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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1940 volume:

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Q , :liif-,,,,iF5..',-felikryw .3 J: 1:-.:f:'L:-Q2 J L- A,-,gzLr1:3,Lj,-14-iz, ,fu .gy , ,X ,...,5,i.,M , ., 1 f fwfaxesg W. . , ,K , , . . ' nz.-.,:1-w A f , 7 h w: uf 5,1 ,Q -'1g.., i ax 5' 'S ?,ffg'?Lr.' wi 4 3V ' um. V, 'UH' 1 Y- '1 g f vw-sp . ' . 'L 1 2,9 ' .11 'wrfxn l X H , 15 xzgigiawg i M -. . ,, 1 - -, Wf 1 f,,,w ,,+31. '.W. .p,',: , ., ' w ,.,Wf'm!,' 5 'f 2 3 P ? ,ff s wx ihifofy mf mm In the l 0 there was established on Monroe Street th mt h and Manual Tra1n1ng School, now In N 15 891 the bu1ld1r1g contalning the shops was comp 5 as of brick an ,Ries high Ad WX at - an off1ce and for academ1c stud1es He ages F. Claflin jo1n1ng the shops Was the old bulld gl yllas used for the pr1nc1pal and organizer of the sch I xy his office. l Mr Claflm passed away on Oct Q , and Albert X took up the office of pr1nc1pal The enrollment ,ff 4 x to a f1re whlch was started from the cupola in the ' S hops were wrecked 1n 1896 After vain efforts Q I 1 1pal faculty and alumnl plans Were drawn for the constructlon of a new school. By l904 CRANE AS IT APPEA FFF rrr W Y FFF iii 1 age ,io m H 1 31 W x,K , V I - is ff icaca sas.-:amass Q 71'-ff ' V gt 4 A KJ lx .Clll the present structure on Van Buren Stre t and Oakley Boulevard had been completed. In l say--frflf died Crane Technical High School. if fxghll and Mr. William J. Bartholf was M - :A ead of the I 'X 7 A After the World War, attendancen . e so large that a new building was necessary. Temporary relief was provided by the Marquette Branch. In 1924, however, a new building was established on the entire block between Van Buren and Jackson. 'ol fc? In February 1930, Mr. H. H. a s appointed the Principal to succeed Mr. Willia Bartholf, who then . 4 . became Pri r 1 s. Thus the chnical High School is constantly expanding pting its Various services to the indi- vidual stu XT YQ as to the community at large. Y YEARS AGO ' l ,gait ,Tai 5:21 F N FFFF fs if ff' FWF? 1513? U ' W PPWS ilnilnmlfl E :MWF P f pr iff:-. I4 ,V l .. 4. , , gi ,Q N bf15 'ffi .J F ' 5 ' ' 25' Eff if fi X -any ' T T . Y Ee: 5mt'?N' BF' 31- s ..r5 l?u rg1l:,.q v . I A . ' ll pint I 1 -4 LA galnll-'xl , . WglTmHM Wsfeieqfis-idffegg TQVWFH' s+eeeeF: i-5gEE?E 5 liz! nil., 11. tnmaaaglinaznuxz E 'il . -Y51,+:,'3.1,ff I-1 5-L '3 J- L 13 ' gil. .lawn ,Hll-...4 ,za--.311 4 - - .,,.,1 1,2 ., ' f' 1- 4121x912 2 u 1 4 il U I' .lg -M WL ix X ..l 'fu 'iii lf'ff'u1f W 1 L f . .' -:S ull' -w ,Q f 5 ' g 1 Il ' ' 'fx f-J I f 4 ,., 4 V I , if N 1' Wu . . T. . T W all 'Lis' 'lll uni llilf, li ,, , 11 ' E- ldg :I-gflll E a -he HEY were men of vision who founded Crane, the first technical high school for boys in the middle west, fifty years ago. Over 12,500 young men have found their educational opportunity by graduating from the English High and Manual Training School and Crane, its successor, prior to this golden jubilee. Crane graduates are to be found in every state in the Union. They are to be found successfully engaged in various lines of endeavor. Prominent men in engineering, industry, business, and in the legal and other professions had their basic training at Crane. Men in the dental and medical professions often speak of the valuable training received in the coordination of mind and hand activity, so necessary in their work, while at Crane preparatory to their matriculation in professional schools. The Crane of today has changed greatly from the old English High of 1890. lt aims to prepare American youth to assume responsible places in the society of today, so vastly different from the nineties. Much of the technical Work has been replaced by vocational. Crane has progressed. lt was once a one-course school. Every pupil, whether so adapted or so in- clined, was required to follow the same curriculum. Whether he hopes to become an engineer, draftsman, d o c t o r, lawyer, teacher, dentist, business man, he took exactly the same work as every other student. The same condition does not exist today. The aspiring architect has the chance to spend more time in the drafting room, the lawyer or doctor in academic work. Indeed, the Crane of today is judged as being greatly different from that of years ago. Any school should be judged mainly by the way in which it fulfills its purpose in the light of pres- ent day conditions. Crane is trying to serve its technical and vocational students in subject matter presented according to the best methods, in the arts to help them in their leisure time and for cultural values: and extra-curricular activities for health and leisure time. What the next fifty years will bring no one knows, but Crane will progress. 8 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Mr. Caro G. Quick. Mr. William M. Alberg, Mr. Norman Samuelson. Mr, George Grimes. MR. ALLAN Q. GRANT Assistant Principal 9 MRS. LEAH G. WOLF Assistant Principal ENGLISH AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT SEATED: Miss Karina Bjorklund, Miss Emma Hanson. Miss Louise Harf ries, Mrs. Nora Ilgen. Miss Nelda Hec- gard, Mrs. Florence Knight. Lewys Thomas. STANDING: Miss Hallie Linder, Mrs. Katherine Andrews. Miss Cecelia Hauser. Mrs. Nellie Kerchner. Miss Beatrice Connelly, Miss Doris Hagen, Miss Ruth Corrigan. Mrs. Metra Cullen. Captain Raymond Butler. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Mabel Thorsoc. Miss XVinifred Bannon. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT SEATED: Mrs. Anastasia Springer, Department Head: Miss Cora Peerstone, Miss Ruth Barney, Miss Regina Devine, Miss Emma Leavitt, Miss Dorothy Norris, Roger Craig. STANDING: Harold Piety, George Cramer, Jaroslav Zmrhal, William Lang, Jesse Cocayne, David Singer. NOT PICTURED: Miss Eva Hull, Miss Fannie Brown, Mrs. Mae Dempsey. SHOPS SEATED: George Davis, William Kreamer, Shelley Peters. STANDING: Frank Cerveny. Joseph Turek, Gideon Brannberg, David Watson, Roy Schroe- der, Robert Hutchison. NOT PIC- TURED: Max Ittin, Robert Campbell. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT SEATED: James T. Nuttal, Grant Van Lone, Theron B. Chaney, Miss Lettie M. Shelby. STANDING: Clo' verdale R. Rennison. Leroy Reames, William J. Upthergrove, Wiley Hitch- cock, Department Head. 4 . 1 QZ. 51.2623 ' 1,g1,.-Q, 1 Wilt -1 J lx ID S SHOPS Edwin Kalm, Cyril Birkbeck, Leo Thumel, Howard Hoffacker, Clyde Echelbarger, Arthur Fossier, Ered Han- son, Frank Curtis, J. Willis Green, Paul Eerrel, John B. Leake, Edward Weber, NOT PICTURED: Arthur Kinney. SOCIAL SCIENCES SEATED: Nliss Anna T. Mulligan, Miss Anna E. Sampson, Miss Mary E. Dietmeyer. Miss Rena Mitchell, Miss Helen Anderson. Evan B. Clogston, Department Head, STANDING: Verne Comp. Vklalter VVerre. Charles Vklerner. Miss Eunice Iiraser. Miss lilora Eddy, NOT PICTURIZD: .lohn I,. Hensey. Mrs. Asher, ,. I ,sl CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT SEATED: Ralph Garrette, Chester Iileming, Department I-lead: Cloyd Swem. STANDING: Harrison Kin- caid, Elmer A. Meyer, Iirancis Coulson. Charles Randolph. - I J SHOPS J. Fegan, .Ioseph Valerio LANGUAGE DEPT. SEATED: Miss Emma Park. Mrs. Grace I.. Diaz. Miss Clara Clausen, Miss Annie Shafer. Department Head. STANDING: Dr. John Breme. Miss Edna Iiorrey. Miss Norma Iiornaciari, Miss Zena Kroger. Charles Baker. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Anlenisca Nardi. SEATED: Otto A. Witte Charles Rickhoff, William Liska. S I ANDING Charles Gerard, Joseph P, MacGilnw ray John .I. Duggan. Iferdinand Ill Kurt Treffurth. John Moss. NOT PIC TUREDJ .lohn If. McNulty Andrew f2 '1, . w wwf v- -g'if ' :t1'f:j' ffwe twwf:-P , ' 4 Snwianr, 2 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT SEATED: Mrs, Sophie Reiffel, Miss Renee Weir, Miss Margaret Mills, Miss Hedwig Scelonge, Miss Agnes Smyth, Miss Esther McTigue, Miss Mabel Pin- gry, Department Head. STANDING: Miss Esther Rosenthal, Mrs. Pearl Maurer, Miss lMae Schrum, Miss Mar- cia Norton, Herman Reinstein, Miss Minnie Slaughter. NOT PICTURED: Miss Mary Garrity, Miss Susanah O'Donnell, Miss Janet Knudsen, Miss Mariam M. Crane. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SEATED: Arthur G. Dahl, Mrs. Mary R. Powers, Miss Lorretta G. Kelley, Charles E. Dunn, Department Head: Miss Olava K. Olsen, Mrs. Mary O'Brein, George H, Carter. STAND- ING: Mrs. Mary T. Fox, Miss Muriel B. Smith, Dr. Walter Guse, H. A. Taylor, Maurice Neptune, J. S, Ga- mertsfelder, Travis S. Turbett, Dallas R. Puffer, Caroline Swanson. ugh, 1. V --'f ar a -0 MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT SEATED: Emil W. Pfeil, Ole Garo, E. Seymour, Edwin Salter, Dept. Chair- man: Francis P. Kehoe, Arno Bickner, J. V. Fucik. STANDING: James W. Wallace, J. J. Foster, D. R. Robinson, W. C. Overholser, James G. Fee, Henry Koehler, A. J. Diefenbach, C. A. Lasher, W. C. Waterstradt, Harry J. Grashoff, N. Halperin, NOT PIC- TURED: Edward Moore, Harry Temple. K7 1 l ,5 K . 5- yn AJ if h , 5 4 , 1i'v1f i,, V- I-fame!-MTFTP PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT SEATED: Sgt. James C. Pinneo, Sam- uel Edelcup, W. A. Robinson, Dept. Chairman: W. G, Horschke, Walter Moore. STANDING: Floyd Brown, Julian Steinmetz, E. E. Merkel. NOT PICTURED: David Farber, Herman Goodheart. William X. Meyer, Anton J. Novak, Sgt. George Peterburs. 'N ,y.-jg-1,1,vL','-a1.- Y ry: V3-QA,-3,xgf1,gag'aSj,g.3gsgg5.1, .- ' 4. R, F 1-',2'g55f-,fp aw If A 'f - ,:5 .u' ' IIZI w:,gf Activities. 'WW-t t .fa me 3 514.123, W--f,Q,wyg3it'1 ' ' FIRST SEMESTER Bob Williams, Commissioner of Deportment: Robert Brown, Judge Frosh-Soph Court: Rob- ert Olsen. Judge Superior Court: Stanley Rog. Commissioner of Activities: Jerry I.ebow. Mayor, SECOND SEMESTER STANDING: Stanley Rog. Commissioner of Deportment: John Cottone, Commissioner of SEATEDt Leonard Gordon, Judge Superior Court: Robert Olsen, Mayor: Robert Brown, Judge Frosh-Soph Court. If f fi I I Q f.,,1,,...Afi '. the Student Govern ment BIG FIVE - The Student Government under the able guidance of Mr. Caro Quick has worked diligently for the welfare of the school. Elected to the highest position in Crane's Student Government, that of mayor, were Jerry Lebow and Robert Olsen for the first and second semesters respectively. These boys were elected by the students for their untiring work in the Student Government. The mayors preside over student council meetings and work with the remaining four of the famed 'Big Fivefl The duties of the Commissioner of Activities were put upon the shoulders of Stanley Rog and John Cottone. Promoting student activities and arranging the Intra-mural sports are what these boys had to accomplish. The Commis- sioner of Activities must promote student functions and also provide them with occasional entertainment. Bob Williams and Stanley Rog, who worked with the mayor as Commis- sioners of Deportment, were responsible for the preservation of order in the halls and in the lunch room. The judges. who have supervision of two courts, Prosh-Soph and the Superior, administer justice to all complainants and try and sentence. if necesf sary, all students for their misdemeanors. The Prosh-Soph court handles cases which involve only the lower classmen and the Superior Court deals with cases involving upper classmen. The judge of the Frosh-Soph court was Robert Brown, who handled that position for two semesters, While judges of the Mr. Caro G, Quick. Adviser of Superior Court were Robert Olsen and Leonard Gordon. 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N. i?'f'iM ' ' Q E f 'N .:l4.:..., i,:.1,....1 x - xfXQA 4 , , X xx , 5' 1 X ! LOUIS AQUINO President KEITH VAN BUREN Vice-President ROCCO FIORE Secretary DAVID PITLER Treasurer HERBERT ZALTSMAi Sgt.-at-Arms ALFRED SCHWARTZ Student Council Rep. MR. E. B. CLOGSTON , Class Adviser It ,, K , - , f f 4 f ,Kr .7!L5y,,..,4.vqi,.ff' A 3915 Highlights The Wearing of the Green . . . Freshies . . . Hi! Frosh . . . New Friends . . . But, No Girls . . . Say, Freshie . . . Show Your Credentials . . . Vacationl . . . Now, How Did That Happen So Soon? . . . Sophomores . . . We Elect Officers . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . More? . . . Oh, Yes! . . . Student Council Rep. . . . Division Representatives . . . And . . . Class Dues . . . Plans . . . Really? . . . Well, We Thought About It . . .We Did Itl . . . 392 Skating Party. . .Hollywood Rink. . . Dec. l6, 1937. . . Unusual Turnout . . . i'Juniors , . . that Little Informer . . . the Crane Chronicle . . . Mr. Werre's Class . . . Over There On the Other Page . . . Joint Rep. Meetings . . . Crane Turkey Hop . . . Austin Town Hall . . . November 23, 1938 . . . Social Success . . . We Helped! . . . I 'ASeniors . . . the Senior Bug Has Bitten . . . More Rep. Meetings . . . But, We Sub-divide . . . i Farewell Dance . . . Honoring '39 . . . June 30, I939 . . . It Wasl . . .How Did You Guess It? I . . . the Science and Craft . . . Pictures . . . Is My Tie Straight? . . . Say, Who's That Good I Looking Fellow? . . . G'wan, That Isn't Mel . . . Nominations . . . the Final Decision . . . Senior I Class Oflicers . . . Louis Aquino . . . Hil Pres .,.. Keith Van Buren . . . N. H. S. President . . . Rocco Fiore . . . Has the Will to Win . . . Herbert Zaltzman . . . EX-Editor in Chief of Crane's Other Publication . . . David Pitler . . . Little Davey . . . Alfred Schwartz . . . Very Studious Studel' . . . Last, But Far From Least . . . A Man Who Has Gained Our Admiration . . . Mr. Evan Clogston . . . Our Class Sponsor . . . Senior Prom . . . I Guess There Was Some Doubt . . . But, We Did It Againl . . . Red Room . . . La Salle Hotel . . . Jan. 13, l94O . . . Correy Lynn and Company . . . And a Grand Time Was Had By All . . . Graduation Night . . . Assembly Hall . . . Beautiful Arrangement . . . Grads Marching in Unison in Gray Caps and Gowns. . . Mr. H. H. Hagen . . . We Got Them, Too . . . Diplomas! . . . IGuess That's All. I16l '40 Highlights Freshies . . . New Acquaintances , . . Monotonous Progress , . . Vacation . . . Sopho- mores . . . Class Organizes . . . Elections . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Student Council Rep .... Division Representatives . , . Class Dues . . . Why worry about that? . . . There's always Tomorrow . . . Assemblies . , Athletics . . . Clubs . . . Opportunities . . . 'AJuniors . . . Chronicle , . . More Elections . . . Plans. . , Rep. Meetings , . . Turkey Hop. . . Austin Town Hall . . .November 23, 1938 . . . Social Success . . , Still More Plans. . . Junior Prom . . . La Eolette Park Refectory . . . May 20, l939 . . . Success . . . At Lastf Vacationf . . . Seniors . . . Science and Craft . . , Pictures . . . ls that me? . . . Thought it was the little man who wasn't . . . There? . . . Nominations . . . Politicians . . . Propaganda . . . Elections . . . Senior Class Oflicers , . . Ray Dykstra . , . lrving Pathman . . . Marvin Corti . . . John Perrarelli. . . Ben Erkes . . . Phil Shapiro . . . Class Meeting . . , Active Classf . . . Glass Reps . . . Backbone of Class . , . Splendid Job . . . Senior Dinner Dance . . . 'Crane Tech Golden Jubilee . . . Complete Sellout . . . Edgewater Beach Hotel . . . Grand Ballroom . . . Michigan Room . . . Val Grayson 'ES Orch .... Midnight Sons . . . Candle Light Dinner . . . Distinguished Guests . . . Mr. Walter Werre . . . For He's a Jolly Good Fellow . . . Beautiful Souvenir Programs . . . Boutonnieres . . . Pictures . . . Dancing . . . Jitterbugs . . . Beautiful Waltzes . . . Stop! It's Wonderful! . . . Oh? What You Said! . . . After the Ball is Over . . , Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forgot? . . . Goodnight Ladies . . . Ohf Yeah? . . . XVhere to Now? , . . The End of a Perfect Day . . . Graduation Night . . . , A . 'KAY DYKSTRA 3, ' Presfdeni K Jifsmf' t l 6 NA All RVING PATHMAN Vice-ll1'e,s1'denf WAR V l N CORTI Secremru IOHN lflZRRARlIl.l-l Treasurer V 's Plclll. SllAl'lRO SflltiL'I7l f'ounrz'l Rep. BEN liRlilQS Sell.-ill-firms WR. XV, H. XYIZRRE Cflrlss fll1L'liNL'F 5173 'lf f anucuf gracls . . . Wai JAMES J. ADAMS-Northwestern . . . Ambitious Hand- some hopes to become a doctor. Activities: R.O.T.C. Sgt., Non-Commissioned Officers club, Intra-mural Basketball and Football Champs, Chief Interest: Drum and Bugle corps. ALBERT M, ADDIS-Northwestern . . . Al wants to say, This won't hurt a bit, and then proceed to pull out your teeth, Activities: Office staff, R.O.T.C., I-Iallguard, Cos- mopolitan club. Chief Interest: Hearing interesting lectures. LOUIS M. AIELLO-Crane Evening College . . . To be a skilled electrician is Pep's ambition. Activties: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Intra-mural Baseball and Football Champs. Chief Interest: Reading newspapers. JOSEPH F. ANDERSON-R.C.A. Institute . . , Andy will soon be tinkering with wave lengths and frequencies- in other words a radio engineer. Activities: R.O.T.C., Lunch- guard. Chief Interest: Golf. VICTOR A. APA-Crane Evening College . . . Lucky 'iAppie will probably marry a 'rich widow, Activities: Chronicle Rep., Hallguard Lieutenant. Dep. of Act., Lunch- guard, Intra-mural Basketball and Volleyball Champs. Chief Interest: The fairer sex. LOUIS F. AOUINO-Illinois , . . Louie calls the whole class of '39M his pals. He hopes eventually to become an instructor of physical education. Activities: Pres. Class I39M, Student Council Rep., Italian club. Class Treas. and Sec., Cosmopolitan club. Pres. Big Brothers club. Chief Interest: Track and chemistry. GEORGE T. ATHAS-Crane Evening College . . . Dance has hopes of becoming a portrait photographer. Activities: Bowling league, Cosmopolitan club, Italian club, S. 26 C, Rep., Hallguard Lieutenant. Chief Interest: Bowling league. PAUL AUSTERN-Illinois . . , Bookie would like to become a printer. Activities: Zoa Phyta club. Intra-mural Football and Basketball. General Science club. Chief Interest: Printing, JOSEPH C. BACH. . . Joe will soon be one of our leading radio engineers. Activities: Hallguard. Intra- mural Baseball, Football, Volleyball and Basketball. Chief Interest: Athletics. ABE BAKER . . . Bake will soon be arranging advertise- ments on newspaper sheets, Activities: ,Glee club, J.Y.L., Philosophy club, Club Guild, Division News Reporter, Intra- mural Volleyball and Football. Chief Interest: Mathematics. HAROLD M. BAKER-R.C.A, Institute . . . Buck excelling in radio shop here, hopes to become a radio engineer when he goes out into the world. Chief Interest: Chemistry. MILTON BORACK-i'Flash would like to be- come an expert mechanic. During his stay at Crane he cap- tained the tennis team to the West Section Title. Activities: Symphony Orchestra, Pen ia' Wig, N.H.S., Capt. Tennis team. Chief Interest: Dancing. PAUL R. BASILE-Loyola . . . i'IVlush is going to law school. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Finding out things he doesn't know that are worth knowing. THEODORE W. BERG . . . T, B. took a very active part in school activities. Activities: Owls, N.H,S., Chronicle and S. 'ZS C. Rep., After School Teacher, Sec. E. Chemistry club, Ice Skating team, Chess club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Intra-murals, SAM B. BERNFELD--Armour . . . f'Banjo Eyes would like to be a draftsman, preferably machine parts. Activities: Chronicle and S. S5 C. Rep., Dep. of Act.. Soccer team, Intra-mural Basketball, Baseball and Swimming. Chief Interest: Chemical and physical experiments. BERNARD B. BERNSTEIN-Northwestern , . . i'Bernie would like to be an advertising manager. Activities: Track team, Hallguard, Dep. of Act., S. 26 C, Rep., Ass't. Commis- sioner of Intra-murals, Intra-mural Basketball. Baseball. Volleyball and Football. Chief Interest: Civics. CHARLES O. BIDDLE-Wright . . , Chuck would like to become a hard working machinist. Activities: 'EQM Class Rep., Basketball. Volleyball, Track. Wrestling, Hall- guard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Roller skating. PETER G. BLASBERG . . , Pete has just about lived in the pool during his four years here. Activities: Capt. Swimming team, Track, Chronicle Ed., Vice Pres. Wala Wala, 'BQM Senior Prom Committee. Chief Interest: Chemistry. IISI 5 I 4 I 1 ir in fAe KMHCA . . . WAl.'IiEIi BLAZINA . . . I-earning the fundamentals of machine work here. Blaze hopes to continue until he bef comes a first class machinist. Activities: Hallguard. Chief Interest: Mathematics and biology. ISERYLE BOGRAD--Northwestern . . . Barney has the unique distinction of graduating in TIM years. He is an avid golf fan. Activities: Chronicle and S. 26 C. Rep.. Glee club. Crane Singers. Golf team, Philosophy club, Div. Rep.. Dep. of Act. Chief Interest: Golf. PETER ISOMISICINO . . . A business executive is Bombs ambition for the future. Activities: Hallguard. Div. Rep.. Chronicle Rep.. Dep. of Act.. Intra-mural Volley- ball Champs, Italian club. Football team. Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. PETER H. BOS!-Wright . . . Pete would like to be. A high salaried. white collared. jobholderf' Good luck to him. Activities: Associate Ed. Chronicle, Pres. Cosmopoli- tan club. Sec, Quill and Scroll. N.H.S.. Chemistry club. Big Brothers club. Track team. Intra-mural Volleyball Champs. Chief Interest: Current events. LAIVRENCE BRENNER-Purdue . . . After college. Larry would like to get a position as a foundry executive. Activities: Pres. .Iunior Foundrymen of America. Hallguard. Chief Interest: .I.I7.A, , WARDELL BRENT-Heril . . . Dell will soon be using a stethoscope and carrying a little black bag, Activities: Band. Hallguard, Intra-mural Baseball. Basketball. Horseshoes, Volleyball and Ping Pong. Chief Interest: Harf monica club. HENRY C. BRINKMEYER . . . Inserting tubes. fixing con- densers and adjusting volume controls will be some of Brink's duties as a radio serviceman, Activities: I.unch- guard. Hallguard. Chief Interest: Radio work. GILBERT I3RODSKY-Northwestern . . . Gibby will be telling future consumers about something or other when he becomes an advertising executive. Activities: Tennis team. Mgr. Basketball team. Intra-mural Tennis and Volley- ball Champ. Chief Interest: Tennis. JOHN C, ISROCCOLO . . . Carmen is one of the few people that Ends relaxation in driving a car. He hopes to go into the field of radio. Chief Interest: Tennis and chemistry. JOHN J. BROZMAN . . . The Professor will soon have a magnifying glass in one hand. a pipe in his mouth and some Hngerprint powder in his pocket. He has hopes of becoming a criminologist. Activities: Cosmopolitan club. I.ibrary staff. Hallguard. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Listening to crime stories. JOSEPH I . CADA-Chicago Normal . . . Bohak has aspirations of becoming a teacher. We hope he will suc- ceed, Activities: Owls Honor Society. After School Teacher. N.H.S., Mathematics Ifxhibit Curator. Chief Interest: Draw- ing. NELSON Cff-II.LOIVAY-Northwestern . . . Cabs ambition is to become a lawyer. He has a most interesting hobby4stamp collecting. Activities: Non-Com- mission Officers club. Scout Service club, Drum and Bugle Corps, I.unchguard, Hallguard, Intra-mural sports, Chief In- terest: Drum and Bugle Corps. DAVID CAMPAGNA . . . I7atso would like to be an electrician. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard. Intra-mural Baseball and Football. Chief Interest: To make things that will work. TONY S. CXIMIIANA . . . To be a success in the busi- ness world is all that A'Camp asks. Activities: Ifootball team. I.unchguard. lntra-mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Civics. GEORGE J. CAP-Illinois . . . Tiny is an avid photography fan. Activities: I.ibrary staff. Cosmopolitan club. Dance club. Chief Interest: Architectural drawing, NICK Cf. CAPOXZIELO-Illinois . . . Chemical research will hold Cappy's attention in the future. Activities: Bowling I.eague. Chief Interest: Bowling. SAM A. CYAIANXARO . . . Cats hopes to become a truck driver. see the country. and get paid for it. Activities: Italian club. Cosmopolitan club, Intra-mural Volleyball Champs. Chief Interest: Chemistry. FRANK C.'IfDNICK?Chicago . . . To obtain the position of a physical instructor is I3rank's ambition. Activ- ities: Swimming. Hallguard, Basketball, Track, Glee club. Chief Interest: Social activities. U93 7fM!!'ML!!. .. DOMAR -S. CIESLAK-Armour . . . Cies hopes to be- come a research worker in the field of metallurgy. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Lieutenant, In- tra-mural Basketball Champs USM. Chief Interest: Civics. HENRY J. CINELLI . . . Hanks plans for the future include becoming a machinist. He is an avid cartoon collec- tor. Activities: Class Rep., Hallguard, Lunchguard, Chief Interest: Quail hunting. CHARLES L. CLAY . . . Chuck would like to be a good provider for a happy little home. Activities: Treas. Chemistry club. After School Teacher, N.H.S. Chief Interest: To develop his mind. JOHN A. COGLIANESE . , . Bulldog wants to own a business of his own. He likes bowling, basketball and foot- ball. Activities: Bowling, Italian club, Library staff, Hall- guard. Chief Interest: Biology. JEROME COHEN-Illinois . . . The task of prescrib- ing pink pills and bad tasting medicine is Dr. Cohen's ambi- tion. Activities: Band, Cosmopolitan club, Movie operator. Chief Interest: A good book. ROBERT CONSTANTINE--Illinois . . . Con- nie has hopes of becoming a lawyer in the near future. His interest in real estate should be a great factor in the realization of his ambition. Activities: Intra-mural Baseball, Baseball and Volleyball. Chief Interest: History research. EMIL CVIJANOVICH-Crane Evening College . . . i'Nip- pie Wants to photograph the news as it happens. As you might have guessed, he has aspirations of becoming a news- paper photographer, Activities: Intra-mural Baseball, Foot- ball and Volleyball. Chief Interest: Math. RINALDO M. CURCIO-Annapolis . . . Rin hopes to be one of our foremost metallurgical chemists. Activities: N.H.S., Owls Honor Society, After School Teacher, Math. Exhibit Curator, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Foundry. WILLIAM J. CUTRO . . . We are sure Will will be able to make the millions he desires. Activities: Cross Country team, Track team, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Sports. DICK DAGALOS. NAZORETH D. DAGOSTINO . . . Niazoreth has the ambition of becoming a crack newspaper photographer. Activities: Italian club, Library staff, Hallguard. Chief In- terest: Sports. FRANK J. D'!-ILESSANDRO-Aviation School . . . Frankie is going to work hard and try to achieve success in the field of aeronautics. Activities: Hallguard, Intra- mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Aviation. ANDREW F. DALESSANDRO-Illinois . . . Andy has chosen pharmacy as his future profession. He has done out- standing work in his chemistry class, and we feel sure he will succeed. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. EDWARD J. D'AMBROGIO-Armour . . . Ed is going to take up chemical engineering. Activities: Track team, N.H.S., Costtvopolitan club, S. Y5 C. Rep., Hallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. TONY J. DE ANGELO-Illinois Tech . . . Pound those molds harder and take out the patterns cleanly, will soon be heard from Tony, who is going to be a foundry executive. Activities: Hallguard and Lunchguard. Chief In- terest: Physical chemistry. HENRY C. DECKER . . . Butch would like to drive one of those big buses from coast to coast. Activities: Library staff, Glee club, Pres. Crane Singers. Chief Interest: Music. VINCENT M. DI GIANNITIO-Crane Evening Col- lege . , . i'.Iames' technical ability will help him realize his ambition of becoming a foundry head. Activities: R.O.T.C., Section Rep., Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Foundry. EUGENE K. DIKOVICH-Illinois . . . Deck would like to become an illustrative photographer and we hope he will succeed in this field. Activities: S. I5 C. Rep., Library staff, Hallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Photography. IZOI 6ll'l'l Cl, sS?l 6l,l'lgQI . . JOHN G. DURECKA . . . ProfI will enter into either the field of radio or chemical engineering. He likes to spend his time in the chemical laboratory. Activities: Radio club, Chemistry club. Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Reading scientihc books. MARCEL D. DL l'C.'HAK-Chicago . . . Drawing big pictures with beautiful girls on them will hold Dutch clown as a commercial artist. Activities: Class Rep., Intra-mural sports. Cosmopolitan club, Chemistry club, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. MORLEY IJDVORKIN-Illinois . . , Out of our loud speakers will soon be heard the sweet strains of a saxa- phone played by IVIaish . Activities: Intra-mural Basket- ball. Chief Interest: Music. DEMETRIOS G. ECONOMOU-Armour . . . If Creek had his way he'd just about live in a Cadillac or La Salle motor car. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Dance club. Chief Interest: Ifloor talks and open discussions. JACK S. EDIVARDS-Tulane , . , Drafting the many different and detailed parts of ships will soon be A'.Iack's vocation. Activities: Wala XVala. Cosmopolitan club, Class Rep., Div. Reporter, Library staff, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Current events. SAMUEL I. EINHORN-West Point .,.. ludg- ing from his record at Crane, the Colonel is sure to be one of the leading citizens of his community. Activities: I,ieut. Col.-Commanding Oflicer Crane R.O.T.C.. Ballroom Comm. '39, N.H.S., N.A.H.S,, Pres. Ofncers club, Non-Comm.-Oli- cers club. Officer Honor Society, Honor Legion, Commissioner of Act., Chairman Executive comm. '40, Iiootball. Track and Rifle teams, Zoa Phyta club, Band, Orchestra. Chief Interest: Reading ancient history. FORTUNATO L. ESPOSITO-Chicago Normal . . . Footy would like to come back to Crane and teach. He devotes much of his time to photography. Activities: Sgt.- at-Arms Chemistry club, Owls, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Dis- cussion of current events. CHARLES P. ESPOSITO-Herzl . . . Chuck hopes to go through life avoiding as many hard knocks as pos- sible. Good luck to him. Activities: Ushers. Italian club, Band, Hallguard, Intra-mural Baseball, Volleyball, Track and Basketball, Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. SAUL L. ETTINGER-Illinois . . . In Oshie we have a future Shakespeare. He has aspirations of becom- ing a playwright and novelist. Chief Interest: Writing plays and novels. PHIL E. FADZE . . , Iielo is sure to be a success no matter what profession he may choose. Activities: Wrestling team, Cosmopolitan club, Halluard, Intra-mural Volleyball Champs '36 H, Basketball Champs QSM and l45-lb. Wrestl- ing Champ. Chief Interest: Reading ancient history. GEORGE I AI'l'-Wright . . . Ambitious Faithful is sure to be one of our Hnest mechanical engineers. Activi- ties: Chemistry club. Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Avia- tion. SAM A. I-'ALCO-VVright . . . Interested in de- signing, Slugger hopes to make it his future profession. Activities: Italian club, Library staff, Hallguard. Cosmopolitan club, lntra-mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Playing the accordion. CHARLES FEDERIC1. SEYIWOUR C. l:'E1 ER-Chicago . . , Iief is sure to be a success in whatever Held he may choose after he emerges from college, Activities: Camera club. Chief Interest: Tennis. GERALD J. FEIVER-R.C.A, Institute . . Star is one of those fellows who is bound to succeed in his chosen profession. He has aspirations of becoming a radio engineer, Activities: Bowling, I,unchguard. Intra-mural Iiootball, Basketball. Baseball and Volleyball. Chief Interest: Bowling. JOHN l7lDONlK . . . Iingineering will be Johnny's future profession, NVe have no doubt that he will succeed.. Activi- ties: Hallguard, Glee club, Head Ifootball Mgr. Chief Inter- est: Scientiuc research. l'lCf'IOR1 lGURA. ROCCO l7lORIf-George Williams College . , . Rocky would like to become a physical instructor. Judg- ing from his record here he is sure to succeed. Activities: Class Secretary 3922. Section Rep., Cosmopolitan club, N,H.S. Chief Interest: Virginia . l21l 06004 af 574045 IRVING M. I-'ISCH+Wright . . . Quote Irv , I want to be a big business man with my feet on my desk. We hope he achieves his wish. Activities: Intra-mural Baseball. Basket- ball. Senior Ping Pong Champ 59. Chief Interest: Getting good marks in all subjects. CHARLES V. FOX-Wright . . . Chuck cheated old man time by flying through Crane in three years. Activi- ties: Chess team. I-Iallguard, Soccer team. Frosh Soph Court and Superior Court. Chief Interest: Astronomy. RICHARD 'If FRANKS . . , Frankie will soon be pounding the pavements with a pack of mail on his back. Activities: Chess team, Soccer team, Hallguard, Cos- mopolitan club. Chief Interest: Shops and history. HARRY ERIEDMAN-I-Ierzl . . . f'Harry intends to enter the field of electricity in the near future. Activities: Hallguard, Boots and Saddle, Cosmopolitan, and Blue Print clubs. Chief Interest: Electricity. MAURICE B. I-'RIEDMAN-Wright . . . Buddy would like to become a commercial artist. Activities: Presi- dent of Art staff, Camera club, Stamp and Coin club, Chron- icle Art Editor, Class of 'YIM Artist. Chief Interest: Com- mercial Art. SEYMOUR GABINER - Northwestern . . . 'iGabby is going to give the boys who play the drums a lot of competition when he swings out on his own. Activities: XVala-Wala. Band, Captain of Ushers, Movie Operator, Lunch- guard. S. fd C. Rep., Chronicle Rep. Big Brothers club, Cos- mopolitan club. Drum and Bugle corps. Chief Interest: Imitating Kene Krupa. JAMES GARDNER. ' VITO M. GARFALO-Aeronautical School . . . Using 'KVeet's own words, A'I'm an aviation nut, pretty well de- scribes his desire to become an aviator. Chief Interest: Model aircraft design. LEONARD A. GOLDBERG-Wright . . . Brother would like to own a chemistry, radio, and astron- omy laboratory. Activities: Clerk. Bailiff and Associate Judge of Frosh-Soph Court, Cosmopolitan club, Phy-Astro club, Crane Singers, Cvlee club. Chief Interest: Subjects of a scien- tinc nature. MILTON GOLDBERG-Herzl . . . Our future automobiles will probably be designed by lVlickey . Activities: Sec. Cos- mopolitan club. Chemistry club, Intra-mural Baseball Champs '38, N.H.S.. Architectural club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. LEO GOLDFARB . . . Leo's ambition is to become a foundry executive. His stamp collection takes up most of his time outside of school, Activities: Junior Foundrymen of America, I-Iallguard. Chief Interest: Reading, AL GOLDMAN - Southern California . . . Worm is awaiting the day when he will be able to marry an heiress. Activities: Basketball team, Swimming, Glee club, Crane Singers, Stamp and Coin club. Chronicle Agent. Intra- mural Baseball and Basketball. Chief Interest: Sports. JAMES 17. GRECO . . . Pharmacy is .Ioe's choice for the future. He has made a fine start by taking an active interest in chemistry. Activities: N,H.S., Owls, Chronicle Agent. Dep. of Act., Section Rep., Intra-mural sports. Chief In- terest: Things pertaining to chemistry. ROBERT H. GREEN-Armour . . . Bob's am- bition for the future is to be a refrigeration engineer. We hope that he will succeed. Activities: Bowling League, Intra- mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. EZRA S. GREENFIELD-Normal College . . . Skeets would like to be a physical instructor. Activities: Basketball team, Intra-mural Basketball and Baseball. Chief Interest: Photography. EDWARD J. GRIECO . . . Greek is an avid wrestling fan who wants to succeed in life. Activities: Hallguard. Lunchguard, Library staff, Dep. of Act., Intra-mural Base- ball, Basketball and Wrestling. Chief Interest: English. LUKE J. GRIMELLI-Illinois . . , Lukie hankers to be a professional ditch digger. Activities: Hallguard. Intra- mural Swimming and Basketball. Chief Interest: Balancing chemistry equations. SEYMOUR HELFGOTT-Herzl . . . Sey will soon be compounding medical prescriptions, as he has aspirations of becoming a pharmacist. Activities: Sec. Crane Singers, Orchestra. Chief Interest: Singing. IZZI rola iefi in fke Cade. HUBERI' Cf. HOWARD-Purdue . . . l'Iowie's am- bition for the future is to be a Diesel engineer. Activities: Rep. to '39 American I.egion Convention, Track team. Hall- guard. Dep. of Act.. Library staff. Div. Sgt.-at-Arms. Checker club. Chief Interest: Shops. HARRY H. HY'IAOFF-Northwestern . . . Happy's'i ambition is to photograph the news as it happens. Activities: Varsity Football. Photography staff. Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Sara . SAM J, JACOBS . . . We are sure Jake will give Artie Shaw good competition when he swings out on his clarinet. Activities: Band. Orchestra. Chief Interest: Imitating Artie Shaw. JOE If, JAC.'ONE'I'TY-Chicago School of Printing . . . Brute's ambition for the future is to be a printer. Activi- ties: S. 25 C. Rep.. Chronicle Rep.. R.O.T.C.. Treas. Ben Franklin club. Chief Interest: Printing. IVALTER P. JANKOIVSKI . . . Wally hopes to own a chain of photography stores. Activities: Cosmopolitan club. Intra-mural Horseshoe Champ. Hallguard. Chief Interest: Photography. MELVIN B. JANOFF-Annapolis . . . Lead hopes to be piloting one of those huge transport planes some- day. Activities: R,O.T.C. Lieut.. Ofncers club. Military Ball committee. Chronicle Rep.. Div. Rep.. Radio club, Chief Interest: Aviation. BENJAMIN D. JIGANOXVSKI-Purdue . . . Jiggs will soon be compounding medical prescriptions. He has aspira- tions of becoming a pharmacist. Activities: Band. Cosmo- politan club. Intra-mural Baseball. Basketball. Volleyball. Football. and Track. Chief Interest: Science. HOIVARD KOEHLER. EDWIN KALINKA-Chicago Teachers College . . . Klink will soon be bringing classes to order and answer- ing a horde of endless questions. Activities: Cosmopolitan club. N.H.S.. Chemistry club. Intra-mural Basketball Champs 59yj. Big Brothers club. Chief Interest: History and English. XVILLIAM IS, KALINOIVSKI-Chicago Teachers College . . . Kal . being very devoted to chemistry. plans to make teach- ing his future profession. Activities: Pres. Chess club. Vice- Pres. Cosmopolitan club. N.I'I.S, Chief Interest: Chemistry. THOMAS KALOPESES, HARRY C. KAPOLAS-Armour . . . Greek is intent on becoming an engineer or Civil Service worker, Activities: Intra-mural Basketball and Volleyball. Chief Interest: Public speaking class. JAMES XV. KECQ'K-Wright . . . Sports will supply Jim's recreation. while radio engineering will supply the bread and butter. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Sports. - SOLLY KESSELMAN-Chicago . . . Graduating in three and one-half years. Siki aspires to become a psychol- ogist. Activities: Pres. Philosophy club, Camera club, Third Place Winner of Automotive Contest4'38. Chief Interest: Philosophy. ANDREW J. KEVER-Minnesota . . . Having a good income is all that Captain is worrying about. Activi- ties: Cosmopolitan club, Cilee club. Roller Skating club. Hall- guard. Intra-mural Basketball and Baseball, Chief Interest: Chemistry. SOL Kl.I51N-- Northwestern . , . To become a navigator in the Coast Guard Air Service is Sol's ambition for the future. Activities: After School Teacher. Track team. Cosmopolitan club. Chemistry club, Hallguard. Chronicle and S. 8 C. Rep. Chief Interest: Chemical experiments. NORMAN KLEIN-Columbia . . . i'Norm's chief ambition is to master the art of making money. Activities: Track team. Pen and Wig, Cross Country team. Intra-mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Track. JOE KLASSIWAN-Chicago School of Printing . . . To be a printer is Joes ambition in life. Dancing will occupy his spare time. Activities: Ben Franklin club. Glee club. and FUVQ Rep. Chief Interest: Printing. f23l QJEQI' . . . XCtl'l'l5 . . JEROME KLEMENY'-Armour . . . Mechanical engineer- ing will soon be providing Jerry with a tqery good income. Activities: Chronicle Proofreading Ed., Cross Country team. Chief Interest: Chemistry. LEONARD J. KLINKEY-Notre Dame . . . '4Klink has hopes of becoming a mechanical engineer. We have no doubt that he will succeed in his chosen profession, Activities: Hi-Y club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOHN IV. KOXVAL . . . Chemical engineering is Doc's aim for the future. Vwfe wish all the luck in the world to a swell fellow. Activities: N.A.H.S.. Swimming team. Chief Interest: Chemistry. MATTHEW' M. KOWALESKI . . . Matt enjoys collecting stamps, but aspires to achieve the position of radio operator aboard a large ocean liner, Activities: Hallguard. Chief Interest: Radio. HUBERT KOZAK-Armour . , . Enjoying mathematics and mechanical drawing. Hubert has plans of becoming a mechanical engineer. Activities: N.H.S., Slide Rule Y5 Math club, Library Staff. Chief Interest: Drawing machine parts. DANIEL KOZARAC . . . Serb hopes that some day he will be among the high ranking cartoonists of the country. We are sure he will be. Activities: Hallguard, Gymguard. Chief Interest: Drawing. ROMAN R. KOZEL . . . Mechanical Engineering will com- prise Kozy's future. Hunting and fishing will serve as his recreation. Activities: Cross Country team. Track team. Chief Interest: Athletics. STEVE S. KOZINSKI-Notre Dame , . . Kozie has aspirations of becoming a chemist. We are sure that he will succeed. Activities: N.H.S., Swimming team, Basketball. Chief Interest: Chemistry. RAYMOND P. KRC , . . To deal with the public in the held of psychological research is Krc's desire. Ac- tivities: Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Psychological research and sociology study. FRANK KURASZ-Notre Dame , . . Legs plans to do a lot of traveling in the future. Activities: Track. Hallguard, Cosmopolitan club, Camera club. Chief Interest: Shop work. JOSEPH KVORKA . . . Butchering may be a nasty business to some, but to Pollack it is a heavenly occupation. Activities: Italian club, Cosmopolitan club. Lunchguard, Hall- guard. Chief Interest: Mathematics. MORRIS M. LAKS-Illinois . . . Curly enjoys photography a great deal and hopes to make it his future profession. Activities: Camera club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Photography, LEO LATASIEXVICZ-George Williams . . . Enjoying Crane's many sports, Leo will concentrate on the position of a physical educator. Activities: Swimming team. Skating team, Gymnastics. Chief Interest: Chemistry. FRANK LASKOIVSKI . . . Red will be hunting short circuits, installing fixtures and doing all of the other work that an electrician does. Activities: S. '43 C. Agent. Swimming team, Cosmopolitan club, Intra-mural Baseball. Eootball, and Track. Chief Interest: Electrical work. FRED J. LARSON . . . Enjoying photography, Windy hopes to make it his future profession. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Court staff. Chief Interest: Pho- tography. CHESTER I.AWCEWICIZ . . . Stamp collecting provides 'ADeadlegs with an interesting hobby, but chemistry will supply the meal ticket. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Chem- istry club, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Science. GEORGE LAZARYIllinois . . . Debating is I.efty's interest, sports his joy, but, being a doctor is his future pro- fession. Activities: Cross County team, Lunchguard, Chem- istry club, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: History debates. SHELDON J. LEAVITT-Armour . . . Science and mathematics will supply the necessary elements that Pres will need to become an engineer. Activities: Pres. Owls, Chronicle News Ed., Pres. Club guild. Pres. Slide Rule T5 Math club, N.H.S., Chemistry club, Class Rep., Architec- tural club. Stamp if Coin club. After School Teacher. Chief Interest: Art. I24l inaf gracfefi . . . JEROME S. LEBOW-Illinois . . . Jerry, our mayor, aspires to become a ceramic engineer. At the present however, he enjoys the company of beautiful girls. Activities: Mayor of Crane. Basketball team, Big Brothers club, Head of Student council. Chief Interest: Basketball. SANFORD J. LEBOW-Illinois . . . Sannie , like his twin brother Jerry , also likes beautiful girls and also aspires to become a ceramic engineer. Activities: Basketball team, 'YIM Class Rep., I.unchroom Aid, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Basketball. SAM LEDERMAN-Southern California . . . Farming is Russians ambition for the future. Music and gardening will comprise his recreational time. Activities: Football, Band, Swimming, Chemistry club, Dep. of Act. Chief Interest: English. JACOB LEVIN . . . To be a capitalist is Jacobs ambi- tion for the future. Activities: Stamp Y5 Coin club. Pres. Camera club, Library staff. Movie Operator. Chief Interest: Photography. JAMES M. LIACE-Illinois . . . When I.iace isn't playing baseball, he is working towards becoming an aviator. He wants to make the latter his profession. Activities: Hall- guard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Baseball. SEYMOUR S. LIEBERMAN-Herzl . . , Sey wants to get a good job in electricty. Activities: Hallguard, Library staff. Chief Interest: Shop work. AARON T. LINDSEY-Columbia . . . Studying for his ham license occupies all of Tommy's spare time. Activities: Wrestling team, Cross Country team. S. 8 C. Sports Editor '39H. Chief Interest: Photography. BERNARD J. LINSON-Northwestern . . . Buntsie's chief aim is to become a millionaire before he is forty years old. We are sure he will do this in his capacity of a C.P.A. Activities: Sports Editor Chronicle, Sgt.-at-Arms Class of '39M, Student council, Section Rep., Cilee club. Chess and Checker club, Slide Rule fd Math club. Intra-mural Basketball Champs. Chief Interest: Mathematics. JOE P. LOMBARDO-Armour . . . '4I.efty is sure to advance rapidly in the Held of printing. I-Ie finds relaxation in dancing. Activities: Ben Franklin club. Chief Interest: Printing. GERALD If. LONDON--Illinois . . . Jerry wants to be- come a metallurgical engineer, after which he intends to travel to far off places. Activities: Boots and Saddle club. Cosmo- politan club, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. WARREN LONG . . . One fellow who is sure to be a success as a musician is Shorty , Activities: Chess and Checker club, Orchestra. Chief Interest: Basketball, ANGELO J. LOTITO-Illinois . . . Although Ange hopes to become a successful doctor, the field of music may vet claim him. Chief Interest: Music. ANGELO LOZARO. WILLIAM MAHAI l Y. JOSEPH MARTIN. DAVID MADORSKY-w-Herll . . . Curly is sure to be one of the leading engineers of the future. Activities: J.Y.I.. Chief Interest: Shop work. STANLEY MALINOXVSKI-Illinois . . . To become a chemical engineer is Stan's ambition for the future, We have reason to believe he will be a success in his chosen pro- fession. Activities: N.H.S., 'l'reas. Cosmopolitan club, Archi- tectural clula, Hallguard, I.unchguard. Chief Interest: Math. ARNOLD J. MARIANE-I-Ierll . . .We are sure Curly has enough brains to become a Civil Service worker. Activities: Track, Swimming. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. I25I ecfion af ofcwf. . H IVARREN I . MARA-Armour Tech . . , To become a master at chemistry is Slim's ambition for the future: Activities: N.H.S., Chronicle Rep., Band, Intra-mural Basket- ball. Chief Interest: Chemistry. HORACE J. MARSHALL-West Virginia State . . . I5lash . one of our most stellar basketball players. has aspirations of becoming a physical instructor. Activities: Captain Basketball team, Dep. of Act., Intra-mural Baseball and Basketball ofbcial. Chief Interest: Dancing. SIDNEY MAYSTER-Armour . . , Aeronautical engineering will provide Sid with his bread and butter in the future years. Activities: Fencing team. Slide Rule Y5 Math club, Club Guild, Chemistry club, S. ia' C. Rep. Chief Interest: Chemistry. CARI. J. Mt'CORMACK-Northwestern . . . Alice Faye has aspirations of becoming a newspaper reporter. We are sure he will rise rapidly in the journalistic line. Activities: Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Photography. IVILLIAM V. MCDEVITT-Illinois . . . Our future bridges and dams will probably be designed by Mac , whose ambition for the future is to be a civil engineer. Activities: Chronicle Rep., Hallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief In- terest: Swimming. JACK G. MCGLYNN . . . If you are searching for an electrician, here he is. 'iIVIickey can splice wires, connect your radio, and even make it play. Activities: Lunchguard, Intra-mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Radio. TONY C. MENOLASCINO . . . The great Babe Ruth has nothing on IVIenola , Crane's future professional baseball star. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Baseball. JOHN MESSINA-Illinois . . . A steady job which will provide a reasonable income is the desire of Johnny. Activities: Zoa Phyta club, Italian club, Dep. of Act., Hall- guard. Bowling team, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Bowling. WIl.LIAM V. MILLER-Herzl . . . With mathe- matics as one of Vulture's major subjects, it's a cinch he will succeed as an architect. Activities: Swimming team, Cos- mopolitan club, Zoa Phyta, Intra-mural Baseball. Chief Interest: Swimming. SIDNEY IVIlNTZ?Armour , . . A little sugar. Hour and possibly raisins, will probably make lVIince Pie a chemical engineer. Activities: Chemistry club. Band. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOHN MODORY . . . Doc is undecided whether to become a photographer or a machinist. We are convinced however that he will become a photographer. Activities: Chemistry club. Cosmopolitan club, P.T.A, Rep. Chief Interest: Experiments in chem-istry. JOHN R. MONTALBANO . , . The job of splic- ing will comprise IVIonty's future as an electrician. Activi- ties: I-Iallguard, Intra-mural Basketball and Baseball. Chief Interest: Radio work. ROY F. NEBERT . . . From his stay at Crane, we can pre- dict a successful future for A'Reggie in the field of chemistry. Activities: Chemistry club, Intra-mural Basketball and Foot- ball, Chief Interest: Laboratory work in chemistry. EDXVARD S. NIEMIEC . . , One of the most stellar players on Cranes basketball team. Eddie will make physical education his profession. Activities: Basketball team. Intra- mural Baseball Champs. Dep. of Act. Chief Interest: Chemistry. WJLLIAM J. NIERMANN-Northwestern . . . Doc is sure to be one of the leading men of his field. He aspires to be a chemist. Activities: S. '35 C. Rep., Bowling team, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ALDO ORLANDI-I-Ierzl . . . Aldo, one of the smallest men on the track team, has aspirations of becoming a physical instructor. Activities: Track team, Cross Country team. Section Rep., Chronicle Rep., Chemistry club, Chief Interest: Track. MARTIN N. OSHER--Northwestern . . . Ambitious Kosher is sure to be one of the most outstanding chemists of the world of tomorrow. Activities: S. U C. Business Mgr. '39K. S. T5 C. Literary staff '39. Chemistry club. Delegate to N.S.P.A, Convention. N.I-I.S., Quill Y5 Scroll. Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. VINCENT A. POLLARO . , . In Vince we see the master craftsman. no matter which profession he may choose to enter. Chief Interest: All forms of sports. I25I LQ CLg0I of l CtI'lQ EDWARD F. PANEK-Herzl . . . We hope Lefty's dream of visiting the forty-eight states will come true. Activities: Class Rep., Chemistry club. Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Photography. DAN A. PARRILLI . . . Danny's ambition in life is to become a millionaire. Dancing and interior decorating will take up his spare time. Activities: Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Dancing and social life. CHRISTY J. IJASCENTE-Wright . . . A hard working machinist like Spiffy is sure to be a success. Ac- tivities: Usher. Class Rep.. Chronicle Agent, I-Iallguard. I.unchguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Sports. ARTHUR J. PASOUINELLI-Illinois . . . From what we've seen of Smily , he may be another undiscovered virtuoso of the violin. Activities: Hallguard, Club Ciuild, Orchestra. Library staff, Bowling club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ALFRED M. PASSAGLIA-Illinois . . . If Al will teach as well as he has learned. he is sure to be a success. Activities: Italian club. Cosmopolitan club. Chemistry club, Bowling team, Intramural Basketball. Baseball. Football and Volleyball. Chief Interest: Civics. ANTHONY J. PELSI . . . Tony's ambition to become a traveling salesman will certainly be realized after seeing the way he has roamed about at Crane. Activities: Lunchguard. I-Iallguard. Intra-mural Basketball. Baseball. Chief Interest: Basketball. LESTER C. PEACH--Illinois . . . Peaches would like to become an organic chemist. Activities: N.I-I.S., Cosmo- politan club, Architectural club. Chief Interest: Architectural club. THEODORE PETERS. ALLEN R. PETERSON . . . At the rate he's go- ing Pete is bound to make his second million before his hrst. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Chemistry club, S. 515 C. Sales Promotion Mgr.. Hallguard, Intra-mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Basketball. DORRENCE A. PETERSON--Chicago Tech , . , A'Pete hopes to emerge from the university in four years, a full fledged radio engineer. Activities: Radio club. Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Radio, radio and more radio. ANGELO 15. PE'IiI'l'TI-I-Ierzl . . . If Pops will pilot a plane as well as he had piloted himself at Crane, he'll some day be flying high. Activities: Italian club. Cosmopolitan club, Chemistry club. Zoa Phyta club. Chief Interest: Hunting. JOHN S. IJETTROS-Wright . . . As long as Pete continues his march of progress. his wish to travel will be realized. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Zoa Phyta. Vilala Vklala. Hallguard, Intra-mural Baseball and Volleyball. Chief Interest: Chemistry. MORRY M. PINAS-Northwestern . . . If Moish conf tinues to be as successful as he has been at Crane, his dream of becoming an architect will be fulfilled. Activities: Iiootball team. Iirosh-Soph Football, Architectural club, Zoa Phyta, '39M steering committee, 'EQM Rep., Fire Patrol, Track team, N.A.I-'I.S., Intra-mural Volleyball Champs '36, Chief Interest: Architecture. DAVID PITLER--Wright . . . Pits desire to climb upward is bound to make him a success in whatever Held or profession he may choose. Activities: Vice-Pres., Sec., Treas.. and Sgt.-at-arms of class of 'EQMJ Vice-Pres. Stamp and Coin club, Camera club. Chemistry club. Zoa Phyta club. XVala Vvlala cub. Cosmopolitan club, Chief Interest: Chemistry. KVILLIAM A. POLASEK-Elmhurst . . . XVhitey hopes that the future will hold success for him in the business world. Activities: Architectural club, Cosmo- politan club. Bowling team. Camera club. Chief Interest: Opera. EZRA POWELL . . . To become an aviator and hobnob with the angels is Ezra's ambition in life. Activities: Dep. of Act., Hallguard. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Mastering the intricacies of radio. ABRAHAM J. PUTTERMAN-I.a Salle . . . King Putt is sure to be a success in whatever profession he chooses, even if it is a millionaire. Activities: Italian club, Chemistry club. Wala Wala, Camera club. Chief Interest: History. WALTER ROSENTHAL-Purdue . . . Rosie will be quite an agriculturalist in the future. seeing how he has cultivated himself at Crane. Activities: Zoa Phyta club. Library staff. Chief Interest: Agriculture. f27I LUQCA . . effing a RAY ROKOS . . . Petty wants to become a commercial artist and draw pretty girls. Activities: Swimming team, Gymnastics team, Football, Ice Skating. Chief Interest: Pho- tography. DOMENIC J. ROMANO-Lewis . . . If Dom's dream of becoming an engineer comes true, he is scheduled for success. Chief Interest: Finding the solution to trigo- nometry problems. SEYMOUR RONEN-Illinois . , . Whether Red studies air conditioning or Diesel engineering, he is sure to be a success. Activities: Intra-mural Volleyball, Chronicle Rep., Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. VICTOR ROBIN. MEYER S, ROTKIN-Northwestern . . . With a good head and a good heart, Mike is sure to succeed in his chosen profession. Activities: Football team, Track team, Intra-mural sports, Glee club. Chief Interest: Mathematics. MARTY R. RAKOWSKI-Herzl . . . Crane's loss of a swell boy, when Marty graduates, will be Herzl's gain. Activities: Swimming and Gymnastic teams. Chief Interest: Gymnastics, MORRIS RUBIN-Herzl . . . Whether it's agriculture, en- gineering, or writing, Maish is sure to make a go of it. Activities: Chronicle Division News Ed., S. 53 C. Rep., Glee club, Crane Singers, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Social science. FRED S. SACHNOFF-Armour , . . Many can be engineers, but Scratch is going to be a good one. Activities: Glee club, Movie Operator, S. 8 C. Rep., Hallguard. Dep. of Act., Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. ANCY D. SAVOCCHIA-Wright . . . When goes out into the world he is bound to make success way. Activities: Bowling, I-Iallguard. Baseball, Chief Bowling, Greek come his Interest: PETER Pete's J. SARRA-Armour , . . VvIe look forward to achievement as a radio service man, knowing the success he has attained during his stay at Crane. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Intra-mural Basketball. Chief In- terest: Basketball. GEORGE J. SAWCZAK-R. C. A. Institute . . . At the rate George is going, he is bound to make his ambition of becoming a radio engineer come true. Activities: Dancing class, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Photography. HENRY J. SAVIANO . . , The field of printing is sure to greet Chia with open arms. Activities: Italian club, I-Iallguard, Cosmopolitan club, Lunchguard. Chief In- terest: Printing. FILMORE SCHILLER-Illinois . . . Pinky is one of those small but exceedingly nice packages. When the wrappings are removed in a few years we shall discover a brilliant radio announcer. Activities: Sales Promotion Mgr. and Business Mgr. of Chronicle, Frosh-Soph Court staff, Chemistry club, Superior Court staff, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemical experiments. ALFRED SCHIVARTZ--Chicago Teacher's College . . . Judging from the fine record that Schwartz has at- tained at Crane, it is not hard to believe that he will make a fine teacher. Activities: Class officer of '3-9 Z, Tennis team, Division News Ed., Associate Ed. of Chronicle, Owls, N.H.S., After School Teachers, Vice-Pres. Quill 25 Scroll. Cosmo- politan club, Big Brothers, Student council, Dep. of Act., Delegate to N.S.P.A. Convention. Chief Interest: A. Z. A. ROY C. SCHROEDER--Illinois , . . As time progresses we will find that Roy will also be progressing in the field of metallurgy. Activities: Bowling team. Chief In- terest: Chemistry. JACK L. SCHWARTZ-Herzl . . . If Texas will be as active after he graduates as he has been at Crane, he is sure to accomplish a great deal. Activities: Pres. Archery club, Sec. and Rep., .I.Y.L., Cosmopolitan club, Dep, of Act., Chronicle Rep., Ushers, Club Guild, Chief Interest: Archery. DANIEL SHAPIRO-Herzl . . . We are sure Dan's future fellow workers in the Held of bio-chemistry will appre- ciate working with him. Activities: City Council Rep. of N.H.S., Owls, After School Teacher, Treas. Club Guild, Vice- Pres. Chemistry club, Pres. Philosophy club, Chairman Baush if Lomb Science Award Committee, Zoa Phyta club, Orchestra, Glee club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. SAM M. SHATAVSKY-Herzl . . . E281 ja!! . . jafhng .gf Over HYMEN H. SHENITZER-Coyne . . . Hymen is sure to slide to success with his tromsbone. Activities: Gymnastics. Soccer, Band, Orchestra. Chief Interest: Music. MAX M. SHORE-I-Ierzl , . . Max'll would like to pass the Civil Service tests and be set for life. Activities: Stamp and Coin club, Division News Reporter, Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. STEVE SHURAN . . , In Steve we see a future virtuoso. I-Ie has the ambition of becoming a musician. Chief Interest: Astronomy. JOSEPH SIEBA, WILLIAM SIDLAUSKUS-Northwestern . . . Bill dreams of some day becoming a physical education instructor. Activities: Basketball team, Chemistry club, Intra-mural sports, Chief Interest: Sports. JULIUS SIMON-Armour . . . Julie has ambi- tions of becoming an electrical engineer. Judging from his fine work here, his ambition will soon be realized. Activities: Radio club, Movie Operator. Intra-mural Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Chief Interest: Electrical experiments. MORRIS S. SLAVKIN-Illinois . . . Judging from his stay at Crane, Jazbow is sure to become a line doctor. Activi- ties: Owls, Cosmopolitan club. After School Teacher, Camera club, Intra-mural Tennis, Hallguard. Chief Interest: The field of medicine. CHARLES B. SOLARI . . . Charles hopes to be success- ful in whatever field he may choose. Activities: Deputy of Activities. Class Rep., Mgr. Fencing team. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOSEPH SOLOW-Wright . . . We hope Com- rade's dream of becoming a professor of medicine will be realized. Activities: Chronical Reporter '38, Orchestra '37 and '38, Cosmopolitan club, Intra-mural Basketball Champs '38 and '39, Chief Interest: Medicine. KVILLIAM J. SOO-Wright . . . Joels earnest desire to do precision work should be the deciding factor in the realiza- tion of his ambition to be a first class machinist. Activities: Roller Skating club, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Roller Skating. WILLIAM R. SOSENSEN-I.ewis . , . Sluggers success as a mechanical engineer can be assured, judging from the fine work he has done at Crane. Activities: Chronicle Agent, Lunchguard, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Traveling. MARCUS SPAGAT-Armour . . . Life is sure to hold much fortune for 'iSpaghetti when he leaves Crane. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Soccer and Gymnastic teams. Chronicle staff, Chronicle Agent. Slide Rule YS 'Math club. Radio club, Div. News Reporter. Chief Interest: Music. IVIARVIN L. SPRINGER . . . When it comes to advertising, Tennessee is just the man for the job. Activities: Hall- guard, Chronicle Rep. Chief Interest: Physics. LEONARD STAUGAS-Wright . . . Leonard leaves Crane with a good reputation, a fine character and flying col- ors. With these qualities he is sure to become a fine engineer. Activities: Owls. N.H.S., After School Teacher, Slide Rule if Math club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. CHARLES J. STEKER-Armour . . . Spotty would like to get and hold a good job, Activities: Baseball, Bowling. Chief Interest: Chemistry. RICHARD C. STEPINA . . , When Step leaves Crane, he takes with him the desire to become a machinist. Activif ties: Chemistry club, Zoa Phyta, l.ibrary staff, Hallguard. Intra-mural Volleyball and Ice Skating. Chief Interest: Chem- ical experiments. WILLIAM STOLL. HARVEY D. STRASSMAN-Herzl . . . Scribbley has always been a credit to his class. Activities: Chronicle staff. Pres. Scout club. Club Guild. Chemistry club, Slide Rule 25 Math club. Zoa Phyta. Chess 'U Checker club. Chronicle and S. 525 C, Rep. Chief Interest: Scouts. i291 Warltue 9 ' a . . TWA? tmiolnl RAYMOND A. STUDZINSKI-Notre Dame . . . In 'iStudz we see a line example of ambition, loyalty and per- severance. Activities: Ushers, Orchestra, Lunchguard, S. 'ES' C. Rep., Cosmopolitan club, Intramural Volleyball. Chief In- terest: Chemistry. GEORGE STUPAR. GEORGE J. SUWALSKI . . . If it's the field of photography Husky is going to enter, we can almost see his picture of success. Activities: Treas. Camera club, Zoa Phyta, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Photography. CHESTER J. SWIAYiOWSKIfIllinois . . . With the fine standing Ches has made for himself here at Crane, his suc- cess for the future is inevitable. Activities: Hallguard, Lunch- guard, N.H.S., Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Listening to the radio, LEWIS B. TAYLOR-Wilson . . . A fast track man, Seabiscuit has aspirations of becoming a track coach, Ac- tivities: Track team, Hallguard. Lunchguard, Chief Interest: Track. ROGER A. THOMPSON . . . Bud would like to get and hold a good job: here's luck to him. Activities: Intra-mural Softball. Chief Interest: Electricity. GEORGE W. THUROW . . . I:lash's record will help him obtain that machinists job he desires. Activities: Scout club, Stamp and Coin club, Archery club, Bowling League, Intra-mural, Wrestling and Softball. Chief Interest: Bowl- ing. ROBERT M. TIMM-Wright . , . 'iTiny Tim's Hne work at Crane should prove to be very profitable to him in the near future. He has aspirations of becoming a ma- chinist. Activities: Baseball, Bowling, Track. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Bowling. JOHN Z. TOMES--Armour . . . Little Egypt should make a fine machinist after he completes his college career. Chief Interest: Reading. ALVIN W, TRAUB-Chicago Teachers College . . . Traubie is a tennis enthusiast who has intentions of be- coming a teacher. Good luck to him. Activities: Tennis team, Dcp. of Act.. Track team, Cosmopolitan club, Library staff, Intra-mural Basketball, Tennis and Volleyball. Chief Interest: Sporting events. SOLLIE TRIFFLER-Armour . . . When the auto- motive industry calls for good men, TrifTler will respond immediately, Activities: Class Rep., Library staff, Glee club. Chief Interest: Discussing civic topics. GEORGE T. TROK-American Academy of Art . . . Our future homes will probably be designed by i'Truckl' who has aspirations of becoming an architect. Activities: Slide Rule and Math club. Architectural club, 39M Class Rep. Chief Interest: Dancing under the stars. EMIL A. VALENTINE-Northwestern . . . Rudy in- tends to make big money after leaving school, but little does he realize that he is not the Hrst one to try. Activities: Wala Wala, Italian club, Cosmopolitan club, and Chemistry club, Chief Interest: Chemistry, KEITH VAN BUREN-U. S, Naval Academy . . . Ambitious Van hopes to become a high ranking naval officer or a mechanical engineer. Activities: Capt. Swimming team, Vice-Pres. Class of '39M, Pres. N,H.S., Orchestra. Student council, Varsity show. Chief Interest: Mathematics. ROBERT A. VANDERVEST-- Illinois Tech . . . Bob is sure to be a success in any Held he may choose to enter, Activities: N.H.S., Vice-Pres. Owls, Supervisor After School Teachers, Pres, Chemistry club, Chairman Baush Y5 Lomb Science Award, Vice-Pres. Club Guild, Cosmopoli- tan club, Slide Rule and Math club. I-Ionor Legion, Lieut. R.O. T.C. Chief Interest: Chemistry. STANLEY I. VVAITZMAN-Wright . . . Stosh wants to make a million dollars. Activities: Football, Baseball, Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Sports. LEONARD WEI'liZMAN-Herzl . . . If you need a doctor in the near future. just call Len . Activities: Ass't Advertising Mgr. Chronicle, Student council, Cosmopolitan club, S, 26 C. Rep., I-Iallguard. Chief Interest: Science. JAMES A. WII,KES-Herzl . . . James won't be able to go out nights if he intends to stick his foot into the law business. Activities: I-Iallguard, Lunchguard, and Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Basketball. I30I 9 .SQCWL 'Mir ing ooner. H CLAYTON W. WI'1 I' . . . Clayton would like to get work in the Held which he enjoys most: however, he does not know which field he likes. Activities: N.H.S.. Slide Rule id Math club. Chief Interest: Sports. PHIL H. YABLONG-Herzl . . . Punchy . who is very good at math. is going to become a Certified Public Ac- countant. Activities: Office staff. Chronicle Rep.. Pres. Arch- ery club. Club Guild. Cosmopolitan club. Hallguard, Intra- mural, Football Champs SSM. Chief Interest: Chemistry. HYMAN S. YESSNE-Armour . . . To be a successful engineer is Hy's ambition for the future. Ac- tivities: Library staff, Hallguard. Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. EDWARD YUKNIS--Armour . . . Yuk is sure to be a successful chemist, if we are to judge from the record he has attained at Crane. Activities: Chemistry club. Slide Rule 25 Math club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry, DAVID YOUKELSON--Armour . . . Leaving Crane with a knowledge of how to supervise teams. we are sure Babe will succeed as an executive. Activities: Capt. Checker team. Bowling League. Sec. Chess 8 Checker club. Club Guild Rep. Chief Interest: Checkers. HERBERT ZALTSMAN-Illinois . , . Hoib has the ambition of entering into the field of aeronautics. Activities: Ed.-in-Chief, Sports Ed. and Proofreading Ed. of Chronicle, Pres. Quill and Scroll. City News Reporter. Sgt.- at-Arms Class of 392. Owls. After School Teachers. Track team. N.A.I-I.S.. Delegate to Medill Press convention and N.S.P.A. convention. Zoa-Phyta. Pen if Wig. Dept. of Activities, Student council. Intra-mural Baseball Champs. Chief Interest: Journalism. LEO ZARI-Oxford , . . Leo wants to enlarge his educa- tional scope after leaving Crane. Reading will take up his recreational time. Activities: Intra-mural sports. Hallguard. Chief Interest: A good book. NORMAN S. ZENNER--La Salle . . . Strech . who has done very well for himself on Crane's basketball team. has aspirations of becoming a Certified Public Accountant. Activities: Basketball team. S. 515 C. Rep.. Class Rep.. N.A. H.S. Chief Interest: Sports. HOWARD F. ZIMMERMAN-Illinois Tech . . . Bio-chemistry is 'AI-Iowie's choice for his future profession. We are sure he will be one of the top men of his Held. Ac- tivities: Chemistry club. Cosmopolitan club. I-Iallguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. RALPH W. ZIMMERMAN . . . Zimmy's ambition is to get a good position and settle down with a wife and family. Activities: Pres. Stamp 8 Coin club. Chief Interest: Machine shop work. NICHOLAS M. ZUCCARO . . . Mickey hopes to become a draftsman, but the field of music may yet intrigue this jitterbug. Activities: Cosmopolitan club. Hallguard. Chief Interest: Italian class. VICTOR R. ZYCH-Lewis . . . i 3915 GRADS SANS PICTURES CHARLES BERK WALTER J. KNUCHELL HENRY J. SAVIANO. JR. JOSEPH MICHAEL ISERTA EUGENE LACHMAN EMIL SCARUEEI CORNELIUS BROWN THOMAS W. LARKIN EMANUEL SCHNITZER HENRY BULLS ROCCI LQROCCA DOMINIC JOSEPH SCIALO BENJAMIN BURKE ANGELO ANTON LAZARO SYDNEY SHEFFLER ANTHONY GUY CASTINO PHILLIP A. LICCIARDI BRUNO SILAY IRVING CHROMAN WILLIAM R. MARSH WALTER B. SIMMONS CHARLES J. COGNATO ARTHUR A. MARTIRE ARMANDO J. SINBALDO P, THOMAS COLES VINCENT P. MATTHEWS BRUNO SOWINSKI ERNEST COWIE WILLIAM O. MALONE T. G. STAMATOPOLOUS GEORGE L. DEITCHMAN JACK A. MICHELS SIDNEY STAMPLE WILLIAM E. DEMAS CARMEN MORELLI CASIMIR MICHAEL SULKA RAYMOND DIGIROLAIWO CHARLES IWUELLER IJAUL G. S'I'1eA1JER MARTIN WALTER DUER JAMES C. NELSON FHARLES UHEREK THOMAS W. DURAND LAWRENCE NICHOLS MAY LOUIS USWETSKY PAUI. JOHN EREDA JOSEPH H. PAVEK 9.I.iNO BRUNO VANN1 HAROLD GREENSPAN ANTHONY J. PENSA NATHAN N WEINER JOSEPH HALGAS MITCHELL PRZETACZNIK , ' ROBERT A. HART PRZETACZNIK 'AUL YOUNG, JEROME J. JACOBY JAMES RAIA MICHAEL ANGFLOS MARTIN JOSEPH ROBERT L. RAKOUSKA ERVIN ARIENY CHARLES S. KACZOR VICTOR ROBIN RALPH BONVISO G. H. KALLIMAHPOPULOS IFREDRICK RITTWEGER MORRIS H. DELLSY Wil LOUIS R. DeMARCO VINCENT J. DeMICHELE ALPHONSE DIPOMPEO EDWARD DUKLEWSKI ANTHONY A. FIDANZE GENE PALMER FIORITO EDWARD J. KUEHN CASIMIR J. 'KURGAN SEBASTIAN LOSITO MICHAEL V. MARKARIAN JAMES E. McCAR'I'HY EMII, JAMES NAUS HOWARD E. RAUBOLT MICHAEL C. RILL GEORGE 'If ROUMBOS IRVING SCHUSTER PHILIP SHEVICK JOSEPH STEFFEN ANTHONY N. VIZZONE MILLER VLAHO JOHN P. WUJICK une grab . . . jAinL ofcg X lf E QR as , x V., N Zi gi 1: oder JOSEPH E. ACKRON-Armour . . , Maybe Icom doesn't realize it, but he will have some stiff competition from the many Craneites entering the civil engineering Held. Activities: S. ia' C. Agent. Chronicle Agent, Slide Rule '25 Math club, Radio club. Chief Interest: Reading good books. WILLIAM R. ACOSTA . . . Bill will soon be saying these words, Now look at the birdie and don't move. Activities: Track team, Chronicle Agent, Camera club, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Track and photography. FRANCIS J. ADORNETTO-Northwestern . , . To have a successful career on the stage as a dramatic actor is Nattie's ambition in life. Activities: Hallguard, Lunch- guard, Intra-mural Track and Volleyball. Chief Interest: Dramatics and art. MICHAEL ALFANO . . . The task of setting up type for some newspaper will be accepted by Farmer after gradua- tion. Activities: Swimming, Hallguard, Ben Franklin club. Chief Interest: Printing. DOMINIC J. ALLIVATO . . . Shorty hopes he will obtain a position of accountant for some large bank. Activities: Basketball, Baseball. Chief Interest: Sports. IRWIN ALTMAN IVIIKE V. AMATO . . . Mike's ambition in life is to be a successful musician, playing in some great dance orchestra. Activities: Intra-mural Wrestling, Track, Varsity Baseball. I.unchguard, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Music. ARMANDO J. ANDREINI-Wisconsin . . . Andy is going to have some stiff competition from the many Crane- ites who are entering the physical instructing profession. Activ- ities: Varsity Track, Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Track. THOMAS G. ANGOTTI-Armour . . . A quiet lad like Gene is bound to succeed in the new field of Diesel engineering and air conditioning. Activities: R.O.T.C. Officer, S. 26 C. Rep., Ushers Capt., Lunchguard Capt., Hi-Y club. Chief Interest: Skating. SARKIS ARAMIAN-Lewis . . . To be employed as an engraver in the printing industry is Red's ambition. Activ- ities: Movie Operator, Dep. of Activities, Pen YS Wig, Har- monica club. Chief Interest: Building model airplanes, SALVATORE ARTOLINA SHERWIN P. ASROW-Armour . . . Building bridges and high impressive structures is Sonny's mbition. Activities: Track team, Pres. Cosmopolitan club, N.I-I.S.. Owls, Slide Rule E5 Math club, S. if C. Rep., Class Rep., Office staff, Intra-mural Basketball and Football, Big Ten. Chief Interest: Mathematics. FRANK DVAULEN -Alabaxal. . . Cicih intends to break dow pome gl lerkin's c ical equations after he has received hisf h,D! Actyitie : ootball team, Swimming team, I-Iallguarcf Lunchguat ,-1? emistry club, Intra-mural Swim- ming, Volleyball. Chief nterest: Chemistry. HENRY P. BABIUCH--Chicago . . . After all the experience Babe'l received from his extra curricular activities. we are sure he will succeed in whatever field he chooses. Activities: Hallguard, Lieut. Lunchguards, N.H.S., S. 53 C. Rep.. Section Rep., Zoa-Phyta club, Cosmopolitan club, Court staff, Hi-Y club. Chief Interest: Chemistry, ROBERT L. BADA-Chicago . . . An editor that needs a good news hound should look up Rabbit in the near future. Activities: Varsity Football and Swimming. Chief Interest: Scouting. CHARLES A. BADEAUX . . , Chuck has only one wish for the lfuture, to be employed by an established firm. Activ- ities: Ln'tiaL1nfuial'Pootbaf1'l- and Track. Hallguardflsunchguard, Chief Interest: Chemistry. ' PETER BALTA LOUIS J. BARONE-Purdue . . . In the near future, when you tune your radio on, you will probably hear the music of Benny Lou . Activities: Pres. Accordion club, Lieut. of Hallguards, Ushers, Cosmopolitan club, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Music. U23 . .Q gmfaaze af Jan DAVID ISARRAD-Northwestern . . . Our magazines and radio programs are destined to contain more advertising if Dave, attains his ambition of becoming advertising manager of some large firm. Activities: Associate Editor, Ass't Sales Prom. Mgr. S. fd C., Owls Honor Society, After School Teacher, Glee club, Quill 53 Scroll. Big Brothers club, J.Y.L., Roller Skating club, Club Guild. Chemistry club, Hallguard, Delegate to N.S.P.A. Convention, l939, Intra-mural Swim- ming, Baseball, Soccer, Track, Chief Interest: Science 3 Craft, earning money. - 'I'ED A, BARZYNSKIH-Armour . . . An able swimmer, 'iBony wants to be an influential business man and own a chain of shoe stores. Activities: Swimming, Baseball team, Chemistry club, Intra-mural Baseball, Football. Chief Inter- est: Chemistry. EDWARD BASS--Armour . . . Peanuts has a desire to accomplish great things in the field of engineering. Activities: Lieut, R.O.T.C. Ofbcers' club. Lunchguard, Fire Patrol. Club Ciuild. Zoa-Phyta, Chronicle Rep., Intra-mural Volleyball. Chief Interest: Swimming, DAVID C. BAUER-Southern California . . . Many printers will come out of Crane. but one of the best of these will be Baus. