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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1939 volume:

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Lai. ,Ju 1f11g.i,..-J: -' -.m1:.s?g.:-3i,.Qz.I..,:,i.,iIg11. i,:L:.z3.,gQ:....Q. 75 BUYS SCIENCE AND CRAFT FEBRUARY STAFF JUNE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leonard Pill Abram Goldsmith Iohn Moomiian LITERARY EDITOR Abram Goldsmith Ord Malek LITERARY Ord Matek Israel Cheifetz Israel Cheiietz Guy Finamore George Cazel Casimir Kurgan Bernard Greenberg George Cazel Guy Finamore lerome Mann Herman Tannenbaum Martin Osher Casimir Kurgan Ezra Gordon Herman Tannenbaum ART I Leonard Dworkins I Ioseph Wichlazynski Ioseph Wichlazynski Leonard Dworkins Dan Deddo Dan Deddo SPORTS EDITOR Isadore Mirsky Samuel Blumenthal Abe Lindermcm SPORTS Ierome Mann Robert Omilinsky Robert Omilinsky Abe Linderman BUSINESS BUSINESS MANAGER Leo Reeder Clarence McCarthy ADVERTISING Samuel Blumenthal Emanuel Bud Eugene Ryecheck Albert Goldman Morris Factor SALES PROMOTION Eugene Ryecheck Emanuel Bud Bernard Greenberg Sidney Brown Albert Goldman David Barrad Mrs. Sophie M. Reiffel, Faculiy Adviser MEMBER GREATER SCHOLASTIC PRESS GUILD Q'-Mgggnllwl , M vowm: Charter Member, xxxlx WE DEDICATE OUR BOOK TO EW ---MQW EVERYWHERE CIT 3- i i O LIT 3- 1 Q: O ru: :- c::l CRAFTSMEN OF TOMORROW bw if if L W Q n ya Mgr. xi, -. -Qu 5 4' ff wsiizi Q . LMS, 'PW' ii ,5 4 1 vm 1 ,..f-- 2 A LE , 1 fi ' i A Ti I wr .5 S Q 2 5 32 E-'uiiifsll Q ' , 5 ' 35224 ?fif 3Tf i A N 'ff 5 ' -f,,'iff,'fQflg fig? 5 ' ' l H ' xx ii ., , ..,,,. ...W 5 .. ff f 1 ' Lf + ' - X .5 rf, 5, -1 f .V 4 .gi X. f . Q , .' f 1 3 R -- .. , v. 4-'Va 'g55QY1g::1::S:f:: 'QL .1 -i A' .gfjjgg A : -:..+p.,',g-i2,.jJ.5,':-.1'Qgu':l.' Qi ff H Aw gp 512, 3 QQ ,ggg . .. -'- i'f5QQ-ELL ' B A 31 'iwai 3 ' J 571. V at EVM 2615- , Qi J, I ggi! Y Wagj' , Q Vw I 1 ' I K . 3 Q F if-'ww 'I .Lx .M A I ,X :M I 5 2 2 7 5 K 4 ' Q ,aw o ' M.-fauna-mi- .5 3 ge , I l. , 'L Y' we ' A ' 5 ' -Q15-igfii. V , jg .. Q - I 1-ff . X ' 3 X ,gsm Za mi. ' A W .A .,,.k, . W..-W 1.:: . ,..--. .:-,.5 . - L -..F ,Mm Wy E SECRET OF S ? . sgme-is .if Qi 1 4 rf, xx Y, .4 .idx , Q Q, img E Wk ,Ah ,M M .I,.Wv W, 4253, 1 , -.i fi, L Q. X ' L- fl 'eff 1 . ,Hg . ,va ki -' ' W ,.., mf- 85 'iff I am, A.:fx:..5, - 'Hu mm XP - QM. ..ff , I . X357 i,-.QQ , Hz' ffl 5 -7 A ,QQ 1 ,-Pi?-F 5Aii'1f9fVS5 ' b k 'f , Q' ' KM x iii is'-!'f3?L'?'fh Vfz-3'X: .1 , 5, .Wfwv A LQ 32 iff, W 4 f, ff, 2 ev-Q 7 A f-TJ Mm: 4 A f ffwg, ' X - . . Q1 X . -MMM ,s H wi ffk-an-sfikglvfxhf '- ' f- . T ff ri L-' ii: EI? 'V , i5if?F' , ' p 9 ii 1. X 'X ,. ..,, il I , XX 1 X - V www - f I , if, I ' K Q , ki-- S ' vwfjlii -.-L . ' MW Www! , x o I Q i H. H. HAGEN ll EDUCATION What should Education do for an individual? There may or may not be any great financial gain thru high school and college graduation, but the gain in intangible assets outweighs any .financial consideration. A full, Well- rounded life should be the chief recompense. So let the individual who would be educated, one who gets and gives to his fellow-man the fullness of life in its Worthwhile aspects, let him, think while he studies, reads or engages in other activities of a cultural nature. Then and then only, may he consider himself as one with some education. N. I A .f . Y, .4 M ,-ww QS? 4 Hz' N , ,gg IT LJ? A ,sa t V Y. oi! re 6 a 0 .W.m,,.., ., -3 , .IW .2. s- 1 2-ffm: 1 Eisfik' fiifmf f -mf W -, Q 1 '1 x.?:L S' . .iii . 1 wiv 94 7' :l !7m wg QW' 'ifii' ,. A, Qin 1 4 N WIN 2-Q E -c S, 4 L ,A 5 vi X SSX ,- A 25 57' ,I V' ug . f le he 5 ,sw Sr' f - 4 9 :Q ix 3 -. 0 I -a Q is .Wm ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Caro G. Ouick, William M. Alberg, Norman Samuelson, Geor e Grimes. ENGLISH AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT SEATED: Miss Karina Bjorklund, Miss Emma Hansen, Mrs. Nora Ilqen, Miss Nelda l-leegard, Mrs. Florence Knight, Lewys Thomas. STANDING: Miss Hal- lie Linder, Mrs. Katherine Andrews, Miss Cecelia Hauser, Mrs. Nellie Kerchner, Miss Beatrice Connelly, Miss Doris Hagen, Miss Ruth Coxrigan, Mrs. Metta Cullen, Captain Raymond Muller. lNot Picturedl: Mrs. Elsa Kellersberqer, Mrs. Mabel Thorsoe, Miss Winitred Bannon, Miss Louise Harries. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT- i SEATED: Mrs. Sophie Reiffel, Miss l Renee Weir, Miss Margaret Mills, Miss Hedwig Scelonge, Miss Agnes Smyth, Miss Esther McTigue, Miss Mabel Pingry, Department Head. STANDING: Miss Eihel Rosenthal, Mrs. Pearl Maurer, Miss . Mae Schrum, Miss Marcia Norton, Her- man Reinstein, Miss Minnie Slaughter. A fNot Picturedl: Frank Delaney, Miss Mary Garrity, Miss Susannah O'Donnell, Miss lanet Knudsen. Mrs. Mary Devereaux. Emeritus-Sept. 26, 1938. ALLAN Q. GRANT Appointed to his present position as first assistant prin- cipal in 1934, Mr. Allan Q. Grant has charge of making programs and schedules. He takes full charge of the school in the absence ot the principal, Mr. H. H. Hagen. Prior to this appointment, Mr. Grant was student govern- ment adviser, math teacher, and business adviser of the Chronicle. l w 1 MRS. LEAH G. WOLF Mrs. Leah G. Wolf arrived at Crane in February, 1939 to serve as second assistant principal. Mrs. Wolf, who previously held a position in the Wells High School English department, has charge of discipline and tardy cases at Crane. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SEATED: Miss Emma Park, Mrs. Grace L. Diaz, Miss Clara Clausen, Miss Annie Shafer, Department Head. STANDING: Dr. Iohn Breme, Miss Edna Forrey, Miss Norma Fornaciari, Miss Zena Kroger, Charles Baker. tNot Picturedl: Mrs. Antenisca Narcli. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT SEATED: Mrs. Anastasia Springer, De- partment Head: Miss Cora Peerstone, Miss Ruth Barney, Miss Regina Devine, Miss Emma Levitt, Miss Dorothy Norris, Roger Craig. STANDING: Harold Piety, George Cromer, Jaroslav Zmrhal, Wil- liam Lang, Iesse Cocayne, David Singer. tNot Picturedl: Miss Eva Hull, Mrs. Fan- nie Brown, D. V. Nuccio, David Bush. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT SEATED: Ralph Garrette, Chester Flem ing, Department Head, Cloyd Swem, STANDING: Harrison Kincaid, Elmer A Meyer, Francis Coulson, Charles Ran- dolph. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT SEATED: Iames T. Nuttal, Grant Van Lone, Theron B. Chaney, Miss Lettie M. Shelby. STANDING: Coverdale R. Ren- nison, LeRoy Reames, William I. Upthe- grove, Wiley Hitchcock, Department Head. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SEATED: Mrs. Mary T. Fox, Miss Marie V. O'Brien, Miss Caroline Swanson, Miss Muriel Smith, Miss Olava K. Olsen, Miss Loreto Kelly, Miss Mary Brant, Charles F. Dunn, Department I-lead. STAND- ING: Dallas Puffer, Miss Adeline Rose- burq, Dr. Walter Guse, I. S. Gamerts- felder, Maurice Neptune, Miss Helen O'Keefe, Arthur Dahl, Mrs. Mary Pow- ers, George Carter, Travis S. Turbett. SHOPS SEATED: Otto A. Witte, Charles Rick- hoff, William Lislca. STANDING: Charles Gerard, Ioseph P. MacGilliVray, Iohn I. Duggan, Ferdinand Ell, Kurt Treffurth, John Moss. tNot picturedl: Iohn F. McNulty, Andrew I. Feqan, Ioseph Vale-rio. V N S for their fine Work S If V - '3 tl 1 tl 9 Preponderantly mascuhne, Crane s faculty is composed of sixty nine women and one hundred twenty one men each of Whom IS especially qualified for his or her task Workmq as a unit Crane s teachers are to be commended V I To these men and women falls the exacting task of teaching their various subjects and at the same time at- tending to the numerous individual needs of their pupils. It is to them that many Crane students are greatly indebted. X MECHANICAL AND ARCHI- TECTURAL DRAVVING DEPARTMENT SEATED: Anthony Diefenhach, Edwin Salter, Department l-lead: Ole Garo, Iames Musgrave. STANDING: Charles Lasher, Edward Moore, James Wallace, Harry Grashoif. tNot Pitctvredl: lohn Foster, Theodore Mucha, Donald Robin- son, Harry Temple. MECHANICAL AND FREE- HAND DRAWING DEPARTMENT SEATED: William Anderson, Arno Bick- ner, Nathaniel Halperin, Henry Koehler, Emil Pfeil, Walter Overholser. STAND- ING: I. Collins, Iames Fee, Francis Kehoe. William Waterstradt, Arthur Redis, Russell Pershell. tNot Picturediz James Sullivan, Ioseph Fucik. SOCIAL SCIENCES SEATED: Miss Anna T. Mulligan, Miss Anna E. Sampson, Miss Mary E. Diet- meyer, Miss Rena Mitchell, Miss Helen Anderson, Evan B. Clogston, Department Head. STANDING: Verne Comp, Wal- ter Werre, Charles Werner, Miss Eunice Fraser, Miss Flora Eddy. tNot Picturedl: Iohn L. Hensey, Miss Marion Krawitz. ,Asst e l I 5 SHOPS SEATED: George Davis, William Kreamer, Shelley Peters. STANDING: Frank Cerveny, Joseph Turek, Gideon Brannberq, David Watson, Roy Schroeder, Robert Hutchison. tNot Picturedl: Max Ittin, Robert Campbell. Sheldon Him?lfar SHOPS Edwin Kalm, Cyril Birkbeck, Leo Thumel, Howard Hoffacker, Clyde Echelbarger, Arthur Fossier, Fred Hanson, Frank Curtis, I. Willis Green, Paul Ferrel, Iohn B. Leake, Edward Weber. fNot Pic- turedir Arthur Kinney. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MILI'l'ARY SCIENCE SEATED: Samuel Edelcup, Herman Goodheart, Anton Novak, Julian Stein- metz, Floyd Brown, William A. Robin- son, Department Headg Walter Horschke, Elmer A. Meyer, David Farber, Walter Moore, Eclmo Merkel. STANDING: Sgt. lX7lVilliam F. Woods, Sgt. George Peter- urs. WILLIAM BAUMRUCKER William Baumrucker came to Crane in 1912, where he taught mechanical drawing, machine shop and auto shop He was adviser to the class of '27W In 1931 Mr Hagen appointed him to the position of supervisor of the technical department, his present position LIBRARIANS LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Evelyn Rosen- thal, Miss Iosephine Ambrosino, Miss Bess Frank and Miss Lucille Santo, I-lead Librarian. EDUCATIONAL SECRETARIES AND OFFICE CLERKS SEATED: Miss Pearl Berkson, Miss Mil- dred Marshall, Miss Mary Methe, Miss Kathryn Gorman, Miss Alice Lana. STANDING: Miss Gertrude Dunleavy. Miss Ruth Zamansky, Miss Hazel David- son, Miss Velma Garrison. MISCELLANEOUS . UPPER LEFT: Our Engineer, Frans O. Anderson. CENTER: Our Lunchroom Manager, Mrs. Rosalie Mayer. UPPER RIGHT: Our Doctor, Dr. Max Schmid- hofer. LOWER RIGHT: John P. Quinn, Book Room and Supply Custodian. in Memnriam George Schubert came to Crane in 1918, after success- fully teaching at the Pre-vocational and Harrison High Schools. We remember him for his cheerful co-operation particularly in the field of commercial art which he devel- oped to its present high standard and where his influence continues. Mr. Geo. Schubert DR. WILLIAM H. JOHNSON MR. JAMES B. MCCAHEY Superintendent of Schools President, Board ot Education When plans and policies are adopted for a large school system like that of the City ot Chicago, those plans must necessarily be ot a more or less qeneral nature. Technical and special schools are often given less attention than they deserve under this type of general planning. Our Superintendent ot Schools, Dr. William H. Iohnson, and our President ot the Board of Education, Mr. Iames B. McCahey, however, have evidenced their interest in technical education on several occasions, most noteworthy of Which, from our standpoint, is the introduction and extension of the sacalled Smith-Hughes courses. The proposed new vocational school on the south side of the city and the Iones Commercial High School located near the heart of the loop business district, advocated by Dr. Johnson and concurred in by Mr. McCahey and the Board of Education are further proof of their foresight and appreciation of the values of technical education. in 1 UPPER PHOTO: Leonard Brody, Mayor: David Iosepb, Comm. of Department, Emanuel Bud, Iudge of Superior Court, Robert Olsen, Iudge of Frosh-Soph Court, James Amato, Comm. of Activities LOWER PHOTO: Robert Williams, Comm. ot Deportmentp Norman Geco, Iudge of Frosh-Soph Court: Iames Amato, Mayor: Robert Olsen, Iudge of Superior Court: Sam Einho:n, Comm. of Activities tresignecll. The honor of holding the highest possible position in Crane's student gov- ernment, that of mayor, fell to Leonard Brody and Iames Arnato respectively in the last two semesters. These students chosen tor their integrity and poten- tial value to Crane's student body have presided over student council meet- ings, and diligently Worked for the Welfare of the school. Working with the mayor, the Commissioner oi Department is responsible to him for the preservation cf order and the smooth running cf the hall guard and lunch guard systems. Functioning in this capacity and ably performing their duties were David Ioseph and Robert Williams. To the Commissioner of Activities belong the duties of promoting student activities and turthering all plans leading to such activities. lt is he who must arrange the lntra-Mural sports and see to it that the students are pro- vided With occasional entertainment. Elected to this post were Iarnes Amato and Sam Einhorn. The latter later resigned in favor of Stanley Rog. The judges of the Superior and Frosh-Soph courts administer justice to all complainants and also try and sentence students for misdemeanors. The Superior Court hears only the cases involving upper classmen, while the Frosh- Soph Court deals with all lower classmen. Judges of the higher court were Emanuel Bud and Robert Olsen, and those of the lower court were Robert Olsen and Norman Geco. The Student Government is under the able guidance of Mr. Caro Quick. Y: i. . Caro Quick l l7 l W I , l W .F f C Z ' 'Za -J I sim dw? Q K 25,155 .. Vi . 1 . ' '-'liz ix A' S- 4555 f' 159 ,gg ., ,,,. W, ,, .x KL 7 U 1' 223: f- '4xvzfff, 71. L .jk K E 1' Ei .1 r we um - .55 , film jT:f2.gi7,j5F'ffXifLf'1jEfW :gg FS, ix, .4 ,iw 1 3555fY,i2i?HT?5ff?iSI fi3f:U1515251 ' wmmmwwwwmwwwmw - 1 Q ug iff if? -i if 14:32 uf f 2 1 'f , v H K If 5 O 0 , ig? .,T' :'F. 4 M . Q ww -- i s V , X ,,, Vi, ,sm X 4 X . ,-4 , ki i 'Jiv pf .wa .. 5 i K, if 1 . ,t l -f -r.. . -fm 3 2 , - fx K ,W ,,,, , . fx' W, , K f ,wi ,.1 i i H . .X H. :Q ,X ., 0 ,k,,,,.. Q5 Q55 if K 'N Wi 2 Nm f .... Q. , - Q, galm 1-111 M, ,,,,,,.Q ,, ,.... 'QQJESI j-jv iifyjgwgg' Egg .jig .,1 55 M X' -- ' f H f-fwxgfq 1 gas-, :gi fl f K-wv': A 2: v A - x' 1 -' 'VLA 5:52-5, 'QMXWQ1' 7?..,v,.T'lr51? w: 4 .l ' , .. v. gl, Q,-1 wav., me , Y' sin- LQ K i 1 N lg, 'f 4, Q, :z,':'f1,,gg1iz:t1, ff N 'L V' S .. .. . K ig P fa.5.sS, K- , sv,-.Q if ,wht ,A , , Lg -' k-kx 1 E lfffwlif Isl:-:1P'kf.11:-Ni-.'Hz1g1ke., . N. Q Q ww E201 MORRIS ABRAMOVITCH . . . Mudiik is a somewhat talka- tive person whose closest churn is Leonard Kruss. Activities: l-Iallguard, Lunchguard, Dep. of Department, Capt. Outside Squad. This embryonic research chemist plans to attend the University of Illinois. SIDNEY ABRAMS . . . Naturally called Sid looks forward to activities in the advertising field. Declines to name chums as they are Marshallittes. Activities: Crane Singers, Class Rep., Treasurer Class '38 Va, Glee club. Quite industrious. Plans to attend Wright and Northwestern U. RALPH ALBANO . . . Alby considers it a special accomplishment to have completed four years of high school. Activities: S. H. Electric, Basketball, Hallguard, Movie Operator, Volleyball, Track. Intends to enter radio field. IOE AMADCO. GEORGE ANDRLE . . . a talented artist who likes photography, and wants to be an electrical engineer, describes Lucky . Chum: Phil Di Vito. Activities: l-M Basketball, Base- ball, Volleyball, Chem. club, Zoa-Phyta, Camera club, Section Sgt.-at-Arms and Pres. Chicago Tech College can expect him. ANGELO ANGARAN. PETER ANGAROLA . . . Pete is glad that he attended Crane Tech. and plans to become a doctor. Noble ambition. Chum: Mike Lauriente. Plans to attend Wright lunior College for fur- ther education. TOM ANTON . . . Tom's chums are: Peter Angarola and Iohn Range. I-le would like to be an electrical engineer. He figures that the Wright Ir. College is the best place to help realize his ambition. PAUL APOSTOLUS. glrst impressions- LORENZO ATKINS . . . A Dept. of Activities, called Pro , has taken part in: Track, Soccer, Camera club, and Volleyball. Has an artistic flare. His battle cry as he leaves Crane is I-lerzl here I come . IOHN BERARDI . . . Bot's activities were: Vice Pres. Ben Franklin club, S. 6: C. rep. Ambition is to be a doctor and plans to realize it by attending DePaul University. ARTHUR BERGLUND . . . Swede is a very self assured young man whose activities have been: Fire Patrol, Safety Patrol, Hallguard capt., S. G C. and Chronicle rep. Plans to attend School of Hard Knocks. ARTHUR BERMAN . . . The activities of Archie have been: Chronicle Rep.. Hallguard, S.-H. Foundry, Camera club, I.F.A. Northwestern. Here comes another able addition to your lnstitute of Higher Education . PAUL BOWARCHUK . . . Chum: Robt. Brinkmann. AC- tivities: Zoa-Phyta club, Chemistry club, Camera Club, Hall- guard. Paul would like to help humanity by being a doctor- ROBERT BRINKMANN . . . Tiny's chum is Paul Bowarchuk. Activities: Glee club, Camera club, Zoa- Phyta club. Tiny's hobbies are stamp collecting and pho- tography. LEONARD BRODY . . . Lippy thinks that his aggressiveness --fill land him a position as an executive. Chums: Syd Cohen -l Aaron Kolom. Activities: Mayor, Pres. of Class, Frosh- vige, C.T.C. Adv. Mgr., Student Council Sec. and Chair- Singers, Pres. N.H.S., Owls, Creative Writing club, J, Constitution Revision Comm., Outside Patrol, Iudge .eshman Ct., Council Advisor to Mayors Propp and Kraft, .-..d l.Y.L. Lippy will most probably attend Northwestern. - LAWRENCE BRULLO . . . Lawrence is the talented Concert Master of our symphonic orchestra. Chums: Emo Cinquini, Leo Bukowski. He would like to continue his musical studies and become a great violinist. We're wishing this embryonic Heifetz all the luck in the world. IOSEPH BUBENIK. IR .... Bubo has a very easy going personality. Activities: Gymnastics, Swimming, and Soccer. Plans to help swell the enrollment books of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. 1 LEO IOSEPH BUKOWSKI . . . Proi's activities cover many fields. Chum: Gruenberg. Activities: Pres. Chem club, Vice Prexy Club Guild, Class Sec., Owls, N.H.S., Bar Ass'n., Sec. Rep., Zoa-Phyta, PhyAstro, Court Staff. Plans on DePaul. TOM BYRNES . . . Boines' ambition is to have to worry about duckinq away from the Undistributed Profits Tax. Likes collecting old coins. Chum: Angaran. Ac- tivities: Lunchguard, Rep. Intramural Sports. Would like to enroll at DePaul. From there he plans to continue his educa- tion to be called Doc. ALBERT CHAI-'ETZ . . . Al's height attracts much attention. Chums: Rothchild, Kauiman. Activities: R.O.T.C., Chronicle Rep., Dep. of Activities, Hallguard. Plans on Wright Ir. College. Ambition: Master mechanic of an air- plane. ERNEST D. CHERRY . . . Ernie gets on your nerves practising on the piano or saxophone. Ambition: To be an electrical engineer. Favorite recreation: swimming. Chum: Iimmy Upchurch. Activities: Swimming and gymnastics. U. of Chicago can expect him shortly. EMO CINQUINI . . . Politi- cian has the right qualification: leadership. Ambition: To own race horses. Saves old coins for a hobby. Chum: Brullo. Ac- tivities: Dep. of Department, Dep. of Activities, Vice Prexy of Class '38 V2. 2 EDWARD C101-'FOLETTI . . . Shit plays the harmonica and the guitar, and likes to dance. Ambition: Advertising executive. Chums: Lettier, Niketos. Ac- tivities: Track, Golf teams Student Council Rep., Italian club. Plans to go to Wright College for two years and Northwestern. HARRY D. COHEN . . . I-lairbreadth wants to marry a rich actress and be an aviator. Activities: Chronicle staff, Glee club, Swimming team, Chronicle agent, Dep. of Activities, Intramural Swimming cham, Basketball. Figures on I-lerzl and then Wright Aero College. SIDNEY COHEN . . . Blondie expects to be a big automobile dealer. Chums: Brody, Kolorn. Activities: Co- chairman of Clean-up Committee, Football, C.T.C, Rep., Hall- guard, SGC. Rep. Captain Outside P::t'0l, '38Vz rep., Oiiice Boy, Spring Frolic Dance Committee, GUY CONSTANTINO . . . Beau Brummel aims at upholding the Constantine family tradition. Chums: Taylor, Cioiioletti. Activities: Intramural Basketball, Volleyball champs, Ass't. Lunchguard, I-iallguard lt., Dep. of Activities, Dep. C. T. C. agent, Italian club, Zo-1-Phytzr, Phy-Astro, Football. Will attend Lewis. DONALD W. COX . . . Don likes to dream about the future. Hopes to attain the position of a draftsman. Pals with Dodson. Activities: Hall- guard. Zoa-Phyto. Will promenade around Wilson. JOHN COX . . . Doc cherishes, among other things to master several musical instruments, to be a scientist and an author. Chum: Salzman. Activities: N.l-l.S., Wala Wala Sgt. At Arms, Zoo- Phyta, Track team. Will enroll at Wilson College. 3 IOHN DANCA. LESTER DAVIS . . . Dave builds models, collects stamps and goes in tor photog- raphy. Chums: Goldie, Londie. Activities: Crane Singers, Glee, Chem. clubs, S.rStC. rep., Dep. of Activities, and Opevetta chorus. Dave intends to attend C. W. Aeronautical University. FELICE DIVITIO . . . Felice is called Dago by his pals Anderly and DeChristopher. Activities: Baseball, Football, Basketball, and Swimming. Would like to go to Illinois. KENNETH f'ROY DODSON . . . Mauler earned his nickname by participating in the grunt and groan sport to the extent of earning a mirror letter. I-le is undecided as to a school for tu'the:ing his educa- cation. MORRIS EISENBERG . . . The radio er'g'nee:i'r'g field can expect an addition to its ranks, when Peanuts gets started. Chum: Max Freedman. Activities: S.H. Baseball team. S.H. Radio, Movie Operators, Radio, Camera clubs. He'1l be cheer- ing ior Armour Tech. MARVIN ELVE . . . has a unique fmbi- tion: that of attaining his amateur Ham license. Chum: Wim- mer. Activities: Movie Operator, S.H. Radio, Stage stcft, Lunch- guard, and Hallguard. Would like to enroll at Armour Tech. or Northwestern. cg or oys L rane gcc nicaf cghcfzool.. t ' l2ll l22l MORRIS FACTOROVITZ . . . An advertising manager is what Moish intends being. He collects photographs, Chums: Schlosser, Kolom. Activities: Track, R.O.T.C., Chem. club, S. G C. Sales Promotion Mgr., and Safety Patrol. Central Y . . . here he comes! BERNARD FINE . . . Be Fine prescribes to the old English custom ot walking. Chum: Bob McFarland. Activities: S. Gr C. Rep., Chem., Math. clubs, C.T.C. Rep., Prexy Club Guild, N.H.S. Will take advantage of Central IAMES FORTEY. MAX I-'RIEDMAN . . . Macie . Spends his time collecting coins. Chums are Gold and Eisenberg. Activities: Usher, Movie Op- erator, S. 61 C. Rep. and Lunchguard. Future address Armour Tech. PERRY GATSOS . . . Gats is so enamored of school lite, he wants to continue as a teacher. His recreational activi- ties are Basketball and Horseback Riding. Chums: Deamanto- poulos, Thomas. Activities: Wrestling, S. 61 C. Rep. and Fresh- man Ct. Will be found at Wright. PHILLIP GERBER . . . A business minded person as is evidenced by his joint ownership ot a business and aspirations to complete ownership. Activities: Dep. of Activities and Deportrnent, C.T.C. Rep., Class Rep., and N.H.S. Champaign can expect Phillip. HAROLD GOLDSTEIN . . . The field of air-conditioning appeals to Goldie whose hobby is photography. Chums: Dave and London. Activities: Glee club, Operetta Chorus. Chicago Tech. for him. MORRIS GOLDSTEIN . . . Pep , who's the lite oi the party-plays guitar, piano and banjo. Chums: Schwartz, Gor- don. Activities Zoa-Phyta, Glee club, lce Skating, Intramurals. Plans to split his education between l-lerzl and De Paul. MILTON GOLIN . . . Milt plays viola, col- lects odd news items, and wants to be journalist or engineer. Chums: Laurentie, Kolom. Activities: Ed.-in-Chief, Feature Edi- tor Chronicle, Pres. Quill and Scroll, Mgr. Cross Country, Track, Owls, N.H.S., Math. club, Superior Ct., Orchestra, Chem., Physics clubs, Student Council, Chairman, Court lnv., Sc Cartare Comm. Armour Tech. Some fun. that Cgropfzy Case. NORMAN GORDON . . . . Flash has an unusual talent for drawing . Chum: Goldstein. Activities: C.T.C., Superior Ct., Freshman Ct. staffs, Chem. club, Movie Op., Glee club, and Zoa-Phyta. Norman is looking forward to Central ELI GROBSTEIN . . . Curley , completed both ele- mentary and high school in the grand total of 5Vz years. Activities: Soccer, Slide Rule, Wala Wala, and Chem. club. Eli can converse in Yiddish, Hebrew, English, and Polish. ISRAEL GRUENBERG . . . Izzy , plans to be an attorney. Chum: Bukowski. Activities: Sgt.-at-Arms Chem. club, N.H.S., Bar Ass'n., Sec. Phy-Astro, Dep. Activities, Hall- guard, and Movie Operator. De Paul may expect him. LEO GUREWITZ . . . Leo reads foreign news: wants to become c member of the diplomatic corps: likes history. Chums: Hian, Reeder. Activities: Hallguard Lt., Clean-up Comm. Superior Ct. Cheers tor Michigan. RICHARD I-IAASE . . . A smiling fellow with wind blown hair is Dick . Chums: Hodous and Houkal. Activ- ities: R.O.T.C. Officer, Usher. JOHN HAYS . . . Minner , says, l'rn glad l came to Crane where men are men and women are teachers. Chums: Hennick, Hass. Activities: Zoa-Phyta, Phy-Astro. Will be enrolled at night school. MILTON HARRIS . . . Lovely wants to be a doctor. Chums: Goldstein, Hass. Activities: I-M basketball, baseball, football, soccer, Hallgard, Movie Operator, Lunchguard. MORRIS HASS . . . enjoyed all sciences taught at Crane. Wants to be a successful businessman. Chums: Harris, Hennick. Activities: Intramurals, Hallguard, Zoa-Phyta, Phy- Astro. Will enroll at Herzl. LOUIS HENNICK . . . To be called Doctor, is what English is hoping lor. Chums: Gruenberg, Harris. Ac- tivities: Owls, Sgt.-at-Arms Phy-Astro club, C.T.C. Rep., l-M Basketball. Will go to Herzl. Houndant with gleaming interscfzofastic awar s... 1 ANTHONY I-IOROSINSKI. MANNY HORWITZ . . . Did you ever hear of a future Dr, of Philosophy who likes to sing in the bath tub? Such is Manny. Activities: Prexy Phy-Astro, Vice Prexy Zoa-Phyta, Club Guild rep. Will attend Herzl in days to come. WILLIAM HRYNKOW . . . Speed is on his way towards being a physical instructor, witness. Hobby: Sport scrapbook. Recreations: Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football and Ice Skating. Chums: Sarno, Salazar. Activ- ities: Cross Country team, Track, Baseball, N.A.l'l.S. and Glee club. ALGERNON W. IACKSON . . . Like that fictitious iigure in Doc Savage , namely Ham , Al is an amateur boxer who aspires to the position of lawyer. Al's likes are boxing and debating. Plans to go to a city lr. college tor pre-legal, then to Illinois Law School. ERNEST IANATA . . . His recerational activities of fishing and hunting show Speedy to be a sportsman. Chum: Robert Koll. Ernest would like to make his mark as a tool and die maker. Activities: Soccer team and N.A.I-l.S. STEPHEN IASKIW . . . Stephens commendable hobby is that of nature study which he pursues when he is not playing ping-pong or the piano. The pattern making field will have a new recruit in Stephen. Chums: Rosemyer, Ozak. Activities: Baseball Volleyball, Swimming, Class rep. and I-lallguard. 