Edison Technical High School - Edisonian Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

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X Pbotog Thomas Cox, Business Mafrmgerg Kohn sxahison, Assistant Editovg Benny Gee T f Gaw S-Cmme , ctivitiesg james Do Foreword This year Edison Technical and Industrial High School is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary - our Golden jubilee year. These have been important years in the history of our school, in the history of our community, and in the history of our nation, for they have been marked by the greatest peroid of technological development in the history of mankind. This half century has also seen in America a growing recognition of the importance of education - education to meet the challenge of our age, education as the bulwark of our democratic Way of life. Edison is an important part of our city's response to the problems of our World. Modern living has demanded more and more skilled workers to carry on the great technological program which is one of the realities of our present day. Edison has met and will continue to meet this demand. I Thinking people at last recognize that an understanding of the dignity of man, his rights and duties as a citizen in a democratic society, and the development of a technology of the highest order are the very foundation of a free world. This is the task to which Edison is dedicated. 3 l A MESSAGE FROM DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA PRESIDENT EISENHOWER "It is a pleasure to join in the observance of the 50th anniversary of the Edison Technical and Industrial High School of Rochester. As one of our pioneer industrial schools, this fine institution has played an important part in the life of Rochester and the national community. I know it will continue to develop in both youth and adults the knowledge, skill and wisdom which will enable them to think, work, and live effectively as citizens of our great land. Congratulations and best wishes." 4 A MESSAGE FROM NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER GOVERNOR NEW YORK STATE GOVERNOR ROCKEFELLER "As Edison Technical and Industrial High School enters into its second half century it is to be congratulated both on its past and on its future. Over the decades it has steadily expanded in stature and in service to its students and to the community. With today's mounting need for skilled workers, Edison Technical and Industrial High School faces a future of limitless opportunity in training the hands, hearts and heads of its students. New York State shares Rochester's pride in its trail blazing trade school and its confidence that the next half century will add new lustre to the history of Edison Technical and Industrial High School." 5 Jlfl blk T?fs Qiaa5 mwfzgla Dedication In appreciation for all he has done for our school and es- pecially for our class, In salute to his unparalleled ability in organizing and promoting enterprises meaningful to Edison Tech and his perseverance in seeing such projects to a successful conclus- ion, In recognition of his loyalty to Edison Tech and its tra- ditions as an undergraduate, alumnus, and member of the fac- ulty, We, the Class of 1959, happily dedicate this Yearbook to MR. WILLIAM J. COX with the hope that his beneficent in- fluence will continue at Edison for years to come. 6 2 ANNIVEBSA RY .5 I I edisonian T0 6 Julie 1959 Graduates This rnay be iust another year oi work in the iives or rnost rnericans, but to you it is an important rniiestone oi preparation for iiie. it is the terminus oi iour oi your busiest, happiest and rnost irnpressionabie years. The year X959 represents the beginning oi the second haii century oi Edison s service to your community as an irnportant and vaiuabie educationai institution, During the past 'riity years dedi- cated rnernbers oi the iacuity have provided neariy i0,000 young rnen with a broad background oi vocationai and technicai skiiis so vitai in the deveioprnent oi our present society. You are now about to step over the threshoid to an exciting and cbaiienging iuture. You have been equipped with the rnorai iibre, the physicai starnina, the knowiedge and the skiiis, the power to think criticaiiy, and, rnost irnportant oi aii, the abiiity to assess the future in the iight oi your Arnerican heritage. As you ieave the haiis oi Edison, rny wish ior you is that you wiii iive aiways by the ideais and niorai vaiues which are the iounda- tion oi our nationai iiie and the prirne sources or strength in the American character. May this goiden anniversary be the seed oi a goiden opportunity ior each or you. WXLLXAM O. OLSEN Principal 8 WILLIAM O. OLSEN Principal Administration RALPH BOYINK Vice-Principal JOHN C. MC NAB Boys' Advifor Santo P. Marzullo, Harry J. Sprague, Richard H. Percy. uidance Counselors Our guidance department, consisting of Mr. Sprague, Mr. Percy, and Mr. Mar- zullo has as its purpose a concern for the academic and vocational plans and progress of Edison students. A relatively new service in the total history of Edison, our guidance department has helped many boys to straighten out their thinking toward scholarship and work. Group conferences have frequently been used to acquaint students with in- formation necessary in helping them make decisions. Individual conferences have fol- lowed a man-to-man approach in which facts were faced, accepted and acted upon. This approach has been important in fostering and developing maturity in our students at Edison. 10 Uliy . ,X VM' M hw W M V 42' L ,H iv 3 , f H ,Q lk .5 ff A Q . E , if - M .Qiiehiw 15932.53 13751 ,iv , f is--m...,.... if First Row: Infantino, Warreri, Markley, Millard, Lipschutz, Wilcox, Parke, Spang, Gervasi, Shyckworost, Schenk. Second Row: Naliuyko, Metro, Steele, Quagliata, Accorso, Sadwick, joseph H. Gillen, Teacher, George Jung, Teacher, Caimano, Bigler, Loepertz, Sulauf, Andonian. Third Roux' Fred A. Turner, Teacherj Thompson, Scloeffler, Czlonka, Smith, Galpin, Mamoo, john Colt, Stanley K. Parker, Teacherg Menzke, Bego, Bowerman, Whitney, Cevicelov, Kain, Hagginasi, John T. McGuire, Teacher. Fourth Row: Coleman, De Frese, General, Shaddets, D'Piazza, Alercia, Cum- mings, Morphet, La Clair, Jimenez, Bacchetta, Patterson, Miller, Insalaco, Tom Colt, Massa, Roegner. Edison Tech, in celebrating its 50th Anniversary, is in the second year of its de- velopment of an 8th grade program. These boys are the successful products of rigid entrance requirements. They are indicative of the fact that the next 50 years of Edison's history will, at the very least, equal the noble accomplishments of the past. George Jung, Joseph H. Gillen, john T. McGuire, Stanley K. Parker, Fred A Turner. 'I3 Edison Tech is indeed fortun- ate to have on its staff an 8th Grade faculty which is so dedicated to the education of youth. They daily renew this dedication in their classes. For them this is not a job, but a vocation, not work, but a pilgrimage. Theirs is not a "position," but a place, a vital place in both a divine plan and a democratic society. Eighth Grade Sealed: Arman G. Avedisian, Philip J, Palermo, Gerald F. Gregory. Standing: Elwyn S. Bryant Charles Moore, George J. Stoeber, Frank G. Smith. Electrical Edison Tech While celebrating its 50th anniversary is fortunate in having on its Electrical Department staff the caliber of men that it has. The faculty has members who have the following degrees: Electrical Engineering, Bachelor of Science in Elec- trical Engineering and Master of Science. There are several who have Masters' degrees in education. More important than the above, the cumulative teaching experience of the department exceeds one hundred years. The trade experiences of these men exceed many years and provide a vast background of material and knowledge which is indis- pensable in the teaching of electricity. 14 Jn if w f 1 s ,. ! , nr t LN fa I EJ XX. -.Q -,Q -- . vm We Ki '1 1 ftx,A K ,.., ' ' mia? - V1 an 1 , x 4 s Q S .. , .w., i, Q,,m. 1 J . 1255 f. f ku , ,.k,f,,.,4,5w., ,nf ff 4 , Q , ,.,, 5 ,,,. , . 1 HM! f MO' .ar-i""" Agn I . .,:. In www W Z. Q if 5 . X V 5 -5 A . 5 L L, V2 as ik air- A' ,E ,Q are - . 1 0 xv? 46 1. i K Nw 9 K X -.,5-gfgf 7,5 4. 5 ,im W , ,. X L, if ' Q 3' ,f Q? 1 Qi "2-fine: fr W fm gf ,fl , , ek Q if if 1 .,,.L 5 Q ,, mf. ff fsp fwn Wa i 1 W fm' s f ig? -EV:.' I R X1 'Q X Training Seated Edward A. Hulek. Snmding.' Brooks M. Kiggins, Vito A. Costanza, Ralph M. Geddes William C. Benz. The Health and Physical Education De- partment is responsible for the teaching of physical education including swimming, life-saving, and hygiene, and Driver Train- ing during the regular school day. It is also responsible for the coaching and conduct of all intramural and interscholastic athletic activities.. It promotes in Edison the national and local health emphasis information on such topics as tuberculosis prevention, eye conservation, cancer, general safety prac- tices and physical fitness. Reviewing -fifty years of automobile driving, we find that conditions are vastly different from those that existed when Edi- son Technical and Industrial High School was started. Driving hazards have increased tre- mendously, and we recognize today that really safe driving requires professional training. About 1954, Mr. Earl Hagen, now a machine shop teacher, started the first Driver Educa- tion class in the basement of the Bausch and Lomb building when Edison was located at that place. A little Austin car was used. No driving was done on the streets, and the stu- dents could be taught little more than to dodge the pillars and other students. Today We have developed a scientific training program con- sisting of classroom driving theory and prac- tice on the road. About 120 students now take Driver Education at Edison each year. Health, Physical And river Sealed: Vincent N. Fazio, George Jung, William H. Ridley, Ingraham Humphrey, Joseph J. Young, Clifford C. Clarke. Standing: John J. Hayes, Herman H. Tiedemann, Julius D. Stanton, Edward J. Farrell, Francis Gioseffi, William J. Cox, Ralph N. Gibbs, Robert Wohlrab, Joseph H. Gillen. Mathematics In this age of advanced standards, mathematics and science are of paramount importance. They constitute the foundation upon which the tech- nology of industry is based. Without them civiliza- tion would still be in the handicraft stage. For fifty years Edison has stressed these sub- jects for its students. For fifty years Edison has pioneered such courses to supplement and rein- force our fine technical and industrial training pro- gram. For fifty years Edison has recruited and trained the best possible faculty to implement the instruc- tion of these courses. Every student at Edison takes a four year program of mathematics and science unsurpassed 19 and Science by any secondary school in the state. These courses include elementary, intermediate and advanced al- gebra, geometry and trigonometryg an experimental course in three dimensional mathematicsg and four years of industrial mathematics applying conven- tional mathematics to the skilled trades taught at Edison. In addition to the general science, chemistry and physics taught in other high schools, Edisons offers such advanced courses as: the science of indus- trial materials, strength of materials, and metallurgy. At this half way point, Edison is proud of the past but is confident of even further progress dur- ing. the next fifty years. Seated: James P. Perona, George E. Hamalainen, Harold W. Hershey, Charles H. Barron, Earl L. Hagen. Standing: Thompson R. McCaw, Arthur Nowak, Norman A. Mueller, Henry Goebel, Clayton C. Fields, Mark Wood, Peter J. Begley, Ralph G. Christ, Charles S. Tracy. Metal Trades The Metal Trades Department at Edison Technical and Industrial High School offers in- struction in a wide range of diversified occupations, both technical and industrial, taught by a faculty of well qualified instructors with years of experience both in industry and education. The Metal Trades Department is composed of twelve different courses with eighteen instructors. In some cases, the size of the shop and classes neces- sitates two instructors per shop. The various courses offered and the instructors are as follows: De- partment Head, Mr. Hershey, Wood and Metal, Mr. Begley, Machine, Mr. Perona, Transportation, Mr. Fields, Beginning Machine Shop, Messrs. Mueller and Tracy, Advanced Machine Shop, both indus- trial and technical, Messrs. Hagen, Hamalainen, Nowak and Barron, Pattern making and Foundry, Messrs. Hershey and. Nowak, Welding, Mr. Clelland, Sheet Metal, Mr. Snyder, Strength of Materials, Mr. Goebel, Automotive, Messrs. Wood and Christ, Machine Design, Mr. Crosby, and Special Services and Substitute Instructor, Mr. McCaw. Three instructors in the Metal Trades field new to Edison this year are: Messrs. Barron, Nowak and McCaw. This year, Edison's 50th Anniversary, takes on greater significance for some who are nearing retirement after long service as instructors at Edi- son. Service of the majority of the faculty, either directly or indirectly, with Edison varies from twenty to over thirty-five years. In Edison's 50 years of growth, many changes have taken place in the Metal Trades field. Demands for and of its graduates necessitated by changing conditions have resulted in well-equipped and well-lighted shops and classrooms, richer courses of study, and a modern approach to chosen professions. The Edison of today is well-known, since it was one of the first schools of its type in the country with a long list of successful graduates. George E. Troup, Albert L. Heckman, Harold F. Atkisson Edison Tech enters its second half century of educational activity with an expanded music program and a capable and highly trained music staff to help carry out the various activities. Mr. Troup, as chairman, with the assistance of Mr. Atkisson and Mr. Heck- man are always on hand to help students develop their musical talent to the fullest. George E. Troup, Santo P. Marzullo, Sylvia Barrett 21 Assembl Program Committee Assembly programs are given three times a month at Edison Tech. The following topics are included: those which correlate education and industry, holiday observances, and timely subjects such as United Nations Week. Some programs are devoted to musicg two are for the ditsribution of awardsg and one fea- tures the talent of Edison Tech students. Faculty and students part- icipate in addition to speakers from various areas of school interest. In this manner, students receive help- ful information, entertainment, and the experience of performing before an audience. This year, the 50th Anniversary is the theme of several assemblies. usic Scared: john R. Clark, Walter A. Koch, Christian I.. Addimanda. Standing: Paul J. Dupre, Charles McNealus, William B. Casement, Stanley K. Parker. Social Studies The 50th Anniversary of Edison Tech represents a social studies departmental growth from one teacher to its present total of seven members. The courses of study have expanded from a course of civics, commercial law and economic history to courses in general education Ceighth gradel, social studies Cninth gradeb, world history Ctenth or eleventh gradej, American history C eleventh or twelfth gradeb, and one elective course in small business management ltwelfth gradeb. Course development in the past 50 years has seen an enrichment of textbook material, audio- visual aids, test materials and teacher preparation. The present staff 'consists of Christopher Addimanda, William Casement, John Clark, Paul Dupre, Charles Mc Nealus, Stanley Parker and Walter Koch, Head of the Department. 