Eastwood High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Syracuse, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1944 volume:

11195111 '2l ' F 31+ -, 0-. Q, j..:f 1 ' f LX'V ' v - - ' X1 W X A s X 7 ,l e !5,,,,u' ixzffw Fr Mae' M L ,Mix 2 QM 1 4 X 3 9 we A fu B ' Q R5 ' nf 4 gb A X L 'U 1 ff, 4, 7 ', 2'f Lf f,gf .V , i fJ L avg! Uzq Z'Wc14fic'fl1,4u14u1ll ' - 'N - Of- , is ag? gasfWozfd!g!1gh5cl100l W J n SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Y. 'A .- fcjfp Published by fn ' ' U15 Scuia66lzg.sfs af 1944 il QQ N,5N X' 6,51 W K Q, -Qfi5X' Y iif Mfghxrf N K ix . ' .X-jr U I ' . ,E 4 J-rw A-nm 'SJ :V v-oodffxjl fln7,4!A 1 2 my I ul 3 i f , F ly .,J,, I I C .. y ff L A x4fff' it X 65? f C.1'!,, 9 I 4' yy ' I' f-I x fl ' I ,' I a il 'ff it A 9 aff ja 1' ' .. . 1 l if gareward VERY struggle for peace and democratic living on tix ated b idealistic aims. Such is the case in the present war. Advocated by the capable . 9 .Pt , this earth has been mo '. A y , I sax , M, ml representatives of freedom-loving people are principles which exemplify the desired, the American way of life. ls are abbreviated into what have become known as the Four Freedoms -Freedom of Religion, Freedom of Speech, Freedom from Want, and Freedom These idea from Fear. Since we, the class of '44, have been chosen to carry the present war to the enemy, we are more aware than ever of the significance of these goals. It may be we who bring the realization of these aims to the world that hungers for them. Therefore, we, the class of '44, have chosen the Four Freedoms as our yearbook theme in hopes that by so doing, we can further express our belief in the better world to come. Dcdicafirw E, thc Scnim' Class ol' '11, clcclicate this ,xllllllili to 52111111151 R. Solo111o11, Lic11tc11z111t U. S. pxfllly .X1t' Cmrps. our first faculty 111c111l1c'r to Iiliitf his plztcc with the mttntlcss boys gone l'm'tl1 f1'r1111 East wrmtl, .joining i11 thc grunt fight for i.l'CCCiOIIl. Yliiltbllgil ll Ql'L'1ll l'1'ic11d 211111 hclovccl tc:1c:hc1' has clcpnrtcd frr1111 our 1tt1t11clc hclcl by all lcz11'111g our A111111 Hater to lJl'ClJ2ll'C l111':1 iJl'igillCl', l1z1ppic1' l'11t111'c. midst. we :11h11i1'c his spiritsrmc which clilhotlics the A9064 ZW Q...4 X all ,ewwvwl 0- ,.- ivf, QW - f liogyiva 9-f h ore than sebf h yl0'vea'...v Zn imltmuriam MR. LOCKWOOD Our school was fortunate in having a character as fine as Harold Lockwood among its faculty. And his loss is felt deeply by all who knew him. The students and faculty will remember him for his jovial PCI'- sonality, kindness, and sense of humor. He was an earnest sup- porter of all school activities, and in all his years at Eastwood, none knew him to ever refuse a favor. During his thirty-three years of teaching he came in contact with hundreds of young men and women. To each of these he was not only a classroom teacher, but a friend, who shared their personal interests. The highest tribute we can pay Mr. Lockwood is to say he ex- emplified all the qualities he tried to institute in his pupils-an admirable citizen, and fine American. -From Oct. 29, 1943, issue of The Hi-Litesf' An editorial by Carol Bechard. MR. JOHN V. AIEATH, Vife-Prinripnl 1930 PROFESSOR CHARLES F. TODD, Principal 1921 Wish fr my 1.. .,.., : . ., W sf ,,. ,. , 'ffg ? Q4 'farm :WA , X HQ s .1., ,,, ,V W! 1 30' 2 Q U -Wi Hculfy Supervising Principal CHARLES F. TODD, Ph.B., M.S. qSyracuse Universityj Vice-Principal 101-IN V. MEATH QSyracuse Universityj CoUNsEI.oRs BITHIA J. WHITNEY, B.S., M.S. RAYMOND F. KELLY, A.B.. M.A. fSyracuse Universityj fSyracuse Universityj CoxmERCI,'II. DI-LPARTMENT MARY DEGNAN. A.B. EDGAR M. KLETT, B.S. qSyracuse Universityy fSyracuse Universityj KATHLEEN ENGREN, Bus. Cert. QSyracuse Universityj DOBIESTIC ARTS MARIAN CARROLL, B.S. ELLEN B. EATON. B.S. MARGUERITE S. RONAN, B.S fSyracuse Universityj QSyracuse Universityj fSyracuse University, ENGLISH ESTELLE BAYERIAN, A.B. JULIA A. HUNTOON fSyraCuse Universityj CBaldwinsville Training Classy HENRY K. CUSSLER. B.S. MARY MAHONEY, A.B., M.A. IRutgers. Syracuse Universityj fSyracuse University, St. Lawrencej CHARLOTTE E. DEXVEY, B.S. THEODOSIA A. MORAN, A.B., M.A. fSvracuse Universityl fSyracuse Universityj BERNICE H. WELLS, A.B. DOROTHY NEWMAN, A.B. QSyracuse Universityj fSyracuse Universityj ANNA S. VIVENZIO, B.S., M.S. fSvracuse University? INDUSTRIAL ARTS ALBERT H. CLARK, B.S. ARTHUR HORROCKS qwentworth Institute, Bostoug Syracuse Universityj fxieqhanieg Institute, Rochesterj BERNARD QI. HESS ROBERT AI. PROVO fOswe,qo State Teachers Collegel I Oswego State Teachers Collegej KENNETH E. YATES JOSEPH M. KELLY, B.S. fOswego State Teachers Collegel COswego State Teachers College, Syracuse Universityj M ATH EM -xTICs MARY E. CARROLL MERTON L. O'HARE, B.S. lCortland State 'Teachers Collegel fClarkson School of Technologyu MARY A. FAYLE. A.B. North Carolina State Teachers College, fSyracuse Universityl EMILY G. THOMAS, B.S. ANNIE C. YVILLIAMS fSyracuse Universityj fMassachusetts State 'Teachers Collegej LATIN mm FRENCH' LOUISE T. GETMAN. A.B., M.A. KEITHA G. MANDIGO. A.B. fSyracuse Universityj fSyracuse Universityl SCIENCE DAVID M. CONSTANCE, B.S. D. PATRICK HUGHES, B.S. fSYI'Z1ClISC Universitvj lAlfred Universityj VERDA HALLIGAN. B.S. RUSSELL SEIDEL, A.B., A.M. fSyracuse Universityj fDickinson College, Syracuse Universityj SOCIAL SCIENCE CECILIA C. ANDERSON. B.S., M.S. PEARL YV. MOORE, B.S. CSvracuse Universityj CSvracuse Universitvj RUTH FREEMAN, A.B. RITA M. FAHEY. A.B. fSvracuse Universitvj fSyracuse Universityj GERALD A. CLEVELAND, A.B., M.S. fEd.j DAISY SI-IEA, B.S., M.S. fSvracuse Universityj fSvracuse Universitvl MARY A. LEIGHTON, B.S. LELA E. SINE, A.B. 1Syracuse Universityj fSyracuse Universityj MUSIC DEPARTMENT RUTH I. MOYER, B.M., M.S. MARIAN W. KILPATRICK. A.B., B.Ped., M.M. CSyracuse University, fSyracuse Universityj ART DEPARTMENT AGNES M. RYAN RENA R. BURDICK 4Syracuse ni 'ersityj QAlhany State Teachers Collegel PIIYSICAL EDUCATION DO T LE ., B.S. IVAN C. OVERMAN fNorma of Am .jmnastic Union, fNormal College of .American Gymnastic Unionj Indiana U rsityj PRINCIP.-kL'S SECRETARIIas ZELDA STOCKHAM MRS. EUNICE S. LOCKWOOD fEastwood High Schoolj CSyracuse Teachers Training Schoolj ATTENDANCE SCHooL LIBRARIAN LAURA T. BARNES MARY MANCHESTER, B.S. fSYI'21CllSC Teachers Training Schoolj fSyracuse Universityj SCHOOL NLIRSE CHARLOTTE S. BURLETON, R.N. CCrouse-Irving Hospitalj If -k 4 . , 4 4 4 gg. 4 'lf Qk 'k ' ' if 4- 1+ X 'A' az 'A' ir 'k 4 If 4 if in W' 4 4' gg. f 9 , . Z Seniors 7 N eedomhof cligionn A qk 1+ if ' lt 4: It 4' I X Y A, 4 i A il Y 'E i Ek P 5: 1 H ffl 5 ' fx: Q 1-'5 E- V3 .V ,.,,: :WV -mia Q' ' jf ', .W -,I dnl i wig if ,g 'l E .4 ,5 if 1 - .-'1 I ' ,Q-L E' ' ,ri r 4 . i K- '- . mr: E .-I SQ 'Q W' '1 he V mg . tn, L . w .- f .13 1 K- 4 yvf june Glass Oficcr HOI,LISTER, FRED lfVinzp Hi4Y Alpha '42, Treasurer '43, '44, Football '42, '43, Hi-Lites '44. uB6tu HALL, BETTY Bowling '42, Tri-Y Beta '42, '43. BECHARD, CAROL C.B. Debate '41, '42, '43, Student Congress '40, '41, '42, '43, Dramatics '41, '42, Historian '42, Glee Club '41, '42 '43, Choir '43, '44, Student Council '41. '42, '43, President '43, Hi-Lites '42. '43, '44, Editorial Editor '43, '44, Tri-Y Alpha '41, '42, '43, '44, Vice- President '43, Swimming '41, Co- Chairman of Senior Play, Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class. GARDNER, ROBERT Bob Ring and Pin Committee '44, Student Council '41, Trafiiic Squad '43, Zeta Chi Hi-Y '43, '44, ,Yum Hlass J-lawn! Ko!! june Kath ............ - ........ -.--- 9 4-76 jean DuPlessis ......... - Beverly Riddler ..... jean Davies .... Marilyn Stitt ....... Doris Anderson ...... ...... Edna Slentz ........ Mary Alice Brubaker ....... Robert Newton ............. Joyce Crowley -- ..... ----- Dorothy Breh --- Leila lvhitson -- -------------------- 94.44 ------------ 93.85 ------- ------ - 92.06 -------- -------- 92.01 - 91.72 ----------- ------- 91.41 ----- 89.14 ------ 88.28 ---- 88.22 - 88.09 - 87.91 John VVaters .................................. 87.67 Helen Serijan ................. ............. 8 7.20 Arthur Johnson ................ .- ............... 87.12 Carol Bechard --- ............... 86.52 Joseph Emore ................ ............ 8 6.13 Byron Dame ............ ..... ............ 8 6 .08 Charlene Sanford .............................. 86.05 Virginia Deisn ...................... 85.91 Marilyn Stedman ..........................,... 85.69 Margaret Kennedy -- 85.67 Enola Ausman ........... 85,63 Marie Masucci ....... .... 8 5,41 ,func 611155 The audience amassed in the city hall grew silent, the houselights blinked out and the curtain rose on the first act of High School Daze qDaysj. The first character to come onto the stage is Fred Hollister. wearing a well-worn football uniform. Fred, president of the senior class, presides over a mock class meeting with 98 members present. The blue-eyed, freckle-faced fellow conducts the meeting with an air of authority while being capably assisted by Vice-President Carol Bechard. Carol gives an example of her adeptness at speech work by presenting a talk supporting a grand march at the Senior Ball. The oration cor- responds to one given by Carol on May 17. The next person to greet the eyes of the audience is Betty Hall. She carries a notebook and is seen busily scribbling down the minutes of the senior meeting. Accompanying Betty is Bob Gardner. He displays seven white hairs as the result of worrying about class nnances. The second act reviews the joys and sorrows brought about by the spring play entitled Every Family Has One. presented on April 27 and 28 in the Eastwood Auditorium. The play netted a profit of 892.93 for the seniors. Such characters as Arthur Iohuson, Marilyn Stitt, Beverly Riddler, and June Kath give convincing performances as a burly busi- J-lisfary ness man, a social butterfly, a lovely bride-to-he, and a crotchety grand- mother. As High School Daze continued, the Senior Ball is re-enacted with scenery resembling Drumlins. Blue and coral, the class colors, provide the background for the many swirling foxmals and dashing tuxedos of the participants who attended the traditional festive social event held on May 19. Amidst the roar of a tremendous applause, the curtain falls. An en- core produces the behind-the-scenes workers. The director, Mr. Todd, is recommended for his kind but hrm guidance of the cast through the performance. Zelda Stockham, head of the properties, can be seen dash- ing about for some wanderlust article. Stage managership was divided between four of the faculty. To show their appreciation, the cast be- stows upon each stage manager a unique and appropriate gift. Mr. Hughes, taking his bow in his famed track suit, is awarded a Sam flower and Moke medal. Mr. Klett receives a megaphone, while Mrs. Fahey is given a set of Blackstone. Miss Newman is honored by the gift of a new desk, 12 by 16 feet with 22 drawers. Eleven ANImRsON, DOIQIS Daisy Latin Club '1l.'12, 313. 'l'reasurer YI I, Vice-President '-123 Co-Editor of Aquila Latina '13, Hi-Lites '133 Vol- ley Ball '12, '-183 Badminton '12, '-Hg Swimming '-12: l'hysiczIl Fitness '-133 Bowling '-11g Class Ring and Pin Committee: Advertising Manager of Yearbook. AYLINO, DONALD Don Traffic Squad '12, '13, '11, Chief Wifi. '113 Student Court Judge '431 Student Council '41, Announcement Commit- tee: Yearbook Solicitor. .-XUSMAN, ENOLA Tondirf TrifY Alpha '-ll, '-12, '13, '11, Prop- erty Manager '11, Program Chairman '43, '-113 Glee Club '41, '-12. '-13. l'l1 Choir '13, '1-lg Volley Ball '-12. '-132 Badminton 42: Yearbook Solicitor: Advertisenient Committee for Year- book. AVERY, EDITH Edie Senior Play: Yearbook Solicitor: Stu- dent Council '-13: Tri-Y Alpha '13, '-1-1, Treasurer '1-4g Physical Fitness 43. BOIIRYOKI, EDYVARD 'fFdr1ie Cross-Country '13, Track 'l1. BIICKIEL, JANE Tri-Y Alpha '42, '13, '11, Publicity Manager '131 Careers Council '12, '131 Hi-Liles '10, Usher '4-lg Band '11, Glee Club '123 Swimming '11. CHOOKASIAN, VIRGINIA Mi1Init2 Glee Club '11, '-123 Bowling 514. CAESAR, JOHN Cross-Country '-103 Traflie Squad '39, '10, '44, Hi-Lites '38, '10, '11, '12. 7'zIw-Ive U APIKIAN, BETTY Bw Cheerleading '-133 Swimming '-I-13 Yearbook Solicitor. AsHMORE, NIARY Student Council '12, '133 Tri-Y Beta '12, 7133 Yearbook Solicitor. BANUsRI, JOHN Iris1I' High Jump 43. BREH, DOROTHY DOF Tri-Y Beta '42, '13, '11, SCl'gC1llll-ill' Arms '13, Hg Chorus '4lg Bowling '12, '13, 5143 Physical Fitness 433 Art Editor of Yearbook, Yearbook Solici- tor. BRUBAKER, ALICE Al Glee Club '11, '12, '-133 Choir '1?i: Tri-Y Alpha '43, '-1-1, Secretary '-113 Hi-Lites '-145 Chairman of Class Color, Motto, and Flower Committee. BIITTILL, NIILLARD Buff Student Council '1l3 Traihc Squad '10, '-il, '42, H143 Commencement Committee, Yearbook Solicitor. CLARKE, JANET john Cheerleading '13, 5143 l'sher '-13. '14, Senior Ball Comtnitteeg Yearbook Solicitor. COI.LINs, 'JANE Tri-Y Beta '11, '12, '-133 Bowling '13. r C-REAN, PATRICIA Pal Glee Club 41, '12, Arcliery '-42. CLARK, DUANE Dewey Glee Club '40, '41, '42, Band '4l. '42, Boys' Glee Club '4l, '42, Apparatus '41, '42, Track '41, Baseball '42, '44, Manager '41, Football '42. Manager '41, Basketball '42. '43, '44, DEISN, VIRGINIA ViI'g Cap and Gown Committee. DE NIFTRIO. CLLORIA Glory DAME, BYRON 1iIIIr'lI Hi-Lites '41, '42, '-43. '44, Red Cross '42, Traffic Squad '42. '43, Yearbook Captain. A . X -I IJUPLI-ZSSIS, JEAN - .ll'lIIHIff ' Student Council '40, 'Yolley Ball '40. '4l,, '42, 133,-Red 'Cross '43, Chorus '4,Q, Girls' G-lee Club '4l. '42. '-433 , Mixecl Gkic Club '4l. '42, 743. Presi- 1.--'dcnt '43,- Health Supervision B33 Class Ringand Pin Committee, Year- Book c0.EHit0f. ' ESSER, M ARGARET Peg Swimming, Yolley Ball, Tri-Y Alpha '42, '43, '4 4, CUIIHIICIICCIIICIII Coniniit- tee '44, DAVIS. DONALD Ilan Basketball '43. ,vi c4ROXVI,lLY, JOYCE Glee Club '42, Student Council '42, Senior Ball Committee, Yearbook Solicitor, Bowling '-42. lJAvIEs, JEAN Yearbook Solicitor, ComIneIIt'enIent Committee, Red Cross '44, n CoNs'rANc:E, Joi-IN johnny Student Council '41, Vice-President '43, '44, Careers Council '41, '42, '43, Treasurer '43, Red Cross '41, '42, '43, President '41, '43, Treasurer '42, Sen- ior Play, Commencement Committee, Basketball '42, '43, '44, Baseball '43, '44, Tennis '42, '44, Commandos '43. lDII.I,oN, ELEANOR u DILLON, ELAINE Mirkev Yearbook Solicitor, Tri-Y Beta '43, ' '44, Careers Council '42, '43, '44. IJAVI ICS, G ICORG IC Football '43. Ftfsco, GI.ORl.A Glo Hi-Lites '43. GILLETT, NIARGARIZT Mm-gg Glee Club '41, '42, '43, Latin ClIIb '42, Secretary '43, Volley Ball '42, Tri-Y Beta '4I, '42, '43, President '44, Senior Ball Committee '44, Swimming '43, Chorus '-42. Thirteen fQR1HI1LN1i, Bn:'1 1'r 1J1c1RsoN, JAMES Dix Hi-Y Alpha '-1,13 Careers Council '43, '11, President V135 Basketball '13, '41, Football '431 Baseball '4-1. lloxrzs, NIARY ANN ,Irmsry Tri-Y Alpha '44g Yearbook Stall' '-113 Glee Club '-1-1. KATH, JUNE u,Dl'Il1fDI!'