2 WILLARD IOHNSON . . . Johnnie aspires to the high and loity position of an architect. His favorite recreation is playing soit ball. Activities: Chem. club, Hallguard, Lunchguard, and National Honor Society. DAVID IONES . . . HARRY KAHN . . . Harry, a future bac- teriologist, capitalizes on his methodical thinking by playing chess. He's won a club tourney and spends his spare time playing chess by correspondence. Chums: Kimball and Krause. Activities: Zoa-Phyta, Owls, Chess club, Microscope Comm.. and Slide Rule. Central Y , here he comes on a scholarship. SAM KAUFMAN . . . Ambitious Samaly hopes to become a successful lawyer. Chums: Tilson, Tanner. Activities: Chroni- cle Rep., Ow1's historian, N.l-l.S., After School Teacher, Zoa- Phyta, Sec, of class. DePaulAor Chicago U. THOMAS C. KINNAS . . . Professor oi Latin is Kin's ambition. Chum: Litt- man. Activities: Lunchguard, Pres. and Founder of Boots and Saddles, Fencing club, R.O.T.C. ROBERT F. KOLL . . . Mechan- ical engineer is Bob's ambition. Chum: Ianata. Activities: Treas. Slide Rule and Math club, N.H.S.g received a certificate tor 7 semesters of perfect attendance. Armour Tech. 3 AARON KOLOM . . . Arle wants to be a chemical engineer. Perfect 4.0 average: both language and non-language courses. Chums: Brody, Kipnis. Activities: Class Valedictorian, C.T.C. Ed. in Chief, Class Vice Prexy and Treas. Sec., Treas. Owls. Vice Pres. N.H.S., Vice Pres. Quill and Scroll, Crane Singers, Chem. club. Armour Tech. CHARLES KRAUSE . . . B.W. or Big Words wants to be an industrial chemist. Chums: Mastrantonio, Wick. Activ- ities: Member of Iunior Foundrymen of America, and Crane Camera club. Lewis Institute. RAYMOND KRAUSE . . . litter- bug or Mousie : mechanical engineer is his ambition. Chum: Harry Kahn. Activities: Sec. Math. club. Chess, Checker, Chem., and Zoa-Phyta clubs, Basketball team, N.l-l.S., Class rep., Crane Singers. Armour Tech. ROBERT LARK . . . CHESTER LASZ- KIEWICZ ..., Ches's ambition is to hold an executive's office. Activities: I-M swimming, Baseball, Basketball, Volley- ball, Art staff, Stamp and Coin, Zoa-Phyta, Treas. Polish club. Wright College. MICHAEL LAURIENTE . . . Pres. of the Grad. class, Mike wants to be an executive. Chums: Angarola. Friedman. Activities: Crane Singers, Glee club, Class Treas., Class rep., C.T.C. News Division and News Editor, Pres. Student Council, Pen and Wig, Sec. and Treas. Quill and Scroll, Frosh- Soph and Superior Court Staffs, N.H.S., Sc Cariare Committee. Scholarship to Central Y . E23 l l24l PATRICK DRURY LEAVY . . . Public speaker, photographer, and 4V2 year man leaves Crane. Chum: Martin Morrisson. Activities: Pres. Pen and Wig, lst Sgt. R.O.T.C. Camera club, Student Director at Lunchroom. Pres. of Crane Chapter West Side I-list. Society. Austin Evening College can expect him. ALFRED A. LEIBOWITZ . . . Dolly , a weight lifter, wants to be a gym instructor. Chum: Morris Levine. Activ- ities: Football squad, I-M Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, Zoo- Phyta and Radio clubs. Chicago Normal College. IULIUS LEON . . - a certified public accountant is what Jules aspires to. Chums: Milton Harris, Louis Hennick. Ac- tivities: Intramural Volleybell champs, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Deputy ot Activities. Iules expects to be ambling through the halls of Herzl Ir. College in the near by and by. EDWIN M. LERNER . .. . Itchy is going to be an engineer. Likes skating and saves stamps. Chum: Pollack. Activities: Hallguard, and music. Wright College is his future home. IACK LONDON . . . Call of the Wild , likes camping and hiking. Chums: Marcus and Goldstein. Activities: lntra- mural Basketball, Dept. of Act., Glee club, Chem. club, Oper- etta Chorus, Room Reporter. Plans to cheer for Washington. RAYMOND MARCUS . . . Ray is the apprentice pharmacist whose ambition is to marry a gal jus' like the one Dad did . Chums: London, Davis. Activities: Chem. club, Glee club, Operetta Chorus, Courts, Intramural Basket- ball, Volleyball and free throw, S. :S C. Rep., Dep. of Activities. FRANK MASTRANTONIO . . . Blubber is the Harmonica fiend of the Smith-Hughes boys. Chum: Peter Militelo. Hobby: Bronze castings. hunting, fishing. Activities: Prexy of Ir. Foundryman's Association, S. H. Foundry, and N.H.S. ROBERT MCFARLAND . . . Known as Shamrock . in the upper class as a runner, he expects to be an engineer. Chum: Bernard Fine. I-lobby: Model airplanes. Activities: Track team, Slide Rule and Math. club, S. :St C. Rep. 0288 of !OCAQI'S,' EDWARD MENDEL . . . Satchel someday hopes to be a great singer. He likes to build model houses out of matches. Chums: Ray Marcus, Goldstein. Activities: Crane Singers, Glee club, Lunchguard, Wala Wala, Chem. club. Checker club, Chronicle agent, Dep. of Activities, S. Gt C. Rep. ISADOR MIRSKY . . . Mursk is the ambitious man. Chum: Steve Mogytyz. As a hobby he likes journalism. Activities: Sports Editor, S. 6: C., Track, Lunchguard, I-M Baseball and Basketball. He plans to attend Herzl for two years and U. of Illinois tor two years. PETER MILITELLO . . . Pete the future metallurgical engineer has never been absent or tardy in 4 years. Chum: loe Delpreto. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, Usher, S. 6. C. Rep., Chronicle Rep., Library guard, Member of Ir. Foun- dry Men's Ass'n., S. H. Foundry. A future night school student. EUGENE MILLER. THOMAS MONROE. I AMES MOORE. ABE MOSKOWITZ . . . An able swimmer, Mosky wants to be a business man and own a shoe store. Abe likes to collect maps and books. Chum: Sam Fish. Abe was a member of the N.l-LS. HAROLD BERNARD MOSKOVITZ . . . Mosky wants to be an influential business man. Activities: Basketball, C.T.C. Pub- licity Ed., Deputy of Activities, Student Council, Clean-up Com- mittee, Sec., Pres., l-M all-star Volleyball team, Basketball, Base- ball, N.A.H.S., and Philosophy club. Will be found at Wright. MARTIN MORRISON . . . To be a world traveler is the lofty ambition that Marty hopes to realize. Likes to play goli and read. Pals with Gilford Lower. Activities: Fencing team and Philosophy club. Would like to attend Illinois U. MARVIN MOSCO . . . Moscow has hopes of being a lawyer. Likes swimming, ice skating, and horse- back riding. Chummy with Jerry Rubenstein. Activities: Lt. R.O.T.C., Deputy of Activities and Deputy oi Department. Mar- vin is going to join the U. S. Merchant Marine. 1 HAROLD MOTENKO . . . Van Der Hum wants to sing at the Metropolitan Opera House. Chum: Ralph Att. Activities: Pres. oi Crane Singers, Usher, Sgt. of Arms, Glee club, Orch., Club Guild, Sec. Reporter, Clerk ot Superior Ct. Central Y.M.C,A. can expect him. CHRIST NIKETAS . . . an inimitable imitator is Greek . Nick's ambi- tion is to be a millionaire. Chums: Ted Lethier, Al Libowitz. Activities: Glee club, Volleyball champion section, took 3rd place in wrestling, and first place in individual football contest. IOHN UMALLEY. CHRISTY PARENTI . . . Christy is a good ltumored individual and can be counted upon to fill a conver- sational gap with a timely joke. Christy's recreation is base- ball, and he makes sports scrap books as a hobby. The archi- tectural iield will be better due to him, we hope. ROCCO PAVESE . . . Picture collecting is Rocky's hobby when he is not dancing or playing baseball. Chums: Iames Vega and Ioseph Palumbo. Activities: Lunchguard, S.H. Radio, Hall- guard, Movie Op., and Intramural sports. Rocco intends mak- ing electrical work his means oi getting ahead. ANTON PETRZELKA . . . Anton, whose cognomen is Pet divides his recreational activities between sports, theaters and dancing. Anton would like to become either an engineer or machinist in later life. Chumz Preradovich. Activities: Football, N.H.S., and Architectural club. Allied Trade School will soon have his name on its roll. 2 LEONARD PILL . . . Leonard is the center on our varsity basketball tive. Polly is the preserving type. Besides his athletics he has taken an interest in journal- ism. Activities: Sports Ed. and Ed.-in-Chief ot SAC. Varsity Baseball, and Basketball teams. ROMAN POLLACK . . . Polak , a quiet sort of person, has aeronautical ambitions. Plays the piano and harmonica and dabbles in photog- raphy. Chums: Lerner, Rothschild. Activities: Zoa-Phyta. Track and Hallguard. One of Chicago's city colleges will enroll him. GEORGE PRI-IRADOVICH . . . Buster believes he has the talents which go to make a good salesmin. He wiles away hours by bowling and enjoys the comradeship of Piegare and Littman. Activities: N.H.S., Owls, Zoa-Phyta. and Lunchguard. ,JOE PULICE. MICHAEL RABCI-IUCK . . . Meho collects dance tickets and school pins. Ambition: Sports coach. Chum: Reiser. Activities: Hallguard, Glee club, Cosmos club, Movie Op., S.I-I. Radio, Mgr. Soccer and Ice Skating teams, and Senior Dance Comm. Plans to attend Amer- ican College ot Physical Education. IAMES RAKOSNIK. 3 IOHN RANGE . . . Iohn spends his time in skating, gymnastics, basketball and swimming. Chum: Uphause. Activities: Gymnastic team, Ice Skating team, and member of N.A.H.S. Wright Ir, College will list Iohn among its newly-arrived. EDWARD REISER . . . Pop , is looking forward to being an electrician. Chum: Michael Rabchuk. Activities: Crane Singers, Glee club, Movie Op., S.H. Radio, and Boots and Saddles. IRWIN ROBINSON . . . This future business man is called Robby by his iriends, among whom he numbers Morry Goldstein. Irwin sketches for a hobby. Activities: I-lallquard, C.T.C. rep., Architectural club, S.6tC. rep., Hallguard. He will probably attend Illinois. DOMINICK ROSE . . . Don Pedro is an active member oi the Monday Afternoon Loop Theatre Club. I-le wants to make his mark in the automobile line: and looks upon anything technical as his hobby: plays billiards. Chum: Alfred Singer. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard. LOY ROSEMYRE . . . Rosie enjoys sartorial elegance and prac- tices being a gentleman as a recreation. CWhat do you do otherwise, Rosie?l Would like to be an army test pilot and builds models as a hobby. Churns: Berglund and Preradovich. Activities: Intramural sports. Will attend Wright or U. of Wis- consin. NORMAN ROSEN . . . Norman reads the lives of gfeat men oi science as a hobby and would like to be an excellent mechanical engineer upon completing his studies. Activities: Football. Armour Tech. woo en, ones ana! steel ones, out nary a one or me.. . E251 261 OSCAR ROTHCHILD . . . Osky is good natured. Ambition Aeronautical engineer. Hobby: Building model homes. Chums: Rubenstein, Chafetz. Activities: N.I-l.S., Owls, Zoa-Phyta, Class Rep., S. :St C., and Ice Skating. Wright. NORMAN RAZOWSKY . . . Nonie always tells the truth. After Chicago Normal he would be an advertising man- ager. Activities: l,Y.l..., Movie Operator, Boots and Saddles, and Skating club. Chum: lulie Peritz. BURTON E. RUBEN . . . Rubinoff likes good music and literature. Chums: Shein, Morrison. Activities: Owls, Bar Ass'n., Superior Ct., Frosh Ct., Checker club, Orches- tra. Will be Waving the Flag for Old Chicago . IEROME RUBENSTEIN . . . This future business financier plays the violin as his avocation. Chum: Sol Margolis. Activities: Ice Skating team, I-lallguard, Orchestra, Court staff, Class Rep. Will swing to the tune oi Go you NorthWestern the coming year. ALVIN RUTHENBURG . . . Rutty has plans of being an outstanding engineer. Chum: Goldstein. Activities: Foot- ball, Intramural Baseball, Basketball, S. 5: C. Rep., Section Rep., Math. club, Section Reporter, N.A.l-l.S. Illinois. ANDREW SALAZAR . . . Andy intends to travel and see the world. Chum: George Damas. In spare time he collects photographs. Activities: Cross Country city champs, Class Rep., Lt. Lunchguards, Hallguard. ALTERIGIO SANTANGELO . . . Arthur to his friends. Chum: George Andrle. Activities: Chem. club, Italian club, Ushers, Glee club and C.T.C. Rep. HENRY SARNOWSKY . . . Sur has not yet decided what he wants to be. I-lis choice at present lies between a doctor or machinist. Chums: Sharp, Vicker. Active in the Crane Glee club. HUGO I. SCALZITTI . . . Seal wants to be an accordion teacher. Chums: Sarli, Mastro. Activities: Hall- guard Lt., Accordion, Glee, and Italian clubs. ssignecf to cz section- HARVEY SCHAFFER . . . Bowling, photography, and chemistry are Schaff's favorite likes. Chum: Ralph Littman. Activi- ties: Sec. of Chem. club, N.I-l.S., Bowling club and Class Rep. ROLAND SCHEIN . . . Shine is looking forward to following in the footsteps of Ben Franklin: to become a printer. Collects stamps and makes models when not chumming with Ward and Speer. LESTER SCHLOSBERG . . . Schlossy , best acquainted with Bukowski and Fine, has the very Worthy ambition of wanting to live in a world of peace and economic security. Activities: Pen and Wig, Club Guild, C.T.C. Ed., and Chem. club. Chicago Normal for him. IRVING SCHLOSSER . . . Schlob is a quizzical chap who takes pride in his satorial elegance and looks forward to being a radio sports announcer. Chum: Morris Factorovitz. Activities: I-lallguard, Lunchguard, Pen and Wig, and Dep. of Activities. Is undecided as to future school. ROBERT SEDIVY . . . When not engrossed in photog- raphy, Bob can be found with Sarnowski. Intends becom- ing a newsreel cameraman. Activities: Publicity Mgr., Vice Pres., and Sec. Scout Service club, Hallguord, Lunchguard. IOHN SHARP. IR .... The Mad Professor so called because of his astronomical activities, can grind, polish and mount any telescope up to 24 inches. Chum: Sarnowski. Activities: R.O.T.C. Corporal, and Pres, Phy-Astro club. Will attend the U. of C. ALFRED SINGER . . . Stinger , one of those in regular atten- dance at the loop theaters Monday afternoons, possesses the ability to wriggle his ears. Chum: Rose. Activities: I-Iallguard, Lunch Dep., and Intramural sports. A radio comedian for him. BERNARD SKORA . . . Bernard, Whose ambition is to be a research engineer, builds model airplanes until he can realize his ambition. Chum: I-Iian. Activities: C.T.C. Rep., Chem. club, Clean-Up Committee, and Superior Ct. Will extend his education at Illinois. CHARLES SLADEK . . . This embryonic ma- chinist's nickname is Chuck . Chums: Spicak and Svobocla. Activities: Soccer, Gymnastics, Fencing, Stamp and Coin club, and Lunchguard. 'rlf l .t I I I i l 1 I uifwonaler what sort o a teacher they gave me 1 ERNEST SPICAK. HENRY SVOBODA . . . The new field of Diesel engineering will soon wel- come a new recruit to its ranks in the person of l-tank . Henry is proud that he has taken part in our Student Government. Chum: Ciofioletti. Activities: Hallguard lt., Outside Patrol, Su- period Ct., Fire Patrol, and Dep. of Activities. OTTO SVOBODA . . . Ots is looking forward to being a tool and die maker and meanwhile he passes his spare time collecting stamps. His chum is Ernest Spicak and his activities have been as follows: Gymnastic team, Soccer team, Member of N.A.H.S., and Glee club. ROY TATUM . . . Tex is completely engrossed in radios. His favorite recreation is servicing radios, and his ambition lies in being a good radio service man. Hobbies: Coin col- lecting, radio and photography. Activities: Movie Op.. S.l-l. Radio, and Boots and Saddles. Lots of luck, Tex at the Coyne Electrical School. IACK I. TILSON . . . Red's ambition is to be a success in his future lite. Sports and literature are Iake's hobbies. Chums: Kaufman, Weiss. Activities: Glee club, Crane Singers, Class rep., Hallguard. Go You North- western is his future school song. JAMES UPCHURCH . . . If you hear someone saying, Hi Kid. then you'll know it's Iimmy. Iames likes playing the piano and singing, but wants to be a lawyer. Chum: Ernie Cherry. Activities: Base- ball, Gymnastics, Hallguard. Herzl can expect him. 2 IAMES VEGA . . . An expert in the radio field Stein Wants to earn money in radio. His hobby is radio and television. Chums: Padese, Palumbo. Activities: Lunchguard, Movie Operator, Baseball team, S.H. Radio. Iarnes is going to attend the R.C.A. radio school. PAUL F. VICKER . . . A good scholar and not afraid of Work is Vic , a future chemist. Chums: Sarnowski, Sharp. Activities: Ice Skating team, Golf team, Deputy of Activities, Intramural Basketball and Hallguard. IOHN VITULLO. HAROLD M. WEISS . . . Studious-ambitious -not afraid ot work-hopes to work through college and become successful M.D. Chums: Tilson, Kaufman. Activ- ities: Class rep. N.H.S.. Gwls, Camera club, Zoa-Phyta, Frosh Ct., After School Teacher, Boots and Saddle, Glee club. Plans to attend I-lerzl College. RAY WIMMEH . . . This hockey friends. Chum: Malooly. Activities: Stage staff, Movie Oper- ators. lntramural softball champs, S.H. Radio. before we new it, it was C92 raary, 1Q3Q, Qradaaytion- l27l O 2 if! --I- W, MR. GRIMES MICHAEL LAURIENTE Q CLAS 1938 Sponsor President CLASS ARTIST OF '38Vz AND '39 -11 E IA we Q, 4 wxoxabg QQ' G00 sir' we Q 4? Q0 9 949' 310 Qx9Q,vO wb- O 49 QSOQ xaxcd Y- sec' S 9565? reyyyjieogose X . psi 3 zcfefef GX 966 vip 6918 aw DAN DEDDO .- . -.....44.L...,.... .---...,,,.-. Lu.. ..g.-..... CLASS OF '38 V2 Michael Laurienie Edward Cioffoletti i Sam Kaufman Emo Cinquini Phil Gerber Raul Tovar Iarnes Upchurch Harold Weiss Aaron Kolorn William Marsh Salvatore Milan DFFICERS 939 10 Qfo 1' ss . O4 JUG 'PI if 63, 'Lfftvep ' Q, 4 Q oowy 0304! .O MR. REDIS EDWARD OCZKOWSKI Sponsor Presldent Y' ofp reosbrsflqo S9 ff 'irqivgliolge 8 L erva verunt 8 fb , O Sgorofaeoz CLASS CF '39 Qc, f Michael D'Imperio Walier Shulruff Steve Scarmardi Eugene Ryecheck Robert Korczoski Frank Amaio Emanuel Bud Sam Friedman Arihur Schwerin Ioe Goleb Bernard Greenberg Lawrence N adel Riccardo DiVi1o Harry Erenberq Leroy Basha Clifford Courrier Leonard Sutker Seymour Cohen l3Ol JOHN ADAMS. FRANK P. ALLEGRA . . . To say wider please , is this future dentist's ambition. Chums: Roberts, Ander. Activ- ities: Pan American, Zoa-Phyta, I-M volleyball, baseball, touch ball. Go You Northwestern is his future theme song. THEODORE F. ALTOBELLO . . . A future Einstein is Teddy . Chums: Lemke, Torn. Activities: Italian club, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Fire Patrol, Usher, S-l-I Machine Shop. ALBERT I. AMATO . . . Al is going to seek excitement in the U. S. Coast Guard. Chums: Donato, Trumfio. Activities: Lt. Hallguard, C.T.C. Rep., R.O.T.C. U. S. Coast Guard Academy can expect him. FRANK AMATO . . . A future Immelmann, flies around with Castlebone and Sisto. Activities: Class Pres., Student Council Rep., N. H. S., Lunchguard, Hallguard Capt., Glee club, Zoa-Phyta, Fire Patrol, Frosh. and Superior Courts. To attend Herzl College. IAMES I. AMATO . . . A Mayor who became a surgeon is what limmie is going to do. Chums: Ariano, Andros. Activities: Mayor, Comm. Activities, Hallguard, Lunch- guard, Movie Operator, Fire Patrol. Continue his education Gt Northwestern. LEE I. AMESSE . . . A boxer to become an electrical and radio engineer is a description of Ace . Plays a mean clarinet in the R.O.T.C. Band. University of Illinois his future address. IAMES T. ANAGNOST . . . A pilot or a millionaire is what Iim is trying for. Chums: Constantine, Alioto. Activ- ities: Band, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Plans to attend Wright lr. College. LLOYD E. ANDER . . . Mad chemist is Andy's ambition. Chums: Schwerin, Andros. Activities: C.T.C. agent, Lunchquard Lt., Hallguard, N.H.S., Chemistry club, Glee club, l-M baseball, basketball, football. Nfzeeting new rien s . . . ANGELO ANDROS . . . Andy's ambition is to be a chemist in the Rockefeller Foundation. Chums: Ander, Amato. Activ- ities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, Movie Operator, I-M baseball, football, volleyball, basketball. Wright Ir. College for Andy . IOHN T. ANTIMUHO . . . with a continuous clanging ringing in his ears, lohn's aims will be fulfilled. He wants to be a machinist. Churns. Salerno, Arizzi. Activities: Hallquard Lt., Pan American club, Hallguard, S-I-I Machine shop. an M.D. for Art in spite of the fact that he likeS't V a ittle children. Chums: Gendler, Neigoff. Activi' s' 'h , V ry club, ARTHUR M. ANTONOW . . , Nothzjsgt n 1 Q 9 1 R.O.T.C. Will attend University of Chicagp ,t -l REYNOLD V. APPINO . . . A good place in t e electrical indus- try is what Reno is Working for. Chums: Belasto, Erbs. AC- tivities: Track, S.H. Electric shop. PHILIP M. ARIANO . . . Cuss wants to be the fel- low who delivers your mail. Chums: Amato, Andros. Activ- ities: Assistant Comm. of I-M, Fire Patrol, Lunchguard, Hall- guard, Movie Operator, I-M baseball. SALVATORE D. ARIZZI . . . Tommy is un- decided about his future. Chums: Altobello, Antimuro. Activ- ities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Italian club, Fire Patrol, Ushers. IOHN P. ARBICHIELLO . . . Arch has a soft ambition, to take things easy down in Florida. Chums: Bettin, Bellan. Ac- tivities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Track. LOUIS F. ASTHELLA . . . Wapp would like to be the greatest living accordionist. Chums: Baia, Stryker. Activities: Accordion, Zoa-Phyta clubs, Hallguard, Lunchguard, Deputy of Deportment, Fire Captain, Section Reporter. ADAM S. AUGUSTINE . . . Augie is going to take advantage of his technical training. I-le is going to become a tool and die maker. Chums: Paige, Buzzelli. Active ities: I-M football, baseball, S-H Machine Shop. Plans to go to Armour Tech. 1 HENRY S. BABIARZ . . . Bobs true to type, a future linotypist. Chums: Ross, Kowalczuk. Activ- ities: Ben Franklin, Polish American clubs, S-H Linotype, I-M vol- leyball, football, baseball. ROBERT BAILEY . . . intends to come back to Crane Evening School, to become Machinist or elec- trician. Chums: Berni, Bartosz. Activities: I-M track, volleyball, free throw basketball. GERMAIN M. BAKKER . . . Germs is another one interested in the printing profession-linotypist. Chums: Gembica, Robbins. Activities: Ben Franklin, Stamp and Coin clubs, Deputy of Activities, I-M all star volley ball team, track, football, basketball, S-H Linotype. MITCHELL G. BALCZENIAK . . . Ioe College , a jitterbug, wants a girl to pay his way to the show once. Chums: Tom and Tony. Activ- ities: Pan American, Boots and Saddles, Polish American clubs. IOSEPH C. BALICKI . . . future printer who likes playing in his orchestra. Chums: Dubinetz, Galas. Activities: Sgt.-at-Arms Ben Franklin club, S-H Printing. To continue at the Chicago School of Printing. JOSEPH BALTER . . . Ioey a high pres- sure salesman is going to Herzl. Chums: Barnett, Ettinghoff. Activities: Class Sec., Fire Marshal, Ass't Comm. Activities, Pres., Sec. Zoa-Phyta, Sec. Pen and Wig, N.A.H.S., Lt. R.O.T.C., O.l-l.S., C.T.C. Rep., Class Rep., Ir. Prom Comm., Mgr. Golf, Tennis teams. 2 PAUL H. BARBER . . . an embryonic Gutenburg is Barb . His joy was to see S's in his course book. Chums: Gename, Dau. Activities: I-lallguard, Lunchguard, S-H Printing. SHELDON I. BARNETT . . . Shell wants to go to Purdue, to be a chemical engineer. Chums: Baller, Rossino. AC- tivities: S. 6 C. Rep., R.O.T.C. Lt., Lunchguard, Fire Patrol, Cam- era club, Sec. Zoa-Phyto, Bus. and Adv. Mgr. Crane's Newsreel, Usher. ALVIN BARON . . . likes sports, hiking, and camping. Chums with Brody. Activities: Radio, Chemistry clubs, Scout club Pres., Sec. Camera club, Class Rep., Club Guild Rep., S. G C. Photography. Plans to go to the U. of C. FRANK A. BARTILOTTA . . . Bart would like to earn S50 a week, so he can raise a family. Chums: Gron, Melonis. Activities: Class, S. G C. and C.T.C. Reps, l-lallguard, Lunchguard, Honor Roll, Soccer team, Deputy of Activities, Movie Operator, Camera club, I-M basketball, baseball, football, volleyball. VICTOR I. BAR- TOLAI . . . Vic wants a comfortable living. Chums: Prestia, Sullivan. Activities: Gym Captain, Hallguard, Lunchguard, Base- ball team. Vic wants to attend De Paul University. SALVA- TORE A. BARTOLO . . . Sol is striving to be a trustworthy citizen. Chums: Hansen, Kearney. Activities: Zoa-Phytm Checker, Radio clubs, S-H Electric shop, I-M baseball, volleyball. 3 STEVE A. BARTOSOVIC . . . Skudge Barty hopes his education at Crane has not been in vain. Chums: Steffeck, Aclancik. Follows the Boy Scout Code at all times. Plans to attend Crane Evening School. IOSEPH S. BARTOSZ . . . a true Craneite: does not like a poor sport. Chums: Bartilietto, Bryezinski. Activities: Chess club, I-M bas- ketball, volleyball, baseball, football, l-lallquard. LE ROY I. BASHA . . . Aeronautical Engineering in his field, but likes to go out with girl friend better. Chums: Beranek, Bernan. Activities: Class Rep., Track and Bowling teams, Honor roll, Hallquard. Wants to attend Wright Aeronautical U. ROBERT BEAUBIEN . . . Bo likes to swim. Favorite expression is Have you got an odd cent? Chums: Kappel, Kleszcz. Activities: Dep. of Dep., Lunchguard, Hallguard. Bo to go to the University of Michigan. ALFRED C. BECKER . . . Says the rest of the doctors in the profession will have to take their chances. To attend Wright Ir. College. IRWIN S. BECKER . . . Slim likes to keep cool: future career air conditioning. Chums: Grossman. Activities: l-M tennis, basketball, football, baseball, free throw, Dep. of Dep., Tennis team, Track team, Movie operator, Hall- guard. University of Illinois his aim. blondes- runettes-recflzeacfs . . but no gl.I'.S' . l3l N -4 l32l GEORGE A. BELANGER . . . A second Babe Ruth is Blondie , who knows his baseball! Chums: Brody, Bailey. Activities: Cross-country, Dep. of Act., 'Zoa-phyta club, I-M basketball, vol- leyball, S. H. Machine. IOHN BELLAVIA RUDOLPH I. BERANEK . . . Barry looks to the Diesel industry. Chums: Roy and Ruby. Activities: Captain Track, Bowling, Basketball teams, I-M baseball, basketball, vol- leyball, N. A. H. S., Hallguard, Dep. of Activities. RUBEN BERMAN . . . Claw is to be a Pharmacist. Chums: Basha, Beranek. Activities: Hallguard, Usher, Honor Roll, I-M volleyball, basketball. Plans to attend Herzl Junior College. LOUIS BERNI . . . America first is Lou's motto. Is that right, Lou? Chums: Iccino, Rosga. Activities: Hallguard, Italian club, l-M basketball, football, N. H. S. EUGENE I. BRZEZINSKI . . . A Radio Engineer to be is Hygene . Chums: Bartosz, Rybuski. Activities: Chess, Radio clubs, l-lallguard. Plans to attend the R. C. A. Institute. WALTER H. BETTIN . . . Flies through the air with the greatest ot ease, this daring Aeronautical Engineer to be. Activities: Camera, Stamp and Coin, Band. Plans to go to Wright Ir. College. FRANK I. BIGA . . . Likes to play around with about 10.000 volts: ambition, electrical engineer. Chums: Bukowski, Byrnes. Activities: Captain of Ushers, Usher club, Guild Rep., Boots and Saddle, Polish-American clubs, Hallguard, Frank's to attend Lewis Institute. EDWARD I. BLASKIEWICZ . . . Does Ed like to start discussing in his classes! Churns: ScQabr9rii,' Bux. Activi- tiesL.R.O.'l'.C.,,.Qutside Patrol,iLunchguard.- ,j:ol.f.-,L, ' iz,-a ffcet 1 . - f lpfe. ,1 ff ' .ref 1 ---fee f.:-' Q-'K .qttenczlzngt jqrst classes . . ARTHUR I. BLINDT, IR .... Art hopes to get married and have twins. Chums: Melwak, Ptunciheller. Activities: Soccer team. N.A.H.S., l-lallguard. CHARLES BLOOM . . . Wherever there is a million dollar stamp you will find Charlie! Activities: Track team, Stamp and Coin club. Chum: Hailruff. To attend I-lerzl. MILTON BLUMENTHAL . . . Nothing's impos- sible for Milt . Chum: Milrod. Activities: Prexy Bar Associa- tion, Club Guild, Creative Writing club, Section Rep., Chronicle Exchange Mgr., Crane's Rep. Washington Oratorical Contest. American Legion Oratorical Contest, Assoc. Iudge Superior Court, Pen 6. Wig. Northwestern University his goal. SAMUEL C. BLUMENTHAL . . . Sammy aspires to become a mechanical engineer. Chums: Swartz, Goldsmith. Activities: S. G C. Ad. Mgr., Pen :St Wig, Varsity Show, Hallguard, Lunch- guard Lt., Sec. New Reporter, Track and Golf teams, S. G C. Sports Ed. and Rep., I-M basketball champs, Quill 6. Scroll, Varsity Show. Illinois, here he comes! JOSEPH BORRINO . . . l. B. says he can play any popular sport. Chums: Waicik, Bartlolo. Activities: S. H. Elec- tric Shop, Bowling league, Usher. Crane Evening School. RUDOLPH I. BOSKO . . . Another oi Crane's famous linotypists is Pinky , Chums: Gatto, Baraco. Activi- ties: Hallguard, I-M sports, S. H. Linotype. IOSEPH B. BRICK . . . Advertising field for lerry . Chums: Berman, Orloif. Activities: Club Guild Rep., Zoa-Phyta Sgt.-at Arms, Hallguard, Lunchquarcl, Fire Marshal. Herzl. R. VERNON BROCK , . . Irish likes to take advantage of his spare time by sleeping, so I am told. Chums: Dan. Lazyski. Activities: Ben Franklin club. HARVEY P. BRODY . . . Harv likes to catch fish in the Oscar class. Chum: Bartner. Activities: Zoa-Phyto, Camera clubs, I-M volleyball, Track team, Hallguard, Class Rep. To attend Herzl Ir. College. oys on Lg, no eminine wifes to cfistract us . 1 ABE BROWN . . . Diesel Abe likes to fix cars: not his own. Chums: Chansky, Sullivan. Activi- ties: I-Iallguard, Lunchguard. Wants to go to Diesel School. SIDNEY BROWN . . . Butzy's ambition is to go to West Point. Chums: Scalabroni, Brown. Activities: N.l-LS., O.H.S., Rifle team, Non-Commissioned Officer's club, S. 6- C. Adv. staff, Lt. R.O.T.C., Slide Rule G Math, Chemistry clubs, Lunchguard, S. 6. C. Rep., I-M football, baseball, basketball, volleyball. To attend Chicago Pharmacy College. SYDNEY S. BROWN . . . Having a good time is Brownie's pastime. Chums: Nadel. Brown. Activities: Chronicle, Slide Rule 6 Math, Chess, Chem- istry clubs. Plans to attend the University of Illinois. EDWARD BROZEK . . . MICHAEL I. BRUCATO . . . His chief joy like so many other Crcmeites'-gazing at beautiful girls. Chum: Bur- land. Activities: Bowling team. To attend Wright Ir. College. ANGELO BRUNO . . . Mark Anthony , this ad is for you: Wanted: One reliable radio servicer, experience required. Chums: Pelicori, Bruno. 2 GEORGE BUCKMAN . . . George and his churn Ferrara, the inseparable two, will conquer any ob- stacle. George chooses metallurgy to be his future ambition. Recreation, ping pong. EMANUEL L. BUD . . . Bud wants to be a chemist. Chums: Baller, Ettinghoft. Activities: Chemistry, Zoas Phyta, Pen G Wig, Slide Rule G Math, Photo clubs, Prexy Stamp and Coin club, ludge Superior and Associate fudge Frosh-Soph Court, Sec. 6- Publicity Ed. of Chronicle, S. G C. Staff, Chronicle Agent, Student Council, Court Investigation Comm., Law Class Teacher. LOUIS BUGAISKY . . . Desires to attend Mergenthaler Linotype School. Activities: Stamp Gt Coin, Slide Rule 61 Math, Zoa-Phyto, Ben Franklin, Camera, Wala Wala clubs. I-lallguard, Tardy Office, S. H. Linotype. IOHN I. BUKOWSKI . . . Buckeye' wants to be an engineer. Where? Chums: Biga, Byrnes. Activi- ties: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Chief of Ushers, Boots G Saddle. Polish American club. JOHN I. BURLAK . . . Like fifty Craneites, Pinky wants to be a civil engineer. Why don't vou fellows start a company of engineers? Chums: Karma, Courrier. Activs ities: Lunchguard. On to Armour Tech. HAROLD B. BURLAND . . . With due respect to Coach Edelcup, Burly wants to be a Physical Education Instructor. Chums: Bunato, Dubinetz. Activ- ities: Capt., Baseball team. To attend the University of Illinois. 