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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

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' a r bv eww -1322 ,AZJAA SQFJQQU, QF Q ii 'N' Y THE 1946 0 cuuf PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE CRANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL fl-I. CHAPMAN, I. VIZZONE .4..,....... Co-Editors -k G. KATZ, F. PETLAKUCO-Business Managers wk H. PORTNOY I.L..,A. II.LL...I..... .............. A I t Editor 3 u 5, + 44 iq dv! N if H 40 3 MMM WMM il nw 1 if QQ' K M 9' K, x Af-fs? Eff ff . -.., ' 9 M' AQ f I 5 5 . is 1, 1? ,Q M-..4 EWQ , KR Am if my U ,f,,s,k ! 'mf A g b Kly- 4 A W, W S Q J 1 f' 'W f 'C E ' x ,few A4 X' fa' va X 6 W!qi . -wh-1-ws 1 Nw 41.9 'ifm E I 7 rt J! Wwg A - Qi EQ lgllgis ...W M f 531 ' fr ,QM 7 if W H 9, , if 54? ij? ,4 YW 5 Q5-51 f I V f -ve ffm fixhiffi f '52 , wg? S3527 K , Eff' J af? ki inf. 'Q NX 537 , 1, f ,.., ., ., ,T u 'H :ig 5 7221 L if , , wi ' ki!-Q , fam, A ,mf .594 4 1 'f n ' ,fx 'k 1,4 ,,,f,.,- V N X, 'Qin at 'fQif:,f2'If 1 ,f':yvff1v. 1'f,':','v we -. ' ,ggfffuff 'Q fff ,1'ff'4,'g,f,f,w-,ff , :',f,',!.-.f ,ff .,f,,,, 41, , , fkfjyf ,Ur ,vvgw f4ZZ Qg?'44j,! 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'j 5f 2 Eiga e FROM OUR GUIDE AND PRINCIPAL Service to School and Community in Peace Time P Our country has the finest system of free public education on earth. We are proud of Chicago's contribution to that system. Our high school graduates have much for which to be thankful. They have worked hard themselves: many have served their school unselfishly: yet they are grateful, I am sure, to their parents. their school, and the community, whose unselfish contributions of service to them have made their edu- cation possible. In our community relationships, service to one another is the keynote to real democ- racy. In our highly specialized economy, each contributes service in his chosen iield and exchanges it for the contributions of others in their respective iields. School offers unlimited opportunity for providing experience in serving one's fellows in the school community and is the training ground for better citizenship in the larger community later. Our classes of 1946 and 194610, during their high school careers, have seen their country at war, and now, happily, at peace again. They have observed how men and women, educated in the American atmosphere of freedom and liberty, displayed the adaptability whichgenabled them to swing quickly and with great efficiency from service in peacetime to service for their country in an economy fitted to the needs of a highly technical war. We have won that war. Let us hope that we may win the peace by displaying the same adaptability to solving the most pressing problem before us at this time. ' Throughout the world, progress in the solution of scientific problems and in the pro- duction of material things has tar surpassed progress in solving the problems involved in harmonious working and living together. At home and abroad, in the midst of miraculous achievement in the industrial field, we can claim little or no achievement in the field of service to each other in our social and economic relationships upon which depend so very much our ability to work and live together harmoniously. In this latter field, unfortunately, my generation has tailed. Upon Youth, upon you who graduate at this time, tree oi the prejudices which hamper the thinking of older people. rests the responsibility to seek the causes which underlie our apparently hopeless maladjustment and to seek the key to success in making this world a better place in which to live. LEO R. KLINGE was 1. f 1 ew , KM, eruice THRU SCHOLARSHIP 'lr f We would rather have higher grades in the school and fewer extra-curricular activities, than low grades and extra activities galore. Don't forget, by getting higher grades you are serving the school by bringing up its scholastic average. tttthtt-kt J J I I a VHSV 34 --5 5llnwq'-llama ltgnrq .xdcfminidfrafzon . . SERVICE THROUGH GUIDANCE THE BACKBONE MR. ALLEN Q, GRANT Assistant Principal MR. IULIAN MCCABE Technical Shops Supervisor MR. GEORGE GRIMES Placement Counselor 'A' MR. WM. ALBERG Assistant Principal MR. DALLAS PUFPER Administrative Assistant Secretarial S aff Standing: MRS POWELL, MISS ROSENBAND Seated: MRS. MUELLER, MRS. DALY ww 4 9' -L 0- I QS 4.5 1 s Mwws ,vw -QH' I . at ,W B' 4- ,,,,4.-f- kMN- JS skim 'YW Qs ' qictkgw if Gii Trucmt Officer MRS. B. OEHLER ai Adjustment Counselors MRS, M. CULLEN MR. NORMAN SAMUELSON MR. CYRIL BIRKBECK 'A' Library Stuff MISS LORETTA HILLBRUNAR MISS LUCILLE SANTO MRS. ETTA LANDT ir MR. SINGER War Co-Ordinator '-nd P E' .. A 3 Kms :WJ ip , ' is W r f ivvfx f , , ' ig? , ?'ff6.fif--ff. hfnof f f -5 1 , v eg, 1 ' 6- 'K + 2 v ' f K ,, - Hu' '1 4 ---Vv f X gi n -s S af mi '-ff f .3 'T . ,. if X36 Z5 , if M' - 4 WN W 'V ' f ' in Q E ' , .wr , A ag! ,gi ' W' if , U' ' Q .m V . L .gs 3. -, Q2 Ml, , ml Q R i 'Q - ' 5 'iii 113 3 p 'f?2'i, 1 52:5 ' 5215 fi ss 1 -D ,ui-f 3 if 5: 4 -if a WN Wafkemafica D E P A R T M E N T V Mathematics is to a technical school what a draw- ing board is to a draftsman. Without it, engineering would be a crude hit and miss process-with exact- ness it is a thing to be dreamed of. It is therefore clear that mathematics is a subject not to be underrated. With this in mind, our thoroughly trained proficient instructors are diligently engaged in teaching us the fine art of trained thought and precise calculation. From essential mathematics to College Survey, liter- ally from A to Z, students are constantly using tech- niques which will be of great value to them in their chosen fields. The four year course in mathematics, includes three semesters of algebra, three semesters of geometry, one ot trigonometry, and one of college survey. Minimum requirements are four semesters of mathematics. The advanced subjects, Trigonometry and College Survey, provide excellent background for the student who expects to enter college. The new head of the mathematics department is Miss Ruth Barney. Department Head I Hope I ve Made the Point Clear. In Math We Play All of the Angles flggd DEPARTMENT Q The ability to speak English fluently is extremely important to every one not intending to be a hermit. One must be able to make one's self understood and to express one's thoughts clearly. This ability does not come haphazardly, but must be instilled through training. Hence, the English department. Grammatical matter occupies only ten weeks of the semester, while other ten Weeks are devoted to literature. Students are introduced to the classic works and also the works of our contemporary writers. Also the history of our literature is delved into. These studies give out much knowledge of practically every phase of English and a very rich background helpful in any field. Of course all work and no play makes Ioey Cranite a dull boy. So what could be more relaxing than to curl up with some good book and while away the hours. Poetry. is a medium through which the soul is reached by the beauty of every day things, and one must learn to appreciate it. This difficult subject is dealt with by our teachers in a pleasing and entertain- ing manner. Required for graduation are six semesters of English. English seven, which is devoted to American litera- ture, is optional. Miss Ruth Corrigan is the hard Work- ing department head. 11156 Ah Yes! There's Good News Today. THERESA CIANCIO IESSE COCAYNE VICTOR COLE MARY COLLINS VERN COMP BEATRICE CONNELLY FRANCIS COULSON ROGER CRAIG ociaf .guchea . . . b Democracy, as a form of living and thinking, cannot long exist Without the training of youth to appreciate and understand the full meaning of the Word. Democ- racy comes as a natural instinct but must be developed and cultivated to a pitch where it consciously enters into our daily habits and governs our rules of conduct. No better Way can be found by which to instill the feeling than by presenting and examining the history and principles of the greatest democratic nation on earth, the United States. The foundation of our govern- ment presents the groundwork for more advanced political reasoning. The student seeking to enter politics should derive full benefit of these subjects as if he were taking the course out of civic duty. Required for graduation are two semesters of United States History and one of Civics with Modern European History and Careers as electives. GEORGE CRAMER FRANK CURTIS CECILIA CUTIA GEORGE DAVIS IOHN DELANEY REGINA DEVINE GRACE DIAZ CHARLES DUNN Mac-Your Slip ls Showing! . . For All the People! oreign anguagea . . . Q In such a time as ours, when nations are striving to attain unity, linguistic talent rates high in efforts towards universal good will. As international trade is resumed, persons who speak foreign languages fluently will be in demand to draft foreign trade agreements and create lasting busi- ness friendships. Boys planning to enter college will also ,find a foreign language extremely helpful, as will those desiring activity in the various professions. In fact, with travelling time so greatly shortened by modern inventions, anyone who hopes to travel at one time or another will greatly benefit from the knowl- edge of a foreign tongue. To prepare Craneites for the future, the foreign lan- guage department, under the capable guidance of Mr. Craig, offers a two year course with a choice of one of five languages-French, German, Spanish, Italian, and Latin. With regard to the aforementioned, a student is well rewarded for his time and effort. IOHN ESPOSITO PAUL FERRELL CHESTER FLEMING EUNICE FRASER EDNA FORREY IUDSON GAMERTSFELDEH RALPH G1-XRRETTE HARRY GRASHOFF Crane Tech Troubadour Think They'll Ever Know? MR. ROGER CRAIG ' Department Head Qiiisgmui at aff 551 561615 L we phgdicaf an io ogica .gzienced b Contributing a major share towards the diversified education of the average student, is the study of the physical and biological sciences. The Crane science department, capably headed by Mr. Charles Dunn, has furnished for us a four year course designed to fill the needs of the majority of the students for both essential knowledge and college entrance purposes. The course is an excellent basis for one's entire high school course. L The four branches of science delved in the course are, General Science, Biology, Physics, and Chemistry. I. WILLIS GREEN EMMA HANSON FRED