Crane High School - Science and Craft Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1938 volume:

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'N' . 1 -4- -Q Jltluuuf- va.W.v-apxu..--UIQ? - '--V --v --V - - -'F' Q SCIENCESAN D CRAFT STAFFY FEBRUARY ' JUNE BUSINESS STAFF BEN IAMIN LEVIN Business Manager EQI GENE PROPP sooiate Business Manage: HERMAN GASSMAN PHILIP LISNEK HERBERT ZALTZMAN LITERARY STAFF DAVID HORWITZ Editor-in-Chief SYDNEY OOHEN Associate Editor DINO D'ANGELO Literary Editor ARTHUR GOODMAN Writeup Editor ALFRED RUBIN Sports Editor sEYMoUR GERBERS Art Editor FRANK OAKLEY LEONARD PILL MARVIN YABLONG LITERARY STAFF SYDNEY COHEN Editor-in-Chief ARTHUR GOODMAN Associate Editor FRANK OAKLEY Literary Editor LEONARD PILL Sports Editor ALVIN aoLDBERa SEYMOUR SCHECHTER IRVING Lisoivirz LEo REEDER ROBERT LoNeHENRY ISADORE MIRSKY BUSINESS STAFF IQERMAN GASSMAN Business Manager , PHILIP LISNEK Associate Business Manag BERNARD NOOSBOND Sales Promotion SIDNEY LASKIN SaIes Promotion IOHN MOOMIIAN Advertising I CLARENCE MCCARTHY Advertising -Vr- -1 Page Eight Nine t 1 r -5 STAFF ELSSMAN - r rw-vs f-Y'-vflf .--v.--v'.NjV- .-I.,--, 4 ..-v- v..iL ,-,..... 1 f ,. .-::: -flCfI'lJQf CCSBOIND ,--,-,A ,-.- ,1-,-I .,---.1 .-s.f-x ' 1 27' ..- - V .xllxl f--,f ,---,R-,-, 1---.1 .-.1-,. fa 1 'yr-T f fN!-f-l-I 1 -----f ff .-L----I .4 LICCARTHY If Page Eight CHANGING EDUCATIONAL WORLD Changes are always difficult to make. We become attached to certain routine and always resist any break unless that routine is definitelyindispensable to the people involved. Whenever a routine is better than the old one all of us readily make the change. lt has always been our policy at Crane to make few changes at a time, and then only when assured that it is for the good of all the students at Crane. Educational procedures must grow, therefore, changes must neces- sarily come. A changeless thing is dead. The teachers who know when and howto make desirable change in methods are progressive. The students who can and will deviate from an old to a newer and better routine are those who will make marks for themselves. What are some of the improvements or changes which have been made at Crane in the last couple of years? A greater emphasis on scholarship is laudable for any student in the high school. Each class at Crane is a unit in the encouragement of better scholarship. I com- mend the adviser, officers, and commissioners of each class for their excellent work toward better scholarship. Most of the shop teachers are making valuable changes in methods of procedure. Our journalism classes have done very excellent work in the newspaper project under the direction of their adviser and teacher. A Individual instruction should be further studied and be extended in all departments of the school. Some excellent work along this line is being done in mathematics, social science, mechanical drawing, and shops. I commend the teachers who have studied for better methods. Let this good work continue. By discussing the customs, the people, and the country the language department has given new life to the study of languages. Under Mayor Propp and Mayor Kraft the student government has done very excellent work. We must not look for new and striking achievement in our student government but keep what we have and do our work well, even though it may not shine as a bright star. We live in a democracy. Let us practice that form of government at Crane in a quiet and efficent manner. Many changes will come, old things will go, new things will come. Let us do our best for a greater and better Crane. Page Nine I-I. H. Hagen. ALLAN Q. GRANT Asst. Principal QFFICE Henry H. Hagen Principal Allan Q. Grant Assistant Principal Caro G. Quick Administrative Assistant Norman L. Samuelson Adjustment Teacher William M. Alberg Finance William X. Meyer Discipline Louis Baskin First Secretary Hazel Davidson Secretary Gertrude Dunleavy Secretary Kathryn Gorman Secretary Berta J afte Secretary Mary Methe Secretary CHEMISTRY Chester S. Fleming Head of Department Francis C. Coulson Ralph D. Garrette Harrison A. Kincaid Elmer A. Meyer Charles Randolph Cloyd E. Swem PHYSICS Wiley Hitchcock Head of Department Nelson LaPlante John T. Nuttall Myrtle Shelby William J. Upthegrove Grant Van Lone Bernice L. Van Horn SQCIAL STUDIES Evan B. Clogston Head of Department Helen Anderson Mary E. Dietmeyer Flora E. Eddy John L. Hensey . Rena S. Mitchell Anna L. Mulligan Anna E. Sampson Walter H. Werre ENGLISH Mabel E. Pingry Head of Department Elva B. Bergstrom Karina Bjorklund Beatrice Connelly Ruth Corrigan Metta Cullen Mary Devereux Henry F. Gilson Emma Hanson Louise Harries Cecelia Hauser Nelda Heegard Elsa Kellersberger Nellie Kerchner Florence Knight Janet Knudsen Dorothy Konkowski Hallie Linder Pearl Maurer Esther McTigue Margaret Mills Rose Murtaugh Marcia Norton Susanne R. Q'Donnell Sophie M. Reittel Ethel Rosenthal Hedwige Scelonge Mae Schrum Kinga Schwaba Maurice Schy Minnie Slaughter Agnes A. Smyth Mabelle Thorsoe Renee Weir Virginia Witkowski- MATHEMATICS Anastasia T. Springer Head of Department M. Ruth Barney Fannie J. Brown David Bush Roger M. Craig George F. Cramer Regina Devine Eva Hull William R. Lange .Emma Levitt C R A N EFA Dorothy Norris Cora B. Peerstone Harold M. Piety David T. Singer Jaroslav D. Zmrhal LANGUAGES Annie N. Shater Head ot Department Charles W. Baker Clara A. Clausen Grace P. Lopez-Diaz Zena Kroger Alice C. Moretti Antenisca R. Nardi Emma Park Hilda E. Schumm BIQLQGY Charles F. Dunn Head ot Department Mary K. Brant John T. Breme George H. Carter Loreto G. Kelly Marie V. Q'Brien Helen Q'Keeie I 'WILLIAM BAUMRUCKER Shop Supervisor I Page T613 Page Eleven Maurice N1 Mary R. Pc Caroline S' Travis S. T GEN ERA Charles F. Head of Dey Arthur G. L Mary T. Fo Walter Gu: Doris E. Ha Qlava K. C Dallas R. P Dr. Max Sc Muriel B. S Harold A. L Charles A. PHYSICAI William A. Head of Der Floyd L. Br- Samuel Edt Irving F arh Herman Gc Samuel Lift Edmo E. Mt Bernard M Walter H. El CQIV MECHAN I FREEH ARC Edwin J Head of William William E Arno Bic James G Joseph V, N EIFACULTY Page Ten -.v 1 ,. 4uv'eQ4.,.,jQQe,,i1?3sYCH, L.,v.,,-.f,- +4 A-sf J- Maurice Neptune Mary R. Powers Caroline Swanson Travis S. Turbett GENERAL SCIENCE Charles F. Dunn Head of Department Arthur G. Dahl Mary T. Fox W' alter Guse Doris E. Hagen Olava K. Olsen Dallas R. Putter Dr. Max Schmidhoier Muriel B. Smith Harold A. Taylor Charles A. Werner PHYSICAL EDUCATION William A. Robinson Head of Department Floyd L. Brown Samuel Edelcup Irving Farber Herman Goodheart Samuel Litschultz Edmo E. Merkel Bernard M. O'Brien Walter H. Smith COMMERCIAL ART MECHANICAL DRAWING F REEHAND DRAWING ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Edwin J . Salter Head of Department William M. Alberg William E. Anderson Arno Bickner James G. Fee Joseph V. Fucik Ole Garo Harry J . Grashoii Nathaniel Halperin Francis P. Kehoe Henry Koehler Charles A. Lasher Edward Moore John Moss Walter C. Overholser Emil W. Pteil Arthur W. Redis Donald R. Robinson James B. Sullivan Harry W. Temple James W. Wallace William C. Waterstradt George Schubert Theodore Mucha SHOPS William Baumrucker Shop Supervisor William M. Kreamer Head of Department Gideon E. Brannberg Robert Campbell Frank Cerveny Verne D. Comp Frank B. Curtis George A. Davis John J. Duggan Clyde Echelbarger Frank A. Ell Paul Ferrell Arthur E. Fossier Charles Gerard J. Willis Green George P. Grimes Fred L. Hanson Howard Hoiiacker Robert Hutchison Max Ittin Edwin C. Kalm Arthur R. Kinney John B. Leake William J. Liska Joseph P. MacGillivray John F . McNulty Shelley C. Peters Paul W. Pettet Charles H. Rickhofi Roy W. Schroeder Julian Steinmetz Leo C. Thumel Joseph S. Turek Joseph M. Valerio David R. Wats-on Edward Weber Otto A. Witte Kurt Tretturth MUSIC Lewys Thomas Head of Department Raymond T. Butler Band Louise Ilgen TYPIN G Winiired Bannon J OURNALISM Henry F. Gilson Margaret Mills MISCELLANEOUS Lucille Santo Librarian John P. Ouinn Stockroom William F. Woods R. O. T. C. Rosaline S. Mayer Lunchroom Frans O. Anderson Engineer SAMUEL E. RITCHEY IN MEMORIAIVI Samuel Edward Ritchey came to teach at Crane in November l89l, when it was still called the English High and Manual Training School. Mr. Ritchey retired in June l935, after 44 years of continuous service and successful teaching. He died in Sep- tember l937, leaving behind him thousands of former students who will ever bear witness to his superb craftsmanship in the manual arts. Mr. Ritchey was also remembered by countless instructors for his in- teresting and illuminating text books on the wood working crafts. Page Eleven W E HCNCR. CUE AlDVlSEl? This book is dedicdted ds ct surprisepto Mrs. Sophie M. Eeiitel ddviser ot the Science ond Crcitt. ln her tvvo veors ot service our beloved ddviser hcts endectred herself to the hedrts ot ctll those who hotd the pledsure ot vvorlqincf with her. Mrs. Eeittel Won our humble respect with her genuine interest in the oictivities ot the storit. ln ctpprecio- tion ot her constructive otdvice, otnd her' sympo- thetic understanding ot the problems thdt beset the stoitrnen, We respectfully dedicctte this book. A THE SCIENCE AND CRAFT STAFF P q Twelve CI I 'I e R Q I S 32 surprise to :Sl d Creiii. eleved adviser 2 7 'Q Luka x -1 of -,--T'l,W -4.4 P er genuine ' V f f - Ir, 7,1 Bl-, cz TQ all those her. Mrs. - eippreciel- We er sympct- , fi x - uf---NJ fN -ur ex- . . - 1 .C N.f .J that beset i his book. 322.1-'T STAFF WW l e- A Q '3 cr Twelve THEY SEB LEON! IO RA' ISAD SEY DA I. SEY1 I1 IS-ADC EI RAYM IZ Mi BEI Page Fift CLASS OF 193716 THEY SERVED FAITI-IFULLY LEONARD BECKERMAN IOSEPI-I CUTLER IACK DASI-I RAYMOND DOVE ISADORE EDELMAN SEYMOUR GERRER DAVE HORWITZ IULIUS KATZ SEYMOUR MANDEL IULIAN PI-IILLIP ISADORE POTASHNICK EUGENE PROPP RAYMOND SCI-IVVARTZ IAMES SIMKIN MARVIN WOLIN BERNARD YELLIN SGH MARIO SAVASTIO PRESIDENT WALTER PEACOCK VICE-PRESIDENT DONALD LACE SECRETARY HARRY GRASI-IOFF ADVISER MARVIN YABLONG SGT.-AT-ARMS SEYMOUR GERBER CLASS ARTIST EUGENE PROPP EXEC. CHAIRMAN SENIORS '1937z 'X' Alfred L. Adelman . . . Al has no ambition, claims he's an artist. Activi- ties: Freshman, Superior Cts., Bar Ass'n, I.Y.L., Arch., Camera, Pan-American, Pen and 'Wig clubs, R.O.T.C. Sgt. 'X' Stuart Bader . . . 'I' Albert Baldowsky . . . Al will delve into the mysteries of Mother Earth as an agriculturist. Chum: Dash. Activities: Swimming team. 'X' James Bell . . . Moe will turn up in later years as a chemical engineer. Chum: Carponelli. Activities: Swim- ming team, l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. 'X' Paul M. Benda . . . Wants to be successful in all his undertakings. Don't bury yourself in your work! Chum: Clausen. Activities: N.l-l.S. 'X' Bernard E. Bergmann . . . Buddy wants to be an architect, saves stamps. Activities: N.l-l.S .... Owls. After School Teachers, Arch., Stamp and Coin clubs. 'X'Stuart Bernstein . . . Stu will argue with anybody about anything, will emulate Pegler. Chump Eglit. Activi- ties: C.T.C. Ed.-in-Chief, Assoc. Ed., News Ed., Co-Reviser l-landshakeg Foot- ball team: N.H.S., Owls, Pres. Quill and Scroll, After School Teachers, Honor Legion. 'X' Peter Boilo . . . Speed is going to invent some new noises with his accordion. Chum: Evanuk. Activities: Hallguardy C.T.C. agent, 37V2 Rep., Jr. Prom. Comm. 'X' Gustav Bazner . . . 'X' Chester Brandenburg . . . Chess shall be a machinist, or so he is determined. lt's no fault of ours, is it? Chum: Dama. 'X' D-avid Bronsky . . . Will become a great doctor, give him the time. Which kind? Bulova? Activities: Glee club. 'X' Richard Burrows . . . Screw- ball is always smiling, will make a millionin between meals. Chum: l-lorvath. Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Act., Dept., l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, wrestling. Slide Rule and Math club. 'X' Joseph F. Calomino . . . Brophy is always reciting dumbbell poems, will be an engineer. Chums: Coduto, Storeco, and Temke. Activities: l-lallguard, Lunchguard, Dept. of Act., l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Italian club. 'X' Peter Carponelli . . . Pete will live like a duke: not like the Duke of Windsor, we hope. Chum: Bell. Activities: I-M basketball, baseball, volleyball. 'X' Joseph Cohen . . . Joe likes news- paper work. In his position others would, too. Chums: Cronies. Activities: Dep. of Act., C.T.C. Co-Sports Ed., 37Vz Rep., Capt. Tennis team, Scenery Dept. 'X' Robert Cowell . . . Bob will work in the chemistry field. What's he going to do there? Activities: After School Teaching, Owls, N.l-l.S. Club Guild Rep., Pan-American, Slide Rule and Math clubs. 'X' Dino D'Angelo . . . Mussolini wants to be state's attorney, will argue on any political subject. Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Dept., S. 6: C. Literary Ed., '38 Rep., Treas., Owls. Pres. Pen and Wig. Honor Legion. Alfred L. Adelman Stuart O. Bader Albert V. Baldowsky Iames I. Bell Paul M. Benda Bernard E. Bergmann Stuart Bernstein Peter Richard Boilo Gustav jazz hester G. Brandenburg David Bronsky Richard I. Burrows Emmett A. Butler Ioseph F. Calomino Peter I. Carponelli Ioseph Cohen Robert Cowell Dino Dlxnq t f v :ck Dash Iohn R. Degic ond Gallina Seymour G. Ge, 'X' Jack Dash . . mel ls city champ Treas.: Sr. Swimm ' Degian. 'X'Abi-ahan S can't sing. Hope he agent: Glee club, Cl expression: clon't be l-M baseball, bask Edelman . . . lzzie' Podder? Chums: C MQI., l-M baseball lives up to his nam C.T.C. Managing EC Pres. Quill and Scrc CUNY is taking a Activities: Dep. of hauer . . . Lee p musician. Wonder x BUY is short and ' A-llef1dCmf, Hallguai PC1439 Seventeen ,.-CC L--.-.wt .. L.- :-X'. X elo A - V .- -..,, if ff.. stav Bajne o D'Ar ge 'ack Dash Iohn R. Degian Abraham A. Diamond David Dunn lsadore Edelman David Eglit Louis B. Elia Leroy F. Felgenhauer Norton Ferber mond Gallina Seymour G. Gerber Ben Gibons Victor Ginsburg Harry H. Greenberg Albert D. Grossi Allan Hersh Fred Homburg Marvin E Horberg 'X' Jack Dash . . . Dash has best shaped legs on the swimming team. Dear mel ls city champ in the lOO yd. breaststroke. Activities: C.T.C. agent, '37 92 Treas.g Sr. Swimming Capt., I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. '1'John Degian. +X+Abraham A. Diamond . . . Abe claims and can prove that he can't sing. Hope he's better as an industrial chemist! Activities: SGC., C.T.C. agent: Glee club, Crane Singers. 'X' David Dunn . . . Dave' wears a sleepy expressiong don't believe everything you see, though! Chum: Koff. Activities: l-M baseball, basketball: Chess, Stamp, Fencing clubs, N.H.S. 'X' Isadore Edelman . . . lzzie will become something in the aeronautical field. What? Fodder? Chums: Cronies. Activities: Dep. of Act., Dept., C.T.C. Advertising Mgr., l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. 'X' David Eglit . . . Moonglow' lives up to his name, will be a bioligical chemist. Chum: Bernstein. Activities: C.T.C. Managing Ed., Rewrite Ed., News Ed., Co-Reviser of Handshake, Owls, Pres. Quill and Scroll, After School Teachers, Honor Legion. 'X' Louis Elia . . . Curly is taking a dangerous path, when he becomes a singer. Chum: Eglit. Activities: Dep. of Act., Crane Singers, Glee, Italian clubs. 'X' Leroy Felgen- hauer . . . Lee plays the violin, likes music, and intends to become a musician. Wonder what he'll be? 'X' Norton Ferber. 'X' Raymond Gallina . .. Ray is short and chubby, and is he cute! Chum: Levin. Activities: Library Attendant, Hallguard. 'X' Seymour Gerber . . . Gabby will be Art editor of I a metropolitan paper, some day. Chums: Cronies. Activities: Dep. of Act., Dept.: C.T.C. SGC. Art Ed.: C.T.C. agent, '37V2 Rep., Class Artist, lr. Prom, Dinner Dance Comms., Clean-Up Comm., Commercial Art Dept., Honor Legion. 'X' Ben Gibons . . . Truck likes to write short stories. A future O. Henry. Chum: Koff. Activities: Superior Ct. clerk, Freshman Ct., Hallguardp Ushers, Glee club, Pen and Wig club. 'X' Victor Ginsburg . . . Vic will be a phar- macist so he says. Will probably end up a soda jerker. Chums: Grossi, Grana. Activities: Hallguardg After School Teachers, Owls. 'X' Harry Greenberg . . . Hershal is destined to become a brain surgeon. That leaves food for thought eh? Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Act., Dept., Football, tennis, wrestling teams Owls, Camera, Math clubs. 'X' Albert D. Grossi . . . Hiberd collects species to examine under his microscope, and we don't mean money. Chums: Gins- burg, Grana. Activities: Hallguardg C.T.C. S.cStC. agents: After School Teachers, Owls, Slide Rule and Math club. 'X' Allan Hersh . . . Skinny too will be an electrical engineer! What will we do, liquidate them? Activities: C.T.C. staff, Owls. 'X' Fred J. Hamburg . . . Gen'rul doesn't know what he'll be later in life! Maybe he won't be anything. Activities: R.O.T.C. Capt., Officers Honor Society. 'X' Marvin E. Horberq . . . He is a fairly good speaker, which should come in handy when he's a lawyer. Activities: Owls, N.H.S., Pen and Wig, After School Teachers, Math club. r I Seventeen SENIO Av 'ish N O David Horwitz Dago relaxes playing African dommoes will be an editor of a metropolitan paper collects first issues Chums Cronies Activities Hallguard SGC Ed in Chief CTC Printing Staff CTC Staff CTC 6: SGC agents Delegate to IHS P A Convention 37 V2 Chairman Senior Skate Comm Dinner Dance Comm Clean Up Comm Wala Wala Phy Astro Glee clubs Joseph Isaacson . . . Curly claims his marriage to Ginger Rogers 1S a secret even to him! Wants to travel. Chums: Scotta Swerinsky. Activities: Dep. of Act. Dept. Football team Wrestling team I-M baseball volleyball N.H.S.,N.A.H.S. Zoa-Phyta. James Janek Jr . . . Jim has a big stomach will marry for money to keep it big. Chums: Knudson, Bozicinik. Activities: Dep. of Dept., Act., Safety Patrol, Office boy, Dinner Dance Comm., Zoa- Phyta, Stamp and Coin, Pan-American clubs. 'X' Clarence Johansen . . . Clarry will be an engineer, he declares. Activities: Math, Wala-Wala, Rgjo clubs. 'X' Bernard Kahn. +I' Harold Kaplan . . . Hershey is short, light, ugly, so he told us! His ambition is a secret! 'X' Julius Katz . . . Dictator has ears that would make Gable blush, and that's no mean pair of ears. Chum: Victor. Activities: Dep. of Act., Dept., Fire patrol, Hallguard Lt. Lunchguard, C.T.C. Pub. Ed., '37V2 Jr. Prom, Dinner Dance Comm., Vice-Pres., Club Guild, Pres. Phy-Astro, Pub. Mgr. Camera club, Pen and Wig, Zoa-Phyta clubs. 'X' Frank J. King, Jr .... Migrates with the seasons. ln fall goes hunting, in summer goes fishing, etc. Wonder if he belongs to the union? Activities: Hall- guard, Dep. of Act., Dept., C.T.C. agent. 'X' Morris Kofi . . . Wants to be a tennis star and a d ntist Hope you dont get mixed up on a patient! Chums Dunn Gibbons Activities Pres Archery club Sec Club Guild JYL Stamp and Coin Zoa Phyto clubs XEmil E Komarek Koc likes to take m apart Hes still an amateur though thank goodness Chum Wrablik ACl1V1 ties Pub Mgr Sec Radio club Slide Rule and Math club Charles Kovak Chuck is to travel around the world someday Chum Citak I Edward Kuffel . .. Kief will be a machinist se elp im yowsah. Chum: Kujawa. Activities: Hallguard Dep. of Dept. Glee club. Donald Lace . . . Jenny hopes to be a radio crooner. Activities: Hallguard Lunchguard Stage Staff- '37Mz Rep., Radio, Zoa-Phyta. Movie Operator. +I' Henry Lasco . . . Hank desires to make money. For what? Chum: Limoncello. Activities: Hallguard, l-M basketball, N.H.S. Pan-American, Zoa-Phyta clubs. 'I+ Julius M. Leavitt . . . Gaggy will become a dentist. Sort of pulling the teeth out of that, isn't it? Chum: Simpkin. Activities: Lunchguard, Swimming, Golf teams. 'X' Hyman Leggett . . . Curly wiggles his ears when he gets angry. Can you tell that they've had exercise? Chum: Lionello. Activities: l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball' R.O.T.C., Capt. Military Ball Comm., Tres. Officers Honor Society, Club Guild. 'X' John E. Lionello . . . Wolfe is going to acquire an education. Chum: Meckelenberg. Activities: l-M baseball, basketball. 'X' Beniamin Levin . . . Curly is a future banker. We place our money with him, to succeed! Chum: Gallina. Activities: Hallguard, S6-C. Asst. Bus. Mgr., Bus. Mgr., S.6fC. agent, Library att., Wala-Wala, Pen and Wig, Zoa!Phyta clubs. Da lid Horwitz loseph Isaacson lames lanek, Ir. Clarence R. Iohansen Bernard Kahn Harold Kaplan Iulius Katz Prank I. King Ir Mo ' K' Emil E Komarek Charles W. Kovak Edward I. Kuffel Donald Lace Henry A. Lasco lulius M. Leavitt Hyman Leggett Iohn E. Lionello Benjagilil Lg' Ioseph E. Lovi Elmer M. Meckl dward I. Ozimek Walter P. Pea 'X' Joseph E. Lovi . Activities: Lunchguc . . . Meck runs t Activities: Hallguar Stamp and Coin clt a bit on the left sic Guard, Dep. of Dep know what to do cl Freshman Ct. C.T.l P!UYed the piano Must be pretty goof Tom is already broken glass! Ch Blackie plqys Vtfi !-Unchsuardf Slide quiet sort of fell DTUII1 and Bugle W!!! Probably beco thing Chum: O 5,6 + Edward Ozimek PC1439 Nineteen Mfr --,-.An icvak ward ,-,--f .,.A,-lX ....-.,, ,..,.-cA eavitt -DM L yrnan ' -nf-we . .--Ch --,-ff 'I.,.r.A--I -. :-.N., C--.-, Levin '1 ,COCA- --fs X -2-1-fv .,..,--,XA-- win... Joseph E. Lovi Elmer M. Mecklenburg Abraham Meyer James E. Michna Frank Miller, Jr. Alexander Mix Lutero Moretti Robert K. Moss Edward J. Ozimek Walter F. Peacock Paul J. Pelletierre John F. Peyrot Julian E. Philip Angelo S. Pisauro Carmen J. Piscitiello Milton Platzner 'X' Joseph E. Lovi . . . Burble builds and flies model planes. Chum: Leavy. istry to the Eskimos! Chums: Malito, Goglia. Activities: l-lallguard. 'X' Walter Activities: Lunchguard, Stage Staff, Sec. Pen and Wig. 'I' Elmer Mecklenburg . . . Meck runs true to type. A future linotypist. Chums: Bonano, Jamieson. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Dep. of Act.: C.T.C. agent: Track team, Stamp and Coin club. 'X' Abraham Meyer . . . Mike admits he's screwy and a bit on the left side of the fence. Chums: Talman, Kaplan. Activities: Lunch- guard, Dep. of Dept., C.T.C. agent. 'X' James E. Michna . . . Speedy doesn't know what to do about his future. Can we help? Chum: Gursky. Activities: Freshman Ct. C.T.C. agent. Glee club, B.O.T.C. 'X' Frank Miller . . . Mill played the piano and its sister-the piano accordion, at the World's Fair. Must be pretty good. Chum: Mix. Activities: Radio club. 'I' Alexander Mix . . . Tom is already outstanding as a breaker-fixer-upper. Makes money with broken glass! Chum: Miller. Activities: C.T.C. agent. '1'Lutero Moretti . . . Blackie plays with guns, shoots and collects-What? Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguardg Slide Rule and Math club. 'X' Robert K. Moss . . . Bob is a quiet sort of fellow. When there is no noise to be made! Activities: N.H.S. Drum and Bugle Corps, Owls, Wala-Wala club. 'X' Robert O'Kerns . . . lrish will probably become a lieutenant of something or other. Let's hope of some- thing. Chum: O'Brien. Activities: I-lallguard, Fire Patrol, Lunchguard Lt. '3 Edward Ozimek . . . Ozzie is a boy with imagination! Will teach chem- Peacock . . . Flash will struggle in a sea of aspiring lawyers. Chums: Zick, Steg. Activities: Hallguard Lt., '37V2 Treas., Vice-Pres., Pres,. Wrestling team, Pres. English club. 'X' Paul Pellettiere . . . Pelican is an accordion player. take it or leave it. Chums: Papeleo, Yakin. Activities: S.cSC. C.'l'.C. agent, 37 V2 Rep. Sgt.-at-Arms, English club, B.O.T.C. Lt. 'X' John Peyrot . . . W'opy- Dop has a tough beard. A job for the bush hunters. Chum: Prinesdomu. Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Act., Office boy, Phy-Astro club, Pan-American club Treas. 'X' Julian Philip . . . Phil will become an engineer. To be exact, a civil engineer. Activities: 37 V2 Rep. Jr. Prom, Dinner Dance Comm., Orch., N.l-l.S., Math club. 'X' Angelo S. Pisauro . . . Pic is to star in medical work. That is, after the next patient. Chums: Carponelli, Potashnick. Activities: Hall- guard, I-lallguard Lt., Phy-Astro club. 'X' Carmen J. Piscitiello . . . Cowboy wants to become a baseball player. Of all things! Chum: Bomito. Activities: Lunchguard, SGC. agent, Baseball team, l-M baseball, basketball. 