22 Sealed: Arline Schlueter. Standing: Ethel L. Bearss, Eleanor H. Burgess, William R. Crosby, john R. Clark. Special Services Our special services implement the efforts of the entire teaching staff. Some of these invaluable services require a psychologist, a nurse, a speech therapist, and a teacher. We are grateful for all. The main objective of our school psychologist, Mr. Schwartz, is to help students obtain a healthier school and life adjustment. This involves helping school personnel, parents and students to understand the general principles of human behavior, growth, and development. His counselling also points to mental health and preventive action, his specialty is getting boys "on the beamf' Mrs. Schlueter, our public health nurse, is of course our health consultant. She co-ordinates all phases of a broad program to maintain optimum health. She advises teachers on diagnosing symptoms and administering first aid, deals with parents and physicians - especially in case of sickness or emer- gency. Mrs. Burgess, our speech and hearing therapist, serves students with speech or hearing difficulties. She deals with the discovery, diagnosis, and remedial treatment of speech disorders, and teaches speech reading for the hard of hearing. Miss Ethel Bearss, on her Special Assignment, administers the "Record Room." She types school bul- letins, duplicates materials, shows teachers how to do so, and assists in maintaining school records. 3 Z f yffiv 1. 'I 5 L? . ... . ,,.. g5..,,, vi . , -. fm, .M 2. i, . . .. . ., , 4 .. ,f K ,. get ff. gz wx, 115 12153 L' - me. QU-5 -f-. .:,., 4 4 f 4 s fa K f is X M2351 . 1 2 asa-Q:.fw Jfffswgzirf. .5 f. -- - , .. if -sf wx . :1 X ., .2 . .SE ,?r"T2 1 3. H Q t' Fi X xii is we i V34 ff 5 il? s is A rx-Q1 AQ wk gin 4 if W K 4: K X85 w. 'if f Q f iii? ' ' 1. ' Z- Q ,, 44 .., ,.,. .. Ax. ,. 'X + -22125 53 N 4 ig X Se Q A .1 M , E me f if 5 1' an 'zffw if Q if W Q 2 My M S xii Q 3 , Q 4 ax . ff! fi nf? S P, WA 1 -ww K Eli? LN ,MA 7 ...f 3 U ' .ww . ff f, "-vssfm EJ' fe .5-W .. T. mm ,Q .mwkgm . Ui-f 329' :Eh .M is M Y Nb v 6 H ? W Vl ? W A QS K za i, 512' .. ,Q L ff 251559 kip If . gf su N5 gg Nt sq- sy sf. if Qi' 1 4 54 sf fs Eg ? .4 , 1 . . ' ,f"Ii.?':-' -1 f . 'L Fel :- .W , .,.,, A V ,'.,... , Mi. , J 465, X ffice Staff Considerable amount of detail in typing, secretarial, and clerical work is necessary to provide the students of Edison with an effect- ive program. An unbelievable number of hours are devoted to the purchase, follow-up, and delivery of supplies to eighty-five teachers and all the various classrooms, laboratories, and shops throughout the school. Employees of graduates are constantly re- questing detailed information concerning the records achieved during a boy's stay at Edison. The office is the busiest place in the school all year round. Mary E. Trotter, Doreen Mason, Matilda G. Toto, Mary Ann Oleksyn The aim of the cafeteria is to make avail- able to public school children at minimum cost, lunches of maximum nutritive value, carefully prepared under sanitary conditions, and to-develop upon the part of the students intelligent discrimination in selecting foods. The staff at Edison Tech's Cafeteria con- sists of one trained dietician, eight general workers, and three student cashiers. All food and baked goods are prepared just as they would be at home. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Esther Cansdale, the cafeteria functions smoothly. Cafeteria Staff Fin! Row: jerry Crane, William Mayzak, Richard Battaglia, Second Row: Ida Phillips, Martha Paneitz, Esther Cansdale, john Harvey, Third Roux' Ronald McLaughlin, Marcella Long, Ruby O'Connell, Helen Lang, Donald Morris. 25 Francis W. Miller, John T. McGuire, Stanley J. Bohrer, John Calise Public Relations Committee The Public Relations Committee is charged with keeping citizens of Rochest- er area informed of school news originat- ing at Edison, as well as with spreading word of the training opportunities the school offers in its unique program. Channels used by the committee include radio, television, daily and weekly news- papers and special publications. Events connected with the Golden jubilee cele- bration have made the present school year a busy one for this group. Francis W. Miller, Chairman, john T. McGuire, Stanley J. Bohrer, John Calise. Yearbook Advisory Committee Members of Edison Tech Faculty on the Yearbook Committee worked with the student staff in a supervisory capacity. Three members of the committee were responsible for the production and sale of the book, two represented the English Department in reviewing written mat- erial submitted. This year attention has been focused upon the school's 50th Anniversary which provided the theme for the book. The committee worked to carry out the use of this theme in reports of all areas of school activity covered in the Edisonian. .S'eated.' Ethel L. Bearss, Sylvia Barrett. Standing: Raymond Perry ,Charles McNealus William J. Cox, john R. Clark 26 FRANCIS A. MASTERSON Secretary Senior Class f 1959 5 Qfficers KENNETH FARRELI. WILLIAM G. HERTWECK President Vice Prefident ,If M BOHDAN KRYZANIWSKY Tremurer 28 50TH ANNIVERSARY OFFICERS FLORIAN R. BABIARZ NILES L. BALCH Senior Class WILLIAM F ABEL SAM AGNELLO Q glND 4? Q qu-kD5FAN0 Q S' Nw Q, r- ...W Q' .aw Q., :BT In 1908 2 .3 1958 . x Z :lg n" y " 402- :fl 6trnN- 5 O fb HENRY BARRETT RONALD BAUG ROGER BAGDON GARY BARGO GARY M, BENSON DOMINIC P. BIANCHI ,bg IND ,G .QOQH 'S-gums'-ff, 3: 3 SEZ 'E'-2 1908 25 f, 'V 2.23 1358 3-A-fb 2' :" -, ..'v h46Og...LRoi,5, CHESTER- 5 O fb JOHN W. BECKER GERALD E. BEIKIRCH ,, fi Senior Class 1959 GARY BONNEU- MANFRED T. BRAUCH 30 FRANK W. BERGEN STEPHEN A. BOBOWSKI ,Ja , My QQ Qin W Aw RONALD BRUCKNER ROBERT BULTER Senior C1ass353M'W" f W A 0 mfg? 1959',51ffVS5fJ MQ' 0 W ROBERT BRAUN CHARLES BROCKWAY IND. Ku ,IAXWGEAN0 Q J, 3-"fu Sli off'-"i 1908 if 323 1958 azz. P ,ot-gioloi' ESTER' 50 fb JAMES E BURNS DON CAREY WILLIAM O. BULLIS JOHN F. BURKOVICH JOSEPH M. CICHERILLO FREDDIE CLAYTON 1908 o 2- r- n" 'ZH Qggxevwnwl "ff, Q: Q x - 1 .Q O'- 7' 2' gf fa 3. gg 1958 vi 2' 3 1 ' I Wy! .0 Occ? A OCHESTERBX sofb M. CASTEEL STEVE W. CHILSON Senior Class 1959 PATRICK M. COCCA ANTHONY COCUZZI 32 FAY L. CLARK JERRY CLYNE RAYMOND E. CRISLER MICHAEL CUMMINGS Senior Class 1959 RALPH COOK THOMAS COX 5 IND I 90910 Qgixeui mg 'ffm Q.-' Su c24,'.Q 1908 215 ' E8 7958 533' 2' 5' 0 l N 4 C P O4 o"f1s.s1eR-'x 50 fb WILLIAM J. DALBERTH JAMES M. DALLE LEO CULVER JOSEPH CURTIN X if xr . xii '. T1 V ' , W 1 . . 5 X 5' 'Ri ' V X V' ' ss xx L in K X . AP W ix' 9, , ., CHARLES DI FRANCESCO JAMES R. DONALDSON glND I ...JY Qggkspw Nw: J, 3:9 S12 Ga'-'i 1903 25 f, 'V 2 :S 1958 3:9 Z' 3' x ' 0. f 4 5 P O4 09955 1- ER-9 50 fb EDWARD DEORR WILLLIAM D. DICKINSON -3 Senior Class 2 vi' 5:1 S T QS' 1 1959 ALEXANDER EADIE NORBERT EISENHAUER 34 FRANK H. DITTRICH CARL L. DZIEDZIECH GERARD ERWIN PATRICK FARRELL Senior Class 1959 WALTER R. ELLMAKER LESLIE R. ENGELS glND I 0' ' 0:0 ll'-S'?:f,:uvGE Am: '29, 3.339 SEZ 02, '-2 1908 1-gli ' 2.18 1958 SAW ' rf N 9 Q, ' 0 ." og. tl' offlfs 12 E9-3x 50 fb 1 ,K f .- 'wg GERALD FABER ANTHONY FERRERI BERNARD C. FISCHER JOHN H. GABEL JOHN G. GLAUSER JAMES R. GODETTE in ,WQLHI silly-WEE AND .fy 1908 ..r f ng 49' lsr Q." 3 sk 2. 'fi S ' ' ' 0 1958 Saw .5 Q 0 l l460.,...1Rni..!. CHESTER' 5 0 fb HENRY A, GEE VINCENT T. GERVASI Senior Class 19 59 ALLEN R. GRAHAM ROBERT T. GRANVILLE 36 ALBERT W. GLEICHAUF ROBERT C. GOMES JAMES HACKETT JOHN J. HARVEY Sc-:mor Class 1959 JAMES GRAPENSTETTER GEORGE E- GUTMANN 61, IND ,G ,us :LH 6.0 DG? 029 Q' es'Nl1oANa '2 '99- C-' " . F' S H' u '. 0. f Q 'a 7 0 4- gk? or lg.,.a' 9, 055158. 50 fb GERALD D. HAYES BERNARD HECKLE TIMOTHY HALE 5 JOSEPH! C. HASBNAUER , ' ' ' o an , RICHARD HEINTZ JAMES HILL IND. 6Qk,ooo,Q,60 N."w"GE""0 ".J- gu- jg tag, .2 mos 2-.5 3 ' ag 1958 'Saw 2' 2" N Q v Qo'n,...go'1l. f'lle,g1f,R'x 50 fb RONALD P. HEFFER DAVID M. HEFFERHAN Senior Class 1959 JAMES F. HOGAN EVERETT HORTON 38 LAWRENCE B. HEROLD LEONARD HODGES, JR .LAWL KENNETH IDEMAN BERNARD J. JOSWICK ff S!en1or Class ' - 1959 MICHAEL J. HOURIGAN DALE E. HYSNER IND 1: 16 49p's,AkWGEANo "NIL sir Axe mos 2: 5 ' :S 1958 aa Af mr ng . . o f X A -x o"fIss'rEY-3' 50 H7 PAUL KAMINSKI PAUL J. KAPITAN RAYMOND JERMYN MICHAEL KALISH, JR JAMES J. KOWALSKI EDWARD LAKY 1, IND ,G L xi9554Na ex vb 2' H o"Hs.s1eR-'x 50 fb GEORGE KECK0 NORMAN KOLB 13'-'ss 'gp 3-"F S12 mos .-:gg gig 1958 Q.. 5 ...oi R4l.......R.n:5. X !A,XI ,rw XX XX ,VI W, ,AA U. ,-f ,, P 2 -,,:, ,JVM A'J.,"' ml- 'N' X' 'l A A ,al Y C ,f N" J" JJ 1 vf 1 u 7 9 - J 'G ' A I , 1 gf X X ' 'J Y 2' CHARLES KRAFT Senior Class 1959 RICHARD LANA SAMUEL C. LANA JAMES A. LANA JOHN LEBBON WILLIAM LOONEY Senior Class 19 5 9 PAUL LA ROSE JAMES K. LARSON . M Ml, Q,lND , 90.10 dgzqzgxf-D5F41vJ'f4'J, 5:0 SQ 2 2,012 1908 :fi ' ' 523 1958 S965 2' :f- , -,. s 4 0o....'0c5.,u' 'Hrs 158-'x' 5 0 fb EDWARD W. LYON JOHN M. MC ENTEE 41 RONALD LOHRMAN RICHARD LYNN LEONARD L. MACK WILLIAM J. MAIER 0 A .n1Y'G""0 S xib -l G9-""':'--5' QU.. xl.. Qing I9 7' ea ms:- ls... sk ...Q 0 "s,Q,,o' 9, ' o'f1ss1E9 50 fb MICHAEL F. MCKEOWN SAMUEL J. MACANO Senior Class MACK MAHONE, JR VICTOR L. MAIOLI 1959 LUIGI MALTESE DANIEL J. MARLOWE 42 RAYMOND MEIER WILLIAM J. MEYERS, JR. Semor Class 1959 DENNIS MASTERS EDWARD MATTICE K' iii' . ' ' '- CHARLES S. MELICI-I ND. Q3 ,lo o o bo' QUIDGFAND .0 Ju blfvo 93' 0:1 ?h' 215' 1903 gg S 2,3 1958 auf' x I 9 0. ' CHts1E9- 50 fb ERNEST MORF JOEL A. MORRIS 43 LAWRENCE MICHAUD THOMAS NERSINGER WILLIAM NEWMAN ND. s.'533'L"'f?6J9 60. lt'-DQANQ .0 S.: +9512 gina 1908 :I '- 223 1958 SE, ' "gf wage. .Lg 'aio 058123- 50 fb DAVID H. NABER RONALD J- NATALE Senior Class 19 59 GERALD M. PATNODE JEFFERY PEALO 44 HERMAN NEUMEIER JOHN NOLTE BENJAMIN M. PICCIRILLI LEON P. PUMPUTIS Senior Class 1959 JAMES PELLENS JOHN PERRY 'B,l.'!qgfl1 ,abffgxmg-iff, S." fb SEZ Qi'-'i 1908 g. A R. :S 1958 SE " R' 1" s . ' ' 006.905 fle's'fE9- 50 fb FRANK RANDAZZO MARKUS M, RAU RICHARD POPOWYCH JACK W. PYE Q K CARL F. RISTER GERALD F. ROETHEL L 1, IND I6 '3' QWDGUND S xlb 95- 0 I' 746545 c-""'xX z AJ ' ' ' bs' ff 1908 F958 Aw S". , 27.54 'ia'-. 1? fiss1F.B I Jig Q wb GEORGEAA. f jg! JON A. RICHTER REINHARDT Senior Class O 1959 PAUL J. RUSSO ALLAN E. SAK 46 GARY RODWELL DAVID J. ROSEMAN ROBERT W. SCHMITT WALTER SCHWIND Semor Class 1959 RAYMOND SCHAEFER RAYMOND SCHMIDT 908 1,lND , 6 Q' 40965 'ND 4' Sw 'Z 00155 1- ER 9 50 fb 'loom ROBERT L. SEVIGNY RONALD SHARP M RE SCHNEIDE,l W if M' Mug IW iff ??5'jWfjW W GARY R. SKILLMAN DONALD SPADE 1, IND 'S' Sgllwano Q' Q vb " Q?o"...:Q4q o-"1 ew Sm' I ', - 0' Qo'a.....Zo'g. flies-rgR3' 50 fb IHOR SHOT AUGUST J. SKILINS Senior Class 1959 JAMES STAPPENBECK JOSEPH STEINWACHS 48 ROBERT D. SMOCK PHILIP SPERR WALTER L. STOYANOWSKI CRAIG STRICKER bemor Llass TERRY K. STERNER CHARLES STIMUS 1, IND 'S' .50-WUNo S vb 'X G?-""'1'Zf"'a Q-" " X mos gg 7 ' 253 :asa wt J' 3' 5" -, s ..' 4 up .."-nuaftg' O D . "'9ss'rER'x 50 fb EDWARD E- MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN STRUCZEWSKI 49 HAROLD R. STRASSNER FREDERICK R. STRIKE RAYMOND VEREECKE GERALD J. VOGT 1,lND I 'S' s5KW5F'4No Q .S X30 P KQO"..':Q?6 Q. .lr of.: ?'T 42.12 mos 2, 2. gg 1958 Sz. aff R ', - 'l' Qozgohgi 'kia HESTER. 50 fb SHUJI TSUJIMOTO JOHN VEATCH Senior Class 1959 LYLE WEISSINGER RICHARD WHALEN 50 RICHARD VOGEL RONALD WALLS, JR THOMAS WILLIAMS WAYNE YACKEL Senior Class 19 5 9 STEPHEN WHITE WILLIAM P. WHITEHAIR NICHOLAS A. WOLF ALBERT J. YOUNG, JR 900:06 4EgjW3Mwn?3 6.35 Q' 'sr' on ,,, 70? 