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, Hallguard, Lunch- guard. Chief Interest: Track. RAYMOND J. BEHRSCHMIDT-Purdue . . . Stuff will try to make money as a high pressure salesman. Activ- ities: Cosmopolitan club. Chemistry club, Hallguard, Lunch- guard. Roller Skating club. Chief Interest: Chemistry, DAN A. BELLINO . . . The drafting of machinery appeals to Danny. Activities: Lunchguard, Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard, Chemistry club, Drafting club. Chief Inter- est: Swimming. ROBERT BENEDA IRVING BENGELSDORI'-Illinois . . . Zuppke yearns to hold the high position of a research chemist. Activities: Owls club, Editor-in-Chief and Feature Editor Chronicle, Delegate to N.S.P.A., Civilian Essay Rep., Math club, Chem. club. Pres. Quill 8 Scroll, American Legion Oratorical Rep., Intra-mural Track. Chief Interest: Working. LEONARD BERGANTINO .,. . If there's any- body that vgould apprecigeva good iob-iTSf2He'rc who plans to be a familylgnafi-r,,' A'c ' ities: N.H.S.. Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard, Bifnchguard, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Dancing. z x MAX BERLINER-Lewis . . . Thegtask of' designing ma- chinery of the future will befundertaken by Dock, Activ- ities: Glee club. Hallguard, Wrestling team. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ZEVEL BERMAN-Armour . . . After heading the R.O.T.C.. Zeve intends to join the army as a civil engi- neer, Activities: Colonel of R.O.T.C.. Rifle team, Chief of Lunchguards. N.I-I.S. Chief Interest: Army life. OSCAR BERNACCHI JOHN E. BEST-Ohio . . . When Johnny enters the field of music he is bound to give them some stiff competition. Activities: N.H.S., Cosmopolitan club, Zoa-Phyta club, Su- perior Court Clerk, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Dancing, HENRY E. BETT1NI?Wright . . . Looking into Murphy's life we see that his ambition is to become a chemist. Activities: Chemistry club, Section Rep., Cosmo- politan club, Intra-mural Volleyball. Chief Interest: Chem- istry. ORVILIO L, BIAGIONI-Northwestern . . . Toby will be the kind of salesman that sells refrigerators to Esikimos, Activities: I-Iallguard. Class Rep., Class Officer. Chief Interest: Dancing. . . V' '- LUTHER BIRCH JOSEPH E. BISHOP STANLEY F. BLASZCYK-Armour . . . When you want new electric appliances designed, call on Stosh . Activities: Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Chemistry. i331 ronice . . . alaer . . . Y v r Q s at - X. .J MILAN V. BLAZEK-Chicago . . . Capt, Blaze hopes to land a government job in one of the Civil Service branches. Activities: Lieut. R.O.T,C., Officers' club, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Baseball. GEORGE BOB H- eronaut' Sc . . . You won't have to take a parachute with ou if you're going to have lVIongal as a pilot. Activities: Chemistry club, Hall- guard. Chief Interest: Astronomy. JAMES H. BOCCIO-Lewis . . . A lad that is capable of accomplishing great things in chemistry is none other than our own little Jimmy. Activities: Lunchguard I.ieut., Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Dancing. WALLY J. BOGDAN-Wright . . Flash's ambition in the future is to be an apprentice in a chemical laboratory. He is slated to succeed for his hobby is chemistry. Activities: R.O.T.C.. Stamp Y5 Coin club, Hallguard, Intra-murals. Chief Interest: Chemistry. WILBERT E. BOHL+Illinois . . . Will would like to be a machinist for a big concern. Activities: Rifie team, I-ieut. R.O.'I'.C., Lunchguard, I-Iallguard, Officers' club, Chronicle Agent. Chi Interest: Shooting. ANDREW BOTT NORMAN BRAMSON-I-Ierzl . . . To become an engineer is an ambition Normy has had for a long time. Activities: Cross-country team, Weight-lifting. Intra-mural Volleyball. Basketball, Football. Lunchguard. Chief Inter- Csti Dancing and participating in sports. MICHAEL V. BRATTA-Purdue . . . The prob- lems of tomorrow will be remedied by Mikef' who is a civic minded individual. Activities: Capt, Jr. Basketball team, Lunchguard. Hallguard, Deputy of Actvities, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Basketball. LEONARD Z. BREEN-Armour . . . To coach the U. S. Olympic track team is Bobby's ambition. Activities: Track team, Cross-country team, Bowling League, S. '13 C. staff, '40 Prom committee, Camera club, Court staff, Chronicle Re- porter, Sec. Rep., Intra-murals. Chief Interest: Engineering. NATHAN BRICHMAN ' ANTON J. BROTON-Armour . . . It's a pleas- ure to see Pete go into action when the order. Let's go to press, is given. Activities: Intra-mural Football. Gym- nastics, Fencing, Wrestling. Chief Interest: Drawing, FRANK BRUNO-Notre Dame . . . Happy is a fellow who would like to enter the large field of electricity. Activ- ities: Gymnastic team, Pres. Ushers, Intra-mural Baseball, Footlkfl, Volle ball. Chief teryiz Baseball. IJ K . icago . . . A person that is as quiet as 2Hate will be sure to succeed in the held of physics. Activitiesg: Chess '25 Checker club. Lunc,lagua'rdf'Hallguard. S. 25 C. Weight Lifting'cli1b. Chief Interest: Sports. PETER BRYLINSY ' PAUL BUCHIK . . . Kanyon wants to design tools for a tool and die manufacturing firm. Activities: Hallguard. Chief Interest: Automobiles. SAM BURNSTEIN-Armour . . . If you need a first class architect in the near future, just look up Lefty . Activ- ities: Lunchguard. I-Iallguard, Architectural club. Intra-mural Basketball, Volleyball. Chief Interest: Architecture. BERNARD B. BLIRROWS-Michigan . . . If Buddy succeeds in his ambitions as well as he has captained the senior cagers. he will be a great success. Activities: Capt. of Senior Basketball team. N,A.S.S.. S. 'ES C. Agent. Class Rep. Chief Interest: Basketball. i343 . . or . . . .xgfoui gays LOUIS H. BURROWS-Wright , . . Many is the time that Craneites have chuckled from the humorous twist of I.ouie's cartoons. Activities: Chronicle Agent. S. if C. Art staff. Chronicle Art Editor. lntra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Drawing pretty girls. ROGER S. BUTLER . . . The future cartoonist of a metropolitan newspaper will be none other than Rog . Activities: Art staff. Intra-mural Volleyball. Chief Interest: Art, HENRY P. ISUTSCHER--Illinois . . . If you ever want some information about machinery call on f'Butch and get some expert advice. Activities: Intra-mural basket- ball. Deputy of Activities. Hallguard. Chief Interest: Me- chanics. NORBER7' CADEK . . . Doc is another of those fellows who has the wanderlust. Activities: Hallguard. Lunchguatd. Bowling team, Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Chief Interest: Sports. EDDVARD C. CALIGURI , . . I-Iokal's ambition in life is to be a musician in rome great orchestra. Activities: Band. Lunchguard, Intra-mural sports, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Music. ADO C. CAMPAGNOLO-Armour . . , There are few fellows in Crane who have the ability to run a linotype machine like Cabbie . Activities: Baseball, I.unchguard, Track team. Intra-mural Volleyball, Basketball. Chief Inter- est: Chemistry. CHARLES F. CAMPBELL-Southern California . . . We can be sure that the buildings of the future will be beautiful if architects like Buddy are going to design them. Activ- ities: Baseball and Track teams, Intra-mural Official, Movie Operator. I.unchguard. Chief Interest: Drawing. FRANK CAMPBELL-Wilson . . . Rev would like to become a taylor of fine clothes. Activities: Varsity Show. Chief Interest: Singing. JOHN P, CAPIZZI-Wright . . . The art of teaching shall be practiced by that able individual Snyder . Activities: Hallguard, I.unchguard, Intra-mural Sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry, NICK CTARBONE-Wright . . . In the future when you open up your newspaper and find a scoop or some journalistic masterpiece, you can be sure that Nikky . the news reporter. wrote it. Activities: Chronicle Reporter, Basketball, Math club. Chief Interest: History and English. BURNETT W. CASE-Wright . . . An education that will benefit others as well as himself is Burnie's only desire, Activities: Co-Capt. Swimming team, N.A.S.S., Hallguard. Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Swimming. GENARRIO CASTALDO . . . To become an in- dustrial manufacturer is Jerry's desire for the future. Activities: Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Baseball. JOHN W. COTTONE-Northwestern . . . After heading Crane's track team. we are sure that Flashy' will succeed as a coach. Activities: N.H.S., Track team, N.A.S.S,, Intra- mural sports. Chief Interest: Sports. JOSEPH B. CATRAMBONE-Notre Dame , . . The task of building huge bridges and buildings will be under- taken by our civil engineer Chormy. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Ushers. Capt. Checker team. Chief Interest: Sports. JOHN A. CAVALLO-Chicago . . . Cave wants to be an architectural draftsman if he does not suc- ceed as a drummer in a swing band. Activities: Chemistry club. R.O.T.C.. Intra-mural Baseball. Football, Volleyball, Swimming. Ice Skating. Chief Interest: Swimming. ARMAND CAVYfArmour . . . Husky, who aspires to mechanical engineering. is a first class accordion player and has won many honors in that Held. Activities: Accordion club, Chemistry club. Intra-mural Baseball, Football. Chief Interest: Miisic. XVALLACE XV, CHALIFOUX . . . The gypsy urge has gotten Wally'. for he wants to travel extensively through- out the world. I-Ie spends most of his time corresponding with his boy friend who lives in France. Activities: S. if C. Rep.. After School Teacher, N. H. S., Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Traveling. CHARLES W. CHAMBLIN . . . Chump. who wants a nice position, is striving to become a politician. Ac- tivities: Hallguard. I.unchguard. Office staff, Intra-mural Foot- lwall. Chief Interest: Football. T351 -Q Xi' 1' 0 :ooo oo BERNARD P. CHAP-Holy Name . , . Roaming thru the sky has appealed to Bud, our flying ofHcer. Activities: R. O. T. C. Capt., Lunchguard, Officers' club, Chemistry club, Drum and Bugle Corp, Boy Scouts club. Chief Interest: Chemistry, EDWARD J. CHEJLAVA-Crane Night School . , . Chicken's hope for the future is to be a skilled linotype operator. Ice skating and baseball fill up his spare time. Activities: Chronicle staff, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Printing. I, , LEONARD A. CHENNELL-Wright . . . Girls foeware, 'iLeonard is looking for somebody with a million dollars. Activities: Football team, Lunchguard, S. 'CG C. Rep., N. A. S. S. Chief Interest: Chemistry. LAIVRENCE J. CHIAPETTA-Northwestern . . . If your radio should ever go on the blink be sure to call on Chip, the radio repair man, for expert service. He likes to relax in his spare time, but reads books on radio as a hobby. Activities: I-lallguard, Lunchguard, Intra-mural Baseball, Soccer and Volleyball, Wala Wala club. Chief Interest: Radio, RALPH N. CHIERO-Wright . . . To be a success in any thing he indulges in is the ambition of Chiero. Activi- ties: S. fd C. and Chronicle Agent. Stamp 'iff Coin club, Ben Franklin club, Class Comm. of Deportment. Chief Interest: Chemistry. NERSES D. CHITJIAN . . , Chich yearns to be a manager of a large delicatessen store. Activities: N. H. S., Cosmopolitan and Chemistry clubs, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. PETER J. CHVAL-Lewis . . . The making of tools and dies is the sole ambition of Bohok. Activities: Football team, Hallguard Lieut., Ofiice Clerk, Fire Patrol, N.A.S.S., Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Swimming. ALFRED CIAMPA-Northwestern . . . A lad who is going to take advantage of his technical training is Dimples, he intends to become a machinist. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, Volleyball, Track, Swimming. Chief Interest: Music. JACK J. CYIPRIANI-Wright . . . Cip can fix any car this side of the Mason-Dixie line. Activities: Lunch- guard, Hallguard, Italian club, Cosmopolitan club, Intra-mural Baseball, Band, Science club. Chief Interest: Bowling. JOHN M. CLEWISA-Loyola . . . General Clewis the gypsy. as he will be referred to in the future ffor the General wants to travelj is interested in the National Guard. Activities: Oflicers' club, Pen and Wig club, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Public speaking, ELMER H. COHEN-Armour . . . The sign, Danger High Voltage, will not scare i'Pop who wants to be an electrical engineer. His spare time is spent at the Deborah Boys' club. Activities: Chronicle Agent, 'Math club. Chief Interest: Electricity. NATHAN S. COHEN?Purdue . . . To be a successful Welder and metallurgist are Nate's aspirations, Activities: Big Brothers, Court staff, Fire Patrol, Lunchguard, Class Rep. Chief Interest: Dancing. JOE R. COLLETTI . . . Quote Joe: I wish to be successful in whatever Held I attempt to enter. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard, Intra-mural sports, Chief Interest: History. LOUIS S. COLOIA-Northwestern . . . When you build that dream house of yours be sure to call on Koy, the electrician, who competes in sporting events in his spare time. Activities: Hallguard, lntra-mural sports, Section Rep. and Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Electrical work. WILLIAM W. CORONA . . . In the very near future we shall see Bill at Crane as a teacher in the social science department. Activities: Baseball, Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Track, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Civics. MARVIN J. CORTI-DePaul . . . In the future, if you are having trlublef with your income., tax returns call on i'Duke, 0-ur future certified public accountant. During his spare time Duke worked industriously to promote class dances and other aifaiqrs. Activities: Vice-Pres. Class of '40, Student Council Rep., VicefPres. Big Brothers, lntra-mural sports, Sgt.-at-Arms, Chemistry club. GENNARRIO COSTALDO GERALD G. CROWLEY . . . Flash will be the future Senator from Indiana. Activities: Oflice Boy, Fire Patrol, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Sports. ' I36l onom . . . Q-br fAe Sofvkera DOMINIC T. CUZZONE-Crane Night School . . . XVhen the doctor gives you a prescription to be filled, bring it to Dom the pharmacist for efacient handling. Activities: Cross Country, Chronicle Agent, Iiire Patrol. Chief Interest: Chemistry, EDWARD I . CYGAN-Armour . . . When Dusty emerges from Armour. we know he will be a successful and prosperous engineer. Activities: Slide Rule and Math club. Owls, After School Teachers, Band, Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Mathematics. EUGENE CZERNOBIL-Wright . . . After a success of the S. U C. business staff, we are sure that Gene will succeed as a business executive. Activities: Business Manager of the S. 23 C., Ass't. Bus. Mgr. S. U C., Band, Hall- guard, Phy-Astro club, Delegate to '39 N.S.P.A. Convention and '40 Medill Press Conference. Chief Interest: English. EDMUND J. CZYZ-Wright . . . The task of working with dangerous chemicals and having a large amount of men under his responsibility is the ambition of Eddie. Activities: N.H.S., Chemstry club, Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard, Club Guild. Chief Interest: Mathematics and chemistry. JOSEPH D. DAMATO--Holy Cross . . . Shovels would like to be a member of a major league baseball club. Activities: Baseball team, Intra-mural Football, Baseball, Track, Volleyball. Chief Interest: Baseball. CHARLES C. DA1N'DRE-Wright . , . The field of accounting has appealed to Danny. Activities: Fire Patrol Capt., Hallguard, Section Rep., Football, Cosmopolitan club, Club Guild. Boots fd Saddle club, Slide Rule iff Math club. Chief Interest: Physics. BEN DANOWITZ SAM DANUA-Northwestern . . . To see the world is Cowboys ambition. Activities: Cross Country, R.O.T.C.. Hallguard, Track, Gymnastics. Chief Interest: Exciting In- cidents. MATTHEXV A. DAUGIRDA-Austin College . . . Mac plans to have a bio-chemical experimenting station on his own Vvlisconsin farm. Activities: N.H.S.. Chem. club. I,ieut, Ushers. Pan-American club, Polish American club. Club Guild Rep. Chief Interest: Agriculture RODERICK 'If DAVIES-Iowa . . . To bring home a weekly check that is worthwhile looking at is Rod's am- bition. Activities: intra-mural Basketball Champs '59, I,ieut. Ushers, Hallguard. Section Deputy of Activities. Chief In- terest: Sports. . ' F ' JOSEPH gl . IJEDINA-Wright .'. . Joe is sure to succeed in hi osen profession of chemical research. Activi- ties: Bowlin AGAIN, Library staff. Chief Interest: Bowling. JA ES S. DEKANIC-Chicago Printing School . . . To work in the Chicago Tribune pressroom is what f'Jiggs hopes to do. Activities: Intra-mural sports. Chronicle staff, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Working on a cylinder press. JESSE DEL BONO-Southern, Ca . . . Installing electri l appliances in' ern hui ngs is Del Bona's desireffor ire- Ailggties: Football team. Intra-mural Swimming, a alf Basketball. Chief Interest: Sports. JOHN J, E -UC -Armour . , , machine shop will ho 'A t' st ' th fMu sg Hall- guard. nchguard,4 t - lr Spnffli g, asketball, Base- ball, Skating, Chem' club C ief Interest: Electric shop. ANTHC 'Y J. ETOLVE-Illinois . . . f'Mousy will soon be known as the king of the sax. Ac- tivities: Hallguard. Band. R. O. T. C., Cosmopolitan Club. Chief Interest: Dramatic art. ALLEN DEVIN 'l'ZLArm.our . . . Ambitious Babe is sure to e ne of the outstanding m anical engineers of the future. mes: Literary Iidito fi C. '-lO. Owls Honor Sociel . er Sch Teac .LN'atio?l Honor Society. Quill 525 Sc . Sec. Clu uiliif ice-Pres. .lide Rule Y5 Math club. Delegate to Illin ress Conference. Big Brothers' club, Intra- mural Basketball Champs M58. Chief Interest: Maidlach. lVILLIA.M DlAN+Ai'mour. . . Because good draftsmen are in'demand, Dianak' intends to become one. Activities: Bowling team. R.O.T.C.. Bootle and Saddle club. Math club. '40 Prom Committee. Chief Interest: Math. EARL R. DIENER4-Northwestern , . . Keeping the accounts of a bank straight is a job Earl would like to handle. Activities: Capt. of R.O.T.C., Section Rep.. N,H.S,. Hallguard, Ushers. Chief Interest: Cross word puzzles. I37l ' 1 OU! ie ag . . . one? IGNATIUS DIEIGLIO , . , Under Iggie's able guidance, we are sure his orchestra will have top ratings. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Accordion club, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Handicraft. SILVO D, DI GUSTO-Lewis . . . A good job with a steady irm will settle Chemist's future worries. Activities: N.H.S., Hallguard, Oflice staff, Lunchguard, Usher, Capt. Intrafmural Baseball, Football, Volleyball. Chief Interest: Driving all day long, STEPHEN M. DILLA . . . Zeke wants to be an expert in the machinists' trade. Activities: Glee club, Crane Singers, Intra-murals. Chief Interest: All major sports. JOSEPH M, DI MICHELE-Crane Night School . . . To have a successful business of his own is all Mike wants in the future, Activities: Section Rep., Hallguard, Band. Chief Interest: Sports, JOE S. DIOTALLEVI-Northwestern . . . To have and hold a good job will satisfy Chick's ambition. Activities: Track, Football, Lunchguard, Chronicle Agent, Dep. of Ac- tivities. Chief Interest: Entertaining pretty girls. LEON V. DE PASOUALE . . . Galan is out to see the world, if no job shows up. Activities: Movie Operator, Hallguard. Lunchguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Sports. MITCHEL C. DI VENTI-Chicago Music College . . . Either the printers' local or the Federation of Musicians will have Mickey as a member. Activities: Ben Franklin club, Club Guild. Band, R.O.T.C. Officer. Chief Interest: Drawing. ALEX J. DI VITO . . . Mot is another of Crane's contributions to politics. Activities: Lieut, and Capt. of Hallguards, Movie Operator, Office staff. Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Student Government Rep. Chief Interest: Chemistry. BASIL DI VITO-Wright . . . The gift of gab will enable Buzzy in entering the political field. Activities: R,O.T.C., Glee club, Swimming, Lunchguard, Non-Com- missioned Officers' club, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Dancing. LEO J. DOBOSE-Iowa . , . To be able to travel extensively in the future is I.eo's ambition. Activities: Intra-mural Football, Basketball, Baseball champions '39, Lieut. Hall- guard. Lunchguard, Cosmopolitan club, Section Secretary. Chief Interest: Repairing radios. BERNARD DUBNOW - BERNARD M. DOBROW-Northwestern . . . Doby's contribution to civilization will be teaching school to the future generations. Activities: Class of '40 Sgt.-at-Arms. Library staff, S. if C. Rep., Zoa Phyta club. Chief Interest: History. EDWARD DORNER DALE L. DRAKE . . . A good job will satisfy Dale. because it will enable him to be successful in the future. Chief Interest: Chemistry. FRANK DUBONWIK-Lewis . . . A position as a mail clerk will satisfy Butch's ambition for the future. Activities: Ben Franklin club, Sgt.-at-Arms Crane Weight Lifting club, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Weight lifting. ARTHUR S. DUNN-Chicago . . . With Art's fine speak- ing ability, we're sure he'll make an excellent attorney. Ac- tivities: Associate Editor, News Editor, Publicity Editor of Chronicle, Quill and Scroll, N.H.S., Medill Press Conference, N.S.P.A. Convention, Revised Chronicle Guide, Student Council. Varsity Show, Fire Marshal. Chief Interest: Making up the Chronicle. LEONARD DWORKINS . . . Flash wants to live up to the cartoons he draws and become a pilot in his flying legion. Activities: Art Editor of Science and Craft, Art staff, lntra-mural Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. Chief Interest: Cartooning on metropolitan papers. RAY DYKSTRA-Southern California . . . Ray hasn't decided definitely as yet. but he would like to become successful in the field of journalism or in work which involves mathematics. Activities: Grad, Class Pres., Vice-Chairman Student Council, Sports Editor S. Y5 C., N.H.S. Officer, Owls, Civic Assembly Rep., After School Teachers, Big Brothers club, Club Guild, Division News Reporter, '40 Jr. Prom committee. Baush T5 Lomb Science Award committee. Chief Interest: Government study. N81 OI CL CCLUJQ . . . Ml'l'C.'HIfl.1. DZIENGIEL s'1'Evg5 G. EC' M Jiiiitfmts . . , ::c:.mit, J prospective ist, in ds to Rembrant some competition, Acti .I-I. wls. nd, Section Rep.. After School Teac C 'g le Arut . Crane Art staff, Music. Cosmo- poli: n and emistry c tbs. Chief Interest: Sketching. JOHN 'lf EDIE-Illinois . . . If there is one fellow who will be successful in electricity, that will be Allohnnyf' Activities: R.O.T.C.. Wrestling team. Chief ln- terest: Iilectricity. LEONARD ELLMAN . . . ffuture Craneites may have Tarzan for their gym instructor, Activities: Soccer, Intra- mural Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming. I.unchguard, Chief Interest: Music. RICHARD ERHAl2D'l'-Wright . , . If anyone will be a good research chemist, it will be Dickey Activities: Dance club. Chemistry club, Camera club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. BEN H. ERKES-Northwestern , . , Benny, after completing his course at Northwestern. hopes to he a chemistry teacher at Crane. Activities: Basketball team, N.H.S.. Sgtfat-Arms Class of '40, N,A.S.S.. Class Rep., Intra-mural Volleyball Champs. Chief Interest: Chemistry. FRANK 17. ESAYENA-Wright . . . 'ifirankn hopes to become a good and useful citizen in the City of Chicago. Activities: I.unchguard. Hallguard. Chief Interest: Reading books on swimming. ALEXANDER P. EVANUK . . . Alex is uncertain as to what the future holds for him, Activities: Pres. XVeight Lifting club. Chief Interest: Chemistry, ANTHONY lf. FABRIS . . . Bush is not asking too much in life, for all he Wants is a good job in the future. Chief Interest: Language. SAN! J. FALCO-Northwestern , . . To become an electrical engineer is Sluggers ambition. Activities: R.O.T.C, Chief Interest: Chemistry. IVILLIAM B. FALCONE-I.ewis . . . The checking of books and records is what Falco wants to do for a living, Activities: Stamp and Coin club, Checker club. Chief Interest: Checkers. ANTHONY J. FARINELLA-Armour . , . Tony has high hopes of being a first class machinist. Ace tivities: Cosmopolitan club, Wrestling team, Chemistry club, Chronicle Rep., Intraumural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOSEPH FARLEY JOIi 17. I:'A'I'lCiA'l'O , . , Trumps aspires to play the trumpet with some well known orchestra. Activities: Band. Swimming. Chief Interest: Electricity. JOHN M. IVEDDER-Crane Evening . . . Johnny believes he is best suited for the mechanical Held. Activities: Hallguard. I.unchguard. Chief Interest: Machine shop. l'RANK R. FERRANDINO-Northwestern . . , Sim hopes to earn his bread and butter by being a politician. Ac- tivities: Soccer team. lntra-mural Baseball. Basketball, Ifoot- laoll, Volleyball. Cosmopolitan club. Boots and Saddles. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOHN FERRARELLI . , . Johnny would like to become a lithographer. Activities: Capt, Vireguards. Capt. Ushers, Hallguard I.ieut., Lunchguard. Senior Class Treas.. Sec.. Sgtfat-Arms Class of '40, lntra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Sports. JOSEPH r151eRaRE.s1 I 39 I nf- 71.1 f I i li L 'iL,,, :fl L- .111 V . . 1. 3. Q ,.,,...m.. fa, aaa, .. v 1 is Q MARVIN FISHBEIN-Illinois . . . Trees intends to do some research in the elements of chemistry, Activities: Deputy of Activities, Stamp and Coin club, Cosmopolitan club. Lunchguard. Hallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. KENNETH ITOLKES STANLEY I. FOREMAN . . . I-Iere's hoping that Stan will become a great printer. Activities: Ben Franklin club, Intra-mural sports, Roller Skating club. Chief In- terest: Basketball, HARRY J. l7ORYS-Aeronautical School . . . 'iSi is an- other one of those Craneites who want to be commercial airline pilots. Hope there's enough planes for all of them. Activities: Hallguard. Chief Interest: Building model planes. HENRY FOX GENE A. FRANCUCCI-Northwestern . . . To hold a monopoly on a tavern would certainly interest Lucky. Activities: Lunchguard, I-lallguard, Checker team. Chief Interest: Geometry. JOHN FRANKLEIVICZ-Art School . . . Frankie has his heart set on being a commercial artist. Activities: S, fd C. Cross Country team, Art staff Treasurer. Chief Interest: Art. WILLIAM J. FRATTO-Illinois . , . Bill is looking for a profession which will interest him. Activities: Hall- guard. Lunchguard, Vocational Class Leader, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Civics. CHARLES J, FRIEDMAN-Coast Guard Academy . . . Tojgbfln ofHcer in the Coast Quard is thefchief amibition of 'Tfuckf' Activities: Boots and Saddle5cl,gaCqsm,wovLi:an clubb- hief BI-u15p'rfnlt'Oi17H'5tor, Dflice Boy, allguard, Intra- mural sports. Chief Interest: Football. THOMAS I-'ROLE . . . DANIEL A. ERUSOLONE-Northwestern , . . Danny believes that good health is needed to get a good job. Activities: Lunchguard Capt., Hallguard, Cosmopolitan club, Bowling League, Intra-mural sports, Swimming. Chief QW:-,lnterestz Bowling. 1 WALTER J. GAJEWSKI-Iowa . . . A lad that is as quiet as 'fNapoleon will be sure to succeed in the busi- ness world. Activities: Track, Cross Country, Band, Glee club. Hallguard, Roller Skating club. Chief Interest: History. AARON J. GALLER-Herzl . . . I want to be a success in any business I undertake, are the words of Aaron, who plans to be an average business man. Activities: Hallguard. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Model making. JAMES A. GALLIOS . . . Doing lathe work in a machi shopi Gla rB 'Of t e ambition. Activities: Intra-m' WLkll, 1 all, Freethrows, Hall- guard. ief Interest: Mac ine shop. ANGELO GALLO . . . When your automobile goes on the bum, call on Ang and be guaranteed of good service. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Mechanics. . . GEORGE G. GALLO--Armour . . . Professor has the required intelligence to become a great electrician. Activities: Lunchguard, N.I-I.S., Hallguard, S. iff C. Agent, Usher, Intra- mural sports, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Language. CHARLES GANZ-Armour . . . Taking advantage of his technical course. Charley Wants to become a mechanical engineer. Activities: Lunchguard, I-Iallguard. Chief Interest: Jitterbugging. HOWARD GARFINKEL-California . . . A six month vacation twice a year is Ciaffer's object in life. Activities: Boots and Saddle, Cosmopolitan, Chemistry and Camera clubs, Intra-mural Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball and Swimming. Chief Interest: Sitting on a girl's couch. I40lg Xloreriziing inane lairif . . . JOHN A. GARZONEI'Il-Northwestern . . . The task' of covering the XVorld Series, hockey games, track and other sport events will be done by John, Activities: C.T.C. Re- B porter, I.unchguard, Safety Patrol, Chronicle Agent, Hall- guard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Journalism. DOMINICK D. CSAITO-Herzl . . . Doc's calmness will aid him in becoming one of our leading surgeons. Acf tivities: Hallguard, I,unchguard, R.O,T.C. Chief Interest: Chemistry. IfRED A, CiA'I I'AS-Illinois . . . I3reddie's steady nerves will aid him in obtaining his M.D. Activities: N.H.S., Hallguard, Movie Operator, Lunchguard Italian club, Chief Interest: Chemistry. 'IIED E, GDOXVSKI-Wright . , . Chemistry and mathematics will help Shorty in his chemical engineering. Activities: Cosmopolitan club. Chemistry club. Mathematics club, Camera club, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry, NORMAN GECO-Illinois . . . An aeronautical engif neering course at Illinois is what Little Sir Geco's plans for the future. Activities: Judge of Frosh-Soph Court, Club Guild. Aero club. Ifire Patrol, Ushers, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Aeronautics. HYJWAN GEI.MANhHerzl . . . XVages are des- tined to be higher and hours of work lower if Red'I attains his ambition of becoming an industrialist. Activities: Big Brothers club, Slide Rule and Math club, Zoa Phyta club, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Science. SIDNEY GERENSIEIN-Armour . . , If 'ASid's ideas follow through, he will be planning our country's structural masterpieces. Activities: Capt. Wrestling team, Intra-mural Ofhcial, Glee club, Varsity Show. Chief Interest: Architecture. JAY H. GERINO-f-I-Ierzl . . . As life on earth is too dull for Jay, he's becoming a pursuit pilot for the U.S.A. Activities: N.H.S., Club Guild, Camera. Chemistry, Cosmo- politan and Glee clubs. Chief Interest: Chemistry. DAVID GERSHON RICHARD W. GII.I.MElS'liER-XVarsham Iimbalming College . . . Although 'iDick's ambition is very respectful, it is not a very popular one. Activities: Ice Skating team. Boots and Saddle club, Chief Interest: Riding horses. NORMAN A. GILOIV-Armour . . . A mechanical engineers course at Armour is all Norm wants for the future. Activities: Capt. Intfnchguards, infra-mural Tennis, Basketball. Ifootball, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Chemistry. SHY A. GLASS-Lewis . . . We shall soon see Shy settled on a south sea island, loafing in the sun. Activities: Wrestling team. Intrafmural Basketball, Baseball. Swimming. Chief Interest: Femmes SAM GODELAS-Illinois . , . Greek has a great future as a chemical engineer. Activities: Section Rep., Intra-mural Baseball. Chief Interest: Sports. BERNIE GOLDISERG-Illinois Normal College . . . When Biggie graduates, Crane will lose one of its most loyal sons, I-Ie has chosen the profession of physical instructf ing. Activities: Capt. Varsity Basketball team. Intra-mural Baseball, Swimming, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Basketball. ISADORE GOI.DBERG-Northwestern , . . If you know any magazine or newspaper that's looking for a good advertising salesman, please let Izzy know about it. Activities: Ice Skating team. Intra-mural Iiootball, Baseball. Boots and Saddle club, Cosmopolitan club. Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Baseball. ALBERT G, GOLDIVIAN-Illinois . . . HButch. our hard working editor. will go to great heights in medicine, specializ- ing in brain surgery. Activities: Editor-in-chief, Business Manager, Asst. Bus. IVIgr., Sales Promotion Mgr. S5 C., Vice-Pres. Big Brothers. N.H,S., Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll. Club Guild, Roller Skating club, Chairman '40 Prom Comm., Delegate '39 N.S.P.A,, Convention, Delegate to I.S.H.P.A. Convention, Prize Winner I94O 'IVIediIl Press Conference, Intrafmural sports. Chief Interest: Charlotte and the S. 'G C. JACK J. GOI,DSTEINfVv'right , . . To be a physical instructor at a playground is Ace's ambition. Activities: Track. Soccer. Glee club. Band. Hallguard. Skating club, In- tra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Skating. HAROLD GOI.DS'I'EIN--Northwestern . . . YVaIter XVinchell will have to be on guard because Hal is going to enter the journalistic field. Activities: Hallguard. Glee club. Intra-mural Basketball, Baseball. Volleyball, Tennis. Chief Interest: Baseball. I41II as ta HL rrefifecl . . . if Mjkidfgn IRVING IV, GOLDSTEIN-Herzl . . . Goldie, a young athletic minded chap, is fixed on becoming a physical educa- tion instructor. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Library staff, Intra-mural Baseball, Football, Basketball, Cosmopolitan club, Safety Patrol, S. 'iff C. Rep., Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Sports. MARVIN GOLDSTEIN HENRY XV. GOLUSZKA-Northwestern . . . Our automobiles of the future are destined to run with the utmost of perfection if Hank attains his ambition of be- coming a petroleum engineer. Activities: Glee club, Hallguard. lntra-mural Basketball, Volleyball, Track. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ALVIN K. GOODIVIAN-Northwestern . . . HAI Wants to work for the betterment of public sanitary conditions. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Intra-mural Basketball, Base- ball, I-lallguard, Safety Patrol. Chief Interest: Mathematics. RALPH GORE--U. C. L. A .... Igore just wants a decent living wage and a pleasant future. Activities: Chess- Checker club, Glee club, Hallguard, Zoe-Phyta club. Chief Interest: Women. EDWARD A. GORSKI . . . XVhen bigger and better advertising signs are to be made, call on Ed to make them. Activities: Hallguard, Intra-mural Basketball, Baseball, Football. Chief Interest: Gymnastics. FRANK GRABIEC . . . When you build that dream house of yours call on Sonny Boy and be guaranteed of having a good electrical system in your home. Activities: Radio club, Hallguard, Cilee club, Operetta club. Chief Interest: Electricity. ANTHONY M. GREBIK--Armour Tech . . Tiny is ' inpt-ifve chap who as aspir 'ons of4ne,co ing a first cl t' i 1-L?,'L e cience club, Irla guard. ie nter st: Aito sh p. DAVID G EEN-Herzl . . . To be a model business man is the ambition of Davy, who uses his spare time for reading. Activities: Chronicle Typist. Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Typing. ARTHUR L, GREENVVALD-Purdue . . . A great deal of brainwork is required in Artie's profession. I-Ie's going to become an aeronautical engineer. Activities: Tennis team, Library staff. Chief Interest: Aero shop. JOHN G. GREGOR-Armour . . . The field of me- chanical engineering is very crowded, but there's always room for a good man, and that man is Creek Activities: Lunch- guard. S. Q5 C. Agent, Cosmopolita l , Sl' Rule and Iflat club. Chief Interest: Photography , .il ROBERT R. GREEN -Northweste n , . . To be a smart business man is Bobs desire in life. Activities: Vice-Pres. Wala Wala. Lunchguard. Swimming, Chief In- terest: To lead a harmonica band. LAIVRENCE L. GRIESHAMMER+Englewood . . Larney is a future journalist for a large metropolitan news- paper. Activities: Check club, Glee club. Chief Interest: Mathematics. FRANK J. GRIMMER-Kelly Field . , . You can be sure of a hot water shower, tennis courts and golf courses on airplanes when Franky starts designing them. Activities: Chemistry club, Ushers, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief In- terest: Photography. FRANK I , GRITTANI-Illinois . . . Frans will try his hand at chemistry for his future. Activities: Basketball, Checkers. Chief Interest. Chemistry. MARVIN GRONFIN-Northwestern . . . To become a great lawyer is Marv's ambition in life. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, Volleyball, Lieut. Hallguards, Chemistry club. Ushers. Chief Interest: Mathematics. ARTHUR GRZEMALA-Armour . . . The field of electricity appeals to Rex. Activities: Radio club. Boofs and Saddle club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Radio. RALPH J. GUALANO . . , Mechanically minded Fi aspires to become a machinist. Activities: Hallguard, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Machine shop. E421 flue cya! 5 .... .,. HENRY HADUCK EMIL HANUS-Crane Night School . . . Since Chubby is going to build our battleships in the future. the security of the nation rests in his able hands. Activities: Hallguard. Iunchguard. Intra-mural Swimming, Baseball, Chief Interest: Iiencing. JOHN R. HANSEN-Illinois Tech.. . Jack has hopes of being in charge of installing the electrical systems in our large buildings. Activities: Glee club, Hallguard, Crane Singers. Chief Interest: Crane Singers. RUSSEI. J. HARPER . . . The super strato-liners that span the nation in the years to come may be under the jurisdiction of Rus c the .S. fronf' 'i ti ities: Hall- guard. uurmnti9tH11ir Qg?b.ill. Chief Interest: Aviation. Rl ' RD If ATC . . eadi famous band is A-H e I-Ie likes days oflf a fp., f- 4- 'o ' ' 1 e e ve. Chief Interest: His ory, EDXVARD J. HOVORKA-Illinois . . . Looking into the future. we see 'iPop tinkering with. and repairing cars. Activities: Wrestling team. Chronicle Agent. Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Auto shop and chemistry. GEORGE HEIDEL . . . To be a mechanic for some airline is Heidelberg's ambition. We know he will succeed. Ac- tivities: S. 26 C. Agent. Radio club, Zoa-Phyta club, Class Rep., Lunchguard, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. RALPH E, HELDT . . . Ralph Wants to serve the people by keeping them cool with air conditioning. Activi- ties: Hallguard.3Lunchguard, Math club. Chief Interest: Mechanics and baseball. HERMAN HELFAND--Chicago Normal . . . Our children are insured of well rounded exercises if gym in- structors like I-Ierm'y are in charge. Activities: Glee club, Library staff. Hallguartl, Section Rep. Chief Interest: Chemistry. SEYMOUR B, HELLER-Illinois . . . A'XVrongy hopes to become a civil engineer, and then. build our highways. Ac- tivities: Swimming, Track. Football. S, U C. Agent. Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Chemistry. CORNELIUS HERINGA . . . Give Connie a job as a Certined Public Accountant and you are sure to have your books in order. Activities: Glee club. Chief Interest: Roller skating. IVALTER HIEEMAN . . . Hippy will be satisfied to have a satisfactory job in the future. Activities: Bowling team. Mechanical Drawing club. Chief Interest: Roller skating. HENRY E, HOEHLER . . . Fritz has been practicing patiently for a job as piano accordion soloist with a big time orchestra. Activities: Swimming. Glee club Crane Sin ers. . . , . g I.unchguard. Chief Interest: Swimming. EDXVIN HOFFMAN-Randol h Field . . . Ed is going to design airplan's fhich I e a . e of 500 miles per hou ti iti , staff. Cilee club. Boots a c e cl a. a lguard, I.unchguard. Chief Inter uting. ALVIN H, HYMAN-Michigan . . . I-Iacky would like to take up the study of meteors so that he may become a meteorologist, Activities: Band, Bowling, Intra- mural Basketball. Tennis and Baseball. Chief Interest: Band. GEORGE ICONO . . . MARIANO IMBRAGUGLIO-Northwestern , . . 'iCowboy does not want to settle down. but wishes to travel all over the face of the globe and see the world. Ac- tivities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Track. Gymnastics, Golf team. Chief Interest: All shops. SAM ITKIN-Northwestern ...' M aybe Hick doesn't realize it, but he is going to have some stiff competi- tion from the many Cranites entering the electrical engineering field. Activities: Stamp and Coin club. Dance club. Math club. Camera club. Oiiice Boy. Chronicle Agent. Div. News Reporter. Chief Interest: Electricity. f43l are Q ranei ourfri . . . udfcc' JAMES B. JACOBS-I-lerzl . . . Uncle Sam will have a fine mail clerk if he hires Jake, whose ambition in life is to obtain some position with the government. Activities: Section Rep., Chronicle Agent, Intra-mural Basketball, Checker club. Chief Interest: Sports, PAUL IVI. JACOBSON-Armour . . . Ambitious Jake is sure to be one of our most successful mechanical engineers. Activities: Track team, Movie Operator, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Shopwork. GEORGE B. JACONETTY-Chicago Normal . . . In a few years we will probably see l'Bomber teaching printing at Crane. Activities: Pres. Ben Franklin club, Ushers, Lunchguard, Hallguard. Club Guild, Intra-mural Ice Skating and Wrestling. Chief Interest: Print shop. WALTER JAKOWCKUK ERWIN JAKUBOSKI MILTON JALOUDER JOHN J. JANCHO . . . If a tube in your radio blows, look up Tiny's radio store and you can be sure of a good repair job. Activities: I-Iallguard, Lunchguard, Chief Interest: Radio. FRANK C. JANUSZ-Allied Trade School . . . To he a jack of all trades is Eggs amb' ion in life. Activities: Glee cl ne Singers, mio! p., Chronicle Agent. Math . ' ' - 5- - . - LEONARD V. JAREC 4' K-Wisconsin . . Corky wants to keep up the reputation he has made for himself at Crane, and teach others to be runners like himself. Activities: Capt. Track team, Capt. Cross-country, N.A.S.S. Chief Interest: Track. , !'.iif'4.1 -'Cacti-c..' 'Pc 4.05.41 ff-,fc .,-X- -7- ff 5 lVAI,'l'ER T. JESIONOVVSKI. . . In the near future .Iessy intends to produce precision instruments. Activities: Glee club. Cosmopolitan club. Chronicle Agent. N.H.S., N.A.S.S., Soccer team. Chief Interest: Science, IVILLIAM E. JOHNSON . . . If you should ever see Rudy Vallee or Bing Crosby tell them to take heed, because Johnny is going to cut in on their territory. Activities: Glee club, Crane S'n ers. Intrafrnural Basketball. Chief In- terest: Music. ' .4R771 .Jcuyrs-gcxanasvnnngschool... Art intends to make 1 'fortune by hunting lost treasures. ' Activities: Owls. N.H. . After School Teachers, Slide Rule and Math club, Glee club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOHN J. JOYCE-DePaul . . . Strut, -wants to study hard. We will probably hear from him in the future as an income tax expert and a C. P. A. Activities: Prosh-Soph liootball, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. EUGENE P. KACNER . . . Red only Wants to see the great big outside world. Activities: Hallguard. Music. Chief Interest: Music. HERBERT S. KADISH-Illinois . . . Looking into the crystal ball we see 'iSpeed. a three and a half year man. industriously figuring out the many problems of an engineer. Activities: S. 53 C. I.iterary staff. Treas. Zoa-Phyta club, Camera and Cosmopolitan clubs. Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. Pire Patrol, I.unchguard. Class Rep.. Quill and Scroll. Chief Interest: A.Z.A. ALLEN A. KAHAN--Northwestern . . . Pour years at Northwestern will enable Abel to become an excellent elec- trical engineer. Activities: Chronicle Business staff, Chronicle Agent, S. 25 C. Rep., Class Rep., Intra-mural Baseball, Volley- l hall, Football. Track, Chemistry club, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Chemistry. LARRY B. KAGHAN-Illinois . , .That very interest- ing livelyhood of piloting a plane is Buddy's ambition. Activities: Swimming. XVi-estling. Ice Skating. Football, S. 26 C. Agent. Chief Interest: Swimming. CHESTER T. KALINOXVSKI-Herzl . . . 'iChes doesn't' know exactly what field he wants to go into, but we know he'll do good in whichever one he does go into. Ac- tivities: Hallguard. Chief Interest: Sciences. i441 f .Lai 0,4 My .Syzuclmfa STANLEY R, KALODZIEJ . . . Tiny will be one of Crane's many musicians. Activities: Deputy of Activities, Pan-American club, Chemistry club, I-Iallguard, Intra-mural Baseball. Chief Interest: Music. SIDNEY KAPLAN . . . Sid, in the future, will be showing us I'Iofvsg'to,' keep warm 'in the winfervfand 'ice and cool duringfthefsummer. Chic Interest:'MenhanicafK3rawing. SHERMAN S. K PLANL-Armour . . . The huge power plants that generate electricity for our factories and homes will probably be designed by Shimmel. Activities: Usher's club, Intra-mural Basketball, Boots and Saddle club, Safety club. Chief Interest: Automobiles, ANTHONY J. KARDARAS-Herzl . . . Greek, after a lot more schooling, hopes to become a doctor. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Mathematics. TED A. KARNACZEWSKI . . . When you wa-k up in the morning and don't incl your m0rni spapwI on the door step then blame Teddy,'i ,as he' going to be a circulation manager forsiogiegyneivspapg. Activities: Hall- guard, Ifunchguard, Cla ep. Chief terest: Hard work. DAVID KATZ-Illinois . . . Dave hopes to become a doctor in the future. Activities: Clinical staif, Chronicle Secretary and Proofreading Ed.. Fire Patrol. R.O.T,C., Hailguard, Zoa-Phyta' club, Camera club, Dancing class. 'Chief Interest: Chrlonicle. JULIUS KAYE-Illinois . . . Murphy, like all of us, wants to be a success in the retail division of business. Ac- tivities: Big Brothers' club, Cosmopolitan club. Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Aiding freshmen. JOHN A. KEi W6SI6fH . . . Huck has been a vert' all r e r boyj for the last few years, and is horireg cbme a salesman. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, If nchguard. Chief Interest: English. ' PAUL KEPHART HERMAN H. KERFMAN-Wright . . . Kerfy will im- mediately begin work for his degree in chemistry. Activities: Exchange and Sales Promotion Mgr, for Chronicle, Slide Rule and Math club, Owls, Hallguard. Chief InEest: Slide Rule and Math club. KEN KERWER ARNOLD S. KI-IARASCI-IgRay Photography . . . After he learns more intricacies of photography, i'Cuddles will be back at Crane to shoot the S. '25 C. pictures. Activ- ities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Vice-Pres. Camera club, Wala Wala, Club Guild, Cosmopolitan club, Fire Patrol. Boots if Saddle. Chief Interest: Photography. EUGENE KIERSTEIN . . . Kurses in the future will be bended over a drawing board, designing homes. Activities: Track team, Glee club. Chief Interest: Architecture. RAYMOND J. KILLIAN . . . Ray nurses a yearning to become a saxophonist. His grim determination will aid him in getting a good position. Activities: Math club, Archery club, Stamp iff Coin club, Weight Lifting club, Club Guild. Chief Interest: Mathematics. ROLAND P. KING . . . Bruder wants to be something that we rind in no other country on the face of the globe, a back-slapping politician. We wish him success. Chief Interest: English. GEORGE W. KITCHING . . . Kitchie believes his place is in the machinists' field. Activities: Student Government, Intra-mural Baseball, Volleyball. Crane Chorus. Chronicle Agent. Chief Interest: Trigonometry. RICHARD M. KLEIN1Her2l . . . Dicks duty in the future will be to protect the nation's timber against forest fires. Activities: Astronomy club, Swimming team. Club Guild. Pres. Scout club, Pres. Zoa Phyta club, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Science. ARMAND B. KLINSKY+Herzl . . . With K as the chief executive of a big concern, we're sure that their business will be good. Activities: Class Rep.. Stamp 26 Coin club. Camera club. Boots 8 Saddle club, Intrafmural Basket- ball, Prom Committee. Chief Interest: Shop. i453 K 7 unior rom . . . aan! i S I ks EDWIN A. KLOCKOWSKI-Armour . . , Heres hoping that Ed will be a great success as a mechanical engineer. Activities: Bowling, Hallguard, Library staff. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ROBERT R. KLOUDA , . . To compete in some future olympics is Bob's ambition in the years to come. Activ- ities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, Intra-mural Horseshoes, Wrest- ling, Baseball, Volleyball, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Sports. V CHARLES M, KMIECiBryant '13 Stratton . . . Snooks has the ambition of becoming the head typist in a large office. Activities: Gymnastics, Chronicle Typist, In- tra-mural Tennis and Ice Skating. Chief Interest: Sports. EIVIIL KONDRACSEK-Wright . , . Looking into the future we see UE. K. designing airplanes and plane accessories. Activities: Band, Orchestra, N.l-l.S., S. fri C, Agent, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing and music. SEYMOUR KONOPKEN-Wilson . . . Seymour only wants to continue his education. Activities: Slide Rule 25 Math club, Cosmopolitan club, Class Rep. Chief Interest: Mathematics. EDWARD I7. KOPCINSKI-Illinois . . . Cop- ton hopes to combine two widely separated jobs, chemical engineering and gymnastic coaching, and do them both well. Activities: Gymnastic team, Football, Camera club. Chief Interest: Chemical analysis. OTTO KOSOBUD-Illinois . . , UOtt will probably make noteworthy advances in the field of chemistry. Activities: Hallguard, Clinic staff, Chemistry club, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. PETER K. KOUMAS-Northwestern , . , Peteydink was quite lan active member in sports and! studies, I-Ie will make public accounting his life work. 'Activities: lntra-mural Basketball,0Volleyball. Checker club, Boots 25 Saddle. Dancing club. Chief Interest: Sports. JOHN C. KOUTSOUBOU . . . Enjoying pho- tography a great deal, Bun would like to become a pro- fessional photographer. Activities: Baseball, Basketball. Vol- leyball, Hallguard, Camera club. Chief Interest: Machine shop, FRANK KOWALCZYK-Armour , . , Enjoying horseback riding and chemistry, 'lFrankie will study civil engineering or drafting. Activities: I-Iallguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. HAROLD KOZ . . . Herschey wants to be a well established and successful business man. Who wouldn't? Chief Interest: Auto shop. AARON KAZANOW-Illinois . . , The i'Major will be safeguarding our country in the future with his chem- icals. Activities: R. O, T. C. Chief Interest: Chemistry. GENE C. KOZICK . , . Jeep wants to see what the world looks like before he settles down, so he intends to become a soldier of fortune. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Lunch- guard, Intra-mural Baseball, Track and Volleyball. Chief nterest: Public speaking., A1 BENJAMIN A.5,-KRASNIANSKY-Illinois . . . Scoop 'yvhile at Crane, 'had the reputation of always hold- i Aglffhlie Chronicle presses with his news stories, which were rg' on linaf. Activities: Chronicle staff. Crane Singers. .. WALTER F. KRIEGER-Wright . . . Brass 1 Glee club? Scout club. Chief Interest: Newspaper work. X S Buttons has high hopes of entering the Held of chemistry in the Very near future. Activities: R.O.T.C.. Drum 25 Bugle Corp, Chronicle Business Asst., Circulation Mgr.. Sales Pro- motion Mgr., Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. EDWIN J. KROCKMAL-Armour . . . Krock intends to make a fortune the honest way. Activities: Hallguard, Chronicle Agent, Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball, Football. Chief Interest: Sports. LESTER J, KRUK-I-Ierzl . . . Les hopes to finish two years of college and then go into some phase of aviation. - -Activities: Lieut. Ushers, Class Rep., Chronicle Agent, Chem- istry club. Chief Interest: Spanish. - TED S. KRYWIEC-Southern California . . . 'lTed has two ambitions on the line, they are being a civil engineer. or a brain specialist. Activities: I-Iallguard. Library staff. Chief Interest: Chemistry. I46Il l 1 Qld! gaufifuf. . W1l.l-lAM C. KUCERA , . . Goosie has ambitions of continuing in that very interesting vocation of foundry. Activities: Cross-country team, I-Iallguard. Lunchguard. Intra- mural Track. Basketball and Volleyball. Junior Ifoundry- men's Association. Chief Interest: Foundry. CASIMIR J. KULIK-Parks Air College . . . Casey is going to college to learn how to be a flyer and then start zooming. Activities: Cross-Country and Ice Skating teams, Movie Operator, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Ice Skating. IVALTER J. KULINSKI--Holy Cross . , . The future Senator from Illinois will be none other than Cookie Activities: Chemistry. Cosmopolitan. Big Brothers. Boots 8 Saddle clubs, N.I'I.S. Chief Interest: Radio. CHESTER S. KUMINGA-Northwestern . . . Chess wants to enter the radio repairing field. Activities: Stamp 'U Coin club, Photography club, Hallguard, Lunchguard, Intra- mural Baseball. Chief Interest: Social functions, PETER KURASZ-Northwestern . . . A'Cowboy , as his nicknarne illustrates, would like to sing cowboy tunes and strum his guitar on the radio., Activities: Niovie Operator, Office Boy. Chief Interest: Commercial art. CHESTER J. KUSEK-Armour . . . HChett will soon be compounding chemical compounds and figuring triple displacement equations. Activities: Gymnastics, Cam- era club, Chemistry club, Archery club. lntra-mural Basket- ball. Chief Interest: Chemistry, ANGELO J. LO BUE-Wright . . . A hard working ma- chinist like Curly will find enjoyment and relaxation in dancing. Activities: Crane Singers. Track team, Glee club, Cosmopolitan club, Intra-mural Tennis. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. EDWARD K. LACK . . . To be captain of an ocean liner is Eddie's ambition for the future. Activities: Cross- Country team, Gymnastics, N.A.S.S., Band. S. 26 C. Rep. Chief Interest: Basketball. LEONARD D. LA CURSIA . . . Lennie wants to become a tool and die maker. He enjoys boat building and roller skating. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard. Intra-mural Volleyball, Cosmopolitan club, Band, Gymnastics. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ALPHONSE J. LAIVRIJAN-VVright . . . Iirenchy hopes to become an industrial chemist for a large concern. Activ- ities: N.H.S., Cosmopolitan club, Freshman Court staff. Chief Interest: Chemistry. V, A JAMES L. LAYCOCK . , . Whitey will be a success after m,uch hard gworuk. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, R.O.T.C'., Cosmopolitan qlub, Iritta-fn1uxaIxSports, Section Oflicer. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOHN J. LESNIAK , . . Shorty has a great ,desire to be a machinist. Chief Interest: Shop. SOL LEVCOVITCH---Herzl . . , Lucky , an ambitious lad who is not afraid of work. hopes to be a chemist. Activ- ities: Glee club. C.T.C. Rep., Ben Franklin club, Library staff. Chief Interest: Chemistry. SOL A. LEVEE-Purdue . . . Designing air condition- ing systems will be Sol's future work. Activities: Band. Orchestra. Chess and Checker club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Drawing. HAROLD A. LEVIN-Armour . . . Witli an inve ' e mind n his desire. fofxtechnical work. Harold xviws cce f ' atever fie duke may desire. Activities: Ra oots iff Saddlegcj Cosmopolitan club. Chief Blue Pri' t Operator. Chiefgiiterest: Chemistry. NORMAN H. LEVIN-Illinois . . . To compound various chemicals is what Normy yearns to do in the future. wActivities: Glee club. Pen 'U Wig, Wala Wala, Crane Singers. Court staff. Chief Interest: Chemistry. SAUL LEVIN-Northwestern . . . Sal wants to practice medicine in the future and enter the medical research field. He spends his spare time playing tennis and reading. Activities: Cosmopolitan club. Math club. Intra-mural Tennis. Volleyball, Softball. Band. Zoa Phyta club, S. fd C. literary staff, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Biology. DAVID LEVY . . . Monster is undecided as to whether he should be a chemist or an athletic director. Activa ities: Pres. Boots 8 Saddle club. Cosmopolitan cluh. Track team. Hallguard, Class Rep.. Commissioner of Safety. Chief Interest: Sports. f47I X ii I 1 is S s omewor . . . . .9 Weezer io LEO J. LEWIS . . . High Hof Make way for our sea scout, Leo , who wants to become an electrician. Chief Interest: Bone carving. ROBERT J. LIBERT-Southern California . . . Fly- ing for the United States Navy as a test pilot is what Bob' yearns to do. Activities: Football team. Skating team, Lieut. Ushers. Hallguard, Fire Patrol, C,T.C. Rep., N.A.S.S., Chief Interest: Football. ANTON E. LICHAMER--Armour . . . Lick intends to enter the aviation field as a first class aeronautics engineer. Activities: Capt. Lunchguard, Lieut. Hallguardp 1 Capt. Fire Patrol, Chemistry club, Court Staff, Checker club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. LEROY LIPSON . . . Leaning on a shovel for the WPA is Leroy's future ambition. Activities: Oflice staff, Lunchguard, Chief Interest: Dancing. EDWARD M. LISOWSKI-Armour . . . Mathematics will form an excellent foundation for Liz's electrical engineering course. Activities: Chronicle Agent, Owls, Fenc- ing team, Big Brothers club. Chief Interest: Fencing. IRVING I. LISS-Herzl . . . IZ should go far as an accountant. Activities: Boots id Saddle club, Safety club. Chief Interest: Drawing. WALTER LITWIN IVILLIAM LONG-Illinois . . . Bill is going to Illinois to earn his medical degree. Activities: Hallguard, Fire Patrol, S. '55 C. Rep. Chief Interest: History. DAN LORBER . . . Smiles has a yen to become one of the best mechanical engineers ever to emerge from Crane. Activities: Owls, Wrestling team, Slide Rule '55 Math club, Intra-mural Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Track. Football, Chief Interest: Wrestling. JOHN F. LOS . . . Johnny believes he has the talent that it takes to make a good radio entertainer. Activities: Chron- icle, Lunchguard, I-Iallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Inter- est: History. STANLEY W. LUCHIK-Armour . . . The breaking down of formulas is the lofty ambition that Lulu hopes to attain. Activities: N.H.S., Hallguard, Radio club, Band. Chief Interest: Chemistry. , ROY J, LUKES . . . To have plenty of money and lead a merry life is Roy's idea of paradise. Activities: Cosmopolitan club. N.A.S.S., Track team. Chief Interest: Chemistry. MICHAEL LUONGO JOHN M. LYNCH . . . Shorty would like to be an excellent commercial pilot upon completing his studies. Chief Interest: Aviation. JOSEPH K. LYONS . , . Joe has the high hopes of landing a government job. Activities: R.O.T.C., Lunchguard, Zoa-Phyta club, Swimming. Chief Interest: English. ' l ANTHONY J. MAGGIO . . . In the future, when you need an expert electrician who is reliable, call on Tony . Activ- ities: Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Shop work and boxing. WILLIAM MAIMONIS-Armour . . . Civil engineer- ing has captured the interest of Greek who spends his spare time wrestling. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Chem- istry club. Lunchguard, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Sports. ARTHUR J. MAINZER . . .When you're in a theatre looking at the newsreel think of Art , who risked his life to get those pictures. Activities: Chronicle Agent, Lunch- guard, Camera club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: . I , Photography. I48I f a Leone! jA0u9Af STEPHEN G. MAJEIVSKI-Yale . . , For an all around machinist Steve is unanimously elected to ill the position. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard. Gymnastics team. Chief Interest: Baseball. CLEMENS T. MAKUTAITIS-Northwestern . . . Electrical engineering is what Clem would like to do. However, the Navy may claim him. Activities: R.O.T.C. Captain. Chief Interest: Sports. TONY A. MANCINIfNorthwestern . . , Intro- ducing the future king of swing and professor of music, Tony Kay Kyser Mancini. Activities: Hallguard, Track team. Intra-mural Volleyball. Track. Chief Interest: Music. RICHARD E. MANDERNACH-U. of Florida . . . Life is too dull in one spot, therefore Red will become a soldier of fortune. Activities: N.A.S.S., Cosmopolitan club, Hall- guard. Court staff, Gymnastics and Soccer teams, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Sports. NICK MANFREDI-West Point . . . We have nothing to fear about our xiatiqpgb defense if ofhcers like Shorty are in command, fAqaviqeS,1N.H,s., ,sims-Raises' Math club, Hallgilard, Lunchgfuilrd, Chief Interest: Mathematics, MANNY S. IVIARGOLIS-Purdue , . . If you're ever in the need of a high pressure salesman to sell something, call up Solly for quick results. Activities: '40 Rep., Cos- mopolitan club. Glee club Lunchgumrd, Chief Interest' Swimming. 3- CLAUDE 17. MARSHALL-Chicago Normal . . . To be a teacher is Claude's idea of success. Activities: Hallguard, Capt. Ifire Patrol, Zoa-Phyta club, Cosmopolitan club, Chief Interest: Writing. GEORGE IVIARSHALL . . , George plans to follow a mechanical trade, and be a mechanic. Activities: R.O.T.C., Baseball, Football. Swimming. Chief Interest: Movies. SALVATORE J. MASO . . .You can be sure our buildings in the future will have originality and style if 'ASally designs them. Activities: Architectural club, Hall- guard. Chief Interest: Drawing. JAMES S. 1WASON?West Virginia . . . Nothing will satisfy A'Sonja as much as being a track coach. Activities: Track, Intra-mural Baseball. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ' EDMUND J. MASSI . . . A job is all Edmund needs to make life complete. Activities: I-Iallguard, Usher, S. iff C. Rep., Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. EDWARD J. MASTALSKI-Notre Dame . . . I.efty-Pete hopes to become a floral designer. Activities: Lunchguard. Track, Gymnastics. Chief Interest: Baseball. THOMAS F. IVIASTERSONH-Knox . . . After finishing his college education Bud intends to come back to Crane as a teacher. Activities: Football, Attendance Clerk, Intra-mural sports, Pan-American club. Hallguard, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Football. ERVIN W, MATULA-Armour . . . Crane will pro- duce many good chemical engineers, but they all Won't be as good as Shadow . Activities: Capt. I.unchguards, Hall- guard, Fire Patrol, Office staff, Bowling League. Chief Inter- est: Mathematics and chemistry. JOHN A. iIfIA'l'YASEC-Wright . . . Mac's 'ambition is to be a radio announcer. Activities: Chemistry lclub. Cosmopolitan club. I.unchguard. Chief Interest: Public speaking. SANTO J. MAURO-Michigan . . , To be a success in business is Turkeys ambition in life, meanwhile he uses his spare time reading. Activities: N.H.S., I.unchguard. Hall- guard, Camera club. Chief Interest: Social gatherings. FRED J. MAZZOLINI-De Kalb . . . The tools for our huge machines will be manufactured by that able tool and die maker Mazzie . Activities: R.O.T.C., Hallguard. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Football. HARRY J. MCCARTHY . . . Charlie would like to become a commercial illustrator. Chief Interest: Chemistry. f49l of OC A8105 I If J4A.mf We . . IVILLIAM MCCLELLAN-American Academy of Arts . . . Working in the commercial art field is Willie's'I future ambition. Activities: Intra-mural Tennis, Swimming, Gym- nastics, Archery club. Chief Interest: Blondes and redheads. THOMAS MCGRATH-Southern California . . . Scientific research in the future may depend on A'Red's knowledge, since he wants to be a scientist. Activities: Cos- mopolitan club, Chemistry club, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Chief Interest: Sports. NICK MEKOOLA . . .When a problem in mechan- ics arises, call on Professor for expert consultation. Proff uses his spare time studying. Activities: Lunchguard, Track team, Section Rep. Chief Interest: Shop work, I ALLEN L. MELNICK-Northwestern . . . HAI plans to be a coach of athletics and produce some championship teams in the very near future. Activities: N.H.S., Chronicle Rep., Section Rep., Cosmopolitan club, Big Brothers club, Camera club, Zoa-Phyta, General Science club. Chief Interest: Sports. WALTER MELNIKOFF . . . Walter's only desire is to be successful in the future. Activities: Football, Hallguard, R.O.T.C., Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. GILBERT J, MELONE . . . When your electricity goes on the blink call on Gilly and be sure of a good job. Activities: Capt. Ushers, Chief of Lunchguards, Capt. Hall- guards, Asst, Fire Marshal. Chief Interest: Electrical work. ELMER A. MENARD-Armour . . . When you cross a bridge you can be sure it's safe if El, whose ambition in life is to become a civil engineer, builds it. Activities: Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball, Track. Hallguard, Lunchguard, Archi- tectural club. Chief Interest: Art, GEORGE C, MEYSKENS . . . Mousy will make a try at being a linesman in the future. Activities: Rifle team, Bowling team. R.O.T.C. Chief Interest: Riding bicycles. JOSEPH MILLER--Illinois . . . For consultation on the ingredients of products you are buying, call on Red , the chemical engineer, Activities: Big Brothers club. Cosmo- politan club, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Chem- istry. LEONARD MILLERfWright . . . Lenny aspires to enter the Civil Service. Activities: Capt. Soccer team, S. Y5 C. staff, Chronicle staff, Hallguard, N.A,S.S., Intra-mural sports, Chronicle Rep. Chief Interest: Sports, THOMAS W. MILLER-Chicago . . . Dusty wants! to make a fortune so he can support a family. Activities? Hallguard, Glee club, Gymnastics, Roller Skating club. Chief Interest: Outings. VITO P, MINERVA-Wright . . . If you noticei any good jobs in the future and you're not in need of onei yourself, call on Tim , he will greatly appreciate it. Activ-2 ities: Clinic Assistant. N.H.S., Sgt.-at-Arms '40, Hallguardj Chief Interest: Shop work. JOSEPH J. MIRANDA . . , When Tex attains his am-I bition, Eddy Duchin will have some stiff competition. Chief Interest: Sports. NARCISO G. MODESTO--Curtis-Wright . . . The protection of our country is secure if we have pilots like Narchie in the army air force. Activities: R.O.T.C.. Mili- tary Ball committee. Chief Interest: Army life. SAM G. MARROCCO-Southern California . . . To star as a Southern California halfback is Turk's am- bition. Activities: Lieut. Lunchguards, Football, Basketball. 'Chief Interest: Football. TED MONACO MIKE J. MONTES-Northwestern . . , 'iMike's am- bition centers around the electrical field. Activities: Hall- guard, Lieut. Lunchguards, Cosmopolitan club. Wala Wala club. Chief Interest: lectrical, JA , .R'r- is . . Monty wis?f1?ffo'b,ecof X dv ' 'X ome large firm. Aci iticsf' Fencing team7S. U . Rep.,VR.O.T.C:-- Chief Interest P sics f I ' ' px! , I 50 J gif WO! CL Ile Al' RICHARD J. MAROVIC-Illinois . . . If you ever need a good chemical engineer, we advise you to try Smiles. Activities: Intra-mural Swimming, Class Rep., Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JAMES P. MUNDO--Armour , . . 'APorky can't decide between architectural drafting or mechanical engineer- ing. Activities: Movie Operator, Stage staff, Accordian club, Cosmopolitan club, Chemistry club, Ice Skating team. Chief Interest: Architectural drawing. JOHN A. NAPLES-Illinois . . . Prof has the necessary requirements which make a person successful. Activities: Section Rep., Cosmopolitan club. Math club, Owls. Intra-mural sports, Chief Interest: History. PETER J. NAPOLEONE-Wright . , . Nap hopes to lay plans for some big project. Activities: S. U C. Agent, Chronicle Agent, Section Rep., Archery team, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Archery. THADDEUS J. NAPOLSKI . . .To be a news photog- rapher is Toddy's aim. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Movie Operator. Chief Interest: Mathematics, IRWIN J. NECHELES-Illinois . . . Being a mechanical engineer would please Nick very much. Activ- ities: Glee club, Architectural club. Slide Rule T5 Math club. Ushers. I-Iallguard, Movie Operator, Cosmopolitan club, Danc- ing club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Office work. LEO M. NERENBERG-Northwestern . . . Bone's am- bition is to be a diplomat. We know he will be a good one. Activities: Safety Council. Hallguard, Lunchguard, Movie Operator, Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball. Chief Interest: Discussing current events. ,de-rg WALTE NIECIECK! . .. hi e has enough ambition an c i t ' Chief Inter- est: Mathem 1 an sports, ADOLPH J. NIELSEN-Northwestern . . . To be a chemist is constantly nlling I.efty's mind. Activities: N.FI.S.. Bowling. Camera club. Chief Interest: Bowling, ROBERT E. NIEL EN . . .VIE erirnenting with electricity certainly inter S a g ,1'.ActiWsities: R.O. T.C. OfI5cer,,.,, . Post ' mander. Chief Interest: Chemistry. K ' THOMAS NIELSEN ROY NOTARUS--Herzl . . . Deck the halls with holly. for here comes Greek . our interior decorator. Activ- ities: Lunchguard, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: English. IVILLIAM J. NOVELLI-Northwestern . . . Gathering the news as fast as it happens is a job Willie would like. Activities: Wrestling team, N.H.S., Hallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Wrestling. MITCHELL S. NOWAK , . . Mitch is looking over the various fields before he begins to work, Activities: Soccer. Wrestling, N.A.S.S., Glee club, Polish-American club, Hall- guard. Chronicle Agent. Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Lil De-icersf' - ' ' FRANK Ja ,OCCHIVffOf'--Chicago . . . Drafting is goipff to b5', 'I'hu'ndefbolt's life work. Activities: , Wrestling,'Roller Skatingg Chief Interest: Mechanical draw- ing. i STANLEY E. OGONOWSKI-Wright . . . Fixing the elec- trical connections that make up the modern house interests Truck . Activities: Football. Wrestling, Cross-Country. I.ieut. of I-Iallguards. Chief Interest: Football. JOHN IV. OLDFIELD . . . Johnnie is going to be one of our outstanding chemists. Activities: Hallguard. Chronicle Agent, S. fd C. Agent. Bowling team. Chief Inter- est: Chemistry. CASMER J. OLENSKI-Wright . . , Casey keeps his mind busy trying to think up a profitable profession. Activities: Hallguard. I.unchguard. Intra-mural Baseball. Basketball. Chief Interest: Chemistry and dancing. Wil Q X ara 4 . . . ga4LefAaf . . ROBERT E, OLSEN-Chicago . . . Bobs ambition for the future circles around governmental affairs. Activities: Mayor '40, Judge of the Superior and Frosh-Soph Courts, Bar Association. Chief Interest: Court procedure. FRANK H. ORZECH-Wright . . . Doc's ambition is to try to conquer that deadly disease, infantile paralysis. Activities: Clinic Assistant, Pres. Chemistry club, Lieut. Lunchguards, Chess club, Cosmopolitan club, Club Guild, Chairman Bausch and Lomb Award committee. Chief Inter- est: Analytical chemistry. WILLIAM S. OSLAKOVIC4Chicago Printing School . . . Turk thinks he has all the requirements for being a printer. Activities: Band, Chronicle, Pressman, S.H. Printshop. Chief Interest: Girls. ROBERT E, OSTROWSKI-Virginia . . . 'iBob's ambition is to continue his studies and to become a success in life. Activities: Football, Wrestling and Baseball teams, Intra- mural sports, N.A.S.S., Lunchroom Employee, Cosmopolitan club, Ushers. Chief Interest: Dancing and roller skating. JOSEPH G. OSWALD-Illinois . . . To represent his congressional district in Congress is Bunny's ambition. Activities: Soccer team, N.H.S., N.A.S.S., Chronicle Agent, Chronicle Advertising and Asst. Business Manager Cosmo- politan club. Chief Interest: Taking care of boilers. JOSEPH OVICK ROCCO J. PACELLI-Armour , . , The radio engineering Held can expect an addition when Rocky gets started. His next stop is station A-R-M-O'-U-R. hActivities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Radio. NAROLO PACKER '- ANTHONY PADULA LA VERN A. PAHDE-Wright . . . Dutchy , the mad musician, wants to have an orchestra of his own. He would like to be known as the man with the violin. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Roller Skating club. Chief Interest: Music. JOHN A. PALESE-Chicago Tech ,... John would like to become a research chemist. Activities: Class Rep., Intra-mural Track, Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, Chief Interest: Drawing. JOHN P. PALESE-Illinois . . . Curly hopes to become a boss of a large concern. Activities: Intra-mural Track, Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, Class Rep. Chief Interest: Girls. EDWIN F, PANEK-Armour , . . Enjoying Crane's major shops, Speedless will strive to become a civil engineer. Chief Interest: Sports. PHILIP J, PAPA-Lewis . . . Pop , in the future will teach youngsters how to be experts in different sports. Activities: Hallguard, Fire Patrol, Section Rep., Cosmopolitan club, Intra-mural Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball. Chief In- terest: Lathe work in the machine shop. LOUIS P. PASQUESI-Holy Cross . . . As OX is an athlete, and enjoys all kinds of sports, he's going to be a physical education instructor. Activities: Baseball team, Intra-mural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Hallguard Lieut., N.A.S.S. Chief Interest: Baseball. ALDO A. PASQUINI-Chicago . . . Aldo is the type that enjoys tinkering with airplane motors. His only desire is to become an airplane mechanic. Activities: N.H.S.. Baseball team, Hallguard, Chemistry club, Library staff. Chief Inter- est: Aviation. DANIEL A. PASSDRELLA-Armour . . . With a continuous clanging of metal in his ears, Sigiks' aims to be a machinist will be fulnlled. Activities: Hallguard, Lunch- guard, Soccer team, Intra-mural Swimming, Italian club. Chief Interest: Machinery. IRVING J. PATHMAN-Herzl . . . Since Path 4,6 the talkative type, he's going to take up law and become an attorney. Activities: Master of Ceremonies of Varsity ffShow, Safety Commissioner, Pres, Safety club, Pres. Club Guild. Student Council, Vice-Pres. '40, N.H.S., Superior Court staff, Cosmopolitan club, Big Brothers club, Stamp YS Coin club. Crane Rep. to Youth Broadcasts, P.T.A. Speech Committee. Chief Interest: Student government. I52l gbofgaf . . . wimming MITCHELL A, PATRIZI . . . Musically inclined Mike would like nothing better than having a position with one of our leading bands. Activities: Orchestra, Intra-mural Swim- ming, Gymnastics. Chief Interest: Music. EUGENE PATTERSON . . . Pat will soon be in charge of many dials and other controls which are the duties of a mechanical engineer. Activities: Wrestling and Football teams. Chief Interest: Wrestling. DAN POULOS DOMINICK A. PAVESE . . . Believe it or not, all Pete wants is a good job. Activities: I-Iallguard, Lunchguard, Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball. Chief Interest: Shop work. MICHAEL PENNISI MICHAEL J. PERRI-Notre Dame . . . Tending to business at Notre Dame will aid Flash to become an analytical chemist. Activities: N.H.S., S. 8 C. Agent, Ushers. Non-Com. Otlicer R.O.T.C., Italian club, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. MICHEAL J. PERRONE . . . Mick wants to earn his wings in Uncle Sam's air force. Activities: Lunchguard, Hall- guard. Chief Interest: History. EDWARD M. PETERS . . . Pete really has high aspirations for he intends to become an aviator on one of our country's flying lines, Activities: Football team, Hallguard. Lunchguard, Intra-mural Volleyball. Chief Interest: Jour- nalism. CONSTANT F. PETRUCCI - Wright . . . Connie , after he furthers his education, will go on as an A-l machinist. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOHN PETTENON BERNARD C. PETERSEN . . . Pete will make the many tools and dies that are very necessary for all industries. Activities: 'Zoa-Phyta club, Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard. Intra-mural Volleyball, Baseball and Track. Chief Interest: History. EMIL H. PEYROT . . . The Beacon will, as his nickname indicates, go into that great lifesaving organization, the Coast Guards. Activities: Dep. of Activities, Lunchguard, Lieut, of Hallguards. Chief Interest: Dramatics. JAMES PICCHETTI . . . Cracker , whose ambition is to be a crack research chemist, uses his spare time for chemical experiments. Activities: Hallguard, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Sports. DINO J. PIERI-Northwestern . . . Furthering his education is Br Q-' orily amhitionf AAc'tivities: Usher, R,O.T.C., Lunchg , 'hi'tPa0mural spbrtsf' Chief Interesti Intra-mural sports and chemistry. ANTHONY PIERRO-Luscombe Aeronautics . . . Tony has high ambitions of learning how to ily, and then become a private pilot. Activities: Ice Skating team, Ushers. Chief Interest: Chemistry. RALPH A. PIGNATO-Chicago Normal . . . Pigy , who is on the gymnastic team. is to become a physical education instructor. Activities: Accordion club, Varsity Gymnastic team, Intra-mural Wrestling, Baseball, Volleyball. Chief Interest: Music. GEORGE R, PILLER-Knox . . . To hold the world's heavyweight crown is Jeep's ambition for the future. Good luck .leep . Activities: Frosh-Soph Football, Intra-mural Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball. Chief Interest: Intra-mural sports. JOHN M. PISCOPO-Illinois . . . Killer thinks he will make a success as a lawyer. Activities: Foot- ball, Wrestling, Lunchguard, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Basketball. f53l add . . . fo Suif guerg SILVIO IS. PISTONE-Northwestern . . . Metallurgical en- gineers are scarce, so 'ASleznick hopes to join their rank. Activities: Intra-mural Track, Football, Basketball, Volley- ball. Section Rep., Lunchguard, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Mathematics, EDWARD POKORNY--Hetzl . . . In the very nearl future our new streamlined automobiles will probably be designed by Pop . Activities: Band, Orchestra, Math club, Intra-mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Mathematics. CHESTER J. POKRZYWA-Armour . . . Ex- perimenting with radios is Ches' pastime, but he has in- tentions of becoming an electrical engineer. Activities: Chron- icle Agent, Library staff, Radio club, N.H.S. Chief Interest: Amateur radio. EDWARD W. POLICH7'-Wright . . . Chemistry and mathematics will aid Handsome in becoming a chemical engineer in his future years. Activities: Slide Rule 8 Math club, N,H.S., Chemistry club, Camera club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. IA fm m . . 