'I+ Milton Platzner . . . Einstein looks and acts the part. Chum: Tursky. Activities: Freshman Ct. C.T.C. staff, After School Teacher, Math. Stamp and Coin, Camera, Scout clubs. +I' Anthony Pontarelli . . . Another record breaker! Never absent or tardy. Counting holidays? Chum: Toman. Activities: l-lallguard, Frosh-Soph Football. Nineteen SENIORS '.193 1 'ix SENIORS 19376 'X' Isadore Potashnik . . . Potash wants to become a lawyer. Chum: Mandel. Activities: Hallguard, Assoc. Judge Freshman Ct., Superior Ct., C.T.C. staff, C.T.C. agent, '37V2 Rep., Jr. Prom Comm., Owls, N.H.S., Ouill and Scroll, Bar Ass'n, After School Teacher, Phy-Astro, Glee clubs. 'X' Alex Poziwilko . . . Fuzzy does nothing, hears nothing, sees nothing but photography. Activities: Haliguard, Office boy, C.T.C. agent, 37V2 Rep., Basketball Mgr., Glee, Zoa-Phyta, Camera clubs. 'X' Laddie Prinesdomu . . . Prince will be a draftsman in a few years. If someone doesn't beat him to it. Chum: with Peyrot. Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Act., Gymnastic team. 'X' Leonard Priti- kin . . . Speed chooses advertising as his future work. Everybody should know about it, then. Activities: Ushers: R.O.T.C. Lt. 'X' Eugene Propp . . . Our Mayor. Will be a politician. Sort of following up. Chums: Cronies. Activities: Mayor, Comm. of Dept., Judge Superior Ct., Superior, Freshman, Tardy Ct., Fire Patrol, Clean-Up Comm., SGC. Accos. Bus. Mgr., '37V2 Rep., N.H.S. Vice- Pres., Owls, Ouill and Scroll, After School Teacher, Crane Singers, Glee, Chess, Checker, Zoa-Phyta, Slide Rule and Math clubs, Honor Legion, Vice-Pres. Downtown N.H.S., Romeo and Juliet, Capt. Van der Hum operettas. 'X' Louis Racanelli . . . Bananas merges his dancing with football. lmagine doing a waltz around left end. Chum: Floriof Activities: Lunchguard Lt., Chief: Ushers Lt. 'X' Hubert Rada . . . Bud wishes to travel around the world. Will prob- ably fly around it. Chum: Zvonar. Activities: N.H.S., Math club. 'Xt Charles M. Rickhoff . . . His father's a woodshop teacher here, and he's a chip off the old block! 'I+ Milton Rosenbaum. 'X' Aaron Rosenberg . . . Rosy thinks he has the ability to play the harmonica and cello. Wants to become a metal- lurgist. Chum: Rubenstein. Activities: Wala-Wala, Pres., Zoa-Phyta, Superior, Freshman, Ct., Ushers, Orchestras, Club Guild. 'Y' William Rssenbloom . . . Rosey ' has graduated in 3V2 years. Crane boy makes. What? Who knows. Chum: Rumack. Activities: Hallguard, Ass't. Chief Lunchguards, Dep. of Act., C.T.C. agent, After School Teachers, Chess Club, Ushers. 'X' Nick Romito . . . Romeo wherefore art thou? Going into the movies? Chum:: Piscitiello. Activities: Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, C.T.C. agent. 'K+ Daniel Ruberticchio, . . . Honest ! Believe it or not! Sh! Chums: Garo, Cericalo. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard Capt., Chief, Fire Patrol, Ushers Capt. 'X' Alfred Rubin . . . Al desires to be a millionaire. Only he and everybody else! Chums: Cronies. Activities: Hallguard, SGC. Sports Ed., C.T.C. staff, I-M baseball, basketball. volleyball, Camera, Pan-American clubs. 'X' William L. Ruziin . . . Willie talks so fast you don't know what he's talking about. Chums: Cronies. Activi- ties: Hallguard, C.T.C. Feature Ed., C.T.C. agent, Ouill and Scroll, Camera, Stamp and Coin, Pan-American, Slide Rule and Math clubs. 'X' Samuel Saeli. 'X' Mario J. Savastio . . . Will take life seriously. What fools these mortals be! Chum: Gallo. Activities: Hallguard Lt., Lunch squad Capt., '37V2 Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas., N.H.S., Owls, After School Teachers, Hi-Y club, C.T.C. agent, Club Guild, Ushers. 'X' Gustav Seibert . . . Gus is a prospective architect, who wants to improve on Crane. Chums: Mayer, Star. Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Act., Dept., C.T.C. staff, Morgue supervisor, I-M basketball, volleyball, Owls Historian, Sec., N.H.S., Camera, Pan-American, Stamp clubs. Irving E. Potashnick Alex Poziwilko Laddie I. Prinesdomu Leonard Pritikin Eugene Propp Louis Racanelli Herbert L. Rada Charles M C Rickhoff Miltoi' Rf Aaron Leo Rosenberg William Rosenbloom Nick H. Romito Dan Ruberticchio Alfred Rubin William L. Rudin Samuel Saeli Mario I: Savastio Guifqvv 35 Y PL- Sieqgl James S. Simk y Swislow Irving Talma: 'X' Sidney Sieqal . . . he own? Chum: Colt baseball, N.H.S., Phg is turning doctor on 1 Superior Ct., C.T.C. F Festival, Jr. Prom Cc with the other recoi Zick. Activities: Cran. take his place in the ties: Dep. of Act., ll Pres., Pres. Glee cluk and Juliet operettas. as an accountant. V ties: C.T.C., SGC. ag ball, volleyball, hllqe feet. Would bCfll: Drum and Bug 6 A Cf our Football t Chum: Isaacson. - Football team, NA club. 'X' Julius Swis PC1436 Twenty-one is f .enbic Fit i - - 4 ae:ti::' . v.'sQ Saeli. igciials Tres. ,.-..,x.,., at , Milt n Rc si o Gustav .ney R. Siegal lames S. Sirnkin Ioseph E. Smith Philip P. Steg Harry Steinberg lack B. Steinholtz Maurice H. Stock lulius Wagman Iulius l Swislow lney Swislow Irving Talman David I. Tauman Iames I. Urgo Andrew Urkovich George S. Vartanian Paul A. Victor Herman B. Swerinsky Howard I Walther 'I' Sidney Siegal . . . Sid wants to own his own plane. Who else's could he own? Chum: Cohen. Activities: Hallguardg Dinner Dance Comm., Golf, l-M baseball, N.H.S., Phy-Astro, J.Y.L., Math clubs. 'X' James Simkin . . . Simp is turning doctor on us. Wait until we hide! Activities: Dep of Act., Freshman, Superior Ct., C.T,C. Feature. Assoc. Ed., C.T.C. agent, '37V2 Rep., Sec., Spring Festival, Jr. Prom Comm., Sec. Bar Ass'n. 'I+ Phillip Steg . . . Flet lines up with the other record breakers. Never absent or tardy! Chums: Peacock, Zick. Activities: Crane Singers, Glee club. 'X' Harry Steinberg . . . Babe will take his place in the world as a singer. Poor Tibbett! Chum: Matenko. Activi- ties: Dep. of Act., Dept., Librarian: S.'dC. agenty '37V2 Sgt.-at-Arms: Vice- Pres., Pres. Glee club, Crane Singers, Club Guild, Capt. Van der Hum, Romeo and Juliet operettas. 'X' Jack Steinholtz . . . Shorty will toss figures around as an accountant. What, no basketball? Chums: Epstein, Grossman. Activi- ties: C.T.C., SGC. agent, Library Ass'tg '37 V2 Rep.g Basketball team, l-M base- ball, volleyball, basketball. 'X' Maurice Stack . . . Blackie has terrifically huge feet. Would make a nice road paver. Chum: Feldman. Activities: Foot- ball, Drum and Bugle Corps. 'X' Herman B. Swerinsky . . . Toar is Captain of our Football team. What a man! Measures four by five and one-half! Chum: Isaacson. Activities: Hallguard, Lunch Patrol, Dep. of Act., Dept. Capt. Football team, N.A.H.S., l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Pan-American club. 'X' Julius Swislow . . . Swiss will turn out to be a corporation lawyer. Name the corporation! Activities: Fire Patrol Lt., S.cStC. agent, C.T.C. staff, Proofreading Ed., l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Public Relations Council, Club Guild, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, Architectural, J.Y.L., Cosmopolitan, N.H.S., Honor Legion clubs. 'X' Sidney Swislow . . . Swiss is theuncle of Julius, believe it or not! lt looks as if the case is vice-versa, though! Activities: Fire Patrol, C.T.C. agent, l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Cosmopolitan, J.Y.L. Hi-Y clubs. 'X' Irving Talman . . . Goodarm will be a chemical engineer! What's that? 'X' David I. Tauman . . .Will become a famous sur- geon! Activities: Cffice boy, Wala-Wala, Architectural, Math clubs. 'X' Iames I. Urgo . . . Erg will be a lawyer, with a real home and four fcount 'eml chil- dren. Whee! Chum: Moss. Activities: Tardy Ct. Fire Patrol. fit Andrew Urkovich . . . 'X' George Vartanian . . . Has enough ambition to be a mechanical engineer. Who can tell, maybe he'll be one! Activities: Wala-Wala, Phy- Astro, Camera clubs. 'X' Paul Victor. . . Blacky plays with the Chicago Mandolin Orchestra. He plays second fiddle for the director. Chum: Borack. Activities: Pen and Wig, Wala-Wala, Phy-Astro, Camera, Stamp and Coin clubs, N.H.S. 'X' Julius Wagman . . .ls obviously a radio addict. Doesn't he look it! Or does he? Activities: C.T.C. staff, Camera club, Treas., Pres., Radio club. 'I' Howard Walther . . . Blondie my dears, is a wonder at cooking. For references see the nearest cemetery. Chum: Wiest. Activities: Hall- guard, S. GC. agent, Zoa-Phyta, Slide Rule and Math clubs. Twenty-one SENIO RS '19371 'X' Marvin Wolin . . . Murphy will be an ideal employer, and a capitalist. Wonder what would happen if you waved a red flag at him! Activities: Lunch squad, C.T.C. staff, '37V2 Treas., Football, Swimming teams, I-M basket- ball, N.l-LS., N.A.I-LS. 'X' Marvin K. Yablong . .Q . Yabby is what they call him, when they're not calling him something else! Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Act., S.cSfC. staff, C.T.C. agent, '37V2 Rep., Sgt. at Arms, Dinner Dance Ccnrm., I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Zoa-Phyta, Glee clubs. 'X' Eugene Yatchman . . . 'X' Bernard Yellin . . . Bernie likes to swim. With his frame you could build a boat! Chums: Cronies. Activities: l-lallguard, Lunchguard, Dep. of Act., Dept., C.T.C. Circulation, Bus. Mgr., Delegate to l.H.S.P.A. Con- vention, '37V2 Rep., Zoa-Phyta, Camera clubs. +I' Sam Zolt . . . Zolty has common sense, which isn't common. Chum. Walther. Activities: Hallguard Lt. 'X' Mitchell G. Zwierzko . . . Micky has hairy forearms, the he-man! Will be a tooland die worker. Chum: Miller. Activities: l-lallguard, Ushers, Radio club. 'X+Leonard Beckerman . . . Becky is indu'ging in the supernatural. I-le'll raise the ghost of a moustache yet. Chums: Cronies. Activities: Dep. of Act., Dept., C.T.C. Co-sports Ed., C.T.C. agent, '37V2 Rep., Vice-Pres., Track team, I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Ushers, Pan-American club. 'X' .Tack Katz . . . Piper will be an electrical engineer. Another! What shall we do with them all! Activities: Zoa-Phyta, Treas., J.Y.L. 'X' James Petrella . . . .Iim is what they call him, folks. That's all. 'I' William W. Walsh. Marvin T Wolin Marvin K. Yablong Eugene I. Yatchman Bernard Yellin Sam M. Zolt Mitchell G Zwierzko Leonard B. Beckerman Iack Katz Iames Petrella Wi.lliam Walsh GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Alfonso G. Acierno Hyman Alter Stanley Anderson Hyman Arkow Clarence C. Beltezore Walter M. Bernardini Robert Bey , Morton Binder Stanislaus Biskup Alexander Bocek Alfred I. Bonnano Leo Bovio Raymond Bozicnik Eugene S. Braun Wallis E. Buell Eugene I. Burkhart, Ir Carmen A. Cericalo Edward Chaloupka Alex Chekowitz Eugene Chelminski .Alvin M. Citak Arthur S. Clausen Alfred A. Coduto William M. Conversc Edward Curles Iohn W. Dama Iohn Danovich Iack A. Davis Ioseph I. DeFrank Nick DiBenedetto Frank I. DiGiovanni Albert P. DiGirolamo Sophocles Docos Frank C. Dodero Raymond E. Dove Edward Dvorak Frank G. Eng Max Epstein Mario S. Falbo William S. Fedor Albert Feldman Nicholas C. Felice Ioseph S. Finklest Meyer L. Fisher William Florio Ioseph l. Flyer Seymour F rumovi Anthony Gallo Ralph I. Garofolo Anthony F. Gaudi Carmen I. Gaudio Ioseph F. Gawron William Geftman Iohn Gennaro Mario Giannola Thomas S. Gilchri Thomas Gill Marcos Gonzalez Craig Gordon George D. Gordor Ruben C. Gore William G. Gouge Michael I. Grazia: Arthur Greenblatt Melvin E. Greenl: David Grossman Rocco Guerriero Anthony S. Gursk Iohn Gustyk DUQG Twenty-three ?ICTURES Twenty-tW0 Edward Dvorak Frank G. Eng Max Epstein Mario S. Falbo William S. Fedorow Albert Feldman T Nicholas C. Felice Ioseph S. Finklestein Meyer L. Fisher William Florio Ioseph I. Flyer Seymour Frumovitz Anthony Gallo Ralph I. Garoiolo Anthony F. Gaudio Carmen I. Gaudio Ioseph F. Gawron William Geftman Iohn Gennaro Mario Giannola Thomas S. Gilchrist, Ir. Thomas Gill V Marcos Gonzalez Craig Gordon George D. Gordon Ruben C. Gore William G. Gougeas Michael I. Graziadei Arthur Greenblatt Melvin E. Greenblatt David Grossman Rocco Guerriero Anthony S. Gurski Iohn Gustyk Twenty-three GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Sidney I. Hall Richard B. Hart Adolph E. Hersh Harold E. Hill Emil Horvath Constantine A. Hrountas Kenneth Humphreys' Michael Iwaszczuk Gerald I. Iamieson Ioseph Iirka Hiawatha Iohnson Thaddeus W. Kapecki William I. Kardosy Robert W. Knudson Ioseph Kohout, Ir. Max Kolodny Edward Koutnik Otto Kratochvil Thomas I. Krydal Walter I. Kuczkuda Peter Kulczyski Carl La Paglia Everett S. Larsen Iohn Latasiewicz Valentino Levere Harry L. Levin Albert W. Lieberman Ioseph R. Limoncello Thomas I. Liverton Louis V. Maio Nathan Malbin Frank Malito, Ir. Seymour L. Mandel Mario Marcanti Salvatore S. Mastro Sidney Meyerovitz Sheldon I. Miller Kenneth Minsch Patsy D. Miro Florian S. Mitchell Fred I. Mocking Matthew L. Montesano Martin Moskowitz Thomas Nadile Herbert M. Naiditch Arthur I. Nicholsen, Ir. Harry H. Novak Mitchell S. Nowak Robert F. O'Brien Iohn Cchwat Iack Olken Edward H. Paglid Iohn F. Papaleo Iohn R. Patrick Phillip E. Patti Irving R. Pavey Ignatius Poidomani Alexander A. Popko Paul E. Postelnek Sam T. Poulos Charles Quinn Walter A. Radke Alton T. Range Thomas I. Rocco Iohn M. Rosko Alvin Rubenstein Seraphino C. Ruftalo Bernard Ruskin E. Warren Salchow Iohn Sankey Henry L. Sbarboro Albert P. Scelta Charles H. Schultz Aaron S. Schwartz Raymond R. Schwartz Harry Sebelik Ioseph A. Sgotta Sam Share Nathan Shnitsky Ioe M. Siegal Irving Sloan Iohn F. Sloup Iulius F. Soo George Spaeth Robert W. Strodtman Belvin Taradash. Harvey I. Taylor Dave D. Teichman William G. Tsilivis Mitchell F. Tupica Frederick C. Velasquez William R. Victor Charles E. Walker Irwin B. Weinberger Arnold M. Weis-man Mitchell Wensil Bernard Wiest, Ir. Ivan Wrablik Carl E. Yaklin Elevtherios C. Yannias Christ A. Zatiratos Iames A. Zaiiratos Melvin Zvonar -We've been long together g C L A ln February 1934, Crane Tech beckoned to about-800 west side grammar school graduates. Those that entered were given the official title of the class of '37 V2 sponsored by Mr. Harry Grashoff. The appointment of Mr. Grashoff was made by Mr. Hagen at an assembly. . The class was lucky enough to have a goodly number of sparkplugs incumbent and with Mr. Grashoff as chief cur- rent distributor, they immediately embarked on their first class venture, the publication of a '37 V2 newspaper. lt was handled by lames Simkin, a future publication bigwig with Seymour Gerber and lsador Adelman assisting, but it seems as if the boys weren't ready to undertake any big ventures, forafter a few issues the paper died a quiet death. . By this. time the embryo politicians of '37 V2 were shaking themselves from the cocoons of inactivity and the first class election was held. Mario Savastio had the honor of being the first president. An efficient corps of officers was elected to help carry out the various class duties. The vice-president attained his position by running up the second highest point total in the presidential vote-something new in Crane elections. ln the following years, the class elections were more or less repi- titious with practically the same group of boys trading offices. ln the second year, dues were collected and class pins were sold. With the money from the class pins, chenille emblems were purchased for the officers. May 15, 1936, marked the beginning of social life for the class. On that evening, about 125 couples danced the hours away in La Follette Park at what was known as the Spring Frolic. The first real affair though, Cgme on December 20, 1936- lt was the Iunior Prom and it, too, was held at La Eollette Park. A beautiful bracelet was presented to every girl. Both of the previous class affairs were social successes, but they didn't do so well financially, therefore, it was suggested that the 413 affair be dispensed with and plans for the dinner dance be formulated. This, however, was overruled by the committee, and consequently a 4B affair was run. lt was the Senior Skate, and a swell time was had by all-including the finance committee chairman of which was Dave Horwitz. The date was May 3, 1937, the place, the Hollywood Rink. 1 ' The 4A semester rolled around and the first big thing was the class election. Savastio was elected president and his cabinet. included Peacock, Lace, Epstein, Yablong, and Dove. The first social affair of the season was the Farewell Dance, presented to '37 V2 by '33 lt took place on Thanksgiving Eve and the gathering was a huge success. Now there remained only the Dinner Dance and graduation' on the horizon. And they both came up awfully fast. ' The committee completed plans for the dinner dance, which was held two days after graduation. lt was in the grand ball- room of the Auditorium Hotel. Don Nash supplied the music for the 150 couples that attended the dance. Then came graduation. lt topped the high school careers of the 320 seniors who were handed diplomas, good will speeches, and best wishes for the future. Less than half of the original class passed out of Crane's portals. -DAVE HORWITZ Page Twenty-lg 1 THEY SERVE I ALFRE IAMES IN HILARY CI IOSEPH SIDNE' BERNARD HENRY IACK IOHN TIEME lACK HERMA 101-IN ARTHUR SYDNE CLASS OF 1938 THEY SERVED FAITHEULLY ty fi ALFRED GALLO IAMES MALATESTA HILARY GRABOWSKI IOSEPH TORTORICI SIDNEY LASKIN BERNARD NOOSBOND HENRY ADDISON TACK NEROVE IOHN DE ROSE TIEME STIKKERS IACK LORTIE HERMAN LERNER IOHN ZEMCIK ARTHUR GOODMAN SYDNEY CCDHEN ALFRED GALLG PRESIDENT IAMES MALATESTA VICE-PRESIDENT HILARY GRABGWSKI SECRETARY EDWARD 'WEBER ADVISER ' 1012 TORTQRICI TREASURER BERNARD NOOSBOND SGT.-AT-ARMS SIDNEY LASKIN STU, COUN. REP. 'Tis hard to part when friends are dear - Pour years ago l.,lOO bewildered freshmen were thrown together in a school called Crane. Before these frightened boys came to high school they sat, chin in hand, staring blankly at a wall, wondering what prep school life had in store for them. The future freshies huddled together in whispering groups dis- cussing, from what they had heard from their friends, the terrors that were awaiting them. There were those monsters called algebra, geometry, physics, chemistry, and French, just to name a few. How were they to be tackled? The freshies' were in a blue funk. They were scared! ' And then they came to Crane. Sitting in the assembly hall they looked about them. Many, when seated, could not reach the floor with their feet. The boys were told to report to certain teachers and did they have a job finding them? With the kind assistance of the upper classmen the poor freshies were completely and thoroughly befuddled. The kids were shunted into lavatories in search of elevators: they were sold locker space: they bought hall passes, just to name a few tricks to which they were subjected. But once they were settled, they grew a bit more sophisticated. -A few weeks later the fellows who entered school together were given the official title of the class of '38, under the leadership of one Mr. Edward Weber. From that point on, '38 set about making a name for itself. Election of officers in the lA semester was the first of many new innovations started by the classl lncidentally, Al Gallo held the presidency for seven semesters. But getting back to the students. As members of '38 walked through the halls, they were dwarfed by the upper class stalwartsg . lt didn't take long before the vibrating sieve of extra-curric- ular activity dumped the members of '38 into their respective niches, there to spin their cocoons of preparation, precipitating the metamorphosis of a gangling youth into a well turned athletep a properly polished student government man, and any one of a dozen other occupations. I Now that the boys were launched in their activities, their minds turned to the light fantastic so to speak. They wanted a dance: they got it. The first was called the Thanksgiving Erolic and the second, the junior Prom. Both were accounted among Crane's most successful affairs. Over all this activity watched one of the grandest guys in the school, Mr. Edward Weber, the class adviser. Together with the ten helpful 4A section teachers, he managed to exert a parental influence on the somewhat trying class members. As is commonly known, the bodies of young people Qfrow much faster than their brains, consequently it was a blessing to have such good, understanding fellows about. And so marched the class. The metamorphosis was completedg '38 became seniors. From the class sprang club executives, student government officials, the mayor, the star athletes, the publications officials. At last they had reached their zenith. They shone in all the glory that they had hoped for when they were freshmen. lt's the 4A semester. The first few weeks-everyone' is happy, and then, a sensation experienced four yearsago in grammar school takes hold again: the fellows are scared. They should bel They are going out into something infinitely more mysterious, more complicated than high school. They are going out into the world. . lt won't be long now, and then the friendships which took four years to weld may be dissolved. School will call some, industry-others. Some will shine in their undertakingsg others will fail. No one can predict what a graduate will do in years to come. Write your own ticket here, and' look back ten years hence. TO You teachers at school, who have done so much to help the boys: thank you. To the section teachers, and to Mr. Weber, we find it hard to express without emotion the appreciation we, the grads, feel. Some day we hope to reciprocate, ' Q it . -SYDNEY CGI-lEN ty Addison Robert Allen les Barbero- Nick Bardoula 'X' Henry Addison arches have fallen. j guardp C.T.C., S. ci Ct Wala, Arch. clubs. presence of girls. C Dago says he is DiDomenico. Activitie is six feet, two inche Swimming team, Wal Nozzy has always was only to compare ball, basketball, voll E. Auerbach . . . Lt Activities: Freshman, Pen and Wig, Ches D. Bcxikie . . , Bak spouts on the fount Hfluquardz Wrestlin- Colonel is always his hair. Chums: Bu . Wala, Zoa Phyta, Pen Lou seldom wears ' Page Twenty-S5 PCICfe Twenty-seven . It V, . 'K V . ,, in . xyxxs X l 'Tf - 'V'!'W' 161.1 J- K.'1uin... 'NL . . M, ,.,. 4... Y - V .---We V A--.--.s,w,,1-.-.T----5, . .. ., J.. V. 1, - Mt, .. . .air A -',a.:..-.L- gg . '1 A ff-Alfa if--M' X X X 5 1 sX X . , mx is -Ienry odison Robert Allen Iohn Amato Chester Ambrozewicz Albert Apa Bernard Auerbach Richard Baikie Bernard Balikov T us Barbato harles Barbero Nick Bardoulas Iohn Barmantje Laurence Bassuk Iohn Behuncik Fred Belloff Paul Bendel Earl Berg Iohn Bernero 'X' Henry Addison . . . Hank doesn't have much support in anything: his arches have fallen. Chum: I-lunse. Activities: Freshman, Sup. Ct. staff, Hall- guard: C.T.C., S. G C. agents, '38 Rep., Cross Country team: Bar Ass'n, Wala Wala, Arch. clubs. 'X' Robert L. Allen . . . Bobbie claims he's shy in the presence of girls. Chum: Christ. Activities: Track team. 'X' Iohn Amato . . . Dago says he is a very understanding person. He is short, too. Chum: DiDomenico. Activities: Math club. 'X' Chester A. Ambrozewicz . . . Ambrose is six feet, two inches tall and bashful. Wow! Chum: Barmantje. Activities: Swimming team, Wala Wala, Sgt.-at-Arms, Camera club. 'X' Albert A. Apa . . . Nozzy has always been interested in other people's homework. Maybe it was only to compare it with his. Activities: I-lallguard, Dept. of Act: I-M base- ball, basketball, volleyball: Arch. club Sgt.-at-Arms, Club Guild. 'X' Bernard E. Auerbach . . . Lucky has hopes of becoming a capitalist. Chum: Levis. Activities: Freshman, Sup. Ct. staff, Lunchguard Lt., Dep. of Dept.: Accordion, Pen and Wig, Chess and Checker, Non-Com. clubs, R.O.T.C. Sgt. 'X' Richard D. Baikie . . . Bake has often gone thirsty because he couldn't reach the spouts on the fountains. Chums: Barbato, Barbero. Activities: Lunchguard: Hallguard: Wrestling team: l-M wrestling champ. 'X' Bernard Balikov . . . Colonel is always in a mood for something or other: other than combing his hair. Chums: Butler, Cohen. Activities: I-M basketball, volleyball: Wala Wala, Zoa Phyta, Pen and Wig, Chem.: Scout, Glee clubs. 