2 .1 mos :rj 2:3 1958 eil' QT Q 0 40' 'V' 'l 01:5 ravi' 50fb KENNETH E. ZASOWSKI LUBOMYR ZOBNIW Senior Class Advisors Charles McNealus, John R. Clark The affable composure of the above two gentlemen belies their past. As yearbook advisers, the Messrs. Clark and McNealus passed through a period in their lives which both are glad is past. The job of collating, collecting, selling, organizing, supervising, advising, publicizing, and more, falls on the shoulders of these two. "Edison Tech" is fifty years old, and the yearbook must be an extra special one, so ran the theme. How- ever all is now past, and after all, Gentlemen, there's always next year! 52 Senior Statistics WILLIAM FRANCIS ABEL 203 Burwell Road Print Shop -- Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3 4. SAM AGNELLO 151 Lewis Street Print FLORIAN R. BABIARZ 81 Kosciusko Street Welding Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, Honor Roll foncejg Leader's Corps 3, 4, j.V. Basketball 1, J.V. Bowling 1, 4, Developmental Football 1. ROGER BAGDON 380 Barry Road Auto Mechanic II - Traffic 3, 4, Life-Saving 3, 4, Serv- ice Corps 3, 4, Swim Leaders 3, 4. NILES LEROY BALCH 462 Hillside Avenue Drafting - Football Manager 1, Varsity Football 3, 4, Swim Leaders 3, 4, Student Council 3, Varsity Swimming 4, Leader's Corps 3, 41 Life Saving 3, 4- GARY BARGO 217 Hinkleyville Road, Spencerport Aato Mechanicx - Shop Sports 2, Swim Leaders 11, Vis- ual Aid 11. HENRY BARRETT 16 Bartlett Street Machine - Wrestling 2, Glee Club 4, Life-Saving 3, Ser- vice Corps 3. RONALD BAUG 140 Wetmore Park Lithography Shop - Visual Aid 2, Life-Saving 3, Foot- ball 4, Graphic Art 2, 3, 4, Leader's Corps 3, 4. JOHN W. BECKER 95 Melville Street TV Shop - Honor Roll 3, Service Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Memorial Parade. GERALD E. BEIKERCH 257 Field Street Lithography Shop - Leaders Corps 3, 4, Life-Saving 3, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Leader 3, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 3, 4, Co-op 4, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. GARY M. BENSON 104 Apollo Drive Electricity Shop - Honor Roll 1, Swim Leader 2, 3, 4. FRANK W. BERGEN 144 Alphonse Street Print Shop - Edisonian 4, Track 1, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, Honor Roll 1, 4, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Service Corps 2, 3, 4. DOMENIC P. BIANCHI 129 Gardiner Avenue Machine Shop - Service Corps 3. STEPHEN A. BOBOWSKI 163 Leighton Avenue Technical Machine - Aviation 1, 2, Aviation Club 1, 2, Track 3, Soccer 2, 3, Engineering Club 4, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Machine Tech 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Dance Commit- tee 4. GARY BONNELL 776 Thurston Road Lithography - Wrestling 2, Intramural Wrestling Champion 1, 2. MANFRED T. BRAUCH 520 Paul Road Electrical Shop -- Edison Singers 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Inter High 2, 3, Tech Follies 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, SOCCCI 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, 4, Council 3, 4, Student Association President 4, En- gineering 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Treasurer 4, Chess Club 4, Theta Pi Club 4. ROBERT BRAUN 236 Remington Street Auto Mechanicr - Honor Roll 5, Service Corps 1, 2, 2, Leadersf Corps 3, 4, Nominating Committee 1, Bowlers 3, 4, Engineering 3, Council 3, Activity Ticket Booster 3. CHARLES BROCKWAY 65 sf. Jacob sf. Technical Machine Shop - Engineering 4, Leaders' Corps 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3. "Dear To Us Always" Senior Statistics RONALD BRUCKNER 517 Glide Street Technical Machine Shop - Track 35 Honor Roll 15 En- gineering 45 Shop Sporfs 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 4. WILLIAM O. BULLIS 97 Corley Drive Drafting Shop - Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BULTER 40 Buonomo Street Machine Shop - Visual Aid 2, 45 Bowlers 2, 45 Leaders' Corps 4. JOHN F. BURKOVICH 246 Farmington Road Television Shop - Tech Follies 3, 45 Honor Roll 65 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Service Corps 45 Science Show 45 George Washington Show at Franklin5 Life-Saving 45 Leaders' Corps 4. JAMES E. BURNS 551 Clifford Avenue Electricity Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 45 Honor Roll 1, 45 Leaders' Corps 45 Service Corps 1, 25 Swim Leaders 45 Bowlers 25 Engineering 3, 45 Memorial Parade 1 or 2 Yrs.5 Perfect Attendance 1, 4. DON CAREY ' 594 Plymouth Avenue S. Auto Shop - Visual Aid 35 Traffic 35 Auto Shop 45 Avi- ation Shop 2, 35 Home Room Basketball 35 Leaders' Corps 45 Shop Sports 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 45 Community' Chest 2, 35 Freshman, Sophomore Basketball Game 25 Aviation Club 2, 35 Baseball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Memorial Parade 25 Jr. Red Cross Member 2, 3. GEORGE M. CASTEEL 71 Murray Street, Mt. Morris Technical Machine Shop - Honor Roll 4 timesg Service Corps 25 Engineering 15 Student Court 3 Semesters, Judge5 Edisonian '595 Senior Ball Committee '595 Photo Club5 Intramural wrestling finalist. STEVE W. CHILSON 359 Parsells Avenue Machine Shop - Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Gymnastic Team 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Life Saving 3, 45 Service Corps 25 Bowlers 2, 35 Cross- Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Chess Club. JOSEPH M. CICHERILLO 123 Hillcrest Drafting Shop FAY L. CLARK 46 Coventry Avenue Electric Shop - Swimming Leader 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Edisonian 45 Gym Leader 45 Service Corps 4. FREDDIE CLAYTON 252 Ormond Street Machine Shop - Track 15 J.V. Basketball 1, 25 Leaders' Corps 1, 2. JERRY CLYNE 271 Renauf Drive Welding Shop - Junior Prom Committee 35 Hay-Ride Committee 35 Senior Ball 4. PATRICK M. COCCA 177 Queensboro Road Sheet Metal Shop -- Band 45 Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 Mem. orial Parade 45 Music Festival 45 Gymnastic Team 45 Wrestling Tournament 3,. 4. ANTHONY G. COCUZZI 503 S. Clinton Avenue Machine Shop - Visual Aid 25 Leaders' Corps 25 Co- op. 25 Honor Roll 2. RALPH COOK 87 Kingston Street Electronic: Shop - Honor Roll5 Baseball 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Engineering 3, 45 Shop Sports 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Tech Follies 45 Senior Ball5 Edisonian 4. THOMAS COX 18 Ariel Park Electrical Technical Shop - Glee Club 15 Science Show 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Leaders' Corps 35 Student Council 3, 45 Stage Crew 35 Edisonian 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Senior Ball 4. RAYMOND E. CRISLER 514 Peart Avenue Sheet Metal Shop - Band 45 Traffic 3, 45 Leaders' Corp. 3, 45 Music Festival 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Inter High Band 4, LEO CULVER 127 Flower Street Welding Shop MIKE CUMMINGS 82 St. Casimir Street Print Shop - Edisonian 4. JOSEPH CURTIN 205 Roslyn Street Drafting Shop WILLIAM JOSEPH DALBERTH 462 Empire Blvd. Welding Shop - Aquinas 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3 ,45 Photography 25 Music Festival 45 Memorial Parade 1, 2, 3, 45 Shop Sports 3, 4. JAMES M. DALLE 2057 Maiden Lane Machine Shop EDWARD DEORR 1411 Webster-Fairport Rd. Commercial Art - Traffic 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew 45 Boosters 95 Engineering 3. WILLIAM DALLAS DICKINSON Alderman Road Palmyra, New York Welding Shop - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tech Follies 1, 2, 39 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society5 Music Fes- tival5 Voiceg Glee Club5 Tech Singers5 Wrestling5 Swing Band5 Edison Singersg Election5 Highland Park Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Shop Foreman. CHARLES DI FRANCESCO 1597 Five Mile Line Road Penfield Drafting Shop - Track 15 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Council 1, 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Gymnastic Team 25 Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Health Officer5 President of Chess Club 45 Theta Pi Math Club 4. FRANK H. DITTRICH 179 Evelyn Street Machine Shop -- Service Corps 3, 4. Teen Scene Reporter SCIIIOI' 5t2lf1St1CS JAMES R. DONALDSON 1041 N. Clinton Avenue Electrical Technical Shop - Visual Aid 2, 3, Band 2, Edisonian 4, Glee Club 2, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, Engineering Club 3, 4, Edisonian Staff 4. CARL L. DZIEDZIECH 13 Peckham Street TV Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Council 1, 2, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. ALEXANDER EADIE 1807 Scottsville Road Mechanical Technical Shop - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3 4, National Honor 3, Standard Bearer 4, Engineering 4. NORBERT EISENHAUER 1041 Wegman Road Machine Shop WALTON ELLMAKER 642 Laurelton Road Televirion Shop - Visual Aid 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3, 4, Life-Saving 2, 4, Soccer 4, Swim Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, Stage Crew 3, 4, Edisonian 4. LESLIE R. ENGELS 60 Whithy Road Welding Shop - Shop Sports 2, 3, 4, Edisonian 4, Home Room Representative 3. GERARD ERWIN 309 Island Cottage Road Welding Shop - Life Saving 4, Leaders' Corps 4, Visual Aid 1, 2. GERALD FABER 310 Wilkins Street Machine Shop - -Traffic 2, Honor Roll 2, Baseball 1, Bowlers 3, 4. KENNETH FARRELL 73 Copeland Street Print Shop - Engineering Club 3, 4, Service Corps 2, 3, Visual Aid 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Tech Singers 3, 4, Edi-Tech Staff 4, Photo Club 4, Home Room Rep- resentative 4, Tech Follies 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Voice 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Pi Theta Club 4, Chairman Magazine Sales 4, Council 4, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Assembly Participation 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class, President, Edisonian Staff 4. PATRICK FARRELL 117 Renouf Drive Electric Shop - Shop Sports, Boosters. ANTHONY FERRERI 58 Trust St. Pattern Shop - Shop Sports 2, 3, 4, Service Corps 1, 2, Bowlers 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Dance Committee 3, 4, Gymnastic Team 1, 2, Home Room Basketball 3, 4, Home Room Representative 3, Edisonian 4. BERNARD C. FISCHER 317 Hinchey Road Electric Shop - Life Saving 3, 4, Swim Leaders 3, 4, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3 4, Home Room Representative 3, Honor Roll, Boosters 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN H. GABEL 222W Bronson Avenue Sheet Metal Shop - Visual Aid 3, 4, Edisonian 3, 4, Shop Sports, Service Corps 4, Co-op 4, Home Room Representative, Edi-Tech 4, Memorial Parade 2, Student Council, Junior Red Cross Council 3, Boosters, Library Aid 4, Wrestling Tournament, Traffic 3. HENRY A. GEE 290 Melville Street Electricity Shop -- Visual Aid 2, 4, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Service Corps 2, Swim Leaders 3, 4, Edi Tech Staff 4, Home Room Representative 4, Dance Committee 4, Edisonian 4, Senior Ball Committee. VINCENT T. GERVASI 47 Portland Avenue Printing Shop - Edison Singers 3, 4, Tech Follies 1, 3, 4, Music Festival 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Council 3: Usher at Museum 1, Cheerleader 4. JOHN G. GLAUSER 376 Colebourne Road Electric Shop - Wrestling 2, 4, Leaders' Corps 4, Engin- eering 3, 4, Gymnastic Team 4, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. AL W. GLEICHAUF 110 Watkin Terrace Machine Shop - Tech Follies 1, 2, Wrestling 4, Visual Aid 1. JAMES ROBERT GODETTE 25 Berna Lane Welding Shop - Honor Roll 3, Swimming Leaders 2, Aviation 3. ROBERT C. GOMES 115 Van Bergh Avenue Electronic: Shop -- Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Service Corps 2, 3, Bowlers 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineering 4. Seniors At Work F DCHIOI' DIZUZISIICS ALLEN R. GRAHAM 188 Standish Road Televirion Shop - Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 15 Library Aid 1. ROBERT T. GRANVILLE 217 Genesee Street Machine Shop - Bowling 2, 35 Shop Sports 1, 2, 35 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Boosters. JAMES GRAPENSTETTER 319 Winona Blvd. Pattern Shop - Honor Roll 1, 25 Basketball 1. GEORGE E. GUTMANN 609 Harvest Drive Indartrial Electronics Shop - P.A. Crew 45 Tech Follies 3, 45 Stage Crew 35 Open House Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HACKETT 2211 Lyell Avenue Electric Shop - P.A. Crew 45 Visual Aid 1, 2, 3, 45 J.V. Bowling 15 Service Corps 1. TIMOTHY HALE 327 Tait Avenue Pattern Making - Football 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Glee Club 25 Home Room Basketball 2, 35 Council 35 Projection Crew 1, 2. JOHN J. HARVEY 535 Clay Avenue Auto Mechanicr Shop - Visual Aid 3, 45 Service Corps 45 Cashier in Cafeteria. JOSEPH CHARLES HASENAUER 85 Radio Street Machine Shop - Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Dance Committee 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Election 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of School 3 terms5 Treasurer of Junior Class. GERALD D. HAYES 796 Glide Street Welding Shop - Service Corps 1 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 25 Traffic 1, 2, 35 Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Community Chest 1, 2, 3, 45 Graphic Arts 15 Visual Aid 1, 2. BERNARD HECKLE 656 Avenue D. Technical Machine Shop - Visual aid 2, 35 Edisonian 45 Voice 2, 35 Music Festival Glee Club 2, 35 Honor Rollg Engineering 45 Shop Sports 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 4. "Getting A Ticket" H i RONALD P. HEFFER 1 Beechwood Street Machine Shop - Glee Club 2, 45 Leaders' Corps 45 Shop Wrestling 2. DAVID M. HEFFERNAN 249 Florence Avenue Drafting Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, 3, 45 Edisonian 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Traffic Squad 35 Service Corps 25 Aviation Club 25 Glee Club 45 Swim Leader 45 Tech Follies 4. RICHARD HEINTZ 307 Winona Blvd. Pattern Shop - Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Edisonian 3, 45 Dance Committee 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Basketball 25 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Service Corps 3. LAWRENCE B. HEROLD 42 