Edison Technical High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1945
Page 1 of 72
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:
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Q45
Edison Technical and Industrial High School
Rochester, New York
I.
liiiil
Sc
Iili
AND INDUSTRIAL H1
TECHNICAL
EmsoN
KJIF
IE
KJINI
H
THE
FOREWORD
THIS IS oUR HOME-FRONT. T0 soma, ws
MAY slam-1 T0 HAvn Too soon A TIME
mmmc oun HBOOTH TRAININGQ NEVERTHE-
LESS, smuous AIMS AND THOUGHTS wmu:
NEVER Assam FRONI oun Mmns. WHAT-
fzvrpu OUR Mxsslox, wr: wru, CARRY WITH
us THE Mnmomas SHADOWED IN THESE
PAGES
ALMA MATER
Dear to us always
This school and all its walls,
And thy traditions old,
Honored alfway
When vse are gone from thee
Still thou shalt ever be,
F airest on larld and sea,
Dear E. T. H.
Down through the long years
Thy ideals ever bright,
Nor will they ever dim,
Long ages hence
Though 'we may go afar,
Still lilee the brightest star,
Thozflt e'er before us he,
Dear E. T. H.
-Fmzmzmcx A. TOMPKINS, '22
FIGHT ON, TECH!
Raise your cheers for good old Tech,
Shout, malce the old 'walls ring
Stand and shofu: your might once again
Let every loyal Tech man sing
Rah! Rah! Rah!
F ight-fight on to Victory
For you our voices rise
H ere's to you our Alma Mater
A Tech uzarfs spirit never dies!
DEDICATION
.-f ,WH ,
MeIIIOriIIl services, with parents and friends present, Iire held SOOII :Iftcr the grief-stricken
families of 'l'ech's heroic dead receive their fateful tclegrnnis. The picture above shows part
Of the IIIm'iIIg ceremuny
171 the spirir of om' nllemorial SC7"L'il'C, are rho Claw of I9-lf, dedicate this Amina!
10 Tech-11le11 fwbo have rendered the las! full vneasnrc of devotion
KILLED IN ACTION
WALTER MERRITT, '45
First Of our class tO die for his cOuIIt,I'y,
we are proud that he died' a hero.
GRANT FIEGE, '38
JOHN BANCROFT, '40
THOMAS FLOOD, '41
ROBERT FRANKENBERGER, '40
HOWARD FLANNIGAN, '33
JOSEPH SCHEIBLE, '41
JOHN MCKAY, '41
JACK BEALE, '33
ROBERT GILDER, '41
AUGUST COOQIIYT, '32
EARL HAWKS, '39
JOHN BLEKKENK, '42
CHRISTOPHER TAMBE, '41
ROMAN GORRNEY, '40
HARRY KAISER, '39
PAUL LIND, '37
NICHOLAS MATRCJ, '42
'39
PETER STI-:EI-'ENS,
JOHN MKIRPHET, '41
CHARLES BOHNRE, '37
JOHN JUNOT, '39
EDWIN THIBAULT, '41
CHRISTOPHER BRUCATO, '37
KEITH MILLER, '40
MORRIS LIDDELL, '33
RAYMOND BERWIND,
'38
ANTHONY DKPASQUALI-Z, '38
SAM C'RISc1IULLO, '43
GERALD NETTNIN, '41
JAMES VIIIAFISI, '41
FRANK HARMON, '40
.IOIIN TIIRONE, '37
VVIILIAM Sr IIIEEEN, '41
llAl!0l,D C'O'rTREAI,I,, '39
DONALD LOMR, '43
llI4'IIARD BOSS, '41
LOUIS VALONE, '41
l"RI-:D KOOI-MAN, '37
MIOIIAEI. ANZALONIC, '42
CHARLES CARTER, '38 SAM MONTANARELLA, '41 WAl,TER KIEEER, '42
EDWARD NORTON, '41 JOHN WHATFORD, '41 JAMES VANNI-Ill., 'Sl-I
JOHN LAZORATION, '41 TELESI-'OR OKOLOWICZ, '42 LEO CON'l'ESTABlI.E, '43
EDWARD LILL, '41
PETER DI VIRGILIO, '37
VITO COLLINE, '44
JOSEPH MARTONE, '43
ROBERT ELLINWOOD, '41
LEO BERNAT, '41
OSCAR STEIMER, '37
EARL BOGART, '34
SALVATURE FERRANTI-2. '-12
RAYMOND KOHLER, 'S-I9
JOIIN SARIQIS, '38
lll-IUNARD l.I-IE, '37
7
WILLIAM KULAGA. '44 IRWIN WALZER, '45 llll'l!AIil' WVETERINGS, 45
CHARLES' SMIT, '39 ANDREW VACANTI, '39 WII,LI.m1 DAVIS, '40
FRANK SUSKI, '39 PAUL DRIES, '33 llll'llARl' THOMAS, '41
ROBERT BARRY, '42 BURTON SMITH, '34 STEPHEN PADAII. '32
I
RICHARD COLEMAN, '40
WALTER MERRITT, 45
TED 0'BYRNE, '42
ANTHONY PRlNZlVAI.l.I, '45
ADMINISTRATION
I l0wARn S. BICNNETI
Principal
MM Rlrzs A. XVILIIFR VVILLIANI j. Arzxucv RQWAL H, Swgm'
G11iJ.1uru Cnzmxelur Actizzg Vice-Principal Boys' Adviyer
FACULTY
First row: M. A. Wilder, Counselor: W. J. Ackley, Assistant Principal: Miss Ann Tur-
ula, Secretary: Mrs. Florence Stanbro, Clerk: Mrs. Helen Veltz, Nurse: Mrs. Martha
Kravetz, Clerk: H. S. Bennett, Principal: R. H. Sweet, Boys' Adviser: Second row: F. R.
McClumpha, Health: H. B. Young, R. H. Barnes, L. C. Carlton, H. Hoff, Drafting: E.
O'Hara, Health: Third row: William Rotmans, H. H. Tiedemann, Drafting: P. K. W.
Springer, Librarian: E. A. Rotmans, Drafting.
First row: Clifford Clarke, Science: Elmer Costich, Mathematics: T. Francis Manning
Mathematics: Mrs. Elizabeth Benedict, Science: John Craw, Mathematics: Samuel
Bloom, Science: Donald Wilson. Science: Second row: Jacob Hilgerman, Mathematics:
Harold Crafts, Mathematics: William Rogers, Mathematics: Robert Wohlrab, Science:
DeMille Wallace, Mathematics-Guidance: Eugene Kent, Mathematics: Third row: Elliot
Smith, Science: Phillip Schneider, Mathematics: Thomas Byrnes, Mathematics.
H g . FACULTY
Y
First row: Raymond Bookout, English, Edwin Gordon, Social Studies, Ralph Blose,
English, Grace Tanner, Social Studies, Seward Tuttle, English, Eugene Pollock, Eng-
lish, Second row: Charles Cameron, Social Studies, Ralph Boyink, Social Studies,
Marinette Thurston, Social Studies, Walter Koch, Social Studies, John MacNab, Social
Studies, Albert Walker, English, Third row: Maurice Callahan, English, Joseph J.
Young, English.
if? lil ' I f I. I Piil. i I . . 5 I
First row: W. Warren, Commercial Art, H. E. Montgomery, Machine, H. J. Sprague,
Lithography, D. P. Masterson, Welding, P. J. Begley, Sheet Metal, C. L. Mclntosh,
Printing, J. J. Schmitt, Pattern, Charles Tracy, Machine, Second row: W. Atkinson,
Electricity, L. E. Hagen, Machine, H. Hempel, Auto Mechanics, C. W. Wooden, Elec-
tricity,W. Pruyne, Printing, R. N. Gibbs, Chemistry, T. G. Alvord, Machine, G. E.
Hamalainen, Machine, Third row: M. B. Lohmaier, Lithography, Earl James, Health,
E. Adamson, Radio, M. Wood, Aviation, W. L. Skinner, Photography, E. A. Thomas,
Machine, G. J. Stoeber, Electricity, L. H. Snyder, Sheet Metal.
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
r ,Ylitllf ........ ...... j AMES BARRY Serrctary . Damn -Xcxuunn
l ILL President. .. ..... JACK Hon: Treasur r . NIUE li um:
SENIOR EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
SAM Zol.1,o
-IACK Hom-'
TDM AICGARRX'
Lunwm Kugmusxz
GALER XVmmNrr
jous CHUHAY
STAN CARAFDS
ANcEl,o LAUDISI
jon Rumi
N.4TE BACHET
Ronan AIEILLER
jAMr1s BARRY
DAVIID Acunovn
ISDXVARD B0l.l.lN
joe Clr1.1'RARA
FLI-IYNIING BROWN
josrivu KLEHR
JAMES SPALLINA
SENIOR AWARD FOR WAR ACTIVITY
Edison Conservation Corps
'Mvm ACKROYD
"Dave . ----.. .reart
Footballg Cross Countryg Basket-
bailg Glee Clubg Student Coun-
cilg Service Corpsg Edi-Tecbg
Engineering Clubg Secretary,
Senior Class.
IWGNALD ADAMS
"Sniper" .- -..dequoit
Footballg Sta 'e Crewg Aviationg
Engineering Clubg Gym Lead-
ersg Courtesy Party, National
Honor Society.
GEORGE ALBRECHT
"George . N., Redeemer
Traflic Squadg Lions' Clubg Hall
Patrol.
Dn-on.-Nic ALLOCCO
"Dun mu. 43
Glee Clubg Voiceg Shop Sportsg
Gym Leadersg VVar Production.
'fum ANDERSON
"Andy" .-.a..Rlin
War Productiong Red Cross
Drive.
HENRY APET7
"Ha-me Ao. 28
Trackg Engineering Clubg VVar
Productiong Shop Sports.
Images not available
RALPH APPLETON
"App NO. 33
Glee Clubg Footballg Service
Corpsg lVrestlir7 'g Reserve Bas-
ketballg Shop Sports.
NATE BACHET
"Nate" No. 3
Glee Clubg Service Corpsg Edi-
Tecbg Secretary, Councilg Dra-
maticsg Gym Leadersg Shop
Sportsg Senior Treasurerg Na-
tional Honor Society.
'Avro D-'-uv
lKBmy77
Glee Clubg Cheer Leaderg Min-
strel Showg National Honor So-
cietyg Trackg Commander, Serv-
ice Corpsg Councilg Basketballg
President, Senior Classg Vice-
President, Engineering Club.
u. .,. P. H.
X7ir1'nu RARIXU AQ
"Vic" St. Gcorge's
Glee Clubg Engineering Clubg
War Productiong Dramnticsg
Shop Sports.
U-env BARTHEI.
"Bart,' St. MichaeI's
Glee Clubg VVrestlmgg Boxmgg
Dramaticsg Co-op Courseg Shop
Sports.
lnuw Banruomr. AY
"Ban" ot. Augustine's
Election Committeeg Dramaticsg
Glee Clubg Service Corpsg Shop
Sports.