3 JAMES W. BURTON . . . Works in the Linotype room. Chums: Trunk, Brown. Activities: Dep. of Act., Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Pan-American, Boots G Saddle clubs. BERNARD A. BUSS . . . Likes books, any size. Chums: Etting- hoif, Gauthier. Activities: Camera, Chemistry, Slide Rule 5- Math clubs, Owls, Prexy Zoa-Phyta club, N.H.S., Club Guild, Fire Patrol, Hallguard. PHILLIP L. BUTSCH . . . Wisdom is power, says Butch g his goal, electrical engineering. To at- tend Armour Institute of Technology. BENNIE B. BUTTITTO . . . His goal is Dentistry. For the money or the honor? Chums: Pope, Carzoli. To attend I-lerzl lr. College. IOSEPH L. BUX . . . Spends his time reading or taking his girl friend to the show. Chums: Blaskiewicz, Lowes. Activities: R.O.T.C., Capt.tO.H.S., Asst. Commander of R.O.T.C., Hallguard Lt., ,I-M baseball. basketball, volleyball, Zoa-Phyta, Italian club Sec., News Rep. To attend Loyola University. IOHN C. BYRNES . . . Poor Iack doesn't know what he wants to do. Any suggestions fellows? Chums: Biga, Bukowski. Activities: R.O.T.C., Hallguard, Lunch- guard. To attend I-lerzl Ir. College. ' l33l I34l NISSEN N. CAHAN . . . Shorty. Another chemist. Chum: Robbin. Activities: Mgr. Basketball team. American Red Cross Rep., Associate Iudge of Superior Court, Sup. Court Staff, Lt. I-Iallguard, Capt. Fire Patrol, Library Attendant, N.A.H.S., Base- ball team Mgr. To attend the University of Illinois. ROBERT I. CAHN . . . For the good of humanity, Bob wants to be a doctor. Chums: Melf, Iaff. Activities: Court Staff, Zoa-Phyta, Slide Rule, Camera, Chemistry, Boots G Saddle clubs. S. 6. C. Rep., I-Iallguard, Class,Treasurer. Bob plans to attend Northwestern University. ' PETERCOLAGROSSI I. . . Hippo wants, to play a Cornet in his own orchestra. Chums: Shelfo, Meccia. Activities: Hallguard, Gym guard and S. I-I. Electric. FRANK CALUWE. I SAM P. CAMPAGNA . . . Says he doesn't like a con- ceited girl. Chums: Claps, Frossard. Activities: I-Iallguard, Fire Patrol, Chronicle Agent, I-M volleyball, basketball, track, foot- ball, baseball, S.H. Foundry. 'I AURIEL S. CAMPOLATTARA . . . has heard that being an engineer is a good job. Chums: Mariszewski. Activities: Slide Rule, Boots 6 Saddle club. GEORGE A. CAMPHOUSE . . . Model airplanes are his hobby. but they don't fly, or do they? Chums: Parson, Musil. To at- tend Lewis Institute. S.l-I. Machine. ALBERT CAPIZZI. IOSEPH P. CAPO . . . Ice Wants to become an electrical engineer. Chums: DiVito, Vechione. Activities: S. 61 C. Rep., Lunchguard and Fire Patrol. .gntramurcz sports . LEO P. CARZOLI . . . Kid wants to become a chemical en- gineer. Chums: Severino, Buttitto. Activities: I-iallguard, Fresh Ct., Captain l-M basketball, softball, champ volleyball team, Secretary Bowling League, Captain Bowling team, Section Rep., Student Council Rep. PAUL CASTELBUONO . . . Bones a future politician, plans to go to the Chicago Tech. Chums: Amato, Capizzi. Activities: Iudge Morning court, Head Lunchguards and Movie Operators, Italian club, Glee club, Crane Safety Patrol, Stage Staff, Member both Court Staffs. GEORGE L. CAZEL . . . Played Ben Franklin in School Stage Play. Chums: Kurgan, Somrek. Activities: Quill and Scroll, N.I-LS., City Council, Ben Franklin club Pres., Business Mgr. Wala-Wala, Swimming team, I-M swimming champs, S. G C. Staff, Editor-in-Chief Print Shop paper, Presi- dent Section Bank, Section Rep., S. I-I. Print. , FRANK P. CECILIA . . . Moon wants to become a famous Basketball or Football coach. Chums: Ricca, Motto. Activities: Class Rep., Chief Lt. Hallguards, '3810 Dance committee, Dine ner Dance committee, l-M basketball, baseball, volleyball, free- throw, football champs. Plans to attend the University of Illinois. SAMUEL GEORGE CELIA . . . Honest Sam will at- tend Wright or Northwestern, to take journalism. Hopes to own a newspaper and print the truth. He may even compose music. Chums: Stryker, Le Donne. ISADORE A. CENTNER . . . Izzy to become a well known printer. Chums: Becker, Baker. Activities: Hall- guard, Junior Indoor Track, Ben Franklin club, and S. H. Print. IOHN A. CERONE . . . Peanuts has plans of becoming a Draftsman. Chums: Cerone, Orto. Activities: I-Iallguarcl, I-M basketball, volleyball, Library staff, Gym clerk, Chronicle agent. FRANK CERONI. ' HAROLD M. CHANKIN . . . Professor to succeed in Photography. Chums: Wiselman, Stone. Activities: Exchange Mgr. Chronicle staff, Camera club, Slide Rule and Math club. I-Ie, too, plans to attend the I-lerzl Ir. College. 1 ORLANDO I. CHIAPPE . . . Bud a future biq business man plans to study at the Notre Dame University. Chums: Nootens, Chennel. Activities: Ushers, Lunchguard, Hallguard and Italian club. IOSEPH E. CHWISTEK. IR .... Beer Baron has the desire of opening up a horseback riding academy. Chums: Goleb, Gizzi. Activities: Pres. Boots and Saddle club, Pan American club, Roller Skating club, Movie Operator, Class Pres., Radio club, Fencing team. He plans to attend Wright Ir. College. DOMINIC I. CIARFALIA . . . Mimi has the ambition of becoming a photographer. Chums: Menich, Markarian. Activities: Football, Wrestling and I-M Dep. of Activities. ANTHONY CIERO . . . The Off the Street Club is where Tony spends most of his time, playing base' ball or reading. The reading is for brains and the sports are for brown. Activities: Hallguard. STANLEY G. CIESLA . . . Pudgy just wants a good job. Activities: Gymnastic, Ice Skating teams, Pan American club and National Athletic Honor Society. He plans to go to the Wright Ir. College. ANTHONY I. CIULLO . . . Lights out in the parlor, for the professor and his gal. Chums: Ciupinski, Falli. Activities: Soccer team, Glee club, and Roller Skating club. Plans to attend Armour Tech. 2 ROCCO I. CLAPS . . . Rock wants to become a successful Radio engineer. Chums: Campagna, Minerva. Activities: National Honor Society, Hallguard, Radio club, Chemistry club, and IAM basketball. He plans to attend the Wright Ir. College. FRED T. CLARK . . . Irish has ideas of becoming a great athlete, but he also Wants to become a draftsman. Chums: Kremske, Rubenelli. Activity: S. H. Archi- tecture. AARON I. COHEN . . . a future newspaper photog- rapher plans to attend Herzl Ir. College. Chums: I-Iytoff, Sornoff. Activity: S. H. Photographer. DAVID COHEN . . . Chief am- bition is to work for a large firm where he can make a narne. Chums: Sornoff, Fischer. Activities: Wala-Wala, Pan American club, Track team, I-M wrestling, basketball, baseball, tennis, gymnastics, and Dramatics club. HOWARD S. COHEN. IRVING S. COHN . . . Murphy , in order to become a chem- istry teacher, will attend Chicago Normal College. Chums: Matek. Melamed. Activities: Owls, Supervisor After School Teachers, N.H.S., C.T.C. Rep., S. 6. C. Rep., Creative Writing, Pan American, Slide Rule and Math., Stamp and Coin, Chem- istry, and Glee clubs, Bowling team. , 3 LEONARD E. COHN . . . Lenny plans to study Radio engineering at the R. C. A. Institute. Chums: Ciolino, Drell. Activities: Slide Rule and Math., Stamp club, Radio club, Archery club and I-M basketball referee. SEY- MOUR COHEN . . . Shimmy desires to become a big business man. Chums: Omilinsky, Levinsky. Activities: I-M basketball, '38 volleyball champs, Vice-Pres. I.Y.I..., Class Rep., and Glee club. He plans to attend Herzl Ir. College. SEYMOUR N. COHEN . . . Sey plans to go to the University of Illinois to study Pharmacy. Chums: Gold, Omilinsky. Activities: Chron- icle agent, Circulation Mgr., Chronicle Sales Promotion Mgr., and Chronicle Business Sec. EDWARD F. COLELLO . . . Timid's greatest interest is swimming and other sports. Chums: Steffen and Mitti. Activities: Captain Swimming team and S. H. Machine. IOHN CONIDI . . . Fat's plans to go the Armour Institute to study mechanical engineering. Chums: Shumann, Madrigali. Activities: Chemistry club, Hallguard, and S. H. Machine. IOSEPH T. CIOLINO . . . Rap an ideal supporter of the Cubs, Wants to be successful in the future. Chum: I... Cohn. Activities: Italian, Stamp and Coin, and Radio clubs. SOCCQIQ LClSQACl!L oasketoalf . . QCZITLQS IQOI' OQS.. ' E351 l36l IOHN G. CONSTANTINO . . . Jeep has plans of attending the University oi Illinois to study medicine. Chums: Catrarnbone and Motto. Activities: I-M football champs, clinical assistant, Hallguard, Lunchguard and Frosh-Soph Football. LOUIS COOPER . . . Lou plans to go to the Central Y.M.C.A. College to study Chemistry. Enioys dancing and plays much football. Chums: Erenberg, Spurlin. SAMUEL F. COPELAND . . . Cope likes to snap pictures, mix formulas for chemistry, and talk about the affairs of the world and nation. In other words, his hobbies are photography, chemistry, and Civics. Chums: Louis, Green. VINCENT A. CORSO . . . Corky who is very ambitious to become a radio service man. Chums: Iaccino, Tita. Activity: S.l-I. Electric. EDWARD M. COTUGNO . . . Ed's ambition is to be- come an apprentice in machine work. Chums: Kawalski, Gall. Activities: Bowling, and S. H. Machine. CLIFFORD F. COURRIER . . . Cliffs plans to become one of the greatest machinists in the business. Chums: Pokendorf, Kreft. Activities: Class Rep., and Glee club. CARMEN D. COZZI . . . Shrimp is a person who likes to have his own way. He wants to become a linotype operator. Chums: Donato, DeLaurentis. Activities: Once assistant baseball man- ager, Hallguard, S.I-I. Linotype. LOUIS E. DALICANDBO . . . Slug has a great am- bition of entering West Point. Chums: Salerno, Erbs. Activ- ities: Football, Hallguard, Lunchguard, Glee club, and S. I-I. Electric. MICHAEL DANDRE. GI' ling Cly . . LE ROY I. DANIELS . . . Danny wants to gain as much as he can through study in order to become an electrical engi- neer. Chums: Ierchen, Klimek. Activity: S. H. Electric. HERBERT W. DAU . . . Smoky has a great ambition of mastering the art of printing. Chums: Kuehn, Genome. Activities: Ben Franklin club, Zoa-Phyta club, and S. H. Print. DAN A. DEDDO . . . a brilliant and illuminat- ing artist whose ingenious ability will paint him a glorious future. Chums: Prestia and, Mr. Redis. Activities: Pres. Art Staff, Art Ed. of Chronicle and S. 6 C., Class Artist, Italian club, Wrestling team, Class Dance Com., Future Alma Mater-Acad- emy of Fine Arts. TOM DEDOMANIAC ' STANLEY I. DE FILIPPIS . . . Stash wants to im- prove television and become one of its well known operators. Chums: Free, Donnly. Activities: Football, Track, Italian club, Zoo-Phyto, and Crane Singers. PAT A. DeLAUREN'l'IS . . . Blackie a iuture Linotype operator, wants to become a politician and take life easy. Chums: Prestia, Cozzi. Activities: Usher, Chronicle agent, Hallguard, Captain of I-M Volleyball team, and S. H. Linotype. DOMINIC A. DeLORENZO . . . Gang a future Doctor of music plans to attend the DePaul University. Chums: Cozzi, Donato. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, and Accordion club. DANIEL DeLEO . . . Danny is going to attend Armour. His hobby is the National Guard, and his chums are Donato and Cozzi. This lad may be a general yetl IOSEPH DelPRETO . . . Iota is quite a man, he wants to become a linotype operator. Chums: Kurgan, Esposito. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, Ben Franklin club, IVM track, baseball, basketball, volleyball, swimming, wrestling, football, and S. H. Linotype. 'Emmy Gly ofwoe. Oll GTG Wig ITLG4' S SO OW. . . 1 LOUIS DeROBERTlS . . . Robbie intends to study civil engineering at the University oi Illinois. Chums: Nava, Rizzolo. Activities: ltalian club, Sec. Zoa-Phyia club, Movie Operator, S. 6- C. Rep., Fire Patrol, Chemistry and Math. clubs. ROBERT N. DeROSA . . . Bob , a future archi- tect plans to go to Northwestern University. Chums: Ferra, Darjath. Activities: I-lallguard, Ice Skating team, Sec. Math. club. STANLEY E. DERUS . . . Shadow has ambition to become an aeronautical engineer. Chums: Domciak, Kanikula. Activities: Pan American club, I-Iallguard, Lunchguard, Boots and'Saddle club and Track. ALBERT M. DSVITO . . . Al wants to become a successful machinist. Chums: Perri, Ceroni. Activities: Football. Al intends to attend the Crane Evening School. IOHN W. DICKINSON . . . lack plans to become a Commercial Artist. Chums: Link, Gauthier. Activities: National Honor Society, Bowling League, Stamp and Coin, Camera, Architectural clubs, Ushers, and Vice-Pres. class '39, He plans to attend Northwestern University. MICHAEL I. D'IMPERIO . . . De plans to go to Armour Institute to study mechanical engineering. Chums: Duba, Hayden. Activities: Mgr. Wrestling, Fencing teams, Sec. and Pres. of National Athletic Society, Owls, Pan American, Math. club and After School Teachers. 2 MICHAEL A. DiGIOVANNI . . . Diqy's chief em- bition is to become an engineer. Chums: Dandre, Castelbone. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Fire patrol, and the Crane patrol. ARTHUR A. DiGUILIO . . . Art wants to become a great electrical engineer. Chums: DiOrio, Salerno. Activities: Lunchguard, l-lallguard, I-M basketball, and S. I-I. Electric. IVO F. DiPlERO . . . has the great ambition of becom- ming an engineer. Chums: Amato, Ariano. Activities: Class Treasurer, Hallguard Lt., Lunchguard, Movie Operator, Chem- istry club, Italian club, and Section Treasurer. He plans to qo to Armour. RALPH O. DiQUlRICO . . . londoe's main am- bition is to become a well educated foundry man. Chums: Kornfiend, Stolzman. Activities: I-M basketball, baseball, foot- ball, and volleyball. EDWARD L. DITE . . . Bucl's chief interest in school is reading and machine work. Chums: Martin, I-lavlik. Activity: S. I-l. Machine. IOSEPH F. DiVITO . . . Curly plans to study structural engineering at the University of Illinois. Chums: Goleb, Goldberg. Activities: National Honor Society, and Section Rep. 3 RICCARDO I. DiVl'I'O . . . Ric who enjoys camp- ing and traveling, wants to become a chemist. Chums: Capo, Carbo. Activities: Class Rep., and Chemistry club. ALBERT DOLIN . . . intends to go to the I-lerzl Ir. Col- lege to study law or medicine. Chums: I-lerschler, Hirsch. Activities: Slide Rule and Math. club, Camera club, Chemistry club, and Hallguard. ROMAN E. DOMANCHUK . . . has ambition to be connected in some way in the radio business. Chums: Ericson, Dau. Activities: Ushers and Movie Operator. IOHN I. DONNELLY . , . lack wants to join the aeronautical world as an A-l airplane mechanic. Chums: Free, Delfilippis. Activities: Glee club, Zac-Phyto club, and l-lallguard Lt. EDWARD I. DOROCIAK . . . Cowboy plans to study Diesel engines. Chums: Osinski, Derus. Activities: Owls, Track, Cross-Country team Mgr., Vice-Pres. Pan American club, Polish-American club, Haliguarcl, National Athletic Honor Soci- ety, Boots and Saddle, and S. :St C..Rep. NICK DORIATHQ . . in order to become a good mechanical engineer, Nick plans to study at the Armour Institute. Chums: Ferrara, DeRosa. Activ- ity: I-M baseball. . I37l 38 IRVING I.. DRELL . . . Irv plans to go to the R. C. A. Radio School to study Engineering. Chum: Schiffman. Activities: Ass't Comm, Activities, Chronicle Rep., S. Gt C. Rep., Movie Operator, Math. club, I-M basketball and baseball. HENRY A. DRUZGALA . . . Drugs wants to be- come a great musician and a master machinist. Chums: Dudek, Dellaphalle. Activities: R. O. T. C., Baton Twirler of Band and Bugle Corps., S. H. Machine. GEORGE G. DUBINETZ . . . Dude intends to study electrical engineering at the University of Illinois. Chums: Galas, Balicki. Activities: Pen and Wig, Fire Patrol, I-M football champs. ROBERT 1. DUBA . . . Peeps ' intentions are to become a Diesel engineer. Chums: D'Irnperio, Ketchel. Activities: Owls, National Honor Society, Gymnastic, Tumbling teams, Chronicle Agent, National Athletic Honor Society, Pan American club. I-M baseball, volleyball, Section Rep. THADDEUS C. DUDA . . . Dada , who is very am- bitious in his workshop, plans to become one of the city's new Postmen. Chums: Iohn, Harry. STANLEY C. DUDEK . . . Dude , an en- thusiast of all sports, wants to become a master machinist. His chums are Vitale, Dellapelle. ROBERT I. DWYER. IOHN DYTKO . . . Stick plans to attend the Chanute Army School in order to rate as a iirst class army man. Churn: Sam Tassio. LOUIS DZUDZI . . . Sam expects to make a very good printer. Chums: Kozinski, Telow. Activities: Hallguard, Ben Franklin club, VVala-Wala, Sgt.-atsArms Pan American. .wicking new teachers . . ROBERT I.. EAGAN . . . a future aeronautical engineer, to study at the Armour Institute. Chums: Koenig, Kremske. Activity: S. H. Radio. EDGAR M. EATON . . . Peanuts to become an air conditioner. Chums: Ettingholf, Van Scoyk. Activities: Hall- guard, Lunchguard, R. O. T. C., and I-M baseball. To go to the Utilities Engineering School. WERNER A. EICHHOEI-'ER . . . lke just wants to be worthy of his existence. Chums: Herman, Sharlow. Activities: Bowling, Crane Singers, Glee club, Hallguard. Checker club, Wala-Wala, I-M volleyball, basketball, free throw, and S. H. Machine. To go to Northwestern University. MYRON S. ELLIN . . . Mike , a future geologist, to go to the U. of H. Chums: Fivelson, Olken. Activities: Zoa-Phyto, Fresh- man Ct., Section Rep., Fire Patrol, I-M baseball, basketball, Deputy of Activities, and Hallguard. EDWARD M. ENZENAUER. IR .... Wings to tly the mail after Piantoul Army Flying school. Pet peeve, a bad landing. Chums: Malecki, Markvart. Activities: Zoa-Phyta club, I-Iallguard, Swimming Mgr., Chronicle Rep., Bowling club. EDWARD T. ERBS . . . Bud , a real sports enthusiast, has several letters. Collects stamps. Chums: Lora, Belasto. Activities: Track, Cross Country teams, N. A. H. S., Treasurer Pan American club, Intra-mural volleyball, softball, basketball, and swimming. HARRY R. ERENBERG . . . Curly wants to be an architectural draftsman or drummer in a swing band. Favorite band, Benny Goodmans Chums: Cooper, Spurlin. Activities: Division Rep., Division News reporter, Class Rep. RAYMOND W. ERICSON . . . Wright Iunior College appeals to Ray , Golf and tennis are his favorite sports. Chums: Fournier, Domanchuk. Activities: Band, Fire Patrol, Hallguard, Ushers, Chem. club. MARVIN G. ETTINGHOFF . . . Prof to con- tinue his studies at the U. of C. Chums: Bud, Horwitz. Activ- ities: Pres., Slide Rule club, Vice-Pres. N. H. S., Treasurer and Club Guild Rep. Owls, After School Teachers Head, mem- ber, Bausch and Lomb Science Award Com., Chem. club. QT: 1 LAWRENCE I. FALL! . . . Felacious , they call him. intends to be an athletic director in some school. Chums: Cuillo, Erbs. Activities: lntra-mural basketball, volleyball, football, hallguard, Camera club, S. H. Linotype. ALBERT I. FERRABA . . . Al's to be a chemical engineeer. Chief interest in school is chemistry, and out of school, wel-1-l. Collects Strange As lt Seems . Churn: George Buckman. Activities: Hallquard. RICHARD R. FERRARA . . . Rocky's to become one of the best mechanical engineers in the U. S. A. To start training at Armour Institute oi Technology. Chums: Dorjath, De Rosa. Activities: Accordion club, lntra-mural base- ball. MARSHALL T. FIORE . . . Lightnin' is an accordionist. To be a physician and surgeon, but hates to have his sleep dis- turbed. Chum: Robert Leo. Activities: Accordion club, Italian club, Pen and Wig club, Frosh-Soph and Superior Cts., Checker club, Club Guild, Ushers. STANLEY W. FIGLEWICZ. GUY FINAMORE . . . To wave a baton in front of an orchestra is what Finny wants to do. Chums: Payne, Galas. Activities: Accordion club, Fire Patrol, Ben Franklin club, Pen and Wig, Club Guild, S. ci C. Lit. Staff, Quill and Scroll, I-M volleyball, baseball, football, and track. 2 MILTON M. I-'INEBEHG . . . Will attend Herzl lr. , College. Mickey would like to become an auditor, hates homework, likes sports. Chums: Bettin, Rosen- berg. Activities: I-M basketball, baseball, free-throw, volley- ball, football, track, Pen and Wig club, Lunchguard. FRED R. FINNE . . . Ferdy , scientifically minded, to be a doctor: likes microscopic work. Chums: Feldman, Kaplan. Activities: Zoa- Phyta club, R. O. T. C., President of the Cosmos club-now disbanded, member lewish Youth league. IEROME I. FISCHER . . . Ieremiah's to atttend Armour and become a Diesel engineer. Chums: Cohen, Fisch. Activities: Intra-mural baseball, basketball, volleyball, track, free-throw, S. H. Auto. DAN B. FIVELSON . . . Danny , who likes his chemistry, is to be an engineer. Will start training at Armour. Chums: Rosen, Lieberman. Activities: Section Rep., Chronicle Hep., Glee club, Freshman Court, lntra-mural basketball, baseball. IAMES FLANAGAN. DAMON B. FLEMMING . . . Plem , a military man, likes dancing with the lights low and a red-head in his arms. To be a chemical engineer. Chums: Scalabroni, Mar- cenkus. Activities: C. O., R. O. T. C., Officers' Honor Society, Officers' Club, Non-Coms. Officers Club, Lunchguard, Club Guild, C. T. C. and S. and C. Rep. 3 RAYMOND D. FOOTE . . . Ray likes chemistry and mathematics. To be a, chemist. To go to Armour Tech. Favorite recreations are basketball, swimming, and baseball. Chums: Lindahl, Gauss. Activities: Chronicle agent. FRANK L. FORTUNA . . . Forty seems to have at- tended the right school: likes auto, machine, and electric shop. To be a mechanic or a machinist. Chums: lkenberg, Maggiori. Activities: Movie Operator, Hallguard, Lunchguard. GERALD G. FOURNIER . . . Gerry likes to end a iam session with a high C on his trumpet. His chief interests at school are chem- istry, gvmnastics, and music. Chums: Beezy, Ericson. Activ- ities: Military Band. CHESTER D. FRONCZEK . . . Fruzyna hopes to attend Annapolis next year. Chums: Zeke, Whiskey. Activities: Wala-Wala, Pan American clubs, R. O. T. C., Ice Skating team, High Y club. IOSEPH G. FRANCHI . . . French likes shows, baseball, history, and regular guys. He would like to be a lawyer. ls going to Wright Iunior College. Chums: Freda, Poulos. Activities: Hallguard, Lunch- guard. WILLIAM B. FREE . . . Bill has gone in for two comparatively modern industries, viz., air conditioning and aviation. Chums: Donnelly, De Filippis. Activities: Glee club, Hallguard. oys-s oving, pus ing, nzifling ana! shouting . E891 l4Ol SAMUEL FRIEDMAN . . . Sammy's going to lllinois to be an engineer or an advertising man. Activities: News Editor, Proofreading Ed., Cut Mgr., News, and Feature staffs of C. T. C., Div. News reporter, Class Rep., Iunior Prom, Farewell Dance, and Dinner Dance Committees, Miss Crane contest sponsor, Math., Camera, Stamp clubs, I-M baseball, Military Ball Pub. FRANK L. GABITZ . . . Cabbage to be a first class linotype operator: likes chemistry and photography. Chums: Kurgan, Geisler. Activities: Chronicle Literary Staff, Stamp and Coin club, Sec. Ben Franklin club, S. H. Linotype. CASIMIR GALAS . . . Another printer. Casey can waltz and fox-trot on skates like a pro. Chums: Finamore, Dubinetz. Activities: Treas. Ben Franklin club, Pen and Wig Treas., Fire Patrol, Lunchguard, S. H. Linotype. EDWARD F. GALL . . . Dummy's to become a tool and die maker. Hobbies are model making and photography. Chums: Duggan, Bullets. Activities: Bowling, intra-mural swimming, basketball, baseball. ANDREW S. GAPASTIONE . . . Andrew is to attend Wright lunior College to follow aeronautics. Hobbies are trumpet playing and baseball. Chums: Sessa, Heihal. Activ- ities: R.O.T.C., Ushers, Slide Rule and Math. club, Drum and Bugle Corps. DONALD P. GARAPOLO . . . Doc's main ambition is to get a good position. Chief interests are R.O.T.C. and mechanical drawing. Chums: Salerno, Antimuro. Activ- ities: Lt, Hallguarcls, Secretary Class '39, Ushers, R.O.T.C., S. H. Electric. ' ANTHONY P. GATTO . . . Tony prefers reporting or lino- type operating. Likes dancing, basketball, and social athletic clubs. Chum: Rudolph Bosko. Activities: Italian club, S. H. Linotype. CLARENCE I. GAUTHIER . . . loe , who would like to own his own airplane factory, is going to Illinois. Chums: Mathews, Dickinson. Activities: Secretary, Camera club, Math. club, Hallguard, Library attendant, Section Rep., Chem. club. v THOMAS I. GEARY . . . Tom to become a school teacher. ls going to the University of Chicago. Likes chemistry, swimming, dancing, and guitar playing. Chum: lerome Hejtmanek. Activities: Pan American club. ' cg' . an O OTIQQI' IQSZIJZQS . . . FRED H. GEISLER . . . Schmeed another printer: his joy an S in his course book. Chums: Gelsomino, Gename. Activi- ties: Lunchguarcl, Zoo-Phyta club, S. H. Print shop. ENRICO I. GELSOMINO . . . Smoky to become a printer. Chums: Obodzinski, Dau. Activities: Ben Franklin club, Chronicle Rep., S, 6- C. Rep., S. H. Print. EDWARD A. GEMBICA . . . To own newspaper is Kong's ambition. Chums: Sroka, Bakker. Activities: Orch., Soccer team, I-M sports, N.A.H.S., N.H.S., Polish-American, Ben Franklin, Chem., Pan American, C.T.C. Rep., Owls. ALBERT F. GENAME . . . Chief is another first class printer. Hobbies are football and baseball. Chums: Dau, Barber. Active ities: Checker team, Checker club, Ben Franklin club, Ushers, S. H. Print. MAX GENDLER . . . Mac to go to Wilson Ir. College. Hobbies: Modelmaking and girls. Chums: Neigoff, Antonow. Activities: Founder, Commander, Drum and Bugle Corps, R.O.T.C. Capt., Pres. Non-Coms. Officers' club, I-M swimming, Boots and Saddle club, P.T.A. Guide, Pres. of Aironuts club. ANTHONY G. GIROLAMI . . . Terrible Tony was Crane's delegate to Chicago's all-star football team, which traveled to California. Chums: Peterson, Walker. Activities: Capt. Football team, Intra-mural sports, N.H.S., N.A.H.S., Fire Patrol, Lunchroom work. All American Boy Award. HARRY I. GIZEWSKI . . . Handsome to be a machinistg likes drawing and baseball. Chums: Golab, Traczyk. Activities: I-M volleyball and basketball, Glee club, Office Boy. IOE GIZZI . . . Gizz to be either a radio operator or a newspaper photographer. Hobbies are sports, short wave radio, and trick photography. Chums: Chwistek, Goleb. Ac- tivities: Movie Operator, Radio club, Hallguard. OSCAR GLASS . . . Ossie is going to Northwestern to be a reporter. Likes his English class! Also likes a good orchestra. Chums: Brody, Kramer. Activities: Hallguard, Boots and Saddle club, Roller Skating club. irst mrfestone on our mac! to gcfucation.. . . 1 EDWARD I. GOLAB... Ed's hobby is checkers,likes math. To become a machinist. Chum: Harry Gizewski. Activities: Lunchguard, Glee club. IEROME GOLD . . . Goldi- locks is also called 5 act Gold because of his part in the '38 Varsity show. To be a commercial pilot. Chum: Seymour Cohen. Activities: Chronicle, Hallguard, '38 Varsity show. HERBERT C. GOLDBERG . . . Shorty's to take Bacteriology at Herzl. Chums: Feldman, Liss. Activities: Bar Ass'n, Defense head of Superior Court, Head of Prosecution, Frosh-Soph Court, Head of Law Class, Club Guild, l-M basketball champs, Associate Iudge. Frosh-Soph Court. GERALD GOLDEN . . . Gerry's to be a foundry engineer. Will attend Armour. Chums: Savaiano, Kozlowski. Activities: Pen and Wig club, .Slide Rule club, I.F.A. Board of Directors, wrestling team, Fire guard, Crane Singers, Glee club, S. :St C. Rep., l-M sports. ABRAHAM M. GOLDSMITH . . . A successful 'journalist and corporation lawyer is what Goldy aspires to. Chums: loseph, Blumenthal. Activities: S. 6. C. Lit. Ed., Co-Ed. in Chief, N.S.P.A. delegate, Medill Conference, Quill and Scroll, Superior Ct., Assoc. ludge, Vice-Chairman Clean-Up Comm., Track team, Pen and Wiq Pres.-, Lunchguard Capt. Northwestern can expect him. IOE W. GOLEB . . . loe is going to Armour to follow radio engineering or chemical lines. Chief interest: judge at beauty contests. Chums: Gizzi, Chwistek. Activities: Class Sgt.-at'Arms, Class Rep., Radio club, I-M Official. 