'I' Louis P. Barbato Lou seldom wears a tie. The other men of the family arise first. Chum: DeFalco. Activities: Lunchguard, l-lallguard: '38 Rep.: Track team. 'I+ Charles Barbero . . . Legs uses all the words in the Italian vocabulary except the pronoun Activities: Lunchguard, l-lallguard, Usher: Track team Capt.: Zoa Phyta, Italian clubs. 'Z' Nicholas Bardoulas.. . . Nick the Bard has had trouble making the C.T.C. deadlines because of his constant procrastination. Chum: Clinton. Activities: Lunchguard Chief, Hallguard: Freshman Ct., C.T.C. staffs: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball: Chem. club. 'X' Iohn A. Barrnantie . . . Barmee likes to talk about his operation. l-le's all cut up over it. Chum: Ambrozewicz. 'X' Lawrence Bassuk . . . Lanky , the one man band, likes to wear classy clothes. Activities: Track, Cross Country teams: l-M basketball, volleyball: Wala Wala club. 'X' Iohn I. Behuncik . . . Babs would like to be a soldier of fortune and march around the world. Chums: Sowa, Birnbaum. Activities: Hallguard, Glee club. 'X' Fred Belloif . . . Belly has hopes of com- pleting an engineering course at college. Chum: Cohen. Activities: Football, Gymnastic, Track teams: Math club, 'X' Paul Bendel . . . Spud strings along with his guitar and Zalud. it Earl R. Berg . . . Berger won't blow his own horn but he expects to be a second Louie Armstrong! Chums: Overton, Birn- baum. Activities: lce Skating team: I-M volleyball champ, Band, Crch. 'X' Iohn D. Bemero . . . Zeke spends every evening with one arm on the steering wheel, and the other . . . ? Chums: Longhenry, Kubilis. Activities: Hallguard Lt.: I-M baseball, volleyball: Boots and Saddle, Chem., Italian clubs. l flenty-Seven SENIORS - 1938 '- ' - -1.-:Gia-. - . - - '-s--,--- A'-'-X-. 'W-fain.-ss-A....s...,...n:-:i1!r:ih...t.:..t..' : v- A -w-fl. -t X Jak. . ,K ..:' :YW-may k ' -1' , il - x -,.- , --,.s,.,. ,r N O ' 'X' Edward W. Birnbaum . . . Eddie , his accordion, and his dog spend the evenings harmonizing Down By The Old Mill Stream . Wonder who does best? Chums: Berg, Behuncik. Activities: Hallguard, Swimming team. 'X' Morris Block . . . Piggy shoots, what baskets he does shoot, with his eyes focused on the stands. Chums: Callas, Gagerman. Activities: Dep. of Act., Basketball team, I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. 'I' Riley Bonomi . . . Dave has a difficult time hauling his l75 lbs. out of bed in the mornings. Chum: Yuddic. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, I-M basketball, baseball, volleyball, Zoa Phyta, ltalian clubs. +I' Albert Bondcmese . . . Dago is on member of the N.A.H.S. and likes nothing better than a rip-roaring game of checkers. Chum: Dwyer. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Football, Baseball, Track teams, ltalian club. +I' Charles S. Bonk . . . Chuck once made love to his Spanish teacher. Activities: Dep. of Act., Fire Patrol, Hallguard, Usher, I-M baseball, volleyball, swimming, Bowling club. 'X' Anthony Borowski . . . Killer intends to be a mechanical engineer. Going to kill engines? Chum: Czerwinski. Activities: Hallguard, Chem., Slide Rule and Math. clubs. 'X' Daniel Bozikis . . . Greeky the Slugger is going to study law. He is a good speaker, even when amidst the girls! We're green with envy. Activities: Hallguard Lt., Lunchguard Co-Chief, Usher, Fire Patrol, Football, Track, Vtfrestling teams, I-M volleyball, ltalian club. 'X' Iohn Briatico . . . lohn is a contortionist, cartoonist, and boxer. The first is evident when he does the last. Chums: Denise, Pazzali. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, I-M basketball volleyball, ltalian club. 'X' Robert G. Brichta . . . volleyball, Chem. club. 'X' Iohn Briqan . . . 'X' lack Brown . . . lay claims his record as a judge is excellent, and that he seldom lies. He sort of put his foot in his mouth that time! Chum: Horwitz. Activities: Freshman, Sup. Ct. ludges, Bar Ass'n, '38 Student Coun. Rep., Clean-Up Comm., Fire Patrol, Usher, C.T.C. staff, I-M baseball, Volleyball, Chem., Glee clubs, Crane Singers. 'X' Iohn Brucker . . . Brooks wants it known that he wasn't named the same because he is wet behind the ears . Activities: Hallguard, Glee club. 'I' Romeo Bruno . . . Crooner intends to work his way through college by teaching music, not selling magazines. Chums: Ciero, Secco, Sitka. Activities: Basketball team, I-M volleyball, Accordion, ltalian clubs. 'X' Ettore R. Buffardi . . . Buff intends to carve himself a future. He's a sculptor. Chums: Perry, Yomine. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, I-M basketball, volleyball. 'X' Melvin C. Butler . . . Yosh plays tunes on his hands but he has more room on his feet. l-le wears size 13 shoes! Chums: Balikov, Cohen. Activities: '38 Rep., Track team, I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Zoa Phyta Pub. Mgr., Wala Wala, Pen and Wig clubs. 'X' Harry Callas . . . Iron Horse would like to win a city basket- ball championship. Line forms to the right! Chum: Block! Activities: Usher, Basketball, Gymnastic teams. 'X' Carmen Campolattara . . . Comp is reputed to be the finest jockey of paper ponies in the class. Chum: Denotto. Activities: Hallguard, Track, Cross Country teams, I-M basketball, volleyball champs, ltalian club. 'X' Frank Campbell. Ir .... Frank always Wanted to receive an S from Mr. Swem. This is one time in a boy's life when he doesn't want his hug .am 1 Bob gives no information to those he doesn't trust, and that's us! Chum: pony to show . Chum: Campolattara. Activities: Dep. of Act., Dept., Lunch- 'iigffg 35312150 BRQIPT1 Cefn? Brabinski. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Baseball team, l-M baseball, guard Chief, l-M baseball, basketball, ltalian club. emamm Cl Edward Birnbaum Morris Block David Bonomi Albert Bondanese Charles Bonk Anthony Borowski Daniel Bozikis John Briatico Robert Bri: 'X' Albert S- Casiell lohn Brigan l i I ! t t 4 lack Brown John Brucker Romeo Bruno Ettore Buffardi Melvin Butler Harry Callas Carmen Campolattara Frank C Img 3 .fa-35 toowmfx sf? ff f saying about that ludge, Lunchguard 'X' Ralph R. Cerniql Providence High. Pres., N.H.S., Club wants to swing on Chief, Fire Patrol . . . Cholly war Chum: Greenspon. 'X' Stanley Choronzf hater. So is Tomn Gymnastic, lce Sl 'X' George Christ . . Christ . . . Philip that was done wit Bowling club. 'FP girl. Anything to l research chemis Pcrqe Twenty-nine .-? 'a' .--:S ,.. -Q ' v,4,u.. ei' John -: S'f 9 Bruno ffI':---C if :FIT il? :ni 1: :skei- Usher: Defi .,.... 'ik MWQQQ Albert Casiello Ralph Cerniglia Iames Charvat William Cholodenko Stanley Choronzy Edwin Chrapla George Christ Philip Christ Peter Ciero Merle Clinton Benjamin Cohen Seymour Cohen Philip Cohen Sydney Cohen Arthur Colaianni Frank Cole Charles Cook Seymour Cooper +I' Albert S. Casiello . . . Cass is always happy. It seems that there is an old saying about that. Chum: Morrelli. Activities: Comm. of Dept., Morning Ct. Iudge, Lunchguard Chief, I-Iallguard Lt., Fire Patrol Capt., Usher Lt., Italian club. +I' Ralph R. Cerniglia . . . Ray has a weakness for milkshakes and girls from Providence High. Chum: Ward. Activities: Wrestling team, Crane Singers Pres., N.H.S., Club Guild, Italian, Glee clubs. 'X' Iames I. Charvat . . . Charv wants to swing on his trombone. Monkey! Chum: Ritter. Activities: Hallguard Chief, Fire Patrol Lt., Usher Capt., I-M volleyball. tit William W. Cholodenko . . . Cholly wants to be one of those men that say, Cwimbe de wopes . Chum: Greenspon. Activities: I-M tract, gymnastics, wrestling, volleyball, Orch. 'X' Stanley Choronzy . . . 'X' Edwin Chrapla . . . Scrappy says he is a woman hater. So is Tommy Manville! Chums: Bobis, Iackec. Activities: C.T.C. Ed., Gymnastic, Ice Skating teams, Wala Wala Pres., Camera club Vice-Pres. 'X' George Christ . . . Activities: I-Iallguard, C.T.C. agent, Library staff. 'Xt Philip Christ . . . Philip wants to be a machinist and make good money. We thought that was done with a printing pressl Chum: Wagner. Activities: I-Iallguard, Bowling club. 'I+ Peter Ciero . . . Legs says he wants to marry a beautiful girl. Anything to be different! ri' Merle P. Clinton . . . Clint wants to be a research chemist-and burn holes in his britches . Chum: Bardoulas. Activi- ties: Lunchguard Lt., Hallguard, C.T.C. staff, Cross Country team, Chem. club Sgt.-at-Arms. 'X' Benjamin Cohen . . . Buck seems to fall in and out of love as often as he changes his shirt-which is fairly often. Chums: Siegel, Silverman. Activities: N.I-I.S., Chem. club. 'X' Seymour Cohen . . . Risb'y claims to be a ladies' man???? Chum: Iarik. Activities: SGC. agent, I-M baseball, volleyball, track, Slide Rule and Math, Chem., Glee clubs. 'X' Philip Cohen . . . P, Rodney can smile in the face of a chem. test! Not after! Chums with Balikov, Butler. Activities: Track team, Zoa Phyta, Pen and Wig, Chem. clubs. 'I+ Sydney Cohen Syd wants to be a big ad man. Chums: Cronies, etc. Activities: Sup. Ct. staff, Election Commissioner, Clean-Up Chairman, SGC. Ed.-in-Chief, '38 Rep., Dance Comm. Chairman, Track team, N.H.S. City Coun. Rep., Chicago Coun. Vice-Pres., Creative Writing Sec., Arch., Pen and Wig, Fencing clubs. 'I+ Arthur Colaianni . . . 'X' Frank C. Cole . . . Blimp is as good natured as he is large. Chum: Zimbler. Activities: Lunchguard Chief, Dep. of Act., C.T.C. agent, Usher Chief, Bowling club, R.O.T.C. Lt. 'X' Charles R. Cook . . . Chuck , a Frenchman, surprises everyone with his, Do you want I should tell you? Activities: Ice Skating team. +I' Seymour M. Cooper . . . Coop , like a good little boy, eats his spinach every day. Chums: Devorkin, Rubenstein. Activities: Ice Skating, Golf, Soccer teams, I-M baseball, basketball, Pen and Wig, Zoa Phyta, Glee clubs, Crane Singers. - P5196 Twenty-nine SENIORS - 1938 . . i SENIORS ' 1938 'I' Richard Creek . . . Sailor has a girl named Minnie tHa I-Ial. Chum: Balducci, 'X' Orlando Curcio . . . Ozzie is an accomplished slide rule slider. Activities: Lunchguard Lt.: I-Iallguard, Fire Patrol: Assist. Football Mgr. 'X' Leonard P. Czerwinski . . . Cherry can do 20 archers bends and still walk! I-Ie prob- ably means a month later. Chum: Borowski. Activities: Math, Chem., Bowling clubs. 'X' Melvin Davich . . . Melv has a lot of Iun winding up his car every morning. Chums: Katz, Katsion. Activities: Lunchguard. '1'Will-iam H. Dean . . . Dizzy says he will see more oi you at the beach. Chum: Demarco. Activities: Track team, I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. 'X' Nick D'Amore . . . Dice may become a yodeling barber. His theme song will be, When There's Stubble On Your Chin, That's Where I Come In . Chums: Bozikis, Bondanese, DiCostanzo. Activities: I-Iallguard Lt., Lunchguard, Track team Capt. 'I+ Emil A. DeBoo . . . Emo is another member oi the bashiul club. Oh dear! Chum: D'Amore. Activities: Wrestling team:..Chem., Chess and Checker clubs, Orch. 'X' Ignatius DeCicco . . . Borneo is not a ladies' many he's a Iady's man! Chum: Mendralski. Activities: I-lvl volleyballg Club Guild, Italian club, Band. 'X' Dominic DiCostanzo . . . Dorn would like to win fame as a musician tlike Bob Burnsl. Chum: Taylor. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Italian club, R.O.T.C. Lt.: Band, Orch. 'X' Iames I. DeFily . . . FIinky may always be heard either snapping his fingers or popping his gum. Activities: Lunchguard Chief, I-Iallguard., Italian, Bowling clubs. 'X' Ioseph A. DelBono . . . Ioe wants to see Europe, or what's leit of it. Chum: Short. Activities: I-Iallguard, Football team. 'X' Mario I. DelFiacco . . . Handsome is as handsome does. Chum: Ginsburg. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguardg Swimming team Mgr.: I-M basket- ball, volleyball, swimming. 'I' Dante Dellosso . . . Dan , Chums: De Notto, Gin, Creek. Activities: I-Iallguard, I-M baseball: Chem., Glee clubs. 'Z' Albert DeMcrrco . . . De Mare whistles while doing his homework. His teachers complained he didn't whistle enough. Chum: Dean. Activities: I-M basketball, baseball., volleyball. 'I' Carmen A. Denisi . . . Meany likes to hold hands at midnigh.t. Come, come, what's her name? Chums: Cook, Curcio. 'X' Ioseph Denotto f... De requests to be swung to sleep with a sledge hammer, when surprised. If he ever gets hit, he will have an iron-clad reason to be asleep. Chums: Dellosso, Campolattara. Activities: I-Iallguard Lt.: I-M basketball, volley- ball: Italian club. 'X' Edwin Denz . . . 'I' Iacob De Rosa . . . Spaghetti earns his pin money in a tailor shop. Chum: Dina. Activities: I-M baseball, basketball. Emil A. DeBoo Ignatius DeCicco Dominic Richard Creek Orlando Curcio Leonard Czerwinski Melvin Davich William Dean Nick D'Amore Iames DeF1ly Ioseph DeIBono ' Mario DeIFiacco Don Dellosso Albert DeMarco Carmen Denisi Ioseph Denotto Edwin Denz Iake I I I I ke? x X mx .159 X. Q Sai I iss . X. . i xxx Rx cz. A . X lit Ds? QT 53 X -.if 5 .-n . vi R Page Thlfiy-Qng. Jhn DeRose R . Ury Duzynski KeFil,ieiTie 'I' Iohn De Rose diamonds. Sooi guard, Lunchgu 'X' Raymond A, STIOW any evide TSCIITIJ I-M bask ambition is to 5 menico. Activiti club, Dep. of A and obedient. basketball, vattg both, very qujg ities: Band. aren't smart Club, Crane Sin CIS far Q3 Chums: Brigan Excuse the pint 4-l...--1' ,.-iii N',..N Z- Albert ---l-S lu-: -. 1' Joseph Iohn enry 4- -1 Q55 .v 3 f 'r ,, ,AX -syn l-r-L, ,Lf L1 1. -sv' 'NSA Ray Devorkin Raymond Diamond Edward DiDomenico Michael Dina Harold Drooz William Duch Sam Dunn ynski Kenneth Dwyer Thomas Dvorsky Philip Edelman Eli Elbaum Richard Eng William Eng Seymour Epstein 'I+ John De Rose . . . Iohnny devotes his time to baseball diamonds and card diamonds. Soon it will be wedding diamonds! Chum: Gallo. Activities: Hall' guard Lunchguard 38 Vice Pres Dance Committees Itallan club Sgt at Arms Raymond A Devorkm Ray claims to be a horseman but he doesnt show any evidence Chums Cooper Wells Activities Hallguard basketball team IM basketball Glee club Raymond Diamond Ray says his ambition is to support a family F1rst he has to get the family Chum Dedo memco Activities Basketball team IM basketball baseball volleyball Glee club Dep of Act Edward D1Domeruco Dido is unusually courteous and obedient Chum Diamond ACIIVIIIGS Dep of Act Dept IM baseball basketball volleyball Chem club M1chaelD1na Dinah cla1ms to be both very quiet and the life of the party'? '9 Chums De Tosa Woloshin Activ ities Band Harold Drooz Harry says he IS as smart as a whip Whips arent smart anymore' Chum Greenfield Activities Wrestling team Chem club Crane Singers 'William Duch Duke claims to be unbaffable as far as chem equations are concerned May we have your autograph? Chums Brigan Brucker Sam Dunn Sam Dunn got 1n the NHS Eycuse the pun please Activities Hallguard NHS Chem club ti Iames E Dusek . . . Deuce is the book larnin champion of the family. Chums: Haisky, Melek. Activities: Dep. of Act., Dept.g Lunchguard, Hallguard, Usher, Band ' Henry Duzynsk1 Dizzy Whistles to overcome his bashfulness Activities Dep of Act IM baseball basketball volleyball NHS Arch club 4 Kenneth Dwyer False teeth is a crossword puzzle fiend Chums Potesta Pancotto Bondanese Activities Baseball Capt Football Ice Skating teams I Thomas A Dvorsky Legs intends to study mechanical engi neering in Texas Chum Gerard Activities CTC SGC agents Track Cross Country Soccer teams IM basketball champ NHS Zoa Phyta Chem clubs ROTC Band Movie Operator Philip Edelman Phil likes to dissect gasoline engines Chum Dana Activities Hallguard Lt Lunchguard Chief Fire Patrol CTC SGC agents A E11 Elbaum Rosy saves InJun pennies Marriage license S2 O0 Chum GfGbOWSk1 Activities Lunchguard IM baseball champ NHS Chess and Checker club Richard Eng Dick plans to study C1V1l engineering at the V1r Military Institute Chum Zemcik Activities Hallguard C'l C SGC agents ROTC XW1l11arn Eng Will can play tennis' Chum Gm Activities NHS Chem Arch Camera Zoa Phyta Slide Rule and Math clubs Seymour Epstein + Toby Erth Iames Dusek Toby Erth my one N O l T. i -.. SENIORS - 1938 'X' Ioseph Evola . . . 'VVhiskers aims to have a family with a roll call of at least twenty names! Chum: Pieroni. 'X' Iames Fabis . . . Fabinski the Greek doesn't become flustered when speaking to girls! Chum: Iacobs. Activities: Lunchguard, Italian club. 'X' Peter I. Fallara . . . Pete is a habitual flirt. Chum: Frisciomi. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Usher: I-M basketball champs, baseball: Italian club. 'I' Irving Fatt . . . Fatt hopes to become a sound recording engineer in the movie or radio industry. Chum: Finkelstein. Activities: C.T.C. Division Ed. 'X' Francis I. Fau . . . Colonel Bud has hopes of becoming a good automobile doctor and surgeon. Chum: Fitch. Activities: lrlallguard, Lunchguard. 'X' Samuel Felger . . . Lefty is open-minded but seldom open-mouthed. Chum: Fatt. Activities: I-Iallguard, Lunchguard, Usher: Fencing, Scout clubs. 'X' Anthony Ferrandina . . . Ferry has always managed to dodge the truant officer. Information please! Chum: Iovinelli. Activities: Lunchguardg Italian club, Ft.O.'l'.C. Lt. 'I' Gabriel Fiorito . . . Bill likes girls and music: mostly music! Chum: Bieschke. Activities: Accordion club Pres., Italian club. 'I' Seymour Finkelstein . . . Finky takes photographs of people in unusual poses. Activities: C.T.C. staff: Camera club. 'X' William Fitch . . . loseph Evola Iames Fabis Peter Fallara Irving Fatt Frank Fau Sam Felger William Fitch Eugene Fortin Ioseph Frisciomi Mickey Furstenberg Seymour Gagerman Al Gallo -.-- .i.YvY...s ., .,.. , Ywiwnnrv- Bill wants to go up in the north woods where he won't have to comb his hair. Chum: Fau. Activities Dep. of Dept. 'X' Eugene Fortin . . . Gene always reads the book before writing a report of it!! Chum: Kutilek. Activities: Hall- guard, I-'M baseball. 'I' Icseph Frisciomi . . . Frisch is like the average boy: speechless in the presence of girls. Chum: Fallara. Activities: Lunchguard Capt., I-Iallguard Lt., Usher: I-M baseball champy Italian club. 'X' Mickey Furstenberq . . . 'I' Seymour Gaqerman . . . Zozzy claims to be a rip snorte-r with the gals. Chums: Block, Callas. Activities: I-Iallguard, I-M base- ball, basketball. 'X' .Alfred E. Gallo . . . Pres hopes to be mayor of our fair city some day. Activities: Dep. of Dept., Act.: Student Coun. Vice Chairman, I-lallguard, Usher: '38 Pres.: I-M basketball, Volleyball, wrestling, track, base- ball. 'X' Herman Gassman . . . I-limel intends to become a psychologist. Activities: SGC. Bus. Mgr. 'X' Paul Gattuso . . . Gat has done the Latin home- work for all of his friends. Chum: Lescher. Activities: I-lallguard, Lunchguard Capt., Fire Patrol, Usher: '38 Ptepg N.I-I.S. 'X' William I. Gee . . . Bill is a terror with the ladies. He also scares babies. Chum: Overton. Activities: Lunchguardg Ice Skating team: Boots and Saddle, Slide Rule and Math clubs. Anthony Ferrandina Gabriel Fiorito Herman , Gassman Paul Gattuso .. . .. . .. ,...,,-.,., ,,,.,,,,,W,,, ,, w,W,,N X sz. t.. fzixvg gy.-3. - NN Seymour fir? Willicr 1 1' fl., - -.. Q, tx' I if F' .. ,. Iharles Gerard ,FQ ! .F-wfr: ID if . .,.,. E Davic dward Grebas Arnold G -l-A -- . . A L 'X' Charles Gere Activities: Ush spells humoro losso, Eng. Ac thrilled at the Activities: Cher can sell fogs tc Vice Pres.: Che- copy-reading, 3 Sherman. Acti C.T.C. staff: '3 volleyball, Zoa Goodman . . I-Ielfgot, Kotul 'X' Theodore may be so but ball, wrestling before beauty Grab is com PC1439 Thirty-three yrnour I 131 -,- .. . . ,.,., ., .1 ----C--- V' ' L 'lt f v.-3 -X ' X in 5 .. M 3 yr: -QF! Charles Gerard David Gin George Giudice Alvin Goldberg Arthur Goodman Joseph Goodman Theodore Gottlieb Lawrence Grabinski Hilary Grabowski Sdwarc 'Efebas J Arnoldw-Greenfield-K i IackfGreenspan Seymour Greenspon Q Anthony Gregorio Raymond Groenewold Salvatore Guida Adrian Gutschick Russell Haiskey 'I' Charles Gerard . . . Chuck likes corneting with a band. Chum: l-laiskey. Activities: Usher, Track team, Pt.O.T.C., Band. 'X' David I. Gin . . . Dave spells humorous , h-u-rn-e-r-o-u-s, probably just to be humorous. Chums: Del- losso, Eng. Activities: N. l-l. S. 'X' George Giudice . . . Giudy says he thrilled at the thought of marking day. Most of us chilled! Chum: Gregorio. Activities: Chem., ltalian, Glee clubs. 'X' Alvin Goldberg . . . Irish claims he can sell fogs to the English. Activities: Eire Patrol, S.cSfC. staff, Pen and Wig Vice Pres., Chem., Phy Astro clubs. 'X' Arthur R. Goodman . . . Censor is a copy-reading, proof-reading terror and a future Diesel engineer. Chum: lVl. Sherman. Activities: Clean-Up Comm. Vice-Chairman, S.c'StC. Associate Ed., C.T.C. staff, '38 Rep., Student Coun. Rep., Dance Committees, I-M baseball, volleyball, Zoo Phyta, Chess and Checker, Glee clubs, Crane Singers. 'X' Ioseph Goodman . . . Ioe is a member of a string ensemble. Crane Stxinger. Chums: l-lelfgot, Kotula. Activities: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Glee club. 'I' Theodore Gottlieb . . . Yankel claims to be engaged to a Tuleyite. It may be so but . . . Chums: Goldberg, Gregorio, Guidice. Activities: l-M basket- ball, wrestling. 'X' Lawrence E. Grabinski . . . Whitey believes in cooking before beauty where a girl is concerned. Chum: Brichta. 'I' Hilary Grabowski Grab is compiling a scientific dictionary. Chum: Elbaum. Activities: Track, Cross Country teams, I-M volleyball, track champ, Nl-l.S. Vice Pres., Owls. 'X' Edward Grebas . . . Ed wants to fly tor Uncle Sam. Chum: Stanitis. Activities: Lunchguard. 'X' Arnold Greenfield . . . Arnold has a fine voice -for cooling soup! Activities: Wrestling team. Glee club, Owls. 'X' Iack Greenspan . . . Yankle wants to become engaged-in big business. Chums: Libowitz, Schnitzer, Cholodenko. Activities: Gymnastic team, l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. 'Xt Seymour Greenspon . . . Greaser is a good-natured giant mit a schlightly Cherman achcent . Chums: Laskin, Noosbond. Activi- ties: Hallguard Lt., Lunchguard, Eire Patrol, Usher Lt., I-M baseball, volleyball champ, Zoa Phyta, Pen and Wig clubs, Tardy Office. 'X' Anthony I. Gregorio . . . Dinks is a muscle-bound animal imitator. Chum: Guidice. Activities: Italian, Glee clubs. 'X' Raymond Groenewold . . . Ray is or rifle marksman. Boy! Can he shoot bullseyes and stuff at a lOO yards-or can he? Chum: Meyer. Activities: I-lallguard, Lurzchguard. 'X' Salvatore Guida . . . Salt should be called puppy because he is always pulling something apart. Chum: Peters. Activities: I-lallguctrd Lt., Lunchguard Lt. 'Y' Adrian I. Gutschick . . . Goo enjoys doing his stuff on a dance floor. Chum: Haiskey. 'X' Russell Haiskey . . . Bus likes to step out with the gals. Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Dept., Act., Usher, '38 Rep., Band. 7-three SENIORS - 1938 asm- . H -- -ZL . ur... .. .-. Ax .. . . , S NIORS - 1938 'X' Edward Hanks . . . Hank woud like to be a linotrypist for a newspaper. Chum: Logan. Activities: Tennis team: I-M basketball, volleyball. +I' Ray- mond F. Harper . . . Ray likes to travel. Nov Smoz Ka Pop! Chum: Green- wood. Activities: Dep. of Act., Bowling club. 'X' Robert W. Harper . . . Bob can't stay angry at anyone very long. Chum: Greenwood. Activities: Hallguard, Dep. of Dept. 'X' Ioseph M. Harrison . . . Red can dance better than he can spell. Chums: Bonk, Lekowski, Todro. Activities: Fire Patrol, Usher: l-M basket- ball, volleyball, swimming: Bowling club. 'I' Walter Hawrysh . . . Red says his word is as good as a gold tooth. Chum: I-Iinze. Activities: Swimming, lce Skating teams. 'X' Harold Heinekamp iH2l . . . Heine hopes Crane remains a school for men. Yowsah! Chum: Creek. Activities: Phy-Astro club, Cheer- leader. tl' Charles I. Held . . . Heldy claims he gives Robert Taylor some competition. Chum: Francie. Activities: Lunchguard, SGC. agent: Football, Swimming teams. '1'Beniamin Helfqot . . . Bennie has a peculiar hobby. Oh Mr. Meyer! Chums: Herzon, Goodman. Activities: l.Y.l... Vice Pres., Glee club: Crane Singers. 