'I' ECTOR C. POMO-Iliiinois . . , Echy's ambition is to obtain a title of The Million-Mile Air Pilot. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Club Guild, Class Rep., Chronicle Agent, Lunchguard, Hallguard. Office staff. Chief Interest: Photog- raphy. HERMAN W. PONZO+Illinois . , . Greek soon will be among many peculiar and pungent odors in his Dosition of chemist. Activities: R.O.T.C., Asst, Capt. Ushers, Lieut. Lunchguard, Cosmopolitan club, lntra-mural Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball. Chief Interest: Wrestling. VITO A. POSITANO. , . To become a coach of a track team in a Chicago high school is Will's desire. Activities: Track team. S. Y5 C. Agent, Chronicle Agent, Library staff, N.I-I.S., Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Sports. ERNEST POZZOLI BERNARD J. PREPP--I-Ierzl . . . Having Hn- ished four years at Crane. Bernie'I intends to go to Herzl. Activities: Mgr. Track team, N.A.S.S., I-Iallguard, Cosmo- politan club, Pan-American club, Intra-mural Volleyball. Chief Interest: Chemistry. DAVID E. PROBER-Northwestern . . . A college education and success in his future years is Dave's aspiration, Activ- ities: Class Rep., Chronicle staff, Chronicle Agent, Checker club, Glee club, Intra-mural Baseball. Chief Interest: Singing, JOE J. PROVIDENCE-Trade School , . . Rhode Island Joe will strive to be a success in the line of printing. Activities: I-lallguard. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Dancing. EDWARD L. PRZEPIORKA-Armour . . . K'Pres who is a stamp collecting fiend, wants success and happiness in the future. Activities: Chief of Hallguards. Lieut. Lunchguards, Movie Operator, After School Teacher. Pres. of Owls, Zoa-Phyta club, N.I-I.S., Class Rep., S. Y5 C. Rep. Chief Interest: Stamps. MICHEAL J. PUNDYK-Northwestern . , . Mickey hopes to be able to place after his name some day. Activ- ities: Track, Cross-Country, Fencing teams. Hallguard, Lunch- guard, Archery club, Chemistry club, Pen 25 Wig, Boots 3 Saddle, Cosmopolitan club, Zoa-Phyta club. Chief Interest: Good looking girls. ALEX J. PYSHNY . . . Jock would like to go in business for himself. Any offers? Activities: Ushers, R.O. T,C.. Lunchguard, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: All sciences. SAMUEL A. RADE-Armour . . . Shrnooie will attempt to follow in the footsteps of the world-famous Steinmetz. the electrical wizzard. Activities: Math club, Scout Service, Chemistry, Zoa-Phyta, N.H.S., Big Brothers club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Mathematics. LEONARD U. RAS7'RELLI-Wright . . . Rast we are sure will succeed in any activity he undertakes. Activities: Capt. of Fencing team, Pres. NI-I.S., Owls, Big Brothers club, Chief Interest: N.I-I.S. PERNELL RA'fiL11 fi-Wilberforce . . . Sonny's future plans include becoming a physical education instructor. Activities: Basketball, I-Iallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Inter- est: Traveling. PETER E. RENKIEWICZ-De Voy Radio School . . . To be a lineman for the Public Service Co. will satisfy Muskie Pete's ambition. Activities: Radio club. Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Fishing. U43 wkim an ,il-Zinc? . . ., BRUNO I.. RESTEGHENE . . . Bruno is still deliberating as to know his ambition. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, I-Iallguard. Cosmo olitan club. Chief Interest: Basketball. P NICK REVIS FRANK RICCIA RDI JESSE W. RICHARDSON-Worsham . . . .Iinks hopes to make a business of buying dead persons. Activities: Hallguard, Intra-mural Volleyball, Baseball. Basketball. Chief Interest: Skating. LEO H. RODGERS . . . We are sure that Buck is sure to make a success of himself in whatever field he enters. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, Football, Baseball. Chief Interest: Sports, VICTOR M. ROSATO . . . The title Engineer suits Vic tremendously. for he plans to be one. Activities: Hallguard, I.ibrary staff. Chief Interest: Sports. HARVEY M. ROSENBERG-Armour . . . Rosie's am- bition is to apply his knowledge in the field of electrical engi- neering. Activities: Pres, Radio club. Hallguard. I.unchguard. Class Rep.. Cosmopolitan club, Intra-mural sports, Chief Interest: His radio station. SAM ROSENBERGfU.C.I-.A .... Rosie will soon he analyzing chemical formulas and compositions. Activities: Band. Glee club. Chess T5 Checker club, Wala Wala. I--Iallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. MARTIN J. ROSENSTEIN-Northwestern . , . Keeping fresh air in circulation in homes is what Red hopes to be doing in the future. Activities: Basketball. BasebaI'l.q Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Dancing. ANTHONY M. ROSINIA4DePaul , . .To have one of his, paintings hanging at the Art Institute, is Tony's ambition- Activities: Hallguard, I.unchguard, N.H.S. Chief Interesfza Dancing. MICHAEL M. ROSINIA-Central Y . . . Filling out prescriptions written by doctors for sick patients. is a job Mickey would like. Activities: Chief Lunchguard. Soccer team. Wrestling team. Lieut. Hallguard, Fire and Safety Patrols. Italian club, Usher Ifootball team, Movie Operator. Chief Interest: Chemistry. VINCENT J. ROSSETTI-Chicago Tech .... Vinces ' ambitions stretch from being a politician to a mechanical draftsman. Activities: Hallguard. Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Cosmopolitan club. EUGENE IV. ROTTENBERK . . . To construct plans for beautiful modernistic homes is Genes ambition. Activ- ities: Hallguard. Lunchguard. Track, Section Rep., Cosmo- politan club, Intra-mural Basketball, Wrestling. Volleyball. Chief Interest: Food. SOI. S. RUBENSTEIN+Armour . , . In a few years Ruby will be teaching students various chemical formulas. Activities: N.H.S.. Phy-Astro. Camera club, I-Iallguard, Capt. of I.unchguards. Chronicle and S. 53 C. Agent. Chief Inter- est: Chemistry. ALEX RUBENZIK-Chicago Normal . . . Rube will venture into the tield of teaching and take it out on the future scholars. Activities: N.H.S., Vice-Pres. Crane Singers. Sec. Big Brothers club. Glee club, Class Rep.. Pen I3 Vkfig club. Intra-mural sports, Operetta. Chief Interest: B.B.Y.O. I-'RANK T. RUDAR . . . Bim's ambition for the future is in the mechanical field. Activities: Cosmopolitan club. Hallguard. Weight Lifting club. Intra-mural Track and Cross- Couritry. Chief Interest: All sports. NICK RUSSO PETER J. RUSSO . . . Pete's ambition is to bowl a game over 200 . Activities: Lunchguard, Hall- guard. Archery club. Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Reading good books. I55I f W w 66145686 . . . egidfrafion JOSEPH SAMELSONflllinois . . . 'iYussel would like to be near heaven by becoming an aviator. Activities: Sec. of Crane Singers, N.H.S., .Glee club. Operetta club, Cosmo- politan club, Non-Commissioned Oflicers' club. Chief Inter- est: Chemistry. CONSTANTINO SANDOVAL . . . Sandy has two ambitions which he hopes to attain. They are aviation and machine work. Activities: Track and Gymnastic teams. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ALFRED G. SANTELLI . . , After spending four years at Crane, Ace has decided that WPA is his only Held. Activities: Track team, Intra-mural, Volleyball. Chief Inter- est: Sports. 'ADAM SA PACK RUBIN SAPOSNIK-Herzl . . . 'iRube intends to spend his future in the medical field. Activities: Class Rep.. Cosmopolitan club, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Safety Patrol, Glee club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. IMANT SARRING-Trade College . , . As a tool and die maker, Tiny will be very successful. His hobby is collecting pins. Chief Interest: Shop work. LEONARD SAVASTIO . . . Lenny will be swinging his hot clarinet in leading his band in a few years. Activies: N.H.S., Orchestra, Cosmopolitan club, Fire Patrol, Intra-mural Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball and Football. Chief Interest: Music. IRWIN SAUER . . . Looking into the future. we see i'Sauer taking photos of many interesting people. Activity: Hallguard. Chief Interest: History. JEROME SAUER RALPH T. SCANDIFF . . . Harry is leaving soon for the four corners of the earth by way of the seven seas. Ac- tivities: Fire Patrol, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Chronicle Agent, Deputy of Activities, Boots 25 Saddle club. Chief Interest: Civics, FRED E. SCHABERG--Crane Evening College . . . Fred is in doubt about his future, but he probably will be successful in any field he chooses. Chief Interest: Welding. LOUIS T. SCHIAVO . . . Scare believes that his technical training will help him to become an expert machinist. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Intra-mural sports, Italian club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. LOUIS SCHISSEL HERBERT C. SCHROEDER-Notre Dame . . . The machinists' held will gladly accept as fine a worker as Huntz. Activities: R.O.T.C., Lunchguard, Hallguard, Class Rep. Chief Interest: Machine shop. MORRIS M. SCHUCHMAN-Armour . . . Shosh is another budding chemical engineer. Activities: Band, P.T.A., Speech Comm., Boots iff Saddle, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Intra-mural sports, HENRY ISCZPULSKI LEONARD N. SEGALL-U.C.L.A .... Sea Gull aspires to be a research scientist and hopes to attain a doctor of science degree in bio-chemistry. Activities: Pres. Y5 Vice- Pres, Camera club, Vice-Pres. General Science club, Bausch fd Lomb Science Award Comm., Hallguard, Lunchguard, Asst. Advertising Mgr. S. Y5 C. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ARNOLD SELAN-Armour . . . In Arnie we have a fine example of a budding young mechanical engineer. Activities: Camera club, Hallguard, Movie Operator, Intra- mural Basketball Champs '38. Chief Interest: Electric shop. f56l I 4 ..lQ.,f!C.J!. . . WU LOUIS J. SENO-Chicago . . , Joe Wazzi is very in- terested in the formation of the earth and the universe, and intends taking up geology. Activities: lntra-mural sports, Boots '25 Saddle club, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Mineralogy. PHILIP SHAPIRO , . . Big Stoop's best bet is to become a gym instructor. Activities: Student Council Rep., Treas., President, Class of '40, Chronicle Editor, Intra-mural sports, Hallguard, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. SEYMOUR SHAYKIN BENJAMIN M. SHAYMAN-Illinois . . . Red may be designing our buildings in the near future. Activities: Sec- tion Rep., Owls, Slide Rule Q6 Math club, Architectural club, I-Iallguard, Movie Operator. Cosmopolitan club. Chief In- terest: Architectural drawing. JOHN M. SHUTA . . . An expert machinist is the goal set by Legs. Activities: Cvlee club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Civics, JOHN SHUTOCK . . . Little Johnny is sure to be a great success in the U. S. Air Corps. Activities: Lieut. R.O.T.C., Officers' club, Drum 26 Bugle Corps, Oflicers' Honor Society, Cosmopolitan club, Lunchguard. Chief Inf terest: Aviation. RUSSELL G. SIEBERT-Armour . . . Russ will find the field of engineering interesting. Activities: Hallguard, Intra-mural Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming. Chief In- terest: Chemistry. HARRY SILVER-Northwestern . . . Silv has high hopes ofwritingl sfo ts colummfor: somdreputdble newspaper. Activities: 'Sports itor of Chzonifle, Class of '40 Rep., Glee club, S, 'id' C. A ntgCosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Journalism. JEROME M. SILVER4Chicago . . . Rimsky would certainly like to receive a degree in biological chemistry, Activities: President of Orchestra, Big Brothers club, S. 8 C. Agent. Chief Interest: Chemistry. HARRY R. SINNOTT . . . Landing a good job would make Hair jump with joy. Chums: Pacelli and Smollen. Chief Interest: Radio shop. ORONZO R. SISTO . . . To become a success as an engineer would certainly make Ollie happy. Activities: R.O.T.C., Hallguard, Lunchguard, N.I-I.S., Officers' club, S. 26' C. Rep. Chief Interest: Math. LEONARD A. SIWEK-Armour .. . Gee whizl We have another mechanical engineer in Lefty. Activities: Hallguard, Slide Rule '43 Math club, Chemistry club, Intra- mural Basketball. Chief Interest: Club activities. RICHARD E. SKARDA-Northwestern . . . 'iDick will attempt to get a degree of doctor of naptrapthy. Activities: Swimming, Track and Gymnastic teams, Pres. Big Brothers club, Owls, Cosmopolitan club, Club Guild, N.A.S.S., Chronicle Agent, Chairman of Clean-up Comm. Chief Interest: Swimming. FRANK G. SKIBA . . . Skeets is moving swiftly forward in his ambition of becoming a metallurgist. Activi- ties: R.O.T.C., Bowling League, Officers' club, Boots '25 Saddle club. Chief Interest: Bowling. ROBERT E. SLIFKA . . . The liriotype operator field can expect an addition when Slivers gets started. Activities: Big Brothers club, Lunchguard, Smith-Hughes Linotype. Chief Interest: Science. EMIL J. SLOBODZIAN . . . Emil would like to become a draftsman. We know he will succeed. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. OTTO F. SLUKA . . . Duke is going to take a crack at the musical field. Activities: President of Crane Singers, Piano accompanist for Crane Singers, Clinic staff, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ADAM J. SMOLEN-De-Vry Radio School . . . The radio field certainly has a position for ambitious Atom. Activities: Radio club, Dancing club. Chief Interest: Radio. 5571 -1: f A f:f 'f C C .Slain eeei . . . Jag Jlee FRED SOLAR!-Wright . . . Red si another of those Craneites leaving for the Wide open spaces. Activities: Lunch- guard, Hallguard, Cosmopolitan club, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: History. JOSEPH A. SOWA-Notre Dame , , . To help his government by being an active citizen is Joe's ambition, Activities: Cosmopolitan club, S. Y5 C. Rep., Commissioner of Activities, Intra-mural Volleyball, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ABE SPECTOR-Columbia . . . I object will be heard coming from Spec in a court room some day. Activities: Track and Cross-country teams, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Track. HAROLD L, SPECTOR-Parks Air School . , . 'iBrother as an aeronautical engineer, will improve the held of flying. Activities: Football, Wrestling, Lunchguard and I-Iallguard Capt., lntra-mural Baseball, Basketball, Section Rep., Cos- mopolitan club. Chief Interest: Football. AARON SPERLING--Illinois . , . Arky would like to graduate from Illinois with the highest scholastic average in his class. Activities: Vice-Pres. N.H.S.. Oflicer of Band, Lunchroom Employee, Chemistry club, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemistry, EDIVARD J. SROKA-Notre Dame . . . Skokie Valley in the future will go around about election time slapping people on the back and kissing babies: a politician. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Prom Comm., Soccer team. lntra-mural Basketball. Football, Ice Skating. Volley- ball. Chief Interest: Electrical work. FRANCIS M. STANIK-Chicago , . . Frankie, will turn out to he a great mouthfpiece. Activities: Chemistry club. Deputy of Deportment. Chief Interest: Chemistry. HUBERT STEFANINI NAT A. STEIN4Illinois . . . A'Speedy'i intends to future his chemistry study at Illinois. We hope he will be a great chemist. Activities: Chess club, Math club, Radio club. Photography club, Chemistry club, Chief Interest: Chemistry. ITDIVARD A. STESSPAL-Austin . . . Designing the in- tricate and unique tools needed by various industries is i'Ed's,' ambition, Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Usher. 'Movie Operator. Chief Interest: Operating Crane movies. FRANK J. STOIKOVICH-Armour . . , Red wants to join the many Craneites entering the physical in- structing profession. Activities: Basketball team, N.H.S., Hallguard, Lunchguard. Intra-mural Volleyball, Baseball. Chief Interest: Basketball. PASQUALE STONNPONATO LEON E. STONE--Illinois . . . Le has the ambition of building those roads that We go skimming over in our car. Activities: Movie Operator, Track team, Camera club, Hall- guard. Chief Interest: Mathematics. EDWARD P. STRAMA-Armour . . . Ebby hopes to become an expert air-pilot, Activities: Gymnastics team. Intra-mural Baseball, Basketball. Chief Interest. Chemistry. GEORGE STRIZAK-Curtiss-Wright . . . Our gigantic flying boats of the future will be designed by Gig, Activities: Crane Singers, Glee club, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Big Brothers club, S, 'id C. Agent, lntra-mural Volleyball and Horseshoes. Chief Interest: Vocational training. ANDREW SUIDA JOSEPH S. SURDYNSKI-West Point . . . Surd is headed straight for an army career. Activities: Major R.O.T.C., Commander of Drum 53 Bugle Corps, Olicers' club, Lunchguard, Cosmopolitan club. Chief Interest: Science. PETER L. SUTTER , , . Greek intends to spend most of his time above the clouds. as an aviator. Activities: Capt. Flying Patrol, S. I5 C. Rep.. Usher, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Mathematics. I58l . . CULJ Cfdriri U86 I-'RANK J. SVOBODA . . . Frank will soon be learning the tool and die trade. Activities: Hallguard. Chief Interest: Sports. NORMAN R. SIVANSON-Northwestern . . . Big I,eagues here I come. is Swanny's theme song, and he'll do it. Activities: Baseball team, N.A.S.S., Chronicle Art stailf. Chief Interest: Drawing. CASIMIR J. SZPUNAR . . . Casey aspires to become a musician. Activities: Band, R.O.T.C., Hallguard. Chief Interest: Music. JOSEPH R. TALARICO-Illinois . . . To get a good job is Joe's idea of happiness. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Italian club, Hallguard. Chief Interest: Electricity. EUGENE J. TALLIAN . . . Dago's ambition is to retire at forty with a hundred thousand in reserve. Activi- ties: Intra-mural Baseball. Basketball. Lunchguard. Hallguard. Chief Interest: Reading interesting books. RAY R. 'IAAVENNER-Vlright . . . Being ahrst class chemist is Rennevat's ambition, Activities: Swim- ming and Wrestling teams. Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard. Intrafmural sports. Cihef Interest: Making friends. AUGUST F. TELLATIN-Armour . . , UTruck will soon be repairing the many leaks of the city's Waterworks system. Activities: Soccer team, Intra-mural Basketball, Football and Baseball. Chief Interest: Soccer. GEORGE THOMAS-Herzl . . . Tubby has am- bitions of going into the government Civil Service Postal Di- vision. Activities: Track team, N.H.S., Hallguard, Intra- mural Swimming, Basketball. Chief Interest: Running. ANTHONY TIBERI-Wright . , . The field of aeronautics will in the future have Tibby as a member in good standing. Activitiesr Fencing, Boots Y5 Saddle club, Archery club, Office Boy. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. JOE I.. TIBERIO-Armour . . . Jeep will soon have a caliper in one hand and a scale in the other: in other words a machinist. Activities: Track team, Hallguard. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Pole-vaulting. JOHN S. TOKAREWICH . . . Here's hoping that Slim will graduate from college and obtain a good job. Activities: Section Rep., Chronicle Agent, Intra-mural sports, I-Iallguard. Chief Interest: Mechanical drawing. EDWARD J. TOMASEK-Armour . . . To be a mechanical engineer or a first class machinist is Tommy's ambition. Activities: N.H.S., After School Teacher, Lunchguard, Quill Y5 Scroll. Asst, Business Mgr. and Business Mgr. of Chronicle. Chief Interest: Sports. DONALD TOWNER JAMES TREZZO JOHN TROJAK RALPH TUCKER CHARLES G. TUMA . . . To be a Hrst class tool and die maker is Chest's future ambition. Activities: Accordion club, Dance club, Office Boy, S. YS C. Rep., Chron- icle Rep.. Class Rep.. I,unchguard, Zoa-Phvta club. Chief Interest: Iiigure skating. I59I f af' enzom af ofafif . . . xlaende LEONARD TURRIZIANI . . . In the near future Truck hopes to become a high school football coach. Activities: Cosmopolitan club, Hallguard, Intra-mural Baseball and Basketball. Chief Interest: Chemistry. ISADORE I. TUSHBAI-Herzl . . . To be a forest ranger would satisfy Izzy. Activities: Intra-mural Basket- ball, Football, Volleyball. Chief Interest: Social clubs and sports. WALTER A. TWOREK-Illinois . . . 'iVw7ally is going to further his mechanical engineering knowledge at Illinois. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Intra-mural sports, Slide Rule 8 Math club. Chief Interest: Mathematics. EDWARD M. URBAN . . . Sunny is hoping for a bright future in chemistry. Activities: Cross-country and Track teams, Chemistry club, N.A.S.S., Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. HARRY F, URBAN-Aeronautical University . . . i'Urb intends to make airplanes much safer than they are. Activities: Slide Rule 55 Math club, Intra-mural Football. Chief Interest: Chemistry. EUGENE VENEZIA-Wisconsin . . . Barrels will be receiving customers from the county morgue for most of his coming business, Activities: Wrestling, Hallguard, Zoa- Phyta club, Boots Y5 Saddle club, Lunchguard, Fire Patrol. Chief Interest: Boxing. a GEORGE E. VERDEN . . . George has a strong urge to do important services for his government. Chief Interest: Shop work. JOHN S, VELNA . . . Rhett Butler intends to make a fortune for his old age. Chief Interest: Bowling. ERNST A. VENA-Northwestern . . . Fox hopes to prepare a new kind of antiseptic in his own laboratory, Activities: Chronicle Agent, Hallguard, Lunchguard, Cosmo- politan club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Chemistry. BERNARD VINITZKY . . . Bernie would be on top of the world if he had a good job, a lovely wife, and a nice little home. Activities: I-Iallguard, Fire Patrol, Intra-mural Ofiicial, Football Mgr. Chief Interest: History, JOHN E. VOLKSTORF--Armour . . . The radio industry will be ahead if they hire Slim as one of their radio engineers. Activities: Pres. Radio club, Chemistry club, Slide Rule 8 Math club. Chief Interest: Radio. JOSEPH VOLPE-Northwestern . . . Give Cowboy the wide open spaces and he'll be satisfied for the rest of his days. Activities: Cross-country, Track, Wrestling and Gymnastic teams. Chief Interest: Traveling. JAMES F. VONDRA-Herzl . . . Doc is very interested in chemical research. Activities: Big Brothers club, Capt. R.O.T.C., Oflicers' Honor Society, Lunchguard, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. RALPH R. VOIZELLA-Illinois . . , If you have any trouble with your teeth we recommend that you see Freezer. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Basketball. ROBERT R. WALLACE-Wright . . . To be successful in any task he undertakes is HBob's ambition. Activities: Radio club. Chief Interest: Radio. BRUNO C. WANATOWICZ . . . Banana plans to enter the mechanical engineering field, he spends his spare time attending lectures. Activities: Fencing club, Math club, Hallguard, Stamp Y5 Coin club, Checker club. Chief Interest: Swimming. JOHN F. WASIELEWSKI . . . The position of elec- trician would make Walsh very happy in his future years. Activities: Hallguard, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: Electricity. WALTER A. WEERS-Minnesota . . , Scotty believes his position in this world is in the aeronautic Held. Activities: R.O.T,C., Lunchguard, Rifle team, Gymnastic team, Officers' club, Frosh-Soph Football. Chief Interest: History. I60I . . Q OPP? 0l Q JEROME J. WEINBERG7Armour . . . Greek aspires to become a mechanical engineer, Activities: Hallguard, Chronicle Agent, Capt. Fire Patrol. Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Ifarning money. SAMUEL S. WENE7'ZKY-Northwestern . . , Sam hopes to be a member of the faculty of a large high school. He has Enished Crane in 3 M years. Activities: S. U C. Ad- vertising Mgr., S. Y5 C. Literary staff, Glee club, Club Guild, Chemistry club, Zoa-Phyta club, Cosmopolitan club, Stamp '25 Coin club, Ushers, Quill Y5 Scroll. Chief Interest: Getting ads for the S. 25 C. MITCHELL J. YVIDUCH-Boeing Aeronautical . . . Mike will aid his fellowmen by becoming an air pilot. Activities: lntra-mural sports. Hallguard. Lunchguard. Chief Interest: History. ADAM WIELGOSZ WALTER W. WILCZYNSKI-Trade School . . . Machinery of the future will be drafted by our ambitious '4Red. Activities: Wrestling, Swimming, Ice Skating, Base- ball. Football and Basketball. Chief Interest: Girls. ISENEDICT J. IVILK . . . To have a good job. a nice family, and be a good citizen, is all Ben wants. Ac- tivities: Hallguard. Lunchguard, Intra-mural Football, Basket- ball, Track. Chief Interest: Basketball. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS . . . Flash would like to receive a job from the city. P.S. Not a W.P.A. job. Activities: Commissioner of Deportment. Iiire Marshal, Capt. Hallguard, Chief of Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. HAROLD WINTER-I.ewis . . . Rah Rah will soon enter the field of medicine. and we know that he will make good with those steady nerves. Activities: Zoa-Phyta club, Philosophy club, Cosmopolitan club. Big Brother club. Cheer- leader Capt., Fire Patrol. Club Guild. Chief Interest: Science. EDWIN M. WOJDAK-Notre Dame . . . lf you are having any legal trouble call on Professor to get you out. He plans to be a lawyer, entering politics later. Ac- tivities: Club Guild. Commander R.O.T.C., Slide Rule '25 Math club, Cosmopolitan club, Quill '55 Scroll. Oflicers' Honor Society. Rifle team, Military Ball Committee, U.S. Small Bore Rifle Champion, After School Teachers, Aero club. As- sociate Judge of Frosh-Soph Court, Owls. Chemistry club. Secretary Chronicle, Division News Editor. N.H.S. Chief Interest: R.O.'I'.C. MATTHEW B. WOJCIK-Trade School . . . To make tools and dies for a big machine shop is what Wojee intends doing. Activities: Deputy of Act., Hallguard. Lunchguard, Stamp 'id Coin club, Intra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Skating. ALBIN WOJNAROWSKI-Wright . . . 'AXVatts hopes to be a first class chemist for the DuPont Company. Activities: Intra-mural Basketball, Football. Hallguard. Cos- mopolitan club. Chief Interest: Chemistry. EDWARD P. WOJTOWICZ-Purdue . . . Eddie would like to take an electrical engineering course at Purdue college. Activities: Class Rep., Oflice staff. Slide Rule fd Math club. Radio fd Camera clubs. Chief Interest: Math. JOHN WOLAN RUEVEN WOLLNERgChicago . . . To be a good orator is Trotter's idea of success. Activities: Hallguard, Fire Patrol, Intra-mural Oflicial, Football Mgr. Chief In- terest: History. ROBERT S, WOLSEY . . , We see Woozer as a longbaired musician in some large orchestra. Activities: Chess '26 Checker club. Band, R.O.'I'.C. Chief Interest: Working Geometry Problems. HENRY M. XVYZGALA-Wright . . . If an employer needs a good draftsman. he should look up i'Hank. Activities: Capt. R.O.T.C., Drafting club. Chief Interest: Music. JOSEPH G. ZAHRADNIK . . , If anything goes wrong with our coast defense, in the future, see Sarge about it. Activities: Capt. R.O.T.C., Oficers' club, Lunchguard, Chron- icle Rep., Oficers' Honor Society. Chief Interest: Sports. SERGID P. ZANOTTI-Lewis Institute . , . To obtain a good job and support his family is Serge's only desire: good luck to him. Activities: Section Rep., Chemistry club. Cosmopolitan club. Hallguard. Chief Interest: Chemistry. I61I 8 I O C Lf 'I v t, Z?affIW a .. CLARENCE J. ZAPIVOVARSKY-Crane Evening School . . . i'Pug's desire is to become a printer in the newspaper field, so that he may support himself in the future. Activi- ties: Hallguard, Chronicle staff. Chief Interest: Sports. LEONARD ZAROVSKY . , . 'iLenny will soon be studying the basic principles of chemistry. Activities: Hall- guard, Lunchguard, Usher, Class Rep. Chief Interest: Swimming. FRANK W. ZIEMANN-4Michigan ..., In the years to come Muscles intends to be a coach of a high school football team and produce a few all-stars like himself. I Activities: Capt. Football team, Rep. All Star team to Cali- 1 fornia. N.A.S.S., Cosmopolitan club, Big Brother club,l Lunchguard. Chief Interest: Football. ' STANLEY J. ZIEMBA-Chicago . . . Stash will soon be breaking down oldtime chemistry theories. Activities: N.H.S., Owls, Cross-country and Track teams, Scout Service club. Chief Interest: Intra-mural sports, WILLIAM J. ZIMA-Carthage . . . Bill's intentions are to go to Carthage, study journalism and emerge a journal- ist. Activities: Feature Writer, Secretary, Feature Editor of Chronicle, Cosmopolitan club, Chemistry club, Quill Y5 Scroll. Chief Interest: English. NICK ZINNI-Chicago . . . Errol has enough grit and what it takes to make a first class mechanical engineer. Activitie : Boots Y5 Sa le clu , R.O.T.C. Chief Interest: F ing. M 6 L,4-QAIL ,,,-gt ' . 0 . CHARLES ZITO-Illinois . . . The ackhawksn Will have a championship team if Chuck is their goalie. Activities: lntra-mural Swimming, Ice Skating, Hallguard, Lunchguard, Chemistry club, Camera club. Chief Interest: Sports. MORTON J. ZUCKER . . . Radio engineering is Spanks ambition for the future. Activities: Pres. Slide Rule and Math club, Treas. Radio club, Treas. Archery club, Chemistry club. Chief Interest: 'Operating an amateur radio , station. . MICHAEL ZULLO GEORGE F. ZYCH-Armour . . . Zych's chief ambition is to become an air conditioning engineer. Activities: Chronicle Agent, Hallguard, Usher, Swimming team, Lunchguard, In- .. af: 1 tra-mural sports. Chief Interest: Sports 40 Grads Sans Pictures ARNOLD COMENS EUGENE CONNORS ANTHONY COZZI RALPH DAVINO CARROLL J. DAVION RICHARD DEAHL RICHARD DE MARCO PHILLIP DI GIORGIO VALENTINO DOMINELLI MANUEL DOMINGUEZ ETER DRAMISINO TANLEY DROGOSZ JESSE DUARTE CLEMENT ESSER JOHN FERRETTI SALVATORE FIDUCCIA RICHARD I-'ITZGIBBON CARL FORMENTO JAMES FORNELLI KENNETH FOSKES EDWARD FRUHAUFF RUDOLPH R, GABRIEL JOSEPH GALLO ALFRED GALLO ANASTACIO GARCIA CASTALDO GENARRIO HENRY C. GIANNINI ISRAEL GITLIS THEODORE E. GLIENKE HENRY GLIN HENRY GOLUSZKA JOSEPH GORGOLIONE mmenae in very ealaecf E633 JOHN GRAMER KOLOMAN GREEN FRANK GUERINO ANDREW GUTTMAN ALBERT HADLICKA JOHN HOLDA PAUL HORNAK FERNANDO HUERTA RUDOLPH HUGAR JOSEPH INFUSINO BENNIE JACOBS JOSEPH KNAPP EDWARD KOSEK RICHARD LAGODNY FRANK LAHVIC LEONARD LASKO ESTE LEMON MARK LEVIN HYMEN LEVINSKY CHESTER LEZON JAMES LOGAN NICHOLAS LUPO ROBERT LUSTIG EDWARD MAHON RICHARD MAINIERO HENRY Mi-CALLISTER ARTHUR MINKO JAMES MITCHELL THOMAS MONTANARI STANLEY MORESCHI ANTHONY NIECESTRO SALVATORE ORTOLEVA JAMES PALMIERI DANIEL PARRILLI GALE PASLEY GEORGE PASSIALES ERNEST PAZZALI LOUIS PEORIA WILBER PERKINS LOUIS PERRY EDWARD POLENICA LEON POWICHROWSKI DAN PSILOPOULOS JAMES ROBERT JOSEPH RESCINO WILLIAM ROSNER DOMIJNIC ROSSI BRUNO ROSZKO ALEX SAPHIRSTONE JAMES SCHEIFFEL MIKE SENES ANDREW SIUDA NATHANIEL SKALE HENRY SKLAR BRUNO SLIZ PETER SMERKO JEROME SOVER MATTHEW STANEK HENRY SZYPULSKI LOUIS TEREBESY MELVIN THOLL RUSSEL TOBAK JOHN UNTCH ANDREW VAGENAS DOMINELLI VALENTINO GEORGE VANDERHULST JOSEPH VARGO GEORGE VERDEN PHILLIP VIN CITORIO ,f JACK VARTANIAN -3 ? a 'u WILLIAM WAYDA RALPH WILLIAMS ROBERT WILLIAMS SMITH WILLOUGHBY FRED WOOD MILTON WURM RAMOND ZAWISLAK WARREN ZIMMERMAN NICK ZINNI WILLIAM ACOSTA RICHARD BOERMAN FRANK BUONO FRANK DIDOMENICO EDWARD DORNER WILLIAM FRIEDLED ORLANDO LORO HENRY LUKAS EDMUND MIZEJEWSKI MIGUEL MORENO ELISCO RODRIGUES VITO STALLONE MILTON ZALOUDEK Class of '40 Dinner Dance Without a doubt the most illustrious social function ever to be presented by a class of Crane students, the class of 1940 Senior Dinner Dance will, un- doubtedly, go down into the annals of Crane history as a brilliant example of what can be accomplished through cooperation. The class representatives and the various committees, in collaboration with the class Oiiicers and Mr. Werre, class sponsor, unanimously selected popular Edgewater Beach Hotel as the best available site for this occasion and June 15 as the most appropriate date. Less than two weeks after an 'iofflcial pledge day was designated, the re- quired number of pledges were received to assure the success of this exclusive affair, showing that the class was fully in accord with the plans that were made. In honoring Cranes 50th birthday, the bid to this 'dance was bound in a blue cover with red printing on fine textured gold colored paper, with the words, 'Crane Tech Golden Jubilee emblazoned on the opening page. The seniors swayed to the delightful rhythms of two orchestras, Val Gray- son and Company, and the 'AlVlidnight Sons -Ensemble, alternating in two ballrooms, the exclusive Grand Ballroom and the smart Michigan Room. As an exclusive feature, the dinner was arranged to be served by candle light, creating an illusion of peaceful grandeur. Much credit is due the class of 1940, said to be, probably, the largest gradu- ating class in the history of the school, for an excellent display of cooperation with the elected class Officers and the class sponsor. The reps., committee mem- bers, class Officers, and Mr. Walter Werre, class sponsor, are to be commended for their ardent effort in making this dream become a reality. DIVISION -IAI lVIr, VICFYC FIRST R O XV: Baker, Kozcl Aallllllk Pclsi, INI11 XVcrrc, Sarru Miller, Kcck, Schiller, hicnolgx scinu. SIZKIOND RUVV1 Brent Zyulm, Apu, Burg, Buch, DiPom pun, K17ZLl1'Ilki, ,l. Irlmw, S. Lelnow Atlus, Aquino, Krc. THIRI ROXX7: Mgllmfly, Aicllo, Austern ffaunpzlgnu, Rilnbolt, Brinkmeyer Angelus, Greco, Buck, Duklewski Ruurnlms, Robin. DIVISION -4AZ Mr. Clogston FIRST ROXXI: Pczlcll, Solari, Ifin lmrn, M13 Clogston, Nichols K Il l i n lc 11, Peterson, Lziwcewicz SECOND ROXV: Pullaro, P0l21CEli jnnoll, I.omlon, P art, Stzmgas Knczomwski, Dcmxxs. T H I R I ROXW: Iilgizinxx, Slmpiro, Pitler Young. Slxcnitzer, G 41 I d b Q r g Spllgilf, K n u C lx C l l, Springer FOURTH ROXV: Kurgzm, Bruc mln, l3klWllI'LlS, Kvorkqi, Lieber. Addis, D. Pclcrson, Patriuk, Sow- iniski. I DIVISION 4A3 Mr. Rickhoff FIRST ROV7: Smmplc, Latasiewicz, M1lfllCNA'S, Mifflcmcnt, Mr. Rickf mf, Mum, Liclvcrnmn, Madory, Lgilcs. SIZCOND ROXV: Mintz, Ma- wn. Kzipulus. Melons, Cupozziello, Levin. Mnmtzillmnu, McGlyn. Ru- bin. THIRD ROXXV: Coles, Mc- Devitt, Pnssnglin. Pasquinelli, Mes- xinu, Nclwcrl, MLlI'flI'C, Long, Muel- lcr. FOURTH ROVV: Stcpina, Mnvckzlriiln, Sliumn. Lntito, Mc- Ciirnmck, I.iMc, Grimclli, Poulas, Dumzxlns, Mnystcr. DIVISION 4A4 Mr. Wcluer FIRST ROXV: Dckoviulm, Snzirulli, Stmssinun, Simon, Mr, Wfclvcr, Sin- ilmldc, Rittwcgcr. Ducr. SECOND ROXV: Sulmv, jncuby. Purrilli, Stamutupimlns, Saimuliia, Shatav- sky, lispusim, DiGirnliunu. THIRD ROXX7: Sillm, Sawcznk, Heller. Dworkin, Berk, Tomas, Pnnck, Sor- ensen, Dutrligxk. rlunlcowski. I64l DIVISION -+I-X3 Mr. QIr.1sI1oII RST ROXV: MIIIL-II1, Iiusmnl :nu1'u1, Mx, lQr.mImII, Zllrnymm, orc. SIKQOND ROXV: Fox IIXI, lisp-nina, I.c.u1I!, f.lIt1l11.lvv Inu, XVIIIQCS, TIIIRD ROW' Vtn, Dunkel, Ifnu11m111m, YuuIwIx Ll, KIIQI1, R.lIxmxwIxl, SILHQ. I71luI n, DIVISION -IA6 Mr. Bicknvr ST RCDW: W.xitzr11.u11, V.ImIc1- T, Studzinski, IDnIcQx1ImIm, Dr. mc. Mr. Bidmur. Snizllu, Smu- O, Trirlcr. SIXQOND IICJW: Nici- ll-AH, Zimmerman, Franks, 'I'Immp- .. Steffen, Thumw, Kcssclmgm. own. THIRD ROVV: Timm, 1.4111 , Sfhustur. Swigltkmvskn. SIM-xv , Vizzonc, Ycwnc, lialwincr, IQ-I' . FOURTH ROXV3 Brnzrllglll, Ika, Pctms, I..lQIlIUIll'1, Mgllimmw, Menu, DUfCkIi.l, SI.xxku1, Iimwm. einer. DI VISION -IA7 Mr, Vv'.1II.1cc RST ROXVQ liugmII. I'mmImImI 51, IXglIupuscs. vl.luvIw, C,.Ixt1nu, cfs, CIr11.1nm1IIm, Il.1Ig.w, Lu' . SIICOND RUXV1 fQxr1cII1, Pul- man, Rcsurm, Uxluu. IXI.lI'I.HR', odsky, I.mIIQcy, Ik-rim. lQ.Imr',xlIl. Iccr, THIRD RUXV: f,.It.IrI7.1m, ay, MIfQ.nrtIxy. 'I'x,mIw. Pings, Mm r5kjf. Bclnxtcirw, CFugIl.Il1cw, 'IM' , SaIlvx.l1'tl, A DIVISION -IA8 Mr, S.1Ilcr IST RUXV: im,-u1np.I1l. ,I:uImcIti, x '.11't7 Brurmrmcl N ,. , Mr, ,,lIlc1, Dul mtv, Kmml, Iimhk. Stuguu, Im-wtI. SILOND RUXY: Xfmui, K' .1 .I I 7.11-r. DQINIMIII, tmlIII.uI1, Di nnitw, 'IIIIIID ROXY: lrlwll. rnrr, X7IIL'IL'Ix. .'Xr1IIL-xwlu, I'iI11.1v, . 5Lm.xIxIxI. IIIIIHUI. I65I ff I'6lI'l0g J! MTIPJ 0 l 0gl 0.5J . Q- 1-M.-Q 9149 43 Q' , 71, 5? ff? Miifw Q ,.,,v xx S I Cigna! LZXCCIWIJ . . fel' ,S . DIVISION 4A9 Mr. Hanson FIRST ROW: Orlandi, Biddle, Gricco. Curcio, Cap, Basile, Kozak, Vlaho. Fadzc. SECOND ROW: NVitt, Klin- key, Romano, Fisch, Linson. Klement, Zimmerman, Nelson, Cutro, I.aRocca, THIRD ROW: Greenfield, VVeitzman, Kalinowski, Joseph, Lederman. Cics- lak, Calloway, Helfgott. Cada, Mr. Hanson, Yunkis. DIVISION BAI 6 Mr. Overholser FIRST ROW: Marzec, Mazunik. Al- vino, Mr. Overholser, Piscitello. Mar- torelli, Ciallo, Klicman. SECOND ROW: Crealnis, Marder, Breyer. Miel- ke. Grilli, Marr, Bajkowski, THIRD ROW: Cvebka, XVisilman. XVilson, Voyles, Gorsczyk. Salpas. Calser, Greenspan. - DIVISION 4BI Mr. Lasher FIRST ROW: McCarron, Trezzo, Aff mian, Monaco, Mr. Lasher, Asrow. Esayama, Gatto, Samelson. SECOND ROW: Pizzolato, Marshall, Ackron, Zawislak, Fratto, Rottenberk, Towen- ner, Kardas, Peoria, XVodjak, Pelt, Borchek, Divino, Greco, Krower, Sha- piro, Wojnarovvski, Vlolan, Silver, Alfano, Smeck, - DIVISION 4B2. Miss Norris FIRST ROW: Angotti, Acosta, Forys, Rosato, Foremento, Miss Norris, Blazek, Wilk, Bada, Fvanuk. SFC- OND ROW: Dubowik, Rudar, Bar- nak, Blasyk, Positano, Boksa. Fan. Pokrywza, Badeaux. THIRD ROXV: Campbell, Margolis, Bruno, Prepp, Baumgartner, Cavy, Castaldo. Best. Pokorny. l66I DIVISION 4B3 Nlr. Nuttall VIRST ROXVA liaglun, S.ilv.xlorc, Krywiec. Bellini, Mr. Nuttall. More' sclli. Blalcjcv. Nlanfrcdi. SIQCOND ROXV: Nlandcrnaclu, K.1pll1n, lfulcnm. Bobbish, McClxrlliy. Nl.'lj1llXVSlxl. liwu mer. M.1in7cr. liricwic, THIRD R O XV I Nlalxllhlilis, K.1rn.1c7cwslxi. Xlatyasec. lXlcOrJtl1, llilmicri, Muggio, Gdowski. McClcll,1n. Xlliriwii. 