Orland Road Drafting Shop - Track 45 Shop Sports 3, 45 Intramural Wrestling 3, 45 Home Room Volleyball 3, 4. WILLIAM G. HERTWECK 777 Clinton Avenue N. Technical Machine Shop - Track, 3, 45 Gymnastic Team 3, 45 Honor Roll 5 Times5 Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim Leadersg Football 3, 45 Engineering Clubg Varsity Club 3, 45 Dance Committee 35 Shop Sports5 Student Election5 Tech Follies 35 Senior Class Vice President5 Edisonian 4. JAMES HILL 233 Avenue D. Welding Shop -- Baseball 25 Football 3, 45 Glee Club 2. LEONARD HODGES, JR. 1725 Scottsville Road Drafting Shop - Honor Roll 1, 35 Leaders' Corps 45 Shop Wrestling 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. JAMES FRAKLIN HOGAN 65 Normandy Avenue Pattern Shop -- Honor Roll 35 Leaders' Corps 2, .3, 45 Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 1, 25 Varsity Foot- ball 35 Home Room Basketball 25 Volley Ball 2. EVERETT HORTON 30 Vienna Street Commercial Art Shop MICHAEL J. HOURIGAN 55 Meriden Street Technical Machine Design Shop' - Leaders' Corps in Swimming 4 Years5 Life Saving Teacher 3, 45 Swimming Team 4 Yearsg Aviation Club 1, 25 Cross- Country 15 Engineering Club 45 Shop Sports 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 45 Glee Club 15 Open House 1, 2, 3, 4. DALE E. HYSNER 1339 Ridge Road W. Electrical Shop - Visual Aid 1, 25 Tech Follies 1, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Washington Birthday Exercises 25 Open House Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH IDEMAN 142 Remington Parkway Auto Shop - Aviation Clubg Edisonian 4. RAYMOND JERMYN 265 Jefferson Terrace Litho Shop - Visual Aid 1, 25 Swimming Team 25 Swim Leaders 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD J. JOSWICK 94 Jackson Street Electric Shop -- P.A. Crew 3, 45 Bowlers 45 Stage Crew 35 Leaders' Corps 4. MICHAEL KALISH, JR. 1009M St. Paul Street Machine Shop - Wrestling 45 Edison Singers 45 Tech Follies 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 45 Life Saving 45 Bowling 35 Glee Club 45 Assembly Participation 3, 45 Shop Sports 2, 3, 4. PAUL KAMINSKI 234 Kilmar Street Welding Shop - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Visual Aid 15 Edisonian 45 Manager Football 25 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 Aviation 1, 25 Dance Committee 3, 4. Senior Statistics PAUL JOHN KAPITAN 130 Mt. Read Blvd. Drafting Shop - Glee Club5 Service Corps. GEORGE KECKO 36 Rhine Street Electronics Shop - Edisonian 45 Stage Crew 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Engineering 45 Glee Club 25 Tech Follies 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Technical Society 45 Theta Pi Club 4. NORMAN KOLB 23 Thayer Street Electronic: Shop - Visual Aid 25 Edisonian 45 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Shop Sports 2, 3, 4. JAMES KOWALSKI 264 Humboldt Street Electricity Shop - Bowling 15 Home Room Representative 45 Glee Club 25 Service Corps 2, 35 Music Festival 25 Edisonian 4. CHARLES KRAFT 218 Durnan Street Technical Machine Shop - Aviation 1, 25 Track 3, 45 Engineering 45 Council 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Honor Roll 2, 35 Shop Sports 2, 3, 4. BOHDAN KRYZANIWSKY 1240 N. Clinton Avenue Technical Machine Detign Shop - Band 25 Dance Com- mittee 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Tech Follies 32 Gymnastic Team 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 85 Swim Leaders'1, 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 1, Z, 3, 45 Soccer 1, 3, 45 Swimming 2 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Engineering Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Shop Sportsg Edisonian 45 Senior Class Treasurer5 Chess Club. EDWARD LAKY 40 Villa Nova Road Electric Shop - Traffic Sqaud 35 Service Corps 45 Leaders' Corps 4. JAMES ANTHONY LANA S9 Vayo Street Drafting Shop - Visual Aid 15 Tech Follies 3, 45 Life Saving 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LANA 447 Clinton Avenue Electric Shop - Glee Club 1, 25 Visual Aid 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1. SAMUEL C. LANA 188 Parkside Avenue Welding Shop -- Swimming 1, 2, 35 Home Room Basketball 1, 2. PAUL LA ROSE 20 Sea View Avenue Drafting Shop - Wrestlingg Shop Sports5 Legion Base- ball. JAMES KENNETH LARSON 914 Atlantic Avenue Commercial Art Shop - Edison Singers 15 Tech Follies 45 Service Corps 45 Baseball 1, 45 Basketball 15 Bowlers 25 Glee Club 15 Graphic Arts5 Shop Sports5 Swim Leader 4: Basketball Leader 3, 4. JOHN LEBBON 101 Hillendale Street Welding Shop - Aviation Club 1, 2, 35 Life Saving 3, 45 Traffic 35 Swimming Leader 2, 3, 45 Gymnastic Team 3,4. RONALD LOHRMAN 1395 Shoecraft Road Penfield, New York Machine Technical Shop--Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Shop Sports 2, 3, 45 Standard Bearer 45 Student Council 35 Engineering 3, 45 Student Court 3, 45 Court Judge 45 Boosters 2, 3, 45 Chess Club Vice President 45 Theta Pi Club 45 Math.Coaches Club 45 Edi- sonian 4. WILLIAM LOONEY 631 Melville Street Welding Shop - Soccer 25 Baseball 1, 2 ,3, 45 Basketball 15 Baseball fAll-Scholastic 35. RICHARD LYNN 91 Thomas Street Drafting Shop - Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Projection Crew 15 Music Festival 1, 35 Co-op 45 Student Council 1: Glee Club 15 Honor Roll 15 Traffic Squad 4. EDWARD WILLIAM LYON 154 Estall Road Industrial Electronic: Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, 33 Traffic 1, 2, 35 Service Corps 1, 25 Soccer 15 Lunch Room Cashier 1. JOHN M. MC ENTEE 566 Paul Road Electric Shop - Shop Sportsg Glee Club5 Honor Roll 7. MICHAEL F. MC KEOWN 99 Winchester Street Litho Shop - Glee Club 2, 3. SAMUEL J. MACANO 88 Van Bergh Avenue Electronics Lah. Shop - Honor Roll 23 times5 Bowlers 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 Service Corps 2, 35 Track 25 Engineering Club 45 Standard Bearer 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Jr. Prom Committee5 Jr. Class President5 Science Show 35 Teen-Age Traffic Safety Council 2, 3, 4. LEONARD L. MACK 132 Alphonse Street Machine Shop - Baseball 15 Bowlers 3. MACK MAHONE, JR. 64 Carleton Street Machine Shop - Track 1. WILLIAM JAMES MAIER 1542 Dewey Avenue Welding Shop - Visual Aid 3, 45 Traffic 45 Leaders' Corps 45 Swim Leader 45 Life Saving 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Wrestling 15 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. VICTOR L. MAIOLI 136 Pomeroy Street Electric Shop - Glee Club 15 Cross-Country 35 Honor Roll 7 times5 Service Corps 35 Engineering Club 3, 45 11th grade Engineer Club Representative 35 Science Showg P.A. Crew for Tech Follies. LUIGI MALTESE 964 North Goodman St. Television Shop - Wrestling Tournament 1, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2. 5 Minute Break Senior Statistics DANIEL MARLOWE 26 Jasmine Road Print Shop - Tech Follies 3, 4, Edison Singers 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Boosters 1, 2, 3 ,4, Bowling 4, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. DENNIS MASTERS Electronics Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, 3, Edisonian 4, Tech Follies 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 3,' 4, Service Corps 1, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Engineering Club 3, 4, Edi-Tech 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Committee, V.P. Student As- sociation, Treasurer Engineering Club. 1 Bloomingdale Street FRANCIS A. MASTERSON 26 Mt. Vernon Ave. Machine Shop - Visual Aid 2, Wrestling Tournament 3, 4, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Representative 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Developmental Football 2, Wrestling Team 4, Baseball 4, Council 2, 4, Senior Class Secre- tary. EDWARD MATTICE 9 Gladstone Street Lithography Shop - Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Life Saving 3, Shop Sports 3, 4, Swim Leaders 3, 4, Developmental Football 1, 2, Gymnastic Team 4, Leaders' Corps 4, Track 4, Swimming 2. RAYMOND MEIER 232 Ridge Crest Road Welding Shop - Football Mgr. 2. CHARLES S. MELICH 334 Wilkins Street Drafting Shop - Bowlers, 2, Leaders' Corps 4, Swim Leaders' 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MEYERS, JR. 12 Brookdale Avenue Drafting Shop. LARRY MICHAUD 205 Leighton Avenue Auto Mechanics Shop - Wrestling 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Voice 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Tech Follies 3, 4, Edison Singers 3, 4, Bowling 1, Inter High Choir 3, Stage Crew 3. Technical Engineering ERNEST MORF 70 Sea View Avenue Electrical Shop - Service Corps 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Cheer Leader 2, Bowlers 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Corps 4, Team Manager 3. JOEL A. MORRIS 327 Ridgedale Circle Litho Shop - Shop Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 3, 4. DAVID H. NABER 187 Brower Road Pattern and Foundry Shop -- Traffic 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. RONALD J. NATALE 109 Dengler Street Industrial Electronics Shop - Visual Aid I, Memorial Parade 1, Office Aid 3. THOMAS NERSINGER 1916 East River Road Industrial Electronics Shop - Wrestling 2, Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, Leaders' Corps 4. HERIVIAN NEUMEIER 42 Kiwanis Road Pattern Shop - Life Saving 3, 4, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Leaders 3, 4. WILLIAM NEWMAN 122 Grossmere Park Electronics Shop - Honor Roll, Leaders' Corps, Cross Country, Engineering Club, Glee Club. JOHN NOLTE 25 Valleycrest Road Electricity Shop GERALD MARVIN PATNODE 290 Hamilton Street Litho Shop - Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Wrestling 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4. JEFFERY PEALO 306 Gloster Road Drafting Shop - Traffic 3, 4, Bowlers 4, Honor Roll 8. JIM PELLENS 401 Cederwood Terrace Machine Shop -- Engineering Club 3, 4. JOHN PERRY 1189 Maple Street Machine Shop - Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Gymnastic Team 1, Leaders' Corps. BENJAMIN M. PICCIRILLI 4 Finney Street Drafting Shop - Council 3, Honor Roll 3, Band 1. RICHARD POPOWYCI-I 370 Wilkins Street Print Shop - Edisonian 4, Jr. Prom, Track 1, 2, Foot- ball Spotter 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 3, 4, Photo Club, National Honor, Stage Crew 1, 2, Bowlers 1, 2, Co-op, Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Memorial Parade, Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class, Sr. Ball, Election Com- mittee, Dance Committee, Jr. Red Cross Council, Fire Inspector. LEON P. PUMPUTIS 39 Sullivan Street Machine Shop - Traffic Squad 3, 4, Service Corps 2, Gymnastic Team 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Memorial Parade 2, Tech Follies 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 2. JACK W. PYE 140 Bartlett Street Drafting Shop - Honor Roll 1, 2, Leaders' Corps 4, Shop Wrestling 2, Glee Club 2. FRANK RANDAZZO 1010 Clifford Avenue Welding Shop - Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3, Life-Saving 1, 2, Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Cross-Country 1. MARKUS M. RAU 233 Roycroft Drive Machine Shop - Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, All- Scholastic 3, Wrestling 1. GEORGE A. REINHARDT 84 Rustic Street Machine Shop - Life Saving 3, Swim Leaders' 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 3, 4, Engineering Club, Visual Aid 3, 4, Wrestling, Traffic Corps 2, 3, Team Manager 2, Honor Roll 1, Service Corps 1, Boosters C Football and Basket- ball games during school hrs.J, Open House 3, 4. Senior Statistics JON A. RICHTER 110 Devonshire Court Print Shop - Honor Roll 35 Baseball 4. CARL F. RISTER 26 Treyer Street Electronics Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Gym- nastics Team 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Bowling 15 Edi- Tech 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Voice 35 Golf 45 Service Corps 15 Music Festival 25 Swim Leaders 45 Life Saving 45 Science Show 4. GARY RODWELL 194 Bennett Road Auto Shop - Wrestling 45 Football 15 Leaders' Corps 45 Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Wrestling 1, 3, 45 Visual Aid 3. GERALD T. ROETHEL 66 Wedgewood Park Welding Shop - Honor Roll 1, 25 Memorial Parade 15 Leaders' Coprs 4. DAVID ROSEMAN 473 S. Plymouth Avenue Lithography Shop - Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Memorial Parade 1. PAUL J. RUSSO 744 Van Voohris Drafting Shop - Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 4. ALAN E. SAK 492 Clay Avenue Commercial Art Shop - Tech Follies 1, 35 Stage Crew 1, 3, 45 Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 45 Scenery Crew 1, 3, 45 Commercial Art Representative of Edison 2. RAYMOND SCHAFER 6 Elser Terrace Machine Shop - Visual Aid5 Shop Sports. RAYMOND SCHMIDT 112 Thorncliffe Drive Machine Shop - Honor Roll 9 times5 Swim Leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Life-Saving 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 1. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHMITT 61 Rockview Ter. Commercial Art Shop - Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 45 Edison- ian 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Tech Follies 35 Open House 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Senior Ball Committee. NEIL R. SCHNEIDER 237 Somershire Drive Machine Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, 3, 45 Edison Singers 25 Honor Roll5 Life Saving 2, 45 Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 35 Swim Leader 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Office Work 35 Co-Op 45 Memorial Parade 1. WALTER SCHWIND 196 Hawley Street Drafting Shop - Council 15 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Music Festival 25 Life-Saving 45 Tech Follies 4. GARY SEMMEL 47 Ballantyne Road Mechanical Drawing Shop -- Chess Club Secretary 45 Theta Pi Club 45 Math Coaches 45 Photo Editor, Engi- neering Club 45 Honor Roll 2, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Jury, Student Court 2, 45 Photo Club. ROBERT SEVIGNY 135 Colonial Road Welding Shop -- Visual Aid 45 Edison Singers 25 Honor Roll 2, 35 Service Corps 4. RONALD SHARP 213 Desmond Road Electric Shop - Visual Aid 25 Tech Follies 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 35 Projection Crew 2, 3, 4: Soccer 15 Bowlers 45 Engineering 3, 45 Edi-Tech 45 Service Corps 4. IHOR SHOT 92 Avenue A Electronicr Shop - Wrestling 15 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Tech Follies 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Cross- Country 1, 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Science Show5 Chess Club5 Theta Pi Club5 Technical Society. AUGUST J. SKILINS 158 Morriel Street Drafting Shop - Bowlers 3, 4. GARY R. SKILLMAN 33 Pleasant Way Electric Shop - Edison Singers 45 Jr. Prom Committee5 Tech Follies 1, 3, 45 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 10 times5 Football 2, 3, 45 Engineering 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1,2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERT D. SMOCK 20 Walker Road Palmyra, New York Machine Shop - Honor Roll. DONALD SPADE 122 Rossmore Electricity Shop - Projection Crew 2, 3, 45 Engineering Club 3, 4. PHILIP SPERR 38 Radio Street Electronicr Shop - Visual Aid 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Football 45 Engineering Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Edi-Tech 45 Shop Sports 2, 3, 4. JAMES STAPPENBECK 1867 East Main Street Welding Shop - Traffic 25 Swimming 15 Aviation Club 1, 2. JOSEPH STEINWACHS 350 Remington Street Welding Shop -- Honor Roll 25 Leaders' Corps 1, 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Corps 25 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Swimming Team Manager 45 Swim Leaders 1, 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 1, 2, 35 Football 35 Developmental Football 1. TERRY KEITH STERNER 330 Stony Point Rd. Drafting - Band, 3. Jam Session Senior Statistics CHARLES STIMUS 80 Colby Street Technical Machine Shop - Honor Roll 43 Service Corps 23 Baseball 2, 43 J.V, Bowling 2, 33 Football 3, 43 Leaders' Corps 43 Engineering Club 43 Varsity Club 43 Varsity Bowling 43 Bowling League Secretary 33 Open House 3, 43 Senior Ball Committee. WALTER L. STOYANOWSKI 183 Norcrest Drive Machine Shop - Honor Roll 33 Bowling 1, 23 Aviation Club 23 Stage Crew 2, 33 Baseball 43 Visual Aid 13 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3. HAROLD R. STRASSNER 574 Howard Road Electrical Shop - Visual Aid 1 ,2, 3, 4. CRAIG STRICKER 1419 Scottsville Road ll5'elding Shop - Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor 43 Standard Bearer 43 Aviation 1, 2, 33 Student Court 3, 4. FREDERICK R. STRIKE 257 Renouf Drive Auto Shop - Visual Aid 1, 2, 33 Traffic 1, 23 Swim Leaders 1, 2, 33 Life Saving 1, 2, 33 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Avi- ation 1, 2, 33 Bowlers 13 Council 13 Teaching Saturday Morning Swimming 1. EDWARD E. STRUCZEWSKI 16 Wadsworth Street Machine Shop - Edison Singers 43 Tech Follies 3, 43 Voice 43 Cheerleader 43 Glee Club 2, -3, 43 Memorial Parade 2. MICHAEL JOSEPH SULLIVAN 1108 Warner Street Commercial Art Shop - Honor Roll 12 Times3 Scenery Crew 1, 2, 33 Graphic Arts 1, 2, 33 Leaders' Corps 2, 33 Service Corps 13 Stage Crew 1, 2, 33 Bowling Team JV 23 Tech Follies 1, 2, 3. SHUJI TSUJIMOTO Auto Mechanics Shop JOHN VEATCH 3 Luckey Street Commercial Art Shop - Inter-High Choir 23 Football Team Manager 23 Glee Club 2, 43 Hi-C Clubs 3, 4. 207 Hayward Avenue "Tax Included" RAYMOND VEREECKE 479 Stone Road Technical Machine Shop - Visual Aid, 2, 33 Edison Singers 13 Tech Follies lg Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Memorial Parade 13 Engineering 43 Shop Sports 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 13 Leaders' Corps 4. RICHARD VOGEL 48 Campbell Street Printing Shop -- Volley Ball 13 Traffic 13 Home Room Basketball, etc. 1, 23 Legion Baseball 13 Shop Baseball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Basketball 13 Bowlers 1, 2, 4. GERALD J. VOGT 2029 Maiden Lane Electric Shop - P.A. Crew 3, 43 Leaders' Corps 43 Stage Crew 33 Bowlers 4. RONALD WALLS, JR. 2 Carl Street Electronic! Shop -- Visual Aid 1, 2, 3g Inter-High Choir 23 Tech Follies 1, 3, 43 Honor ROll3 Leaders' Corps 3, 43 P. A. Crew 43 Service Corps 1, 23 Engineering Club 3, 4, Treas.3 Election 3, 43 Edi-Tech 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Edi- son Singers 43 Science Show 3, 43 Stage Participation 2, 3, 4. LYLE WEISSINGER 85 Thomas Street Drafting Shop - Horseshoes 43 Honor Roll 43 Leaders' Corps 4g Swim Leader 4. RICHARD WHALEN 507 Paul Rd. Auto Shop STEPHEN WHITE 12 Salem Road Commercial Art Shop - Shop Sports 3, 43 Music Festi- val 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Graphic Arts 3, 4. WILLIAM PAUL WHITEHAIR 177 Ellicott Street Lithography Shop - Graphic Arts THOMAS WILLIAMS 23 Hammond Street Sheet Metal Shop - Edison Singers 23 Honor Roll 73 Leaders' Corps 4g Soccer 23 Volley Ball3 Glee Club 23 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Shop Sports. NICHOLAS A. WOLF 177 Salisbury Street Machine Shop - Football 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 43 Honor Roll 13 Student Council 1, 2, 3. WAYNE YACKEL 2 Berwyn Street Sheet Metal Shop -- Gymnastic Team 3, 43 Honor Roll 33 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4g Life Saving 23 Swim Leaders 23 Swimming 2. ALBERT J. YOUNG, JR'. 70 Wetmore Park Litho Shop - Graphic Arts 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country3 Shop Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Corps 3, 43 Swim Leaders 3, 43 Honor Roll 13 Visual Aid 3. KENNETH E. ZASOWSKI 493 Howard Road Electronicr - Science Show 3, 43 P.A. Crew 43 Engineer- ing 3, 43 Community Chest 43 Tech Follies 43 Shop Sports 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. LUBOMYR ZOBNIW 93 Pulaski Street Electrical Shop - Wrestling 1, 43 Track I, 33 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 43 National Honor 3, 43 Service Corps 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Engineering 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Edison Singers3 Chess Club. Magazine Sales Sealed: Mike Cummings, Paul Kaminski. Standing: jim Kowalski, Vic Parella, Ed juiliani, Charles McNealus, Advisory John Burkovich, John Clark, Advisory Ken Farrell, Walton Ellmaker, Dick Popowych. The first year of magazines sales at Edison Tech met with fair success. Money raised by this project goes to school activities. This year part of the profit went towards the purchase of uniforms for the school band. High salesmen were: Bob Sevigny. 12-St., Carl Dziedziech, 12-5, Bob Smock, 12-5. Faculty sponsors were Charles McNealus and john Clark. l Standard Bearers 19 5 8 - 5 9 - The Standard Bearers are selected in their ' A' junior year and serve through their senior year. Two of them guard the flags in the hall, and two of them present the flag to the assembly. They also handle the flags 4in:most official school events. I X 1- 1. - 5 A. 3. 1 ' .. Y ' V Alexander Eadie, Ronald Lohrman, Craig Stricker, Samuel Macono. 62 Fin! Row: Dziedziech, Popowych, Bacchetta, Di Francesco, Mattice, Bates, Massa, Taylor. Second Roux' Yagy, Donke, Walls, Masters, Brauch, Catalano, De Wolf, Newton, Cummings, Kain. Third Row: Falbo, Roperti, Kowalski, Harris, Hayes, Ferreri, Stanley Parker, Advirerg Masterson, Sacheli, Yobbagy, Kraft, Gee, Lana. Fourzla Roux' Gaborski, Aquilina, Litsche, Dorland, Lincourt, Beikirch, Juiliani, Farrell, Cox, Steffenhagen, Perkins, Cawley, Beuchal. Student Council The Student Council of Edison Technical and Industrial High School ideally serves the students of the school in this our Golden jubilee year by acting as liaison between the administration of the school and themselves. The Student Council governs the activities and actions of the Student Body. It thus serves the school and its students. Officers The Student Association Officers are the executive branch of the democratic Student Government at Edison. A Student Council acts as the legislative branch. The Student Court is the judicial branch. This system of gov- ernment has been copied by many schools throughout the East. This year completes twenty-eight years of successful government. It was organized in 1930 by Harold Sloan and Paul Springer. The officers this year will try to obtain as much responsibility as possible for the student government to promote social events to add to the ever-growing reputation of Edison in our 50th Anniversary T year. Arthur Catalano, Treururerg Dennis Masters, Secretary' Ronald Walls, Vice-Preridenzq Manfred Brauch, Pretident. 63 Service Corps The Service Corps is the pupils' own organization for the promotion of self-government throughout the school. The boys of Edison have been giving valuable service to the school since its organization in 1930. The 50th year of our school will see these young men still carrying on with the old tradition. "Render- ing the Best Service for Edison." Kneeling: Goley, Bergen, DiMino, Clark, Kowalski, Andrea, Riedel. Standing: Erwin, Burak, Hosenfield, Makowiecki, Prautzch, Blavesciunas, Stanley K. Parker, Advixen Lincourr, Burkovich, Woodard, Gabel, Adams, Kunisch. Cafeteria Corps These volunteer students have loyally devoted twenty minutes a day to help Mr. Casement and Mr. Dupre keep an orderly and neat Cafeteria. Because of their unselfish service to Edison Tech, the student body has had the benefit of eating in neat, orderly, and quiet surroundings. Our sincerest thanks to them for a job well done. Kneeling: Hoffman, D'Augustino, Weldgen, Yagy, Sharpe, Laba. Standing. William B. Casement, Adviierg Maiole, Becker, Chillson, Newbauer, Hobbins, Bold, Harster, Paul J. Dupre, Adviser. 64 ational Honor Society A Charter to the National Honor Society was granted to Edison Technical and Indust- rial High School on March 24, 1933. This year the Thomas A. Edison Chapter is celebra- ting its twenty-fifth anniversary. The founders of the National Honor Society established this nation wide society to stimulate the high scho- larship, constructive leadership, purposeful ser- vice, and worthy characters of the students in the secondary schools of this country. To become a member of the Society a student must maintain a "B" average in all of his major subjects, and possess the qualities of character, service, and leadership. During this period in Edison, 710 students have become members. These students of such high calibre have brought honor and distinction to our be- loved school and to the communities in which they live. Student Court Standing: Richard Tulley, Alexander Eadie, Stanley K. Parker, Adzfirer. Sealed: Craig Stricker, Ronald Lohrman, George Casteel, Art Catalano, Dennis Masters, Ronald Walls, Gary Semmel, Norman Kolb, Philip Sperr. Seated: Zobniw, John C. McNab, Advixerg Brauch. Standing: Eadie, Lohrman Dickinson, Hodges, Macano, Stricker. The Student Court of Edison Technical and Industrial High School congratulates the school in its 50th year. While Edison is the oldest technical high school in the state, like- Wise is the Student Court of Edison the oldest in the state. justice to the students of Edison is ably administered by the Court. Firrt Roux' Brown, Fedele, Kolb, Schelle, Zobniw, Sharp, Zasowski, Spade, Reuter, Hardy, Loesen, Pardyjak. Second Roux' Van Allen, Culian, Mordaci, Dilirancesco, Kolb, Kastner, Cook, Philiplj. Palmero,Ad1fi.verg Walls, Harrin, Masters, Hysner, Falzone. Third Row: Ayers, Breitung, Yobbagy, Sperr, Schukis, Platt, Kecko, Catalano, Bobow- ski, Litsche, Hourigan, Mancini, Sacheli, Biller, Lyon Reinhardt, Macano, Eadie Piotrowski, Tulley, Newman Fourth Roux' Kraft, Kaufman, Brauch, Alves, Van Mouel- gem, Bruckner, Deorr, Cox, Shot, Stimus, Bouwes, Masoli Kryzaniwsky, Vereecke, Farrell, Hertweck, Sypula, Palmer Skillman, Lohrman, Gomes, Brockway. Engineering Club The engineering club is comprised of eleventh and twelfth grade technical students. There have been occasions when outstanding industrial seniors have been invited to join the club. First Row: Ronald Walls, General Marzagerg Philip Sperr, President, Philip J. Palermo, Advirer. Second Roux' William Hertweck, Secretary, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, Vice-President, Dennis Masters, Treasurer. 66 The purpose of the club is: 1. To make available to the students a broader scope of the field of engineering. 2. To broaden the concepts of technical educa- tion. 3. To acquaint students with the advancements in the field of technology. These purposes are fulfilled by special assemblies, banquets and field trips. The club also has a social function, it sponsors about two dances a year. The club also stands for good citizenship and sets an example throughout the school. Many of its members are active in other phases of school life and also belong to the Varsity Club and the National Honor Society. fficers unior Red Cross Edison Tech, in celebrating its 50th Anniversary, takes pride in the record of service its junior Red Cross has given to the public. The junior Red Cross is an organization which includes boys and girls in the public, private, and parochial schools of Rochester and Mon- roe County. Teen-agers have opportun- ities to cover many phases of Red Cross Service, and members are invited to join Red Cross College Activity groups of the Inter-College Council and attend Area Leadership Training Centers. Junior Red Cross of Edison Tech assists the Ameri- can Red Cross in sponsoring the only Blood Donor Program in the Monroe County high schools. Varsity Club Fin! Row: John I-Iertweck, joe Andera, Steve Chilson, Stanley Parker, Ad11iJer,' Sam Macano, Dennis Masters, Carl Dziedziech. Second Rauf: Gary Skillman, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, Ihor Shot, Nick Bouwes, Bill Hertweck, Manfred Brauch, Lubomyr Zobniw. Seated: Falbo, Christian L. Addimanda, Adzfirerg Gresens. Standing: Gervasi, Finocchio Hefner, Burak, Dorland, Popowych, Sorochty. The Varsity Club of Edison Technical and Industrial High School in commemo- ration of the 50th Anniversary of our school has undergone a complete revision. The purpose now stated in its new constitution is "To honor all students who have excelled in scholarship, partici- pation and sportsf' It has a further pur- pose to promote more scholastic sport and school social activities. 