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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1943 volume:

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J .lQldli!n.1.lx-If All Y n!sn1,3L .uu.n:.l-'3xl'3r1t't:1'a'zx-14 7 M 1943 Pulzlixbed by the Student: of CRANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 2245 West Jackson Boulevard . Chicago, Ill. LEO KRUPP Executive Editor LEO PROBER Editor-in-Chief ,D .5 -s- 4 fr J N' 'lily 12' X Q, , gh, ,S M ' Sill of 1 ' f f I . yi , f fl 7, A Z ff ix Crcme's Role In The War World War II is the greatest drama in all mankind's history. Upon its outcome rests our future, our homes, our liberty, and our very lives. In this drama there are no spectators. Every one must play his part. In Crane our sole concern, our every action and thought shall be directed to but one aim, preparing young America to defend America's freedom on the pro- duction and fighting lines. Skilled hands, clean minds and sturdy bodies are and will continue to emerge from Crane. W: PRINCIPZ-lL'S MESSAGE Never before in the history of the world perhaps, have the schools been called upon to bear so heavy a responsibility in training young people to serve. It is a re- sponsibility which the faculty at Crane has accepted wholeheartedly, with a deep- rooted conviction that it is also a high privilege-a privilege because of the whole- hearted cooperation with which our boys have responded during the past year to all calls for service. They have learned to serve in many ways. They have served the school in their Clean-up Campaign, in their clubs, and in their Student Council. They have served the community in the generosity they have shown in drives for such worthy chari- ties as the Children's Aid Society and the Infantile Paralysis Foundation, in the as- sistance our seniors have given to local rationing boards and in their Victory Gar- den campaign throughout the neighborhood. More significant than any of these, however, has been their service to their nation in war-time. First there was the Scrap Drive, when what seemed to be an impossible goal was not only reached but passed. Next came a War Stamp and Bond Drive in which sales mounted far beyond the most extravegent expectations of those whose affair it is to set quotas. These latter have learned to expect much at Crane and are now locking forward to a better than over-the-top performance in the current drive for the Red Cross. Our boys have served well, too, in the R.O.T.C. and in the newly es- tablished Naval Reserve Squadron. It has been a good year-a creditable year to the graduation class whose lea- dership has been responsible for its ' success. It would be a remission, how- ever, to forget those members who will not be with us on Commencement Night be- cause of their entrance into a higher service-the actual fighting service of their country. To the few who have left us to join the various branches of the army, navy, and marine forces, and to the many Crane alumni who are represnted both in blue and in gold in our service flag-from Captain Moran on down-the Crane boys who have done and are doing such a magnificent job of service, we dedicate our efforts and our yearbook. , k E 2 X 4, N 1 1:1151 Ulf? , ,.- as U -xv. UXXKXX 'YNSKXXK ,,,.u.... X mum Xl NH! NNN X I NN! Xl I'l'!'q Ni' Yiwudmvmd Nh- -LM-mu. 1-M Nh-, mm X 1 P-vgxlmxk NLG- Yun-'vN ,r x H XX x uxm .43-PN, 4Q A..- WH! 11,4-n-m. yxx.: Flay- fxy-.1 Xmhu 1. xlfib 1 i LQNQW wi Ulm' l.l:1Iln'l.l' 1.RlUI-,N lhnnlxwllnlrx 1- 1-xl'-Inv! MR YURM K X 45111-IN hh: unslru xi Muslazwl Ulf, .IUIIN ill INN Nlfwlw Hmm: luxlulllull H. FRLXS U. .LYlIl'fls'Nll.Y lffllslllvrr-1'uslvdizln l.llilf.Xlx'l X NN Vu- 1. lnlzz N.4lu:rlvu'lx, Ulwx l.m-:Uv fs! U:-5 .hnw Hilflllllll Ng! Hzllzmv Urslkvr N--1 lvhn Ile-lmu Nl H1104 U xr HIXININ Ur Ink Hruunlny, Ur humnml lurwn .11 UNH- XLNI I' Jlr. flmrhw Huw-lr. Hr .lim lI:orIm'.'l r Fd Nulllvm Hr linht 'lm Hr lxlnfl ltr' .U lIX I'l'J.X'1Xl E Hr. .lurk llwrrlvvfn. ,Ur lhurlw- lun- 3. Hr . if --4 tw' fail i N. XXXSTASIA Sl'RlNlil'1R H. ,qs . 0 The land, sea and air forces need mathe- matically-trained men. With college sources almost exhausted, the government is calling on high school graduates to do what college men tormally did. Determined not to fail in their ei-fort to provide Crane's 3,580 math stu- dents with proper mathematical training, the school's twenty-four math instructors are teach- ing mathematics on a rigorous pass or flunk d. basis. No half-way measures are accepte All Craneites are required to take either two semesters of Elementary Alegebra and two semesters of Plane Geometry, or else a four semester course in Essential Mathematics. Af- ' ' h ter learning these basic fundamentals, t ey may continue their math education by taking ' e in a third semester of Alegebra, a cours MATHEMATI Seated: Miss Henrietta Heinen, Mrs. lean Barileaux, Mrs. Anas- tasia Springer, Mr. Harrington. Standing: Mr. Cramer, Mrs Dorothy Littleton, Miss Helen Augus- tiny, Miss Regina Devine, Miss Ruth Barney, Miss Eileen CS Solid Geometry, a semester of Trigonometry, and finally a College Survey course which in- troduces them to college mathematics. PRE-FLIGHT A special feature introduced into the mathe- matics curriculum this semester was the Pre- Flight course. This war course was designed . . . vi- to teach the principles of aero-dynamics, na tion and meteorology. In addition to these ga subjects, civilian rules and regulations are also taught. Approximately 130 students are en- rolled. Miss Regina Devine who holds the dis- . . . . . . h d tinction of being a civilian pilot and t e prou sor of a license, is the qualified instruc- posses tor of this course. DEPARTMENT Curry, Mr. Cocayne, Mr. Zm Baldry, Mr. Esposito. ra Peer ne, Mr. Dave Singer, Miss Min rhal, Mr. Connelly, Miss Helen Not Pictured: Miss Co nie Slaughter. PQKLC 5.49 A . FAX'- .. . FRY' .- ti-1 l' . no ll t ti'9l'lT X .YXQK SPAN ruwsg ss Rl I'lI t'URltlG.XN rzirtnu-nt llcad A js rs t mm imma iunwu, uhh? milf' W' vt! N V 'W ll Xil ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Seated: Mrs. Metta Cullen, Miss Renee Weir, Mrs. Marion Crane, Miss Ianet Knudsen, Miss Karina Bjorklund. Standing: Mrs. Hallie Linder, Miss Beatrice Connelley, Miss Not Pictured: Miss Ann Kelly, Miss Hedwiqe Scelonqe, Miss Ruth Corrigan, Miss Louise Harries, Miss Mae Schrum, Miss Mary Denvir, Miss Marqart Quune, Miss Susan O'Donnell. Mil Nelda Heeqard, Miss Cecelia Hauser, Miss Mary Garrity, Miss Emma Hanson, Mrs. Mae Dempsey, Mrs. Pearl Maurer, Miss Margaret Mills, Miss Eunice Fraser. will O Iohnny's work in English has taken on a new slant. Of course lohnny is still being trained in vocabulary, composition and litera- ture but these English units have gone to war. The new course in English, as suggested by the United States Office of Education, aims to help Crcme's 3,808 English students under- stand the war. Formerly, vocabulary drills used material from textbooks, but now the latest war terms and expressions form the groundwork of vocabulary drill. Oral and writ- ten composition has been converted from the meaningless work in books to topics dealing with the war and of current interest. The stu- dent's outside reading has also been switched to present day problems. Six semesters of English are required ot all students. Cne may also have as an elective choice an additional semester of English, Iour- nalism, Public Speaking, or College English. GIS. O By continuing in their former manner, the Science Department is contributing its bit to the war effort. With every new weapon on the firing, production, and home front there stands an invisible army of men and women of science. The modern world is wholly depend- ent upon it. At Crane, a complete four year science course which includes general science, biology, physics, and chemistry is offered. Graduation requirements call for a minimum of two science units. Most Craneites, in view of the excellent opportunities, follow the complete four year course. Enrollment in each course numbers 1,319 in general science, 1,183 in biology, 812 in physics, and 297 in chemistry. Thirty instructors com- prise the teaching staff. In his initial year at Crane, general science introduces the student to all the sciences of modern life and lays the foundation for ad- vanced courses. Biology, which is reserved for second year students, involves the study of living organ- isms and the phenomena of life. Its field is the whole breadth of the organic world, and it seeks to define the boundaries that separate living from organic matter, to discover the principles that unify it, the processes by which living things have developed, and the nature of life itself. The study of the every day physical and chemical occurrences that are so closely asso- ciated with our every day experiences, is taken up in physics and chemistry. in 4- 1- , in mr, r,n.uis no my . ig . .u..ux--- tu:-s 09-V iw mutt. U V w MPE11 H0 Y ! Q Ni,-Hi.-1-iv iaifmsizlt on BUST! Baa ' KN. I t t ! s .mf f-57 , if -' . L41 J!! PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY I DEPARTMENTS Messrs. Randolph. Garrette. Van Lone, Fleming, Meyer. Chaney. Miss Lettie Shelby, Messrs. Renni- son, Upthegrove, Hitchcock. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Herta Fiske, Miss Lo- retta Kelly, Miss Mary O'Brien. Standing: Miss Florence Sennott. Mrs. Mabel Thorsoe, Mr. Dunn. Mr. Turbett, Mr. Gamertstelder, Miss Lois Powers, Dr. Breme. GENERAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Seated: Miss Florence Sennott, Mr. Pufier. Mr. Mills, Mr. Neptune. Standing: Messrs. Skubikowski. Coulson. Dr.Guse, Messrs. Cran- nel and Steinberg. Not Pictured: Miss Charlotte Hea- ton. in A- -'TLA ,, .g 4 la Ill . vrm cu' ,u:'l'i'1N I 'fllnflem Ll. We-4 NIR. Rtltililt FRAIG lk-lzartrrtorrt llozul , f w,m?fi!J.f,,,b3bZ LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Seated' Miss Emma Park, Mr Baker, Miss Edn F . : . . a orrey Standing: Mrs. Antenisea Nardi, Miss Norma Fornaciari. Not Pictured Miss Clara Clausen KMALQ E f aaaeiqn .17 a Number one on our must list today is win- ning the war. The fact remains that the peace must tollowfand with the peace, disarmament and reorganization at home and abroad. Needless to say our relations abroad must be kept in the best order. Those who possess a knowledge of a foreign language will be pressed into all types of services. With the other courses in Crane, the Foreign Language Department has re-shaped its sched- ule and is now operating on a war time basis. More has been crammed into the course, 016s and, the once seemingly uninteresting lan- guages, have taken on a new zest with a definite relation to the war. Latin, Spanish, French, German and Italian are offered. A total of 720 students are enrolled in the various language classes with seven instructors to guide them. Those students who are enrolled in the course must complete two years of language before they receive credit. Advanced courses are offered to those who wish to continue or study another language. acialluclia o To understand the present situation, the American citizen must possess a knowledge of the functions and problems of his government. He must also be acquainted with American history so that he may know how present issues have evolved from the past. In these critical times, as always before, the Social Science Department with its nine in- structors, has provided Craneites with the back- ground that is necessary to make them active citizens. By requiring each student to take a SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: Mr. Hensey, Miss Flora Eddy. Y' gyms? ffggm, Miss Anna Mulligan, Miss Helen Anderson, course in Civics and two semesters of U. S. History, every graduating Craneite is prepared to take his part in winning a lasting peace. For the scholars who wish to understand the problems of Europe, a course in Modern European History is offered. Craneites who are worrying about their future may take Careers, a vocational guidance course. Altogether 1,415 boys are engaged in study- ing the Social Sciences. - .. X ,kt . DEPARTMENT Standing: Miss Mary Dietmeyer, Mrs. Anna Temprqon, Miss Rena Mitchell. QW. NIR. JOHN In III',N5IuX Dvpartnn-nt Head II flfxvvf' Hgxlplrl,-Y W . . . Uaanefi TECHNICAL ANII TECHNICAL SHOPS 0 Cranes shops are in step with the drums of war. Industry calls for trained hands, sturdy bodies cmd determined souls. The shops are answering this call and producing skilled work- men for the production effort. Today Ioe Crane- ite works diligently at his lathe in machine shop, tomorrow may find him on the produc- tion line helping to assemble a tank, a plane or an ack-ack gun. Thirty-tour expertly trained mentors super- vise 2,572 students in the Foundry, Pattern- making, Upholstering, Printing, Forge, Weld- ing, Machine, Auto, Aeronautics, Radio and Electric shops. Graduation requirements for the technical course, call tor two semesters of Wood shop and one semester of Electric and Machine shop, and a choice of any other two shops. VOCATIONAL SHOPS 0 Today more than ever the Smith-Hughes Vocational students are finding their experi- ence invaluable. Unlike the average Craneite who spends only eighty minutes in the shop, the Smith-Hughes trainee works two hours and thirty-five minutes in his chosen shop. Formerly the purpose of the course was to provide a more practical education for stu- dents who could not attend college. Today the course aims to produce skilled hands for war production. A total of 1,034 students guided by eight teachers are enlisted in the course and are training in Printing, Foundry, Electricity, Radio, Auto, Machine, Photography, Linotype, and Architecture. After their enrollment in the course in third year, the only academic subjects allowed the Smith-Hughes students are Related History, Mathematics, Science, English and Drawing. , .- fum!- x-yv t-'uu'YS Ulm' l vt, - ..' xl I-'lik .1 ..,, X . -1. ...sum il OCATIONAL 540724 PRINTING DEPARTMENT .t Messrs, Foster, Kreumer, Brunn- borq, Peters. WOOD SHOP DEPARTMENT Messrs, Knlm, Hanson, Ferrell, Wcxllncc, Fossier, Weber, Kin- ney, Green, Gcrro, Curtis, Comp Lange. Not Piclured: , Werre. eww RADIO AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENTS Messrs. Pettol, Pertle, McrcGilli- vrny, Vcrlerio, Witte, Ell. Not Pictured: Mr. Clark. MACHINE AND AUTO SHOP DEPARTMENTS Messrs. Gerard, McCabe, Fucik, Quick, Rickhorl, Cerveny, Trel- Iurth, McNulty. Not Pictured: Mr. Robinson. FORGE-WELD 8. FOUNDRY DEPARTMENTS Messrs. Campbell, Davis, Turek on, T ,N +8.11 Q, WII.I.I.l NI Ii RICK NI I-IR Ileparlnu-nl Ilcad 5? 0 Crane's mechanical and architectural courses are directly in line with the technical and war programs. Through this medium rea- soning powers, neatness, and a conception of mechanics is acquired by the student. ln mechanical drawing, which is a required part of the curriculum, students are enrolled in the course for two and a half years. Two years of this time is taken up with mechanical draw' ing, and one semester with freehand drawing. Total enrollment in this course numbers 3,120 with guidance by twenty-two instructors. The architectural course includes archi- tectural and freehand drawing for three years. The course follows closely the Smith-Hughes pattern, that of spending a great deal of time at the subject itself with a minimum amount of academic training. Eighty minutes daily are spent in the drawing room with an additional forty minutes in the freehand class. MECHANICAL DRAWING DEPARTMENT Messrs. Birkbeck, Linden, Sullivan, Grashoft, Anders, Salter, Diefenbach, Overholser, Leake, Fee, Halperin, Bickner, Temple, Waterstradt, Kehoe. Not Pictured: Mr. Lasher, Mr. Pfeil, Mr. Rosenblum. be NIR. ICINNIN S.XI.'I'I'lR Ili-p:u'tlm'ul IIv::1I llF'lll V9 FUR llllu lf I, I DRL THE nouspg THU Mm HU ' 1 ,ri its . I '17 AT V wiggle .tlUIlIiRX IIICXIIIRXXIVI' , ntlllli mlm ta xisxtttll ,, ,ini NIH. Llilt l rl 'I'IlUNl'Xs 1 ART AND MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Capt. Butler, Mr Thomas M . , rs. Grace Diaz, Miss Hilda M Mr, Overholser. OICID Wfudjc ancf 1411! I In the war effort, the fine arts have their in Crane. All choral and musical groups have place along with the sciences. Germany and evolved from it. Five hundred students taught the Axis countries have regimented their cul- by three mentors are enrolled in the classics. ture. Where once stood art treasures, Fascist Graduation from Crane requires all students propaganda posters and decrees, today stand to take at least one semester of band, orches- M-fa grim reminder of axis methods. lt is there- tra, or singing. fore, vitally important that democratic America Freehand cmd Commercial an me Offered in advance and keep alive its own way of life th in the classics. The music department, even though music is listed as a minor subject, plays a major role +121 e arts. In the former, one semester is re- quired. Embryo artists, numbering 161 are encouraged and instructed by Mr. Overholser and Mrs. Diaz, art teachers, Nlfs My . VA rx XLR VIC, l'l.Ut ll IIRUNX Y IN-lrznrtnunt Ili-sul' XJ PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Seated: Messrs. Merkel, Brown, Steinmetz. Standing: Messrs. Edelcup, Farber, Horschke, Mann. Moore. Novak. guns no w 1-1 mmm Not Pictured: Messrs, Trebbin, Malo, Robinson 0 Men-tough and sturdy, orders Uncle Sam. Quick as a flash the High Schools respond with a rigorous program of Physical Education. C1'ane's thirteen Physical Instructors won't let that bewhiskered gent down. No sir! It's all hard exercise from now on. In the gym and in the swimming pool Commando training is taking place. All along the line-the health, swimming, R.O.T.C. and gym classes are work- 122, ing to produce intelligent, rugged boys for a harder task ahead. Every student at Crane is required to take eight semesters of health and gym, with R.O.T.C. and swimming as electives to be taken in place of gym, in order to graduate. Intramural and varsity sports furnish that necessary competitive spirit and stability that strengthen Craneites morally as well as physically. 1Xl pafzenl'-'7eacfzw14' 14 P.T.A. OFFICERS 0 Tightening the bond between the pupil and his teacher is Crane's Parent Teachers' Asso- ciation: more commonly known as the P.T.A. Of all its activities the P.T.A. places the most emphasis on promoting and maintaining child welfare in the home, community, and school. In the past, the P,T.A. has succeeded in supplying adequate care, clothing, and equipment, for needy students. Parent Teachers' Association members are Well-informed as to the problems of modern war, and frequently listen to lectures, faculty addresses, and student round table discussions. Educational tours of interesting places in the city are further accomplishments of the or- ganization. CRANE'S P.T.A. 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Shia .1 ,IW ,, gh.: 2' QQ?-,',2 ,X 1 N, :LW ,. .WV ,J .sl 'U ' UZ 1' ,' Lv, H' ' -1 - . wifi .'n 47 n -1 y .rn F 1 3 1 1 s F 5 9 5 5 r 5 9r X E: vi 9 fi Q. 3 Q Q 3 5 1 4. gn K 35 H 'E as i E 3 Q 5 so 4 3 v I F I L unwuuunnm1nm u3mmmm:a'mnmssn11nmmwxnmmnmm mmmnmn:n mx.-ns. ' W , .,v-qu-4-W ,v- 1 ---.1vwvv1-1-- Yi- ' -vw--' l Glau Ufjxm Glau af' 43 HARRY SHOLOTA President WILLIAM LAVERY Student Council Rep. ALLEN DIMOFF Treasurer TONY ZANGHI Secretary ZEKE CABRERA Sergeant at Arms -P ff W Q pk 81444 af '-0.25 GEORGE RON CARAT! President MARVIN THOMPSON Vice President ARNOLD BORENSTEIN Student Council Rep. ANTHONY SCANDORA Secretary ROBERT ROZYCKI Treasurer MR. COCAYNE Class A visor f 127: 4'- Glau of f43' OSCAR KATOV President . ,ii LEO KRUPP Student Council Rep. FRANK POSPISIL Vice President HAROLD BROWN Secretary IOE BASS Treasurer MR. BIRKBECK Class Advisor Schnal Baa-M 70-Jay . . . 144014 7anwmaw Row One ROBERT ACOSTA Intra-Murals. Glee Club. Math. Club. SALVATORE AIELLO Track Tm., Hall Guard, Chron. Agent. NELLO AMATO Physics Club, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. SERAPHINO ALFE Intra-Murals. Chron. Agent, S G C Agent. CHARLES ANDREA Capt. Hall Guards. Capt. Fire Patrol, Ushers. ERNEST ANTIMURO Lt. Lunch Guards, Hall Guard, Big Bros. Club. IERRY AVAKIAN Staff Sgt. R.O.T.C., Non-Comm. Club, Math. Club. Row Two IOSEPH BALKO Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, S 6- C Agent. BERNARD BEARD Gen. Science Club, Weight Lilt. Club. SAM BECKERMAN Capt. Tennis Tm., Iudge Sup. Court, Stud. Coun. RALPH BERENDSEN Maj. R.O.T.C., OH. Hon. Society, Select Plat. MARVIN BERGER Maj. R.O.T.C., Ott. Hon. Society, Lt. Lunch Guard. ARNOLD BORENSTETN Radio Club, N.H.S., Class Rep. RUFUS BREWER Hall Guard. S 6. C Rep., Gen. Science Club. Row Three HAROLD BRICKMAN N.H.S.. Owls Hon. Society. Chair. Alt. School Class PAT BRUCCI Hall Guard. Lt. Lunch Guard, Football Tm. TONY BRUNO Li. Hall Guard, Lt. Lunch Guard, Football Tm. RICHARD BURTON Chron. Agent, S :S C Agent, Class Rep. IOE CANGELOSI Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Sec. Rep. ULYSSES CARLINI Crane Singers, Quartet, C.T.C. MICHEAL CASELLA Lt. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. Row Four IOHN CELLA Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard. ALFRED CENTOFANTE Gen. Science Club. Accordion Club, 42Vz Orch. Comm SAM CHITIIAN Gen. Science Club, Accordion Club, Soccer Tm. WALTER CHOMYN Football Tm., Archery. Intra-Murals. IAMES CHRISTOPOULOS Hall Guard, Rifle Club, Radio Club. GEORGE CIACCIO Treas. Ben Franklin Club, Comp. Chron.. Intra-Murals ROBERT CLARK W Lt. Hall Guard, Gen. cience Club, Lunch Guard. ' fx ' X GABRIEL COCONATE Swim Tm., Lt. Hall Guard. Basketball Tm. FRED COLELLO Track Tm., Swim Tm.. Foctball Tm. ROBERT COOPER Gen. Science Club, Intra-Murals. Hall Guard. LAWRENCE DAMATO Basketball Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. O O O BERNARD DAVIS Gen. Science Club, Rifle Tm., Hall Guard. ROY DECKER Class Rep., Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. IOSEPH DEFILLIPPS Track Tm., N.H.S., N.A.H.S. PETER DESALVO Music, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. 6 9 0 AMELIO DIDOMENICO Ice Skating Tm.. Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard. MARIO DIDOMENICO Lt. Hall Guard, Intra'Murals, Lunch Guard. BENIAMIN DISANTI Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, S G C Agent. FRANK DONATELLO Bowling Tm., Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. 0 0 9 VICTOR DROWER Track Tm.. Cross Country Tm., Big Bros. MARSHALL FALK Intra-Murals, Glee Club, Hall Guard. ELMO FAVERO Chief Movie Opr't. Chief Stage Staff. MASSIMO FINATO OH. Hon. Society, Lt. R.O.T.C., Intra-Murals. Q 0 0 STANLEY FINEBERG S 6 C Agent, Class Rep., Basketball Tm. TONY FIGLIOLI Football Tm., Camera Club, Hall Guard. HARVEY FISCHER Fencing Tm., Camera Club, Hall Guard. ALBERT FRANCUCCI Capt. Bowling Tm., Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. O 0 O RUDY FREEDLAND Baseball Tm., Mgr., Intra-Murals. Chron. Rep. LAWRENCE FRYKI-IOLM OH. Hon. Society, N.H.S., Sec'y Pan. Am. Club. IOSEPH GALLUZZO Drum 5. Bugle Corps., R.O.T.C.. Movie Opr't. VITO GAROFALO Intra-Murals., Football Tm., Wrestling Tm, eladfi '-44,25 imma mms Htllllt AT Lr:,is1' I0 pm, I ,Q 5- 4:9 IN 3. tv iv- 5 6 . 4' Y tr tm. - 7 1. is 41, cmMr.TRi 1-Elwh SEYMOUR GATES Track Tm., Gen. Science Club, Dep'y al Act. PETER GEORGAS Hall Guard, Baseball Tm., Football Tm. SEBASTIAN GERVASI Ice Skating Tm., Intra-Murals, Chron. Agent. BERNARD GLASS Lunch Guard, Non-Comms Club, Bugle Corps R.O.T.C. O O O IOSEPH GLENN Soccer Tm., Class Rep., Lunch Guard. ANGELO GULLO Sgt. R.O.T.C., S 6. C Agent, Hall Guard. ARTHUR HAIRABEDIAN Intra-Murals, Glee Club, R.O.T.C., C.T.C. EDWIN HEIMAN N.H.S., C.T.C., Sec. Weight Lift. Club. 9 0 O CHARLES HERMANEK Fencing Tm., N.H.S., Archery Club. ROBERT HUBKA Hall Guard, Radio Club, Lunch Guard, RAYMOND IACOBSEN Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. EDWARD IAGIELKO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Chron. Agent. O O O ROLAND IUNG S G C Agent, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. HENRY KALETA Swim, Tm., Fencing Tm., Sec. Archery Club. IRWIN KAPLAN Capt. Fencing Tm., Intra-Murals, Chron. Agent. IAMES KARZES Vice Pres. Radio Club, Lt. Lunch Guard, Club Guild. Q O O ALEXANDER KATZ Basketball Tm., Dep'y of Act., Intra-Murals. ALFRED KELLEMAN IntraAMurals, S 6. C Agent, Hall Guard. EUGENE KENDZIOR Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Chron. Agent. PHILIP KOBERNICK Track Tm., Soccer Tm., Cross Country Tm. O O O WALTER KONOVALCHUK N.H.S., Class Rep., S G C Agent. ANDREW KORIL Co-Capt. Football Tm., Ice Skating Tm. EDWARD KOWLEWSKI Co'Capt. Basketball Tm., N.H.S., N.A.H.S. WALTER KRUSIEUSKI Hall Guard, Intro-Murals, Lunch Guard. Glam a 541.25 030, Marty ' How One WALTER KUHN Comm. of Act., Pres. Class of '43, Football Tm. LEIF LARSEN Swim. Tm., Scout Club, Sgt. Salvage Drive. IOSEPH LAZZARA Track Tm., Intra-Murals, Vice Pres. Ben Franklin. TONY LEANARDI Band, Ice Skating Tm., Lt. Hall Guard. CHARLES LEE Hall Guard, Movie Op., Lunch Guard. DONALD LEES Intra-Murals, Bowling Tm., Class Rep., S 6. C Rep. EDWARD LEVIN Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Non-Comm. OH. Club. How Two MARTIN LEVIN Soccer Tm., Chem. Club, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Chron. DANIEL LEYVA Art Staff, Capt. Lunch Guard, Pan-Am. Club. MATTHEW LODA Chron. Agent, S 6. C Agent, C.T.C. DINO LOMBARDI Fencing Tm., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. CHARLES MACAL Intra-Murals, R.O.T.C., C.T.C. PAUL MANGAL Lt. Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., Comp. Chron. MICHAEL MANSUETO Bowling. Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. a 0 U 0 Row Three DOMINIC MANEGNA Hall Guard, Wrestling Tm., Soccer Tm. GEORGE MARINIER C.T.C., Class Sect'y, Intra-Murals, ROBERT MARINO Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Capt. Ushers. ROBERT MATEER Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., Lunch Guard. SAM MENNELLA Band, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. HENRY MEYER Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Chron. Agent. FRANK MINA Gen. Science Club, Hall Guard, S G C Agent. Row Pour SAM MONTALBANO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Chron. Agent. VICTOR MONTALEONE R.O.T.C., Intra-Murals, Weight Liit. Club. MARTIN MOGALIAN Soccer Tm., N.H.S., N.A.H.S. STEPHEN MORELAND Swim. Tm., N.H.S., N.A.H.S. TED MORRIS Ed. in Chief Chron., Court Att'y, Track Tm. RAYMOND MOTTEL Pres. Chem. Club, Pres. Big Bros., Pres. C.T.C. HERBERT MOTTLOWITZ Off. Hon. Society, Non-Comm. Club, Hall Guard vAe.erW:1zmzwm4am...m Row One Row Three EDWARD NEBOSKA IOE PENSA 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C,, OH. Hon. Society, C.T.C. R.O.T.C., Band, Lt. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. PHILIP NEEKA. SAM PERILLO Hall Guard, Dance Club, Intra-Murals. Basketball Tm., Football Tm., Intra-Murals. TED NEITSTEIN NICKOLAS PESA Track Tm., Lt. Hall Guard, Glee Club. Basketball Tm., Swim. Tm., R.O.T.C. PETER NIKOPOULOS FRANK PETRAMALE S :S C Agent, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Intra-Murals, Ben Franklin Club, Bowling Tm. GEORGE NORKUS IOHN PORCELLI Sect'y I.F.M. of Am., Dance Club, Hall Guard. Lunch Guard. Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. IOHN NOWUTYNSKI EMILIO PORRECA Lt. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Chron. Agent. S 6. C Agent, Chron. Staff, Band. ROBERT OAKLEY IACK PUPKIN Capt. R.O.T.C., Comm'd Drum G Bugle Corps. Gen. Science Club, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. Row Two Row Four WALLACE OBUCHOWICZ VICTOR RICCIARDI Stage Staff, Hall Guard, Movie Op. Lt. Hall Guard, Dep't Act., Lunch Guard. ARTHUR OLSEN RAY RICORDATE Radio Club, Hall Guard, Club Guild. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, C.T.C. DOMINICK PAPARATTO DOMINICK RIVOSECCHI Track Tm., Baseball Tm., Intra-Murals, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. SEYMOUR PEARLMAN GEORGE RONCARATI Treas. Big Bros., C.T.C., Clerk Court Staff. Pres. Class 4212, Pres. Owls Hon, Society. ALLEN PEARSON HAROLD ROOD Chron. Agent, R.O.T,C., Non-Comm. Club. Chorus, Cross Country Tm.. Intra-Murals. JOE PEDRAZA DOMINIC RONDINELLI Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C. Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. PAT PELOSO IOHN ROONEY Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Class Rep. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. I Q-.3 , V fx T' 3 fx. like ,r 4 t -' um X t L if Im, in y I 'Q ROBERT ROSENBAUM Clinic, Zoa Phyta Club, R.O.T.C., Glee Club IACK ROWE Sect'y Bowling Club, Intra-Murals, C.T.C. ROBERT ROZYCKI Class Treas., N.H.S., OH. R.O.T.C. ROBERT RUBIN Fencing Tm., N.H.S.. S 61 C Art Ed. 0 0 0 WILLIAM RUSHAKOFF Intra-Murals, Sgt. Scrap Drive, Sec. Rep. CHARLES SACCO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. LEONARD SAMBORSKI Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. IEROME SANDLER Tennis Tm.. Sect'y Big Bros., Sect'y C.T.C. O Q 9 ALFRED SAVIANO C.T.C.. Prom Pub. Comm., Hall Guard. ANTHONY SCANDORA Treas. N.H.S.. Sect'y Class 42l2. Football Tm. PAUL SCHIMEK Radio Club, Chron. Agent, Weight Lift. Club. EDWIN SHUBERT Soccer Tm., N.H.S., Intra-Murals. Q 0 0 EDWARD SHEEHAN Bowling Club, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. ALVIN SHOLL Capt. R.O.T.C., Soccer Tm., Weight Lift. Club. IOSEPH SMERKO Soccer Tm., Class Rep., Sgt. Arms Class '43. EDWARD SOBARNIA Golf Tm., Chorus, N.A.H.S., Track Tm. 0 o 0 IACK SODARO Bowling Club, Hall Guard, Fire Patrol. MORTON SPECTOR Lt. R.O.T.C., Owls Hon. Society, N.H.S. LOUIS SPILLONE Gen. Science Club, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. BORIS STERN Chron. Adv't Mgr., Chem. Club, Physics Club. 0 Q 0 GUSTAV STRELOW Sgt. Scrap Drive, Intra-Murals, Chron. Agent. IOHN STRYKER Football Tm., Soccer Tm., Singers. MARVIN THOMPSON Pres. Class 42l2, N.H.S., Sect'y Stud. Coun. GUY TIBERIO Lt. Hall Guard. Dep'y of Act., Chron. Agent. C4644 '425 1 33 D mul-. IT sum ll IACOB TARGOW Intra-Murals, Library Ass't, S 61 C Agent. RALPH TRAFICANTI Intra-Murals, Life Guard, Hall Guard. ANTHONY TRAVAGLIO Capt. Bowling Tm., Pres. Ben Franklin Club. GEORGE TREFONAS Bowling Club, Camera Club, lntra-Murals. . . . SAM TREZZO Hall Guard, IntraAMurals, Lunch Guard. ABRAHAM TROOP Co-Capt. Basketball Tm., Lt. Hall Guard. IOSEPH ULTIMO Treas. Pan-Am. Club, R.O.T.C,, Class Rep. ARTHUR UNDERWOOD Track Tm., Intra-Murals, N.H.S. o Q o IESSE VARGAS Football Tm., Band, Intra-Murals. ROBERT VECERA OH. Hon. Society, Lt, R.O.T.C., Intra-Murals. MEYER VICKER Singers, Glee Club, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. NATHAN WAXSTEIN Rille Tm., Capt. R.O.T.C., OH. Hon. Society. Q Q 0 NORMAN WEINER Owls Hon. Society, N.H.S., Gen, Science Club ALVIN WEISS Class Rep., Zoa Phyta Club, Lunch Guard LEO WEISS Pres. Owls Hon. Society, N.H.S., Math. Club HAROLD WEINSTEIN Chron. Pressman, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard O EMIL WELKOVITZ S 6 C Rep., Chron. Rep., Hall Guard. MORRIS WERNICK Chem. Club, Lt. Lunch Guard. Bowling Club WERNER WICHMANN Swim. Tm., Hall Guard, lntrafMurals, LARS WIEDERMANN Swim. Tm., N.H.S., Chron. Agent. 0 Q 0 SELWYN WILSON Archery Club, N.H.S., R.O.T,C. HENRY WOICIK Chem. Club, Ben Franklin Club, lntra-Murals CHESTER ZDUNEK Mayor, Gym. Tm., Owls Hon, Society. lOHN ZIDEK Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard, S 6 C Agent. Glafu '425 Whom .CRANE GOES FORMAL 0 Massed for a final some odd 137 Crane strutted to the e farewell were ites who proudly nchanting music of Henry Brandon d h' the 42 V2 Din an 1S orchestra. at ner Dance which was held at Chicago's famous Hotel Knicker- bocker. The noted vocalist, Betty Wat- son, with her tantalizing voice thrilled Craneites and their partners through- out the evening. The prom was rendered successfull Y only after many hours of preparation on the part of Mr. Cocayne, the class sponsor, and the combined efforts of the prom committee who organized and planned the entire affair. MVB W ,vu xt Ytlli l nf 1- 'ro 'VU V' HIZIMNG imp 'z 1 Q ' ST ,X NU ' wo iz NVWN g HRX IERRY ABRAMS Baseball Tm., Football Tm., Art Statt, ANDREW AFFRUNTI C.T.C., Bowling Club, lntra-Murals. ROBERT ALBERTS Assoc. Iudge, Red Cross Rep., Stud. Coun. RICHARD ALVES Track Tm., Hall Guard, Art Stall. 0 Q O MARIO AMENDOLA Tennis Tm., Baseball Tm., Intra-Murals. FELIX ANGELUCCI C.T.C., Ben Franklin Club, Chron. Lino Opr. PHILIP ARIEW Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. SAM ARKULES lntra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. O O 0 EDWARD BABIUCH Maj. R.O.T.C., Sec'y N.H.S., OH. Hon. Society. CEASER BALZO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. GEORGE BAHRY Swim. Tm., Pres. Art Stall, Intra-Murals. THEODORE BALL Capt. lr. Basketball Tm., C.T.C., Intra-Murals 0 0 0 MIKE BALLIN Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Chron. Agent. DONALD BARRECA Dep'y of Act., Chron. Stall, Intra'Murals. IEROME BARRON Chron. Comp., Lt. Fire Patrol, Ben Franklin HAROLD BARSH Swim. Tm., Singers, Glee Club, Intra-Murals Q o A IOSEPH BASS Treas. Class 4312, Comm. ot Deportmenl C.T.C. RICHARD BAUTCH Orchestra, Band, Weight Lift. Club. CHARLES BAZATA Singers, Gym, Tm., N.H.S., Int-ra-Murals. HAROLD BEHRENDT Hall Guard, C.T.C., S 6 C Agent, O O O SAM BELLAVIA Lt. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, C.T.C. PETER BELMONTE Ushers Club, C.T.C., Cheerleader. ROBERT BERAN Baseball Tm., Sec. Rep., Intra-Murals. IOSEPH BERGANTINO C.T.C., Lunch Guard, Chron, Agent. Blau '43 -436, Row One Row Three 0 fbcigfai .feng Reign PAUL BIHUN WALTER BRIN Hall Guard. lHll'C!-MUl'UlS. Singers- Capt. Soccer Tm., Baseball Tm., Letrm's Club. CLARENCE BINKLEY IAMES BRITTON Football Tm., Track Tm., Intra-Murals. Hqll Guard, Intrq.Murq1s, Lunch Guard, ALBERT BLASKA ANNY BROUSTIS Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. CDU!! Skill. Chron. 5lGf'l. Quill G 5C1'0ll- HAROLD BLECHMAN HAROLD BROWN Soccer Tm., Tennis Tmu Adver, Mgr. S 5, C, Q Sect'y Class 4312, Student Coun. Rep., Math. Club DONALD BLESS EDWARD BRUNO Weight Lift. Club, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. Q Cl'lI0l'l- Ag!-. Off- Club R-0-T.C-, SGC- RSP- GEORGE BOBOL15 ALFRED BRZOZOWSKI intra-Murals, Hal Guard, S C Agent. Band. Intra-Murals. Hall Guard. ALVIN BOIME ,,v'Vvx.- ROCCO BUFFARDI N,H,S,, Ushers Club, Math, Club, ' Hall Guard, C.T.C., Chem. Club. Row Two Row Four LEONARD BONCZYK RAYMOND BURKS Movie Opr., Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Basketball Tm., Singers, R.O.T.C. THOMAS BOTTIS CHESTER BURNOG Chem. Club, Owls Hon. Society, C.T.C. Radio Club, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. DONALD BOZZI JASPER BUTERA N.H.S., Class Rep., Hall Guard. Vice Pres. Weight Lift. Club, Sgt. R.O.T.C. IAMES BRADSHAW ROCCO CACCAVALE Swim. Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. S 6 C Agt., Sec. Rep., Lunch Guard. FRANK BRANCACCIO ZEKE CABRERA Intra-Murals, Chron. Agent, Lt. Hall Guard. Pres. Owls Hon. Society, Track . N. HARRY BRAND EDWARD CALIENDO -A Lunch Guard, Imra-Murals, Hall Guard. Capt. Swim. Tm., ee Club, i gers. WILLIAM BRANDT RICHARD CALLAHAN Orchestra, Band, Vlleight Lift. Club. R.O.T.C. Non-Comms. Club, Lunch Guard. 11 1.aulnnn r'fHalnuua.unw:mm7a m 4 v l. e Qzaeeclomafgfwedr How One Row Three GEORGE CANAR PAUL COCOSE Bowling Club, Sec. Rep., N.H.S.. Hall Guard. Assoc. Iudge, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. PHILLIP CANNIZZARO RICHARD CONGER Sec. Rep.. Hall Guard, Inira-Murals. Capt. Bowling Tm., Pres. Stamp 6. Coin Club. EDWARD CAREY IAMES CONWAY Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. Chron. Staff, Intra-Murals, Ben Franklin Club. CARLETON DALE RICHARD COOPER Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. Ice Skating Tm., Bowling Club, Lunch Guard. PHILLIP CASALE CONWAY CORFIELD S G C Agt., Lunch Guard. Hall Guard. Gen. Science Club, Aero Club, Rifle Club. CARL CASSIANI FRANK CORTESE Intra-Murals, Chron. Agent, Lunch Guard. Intra-Murals, Track Tm., Gen. Science Club. HENRY CASTELVECCHI MICHAEL COVELLI Track Tm., Basketball, Football Tm. R.O.T.C. OH. Club, C.T.C., lntra-Murals. HOW TWO How Four ALBERT CEDDIA DAVID CRQWN H011 Guard- Lunch Guufd' IUITWMUYUIS- C.T.C., Non-Comms. Club R.O.T.C., Hall Guard CHARLES CERVENKA CASIMIR CUGA Singers. S G C Agent, C.T.C. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. MARTIN CHICCO CHRIST DAKAIOS Intra'Mura1s. Owls Hon. Society, Hall Guard. Track Tm.. THUG-MUICIS. HCIII GUGICL IOHN CHITIIAN LOUIS D'ANDRIA Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. MITCHELL CHRABASZCZ ! , , ' MIKE DANZI Intra-Murals, H rd, un 9-lGYd. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Chron. Agent. ROLAND CIZEK , I , - L O LOUIS DOTTO Assoc. Iudge ' Cllr .YN Intra-Murals, Lt. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. MELVIN CLINE I MICHAEL DAVIDUKE R.O.T.C., Math. Club, Physics Club. Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. HAROLD DAVI Co-Ed. in Chief Chron., N.H. uill G Scroll. PHILIP DAVIS Football Tm., Sec. Rep.. Chair. Prom Comm. EDWARD DEAK Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Dep'y. IOSEPH DE FRIER Maj. City R.O.T.C. Stall, Gen. Science Club. 0 Q 9 PATRICK DE IUIIO C.T.C., Archery Club, Intra-Murals. ANG ELO DEL GUIDICE Chief Ushers, Intra-Murals. Capt. Hall Guards. IAMES DEL GUIDICE Chief Ushers, Football Tm., Inter-Murals. ANGELO DELLARIA Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Usher Club. 0 0 0 DONALD DENNHARDT Capt. R.O.T.C., OH. Club, N.H.S. NICK DE PRIZE Pres. Singers, Glee Club, Clinic Aid. EDWARD DERDERIAN Library Page, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. ' GUY DE ROSA Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. O O O SALVATORE DE VITO Sgt. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. VITO DI CINTO Track Tm., Intra-Murals, N.A.H.S. WILLIAM DI GIROLAMO Hall Guard, Singers, Lunch Guard. TOMMY DI LEO Swim. Tm., Chron. Agent, Clinic Aid. Q 0 O ALLEN DIMOFF Track Tm., N.H.S., Owls Hon. Society. MICHAEL DI SENO Archery Club, Owls Hon. Society, Track Tm. IULIUS DITORE Basketball Tm.. Baseball Tm., Intra-Murals. CHARLES DOLEIS N.H.S., Iritra-Murals, Class Rep. 0 0 0 IAMES DOUGHTY Bowling Tm., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. ARTHUR DU CHARME Bowling Club, Hall Guard, Baseball Tm. IOHN DUFFY Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intro-Murals. THEODORE DUSZYNSKI Hall Guard, Sec. Rep., Lunch Guard. Blau '43 .39ii HFS RIBBINK 'El I 9 pa T HAROLD EDELMAN Sect'y Quill G Scroll, Assoc. Ed. S 6 C, N.H.S. HARRY EINHORN Maj. R.O.T.C., OH. Hon. Society, Lead. Pick. Plat. GEORGE ELAFROS Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. SEYMOUR ESKOZ Singers, Octet, Orchestra, Intra-Murals. Q o Q STANLEY EVANKOE Basketball Tm., Intra-Murals. Hall Guard. IOSEPH FEDDER C.T.C,, Lt. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. IRVING FEFERMAN N.H.S., R.O.T.C., S 6 C Agent. ARTHUR FEHRMAN Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. O O O HERMAN FEIN Hall Guard, S :S C Agent, Lunch Guard. IRVING FELDMAN Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. DAVID FELDMAN Soccer Tm., Gen. Science Club, Hall Guard. ANTHONY FIACCHINO Chron. Agent, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. O 0 O IOSEPI-I FICENC Owls Hon. Society, Fencing Tm., N.H.S. IOHN FINAMORE S 6: C Staff, Ben Franklin Club, Intra-Murals. IOSEPH FISCHGROUND Chron. Stafl, Ben Franklin Club, Intra-Murals. IAMES FITZGIBBON Dance Club, Intra-Murals. Hall Guard. o o 0 WALTER FLETCHER Chem. Club, Bowling Club, Hall Guard. ANTHONY FODERARO R.O.T.C. Oft. Hon. Society, Hall Guard, N.H.S DANIEL FONTANA Intra-Murals. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. ROCCO FRANZE C.T.C., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. WILLIAM FRIEDMAN S 6 C Bus. Staff, Quill G Scroll, Court Staff MARTIN GALLAGHER Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Chron. Agent. FRANK GALLO Ben Franklin Club, Bowling Club, Hall Guard RALPH GARINO Ben Franklin Club, R.O.T.C., Intra-Murals. Qlau '44 3 .. 40 ., Qaeeciamafhkgian Row One Row Three WILLIAM GAY WILLIS GRELYAL Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Singers. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, C.T.C. PAUL GELFMAN THEODORE GRODECKI Track Tm., Cross Country Tm., N.A.H.S. N.H.S., Lt. R.O.T.C., OH. Hon. Society. CHARLES GELMAN CHESTER GRUDZIEN Bus. Mgr. Chron., Treas. Quill G Scroll, N.H.S. Sec. Rep., Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. DAVID GIAMARINO EDMUND GRZEBIENIAK Hall Guard. Class Rep., Lunch Guard. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Bowling Tm. SAM GIBELLINA CHESTER GRZELAK Vice Pres. Class '43, Cross Country Tm., Track Tm. C.T.C., Hall Guard, R.O.T.C. VINCENT GIOVANETTI MANUEL GUERRERO Intra-Murals, Gen. Science Club, Art Staff. Cross Country Tm., Track Tm., R.O.T.C. CHARLES GIROLAMI MERLIN GUTHRIE Football Tm., Track Tm., Intra-Murals. Capt. Bowling Tm., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Row Two Row Four CHESTER GOLAB STANLEY HADUCH N.H.S., C.T.C., Math. Club. C.T.C., Big Bros., Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. HARRY GOLDMAN WENDALL HARRIS Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Wrestling Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. HAROLD GOLDSMITH MARVIN HAUSER Chron. Agent, S G C Agent, Movie Opr. Weight Lift. Club, Sect'y Aero Club, Chem. Club. WALTER GOLDSTROM IAMES HAYDEN N.H.S., Comp. Chron., Ben Franklin Club. S 6 C Bus. Mgr., Pres. H. S. Bowling Club, C.T.C ALBERT GORDON IOSEPH HAYER Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Football Tm., Track Tm., Wrestling Tm. LEONARD GOST ALLEN HEINEKAMP Glee Club, Hall Guard, Track Tm. Chron. Comp., Big Bros., Ben Franklin Club. IEROME GREENSTEIN ROBERT HERCH Capt.: eerleaders, Bus. Mgr. Chron., C.T.C. Cross Country Tm., Track Tm., Chem. Club. 4Mp,.,-fl .