RlCll.A3lJ B xlnriioromay
"Ban ...,., . amily
Footballg Basketballg Bandg Pres-
ident and Treasurer, Students'
Associationg Couneilg Engineer-
ing Clubg Stage Crewg Service
Corpsg Gym Leadersg National
Honor Society.
,CHARI,PS,RARII,7
"Chun St. midrew's
Service Corps.
TJ 552154.11 .
nflflfkc xl. li. l,.
Glee Clubg Visual .-Xitlg Service
Corps.
I'ZAlll.E IBAUMAS
"Eb" lm., Rosary
Traffic Squadg VVar Produetiong
lidi-Terbg Shop Sports.
Aygrnox Y-BIQKNARDO
"Barre, S. .,. . ,.,- -..tl Paul
Soecerg Councilg Libraryg Box-
ingg Treasurer, Graphic Artsg
Edi-Tecbg Captain, VVar Bond
Driveg Shop Sports.
Rom-:k'r Blooms
"Bo, .rshall
Glee Clubg Shop Sportsg Minute
Men.
,. Bgmuzn Bum-:R
"B6T7uc V. ..
Glee Clubg Councilg Shop
Sportsg War Production.
,kmgielg
"Mouic ,. ., P. H.
Glee Clubg Service Corpsg
Co-op Course.
ELMER Boas:-1
"Al" ,. Michaels
Service Corps: Cross Countryg
XVrestlingg Traekg Engineering
Clubg Stamp Clubg Checkerg
Shop Sportsg National Honor
Society.
,,HAR0l.D Bqarif
"Harry .-....... clastman
Glec Clubg Bandg Reserve Bas-
ketballg fl0Ul'lCIlQ Official
lmrumpetcr.
ESDXVARD Boi.LlN
"Dutch . .xliehael's
Councilg Service Corpsg Glee
Clubg Voiceg Edi-Tecbg Bowl-
ingg Swimmingg Cheer Leaderg
Campaign Managerg Leaders
Corpsg Dramatics.
Gzoncr-: BORRELLI
'-'Qi'-4" " ' -Dk 5
uGE075u: I, AfCI'SOI1
Councilg National Honor So-
cietyg Baseballg Service Corpsg
Aviationg Engineering Clubg
Shop Sports.
QFORGE Bnrr
"Botzo at. lmchael's
Bowlingg Service Corpsg Trackg
Courtesy Partyg Shop Sports.
I .nms Bouncer
"Fre1zchy" ot. r5ridget's
Service Corpsg War Productiong
Honor Rollg Shop Sports.
Domus BRANNAN
"Ba1r'na'nu r r 01 y nedeemer
Service Corpsg Hall Patrolg Shop
Sports.
NOD in A M RRICCQ
191
"Norms West
Engineering Clubg Boostersg
Minute Men.
Fmmmc BROWN
"Nicky East
Libraryg Service Corpsg Co-op
Courseg Shop Sports.
LAWRENCE P"""'f'.L
"Red ' No. 33
Post-War Planningg Hall Patrol.
Images not available
LEON BULLOCK
"Benin" No. 52
Service Corpsg Courtg National
Honor Societyg Wrestlingg
Trackg Engineering Clubg Li-
brary Aidg Checkerg Science
Clubs of Americag Edi-Tech.
XVILLIAM 'BYAM
"Willie" Caledonia
Service Corpsg VVar Productiong
Shop Sports.
ANTHONY CAOCAMISE
"Cacky" East
Secretary, Home Roomg Voiceg
Glee Clubg War Productiong
Crop Corps.
Armm n Cu LIPARE
l'Butcb" Edison
Traffic Squadg Dramaticsg Soc.
cerg War Productiong Shop
Sports.
gram FV CARAFOS
"Stan" ...ai-shall
Councilg Shop Sportsg Service
Corpsg Crop Corpsg Engineer-
ing Clubg National Honor So-
ciety.
GERAI .n CARRFYTTI
"jerry Madison
Captain, Service Corpsg Boxingg
Engineeririg Clubg War Produc-
tiong rackg Dramatics.
F me CATALANO
"jim" rranklin
Service Corpsg Hall Patrol.
A W-""'-'f1N'V CAYALERI
"Paul" No. 25
Engineering Clubg Aviationg
War Productiong Service Corpsg
Checkers.
Pxrsv Cumn.L0
"Pat" No. Z5
Baseballg Soccerg Aviationg En-
gineering Clubg Service Corpsg
Stamp Clubg Library Aidg Shop
Spons.
loim CHUHAY
"Cbu'wee" Hol Redeemer
Y
Engineering Clubg Service
Corpsg Shop Sports.
Riu vu RIVITELLO
"George" Lattimore
Glee Clubg Voiceg Service
Corpsg Engineering Clubg Cheer
Leader.
Rox' COLEMAN
"Slim" No. 33
Edison Singcrsg Glee Clubg Shop
Sports.
Images not available
R nnunw' f'nugAL
"Tweet" No. ll
Glee Clubg Edison Singersg In-
ter-High Choirg Trackg XVresr-
lingg Service Corpsg Engineering
Clubg Edi-Tecbg Minstrel Showg
National Honor Society.
IAM:-:s Cox
e
"jim No. ll
Swimmingg Service Corpsg Shop
Sports.
Ririmun ffnx
"Dir'L"' r ranklin
Gym Leaulersg Shop Sportsg
Lions' Cluhg Minute Meng Na-
tional Honor Society.
limi-pn fll!I'1'R-XRA
4 .
"Cutler" Mt. Carmel
Decorating Comniitreeg Service
Corpsg P. A. Syst:-ing Gym
Lendersg Courtesy Partyg Senior
Council.
SAM Curxmo
"Gumbo" No. 27
Shop Sportsg Basketballg Lith-
ographers.
RENO CUNICO
"Reno" No. 25
Senior Councilg Service Corpsg
Shop Sportsg Cheer Leader.
I-hR0I.D DECKEII
"Deck" lnuny
Shop Sportsg Red Crossg Minute
Men.
'-cv DI-:COOK
"lack" .vlarsr 'l
Swimmingg Shop Sportsg De-
baring.
WILLIAM DENNIS
"Cookie ot. Charles
Trackg Gym Leaderg Service
Corpsg Stage Crewg Bowlingg
Wrestlingg Senior Couucilg En-
gineering Clubg Checkerg Edi-
ronian.
JAMES DEPALMA
"Croonc, ..v.y Cross
Senior Councilg Soccerg Glee
Clubg Basketballg Edison Singcrsg
Voiceg Minstrel Showg Service
Corpsg Engineering Clubg Dra-
maticsg National Honor Society.
PA'rv"'- 'LPALMA
"Pat" hwy Cross
Glee Clubg Voiceg Traffic
Squadg Soccerg Baseball.
Cru un DwTANnT
"jerry" Madison
Service Corpsg War Productxong
Mmute Men.
Images not available
LEONARD DIETCH
"Len" East
Edi-Tecbg Projection Boothg
Service Corpsg Library Aidg
Decorating Committeeg War
Production.
ANTHONY DIFULVIO
'LT0ny" St. Mich :l's
Glee Clubg Service Corpsg Gym
Leadersg Shop Sports.
ALDO DILORETO
"Al" jefferson
lingineering Clubg War Produc-
tiong Minute Meng National
lflonor Society.
ANTHONY DILUGLIO
"Tony" Madison
Service Corpsg Boxingg Engi-
neering Clubg Tracl-cg YVar Pro-
duction.
Cpu H n Dunning
P
"ferry" Holy Redeemer
Shop Sportsg Boosters.
Dmnwf-ic DIRENZI
"Sparky" NO.
Ski Patrolg Co-op CourSC.
lomz DONOSKIO
"Skehy -dison
Shop Sportsg Graphic Arts,
Minute Men.
I I-'-nunn DRIYZYNSKI
"Cbippy" r ranklin
Glee Clubg Service Corpsg Shop
Sportsg Beauty Show.
Rnamrr Dunsm
"Bob" vnarlotte
Co-op Courseg Stage Crewg En-
gineering Clubg Commutcrs.
VMDDH EBERWEIN
"loc" U. ra. P. H.
Service Corpsg Swimmingg Gym
Leadersg lfngineering Clubg
Shop Sports.
R wr-man Enmskr
"Dick" No. 20
Glee Clnbg Voiceg Service
Corpsg Aviationg Engineering
Clubg War Productiong Date
Bureau.
'innur FHMANN
"Bala" 1nOly ramily
Service Corpsg Engineering
Clubg Trackg Wrestlmgg Shop
Sports.
Images not available
U'-' 'mn FLAM
"Sandy" Sc. Andrew's
Coop Courseg Hall Patrolg
Lions' Clubg Senior Council.
H mom EKBLAND
"Harry" St. rrancis
Glee Clubg Ediffecbg Service
Corpsg Gym Leadersg Graphic
Artsg Baseball.
P UWFRT Enmssrz
"Ernie" Seneca
Stage Crewg Gym Leadersg En-
gineering Clubg Bowlingg Shop
Sports.
'R Av I " an AN
"E.vl.1" NVest
Engineering Clubg Decorating
Committeeg Boxingg Aviationg
Visual Aidg War Production.
RONALD EvELANn
"Ron" .' ranklin
War Productiong Photography.
Imam Ewmn
"lack No. 33
Glee Clubg Gym Leadersg Li-
brary Aidg Horseshoesg Soccerg
Trackg Visual Aidg Service
Corpsg Engineering Club.
MARIO FABI
".l4m , -..L ll
Stage Crewg Glee Clubg Voiceg
Senior Councilg Service Corpsg
lrackg Chairman, NVar Bond.
STEIIHEN FELICE
"Stew ol. 1 .ndrew's
A viationg Hall Patrol.
XVn.1.1s Flsurzn
ulfljlllll: 110mm nogers
Bandg Parmlcg Commutcrs.
llICHARD FLA1'r
AKGOII1. ...een .,n5nluuA NIO. 4
Glee Clubg Voiceg Service
Corpsg Dramatiesg Boosters.
DONAI.ll Fox
"Foxie" St. Andrew's
Gym Lcadersg Senior Councilg
Red Cross Driveg Courresy
Party.
Gizomm FRALEY
l
'lSlccc" .Ame Placid
Shop Sporrsg Ski Patrol, Lake
Plaeidg Commutersg Secretary,
Home Roomg P. A. Operate-r.
Images not available
EDWARD FRANK
"Ed" ct. Andrew 's
Service Corpsg Cross-Countryg
Edi-Techy Engineering Clubg
A I RFR1 Fnmfxv
"Al" Holy iiosary
Red Cross llriveg Shop Sportsg
War Productiong Minute Men.
lfnl-uf-is K lAi.1.AnAN
"Bud" Qorpus Llhristi
Glec Clubg XYar Producriong
Hall Patrol.
ISDVVARD CEIEFELI.
nSDJl'A'1t?i St. .xllCl1!'lCllS
Service Corpsg Shop Sportsg
VVar Production.