.S'U Yolley Ball '11, '42, 'lflg Latin Club '11, '12, '13: Hi-Lites '-13. '4-lg Dra- matic Club '11, '-13, Treasurer 314: Yearbook Stall' '-14g 'l'raHie Court '-13: Debate '11, V125 Spring Play '-11: Swimming 11. ENIORIC, VIOSICPII Hllllf' Commencement Committee '-1-15 Year- book Stall' '14, Senior Ball Committee '1-1, Football '12, 'lflg Track 13. '-143 Apparatus Club '41, '12: Hi-Y Beta 12. President '43. Kl'lSSl.l'lll, Pm'LI.1s Flip 'l'ri-Y.X1pha'-1l,'-12.'13.'1I:Hi-Liles '11: Cheerleading '431 Career's Coun- cil '131 Bowling '-11. '-12, 'lfig Swim- ming '11, '12, '-13. '4-1. Losrro, 1Jol.oR1cs Dade Clee Club '123Ret1 Cross 1fl: Bowling '14, Swimming '11, Cap antl Gown Committee '11. l'l1NCHNlAN, RomQRT Bob lfootball '12, 'lfig Sigma Cantina Hi-Y '12, '-13. FrIIH'f!'1'Il YY' I'l0XY,-XRD, IAN1c:t3RAr1 USIHIIIN' Tri-Y fflpha '11, '-12. '43, 1-13 Chorus ' '41, '42, '13, '11, Glee Club '41, '-12. '13: Choir '43, llatlminton -133 Senior Council '41, '421 Color, Molto and I-'lower Committee. -IOHNSON, GLORIA GInria' '1'ri-Y Beta '12g Red Cross '41. DONOVAN, RICHARD A ce' Yearbook Sports Editor, Hi-Lites Sports Editor: Basketball '42, '-13, '-1115 Baseball '43, '44, Kr:NNr1oY, M ARGARET Hillzzrge' Volley Ball '41, '-123 Swimming '11, 7125 Playday '41, '-123 Usher '-151, '-143 Senior Council '41, Secretary 512. '-13, '11g Commencement Committee '-14. Ko1,r:sA, IRENE Rm1p' Clee Club '-12. HANI.oN, RAY Iii,-113, Cross-Countrx' '10, '41, '-12, '-13: 'I'rack '42, '43, Basketball '-11. I,0Yl'1I.1iSS, BARBARA UBIJIIIIIY' Bowling '-125 .lrclierjv '-12: Glee Club '11. '4'-31'1'ri-Y Beta '12, '13, '11g Usher 'iv '42 '-11 -, ., . LITHBARD, Brrrsv Hlfpfgg Tri-Y Alpha '11, '-123 Cheerleatling '11, '12g Swimming 'llg Yearbook Stafl '-145 Voller Ball '42, BIASUCCI, BIARIE .1If1ritf 'l'ri-Y Beta '-12. '13, Student Council '12, '13, Yolley Ball '11g Stvixnming '11, Commencement Conmiittee '-14. IACONI2, SANI Abc Track '42, '-13, '14, Cross-Country '42, 113. BICDOUGALL, KATHLEEN Kay Bowling '44, Clee Club '11, V125 Band '41, '42, H135 Orchestra '44, MILLER, 114ILDRED Millie Bowling '-13. '11g Swimming '-13: Arch- ery 5123 Senior Ball Committee '41, Tri-Y Beta '-12. 513. '44, Careers Coun- cil '43g Red Cross '12, '131 Student Council Secretary '13, KIssELsTEIN, IQOLLAND Spik1 ' Trafhc Squad '41, '42, '43. '11. RANDALL, :XRDATH I ' I 4J , , 'I 1 f', I 1 Q I R t 1 - .1 . 1 RFALE, ROSEBIAR1' 1 Ro Bowling. Red Cross. I 1.1 '. X , 11'1'AI-ISHIE, GEORGE .1IuslI Yearbook Stall '-115 Hi-Lites 1-1. 1 BIATRONE, NANCY 'xvflll' Clee Club '41g Bowling '-113 An- nouncement Committee '-1 1. BICDOUGALL, LOIS 'Ivey' Hi-I,ites '4'3, '44, Tri-Y Delta '-13, '44, JOHNSON, ARTHUR G. A rt Band and Orchestra '11, '12, 513: De- bate '41g Tennis '41, '42, '-133 Zeta Chi '41, '43, President '-12, V145 Junior Council President '41, Senior Council President '43, '44, Senior Ball Com- mittee '44g Victory Corps '42, '43, Senior Play '4-1. PEDZICK, IRENE 'Spfpdy' PRUSINOWSKI, SOPHIE KYOOM-IIAN, VARTAN Va,-gt' Zeta Chi '43, 514: Track 7113 Cross- country '433 Senior Ball Committee '41 RIIDDI,ER, BEVERLY H136-11 Debate '41, '42, '13: Latin Club '-11. SCfl'C11ll'1' 42. '-13: Hi-Lites '41, '-12. Business Manager '-13, '-143 Dramatic Club '43, Secretarv V113 Spring Plav 7143 Ring and Pin Committee Chair'- man '44g Traffic Court '433 Business Manager Yearbook. RILEY, HELEN HI-Iappyh' 1n1'1-1 Alpha '43, '14, Chorus Htl, '123 Volley Ball '-12. Fifteen 1 RIVERSON, NICOLETTA Niki Clee Club 512. NEWTON, ROBERT Newly Zeta Chi '+12, '43, Vice-President '-113 Senior Council '112j Spring Play V115 Debate '1l, '42, '-133 Trallic Squad V133 Victory Corps Director '42, '13. SCHLIQIN, RUTH Ruthie Chorus ll: Latin Club V13. SERIUIAN, HliI.EN frm Hi-Liles '12, '-13, '-113 Dramatic Club '-1-1: Senior Council '-13. PIPER, ,-XNSON Prof Latin Club '41, Spring Play '44, SLI-ZNTZ, EIJNA HAHIIII' Spring Play '-145 Hi-Liles '43, litlilor '-1-13 Tri-Y Beta '43, '11. SMITH, IIUNE Chic Glee Club '10, '11, Y12: Physical Fit- ness '-133 Volley Ball '42: Yearbook Solicitor. VALI-IN'l'l, FRANK Careers Council '41, '12, '-13. Treas- urer '-12g Zeta Chi '-11, '-12: Yearbook Solicitor: Announcement Committee. Sixlfcll 53 1 M99 ,aww ,X :Z nl 1 SANFORD, CHARLENE Charlie Student Council '41, Careers Council '12, '13, Hi-Lites '-12. 513. X l ' .J t el 4. ' ' 'tif' , -'l 'ri 'I ' SfiN'r0!iA1, -IQNNA XAE Ulfflgllflld . ' udelils Courldl 1125 Cheerleading VJ '1-5 0983 Hi-aifes '11, '11, 'l'ri-Y Alpha '-ll, 42. '4 4-1. If 9 I . ,fi le PERRIN, RAI,I'H ' Rap Traliic Squad ll, V12, '-13. SHERMAN, GER1'RLlDE Blondie Choir '-13, 41: Glee Club '-ll, '42, '43, '113 Dramatic Club '433 Latin Club '12, '-13. SLACK, SALLY Sirimming '11, if 1' , J ' -- 4 F1'Rl:lM.Zl'IIiI., YVILLIABI SMITH, BERTHA Clee Club '-11, '-12. '-13, '-14' Club '43: Tri-Y Delta 44. M A-I EWSKI, Rose 1 Sally Bill 'Snuffy Latin Rosie 1 1 STEDMAN, BIARILYN Simi Red Cross 'l2g Student Council 711. '423 Girls' Clee C1IIb '41, 712. V133 Mixed Chorus '41, '42, '43, '-14. Yiee- I'resic1ent '44g Latin Clllll '40g Sketch Club '40g Art Editor of Yearbook. VANDER VEER, JANSZ The Flying Dllffllllldlly, Hi-Lites '439 Track '44, Yearbook Solicitor. VLASSOPULOS, DENNIsE Deny Swimming, Bowling. XVALSH, JANE Glee Club '39, '-103 Student Council '423 Bowling '-12. Janie ZAQJHARIQR, CQICORGH Don PHILI.IPs, DONALD Trafhc Squad '42, '43, 44: Student Council 143. IPPALITO, FRANK Irish Career's Council '-ll. '42, l-li-Lites '-14. QUINN, THOMAS Lee ti ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE june 611155 Gammitfees STITT M ARILYN 7 I I , 1 I 1 i'SfI.fClIl'SU Volley Ball '40, '41, '42:j'43g Badmin- l0ll '41, 512: SwimIEiIIg V132 Lillllllf' Club '41, '42, '43, Vi xc-l'I'csit1eIItI. l'2. Treasurer V135 Hi-Lilles '42, '43, Yll, Advertyising Manager 'X'-Ifigi Dramatid lf' Club 143, '44, l'resider1t '43, 'Al-15 Stu-' dent Council '40, '41, '42, V433 Year! book Subscription Bganagcrg Senior Play: Traffic COIlI'l '4 . '1'HoIvIPsoN, VIRGINIA Ginny Red Cross '41g Student CouIIcil '-llg Glee ClIIb '-11. XVATERS, JOHN Iflackn Hi-Lites '41, '-123 Class Ring and Pin Committeeg Class Flower, Color, aIId Motto Committeeg Traflic Squad '42, 'l3g Senior Council 12- XVHITSON, LEILA Lee SeIIior Play. CASSIIJY, GENEVIEVE jenny Hi-Lites '43g 'l'ri-Y Club '43, XVILTON. SHIRLIE Tri-Y Beta '42, '43g Bowling '43. DAVIS, BARBARA Swimming '41, '42: '433 Chorus '40, Delta '43g Latin Sli i1'l Volley Ball '-113 Careers Council CLASS FLOVVER, COLOR, MOTTO COMMITTEE Donald Ayling Alice Brubaker, Chairman Jack Wfaters .lean Davies Janice Howard Barbara Davis Frank Valenti Rlllh 56111601 COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Nancy Matrone joseph Emore, Chairman Millard Buttel Sam Iacone SENIOR BAALL CONIAIITTEE John Constance Margaret Kennedy Ioyce Crowley 7 ' Q 1 lane, Clarke Marie Masucci Margaret Esser 'Ray Hanlon Sc'O'c'halrmCn Yartan Kyoontjian ' 7 Art -Iohnson Margaret Gillett SENIOR PLAX COMMITTEE Mildred Miller Elaine Dillon Cami Befh-Wd l Robert Newton I Co-Chairmen Lois MacDouga11 CAP AND GOXVN COMMITTEE Edna Slentz, Chairman Kathleen McDougall Dolores Losito Virginia Deisn Anson Piper -lohn Vander Veer Edith Avery Ed Bobrycki Gertrude Sherman Don Phillips AIHHC Xvlllsh Seyenfggn jum' 60185 Will 1944 l, june Smith, will to my brother, jim, all my regents review books and to Kenitha Stockham my locker, in hopes she can get it open before the last bell each day. I, Marilyn Stedman, will to whoever took it, the Petty Girl picture which hung ou the inside of my locker door. I, Marilyn Stitt, of sound initrd and body, do hereby bequeath to Ruth Helwick the great relief that I obtained by frantically chewing gtnn during the tense moments of a volley ball game. I, Virginia Thompson, will to my brothers, Bob and Bert, the ability to finish high school in four years. I also will to my cousin, Phyllis Bertrand, my gym sneaks and hope they will be as faithful to her as they have been to me. I, Frank Valenti, will to my brother, Richard, the fact that I was able to pass my English regents Qeven though a certain teacher thought other- wisej. I, Dennise Vlassopulos, will to my sister, Pauline, more success in shorthand class with Mrs. Degnan than I ever had. I, Jane Walsh, do hereby will to anyone at Eastwood High School the ability to pass geometry, the ability I never had. I, jack Waters, hereby will my ability to get along with teachers to anyone who may need it. I, Leila Whitson, leave to Rose Coco my lavatory supervision job-sl1e loves it. Taking the stairs two at a time, I leave to the ambitious boys of the 12-1. To anyone who is crazy enough to accept them, I leave all the history books I've collected in order to pound some dates in my head -if not into my life. My last, greatest, dearest wish is that all the future students will learn to appreciate and love Eastwood as I have come to, in the short time I have been here. I, Shirlie Wilton, will to anyone who wants it, my ability to struggle home with books each night, never to look at them. I, Betty Apikian, will my American history book to anyone who wants it. , I, Doris Anderson, will to Mrs. Hettler my featherless badminton bird, so that in the future she may batter that around, rather than some poor soul's brand new shuttlecock. I, Mary Ashmore, will to anyone the four years of fun and hard work of high school, and hope they do better than I. I, Enola Ausman, will to my sister, Ronda, the ability to be a very special friend of Mr. Meath. I, Edith Avery, will my ability to blush at the right time to Mary Caroliu, who always blushes at the wrong time. I, Donald Ayliug, bequeath the joys GJ of attending classes in two schools every day to anyone who wants them. I, john Banuski, will to all geometry students the ability to pass in at least three terms. I, Millard Buttel, will to another fellow my good breaks in getting into the Navy Air Corps. I, Dorothy Breh, will to anyone who wants it, my ability to drive the teachers crazy by my gum-snapping. I, john Caesar, ,will m ' 'ok l k being quite apparent. y j e moo to Leo Quinn, the reason for such I, Genevieve Cassidy, hereby will my American history notes to jean MacDougall with the hope that she will make better use of them than I did. I, Virginia Chookasian, will my brains Qwhat's left of theml to my sister, Araxie, and hope that she can get more use out of them than I did. I, Duane Clark, will to Mr. Edgar fSam-Elmer-Horacej Klett my Introduction to Retailing book for some other smart retailing student. I, jane Collins. will a new gym suit to all the people who thoughtfully let me wear theirs. I, john Constance, will to anybody that needs it, a few inches of height that I didn't have tthat I could have used very nicelyj. I, Pat Crean, do hereby will to Marilyn Simmons, the ability to miss the eight-forty bus every morning and still be on time for school. I, Joyce Crowley. will to Shirley Hubbard my place in the lunch line, and I hope she has better luck sneaking in line than I had. I, Byron Dame, hereby bequeath to any poor under grad my heated arguments in history if he believes he can keep them under his hat better than I did. Eighteen I, jean Davies, will to Bob Francis the joy of dashing from school to the A. X P. every afternoon at 2:30, and the suggestion, Bob, that you keep an umbrella in your locker. I, Barbara Davis, will to my sister, Peg, the opportunity for as many wonderful times as I've had dancing on the floor of the E.H.S. gym, and hope the manpower shortage never interferes. I, Donald Davis, will to my two sisters an ability I possessed my first two years at Eastwood, but which deserted me during my last year, that of getting to school and to my classes when I am supposed to. I, George Davis, will my seat in the auditorium to anyone who thinks it the proper place for senior home room. I, Virginia Deisn, will to my sister, Helen, my ability to get in school just before the tardy bell. I, Gloria De Metrio, will all my little gremlins who made me nervous and scared when I had to get up before a class and speak. They are free to anyone who wants them, who I'm sure will enjoy QFD them. I, Elaine Dillon, with sound mind and body, do hereby will my ability to graduate to my bewildered sister, who will be very bored in the next six months. I, James Dickson, will my basketball uniform to Don Merrill. QEd. Note: We hope Don does as well in it as jim did.j I, Richard Donovan, will a couple of inches of n1y height to Bob Luton who certainly could use it. I, jean Dt1Plessis, will to Wilma Boast a private escalator for her remaining two years of breathless trips high on the windy hill. I, Carol Bechard, gladly bequeath to any student with two and a half years of spare time, my seat in Hrst year typing, my fifteen words net, plus over familiarity with all the typing teachers. I, Edward Bobrycki, will to Neil Nappa, my long hikes to school and hope that he enjoys them as much as I did. I, Alice Brubaker, hereby will to my sister, Helen, the right to exclu- sive use of her gym shoes as I have no more use for same. I, jane Buckel, hereby will to Shirley York, the hard work, thrills and headaches of graduation-may she enjoy them as much as I have. I, joseph Etnore, hereby will all my fun selling athletic carnival tickets for Mr. I-Iughes to any person who is fortunate enough to be associated with him. I, Margaret Esser, will my ability to get from james Street to school in live minutes to any sleepy-head who needs it. I, Gloria Fusco, will my ability to get along with Mr. Cussler to any freshman who takes the amusing course of Dramatic Reading. I, Robert Gardner, do hereby will to any of Mr. Hughes' or Mr. O'Hare's students my ability to pass both plane and solid geometry, knowing a total of only two propositions, with an average of 89 per cent. I, Margaret