'X' Dan Hellios . . . Greek whistles while he works. He's often quiet. Chum: Hemenway. Activities: Lunchguard: Dep. of Dept., Act.: Hallguard: C.T.C., S.cS-C. agents, '38 Rep.: Zoa Phyta, Scout clubs. tl' Bert Hemenway . . . Pepper is as quiet as a mouse: a dead mouse, in fact. Chums: Herzon . . . Herby tries to make everyone believe he is a tough hombre. Chums: Heltgot, Horwitz. Activities: C.T.C., S.cStC. agents, Owls. 'X' Richard Hinze . . . Rich says he keeps his promises. Miser, eh? Chum: Hawrysh. Activities: Track, Tennis, lce Skating teams. 'X' Oscar H. Hi1'SChenb6iI1 . . . Chicky enjoys making the rounds of the night clubs. Chums: Schwarty, Omilinsky. Activities: l-M baseball, basketball, swimming: Zoa Phyta, Slide Rule and Math, Glee clubs. 'I+ Morris Horwitz . . . Whitey claims his hobby is collecting one-hundred dollar bills. A bit thick, eh what? Chums: Brown, Schnitzer, R. Sherman. Activities: Sup. Ct. Associate Iudge, Bar Ass'n, Usher: C.T.C. Feature Ed., Owls Pres., Ouill and Scroll Vice Pres., Chem. club Pres., Creative Writing club. 'X' William H. Hunse . . . Montana Bill intends to be a plastic surgeon. Remember him when you get a shiner, fellows. Chum: Cole. Activities: Lunchguard Capt., Hallguard, Dep. of Act., Usher Co-Chief, C.T.C., S.cSfC. agents: Gymnastic, Cross Country teams: Pen and Wig, Scout, Bowling clubs, R.O.T.C. Lt. +I' Carl E. Iovinelli . . . ive is a three-timer. CReterring to girls, of course.l Chums: Ferrandina, Detily, Cassiello. Activities: Lunchguard Chief, Fire Patrol: I-M baseball, basketball. 'X' Lawrence Y. Isaacson . . . Larry crashes all sidelines with his photographer's press card. Activities: Hellios, Hertel, Gatusso. Activities: N.H.S. 'X' loseph Hertel . . . loe is one Hallguard, Dep. of Act., S.cSC. agent, Scout club Pres.: Radio, Pen and Wig, tliam Isaacson Alex Iwasz ot those outdoor men. Chum: Hurskey. Activities: Football team. 'X' Herbert Arch. clubs, Cheerleader. Tis Kclisefman Geofqe Kimi Edward Hanks Raymond Harper Robert Harper Joseph Harrison Walter Hawrysh Harold Heinekamp Charles Held Benjamin Helfgot Dan te +I' William ISQUCSO B rt Hem nvx ay Ioseph Hertel Herbert Herzon Richard Hinze Oscar Hirschenbein Morris Horwitz William Hunse Carl Iovinelli Lawrenc-i Q Kaiserman, Coope Stamp and Coin Q stingy, it ears are ' N.H.S. 'X' Mathew Chum: McElroy. . 'I' Frank A, lacob: 1 CWelko carries the lanus . . . 'iVtf'ally V Hallguard Lt., Lui' Library statt. 'I+ L spending money. t Wala, Bowling Glu about anything Et A DGDL, ACT.: lflxi .7 Q lenks is a lr As A Office Boy. 'I' NO reported to lmxw nhl Page Thirtytivs Qichard S ,-,., ,...s... -....- ..a.--GA 'yu lliam l- f c iris Kc Qgzum: McElroy. Activities: Lunchguard, l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. x I f NMQQ ' : , 'N 3 I1 xx . 1 x Z ' Q, f X Vx, X N xx X 5.55. 1 . I 'jk . . 1 -F J 3 r . ,,..,.,. .. gl -E xv 5:9 - Y-k,E,,...5SiQ X N K .... . . . -?s.z:c.:,. Q: 'tt Alex lwaszczuk Mathew Iachec Frank lacobs Walter lanus Leonard Ianke George Iarik Ioe Ienchi George Karnberos Norbert Kanka Ioseph Katkus Gene Katsion Eugene Katz Philip Katz Iohn Kellman f William Isaacson . . . W'ild Bill won a mustache growing contest. Chums: fiiserman, Cooper. Activities: Freshman Ct. staff, Lunchguard, Dep. of Act., and Coin club. 'I' Alexander Iwaszczuk . . . Alex isnt the least bit ingy, if ears are any indication. Activities: Freshman Ct. staff, Bar Ass'n, YES. 'X' Mathew Iachec . . . Mats takes great pride in his unusual haircuts. 'Frank A, Iacobs . . . lake never carries his own pencil. Chum: Welko. felko carries the pencill Activities: N.l-l.S., Wala Wala club. 'X' Walter I. Janus . . . Wally is T.N.T. CTall, nice and toughl. Chum: Iacobs. Activities: Falguard Lt., Lunchguard, Wrestling team, I-M volleyball, Wala Wala club, -gzrary staff. ti' Leonard Ianke, Ir .... Stasch is hesitant when it comes to :ending money. Chum: Swartz. Activities: Lunchguard Lt., C.T.C. agent, Wala fcla, Bowling clubs. +I' George I. Iarik . . . Nig seems never to be concerned it anything but food. Chums: Kanka, Krzysko, Cohen. Activities: Dep. of ci., Act., l-M golf, basketball, baseball, volleyball. 'X' Ioseph Ienchi - - - ks is a Ir. Ass't scoutmaster. Chum: DiCicco. Activities: Italian club Band, ' Fl h ' ice Boy. 'I' Norman Ioseph . . . 5' Morris L. Kaiserman . . . as is 'fr'-ed to have three stooges. Chums: Isaacson, Lichard, Cooper. Activities: I-Iallguard, Usher, C.T.C., SGC. agents, Track team, Glee club, Cheerleader. +I' George Kamberos . . . Half-Pint is a noted spendthrift. Oh girls! Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Fire Patrol. 'X' Norbert P. Kanka . . . Shorty is always in the mood to throw a party. Who? Chums: Iarik, Krzysko. Activi- ties: Dep. of Dept., I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, swimming . +I' Ioseph F. Katkus . . . Cactus Pete must be some relation to Rip Van Winkle. Chums: Zalud, Spudeas. Activities: Hallguard, Fire Patrol, Usher, Dep. of Dept., C.T.C. agent, Chem., Bowling clubs. 'X' Gene Katsion . . . Duke would like to be a physical instructor in a Y. M. C. A.l Chums: Davich, Katz, Logan. Activities: Swimming, Track teams, I-M swimming, baseball champ. 'I' Eugene I. Katz . . . Kitty claims to have enough will power to ignore feminine wiles in any form. Chum: Logan. Activities: Hallguard, C.T.C., S.cSC. agents, Basketball, Baseball Mars., N.A.l-l.S., Cheerleader. 'I' Philip Katz . . . Pussy aspires to teach history. We would rather make it. Chum: Paul. Activities: SGC. agent, Club Guild, Pen and Wig, Radio clubs. tl' Iohn Kellman, Ir .... lack has eight younger brothers. Future Craneites, we hope. Chum: Krejci. 'X' Raymond Koci . . . Ray is adept at picking tunes out of piano keyboards. Chum: Brickrnan. Activities: I-lallguard, Chess and Checker, Slide Rule and Math clubs. Orch. Norman Ioseph Raymond Koci SENIORS - 1938 i'E!3PHf,... ' N W V , , ...-. ,. vu -.M -if , rv-,. ...- 1 'A' ' ' ' V' ' : . - -v My - . ' ' H AV N I ,. A 70 147 , , 3 . , . V C. -, ,......,......i.............- . . . A l V h . - . .f- - ,--g-- L- Q ,Liuv V M.-gVWT W-In Wivkuw 1 Y Y 1 Y TAA' iiiii A V I ,ir W im W ind i Ygfir i WA W V A--iigdr Y Y iikkir V v AA. MMM! W Y Y-W A .. ... A. . . ...Y- ----- SENIORS - 1938 'Y' Kalvin H. Kohn . . . Kal is an unusually quiet fellow for a newspaper editor. Chum: Kraft. Activities: Tardy, Freshman, Sup. Ct. staffs, Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Usher, Dep. of Dept., C.T.C. Ed.-in-Chief, Wrestling team, I-M golf, wrestling, Ouill and Scroll Pres., Bar Ass'n Pres., Slide Rule and Math, Fencing, Wala Wala, Chem., Glee clubs. 'X' Frank Kollar . . . Shorty is also that way about words. Activities: Track team. 'X' Frank Koscal . . . Kosco is a hill- billy swingster. Activities: Luncliguard, l-lallguard, Wala Wala, Slide Rule and Math clubs. 'I' Louis F. Kotula . . . Lou likes to fiddle with his fiddle. Chums: Koci, Kohn, Struska. Activities: Lunchguard: C.T.C. Circulation, Bus. Mgfs., C.T.C. agent, Zoa Phyta, Slide Rule and Math, Chem. clubs, Orch. 4' Gerald G. Kraft . . . Gerry laughingly admits he is a just representative of the windy city. Chums: Kohn, Platte. Activities: Freshman. Sup. Ct. staffs, Bar Ass'n Sec., Mayor, Lunchroom, Fire Patrol, Usher, Cross Country team, Owls Vice Pres., N.l-l.S., Club Guild, Fencing, Chem., Slide Rule and Math, Zoa Phyta, Pen and Wig, Glee clubs. 'X' Martin C. Kramer . . . Pussy Foot swings a mean pair of drum sticks, probably chicken, turkey, etc. Chum: Chroronzy. Activi- ties: Lunchguard, Band, Orch. rf' Anton W. Krance . . . Red claims he can stay out from behind the eight-ball. Referring to his pool playing, of course. Activities: Hallguard Lt., Lunchguard, Cflee club. '1'Ioseph T. Kratky . . . lasbo is another fellow who hopes to become a diamond trodder. Chum: Callas. Activities: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. 'X' Richard Krause . . . Dick thinks he would like to turn out his bankroll on a lathe. There's a law agin setch goin's on. Chum: Kubilis. Activities: C.T.C., SGC. agents, Cam- era, Bowling, Glee clubs. 'X' Isadore Kravitz . . . Pudgie wants to be a fur- rier. Maybe he has poor circulation. Chums: Leo, Bin. Activities: Dep. of Act., Fresh-Soph Football Mgr., I-M baseball, volleyball. 'X' Frank Kreici . . . Buddy boasts of having the best girl in the neighborhood. What neighbor- hood? Chum: Kellmann. Activities: l-M wrestling, volleyball, Chem. club. +I' Frank I. Krzyslco . . . Whitey is a live, wire in electricity and at parties. He shocks everyone. Chums: Kanka, larik. Activities: Basketball, volleyball teams. 'X' Albert Kubilis . . . Al doesn't want to be in Winchellfs column, he wants to write it! Chums: Krause, Bernero. Activities: C.T.C. Sports Ed., C.T.C. agent, Camera, Bowling clubs. 'I' Miles Kubish . . . Two Bits has a terrible time keeping the fellows from untying his bow ties. Chums: Kratky, Longhenry, Overton. Activities: Hallguard, C.T.C. agent, l-M basketball. +I' Conrad Kubina Ir. . . . Heine, a southerner, hopes to reach the rank of colonel in the army. Have a mint julep? Chum: Tomek. Activities: SGC. agent, Swimming team. 'X' Walter D. Kulawiak . . . Wadki says his hobby is visiting big prisons? ? ? Chums: Demos, Orlando. Activities: l-lallguard, Lunchguard, l-M baseball. 'X' George Kutilek . . . Kuti will never be reprimanded for an excess amount of bla blaing. Chum: Fortin. Activities: Lunchguard Capt., Cross Country team. 'X' Leo Lachnowicz. I Kglvin Eohn Frank Kollar Frank Koscal Louis Kotula Gerald Kraft Martin Kramer Walter Krance Joseph Kratky Rob SU OTS YGVUZ Frank KTQJCI Frank Krzysko Albert Kubilis Miles Kubish Conrad Kubina Walter Kulawiak George Kutilek Leo 'ito Lagioia Ned Lar tert Longheriry Iohn Lo ft EI GCI. ---.Ne-.-,v-V .. ..., .,.. -Y .., 'X' Vito P. Laqioic take it if one i roubos. Activitie champ, ltalian cl mischief than an Laskin, Lisnek, Cl basketball. 'I' Si himself-but not Student Coun. St S.cSC. Sales Pron ball champ, Pei Winki. Chum Usher. 'X' Herman sees one. l-le dic Yablonsky. Acti Hallguard, '38 R . . . Curly doe comes a good on Boots and Saddlt fact that he 'ttoc Yablonsky, Lernt swimming, Chen star. A record lirt SlC1ff2 Track teen' ball, basketball' seems to want u- PUQG Thirty-seven Kubina sais , '-. 'fill t QQ- Qfeqa Langer Sidney Laskuin Roman Lekawski Herman Lerner Henry Lescher Benjamin Levin lrving Libowitz Philip Lisnek ,::n Lotte Tony Luisi Robert Lukas Stanley Machura Donald Madden James Malatesta Iohn Mangino Frank Manna P. Lagioia . . . Veetz says he has learned that one must be able to 'Q it if one is to succeed in life. lt's more blessed to give! Chum: Kachi- .l.cii'.'ities: lffrestling team Capt.: l-M basketball, volleyball, baseball italian club. +I' Ned Lange: . . . Silent is capable of getting into more ii :ian anyone else in the class. Getting out is another story. Chums: , Lisnek, Creenspon. Activities: Usher, l-M baseball champ, volleyball, Liizll. +I' Sidney Laskin . . . Capt, rearranges popular songs to suit ..f-but not the neighbors. Chums: Langer, Lisnek, Greenspon. Activities: Qi.: Coun. Sec., Fire patrol, Lunchguard, Usher Lt., Varsity Show Comm., :ales Promotion staff, '38 Student Coun. Rep.: Wrestling team, l-M base- KZTZPI Pen G Wtfig, Pan American clubs. +I' Roman F. Lekawski . . . t .. Chums: Bonk, Harrison, Todro. Activities: Hallguard, Fire Patrol, 'I' Herman Lerner . . . l-lermy says he knows a good horse when he :.e. He didn't say whether he judges them before or after the race. Chum: '-'yt Activities: Morning Ct. ludge, Freshman, Sup. Ct. staffs, Bar Ass'n, 'fo ' ' 1 - ' - v '+ 'Q ic Ft-ep., Mala Mala, Sliae Rule and Math clubs. +I Henry Lescher doesn't know just what he would like to be, but he hopes he be- f'o one. Chums: Gee, Overton, Flademacher. Activities: l-lallguard: -:JJ l'T.'l. Saddle, Chem. clubs. +I' Benjamin Levin . . . Zuzu is proud of the he foes with girls from four different high schools. Chums: Secler, Lerner. Activities: Usher Lt., lrlallguardp I-M baseball, volleyball, ..i.'j' Chem. club. +I' Irving Libowitz . . . ltzie was our erstwhie track eg rd breaker, no less! Chums: Greenspon, Schnitzer. Activities: SGC. -l- team Co-Capt., Coach, Cross Country team Ass't Coach: l-M base- ei all, N.A.H.S. +I' Philip Lisnek . . . Pop is a worker but fe I 4 . 'gn' everyone to believe otherwise. Chums: Langer, Lflskin. Pollack- Activities: Fire Patrol, l-lallguard, Clean-Up Comm.g S.cStC. Assoc. Bus. Mgr., Wrestling team, S.cStC. agent: l-M baseball champ, basketball, volleyball, Stamp and Coin, Glee clubs, Drum and Bugle Corps. +I' Robert V. Lonqhenry . . . Bob claims he is going to remain single and lead a quiet country life. Maybe! Chums: Bernero, Sebek. Kubish. Activities: Lunchguard, Dep. of Act.: C.T.C., SGC. staffsg l-M baseball champ, basketball: N.l-l.S.g Quill and Scroll, Boots and Saddle clubs, R.O.T.C., Drum and Bugle Corps Sgt. +I' Iohn W. Lortie . . . lack says he enjoyed every minute at Crane. Well, almost, anyway. Chum: Kubilis. Activities: I-lallguard, '38 Rep. +I' Anthony I. Luisi . . . The Blank doesn't believe in procrastination or prevaricationg in fact, he literally despises terminological inexactitudes. Chum: Mangino. Activities: Lunchguard Chiefg '38 Sgt.-at-Arms. +I' Robert A. Lukas . . . Luke has eaten hot dogs and hamburgers for lunch every day for as long as he can remember. Cast-iron stomach, we'd say. Chums: Oakley, Stelyn. Activities: l-lallguard. +I' Stanley F. Machura . . . Stash is a tooter in the l32nd Inf. of the Ill. Nat. Guards. Chums: Denz, Madden. Activities: l-lallguardy l-M basketball, volley- ball, swimming, Band. +I' Donald Madden . . . Don once rescued a man from an overturned automobile. What was he doing there? Activities: I-M basket- ball. +I' Iames Malatesta . . . Streaky earned his nick name dodging Mr. K.- Activities: Lunchguard Co-Chief: '38 Sec., Vice Pres.: Dance Comm. Chairmang l-M basketball champ, Italian, Zoa Phyta clubs. +I' Iohn A. Mangino . . . Father Iohn usually ends up by biting his tongue when attempting to talk to girls. Chum: Luisi. Activities: Lunchguard Lt., l-lallguard, Fire Patrolg l-M volleyball champ, basketballg Italian club Sec., Treas.y Glee club, Crane Singers: Cheerleader Co-Capt. +I' Frank Manna . . . Hanna may be found wherever there is a good argument in progress. Chum: Ripes. SENIORS - 1938 - ..,. .Y-M,-., W . ,z 1 'g-. . +2 ' .vi 53:35-qw . . Q .T L.. . .. - ................A. h..n.,. 'wr' 5: SENIORS-1938 Robert Maroney Harold Miller 'X' Robert Maroney . . . 'I' Edward A. Martinek . . . Marty is proficient in Indian arts. Chum: Smrcina. 'X' Charles McCarthy . . . Mac is indif- ferent toward the success and popularity of his wooden cousin. +I' War- ren McElroy . . . 'X' William McGuire . . . 'X' Robert Meierdirks . . . 'X' Ioseph Melek . . . loe hopes to perform in the Olympics some day. Activi- ties: Gymnastic team Capt. 'I' Edward Meyer . . . Eddie 'frequently takes long L rides Con one farel. Chums: I. Meyer, Groenewald. Activities: Hall- guard, Lunchguard, 'I' Robert Mikos . . . Mike increases his vocabulary by thinking up new words. Chum: Kubilis. Activities: I-Iallguard, Fire Patrol. +I' Harold Miller . . . Hal writes short stories and composes mewsic. Chum: Schlosberg. Activities: Sup. Ct. staff, C.T.C. staff, C.T.C. agent, Track team, Stamp and Coin club, Orch. 'X' Elmer A. Montague . . . Monty is probably the only Craneite to receive honor certificates for musical ability. Chum: Panagos. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Usher, Accordion, Italian, Zoa Phyta, Glee clubs, Office boy. 'I' Carl Montalto . . . Slophouse wants to be singer and baton-swinger. Chums: Potesta, Pancotto, Dwyer. Activities: Hall- guard Lt., Lunchguard, Ice Skating, Gymnastic, Wrestling teams. 'X' Edwin Musialowicz . . . General may often be seen many miles from home astride a bicycle. Chum: Martinek. Activities: R.O.T.C., Officers Honor Society. 'I' Bernard C. Neil . . . Duchen is very lenient when judging girls. Chums: Madden, Meyerovitz. Activities: C.T.C. agent, I-M baseball, basketball, volley- ball, N.H.S., Office boy. 'X' Bernard Noosbond . . . Berny will have an excuse to look into the eyes of young ladies. I-le intends to be an optometrist. Chums: Laskin, Lisnek, Greenspon. Activities: I-Iallguard Lt., Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Usher Prop. Mgr., S.cSfC. agent, Pan American, Pen and Wig clubs. 'X' Vincent Notaro . . . Mayor LaGuardia rates himself the West side drummer king. Activities: I-lallguard Capt., Lunchguard Chief, Usher Capt., Fire Patrol Capt., Ass't Fire Marshal, Sup. Ct. staff, Clean-Up Comm., C.T.C., S.cStC. agents, Foot- ball, Wrestling teams, Italian club Vice-Pres., Band, Movie Operator. +X+F1-ank R. Oakley . . . Annie will turn up in later years a master of art and literature. Chums: Stelyn, Lukas, Stikkers. Activities: S.cSC. Lit. Ed., Club Guild Sec., Treas., Arch. club Pres., Chess and Checker, Pen and Wig clubs. 'X' loseph F. Orlando . . . Iojo claims to possess an unusual temper but no one has ever seen it. Chum: Kulawiak. Activities: I-Iallguard Lt., Lunchguard, Dep of Dept., Act., Radio, Pan American, Chem., Stamp and Coin, Zoa Phyta clubs, Italian club, Pres. Club Guild. Edward Martinek Cl'1CITl95 MCCCU'Tl'1Y WCITFGH MCEIFOY William McGuire A Robert Meierdirks Joseph Melek Edward Meyer Roi: Elmer Montague X XX it RS . 'M X X B -1 'F 4 i lr' t F X : ly- .ix XWQYSNW x x X X ix- ' xXx: , Xgsxlt r . N . -'fa t Carl Montalto Edwin Musialowicz Bernard Neil Bernard Noosbond Vincent Notaro Frank Oakley losetrf -----.-.-..-...,, . .3 ,wx ernard Orloff los Daniel Pearl Dav 'I' Bernard time to rea Chum: Ba r Chess and l D to DG the basketball some day, guard Lt., Overton . Chums: G ee L Skating tea s toward imp Math club Activities: Math, Glee ball player iflq, Basket Pat V . 'F Louis Pa Katz, Gree- - - . Bud, Pcfqe Thirty-nine 1 Vincent ' sipna. ' Frank Jrlanclo ':'T1.t jg U ,- 'et P-gf 5, A559223 Orgoif Leonard Otto Gordon Overton Charles Panagos Paul Pancotto Frank Patton Louis Paul Leon Payne auto. i earlman Martin Pepper Myles Perz Edward Peters Arthur Petterino Peter Pieroni Arthur Pink Ierome Pinsky nard Orloii . . . Bernie wants to be one of those fellows that hasn't be hard. Chum: Radamacher. rf' Daniel M. Pearl . . . Danny spends his pi it read a book but is always promising to write one. iNeWS1OoI1Der 1'11CIh.l spare time speeding about on his Ctrilcycle. Chum: Offenbach. Activities: Track, iii 3'lfdOUlCfS- ACTiViTi9Si Hflllfillflfdz C.T.C. staff, Chem. Club P1-lb. MGP-I lce Skating teams, I-M volleyball, Pen and Wig, Glee clubs. 'X' David D. Pearl- Ii 15? ,md Checker Club. 0ffiC9 POY- 'X' Ioseph H. Orzoff . . . foe would like man . . . Danny can't keep awake at the double features. Chums: Pearl, i7'5uD'A- of Hi- CPUTU3 VUCCO- A-Ctivitiesr Usher? '38 RSP-5 PM baseball' Pascal. Activities: Hallguard, SGC. agent, Track team, I-M volleyball champ, .-:..a31, -volleyball, Owls, Glee club. 'X' Leonard Otto . . . Leonard will, Owls, Chem., pen and Wig, WGIG Wald Clubs. +3 Martin Pepper i n . ffpepff be the besi dressed Cameraman' Chum: Perz' Activities: Lunch' seems to have trout fever the year around. Chums: Schnitzer, Grabowski. iiiii A-4. -iz '28 Rep., Dance Comm., C.T.C. agent, Owls, Camera clubs. 'X' Gordon i 'on . . . Spike was born in Canada. Iiggers, here come the British. at Gee, Lescher. Activities: l-lallguard, Lunchguard, Dep. of Act., Ice W team Capt., Arch. club Vice Pres., Boots and Saddle, Slide Rule and bs. 'I' Charles Panagos . . . Chuck would like to do something , improving the flavor of the glue on postage stamps. Chum: Montague. Les: C.T.C. agent, l-M volleyball, Accordion, ltalian, Slide Rule and flee clubs. 'X' Paul Pancotto . . . Noisy rates himself a pretty good '7 ef. Cnum' Dolc Activites' Hall uard Baseball Football lce Skat- Activities: N.l-l.S. Pres., Owls Sec., Slide Rule and Math club Vice Pres., Chem i club Sec., Camera, Glee clubs. 'X' Myles Perz . . . Pancho is a bike riding it hombre. Chum: Otto. Activities: Hallguard. 'X' Edward Peters . . . Peppers . is becoming dissatisfied with only building model airplanes. Chum: Guida. t Activities: Lunchguard. 'Y' Arthur Petterino . . . Babe is tall, dark, and gg, d--b. Activities: Fire Patrol Capt., I-lallguard, Usher, C.T.C., S.cS.C. agents, ltalian, Camera clubs, Crane Singers, Band. tl' Peter Pieroni . . . Pete is .i -t-. adversed on the pull to you, push from you box. Chum: Pilcher. Activities: uw ,Y I. t U' ,-75311, Tmgkl tf,fi,Sm,l1q tecgmg. Qwcisl Chleml C1ubs'l +14 pmnlg R. panon Accordion, Italian clubs. 'X' Arthur N. Pink . . . Pinky says he may be slow rat is another would-be journalist. Activities: l-lallguard, Lunchguard, in some things but he thinks its betterlto be late than never. Chum: Pienkos. U15 pQu1 ' ' I ffphmeyff is G Mme twisterff and ffpedcd pusherj' Chumgj Activities: C.T.C., SGC. agents, lce Skating team. it Ierome Pinsky . . . Romeo Greenspan. Activities: l-lcllguard, Wrestling team. 'X' Leon A. Payne isn't backward when it comes to wisecracking teachers. Chum: Steinert. Activi- it i .1 ff ,. qgcd miter Skmerl has the Gmbitimq 10 trgvel, Then it shouldn't ties: N.l-l.S., Owls, Camera clubs, Movie operator, Stage Staff. W, til. SENIORS-1938 ity ' th it t 'e5BlK.- G 5 my, '+i - AY l SE NIORS - 1938 Iohn Pivovar Ray Richarz X . 5 wigs! 1-.jx Fl . i. ..... . S .X . . N.. f if. .. +I+ Iohn Pivovar . . . Curly wants to fiddle around for a living tin a symphony orchestral. Chums: Pohman, Rosenberg, Goldberg. Activities: N.H.S., Pen and Wig club. +I' Maurice H. Platte . . . Frenchy believes he is a thing of perfec- tion as far as basketball is concerned. Rawther! Chum: Kraft. Activities: Lunchguard Chief, '38 Rep., C.'l'.C. Proofreading Ed., SGC. agent, N.H.S., Club Guild, Chem. club Pres. 'X' Ioseph Pletka . . . Pep found Spanish the easiest subject. Of course the teacher might have had something to do with it. Chum: Ponitch. Activities: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. +I' Louis Pohman . . . Pat can walk slower than Stepin Fetchit. Activities: N.l-l.S., Pen and Wig club. it Ben Pollack . . . Bay makeslbetter use of dice than a lot of people that use them. He makes rings out of them. Chums: Lisnek, Palmi. Activities: Usher Capt., C.T.C. Pub. Ed., SGC. agent, Wrestling team, I-M basketball champ, volleyball, wrestling. 'X' Frank Potesta . . . F is free with tand, usually, ofl money. Chums: Dwyer, Pancotto. Activities: Football team, l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Italian club. +I' Casimir F. Pyzik . . . Casey feels that it is his duty to warn all men that red-headed women are dangerous. We know a man whose wife has been all four colors and he couldn't see any difference. Chums: Rybski, Struska, Rademacher. Activities: l-lallguard, Lunchguard, Tardy Office, l-M volleyball champ, baseball, Chess and Checker club. 'X' Lawrence B. Rademacher . . . Moldy laughingly ex- claimed that he is going to any college that will allow him to enter. Activities: SGC. agent, Swimming team, N.l-l.S. Treas., Chem. Club Treas., Slide Rule and Maurice Platte Richard Richter Joseph Pletka George Rico Q Louis Pohman Ben Pollack Frank Potesta Casimir Pyzik Alex Rodek Ioseph Rokos Edward Rog David R059 Math club. +I' Gerald Rambousek . . . Dimples .is quite a stringer CBanjo, Guitar, and Mandolinl. +I' Ray Richarz . . . Champ says he whistles without thinking. What else? Activities: Hallguard, I-M basketball, volleyball, swim- ming, Orch. +I' Richard Richter . . . Rich is definitely a muscle man. Chum: Rico. Activities: Lunchguard, Gymnastic team, l-M basketball, volleyball, Glee club. +I' George Rico . . . He-man Rico finished his language course in one semester. Chum: Richter. Activities: C.T.C., SGC. agents, l-M basketball, volleyball champ, Scout, Pan American, Glee Clubs, Crane Singers, Orch. +I' Alexander Rodek . . . AleX. Chum: Rokos. Activities: Track team, Owls. +X+ Ioseph Rokos . . . Rokie is one fellow that can keep up with all of the new dance steps. Activities: Gymnastic team, N.H.S., Owls, Crane Singers. +I' Edward Roq . . . Whitey. Chum: Mockowiak. Activities: Comm. of Act., Hallguard, Fire Marshal, Football team Mgr., Wrestling, Baseball teams. +X+ David Rose . . . Dimples. Chums: Levin, Roth, Abrams. Activities: Fresh- man, Sup. Ct. staffs, Usher, C.T.C. Proofreading Ed., C.T.C. agent, Owls Sec., Club Guild, Quill and Scroll, Zoa Phyta, Chem. clubs. 