Gl,ENN GERMAN
"Fire-bug" no. 43
Traekg Engineering Clulmg Gym
Leadersg Service Corpsg Shop
Sports.
Wu: 1 .. flung'
"lVillie" St. AliChael's
Bandg Gym Leadersg Cheer
Leaderg Traflicg Senior Couneilg
Service Corpsg lflnginecring
Clubg Boxing.
7 Inav GIESSELMAN
"G...,ee ' namard
Glee Clubg Voiceg Engineering
Clubg Shop Sportsg Nationa
Honor Society.
DANIEL G" ' ,
"Dan" No. 43
Service Corpsg Swimmingg
Trackg Engineering Clubg Shop
Sportsg National Honor Society.
WA' 11-:R Gwcnowlcz
I
"Gluck" franklin
Co-op Courseg Basketballg Shop
Sportsg National Honor Society.
GEORGE GOUVEIA
'KGeu,5e at. Augustine
Library Aidg Glee Clubg Solo-
isrg Dramatics.
LEON V GRAQBY
f Y
"Augie uemara Union
Gym Leadersg Engineering
Clubg Service Corpsg Senior
Councilg Stage Crewg War Pro-
duction.
IAMIQS Glu-:co A
"lim" V ocational
Shop Sportsg Glee Clubg Trackg
Service Corpsg Wrestling.
Images not available
RAYMoNn GREENHAGEN
w
"Myrt'i No. ll
Traffic Squadg Co-op Courseg
Fire Wardeng Shop Sportsg Na-
tional Honor Society.
WILLIAM GROBEN
"l'Vbitey No. 11
Swimmingg Cross Countryg
Wrestlingg Boxingg National
Honor Societyg Glee Clubg
Aviationg Library Aidg Gym
Leaders.
, Q"'ANl.EY GRZESZCZAK
"Weezer" ot. Stanislaus
Engineering Clubg Service
Corpsg Shop Sports.
loHN GUNERRA
'et
"G1l7!71er NO. 27
Service Corpsg Basketballg Shop
Sportsg Boosters.
lol-iN HANSS
"Fritz" or. -,vnu Lvangelist
Cheer Leaderg Service Corpsg
Student Courtg Footballg Trackg
Boxingg Engineering Club.
FREDERICK H ARDING
"Zeke Dflglllllll NO. 4
YVar Productiong. Commutersg
Technicians.
De" " " " ""uzBEN
"Harry" lVest
Gym lcadersg Aviation.
Giaiuru HARITER
257 .
"larry" No. 20
Glee Clubg Captain, Service
florpsg Aviationg Engineering
Clubg Senior Councilg Wrestling.
jouv l-IASENAUER
ul0b777I5", Holy Rosary
Shop Sportsg Minute Meng
Lions' Club,
LAWRENCE Huu-'ER
P
'lI.arry" bt. Salome's
Senior Councilg Captain, Service
Corpsg Dramaticsg VVclders.
,Gi-:once HEM MING
X c
"Whitey" " 'No 52
Trackg Edi-Techy Glee Clubg
Shop Sports.
Loiuzx llERMAN
"Butch" A " No. ll
lingineeping Clubg Service
Corpsg Co-op Courseg Shop
Sports.
Images not available
Rance HOEHN
"Baby Face" No, 33
Glee Clubg Voiceg Cross Coun-
tryg Hortieultureg lVrestling.
HERBERT HOEl.ZLE
t
"Herb" Franklin
Glee Clubg Swimmingg Gym
Leadersg Service Corpsg Cour-
tesy Party.
loHN HOFF
"jackson" St. john livangelist
Service Corpsg Footballg Cross
Countryg Bowlingg Glee Cluhg
Engineering Clubg Dance Coni-
mittceg Gym Leadersg Vice-
President, Senior Class.
Gll.l3ER'li Hom Z
"Gil" Bilfllilftl Union
Glec Clubg Swiniiningg judge,
Student Courtg National Honor
Socictyg Stamp Cluhg lfngineer-
ing Clubg Edi-Tcl'l',' Shop
Sports.
Lures Hoax
"lim" 1-roxy Family
Student Courtg liditor, Edi-
Techg National Honor Societyg
Engineering Clubg Stamp Clubg
Secretary, Homcroomg Shop
Sports.
XX'-tl.TER Hoiuisv
"W'ally Holy Redeemer
Glee Clubg Voieeg lidison Sing-
ersg Edi-Techy XYrcstlingg Cross
Countryg Trackg Service Corpsg
Engineering Clubg Shop Sports.
1 H,,T,.H,ur..,N
l'Hurcb" Franklin
Soceerg Senior C0llllCllQ Senior
Representative.
fx........ 1.-L-..-
"Do11" No. 52
P. A, Systemg Glee Club3 Com-
mutersg Motorcycle Club.
n ,......,,- in. -.,.-nv
"Bob" S. S. refer and Paul
Captain, Serviee Corpsg Soeeerg
liasebnllg Senior Couaeilg Gym
I.cadersg Shop Sports.
l row um Kaspria
uI.L'lI7lj' St. john's
Traekg Cross Conntryg Glee
Clubg Service Corpsg Ed:-Tcrb.
Vvvrvvn K-xsrxru
HGL'Il6l I lun lxL'llCCl1lCI'
KVM Produetiong Minute Meng
l.ions' Club.
Ronrwr K uiscu
"Bob, ot. Margaret Mary
Service Corpsg National Honor
Soeietyg Senior Councilg Swim-
mingg Trnckg Gym l,ezidersg
Glee Clubg Cheer Leaderg Can-
didate, Presidcntg President, lfn-
gineering Club.
Images not available
!'iHN K A7AKl-TVICIUS
"Kaz" St. Lieorge's
Senior Councilg Crop Corpsg
Horseshoesg XVar Productiong
Shop Sports.
'nun K nssutn
"johnny" St. .1alome's
Glee Clubg W'ar Produetiong
Lions' Club.
lnenpiq Kr :run
"Funky" St: Michael's
Footballg Shop Sportsg XVar Pro-
ductiong Place Kickers.
Dun. Kuam
"Kleen Liood Counsel
War Productiong Hall Patrolg
Minute Men.
Lunwm Ki rv--upyz
"Red" ot. rrancis Xavier
Cross Couhtryg Trackg Wrest-
lingg Service Corpsg Edi-Tecbg
National Honor Societyg Gym
Leadersg Library Aidg Minstrelsg
Stamp Club.
IDQDDI-I YH' '-
"Cobb" Edison
Swimmingg Soccerg Baseballg
Graphic Artsg Bowlingg Traffic
Squadg Red Cross Driveg Edi-
sonian.
D H"--rr Kam nekl
"Bubblci"' Ao. 25
Gym Lezidersg Service Corpsg
Shop Sports.
' -Q Knuvq
uSf'II7'l-I", . XX'est
Shop Sportsg Crop Corpsg VVar
Production.
I I-'HYIXRD KuAvm'z
"lrisl.i' No. 20
Lihrairy Aidg Traffic Squadg
Shop Sporrsg Lions' Cluhg VV:1r
Production.
Doxfxin Knmw
"Don" St. Andrew's
Glec Clubg Library Aidg Shop
Sports.
Ihrwny Kpwrms
"llama St. Michael's
Shop Sportsg VVQH' Productiong
Crop Corps.
A Nnxrln IAAUIVN
".411.qc' Corpus Christi
Service Corpsg Swimmingg Shop
Sportsg Secretary, Homcrooing
Secretary, Graphic Artsg KVM'
Bond Drive.
Images not available
F nRlan'r I,,1sscz1Nsi-il
"Bob" East
Basketballg Ifoorballg Socccrg
Service Corps.
F RANK LIBRRTI
"Liberty" Past
Glee Clubg Captain, Service
Corpsg Avintiong Shop Sports.
xVAI.1'l4iR IDNGHINE
"IVa1t" XYash1ngron Irving
XVrcstlingg Trackg Shop Sportsg
Reserve Basketballg VVar Pro-
duction.
RRGII2 I.oNoo
i'Ergie" Ifnst
Glce Clubg Graphic Artsg Gym
Lendersg Service Corpsg Secre-
tary, Homeroonig Shop Sports.
AN'I'llONX' AXIARK
i'.lIarko" No, 27
Trnckg Glee Clnhg lfngineering
Cluhg Senior Councilg Graphic
Artsg Captain, Service Corpsg
Visual Aidg Iilcctiong Photog-
rapherg Checker.
HBNRV MAss1ar:,iR
"Hank I No. 33
Senior COLIHCIIQ Trnckg XX nr
Bond Driveg VV:1r Production.
lm:-:PH MAURO
"joe" i-.t. tjarmel
Service Corpsg Lions' Clubg De
Sanctis Society.
Mic:-IAEL MAzzEo
"Mike" ladison
Hall Patrolg Lunchroom Guard.
Turwus MCGARRY
"Moe" bt. lv1onica's
Engineering Clubg Aviationg
Captain, Service Corpsg Wrest-
lingg Checkerg Senior Councilg
Shop Sports.
Rosen MEILLER
"Bob" Holy Family
Engineering Clubg Edi-Techy
Service Corpsg Shop Sportsg
National Honor Society.
A RTI-nik lhf1FRRDlTH
"Art" Barnard Union
Glee Clubg Voiceg Service
Corpsg Gym Leadersg Boxingg
Engineering Clubg Shop Sports.
XVALTM M i--nuirr
"lValt Greece No. 5
Glee Clubg Footballg Trackg
Wrestlingg Service Corpsg
Voiceg Shop Sportsg Vice-Presi-
dent, Students' Association, Na-
tional Honor Society.
lmages not available
"" ' ' "'r.Nr:
"Chuck Aquinas
Traffic Squadg Swimmingg Sen-
ior Councilg Dramaticsg Photog-
rapherg Graphic Arts.
Xk7ll,l.lAM Mnnmcmq
"Bill" No. 33
Glee Clubg Service Corpsg Foot-
ballg Swimmingg Vlfrestlingg
Track.
Fumzm-1 MULLER
"Ge11e7' bt. charles borromco
Glee Clubg Traflic Squadg Gym
Leadersg Graphic Artsg Voiceg
Shop Sports.
PETER Muimroxm
"Pete' No. 20
Traffic Squadg Shop Sportsg VVar
Productiong Graphic Artsg Gym
Leaders.
1 n1-..,,,Hv
"Murph" Holy Family
Senior Councilg Gym Leadersg
Service Corpsg Edi-Tecbg P. A.
Systemg Shop Sportsg Hall
Patrol.
l0HN Mr-:crm
"Miz" lvit. llarmcl
Glee Clubg Service Corpsg
Voiceg Shop Sportsg Photog-
raphy.
RAYMOND Mvnzs
"Slim" ....rshall
Shop Sportsg Hall Patrol.
RICHARD New
"Pumper No. ll
Glee Clubg Tennisg Service
Corpsg Engineering Clubg Bas-
ketballg Minstrel Showg Election
Campaigng Voiceg National
Honor Society.
Louis NICCHITTA
W
"Nick" Qt. MiChael's
Service Corpsg Shop Sportsg
Trackg Boxingg Honor Roll.
