-V 3 1 Oneonro 2 0 see 4 1 Owego 3 3 J-C 1 0 Vesrol 8 0 M-E 6 6 EFA 1 2 Irhoco 4 3 Bing 2 2 Owego 2 Torat: Won 7 Low 6 Tied 1 was picked by rhe coaches from other schools as on AH-sror in Division One for the All-Around. This was on excellent season and hopefully the next will be just o Ifrtle more excellent. The girls’ soccer room rokes o rest and gers o pep rolk berween Quarters Anne White and rhe ball seem suspended Cooch Donna Miller watches from rhe sidelines Dy Karen Qpp This year rhe girls' Varslry Soccer reom burst onto the field with un- precedented enthusiasm The ream had never been considered q threat: that is. until this year The 1954-05 squad scored more goals rhon any other U-E girls soccer ream. Two girls even scored be- tween 12 and 15 goals for rhe season. In 1952. Vestal hod two soccer teams, the green team and the gold ream That was rhe last ond first rime U-E ever beat a Vesrol soccer team. This year rhe girls come prerty dose to beating Vestal agoin. U-E held Vesrol to Its one goal oil Through rhe first half ond holfwoy through rhe second. At one point the two reams were tied, but in rhe end Vesrol pulled oway to win 6-1 Thor the girls were able to hold Vestal off for so long shows that they will soon be the team to worry obout in the upcoming seasons. The capralns of the 1964-85 squad were Theresa Foster and Liz Ede. There wos no MVP award given rhis year since rhe cooch felt rhor everyone on rhe ream wos valuable. However, one award rhe coach did give was rhe Team Spirit award, ond Carolynn Rlpic walked away with rhot due to her great attitude on and off the field. The ream would like to con- gratulate Laura Lee Eynord who 96 The members of fhe 1964 85 squad Front Row: Debbie Rlpic. Cheryl Griswold, Liz McVannon, Pam McManus, Dawn Muscio Second Row: Chris Goodson. Theresa Foster (Co-Capt), Mario Tokos, Korea Oppr Carolynn Ripic, Cindy McManus Back Row: Sandy Cutting, Pam DiPietro. Kim Eynord, Liz Ede CCo-Copt}, Anne White. Uz Lyons, Laura Lee Eynard, Jennifer CoL lort. Cooch Donna Miller Sondl Cutting ond Jennifer Collorf stretch our before the gome (above) Cindy McMonus heods the boll down field (bottom left). Morlo Tokos rokes control of fhe boll white being surrounded by fhe opposition (borrom right). 97 Dy KorenQpp U-E-1 M-E-0 The 1984 Boys Varsity Soccer ream wos nor exactly an experienced squad this year With only 5 members returning from lost year, the hopes for o good season lay In the incoming J V'5 and foreign ex- change students. Thar rhey were nor an experienced ream did not faze The boys a bit; instead they ler rhe other schools know they were nor going ro fool around this yeor This fact was proven in their 1-0 defeat of Maine-Endwell, breaking M-E’s ten year reign over U-E The one and only goal was scored halfway into rhe second double overtime when o shot at goal by Fran Cerroni wos deflected by the goalie. Then Carsron Bjeer went in for the kill, kick- ing rhe ball over rhe goalie s oursrrerthed arms and into rhe goal U-E Opponent Opp 0 Vesrol 3 0 Bingham ron 4 2 Irhoco 3 2 5-V fl 3 Binghamron 1 4 K 0 2 C-V 10T 2 Norwich 0 0 Oneonfo 5 1 ME OOT 3 SOC 2 2 Owego 0 0 Vestal 3 2 Irhoco 2 OT 0 Horseheods 2 4 E5S 0 2 E5S 1 1 Vesrol 3 Won 9 Los? 8 Tied 1 98 This year s team coprains were Joe Dor niak. Korky Murphy and Nino D Angelo The three were responsible for keeping up the reom spirir and leading their team' mares in pre-game worm-ups. Special recognition goes to reom members Joe Borniak (Divisioni midfielder), Carsion Bjeer (Divlsion-1 forward), and Nino D'Angelo (Division-1 defense) Also goolie Jim Kester wos picked as the ream MVP After o rough start (0-4), the reom regrouped for their first winning season since 1978 They advanced to Sectional ploy for rhe first rime in several years ond were finally knocked out by lost yeor's state champs — Vestal It should be known rhar the Vesrol soccer ream has dominated rhe soccer association for years and for U E to do os well os they did. is on exceptional feor in itself From Row: Tim Ingraham. Korky Murphy, Nino D Angelo. iim Kester, Joe Borniak Carsron Bjeer. Lute DeVolasco Second Row: Sieve Zevan, Jirren Patel Scort Novak Don Srulir John OConnel, Bill Mankus Third Row: Cooch Rick Motetese, Fran Cerronl. Oliver Ncwok Oliver Procho ka Mark Miller John McDermofi Dan O'Brien. Tim faben Man Zandy Koie Rinaldi and Elisa Wojcio - stars Top Left Fron Cerronl charges toward the boll Middle Standing guord. Mart Zarvdy prepores far the oncoming offense Botrom Left Joe Borniak attempting a corner kick Opposite Page The team rests between quaners 99 Go for the Goal Karen Opp The Junior Varsity Boys' Soccer Team hod a good season with a record of Q wins and 5 losses. Coach Morty Krise led his team to an ostounding 10-0 win over Johnson City. The boys put up o good show holding Vesrol at 2 then losing in the final seconds of the game, when Vestal won 4-2. The boys had one tie all season, and rhor wos against Maine-Endwell. The members of the 1964-85 Boys' Junior Varsity soccer ream ore Front Row: Chris Price, Mark Zachels, Seith Brooks. Mark Pencek. Mark Voughn, Erin Zondy. Second Row: Scorr English, Dina Peirilli, Carl Wildriek, T. R Andrake Drlon Munley, John Zevan. Adam Linko. John Morem Steve 5edor Back Row: Cooch Matty Krise, Lee Shamp. Justin Warren, Scorr Trelease. Felix Ramsey, Darrin Conanr. Terry McGuiness. Don Carlieno, Lee Shornp in pursuit of the bait! Mork Voughn preparing for the cornerklck. U-E Opponent Opps Score 0 Vestal 6 7 M-E 4 2 Ithaca 3 4 Binghamton 1 3 Chenango Valley 0 0 Susquehanna Valley 2 4 Oneonro 3 10 Johnson Ciry 0 3 Owe go 0 5 SC.C 1 2 Vestal 4 2 m-e 2 2 Ithaca 4 3 Binghamton 1 Torol Wins 8 Total Loses: 5 Tles:1 100 U-E Doys Opponents Opp 's Score 216 Chen Vd. Inv. 19 M-E 36 100 J-C Inv. 32 Irhaca 32 66 Unorego Inv 23 Vestal 33 39 Bingham ron 21 95 Stock-Conwicke N$ 5XA.C 133 Monfrose Inv 273 Oinghomron 75 Section IV Championship Toral Wins;2 Losses; 2 u- r Opponent Opp. Score 249 CV Inv. M-E J.C Inv. WBF 29 Irhoco 26 126 Unorego •WDF Vesral 44 Binghamton 19 168 STOCK or Vestal 5TACs 339 Montrose Inv. 256 Binghamton Inv 97 WDF — Won By Forfeit Low Score Wins Section 4 Meet Tigers on the Prowl 5corr Gelatr The 1964-65 ream hod o respectable season wirh o number of front runners and surprising rookies. it was no surprise though, when Todd Leonord still remained the ream’s most valuable runner for the third straight season and was in the state championship meet where second and third runners. Scott Fusco and Dave Scollon, also ran. Fusco, who will return for next season, beat our Dave Scollan in the final weeks of rhe season. Dob Heck and George loughney, two other seniors on rhe reom, ofso had a memorable season. Chris Quidorr and Scott Orringer, two young members on rhe ream, look forward to o good season next year injuries to Dernie Korosec ond Scorr Gelart left rhe two seniors, sidelined for much of rhe season ond with any hopes of running diminished. The members of rhe 1964-65 X Country ream ore From Row; Ed Myers, Gabriel Fiorelli. Terri Carulti, Bob Heck kott Fusco. Donna Mingarelli Second Row; Angie Prusia, Solly Mackay, George Loughney. Start Merrill, Chris Quidorr, Ed 5illes. Bernfe Korocek Dock Row: Brian Anderson Scott Orringer, Sean ftuane, Kevin Urz, Jeff Dtohut. Bradley Kenr, Dave Scollan. Coach Bob Osborne Todd Leonard leads the Tiger pock Donna Mingarelli leaves her opponents In the dust U-E-X Country runners upset 1 Binghamton ond ploced second at sectionals 101 Fore!! Dy Keren Opp Lt-f Opponent Opp 5 score 3lVt Binghamton 40 V 32 V M-E 39 V 44 Vestal 26 29 Vi Ithoco 42 V 30 Owego 22 61 5-V 11 63 Vi c-v 8v 32 V J-C 39’ 32 V see 191 53 V Binghamton 18 V 40 Vi M-E 31V 48 V Vestal 23 V 30 Vi ithoco 41V Wins; 6 Losses: 3 The Union-Endicott Golf Team hod o good season wirh a record of eight wins and five losses. Cooch Tom Smith led one of the largesr golf teams in the area to o rhird place spot in Div. I When oshed, some of the ream members soid rhot if hod been o disappointing season, but ro most a record of 6 wins and 5 losses seems pretty Impressive, Three team members went on to 5TAC5 — Chris Geiger. Mark Miller ond Keith Dyer. All three pur on a good show ond pur forth much ef- fort. One unique qualiry of the Union-Endicott golf team is that they ore the only team that hos ro roke o test on golf etiquette The U-E golf team moy not be the Divi- sion I chomps, bur they ore rhe most courteous golfers on the course. Joe Oomboro checks his dubs as Morcus Bernardo tees off Crop page 102) Mark Miller checks his pun (lower right, page 102) Chris Geiger sinks his putt (top) Keith Dyer looks to see that It Is sofe for him to tee off (lefty Front Row: Roy Lovor Mike Chemo Joe Bombard. Kevin Dyer Charlie Gionfrore, Kevin Jester, Tim Woods Back Row: Chris Geiger, Mork Miller, Keith Dyer. Chris Smith, Cooch Thomas 5mith Jim Cheer Eric Albrecht, Jeff Botes, Pat McQuade Marcus Bernordo, Mork Bomboro 103 A U-E Swimmer shows good form coming off rhe boards A U-E diver shows excel lenr form Members of The 1984-Q5 ream From Row; Meghan Molnor, Korhy Duffy, Kelly McHugh, Julie Ryczak. Second Row: Sue Nichols, Usa Thompson, Joy Hettinger, Money Dobbin, Liso Lamey. Coach — Joe Lucia Third Row; Mamie Mancini, Jodi DlPierro. Dorlene Mandril, Sue Dorpino, Denise Mondni, Chris Mancini Dock Row; Meghan Qlizzord, 5rocey ftycsotc, Kim Evonek, Detsey Knows, Mory Krlger, 104 U-Es Score Opponent Opp 5 Score 100 Chenango Voliey 72 60 Oneanro 23 50 Vestal 33 56 Binghamton 27 69 Ithoco 33 70 Johnson Gty 13 59 M-E 24 61 Horseheods 22 108 Binghomron 64 106 Vestol 66 45 Total Wins 12 Ithoco Toral Losses 0 36 84 in 84 By Karen Opp The Girls Varsity Swim ream starred rheir 1984 season wirh a lor resting on their shoulders. They hod to keep up their undefeated record and hold rheir place as number one in New York Stare When they starred rheir season, they had an undefeated record of 70 wins in a row. and by rhe end of the season fhey had racked on 14 more wins ro rhot record. It is only fitting that they have 84 wins in 84 There were many rimes during rhe season when it wos thought that their undefeated record would get broken. The school that peo- ple thought would beot Them wos number three ranked Ithaca In fact, rhe rwo meets against Ithaca were pretty close, but U-E. as usual, triumphed When people talk of rhe swim ream, rhe hundred merer butterfly, or breaststroke come ro mind. Rarely does one think of the divers During rhe summer of 84, rhe divers on rhe Union-Endicorr 5wim ream. Kathy Duffy, Kelly McHugh, Sue Nichols, and Lisa Thompson, spent up to ond usually over two hours a doy troining vigorously for rhe upcoming season The hard work poid off If it hod nor been for rhe divers, some of The very close meets might hove been lost. Meghon Molnor rhe only senior on this year's Team and rhe winner of The Sun Bulletins. Athlete of rhe Week ' award. A UE swimmer prepares for takeoff Betsy Knous checks her rime afrer a grear race 105 UB Score Opponent Opponent 107 Irhaca 65 60 Vestal 23 90 Dinghomron 60 110 ESS 62 60 EFA 23 110 C.V 59 57 Johnson City 26 15 Norwich 37 Oneonra 31 t ME 45 d5 Irhaeo 30 92 Vestal 60 50 Dinghomton 35 JO Horseheads 53 Von 11 osr2 TiedO Boys Brave Rough Waters in '84 Coach Joe Lucio Named Coach of the Year” DY JEFF LUKS The Boys Varsity Swim Team finished 1st in STAC Division with q 12-2 record with our only losses coming to Horseheods which is ranked fourth in the srare and o very controversial loss to M- E. We finished third in Sectional, with 222 points, only 16 behind first place Horseheads, John Duguid, Dove Wort- man and Tom Dorpino were our representatives in states John Duguid wos our only double winner in Sec- tionals. Dave ortmon finished first in breaststroke with o time only 5 seconds oway from the meet and school record. Tom Dorpino gor o second and third in his two events. Some of our bright spots for the coming year ore in Diving ond Distance Freestyle, with first year Varsity diver Brian Bogget finishing fourth in Sec- tionals. In distance freestyle we hove 10th grader John Duguid and dth grader, Ben Hettinger who finished in the top eighr in the 500 and 200 in 5ectionals. Our coach Joe Lucia was picked by rhe Sun-Buiierin as Cooch of rhe Year 106 Members of 1984 Swimteom: Nice Job, Ed Crop)! Go, U-E. Go (middle)! 1st Row: Ed Lucia, Tom Dorpfno, Dove Wortmon, 2nd Row; Tim Angulus. Dove Hettinger, Chad Pr- ingle, John Morch 3rd Row: Jeff Luks. John Duguld Coach Ludo, Mork Ingrahm, Orion Dogger 4th Row: Ed Yoger (Manager), Mark Wesicott. Mike Oplinger Oen Hettinger, Tom Markovirz, Oliver Prochozko (bottom) 107 UE Score Opponent Opponent s Score 60 Hofseheods 49 53 Ithaco 41 52 Vest 01 46 34 Dinghomroft 37 46 Owego 64 45 Horseheods 49 45 SV 26 52 JC 53 63 Kmdoll 37 36 Oneonro 28 60 ME 47 45 Horseheads 46 50 see 35 44 Owego 56 54 Irhoco 43 36 Veira! 40 37 ESS 52 36 Otnghamron 55 Won 10 Lost 10 Tie-dQ Lady Tigers Come Alive in '85 The Third New Coach in Three Years Purs Girls Dock on Their Feet Karen Opp The Lody Tigers come olive in '85 After a rotal of 0 wins and 13 tosses in 84 the Girl s Varsiry basketball team re- bounded under the direction of new cooch, Mike Drodley. After the lost gome, when rhe lost shot was fired and the buzzer sounded, rhe girls were proud to announce rheir record os 10 wins and 10 losses The 85 season was a memorable one The girls were the besr of friends and rhe whole ream played together well They srarted the season with o bong, upsetting rhe Vesrol girls and bearing Seton for the first rime in 3 years Team Coprain, Michelle Wolf nicknomed ’the animal was o prime exomple of rhe ambition and pride rhe players of rhe ream share One memroable moment of rhe season was when rhe girls' bus broke down on the way home from Oneonro The driver couldn't use rhe heat and the girls were lucky enough ro find o worm resrouronr neorby until rhe bus come They pulled into rhe porking lor of U-E oround 3 am, Some made it to school the next day As for rhe others . I'm sure there ore many stories rhe Lady Tigers could tell you Ask Cheryl Mosher about losing her shorts during the Notinal Anthem or Michelle Wolf and Liz Ede hitting heods It wos a really good season, on ex- cellent improvement over last year, which mokes you wonder whar next year hos in store, 108 Kathy Duffy and Jill Dohuntcky worming up (Top) The jump boll (Middle Left) Team Picture Front Row: Michelle Wolf Mindy Heimansen, Cheryl Mosher Jeanne Metz Liz Ede 2nd Row: Jill Bohunicky Koihy Duffy Mono Tokos Ann-Marie Musa Sue Mikeis Ord Row: Cooch Mike Dradley Liz Ede m control of rhe ball (Middle) Cheryl Mosher dribbling down rhe court (Bottom) 109 Our Score Opponent Opponent s Score 64 Spring Valley 57 65 ESS 60 OP Oneonta 07 05 Moine-Endwell 51 56 Seton Catholic 41 44 EFA 59 41 Irhoco 46 43 Vesrot 52 3P Bingham ron 60 61 Susquehanna Valley 45 66 Horseheods 41 52 Johnson City 25 66 Horseheods 24 45 Owego 04 OP Irhoca 06 | 55 Vestol 65 53 Binghomron 54 61 Horseheods (Sectionals) 06 54 Vestol 66 Wins: 11 Loses. 6 Tied; 0 U-E Orangemen Dove Mohl This yeor has been on exciting year and a blast to boor The ream had a lot of character and worked hard all through the season. We hod a winning season despite Rick Hovers being sidelined with a knee injury, and other players with nagging injuries all throughout the year. The returning juniors ore anxious to biitzkreig some reams next year and hope you all come and watch us ploy. To you seniors, I thank you for a yeor i'll never forger and wish all of you well wherever you go. Dave Mohl before rhe start of o gome (Middle Left). Get that reboundl (Middle Right) Tom Musa wails for the boll ro be passed ro him (Bottom Right) 110 Isr Row: WcH Hover, Joe Bendert Joe Drum. Dove Mohl, Craig Hordy 2nd Row- Coach Tarricone Steve MehoL Tom Musa. Mark 5aunders, Shawn Sprague Bob Mills. Poul KovaricK Jim Kester, Ron dy Wimberly. Kevin Utz (Top) U E Boskefboll players after a tough gome (Middle Left) Rob Mills tries to get the rebound (Middle) U-E team captain Bob Mills (Middle Bight) Joe Bendert waits for the pass (Bottom Left) 111 Our Score Opponent Opponent's Score; 56 Spring Volley 66 47 E55 26 58 Oneonro 76 47 ME 54 46 Seton Catholic 41 51 EFA 56 00 Ithoco 37 47 Binghamton 65 45 SV 52 55 Horse heads 53 46 JC 52 46 Horse heads 41 52 Owego 53 51 Ithoco 44 51 Vestal 47 61 Binghamton 56 Von; 6 Lost; 11 Tied; 0 JV Boys Aim High Angela Hefner This year's ream under rbe direction of new coach Nino Somioni pur up a good fighr and worked very hard This young ream consisting of 5 freshmen fought ro rhe finish ond rallied to beot Binghamton 61 to 56 knocking them out of 1st place The ream caproins rhis year were Bon Cioroli and Scorr Westcoff who greorly contributed to the ream's efforts. All rhe orher teams better watch our because rhis teom will probably conrinue to improve os They get more ex- perience ond be o major threat next year The foul shot (Top) Front Row; Ron Cioroli, Bob Lomerd, Steve Hatsko, Don Race John Munley Bock Row; Russ Shimp. Jim Flocco, Jeff Ygrko. Rick Dygert, Chris Rano, Joe Osier, Scon West con, Deron Bowman, Mike Schwadron. Cooch Nino Somioni (Bottom Left) 112 Cooch Nino Somioni (Bottom Right) JV Girls Jump ro New Heights Polly Hayes This year's team hod some ex- perienced players returning from lost year as well as some exciting new rolent. Co-captains Beth Kile and Ellen Dreska led the ream to a 9-9 overoll record, a vost improvement over the previous seoson, One memorable highlight from the season was rhe bus trip home from the Oneonta game, which we won, The bus broke down not far outside of Oneonta. Both rhe Varsity and J.V, reams, os well coaches and statisticians, were stranded o few hours waiting for a new bus ro come pick them up. Some highlights from rhe court were comebock victories over M-E ond Horseheads. Jean Bohunicky set a new single-gome scoring record of 23 points against E55. The season wos capped off with rhe selection of the MVP, Kris Semenrelll, o second year guard and a deserving player. UE Score: Opponent; Opponent's 5core: 31 Horse heads 32 31 Ithaco 36 35 Vestal 23 27 Binghamton 35 32 Owego 37 35 Horse heods 32 66 Susquehanna Volley 10 37 Johnson City 45 42 Kendo II 6 35 Oneonro 16 30 ME 28 35 Horse heods 32 39 Set on 43 21 Owego 32 31 Ithoco 46 36 Vestal 33 60 E55 46 33 Binghamton 35 Won 9 Lost 9 TiedO 1-2-0 LET'S GO! (Top) Beth Munley and Beth Kile worming up? (Middle) Get fhor boll! (Bottom Left) Left to Right: Beth Munley, Melonle Malloy Jeon Bohunicky, Keily Borber, Jill Robert, Coach Pita Foran, Polly Hayes, Ellen Dreska, Jill Wyorr, Martha Echon, Gerh Kile (Bottom Right). 113 Syracuse U-E Basketball Cheerleaders Rock the Dome Kris Krzyzewski __ This year's season starred out suc- cessfully. In the summer the cheerleaders attended rwo different camps to improve their skills While rhere, they learned new cheers, chants, and dances which were incorporated in- to this years routines. Preparation started in November for rhe basketball season and for the competition at Syracuse The girls placed first at the competition for the third year in a row. This gave them rhe privilege to cheer at rhe nationally publicized Syracuse vs. Bosron College game or the Carrier Dome. There was a crowd of almost 26 000. This was a highlight of rhe season. After rhat game bad luck hit rhe squad Tommy Krawczyk injured her ankle and couid not cheer for the rest of rhe season Michelle Boyer did o greot job filling her shoes! There were a few more injuries this year, bur everyone recovered to finish off a successful yeor by cheering or the Special Olympics Boskerboll Tournament, ond rhat includ- ed new-addifion Patty Oplinger, rhe baskerball tiger, one of this season's highlighrs. 