'X' Paul Rosenberg . . . Pinny likes the unusual type of person. ln other words, he thinks girls are unusual. Chums: Ruben, Pohman, Pivovar. Activities: Pen and Wig club. +X+ Iack I. Roth . . . Mighty Atom is a little fellow with big accomplishments and bigger ambitions. Chum: Rose. Activities: Freshman, Sup. Ct. staffs, Dep. of Act., C.T.C. Managing Ed., N.l-l.S., Owls, Creative writing, Quill and Scroll, Pen and Wig, Chem., Glee clubs, Crane Singers. Paul Rosenberg Lawrence Rctdemacher Gerald Har. Sidney Ruben luliul Ioseph Schusteff Roy t t 'X' Sidney Rubn shows producel Pen and Wig t - '-was iCommercial t basketball, vo Chum: Rosenl C.T.C. staff, N neat coiffure. guard, I-M b. ... Lou is si Tortorici. Ac 'X' Seymour So bow tie. Acti SGC. staff, C champ, baset Pen and VVig CltlbS. 'I' Leg! by becoming Radio, 'Waltz ' chemist for th- Chums: Vtfeiss club Sec., Ch PQQ9 Forty-One e: . . . 'Qf.S :fe ii f , -....N. f. V -4 xg, w A ' ep' Sidney iflmben Iulius Rukin Nathan Rumack Matthew Rybski Louis Scacci Seymour Schechter Leonard Schechtman Milton Schnitzer Waldo Schreck Ioseph Scgiusieif Roy Sebek Rocco Secco, Ir. David Secler Theodore Seil Victor Shebelski Robert Sherman Harold Short Michael Signore 'I' Sidney Ruben . . . Sidney made a business of participating in all of the shows produced during his stay at Crane. Chum: Rosenberg. Activities: N.H.S., Pen and Wig club. 'X' Iulius Rukin . . . Yuddie would like to draw his salary. CCommercial artist? Chum: Bonomi. Activities: Lunchguardp l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, Glee club. 'X' Nathan Rumack . . . Rummy, Chum: Rosenbloom. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard Capt., Dep. of Dept., C.T.C. staff, N.H.S., Club Guild. 'X' Matthew Rybski . . . Matt always has a neat coiffure. Chums: Pyzik, Srruska, Richter. Activities: Hallguard, Lunch- guardg l-M basketball champy Chess and Checker club. 'X' Louis R. Scacci . . . Lou is studying to be a high pressure salesman. Chums: Valerio, Savone, Tortorici. Activities: Hallguard, Usher, ltalian, Chem. clubs, Libary staff. 'I' Seymour Schechter . . . Shecky is always hidden behind an enormous bow tie. Activities: Freshmen, Sup. Ct. staffs, Fire Patrol, Usher, Dep. of Act., S.cSC. staff, C.T.C., SGC. agents: lce Skating, Track, Golf teamsg l-M track champ, baseball, basketball, volleyball, golf, N.H.S., Club Guild Vice Pres., Pen and Wig Pres., Owls, Wala Wala, Zoa Phyta, Slide Rule and Math, Glee clubs. 'X' Leonard Schechtman . . . Schecky hopes to stay out of the W.P.A. by becoming a C.P.A. Activities: Dep. of Dept., Usher, C.T.C. staff, N.H.S.: Radio, Wala Wala clubs. 'I+ Milton Schnitzer . . . Schnitz plans to become a chemist for the purpose of creating an anti-toxin to cure his phobia for football. Chums: Weiss, Libowitz. Activities: Owls Club Guild Rep., Slide Rule 6 Math club Sec., Chem. club. it Waldo W. Schreck Ir .... Wally would like tO earn enough money to be eligible for income tax. That isn't much. Chums: Sparts, Cohen. Activities: Radio, Scout clubs, R.O.T.C., Officers Honor Society. +I' Ioseph Schustetf . . . foe raises animals as a hobby. He didn't say what his mother thinks of the idea. Chum: Hunse. Activities: Sup. Ct. staff, Zoa Phyta club, R. O. T. C., Officers Honor Society Pres. 'X' Roy Sebek . . . Roy hasn't ever bought himself a tie. He wears Christmas ties the year around. Chums: Shebelski, Longhenry, Rademacher. Activities: '38 Rep.: N.H.S., Owls, Chem. club Vice Pres., Glee club, Band. 'X' Rocco Secco . . . Sec says he is muscle bound in a peculiar place. Probably between the ears. Chums: Sitka, Strompolous. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Usherg C.T.C., S.dC. agents: Wrestling, Swimming teams: Italian club Sec., R.O.T.C., Band, Office boy. 'X' David M. Secler . . . Mick is very particular about having his hair slicked down. Chums: Levin, Cohen. Activities: Hallguard Lt., Usher, C.T.C. agent, Office boy. 'X' Theodore Seil . . . 'X' Victor I. Shebelski . . . Vic doesn't care much what his parents call him, just as long as they call him for meals. Chums: Sebek, Zimmerman. Activities: Hallguard,'S.cSC. agent, N.H.S. it Robert Sherman . . . Bob is going to rise in this world. He experi- ments with chemicals. Chums: Roth, Star. Activities: Chem., Slide Rule and Math clubs. +I' Harold Short . . . 'X' Michael A. Siqnore . . . Mike can bake pretty nifty cakes-which can be used for anchors. Chums: Guastaferri, Gelfo. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Dep. of Dept., Act., C.T.C. agent, '38 Rep. Italian club. ty-one SENIORS - 1938 t sENloRs-1938 Richard Silbernagl Frank Stejskal 'X' Richard F. Silberncxgl . . . Dick usually greets his friends by jerking their neckties loose. Chum: Stastny. Activities: C.T.C. Sec., SGC. agent, Bowling club. 'X' Burton S. Skepner . . . Speed slept through the majority of his classes. We wish our teachers had been that guiet. Activities: Track, Vtfrestling teams, B.O.T.C., Band. 'X' George Slevin . . . George leads a dog's life. He eats and sleeps. Chum: Malloy. Activities: l-lallguard, Lunchguard, Track team. 'X' Jerry Smerdcx . . . terry specializes in blondes. Quick, girls, the bottle! Chum: Sweet. Activities: Track team Co-Capt., Gymnastic team Capt. 'X' Edward F. Smrcincr . . . Spach. Chum: Martinek. 'X' Louis Stanitis . . . 'I+ Herman Starkopf . . . Starkie claims he keeps- both feet on the ground, yet his favorite recreation is flying??? Chum: Trager. Activities: I-M basketball, volleyball. 'X' Edwin Stastny . . . Stas is also known as Shorty. Chum: Silbernagl. Activities: Hallguard Lt. 'X'Hymcrn Stein . . . is usually several days behind with his shaving. Chum: Bergson. Activities: Hall- guard, I-M baseball Capt., Arch, Pen and Wig clubs, Drum and Bugle corps. +I+Frank S. Steiskcrl . . . Frank, Chum: Smrcina. Activities: Wala Wala, Glee clubs. 'I' Iames C. Stelyn . . . lames thinks that un- Burton Skepner lames Stelyn combed hair is more artistic. Chum: Oakley. Activities: Dep. of Dept., I-M volleyball champ, N.H.S., Arch, Slide Rule and Math clubs, 'X' Tieme C. Sfikkers Tim is evidently from Missouri. Chums: Oakley, Stelyn, Lukas. Activities: '38 Bep., N.H.S., Arch club Sec. 'X' Iohn Stamatopoulos . . . lohn. Chum: Szczurek. Activities: I-lallguard, Lunchguardg C.T.C. agent, l-M basketball, Zoa Phyta, Wala Wala, Slide Rule and Math clubs. 'X' George Strompolos . . . Greek, the South side wrestling champ, is afraid of girls! What kind of girls live on the South side? Activities: Wrestling, Swimming, Football, Baseball, Ice Skating teams.. 'X' Laddie Struska . . . Lad hopes to be the skin-beater in the nation's foremost swing band. Activities: Chem. club, Band. 'X' Lester Sudak . . . Sudzy't' has done much toward the upkeep of the Wrigley building. Activities: l-M basketball, volleyball, Arch, Zoa Phyta clubs. 'X' Arthur Sweet . . . Sweet, to teachers was a pest-now he's gone, they'll have a rest. Chumr- Smerda. Activities: 38 Bep., C.T.C. agent, Owls, Band, Office boy. 'I+ Albin Szczurek . . . Sizzy is usually whistling or playing his harmonica. Activities: l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Arch club. George Slevin Ierry Smerda Edward Smrcina Louis Stanitis Herman Starkopf Edwin Stastny Hyri Tieme Stikkers lohn Stamatopoulos George Strompolos Laddie Struska Lester Sudak Arthur Sweet Albivi sk sx X ss X s h X X ysswssqip. x xx -5154 wt. - - v X , . v xx X 1525, X , -.235 .V tv . ' NF: 2 S Frank Szczurek Leo Tec :rymond Transon Philip Tr 'I' Frank I. Szczu Chess and Che uncomfortable ii Tiqnac . . . l-lc Wenneberg. 'I' edge of the ltr '38 Rep., '38 S he will make . Bonk. Activitie volleyball. 'PI steering wheel baseball, baske never cut a ctr Savone. Activ' torici ...I 'Tort class and, somt Hallguard, Lun. Treas., Bep., ll Treats.: Caineixi, ing in boats. C CIQS Forty-three f-W v-1 ri F Sweet 14 if y Frank Szczirg e J .1 45 is Pie? Tiqchman Henry Tignac Velio Tiberi Frank Todro Earl Tomek Ioe P. Tortorice Ioseph Tortorici Edward Trager i ip rembot Angelo Trozzolo Albert Ursini Richard Vacco Philip Valerio Frank Venezia Peter Vinciquerra Sam Vitale ff' Frank I. Szczurek . . . Frank. Chum: Stamatopoulos. Activities: I-lallguard, fjiess and Checker club. 'X' Leo Techman . . . Texas always feels slightly .icamfortable in the dark. Chums: Zych, Wetrzak. Activities: Usher. +I' Henry 'ficjnac . . . Hank has all the earmarks of the farm boy that he is. Chum: '. Ienneberg. '1'Ve1io Tiberi . . . Val was awarded ct medal for his knowl- ige of the Italian language. Chums: Parino, Digiannantonio. Activities: Rep., '38 Student Coun. Rep. 'X' Frank P. Todro . . . Todds believes 'ie will make a better employer than employee. Chums: Zajac, Lekawski, link. Activities: Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Usher: I-M baseball, basketball, iflfball. 'X' Earl Tomek . . . Dude always keeps both hands on the feering wheel-until parked. Chum: Kubena. Activities: Track team: I-M. ifseball, basketball, volleyball: B.O.T.C. 'X' Ioseph P. Tortorice . . . Weiser ever cut a class physically, but mentally he wasn't ever present. Chum: Trane. Activities: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. 'X' Ioseph M. Tor- iorici . . . Torts has had many admirers because he could be absent from QTSS and, somehow, not receive an absent slip. Chum: Savone. Activities: lzfguard, Lunchguard, Dep. of Dept., Act., Usher: C.T.C., SGC. agents, '38 cs., Rep., Dance Comm.: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball: Italian club -:YS-1 Camera, Chem. clubs. 'I' Edward I. Trager . . . Trigger does his speed- in boats. Chum: Transon. Activities: Bowling club. 'X' Raymond I. TIGHS011 . . . Transit. Chums: Trager, Starkopf. Activities: Bowling club. 'X' Philip F. Trembot . . . Cowboy can jockey a horse as well as a soda-fountain stool. Chums: Cooper, Devorkin. Activities: I-Iallguard, Fire Patrol, Freshman Ct. staff, Usher: 'SSW Sgt.-at-Armsg Soccer team, Cheerleader. 'X'Anqe1o Trozzolo . . . Troz is quite a swingster, both on the wrestling mat and his accordion. Activi- ties: Wrestling team: Italian, Accordion club. 'X' Albert Ursini . . . 'Z' Richard Vacco . . . Blackie is going to make a million or bust. Stand back, folks! Chum: Orzoff. Activities: I-Iallguard, Lunchguard, Usher: C.T.C. agent: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball: N.I-I.S., Italian club: R.O.T.C. 'X' Philip Valerio . . . Phil was never a teacher's pet-but he would like to have been, we bet. Chum: Gatto. Activities: I-Iallguardg I-M baseball, basketball, volley- ball: N.I-I.S.g Italian, Chem. clubs. 'X' Frank Venezia . . . Tub would like to be a night-club singer. Maybe he has insomnia. Activities: '38 Hep. 'I' Peter Vinciquerra . . . Vinci has made a straight S but he spells skating, s-C-a-t-i-n-g. Chum: Vitale. Activities: Lunchguard, N.H.S.g Gwls, Arch, Italian clubs. 'X' Sam Vitale . . . Blackie twirls his watch chain while thinking. We wonder if the chain will ever wear out. Chum: Vinciguerra. Activities: I-Iallguard, Lunchguard, Dep. of Dept., Act.: C.T.C. agent: Vtfala Wala, Italian clubs. PSENIQRS -1938 -. . an-4. . -...m.1.....r ww' . X v SE NIORS -1938 lacob Wagner Robert Wietrzak 'I' Iacob Wagner . . . 'X' Iames A. Walsh . . . Rubinoff doesn't mind work as long as it doesn't interfere with his recreation. Activities: Hallguard, l-M basketball, volleyball, wrestling. +I' Arthur Ward . . . 'I' Shepard H. War- shaisky . . . Warsh intends to be an Cabsent-mindedl professor. Chum: Zimbler. Activities: Freshman Ct. staff, Track, Cross Country teams, Owls, Arch, Pen and Wig clubs. 'X' Sydney S. Weingart . . . Beers is never seen without an air story magazine. Chum: Cohen. Activities: Chem., Fencing clubs, R.O.T.C. 'X' Fred Weiss . . . Cheer does have his serious moments, contrary to most beliefs. Activities: Usher, Dep. of Act., C.T.C. agent, '38 Rep., I-M basketball, Pen and VVig, Glee clubs, Crane Singers, Cheerleader Capt. +X'Frank P. Weissert . . . Nails is the tScotchl stork's gift to the women. Chum: McGuire. Activities: N.H.S., Owls, Chem. club. 'X' Mervyn R. Wells . . . Murphy chums with a Miss Woolworth. Not the dime-store heiress-or is it? Activities: Hallguard, Fire Patrol, Track team. 'X' Leo White . . . Whizzer thinks Crane has too many Casanovas. lust what difference does it make? Chum: Yasui. Activities: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, Italian club. 'X' Robert Wietrzak . . . Donk is probably the most educated person in the graduating class. He spent something like six years acquiring that dis- tinction. Chums: Zych, Techman. Activities: l-M baseball, basketball, Arch, Chem., Bowling clubs. 'Z' Robert R. Yablonsky . . . Babs never wore a tie Iames Walsh Robert Yablonsky ool. It would have been different if Crane was a co-educational school. to sch Chum: Lerner. Activities: Football, Wrestling, Swimming teams, I-M swimming champ, wrestling, basketball, volleyball. 'X' Herman Yagoda . . . Chick doesn't bother collecting girls' pictures-he collects girls. Chum: Zukowsky. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Usher, Track, Football, Soccer, Tennis teams, I--M baseball, volleyball, wrestling, swimming. 'Y' Leonard Yasui . . . Ken is known to call everyone Honey. What about his chem. teacher? Chum: VVhite. Activities: I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. 'X' Peter S. Zaiac . . .. Pete. Chum: Todro. Activities: Hallguard, I-M baseball, basket- ball, volleyball, Bowling club. 'I' Irving P. Zoldowski . . . NickleP0IOO1OUS possesses an everlasting smile. Chums: Zeilinski, Mirro. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Basketball, Volleyball teams, Pen and Wig, Glee clubs, Stage staff. +I' Joseph Zalud . . . Salad. Chums: Katkus, Spudeas, Zemcik. Activi- ties: Fire Patrol, Usher, Chem., Bowling clubs, Library staff. 'X' Iohn I. Zemcik . . . L I. aspires to be an officer in Uncle Sam's Navy. Chums: Eng, Zalud, Harrison. Activities: Hallguard Lt., Lunchguard, '38 Rep., Swimming team, I-M volleyball champ, N.H.S., Arch club. 'X' Milton H. Zimbler . . . Bull is a mem- ber of some sappy secret society. Chums: Rosenberg, Ruben, Goldberg. Activi- ties: Lunchguard Capt., Usher Capt., Tardy, Freshman, Sup. Ct. staffs, C.T.C. staff, SGC. agent, '38 Rep., Cosmopolitan club Sgt.-at-Arms, Zoa Phyta club. Arthur Ward Shepard Warshafsky Sydney Weingart, Ir. Fred Weiss Frank Weissert Mervyn Wells Herman Yagoda Leonard Yasui Peter Zajac Irving Zoldowski loseph Zalud Iohn Zemcik ' ffir- ,, .. -5 ,... ,nw :bert Zimmerman lack Howard Hubka loseph PC1439 Forty-five f X x . -s 1- Peter S. rxsset- . R 7 A CL.: 'U -.. ...M- ..c.-,., q-.,..3 : e----:V - L :fi'w'i' 13 I. Zemcik ,, ...,.-,.-A, - Q ,.,.....,..4- ' ,....-- .. , - 'if l-lub. Ioseph Kruk, Ir lohn A Locelso Nicholas Manola Iohn A. Poulos Rocco Goglia 'I' Robert D. Zimmerman . . . Cssie can play an honest game of poker when he wants to. Chums: Shebelski, Sebek. Activities: R.O.T.C. Cpl. 'Flack Zomleler . . . lake Activities: SGC. agent, N.l-LS., Cwls, Pen and Wig, Chem. clubs. 'X' Milton Zuehsow . . . Zuss. Chum: Glienke. Activities: Hallguardg C.T.C. agent, N.l-l.S.g Owls, Bowling clubs. 'X' Thaddeus F. Zych . . . Arky laughs before the joke is over. Maybe he has a woman's intuition. Chums: Techman, Wietrzak. Activities: Hallguard, Usher Lt., Fire Patrol. 'Xt Plato Analitis . . . Greek hasn't much to say, but he's a nice guy anyway. Activi- ties: Dep. of Act., Dept., Basketball team, l-M baseball, volleyball, basketball champ. 'X' Frank Duran . . . Rey collects all sorts of feminine articles. Chum: Savastio. Activities: SGC. agent: Track, Cross country, Baseball teamsp Hi-Y Sec. 'X' Iohn Fillicaro . . . +I' Howard Hubka . . . 'I' loseph Kruk. Ir. . . . Mr. Kearns was always willing to oblige the class with a little filibustering. Activities: Lunchguard, Chem. club, Library staff. 'Xt Iohn A. LOCelS0 . . . A. I. claims he has more luck than anything else. Maybe that accounts for all his band medals. Chum: Eng. Activities: Camera, Arch, Zoa Phyta clubsp Orch., Movie operator. 'I' Nicholas Mcmola . . . 'X'l01'1I1 A- P0u10S - - - John would like to retire at forty. Life begins at forty, boy. Chums: Hunts, lanek. 'X' Rocco F. Goglia. Zimmeriiii lack Zomlefer Milton Zuehsow Thaddeus Zych Plato Analitis Frank Duran Iohn Fillicaro rl Q 'kit . . ' ' GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES Sam Abenanti Norman B. Altschul Euqene Amendola Arthur Arbanas Lloyd Llewellyen Arnold Paul Banker lohn Edward Bobis lohn Brosky Edward F. Broton Bernard V. Bukowski Harold Burston Auqust Campagna Michael Cantalupo Albert Capua Thomas Caron Aldo I. Cassettari Harry lohn Cavicchioni Gerald Francis Cestarte lames Connors Cornelius P. Corcoran Robert Horace Daniels Dominick F. D'Anna Daniel DeFalco Anthony DeGrazia Monte Vernon DeLisle Nick A. DeVito , s E NIO RS-1938 . William C. Demos lohn Didoha Ioseph S. DiOrio Alfred M. Durietz Felix S. Dzierlenga A. Mandel Emyanitoft Frank E. Garbacz Robert Gaude, Ir. Angelo Iames Gelfo Ioe Giambarberee Edward Grabowski Iacob A. Grube Louis Guastaferri Loran A. Gunderson Edward Joseph Hadac Ward Morton Hanson Iames I. Hassett William C. Hassett George E. Hyett Teddy Iacob George W. lacobi r Morton Kalish Edwin Korzeniowski Sigmund F. Kowalski George C. Kulick Edward Adam Kulka Walter Kutyna GRADUATES w1THoUT PICTURES Raymond Larocca Frank Lazzara Leon Lichard Robert Victory Linehart William T. Loqan Frank Lorenc, lr. ' lerry Vincent Markarian 'William A. Mecca Bernard B. Meyerovitz Harry A. Miller Frank Gregory Milnek David Milrod Anthony Paul Morelli Abe Alvin Nadler lack N erove Harry Fred Nicholson Peter lohn Cbrycki Mike Cstapchuk Peter A. Palmi Louis Pascal Arthur P. Pazzali Richard C. Perry Leonard M. Pilcher lohn Piscopo Earl L. Ragagli Ioe Ramirez V - lrving D. Ripes Robert D. Robinson loe Frank Russo Vernon Robert 'Ryan Charles B. R. Schutte Vito Siciliano Michael I. Sisto, Ir. foseph Sitka Leonard Soula fohn Spartz Ted Spasinski fohn Charles Spudeas Wallace I. Stahl fack Star Roy Page Stewart, Ir. Walter Strzalka Eugene Sypniewski Chester C. Szalkowski, Ir Michael Martin Truty Ioe Valenti Michael R. Viola V Leo E. Weaver Samuel Weiss Abraham Woloshin Howard D. W. Wurmser Martin Norbert Zick Robert D. Zimmerman Steve Zukowsky Earl L. Zvonar Leonard Thomas Zylch n x i E r,' L Jlclv I Pflqe Forty-nine T THE CRANE Crane's Architec Mr. Charles Lashei students who were ing of architecture into a coma, but W the class ot '38. T Worth in the many THE STAT The Stamp and C tures about stamps knowledge of geogr ings are held und Rickhoff, Wherein ne general philatelic L through the trading THE Z The Zoa-Phyta C semester cf 2930 ar ation since then. lt interesting students Them an opportunitl hobbies in their ow and outside institut cf the club. THE CRANE ARCHITECTURAL CLUB inf! into the wor Ti tures gr: kno' ings Rick QQHSI Q -- X- 'ge of geography and history. The club meet- 'I Cranes Arcniteciural Club was founded in l935 by My Qtwarles Lasher, for the purpose of bringing to the who were interested, a deeper understand- SlUGSi1L: S' architecture and all its fields. lt had relapsed coma, but was revived by its loyal friends in 5 of BB. The club is gradually proving its the niany activities at Crane. ROVV 1-Shayman, Stelyn, Overton, Mr. Koehler Mr Lsshei, ockiey, siikkefs, Locke. Row 2-Pizzdlato Mfietrazak, Caricchioni, Bernstein Fran , kiewicz, Neck eles, Brickman, Dickerson, Schexnyder. ROW 3- Kozick, Vagenas, Gee, Eng, Dickinson, Rubenelli Thompson, Michniewicz, Long. ROW 4-Haase, Peach Weisner, lanus, Toelcke, Iohnson, Grisham, Meek Karm, Zullo. RE STAMP AND COIN CLUB oiinp and Coin Club, as a group, gives lec- :ut stamps and coins, leading to a better held under the guidance of Mr. Charles 1-herein new stamp issues are discussed and Qgnilatelic knowledge is given to members thro, trading and selling of stamps and coins. 'Ti 1 -- - Series: ation f- f ' 4 MEI-S theirs holor Gift U ff lf? -f.. SEATED,-Friedman, Rickhoff, Bud, Pitler, Friedman. STANDING---Loewenstein, Kolom, Cokinis, Novick, Knuchell, Vairusi, Levin, Mr. Rickhoff, Schuman, L:vgn. THE ZOA-PHYTA CLUB ia-Phyta Club was organized in the fall ,f H30 and has been continuously in oper- ze then. lt was organized for the purpose of 2' students in nature and life, and giving zpportunity for enjoying various biological ii their own way. Speakers from the faculty die institutions add much value to the work RCW' l-f-D2Roberlis, Shapiro, Hochman, Mr. Dunn, lubin, Kanzisky, Sahlins. ROW 2-Maddalozzo, Mas- lzw Schechmvan, Resnik, Martin, Klein, Liparota, Kooinilc. ROW 3e-Robets, Romeo, Gregor, Cflhfl. Cchrrieri, Rved. Vxfenefzky, Fisher, Radice. ROW 4- Vzryz au, Friedman, Bud, Gordon, Brick, BerezowskY, Kadish, Wilinkin, Magiera, Pescatore. 1 THE QUILL AND SCROLL The Crane chapter of the Quill and Scroll lnterno tional Honorary Society for High School lournalists has long been established here at Crane to promote and reward service in the field of journalism. ln order to become a member of this distinguished society, it is necessary to obtain an E averfliqe Clfld to hflvff 25 inches of published material. ROW 1-Horwitz, Kohn, Roth. STANDING-Rose, Ku- bilis, Golin. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is an organization de signed to group all honor rating students in the upper third of their junior and senior years. The students are selected according to their leadership, scholar ROW 1-Neil, Kolom, Pohman, Dvorsky, Schechter, Hellios, Libowitz, Eng, Preradovich, Kaufman. ROW 2 -Stantis, Stikkers, Rose, Valerio, Abenanti, Zemcik, Groenwold, Pearlman, Elbaurn, Cohen, Hemenway. ROW 3--Stelyn, Cerniglia, Gattuso, Vacco, Hassett, Rokos, Vinciguerra, Gin, Hassett, Kraft, Iwaszuk. ROW 4iBobis, Iacobs, Schechtrnan, Pinsky, Edelman, Pivo- var, Rosenberg, Rubin, Zomlefer. ship, and character which is judged by their respec.-A tive teachers. The purpose of the club is to acquaint incoming Freshmen with the extra-curricular activities of the school. The Society is sponsored by Mr. Witte. ROW l-Maurice Platte, Secretary, Hilary Grabow- sky, Vice President: lack Roth, Publicityp Martin Pepper, President: Sydney Cohen, Vice President, - Chicago Council. ROW 2-Mr. Witte, Adviser, Richard Radamacher, Treasurer: Nate Rumack, Club Guild Representative. CHR These are the They collect the s cmd brinq the I CHR Aspiring journali compose the Chrog feature, news, or s pencil with deadQ Chronicle first in no CHRC Here is the secon is allowed for ea crowd. They are Page Fifty PGQS Fifty-one SCROL - - X - N . ' OR SC, 1TY CHRONICLE AGENTS These are the contact agents for the Chronicle They collect the subscriptions and money turn it in cmd bring the papers to the subscribers ROW l-Wiselman, Stone, Zych, Maurey, Dombrowski Troinoff. ROW 2-G ' F reco, Mezzey, Haddad Kaiseri man, oote, Weinrib, Wein, Panick, Grechis, Lara, Deddo. ROW 3-Klein, Danowitz, Kubish, Apostolos, Harman, Alvino, Hillman, Ronen, Pacer, Mendel. ROW 4-Luongo, Simek, Amato, Vick, Leibovitz, Tor- torici, Picone, Hosek, Biagioni, Grace, Walsh. ROW 5-Ziolo, Gadomski, Madison, Sienko, Scandiff, Weiner, Valenti, Garzinetti, Donatelli, Bliss, DeLecco, Rico. CHRONICLE STAFF Aspiring journalists are these boys, who write and compose the Chronicle, Crane's daily , Whether feature, news, or sports writers, these boys wield a pencil with deadly effect, and have placed the Chronicle first in national rating for our type of paper. ROW I-Moskovitz, Ritman, Orloff, Kotula, Miss Mills, Kohn, Lashinsky, Silbernagel, Pollack. ROW 2- Kubilis, Zimbler, Rumack, Golin, Bardoulas, Bud Kolom, Rivkin. ROW 3-Strassman, Hirsch, Friedman Kelley, Finkelstein, Deddo, Chrapla, Wiselman, Lauri- ente, Rose. ROW 4-Roth, Herschler, Weinrib, Zaltz- man, Stone, Losinsky, Kopec, Sutker, Rothman, Swartz Neigoff. 