R 1 isscu, Nom'imoP
"Run . Vest
Wrestlingg Visual Aidg lingi-
neering Clubg Aviationg Service
Corpsg Gym Leadcrsg Library
Aidg Senior Councilg National
Honor Society.
RICHARD Nonrimur
f'En,...,,. .Ja za
Voiceg Glec Clubg Trackg Cross
Countryg Service Corpsg lingi-
neering Clubg lnter-High Choirg
Dramaticsg Edison Singers.
fl'-'ARI we Nvnmm
"Chuck" No. 52
Library Aidg Gym Leadersg
Shop Sports.
J
Images not available
Tuitio PANELLA
"Flaw No. 20
Service Corpsg Bandg Co-op
Courseg Boxingg liarly Birdsg
Shop Sportsg Pan - American
Club.
FAMES PECORA
"Pecky" ru. rraiicisiXavier
Wrestlingg Service Corpsg Foot-
ballg lingineering Clubg Checkerg
Shop Sports.
Pa ui Dirr AQRETQ
"Picky" riarding
Service Corpsg Gym l,.eadei'sg
Soecerg Shop Sports.
lnuv pol LE
t
"IolJm1y" St. Jonn rlvangclist
Service Corpsg War Productiong
Hall Patrol.
'1 Dnnn-R
"Ray" v v est
Service Corpsg War Bond Driveg
Shop Sportsg Gym Leaders.
Luvms PUPA1AEi.i.i
"Puppy noi, .xosary
Footballg Baskethallg Bascballg
Captain, Service Corpsg Grid-
iron Club.
Nr-:IL Rnvvl
"Weasel" Cnarlottc
War Bond Driveg Qommurersg
War Production.
A worn RFAD
"Cowboy" -,.. l Christi
Trackg Cross Countryg Trnliic
Squadg Edi-Terbg Graphic Artsg
Society of Horse-Bitteng Shop
Sports.
Insnm-I Rum:
'Aloe' . ioly Family
Senior Councilg Socccrg Traffic
Squadg Stage Crcwg Dramaticsg
Campaign Managcrg Captain,
VVar Bond Drive.
l.xeoNARn REIMER
ULFIIIINH lfmnklin
Tralhc Squadg Glcc Cluhg War
Productiong Inter-High Choirg
Shop Sportsg National Honor
Society.
CONRAD Rxesfzu
"Connie" Holy Ghost
Glec Clubg XVar Productiong
Commuters.
loHN Roigrnrr
"lack St. Charles
Gym Lcadersg Glee Clubg Shop
Sportsg Lust Call Club.
Images not available
A urimw v Rnsftn
"Tany" Holy Cross
Stamp Clubg Gym Lcadersg
Service Corpsg linginecring
Clubg VVar Productiong Shop
Sports.
r..Q...... n .mm
"Ive" Mr. Carmel
Glee Cluhg Edison Singersg
Photo Editor, Edixoniarzg Serv-
icc Corpsg Dramaricsg Quartetg
Shop Sports.
M Aw-ri i o Ruouitiu
"Marte" Holy Family
Aviationg Scrvicc Corpsg Soc-
ccrg Enginvcring Clubg Checker.
PAU. RYAN
"Speedy" St. 1,-...Macc
Enginccring Cluhg lfftlitor, Edi-
soniang Service Corpsg Projec-
tion Boothg lilcction Commit-
tccg Chcckcr.
Commun SALBLZR
"Studs" ... P. H.
Glue Cluhg Edison Singcrsg
Gym Lcaclcrsg Co-op Coursey
VVar Prodoctiong Shop Sportsg
Boxing.
RAygunvgn Q1-un-urn
"Ita, ht. naiome's
Footballg Baskctballg Service
Corpsg Senior Councilg Shop
Sports.
M Aww Sermon
"Marry " rnuauelphia
Traffic Squadg Lions' Clubg War
Productiong Shop Sports.
lol-IN SCHULIK
"jack" r ..,..rnas
Service Corpsg War Productiong
Hall Patrol.
losam Sci-xwma
"joe" Holy -amily
Wrestlingg Visual Aidg Shop
Sports.
Vf"'H-I SEELYE
IC
"Stretch" Elmira
Traffic Squadg juniors.
RAVMOND SELKE
"Cami: No. ll
Glee Clubg Inter-High Choirg
Swing Bandg Dramaticsg Wrest-
lingg Shop Sports.
A------ f'
"Sepia" I- ranklin
Service Corpsg Basketballg Base-
ballg Shop Sports.
Images not available
A v nm:-r Qnmu-ru
"Al" wir. parmel
Glee Clubg Service Corpsg
Graphic Artsg Senior Councilg
Library Aidg Shop Sportsg Edi-
sonian.
Fm.-n ScAMBA-rv
,e
"Freddy" Holy Rosary
Bandg National Honor Societyg
Engineering Clubg Commander,
Service Corpsg Swing Bandg
Basketball.
BERNARD Susan.
"Irish" Brooklyn
Engineering Clubg Stamp Clubg
Service Corpsg War Produc-
tiong Shop Sports.
BERNARD SIERADSKI
"Bernie" St. 'l'heresa's
Senior Councilg Aviationg Serv-
ice Corpsg Engineering Clubg
Checker.
DYVANR SMITH
" Wayne" Washington Irving
Baseballg Commutcrsg Minute
Men.
Cnr-In SMITH
"Skip" Franklin
War Productiong Hall Patrolg
Lions' Club.
A lack SNELL
"Bmw Franklin
Swimmingg Service Corpsg Gym
Leadersg National Honor So-
cietyg P. A. Systemg Stage Crewg
Senior Councilg Secretary, En-
gineering Club.
imsis SOMMI-:RL
7 .
"Lew" ' St. Boniface
NVar Productiong Commuters.
JAM:-:s SPALQNA
"lim" No. Z0
Glee Clubg Edison Singersg
Voiceg Co-op Coursey hop
Sports.
iljasiu' Suszax
"Hank" ' C Franklin
Horticulture Clubg Aviationg
Shop Sporrsg Photography.
Y Nuxzlo STORE
4
"Sea-Dog K Aquinas
Honorable Discharge, Navyg
Service Corpsg XVar Bond Driveg
Crop Corpsg Shop Sports.
ANTQION 3 ISAMBE
"Tmffb7" S No. 27
Clee Clubg Aviationg Co-op
Courseg Shop Spam,
Imaqes not available
,
"Count" No. 8
Traffic Squadg Visual Aidg Elec-
tion Committeeg Library Aidg
C0-op Courseg Shop Sports.
DOEIALD
"Don" i Scortsville
Service Corpsg Shop Sportsg
Senior Council.
Ranma THlRAIIl.T
"Speedy" Franklin
Traffic Squadg Shop Sportsg Li-
brary Aidg War Production.
R nv Tnriwn
1
"Roy" Webster
Safety Patrolg Shop Sportsg
Commuters Club.
Waimea Tiumom
1
"Walt" Holy Rosary
War Productiong Hal Patrol.
PHILIP 'TRAPANI
"Fillipo" ocational
Shop Sportsg Footballg Basket-
ballg Service Corpsg Trackg Se-
nior Council.
l.om:N Tmmsrl,
J
"Tiff I ivladison
Aviationg Municipal Airportg
VVar Production.
' A Mrs XVANDE SAND!-1
'LVM wo. 52
Service Corpsg Standard Bcarcrg
National Honor Societyg lfngi-
neeting Clubg Eleetiong Chair-
man, War Bond Drive.
Room: VAN Dia VKJORIJPI
"Va11dy" Qt. Andrew's
Library Aidg lingineering Clubg
Service Corpsg War Production.
f?--- - un Vruslmv
ulerry No. 33
Edi-Techy 'lirackg Minute Men.
A u-run :R GUI-'xi-rugg
"Art" Holy Family
Foorballg Baseballg Trackg Bowl-
ingg President, Students' Asso-
ciation and Senior Classg Na-
tional Honor Societyg Gym
Leadersg Edi-Teclag liingineering
Club.
nr,
Aw-S-AT K
"Al" .,.. Francis
Service Corpsg Aviationg l.i-
brary Aidg XVrestlingg Engi-
neering Clubg Checkerg Shop
Sports.
Images not available
R ici-:Ann VVn sm:
"Dic'k,' iluiy Family
Gym Leadersg Library Aidg
Traflic Squadg Co-op Courseg
Shop Sports.
Guan XVRIGHT
"Gay A .o. 33
Service Corpsg Engineering
Clubg judge, Student Courtg
National Honor Societyg Min-
strelsg Dramaticsg NVar Bond
Driveg Edi-Tecbg Shop Sports.
Toms: 'limivnrn
"lack" St. joseph's
Trackg Honor Rollg Co-op
Courscg Shop Sports.
T3 -vxunvn Ylvu:
"Porky" U. I.. P. H.
Glee Clubg Traffic Squadg Gym
Leadersg VVar Productiong Shop
Sports.
is 'M '1lilIf1
"Sam" VVcst
Glee Clubg Trackg Engineering
Clubg Dance Committeeg Avia-
tiong Captain, Service Corpsg
War Bond Driveg Swimming,
LAWD'-'ff 7oMRoLo
t
"Larry" bt. rrancis Xavier
Service Corpsg Aviationg
Graphic Artsg Engineering Clubg
Gym Leadersg Edi-Teclag Li-
brary Aidg Wrestling.
WHO'S WHO IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT
STUDENT ASSOCIATION-OFFICERS AND CABINET
FALL TERM
President... ........ RICHARD BARTHOLOMAY Se1:retary.... ..... JAMES MULILR
Vice-President. . .. ....... .WALTER MERRITT Treasurer . . . . . .... DICK SOEHNER
SPRING TERM
STUDENT COUNCIL
Adviser, MR. WVILDER
Seniors: George Borrelli., Dennis, james Vande Sande, Galer Wright, joe Kolb, john
Hasenauer, Ray Selke, Larry Heifer, Edward Bollin, joe Mauro, jack Elam and james Pupatelli.
juniors: Robert Dengler, Richard Thiele, Albert D'Amanda, William Rush, Leonard Fisher,
Daniel Sterzel, Ray DeVoll, NVilliam Schipper, Frank Goodberlet, Tom Hendrick, Ray Madi-
gan, Tom Doehler, james Littlefield, joseph Lovetro, Robert Connor and Paul Colaprete.
Sopbomores: Bob Herrgesell, George Bartholomay, john Beers, VVilliam VVest, Robert Stech-
ler, William Granville, Ray Leckinger, Douglas Horn, joseph Manetta, Leon O'Connor, Roy
Quinn and Lyle Sullivan.
Freshmen: Paul MacGregor, jerry Chapin, Henry Harrison, Robert Hart, Roy Barrett, john
Ange, Leonard Coleman, Robert Marlowe, Tom Slowc, Andrew Carafos, Dean Brewer, Robert
Shearer, james Forest and David Lisk.