114 = JV's Jazzing Up the Court Chris Neit t This season has been a rewarding ex- perience for our squad. With tors of help from our coach. Miss Purrino, we leorned many new routines and work- ed hard on each one We rhank Miss Purrino for pushing us so hard because rhai is whar makes rhe squad look good, lots of hard practice. The highlight of our season was per- forming at fhe IBM Country Club We did o donee ond three cheers in front of obour 1.000 people. Everyone was ner- vous or first, but when we got out on sroge in front of fhe lights, everything went smoothly. Well, we hate to see rhe seoson end. but we hove leorned a great deal. From oil of us JV Cheerleaders, Thank you Miss Purrino. Poge 114 Top Front Row: Melissa Wirham, Corhy Borchers Laura Kozlowski, Kafhy Nezelek, Kellie Burns. Theresa Foster 2nd Row: Eileen Smedira, Kelly McHugh, Beth Gance, Kris Krzyewski, tommy Krawczyk. Chris Paniccio, U E 1 (Middle Lefr) Michelle Boyer and Patty Opllnger The Tiger (Middle Right) U-E Basketball Cheerleaders Jazzing Up The Courts (Bottom) 115 Let s go U-EI (Top) Anyone wont to buy a carnorlon? (Borrom Left) Bottom Right Front Row: Allison VonNess Julie Crimmins, Kim Greco 2nd Row Denise Liburdi, Deona Ward Jennifer Lesko, Becky Corlln. Terri Zimmer Mary Herceg Ord Row: Jennifer Grigor Chris Neil Top: Liso 5arocer o. 115 Our Score Opponent Opponent s Score 78.8 Oneonra 79 8 78.6 Vestal 944 Tib Owego 9075 79.2 ME 920 792 Corning 74 8 83,5 Norwich 72,75 84 75 Vestal 9435 54 75 Oneonra 78 05 833 Owego 916 633 Walron 72 45 82 85 ME 931 82.85 Elmira 764 Won: 5 Lost 7 Tied: 0 A Flipping Good Season Angelo Hefner This year’s Gymnastic team had a flip- ping good seoson under coach Linda Newfrock. The girls worked rogerher as a ream ro achieve rheir goals and im- proved Tremendously in personal scores, as well qs ream scores. This year s ream captain was Sheri Ander- son, The season high for rhe gymnastic ream wqs bearing Oneonra with q score of 64.75 ro 76,05. This ralenred group of girls had a good season and should continue ro have success in years to come. Mice form. Klml (Top) Mario Fenty doing o handstand on rhe beam (Middle Left) Stacey Welch showing good form and excellenr balance (Middle Right) Nadine strives for excellence (Dorrom Left) Team Picture Left to Right; Julie Tommoro, Stacey Welch, Morio Fenry. Sheri Anderson, Coach Undo Newfrock, Theresa Prikazsky. Kim Qpolla, Nodine Gould, Morcie Qrigode 116 Terror On Ice 5corr Gelari This yeor wos a developing yeor os the team lost nine players from lost year’s league championship ream. Great contributions from rookie players aided in rhe ream's efforr ro copy lasr year’s accomplishment. Despite rhe ream s record we were o rhrear ro oil reams this season and pulled off many upsets including a major upset against rhe first place ream, Seron Catholic. The room's leoding scorers were Tim Colerka and Scort Gelarr. They were both in the top 10 in rhe league s overall scoring leaders. Mike Judd, who wos lost year's top goalrender did very well again rhis season. Joe Barniak hod a very good defensive season ro add ro rhe ream s rop players With rookies like Kurt Buchfa, Glenn Ryburn. an Dan Balmer, next year s team could very well carry on rhe ream's success. Eric Albrechi waiting for rhe pock CTop Left) Get that puckl (Middle ftighr) Mike Judd awoiting rhe puck C orrom Left). U-E Hockey players looking onCQorronn Right) I 117 Our Score Opponent Opponent s Score: 2 Vestal 0 2 Binghamton 0 1 Owego 2 1 Ithaca 2 2 Norwich 0 2 Susquehanna Valley 0 2 Chenango Valley 1 0 Windsor 2 2 Vestal 0 1 Binghomion 2 1 Owego 2 2 Ithaca 1 2 Oneonta 0 0 Windsor 2 2 Malne-Endwell 0 1 Johnson City 1 2 Greene 1 2 Dinghomron 0 0 Horseheads 2 Won: 11 Lost 8 Tied: 0 U-E Splkers Lauro Garmire, Lisa Roma, and Monica Palombo (Middle Left). 1st Row: Michele Zarensk), Monica Polombo. RutT) Cor- bin, Pam DiPierro, Emogene Qririsko, 2nd Row: Louro 'Gormire,. Nlcki Sangldlano. Lisa Roma. 3rd Row: Kristen Hockley. Coach Marshall, Kate Rinaldi. 4th Row: Gino Tingley. Terry Bligh (Middle Right). Ok girls. Here's the game plan (Bottom) Lady Spikers Nickl Sorvgiuliono_________________________________ Under the experienced direction of Coach Ernesrine Marshall, this ream had a record of 11 wins and 8 losses. They placed second in Division I ond second in Section IV. This enrhusiasric group of girls always gave 100%, stuck it out until the end. and gave the crowd ample excitement with their many ’come from behind’ victories. Twelve athletes truly working os a team showed that rhey could bear anyone at o given time by conquering Division I Chomp Owego in a Windsor tournament and Divi- sion II winner M-E in season ploy. Despite the loss of four veteran seniors, next year's team should enjoy continued success. 118 ■ r Our score Opponent Opponent s score 2 Vestal 0 2 Binghomron 0 2 Owego 0 2 Irhoco 1 2 Norwich 0 2 Susquehanna Valley 0 2 Chenongo Valley 0 2 Vestol 1 2 Binghamton 0 0 Owego 2 2 Irhoco 0 2 Oneonra 0 2 Windsor 0 2 Malne-Endweil 1 2 Johnson Clry 0 1 Malne-Endwell (STAC) 2 Won: 15 Lost 2 TiedO Junior Spikers by Polly Hoyes The ream worked very hard this season ond hod many accomplishments ro show for if. Led by captain Lauraiee Eynord ond co-caproin Cindi McManus, the ream finished second in STAC, losing ro M-E in the finals. Ms. Miller cooched the ream to o highly successful season, winning first place in their division. Junior Spikers waiting for rhe boll (Top) JV's looking over fhe other ream before rhe gome starts (Mtddle Lefr). Trocy O’Neil ond Team Captain Laura lee Eynord keeping their eyes on rhe boll (Middle Rjghr)? Co Captain Cindi McManus lerrmg everyone know that she's got it (Botram Right) 1st Row: Captain Lourolee Eynord 2nd Row: Lisa Rodgers Trocy O'Neil, Cindi McMonus. Llso Lomey, Kellie Hackenson. Cooch Miller Tommy Vossil Buffy SztyglelsW, Pomelo McMonus. Kim Brinsko, Becky Corbin (Oorrom Left) 120 8 Our score OpponentOpponenr's score 1 3 Fulron 64 14 Waverly 55 66 Dinghomton 3 34 EFA 2 60 ESS 9 56 Horse he ods 15 54 J.C. 12 40 5 V. 16 51 Marcellus 12 27 ME 36 50 Irhoca 11 31 Vestal 24 14 Owego 39 40 Sidney 22 Won 10 Losr: 4 Tied:0 Junior Hulk Hogans' by Dob Fetterolf The J.V. Wrestling Team come into this season with very little experience The ream consisted of four 6th graders and sixteen 9th graders and a few 10th and 11th graders, and ended up doing quite well. The wrestlers did very welt in 5TAC with Eric Roscoe and Mike Morrell roking first place The highlight of rhe year was when rhe ream bear Vestal for rhe firsr time in over three yeors. The future looks really great for these wrestlers and definitely the upcoming year's team will get better and better. lit Row: Dome Pizzufl, Eric Roscoe John Dorns, Mike Marrel, Billy Carllnl, John Note, Ted Foster, Mark Swoin 2nd Row: John Herbaugh, Chris Calzeron, Dlno Perrllli, Chris Skinner, Mike Car- mody, Mark Dibble Den Hover, Ron Seccia, Craig Smith 3rd Row: Orion Larney, Jeff Orlando, Marc Kokidus, Terry Terinora. Kelly Moughn. Paul Brun- ner, Dob Ferrer off, Coach laccvozzi (Top) U-E Wrestler starring a march (Middle) U-E Wrestler setting In for rhe kill (Dotfom) 121 UE 5core Opponent Op ponent s Score: 12 Fulton 54 17 Woverly 41 47 Binghamton 24 42 ES5 15 61 EFA 0 25 Horse heads 31 45 JC Id 36 Morrell us 16 47 5V 16 6 ME 47 36 frhoca 24 25 Vesral 30 27 Owego 34 Won: 7 Losr 6 Tied: 0 A Tough Season for Varsity Wrestlers Koren Opp The Varsity Wrestling Squad, under rbe coaching of Mr. Frank “SargeM Sorochinsky, posted on excellent season The Tiger Grapplers excelled on the mar. People Throughout the area knew The Tigers were in for a rough season, due ro the loss of Three 5TAC Champs — Angelo Depersis, Bret Penrith, and Greg Geisenhof The Union- Endicorr Wresrters showed determina- tion ro win and pulled Through This showed in rheir defeat of Johnson City. The Tigers worked as □ ream over- powering rheir opponents ond leaving them helpless on the mot U-E wrestlers getting reody to stort rheir march (Top) 122 Referee reminds wrestlers of rhe rules (Middle Left) fsf Row 1 Don Smith, Tom King Mike Conti Pot Salomido. Cor! Wildrick, Fronk George, P J. Gollogher 2nd Row: Coach Sorochinsky, Mike Crounse, Dob Cofer Rod Ayiesworth. Ron Romonosky. John Conti, Mart Zondy Don Rogers, Lee Petrotowfcz, Charlie Dtundzo 1-2-3-i 1-2-3-2.1-2-30 (Middle) U-E Groppler begins o motch (Qottom). A Striking Good Season Doys JV Dowling JE Score Opponent Opp s Score 7 ME 0 5 Binghamton 7 6 Owego 1 7 Vestal 0 7 Oneonta 0 7 C-V 0 7 j-c 0 7 M-E 0 7 s v 0 7 Binghamton 0 2 Oneonta 5 7 Vesrol 0 7 Oneonto 0 Won 12 Lost 1 Tied 0 Left to Right; Coach Sever Kris Kalb, Shannon Valsh, Trocy Monn, Cindfe Shipman. Karen Koib {Middle Left) Left to Right; Coach Sever Jim Folyron. Scott O Conner Fron Exly Tim Dohulich Kerry Avery, George Dock CMid die Right) Girls JV BowNng UE Score Opponent Opp s 1 7 Mf 0 4 Oinghamion 3 7 Owego 0 2 Vestal 5 7 Oneonto 0 7 C-V 0 7 J-C 0 7 M-£ 0 0 5 V 7 4 Dinghomton 3 7 Owegp 0 7 Vestal 0 Won 10 Lost 2 Tied 0 U-E Dow lei Shonnon Walsh (Bottom Left) Kerry Avery gemng ready to throw a strike (Bottom Right) 124 Girts V Dowling VE Score Opponent Opp s Score 7 M-E 0 5 Blnghomron _ 2 1 Owego 0 5 Vesrol 2 7 Oneonto 0 7 C-V 0 IK 0 3 M-E 4 7 5-V 0 5 Oinghomron 2 7 Owego 0 7 Vesrol 0 7 S-V 0 Won. 12 Lost. f Tied; 0 1st Row: Adrienne Zlsko 2nd Row; Julie Dovkfcorv LuAnn Yurlcek, Rocbeol Mello 3rd Row: Lynn Bond. Coooh Sever (Middle Left) 1st Row: Mike Shera, Mike Crorero, Mark Dorpino. 2nd Row: Dob Haynes. Brenr Gc- corelli, Mark Hughes. Kevin Devlloquo. Cooch Sever (Middle Rlgbr), Ooys V Dowling VE SCORE OPPONENT OPPONENT'S SCORE 5 ME 2 3 3HS 4 5 OFA 2 2 VHS 5 7 OHS 0 7 SCC 0 7 CV 0 5 JC 2 5 ME 2 2 SV 5 7 DH5 0 7 OFA 0 5 VHS 2 Von: 10 Lost 3 TtedO Von: ID Lost3 TtedO 1st Row: Adrienne Zlsko. 2nd Row: Julie Dovldson, LuAnn Yuflcek, Rocheol Mello 3rd Row: Lynn Bond, Cooch Sever (Middle Left) 1st Row; Mike Shero, Mike Crorero Mark Dorpino 2nd Row: Dob Hoynes. Brent Ciccarelli, Mark Hughes Kevin Devlloquo, Cooch Sever (Middle Rfghr) 125 126 127 Orange Bowl 85 The Pride Marches On The U-E Bond's trip to Miami, Florido was q marvelous experience for everyone who went After selling everything from condy to oranges to raise money for the trip, the 221 srudents were reody ond waiting to leave for Miami on December 27th, Many of the members were excited for their first oirplane ride. Others just couldn't wait to ger to Miami for its palm Trees and warm sand, Everyone was Thrilled to have been chosen to be the only N Y. State High School Band to march in rhe 50rh annual Orange Bowl porode. The bond was honored to perform their half-time show at rhe Miami vs Seortle playoff gome, The band worked hard to perfect their half-time show or practices under rhe blazing Florida sun. The schedule was pocked with Things ro do. Some of rhe mosr enjoyable places were The Miami 5ea- quartum, Crandon Beach, and Six Flogs Atlantis. At rhe Seaquarium everyone enjoyed watching the shows. Many people were drenched by Loleto, rhe killer whale, who performed belly flops in the water. Flipper the famous dolphin performed Olympics, while ‘’Sammy the Seal showed off his magic tricks. The Six Flogs Atlantis Woter Kingdom was on omusement park with waterslides, bumper boors, ond other water rides Everyone got Into rhe fun ond spent rhe whole doy going down the numerous waterslides. The thirty-first of December brought the climax of rhe bond's trip. The parade rhor evening mode some peo- ple excited ond others terrified. As rhe bond waited to start the parode, they conversed with bond members of other schools ond made new friends. When rhe signol come to start rhe parade, everyone jumped ond was ready to perform for notionol television. The bond sounded excellent morched in straight lines, played all rhe righr notes. Mr. Bolson stared afterwards rhar rhe band had done their best yet, and the staff was very pleased. The last day in Miami band members had rhe opportuniry to relax in rhe Florida sunshine at Crandon Beach. 5ome girls sat on rhe beoch trying ro get pictures of rhe Hunks rhor srrolled by. Others took advantage of rhe good Florida sunshine as rhey tried to get sun- tans before returning home. The assis- tant director Mr. Weber found himself spending a lor of rime under rhe sand where students buried him. At rhe Orange Bowl Game everyone got into rhe spirit of foorbaii. Wirh rhe parode ond holf-rime show over, everyone relaxed and hod a good time. When 5 am January second come everyone grabbed their cameras ro rake rhe last pierures of Their friends in worm Miami before heoding home to blustery Endieorr. It was a trip that will be long remembered by everyone. Mloml's mascot rhe Dolphin waves o friendly hello Clop, page 120) Bond members enjoying rhe Jacuzzi or rhe Marriott Hotel In Miomi (Center Lefr. page 120), Some Tun In rt� e Sun In Mloml. florido (Lower Sue Bush ond Edle Moss relaxing wfrh free rime before rhe big parade. (Top Left) Bathing Beoufles 1965 (Top Right). Shelly Abbey overwhelmed wirh excitement (Lower Left). Left, page 126). Commander Korvey surveys landing sire (Lower The Orange Bowl Stadium ovenaken by “The Right). Pride ' (Lower Right, poge 126) 129 Strike Up the Band This yeor like any other year The Tiger's Pride' began rheir season at band camp. They wenr to Mount Tone in Pennsylvania in mid-August ro learn formations and routines for the 1984 football season where they perform half-time shows. The pre-game this year was a tribute to the 1984 Olympics which were held in Los Angeles. Olym- pic Fanfare opened the show with American Salute, Strike Up rhe Band and the old favorite, Sing Sing Sing'' follow- ing. Each performance was ended wirh rhe gospel favorite Amazing Grace.' Selections for halftime this year came from blockbuster movies of the sum- mer From the favorite movie Gremlins rhe band performed Gremlins Rag. Indiana Jones and rhe Temple of Doom revived rhe song ’Anything Goes from the 1930 s. The final halftime show used rhe rheme from rhe top raring movie Ghost Busters. Percussion One of rhe Bond s formations as it is seen from rhe stands (top), Percussions Members ore Kneeling: Steve Lelchi, Eric Solecky. Hoiii Horan, Mary Decker Amy Gordon Monica Gregg, Tracy Guilfoyle. Kris Papa Standing: Edlyn Shipway. Gtnny Orzel Rick Benson. Brad Eaton, Steve Turner, Rodger Park Chris Von Campen, Wendy Dolphin, Pot Salimido, Cliff Hutton Dock Row: Don Forkey. tadd Harvey, John Keating Erik Johnson, Craig 5mirh, John Olsen Drum Major Par Resile leads rhe bond in rhe annual Christmas Parade (lower left). Drum Major Sue Cush leads rhe band in a practice run of Strike Up rhe Band (lower right). 130 Section Leader Cherl Von Burger and other flourish march in the Christmas Parade on Washington Avenue (Upper Right). The Flute 5ecnon (Upper Left): Sitting; Leigh Von Hondo I, Donnie Blockwell. Saro Gori, Cheryl Bielmski, Michele Veigond Luonne Yurcek. Kathy Chen Kneeling: Maria Gccorellf , Laurie Stock Stacy Bunish, Beth Burch, Margaret Serowick, Heather Phillips, Undo Scheffler, Shelly Perry, Stacey Welch, Carolyn Arnold, Karen Konecky, Cherl Van Burger Standing; Michelle Gonzalez, Donna Roberto, Joy Mareon, Lianne Green Kim Molyneoux, Wendy Mahood, Leslie Dino, Beth Kile Kelly Haight, Lori Wagner, Jodie Yusko. The Woodwinds (Center); Kneeling; Debbie Dinor- do Mike Bollier, Dan Sutherland, Karl Homme Scott Wiirsey Andre Richmond, Kris Holoska, Kristen Chadwick Bill Burler, Paul Farley Gerry Malloy' Second Row: Chelley Abbey, Korhleen Incittl, Rochae) Melia, Trocy Knopp. Marie Lacomis, Beth Lucy, Kathy Bowman. Lynn Cartsen. Lisa Rodgers, Amy Masrranadi Angela Carpenter, Micole Fisher Don Miller L Standing: Laura Bobrowski . Debbie Woods. Beth Munley. David Butler. Jill Salisbury, Marilynn Coor, Charmira Burch. Nancy Whitney, Joclene Scordlno Colleen Homil, 5reve Ctimmins, Debbie Conniff The Saxophone Section practices music or bond comp (Lower) while Mr Weber Conducts 131 Brass The 1964 Marching Band season could be renomed The Year of Surprises. One of rhe firsr occurred In September when rhe sroff wos called by rhe White House saying Presidenr Ronald Reagan would Qppeor or Ty-Cobb Stadium. The Marching Band was rhe host for rhe doy's entertainment There were many things to get done, especially to make sure rhe eleven area bonds thor also performed knew rhe day s schedule and what was happening It was a once in a lifetime opportunity for everyone, and opened a marching bond season which members will never forger The second surprise was announced o few weeks before the band wos reody to leave for the Orange Bowl They were picked ro perform o halftime show for the Miomi-SeotTle AFC playoffs. Bond Director David Harvey stated. To be selected on such short notice is o credit ro the performance and entertain- ment capabilities of this fine group. ‘ Sitting: Glen Woods. Dovid Pork, Nathan Riegal, Holly Ceccherelir John 5cotr, Dave Kryzewski . Coren Osier Paul Morz Becky Henchey Dione Brown Second Row: lynerre Moschok, Molly Mot ar, Morio Fenfy. Brian Locke, Ryon Gilmore, Bob Buchier Rob Pembleton. Chris Corisen Steve Bur- rerworth. Bob Ferrerlof, Tom Kilsh, Rob Winchell. Kris Stoccoms Mike Fortier Scorr Nunn Third Row; Lisa Jones Tony Pizur, Dustin Blechman. Doug Miller. Mark Dovls, Tim Miller. Marshall Cutting. Al Cron, Scorr Fenry , Dove Teed, Elise Besemer, Glenn Ryburrv Don Sabo Chris Knous. Mott Senft, Andrea Moncini, Tim Davis. Mike lobst. Scott Molyneoux Holly Ceccherelli (Top) concentrates deeply or practice The Trumpet Section (Right) lift up their horns ro ploy our the melody 132 Honor Guard and Rifles Ploying for rhe Presidenr, and going ro rhe Orange Bowl Porode wasn'r oil rhar was on rhe bond's busy schedule They performed eleven holf-rime shows, marched in rhe onnuol Endicorr Merchants Christmas porode, and performed and or rhe Qe NY Fir Celebration” rhor wos spon- sored by the Board of Regents. Honor Guard Members Are: Kim Anderson, Katherine Bruhdza, Karen Dulda, Kim Konrad, Jen- nifer Lee, Kim Osmond, Krlsren Peneek, Dorlene Guirello, Stacy Rahn Shari Rutter Mary Smirh. Allison VanNess. Treena Vovra. Captain Linda Jennings throws o triple In a halftime show (Left Center) Rifle Corps Members Are: Center: Julie Pembleron (captain) Kneeling: Lisa Colemon, Bunny Brooks, Lauro Dillmon, Tlffney Beers. Lou he lobsf Jennifer Harris, Sue Isles. Kim Cfpollo, Beth Horvey Stand- ing: Kris Zimmerman, Elisha Borchers, TriciO Caseflo, Poula Farrell, Donno Wiltsey, Pennle Hull, Rebecca Romanowski. Kim Mason, Peggy Bowman, Amy Seminskl. Karen Prymak, Sue Man- ning. Melissa La. Debbie Gregg Hot Pictured: Lin- da Jennings (captain). The Honor Guard marches onto rhe field for a pregame performance (Lower Left) 133 Middle: Captains Kris Krzyzewski and Karhy Nezelek Sifting: Vicky Dyer. Lynn Holoska, Laurie Onufer, Melissa Wttham, Colleen Kronefuss, Kris Korl, Goudine Poccio. Kim Kubisa. Standing: Robin Stopper. Michele Michaels, Michelle Boyer, Beth Gance, Maureen Zec- cola, Sharon Brown, Jackie Casello, Edie Maas Middle: Coprains Tracy Farrell and Zonito Fenton Sif- ting: Pennie Rowe, Michele Lindsey Lisa Bares, Michele Castlglione, Tera Wolfe Heather Honkey, Michele Mundy. Tracy Redolphy. Paula Day Chris GugllelmJ, Lynn Kurkoski. Anne Kremnec Kneeling: Diane Irons. Amy Casiuk, Party Drosdick, Caroline Cheer, Lisa Qronner, Jill Miller, Elaine Campbell, Cathy Tomaine Karen Mooney, Hah Thorpe, Gote Wornes. Llso Hording Standing: Denise liburdi. Mario Sin- cavoge, Moureen Tomaine, Lorie Ritrle. Cathy Szczesoy Sue Annis, Kelly Osmond, Kristen Hockley, Sarah Toylor, Joyce Colemon, Lisa Luks, Michele Mundy Flogs (Top) perform Gremlins for pre-game in Miami, Florido. Tigerettes, Cathy Kris Maureen, Michelle. Vicky, and Lynn proctice routines in Miami 134 U-E Winterguard 1985 If there was one word ro describe the Winrerguord program this year, it hos to be CLA55. Having rhree successful seasons behind them, the guord seems ro be adding another to its list. The pro- gram has managed to establish o sryle all irs own. Bur don’t let those soft rose and burgandy. loce rrimmed uniforms fool you. because behind them is a group of girls just waiting ro compere. They have become the pride of U-E-H-S! Besides the guard's usual schedule of 6 competitions, this year’s season was highlighted by a chance ro compere in the Winrerguard Olympics in Doyton, Ohio. They compered with guards from all around the notion and Canada and Sweden. Without rhe Commitment of the Winrerguord s dedicated staff and members, rhe Winterguard could never have come os for as they hove in four years. Rifles: Trick) Cosella, Sue lies, Kim Mason Julie Pembleton. Rebecca Romanowski. Amy Seminski, Kris Zimmermonn Sobers Lisa Coleman. Lauro Dillman. Paula Farrell. Debbie Gregg, Beth Harvey. Linda Jennings. Don- na Vilrsey Flags: Tiffney Deers, Tracy Farrell, Zanira Fenton. Anne Krmenec Lori Rirrle. Mario Sincovoge. 5oroh Taylor., Gail Vomes. Managers: Elaine Campbell, and Jill Smith Sound Technicians: Dove Pork, Scott Vllrsey. Instructors: Parry Frere (Rifles). Chris Cubic (Rifles), Hillary Owen (Flogs) Keirh 5rock (Drill and Design). David Dolson (Coordinator) 135 9rh Grade Band The Ninth Grade Band is designed to in- troduce people to the music program at U- E. They play music of intermediate level. Their selections ore educationally based and ore designed to reach students more about music. The purpose of this bond is for the educational training of the Ninth Grade students Flutes Stacey Welch, Julie Kuhns, Tina Berger Luanne Yurick Joy Morean. Cheryl Qielinshi, Kimberly Brinsko, Kothy Denordo Joyce Coleman Wendy Mahood Linda Scheffler. Sara Corl, Lianne Green, Donnie Blackwell Laurie Stack. Julie Rhone Hearher Phillips, Patricio Logono, Karen Newby. Nicole Egleston Oboe Michele Veigond Clarinet Lisa Rodgers. Amy Mastronadi. Caroline Cheer Carolyn Arnold, Trocy Knopp Arionno Sfupp. Chormito Burch. Kathleen Indr- ti, Rochel Melio Doss Clarinet Dovld Butler Bassoon Thomo5 Becker Alto Sax Scott Wllrsey, John Houjok Elizabeth Knaus, Andrea fucek Tenor Sox; Berh Horvey, Nicole Fischer, Kris Holasko Trumpets; Ryan Gilmore, Scorr Nunn, John Scott. Robert WinchiH, iill Wyatt, Molly Molnar. Poul Marz. Lynette Moschok. Mike Fortier. Chris Thompson French Horn David Pork Nathon Reigoi Glenn Woods, Kris Broctous, Becky Henchey Trombone: Dustin Blechmon, Tim Miller, An- dreo Mancini Boritone Marshall Cutting Tuba Scott Molyoeaux Mike lobsr Percussion Chris Papa, Monica Gregg, John Olsen, Craig Smith, Pout Jobman, Stephen Leicht Eric Soiecky, Trocey Guilfoyle, Mary Decker Craig Smith (Left Center) ploys rympont In dolly rehearsal Mt, Horvey the bond's conductor (Right Center) during the Winter Concert, 136 Symphonic Bond The Symphonic Bond is composed of srudenrs grades ren through twelve. They ploy music of o moderately dif- ficult level ranging from Broodway runes to current hits ond marches. The purpose of symphonic bond is to make people aware of music s importance. 