1 1 1 CHRONICLE AGENTS f Here is the second group of the agents. One agent is allowed for each section, thus explaining the crowd. They are the unsung heroes of the paper. ROW l-Zakarain, Scandiff, Bilscia, Dworkin, Rivkin, Kotula, Iacobs, Pantaleo, Pastorelli, Snitovsky, All- vato. ROW 2-Sherman, Shaykin, Fior, Pokrzywa, Hass, Lindsey, Murtha, Gawaluch, Vicker, Snopkow- ski, Schiller. ROW 3-Klesztz, Pitler, Oldfield, Os- wald, Weinberg, Kaiserman, Warshafsky, Sudak, Ad- dison, Novick, Fogelson, Schechtman, Babbitt. ROW 4-Chapman, Weiss, Amato, Gabiner, Hirschenbein, Edelman, Kahn, Kaye, Zuehsow, Curysek, Pearlman, Ander, Brijan, Berman. Page Fiftyrone wa... THE AFTER SCHOOL CLASSES The after school remedial classes convene undr- the tutorship of the Owls Honor Society twice a weet to instruct individually each student who is behind i his classwork, and thus the scholastic average ot th school is raised and many are enabled to understan their work better. ROW 14Cowell, Horwitz, MTS- Digz, Schwartz, Zyom- lefer, Golin, Melamed, Roth. ROW 2-MoomJ1C1T1, Levin, Slavkin, Porowski, Libowitz, Platte. ROW 3- Rokos, Rose, Rodek, Siebert, Kraft, Zaltzman. THE OWLS HONOR SOCIETY The essence of the Owls Honor Society is to raise the scolastic average of all high school students. Th Owls are students who have received the higher scholastic standing attainable, i.e., S grades in o ot their major subjects in one semester and mail tained an E average thereafter. ROW 1-Cipriani, Cowell, Melamed, Rose, Kraft, Mrs. Diaz, Propp, Kolom, Moomjian, Zaltzman. ROW 2 -- Kahn, Ludwig, Libowitz, Sebek, Platte, Golin, Slavkin, Porowski, Lepic, Rodek, Zelic. ROW 3-Schwartz, Preradovic, Brody, Pepper, Schnitzer, Zomlefer, Hers zon, Levin, Vinciguerra, Rokos. THE CLUB GUILD The Club Guild, organized in l93B by loseph Green berg, still survives under the sponsorship of Florent' E. Eddy. The objectives of the club are to further th interests ot the students in the activities ot the club. and to make the Freshmen club conscious . Tlx Club Guild also maintains an efficient Speaker Bureau tor the purpose of providing speakers the various clubs, upon request. ROW 1fNoosbond, Schustett, Kohn, Oakley, Schlos- befq, Mlss Eddy, Schechter, Melamed, Rose, Woloshin. ROW 2-Petrakus, Fisher, Secco, Klein, Wagner, Kotula, Roth, Gallo, Moomjian, Bud. ROW 3-Rumack, Tortoricr, Pohman, Goldberg, Arnbrozewicz, Oczkowski, Butler, Edelman, Katz. ROW 4-Skepner, Chalitoux, Rosenberg, Chrapla, Brown, Cerniglia, Deitch, Bruno, Fiorito, Schnitzer, Locke, DeCicco, Lubin, Kopec. ROW 5 D0TOC1G1f, Golin, Hunse, Pepper, Horwitz, Isaacson, Cohen, BCI11kOV, Helfgot, Trembot, Pivovar, Apostolos. Ever walk arour Signs that were hur their job, as one co byline tor their ' Small letters at the THE St The highest court ment is the Superior cases of the juniors f violations ot the stun tried. Previously the tried in this court, b both the-Freshman T g or Their iob is to att done by the regul 'phones and sendir their job. They at Qroup around the s PC1439 Fittx-IWC T Page FiftY'll'1T99 ART? -STAFF 'Q 31' Ever walk around the building and see all the signs that were hung up? They did it. They knew their job, as one can see by their handiwork. Their byline for their work is the name printed in very small letters at the bottom of the sign. ROW l-Srain, Deddo, Mr. Schubert, Eng, Caricchioni Chrapla, Blindt. ROW 2-Miller, Amato, Kantopoulos Atkins, Weiss, Czerwinski. ROW 3-Valenti, Viola Friedman, Anton, Burrows, Oakley, Szalkowski Cohen, Paldo. THE SUPERIOR COURT The highest court in the system of student govern- ment is the Superior Court. ln this court, the various cases of the juniors and seniors who have committed violations of the student government regulations, are tried. Previously the cases of Sophomores were also tried in this court, but the Freshman Court now tries both they Freshman and the Sophomore cases. ROW l-Levin, Lauriente, Iovinelli, Tortorici, Bud Judge Brown, Iudge Brady, Hellios, Bonner, Roth Bartotucci. ROW 2-Goldberg, Duboff, Shapiro, Edel man, Olsen, Arnato, Rose, Mangino, Noosbond, Kolom Laskin, Gagerrnan. ROW 3-Baines, Chrapla, Berez owsky, Sherman, Schlosberg, Wiselman, Hitman Zomlefer, Apostolos, Davis, Iwaszuk, Weiss. ROW 4- Luisi, Bozikis, Secco, Notaro, Finklestein, Rosinia Schechter, Fogelson, Ruben, Dobrow, Valenti. OFFICE STAFF Tneir job is to attend to all details that cannot be done by the regular office staff. Answering the 'phones and sending out bulletins are but part of their job. They are a little-known but necessary group around the school. ROW 1-Schuetz, Chapman, Petterino, Secco, Kam- beros, Notaro,' ROW 2--Wells, Edelman, Yablong Fuller, Secler, Gordon, Schwartz. ROW 3-Kotalik Pieroni, Paul, Davis, Poulos, Trembot, Devorkin Melamad. I I N LUNCH GUARDS The students who render their services' in order tl. the lunch roorn be a quieter and cleaner place which to eat, are the lunch guards. These studer are staunch advocates of cleanliness. Under the t cellent supervision of Mr. A. R. Kinney the lun, il ,Q i S if h guards are taught to be responsible and courteous in every respect. ROW 1-Severino, Held, Auerbach, Zimbler, Mr. Kinney, Cole, Leavy, Stein, Ianke. ROW 2-Levine, Edelman, Davich, Paul, Zullo, Apostolos, Gauz, Lay- cock, Greene. ROW 3-Zomlefer, Cooper, Sowa, lascher, Valenti, Isaacson, Bonomi, Ianetopoulos Richter, Otto. ROW 4-Langer, Goldsmith, Meyer, Hellios, Tortorici, Morrison, McGuire, Trembot, Devor- kin, Zukowski, DePasquale. LUN CHROOM EMPLOYEES This group of twenty boys, handles the hunc, y wolves of Crane. They do most of the serving the 4,000 boys that patronize the Crane lunchroo They hand out 12,000 hamburgers and hot dow 1,000 frosti-malts, 1,000 ice creams and 250 orders .1 spaghetti daily. ROW -1-Lebow, Pizzolato, Klein, Ferrarelli, Lebow, Valenti. ROW 2-Saunders, Sipcot, Greenspon, lOSepl'1, Noosbond, Paul, Steam. ROW 3-C oronato, Lagioia, Sepcot, Gallo, Katz, Laskin, Montague. BOWLING CLUB S9 bOYs make up the iirst bowling team in Crane's history. It is rather early to prophecy sur:- CGSS, but according to their recent showing th-sy ought to be good. 1'Th9USQY1, Mr. Redis, Zajac. ROW 2-Me' lf S4 LC1Chf0W1C2, Slelflff, Maroupoulos, Nadile. ler- The l ill, t Page Fifty-four STU1 The Student Cou time, accomplished of which were C11 f tion of the tardY SB from under the wini national conventior changing the F res Court, and C61 SDOUSC for new curtains for SCIENCE P Like the Chronicl boys act as go-betx the book would nc book. SCIENCE A These are the oth duties for their sectic must remember that tarily, with no idea 1 Psqe Fifty-five CRDS iPLOYE CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, for the first time, in a long time, accomplished many things, the most important of which were CD constitution revision, C27 elabora- tion ot the tardy system, C33 taking over the socials from under the wing of the P.-T. A., C43 attending the national convention of Illinois Student Councils, C55 changing the Freshman Court to the Fresh-Soph Court, and C65 sponsoring the varsity show which paid for new curtains for the assembly hall stage. ROW lhAmato, Laskin, Kraft, Gallo, Oczkowski, Sha- piro. ROW 2-Licciardi, Brown, Lauriente, Casiello, Shapiro, Bonner. ROW 3-Brody, Apostolos, Troinoff, Babrick, Dunn, Rog, Van Buren. SCIENCE AND CRAFT AGENTS Like the Chronicle agents in their duties, these boys act as go-betweens. If it were not for them, the book would not sell, and there would be no book. ROW 1-Casiello, Secco, Auerbach, Amato, Zimbler, Lisnek, Lauriente, Apostolos, Hellios, Zullo. ROW 2- Greenspon, Dvorsky, Edelman, Castlebone, Paul. Goldsmith, Chapman, Strassman, Warshatsky. ROW 3 --Felice, Weitzman, Addison, Katz, Picone, Miller, Schlosberg, Zomlefer, Factorovitz. ROW 4-Fallara, Langer, Lagioia, Rico, Valenti, Pearlman, Tortorici, Frisciomi, Fiore, Michniewicz, Haase, Burik. SCIENCE AND CRAFT AGENTS These are the other agents, performing the same duties for their sections as the others do. The reader must remember that these boys do their jobs volun- tarily, with no idea ot reward in their minds. Page Fifty-five ROW l-Casielo, Laskin, Noosbond, Dunn, Stone, Troi- noff, Goodman, Cohen, Wiselman, Herzon, Kleszcz. ROW 2-Rosinia, Notaro, Amato, Porowski, Mayster, Gallo, Secco, Laskowski, Grace, Mezzey, Bozikis. ROW 3-Hellios, Zimbler, Tortorici, Allivato, Foote, Babic, Chalifoux, Luongo, Vick, Feimgold, Williams. ROW 4-Kamber, Pitler, Gattuso, Castelbone, Wenet- sk Levin Klein Rosen, Sherman, Pollack, Mar- Yf I , ciszewski, DeCicco. CRANE CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club, Crane's oldest, was organizwi to give to those boys who Were interested in pl..- tography a chance to advance their technique. Tke members discuss all types ot photographic subjects., and they have their own darkroom where they tic, practical Work such as copying, printing, developirwpf and enlarging. The club is sponsored by Mr. H, Kincaid, instructor of vocational photography. 1 t ROW 1-Kadish, Kaufman, Buss, Gauthier, Brinkman, Haase, Erth, Addison, Clewis, Pinsky. ROW 2-Kin- caid, Chrapla, Choronzy, Weiss, Didoha, Chester, Porowski, Hirsch, Laks, Mathews, Nielsen. ROW 3- Bonner, Levin, Chankin, Kharasch,'Bull, Archambault Kopec, Fernandez, Itkin, Pitler. 1 OUR GENERAL SCIENCE CLUB Crane's General Science Club is perhaps the tit ft one ever organized principally tor the interests it first year students. With a limited membership ot YO and a long Waiting list this club marches torwopl through the realms ot science. ROW l-Victor, Varrial, Wagner, Mr. Taylor, Segall, Haas, Hartman. ROW 2-Cox, Bergant, Long, Bere- zowsky, Igyarto, Rosen. ROW 3-Petrakis, Bultrini Pergande, Palizewski, Manone, Levine, Castillo, Sa- vino. ROW 4-Trentauclue, Dolinsky, Hartzel, Klien- man, Richmond, Mauthe, Frazin. I THE CRANE CHEMISTRY CLUB After a long period ot inactivity, the Crane Chewi- istry Club has been revived under the sponsorship ot Mr. C. Randolph. The club is an old organization, having been founded by Mr. Garrette in l924. ROW l-Krejci, Czerwinski, Weingart, Radernacher Orlotf, Sebek, Horwitz, Platte, Pepper, Clinton, Mr Randolph. ROW 2-DiDomenico, Brown, Casiella, Va- lenti, Weiss, Cohen, DeLisle, Borowski, Tortowicz, Goldberg. ROW 3-Kraft, Golin, Rumack, Katz, Tor- torici, Dvorsky, Nerove, Kruk, Bardoulas. ROW 4- DeBoo, Cohen, Katkus, Brosky, Kohn, Cohen, Balikov Schnitzer, Bernero, Epstein. ROW 5-Lescher, Valerio Savone, Zalud, Dellosso, Arbanas, Struska, Levin Rose, Scacci, Zomlefer. 1 I I I CR We see here tha of the operettas tho forming OHlY The H Vgluable. THE 4 A very prospero tion of Lewys Thou Crane Singers Wert dents, sinqinq tor enjoyment, started making its appear: with an increased the boys were aske for Mayor Kelly's S given many pertor ln l935 and l936, f a city-wide musical places respectively Ri These boys, un Presented an inte networks. From if ot the best on the Page Filly-Sit PGQG Fifty-seven Grants, Dilla, Ianowski, Shuto, Stone, Rico, Lulka. CLUB - .-wi iv- ',.- C.C4 ,xx S . CRANE CHORUS We see here those boys who compose the casts of the operettas that are put on each year. Although ,: lw ' --N-CCA forming only the mob , their work has proved in- -Q--..,...,,, -----CA-. .s-Q i..,, x ---x. Ness, - ..,, ,,., , - 'N-. C ..-, uw 4 CAC-C x 'xi' XI -. - - -'-- v-wwf--V 3. ,.y.- - NCE CLUT Y -,,.,.,,,-- V ..--,.C- , - .,..- ,,, ,...v:. ....,.,-.. cf-:.: , -.--.. BTRY CLQ valuable. - H 5- - -.- 1- 3 W., ROW l-Marzec, Perch, Tannenbaum, Mazurek, Nu delman, Goldberg, Goldstein, Ware, Cerniglia, Petra kis, Lo Bue. ROW ?HBuell, Danziger, Prober, Chap- man, Motenko, Mr. Thomas, De-Vito, Uzaites, Abrams Marcus, Butler, Mroz. ROW 3-Marder, Krasniansky Pmhmqn, cqsuiio, Levin, woioshin, Heifqoi s., Heli: 1 got B., Lauriente, Janus. ROW 4-Samelson, Panick Dubinsky, Davis, Mendal, Cooper, Zante, Goldstein London, Stone, Cohen, Iacobson. ROW 5--Roth, Le vinsky, Schwerin, Wiselman, Rubenzik, Simon, Ander, THE CRANE SINGERS A very prosperous group which, under the direc- tion oi Lewys Thomas, possesses a city-wide title, the Crane Singers were originated in 1931. Thirteen stu- dents, singing for chdrity as well as for their own enjoyment, started the club which in two years was making its appearance at the Chicago World's Fair, with an increased membership. Making d great hit, the boys were asked to sing at the Civic Opera House for Mayor Kelly's Safety Drive. Since then they have given many performances on other noted occasions. ln 1935 and 1936, Mr. Thomas and his boys entered a city-wide musical contest, obtcxining first and second places respectively. ROW l-Tannenbaum Heli ot Ward Helf ot I q I I q I Mr' Thomas, Pathman, Cerniglia, Krasniansky. ROW 2- Gerakaris, Bojanowski, Castillo, Davis, Motenko, Levin Grant, Abrams. ROW 3-Karbelnig, Strizak, Stone Zanta, Ianusz, Wise-lman, Goldberg, Simon, Cohen ROW 4-Nudelman, Roth, Butler, Mendel, Litwin, Rico LoBue, Rubenzik. RADIO GROUP These boys, under the direction of Mrs. Knight, presented gn interesting program over the W.L.S. networks. From what everybody says, it was one of the best on the High School Parade. ROW l-Brody, Valenti, Klein, Mrs. Knight, Robinson, Weiss, Potesta. ROW 2-Gagerman, Cooper, Luisi, Goldberg. Page Fifty-seven Jw FIRE PATROL Under the direction of Mr. Ouick and headed F ,f Movie Qpeml Arthur Petterino, is the Fire Patrol composed oi 1 in Operatinq DYOJ number of boys whose duty it is to patrol the schf i tl at fire drills. Some boys take part in clearing the lunchromq while others assist in the corridor. This group is organized to preserve order during drills, and in case of fire, to minimize possibility ,it death and injuries among the students. ROW l-Swartz, Goldberg, Motto, Thompson, Wells Petterino, Walker, Girolami, Panella, Rog, Notaro, ROW 2--Deddo, Katz, Vick, Peterson, Long, Edelman, Greenspan, Zomlefer, Lisnek, Amato. ROW 3- Williams, Zalud, Noosbond, Addison, Ioseph, Char- vat, Schechter, Rothman, Bonk, Rukin, Katkus. ROW 4 --Ariand, Bozikus, Langer, Rosenberg, Cooper, Felix, Trembot, Devorkin, Paul, Valenti, Pieroni, Pivovar, Laskin. USHERS Captain Van der Hum . . . The Varsity Show . . and all other programs ever held in Bartholf l-lirll has been aided toward success by the Ushers. Eli- ciency plus has been the mark attained by tins organization. Affairs held outside of school hoiiis have been taken care of by the Ushers, who receii minor credit for their services. Much of the Ushers' success as crowd handler W is to be credited to Mr. C. G. Quick, student advisor and group sponsor. ROW l-Laskin, Noosbond, Levin, Zimbler, Cole, Hunse, Bruno, Pollack, Greenspon, Fitch. ROW 2-- Allen, Geiling, Edelman, Buell, Addison, Secler, Ru- mack, Trembot, Daugirda, Zych, Perri. ROW 3-Fris- ciomi, Auerbach, Langer, Apostolos, Kohn, Brown, Finkelstein, Bukowski, Zomlefer, Pallara, Luisi. ROW 4-Lekawski, Bonk, Harrison, Hartman, Rose, Charbat, Zych, T. Fiore, Rothman, Valenti, Secco. ROW 1-Christ, Horwitz, Williams, Notaro, Devorkin, Wells, Davies, Sawczak, Severino. ROW 2-Stearn, Petterino, Techman, Woloshin, Kruk, Schechtman, Schusteff, Gabiner. ROW 3-Berezowsky, Yagoda, Ch1GDPG', Nootens, Katov, Paul, Isaacson, Lubin. ROW 4iCZY2, Sh-Clplro, Sessa, Deddo, Kaiserrnan, Ferrar- 9111, Gregor, DeLaurentis, Burg, Melone. Page Fifty-eitllll of 55 operators, a duty is to operate ers for class work, the silent and sour Commonly calle really been the bc to dances and cc these boys perfor listed as one of C To represent a difficult task, but done with succes successful organiz Of their social aff PUQG Fifty-nine MOVIE OPERATORS ltiorie Operators of Crane Tech are boys trained in Cf of 55 dutif gfgtinq projection apparatus. The staff consists gperators, a chief and an assistant chief. Their to operate the projector upon request of teach- ers class work. They are classified in two qroups, the 2' Cf reall, to dc these liste: To Hgresent a class as larqe as that of '39 is a diffici ' done succe: 4. I of the PQQG Fiftv 'Uhr' sit and sound operators. ROW l-Amato, Nardella, Notaro, Cassiello Castle bone, Andros, Rohen, Karp, Divito, Rabchulc RONV 2-Rosinia, Lordis, Panella, Fritz, Thompson Saun ders, Galluzzo, Rubenstein, Perrero. ROW 3 Duraw Bozikis, Alfaro, Ella, Friedman, Radice, Rizzolo MCE roy, Ballant, Choronzy. ROW 4-Rosko Becker Dvorsky. '38 REPS only called reps are these boys, who have 'zen the backbone of the class. Selling bids fgis and collecting dues is no easy job, yet ys performed their jobs so Well that '38 is one of Cranes most successful classes. ROW l-Lerner, Lortie, Nerove, Gallo, Zerncik Noos ltond, Tortorici. ROW 2--Mr. Weber, Valenti DeRos Goodman, Laskin, Addison, Cohen. '39 REPS ask, but their reps are provinq it can be 'lh success. They have shown this in the ul orqanization of their class and the quality social affairs. ROW 1-Deddo, Ricca, Oczkowski, Mr. Redis AIIICITO' Yornine, Porowski. ROW 2-Kleszcz, Korczowsl Shulruff, Ritman, DiVito, Friedman, Haase, Bud RNOW 3-Moornjian, Nadel, Fivelson, Brody, Scarrnanrtdl Kula, Sutker, Lucarz, Arnato. 1 .id .11 1 ri 1 55:55 V' 'V' 1 1 .1 . if .. v.., , V , -, 1 N ' i 9' -in T 1, x' . . . . . J .,-.,, ' 11 1 1111 ., 1:137f19'1 1 1141 A f ' . -111. Q1 Y 1, I 5 3, V Q .K x 1 . .L I If Q !f . 1 5 A ' P QQ, A? Q U- H , 5 fi ff F1 1' 1.1 f 'If 1-S- ' 4 '44 'Wi W al .1 f 1 W, 'R v 'SS W A 'N If . A121 , 1 1 -194 J iff f QF Q f? ir W' gh 1 ,'.. 14.121 WM, 1 S1 3 W fs 11 , 8' 11, . YQ I if s X ., J' Q X S X: i 16 1 , 'F A W1 3 Wg 'X K 1 XXX 1 '1 1111 yy 5-1. - - Q' 4 1 ,y ' .' 1 -. I V 4111 iff--' . we JP, -rf 1 1 1 1 11 . ' 1 lu ' 'W 'v , U . - 1 -. ' 11 ff 1 11 5 1. 111 11 11 1 Q Jul 1 Y, AM 1 11 if 1 ' ' H 1 1 ' Q A ' ' it ,YQ vi 1 , 11 I!! Y in 1 1 1 V - A yy fs 1 2, E ' R Y , A' 1' , I I ' K 0 'n 'ug' T if 7' , 11, 2' V! ,1,N 1 ' ,Y .Q ! X f 1 ft? 1 X 11 1: y 1 1 1, 1 - 1 1 1 1, ,,,, 3, , l 1 I N M 1 rt 1.1! r ' V 4 Q, A 11 f X A .' F - F 1 1 ' 331 if 1 1111 rg 11 1 115 1 1 1 119 1 0 ' if , 5 1,:' 1 1 , ,11 1 , Q, A 1 fig, X4 Q, LV .7 1-. t 111,11 1 rv, fl '11 1 1 ,. A 111 1 A ' h M 1 V 1 1 1 P Q ' ' YV 4' C ' E . . . . fi e 4' 191 'LS sy 5 Q , X Qgxu, , X Q in ' A 'Al 1 ,x 1 2,1 W , N 1 1 su- - ... 1 li ku , H . Ii I i 'flzgls Q X 1 .1 , w ,11 15:11, 1 1 1 X 151 , Q 1 '51, 1 J 1 gl! I 1 'ii ffgl ' 1 , K 1-'UA I Air' .. 4 i - X D 111121 11 - 'V Y 1 f1 ' v 1 115111 1 1 1 1 ' '31 '1' . '91 3 x ' , '1 ' ' . 1 , l, X . 'I . . ' f Y I A I, H I ' Vx' Q ,A QT ' wg ' , Q fx Q s ' 4 H' X la? ' 1 1 ff N 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 -1551 1 19 1 .1 I , 1, . . I- Q JGLK wx K BX as E , I 1 . 1 1 1-if W 8 'Q 1 i1 , 41 X 1 in 1 1 11 111 - 1 1 ,Q , A f Y: , N Y X xt Y E1 Q ' 1 1 is 1 I 5 1. ' 1 1 , I . N- V V t w X xl XS wx XXX ' f'r , , 1 1 1 11 11 1 , 1 f 'W ' - fi'-1 - jfs 1 N Thai e studs Schmg jgys, and they hope to remain that Way. Pleas Sr. Wiq 4 in pu and Q the cg and I .1+Q .s.c CRANE CRON IES are 23 boys in this club. The members are who have been toqether since grammar- sentiment, what? ROW' l-Goldberg, Schlosberq, Rosenberg, Stein, Schechter, Zimbler, Ruben. ROW 2-Addison, Cohen, Ripes, Butler, Noosbond, Greenspon, Pohman. ROW 3 -Vtfarshafsky, Greenfield, Langer, Laskin, Pivovar, Trembot, Cohen, Lisnek. THE PEN AND WIG 'ed by Mrs. Florence Knight, the Pen and ,s composed ot students who are interested fpealcinq, debatinq, dramatics, pantomime :hases ot acting. In the past two semesters :gs provided entertainment for school affairs get with continuous success in its fine per- tormci. i e ir, y, Q qfifw 'f V I jf' I ' .., J v 1 , Page I ROW 1-Stein, Isaacson, Schnitzer, Punzis, Romeo, Laskin, Balikov, Cohen, Brody. ROW 2-Lisnek, Apos- tolos, Lauriente, Pivovar, Weiss, Schechter, Mrs. Knight, Goldberq, Leavy, Trembot. ROW 3-Cohen Roth, Schechter, Pearl, Poulos, Auerbach, Levin, Devori kin. ROW 4-Langer, Hunse, Pearlman, Noosebond, Greenspan, Butler, Katz, Schlosberg, Borak, Levin, Cohen. ROW 5- Frisciomi, Addison, Cole, Schusteff, Horwitz, Woloshin, Fiore, Zimbler, Finkelstein, Blumen- thal, Brown, Fallara, ROW 6-Rosenberg, Ruben, Rose, Skepner, Zomlefer, Oakley, Paul, Wells, Cooper, Leavy, Herzon, Lifshitz. SCENE FROM GIRL TO ORDER ,jf .,, MRS. FLORENCE KNIGHT 36 c- HALL GUARDS Our Hall Guards devote a period each day to pre- serve order in the halls and safeqilflfd The Students' lockers. l ln recognition of this duty they receive minor credits. The excellent locker condition here is in no small measure due to the efficiency with which the Hall Guards operate. Lili 1EEi3i7vrnZllo?SZZid?r13vnul?A, Dfflfg, DESE4.-DSSI Thomas, Toffs, Kelesztuli. ROW 3--Litinski, .Sl9fPif1CI. Bonk, Biaqioni, Tortorici, Gadomski, Logan, Litwm. HALL GUARDS Thisnis another group to whom -falls the responsi- bility of the safety of our lockers and the maintaining of discipline and order in the halls. Under their watchful eyes all students are challenged if found loitering in the halls or conducting themselves in CI suspicious manner. ROW 1-Lisnek, Weiss, Simons, Potilechio, Noos- bond. ROW 2-Klein, Devorkin, Schecher, Rosen- berg, Golcher, Kurgan, Zomlefer, Divito. ROW 3- Passaglia, Solare, Edelman, Greenspon, Hirschenbein, Pasquinelli, Ioseph. ROW 4-Langer, Laskin, Cooper, Paul, Wells, Trembot, Addison, Fortin, Dambrogio. '40 M REPS. Under competent leadership this class has organ- ized early and is already laying plans for future socials. The Reps. show promise of being members of a go-getting class as shown in the speedy collec- tion of dues. Best wishes to '40 V2. lilsrllgofRCl3?ltl1r52Kcl?f3bgl3lSc15e?5fnco1llGCd?d1ld'aelfQ,TlC3AiSrle?:'1?1: Dello, Richmond. ROW 3-Daves, Spectos, Campbell, Levine, Landsman. Page SiXiY'fW0 Our youth W We may alwc l sub- ,eqgxmynm d hs X '2ui1esbv :Qty zheynm' he . Tozydggan haet D vi. ::..s me rams bake: 1: the :mm D ':.4 .:..s. onaerfbelf 1 :rw '.:lle::',e-ciihnzi and LQ i':e:r.selves me N Us Y-A I D1 l lt- : QM nun-a 5 as?-5. N kg, as 5 15 dv Q I F5 an-fo SU Fo-w -1: if-T-'5 wr Q fig!! f, 'be Speedy youth we can have but to-day, may always find time to grow o1d. -Bishop Berkeley DIVISIONS MISS MILLS' DIVISION ROW I-Kirby, Kahara, Mares, Kosakowski, King, Myslinski, Krawczylf, ROW 2-DeLeone, Brzozowski, Schliessman, Krukun, Mateja, Mynarski, Iastczemski, Gerstein. ROW 3-Smith, Klock, Kozlow, Siegel, Klotz Karbel, Krywiec, Kochurka. MISS 1-Oakley, Si Eg-TNGotlie, KratkY terinc, Kutilek, P3 Katsion, Katz, K1 Lisnek, Langer' I w MISS SHELBY'S DIVISION ROW 1-Rubinelli, Vincent, Srain, Rohrn, Miss Shelby, Raclice, DeRobeff tis, Rothman, Sessa. ROW 2-Kobos, Philip, Lepic, Skrine, Ricom, Schic vone, Rosenberg, Kasik, Rizzolo. ROW 3-Rapacz, Weisner, Shulrull, ROW 1-Flemming, 5 Greenspahn, Rebach, Sandvik, Rosko, Rusek, Schreiber. Tcmnenbquml Grcfmc, CLASS OF '41 OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES ROW 1-Szczek, Lewandowski, Miller, Rickhoff, Luciano, Bruno, LeDonne, Shapiro, Bauman, Freed man. ROW 2-Marzec, Cokinis, Karbelnig, Kerr Dwarshuis, Claver, Kolorn, Rossi, Levey, Grudewiqz ROW 3-Troinoff, Chamakos, Battaglia, Gaston, Wil Son' G1'CYb0WSki, Zirko, Chapman, Lifshitz, Dubin. Page SixiY'f0uf Booker, Shastal, Stepl Gembica, Francia, Bu MRS. ROW 1-Bartilotta, Br Mrs. Thorsoe, Brown, Kalogeras, Darnas, Be iorello, Bartosz, Kalof PUQG Sixty-five DN SION RS ANL K--Q x N MISS O DONNELL S DIVISION X- -filglgx' Staztzatopoulos, GYQSUSIOOH, Miss O'Donne1I, Levin, L91- A-S A, Q X ROW 2-Davich, Elbaum, KoscaI, Hirshenbeim, Pet .- L. X I -I cgk Kraft. ROVV 3-eKohn, Kellmcmn, Kotula, Nicholson fcgsk Lonahenry, Fallara. ROW 4-Weinqart, Krejci askgzz verton. L-: li O I-IITCHCOCK'S DIVISION V: S a Sclzoen Gelsomzno, Foote, Mr. Hitchcock, Glass R I-'U '7 Herrnan Kan I Kono k M t PO .-v,:,n, 0 I i. -A , . e, p a, ay on Bwgw s, Sroka. ROVJ 3-Sopkin, Kaplan, Friedman GW Siegnerz, Stone. ES I 5f.,,. , ' -.JH A-L f ,, MIS. THORSOE S DIVISION LITE' T7-5 1 cz, Erezezinski, Bellavia, Bulls. ROW 3 f owalskg, Buo, Boffice, Borck. ROW 4-TOT Cchffrneri, Reeder, Bloom. 