SERVICE CORPS
Adviser, MR. XVILDER
Commander, james Barry Assistant, Fred Sgambaty
Captains: George Borrelli, Sam Zollo, Gerald Hartter, joe Mauro, Don Adams, Bob Lesczinski,
Bob johnson, Galer VVright, XValter Merritt, Larry Helfer, Gerald Carretta and Bob Kausch.
Squad Members: George Bott, Lawrence Zombolo, Dick Soehner, jim Muller, Dick Northrup,
Charles Barth, john Guncrra, Harold lirbland, David Ackroyd, Stanley Carafos, Dick Iiggert,
Elmer 'Boase, joe Eberweiu, Bill Dennis, Reno Cunieo, Leon Bullock, john Vczclio, Angelo
Laudisi, Russ Northrup, Louis Niechitta, Phil Trapani, Don Tcsch, Bill Giehl, Ralph Civitello,
Tullio Panella, George Berger, Ed Frank, Nate Bacher, Bob Meiller, Roger Vande Voorde,
Bob Connal, jim DePalma, Anthony DiLuglio, Art Meredith, Pat DePalma and john Schulik.
TRAFFIC SQUAD
Adviser, Mn. HULEK
Captain, Edwin Saeger Lieutenant, Ray Greenhagen
Privates: Don Maggio, joe Reber, Bill X-Vilforth, Ken Richardson, Dick Van Gorder, Peter
Muratore, jerry Miller, Angelo Callipare, Leonard Kravetz, Martin Schron, joe Kolb, Harold
Tausch, Arnold Read, Charles Milne, Bruce Thibault, Earl Bauman and Ray Zink.
STUDENT COURT
Adviser, MR. SPRINGER
judge: Gilbert Holtz.
Attorneys: Leon Bullock, john Hanss, james Hom, jack Snell and Galer Wright.
OFFICERS
Fall Term
V
1
1
Rlcx-mm BAnmoLoMAv WALTER Mr-zluurr JAM:-Ls IWULLER DICK SOEHNER
Presxderzt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
Spring Term
Balm? Kwscn Gnoms BORIILLI Lunwm Kmxnnuz Gnom: Burmonoun
President Secretary Treasurer Vice-Pruide-nt
STUDE T COUNCIL
Mr. President: I move that the Students' Association send copies of the Edi-Tech and the
Edixoniiln to our men in service. Motion carried.
SERVICE CORPS
f,'m1rm.n1dcr Harry: "Felloxx's. these are your amignmcnts for the concert by the Rochester
Civic Orchestra. Remember, Guy Fraser Harrison said we were his most attentive audience."
TRAFFIC SQUAD
Captain Siwger: "Men, you must win the Battle of the Crosswalks. You have saved 100 lives
but your quota for the year is l95."
STUDENT COURT
l
judge Holtz: "The court Finds the defendant guilty of resisting arrest by a member of the
Service Corps. The sentence is 4 nights in the Stay-A-XVhile Club, and copy the Student
Laws 10 times."
WHO'S WHO IN SCHOOL SPIRIT
EDI-TECH
Adviser, MR. Booicour
Editor-in-Chief, james Horny Feature Editors, Walter Horylcv and Ludwig Kleinhenz, Service
Richard Thiele, Assistant, VVarren Lind, Shop, Peter DiPasquale, Sports, Leon Bullock and
Albert D'Amanda, Roving Reporter, Edward Bolling Circulation Manager, Gilbert Holtz,
Service Managers, Alan Burnham and Edward Frank.
EDISONIAN
Adviser, Mn. WALLACE
Editor-in-Chief, Paul Ryan, Assistant Editor,djoe Kolb, Feature Editor, Leonard Kravetzg
Art Editor, Geor e Hemming, Photography E itors, Albert Servati and john Musseri, Sports
Editor, jack Sneli Sales Manager, Bob Kausch, Advertising Manager, William Dennis.
STAGE CREW
Adviser, Mx. Sroenr-:R
Manager: Albert D'Amandag Assistant: Bob Ernisse, William Dennis, Bob Bussy, Don Kamm,
Harvey Gosselin and Andrew Foubister.
CHEER LEADERS
Chief: james Barry, Bob Kausch, Ralph Civitello, Reno Cunico, jim DePalma, Fred Sgambaty,
Bill Giehl, Peter Carioty and Art Carafos.
ENGINEERING CLUB
Adviser, MR. Etuorr B. SMITH
Robert Barry, Arthur Meredith, joe Eberwein, Stanley Carafos, David Ackroyd, joseph Kolb,
Eugene Zodarecki, james Papatelli, Carl Chiapperini, Phil Trapani, joseph Reber, Dick Barthol-
omay, jack I-Iolf, Elmer Boase, George Borrel i, Norman Briggs, Leon Bullock, Anthony Cava-
leri, Patsy Chirillo, William Dennis, Leonard Dietch, Aldo DiLoreto, Richard Eggert, R. Eshel-
man, john Giesselman, William Groben, Gerald Hartter, Loren Herman, Gilbert Holtz, YValter
Hory ev, ljames Hom, Anthony Mark, Tom McGarry, Richard Northrup, james Pecora,
Anthony osati, Paul Ryan, jack Snell, Don Adams, Carl Tiberio, Salvatore Zollo, Lawrence
Zombolo, john Chuha , Robert Connal, Lawrence Ehmann, Ed Frank, Glenn German, William
Giehl, Dan Gill, Stanley Grzeszczak, jack Hanss, Ludwig Kleinhenz, VValter Merritt, Russell
Northrop, Fred Sgambaty, Bemard Siegel, james Vande Sande, Galer VVright, Albert Wiegand,
Ralph Civitello, Dick Nevsklilames DePalma, Ed Gefell, john Bartholomay, Albert Servati, Ray
WVaidler, Robert Ernisse, arcello Ruggeri, Bernard Sieradski, George Bott and Paul Klein.
EDISON BAND '
Leader, Mn. Gr-:once TROUP
Charles Alaimo, jack Achille, Gene Aposto, George Bartholomay, Richard Bartholomay, Don-
ald Bauerlein, Leonard Bermola, Foster Bleile, Harold Boeff, Eugene Bonn, Herman Brause, Pat
Capizza, 'jerry Chapin, Archie Cooke, Robert Cook, Bill Copenhagen, Richard Cramer, Stanley
Crump, hilip DeGeorge, jack Dennis, Leonard DeWolf, james Dilmore, Vincent Ferrara,
Richard Flood, George Francz, Richard Giehl, Edison Graves, Albert Hauck, Hugh Holder,
Al johnson, Leslie johnson, Art Kaiser, Don Kaufman, Ed Lecata, VValter Logan, joseph
Manetta, Vincent Nicastro, Tullio Panella, joe Prophet, Frank Quinn, Fred Sgambat , Ray
Smith, Pat Sericone, jack Vandenberg, james Van Wyckhouse, joe Vella, Werner Vliehling,
Richard Woodard, Willis Fisher and Richard Combs.
GLEE CLUB
Leader, GEORGE Tumour Accompanist, ALBERT HECKMAN
L. Burchard, R. Cramer, A. Karles, D. Semple, P. Martone, F. Connors, D. Smith, j. Walezak,
R. Pagano, j. Sprug, E. Bonn, B. Genkes, E. Burkin, D. Seeber, R. Patricelli, j. Ange, A. Ker-
scher, R. Bennett, . DeGraff, j. Weisenbom, O. I-Iape, T. Bemard, W. Glogowski, L. Ziegler,
A. Carafos, E. Phillips, D. Kamm, D. Wagner, D. Reisinger, D. Robinson, R. Gill, F. Dominak,
R. Staub, S..Barco, . Peger, H. Peifferv. Batz, R. Leckinger, j. Wright, j. Provenzano, B. Siri-
:inI1nkR. Eiziengielenski, . Harris, P. ettach, I. Richter, W. joerger, D. Miller, R. Roth and
. mo .
R. Stout, D. Ramsey, H. Utz, H. Zink, L. Coleman, W. Coistek, V. Vallone, B. Bennett, R. Nor-
ris, F. Leschhom, A. Merkel, j. Alexander, E. Cassata, R. Henderbcrg, E. Almekinder, Ed
Graves, E. Amato, W. Raetz, H. Zink, L. Schwind, H. Frank, F. Boehmer, R. Cameron,
R. Steehler, V. Aceto, B. Dennis, I. Hendrick, W. Kennelly, R. Minster, j. Beers, j. Alaimo,
R. Reeners, R. Ryskowski, W. Luddy, Mazzochetti, j. Flatt, V. Baronas, VV. Kleehammer,
D. Fortman, D. Flugel, R. Hcberger, j. reviso, E. Ostertag, R. Russell, j. Lamphrom, F. Per-
rncelli, j. McGowan and F. Chambers.
R. Krug, C. Morley, G. Carlson, E. Maiuri, C. Nielsen, D. O'Leary, j. Spallina, F. VVohlganger,
L. Bernola, R. Bloom, P. Mueller, C. Camilleri, . Tatilian, j. Pererick, G. Pellegrino
S. D'Angelo, K. Enright, L. Szpiler, W. Murphy, F. Blom, W. Crooks, L. Pierce, H. XVilczexv-
ski, F. Pearl, j. O'Reilly, A. Carafos, A. Zimmerman, T. Stear, V..Furia, D. Grapcnstettcr,
H Derleth F Gentile D Corcoran E Brown D Leach M Laudico Pcrticone R Schum-
ski, D. Flanagan, W. Ropham, A. Wild, U. Verstring, I. Spampinato, Goodberlcit, lmhof.
F. Lattinella, D. McGlynn, L. Gumey, G. Zink, G. Lindner, L. Ziegler, j. Ribstein, R. Ambcau
I.. Olek, L. Lanski, j. Kupski, E. Suski, R. Kiske and D. DiPasquale.
v
D. Heberger, L. Vande XVall, S. Amico, R. Cooke, C. Tierlinch, J. Laurer, R. Krieg, H. Young,
W. Cahill, Phelan, D. Musson, F. Derleth, R. Barrett, A. Kirstein, XV. Maier, j. Rafoth,
L. Kasper, . Biddle, j. Dinni, A. Grana, C. Angello, F. LaRosa, XV. Iiidman, H. Kaymo,
A. Mogavero, C. Brush, R. Lester, O. Bruno, V. Terziani, P. Carioty, Golomb, j. Mannara,
R. Christ, j. Bleier, R. Flynn, V. Sercu, C. Hughes, j. Lape, Cyron, M. Martin, A. Lcntzer,
H. Sherman, R. Barthel, j. Wayda, R. Prem, K. Mahns, C. McBride, j. Viavattine, XV. Bar-
VISUAL AID CORPS
Adviser, MR. SPRINGER
Managers: Russell Northrup, Ray Eshelman, Ed Saeger, George Miller, Arnold Eckert, Harold
Tausch, George Berger, joe Schwab and Irwin Stockmaster.