5tudenrs olso rake school band lessons. PICCOLO Kim Molyneoux FLUTE: Jockie Casello Sue Bush. Penny Rowe, Kelly Height, Undo Jenn- ings. Donno Raberro, Srocey Jobin Leslie Dino. Shelly Perry, Koren Kolb. Srocey Dunksh. Jennifer Powell, Emily Hammond, Michele Gonzalez, Morgarer Serowik OBOE Holli Horon. Beth Burch. Nancy Fedores, BASSOON Leigh VonHandel, Karen Konecky CLARINET Korhy Gibson. Beth Lucy Marie Locomis. Jill Smirh. Moureen Tamaine. Diane Irons, Sue Manning, Kristin Hockley, John Keating. Allclo Hover, Amy Semirski. Jill Salisbury Cathy Bowman. BASS CLARINET: Eric Johnson,. Beth Munley ALTO SAX: Mike Briggs, Karl Homme, Scoff Orringer TENOR SAX Kirsten Chadwick BARI SAX Bill Butler TRUMPET Sreve Dutrerworth. Morla Fen- ry. Tom Kiish, Kristen Srackonis, Rob Pempleton, Anthony Montinl, Mary Davis, TROMBONE Glenn Ryburn. Ed Hoehler BARITONE: Jack Sedore Mark Davis. Mon 5enft, Doug Miller, Don Sabo. TUBA: Tim Davis. PERCUSSION Wendy Dolphin. Steve Turner Ginny Orzel. Rick Benson, Edlyn Shipway. Diana Manhood, Mr. Dolson conduers rhe bond's rebersal (Left) The Brass section finally masrers Fiddle Faddle (Center) Garlneft Sue, Dione, and Maureen intently study rhelr music (Lower) 137 Concert Band The Concert Bond is composed of a select group of musicions in grades IQ- 12. To qualify for the band, you must go through on audition. This group of students work on difficult literature and they try to improve their proficiency in ploying their instruments. They play works of great composers. The purpose of Concert bond is to give students motivation ond develop sensitivity ro music. Piccolo Zanita Fenron Flute Mario Cicciorelll, Tonya Rushanski Cindy Snow, Cherie VanBurger, Eliso Wojdo. Beth Kile Trlcio Cosella Jodi Yusko, Kathy Chen. Kim Clpolta. Lisa Coleman, Sue lies, Lone Wogner Oboe Trocey Farrell. Donna Vllisey Bassoon Laurie lobst, Don Sutherland Clarinet 5teve Crimmins. Lauto Bobrowski Debbie Conniff, Elizabeth Caranese. Sue Annis, Lynn Kurkoski. Eloine Campbell, Colleen Homil, Sarah Toy lor Michele Dumoff Cathy Cuffaro Lynn Corisen, Buffi Szczygielski, Nancy Whitney, Melissa La Alto Clarinet Angela Carpenter Cetli Abbey Bass Clarinet Debbie Woods Morylin Coor E Flot Contro Bass Joclene Scordlno, B Rat Conrro Bass: Poula Day Alto Sax: Debbie Dlnordo, Erk Albrecht, Angelo Hefner, Mike Bonier. Tenor Sax: Al Miller Andre Richmond Bari Sax Jerry Molloy. Poul Farley Trumpets: Coren Osier, Pat Rasile, Dove Krzyzewski. Chris Corisen Jim Cheer, Bob Ferrerolf Bob Quchler Brlon Locke French Horn: Holly Ceccherelll. April Rondo, Diane Brown, Trocey Redolphy Trombone Chris Knous. Elise Besecner, Kris Krzyzewski Scott Fenry Boritone Al Cron, Julie Pembleron Tubo Lisa Jones, Tony Pizur Percussion Brod Eaton, Gift Hurron, Roger Pork, Pat Salimodo Dave Senft, Chris Van- Campen Pot Roche Boss Todd Harvey Dean Elston Clarinet players Lynn Carlsen. Buffi Szczygielski, and Nancy Whitney perform at their Jonuory con- cert (Middle) 136 Wind Ensemble I Wind Ensemble I consists of rhe best musicions in U-E They ore o select group of first choir ployers in eoch section of rhe Concerr Bond. They ploy rhe most difficult lirerorure. The purpose of this Wind Ensemble is to give musicions o chonce to ploy music of o very high quolity. Piccolo: Zonlta Fenton Flute Mario Occiorelll, Tanyo Rushonski Cindy 5now Cherie VanBurger Oboe Trocey Farrell Donna Wilrsey Bassoon Laurie lobsr, Don Sutherland Cariner Steve Crim- mlns. Louro Dobrowski. Debbie Canniff, Elizabeth Caranese, Sue Annfs, Lynn Kurkoski, Elaine Camp- bell Alto Clarinet: Angela Carpenter Bass Clarinet Debbie Woods 0 Flat Contra Boss Paulo Day Alto Sax Debbie Dlnordo. Eric Albrecht Tenor Sox Al Miller. Bari Sax: Jerry Malloy Trumpets: Coren Osier Pot Rasile Dave Krzyzewskl Chris Corisen. French Horn Holly Ceccherelli, April Rondo. Dione Brown. Tracey Redolphy Trombone Chris Knaus. Ellse Besemer, Scon Fenty Borirone Al Cron Tuba Uso Jones Percussion Brad Eaton Cliff Hutton, Roger Park, Pat Salomido. Dave 5enfr Chris Van- Connpen. Par Roche Boss Todd Harvey Wind Ensemble II Wind Ensemble li consists of rhe sec- ond choir ployers in Concert Bond. They ploy music of medium difficulty to im- prove their musical rolenrs. Flute: Elise Wojcio, Beth Kile. Tricto Casella, Jodi Yusho, Kathy Chen, Kim Cipolla, Lisa Colmon, Sue lies, Lotie Wagner. Oboe: Tracey Farrell, Donna Wilrsey. Bassoon Lou tie lobsr Don Sutherland Clarinet Colleen Hamll, 5orah Taylor, Michele Dumoff. Cathy Cuffora, Lynn Carlsen Buffi Szczygielskl. Nancy Whitney. Melisso Lo Alto Conner Chelli Abbey Bass Cloriner Marilyn Coot E Flat Conrra Bass Joclene Scordlno Alto Sox Angelo Hefner. Mike Balller Tenor Sox Andre Richmond Bari 5ax Poul Farley Trumpets. Jim Cheer, Bob Fenerolh Bob Buchler, Orion Locke French Horn Holly Ceccherelli, April Rando Diane Brown, Tracey. Redolphy, Narhar Riegal. Trom- bone: Kris KrzyzewskJ- Baritone: Julie Pembletone Tuba:. Tony Ptzur. Percussion; Brad Eaion, Cliff Hut- ton, Roger Pork.. Par Satamldo. Dave Senft, Chris VanCampen, Pat Roche Boss: Dean Elsron Wind Ensemble members Toy no Rushonski. Cindy Snow ond Cheri Von Burger play their flutes Top). Wind Ensemble members Liz Cantonese ond Deb- bie Canniff play during their winter concerr (Borrom) 139 CHORUS The U-E Chorus is o greor way to become porr of rhe Singing Tigers. The Chorus students sing light and popular music and have learned to improve their musical skills The Chorus song this year for rhe Presidential Rally and held their annual Christmas and Spring concerts The officers this year are Heather Rondo as Chairman. Brenda Fiori as secretary, and David Bar- nouskos as treasurer Chorus Members Are Lorry Adkins. Brion Folrs Dovid Dornouskos (treasurer). Christopher Dehonick. Michelle Dehonick, Lynn Bond, Beth Boyer. Korle Brundza, Judi Bryant. Missy Conklin. Julie Desisri. Susan Diefendorf. Amy Docksroder, Mary Fanning, Noncy Fedoris, Bren- da Fiori (secretory), Jason Franklin Peggy Green, Lori Harris, Christine Healey. Jennifer Healey, Becky Heim, Kim Jones, Delft Kales, Annette Kidder. Tammy Love. Robin MarsaHn, Vicky Miller, Paulo Mundy. Karen Nezelek, Darlene Quirelio, Heather Rondo (chain man), Nicole Robertson, Jill Sounders, Richard Tyson. Diane Varga, Brian White, Cindy Williams, Party Charv donois, Lisa Thompson, Emily Kocyvenski. Andrew Zwick, Lisa Black, Betty Conklin. Pomelo Chapman, Porricio Rolston Korea Newby. Lori Schneider. Brunilda Feunres Mr. Hortmon rhe chorus instructor tickles rhe ivory' (Top) Nandita Rue harden I and Susan Bikes (Left) ready to hit the high notes Is th is always how Paul Daniels and Kim Moson sing (Lower Right). 140 141 CHORALE The Chorale is on advanced singing group for which rhe students ore selected by audition. The music they sing is of o serious ond difficult noture. The chorale per- formed at several different activities this year. They sang at rhe Presidential Roily, a Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority convention, with M-E and i-C high school choruses, and the concert for U E graduation. The Chorale practices white Instructor Mr Hartman plays rhe piano Cindy Allen. Jeffery Baker David Domauskas (treasurer). Susan Bikos, Peggy Bowman. Angelo Corpenrer. Katana Carr. Jodi Crtsman. Paul Crook. Stacey Cruz, Paul Daniels, Christine Dearborn, Christopher Eckr Cindy EJlis, Ken Finch, Lourc Hun- ringTon. Kim Jorgenson. Teresa Loprlnzo, Kim Moson, Lisa Moy, lisa Mecca (chairman). Robert Melnyk. Anne Moody (wardrobe mistress), Dana Myers. Lori Oloughlln (wardrobe mistress), Dano Myers. Lori Oloughlin (wardrobe mistress), Roben Perrir. Nandiro Ruchandonl, Kris Srockonis, Jill Tollman. Leslie Valashinas. Allison Von Ness, Justin Warren, Rochel Cogswell. Elizabeth Hamlin, Phyllis Beovan. Usa Thompson Jazz 1 is open to any student grade 9-12, who Is a member of the concert band. This group participated in several community per- formances throughout the year They performed at the IDM Owego, Union Harvest Festival, and or the Band-O-Rama. They also per- formed at the Concord Hotel for the New York Stare School Music Educators Convention and at several other Jazz Festivals. Jazz 1 wos very successful this year and performed excellent shows. 1st Row: Andy Aylward. Eliso Wojcio. Eric Albrecht. Andre Richmond. Debbie Dinordo. Don Miller Jerry Malloy, 2nd Row: Chris Knags. Al Cron Eliese Besemer Scorr Fenry. Mr Weber. 3rd Row: Cliff Hutton. Pat Rasile. Lourie lobst Chris VanCampen, Todd Harvey Bob Fetterolf. Jim Cheer, Caren Osier, Chru Carlson 142 J II Jazz 2 introduced rhis year’s students to jazz music which they performed like experts This year's Jazz 2 performed at several places in the community, the Blind Workshop in Binghomron and the West Endicott Fire Station just to nome o few They olso hosted the Unlon-Endicoft Jazz Festival and the Big Band Bosh dance, and have performed at many festivals around New York State 1st Row: Leigh VonHondel Nancy Whirney, Mike Driggs Paul Farley 5corr Wlltsey, Katen Konecky Korl Homme 2nd Row: Tim Miller Mart Senft Jock Sedore. Don Sabo, Mike lobsr 3rd Row: Glenn Woods, Kathy Chen, Par Roche., Pat Solormldo, Deon Elston, Scorr Nunn Dob Duchler. Kristen Stockonis. April Rondo 143 Orchestra Instructed by Mrs. Lefferrs. the orchestra is there to provide children with the opportunity to ploy classical music on string Instruments. The officers are Michelle Moody — President, Todd Harvey — Vice President, Chris Loskoshi — Secrerory. Jeehuin Lee — Librarian, and Juli Sutherland — Stage Manager. This year they planned a Winter Concert with rhe chorus, o Srring Festival, a performance or Boscov $. and rhe stare Music competition. They also traveled to Albany to perform ar the Empire Stare Plaza ond had a joint concert with J.C and M.E, choruses and orchestras with rhe guest conductor of rhe Binghamton Symphony, John CovellL Violin 1 Debbie Osborne Michelle Moody Michelle Simp- son. Jeehuin Lee, Beth Horvey. Rebekah Carlton, Chris Loskoshi Marla Sincovage, Lori Rlrile Violin 2,- Juli SuThertond, Jonathan Mehl, Alpa Porel. Traci Poole Berh Johnson. Julie Joseph. Courtney Beds, Debra Hunt. Lori Lamb Viofo Mott Newby. Kirsten Corl Mike Piper Brian Yusko. Gina Quartrooocchi Cello. Todd Harvey Aaron Wood, Amy Quottrodocchl. Lila Inman. Kafhy Van Vestrout Bass Dean Elston. Charles Brundza, 5am LoBello. Flute Maria Cicctarelll Cheri VanBurger Oboe Trocy Farrell Donno Wilrsey Clarinet Steve Crimmins, Liz Catanese Bassoon. Don Sutherland, Lourl lobst Bass Clarinet Paulo Day French Horn Holly Ceccherelli Dione Brown, April Rando, Nathan Riegol Trumpet Caren Osier. Par Rasile. Dove Krzyzewski. Trombone Elise Besmer, Al Oon, Chris Knaus Tutxj Tony Pizur Percussion, Pot Solimido, Chris VanCompen. Rodger Park Julie Sutherlond and Berh Johnson (Top) practice new concert pieces Debbie Osborne (Right) prepares o solo for NY5SMA which was held at U-E this year 144 U-E's Orator's Par Pakel has proved himself ro be one of rhe rop ororors in the posr years. This year Par won rhe Five Counry American Legion Public Speaking Championships: lasr year he placed second. For this competi- tion Par delivered an eight ro ten minute speech on an aspect of rhe United Stares Constitution. After that, he gave an im- promptu speech on one of six Constitution topics selected by rhe Judges. Watch for Mark, Amanda, and John next year, because when Pot graduates they are sure to join U-E's tradition of top notch orators. Mark Miller. Amanda Sullivan. John Marsh, and Pot Pakel. U-E's four finest ororors. pose in front of U-E's numerous trophies for Public Speaking (Top). Mi. Gollager. U-E's Public Speaking Teacher cues rhe speaker ro speak rhe speech (Bottom Left) Mr. Lichsieln congrorulotes Par for his contribution ro rhe rhree-year run for rhe American Legion Trophy (Borrom Right) Notional Honor Society Junior Induction 1984 Notional Honor Society is an elite organization composed of U-E's finesr students. Members ore occepred to the Notional Honor Society on basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. If students have a minimum cumulative average of a ninety, they are eligible to apply for membership in their Junior or Senior year The posr Teachers of applicants must fill our evaluation questionnaires, and each ap- plicant has a personal interview wirh a faculty advisor. There are no quotas on how many students can be inducred. Students were induced in June of rheir Junior year, or February of their Senior yeor Officers are Brian Yusko — Presi- dent Holly Ceccherelti — Vice Presi- dent. Rhonda Orringer — Secretary, Carhy Borchers — Treasurer Carhy Borchers Jackie Casella Holly Ceccherelli Judy Chen Sreve Crimmins Paulo Farrell Jennifer Harris Lynn Holoska Diana Mohood Michelle Moody Rhondo Orringer David Perkins Trocey Redolphy Nicki Sanguiliano Brian Yusko The 1984 National Honor Society Members; (First Row ) Brian YusKo Holly Ceccherelli Cothy Bor- chers Rhonda Orringer (Second Row ) Jennifer Horns Judy Chen Michelle Moody, Jackie Casella (Third Row ) Nicki Songuiliono, Lynn Holasko, Steve Crimmins, Tracy Redolphy Members during their Induction in June (Middle) Holly Ceccherelli, Judy Chen, Sreve Crimmins, Paula Farrell Jennifer Harris Mrs. Cantrowicx holds o meeting to discuss the winners ol rhe Notional Honor Society Scholarships (Lower Left) Tracy Redolphy lights a condle (Lower Right) dur- ing rhe ceremony 146 Senior Induction 1985 Jill Bohunicky Heorher Monkey Por Hillis John Kozlosky David Krzyzewski Maurice Lo Fuze Tom Lonzo Eric Larvolo Meghon Molnor Michelle Murray Morr Newby Pot Pakel Julie Pembleron Parrizia Poccori Doreen Reed Chris Root Wendy Wrobleski Notional Honor Society members. Jill Bohunicky. Maurice LaFuze, Heather Honkey, Tom lonzo, and Pot Hitlls (Top) during the induction ceremony Faculty advisor Mrs. Controwitz ond President Brian Yusho (Left) announce rhe new members Par Pohel. Chris Root. Moti Newby, Doreen Reed. Michelle Murray, ond Patricia Poccori (Right), hold their condies while being inducted. 147 Mothletes UE's Morhletes organization membership hos grown ropidly in the posr year. The purpose of morhletes is to compere against other marhleres dubs fn New York Store schools monthly in contests. With the retire- ment of Mr, Goadenow, Mrs. Rirringer has become the new advisor She is excited and full of enthusiasm towards her new position. She hopes to expand the studenrs' participation, and eventually form a second marhiere club so rhar students con participate longer. Several contest dotes were scheduled including local ond stare competitions. A word from Mrs. fUrringer: ’I am excited about being advisor to Morhletes and have been overwhelmed by the response I received for new members. I am looking forward to expan- ding our participation in local meets so that many more students con compere. Kneeling; Donna Wilrsey Sue Manning, Diono Mahood, Nandlfa Rushandani Row % KimOpolio. Jeehiun Lee Jill Smith, Debra Woods. Jenny Judoy. Shelene Chang Row 3: Uz Catonese, Carol Wortman. Chris Ouidort, Oaig Hoggerr. Mrs Rirtinger. Top Row: Kevin Baldwin, Pot Pakel, Wesley Huong, John Munley Orion Yusko, Deon Elsron Noi Pictured: Chris Colapterro. A sample problem for you ro try . . Find all positive integral values of n for which the expression -—— hos on in- tegral value n-4 Con you solve this? Ask the Mothletes; they can! (Answer on page 157) 148 Tiger-Eye The Tiger-Eye is rhe school paper rhor Is distributed once a month. The paper features articles that are written by the students. The articles are about what's happening In and out of school, ond how some students feel obout school and other subjects. The adviser of this informative newspaper is Mr, Archer. He is assisted by the editor, Sandro Dur- trowshy; class club editor. Doug Dopp; academic editor, Dave Scollon: cultural editor, Peggy Bowman; and sports editor, Bob Edwards. Kneeling: Marge Serowrck. Korhy Wilson, Karen Opp. Michele Wetgond, Nancy Fedoris. Second Row: Elaine Weover, Carol Worrman. Kim Marshall. Peggy Dow man (Cultural Editor). 5andy Dutkowski (Editor in Chief), John Weston, Mark Wescort Third Row: Thereso Loprinzo, Par Wills, Tom Melville. Bob Edwards (Sporrs Editor). Party Opllnger, Doug Dopp (Clubs Editor), Dave Judhovics. Dave Scollon (Academics Editor). Fourth Raw: Beth Boyer Not Pictured: Holly Ceceberelii, Judy Chen. Stacey Dino 5corr Gelarte Pol- ly Hayes, Jill Howard, Dave Huyck. Keith Krecb, Ann Kunz. Mourlce LaFuze Rhondo Orringer, Par Pakel, Lee Penolawfcz, Party Porcari, Chris Guidon. Rob Vaughn. Cindy Wlllloms, Brian Yusko Brian Yusko studies up on facts before writing an article for the TIGEREYE (top left), Adviser Mr. Archer mokes final decisions (top right) Academic Editor Dove Scollon tells what be feels should appeor In rhe next TIGEREYE issue (bottom) 149 Student Government The Student Government plays an Impor- tant part In rhe life of a Union-Endfcorr student. Senior Representatives (146) Lisa Dates. Rodney Aylesworrh, (146) John March. Kathy Marfculln. (150) Vendi Hermansen, Lori Chandanals. (162A) Mary Howe, Jiml Jones, (162B) Jackie Veils. Virginia Welnfraut (177) Scort Gelatr, Jennifer Harris. (176) Vicky Dyer. Ondy Ellis, (161) Porry Opllnger, Rhonda Or ringer. (162) Julie Brooks Theresa Corulli, (185) Doug Dopp Sue Comminos, (166) Carolyn Rlplc, Doreen Reed. (225) Michelle Moody, Marie Mouillesseoux Junior Representatives (GLA) John Vesron, Meg Thiele. (6LB) Elaine Weover, Mark Wescorr, (205A) Chris Panlccla. Karen Pero (2050) Donna Roberto Mondiro Ruchandani. (216) Tammy Krawzyk. Kris Krzyzewski. (226) Sheri Hockenson, Joe Hawoka, (227) Scorr Fusco, Berh Gance (241) Lisa Coieman. Chris Colopierro. (242) Chris Dennis, Sandy Curring, (245) Christlno Cahill, Michelle Doyer. (246) Sue Annls, Dawn Arnberg. (356) Kim Jorgensen. Michele Kilngensmlrh, (361D) Lorrl Srites Sophomore Representatives (315) Jock Sedore Glen Ryburn, (3165 Kelly Refsnfder. Kaie Rinaldi, (321) Morla Mosco, Chris Neil. (322) Steven Molack. Wllliom Mankus, (324) Tommy Lombordl. (327) Derh KJie, Wes Huang, (326) Russel Finley. Doug Follis. (330) Erin Delaney, Wendy Dolphin, (331) Jim Quden, Michelle Col- emon, (352) Korherlne Brooks. Paula Boyd, (353) Andreo Anderson Chelll Abbey (354) Russell Shlmp, Edlyn Shlpwoy, (355) Justin Warren. Carl Wild rick. (359) Volerie Swift, Eric Surllff Freshman Representatives; (310) Undo Scheffler. Andrea Scateo, (313) Michele Welgond, Cindy Williams, (373) Darlene Quiretlo. Jennifer Poptelarski (403) Terry McGuiness. Tony Mussar. (407) Dave Mollnaro, Scorr Molyneoux. (406) Julie Kuhns Melonie Molloy. (410) Corhy Irv cftti, Mike lobsr, (416) Renee Finch, Kris Gallagher, (417) Patty Drosdick, Darry Doyle, (416) Koren Cromer, Joyce Coleman (422) Demetrio Corlinl. Dave Ciocco This year the group is governed by Par Hillis, president Sandy Durkowsky, vice-president; Kellie Burns, secretary; and Theresa Foster, treasurer. The Student Government plans such activities as pep rallies and all homecoming preparations. They also help organizations raise money for different charitable groups. The goals of Student Government this yeor were to make students realize how much U-E has to offer and how we could make it better The Studenr Government olso held the 1st An- nual Air Bond Concert. 150 You've seen the Varsity Club in action before They ‘ sell soda and popcorn at sports events. (We’ve been told that they eat most of it!) To become a member of the Varsity Club you need to have re- ceived a varsity letrer. The money raised from concession stands pays for the ban- quets held to honor varsity athletes from the fall, winter, and spring seasons. Fron Cerroni fakes o sip of extra soda ar the conces- sion srond Dawn Muscio smiles ar rhe customers as Varsity Club she serves soda (Cenrer Left), Kerry Avery drinking on The job CKighf Center). The Varsity Club: Silting: Scort Fusco. A J Ferraro. Tern Corulll. Julie Brooks Meghan Molnar. Laura Kozlowski, Leslie Swift, Cathy Nezelek Carol Warrmon, Ann Kunz Row Two: Todd Leonard. Chris Quidorr. Dob Edwards. Maurice LoFuze. Lynn Holoska. Lisa Roma Anne White, Cathy Dorchers. Gior- dy Valera- Row Three: Brian Jester, Paul Veruto Carolyn Ripie. Micheie Picaono. Dob Cole, Par Hillis, Mike Ducchl,. Mark Saunders, Libby Vasicek. Row Four: Dan O'Brien, Paul Munley, Dan Smith, Rob Mills, Frank Cacciarory. Tony Moscow, Scort Weybrechr, Rob Sonder Jeff Oalmer, Jomil Ferror Row Five: Korky Murphy. Johanna Fusco Tom Musa, Rob , John Flac- co Rob Zarzynski. Dave Bridge. Ron Sparr. . Jay Kuhns. 