-2 x I Fin, 4445. Ecfflflu s mnurx:u1 w1: xm . . Qaeecfam 41mm W , 'f ,Lv ,f 5' How One How T ree 'fa' I I, ANTHONY HODAL CHARLES JOHNSON ' ffl' Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Bus. Mgr. S 6 C, Quill :S Scroll, Bowling Tm. IERRY HOLTZMAN MARDREW IOHNSON Sports Ed. Chron., Dance Club, Quill G Scroll. Track Tm., Sgt. Hall Guard, N.A.H.S. LEWIS HOOSE FRANK KALMAN Fencing Tm., Chron. Agent, Wala Wala Club. R.O.T.C., Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. CLYDE HOUSE ALBERT KOMAR Swim. Tm., Weight Lilt. Club, Hall Guard. Sgt. R.O.T.C., Rifle Tm., Chron. Staff. R MANUEL HYMAN EDDIE KAPLAN Pres. Radio Club, C.T.C., Aero Club. Intra-Murals. Singers, Lt. Hall Guard. ANGELO IACONO IOSEPH KASPRZAK Wrestling Tm., Football Tm., Intra-Murals. C.T.C., Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. CHARLES IEHL HENRY KATNIK Ben Franklin Club, Dance Club, Hall Guard. Cross Country Tm., Library Page, Intra-Murals. Row Two Row Four HAROLD IMREM GEORGE KATSION Chron. Agent' Hou Guard' S 5 C Agent' Track Tm., Cross Country Tm., Intra-Murals. MICHAEL INDIA ROBERT RRI-LRR Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. IAMEQGEQIESEDQIOSS Coumry Tm Imm'Mumls' IOSEPH IANOVIAK 4 Aft. School Teacher, C.T.C., sql. Arms Class 431f2. IOSEZZSZIEZETY Tm gd' fm Baseball Tm' ERNEST TANSEN Cheerleader, Q. Hall Guard. ro ort . . . Chron. Lino., Ben Franklin Club, Hall Guard. RICHARD KOCI 'Y , -Wi EUGENE IARMEY Pres. Archery Ck? gr. Ice ating m., C.:l'.C. Rv Track Tm., Class Rep., Red Cross. GEORGE KOEPKE ALFRED IASINSKE Basketball Tm., C.T.C., Intra-Murals. EDWIN IINGA ANTHONY KOSLA Baseball Tm., C.T.C., Intra-Murals. Chron. Stall, C.T.C., Lunch Guard. I 91 if fl broil 1, 52 ,VEMQLX 7 NICK KOSTOPOULOS Track Tm., Weight Litt. Club, Dep'y of Act CHARLES KOULES Sec. Rep., Chron. Agent, Photo Club. STANLEY KOWALSKI N.H.S., C.T.C., Owls Hon. Society. WALTER KOZIOL Cross Country Tm.. Track Tm., Intra-Murals 0 0 0 WARD KRAPTOVICH Soccer Tm., Bowling Tm.. C.T.C. NICK KRASOWSKY N.H.S., Big Bros., Sect'y Chem. Club. ROBERT KRETSCHMER Capt. R.O.T.C., S 6. C Agent, Dep'y of Act HENRY KHOL Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. O Q O IACK KRON Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. LEO KRUPP Executive Ed. S 6. C, Comm. of Deportment N.H.S. WALTER KURKO N.H.S., Singers, Glee Club, lntra-Murals. LEONARD KUSATZKY Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Movie Opr. O O O HENRY KUTZ Class Rep., Intra-Murals, Prom Comm. Class '43 ALEX LACHMAN Intra-Murals, C.T.C., Hall Guard. VINCENT LA GUARDIA S :S C Agent, Lt. Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. IAMES LAKE Hall Guard. Lunch Guard, Archery Club. C O O ANGELO LARCHER Intra-Murals, Lt. Hall Guard, Fire Patrol. STEVE LASZLO Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. WILLIAM LAVERY Student Coun., Class Rep., Hall Guard. ANTON LAZARO Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Singers. 0 A 0 DOMINIC LE DONNE Capt. Wrestling Tm., Court Staff, Intra-Murals. MARVIN LEES Chem. Club, Intra-Murals, R.O.T.C. ANTHONY LEMBO Sgt. at Arms Ben Franklin Club, Chron. Lino. WILLIAM LESCHER N.H.S., Owls Hon. Society, S 6 C Auditor. ed I ff' 'c-ffv44.... A 'A klygaa-',sf., '43 I tl 'Q 'P 'J' 0 -B -.4 4 Arn .- , A-von roi summit IRWIN LEVIN Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, lntra-Murals. SHELDON LEVY Pres. Zoa Phyta Club, Treas. Club Guild, N.H.S. LEON LIPSHULTZ Cross Country Tm., Ben Franklin Club, Band. CHARLES LIUBIN Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. o Q 0 ROY LOBERG Assoc. Iudqe, Intra-Murals, Gen. Science Club. EDWARD LOGLI Track Tm., Fencing Tm.. Intra-Murals, ROBERT LOQUERCIO Wrestling Tm., Intra-Murals, Chron. Agent. BERNARD LUCAS Band, Sgt. Scrap Drive, R.O.T.C. CLYDE MABUS Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. IOHN MACAL Chron. Staff, Vice Pres. Ben Franklin Club. EDWARD MAKOWSKI Treas. Class '43, Student Coun., Ben Franklin Club. DOMINIC MALLARD Ben Franklin Club, Movie Opr., S 6 C Agent. Q O O SAM MANGIA Cross Country Tm., Track Tm., Hall Guard. DOMENICK MARCHEGIANI C.T.C., Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. LOUIS MARIGLIANO Track Tm., Gym. Tm., lntra-Murals. LAWRENCE MARK Maj. R.O,T.C., Owls Hon. Society, C.T,C. STANLEY MARKOWICZ Sgt, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. LEON MARKOWITZ Vice Pres. Weight Lift. Club, Camera Club. LEO MARKUS Clinic Aid, Library Page, lntra-Murals. SALVATORE MARZULLO Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. O 6 0 TONY MAZZA Track Tm., Cross Country Tm., lntra-Murals. ARTHUR MAZZENGA Swim. Tm., Hall Guard, C.'I'.C. ALHONSO MAZZONE Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. GEORGE MCGEEAN Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, lntra-Murals. Blau '4 3 444' Qaeeciom 4400: gem. Row One Row Three CHARLES MCMULLEN LESTER MORGAN Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. Treas. Ben Franklin Club, Chron. Start. ALFRED MELONE MICHAEL MUTO lntra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. IOSEPH MENZIONE MICHAEL NARDELLA R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. IOHN MICA TONY NARDELLA Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. Lt. Hall Guard, Chrom. Agent, Fire Patrol. IOSEPH MICELI RAY NARDINI R.O.T.C., Ice Skating Tm., Lunch Guard. Pres. Club Guild, Pres. Weight Lilt. Club. CHESTER MICHALSKI CHARLES NEWMAN Bowling Club. Hall Guard. Intra-Murals. Vice Pres. Gen. Science Club, Lunch Guard. NORBERT MICZUGA NICK NICHOLAS R.O.T.C., lntra-Murals, Hall Guard. Football Tm., Baseball Tm.. Intra-Murals. How Two Row Four EMANUEL MIGLIORISI GEORGE NICKOS Football Tm.. Lunch Guard, Lt. Fire Patrol. S G C Agent, Pres. Camera Club, Hall Guard RALPH MILANO LEROY NORTHROP Track Tm., Gen. Science Club, Intra-Murals. Dep'y oi Act., Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. MATTHEW MILLER EDWIN NOSKA Pres. Ben Franklin Club, Chron. Staff. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. MERLE MILLER I.EO NOVAK C.T.C.. Chron. Agent, R.O.T.C. Sec. Rep., Movie Opr't., Sen. Life Saving. SEYMOUR MILLER RICHARD NOVAK Track Tm., Owls Hon. Society, N.H.S. S :S C Photo. Staff, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. ROBERT MOFFAT EDWIN NOWIK S 6. C Agent. Office Boy, C.T.C. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Intra-Murals. ALBERT MONTERUBIO CHARLES NUCCIO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Bowling Club. lx l incl lz1r !VoZ'aSeconcfla7UaAfe How One Row Three EDWARD ORLANDI ALBERT PEYTON Track Tm., Football Tm., Wrestling Tm. S G C Art Staff, First Aid Coun., Lunch Guard VlCTOR ORSI EUGENE PIETRINI Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, S G C Agent. SEVERINO PANCARO EDWARD PIRZYK Wrestling Tm., Track Tm., Gym. Tm. Singers, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Glee Club. LORETTO PAOLELLI STEVE PODGORNY Intra-Murals, Wrestling Tm., R.O.T.C. Band, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. THOMAS PAONE IAMES POLITES Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. Hall Guard, Aero Club, Intra-Murals. IOHN PAPPANDUROS LEONARD POTESHMAN Chron. Agent, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Art Ed. S 6 C, Orchestra, Art Staff. GUY PARADISE LEO PROBER Chron. Agent, Fencing Tm., Court Staff. Co-Capt. Tennis Tm., Ed.-in-Chief S 6- C, N,H.S Row Two Row Four ALBERT PARKER ANGELO PSYHOGIOS Intra-Murals. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Archery Club, R.O.T.C., Hall Guard. VINCENT PASTURCZAK GUST PSYHOGIOS Staff Sgt. R.O.T.C., Chron. Agent, Hall Guard. Archery Club, R.O.T.C., Intra-Murals. IRVING PEARLMAN BOB PUDELEK Wrestling Tm., Ben Franklin Club, Lunch Guard. Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. DOMINIC PERSINO IOSEPH PUSATERI Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. Baseball Tm., Inlra-Murals, Lunch Guard. IERRY PETITTE RICHARD RABE Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. IOSEPH PETRANCOSTA HARRY RAFF Chron. Agent. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Track Tm., Basketball Tm., Hall Guard. GEORGE PETRLIK TONY RAIMONDO Bowling Club, C.T.C., Hall Guard. Baseball Tm., lntra-Murals, Hall Guard. VQQU WILLIAM READER Basketball Tm., N.H.S., Intra-Murals. LEON REISTROFFER Maj. R.O.T.C., OH. Hon. Society, Rifle Tm. WILLIAM RICHLAND Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. MARVIN RIFKIN Quill G Scroll, Photo. Ed. S 61 C, N,H.S. 0 0 0 IAMES RINCHIUSO Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. EDWARD RINK Cross Country Tm., S 6. C Agent. Archery Club. ANTHONY RIZZI Ice Skating Tm., Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. HERBERT ROEHN Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra'Murals. 6 0 4 CHESTER ROGALA Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. STANLEY ROMALEWSKI R.O.T.C., N.H.S., Owls Hon. Society. MICHAEL RONGO Fencing Tm., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. LUIS ROSALES Capt. R.O.T.C., Cross Country Tm., Track Tm. O O O GORDON ROSENBERG Basketball Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. ROBERT ROSSI Baseball Tm., Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. RICHARD ROSYCKI Chron. Agent, Football Tm., Intra-Murals. LEONARD RUDZINSKI Dep'y of Act., Aft. School Teacher, C.T.C. O O 9 RICHARD RYAN N.H.S., Sec. Rep., Dep'y of Act. IERRY SABATINO N.H.S., Gen. Science Club, Bowling Tm. FRANK SALAMONE Football Tm., Track Tm., C.T.C. SALVAXTORE SALATO F b ll T . l. R.O,T.C., I A . O O 0 ALEX SALERNO Singers, Chorus, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. MIKE SALERNO Wrestling Tm., Weight Lift. Club, Dep'y of Act. RUDOLPH SALERNO Wrestling Tm., Intra4Murals, Lunch Guard. HOWARD SAMOTNY Intra Mur ls Chyon Ager Sec. Rep. Qgwi ,Pi4Lf,JfQ -.f-N f fi-JS! rf J ' LL' K-tif' QQDJP '43 ff 47 yy fur ,ua I THREE T0 A GUST omm ...- -Mm BILL SANDRICK Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, lntra-Murals. IOHN SANTINO Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. IAMES SAVIANO Sgt. Hall Guard, Intra.lVlurals, Lunch Guard. ENNIO SCALZITTI Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. 0 0 0 FRANK SCATCHELL Football Tm., Sgt. R.O.T.C., Lt. Fire Patrol. IOHN SCAVO Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. IOSEPH SCELFO Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Dep'y. BEN SCHAIDER Capt. Fencing Tm., Soccer Tm., Rifle Tm. 0 Q o LEE SCHLESINGER N.H.S., Big Bros., Math. Club. ARTHUR SCHMIDT Hall Guard, N.H.S., lntra-Murals. HARRY SCHNEIDER Cross Country Tm., Track Tm., Chron. Lino. ELROD SCHOENROCK C.T.C.. Glee Club, lnira-Murals. 9 9 O THEODORE SCHUMANN Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. IACK SCHUSTEFF Singers, Glee Club, Octet, Hall Guard. FRANK SCIRE Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. RICHARD SENO Lt. R.O.T.C., Band, Orchestra, O O 9 IULIUS SERAFIN Chron. Agent, Sec. Rep., Intra-Murals. ARTHUR SHAPIRO Chron. Lino., Intra-Murals, Bowling Tm. IRVING SHEFLER Sec. Rep., Intra-Murals, R.O.T.C. MORTON SHERMAN Assoc. Ed. Chron., Assoc. Iudge, Singers. Q o 0 HOWARD SHLAY Swim. Tm., Fire Marshall, Sports Staft S 6 C. HARRY SHOLOTA Pres. Class '43, Mayor, Capt. Cross Country Tm. ABE SHUB Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. MICHAEL SICA C.T.C., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. glam! '43 V-48W rqefmnceia dow Row One Row Three ELMER SIEGEL EARL SPURLIN Chair. '43 Prom. Comm., Photo Start Chron., C.T.C. Gym. Tm., Band, Track Tm. ANGELO SILVERI EUGENE SROKA S 6. C Agent, Band, Intra-Murals. Sgt. Hall Guard, Chron. Agent. Lunch Guard. ANGELO SIMIONI IOHN STACHO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Chron. Agent. Football Tm., Track Tm., Ice Skating Tm. IOHN SIRAN IOHN STALLONE Lt. R.O.T.C., Off. Hon. Society, Pick. Plat. Bowling Club, Lunch Guard. Intra-Murals, MORRIS SKALL STANLEY STARKMAN Gen. Science Club. C.T.C., Hall Guard. S :Sf C Typist, Bowling Tm., Band. GUS SKIZAS EDWARD STAROSTKA Baseball Tm., N.H.S., N.A.H.S. N.H.S., Orchestra, Hall Guard. EDWARD SLEPICKA MILES STEISPAL Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Ice Skating Tm., Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Row Two Row Four RAYMOND SLUSSAR IOHN STELLAR Lunch Guard, Lt. Hall Guard, Sec. Rep. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Sgt. Scrap Drive, HENRY SNOPEK HENRY STERCZEK R.O.T.C., Gen. Science Club, Hall Guard. Basketball Tm., Ice Skating Tm.. C.T.C. THOMAS SOKOL CHRIS STOLFA Club Guild, Pres. Indian Lore Club, Archery Club. Lunch Guard. Hall Guard. Intro-Murals. ALVIN SOLTYS WALTER STOKES f Chron. Agent, Hall Guard. Lunch Guard. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Xl ANDY SOPKO LEONARD STONE K-n X Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. Football Tm.. ll'1h'CI-MUYGIS. R.O.T.C. MITCHELL SOWA CHESTER STRZALKA Basketball Tm., C.T.C., Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. VITO SPADAVECCHIO SYLVESTER SZCZESNY Gym. Tm., Weight Lift. Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. MZ? uw WM. V WMA Wd! at Row One Row Three WALTER SZKLARZ SIMON VERES Basketball Tm,, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. Intra-Murals, Dance Club, Hall Guard. IIM TALACEK LOUIS VITTORI Stall Sgt. R.O.T.C., Capt. Riile Tm. Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lupch Guard. EDWARD TAMKIN ROBERT WADE IJ! Art Stafl, Bowling Tm., Art Staff S 6 C. Capt. R.O.T.C., OH. if e Tm. EDWARD TARNAWA DONALD WALTERS C.T.C., Dance Club, Intra-Murals. Capt. R.O.T.C., Riile Tm., OH. Hon, Society. IOSEPH TARNOWSKI ODELL WALTERS Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Sgt. Scrap Drive. Archery Club, Track Tm., N.A.H.S. GUS TARR BERNARD WARCHOL Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Lt. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Ushers Club. ANGELO TIRITILLI EUGENE WARD Track Tm.. Cross Country Tm., Intra-Murals. S 6 C Agent, Sec. Rep., Intra-Murals. Row Two Row Four ALBERT TROMBETTA CHESTER WARIAS Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Baseball Tm., Basketball Tm., Intra-Murals. MARIO TROZZOLO MARCY WASZAK N.H.S., Owls Hon. Society, Math. Club. Track Tm., Cross Country Tm., Owls Hon. Society GREGORY TUMBARELLO ARTHUR WEBER Intra-Murals, Hall ar , Swim. m. Capt, Basketball Tm., Vice Pres. N.H.S., C.T.C. EDWARD TURNER Lani ' MANDEL WEINBERG Band. R.O.T.C., Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. Pres. Aero Club, N.H.S., C.T.C. CHARLES VAZQUEZ HAROLD WEINER R.O.T.C. Non-Comms. Club, Lunch Guard. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. HARRY VELKOVITZ EDWARD WEISS Assoc. Ed. S G C, Pres. Quill G Scroll. Student Coun. Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. SUMNER VENTRELLA IULIUS WEKONY Hall Gucrrd. Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Track Tm. I '.bV , J ' Spf 'xg' , 10- l 5 we xi ,gl 1 :unsung-nxa. ln7:.umxauu RAYMOND WESTPHAL Vice Pres. Archery Club Gym Tm CTC PETER WICYK Gym. Tm., BerL,Franklm Club Archery Club TED WIDUCH-.52 , 9 Lunch i:ua4ffr-rely Gmfqgfuqnqgfgzs O 0 O EDWARD WIKARSKI Chem. Club, C.T.C., Intra Murals WILLIAM WADLEY R.O.T,C., Band. Lunch Guard EDWARD WISNIEWSKI Swim. Tm.. Intra-Murals Hall Guard MICHAEL WNEK Lunch Guard, Hall Guard Intra Murals HENRY WOICIK Football Tm., Ice Skating Tm Hall Guard EDWARD WOLKOFF Hall Guard, Lunch Guard Intra Murals HARRY WRIGHT Sec'y Chron., Clinic Aid Intra Murals NICK YOKUSKIK Wrestling Tm., Intra-Murals Hall Guard PHILLIP YORK C.T.C,, N.H.S.. Ben Franklin Club 0 0 O CHARLES ZABOIAR Wrestling Tm., Sgt. Hall Guard Intra Murals ANTHONY ZANGHI Wreslling Tm., Mgr. Football Tm Hall Guard CHARLES ZARLENGA Wrestling Tm.. Sgt. Hall Guard Sec Rep ROBERT ZASKE O O Hall Guard, Lunch Guard Intra Murals CHESTER ZEPKA Swim. Tm.. Ben Franklin Club N A HS ALBERT ZIMMERMAN Baseball Tm., Hall Guard Intra Murals Glau VQCQT wwltclr, IOHN ALEXANDER Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. PETE ADRONIS Wrestling Tm., Mgr. Football Tm., Capt. Hall Guard. PETER BAKAKOS Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Sgt. R.O.T.C. DANIEL BASILE Movie Opr., Aero Club, Hall Guard. 0 Q 0 MEYER BASKOVITZ N.H.S.. Owls Hon. Society, Clinic Aid. MORRIE BATZ Chorus, Singers, Octet. MARTIN BERK Ben Franklin Club, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. RAY BONICH Ass't Bus. Mgr. Chron., Court Stall. gi Q . NOR BORSEL NO Intra-Murals, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. IOE BRUNA S G C Sports Ed.. Quill :S Scroll, Track Tm. IOHN CACIOPPO Chron. Agent, Sec. Rep., Lt. Hall Guard. RICHARD CARPENTER Band, R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. 6 0 A FRANK CASSETTARI Swim. Tm., Intra-Murals. Hall Guard. THOMAS CATALANO Glee Club, Intra-Murals, Chron. Reporter. ROBERT CHASON Hall Guard. unch a d, I r -Murals IACK CIPINKO Ben Franklin Club, all Guard. ovie Opr't 0 0 0 CHARLES CORKE Ben Franklin Club, Chron. Lino..Intra-Murals IOSEPI-I CURGINO Art Staff, Hall Guard, Track Tm. LUCIUS DEAN Band, R.O.T.C., Intra-Murals. SALVATORE DELL'ANNO N.H.S., Court StaH. Sec. Rep. 9 O O IOSEPH DEL MONACO Hall Guard, Chorus, Intza-Murals. IOE DE RIENZO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. ROCCO DE STEFANO Wrestling Tm., Singers, Track Tm. IAMES DEVEREUX In'ra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. 01444 43.6 Wald Nae Wan 14 Jlame, '70-a Row One Row Three VITO DI GOGNO EDWIN GRATA Swim. Tm., Gym. Tm., Sec. Rep. Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. LOUIS DI GREGORIO IOSEPH GRIGEL Owls Hon. Society, C.T.C., Sect'y Class '44. Lt. Hall Guard, Baseball Tm., Football Tm. IOSEPH DYTKO HAROLD GURKO Swim. Tm., Inira-Murals, Hall Guard. Orchestra, Singers, Chorus. IOHN ESPOSITO RALPH HAINES Dep'y of Act., Hall Guard, Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Intra-Murals. VINCENT FARINELLA MILTON HANDLER Band, Orchestra, Sgt. R.O.T.C. S 6. C Lit. Staff, Owls Hon. Society, N.H.S. DAVID FREEDMAN HARRY HELMUS S 6- C Photo Stall, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Band, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. SIDNEY FREEMAN VAN HERRERO Mgr. Morgue Chron., Lt. Hall Guard, Chron. Writer. Chron. Agent, R.O.T.C., Lunch Guard. Row Two Row Four IACK FRIEDMAN FRANK HILL Movie Opr't.. Stage Staff. IHIIG'MUYGlS- Baseball Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. IOSEPH FROLA IOHN IMBRAGUGLIO Radio Club, R.O.T.C., C.T.C. Baseball Tm., Ice Skating Tm., Track Tm. ANTHONY GAPASTIONE IOSEPH IVASKA Assoc. Iuc'ge, Fire Patrol, Football Tm. N.H.S., Sec. Rep., Chron. Agent IACK GELPERN SAMUEL IACOB Fire Patrol, Court Staff, lntra-Murals. Hall Guard, Chron. Agent, Sec. Rep. NICK GIANACOPOULAS ROY IASLOWSKI N.H.S., Track Tm., R.O.T.C. R.O.T.C., Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. LEROY GLENZ ALEX IASTRAB ' Ben Franklin Club, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. N.H.S., Archery Club, Band. I W EDWARD GOVEIA OSCAR KATOV f Band, Swim. Tm., Lunch Guard. Pres. Class '43Vz, Co-Ed. in Chief Chron., Big Five. ' K fam x 'i V' Q One EDW 'K' MA Vice Pres. Archer ub, Club Guild, R.O.T.C EUGENE KENZIOR Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. WILLIAM KIER Track Tm., lntra-Murals, Hall Guard. BERNARD KIRCHHOFF Ben Franklin Club, Chron. Lino., Hall Guard. ERNEST KOMAREK N.H.S., C.T.C., S 6 C Agent. MARK KROLL Chron. Staff. Court Staff, Intra-Murals. DONALD LANGILL Swim. Tm., S 6 C Agent, Chron. Agent. Row Two LEROY LARENZO Aero Club, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. IAMES LAULETTA S 6 C Agent, Lt. Hall Guard, Chron. Agent. MAURICE LIPSHUTZ Dep'y of Act., Chron. Agent, Intra-Murals. CHARLES LUZADDER Chron. Start, Ben Franklin Club, Camera Club. IAMES MAKROPOULOS Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Chron. Agent. IIM MANARINO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. FRANCIS MANGO Football Tm., Baseball Tm., Swim. Tm. Row Three CHRIS MARAS R.O.T.C. Non-Comms Club, S :S C Agent. Hall Guard IACOB MATHEWS lntra-Murals, Hall Guard, Basketball EDWARD MEITA Tm. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. WALTER MESCH Sec. Rep., Oflice Boy, S :S C Agent. RAY METELSKI Lunch Guard, lntra-Murals, Hall Guard. JOHN MIKULA Gym. Tm., Math. Club, Hall Guard. IOSEPH MINASOLA Cross Country Tm., lntra-Murals, Hall Row Four RICHARD MITRENGA Guard. Baseball Tm., Football Tm., Track Tm. GEORGE MODORY Ice Skating Tm., Intro-Murals, Stamp ROBERT MOHL Ice Skating Tm., lntra-Murals, Stamp CHARLES MORATH C.T.C., Bowling Tm., Intra-Murals. IOSEPH NERO Swim. Tm., Lt. Hall Guard, Dep'y of MARIO NUZZO ' f-Z R.O.T.C., Lu G a , ntr as. EDWARD OMAN Ben Franklin Club, lntra-Murals, Hall 6' Coin Club. 6 Coin Club. Act. Guard. RUSSELL ORTMAN Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. RAY OVERTON Chron. Agent, Hall Guard, Track Tm. PAUL OWEN Cross Country Tm., Hall Guard, Track Tm. ANTHONY PALESE Football Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. o 0 0 NORBERT PAPLACZYK R.O.T.C., Chron. Agent, Intra-Murals. CLIFFORD PASOWICZ Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. PEPE GANDOLFO Hall Guard. Intra-Murals, Lunch Guard. MORRIS PERLIN R.O.T.C., Math. Club, Non-Comm. Club. Q 0 0 ADOLPH PERPIGNANI Ice Skating Tm., Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. GEORGE PETERS ' R.O.T.C., Chem. Club, Hall Guard. PETER PETRAKOS Chron. Staft, Chron. Agent, Intra-Murals. FRANK POSPISIL Comm. ot Act., Vice Pres. Class '431z, N.I-I.S Q o 0 RUFUS RAMIREZ S 61 C Agent, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. WILLIAM ROBBINS Sect'y Court Staff, Chron. Stall. JAMES ROBERTSON Sec. Rep., Football Tm., Lunch Guard. NICK ROSSI Wrestling Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. XJ 0 Q 0 IRWIN SACKS S G C Agent, Intra-Murals, Radio Club. FRANK SANTORO Lt. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Football Tm. PAUL SCELFO Sec. Hep., Chron. Agent, Chron. Staff. RUDOLPH SCHEIBENREIF Lt. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Math. Club. 0 0 0 MARVIN SCHUSTEFF Singers. Chorus, Hall Guard. WILLIAM SEATSEMA Chron. Agent, Football Tm., Sec. Rep. LOUIS SENO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. CARMEN SGARLATA Hall Guard, Dance Club, R.O.T.C. Glcwr '4 35 I. 55 w I 1 WHO W .uh -ov I ROTE THE SCIENCE AND CRAFT! NEWTON SILBER S 61 C Agent, C.T.C., lntra-Murals. FRANCLS SMID Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, lntrafMurals. ELMER SMITH Capt. Soccer Tm., lntra-Murals, Hall Guard GERALD SRONKOSKI Basketball Tm., Swim. Tm., Intra-Murals. Q o o SHERMAN STANDARD S G C Stafl, Red Cross Chapt., Irrtra-Murals ALLEN STEIN Cross Country Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Guard ABRAHAM STONE Sec. Rep., Fcotball Tm., Hall Guard. MORTON STOTSKY Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Cross Country Tux o o o I 4 v . ERNEST STUCKAL :! -'4-f-fl lv -' Co-Sports Ed. Chron., Quill 5. Scroll, C.T.C. CHESTER SWIENTON Hall Guard, Library Page, lntra Murals. WALTER SYPKO Wrestling Tm., Intra-Murals, Hall Gua.d. ROBERT TALMAN Chair. Att, School Teachers, Chron. Aqent. o o o VICTOR TERESI Art Staft, Library Page, lntra-Murals, NICK THOMAS Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, R.O.T.C. HARRY TOKMANIAN Football Tm,, Intra-Murals, Hall Guard. DANIEL TREML Football Tm., Track Tm., Intra-Murals. o o Q , ANGELO TROCCHIO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Intra-Murals. LEONARD USTIC R.O.T.C., Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. CONNIE VITALE Dep'y of Act., Hall Guard, Intra-Murals. ARMAR WALKER Co-News Ed. Chron., Mgr, Basketball Tm U 0 0 ROGER WEBB Sgt. at Arms Archery Club, Club Guild, THOMAS WHITTEN Ben Franklin Club, Hall Guard, lntra-Murals CARROLL WOOD S ci C Agent, Band, Movie Opr't. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN Archery Club, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. Glau a '435 56 fr Anthony Amato Edward Arzig Dominic Bagnuolo Edward Barwig Irving Belmonte Marvin Benjamin Charles Boeke Charles Carter Nicholas Casaletto Harry Charaske William Clark Fred Colello Paul Fairchild Marshall Falk Arthur Filis Robert Pine Alexander Fisher Ioseph Fricilone Ioseph Gaysowski Calvin Gerrick William Cerny Gabriel Chiri Thomas Cogley Iames Diovio Nicholas Foley Herman Gall William Gevy Robert Gilmore Elwood Greene Eugene Kozlowski Dominick Amotie Dominic Arrivi Marvin Bailey Fred Bartolucci Richard Boler Ioe Chirumbolo Louis Katowsky Eugene Damato Thomas Fairchild 344-woo.-1 Harold Gaebo Albert Giret Frank Graziadi Robert Grosser Reine Iarke Marion Iefierson Iohn Kredieh Newton Gretenson Chester Haldash Bradley Hockett Nathan Hofienberg Iohn I-Iuss Iulian Kranz Robert Kuhlman Phil Lasko Lehr Leftler Dan Lupo Mario Maida Robert Mango George Mares Andrew Morris Vincent Novelli Rocco Pantone Robert Paul Robert Pennell Edward Petterec Frank Robert JUNE 1943 Iohn Leon George Macek Terence Maquire Richard Motykowski Mitchell Mytwik Emil Pawelczyk Leonard Press Sam Quintailian Bernard Raisman FEBRUARY 'I944 Amour Krupnick Edward Larkowski Robert Levand Leo Licata Willie Lucas Charles Luiben Robert Mainzer Walter Mannabera Bertrum McClain Ioe Mikolski Artemio Najero William Osterberg lack Panteleo Victor Pardo lack Pickens Iordan Piser 457: Frank Romano Orante Roncone Irving Rubenstein Ioseph Russo Edward Ryan Richard Santilli Chester Smilor Michael Sulla Mike Swerhon Ioseph Trentadue Wendell Troelsen Alfred Tweed August Valenti Leroy Vanamburg Iohn Ward Eugene Wierciak William Wyzgala Iohn Yakushik Alfonso Ariola Charles Andrea William Ring Iames Ross Ioseph Sauriano Berton Siegel Victor Sorby Iohn Steila Hercules Thomas Edward Wankowski Edward Wolcott Edward Zelko Ottilio Pomplo Irwin Raymond Irving Rogus Nacy Roma d Ray Ross A35 Carlo Scarim ' Edward Seidenberg Anthony Serino Robert Stahl Eugene Tellefsen Charles Tomchek Douglas Vickers Ioseph Yergovich Stanley Zaraza Arthur Zucco lqnlv ,4 infix ll M . 'WK Sn 5 5 o 9 53 ,3 , V is A W ,.kkA VL ,. ,A ig ..,, . Q . 4 14 x Wk --, . ,. ww ., , New I H A 'Nw 1- 9' xc Q u . ' :ff Egg QM' Y fu' Nnfgr' M., 45 gf M .vw ' 1 - Q ' .2 1 ,,' ,hw ff' ai 5 ' x if' IN THE SERVICE ,4 jj V-,u if W. X 1 .1 y,xM4gggQHmQ 1 r ,.n J., ,su . :,:7.- - .. - E - il 'Q '-wif' 2'-'te-'Mil 'l-yi. -'MXN' QM xr ,-. W' K L',' , -.FSL 4' yg. ,211-1 . ,ij ., F,,5,' .,,. . 9' ,,, - f mmf www M Whit-1 MW iii Xa ,Y 1-M-N1 ' M, A - K E, QSM' E - 'W-A , 1 , 1, ,, X.: -M . ' I K ' '.f,- 1 5w!T,51f!1WQg 'f' 3 :.' E 4 ,J A 1 fe.if:J.1H 5.1-QQ-W i'L - Zi '1. 143.55 ,a me-n,!?. Qagk Q , uf .57 - em iw? ' l r w 'T 5 u -7' I jr , f . 11' lu , ..,, 4. I ,,'!'if4 I -. 1 Q v3'J'q :' i J Q W4 .. 2, A dl E VFR. if-Q 'T fix- 9 -' wa ' . M'fF!?-L , - V 'v . - - w . W' 5-4 ..'.,: .' 11 -. . . --v 'N 'W--. ' TW' W 4 -. '-'QT -16 .1 A '?'xj'FWm3xww x K ff M, -f - , - X . L Q.. W- 4, px ,,..-Q W X P- J- I H A . A--V. M -., - ' q w -ZH 5. V, mf -A H, A -uf 5 ,K 1 r - W I E K P- . .f..Ef- .5 ., Q E Q E , , , ' . W.,-5 . .. , ,. , X. M -.Ma .- ,, -3 P' 195 3.45 54 9, W V Q5 2 F 'sr 'A' - x 5. X Q, 1 7- M4-1 yay? . 'QJFI I1 ,, . I ' ' X. 4 f . Y ,W Q' N154 Q 4 ' -4 , h xxx . ,J J' 4 F41 I fl . I ay' ,J W E K i . X a . l ' 4 63 ,, 5 'nffffxfm' 4'-nf, 5 5 'Wg 'E' S' Q' f .Lb Ap, u. Q '11 Q9 ae' I? 'ff Y' E 1 -Q gls -Q, Q' 5, if wg Q W Q V Q W ., v 5 51,55 Q W T I J, dmnwb .5-an .K an NNW Q X x xf. Q 'Y in ,- . ' ' Gp 7 7? A I Q 9 -s .a: X 332135 B if SP ,ae J if Ev'-as RM ' mf ,M , 5 5 v Sw., - Q MR. TREFFURTH'S SECTION First Row: Kelly, Gicimarino, Sopko Mr, Tretturth, Gibellina, Gay, Men ZIODG. Second Row: Mocturo, Yakushik, Zaski Nowilc, Fein, Kasprzak, Buttardi. Third Row: Feldman. Hacluch, Ku sutzky Widuch, lehl, Nardvlla Augustine, Saviano. MISS QUANE'S SECTION First How: Hosin, Kcrkazis, Iablonski Miss Qucine, Col-rrsuono, Karasis Halpern, Second Row: Klein, Bilotta, Balvorsnn Harvey, Kaukas, Third Row: Kohn, Hialas, Huth, Gclow ski. Kovqanka, Ostrowski, Klinqer MR. HALPERIN'S SECTION First Row: Ratt. Felmcxn, Iohnson Sholota, Mr. Halperin, Grudzien Pearlman, Ficenc. Second Row: Soltys, Del Giudice. Kat sion, Schmidt. Del Giudice, Butera Diseno, Nuccio, Thomas. Third How: Kennedy, Kotarski, Was zuk, Cdstelvecchi, Petrlik, Elatros Vlfekony, Ward. MR. UPTHEGROVE'S SECTION First Row: Hansen, Davis, Nicholas Miqliorisi, Mr. Uptheqrove, Koril Santilli, Stone, Second Row: Zanqhi, Villiqei. Wojcik Di Orio, Hoeniq, Salnto. DeS1monv Sterqulewski, Di Giovanni, Stone Piser, Furlon, lacono. Third How: Yerqovich, Palese, Cho myn. Kuhn, Grimaldi, Binkley, Ol landi, Stacho, Hcryel, Mekoolcx. MRS. MITCHELL'S SECTION First How: Scelto, Wollcott, Gost, lax mey, Bcibiuch, Golab, Bozzi. Second How: Salerno, Miller, Deal: Lescher, Loquercio, Salerno, Mrs Mitchell. Thfrd How: Gabrera, Caliendo, Szcz esny, laqielko, lanson, Richland Silveri, D'IXnClria. , 621, Bland, 8 , 7nd, '7efwi Thiid Row: Pecoruro, Patterson, Robinson. Tczbisz, Monaco Sail. Fourth Row: Stroz, Penuk, Pokorny, Romani, Pdrtipilo, Pdrtipilo Scrmolovich, Schweiz, Ramos. SECTION Third Row: Strclssburger, Veccio, Bcrbo, Sukcmsky, Pasuno Cabrera, Tunich, Tursky, Scxsso. S SECTION Third Row: Zielinsky, Brcxvermcm, Boqusz, Wolf, Blechmun Butz. Wenokur, Baldwin. Fourth Row: Wikorski, Aglicto, Albertini, Buxes. Ydpp, Bon- delli, Zerbes. Agresto, ndfcf .'7fneL7 afw' MISS FORNACIARVS SECTION First How: Luschiczzzcr, Holland, Lo Celso, Miss Fornciciuri, Boqucki. Kcimberos, Koehler, Lucia. K' h , K , K . . , , nc meyer Oqas meh Third Row: Iccobuzzi. Laurie, Iorr, Fotopoulos, Melichur, KosIo Second Row: LotiIo, Bcmnos, Lucinc, Napolitano, Giovcxcchini, poulos, Melone, Konstcrtos, Lundwer. MRS. LUCAS' SECTION First Row: Nitschki, liechowicz, Mrs. Lucas, Puccillo, Lubinsky, Second Row: Sencion, DiSubdtino, La Plcrcu, Suhley, Lombardi Ccrrdcmone. Lochmcn, Marion. Third How: Renella, Mcrjchrowicz, Musek, La Houssc, Penccrk, MR. SULLIVAN'S SECTION B ll ' W'll' ms, Ricciordi, Ivscrc, Roumbos Virsl How: Tortorello, GiccoIIi. Fe-ori, Mr. Sullivan, Brady, Peto, Second How: e umm, 1 in Rainy. Yuknis. Third Row: Moy, Bruno, Icxyko, Enqslrom, Stein, Puqliese. i 3 n rings: MISS WEIR'S SECTION First Row: Zepka, Dufty, Bless, Beh- rendt, Miss Weir, Covelli, Dwzyn- ski, Skall, Szklarz, Second Row: Coqley, Starostka, Di Girolamo, Kiszkowski, Seralin, Cnqa, Kalman, Carey, Bruno, Sie- qel. Third How: Charleton, Barron, Wicyk, Weiss, Blaska, Macek, Snopek. Westphal, Bellavia. MRS. LlNDER'S SECTION First How: Katnik, Heinelcamp, Fed- dcr, Goldstrom, Mrs. Linder, Siegel, Loberg, Guthrie, Fitzibbon. Second How: Adams, Fontana, Green- stein, Komar, De Prize, Oliver, Chiri, Gebka, Sroka. Third Row: Giovanetti, Gocal, Grel- yak, Sherman, Goldsmith, Green, Warrhol, Slnssar, Gedyman. MR. GAMERTSFELDER'S SECTION First Rriw: Lake, Kutz, Kraptovich, Stallone, Mr. Game-rtslelder, Carle- ton, Levy, Kaplan, Lachman. Second How: Le Donne. Amendola, Parker, Lavorv, Kretschmer, Loqli, Gall, Aflrrmti, Laszlo, Larcher. Third How: Levy, Koziol, Mabus, Leon, Dotto, La Guardia, De Rosa, Ra- pcicz, Van Dells-n, Mica. MRS. POWERS' SECTION First How' Sondev, Komarek, Giana- copoulos, Mrs. Powers, Perpiqnam, Cervenka, Franze. Second How: Catalano, Bertucci, Maz- za Del Monaco, Berqanlino, Can nizzaro, Curqina. WW'x1'f.'l' l f rv, , if - '- e MR. PETTET'S SECTION First How: Baskovitz, Scarim, Moftat, Mr. Pellet, Hudzinski, Metelski, Te- rosi, Sacks. Second How: Pantaleo, Cassettari, Ko- walski, Stahl, Zimmerman, Stuckal, Paplaczyk, Dytko, Alexander, Ia' cono. ,, 55 ,, MR. FARBER'S Frrsl How: Sowcx, Rcximondo, Moqdliun, Mr. Farber, Domine, Warjds, Finclzzo, Second Row: Bellcin, Brin, Perillo, Zcxkoion, Blcizincr, Meyersori, Polin, MR. FERREL'S First Row: Tweed, Spain, Weiss, Smuller, Schoeler, Homcinelli. Sayers. Second How: Wiseman, Spector, Shepul. Siegel, Schimek, Schroeder, Turner. MR. GARO'S First Row: Dorecki, Hanson, Cczcioppo, Mr. Gcrro, Geroulis, Rune, Mcxkstele, Second Row: Greenspan, Gcisritcrno, Valenti, Friedman, Hufl, SECTION Third Row: Girimes, Grimes, Conforti, Revell, Troop, Bercxn Tcxliclni. Fourth Row: Fineberq, Weber, Evcrnkoe, Kowulewski, Koepke Iurek, Abrams, Gibbons. SECTION Third Row: Tocldeo, Mcrtturro, Zepperslein, Sedpin, Vitulli Wood, Sorensen, Misur. Fourth Row: Smaller, Vdridno, Schoepke, Smith, Bernard, Tumo pol, Sternbdch, Slisz, Turovitz. SECTION Gabriel, Appel, Sdnlcxpcx, Grosso, Gidmbridini. Third Row: Wciluszek, Fullone, Gebhdrdt, Grosh, Gdrbir, Mnr zullo, Olsen, Clemente, Cubin, Goldberg, Giersz. 1166, Ga ,P ...0af25a71!' MR. CAMPBELL'S SECTION Third Row: Boler, Cardello, Licata, Langill, Edelman, Llpshutz First Row: Prober, Bruna, Blechman, Mr, Campbell. Krupp, Holtzman, Hernandez, Slavin. Robertson. Iasinske. Second Row: Romano, lmbraquglio, Standard, Oman, Wright, Pardo, Mejta, MISS SENNOTT'S SECTION First How: Matthew, Matturro, Betley, Miss Sennott, Pzarny, Marshinski. Mikosz, Soberski. Third How: Mainzer, Kamlnsky, Michalski. Mangan, McGuire Svcond Row: Chan, Btcxqi, Mango, Rubino, Marcus, Molick, Mendralla, Mize-ra, Mason. MR. FOSTER'S SECTION First How: Ruifolo, Rurka, Rezman, Mr. Foster, Salzer, Scicli, Schinitzky. Sncond Row: Sarno, Rossettl, Weiss, Raso, Roberson, Smolucha Third How: Stallone, Savage, Rosenberg, Simili, Schab, Swi atko, Shenko. Fourth Row: Stock, Serio, Sikora, Senese, Stachowski. BUT III-, DIDNT Stl THE HRlPI.UI,. JUDGEMENT DAY MISS DIETMEYER'S SECTION First Row: Gaeto, Larks, Moran, Swen' son, Eberle, Kuntz, Marsh, Lerner. Second Row: Olech, Manqcmo. Gia- naulo. Lukosoitis, Miss Dietmeyer, Musso, Lonerqan, Lucas, NoIo, Man- Chen. Third Row: Nicholas, Moore, Antonelli. Packer, Mariorano, Pearson, Lashen, Ramos. Moles. Carl. MISS CLARK'S SECTION First How: Mesch, Moralh, Stotsky, Miss Clark, Bass, Bonczyk, Grze- bieniak, Modory. Second How: Mandia, Belmonte, Kirch- hoH, Braud, Alberts. Gurdo, Giret. Ivaska, Carpenter. Third Row: Einhorn, Boime, Mohl, Dell' 'Onno, Pospisil, Owen, Sronkoski, Cohen, Arrivi. MISS HARRIES' SECTION First Row: Ortman, Batz. Santoro, Nuzzo, Smilh. Stein, Seidsnbvrq, Goveia. Second Row: Tumbarello, Maras, Cha- son. Overton. Barsh, Trocchio, Scnv, Thomcrs, Miss Harries, Third Row: Iaslowski, Dean, Kauii man, Devereux. Kurko, Webb, Velko vitz, Kier, Bcikakos. MR. DAVIS' SECTION First Row: Kaslrow. Kurek, Laskv, Mr. Davis, Krawetz, Commare, Maiiia, Second Row: Ricci, Borghese, Peluso. Scoleri, Turzilti, Perri, Schoeneman. Third Row: Fircchino. Palmiscino, Cal- cagni, Langosch, Fenster, Winsberq. Minella. MISS BALDRY'S SECTION First Row: Bianchi. Bassi, Kowcrl, Miss Baldry, Kula. Kapoulos, Alien. Second Row: Bruno. Art, Calicchio, Bramson, Buscck, Blalherwick. Third Row: Breitowich, Cannataro, Cappelleiti, Bicrsco, Cicchetli, Anqcrl. De Matteis. 68 -2 ,f ,S by kxrA...Q13g K' 4: r - ,. M, I A.. . ,Qi f'A YN , K: ,. ' Q f '1 L Q yn -. - vs ,, . ,- f . fi. -,L is S W- 5 5 gg k 5 Y. 'I w U- O N tu' .3 .v w 5 A Q37 Q V if i ' Q W? 1 fx I 5 59 5 , ' ' Y is 31 ' . f .,,g'Esw Nu Q. - +- f .r 5 i 4 du, x f . J A X S '. T Q, Q5 rw V g 1 3 I - Y A GV? 1' -rf Q ,J I jf Q10 IW ,Fx Xe gs ga, , L , M f .9 . I K D r' W QP V - 9' Q , ' A 1. A 1 'S Fvff' . we : ag 55 if gf M., 53 fflwfiiiil 4253 EQ WL, 'K ' if x Sa an Q W A- H ' .X g -o Q fx 1 , 5' I ' s f ,Q-5 g s mf' T ly 3 3. ., vv W ?A 4' me VA A a Q Q 3... M ,mT'P71Ke9r 5639 1 4' I5 THAT HOW DUUR BELLS l00K? - m'53fE'. A 3g3qii.w! Q 4 935 Aix PY Wen: Y 1, wi- ,. . E' MET v ,xv , 2 f ? ggi . 1 L 1 n ,typ MISS GREENSPON'S SECTION First How: Hyxon, Nitschke, Withowski Miss Greonspon, Nielsen, Kircli moyer, Giovcmchini. Second How: Londwer, lcxcobcrzzi Weiss, Mores, Auccillo. Third Row: Gerst, Laurie, Mcmone Brcrchmnn, Miller. Vitiello, Ferrercx MR. COMP'S SECTION Firsl Row: Norkus, Berendsen, Pearson Pen r I ma n, Sandler, Kuhlmunn Tweed. Second Row: Roncqroti, Gilmore, Mr Comp, Sobornio, Kellemcm, Beard Truvcrqlio, Third How: Weinstein. Neistein, Morris Gewcxsi, Hood, Stern, Zidek, Wyz- gala. MR. SALTER'S SECTION First How: Stokes, Strelow, Weiss. Mr Salter. Chrislopoulos, Ernest Anti- muro, Sullivan. Second Row: Peloso, Mvtllowitz. Fincrto Rushukoll. Arnczto, Munqo, Konovcrl- chuk, Third Row: Seotchell, Cusellci, Levin Lupo, Neekcr, Clircxbaszcz, Sodcxro Petterec. MR. VAN LONE'S SECTION First How: Wernick. Berger, Burton, Mr. Von Lone, Benlumin, Disonti. Ultimo, Second How: Mina, Vecercr, Gcrlluzzo, Pennell, Frykholm, Oakley, Von Amburq. Third How: Cenlolcrnle, Frolicunti. Se- ruphino, Welkovitz, Vcrrqcrs, Ric- Coirdi, Tiberio, Aiello. MR. KINNEY'S SECTION First How: Colaqrossi, De Mcxtteis, Co- ruso, Cordonr, De Blcrse, Mr. Kin' ney, Dcrrqento, Dcmdreo, Burmun, Cznrnik, Dulski. Second How: Cortopcrssi. Dlhy, Ek- slrom, Dondre, Del Ficxcco, DiAu- quslino, Didomenico, Doronzo, Co- duto, DiGungi, Cooper. Third How: Dressel, Divito, DiCc1ulcx, Culibruro, Chirenioesi, Dokurus, Daddurio, Dimzoh, Ccxron, Dziu- duch, Dczuqiridrr. .71-y 6' U' . 0 'Y wg: Q yv Y f-22 is , 5 9 ,, ., ,V -F, g ,. A I ,. .. ,l K4 V gm. M-'L vs ' k . I I, , Qi,--,wk 4 1 . . K N wg-'rg if g1,q,1x.!',i , M Ili? f -aw 'z ..'-, ' Q f. -tp 113462577 11, W K ,., 1,1 .f f75! ,Q,'A5,fi?y 'L , may ' 1.' I' . .. ,, ig 15: 4kff,x,,Q1r l., :,5,,,,, h I :gm .MN K, A. .949 , 17'3',Z ., . Aww A KA. , e tk Y V u . f 4 +1 ff. I ,q MISS PARKS' SECTION First Row: Bruno, Favero, Clark, Balko, Stryker, Carlini, Sulla. Third How: DeSalva, Filis, Levin, Wedwin, Wojcik, Ricordati Second Row: Mottel, Chitjian, Coconate, Zdunek, Fine, Drower. Fourth Row: Pedraza, Mansueto, Jacobsen, Miss Parks, DiDo menico, Montele-one, Lodcr. MR. McNULTY'S SECTION First Row: Fricilone, Marino, Rubin, Mr. McNulty, Kobernik, Third Row: Traiken, Ward, Figlioli, Weiner, Wilson, Manqul DiDomenico, Salerno. Sholl. Second Row: Manteqna, Hoftenberg, Brucci, Domato, Brickman, Fourth Row: Lasko, Mateer, Garotalo, Spector, Rosenbaum, Smilor. Gullo. MISS BARILEAUX'S SECTION First How: Ieske, Bonitch, Miss Barileaux, Mariqliano, Porreca, Second Row: Tarnawa, Brandt, Zimmerman, Mytnik, Kaule, Noska Talacek, Mazzenqa, Third How: Veres, Kostopoulos, Simioni, linqa, DiLeo, Danzi, Isadore. it 73 D MISS A. KELLY'S SECTION First How: Siegel. Ccxpulo, Puluinbo. Miss Kelly, Mendicino, Budkm. Second How: Cyricir, Cobcrnbun, Puluch, Christie, Cohen. B. Cohen. Third How: Ccipobionco, Mcieciluso, Co- nich, Stern. A ,ff f, f f I V A X ', , , l , f fy ' I I MR. aAKER's sscrion First Row: Krupo, Grosso, Siena, Mr. Baker, Dudfi, Dueqmcin, Tomaso. Second Row: Czernek. Donovcxn, Mor zec, Mcilkci, Kozuch, Anzulonv. Fronczok, Enqlish. Third Row: Ippolito, Trciczyk. Mrcxz, Glcmz, Icichec. Potempci, lfinnino MR. ESPOSITO'S SECTION First Row: Iones, Milino, Mitlcey, Mi. Hsposilo, Murqolis. Meiche. Second Row: Lcmqer, Molon, Nemirow, Weiner, Nicholas, McGowern, Mod den, Boswell. Third Row: Mokropoulos. Sacco, Gin din. Mocuk, Lionello, 'l'urcirin Velie. M.ller. Meisler. MR. FOSSIER'S SECTION First Row: Coduti. De Vito, Bernstein Mr. Fossier. Borromeo, Loflredo Boll. Second Row: Colonqelo, Conley, Cozzi Colello. Budziolc, Benedict. Boker Alsip, Third How: Tumminello. Curbone, Gcoi Id, Thies, Constontirio, Ghfive, Cru' cuvule, Atterbury, Coco. MISS FORREY'S SECTION First Row: Obuchowicz, Pupkin, Her mcmek, Amcxto. Russo, Pelrfimcilo Cusoletto, Second Row: Miss Forney, Porcelli Davis, Decker, Gloss, Carter, Fciir child, Brewer, Third How: Flioncucci, Roncone, Coop er, Trelonus, Cicrccio. Lfizzcrru Conqelosi. Donatello. .74,. Q 'P E 7 2 .gy ,mb 1 . M , -4 A -- Q1 . bl rw f 4 . 5 as . 51. ' 4 f ZA Q 3 fr W! rf 'EQ Q 4 g a - M33 r'k. w Y, Wg. .. , ' lg 1 . w N.. WW JIM TALACEK All around fighter for freedom Iim Talacek has en- tered almost every field of defense work. As a defense worker, Iim loads army rations eight hours daily and six days per week. Talacek also assists the Civilian Defense program as salvage warden and messenger of his block. and, too, acts as an emergency ambulance driver. O O O PHIL BONDELLI Hero of his block, Phil Bondelli noticed gas fumes escaping from a nearby apartment and with the assistance of the block captain revived an uncon- scious woman. Had Phil not been alert the woman may not have been alive today. Phil is block mes- senger and has taken an emergency service course. Another block activity of Phi1's is the responsibility for lowering and raising the flag. VICTORY Q ? x i l r i O In our struggle against oppression and tyranny, campaigns and victories are not limited to the fighting fronts and factories. This is the people's war and the people must fight along with the factory hands and men in the armed service. Boys in the high schools must do their share -boys, who with their seemingly small contributions, bring the hour of victory ever closer. The Science and Craft has conducted a poll in Crane to determine the extent of war activities of the student body. The results were heartening. Four students were outstanding in their con- tributions to the war effort. It is to boys learning to serve that we have dedicated our book. It is to them that We dedicate these pag 9S.... WILLIAM JOHNSON With millions of men entering the armed services. labor is laced with a serious shortage of manpower. William Iohnson has answered his country's call and is now a punch press operator in a defense plant. Bill works eight hours a day besides accom plishing his school work. AL LERNER Al Lerner has responded to the American Red Cross' urgent pleas for blood donors. The donated blood will be turned into plasma which will be shipped to every American fighting force in the world to act as transfusions for our wounded boys. 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Chester Zdunek, Mayor: Leo Krupp, Commissioner ot Deportment: Sam Beckerman, Judge oi Superior Court: Oscar Katov, Fire Marshal: Walter Kuhn, Commissioner oi Intra-Murals. 0 0 0 FEB.-JUNE Seated: Howard Shlay, Fire Marshal: Ioe Bass. Commissioner ol Deportment,' Harry Sholota. Mayor. Standing: Oscar Katov, Iudqe ot Superior Court: Frank Pospisil, Commissioner of Intra-Murals. swam: Q O During these trying times, the democratic form of Government has undergone and sur- vived many tests. Here at Crane we are proud of our fair and democratic student government which has thus tar ruled supreme. Our student government is made up of five key officers and a student council. The officers are elected by all Craneites and consist oi: the Mayor, the Iudge of the Superior Court, the Commissioner of Deportment, the Commis- sioner of Activities, and the Fire Marshall, who all coordinate their eitorts and maintain order in student projects. The lower classmen twho are the lB's to the 2A's are represented in student government council meetings. The upper classmen tfrom 3B onl are represented by one representative and the class president. Oi the many activities undertaken at Crane, the Defense Stamp and Bond drive was the most successful. To aid Chicago in the Cruiser drive, we pledged 54,000 worth of bonds and stamps to be sold within six weeks. Not only did we top the 54,000 quota, but we nearly tripled it with a total of 510,395.50 in Stamp and Bond sales .... STUDENT COUNCIL First How: Bassett, Shlay, Krupp, Mrs. Cullen, Sholota, Bass, Werner. Second Row: Williams, Bach- elor, Lavery, Dini, Ca- brera, Halpern. Third How: Pospisil. Peter- son, Geroulis, Katov. 