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
Adviser, Mk. NIAN NING
Seniors: Leon Bullock, Ludwig Kleinhenz, Aldo DiLoreto, Fred Sgambaty, XVilliam Groben,
james Horn, Gilbert Holtz, james Vande Sandc, Richard Cox, Robert Meiller, George Bor-
relli, Russell Northrop, jack Snell. Galer lVright, james Barry. Stanley Carafos, Daniel Gill.
Dick New, Iilmer Boase, james DePalma, Nate Bachet, Donald Adams, Dick Bartholomay,
XValter Merritt, Robert Kausch, Arthur Guentner, john Giesselman, Robert Connal, XYaltcr
Gluehowiez, Leonard Reimer and Ra Greenhagen.
luniors: Donald Killaby, Ted Reynolids, Al D'Amanda, Len Fischer, Richard Thiele. Robert
Dengler, Harold Fshleman, Louis Polo, Felix W'rublewski, Robert Hellman. Kenneth Shelter.
Charles Forstbauer, Richard Konopko, Edward Stunguris and Iidwin Saeger.
AVIATION CLUB
Adviser, IYIARK XVoon
President, joe Reber, Vice-President, Russell Northrop, Secretary, Gerald Hartter, Treasurer,
Nate Bachet.
Al VViegand, john Solowski, Pat Chirillo, Bill Groben, Marcello Ruggeri, Bernard Sieradski,
Sam Zollo, Don Adams, Anthony Cavaleri, George Borrelli, Aldo DiLoreto, Fred Gaumann,
Tom McGarry, Ray Fshelman, Bob Powers, Dick Malloy. Dick Fggert, Norm Staelens, jim
Cahill, Charles Agnello, Carl Riedel, Fd Mazur, Tom Mascari, Alan Burnham, jim Hutchinson,
Charles Nyboer, Ray DeVries, Louis Amico, Fd Brabant, Toni Burns, AI Salerno, Gene
Asposto, Leon Carroll, Bill Byam, Ray Toung, Hal Goldberg, Bill XVest, Harry Shannon, Bob
Minor, Art Carafos, Ifd Houters, Bob VVahl, Don Maggio, George Gough, Dick Davis, lflmer
Tierson, Arnold lickert, Ed Brown, Farl Fuller, Don Killaby, jim Van XVyckhuuse, Dan Hay-
nard Dick Barthel, Pat Capizzo, Leo Lambert, joe Cannizzo, Dick Schreiner, Bill Stevenson
and Dick Van Gorder.
clay and T. Arena.
GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIICTY
Adviser, MR. Mclxzrosu
President, Angelo Laudisi, Vice-President, Robert Connor, Secretary, joe Kolb, Treasurer,
Ray DeVoll.
Ronald Overmyer, Robert Connor, Ralph Dimmick, Chester Krygier, Vincent Ferrara, Fugene
Glogowski, Anthony Thomas, Louis Polo, joe D'Amico, Dan Kennelly, Loreto Ruggeri, Clar-
ence Hagler, Charles Forstbauer, Robert Rush, David Aekroyd, Harold Erbland, Anthony
XVark, Lawrence Zombolo, and Peter Muratore.
Stage Production Crew Cheer Leaders
Clwcrizrq Squad: "I-et's give a Locomotive Yell for those loyal men behind the scenes."
Stage Crew: "Let's throw the spotlight on those shrinking violets, the Cheering Squad."
EDI - TECH
Editor Horn: "Lind, you cover the Harvest Danceg D'Amnnd:1, cover the VV11r lloml Drive
lileinhcnz, eovcr thc Franklin gauncg Bullock, cover that man-hole with that lid yon're pitch
ing pennies with."
EDISONIAN '45
Hr. Skinner: "This year thc Senior portraits will look iust like Hollywood movie stars."
Senior: "Yes, like Boris Karloif and Donald Duck."
NATIONAL GRAPHIC ARTS SOCIETY
Mr. Mclntosb: "The traditional medium of our arts is ink."
Connor: ujoe Kolb plugged his nose with red, green and purple ink-and when he sneczed hc
spelled out 'Gcsundheit'-with rainbows."
AVIATION CLUB
Mr. IVo0d: "Dan, how many hours have you had in the air?"
McGarry: l'Ask him his age-he's always up in the air."
Hr, Sluirll: "Gentlemen of the Ifngincuring fflulm. carry high the ,Iorch of Science, in 4
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
I, xv
Hr. llamfmqi "Nou, mon, thu idcnlw of tlw National Honor Society may he reduced to thu
IIIIIIIICIIUII to Inc al good IICIfIl1INlI'.H
ull lliilj'-llI'L'1IlllIIlf.l1lINDllI'IA,IJIIf'li "l'll he n good I1CIghIJUI"1lIIllIIHXXIN
ENGINEERING CLUB
5 t
I
bv.'!1lglllL'Ql nge."
Iluyf: "Sturm l'll curry' thu torch for Yrrmnrim I,.lkL' :u1dMcrq Hugh."
DU I'
VISUAL AID CORP
Mr. Sprilluqur: "XYln-n thc smiml-tmclq is running ahead of thc niovcnicnts of rhc nctm"s lips,
wlmr should you ilu?"
Ii.v!Jcl111.111.' "il-all hiin to hcnt his gums faster."
EDISON B ND
'X Q
I-r
Mr. Troup: ulicllows, wc'rc in a iann. XVC lmvc only half cnough copies of thv "'2:2U Spa-cial"
rn do this IIIIIIIIJCIYN
IJcGcm'gu: 'kDon'f worry, inzicstrn. The rest nf ns will give out with thc "G, l. Gyvcf' Swing
is swing, nnd iznn is jenn."
EDISON GLEE CLUB
WE SAVE AMERICAN CULTURE
And Create Some of Our Own
THE SPORTS ROUND-UP
Football champs of 1944? Not in games won, but, in iight and spirit, yes. Newsmen say that
the goal-line stand against Madison, when their heavy line and backs were held for four downs
on the one-yard line, was the most magnificent display of fighting heart ever seen in high
school football. Champs, absolutely. We remember Art Guentner's stand-out performances,
running, kicking, passing, tackling like a super all-scholastic. Dick Bartholomay ran the team
and the school with an experienced hand. jim Pupatelli, among other things, made the most
sensational run of the year, a mere 100 yards, a record which cannot be beaten until inflation
hits the gridiron. Dick Schicker, jack Hans, joe Klehr of the educated toe, made fullbacks
sit up and take notice. Walt Merritt was our all-scholastic end, also Bob Lesczinski, Dave
Ackroyd, Phil Trapani and George Bartholomay. Yes, they thought our line was green, but
like a sapling, it bent but never cracked. Paul Colapreti, Carl Chiapperini, Ray Purdy, john
Stenclik and john Cristao made a strong bunch of tackles. Adams and Hoff were 'good guards
but what business did Hoff have taking that lateral for a touchdown against West? Bob
Connor was the team clown and center. YVe can truthfully say that penalties cost us the cham-
pionship. They came always when they hurt most. jim Muller, Lake, Thomas, Sullivan look
good carrying the pigskin for next year-and keep your eyes on a freshman, Sam Bertini.
Don't say we didn't warn you. Every member of the squad deserves a rising vote of thanks.
In basketball, it was all Sam DiFranco, an all-time great. He established the city record of
32 points in a game, after tying it at 27 the week before. We defeated Franklin, making the
season a success, and incidentally forced Madison, sectional champs, into an overtime period
before they stopped us.
That soccer team gave us high hopes and behaved like champs. High spot was that impossible
corner kick by Bob johnson who won the game against Franklin in the last twenty seconds by
curving the ball between the uprights. That score of I0-0 against East was a record for
Tech. joe Reber was the backbone of the team, but jim DePalma and Bob'were a couple
of good ribs, providing the fighting spark and much of the skill.
Re-enter Fate and page Bob Ripley. What happened to our cross-country team? One week
Dick Northrup was bitten in the leg and disabled by a dog. The next week Arnold Read went
him one better and was bitten in the same place by a horse who was trying to do worse and
almost succeeded. Finally Ludwig Kleinhenz proved that cross-country is the mgged sport by
breaking his leg after stepping into a hole going down hill-but he finished the race, running
seven-eighths of a mile more because a Monroe runner had passed him. Walt Horylev looked
like a great Dane racing a bunch of poodles when he stretched those legs.
ln the great American sport we were starving Armenians. jack Fisher pitched some great
games but the opposing pitchers found it almost impossible to hit our bats, so we became
almost hitless, but no wonder. But this is our year.
Speaking of sports, in the Horticulture Exhibit, Mr. Bennett's filberts won the blue ribbon
over Mr. Alvord's peanuts. Did you see the Galloping Ghost of Clifford Avenue, Bob Les-
czinski, intercept that pass behind the Marshall line and hoof it for a six-pointer? Bemie Cowey
and Bob Hemming did some good high jumping. Art Guentner was tops in the sprints and
with the shot-put Walt Merritt helped win that championship with his skyward pole vaults.
Dick Northrup carried an extra belly tank on those mile runs. Bob Connal must have used
jet-propulsion on the hurdles. That, boy German, can travel too. But we have a swell bunch
of kids who didn't win fame but were out there fighting and will win that championship
again this year.
We can't praise too highly the world's championship coaching of Mr. Sprague, whose bowl-
ing teams have won eleven championships for Tech in thirteen years.
WHO'S WHO IN SPORTS
FOOTBALL
Coach, Bm. QUENAN Assistant, join: MAcNAa
Captains: Art Guenmer and Dick Bartholomay.
George Bartholomay, Phil Trapani, Carl Chiapperini, Ray Schicker, Bob Connor, jim Pupatelli,
jack Hoff, Don Adams, Walt Merritt, Dave Ackroyd, Pete Pasnak, Leo O'Connor, Bob Les-
rzinski, joe Klehr, Harvey Young, Dan Foubister, Ed Elensky, jack Achille, Eugene Cristao,
Lyle Sullivan, Walter Lake, jim Muller, Anthony Thomas, jack Hanss, Augie DiSano, Pete
Alekson, jack Schwartz, Ken Weil, Pete DiPasquale, Ray Purdy, Ed Wendel, john Stenclik
and james Pecora.
SOCCER
Coach, BARNEY FARNAN
Manager: Pat Chirillo.
joe Reber, jim DePalma, Bob johnson, Pat DePalma, LaVerne Coy, Howard Graus, Dick
Van Gorder, joe Kolb, Tom Spampinato, james Hutchinson, Gerald Cushman, Carl Piccaretta,
Al Calarco, Frank Srorace, Dick Eggert, Hugh Torrance and Paul DePalma.
CROSS COUNTRY
Coach, FRANCIS MCCLUMPHA
Manager: Frank Wohlganger.
Walter Horylev, Albert Hauck, Ludwig Kleinhenz, Amold Read, Ted Van Beurden, Bill
Kleehammer and Dick Northrup.
BASEBALL
Coach, EARL jAMEs
Manager: Tom Colombo.
Sam Pizzaferrato, jack Fisher, Milt Houghtaling, Norbert Ewertowski, jim Pupatelli, Duane
Smith, jerry Pucillo, Bob johnson, Sam DiFranco and Bob Grassi.