'ealedf Mordaci, Gee, Catalano, John Calise, Advirerg Speer. Standing: Sharp, hukis, Ellmaker, Farrell, Walls, Masters, Rister, VanAllen. The Edi-Tech Staff The Edi-Tech is the official publication of the Students' Association of the Edison Technical and Industrial High School. Its staff, chosen through trial and election, is comprised of students from- each grade level who act as authors, poets, cartoonists, artists and even humorists. This year the staff and their reporters have certainly concentrated their efforts upon the Golden Jubilee edition as the central theme. utomotive Training Pint Row: Kuba Hosenfeld, Tsujimoto, Wasko, Knapp, Gerd, Russo. Second Row: Gormley, Falbo, Fox, Fleischer, Ubbink, LaMarca, Knoepflet, Sackles, Bennage. Third Row: Clayton, Fields Adw.fer,' Allen, Carrol, Dustman, Bargo, Cummings, Mark Wood, Advirerg Speed, Arena, Strike Carey, Frank, Ralph Christ, Advirefr. Fourth Roux' Mancini, Whalen, Sockett, Ballou, Michaud, Henderberg, Bagdon, Wagner, Dixon. Standing: Schmitz, Printy. 68 a The importance of team work is recognized by the pupils in the Automotive Shops and Transportation De- partment. Interest in the activities of the automotive industry and local dealers is promoted by the members. Shop facilities, visual aids, equipment and tools have been made possible by the need for trained personnel who are equipped, upon gra- duation, to provide the nucle- us for a well-trained appren- tice program. Participation in a more extensive program will follow the completion of the shops currently being revised to house the more advanced facilities. The Edisonian Att And Photography Board Business Staff Seated: Dave Heffernan, Thomas Cox, Art Catalano, Phil Sperr. Standing: Norman Kolb, Ralph Cook, Fay Clark, Charles Stimus, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, William Hertweck, Dennis Masters, Kenneth Zasowski. Editors Staff Seated: James Donaldson, Ronald Walls. Stand- zng: Harvey VanAllen, Carl Rister, Edward Deorr Ken Farrell, Lubomyr Zobniw. 'Seated' Paul Kaminski, Gary Semmel, Robert Schmitt, Anthony Ferrari, Richard Popo- wych, Jack Harster, Michael Cummings, Frank Bergen, james Kowalski. Standing: Ber- nard Heckle, George Kecko, Jack Gabel, George Casteel, Henry Gee. The publication of this book marks the close of another year of achievement and endeavor. It is a page in the history of our school. But to the class of '59, this book is much more. Here is the history of our years at Edison, the record of our joys and sor- rows, our successes and failures, our fears and hopes. This is our story - a story that will take on added meaning as the years go by. Those of us who have en- deavored to tell this story have gained a new appre- ciation of what these years have meant. We hope that we have succeeded in transmitting this appre- ciation to you. We, the Edisonian Staff, are grateful for the loyal support of the student body and for the sym- pathetic understanding, the patience, and encourage- ment of the Faculty. We hope that we have captured within the pages 'of this book those memories which will become increasingly precious with the years. Fin: Roux' Giunta, Finocchio, Beach, Gill, Blair, Curtis, Andrea, D'Piazza. Second Roux' Ford, Schlosser, Edelman, Fromm, Harold F. Atkisson, Director: Kinney, Battaglia, Kowalski, Capoz- zoli. Third Roux' Schryer, Chrisler, Lynn, Mancini, Dickinson, Sackett, Messbauer, Fvershed, Flood, Mazzoni. Band The Edison Band per- formed on the first day of school this year for the 50th Anniversary opening cere- monies as well as for the Anniversary football game. It has contributed weekly its share to the successful pro- ductions of the school assem- blies. The band has increased both in size and quality this year. Cheerleaders Firrt Rouff Spand, Donald Spieler, Adzfirerf Struczewski. Second Roux' Zulauf, Erwin, Gaesser, Schwalbach. Third Roux' Gervasi, Schwind, Sage, Kelly, Wfoodward, The l958-1959 Edison cheerleaders, with Cap- tain Diclc Spano at the helm, completed a successful season in stimulating the school spirit of students at assemblies and games. Particularly outstanding was the enthusiasm displayed by students, parents and 70 alumni at the Golden jubilee football game. Frequent practice sessions contributed largely to the success of the squad. At practice, errors were corrected, co-ordination and rhythm were developed and new cheers and formations were worked out. Glee Club First Row: Betters, Spano, Erwin, Caleo, Mack, Schryer, Spade, Cole, Shevlin, Cornwell, Fell, Bersky, Jim Everett. Second Rouu' Albert L. Heckman, Pitznirty Gabello, De Vos Benfante, Wissick, lnzana, Ormiston, Ellwanger, Prinsen Lukasiewicz, Gaesser, Wojciechowski, Breitung, Green Dustman, Verzak, Hoffman, D'Augustino, George E Hobbins, Heffer, Paprocki, Cowley, King, Finch, Sage, Struczewski, Gervasi, Beuchat, Barrett, Hurlburt, En- wright, Lemmey, Crowley. Fourth Row: Catalano, Knapp, Wurster, Stanton, Woodard, Miller, Becks, White, Stock- slader, Desmond, Lill, Staub, Brennen, Marlowe, Gorcheski, Newbauer, Wagner, Starr, Van Streader. Troup, Director. Third Row: Seam, Mazzoni, Pieniaszek, Tech Singers The Tech Singers are a selected group of boys from the Glee Club and Voice classes, chosen by Mr. George E. Troup, the Director. This group makes numerous appearances includ- ing visits to various high schools throughout the city. These boys have been received enthusiastically because of their musical ability and unique style. The Tech Singers are considered by many as the best high school sing- ing group in the city. Seated: Albert L. Heckman. Standing: George E. Troup, Adzfirer. Firrt Rout: Giunta, Jerzak, Mack, Wojciechowski, Mazzoni, Benfante, Brauch, Fell, Everett. Second Rout Prinsen, En- wright, Struczewski, Marlowe, Miller, Dickenson, Woodard, Sage, Beuchat, Brauch. 71 Sound Corps Sitfing: Bernard joswick, Elwyn Bryant, Adzfirerg Ron Walls. Standing: Jerry Vogt, James Hackett, George Guttman, Ken Zasowski. The first Edison Sound Corps was originated several years ago in the Bausch and Lomb Building when an amplifier was donated to the school for use in the cafeteria. Today the Sound Corps, consisting of members of the Senior electrical class, uses modern equipment to further the enjoyment of Tech. activi- ties. The sound corps operates from the band pit The lights are up on the 50th Anniversary of Edison, and the stage crew is spot-lighting the activi- ties. Behind the scenes, the stage crew operates the maze of ropes and pulleys, and the curtains of velvet and gold. The numerous colored border and foot lights are controlled by a variety of dimmers and during all activities in the auditorium. The corps helped to promote the 50th Anniversary activities by announcing these events in the cafeteria over their Hi-Fi speaker system. All equipment is owned by the Student Association and represents an invest- ment of over a thousand dollars. Without this fine group the silence of Edison would never be broken. switches. The stage crew creates the lighting effects which set the tone of the programs. The anniversary year has given the stage crew the opportunity of set- ting the stage and enjoying the thrill and excitement of the preparations and presentations. Stage Crew Kneeling: George Keclco, Pat Crowley, Sltl72df7Z,2.' john Burkovich, Walton Ell- maker, George J. Stoeber, Adzfirerg Ihor Shott, Dale Husner, Greg Cornwall. The Senior Class of Edison Tech went Ivy League this year. Cutler Union provided the background for the Senior Ball. The ivy-covered Union lent itself well to the music of Len Hawley who mixed old and new, slow and fast, to the satisfaction of everyone. The theme of the Senior Ball, "Out of this World," was exemplified by the way Cutler Union was decorated. A lovely Queen and a handsome King were chosen to preside over the launching of our 50th Anniversary Tech satellite. Many happy memories were started here this evening. 1:7 Senior Ball Advertising And Sales Seated: Dick Popowych, Dennis Masters, Philip Sperr, Henry Gee, Sfd7Zdi71g.' Ron Walls, Frank Masterson, Bill Hertweck, Ken Farrell, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky. Refreshments Fin! Roux' Bernard Heckle, Ronald Lohrman, james Donaldson. Sewnd Roux' George Casteel, Ronald Bruck- ner, Stephen Bobowski, Walton Ellmaker. Decorations Sealed: Robert Schmitt, Michael Cummings, Paul Kam- inski. Standing: Charles Brockway, Thomas Cox, Raymond Veteecke, Charles Stimus, Edward Cook, Anthony Ferreri. The Physical Education Leaders' Corps is made up of seniors, juniors, and sophomores who are chosen by the teacher from each gym or swim class. A boy is chosen, if he shows outstanding ability in one or more of the particular courses of study such as game skills, wrestling, apparatus, track and field, and swimming. Lead- ers, usually four to eight in a class, are assigned squads to give individual instruction on their basic course of study. In Pool: Kowalski, Ford, VanAllen, Ormiston, Ayers, Breitung, Fields, Baug. Seated' Hertweck, Mattice, Riedel, Schwind, Honan, Lebbon, DiMino, Aselyn. Standing: Ludtke, Prautysch, Melich, Steinwachs, B. Hertweck, Brooks Kiggins, Ad1zifer,' Kryzaniwsky, Hourigan, Kircher, Stringer, Beikirch, Balch, Smith. eaders' Corps A.' . Firrt Row: Meiar, Williams, Traino, Nersinger, Morris, Brown, Caleo, Patnode. Second Row. Kaminski, Wissick, Grapenstetter, Babiarz, Heintz, Neumeir, Cocuzzi, Hayes. Third Rauf: Fer- reri, Carey, Jarosinski, Catalano, Edward Hulek, Advirerf Cocca, Hogen, Kalish, Nickolini, Masters. Fourth Row: Walls, Bianchi, Marlowe, Dickinson, Pellens, Farrell, Bouwes, Maier, Hodges, Struczewski, Hale, Sachelli. 74 A leaders' meeting is held separately once a week so that leaders can be given special training by the gym or swim instructors for the field in which they are working. Each leader is provided with a printed course of study for his particular job. Ser- vice credit is given toward the school letter for participation in these classes, usually at the rate of five Service Credits for each six weeks of work. Seated: George LaMarca, Dominic Galiotti, Robert Wfeltz, Bill Wallace, Fred Strike, Neil Schneider, Henry Gee, Bill Brush, Waltcmn Ellmaker, Patrick Jermyn, Bill Stockslader. Slanding: William C. Benz, Advirery Richard King, Ray Jermyn, jerry Hayes, Willi Seeger, Tom Nelson, John Lebbon, Ray Schmidt, jack Knapp, Bernard Fischer. Leaders' Corps P. . Firrt Row: Karkos, Delisanti, Barrett, Sage, Mancini, Monahan, Sharp, Dziedziech. Second Row' Spade, Fantigrossi, Beldue, Strike, Graham, Mamoone, Rister, Mack, Hager, Kunisch. Third Ron" Schneider, Pumputius, Burns, Stout, Wcvlf, Dalle, Edward Hulek, Ad1'iJ'67',' Granville, Randazzo, Braun, Kowalski, Shafer, Sevigny. Fourth Roux Glauser, Gorcheski, Holzgartner, Heberle, juiliani a Blavesciunas, Maioli, Masterson, Clark, Burkovich, Aquilina, Raithel, Bullis. 75 Kneeling: Avery. Sitting: Benfante, Veatch, Sak, Billings. Standing: Melich Hayes Deorr Aloys Schneider, Adviyerg King, Harster, Sullivan, Schmitt. Scenery Crew The Commercial Art Department was active in working on a "backdrop for the graphic arts assem scenery designs for the stage. An able crew under bly. The design is modern in concept and again the direction of Allen Sak and Michael Sullivan were makes use of the 50th Anniversary theme responsible for attractive layouts and are at present Away up at the top and in the rear of the auditorium balcony is where the unseen Projection-Spot light crew operates to embellish our stage pre- sentations and ceremonies. From this little fire-proof room come the brilliant spotlight rays to high-light our Flag in ceremonies and to add an important touch to stage presentations. A crew of student operators learns to maintain and operate the powerful carbon-arc lamps so necessary in the theatre-size auditorium Edison Tech has. There is also a Balopticon slide projector for use with special large-size slide pro- jections on a screen on stage. In this very practical experience, the students contribute to our auditorium pre- sentations in a very important manner and measure. 