HANSON LOUISE HARRIES Ah Ha! Died of Fallen Arches. The barometer may go up, but l bet their marks won't. Knit one, Pearl two. Ama1ing! BERNARD HARRINGTON CHARLOTTE HEATON NELDA HEEGARD IOHN HENSEY VIVIAN HUFFACKER MAX ITTEN EDWARD KALM FRANCIS KEHOE WILLIAM KREAMER IOHN LEAKE MABEL LEHMAN HALLIE LINDER General Science is a course combining a little of each of the other subjects and also natural phenomena not covered by the others. lt is mostly a prep course for what is yet to come. Biology explains to the student the various aspects of animal and plant life. Here one learns the origin and functions of living things. Physics, thought by some students to be one of the hardest of subjects, is handled by our competent in- structors in such a manner as to present the study of mechanics, heat, light, electricity, sound, and their minor branches, interestingly and in a fashion readily understood. From the aforementioned list it can be seen that physics covers items useful in everyday life. The study of chemistry deals with and explains facts about substances, what they are made of, what changes they undergo, and how different compositions of the basic particles compose every substance known to man. Of the above four subjects only two must be taken in order to graduate. One would do well, however, to take advantage of the complete course, for science, coupled with other studies, gives a well rounded and balanced education, suited to the personal needs of everyone. The course is a must for those students who intend to follow the line of engineering or any type of work such as that. All of the sciences can be applied to some kind of engineering. A four year science course is a good foundation for practically any profession or vocation. Now, with the new era of science coming to the fore, such a foundation is more important than ever. Revo- lutionary progress is being made which only the well prepared will be able to use to advantage. Now is the time to prepare. ,194 MR. CHARLES DUNN Department Head MR WM. KREAMER Volts and .lolts Department Head 31: niece! .SZQIQA f With the return of peace comes the inevitable scar- city of' well paying jobs. Only the skilled worker will be able to compete for top-flight jobs during this trying period. It is for the purpose ot training boys to hold their own in the industrial world that our technical depart- ment is maintained. Proot of the department's success is the success of our alumni, Our technical depart- ment will continue to turn out first class tradesmen as long as there is a demand for skilled workers. The course provided by our shops, which includes the essential two semesters of wood shop and one semester each of machine and electric shop, trans- forms our students into veritable jacks-of-all-trades. They leave school prepared to meet the world and are secure in the knowledge that they are capable ot re- taining and succeeding at any position or occupation they may undertake. 12041 Machinist-Mate? BETTY LINDLEY WILLIAM LISKA DOROTHY LITTLETON IOHN MALO MARGARET MILLS RENA MITCHELL WALTER MOORE ESTHER MORRISEY Paul Pettet's Production Line. Well! What Do You Know? Crew Chiefs in the Makmg ANNA MULLIGAN ANTENISCA NARDI MAURICE NEPTUNE ANTHONY NOVAK PAUL PETTET EMIL PFEIL MABEL PINGRY DALLAS PUFFER ocafionaf .SZOIQJ P Since Crane is essentially a technical school, it is natural that a Course should be provided for the student who has decided on a vocation which is to be his 1ite's work. This course, known as a Smith-Hughes course, allows the student to spend tour periods a day in the shop of his choice, thus enabling him to gain valuable knowledge and experience which will benefit him greatly when he attempts to earn his livelihood. In addition to shop, other subjects are required in order to give a student a balanced education. These subjects are related to his shop and includes science, drawing, essential mathematics, English and related history. It must be noted, however, that although a course of this type has its advantages, it will not furnish college entrance credits. Students who aspire for higher edu- cation are advised not to enroll in such a course. When a student finishes a Smith-Hughes course, he has the ability and selt-confidence necessary to be- come a success in the field he has chosen. The student has a choice of eight Smith-Hughes courses. Subjects offered are: architecture, auto, elec- tricity, foundry, linotype, machine, printing, and radio. ,214- MR. EDWIN SALTER Practical Architects Nicely Turned Out Models-Crane Style He Also Designed Hrs Sweat Department Head MARIORIE OUANE CARO QUICK CHARLES RANDOLPH ARTHUR REDIS COVERDALE RENNISON CHARLES RICKHOFF WILLIAM ROBINSON IULIUS ROSENBLUM meckanicaf ibrawing L Because there is constant urgency tor qualified draftsmen, the Mechanical Drawing Department, func- tioning under the guidance of Mr. Edwin Salter, en- rolls interested students, and as its reward, produces well-trained junior drattsmen. Enrollees are repaid for the time spent in these courses, even it they fail to adapt the profession of a drattsman, This training al- lows a student special ability to read drawings. A diversified course is presented which includes parts of everything a draftsman must know, as devel- opmental drawings, gearing, and assemblies. Not only representing objects, but, also understanding them and how they work is valuable knowledge gained from the course. The importance of trained draftsmen in industry should not be underrated. Without the blueprints made by the draftsman, the simplest object could not be manufactured accurately. Since the blueprints must be done correctly, the draftsman must be neat, exact, and have an understanding of his work. With the mechanical drawing program is allied the Architectural Drawing Course, and the Machine De- sign Course. The Architectural Course is devoted to those students intending to specialize in designing structures: the Machine Design Course is for advance work in industrial mechanism representation. Each course devotes two periods a day to precision drawing. Spasmodic periods throughout the semester are de- voted to freehand sketching. ,224 uaic anal .xdrf Q Music, through the ages, has been an inspiration to man. Man without music is a machine, incapable of emotion. Through music is attained a character capable of absorbing and appreciating everything. It supplies the missing something in pure statistical knowledge necessary to instill a desire for beauty. With it is completed the otherwise animal-like creature which is man. Our Music Department offers one the opportunity to develop these fine qualities and at the same time af- fords the chance to pass on to others that which has been gained by such experience. A form of this is the fine assemblies, participated in by our Glee Club, Band, and Orchestra, which have brought pleasure to the Craneites. Art is another medium by which enjoyment through self-expression is attained. Regardless of the talent of the individual the creative desire is fulfilled. Many posters and scenes depicting coming or important events are drawn by those who are especially talented. These are used to reach the students for whom the events depicted will be of interest or consequence. They perform a function which would otherwise remain undone. These departments comprise an influential unit to which we are indebted for their unceasing efforts to raise the standards of our school. The Music Department is headed by Mr. Lewis Thomas: Miss Grace Diaz heads the Art Department. EDWIN SALTER LUCILLE SANTOS HEDWIG SCELONGE DAVID SINGER IULIUS STEINMETZ IAMES SWIENTEK LEWYS THOMAS RACHEL TOPP MRS. LEWYS THOMAS Also Nice for Dog Houses. Pretty Posters Please Pupils! Department Head CURT TREFFURTH IOSEPH TUREK IOSEPH VALERIO IAMES WALLACE EDWARD WEBER RENEE C. WEIR CHARLES WERNER WALTER WERRE COACH FLOYD BROWN pkgaicaf glclucafion f Physical fitness, a necessary requisite with mental fitness, is an essential portion of every Craneite's train- ing. Three times a week is spent indulging in some form of exercise, be it gymnasium, swimming or R.O.T.C. The new types of drilling instituted in our gymna- sium during the last few years has shown immeasur- ably in the development of the physiques of the students taking this training. Freshmen especially will receive the full benefit of the improved program de- vised by our Physical Education Department. In lieu of gymnasium, R.O.T.C. may be substituted. Rifle calisthenics are an important part of the Corps' training, so a Craneite's health is never neglected. Eight semesters of either gymnasium or R.O.T.C. or a combination of both are required for graduation. In the swimming classes, both swimming and the art of handling one's self when in water, are taught. Every student is required to pass at least one semester of swimming. Health classes, in which the boys are instructed in the physiology and care of the human body, must be attended once a week. Our athletic teams are another source of physical culture for the conscientious athlete who is interested in athletic prowess and the athletic standing of his school. Department Head Hold that Position for Thirty Minutes More! Wheaties Help that Too ua .La -..: rs.w 4' H. A Q. xt E I fglfbf' Q , 2 I gf 1 A f VN, iw I s k if T , .lm r . 