151 Key Club To provide service ro rhe community, school ond different charitable groups is the main purpose of rhe Key Club. The group officers ore Holly Ceccherelli (President), Kris Kryzewski (Vice Presi- dent), Jeehiun Lee (Secretary). Melissa Lo (Treasurer), and Judy Chen (Public Relations). The Key Club has par- ticipated in such activities as a cor wash ro benefit rhe Paul Spencer Heart Fund, doing jobs for the elderly people, mak- ing monthly visits ro the Binghompron Psychiatric Center, a rock-a-thon ro benefit the Leukemia Fund, ond selling programs for the U-E home bosketball games. The Key Club olso participates in several other helpful activities, ond they even tried something new by having o M-E-U Key Club exchange, ond working on projeas with other orea Key Club. Lance Akogi. Joan Alvarez. Mary Amorese Sue Annis, llso Bates, Pam Best, Bonny Blackwell, Sue Boercger. Jill Bohunicky. Elisbo Borchers. Diane Brown, Mark Brown, Jucfi Bryonr, TeriCorulll. Jackie Casello, Trlcio Casello. Kristen Chodwick. Korhy Chen, Morio Ciccarelli, Kim Cfpolla, Sue Comnlnos. Kevin Cornell, Trong Dinh, Nancy Dobbin, Doug Dopp, Michele Dumoff, Cheryl Echon, Dean Elsron, Trocy Farrell. Zanlta Fenron. Nicole Fisher, Ryan Gilmore, Craig Hoggert. Kelly Halghr, Colleen Ham II, Heather Hon key, Jennifer Harris, Angelo. Houck. Angelo Hefner. Hans Heide Becky Henchey Holli Horan. 5tacey Jobin, Berh Johnson, Erik Johnson, Jeff Kearns, Chris Knaus. Lori Konopka. Dove Krzyzewski Kim Kubisa Lynn Kurkoskf. Mourice LaFuze. 5am LoDello, Leonn Lu, Jeff Luks. Paul Mart, Claudio McKiddy, Holly McKiddy. Scon Merreil, Eileen Michael. Michele Michaels. Marie Mouillesseaux, Michele Murray. Erin Neory Dana Olsen. Ginny Orzel Coren Osier. Par Poke!. Denine Palmer, Dove Pork, Rodger Park, Julie Pembelron, Mike Piper, Karen Prymok, Amy Quaitrodocchi, Chris Quidort, Pot Rasile, Doreen Reed Narhan RlegaL Michelle Rif- tenhouse, Donna Roberto, Mario Roma, Nandlfa Ruchandanl. Diane Scheffler. Dove Scollan Jadene Scordino, John Scoff, Amy Seminskt. Vicki 5herwood, Edlyn Shipwoy, Angle Sommo. Elaine Sronek, Juli Sutherland. Corhy Tomaine, Gayle Walker. Corl Wildrich, Donna Wilrsey Brian Vusko, Andrew Zwick, Liz Lyon, Berh Kile, Chris Root. Boord of Directors Julie Pembelton enrerroins her new friend in Wilson Hospirol Pedlorric Wing (center right) Kris K . Nor� cy D . and Jeehuln L. vigorously wash a car ro benefit rhe Paul Spencer Heart Fund (right). 152 it Kec look forward D C . in May This year follows: President — Kim President — Jill Howard; 5ecretory Chris Zayoc: Treasurer — Lynn Holoska Besides selling everything from gum- my bears to sweer-tarts to help defray expenses for their annual trip, the History Club keeps busy. This year they held Mock Presidential Elections in November, (President Reagan won by landslide) and the annual donkey basketball game. Joan Alvarez Sheri Anderson Down Arnberg. Rodney Aylesworth Andy Aylward Jeff Bolmer Dave Darnauskas, Lisa Dares Phyllis Deavon, George Dock, Corhy Borchers Michelle Boyer Emogene Dnnsko. Liso Bronner Sharon Drown. Michelle Caciolli, Christina Cahill, Terri Carulll, Chris Colopierro Jennifer Collarr Michelle Cook Sondi Cutting Chris Dearborn, Michelle Di Lorenzo. Stocey Dino, Nancy Dobbin. Maureen Donavon, Kafhy Duffy Sandy Dufkowsky, Jeff Eaton, Liz Ede Kurt Felron. Bern Fensremacher Michelle Foley. Johanna Fusco, Scarf Fusco, Bent Gance, Scott Geloit Rob Gentile Faith Germick. Jeff Gibb, Kathy Gibson,. Mary Ellen Gilroy, Gina Gioidono Nadine Gould Margie Grace Karjo Graf, Christina Grece. Sheri Hockenson Lynn Holosko. Jill Howard, Kim Jorgensen Kim Juodihs. Chris Karl Liz Ker- chum, Patty Kllmchuck Michele Klingensmirh. Kel- ly Knight Fred Koziowski, Louro Koziowski Tom- my Kiawczk, Jay Kuhns, Paula Londers Todd Leonord Michelle Lindsey Ed Lowery Liz Lyon. Donno Lysok. Diono Mahood, John Mallery, Korhy Markulin, John Marsh Kim Marsholl Michelle Mostranadi. Jeonne Merz Debbie Micilcavoge. Sue Mikels Donno Mingerelli Dovid Mohl Meghan Molnar. Tony Mosco Cheryl Mosher. Paul Munley, Kelly McHugh Holly McKiddy, Erin Neory. Chris Nielson Dan O'Bnen. Julie Olshefski Lourie Onufer. Don Oplinger, Christine Paniccio. Lori Pas- quale Michelle Potochek Chris Pero, Lou Perrilli. Michelle Phillips Potti Picciono. Angie Prussio Carmen Quagliaro, Jill Quigley, Shelley Reger, Lisa Roma Sean Ruane Julie Rysok. Diane Schef- fler. Liz Siegle Eileen Smediro, Debbie Snowberger Shown Sprogue, Don Stalir, Jeff Sricane Leslie Swift, Meg Thiele. Marta Tokos. Con- nie Troftbio Giordy Valero. Goyle Walker Mork Vescorr, John Weston. Elaine Weaver, Scott Weybrechf, Mark Wirhom Wendy Wrobleski. Morr Zondy Chris Zayoc, Michele Picdano. Poco Fitzgerald. Liz Robinson,, Undo Means, John DeMon, Sc on Hemenwoy. Chris Quidorr Colleen Kronefus. Karhy Nezelek, Brian Yusco, Pam Best Chris Kolb Moureen Honofin, Cloudine Poccio. Melisso Wifham Libby V, rrors along on her donkey or the onnual Donkey Basketball game sponsored by History Club CTop) Mr. Folli tries to get the baskerboll to score 2 points (Middle) Mi Archer, rhe student advisor for History Club can'r seem to ger on his donkey (Bottom) 153 ive an Tow The French e live ond work This 'officers are Patti Oplingr as f sident, Liz Lyon as vice-president. Terrie Carulli as treasurer, and Rhonda Orringer as secretary wirh Ms Hunt as rhe advisors. This year rhey raised money ro supporr them on rheir trip ro Montreal in Moy. Sitting: Rhondo Orringer, Potty Opllnger. Elizabeth Lyon. Terr� Carulli Second Row; Kim Clppola, Jeehiun Lee Cindy Allen. Michelle Lemoy. Kim Hillis, Kim EvaneK, Cheryl Gialnello. MichelTe Mur- ray Theresa Neiss Third Row: Annerre Moschok, Claudio McKiddey Lauro Mecco. Libby Hughes. Becky Carlin, Liz Catanese. Karen Bobier Morilyn Coor Trong Dinh, Marla 5incovidge. Allison Von- Ness, Amy Quortroooochl. Aipa Porel, Diane Kos- clonsW, Joy Mareon, Jeonerte Brown, Mrs, Hunt. Fourth Row: Lynerte Moschok Erin Bid we II, Cindy McManus Scott Fusco Mork Yourst, Carulli. Laureen Okizlcek, , Lianne Green Fifth Row; Kevin Urz. Lisa Moschok Denise Ellis Karie Miracle Sieve Tazinski Cathy Tomalne French Exchange Students Korhy Chen, Michelle Lemoy and Kellie Burns excited and ready to deport for France (Below) t «- 4 154 Larin and Italian Clubs The Larin Club is one of U E's newer clubs. They decided ro form o club this year ro goin o berrer understanding of Lorin language, history, ond customs, They planned many luncheons ond an olive oil and ffg sale Members: Drion Jesrer (plebion), Mike 5ementelli (senoror), Rebecca Romonowski (aedile), Elisha Dorchers (consul), Melissa Lo (emperor), Anrhony Pizur (praetor). Nor Pictured: Sue Annls (quaestor), Nancy Dobbin (consul), ond Tom Lanza (senator) Carlo Vasconi, Don Llburdl, Jeff Trofiblo, Ten Mor- rone Gino Caminiri, Kristen Cominltl. Second Row Gio vanno DeiDrocco, Lltono Poolinl, April 5olemme, Glno Antennucd. Lyndo Aylward, John Lombordi, Noncy Deroardo. Lou Dishop TNrd Row Ed Fabrizto, Corol Porterson. Mike Cotobrisl. Debbie Canniff Fourth Row Don Solomido. Cornnen Quoglioro. Dlmetrlo Corllni Fifth Row Pat Solamldo. Jennifer Lesko, Carrie Gibson. Gina Quogfiara Deonna Word, Peter Gorelli Michelle Codolli, Patty Plcciono, Krb Kalb, Denise Liburdl, Tracy O'Neil. 5rx h Row Tino Boro. Tony Morion- do. Usq Hording, Mon Julian, Amy Turtiill, Chrisry Savidge 155 Thesaurus This year rhe yearbook boosts one of its iorgest staffs Even with o lorge stoffr members find rhor if is still difficult ro get everything completed to perfection. Getting pictures taken, fin- ding out about oil the organizations in U-E, and writing copy to make everything go all together isn't as easy os it may sound This yearbook wos starred in June of 1984 with pictures being token and rough layouts mode Everyone began working especially hard in September, and up to the lost minute when everything was due March 1st, We hope you like it! Page IS The average duller of materiate located on on editor s desk (Top Left 3 Associate Photography Editot Jewry Mclom (Up- per Right) researches qW yearbooks for dif- ferem ideoi on layouts Mu, Mtloln iLower Left) should rake her hat off to a job well done1 Associare Photocopy Editor Joke Vomet categories underclassman pictures before they oedsrribured Pog 1S7 5ue Boeuger and Julie Pembleton (underclassman editor) locare people 5 names and crop pictures (Top) The reorbooh Sraft Sitting 5tqcy Jobin Wm Kubiso. Karen Mooney Two Thorpe. Cofhy Wi($on Michele Mosfronodi L« Siegol Penny Huh tew Two Ovis Gughelmi Ncmdiio ftuchondoai, Melissa La. tksho Oorchers. Jue Ooetrger Lu Canronese Row Three Jocks Casella Koren Opp Tero Volfe Tracy Redolphy Undo Jennings Julie Pernbefton Row Foot: Debbie Micalvoch Jeehuin Lee Mona Fenfy Corf Wildlck Jeft Luks, Mogaiee Peneherra Conn Bob StoCy Danish Amy Ouoniocchtry Edlyn Shipwoy Rew flv ; Km CippoO T fney Dee � Anne Kemned Jahe Vonte icon Tretease Sharon VUd. Jm Uproh Mai shcril Coning. Aipo Patel Jill Smith. Ail non VanNew. Marls Slncavoge Row Six; Money Whuney. Ounny Or oaks Angelo Hefner Richard Penaheneo Eliso Wojoco Deih Boyer CoEd to' Tero Valle smiles when rhe Iasi page « senr In and thinks Thank God Ms over� ' (flight Center) 5pom Edtior Karen Opp fakes a minute fo read over net copy and moke sure she has her facts straight 156 Edirors Tracy ftedolphy andTero Wolfe Section Editors Academics: Liz Siegle and Michele Mastranodi Activities Linda Jennings Sports Karen Opp and Angela Hefner Student Life: Chris Gugllelml Underdossmen: Julie Pembieton Pre5idenTial Visit Jim Liptak Senior Section Jackie Casella Business Staff; Eliso Wojco Index Nancy Whitney Photography Staff Jake Vonier, Shoron Wild and Jerry McLain Faculty Advisors: Mrs McLoln and Mrs, Cerasoro ■ i A We would like to thank the following people wirhouT whose help, this book would nor be possible Varden Studio Toy tor Publishers Mr McFodden (Taylor Publishing) Mrs Sullch, Mrs Srelnbrecher. Miss Purrfno, Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Rizif For Phorogrophy Mr Jack Hill Mr, Harvey Mr, Weber Tony Alori Mr. Fusco Mrs Kerrick In addition to these people a special thanks' to anyone else we might hove forgotten 157 Drama Club The intention of the Dramo Club, headed by Mrs. Lois James, Is to provide on opportunity for students ro become acquainted with oil aspects of putting on a play. The meetings are held in Room 359 when needed, usually every sec- ond week. The Drama Club hns not elected officers this year, ond they raise money by charging admission to their performances, not by selling things. Their play this year is The Threod Thor Runs So True, ond wos performed In rhe middle of December The Plot Jesse is still In his teens when he rakes on rhe job of reacher in Lonesome Volley School. Among his studenrs ore o few who respond ro Jesse's enthusiasm for educa- tion: yet even with these he meets opposi- tion. The school bully becomes rhe leader of the opposition ond the enmity between him ond Jesse is rhe keener because both ore inrerested in Naomi, the lovely girl who sings (for Jesse) rhe old ballad from which the title is taken: The needle's eye that doth supply the threod that runs so true.4' Down Boy I Jesse Stuart (Paul Crooks) attacks bully (Par Hlllis) (Top Lett). Teacher Jesse Stuart (Paul Crooks) greets students on rhe first day of school (Top Right). I got the answer! Whatcho reodin , Jenny? (Bottom Right) Mark Miller purring on moke up (Top) Michelle Lemay knows somerhlng we don't know Does prlvore eye, Jeff Baker (Bottom)? Lying Down: Jeff Qoker, Pool Crooks, Pout Daniels, Chris Corisen, Par Hlilts, Eric Schneider Sirring; Dona Myers, Ken Foster, Johanno Fusco, Jamil Farrar. 1st Row Sue Diefendorf. 6ino Quorrodocchi, Larissa Sudick, Emily Hammond, Diane Shelanskey, Lourie Bushlnskl, Johano Battle, Amando Sullivon, Jeff Bares, Brian Ballff. 2nd Row John Reop, Brian Boyllff, Ondy Ellis, Jody Chrismon, Phyllis Beovens, Chormiro Burch, Missy Boland, John Duguld 3rd Row Terry Terrenoire. Nancy Fedoris, Amy Quarrrociocchl, Jill 5mirh, Lisa May 4th Row Justin Warren, Mark Miller. Marla Sin- covlage, Allison VonNess Alpa Patel Amy Quah rrociocchi, Elise Besemer, Lori Cioroli, Melanie Malloy. Erin Dardis, Todd Leonord 5rh Row Sora Corl, Liz Catonese, Kris Walberger, Karen Bobier, Michelle Wiegand. Lynn Parrick, Nor Pictured Michelle Lemay. Stacy Cruz, 159 The Reed The Reed is rhe lirerory mogozine of U-E students who ore dedicored to writing, designing covers, editing, Typ- ing, and any other lirerory work. The ediror is Danielle Kucinski. and rhe assis- tant editor is Angelo Carpenter. Members: Row 1: Stacy Cruz. Row 2: Alpo Porel. Angelo Carpenter, Danielle Kucinski, Beth Ann Boyer Row 3 Liz Cantonese, Marla Sincavage, Allison Van Ness, Cindy Allen Not Pictured■ Amy Quattrocicchi Jill Smith and Alpo Patel in Reed meeting (Lower Left), II it could only be set to musicI (Lower Right) Mrs. Manker, Reed advisor. 160 Mock Trial The Binghamton Court House Building Mock Trial is a combination of low, theater, and debate. The advisors this year are Mr. Harvy, Mr. Dinaburgh, and Mr Galloger. A lawyer. Mr. Lewis, also helps the ream on modern day court techniques. Each individual must memorize his or her affadavir. become the person he portrays, then prepare his statements The case this year involves the mo- rion to suppress evidence A drug dealer was orresred and forced to reveal the location of the drugs before being in- formed of his Miranda rights. However the dealer wos opprehended in a park- ing lot next to on elementary school. The question is, wos there o clear and present danger to rhe public good which worronred the suspension of rhe rights of an occused individual. Prosecution Lawyers: Brian Yusko Michele Rirtenhouse Craig Haggerr Witnesses: Holly Cecchereili — Drug Enforce- ment Agent Rodger Park — Police Officer Trang Dinh — Apartment tenant Defense Lawyers: Par Pokel Mark Miller Deon Elston Witnesses George Loughney — Drug Dealer Anthony Pizur — Apartment Owner. Chris Knaus — School Principal Future Homemakers of America Future Homemakers of America is one of rhe oldest women s clubs in America. There ore about 20.000 groups in the U.5 dedicated to improve self confidence, serve school, home and the community. This year Mrs. Heir, rhe club ad- visor, kept herself and the members very busy They made nopkin holders for meals on wheels, gingerbread houses ar Christmas visited a few nursing homes, ond mode hoagies for W5KG workers Members of Homemakers of Americo were Chris Guglielmi (President), Aime Russell (Secretary), Maryonna Zurine (Treasurer). Chelli Abbey, Roberta Dingman, Tomi Echorst. An- nette Kidder, Joyce McClure, Cyndi Moore, Korhy Rodney, and Brenda Wade. Advisor Mrs. Heir discusses The nexr project of The club. (Top left). Isn't anyone awoke yet? Crop nghr). The finished product — Does nr ir look Tasty? (dghr) 162 Aerospace Club The Aerospoce Club, led by Joe Perrolle (president). Scorr Treleose (vice-president), and Dennis Ruhl (secretary), is a newly formed dub, This club hos special interests in Rocker and Airpione design and con- struction. different space programs, and several other space-oriented ideas. During the year the members enter their creations and projects in several competitions ond in the An- nuat Technology Educorion lndusrrial Arrs Exhibit held at the Oakdale Mall during May. Aerospace Members: Sifting: Dill Baker Dave Wales Row Two: Dennis Rule, Ed Yeager. Scon Treleose. Jim Liprak. ond Joe Joycox Rockers mode by members of rhe Aerospoce Club (Left). Joe Joycox constructs o rocker for contest entry (Right). Members nor pictured: Nick Ce verre, Joe Perrolle, Sreve Parinko, Dove Scollon, ond Chris Holcombe 163 Co-Op Co-Op provides a chance for ourstan- ding business srudenrs to enhance their skills in the office environment. The Co- Op program chooses ralenred seniors ond provides them with jobs or local businesses, mainly IBM. STudenrs that ap- ply for Co-Op ore first recommended by their business reochers, They must show thor they hove good attitudes and con- sideration of other people After filling out a formal application for employ- ment ot IBM, studenrs are given inter- views before being accepted into the Co-Op program, Elaine Campbell stated that she was glod to be o parr of U-E's Co-Op program becouse. If made me become more responsible, gave me confidence, and independence, Other students in Co-Op say they like being in the program because it provides the op- portunity to find out what the real world of business is all about. AM Co-Op PM Co-Op Top: Sitting: Elaine Campbell, Deboroh Felo. SfQcey Dino Second Row: Donna Ripic Jodie Guest, Andrea MajKo Angela Taylor, Meghan Molncr. Lisa Tomik Third Row: Coorlyn Pudish, John Con it, Lisa Williams. Noi Pictured: Michele Mundy Lower Left: Lefi to Right: Jodi Crisman. Lore DlMai- fei, Glovanna Del Broceo Sitting: Kevin Crisrelli Lower Right: Row it Virginia Whirsell. Row % Penny Hommel. Keleen Knight. Colleen Me- Quode Not Pictured: LJso Theodore 164 Industrial Awareness Industrio! Aworeness is the some type of program os Co-Op, except participants do nor hove to be business students. Students who ore chosen for the program work with computers, file information, transport con- fidential materials, rake inventory, and do other jobs. Industrial Awareness was started to give high school students an idea of what people and jobs ore like in the adult world they ore obout to become o part of Students who participated in In- dustrial Aworeness soid they liked the op- portunities that the program opened up for them ond the extra spending money that they earned AM Industrial Awareness (Top): Sirring: Edie Maas. Giardy Valera, Linda Means Second Row; Libby Vasicek, Korhy Nezelek Pouio Doy Third Row: Michelle Lindsey, Wendy Wrobleshi, Laura Koelowski, Leslie Swifr Fourth Row: Joe Beaudoin, Richord Egleston. Emogene Brinsko. Laurie Onufer, Melisso Witham, James Kester PM Industrial Awareness (Bottom}: Sitting: Dove Perkins, David Dudinyak George-Ann Lazorou. Kim Juodaris. Row Two: Keith Boros, Kathy Morhuitn, Jill Howard, Susan Bikos, Michelle Conlon Not Pictured: Lonnie Enders, Borry Gould. Mark Loposky, Dovid Senfr, William Smith. Michelle DlLorenzo, Vicky Dyer Jeff Kosdanski, Terry Morrone, Krisonne Patrick, Cathy Peake Don Rodgers. Don Springer, Amy Yeager 165 Clockwise storting from upper left Corby Dorchers Homecoming King Rob Zorzynskl and Queen Llso Romo, Kellie Bums. Kellie Kollor Carolyn Riplc, Stocy Dino, Theresa Foster Cothy Nezelek Homecoming this year come on o unseasonably worm evening and wos enjoyed by everyone who turned out ro watch. There were nine condidores for queen this year. As halftime drew neor the stadium filled with excitement, everyone eager ro find out who would become the 1964-1985 Homecoming Queen Reigning Queen Lisa Mondelli waited on the side lines to crown the new queen. Third runner up wos Vicky Dyer, second runner-up was Kellie Burns, and first runner-up was Cathy Bor- chers. Lisa Romo wos crowned Homecoming Queen of 1985 The students of U-E mode an excellent choice when voting Lisa rheir Homecoming Queen for 1965, She has been o member of the flog corps, vice- president of rhe Spanish Club, and o dedicated member of the U-E Homecoming Volleyball team. Queen Lisa Romo an Excellent choice for 1985 The Homecoming Donee which is held ro announce rhe King Condidores was a success again rhis year. Sound Around supplied the music which gor everyone who orrended into rhe Homecoming Spirit. At midnight, the new homecom- ing king was announced The King of 1984 Vince Spinelli wos there ro crown rhe new king. Runners-up in order from first to third were Jeff Balmer, Korky (Bob) Murphy, and Maurice LaFuze Rot Zarzynski was crowned os the 1985 Homecoming King to top off o perfect evening. i 6 1984 Crowning of King Rob Zorzynski tops off o perfect evening Clockwise from upper left Jeff Calmer, The King s Court Korky Murphy Qob Edwards Rob Sander Mark Sounders Dove Bridge, Mourice LoFuze 167 169 Class Notables Boys Most Handsome Jeff Balmer Cutest Tom Darpino Best Physique Tony At os co Most Active Pat Hillis Wittiest Ron Spaar Most Athletic Mark Saunders Class Flirt Korky Aturphy Class Couple Michele DiLorenzo Jeff Balmer Best Dressed Tom Darpino Class Giant Rah Mills Mirror Gazer Paul Veruto Friendliest Maurice La Fuze Class Brain Brian Yusko Most Talkative Tony Rinaldi Best All Around Maurice I aFuze Class Rowdy