Gillett, will to the fifth Gillett, the cold wintry trip across Sunnycrest Park. I, Betty Hall, will my secretarial book to anyone in the 1-l class who desperately needs it. I, Ray Hanlon, will my entire locker room vocabulary to anyone who thinks they can make any creditable additions to it. I, Fred Hollister, will to Tom Corey the ability to break shoe strings to kill time during a hard football practice. I, janicerae Howard, do hereby will some of my extreme height to jean Mack. I, Sam Iacone, will my cross-country shoes to a more capable fifth man than I. I, Francis Ippalito, will to Verna Horsman my brown suit which she has asked me to wear so often. I, Arthur johnson, will the way I comb my hair to anyone wanting to get bald quick: and the way I play my clarinet to anyone wanting to accomplish a lot of nothing in the field of music. I, Gloria Johnson, will my retailing book to Mr. Klett to keep in trust for my children. I, Mary Ann jones, will my seat in Miss Newman's 12th year English class to Carolyn jones, wishing her as much fun as I have had this year. I, june Kath, will to Ruth Helwick my leaky pen, which has always cattsed me to see spots before my eyes-ink spots to be exactg and to Lois Muck, the stage fright I've unfortunately possessed, in hopes that her knees won't make as much noise as mine did. We, Margaret Kennedy and janet Clarke, will our inseparable com- pauionship through high school days to any undergraduates who wish to have the many happy memories a close friendship such as ours has brought. I, Phyllis Kessler, will all the zeros that Mr. Klett gave me in retailing to anyone who has the gall to laugh at his corny jokes. I, Rolland Kisselstein, will to any undergraduate the ability to pass intermediate algebra. I, Irene Kolesa, will to Shirley Russ my ability to get to school just before the bell rings. I, Vartan Kyoomjian, will to my sister, Mary, my knowledge of math OJ in hopes that she comes through with better marks than I did. I, Dolores Losito, will to my sister, Irene, the ability to chew gum in shorthand class without being caught. I, Barbara Loveless, will to Janet Sweeney my memories of Dorothy Breh-and hope she'll use them to the best advantage. I, Betsy Lumbard, will to my sister, Mary Lou, my ability to get along with Mr. Meath all through high school. I, George Mashie, leave my dear pal and crony, Mr. Edgar J. Klett, in one piece, and hope someone takes over where I left off on him, Mr. H. K. Cussler's chatty sixth period conversation to any needy person: and last, but not least, Miss D. Newman's fourth period lunch to anyone who starved as I did. I, Helen Riley, will to my sister, Peggy, my gym suit-she needs it, and to anyone who may want it for four long years, the auditorium for a home room. I, Kathleen MacDougall, will to my sister, Sue, my gift of gab. I, Rose Majewski, will to Sophie Zbikowski my ability to chew gum in all classes and get away with it. I, Marie Masucci, hereby will the fun I've had working in the oflice fourth period to anyone who desires it. I, Nancy Matrone, will to Irene Losito the many walks up the East- wood hill in hopes she will not take as many tumbles as I. I, Lois McDougall, will my bashfulness to anyone who wants it. I don't! I, Millie Miller, will to my sister, Jean, my ability to stay out of trouble. May she keep it always, poor girl. I, Robert Newton, will my Latin book to my brother in hopes he shall be friendlier to Caesar than I was. I, Irene Pedzick, will to Jenny Borys my shorthand seat. May she keep it warmer than I did. I, Ralph Perrin, will my ability to get low marks in English to anyone who can't get any lower ones. I, Donald Phillips, being of positive dementia praecox and having definite trend toward pycomania, do hereby bequeath my brain to Harvard University for use as a paper-weight. I, Anson Piper, will my shoes to the Navy for use as dry docks. I, Thomas Quinn, will to Joe Mahshie all my loose quarters that he may use them wisely. I, Rosemary Reale, will to my cousin, Jean Marie Spaech, my happiest days at Eastwood. I, Beverly Riddler, of sound mind and body do hereby bequeath to any future senior who desires to become thin, the hectic job of handling the finances of the yearbook and school paper while also doing all the other odd jobs that Mr. Hess so easily finds for one to do. I, N icolletta Riverson, will to Irene Losito the ability to pass History C the first time. I, Charlene Sanford, hereby will to any aspiring young ninth grader, the ability to carry a flaming torch, to escape being burned and still retain a few extremely pleasant memories. I, Anna Mae Santola, will my place as head cheerleader of the squad to Joanne Snyder, who has wanted it for so long. I, Ruth Schlein, will my ability to graduate in three and a half years without any demerits to Eloise Randall, who may need it. I, Helen Serijan, will my chair in library to a comer-Lipper who can't keep still. I, Gertrude Sherman, will to my brother the luck to graduate without taking Latin or chemistry. I, Sally Slack, will 3.05 to Jimmy Stewart with an invitation to call me up in five years. I, Edna Slentz, will to my kid brother, Larry, my position as editor of the Hi-Lites and a large bottle of aspiring to Pat Hughes, a subscription to the Post-Standard so he will stop depriving fifth period library stu- dents in order to read Dick Tracy. I, Bertha Smith, hereby will my favorite seat in Latin to anyone who wants it. May they have better luck than I. 6111.95 Statistics Boy Girl MOST POPULAR Fred Hollister Carol Bechard BEST Lookmc Dick Donovan Marge Kennedy Mosr Pkozvnsmc COUPLE Fred Hollister Mickey Dillon BEST DREssEn Bob Hinchman Phyllis Kessler MosT AMBITIOUS Bob Newton June Kath BEST ATHLETES Jim Dickson Marilyn Stitt Dm Mosr FOR E.H.S. Art Johnson Carol Bechard Mosr BASHFUL Sam Iacone Joe Emore Don Phillips Millard Buttel BEST DANCERS Bertha Smith Sall Slack Y Mosr INTELLIGENT CUTEST ean Du Plessis Jean Davies Boy Ray Hanlon Frank Ippalito John Caesar George Davies John Constance Byron Dame George Mahshie Jack V anderveer CLASS RUBBERNECKS Rolland Kisselstien Bill Tremmel Anson Piper Wrrruzsr CLAss JITTERBUG CLAss CUT-UP CLAss GIANT 'CLASS MIDGET CLASS ANGELS CLAss CH1sELERs CLASS PESTS CLASS GOSSIPERS CLASS INFANTS Girl Janet Clarke Barb Davis Margaret Esser Jane Buckel Janice Howard Helen Serijan June Smith Gloria Fusco Leila Whitson Enola Ausman Jane Collins Nineteen func 611155 Praphecy JAMES STREET JOURNALIST By E. H. SCHOOL june 27, 1955 .... Last night was the opening of the Twilight Roof in the Hotel james, corner of Nichols and Sunnycrestg but before I de- scribe the event, there are a few interesting facts and faces about this hotel that should be noted. The million-dollar Hotel james is owned by that enterprising execu- tive, George Mahshieg the money for the building was loaned by Rolland Kisselstein, the railroad tycoon, who had his investment trebled because of Mr. Mahshie's expert business judgment .... The general manager of this exclusive edifice is joe Emore: .joe sells tickets to all the impor- tant theater and musical events in the city to the guests as a profitable sideline. tHe developed his super-salesmanship under the guidance of Mr. D. P. Hughes way back in the good old high school daze. j . . . Mary Ann jones and Kathleen McDougall are the heads of the secre- tarial staff, while Helen Riley handles the vast bookkeeping department and with the countless thousands of people who wear out this lobby rug each year the business organization needed here is tremendous .... Down in the kitchens Bertha Smith, state-wide famous dietitian, oversees the production of the excellent food for thc European plan guests .... -jane Collins is the diminutive director of the all-girl bellhop and ele- vator staff, while Barbara Loveless is the gracious hostess that greets james guests. The Twilight Roof, which was designed by Mildred Miller, nationally known decorator for commercial companies, has Ray Hanlon in charge of the Roof and Ray's original ideas made the opening a social success. . . . Brunette Anna Mae Santola broadcasted over the four-station net- work the featured orchestra of the evening, Art johnson and his john- sonite Artists with the new songsation, Marie Masucci as his versatile vocalist ..... A mong the first people to appear on the Twilight Roof were june Kath, brilliant electronistg Robert Newton and Byron Dame, equally brilliant scientists. Miss Kath invented the electronic elevator eye, the device that stops cars exactly at the floor level instead of half an inch below or two inches above, while Newton and Dame have just perfected their Newday process, a treatment that makes furniture, walls, and all wood fireproof. The -james incorporates both of these features. Over at a corner table sat former -janicerae Howard and Alice Bru- baker, wives of college instructors at Syracuse University. who are col- laborating on a new series of books on The Ideal Home and Care of Children. .... A ctress Enola Ausman appeared for the opening with john Constance, Clark Gable's protege, after finishing the new picture, Kiss for the Coed, on the coastg the picture is the story of Enola's life as a coed at Syracuse University, where she was discovered when chosen Queen of the Campus .... jean Davies and jim Dickson shared a table for two. jean is physical education teacher on the Hill, while jim is head coach of the Orange's winning sports squads .... Right by the orchestra sat the Cllle quartet composed of local schoolmarms: Dolores Losito, Beverly Riddler, Sally Slack, and Marilyn Stitt. These teachers are the first in Syracuse to use the new educational methods devised by Professor jack Vander Veer, local school superintendent. who also revolutionized the system with a four-dav weekend for senior classes. Don Phillips, new president of the Technology Club, came with Anson Piper, curator of the new Syracuse Museum of Natural Science: Mr. Piper was given this position as a reward for discovering and naming a new bone in the front leg of a guinea pig. Don't know whether it was business or pleasure that made john Banuski, editor of the leading city newspaper, Herald-journal-Standard, only paper printed twice daily, with morning and evening editions, stop at the table of Carol Bechard and Dick Donovan. Carol Bechard is the author of Freight Train Tour, the record of this well known radio- newspaper commentator's informal jaunt across the U. S. Dick Ace Donovan writes a syndicated sports column of the nation's sports for the New York papers, The Herald-Tribune, the Times, and the Sun. with Carol and Ace were renewing old acquaintances while stopping in town. With john was his own star reporter, Betty Greene. Charlene Sanford, president of the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany, shares a suite here at the james and a table on the Roof with her close friend and private secretary, Gloria De Metrio .... Information, Thanks, the new radio quiz program, brought all its contestants over Tzurnfy to the T.R. after the program. This week's contestants were: Barbara Davis, attractive movie and book reviewer for the Heraldzjournal- Standard: Betsy Lombard, exclusive buyer for Addis, Flah, Inc.3 Ruth Schlien, concert oboe player: George Davis, author of The Treasure Chest of Poetry g Bob Gardner, originator of Wvorld WVar II's army de- mobilization plan: and Mitchell Gay, mathematician and only living person who understands Einstein's theory of relativity, not excluding Einstein .... Bill Tremmel, Edward Bobrycki and Frank Valenti, speech art experts and founders of Radio-Record Voice Culture School, the school that specializes in people with southern drawls, were here with their secretary, Virginia Chookasian. Miss Chookasian takes 200 words a minute in shorthand to keep up with these speed-speaking specialists .... jack Waters, aeronautical engineer, brought a party of co-workers from his new jet-propulsion airplane plant: among these were his blueprint draftsman, Ralph Perrin, and the only woman test pilot, Shirlie Wilton .... Fred Hollister, agrarian expert and Secretary of Agriculture, is having his upstate farmhouse remodeled and redeco- rated by Marilyn Stedmen, whose own reiuvenated rural dwelling ap- pears in the june Better Homes and Gardens. . . . Uncappa Coca Cola, the business girls' sorority, held its annual convention at the .james and the final dinner dance was held on the Roof. The main speaker was Margaret Esser, competent secretary to the President of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Miss Esser is having a short sojourn in the city before returning to start work on the President's election cam- paign for '56. Sorority president, Nicoletta Riverson, also introduced june Smith and Betty Apikian, directors of Powelson and C.C.B.I., re- spectively. Among the members present were Eleanor Dillon, Nancy Matrone, Betty Hall, Denisse Vlassopulos. Rose Majewski, Lois Mac- Dougall, Virginia Deisn, Gloria johnson. I'at Crean, Irene Kolesa, and Irene Pedzick .... Frank Ippolito and Tommy Quinn have started a school for tired business men: for 33500 they'll teach you how to relax- by being just plain lazy, part of the course includes a visit to every night club in town, and this accounts for their appearance at the Twi- light Roof .... Duane Clark, K.M.I. instructor, and john Caesar, fa- mous for his winter home at the corner of Hollywood and Vine, squired those two stunning Powers' models, janet Q Choo-Choo j Clark and Marge f Dusty j Kennedy, to the opening night. The gorgeous girls' clothes were designed by Dot Breh in her exclusive New York shoppc, and their hair-do's were created by Edith Avery, also of New York .... jean Duplessis and joyce Crowley took a night off from their Glamour Is Our Business School, the school whose aim is to give all business teachers new charm and personality .... Phyllis Kessler is here also: she is one of the ten best dressed women in the world and has just returned from a trip to Paris to select her summer wardrobe .... Phyllis traveled on the Queen Elizabeth, Millard Buttel's and Vartan Kyoomjian's new- est luxury liner. These two ambitious fellows started out with a Criss- Craft Company and expanded to the present trans-oceanic steamship line .... Other travelers on the Queen Elizabeth were Genevieve Cas- sidy, Leila Whitson, jane Walsh, 'jane Buckel, Virginia Thompson, Ardith Randall, Elaine Dillon, and Gertrude Sherman. This contingent of nurses is returning from Europe where they did noble work in the rehabilitation and construction of health centers after World XVar II. At the invitation of Edna Slentz, director of nursing at Syracuse Univer- sity, these nurses came to Syracuse for a discussion with Rosemary Reale, public health commissioner of New York State: Helen Serijan, director of nursing at Bellevue Hospital in New York City: and Mary Ashmore, director at Russell Sage School of Nursing. This healthy group all at- tended the opening together .... Another healthy individual at the affair was Doris Anderson, who has just returned from a Euro-Asia bicycle trip to assume her post as new field director of the American Youth Hostel .... The last group I noted at the Twilight Roof was Don Ayling and his right and left hand men, Sam Iacone and Donald Davis. This colorful trio has just returned from South America, where they constructed a huge bridge across the Amazon River to connect two government-owned rubber companies. This concludes the notables at the opening of the Twilight Roof at the Hotel james. By a coincidence, all these people are graduates of the june '44 Class of Eastwood High School. laaaary Klass 0Mcars, 1944 SPENARD, JOSEPH joe junior Council '38, '39g Senior Coun- cil '40, '41, '42, '43g Sigma Gamma Aepsilon '42, '43, Chaplain '-12. Presi- dent '43g Apparatus Club '-12, '433 Commandos '42, '-13: Decoration Com- mittee. HELYVICK, NIARTHA Marty Hi-Lites '41, '42, '43, Co-Editor '42, '43, Volley Ball '40, '-ll. '42, '431 Bad- minton '423 Play Day '-10. '41, '421 Physical Fitness '-133 Latin Club '41, '42g Glee Club '-ll: Victory Players '-133 Student Council '43, u Coweu., JANE Tri-Y Alpha '-ll, '42, '43, Publicity Manager '43, President '4-3: Red Cross '433 Ring and Pin Committee '-133 Volley Ball '43, Dramatic Club '43g Senior Council '41, '42. M ERRITT, DUANE Davey Zeta Chi '42, '43g Traflic Squad '40. '41, Jaaaary Hlass ffaaar Kal! Martha Helwick ............................... 