1' , -7 my J 1. J if 1 2, T - , N n .1 , 0 Q Q L The P.T.A. is an organization devoted mainly to giving help to the students of the school so that they may further their education with the best possible guidance. The method used in attaining this end is to have both parents and instructors meet and discuss ways in which better understanding can be reached between teachers and students. Not being a strictly business organization, the mem- bers get together several times during the semester to enjoy lectures, teas, discussions, and the like, and occasionally visit places of interest. More of the fine Work done by the P.T.A. can be seen in the form of the funds raised by them for various worth while causes. In school, or out, if the cause is constructive, it receives their fullest support. The effect of the group on the school is immeasur- able. It has brought about better teacher-student rela- tions, tending to make learning easier and more desirable. Also, it has given rise to civic reforms and aided community betterment projects. We have reason to be proud of our Crane chapter of the P.T.A. and should support it to the best of our means. M 25 if Works .lust like Your Mixmaster, Ma! if. :gs ,iv ,A ,Ai 1 A 23? W' ' Q59 5 ,gf fi ml 'K TI vkgxsw Q3 44 f A . ,J hw? ,, M ,Z ,g, wb. F :., , Y PROGRAM he is almost assured a better and brighter future. The veteran classes do not start at a given time nor do they end at a specific time. When the course begins he Works along at as fast a pace as he can keep. Some stu- dents who are exceptionally fast are therefore not retarded in their progress: and in re- verse, the slower student does not miss anything by going slow. The veteran wants school- ing very much, and we at Crane are doing all we can to see that he gets it. W tt In 5- Ze nsznior Cfcwzied SERVICE TO THEIR SCHOOL HAS BEEN SADI ERA HAVERMAN PETLAK if SCAPIN MR. COULSEN . X '77 , I 1' My Mrs f With tour of the most pleasant ot high school years behind them, the members of the Class of 1946 has reached the end of i ' the line. From freshmen to seniors the group has been one of the most active ones that has approached graduation. Despite the short- C I a 5 5 Q f 1 9 4 6 age and handicaps of the war years, the class has carried on a full program of activ- NORBERT SADIERA .,,,......,..... President , ities, climaxed by a very enjoyable dinner IOHN SCAPIN ,,,.,,.,....lt..., Vxce-President FRANK PETLAK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, Se,,,e,Q,y dance at the Continental Hotel. GUSTAV HP-VERMP-N -A'-eeeeA Q-T' easufef Now as the graduates ot Iune 1946 leave the school to do bigger and better things, the faculty and the students of Crane Wish them good luck and good health. ,28a RENDERED AND NOW THEY WILL CARRY ON OUTSIDE b Despite heavy inroads on its membership by the armed services and the offers of fair paying jobs in industry, the class of 1946 V2 has carried an exceptionally large num- ber of boys to graduation, This determina- tion to carry their high school careers to full fruition is a bright spot in the many accom- plishments of the group. Class officers were elected early and func- tioned Well under the direction of Mr. Iames Wallace. Members of the class have estab- lished an enviable reputation for service to the school and to the community but great also Was the service rendered by the boys Who entered the armed forces of their coun- try. if Class of 1946M ADOLPH WAUKE ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,..... P resident HOWARD CHAPMAN .Y,,,,., Vice-President HOWARD SIMON. ...,.,........,,,,.. Secretary DANIEL DEUTSCH ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,.,,... T reasurer MR. I. WALLACE Sponsor WAUKE CHAPMAN SIMON DEUTSCH ,291 lille GPGJMG fed Row One BIESCHKE, EDWARD-Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red ADAMS, ARTHUR cms' Lunch Guard, O.B.l., R.O.T.C. BLANCHARD, BEY ADELMAN, SEYMOUR N.H.S., Associate Iudge, O.H.S. Quill 6 Scroll, Pres. Camera Club, Chronicle Feature Edlwf' BLOOM, MARVIN AGLIATO' SAMUEL Chronicle Feature Editor, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Capt. Hall Guard, Movie Operator, Red Cross. ALBIN ARNOLD C.T,C., N.r-rs., o.H.s. ROW Thee ALTSCHUL, THEODORE BRIGHT' ROBERT Chorus, Ben Franklin, S. G C. Agent. Cross Country, Track Team, Associate Iudge. ALVAREZ, IOHN BROMBERG, IOE Sovver Team, Wrestling Team, Hall Guard. Capt. Basketball Team, Class Rep., C.T,C. BUDISH, SEYMOUR ROW TWO Chorus, Lab. Asst., R.O.T.C. BEHRMAN, WILLIAM BURAS, IOE Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Library Assistant. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. BERKOWITZ. IERONE BYRNES, IAMES Singers, Physics Club, Bowling Club. Treas. Ben Franklin, Chronicle Staii, Hall Guard. BERLAND, TED CACIOPPO, BERNARD Chronicle Editor-in-Chief, N,H.S.. Weight Lifting Club. S. G C. Agent, C.T,C., Hall Guard Sgt. :SOR une gl'6lJbLate6 Row One BORKAN, MORT AMELKOVICHI JOHN Chronicle Editor, Track Team, Quill G SC1'0ll. R.O.T.C., C.T.C., Hall Guard. BORYCA' ROBERT ANDRONACO IOE Hall Guard, Student Council Rep., Chronicle Agent. Cross Country, Mgr. Red Cross, C.T.C. BQUDAS' NICK Chronicle Sports Editor, Hall Guard, Quill :Sf Scroll. BARMANTIE, NICK Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. BRATTA, SAM Weight Lifting, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. BASTA. IOSEPH O. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Fire Patrol. Row Three BATES, IAMES R. Court Staff, Fire Patrol, Hall Guard. CANNISTRA, IOE Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. BAYUK, IACK Track Team, Section Rep., Art Staff. CARBO' PETER Hall Guard, Track Team, Lunch Guard. BECKER, EUGENE N.H.s., s. a c. Rep., o.H.s. CARQONARO' FRANK rack Team, Cross Country, Band. CARL, EDMUND How Two R.O.T.C., S. G C., Agent, Hall Guard. BOCANEGRA, ALFRED CARLSEN, DONALD Singers. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard Baseball Team, Ice Skating Team,N.H.S. BODZICK, RAY CARON, RAY C.T.C., Hall Guard, Red Cross. Hall Guard Lt., C.T.C., Chronicle Agent. BONVINI, ALFRED CARROLL, PAT N.H,S., Pres. Ben Franklin, C.T.C. Hall Guard, N.H.S., Student Council Rep. 1311 une grcwluafea WELL YOU'VE FINALLY MADE IT A CARTER. IOHN Civil Air Patrol, Chronicle Stali, Art Staff. CASTAGNA, IOHN Chorus, Lab. Asst., Archery. CHAN. DONALD C.T.C., Hall Guard, N.H.S. It CHEMEBS. MIKE 1 F 4w'53li9435e, 59511 Q-3,GTfr'HE6 0515, ir CHIOLES, GEORGE Football Team, Track Te rn, Sec. R p. CHRISTENSEN, VICTOR ' Lab. Asst., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. CHRISTIANA, PETER Hall Guard, N.H.S., Radio Club. CIOPFE, MATTHEW Pan American Club, Civil Air Patrol, Hall Guard. if COCONATE, GABRIEL Track Team, Hall Guard, Swimming Team. COHEN. BERNARD Cross Country, Hall Guard. C.T.C. COHEN, DANIEL N.H.S., O.H.S., C.T.C. COHEN. WALLACE N ' S. G C. Agent, Lab. Asst., Chorus. A tl ... 'A' Alf COLAGROSSI, RAMON Weight Lifting, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C. COOPER, MARTIN Pres. O.H.S., Pres. Physics Club, N.H.S. CORSARO, ROBERT C.T.C., Hall Guard, Track Team. CRUCIANI, IOE Basketball Team, C.T.C., Hall Guard. if ' DAGHI, ANGELO R.O.T.C., C.T.C., Ushers. D'AGOSTINO, LEO Hall Guard, Track Team, Red Cross. DANIELS, KEN R.O.T.C., Library Asst., Hall Guard. DANNA, PATRICK S. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. n32a une gl'6lJll,6l fed ff I X ' . 1 ff , 3 Xt XJV- -'0' fl-JMQZL DAUGIRDA, PAUL Hall Guard, Swimming' Team, C.T.C. DAWSON, BILL Red Cross, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. DEAK, IOSEPH Lunch Guard, Red Cross, Hall Guard. DELGADO, FELIX Hall Guard, Singers, Lunch Guard. 'k DEL GIUDICE. IOSEPH Chiei of the Ushers, R.O.T.C., S. G C. Rep. DEMEROUKAS, HARRY R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Track DERIN, ALBERT Physics Club, Math Club, C.T.C. DE ROSA, FRANK Hall Guard, Glee Club, Lunch Guard. if DE SALVO, PAUL Slide Rule G Math Club. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. DE SALVO, ROBERT Movie Operator, Radio Club, Physics Club. DI PENTINO. VITO R.O.T.C., Wrestling Team, Swimming. DIVITO, PAT Hall Guard. Swimming Team, S. 6 C. Agent. 'k DLHY, ROBERT N.H.S., Big Brothers, S. G C. Staff. DOBRYNSKI, LEONARD Physics Club, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. DONATIELLO, IOHN Football Team, Roller Skating, Ben Franklin. DONATUCCI, SAM Football Team, Track, C.T.C. 'Ir DUDA, IOHN Hall Guard, Basketball Team, C.T.C. DWYER, CHARLES Hall Guard, Intramurals, C.T.C. EKSTROM, THEODORE Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. ESPOSITO, IOHN Track Team, Basketball Team, Soccer Team. Une gfaduated Row One GARRITANO, ANTHONY EVANS, STANLEY C.T.C., R.O.T.C., Hall Guard. Wrestling Team, Weight Lifting, R.O.T.C. GAYSOWSKI, ANDREW FAVIA, ROCCO O.H.S., Slide Rule G Math Club, S. :Sf C., Art Stafi. N.H.S., Cross Country, Sgt. Hall Guard. GENOVESE, SAMUEL FERRARI, GUIDO Almanac Editor, Hall Guard, Red Cross. Chronicle Staff, Hall Guard, Weight Lifting Team. FINN, IAMES Football Team, Weight Lifting Team. HOW Three GRECO MICHAEL FITZGERALD, IOHN ' Football Team, C.T.C., Track Team. HGH Gumd' c'T'C Lunch Gumd' FOLEY' EUGENE GRISHAM, PAUL Capt- Swimming Team, Football Team' Hall Guard. Co-Capt. Track: Team, Lt. Hall Guard, Football Team GULIK, CHARLES Row Two N.H.S., Iunior Class Officer, C.T.C. GABRIEL, RAYMOND HAIGES, DONALD Chronicle Agent, C.T.C., N.H.S. Radio Club, Physics Club, Sgt. Hall Guard. GALANTER, IULES HANUS, JOSEPH lst Lt. R.O.T.C., Ben Franklin. C.T.C. Hall Guard, Chairman Red Cross, C.T.C. GARIPPO, WILLIAM HARAUTUNAISN, ANDREW Football Team, Chorus, Hall Guard. Slide Rule 61 Math Club, Checker Club, Physics Club ,341 Lille gI'6l6!l,l,6li85 QW A A . Row One GIST, GERALD FORMAN, RAY C.B.I., R.O.T.C., Color Guard Office Boy, Movie Operator, Chronicle Staff. GOLDBERG, JERRY FORTI, ERNESTO Iudge Superior Court, R.O.T.C., Hall Guard Lt. Lunch Guard, C.T.C,, R.O.T.C. GOLDEN, MICHAEL FOR-TINO' FRANK Hall GuC11'd, Chronicle Agerll, S. 5: C. Agenl. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. GOTTLIEB, SEYMOUR FRIEDMAN' BERNARD Chemistry Club, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Maj. R.O.T.C., Track Team, C,T.C. FRON, RAYMOND ROW Thfee C.T.C., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard HARVEY, WILLIAM FUOCO, RGCCO Sectron Rep., C.T.C., R.O.T.C. Hall Guard, Track Team, Red Cross. HAVERMAgHgfTC2U5'g?V V. P NHS GABos, WILLIAM . HAYCQPLXWI GSS 'Ce ISS ' ' ' ll G d,.fR'.O.T.C., C b. ' 4 H6 umf' f A.?AiiV1,,.--A Hall Guard, C.T.C., Lunch Guard. , If ty' A Z J I I ,' Row TWO HAYG:EfL.C??1?K1eEiiTCross, Hall Guard. GIF-MBER IN1' ANTHONY HEMMINGS, RONALD LI- R-O-T'CH C'T-C- Hall Guard, Glee Club, Lunch Guard. G1-A-NCAR1-O, PETER HOFFMAN, FREDERICK Football Team, Hall Guard, Singers. R,O,T,C,, Hg-111 Guard, Glee Club, GIRARDI, ERNEST I HOFFMAN, WILLIAM Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, C.T.C. Wrestling Team, Chronicle Agent, Hall Guard. ,351 lille gl'6lJll,Clf25 GRADUATES HAVE WAITRESSES A'l HOLOWICKI, EDWARD Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Class Rep. HOOTEN. EUGENE Glee Club, Hall Guard, Swimming Team. HUFF, IULIUS Orchestra, Chorus, Chamber Music Groups. I ISOLA, ALBERT Football Team, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Q ir IACOB, DAVE Band. Orchestra, Swimming Team. IACOBS, EARL Hall Guard, Sec. Rep., Red Cross. IANAS3 STANLEY ., Chemistry CIUR Hall Guard. IANOPOULOS, IAMES Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. ir IASICZEK, STANLEY Track Team, Football Team, Hall Guard. IONES, FRED Swimming Team, N.H.S., Hall Guard. IOSEPH, LOWELL Lt. R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. IOYCE, SYLVESTER General Science Club, Chemistry Club, C.T.C. if KAHEN, EUGENE S. G C, Agent, C.T.C., O.H.S. KAHOVEC, IERRY N.H.S., Sec. Rep., C.T.C. KALIVAS, GEORGE Student Council, Sec. Rep., N.H.S. KANTAS, NICK Football Team, Hall Guard, Wrestling Team. 