2 EZRA GORDON . . . To settle in a lewish com- mune in Palestine. Chums: The Workers of the World. Activities: Pres. Philosophy club, Cosmopolitan club: Club Guild, Pen and Wig, S. 6. C. Literary Staff, Art Staff, Swimming team. LEONARD GORDON . . . Gordy is going to Northwestern, and likes chemistry and cheerleading. Chums: Melome-t, Motek. Activities: Pres., Vice-Pres., Scout club, Inter Club Day Com., Club Guild, Clean-up Com., Office Staff, Cheerleader, S. 6. C. Rep., Dep. of Act., Fire Patrol Capt., Chem club, I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. STANLEY 5 1 B F. GOSPODARCZYK . . . Slug to study law at Wilson. Chums: March, Wisniewski. Activities: Pan American club, Checker club Sec'y, Checker team, Ushers, Chem club. IOE I. GRACE IR .... Gracie to enter the agricultural field: National.Farm School. Chums: Sperling, Robbin. Activities: Band Ofiicer, S. 5 C. Rep., C.T.C. Rep., Chess club, Lunchroom employee. MAX H. GRAD . . . Mac O'Grady to attend I-lerzl. His chief interests: chemistry and the Wala'Wala club. Chums: Danoif, Lubin. Activities: Glee club, Zoa-Phyta, Wala-Wala, C.T.C. tsl J it Upe.et1. NURMAN GRAFMAN . . . Norm is going to Northwestern. Likes chemistry and girls. Chums: Grant, Glass. Activities: Ushers, Boots and Saddle club, I.Y.L., Skating club, Glee club. 3 SIMON GRANT . . . I enjoyed all tour years of high school, says Sy . Chums: Levin, Grafman. Activities: Vice-Pres., Pres. Crane Singers, Operetta class, Glee club officer, Slide Rule and Math. club, l.Y.l... l-Ierzl. FRANK M. .GRECO . . . The machinist trade appeals to Little F . Chums: Quacker , Esha. Activities: I-M free-throw champ, basketball, football, Cosmopolitan club, Pan American club, Hallguard Lieut., S. H. Machine. BERNARD A. GREENBERG . . . M.l.T. and Armour is where Bernie intends to go. Chums: Zamansky, Kaplan. Activities: Advertising Mgr., S. 6. C., Class Rep., Senior Dance Corn., Pen and Wig, Pan American club, R.O.T.C. Cpl., Aero club, C.T.C. Rep., S. G C. Sales promo- tion. LEE A. GREENSPAHN . . . Greene's to become a printer in a large shop. Chums: Bernie and Buddy Epstein. Activities: Pan American club, Ben Franklin club, S. H. Print. VITY B. GRICIUS . . . This boy wants to be a G-man. Mary's chums are Sielaff, Gulik. Activities: Glee, Boots and Saddle, Roller Skating and Checker club, Golf team, Library Assistant, Ushers. IAMES W. GRISI-IAM . . . A candid camera fiend. Grish also likes art work. To be a commercial artist. Chums: Hawkins, Iordon. Activities: Architectural club. f l4ll i42l EDWARD I. GRON . . . Eddie's favorites: History and chem- istry. Hobbies: dancing and basketball. Chum: Bartilotta. Ac- tivities: Dep. of Activities, Soccer team, Class rep., Camera club, Movie Op., Hallguard, I-M basketball, baseball, volleyball, Glee club. MORRISON H. GROSSMAN . . . Morry's to attend Illi- nois to become a chemical engineer. Chums: Melamed, Le- vinsky. Activities: Intra-mural basketball, Basketball team, Chem and Slide Rule clubs, Hallguard. IOSEPH T. GRYZBEK . . . Zip's hate for con- ceited girls has inspired him to try and become a doctor. To attend Wright lr. College. Hobbies are reading and baseball. Chum: Alex Guidotti. ALEX F. GUIDOTTI . . . Sandy is also going to Wright to become a radio engineer. Does not like sophisticated girls. Chums: Gryzbek, Minerva. Activities: Track team, l-M volley- ball, basketball. WALTER I. GULIK . . . The accordion and dancing are l..od's hobbies. To become a mechanic. Chum: Vity Gricius. Activities: Ushers, Fire Patrol, Polish club, S. G C. and Chronicle agent, I-M volleyball, basketball, S. H. Machine. MARTIN I. HAVLIK . . . Test pilots appeal to Cermak g Parks' Air College. Hobbies are dancing, swim- ming, and model making. Chums: Dite, Titelbach. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. WILLIAM W. HAYDEN . . . Gander would like to play with the White Sox. Will attend Holy Cross. Chums: Burland, Ever- ett. Activities: Capt. Baseball team, Bowling, S. 61 C. and Chronicle Rep., Pan-American club, R.O.T.C. Major, Officers' club, N.A.H.S., I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, swimming. HENRY HANKAL. ION DEVON HAWKINS . . . You're right, it's Hawk . Ion is going to Fisk University to become a doctor. Chums: Grisham, lordon. Activities: R.O.T.C., Creative Writing club, S. 6- C. agent, Hallguard. glecting C ass 0 ficers . . . ARTHUR F. HAWRYLAK . . . Art collects stamps, but he Wants to be a printer. His best subjects are history, print, drawing and science. Chums: Chwistek, Gajewski. Activities: Ben Franklin club, Hall and Lunchuard, S. H. Print. ROBERT F. HECKELMAN . . . A White Sox fan is Big Bob's chief dislike. He likes to listen to Ten Pretty Girls . so he will attend lllinois University. Chums: Coats, Cook. Ac- tivities: Lunchguard. LEONARD I. HEFLIN . . . Lenny would like to play on a college basketball team, and he is going to Herzl to try. His hobby is reading. Chums: Iarret, Sumner. Activities: lntra-mural baseball. FRANK E. HEIHAL . . . Coming home early in the evening dis- agrees with Tarzan . He aspires to be a printer, hobbies are dancing and driving a car. Chums: laecke, Schullo. Activities: Football team, Class Rep., S. H. Auto. NORMAN G. A. HELDT . . . Big Stoop would like to become a city machinist, and his favorite school subject is ma- chine shop. Chums: Treka, Schroeder. Activities: Baseball, basketball, and park gym teams, S. H. Machine. ALFRED E. HENNIG . . . Sheik would like to be a machinist, and have an automobile. His hobby is danc- ing. Chums: Palumbo, lohnson. Activities: Pan-American club, Hallguard, Lunchguard, Stamp and Coin club. DANIEL I. HENRY . . . Camera and electrical work are Hank's favorite pastimes, but he also intends to follow one of these lines for a profession. Chums: Pacer, Daniels. Activities: Wala- Wala, Camera, Glee clubs, Court Staff, S. H. Electric. ALBERT HERMAN . . . Lu Lu . A potential Diesel engineer who chums with Arnold Abel when he is not occupy- ing himself with girls. Activities: I-M basketball and bowling team. Has intentions of going to night school. MAINARD R. HEROLD .' . . Main would like to be a chemist tor a big concern. His hobby is playing the trombone. Chums: Beller, Goldenberg. Activities: Band, R.O. T.C., Chronicle Rep., I-M sports. He is going to Wright. 1 DAVID E. HERSCHLER . . . Hershey is going to Normal. Intends to become either a chemical en- gineer or rabbi. Chums: Hirsch, Hill, Activities: Lunchguard, Chronicle and S. Gt C. agent, Dep. of Act., Chronicle literary and business staffs, I.Y.L., lewish Youth Alliance Delegate. ALVIN HITZKE . . . Al's to be a chemical engineer. Lists as his chief joys, sleeping. Chums: Herman, Sieloff. Activities: R.O.T.C., Section Rep. To be at Armour Tech. IEROME I. HEITMANEK . . . Saturdays and Sundays are Ierry's favorite days of the week. Hopes to set up in some profitable business. Chum: Geary. Activities: Hallguard, Office boy, Pan American club. EPHRIAM HIAN . . . A creative young fellow who aims to at- tain the heights of Beethoven. His favorite recreations: Horse- back riding and music. Activities: Glee club, Hallguard, and Clean-up committee. FREDERICK HILL. DAVID HIRSCH . . . A serious up and coming young research chemist who chums with l-lerschler and Swartz. Activities: Camera club, Chemistry club, Chronicle Feature Ed. and Glee club. Future Alma Mater: University of Chicago. 2 ALEX HOSEMAN . . . Hosey is interested in elec- tricity, and is a shockingly good ball player. Chums: Anderson, Hyman. Activities: Zoa-Phyta club, Stamp and Coin club, C.T.C. Rep., S. 5- C. Rep., and National Honor Society. BERNARD HURBANT . . . Bernie for State's Attorney is his goal. He is pleased with everything and collects good music records. Chums: lack and Ackie . Activities: Glee club, Lunchguard, Chronicle, and I.Y.l... Herzl and Kent Law School his future Alma Maters. GEORGE IACCINO . . . Ice Box anticipates becoming a radio servicer. His chief joys: eating and baseball. Collects stamps for a hobby and chums with Bernie and Fitz. LLOYD IKENBERY . . . Shorty contem- plates becoming a Diesel engineer. Chief interests are baseball and girls. Chums: Fortuna and Maggiori. Activities: Zoa-Phyta club, Pan American and Riding clubs. PETER INI-'USINO . . . Pete a lad who has a consuming desire to accomplish great things in the realm of electricity. Peter's favorite recreations are sports and social engagements. HAROLD IACOBS . . . lake the doctor will read his shingle, though the field of chemistry may yet acclaim him. lake excels in Soccer and chums with Ketchel and Hayden. Activities: Soccer team, Chemistry club, Office Staff, Superior and Freshman Ct. Staffs. 3 TOM I. IANCZY... Robel is sure to succeed in his chosen profession as an electrical engineer. Sports are prominent in his activity and he finds interest as an enter- tainer. Chums: Willard and Suchy. Activities: Bowling team. IOE W. IANHUBA . . . Silence is Golden but the golden notes of Ian's trumpet ought to gather as much gold as it scatters. Chums: I-lymen and Marcus. Activities: Owls Honor Society. Band and Orchestra. CHESTER I. IANUS . . . The world of to- morrow shall be'molded by this talented young lad. Chet aspires to become an outstanding architect Whose design will overshadow the present to paint a glorious future. Chums: Johnson and Rubinelli. Activities: Architectural club. RICHARD A. IARZYNSKI . . . lunior's excellent sportsmanship' surpasses all. This'll be the commanding factor in his engineering career. Chums: Rempas and Salzmann. Activities: Football team. IOSEPH A. IERCHEN . . . Mix good nature and athletic ability: dissolve in a swimming tank and throw in a spark plug: the out- come will be loe . Chums: Daniels, Berowski. Activities: Polish-American club, l-M swimming and baseball. B. LEWIS IOHNSON . . . Buster plans to be his own boss. His chief joy is sharp skates, smooth ice, with his chum Ianus beside him. Activities: Checker club, Architectural club. VQS.- lCQ l'Q.S'.- QC.- TQCZS. . OQS V t 4, V. X ,ly ,rpms-' fgflv V, - E43 A -7 irn...11,f -A, 6,3 -5: MITCHEL IOPFL . . . Spike undecided about a future alma mater, wants to get married and live happily. Chums around with Pat and Mike. CLINET IORDON . . . Combine some sociability and sincerity with a bit of candid photography and the result a future financial secretary, 'Nick . Chums: Grisham, Hawkins. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, I-M volleyball. DAVID JOSEPH . . . fudge looks forward to when he will be called Doc . Activities: Comm. of Deport- ment, Head of Court staffs, fudge Superior, Frosh Cts., l-lallguard Chief, Student Council, Vice Pres. Bar Ass'n, Treas. Owls, N.H.S., Head of After School Teachers, Glee club, Wala Wala, Zoa- Phyta, Chemistry club, C.T.C. Staff, l-M champs football, volley- ball, basketball. EDWARD S. KAPLAN . . . He thinks of nothing but high life which is quite natural for our flying reporter Pat Stuff . Chums: Greenberg, Zamonsky. Activities: Chronicle staff, Radio club. President Aero club, S. :Sf C. Rep., Pan American club, Pen 6: Wig and Class Rep. TED B. KAPPEL . . . Cap is going to snap his way to fame as a photographer. Chum: Robert Beaubein. Activities: Track team: Chess and Checker club, l-M baseball, basketball, football, volleyball and track. GUY M. KARM . . . Guy will design the homes of tomorrow. Chums: Toelche, Rubinelli. Activities: Architectural club, R.O.T.C., Lunch and Hallguard, Chronicle Agent. BERNARD KASIK . . . Cass the athlete, the student, the man. Chums: Rosenberg, Singer. Activities: Pan American club, Chronicle reporter, Sec. Officer, Chronicle Agent. THADDEUS P. KAWALEK . . . Fuzzy's abundance of vim, vigor and vitality will build up to a gym instructor. Chums: Kurek, Iareczek. Activities: Vice President Polish-American club, Track team, Ben Franklin club, Band, R.O.T.C., Dep. of Activities. RAYMOND W. KAWKA . . . By the work one knows the workman , and Barber is certain to be heard of in his chosen field of auto mechanics. C ums: rossman, Fiqlewicz. Activities: Lunchguarddoy f - accztion at last . HARVEY W. KELLER . . . Harv will have his way with women because he's tall, dark and handsome. Aspires to become an officer in the U.S. Coast Guard. Chums: Friedman, Nicker. Activities: Office boy, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Fire Patrol, Blue Print Machine Operator. WINSTON R. KELLEY . . . Windy is an amorous personage who possesses a deepyearning for electrical en- gineering. Chums: Long, Wilson. Activities: Chronicle Circula- tion Mgr., Sec., Radio club, Wala-Wala, Scout club, Hallguard. SOL KESSLER . . . Although Lefty regrets leaving his Alma Mater where he received instruction in lino- typing, it's a cinch he will show his gratitude by becoming an accomplished linotypist. Chums: Sol Kessler, Ed Gembica. SOL KESSLER . . . Under an unassuming exterior is a force which will make certain the attainment of Maestro's aim to be a successful business man. Chums: Sol Kessler, Tannenbaum. CHARLES T. KETCHEL . . . Looks may be deceiving , but not when it comes to Chuck for he's as athletic as he appears. l-lis ambition is to engineer his way into the Olympics. Chums: Iacobs, Hayden. Activities: Swimming team, N.A.H.S. ORTWIN H. KETTELHUT. IOHN KLEIN . . . Iohn fears the wiles oi a maidens smiley but has a soft spot for soft ball. Iohnny seems to be bubbling over with enthusiasm for radio servicing. His chief joy is eating. IOSEPH KLESZCZ . . . The field of engineering which has opened its doors to so many eager young men is HOW claiming the interest of our ambitious Duck . Chums: Pasuik, Carzoli. Activities: Vice Pres. Polish club, Checker club, Chron- icle, Bowling club, I-M wrestling, tennis, football. EDWARD L. KLIMEK . . . To be or not to be is sometimes the question, but Puppy has already made up his mind to become an electrician. Chums: Ierchen, Daniels. Activities: l-M swimming, Chronicle agent, Polish-American club. oys-rus ing, sfzouting, 1 IOHN S. KLIMEK . . . Whitie this ad is for you, Wanted: One reliable man to operate linotype ma- chine. Marked ability essential. Chums: Babiarz and Ross. Ac- tivities: Checker club, Ben Franklin club, Polish club. RAY KMET. NORMAN I. KNOFF . . . Norman, who is a pro harmonica player, would like to be an aeronautical engineer. Chums: Pink, Mazzolini. Activities: R.O.T.C., Wala-Wala club, Ice Skat- ing team, Swimming, Track. He intends to go to Lewis. 'ROMAN L. KOBOS . . . Glowing with passionate desire, Romeo stu- dent of aeronautics and its progressive achievements, intends to glide to fame as an aeronautical engineer. Chum: Vic Kristen. Future Alma Mater: Curtis-Wright Institute. FRED GEORGE KOENIG. IOHN G. KOENIG . . . Generosity, friendliness, ath- letic ability, and electrical mind equals Pedro , who will be- come an electrician. Chums: Matuszczak and Pokornznski. AC- tivities: Lunchguarcl, Boots and Saddle club, Hallguard, l-M sports. 2 HAROLD I. KOLACEK . . . If you are searching tor an electrician, here he is. Rocky can splice wires, connect the radio and even play it! Chums: Kotula and Kreit. Activities: Hall and Lunchguards, I-M baseball, swim- ming, volleyball, wrestling and basketball, gym clerk. FELIX S. KOLAKOWSKI . . . Moe nurses a yearning to be a machin- ist. His grim determination will greatly aid the realization of his dream. Felix enjoys traveling and fine art. Chum: Robert Korzocski, The Better Half . IOSEPH I. KOPEC . L . Smile, hold still and with a flash of the bulb, a click oi the shutter, it's all over. Introducing, the man behind the camera, Kopec Photos . Activities: Pres. Camera club, Vice Pres. Chemistry club, Chronicle Staff Photographer, Stamp and Coin club. aug ting . . E99 0471. ROBERT I. KORCZOSKI . . . As successful as Bob was in ma- chine shop, he will be more so in building up a fine business of the same nature. Chum: The other half Felix Kolakowski. Activities: Class Rep., Ice Skating team. LOUIS I. KORNFEIND. IEBRY KORNSTEIN . . . The chemical world will profit by the addition of Joey who chums with Nadel and Rivkin. Activities: Dep. of Activities, Dep. of Department, R.O.T.C., Chronicle agent. 3 GEORGE W. KOTAUK . . . Flash is out to see the world. May his efforts be untiring because it is a long way around this globe. Chums: Ray, Frank, and Bertha Stryker. Activities: Office Staff, Flying Squad, Gym Locker Guard, Dep. of Attendance. I-Ierzl his luture Alma Mater. EDWARD A. KOTULA . . . After a private investigation into Eddie's life, we discover that his ambition is to become a tool and die maker and for relaxation he enioys playing the trumpet. Chums: Kolacek, Kreit. Activities: Lt. Hallguard, Lunchguard, Gymnastic team. ANTON A. KOVACIC. STEVEN KOWALCZUK . . . An employer becomes a winner when he hires the Mad Russian . Steven has high hopes which con- centrate on photography and printing. Chums: Chester and Frank. Activities: Stamp and Coin club, Lunchroom deputy. LUBOMIR L. KOWALSKY . . . Shadow believes in excelling in one field. This accounts for his success as an architect. Chums: Pultorak and Rubinelli. Activities: Architectural club, Glee club, Chronicle Rep., S. 5. C. Rep., N.l-LS., I-M champs. tootball. LEONARD R. KOZLOWSKI . . . Leonard possesses such convincing capability that any employer will gladly accept this amiable lad who will be pleasurably business-like. Chums: Golden and Cohen. Activities: Wrestling, Football teams. l45 l46l BOB KRAL . . . Ah! for the life of a vagabond , says Pigeon , who's ability to imitate them is unsurpassed. Chums: Saroko and Sulka. Activities: Honor certificate for outstanding services. HARVEY KRAMER . . . Curly plans to become an expert on cooling off: an air-conditioning engineer. Chums: Swartz, Matelc. Activities: Movie Op., Radio club, I.Y.L., Sec. International club, Creative Writing club, Stage Staff, I-M volley- ball, baseball, basketball, football. lt's lllinois for Curly , ALBERT R. KREFT . . . A good natured, ath- letic and humorous lad-that's Pappy . Chums: Varralo and Courries. Activities: Glee club, Honor roll. To attend Crane Night School. TOMMIE S. KREMESEC . . . Seek no further, girls. Handsome Tommie shyly admits he is the answer to every maiden's prayer. Churns: Francis and Nancy. Activities: Pan American club, Boots and Saddle club. LEONARD P. KREMSKE . . . He talks of nothing but the future. Box Car plans to become a draftsman. Chums: Eagan, Clark and a special girl friend, Charlene. VICTOR KRISTEN. WILLIAM E. KUHRMEIER . . . Bud admits to a soft spot- for radio. His chief joy is eating and he finds interest in the athletic field. Chums: Kuehn and Perno. IOSEPH S. KULA . . . A personality giant, a matchless athlete, a King of Swing , that's our loe . His future am- bition-electrical engineering. Churns: Podraza and Niemiec. Activities: N.H.S., Sec. Polish club, Stamp and Coin club, Base- ball team, Wala-Wala, I-M sports. EDWARD F. KUREK . . . Polski plans to at- tend Armour. Chum: Kay. Activities: IAM basketball, baseball, football, N.l-l.S., Class Rep., N.A.S. rome Czech lzronic Q- ARTHUR W. KUSH . . . The athlete, the socialite, the man, Abner takes part in all three but has the leading role in athletics. Chum: Frank Nilles. Activities: Swimming team, I-M tfack, baseball, volleyball, football, Chemistry club. ' ALEX KUTCHIK . . . Without a doubt Kaya will swim .xt channel next year, if not further. Radio engineering his uture, eating his joy, and swimming his recreation. What a man! Chums: Kuska and lacobs. Activities: Swimming team. MILAN LANG . . . Milan the ardent student of the microscope and its revealing wonders, intends to burst into fame as a research chemist. Chums: Lustig and Gurg. Activi- ties: Crane Ushers, Wala-Wala, S. 5 C. Rep., l-M volleyball, Lunchguard. ORLANDO LARO GEORGE LA i the re brawn the le br s b m ns applies to e . Both his scho- last' tic rds r topsL'. : Danny Calibraro. Acti ies: N.H.S., N. .S. am, Track team, Free Throw Champ, I-M sports. EDWARD I. LEAHY . . . The world will shout Fireman save my child when Edward gets hooked up with the fire company. Chums: Siciliano and Catugno. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard. IOSEPH V. LEDONNE . . . Under an unassuming exterior lies a secret yearning to become an engineer. Chums: Macekonis and Celia. Activities: Checker club, Slide Rule and Math club, Italian club, Class Rep., Dep. of Deportment, I-M sports. ROBERT C. LESCHER . . . A shrewd mind behind an easy going nature and the will to achieve success in his chosen field will make Bob a fine doctor. Churn: Ted Lucarz. Activis ties: Boots and Saddle club, I-M baseball. ALBERT LEVIN . . . Al the humanitarian cherishes a deep yearning to socialize medicine. Chums: Stan Stone and Davey Wiselman. Activities: Crane Singers, Owls, Philosophy club, Superior court, Pen and Wig, Chronicle Staff, After School Teachers, Club Guild Rep., Fencing team. Future Alma Mater: U. of C. H aaa . aaaaaaaaa. r-, 1 IACK LIBERMAN. LEON LIEBERMAN . . . Under that beaming exterior lies a desire to reveal the unanswered phenomena ot chemistry. Leon aspires to become a research chemist. Chums: Tibursio and Salerno. Activities: Glee club, I-M basketball, baseball, volleyball. SAM LIEBER- MAN . . . Mix some good nature, athletic ability, and creative genius-the result a future physician, Twinny . Chum: Brother Leon. Activities: Glee club, Chemistry club, I-M basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, swimming. CHARLES G. LIGHT- FOOT . . . Chuck is chucked tull ot ambition to become an enginer. Chums: Ward and Tippit. Activities: Hallguarcl, I-M volleyball, basketball, baseball, track, Checker club. Fu- ture Alma Mater: I-lerzl lr. College. WILLABD LINDAHL. ABE M. LINDERMAN . . . Lindy is a habitually drowsy per- sonage whose pet peeve is a cold bed in winter. Chums: Michlin and Winer. Activities: Pres. Bas Association, Head oi Prosecution in courts, Pen and Wig, Crane Singers, S. St C. Sports Editor, Chronicle, I-M sports. 2 THEODORE C. LINK . . . Mix some athletic abil- ity, artistic talent, prophetic ideals, and intellectual genius and the result-our Pancho , Chums: Dickinson and Larson. Activities: National Honor Society, Ushers, Zoa-Phytll, Bowling League. STANLEY A. LISAK . . . Girls, here's your man-Tall and sturdy as a cypress tree, with grace that is unsurpassed on a horizontal bar, that's Flash . Chums: Kula and Podraza. Activities: Gymnastic team, l-M swimming, base- ball, volleyball. RALPH LISS . . . Curly wants to be a chem- ical engineer. Chums: Goldberg, Saxner. Activities: l-Iallguard, Frosh-Soph football, Dep. of Act., Wala-Wala. Curly intends to go to Herzl. ISADORE I. LOBEL . . . Izzy is aiming at the Metropolitan Opera Co. Chums: Goodman, Lieberman. Activities: Charter member and founder of S.F.A. BRUNO LOIKUTZ. ROBERT W. LONG . . . Bcb will make a great aviator a few years hence. Chums: Wilson and Kelley. Bob aspires to the position ot an airport manager. 3 SIDNEY H. LOHBER . . . A Mechanical Engineer's course at Armour is Sid's iuture. Activities: Wrestling team, Slide Rule and Math club, Stamp and-Coin club, S. 61 C. agent, Pen and Wig. Chums: Zeitlin, Storck. WILLIAM I. LOWES . . . Bill is strictly a military man and intends to go to West Point. Activities: R.O.T.C. commanding otticer, '38 chairman of committee Military Ball. Chums: Foster and Bux. IOSEPH T. LUBINSKI . . . To follow chemistry is Cur1y's ambition. Activities: N.H.S., Treas. Polish American club. Chums: Kowalek and Lucarz. Chicago Normal is the school Curly plans to attend. THADDEUS I. LUCAHZ . . . Ted wants to be a machinist and plans to attend Wright. Chums: Lescher, Lubinski. Activities: Polish American club. Class Rep., lntra-mural volleyball and Riding club. FRANK LUCATORTO. ROBERT A. LUSTIG . . . Chemistry at Herzl is Bob's future. Chums: Lang, Wolfenson. Activities: Hall- guard, Lunchguard, Band, Glee club. 2 H tg, for, and about gays 5. ., our paper. l47l til - li its L., ' J it l48l 9 Q DOUGLAS C. MACE. IR .... Outdoor life appeals to Bud . He will follow printing as a future. Chums: Rosenfelder, Birchall. Activities: Crane Scout Service. I-'RANK MACEKONIS. FRANK C. MADRIGALI . . . Daqo intends to go into the technical field. Chums: Conidi, Monasteri. AC- tivities: I-M volleyball, R.O.T.C., Chronicle agent, Lunchguard. IOSEPH A. MAGGIORE . . . Private business is Dimaggio's ambition. Chums: Orlando, Ikenberry. Activities: Hallguard and Lunchguard. WILLIAM I. MAINZER . . . Bill would like to be a machinist. Chums: Skoczek, Zirko. Activities: l-M volleyball, basketball. LARRY W. MALECKI . . . Handsome Pee Wee also intends to be a machinist. Chums: Mineo and Enzenauer. Activities: Zoa-Phyta club, I-Iallguard, Chronicle Rep., I-M baseball, basketball, volleyball, football, Pan Ameri- can club, Lunchguard. IEROME B. MANN . . . lefty plans to be a coach of athletics. Activities: Dept. of Act., I-M wrestling, volleyball champs, Bases ball, Football, Basketball and Soccer teams. Business, Literary Staffs, S. 5 C., Honor Legion, N.H.S., Owls, N.A.H.S., Quill and Scroll, Glee club, Captain Outside Patrol. Will attend Chicago Teachers' College. ALBERT A. MARCENKUS . . . Alloy intends to go to the U. S. Army Air Corps. and become a radio operator. Chums: Mason, Murphy. Activities: R.O.T.C., Officers Honor Society, Capt. R.O.T.C. CHARLES I. MARCH . . . To be an accountant is Chuck's future. Activities: Pan American club, Hallguard. ROCCO F. MARCHETTA . . . Truly a commendable record to boast of is Rocco'sg never absent for eight semesters. Chums: Orlando, Pieroni. Activities: S. 6- C. Rep., Hallguard, Lunchguard. Gp Cl.S'SQ47'I,A!l'9S -'- STANLEY MARCISZEWSKI . . . Stach should go far in the technical field due to his technical ability. Chums: Wisniewski, Compolattara. Activities: I-Iallguard, Lunchguard, Stamp and Coin, S. G C. Rep., Pan American, Honor Legion, Club Guild. WILLIAM R. MARSH , . . I-Iere's hoping Mush will live up to his namesake on the Chicago Black- hawks. Chums: Rempas, Marcus. Activities: Fencing club, Skating club, Basketball, Outside Patrol, l-lallguard, Soccer team. TIBURSIO MARTINEZ. RICHARD I. MASON . . . Dick plans to follow air conditioning of the Engineers' Institute. Chums: Sisto, Marcen- lcus. Activities: Capt. R.O.T.C., Officers' Honor Legion, Owls. ORD MATEK . . . Automatic will promote his ideals by being a worker and pioneer on a lewish collec- tive farm in Palestine. His chief interest lies in a Zionist Youth Org. Activities: Lit. Ed., Pub. Mgr., S. 5: C., N.S.P.A. delegate. N.H.S., Quill and Scroll, l.Y.L., Club Guild, Vice Pres. Pen and Wig, Originator Crane Bow-Tie Day. Writer Varsity show, and Crane broadcast. Chicago Normal. EDWARD A. MATUS . . . Radio is Ed's future. Chums: Mayer, Olson. Activities: Boots and Saddle, I-M basketball, football, volleyball. ALVIN M. MAYER . . . Al, a quiet, reserved fellow, likes mechanics a lot, so he intends to be a mechanic. Chums: Matus, Metz. Activities: lflallguard, Lunchguard. WILLIAM I. MAYTON . . . Bill intends to be a machinist. Chum: Fedder. Activities: Mgr. Swimming team. I-M baseball, basketball champs '38. . in V fl K H,.ff',y Www ff Wa.,-.f-4-- -1-A 7 tht- WU ' L oLwQtS O O S. .SQUQ41 fd 80,11 Cl Q61 fdfle. .H lf! 1 CLARENCE DAVID McCARTHY . . . Mac plans to go to Northwestern University. Chums: Reeder, Moomiian. Activities: Sen. Dance Comm., Pres., Stud. Council Rep. Class '39, Math club, N.H.S. Officer, Clean-up Co-chairman, l-M basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, Chronicle Rep., Hallguard, Bus. Mgr., and Ad. Mgr. S. 61 C., Quill and Scroll. Owls, Outside Patrol, Pen and Wig, Medill Press Conference. IAMES I. MCEVOY . . . To be an expert machinist is Mads ambition. Chums: Melwak, Blindt. Activities: l-M basketball, Hallguard, Swimming. MYRON MELAMED . . . Mike , a future doctor, will study medicine at Illinois. Chums: Gordon, Matek. Activities: Pres., Vice Pres. Owls, Sec. N.H.S., Sec., Vice Pres. Club Guild, Supervisor After School Classes, Civic Achievement Medal, Chairman Inter-club day, Court Investiga- tion Comm., Big Ten, Crane Radio Broadcast, Class Rep., Fire Patrol, Dep. Activities. MARCO P. MELONE . . . Trucking, in two ways appeals to libilony . Chums: Santelli, Porcelli. Ac- tivities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Chem club, Zoa-Phyta. FRED I.. MELWAK . . . Fritz would like to be a photographer. Chums: Blindt, McEvoy. Activities: I-M football, basketball. IOSEPH MENICH . . . Io-lo likes his intra-murals. Chums: Sliva, Ciarfaglia. Activities: I-M volleyball, basketball, foot- ball, baseball, Tardy Office clerk. 2 IRVING I. MENKIN . . . lournalism will probably be The Count's future. Chums: Senitzer, Wil- liams. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, C.T.C., gymnastics, Pan American club, Dep. of Act., Tennis team. Herzl Iunior College. GEORGE I. METZ . . . Armour will be Ge-orge's college where he will study engineering. Chums: Markvart, .wry Mayer. Activities: I-M basketball, volleyball, Hallguard, Lunchguard. JACK MICHLIN . . . lack intends to go to Wright Iunior College. Chums: Linderman, Cooper. Activities: Chron- icle agent, S. 6- C. agent. IOSEPH A. MICHNIEWXCZ . . . Mich should go far as a draftsman. Chums: S. Wisniewski, L. Wisniewski. Activities: Military Band, Arch. club. ARTHUR F. MIED . . . May Wavy go lar in his higher education at Wright as an M.D. Activities: Office staff, I-M basketball, HERBERT E. MIELKE . . . To further his education and be- come a great chemist is Herbies ambition. Chums: Witt, Kleszcz. Activities: I-lallguard, Lunchguard, I-M track, basket- ball, baseball, volleyball, Cosmo club. 3 WILLIAM R. MILCO . . . Bill is constantly up in the airy if he isn't making models, he is Work- ing towards being an aero engineer.- Activities: C.T.C. Rep., Movie Operator, Hallguard. EARL I. MILLER . . . Chums: Santelli, Mittl. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Frosh-Soph football, Dep. of Act., Skating club. ICE MILLER- . . . Ioe wants to be a Pullman porter. Chums: Coles, Boolser. Ac- tivities: Wala-Wala, Track, Cross Country team, Fire Patrol. IOSEPH H. MILLER . . . Big business is what Ice wants to follow. Chums: Marcenkus, Mason. Activities: Owls Hon. Soc., Stamp and Coin club. BERNARD T. MILLIGAN . . . Barney will soon be in the Merchant Marine Service. Chums: Rossino, Scalibroni. Activities: Crane Singers, Glee club. IOE MILROD . . . Yus with his musical talent and strong pleas- ing voice should make a fine radio announcer. Activities: Band, Glee club, Orchestra, Gymnastic team, Hallguarcl, Lunchguard. Ice is going to go to Herzl Ir. College. t49l 3 t i L I t A , E501 FRANK I. MINEO IH .... Butch wants to be a machinist. Chums: Malecki, Enzenauer. Activities: C.T.C. Rep., Zoo-Phyto, Hallguard, I-M baseball, football, basketball, volleyball. ALBERT R. MINERVA . . . Al will attend Wright and study to be a radio engineer. Chums: Clapps, Guidotti. Activities: Zoa-Phyto, N.H.S., C.T.C. Rep., Chem., Radio clubs. I-'RANK MITTLE . . . Frank's intricate voca- tion is that of a tool and die maker. Chum-his girl. SALVATORE MONASTERI . . . Machines will hold a great future for Duke . Chums: Maclrigali, Maurizi. Activities: Hall- guard, I-M baseball. basketball, Italian club. IOHN K. MOOMIIAN . . . U. oi Arizona for this future electrical engineer. Chums: McCarthy, Melamed. Ac- tivities: Class Sec., After School Teachers Supervisor, Vice Prexy Owls, N.H.S., City Couricl Rep., Treas. Slide Rule and Math., Clean-up Comm., S. :St C. Adv. Mgr., Assoc. Ed. and Co-Ed. in Chief, Quill and Scroll. . FRANK A. MOTTO . . . Doc will follow aviation at U.S.C. Chums: Sutter, Constantino. Activities: Class Rep., i-Iallguard, Lt. of Lunchguards, Lt. oi Fire Patrol, Stud. Gov., I-M Sports. - CARL P. MAZAT . . . Carl is a very quiet person. His hobbies are designing houses, and studying nature. Activities: Zoa- Phyta and Architectural clubs, Hallguard. He intends to be an electrician. NORMAN I. MUSII. . . . Muscles hopes to reach the realms of success as a linotype operator. Chum: Parson. Activities: Hallguard, Pan American club, Chem club. LAWRENCE NADEI. . . . Doc wants to be a chemical engineer. Activities: City Pres. N.l-l.S., Pres. Club Guild, Pres. O.l-LS., Chief Movie Op., Stage Staff Mgt., Sec. N.H.S., R.O.T.C. Capt., Chief Lunchguards, Washington Oratori- cal Contest, American Chem. Soc., Rifle team, Hearst Trophy. N.A.H.S., Class Rep., Chem., Math. clubs. I'ClI'I,Q. PAUL B. NAPOLSKI . . . l-lere's hoping Whitey gose for in the musical world. Chums: Votava, Trunk. Activities: Lunch- guard, Hallquard, Accordion club. IOE A. NAVA . . . Navajo intends to go to U. oi I. Chum: .De Robertis. Activities: Math club. Chem club. ABE NEIGOFF . . . Once he puts his mouth to it, Iggy will become noted for his trumpet playing and horn in on the profits . Chums: Art Antonow and Max Gendler. Activities: Chronicle News Editor and Secretary, Band, Orchestra, Chemistry club, Pen and Wig, C.T.C., Quill and Scroll. SAM M. NEU . . . Oueball expects to go far at the School of Fine Arts and Photography in the field of photography. Chums: Gailard, Barnett. Activities: C.T.C. Art Stafi, R.O.T.C., Glee club. IOSEPH NEWMAN. FRANK H. NILLES . . . If there is one fellow who will be successful at engineering at Armour, that will be Frankie . Chums: Kush, Markvart. Activities: Chem club, Hallguard, C.T.C. Rep., S. G C. Rep., Freshmen Court, Treas. of Radio club. FRANK A. NOONAN . . . One of Crane's outstanding military men is Irish , Chums: Trumtio, Payne. Activities: Captain of R.O.T.C., Mil. Ball Comm., Ass't Lt. ot Lunchguards. GEORGE H. NOOTENS . . . Noots , after attending Crane Evening School will be a big business man. Chums: Chiappi, Perri. Activities: Ushers, S. 5 C. Rep., ft.O.T.C. RAYMOND I. NOSKA . . . The past has pro- duced Owens and Cunningharns, the future presents Tex Raymond who contemplates running a lathe. Chum: Sirnelc, Activities: Capt. Cross Country team, Co-Capt. Track team. 1 EUGENE I. NOVAK . . . Serious, ideal, sincere and witty-these characteristics introduce Eugene, who has athletic ability and is a good sport. Activities: Chemistry club. ARTHUR R. NOVY . . . Knobby's ability as a lino- type operator is unlimited. Chums: Poft, Novak. Activities: Hallguard, Gymnastic team, R.O.T.C., Pan American club, Franklin club, I-M volleyball, basketball champs. CHESTER H. NOWICKI . . . Chums: Kowalski, Cotugno. Activties: l-M swimming, baseball, wrestling, basketball. EDWARD A. OBODZINSKI . . . Obo will soon be a fine printer. Activities: Club Guild Rep., Hallguard, Ben Franklin club. IOHN P. O'CONNER . . . Although Goldberg hopes to become a barber, the world of sports may yet acclaim him. Chums: Oddo and Cohen. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, I-M volleyball, baseball, basketball. Plans to attend a barber college. EDWARD T. OCZKOWSKI . . . Chums: Ricca, Goleb. Activities: Grad. Class Pres., Stud. Council Rep., City Pres. Pan American, Pres. Sec. N.l-l.S., Pres. Polish American club, N.A.l-l.S.. Owls, After School Teachers, Club Guild, Track, Soccer teams, Ass't Fire Marshal, Crane Singers, Ass't Comm. Activities, Ushers, Glee club, Dep. Activity, Department, Class Rep., Ir. Prom, '39 Adv.. Clean-Up, Constitutional Revision, and Orchestra Committees, Pres. Tardy System. IOSEPH F. ODDO . . . Chums: O'Connor, Goldberg. 2 Activities: Italian club, Math. club, Chem. club, Lunchquard, I-M baseball, basketball, track. DANIEL OLKEN . . . Oil can will soon be an aviator. Chums: Ellin, Smith. Activities: I-M basketball, volleyball, C.T.C., cross country team, Glee club. ROBERT R. OMILINSKY . . . Radio Adver- tising holds ag e A, utureffor R bie . Ch t s: Cohen, Gold. Activities: ' er f . . ., Hallg rd, Lunchguard, Vice Pres. ,e club ew Wig, I- vdlleyb champs, basket- ?',P ' ' L f x 1 f' , , V- F I ball champs. Northwestern University will greet him. NICHOLAS P. ORLANDO . . . Chums: Maggiore, Valentino. Activities: Hallguard, Office Staff, Lunchguard, Ushers, C.T.C. Rep. U. of C. can expect him. EUGENE S. OSINSKI . . . Corky will soon be a Diesel mechanic. Chums: Derus, Dorociak. Activities: Track, Cross Country, Pan American club, N.H.S., N.A.H.S., S. :S C. Rep., Polish American club. ALOYSUIS P. OSTRENGA . . . We hand it to Al the man oi outstanding muscles, but for a career, a machinist is preferred, Chums: Rodman, Steffek. 3 EDWARD A. OSUCHA . . . Our baseball playing Hornsby is to be a star some day. Chums: Zalewski and Nowicki. Activities: Bowling team, I-M basket- ball, baseball. SALVATORE I. PACE . . . Dodo seems to be connected with track no matter what profession he follow, either as an athlete or as a linotype operator. Chums: .Art Sarley, Al Ross. Activities: Track team: I-M sports. EDWIN I. PACER . . . Pace will follow electricity at Crane Evening School. Chums: Henry, Kula. Activities: Polish-American club, Track team. GINO PANELLA . . . Babe's interests lie in football and foundry. Chums: Peterson and Thompson. Ac- tivities: Football, l-M sports, Usher, Hallguard, Dep. of Act., Fire Patrol, Safety Comm., and Lunchroom Staff. Will attend U. of Michigan. CORNELIUS PANICO . . . Cookie's chief interests are playing the trumpet, arranging scores for band and orchestra, and participating in band work. Activities: Glee club, Band, Orchestra. Chums: Giotire, Giainnini. Cookie is looking forward to enrolling at Northwestern. DONALD PAPINEAU . . . Papie is a civic minded individual who takes an interest in government problems of today. Chums: Lieber- man, Slosman. Activities: Pan American club, N.H.S. and C.T.C. Rep. Will attend Illinois. tfzeres sometlmng a out a soldier. E511 Pr' 52 .-...4An...,.. .W ..... --,-..-ss...-L, H- -mn .. . FRANK PARRINO . . . Frank divides his time between Sea Scouting and the Chem club. Enjoys History and canoeing. Chums: Lepic, Steele. Activities: Slide Rule and Math club, Ushers, C.T.C. Agent, After School Teachers. ANTHONY PERSON . . . Tony expects to capitalize on a S.H. Machine course here, and a course at Lewis Institute by becoming a tool cmd die maker or a machinist. Hobby is photography. Chums: Musil, Camphouse. PETER PASIUK . . . Pete , interested in chemistry would like to be a mechanical engineer. Chums: Kleszcz, Mielke. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Class Rep., C.T.C. Rep., Library Staff. VERNON PAYNE . . . Englishman is looking forward to a career as a linotype operator. Chums: Kutchik, Finamore. Activities: Ben Franklin club, Pen and Wig, Fire Patrol. IOSEPH PELLICORI. WARREN PEPLOW . . . Pep to live up to his nickname by being active in all sports. He is looking forward to being an architect. Chums: Kislow, Kaspryk. Ac- tivities: Hallguard. Will attend Crane Night School. GUY PERNO . . . interested in radio and television looks for- ward to the field of radio. He enioys dancing, indoor football and bicycle riding and names as his churns Stone and Kuh- reimier. DONALD PERRI . . . Quack catches up on his cor- respondence during class periods. He dreams of being an engineer and finds great joy in chemistry. Activities: Hall- guard, Movie Op., Italian club. Will attend Crane Night School. ELMER PETERSON . . . Plunging Peterson , looks forward to obtaining a college education when not play- ing football. Activities: Football team, N.A.H.S., Fire Patrol and Lunch-room work. Chums: Girolami and Thompson. CEM cfm!! .l .1 . . WILLIAM PETROSSI . . . Wilky would like to help his country. so he is, going to join the marines. His chief interests in mechanical work. Activities: S. :St C. Rep., C.T.C. Rep. and Swimming team. Here he comes, Armour Tech. IOHN PETRUSKA . . . Iohn finished his 4 year course here in 3Vz years and found that his chief interest lay in chemistry. At Armour Tech he will study to be a Chemical engineer. Iohn makes models. Chums: Newman and Ioseph. ROLAND PFUNDHELLER . . . Roland expects to be a machinist. I-le enjoys participating in all types of athletics and lists as his activities: Soccer team and N.A.H.S. Chums:' Blindt, Prokuskif Will attend Lewis Institute, IOHN PHILIP . . . Phil likes his English and Physics and enjoys music, reading and swimming. Activities: Capt. of Fencing team, C.T.C. Rep., and Swimming. Chums: M. Reback and L. Rastrelli. Crane Night School will soon have another student. ' RINO PIERONI . . . Rinso plays the piano for recreation and enjoys studying Italian. Chums: Marchetta and Pfeiffer. Activities: Pres. Italian club, Chief Fire Patrol, Hall- guard, and Chess club, He is bound for Herzl Iunior College. IOSEPH PINKOSZ . . . loseph looks forward to being a Diesel engineer. Photography is a hobby. Activi- ties: Sgt. R.O.T.C., Lunchguard and-Photography club. Chum: Van Scoyk. FRANK PODRAZA . . . Pocley has completed a S.H. electric course and would like to become a mechanical engineer. Chums: lula and Niemiec. Activities: I-lallguard, Track team, Baseball team. Dep. of Activities and Wala-Wala, Frank will enroll at Wright-Ir. College. ' IOHN POGGENDORF . . . lack will become a foundry executive he hopes. Chums: Courrier, Wick. Activi- ties: Rifle team, Wala-Wala, Football Mgr., Owls, After School Teacher and Ir. Foundrymen of America. LEO POKOIK . . . Pants is a future foundry man and at present is chiefly interested in such sports as baseball, football, and basketball. Chums: Hank and Dave. Will attend Armour. 1 FRANK PORCELLI . . . Porch likes Woodshop, baseball and football. Would like to be ct sailor or truck driver tsome variationl. Chums: Melone and Vecchione, Activities: Dep. of Attendance, Glee club, Lunchguard and Zoo- Phyta. Will study at Stonewall College. THADDEUS POROW- SKI . . . Chums with Karwaczki, Haase. Activities: Class Vice Pres., lr. Prom, Farewell Dance Committees, After School Teachers, Supervisor After School Classes, Sec. Owls, Treas. Pan American, Pres. Chemistry club, Club Guild, Honor Legion, Camera, Scout Service, Zoa-Phyta and Polish American clubs, Fire Patrol, S. G C. Rep. IOSEPH PRESTIA . . . Joseph known as Press , has been on the Wrestling team for four years and will be one of our future policemen. Activities: Capt. of Wrestling team, Lunchguard, Italian club. Chums: Deddo G Sepcot. ELI DeVON PRICE IR. EDWARD PROKUSKI . . . Pro has taken a course in S.l-l. Machine and looks forward to being a leather cutter. Activities: l-lallguard, l-M Sports. Chums: ,Mario, Blindt. EUGENE PYRCIOCH . . . Known as Guinn by intimates he is an aviation enthusiast, hoping to enter the U. S. Air School in Texas. Activities: N.l-l.S., Owls, Chem. club, Hallguard, After School Teacher, Chums: Ciesla, Porowski. Will enroll at Wright Ir. Col. 2 JOHN RAIA . . . Chick is musically inclined and has set his goal as an accordion artist in an orchestra. Activities: Pres. Accordion club, Ushers, Hall- guard, Club Guild. Chums: Astrella, Stryker. .Will attend Wright. FELIX RAKOWSKI. MIKE REBACK . . . Tonto Where's Lone Range-r ? Tonto takes interest in machine shop and welding, and would like to be a machinist. Activi- ties: lntra-Mural sports. Chums: Schroeder and Philip. LEO REEDER . . . Leo is the capable Business Director oi the S. G C. who looks forward to being director of a boys' club. Activities: Business Director S. G C., Associate Judge Sup. Ct., Chairman Clean-Up Committee, Business Mgr. S. G C., Pen and Wig, Big Brothers Club, N.S.P.A. delegate. Chums: Hian and Skora. ogs ras ing out, tfzen GENE RICCA . . . Ric is interested in mathematics and chemistry engineering. Activities: Football, Vice-Pres. Class '39, Treas. Class '39, lr. Prom Com., N.A.l-l.S., Chairman Din- ner Dance Com. Chums: Hetlin and Prestia. Gene will be an Armour student. ANGELO RICO . . . Ric Chums around with Vincent and Rossino. Would like to grace the concert stage as a violinist. Activities: N.A.H.S., Cross Country, Wrestling, Orchestra, Romeo G luliet , VcmDer Hum . Will enroll at Herzl. 3 RICHARD RITMAN . . . Ritchie intends to add an M.D. to his name at N. U. Devoted to socialized medicine. Activities: Ed. in Chief, Assoc. Ed., News Ed., Ass't Bus. Mgr., Adv. Mgr., C.T.C., Basketball team, N.H.S., Vice Pres. Owls, Pres. Quill and Scroll, Class Sec., S. G C. Staff, N.S.P.A., Medill delegate, '39 Rep., After School Teacher, Student Council. WILLIAM RIVKIN . . . Bill has guided the' financial and promotion affairs of the C.T.C. very ably. Activities: Bus. Director, Bus. Mgr., Cir. Mgr., Sales Prom. Mgr., Exch. Mgr. Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll, N.H.S. and Owls. Chums: Joseph and Sanders. Will attend Armour. IOHN RIZZOLO . . .. Rizz aspires to be a mailman. Interested in movie operating. Chums: DeRobertis and Rosseno. Activities: Hallguard, Movie Op., Italian club and Zoa-Phyta. IACK ROBBIN . . . lake lists athletics and music as his chief in- terests outside ot school. Fond oi Civics and Chemistry. Chums: Sperling cmd Grace. Will burn the midnight oil at Northwestern Night School. CHARLES ROBERTS . . . This fellow is a boon tor a banel to mankind, for he wishes to become a dentist. Bud appreciates the fair sex and loves his English, too. Activities: C.T.C. Rep., Movie Op., Pan Ameri- can and Lunchguard. Chums: Allegro, Ricca. Will attend Northwestern. MARK RODMAN . . . Farmers interests are purely technical. He has completed a S.H. course in Machine Shop to lay the foundation for a machinist's career. Chums: Steffek, Ostrega. Activities: Frosh-Soph Football, intra-Murals. .Boys stragg ing in . . . L53l l54l MARTIN ROHEN . . . Nitram is an argumentative sort of fellow who enjoys playing basketball and bowling. Chum: Radice. Activities: C.T.C. Agent, Bowling team, Basketball Mgr., Movie Op., S. ci C. Rep. SIGISMUND ROMANKIEWICZ . . . Luckily, Sigismund is known as Roman . His chums are Gaiewski and Kleszcz. His ambition is that of becoming a press photographer. Ace tivities: Track team, Wala-Wala and Dep. of Act. GORDON ROSENBERG . . . Rosie intends to take advantage of the industry of tomorrow g air con- ditioning. Chums: Rothman, Kasik. Activities: Freshman Ct.. Movie Op., Camera club, S. :S C. Rep., Pan-American club, Usher and Hallguard. Will attend Armour. UDELL ROSENSON . . . Rosey is a future aeronautical en- gineer, but meanwhile enjoys movie operating and math. Chums: Bernard Williams. Udell will study at Wright Aera- nautical University. DAVID S. ROSENSTEIN . . . Rosie , a future chemist takes pleasure in closing the locker on Sahlins. Chums: Miller, Packo. Activities: Pan American club, Hallquard, Lunchguard, Slide Rule and Math club, C.T.C. Ass't Bus. Plans to go to Lewis, Wright and finally Illinois. ALVIN ROSS . . . Buckets has laid the groundwork for success by taking a S.H. course in linotyping. Chums: Pace and Sarley. Activities: Basketball team, Lunch- guard and Tardy Ofiice. ERNEST ROSSINO . . . Flash or Ross , is a future flour demonstrator. tBeware housewivesi. Activities: Track, Base- ball, Zoa-Phyta, Fire Patrol and Hallguard. Siebel Institute of Technology next. DANIEL ROTHMAN . . . Danny has complete a S. l-I. course in radio. Is interested in sports. Chums: Rosen- berg and Ruben. Activities: Pan-American, Dep. of Activities, Frosh Ct.. and Camera club. WILLIAM ROTHMANN . . . Bill is a scien- tifically minded chop. Activities: C.T.C. Staff, Scout Service club, Fire Patrol Capt., Slide Rule and Math, Phy-Astro, Camera club, Zoa-Phyta, P.T.A. Rep. cznguage-7natlzematic- MELVIN RUBEN . . . Rube is interested in radio experimental work. Chum: Rothman. Activities: l.Y.L., C.T.C. Rep., Movie Op., and Pan-American club. Will attend Wright lr. College. FRED RUBENSTEIN . . . A budding young architect. Fred lists no nickname. Chums: Vogel, Stachon. Activities: Crane Singers, Glee club, I.Y.L., Math club, N.l-l.S., Archi- tectural club, and Wala-Wala. He will study at Armour. BERNARD RUBIN . . . Bernie likes chemistry and history in school, and sports and radio entertainment out ot school. Chums: Sanders, Swedo. He looks forward to being a radio announcer or sports commentator. Will soon be a freshman at U. of Illinois. STANLEY RUSEK . . . Stan looks forward to becoming either a draftsman, wood wind mechanic, or machinist. Chums: Balicki and Pietruska. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Slide Rule and Math club. RALPH RYBICKI . . . Ralph is interested in chemistry, photography and radio, and plans to attend the R.C.A. ln- stitute. Activities: lntra-Mural Sports, Checker and Chess teams. EUGENE RYECHECK . . . Gene will soon be designing impressive edifices. Chums: Shastal, Fred. AC- tivities: Pres. Architectural club, Club Guild Rep., S. 6. C. Adv. Mgr., Class Rep., S. 6 C. Rep., Camera club. Will attend Lewis Institute. BERNARD SAHLINS . . . Doc will be linked with Pasteur and Koch as a bacteriologist. Chums: Moshein, Robinson. Ac- tivities: C.T.C. Staff, Chess and Checkers club, Zoa-Phyta, Math, Glee club. Chemistry and Mircroscope Com. Will enroll at U. of Chicago. EDMUND SAK . . . Sox has set his heart on being a metallurgy engineer. Chums: Oczkowski, Smith. Activities: Pres. Polish American club, Math club, Glee club, Club Guild, and Lunchguard. Wright Ir. College will soon Welcome Sox . ISADORE SALARIO . . . Spinach must be a disciple of Popeye. He intends to become a Physical Ed. In- structor. Churns: Levin, Burrows. Activities: Varsity Basketball. Cqake your C oice. Cglzey re both a fzeacfaclze . . . 1 PETER SALERNO . . . Affectionately called Sledge , Peter asks no more than a college edu- cation and a good job. Chums: Dalicandro and Scaturi. Ac- tivities: Lunchguard, Hallguard. Peter will study at Antioch College. I-le has taken a S. H. course. ROMEO CHARLES SALERNO. LOUIS B. SOLIS .... Scoops will be the owner of a printing company, some day. Activities: Pres. Pan Amer- ican, Ben Franklin, Checker clubs. Chums: McClellan, Bugai- sky. ROLAND SALZMANN . . . Ronnie is cr harmonica player in and out of school. Chum: Iarzynski. Activ- ities: Wala-Wala club, Football team. Roland will attend an engineering school soon. IOSEPH SANDERS . . . Joseph has decided to be a lawyer. Chums: Hyman Shaperio, Sakotf. Ac- tivities: Stamp and Coin club, Track, Chem. club, Zoa-Phyta, Glee clubs, Orchestra, Math club. Joseph will enroll at U. of lll. ROY SANDVICK . . . Sandy enjoys debates and also goes in for swimming. Chums: Srain and Spagnoli. Activities: Section Sec., and lntra-Mural Sports. 2 ERNEST SANTELL . . . Wassie to his pals Steve and Ioe lndovina, is a future reporter. Activities: Glee club, Cross Country team, Fencing team, C. T. C. Agent, Hallguard. Herzl Ir. Col. will be his new address. ALFRED SANTELLI . . . Curley who would prefer a white collar job is going to Armour. Chums: Miller, O'Keefe. Activities: S. 6. C. Rep., Hallguard, Frosh-Soph Football, Lunchguard, lce Skating, Roller Skating club. ARMAND SANTELLI . . . Army is going to be a machinist. Chums: Saviano and Melone. Activ- ities: Basketball, Football, Baseball, Free-Throw, Volleyball, Lunchguarcl, Hallauard. Roller Skating club, Intra-mural Sports. RINALDO SANTILLI . . . Rusty will be an air- craft mechanic or pilot. He collects stamps and plays base- ball. Chum: Petrossi. Activities: Swimming team. May seek further education at Herzl Ir. College. RUBIN SAXNEH . . . Rubie is an accomplished harmonica player and has com- pleted a four-year course in 3V2 years. Would like to be ct chemist. Chums: Liss, Tomes. Activities: Wala-Wala, Archi- tectural club, Math club and Hallguard. Herzl and Armour are Rubin's choices. LEO SCALABRONI . . . Bonjangles does ' like the R.O.T.C. Chums: Damon Fleming, Ernie Santell. Activ- ities: Capt. R.O.T.C., O.H.S., S. G C. Rep., Lunchguard and Officers and Non-Coms club. lNill attend U. S. Army College. 3 STEVE SCAMARDI . . . Pug takes pride in being a boxing champ and looks forward to being a ma- chine draftsrnan. Chums: Saviano, Santelli. Activities: Class Rep. RUSSELL SCHALLMANN . . . Russ chiefly interested in History and is going to be cr mechanical engineer. He will attend Wright Iunior College. IAMES SCHIAVONE. PHILIP SCHII-'FMAN . . . Bil1 is one of the many who are intensely interested in radio engineering. Chums: Herbert Tobman and Morton Greenberg. Activities: Radio club, and Hallguard. Will attend the R.C.A. Radio Institute. IRWIN SCHOEN . . . ltzie likes sports and chemistry and will probably become cm aero- nautical engineer. Chums: Lindsey and Shapiro. Activities: R.O.T.C., Track team, Cross Country teams and l.Y.L. Armour Tech his choice. RAY SCHRINER. 5 l55l WARREN SCHROEDER . . . Doc is interested in M. D., Ma- chine Shop and a certain Miss Ruth. Chums: Trcka and Heldt. Warren has been on the honor roll for eight semesters and plans to attend the U. of Chicago. S. H. Machine Shop course here. WILLIAM SCHUMANN . . . Bud seems to be an all around man. He enjoys shop, history, civics, and drawing, and would be a tool and die maker. Chums: Kufius, Conidi. ARTHUR SCHWERIN. IR .... Flash must be a teacher's dream. He says he is interested in chemistry, English, Math, MD., Science and Lang. Chums: Ander and Weisner. Activities: Owls, N.H.S., C.T.C. Agent Chem, club and Capt. Cheerleaders. Will enroll at Northwestern U. MARIO SECCIANI . . . King says the career of machinist ap- peals to him. Chums: Prokuski, and Melresro. Aclivities: Bas- ketball, Baseball teams, Bowling club, Hallguard and Intra- ural Sports. ,it-4 Louis SCAFURI. X A LESTER SEPCOT . . . Fuzzy is looking tor- to being a member of F.B.l. Chums: Walker and Lom- ardi. Activities: W'restling, Football teams, N.A.l-LS., Pan American, Soccer team and Asst. Com. of lntra-Mural. Will go to Purdue University. IAMES SESSA . . . Kid who would like to be the leader of a swing band is interested in sports and Civics. Chums: Gap- astione and Petrossi. Activities: Fire Patrol, Usher, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Sec. Dept. of Department and Drum and Bugle Corps. FRANK SEVERINO . . . Dolph looking forward to being an apprentice finds that his interests lie in sports and civics. Chum: Leo Carzoli. Activities: Ushers, ltalian club, Volleyball, Movie Op., Hallguard and Lunchguard. CHARLES SEXENIAN . . . Sex hopes to be a major league ball player. He enjoys sports and chemistry. Chums: Steels and Schwerin. Activities: Pan American club, Bowling, Glee, Zoa-Phyta, Hi-Y clubs and lntra-Mural Sports. . Cl4 QM7Q!! cfance . . HYMEN C. SHAPIRO . . . Music is Hymie's pride. Activities: Track, Glee club, Orchestra, Band, Singers, Stamp and Coin. Chums: Sanders and Schoen. Intends to go to Herzl. EUGENE D. SHASTAL . . . The Mechanical Engineering trade has a future member in Shast . Activities: Intra-mural baseball and swimming, track and gymnastics, Wala-Wala, Zoa- Phyta. Chums: Sopkin and Schoen. Armour Tech will be his future address. WILLIAM B. SHELDON . . . A news photog- rapher is Curley's aim. Activities: Chronicle agent, Foot- ball Manager '38, Track team, Hallguard. 'Chums: 'Speed Shanahan, Sornoff. A school for photography is his next edu- cational stop. WALTER I. SHULRUFF . . . Wally has a yearning to study medicine. Activities: Track team, Class Representative, I-M basketball and volleyball, Stamp and Coin club. Chums: Chuck Bloom and Lee Greenspahn. Wally is going to fol- low up at l-lerzl Ir. College. PASCHAL L. SICILIANO . . . Brains' ambition is to find an easy job. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chums: Edward Leahy, Edward Cotugno. SIDNEY SIEGEI. . . . Wants to be a linotype operator. Activities: Basketball and wrestling teams, Chron- icle Agent, S. -S C. Agent, Class Representative, I-M Official, wrestling champ, baseball, volleyball, Pan-American, Ben Franklin club. Chums: Seymour Heller, Seymour Roth. WILLARD A. SIELAFF . . . An Air-conditioning engineer is what Bud wants to be. Activities:IBowling, l-M basketball, S. H. Auto. Chums: A. Hitzke. O. Kettlehut. IRVING H. SILVER . . . Husky enjoys dramatics and track, and wants to be a professional scout. Activities: Track, Lieut. of Hallguards, Capt. oi Lunchguards, Fire Patrol, R. O. T.C. Chums: Chuck Surman, Ir., Perry Smith. EDWARD A. SIMEK . . . The machine shop will miss Svagr . Activities: Gymnastic team, I-M sports, Math club. Camera club. Class officer, Movie Operator, C.T.C., S. 5 C. Rep., S. H. Machine, Chum: Ray Noska. 1 BERNARD H. SINGER . . . weight lifting is what Sing does in his spare time. Activities: Foot- ball team, Section reporter, C.T.C. agent, S. 61 C. Rep., Pan American club, I-M basketball, volleyball, l.Y.L., Section treas. Chums: Bernard Kasik, Gordon Rosenberg. Illinois is the col- lege for Sing . SAM I. SISTO . . . Stunt piloting for Flyin' Sam . Activities: R.O.T.C. Captain, Rifle team, Officers' Honor Society, N.H.S., N.A.l-LS., Bowling team, Boots and Saddles club, Lunchguard commander. Chums: Frank Amato, Lawr- ence Nadel. Wright Ir. College next. ROMAN A. SKOCZEK . . . Dreamy intends to be a good machinist. Likes sports. especially swimming. Chums: Bill Mainzer, Ecktor Pomo. LAWRENCE F. SKRINE . . . An aeronautical engineer or chief pilot is Larry's life work. Activities: R.O.T.C., Hallguard, Libra- rian Ass't, Dep. of Activities. Chums: lack Van Scoyk. lune Spillner. Randolph Field or Vlright Ir. College will be his future home. EMII. W. SLIWA . . . Mose intends to travel. Activities: S. H. Linotype, Radio club, Camera club, Hallguard. Chums: Dubas, Menich. SAM S. SLOSMAN . . . A chemist: Sam's ambition. Activities: Slide Rule and Math club, Owls, After School Teacher, Chem. club. Chums: Sutker, Lepic. Armour Tech is next for him. 2 THOMAS I. SMITH . . . Smitty is going to study electricity. Activities: Pan American club. l-lallguard, I-M swimming, free throws. Chums: Colfer, Hart, CHESTER R. SOMREK . . . Blimp is good at making friends. l-le'll need them to become a Civil Service drctftsrnan. Activ- ities: Swimming, S. G C. Rep., Chronicle Rep. Chums: Cazel, Mayton. To he an Armour Techqman. SEYMOUR S. SOPKIN . . . Deisel engineering is Seash's chief ambition. Armour next stop. Activities: I-M sports, Class Rep., Wala-Wala, Track team, Gymnastic team, Zoa-Phyta. Chums: Dunsky twins. SIDNEY I. SORNOFF . . . Sid thinks he is a jester. Activities: Camera club, Wala-Wala, member Crane's newsreel, Hallguard, Glee club. Chums: Daviry, Iershel. I'll quote Sid's ambi- tion: To head a photographic expedition to the Orient for what's left of itl. IAMBS G. SPAGNOLI . . . Spag will turn up later as an Analytical Chemist or Chemical Engineer. Ac- tivities: N.H.S., Owls, Sec. Class of '39, Zoa-Phyto, Hallguard, Italian club, Chem. club, Fire Patrol inspector, Lunchguard. Chums: Sisto, Ricca. Expects to be at Lewis Institute. IOE E. SPAROUGH . . . Io Io wants to be on the easy side of life. Why donft you become a boss, Ioe? Activities: I-M bose- ball, basketball, track and field, l-iallguarri, Lunchguard. Churn: Leo Zari. ALI-'ONSO C. SPERA: A civil service job Al ? 3 Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, Safety Patrol, Usher, Cross Country, Class Rep., Assistant stockholder. Chums: Parrino, Steele. HARRY SPERLING . . . A fami chemist Spark intends to make his life Work. Activities: Band, After School Teacher, Owls, Chess club, S. G C. Rep., Class Rep. Chums: Grace. Robbin. The National Farm School is his future home. HARVEY H. SPIEGEI. . . . Spieg is the make enough type. Especially money. Activities: Class Rep., Architectural club, Checker club. Chums: Pete and Cal . Spieg thinks he can draw and therefore will study at the Art Institute. IEROME D. SPURLIN. IOSEPH C. SRAIN . . . Ice wants to own a chain of grocery stores. Activities: Zoa-Phyta, l-M baseball, basketball, Section Pres., Crane Art Staff. Chums: Sandvik, Spagnoli. MARION I. SROKA . . . Cooly has enough am- bition and grit to become a good machinist. Activities: I-M basketball, volleyball, softball, touch football, Polish-American club, Pan-American club, S. H. Machine. Chums: Gembica, Reback. o money, no car, no gifs-Quo ance . .. E571 l58l ALVIN I. STAHL . . . Al likes to build airplanes now. and wants to tinker with real ones in the future. Activities: Chem. club, Chess and Checker club. Chums: Swodach Chankin. - IOHN A. STEFFEK . . . Machine is the trade for Rip- per . Activities: S. H. Machine, Office Boy, I-M track, football, baseball, basketball and volleyball. Chums: Rodman, Ostrenga. College at a night school. IOSEPH A. STEFFEN . . . lunior will be a Mechanical Engineer. Activities: Baseball, Swimming, I-M foot- ball, N.A.H.S. Chums: Ed Colello, Iames McEvoy. ABRAHAM L. STEINBERG . . . Al hasn't much of an ambition -just to be a success. Activities: Sgt.