76 Projection Crew Sealed: Ronald Sharp. Standing: Victor Piotrowski Don Spade Gerald Gregory Adviser Tony Mordaci. Fin! Roux' Schneider, Ellmaker, Heffernan, John R. Clark, Adzfirer: Second Roux' Daddazio, Giunta, Cordaro, Sypulin, Buskey, Ford, Riggercello, Webster, Russo. Third Roux' Mulcahy, King, Cornwell, Grieco, Donke, Van Allen, Ellwanger, Kunisch, Gaessar, Tulley, Ayers, Galland, lnzana, Wallace. Folzflh Roux' Quinn, Rister, Delisanti, Marshall, Reagan, Prinsen, Carroll, Strike, Wiesner, Har- vey, Yagy, Reidel, Burak, Schyar, Hayes, Reichart, Strass- ner, Lynch. Fifth Roux' Standing: Roperti, Carey, Adams, Arena, lima, Gee, Parella, Gabel, Whalen, Watson, Von Streader, Mancini, Zilioux, Bergen, Cummings, Liese, Guerriero, Culian. Sixth Roux' Hayes, Gresens, Litsche, Konezny, Murphy, Oechsle, Stockslader, Hackett, Hender- berg, Juiliani, Blavesciunas, Bulter, Woodard, Di Mino, Steffenhagen, Gorscheski, Harris, Evershed. Audio-Visual Aids Tech has kept pace with the changes in education in the past fifty years. Evidence of this is the increased interest in the Audio-Visual Aid Corps. The Corps is a voluntary organization members operate the audio-visual equipment in the class rooms. Classes are formed shortly after school begins in Septem- ber to train new members. The different ranks for the Corps are: whose Junior Prom The Starlight Roof of the Sheraton Hotel provided the background for an "Affair to Remember." Raising money for the affair was a nip and tuck fight. Len Hawley played a well- balanced dance program which satisfied all. Mr. McNealus after cruising all over Rochester, finally rounded up a variety of Kneeling: Kaminski, Bergen, Kolb, Heffernan, Sperr, Masters, Ferreri, Popowych. Standing: Charles McNealus, Advirerg Krzyaniwsky, Farrell, Cox, Masterson, Hertweck, Walls, Cook, Wolf, John Clark, Adviser. Chief Operator, Assistant Chief Operator, First Class Operator, Second Class Operator, Third Class Operator, and Novice. The boys not only acquire knowledge of the operation of the various pieces of equipment but also receive school credit in the form of participation points toward a school letter. Committee refreshments which everyone just nibbled on. The mysterious coming and going of the elevator - what mystery lay down below? A big full moon gazing at a minimun. Hertweck, the rat killer. but a distant chill in the air kept star- Everyone enjoyed himself even Bill 1 W 1 S KING AND QUEEN Suzanne Scholl, Frank Bergen. 2 Librar Aids Sining: Ellwanger, Crawley, Gasser. Standing: Lustumbo, Pitts, Tulley, Warmuth, Anna Okuniewicz, Libmrinnj Gabel, Huck, Beldue, Everett. The Student Library Assistants program was organized at the school about thirty years ago by Mr. Paul K. W. Springer, the first librarian at Edison. Chosen for his high citizenship rating, willingness to work, attitude of helpfulness, neatness, and a love of books, each member of the student staff is given an opportunity to participate in as varied library duties as possible in order that the boy may develop well-rounded concep- tions of library services. It provides an excellent opportunity for valuable work exper- ience and school service. An enthusiastic group of library helpers will do much to sell the library idea to the student body. 100 'Vo Edisonian Sales 9-1 Home Room Fin! Roux' Alan Blossom, Charles Giunta, Charles Panetski, Ronald Stopani, Clyde Parsons, joseph Enwright. Second Row: Gerald Joannise, Foster Beach, James Falvo, John Calise, Teacbeffg Robert Leary, Louis Ansvini, Gary White. Third Row: Ron- ald Barrett, Douglas Ottaway, Hans Segger, John Andrews, Richard Wiemer, Daniel Gaborski, James Nichols, Gary Warren. 78 100 010 Edisonian Sales 10-1 Home Room Third Row: Theodore Prinsen, William Van Curan, George Naughton, james Gresens, Joseph Konezny, Kenneth Prautzsch, Rich- ard Brenner, Richard Makowiecki, Robert Yanus, Gorden Corin, Earl Burak. Second Roux' Gianpaolo, Mazzoni, Paul Wojciechowski, Rich- ard McWilliams, Gordon Weller, Henry Goebel, Tearlaerg James Holzschuh, Charles Quinn, Robert Donke, John Vanderlinden, Gary King. Fin! Roux' Gerald Ford. George Miller, Daniel Santoli, Rob- ert Hager, Larry Schryer, George Verdouw, Charles Cordaro, Robert Kowalski, James Cieslinski. 10-2 Home Room Firrt Row: Erwin, Testa, Cornwall. Sypula, Capozzoli. Second Row: Yaeger, Ellwanger, Grieco, Napier, Gerald Gregory, Tenclaerq Newton, Crowley, Gaesser, Burns. Third Row: Mali, Adams, Von Streader, Woodward, Oechsle, Arnold, D. Mino, Evershed, Riedel. Fin! Row: Russo, Finocchio, Hecht, Cole, Reichert, Budinslci, Kastner, DeCatlo. Second Row: White, Standing, Harster, Charles Mc- Nealus, Teacherg Muoio, Parella, La- cinski, Polcyn. Third Row: Corbett, Holzgartner, Cusse, Blavesciunas Ingrahan, julianni, Pearl, Kinnear, Miller, Platt. 100 00 Edisonian Sales 1 1-2 Home Room First Row :Tul1ey, Van Allen, Fe dele, Hardy. Second Roux' Ayers Breitung, Charles Moore, Teacher, Piotrowski , Culian. Third R ow Morclaci, Harris, Litsche, Alves Sypula, Catalano, Shukis. 1 1-3 Home Room 100 00 Edisonian Sales 12-1 Home Room First Row: Bernard Heckle, Gary Semmel, Paul Kaminski, joseph Curtin, james Vincent, Robert Schmitt, Charles Di Fancesco. Sec- ond Row: Ronald Lohrman, Paul La Rose, Charles Kraft, Seward C. Turtle, Teacherg Dan Marlowe, George Reinhardt, Alexander Eadie, Charles Brockway. Third Roux Bill Hertweck, George Cas- teel, Michael Hourigan, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, Chuck Stimus, Ray Vereecki, Ron Bruckner, Stephen Bobowski, jim Pellens. 1 2-2 Home Room Firrt Rom' William Newman, Lubomyr Zobniw, Ken Zasowski, Dennis Masters, Dale Hysner, Don Spade. Second Row: Sam Macano, Ed Lyon, Phil Sperr, Ralph Gibbs, Teacher, Robert Gomes, Manfred Brauch, Norman Kolb. Third Row: Ronald Walls, Ralph Cook, Ed Deorr, Ihor Shot, Thomas Cox. Gary Skillman, George Kecko, james Donaldson. 12-3 Home Room Pint Row: John Veatch, jon Rich- ter, Ron Heffer, Ed Laky, Allen Graham, David Roseman, Thomas Williams. Second Row: Neil Schneider, Jerry Vogt, jim Ko- walski, Paul J. Dupre, Tedfheff James Dalle, Lawrence Herold, Ray Schafer, Jack Pye. Third Row: Carl Risrer, Bernie Joswick, Bob Braun, Bob Bulrer, Walton Ellmaker, Franic Dirrrich, john Glauser, jim Burns, Hank Gee. 100 00 Edisonian Sales 12-4 Home Room 82 Firm Row: Les Engles, Edward Mat- tice, Craig Stricker, Robert Bab- iarz, Tom Nersinger, Shuji Tsujimoto. Second Row: Richard Heintz, Richard Lynn, Alan Young, Raymond E. Pokrop, Teacberg Walt Schwind, James Grappensterter, Gerard Erwin. Third Row: Ronald Baug, Domenic Bianchia, John Becker, Gerald Beikerch, Dave Naber, Leonard Hodges, Lawrence Michaud, Edward Strucowski. 100 ofa Edisonian Sales Firrt Roux' Caleo, Fox, De Vos D'Augustino, Knoepfler, Hoffman Schaller. Second Roux' Kock, Luka siewicz, Benfante, Aselin, Harry B. Young, Teaclaerg Kaiser, Bold, Wis sick, Zilious. Third Roux' Mc- Grath, Polcyn, Luedtko, Stanton, Lincourt, Sackett, Cahill, Warster, Pocock. 12-7 Home Room Fint Roux' Richard Lana, Mick Cummings, Gary Bensen, Frank Bergen, john Nolte, Dick Popo- Wych. Second Row: Richard Wha- len, Richard Vogel, Jerry Clyne, Sylvia Barrett, Tearherg Fred Clay- ton, Sam Agnello, Gary Bargo. Third Row: Frank Randazzo, Frank Masterson, Bill Abel, Mick Mc- Keown, Paul Kapitan, James God- ette, john Gabel, Nick Wolf, Ray Jermyn. 10-8 Home Room Science how Samuel Macano, Ronald Walls, Thomas Cox, Elwyn Bryant, Advixerg Ihor Shot, Kenneth Zas owski, Donald Spade, Lubomyr Zobniw. Last year two of our teachers, Mr. Bryant and Mr. Gibbs planned a program which would arouse the interest of the boys who were just about to enter high school. Since the sky was waiting to be filled with sputniks and the air was full of science, they planned a show that involved many scientific princi- ples. These were demonstrated by selected students of Edison. The show consisted of a High-Fidelity Signal generator, "Oscillo" the Edison watch dog which was an electronically operated circuit, a cen- tripetal force demonstration, a synchronized motor and light, a telsa coil from which a student drew a million cycle arc 7 inches long and l20,000 volts strong. Finally the last principle was the most im- portant since it involved a small scale rocket which was most impressive. The show was demonstrated at 12 different grammar schools. After each show was over the crew of students came out and were subjected to questions from curious students. The science show impressed not only the students but also the teachers, because they were amazed by the display of Edison's facilities and equipment. Mr. Olsen, Mt, Boyink, and Mr. Sprague termed the show a complete success. The Technical Society This club is composd of boys with technical many of them will be entered successfully in local interests and abilities who wish to develop science and national Science Fairs and competitions. Mr. projects. These projects are to be initiated, worked Avedisian sponsors this club. out, and refined by club members. It is hoped that Pint Roux' Lubomyr Zobniw, Dave Popplewell, Dave Nolan. Second Roux' William Newman. Samuel Macano, Arman G. AVCLliSlHl'1,Ad1f'iJE7',' Richard Tulley, Charles Quinn, Ken Bliar, Ed- ward Breitung. Third Roux' Bob Gomes, Charles Kraft, Anthony Mordaci, Norm Litsche, Ihor Shot, Stuart Woodard, Gary Skillman, Ronald Dirnino, Michael Hourigan, George Kecko, 84 Robert Platt, Paul Wogjciechowski. Sealed: Blossom, Erwin, Fedele, Culian, Clifford, C. Clarke, Advirerg Nolan, Cordaro, Beach, Popplewell. Slanding: Bott, Gaesser, Wojciechowski, Phillips, Jewell, Catalano, Shukis, Wood- ard, Sypula, Van Streader, Harris, Neuman, Blair, Quinn. With increased emphasis on the study of mathematics, there are many competitions open to stu- dents with a thorough knowledge of this subject. The Theta Pi Club is organized as a study club to aid competent juniors and Seniors who wish to enter these contests. Mes- srs. Farrell and Ridley sponsor this club. Science Service Club There are many opportunities about the school for boys to satisfy an interest in science and be useful to the school at the same time. With our new science preparation room operated under the super- vision of Mr. Clarke members of this club can set up science equip- ment, try new experiments, and ac- quire laboratory techniques which will aid them later. The Theta Pi Club Pint Roux' Pardyjak, Zobniw, Semmel, Heckle, Cocuzzi, Hardy, Van Allen, Falzone. Second Roux' Kaminski, Kaufman, Yobbagy, Ayers, Tulley, Brauch, Piotrowski, DiFrancesco, Blier. Third Roux' Lohrman, Mordaci, Raymond, Gomes, Platt, Mancini, Harris, Lyon, William Ridley, Ad- zfiier. Fourth Roux' Macano, Catalano, Hourigan, Skillman, Palmer, Bouwes, Farrell, Shot, Herzog, Bilber, Kecko. 85 The Math Coaches Firrt Row: Ford, Van Allen, Schryer, Gaesser, Semmel, Miller, Kowalski, Pardyjak. Second Row Newton, Hardy, Grieco, Blier, Culian, DiFrancesco, Holzschuh, Ayers. Third Row: Vincent, Fazio Coach, Kaufman, Buralc, Lohrman, Yanus, Riedel, McWilliams, Prinsen, Tulley, George Jung Coach. Fourth Row: Naughton, Shukis, Piotrowski. Many students at Edison have time before or after school which they can utilize for self-improve- ment. The Mathematics Coaches are a group of boys who meet together for mutual help in mastering Boys who wish to become more competent in the field of science and those who have extra talent to share are grouped together in self-help committees. They meet at convenient times to engage Jewell, Ada, Sepula, Prautzch, Gresens, DiMino, Makowiecki this subject. They meet at various times according to the convenience of different groups. Messrs. Fazio and Jung supervise this group. in extra study and coaching in the various science subject areas. Mr. Humphrey is the sponsor of this club. The Science Coaches Kneeling: Falzone, Beach, Blossom. Siding: Heckle, Raymond, Ingraham Humphrey, Advirer Mazzoni. Standing: Santoli, Hertweck, Eadie, Billet, Bouwes, Palmer, Kraft, Mancini, Cocuzzi. 86 Dramatics Faculty Play Members of Edison Tech Faculty have been in rehearsal this year for a production of Arrenic and Old Lace. Kneeling: John Calise. Seated: joseph Furnari, George Jung, Harry J. Sprague, Matilda G. Toto Standing: Charles H. Barron, Charles McNealus, Fred A. Turner, john C. McNab, Philip J Palermo, Santo P. Marzullo, Sylvia Barrett. Seated: Lubomyr Zobniw, Manfred Branch, Charles DiFrancesco, Bernard Heckle, Ronald Lohr- man: Standing: Ihor Shot, Bohdan Kryzaniwski, George Kecko, Vincent N. Fazio, Advirerg Gary Semmel. 87 Chess Club The function of Edison Chess Club is purely a social one with its primary objective being to develop skill in playing chess. The Club has a president, vice-president, and a secretary. Membership in the Club can be obtained by defeating two out of three active members. Students wishing to participate are invited as guests, either to play or to learn the game. They may try to gain membership by entering in contests with the active members. Each year a tournament is held to determine a "Champ of Chess" at Edison. The Club may go beyond the walls of the school to play other clubs in friendly competition. Photo Club The Edison Photo Club for the past two years has been i carrying on the tradition of the Photography Shop. After almost half a century of service, the interest in this shop decreased and it was dropped from the schedule. Since then the Photo Club has taken over its responsibilities on the yearbook and Edi-Tech staff. Frank Bergen, presi- dent, and Dave Heffernan, vice-president, under the di- rection of Mr. Bohrer, have been a valuable asset to the club. unior Class fficers Sealed: President Victor Parellag Treasurer, John Blier. Standing: Secretary, Edward Juilianig Vice President, Carl Testa. 88 Kneeling: Michael Cummings, Robert Schmitt, Dave Heffernan, Frank Bergen. Seated: Richard Popowych, Stanley J. Bohrer, Adifiserg Ioseph D'Augustino, Jack Harster, james Kowalski. Stand- ing: Henry Gee, George Casteel, Ken Farrell, Walton Ellmaker, Donald Lill, John Murphy, This body was elected by the Junior Class for the promotion of the junior Class dances and activi- ties. The group is advised by Julius Stanton and Charles Moore. The body selects committees for events. An example of this was a very successful Christmas dance, headed by the President, Vic Parel- la. At present the officers are working on the jr. Prom which will be the biggest event of the class year. Etl' on Harry J. Sprague, John C. McNab, Francis W. Miller, Aloys Schneider, Willimn J. Cox, Peter J. Begley, John R. Clark, Walter A. Koch, Stanley J. Bohrer, Gerald F. Gregory. Golden Anniversary Committee The many facets of interest and purpose of the Golden Anniversary Committee provided a challenge for its members in addition to the satisfaction they received from formulating these facets. The Committee demonstrated a truly co-operative, constructive spirit in its operation. The development and final fruition of the projects instituted by this Committee made the Golden Anniversary Year at Edison a most successful one. 89 jf. 4 .W 'ggifa-T' 2525555 3 Z2 fs wa 313, Mgwzgsfn f Lf?i5lrY"5fs an if L S S f J K P A ,ff NE EW, is. 1 Q ,,!' .Ky 1 my W ,DMM i a 1 1 2 2 S . s 9' S x . "-X gi. W -1 f Q - ,ff 5 Q: g 9' -K is gy. ' - . 