'I sek, Eeumenth, Kawka, Borrino. ROW 2- MR. WATERSTRADTS DIVISION 333' r If I ROW 14K1ement, Dambrogio, Laskowski, Mr. Waterstradt, Kalopesfsg, Brown, Biddle. ROW 2-Pacente, Kuehn, Callahan, Soo, Petitte. ROW 3 -Green Iacobs, Laskin, Durecka, Davis, Cvijanovich, Wujick, Kitchitfq, ROW 4-Cowperthwaite, Ritterman, Rescino, Howard, Brozman, Clos, Cohen, Rotkin, Cinelli, Fiorito. MR. CHANEY'S DIVISION ROW 1-Coles, Daniels, Cohen, Deleo, Donato, DelGal1o, Wichazynsw 1, Cozzi. ROW 2-Mr. Chaney, DiLorenzo, Goldsmith, Coles, DeRanw,, Erbs, DiOuirico. ROW 3-Esposito, Dwyer, Dickinson, Butsch, Carzw, Liobardi, Dechaarinte, DeLaurentis. ROW 4-Dickerson, Dalicancltv, DiVito, Sepcot, Nelson, Olken, Bartosovic. MR. DAVIS' DIVISION ROW l-Shaykin, Schwartz, Rubenstein, Mr. Davis, Mueller, Uherelc. De-Angelo. AROW 2-Carbonaro, Anderson, Einhorn, Ste-ka, Ciolek, Stupar, Bonviso, Sachnoff. ROW 3-Cappelitte, Fidanze, Brenner, Vanin, Kurasz, Koleczek, Goldfarb, DiGiannitio, Shapiro. MR. O 1-Baikie, Vocf Rokos, Rodek. bafol Behuncik, Coher Cohen, Balikov, Dust Brucker, Skepneff B6 McElroy. MR. ROW 1--Noska, Napol March. ROW 2-Yom ROW 3-Eichhoefer, C Lescher, Noonan. MR. HOW 1-CTablel Com Stfompolos, Hog, Bern Pqmellu, De1Bono, Mus Giuffre, Ireland Fritz Pancon , NV lk' ' Vick. O a er, Th PaqeSUW9 Page SIXTY-Seven DIVISION i'I::t Kg' :te 'w 'ig SION ON . I I f L MR. CLOGSTON'S DIVISION H XI' 17-f:QIIilE Vasco, Ofzoff, Mr. Cloqston, Mr. Coulson, Churvgt QQQ, :S How 2-BQIIQII, Amen, Neil, Ioseph, PQIII, Bm I'ufQ 'qm ' Hen, BIItIer, Fuller. ROVV 3-Schusteff, Truty, Bgnk Esireq- E 'ei-I. Barbero, Ioohec, ROVV 4-Pepper, Briqun Bfudger X enero, Melek, Nerove, Pollock, Polmi, Boncmi MCEIICY- ROV- I-. Iviarch, F. I'? T RO .'. , Lesche. I aozv I VIR. LANGE'S DIVISION - 'ipflskg Gospodorczyk, Mr. Limqo, FJOI-'YI Costelbone , I 1:71:16 Oczko'-.QI-QI, Steifek, Rodman, Bo1ICkI, Snnek ,HEI O 'cbzinsk I. ban, I-Iosemon, YIJCII.-Jodyk, Robinson Ei. BROWN'S DIVISION SMH? EfO'!li,'G1TOICYYE1. ISQUI-adj Heller, Nordellfx puns- .- 9lH,vBCCG'JHC:S6, Rc:crIovfI. ROW 2R -Peterson qu C Cote, ,.otoro, Scvczzno, Bozakis, Dwyer. ROV! 3+ D iz Moore, I.u':f:torto, Ledermfxn, Cohen. ROW 4 R IL, SFT-Fiin, Panos, Russo, Rosenberg, Ruthenberq nyc, MR. McNULTY'S DIVISION -H d , D , C'pr'an, D'Imperio, Mr. McNulty, Castle, Dubf., IVOXAIHZ-O24oiJer,1Cio1ino, Cohn, Heckelman, DeNico1a, From zek, Dandre. ROW 3-Dvorak, Cozzi, Wilson, DiDomenico, Cook, Novat-, DiGui1io, Balasa. ROW 4-Cunningham, Dudek, Cazel, Vitale, Cunnin , ham, Dorociak, Dellapelle, Druzqala. Miss voN HORN'S D1v1s1oN I ROW 1--Miss Von Horn, Suehevck, Calibraro, Gabitz, Chankin, Gue witz, ROW 2-Grossman, Blumenthal, Genzme, Guidotti, geisler. ROW 3-Bosko, Boraca, Galasz, Fischer, Feuerstein, ron. MR. HUTCHISON'S DIVISION Secciafw , G-GdOmsl ROW 1-Castelbone, Oapizzi, Barnett, Mr. Hutchison, Arnato, Ariano, Kurgan. ROW 2fBa11ce, Rossino, Allegra, Roberts, Antimuro, Arizzi, Altobello, LaMant1a, Kopec, Arnato. ROW 3-Bartolo, Ander, Kostectfi, Amesse, Androse, Brick, Blindt, Brock, Anderson. Page Sixty-GW MR. SWEM ROW 1-HUWTYS17 tari, Diamond' D1 stein, C Haiskey, HUHSG' fgarvq, Duran, Lu De1Fiacco. MRS. ROW 1-Lojkutz, Km Lucarz. ROW 3-Lu IVIR. Mc ROW I+-Arient, A1 ATIQSIOS, Sarra. RC Mundo, Pasquini, Ke Kozel, Aquino, Yabit PC1439 Sixty-nine SION JISION ISION MR SWEM AND MR. WERRHS DIVISION v - -' I N---H '-1-'WV :itz 39:11:25 M11 Swem, Cassei- 1 7 l N511 Dpdozizeuzco, Cesicxrte, Ep- 3 Axzerixidt I-151191, Dvorsky, 31: N Q Gczarc Fcziptzudnm. ROVV 4 Elia' .X X zzzix' vzzzkslstem, Felqer, , MOHETTIS DIVISION D jigs: 1.51. K 1 ME' mIc1cGILLIVRAY'S DIVISION H I-4 lx., fahlfxrz Sfglznmf 1031, Mfzxwccl X Z 1 QQ! vl v !'fai MRS. KERCHNER'S DIVISION 1-M t , Montalto, Rademacher, Mrs, Kerchner, Machutft, Egcxgwski, I-Ialrrglgolri, Pivovar. ROW 2--Morrison, LOTUS, PCIYUQI Kubilvfx Leavy, LoCelso, Pohman, Pearlman, Meyerovitz. ROW 3-Szalkowslfzt Madden, Markarian, McGuire, Krause, Delftose, Kaiserman, Licham Pearl, Rosenberg. MB. PIETY'S DIVISION BOW 1-Mr. Piety, DiPompeo, Allessandro, Wytko, Leavitt, Goldmtm, Moore. ROW 2-Lieberman, Rothman, Hytoff, Bowman, Dworkin, Bexf. Campagna, Rokos. ROW 3ARubin, Springer, Levin, Latasiewicz, fl, derson, Parrilli, Winner, Kralik, Constantine, DiSantis. ROW 4-Gaucl DiGirolamo, Blazina, Dutchak, Sprovero, DelMonico, D'Agostino. MB. COULSON 'S DIVISION lITP?llack, Brigan, Baikie, Rokos, Mr. Coulson, Barloato, Cghm-. 'Y, au. ROW 2 Melek, Dusek, Butler, Neil, loseph, Barbero, Bow' Omlf Nerove, Palm. ROW 3-Rukin, Cohen, Belloif, Bernero, Bonlr, Brucker, Dehuncik, Miller, Vacco. ROW 4-Charvat, Allen, Fuller, Pepper, Balikoy, Rodek, Milneck. Page Seven? MB. ' 1-Hansen, HG 2...Indovina, il Severino. ROW, 3-, Cotuqnol I-Iorosinskl Hirsch, I-Iitzke, Hill, MR. ROW l-Chiappe, l Neigoff, Burlandr Dvorsky, Dwyer, B101 Bokaler, Belanger, B M ROW I-Savone, Bo: Christ, Bruno, D'Am Wlqkf Orlando, Tignc Bobis, Pink, Valino, Polos, Orloft. ROW Demos, Platte, Kolla PC1539 Seventy-one SIGN N I. I A A.. :xl W-.N IIB. GARCTS DIVISION NW, .IEW VII Gare, Label, Indovina, Iordcm, Sgqlise Qjvl ',kv,,i: I Sczpey - .sexing Jacobs, Harman, Smuh, Harrison Q' QW' A t I' Sf-2:1 Hezizxg LZIILISHIC, Herschler, Le-Cxhy, Siciligmo QETIQQQ QQ--Qggiskz. FCM' 4 Hnvlzk, IGIIIIIIIJG, Grlshcxm, Iqcgbg Lfillgu' Nga- :NQQ L-Kwai., -4 I.x...-N. ,...-w.A GERARUS DIVISION ..,. ,,.... ..,-..I' -I . ,.......- -,M KM, ,zgtfrr :3'::'. f..:. G-szizzd, EIIkowskI, Becker, 1. ,jgpmf ?.Q'.'.' Q EgZt.1r 21.1542 Lsgxli, Exody, Gercrd, - Lgf- rr Qvcislt' ,.,:ff1Ie'.-.'f: Eezr.. EC -.'.' 2 Exucato, Bcxshu, 3:5331 f Ea grlelz 'F' I' Z' ON f,,, f -ff . -..,. -..., ,,.,'.'.':. Euzl, Eilllrilll, Bulbel MR. REDIS' DIVISICDN ,v'Qjf 3 '::'.2:.e, 'Qf::r..':Q, ,e'!.Io, Ammo, MI. Hedis, HOG, ' I ' I 1. P','.'.' 2 Cr.: , Mzrzffh, Petelfi, Brown, KuICI- .,,f' in 'Q :If'.g,r., G:',Q:wf'.'.'cId, G'JIh'JIZ. ROW 3 -Scclccl, MIM fir. 3 ..'gz7t':, 'I'o:I,f,-lc, 'I'cf:I'Imun, Zvonm, Strom- -: fa: 'Q.ff:',, Cnzldenko, Tmqer, Transon, ff. X, Zyvr, -I MR. PUFFERS DIVISION -5 h k, C 1 , C l , Weiss, Mr. Putfer, Ward, Zimbler, Seclet Egljyevnl RQOVVI C2-133o?Qin,O'1?rembot, Bflfdoulfls, Vitale, Caron, Raw bousek, Schechtman, Silbernagl, Gee, Milrod. ROW 3-Russo, Caste bone, Viola, Katkus, Zoldowski, Le-scher, Cooper, Campagna, Zycit, Zalud. ROW 4-White, Clinton, Spudeas, Pascal, Yasui, Warshatsky Cassmcm, Vincinguerra, Wietrzak. MR. RICKI-IOFF'S DIVISION ROW l-Pieroni, Kamberos, Panagos, Notaro, Isaacson, Chraptt. Coronzy, Fiorito, Kramer. ROW 2-Pilcher, Ramirez, Ragagli, Cant' lupo, Vernon, Ostapchuk, Kulick, Mr. Rickhoff. ROW 3-Roth, Briatifxt Sebek, Rybski, Otto, Perz, Piscopo, Struska, Richter, Rico. ROW Ll Duch, Rumack, Arnold, Stikkers, Lukas, Musialowicz, Sherman, Hank. Ripes, Manna. MISS BERGSTROIVFS DIVISION ROW I-Murillo, Consaur, Cantelluta, Manzella, Miss Bergstrom, Lim merman, Mazone, Seiwert, Meloszewski. ROW 2-Motyka O'Daniell Men1ch,- Floistaf, Kisiel, Kulivitz, Nigro, Silverman, Iones, Sixirida. ROW 3 Mulhkin Fallico Sk l 'k M lt E Q , I , OY11 , O Sr, rlyart, Pagnano, Lodestro, Luisi, Orlandi. Page SeventY'W' 1--Christ, H 2--Hassett Hadac, Heatter, Way, ROW 1 Emyanitoff, Hubka. 'I MR. ROW I--Szalenic, 'V Compolattaca, Hubt Halperin. ROW 3- Postawa. ROW 4- Eagan. MR. ROW l-lanke, Dir Kravitz. ROW 231 Weaver. ROW 3-4 Sielaff. ROW 413g DelFiacco. PC199 Seventy-three ,ION Nard TNQ 1.'r:aleN'l11ft' Seder, WV 3 imfmcn' Rum- Iwbbcf CGStel- F. 'Carnpgw Y asui ISION EMG, 1 1 Cfarshqfsky 1 Isaacson, Chrapla, rirez, Ragagli, Canta- O'W' 3-Roth, Briatico, hier, Rico. ROW 4- 'ic2, Sherrxan, Hanks, VISION MISS SMYTI-I'S DIVISION Christ Hawrysh Delloso, Hanson, Ciero, Choloclenko Burston ROW E-LHUSSQHI Ge1fQ, 'Br1rno, Cerniqlia, Fiorito, Hassett. Row 3- ROW D P 1 H ll H , Iachek, Halskey, e aco, e 1os, Choronzy, Hemen gcE1CirGC11gI33VeE1-,GGttuS0, Hoban, Kramer, Hertel, Duran, Isaacson EmYl1flllOII1 Hubku' MR. HALPERIN 'S DIVISION ROW l-Szalenic, Wisniewski, Lieberman, Martinez, Wyse. ROW 2- Compolattaca, Hubert, Zapola, Melone, Marciszewski, Salerno, Mr Halperin. ROW 3-Volakakis, Votava, Wisniewski, Goldberg, Sielait, Postuwa. ROW 4-Linderrnan, Kettelhut, Trunk, Krernske, Schiavone, Euqcm. MR. TUBBETT'S DIVISION HOW1-Ifmke,D1m Schechter Mr Turbett Noosbond shorf Sitka K 1 - 1 1 1 1 m Lim. milfs' ROW 2-DeRosa, Sudak, Szczurek, Duzynski, Secco, Smerda, . T-7:'C IfO 1 l ELSE- : If-ff D O'Dan1ell zzzfgigfrdg. ROI? 'JIS maestro, WS' ..-4- 1 Paqe 5ie1GHr'RROW 3 C1'99k, Apa, Schlosberq, Strzalka, Sweet, Grabmskl, De1Fiurco.OW LIQSOUICI, Pletka, Stanitis, Wells, Zajac, Brichta, Ponitch, Seventy-three mv ' 'Q N 9 J 'lu ww 4, . Q..-rv A . r 2, Y I I, q 'Y . ? :ii F 5 ' 1 b JY. 63 ' ' T' Nfl, N f J ' ig-.fix - ' . , 1 R X We Q . gf-H I . sr-rg gm XX4 6. 'V 451 I XE A M.. y Ky 1 1 ,f .11 5.-V si Nt N 'ZVA - -:gif Q I STUDENT GOVERNMENT r '37 V2 BIG FIVE Under the able guidance of Mr. Caro Quick, ' the '37V2 slate of student government officials attempted to shake the stupor of suspended anima- 'Jnt . . . f ' ,f tion from their heavily burdened shoulders. Y The first thing to be done was handled by - A Mayor Propp and Comm. Kraft-a thorough revi- sion of the haliguard system, and the establish- ment of an efficient lunchguard detail. Mayor Propp, assisted by several non-office holders, also carried the torch in the battle for five-cent carfare for the city's students. Mr. Quick Leit to Right: JACK BROWN, judge of Freshman Court, EUGENE PROPP, Mayor, Eddie Rog organized an officials' association, membership to which was limited to judges of intramural contests. One of the highlights in intramural activity was the basketball contests, in which over l,UOO boys partcipated. In the courts, changes which take place annually were otqgin observed. Nine times out of ten the changes are for the better. A new seating arrangement was propounded by Dave joseph, whereby the spectators got a better chance to view and hear proceedings. A new booking and arraigning system was in- stalled, which made cases easier to handle. lack Brown, also, designed a new booking system, and between the two judges the courts reached a heretofore unattained high in efficiency. '38 BIG FIVE With the coming ot the February-lune semester, the student government machinery rolled impressively on. Kraft and Cassielo continued the revision of the guard system that was begun last semester, and they managed to boost the organiza- tion another notch toward complete efficiency. Activity Commissioner Rog, in conjunction with Mr. Farber, sponsored a successful season of intramural athletics. Four new entry records were set in the various activities. The courts in the capable hands of Brody and Brown under- went several changes-the most outstanding of which was the shifting of the sophomore cases to the jurisdiction of the Fresh- man Court. In this manner .another year of successful student govern- EDWARD ROG, Commissioner of Activities, DAVID IOSEPH, judge of Superior Court, if if- it GERALD KRAFT, Commissioner of Deportment. Left to Right: IACK BROWN judge ot Superior Court LEONARD BRODY judge of Freshman Court GERALD KRAFT Mayor IOE RUSSO Commissioner of Activities tresignedj ALBERT CASSIELO Commissioner oi Deportment men ac 1v1 y was ended. , .SYDNEY CQ-I-IEN Page SeveniY'5lX Sgt. Woods spection this year wc of Wisconsi After pa rogated by patrolling, C pated most At the tir i but it is the of Honor I-Ii ficient high cffered to th On lanu Ballroom cf vious recorc The Offi requiremen' an S in R1 Upon being card and ir Club, but o O.I-IS. are and special Crane's Re -success and P599 Seventy-seven 'ill fa i Q :Sa . s nership -.yx.- Cne of ranfests, x.--k re again e better. r joseph, :id hear was in- A- also, o judges tfciency. e student raft and ' t was organiza- . Farber, 71 CUT HGTV fn under- :-fas the ie Fresh- fN'7.LN.'T 'tf'l- vs NJ 1 mf--- CHEN nv, ,,f .7 -,f A . , , , Se-'I-91'l'fY'5iX w P,,.f.:, P CRANE'S FINEST ID DT9SSHTiHg to you the achievements of Crane's R.C.T.C., you will readily see this to be the most successful year of its history. Thanks to our Military lnstructor, William F. Woods, Technical Sergeant Demi, and Cadet Lt. Colonel joseph Schusteff, we have as- sembled a complete regiment of 450 cadetsp the largest number to be enrolled in the past twelve years. Crane's annual Review and Federal ln- spection was held May 2, in Garfield Park. The inspecting officer this year was William B. Yancey, Major, lnfantry, of the University of Vtfisconsin. A After passing in review, the regiment was inspected and inter- rogated by Major Yancey on rifle marksmanship, scouting and patrolling, and theoretical maneuvers, in which the Cadets partici- pated most commendably. At the time of this writing, the official report was not yet published, but it is the concensus of opinion that Crane has retained its position of Honor High School for the third successive year, and with a suf- ficient high rating to make them a serious contender for the colors Sgt. 'Woods offered to the foremost school. Cn january l3, the annual Military Ball was held in the Main Ballroom cf the Skyline Athletic Club. This affair smashed all pre- vious records for attendance and jovial spirit. The Cfficers' Honor Society was organized in l936. lt has strict requirements, among which are a 2.6 average in academic subjects, an S in H.C.T.C., and the sponsorship of three present members. Upon being voted into the Club, the officer receives his membership card and insignia. The present commander is the President of the Club, but all other officers are elected by the members. From the CHS. are selected the officers for supervising the social, athletic, and special military programs. These officers are the flower of Crane's Regiment. To those who follow us we wish the best of 3 L CK! uccess and C-CCD U -.LEE REEDER Seventy-seven w 4 5 s K' J . A - . N. ws. f 1 . 'N X - Q ., as .fe X . , X A .1 -. . ' 5-4' '- J.-ew. 3 - mg if W vi ' E . 3 ' 2 X 'X Y ' . -Fi . x fx 9 X Q Q.. 5 5 533 f x 1 f X if Q 8 5 --A .xggw 0 k X -Q ' 11, b' ?X V X . . ' A 1 M 9 I 54 X NN . K . - X 5 A 2 Q X A 'L .N X . X N X , - , X4 3 5 ' ' ,X S X. X X - M .X,,..,M - f V x ' . X N , 5 Vqfx A X Q' X X XX ' Q X, I. X A Y X: , I K N XXX an . ' . H f5fXQ!X 0 X in ' , 'W X. Q X X X ' -- . X - Q 'X 5 ,TSX-2 5 4 5 x 6 . 4: 5 gr- Q S5 A M 1 A wifggw' -R cy. X Rx W . P Ks F' x X x o , XNAXQXX X ,. ' J ,X . X . 3 ' X ff XX nu ' x X f NX A , X , Si I,- N is X ,f A .' ' f ,.x. X. Q X Q W ...XXX 4 r.VX,. .ZW we. . csv 1 fu. 'Af 5' . , .3 Q f M . fi' 5' Q. .5554 ,Z ' . . . . .,.. . S 5 44- - ' 1 f. 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X ,,.,., A ,Q I - V lf: 1 Q R, X K 'K 2? X ? , x X J ef ' 5'-.235 31 4 3513 ' P , .'.' P -4- 'VS , -. ff if ,rr 1 x ii' 75. gf 5' 4 n '.. . . - -, V . Yin - -5 4 . V, A, VV -'-J' '- if I , 0, 'Q 'K-yzsfa .fr 413, M.. '11 ' f-F, jv ..jj,':' - 4.x',g'f'4..v.5 s - - ' L V ' ,iff -.V fl. 1 f Y .VV .-,,. Q. -3, - - 1, Q- , f , A Y 1 4 z I 3 Q E a I 5 Q f 1 f N, .N Qqmxcw . :as-N N -JST Q :Q , ,, . N Q, s 1 1 ' 7' 5 ' 1 5 . f X , d 1 I jf? -- 4 ., 9 : Wn2f4v , I g. 3 Mmm-wi .4 ' .T APM Nl 2- D V. sf? , , V fx, xx ' X , A f - fb, . . , ,, V, f , f - r yy, X . Q ,. , . M., f,, X' 'N . M-f'7x.1i: f' 2: Sk 1252-Q: ,1 X - fn-?1.,f.,-rf: QW. 2 'A:,3',f,Q,jZ13LQ,, -ig ' -f v:4f51ff,x5i-xfhfcff nys A..- Q5-,:5,. 5, X -' , ' ' ' -1-,' . f fi? 'T x ' 1. ,fu swf ,nw-W f vv , .Ln vw.: 52 rr - -I sv' - IT, sf: - 1 -. , Q. ,. 1 K- J 1 1 A , , , v. THE ADVISOR'S PARADE , Within the boundaries ot Van Buren St., Bell Ave., Iackson and Oakley Blvds., lies a city. A city, which contains a cos- mopolitan population ot over five thousand boys, commonly known as Crane Technical High School. This urban area is made up of boys, run by boys, and with the purpose of edu- cating boys. Crane is a metropolis with a council, a mayor, and a govern- ment by the student body. With this type ot school management the students are free to express themselves, and to bring forth the long-dormant desires and imaginations of their intellectual being. . With a whole city of such leveryone young and ambitious- yet occasionally swinging over to the other extreme,l bright- minded, youth loving, geniuses and thinkers, we must have some sort oi control over them. For this purpose we have Class Advisors, men ot experience, who-like us-have had brain- storms and lived thru them. Men ot the world, shall we say? The system of class advisors seems to be likened to that ot a spectacular parade of successive individuals, each picking up the burden as the preceding one lays it down with a sigh ot regret. In this slowly proceeding parade are: first, Mr. Edward Weber-alias, Mr. Drum Major, advisor for the class of '33, and one of the greatest of pals of the scholars. Mr. Weber has known the class of l938 for four long, grand, and glorious, well- spent years. Stepping lively, in time with the thumping, and pulsing, beat- ing rhythm oi the parade, comes Mr. George Grimes,-wood shop teacher and general all-around man, with his grand crew of '38Vz. Mr. Arthur Redis is gallivanting around and around in the Class oi '39, getting warmed up for next lune. Amidst the excitement and shouts arrives lVlr. Evan Clogston, advisor to the class of '39 Vz, stepping proud as a cockerel, while he also attempts to attract the attention of lVlr. Walter Werre, advisor of the class of '4O. Mr. F red Hanson, advisor to the class of 40 V2, is coming right along and attempting to keep the class of '41 and Mr. Charles Rickhoff from stepping on his military heels. We entered this parade tour years ago, fresh and green like they, at the very end of the line, and have gradually marched into the ripeness of time for our emergence into lite, carrying with us a word cf advice from our class advisors. V . ..,y. -FRANK OAKLEY weaeu. U, Q X32 X y Nag, xi? . xwenne 8 Q-2 Q-3 Q, x ' Page Eighty-tour dass of 38 'Web r has ouous Well mfsmq beat es Wood H h1S qrcmd ound ln the :LH Cloqston k rel Whlle cz I I Werre O mg rlqht M Charles d green hke 1 - marched -fy - zffjiyinq Wifh K OAKLEY x - L. 7 E V1.7 L 'I Q r 1 four i 3 I I 'w fi Lx I1 1 'I hi V 'if ., ii 1 P f 1 Y. li ul!! 1 a Z , W W I 4 Q 4 Y Y Iwi ' E 1 u t l 1 I, M A I i u I x u' ' xl V :S E? f ,Q x X . , X ' ' K .+ ,,. ,- - . ,,-'- -. r -- -. . . , , ,,,,, , 1 fl., , - . .Y fl .-' jf! ' ' 1' Q, I 1 Q4 - jf XJ Xxx Xi ' xx ,5E1'?f 51541-'1 '-: ' L-N' ' . I. , Y-X X , 4 I I ,f , ,, A . A W A . X ,, Y -,..,-.-.,....,1M., , I . 1 . SENIOR BASKETBALL STAGG TOURNAMENT Six points eliminated Crane in the third round of the Uni- versity of Chicago Stagg tournament, after they had beaten Morgan Park, 32-19, and Manley, 26-23 . . . Bill Allison starred with 13 points . . . F1ash Marshall rang up nine . . . Manley offered strong opposition in the second round and tied the score seven times after Crane had pulled away to an early 10-3 lead . . . Maxie Epstein played a great defensive game at guard . . . Disaster was spelled for the Cougar cagemen in the third game when they faced Von Steuben . . . Although playing a great defensive game of ball the Cougars could not get their scoring machine going at top speed . . . Participants in the contests were : Allison, Marshall, Cammaretta, Epstein, Sidlaskas, Ouinn, Goldberg, S. Lebow, Burrows, Iacobs, Mos-- kovitz, Callas, Ritman, and Pill . . . Allison was high point scorer for the three games with 28 points. . FOREMAN The first victory for the seniors came when they defeated Foreman by a score of 39-33 Thursday, january 6. Sidlaskas and Burrows combined to give Crane a five to three advantage on long shots by each and a free throw by the former. After gaining this lead, the seniors never gave up their lead and at the half the score was 23-7. New life was shown by the Foreman team in the fourth quar- ter when they were getting closer, but were too late to do any harm. Allison of Crane and Kilburg of Foreman were high point men for their respective teams, each with eleven points. 3 KELVYN PARK Following their first win the Cougars bowed to a fast Kelvyn Park five on Tuesday, Ian. ll. This defeat was the second in three seasons of sectional play. ' Sidlaskas made the first bucket of the game for Crane. Kelvyn Park took over the scoring from this point and were never headed' tContinuecl on page 961 JUNIOR BASKETBALL K PoHEMAN 1 Opening the season with Foreman proved to be a joyful one when the Cougars defeated Foreman by a lopsided score of 59-9, on Tuesday, january 4. The Cougars showed their power in the first few minutes of play when Callas, Steinholtz, and Lebow each threw in a long shot. The score at the half was Crane 32, Foreman 3. ln the middle of the second half a foul was committed on Fore- man' for having six men on the floor. A Callas netted 12 points to lead the scoring, Lebow getting secondhonors with ll tallies. Bernie Goldberg, reserve guard, was third with nine points. Coach Edelcup used every player on the bench. The substitutes scored a total of 25 points. KELVYN PARK ' Following their first win the Cougars defeated a stubborn Kelvyn Park team the following week by a score of 31-28, for their second win of the season. Kelvyn Park wasn't quite as easy as Foreman, but the ponies emerged the victor at the end. Playing head up ball throughout the entire game, the juniors took an 18-15 lead at the half. Play throughout the game was close with each team matching the other's baskets. With a few minutes left to play inthe last quarter, Kelvyn Park managed to close the margin to one point, but a long shot by Callas took the life out of them and the game ended with the juniors holding the ball. - MCKINLEY The juniors took their third game with ease when they tri- umphed over a weak McKinley team by a score of 42-24, on january 17. Bernie Goldberg led the scoring with 14 points. Beautiful passing and step-in shots were ,featured in the game. I WELLS Wells became the fourth victim, 'when the juniors defeated them by a score of 28-19. The Red and Blue pla ed the same , Y S19CfdY Qame they always played and were never on the losing end. The score at the half was 17-13.3 ccontinued on pagelgg, I Page Niflell' lnauguratir Austin 6 to 3. The Crane ing 9 hits and Bill Hayden o field fence. Paced by j pitcher who Qc swamped her The Couqd make upl. O that winner's f What a st 3. The Coug before, they oi Co-Capt. K fright fielder? f won his secor ing four innint Kelvyn nic best: after all- just a trifle po Veteran ct of the Cougar a four bagge As 'our bo just gotten u: to be among P999 Ninety-one ioyful one ri score of v minutes irew in a nan 3. ln t on Fore- ww getting 've guard, ery player oints. stubborn 3l-28, for the ponies hroughout nalf. Play :ching the 71 the last one point, the game fl they tri- 42-24, on 14 points. the game. defeated the same he losing ,zz page 965 Page Niflelt' BASEBALL AUSTIN AT CRANE lnaugurating the season successfully, the Crane nine beat Austin 6 to 3. . The Crane Cougars were very impressive on the field mak- ing 9 hits and no errors. The battery for Crane was veterans Bill Hayden and Leo Weaver who pickled one over the left field fence. r MARSHALL AT CRANE Paced by four baggers by Stan Banek, our knuckle ball pitcher who gave 3 hits, and shortstop Luke De Clesis, Crane swamped her traditional rivals 9-2. The Cougars collected six hits-terrors are just not in their make upl. C, well, we d.on't like to say l told you so, but that winner's flag is waving in Crane's face this year. CRANE AT EOREMAN ' What a swampingln Man oh man! Crane 27-Foreman 3. The Cougars got 17 smashing hits, and as we told you before, they only play air tight ball. Co-Capt. Kenny Dwyer Csecond basemanl, and Joe D'Amato fright fielder? led the field with 4 and 5 hits respectively. Bill won his second gamep he really had his form that day, pitch- ing four innings of hitless, runless ball. KELVYN AT CRANE Kelvyn nicked us that day 7 to 3. Perhaps it was for the bestp after all-a winning team without losses is apt to become just a trifle pompous. Veteran center fielder Harold Burly Burland hit in two of the Cougars runs, a double in the second with one on, and a four bagger in the seventh. As our book goes to press, the baseball season of '38 has just gotten under way: however, we expect the Crane Nine to be among the leaders of the pack. PC1436 Ninety-one TRACK I SCHURZ .IUNIORS AT CRANE - FEB. 1, 1938 In the first meet of the season the inexperienced junior thin- clads lost to a powerful Schurz aggregation by the score of 45 2X3 to 22 1f3, an almost exact ratio of two to one. Crane's only first place was in the relay. SCI-IURZ SENICRS. AT CRANE - FEB. 4, 1938 The fighting thinclads dropped their opener to the city cham- pion Schurz tracksters, 53 V2 to 411 V2. The worst sDiHS in Crane's history of racing prevented the Cougars from com- pletely sweeping the distance events and winning the meet. Crane took firsts in everything but the field events. Two new records were set, Co-Capt. Libowitz lowered the dash mark to 204.7 sec., and, the half-mile relay composed of Pace, Kowalek, Mcljarland, and Libowitz set the other new mark at l:51.5. CRANE JUNIORS AT AUSTIN' - FEB. 10, 1938 Despite a handicap of running dashes and hurdles uphill, and the track events on a 2 x 4 floor, the Cougars managed to keep apace of the A.ustin Maroons only to drop the heart- breaker, 42 to 40. The fate of the meet was dependent on the high-jump which was finally won by Austin according to the new fewer-miss ruling. Crane took six firsts to Austin's four. AUSTIN SENIORS- AT CRANE - FEB. ll, 1938 Involved in a so-called triangular meet with Austin and Mc- Kinley, at Crane, the Cougar Mercurians emerged second best in what evolved to be a dual meet, the final score being Austin, 52fM1p Crane, 42M1g and McKinley, 0. The Crane relay team fPace, Kowalek, McFarland, and Libowitzl again brought the crowd to its feet by stepping out and breaking its week-old record by doing the distance in 1:50. SENN .IUNIORS AT CRANE - FEB. 14, 1938 Although Senn displayed vast power in the track and field events, taking firsts in practically every one, Crane managed to be consistent in second and third placings and by virtue of wins in the pole-vault, high-jump, relay, and 660 managed to take the meet, the final score bein Page Nine1Y'lWO q 42 10' 34- fCor1tinued on pgfle mm With overwl of fast and fu of Coach Wal Carmen Comp inexperienced First meet o after a hard fi they lost to th second, and t The winning t An inferior Cougar thinclc After leading without much ished second 1 With a toto city meet, wl bring to a clot Showing tht took eighth plc Campolattera, the thinclads 1 Urban led tf by finishing . across the fini In the sixte+ ing meet helm junior squad to fifth place. P999 Ninety three 438 unior thin- core of 45 . Crane's 38 nity cham- spills in rom com- the meet. Two new T1 mark to Kowalek, l:5l.5. B38 .es uphill, managed rie heart- Ent on the ing to the :tin's four. B38 i and Mc- cond best Dre being une relay n brought week-old 8 . and field managed virtue of anaged ntiriued on pdqe 1007 Page Nine'tY'lWO , CROSS COUNTRY With overwhelming perseverance and great courage, a group of fast and furious Cross-Country tracksters answered the call of Coach Walter Smith on Sept. 24. With only one letter man, Carmen Compolattera returning, the squad was handicapped inexperienced men. The team practiced daily at Douglas Park. 