-at-Arms, Treasure: Zoa- Phyta, I-lallguard, Deputy of Attendance, Lunchguard. Chums: Ettinghoff, Bud. Al at Herzl next. LEO A. STEINERT . . . When Lee wants to be some- thing he starts at the top. West Point, no less. Activities: S. H. Radio, Stage Staff. Chums: Kaplan, Chemow. ROBERT M. STOLZMAN . . . Foundry work is chief interest of Stolz . Chums: Gates and Rod. Activities: l-M volleyball, bowling teams, S. 6. C., C.T.C. rep., lr. Foundry- men's Ass'n. IOHN I. STOMPANATO . . . Stamps wants to be a Com- mander-in-Chief of the Army. Chums: Del Gallo, Baratta. ln- tends to go to Military College. SAM STONE . . . Sammy received a minor letter on the Cross-Country team. Activities: Cross-Country team, S. H. Radio, Radio club, Camera club, Chem, club. Chums: Klein, Kuhrmeier. To get training for radio engineering at Armour. STANFORD C. STONE . . . The Chronicle office was the home of Stash in the city of Crane, during his four years here. Activities: Chronicle Proofreading Ed.. Crane Singers, Glee club, Vice-Pres. l.Y.L., Fencing, C.T.C. Business Staff, Div. News Ed., Stamp and Coin. Chums: Al, Harold. College to attend: U. of l. ow tie cfay- GEORGE S. STRYKER . . . Greek's plan is to enter the avia- tion game. Activities: l-lallguard, l-M baseball, basketball, volleyball. Chums: Astrello, Raia. EDWARD SUCHEREK . . . Curly will be an example to others. Activities: S. H. Electric, bowling team, Camera club, Hallguard, Glee club. Chums: Sagal, Borrino. Curly wants to study electricity at Crane night school. WILLIAM E. SUCHY . . . Wi1lie would like to win fame as a musician, playing the saxophone. Activities: Accordion club. Chums: Willard, Ianczy. IOHN I. SULLIVAN . . . Electrical engineering is down Sully's line. Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Wrestling team, Math club, Fire Patrol. Chums: Bartolia, Prestia. He'll study at Armour. LESTER SUTKER . . . Flying Sui , expects to be pull- ing teeth instead of beating the waves. Chums: Slossman, Grant. Activities: Owls, After School Teachers, N.A.H.S., Swim- ming team, Class Rep., I.Y.L., Fire Patrol Inspector, C.T.C. Morgue Mgr., Sport Staff, Quill and Scroll, Slide Rule and Math club, Pan American, Glee club. Attend the Hebrew Theologi- cal College. and Herzl. ROBERT I. SVEHLA. ALBERT R. SWADOSCH . . . lf silence is golden, Albie ought to be a millionaire. Activities: l-lallguard, I-M baseball, basket- ball, Chem. club. Chum: Bob Zietland. To study chemistry at Herzl Ir. College. MERRILL B. SWARTZ . . . Termite to Write his own column tor metropolitan newspapers. Slaughters Sax and Piano. Activities: C.T.C. Associate Ed., Feature Ed., Exch. Mgr., Originator of Miss Crane contest, Asst. Fire Marshal, Lieut. Lunchguaxds, Court staffs, R.O.'l'.C., Band, Follies, I-M wrestling, tennis W'l go to Northwestern. Chums: Kramer, Hirsch. LEONARD M. SWEDO . . . Lenny has high op H ants to be nothing less than a mechanical engi- iv' ies: Office boy, Outdoor Patrol, Deputy of Act., en N tre Dame are his next stops. h fi r. ' -M al ports. Chums: Peplow, Rubin. Crane night school 651 A ,y 1 RUDOLPH T. SWIEC . . . Likes archery and photog- raphy. What! No chemistry. Activities: Camera club, Hallguard, Glee club, Chum: Iohn Sanko. Future school- ing at Wright Ir. College WALTER L. SZALENIEC . . . Wally will take his place in the world as a singer with a well known band. Activities: Track, cross-country, Crane Patrol, Hallguard, Lunchguard, Section Rep., I-M basketball, volleyball. Chums: Schwone, Thompson. RALPH TALLARICO. HERMAN TAN- NENBAUM . . . A future employee of some great newspaper is what Hermie is destined for. Friendly to the Zutler Bros. and Sol Kessler. Activities: Vice-Prexy Crane Singers, Glee club, S. Gt C., Leading operetta roles and Intra-Murals. LLOYD E. THOMPSON . . . Football is Truck's specialty. A member of the West-Section all-star team. Activities: Wrestling, Hall- guard, Fire Patrol Capt., I-M sports, Glee club, Chronicle Agent. Chums: Peterson, Girolami. He'll represent the University of Michigan, next year. STEVE I. TELOW . . . Flash likes to run, but would rather be a master machinist. Activities: Track team, Dep. of Activities, Section Rep., Hallguard, Office boy, Blue Print operator, l-M basketball, Volleyball. 2 CHARLES E. TOELCKE . . . Architectural engineer- ing is going to be Big Stoop's life work. Active ities: Architectural club, N.H.S., Hallguard. Chums: Meek, Ptubinelli. Lewis Institute is next. VICTOR I. TORTORELLO . . . Nippy is going to the R.C.A. Radio Institute to become cr good radio servicing man. Chums: Szott, Robinson. IOHN C. TOSCANO . . . Tusky wants to be an electrician. Activ- ities: S. H. Electric, I-M baseball, football, basketball, volley- ball, wrestling. Chums: Varallo, Campagna. CASIMIR W. TRACZYK . . . Another machinist. What are we going to do with all oi them. Activities: Lunchguard, Hallguard, I-M base- ball and basketball. Red's chums are Goleb, Gizewski. FRANK I. TRCKA . . . Legs wants these things-to be a machinist, aviator and get married soon. Some ambition. Activ- ities: S. H. Machine, Sports. Chums: Heldt, Schroeder. To at- tend Park's Air College. SALVATORE TRISTANO. 3 FRANK I. TRUMFIO . . . Everything Sargent thinks and does concerns the R.O.T.C. Activities: Lunchguard, Lt. R.O.T.C., Committee Military Ball, Nor1-Com- mission Officers club, Officers club. Chums: Noonan, Amato. Will enter U. of I. ALFRED F. TRUNK . . . Ambition? Suits case never heard of the word. Activities: Pan-American club, Boots and Saddle club, I-M basketball champs. Chums: Napol- ski, Votava. IOHN G. VOLAKAKIS . . . Vola is going to the Armour Institute for Civil Engineering. Activities: S. :St C. Rep., Chronicle Rep., N.H.S., I-M basketball, Hallguard, Office boy. Chums: Martinez, Salerno. IACK M. VAN SCOYK . . . Van is going to Armour for Electrical Engineering. Activ- ities: R.O.'l .C., Officers' club, Rifle team, Lunchguard, Camera club. Chums: Eaton, Flemming. FRED I. VECCHIONE . . . Veech runs true to type. A future linotypist. Activities: Hallguard, Usher, Deputy of Attendance, Lunchguard, I-M basketball, volleyball. Chums: Melone, Porcelli. HUBERT F. VICK . . . Herby thinks love is an industry. I wonder how much he loves electrical engineering. Activities: Football team, Asst. Fire Marshal, Class Rep., Hallguard, Chronicle Agent, S. 6- C. Agent, Glee club, I-M sports. Chums: Thompson, Lahvic. eac ers ana! Qoys a ornet4NgtQ'l'f!,fz green. . tt f E591 V.- 4 4 l A 60 GEORGE P. VINCENT . . . A member of the Orchestra in good standing for tour years. Activities: S. H. Linotype, Orchestra, Italian club. Chums: Kostner, Ricco. The Mergentholer Lino- type school has a future attendee in ludge . TONY A. VITALE . . . Another machinist. Well! Well! Well! Sports are Turk's favorite activities. Churn: Frank Dorio. RAY O. VOGEL . . . Airplane piloting for Smilie . He will study at Illinois. Activities: N.H.S., Zoa- Phyto, Wala-Wala, Sec. Rep., l-M sports, Capt. Lunchguard, Lt. Hallguard. Chums: Rubenstein, Brown. GEORGE A. VOTAVA . . . Potatoes hopes to be another Fred Astaire. Activities: Dept. of Department, Section Prexy, I-M free-throw champ, Pan American club, Dep. oi Activities, Boots and Saddle club, Lunchguard, Hallguard, Chess and Checker club. Chums: Trunk, Napolski. MYRON JEROME VRLA . . . An unusual fellow. I-le likes chemistry. Says he wants to be a business man. Myron also likes boxing and ice skating. ONNIE K. WALKER . . . Football and Track are Dixie's main activities. I-le'll go to Wabash. Activities: N.l-LS., Football, N.A.l-LS., Track, Capt. ot Fire Patrol, LM track champ and Volleyball team, Hallguard, Lunchroom helper, S. Si C. Rep., Class Rep., Section Vice-Pres. Chums: Peterson, Girolami. CASIMIR T. WASIELEWSKI . . . Casey is one of those sports men. Activities: Lunchguard, l-M basketball, baseball, volley- ball. Chums: Macekonis, Le Donne. NORMAN H. WEINRIB . . . Socialist lives up to his nickname. Activities: Bus. 'Mgr. Chron., Asst. Bus. Mgr., Sales Promotion Mgr., Cosmopolitan club, Pub. Dir., Camera club. Chums: Gordon, Kaplan. Will continue at U. of C. DONALD H. WEISNER . . . Mechanical engi- neering is going to provide Curly's bread and butter in the future. Activities: Camera club, Architectural club, Usher, Glee club, Office Staff, C.T.C. agent, Hallquard. Chums: Schwerin, Ander. The U. ot Illinois is his next stop. Qrczcfuation ight . BERNARD P. WEITZMAN. IOSEPH A. WICHLAZYNSKI . . . Printing is going to be Ioe's line. Activities: S. 6. C. Art staff, S. 6. C. Rep., S. 15. C. ass't photographer, Ben Franklin club. Chums: Barber, Fina- more. ALBERT WILLARD . . . Arranging and com- posing of popular music is what Al Wants to do. Activities: Bowling club. Chums: Suchy, Ianczy. BERNARD I. WILLIAMS . . . Prof Wants to go to Herzl just tor the education. He would like to be a photographer. Activ- ities: Movie Operator, Fire Patrol, S. G C. Photographer. Chums: Udell, Rosenson. OWEN E. WILLIAMS . . . Willy will study electricity at Chicago Technical College. Activities: I-lallguard, Lunch- guard, Ushers, Pan-American club, S. H. Electric. Chums: Belasto, Zarnansky. . WILLIAM H. WILSON . . . Hick wants to be almost anything that has to do with drawing. Activities: Crane Art Staff Chief Cartoonist, Architectural club Sec. and Treas. Chums: Lang, Kelley. HAROLD H. WINER . . . Old Lady is not going to be satis- tied with a plain worker's job. He Wants to become an execu- tive in the Foundry industry. Activities: Glee club, C. T. C. agent, Hallguard, I. F. A. Chums: Silver, Linderman. He plans to attend Lewis Institute. DAVID M. WISELMAN . . . Dave's only ambition is to get a college education, and he intends to get that at lllinois. Activities: C.T.C. Dept. Ed., Publicity Ed., Division News Ed., Pres. I.Y.L., Fencing, Crane Singers, Sec., Treas. Quill and Scroll, Stamp club, Glee club, Chess and Checkers. Chums: Stash, Al. LEO I. WISNIEWSKI . . . Since Lee's only activity is S. H. Electric, he will devote most of his time in the future studying to be an electrical engineer. Chums: Marcis- zewski, Osucha. 1 t Q 4-gf ,?'ffftEf't QlPlO47'LCl 4.47. ' olfQWQ!l GTCZHQ . . . u 1 SYLVESTER I. WISNEWSKI . . . Another machin- ist: enjoys aeronautics and swimming. Roth and Wolf are chums of Syl's . HARRY F. WITT . . . A college education cmd a good job are what Smitty wants. Who doesn't? Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Cosmopolitan club, I-M track, volleyball. Chums: Mielke, Toelcke. EDWARD Y'ELI.IN . . . BIoodsoe wants to be one oi those men that say Cwirnb de wopes . Activities: Hallguard, Lunchguard, Scout club, Football team. Chums: Ricca, Dworkin. PHILLIP ZABAN... Phil wants to be a machinist, so 'elp him, yowsah. Activ- ities: Section Rep., Lunchguard, Hallquard, C.T.C. Rep., S. H. Machine. Chums: Zivin, Kopelson. LESTER ZAKOVITZ . . . Zaki will become an engineer. To be exact, a radio engi- neer. Activities: Zoa-Phyta, Honor Squad. He is going to ac- quire further education at Armour Tech. PETER A. ZALEWSKI . . . What's this? A tool and die maker! Hurrah ior Blackie . Activities: Zoa-Phyta, LM baseball, basketball. Churns: 'Peter, Teddy., 2 ABE ZAMANSKY . . . Medals would like to own a printing company, Who wouldn't? Activities: R.O. T.C. Lieut., De . of Activities: Vice-Pres. Pan-American, Sec'y eff flfwitlz mlngfe and saalness, Ben Franklin, S. :S C. Rep., Usher, Boots and Saddle, C.T.C. staff, N.H.S., O.I-I.S. Churns: Greenberger, Williams. Future schooling at Illinois. WILLIAM A. ZEITLIN . . . Tarangi grad- uated in SV2 years. Crane boy makes, what? Activities: Office staff, 1-M sports, Tennis team, Pres. Library staff,'R.O.T.C., Hall- guard, Pen and Wig. Chums: Lorber, Zidel. Next stop, North- western. IRVING C. ZIDEL . . . Smokey wants to be some- thing different, a maintenance engineer. Chum: Levin. He'11 enjoy school at Armour for the next few years. ALEXANDER M. ZIRKO . . . King shall be atmachinist. Or so he is deter- mined. Activities: I-lallguard, Zoa-Phyta, Pan-American, Slide, Rule and Math club, Taxidermy, Lunchguarcl, Fire Marshal, S. H. Machine. Chuzns: De Filippis, Porcelli. NORMAN I. ZUCI-IK . . . Zuch wants what everybody wants now-a-days. A good job. Activities: Tardy Court, Bowling League, Bowling club, Ice Skating team, Hallguard, Lunchguard. Chums: Hayden, Secciani. VINCENT DeNICOI.A . . . Prog has ideas of be- coming a great machinist. Chums: Dudek, Tristano. Activities: Chronicle agent. He plans to further his education at Crane Evening School. Q9'L.I'lg.S' Ol? W8 follow OUI' ivergent paths E611 621 826 QITZCJS CSXCZHS Emi RALPH ADAMS WILLIAM ARIZZI FRANK AZZI ARNOLD BAKALER EDWARD BALL ROBERT BELCASTER JEROME BERENZWEIG IOSEPH BISSING WALTER BOSKO IOSEPH BRICKEL HAROLD BRIESCHKE LEO BRODY WILLIAM BURKART WILLIAM BUSBY LEROY CACUCCI CHARLES CAESAR IOE CALIGURI ANTHONY CAMERA PETER CAMMARATA IOHN CERUTTI MARTIN CHESTER ANTON CHRASTEK DOMINIC CIANCIARULO EDWARD COEN IOSEPH COHEN MICHAEL COLUCCI ANTHONY COSTANZA WALTER CZAIKOWSKI FRANK D'ALESSANDRO BRUNO DANISH IOSEPH DANOEF THOMAS DEAMANTOPULOS DOMINIC DE CHRISTOPHER DANIEL DEITCH IOE DELLEGREZIO TONY DIMUCCIO IFELICE DI v1TO ELISEO DoMINGUEz NICK DOVALIS WILLIAM ELLIOT IAMES EIALA SIGMUND FISHER DUANE FRITZ CLARENCE GALETTI WILLIAM GEORGAKO ULOS LEO UIEERE f MAX G TTLIER NICK GUARINI MARVIN HALL JOHN HERLIEN. IR. GEORGE HODOUS MICHAEL HODUR THOMAS HOFFMAN HOWARD HUDGINS DONALD HULSKA ISADORE HYMAN ANTHONY IOvINO ARNOLD JOHNSON ROBERT RANTER FRANK RAMREROS JOSEPH KELLER MARSHALL RIES JACK KIMBRELL NATHAN KIPNIS GEORGE IIISSAMIS ROBERT KOWARSCH IOSERH KRSTENANSKY EDWIN KWIATKOWSKI SAM LAMPERT PETER LA RORTE MICHAEL LA ROCCA ROBERT LA ROCCA LOUIS LASKY VINCENT LAW FRANK LEO. IR. THEODORE LETTIER MORRIS LEVINE GEORGE LEvRA MICHAEL LIMOSANI MELVIN LIPsCHULTz RALPH LITTMAN LAWRENCE LITz ARTHUR LOPINSKY BEN LUDWIG HARRY LUDWIG ANTHONY MALLERDINO FRANK MANN FRANK MARCHIONNE NICK MAROPOULOS ITALO MASTRO IAMES 'IVIAYFIELD JOSEPH MANZUMEN CHARLIE MC CLINE ALBERT Mc CULLOUGH IACOR MEYER SALVADOR MILLAN TEPHEN MOGYTYZ SA MUSCATO 'X MATTHEW NARDELLA ALEXANDER NAWROCKI LEO NIEMIEC JOSEPH NOTO BLESSIE NUCCIO gn 7718471 Of 400477, Ctures LOUIS ORIOLE EDWARD OSAII WILLIAM OVEROCILER IOSEPH PALUMIIO CONRAD PANASRY CHRIS RARRILLO ELIO RASSAGLIA ROCCO PAVESE ANGELO RIEGARE RICHARD PIGHINI BERNARD POLITOWICz VINCENT RURGATORIO EDWARD REISER GERALD ROSENBERG JOSEPH ROSITANI ' MITCHELL ROzMus LEONARD ROzNER vASCO RURERTI HAROLD RUSSELL THEODORE SAKWA VICTOR SARLI EUGENE SCHAEFEER M'CHAEL SCHAWEL HARRY sCHUETz IRWIN SCHUSTER MARTIN SHEADE SOL SHLOSBERG GUSTAVE SHOMOS HARRY sHOMOs HERMAN SILVERSTEIN CHESTER SOROLOWSKI ARTHUR SPEER STEPHEN STAWIARSKI ELWYN STARR ELI STEIN EDWARD STURZ STANLEY STYLER HOWARD swARTz IOHN TANCREDI MONROE THOMAS SAVINO TIRITILLI RAUL TOVAR SPARTACO TRIVELLINI BRUCE URHAUS THEODORE vIRGILIO AUGUST VLAHOS ERWIN WAIDANz RAYMOND WAIDA HAROLD WEIR HERMAN ZARANSKY ADOLPH ZLABIS TO cz friend . . . to cx fellow student . . . to Seymour Gold. Departed . . . but lor brighter World, One of everlasting peace. -ln une grads CSDCMIS Imictures FRANK ACCIDENTALE EDWARD ARVID ANDERSON EDWARD STANLEY RALASA WILLIAM J. BALICE CHARLES JOHN BELLAN L. C. BIDDLE JAMES E. ROFFICE JAMES sCOTT ROOKER CARL s. BORACA JOE PAUL EROMLEY DANIEL CALIERARO CLARENCE WILLIAM CAMPBELL WARREN J. CASTLE ALLEN N. CHERNOW FRANK PI-IILLIP DECHARINTE HENRY JOsEFH DEL GALLO IOSEPH LOUIS DE PINTO. JR. rEJf'h RICHARD A. DICKERSON THOMAS A. DIDOMENICO ANTHONY FRANK DIORIO JOHN TOBIAS DIXSON HARVEY DOKELSKY THEODORE GEORGE DONATO CARMEN CLEMENT ESPOSITO VINCENT JAMES EsPOsITO ROBERT LOUIS FAGAN SHELDEN FELDMAN JOsEPH P. FRANCIA FRANK IOSEPH FREDA HARRY H. GAIEWSKI EDWARD v. GALASZ ROBERT HARDING GOODGAME WILLIE EARL GRAY ALBIN GROSMAN RUSSEL EMIL I-JANSEN AMBROSE F.-HARMAN, JR. JEROME JAMES HEITMANEK p... , . A . JOSEPH LEONARD INDOVJNA 7- ' - , STEPHEN FRANCIS INDOVINA If' yh'nlVIES IRELAND L2-,ZF KY GEORGE LORIMER IOHNSON. JR. CHRIS KALOGERAS PETER KALOGERAS CLARENCE KANOFSKY HASKELI. KARP EDWARD JOSEPH KARWACEKI ALBERT KELLER WILLIAM KELLER JOsEPI-I JOHN KLAK EDWARD EYGMUND KOSTECKJ JACK DEMPSEY KOSTNER FRANK KOWALEWSKI WILLIAM JAMES KUEI-JN LTJUIS KUSKA SALVATOR LAMANTIA. JR. THOMAS ERNEST LAMONT DOMINIC J. LAZZARO ROBERT EUGENE LEPIC WALTER F. LEVANDOWSKY WILLIAM IOSEPH LEVIN sAM LEvINsKY LESTER EDGAR LEWIS JOsEPH FRANCIS LIPUMA LOUIS JOHN LITWIN WILLIAM P. LOMBARDI SIDNEY LURIN sAM LUPO JOHN PATRICK MALOOLY IOSEPH EDWIN MARKVARTLQ. IAMES WILLIAM MATHEW STANLEY M. MATUSIK ERNEST IOSEPH MAURIZI WARREN WILLIAM MEEK CHESTER F. OKARMA PAT P. PALDO 4 VINCENT E. PICONE -fv A WALTER J. PIGDANOWICz - IAMES RAYMOND PIRRELLO JOHN JOE POSTAWA IAMES POULOS HENRY STANISLAUS RAPACZ JOSEPH s. RORKO CHARLES ATILIO RURINELLI ALFRED SALIMAN ARTHUR EDWARD SARLEY ,XDOMINIC v. SAXAIANO JA NFQwANO ANTHONY FRANK SCALISE MICHAEL EUGENE SHANAHAN IAMES SMITH JACK ARTHUR STEELE IRvING ISADORE STEIN VERNON MILES STRANDGARD ROBERT L. sUssEWEI.L WALTER szOTT , I JAMES v. TANZILLI SAMUEL CHARLESS TASSIO EDWARD TAYLOR. JR. JOHN FRANKLIN TI-IOMAs ANTHONY J. R. VARALLO NICK JOHN vARALI.O MILTON EDWARD vIzDAL JOHN GEORGE VOLAKAKIE WILLIAM CHARLES WICK JOsEPH CHARLES WUJICK SWMMJ NJA E631 . J 64 SMITH-HUGHES CLASSES AND DIVISICNS Preapprenticeship training or the Smith-Hughes vocational course as it is called, was introduced at Crane day school in February of 1937. Under this plan the student spends double time in shop and the rest of the day studying related subjects. The whole idea behind the Smith-Hughes course is to prepare the boy for his chosen trade. SMITH-HUGHES PRINT SHOP SEATED: Gentner, Kowalczuk, Mr. Brcmnberq, Dzudzi, Litwin. STANDING: Mizejewski. Ciupinski, Gcxiewski, Accidentale, Hawrylak. 3 he and S S MR. SCHROEDER'S S. H. FOUNDRY CLASS AFTERNOON CLASS-FIRST ROW: Sovoino, Mr. Schroeder, Reporto, Ccmpcxqncx, Cctppelletli. SECOND ROW: Mr. Davis, DeAnqelo, Wick, Kornfeind, Poqqendorf, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Dorner, Tufano, Pokoik, Lieberman. Digiannitio, Buono, Esposito, DiOuirico, Siolzmun. FOURTH ROW: Koenig, LQMcxntic1, Golcxsky, Ireland, Kozlowski, Cohen, Golden, Winer, Golclfcxrb. MR. TREF F URTH'S S. H. MACHINE CLASS AFTERNOON CLASS-FIRST ROW: Augustine, Ccluwe, Cczmphouse, Icmhubcx, Secciuni, Rebcxck, Belcmger, Pfundheller. SECOND ROW: Fiqlewicz, Lacey, Sroka, Eichhoefer, Prokuski, Blindt, Parson, Schroeder, Mr. Treiiurth. THIRD ROW: Lojkutz, Mittl, Melwuk, Brozcxk, O'Hiley, Heldi, Trckcx, Bcxlcxsu, McEroy. MR. DUGGAN'S S. H. MACHINE CLASSES MORNING AND AFTERNOON-FIRST ROW: Kowalski, Noska, Gall, Golub, Mr. Duggan, Rodmcm, Steifek, Vitale, Dokelsky, Gryzbek, Ostregcx. SECOND ROW: Koehler, Borcck, Wisniewski, Zidel, Trcxczyk, Dite, Steffen, Colello, Bcxrtosovic, Dellcrpelle, Rill, Silba. THIRD ROW: Simek, Schumann, Zcxbcm, Mudriguli, Conidi, Gizewski, Soo, Pcxscente, Druzgula, Thurow, Trisiono. FOURTH ROW: Wojcik, Znlewski, Moncxsteri, Mekoolcr, Cotuqne, Schallmonn, Nowicki, Muyton, Mineo, Lcrloncr, Dudek, Mcrlecki. E651 V vv iff! W- LS xi' V . A w, f il' Q nhl? , Mx- i ,. N J fs. -- : S 3' ff +i sa A 5 1 six? Q I 1-L Q-,fs Q -X , 5 .W E E6 k Y ev Q W 2 rx F 'K .k,A fs i vw vw V w xi Q 2 1 W if OL 7 . 1 ,H Q vf 'S K: ,K K i , . 5 ,. 4 if 'Qi' ' PTT? fx 2.4 f 5 I if W W kv 23- x 25 A 15455 gg V 4 '5 1 Q 'wwf V I A if ff 7 y Q V-if Y - W- f if vi 3 Wg! w E' , K AV if f ' WU ,,,,,. , ,, 4 7,'- , ,. , J Q . gf: it 2 5 , , , 'hi 0 X X 5 new eww- g , .. . 75 , .., ,Af ,V x X W . ' Y. if W 2 I ,ef X' Q a ii fA QL ff 'C ' Q f 6? g . W KS V .ix km , m W ' js Q53 f Y -gl' N H . 'VV . .I M' MR. CERVENY'S S. H. AUTO CLASS MORNING CLASS-FIRST ROW: Wanatowicz, Gricius, Damcilas, Mil-ler, Ganz, Sielaff, Iurceka, Chrasika, Mr. Cerveny. SECOND ROW: Earskin, Peirossi, Anqotii, Fioriio, Greco. THIRD ROW: Kaz, Sessa, Fcczio, Fischer, Gcxpastione, Roumbos, Miranda, Santilli, Lieboviiz. MR. LASHER'S S. H. ARCHITECTURAL CLASS STANDING: Mr. Lasher. FIRST ROW: Meek, Karm, Ianus, Toelcke. SECOND ROW: Keitelhut, Dickerson. Bellavic, Kowalsky. Y THIRD ROW: Kremske, Clark, Talarico, Rubinelli, Wilson, Rusek, DiDomenico, Svehla. MR. PIETY'S DIVISION 486-STANDING: Leavitt. FIRST ROW: Rokos, Dworkin, Koehler, Bowman, Campaqna, Mr. Pieiy. SECOND ROW: Skrovero, Parrilli, Click, D'Agostino, Rubin, Levin, I'A1essandro. THIRD ROW: Springer, Consianiine, DiGirolamo, DiPornpeo, CUHHGIGTO, Felt, Duichak, Burke, Berk, Anderson, Elazina. E681 MR. DAVIS' DIVISION 4B9-FIRST ROW: Uherek, McCuri'on, Kurusz, Anderson, Rill, Gardner, Stupcxr, Lcxzuro. SECOND ROW: Mr. Davis, Kml, Shapiro, Sczchnofi, DeMichel, Borcck, Vcmni, Grcxmek. THIRD ROW: Brenner, Icxconetty, Bonviso, Golclfcxrb, Schwcxrlz, DeGicmnitto, Kever, Fidcmze. MR. SCHROEDER'S DIVISION P FOOTBALL SECTION-FIRST ROW: DelBono, Bcxdcx, Rotkin, LGCoqnc1tc1, Mr. Schroeder, Girolcxmi, Walker, Ziemcxnn, Peterson. SECOND ROW: Peters, Kozlowski, Lucctorlo, Chvul, Hyloff, Ostrowski, Vick, Biccu. THIRD ROW: DePinio, Chennell, Freda, Pcmella, Icrzynski, Scwuicmo, Thompson, Pincxs, Libert, Obodzinski, Brock, Cazel, Accidentcrle. STANDING Mr, Krcxemer. MR. KREAMER'S S. H. PRINT SHOP CLASS AFTERNOON CLASS-FIRST ROW: Greenspchn, Zumcmsky, Gencxme, Bcxlicki, Wichlazynski. SECOND ROW: Wujick, Dekunic, Oslukovic, Dau, Geisler, Centner. THIRD ROW: DiDomenico, Cutro, Louis, Fore- man, Cheslcrcr, Fidcmze, Klcxssmcm, DiVenli. FOURTH ROW: Bcxrber, Hcxwrylcxk, Bonvisa, Harman, Obodzinski, Brock, Cazel, Accidenlcxle. STANDING: Mr. Krecxmer. D391 MR. WATERSTRI-IDT'S DIVISION 4135-STANDING: Biddle, FIRST ROW: Mr. Wcrterstrcldt, Brown, Iacobs, Davis, Larkin, Franklin, Coles Simmons, Dureckci. SECOND ROW: Petitti, Pczscente, Puttermcm, Soo, Klement, Cohen, Cinelli, Huber! D'Ambroqio, Rescino. THIRD ROW: Ficionik, Kowol, Brozmon, Wujick, Laskowski, Nelson, Kulopeses Green, Cvijunovich. MISS WEIR'S DIVISION ' 4B3-STANDING: Miss Weir. FIRST ROW: Strussmcm, Duet, Kowclleski, Suwczok, Hurt. SECOND ROW Dekovich, Sccxrlifii, Sinibuldo, Sz.-hnitzer, Schlcxnqer. THIRD ROW: Schiller, Simon, Scxrocchio, Shotuvsky Pcmek, Guwcrluch, Vcm Buren, Iccoby, Coats. FOURTH ROW: Silva, Sorensen, Tomes, Stoll, Stczmcxtupoulos SOIOW, McCormack, Sionich, Schroeck, Struper, Michels, MISS CORRIGAN'S DIVISION 3A22vFRONT: Godelos. FIRST ROW: Amodeo, Long, Lock, Indelli, Pcrssicrles, Lcxqodney, Stucker, Lemon Logon. SECOND ROW: Infusino, Polese, Lewis, Litwin, Penissi, Locursio, Moniscfxlli, Luonqo, Roszho Gorqolione. THIRD ROW: Montcxnore, Lohvilc, Zito, Lezon, Losko, Dion, Lipson, Russo, Lupo, Kee. A H703 1 MR. RICKHOFF 'S DIVISION 4AI5-STANDING: Mr. Rickhoif. FIRST ROW: Sornoft, Menich, Meek, Brozek, Toelche. SECOND ROW: Fiqlewicz, Swiec, Papineau, Minko, Mczzat, Schumann. THIRD ROW: Milco, Scamardi, Stompanato, Burton, Slosman, Long, Mittl, Minerva. FOURTH ROW: Scmtilli, Saritelli, Thomas, Sliwa, Constantino, Matusik, Miller, Miller, Schallmann. MR. WALLACE'S DIVISION 4A6-FIRST ROW: Mr. McNulty, Solis, Osinski, Druzgala, Blaskiewicz, Eichhoefer, Cozzi, Lowes, Mr. Wallace. SECOND ROW: DiDomenico, Castle, Balasa, Ciolino, DiCiarfalia, Heckelman. Cohn. THIRD ROW: Cazel, Somrek, Novak, Wilson. Cooper, Dorociak, Sullivan, Dwyer, Vitale. FOURTH ROW: DeNicola, Spurlin, Dudek, Dvorak, Dubc, Dellopelle, Barber, D'Imperio, DiGuilio, Zaban. MR. SALTER'S DIVISION 4R7-STANDING: Mr. Salter. FIRST ROW: Ford, Francia, Kusch, Iopa, Bakker, Gospodarczylc. SECOND ROW: Sroka, Herman, Glass, Piqdanowicz, Grafman, Tristano, Tannenbaum. THIRD ROW: Kaplan, Kanel, Marsh, Foote, Flemming, Obodzinski, Balczeniak, Mayton, Baron, Robinson, Burlalc. FOURTH ROW: Noska, Oczkowski, Gemblca, Steinert, Nava, March, Sparauqh, Sopkin, Friedman, Lescher, Schoen, Stone. If71l l72l MR. KALM'S DIVISION 41811-SEATED: Pellico, Noonan, Moomjicm, Robbin, johnson, Bettin, Link, Grace. SECOND ROW: Liberman Melamed, Trumfio, Nadal, Rothmann, Payne, Finamore, Mr. Kalm. THIRD ROW: McCarthy, Rakowski Pantone, Sisto, Zeitlin, Petruska, Rosenstein, Sperlinq, Fineberg. FOURTH ROW: Cohen, Mann, Saxner: Pirrello, Cohen, Pokoik, Rivkin, Poulus, Cohn, Malek, MR. CHANEY'S DIVISION 4A12-SEATED: Cozzi, Cohen, Kuehn, DiPiero, Goldsmith, Balicki, Ianus, DeRango, Gauthier, Mr. Chaney SECOND ROW: Olken, Dechcxrinte, Galas, Erbs, Butsch, Dickinson, Dubinetz, Steffek, Rodman, Wichlaczynski THIRD ROW: De-lGallo, Coles, Bartosovic, Donato, Delaurentis, DeLeo, Dalicandro, Daniels, Dickerson, Drell FOURTH ROW: DiVito, Hoseman, Dzudzi, Sepcot, Kanel, DeQuirico, Esposito, DiLorenzo, Ceroni, Ccrrzoli MR. PFEIL'S DIVISION 4Al4-STANDING: Ciullo. FIRST ROW: Kreft, Beranek, Belanqer, Ciesla, Chwistek, Mr. Pfeil, Campaqna Musil, Copeland, Nieqoff, SECOND ROW: Brucato, Kolacek, Ciero, Kotula, Claps, Chernow, Kotalik, Cahn Brody, Ciupinski. THIRD ROW: Burland, Fournier, Kessler, Basha, Zucek, Parson, Grosman, Courrier DiGiovanni, Cerone, FOURTH ROW: Dixson, Berman, Clark, Camphouse, Cohen, Kanofsky, Girolami Peterson, Kornstein, Fuller. ,ie Q, Y gr if ,,. x ,W L ,ju ,, H: N Lag, W Y , Ii 4' if M X? Q i Et 5 Y E , , my kgs? v Q f J Q Q-1 A x, fb 'Q-1 .Vs--.-T 4 if . - !x if lx 55 1 ' ! I sa wb H W, XS Q W, '3' ky wx? 534 .V -,Q 1. Qagfstf iw , iv 5 J gm? ff Qi WH' W if c :ef 1. E ? E is E Q ,s W 35 E5 ' f 2w?g? vi' - f .r I vi h W A? .K V iff H , V. g, ' A f f ' 0 .fsggw pf 1 ' -.:hg Q 3 ,,Z,- fggki? ' ff Q 3 'milf 5223.3 vi? ww ' ' Q 1 f X J-12:1 f --,' , f-N. 5,5 5 wg, ' ,- ' 2? f H . It -5- ' ,. , 31: 5' ' 'P , 1 by Af '::' , k 'F gg -. Q7 , I ' 5 ,L,. A - , 1 1 ,i A X 1 ' EW fy? Q K ,X.:b f .L i-. 2 ii: ' ' X A h 1 N W . 1 'W' '::-: V-vL .. .. ., ' e 1-is H , Ab AA' i 3 1 Q s+ gi' v 1 v 351. k Q 3 gs N x K s .sw m y A 5 ii- 5 . 0 , .1 KZ: Vx: SEQ i ,Ik if 4 2 F X E 2 S Q 'Q ii A L X' 2 , V lf iff A A H. . : h f 3 4w wg f Y 'H' E '1:? , Q . 