Mark Ingraham Most Studious Peter Rossi Class Artist Richard Reece Class Musician Pat Sal ami da Class Clown Scott Gelatt Most Argumentative John Fiacco Most School Spirit Lee Petrolawicz Loveliest Locks Rob Zarzynski Looniest Laugh Dale Hall Quietest Bill McLaughlin Night Owl Mark Ingraham Most Likely to Succeed Maurice La Fuze Richard Aylesworth Joan Alvarez Rodney Aylesworth Jeffrey Baker 170 Jonathan Baldwin Lisa Ballan Joseph Beaudoin Robert Bebee Tijfney Beers Susan Bendert Coreen Ben ham Nancy Bernardo Patrick Bernardo Kenneth Bickham 171 Marc Bid well Susan Bikos Louis Bishop Cars ten Bjerre Jill Bohunicky Keith Boras Catherine Bore hers Picture No Available Tracy Brearley Davie Bridge Emogene Brimko James Bowers Julie Brooks Diane Brown Linn Bruce Robert Budnovitcb Kellie Burns M2 Timothy Caletka Frank Cueciatore Steven Butter worth Susan Bush Elaine Campbell Christopher Car I sett Gina Caminiti Becky Card Theresa Carulli Jacquelyn Casella Judith Chen MichehIe Castiglto tie John Circensi Holly Ceccherelli Rodney Cogswell Loretta Chandanais 173 Susan Comninos Michelle Conlon Michael Connor Candace Conrad Steven Crimmins Jody Crisman Kevin Cristelli Paul Crook 174 Dino D’Angelo Michael Dardis Tom Darpino Sheriann Davis Heather Davison Luis Devalasco Michele Di Lorenzo Paula Day Giovanna Deibrocco John Den m on Lore DiMattei National Merit Scholarship Winners Since 195 5 the National Merit Scholarship Program has been conducting scholarship competitions which over the past 26 years have resulted in the awarding of about $193 million in Merit Scholarships to students of high academic calibre. The number of Merit Scholarships available in a particular year is determined by grants from corporations, foundations, business organizations, and colleges and universities: All finalist will uin four-year Merit Scholarships. Every student qualifying as a finalist, as well as those commended by the Merit Scholarship Program, has good reason to be proud of this accomplishment which is evidence of his outstanding academic ability. National Merit Semi-Finalists: Paul Crook Diana Mahood Patrick Pakel David Sc oil an National Merit Letters of Commendation: Patrick Bernardo Theresa Carulli Holly Ceccherelli Richard Egleston Da vtd Krzyzewski Aia urice La Fuze Brian Yusko 175 Deborah Dinar do Stacey Ditto Pamela DiPietro Maureen Donovan Couglas Dopp Robert Downing Robert Edwards Richard Egleston Cynthia Ellis Lonnie Enders Maria English Kathryn Ericksen Kristen Ericksen Brian Erie 176 Heather Hankey Holly Hannon Jennifer Harris Marie Hazen Robert Heck Scott Hemenway John Herceg David Hettinger 179 Richard Hover Jill Ho ward David Hyrck Mark Ingraham Laurenda lohst Linda Jennings Brian Jester iao Nina Johnson Donald Johnston Jr mi Jones Lisa Jones David Judkovics Kimberly Juodaitis Christine Karl James Kester Kenneth Kasprzak Deborah Kellerman Amy Ktie Rick Kish Bradley Kent Stephen Kish 181 Tammy Kline Thomas Klish Deborah Klokner Lori Knapick Frank Kosky A versi I Kovalchick Paul K ova rick John Kozlosky Laura Kozlowski Colleen Kornefuss Keith Krech Anne Krmenec David Krzyzewski Kimberly Kubisa Jay Kuhns Ann Kunz 182 Words ro Remember Lynn Kurkoski Aileen Lachman As Senior Class President I would like ro remind you of a rime once here, bur now gone. Of a rime when we hod no worries of a rime when Mom and Dod rook core of everything. Oh, whor a rime we hod. Now, I would like ro ask you ro look around. To rake o minure ond osk yourself where you're really or, how you're really doing, ond who you really ore These ore rhe basic questions which will guide our lives They ore rhe questions rhor may moke or breok us. They couid lead us ro rhe rop, keep us where we ore, or un fortunately knock us ro rhe borrom of rhe pile. I would like ro wish oil of you rhe very best of luck in whorever you do And ro give you rhe encourage- ment ro reach for rhe impossible ond grosp rhe unreachable. Sincerely, Lee Perrolowicz 5enior Class Presidenr Maurice La Fuze John Lamb Paula Landers Thomas Lanza Class of 1965 Officers: Vice President — Jockfe Casella, Presidenr — Lee Perrolowicz, Treosurer — Nicki Songuliarvo, Secretory — Party Porcari. Denise Lash u a y Christine Laskouski 183 Eric Latvala Todd Leonard George Laughney Da vid La yma n Scott Lewis Georgeami Lazarou Matthew Linko Mark Loposky Teresa Loprinzo Bonnie Lapo 184 Af sc helte La renz Elizabeth Lyon Edith Maas Lisa Machatek Patrick Magee Tomas Mahar M ic had i J a io tie Andrea Majka Elizabeth Malt by Charles Mansfield John March Kathryn Markulin Michael Martini Terri Mar tone Suzanne Massis Jeffrey Mathias Christopher Mayes Ba r bar a A f aza nek Anne McHugh 185 Hotly McKiddy Witlia m M c La tightin Colleen McQuade Linda Means Upper Left: Dan 5aiamida and Frank Cacciarore practicing wrestling on Chris Alo Middle Left: Karen Flonogon sirring in Homeroom Lower Left: Johanna TfootttOS Melville frying her sneaker and balancing on one foor or the some rime Da vid M cVan na n Lisa Mecca Michele Michaels 1B6 Gregory Miller Jill Miller Robert Mills Meghan Molnar KimMolyneaux Michelle Moody Kelly Mooney Diane Moore Debbie Morton Michael Morton Anthony Mosco Marie Mouillesseaux 187 Michele Mundy John Mura u ski Robert Murphy David Murray Matthew Newby Edard 0 Neil Patricia 0piitiger Michelle Murray Kathleen Nezelek Julie Olshefski Rhonda Or ringer Thom as Musa Michael Nohs 4 m 4 m i A I 1� f 71 l ui Christopher Olson David Osborne ' Dana VI yers Timothy Nor thr up Laurie Onujer Claudi tie Paccio 188 Cathy Peake Jennifer Pecka Jit lie Petit hiet on Magry Penakerrera Christopher Pend ley Da tid Perkins Lee Petrola wicz Joseph Petrolle 189 Brian Petrovich Robert Pettit Tien Pham Michele Picciano Michelle Pittarelli Andreas Palach Patricia Porcari Michael Potochnik Carolyn Pudish David Pratt Jodie Quest Tracey Redolphy 190 Doreen Reed Eric Richards Anke Richter Anthony Rinaldi Which Did You Choose? Carolynn Ripic Donna Ripic Nicole Robertson Holly Robinson Elizabeth Robinson Michelle Rock This yeor fhe Senior Closs hod o choice of where they would hove their graduorion, either ar rhe Arena or ar the Ty Cobb 5rodium. Pictured below ore graduations of the two different sires. Kathleefi Rodney Donald Rogers 191 Lisa Roma Renato Roma Douglas Roman Christopher Root Peter Rossi Tanya Rushanski Amie Russell Dan Salami da Patrick Salamido Robert Sander Nicola Sangiuliano 192 Daniel Santelli Mark Saunders Kristie Savage Robert Scant in Steven Schaefer David Scotlan Jaclene Scordino Michael Sementelli Eric Schneider David Sen ft Margaret Serowik Michael Sbar a Jamie Shatiuck Monte Shimp 193 Ruth Shirley Michelle Simpson Theresa SI am a W illiam Daniel Smith Jockte Cosella and Kim Kubisa Senior Section Editors Luis De Vo Iosco outside the downstairs Lean� St and is h Sharon Steward 194 Carynna Sutro David Teed Maria Tokos Leslie S wift Jill Tallman Angela Taylor Amy Tewksbury Cathleen Tomaine Lisa Tomik Vanessa Troutman Edward Stiles John Strom Lisa Sullivan 195 Giar della Valera Charles VanAuken Cher it yn Vanburger Karla Vasconi Libby Vasicek Robert Vaughn Paul Veruto David Wallan Robert Watson Hieu Van Vu Evelyn Weintraub Virginia Weintraub Jacqueline Wells Jack Westbrook Scott Weybrecht John Winter ■ Vf elissa Wit ha m Jay Witter Wendy Wolcott Carol Wortmati W endy Wrobleski Regina Wood Clark Wurth C hr is to pber 'aco t ro tie Amy Yager Russel Yager 197 John Yardman Christine Zayac Brian Vasco Robert Zarzynski Robert Zarzyski Mary Zaratto 198 Class of 1966 This yeor's Junior Gass Officers (left 10 right) Beth Gance — President Jeanne Metz — Vice President Kathy Duffy — Secretary Tommy Krowczyk — Treasurer Lowrence Adkins Lisa Adkins Anthony Affaraio Lance Akogi Eric Albrecht Cynrhla Allen Sheri Anderson Susan Annis Mario Anrenucd Andreo Anthony Dawn Arnberg Kerry Avery Andrew Aylword Theresa Dobbitt Romano Doldeili Kevin Daidwin Joseph Dombora Dovid Bornouskas Jomes Domes Ronald Dotes Mark BoxTer Kevin Deois Phyllis Deo van Michelle Dehonick Joseph Dendert Erika Berger Marcus Qernardo Pamela Desr Joseph Bliek Lisa Block Steven Dlozey Laura Bobrowskl 200 Class of 1986 George Bock Elisha Borchers Fronds Goreffi Morgaret Bowman Michelle Boyer Yvonne Boyer Joanna Bro2ll Kevin Breorley Michelle Brewer Lisa Gronner Jeannerre Drown Sharon Brown Michael Ducct Robert Buckler Lee Ann Bunneli Michael Bupp HeoTher Burnard Michelle Coclolll Christina Cohlfl Kristen Camlnlrl Terl Ann Comlnlri Debra Con niff Michoel Cotmody Angelo Corpenrer Karano Corr Scorr Carr Elizabeth Coronese Wayne Cerinetri Robert Cerro Francis Cerroni Pamela Chapman James Cheer Keith Chesk Maria declare III Kimberly Clpolla Rachel Cogswell Christopher Cobpierro Lisa Colemon Jennifer Collort Gory Coll Ison Elizabeth Conklin Michael Conti Michelle Cook Carl Cooney Crolg Corby Kirsten Corl Alon Cron Lynn Crooks Terl Crooks Michael Crounse 5racey Cruz Corherlne Cuffaro Sandro Curling Tlmorhy Dohullch Howard Daniels Poul Daniels Drew Donron Trida Dean Christine Dearborn Tammy detJHeck Jonathan Decker Michoel DelSonro Kimberly DeLucto Toml Denordo 201 Christine Dennis Clinr Densmore Michael DeRose Suson Diefendorf Louro Dillmon Doniel Diorio Jodi Dlpierro Nancy Dobbin Robert Donovan Christa Downing Kathleen Duffy Michelle Dumoff Keith Dyer Bradley Eaton Cheryl Echon Christopher Eck Elizabeth Ede Denise Ellis Rebecca Ellis Dean Elston Timothy Faben Edward FobrizJo Craig Faling Christopher Fanning Paul Farley Timothy Fetter Elizobeth Fensremacher Zonito Fenton Maria Fenty Armond Ferraro Robert Ferterolf Kathleen Fiocca Daniel Fisher Michelle Foley James Foltyn Debro Fontono Donald Forkey Kenneth Foster Theodore Foster Kevin Frederick Scott Fusco Poul Goles Beth Ann Gonce Loura Gormire Robert Garofato David Gosbarto Carol Gaul Fronh George Charles Gianfrore Leonard Gtonfrore Jeonn Giannetti Jeffrey Gibb Carrie Gibson Kathleen Gibson Catherine Giordano Rosaono Giorgi Michele Gonzalez Amy Gordon Nodine Goule Marjorie Grace Kotjo Graf Christine Gred Deborah Gregg Sherj Hockenson 202 Class of 1986 C oig Hoggert Mike Horosio Craig Hardy Tina Harris Todd Harvey Joseph Hawaka Robin Hazen Christopher Henry Kim Herman Erik Herr Randall Hess Kimberly Hillls Gerald Hills Travis Horn John Hotsko Alicia Hover Penny Hull Come Hunr Clifford Hurron Suson lies Poul Ingroham Ulo Inmon Srocey Jobin Korl Jobmonn Erik Johnson Brian Jones Jennifer Jones Kimberly Jorgensen Monhew Julian Kristen Kalb Janet Ketchom Elizabeth Ketchum During their sophomore yeor, the members of the Closs of 1985 had a chance ro talk with professionals about rhelr career inrerests Nancy Dobbin and Jim Popelkc listen to o coreer discussion. Erk Johnson, Trovis Horn. Greg Osborne and Gerry McLain llsren inrenrly ro one of rhe speakers 203 John King Michelle KUngensmirh Karen Klish Christopher Knous Edwin Koehler Stanley Konopka Todd Kopl Joseph Koplik Frederick KozlowsKi Tammy Krawczyk Carol K riger Kristen Krzyzewski Danielle Kucinski James Lake Lisa Lamey George Lozarou Long Le Jeehlun Lee Michelle Lemay Noe lie Leonard Melissa Lo Brian Locke Chrlsrlne Lopresri Donna Lysak Karen Mocholek Bruno Magliocca Chrlsrlna Maione Loszlo Moko John Mallery Susan Manning Kathleen Monde Kimberly Morshall Eoch school year brings mony new and different gomes for students ro ploy This year Hockey Sack and Locker Rumble' ore among rhe favorites, Don Sinclair fries ro survive rhe Locker Rumble (Above) Class of 1986 204 Jonice Marfindate Kim Mason Michele Masrronodl Kurt Mafias Uso Mo y Kelly McHugh Gerald McLain Edwin McMonus Pamela McManus Patrick McGuode Christine Mee Robert MeinyK Heorher Menrishy Randall Merrell Jeanne Men Karen Meyer Eileen Michael Debro Micilcovoge Morlanne Mihalko Susan Mikels Dan Miller Marc Miller Mark Miller Victoria Miller Donna Mingoretli Michelle Mirra Dovid Mohl Andreos Mohr Linda Monaco Vincent Mondeil Anne Marie Moody Anthony Mortondo Timorhy Morrell Lisa Moschak Cheryl Mosher Poul Munley Porrick Murphy Jeff Murray Ann Marie Musa Tamora Musa Erin Neory Theresa Nefss Christopher Nielsen Richard Niles Scoff Novak Use Nunn Daniel ODrien John O'Connell Loren OLoughlin Michael Olivieri Dana Olsen Michael Oplinger Karen Opp Gregory Osborne Coren Osier Joseph Polko Christine Panlccia OrneHa Panicda Susan Paris Rodger Park Thomas Pasquole Lori Ann Pasquole John Pasro Jiren Patel 205 Of all rhe projecti thor the underdossmen participate in, fundraising is the most important. Students begin selling things as Freshmen so they will have enough money for their senior activities, Each doss has dif- ferent fund raising projects, ranging from condy to magazines Michelle Lemay and Laura Gormire sell flowers for rhe Junior Class. Lynne Patrick Robert Pedley Kristen Pencek Christopher Pero Karen Pero Louis Perrilli Michelle Phillips Potrice Pteciano Teresa Pfnrtey Anthony Pizur James Popelko Sherry Prart Angela Pruslo Karen Pry m ok Carmen Quogllara Angelo Quoglioro Gina Qoortrociocchl Christopher Outdort Jill Quigley Ken ley Ronds Pot Rasile Micheie Reger Don no Roberto Mario Roberts Karen Rocco Patricia Rolston Morio Romo Michoel Romo Rebecca Romonowski Shouna Rosoti Sean Ruone Nandlra Ruchandoni 206 Class of 1936 Julie RyczoK Michael Sabo Michelle Salvorore Rebbecca Scoft Ronald Seccia Paul Sedlocek Scorr Joseph Shaffer Elizabeth Slegte Daniel Sinclair Joshua Slortje Eileen Smedlro Denise Smerona Cynthia Snow Debra Snowberger John Spellane Christopher Srepanlk Jeffrey Srerlocci Lorri Silles Robin Sropper Donny Srulir David 5rupka James Sullivan Don Sutherland Carhy Szczesny Stanley Taroszewski Saroh Taylor Shannon Taylor Margoret Thiele Eric Thoumire Daniel Tiberi Jody Tingley Anthony Topencik ConnleLynn Trofibio Jeff Trofibio Kevin Urz Leslie Valoshinos Jeffrey Vanauken Christian VonCampen Jacob Vanier Carmen Vargas Tammy Vassil Robert Vleyra Jennifer Vollbrechr Lorie Wagner Kris Wallburger Gayle Walker Kevin Wanck Elaine Weaver Christian Welch Edward Lowery Robert Wesko Mark Wesrcort John Wesron Anne White Michele White Keirh Wilcox Michoel Williams Kathleen Wilson Donna Wiltsey Mrk Withom Michelle Wolf Debra Woods David Wortman Morthew Zandy 207 Kim Clppola orvd Polly Hayes folk outside rhe cofererio (Upper Left) Kris Zimmerman programs a computer science project (Upper Righr) Carrie Gibson and Tricio Dean smile for rhe camera (Mid Left) Kim Marshall ears french fries for lunch (Mid Left). Michele Reger enjoys rime our from her srudies (Cenrer), Mike Ouccl ond Steve Mehal peek our oround rhe comers (Mid Righr). Joe Dendert and Charlie Glanfrate relax during lunch (Lower Rlghr) 208 Class of 1966 Chris VonCompen talks on rhe phone oi Philadelphia Soles (Upper Left) A typical group or o football gome (Mid Left) Chris Cahill does her homework in- tently (Mid Right) Beth Gone© tries to persuade o friend (Lower Left) 209 Class of 1967 No rwo lockers ore rhe some! All students of U.E. hove their own woy of decorating their lockers While some students prefer to pur up pictures of their fovorire rock groups, idols or rhe latest jargon, others go for the bore look, Amy Seminski picks up books or her locker, Rochelle Abbey Andreo Anderson Brian Anderson Kimberly Anderson Michelle Austin Ronald Avery Robert Baber Brian Doggert William Boker Todd Bolan Sreven Ballard Clifford Oolher Kimberly Borber John Barnes Amy Barnhart Jeffrey Bates John Bares Mark Bates Christopher Barragllni Johnno Bottle Brian Boy lift Brian Beaudoin Richard Benson Ellese Besemer Kevin Bevelacquo Sherri Qikos Theresa Bligh Meghon Blizzard Dovid Bogoezyk Melissa Boland Michael Bolnik Lynn Bond 210 Jasper Bongiorno Peter Qorrelli Dean Bortino Jennifer Bowie Corherine Bowman Paula Boyd Berh Boyer DovJd Brandei Mlchoel Briggs Marcie Brigode Thomas Brizzolora Jill Brooker Karhryn Brooks Mark Brown Charles Brundzo Poul Brunner Loune Buch inski Kurt Buchra Christopher BudneN Stocy Bunlsh Beth Burch Jomes Burke Jennifer Burkhord Amy Burns Chonelle Bush William Butler Rebecca Coriin Daniel Carlineo Lynn Carisen Poul Corlson Tricio Casella Richard Caranzoro Kristen Chadwick Porrici a Chondonois Karhryn Chen Anthony Cicciorelli Edward Oiotoli Lorraine Clotoli Marilyn Coar Robert Cole Michele Coleman Darrin Conant Melissa Conklin Dawn Conrad Joseph Coonick Mike Crawford Julie Crirnmins Glno Crlsclrello Carrie Crockett Todd Crooks James Crunden Volerle Cunningham Erin Dardls Lynn Darling Susan Dorpino Julie Davidson Mark Do vis Mory Ellen Davis Timothy Davis Mori Decker Erin Delaney John Dempsey Mork Dibble Michoel Dinordo 211 Roberto Dingmon Diem Trang Dinh Leslie Dino Andrea Dobbs Wendy Dolphin Ed Donald John DuguJd Melissa Duran Steven Dwyer Eric Dygert Martha Echan Taml Echorsr Blaine Edwards Nicholas English Kimberlie Evonek Francis Exley Lauralee Eynard Roina Farrar Nancy Fedoris David Fein David Fekler James Flocco Kenneth Finch Russell Finley Gabrielle Fiorelli Michael Fiori lino Fiori Michoel Flonogan Shelle Fletcher Patricio Flint Nicholos Florin i Douglas Follis David Ford Ann Frantz Brlon Furman Laurie Garguilo Christopher Geiger Leonard Genrile Cheryl Gialcnella Edward Giles William Goham John Goodrich Christine Goodson Michael Goon Steven Got Gorton Matthew Grassi Vicki Grassi Kimberly Greco Christine Griffin Jennifer Grigor Michoel Guarnieri Cathy Guccia Kristin Hockley Kelly Height Richard Hollen Rick Hamilton Karl Homme Rondall Homme Emily Hdmmond Jomes Han key Lisa Harding Susan Harding James Harrison Angela Houck 212 Class of 1987 ys Denise Liburdl and Cheryl Gialanella look for o book in the library. Christian Hcus Vicki Havel Polly Hayes Robert Hoynes Scort Hoynes Angelo Hefner Hans Heide Kim Hendrick Mary Ellen Herceg Thomas Hermon Jill Boberr Christopher Holcombe Mark Hollister Chris Holmes Kevin Holmes Kelley Holrsman Joseph Horn me I Denjornm Hcx per Joseph Hopko Wesley Huong Mork Hughes Diane Irons Joseph Joy cox Kevin Jester Elizoberh Johnson Timothy Jones Jennifer Judoy Brian Jureno Koren Kolb Paul Kane Jeffrey Keorns John Keating 213 There ore a number of different spors around school where students con just hang out The cafeteria and downstairs locker area are the most populor places. Kris Hockley studies In the downstairs locker oreo during extra-help period Doth Kile Thomas King Orondon Kitchens Ronnie K nopick Thomas Knott David Kocian Lorene Koaopka Leslie Korbor John Koscionski Colleen K riger Kim Krtssel Marie Lacomis Barbara Landers Lisa Langeland John Lanza Robert Lornerd Nicholas Laskoski Jonne Loskowskl Raymond Lovo Jennifer Lesko Nicole Lester James Liptok Tommy Lombardi Tomoro Love LeAnn Lu Edword Lucia Berh Lucy Jeffrey Luks Lesa Mohor Dean Mafllle Steven Mo lock Anthony Mancini 214 Class of 1967 Christine Moncini Denise Mandril Robert Manger Wllfiom Mankus Jomes Morioni Tom Morkovitz Kelly Maughan John McDermott Ooudlo McKIddy Gndi McMonus Myron Menicherti Gregory Menke Edward Meyers David Meza David Miller Douglas Miller Cloudio Mohr Michele Mollo Karen Monney Scott Morey Rebecca Morgan Jerry Morgwski Joanne Morlando Morio Mosco Mortin Moses Larry Moyer Maureen Mulligan Beth Muniey John Muniey Joanne Murphy Michael Naglak Christine Neil Martina Neira Lizo Renee Neiss Suson Nichols John Noce Mark Novak Scorr O'Conner Dovid O'Hara Trocy O'Neil Scott Orringer Virginia Orzel Deboroh Osborne Kelly Osmond Peter Packard Dennine Palmer Monica Palombo Porricio Paollni Sonia Poolmi Robert Posto Alpa Potel Steven Potinka Robert PembJetan Patricia Penrose Jenneane Perih Jeffrey Perry Shelly Perry Dlno Petri Hi Candice Phillips Nicholas Pfcciano Pomelo Picciano Susan Piper Dovid Plpher AI PinarelH 215 Uso PiTTQrelll Dante Pizzufi Chris Prart Theresa Prikazsky Sonjoy Pudupakkom Donald Putrfno Gma Quagliaro Amy Quart rodocchi Don Race Sracy Rahn Valerie Rathbone Kelly Refsoider Scott Richords Kathleen Rinaldi Geoffrey Ring Michael Ripic Michelle Rirrenhouse Lori Ann Rirrle Potrick Roche Ronald Romanoshy Denise Romeo Michoel Roscoe Sreven Rostedt Julie Ruggero Sreve Ruggero Dennis Ruhl Michoel Ryan Glen Ryburn Don lei Sabo April Solemme Jill Salisbury Michoel Saniocrose Lisa 5aroceno Mork Sounders Kristina 5ca!one Andreas Schiltaff Robert Schuur Michael Schwadron Donald Scott Stephen Sedor Jock Sedore Krtsrin Semenrelli Amy Seminski Mar the w Senft David Shornp Anthony Shorpe Dione Shelonskey Russell Shimp Gndy Shipman Edlyn 5hlpwoy Kristina Siebert Andrea Silvestri Marla 5incavage Loni Slaughter Brent Smith Christopher 5mirh Jill Smith Mary 5mifh Scott Smirh Shelley Smith Jeff Springsteen Jill Srochyra Kristin Stockonis Ricardo Stefono 216 Class of 1987 Uso Stiner Michael Srout Kimberly Strousser Larissa SudlcK Juli Surherland Eric Surliff Mark Swain Valerie Swift Dernadetre Szcrygtelski Denise loluba Diane Teed Adrien Terrenolre Taio Thorp Gina Tingley Maureen Tomoine Jocqueltne Tomecek Scotr Trelease Eric Truesctale Srephen Trzclnshl Sreven Turner Dob Uecker Morio Valero Chrisropher Vanek Leigh VanHandel Allison Van Ness Diane Vorgo 5hannon Walsh Tamora Wandell Goie Wornes Jusfin Warren Mark Wosser Deono Ward Elisa Wojdo and Drlan Richardson smile for rhe camera 217 John Whire Derek Whitehead Nancy Whitney Corl Wildrick Laura Winheld Elisa Wojcio Edward Yager Jeffrey Yurko Jodi Yusko Pout Zocheis Todd Zarzynski Terri Jo Zimmer John Ztzok Moryanno Z urine Sherry Rlvenburg deep in rhoughr Dino Perrilli in fhe Computer Room Mark Miller demonsrronng karore (Clockwise). 