TRACK
Coach jo!-IN MAcNAs
Manager: jack Hanss.
Santo Marzullo, Ed Beers, Larry Koen, john Ewing, Glenn German, Bob Connal, jim Muller,
Dick Northrup, Len Kasper, Leo Schwind, Dan Coyne, john Houseman, Art Guentner, Her-
bert McKenna, Earl Fuller, Delmar Leach, Ludwig Kleinhenz, Albert Kehm, Phil Trapani, jack
Hanss, Fred Sgambaty, Dan Gill, Bob Peper, Dan Cahill, joe Klingler, Al D'Amanda, Dick
Mahany, john Wright, Don Kamm, Bill Granville, Dick Wirth, Wallace Kennelly, james
Provenzano, Ben Serianni, William Kleehammer, john D'Amico, Frank Romeo, Tom Doehler,
Bill Dennis, Walt Merritt, Walt Longbine, Bob Rush, Rudy Siegl, john Stenclik, Walt Horylev
Bernard Cowey, George Hemming, Al Leutung, Dan Sterzel, Bob Kausch, Henry Boesch,
Nick Qualdiere, john Zimmer, Henry Apetz, Dick Fladd, Vincent Marrone, Bob Martin,
Paul Messina, Arnold Read, Ed Wendel and Bob Schipper.
TENNIS
Al Servati, Dick New, james Van Wyckhouse, Robert Schmidt, jim Lowes, George Herman.
BASKETBALL
Coach, EARL JAMES
jim Pupatelli, john Gunerra, Fred Sgambary, james DePalma, Sam Cumbo, Bob Lesczinski,
Dick New, Al Seppen, Dick Bartholomay, Ralph Appleton, Phil Trapani, Anthony Thomas
and Dick Eggert.
BOWLING
Coach, HARRY SPRAGUE
Manager, Robert Ernisse Captain, Art Guentner
Ed Bollin, john Kazakevicius, George Bott, Don Vande Sande, Ralph Baleno, Phil DeGeorge,
Paul Shepard, Ray Madigan, Frank Hill and joseph Lang.
SWIMMING
Coach, En 0'HARA
Ed Saeger, Elmer Tierson, jack Snell, Hugh Holder, joe Eberwein, jerry Miller, Peter Carioty,
Arthur Carafos, Albert Hauck, Donald Meyer, Lee Smith, Dick Davis, Russell Roth and jack
Weber. 4 Freshmen members not picked at time of going to press.J
FOOTBALL
One of our most loyal fans is Mis. Goodberlet, mother of Frank, who played a lot of end.
lVhen the boys in the stands were au heated up about the way our gains were being nullified
by penalties, she said, "VVhy worry? Tech likes to win the hard way."
BASEBALL
5011
Our outfieldcrs had a trick which backfired. VVhen the ball got by them and the grass was
deep, each had a ball hidden in his back pocket. Going after the same fly, two collided, col-
lapsed, got up and threw two balls in to the plate. One knocked out the umpire, one the
base runner. The game was forfeited to the rule book.
BOWLING
Recently jack HofT's thumb wouldn't come out and the momentum of his terrific wind-up
carried him after the ball. From close up he guided the ball to the pocket and made a strike.
lle claimed it legal because his body h:1dn't touched thc alley, following the ball a foot above
the alley. The National Bowling Association is considering ii change in the rule books.
BA KETBALL
Cggglg llmlcsi L'You two cover A, you two cover B, you two cover C. YOU TWU CUVCI' D
you two cover Ii."
l.es'rzimki.' "Say cozieh, we're five men, not ten."
Coach jJ7Ilc'3'.' "Then stop seeing: double when you shoot lmsketsf'
A TRACK
.. ,- --.. .. Y-
Coizrln .U.u'NaI1',v ffdillillg xysrcwl: cillCI1U1CI' pitches the shot-put, Merritt su ings multing pole,
does S foot high iuinp on way to first base, then docs 220 yards to thirdg to get home he
hi'o.id iuxnps 22 feet. lf the shot-put is returned before the runner. hc is out.
CROSS COUNTRY
Hero of the year, Ludxxig lxleinhenl. In his List race he broke his leg nearly n mile from the
finish. Ile felt ii slmrp tu inge of pain, sam some Monroe runners pass and decided he eouldn't
stop. Ile didnt See llenry iIlnne's column in lJuwm'n1f and fihflllliflc' of October 21, I944.
SOCCER
XVhat a game! ln most games you play the ball, hit it or kick it. ln soccer you try your best
to miss the ball to kick your opponent. l-Ie has already kicked you. Good ball players duck
a ball coming at their headsg good soccer players enjoy bouncing the ball off the cranium.
SWIMMING
i is rn
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UNDER-WAER CoNvr-:nsAnoN
Saeger: "When I open my mouth under wghnster . . ."
Eberfwein: "Me tooghgrghf'
Saeger: "Wish we could get Adolgrph Hitlgherglp down here."
WE BUILD CHAMPIONS
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HEALTH PLUS
OUR NUMBER ONE OBJECTIVE
CREDITS TOWARD LETTER AWARDS
MAJOR 'I' REOUIREMEN Ts
IN ATHLETICS IN PAPTICIDATION IN SCHOLARSHIP
ATI-n.eTIcs ao so so
VNQTICIPATION 50 BO so
sc:-1oI.As2sr-III2 so 50 ao
OPTIONAL ao 50 50
TOTAL I7O I70 I7o
MINOR Z' PEOUIRENEN T5
ATHLETICS so 20 zo
PAQTICIPATION 20 SO 20
aCI-IOIAPSI-IIID 20 2.0 so
QPTIONAI. 20 20 20
EAI.. II0 IIO no
SCHOLARSHIP CREDITS
BHAVEQAGE 42 CREDITS PER ve An 'c'AvEnAeE 24 cvarbvrs
Pam-I:c1' Avrznomcn QPUNCTUALITY zo cnr.oI1's usa Y-:An
PARTICIPATION onions I T
COUNCIL Io: CABINET + sz orrsczvas fzoz PRESIDENT ISIPRESIDENT asj
sznvucz conos Irowssnsy menssns nog QAPTAII-ua: comnmocn + Io.
TIDAI-'FIC SQUAD ITERMI Manassas zo: CAPTAIN + IO.
I-:on-'racx-I STAFFIO1 ASST am-ron -I-I0 :on-on + zo.
Juno: svuosrw counr sog s:cnl:1'Am ao: A1-1-on:-I:-fs IO,
STAGECREVILVISUAL AID. nA.c.R:w, BAND on 0ncrIEs1'RA so.
I.IenAnv sznvucc on CLASSROOM sccntmnv no
GENERAL RULES SUPPLEMENTAPY T0 ABOVE
IS CREDITS FOR EACH SOPEDIODS OF' ACTIVITY AS CLUB OFFICERS
ORINOTHEP ACTIVITIES SPONSORED BY STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
ACTIVITY ATTENDAPCJZ MUST BE SO?
FOP ACTIVITIES NOT LISTED ASK ADVISOR OR SECRETARY
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION-
ATHLETIC CREDITS 1
MAJOR TEAMS SOL MANAGED SOL ASSISTANT IS, CI'IAI'IPIONSI-IIP'I'IO.
MINOR TEAMS IS, MANAGER IS, ASSISTANT 5, CHAMPIONSHIP +S.
RESERVE MAJOR IS.
INDIVIDUAL CHANPIONSHIP JNTEPSCHOLASTIC IDI CLASS OR
SHOP S. I
CLASS OR SHOP SPORTS, 5 EACH
CHEEDLEADEQ SOI ASSISTANT 20.
FOR OTHER CREDITS ASK ADVISOR. SECRETARY STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION.
f .
if f' y f 'yoj , X, 4' T j
X A1 U ffx, 4 'N I ' ' 4,
as -if E- sv. t
' A will lil! all " XXX' Yi
A BILL OF RIGHTS
The first ten amendments to the Constitution, known as "A Bill of Rights," were adopted by
the frst Congress, called to meet in New York City, March 4, 1789. They were later rati-
jied by the various States, and on December 15, 1791, were made a part M the Constitution.
AMENDMENT I
Freedom of Religion, Speech, and the Pressg
Right of Assembbf and Petition
ONGRESS shall make no law respecting an
establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of
speech, or of the press, or the right of the people
peaceably to assemble, and to petition the govern-
ment for a redress of grievancesnlr it 'k 'A' at
AMENDMENT II
Right to Keep and Bear Arms
A well regulated militia, being necessary to the
security of a free state, the right of the people to
keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. 'lf 'lf
AMENDMENT III
Quartering of Soldiers
No soldier shall in time of peace be quartered in
any house without the consent of the owner, nor
in time of war, but in a manner to be prescribed by
l3.W.'ki"ki'i"ki'i'l'ii'i
AMENDMENT IV
Regulation of Right of Search and Seizure
The right of the people to be secure in their
persons, houses, papers, and effects, against un-
reasonable searches and seizures, shall not be vio-
lated, and no warrants shall issue but upon proba-
ble cause, supported by oath or aflirmation, and
particularly describing the place to be searched
and the persons or things to be seized. 'I' i i'
AMENDMENT V
Protection for Persons and Their Property
No person shall be held to answer for a capital
or otherwise infamous crime, unless on a present-
ment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases
arising in the land or naval forces, or in the militia,
when in actual service in time of war or public
danger, nor shall any person be subject for the
same offense to be twice put in jeopardy of life or
limb, nor shall be compelled in any criminal case
to be a witness against himself, nor be deprived of
life, liberty, or property, without due process o
law, nor shall private property be taken for publi:
use, without just compensation. ik ir -A' ik 1
AMENDMENT VI
Rights of Persons Accused of Crime
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shal
enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial by ai
impartial jury of the State and district wherein
the crime shall have been committed, which dis
trict shall have been previously ascertained bj
law, and to be informed of the nature and causi
of the accusation, to be confronted with the wit
nesses against himg to have compulsory proces
for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to hav
the assistance of counsel for his defense. if 'I' '
AMENDMENT VII
Right of trial by Yury in Suits at Common Law
In suits at common law, where the value in con
troversy shall exceed twenty dollars, the right o
trial by jury shall be preserved, and no fact triei
by a jury shall be otherwise re-examined in anj
court of the United States, than according to th
rules of the common law. if ik ik t 'A' 1
AMENDMENT VIII
Protection Against Excessive Bail and Punishment
Excessive bail shall not be required, nor exces
sive fines imposed, nor cruel and unusual punish
ments inflicted. A' 1 11 1 .it if it if
AMENDMENT IX
Constitution Does Not List All I ndioidual Rights
The enumeration in the Constitution of certai
rights shall not be construed to deny or disparag
others retained by the people. if i' 'A' i
AMENDMENT X
Powers Reserved to the States and the People
The powers not delegated to the United State
by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to th
States, are reserved to the States respectively, c
totheneople. i f i' i' i if if i'
THE SCHDOLS HAVE A WAR TO WIN NOW
Racial, religious and class intolerances in this country have shown themselves to an increasing
extent in recent public actions and public utterances. Bittemesses against Negroes, against the
white population, against jews, against "Foreigners," against liberals, against capital, against
labor, against the farmers-all seem to have been heightened by conditions growing out of
the war.