5671 DIVISION -IB5 Nlr. Trcffurth lflRS'l' ROXV: Slilkli. Sliuioclx. Kas' nur, P.i5quini. Mr, 'lirctl'urih. Sicberr Slclhnini, Kal. Slulxn, Visqariello SIICOND ROYV: Rosette. Vwlnllace Kalinowski. Stcjspnl. Shards. XVinIcr, SILIYIILIII. Nccliclce. Slypilslxi. Slrilalx Scncsc. THIRD ROXY: Slolodham lfcddcix lqycock. lfdic lialkcs. Stcll ricdc. S.1rnlVnslxi. l:JliO, Xyvkuwslxi SiflLll7CI'l.l, Rcslcglicnc Sclmcsc. DIVISION -IB-I Miss Corrigan IIIRST ROXV: l,.1clx, louis. Humim Iagodine. Sluclxer. lung, Logan. l.ucl1 izk. SECOND ROW: l.a liirsca. Co dclas. Palisc, l.uungo. l9.1ncsca. XVil liams. Richardson, l.iLwin. Rwsyoc THIRD ROVU: Ciorgnlionc. Zim Thomas, Nlonlinnry. Pxocrxnan lluxw l.Jsko, Ku, Dian. lczcm. l.ipwu CLQILCB CLH6! Kink . . COA DIVISION 4156 Mrs. Mitchell FIRST ROW: Rosinia, Novell Rosner, Levcovitch, Mrs. Mitchel Ferrarclli, M fl u r 0, Vanderhuls Caliguri. SECOND ROW: Car pzignola, Pacelli, Cottone, Franki wicz, Miller, Breen, Tushba Lyons, Difiglio, Nielsen. THIR ROW: Rondinelli, Comens, N poleon, Helfand, Frusolone, Laza Menard, Gershon, Carbone, Paves DIVISION 4B7 Miss Harrics FIRST ROW: Bogdan, Quirk, Ir braguglio, Holda, Wilczynski, O chiuto, Montes, Lavin. SECON ROW: Amato, Perkins, Palese, C loi, Pignato, Rubenzik, Jaconett THIRD ROW: Lisowski, Mor gornery, Rastrelli, Novello, Biag oni, Danza, Zinni, Cavallo, V01 clra. DIVISION 4B8 Mr. Hoffacker FIRST ROW: Oldfield, Olsen, Pa zali, Turriziani, Pasley, Mr, Ho facker, Przetacznik, Perri, Orzec Detolve. SECOND ROW: Pie N 0 W a k, Maimonis, Mastals Sauer, Mundo, Pierro, Poulo Pyshny, Tiberi, Patrizi, Luke THIRD ROW: Powichrowski, Pri ber, Peyrot, Ogonowski, Napolsk Ponzo, Przepiorka, Pundyk, Kulil Polenica, Boccio. DIVISION 4B9 Mr. Dunn FIRST ROW: Vozella, Gallo, Ki llnski, Xwillizims, Zullo, Mr. Dum' Case, Papa, Bixbuicli, Ortolevi SECOND ROW: Strama, Urbzir Olenski, Crowley, Gercnstcin, Kc lodzig, Rossi, Wfozniak, Capizz THIRD ROW: Chamblin, Pii chetti, Padula, Barone, Cuzzoni Campbell, DiMir'hcle, Fcrrzindinc Frolc, Cattas, Corona. I63I . HCfllI Q:5 . . 0,05 DIVISION HIBIO Miss IIUII JIRSI ROXV. Iicinxnn, DuVltu. QILIILIHI, 1.1 nnmpu. Dcpnsqnnlc. Inna, 1XIl1r1.1n, Iig min, Blzlzfiillrli. ikilwn. NHONIJ ROXV: Russo, Qtcin. Ik-ilivlu. fjrliiiilwll. SKIIIXWI, 'cttcnmh Clip-iiglf, Nlimnuu, D1II.l, I IAHIRD ROXV, fniiutti. lhnnllys. IiglIIi.In, YI.1n.Im, ci.lI'III1IiIU, IIAIIA. Slnirn, Iiivg, lniiun. Sqmrcili. Rn- rnlvcig. DIVISION LIBI I Miss Olsen FIRST ROXW: Dykntrn, D4'rmlncIIl. DeI.ucn, Miss OIscn, Dorncr. Iixcrt, Dobrow, limgnv. S E C O N IJ QOXV: Dnlmsc, Dcitchman. Fixed- er, Pctrlnni, Mclunc. Policlit, 'Ili- arium. ,I41I1ns41n. TIIIRD ROXYIZ Friedrnzin, Dunn, Nielsen, Dc Vlzlrcu. DiCiiusln, Ilnnowitz, Iukub mowski, Dinner, FOURTH ROXV: Qnvics, Ciiluw, Dcilina, MIIICI, Jillmcistci, 'I'cII,ltin, Wfood, Chn- Lan. Rulucnslcin. DIVISION -PBI? Miss Smith JIRSI ROXV: Naples, Andrcinl. JiViu1. Miss Smith, S7PLlI1fII'. Svu wodzl, flurti. SIKQOND ROXV: Curnsv, Iix'uI11xuti, flyggnn, Wimiiil .cvcc, Stuinpnnzlto, THIRD ROW' h':u1cIiII, Solnri, P11InIc, Silver. Sengclsiimf, VI.unttiiv.'wiL'z, W'iIIxnI1 DIVISION -PBI 1 Miss Prcrstonc TIIISI ROXV: II.iI4cI'. P.1swx'.lII.l. I'wmcI4, Dunn. Iinss. Iicxmlrcsl. itnllmic, DiDumL'niur, I.ynnI1, SH, DNIJ ROXV: Iiltlgilvlmixs, I.u.lvy. Qipiiginl, Aniiinwllzxttu, 'l'nk:l1'mIt4I1, I'uwnc-r, I,m, MiAIIistc1', Iiiwnti, QIl4l1':lnI1. IIIIRD ROXV: Ifislulic, QaIxi.1Im, R:nIc, Six-lllilgg, INI.llnI.1, innuplxcix, Knit. Ifctviwn. Miipln I6'9I .. A .11-S . A Qui ze' DIVISION 4-Bl-I Miss O'Brien FIRST ROXXY: Iiconomou, Sli: Oswald, Providence, Miss O'Brier Sklar, Colletti, Rosenthal, Meys liens. SECOND ROW: Smitl Niecestro, Mekoola, Gitis, Duarte Braniek, Barone, Wlilliams. THIRI ROXV: Dramisino, Nicciccki, Dz: engiel, F.ll'll'1Cll.l, Smka, Killian Cfadck, I.ultg1s, Keplmart. DIVISION 4Bl 5 Nlr. Tegan FIRST ROXW: Mitfllcll, Zych Zima, Daugirda, Czyz, Mr. Fagan Chalifoux, E l l m a n, Renkiewiczi Xwojik. SECOND ROW: Koseki Connors, Cibula, Chap, Brotonl Barzynski, Kopcinski, Ratliff, Zal h r a d n I Ir, Rosenberg, Zarvosky THIRD ROW: Dandre, Chitjan Chiapetta, Belcore, Vena, Chejlav Lawrijan, Smolen, Sowa, Kroc mal, Kusck, Ciombnr. DIVISION 4BI 6 Mr. Campbell FIRST ROW: Devinatz, Guliek Burrows, Gorski, Terhcsy, Mr. Cam bell, Modesto, Goldberg, jacob son, Zaraza. SECOND ROW Greenwald, Chcrnoff, Goldstein utter, Galler, Stone, Schuchman Chernoff, Ifatigato, Caricchioni 'rieshammen THIRD ROW: Saklc Skaletzky, Garzonctti, Bromson Koutsoubou, G a l l i os, Hoffman Klinski, Selan, Pathman, Neren berg, Gallo. BX., X I DIVISION 4-B17 Mrs. Powers FIRST ROXV: Kowalczylc. Miller Goldstein, Goodman, Goldman Barrad, Kalman, Bernacclxi, Green SECOND ROXV: Goldstein, Greco Glass, Gallo. Bott, Bcrgantino Green, Gramias, Grebik. THIRI ROXV: XViclgocz, Ganz, Tomasek Goluslika, Gronlin, Benedetto Grabiec, Gajcwski, Grittani. I70I racbcafion . . . W ore xlaenoe DIVISION -H519 Mr. Ccrvcny IRST ROXV: lxslllznk, Gregor, jn- owchuk, Zzxlmndck, Mr, Clcrwny, radar, King, Kcrfmgrn, I,nwIur'. ECOND ROXV: IIL-rringa. Clhicru, fkin, Kaplan, lhrpcr, IILIHIILIS, UZIYLILI, Garcia. THIRD ROVQU ohnwn, Irvin, jcsiunuuki, jare- rzek, Janusz, Kin-muin, Kruger, oyrc. DIVISION 41320 Mr. Ifarhcr IRST ROXV: Ifiriuuia. Zicmhn, Unfitorio, XVnlIncr, Mr. Ifnrbcr, .inCiarrII, Bchrsuhmidt, Klcin, fellinn, SECOND ROXV: Vcrdcn, I u c k c r , Wfanntmvirz, Viccrs, 'argo, Vzxrtanizln. Vcnwiu, Scno, lancini. THIRD ROXX7: Snvastiu, over, Siudn, Sandoval, Drake, 'enhuizcn, Knapp, Kurcrn, Tu- arz, Troink, I DIVISION -IBIS Mr. Garrette 'IRST ROW: Mulvihill, Schroeder, Eornak, Kluuda, Mr. Garrette, vreene, Snplmirstonc. Fox, Hecht. ECOND RUXV: Levy, Hucrto, pears, Hatch. Grimmer, Hmorka, Qahrisl. Gallo, Pomo. THIRD ,OWU Esscr, CIILIULIICOPIHS, Hcldt, Iaunes, Sapoznick, Hcidel, Denhl, 'o min g u z , Hiffman, Rescino, Qiannini, 'A DIVISION -IB! l Mr. Schroeder :IRST ROW: Uglmlwinn, Kulml, iulik, Mr. Sulxrncdcr, Zicrngm. Os- rowski, Vcrznni, Nicdzicln. SEC- PND ROXVI Ilytulf, Swirsky, Pat- erson, Blimlt, Mclnikntf, Chvnl, ihcnncll, Becker, Pismpu, THIRD LCDW: Pctuls, Zimmerman, john- on, VZIIHIKKI, Pmrmk, Rumgrno, fcrgovirh, Rntkin, Pzmuytlu, LG. Qngnqltu, IIOIIRIII RUXV: I 11vck, kl Bonn, IJYCQIII, fi.mxpgm.1, Ifxne, Irhrncdcr, Lihcrt, IXI.mc-rwn, Dan- igcr, I:II2P.'IU'ILIi. I7lI inner ance. DIVISION 4B24 Mr. Randolph FIRST ROW: Claude, Massi, De Franco. Fishbein. Mr. Randolph, Mainors, Urban, Bauer. Zapivovar- sky. SECOND ROVJ: Kazanow. Si- wek. Haduch. Lichamer, Krusnutski, Untch. Ozog. Stanek, Bohl. THIRD ROW: Woptowicz, Vinizky, Greico, Notarus, Butsher. Kasoleed. Kondraf- sek. Willoughby. Kruk, DIVISION 4B23 Mr. Ittin IIIRST ROW: Schroeder. Lebow. Zenner, Niemiec. Mr. Ittin, Goldman, I.ebow, Marshall, Kozinski. SECOND ROW: Keene, Stoikovich, Pasquesi, Wicszczyk, Matters, Burrows, Chat- man, Smilovsky, Puglise. THIRD ROW: Myerhoff, Erkes, Mruk, Rosen- stein, Damato. Swanson, Melnick, Braxta. I.cvinsky. Goldberg. Tarler. . . ggigelllatel' EULA Cuofef. . DIVISION 3Al Mr. Sullivan FIRST ROW: Foreman, Minerva, Castello, Mr. Sullivan. Janetopoulos, Praync, Meyer, Harris. SECOND ROW: Maxwell. Meyers, Inzeville. Domck, Malusa. Slaber, Ciraulo. Gros- Zek, Marino. THIRD ROW: Santoi- anni, Horesonsky. Maloney, Michalak, Maliehar, Santilli. Waxman, Ponzevic, McCIusky. DIVISION BA3 Miss Eddy FIRST ROW: Mastow, Schubert, Tassio, Slater, Miss Eddy, Vargu, Tro- iani, Nuas. SECOND ROW: Revis, Trojak, Wicdl, Williamson, Lorber, Schy, Tarsilano, Davis. THIRD ROW: Glaberson, Lindsay, Sass, Chro- slka, While, Svobado, Singer, Soukup. Tyser. I72l L if sgf' 'v-. DIVISION 32-X4 DIVISION 'SA7 DIVISION BAII Mr, Taylor I5IRS'I' ROVJ: Slclnmclm, Zanla, Jos- cph. Mr, 'I'.xylnr, I'csgnImrc. Pcrgandc, Capomk. I7.1lcLcwski. Spinn, Punzio. SIQCOND ROXV: Puccillo, Rcsnik. Illnik. Ronwu, I.1mx'cIli, Iiclmkis. XV.1gncr. Cliuxlu. Poulis. THIRD ROXV: CIAIIPDU, Ifspusim. II.u'lAn. Mr 'I'.1vIor. Ifminio. Sulnhlu. I 73 I IVIr. Thumcl I5IRS'I' ROXV: I'I.1rllcl, IVIuccrinu, Iconnrdi, Mr. Ihumcl, Kmdck. Vwlmod Ixvnw, SIQCOND ROXV: I,nI'muc. C10 Imski, Mullw. Ciuldxand. Ijiscitcllo. N'IcI'.1LILIcr1, XXVIIIITI. 'IKIIIRD ROXV XVhilL'. I,ciIuwil1. L1urm.xnus. Strcjc I,I,I.IIIUNVS. Spifufm. 1Xcc.1rdi. Miss Hagen I5IRS'I' RONV: Aurigcmma, Rcporlo. Goldlvurg, Misx Ilagcn, Ikngclson, Gnas' ICF. VISIIIIAHU. SIZCOND ROXV: Ilxrri ncllu. Iishcr. Angaronc. S.1vi.1no. AI lam. NIm'ruuc. Clanslmw. IHIRD RONV, ,'XmIu-olli. Ifalio, Grlcgurck. .fXIIc54rclIi. Angclini. Inpcl. Gordon. I 5ucIL'l'.1 ro. 1 ex 3 W. fam mir. . . 'IIIW ,Jw DI VISION EAI 2 Miss Kelly I: I R S 'I' R O W: Kral, Solomon. Mlm-Iliriian NVcnetsky, M a n 0 9, Stu:-IL. Krasu. Schmcrs. SECOND RUNY: Mnriiiardi, Scervino, Dohra, 'I in ku. -In-nes. Tumo, Valcrio, De- iini-, THIRD ROXV: Kaleba, Klein Sim, Lwnp. Bernstein, Takata. 1. 'I--:--ni. C, 'I'l1mni, Newman, Ko- l..1, DIVISION 3B3 Mr. Reames FIRST ROXV: Bcnicli, Bartosovic, Clark. NX'ilson. Mr. Reamcs, Bren Ana. Rumanelli, Loquerico, Brink- ly. SECOND ROW: Shapiro, Car- nmv, Levy, Berman, Bruno, lipa- mta. Polilechio, Potilechio, Boss Zhylut. THIRD ROW': Benacka Cum-l. Capnik, Burilc, Ciarmoli, Naiarmli. Sminpnnato, Rifkhotf, Parctl. Knwv. , DIVISION BB2 Xlr. Chaney FIRST ROXV5 Neuman, King, Kirby. Gualano. INIr, Chaney, Lior- ris. Cvarrinklc. Kochurka, Diotal- lcvi. SECOND ROXV: Malewski, lfntliof. Buciak, Baker, Mares, XY'uIdyI.1. Cantrell. Costagli, DI llomcnico. THIRD ROXW: DeDina, Imlwrillo. Piedi. Klotz. johnson, Cfuldrmne, Smalck, XY'ittenstein, Sxiiaxck. DIVISION 3-B4 IX-Ir. Werner FIRST ROXV: Bifaro, Davidson, Hurd. Chrityan, Mr. Werner, Huiulctto. I-lass, I.cDonne, Car' gnilu, Piiscllato. SECOND ROVUI vlxiiuipmilos, Blirck, Kerr, Bon- gnmrn-. Rnknsli, Scazilli, Can- niu.zru. Dafcrri, Fennenac. THIRD ROXY: Byrne. Collstein, DiFIaio, Miarmqnxn. Sholf, Codvik, Ingito, lpplm-. Spina, I74I ' ef 0, C0139 . Olleg Ll' DIVISION XIV W Cul. I.c.1Inc ?IRS'I4 ROXXIZ IIUIIIILIII. K,1:5f lwzlstck, Cul, I.v.1IM'. Mulpzzw .mQInk0.- .SIIVUND IU HY: f,3.1'.sI. I.Ikm. Lrun, I':1pmIIxn, xr-MIX. X11 mn,Cfcu'I1irm, IIIIRD R1 DKK' ffm,-r Ink. Dligljku, Y.umr.u. I'.1:1l4'-'Iv ',l!lIUs, VIIB11, 8.1m.lm,u1v-I. N- I I K,ayI1cIn1g, if-Im-II. DIVISION ZIIIII Miss Fornncinri FIRST RUW7: I7x'glnImII. Iislrm. Du Jrgmski, Iscnlwrg, Misx Ifmn.u'I.m Tcllcfscn, I'Iym.m, Ifxc14Im.1:1, IMI luto. SECOND RUXV: MAI.-niLII1 Fugel, Egan. I'iulk.1, Ifink. I-.xul.1 Di Giorgin. NCWIHQIIIQV. XY.'.11II THIRD ROXY: Ikpuslhm. DE IM tngnico, Dgllxuxmlm, Nilm. IJ1 G10rgi0A, Fmngm, I7CInI!l. IHIQXI 'u.m, Finn. DIVISION XIII Mr. Grccn FIRST ROXV: CIuI4Irmx, CIIIMIXI Strmlkgl, XX'ir1IL-r. fI.mImxm:w. I.: uik. Kuta, IXIQIUHQ, Sl.uImmI41 SECOND RUXYIQ fI.LpnniL:1x, Iirxul wiki, Cyhulski, K.1pI.m. ivm-In Prokuski, B r In xv n . MI, lux-I-rx THIRD RUXVZ Scthmnl. ffcxxxm Rlgins, jclcn, Cum. I,,lXC!.I. RIN-:1 Iwrg, fQImIuxxr.1I4. fkhxuf DIVISION SIII i Mr, Iluggan FIRST ROXV. V.ug.u, I'mII.uIz DcIt.u'.l. D fy Iw I 1 rx. MI. D11g4.l11 'I-x'lxt.1rw, DcI.1xx,ImIm. If I II .I rl 1 .1 Hmmm. SILUNIJ RUXX: II.wItmp v 'I'.1rrxmxsIxl, Uuzm, S 1' .1 I I fx in c SIIIUIU, ScIl11.1nmrt1, Swlgrxtuzm D.ml1.l, I5uII.uIx IIIIRD RIJXX' Rumi. D-vIvI4m, III-IIIJN.-. XI,xg'1:1.I D,IIuy I7uxn.utrm. NEI-IIUII, D-ILNCIQ f,.I1m1.1x, I75I S puggdkerd nniuerfiarg E004 'X A - 6232 we DIVISION ZA? Mr. Coulson FIRST ROXYI: Restus, Kraszewsk Denti, Kmelliliulny. Ivlr. Coulsor Fzigelsun. Tueei, Cirossi. SECONI ROXV: Fnuei, IIytulf, Daniszewski Duntongl. Malutestzl. Cieeone, Le suulu, THIRD ROVU: Domiee Iiurnerti, liellino, Andreni, Allen ID-nlgim. Kohout. DIVISION ZA6 Mr. Koehler FIRST ROW Karkazis, Avner, Be novsky, Lzuum, Mr. Koehler, Wein stoek, Rubenstein, Mazza, Vogel SECOND ROW: jakuhowski, Mal tese, Karbeling, Sukoff, Walens Davis, Dworkin, Leone, Katsikas Hansen. THIRD ROW: Grabiec Steidle, Ferrara, Freitag, Senflels Ciucei, Posatere, Pilaski, Grass muck, Krause. DIVISION 21813 Mr. Robinson FIRST ROWI: Asher, Tombolato I. u ri e , Swislow, Mr. Robinson Murthn, Berman, Byrnes. SECOND IIOW: Logli, Morowitz, Sapoznik Gould, Pomper, Weiner, Simenone Shlesmn, Piro. T H I R D R O WI Braidman, Melone, Smith, Zatorc Friedman, Rosga, Hyman, Mayo llnsenzweig, Zissman. DIVISION ZA l 4 Miss Scelonge FIRST RCJW: Paradise, Love, W'il- des-Mason, Skreko, Miss Scelonge, Guzy, La Capro, Coriglione. SEC- OND ROW: Trililin, Skein, Ro- mxm, Oehs, Sperlszzo, Proeafio. Snporitn, Miller, Starnsik. THIRD ROW: Rzlgo, XVitte, Burian, Mau- zljeuski, Ilrol, Cliizwettu, Silkowski, I.iher:1tnre, Mohr, Generir. f76Aj DIVISION IIN Miss XVUII' 7IRS'I4 RUXXY: Hrlllgcx, Iirlm-I. ':IlLlW1lll'ILIIi, Iiclincmlt, Mxss XV:-ir. ffcrny, Bzmlttzl. BYLJIIIIIIII, Hlcsx. IIKQKJNIJ IIKTWI I51IrIM1I:IIU, Buy- Inski, liulIcri. I'mg1uI4I. I'nIr1'm-I, ffcrny, Cluvclli, C,Iucy, f.I1.uII-t-m, 3unnIumncI, fluga, THIRID RUXV: fcacly, Cluhcn, Iimuldmu, ISQII, Qndilis. Bnlzzlntu, Bustlx, ISIQIIUI, Ikullnviql, I5glrIvcl'Ll, ScrI41l'4'IL1Ik. DIVISION I B5 Mr. Waterstracit LFIRST ROW: Brugnn, BQIII, Burk, Anderson, Brown, Mr. VUatcx'- stradt, Bcrlanger, Barnes, Buck- haltcr, Boscaccy. SISCOND ROVU: August, Andrick, Brown, Atella. Valcrio, Brznzowski, Bnlnultjciu, IBisineIII1, Aifrutti, Coleman. An- drea. THIRD ROXV: Bobolis, Jacob, Iivankoe. Waritus, Arkuhls, Busrik. Biskup, O'Bricn, Bassuk. Bowers, Bunnus, DIVISION IBI7 Mr. Birkbeck FIRST RKVJWI WCincl', Wfalltcri, Wlntmnn, Zfzmm, Viscins. Vlflcr- fiski, W:x1AI'I1IwI, XVoIfortI, Wficglwan. SECOND ROXV: York , Zinni, W 21 LI Q . W'c1'7v:dI1.1, VC'cstpImI, Wficyh. Whrd, Button, W'IkIu'ski, Ml'. Birkbeck, THIRD ROXW: Weiss, ZaIcsny', Z2lI'CIll5kI. XX'inncr, Wlillhoit, WaItcx's. WIMLI, Znplzx- tynskl, Vidcckis, DIVISION IBIS Mr, Gam FIRST ROVUZ crIUgIL'NIiU. Yaku- shik. ZIll'IL'r1gggl, Adurncttu, Mr. barn, Zubinsku, II-uit-s, Miller, I.cSsImcr. SIQCIONI7 ROXIUL Ihr-iuilin, W.l1t11s, Zoskc. Izvglnusiclu, Ku- , sntzky, Inxyttmn, liufyk, 'I'unutIl. Ruiga-I, RIII1IunnI, Putclwn. TIIIRID ROXV: XX'oIknII, Chmlticnlvc-lg, lin pI.m, Zytll, I'77I gpraduccfiorzlf. . . Qil0Al'Il6L.6,. . DIVISION ZAI5 Mrs. Kerchner FIRST ROW: Christiana, Cousalvo, Pelini. Kogos, Mrs. Kerchner, Cantelf letra. Solare, Timmerman. SECOND ROW: D'Amico, Luptak. Clayton. Tuminello, Zabinaski. Kisiel, Panek. Hnwryluk. Laskin. THIRD ROVJ: Antiepotti, Marino, Nawrocki, Envart, Coldfarb. Buczek. Forte, Solon. Koso- ciski, Immormino. DIVISION 1Bl9 Mr. Halperin IIIRST ROW: Wojcik, Petrik. Pearle man, DiBenedetto, Eicenc. Eastelvecchi. Kotarski, Ealgowski, Nuccio. SECOND ROW: Sheehan, Hercules. Canar. Klfard, Megleo, Papiez, Zonghi. Lzizaro, Soltys. THIRD ROW: Cagan, Wohlt, Hxmilton, Mennella, McMahon. Sho- lom. Kennedy, Tarnowski, Tyska, Chum, Eeffer. FOURTH ROVJI Burghardt. Joyce, Eolinazzo, Elafkos. Schmidt, XVekony, Augelli, DiSeno, DelGiudice. DelGiudice. DIVISION ZB4 Miss Brown FIRST ROYV: Hernandez. Ciampl. Henerson, Miss Brown, Curka. Ciira lamo, Herrera. SECOND ROW: Glenn Hayden, Alaniz, Hill, Gormick, Harris, Haydicky. THIRD ROXV: Halleck. Heider. Hirschberg. Huber. Hageman Hinds, Hurley. Hyman, DIVISION ZB5 Miss Kroger I7IRST ROW: Obanian, Pialtoni Wenzel, Notlke, Miss Kroger, Orlando, Neifeldt, Altanore. SECOND ROW: Nickopoulos, Nuccio. Pusateri, Norini Jukncki, Novak, Paliferro, Noel THIRD ROXV: Novak, Nigri. Novak. Novak, Pierotti, Paratore. Perille Nalepa. 8 DIVISION ZB6 Miss Ryan IJIRSI ROXV: Iicrber, Karpinski. Krumcs. Miss Rvan. Kukulski, Koscicl- nick, Kallas. Innoccnli. SECOND ROXV: Kane. DQBOS. Kalinowski. IVIcisIcr. Kowalski. Kcsicki. Iovinclli. Amare, THIRD ROXV: Humphry. Iialdon. Morcsi. Montcnbio, Milligan. Roster. Jakowuhili. Kcil. Janrovik. i79I DIVISION ZBIQ Miss Ilgcn IiIRS'I' ROXV: Cornclla. Clioclios. Campana. Candle. Miss Ilgcn. Chez. DiGiusto. Giskc, Calicndo. SECOND ROXV: Catalano. Ilck. Costanlc. Zajac. Calabrcsc. Ijlazko. Bclmonlc, Carin- gclla. Novclli. THIRD ROW: XXIOY niak. Cousins. .Icnrick Chodorowski. Iotli. Colombo, Yarrus. Clark. Car- nicvcl. DIVISION BBIZ Mr. Pcttct I3IRS'I' RCDW: Nick. Iavlorson, Dclf lcfanas. Maisie. Mr. IDCIICI. Page. Gry- dzk, Marino. DiCato. SIQCOND ROXV: Scllc, Nardicllo. Krokun, Klockowski. Scrritclla. Rincbacli, Kauff Mollahan. THIRD ROXV: Bonk. Villigcr. Tmvnscnd. Salam. Gudcl, Sm0c7vn:hi. XVicdI. man, Valcrio. Slwincki. Jastczcnski. She-rman. Ctfellleff 6l 6ll'l6 . . . 00. DIVISION IAI 2 Mr, Comp FIRST ROW: Panicki, C h o dl Slaughter, Leeman, Mr. Comp Gervani, Spilky, Miroballi. SEC OND ROW: Kelleman, Sobarnia Capobranio, Norkins, Novick Land, Zarovsky, Wyzgala, Stattios THIRD ROW: Travaglio, Abra ham, Kern, Spiewak, Colello Wi1r1'o, Berenrlsen, Tweed, Gafhn DIVISION 1A13 Miss McTigue FIRST ROW: Leone, Zidek, Mar tone, Montelone, Miss MeTigue Vecera, Salerno, Spizzirri, Spatts, SECOND ROW: Thys, Esposito Frank, Snldrowski, Linderwilder Wrobel, Mansueto, Donatello Levya. THIRD ROW: Rakyta Barsotti, Clark, Decker, Wolf, Re eupero, Tursi, Para, Swerhon, Wil son, Wadler. DIVISION IAI4 Mr. Moore FIRST ROW: Summers, Saviano, Pizzello, Finkelstein, Mr. Moore, Fieo, Russo, Spillone, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Goldzweigj Aeosta, Syntilli, Mancin, Hughes, Ryan, Vargas, Clark, DiBuono, Cascio. FOURTH ROW: Fink, Bork, Lichtman, Rome, Ciarfalia, D'Alexander, Fessenclorf, Fortino, Pearson, Ozenbaugh, Trucano, I DIVISION 1AI5 Miss Frazer FIRST ROXV: Wheeler, Belmoante, Kozlow, Miss Frazer, Pupkin, Jukic, Goldfaden, Hermanek. SECOND ROW: Zoeh, Cohen, Carten, Davis, Grasso, Levin, Houghton, Carvso, Agenlian. THIRD ROW: Soclaro, Shub, Cayton, Maggio, Compound, Salvator, Helman, Mothowitz, Pel- oso. T301 0 fo ,df . . DIVISION ZBZ-l Mr. Dicfcnbaclx ST ROW? 'l'rigini.1, XVilk, WHI- V1mNcss, INIr. Diufcnlwglilx, lgk. Ulmci'I.iII, W'icIolcwski. D1- ncnium, 'I'lmmpmn. SIXXJNIJ CV: Ilngum, Smith, Ugiiuiluii Iul, Vgiliu, lk-micr. 'I'cppcx'1u.m itillll, Vlrggilio. THIRD RONV: giliu, Vitlm, 'I'.issi0nc, V.1uu, IlTlllD. WIIIIJIIIIS, Turnuwski IIIIIULIOII, Vnlcntio, Vilnfllcul Q. DIVISION IAI Mr, Hutchinson ST R O XV: Curra, NCILIIIII Bland, Cz:-kz1l.1, Mr. HllfCIIIII- Zubcr, Weiss, Hubla, Klux- Ski. SECOND ROXV: Amlur- Finato. Turko, Cliristopoulm. a, Szimotlimkii, Baker, Kolm- puk, Moabito. DIVISION IAS I Miss Mulligan ST ROXV: Sutlierlzmil. Deli' 9, Diturc, linwyuki, Undcrwoml vietello, H gi ri 9 C n, Cenhmni OND ROXV: Tarsitano, I.zzrf Coswlf. K .1 r z c 5. Schubert. e, Deilulcr, Bugnuolo, Clmmlt, lemzl. SECOND ROXX7: Katy, uske, Hansen, Gaysowski, Stil- Barsky, Nclwskzl, Papnrntlu. nz, Borcnstcin, Coburn, Tm- ! DIVISION 11-X9 Miss Clausen ST ROXV: Siplml-wr.i, Berger, ln, Mmiis, Mus Cllgiuxcu. KIM, Imgm. lvuiI.lIl.lI1, Oliiilmwuf. UND RUXV: Rumi, Iiux.lnm'.l. mvitl, llcnhutls, Ilmlglm, Dc nu. 'I'llIRD ROXV: Rummtl, wart, Sunllci, Purlin, Mgilcxkl. mcicr, XVuIwIac1, l.L-snizlk, Magn- , Iluglril, ffill DIVISION 3Bl7 Miss Norton IIIRST ROXXI: Milzyunc, Tr. Nalmiu, Miisullu, Spcmcr, Hen 'l'L-nnrc. SIIQOND ROXX71 Holla lflulwiulm Tlmliri, Ciciling. Ho: Hgmscn, Melons. THIRD RO Huilvka. Hiirlzm, Ifilclmari. I uicc. Simuns. Rmsi. Z i cm Q. Iiiuno. DIVISION 31314 Miss Devine IIRST ROXV: Tumriuinaro, ' mimi. Dcmarsico, Miss Devi Melville. Wierzbzl, DeVito, Zi' SICOND ROXX7: Ungaro, R05 rlunas. Salerno, Drowcr, Them' Ycruillo. Ifriul. THIRD RO Druszkicwicz. Dubin. Neufa Hunt. Rohncr. Brady, Rudis, G Quinn, Ifiuli. DIVISION 31521 I Nlr. Dahl FIRST ROXXI: Locassio, Le- Iwpcz. La Caxcm. Mczzey, L1 l.zirs0n, SECOND ROXV: I. Silverman. Larsen, MILain, . ilicll. Scintu. Tolwolski, LG seur. THIRD ROXV: Swierczexx Mzlzur. Toblcrk. Scliusfdf, sintz. Bemrdi, Minor, Trclla, IN dluzzo. l DIVISION ZA3 Miss Swanson YIRST ROXV: Hightman, H Vugalnmn, Humming, Miss SJ mn. Galnwc. Hcnnesscy, H SECOND ROXY: Iolznson, H racks. Arzimlo. Hcgnas, Hai Vlincwrmn. Himlcr, Krcda, Hep Ruxrn. THIRD ROVVZ D hlulmson, XX'vllSZl'ZUk. Clem: Lawrcnnc. lrsiug, Slicrmzm, I im, rluliano. ISZI VARSITY SHOW Although Mrs. Knight was successful in her capacity as sponsor of the Varsity Show. the position was given over to Mr. Herman Reinstein. after she was promoted to the position of principal of a grammar school. Mr. Reinstein immediately began the rehearsal of another Varsity Show. A galaxy of home talent was used: such as the well known Beef Trust , which held the crowd in an uproar. Under the guidance of Jerome Silver. the orchestra supplied the music. 392 GRADUATION DANCE Under the able sponsorship of Mr. E. Clogston. the class of 3915 held a successful senior dance at the La Salle Hotel. The dance proved to be a social success and it should be an inspiration for future classes. for the class of 3916 met many obstacles while they were at Crane. l33l 1 . X A . qw: I 1,5 . ,Y ffl, 5.5: , ,, H. ' I? ' 4' 1. - 1!-5569?-Q 5,5 i '33, 3 K V . 1 'MM-.Et, if. . ik Xie? H. V, L A - w4fQQVs1 I ., y , I ,Ah I m-a.,.w, A it 1. nw Q ,gtk CHRONICLE AGENTS Miss Mills, Sponsor QUILL and SCROLL HONOR SOCIETY Miss Mills and Mr. Dahl, Sponsors FIRST ROW: Mr. Dahl, Goldman Osher, Bosi, Zaltsman, Schwartz Klement, Schiller, Miss Mills. SEC I OND ROW: Devinatz, Wenetzky Barrad, Maslow, Kaplan, Tomasek Benglesdorf, Berkowitz, Zim Dunn. AFTER SCHOOL TEACHERS Miss Norris, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Wodiak, Malinow ski, Cada, Berman, Vandervest Miss Norris, Prezepiorka, Nag horne, Takata. SECOND ROW Kucinsky, Leavitt, Barrad, Cahli foux, Wernick, Devinantz Curcio Grozek, Vernier, Zarovsky, Weiss THIRD ROW: Dykstra, Ponzevicu Kokesh, Clay, Berg, Grimelli, Trei NEWS The Crane Chronicle pub- lished many news stories dur- ing the year. but a large part of the credit must go to the agents for the distribution of the news. It is through the efforts of these boys that the daily Chronicle is made possible. JOURNALISTS The Quill and Scroll Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School Journalists has a chapter of fine standing at Crane. The members of this so- ciety are boys who have twenty- five inches of material accredited to them in one of Cranes pub- lications, and have maintained an HE average in their class work. man, Schwartz, Tarnowski, Ver cillo. PROFESSORS The after school classes are held twice a week to give indi- I vidual instruction to students who are below par in their class work. Many boys who have attended these classes have gone away with a better understand- ing of their studies. The teach- ers of these remedial classes are members of the Owls Honor So- ciety. E863 THIRD ROXV: Dykstra, Silveg NATIONAL HONOR SOCII: I Y IIRST ROVU: Osher, Dykstra. Li owski, Rastrelli. Sperling. Czyz, Iauro. SECOND ROXY: I.avs'aiian owa, Manfredi, Olsen, Daugirda, wirsky, jesionowski. T H I R D OW? Staugas, Esposito, Goldman, erri, R at d e, Clialifoux, F i 0 r e, ones. FOURTH ROXW: Kaumas, ' o ni Il s e lc, Chitiian. Przepiorka Qallo, WanaloxX'icz, Pasqulni, Pic lietii. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS Izyz. Lisowski, Shapiro, Van Bu- en, Rastrelli, Sperling. Dykstra. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Mr. XVitte, Sponsor IRST ROXVZ Air. Wlitte. Restrelli, linpiro, Van Buren. Lisowski. Leaf itt, liinhorn, SECOND ROXV: cliiller, Strassman, M o el a r y, chwartz, C u r c i o . Greenspan, cliroeder, THIRD ROWY Duretka, awvcewicz Kalinka, Peach. Ma- owski, Cacia. London. FOURTH OVC: Vanclervest, Swiatowslci, erg. Clay, Sorenson, XY'itt, Tryk, Ioznk, THE SELECT Many a student would like to join the National Honor So- ciety. but they must first prove worthy of this honor. All stu- dents who are in their junior or senior years, are good leaders, have an excellent character, and, a good scholastic average, are eligible. This fine organization is under the guidance of Mr. NVitte. I37l HIGH MOGULS Considering the fact that the National Honor Society is one of the finest and exclusive clubs at Crane. it is only logical to believe that the officers of the club are among the best at Crane. The new officers are pic- tured with the old, who are in their custornarv purple robes, and await to resume the respon- sibility of leadership. SELECT AGAIN Considering the fact that the National Honor Society is one of the most exclusive organiza- tions at Crane, it is only fitting that they have two pictures in the school annual. Aside from holding beautiful initiation cere- rnonies, they also hold many social functions for the benelit of their members. MR. ARTHUR G. DAHL, Adviser I cience ana! greek 3 E ! N SCIENCE AND CRAFT STAFFS February LITERARY AND SPORTS STAFF . . . ALBERT GOLDMAN .........,......,,....,......,.,, . ........ Editor-in-Chief DAVID BARRAD ,,,,...,...,,.......... .......... A ssociate Editor ALLEN DEVINATZ ,,,.,,.,.,,,....,... ...,..., L iterary Editor AARON LINDSEY ............................ ........ S ports Editor HERBERT KADISH ' I , , RAYMOND MADDOLOZZO P -------- --EE---b L fffffffy Wfffff-C SAM WENETSKY J RAY DYKSTRA I ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.r.. S ports Wrz'ters LEONARD MILLER I BUSINESS AND ART STAFF . . . I MARTIN OSI-IER .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,................ Business Manager EUGENE CZERNOBIL ,,,,,.A...........,..... Assistant Business Manager ALLAN PETERSON ,wA,A,A,,,,,,,,,, s,,,,,,, S ales Promotion Manager GEORGE SWIERCZEWSKI ....,,,,,s ,............ A duerrising Manager KQILMAN GREEN ,,,,,.,,,A,r,,r,,,, .......,...... B usiness Assistant LEONARD DWORKINS ........ ........,iEf.-EA. A rt Editor JOHN FRANKIEWICZ ..s...ii. r........i ......EEE A r I Assistant LOUIS BURROWS ..............r.s..........i.iVVVA.,..... EiEE---- A ri Assistant June LITERARY AND SPORTS STAFF ALBERT GOLDMAN ..............,.,...,.,....T,,.,.............. Ea'itor-in-Chief DAVID BARRAD ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.s,...,..,.,.........,..,. ......, A ssociate Editor ALLEN DEVINATZ ,,,..,,, ...,..... L iterary Editor RAY DYKSTRA ,,,,,,,,............ ........ S ports Editor HERBERT KADISH SAUL LEVIN RAYMOND MADDOLOZZO DAVID ROCHMAN PATSY SETTANI EDMUND SWIENTON TED TARNOWSKI LEONARD MILLER HAROLD SWIRSKY EE--EEE---A-----f-'------- LIONEL SHAPIRO BUSINESS AND ART STAFF , . ,.,....Literary W'rirers .......Sports Writers EUGENE CZERNOBIL ......................................,... Business Manager GEORGE SWIERCZEWSKI ,................. Assistant Business Manager KOLMAN GREEN ...,..,..............,I............. Sales Promotion Manager SAM WENETSKY ......I................................... Advertising Manager LEONARD SEGALL ......., ..,.,,,,,, A ssistant Advertising Manager CLIFFORD HARRY ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,.....,.................. P ublicity Manager CHARLES JOHNSON .......... ....... ................ B u Siness Assistant JOSHUA PAGE ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,...,, .Business Assistant IJEONARD DWORKINS .......... ................t......... A ff Editor JOHN FRANKIEWICZ ,.,,,,,, ,.......,,,,,,..,,,I.... A rt Assistant LEONARD BREEN Vrgwgu V lbllr ANTHONY GREBIK I .General Star? Tgpists I i I UPPER PHOTO: Albert Goldman, Editor-in-Chief David Barrad, Associate Editor. LOWER PHOTO Martin Osher, Business Manager Cfirst semesterj 3 George Swierczewski, Assistant Business Manager: Eugene Czer nobik, Business Manager Qsecond semesterj. Terminating a very successful three years as adviser of the Science and Craft, Mrs. Sophie M. Reiffel left Crane Tech in September, l940, to be- come principal of the I-Iibbard Grammar school. She Was succeeded by Mr. Arthur G. Dahl, Who previous to his appointment to Crane had been adviser of seven successful annuals published by some of the nations leading military camps. After becoming acquainted, the new adviser and the green staff set out upon the large task which affronted them, namely, producing the iinest year- book ever published at Crane, One big problem Was before them: What was an appropriate theme for the l94O annual? This question was soon settled when it Was known that Crane would be lf83l By this time the sales quota was reached due to AAJAQJ gpofclen yudike gcbfion . . . If, UPPER PHOTO: Literary Staff: SEATED: Maddolozzo, Allen Devinatz, Literary Editor: Kadish. STANDING: Swienton, Levin, Tarnowski, Settanni, Rochman, LOWER PHOTO: Business and Ar! Staffs: SEATED: Martin Osher, Business Manager: Albert Goldman, Editor- in-Chief: Leonard Dworkins, Art Editor. STANDING: Vv'enetsky, Frankiewicz. Peterson. Harry, Green. Hfty years old on May 14, 1940: therefore the theme chosen was the i'Golden Anniversary. It was decided that the book should be com- pleted and presented to the students on the anni- versary date, and since this meant publishing the yearbook one month earlier than usual, immedi- ately the Science and Craft office became a beehive of activity. There were many problems to be done away with: a suitable cover, a photographer, printer and engraver had to be chosen, the length of the book, what style the dummy should be, and many others. As time went along these obstacles were overcome. Picture appointments were made for graduates. and division and club pictures were taken. i891 UPPER PHOTO: Sports Stuff: SEATED: Ray Dykstra Sports Editor. STANDING: Miller, Swirsky, Shapiro CENTER PHOTO: Business Star? 12nd semesterj SEATED: Wenetsky, Eugene Czernobil, Business Man ager: Swierczewski. STANDING: Page, Harry, Johnson Breen. Green. LOWER PHOTO: Science and Craft staff members help ing Joe the staff photographer, an extensive sales campaign by both staff and ad- viser, and the i'dummy was improved upon. Col- ored pages were added, super-imposing was intro- duced, and the number of pages were increased. Now the book began taking shape. Proofs were coming from the engraver, and galley proofs from the printer which had to be checked for final approval. The final stage was now in View and due to the splendid co-operation of both staff and adviser the l94O Science and Craft was published on the day of one of the most momentous occasions ever held at Crane: the fiftieth anniversary. ronice . . . y, Q-Tar ana! .fgdouf Mya. Center Pholo CHRONICLE STAl7l3 Sept.-Feb., 139 SEATTLD: Blnsberg, Division News Ill.: Lexxvitt, News lZtl.g Klement, Proof Rd. 1 Znltsmixn. lid,-in-Chiefg Miss Mills. Adxiser: Schiller, Bus. Mgr.: Sehvviwtz. Associate Etl.g Linson. Sports lid.: Rubin. Divi- sion News Titl. STANDING: Bosi, Assoeiate Id. Sept. '39 to Feb. '40 EDITORIAL STAFF HERB ZALTZMAN ,,,,,,,,., EDITOR-IN-CHIEF A. SC.HXN'ARTZ, P. Bosr .,,.,,..,... Afmi-mia Edirwf A. DVNN. S. L13Av1r'r .,,.,.,.,.,,,..... New,rE:li1m:t BERNARD Lixsox, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Y pw-1.fl5fl1zf,i Iizvmo Brxnftsuonr .,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Fmmre Edifw- J. K1.rMx1NT. H. SILVER ,,,, Prooffefzdiazg Efiifmx M, RVHIN, P. Bmslsiauo ,,,, Di1'i.rioz1Ne11',rIiffx, L. Bi'RRoxxs, M, FRIEDMAN ,,,,,,,,,.,i,,,,.,,,,,,, Af-1 EDWIN XX'olmie ,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,, R, UA ljffnm- Xx'ILl,IAM Zum, , ,, ,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Siwrifmfy NEWS: BITRKOYITZ, Boxxm, Brvrtnk, CAR- BONF. I:IQI.DSTlZIA, Kfrrz, MAsi.oxx', Riiifu, LONG. Puomjn. SPORTS: BAMQIQLK. COHN. Fotsiztsox, Kms- Nmxsxv. lvIA1.i'sA. TVTIILFR, S1-mvmo. FIEATLTRIQ Ciomwox. St.Hre'ixmN, Wnximx, Uswr'1sxv, Iicgoxomy Tiernimx. BVSINESS STAFF FILMORIE SCHILLLR ,,,,,,,,,, BUSINESS MGR. Euxx ARD Tormsiix ,.,..,,, A,oi,mn1z linfifimf Alley. Wu HAM KAPLAA ,.,.....,.,...,....,. S 'alex Pmnmlmn B. GORNVIIEIN, W. Kimacrn ...,,...,... Cmwliififw R. C1-i1'r'rI ER. H. K1.iufMAx .,,, Exrlmrzge Algf,-. .IOSFPH fl5XY'Al,D ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .4flreni.fi11g Alfnmgw ALLAN CHAPMAN .,,.,,,,,,., A1f1'erIi.rir1g A.r.fi,rlm1t ASSISTANTSz Ammx, BIEREZOVUSKY, Cmfn- xorif. Dxxomcix, Fniiznzm-xx. KAmm1.rxcz. XVrimrR. XVVAIICK, CHIQVILAVA, XVINTER. FACULTY ADVISIERS M, A. TNTILLS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Ii:l'ilm'inf1111d B11.lirlw.i KRr.u1rR. Ptrizns, Bimxxunao ,.,..,...... Pi-irzriug Through a period of lifty years, the Crane community has developed a highly spirited and school conscious student body. One instrument which has been a vital one in bringing Crane to the front and promoting such ties between student and school, is the Crane Tech Chronicle. Founded in 1920, the Chron- icle has reached a stage of ma- turity which is marked by the recognition it has received from high school press associations all over the country. Starting as a crude high school Weekly, the Chronicle has grown into a highly developed and daily stu- dent organ. During the fall semester, many novel innovations were instituted. A new flag was adopted which added consider- ably to the front pages eye ap- peal. Many improvements were achieved on the sports page and L' -11 DPU hvlv lower Photo CHRONICLE STAFF l'eb.-June. '40 SLATIQD: Dunn. Assotinte lid.: Krasninnskv. Cut Mgrg Oswald. Assistant Business Mgr.: Tomasek, Business Mgr.: Miss Mills, Ad- viser: Bengelsclorli. lid.-in-Chief: Katz. Proof Ill.: Shapiro, Proof lid.: Silver. Sports lid. STAND- ING1 Kerfmnn. Stiles Prom. Mgr.: Zimn, Feature lltl.: Krieger. Stiles Prom, Mgr. L -:Ay newspaper being printed. T901 l 1 pw will Eiifw' s!if it 'i.jEgEi?Mif 9fQwQ? its 9 gw- ,-m Upper Pholt- ffervler llholo MISS MII IS liIDl'I'ORS-IN-Cllllfl' Adviser ol the flliiw-1'-A. llgiheit Z.iltsin.in, nut semester lixtng llentgelstloii. wetontl sciliester E911 , the news printed was exceed4 ingly fresh. 'I'hat semester, the Chronicle editors. together with those of the Science and Craft. repre- sented Crane at the National Scholastic Press Association conf vention. Many of Crane's jour- nalists won prizes at the conven- tion amateur show. In the spring. both stalls sent members to the Illinois State High School Press Association convention at the University of Illinois and the Medill School of Journalism convention at Northwestern Universitv. At the latter, Crane placed fifth in the numerous writing DYOI-1' ciency contests. This was quite an achievement. considering the fact that fifty-six schools were represented at the convention and Cranes delegation was a small one. Feb.-June '40 liDl'l'ORIAI, STAFF IRV. HlaNLLl2I.SDORlf EDITOR-IN-CHlliF .-XnI'Ht'R Ummm ,,,,,,, , ,, , xlitfftaaze Edin' XX'Ii.1 mm lNIAs1,oxx' , , ...Nazi r Edimf II.-XRRY Sitvmt , ,,.. ,Spot-if Edimf WIII Liam ZIMA. , Ifuurmtf Edizaf L, Bi'RKovi'rz. J. BANRIQK , Cfopy Iidzlmr P. Stmvlko, H. Fotaiiisox, D. Knz ,,,,,.,, , . ,,,, . H . , Pvfmf Iffffmvj Jost vii F1f1.ps'1iiiN .,,, , ,,,,, Pnbliiin Edzmf I,tJI'li Britkoxxs, .. . . .... 1,1 Etlzmv Sinsrv Biiuwsiiiix , , , ,Seiwrany ljnxux XVon1AK .,.,., R. U. 'l. 1, Iilifav' Hoxxftntm XIVAXMAN. lftfifnilifie X'ifiv-.muy l.IoNARo Bnarzovcsiu' ,,,, ,,,,, . ,,,,. I Iwqne .Mui R Gntinxisiiuz ,,,, , , ,lfzu ,XI.n1.1iq:w NIiNX'S1 Ast-NIR, I'Il l'l.I'R. taiinoxi, IIRIFIJNLXY. Si mi ramx. Comix. SPORTS: floiirv, Mrzzv, INIIIIIR, Sirxiii- MAN. FIZATURIT: Bi:'i'1'1N1, lfotmisy. limiiiiixt., l.YoN,TIt1IfRMAN,Stuiitxivxx, Rrfi IX. Kxiirt., I-.i osowg Bmimsso. BUSINESS S'l'AFIf IEDWARD 'IUMASIEK HVSINIZSS MMR. Il. Osxvxin, XVM. Kftviax , .. , .. . ,, ,,,, , Jlffl, liffvimo- ,llyf-. II. I'ilfRlfMAYN, XV. Kkiiiizii-.R ,,,,t fzlerlfr-onmlior: O. liiutvipix. R. c.III'l'lllfR ,,C.'1f-tzilfzrzmz .llxqvt R. IIRAUY, N, XX'IlN'l'l'R ,,,I5.vi'luzr1ge Almmgefr AI 1 AN KIHAPMAN . ,fldz ifrliiimg Altzgzuiuef RUIKVR1 Xwiiixiu-.ii , , .fiflzwrfiiifzlig ,-liifflmzf BUSINESS ASSISTANTS: Ami.-ix. Asn: R. IIl1lllF70XX'SKY, ClIl1ll.AYA, D1 Lam. Dxxotucix lQoRNs'1'izlN. KAHN. KARIIILIINM, Knox, Los Rifrfim, Svitciou, SWANIK. lfACQlTI.'I'Y ADVISIZRS M, A. INIII I5 lflllfumf in1J lin-lu I-iixifxm ix, Prints, Biusxiii tu. l':m' 1 t 1.UlL't'I' Photo BUSINIISS UIIIIADSI' SI.A'l'liIJ: Iftlwaitl 'I'otn.isek, .lthl litllnlore Stlliller, Business Man' .igersg joseph Osw.tIiI. SVIYXNIU ING: Allan ffli.tpm.1n. .Mlxeitlsirig lVl1u1.1get. FUTURE EXPERIMENTEERS S.-H. AUTO REMBRAN DTS Many times have Craneites stopped in the halls to admire the work done by the Crane Art staff during the past year. The staff helped classes promote suc- cessful proms, dinner dances, operas, varsity shows and many other social activities that the school promoted. Mr. Over- holser and Mrs. Diaz are the sponsors. Crane's future chemists dis- play their talents during the year by conducting experiments for the benent of Craneites who are fellow student chemists. Problems which baiifle chemistry students are explained by Mr. Randolph, the adviser. and by Crane Chemistry students who are superior in their work. Under the guidance of Mr. Cerveny, the students of Crane who aspire to further their knowledge in the automobile industry, will emerge as superb mechanics. This pre-apprentice ship, as it is termed, was intro- duced three years ago as a new course for Craneites. ART STAFF Mr. Overholser, Sponsor kins, Levin, D'Angelo. CHEMISTRY CLUB Mr. Randolph, Sponsor Marovic. Mr, Cerveny Seatseme, Ganz, Miranda. I92l F I R S T R O W: Mr. Overholse Friedman, Frankiewicz, Butler, Bu rows, Mrs. Diaz. SECOND ROW Tigerman, Economou, Santucc Friedman, Carnow, Payton, Ode aka. THIRD ROW: Lyon, Econc mou, Potcshman, Isenberg, Dwo FIRST ROW: Zeitler, Grimelli Berg, Shapiro, Vandervest, Clay Leavitt, Fortunato, Daugircla, M1 Randolph. SECOND ROW: Dyl stra, Oshcr, Orzech, Greenspar Klein, Kesselman, Hovorda, K linka, Durecka, Lawcewicz, Mats asec, Czyz, Schiller, Bettin THIRD ROXV: Valentine, Grin mer, Dramisino, Behyschmidt, M lone, Fadez, Raia, Bellino, Gol bergz, Huerta, Erhardt, Renkiewic FOURTH ROWI: McGrath, Stras man, Kalinowski, Sucha, Zytl Corti, Anlenta, Gerino, Vondx Robin, Einhorn, Haduch, Traul Saclinoff, Fait, Stepina, Panelf SMITH HUGHES AUTO FIRST ROW: Fiorito, Jones, M Cerveny, Rosenfield, Kolom, D malas. SECOND ROW: Grecc Levasseur, Koz, Angotti, Sarli Long. THIRD ROW: Roumbo Wanatow'icz, Chrastka, R 0 h n e V COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Miss Parks and Miss Nardi, Sponsors FIRST RONV: Tavenner, Chiapetta, Miss Ryan, Miss Nardi, Miss Parks. Miss Sheafer, Miss Furna- cari. Cliristopher, Ferrarelli, Chali- foux, Hubinski, SECOND ROXV: A Wer1c'tsky, Kleszcz, Asher, Rimi- ardi, Orlanrli, Montes, Talariro, S c arm a r gl i , Danrlre, Diliglio. THIRD ROW: Cap, Steele, Woi. narowski, Srhaberg, Santilli, Fru- solone, Ronrlinelli, Santoianni, Traub. Vmlrassg Ciraulo. FOURTH ROW: Mazzolini, Palese. Gerstein, Schwartz, Montanari, Z a n o t t i , Schwartz, Osher, Cattone. Bene- detto, l.eDonne, Cerabona, Oswald, av 1? COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Solow, Goldman, Pathman, Malusa, Miss Parks, Miss Narrli, Bettini, Addis, Fried. SITC- OND ROVC: Cohen, hfinerva, lNfIel- nick, liellino, Huetra, Barone, Valerio, Manoni, XV e i t 1 m a n. THIRD ROXV: Kaplan, Fiore, Kar- mik, W'inter. McGrath, Matyaset, Levy. Garguilo, Falco, FOURTH ROW: Cierino, Petruska, Gardner, Magiera, Petrus, Waitzman. Lazar, Majewski, Maggio, Marovir. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Valentine, Adler, Vanrlevest. Grimelli. Bosi, Miss Parks, Miss Nardi. Goldberg, Kalia nowski. Malinowsik, Samuelson. SECOND RCJW: jones. Fogelson, Ruclar, Lukes, Swiatowski. Knurhv ell, Kvorka, Poulas. Decicco, Bar' tolo, Saviano, Grieco, Greenspan, Marino, Bado, Crim, Viscariello. THIRD ROW: Ziemann, Sulka, Kurasz. Passaglia, Burnstein, De- Lucca, Page, InZerillo, Zima, Chit- jian, Skarda, Harris. Goldberg, Garcia, Grontin. FOURTH ROVV: Ostrowski, Byrnes, Peach, Law- Cewiu. Kalinka, Kosobuel. Konopf ken, Gramer, Prepp. Hartman, Sap-wsnik, Gordon. Brozman, Las- cowski, Gabiner, Goodman, Gar- hnkle, F-rlkes, I vc COSMOPOLITES Any club that warrants two Writeups and four pictures must really be some clubg such an organization is the Cosmopolitan club, one of the largest and most popular clubs at Crane. The club has promoted parties and entertainment for its members, and its able and willing sponsors are Mrs. Nardi and Miss Parks. The Cosmopolitan club embraces all the foreign language classes of Crane. This club has contributed much toward the friendship and understanding of boys of different nationalities. The sponsors have helped the boys to understand the art and culture of foreign countries. l93l 4 . an HERE AGAIN The Cosmopolitan club has the distinction of being the only organization in the school which has four pictures in the yearbook. Considering, how- ever, that the club is one of the largest and best organizations at Crane, it is fitting that they should have so much recogni- tion, L, - l THIS WAY PLEASE! Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Caro Quick, the Crane ushers have established a line reputation for themselves: this is plainly visible to all Who have had the opportunity to come in contact with them. They collect tickets and assist all Crane guests to their seats in the Assembly I-Iall. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB FIRST ROXW: W'illiams, Marshall, Meyerhoff. Economou, Miss Kroger, Miss Parks, Miss Nardi, Miss Forey, Peterson, Rome, Nie- restro. SECOND ROW: Miller, Capozziello, Marrocco, Rybicki, Grittani, Poulas, Schiller, Ncbert, Poulos, Martire, Sohmers. THIRD ROW: DelFava, Dobrin, Iirtolacci, Palacek. Fadze, Castiglia. Man- gano. Grutty, Marin, Salem, Lopes, Studzinski. FOURTH ROXV: De- martini, Jesionowski, jigannwski, lachman, Slavkin, lyliller, Ponzo, Sutfredni, Vitale, Rychik, Fair, Iicononmu. USHER CLUB Mr, Quick, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Daugirda, Melone, Gregor, Poulas, Bruno, Ponzo, Perri, Ferrarelli, Dykstra, Saltz- man. SECOND ROW: Palczewski Baroni, Wenetzky, Czyz, Esposito. Romano, Oboil, Orzech, Hrarlek Wiwricl, Suffredini. THIRD ROVU: Ciucci, Lurie, Kiranda, Grimmer Gallo, lylinerva, Logli, Pyshny, Na- poleone, Pokrzywa, Diener, Ber- gande. FOURTH ROW: Corti Szypulski, Koren, Davies, Garo- netti, Buell, Hass, Farley, Avner Kruk, Pieu, Dramassino, Posatere i a LUNCH GUARD Mr. Grasshoff, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Babuich, D'Amore, Melichar, Dykstra, Marrocco, Ca- pizzi, Lichamer, Matula, Malone Gaiolichynsky, Sczypulsky, Strizak, Olensky, Slobedzin, S E C O N D ROW: De Luca, Bombicimo, Savi- ano, Catamzaro, Corti, Kurasz I Dramicino, Debenny, Keve, Parti-4 Y pilo, Pazzali, Acosta, Paccelli, Se- mese, Tiberi, Lavin, Troiana, Liar- rocco. THIRD ROW: Gallo, Hol- tmb, Parrinello, Schinnell, Freitag, Sorensen, Larsen, Schuster, Cange- losi, Zucker, Slifka, Sinnott, To- karz, Garzonnetti, Gallo, Orzech Beer, Venezia. FOURTH ROVU: Dobose, Ray, Palczewski, Sciurba Pergande, McClusky, Peacock, Tala lian, jancho, Fedder, Michalak. Kurasz, Kowal, Kozinski, Sawdoki I Farley, Buzzonia. GEN DARMES The lunchguards, under the guidance of Dr. Breme, have worked hard all semester to keep order in the lunchroom. A system has been devised in the lunchroom whereby boys re- serve tables for their respective lunch periods. This helps the lunchguards in keeping order at their posts, since they know Who sits at each table. l94l S.-H. FOUNDRY The Craneites who took ad- vantage of the Smith-Hughes foundry course will greatly ap- preciate the technical knowledge. encouragement, and advice given them by Mr. Schroeder and Mr. Davis, who are specialists in the Held. Besides making many use- ful things that exhibited the craftsmanship involved. they also learned modern industrial appliances of foundry. S.-H. RADIO Although Crane has no butcher shop, it does have some Smith-Hughes hams that are destined to become the nation's future radio operators and me- chanics. This semester, Craneites were indebted to the radio class for giving the school the broad- cast of the basketball game from Champaign. Ill., of the Cougars vs. Champaign High School, Mr. Liska is the instructor of these radio artists. S.-H. PRINTERS Crane Tech's Smith-Hughes printers will enter the printing field with the knowledge that they have the printing experi- ence and technical training nec- essary for this Held. Every Chronicle subscriber will also greatly appreciate the work done by Mr. Kreamer, Mr. Brann- berg, and the S.-H. printers for making the school paper a suc- cess. SMITH HUGHES FOUNDRY Ivlr. Davis and Mr. Schroeder FIRST ROVU: Mr. Schroeder, Gumz, Casttocillari. D. Potilechio, 1. Potilechio. Mazzone. Dorner, Bongerno, Melons. Mr, Davis. SECOND ROXV: Golaski. Brenner, Nielsen. Goodyear. Buano. Fried- ler. Cappelletti, Tufano, Lapcnta. THIRD ROVU: Merrcls. Romano, Kuccra, Norkus. Thompson. Als- ton. Srail, Fainor. Goldfarb, Di Giannittio, Di Sylvcstro. i SMITH HUGHES RADIO Mr. Liska FIRST ROVU: Moreno. Baker, Pelsi, Sarra, Mr. Liska. McGlynn, Montalbano, Kech. Vlahn. SEC- OND ROW: Sawczak. Demarco, Rizzo, Bach, DiPompeo. Shevick, Pacelli, Zucker, Powell, Fortunata, THIRD ROW: Kowalski. Lukcs, Stupar, Anderson, Volkstorf. Cam- pagna, Gordon, DuKlevvski, Vi- 2005. SMITH HUGHES PRINT Mr. Brannberg and Nlr. Kraemer FIRST ROXV: Mr. Brannberg, Chumara, Mercolino, Loquercio, Lombardo, Kephart, Fidanze. Al- fano, Mr. Kraemcr. SECON D ROW: Cutm, Benedict, Roberts, Belmonte, DiVenti, Kuehn, Pro- kuski, Re7ula. THIRD ROXV: Bruno, Zapnovarsky, Fricl, Xlifein- berg. Klassman, jaconetty. Du- bowik, Foreman. FOURTH ROXW: Lyon, Padiasek, Oslakovic, Losito, Dekanic, Figura, Howard, XX ujik, Ijngaro, Cheiava, DiDomcnico. I95l as V fi f l 6ll'lQ Z?a,f.J Under the baton of the veteran Captain Raymond T. Butler, the Crane Band was one of the most successful in recent years. During the past two years Captain Butler taught many Craneites how to play musical instruments, Which resulted in one of the Hnest bands that Crane has had in its fifty years of existence. Months before the inter-city band contest Was held, music could be heard coming from the Pent House , which is referred to by many Craneites as the fifth floor. OUR BAND TQ LEAD US FORWARD The boys will long remember the experience and sympathetic advice they obtained from Captain Butler, who Was a member of the U. S. Army Band. ln the years to come many successful musicians Will look back With pride at the days When they were members of this organi- Zation. i961 For many years music lovers of Crane have enjoyed symphonies, operettas, classics and folk music played by Crane's orchestra. Mr. Lewys Thomas, who is considered one of the best music teachers in the Chicago school sys- tem, has directed the orchestra since 1928. During recent years, Mr. Thomas has undertaken the task of teaching Craneites to play string instruments for orchestral use. Because of this work he has been rewarded with an orchestra consisting of fifty master l CLI'l8 OPCA85 fI CL musicians who have music in their heart and soul. I:97 OUR ORCHESTRA FOR SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT The orchestra has entertained at many P.-T. A. meetings, assemblies, and has helped produce several suc- cessful operettas. Entering all of the city-wide music contests in the last few years, the orchestra has come away with top honors. Their success is due to the fact that the boys take an active interest in their work and practice hard and long to produce fine music. Mr. Dahl, Sponsor RREPS7, These boys serve as contact agents for the Science and Craft. They work the entire school year stimulating interest and sales of the yearbook without any monetary compensation. They are truly deserving of thanks of the S. and C. and of their own divisions. S.-H. MACHINE Those Craneites Who intend to live a machinist's life in their future years are all grateful to Crane's three year old system. With Mr. Duggan as their in- structor we are sure that when they leave they will excel in their Work. S.-H. LINOTYPE Spending double time in shop and the rest of the day at their related subjects, these boys Will emerge the best in their field as linotype operators. Under the supervision of Mr. Peters, these Craneites, who produce all the type for the Chronicle, Will have no hard task in linding a job. SCIENCE Ed CRAFT REPS FIRST ROW: Kaclish, Petersor Lindsey, Osher, Mr. Dahl, Golr man, Barrail, Devinatz, Swierczevt ski, Dykstra. SECOND ROW Miller, Wenetzky, Zenner, Felicz Tenore, Solvnrnia, Hrodelc, Dodarc Mauro, Guzan, Styrn, Mores Crim, Sulma. THIRD ROW: Ve: cillo, Melone, Tepperman, Kaplaxl Mezzey, Cervenka, Newman, Kriy ner, Page, Abmzm, Athas, Grego Chalifoux, Siegel, Murtha, She num. Eck. FOURTH ROW: Gall: Positano, Inzevillo, Staugas, Clarl Asmw, Surdynski, Bryg, Meysken. Silver, Swicller, Magiem, Sachnog Marr, Burik, Perri, Corti, Cree SMITH-HUGHES MACHINE Mr. Duggan FIRST ROW: Prepigrani, Steefer Boss, Androetti, Mr. Duggan, D duch, Demaio, Gaifola, Nickoolz SECOND ROW: Yabin, Selmani vitz, Biddle, Pascente, Soo, Latona Thurow, Cousineau, King. THIR' ROXV: Streeter, Benias, Stragall, Pesmenski, Woicik, Naus, Choli niak, Dioszkiewicz, Shentzer, Cal cilc, Cybulski. FOURTH ROW' jcler, Raubolt, Carreras, Silb, Borack, Rill, Fedcler, Klotz, Feel' Oleari, Gruszynski, Kalamara Twarowski. SMITH-HUGHES LINOTYPE Mr, Kreamer FIRST ROXW: Fick, Kosakowsk Brown, Ross, Mr. Peters, Rosen tlml, Kurgnn, Zalowdek, Riccarcl SECOND ROW: Newman, Davi Slifku, Buerinan, Badofsky, Friei m II n , Alioto, Niemiec, Nowa Slivinski. THIRD ROW: Va szilo, Sclmlp, Gawin, Gembic. Wimencmvicli, Paveza, Hillman lixgzic. Krywiec, Kuta. T933 CRAN1' SlNCi1i1iS Mr. '1i1lUI'11.l5, Sponsor 1151 IHJXVZ Mi. '11111111.1s, 5,1111- son, 131.'X111:1l11. 1'i111tf. 1'.1l11111,111. 1111, R111l111.111. 1..1111111. 1'1111111.1s, 11c11111I. 51111-1111, xl K O N 13 DNV: M.11s.11.1. I st1111 '111111111s 1511111 1. X11l111. 1111It111.111. 111cs, . .11 11111, f.111l.1, 111111111111 111111111111111. 111117 RUXX' '11111111ps11:1. N11111.1. 1 1'o11t1111s 1111111 1x11 1111 N 1 ,1lL' . 1 . xc-1'111.1r1. 111111111f111. 161111. .oor 111 111111111111111, fi.1s.1l11111, CR1XNliCI1lORL1S N111 'l'ho111.1s, Sponsor RY1' RUXX: Mi. 11111111.1s. 5.11- K s 1111 3. 11111111ps1111, M 111 C111 1111i11111s, liotts. 5111111111111. 111111 K NI f , 1n11. S.111111e ls1111. 1311 .1t11, . . , N15 RUXY' 1..11'111.111. 1i111'tf. 111111.1s. W'11li.1111s, Olsen, 1..1111111, 1111, t1.1l111, 1. i11. '1'1I IRD 3XV1 Ro111.11111. fQ11111'11. liaines, A t 1111, ,111111-s, C,11.111111. 1011, mos, f111111l1-1, 1.11pt-1, 111111, 7i.1Ilfil, CRANE CHORUS Nlr. '1'l1o111.1s, Sponsor RST ROXYT 511111cn1'1111t, B1'.1zcl. P1111t.1k1s. S111k.1, He111.1111in, Angelo, M11 'li1111111.1s, Dwi: ff.1l1e11t111, 51.115, '1'ir111. R111l111.111, 1ic1111e.111. Blast. non. 111111117 ROXV3 Lcoxalc. XY'1111.1111s1111. obs. Mulligaii. Z11l1.111. Boo. illips. 1 1 .1 '1111' u. .11 1. .. .11s.1. .. 1. 1111 Sli!! PND Soloiuon, ,1.11o11s11n, V11 kcr A1 cicrnu Music .7 Music .' Music .1 '11 1 Crane Singers. Clee club, and Operetta class comprise the vocal C1lOI'llSCS of Crane. 'lihese It Song Birds are trained and directed by Mr. l.ewys 'l'homas, The Crane Singers are the backbone of the singing groups. The boys who join tl1is group do so voluntarily, and then 1111181 practice alter school. 'lihe groups' activities are to participate in SC11001 programs and enter into city contests. Crane l1as always been well rep1'ese11te11 when it comes to contests and competitions. lhe chief aim ol' this organization is to further tl1e love of the H111-1' arts, particularly music. ' 'l l . 1.111 a1111u.1l event at Crane. l'JIlL1111USlL ltstixals 11 111 1 1r1 The hoys enjoy putting on pagean s 111111 '40 REPSH Once again choosing co-oper' ation as their theme, the oflicers and representatives of the class of '40 completed a very success- ful sojourn at Crane. The repre- sentatives as a group were ap- pointed by the class president to act in the official capacity of Financial committee. Unlimited support was given by Mr. Vxlal- ter 'XVerre, class sponsor. SENIOR COMMITTEES The success of the proposed senior dinner dance was largely contingent on the efforts of this group. The departments of these committees seemed to act as one to put forth all their efforts to- ward their des'red goal. These boys were chosen on the basis of their past merit win- ning efforts. CLASS OIT '40 REPS Mr, NVerre, Sponsor FIRST ROXV: Iierrarclli, Shapi Dykstra. M r, W' e 1' r C . Pnthm Clorti, llrtkes. SECOND RO Levy, lirietlman, Akron. Pac Dxmtlre, I' Z1 p 11, Bertini. Sm THIRD ROVU: Seno. Burrow Pmlwer, Meyskens, Klinsky, M gulls, FOURTH ROXV: Godcl Xvoltowitz, Napoleone. Saposr lN1illet, Levin, Hiagioni, Nap Zunotti fruit pirfuretlj, Slxuym Melime. Mr. XVerre. Sponsor FIRST ROXV: Olsen. Erckes, P Iiicen, litliomer, Goldman, hlntulu, Burrows, Andreini. CLASS OI? '41 OFFICE AND REPS. Mr. Rickhofl, Sponsor FIRST ROXV: R. Rieklwff, tanni, Bruno, Mr. Rickhoff, K lovvski, Sliopiro, Battaglia, S. OND ROVV: Hass, Novak, C tinkel, Locassio, Santamauro, Lv enstien, Tracy. THIRD RO Poplowski, B r o W n, Carbf Zmlu, I-Inns, Bajkowshi, Lusl SUCCESS AT LAST A successful Junior Prom is in preparation by the class of '41 in the month of June. The suc- l cess of this affair was largely due to the unlimited support of lVIr. Charles Rickhoff, its spon- sor, and the strenuous work of the class officers and representa- tives. 51003 CLASS Ol: '40 REPSi man. Dykstra, Shapiro, Ferarf Curti. Notarus. SECOND RO Margollis, Kransiansky, Neone luenzik, Dian, Melon, Hym THIRD ROXV: Wfollmcr, Wo witz, Golowski, Silver, Biagit Iirniikiewiiz, Dunn, Dobrow, D tlre, Perri, Delucz fnot picture I HOLD IT! HUGH! CRANE'S I-IORSEMEN This can be heard any after' noon in Crane's Photo Studios. The Camera club uses this studio for various pictures the school may need. lt is also lused for developing, printing and enlarging photographs. Mr. T Kincaid is the sponsor and in- structor. CAMERA CLUB Nlr, Kincaid, Sponsor RST RUXY: Hislmp. Lonb.ti'ill. igingit, lfiistliei, Mr. Kincaid, Se- ,ll. Sieggil. Clustitntc, Asher, Le- n. SLCOND ROXV: Breen, lin- irtlt, Vercillo, Burrik, Higgins. izi.i, Bernstein, Luwinstein. Mey- lioll, Pgitlnnnin, THIRD ROXV: lvcr. Lieiinoin, Colman, Mastec- n, Cioixluri, Hirstliherg, Zinni, liitrttsel, Nc-lnitk. FOURTH DNV: Kli.im.ln, Atfgitato, Colcinls, costa, Yoyles, Morowiw. XY'.te- fr. Klein, XY'oytotir7, Aikron, svsyild. IEIGHT l.ll4TlNG CLUB l Mr, Pettet. Sponsor RST RKWU: S n y d e i' , Bryg, vanuk, Mr, Petter. Lingttovt, rolctin. llulmwik, Kubill. Slilf- VND ROXW: Siintucci, Acnstit, lantlttli, Angntti, Snlpas. Hiniel' ein, S.1li.in, THIRD ROXV: Posif no. Klockimwki. C a r 1' e i' .t s, rover, Haills, Smolcn, Rotomlu. illiim. lfOllR'l'll ROXV: Dali' iwski, fiitkur. Matcla. Criirnik. cnkiewit 1. l, e s i u lc. Veiielm, tidtlr, Petrzikis, Calling all Supermenf Call- ing all Supermenfn Join the Weight Lifting Club. All students who would like to im- prove their physique should cerf tainly grab at an opportunity to join this club. The XVeight Lifting Club is new, but it is gaining popularity rapidly. Under the guidance of Mr. Garrette, its sponsor, the pur- pose of the Boots and Saddle club is to teach prospective horsemen the basic fundaf mentals ol' riding. In previous semesters the club has held suc- cessful dances and splash parties which helped to finance the buy' ing of boots and saddle sweaters for its members. BOOTS AND SADl'Dl.lf CLUB Klr. Ciiirrette. Sponsor IRST RUXY2 Klinslty Vinefm. ylvcster. l,cx'y'. Mi, U.tri'ette, Lau- -n, Tilweii. SECOND ROXV: Inrgulis, Vuitqinmn. Lexin, Liss, Jitpliin, Siliuitlnnim, Frietlnizin. ii77g1li. 'Hlllili ROXW: lliiilce. ruber, l'g1tlnn.in, 'l'i'eptow, Zinni, Jian. l7.u1tIx'e. 51013 BAR ASSOCIATION Mr. Piety, Sponsor FIRST ROXV: Settimi, -lullnsui Addison. Mr. Piety, Olsen, Landl man. SECOND IKCJW: Ashe! Cordon, ljlllllliklli, Puatere. Friel lander, liurkmi. THIRD RO Lusllin, Celnlwllzl. Yule. Cousin Chwasztzewski, Kurheling, I tofsky, lvlinrowitz, ZOA-PHYTA CLUB Mr. Dunn, Sponsor FIRST ROXV: Wenctsky, Bermai Belke, W1lgI1Cl', Mr. Dunn, Kliei Waeliiirne, Kndish, Asher. SIX OND ROXV: Meyerhoff, Zucke Friedman. Tiheri, Minerva. Cou ins, Levy, Iiarrad, Choche THIRD ROXV: Cirinko, Takat Weisberg. llylllllil. Gordon, Ko ren, Gottsclnilk, Ilirschbcrg, K1 pietz, Goldilian. FOURTH ROW Carnow, Melnick, Morowitz, Rx bin, Luskin. Tnnnehill, Gottfrien Waxstien, Chwixszczewski, Ecl Cattoree. MATH CLUB Mrs. Springer, Sponsor FIRST RKJW: Corti, Stein, Takat Manfredik, Friedman, Devinat Mrs. Springer, Zucker, Polich Sandro, Clnlliloux, Mellnick, SEK UND ROXXIQ Volkstorf, Naple Cygan, Siwek, Asrow, Rochmai Gdowski, Rubin, lvforowitz, K1 fins, Wriikilk, Crim, Ashe THIRD RHXV: Dian. Dykstran' Gillman, Betyg, Shilpiro. Baili Aulinta. CQ o 1' tl o n, Hirschbetg Prober, A 4 k r o n, Vlfojtowicz N OVICES IN LAWS The Bar Association, with its aspiring young attorneys and judges, under the careful guid- ance of Mr. Piety, holds its position as one of the top notch groups at Crane. Many grad- uates of Crane have started their career in law as a result of this club, BIOLOGISTS The Zoa-Phyta club takes in all branches of biology. There are various committees for the boys, who are interested in one particular branch of science. Mr. C. F. Dunn, the sponsor, is for- ever answering the questions of the many Cranites who belong to this club. FOURTH ROXV: Wzigliinrne. Ki lian, xVlill'1LlflJNK'lL'Z, Urban. Ne heles, Kerfmiin. Meyerhotl, Rad Rowsenherg. Slmynuln, Tomasel MATH WIZARDS This unique and instructive organization is devoted to teach- ing its members the fine points y of using the slide rule, and also the solution of baffling mathe- matical problems. The Slide Rule and the Math sections meet separately to take up and discuss their own problems. The club operates under the able guidance of Mrs. A. Springer. 51023 CLUB 'GUILD Miss Eddy, Sponsor lRST ROXV: Kaclislx, Dykstra, eyerhotll, Mr. Overholser, Miss ldy, Patliman, Klein, Devinatz Oldman. Barrad, Wenetzky. SEC ND RKDW: Greenberg. Barone zldison. Grabiec, Drlnclre. Jaco tty, DiVenti. livanliuk, Kalehrl rzech, Friankiewicz. l'5arbera 1-lRlRD RKJWI Volstorf, Bryg erino, Bengelsdorf, Leavy. Wfin r, Koran. Hirsllberg, Snilrendi ordon, Wfazner, Asher, Olsen JURTH ROW: Settani, Melnick, -gall, Tiberi. Levy, Zucker, Ros- ibere. Friedman, Killian, Win r, Breyer, Skarda, Sokoluwski. STAMP AND COlN CLUB Mr. Rickholf. Sponsor RST ROXV: Napoleane, Iwlodory, irschberg, Mr, Rickolf, Gelmrm, 'iesbery. Prober. S Ii C O N D DW: Gnaster, Simeone, Cot- Fe, Killian. Mentz. Wfojtowicz 'kron, Seeto, THIRD ROW' ckotf, Rosenberg. Zucker, Mi rva, Tiberi. Rubin. Morowitz elnick, Lowensticn. RADIO CLUB Mr. Liska. Sponsor RST ROXV: Zucker. Rosenberg, r. Lislca, Volkstort, Graber ascal. SECOND ROXV: Bes rab, Borenstern. Renkiewicz atyasec, Cokinos, Asher. THIRD DNV: Snyder. Stone. Prober. Gor- in, Adam, Oachs. BIG SHOTS COLLECTORS CALI HAMS The Club Guild is the only organization at Crane that is composed of presidents from the ivarious clubs. The problems arising from any of Cranes vast selection of clubs are discussed until a possible solution is found. They arrange exhibits and sponsor Inter-Club day. Miss Eddy is sponsor of this large group. 51033 Most of the philatelists of Crane belong to the stamp and coin club. ln this club the students trace the historical background of stamps and coins and also the value of old coins are computed. Mr. Riclchoff, sponsor of the club, believes that many stu- dents have collected rare stamps and acquired much knowledge through their association with the club. lirom the Radio Club will come our future radio tech- nicians. The members are taught the basic principles of the radio and its operation. The club deals with the actual builde ing and assembling of various types of radios. Mr. Liska is the sponsor of the club, WIND BELLOWS The accordion club was re- cently reorganized under the sponsorship of Nliss Fornaciari. This club will once more serve as an entertaining group for the Varsity Show and club parties, In previous years the club has obtained many honors in the Held of music which made it one of the best clubs at Crane. BRAINS AND BRAWN As its name implies. the Na- tional Athletic Scholarship So-- ciety is national in scope. The members of this society are boys who are on athletic teams, and who have maintained a good scholastic average, Mr. Wm. Lange is the able and willing sponsor. BIG BROTHERS This club was reorganized in Sept.. l939, after being absent from Crane's rOSter of activities for three years. The sponsor is lVIr. Charles Werner, and the purpose of the Big Brothers club is to inform the Freshmen about the many various activi- ties and sports offered at Crane. ACCORDION CLUB lVIiss Ifornaciari, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Hulrlixtci, Cuzzo I'5:u'i'inC, Miss Fornaciari, lXfIorc Pigmilo. SIKIOND IKOW: Cai Kulul, Smnletl, Punpion, Pcla Cukinos, THIRD ROVU: Szm pgrilski, Romeo, Tenure, Barbc I5ilI7g1ntw, C11l're1iim111, ALIICY. Pcli ITOIIRTII ROXV: Stupor, Lobril Chilento. Amotn. Ciucci, Swiat I7.llIIIII.lII, linstautu, Ccntofanti. NATIONAL ATHLETI SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETi Mr. Lange, Sponsor FIRST ROW: Libert, Grecnspz Mzlstcrsun, Nicrlziclu, Gambit Mi', Lange, Swirsky, Pcacko Brady, Mozkus, SECOND ROI Buda, Korcn. H. Winter, N. W ter. Fitzpatrick, Kulik, Yeti vittlm. Tilmcri, Ivfincrva, Pancot Oswzlltl. THIRD RCPWI Skzirc Nripoleime, Cottone. Levine, LI- crlioll. Klxieumn, Mclnick, Zicml Nowak, Migrlow, Harry, Lukcs. l BIG BROTHERS Mr. XVerner, Sponsor FIRST ROXV: Barrizd, Dykst Ruluenzik, Slillfllil. Nlr, XVern Goltlmgln, Pittliman, Devine Klein. SECOND ROXV: Celm. Kaye, Silver. Vontlra. Brown, G dun, XVinters. Curti, THII ROXX7: lNI1u'golis, Riulc, Dui Melnick. IIym.m. Slifkgl, Rastrc I.isowski, Ackron, Rug. 51043 ewski, Klein. GIZNISRAL SCIENCE CLUB Mr. Taylor, Sponsor TIRST RUXVZ Milllzlrcl. Connolly, flxi'isten.m, Iwfililm, Ciiovzmnetli 0Q'11gner. Mr. Taylor, Petriikis xfeisel. Olqiberg, Belnnger. Fiintimi Skolowsku, SECOND RUXV: Cen ofitnte, Gentile. Dietmeyer, New nan. Loberg, Cliiri, Mick, Novak Nfolinziror, Aigrst, Clauston. Demi mrdt, Cundoiik, Biancoiiclis, Loi'- ese, iirelyitk, Newman, Unites. i:0l'lgIl'Sll. 'I'lIIRI5 ROXW: lilil Trieos, IIUIIJIZZUIK, Citnale, Mintz, fiorskeyk, Novak, Bosaccy, Gold tein, Ifaires, Iietldler, Conway fieymin, M orse, Duszynskin EOURTH RONV: O'Krent. Bisinel lam, Atfrunti, Biinnos, Cokinis 3rz0zowskim. Persino, XVillinru Krista, Lipslnil, Kfiizzi, Marcello, Yortlirop, Fries. SCOUT CLUB Mr, Lange. Sponsor FIRST ROXY: Asher. Inxszkiewicv Mr. Lange. Stlibneter, Fl'ICLllIll'lclCl' SECOND ROXV: Sylvester, Ven ier. Sanders. Meisler, Santutti HIRD ROXV: Wktgner, Hyman allinger. llirstliberg, XVasif ARCIIIIRY CLUB Nlr. Birkbeck, Sponsor IRST ROXV: Sceto, Zucker, Nix' oleone, Spencer, Iwfr. Birkbeck, ersclzberg, Olsen, Pathman. SITC- OND RCDW: A s I1 e I, Tibcri, radek, Killian, Sapoznick, Morn- 'itZ, Wficyk, Ipnrd. THIRD OWU Brady, Citrreras, Ballinger. hinders, Kuren, Proyer, Ackrun. Friedman, Vito. SCIENTISTS The General Science club is continuing to benefit the fresh- men of Crane. It has strived to interest the boys in the various sciences. Besides helping many students with scientific prob- lems, the club has conducted many experiments that have drawn large attendances. The club is under-the sponsorship of Mr. Taylor. 51051 GOOD DEED A DAY Striding into its fifth year as one of Cranes most popular clubs, Mr. Xvm. I.ange's Boy Scouts have set an example of good citizenship and service for the school. Many' students have taken an interest in scouting since this club began and have become better citizens as they are constantly in contact with civic duties. MODERN ROBIN HOODS Although the members of the archery club have not taken from the rich and helped the poor, they have helped to pre- serve the romance of the bow and arrow days. The club has functioned very well. stimulat- ing in many Craneites an inter- est for the bow and arrow. Its sponsor is Mr. Birkbeck. R. O. T. C. RIFLE TEAIV Sgt. Fetersburs, Sponsor Sgt. Petersburs. FIRST ROXV Meyskins. Skibii, Danish, Bohl King, Plieiii. Tobleck. Chai. XVeeks. Herman. Vei-gil, ONVLS HONOR SOCIETY Miss Diaz, Sponsor FIRST ROXV: Rickliotl, Kal inowski, XVgiglmrne. Devinatz I.e4ivitt, Miss Dina, Vandervest jones, Dykstixi. SECOND ROW' Malinowski, Iniwcewirz, Takata Kokesli, Stziugas. Carla, Weiss THIRD ROXXI: Cirozek, Tar imwski, Verrillo, Fortunato, Chali toux, W'mljiik, W'einick. Curcro Z.1i'ovsky. FOURTI-I RONY7: Tom iisek, Sr'liwi1i'tz, Przepiovkn., Berk uvitz, Berg, Shziymnn, Ponzevic Kuiinslfy, Swiiitkowsky, TCIIITZIH. RIFLE TEAM Concluding the season of l94O, the Rifle team, under the supervision of Sgt. Petersburs, placed ninth in the City High School Rifle contest of Chicago. Leading the rifle team for city competition were. First Sgt. Tobleck, who placed second in the city meet, Lt. Meyskens. Lt. Bohl. Maj. Gailard, and Capt. Weirs. THE IN TELLECTS The members of the Owls Honor Society are boys who have received a grade of S in all of their major subjects for the semester and have from then on maintained an average of The aim of this club is to promote a higher scholastic aver- age of all students. BEN FRANKLIN CLUB Mr. Kreamer and Mr. Peters Sponsors FIRST ROXW: Diventi, Zaloudck Fiiuci, jiironetti, Mr, Kreamer Gcmbicgi. DiDomenico, Roberts Merrolino. SECOND RONW: Bal rliicci, Boermiin, Hillnam, Howard Delliaciio, Puveza, Ungaro, Du Bowik, Dimtona, Climurzi. THIRD ROXV: Fick, Kosokowski, Fore man, Prkuki, Rczulzl, Ellis, Pa quale, Ciitlzirellzi, Slivinski, Kuta lirol. PRINTERS' DEVILS Under the sponsorship of Mr. Shelly C. Peters and Mr. Wm. M. Kreamer, printing instruc- tors, the Crane Chapter of the Ben Franklin club has been or- ganized. The club is publish- ing its own newspaper and is rapidly becoming one of the finest organizations at Crane. iiosji I l 3 1. . CLASS OF 4052 . OFFICERS AND REPS, Mr. Hanson, Sponsor FIRST ROVU: Kadish, Minerva. Tgirsitano, Babrick, Suffredini. Landsman, lierkovitz. SECOND ROXV: Citcnsliia, Gordon. Pun- zevic, Solomon, Mario, Punzi-un, Rothman. THESE BOYS EXIT IN FEB. '41 Organizing in their lA semester, the class of 4016 has since become one of the most active classes in the school. With Mr. Fred L. Hanson, woodshop instructor, acting as sponsor, the class, in SSB, held their popular' Spring Swing on Friday, April Zl, 1939 at Austin town hall at eight o'clock. The dance was one of the swankiest social events ever put on by a Crane class, and for elegance and entertainment it was unparalleled. Torry Muro and his orchestra supplied the music at the gala affair. Leading '4-OM, at present, is John Babrick, who has been class president for five consecutive semesters and secretary of the Student Council for four. Mario Angelini is the vice-president of the class, He is serving with unusual vigor. Secretary of WOM is Seymour Landsman, who is very active in Crane's court system and has been president of the Bar Association twice. Treasurer Ben Tarsitano has held his position for five semesters, while Leonard Berkovitz holds the position of Student Council representative for the second time. Law- rence Suffredini, former vice-president, is the class sergeant-at-arms. These boys have all shown a will to work hard and are already laying plans for next semester's Dinner Dance. One of the outstanding problems con- fronting the class is its small size which will be approximately 350 students on graduation night. Because of this it will require much more work from the class members to make the dance a success. The real workers of the class are the section representatives who do most of the work necessary to control the class. Their primary duties are to represent their division at all class meetings and to collect class dues. ,rs., tii , ' ii - iists A MR. Ii. HANSON 5 107 3 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS--Iih Period FIRST ROXV: Sgt. Pinncn. Sur- dynxki, Ciliiknmn, Ckikinis. Sicgal I.tIic, Chap, SIECOND ROW I.tIiuIs, Noviwtriy, Ccsqiriu, IIimcI- stcin, Mariano, Ilulnics. Bi'iymisIq', Wfilliiinis, Spa-riwr. I.-ingo, Gold- stein, Page, 'I' H IR D R O XY: SIivi'Ictci', I'IIrSIiIicrg, CiuInIsmitIi, King, Sklcnitlm, Sta-Ink. COMPANY Pi. R,O,T,C. FIRST RUXV: SI1u5lcIf, Spotsvillc, Stcfiinini, Zullo, Zahradink, janoiq, Buss, Fcvcl. CoIIurii, Barber, SEC- OND ROW: Spiigqit, Sanders, Ste- phqins, Lyons, Vcrnicr, Eubanks, Ross, Marino, Sziniclson, Puntini, Martin. THIRD ROXV: Pzmcgas- sur, Tulilcck, Lundstrom, lviatsic, Mczzy, Berman, Ballinger, Scola, Les, Morcsi, Burdett, Murthfi. FOURTH ROXV: Van DcIIcn, Kricgcr, Tiiinriski, INfIin4Iak, Bas- soif, Thonipxon, Ciirtcit. Gielow Futopnulos. B o Ii I, Biwwzincllerj D'Aniuc, Person. COIVIPANY B, R.O.T.C. FIRST ROXV: Trincr. Sumelson Kiivzuiow, Mgikiitqiitis, TIioII, Skilwa, Mc'FzuIcIcn, Skcinlmrc, Pontokes Zzimlimlow, SIZCOND ROXV: Pe- trziks, Hiiiinaibcdigin, Bruno, Bei' gn-r, Mottlowitz. MiIIig11ri, DQSIWIO Knzlniw, Czistcltiim, Vilin, Hclman. BQITIAIIIIIVI, I.u'in, THIRD ROXX' Ciurkqi, Hznrim, Romeo, Katpikzis fnitqilzino. Ifixins. Piiwliiuyk. Addi mn, IN1miiiui, Ciorniak. Hanson Cittntti, Zicniann, Cnistcn, SwidIer Mgitiiii, Fux. Wkinstock, Martini IXfilttcL1u'i, N ii p ri I co n , VinctSIiy Cfzirmll, COMPANY C, R.O.T.C.N FIRST ROXV: LciIfornI, Lyzijk, Gci slum, Hzirtmiin, Vundril, XYf'ojdnk Vxiwii, Slintiick, Kucinsky, Ranaeri Hughes. SECOND ROVU: Schia vini, Vcccrii, Sicbnn, Allen, XViI sun, Koiikul, Hozkctt. Rabyta, Scat LIicII, ilukulowiki, Cliiruso, THIRL ROXV: Tliorngis, Vacm. XIZIIIIJI Strcctcr, Cigictnno. Iintlinf, Rubin Millcr. jiiwIis, SiIici'ni1m. Kuhout FisIi.lr:i' DIMQU, FOURTH ROXY' Liuycttu, Knrcn. K:itSuIc.n'. King Mintn, Swiltlcr. Bnriik. Anderson CiiiI, Bernstein, Zaliinski, RiiIfoIii 51083 I R.O.'I'.C, STAEI7 SITATIZD: Capt. Wojtltxk, l.t. Cul. Izinlmrn, l.t. Modesto. STAND- ING: lNl11iur Gnilard, lst Lt. Von dm, Capt. Diener, Znd Lt. Peltex' Maiur Berinnn. ...A . I , 'l'l - ' af A Ae R.O.T.C. OFFICERS FIRST ROXW: Diener, Whitliik, llinlunn. Narciso, Berman. SIZCQ- OND ROXV: Edie, Zaharadnick, Kazzinuw, lisser, Wfeers. Surnymki, Clewis, lilixzek. THIRD ROXY: Stefanini. G 1' i tt a n i, lylakutaitis, Vavra, Voiulitl. Zullo, Skiba, Sistn. FOURTH ROXV: Bass, Chap, Bnlml, Gershon, Hartman, janoll, Mey- slcerns. Tlmll, Peltier, Sllllftlili. R.O.T.C. 3rd Period Drum and Bugle Corps FIRST ROVU: Dian. Surdynski, Sgt. Pinneo, Pulley. S E CON D ROYV: Chap, DiPirro, Pass. Spen cer. I-lagemzm. Sidney, Kerr, Scar- tlinia, Edie, Dove. THIRD ROW' Preslak, Cantrell, Kocik, Sydoryk, Clmpieslcy, Piceno, Lavigna. Tucker Aaron, A d am s, jones, Laycock FOURTH ROXW: Fiduccia, Imonor mino, Digiorgio. Hogan, Fotopu lous, Dzwonkiewicz, Ott, Czerwnn Ska, Longo, Kripner, Kedzueh, San ers. RESERVE OFFICERS The officers of the Crane R. O. T. C. Regiment who are under the supervision of Sgt. Pinneo will be men of superior military tactics when their commission expires at Crane. The cadet unit which consists of 498 men was under the command of Lieut. Col. Sam Einhorn and is now under the command of Zevel Berman and his staff which consists of Executive Officer Narciso Modesto, Major Edward Wodjak, Major Aaron Kazanow and Capt. Earl Diener. When training their unit the oflicers stress physical training as Well as military tactics. There are approximately twenty officers in Crane's Regiment who intend to further themselves in the future by enlisting in the U. S. Army. The Well-known Officers' Honor Society was reorganized at Crane to show the cadets the value of a high scholastic average, which will help them in their military training in their future years. 51093 R. O. T. C. The year l939 to 1940 was one of the best years the Crane R. O. T. C. has enjoyed since its organization. In the unit at this time there are 430 uniformed cadets and 68 freshmen, or cadets who are not in uniform. The Drum and Bugle Corps, which is a function of the R. O. T. C., is composed of 57 members. Last year the organization placed second in the federal inspection of R. O, T. C. units of the high schools in the Chicago area. As a result they received an American flag and a Crane emblem flag from the Chicago Tribune. In addition eleven medals were awarded to deserving cadets. This has been the largest number of awards that Crane has received in one year. As the book goes to press the boys are drilling for the 1940 federal inspection. The two heads of the R. O. T. C. are Sgt. Pinneo and Sgt. Petersburs. These men had experience in the army before their appointment to Crane. Sgt. Pinneo has been in the army thirteen years, and has been an assistant military instructor at Lane. Sgt. Petersburs was an assistant military instructor at Schurz and in the coast artillery forces. ples. Kral, Bernstein, Spencer. Voyles, Gnlan, Bmek. X COMPANY D, R.O.T,C. FIRST ROW: Chap. Mayskens, Esser, Bass, Edie. SECOND ROW: Boss, DiFiglio, Froio, jackson, Spiewak, Orto, Klutz, Gatcir. Hay- den, Fontane, Notine, Paine. THIRD ROXV: Tcpperman, Berend- sen, lwlarsters, Fennemar, juliano. Mungo, X'X notl, Vogel. Marshall, Perri, Blythe, I.uwy, Hrrulek, jalio. FOURTH ROXV: Czekzil, Fried- lander, Phero, juyce. Sulfredin, Glawe, Fox, Hennessey, Danish, Bass, Goldberg, Cimssrnick, Na- COMPANY E. R.O.T.C. FIR S T R O XV: Deluta, Peltier, Lucia, Tobleck. Mrlrtutk. XY'eerS, Blazek, Peltier. Brown, Clriver, Galant, Rusinrlk. SECOND ROXY: Zrleb, Allan, Stigl-ir, Srilirln, Burg. Werderictlm, Z ilj L1 to , Rappaport, Volta, Paprurhi, Wfistons. Craw- ley, DiPisa, Curgzm, Olevsky. Fort- nam, Adler, Pauli. THIRD ROVU: LaPiar1a. Partlo, Prirlno, Baker, Mohr, Perri, Finn, Baldocci, Kali- nowski, Nieholson, Pilziski, Mitch- ell, Zissman, Korik, Tuminello, Siegel, Saporito, Zirnmemmn. I.a- Capra. FOURTH RCJW: Ruther, Vandervcst, Macieiewski, R 0 S S , Lunrlstrom, Kiqllancler, Brown, Naurochi, S c li n e t e r , Minto, Krainski, Mnjiar. Cioltlfarh. Berto- vitz, Tnblrich, Rosenbaum, Kasper, COMPANY lf. R.O.T.C. FIRST ROXV: Lang. Lrihmnn, Crit- tani, Hartnam, Sisto. DiV5to. Bals, Kroll, Maddor. SECOND ROXV: Marochina, Stetiek. Petrakis, Knoll, Horlick. Shelsmnn, Lane. Sulta- relli, Kalehrl, XVy7gr1la. THIRD ROW: ,lilCliSOIl, Babbitt, Swislowl, Koren, Mnzzolini, Faunor. Nielsen, 51103 1 l MILITARY BALL On the eve of January 20, 1940, Crane staged the most picturesque social affair ever held in the history of the school. The site of the affair was the Tower Club, and the music was supplied by that well known maestro, Harvey Clyde. After scanning through many hundreds of photographs handed in by the students of Crane, the faculty judges chose Miss Mildred Gardner to reign as queen of the Crane Military Band. In the latter part of the evening the coro- nation took place. Sgt. Petersburs placed the crown upon the head of Miss Gardner in front of the beautifully decorated throne. As a token of appreciation the two ladies-in-waiting each received a bouquet of flowers. The queen and her associates took their positions and the grand march began, This was one event that will linger in their minds as long as they live. The highlight of the evening approached when Cadet Lieut. Col. Sam Einhorn, commanding of- ficer of the R. O. T. C.. received a golden saber. id FCOTBALL CRANE 26-KELVYN PARK 7 Displaying a variety of foot- ball talent, the Crane Cougars submerged the Parkers in their inaugural game of the current season. Gambino, of Crane, got things going with a brilliant 80 yd. dash to Npay dirt. Gam- bino's pass to Zimmerman ac- counted for Crane's second score. A few minutes after the third quarter began, Kulik, Crane's plunging left halfback, inter- cepted a pass and raced 45 yds. to the counting station. Freda then booted the conversion. In the fourth quarter, 'iZeke La Cognato scored a second inter- ception and, in the manner of his predecessor, galloped 35 yds. to a touchdown. Gambino then broke through for the extra point. CRANE l3--STEINMETZ 2 Crane scored in the closing minutes of the first quarter, in the Steinmetz game, when Gam- bino passed to Zimmerman from the 15 yd. line, An automatic safety was scored by the Gray and Green eleven, when Gam- bino, who received the ball on the Z yd. stripe, accidentally stepped on the goal line while he punted. In the third quarter, Pancotta plunged over from the 4 yd. marker for the Hnal tally. Freda's educated toe ac- counted for the conversion. CRANE O-AUSTIN 13 Overconfidence on the part of the Cougar footballers plus the power of the Maroon and White aggregation, sent Crane's soaring title hopes earthward. The Crane gridders fought val- iantly for the chance to display their prowess. Ed Bell, of Aus- tin, registered their only conver- sion from placement. 