218 Class of 1987 Keith Wilcox voicing his opinion (Top). Leslie Romo and Laura Roma look for O rabie (Middle Right) Tommi Eckorst in rhe cafeteria (Middle Left) Class of 1988 Marls Adams Carrie Allen Lori Allen Mary Berh Amorese Thomas Andrake Randy Andrews Timothy Angulos Gina Anrenuccl Corolyn Arnold Lynda Aylword Bobbi Jo Bob birr Timothy Bockes Juile Baker Jacqueline Boldwin Lori Bollard Daniel Balmer Mork Bamboro Kelly Barber Jennifer Barney Corey Barren Michoel Bass Courtney Beals Thomas Becker Chrisropher Behonich Robena Benninger Christina Berger Jeffery Bernardo Anne Bevins Erin Bidwefl Rebecca Bidwell Cheryl Biellnskl Carol Bllek This years Freshmon Gass Officers Terry McGuinness — President (Pictured), Joyce Co lemon — Vice President Patty Drosdick — Secretory, Kris Holosha — Treasurer 220 Class of 1988 Gonny Blockwell Randy Blackwell Laureen Qlozlcek Dustin Gtechman Alien Bobrowski Jeon OahunicKy Mork Boreff Cheyenne Brewer Steven Brigade Kimberly Qnnsko Donald Brooks Serb Brooks Luano Brown JudhLynn Bryant Karen Outdo Chormito Burch Michael Butchko David Butler Jodi Oykonich Laura Codolli Jerry Caffrey Thomas Coforio Michoel Colobrisi Christopher Calzeroni Demetrio Corii ni Michelle Carui Ii Paula Casella Amy Casiuh Deborah Catucci Nicholas Ceverte Donald Chandonois Jennifer Chanitz Caroline Cheer Down QJley David Ciocco Ronald Ooioli William Cioroti Geoffrey Cipolla Mark Cleary Gerard Clune Jeffrey Coleman Joyce Coleman Jeon Collarr Michelle Conner Paula Conti Rebekah Corbin Soro Corl Korea Cramer Edword Crechoski Michoel Cretoro Yvonne Cunnlnghom Morsholl Cutting Domelo D'Angelo Michoel Dolebout Enrico Dor pi no William Davis Brlon Dawson Renee Dean Robin Deon Glulio DelBrocco Kimberly Demoror Korhy Denordo Curt Dengler Julie Desisti 221 John Diorio Armond DiRodo Matthew DiRienzo Amy DocKsrader Barry Doyle Ellen Dresko pQiricio Drosdick Dovrd Dwyer Kevin Dyer Nicole Egleston Bruce Oils Scotr English Jeffrey Erie Juliana Evanco Mary Beth fanning Sreve Farrell 5corr faury Tim Fedor 5haun Fedoris Daniel FensTemacher Lori Ferronre Donna Flocco Colleen Fierro Renee Finch Nicole Fisher Brian Folrz Mike Forrler Jason Fronklin James Fuller Kristina Gal log her P J Gallagher Stephanie Gallagher Jill Gaul James Geiger James Giles Rae Giles Ryan Gilmore Terence Gilroy Laura Giordano Thomos Giordono Andonello Giorgi Benjomin Gittlemon Duone Gordon Fronk Gordon Rob Gronnis Fronk Grossi Kelly Greco Lianne Green Keira Green Peggy Green Monica Gregg Frank Griffiths Michoei Grosso Andrew GuidlCi Trocy Gullfoyle Kellie Hackenson Mary Halos Stephen Hail Nicole Halligon Donetle Homm Heather Hannon Shari Hording Llso Harper Lon Hards 222 Class of 1956 Tim Angulos. Jeon Collort. Laura Olazicek and Rebekah Corbin read the 0.5 A Today newspaper during their English class. Berh Harvey Michael Haw aka Christine Healey Jennifer Healey Jennifer Hefner Decky Hetm Rebecca Henchey Jon Herba ugh Kelli Herman Joy Hettinger Mark Hillman Jeremy Hilton Heather Holmes Kora Holmes Krista Holmes Kris Holosko Steven Horn Steven Horsko Tim Houck John Houjok Stephen Hover Anne Howard Debra Howard Sharleen Howell Elizabeth Hughes Wendy Hull Debra Hunt Jim lies Korhleen I no hi Michael lobst Tami Ivory Stefan Jarleby 223 Paul Jobmann Grant Jones Kimberly Jones Tom Jones Jutie Joseph Emily Kocyvenski John Kolb Beth Kales Thomas Kaschak Kevin Keith Stuart Kercham Annette Kidder Bobby Kinsley Tom Klimchuck Delores Klokner Trocy Knapp Elizoberh Knous William Knight Eric Koliander Kristen Kollar Kimberly Konrad Diane Kosaanskl Tommy Koziol Scort Krasowski Jonorhon Krom Tommy Kruczkowski Louis Kubjso Charles Kucinskt Julie Kuhns Pom Locomis Pomcia LoGorto Lori Lomb Mr Lichstein talks fo Freshmon homeroom representatives about future activities Brian Lamey Brenda Lashway Lyndo Lorhrop Stephen Leicht John Lenzo Denise Leonard Adam Linko Salvarose Lobello John Lombardi Phillip Lore Chris Lubniewski Uso Luks Gayron Lyons Renne Magltocca Wendy Mo hood Kelly Molchok Melanie Malloy Andreo Mancini Darlene Mancini Marnie Mancini Tracy Mann Oswald Manrllla Concerra Monzen Tony Marinello Joy Mareon Robin Marsoln Robert Morsh Christopher Marshall Jodi Martin Tereso Martini John Mortem Anthony M assor Amy Mastraoadf John Mostrogfocomo Paul Matz Michelle Mazzei Chris McCawley Joyce McClure Stacey McConnell Chris McGrath Terry McGuinness John McHugh Jennifer McManus Liz McVonnan Sheila Mikels Richard Millen Michelle Miller Timothy Miller Jim Mitchell Mihe Mitrus Laura Mecca Jobnaihon Mehl Rachel Melio Sharon Merz Molly Molnar Scon Molyneaux Cynd Mar re Moureen Monohon John Moretin Jeffery Morlondo Andy Morrell Lynene Moschak Seon Mudry Paula Mundy 225 Orion Munley Kevin Munley Keren Newby Torn Newlon Karen Nezelek Jeff Niles Scott Nunn 5honnon O'Connell John Olsen Craig Osier Joe Osier Kim Osmond Andrew Paine Liitano Pootini Christine Papa Dovtd Pork Tonya Parkes Kristen Paroche k Carol Patterson Annette Pavesic Joe Pecka Lawrence Pec ora Mark Pencek James Pendley James Perry Heather Phillips Dove Pierce Michael Piper Drigtrte Pirtorelli Louis Pirtorelli Peter Pizzufi Diane Podoloh Kelly Pollack Tract Poole Jenny Poplelorskl Robert Post Lynn Potochnik Jennifer Powell Nancy Pozzi Chris Price Tonjo Prochazko Nell Prusio Nicholas Purrino Julie Quigley Darlene Quirello Felix Ramsey Sytvio Ramsey Ken Rondisi Chris Rondo Heather Rondo Chris Rano Brian Reardon Bill Redner Billy Revette Julie Rhone Nathan RiegaJ Si even Riley Debra Riple Tiffany Robbins Joseph Roberto Usa Rodgers Dave Rogers Jack Rogers Dominica Roma 226 Class of 1986 Gino Romo Leslie Romo loro Romo Joeile Root Denise Roto Dona Roscoe Matthew Rossi Steve Russell Shori Rutter Mark Ryan Todd Ry an Jerome Sobol Mike Salisbury Joe Sangjuliono Jill Sounders Cham pangeune Soviengvong Champarbong Soviengvong Mork Say man Thomas Soymon Andreo Scoteo Linda Scheffer Kevin Schoonmaker John Scott Lee 5hamp Jim Share Jomes Sherman Tana Shermon Vicky Sherwood Gene Shoemaker Corlo Silvey Chris Skinner Todd Skoniecki Each year during their 9th grade English doss the freshmen spend a couple of weeks working on a career unfr in the library, They Invesngore dffferenr coreers and job opportunities in fields in which rhey ore most interested 5reve For re II and Heather Smith use the card caralog to find information about jobs 227 Croig Smith Heather Smith Jennifer Smith Eric Solecky Kuro Spak Lisa Siaccone Gina 5rocconi Laurie Stock Eloine Stonek Noelle Stanley Char I one Starchoh Croig Stevens Jeff Stone Mott Stone Joe Striley Cori Stupka Arionno Stupp Lisa Sturdevont Ampndo Sullivan Amy 5urliff Mke Sweeting Mork Swindler Walter 5zczesny Oernodette Talamo Julie Tom more James Taylor Torionne Temple Doniel Thomas Donford Thomas Kevin Thomos Christopher Thompson Robbie Totten Andreo Tucek Amy Tufhill IXicti Tyson Kathleen Van Vesrroui Potricia Vargas Kimberly Vargason John Vosconi Mark voughn Rachael Vavro Treeno Vovro Thomas Villonri David Vymislicky Dovid Woles Gndy Wosser Michelle Wiegond $iocey Welch Debbie Wilbur Gndy Williams Scort Wilrsey Rob Winchell Orion White Chris White Aaron Wood Glen Woods Guon Wu Jill Wyort John Yormel Lu Anne Yuricek Laura Ziegler Adrienne Ziska Mike Zeccola Chene Zemberi 228 Class of 1988 Clockwise From Upper Left: Sharon Merz works on a reseorch paper in rhe library Dave Park deep in Thought The Freshman homeroom representatives orrend a meering Joelle Root srudies for an exom 229 Thank You Patrons! Angelo and Allen Balmer; Danny and Krisren Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bidwell Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cacao tore Gertrude and El wood Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall David Heck Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Kasprzak Louie, Carol Ann, and Lou Kubisa Luigi and Isabella Martini Robert and Rozannah Marrone William F. McLaughlin Gino and Anita Musa Alva P. H. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rowe Doug and Rita Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheffler Frank and Patricia Scollan Mr. and Mrs. Leo Serowik Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Ronald L. Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. William F. Soliwoda Herbert Weintroub John and Joan Wolcott Richard D. and Ellen E. Yacavone Messages From Home . . . To Mario Tokos — Whom we love very much, We would like to wish you the very best, For rhor is whor you gove us. Love, Mom. Dad, and Brothers XXX Deor Laura, Your graduation is bittersweet, I Thanks for oil the good rimes ond good friends you've shared with us these past four years, You're our favorite cheerleader and our 1 'quarterback' ! Always reach high for your goals! Love always, Dad, Mom, Fred, Kevin GMoriso Mon CherL Our sweet daughter Our ’PRIDE Congratulations, the past has been be beautiful Thanks for sharing it with us. Bon Voyoge, to Germany — to your journey through life Keep following your dreams, Enjoying each pathway. For the best is yet to come. Our love, Mom and Dad ’Weed, If you think you're beaten, you are . , For out in the world you’ll find, success begins in o fellow s will. For it's all in the stare of mind The race doesn’t alwoys go to the bigger or faster man, But the races sometimes go. To the man who thinks he con. Love, Dad, Mom, ioy, and Ben Eddie M. Stiles Congratulations grandson! Look ro the future — Set good goals for yourself and once ortQined; set new goals to achieve Moy honor, enthusiasm, love, humor, wisdom, fairh and good heolth be your companion on the road of life God Bless You. Your loving grandma. Kotherin© W. Schiliberg Liso Botes, We have mixed feelings — sad because you’ll soon be leaving us, but hoppy ond proud of what you hove accomplished. Love, Mom, Dad, John and Jeff Mich, For life is the mirror of king and slove — 'Tisjusr whar we ore and do; Then give ro the world the besr you hove, ond the best will come back ro you. Love, Mom. Dad, Paul, Donna, Dennis, Bethony 231 Lisa — Wishing you happiness and success as you reach one mile-stone, and move on toward the next. Love, Dad, Mom, Mike and Tim Pepsi and Sprite Dear Sue, Last, bur nor least! Congratulations! Mom and Dad Dear Amy, To a very special daughter, Who we're very proud of — We wish you every happiness In all areas of your life! Congratulations and love, Mom and Dad Kile My Son, I'm so proud. Congratulations. Madu Kevin Richards, You are a very fine young mon! Mom and Jeff Sandy, May all your dreams become reality! Mom, Dad, and Ed Donnie, Another ending. Another beginning. Dad, Mom, Beth, Tom 232 Dear Colleen, Congrarularions! We hove enjoyed your high school yeors os much as you hove. Love, Mom and Dad Deoresr Nicki-Lynn, 1 wish you always good healrh, Pirrsburgh, prosperiry, Hawaii, love, and a red Corverre; in rhar order. 1 Love You, Mom Dear Linn, The Lasr bur nor Leasr. Mom and Dad Congrarularions, Jay! Once again you make us proud. Mom, Dad, Julie Dear Tom, Congrarularions! We re so proud rhar you made ir! The besr of luck in your furure. Love, Mom, Dad, Lesa, Eric, and Amanda J.L.H. Go confidenrly in rhe direcrion of your dreams. We Love You, Dad, Mom, Ann and Linn Dear Brian, Good luck. We love you. Mom, Dad, Laura, Eric 233 132 N MAIN ST 754-725J Good luck BINGHAMTON 347 COURT ST 724-4361 JIM ROMA'S BAKERY 2 Locations Binghamton and Endicort Binghamton 797-2206 Endicotr 746 7425 Congratulations Class of '85 Progressive Tool Co. Inc. 322 Lawndale Street Endwell. New York Congratulations Graduates. . . ©, zoppia’s 12 Washington Ave Endicort N Y 13760 746-7391 25 Courr Sr Bmghmron. N Y 13901 724-0027 Olumy Home Furnishings Reliable Appliances Magic Circle Credit 114 Clinton Street Binghamton Open dolly Qo.m, roOp.m. Saiurdoy 9 q m. ro 5 30 p m. Free parking or rear of store 222 Main Street Johnson City Open doily 9 o.m. ro 5:30 p,.m, Mon ond Thurs 9 o.m. ro 9 p.m Free porking or side of store Carpet Yard 811 North St. Endicort, N.Y. 754-7676 ROBERT RUSSELL iiuDujpIl (6reenu 4 . 3675 Sally Piper Road Endweii NY 13760 7B5-GOLF SALLY RUSSELL iirt «’ {Turf Route 17C Endicoll NY 13760 754-2333 234 (607) 746-6550 Ron's Von Truck Center CLOSED; Sundoy G Monday 0125 EAST MAIN STREET OPEN: Thurs. ril 9 ENDWEIL, NY 13760 • Hair Styling for Men G Women Specialized Perms G Coloring • Fodols G Make-up Acrylic Noils — Noil Tips (in Efidicorr Solon) Student Discount 1300 E. Main Sr. Endicorr 124 Stare St., Binghamton (607) 746-6273 Congratulations Treleose Furniture Inc. Class of 1985 From the Folks or THE CHAIR STORE” 754-2667 723-5428 CLOSED: SUNDAY G MONDAY 3125 E. MAIN STREET OPEN: THURS, 'til 9 ENDWELL, NY 13760 Henry's Income Tax 48 Washington Ave. Endicorr, N.Y. 13760 The Area's Number One Ploce For Fun! iiiimi 0:0 HATE ESTATE FAMILY ROLLER SKATING PUT ■ ©C M 1' ESTATE MINT ATUBE GOLF 3401 Old Vesrol M Vestal, N Y, 13630 (607) 797-9000 236 Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! • Creative Photographers. • Casual outdoor settings. • Formal academic settings. • Variety of backgrounds. • State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your school's specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. Vartleii Studios 237 Your Home Qualify Jewelers Wish the Class of 1985 o Successful and Happy Future Family Jewelers In Endicorr Since 1919 The Symbol of Quoliry Jewelry, Honesr Value and Dependability CARL 5. LEVINE REGISTERED JEWELER Only At Six Washington Avenue Endicorr, New York ENDICOTT FLORIST Nick's Hair Styling 119 Washington Avenue Endicorr, New York 13760 Phone 754-4311 Coll 3208 Watson Blvd. 748-9138 Endwell. New York 238 Good Luck From DUNKIN' DONUTS Coleman Daniels FUNERAL HOME NC 3000 East Main Street Endwell, New Tfork 13760 239 FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK 1 11 1 — JOIN YOUR SCHOOL'S SADD CHAPTER TODAY KKOOME (01!NT STOP DWI PWM.RAM f€uxRemfl. BAKERY 2 Page Avenue, Endicotr, New York 13760 Phone 607-748-3336 Industrial Property Hundreds of Acres Kfrkwood-Vestal-EndwelLOwego, N.Y. Sewerr Warer, Gqs, Excellent Access Will sell land, build (turnkey) or build leose. Financing, I D A Loan, Tox Concession Assistance Complete Construction service. Commercial, Industrial. Offices. Recreational. Educational AMERICAN BUILDINGS a. j. cerasaro, inc. Box 237 Endicott, New York (607) 754-6700 240 Cloud, Liso, Liz, Ang, Jamie, Moria! ATTENTION! 1 caughr you guys dowsing some noffers during your senior yeor! Utvoh Don't forger rhe CRONK5 OR ALFRED U. Cloud don't let those ducks get in your way. Jamie — look out for those mole hilts. Moria — go for rhe gold (beor-55). Promise we ll always keep in touch Love ya, 5tigs P S. Tickle Pink rules To: Ron Mogry. Richard. Luis, Corsten. Kimbo (promise that's rhe lost of thor name!) all art students, preppies, jocks, and kiurzes (can’t forget them!) 1 salure you!! The post 4 years hove been rhe best! I’ll never forget you for this! 5. A, Wild U-E, i'll miss you!!! Chris (Herman), I'm glad we've become close friends this year. You’re o sweetie! Don't forger this yeor ond oil that hos happened — (Dig feet first, then big head, ond alwoys 5.5., Miami, and C.L. phobia!) You’ve been a special friend to me ond 1 really hope we can stay friends for a long rime! Love, Jockie (Waido) Kim, What can 1 say?! You’ve been a special person and close friend in my life for 13 years (Time goes too fast!) Don't ever forger rhe great rimes we’ve had and all rhot we’ve gone rhrough together, 1 won t forget! Thank you for all the times you've been there for me and 1 hope I’ve been there enough for you. Let s keep in touch afrer this year and always Love, Jockie Senior Class, Live long ond prosperous. The Yearbook Sraff Dear, You’ll never know haw much you mean to me. We've shared so mony good times ond memories. 1 hope the future holds many more 1 wish you the besr of luck of college. I'll miss you. You hove a special ploce in my hearr. 1 LOVE YOU, Forever, Snuggles Michele Mundy, Words can t fully express my gratitude — but these come dose: 1 just wonted to thank you for being such a great friend and for oil rhe memorable moments like: Band (you rrouble- moker), Florido (New yeors Eve): skiing (for the firsr time); Track (foil trying to do a spin, lately?); Prince concert (no comment); Lane 49 for 2 free pins’ (gomes) —just to name a few. For giving one support and cheering up when 1 needed it You are very kind, honest, ond generous. DonT change 1 wish you rhe very best of luck in all that you do ond hope you reach oil of your wildest dreams. (Mark — Finally!) When ir comes ro friends — you're the best! Congratulations on your groduarion. (and you didn't corrupt me You showed me how to have fun.) I'll really miss you!!! Love alwoys. Mo Col, We like your sweater. Look, your socks march! How about a necklace! Are you wearing the gray shoes? Let's hope so! Your homeroom pals. Holly and Jennifer 241 Kim, Tracey, and Jill — Thanks for making S.A. so much fn. TEEN SCENE'' lives forever! Nothing will be rhe some without you. I'll miss Love, you. Good luck always. Kim and Tree — Teri Ducc ( 24), Thanks for making this year rhe best! Good luck next year. I’ll miss you! Don't ever forger all the good times. 1 LOVE YOU! T.E.F. Slinks, Doobs and Half Slinks, Slinky is our mascot, Holly draped across rhe bed, dancing on the planters, remember all rhe fun we had. Love, Wild Slink Ginny ond Cindy, My God we made it. Thanks for the best rimes in my life, and more to come. Jodi Poopey, Kisser, Horlips and Tany, Even though you pulled a million rotten jokes on me. You're rhe best friends a person could have. Bouncer Trish, Joe, Crowely crates, moving rhe boat-short. Thanks for making the last two years the Food's class — oh boy oh boy oh boy, Jullian best. The years to come will be just as great. blink blink, WHY ARE WE HERE?? Ithaca Promise! I’ll miss you!! champagne. Love you, Tish Eileen 24: 2 To O.L.G.C. Varsiry 10 and 12, You guys look great in shorts ond we're sorry you're seniors, 'cause we don't want to see you leave! Love, Amy and Julie Smutley, Oink! You smell! We love the Caprice Estate and a.m. radio. Get ready for another summer in College Heights! Love, World's Greatest and Superstar Maria, You're the best friend anyone can have. What will we do next year without you, Joe Par tier. Good luck! Kevin, Dave, FeeJ, Lisa, Paula, and Scott, CONGRATULATIONS! You guys finally did it! Good luck always! Luv, Laura and Julie We love you, Kathy and Liz Nikki, Mart, This past year we have shared many I'm sorry the word friendship” doesn't special moments, good rimes and sorrows. exist between me and you,. You mean alot I'm glad you were the one 1 shared them to me and always will! with. Love, With love Gooner Always, Lorri Heath, Cabbage Parch Kid, Gumbie, Mrs. King, Mrs. Thanks for moking my senior year the D and J, Mrs. ?, Mrs. J.D., Mrs. M.M., and best. I'll always remember all those HriaF: advenrurous rimes. (Don't worry, you can You've made this year special. Good luck have all of my TDH dreams.) always! Love, Love, Jules Tracey 243 244 246 248 Dearest Michael, Here we are finally Seniors, 1 can't even rell you how wonderful this first year hos been with you. You have been such an influence on me. Thank you for making me feel special. 1 love you with all my heart ond always will! Remember M.O 0. and 5.C.C.C. here we come! 1 love you forever! Ann Ed, Thanks for all the great rimes you gave me ail through my high school years! You make me so hoppy and I’ll never forget thar. 1 love you more rhon 1 ever have. Take care of yourself olwoys! Love, Sue Par, Along with being my favorite senior, you're one of my besr friends. Thanks for always understanding ond being rhere You mean more ro me than you'll ever know. I'll miss you when you’re gone. Love always, Kim Obsisian, the heaviest band in the land, who has been run- ning rabid in rhe realm of metallic disease for the second consecutive year, wants all you moral merchanrs ro thrive in rhe summer of '85!! ... but watch our for rhe sharks!!! (P.5, Thank you Lynn) 250 David Edward, You are the best friend anyone could ask for. Thanks for oil rhe wonderful memories I'll hove of you ond thank you for making rhis rhe besr year of my life. Don't forger rhar this year was 1 The Year of rhe Wagon. Next year won't be rhe same wlrhour your smiling face. Good luck in college. 