680. O Built on an entirely new foundation, the Court Staff has become an integral part of Crane Student Government. A new system having judges on duty each period has been inaugurated. This system has proved instrumental in reducing the number of arrests. Thoroughly democratic procedure has been followed in court trials, defendants being ex- tended the right of trial by jury and their choice of an attorney to plead in their behalf. During these times when we are fighting to preserve our cherished ideals, the Court Staff, in some small measure, has done its share in preserving American concepts and traditions. counr STAFF y so First How: Cizek, Axelrod. Sherman, Katov, Velko- vitz. Fobel, Cocose. Second Row: Fee, Shloy. Dell'Anno, Geioulis. Weber, Friedman, Kroll. Loberq. Third Row: Alberts, Para- diso. Bonich. larke. Broustis, Robbins, Grazi- udei, Meister. HALL GUARD OFFICIALS First How: Nardelli, Lembo. . scmchell, Gemuiiz, An. l drea, Herch. Mr. Han- dolph. Second How: Sroka, Duarte. Dantino, Di Vito. Falbo. Ferraris. Zarenga, Di Novi. Bruno, Graziadei. Third Row: Perers, Iohnson, Markowicz, Spiwok. For bel. Wilson, Slussar, Ge. raulis. larke, Fourth Row: Donatello. Kisz- ka, Dini, I.a Placa. Ten- erelli, De Vito, Kanin- ski, Ozuk. Stolspart. Sa- dowski. Jdzqwwh... O Having operated with an efficiency as high as that of a police force, the Crane hall guards have been very successful within the last few semesters. The newest addition to the hall guard system is the method used in handling arrests. ln- stead of having arrested students present them- selves at the superior court after school, they rnust go to court during the period in which they were arrested. To become a hall guard, a student need only have a free period, and the will to serve his school. Some of his duties are keeping his post clean, and checking each students passing through the hall for a pass. i Q Q Q eaane 7ecfa0 ' 0 Yes indeed! One of the top high school dailies in the United States is our own Crane Tech Chronicle. Who says so? Why, all the press associations who have rated the Chronicle have acclaimed it tops. This is truly amazing, but when this same thing goes on year after year, well. then, we know it isn't all luck- no, not by a long shot. It's just plain hard work and good sense on the part of all people concerned. Students really need no introduction to the Chronicle. for the paper speaks for itself. Besides up-to-date news and sport coverage, unusual features in high school papers, the daily presents editorials, feature stories, humor, and verse in a very readable cosmopolitan paper form. Its distribution to over 3,009 student subscribers testifies to its influence and place in student life and opinion. ln order to produce the results of a cosmopolitan paper. it must necessarily be organized as such, and that it is! A chart tells each reporter of the day's assignment and it is the reporter's job to produce the details correctly and quickly. All news is presented to the various editors and the Editor-in-Chief handles the layout and captioninq of the first and fourth pages. The feature editor is in com- plete charge of the second, or feature page, which con- tains editorials, feature material, such as short stories, poems, and jokes and is responsible for is material and layout. Sports are handled by the sports editor on the third page. After receiving the various write-ups, the sports material is organized and handled in the same manner as all other journalistic material. Like many newspapers, the Chronicle has a separate business staff which handles all financial matters con- nected with subscriptions, and is also in charge of adver- tisement and circulation. Much of the success of this paper is due to the boys of the linotype and printshops who do the tremendous task of composing, setting up, and printing the Chronicle. This further bolsters the heading under the flag of the Chronicle, Written and Printed by, for, and about Boys. The competent advisership of Miss Mills is greatly re- sponsible for the success of the paper. No one can offer better testimony to this than the boys of the staff. Both Miss Mills and members of the stafi broaden their field of journalistic interests by participating in Round Table dis- cussions and acting as chairmen and speakers in the various press and journalistic guilds. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: Bonich, Gelman, Greenstein, Broustis. Standing: Luczynski, Robins. Komar, Roscoe. Chittler, Paridice, Norini, Butkevich. o Q e EDITORIAL STAFF l l'ICl'l. Axelrod, Wright, Meister. Rich. Lipin. o 0 0 PRINTING STAFF First Row: M1'Guire, Lipshultz, Anqe lucci. Fischground, La Roussa Mallardi, Macal, Morgan, Luzad der. Second Row: Schneider, Iehl, Lembo Conway, Makowski, Miller, Even son, Heinekamp, Barron, Gold strum. ,ggi Seated: Sherman, Davis, Katov, Holtz- Standinq: Moore, Lerner, Stuckal. Kroll, Rakely, Baime, Miller. Gerst, SEPT.-FEB. Business Charles Gelman. ' Ted Morris. Manager Editor-in-Chief. Adviser: Miss Margaret Mills FEB.-JUNE Seated: Harold Davis. Co-Editorsin-Chief, Oscar Katov, Co- Editor -in - Chief: Charles Gelman Business Director. Standing: Ierome Greenstein. Busi- ness Ma nager. NW S4 D , Q XPQJP :A 4 A .I , gig J' N.. SEPT.-FEB. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Press Workers: Joseph Lazzara, Frank Ted Morris Editor-in-Chieg Charles Gelman Business Manager Petramale, Harold Weinstein, Ed- Oscar Katov Associate Editor M, Levin Asst. Business Manager ward Makowski, Dominic Mallardi, Harold Davis Feature Editor D. Broustis, I. Greenstein Sales Promotion Lester Morgan, Chas. Tomchek. H. Meisler' E. Stuckal Caspons Editors R. Bonich, W. Norini- Circulation Leonard Dgydick News Editor T- Patrick- S- Bl-lIk9V1Ch EXCIIUYIQG Linotype: F. Angelucci. S. Cardello, I. H' Wright' In Rakley Secretaries Mitchell Luczinski Advertising Manager Fingmmel R' Houghton, L. Lipshuhzl M, Sherman. I. Sandler Prooi Editors Miles MGSSIF Asst- Adlfefflsmq MGUUQEY M. Maida. H. Schneider, M. Berk. C. , Komar, Chittler, Robbins. Bcrrreca. . . lack Witkovsky Morgue Kostopoulos Business SMH Corke, R. Garirio, E. Iansen, D. Kirby. Anthony Kosla Publicity V. Kupsick. Wm. Baime CU! MUHUQSY PRINTING STAFF Lerner, Wright. Baime News Composing Room: Allen Heinekamp, Iohn FACULTY ADVISERS Horwitz, Freeman FGCYUFG Macal, Walter Goldstrom, Ierome Bar- M. A. Mills Literary and Business Holtzman, Brin Sports ron. George Ciaccio. Kreamer, Peters, Brannberg Printing FEB.-JUNE EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Macal, Walter Goldstrom, Ierry Barron, H. Davis, O. Katov Editorsvin-Chief Charles Gelman Business Director Matthew Miller, George Evenson. Morton Shermfm Associate Ediwr lemme. Greenstem . Business Manager Press Workers: Luzadder, Makowski,Mc1l- Leonard Dardick Feature Editor R. Bomch, D. Broustis Asst. Bus. Mgrs. lurdi Mor an Hel-ben Meigley News Editor D. Barreca, W. Norini Sales Promotion ' g ' jerry Holtzmgn Spong Editor S, Chittler, D. Roscoe Circulation Linotype: Angelucci, Finamore, Fisch- Ernest Stuckal Proof Editor T. Patrick. S. Butkevich Exchange ground, Ieske, Kirby, Lemho, Lipschultz, H- Wfiqhf- I- Rl'-lk1eY SGCYCYUTLSS Mitchell Luszinski Advertising Director Lucia, McGuire, Schneider, Sidney Freeman Morgue Mq M Sak Ad e t-S'n M 1. Fobei. A. Kosla Publicity I es G V H I q Mage' FACULTY ADVISERS Wm, Bqime Service Edjfgy PRINTING STAFF M. A. Mills Literary and Business Moore Cut Manager Composing Room: Allen Heinekamp, Iohn Kreamer. Brannberg, Peters Printing ff 83 if Geo. ADVISER SEPT .... FEB. FEB .... JUNE Mr. Francis Kehoe 'Leo Krupp, Editor-in-Chief: Charles lohn- Leo Prober, Editor-in-Chief: Leo Krupp, WJ son, Business Manager, Executive Editor: Charles lohnson. Business Manager. 3 Sc' ancf eaaff l I ' ia Gaaneh Wm Zffcvrl 0 Marking forty years of service the Science and Craft continues in its rich and full tradition as an integral part of school life. Tradition, be what it may, as the years go by, a new staff must be constantly taking the place of the old. That we always seem to do. This year of '43 has produced an altogether new setup of the staff and has helped to create a more efficient organization. At the helm of the re-organized staff is the executive depart- ment, consisting of the executive editor, editor- in-chief, and associate editor. It is the job of these three persons to organize and coordinate the various departments. Layout and arrange- ment of the entire book is handled by the ex- ecutive editor, while the other two editors handle and direct much of the other work. At the head of each department is an editor who assigns the work to the specialized depart- mental staff, and is responsible for all work done by the department. Producing all of the activity, departmental. and social write-ups are the literary staff. They have inaugurated a new system of personal interviews so that they may become better acquainted with the subjects about which they are writing. Among the most popular department is the sports department which is responsible for one of the most active features of the book. All sports in the school curriculum are included. Performing an important job are the boys of our photo staff who shoot sports, clubs, social activities, and other events of interest con- nected with the school. All of the eye-catch- ing candid shots found throughout the book were taken and processed by our own shutter- bugs. All captioning of these pictures is done by our editors. Professional artists? No! It is our own art staff which does all of the well-drawn sectional heads, cartoons, and other works of art found on the various pages throughout the book. Handling the financial end of the annual is our capable business staff who collect the money, keep the books, and promote circula- tion. This sounds simple but there is a world of detail in connection with the various duties, especially when you consider the fact that the Science and Craft is the largest business affair undertaken at Crane. The boys of the Crane linotype and print shop have aided considerably in the produc- tion of the yearbook. Finally, we salute our faculty adviser, Mr. Francis Kehoe, who has so willingly assisted us with his firm and able guidance. For his inspiration and advice we tender our sincere gratitude. ..34, ' 071' fs A TEMBER . . FEBRUARY .ff FACULTY ADVISER PHOTO AND ART STAFF Mr. Francis Kehoe Business Marvin Riikin Photo Editor R. Novak, D. Freedman, M. Rawitch Photo Ass'ts. EDITORIAL STAFF L. Poteshman, E. Tamkin Art Editors Leo Krupp .Editor-in-Chief Harold Edelman Associate Editor I. Bruna, F. Pospisil .Sports Editors BUSINESS STAFF Leo Prober Literary Editor I. Bass, I. Gaysowski, H, Shlay . Literary Ass'ts. Chvrles Iohnson Business Manage! Hqrfy Velkovifz V Pfogffeqdef W. Fliedmdn, E. Kohlberq, HCIYCIEII, R.RUbIIl, Stanley Starkman . Typist H. Bleckman Business Ass'ts. FEBRUARY . . JUNE FACULTY ADVISERS PHOTO AND ART STAFFS Mr. Francis Kehoe Business Marvin Ritkin ., Photo Editor Miss Margaret Quane Literary B. Novak, D. Freedman Photo Ass'ts. Leonard Poteshman Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Edward Tamkin Art Ass't. Leo Krupp Executive Editor BUSINESS STAFF Leo Prober n Editor-in-Chiet e Iohnson 1 Business Manage! Harry Velkovnz ASSOC' Edn il ' Lescher Ass't Business Manager I. Bruna, F. Pospisil Sp rts Edit Harold Edelman Lit raryjdi ASSISTAN-rs H. Shlay, H. Weiner, P. Marg ' , M. Handler ,,,,... , 't ary, s, B. Friedman. I. Hayden, G. Katz, H. Blechman, A. Blech- Stan Starkman, I. ggde pists man, S. Standard. AM ' I EDITORIAL STAFF 'J Seated: H. Edelman, Literary Editor: L. Krupp, Executive Editor: J. Bruna, Sports Editor. Standing: H. Velkovitz, Associate Edi- tor,' L. Prober, Editor-in-Chief: M Rifkin, Photo Editor: L. Poteshman Art Editor: F. Pospisil, Sports Edi- tor,' C. Iohnson, Business Manager LITERARY STAFF Seated: M. Handler. I. Bass, H. Edel- IHCIH. Standing: . r mlan, H. Shlay, P. Ma ' by PHOTO AND ART STAFFS Seated: M. Retl-rin. L. Poteshman. Standing: R. Nickos. D. Freedman, E. Tamkin. R. Novak. BUSINESS STAFF Seated: C. Iohnson, I. Hayden. Standing: W. Lescher. E. Kohlberq, G. Katz, B. Friedman, S. Standard. .L ' , K 85 b tj., 1-'Lf - A . vgy' BAND rs! Row Visco Pasano Rosales Clark Sholl, Mr. Butler, Third How: Quercia, Wallen, Millinas, Strassburqer, Snkansky, Galluzzo Goldstein Landwer Gualturi Brzozowski. Milano, Smith, Tuchman, Montele-one, Lerner, Ketchen, 'Second How D1V1ncenzo Ford Bernstein Silverberg, Helmus, Larpemer' Lerozl' tmlepir Riva Black Porraca Herold Fourth Row: Alterman, Farinella, Spurlin, Bute-ra, Moon, Lucas Geltman, Gordon, Se-no, Dean, Kirchmeyer. Ham! O Tooting their way to success, three classes of band members, namely, the beginners, the intermediates, and the advanced groups, have time and time again entertained Craneites at as- semblies and various other occasions. The beginners' class turthers the student musician's knowledge in primary band instruction. When he becomes acquainted with his instrument, and has acquired a speciiic amount of skill, he is admitted into the intermediate group. Besides practicing in their secluded band room, which is the only room on Crane's 5th floor, the intermediates gain practical experience by serenad- ing Craneites at assemblies and during other school activities. The advanced band is affiliated with the R.O.T.C. and, besides performing at R.O.T.C. affairs, aids in spurring our teams on to victory at all important games. Each year the advanced group enters cityrwide competition against other school bands. This year, after many patient hours of practice, the band was in the pink and succeeded in achiev- ing a G rating. Each student provides his own instrument, while the instruc- tion is supplied by Captain Butler, the band director. ..86w WEP 0 I Attaining success only after many hours of practice each day, the Crane orchestra has presented to Craneites many melodies during assemblies and various other school activities. It is the purpose of the orchestra to instruct willing students in the beginner's class until they become capable musicians and enter the advanced group. Not only does the orchestra provide practice in the orchestra room, but valuable experience is gained by its members when they perform during assemblies, and assist in the production of the annual spring operetta. Because of their annual talent, some of the individual players combine to form duets, quartets, and octettes, and display much skill in these arrangements. Of the many activities in which the orchestra partakes, the annual spring festival is the most 1-important. After months of practice the orchestra and the singers combined produce some noted operettas. It one has an interest in the orchestra he may apply for admis- sion into this group. The beginner is allowed an opportunity of renting the instrument he wishes to play if he does not possess one of his own. ORCHESTRA I'irst How: Siegel, Poteshman. Edelstein, Shatavsky, Sherman, nella, Smith, Bova. Katz. s I Sue' U is, A fl Dumas, Ross. Third Row: Angert, Donoval, Hutt, Knudson, Garber, Foltos. Second Row: Lipin, Gurko, Slago, Bautch, Fierer, Berman, Fari- Fourth Row: Van Evry, Lloyd, Brandt. Ea? Baailnmfi O Selected for the task of informing freshmen of the many activities and opportunities at Crane, the Big Brothers Club, who are rated as excellent and superior students in their senior year, visit freshmen sections and explain our student government, its laws and functions. Stressing the extra-curricular activities of the school, the club attempts to arouse the interest of freshmen in our teams, games, publications, clubs and social affairs. lust recently the Big Brothers Club has con- sidered problems of individual freshmen by answering their questions and suggesting courses of study in order that they might be- come live wire citizens of Cougar Town. Smillfn-4411-agfLeA gfechic 0 Our war effort and domestic security are aided through the efforts of the Smith-Hughes Electric Shop students who are training to be- come Tomorrow's Kings of the electrical industry. The training program advances from the pre- liminaries of constructing an electric bell cir- cuit to the difficult task of building and assem- bling a radio receiving set. Special emphasis is being placed on training which is necessary to an electrician in the armed forces. The fluorescent light and its fixture, today's foremost inventions in that field, are studied in the aspect of learning its details and func- tions and afterwards the students employ them- selves in making the fixtures. Those interested are permitted to enroll in this class, which meets for three periods a day for a period of two years. BIG BROTHERS Vins! How: Ktnpp, I-Idelmctn, We-bei, Bass, Kicisowsky, Chiri, VC-lkovxtz. Second How: Mr. Werner, Cabrera. Naidmi, t-Iadurti, Pospistl, Blechman. Third Row: Mark, Koci, Sholota, Shiny, Heinekamp. SMITH-HUGHES ELECTRIC l'rr'.f How: l.r-nzl, Kasttow, linlniontrt, Krawctz, Ortman, Mr. Witte Smirl. Svrorid Row: Koziol, lxisrlilfizzci, Santoto, Vaiyqifmnes, Pardo, Znttaro, Snndrik, Montertibio. Third Row: Burnoq, Parker. Du Chrnme, Fiacrmo, Kar-tilm, Miller, Olivo. it n. su. SINGERS First How: Fienberg, Freeman, Feingold, Buftardi, Bazata. Nathan, Halverson, Scheckman, Weiss. Second How: Barsh, Batz, Eskoz, Kalzynski, Kurko, Shustefl, Fecke, Best, Ohal, Kowal. Thiid How: Garrison, Carbrerra, Halperin, Root, Zeller, Schwartz Sherman, Burks, Cervenka, Methe, Gurko. CHORUS VHS! How: Kowal, Mc-tho, Cabrera, Best, Thomas, Eskoz, Burks, Halperin, Carbrerra. Second Row: Freeman, Fienberq, Scheckman, Butiardi, Vitkin, Waodfoit, Sta'loni, Gurko. Third Row: Opal, Gualtien, Ginga, Batz, Kurlco, Feckc, Shustell Kulczyski, Barsh, Sherman. Fourth Row: Cervenka, Root. Zeller, Weiss, Yakis, Schwaite Virkin, Monaco, Benrdslry, Garrison, Bazata, Poolini, Hali vsrson. Singma O What could be a more proficient method of building up morale than music or singing? Indeed, at this moment, it is one of the most significant purposes of the Crane Technical singers, who time and time again, walk off with superior ratings from Chicago high school judges. It is for this purpose that our singers, Gaane 0 Hearing a sweet melody or pleasant choral arrangement is not an odd experience for those Craneites who happen to saunter by the music room of Cougar Town. The Crane Chorus is responsible for this music. Its purpose is to increase the student's knowledge in the cul- tural background of music and its masters. at all times, hold the place of prominence at the various assemblies, programs and contests. The singers are composed of advanced vo- calists, usually chosen from the Crane Chorus and are under the guidance ot Mr. Thomas. Practice sessions are held twice a week. Gfnafma As a reward, the chorus has received a su- perior rating in all the city contests which it has entered. Lending voices and talent at many school assemblies and staging annual spring concerts is its method of musically edu, cating the student body at Crane. 89 N BOWLING CLUB First Row: Baime, Szrnergalski, Kucharski, Graverman, Lerner, Traczyk, Novak, Pickens. Third Row: Kirby, Brenner, Turner, Turzitti, Tortorello, Galasso, Isaacson, Doronzo, Mason, Blanchard. Second How: Morath, Krantovich, Belotsky, Siminas, Hayden, Fourth Row: Bleckman. Felson, Pearlman, Stallone. Gidmau, Guthrie, Esposito, Ciccotti, Dini, AHrunti. Goldbaum, Iohnson, Starkman. Margolis, Weber, DeStatanis. Bath, Kretschmer. SMITH-HUGHES FOUNDRY First Row: Kostopoulos, Favicchio, Santeill, Mr. Davis, Castel- Second How: Frontera, Kamberas, Brody. ls' Glad vvcchi, Bannos. I Bowling, one of Crane's most popular clubs, has made rapid progress since its initiation. The Crane bowling club is only a small part of a large organization, made up of bowlers from Chicago and suburban schools. The Crane bowling teams, composed of five members each, bowl for the school championship, and sm.zz,-.,1fu, 0 The Crane Smith-Hughes Foundry has re- adjusted itself, and is now operating on a war time basis. Under the old system, the time was divided between shop work and lecture periods. Now, there is only one-tenth lecture time and nine- tenths shopwork, Because of this additional work benches were needed. The problem was solved by the Smith-Hughes boys who cast and 1 the winning team, continues to bowl against contestants from other schools. The club was organized to teach its members correct bowling form and foster interest in one of today's foremost hobbies. The applicants interest in the club is the only requirement needed when applying for membership. fnefi aaancffzq assembled the additional benches themselves. Upon graduation most of the foundry boys will enter defense plants and do their part toward the war effort. The Smith-Hughes Foundry gives the student an advanced education otherwise unobtainable at high school. To enter the class, a student must follow the same procedure required to enter any Smith-Hughes class. 