'av . ' - Y M ,,t. . .VM-fl, I PA Zh ff ,3 gk Q E9 Q my K lm A, gg. fi 1 -,515 'ti 1 : if 2 -m 61354 S x h v 5 ,L .,, K J K i , 122 W it Yi Q 5 ly 'gg IQA Azi' ff-1 w-ww .W ,, 15 QQ ,Q M in-r sg- . Egg gk fi W e M Xgf, if? , E761 MR. BICKNER'S DIVISION 4K8-FIRST ROW: Osuchu, Duda, Cecilia, Dyiko, Buck, Devito, Kleczcz, Pasiuk. SECOND ROW: Mace Litwin, Klimek, Spiegel, Kcxppel, Murcenkus, Mcxson. THIRD ROW: Beczubien, Rybicki, Schwerin, Ledonne Nowicki, Gujewski, Mucekonis, Rosenson, Romcmkiewicz. FOURTH ROW: Celicx, Zulewski, Kmei, Ancqnost Swodosch, Bux, Ruin, Stcryker, Astrellcs, Ierchen. MR. WEBER'S DIVISION - 459-FIRST ROW: New, Chankin, Gordon, We-inrib, Levin, Porowski, Greenberg, Bosko. SECOND ROW: Culibrcxro, Ncxpolski, Oczkowski, Goleb, Blumenthal, Seccioni, Genome. THIRD ROW: Boraccx, Sucherek Milrod, Gold, Gron, Gupcxsiione, Fischer, Gordon. FOURTH ROW: Gobitz, Suchy, Willard, Grunt, Gryzbek Guidotii, Buckmcm, Glusz, Golden. MR. I-IANSEN'S DIVISION 4Al0-STANDING: lkenberry. FIRST ROW: Svehlo, Mayer, Mutus, Goldsieiri, Silver. SECOND ROW Mcxqqiore, Winer, Roberts, Wclsielewski, Zumcxnsky, Greenberg. THIRD ROW: Klein, Suntell, Fortuna Mcxdriqcli, Melecki, Bellcn, Sclimcm, Mineo, Tortorello. FOURTH ROW: Webb, Mcxrkvurt, Enzenciuer Delpreto, Williams, Allegra, Zcxkovilz, Sieinberg, Collello, Milligan, Lash. 1 1 MR. FARBER'S DIVISION 3520-STANDING: Mr. Farber. FIRST ROW: Koche, Bellino, Fiduccia, Volpendesto, Wilk, Desteiano, Seno SECOND ROW: Saver. Horoszka, Sandoval, Trojak, Siuda, Kucera, Zimmerman. THIRD ROW: Vartanian Vincitorio, Behrschmidt, Ziemba, Tokarz, Verden, Venhuizen, Whalen. FOURTH ROW: Savasiio, Venezia Zucker, Wollner, Vargo, Wanatowicz, Knapp. MISS BRI-XNT'S DIVISION SAISASTANDING: Muszynski. FIRST BOW: Andre-ini, Economou, Silver, Kaye, Rubenzik, Szpunar SECOND ROW: Dekanic, DiVito, Miss Brant, Volksiorf, Corti, Kozick, Pahde. THIRD ROW: Hyman Murawski, Siompanato, Liss, Levee, Mintz, Kleiner, Niermann, Williams. FOURTH ROW: Waxstein Vaqenas, Cervone, Svoboda, Naples, Cyqan, Frunruii, Kurasz, Scandiif, Bengelsdori. MISS PEERSTONE'S DIVISION 3512--STANDING: Miss Peersione. FIRST ROW: Kharasch, Tworek, Lynch, Konopken. SECOND ROW: 1 Oslakovic, Miranda, Matula, LoRusso. THIRD ROW: Petersen, Piller, Los, Levin, Valdisera, Dunn, Ador- neito. FOURTH ROW: Passcxrella, Tokarewich, Weinberg, Towne-r, Velna, Erhardt, Lyons, Schiavo Pistone, Bass. I 7271 F , S ACTIV 'Z I Q Zz 'M ffm 5' n kg! ' 4 1 QA 7 ! --W NR K--A :---ll-I . F2 M2 1 f2z2'i-2-14 f 4 Q M M P TIES SLIDE RULE AND MATH. STANDING: Ettinghoff. FIRST ROW: Koll, Kahn, Krause, Kim- brell. SECOND ROW: Ludwig, Lindahl, Volkstroi, Grobstein, Mrs. Springer. THIRD ROW: Tucker, McFarland, DeRosa, Moomjian, Leavitt, Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Malooly, Fine, Buss, Slosmcm, Range, McCarthy, Rickhoit, AI-'TER SCHOOL TEACERS FIRST ROW: Levin. Moomiicm, Ettinghoff, Mrs, Diaz, Cohn, Porowski, Melamed. SECOND ROW: Oczkowski, Slosman, Przepiorka, Iones, Pyrcioch, Sut- ker, Devinatz. Kaleba. STAMP AND COIN SEATED: Mr. Rickhoff, Cclrzoli, Porowski. Pitler, Rickhoff, Robin- son, Bud. SECOND ROW: Salian, Wenetzky, Lowenstein, Marcis- zewski, Zaminski, Miller, Zim- merman. THIRD ROW: Bloom, Melamed, Levin, Ettinghotf, Stein- berg, Shulruif, Peterson, Brick. MATH VVIZARDS This unique club is devoted to teaching the expert use of the slide rule, and also to the solv- ing of all problems in mathe- matics which battle its members. The Slide Rule and the Math. sections meet separately and take up and settle problems which come up. The Club func- tions under the able guidance ot Miss A. Springer. l8Ol THE PROFS The after school remedial classes are held twice a Week. Their purpose isto give indi- vidual instruction to students who are behind in their class- Work, thus raising the school's scholastic average and bringing many to a better understanding of their studies. The teachers of these classes are members of the Owl's Honor Society. PHILATELISTS Let's play post-office, boys, cried a stamp-happy member oi the Stamp and Coin Club. ln this organization the history of different stamps and coins are traced, and their values corn- puted. Barters are executed between the boys under the guidance of Mr. Rickhotf, Woodshop instruc- tor and sponsor oi the club. THE ELITE Taking into consideration, the fact that the National Honor So- ciety is one cf the finest and most exclusive organizations of Crane. how much better then must be the officers of this group. Wearing the customary pur- ple robes, the new officers stand awaiting the gavel of leadership which will be given them by those who served faithfully. ANY PLANS? Have you qot any houses that you'd like to have built? This popular song title applies to the Architectural Club, the pride of Cranes Mechanical Drawing Department. Messrs Koehler and Lasher, sponsors of the club, believe that it has been a great help to all boys who have taken an ac- tive part. TICKET PLEASE This Way please! These and other courteous words can be heard from the Crane ushers. Keeping order in the assem- bly hall and assisting all people who are guests at Crane per- formances in Bartholf Hall to find their respective places, is the aim of these boys. Mr. Caro Quick is the able sponsor of the group. N. H. S. OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Oczkowski, Kolom, Litz, Ettinghoff, Nadel, Moom- jian. SECOND ROW: Brody, Cazel, McCarthy, Melamed. ARCHITECTURAL CLUB ROW: Wilson, Mr. Koehler, Mr. Lasher, Toelche. SECOND ROW: Perrares, Karas, Levin, Clark, Karm, Rusek, Domenico, Pasley. THIRD ROW: Shapiro, Kettelhut, Dickerson, Freedman, Chapman, Bellavia, Kowalsky, Maso, Ka- hara, FOURTH ROW: lanus. Johnson, Talarico, Cervone, Brickman, Kremske, DeMichele, Castle, Charles. CRANE USHERS FIRST ROW: Bukowski, Koia- kowski, Chiappe, Nootens. Luca- torto, Libert, Ostrowski, Walker, Ricca, Vick, Gename. SECOND ROW: Fe-rrarelli, Petrossi, Sessu, Massi, Baines, Fiorito, DeLaur- entis, Orlando, Niemiec, Espo- sito, Melone, Gregor. Nuccio. THIRD ROW: Angotti, Perri, Pizzolato, Bauman, Stone. Rothmann, Rosenson, Napoleon, Shapiro, Gulik, Zamansky, Wil- liams. FOURTH ROW: Biqa, Gricius, Michalak, Szypulski, Garapolo, Gapastione, Ericson, Howard, Napolski, Geisler, Bel- asto, Suifrendini, Domanchuk. f8l STANDING: Ryecheck. FIRST- l E-d.,,,Y 'f82l UNITARIANS The Good Will club of Crane. Representing different nations and religions, they unite to cre- ate a friendlier feeling between North and South America. This they partly accomplish by invit- ing students of other schools to listen to lectures by notables. The person responsible for the success of this club is Mrs. Grace Lopez Diaz. ' i PS!l Under the able guidance of their adviser, Mr. Arthur Redis, the '39 Class Representatives have done a very fine job of col- lecting the class dues from the boys in their sections. Aside from this task, the boys have performed commendably in the sale of bids for their class affairs. SCRIBES The Quill and Scroll Interna- tional Honorary Society for High School lournalists has an estab- lished chapter of long standing at Crane. ln order to become a member oi this renowned so- ciety, one must first prove his scholastic and journalistic Worth by having obtained an E aver- age and having had Z5 inches of material published. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Oczkowski, Porow- ski, Solis, Sak, Mrs. Diaz, SEC- OND ROW: Ciesla, Ikenberry, Zcxmansky, Klak, Dzudzi, Marcis- zewski, Melamed, Gordon. THIRD ROW: Greenberg, Bux, Ruben, Rosenberg, Kasik, Vo- tava, Walker, Chwistek, Heik- mcxnek. FOURTH ROW: Pyrcioch, Prepechal, Campbell, Menkin, Rothman, Sepcot. Singer, Thomp- son, Sexenian, Prober. '39 CLASS REPS. FIRST ROW: Nadel, Goleh, Hyecheck, Scamardi, Schwerin. SECOND ROW: Porowski, Shul- mii, Bud, Hitman, Greenberg, Friedman. THIRD ROW: Eren- berq, Sutker, D'Imoerio, Korczo- ski, Eiga, DeVito, Basha. QUILL AND SCROLL SEATED: Mrs. Heiffel, Schwartz, Mann, Goldsmith, Weselman, Ritman, Rivkin, Blumenthal, Miss Mills. SECOND ROW: Matek, Cazel, Shiller, Neighoff, Wein- rib, Chernotf, Zaltzrnan, Moom- iian. THIRD ROW: Stone, Koral, Miller, Calibraro, Dunn, Sutker, Rothmann, Hirsch, McCarthy. THEY DRAW 'EM A poster here! A poster there! A poster everywhere! Who made them? The Art Staff, of course. Boys interested in art and car- tooning are given every oppor- tunity to develop their ability. The aim of the staff is to as- sist the teachers and school by making advertising posters and reference drawings. FALSE ALARM Bells ring! Students leave the rooms! The corridors are cleared! The Fire Patrol is at Work. Under the supervision of Mr. Caro Quick, the tire patrol was organized to see that the build- ing is cleared. The fire drills held twice a month give the boys in charge experience in case ot real emergencies. ART STAFF FIRST ROW: Karm, Mr. Collins, Deddo, Mr. Redis, Wilson, Fried- man. SECOND ROW: Borck, Lombardi, M e e k, Rubinellli, Friedman, Packer. THIRD ROW: Hyman, Paldo, Frankiczicz, Li- berto, Economou, Gordon, Zam- pardi. FIRE PATROL STANDING: Ricca. FIRST ROVv': Oczkowski, Singer, Prestia, Sar- ley, Thompson, Sepcol, Walker, Vick, Peterson, Gordon, Melone, Capo. SECOND ROVV: Swartz. lkenberry, Korczoski, Vecchione, Pasiuk, Ioseph, Porowski, Luca- torto, Girolarni, Pinas, Spaqnoli, Ciesla, Lahvic. THIRD ROW: Melamed, Zamansky, Greenberg, Basha, Ellin, DeRobertis, Rosen- son, Kotalik, Gulilc, Gapastione, Rothmann, Zirko, Sessa, Petrossi. FOURTH ROW: Kolakowski, Buss, lacobs, Postawa, Galas, Dubinetz, Vity, Rizzolo, Ericson, Miller, Sutker, Steele, Rossina Porcelli, Macekonis. Kasik N S 6 C AGENTS STANDING: McCarthy. SEATED: Robinson, Dzwonkiewicz, Brown. Picone, Thompson, Walker, Rit- man, Golden. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Reiffel, Ryecheck, Deddo, Capo, Fiscitiello, Benner, Sher- man, Felice, Karhelinq. THIRD ROW: Arman, Wenetsky, Mur- tha, Ricks, Marciszewski, Cahn, Martin, Grace, Sepcot, Singer. FOURTH ROW: Flemming, Sper- linq. Gallo, Young. Mehr, Prze- piorka, Dunn, Mate-lc. Zamansky, Chennell. GO-GETTERS Get your pledges in! That's the voice cf the S. and C. rep- resentatives in the various sec- tions. As contact agents for the Science and Craft, they Work the entire school year stimulating interest and sales of the S. QS C. Without any monetary corn- pensation. Truly, they are cle- serving of thanks. E83 CLASS OF '40 STANDING: Shapiro. FIRST ROW: Dykstra, Corti, Biagioni, Dobrow, Pathmcm, Ferrarelli. SECOND ROW: Schroeder, Mey- skens, Miller, Maget, Erkes, Kes- selman, Mr. Werre. THIRD ROW: Rubenzik, Mauqolis, Dandre, Palese, Przepiorka, Shayman, Godslas. LUNCH ROOM EMPLOYEES FIRST ROW: Lucatorto, Esbrook, Ricca, Peterson, Miss Mayer, Walker, Girolami, Vick. SECOND ROW: Ferrarelli, Zamparelli, Klein, Piqnato, Cerone, Grace, Ciesla. THIRD ROW: Sepcot, Panella, Lebow, Lebow, laco- netty, Thompson, Sperling, Sper- ling, Rovella. CAMERA CLUB Kopec. FIRST ROW: Gauthier, Mr. Kincaid, Buss, Dunn, Porow- ski, Baron, Iacob. SECOND ROW: Koral, Richmond, Stock, Pitler, DelFava, Chonkin. THIRD ROW: Delinsky, Karwazki, Tucker, Mathews, Stone, Bishop, Such- erek, Brody, Klicman, Marcis- zewski. FOURTH ROW: Oczkow- ski, Chwistek, Kadtsh, Weisner, Bud, Dickinson, Rosenberg, Bux, Henry, Grad. Pinkosz. i CO-OPERATION The co-operation between the officers and reps. in the class of '40 is sure to make it one ot the most successful classes in Crane at the present time. With a sponsorship such as Mr. Walter Werre has administered, and with the able officers they have at their helm, this class cannot miss being one of the best. H341 CUM'N GET IT Pushing! Fighting! Hollering! All this and more is What these lads have to contend With. Rushed by a flock of hungry Cougars, they are kept busy with orders of ice-cream, pop, frosti-malls, hot dogs and ham- burgers. These boys deserve all the credit they get. SMILE PLEASE Hold that pose, that's fine. Click, and another semester cf success, for one of Crane's most popular' clubs. These amateur photographers are taught all thefundamentals or picture taking, developing, printing, and copying. , Mr. Kincaid, vocational pho- tography instructor sponsors the club. ' DEVILS Choosing Ben Franklin as their guiding spirit, these boys have re-organized the Crane Chapter of the Ben Franklin Club. Under the sponsorship ot Mr. Wm. M. Krearner and Mr. Shel- ley C. Peters, printing instruc- tors, the boys have Written their constitution and are rapidly building up the club to be one of the best at Crane. SUFFER-MORES Together since their ZB semes- ter, the members of Miss A. Springer's division may Well be proud cf their record. The divi- sion has been exceptionally high in scholastic standing, plac- ing almost a third of its members in the upper third of its class and never having recorded a final Three Class ot '4'l officers are in the division. MORE REPS In November, 1938, a success- ful Turkey I-lop was held at the Austin Town Hall by the class of 1940. The success of this af- fair was mainly due to the fine sponsorship of Mr. Walter Werre, and the cooperation he received from the class repre- sentatives. BEN FRANKLIN CLUB SEATED: Ohodzinski, Balicki, Cazel, Zamcmsky, Gabitz, How- ard, Gename, Iaconetty, Mr. Peters. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kreamer, Crim, Gales, Kurgan, Payne, Finamore. THIRD ROW: Gelsomino, Brock, Novy, Buqai- sky, Dau, Centner, Bakker, Greenspahn, Vtfichlazynski. MRS. SPRINGEITS DIVISION STANDING: Brell. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Springer, Sherlock, Loquer- cio, Bartosovic, Mcllooly, Buric, Bruno. SECOND ROW: Liparata. Potilechio, Potilechio, Carroll, Benich, Berman, Myer. THIRD ROW: Carnow, Rickhoif, Be- nacka, Shapiro, Katov, Waw- rzyniak, Stomparat, Crarmoli. Clark. CLASS OF '41 OFFICERS AND REPS. STANDING: Bruno. FIRST ROW: Schechter, Kuklinski, Rickoff, Shapiro,Settanni, LeDonne,Piscit- ello. Marzec, Mr. Rickhotf. SEC- OND ROW: Karbelniq, Merco- Iino, Glickman, Swerdlow, Li- berto, Hass, Levey, Carbone, Dzwonkiewicz. THIRD ROW: Auriemma, Daffner, Lifshitz, Rosen, Battaglia, Grudeuriz, Townsend, Rossi, Paradis, Ver- cilli. Lasj I85l MUSIC? To teach beginners the hows and whys of harmonica play- ing, and to entertain at various school affairs and club parties is the aim of this group. Sponsored by Mr. Arno Bick- ner, they have really done a fine piece of Work: some of them have won prizes at various amateur hours. WALA WALA CLUB SITTING: Friedman, Zanqhi, Kuhlman. FIRST ROW: Salz- mann, Greene, Cazel, Ricca, Goleb, Grad, Chwistek. SECOND ROW: Novy, Blasberq, Hawry- lak, DiVito, Gizewski, Campag- na, Aramian. THIRD ROW: Henry, Varzynski, Karwaczki, Antonow, Gendler, Cohen, Hur- bant, Mied. CLUB GUILD STANDING: Nadel. FIRST ROW: Melamed, Gordon, Pyrcioch, Buss, Porowski, Oczkowski, Chwistek, Miss Eddy. SECOND ROW: Belke, Schwariz, Marcis- zewski, Bukowski, Eiga, Matek, Ciesla, Gordon, Wenetsky, Bon- ner. THIRD ROW: Bud, Yablont. Ettinghoff, Cazel, Sak, Salzmann, Zcxmansky, Baron, Raia, Shapiro, Kopec. N. H. S. FRONT: Rubinelli, Maomjian. D'1-Xmbrogio, Claps, McCarthy, Kowalsky. FIRST ROW: Minerva, Morelli, Lash, Einhorn, Brown, Sisto. SECOND ROW: Millan, Gruenberg, Bud, Kurek, Link, Volakakis, Buss, Cohn, Melamed, Ander, Lauriente, Golin. THIRD ROW: Preradovich, Kozel, Cox, Ettinqhoff, Lebow, Duba. Ioseph. D'Imperio, Schaffer. FOURTH ROW: Toelcke, Iacobs, Wick, Dickinson, Bukowski, Ritman. Kawalek. FIFTH ROW: Ruben. Schwerin, Pyrcioch, Osinski, Papineau. THE BIG BOYS The Parade ot Presidents! The Club Guild, the only club at Crane which contains the presi- dents oi all organizations as members. It helps straighten out problems which may arise at any c1ub's meeting, and also ar- ranges exhibits and programs forthe various organizations. Sponsor, Miss Flora E. Eddy. CRANE'S BEST The National Honor Society is an organization which selects students according to leader- ship, scholarship, and charac- ter after they have entered their junior year. The club's purpose is to acquaint freshmen With the school's extra curricular activi- ties, and it is guided in this by Mr. O. Witte. CHEMISTRY CLUB STANDING: Bukowski. FIRST ROW: Kolom, Mr. Randolph, Schaffer, Gruenberg. SECOND ROW: Conidi, Brullo, Factoro- vitz, Adams, Porowski, Chester. THIRD ROW: Nadel, Roherti, Santcxngelo, Thomas, Boron, Pyrcioch, Mendel, London, Mare cus, Preradovich. FOURTH ROW: Litz, Fine, Buss, Johnson, Kies, Bowarchuck, Brown, Andrle, Miller. ITALIAN CLUB FIRST ROW: Parrilli, Constan- tine, Miss Nardi, DeChristopher, DiVito, Fiore. SECOND ROW: Cecilia, Amodeo, Cannataro, Berni, Forty, Pieroni, Chiappe, Santangelo. THIRD ROW: Con- stantino, Brullo, Scalzitti, Ciof- folitti, Petrocelli, Caliquri, Danca. ITALIAN CLUB lContinuedJ Morelli, Catanzaro, Passaqlia, Messina, Pasquinelli, Grimelli, Amendola. SECOND ROW: Formento, Orlandi, Petitti, Allivato, Ricciardi, Talarico, Bombicino, Falco, Schiaro. THIRD ROW: Perri, Cottone, Biagioni, Gattas, Rescino, Athas, Pasquini, Aquino, Coglianese, Demas. THE ACID TEST LITTLE ITALY HNO,,Ccl-Q-I-IClCcl+Au:?? How would you like to get this equation on a chemistry exam? It looks tough to you, but to these lads it's simple. Sponsored by Mr. Charles Randolph, the club has many distinguished personages lectur- ing to them on chemistry and its application in the work-a-day world. Capisha Italiano? or in English Do you know how to speak Italian? This was the question that rang into the ears of all Italian club members at the beginning of the previous semester. Now, the boys not only know how to speak Italian but have also formed a friend- ship which will last forever. Sponsor, Mrs. Nardi. Any club that warrants two pictures must really be some club: such an organization is the Italian club, one of the largest and most popular clubs at Crane. This club has created a g re a t e r understanding among the boys of Italian descent in this school. The club, however, will be part of the newly organized Cosmopolitan Club hereafter. E871 ZOA PHYTA STANDING: Belke. FIRST ROW: Hansen, Bud, Shapiro, Lubin, Mr. Dunn, Wenetsky, Kanoisky Cohn, Grad. SECOND ROW: Harrisasher, Boquslawsky, Mc- Davis, Moranitz, Bonner, Pitler, Shapiro, Rasoisky, Slutsky, Po- rowski. THIRD ROW: Kalnilc, Rubin, Williams, Venezia, Kar- belinq, Reed, Tannehell, Rosen- thal, Chwistek, FOURTH ROW: Wagner, Kowsh, Rabin, Luskin, Kanofsky, Berman, Zissman, Swislow, Steinberg, Sahlins. PEN AND WIG STANDING: Goldsmith. FIRST ROW: Noonan, Trumtio, Mrs. Knight, Marek, Ricca, Galac, Lu- oatorto. SECOND ROW: Blum- enthal, Bux, Oczkowski, Vick, Karbeling. THIRD ROW: Levin, Swartz, Loewenstein, Kaplan, Knight, Matek, Ricca, Galas, Lu- Nootens, Chiappe, Finamore, Berman. FOURTH ROW: Berman, Ciesla, Gold, Grant, Borack, Zeitlin, Blumenthal, Dubinetz, Gabitz, Greenberg. SCOUT SERVICE CLUB SITTING: Strassman, Gordon, Mace, Mr. Lange. SECOND ROIN: Hirscliberq, Barber, Tane nehill, Clifford, Ballinger, Roth- mann, Porowski. THIRD ROW: Palmore, Tucker, Wagner, Ber- man, Hayden, Sanders, Asher. 1 BUG CHASERS Let's go for a hike. Naw, let's stuff this bird. Two corn- mittees ot the Zoa-Phyta club are arguing. This club, which is a combination of the former Botany, Zoology, and Hiking clubs, is one of the oldest and rnost active clubs at Crane. After nine years, sponsor Mr. Arthur Dunn states, I enjoy every minute of it. 88l CAN THEY ACT? To these lads falls the duty oi supplying the school with enter- tainment ior school affairs, and they have indeed done a noble iob under the able sponsorship of Mrs. Florence Knight. Composed of students who are interested in entertaining others, the group has met with continued success. DEED A DAY This club was organized three and one-halt years ago under Mr. William Lange, in order to bring about a closer relationship between the Boy Scouts oi Crane, to interest more students in scouting, and to be of service to the school. It promises to become one oi Crane's best clubs. INK SPLASHERS Out of this class come the fu- ture journalists of the school. Upon completing their course in journalism, the boys are pro- moted to the Chronicle staff. Each semester these boys put out a paper of their own. Miss Margaret Mills is the willing and able director of this class. OUR NEWSIES Heyl Where's my Chron- icle? Into the ears of the Chron- icle agents echoed this sound all year round. They collected our subscrip- tions at the beginning of each semester, and delivered to us o ur well-known newspaper. They should not be forgotten for their loyal work. lt was once said that the lowly newsboy is as integral a part of every newspaper as the editors and executives. Although the Chronicle agents are not really newsies at all, because they re- ceive no remuneration for their work, they still are a great help to the paper of which Crane is justly proud. IOUBNALISM CLASS 1 FIRST ROW: Buller, Lowes, Davis, Miss Mills, Berkovitz, Bernstein, Babrick. SECOND W ROW: Schectman, Cohn, Bailis, , Gordon, Prober, Carbone, Mas- Iow, Feldstein. THIRD ROW: Dubinsky, Bessarat, Waxman, Landsman, Reed, Berezowsky, Karbelinq, Maluscr, Foqelsan. CHRONICLE AGENTS FIRST ROW: Lipka, Walker, Grannetti, Rivkin, Miss Mills, Ritman, Weiner, Sandvik. SEC- OND ROW: Mirabella, Kogos, Cherry, DeCecco, Babbit, Maslov, Ac-hs, Shapiro, Beard. THIRD ROW: DeCecio, Sepcot, Orlando, Cerone, Frasca, Sperlinq, Thomp- son, Lorenzini, Deddo. FOURTH ROW: DeLaurentis, Bauman. Cluckman, Siegel, Berman, Grace, Acosta, McGrath, Baron. CHRONICLE AGENTS FIRST ROW: Dodaro, DeLauren- tis, Bonner, Piscitiello, Canriiz- zaro, Aldaz, Puntil. SECOND ROW: Miss Mills, Savocchio, De- Cecco, Giannetti, Coone, Deddo, Miller. THIRD ROW: Prestia Lorenzini, Weers, Klockowski, Levin, Brown, Werner. E891 Big Ten 'SBM Aaron Kolom .,.,,.. Harry Kohn .,,,A,,, Leo Bukowski Q ...... Harold Weiss ....... Milton Golin ,........ Theodore Virqilio ..........,....... Arnold Bakaler ...,..... Richard Piqhini ......... George Preradovich Burton Ruben ........... 4.000 3.900 3.846 3.820 3.756 3.750 3.710 3.641 3.615 3.590 Big Ten '39 Michael D'1mperio ................ 4.000 Robert Duba .,.......,,..... ....,.. 4 .000 Clarence Gauthier ........,....... 4.000 David Ioseph ...,...... .....,.3.976 Myron Malamed ........ ....... 3 .974 Eugene Pyrcioch ......., ....,.. 3 .949 Richard Hitman ...... Clarence Kanoisky Probert LGDIC ............ Lawrence Nadel ...... larnes Poulos .......,. Harry Sperlinq ........ 901 .......3.897 ..............3.884 .......3.775 .......3.732 ..,....3.7l8 .......3.700 OVVLS HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: Melamed, Levin, Moom- jian, Porowski, Mrs. Diaz. FIRST ROW: Kolom, Ettinqhoff ,Pry- piorkcl, Kurtz, Rickhoff, Econo- mou, Kalebu. SECOND ROW: Litz, Oczkowski, Brody, Bukow- ski, Slosmcm, D'Imperio, lones, Preradovich. THIRD ROW: G 1 Ri C h L b oin, iman, o en, or er, Pyrcioch, Sutker, Duba, Ioseph, Devincxtzf The aim of the OWl's Honor Society is to raise the scholastic average of all high school students. The members of this society are students who have obtained S grades in all their major subjects in one semester, and have main- tained an E average since. SCHOLARSHIP: INDUSTRY: CULTURE Crane may well be called The School of Versatility, offering as it does, such a wide variety of activities and opportunities for development. Students at Crane are given not only intensive technical training, but scholastic attain- ment and cultural inspiration form an important part of the school's program. The preceding page symbolizes the high scholastic ideal set up for the students. Technical subjects enable the student to co-ordinate his hands and mind in order to develop industry, skill, and self-reliance, therefore, these too occupy a coveted place in our curriculum. The place of cultural activities in a technical school is sometimes over- looked. Drama, art, music: in short all of the artistic fields of endeavor have played a maior role in the lives of the young men who receive their training at Crane. The following several pages attest to the variety of cultural pursuits afforded Crane students. E911 , ' ., ,, ,-fi f t ' Lf' f xt L . f ix f iff IXW If ,f . i L is 1 it +' M 1 , N I R, lx, I 3 5 IN THE SPOTLIGHT In spite of the handicap of not having girls among the student body, Crane was able to present a series of fine dramatic performances, under the able direction of Mrs. Florence C. Knight. The first, the Armistice Day program, not only commemorated the heroism of our soldiers, but reminded one of the futility of another war. Another, written especially for high school presentation, Rush Iob for Free- dom was a play staged by the boys of the printing department. lt depicted the heroism of a printer's devil, and the fight waged by an early American shop to print the Declaration of Independence. Following this was Blow Me Down , a farce concerning a group of college girls who meet a pirate ship. It proved that Crane's Glee Club still knows how to present an operetta and do it right. Ever a successful event, the Varsity show used a galaxy of home talent as stars which proved to be of professional calibre. The feature of the evening was the boys' group costumed as ballet dancers. Among other programs were the N. H. S. initiation, the Memorial Day pro- gram, radio broadcasts, and the graduation exercises, each of which in turn received the enthusiasm and unstinting effort of Mrs. Florence C. Knight to make it successful. OPERETTA CLUB tSeconcl group from bottom of page: FIRST ROW: Danziger, Decker, Thomas, Pershin, Ryan, Karkazis, Mr. Thomas. SECOND ROW: Andrew, Zaban, Rappa- port, Fein, Marsola, Hoffman, Congdon, Bialeck, Hairabedian, Hepner, Falk. THIRD ROW: Philip Villiger, Gurrieri, Rico, Strizak, Grabiec, Alioto, Gold- berg, Marder. OPERETTA CLUB lFirst group on bottom oi page-J: FIRST ROW: Sarrinq, Uswet- sky, Rudman, Helfgotl, Ravello, Staniforth, Berezowsky, Town- send, Grant, Mr. Thomas. SEC- OND ROW: Miller, Sluka, Kowal- sky, Mazurek, Berndtson, Marzec, Tannenbaum, Boguslawsky, Leacher. THIRD ROW: Kurtz, Finn, Shapiro, Durand, Cohen Ciraulo, Aznavoorian, Marin, Mungo, Thomas. CHAN E SINGERS FIRST ROW: Samelson, Edwin, I-lelfqott, Rothman, Uswetsky, Rudman, Grant, Karbelniq, 3 Thompson, Mr. Thomas. SECOND f ROW: Solomon, Marsala, Cas- tillo, Rubenzik, Ill, Goodyear, Bancroft, Vrqasz, Scarmardi. Tannenbaum. THIRD ROW: Shapiro, Sohmers, Ruben, Zanta, Milligan, Kurtz, Kecker, Stani- forth, Rovella, Ryan, Levin. CRI-XNE'S SONG BIRDS Well represented in the field oi vocal choruses is Crane Tech. High: Witness, the Crane Singers, the Crane Glee Club, and the Operetta Class. These groups are directed by one of the best conductors in the city, Mr. Lewys Thomas, a great director in every sense of the Word. The Crane Singers are the backbone of the vocal choruses at Crane. These boys do their singing after school hours. lt is not compulsory for them to join, but they do it for their own enjoyment as Well as to please others. The new robes they recently received Will add to the fine appearance they always make. The group's main activities are to participate in school programs and city contests. Their latest venture was to take part in the recent Music Festival. To further a love of the finer arts, particularly music, is the main purpose oi these organizations. E331 94 MILITARY BALL l now have the honor of crowning you 'Miss Crane of l939.' With these words Sgt. William F. Woods, head of the Crane R.O.T.C. Unit, presented the coveted crown to Miss Garnell Atkins, chosen through a Chronicle-sponsored contest. Miss Atkins won first place in a contest which promises to be an annual event at Crane. As betits such an important personage, Miss Crane had Miss Shirley Lieberman and Miss Estelle Dobkins as ladies-in-waiting. These young ladies received corsages as a token ot Crane's esteem. The place, Edgewater Beach Hotely the time, Feb. ll, 1939, and the occasion was the Military Ball, which turned out to be one of the best ever staged by Crane. Culminating an evening of grand entertainment, including a gala floor show, was the Grand March, which was led by the Queen and her Ladies. Pictures were taken, and the Military Ball, a huge success, marked another milestone in Crane history. YE CRANE MINUTE MEN The Reserve Officers' Training Corps, its official name, began at Crane under the direction of Sgt. Bishop. Upon his transfer, Captain White, a gradu- ate of West Point and a World War veteran, took over this responsible position. The rifle team was organized by Capt. White. The present head of Crane's H. O. T. C. is Sgt. Wm. F. Woods, who upon his retirement in September, after six years at Crane, will be replaced by Sgt. George Peterburs, formerly of Schurz. Since Sgt. Woods' coming to Crane, the rifle team has Won a Hearst Trophy, a City Championship Match, and has earned Honor Rating for two years. The R. O. T. C. has grown from one hundred and seventy, its size upon his arrival, to four hundred and sixty-nine, the seventh largest in the city. Under his supervision, the cadet officers practically administer their own organization. - To build character, develop leadership, and qualities such as neatness and dependability are the dominant principles of the R. O. T. C. Sgt, Wm, F, Woods 95 Mr. Lewys Thomas E96 ORCHESTRA J The science or art of pleasing, expressive, or intelligible combination of tones. So Webster defines music. Mr. Thomas and the boys ct the orchestra take this into consideration and produce music not only pleasing to the ear but pleasant to the soul oi every Craneite. Our orchestra consisting ot fifty players, is almost twenty years old and its repertoire includes popular classics as Well as symphonic overtures. Mr. Thomas has been directing the orchestra at Crane since l928. Tramp, tramp, tramp, hear the beat of marching feet Coming down the street. We are proud of them indeed, For the Crane band is in the lead. The band, consisting of lively boys Who have the march- B A N D ing spirit in their souls, and the love of music in their hearts, is ably directed by Captain Raymond T. Butler. Carry on lads, For dear old Crane. 755' C QF? IFS A -:',,-vw -A P 1-3 we -, gtk Q, mf. .,, f 42 Au ,,. , Ca 8 ptain Butler For you must uphold E97 J The Torch of fame! rwfi SCIENCE AND CRAFT While most of the student body were still meditating over their summer vacations and just beginning to get to work, the staffroom of the S. ci C. Was a beehive of activity. Cur adviser, Mrs. Reiffel, told us, inexperienced and untroubled by responsibilities up to then, that the publishing of a yearbook for 1939 depended upon us. Though slightly dazed We soon became accustomed to our new responsibilities and buckled down to securing enough subscriptions to Warrant planning our brainchild, the 1939 edition of the Science and Craft . . . At last the sales machine had begun functioning smoothly, pledges were coming in, and our goal was in sight . . . the sales quota fulfilled. While Mrs. Reiffel was in frequent consul- tation with the representatives of the numer- ous firms, the stories were being Written, seniors photographed, and Writeups handed in. As copy began to be turned in and We received prints of the various pictures taken for the S. 6 C .... a semblance of the finished book took shape in our minds. Some of our ideas were discarded, others used, but all were proffered With one thing in mind . . . to produce the best yearbook Crane has ever had. The Work increased as deadlines ap- proached, but all the fellas , appreciating the values of promptness and accuracy, soon had all the copy in the hands of Mrs. Reiffel and the editors who must both copyread and also proofread all our material before it can be sent to the printers . . . then at last, with the pictures at the engraver's and all the copy in the hands of the printers We received a very timely respite . . . spring vacation. The annual spring fever epidemic over, We delved into the galley proofs, completed in our absence, and corrected any errors that had, heretofore, slipped our watchful scan- ning of proofs. Though graduation was fast approaching We Worked even harder to fin- ish our proofreading in ample time so that our printers need not rush the last lap of our production . . . thus We arrived at that rno- mentous day when all the proofs had been returned and the book had actually gone to press! Wise 3 i E, X125 5 aw? 4 ' . 