The National Commission for the Defense of Democracy Through Education has become
increasingly concemed by this growth of intolerance among the various elements of the
American people. The existence of democracy is threatened when group prejudices and
antagonisms get out of control, or when the causes of such prejudices and antagonisms long
remain uncured. Thinking men and women know that a democracy cannot be tom asunder
at home and expect its leaders to sit down at a peace table to plan a post-war world organiza-
tion embodying intemational understanding. The Commission urges that the American public
wake up to what is happening on its own home front.
The Commission believes that all of our people must be taught'the tragic error of generalizing
about groups of people. judgments, when made, should be in terms of individuals and their
actions. It is not only unfair and unjustifiable to indict whole groups, but it is exceedingly
dangerous to the preservation of democratic institutions to do so.
ln the opinion of the Commission, the best way to control disharmony in this country is to
educate people in all walks of life to a tolerance of minorities, to a determination to relieve
iniustices causing group conflicts, to an understanding of the achievements and problems of
racial and religious groups and to a respect for the rights of all individuals. Tolerance should
be taught in American schools beginning with the youngest children and up through adult
life. All citizens should leam the place and importance of minority groups in American society.
Public schools have a distinct obligation in this respect and a failure to discharge this obligation.
will pave the way for grave national conflicts in the future.
Following are eight objectives and courses of action which are recommended to education, the
teaching profession and interested citizens: ,
Tolerance
I. Every American must understand that the continuance of our democracy during the post-
war period may depend upon providing justice and equality of opportunity for each citi-
zen irrespective of his race, religion, occupation, economic condition or national origin.
The schools, the press, the pulpit, the radio, and every other means of education must be
enlisted to extend and strengthen this understanding.
2. ln order to preserve and further democracy, we must attempt fully to put into practice
such basic attitudes as "all men are created equal," "love thy neighbor as thyself" and "the
brotherhood of man."
3. Every citizen must be taught to cherish and insist upon, for himself and all other citizens,
the basic rights and liberties, including freedom of speech, freedom of the press, religious
liberty, equality of opportunity and full participation in political action.
4. All of our people must be taught to judge individuals by their actions, ability and worth,
.and not by qualities attributed to the groups to whichethey may belong by the accident of
birth or environment.
5. lt is of fundamental national importance that there shall be no discrimination against any
minority group because of race, creed, or economic status. It is also important that members
of minority groups understand and have consideration for the rights, liberties and attitudes
of other groups.
6. Deep-seated prejudices frequently originate in early childhood and often become fixed
during adolescence. Training and practice for tolerance should begin with the kindergarten
and continue through the university.
7. In every school, programs should be effectively presented to develop sympathetic under-
standing of the achievements, viewpoints, difficulties and adjustments of the various racial,
religious and occupational groups that make up our society. But this is not enough. It is
even more important that tolerance be practiced by students and faculty in the daily life
of the school and the community. Each school should develop a program for tolerance in
the light of local conditions and needs.
8. ln the teaching and practice of tolerance teachers must be supported by public opinion and
protected against intolerant individuals and groups.
Issued by the I
NATioNAL Comzvussiow Fon THE DEFENSE or DEMocnAcy THROUGH EDUCATION
CARRY OH, TECH !
HOME SWEET HOME
THERE VVILL COME A DAY
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CAN .ANSXYFR THI5 RUBOT BOMB
LOOKING AHEAD
On my last trip to the Moon I was able to bribe that Man Up There into giving me a preview
of some of the more famous members of the Class of '45, projected into 1955. Sure, I gave him
a pack of Camels. The focus gradually became too hazy but I'll report what I saw.
There was Bob Lesczinski teaching basket shooting to baby kangaroos. Leon Bullock was
installing superchargers on Mexican jumping Beans. Don Adams was squelching squeals at a
sausage emporium. Russ Northrup was buzzing a bazooka over Brooklyn. Dick Eggert was
probing the proboscis on a horned tuba. Wild Bill Groben was wrestling runts in a rodeo.
Nate Bachet was tangling toupees for twitching twirps. Tom McGarry was sliding down a
cumulo-nimbus. Larry Helfer was welding welts on wedgies. Bob Ernisse was throwing
switches at an umpire. Harold Boeff was tossing toots at Tootsy. Fred Sgambaty was annoy-
ing an orphaned piccolo. Tulio Panella was panning puns on the Pampas. Walt Merritt was
vaulting vipers with a tad-pole. VValt Horylev was stretching struts on Spanist omelets. Bob
Kausch was bouncing bums on a flying trapeze. Richard Flatt was poking putrid pike on
Pike's Peak. Leonard Druzynski was stripping gears to tease P-38's. Charles Milne was jump-
ing in the lap of Destiny. james Barry was leading a Veevo and a Vivo before a vivacious
vamp. james Hutchinson was Bashing a wad at a wonderful widow. Ray Selke was filing flat
notes out of Flat Foot Floozy. joe Kolb was rounding Flat Tops for Happy Landings. john
Vezelis was shooting vaccinations at a smallpox epidemic. The two Cox boys were deciding
that they were not Kith and Kin, but james and Richard. Eddie Bollin was wowing women
in Walla Walla. Pat Chirillo was tracing tumips for tennites.
john Murphy was mopping mugwumps for the Electoral College. jack Snell was cutting kilo-
cycles for a frustrated Philco. Ray Eshelman was arming alibis with two-way stretches. john
Musseri was mounting monocles on photographic bull's-eyes. Sam Zollo was zooming zombies
at a zealous zephyr. Ludwig Kleinhenz was raising red corpuscles for antiquated arteries.
james DePalma was grappling gallantly with Galloping Gert. jack Hanss was closing in on a
colony of bamacles, for a quick keel. joe Klehr was clearing klucks out of an abandoned
clarinet. Bob johnson was selling a shoe to Old Mother Hubbard. Dave Ackroyd was manipu-
lating minnows for a Swim-ln Theatre. Sam Cumbo was going. Amold Read was showing
a mare where her mama had gone cannibal. Dick New was taking set-shots at Ye Old Bread
Basketg no misses. Dick Northrup was setting up tonsils at a crooning alley. Reno Cunico was
training cuckoos to oo-cuck for a change. joe Reber was gargling guttural gags gaily. jim
Pupatelli was intercepting passes for the F. B. I. Gilbert Holtz was twisting toe-holds on test
tubes. Henry Apetz was approaching the apex of the Antipodes. john Ewing was dangling
duds in hypo. Dick Bartholomay was feeding glue to a pack of Christmas seals. jack Hoff
was ruminating on the ruefulness of rancid routines. Al Servati was dunking his dignity in a
lazy 'lagoon.
Phil Trapani was gaining ground around his left end. Bill .Giehl was teaching St. Vitus some
new steps. Dan Gill was piloting pills down pelicans. Bob Connal was lousing up his larynx
with new dialects. Ray Zink was teaching wig-wag signals to Donald Duck. joe Cultrara was
mating M. A.'s for a P. A. system.. Duane Smith was inflating sliding pads with helium to
save his astronomy. Harold Tausch was delivering digits to a convalescent keyboard. Ray
Greenhagen was parading ponderously over a prostrate panther's puss. Eugene Muller was
tuming back old clocks for the Broken Chimes of 1955. john Roethel was commuting to
Cairo on a reluctant rocket. joe Mauro was studying the effects of light in a dark-room. jim
Vande Sande was designing diets for diapered tots. joe Eberwein was peddling pants to
puffing pups. George Gouveia was tearing tunes from throttled tonsils. Conrad Resch was
racing rats in a cyclone cellar. Louis Bourget was chafing chins for chow hounds. Don Bran-
nan was stultifying stilts for hedge-hoppers. Ergie Longo was veneering vents for voluminous
vats. Al Seppen was twiddling thumbs for an automatic waiter. Louis Nicchitta was strangling
wild larynxes for a crooning side-show. Anthony Mark was equipping halfbacks with jet
propulsion. james Pecora was swinging swaps for a gyving gimmick. Louis Sommers was
smooching smirks from the M. G. M. lion. Henry Massecar was interviewing the diplomatic
corps at the Embassy. john Giesselman was goosing a gat with a twitchy trigger. Stanley
Grzesczak was scrambling alphabets for a double-talk machine. Galer Wright was a stand-in
for Orson Welles. Paul Ryan was radiating radar at electronic intervals.
RADIO, RADAR, RADIUM AND RADII
DIDSIGNING AN AGE OF TECHNOLOGIC.-XI. NIIRACLFS
TESTS FOR ENLISTMENT
IN EDISON TECH
irq.
Administramr, MR. JAMES TDUNLAP, Psychologist
KINDS-Achievement and Mechanical Aptitude
TIME-About 2 Hours
OBJECTS
I. To plan a hoy's program. If he desires college he plans to enter the technical course in the
llth grade. '
2. To test the tests by checking school records against test scores.
3. To give pre-induction and pre-industrial experience in taking standardized tests.
Tech is a proving ground for restsg industry, the armed services, and educators are groping
for tests which predict special abilities.
To see the problem, try to select from the list of abilities at the left, the best combination for
advancement in the fields at the right. lOur shop laboratories and related industriesj
Technical Knowledge Welding
Artistic Ability Machine Shop
Manual Dexterity Sheet Metal
Accuracy Auto Mechanics
Speed Pattern and Woodworking
Carefulness Chemistry
judgment Electricity
Optical Precision Radio
Coordination Drafting
Timing Commercial Art
3-Dimensional Perception Photography
Physical Strength Lithography
Ability to Learn Printing
, Aviation Ground School
COURSIES-INDUSTRIAL CHalf Day Shopl. TECHNIIIAI. fTheory and Design Taken from Shop
Timel Curriculum Includes:
4 YEARS-I-inglish, Mathematics, Science and Shop
3 YEARS-Social Studies and Drafting
ROTATION-The Average Student Has Experience in 3 Shops Related to His Major Shop
WE COULD BE SWINGING FROM A STAR
SHITS HY GAL SAL
EDUCATION FOR FREEDOM
Tlilu GRAPHIC ARTS SIQRYE A FREE PRESS
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HAPPY LANDINGS
TECH IS AIR-MINDIQD
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WE ENLIST F OR THE DURATION
Rlfll CROSS, XV.-XR BONDS, SCRAP DRIVICS, MORALE BUILDING, ETC
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ENGLISH
SEA-F EVER
I must down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and the
sky,
And all I ask is a tall ship and a star to steer her by,
And the wheel's kick and the wind's song and the white
sail's shaking, .
And a grey mist on the sea's face and a grey dawn breaking.
I must down to the seas again, for the call of the running
tide
Is a wild call and a clear call that may not be denied,
And all I ask is a Windy day with the white clouds Hying,
And the Hung spray and the 'blown spume, and the sea-
gulls crying.
MATHEMATICS
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