90: Mwie 0 O What! No Mickey Mouse, or words to that effect may, at some time or another, be heard resounding from the classrooms when Crane's movie operators begin work. For it is their duty, for should we say pleasant taskl, to show movies to their fellow classmates. Crane's lunior Cameramen begin their task during the first period and end when the ta- ww.: 0 Uncle Sam has called for a physical fitness program-Crane has responded to this plea, this time in the form of its weight litters. For, it is through this medium that Craneites are answering their country's call and, at the same time, being turned into Supermen en masse. Naturally, weight lifting is its main activity, but MOVIE First Row: Eaton, Gillies, Hachigian, Cohen, Mr. Putter, Trob, Timinas, Cohen. Second Row: Winthrop, Zahl, Madonia, Goldberg, Karo, Serota, Gibson. Peurye, Cohen, Lavin, Costabile. miliar sound of the 3:l5 whistle is heard. As compensation for their commendable assist- ance a minor credit is given, and after two semesters of service, a handsome shield is awarded. Surprisingly, the requirements for this task are simple-all that is required is a study period, and willingness to learn. .L'aflw4 many health habits are stressed, such as: diet, proper rest, clean living and no smoking. The requirements for an activity such as this are not stringent, although the waiting list is long. All that is necessary is a health certifi- cate and parent's consent. Compensation? None-save the bulging muscles that soon appear. OPERATORS Third Row: Grasz, Matthew, Braverman, Giorlano, Talor, Cime, Szaiasz, Basile. Fourth Row: Agliato, Kravitz, Mock, Angelos, Siegel, Siegel, Gruber, Kuzma, Patrick, Marbly. WEIGHT LIFTERS First How: Koules, Hodges, Varyqiannes, Cohen, Garrison, Hayes, Hubino. Second Row: Mr, Pettit, Nardini, Spadavecchio, Butera, Marcus. Simon, Erliech. Mr. Malo. Third Row: Dixon, Bless, Valasek. rr . .1 ,fm Staff O Doubtless, by this time you have seen our introductory and division pages. Well, that's just a sample of what the Art Staff is doing. Although this is a branch of its activities, its main task is that of issuing the so-called prop- aganda for the various clubs, committees and school affairs, in the form of handsomely col- ored posters. Membership requirements are mainly: relie ability, a little perseverance, and, of course. some degree of talentfall of which, co-spon- sors, Mrs. Diaz and Mr. Overholser, hope to develop. Naclnefuf Glad 0 Crane's Archery Club has once more climbed the ladder to success. Last semester when the club was not functioning smoothly because of lack of interest by the student body, the handful of officers began to work and today the Archery Club is once more amongst the leaders. During the past semester the team has ac- quired a new and better archery range in Douglas Park, and the team is headed for top ART Vusl How: Binstock, Trrmkin, Poteshman, Berk, Partipilo. Second How: Mores, Mansueto, Morgan, Bisicwicz, Lee, Pincus. Block, Lu Roussn, Weiner. AR First How: Miller, Harinqton, Tales, Koci, Ruffolo, Kauflman, Lipman. ,f1,ts,g,g5f honors in the forthcoming city meet. The younger members, although lacking materials, have built their own bows. Too, they have ob- tained long-awaited emblems for their efforts. New members are welcome and no require- ments are necessary. When he becomes an active member of the club, the new boy will be given an opportunity to make his own bow and develop his skill for a possible position on the team. STAFF Third Row: Heinekamp, Seraiini, Weber, Guy. Muttuxio, Bust, Wekony, Abrams. Fourth How: Goldstrom, Bahry, Miller, Terc-si, CHERY Second Row: Lavin, Leech, Wilson, Schiavo, Stachowski. Sarno, Third How: Goldberq, Lerner, Zimmerman, Sorel, Deluilio, Turley, Hezman, Soffran, Garfinkle. 'if vi now Room L17 SH-HJl,lHuh BLSY sA1.r:s GOING UP: H0MhWORK Mrxciiiivizv S Br C AGENTS First How: DeRosa, Cremo, Nitschke, Pinsel, Velkovitz, Krupp. Silverbc-rg, Kostopoulos, lack, Standard, Maras, Hayden, lohnson, Second How: Kreamer, Katz. Mowry, Goldberg, Danqudo, Poul- opoulos. Binstock. Fullone, Chirl. Stolspart. Caccavule, Halverson. SMITH-HUG First Row: DeLucca, Anqelucci. Limbo, Kirby, Dehl, Ieske, Feldman, Third Row: Kamberos, Kissane. DiGregorio, Laezlo, johnson, Scnmidt, Edelman, Kastrow, Weber, Shlay, Blechman, Molin. Starkman. Fourth Row: Lachman, Nickos, Gillman. D'Anqelo, Mesch. Arnold, Lovett, Woods, Kretschmer, Feferman, Wood. Silber. Ramirez, Bruno, Nakis. HES LINOTYPE Second How: McGuire. Rosario, Fischqround, Finamore, Garino Berk. Lucia, Mr. Peters. Third Row: Cohen. Schneider, Whitten, Kirchhoff, Conway. Lipschultz, Shapiro, Cohen, Iayko. O Stirring up sales and collecting money is their job. Who? Why, the S 6: C agents, of course. Selected by their section teachers for their honesty, aggressiveness and salesman- ship, these boys really do a remarkable job. Upon appointment, they are taken under the wing of the S ci C business manager who shows these prospective salesmen the tricks of the trade. RESULT: We soon have super salesmen trying their best to stimulate interest and in- crease the sales of the Science and Craft, which, by the way, is the aim of all S 6. C agents. For all their time, effort and patience a handsome emblem is awarded to each. Smflifn-Jfuqfzai .fine-Ifqfze 0 The Smith-Hughes Linotype class is prepar- ing Craneites for the fourth largest industry in the world. This shop, like all other Smith-Hughes shops, is attended four periods a day for two years. At first the student practices on an artificial keyboard to acquire skill and speed. As he improves, his assignments become more diffi- cult. ri 93 it Besides learning how to use the keyboard, Craneites are instructed in the mechanistic functions so that in case of any technical fail- ure, he will be prepared to repair the machine without delay. The Smith-Hughes Linotype boys set up the Chronicle, and handle many of the other school printing jobs. lllln LIMIIT 01' MY LIFE YE curls NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Schlay, Babuich, Ryan, Dimoff, Sabatino, Waszak, Fourth Row: Bruna, Header, Gold, Kurko. Dolejs, Edelman, Scire. Brandt. Weinberg, Wilimovsky, Katov, Komarek, Reistroher, Bass. Second Row: Prober, Miller, Krupp, Sholata, Cabrera, Weber, Filth Row: Broustis, Levy. Krasowsky, Sherman, Handler, Davis, Trozzolo, Pospisil, Miss Devine. Third How: Hlechman, Feferman, Schlesinger, Bozzi, Gelman. DellAnno, Lescher, Rilkin, Kowalski, Schmidt, Baskovitz. Grodecki, Gianacopolous, Romalewski, Bazata, Cotowsky, lvaska, Starotska, Krol, Velkovitz, CLUB GUILD First How: Shlay, Blechman, Shuwal, Sholota, Nardini, Koci. Krupp, Seralini. Third Row: Edelman, Goodman, Heinekamp, Miller, Bahry, Weber, Gay. Second Row: Mrs. Eddy, Sarno, Cabrera, Kramer, Velkovitz, Fourth Row: Morgan, Makowski, Aznavoorian, Trozzolo, La Scott, Halpern, Trozzolo, Semmler, Roussa, Luzadder, aifiancal Jfonaa .Sade O Membership in the National Honor Society is based on scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. Prospective candidates must also be recommended by the principal and four or more of their teachers. The object of the Crane Chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of char- acter in pupils of Crane. Most interesting single event of the society is the awe-inspiring initiation ceremony. Be- sides this, many other social functions are held for the benefit of the members, and delegates are sent to the City Council meetings which are held at the various schools. Its place in school life can readily be seen by the fact that its roster contains the most out- standing students in the school. Glad Qui 0 Co-ordinating and guiding Crane clubs is the function of the Club Guild. Each club sends its president and one representative to the guilds' semi-monthly meetings which are held under the sponsorship of Miss Eddy. This unique organization charters new clubs, advises on their constitutions, helps publicize school clubs, and promotes co-operation be- tween the many clubs here at Crane. . 94 ., Two big events on the club calendar, held under the auspices of the Club Guild, are inter- club day and the freshman assembly, whose purpose is to help stimulate student interest in the various clubs. Inter-club day is by far the greatest ostentation of the year. It features skits, acts, displays, and demonstrations, as- sembled and presented through the efforts of all our clubs. CU A wt Smilfz Jfmyfred Haifa 0 Establishing quality and speed as their guide, the Smith-Hughes Auto Shop boys have forged ahead, and with renewed effort are working at an accelerated pace. Their study and lecturing is backed up by sound practical experience, which is gained by checking and repairing faulty autos which are interned for repair by car owners. Interested enrollees enter the class in their 3B semester, and spend three hours a day for a period of two years. The student gathers knowledge and acquires skill. If after the first semester the student fails to prove that he is capable, he is dropped from the class. Each Alanna Sacie O Yes! A truly distinctive organization is that of the Owls Honor Society, the oldest of Crane's societies. Membership in the Owls requires straight S on the final marking period, and maintenance of an E average afterwards. Before becoming a full-fledged Owl, a candi- date must teach twenty times in the after school classes. After school classes are designed to give aid to students who are having difficulty with their school work. Help is given in almost any sub- ject, which shows the versatility of the student teacher. Under the guidance of the sponsor, Mrs. Littleton, the organization functions smoothly and renders much service to the school. Full- fledged Owls receive two gold pins for their efforts. SMITH-HUGHES AUTO First How: Modory, Palczynski. Mohl, DiCoqno, Esposito, Bene- dict, Commare. Second Row: Mastropolo, lntusino, Sahly, Odell, Amoclio, Po- monis. Third Row: DiCinto, Amendola, Mainzer, Gerardo, Mazzenga. Ariola. OWLS HONOR SOCIETY First How: Biamson, Sajdera, Boime, Pospisi, Mrs. Littleton, Cabrera, Miller, Michalski, Cooper, Lipin. Second How: Alterman. Smith, Trczzoto. Lescher, Gerst, Chan, Scott, Culhane. Third Row: Dolejs, Talman, DiGreqorio, Mikosz, Slaqa, Basko- vitz, Velkovitz, Cohen, Semmler. Fourth Row: Levy, Smulevitz, Dimoff, Anqert, Handler, Langer, Waszak, Krol, Romalewski, Krupp. 12 'nmvrr Hfjlyrp HNF! cmzoN1crr.E QUK-KIES I Maid GM: O Today, in this age of mechanization, men are neededfmen with mathematical knowl- edge. ln answer to this demand, Crane has in addition to its math classes, a Slide Rule and Math Club, which is devoted mainly to theory and manipulation of the Slide Rule. This. of course, is its main objective, although they are also striving to create an active interest in mathematics generally. Organized a decade ago, the club has gone along steadily without any laxation. Their meetings are held once a week at which time all the Quiz Kids get together to problems which may confront them. solve any Ghaanicle fqqenlf O Yes, sir, Ioe Craneite, you may be well proud of your Chronicle Agent. He's doing a swell job. Due to his untiring efforts, sales have in- creased, circulation leaped, and interests aroused. Because of their importance, all agents are chosen by their section teachers, on the basis ot character, personality and aggressiveness. MATH Frist How: Shlay, Velkovitz, Edelman, Weber, Trozzolo, Colose. Shelter, Cunningham. CHRONICAL First Row: Komar, Culhane, Chapman, Paplaczyk, Simons, Duncan, Miller, Schious, Reninqer, Gerst. Sc-cond How: Miss Mills, Sojhs, Rosenbaum, Zeitlin. Epstein, Calocan, Schiavo, Rolecek, Guccinelli, Santapa, Lipanota, llianrrk. After being taught the ropes by the Chronicle's to do their collecting Business Manager, they are ready job, namely: taking subscriptions, money, and delivering the Chronicles to the sections. To each agent with a 100 per cent section, cz free subscription and a handsome emblem is given. CLUB Second How: Krupp, Trozzolo, Koci, Herch, Krasowsky, Kiel, Aznavoorian, Springer, Third How: Shuwal, Weiner, Milano, Semmler, Scott. AGENTS Third Row: Kolpas. Matturro, Luhinsky, Spiwak, Goodman, Weinberg, Cohen, Kastrow, Williams, Scollo, Overton. Woloshin. Fourth Row: Ianiczik, Kravitz, Paul, Palumbo, Allen, Fiacchino Ostrowski, DiAnqilo, Tockerman, Gillman, Pasturczak Nach, Lustiq, Guerrero, Iackim. UNTYPIFAI, t,7ltANlCl'l'l'lS P BEN FRANKLIN First Row: Kulik, Mallardi, Makowski, Tomchek. Morgan, Mil- ler, Mr. Kreamer, Macal, Lembo, Luzadder, Mendicino, Mejta, Cipinko. Second Row: Cohen, LaRoussa, Cohen, Gulik, Constantino, Scriavo, Smith, Gelfano, Parris, Onesto, Kramer, Evenson. First Row: Holti, Milick, Vendeqna, Mendralla, Gadomski Ferlito, lacobson. Second How: Accardi, Anderson, Weeczorlk, Riordan, Maras Wicyk, Mr. Kreamer, Guss, Sheridan, Trozzolo, Fowlkes Pawlak. Third How: Vitacco, Mainzer, Izzo, Kolpak, Pinqler, Raymond, Third Row: Whitten, Kissane, Betley, Bahry, Feldman, Geave, Vickers, Iehl, Heinekamp, Pearlman, Chechopoulos, Caj- sasso, Alrlama. Fourth How: Berk, DeLucca, Goldstrom, Barron. Anqelucci. Schneider, Finamore, Garino, Corke, Kirchhott, Westphal. Belofsky, Glenz. McGuire, Mizera, Puplo, McGuire, Gorzela, Coloian. Fourth Row: Garlinski, Cantor, Piazza, Momak, Guyko, Kohn. Echales, Rosenthal, Wagner, Gerke, Krolikowski. Fifth Row: Kweucar, Oman, Tumino, Crain, Tristano, Baker, Conway, Regula, Presperin, Karkazis, Pindak, Scalzo, Mel- nlck, Lessner. BEN FRANKLIN It Ben fha O Designed mainly for those printshop enthusi- asts who wish to delve into the higher branches of the printing field, the Ben Franklin Club wel- comes any Craneite who had or is taking print shop. Along with printing tickets, publicity posters and other material for school affairs it also engages in printing bulletins for the National Defense Neighborhood Headquarters and the Defense Program Evening School. The club gives its members an opportunity to extend their printing education beyond the print shop classes. Members of the club are 1197, Jalan Glad given access to all printshop equipment, and can always obtain valuable assistance from their two sponsors, Mr. Kreamer and Mr. Brann- berg. Each year the club enters a display of their year's work in the annual Inter-Club Day exhibition. For its aspect of frivolity, the club is noted for its annual skating party, which highlights an entire year's work and has been a huge success ever since its inauguration. Each year it has been the policy of the club to present the Crane print shop with a gift which will serve future printers at Crane. QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Davis, Miss Mills, Mr. Kehoe, Edelman, Krupp, Gel- man Velk vit . Second Row: Friedman, Prober, Bruno, Pospisil, lohnson. Bl h Shl K t Sh , o z ec man. ay, oov. erman. Third Row: Meisler, Broustis, Greenstein, Handler, Bass, Mar' qolis, Lescher, Stuckal, Ritkin, Dardick, Starkman. SMITH-HUGHES PRINT First Row: Vickers. Pearlman, Heinekamp, Mr. Kreamer, Tom- chek, Miller, Macal. Second Row: Mallardi, Evensow, Kulik, Constantine, La Roussa Izzo, Luzaddero. Third Row: Morgan, Barron, Mejta, Saftredo, Goldstrom, Makowska, Aruan. .Q and soda!! 0 Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, is the hal- lowed ground of the literary men here at Crane. To become a member, a student must be in his junior year-scholastically in the upper third of the class-he must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor, and must be recommended by the advisor of the publication on which he serves. The Crane Chapter of the Quill and Scroll is part of a much greater organization of over twenty-five hundred chapters located throughe out the United States and its possessions, and a number of foreign countries. It is the purpose of the society to encourage and reward individual achievements in jour- nalism and allied fields, to take an active part in raising the already high standards in this field, and to direct the course of high school journalism. Smith-,Mughal Dm! 0 Practice makes perfect is proven by Crane's Smith-Hughes Print Shop students, who are working towards a position in-some commer- cial printing plant. Their preliminary training such as learning the California job case and setting type. makes it possible for new Smith-Hughes students to dispense with pre- liminary print shop training. Because they attend class three hours a day for two years, the boys have ample time to get acquainted with the machinery and the work to be accomplished. 2-A students who request entrance into this class need only inform their section teacher who will make the necessary arrangements. 498, jan. pqfzia. Glad 0 Crane Zoa Phyta Club under the sponsor- ship of Charles F. Dunn, Biology head, have added another banner year to their already outstanding achievements. One of the oldest clubs at Crane, it was or- ganized for the sole purpose of giving those boys interested in scientific study a chance to further expand in their chosen field, be it phys- ical or biological science. 3-14 0 Orchids to the class of 44 V2 who are antici- pating their Iunior Prom. The 3-A class, under the sponsorship of Mr. Bickner, climaxed a suc- cessful season. Full details of the Prom have not as yet been revealed, but, within all prob- abilities, the gala event will be held at the Medinah Athletic Club or LaFollette Park. Lew The past semester found Crane's future sci- entists engaged in individual experiments, ranging from the testing of dry cells to the dissection of animals. There are no basic re- quirements for membership, except that the incoming boys be interested in some phase of scientific study. All boys from freshmen to seniors are welcome. 014.44 Diamond and his Orchestra will render their melodious tunes for the occasion. Although this is the first affair attempted by the class, it is one of significant importance, for upon its success hinges the decision of the possibility of a Senior Prom. ZOA PHYTA CLUB firsl Row: Trozzolo, Scott, Levy, Mr. Dunn, Woods, Belofsky. Second Row: Kramer, Iacobson, Lerner, Semmler, Mathe, Azno- voorian, Celenza. Guss. 3A CLASS OFFICERS First Row: Palubicki, Donatelli, Geroulis, Mr. Bickner, Dini, Peterson, Pluta. Second Row: Frola, Szafasz, Roscoe, Cichon, Miller, Simonetta. Third Row: Kostopoulos, Klinq, Lombardi, Gauidio, Palumbo, Denovi. HAVING ..1 , U ULRL S YOUR DINN ER, OS s,mzz,-,1f,4,m Macaw 0 Smith-Hughes Machine Shop students realize that industry is in need of machinists and they are diligently working towards apprenticeship. There are two Smith-Hughes machine shop classeseone doing bench work, while the other is doing lathe work. In the middle of the se- mester, the classes alternate so that each one will have an equal amount of training at both lathe and bench work. By making different types of small tools the boys become acquainted with the equipment and machines. After the preliminaries are learned, it is only a matter of practice before the students become expert at their work. Like all other Smith-Hughes shops, this course lasts three hours a day for two years. Nccafulian Glad O Composed of Craneites who own and can play an Accordion, the Accordion Club serves as a source of entertainment for the student body and a means of relaxation for the club members. The past semester found the group playing at various Crane functions, both in and out of school, and each time contributing to the gay- ety of the affairs. Each year the club enters the Inter-Club Day competition. In 1941, the Accordion Club se- cured third place in this contest. Although last year the club failed to place, this year, with an increased membership, the club is out for top honors. SMITH-HUGHES MACHINE First Row: Domine, Owen, Seatsema, Mr. Gerard, Robe, Rin- chiuso. Second Row: Pasowicz, Starrostka, Cherumbolo, Arrivi, Pcrqn qnani, Petrakos, Grcxta, Overton. ACCORDION CLUB First How: Buffardi, Bobis, Miss Forniciari, Dalessandro, Anast, cl Second How: Kwiatkowski, Del Giudice, Del Giudice, I. Chris- tensen Constantino Concialki An rea. ' I , ' ' Third Row: Belmonte, Edelstein, Vahakos. Peluso, Mxchalski, Raso, Leech. HIZZ KID 0 bOL0 M10 CHEMISTRY CLUB First How: Peters, Shlcy, Handler, Randolph, Edelman. Second Row: Norlina, Herrero. Houser, Velkovitz, Koci, Herch. Krasowsky, Friedman. LUNCH GUARDS First Flow: Paul, Broustis. Salkin, Molick, DiNovi, Scheibenreii, Goldstein, Stolspart. Second Row: Mr. Harrington, Nach, Mizera, Siegel, Brachman, Goodman, Lrisolier, Molin, Lechowy, Sorel, Saba. Third Row: Handman, Lavin, Bernstein, Bruno, Arkin, Gold- berg, Gadomski, Mendralla, McGuire, Cannataro, Dudley. Fourth How: Spiwak, Elrich, Kuln, Taler, Levin, Steen, Tomcik, Larks, Harris, Chemers, Lembo, Minerva. Filth Row: Budish, Brenner, Robbins, Zielinski, Bernstein, Kit- frim, Greco, Crain, Gabinet, Gandy, Bonich, Kramer, Garrison. eff-emidbzy Glad O As days go by and the war progresses, the world is realizing the necessity of skilled la- borers. More than ever, it realizes the part our schools are playing. Crane has foreseen this situation and is doing its utmost to give the boys a chance to Learn to Serve. At the very moment Crane's Chem Club is preparing students to fill these vacancies, it is allowing those Chem students who join it an opportunity to delve into the mysteries of the chemical world. Meetings are held once a week at which time they conduct experiments, watch movies, or perhaps, hear an interesting lecture. .Bunch Qaafulfi 0 Working in co-ordination with their superior officers and Mr. Harrington, their sponsor, the Crane Lunch Guards have within the last year achieved their goal-cleanliness and order in the lunch room. New systems were devised to add to the comfort of the Craneite. A few years ago, table reservations were unknown at Crane, but now the system has been perfected and Craneites can avoid the confusion that comes with speeding for tables. Some of the duties of the Lunch Guard are: keeping the tables clean, helping at food coun- ters, and maintaining order. Lunch Guards are on duty three periods a day: a new force coming on during each lunch period. They are selected for their reliability, good attendance and faithful service. M1012 X V --'iff 50, J KT 4 .- JJJJJJJ INK CRANE ,.. '1f'i:':'S X fi ff :gs R.o 1: . 6 ' f MX ,f 51 A -.. 0 A I' ge 6 Q P as 1 A Nlf ff' R. 0. 7. 6. 