86.34 janet Crowley ................................. 86.27 Helen Klosowski ............................... 86.27 Claribel Satterlee Mary John ........ ------------------------------ 86.25 --------------------------- 86.18 James Sebold ................... .............. 8 6.18 Daniel l'Vhitcomb ............ - - ............... 86.17 Joseph Spenard ............... ............... 8 5.77 Trilby Kalvin ................................. 85.71 Maude Grover ......... .................... 8 5.51 Mary Axelson -- Robert Shea --- ------------- --------- --- 85.44 ------------ ----------- - 85.43 Frank Staub ......... --------------- - 92-42 Marybeth Brickman --- 90-59 Charles Lamb ...........---- 89-74 Beverly Percival ..... ...----- 8 9-40 Lois Parks ..............------- ----- --------- 8 9 -27 Agnes Peters ..... --- ------ ------- 8 9-19 Shirley lvebb ..... ----- ----- ----- 8 8 - 65 Caleb Brown ..... --- -- --- 88-41 Norma Mannino --- ........-. -- 85-65 Raymond Hebert .... --- ......------ - 88-54 Robert Bieling ............. 85-47' Jane Cowell ............ 86-39 Jaaaara Hass flisfary We, the 1944 january Class. after having duly struggled through the last three and a half years of Eastwood High School, organized our Sen- ior Class and its ollicers. The meetings began early in February and were called to order during the Junior Assemblies by our president, Joe Spenard, who was also the president of the fraternity, Sigma Gamma Aepsilon. The vice-president. Jane Cowell. came to Eastwood when she was in the seventh grade, being in such activities as the Red Cross and Tri-Y Alpha. The girl who so faithfully kept the minutes of the Senior Class was Martha Helwick. She also took part in several of the school activitiesg namely, the Red Cross, Student Council, and the Girls' League. Last but not least is Duane Merritt, who ably handled the funds for the Senior Class. The outstanding event of the class was the Senior Ball. This was a magnificent affair, in spite of the fact that it was held in the gym of the school. All attending were impressed and on the whole it was a huge success. The Senior Class also contributed for the benefit of the Red Cross. As the years roll along, we hope the members of this class will tuck aside a few memories and happy thoughts of the good old days at East- wood High School. Twenty-one .-XXELSON, MARY .f1I111nifv Student Council '10. ll, '-13, Tri-Y Alpha Corresponding Secretary '-12, Second Vice-President '13, Volley Ball '40. '1l. '42, '-13, Badminton 511, '-12, Hi'Litcs '40, Society Editor '43, Coinmcncement Committee '41, Clee Club '-10, '41, '42, '43. BIELING, ROBERT BOHM, SHIRLEY RUTH C:l'1'IQI?T Tri-Y Alpha '41, '-12, Careers Council '11, '42, '43, Hi-Lites '41, Swimming '-11, Dramatics '43, B-IORKLUND, JOHN M1011 n ny BUEHLER, EDNA FLORENCE Eflcl1fc Chorus '-10. CARLSON, :XRNE Football '-12. '-13, Captain 5131 Track '-12, '43, Gymnastics '-11, '-12, '13, Stu- dent Council '40, '-11, '-12. '-13. CowEI.t., -JANE Cox, DECRER S., IR. Dec '1'mf1ic Squad '-10. '41, Lieutenant '42, '43, Glee Club '42, '43, Band '40, '41, Victory Corps 313. '1'w1'r1ty-two u v BAILEY, KENNLL'1'H Kc11' Tennis '41, '12, Hi-Y Zeta Chi '41, '12, '43, Student Council '41, Hi-Lites '11, Photograph Editor. BARNES, CLEONE Hnrnr's Swimming '43, Tri-Y Alpha '41, '42, '-13, Red Cross '41, '42, Student Coun- cil '42, Hi-Lites '42, Chorus '-11, Dec- oration Committee. BITTEI., RAYMOND BRICKMAN, NIARYBETH B1'ir'kir' Tri-Y Beta '43, Badminton '41, Ten- nis '4l, Swimming '41, Chorus '41, Orchestra '41, '42, Commencement Committee '44, BROXVN, CALEB C., III CaI1ie Trafbc Court '43, Trafhc Squad '-10. '41, '42, '43. CAPPA, LOUISE COLEMAN, LAVERNE Vern Band '40, '41, '-12, Orchestra '41, '-12. CROWLEY, JANET Hi-Lites '42, '43, Careers Council '-123 Senior Council '40, '4l. IJAMROD, DORIS MAE Dot Bowling '42. '43, Hi-Lites 7121 Tri-Y Alpha '42, '433 SYVl111I11lI1g '42, GAJEXVSKI, .ADAM DAVIS, ELEANOR FII or Ollie HEBERT, RAYLIOND Ray Track '43, Cross-Country '41, '42, '43: Senior Ball Committee. GOT'1', BETTY LEE, STANFORD JOHN, DIARY Tri-Y Beta '42 MURRAY, WVILLI , '-43. AM johnny Exroxn, 1VAI.I,Af:E DAVEY, CAROLYN Tri-Y Beta '40, '41, Glee Club '38, '39, '40, GANIBLE, KENNETH Buttercup Cross-Country '41, '42, '43, Track '42, '43, Tennis '41, Careers Council '42, '43, Chairman Ring and Pin Com- mittee: Co-Chairman Senior Ball. FADALE, RITA Tri-Y Beta '41, '42, President '43, Sen- ior Council, Trumpeterg Usher '43. u LANIB, CHARLES H., JR. Chuck Band '41, Student Council '41, Co- Chairman of Cap and Gown Com- mittee. GROVER, NIAUDE TI'i4Y Beta '-43. u ll1AXON, JOHN YVILLET johnny Commandos '42, Zeta Chi Secretary '42, Vice-President '-133 Cross-Country '43: Tennis '423 Victory Corps. KAI.vIN, TRILBY ll'IAR1E TMI Volley Ball '40, '41, '42, '43, Tennis '42: Bowling '42g Career Council '41, '42, '43, Tri-Y Alpha '43, Dramatics '41, '42, '43, Glee Club '40, '41, '42, '43, Choir '43, Latin Club '41, '-42: Play Day '39, '4O. Twenty-three Krosowskt, l'IEl.1iN l'sher '-13: Co-Editor '42 fJRCl 1'T, DONALD l,.n'o, lVlNlFRED Rotsiguutc, FRED K'R1'1!1'1'flId Track '-11. 'l2g Cross-Country 311. '-12. V133 Apparatus Club '-ll. '-131 Junior Student Council '393 Chorus '393 Co- Chairman of Commencement Com- mittee. Al.-XNNINO, NORMA Norm Careers Council '40, '4l. President '42g '1'ri-Y Beta '41, Historian '42. 313: Red Cross '-133 Announcement Committee. Si1tsOt.n, KIAMES The Purplr' FIIISIIU Track '40, '41, '423 Apparatus Club '10. '41, '42, '43g Football '-12. Cap- tain '-133 Sports Editor H1-l,llCS Yll. '42: Senior Council '40, '42g Sigma Gamma Aepsilon '-12. '43, President '-12. Vice-l'resident V133 Chorus '39, 40: Commandos '42, Stage Manager Vt2: Commencement Committee. Pfuuts, Lois Clee Club '40, ll, '12, '-131 Careers Council '4l. '-123 Red Cross '4l. 'l21 Bowling '-12: Commercial Club Secre- tary '43. ST.xt's, FRANCIS uI l'lllIk Careers Council '-113 Student Council 'lflz Senior Ball Cotnmittee. 'l':t'r'11 lvl'-ffllll' n KJGDEN, LDORWARIJ, JR. 'Uggif Apparatus Club '41, '42, '43g Track '42, Zeta Chi '41, '42, '43: Football '43: Flower. Motto, and Color Committee. KRAFFT, .ji-LANNH Tri-Y Beta '42. T133 Chorus '-10. '41g Physical Fitness 43: Senior Ball Dec- oration Committee. PENFII-QLD, GEORGE I mn' junior Council '38. '39g Cross-Country 'ally Sigma Gamma Aepsilon 713: Flower. Color, and Motto Committee. LONG, PI-n'LL1s Chairman of Announcement Commit- tee: Careers Council '41, Secretary '42g Student Council '43g Tri-Y Beta '41, '42, '43, Secretary '42. 313. SCHNEIBEL, JOHN Mussl, VIRGINIA Ginni1 Play Day '39, '40g Latin Club '41: Tri-Y Beta '-ll: Volley Ball '40, '41, '42g Archery '41, Bowling '-12: Bad- minton '40. SHEA, ROBERT Bob Football '41, '42. '-13. PICRCIVAL, BEVERLY Per Student Council '-llg Tri-Y Beta '41, '42, '-131 Property Manager '-12: Hia Lites '41, '-123 Commencement Com- mittee. PETERS, AGNES ,f1ggi1 ' Student Council '41, '42, Glee Club '42, Chorus '42, Color, Motto and Flower Committee '43, Usher '43, Tri-Y Beta '43, Victory Corps '42, '43. U XVALDKIRCI-I, WILLIAM Lou Football '42, '43, Basketball '42, Sports Editor Hi-Lites '43, Red Cross '39, '40, '41, '42, CO-Editor Yearbook, Sigma Gamma Aepsilon '42, '43, Ser- geant-at-Arms Senior Class, Chorus '39, '40. SA'l l'ERLEF1, CLARIBEL Clam Glee Club '40, '41, '42, '43, Red Cross '41, '42, Bowling '-12, '43, Archery '42, Careers Council '42, '43, Commercial Club President '43, Decoration CoIn- mittee '43. WVEIDLIAN, KENNETH Mole Track '42, '43, Cross-Country '42, '-432 Football '43, Apparatus Club '43. YVEBB, SHIRLEY Student Council '12, Cap and Gown Committee. I january 6111.95 6'o1umitfccs STEVENS, FREDERICK B. Bruce Red Cross, Jan. '41, june '41, Dra- ll121llCS '43. '44, Program Committee '42, '43, Flower, Color aIId Motto Committee. PIRON, PATRICIA Pat Tri-Y Beta '41, '42, '43, Badminton '41, Tennis '41, Swimming '41, Bowl- ing '42, Chorus '41, Physical Fitness '43, Co-Chairman Decoration Com- mittee of SeIIior Ball, Co-Chairman Decoration Committee for Com- mencement, Co-Editor Yearbook, Subscription Manager, Historian, Class Prophecy. XVARNE, EDWARD Ted Apparatus Club '40, '41, '42, Track '41, Football '42, '43, Chorus '39, '40, Commandos '42, Sigma Gamma Aep- silon '42, '43, Treasurer '42, Red Cross '41, '43. STOETZEL, ESTHER Stetz rn-x' Alpha '41, '42, 43. W HITCOMB, DANIEL FRANK Hi-Lites '41, '-12. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE Mary Axelson Jearm? Kfafff I Co-Chairmen Marybeth Brickman Pat Plron S Beverly Percival Frank Stlillb james Sebold Ray Hebert Ame Carlson COLOR, MOTTO, FLOYVER COMMITTEE Agnes Peters CAP AND GOwN COMMITTEE Betty Green Shirley Webb Dorwood Ogden Charles Lamb George pengcld Frederick Stevens DECORATIONCQMMITTEE RING AND PIN COMNIITTEE Pat Plron, Chairman . lane Cowell Jeanne Kralft Ken Gamble joe Spenard Ray Blttel ANNOUNCENIENT CODUNIITTE Ray Hebert Phyllis Long, Chairman Cleone Barnes Norma Mannino Twenty-Hue january Elass Wills , I, Patricia Piron, will my brother Ron my enormous height in hopes that he can stretch it to six feet. I, Cleone Barnes, will with pleasure my daily bus trips across town to anyone silly enough to want them. I, William Xvaldkirch, will without any regrets, to the present and future students of Eastwood High School the whole wide world and everything in it. When I leave I'm not going to take any of it with me. I, james Sebold, will my fervent love for this brick castle of knowledge to anyone who wants it. I, Aggie Peters, will my urge to smile, no matter when or why, to any one that goes around our school halls with a so-called grouch. I, Edna Florence Buehler, will my ability to stay out of detention to anyone who doesn't like a seventh period. I, Virginia Mussi, will my brother Peter my history C book in the hopes that he'll make better use of it than I did. I, Trilby Marie Kalvin, will to Carolyn Dick my ability to take four years of chorus and both classes of theory as well as voice. Here's hoping you will be able to complete all four years of chorus. I liked it very much and all the gang were swell. Right, Mrs. K.? I, Fred Robcdee, will my book of Slams and Sarcastic Speech to Mr. OlHare. He might pick up a few pointers, although he is highly edu- cated in this field already. I, Mary Axelson, will to Janice Sunny Howard all the hardships. activities and wonderful times I've had in this school. I, Daniel F. Whitcomb, will my place in Mr. Clark's electricity class to anyone who can stand HI-VOLTAGE. I, Ray Hanlon, will my job as navigator for the D. P. Hughes special fwitbout the use of a road mapj to Barney Baby Face Samuels. P.S.: Invest in some good cigars for the coach before plotting a course. I, Doris Damrod, will to Enola Ausman all my unsuccessful love affairs and to Betty Fernstein my extra share of ice cream in the hopes that she enjoys it. I, Kenneth Gamble, will my track and cross-country shoes to any fellow who thinks he can have as much fun wearing them as I didg also my unforgettable memories of the locker and shower quartets. I, Rita Fadale, of sound mind and body, will to my younger sister Marie the ability to fit four in one locker, but hope she never gets stuck to carry all their books home as I did. I, Henry Poplaski, will to my unseen colleagues all my trash both in and out of Eastwood High. I also leave behind my track shoes for some unlucky runner. Moreover, may I leave all my fiames boiling in my classes. fl hoped I, Jeanne Kraft, will to my sister Harriet the ability to slip into any gym suit at any old gym day and have it fit. I, Marybeth Brickman, will to any other Sinatra fan, the ability to swoon to Frankie while doing homework. Here's hoping my regents marks don't swoon too. We, Lois Parks and Clara Satterlee, will to any successors who desire it, our ability to be good friends throughout high school. I, Carolyn Davey, hereby bequeath all my border-line marks to my sister Marion who sorely needs them. I, Ray Hebert, will to Gene Samuels an automobile all his own that he can wreck. I, Phyllis Long, do hereby will my ability to be late for school every other morning to any other unfortunate soul. I, Norma Mannino, do hereby bequeath my lovely friendship with 'fStinky and Toms of the office to anyone who believes you can't have fun in the office of Eastwood High. I, Beverly