'A' KAPUSTKA, TED Lt. Hall Guard, N.H.S., O.H.S. KARAC, MARTIN Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Ben Franklin Club. KASPAR, KENNETH A. Cross Country, C.T.C., Track Team. KATZ, CHARLES Chronicle Rep., Hall Guard, C.T.C. ,364 I THEIR LU CHXTABLES? mbl I .y. .1 xx gl X . ,X g : une gfdllllbl fed KATZ, GILBERT National Honor Society, S. :S C. General Business Manager, Secy. Quill 61 Scroll, C.T.C. KERFMAN, LEONARD Hall Guard, Football Team, Lunch Guard. KEVER, IOHN C.T.C., Hall Guard, Baseball Team. KIER, RICHARD Football Team, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. 'A' K1LL1AN, RUDOLPI-1 C.T.C., Class Rep., Swimming Team. KLING, ARTHUR Zoa Phyta Club, Lt Hall Guard, R io lub. KLUBECK, JEROME X N.H.S., Chronicle ent, . .S, 2 KOLCHINSKY, HERMAN R.O.T.C., Singers, Fencing Team. fi af -. Q KORMANIAK, 101-IN Hall Guard, Bowling, Chronicle Agent. XKOZARITS, FRED I-X Hall Gaara. c.T.c,, 'Baseball Team. , '.l'KRAv1s. RALPH ZXQ '41 Qwffw Q N.H.S., Big Brcthlers,fO.H.S. liUKSUK, THEODORE Q iq Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. 'lr KURUCAR, ERNEST Lt. R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Ben Frankl KYLE, HUGH Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. KYSELLA, LAWRENCE LABUE, ANTHONY Intramurals, Hall Guard, Deputy ot Activitie Capt. C.B.I., S. 6- C. Staii, Glee Club. as 'A' LACE, MELVIN Siage Staff, Pres. Chemistry Club, Pres. Radio Club. LAMPO. PHILIP Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. LAURIA, ANTHONY Wrestling Team. C.T.C., Glee Club. LEPORE, THEODORE N.H.S., Deputy oi Activities, Intramurals. une QPCCJUG, teri Row One LESZCZEWICZ, FLORIAN Singers, Hall Guard, S. G C. Agent. LEVINSOHN, IRVING C.T.C., N.H.S., O.H.S. LIDDI, IOSEPH Capt. R.O.T.C.. N.H.S., Big Brothers. LIPAROTA, FRANK Chronicle Agent, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. LONGO, IOHN Hall Guard. Class Rep., C.T.C. LOS, ANDREW Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Library Attendant. Row Two MANDARINO, MIKE Hall Guard, Usher, R.O.T.C. MAN GALVITE, GEORGE Lt. Hall Guard, Chronicle Staff, Lunch Guard. MARCISZ, IOHN Hall Guard, Bookroom Asst., Baseball Team. MARGLIONO, RALPH Hall Guard. C.T.C., weigh: Lining. MARINO, WILLIAM C.T.C.. Ben Franklin, Chronicle Staff. MARK, MICHAEL G. Lt. Col. R.O.T.C., Glee Club, C.T.C. Row Three MENEGAZZO, ANTHONY Art Staff, Lunch Guard. Hall Guard. MIHALIK, PAUL C.P.C., Hall Guard, Intramurals. MILEWSKI, EUGENE Superior Court, Cross Country, Track Team. MILLER, DAVID Track Team, O.H.S., N.H.S. MILIMAN, FRANK Track Team, Cross Country, C.T.C. MISA, FRANK Track Team, Cross Country, Student Council 1381 l 2 'N .,, . une gl'6lJl,l6lte5 Row One LOVE. ROBERT Chronicle Business Mgr., Quill 6. Scroll, N.H.S. LUCARELLI, IACK Football Team, Track Team, Chorus. LUPE, INIGUEZ Football Team, Track Team, Chorus. MACHNIKOWSKI, EDWARD I. Singers, Chronicle Staff, Ben Franklin Club. MACRI, FRANK Hall Guard, Sec. Rep., Lunch Guard. MAGNOWSKI, WALTER Baseball Team, Hall Guard, C.T.C. MALCZYNSKI, NORBERT Glee Club, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Row Two MARKEL, GUS Ben Franklin, Baseball Team, Hall Guard. MASA, FRANK Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. MATTURRO, ANGELO Chronicle Siafi, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. D39 MAZZA, IIM Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. MAZZONE. IACK Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Physics Club. MCDONOUGH, FRANK Hall Guard, C.T.C., R,O.T.C. MELUS, ANTHONY C.T.C., Hall Guard, Physics Club. Row Three MISAR. IOHN C.T.C., Chronicle Stafl, Hall Guard. MNACEK, JERRY Hall Guard, C.T.C., Lunch Guard. MONACO, LOUIS. IR. Band, Track Team, Football Team. MONTALBANO, PHILIP Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Sec. Rep. MONTI, ANGELO Football Team, Track Team, N.H.S. MURPHY, IIM Cross Country, Track Team, Hall Guard. MURPHY. IOHN Hall Guard, Football Team, Librarian. une graoluafed by , f ' f fd' YOU CAN'T ARREST HIM . . HE'S A GRAIJGXTE MURPHY. IOSEPH R.O.T,C. Band, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. MORRISON, LELAND Student Council, Sec. Rep., C.T.C. NAGODE, AL Hall Guard, Librarian, Chronicle Agent. NAYLOR, WILLIAM Maj. R.O.T.C., Art Staff, C.T.C. -k NEWBERGER, RALPH C.T.C., N.H.S., O.H.S. NOLAN, IAMES ' Hall Guard, Crane Singers, Intramurals. 5 NONNEMAN, RICHARD Basketball, C.T.C., Hall Guard. NORLING, CURTIS Pres. Radio Club, Chemistry Club, Stage Staff. 'A' ODIERNO, DOMINIC Capt. R.O.T.C., S. :S C. Agent, Officers Club. OLSZEWSKI, MARION Asst. Iudge, Movie Operator, Glee Club. ' ORLOV, HERBERT Band, C.T.C., Student Council. OSWALD, HOWARD R.O.T.C., C.T.C., Slide Rule 6. Math. Club, i 'A' PALMER, NASH Football Team, Weight Lifting, Hall Guard. PALOMBIZIO, IOE Basketball Team, Football Team, Track Team. PANEK, STANLEY Iudge, Chronicle Agent, C.T.C. PANKIW, MITCHELL S. :Sf C. Rep., C.T.C., Hall Guard. ak PANVENO, FRANK Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Track Team. PARTIPILO, FRANK Hall Guard, Chronicle Agent, Lunch Guard. PARTIPILO, VITO S. 6: C. Rep., Chronicle Agent, C.T.C. ' PASTORELLO, CHARLES Track, Cross Country. Crane Singers. , . v , Y'lu-1 jV ,IJ .W f, sv I 14001 ' . Mile gl'a6lll,6lf25 PECORARO, CHARLES Track, Crane Singers. Cross Country. PENAK, WILLIAM Swimming, Hall Guard, Red Cross. PETERSEN, WILLIAM Track, Intermurals, Chronicle Agent. PETKO, FRED Baseball, S. G C. Rep., C.T.C. 'A' PETLAK, FRANK Sec. Class of '46, S. G C. Bus. Mgr., R.O.T.C., Pres. Q. 6 S. PIAMONTE, CHARLES Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., Swimming. PIETSCHMAN, DON Capt. Hall Guard, Crane Singers, Lunch Guard. PIGOZZI, RAY Football, Track, Capt. Wrestling Team. if PINSEL, FRED News Editor Chronicle, lst Lt. R.O.T.C.. N.H.S. PLACHKOFF, MARUIN Chronicle Stafl, Ben Franklin, Hall Guard. PLOUGHMAN, ROBERT Ben Franklin, Chronicle Staff, Lunch Guard. POLITES. PETER . Hall Guard, Cr Sin ers, Red Cross. .wht PONTIKES, GEORGE Hall Guard, Physics Club, Radio Club. PRELOCKI, CHESTER R.O.T.C., Chronicle Editorial Staff, Ben Frank- lin. PSHAENICH, ALVIN C.T.C., Chronicle Agent, N.H.S. RAIMONDI, ANTHONY Swimming, Football, Hall Guard. 'A' RASO, VINCENT Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. RASOFSKY. IACK Student Council, Class Rep., Crane Singers. RATAI. EDWARD C.T.C., Ben Franklin, Crane Singers. REIMER, DONALD N.H.S., Class Rep., O.H.S. 0 une gracluafea ' Wx Row One SALZMANN, CLIFFORD Wrestling Team, Soccer Team, Ice Skating Team. BEING, PAUL Soccer, N.H.S., Hall Guard. SANTOROI LOUIE RICHARDS, EDWARD C.T.C., Proof Editor Chronicle, Ben Franklin. SARANGELOI PETER RILEY, JAMES Hall Guard, 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C., C.T.C. Capt. R.O.T.C., Weight Lifting, Architectural Drawing. RoBERsoN, WILLIAM HOW Thee Ben Franklin, 1st Ll. R.o.T.c., C.T.C. scoTT1, JERRY ROBINSON' LLOYD Baseball Team, Weight Lifting, Hall Gnarel. Exec. Major R.O.T.C., Art Staff, Track Team. SECLER, BERNARD RoDINo, ANTHONY 1 . Glee Club, Basketball, Weight Lifting. Chews' Hal Guam' Llbmy AST' SESSO, IOSEPH Football Team, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Row Two RUTKOWSKI, EDWIN SHN-Zi' PASQUAT-E Chronicle Printer, C.T.C., Hall Guard. HHH Guard' C'T'C Lunch Guard' SAIDERA, NORBERT SHATAVSKYI RUBIIXI Pres. Class of 46, Pres. N.H.s., Iudge. Orchestra. Tenms Team. N-HS. SALL, CARL SHENKO, WALTER Wrestling Team, Soccer Team, N.H.S. 2nd Lt. R.O.T.C., Archery, Weight Lifting. n4Zn Bowling Team, Soccer Team, Weight Lifting. une gl'6l6!ll,6lt25 How One SCAPIN, IOHN Treas. Class of '46, N.H.S., Big Brothers. ROMAN, DONALD Ice Skating, Section Rep., Chronicle Agent. SCHAEFER, FRED Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. ROSENBERG, ALLEN N.H.S., Orchestra, R.O.T.C. Band. SCHELLI, WILLIAM S. :S C. Stafl, Quill 6. Scroll, Track Team, C.T.C. ROZANSKI, CHESTER Wrestling, Camera Club, C.T.C. SCHOPKE. WALTER Football Team, Track Team, Ice Skating Team. RUBINSON, WILLIAM Chronicle Feature Editor, Art Staff, N.H.S. RUFFOLO, RUSS Hall Guard, Football, Track. SHERMAN' HERBERT W' RURKA, ROBERT Row Three ' Orchestra, Track Team, Slide Rule G Math Club. I L h dl R d C I SIEGAL, DONALD Hall Guard unc Gum e ross Cross Country, Track Team, Football Team. RUSHAKOFF, DANIEL Wrestling Team, Chronicle Sports Editor, Red Cross. S1EG6'LEBl?C1?311fgentl C.T.C.' R.O.T.C. SIKORA. RICHARD How Two Student Council, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. SARNO, ALBERT SIMONE. IOE Archery Club, Pan-American Club, Hall Guard. Singers, Hall Guard, Pan American Club. SAVIANO, ANTHONY SMALLER, PHIL Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Ushers. Physics Club, N.H.S., Weight Lifting. SAVIANO, LOUIS SMALLER, SAWYER Hall Guard, Ushers, R.O.T.C. N.H.S.. C.T.C., Swimming Team. w4344 YQ ,X XX, une gI'Cl6lll,Gf0:5 SMITH, MARVIN N.H.S., Tennis Team, C.T.C. SMOLUCHA, STANLEY Hall Guard, C.T.C., Sec, Rep. SNETT, RAY Hall Guard, S. 6 C. Rep., N.H.S. SORRENTINO, NICK Swimming Team, Ice Skating Team, Hall Guard. ' l SOUHRADA, ROBERT Art Staff, Ushers, S. 6. C. Rep. SPIEWAK, BRUNO Capt. R.O.T.C. Band, C.T.C., S. G C. Staff. STACHURA, RAY Track Team, Hall Guard, Sec. Rep. STACHOWSKI, BRUNO Gymnas'ic Team, Chronicle Staff, Hall Guard. ir STACHOWSKI, EUGENE Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, C.T.C. STALLONE, ANTHONY Football Team, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C. STARK, DAVID A. Wrestling Team, Hall Guard, Chronicle Agt. STERNBACH, SAM Hall Guard. Library Asst., Chorus. 'lr STOCK, STANLEY Swimming Team, Hall Guard, Basketball Team. STOIETZ. ADOLPH ls! Lt. R.O.T.C., N.H.S., C.T.C. STONE, EDWARD Track Team, Sec. Rep., C.T.C. SUIAK, RAYMOND P. R.O.T.C., Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. if SUSSMAN, NORMAN Singers, Chronicle Staff, R.O.T.C. SZAFLARSKI, IOHN N.H.S., Baseball Team, C,T.C. SZAITAN, WALTER Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. TABISZ, CHARLES Glee Club. Hall Guard, C.T.C. 4 FINALLY GRADUATING 2441 LONG ,454 lille gfdduaied WILK. HENRY Cross Country, N.H.S., Hall Guard. WILLIAMS, IOHN D. C.T.C., Student Council, Chronicle Agent. WILSON, CHUCK Rifle Team, R.O.T.C., Chronicle Agent. if WOIDYLA, NORBERT Baseball, Soccer, N.H.S. WOLF, DONALD Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. WOLINSKI, RALPH Student Council, Fire Patrol, C.T.C. 