27?! Love always. Catherine Regina Dear Buddy Junior, Smiley, Giggles, The Hulk. Bowlers United ond everybody else in Winrerguard, Thanks for rhe most awesome year ever. I'll never forger all rhe great rimes we had. i Love yo all. Goober (Linda J.) P.5. ro soundman Scoft+Split — we really do appreciate everything you do for us Thonks! Don't ever forget rhe Roin- bow 5ong!l P S.5. Hey Booger Beth, woter ond turnarounds Micheol, You hove mode rhese lost few monrhs beautiful, 1 could never forger anytime we spent (and will spend) together. You are rhe mosr important thing in my life. Never forget 1 loved you first. We will ger there, you just wait and see. 1 love you. Love me always, Wen 1-4-3 John, Growing up wirhour you would hove never been rhe some We've shored o lot together and 1 rhink of you os a close friend. You always know how to moke me smile ond you make me feel good obout myself. I'm going ro miss you when you go to Cortlond. Hope you come home often. Love, Penny 251 252 253 Lyso (label). Where yo been hidin'? Nothing 1 wouldn't hove been 5ENY wifhouf you. Don’t ever forget: Von, Steve (Suny), Cathy (b.p.) ond the fireman He’s so ton! Beware of the Brody taboo, throbbing double digits. Liverpudlians with zip- perrings ond (Inhale) wise guys ’’ See you or Quimbeldon! Chungalung, Coneiferous Brian (Yerrer), Sorry we didn't become better friends. We'll miss you! Good luck always. AMBIGUOUS?!! Luv, B.J. and J.5. Nose 1 Even though we re opart, you are always in my heart. Remember my sisters? If we ever go again, we’re not wear- ing sunglasses. You still owe me 46 remember? Don't forger me I'll olwoys dream thar we re on rhe wings of love.” 1 love you Nose 2 Linda (Goober), Thanks for being such a great friend. Always remember our rainbows and Hello. Good luck and congratulations! Love, Junior Coneiferous, Oi! VanraStic rimes: JFC. bronze from the sun. Sunyr Steve what's going on, Phil Levey. Robscovs, duopot, Duracel KeL Miami, Bubble print. Moo Cow. Bobe in o Robe, 1 will follow! No sentiment here! Someday we’ll make it to that country to meet the family! Whacouzero! Lysa Cathy, Congratulations! You're a great sister. I'm going to miss you when you go. Good luck wherever you go and whatever you do! Love, Maureen Tony. You're righr, I will miss you next year (who else will drive me everywhere) You helped me through rhe hardest two years of high school. You're rhe best brother anyone could ever have. Thanks . . . for everything! Love, Kate Ginny, Jodi Thank you for ’’our” rimes. 1 can only say 1 love you” both, and I'll cherish rhe memories forever!! My love always, Cindy 254 Neutron, Yo, what's up?! It's one heck of a yeor with you! 1 do appreciate all the friendly advice. 1 guess I'll always remember you in the snow! By the way, what rime do you have to be home?! Love, Taz P.S. Bessie likes you Cl mean Grace), too!! Rob, Thanks for everything. You mean a lot to me and 1 hope we'll go our again (even though I'm paranoid)! Good luck! Love, Kris Laurie, We've had our loughs and our tears. I'll remember you the most from these years. Now we’re going our separate ways, I'll miss you more than any words say! Love, Lisa Lynn, Good luck next year! Thanks for always helping me and being there when I've need- ed you. I'm really going to miss you. Love, i Kris To we who rule, Alas we shall never again be faced with your Floccinaucinihilpilif icorion! Love, The Chicks Michael Morlee, You are the most special in my life. Don't ever let it change. Always remember the unicorns. 1 love you always! Jennifer Morlee To Judy Chen, There were good times and bad, smart and stupid, but you stuck with me to the end. Good luck. Geoff To Scott, Find a star and follow it to a wonderful future. Congratulations! We love you. Mom, Dad and Mario 255 3r� C_F T' Cace v y ib.CK Oi � A :V g? %c ) _ IP V w V ‘ K v Y_l 5. 'A°fZi. 'y,c- )fon......„„ . W 3 755r y} m Mn£P y - £ ' ulAjl L -+ro zc i w- ( 3oQThe . ——- '1)m Tn V. 78 j3 r' SaJje fgU z A- ' ► • I'1' CS '•V K '■°?? e£Uk'a-, sf ® ifLtAaJ), • ' � •- ««I., g jg 9th Grade Adorns. Mark 220 Adkins. Lawrence A lari. Ronald Allen, Carrie 220 Alien, Lori 220 Alunnl. Christopher Amorese Mary Berh 220 Androke, Thomas 220 Andrews, Rondy 220 Angulas, Timothy 220 Anrenucd. Gina 220 Arnold. Carolyn 220 Aylword, Lynda 220 Babbitt. Bobbl Jo 220 Backes Tlmorhy 220 Baker Julie 220 Baldwin. Jacqueline 220 Bollard. Lori 220 Baimer, Daniel 220 Bom boro, Mark 220 Barber Kelly 220 Borney, Jennifer 220 Borrerr Corey 220 Bass Michael 220 Beals, Courtney 220 Becker, Thomas 220 Behonfck, Christopher 220 Bender. John Benninger. Roberta 220 Berger, Christina 220 Bernarda Jeffery Bevins, Anne Bidwell, Rebecca Qidwell, Erin Biel inski, Cheryl Bllek, Coral BJockwell, Bonny 221 Blockwell. Randy 221 Okizicek, Laureen 221 Blechman, Dusrin 221 Bcbrowski, Allen 221 Bohunicky, Jean 221 Boreffi, Mark 221 Brigode, Steven 221 Brinsko, Kimberly 221 Brodous, Krlsryn Brock way Bradley Brooks. Donald Jr. 221 Brooks, Seth 221 Brown, Luano 221 Brundzo. Katherine 221 Bryonr. JudkLynn 221 Buido Karen 22i Burch Chormira 221 Butchko, Mlchoel 221 Butler. David 221 Buttlno. Luigi Bykonich. Jodi 221 Cociolll, Louro 221 Coffrey Gerald Caforic, Thomas 221 Colobrisl, Mlchoel 221 Calzeronl. Christopher 221 Coflinl. Demerrlo 221 Corulli. Michelle 22i Casella Poulo 221 Cosluk. Amy 221 Corucci, Deboroh 221 Chandanais, DonokJ 221 Chanftz Jennifer 221 Cheer, Caroline 221 Ciechoskl, Edword Cllley. Down 221 Qocca, David 221 Cloroli, Ronald 221 GotolJ. William 221 Cipolla Geoffrey 221 Cleary, Mark 221 Clune Gerord 221 Coleman Jeffrey 221 Colemon Joyce 220 221 Collarr. Jean 221 Conner, Michelle 221 Conti, Paulo 221 Corbin. Rebekoh 221 Corf. Sara 221 Cramer Karen Creroro Mlchoel 221 Cunningham, Yuonne22l Carting, MorsbaII221 D'Angelo Danlelo 221 Dole bout Mlchoel 221 Darpino, Enrico 221 Dovls. William Jr 221 Davis, Colleen Dawson, Brian 221 Dean. Renee 221 Dean Robin 221 Decker. Mary DelDrocco, Glulio 221 Demor or. Kimberly 221 Denardo Kathy 221 Dengler, Curt 221 Desistl, Julie Ann 221 Deyo, Melisso Diorlo John Dirado. Armond Dlrienzo. Marthew Docksrroder Amy Donoghue, Thadlus Donovan, Mike Doyle Borry Dresko. Ellen Drosdlck, Patricia 220 Dwyer, Dovld Dyer. Kevin Eglesron, Nicole Ellts, Bruce English, 5corr Erie, Jeffrey Evanco Juliana Fonnlng, Mory Berh Farrell, Steve Farthing. Amy Foufy. Scott Fedor Tim Fedoris, Shaun fenstemocher, Daniel Fetronte, Lori Ann Fiocco. Donno Fierro. Colleen Finch. Renee Fisher, Nicole Foltz, Brian Fortier, Mike Franklin Jason Fuller. James Gallagher Krisrino Gallagher Philip Gallagher, Srephonle Gaul. Jill Geiger, Jones Giles, Jomes Giles, Roe Gilmore, Ryon Gilroy, Terence Giordano, Louro Giordano, Thomas Giorgi. Andonella Gi trie man, Benjamin Goldman, Jeffrey Gordon. Duone Gordon. Franklin Gorman. Krlsto Grannls Roberr Grassi, Frank Greco, Kelley Green, Kelro Green. Lianne Green. Peggy Green. Ricky Gregg, Monica Griffiths, Dawn Griffiths, Fronk Griswold, Cheryl Grosso, Mlchoel Guldlcl. Andrew Gullfoyle, Trocy Hockenson, Kellie Holas, Mory Hall, Stephen Holligon, Nicole Hamm, Donelle Hannon. Heother Harding, Shari Harper. Lisa Harris, Lori Horrwlck. Maureen Harvey, Berh Howako. Mlchoel Healey, Christine Healey, Jennifer Hefner, Jennifer Helm. Becky Henchey Rebecca Her bough, Jon Herman, Kelli Herrlnger, Joy Hillman, Mark Hilton. Jeremy Holmes Heather Holmes Kara Holmes, Krista Holoska, Kris 220 Horn. Steven Horton. Keith Hotsko, Sreven Houck, Tim Houjak. John Jr. Hover, Stephen Howard, Anne Howard. Debra Howell Shorleen Hughes, Elizabeth Hull, Wendy Hunt, Debra lies, James Inclrtl, Korhleen lobsf, Mlchoel Ivory. Tammy James. Roger Jorleby Stefan Jobmann, Paul 224 Jones, Grant 224 Jones. Kimberly 224 Jones. Thomas 224 Joseph, Julie 224 Kocyvenskl. Emily 224 Kolb, John 224 Kales. Beth 224 Kaschak. Thomas 224 Keith, Kevin 224 Ketcham. Stuart 224 Kidder. Annette 224 Kinsley, Robert 224 Kllmchuck, Tom 224 Klokner Dolores 224 Knapp Trocy 224 Knous, Elizoberh 224 Knight, William 224 KoUander, Eric 224 Kollar, Kristen 224 Konrod, Kimberly 224 Koscionski, Dlone 224 Kozlol. Tommy 224 Krom. Jonathan 224 Kruczkowski, Tammy 224 Kublsa, Louis 224 Kuhns, Julie 224 Lacomi5, Pomelo 224 Lamb, Lori 224 Lomey. Brlon 225 Loshway, Brendo 225 Lathrop. Lyndo 225 Leicht, Stephen 225 Lenzo John 225 Leonard, Denise 225 Linko, Adorn 225 Lobello, Salvatore 225 Lombardi, John 225 Lore, Phillip 225 Lubniewski Chrlsrlan 225 Luks, Uso225 Lymon. Kenneth Lyons, Cloy ton 225 Magllocco, Renee 225 Mahood. Wendy 225 Molchak. Kelly 225 Malloy. Melonle 225 Mancini, Andrea 225 Monclnl, Darlene 225 Mancini, Mamie 225 Mondnl, Rkhord Manglno Brenda Mann. Tracy 225 Manrfllo. Oswold 225 Manzer, Concetto 225 Marean, Joy 225 Morinello. Anthony 225 Morsoln, Robin 225 Marsh Robert 225 Marshall, Christopher 225 Monens, John Martin. Jodi 225 Morrlni. Teresa 225 258 Massar Anthony 225 Mosrranodi, Amy 225 Masrrogiocomo, John III 225 Motz. Paul 225 Mozzel, Michelle 225 McCawley, Christopher 225 McClure Joyce 225 McConnell. Stacey 225 McGrath, Christopher 225 McGulnness. Terronce 220 225 McHugh. John 225 McKane. Renee McMonus. Jennifer 225 McVonnon, Ellzaberh 225 Mecca, Laura 225 Mehl. Jonothon 225 Mella, Rochel 225 Metz, Shoron 225 Mlkels. Shelia 225 Millen, Richard Dennis 225 Miller. Michelle 225 Miller. Tlmorhy 225 Mitchell, Jomes 225 Mltrus. Michael 225 Molinoro David Molnar, Molly 225 Molyneoux, 5cort 225 Monahan, Maureen 225 Moore, Cynthio 225 Moretin. John 225 Modondo Jeffery 225 Morrell, Andrew 225 Moschok, Lynerre 225 Mudry. 5ean 225 Mundy, Paulo 225 Munley Brian Munley, Kevin Newby. Koren Newlon Tom Nezelek, Karen Nunn, Scott O'Connell, Mory Olsen John W Osier, Craig Osier, Joseph Osmond, Kimberly Paine. Andrew Poollni. Llllono Papa, Christine Pork, Dovld Parkes, Tonyo Potochek, Kristin Porrerson. Carol Poveslc, Annette Pecko, Joseph Pecora. Lowrence Pencek, Mark Pendley James Perry, Jomes Phillips, Hear her Phillips, John Pierce, David Piper, Mlchoel Pittarelli. Brigitte Plttarelll, Louis Pizzufl, Peter Podolok, Dlone Pollack, Kelly Poole Trod PoplelorsKl, Jennifer Post Robert Porochnlk. Lynn Powell, Jennifer Pozzl, Money Price, Christopher Prochozko. Tonjo PrusiQ, Nell Purrlno, Nicholas Quigley, Julio Qulrello, Dorlene Romsey. Felix Romsey, Sylvlo Rondlsl Kenneth Rondo. Heother Rondo. Chrisropher Rono, Christ Ion Reardon. Orion Redner, Dill-Do yd Revetre Wllllom Rhone, Julie Rlegol, Norhon Riley , Steven Rlplc. Debro Robbins. Tiffany Robeno, Joseph Rodgers. Uso Rogers. Jack Jr Rogers. Dovid Roma, Dominico Romo, Glno Jr, Romo, Leslie Romo, Loro Root, Joe He Rosa, Denise Roscoe, Dona Rose, Chris Rossi, Matthew Ruggierl, Ronald Russell, Steven Rutter, Shari Ryon, Todd Ryan, Mark Ryczak, Stacey Sobol, Jerome Salisbury, Mlchoel Songluliano, Joseph Sonrangeio Christopher Sony shy n, Poul Sounders. Jill Sovlengvong, Cham par hong Sovlengvong, Champa ngeune Saymon. Mark Saymon. Thomos Scalzo, Andrea Scheffler, Undo Schoonmaker, Kevin Sdmone, Frank Scort, John V. Shomp, Lee Shore, James Sherman, James Sherman, Tano Sherwood. Victoria Shirley, David Shoemoker. Gene 5ilvey, Carla 5kinner. Christopher Skonleckl. Todd Smith, Craig 226 Smith. Heather 226 Smirb, Jason Smith, Jennifer 226 Soblech, James Solecky Eric 228 Spak, Kyra 228 Stoccone. Lisa 228 Siacconl, Gina 228 Stock, Lourle 228 5ranek. Elaine 228 Stanley Noelle 228 Stochok, Charlene 228 5torchok, Jeffrey 228 Srevens, Craig 228 5rone Jeffrey 228 Stone, Matthew 228 Strlley, Joseph 228 Stupko, Corl 228 Stupp Arlanna 228 Sturdevanr, Llso 228 Sulllvon. Amando 226 Surliff, Amy 228 Surllff, Becky Jean Sweeting. Mlchoel 228 Swindler, Mark 226 Szaesny Walter 226 Taiamo, Dernoderte 228 Tammaro, Julie 228 Taylor, James III 228 Toy lor. Carlo 228 Tedesco, Michael Temple Torlonne 228 Thomos. Daniel 228 Thomas, Donford 228 Thomas. Kevin 228 Thompson, Christopher 228 Titus, James Totten, Robert 228 Trapani Mlchoel Tucek. Andreo 228 Turrigiono, Vincent Jr. Tufhlll, Amy 228 Tyson, Chrlsri Tyson, Rlchord 226 Van Vest rout, Kathleen 228 Vargas, Patricia 228 Vargoson. Kimberly 226 Vasconl, John E 228 Vaughn, Mork226 Vovro. Rachael 228 Vavro, Treeno 228 Vlllontl, Thomas 228 Vymlsllcky Daniel 228 Wales. David 228 Wasser Cymhls228 Watkins. Kevin Weigand, Michele 228 Welch, Stacey 228 White, Brian White, Christopher Wilbur, Debro 228 Wlllioms, Cindy 228 Wilson, Oliver Wilrsey, Rlchord 228 Winchell. Robert 228 Wood, Aaron 228 Woods, Glen 228 Wu, Quon 228 Wyorr. Jill 228 Yormel. John 226 Yurlceh, Luanne 228 Zeccola. Michael 228 Zevan. John Ziegler, Lauro 228 Ziska, Adrienne 228 Zwlck, Andrew Zwlerzynskl, Catherine 10th Grade Abbey Rochelle 210 Anderson, Andrea 210 Anderson, Drlon 210 Anderson, Kimberly 210 Austin. Michelle 210 Avery. Ronald 210 Bober Robert 210 Baggett, Brion2l0 Daker, William 210 Dolan, Todd 210 Bollard, Sreven 210 Collier. Clifford 210 Borber, Kimberly 20 Domes, John 210 Darnhart, Amy 210 Dates, Jeffrey 210 Oarroglini, Chrisropher 210 Qartle. Johnna 210 Boy lift. Brian 20 Beaudoin, Drlon 20 Benson Rlchord 210 Besemer these 20 Oevelacqua, Kevin 20 Dikos, Sherri 20 Bisaha, John Bllgh. Theresa 20 Blizzard, Meghon 20 Dogoczyk, David 210 Dolond. Melisso Ann 210 Dolnlk, Michael 20 Bond, Lynn 20 Bongiorno, Jasper 211 Borrelli, Peter 211 Borrlno, Deon 211 Bouton Tina Bowman, Catherine 211 Bowman, Deron Doyd, Poula 211 Boyer, Beth Ann 211 Brandei, David 211 Briggs, Mlchoel 211 Brlgode, Marcfe 211 Drizzoloro, Thomos 211 Brooker, Jill 211 Brooks, Kothryn 211 Brown, Mark 211 Brown, William Brundza III. Chories 211 Brunner, Paul R Jr. 211 Buchlnskl, Laurie 211 Buchra, Kurt 211 Buclnell, ChrLstopher 211 Bunish, Stacy 211 Burch, Beth Ann 211 Burke. James 211 Burkhord, Jennifer 211 Burns. Amy 211 Bush, Chanelle 211 Butler. William 211 Carlin, Rebecca 211 Corlineo, Daniel 211 Carisen, Lynn 211 Carlson, Paul 211 Casella, Trlclo 211 Caranzoro, Rlchord 211 Chadwick, Krlsren 211 Chondanals, Patricia 211 Chang, Shelene Chen, Korhryn 211 Gcdarelll. Anthony 211 Cloroli. Edward 211 Ciotoll, Lorrolne 211 Gifford, Julie Coor, Marilyn 211 Cole, Robert 211 Coleman. Michele 211 Cononr, Dorrln 211 Conklin, Melissa 211 Conrad, Down 211 Coonlck, Jospeh 211 Crowford. Mlchoel 211 Crimmins, Julie 211 Criscltello, Gina 211 Crockett Carrie 211 Crooks. Todd 211 Crunden, James 211 Cunningham, Valerie 211 Curyro. David Dardis. Erin 211 Darling, Lynn Marie 211 Dorplno. Mark Darpino Susan 211 Davidson, Julie 211 Davis, Mark 211 Davis, Mary Ellen 211 Davis, Timothy 211 de lo Vera, Stephen Delaney Erin 211 Dempsey. John 211 DePoolo, Patrick Dibble, Mark 211 Dlnardo, Michael 211 Dlngman, Roberta 212 Oinh, Diem Trong 212 Dlno Leslie 212 Dobbs Andreo 212 Dolphin. Wendy 212 Donohue. Janice Donald. Edward 212 Duguid, John 212 Duran. Melissa 212 Dwyer. Steven 212 Dygen. Eric 212 Echoa Martha 212 Echorsr, Taml 212 Edwards, Dlafne 212 Edwards. Debra English, Nicholas 212 Evanek, Kimberlle 212 Exley. Francis 212 Eynard, Lou ra lee 212 Farrar. Rolna 212 Fedor, Tommy Fedorts, Money 212 Fein. David 212 Fekler. David 212 Fiacco, James 212 Finch. Kenneth 212 Finley, Russell 212 Flo re III, Gabrielle 212 FiorJ, Tina 212 Fiorl, Michael 212 Flanogon, Mlchoel 212 Flercher, Shelle 212 Flint, Porrlcfo 212 Florlni. Nicholos 212 Follis, Douglas 212 Ford. David 212 Frantz. Ann 212 Furman. Brian 212 Gorguilo, Laurie 212 Geiger, Christopher 212 Genrile Leonord 212 Gialanella, Cheryl 212 Giles, Edword 212 Goham, William 212 Godding, Louro Goodrich, John 212 Goodson. Christine 212 Goodwin John Goon, Mlchoel 212 Gorman, John Gorton. Steven 212 Grossl Matthew 212 Grass! Vicki 212 Greco, Kimberly 212 Griffin, Christine 212 Grlgor, Jennifer 212 Guornlerl, Michoel 212 Guccia, Cothy 212 Hockley, Kristin 212 Height, Kelly 212 Halletr, Rlchord 212 HomJIton. Richard 212 Hamlin. Elizabeth Homme. Karl 212 Homme Rondoll 212 Hammond, Emily 212 Honkey. Jomes 212 Harding, Ltsa 212 Hording, Suson 212 Horrtson, James 212 Houck, Angelo 212 Haus, Christian 213 Hovel, Vicky 213 Hayes. Polly 213 Hoynes, Robert 213 Hoynes, Scott 210 Hefner Angelo 213 Heidi, Hans 213 Hendrick, Kim 213 Hereeg. Mary Ellen 213 Herman. Thomas 213 Hobert, JHI213 Holcombe, Chrisropher 213 Hollister, Mark 213 Holmes, Chris 213 Holochok, Andrew Holtsmon Kelley 213 Ham met, Joseph 213 Hooper Oenjomin 210 Hopko, Joseph 213 Horan, HoJII Huong, Wesley 213 259 Hughes, Mark 210 Ion non, Robert Irons, Dione 213 Jaycox, Joseph 210 Jenny, Chrisrlne Jesrer, Kevin 213 Johnson, Elizabeth 213 Jones, Timothy 213 Judoy, Jennifer 213 Jureno, Brian 213 Kolb. Karen 213 Kane, Frank 213 Kearns, Jeffrey 213 Kelly, Joseph 213 Kile. Berh 214 King, Thomas 214 Kirchens, Brandon 214 Knopick. Ronnie 214 Knorr. Thomas 214 Kodan. David 214 Konopka, Lorene 214 Korbar, Leslie 214 Koscianski. John 214 Koukides, Marc Kriger, Colleen 214 Krisko. Richard Krissel, Kim 214 Locomls. Marie 214 Londers Barbaro 214 Longetand, Lisa 214 Lanza, John 214 Larnerd. Robert 214 Laskowski Jeonne 214 loskoski, Nicholas 214 Lovo, Raymond 214 Lee, Jennifer Lesko, Jennifer 214 Lesrer, Nicole 214 Llburdl. Denise Limbert Kevin Lindsey, John Liprok, Jomes 214 Lombardi, Tammy 214 Lopes de Silanes, Marla Luisa Love, Tamara 214 Lu, Leonh 214 Lucia, Edward 214 Lucy, Beth Ann 214 Luks. Jeffrey 214 Moos, Amle Mohor Lesa 214 Malllle Dean 214 Malack, Steven 214 Manckni Anrhony 214 Mancini Christine 213 Marxini. Denise 215 Manger Robert 215 Mankus. William 215 Mariani, James 215 Morkovltz, Tom 215 Moughan Kelly 215 McDermorr, John 215 McKiddy, Cloudla 215 McManus, Cindi 215 Menicherri. Myron 215 Menke, Gregory 215 Messenger David Meyers Edward 215 Mezo, David 215 Miller Douglass Denard Miller Douglas 215 Mohr, Cioudia 215 Mollo, Michele 215 Mooney, Karen 215 Morey, Scorr 215 Morgan, Rebecca 215 Morlando, Joonne 215 Masco, Marla 215 Moses, Mortln 215 Moyer, Lorry 215 Mulligan, Maureen 215 Munley, Berh 215 Munley. John 215 Murowski, Gerald 215 Murphy, Joanne 215 Murroy, Jeffrey Murroy, Kelly Musco Down Noglak, Michael 215 Nell, Christine 215 Neira, Martina 215 Neiss, Liza Renee 215 Nichols, Susan 215 Noce. John 215 Novok Mark 215 O Connor, Scorr 215 O Hora, David 215 O'Neil, Trocy 215 Oliver. Kurr Orringer. Scorr 215 Orzel, V irglnlo 215 Osborne, Deborah 215 Osmond, Kelly 215 Pockard, Peter 215 Palmer, Dennlne 215 Palombo, Monica 215 Poollni, Porricio 215 Pooilni. Sonio 215 Pasro. Robert 215 Patel. Alpa 215 Patfnko, Steven 215 Pembleron. Robert 215 Penrose, Patricia 215 Perih, Jenneone 215 Perry. Jeffrey 215 Perry, Shelly 215 Perrllll, Dino 215 Phillips, Candice 215 Piccfano, Nicholas 215 Picdono, Pomelo 215 Piper, Suson 215 Plpher David 215 Plttoielfi Albert Jr 215 PiTTarelti Lisa 216 Pizzuti, Dante 216 Pratt Cristlne 216 Pribullck, David Prikazsky, There so 216 Pudupakkam. Sanjoy 216 Pufrino, Donald 216 Putri no. Mark Pysczynskl, Tonya Quogliafo. Glno 216 Quartroclocchi, Amy 216 Race. Donald Michoel 216 Rohn, Stocy 216 Rando, April Rarhbone Valerie 216 Refsnider, Kelly 216 Rice. Kevin Richords, Scorr 216 Richardson, Orion Rinaldi, Karhleen 216 Ring, Geoffrey 216 RlpiC Michael 216 Rinenhouse, Michelle 216 Rirtie, Lori Ann 216 Roche, Patrick 216 Romanosky, Ronold 216 Romeo. Denise 216 Roscoe, Michoel 216 Roserra. Sean Rostedr, Steven 216 Ruggero. Julie 216 Ruggero, Steve 216 Ruhl, Dennis 216 Ryan, Michoel 216 Ryburn. Glen 216 Sobo. Donlel 216 SolomkJa, Catherine Solemme, April 216 Sollsbury, Jill 216 Santocrose, Michoel 216 Saroceno, Liso 216 Sounders, Mark 216 5colone, Krlstino 216 Schiltaff, Andreas 216 Schuur, Robert 216 Schwadron, Michael 216 Scort, Donald 216 5edor. Stephen 216 Sedore Jock 216 Semenrelli, Krisfin 216 5emin5kl. Amy 216 Senft Matthew 216 Sevoro, Scort 5hamp. David 216 Sharpe. Anthony 216 5helanskey Dione 216 Shimp, Russell 216 Shipman, Cindy 210 Shipwoy, Edlyn 216 Sleben, Kristina 216 Silvestri, Andrea 216 SJncovage, Morlo 216 Slaughrer Loni 216 Sleeper, Verna Smith, Keith Smith, Brent 216 Smlrh, Christopher 216 Smlrh, Jill 216 Smlrh. Mary Frances 216 Smith. Scott 216 Smlrh, Shelley 216 Springsteen Jeff 216 Srochyro, Jill 216 Srackonis. Kristin 216 Srefono. Ricardo 216 Stiles, Lerlrlo Sriner. Usa 217 Stout, Michoel 217 SrrauMer, Kimberly 217 Sudick, Larissa 217 Sul ary eke, Michael Sullivan, Erin Suronofsky, Sadun Sutherland, Jull 217 Surlift. Eric 217 Swain, Mark 217 Swift. Valerie 217 Szczyglelski Bernadette 217 Tolu bo, Denise 217 Teed, Diane 217 Terrenoire. Adrien 217 Thompson, Liso Ann Thorp, Tola 217 Tingley. Gina 217 Tomolne, Moureen 217 Tomeeek, Jacqueline 217 Trelease Scorr 217 Truesdale. Eric 217 Trzdnski, Stephen 217 Turner, Shannon Turner. Sreven 217 Valera, Morio 217 Vonek. Christopher 217 Vohondel, Leigh 217 VonNess, Allison 217 Vorga, Dlone 217 Walsh. Shannon 217 Wondell, Tomoro 217 Ward. Deona 217 Warnes, Gale 217 Warren, Justin 217 Wasser. Mark 217 Wesrcon. Scorr Weyer. Stephen White, John 216 Whitehead, Derek 216 Whitney. Nancy 216 Vildrick, Corl 216 Win held. Lauro 216 Wojdo. Elisa 218 Wolf. August Woods, Mark Yoger, Edward 216 Yogrsr, Mork Yurko. Jeffrey 216 Yusko, Jodi 218 Zochels, Poul 218 Zarzynskj, Todd 216 Zimmer, Kim Zimmer Terri Jo 218 Zlzak, John 218 Zurine, Moryanna 218 11th Grade Adorns. Audro Adkins, Uso 200 Affatoro Anrhony 200 Akagi, Lonce 200 Albrechr. Eric 200 Allen. Cynthio 200 Anderson, Sheri 200 Annis, Susan 200 Anrenucel. Mario 200 Anthony, Andrea 200 Ashley. Pomelo Augushusson. Sun Avery. Kerry 200 Aylward, Andrew 200 Bobbitt, Theresa 200 Boldelli, Romono 200 Baldwin, Kevin 200 Bom boro Jospeh 200 Barber, Lisa Bornouskas, David 200 Barnes, Jomes 200 Dornum, Lee Ann Barrows, Nino Botes, Ronold 200 Baxfer, Mark 200 Beols, Kevin 200 Beavan, Phyllis 200 Behonlck, Michelle 200 Benderr. Joseph 200 Berger, Erika 200 Bernardo, Morcus 200 Bernardo, Mark 200 Best, Pamela 200 Gickhom Christopher Bickham. Clifford Bilek, Joseph 200 Black, Liso 200 Dlahunr, Jeffrey Blazey. Sreven 200 Bobrowski, Lauro 200 Bock, George 201 Boll. Heother Borchers. Eilsho 201 Boreffi, Fronds 201 Bowman. Margarer 201 Boyer. Michelle 201 Boyer. Yvonne 201 Brazil, Joanno 201 Breorley, Kevin 201 Brewer, Michelle 201 Bronner, Liso 201 Brown, Jeannerte 201 Brown, Sharon 201 Bryden, Erk Bucd, Michoel 201 Buchler Robert 201 Bunnell, Lee Ann 201 Bupp, Michoel 201 Gurnard, Heather 201 Cactalll, Michelle 201 Cahill, Christina 201 Cominiri. Krisrin 201 Cominiti, Ten Ann 201 Conn Iff, Debro 2CM Capozzi. Eifso Carmody Michoel 201 Carpenrer, Angela 201 Carr, Kafona 2d Corr, Scorr 2d Cotonese, Elizabeth 201 Cerinertl. Wayne 201 Cerro, Robert 201 Cerroni, Francis 201 Chapman, Pamela 201 Cheer. James 201 Chesk, Keith 201 Chrisrlieb. Gaby Church Renee Cicciorelli Marla 201 Cipollo, Kimberly 201 Clarke. Eric Cogswell. Rachel 201 Colopierro Christopher 201 Colemgn, Uso 201 Collorr. Jennifer 201 Colfison, Gary 201 Conklin, Ellzaberh 201 260 Conii, Mkhoel 201 Cook, Michelle 201 Cooney, Carl 201 Corbin, Ruth Corby. Craig 201 Cor! Kirsten 201 Correville. Christopher Crandall, Todd Cron. Alan 201 Crooks, Lynn 201 Crooks, Terl 201 Crounse, Mkhoel 201 Crowley. Mkhelle Cruz, Stocey 201 Cufforo CoTherine 201 Curran, Michael Cutting, Sondro 201 Dohullch, Timorhy 201 Doiley, Bothanne Daniels. Howard 201 Daniels, Paul 201 Danron, Drew 201 Dor row Llso Deon, Trkio 201 Dearborn, Christine 201 deBlieck, Tommy 201 Decker Jonorhan 2CH Detsanto Michael 20i DeLuda, Kimberly 201 Denardo. Taml 201 Dennis. Christine 202 Densmore, Clfnr 202 DeRose. Michael 202 Diefendorf. Susan 202 Dillmon. Lauro 202 Diario, Doniel 202 Dipietro, Jodi 202 Dobbin, Noncy 202 Donovan, Robert 202 Downing, Chrisra 202 Duffy Karhleen 200 202 Dumoff, Michelle 202 Duncon. Tlmorhy Dyer, Keith 202 Eaton, Bradley 202 Echan, Cheryl 202 Eck, Chrisropher 202 Ede Eltzoberh 202 Ellis, Denise 202 Ellis. Jody Ellis, Rebecca 202 Elston, Dean 202 Faben. Timothy 202 Fabrizio, Edward 202 Fating, Craig 202 Fanning. Chrisropher 202 Farley. Paul 202 Farrar, Jamil Felter, Tlmorhy 202 Felton, Tressa Fenstemacher Douglos Fenstemocher. Elizabeth 202 Fenton, Zonlto 202 Fenty, Maria 202 Fenaro. Armand 202 Fetterolf. Robert 202 Fiacco, Korhleen 202 Fiori, Brenda Fisher, Daniel 202 Foley. Michelle 202 Folryn. James 202 Fontano, Debro 202 Forkey, Donald 202 Foster, Kenneth 202 Foster. Theodore 202 Frederick. Kevin 202 Fuenres, Qruildo Fusco. Scott 202 Gales. Paul 202 Gonce, Beth Ann 200. 