Percival, hereby bequeath my soft job at the office switch- board to anyone with three consecutive study halls a day. I, Shirley Ruth Bohm, bequeath my dancing ability to my brother Dick in the hopes that he can stand the strain. I, Duane Merritt, believe that after four years in high school that I need all I have. I, Charles Lamb, will to my brother Doug my luck in the math and science regents. I, Maude Grover, will to Maryalice Sehl, the remainder of my gym suit in hopes that it will last her as long as it did me. I, Eleanor Davis, do hereby bequeath my ability to enjoy high school as much as I have to 1ny cousin Shirley, and hope she will always be successful. I, Shirley Webb, bequeath my stack of unfinished English assignments to Miss Newman in hopes she adds to my regents mark. I, Dorward Ogden, will to Russ Baxter my ability to pass three subjects so that this potential star will be eligible for football. I, john Maxon, will the friendship and freedom of E.H.S. to the stu- dents following. May they use it to good advantage. I, Decker S. Cox, Jr., will my ability to pass geometry to any poor sticker who sticks to it as long as I did. I, Helen Klosawski, will to Mickey Dillon my out-of-this-world gym suit, with the hope that the waistline doesn't choke her as it did me. I, Mary john, will to Eleanor Dillon my gym suit in hopes that they, the twins, will be dressed alike for a change. I, LaVerne Coleman, will my ability to get through one year of French in three years to any poor sticker who needs it. I, Esther Stoetzel, will Peg Esser's gym suit to any one who might like to borrow it for a term as I did. I, Ted Warne, will to every student who enters Eastwood High School my memories of the fun and enjoyment I received out of its locker room and class rooms. I, Arne Carlson, will to any prospective football player the good luck to go through an Elmira game without a scratch. I, Ken YVeidman, will to Pat Cunningham the ability to straighten up and fly right in order to get along with Uncle Mid. I, Ken Bailey, will to Bill Walsh my ability to get Mrs. Dewey's goat. Though I doubt if he'll have to have much ability to do that. I, jane Cowell, do bequeath the ability to enter school at two minutes to nine and be settled in the cafteria at precisely 9 A.M. to anyone who wants or needs it. I, Frank Staub, will the seventh period English class to anyone who deserves it. I, joe Spenard, will to any poor senior who becomes president of his class the troubles connected with the job. I also will him the pleasures and the honor connected with them. I, Martha Helwick, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will the fun I've had working in the office fifth period and the running around during sixth period begging for news for the Hi-Lites to anyone looking for a swell time. january Elass Praphecy Dear Diary, On being asked to give an account of the January Senior Class of l94-l, this is what the year 1955 finds them doing: I have just come back from a trip to New York where I visited the Hotel Ritz, only to find the world famous Frank Staub and his orchestra opening. Playing in the orchestra are pianist WVally Emond, drummer Bob Mitchell, and accordionist Bill Waldkirck as an added attraction. Incidentally, the Hotel Ritz is under the management of Joe Spenard, with Bruce Stevens, bellboy, and Daniel Whitcomb, doorman. The Ritz is also famous for its food, which is cooked by that capable dietician, Maude Grover. Perhaps the food is what attracted such famous cele- brities as playboy Robert Bieling and his fourth wife, Cleone Barnes. Twenty-six I also ran into the Duke and Dutchess of Rocquefort, the former Duane Merrit and Betty Gott. The famous Pulitzer prize winner, Charles Lamb, who wrote the book on Roast Pigs, was seen dining with the Holly- wood photographer, John Maxon. Phyllis Long was confined to her room, as she had a rare Oriental disease, the floo, and was being treated by M.D., P.S., C.O.D., and etc., james Sebold. I went to the Hebert's Four Ring Circus, where Helen Klosowski per- formed many amazing feats on the trapeze with her acrobatic partner. William Murray. Also, I was surprised to see bareback rider Claribel Saterlee come dashing into the ring on a snow white horse. However, after sitting through the circus mainly to see the boxing bout between boxer Marybeth Brickman Qwho is a talented cellist on the sidej and wrestler Rita Fadale, who, by tlIe wav, has a very happy home life slapping her little kiddies around. I went to the Broadway theatre where Jeanne Krafft and Dorwood Ogden are being starred in the smash hit, Annie Oh! Kly. This play was given quite a build-up in the New York Gazette, edited by Martha Helwick. We also find Trilby Kalvin writing the lovelorn column and Ray Bittell is doing the sport news. And I simply could not leave New York without seeing the musical hit, I Got Rhythm, starring tap dancer Shirley Bohm and fan dancer Doris Damrod. Most of the creations for the show were done by Mademoiselle janet Crowley, who owns that chic Parisian shop. Seen modeling the latest styles were Norma Mannino, Mary john, and Betty Green. By the way, the most exciting thing happened while I was in New York. Ray Hanlon and Ken Gamble are to be in the Olympic games, one running a twenty-mile marathon and the other running back. Esther Steotzel also has just returned from Europe, where she and Winifred Layo swam the Suez Canal. However, the most exciting thing to happen was the famous box murder concerning jane Cowell, the murdered, and her accused husband, Decker Cox, aIId the woman, of course, Mary Axelson. Pat Piron was the prosecuting attorney, being the district attor- ney of New York, and George Helmstedder the defending attorney. judge Arne Carlson was on the bench and john Bjorklund the bailiff. Star witnesses were Louise Cappa, Eleanor Davis, and Carolyn Davey. Seen at the trial was mathematician Caleb Brown. Designer Edna Buch- Boy Mosr POPULAR Joe Spenard BEST LOOKING Ray Bittel MOST PROMISING COUPLE Henry Poplaski BEST DRESSED Fred Robedee MOST AMBITIOUS Charles Lamb BEST ATI-ILETES Jim Sebold DID NIOST FOR E.H.S. Caleb Brown MOST BASHFUL John Bjorklund BEST DANCERS Bob Bieling BIOST INTELLIGENT Frank Staub CUTEST Vlfally Emond ler and Hollywood director Keneth Bailey were serving on the jury. As yet, they have not given a verdict, but it is expected soon. The gov- ernor of tlIe state of New York, Stanford Lee, seems quite concerned in this particular case. He delayed his visit to the White House to see the President, Robert Hinchman, so as to keep in contact with all the hap- penings of the case. They were to go on a hunting trip to Africa, accom- panied by the big game hunters Fred Robedee and john Scheibel, and on returning were to attend the opening of the football season by going to see the Syracuse Indians and the Washington Representatives play. Now they will not be able to see such famous football stars as Kenneth Weidman, Ted Warne, Robert Shea and Stewart Waterman. The Syra- cuse Indians are the favored team, as they are coached by Don Orcutt. As a special feature, the Rockettes were to stage a show before the game. A few are familiar to us, such as Lois Parks, Agnes Peters, and Shirley Webb. They are being sponsored by Henry Poplaski, who is famous for his beautiful women. Their pictures were recently in Click magazine, owned by Laverne Coleman. Artists for this magazine are Phyllis Veator and Beverly Percival. The star photographer is Adam Gajewski, who recently snapped the picture of Paul Bravman and George Penfield drawing knives because of Virginia Mussi, who is a well known playright. However, all fared well, as did the rest of the Senior Class, who have followed many different paths, but who all seem happy. 61455 Statistics Girl jane Cowell Cleone Barnes Mary john jean Kralft Beverly Percival Trilby Kalvin Martha Helwick Shirley Webb Rita Fadale Marybeth BrickInan Pat Piron B ny Girl WITTIEST Bill Mfaldkirck Maude Grover CLASS JITTERBUG Bob Hinchman Agnes Peters CLAss CUT-UP Ken Gamble CLASS GIANT Decker Cox Phyllis Long CLAss MIDGET Stanford Lee Mary Axelson CLASS ANGELS Duane Merritt janet Crowley CLASS CHISELERS Bruce SteveIIs Betty Gott CLASS PESTS Henry Poplaski Shirley Bohm CLASS RUBBERNEcKs Laverne Coleman Clarabelle Saterlee CLASS GossIPERs Ken Bailey Doris Damrod CLASS INFANTS Ray Hebert Phyllis Veator Twen ty-seven Alma ,Mafcr VVhere the hills of Onondaga Meet the eastern sky so blue And the gold of every sunrise Seems to cast its softest hue Place them over our Alma Mater To Hoat on breezes bold Wlaving proudly over Eastwood High All hail the blue and gold. If we could but leave thee never Leave thy halls we know so well But our paths lead from thee ever So we let our voices swell And we'll rise and stand together ' And give a hearty cheer For Eastwood High, our Alma Mater That we hold so dear. VVhen the shades of life are falling And clouds of dark there be Still to you ever calling Our praise shall be to thee And our thoughts are faithful ever As through a golden haze In all life's ways forgetting never Eastwood High School Days x 4 'L i A i ,QQ 4 1' 1+ x i -rf 'ir ir ik 'A' 4-'K 4 'V- 41 4 'V' -Ir -if 4 ll' 1+ f 4 ,llctizfiiics Z 'k MFT eedo fn ofspmhv V 41 -k -if i 4 mx 1 C ef. -J If qi . , u--f , -V' 15 'In-Q ' fbi ' -mi .,.. . fi Ll C 3 K. ' ' fel 'V-S :-Y' fl ffwn.. f M. 4, V2 Jw .MA ' -4.- . ,L . uf- ,1.v4. 4 ,. ,F H . :AA r, 1 -14 v , si ' iw ,.r' 'Hs v '. 'l' -1 'r7'4 ,. , .-Q .-W 1: .- 54 . f?,,'5,,u,j,-,-1 rl-Air. ,rj-3,35 , 3 44. : ' ,ig 'f l'-Ir.,-'41- '-Qt-5 ygjg ,Q s' Eli ' .w s- A igz.. fx .. :few , .. Q: 433 - up- ,1'- . ..' v - ' ' .,., V . T- '14 - dvi '- w..: ' . , ',-455..v1:5j M- ,yygn eip , s'Qf'1'-it enemy --- an .wg -1 1 . r..1-F! ,-:, , l , . . ' 7 ,-W1 H: ' ,r a , - ,A 1 Mo. - . V ' A v , Q- - . 1 , f-121 ' 3. Si , 1 FF ' Vf L 2f:,'.f11.' .N 4 f , 1 'H if -.ri 3' 1, ' V . 1 fm- 74 , ' A -rx ff ' ' ' i Q12 4?-V,-fv v. . .,,, r, 321.7 aw . l-L ,ne ' 5, ,, - ri 'efi'?' l1 0 441. v , -'pe V, .1,q,', Mve- ,., :VS-V 1.-E , ,. , .V Hrze- '-i . 1 '! :-fi 5-'le , .ft N- Y- - 4 x A, . ,H .. Q., ' psi: 1. ,IQ :ia ' Q, JP- Ei up ..,, ,z I , -Q .4 ,.s. x 4 mf ,s lakmg oyer the ytork that was formerly' clone hy the Xielory Lorps, Senior fttlllllfll matle nnhelieyahle progress with the sale of War Stamps nntil l-Iastwootl High School at last possessed the toyetetl Nlinnte Klan Flag. lttnior fllllllfll Sllllillfil out this year with an amlntiotts group antl a scheclnle slated for lmie things aheacl. .Xn excellent irlea. that oll haying an intlottrinalion rommittee for new 7-l's. was inlrotltuetl hy Presitlent ylo Xnne Young and a coiritlor clean-np rampaign yyas tliseussetl. Regulation of trallir in our eroyytletl halls is tlne to the ellorts of the lrallie Stlnatl, nntler lion .Xylinpfs eapalmle leadership. Another tlnty of the 'I'rallie Squad menlhers is to take eare of the dance mnsit- in the gym during the lnnch periods. antl to inyestigate safety' fontlitions arouncl the school. SENIOR S'I'lfD1iN'Ii COUNCIL lfacnlty ,Mlyisetz Nlr. fieraltl Kileyelantl l'resitlent ,....,,,,,,,,,......,, Nrtlnn' johnson Yite-l'resitlenl ,,,, --,,IUllll Constance Heerelary .,,,,,,,, ,,,, Q Ianet Wright lreasurer .....,,,,, ,,,, . Ulloli ylessel Sergeant-at-.Xrms ,,,.... ,,,,,. X Yilliam Walsh Rolmert Peek, lloyrartl Henk. james 0'l5rit'n. Ilonalrl lialtlwin, llonaltl liroton, Homer Keeler. Harold Malay. Ned Cole. Henry NleCQrair. Patrick Cimmingham, Rolmert -jones. Don XVoocl.'1ins Hui. Dave Rolierls, Don Ayling, Phyllis Kessler. Fay Simonetta, Doris Haas. Nlary Kyooinjian. Bar- lmara Davison. Leroy' Appel. ,Xutlrey Walton, Ethel Yeonians. .Inne Brooks. liarhara Homer, Betty Nolan. Charles Tighe. Nlarilyn llintls. Mary' .lane Morris. Xlatlge Sposato, Norma Lallese. .Xnita Nlorris, ,Xliee llrulmaker. lletsy laiinlmartl. lane Walsh. jUNIOR SI'UDlilY'il' COUNCIL lfaenlty .Mlyiserz Nlr. tleraltl Klleyelantl l't'esitleIll ,.,f. W ,,,,,,,. .,,,,, A lo .Xnne Young Yiee-Presitlent--.,- --,Ralph Dennington Secretary .,,f,,, ..,,,.. l ilaine llrnns ilil'C2lSlll'Cl' ,,...,.,,, ......., ..., l ' anl Skinner Marilyn lfreneli. Rieharml Heany. Rieharfl Speirs, Panline Nnerk. l'at1l Griflin, jean Bolyartl, Riehartl Nlalherson. 'Iames Hogan, XVesly' Riekl artl, Kathleen 'I'ohin, janies Cummings, Joanne Gayring, Rohert Vincent. Gloria Speaeh,Nor1nan Davis, Robert Bull. l.ee Nieholson. Benecletle Veeehio, William Nlefiarthy. -lolm Glnsko. ,Xlma Grant, .Iames Smith, Helly' Spriggs. Fretl llroyvn. Thomas Clnsano, llavitl Heft. 'loan Forster. john Olsen. Yietor Martin. Nancy Walter, lletty Sim- onetta. TRAFFIC SQUAD lfaetilly .Xtlviserr Mr. Clark Chief ,,.,.,.,,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,.. Don ,Xyling l.it-ntcnants: lack YantlerYeer, Robert Nlartelyx Cosmo Sehiarone, Don ,kl'liCl'Illllll Romltly Morse. Cornell Patsos. Iingene Phillips. Davirl Heft, Shirley Horseman. Carolyn linsslin, Roliert Francis. Lawrence lirotly. Nlillartl nlIlll'l, Betty Laniphere. Leo Quinn, 'l'om Cnsano, Rus- sell Polly. Ilolm Hiekman, Ray' Solberg. William Wilson, .john Caesar, Guy' Germain, Anthony Zrehriee. Reclyers Cliimshayr. George Falso, Cat'- lantl Clark. Ioe Rayo, Rohert Piston, llowarcl Reynolds. Rieharrl l'asnikoyy'ski. lValter f,2lllllllC'll. blames I.en1fi. Murray' Maxon, lletty' Xlelhineh. Stanley' lulirowski. loseph Siwik, lithel l.iqt1oii. Clarence Bray, Roherl Johnson, Steve Mosher. Homer Keeler. john Clnsko. Rieharcl Brennan. Gregory Mulherin, Helen Kendrat. 71Zl'l'IIfY'7Iflll' IVY.. 'C ,X OI H 'HE ..-I O R 1: IA I EST CI-I R O D A X U I3 ECL SENIOR CLE OFFICERS OF THE On Dec. 21, the combined music clubs presented the traditional carol services, with nearly two hundred and fifty students taking part. The third presentation of the beautiful. sacred cantata, The Holy City, was given on April 4. Choral numbers were interspersed with solos by the members of the voice classesg and chorus numbered one hundred. SENIOR GLEE CLUB l943 Presidents .......... jean Du Plessis, David Hart Vice-President ..,,.,........ .... E dward Hanna Secretary ........................ Ruth Peterson Treasurers ..... Bertha Smith, Michael Giocondo I 9-I-I President ........................ joseph Hymes Vice-President ...Y............ Marilyn Stedman Corresponding Secretary ...... Gertrude Sherman Recording Secretary ............. Janice Howard Librarians ..... Shirley Caterham, Malcolm Dack Treasurers ......... Bertha Smith, Malcolm Dack Accompanists: Elaine Nichols, jo Anne Young, Carolyn Dick, Anita Morris. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB President ......................... Anita Morris Vice-President ............ Ann Marie Matherson Corresponding Secretary ...... Marjorie Pettingill Recording Secretary ........... Mary Anne Jones Treasurer ............... .... . Arlene McCarthy Fmsr Sovufwos joyce Abbott Alice Baird Betty Apikian Ronda Ausman Norma Balcam Carol Bechard Louise Bennett Mildred Bennett Louise Cappa Shirley Caterham Alta Mae Chilson Rose Coco Carolyn Dick Shirley Dupay .lean DuPlessis Bette Firnstein Shirley Fraucoeur Alma Grant Betty Greene Betty Hagen Mary Lou Hardin SoPRANos Don .Ackerman Robert Conine Robert Matthews Herbert Morrison Robert Spenard Atros William Barry Harold Malay Murray Maxon Russell Polly Myron Sullivan TENORS Conrad Brickman Robert Brooks Fred Brown Roland Casciano Wendell Dietrich Marilyn Harding Betty Harrison Anna Marie Hassenplt Laura jean Hoyt Helen Kendrat Barbara King Ruth Knight Ethel Liquori Ann Marie Matherson Arlene McCarthy Kathleen McDougall Betty Melhinch Mildred Miller Eleanor Morris Mary jane Morris Carolyn Ogden Mary Jane Paisley Sandra Park Ruth Peterson Marjorie Pettingill Dorothy Reichert Irene Sinclair or ln SENIOR MUSIC CLUBS On May 5, a selection of songs were given at the Spring Festival, held at Central High School. The participants were arranged to represent a large American flag. May 20 saw a group of the glee club members and voice class students giving musical arrangements over WFBL. BOYS' GLEE CLUB President ...........a........... Robert Brooks Vice-President ..... ............... F red Brown Secretary ........ ...... 1 oseph Hymes Treasurer .....,............... Roland Casciano SENIOR CHOIR President .................. Margaret McDonald Vice-President ..,.. .... I Ann Marie Matherson Secretary ........ .......... , Anita Morris ' Treasurer ..... ....... B enyon Bajus ORCHESTRA President ....................... Norman Staub Vice-President ..... .... D eForrest LaVoy Secretary ........ ....... E laine Bruns Treasurer ..... .... X Vendell Dietrich Librarian .... Richard Brennan SENIOR GLEE Girls Bertha Smith Alma Sneddon Theresa Songer Betty Spriggs Shirley Thompson Lorraine Tidd Barbara Twinem janet Wright Patty Yates Ethel Yeomans jo Anne Young, Accompanist .leannette Radney Genevieve Roach Shirley Russ Mary Helen Scherr Marilyn Stedman Patricia Weaver Shirley Richter Audrey Walton Genevieve Waters Ruth Zeeb Fmsr Atros Srccoxn Sorrmnos Helen Baldyga ,luanita Coleman Winifred Eggert Shirley Frey Kathryn Heiser Anita Morris Elaine Nichols, Accompanist Dorothy Peck Boys Sally Armstrong Barbara Basile Wilma Boast Marion Davey Matilda Farrugia Margaret Gillett Thelma Grabowski Ianice Howard Mary O'Boyle Barbara Roberts Lorraine Simaneau Shirley Wood Srcolvn ALTOS Enola Ausman Mary Axelson Alice Brubaker Helen Brubaker Elaine Bruns Lois Derbyshire Jeannine Edmonds Anna Ezzo Bernice French Elinor Jeffers Carolyn Jones Mary Anne Jones Trilby Kalvin Margaret McDonald Elizabeth Osuchivsky Sally Perkins Gertrude Sherman Shirley Tutton Michael Giocondo William Hanna Joseph Hymes Raymond Solberg Don Wilson Basses Frank Angotti Kenyon Bajus Don Baldwin Robert Cary Clarence Mereau Gregory Mulherin Peter Panarites Cornell Patsos Martin Piraino William Quick Walter Quinnell LeRoy Seaman james Wheeler Garland Clarke ORCHESTRA Malcolm Dack VIOUNS Camlen D,-Amore Elaine Bruns Gabriel De-IOSCPP Edward Menassian Redvers Grimshaw Raymond Solberg Edward Hanna David Heft 'CcLLos Gerald Hubbell jerry McDonnell Ronda Ausman Wendell Dietrich PIANO jo Anne Young FLUTE Sally Perkins T ROMBONE Gahr Finney CLARINETS Kathleen McDougall Betty Melhinch DRUMS William Barry SAXOPHONE Norman Staub TRUMPETS Richard Brennan DeForrest LaVoy Thirty-one QHJNIKHQ BOXS'l1HCNlUS llulluis ,Xlrlmoll lim XllCJlI'Il heuc .Xiuaulc Kilrzulcs Ball Uilliain llruuusuu Rulmerl Czulliclml I-'rank Iliclxinsou Xurlmcll ,llreier Rulmcrl lluperaull Rulrcrl ligglcslon I-alu' lfiuuey Klrarlcs lfolaurl Nlillarll lfrznuis l'aul Uuillin limlisaml Crush Slcplicu llefliuu lulin Helmll Rulrcil llllllllllll Lalxiu Innes xyllllillll liL'lllll'2ll limlwaril Kinilirell llilllll lsllillilb Warne Kelly Ilun Kll'lxlJllll'll'ls lluuglas I.zuulm Rulrerl Laurie lVNIUR.GIRLH GLEE CLUB llzulmara Xrlzuus lusclrlrinc .lugolli SlllllL'l .Xllciusuu lfailli lialwlwin leaui lioliarml lean llullcs Rullr lhmvii Nlurrisou Bl'll'lslll1lll .Xlicc Kllzulce lane lluuuuiugs lancl Clurrie Slrirlcx Dean luan Ilaiis Peggy Ilaxis lauic l'ilHNl'lglll Nanci l'ilSlllgCl Xlilri lfenlon Xliuuie lflelelier Beverly Fox Xlarilyu lfrencli I'zuricia Kiullaglier lmuurc fiznring B2ll'l32lI'll Guocllcllow Susan Gowans Suzanne Hollmau Nlaxiue llorsman liloise Hough Belly Huf Peggy Huckalmec l'llxllis xlolinsluu lleierly Klaeliu lane l.2lllgL'lll2lXl 'llionrzrs l.iqurrri Alulrn Lung Ueurgc XlLlK'l,llL'l'sUll Riiliaril xl2llllCl'illll K-cralcl XlcNisl1 ficralrl Nlcntcr lllllllllll Xloelms Roger Nullier Clarl Olsen .Xlan Raspe .Xlaui Rueluu Roller! Seclcx l'aul Skinner Leo Sueclcr .lue Slaslak Phillip Stringer Carl Smut Dunn Sullixau liiluarcl 'llioinas -lzunes Tulilmcrl Ilzunes liulmcliencl Rolmcrl l'll7 Illiarles Werner Illarcucc XViller Duane NYilliainsuu Doris Nlasuu Susie Xlnllougall .Xrleuc Nlicliclsuu liarlrara O'l5rieu Sally Oserman Virginia l'awlus luyce l'elliIicr liexcrli Perkins laurel l'fulil Nurene l'1-ronuc Luis Pllillips Rosemarie Plrillilis llexerlx l'orlcl .Xnn Rnlmulu Sliirlex Sadler l'illll'l Seeley Gloria Spezieli Shirley Stewart loanuc Stone Mary 'lane Slulie Dolores Summa Bernaulelle sl1lSl1lls Ellen laylor Roslin 'lknern llarlxarar XVL-axcr Barlmara XVilley Patricia Williamson Beneclellzi Vecchio Helen Yarringurn .leanne Young lzuqueline lzilxaclal l.0uisc fllllllllflll CHEERLEADERS Cloaclrz llnrnlliy Helller Kuna Nlae Sanuwla. Phyllis Kessler. .loan Snrcler. Rullr llcluick, Nlamlge Sposalo. .laurel Clarke. Nancy Xlills. .lim Ciulra. .loc Spenarcl. Bula -lessel. llic lunior music Ufgllllllillllbll prcscnlecl llicii annual ClllilSllllllS caml festival in conjunction 2 i , 1 the seniors on Dec. Ll. licsulcs an 1ll'l'illIgL'lllL'lll ul songs gnen al Central High on Slay l. the Iuuiurs preseuleil :l colorful llIDL'l'L'lI1l l'llllllCll nvlilll' Wliile Gypsy on May 26. The energetic lads anal lassies of the Cllieerleasling Squad really know their business and cer -1-,,,,,,x.,,I,U lainlx' were au essential factor in prunroling the spirit that clroxe our leanr to success. 3 1 f . C Iacnllx .Xrlxiselt NIV. RIIXIIIIIIIII Kellx LXRICIQRS COUNCIL ifxu, 'ilckxi 0lflflC1IiRS I'ii-silluni ,,A,.. .- -..- . ..,,,, .,,. Q lim Dizlssnn Yltl'-I'lL'SIllL'lll ,,,, XYLIIICI' Ilray Hel I'l'l1Ilf -, --.lean Miller I l't'1l5IIlC'l,. N ,,.,,, ,,,.,,,, - ,Llolin Clunslanre SPRING 'IICRNI 0I I ICICRS I'u-sillenl ..,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I ill Ilcrnglierly X ima--I'resillenl ,,,. .,,I I Sernznil Iflanagan 51'1ll'l1ll'f ,,,,. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shirley Roherls Irezlsllrel' ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,, lluh Iialclwin I Irene Sinclair. Shirley Ifrey. .leanne xvl'IglII. .Xnnelle ll lll NIL Xenninger. IQICIIIIDI Dillon, Iilaine Dillon. Alice Izmll. Iilinnr lc-Ilcrs. Shirlie Xelliercoll, Ilanel IN, llrighl. lane Womls, Gabriel De joseph, james Klnl llill Illlllll Sh l X hl IIVIIX Xllmiial. Ilewxly Walters, Nanny Mills. lylllllllll I I 'z ers, Ilarhara lwineni. fiCl'lI'l ' I . .' irey .s lark. .lack Dxer. rennnel. 'Ionx Moi. liarhara Da Us . . . . . , . . Xllldlwl Xlillcl 'Ulm Slcwnwn UWM Um, Wm .Knmng acliulies this xeai' lhe C.ai'eei's K.uunc'il plaxecl host In varmns speakers. who ullerecl . . . . . . . I . - . . . . f 1 I 4 h 'mum numb ludx BUNCH lm. lupccl Him, pmnlersun XUUIIIUIIZIIgIIItI1IIlll'..x get-lugellicx' nas also helcl al the I .IN .C.X.. lhe prmerlnal guml ' ' ' ' ' ' lin lxcin h ul In ill huh Higgins, '.xll'l'l'1l1l Di Ilella. ,Xnmlrey Mac- N' ' g I . 1 ' Lllllgllllll. Roherl I'lIlIllIl. Dun .xlsL'llllI'Sl. Illll Nm- lL'lIl. Iranlx Angolli. Cuslno Schiaxone. Shirlcv Ilurseinan, Iilaine Sl. Pierre. I'I1IQ,l llll K I I lfiellls, Yinfenl XYallel'. ll RICD CROSS COUNCIL Xliss Lela Sine anml Nlrs. Daisy Shea I'lL-snlenl ,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I, john CAPIISIZIIICL' Ss I ielarx ,,,, . .. ,,.,,,., Lucy X arm lu'asnl'ei' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .l'alru'k fillllllhlgllillll Iavsiilenl ,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,.., . ,,-..lil'IilIll'C Ire: Sem'relai'y. .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . .Shirley I:l'2llIl'0CllI' W I lK'lINlll'l'l1-. ,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,, . ..,,I.ucilIe flllillllllll Inininillee: blnhn Di I'eli'o. Iloh INIUR AND SICNIOR I am'ully .Xmlxisersz I .Xl.L 'IICRNI UIWICICRS SPRING IICRNI 0l IfIf1IiRS ' ' wh l'anl lnlnh. Larolyn IZIISSIIII. Robert Lnlon. I - 1 Xnna Iillfl, Inlella Hall, john Stephenson. Ifaniw th XIILQUIII. Rnl llallei. I nolxn Kula flnn NIL V Q V Y, 'I I IISIIIIZIS huxes were sent ln the unforlunale fhilllren of Iiurope annl lo IIICIIIIHCIN of the merl Hnhlmaul. Nell Nappa. XIIICCIII . . ,lf W-I , , - , - . , , . , , ., , , , , 1 . I I dllllll nuns. ll 1 Ihr help of the lnnnn .XII Depailinenl. Iaxms ueie lnamle and senl l0ll05lJll1lls ic 'L ' N' Q1 ' lk N' 'lung' ' and needy fhilmlren :luring lhe holiilay season. Other activilies IIICIIIKICKI collecting IIIQIQRIIIIICS anal xx'1lllL'I'S.'IlIlllIIl C I ihoslxi hcl llh Rinrllll lc in hm ' I 1 -' ' 5 3 I -. '1 wks for veterans' hos Jilals. 'Ihe chief n'0'ecl 'il :resent is raisinv fnncls fm' the alumni fron: Xlnilxn Sltllllllll linc I I 'I ' I U fa I lli'lIf'Q- f'lm'i5', l'fl 'S 'f- 5 . 'Q I Q .Iv ' which pnhlishes the l'Co0cI News. c 'l-35' BJ' IW 0 B - ROIMII H 'l 'kl' During the Reml Cross inenilrership drive. the sclmvl I'1llCll IUO per cent. raising Sl70.0ll. K.em'ge Nlam Phersun. -loyre llelleliei. Billlllllil Xilains, Iiinesl Valentino, Rosalind 'I'UVCl'lI. Alive Kline. Klan .Xnn Chase. jerry Wrigln. jerry I .lll'l. William .L XVl'iglil. NIIIHIIICIIIIL' IiCI'll'2IllIl, 'xllllllll Xlaxnn, lielly Slyan. Ilacnllx .XIIYISCVI Nlrs. Imnse Celnian l'l'1'NlllClll,. . ,.,,,,,,,,,A,.,,.... Iilinm' jellers Yiw-l'i'esiilenl,,, ,,., Norman Slilllll Sei Il'l1Il'N , . .. ,, ..,. . ,. ,. .--Belly Nlelhinch Ii'easni'L'ip. . .,,,,v.,.e,. ,. ,..-,l'anl 'I'oinlJ Xemlilus: Xurnla Ilalunn. I,l'l'lCN Iil'I'lli2lll1l. llovfe lamina-line Iierlraml. Ruth Ilrmxn. Carlanrl I larlxe. Rul IIIUIIKIY. .lane I'lllIVl'IglIl, .Xlice XII'Il0IIg1l'll. Floisc Rilllllilll. Du llelsx Iimun, Sliirlcx Ilrxsnn. lane 'I'nwe. Klal- uvhn Danls. 'l'fll'lll -lu LATIN CLUB .Xhholl, ,lens I'illCl' lL'l'l Klonine. -llllllll flnrrie. -Icanine lill- I n Slone, Don XYilson. Shiiley Ifley. In the pupil uhm allains lhe highest avei'ag'e lm' his IlYUXC1Il's0l I.lIllll IN presenleil the Lalln 'U' Clnli Illl'IllIl. Lalesl refipienl nl' this Immun' is Luis Nlagner. For a second year. the Hi-Liles has been awarclecl superior rating by' the Empire State School Press Association. sponsored bv the Syracuse I'niversily' School of 'I0lIl'IlZlllSllI. Published lnainly by the llUlll'll2lllSlll Class. new features are uncler way'-such as a tlC1Jlll'llllClll devoted to information on several nationally knoyvn colleges of Syracuse l'niversity'. .Xt the Christmas assembly. a series of pantoiiiines depicting Clliristmas custolns was presented by the clrainatic' group. On April 27 and 2S. the spring play. entitled Every lfilllllll Has One. was given. It was the biggest hit in the history ol' school clraunatics. ' vu sump ' mes:-s ' This recently' organized group is designed to prornole the social and technical phases of the c'o1ninercial student who plans to enter business. 'l'he inelnbers have enjoyed various demonstra- tions and speeches. which have aclcled a yvicler, broader picture of business practices to the lcnoyrl- edge ol' each lllCllllJL'l'. HI-LI'I'ES lfaculty .Xclyisers: Dorothy Neuman. Mary Manchester, BCI'Il1lI'tl Hess SPRING 'l ERM Sllylflf Co-Editors .,.....,... Helen Serijan. liclna SlL'llll Editor of Editorials ....,,.,...,,, tlarol Becharcl Business Manager ..,,.....,..., Beverly Riclcller Aclyertising Manager ....,,...t lfranlc .ynniranclo Sports Editors ..,. Bette Ifirnslein. Bill Walclkirch Society' Editor ,.,.,,.....,.,.,.,.. Mary ,Xxc-lson Makeup Eclitor--- --------------- Edna Sltlllll liyl-L TERM Slfyl-'l-' Co-Eclilors ---- ---Martha Helyvick. Helen Serijan Editor of Editorials -------------- tlarol Becliarcl Business Manager ----- ---Beverly Riclcller .Xclverlising Manager ---- ---Lucille .Brownelle Sports Editor ---------- ------ R obc-rl jones Society' Editor ----------------------- june Kalb Exchange Editor --.--------------- Byron Danic- Alice Brubaker, Dick Donovan. liay llickerson, Shirley lforlchanier. Ileanne Hayerly. Charles Hannay. joan Hllllllilll, lfrank Ippolilo. Fred Hollister. Marilyn Still. Bob Bzilclyvin. l.otlie Ilanoyvski, Phyllis Kessler, llolores l.osito. ,l'lYCl'CIl Nuller. Mariorie Pellingill. .Xnna Mae Santola. William Vincent, llonliltl Stone. .lack llealy. Bob Mylchreest. Margaret Conroy, Virginia Deisn. Gloria DeMetrio. Sophie l'rusinoyvsLi. VICTORY PLAYERS Adviser: Miss CI. .Xuclerson Presiclent ---------------- ------- N larilvn Still Sec:retary--- -- -- --- ----- Beverly Riddler 'lreasurer -------------------------- lune Kath Ruth Helyvick. Lois Muck, lidilh Avery. Elaine St. Pierre. Don ,Xckerst, Arthur jolinsou. Bob NCYy'lfJll,ylKll1ll Constance, Mike Gay. ,Xnson Piper. Leroy' Seamens. Mike Cioconcla. Conrad Bricly- nlan. Edna Slentl. lloris .Xnclc-rson, lane Walsh. Bruce Stevens. COMMERCIAL CLUB .Xtlyisc-r: Mrs. llegnan President ----------- ------- ' llllClllI1l Graboyvslsi Secretary --------.-------------- Margaret lisser Mary Carolin. Eleanor Dillon. Kay Donahue, Marilyn Harding. Helen llojnowski. Irene Kolesa. llorothy l'il'lllylISlCWSlil. Irene Losito. Lois Mc- Dougall. .lean Mitchell. Irene Poclololt. Mary Poclolok, Marion Slolyum. Tltiriyv-Hz fr IRI-Y ALPHA Itltisett Miss R. I lt't-rnan I'.XI.I. IEERNI OIfI ItIliRS I'tesicIt'nt YYY,,,.....,,.,,.,., . ,,.. .lane tiotvell Yitx'-I't't'sitlt'trI ...,.,.,,..,,,,,,,, Nlarx ,Xxelson St'crt'tary,. ,,,,,,,,.v,,, . ,,,, Norma Lanese Iltastnct.. H. ,,,.,,,.A ..,,,,. SPRING IERNI 0IfIflCZIiRS I'I'l'NIlIQ'Ill ,,,,,. ,.,,,,.... . ,,,, Nlatlge Sposato -,,l'hyIIis Kessler Yitt'-I'l'esitIt't1t, N St'tlL'l1ll'y--..,- . , I r'c'ast1t'er ,,,..,. ., ,,I.ois Nlagner -.Xlit'e Iirtihalter --,--,,------.