1 I i T: M , Y I W x i H Jw I , E V ' x ,M :A mi' is f. ... --Qwx fl ? ' 1 '- ii 3 1 , X. .. .wi xg ' Q E 5 J Wg, ' Y V 'Eff V- 5 ww? 15 A. I . ,..., I-5 ' l SOCIALLY SPEAKING In spite of opinions to the contrary, it seems that the lack of the feminine sex at Crane was not a serious drawback with reference to the school's social life. . , Setting an excellent example of what can be accomplished through coopera- tion, the classes of 'BQW and '40 guided by their able sponsors, Mr. Evan Clog- ston and Mr. Walter Werre respectively, presented their combined Iunior Prom and Turkey Hop at I.aFollette Park on November 23. At the February graduation exercises, the class of '38W, sponsored by Mr. George Grimes, severed its active relationship with Crane. Y Closely following the graduation was the annual R. O. T. C. Military Ball held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel which boasted the music of Torry Muro and his orchestra. Due to the arrangements made by a committee of officers and supervised by Sgt. William Woods, Crane's R. O. T. C. technical adviser, the affair was one that will be long remembered. Shortly afterward the class of '4OVz ushered in their spring frolic, under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Fred Hanson. Held at Austin Town Hall with popular Torry Muro furnishing the music, the affair was the beginning of a successful semester for the class. Next in the limelight came the class of '40 Iunior Prom. Once again guiding his class through a most trying time, sponsor Walter Werre assisted by the dance committee, helped to make the affair a success. As a gesture of farewell to the class of '39, Mr. Evan Clogston and his class of 'SQW gave the annual Farewell Dance at LaFollette Park featuring again Torry Muro's orchestra. The highlight of the current school year was the Senior Dinner Dance which always creates a flurry and entails ardent work from its various committees and sponsor. The seniors swayed to the smooth rhythm of Correy Lynn and his swingsters in the Grand Ballroom of the Medinah Club Iune 17. This culminated one of Crane's most successful social school years. CLASS ADVISERS: Right-George Grimes, '38W, Arthur Redis, '39p Evan Clogston, '39Wg Walter Werre, '4Og Fred Hanson, '401!21 Charles Rickhoff, '4lg Iames Wallace, '41 V2. OPPOSITE PAGE: Upper left-'39V2 Officers and Reps: Upper right-'39 Officers: Center left- '38W Officers: Center right-'39 Prom Committee: Lower left-'41 Officers: Lower right-'40Vz Officers and Reps. 4 . ... it Foo pn ? ' .f 'BQSKETEQQLL 64 ' '- T IS M4 , f Q ESF' X . Tkfzcln-2 , ETC., Im, Xu----M . A ' Z Z x 3 4 THLE X PICS was if wx , ' Q? fx. Q 'ES .. ' Mm A t Q gg,:y,.f.. ,.mg, p at ' si . 2' H vmgg f ,. A., t. x .V .EW , ,1,,, ,aff iii f , , 1 N. -X . 'W' 1 M5 X X -.-: UTBAL .g' 11 4 1 1 W 1 'm 1 -4 X ll10l BASKETBALL STAGG TOURNAMENT Scrapping, sharpshooting, and the heart to Win is what gave us the trophy. Amundsen, Calumet, Marshall, Wells, and Austin all cracked under the strain of our deluge of buckets, in the closing minutes of each re- spective game. A magnificent sight indeed it was to Watch us win this tournament. After our first win over Amundsen 34-28, they called us lucky . . . atrouncing indeed was given Calumet 49-25 . . . they called us hot. Crane 33, Marshall 31 . . . we still had our horseshoe they claimed: They're sure to get bumped by Wells was their cry. Again we outsmarted and outmaneuvered a Wells team 37-31. They picked Austin over Crane. Guess they never will believe us. As we took the floor for the championship tilt yours truly was at center, Capt. Bernie Goldberg of the lights started at forward along with Capt. Flash Marshall oi the heavies . . . incidentally Flash led all scor- ing honors with 44 points, Bernie the most talked about lightweight in the city, rang up 40 points, curly-headed Buddy Burrows, the scrappiest guard in the city and second to none, was in his usual spot . . . the other guard was Spinach Salario, who turned in a keen performance. Big Bill Allison came in before the half and played the best ball of his high school career. Allison shared hon- ors of the day with Goldberg, ll points each. Coming from behind in the closing 90 seconds we ripped the strings to shreds with five rapid fire baskets, to triumph 39-31. Ladies and Gentlemen, I give you Crane's FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP in the Stagg Tourna- ment in its .years of competition. Guess we weren't lucky EH! . . . lust a darn good fight- ing team- -Leonard Pill. IUNIORS Austin at Crane-C. 37, A. 14 Captain Bernie Goldberg potted 17 tallies as the Red and Blue lights downed a weak Austin team. At the end of the first three- quarters Crane led 9-2, 15-4, 23-6, respec- tively. The win was the first of what later proved to be a very successful season. Crane at Kelvyn Park-C. 37, K. P. 20 Leading all the way, the lights did not have much trouble trouncing a Weak Kelvyn aggregation to the tune of 37-20. Capt. Gold- berg was again high scorer, .swishing the net- ting for 17 tallies. Bernie Erkes and Normie Zenner sparkled on defense. Crane at Wells-C. 36, W. 31 The Red and Blue shorties downed a tough aggregation from Wells on the Cougar floor 36-31. The game was nip and tuck all the way. Bernie Goldberg, Captain and high scorer was held down to 10 points closely followed by the Lebow twins who divided 16 points between them. Crane at Tuley-C. 36, T. 29 Capt. Bernie Goldberg again led the Bed and Blue Basketeers to victory: this time solely carrying the brunt of the attack due to the absence of Zenner and Ierry Lebow. ln the first quarter Bernie led Tuley 7-6, having done all the scoring. After having amassed 24 points, Goldberg was ejected on personal foul-s in the final quarter. lContinued on page 1181 SENIORS Austin at Crane-C. 29, A. 25 Paced by the sharpshooting of Capt. Flash Marshall, the Cougar seniors whip- ped a strong Maroon squad by the score of 29-25. Austin seeking revenge for their defeat at the hands of the Tech basketeers in the Stagg tournament, fought hard but the Cou- gars proved too much for them. Flash Mar- shall was high scorer with 12 points. Crane at Foreman-C. 40, F. 22 Meeting little opposition the Techrnen de- feated a weak Foreman quintet by the lop- sided score of 40-22. From start to finish the Cougar sharpshooters banged away at the Foreman hoop. High point honors went to three cagers, Niemec, Marshall, and Sidlaus- kas each having collected eight points. Crane at Washburne-C. 50, W. 20 Using second stringers for most of the game the Cougars smothered a weak Washburne squad by the lopsided score of 50-20. Mat- ters and Salario were tied for the high point honors, each with 8 tallies. fContinued on page 1181 IL-MM WRESTLING y Under the supervision of Coach Herman Goodheart, the Cougar matmen opened their season against Calumet, the He-men win- ning easily 27W-IZW. State champ Lanhy of Calumet pinned Welch in three minutes. Outgrunting and outgroaning our grap- plers, Fenger trounced Crane to the tune 23-9. The Green and Red went on to win second place in the city meet. Traveling to Englewood the Cougars snowed under a weak south side squad 41-2. Meeting with defeat for the second time this season the Cougars succumbed to a strong Bowen team 26-16. The high spot of the match was the last minute defeat of Dan Deddo, who was on top for seven minutes of the eight minute bout, but was suddenly flipped by his opponent for the pin. In the most exciting meet of the current sea- son, the winner was unknown until the final bout. Victory or defeat rested on the shoul- ders of Truck Thompson who was matched with the state heavyweight champ, Reagan. Truck was pinned in 3:19. Final score, Lind- blom ZOW, Crane l9Vz. Opposing Amundsen on their home mats, the Cougar avalanche completely covered the Amundsenites, winning handily 41 to 3. For the first time in a decade of competition the Cougar grapplers beat the Tilden pretzle benders . This time they left no doubt as to their superiority-winning 27 to 9. High spot of the meet was the defeat of the 165 pound city champ by Co-Capt. Kozlowski on time. Winning their next bout by forfeit from Mor- gan Park M. A., the matmen took in stride Farragut 39W to BW and Parker 35 V2 to 4Vz. With these matches under their belts the Cou- gars closed a successful season with the en- viable record of eight wins and three losses. CITY MEET ln the city meet the Cougars qualified four men for the finals: these were Co-Capts. Prestia and Kozlowski, L. Sepcot and I. Pi- copo. In the finals Capt. Prestia took second place in the 145-pound division: the remain- ing Crane finalists grunted into fourth place in their respective divisions-Kozlowski in the 165-pound division, Sepcot in the 135-pound division, and Picopo in the l55-pound divi- sion. These points putting them into third place in the final season standings. STATE MEET The Cougars were unable to enter a squad in the state meet because of a new ruling just put into effect, stating that a first or second place must be won in the city competition to qualify as a State entrant. HAH! RAI-I! HAH! BOYS I112l SWIMMING MAINE AT CRANE-IRS. AND SRS. Srs.: C. 37, M. 297 Irs.: C. 39, M. 27 For the first time in five years of competition with Maine Township, the state champions, the Cougar tankmen emerged victorious. The scores were quite close, being 37-29 for the Srs. and 39-27 for the Irs. Winners for Crane were Pagac in the 40-yard crawl: Ket- chel in the 40-yard Sr. crawl: Ketchel again in the 100-yard Sr. free style: Kaski in the Ir. 40-yard breaststrokep Sutker in the Sr. breast- stroke and Shornos in the Sr. backstroke. CRANE AT MANLEY Srs.: C. 55, M. 205 Irs.: C. 34, M. 23 Showing' championship form the Crane Merrnen trounced Manley. The Irs. win- ning 34-23 and the Srs. 55-20. Winners for Crane Were Pagac in the 40-yard Ir. free style: Kaski in the 40-yard Ir. breaststrokep Blasberg in the 100-yard Sr. breaststrokeg Shomos in the 100-yard Sr. backstrokey Silverstein in the 40-yard Sr. free style: Del Vento in the 100- yard Sr. free style, and Ketchel in the Sr. Crawl' V CContinued on page 1191 I UN IOR TRACK Starting their season against Steinmetz the Cougar Thinclads Won going away, 41V2- l7W . . . following it with victories over Schurz 4U-l6, and Austin 39-20. Then came the meet with our suburban rivals, Morton High of Cicero, which was a stingaroo, the Cougars eking out a 28-22 triumph. Traveling to Senn they defeated a fair Green and White squad 35-23, a warmup prior to the city meet. tccmmued on page 1191 SENIOR TRACK The highly rated senior trackmen opened their season by smothering Steinmetz 6326 to l7Vs. Leaving home to tackle the strong Schurz squad, the Thinclads subdued the Schurzites to the tune of 57-47. Entering the Austin meet full of confidence, the Cougars met with their first defeat of the current season, losing by three points to the Maroons 49-46. Srnarting from the defeat the lContinued on page 1193 E113 55? G '. ef-W 1 Sh: , '5 , ,amvrsi NX 35. .s, X - F fw.,fM,,,,..f- ik A w ICE SKATIN G CITY MEET Handicapped by warm weather and scft ice the Cougar Ice Skaters did not fare very well this season. Entering two teams in the city meet, the Iuniors and Seniors, they fin- ished third and fifth respectively. The junior relay team flashed to a second place, the quartet being DeRosa, Levine, Harry, and Latiewucz. Harry then placed sec- ond in the half mile raising the Cougar total to eight points which put them in third place in the final standings. The seniors placed only their relay team, which sped to a second place. The team was made up of W. Kuehn, E. Kuehn, Zawislak, and Cieslaf these points landed them in fifth place. STATE MEET Entering only the Senior team, the Cougars took a third place in the state meet. Compet- ing against forty teams, the relay quartet again flashed to a second place, Zawislak then, due to the soft ice, placed second in the mile, the final totals showing the Cougars in third place. Kenneth Iones was the manager. INTRA-MURALS With the vast program mapped out by Mr. Farber and his able assistant lohn -Amato, Crane's intramural activities saws its greatest year. Large numbers of boys turned out for nearly all sports. In the past there have been few participants in intramural activities but with the introduction of many new sports to its program the intra-mural department has caught the attention of every boy at Crane. GYMNASTICS ' Under the supervision of Coach Anton Novak, the Cougar gymnasts practiced daily in the gym in preparation for the city meet. The Cougars entered only this one meet dur- ing the entire season, putting two teams in competition: the novices and the seniors. Gathering 412.75 points out of a possible 525, the Cougar novices placed fifth. With one man entered in the senior division, loe Ianhuba, the squad was only able to place tenth in the senior all around competition. This year's Captain was Leo Latasiewicz. TUMBLING Out of a possible 30 points, Vito Plesica piled up 27.25, an average which was good enough to win the city tumbling champion- ship. TENNIS With Coach Iulian Steinmetz at the reins once more the outlook for the Cougar racquet- eers is very rosy. Practicing daily the squad is rapidly getting into the pink of condition for the coming schedule which contains twelve matches. With a veteran team of three returning let- termen from last year, Lawrence Nichols, Morris Kleiman, and Capt. Borack the team should finish the season undefeated. For their meet prior to the city finals, the team travels to St. Iohns Military Academy in Wisconsin. The team will play with Nichols and Mid- gow in the singles and Borack and Kleiman playing doubles. The alternates who will step in should some injury occur to the var- sity, will be Al Schwartz and Schreiber. This year's manager is Sam Stone. L FENCING TEAM Opening their second season of competi- tion in the sport and under the supervision of Coach A. W. Novak, the Cougar D'Artag- nan's entered the city High School Fencing Championships at Bartlett Gymnasium cross- ing rapiers with ten other Chicago High Schools on April 15. Garnering 117 points, the squad placed fifth, bettering their position of last year by two places. Leading the Cougars were Capt. Phillip, Rastrelli, Rubenelli, and Mezee with 36-31-28-22 points respectively. Phillip and Rastrelli placed third on their individual mats but were shy five points each of the total necessary to enter the contests for the City Championships. SOCCER Opening the season against Steu.ben's Red and Gray booters, the Cougar soccer squad started the 1938 season with a victory, smothering a weaker Von Steuben team 5-O. Vanquishing an inferior Manley team in their second game, the Cougars kept their loss column clear, winning easily 3-D. Scor- inq all their goals in the first half, the boot- ers played defensive ball for the remainder of the game, meanwhile holding the Blue and Gold scoreless. tContinued on page 117i Lll5l lll6l BASEBALL Prospects for a Red and Blue Champion- ship in the Way of baseball were very bright at the time of the writing of this, the epic oi Baseball Possibilities at Crane. The mainstay of the Crane team is Co- Capt. William Hayden, three-season veteran, who was second string hurler only to Lonnie Stefani, no-hit whiz of '37. Bill is ably assisted for the most part by Mario Secciani, who was very promising in his early showings. ln the hitting department, the Cougars present a ferocious attack in the persons of Stanley Banek and Ioe D'Arnato, batting in the third and fourth holes respectively. Defensively, Luke De Clessis, in the infield, and Co-Capt. Harold Burland, holdover from last year's outf' d, shine. At the time the afo mentioned epic' was Written, Crane was unbe ten in seven games, the most thrilling of which was the Steinmetz affair, which Went thirteerl innings before the Cougars Won, 8-6. CROSS COUNTRY Starting the season with fond dreams of a championship, the Cougars made these dreams become a reality in the City Meet. Clirnaxing a very successful season with the first city title in the history of a cross country team at Crane, the Thinclads came through with flying colors. The surprise performance of the year was turned in by Captain Ray Noska, who fin- ished on the heels of Culp, the colored flash of Englewood, Noska finished several sec- onds below record time. The total points ac- cumulated by the Techmen were 64, their nearest rival, Lane, far behind with 83 points. The second man to finish for Crane was Iareczek, who also ran a good race for the Bed and Blue. Miller, Aquino, Duarte, Acosta, Salazar, and Urban were the other Crane men to place, in the order named. The roaring Cougars also took the novice division in their stride. Although there is no team championship award in this class, the Cougars placed seven men among the first seventeen. First place honor was taken for Crane by Stan Ziemba. A star was born in the figure of Walter Szaleniec, who came close on the heels of the leaders to nip third place. The other finishers for the Cougars were Hyrnkow, Caliguri, Rico, Orlandi, Adams, Breen, and Stone placing the order named. ---WJ . lContinued from page 1151 Still undefeated and unscored upon, the shinbreakers battled a strong Hyde Park team. The score was tied at the end of the first half l-l, and it remained deadlocked until the closing minutes of the last half when At- kins booted in what proved to be the ,Winning goal. The final score was 2-lp the Parkers' unsuccessful in their attempts to score. Whipping an inexperienced Kelly squad 2-O, the Cougars kept their record clean. Scor- ing in each half and playing good defensive soccer the booters held Kelly scoreless. In the best game of the season the soccer- men held Tilden to a scoreless tie. Both teams played great defensive ball: the Cougar de- fensive line turning in its best showing of the season. Entering the Lane game with a commend- able record for the season, and hoping for the victory which would send them into the finals, the Cougars met defeat for the' firsttftime this season 1-O. Playing heads up ball the Cou- gars couldn't dent the Lane defense far enough to score. Lane's goal was made by Crane's goalie, Pfundheller, who pushed the ball into his own net late in the first half. This proved to be the Winning point, Lane eking out a l-O victory. This game ended a very successful season for the booters with the enviable record of four Wins, two ties and one loss. fll7l 11181 KContinued from page 1101 Crane at Marshall-C. 23, M. 22 The Cougar ponies paced by the timely scoring of Bennie Erkes, defeated an un- derrated Marshall five at the latter's gym. The victory was the fifteenth of the season and broke a seven-year losing streak to the Orioles. A free throw by Grutty and a quick follow up shot by Ierry Lebow in the final seconds of play turned the tide in the hotly contested tilt. Crane at McKinley-C. 27, M. 17 Again led by Bernie Goldberg, the Cougars defeated the Halloween clad McKinley Ponies. The game was a long drawn-out af- fair and the Orange and Black could not head the Techmen after they took the lead early in the first quarter. Goldberg bucketed 15 points taking high point honors. IUNIOR QUARTER-FINALS Crane at Von Steuben-C. 23, V. 28 The Cougar Iuniors were eliminated from the city title race by a Von Steuben quintet 28-23. The juniors were off their feed and could not keep up the pace, falling behind in the closing minutes of the last quarter. Bernie Goldberg, Captain and high scorer was held to 10 points by the Northern aggre- gation. fContinued from page 1101 Crane at McKinley-C. 36, Mc. 17 Keeping their loss column clean the heavies defeated a fair McKinley team 35-17. Unaccustorned to the small McKinley gym, the Cougars nevertheless rolled up a top heavy score. Ioe Maslanka, Cougar guard showed his old form by sinking four buckets and a charity toss for high point crown. I Kelvyn Park at Crane-C. 38, K. P. 34 The Cougars kept their Winning streak in- tact by defeating a strong Kelvyn quintet, 38-34, in what proved to be one of the most thrilling games of the current season. Com- ing from behind in the closing quarter after having trailed for the first three periods the Cougars forged ahead and held the lead un- til the closing gun. Capt. Flash Marshall was high point manwith 13 tallies. Wells at Crane-C. 32, W. 30 Led by Leonard Pill who played his last game for Crane, the Cougars beat a strong Wells team 32-30. Pill who starred defensively also took high scoring honors with ll points. Coming from behind in the closing minutes of the last quarter the Techmen after trailing most of the game, put on a scoring surge that put them in the lead, which they kept until the final gun. Crane at Tuley-C. 29, T. 21 Corning from behind early in the opening quarter to take the lead the Cougar heavies beat a well balanced Tuley squad 29-21. Leading 8-7 at the end of the first quarter the Cougars never were headed. Marshall, Nie- mec, and Maslanka were the offensive spark- plugs, with Bud Burrows starring on the de- fensive. Crane at Marshall-C. 39, M. 44 Meeting defeat for the first time this season the Cougar heavies were squashed by a strong Oriole team 44-39. Tying the score twice, only to fall behind again in the final quarter they allowed Marshall to forge ahead to lead by five points at the final gun. Hitting the hoop for 16 tallies Niemiec took the high point honors. QUARTER FINALS Crane at Lakeview-C. 26, L. 20 Playing on neutral hardwood and both teams playing airtight ball, the Cougars beat an underrated Lakeview squad 26-20. The Techmen started slowly but put on a scor- ing attack and surged to the front with a lead of six points. Holding this margin all the way to the final gun, their lead was never men- aced. Niemec was the high scorer flipping in nine tallies. 1 SENIOR SEMI-FINALS Crane at Lane-C. 21, L. 31 Advancing to the semi-finals' of the city championships, the heavies encountered a strong Lane five. Keeping up point for point the Cougars held on until the last quarter, when Burrows and Marshall were ejected on fouls. The Indians, led by Isaacs immediately took advantage of the situation and rolled up enough points in the remaining minutes of the game to forge ahead and win 31-21. Mar- shall, who found the hoop for seven tallies took high scoring honors. ' tContir1ued from page 1121 CRANE AT AUSTIN-IRS. AND SRS. Winning by the scores of 35-31 and 39-16 respectively, the Crane lr. and Sr. Merklernen defeated a strong Austin squad in one of the closest meets of the current season. Winners for Crane were Case in the 40-yard lr. breast- stroke: Buciak in the 100-yard lr. crawl: Sho- mos in the 100-yard Sr. breaststroke: and Ketchel in the 40-yard Sr. crawl. CRANE AT SENN lrs.: C. 43, S. 14: Srs.: C. 40, S. 26 Again, meeting little difficulty from a weak Senn squad the Cougars prolonged their win streak to the tunes of 43-14 and 40-26, Irs. and Srs. respectively. The high spot of the meet was the Sr. diving in which the city champion Keith Van Buren was defeated for the first time in five semesters. Winners for Crane were Pagac in the 40- yard Ir. crawl: Case in the 40-yard Ir. back- stroke: Ris in the 100-yard lr. free style: Sho- mos in the 100-yard Sr. backstroke: Kowalski in the 40-yard Sr. crawl: Del Vento in the 100-yard Sr. crawl, and Ketchel in the 220- yard Sr. free style. LANE AT CRANE Srs.: C. 19, L. 48: Irs.: C. 12, L. 45 Meeting their first defeat of the semester the Red and Blue swimmers collided with a powerful Lane squad who at present are city and state champions. The score was 45-12: 48-19, Irs. and Srs. respectively. The Merkle- men won but two events which were the lr. and Sr. diving. These events were won by Van Buren of the Srs. and lppolito of the Irs. The high spot of the meet was the breaking of a city record by Grumm of Lane in the Sr. 100-yard breaststroke. - CITY MEET Ending a successful season the Cougar Merklemen brought home a second and fourth place in the city meet. The seniors an- nexing the second place, losing only to an outstanding Lane team, while the juniors took a fourth place. Keith Van Buren repeated, taking the Sr. diving championship, and Chukie Ketchel a fourth place in the Sr. 40-yard crawl and were outstanding for the Cougars. Led by these two stars the Mermen made a fine showing. tContinued from page 1131 Cougars traveled to Hyde Park and annihi- lated the Parkers 7456-ZOW. Meeting Morton High of Cicero on their own saucer, they out- ran and out-jumped them, winning 48W-SBW. CITY MEET ' Placing third in the city meet, the Cougars scored 18 points to follow close on the heels of Tilden and Englewood. Capt. Ray Noska breezed in front of the field in the mile to register five points for the Thinclads, finishing only ten seconds over the record. Overcoming a 20-yard lead in the last lap, the relay team beat out Englewood to cop a first place: the members of the winning quar- tet were Kowalik, Malloy, Sarley, and Taylor. The remaining points of the Cougar total were tallied in the 12-lb. shot-put, when Kowalik placed second with a heave of 44' 6 , and again Kowalik, this time in the 880, where he finished fourth. Taylor added one more point when he came in fifth in the 60-yard dash. Leaping to a fourth in the high jump, G-uidogi added the two remaining points to the Thinclads' total of 18. tContinued from page 1131 HARLAN BREAKS 10-YEAR RECORD COTTONE HIGH SCORER This headline greeted us the day after the junior tracksters had won the City Champion- ship With a total of 26 points. Collecting 17 points the first day of the meet, they put their nose in front of the pack and kept it there battling off all opposition: their nearest rival Senn, with 24 V2 points. Bill Harlan leaped over the bar at 5' ll5ffs to break a ten-year untied record of 5' 8V2 set in 1929, and then for desert he skimmed over the low hurdles to a fourth place to add two more points to the Cougar total. Capt. Red Cottone, the versatile leader of the juniors, piled up 12 points as his contribu- tion to the title. He scored them with a second in the 60-yard dash, a first. in the broad jump, and then to top it all off, he ran as anchor man on the Cougar 880-yard relay team which placed third--the other members ot the relay quartet were Young, Finn, and Mc- Williams. lll9l ff! ,ww NN P IQAQ? ww 1 .W RX. ,V :JN 23 Xgfigggg Qiiww - zo 24 3 - + Q? E , fafzezles 0728 WQIZQ 1 Whack xt! I4 What a handful' tight' 15 What a Me G wan say zt' 16 On your mark' 4 Whatcha got? I7 Pxgs on the ng t Am t we good' I8 Wotta catch' Got the B Bs See boy? 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Van Buren St. Seeley 5085 BEN'S STAMP 6 COIN CO. 203 S. Wabash Ave. 72 W. Washington Blvd. Postage Stamps Bought and Sold PHONE WEBster 1034 Open Daily 9A.M.to9P.M. Learn TOOL :S DIE MAKING MACHINIST TRADE AUTOMATIC scnsw MACHINES Train at the Allied Shops Days or Evenings Most Complete Training Shops in America FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Visit Shops, phone or write tor Free Book Allied Screw Machine Co.. Inc. CSchool Division! 609 W. Lake Street, Chicago Hay. 1136 Certified by the Department of Registration and Education, State of Illinois PRIZE CUPS TROPI-HES It you are in need of CLASS RINGS. PINS, MEDALS OR CLUB PINS OF ANY KIND GO TO B. I. KESL COMPANY 159 North State Street Phone: CENtrcIl 4652-Suite 700 SCHOOL IEWELRY MANUFACTURERS WISHING EVERY SUCCESS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE '39 CLASS L. LAZARUS 8: S0 S INC. PHONE HAYMARKET 5419- I. ROTUNNO 6 CO. RING CRAFT IEWELERS Factory and Sales Office 1583 West Ogden Avenue Near Ashland and Madison CHICAGO. ILL. ACCURATE BLUE PRINT CO. 64 W. RANDOLPH ST. BLUE PRINTS PHOTO cow , PI.ANoeRAPH This book is bound into a KOVER KRAFT COVER For Creative Designs and Quality Workmcmship SPECIFY KOVER KRAFT Phone Van Buren -H31 Kover Kraft Your Book Covers MAKERS OP CLASS RINGS DRAWING 1011 s. California Ave. 131 so. wAnAsI-I AVE., CHICAGO MATERIALS chicago H1251 RCGT STUDIOS 185 N. WABASH AVENUE - - Gjfwzal P SCIENCE AND CRAFT 1939 - SPECIAL RATES TO CRANE STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES AT ALL TIMES H1261 The above illustration, reproduced tor the first time, is a copy of a painting in the offices of the Fred Klein Company. Mr. Walter F. Klein, after much painstaking research and expense, commissioned an artist to paint this authentic composite oi all the departments in an early print shop. The Work was done from some oi the oldest prints in existence. The Fred Klein Company extends to its many school friends and customers an invitation to view this beautiful and authentic painting. We were privileged to print the SCIENCE G CRAFTS ERED KLEIN CC. 732 WEST VAN BUREN STREET ALL PHONES MONROE 6363 Cl-IICAGC, ILLINOIS f-00 General Commercial Printers and School Annual Specialists ' I127l STEARNS Sz VOYTA PHOTO ENGRAVERS 417 NORTH STATE STREET 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF CRANE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCHROOM AUTOGRAPHS 1 XZ ,.- ' 4 , V I Ui VU H ,I 2+ , ii fi W fn V if 1 f 51 qi! , Q 35 Ui' ,, iq! ,M ff! 1 -1 .g It N31 N Sf f if 1 if .su :, A 5 1 i