'A' WOODFORK, HARTFORD Crane Singers, Hall Guard, Red Cross. WOODS, DONALD Art Staff Treas., Lunch Guard, Hall Guard YAFFE, DANIEL Crane Singers, Hall Guard, R.O.T.C. ir YOUNG, FREEMAN Civil Air Patrol, I-'t.O.T.C., Chronicle Agent. ZEITLIN, HAROLD Capt. Tennis Team, O.H.S., N.H.S. ZICI-IITTELLA, CARLO Lt. Hall Guard, Lt. Usher, Lt. Lunch Guard 'A' ZOLTOWSKI, EDMUND Hall Guard, Sec. Rep., Bowling Club. ZULLO, ROLAND C.T.C., S. 61 C. Agt., Hall Guard. ZURAWSKI, HENRY A. Hall Guard, Chorus, Sec. Rep. 1464! ABRUZINO, ANTHONY Ben Franklin Club, Hall Guard, Track Team. ALANIZ, PAUL Soccer Capt., Hall Guard, Red Cross. ALBANO, EUGENE Chief oi Hall Guard, Chief oi Ushers, C.T.C. ANDERSON, GEORGE Ushers, Hall Guards, Lunch Guard. 'A' ANGELIAN, MURAD Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. ANGELOS, NICK Hall Guard, Weight Lifting Team, Student Council. APPLEBAUM, BERNARD Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. ARRIVI, ALBERT Cross Country, N.H.S., Track Team. if BELMONTE, FRANK Football Head Mgr., Wrestling Team, Chron- icle Agt. BENDER, PHILIP S. 6. C. Staff, C,T.C., Student Council Rep. BETTINI, PAUL Basketball Team, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. BIONDO, ELWIN Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. 'Ir BOLOGNA, GENE Orchestra, Hall Guard, Band. BOLOTIN, HYMAN Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. BORO, THOS. Red Cross, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. BRATKO, A. EUGENE Football, Track, Hall Guard. ir BURKE, GEORGE Movie Operator, Hall Guard, Red Cross. BURKE, RONALD Chronicle Rep., S. G C., Hall Guard. CAIRO, ANTHONY S. :S C. Rep., R.O.T.C., Select Platoon. CALABRESE, SAM-Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Red Cross. anuarg gl'6lJl,L6lf26 f I X f . 5' I A Clnudfg gl'6l6!lfLCli05 Row One CICCINELLI, VINCENT Choius, S. 61 C., C.T.C. CALGER, IAMES Football, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Hall Guard, Student Council, C.T.C. DANCA' SAM CALIENDO, FRANK Hall Guard, Track Team, Baseball Team. DAVIS' WILLIAM off B ,T k,H1lG d CAPPAHELLI, RICHARD we oy me C' ua' R.O.T.C., Football, Basketball. CARCERANO, SOL ROW Three Baseball, Basketball, Hall Guard. IDORMAN, WILLIAM CARSTEN, CLIFFORD Quill G Scroll, Gymnastics, Crane Singers Cross Country, Track Team, Iudge of the Superior Court. DRAZNER, HERMAN CASTRO, SAM Chronicle Agt., Hall Guard, N.H.S. Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. DUBIEL. IOHN Lunch Guard, Art Staff, Zoa-Phyta. Row Two CORPOLONGO, MARIO EAKINS' ORVILLE Hall Guard, Football Team, Track Team. HGH Guard' R-OT-C-1 Lunch Guard' CQHRIERI' ANTHONY ENGELMANN, RICHARD Chronicle Agt. Comm. of Activities, Hall Guard. Rifle Team, H'-311GuG'd' C-T-C COZZA, MICHAEL R. EWOSKI, MICHAEL R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Red Cross. C.T.C,, Fencing Team, Hall Guard. ,481 I f f ll!! ll' f J 1 'xi jj Clnuafg gI'aJuClf06 Row One DEUTSCH, DANIEL CHAPMAN, HOWARD Chronicle Agt., Weight Lifting, Tennis Team. Hall Guard, Art Staff, Red Cross. Co-Editor of S. 6. C., Owls, N.H.S,, Vice Pres. oi Q. 6 S. DE YOUNG, PAUL CHIAPETTA, RALPH Hall Guard, Track Team, Ben Franklin Club. DI BENEDETTO, PETER CHIODO, PETER Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, C.T.C. CHRISTOFANO. IOHN Hall Guard, Chronicle Agt., Red Cross. CIMINO, FRANK S. :Sr C., Hall Guard, Track. COHEN, MORTON Cheer Leader, Class Rep., C.T.C. CORONA, VINCENT Hall Guard. Band, C.T.C. Row Two DE CHICIO, IOE Baseball, Hall Guard, Gymnastics. DE HART, GORDON Fencing Hall Guard, Ben Franklin Club. DE MOON, CARL Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. Lunch Guard, Red Cross, Hall Guard. DOCTOR, KAZMER Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. Row One FARINELLA, IOSEPH Football Team, Track Team, Hall Guard. FIGLIOLI, IERRY Hall Guard, Fire Marshall, Lunch Guard. FILIPPONI, ANGELO Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, lntermurals. FILLICARO, ANTHONY Soccer Capt., Ice Skating, Hall Guard. FISHER, IOE Cross Country, Weight Lifting, Hall Guard. FIVELSON, DAVID B. Maj. R.O.T.C., Cheer Leader, Sec. Rep. FRANZE, HAROLD C. Cross Country, Track, S. G C. 11 allblafy gl'a,6!ll,at86 FULLER, GERALD Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. GADDINI, VALENTINO Wrestling, Radio Club, Hall Guard. GALASSI, NALDO Basketball, Track, Lunch Guard. GALAT, RICHARD Zoa-Phyta Club, Hall Guard, Red Cross. 'A' GARCIA, RAPHAL Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. GARGIULO, ANTHONY Student Council, C.T.C., Hall Guard. GERBANAS, THOMAS Weight Lifting, Wrestling, Swimming. GIASE, MICHAEL R. Track, Football, Hall Guard. ir GINNIS, RICHARD Zoa-Phyta Club, Art Staff, Basketball. GRANITO, ANGELO Baseball, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. GREEN, DENNIS Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. GUBERMAN, ERNIE Co-Art Editor, S. G C., Quill 6- Scroll. ir GUERRI, ROBERT Chronicle Gen. Bus. Mgr., Quill 61 Scroll, Track. GUZZI, NAT Hall Guard. Red Cross, Weight Lifting. HAFNER, FRED Chronicle Agt., Gymnastics, Hall Guard. HALLAS, JOHN, IR. Civil Air Patrol, Football, R.O.T.C. 'k HANSEN, HENRY Weight Lifting Club, C.T.C., Hall Guard. HEFTER, HARRY Baseball, Gymnastics, Owl Honor Society. HEIMALIK, GEORGE Swimming Team, Hall Guard, Bowling Team. HEITMANEK, EDWARD Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Radio Club. GRADUATES OF TODAY ,501 CITIZENS OF TOMORROW 1511 alillal' HERNANDEZ, IOSEPH Red Cross, Hall Guard, HOSEK, IAMES Hall Guard, Red Cross, HOWARD, EARL S. 61 C., Chronicle Agt.. HUDEC, PAUL Band, R.O.T.C., Football 'k IACOVETTI, OLFONSO ga. Lunch Lunch Class Team llafed Guard. Guard. Reporter. Swimming, Hall Guard, Red Cross. IMS, ROBERT Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Radio Club. IAQUINTA, THOMAS Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. INCORCCI, MIKE Hall Guard, Ben Franklin ,C u . ed Croqqs ,-1,1 Eiilw 1 IACKSON. IOSEPH , if 'ff R.O.T.C. Officer, Captifmnc Guardw - if S. 6. C. Sport Staff IAKUBOWSKI, WALTER izff Hall Guard, Weight Lifting Club, Red Cross. IILOVEC, IOE Ben Franklin Club, C.T.C., Red Cross. IORSTAD, OREN Smith-Hughes, Football, Track. if KAMYS, CHESTER Hall Guard, Zoa-Phyta Club, Intra Murals. KAPRELIAN, CHARLES Track Team, Crane Singer, Hall Guard. KARO, TOM Track, Fire Patrol, Hall Guard. KATSION, CLENN Swimming Team Ir. 61 Sr., Hall Guard, Red Cross. if KLAWANS, ALAN Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Library Ass't. KNUDSON, T. Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. KOWSKE, DON Track Team, Cross Country, C.T.C. KRAICOVIC, FRANK T. Court Stall, Chronicle Staff, Cross Country Track. Cllluafy gI'a,Jll,Clt26 Row One MELONE, ORIENT Red Cross, Hall Guard, Sec. Rep. KRYGIER, EDMUND Track Team, Library, Hall Guard. MENNELLA' IQHN Soccer, Ice Skating, Gymnastics. LAFLIN, EARL B k R A ., C B 1 ' ' , H ll MERCUR10' YOE Gflomdloom ss' 'une New of nveshgcmon G Lt. of Hall Guards, Weight Lining, S. 5. C. MINUTELLI. ANGELO LA MANNA. ALEX Chief Clerk of Hall Guards, Swimming Team, Fencing Hall Guard, Fire Patrol, Lunch Guard. LAMPERT, GERALD R Th Hall Guard, Fire Paaal, Track Team. OW 'ee PAPARATTO, LOUIS LEBEDUN MARTIN Capt. Football, Track, Lt. Hall Guards. Hall Guard. Lunch Guard, Chronicle Rep. PARADISO' CARLO Football, Swimming, Gymnastics. LEDFORD, WALTER Hall Guard. Red Cross, Lunch Guard. PETRAMELLE, PETE Hall Guard, Football Team, Track. PEURYE. MARSHALL Row Two Swimming Team, Lunch Guard, Ushers. MATTIUZ. HM PINDAK, LEO Hall Guard, R.O.T.C., Select Platoon. Library Helper, Ushwe' C.T.C- MCNALLY, TOM PLATZNER, HERBERT Chronicle Stafl Printer, S. G C., Ben Franklin Club. Office Boy, Slide Rule 6. Math Club, C.T.C. ,521 S Cllluflfg gI'6lJl,la,f26 Row One MUSIL, IOHN Swimming, R.O.T.C., Hall Guard. LENTO, THOMAS Red Cross, Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. PADILLA, CHARLES Lt. R.O.T.C., H ll G d, L h G d. LUCHTENBERG, FRED G um unc um Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. PALMIERI. JOHN MAIKA FRANK Office Asst., Chronicle Aqt., Ice Skating Team. Sr.'TraCk, cross country, Lunch Guard. PAPA. CAHMEN FRANK Hall Guard, Football, Capt, Fire Guard. MALETSKI, FRANK Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. MARTELL, FRANK ROW Three Football, Track TEGIU, BCXHd. MARTINI LEROY Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. Lt. Col. R.O.T.C., Quill Gr Scroll, CCIPI. Rifle Team. PLODZIEN EDWARD Ll1l'lCh GUGTG, GUGId, Red Cross. Student COLIIICH, Art SKCIH, Ll. R.O.T.C., Hall Guard, Student Council. R T POWROZEK, WALTER OW Wo Lunch Guard, Class Rep., HQ11 Guard. MIROCHNICK, BEN - - - POZIVILKO, IULIUS Lunch Guard, Art Staff, Weight Llfflflg Club. Movie Opemto Ch H H G d r, orus, cr uar . MOTTEL, RICHARD RABI Chronicle Printing Stafl, Ben Franklin Club, C.T.C. t?Lc3lIT2hEJ1:::g'e Lunch Guard MERRILL, MOW - RAPPAPORT, HAROLD Band, Hall Guard, Llfe Guard. Swimming Team, Weight Lifting Club, Chronicle Stair 2534 anuafy gl'aJLl,6lt25 THERE WILL BE MANY FOND MEMORIES REZNICK, ALFRED Tennis Team. Lunch Guard, Hall Guard. ROCANELLI, lOE Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. ROMANELLI, IOHN Sec. Rep., Chronicle Agt., Swimming Team. ROMANI, HARRY Ben Franklin, Red Cross, Hall Guard. 'A' ROSEN, SAMUEL Chronicle Feature Writer, Physics Club, Weight Lifting Club. ROSEN, SEYMOUR Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. ROSENBLOOM, SHERWIN Hall Guard, C.T.C., Track Team. ROSKOVENSKY, IOHN Weight Lifting, Hall Guard, S. G C. Agt. 'lr RUTAS. IOHN Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Inter Murals. SALTZMAN, MARSHALL Red Cross Rep., Hall Guard, Chronicle Rep. SAMMARTANO, IAMES Fire Marshall, Football Team, Gymnastics Team. SARNO, SALVATORE Track, Chronicle Agt., Band. if SANTUCCI, CARLO Football Team, Track Team, Fire Patrol Capt. SAUNDERS. IAMES Band, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. SCHLIFKA, SAM Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard. SCIACOVELLI, LOUIS S. 6. C., R.O.T.C., Student Council. 