0 Organized to give its members a better understanding of leadership, citizenship and discipline, the Reserve Officers Training Corps has succeeded in educating 11,000 R.O.T.C. cadets in the Chicago area. Established by Abraham Lincoln and ratified by means of the Morill Act of Iuly 2, 1862, the R.O.T.C. has, because of its mission, expanded tremendously and R.O.T.C. training is now given in practically all high schools and col- leges in the United States. Although the U. S. War Department pre- scribes the course of study, provides the uni- forms and equipment, maintains supervision. and inspects and grades the R.O.T.C. units each year, the Board of Education provides the text books and nonsmilitary material. Crane possesses one of the finest uints in the city ot Chicago. For three years in a row our unit has managed to stay on top. In 1941, it the Crane B.O.T.C. was rated second best in the sixth corps area, which includes the states of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. In 1942, we and this average, rated third in all city competition, year, 1943, although a little below we were still near the top, rating ninth. Volunteering for service, the R.O.T.C. cadet receives a minor credit for the course of study which includes military courtesy, personal hygiene, first aid, national defense, mapping. drill, rifle marksmanship, combat principles, infantry weapons, scouting and patrolling, military history, and citizenship. The R.O.T.C. is not necessarily a military organization, as it aids cadets in becoming better citizens, and thus makes for a better country. As we are now in a state of war, the training an R.O.T.C. cadet receives in high school or college will help him to advance further and more quickly upon his entrance into the armed forces. 102 w ai K OI li v B .1- 5 9 4 - V Z WK !.X,E X O 4 5 . I I Ei Ja . , 0 y. G d . 5 f if tilt EL - ' ' 3 H1 4, Q 4 in ,, W 7l',IF ,. .QUBQ 2 ' ' fi . - 'yrs x if 5' E X ' avfcm- 'H-,2- N - is . .X 'W'.l.f,f if ' 33 f ' '-'Jn I2. 0. 7. G. O The crowd cheered, people shoved, crowded and stretched in order that they might see their sons, friends, or relatives proudly strutting to the beating of drums. Yes, Craneites, our R.O. unit is good and in order that non-cadets might better under- stand the composition of the different R.O. divi- sions, we dedicate this page to a concise sum- mary of the officers' honorary society, the select platoon, the officer's candidate school. the rifle team, the officers' staff, and the drum and bugle corps. OFFICERS' STAFF Nicknamed the Brass Hats . the officers' staff is com- posed of the four ranking officers of the regiment whose duty it is to enforce War Department regulations and maintain specifications in the R.O.T.C. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Providing the marching music for R.O. cadets is the Crane Drum and Bugle Corps which consists of R.O.T.C. cadets who are interested and assigned to this depart- ment, Besides playing at several flag dedications. the Drum and Bungle Corps performed at an induction center for men who were entering our armed forces. OFFICERS HONOR SOCIETY Composed of all the commissioned officers in the R.O.T.C. the Officer's Honor Society seeks to further the oHicer's knowledge of military affairs. RIFLE TEAM By applying the process of elimination, the ten Rifle Team members are chosen from a large group of R.O.T.C. cadets who apply for membership. Knowledge of the four rifle positions, namely, prone, standing, sitting, and kneels ing, and a Complete understanding of rifle range safety is required of each member. SELECT PLATOON Comprised of thirty of the R.O.T.C,'s outstanding cadets the select platoon encourages precision coordination. In city-wide competition Crane's select platoon placed third. OFFICERS' CANDIDATE SCHOOL The Officers' Candidate School is a school of instruction for non-com officers, which is attended by those who are desirous of seeking a commission, RIFLE TEAM First Flank: Capt. Reistroffer, Sgt. Talacek, Lt. Col. Snyder, Capt. Waxstein, Lt. Kolpas. Second Flank: Sgt. Komar, Mai, Berendsen, Sgt. Schaider. Sgt. Budka, Lt. Barbera. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS ley, Lt. Frykholm, Sgt. Bruno Kominsky, Corp. Nicholas. Second Flank: Schiavone, Wilkosz Bruno, Noto, Edelstein, Sgt Musso, Corp. Tonarski. Stocco Stonshocker. Third Flank: Belofsky, Vazquez Sgt. Slehofer, Sgt. Bobis, Lip man, Corp, Spencer, Cohen Deitchman, Ustic, Stockal, Fourth Flank: Fife-lski, Marcus, Por ter, Mock, Sgt. Glass, Novak Butibuk, Bakakos, Sommare Farinella. First Flank: Sgt. Reinisch, Pollara, Reif, Lt. Charleton, Capt. Oak- - t 4 . x Y -wr 'D , . '. - a 'I ' -. b . , , . v 1 . . 1. . ... . 3- Q - , X '- -- . ,, V. a, f- , -I - -A . L , , Q A .X ' 5 ge is M991 E' fi ,. , 7 , V -' ' 5 'YH au' ,.- ,A A - , .1 .ng ,,. ,h Q - ,1 . ' . ... - , ' -'S ' 0 .A X , Q . ' - . . , K . - . ' wx. V - Sw ef- -S-234 I ,1 I - - .g ,F 4 il-, - t l:... .-Q, .' J. ,a 1.1 U f . , . . . if 53 19. 5? if i. ? 3 5 if 55' 6 . ,Q :tl '-dl., , . I ' l, Il .Q Q' Q , , . E 2' Vf I l Q 'R 4 ,. V' YV- '- 3'-.nw V0 Q1 Q Q .Q4 Q fa 513' -Q .4 is 2 5 13 9: Q Q 9 3 V9 2 ,.. ,. w ., - f Q Sh Q Q Q4 v 2 f'.'3 if ' . . 'gn QU- .vngxn 1 if -fur ui, ' ' :' 7 lfuZ,,,s'Q'i.Q gli- 5--in . . fx1g! ef- Xv'QQl4: fy'N ax. fy B I A ., .f 5 2, M' if 2 'Sw H2 AQ Q .J-IP 'inf sqm. ., ..., V h ,f ,,,q4:w1f,,U ie'Sw-ev',gx-'BW 1 , f . 1 f COMPANY C First Rank: Newell, Paturczak. Dominick, Walclier, Finato, Ein- horn, Denhardt, Rozycki, Rinq. Schultz. Second Rank: Rassi. Puccillo, Cale- luian, Kamar, Siraqusa, Thomas. Goyea, Art, Blatherwick, Frola, Third Rank: Green, Nuzzo. Lubin- sky, Peters, Novak, Krall, De Vitto, Swigert, laslowski, Gold- man. Fourth Rank: Stein, Borghese, Dona- telli, Stone, Nach, Tantillo, Fet- man, Breitowich, Hadac, Wei- ner, Russo, Busack, Tailey. Filth Rank: Dvorak, Kulinski, Peter- man. Piqozzi, Shalla, Bloom. Garcia, Gordon, Burks, Stolla, Romalewski, Cohen. COMPANY D First Flank: Ciccotti, Barker, Con- ciatore, Foderaro, Scarim, De Frier, Kretschmer, Mendicino. Mayster, Dennis, Speeam, Bar- ron, Talacek, Second Flank: Ostrian, Regan, Keto, D'Andrea. Yafte, lacob- son, DePaul, Freyman, Johnson, Epstein. Lottrido, Cheaqulas, Kreamer. Third Flank: Cline, Clark, Wili- movsky, Saltzman, Goodman, Mulloy, Buclka, Scaccia, Kelly, Petralos, Kutz, Parlaczyk. Fourth Flank: Wajcik, Tumino, An- derson, Kever, Berk, Franklin. Callanhan, Montana. Franklin. Turkiewicz, Tolman. Ciesiclcski, Boqueki, Fiacchino, Schpak. Filth Flank: Kycella, Kalman, An- qert, Ohanian, Rosales, Free- man, Wall, Schwartz. Katsuleas, Wavak. Sqarlatta, Garcia, Sha- piro. Iohnson. COMPANY E First Flank: Cabanban. Palumbo. Lowell, Kolpas, Conrad, Reis- trofler, Zahraknik, Echales. Vecchio, Chairman, Konovsky. Second Flank: Passarella, Borkan. Wagner, Laino, Dortenkel, Vi- taliano, Frasier, Hose, Mines. Piamonte, Sheridan, Donovan. Kaminski. Third Flank: Miller, Stejspal, Koci, Messina, Novik, Laszlo, Gordon, Soter, Volakakis, Lavitt, Moran. Fourth Flank: Kirby, Mark, Bel- grave, Boudas, Stolspart, Behr- man, Kovacic, Civis, McGuire, Kurucar, McGavin, Gastiqlia, Scherba. Filth Flank: Simon, Acosta, Psyho- qios, Spaqnoli, Watts, Gold- stein, Schwarts, Zavell, Iarke, Perry, Psyhoqios, G. Przechera, Carrozza. COMPANY F First Flank: Kolpas, Billmeyer, Gil- ski, Biaqi, Schaider, Barbera. Hairabedian, Lappinq, Schden- berq, Colagrossi, Nuzzo. Second Flank: Dudley, Kalian, Scopa. Manchen. Lucia, Maca- luso, S o k o l, Marino, Fazio, Schmidt. Dinovi. Third Flank: Kurzon, Nelson, Cam- ponizz. Gay, Kallas, Van Kuis. Trinca. Feiq, Camera, C. Lau- den. Faurth Flank: Demarco, Riccardo. lnqratta. Digiacomo, Daddario. Giqante, Hoffman, Debacker Patston, Cohen. Hendrickson Saba. Filth Flank: Maras, Swienton, De- meroukas, Pokrak, lvsac, Floi- stad. Levya, Maika, Gundlach, Kakaies, Chmielewski, Edmond, .4105 it Milifaaq Ea! n Keep 'em Rollin'. I And that's just what the R.O.T.C. is doing. They've added another banner year to their already brilliant record. On Ianuary 16th, the annual Military Ball smashed all attendance records for any Crane affair. Seven hundred couples danced to the streamlined rhythm of Lew Diamond's orchestra at the Grand Ball- room of the Medinah Club. As is the custom, six Crane teachers were assigned the taskC?l of selecting a queen and two ladies-in-waiting from pho- tographs submitted by R.O.T.C. cadets- Outcome? .... Esther Rafferty of Provi- dence High School reigned as queen of the ball. Her majesty was attended by Rita Staska and Lorraine Capen. At 11:02 P.M., Miss Rafferty was crowned by Lt. Col. Snyder Miss Crane of l943. .... Long live the queen . . . . 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Though outweighed, the line-busting Cougars sparked by Ioe Hayer with his line-cracking plunges, and Girolami's booting made all the efforts of the boys of the Maroon and Gold futile. TIE OAK PARK ln one of the muddiest gridiron battles of the season, the lighting Cougars stymied all eflorts of a favored Oak Park squad at Oak Park 0-0. Because of last year's defeat 39-0 by this mighty suburban aggregation, somewhat of a moral victory was achieved. Honors of the day went to the great defensive work of Ioe Sturgulewski. FOREMAN TOPS COUGARS Officially opening the 42 grid season, a high-spirited Fore- man eleven dealt the Crane Cougars their first sectional defeat in three seasons 20-12. Ioe Hayer's first quarter fumble started the Cougar upset. Ray Hansen accounted for all of Fore-man's tallies. HARRISON FALLS UNDER V Crane's burly gridders with their never say die spirit edged out a strong Harrison eleven 14-12. Throughout the game, the Cougars outran and outpassed the Hornets but, until the second half, were unable to cross the goal line to tally. Finally Villiger's deadly passing attack was unleased which climaxed the victory punch. TULEY ROUTED Thirty-two to six was the total amassed as the boys from Cougarland routed a small. but game, Tuley football squad. The Crane eleven worked with machine-like precision bottling VARSITY First Row: Hayer, Yergovich, Kune, Di Orio, L. Stone, Sturgu- lewski, Izzo, Nicholas, Wojik, Villiger, Co.-Capt. Koril, Co.-Capt. Migliorise, Salato, Stacho. Second Row: Asst. Mgr. Scatchell, Di Simone, Palese, Furlan, Mekoola, Hoenig, Sayers, Stacey, Davis, Olsen, Bannos. Smith, Orlandi, Girolami, Cozzi. GRIDIRON HEROES up all Tuley's hopes, while Ray Izzo and Iohn Stacho followed through with well-executed line smashes, Honors were pinned on the Cougar line men who helped tear gaping holes in the COUGARS EDGE OUT STEINMETZ Every second was a life time as the Crane Cougars bril- liantly edged out a spirited Steinmetz eleven 20-19. Up to and through the third quarter, the Steinmetz boys held the lead. Chuck Girolami opened the last quarter with a blistering passing attack overtaking the Steinmetz squad's lead and ceasing only with the final gun. CRANE TRIPS KELVYN PARK Four in a row was the objective attained as the triple threat Crane Cougars overcame a valiant Kelvyn Park squad Z8-B. The Cougars took advantage of every Kelvyn Park misplay, particularly fumbles, to score in every quarter. Co-Captains Migliorisi and Villiger split scoring honors. COUGARS MEET DU NKlRK Any Cougar West Section title plans were completely oblivi- ated as Austin's high-scoring Tigers pulverized them Z7-0. Early in the game, Austin opened up with a passing attack that completely baffled Crane's secondary and resulted in two of their four touchdowns. Austin's Dick Arado, flashy star back, was the Tiger's key man of that day. CITY CHAMPIONS: Tilden Tech, the mighty aggregation which vanquished the Crane gridders last season then went on to win the city championship. POST SEASON REVIEW: The boys on the whole gave all they could muster. The line men, the majority of which will return next season, hard veterans ot this yeor's campaign, were tops individually and generally. The back field was the picture of close coordination, and cooperation. They were good this year maybe not enough but next year, they'll be better. Tuley line. FOOTBALL Third Row: Coach Brown, Sencion, Homo, Nardiello, Amato. Di Giovanni, Pontarilli, Calgaro, Pizer, McGovern, Mos- taccio, Hansen, Binkley, A. Stone, Schwartz. Grimaldi. Santilli, Abrams, Waller, Iacono, Hd. Mgr. Zanghi, Coach Horschke. Coach Moore. 'Crane .... Crane ,......... Crane ...,...... Crane ..,.,..... Crane .......... Crane .......... I 5 W1 ,RRIEIJ 1' Crane ...., Crane ......,... 20 Marshall 0 Oak Park ., 0 Foreman .... 20 Harrison .... 12 Tuley ........., 6 Steinmetz ..l9 Kelvyn Pk... 6 'ANG , Au-an . ...... 11 'l V 'ER ii FRS' FROSH SOPH FOOTBALL First Row: Olsen, Angelucci, Haro, Martino, Monachino, Capt. Huzzi, DeSomma, Chiero, Wawryziniak, Second Row: Mgr, Burke, Kurek, Rita. Brunetti, Tuntas, Dough erty, Gavrys, Digregorio, Lamos, Marsinkiewicz, Mgr, Pullo. Third Row: Coach Horschke, Pershin, Hune, Berstein, Colosuono, Schmidt, Hanlon, Licciardi, Brady, Lombardo, Kobus, Kuhn. 44044 Sopfr aaalfiall STARS OF TOMORROW Crane's invincible Frosh-Soph gridders closed a very suc- cessful season after winning seven consecutive games, thereby becoming the only Frosh-Soph squad undefeated in the city competition. The Cougars dropped their first game of the season to the Oak Parkers, but catapulted back to the city to defeat Tilden, Amundsen, Lane, Senn, St. Ignatius, Tilden again, and Austin. The red and blue totaled 109 points to the opposition's meager 40 points. OAK PARK DRUBS COUGARS Opening their eight game schedule at Oak Park, the Cougar Cubs stepped oft with the wrong foot losing their initial match to the Parkers of Oak Park 250. A flawless pass defense and shrewd ball handling aided by the Cradle to Grave football teaching of the suburbanites opened the Cougar's eyes to their CUBS BEAT TILDEN Cougars Cubs defeated a hard fighting Tilden frosh-soph eleven 12-6. Scoring both touchdowns for the red and blue was Lombardo, speedv left end for the Frosh-Soph eleven. Lombardo scored the first touchdown on an eleven yard end around run and went over the second when he made a miracle catch of the Captain Ruzzi's 17 yard pass and scooted the remaining Z0 yards for the score. CUBS TRIM AMUNDSEN Crane's hard fighting Frosh-Soph gridders won their second consecutive game when they defeated a surprisingly strong Amundsen's eleven and gained a total of 229 yards to 75 rolled up by Amundsen, FELL LANE INDIANS Couqar town's line-smashing and stratosphere-minded iunior qridders defeated a scrappy Lane squad 14-6. The Cubs finally warmed up in the second quarter after trailing the riorth side tech men. Lombardo and Ruzzi made up the able weak spots. if 113 scoring combination each tallying once, with Ruzzi responsible LICK SENN A strong, able Senn eleven found themselves unable to move our burly gridders around as they succumbed to them 14-0. The green and white were an aerial-minded squad taking to the air twelve times with the result of only three completions to record. The Cougars scored twice an line plunges by Al OVERRUN ST. IGNATIUS Five in a row and nobody can stop that streak it seemed as the mighty mites paced by Captain Nick Ruzzi, a fleet jack rabbit, pierced, punctured or otherwise overran, a game, but weak St. Ignatius squad Zl-7. The Cougar line proved it was able to keep plunging and to drive gaping holes in the EDGE OUT TILDEN This proves it We did it before and we did it again. For the second time this season Crane's Cub gridders drew Tilden blood as they edged them out 16-14. Both teams seemed evenly matched and close scoring bears this out. Lombardo added points to his personal scoring record and helped pace the Cougars to their sixth straight. TROUNCE AUSTIN Crane's unbeatable frosh-soph eleven wound up a highly successful season by trouncing a weak Austin squad, 19-0. Game statistics were recorded by adding machine as the Cubs seemed to surpass all precedents in overrunning the Tiger eleven. The three stars, Lombardo, Ruzzi and Licciardi, con- solidated their efforts to split scoring honors, one touchdown apiece for the day. NOTES OF REVIEW Started season losing Z5-0. Terminated it, winnng l3-O. Some contrast! for both conversions. Licciardi. enemy's line. j'P 4:i.,q,-,Is f 3 H X V54-14 iff 53? lf, 1, , l,X '.l',l' xg' I K . pjgf ,A ., l,',,H.I '.,,M? Q ff N 930 . A IL. xv tx , GRAB IT! pg S , . L M ICE SKATING llrsi How: Sayers, Hoenig, lVlcGovc'rn, Hanlon, Troka, Penfield, Second Row: Coach Steinmetz, Cooper, Stejspal, Wojik, Ger- Mnlpede, Williams, Daily, lmbraguglio, Monachine, Prze- vasi, Stacho, Schoenberg. chcra, Barron, Koci, Koril, Puleo, Clark. fee 512422 . . . FLASI-:Es ON ICE 0 Crane's senior and junior ice skaters placed fourth and third respectively in the city meet held at the North Park Lagoon, lanuary 16, 1943. Taft High School captured the senior title and Senn High School acquired the junior title. The senior team gathered ten points on placements by Hoenig, who took first place in the mile: Sayers with third place in the 880 yard dash: Steyspal a fourth place in the mile: and the relay team, fourth place in the mile relay. The relay team was composed of Koril, Cooper, Hoenig and Sayers. An unlucky spill by Sayers halfway through the lap probably was the main factor in the losing of the city championship. Sayers was not the only victim of the slippery ice, for many Cougar Speed- sters lost their footing in the important pre- liminaries thus eliminating them from the finals. The juniors made only five points. Clark captured fourth place in the 220 yard dash and ft the relay team took third place in the mile relay. The junior relay team was composed of Puleo, Przechera, Monachini, and Clark. Senn High School dominated the junior meet. Coach Steinmetz had expected the senior team to win the city championship this year. The team was well-balanced but the smile of fortune was not shining their way the day of the meet. However, next year, Hoenig, mile city champ and captain, together with Sayers and Clark who comes up from the juniors, will compose the nucleus of the team. Many ex- perienced boys are on hand to fill in places vacated because of the graduation of the older team members and we believe that they will come through next year with a city champion- ship cup. Major letters were awarded to Hoenig, Sayers, Steyspal, Koril, Cooper, Clark, Puleo, Przechara and Monachini. Hoenig obtained the coveted white captain's monogram. ll4 vi wuyyr Now. VU.-XVII S . . . SHINBREAKERS Under the able leadership of Coach Julian Steinmetz, the dusty Crane Cougars prepared for the cherished city and county soccer championship. Although the boys of Red and Blue played their hardest for victory, all plans for annexing their former city and county championships were lost by costly BOOTERS TIE MANLEY In their opening practice tilt of the season. Crane's shin- breakers were held to a 2-2 tie by a strong Manley eleven. The Booters came from behind in the final moments of play to overcome a two point deficit as Stryker, a promising rookie, scored on a lead-in-kick to save the game for the Cougars. Manley's score occurred when Shaykin popped in a corner kick. LANE BEATS COUGARS Coach Iulian Steinmetz's Booters met defeat at the hands of a strong Lane squad. defending city champs, in their initial game of the year by the score of 4-2. Fighting desperately, the Cougars tried to solve the Laneite's tricky defense system. The Cougars tied the score at two all once, but seemed to lack the necessary scoring punch. SCHURZ KNOCKED OVER Smart defensive tactics and an able corner passing attack all converged to enable the soccer team of Cougartown to emerge victorious over a very crafty Schurz squad 2-0. With the exception of one mistake by the Schurz eleven, both teams played evenly. VON STEUBEN EDGED OUT Crane's mighty shinbreakers won their second straight game by defeating a strong Von Steuben eleven 2-0. Rich scored Crane's lone tally on a pass from Stryker. The Cougar squad seemed to be holding all their scoring punch in reserve and just playing for off sides throughout the second half oi the game, knowing they had a winner in the bag. AMUNDSEN VIKINGS DRUBBED Crane's oval masters rolled over a weak but game Amund- sen squad 9-0. The forward line rammed home four tallies mistakes. in the first ten minutes of play. Rich high-lighted their oHen- sive manoeuvers as he set up the four tallies with his passing. Ths final stanza was rounded oft with the aid of all the Cougar su s. COUGARS FELLED The Oak Park soccer squad lived up to their splendid repu' tation as one of the leading soccer squads in the state, by overwhelming the Cougar shinbusters 5f0. Oak Park has beaten other squads by such scores as to make this losing score a compliment to the Crane booters. CRANE AND LANE TIE Seeking revenge over the Indians of Lane High School for a defeat earlier in the season, Crane's polished veterans ol the soccer division tied the Indians at two apiece. The Cougars managed to deal the Lane team a scare as they held the lead most of the game. Crane outplayed the Laneites throughout the game, Only once did the Craneites falter and lose the lead on a penalty shot. SCHURZ WINS The same weakness that enabled the Crane booters to defeat them earlier in the season reversed the teams involved and Schurz was awarded a victory over the Craneites Z-0. Both terms were as evenly matched as betore and the latter or former results of the two meetings could judge the two teams one way or the other. COUGARS LOSE FOURTH Seemingly losing some of their line defensive and offensive polish, the Cougar shinlxeakers were defeated by the Von Steubenites 2-0. A penalty shot enabled Schreiner to score for the Von boys. The match was roughly but fairly fought. AMUNDSEN ROUTED Winding up a rather successful season the Crane booters submerged a weak Amundsen squad I4-2. The Cougars not only achieved their highest score but broke a team record which has stood since 1932. Leading the toe-stubbers were Captain Brin, Schubert, and Stryker, who each tallied twice. SOCCER First Row: Kraptovich, Kobernik, DiCinto. Schubert, Brin, Sholl. Schaider, Fleeman, Stryker. Second Row: Siegel, Glenn, Acosta, Smith, Blechman. Smerko. Rich, olpas, Wiener, Goldberg. Standing: Coach Steinmetz. YQ- 'fi-H4 .. Q Illi HOOD ll' latest' I-'UNI' ifuimyt ,,..,,.