202 Gorlboldi, Marco Garmire. Lauro202 Garafalo. Robert 202 Gas bar ro, Dovid 202 Goul, Corot 202 George Fronk Anthony III 202 Germlck. Faith Glofifrate, Charles 202 Gionfrote Leonard 202 Glonnertl, Joann 202 Gibb Jeffrey 202 Gibson. Carrie 202 Gibson, Korhleen 202 Giordano Catherine 202 Glorgi, Rosanna 202 Goham Jack Gonzalez. Michele 202 Goodrich. Paul Goodwin, John Gordon Amy 202 Gould. Nodlne 202 Groce. Marjorie 202 Graf, Katya 202 Graham, Wayne Timothy Greet, Christine 202 Greger, Gene Gregg. Deborah 202 Hackenson Sheri 202 Hoggerr Croig 202 Horosra Mike 202 Hardy. Craig 202 Harris. Tina 202 Horvey. Todd 202 Hawako, Joseph 202 Hazen, Robin 202 Henry, Chrisropher 202 Herman, Kim 202 Hermansen, Melinda Herr. Erik 200 Hess, Rondoli 203 Hillis. Kimberly 203 Hills, Gerald 203 Holmes, Kevin Horn. Travis 203 Horsho, John 203 Hover, Allclo 203 Hubbert Azalee (Lee) Hughes, Jon Hull Penny 203 Hunt. Carrie 203 Hutton, atfford 203 Ion none. Kathleen lies, Susan 203 Ingrohom. Paul 203 Inman. Lila 203 Jobin, Srocey 203 Jobmonn, Korl 203 Johnson, Erik 203 Johnson. Llso Jones, Jennifer Jones, Brian 203 Jorgensen. Kimberly 203 Julian, Matthew 203 Kolb, Kristen 203 Kasptzak, Gregory Kelly, Korhleen Kerchom, Jonet 203 Ketchum, Elizabeth 203 King, John 204 King. Mlchoel Kllmchuck. Patricia K lingensmith, Michele 204 Klish, Karen 204 Knaus, Chrlstober 204 Koehler, Edwin 204 Konecky, Koren Konopko. Stanley 204 Kop! Todd 204 Koplik, Joseph 204 Kosky. Sheri Kozlowskl. Frederick 204 Krowczyk, Tommy 200, 204 K riger, Carol 204 Krzyzewski, Kristen 204 Kucinskl. Danielle 204 Kucko. Kelly Loke, James 204 Lamey. Llso 204 Lazarou. George 204 Le, Long 204 Lee, Jeehlun 204 Lemoy Mkhelle 204 Leonord. Noelle 204 Lewis Michoel lo. Melissa 204 Locke, Brian 204 Longo, Tony Lopresrl, Christi no 204 Lowery, Edward Lucas. Lorry Lysok, Donna 204 Mocholek, Karen 204 Mogardlno. Tommy Mogllocca, Dr una 204 Molone. Christi no 204 Moko, Laszlo 204 Mallery, John 204 Malloy. Peter Manning, Susan 204 Morey, Tina Mpride. Korhleen 204 Marsh, John Marshall. Kimberly 204 Mamndale. Janice 203 Mason Kim 205 Masrronodl, Michele 205 Marlas. Kurt 205 May, Lisa 205 McCawley. Brian McHugh, Kelly 205 McLain, Gerald 205 McManus, Edwin 205 McManus. Pamela 205 McOuode, Porrlck 205 Mee Christine 205 Mehol, Stephen Melnyk, Robert 205 Menrlsky, Heather 205 Merrell, Randall 205 Metz, Jeanne 200, 205 Meyer. Karen 205 Michael Eileen 205 Micilcavage. Debra 205 Mlholko. Marianne 205 Mlkels, Suson 205 Miller, Don 205 Miller. Marc 205 Miller, Mark 205 Miller, Mkhelle Miller, Victoria 205 Mlngorelll, Donno 205 Mirra, Michelle 205 Mitchell. James Moh! Dovid 205 Mohr, Andreas 205 Monoco, Linda 205 Mondefii, Vincent 205 Moody, Anne Marie 205 Mo Hondo. Anthony 205 Morrell, Timothy 205 Moschak. llso 205 Mosher, Cheryl 205 Munley Paul 205 Murphy, PotrlCk 205 Musa. Ann Marie 205 Musa, Tamara 205 Nabinger, Kim Neory, Erin 205 Nelss, Thereso 205 Nielsen Christopher 205 Niles. Richard 205 Novak. 5cort 205 Nowak, Oliver Nunn, Lisa 205 O'Brien. Doniel 205 O'Connell, John 205 O'Loughlin Loren 205 Olivieri. Mkhoel 205 Olsen, Dana 205 Oplinger, Mkhoel 205 Opp. Koren 205 Osborne, Gregory 205 Osier, Coren 205 Palka Joseph 205 Ponkdo. Christine 205 Ponicda, Ornella 205 Ports, 5uson 205 Park, Rodger 205 Porsons. John Pasquale. Thomas 205 Pasquale. Lori Ann 205 Pasro, John 205 Porel, Jlten 205 Parocbek, Michele Porrlck. Lynne 206 Pedley, Robert 206 Penoherrera, Richard Pendley Jeffrey 206 Pencek, Kristen 206 Pero, Christopher 206 Pero, Koren 206 Petrill! Louis 206 Phillips, Michelle 206 Picdano, Porrke 206 Pike, Jeffery Pinney, Tereso 206 Plzur, Anthony 206 Popelka, Jomes 206 Proft. Sherry 206 Prusia Angela 206 Prymah Koren 206 Quag liato, Carmen 206 Quagliaro, Angela 206 Quamodocchl. Gina 206 Quidort, Chrisropher 206 Quigley. Jill 206 Ronds, Kenley 206 Rosile. Par 206 Reger. Michele 206 Rkhmond. Andre Rlvenburgh. Sherry Roberto. Donno 206 Roberts, Maria 206 Robertson, Edward Rocco. Karen 206 Roma, Marie 206 Romo. Michael 206 Romanowskl Rebecca 206 Rosorf, Shauna 206 Rossi, Dovid Ruone, 5eon 206 Ruchandanl, Nandlro 206 Rundle, Alfred Ryczak, Julie 207 Sabo Michael 207 SalvoTore, Michelle 207 Schneider, Lori Schroder. Eric Scott, Rebecca 207 Secdo. Ronald 207 Sedlacek Poul 207 Sevoro, Annemorie Seversky. Mark Shoffer, Scott Jospeh 207 Siegle, Etizoberh 207 Sinclair, Doniel 207 Sixberry. Bryan Slottje. Joshua 207 Smedira, Eileen 207 Smetana. Denise 207 Snow, Cynthio 207 5nowberger, Debra 207 Spearbeck Kimberly 5pel!ane, John 207 Srepanik, Chrisropher 207 Srerkxci. Jeffrey 207 Stiles. Lorrf 207 Sronefield, Heidi Stopper, Robin 207 Stullr. Danny 207 5tupka, Dovid 207 Sullivan, Jomes 207 Sutherland, Don 207 Szczesny, Corhy 207 Taraszewskl, Sranley 207 Taylor, Sorah 207 Taylor, Shannon 207 Thiele Margarer 207 Thoumlre, Eric 207 Tiberi, Daniel 207 Tollock, James Topendk. Anthony 207 Trofibio, Connie Lynn 207 Troflbio Jeff 207 261 Utz Kevin 207 Voloshinas, Leslie 207 Vonouken, Jeffrey 207 VonCampen, Christian 207 Vondermark Paul Vomer, Jocob 207 Vanvestrout Adriane Vargas, Carmen 207 Vassil. Tommy 207 Vieyra Robert 207 VoJIbrechf, Jennifer 207 Wagner. Larie 207 Wolburger. Kristine 207 Walker, Gayle 207 Wollan Thomas Wanck Kevin 207 Word, James Warner, Christine Weaver, Elolne 207 Welch. Christian 207 Wesko. Robert 207 Wesrcarr. Mark 207 Wesron, John 207 Vhrre Anne 207 Vhire. Michele 207 Wilcox, Keirh 207 Wilson. Kathleen 207 WHrsey, Donna 207 Wimberly. Rondy Wirhom Mark 207 Wolf. Michelle 207 Woods, Debra 207 Wortmon. David 207 Wrigley Gordon Zandy Marrhew 207 Zareski. Michele Zeccolo, Maureen 206 Zevon Stephen 206 Zimmermann, Krishna 206 12th Grade Atari. Anthony 170 Alol, Christine 170 Alvarez. Joon 170 Aplienz. Thomas Avery, Matthew Aylesworth, Rodney 170 Ayle5worih, Richard 170 Raker, Jeffrey 170 Balchlkoois. Rlchord Baldwin Jonothan 170 Dallam. Uso 170 Calmer Jeffrey 87,167. 171 Dorniak, Joseph 171 Oarnum, Brooke 171 Dares, Lisa 17l Beaudoin. Joseph 171 Bednar Anthony Beers, Tiffney 171 Benderr Susan 171 Denhom, Coteen 171 Denson, William Bernardo. Nancy 171 Bernardo Patrick 171 Bkfwell, More 171 Blkos, Suson 171 Bishop, Louis 171 Bjerre. Corsten 171 Dlockman, Gina 172 Oobier Karherme 172 Doerrgef, Sueann 172 Dohunicky, Jill 172 Bond, Susonne Doras, Keith 172 Borchers. Corherine 166.172 Bowers, Jomes 172 Breorly Tracy 172 Bridge David 167, 172 Orinsko. Emogene 172 Crooks, Julie 172 Drown, Diane 172 Bruce. Linn 172 Budnovirch, Robert 172 Burns. Kellie 166.172 Bush , Susan 173 Button. Susan Cocciorore. Frank 87 173 Calerka, Timothy 173 Cami niri. Gina 173 Campbell. Elaine 173 Card, Becky 173 Carey, Lawrence Carlsen Christopher 173 Carulll Theresa 173 Casella, Jacquelyn 173. 183 Casrigllone, Michelle 173 Ceccherelll. Holly 173 Chondanois, Lorerro 170 Chen, Judith 173 Greens!, John 173 Cogswell. Rodney 173 Colongelo, Karen Comninos, Susan 174 Con bn Michelle 174 Conner. Michael 174 Conrad, Candace 174 Conti, John 174 Cornell, Kevin 174 Cory. Keith 174 Creamer, Mork 174 Crlmmins, Steven 174 Crlsmon. Jodi 174 Crlsrelli, Kevin 174 Crook Paul 174 D'Angelo, Nino 174 Dardis, Michael 174 Dorpino, Tom 174 Davis. Shemann 174 Davison, Heartier 175 Doy Paulo 175 Delbrocco, Giovanno 175 Denmon, John 175 DePoolo. Anthony DeVelasco Luis 175 Dillman. Brion 175 Di Lorenzo Ronald DlLorenzo, Michele 175 DlMartei, Lore 175 Dl nardo Deborah 175 Dino. Sracey 166, 175 Dipietro Pomelo 176 Donovan. Maureen 176 Dopp, Douglos 176 Downing, Robert 176 Drum, Joseph Roben Dudlnyak. David 176 Dutkowsky. Sandra 176 Dyer Vicki 176 Eaton, Jeffrey 176 Edwards. Robert 87, 167, 176 Eglesron. Richard 176 ElUs, Cynrhio 176 Enders, Lonnie 176 English. Maria 176 Ericksen. Kathryn 176 Ericksen, Kristen 176 Erie. Orion 176 Evans, Tlno Farrell, Paulo 177 Forrell, Teresa 177 Felo Deborah 177 Felton. Kun Fenry Scott 177 Flacco. Gregory 177 Flocco, John 87.177 Field, Bradley Fitzgerald, Poco 177 Flanagan Karen 177 Foster Lee Anne 177 Foster Theresa 166, 177 Fuenres, Jose Funorl. Luisa 177 Furman, Les 177 Fusco, Johanna 177 Garlboldi. Elena Gaul, Down 177 Gelatt, 5cotf 177 Gentile, Robert 178 Gillette Lauren 178 Gilroy Mary Ellen 178 Giordono Elizoberh 178 Gofran, Elise 178 Golrry Craig 176 Gould, Barry 178 Gugilelmi Christine 178 Guidlci, Marrhew 179 Hoighr. Cindy 179 Hall, Dale 179 Hall Daniel 179 Halfert. Raymond 179 Hamll, Colleen 179 Hammond. Jomes 179 Hanaffn, Maureen 179 Honkey Heather 179 Hon non, Holly 179 Horns. Jennifer 179 Hozen. Marie 179 Heck, Robert 179 Heim. Sheri L, Hemenwoy. Scorr 67 179 Henchey, Seon Herceg. John 179 Her monsen Wendi Hettinger, David 179 Hillis, Patrick 160 Hillman, Kelli 180 Holoska Lynn 180 Hommei, Penny 160 Hover Richard 87, 180 Howard JIM 180 Howord William Howe Mary 180 Hryck. Dovld 180 Ingrobom Mork 160 Ingrahom Timothy lobst, lourendo 160 Jennings, Undo 180 Jester, Brian 87, 160 Johnson. Nina 180 Johnston. Donald 160 Jones. Jimi 180 Jones, Lisa 161 Judd, Michael Judkovics. David 181 Juodoins, Kimberly 181 Kone, Barry Kori. Christine 161 Kasprzak, Kenneth 161 KeHerman, Deborah 181 Kent, Bradley 161 Kesrer. Jomes 181 Kile. Amy 181 Kilmer, TlmoThy King James Kish, Srephen 181 Kline, Tommy 161 Klish, Thomas I8t Knapick, Lori 181 Knight, Keleen 181 or 182 Kollar, Kelli 166.162 Korosec, Bernard 182 Koscianskl. Jeffrey 182 Kosky. Frank 182 Ko vole hick, Averill 162 Kovarick. PquI 182 Kozbsky. John 182 Kozlow5kl, Laura 162 Kronefuss. Colleen 162 Krech, Keith 182 Krmenec. Anne 182 Krzyzewski, David 182 Kubiso, Kimberly 182 Kuhns. Jay 182 Kunz. Ann 182 KurkoskL Lynn 183 Lochmon. Alleen IflO LoFuze Mourice 87, 167,183 Lamb, John 163 Lancers, Paula 183 Lonza, Thomos 183 Lashwoy, Denise 183 Laskoski, Christine 183 Lafvalo. Eric 164 Laughney. George 184 Lovln. Oryon Loymon, David 184 Lozarou, Georgeann 184 Le, Phong Hong Leonard, Todd 184 Lewis, Scott 184 Liburdi, Daniel 184 Lindsey. Michelle 184 Unka, Matthew 184 Loposky, Mork 184 Loprinzo, Tereso 184 Lupo, Bonnie 184 Lurenz. Michelle 184 Lyon, Elizoberh 184 Maas. Edith 164 Mocholek Uso 184 Mogee. Patrick 185 Mohor, Tomas 185 Mahood, Dlona Maione, Michael 185 Mojka, Andrea 185 Malloy, Gerard 185 Mansfield. Charles 185 Morch, John 185 Morkufin, Kathryn 185 Mortinl. Michael 185 Mortone, Terri 185 Mossis, Suzonne 185 Morhlos, Jeffrey 185 Mayes. Christopher 185 Mozonek, Barbara 185 McHugh Anne 165 McKiddy. Holly 186 McLaughlin. William 186 McGuode, Mark 186 McQuode Colleen 186 McVonnon. Dovid 166 Meons Lindo 186 Mecco, Uso 166 Melville, Thomos 186 Mkhoeb, Michele 186 Miller, Jill 187 Miller. Gregory 167 Mills. Robert B Mills. Robert 187 Molnor. Meghan 187 Molyneoux, Kim 187 Moody. Michelle 167 Mooney Kelly 167 Moore, Terry Moore, Diane 187 Morton. Deborah 187 Morton, Michoel 187 Mosco, Anthony 87 187 Moulllesseux, Marie 187 Moulton. Ronald Mundy, Michele 187 Murowskl. John 187 Murphy, Robert 167. 187 Murray. Dovld 188 Murray. Michelle 188 Musa, Thomas 168 Myers. Dana 188 Newby, Matthew 188 Nezeiek, Kathleen 166,188 Nguyen, Ky Von Nobs, Michael 188 Narthrup, Timothy 188 O'Neil. Edward 168 Olshefski Julie 188 Olson, Chnsropher 188 Onufer, Laurie 188 Oplinger, Porricio 188 Orringer, Rhonda 188 Osborne, Dovid 188 Poccio. Claudine 188 pQkel Patrick 189 Panicda, Gino 189 Paolangeli, Paul 189 Patrick, Krlsonnel89 Peoke, Cathy 189 Pecka, Jennifer 159 Pembleton, Julie 189 Penaherrera, Mogry 189 Pendley, Christopher 189 Perkins, Dovid 189 Perrolowicz. Lee 183. 189 Petrolle. Joseph 189 Petrovich. Brian 189 Pettit Robert 189 Pham. Tien 189 262 Pico ano, Michele 169 Pirtorelli, Michelle 190 Polock, Andrew 190 Porcon. Porricio 160 190 Potochnik Michoel 190 Pratt, Julier 190 Pringle, Chadley 190 Pudlsh, Carolyn 190 Pufky John Quesr Jodie t90 Rondo, Dovid 190 Reo, Jomes Reop, John 190 Redolphy. Trocey190 Reece Richard Reed Doreen 190 Rees Jo Mary Richards, Eric 190 Richords. Kevin Rmoldi Anrhony 190 Ripic Carolynn 166 191 Ripic Donna 191 Robertson Nicole 191 Robinson, Elizaberh 191 Robinson Holly 191 Rock Michelle 191 Rodney Karhleen 191 Rogers, Donald 191 Roma, Lisa 166 192 Romo Renoro 192 Roman, Douglas 192 Roor Chrlsropher 192 Rossi Peter 192 Rowe. Penme 192 Ruggien, James Rushanski. Tanja 192 Russell Amle 192 Solomida Don 192 Solomido Porrlck 192 Sander Robert 67 167 192 Songiuliano, Nicolo 163 192 Sonrellt Doniel 192 Sounders Mark 167 192 Sovoge, Knsrie 192 Sconlln Robert 192 Schaefer, 5teven 193 Scheffler Dione 193 Schneider. Alon 193 Schneider Eric 193 Scollan. Dovid 193 Scordino, Joclene 193 Semenrelli Michoel 193 Senft David 193 Serowik Margorer 193 Shore. Michoel 193 Shortuck Jamie 193 Shimp Monre 193 Shirley Ruth 193 Simpson Michelle 190 Skiba, Sondro Sloma, Theresa 193 Smey Vickie Smith, Christopher Smith. W illiom Daniel 5mith Gerold 194 Somma Angelo 194 Spoor Ronald 194 Sprague Shawn 194 Springer Donald 194 Springer. Vincent 194 Standish, Leann 194 Steward. Sharon 194 Srickone. Jeff 195 Stiles Edward 195 Srrom. John 195 Sullivon, Lisa 195 Suranofsky, Clifford 5urro, Carynna 195 Swift, Leslie 195 Tollman. Jill 195 Taylor Angela 195 Teed David 195 Tewksbury, Amy 195 Theodore Liso 195 Tiberi Thomas 195 Tokos, Moria 195 Tomoine, Corhleen 195 Tomik. Uso 195 Troutman. Vanessa 195 IrudeouA, Lyle 196 Turner Koren Valero, Giordello 196 VonAuken. Chorles 196 Van burger. Cherilyn 196 Vasconi. Karlo 196 VasiceK. Libby 196 Vaughn. Robert 196 Veruto. Paul 196 Vu, Hieu Van 196 Wade, Brenda Wallon, Dovid 196 worson, Robert 196 Weinrraub, Evelyn 196 Weintroub, Virginia 196 Wells. Jacqueline 196 Westbrook, Jack 196 Weybrecht, Scott 196 Whirsell. Virginio Wild. Sharon 197 Wiley Mark 197 Williomson, Murray Williams Liso 197 Winter, John 197 Withom Melissa 197 Witter. Joy t97 Wolcott, Wendy 197 Wolfe Tera 197 Wood, Regmo 197 Wortmon, Carol 197 Wrobleski Wendy 197 Wurth. Clark 197 Yocovone, Christopher 197 Yoger Amy 197 Yoger Russell 197 Yardmon, John 198 Young, Dina Yusko Brian 198 Zarzynshi. Robert 87,166, 198 Zovarro, Mory 198 Zayac Chrisrine 198 Zielinski, Richord 196 Central Administration Dr William A Zimmerman SO 56 Mr Richard Thomas 53 Mr Joseph Marzo 53 Mr Horry Watson 53 Board of Education Mr Chorles Lamb 54 Mrs, Shirley Arthur 54 Mr Gregory Soroceno 54 Dr William Zimmerman 54 Mr Dovid Dopp 54 Mr Arthur Oversrrom 54 Mr Michoel Kopcho 54 Mrs Karhleen Popielarski 54 School Administration Cardone. George 57 Connelly. John Gance, Michael Lichsrein, Alan McMgllin. Carol Sever, Joseph Teachers Andrejko Elaine 71 Anechiatico, Richard 64 Angeline. Francis 75 66 89 Archer. Dovid 73.147 Ooird Hugh 67 Oarmada, Anna 75 Oarno, Robert Bennett, Kothieen 71 Blair. Glenn 73 Boisen, Dovid 79 Botrino. Dennis 64 Qreese, Thomas 63 Brillanr, Ann 64 Brown. Barbara Callahan. Marjorie 71 Campbell Ann 69 Canrrowitz, Potriclo 64 Carpenter. James 72 Corpenter, Gail 81 Caveney, Raymond Cerasoro, Potriao 64 Chaffee Raymeta64 Clayton, Eugene 81 Coccerti MaryAnn 73 Corey. Rosolyn 63 Curtin, Loretta 81 Delaney Barboro 75 Deys, Gory 73 Dinaburg. Nancy 73 Dinaburg, Robert 73 Dona re I II, Nick 64 Dupkanick, William 71 Ed words Paula 75 Ekjvsky, June 71 Evans, Nicolas 64 Feher. Elizabeth 75 Ferrante Leonard 72 Ferris, Charles 67 Florenza. John 65 Fitch Diane 65 Flanagan Louise 71 Folli, Ed 63 Freeman. Leona 67 Golbl Joan 69 Gallagher. Robert 65 Goodwin Chorles 77 Griffith Manon (G) 60 Gucoo, Dari 67 Hart, Pom 75 Hartmann, Peter 79 Harvey, David 79 Harvey, Wayne79 Heir, Margaret 129,162 Berceg, Robert 67 Hoesel, Richord 65 Holcomb, Dona 69 Holmes, Robert find Arts) Holmes, Robert (Computers) Honnick. Dororhy63 Hover, Richord 63 Hunt Donna 75 154 Hynes, Lawrence 65 lacovazzl, Dominic 67 Jomes, Lois 65 James RaeJeon 76 Jeffers Patricio 65 Jemison Dwight 77 Johnson, Mitchell 67 Korlson, Marilyn 69 Kilgore, Richard 67 Kozuboskl, Lindo Lane Eileen 69 Lawton, Neil 67 Leonard, Carl 67 Lefferrs, Jeon 79 Lewis. Ann Little, Rose 71 Monker, Toby 65 Morshall, Ernestine 63 Mossara. Francine 69 McCulloch, Carole 73 McDonough, Theresa 75 McLain 5ue65.156 Micho, Judy 69 Miller Michoel 69 Miltz, John 71 Mitten Hurst (G) 60 Montgomery, Michelle 78 Mueller, Joan 67 Nicosia, Russell 62 Podykula, Patricio 69 Polozzo. Joseph 67 Palko, Joseph 65 Parker, Tom 69 Peranski, Joseph 6t Perrino. John CG) 60 Rirtinger, Patricia 69 148 Rose, Joseph (G) 60 Rurkowski Rose 62 Salari, Orozio78 5ementelli. Angela (Lv of absence) (G) 60 Silverstein, Lucy 65 Smirh, Richard 69 5lozor. Deborah Sorochinsky, Frank 67 5t Ledger Robert 65 Srrouss. Geoffrey 71 Sudick Gerold 73 Sylvester. Perer 63 Torricone, Chorles 73 Tchir. Dennis 69 Teeter Thomos 62 Thornton, Nikki 67 Tokos, Judy (1st semester) C6) Toron, Thomos 65 Turecek, Chorles 65 Wohilo. Borboro 75 Weber, Chris 79 Wilson Douglas 73 Wilson. Judy 69 Yocko Joonn7l Wirt, Berre 69 Alifono, Carol (BOCE5) Non-Teachers Custodian Mr. Menottl Borrelll 83 Mr John Clay 83 Mr Edward Cron 63 Mr Jomes Downs 63 Mr Lawrnce Dumas 83 Mrs Berry Finkiy 63 Mr Harold Flnkly 83 Mr Thomos Gale 83 Mr Richord Heinrich 83 Mr George Hoyt 83 Mr Kevin Jureno 83 Mr John Kuzma 63 Mr Peter Lombrinos 83 Mr Peter Mosallo 83 Mr LeonMoySO Mr Giulio Porcari 83 Mrs Delores Rondo 63 Mrs Ethel Rossi 63 Mr William Scales 63 Mr Carry Tolborr 83 Mr Peter Trorro 83 Library Mrs Cathie Duchak Mrs Marilyn Choma Mrs Palma Colonna Mrs Joyce Curtis 61 Mr Peter Gendle (A.V)6t Mrs Pauline Marca 61 Mrs Vivian Reynolds Mrs. Janet Thomas 61 Mrs Vivian VanBrammer Nurse Mrs Genevieve Walsh Teacher Aid Mrs Parricia Koukfdes Secretory Mrs Margaret Bormick Mrs Jane Bush 60 Miss Lucille Cimoomo Mrs Dorothy Hording Mrs Eileen Ivey Mrs Angeline Lesko Mrs Victoria Manani Mrs Kothieen Moadoer 60 Mrs Novak 60 Ms Felicia Purrino Mrs Joyce Rizzt Mrs Valerie Roberto Mrs Mory Stelnbrecher Mrs 5hirley Sulich Mrs LisoWahiia Mrs Consrance Watson Ms Gladys Wilson Cafeteria Mrs Sondra Blackwell 82 Mrs Matilde Ciotoli 82 Mrs, Francis Dlaferio 62 Mrs Joyce Gance 62 Mr Antonio Koukides 82 Mrs Carol Mothios 82 Mrs Dorothy Sedlocek 82 263 BRINGING AMERICA BACK PROUDER STRONGER AND BETTER