'lr SENO, MICHAEL Student Council, Class Rep., Hall Guard. SIGNORE, DAN Red Cross, Chronicle Agt., Hall Guard. SIMON, HOWARD N.H.S., Student Council, Weight Lifting. SMOLLER, HARRY Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. ir l SPECTOR, IOHN l Lunch Guard, Hall Guard, Cdt. Capt. of Drum and Bugle Corp. SPIGA, DOMINIC . R.O.T.C., S. 6 C., Ben Franklin Club. L STONE, WILLIAM Executive Major, Riile Team, S. G C. Rep. W STORTO, IOHN 1 R.O.T.C., Nom-Com., Hall Guard, Weight 1 Lifting. Clfluafy gl'Cl6!ll,6lfe5 THE PROM. .GRADUATION NIGHT STRINGINI, MICHAEL Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. SVOBODA, JAMES R.O.T.C. Officer, Football, C.T.C. SZEPI, BILL Student Council, N,H.S., Lunch Guard. SZTUK, HERBERT Fencing Team, Hall Guard, Swimming Team. ir TARNOPOL, GEORGE Hall Guard, Red Cross, Lunch Guard, TAYLOR, EUCLID Cross Country, Weight Lifting, Track. THOMAS, LEON Cross Country, Student Council, N.H.S, TORRICELLI, FRANK Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. 'A' TROMBETTA, EUGENE Class Rep., Hall Guard. Lunch Guard. TURSI, MARIO Lt. oi Hall Guards, Weight Lifting Club. Gympnastics Team. URSINI, MICHAEL Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. Track Team. VELAZQUEZ, ISREAL R.O.T.C., Band, Hall Guard. f Q.. VIZZONE. IOSEPH Co-Editor S. 61 C., Treas. Quill 6- Scroll, N.H.S.,1 R.O.T.C. VRANEK, IERRY N.H.S., S. G C., Track Team. 5 WARE, RUFUS Track Team, R.O.T.C., C.T.C. WAUKE, ADOLPH C.T.C., N.H.S., Class Pres. if WEIN, FRED Chorus, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. WERNER, IACK Student Council Rep., Movie Operator, C.T.C. WERTZ, PHIL Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. WINKEL, RAY Red Cross, Hall Guard, Lunch Guard. ir YAKOWENKO, WALTER Hall Guard, Radio Club, Stage Staff. ZAHL, IACK Swimming Team, R.O.T.C., Hall Guard. ZUBER, ROBERT Hall Guard, Fencing Team, Lunch Guard. MCCALL, DAVID Hall Guard, Lunch Guard, Red Cross. ,fwrsw mmm 4A-6 SCELONGE'S SENIORS Bottom: Siccr, Kloskc, Lcxzeterct, Chcm, Miss Scelonge, Dai- done, Suntcrmcrio, Iachim, Pcxcelli. Center: Picxmonte, Kel sey, Ierzyk, Schimek, Schoepke, Gucrwaccio, Ccrstic, Hutt Mairello. Top: Kreckowuiz, Zcrmbello, Smith, Croffe, Ber nctsky, Fhorio, Hvidhyld, Falco. 4B-'I COULSON'S COOLIES Bottom: Simone, Mcmderino, Honus, Dolinsky, Woods, Mc Donough, Cohen, Rubinson, Shatuslcy. Center: Fuvic ,564 Amellcovich, Being, Kcrhovec, Dwyer, Gcrrippo, Lucare Gottlieb, Kolchinsky, Mr. Coulson. Top: Sujctk, Feschyn Fctrrczri, Lcxce, Kcrspcrr, Kcrpustlccx, Becker, Turner. 4B-3 CONNELLY'S CLOWNS Bottom: Szcrtjtcrn, Fuoco, Dagoseino, Seigel, Mczzone, Co concrte, Bcryuk, Liporotu, Morrison. Center: Peterson, Can- nistrcx, Ccrrboncrro, Corsaro, Giancarlo, Decrlc, Nugode Murphy, Miss Connelly. Top: Pellengini, Altschul, Huyer Rutlcowski, Ekstrom, Corter, Grisham, Milewski, Cerimcn Riley. - I , ,a ga 5 as . 4 I . if 1 ' ' sg x lx' A 4':L V: 4A-7 UPTHEGROVE'S GROOVEY ONES Bottom: Belmonte, Paparatto, Zedeblick, Corpolongo, Mr. Uptheqrove, Chioles, Del Monaco, Forino, Variano. Center. Iaquinta, Spino, Noviello, Knudson, Buriaw, Foley. Farinella Top: Pigozzi, Rempala, Iastrzebs, Stricker, Shepler, Kubal Palmer. 4B-2 WlTTE'S KITTYS Bottom: Sylvester, Christana, Hoffman, Iacob, DiDomenico, Caron, Hayes, Martin. Center: Dlyh, Ament, Katz, Kozarits, Hooten, Colagrossi, Millman, Longo. Top: Mangal, Kazalla Novak, Gabos, Miller, Schaefer, Brasted. 4B-3 LEVITT'S LONGHORNS Bottom: Nolan, Pshaenich, Kravis, Pasterello, Klubeck, Va- levskis, Masa, Panek, Bodzick. Top: Kasella, Icxsiczek Maqnowski, Ioseph, Kier, Iacobs, Love, Marcisz. Mena gazzo, Miss Levitt. P5741 Namco mob? 4B-5 CARTER'S CATERERS Bottom: Daniels, Basta, Greco, Harvey, Pilaski, Del Gieu- dice, Christensen, Cohen, Gist. Center: Blanchard, Daqhi Derin, Haiges, Budish, Bouyca, Buras, Biechki, DiBenedetto, Mr. Carter. Top: Brown, Sajdera, Castagna, Delgado, Bates, Ploughman, Byrnes, DiMaggio, Bocanegra, Iones. 4B-7 TAGLlERE'S TIGERS Bottom: Ignatius, Forti, Garritano, Giamberdini, Stock, Mr Tagliere, Carbo, Ruftolo, Walaszck, Dawson. Center Adams, Gabriel, Valenti, Smolucha, Stachowski, Gulik. Sikora, DeRosa, Cacioppo, Top: Rurka, Finn, Girarcli, Olszewski, Carl, Divito, Bright, Havemann, Zullo, DiLorenzo Rune. 4B-9 RENNlSON'S REBELS Bottom: From, Shalzi, Sarno, Roberson, Kling, Newberger Roman, Esposito, Karac. Center: Pontikes, Raso, Donatucci Alvarez, Rasofsky, Shenko, Mr. Rennison. Top: Adelman Rushakoft, Richards, Rosenberg, Holowicki, Katz, Petlak, Prelolki. 1,5814 -s,.. 1 L 4B-6 FERRELL'S ANGELS Bottom: Taranto, Spiewak, Wikarski, Turner, Sternbach. Liseman, Smith, Stachura, Zeilin. Center: Sliepka, Siegel, Smaller, Smaller, Demeroukas, Wenokur, Walitzer, Slisz Mr. Ferrell. Top: Secler, Sereduk, Wolf, Misar, Galenter Friedman, Smith, Vitulli, Scapin, Bdoch, Bonvini. 4B-8 GERARDS GUARDS Bottom: Andrews, Mazza, Macri, Cozzi, Dorter, Lococo, Mari- gliano, Sicilian, Wolinski. Center: Stojetz, Citierrez, Mal 9- V CNC? czynsky, Mark, Szatlarski, Young, Cardinale. Lenius, Mr. Gerard. Top: Stone, Murphy, Murphy, Milewski, Donarski, Mnacek, Markel, Stark. 4B-10 NARDl'S PARTY Bottom: Zichittella, Harautuneian, Saviano, lniquez, Wilk Partipilo, Pecoraro, Orlov, Mrs. Nardi. Center: Robinson Woodfork, Snett, Reimer, Rodino, Turner, Tucker, Salzmann Turley. Top: Risco, Zoltowski, Wielgus, Saviano, Borkan Trubitt, Schwetz, Monaco, DelBoccio, Partipilo, Tabisz. 1.5944 4B-11 FRASER'S AGENCY How 1: Desalvo, Valovic, Dobrynski, Green, Hoffman Cohen, Leszczewicz, Kahen, Miss Fraser. Row 2: Zurawski Fitzgerald, Williams, Killian, Mihalik, Schelli, Behrman Andronaco. Row 3: Vinci, Farina, Berland, Bloom, Geno- vese, Fortino, Ianas, Kormaniak. 3A-2 MR. QUICK Top: Plodzen, Howard, Panque, Drazner, Dololey, Roskon- vensky, Burke, Sorto. Middle: Tursi, Lampo, Schlitka, Res nick, Hudec, Ledford, Thomas. Bottom: Trombetta, DeChico Platzner, Mr. Quick, Albano, Spiga, Klawans, Kaprelian. 3A-4 COMP'S CAPERERS Bottom: Fisher, Romanelli, Vranek, Vizzone, Mr. Comp McNally, Ianopoulas, Castro, LaManna. Center: Lampert Hansen, Musil, Hytmanek, Majka, Kastion, Paradiso, Hu bick. Top: Brasic, Ursini, Kowske, Carsten, Sammartano Kirschenbaum, Machnicikowski, Hejmalik. c 2.3 -5 Jw Ei? Lg- 'r xii- gf 3A- 'I WALLACE'S FARMERS Bottom: Pokrozek, Kamys, Dubiel, Mercurio. Mr. Wallace Ginnis, Miklasz, Corrieri, Binke. Center: Applebaum, Hal- las, Kantas, Guberman, Rosenbloom, Bratko, Piemonte Top: Ploclzier, Howard, Pankiw, Drazner, Dlouhy, Rosko vensky, Burke, Storto. 3A'3 SALTERIS SHAKERS Mottel Top Waulce Wem Zuber Pmdak Engelmann Bottom: Dorman, Perto, Spector, Mr. Salter, Danna, Hafner Svobdoa Abruzmo S? D53 C275 ff C3 8TH PERIOD HALL GUARDS Row 1: Polvere, Matearrese, Raglione, Plofsky, Scoulas, Macino, Coletta, Filipowicz. Row 2: Brattoli, Marzovillo, Schwartz, Pasiuk, Iniguez, Feret, Lawson, Davis, Eis. Row 3 Orzoff, Boyelli, Gurman, Serpico, Borsellcuo, Giancarlo Kremesec, Korzik, Post, Liacone. 3A-8 TOPP'S SPINNERS Bottom: Filipponii, Melone, Sztuk, Bletk, Wake, Galassi. Arrfhw Center: Ewoski, Pozivilko, Asadoor, Iacovetti, Taylor, LaBue Rocanelli, Lepore. Top: Corona, Gcrrguilo, Fillicaro, Werner Miss Topp, Iackson, Ruter. 3B-2 LINDER'S LAMBS Bottom: Francikiewicz, Grieco, Friedman, Costantino Acosta Ferrcxro, Virgilio, Ferrara, Tcxrnopol. Center: McClain, Fried Feldman, Miss Linder, Czapla, Vecchio, Meqo, Porcaro. Top: Peplies, Harris, Feret, Russo, Pinocchio, Tucci, Grze- bieniak. 16241 3B-5 KELLY'S PLACE Bottom: Pechar, Pizza, Newmyer, Marshall, Vaconetty Michelizzi, Kroneberger, Herrero, Iacek. Center: Nicholas Iaworsky, Niketas, Iohan, Varner, Meanes, Hannon, Bruz zini, Top: Bernardini, Ianachione, Iqielski, Ianouch, lones Hannon, Hermanek. 3B-'I GAMERTSFELDER'S LITTLE FELLERS Bottom: Cimmaruski, Campana, DeAngelis, Mr. Gamerts- telder, Corriero, DePasqua, Scire, Carone. Top: Demerou kas, Goraj, Gibbons, Maggiore, Dorenfield, Parran, Nich- Olson, 3B-4 RANDOLPH'S DOLPHINS Bottom: Paone, Caesar, Belkin, Podsiadlo, Mr. Randolph Burke, Gorgan, Vercillo, Andreou. Center: Kroll, Chevlin Markowski, Cotovsky, Adams, Vrettos, Underwood, Ken non, Garfinkel, Trommels. Top: Tucker, Moretti, McKeeta Vitulli. Orlando, Serpico, Cannizzaro, Palmeri, Guzik, Sis low. 26341 'TQ xf 'rf' ,k,A 3B-6 LASHER'S MASHERS Bottom: Kurgan, Olsen, Kodel, Kolski, Mr. Lasher, Guardi Korcxch, Kichin, Kersch. Center: Kreidich, Podestcx, Kcxmys Iohnson, Benner, Konorken, Leighton, Wisniewski. Top Kenny, Karukuszkcx, Lichner, Nicinski, Olitcx, Kuczor. Christy, Lucchesi, Kugach. 38-8 HULL'S HOUSE Bottom: Bcxkckos, Adcrmek, Astrellcr, Bartholomew. Applebm, 1 Bentkowski, Bcxllcx, Bogusz, Bicket. Center: Aquino, Alber- tini, Rozujewski, Duch, Ccxrdencxs, Bihun, Hatzold. Miss Hull. Top: Kcxghcn, Guroon, Ycblon, Cardencrs, Arniere, Bernstein, Bcxran, Avner, Berlowe. 3B-'I2 BARILEAUX'S BANTAMS Bottom: Schiolc, Krob, Pudlo, DiTavic1no, Mrs. Bczrilecxux, Prosicr, Ccxliedo, Pinto. Center: Potempc, Rispens, Holmes. Pulizzi, Mcxssclrellcx, Porc, Klcmkcx. Top: Luszcewski, Pinske, Puprocki, Vujiccx, Puusche, Penkcxl, O'Conne11. ,844 5 vit Cworwmm, f x 3 B-7 KALM'S CLAN Bottom: Barron, Nclnia, Brozosky. Bienicsz, Druicm, Bluzek Lotuszek, Bielunski. Center: Mr. Kcxlm, Wildmcm, Ccxsaletto Berkowitz. Hcrftstcxd, Mcrzurkieurcz, Bobco, Villcmo. Top. Wertz, Stein, Boss, Becker, Weaver, Fescmco, Bcxlchuck Brokcrski. 3B-9 GREEN'5 CAGE Bottom: Cohen, Little. Coftey, Grenier, Funk, Chcrrcxk, Courts, 1 C-'from Bonafede, Chouoholcxs. Center: Coconute, Ncxkis. Coppo- relli, Covelli, Sikoru, Biledorme, Christopher. Top: Coduti, Lechowicz, Costello, Siek, Carroll, Kcxwalek, Columbik. 3B-'I 4 TREFFURTH'S THOROUGHBREDS Bottom: Fiulkoft, Velczsquez, Wicyk, Fronczak, Mr. Treffurth. Rcxdecke, Buidosik, Krcxmmer, DeMichele. Top: Woronowicz, Cetrone. Armendcxriz, Nieciecki, Murlus, Krzesinski, De lc Torre, Bosbonis, Cupuro. p65a Q 9560 EP' eg wear: 5 3B-'IS TUREK'S TURKS Bottom: Nardi, Fuller, Lento, Sarnott, Mr. Turek, Coccici. DeFrank, Dallagiacomo, Sanchez. Center: Piwriicki, Cos- tantino, Karlins, Rico, Serritella. Top: Nelson, Fine, Donis, Starikey, Casale, Scalzo. 3B-'I7 FRASCONA Bottom: Cortey, Ianik, Kucko, Toni, Sterling, Starkman, Miss 255 Frascona. Center: Guardino, Figarelli, Sofere, Lortie, Sto jack, Dammer. Top: Ferracane, Tumrninaro, Saviano, Losto Aftinito, Swiatkowski, Smolensky, Schultz. 3B-19 MAURER'S MAU RADERS Bottom: Panzella, Reinhardt, Slimkowski, Sbarro, Puccio Kosnik, Kowalkowski, Petolicchio, Franceschini. Center Koziol, Wilhelm, Pisano, Miss Maurer, Siena, Stilson, Post Top: Stocchia, Rea, Sungail, Rovin, Samo, Smith, Muchair Shatter. a FS ?'W x., '5 3B-'I 6 NEPTUNE'S FISH Bottom: Schwartz, lovino, Porwanch, Bulmesh, Trinkle Walksler, Ferdinand. Top: Ross, Papa. Cipriano, Gottardo Portnoy. 