-.-' .le H FAVF HO' UNF, TWO THRFF KICK ll ILRL THEY CDMRV 7aarA am! CROSS COUNTRY 0 After a fair season under the stalwart coach Novak, the Harriers eniered the city meet with 'hance for the title. However, their high hopes ing of Anton an excellent were hurled downward when Lady Luck played against them. Sam Gibellina, Crane's ace speedster, was edged out of first place position by inches by Howie Stone of Schurz. Stone's time for the two mile run was l0:4Z:8, Captain Harry Sholota. who was expected to place in the higher bracket, finished far behind his scheduled spot due to a bad start. Other Crane runners to finish were Sol Ferrera. Red Miller, Angelo Tiritilli, Zeke Cabrera, Marcy Waszak, George Katsion, Addi- son Kennon and Steve Tanyko. Their efforts gave Crane fourth place. Ill luck was not the fate of the boys in the novice division. Although a team championship is not awarded in this divi- sion, Crane truly monopolized the race. Taking the highest honors for Crane was Iames Ford. Ford won the race with his time clocked at 11:24. This was Crane's fourth individual victory in seven years. Other Crane speedsters were: Frank Pospisil, who placed fourth: Manuel Guerero who took sixth: followed by Louis Rosales in seventh and Allen Dimoff at number ten. It is interesting to note that throughout the whole race there was always a Crane speedster in the front. CROSS COUNTRY First How: Road, Variano, Minasola. Colangelo, Manga. Barron Volpe, Ferrara, Cabrera, Ford. Second Row: Mgr. Benuzzi, Capt, Sholota, Guerrero. Gibellinu, Katsion, Miller, Yakuskik, Waszak, Tiritilli, Herch, Lecelso, Cicconi, Coach Novak. : Mgr. Michewicz, Gelfmen, Gay. Moreno, Kennon T rd Row Latimer, Pospisil, Scire. Bruna, Kier, Dimoff, Resales, Greene THE HOME STRETCH , e f, SENIOR TRACK 0 Opening the season with a well-balanced squad led by Coaches Moore and Novak, it looked as though this was the year that the speedsters would be strong contenders for the city title. Yet, no one figured on gremlins and how they could bore holes into the team by taking some of our senior speedsters to college and disabling others. Those who left early ior college on scholarships were Sam Gibel- lina, Ioe Hayer and Edward Orlandi: while, on the sick list was Armour Krupnik. Despite these weaknesses, the senior runners nevertheless engaged their opponents and equalized three wins with three losses .,.. Thus entering the city meet the senior speedsters were only able to take a fourth place token with fifteen points .... Sholota won the senior mile run with a time of 4:43:9. Krupnik received the honor of having earned the most points. He tallied 512 points by placing third in the sixty yard dash, filth in the triple broad-jump and he ran on the 880 yard relay team along with Co-Captain Marcy Waszak, Willie Lucas and Ray Izzo, The relay team won second place. JUNIOR TRACK o The juniors opened the season by iollowing traditional lines and tieing rivals of long-standing, the Schurz Tigers. by a score of 32-32. This was followed with second place in a triangular meet with Austn and Kelvyn Park, The final tally sheet read'--Austin, 4534, Crane, 313-i, and Kel- vyn, 71'2- then came new hope as the Wabblers beat the Harrison Hornets 39I2 to 2712 .... travelling to Oak Park for a quadrilateral meet, the juniors were trampled into last place .... The juniors quickly forgot this beating and continued their conquest by beating a tough Senn squad 34-32 .... Meeting a stronger Tilden squad, our thinclads lost by a score of 37-32. Thus the juniors ended the season with two wins, two ties, and two losses, The juniors en- tered the city meet and returned with an eighth place by earning 7-lf7 points. Al Licciardi turned in the best show of the day by winning the junior shotput with a heave ot 52 ft. 8 in. Tom Hanlon also scored in this event by placing fourth. Benny Moreno ended the scoring for Crane as he tied for fifth place in the high jump. SENIOR TRACK First How: Lucas, Green. Guerrero, DiCento, Dakajos, Her- nandez, Asher. Second How: Ford, Cabrera, Tiritilli, Waszak, Katison, Pospisil. McGovern, Pompeo, Scire, Sholota. Third How: Coach Novak. Latimer, Conley. Geltmen, McCarty. Dimoft. Schmidt, Gay, Bruna. Kneeling: Krupnik. Standing: Coach Moore. JUNIOR TRACK First How: Variano, Duncan, Miller, D. Kowski, Wimberly, Izzo, Veranak. Second How: H. Kowski, Moreno, Kennon, Treml, Bitto, Schoepke, Fitzgerald, Grisham. Third Row: Coach Moore, Chioles, Paolini, Packer, Ponko. Garrison, Bartelstein. Standing: Coach Novak. TAKE IT FROM HIHRI' 'iii ra.. I : :fff '.1e:Y 'ffa's212'f:r ' Hh s .. P',2'4'fi1,It'i3,a'Q-'iQ191. S'.fg.gx5ij' r, i 'llila SKY S Tlllz LIMII. 'ldaefillin . . . MAT-GRINDERS 0 With his second year of tutelage completed, Coach Victor Mann can assure himself that, although Crane has always been a respected contender to the coveted city title, this year, it has reached a peak comparable to win- ning that esteemed award. Due credit must be given to the team members, who under the guidance of Mr. Mann cooperated so willingly. In previous years, the Cougar- Town Grapplers had just enough stability to arrive in the preliminaries, and sometimes further, but something always blocked their eftorts to advance. This year the Cougar Bonecrushers completed their objective by taking one individual title and three runner-up places in the city meet. Co-Captains Stern and LeDonne were runner-ups in their divisions ol 125 pounds and 155 pounds, respectively, along with Harris who tipped the scales in the 145 pound class. Ioe Sturqulewski tYesl the star football center? was the dreadnaught and master ol the 165 pound class throughout the city. The four boys mentioned, with the exception of Sturgulewski, met their first defeat ol the year during the elimination tournament. Previous to the city meet, in inter-school competition. Crane matmen blazed their hall-Nelson's and bone-busting scissor grips to their opponent's displeasure many a time. With the exception of the perennial champions, Tilden High School, Crane's knot tying grapplers won every meet. The Cougars were defeated by Tilden to the tune ol 23-17. It was an evenly matched meet. Both squads took live events. SIDE LINE GOSSIP Probable captains of next year's wrestling squad will be Ioe CChampJ Sturgulewski and Ed Paluch. Every year our team grows better. Perhaps next season is ours. WRESTLING First Row: Stark. Foto, Bilotlo. Mulholland, Clark, Armato. Second Row: Sypka, Shicolski, Salerno, lacono, Sencion, Paluch, Sawyer. Third How: Coach Mann, Ferrera, Schmidt, Risco. Sturulewsk, Gavrys, Harris, Sasso. Wrestling: Stern-Zanghi. A PLAYFUL zt-, TIGHT SQUEE mms PUi.1,iM: MY IFF' EBI BRAt 'li ROUIN D AND 'ROUND Fiist Row: Pokrak, Mizrahi, Co-Capt. Sayers, Denapoli, Koles- nik, Antonolli Spadevecchio, Westphal, Goldberg. Second How: Lombardo, Zielinski. Bralower, Baker, Alrojvodic, Crimpaqna. .IALK A RMSTRUNC. LEAP FROG Third Row: Dudley, Zdebliek, Cannon, Spurlin, Claire. Hondstond: Co-Capt. Lacina, Holding: Coach Horschke. Qqm ' . MUSCULAR COORDINATION 0 The Crane Gymnasts, who are called the Cougar-town Contortionists. finally did it. It was not the city championship, but it was equally important. Complete teams in the open, intermediate, and novice divisions were registered in the city finals. Senn High School was awarded the city title tor the fourth consecutive year as it garnered a total ot 1,179.5 points. The habitual runner-ups, Lane Tech High S:hool, captured second place with 1,022.75 points. The Cougars took third place with the count amassed at 993.5 points. Art Sayers led all Cougar contestants in the meet with 77 points. George Lacina and Leonard Bralower placed seventh and eighth, respectively. in the championship division with 63.75 and 59.50 points. Maurice Gruemberg was the only other Cougar entered in that division and his 57.75 points ranked him tenth. Art Sayers scored 77 points in the novice division and placed seventh while Theodore cc Kolesnik was tied tor ninth with Iohn Mueller ot Austin with 75.75 points apiece. Sayers, because ot his outstanding scoring record, and George Lacina, merited the co-captain's lette1s. Ralph Montoye of Lane Tech, who took fourth place in the championship division last year, won individual hon- ors in that competition by scoring 82.75 points out oi a possible 100. Gay Hughes oi Senn, who was last year's intermediate title holder placed titth. Robert Matteo of Senn walked oft with the intermediate division honors by scoring 88.50 points out of a possible 100. lames Butter and Hubert Zapp both of Senn, tied for first place in the novice division, each having 82.50 points. Craneites! Our boys are getting better. This year's third placers are next year's champs. Yes! Watch the Cougar kings ot the parallel and horizontal bars in the near tuture! ll9w E 1 .V f, v X Q . X N 4 . f ,' 1 , 1 . N 1 V ' Q 1 y .s4,.,,,Sf A l Mfg'-i. , f , K 'S-. E' Q 0 25? fx ,1- rx s 'S .l' I SENIOR BASKETBALL Capt. Red Weber, Coach Edelcup. Capt. Ted Ball. First Row: Mgr. Domine. Second Row: Mgr. Polin, Silvexberg. Capt. Weber, Warjas, Fleeman. Ho- senberg. Evenkoe, Ganze, Mgr. Ser- pico. Third Row: Slaga, Skvlarz, G. Grimes, Weiss, I. Grimes, Reader. Madura, Coach Edelcup. BASKETBALL JUNIORS First Row: Mgr. Domine, Ohanion, Meyerson, Dankus, Wcrkcwski, Sos- nicki, Capt. Ball, Sronlcoski, Coach Edelcup. Second Row: Mgr. Polin, Aquino. Elefros, Schousen, Mgr. Serpico, Anderson. Burks. SENIORS 0 The heavies were an exceptionally well-balanced cage aggregation until mid-season commencement when Abe Troop and Ed Kowalewski, key men, completed their studies. Their loss disrupted a great combination but, this did not prevent the Cougars from reaching the playoffs. Crane's cagers played a nine game practice schedule. winning all games with an average of 45 points. Opening their regular schedule, the Cougar quintet continued their streak with a smashing 42-24 triumph over a weak Tuley five. KEEP 'EM FALLIN' .... was the slogan as the senior basketeers led by the big three4Weber, Troop, Kowalskif trounced the Marshall Commandos 41-26. Again paced by the three bucketeers, Weber, Troop, and Kowalewski, the aggressive boys of red and blue van- quished a diminutive Washburn five 35-24. Swamped was the only word befitting the hapless Medill Quintet as the Cougars lst, 2nd, and 3rd teams netted a 94-18 victory. Weber and Kowalewski contributed 20 and 19 points respectively on part time playing. The Crane heavies, paced by Captain Art Weber's 13 point performance. outscored a tough Austin five, 40-32. Trading basket for basket until the final period, the Crane cagers burst forth with a scoring barrage that over- whelmed a well-balanced Foreman five, 41-35. George Grimes held top spot in Cougar scoring for the day with 13 points. Sparked by Captain Art Weber's brilliant floor game and 12 point scoring achievement as shown on both offense and defense. Crane's once invincible senior cagers finally met their Waterloo. After a winning streak of 15 con- secutive games, they encountered their first defeat by a superior Kelvyn Park squad. The Parkers, paced by Pete Coorlas's 25 points, won by a score of 53-28. Kelvyn Park then went on to capture the city championship. Demoralized by the Kelvyn rout, Crane's cagers barely edged out an inspired McKinley squad 31-30. Even though their first major attack culminated in a loss, the second and third teams displayed strength against the Wells cagers. Despite a 22 point barrage by Art Weber, Crane lost the first playoff match to a mighty Schurz attack, paced by Dick Buchwald with 20 points-45-36. The tipoff found the Cougars too flatfooted, two nervous and with acute buck fever. rt 122 in u JUNIORS oDespite the loss of last yeaixs key men, the Crane juniors wound up a fairly successful season by finishing fourth in the section and reaching the city playoffs. Paced by the accurate eye of Morrie Weiss, and a strong last quarter rally, Tuley's high flying junior cagers barely squeezed out a victory over Crane's junior quintet --34-30 Crane's weakness on free throws seemed to be their down- fall as they made six out of eighteen shots. Showing superior form, Crane's Iunior cagers edged out Washburne-42-23. Wally Schousen and Ted Ball paced the Cougars with fifteen and twelve points respectively. The Cougars showed remarkable form defensively as the first three periods found the trade school boys with nine points. Crane's high-spirited junior basketeers, led by sharp- shooter Frank Dankus, were swamped by the Marshall commandos fwhich was also the Marsha1lite's 70th straight winl. The mid-game score was 30-7, and the final tabula- tionf59-28. The .500 percentage mark attained and their second vic- tory against as many losses, the Red and Blue outdid themselves by whipping a weak Medill fivee47-31. Crane's hard fighting junior cagers, led by Ball and Schousen won their third as they outclassed a game Austin quintet-54-24. Surprisingly, the Cougars trailed at the first quarter. Better form and skill were displayed as each game rolled around. Crane's mighty junior bucketeers led by Schousen's and Sosnicki's fourteen point performances rolled up their highest score in fourteen starts as they routed a much weaker Foreman squad. Cougar-Town's smaller cagers sparked by Scronkowski made it four in a row over a scrappy Kelvyn Park five-- 45-27. Sparked by Schousen's second half scoring spree which consisted of seventeen points Crane's junior cagers won their fifth consecutive game and proved themselves ex- ceedingly baffling in their second half scoring outburst, as they handed McKinley a 47-34 defeat. After running up a streak of five straight victories. Crane's hard scrapping junior cagers went down in defeat before a sharp passing Wells five by a 47-29 count. Schousen was a fifteen point man. Leaving the playoffs as quickly as they entered, the juniors lost to a high-scoring, speedy Waller aggregation -58-37. 5 . . 0 Laurels to Mr. Merkel for forming a team of star swim- mers from what was, last September, a group of eager to learn but inexperienced Craneites. Most of these fellows will return seasoned veterans. The swimming season begins in the fall and ends late in April. There are two city meets and one state meet, Opening a hopefully wet season, the Crane seniors drowned a sinking Harrison squad 39-27: the Harrison juniors torpedoed the junior aqua boys 30-27. Crane's senior and junior Markelmen took a dual meet from the weak Wells teams. The totals were Seniors 88-19, Iuniors, 29-28. The Cougars dropped their first dual meet of the season to the Tait squad. The total amassed against the seniors was 38-28 and the junior's tabulation was 29-25. In the city swimming meet, Eli Sutker and Leonard Bra- lower for the seniors and juniors, respectively, placed third in the breast stroke event. Sutker also sparked the medley relay team, which was composed of Zepka and Bahry, and took third place in this event. Q... AQUA MEN The Cougar strokers split a dual meet with Austin. The seniors beat the Tigers 42-23, while the juniors were dropped 41-16. Winning their second dual meet, the Cougar splashers dood it again by scuttling Steinmetz by the score of 35-31 and 32-25 in the senior and junior divisions. Ti1den's ace strokers sank the Cougars to the tune of 42-24 and 39-18. The Cougartown swimmers spilled Steinmetz in their third dual win-Seniors 47-19, Iuniors 35-22. Four dual wins for the season's record and two in a row was a proven statement as the Iuniors routed their opponents 40-17. The seniors beat the Harrison Hornets 36-31. Three in a row was the Cougar showing as they won another dual meet. The Iuniors won 38-21, while the Sen- iors won 32-25. Engaging the Farragut juniors alone. the Crane junior squad won 37-20. In the city meet preliminaries held in May, Eli Sutker placed fifth. The Medley Relay Team managed to covet another fifth place berth. JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM SENIOR SWIMMING E : ' g ' How Capt Caliendo very, Garcia. Nudelman Merkel. ovnn THE WAVES I THFIR OFF ggi Cassetari, Van- First Row: Capt. Zieff, Iacobs, Bralower, Pollara, Lambert. Weigos, Scotese, Alterman, Crain, Foley, Reinhardt, Coach Merkel. SCRAPING THE RAFTFRS B ...THE PREDICTIONS OF THINGS TO COME 0 This is probably the most opportune time to foretell with what and why Crane's baseball team should find the 1943 season a very fruitful one. WHY? The reason is simple. This year the team which hustles most can be assured of winning. The team spirit and will to win is an original characteristic of the Cougar sports man. WITH WHAT? Six first string men are returning, besides a flock of rookies who will do more than just lend a hand. ln the pitching department, there will be no shortaqe. Toeing the rubber will be Ierry Abrams, Wally Brin, and last year's sensational rookie hurler, Gene Revell. Tony Raimondo will do the backstop chores, while the infield obligations will go to Gus Skizas at shortstop: Chester Warjas will be covering the number one sack: Dick Matringa over at third, and newcomer, Iohnny Imbragulio, playing the key base at second. In the outer garden, the MIGHTY SLUGGERS outfielders will be Iim Grimes in left, Iohn Scavo in right, and Blazina, the center field position, Although they have lost several heavy hitters, the Cougars will have an exceptionally well-balanced row of bats heaped by Gus Skizas and Wally Brin who have already shown their proficiency in slapping that apple. CRANE BLASTS TULEY Initiating the 1943 season, the boys wearing the Red and Blue pounded a weak Tuley nine, 8-0. Gene Revell pitched ci two-hit ball game lo reassure Coach Edelcup that he was in top form. GRAND STAND REVIEW Cougar Baseballers have potentially what it takes lo win, and if they play up to capacity nothing will deter them. BASEBALL First How: Mgr. Andronis. Gibbons, Raimondo, Imbraquqlio. Lampo, Mqr. Lavin, B. Gibbons, Iurek. Second Row: Coach Edelcup, Marko, Warjas, Blazina, G. Grimes, Capt. Skizas, Brin, Abrams, Taliani, Scavo, Ma- trinqa, Mgr. Domine. Third Row: I. Grimes, Revell. A . ETRW' 5VtAl IT 26. 'riiici Q..-xx 1-. mit A six ORD l FENCING First Row: La Veri, Lipman, Tubbs, Diescawietz, Nitchie, Coach Steinmetz, Ficcarellie, Deutchman, Avagrony, Wallen, Ner- enstein. Kneeling: Capt. Schaicler. Waldier. TENNIS First Row: Weiss, Prober, Silverberg, ,ul Second Ro : Coach Steinmet' Kulik, Sutker. Margo s. , ,jn- -. , ,yfvv - I enmbi 4 ' 9. . ion AN NNGE FENCING 0 Practice makes perfect how true this is in the sport of fencing! Week after week, the Cougar foilmen engaged all comers in the open matches held at the University of Chicago. Those diligent Cougars were: Captain Ben Shaider, lack Waldier, George Levy, Lefty Nerenstein. Lenny Daszkiewicz, Frank Laveri and Don Lipman. The results of that venture were that the Crane Repre- sentatives scored 126 points out of a possible 200 points. The experience gained during these meets was inestimable as was shown when the Cougars entered the city meet. Austin High School, habitual winner of the fencing title. again proved supreme. This superiority is what the Cougars are aiming to acquire. ln the city finals, although the Crane boys placed 5th, their true potential value was not realized. Captain Ben Shaider was ill and could not compete, Regardless, George Levy scored Z4 points to win in his pool. Other scores were Waldier 21 points, and Daszkiewicz and Lip- man 12 points each. TENNIS s Our powerful racqueteers, delending city champs. will be out gunning for their second consecutive title this sea- son. They will be exceptionally strong due to the prowess of their two star singles men, Leo Probe: and Ioey Weiss. Co-captains Prober and Weiss, veterans of last year's tennis wars, will carry the brunt of the Cougar attack. The coveted spots on the doubles team are being fought by newcomers Eli Sutker, Phil Margolis. and Chuckie Axelrod. Coach Steinmetz has arranged two practice matches with a tough Evanston squad on the latter's Courts. These matches will prepare the netters for the state meet held in the latter part of May ..., Tennis talkies .... Co-captains, Weiss and Prober, will be definite threats for the state singles title .... The doubles team although lacking experience may turn out to be the surprise of the tennis season. it 2 Qs if , s Q X , it V' A o ln the light of present day condi- tions intramural sports cannot be over-emphasized. Although intramurals are only an intra-school activity to those compet- ing in them, a fine chance is offered whereby one may break away from troubles and the usual cycle of school work. Physical development, fair play, vigor, technique, strength, ability to act quickly, muscle co- ordination, fun and joy in participat- ing, and above all, team work are only a few of the traits that intra- murals endeavor to develop in par- ticipants. By preparing athletes in whatever skill or sport they choose, intra- murals can well be called the father of all varsity teams. The individual who competes in this all- around activity undoubtedly will be the varsity team star of tomorrow and the ideal citizen to help guide our country in the future. , Mamma WW mm' 4' N- in A, , 4 , 'Q-. s , ,QQ A 55 . '. fy ' I .ax h Q' Q39 n 4 J 'mr . VX- :Q 1 M f n 4 ,O I sggii' X -,1hQ wi ' N ,. 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