1f"J'-V Q n ,. , :V I Wi., S ,. . Q Q Q 2 5 ings h SA BY sports EI! Soccer 1958 Fin! Row: Paul Cocuzzi, Lubomyr Zobniw, Manfred Brauch, Boris Bjelik, Gianpaulo Mazzoni, William Wallace, Kenneth Fell, Manager. Second Row: Peter Koch, Joachim Brauch, Robert Gor- cheski, Arthur Atwood, Earl Burati, John Hertweck, Donald Carey, Anthony Barrone, Rolfe Schelle. Third Row: Edward Warmuth, Manager: Donald Curtis, Robert Attardo, Steven Bobowski, Bruno Blavesciunas, Nicholas Bouwes, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, Walton Elmaker, Richard Maier, William C. Benz, Coach. Only three starters returned to maintain the soccer prestige of Edison this year. Manfred Brauch, Joachim Brauch and Boris Bjelik remained from the Section V Championship team. However Nick Bouwes, Dan Kryzaniwsky and Ron Curtis did well at the halfbacks. Lou Zobniw, john Hert- wick, john Mazzoni, and Don Carey performed well on the line. Dick Maier filled the goalie spot with Walt Ellmaker. Pete Koch and Bruno Blavescuinas did well as defensive men. This year a commendable job was done by the whole squad which showed superb sportsmanship. Next year the whole crew should be back which presages well for Tech. All-Scholastic Stars S c o re s Edison 7 Madison 0 Edison 5 jefferson 1 Edison 0 West Edison 10 Charlotte Edison 5 Monroe Edison 2 Franklin Edison l Marshall Edison 3 East 94 William C. Benz, Coachg Manfred Brauch, Co-Caplaing Boris Bjelik, Co-Captain. l 5 Sitling: Caleo, Anazalone, De Vos, Benfante, Leary, Dziedziech, Carapella. Kneeling: Massa, Man- agerg D. Lackey, Cawley, Mali, Testa, Le Schander, Manager, Sacheli, Hale, Baug, La Rock, Giunta, Manager. Standing: Wolf, Hertweck, Palmer, Cook, Balch, Vito A. Costanza, Coach, Stimus, Masterson, Calahan, Skillman, Sperr, Parella. Football 1958 All-Scholastic Star Ralph Sacheli, Captain, and All-Scbolartic Quarterback Coach, Vito A. Costanza. Edison Tech football team, hampered by injuries throughout the early part of the 1958 campaign, got off to a very poor start losing 4 of its first 5 games. However, with the Tech spirit the boys came back to win their last three games in succession to give us another winning season, the eighth straight. The key game in this comeback was a l4-7 victory over rival Franklin. The outstanding passing attack led by Ralph Sacheli, Ralph Cook, and Gary Skillman featured the season in addition to the fine ground attack led by Frank Masterson and jack Jarosinski. In recognition of their efforts, Bill Hertweck, Gary Skill- man, Ralph Cook, and Frank Masterson were given Honorable Mention on the 1958 All-Scholastic Team. Quarterback Ralph Sacheli was elected to the First Team for the second successive year beating out a host of other fine performers. S c o re s Edison Charlotte Edison Madison Edison jefferson Edison East EdlSOI1 Xxlegf Edison Monroe ECUSOH Franklin Edison Marshall Cross Countr 1958 Standing: Ihor Shot, Captaing joe Gleichauf, Kevin Brown, George Kecko, Robert Fromberger, Joe Andrea, Louis Del Regno, Gene Gaesser, Ray Tracy, Jim Holzgartner. Kneeling: Clayton C. Field, Coach. High School Cross Country is run over a 2.5 mile course in approximately twelve min- utes. The training requirements are tremen- dous. It necessitates hard work-harder work than most sports and work too hard for most people. The trainee must run at least eight miles a day, non-stop, over the toughest pos- sible terrain. This is in addition to all the lung and muscle building exercises practiced in other sports. This is a sport for an indi- vidualist - one with stamina and ability. Edison Tech 58 Edison Tech 38 Edison Tech 83 Edison Tech 69 Low Score Wins Scores Marshall Charlotte West Franklin East 44 jefferson 0 Monroe 23 Madison 68 In Pool: David McKechney, Ron Stopani, Bob jerzak, Bill Crosby, Jerry Ford, Bob Kowalski, Terry Brown, Dominic Galiotti, George Miller. Seated: Bill Wallace, Gerald Blonsky Tom Bert- ram, John Hertweck, Edward Riedel, Willi Seeger, Richard King, Ken Prautzsch, Bill Stringer, Par Jermyn, Bill Stockslader. Standing: Hans Seeger, Norman Honan, Dick Wiemer, Peter Luedtke, Ronald Dimino, jack Knapp, Bill Hertweck, Joe Sreinwachs, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, Mike Hourigan, Brooks M. Higgins, Coach wimming 1959 Edison's swimming team this year suffered somewhat from the loss of a number of last year's good swimmers. There has been a good turnout of freshmen for the team, but these boys have very little experience. We are counting on Captain Bill Hertweck, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, Richard King, Robert Kowalski, Mike Hourigan, and john Hertweck to inspire the new members to achieve a higher goal than last year's. The team will strive harder to succeed because this is Edi- son's 50th Anniversary. 97 All-Scholastic Star John Hertweck, Sectional Diving Champion and All- Scbolartic with Coach Brooks Kiggins. Kneeling: Charles Plant, Kurt Herold, Co-Captains. Fin! Roux' jerry Ford, Gene Gaesser, Ken Fell, jerry Anzalone, Gerald Menz, John Hertweck, Joseph Andrea, John Grieco, Second Roux' Bill Hertweck, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, Ihor Shot, Edwin Dorland, Stephen Bobowski, William Stringer, Ronald Bruckner, Stephen Chilson, Arthur Atwood, Charles Kraft. Third Row: Santo P. Marzullo, Coaclvg William Ballou, Lubomyr Zobniw, Joachim Brauch, Gary Holler, Michael Fantigrossi, Richard McWilliams, Manfred Branch, Edward Franus, joseph Gleichauf, Vincent Mancini, Charles Kaufman, john Coley, joseph Privitera, Siegfried Scheske. Track And Field 1958 A record of two wins and six losses is no record to be proud of. Spirit was strong but resources lagged as Edison struggled against overwhelming odds. The boys are to be commended, however, for their efforts, they worked very hard. Leading Edison in scoring were Steve Chilson, joseph Andrea, Ihor Shot, Manfred Brauch, Charles Plant, Bill Hertweck, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, and John Coley. S c o re s Edison Tech 40 173 East 55 273 Edison Tech 34 West 61 Edison Tech 48 jefferson 43 Edison Tech 36 Charlotte 59 Edison Tech 47 l X3 Monroe 46 ZX3 Edison Tech 17 175 Marshall 63 2X5 Edison Tech 2 5 U2 Madison 69 U2 Edison Tech 21 Franklin 7 3 arsit Baseball 1958 Krzeefingx Brooks Kiggiris, Caachg Ray Alves, Dick Wfisniewski, Art Catalano, George Harding, Ralph Sacheli, Dennis Masters, Dick Brennan. Sfmzdirzg' Charles Werner, Alfred Maier, Beau Acquilina, Dick Solomon, Gary Skillman, Ralph Cook. Last year was a tough one for Tech's baseball team. lt wound up the season witn but one victory - against Charlotte. However, the won-lost record of the team does not show the complete story, as the team battled through many heart- breaking close games. Coach Kiggin's squad of last year consisted of many prom- ising sophomores and juniors, among them Bill Looney and Artie Catalano who made "All-Scholastic" first team and honorable mention respectively. This year on our Golden Anniversary we are looking forward to a championship club. J.'Vf Baseball 1958 First Roux' Tim McElligott, Tom Ross, john jarowsinski, Bert Newton, George Fromm, Charles Caleo. Stazzdingx Nick Bouwes, Ed Stockslader, Robert Attardo, Dick Zborowski, Earl Burak, Dan Paprocki, Ron Benfante, Vito Constanza, Coach. 99 Scores Edison West 4 Edison Marshall 5 Edison Charlotte 2 Edison Jefferson l Z Edison Franklin 4 Edison Monroe 4 Edison Madison 2 Edison East 3 Scores Edison Paul Revere 4 Edison Monroe 2 Edison School For Deaf 4 Edison East 2 Edison Franklin l2 The Edison jr, Varsity Baseball tean got off to a fast start with three succes sive wins before losing a tough 2 -l de cision to East High Jr. Varsity ant dropping the final game to Franklir l2 - 5. The seasons record of three winf and two losses gave the Alr. Varsity itf fourth consecutive winning season goot for third place in the standing. The season was highlighted by thc fine pitching performances of Niclt Bouwes and Earl Burgler, The hitting of Ed Stockslader, Tom Ross, George Fromm, and the sterling defensive play of Bert Newton and Charles Caleo, ant jack janosinski. Congratulations are ir order to all the boys in the -Ir. Varsity team for a job well done! Szitmgx john Hertweck, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky, Alan Graham, Ronald Benfante, Michael Perry, Francois Karilos. Smmling: Leon Pumputis, james Sorce, Coarhg William Herrweck. Golf 1958 Edison fielded a team in interscholastic play for the first time in several years. Our showing with three freshmen and one junior is commendable. Fred White represented Rochester in Section V play by finishing second in the Individual Tournament. The 1958 team members are: Fred White, Cap- tain, Ken Prautzsch, Ed. Kulpinski, and Ron DiMino. 100 G mnastics 1958 The Heavy Apparatus Sec- tion of the Physical Educa- tion Leaders Corps has pro- vided the nucleus for com- petition in gymnastics in Sec- tion V. Scholastic eligibility is required for any represent- ative team, and the student body is invited to compete for places on this team. Inten- sive training usually begins February I of each year. Our team and individual record is very high. In 1958, john Hertweck Won the In- dividual Advanced Champion- ship, while the team placed second in the overall stand- ings. Kneeling: Ronald DiMino, Ken Prautzsch. Stmzdivzgs Eddie Kulpinski, Ed Hu lek, Coach: Fred White. Basketball 1958-59 Kneefing: Vito A. Costanza, Coach. Fin! Rout john O'Mara, Tim Mulcahy, Vito Klimavicius, jim Holzgartner, Bill Gagnier. Second Roux' Nick Yobbagy, Earl Burak, Bob Attardo, jim Davvley, Kevin Brown, Fred Messbauer, Mamzgerg Ken Fell, Third Roux' Charles Barker, Dick Maier, Jerry Palmer, Nick Bouwes, Walt Ellmaker, Mike Callahan, Alan Martin, John Coley, Bob Welty. The 1958-1959 Basketball team faces the difficult task of trying to better the third place finish of the 1957 - 1958 Quintet. Gone are the front line performers: Leo Miller, George Horton, Dick Wisniewski, to name a few. To replace these men Coach Costanza must choose from a skimpy turn-out. Leading candidates for the first positions will be selected from returnees: Wfalt Ellmaker, Nick Bouwes, Ralph Sacheli. Dick Maier, and newcomers John Coley, Lyle Weissinger, Ray Alves and Robert At- tardo. We are sure these boys, although inexperienced, will work hard to give Edison a team to be proud of. 101 J.V. Bowling 1958-59 Tech bowlers are known all over Western New York. Some of the top ten pickers in the major city leagues in this area are former champ- - E ions from Edison. Our keglers are respected by all high school bowlers. The 1958-59 team looks like an- other winner and we hope to help celebrate our Golden Anniversary with another Interscholasric champion- ship. Several of this year's squad will l be among Roche-ster's leading pin Ch2IHP1OHS pickers in a very few years. Fin! Row: Billings, Welty, Edelman, Leary, Czldnka. Second Roux' Braun, Hurlburt, Andrea Mulcahy, Donke, Harry Sprague, Advirerg Hefer, Lemmey, Mack, Davis. Third Roux' Bulter, Bullis Makowieck, Shukis, Aselin, Katlowski, Mordaci, Vogt, Macano, Gomes. J.V. Bowling l957-58 Kneeling: Thomas Falzone, Ronald Morf, Ernest Morf, Fred White, Richard Brennen. Standing: Harry Sprague, Advifer. Varsity Bowling 1958- 59 Silling: Dennis Masters, Harry Sprague, Adviser. Standing: Thomas Falzone, Roger Raymond. Richard Brennen, Charles Stimus, Kenneth Cusse, Edward Cook, Edmund Srockslader, Dominick 102 Tubolino, Fred White, David Catone. Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Edison Scores Jefferson 8 Charlotte 6 Monroe 12 Franklin 16 Madison 55 Marshall 5 East 27 West 36 William C. Benz, Coachj Paul Kaminski, Co- Captainf Carl Dziedziech, Co-Captain. The wrestling team is ready for action with promise of some real help from last year's junior Varsity. Some of the returning point-getters from last year are: Carl Dziedziech, Paul Kaminski, Charles Caleo, Ed Julianni. Wrestling is a popular sport at Edison and everyone is hoping for a big year. It is expected that we shall regain our wrestling prestige to add to the plaudits of our 50th Anniversary. restling 1958-59 Pint Row: William C. Benz, Cotzchg Dziedziech, Kaminski. Second Roux' Taylor, Lesch- ander, Freitas, Tracy, Juiliana, Caleo, Anzalone, Delisanti. Third Roux' Nagel, Yaeger, Fantigrossi Quinn, Polcyn, Ubbink, DeVos, Carapella, Fleischer, Hager, Hasenauer. Fourth Row: Cocuzzi, Nickolini, Yagy, LaRock, Michaud, Gresens, Chilson, Perry, Mamoone, Mali, Benfante, Atwood. Fifth Rozr: Barrett, Zenkel, Lukasiewicz, Pipitone, Mancini, Fe- dele, Koch, Pieniaszek, McElligott, Kalish. 103 ' - ,1 QW! 77 ,f ff v"" .Z Photographs . . . The Heart of Your Yearbook . . . priceless school memories live in photography by Varden. DEN Srunlos, lNc. R OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS YEARBOOK DIVISION 28 South Union Street 0 Rochester 7, New York 104 1 1 ,, 1 w. .1 , X., . ., ,M 4 , . , .H . '. 4. , -. f. , . w ,, km , H, , Y re L 4 ,, , L rm , m I In N. f- Ggif INTER-C0llEGlATE PRESS hblishus - tif!! llnuhulufars- look linden HUOIV - IIUME OFFICE Kansas City rmwrrn In u. o','A. X . V ,. ,.Y ,, f w ,1 " 4 "' , , -mv., 9, , , ,M J N .W w , , k,,. ,N ,hw L ' ,gm ,. 1 ,g , ff Q ,i ,, ,QW ,W ' r SL: , , W ' if-- NL M 'I' A F ,.,. 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