-,,-litlitl1 Avery Sergeant-at-Arms- ....,.,,..,,,,, lo Ann Snvtler Enola .XIISIIISIII - I :me Burkel. 'Mary Garolin, Xlargaret Gonroi. It-an Doolittle. Virginia Ilarri- son. alanine Howard. Carolyn jones. .lean Mack, Ht-len Riley. .Inna Mae Santola. .lo .Xnn Snxtler, lit-tti Stevens, Kenitha Stockham. Shirley York, .Xnita Morris. Iixelxn fXIc'Kinlei', Itla Battle, Mar- garet Xlcllonaltl Nancx' Ili Carlo, Shirley Riefh- tur. .lntlrer Walton, Peg Riley. Ethel Yeomans, Gt-nexieve Water, llettx' Simonta. Nlarv Preshla, Nlart .Inn jones, Fav Simonetta, lfrietla Ili llello, I.t'tta Gertnainv, .Xtlelzttle Fix. Carol llethartl. TRI-Y BETA ,Xtlxiserz Mrs. Moore lf.XI.I. TERM OFFICZICRS I'l4'Sl1I4'lll ,,...,... ,,,..,....,...,,, R na Ilatlale YIM'-I't't'SitIt't1t ,,,,,,,,,....,,,, Margaret Gillt-tl Sent-tart ,.,,,,,.,I ....-- ,,,XIarx ,Xlire Sehl I'l'l'1l'-tIl'Cl' f,,,,,,,,...Y., ,,,. I anet XN'right C1orresporrtlitrg' St't'rt'tar3 ,,,,,,,, .. .llhvllis Long Sergeant-at-.Xrms ,,,,, . ..,,. ,.. ..-lt-an K1-alll SPRING 'I ERNI OIfIfIC1IiRS IIll'SItIClll-. ., .. ,,,,, .--. .,,,, ....XIargaret Gillet: Yin'-l'r'esimIet1t ,,,,,,.. ., ,..,--It-an Miller Svt l'i'l2ll'X' .,,.,,..,,,,,.... , , . Clor tespontling Set 'l'CIlIliY,, ,,,, , XIZIIN' .xtif-Q sum ,--.Carol Shelly Ilettv Nolan VIilC'LlSlll'Cl' ..., . ,,,,,,.. . ,,,, -. ,,,,. Sergc-ants-at-.Xrnis,Dorotlrx' llreh. Nliltlretl Nliller llarhara Basile. Nona llrennen. Garolvn Cole. Rai Ilitlterson, lirxina Frigon. Arlene XIt'Garthy. It-an Hiller. Betty Nolan. litlna SICIIII, .Xnnette XYaIter. lean IVright. Nanfv Nlills. Virginia Ilrompsoii. I.ot1tseGappa, Norma NIannino.NIary long. Patti' l'iron. lleverlv l'ert'Ital. .lime Brooks, Shirlex lit' Iloer, Susan H1ntIs,Rlt.r Nlasttttt, Bat- ID1Il'1l Roherts. Shirley Roht-rts. Xlart Helen Ott. Nanu XX'altet', .lo .Xnn Young. TRI-Y DELTA I'.XI,I. I Itl I'l'l'iItIl'llI ... .Xtliist'r: Xlrs. Getman 'I ERNI OFFIGIQRS l'rt-sulcirl ,,,..,,,,.,,,, Lorraine 'I'itItI Nlartha Stallortl sL'lll'ILll'N . ,H W-, , YYf..Y- 5Illl'Il'Y I'l'Cl reas irer W ..,, Klart llelen Sherr I t l'rof'r'nn 1 h'tnm'tn Xlargie Pettingill Y. .I t rs SPRING IERNI OFIFIGI-1RS lm-Nitlt-111 ,,Y-w,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,. ,,,SIrirlcy lftu' Yitt-l't-tsitlt-nt ,,,,.,,,.., .... I .orrainc 'licltl Ciortespontling Nl't'l'Cllll'f,.YY .,,.. IiL'l'lIl2l Slllllll Rt-tottling SL'C'l'L'l1ll'N ..,.. H. .WIl'1'llL' Sillflllil' l'rt-asurer .,,, .. ,,,,.,,..,.,,.. Nlilrgit' I'ClliHf.EIII stilgt-antfttt-.xt-nts ,,.,............ Alam- Gztugllalll Iotnst- llennett ltcloris Ilttrlte Genexiexe Gas- sitlt, lc-an litluartls. .lean Xlacllottgall. Ilelen Iivnthat. jean Nlitchell, lean O'l5ricn. Helen Wolf. Xtttlrex NIIICIAIIIQIIIIII. Betty Xlelhinch, .Xtlele Ysatxhslsi, Shirley' Yictorx. lain .XI.1ll'llSl. Xlartlxn llarthng. 'l'lli1ly-NIN With the usual installation hanquet, 'I'ri-Y Alpha started a husv season. Following in quick stiecession were a hox lunch. covered tlish supper. and joint meetings with Hi-Y Alpha, Beta. antl Sigma Gamma. 'l'he Alpha girls C'0Illl'IIllllL'lI to the war ellort hy a donation to the Russian Relief Ifttncl antl hy doing voluntary work in the hospitals. I lleta enjoyed a joint meeting with Hi-Y Ileta in the month of March, along with a hai' title on Nlarfh II. .X weelxetttl at Clamp .Xxalon on May I9 antl 20 tlimaxetl a httsi season. I Soc-iallx. Ilelta 'Iri-Y has eniotetl a haxritle. Gliristtnas party. antl a hanqttet. lloirever, the girls were vert IIIISY lilllillg the last holitlax season making Ghrislnlas presents lot the memhers of the Onondaga Orphans Home. Hi-Y Alpha l111s enjoyed an ttnusuallv busy ZIIICI SlIK'l'CSSflll season. Besides holding tl1eir lllllllllll fall dance. thev held joint meetings witl1 'l'ri4Y Alpha and Sigma ciilllllllll Aepsilon. Also. meetings were l1eld i11 the school gvtn, where basketball w11s plaxed. On the more serious side. 21 Mass was sponsored for all Hi-Y bovs i11 service. The uI'il'2liSu passed ll bill to insure high school athletics ill the New York State Hi-Y Congress held 111 Allllllly. Zllltl 1l1e occasion was later celebrated by ll banqttet III BCl'SZllll'S. Donations were given to the 'Good News fund. AVIICII it eanie to sports. Alpha breezed through ll lCll-g2lIllC basketball schedule and concluded 1111 undefeated season by winning the All-Citv Hi-Y Basketball Chatnpionsltip held at the Y.NI.C.A. As il result of these activities. Alpha has gained l'CCOgllllI0ll 11s one of the ei1y's 0lllSl1llltlIllg chapters. I11 the social light. Hi-Y Beta l111s enjoyed ll splash party with Tri-Y B o11 AIZIFKTII 31. ll joint nteeting with TriAY Alpha on April 20, Zlllll ll hayride. The fellows have h l0ll0l'Ctl bv guests at nearlv all their meetings. Meanwhile. delegates were SCIII to attend e C 1' Boys Conference March 21-211 111 I'-llllll'll. IX. I. I The social activities of Zeta Cl1i included a dance and a hay ride. both held i11 the month of january. Among the more constructive work of the fraternitx were the donations lll2ltlC to the IVo0d Ifottndation for Lepers and to tl1c Tuberculosis Fund. However, tl1c most otttstanding event of the past TCLII' was the awarding of the Zeta Cl1i trophy to james Sebold at the lllllllllllif' exercises. This P1'SSCl1IflllOll inaugurated the trophv as a to-be-tradition that will be continued at 11ll connnenee- IIICIII ceremotnes. Sigmas season included several dances. a hav ride, p111'ticipatio11 i11 all the sports day of the H1-Vs, and Joint splash parties witl1 Hi-Y Zlllll Tri-Y Alplta. A banquet was given i11 honor of those metnbers wl1o joined the l'iI'IIlCll services. HI-Y ALPHA Adviser: Mr. Klett FALL TERM OFFICERS l'resident ..,..,..,....,........,.. Bob Baldwin Vice-President ..,....,,,.,......,, Dave Roberts ---Hank Basilone - - - - - -hlohn Siler Secretary .,,,.,.. 'I'reasurer ...,.., - SCl'gC2llll-ZIIYAYIIIS ........,,....,.. Arne Carlson SPRING 'I 'ERNI OFFICERS President ......... ...,...,,..,,, . 'Xrne Carlson YiceAI'reside11t .... .... I 'at C11n11ingl1an1 Secretary ........ .,,.,.. B ob Baldwin Treasurer ..,,.....,.............,... Iohn Siler Sergeatrt-at-Arms ................. Dave Roberts Lee Appell, Don Ackerman, Don Baldwin. Bob Beenher. Tom Cot-ey,ji111 Dickson. Ed Dottglilerv, -lint Gnba, Fred Hollister, l'1111l Carlton. Diek Merrill, Bob Mylehreest, Harold Malay. Dick Nemier. Mike Rayo, Dick Solberg, IJOII Hood. HI-Y BETA Adviser: Mr. Patrick Hughes President ..,..,...... ,....,,.. H Cnry NIt'Gl'1llY Vice-I'resident .,,. ,..,.. I Till Nichols Treasurer ..,.. ---Don Santola Secretary ..,,,.,...............,..,,. Dick Hill Chaplain ......................., Cnv Germain jim Covey. joe Mahshie. jack De'I'or. Al Mar- lillS. Cil Mosher, Marty Piraino. Don Frattcev. Bob Sebold. john Dil'etro. ZETA CHI HI-Y Adviser: Rev. Clark FALL TERM OFFICERS l'resident ,.............,..L,,,,, Dlllllle Merritt Vice-President .... ....... I ohn Maxon Secretary ........ .... . Al'llllll' Jolrnson 'I'l'C2lSIll'Cl' .....,..,,.......... Bernard Flattagatl SPRING TERM OFFICERS President ...............,...... Arthur Johnson VICC-I,l'CSillClll ..,. ---Robert Newton Secretary -------- ------.-. ------ E c l Hanna 'Iil'C2iSlIl'CI' ---------....--.-..----.. Gustav Huf Horner Keeler, Ted Williams, Bob Johnson. Fred Brow11. Bob Francis, Robert Gardner, Yarl tan KyOOll1jI2lll, Arthur Thotnastrrever. Ken Cramer, David Hart, David Heft, james McDon- ald, Ken Bailey, Dorward Ogden. SIGMA GAMMA AEPSILON Adviser: Mr. Clark FALL TERM OFFICERS I'resident --.---.------------.----- joe Spenard Vice-Presidetit ---- .--- 1 IZIIIICS Sebold Secretary -------- ------ ' I'onv Alei YIQITCZISIIYCI' --..-..- .-.--- ...---.-- R 1 issell Baxter SPRING TERM OFFICI-IRS Ill'CSillCl1l -....----......--------.,.. Bob Jessel Vice-President ---- ------- D iqk Valenti S6C1'Cl21ry -....... .-.- J errv Cheeksfield 'Tl'C11SllI'Cl' --v-..-.-.-...........---- Bob Smith Sergeant-at-Arins -------------- ,,,,. I ilu Stgwgirf Bob Hubbard, Howard Heck. Walter Budnv, Henry Harris, Leo Quinn. Bob Hittelnnan. Thi rl 1'-seven 4 1 1+ 41 4 if 'F -DI 'ir 4. ll' 1+ if -A' 'K -ar 'il' wk 4: 'K 4 4 4 4: ff 4 +- 4 ell' 1+ Sports I ,, ,. . 4 4 f . , .J .. 1 .. 1. , , . 371 if.. . Y -5.31 - v A . 3 6 Q. 5 if? Ti liar. 2. , . ,vm x yr ,. .1 Q 5. -fg- Y 155.152 :V '-i 'vii .33 Q. A 5 in 5 1,1 9-fif 212' Qi' hi 9- -. I V., I , .gp .,f - .1,.. . ,-A.. i -' ..,. .W ..:-.4 - - ,P 'f. 'T', If 1. '.',:--'f ., . 3 . , , fx . 7 ,W ..- ' 4 .+, Q 'n 11 swf'- '- A . .ff , ,li .3 , - Hr -V 95 Ei ', af. f .,,,....,.v.'- V. ..-, .- , FH'-'A '? fmt! '- . ' A . za vu! ' - . yf. 52 - . . 'v ,,'z,- 1 4. -.iff 1' 'z in-Af' ' . I 'i .: .., Z ,JV 1- ' . . 4 gf 5 .Hgh g.,.,: .mffx wa -vfxwma- .,.-X -..,a,g. , .. Uri - , 9 's 1, .,ua.i +':.-A' 'Z .. -f'v'-:.1- -1'llM f., -r...' ESA -:ai-g. 1 With only four letterrnen returning. Coach 0'Hare faced the task of molding a winning team from inexperienced players. Eastwood had a fast starting haekfield and a hard charging line. heing the only city league team to lead Valley city champions at half time. ,Xrchhold Stadium was the scene of many of the league games. with night douhleheadcrs heing featured. 'l'he teatn had' plentx of pep and power. hut lost sexeral close games, With an experienced squad on hand. Eastwood finished in third place. Due to graduation and service calls, seven of the starters will not he on hand for the lflll season. The squad had manv returning veterans who were ahle to score valuahle points. High spots of the season was Hanlonzs hreaking of the half mile record, and the -l I0 relay teams second place in the Penn Relays. Outstanding were the H0 relay team of Cetnlron. julian. Weidman. and Hinclnnan. FOOTBALL, 1943 Coach: Mid O'Hare Eastwood I9 ....... .......... Eastwood Eastwood 20 -- M Eastwood li Eastwood 0 ,- ,W 7 fi ..,,ee, eeee, f f Eastwood 0 ..............,... North G Vocational 6 C.B.A, ii Valley 27 lN'atertown 32 Elmira 552 Appel, R. Baldwin, D. Baldwin. Basilone. Blum, Carlson. Checksiield, Clarke. Corey, Cun- ningham. Dickson. Dougherty, Emore, -Geiger. Hart. Hepperle, Hinchman. Hollister. Huhhard. NIcCraw. Merrill. Nlylchrest, Ogden, Roherts. Saxeuian, R. Sehold, Sehold, Shea. Sindoni. Timhello. XValkireh. lValsh. lVarne. lN'atermau. Watson. Weidman. Werner, W. Wood. D. Wood. Bajus. Mackenzie. llil'ietro, Carlton. Pallotta. BASEBALL, H343 Coach: Mid 0'Hare liastwood -I liastwood 7 -- Eastwood 2 liastwood l -, Eastwood 1 -- Eastwood fl Fastwood -I Central 2 ,e North 5 Valley -t , , Vocational -l ,- C.B.A. -I H C,B..'X. 2 Central 2 Basiloue. catcherg Baldwin. first haseg Fuimano. second hase: Tripoli. short stop: pllllllllfl, third haseg julian. center lieldg Cajewski. right tieldg llon Malay. left held-pitcherg DiCarlo. pitcher: Donovan. pitcherg Roherts. outlieldg Mylehrcst, outiieldg Gendron. iniieldg Vinette, outfield: Fehl- man. pitcher. TRACK, 1943 Coach: Mr. Overman lerillo, Sehold. Carlson. Emore. Bray. Ogden. Cendron. Hanlon. Xlcfiraw. Camhle. Iacone. He- hert, Quick. Poplaslcr, Hnf. Morrissey, Julian, Weidman. Hinchman. Iitica Sectional-Tied for second. Vtica Invitational-Third. Sxracuse Intitational-Second. Central and Vocational were defeated in dual IHCCIS. 'I'ltirlr-nine BASKETBALL, 1943-44 liastwood liast wood liastwood liastwood liastwood liastwood Fast wood liast wood liastwood liastwood Fast wood liastwood Eastwood Fast wood liastwood liastwood Dickson. 1 t 31 1. 438 all -ll all 4 :ll -ll fl-I Z8 36 1 .17 38 21 26 29 33 D: Coach: Mid 0'Hare Central U e- Nottingham Vocational Valley C.l1.A. North Central -- ,, Nottingham -- -- Vocational Valley U H cz.1m. North Little Falls Oswego Auburn St. Vincents 516 ss 48 27 39 441 62 is 53 its 44 72 31 57 24 +1 tvoli, Donovan, Luton. Bray, Clarke. Nlylchrest. Fragola, Roberts, Rauli, Makowski. Cunningham. Merrill, Dougherty, Baldwin. Quinn. Noldan. Clark, Carlton. jessel. Chamber- lain. Appel, D. Xverner, R. lVerner. Constance. Sehold. Fehlman, Corbett. CROSS-COUNTRY, 1943 Coach: Pat Hughes liastwood 15 ................. NVaterloo G0 liastwood 20 ................. Geneva 35 Eastwood 20 ......,.,........ Bing., North 35 Ray Hanlon. Ken Gamble, Gene Samuels, Bill Nlorrissey. Gus Huf, George Zerrillo, lValt Bray, Ray Hebert, Sam lacone, Ray Gendron, Ken Weidman. Bob Hinchman, Fred Robedee. john Crane. 'lcd Xllilliams. Harold Brown, liast wood liastwood Eastwood liasl wood lzastwood Eastwood ti ll 1 9 fi 2 S ............... GOLF, 1943 Coach: Mr. Cusslet -- --- Valley l --- Nottingham 3 CBA. fi Valley fl ----,,---,----- Nottingham 4 Coll..-X. il M, joe Drabot. Francis Mackowski, Mike Mural. lidwin Kaliscak. john Hanifan. Anthony Jas- tremski. joe Kalinowslti, Dominick Desalvo. Fo rl 3' At the start of the season, Dickson, Clarke. Mylehrest, Bray and Donovan formed the starting combination which won three of its first six games, but mid-season losses to the armed forces riddled Eastwoods team to the extent that a winning squad could not be found. Highlight of the season was a -ll-39 overtime victory over C.ll.QX. 'W l Eastwood finished seventh in a field of 52 teams in the N.Y.U. run, with Hanlon placing eighth. ln the tenth annual invitation run. Eastwood finished second in a field of 15 teams. with Hanlon and Gamble finishing first and second. In the Grout Memorial run Eastwood finished third in a field of nineg then finished second in the Proctor Invitation run, with Hanlon and Gamble again running first and second. l Eastwood golfers repeated for the third consecutive year as city champions. Mural and F. Mackowski played excellent golf, along with Jastremski, a third-year 1ind. Captain Mural was outstanding. not only as a basic team player. but also as a winner of individual honors in the Hnals. Under the direction of Mr. Cleveland, a successful season was enjoyed. Two easy victories over the Amos howling team opened the season. Solvay then handed Eastwood its only defeat by a 2 to 1 margin. Match play concluded with a 3 to 0 win over North. This year Eastwood won second place in the Annual Bowling Tournatnent. with Betty Spriggs hitting 343 and Mildred Miller 320. The girls howled every Wednesday afternoon at the Sports Center. where alleys are reserved for the team. BOYS' BCCJWLING Coach: Mr. Cleveland lfirst YQIYIIII pillar. Bill ll'ood .....,,,,.., .,....... - ,L l62 Marty Prianlo --- --, 160 Bob Jones ...... V, l52 lloh jessel ...... --- 150 Bob Hubbard ........ ..... .,... ...... 1 3 8 George Prior ............c..,,..,......... 134 Other participants were Stan Mackowski, Knaul, jim O'l'Srien, Jack Harmon, Gerry Hub- hell, M. Gay, Don lfrancey, Don Brownson, John Stephenson, Pete Papaleo. Rino DiNardo, Roddy Maise, Don Davis. GIRLS' BOYVLING Coach: Mrs. Hettler Lyn Cole. Irene Losito, Lottie Grahowski, Peggy Conroy, Carolyn Jones. Shirley Hartman. Lois Magner, Shirley Riechter, Virginia Chooka- sian, Katherine McDougall, Juanita Coleman, Nancy Matrone, Marilyn Harding, Betty Spriggs, llot Breh, Doloris Losito, Elinor jeflers. Araxie Chookasian, Shirley Huston, Mildred Miller. Mary Ann Chase, lVilma Boasl. Forty-one .Xnclersoir lilaine Peronuc, Helen Kenclark. Eliza- llelyrick, llarhata Roherts. .Xrleue Nletlartliy. Bar- hara Horner. SNVIMMING Kloaeli: Mrs. Hettler Mary Conroy. Mary Jane Morris, Lyn Cole. Helen Nolan. .Xlma Suecltlon. lletty ,Xpikian. l'hyllis Kessler. fylary Helen Seherr, .lean Dupuis. lloris Nlenninger. Aluanita Coleman. Shirley Hors mam. lane lluckcl. Doloris l.osito, Nancy Mills. l-lye Nlcliinley. Betty' Harrison. jean Crangle. Aloan Nli'.XlllSlCl'. l.ut'ille llroyynell. lielty' Sharp. limlua Slentl, Betty Cireeue, Nlarilyu Simmons. ,Xlma Grant. .Xnn Hassenplug. -loanne Young. Nancy Walter. .joyee Vecchiarelle. lilaine Xlilchell. Ilorolhy Harrison. Cynthia lloyey. Nlaieia I.ay'oir, joan liatou. Lucille Ottoman. tteueyieye Cassidy. -lean Mellougall, l.ois Muck. yltmiors: janet Koch. -I1lCtlllCHllC Carey. lleyerly Klaelm. Nauey .Xhentlsehein, lfraucey Mellonalcl. ylacqueline Xahaclal. Angela flllllllfflll, Helen ,yn- tlerson, .lane llfohl. Peggy llayis, Dolores Slllllllhl. , I'at XYllll1llllSOIl, .lean llerartli, ,Xlice Clarke. Bar- i N -- hara lilum Beverly' Porter jean llolyarcl Pat . . . . ' 1 1 . ' tit- 11.144-.'t-t t v' 'W 1.-. - 1 'Q u -- - V -- llmuqhmuy 'um BONUS. june lmwughly c c ssts ie tl or syyimtnus this yen thc .lM.C.,X. llllllllllll hegtnnus. tnteimultates. - aclyancetl syrmimmg. chvmg. and a course in hte saying. The group eonsistecl of hoth junior and senior high sehool girlsg this resulted in the largest representation for the sport m many years. VOLLIQY BALI. Coach: Mrs. llettler lrilhy lialrin. Marilyn Stitt, Doris .Xmlersou. Louise Clappa. Nlartha Helyricls. Nlary Xxelsou. l.yn Cole. Iloris 'l'allaclay', Ruth Helyviek. june Kath, .lean Ilul'leSsis. XYilma lloast, Peggy Clou- toy, .lane Cowell. Marie lJel.ucas. Shirley Reich- ter. l 'l'he team this year iron oyer North. Vocational, aml Goodyear-Burlingame. hut lost to hoth X alley' ancl Notttnghani. BAD M l NTON Coach: Mrs. Hettler l.yn Cole. Nzmey' Smith, lleyerly Stell. Doris heth Higgins. Mary 'l'ohiu. june Kath. Ruth A Although the present working contlitious causetl many girls to tlrop this actiyityg hatlmiutou practice was helcl twice yyeelyly. The girls were instructed in the proper way to play the game anal l'tllll'-lIt'tJ lYCl'C glYCll l3llllllCl'S Oll l0lllill1llllCIll lJl'UL'Clllll'C. V I Ee' fa fhf ' ,Eqdg . 1a '?z1?' irc 1 W-f .4 inf .. 4.5: ,ri 9 'ET 45 'E as 1? Advertzsemenfs Z b , 'Freedom from Fear f if if A wins' 'v: 'N pf . sir'-:if fi' 3 'flzaukaz fl Millivu f' AT THIS TIME the Senior Class of '44 wishes to ex- press its sincere gratitude to the students and adver- tisers for their loyal support, making possible the pub- lication of this, our twentieth Annual, despite wartime difliculties. A PRAYER It is my joy in life to find At every turning of the road The strong arm of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load. And since I have no gold to give, And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, While I live,- God make me worthy of my friends! -FRANK DEMPSTER SHERMAN Compliments of THE FACULTY Compliments of ALPHA HI-Y Eastwood Chapter 'k President ....... ........ A rne Carlson Vice-President ..... .... P atrick Cunningham Secretaryug--- ....... Bob Baldwin Treasurer ........ ...... J ohn Sizer Sergeant-at-A rms .... ..... D ave Roberts Adviser ......... .... E . M. Klett Lee Appell Don Ackerman Don Baldwin Hank Basilone Bob Beehner Paul Carlton Jim Clark Tom Corey Ed Daugherty jim Dickson Jim Guba Fred Hollister Don Wood Harold Malay Bob Mylchreest Dick Merrill Dick Nemier Mike Rayo Ray Solberg EDWARDS -Af High School Assembly HEADQUARTERS Fon High School Fashions That are On the Beam 'A' EDWARDS Second Floor In class one day, the teacher was reviewing arithmetic. Mr. Siedel: What docs milk come in? Doris Anderson: In pints. Mr. Siedel: And what else? Fred Hollister: Oh, I know! I spent last summer on a farm. In squirts ' v BEST OF LUCK From SIGMA GAMMA AEPSILON 'k President ....... ..... B ob Jessel Vice-President ..... ..... D ick Valenti Treasurew' ..... ........ B ob Smith Secretary ...... .... J erry Checksfielcl Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ...... J ames Stewart Bob Hubbard Hank Harris Leo Quinn Howie Heck Walter Buclny GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1944 From the BETA CHAPTER of TRI-Y Rolland Kisselstein was describing his symptoms to a doctor. Gosh, Doc, I feel as if I had steel hands around my chest, my hearts beats like a steam engine my heads like a hunk of steel, my eyes are like halls of Ere, and my feet are like lumps of lead. 1 Doctor: Hm-m-ml With your symptoms, I think you hetter turn yourself in for scrap. Comjllunents of Dr. Arthur C. Ungerer Dr. S. J. Major I W y PALM BEACH COATS 3' t 113' .1-f?: ' ' -. .rf rl- ' -' zz' f 5 iii-: x :gy i f s .,x s , ..511'j2.5?XM'-usl .p J -.-.-.-.t.-:- 53: 1 1- -. 5, .-ri' fight., I ...,,. Nothing like them! Sophisticated styling, Us smooth. casual tailoring and the cool comfort of the If ::i: ffl' famous fabric . . . that's Palm Beach! Correct for gradu- if Q' ation . . . just right to impress dates all summer long. In white coat and contrasting slacks. SPORT COAT 'H' SLAC K5 Sport coat and slacks are a classic in any young man's wardrobe. Very much in the picture are our sport coats in a variety of patterns . . . plaids, checks, stripes, plain colors. You will always have the assurance you are well-dressed, whatever the occasion. WELLS at COVERLY 1 Prep Shop, 3rd Floor Byron Dame: How much monev do vou happen to have with von? Arthur johnson: Between 98 and 100 dollars. 1 Byron: lsn't that quite a lot to he cztrryitig around? .Xrthurz Oh, two dollars isn't so much. Colnjlliments of ZETA CHI Hl-Y CENTRAL CITY BUSINESS INSTITUTE The only business school in Central New York approved by the State Department of Education. A state approved business school must submit to the rigid requirements of: Certification of teachers Ajapioval of courses and size of classes Fair dealing with students and the public Registered business schools are recommended by the State Department with the knowledge that people who attend them may obtain a business education voca- tionally valuable. 'A' SUMMER TERM BEGINS JULY io FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 5 472 South Salina Street Syracuse 2, New York Occupying Entire Fifth Floor, Empire Theatre Building IVILLIAM AI. VEIGEL, Director Dick Donovan was seen walking along james Street with one foot on the sidewalk and one in the road. lean Davies: 'Wvhy don't you walk with both feet on either the sidewalk or the road? You'rc walking with one foot on each! Dick Donovan: Gee, I'n1 glad someone told me. I thought I was a hopeless cripple. Compliments of ADELPHEAN SUCCESS TO THE SENIORS From TRI-Y ALPHA Mr. Constance: Anson, what does QHNOQ signify? Anson Piper: Well . . . ah . . . er . . . it's right on the tip of my tongue . . . Mr. Constance: Well, you'd better spit it out!! It's nitric acid. Compliments of M. LEMP JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 123 South Salina Street 'A' -Distributors of- Eastwood High School Rings 'A' Manufactured by DIEGES Sc CLUST Specialty jewelers INEWV YORK CHICAGO BOSTON PITTSBURGH NEW ORLEANS BEST OF LUCK TO THE '44 GRADUATES From SUB DEB CLUB if President ..... .... E clith Avery Secretary-U ---- Shirley Bryson Treasurer ---- ---Mary Carolin 'HAPPY LANDINGS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1944 From the DELTA CHAPTER of TRI-Y Bob Newton: And did you knit this sweater all by yourself? Marge Kennedy: Yes. all except the hole you put your head through, and that was there when I started. CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES OF EASTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Where will you go from here? Do you know BEAUTY CULTURE Offers great opportunities for a successful careerf The demand for trained Beauticians is prac- tically unlimited-with exceptionally big pay or u business of your own. Get all the facts now. POWELSON INSTITUTE SYIHCLISC, N. Y. -A' OUTSTANDING FOR THOROUGHNESS IN BUSINESS TRAINING -k i' Call, Write or Telephone Beaux Art School of Wwe fo' C'm'l0g e A .. Beauty Culture, Inc. Dum DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 428 South IVarren Street Tel. 2-6535 . l i w LICENSED BY THE UNIVERSITY or THE STATE OF LOCW Budding Fl 61611110116 247051 New voiuc KIMBRELL'S SERVICE soCoNY PRODUCTS james Street at Stafford Avenue Compliments of UNGER'S DRY GOODS 2433 james Street john Constance: One thing you IHUSI say about boxers is that they'1'e considerate! Janice Howard: What do you mean by that? john Constance: Well, they must always look out for the rights of others. Walter J. Stevens, P.S.A. BURDICK RYAN KELLY Happy Landings, Class of 1944 Nationally Famous Plzotograplzev' i . UNIORS-SOPHOMORES- Has Opened His J FRESHMEN BEAUTIFUL STUDIO AT 2701 JAMES STREET Corner Ashdale Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. VVHERE THE FINEST PORTRAITS IN THE YVORLD YVILL BE PRODUCED E1fm'y Portrait a Masterpiece Follow Their Lead and Buy Your DI'2lWV1Hg Materials - From- H. H. SULLIVAN, Inc. R. C. HOWARD, Manager -A' Ground Floor-State Tower Building 213 East Genesee Street Syracuse, N. Y. BEST or LUCK TO THE GRADUATES OF 1944 if Compliments of Eastwood Chapter , , George NOJHIIII of American Youth Hostel Organ ization Enola Ausman: So your boy-friend is one of the big guns of industry? Edith Avery: Yes, he's been Bred seven times. Marilyn Stedman: Did the play have a happy ending? Marilyn Stitt: Oh, sure, everybody was glad when it was over. Compliments of Heller's Sample Shoe Store 3100 James Street--Corner Nichols Avenue A FAMOUS BRANDS SHOES For Men, Mlomen and Children At Reduced Prices PEOPLE'S GROCERY CO. A FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES if 2727 James Street Phone 2-8627 Compliments of Collingwood Pharmacy 2800 james Street AUSMAN'S 2363 James Street 'k COMPLETE LINE OF HARDWARE AND FURNITURE 'A' VISIT OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT IN BASEMENT Compliments of Compliments of DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL DR. WAYNE A. KELLY, Veterinarian KAMMAR'S GROCERY t 21IlCl 2827 James Street Syracuse, N. Y. Phone 2-4628 MEAT MARKET EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT 400 Nichols Avenue Phone 3-3322 FUR YOUR PETS ,I -k BUY YVAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS EaStW00d Pet Meat Bal' 2817 James Street S m Iacone: S h 1'1 I' make out in that pie-eating F' kI11 1 G g XI hh' mein first andlcal k 1 Compliments of Compliments of COMMANDER J' LAMANNA FOOD STORES 101 South Yvarren Street Phone 2-5251 ' ALTHEA FUR SHOP C0 'l'H'ne'm of REASONABLE PRICES ON NEW coATS FUR SCARFS MORRIS DRY CLEANERS NUVELTIES Cold Storage, Cleaning, Relining, Remodeling 107 N ichols Avenue 3' ALTHEA NICCARTHY, Prop. 2641 James Street Phone 2-0514 Compliments of ale 4 we 3 with Hamiltons! Come in and see a selection of new ideas, styles and' -fabrics, pretty and exciting 25 Spring itself. Dresses, Suits and Coats of youthful charrn .com- bined with sophisticated poise. Every Evening 'Til 9 W FQSIO JAMES S11 JAMES DELICATESSEN 2600 James Street Telephone 3-9575 I SCHAUER'S DRY CLEANING AND TAILO RING 2719 james Street Phone 2-3653 Teased about the unusual number of freckles on his face Fred Hollister re :lied I' l oin ' , . z 'e ieen 1 x g g swimming a lot and those spots are just my iron constitution rustin' on me. Compliments of SUE'S BEAUTY SALON FEATHER CUTTING PERMANENT XVAVING MANICURING FINGER XVAVING HAIR CUTTING HAIR DYEING AND TINTING Open Monday, Thursday, a d Fr'l Welter Funeral Home n my Ewcfzings by Appointment SUE DUNSTER 2908 James Street Tel. 3-9311 Compliments of EASTWOOD SHOE HOSPITAL 2707 James Street Conzjzliments of HI-Y BETA Our Motto: Quality Foods Moderately Priced ALL STRICTLY FRESH HOLIE DREssED POULTRY F1NNEY'S Phone 3-5373, 3-2684 ,3l08-3110 james Street IVIAKERS OF HOME NIADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE YVE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD HANIBURG ALL STANDARD BRANDS OF GROCERIES No Inferior Brands 19 Years' Successful Business in Eastwood Compliments of SAM'S BARBER SHOP 103 Nichols Avenue Syracuse, N. Y. 'A' Follow the Crowd to Sam's Compliments of J. W. BURGEN y Compliments of AVERY NEWS DELIVERY A GROCERIES AND MEATS 3 SCHOOL ,SUPPLIES Distributor of Herald-jo1.irn.al 301 Woodbine Avenue Phone 3-3355 501 North State Street Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Constance: Which travels faster-heat or coldr .U joe Emore: Heat, 'cause you can catch cold! Compliments of I EASTWOOD PHARMACY :XNTHONY E. DIONOFRIO, Prop. 3016 James Street Phone 3-9893 Syracuse, N. Y. vi' The Time is Now 'k BEST VVISHES BETA CHI, Inc. Alpha Chapter Acme Auto Accessories 2513 james Street A Compliments of C. L. BAILEY at COMPLETE UNE OF REFRIGERATORS RADIO AUTO ACCESSORIES AND -A' SPORTING GOODS 111 South Edwards Avenue 3-3631 C OMPLIMENTS OF ONUNDAGA PHOTO ENGRAVERS, Inc 201 Gifford Street Sy N Y 'gf' 76 if . .N wiiffi, .. 1 , Njiinfwmjf 0 is Q -l 'f '3k6gf l , i Q Y! , 4 f ,vw E Q, 4524 ,, 5 ,A 4 X is :Vi I . any ' 2 'L fi Q qqd MX-.1+ffg,g3,,,. A y 3 X Q + X 5 1 A . . . i I I . fb . . ,,., mf E QP ,A M A x .K xmxx A 'fi 61 . A , I Q l ri QA XV CX W ' .Q w 1 x W M J m 95' 1 N , , W H 1 Al . J . , 1 V W if'Wf IU A ' Rfk f 3 W '. , R T f M-WN' , lvil 1' 1 f' - I 4 ty . 11,55 Ek Q 5 7' Sa sn -K J f X? . 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