51143 CRANE 21 -- FARRAGUT 6 Farragut, believed to be Austin's only threatening rival for Sec- tional Honors, after the Cougars had been beaten by Austin, bowed in defeat at the hands of a revamped Red and Blue eleven by a score of 21 to 6. Lucious Lucien Gambino passed to Kulik for Crane's second score. On the next play Gambino galloped 75 yds. to the seemingly distant goal posts. Freda then booted the conversion. Kulik sprinted 20 yds. around right end for the final tally. A CRANE 14 - MARSHALL 6 Engaging their age-old rivals on neutral turf, the mighty Cougars emulated a courageous Oriole eleven, in their last scheduled arc light battle at Mills Stadium. Kulik started proceeding nicely in the initial quarter with a crashing l7 yd. drive around right end which netted the first touchdown. Freda then kicked for the conversion. On the next play, using marvelous strategy, left end Zimmerman received the ball on an end around play and carried the pigskin 25 yds. to the counting station. FIRST ROW tLeft to Rightl: Mgr. Fidonik. Yergovich, La Cognato, Freda, Ostrowski. Verzani, Capt. Zeimaln, Blindt, Del Bono, Niedziela, Zim- merman, Kulik, Gambino, Mgr. Wollnet. SECOND ROWX: Aulenta. Campania, Kubal. Fitzpatrick, Panrotta, Danziger. I-lytotli, Chval. Peacock, Libert, Swirsky. Mztstersun, Peters. THIRD ROW: Coath Floyd Brown, Asst. Coach Horschke, Romano. Auriemma, Patterson, Becker, Diotcllvi. Grmer. Chennell. Cochran. Knopf. Vnnisi. W'awszyniak. Piscopo, johnson, Schroeder. Dubas. .Melnikotlf Pxlvek. Asst. Couch Moore. CRANE 39 - FOREMAN 6 Encountering a novice Foreman aggregation the Crane Hfootballersu romped to victory by the lop- sided score of 39 to 6. The Crane gridders dis- played an exhibition of a championship team. dur- ing which they accomplished diilicult plays with ease and accuracy. On the kickoff Zeke l-a Cog- nato immediately ran the oval back 85 yds. for the first tally. This started what proved to be a rampage with 'lSiggie Kulik accounting for two touchdown jaunts. Johnson also contributed two tallies to increase the mounting score. Swirsky rang up the Hnal score with a 70 yd. gallop to the crossbars. Paul Freda and 'AZeke La Cognato accounted for two and one conversions respectively, by placement. I -5, ., W ,.,. .,,. .K ,,.. s, CRANE 27 - McKlNLEY O Culminating a most successful season the Crane gridders trounced an inexperienced Orange and Black squad by the margin of 27 to 0. ln the opening minutes of the game, after the ball was advanced from midfield, Siggie Kulik jaunted easily over the goal line from the lO yd. stripe. La Cognato added to the score with his conversion from placement. Endeavoring to emulate his team- mates, Swirsky took the oval on the 75 yd. line and proceeded to display a bit of fancy open Held running which netted the second score. La Cognato passed to Yergovich for the extra point, Kulik accounted for two more tallies on a plunge from the l yd. line and a touchdown jaunt starting at the 9 yd. marker. Gambino plunged over account- ing for the extra point. ee CITY CHAMPS AGAIN ! ALBIN WOJNAROWSK1 BEN ERKES BERNARD SHAPIRO ROMAN WIESZC BERNARD GOLDBERG ROBERT THULIN CAPT. SENIOR BASKETBALL CRANE AT WELLS - C. 37, W. 25 Displaying a bit of fancy ball handling, the senior heavies downed a tough Wells quintet, 37- 25. The terrific Cougars held their opponents scoreless in the first quarter and at the half gained a lopsided lead of 17-5. The first string CGold- berg, Erkes, Zuber, Wieszczyk and Burrowsj functioned efiiciently in an excellent example of what can be accomplished through teamwork. CRANE AT TULEY - C. 37, T. 27 Led by Edward Whitey Zuber, star center, the senior basket men trounced a scrappy Tuley quintet, 37-29. This victory put Crane into a three way tie for first place honors with Austin and Wells. Outstanding on the forward line were Bernard Biggie Goldberg and Bennie Erkes, while Buddy Burrows and Roman Wieszczyk were active on defense. CRANE AT WASHBURNE - C. 41, W. 10 Led by Bennie Erkes, who previously had been stopped cold, the senior quintet defeated a weak Washburne five, 41-10. Erkes amassed a total of 1 1 points, being closely followed by Gold- berg and Zuber with 10 markers each to tie for second place honors. This victory enabled the Cougars to keep pace with Wells and Austin with whom they are tied for first place honors. BERNARD BURR MARSHALL AT CRANE - C. 63, M. 33 Paced by the sharpshooting of Bernie Gold- berg, who potted 26 markers, Crane's seniors trounced a disheartened Oriole outfit, 63-33. This win climaxed the Cougar's league schedule with eight wins and one loss and put them into a three way first place tie with Austin and Wells. A'Whitey Zuber captured second place honors with 14 tallies. A'Bennie Erkes, Buddy Burrows, and Roman Wieszczyk, while putting away 21 , points together, gave a fine exhibition of crafty defense work throughout the game. CRANE AT MEDILL - C, 57, M, 16 Initiating the regular league season by easily smashing a weak, but spirited Medill-quintet in a lopsided encounter, the Red and Blue cagers un- leashed their pentup fury to display their talented versatility on the hardwood. Crane led at the half, 23-10, when the starting team CGoldberg, Zuber, Marshall, Burrows, and Wieszczykj proceeded to Ngo to town, piling up 34 additional markers to Medill's six. The final score with Crane coming out on top was 57-16. CRANE AT AUSTIN - C. 25, A. 33 Austin's senior basket men proved to be too much for Crane's Spunky midgets as they out- maneuvered the Cougars in a thrill-packed, heart breaker, which the Maroons captured, 33-25. The H 511631 Ona... 1-f -, ,g ,.., wk e a t tr V it A t l t it x 'Y Liz, 4? 'R LAHAM TROOP lfRANK STOIKOVICH WAL I I R DOBRANS lRNARD RICH EDVJARD ZUBER Stagg Tourney Champs emulated the Red Blue cagers due to their enormous height advantage. Crane's Elash Marf shall and Eddie Niemic captured scoring honors with lZ and 6 points respecf tively. FOREMAN AT CRANE - C. 40, P. 14 With their record at one Win and one set-back, the Cougar seniors trounced a mediocre Eoreman quintet by the wide margin of 40-l4. HElash Marshall. brilliant Crane center, dropped in lZ points to capture individual scoring honors in the tussle. Zuber and Bur- rows Were next with seven and six markers, respectively. CRANE AT KELVYN PARK g C. 46, K. P. 30 Meeting little opposition, the Red and Blue basketeers defeated a Weak Kelf vyn Park organization by the score of 46-30. The 'ATechmen forged ahead in the opening minutes of the contest and had little trouble in coasting to victory. Edward Zuber, sensational sophomore. pushed l6 points through the hoop to walk away with scoring honors. fffonlzmzed on page i242 51173 SEN IORS Co-Capts, Case and Skarda, Delvento Miller, Hoehler, Plescia, Bilow, Busciak Blasberg, Marszlek, Ris, Pagac, Edi wards, Mgr. Zych. - l l l S ' l L5 A fL W kg gg, s . U, ' , LL JUN1oRs -, L 4 ,QL A s, 'Q' Capt, Siewert, DellaVedova, Coheg 1 '5 : K ,L .fs W u P L' eff' O'Donnel, Tellefsen, Jiacomin, DeBo ' 4 L V I .ft H Q W 32I1g-,TNNM M Elementi, Koster, Kowalsi, Columbik - . A g Q 71 2-Xf sy t, Stelicki, Mgr. Zych. ' . . ' 2 , 3 , 5 2 V 'Q -we as I ,E ,L L A .5 Q 'Lf 5 -fisgyf f Q, J TL 5 ' ' Q .-', : If Lg .:'V' 'fii1li593iT3?Ei?LL f. Q ff - 'fs , ' V - 1 wld Yjitff I . - , y Q f . y y sf ,ixgfia . V , . .: , 3 ::. gg j, . L, we I ' A ,-- ' f -1-.W1 I 11+- s. i- P ' ..,,s es i I , ' .. ear k-,, , - an - XM -,..--- ...N ,V 1 I X, K! . wus -- W A Swimmers Ready . . . CO! vm? 7 Senior Capts. Case and Skarda. Coac Merkel, and Junior Capt. Siewert. SWIMMING CRANE vs. WELLS Srs.: C. 41, W. 19: Jrs.: C. 43, W. 23 Inaugurating the current season, the Crane Jr. and Sr. tankmen met and conquered a mediocre Wells squad in the Crane pool by scores of 43-23 and 41-19 respectively. Although both squads showed need of additional practice, the Cougars displayed marked superiority and Won every event but the Senior medley. CRANE vs. AUSTIN Meeting their traditional rivals, Austin, the Jr. and Sr. Mermen emerged with their fourth double victory of the season as they conquered the Maroons in the Austin pool by scores of 40-17 and 48-25 respectively. Burnett Case, co-captain of the Seniors, made his season's debut and Won easily. fCOUllLHU9d on page 1261 fllsg Dal? If n 'i L , Xfff -,,' , .5 !'W K QHANE? ICHANQ QRANQ Q-nal U swf Hmgxt1N .rw L... f FENCING In a well fought battle, the Crane fencing team took eighth place in the city meet. The Cougars scored 113 points as Austin won the city championship for the third consecutive year. Austin placed first, second, third, and fourth in individual honors with Capt. Stella winning the city championship. Capt. Rastrelli, of Crane, gave a marvelous showing by scoring a total of 36 points, Lisowski made 27 points, Mezzy 25 points, and Lundstrom 24 points. CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Novak KNEELING: Gajewski, Boyer, Zi e m b a, Jaraczek, Andreini, Aquino, Acosta, Sandoral, Duarte, Lukes. STANDING: Mr. Novak. JUNIOR TRACK TEAM Mr. Moore FIRST ROW: Breyer, Jaffe, Fein- gold, Mr, Moore, Blair, Gorstein, Henderson, K u li n. SECOND ROXXV: Thomas, Feldner, Friciloie, Cohen, Iistein, Williams, Tkachuk, Underwook, Harris. T H I R D ROW: Crim, Gorovitz, Chitjian, Rodino, Kobernik, Bey, Karpinsky, K a i s c r, Paparatto, DcFiIipps, Stepanian. CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Novak - FIRST ROW: jareczek, Sandoval, Gajewski, Boyer, Aquino, Novak, Ziemba, Acosta, Duarte, An- dreini, I.ukes. SECOND ROW: Imbrogno, Pennisi, Frankiewicz, Williams, R., Williams, M., Volpe, Blair, Rapaport, Gorovitz, Johnson, Wood. THIRD ROW: Sarli, Davidson, Cuzzone, Sover, Lazer, Brainson, Simmons, Klein, Ungaro, Moreau, Franks, Orange, Stone. EN GUARDEU KNEELING: Capt. Restrelli, Melka, Wanatowicz. WITH FOYER: Fidducia, Mezzey. S T A N D I N G: Lisowski, Montgomery, Lundstrom. JUNIOR TRACK Winning their initial meet with only two vet- erans from the previous team back, the Crane junior tracksters surprised everyone, including themselves, by trouncing a weak Schurz squad 4125-161f3 on the Crane track. They garnered all the first places, except one. In the following meet the juniors eked out a 31-28 victory over the Austin city champs. The fContz'nued on page 1272 51203 ITION SHOT: Oswald, liox, Cvreen-V BOWl,lNG Mr. lfleming, Coach BCJWLIZRS, LIZFT TO RIG Wliite, Dian, Hnduch. KNlZlil.4 ING LEFT TO RlC9H'I': Dedinii fum-Q, cslienkeg Skiba. FlRS'I ROXV: Mr. Flemming, Pass, Niel- sen, Meliclmr, Deiner, Meyskins lfiualato, Clrczcgoiclx, Spcnn.1rim W'illiamsun, Tolarz, 'I4imm. Sllff UND ROXV2 Kloclmwski, Old field, Breen, Cadek, Pawluczyk Tokarevvicli, Velnii, ahn, Chucconc and Bohm. RCLE: Coach Steinmetz, Co-Capts. derman, and Miller. l RST ROW: Ludwig, Mgic. Brown, Oswald ller, S. Lederman, Bohm, Grecnspahn ucconc, Fox, Brady. SECOND ROW ker, Wilensky, Burik, Y. Lederman, Ferran io, Krasniansky, Goldstein, V e r ci o n e HRD ROW: Brady, Mgr. Spagat, Passe la li . , ' . , , , h, jesionowski, Lasker, Coach Stcinmetz. lman Tcllatin Mmirgenstein Mander- SOCCER Under the guidance of Coach Julian Steinmetz the Cougar 'ishinbreakersn opened the current sea- son by handing a Weak Hyde Park eleven a3-O thrashing. The A'Red and Blue soccermen scored two goals in the first half, and tallied once more in the final stanza. Encountering a surprisingly under-rated Manley squad, the Crane hooters eked out a l-O victory in the Hnal minutes of a hard fought contest. ll2lj occurred when Amliarzien Elman Cranes lone tally booted the ball high into the mouth of the Manley goal and the Crane forward wall charged in to complete the score. Losing their first game of the season after 50 minutes of hard fought soccer the Crane Hbootersn were handed a l-0 setback by a strong l.ane Tech KConlz'nued on page 1282 WRESTLING Under the capable guidance of Coach Herman Goodheart, the Crane bonecrushers opened their season by eking out a 21-19 victory over a strong Amundsen aggregation, Patterson C165 lbsfb. Tavener C135 lbs.J, and Losito C95 lbs.j were featured in this meet. Meeting a Weak Farragut squad, the Cougar grapplers overwhelmed the Orange and'l3lue by the lopsided score of 43-5. Continuing their victory string, the Red and Blue grunters defeated Lindbloom by a score of 23-1 1. A'Termite Losito scored Crane's only pin in 2:36. Other Winners for Crane Were Gerenstein, Piscopo, Patterson, and Callicchio. A fCOUlliHU8d on page l27,l GYMNASTICS Cranes well balanced gymnastic squad, under the tutelage of Coach Anton Novak, climaxed its annual season at the city meet, Saturday, April 13, at the Bartlett Gym. The team relying upon Vito Plescia, last year's city champion tumbler, and Marconi, last year's veteran, placed fifth. The. intermediates were Barzvinski and Reybicki, promising members of last year's aggregation. - The novices depended upon Strama, Rudar, and Lach, who have, previously, been doing marvelous Work. The gymnastic competition of the intermediate and novice Was centered on four pieces of apparatus: horizontal bar, parallel bar, slide horse, and long horse. CRANE GRUN and GRONERSW 1 G Y M N A S T 1 C T E A M. Nice hav stand there, fellowf MIGHTY GYlk NASTSH 51223 atanzo, Coach Edelcup. I llwg vxQ lx i s 1 ii , I l X WERT TARTER - l l SXVANSON BASEBALL TEAM NEELING: Evert, Darro, Fineberg, 'odaro, Oldfield, Polione. SEATED 'amato, Tarter, Wieszczyk, Pasquesi, ' ultorak, Koscielniak, Swanson, Sina- mre. STANDING: Nixon, Grutter uber, DeClesis, Dobranski, Benada BASEBALL Prospects are very bright for the Red and Blue Baseballers as this publication goes to press, with six regulars returning for the coming season. The team is being led by Capt. Joe Damato, slugging third sacker, batting in the clean-up spot. The shortstop position is well handled by the defensive and offensive ace, Luke De Clessis. Bob Tarter is playing at left field for his third year while Eddie Evert is guarding the home plate. The Cougars have very good pitching in the persons of Nixon, fast-ball artist, and Swanson, potent southpaw. Both are strong, steady, capable pitchers. With the veteran members of the squad, such as described, accompanied with the spirit of Crane athletes, this team should go far. fl23fj x s 1 TENNIS In the judgment of Coach Julian Steinmctz, this year's tennis team is one of the strongest in the school's history, and have a very good chance to take City Championship . The chores are being handled by four veterans from last year's West: Section Championship team. Playing in the singles is Benny Migdow, ranking number one player in the boys' division of Chicago, and Morris Klein- man, this year's captain. Observers predicted a suc- cessful season for the doubles team, consisting of Glickman and Greenspan. The alternates ready to substitute, should some injury occur to the varsity, are Weber and Greenwald. Although the season hadn't started at the time this article was being written. the boys were in tiptop condition, waiting for their first match to get under way. SENIOR BASKETBALL MCKINLEY AT CRANE -- C. 27, M. 25 Engaging a stubborn Orange and Black quintet, who proved to be the most formidable opposition the Cougars have encountered thus far, the senior cagers eked out a close 27-25 decision in a hair- raising, thrill-jammed, nip and tuck affair. Bernie Goldberg led the Red and Blue to victory by sink- ing six baskets to merit high scoring honors. SECTION PLAY-OFFS I CRANE AT AUSTIN - C. 32, A. 3l In one of the closest games ever witnessed in prep circles, Crane's now ferocious Cougars beat a strong Austin quintet, 32-31, after playing two heated overtime periods. By virtue of this victory, Crane became undisputed West Section Champions. The Cougars came from behind in the last quarter to tie the Maroons 26-26 on Goldberg's basket. In the first overtime, Burrows tallied to knot the scor- ing 28-all. Goldberg and Dobranski potted a bas- ket each in the second overtime to achieve the victory. CITY PLAY-OFFS - QUARTER FINALS CRANE AT ROOSEVELT - C. 37, R. 24 Crane's senior cagers battled their way to the semi-finals of the city championship race by de- feating a fighting 'Rough Riders outfit by a score of 37-24 at the l32nd Armory. Bernie Gold- berg threw in five baskets, being tied for scoring honors with Whitey Zuber, who started off with a bang after his relapse in the Austin tilt. Buddy Burrows, hard-fighting guard, had a field day when he scored three baskets and two free throws, while playing a fine defensive game. SEMI-FINALS CRANE AT AMUNDSEN-C. 37, A. 28 Overcoming another obstacle in their drive for city championship, Crane's seniors beat a fighting Amundsen aggregation 37-28, at the Lane Tech gym. Although Whitey Zuber, versatile Crane center, led scoring with six goals and two free throws, high honors went to Buddy Burrows and A'Bennie Erkes. Erkes had a fine day, by play- ing good defensive basketball and slamming in four baskets and two free tosses. Burrows scored a goal and three free tosses while playing the most outstanding defensive game of the season. STAGG TOURNAMENT Entering the Stagg Tourney as the defending Champion and with high hopes of winning a sec- ond Tournament Title, the Crane cage team was finally subdued after a hard-fought contest with a highly touted Hirsch quintet during the second round of the elimination Tournament, held at the University of Chicago Fieldhouse. Meeting Senn High School in the first round, Crane beat out this stubborn team 28-25 in the final seconds of play. The Crane 'lbasketeersn led throughout most of the game due to the brilliant playing of Buddy Burrows and Flash Marshall. Crane entered the second round as favorites to beat a fighting Hirsch team, but the height and accurate sharpshooting of the Hirsch aggregation proved to be too much for the Cougars to overcome as they went down fighting on the tail end of a score of 3l-18. Flash Marshall was high point man for Crane. CITY CHAMPS AGAIN! CAGE CROWN RETURNS TO CRANE Such were the headlines that greeted us soon after the Red and Blue basket sinkers had affixed to this name the title of CITY CHAMPIONS OF 1940. In achieving this highly commendable feat, the Cougars administered a disheartening set-back to a tough Hirsch quintet, the Hirsch aggregation being favored to win, at game time, by virtue of their victory over Crane in the Stagg Tourney. Buddy Burrows' fine leadership qualities through- out the season gained him the distinction of being elected to the Hall city quintet. 'ABernie Goldberg achieved the honor of being voted into the all- West section cage team. JUNIOR BASKETBALL MEDILL AT CRANE - C. 64, M. ll Engaging an inexperienced Medill quintet the Cougars inaugurated the current season by over- whelming their opponents 64-l l. A'Joey Corigli- one rang up a total of l4 points from the Ucoffin corner and was followed by Red Rosenstein with 12 points. The Medill lights seemed to lack experience as evidenced by the final score. 51243 CRANE AT AUSTIN - C. 26, A. 19 Coach Edelcup's mystery team mystified the Austin Tigers, to win their second consecutive league encounter 26-19. Crane led at the end of the first quarter 6-0 and at the half 13-5. Rosen- stein and Coriglione led the Cougar quintet in scoring with 10 and 8 points, respectively. CRANE AT EOREMAN - C. 49, E. 34 Crane's Hlightweightsm kept the experts guessing as they trounced a prominent Foreman outfit, 49-34. The red and blue basketeers pulled away to an early 13-8 lead in the opening quarter. Rosenstein captured scoring honors for the day with 16 tallies and was followed by Coriglione, who scored nine. KELVYN PARK AT CRANE - C. 40, K. P. 19 Playing host to a novice Kelvyn quintet the Juniors experienced another victorious encounter by a score of 40-19. HJoey Coriglione, Crane's star forward, easily earned scoring honors by con- tributing l5 points. He was followed by Rosen- stein and lppilito, who chalked up 8 points each. Bratta and Puglise showed fine defensive playing. McKINLEY AT CRANE - C. 35, M. 28 Playing host to a team that was still in the West Section race, the Cougar basketeers beat a stubborn McKinley ive by a score of 35-28. Both teams showed fine defensive playing. Leading in scoring was McKinley's flashy center, Murray, who sank in fifteen points. He was followed by Joey Coriglione of Crane with 12 markers. CRANE AT WELLS -- C. 28, W. 32 The red and blue shorties lost to a tough aggregation from Wells on the latter's hardwood 32-28. The fact that both teams played a zone defense made it difficult for either team to score many points. lt was a see-saw affair with each team taking the lead during the game about four or five times. Since this was the only defeat of the season the Cougar's still had a chance for first place in the West Section. CRANE AT TULEY - C. 28, T. 37 The Juniors lost their second game of the season as they bowed to a strong Tuley five 37-28. The only Craneite whose performance was up to par was Puglise, who threw in thirteen points. In the second half the Cougars rallied for awhile but it was to no avail. They cou1dn't outscore the sharp- shooting Tuleyites. 51253 CRANE AT WASHBURN - C. 30, W. 34 The Juniors lost to Washburne by the score of 34-30 on February 15, 1940. This upset put the Crane quintet definitely out of the West Section race. Although the Cagers led throughout the con- test they were outdistanced by their hosts in the fourth quarter. MARSHALL AT CRANE - C. 22, M. 34 Playing their last game of the season the so- called mystery team was squashed by a strong Oriole five 34-22. The Cougars dominated in scoring in the first few minutes of play but were soon overtaken by the Marshall quintet. Our Juniors were unable to find that elusive hoop, the highest scorer being Puglise with a mere 6 points. JUNIOR TRACK fContz'r1ued from page 122j Techmen garnered most of their points in the track events, but held the 'AMaroon and White to enough points in the field events to win the meet. Traveling out to the Steinmetz High School, the juniors beat the northsiders 382-202 to keep their hopes high for a junior championship. The f'Red and Blue runners managed to garner just one first place, but enough runner-up places to win the meet. Winning a twin bill with their older brothers. the seniors, they whipped a weak University High squad 36-22. The 660 was the outstanding race of the meet when Blair of Crane outlasted his opponent to win the event. Chalking up their fifth win of the season, the red clad runners whipped Tilden's juniors in another double header 37-22 on the Crane track. Tilden dominated the all events aside from the broad jump, shot put, and relay. Luckily, Crane swept these events to insure their margin of victory. In a triangular meet held with Senn and Von Steuben, the junior runners beat their northside opponents by a close score. When a final tally of all the events was made Crane had 32 points, Von Steuben 24 and Senn 20. Winning their seventh consecutive meet the junior trackmen defeated a weak Lane Tech squad 40 M -18 M to close a very successful season. Crane took all the first places except those of the 660- yard run and the relay. Trying in vain to retain their city title the jun- iors managed to win only three places, for a total of seven points, to place sixth among the Chicago High schools. Tkachuk placed second in the high jump, Stepaniew tied for third in the pole vault. and the relay team took a fourth place to complete the scoring for Crane. Swimming fContinued from page 1182 CRANE vs. LANE Facing the toughest competition of the season, the Cougar Jr. and Sr. pearl-divers were defeated by their superior Tech rivals, the Lane Indians. in the Crane pool, by scores of 33-24 and 50-25 respectively. Lane boasted the accomplishments of being both city and state champions. CRANE vs. ROOSEVELT Meeting tough competition for the first time this season, the Crane swimmers scored a double victory over the Roosevelt Roughriders in the Cougar pool, the Juniors winning 34-31 and the Seniors coming out on top 45-39. The diving event was won for Crane by Richard Skarda. CRANE vs. CALUMET Showing great improvement with each meet the Crane Jr. and Sr. 'isplashersn ran their victory string to three straight as they vanquished a strong Calumet squad in the Crane pool by scores of 40-27 and 52-23 respectively. Van Buren of Crane cap- tured the diving event. CRANE vs. MAINE Traveling to Des Plaines, Illinois, the Crane swimmers tasted defeat for the first time this season, losing to a powerful Maine aggregation. The Jun- iors lost 30-27 while the Seniors succumbed 33-29. Despite their loss both Cougar teams turned in a good performance. Outstanding for Crane was Walter Ris, who captured the two crawl stroke events. ' CITY MEET Bringing the current season to a successful close the Cougar junior splashes took an easy second place while the seniors had to be content with sixth place. Probably the outstanding junior star of the meet was Walter Ris, who won the 40 and 100-yard championships for Crane. Del Vento and Case, failing to qualify for the finals, handicapped the seniors, who had to be dependent on the diving and relay teams for their points. Keith Van Buren, former Jr. and Sr. City champion, had to be con- tent with third place, in the diving event. being beaten by the excellent diving of James of Senn, who won the event. Skarda, of Crane, captured fourth place in this event. INTRA-MURALS With the vast program of sport activities de- signed by Mr. Farber and his assistants, Stanley Rog and John Cottone, Crane's intra-mural ac- tivities saw one of its greatest years, Overwhelming numbers of boys turned out for nearly all sports. In the past there have been few participants in intra- mural activities but with the introduction of many new sports to its program the intra-mural depart- ment has attracted the attention and interest of every boy at Crane. Soccer I fContz'nuea' from page 1212 squad. The Indians scored after 13 minutes of the first half on a high booted ball which sailed over the Crane goalie's head. From this point on, the northsiders displayed a fine caliber of defen- sive playing, thwarting the Crane aggregation's many attempts to score. Playing against an inexperienced Von Steuben squad the Cougars gave the Red and Gray boot- ers a 4-0 shellacking. Crane's 'ishinbreakersn crossed the goal only once in the first half, however, the second half saw a reinspired Cougar team on the field which turned loose to score three more tallies. Trouncing a novice Amundsen 'Abooter squad by the lopsided score of 4-l was the next Cougar feat. Crane's first three goals came within 15 min- utes of the opening whistle, while the final tally was registered in the final half by Baker, a member of the reserves. Winning by the narrow margin of one goal, the techmen defeated a tough squad from the Schurz High School for their third successive victory since the Lane encounter. Crane's winning goal came after three minutes of the second half, when Mor- genstern received a pass from Nowak and sent the ball soaring into the northside goal for the winning tally. Playing before the largest crowd ever to witness a Crane soccer game, the Cougar kickers won a hard fought battle over a fighting Tilden eleven by the narrow margin of 1-0. Crane scored in the first 20 minutes of the game and from then on played a brilliant defensive game and succeeded in keeping the southsiders from scoring. Although Tilden was awarded a penalty kick in the closing minutes of the game, their try was halted by Leon- ard Elman, Crane's goalie. This win put Crane in first place in the city soccer league. Entering the game virtually assured of the city championship, the Crane soccermen succumbed to a fighting Kelly squad by a score of 1-0. Crane's objective in this game was to win or tie in order to cinch the title, but the 'AC1reen and White kick- ers crossed the goal on a penalty kick in the closing minutes of the game. This defeat placed Lane and Crane in a first place tie, and necessitated a play- off game. Playing against a powerful Lane squad for the city championship, the '4Red and Blue booters were handed a 2-0 beating after 20 minutes of a hard fought overtime battle. The game was played to a tie after the regulation 50 minutes had been played. Because of a new ruling to decide the city champs, an additional 20 minutes was played, and in this period the Indians tallied twice to win the city title. The Cougar shinbreakers assumed runner-up position for the third consceutive year. 51263 CROSS COUNTRY For the second consecutive year Crane's harriers accomplished the commendable feat of winning the 'City Championship, in the twelfth annual Cross Country Meet of the Chicago High Schools. The City Meet climaxed a very successful season for the harriers, having annexed the second City Title in the history of a Cross Country team at Crane. The thinclads came through again as is the manner with Crane teams. Crane was led by Leon Jareczek, who exhibited a brilliant display of his running ability by placing fourth. The second Crane runner to finish was Stanley Ziemba, who placed eighth. Louis Aquino, William Acosta, Mondy Andrieni, Walter Gajew- ski, Roy Lukes, Tom Boyer, Constantino Sando- val, and Jesse Duarte were the other Crane men to place in the order named. The race was easily won by Dave Clutterham of Lindbloom, his time for the two miles was l0:ll.7. ln the novice division, although an official team championship is not awarded, Crane virtually ran away from the pack, taking seven of the first fifteen places. The race was won by Julius Blair of Crane inthe time of l l 155. Blair is the third consecutive Crane runner to win the novice championship, Stanley Ziemba winning in 1938 and Edward Urban turning the trick in l937. The other Crane runners who finished high in the novice division Were Richard Franks, Norman Klein, George Lazar, Leonard Ungaro, Norman Bramson, and Morris Gorowitz in the order named. WRESTLING fContz'nued from page IZZJ Traveling to Tilden to decide the north section championship, the Cougar musclemen out- grunted their Tech rivals 22-20. The outstand- ing bout of the meet was the 155-lb. event in which Piscopo decisioned Frey, Tilden state qualifier. Di Domenico lost to state champ Patzek CTD after a valiant struggle. The Crane matmen entered the city finals by routing a scrappy Morgan Park outfit, south section runner-ups, to the tune of 28 M-9M. Losito pinned his opponent in the fast time of one minute flat. Other Winners for the Cougars were: Peacock, Piscopo, Patterson, Esbrook, and Gerenstein. Meeting Tilden again, this time for city cham- pionship, the Crane grapplers met with defeat for the first time this season, losing 24-14. Tilden completely dominated the lighter events, but the Red and Blue rallied in the heavier contests, only to fall short in the last bout. Piscopo, Patterson, Esbrook, and Tavenner Won for Crane. SKATING TEAM-JUNIORS and SENIORS Under the supervision of Coach Julian Stein- metz, the Crane skaters had a successful season by taking second place in both the junior and senior divisions. The juniors garnered 10 points to tie with Tilden for second place, while the seniors fl27j SENIOR TRACK Opening their season against an under-rated Schurz squad. the senior trackmen trounced the northsiders 56M-38M in the Crane gym. Crane showed great improvement in the field events by taking three firsts in those events and losing only in the pole vault. Next on the schedule were our ancient section rivals, Austin, who succumbed to the thinclads 55-40, after a nearly record-breaking mile run by an Austin runner. This event proved to be the main one of the meet, but Champ Harlan and Lenny Jareczek, co-captains, put on a champion- ship display of high jumping and running in their respective heats. Showing championship form in this meet, the 'ired clad runners trounced a weak Steinmetz squad by the lopsided score of 65515-201A3. ln this meet the Techmen took seven first places and lost one to the northsiders. Co-captain Bill Harlan garnered 14 points to pace the victory, Traveling to the University of Chicago field- house the thinclads encountered an easy University High track squad, whipping them by the tremen- dous score of 58-28, The red shirt runners com- pletely ran away with the 60-yard dash and the mile run. by placing one, two, and three in those events. Running against a highly rated Tilden track team, who later went on to Win the city champion- ship, the Cougars beat the Yellow and Black runners 5716-37M. Once again Harlan lead the scoring with l3 points. This was the Cougars' fifth consecutive victory. Terminating the inter-school indoor season with a triangular meet in the Red and Blue gym, the Cougars trimmed the Senn and Von Steuben thin- clads by 3l points, namely, Crane 7lZ, Senn 395, Von Steuben l. Crane showed the north- side teams courtesy by withdrawing from the relay and allowing the relay points to be included in the final tabulations. Entering the city meet as favorites, the seniors were only able to garner l2 M points to place them seventh from the top. Crane had no representative in the hurdles. due to a misunderstanding between Williams and Harlan and they were expected to annex a few points in the event. gathered seven points to tie along with Farragut and Tilden for the runner-up position. The junior relay team of Koril, Arrigoni, Bedrosian and Groszek took a third place in the mile relay. Koril and Bedrosian placed second and fourth respectively in the 220. Arrigone took a fourth place in the half mile to complete the scor- ing for the uniors. The senior relay team took second place, the quartet being composed of Zawis- lak. Harry Kuehn, and Boyer. Harry then placed fourth in the 880 to bring Crane in a three-way tie for second place. PHONE CAPITOL ll8l J. ROTUNNO 8: CO. RING CRAFT JEWELERS Official Tewelers to Leading Schools and Colleges Factory and Sales Office 4105 North Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. NATIONAL BRANDS COST LESS at Nrrnn cr.o'rH1N COMPANY Roosevelt Road at Kedzie Ave. TI1e StyIe Center for Menll Good Food Is Good Health 0 COMPLIMENTS OF CRANE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCHROOM WE ARE EQUIPPED AND QUALIFIED TO TRAIN YOU For A Better Job Tool and Die Making Tool and Die Designing ARTISTS SUPPLIES 81 PICTURE FRAMING We carry one of the most complete assortrnents from Wh' h ic you may make your selection. Our service and prices will meet With your approval. FAVOR, RUHL 6 COMPANY Home of the Artist 425 So. Wabash Ave. Har. 1340 Machinists Trade Machine Drafting and Design -4 Th S book is bound into 'I Excellent Connections for Employment Help 5 gn 6 I Days-Eve. Low Rates Easy Terms SWEATERS FOR THE FohEAAT,livITs1flIIi.tiIT,11SxQd WHOLE FAMILY SPECIFY Icovrn KRAFT O N 1 5207 Ph Van Buren 4131 CA K Kraft Y book Covers NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL TRADES W... W, Si 628 W. Lake, Dept. C. Monroe 2346 CHICAGO Chicago f128j F RCDOT STUDIGS 185 N. WABAS1-1 AVE. STATE 0113 - Uffacml p!t0ll094G-fftwldf SCIENCE AND CRAFT 1 9 4 O . SPECIAL RATES TCD CRANE STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES AT ALL TIMES 11291 The CHICAGO TOWERS CLUB CMEDINAH CLUBJ - OF CHICAGO otters CRANE its congratulations on their FIFTIETI-I ANNIVERSARY Our M CATERING DEPARTMENT MAINTAINS UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR ALL COLLEGE, SCI-IOOL, FRATERNITY, AND SORORITY ACTIVITIES AMERICA'S FINEST CLUB WITI-I COMPLETE I-IOTEL FACILITIES SCHOCL AVVARD SWEATERS PHQTOGRAPHIC HOLLYS CO. RICE CENTRAL Dance Programs, Bids, and Favors CAMERA CO. KNITTING MILLS 211 south Pulaski Road 230 S' Wabash Ave' 1553 West Madison Street I SEEIey 4303 Special Rates to Crane Photographic Headquarte Students since 1899 Phones: Central 4652 6tl1 Floor I . I Dearborn 9054 BENHS STAMP 5, Streamlined Balloon Tire ESTABLISHED i920 CO. 203 S. Vfabash Ave. B - J- K E S L C O - T2 IN. 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V' 732 WEST VAN BUREN STREET ALL PHONES MONROE 6363 CHICAGO ILLINOIS F I - li it IIEIIEHHI IIUIIIIIIEHIIIHI PHIIIIEHS Ip I: HIID SUHUUI HIIIIUHI SPECI HIISIS 1:1311 RADIO CATALOG FREE! 124 PAGES-everything you need SAVE MONEY Fellas! lf you'd like a swell new i940 radio, or prefer to build your own . . . if you're a radio ham , or interested in Public Address . . . if you have anything at all to do with radio and sound equipment, and want to save real money-or know someone who does, then Lafayette's new complete Radio and P. A. Catalog is the book of bargains to have! This great catalog is free! All you have to do is mail a postcard, or corne into our Chicago store for your copy. You'll receiveeabsolutely Free-a book that's jam- packed with swell buys . . . l24 pages of radios, acces- sories and Sound Equipment-all up to the minute, and all nationally advertised. Famous names, low prices. Beginners and professionals alike make the Lafayette catalog their constant buying-guide. I-lere's an idea of what the book contains- COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS All the nationally advertised brands, including items out of manufacture. The world's greatest stock of parts. Consult your Lafayette catalog-save time and money. COMPLETE IN TEST EQUIPMENT All the leading makes, all latest types. Every instru- ment accurately described. Here's the book that will enable you to keep up to date economically! COMPLETE P. A. SELECTION Three complete lines-Deluxe, Standard and Economy-- for every purse and purpose. All systems-permanent, portable and mobile have the advantage of Lafayette advanced engineering. Amplifiers from 5 to 100 watts. COMPLETE LINE OF RADIOS All the desired features in portable mantel, and phono- combination models. Beautiful style. Brilliant perform- ance. Challenging the field in quality and low price. COMPLETE HAM SECTION Greatest array of amateur receivers, transmitters, ham equipment we've ever assembled. Over 30 pages packed with merchandisewevery item packed with value! PLUS A COMPLETE line of l940 auto radios, record players, tubes, tools new books-all at lowest prices. Save money with the book that has everything in radio! Send for a copy today. lt's packed with profits, Don't delay-get your copy today. You'll save money! Remember-ethis catalog is FREE! Simply address, or stop in at CLMWMAMM Harbin wire 'Eleuisiun Inc. 901 W. Iackson Blvd., Chicago I. cvqutographi we e ,M W ! ' ll , l :H gift ,g f , .-.pffifk - wi. I LM! - V 4.',,4sf-lj. 1 . . ' 7.74 ,i-9, ' wx, I, 1 f .Mrwffae-M0 '-- ' 'TJ' J S L . .ff f lv ' V lilflh 1 3' 'x 0 JKIK , I XXX J SCIE CE and CRAFT MEMBER OF ML SCH014 Q95 .97 mm ww--0 'pf-95ASS0LIP5xQ III. S.H.S.P.A. Medi!! Press Conference Columbia Press Association Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Guild Volume XL riszi