3B-'I 8 ROSENBLUM'S BLOOMS Bottom: Howard, Stramaglio, Domovic, Zbierski, Rosenblum, Langowski, Ernst, Edelman, Siaradzki. Center: Sonenthal Wilkens, Szymonik, Franelc, Pierce, Marcinek, Witas, Svo- boda, Thornton. Top: Sutherland, Sylvester, Tomaszdie- wicz, Nlolczyk, DaPasto, Zak, Balazio, Silovsky, Strozza. 2A-1 KARAGIANES' RAGAMUFFINS Bottom: Lameka, Generis, Baerson, Chistianson, Miss Karagianese, Pendleton, Spiegel, Cannata, Adolph. Center: Crue, Baggio, Bernaliei, Candello, Porcaro, Campagna, Vonrad, Beach. Top: Catalano, Cohn, Bittolo, Corbo, Cichon, Berley, Bahry. at r' qv' sri. lt' . ff- . VW ..,.- -0- A 2A-3 CLIFFORD'S CONGREGATION Bottom: Citta, Mansueto, Lipski, Gerke, Sernenowich, Cri- baro, Rodriguez. Center: Graziadei, Zahlek, Trotto, Tritilio Nacht, Kuqach, Mrs. Clifford. Top: Aranda, Mansk, Kartic- wekos, Kier, Svatik, Romeo, Kalat, Kwak. 2A-6 CERVENY'S SURVEYORS Bottom: Koritza, Nieman, Centracco, Gawaluch, Schmidt, Morrison, Leonard, Mr. Cerveny. Center: Grande, Grover, M 'N f K Detcno, Orzoff, Morvcxy, Gienau, Mion. Top: Karsen, Pol lack, Sorkin, Kiecinic, Kozy, Gierek, Post, Gorzil, 2A-9 LITTLETON'S LITTLE ONES Bottom: Armerino, Serra, Rogers, Moore, Rescxl, Rossi, Fried man, Kalien, Miss Littleton. Center: Valovic, Pesmanski Agopian, Garcia, Racicik, Bultas, Bocconcelli, Sblendorio Simpson, Sannicandro. Top: Kulbersh, LaCa1crmita, Losoya Iovino, Carsiate, Chirumbolo, Benitez, Gumienny, Paqurko Simmons, Oritt, Kinq. ,684 'QQQ gif' 0 9090530 2A-5 PETTET'S SHOCKERS Bottom: Apostole, Broceoluio, Castagna, DeSantis, Cipriani, Zid, Wasi, Swieton, Mr. Pettet. Center: Mayer, Scalzitti DiDomenico, DeRango, Schumacher, Perrone, Warren, Fer- rise, Mangognia. Top: Rose, Brennan, Staugas, Olsen, Reynolds, Hernandez, Smania, Mathe, Sherman. 2A-7 HARRINGTON'S HUDDLE Bottom: Waite, Riqqio, Lescher, DePasqua, Mr. Harrington, Spear, Schiavo, Olsberg, VanScoyk. Center: Slepika, Sum- 1 :Q-wi, mer, Litin, Pero, Parisi, Strada, Tagliavia, Esposito, Farenga Top: Schab, Gurski, Szepi, Levy, Magid, Kolodzies, Trilik Erceqovac. 2A-'IO MACCALLINl'S LITTLE MACARONIES Bottom: Cornelius, Bonavolonta, Ward, DiSandro, Blum, Gallo, Corpolongo, Lambesis, Savaiano, Mrs. Maccallini. Center: Ludwick, Margolis, Pontarelli, Strapko, Dentamaro, Farino, Bertolini, Samcmds, Pomonis. Top: Siwek, Pucci, Yorious, Dilune, Archambault, Neuhaus, Nornholm, Man- nino, O'Brien, Welke. v69ft v,,v 'fioff one gg O - '- ,,.f 2A-11 COOK'S CHEFS Bottom: Dodaro, Camodeca, D'Antonio, Miglio, Paul, Scou- las, Zurzolo, Mr, Cook. Center: Chilton, Burhenn, Curry Iones, Sokulski, Ferino, Baltas, Marion, Badcclamente. Top Resuali, Innocenti, Mctzzola, Pinsel, Mendonides, Giacclone Harding, Mrowka. 2B-2 CRAMER'S CREATURES Bottom: Schwaiger, Barrett, Bayer, Brook, Bauer. Brewczyn- ski, Bridgewater, Britt, Mr. Cramer. Center: Baumqardner. Beligratis, Steinberg, DeSimini, Gaivenda, Davidson, Ca passo, Byers, Hernandez. Top: Coloian, Balalionenti, Beck Kuzan, Valentino, Colletti, Campagna, Cech, Granatelli Coliinson. 28-8 CIANClO'S CIRCUS Bottom: Campasano, Bartoszek, Ariola, Difalco, Pigoni, Pohanka, De1Giudice, Ianas. Center: Malusa, Flynn, Pctl- minteri, Coletto, Davis, Meo, Pero, Koril, Liberto, Buiia. Top: Colecmtonio, Guerra, Parks, Foy. Plado, Bartoszewski. Ferrier, Cases, Lowiec, Kopkcx. 1704 fl l Z fi J 5 Ht 0 mm fin M99 Ft fl C3 G Q T' ,, ,, We Ht, x :SQMM 0 80 2B-15 COLLIN'S TOMS Bottom: Manny, Valenzio, Sapach, Greenberg, Mitchell Marsh, Miss Collins. Center: Merola, Geller, Moore, Reed Gluch, Mroz. Top: Najarian, Giugliano, Bollman, Mennella Pcrstorello, Mategrano, Miller. 2B-3 HEATON'S HEADQUARTERS Bottom: Bomano, Schub, Stein, Spiwak, Miss Heaton, Caval fu laro, Sloan, Grott, Iones, Tamura. Center: Betley, Meyers, Sukenik, Ponelch, Santi, Szczesniak, Solomon, Bryk, Conig Nw' lio, Simpson, Canedy. Top: Rus, Sulester, Rus, Shinko, Silka, Susca, Pascarella, Maciejewski, Kwasniczk, Diaferia, Schumel, Trawle, Stavropoulos. 2B-9 BALLINGER'S BALL PLAYERS Bottom: LaPerto, Hansen, Guzel, Grimes, Savastio, Hofistad Mroz, Poulos, Kiousis. Center: Tyrll, Smith, Vaulenbro Shepherd, Solecki, Kadiam, Kitzberqer, Pappone. Top: Scal faro, Schauer, Tall, Tarica, Stern, Sabransky, Sanders Battaglia, Taduich. 711 Q lrk 2B-10 RICKHOFF'S RAMBLERS Bottom: Mr. Rickhoff, Iohnson, Kerill, Goodman, Hassen Waydcx, Potis, Kocurek, Loades. Center: Talmo, Kapostka Heckt, Kurkjian, Kedzior, Ianicki, Goldstein, Druzgala, House. Top: Hutt, Locomsole, Mascidla, Hamann, Hull, Hull, Korabatsos, Gaffney, Scialo, 2B-'I7 LINDLEY'S HOP Bottom: Autran, Reyes, Figarelle, Miss Lindley, Palumlio F5 Bennet. Mcxndelstein. Center: Feiger, Bender, Lesmcxk. Foreso, Kotowski, Ioveno, Faszcz, Kubyenski, Franklin. Top: Cilia, Mendralcx, Martillaro, Coletta, Iacducci, Castaldo. Sikokis, Pitvorec. V IA-2 DAVIS' DELEGATES Bottom: Spratt, Niero, Roberts, Berg, Ortiz, Guida, Platzner, Bumpp. Top: Cohen, Dutcher, Aulisa, Pomper, Creal, Bobik, n72ft . 55' 1 2B-'I 2 CLEVELAND'S ROVERS Bottom: Meyerson, Adams, DeMatters, Zukowski, DeVitt0. Pumork, Miss Cleveland. Center: Fazic, Delzenero, Dubel Dubas, Zochowski, Zampini. Top: DiChristofano, Wojtycki Westferro, Ercole, Fivelson, Sladek, Molik. 1A-'I BICKNER'S BENCH SITTERS Bottom: Curtis, Vallone, Taylor, Valloni, Rodriguez, Lay- moor, Hechter, Mr. Bickner. Center: Spector, Moleterno, Gm Kostopoulos, Aptelbaum, Keaton, Molinaro. Top: Wagner, Prager, Gordon. Robinson, Pedersen, Hauk, Blackivell, Clachorne. 'IA-3 DIAZ'S REMBRANDTS Bottom: Cullman, Ettinger, Chaplin, Ferrarini, Mrs. Diaz Cohn, Serpico, Wilson. Gagliano. Center: Engen, Trubitt Belpedio, Miglio, Nelson, Paskon, Stark, Gargano. Top. Lotito, Patteri, Vitale, Studer, Bigott, Craer, Iwanski. 113: f 1 'IA-5 DIETMEYER'S DIETEERS Bottom: Prizzola, Sirota, Medrano, Forst. lasper, Weinberg Leuzzi, Cheney. Center: Braltob, Arpp, Hines, Patrick, Moro, Montognoli, Schwartz, Slisz, Kuta, Miss Dietmeyer. Top Giret, Deman, Castanzo, Orabutt, Cassettari, DePino, Ior- gonsen, Guzman. 'IA-8 SULLIVAN'S STRONG BOYS Bottom: Flynn, Seno, Innocenti, Ferrara, DiGregoria, Ditore, , 7 4 9 F1 r h in 5, Zaczek, lVIr. Sullivan. Center: Palello, Sprovieri, Kritselis Gallo, Pasiuk, Caperlli, Kwak. Top: Niedzielski, Erickson Trentaclue, White, Paez, Bursk, Liacone. 1B-8 PEERSTONE CROWD Bottom: Pino, Parcelli, Prokuski, Pytel, Ploisky, Barsouki Dahl, DeLarosa. Top: Pateete, Wochzein, Agin, Preston Porter, Puezette. 4 fb, 4. hmm '55-32 , mm,.' gg, f ' H , ,H , r. txt' IA-6 DEVlNE'S DEVILS Bottom: Mataresse, Raglione, Peterson, Lauletta, Rago Rice, Macino, Hoffman. Center: Puccillo, Moskowitz, Yetsky Sand, Charles, Tselepis, Miss Devine. Top: Marcus, Nerizil Yisvadia, Colon, Ryback, Schumann, Pullega, Steinbach 'IB-4 STAPINSKI'S STALWARTS Bottom: Hayley, Hirst, Harris, Forgue, Kollar, Galanes, Iones, Haddon, Miss Stapinski. Center: Rizzo, Gage, Gaqli ano, Hanun, Krist, Glickman, Ewing, Grysztar, Harney, Eat- man, Hausherr, Gilbons, Gniaclek. Top: Grosh, Howard, Hochstadter, Handy, Hansen, Gellond, Harlan, Herold, Genslicki, Harness, Guertler. 1B-9 CHANEY'S CHAIN GANG Bottom: Specter, Sunich, Rempala, Rossi, Rallo, Scalzitti, Mr. Chaney. Center: Ragalsky, Ricciardi, Rozhon, Perry, Rascia, Renda, Rudzinski. Top: Silinqo, Stanford, Prasell, Fico, Rucci, Russo, Aomio. 27541 05353 ,B 1 B-10 CRAlG'S CRUSADERS Bottom: Skelly, Swietek, Sakofi, Shannon, Sladek, Abrams Saraceno, F. Saraceno, Mr. Craig. Center: Segreti, Detlofl Szymonik, Andresen, Sokup, Schift, Grobart, Perez, Trati- canti, Gibellina, Termini. Top: Sarno, Squillacioti, Saule, Starkman, Saletko, Scheeler, Salario, Schwartz, Speer, Greco, Stacho, Sylvester. 'IB-'I2 CUTAIA'S CUTIES Bottom: Ernest, Licciardi. Lucarelli, Melone, Melozzo Lamont, Muratore, Manqenielle, Magura. Center: Mollen. v 76 PPC! 009573 aim Nohava. Walsh, Tuiano, Latorra, Murphy, Orrico, Mitkey. Miss Cutaia. Top: Leon, Lyp, Cholewa, Mackese, Losole, Morzullo, Grover, Norkus, Clark, Maciro. 1 B-16 FORREY'S FALCON'S Bottom: Mazza, Brinsky, Brigugulio, Lasanowski, Miss Forrey, Koritza, Zldtowski, Diaieria, Marsh, Sucher. Center: Dilulio, Williams, DeMicco, Sciacca, Mitroii, Kindle, Ianus, Arrigo, Mussari, Guare. Top: Alessi, Dalicandro, Bartelo, Appner, Basile, Skrivan, Riccio, Maturo, Costantino, Valen- tine, Vance, Murzyn. cr GNP 659 dh pg 6 7 x.-gs 'mf in-w 'IB-11 SCHWARTZ'S SWINGERS Bottom: Schoeman, Hajec, Schiola, DiSacova, Mr. Schwartz, Coniorti, Mattick, Roszak, Scavo. Center: Fojtik, Palumbo, Ruby, Cariello, Dobberlin, Patten, Ianchez. Top: Krzebict- kowski Palma, Loisi, Moxley, Magnine, Arcavo, Laszlo. Civinelli. 'I B-13 DERENGOWSKl'S RENAGADES Bottom: Villa, Whitehouse, Tansey, Wuich, Miss Deten- gowski, Tumbarello, Travnor, Williams, Ventreello. Center: w77 Urso. Whetter, Yatowt, Thompson, Wallace, Walentowicz. Tharpe, Verden. Top: Trocy, Tucker, Woli, Utinq, Toma- sovic, Walsh, Truschke. S8-C AGENTS KUPPER CLASSMENI Bottom: Young, Pacilla, Carter, Jackson, Bentwoski, Peorye Yanni, Massarella. Center: Petlak, Murphy, Petko, Yaffe Cacioppo. Mark, Mercurio, Mr. Kehoe. Top: Schelli, Franze Vranek, Earl, Pinocchio, Raglione, Schweizer, Katz, To masso, Muriello. ff x. s 1 an lv Nt' is Z X A A Qmkggfn SW 2 QV Q, f 916 3 , 3, if Bm' Wk D X A t Q x mis-ff . q . w . L ' ' ,ij Q :A Xl YF 5! uni , ' x 4 5 A ' at Q Q i , u, 1 it as A av-menmmfzzessf Y , , f f :umm -y Xxx 1 Y mf. 93953 xi if 1 .MW ,wg'1 - ui?- .iq - fx Q 'e 5 f . k 1 10 Q K 1 ts j ii? 2 my Mya' 3 eq xii , If A A .,,,. f 5 eruice THRU FELLOWSHIP P Don't forget fellowship calls for sticking to- gether. Remember, the swellest fellows in the world go to Crane, or have gone to Crane. Whether you're studying to be a machinist. engineer or a doctor, you're all Craneites. 