'I LANE 20 + CRANE 42 First meet of the season was with Lane Tech. The Cougars, after a hard fight showed that they were inexperienced when they lost to the Indians by a score of 20-42. Lane took first, seco-nd, and third. Crane took fourth, fifth, and sixth places. The winning time was Il:07. SCI-IURZ 75 - CRANE I9 An inferior Schurz Cross-Country squad bowed to the Cougar thinclads I9-75, at Kilbourn Park, low score winning. After leading the field over a mile and half, D'Amore won without much effort. Kuchera and Cisarek, both of Crane, fin- ished second and third. h CITY MEET With a total of l4l points the Cougars placed fifth in the city meet, which was held at Washington Park, Nov. 13, to bring to a close a successful season. Showing the same good stuff as he did all season, D'Amore took eighth place and was the first Crane man to finish. Aquino, Campolattera, Wenneberg, Salazar, Malloy and Kucera were the thinclads to finish in the championship division. URBAN TAKES FIRST PLACE ' Urban led the Cougars to a first place in the Novice division by finishing first with the time of ll:27:5. Following Urban across the fi nish were Velasquez, Acosta, I-Irynkow and Nerov. ICE SKATING CITY MEET In the sixteenth annual Chicago Public high school ice skat- ing meet held at Lincoln park Saturday, January I5, Crane's junior squad finished second while the Cougar seniors slipped to fifth place. ' , PUQG Ninety three Leo Latasiewicz, of the juniors took the only championship for Crane, by winning the 220 yard dash. Zawislak took sec- and place in the 440 yard race, and Hyderall placed third in the 880. Latasiewicz, Range, E. Kuehn, and Zawislak, com- prising the relay team, came in third. Earl Berg was the only senior to place, getting fourth in in the 880' STATE MEET Crane placed fourth against the toughest competition they had this year in the first State High School Championship Meet, held in Aurora, Saturday, January 29, which crowned Tilden as the first champions. Capt. Gordon Overton placed third in the mile, while the relay team, made up of Overton, W. Kuehn, Hawrysh, and Ciesla, placed fourth. The graduating lettermen are: Capt. Overton, Seymour Schechter, Earl Berg, Charles Cook, and Walter I-Iawrysh. CHEERLEADERS Unsung heroes of the athletic department are Capt. Art Schwerin and Fred W eiss, our inimitable, dextrous cheerlead- ers, who are seldom discussed in hot-stove league corners after the game is over. At pep assemblies, football and basketball games they manifest their enthusiasm by jumping and stunting. Anything for a cheer is their motto. There's no slowing up these fellows who know no defeat. . I SWIMMING HIGHLIGHTS CRANE vs. Roosrrvsir QAT RoosEvELTb Seniors-C, 54, R, I6 4 Iuniors-C, 38, R, 28 Showing championship form, the Crane senior mermen trounced Roosevelt High by the score of 54 to 16. Winners for Crane were Ketchel, in the 50-yd. freestyle, Del Vento, in the 200-yd. free-style, Shomas, in the IOU-yd. backstrokep and Rademacher, in the IOU-yd. freestyle. CRANE VS. CALUMET CAT CALUMETP Seniors-C, 44, C, 25 luniors-C, 427 C, 18 Keeping their undefeated record intact, the senior .mermen whipped Calumet by the score of 44 to 25. Senior winners for Crane were Ketchel in the 50-yd. crawl, Shomas in the 100-yd. backstroke. CRANE VS. MANLEY CAT MANLEYP Seniors-C, 52, M, 14 luniors-C, 34: M, 32 The Crane senior swimmers swamped a weak Manley team by the score of 52 to 414. The Crane winners were Sutker in the IOO-yd. breast, Cohn in the 40-yd. crawl, Del Vento in the 220, Collelo in the 100-yd. back, Rademacher in the IOU-yd. crawl and as usual city champion Van Buren copped the diving event. CRANE AT AUSTIN luniors-C, 39, A, 23 Seniors-A, 43, C, 23 Losing their first meet in two years the Cougar tankmen were defeated by a strong Austin team, Avenging the seniors' defeat, the juniors trimmed Austin to the tune of 39 to 23. CITY MEET The Cougar junior mermen finished third and the seniors finished in a tie for fifth. Crane's only city title was won by Keith Van Buren, the master of the diving board. Van Buren was the only diver to be awarded a perfect IO on the com- pulsory dives. Page NinelY four PQQS Ninety-five Five competer Capt. Ioe Melek, Richard Richter. ' watchful eye of tl emerged with thir at Bartlett Gym. Cl Capt. Melek gc by Smerda and 'E The Couqar nc also came in with Letters awarde ten, loe Rokos, loe Svoboda. Minor Senior loe Melek taincies through respective teams 3 The veterans o so well will matrif pate a well balo several novice co knack for develoi cient squad of th In the tumblir earned a second ceived the manau The Cougar s next annual mee' the novice letterr seniors. l 8 mermen Winners Vento, in 'okeg and 3 , ' YI'I19III'l91'1 inners for ie lOO-yd. 42 iley team Sutker in fito in the e lOO-yd. aped the 8 nen were Austin to , seniors won by n Buren the com- GYMNASTIC Five competent senior lettermen returned from last year: Capt. loe Melek, lerry Smerda, loe Bubenik, 'Bob Duba, and Bichard Bichter. The red and blue gymnastic team under the watchful eye of their inimitable coach, Herman L. Goodheart, emerged with third place honors in the annual city meet, held at Bartlett Gym. CU. of C.l April l8, l988. Capt. Melek garnered 79.50 points and was closely followed by Smerda and Bubenik, with 79.25 points each. The Cougar novice division duplicated the seniors' feat and also came in with a third place. Letters awarded to the novice squad were Capt. Victor Kris- ten, loe Bokos, loe Boslco, Ernie Spicak, Adolph Zlabis and Otto Svoboda. Minor letters were awarded to Sladek and Shastel. Senior loe Melelc and novice Victor Kristen were awarded cap- taincies through their efforts in the city meet. Each led their respective teams in points, thus earning a white captain's letter. The veterans of the senior team who represented their school so well will matriculate elsewhere next year, but we can antici- pate a well balanced senior gymnastic team in 1989. With several novice constituents remaining and Coach Goodheart's knack for developing good teams we can well predict an effi- cient squad of those performers also. ln the tumbling division loe Plescia and Capt. Bob Duba earned a second and third place respectively. Gudagnoula re- ceived the manager's letter for managing the teams. The Cougar squad will probably place one and two in the next annual meet, Bob Duba, who took second, will return and the novice lettermen move up a notch to fill in for graduating seniors. Page NinefY fouf P99 e Ninety-five tContinued from page 90? The second half saw Kelvyn Park forge ahead with the Cougars on their neck until the last minute of play. The seniors were within one point of catching them during the last quarter, but towards the end Kelvyn Park, by virtue of some long shots forged ahead to run up an eight point lead. 1 TULEY What a spectaclel Climaxing his career as a Cougar, Chukker Ouinn scored 14 points to help crush Tuley 41-25. Only once did Tuley have the lead, this being in the first few minutes of play when Opatowsky sank two buckets. Hitting their stride our cagers immediately pulled ahead and maintained the lead throughout the game. Willie Sidlaskas was high scorer of the day with 15 points. h I MARSHALL An unblemished record, with six wins. Yes, Marshalls rec- ord, but that was before the Orioles bowed to a superior Cougar team, 38-24. They dogged the heavies' tail for three quarters. 'l'hat's when our boys put on the steam and left the red and gold in their trail. The boys looked like champs that day. MEDILL Fifth consecutive victory was the Cougar's reward for de- feating Medill 41-29. ln spite of the handicap due to the very small gym the boys were able to score at will. WASHBURNE The seniors had no trouble defeating the black and gold by the impressive score of 49 to 31. The Cougars played fast, furious ball from start to finish. Not once did the Washburne five threaten Crane's lead. AUSTIN Climaxing their season at the short end of a 32-30 scorefthe heavies tried mighty hard but their efforts were in vain. They played minus the services of Capt. Paul Cammoratta, who was always at the front end of a fast break and just about the best feeder in the city. The heavies' schedule record for the season was 7 wins and 3 losses. CContinued from page 901 1 TULEY . J Out to avenge last year's defeat, our ponies pulled away to a 9-3 lead, never relinquishing it throughout the entire game. Max Epstein and Iackie Steinholtz played their last game for the Red and Blue. Maxie, the brains of the ponies, turned in a beautiful performance, scoring ten points. MARSHALL ' Tension, speed, and excitement, plus traditional rivalry, kept the largest crowd of the season hanging on the ropes the entire game. lt was one of those days when free throws would have won the game, but they simply wouldn't fall for Crane. By this stroke of luck, Marshall was able to nose out Crane by a bare two points. - The last quarter saw the lead' change three times. With seven small seconds to go, Block flipped a labeled ball: it car- romed lazily in, hit one rim, then the other, and fell out, along with the hearts of the Crane rooters. r CRANE AT AUSTIN i West Section Champsl and a crack at the city title, their reward for defeating Austin, 32-20. Their record for the season was very impressive, being eight wins and one loss. 1 QUARTER ElNALS+AT MARSHALL Lane-Crane ' 35-24 Crane's lights simply didn't have enough umph l that day. The first half was nip and tuck with Crane snatching a short lead, 17-14. - The second half saw a fighting Cougar team bow to a taller and more powerful Lane team. Lane had at least two inches in height over each Crane man. Lane took the lead early in the third quarter and never re- linquished it. -LEONARD PILL Page ln their first strong Bowen te Crane taking fc in the light divi on time advar The Cougar was won at th potential Cham Of 23V2 to l2V2 Those who Cestart, Pollac Thompson. Stretching trounced the rt According victorious seas Page N inety-seven lied away itire game. last game ies, turned valry, kept ropes the have won this stroke t bare two nes. With Dall, it car- out, along title, their neing eight 35-24 l that day. ng a short to a taller wo inches never re- ,D PILL 1 1 1 1 I 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l i 1 1 .l l 1 i tix P J if WRESTLING HIGHLIGHTS CRANE AT BOWEN ln their first meet of the season, the Crane grapplers lost to a strong Bowen team, 26-20. Nine of the ten bouts resulted in pins, Crane taking four in the heavy division and Bowen taking four in the light division. The other two matches were won by Bowen on time advantages. PENGER AT CRANE The Cougars' third successive win and fourth of the season was won at the expense of a strong Fenger team. Penger, a potential championship outfit, bowed to the Cougars by a score of 23V2 to l2V2. Those who came through for the red and blue were: Novelli, Cestart, Pollack, Lagoia, Paul, Kozlowski, Yablonsky, and Thompson. AMUNDSEN AT CRANE Stretching their streak to four in a row, the grapplers trounced the red and white 26 to l8. According to their respective efforts thus far it points to a victorious season for the Cougar Gashousers. Page Nine Y'5 UQQ Ninety-seven MCRGAN PARK AT CRANE . The Cougar strongmen in their second meet of the season defeated a fairly strong Morgan Park team, 2l 112-lb 11112. Lagoia, who was overweight for the l45-lb. division, wrestled in the heavyweight division, and drew his match. Winners for Crane were Beard, Baikie, Pollack, and Prestia. Paul, Kozlowski, and Lagoia drew. PARKER AT CRANE ' The Cougar strongmen came through in fine style despite the fact that four Crane men were on the sick list. LINDBLCM AT CRANE Closing an undefeated home stay, the Cranernen subdued a highly rated Lindblom team 22 to lB. lt was number five in a row for the Cougars. We took seven bouts. The closing of a glorious wrestling season saw the Cougars second to only the city champs, with a record of 6 wins and 2 defeats. ln the city meet Kozlowski won the lB5-lb. champion- ship while Capt. Lagoia took 2nd in the l45-lb., Pollack 2nd in the l35-lb., and Yablonsky 2nd in the l75slb. class. 'Wk l ---Y sg: . 5 -S X wx ' - f . Y ix . X Q S -' cx hw x X . X NX YNQX5 x 5. LLX' X351 isa - my OCX -N i14LW 'V'. X xg ui .4 X . 5 X X X MX, mx L 'Lf' Ni ff 1 L L m A' , L X , L ww M, X .X,,x X ,gig Q m M LL., ,M , m X A NX NX W X ,SL .EX at .. kt, X 2 ' . - - A A X V L K 'Til' V 'X x . y X ' Q 1 L X xwxtx X X V x - QNX: X, -1 X M rg Nw' X K . X N M V-NM. + N-Lx X- x Q -XTTQ' 1- . A N yy X5 ws ,QSM - K, x X - X Q x 4, Ai Y X +I.. X5 ix L L A L Fi 2 'sf N X X xgwsv 1 xLX5QY95'w'LQ x . ws K -X f N XX E 3 .-ix .5 xy, Q.XQm:5t N , N xv .K AR XXSTXSX WWMNF S' X + N -5 K X X3 - 5 SX L Nw fd L f L K L L X-155. 3553: Q' ix . x , A ,Sy 'xx ' A L f . x X x Xxx X + - . X X v XMQYFYX K X IQQ . L xXXXX x x X x , 'pw xy, X Nwwx. v--- - -X-A wxw,wm.mxxvw-Q QPR 'Mx V . L ' -2- Www W ,1 .., ,,.- 'we , X wx 1 21 Z 4' . qv ww Q., y ri:- Q ,, xx r xxx! A 1 fa 5 . 2 5 is Q 1 fContir1ued from page 921 SENN SENIORS AT CRANE - FEB. 18, 1938 Re-strenghtened by the return of their previous sick-list, the seniors steam-rolled over the Senn Senn-iors fbad-punl flattening them to the tune of 69 to 22. Crane took nine firsts to Senn's two. The loss of Sam Pace, star first-leg man of the relay squad, due to a severe knee-swelling, prevented the relay from again breaking their record. Co-Capt. Smerda with firsts in the dash, low hurdles, and three-jumps was high-point man with l5 tallies. HYDE PARK JUNIORS AT CRANE - FEB. 24, 1938 For the second time in as many meets the juniors came through, this time nosing out Hyde Park 35 to 33. The addi- tion of Captain Red Moffat to the relay of Howard, D'Am- brogio, and Jaraczek helped the team win from the Southsiders by twenty-five yards. Rotkin was high point man with ll po-ints. HYDE PARK SENIORS AT CRANE - FEB. 25, 1938 Evidently liking the taste of blood, the senior trackmen hung another scalp on their belts when they licked Hyde Park 56 to 38. D'Amore took the mile by a lengthy margin and vied for best performance honors with the relay team, which despite Shamrock McFarland's absence, almost lapped their oppon- ents. Cowboy Grabowski who substituted for the Sham- rock turned in a beautiful performance as third-leg man. A.A.U. MEET AT U. OF C. FIELDHOUSE - MARCH 18, 1938 Crane's crack relay squad fPace, Kowalek, Taylor, and Co- Capt. Libowitzl minus the services of McFarland, who was bed- ridden with bronchial pneumonia, took second to Austin in the A.A.U. Special high school relay after a hectic affair which saw many fouls committed with none called. The Cougar's hope for first was shattered when Libowitz was badly spiked the fracas. I ' CITY INDOOR MEET AT U. OE C. EIELDHOUSE - MARCH 19, '1938 . The senior squad came away with 8M points and a 9th place in the finals after qualifying eight men. Co-Capt. Smerda took fourth in the low hurdles and tied for third in the three-jumps while the relay CPace, Kowalek, Taylor, and Libo- witzl took second after being boxed. D'Amore Cmilel and Noska C8801 put up good battles but failed to place in the point bracket. The meet saw Austin comefaway as champions. The juniors with 824 points finished sixth in the finals after qualifying seven men. Tiberio and Zaltman took first and a tie for fifth, respectively, in the pole-vault. The relay squad CHoward, D'Ambrogio, Moffat, and Urbanl took fourth, and Rot- kin too-k fifth in the three-jumps. Howard failed to place in the 669 finals. Hyde Park emerged as champions. CRANE AT THE CHICAGO RELAYS -- INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE - MARCH 26, 1938 Definitely establishing themselves among the best teams in the city, the Cougar 1-mile team of Washington, Grabowski, Beranek, and Libowitz took second in the I-Iigh School Special Mile Relay of the Chicago Relays. The boys greatest thrill, was being in a meet starring the world's greatest runners. CRANE AT OAK PARK RELAYS - OAK PARK EIELDHOUSE - APRII.. 2, 1938 Entered along with 565 other athletes, representing high schools from all parts of the state, the Crane thinclads came away with 6 points and llth place in the Oak Park Relays, which is generally recognized as the equivalent of the indoor state meet. The six points were garnered by the 2-mile team of Campolaterra, Aquino, D'Amore, and Noska which placed fourth and the 1-mile team of Washington, Grabowski, Ber- anek, and Co-Capt. Libowitz which placed fifth. Thehalf-mile team runningvwith twosubstitutes failed to place by one-tenth of a second. New Trier of Winnetka, Ill. won the meet with 38W points. ' . A -IRVING LIBOWITZ. 5 , Page One Hundred VSE - and a 9th . Co-Capt. third in the , and Libe- Cmilel and in the point npions. finals after first and a slay squad th, and Rot- Jlace in the XTIONAL st teams in Grabowski, col Special eatest thrill, runners. IELDHCDUSE -ntinq high clads came ark Relays, the indoor -mile team ich placed Wski, Ber- e half-mile one-tenth meet with OWITZ. Page One Hundred A 1 L KL 7 E V2.7 L 'I L q i 2 I5 il' H 7 as ! 1 A . ffl, Q X ' x 'N N, O sm . x S 2 ps 'fx . ON is Fl'f'lf'5. I Y , 'Q Fi .1 L' 3 di. V 1.7- -..Q CRANEITES AT PLAY We're in the Army Now Don't Fall Now Here's Lookin' at You Homer or Strike? Swing It, Gobs The Bike Brigade Somebody's Googoo Thrilling Love Tales. I Bet Oak Street Tarzans 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.- 17. 18. 19. Wait for a Good One Caught -Again Comb 'Your Hair, Churns! For Shame, Zazil Push Him ln, Someone Pert. Eh What? Don't Drop 'iml Fink the Ad-Man 6. Chum Looks Good, Huh? i Si X 5 . jj . . x if Q t 'Zi , gi .a x ss fi g ' .vu 55 9' W. ,xv . -,Q Im. Q9 :fa 3 L V .3 . 335 G . z -in X -., o 1 . N. ..-' .Q P. J 3? -X Q, 4 E Anchors Aweigh 20 Z1 Ain't Dat Sweet? ol.-gf. ' A fLucky Guysl Ditto He Should Have Been A-Hunting We Will Go 22 23 24 .Shot Long Ago The Boys it Q J '5 fjgif: sims. sim-an T-1 hllllnr Techmerfs Girl Friends Shirley .,... Anita ...... Grace ...., ..r.....,Milt Zimbler's . .,..... Phil I.isnek's Q lsaacson's Butch ..... ..,... B en Pollack's Girl ......, lane ...... Elaine ..---- ..,-...,......... .. Rabchuclfs a ,....-....,..GfQbOWSkl'S Somebody's Faye ......,,....... ..Bab's Yablonsky's Ethel ,............ Heartbeat Harriet W... Ierry ...,... .....-....n,.Ned'. Lanqer's ..............Gallo's ........-....lack's . ,.... Noosbond's 13. Theresa ......, ........ . Notaro's Eleanor Shirley. . , M. Anita N n..,. Pearl ..... Sophie . Grace . .............. N .,.. ,Q Pg ,.........,.Bill Gee's . ........ Sid Laskin's .r.,..Phil Lisnek's Goodmanfs . . ....V,, Dan Pearl's Iaacsorfs 'S 5 G E emi? Page One Hundred Sev Qgfrfgfj - q fi' , Ji ' i w'?' 'v 'lkff LSL: 40, q,fg.x fi JL, dr., 'll '-,K -r' 1 it fgrgwllifilg X 'Helms Q V 1 H 1 gg 1 gg ,rg ,,., Q .'L Egfr . , - pal A Q9j'3'U'gM'G lgfzijfgil l gl QB' llegtgggiglg ,15gf,im g5, G3 lljgl lll l Qfielmc .,1ff'ii' if 3 15 IB A' if 53611775 mlgagfd .gmiqilhllqqg Bl fl lg' QQ E Q 51:2 1 tg' 5 S Us n , e - 1: -- ,Q :g i i t -im lllrgl l H3 T5 PRIZE CUPS y TROPHIES If you are in need of CLASS RINGS, PINS, MEDALS CRANE TECH Ted's Bicycle Supplies 2I30 W. Van Buren SI. LUN CI-IROOM Phone SEEIey 5085 OR 0 FOOD CLUB PINS OF ANY KIND IS Parts for All Bicycles GO To Tires, Tubes and Accessories M N Y Bicycles and Velocipedes 1-l-11-il B I J-I K E S I-I C G Blcycles Enameled ai Factory upatronize Your Gwn l59 N. STATE STREET Phone: CENLfaI 4652-Suiie Too ,Paint Isakea On I-UnCI1 00m SCHOOL JEWELRY MANUFACTURERS Wheels St'aIgl'te ed Boot Foods of Lowfff Pooos THIS Boox IS BOUND INTO A BEN'S STAMP 81 COIN CO. WISHING 203 S. WABASI-I AVE. 72 W. WASHINGTON BLVD. S I ' Postage Stamps Bought and Sold U O PHCNEkWEBster Ioa4 -MEMBERS p Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. For Creative Designs and Quality Workmanship '38 SPECIFY KOVER KRAFT , CLASS PHONE VAN BUREN 4I3I A good repu'ra+ion is more u 8 0 valuable I'I'Ian money. L- S s Kover Kraft Year Book H Covers CERVANTES BBW MAKERS OF CLASS RINGS IOII S. California Ave. Chicago I3I WABASH AVE.. CHICAGIO -aug-.Q-.g..g..g.. qOHdd CIO CI ,. TECH ROOM HEALTH UI' WTI m OWCS T1 RINGS Hundred E19 ...gn . . g..Q..Q..Q..gng..qngf-q..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g.. ' f MCRE and MCDRE schools and colleges are loolcinq to us to print their Annuals ss ss P7 P7 SCIENCE AND CRAFT is one ot the many Annuals which has been printed year atter year by . . . FRED KLEIN CC. 732 WEST VAN BUREN STREET - ALL PHoNEs Morsiizor 6363 - Cl-IICAGQ, :tumors General Commercial Printers and Sclvool flnnual Specialists o o o --o--0--0--o--o --0--on 0- --0-o 0- -eno--o--o-o-o-o-o--0--one-o--0-one--o--o-snows-Quang-....g..... .. .. d undred Root Studlos THIS BECAU THE P -4 11168 THIS SCHOOL SELECTED 4 THE PRODUCTION OF ANNUALS , 1 25. '-I 'Q EE:EE::,, l ly ents T BECAUSE OF :Ts SUPREMACY IN SIGN HERE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS MR. W. R. NIEHAUS PRINTER MR. L. HAGERTY ENGRAVER MR. I. MILLER KOVER KRAFT ROOT STUDIOS PHOTOGRAPHER One Hundred Ten Page One Hundred Eleven