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k i 1.8041 'F' 41 16' rf! F? Q in I ie ive BECKER GERMONAS CAMPANA MILEWSKI BOBCO Mayor Comm. of Activities Comm. of Department ludqegi Superior Fire Marshal ourt 5?u6!2llf 0U0l'I'll'l'l0l'll The torch of liberty and book COURT STAFF Buck Row: WOLINSKI BRIGHT MARK Front Row: SADIERA SZAFLARSKI MILEWSKI DOBRINSKI BLANCH1-XRD STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom: Morrison, Beck Di Christotano, Citta. Spec- tor, Osterman, Grande Kulbersh, Havemann. Swie- ton, Boccuzzi. Row 2: Kc nopken, Hermcznek, Creal Spovien, Garoon, Cam' pana, Massarella. Good- man. Colon, Czapla, Ge name, Patteri, Petrarca Row 3: Kahovec, Stein Williams, Franz, Smith Cohn, Sereduk, Szepi Groske, Liberto, Bobco Top: Milewski, Berland Rasofsky, Schweizer, Sai dera, Boryca, Gondek. right, remain always, day and night L Five boys, known to many Craneites as The Big Five, comprise our school's student government. Each semester, an election is held to de- termine which five of the petitioned nominees are elected to the five highest offices in the student government. These five offices for which the boys so valiantly strive are: Mayor, Commissioner of Department, Commissioner of Activities, Fire Marshal, and Iudge of the Superior Court. The Mayor, who must be a 4A, is in charge of the Student Council meetings. He advises the Hall Guards and the Court Staff to work hand in hand with the Student Council. The Commissioner of Department must see that the students are kept under control. The Hall Guards assist the Commissioner of Department in his activities. To see that the school is not lacking facilities is the Commis- sioner of Activities' work. He is also on watch to see that the school offers as much as it can to the students. Another important office is that of Fire Marshal who must organize a very efficient Fire Patrol. The duty of the Fire Patrol is to see that all fire hazards are removed and that fire equipment is kept in good order throughout the school. A large responsibility also rests on the Iudge's shoulders. He must organize a very efficient Court Staff. Boys who are arrested are brought to the court room and asked if they plead guilty or not guilty. If the defendant Wishes a trial by jury, his case is brought forth and executed as any jurisdictive case may be executed in a federal court. If any conferences are to be held, it is the Big Five who are sent to represent the school. The news of the conference is then relayed by the Big Five to the Student Council, who in turn, relay the news to their section members. Much responsibility rests with these boys, for it is they, who make Crane what it is. .8341 CRANE TECH MISS MILLS L In spite of the post war strikes, unrest and the difficulties of the reconversion period, the Chronicle continued to be published four times a week during the past school year. This was due entirely to fine cooperative spirit of the boys who worked on the literary, business, linotype, compositor and press staffs. Each boy working on any one of these staffs deserves special recognition because, due to being shorthanded each one did more work than is usually ex- pected ot him. All-American reads the rating of the National Schol- astic Press Association for both semesters of the past year. The Quill and Scroll Society again awarded the Chronicle the International Honor Award and the Gallup Award. The Gallup Award was given during the war years to those papers which best backed the war effort. Only 52 high schools in the entire country received this award so the staff was very pleased to earn it tor the third succes- sive year that it was given. ir'k'lr'kiriri Ir1kir'k1k ,a4.. Ckronica . . . So the Chronicle has weathered the storrn of war and a year of reconversion. That it may grow in the peace years to corne is the solemn wish of all Who have labored to keep it together during these difficult years. The literary and business staffmen wish to thank Miss Margaret Mills tor her guidance and help and the print- ing staitrnen Mr. Harry Allan, Mr. Ierry Nicodern and Mr. Max Itten for their guidance. BY, FOR AND ABOUT BOYS Love. Guerri ir Sitting: Goodman. Guerri, Love. Stand- ing: Oswald. 'A' Standing: Warren, Unolt. Pinsel, Adel- man, Bloom, Broth- erson, Rushakoii. Weiss, Aielbaum, Hechter, Capitel . Sitting: Bemstien. Young, Rubinson. Borkan, Berland. if Rubinson, Pinsel, Berland, Borkan. I-I A . -fl' ,L ' 4 NJ . V ,Al MR, KEHOE 0l7l0Wl el' -' U l ll6Ll g 0 l UCLl y ' UIIU S I .3 I .Q I ' HOWARD CHAPMAN , I . HOWARD CHAPMANH, I P C -Ed' Ch' I f - ' ' ' IOE VIZZONE H N o itors rn ie JOE VIZZONE Y VVVV x Co Editors in Chret IERRY VRANEK , ., .. .. .... Production Manager IERRY VRANEK , ,, ,, ,, , ,, Production Manager EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF MILTON BELKIN ,,.,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,, , Literary Editor MILTON BELKIN ............,..,.... ,.,. , .,i...,.......,........ L iterary Editor Robert Dlhy, Ioseph Iackson Robert Dlhy, William Dorman, Philip Bender, Ioseph Iackson, Robert Bobowski DONALD DORENFIELD ,. ., ,,,,,,, ,,,, S ports Editor I Robert pemlmcm DONALD DORENFIELD ...... ,...........,..,,.. ,, .Sports Editor Robert Pearlman, Richard Caesar, Leonard Chevlin PHOTO AND ART STAFF HAROLD PORTNOY T tttt,tttt,t.t T T LAI: Editor PHOTO AND MT STAFF 1 Ernie Gubermcm' Andrew Gaysowski HAROLD PORTNOY H .. , ..,,,,,,. ., .. . Art Editor Ernie Guberman, Andrew Gaysowski ELLIOT EDELMAN F or oooooo or or or Phom Educ' LAWRENCE KYSELLA T ttttt tttttt L , ,,....,. ,T Photo Eozfrof BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF GILBERT KATZ . ,, .....,...,.... Co-Business Manager GILBERT KATZ . .,,......,,,,,, ..Co-Business Manager IOSEPH HAYES, ,...,......, ,, Co-Business Manager FRANK PETLAK, , ,, ,,,,. .,.,......,...,.... C o-Business Manager Frank Petlak, William Schelli, Marvin Bleckman, William Schelli, Marvin Bleckman, LeRoy Martin, LeRoy Martin Edward Weber, Bruno Spiewak 'A' KATZ, VIZZONE, HAYES, PORTNOY, CHAPMAN. DORENFIELD o 86 it q Kt B a Pe Editors: Ioe Vizzone, Howard Iackson, Edelman, Gaysowsk S ll Chapman. Gumberman, Portnoy. L Once again, as in years gone by, We of the Science and Craft are proud to present you with our baby. Have it autographed until you're blue in the face and it is covered With ink, but, kind sir, treat it gently. F rom the time that it was just an idea until now, it has meant long nights of Work. Write-ups, pictures, and ideas were fashioned. The staff Wrote, re-Wrote, checked and re-checked, took pictures and spoiled film until Mr. Kehoe, our guardian angel, stepped in. Then We were a publica- tion staff. Things started rolling and the year-book was as good as completed. Pictures that everyone fought to be in were taken around the building. Our Write-ups were checked and revised by our literary advisor, Miss Quane. By then the entire staff was one smooth running organ- ization. The time came for our business staff to listen to reasons Why you fellows could not afford the price of a year-book: but, undaunted, they Went ahead. At the end of the year We knew you would have a nickel or dime to spare. That, in a very condensed form, is our tale of Woe, but every year we present you with a bigger and better book, and this year is no exception. So, here it is fellows, your l946 year-book. i k'A k1lr'k'k'A ki k'k ,avr . 3 ,av- Q qi .4- I www' N N, 555 iff i 1 W 3 ,A x.Q P D wiv ,Q , Q N A - mfg l A F '- . ' I - - , , , 4 f . - Q ,.,- 44 K .Q -f ,,' 0 1 Q w'g I 2 4911 43 The play consisted of four acts and ran for three nights. It was given in the school auditorium. The array of colors and scen- ery brought out the picturesque biblical background. There were soloists, choral work and dancing to bring out the musi- cal parts of the operetta. Much of the credit should be given to Mr. Cocayne, the dramatic director, Mr. Thomas the musical director and to all those on the business and pro- motion staffs, for without their tireless efforts the production would never have been the great success that it was. 'kftggkbti ,W A.-xl z. rane ORCHESTRA Top Saltzman Canmcandro, Katz, Schwaiger, Huff, Manna, Placek, Healy, Mr. Stark. Center: Ricco, Rosen- berg Soloman Fmocchio, Rozajewski, Huff, Angert, Sanchez, Hobbs, Knudson, Smith, Mallicone. Bottom: Katz, Licmski Sherman Shatavski, Cichon, Agostinelli, Laszlo. ORCHESTRA b A better understanding of music, and a greater knowledge of instru- ments are achieved by the members in the orchestra. The boys who were interested in music, and wanted to do our school a service, joined the orchestra in their early years. Through constant training in the study of music, our orchestra per- forms much to our enjoyment during assemblies. Crane assemblies were lacking color and the delightful playing of the orchestra served to fill the vacancy. Much of the credit for the progress that the orchestra has made should be given to Mr. Stark, our music director. Although he came to Crane only two years ago, he has accomplished perfection beyond belief. Many were the sessions he spent after school hours, practicing with the orchestra, preparing them for contests and school assemblies. Should one pass the music room he would hear sounds emanating from large tubas and timpani to tranquil violas and 'ce1los. Songs, ranging from symphonies to popular tunes, are played by our orchestra. This is done so that the boys in the orchestra will be acquainted with the different types of music and choose the one they prefer. For the boys in our orchestra we wish luck in the music field if any of them should make it their life work, as they have worked hard for our enjoyment. ,901 rane BAND Bottom: Capt. Butler, Kalem, Lipski, Ditalco, Sokol, Webb, Hudec. How 2: Morgans, Druzgala, Zelman, Shep- erds, Spiga, Autrcm, Kuzan, Lombardi, Harald, Mollicone. Row 3: Scmnicandro, Mow, Carbonaro, Stienberg Murphy, Rosenberg, Pinocchio, Hobbs, Millard, Schaner, Baietto. How 4: Kawa, Rico, Orlando, Ianas, Saltman Katz, Schwaiger, Manni, Litin, Kapustka. Kelsey, Knudsen, Viso. Top: Angert, Solomon, Cruciani, Laszlo Figliola, Manny, Castro, Wojtkowski, Belanger, Healey, Ewing, Pawola. McGuire, Nelson, Galans, Iozwiak Saunders, Franz. I BAND b To receive a greater appreciation of music and serve the school is the hope of the boys who joined the band. They practiced ardently and were given help by Mr. Stark, the band director. The boys practiced together during their study periods until they were ready to perform. The performing was done in the school's auditorium or in the inter-city school contests which are held every semester. Learning how to play an instrument or instruments as some have, will be valuable if one is to pick the music field as his vocation. To play in the school band is a distinction and can only be honored by the applause and bravos from the audi- ences which is their critics. ,91K Gfizenri 9 Mo fltem SLIDE RULE 8. MATH CLUB Bottom: DeSalvo, Harautu- neian, Cooper, Gaysowski, Miss Barney, Miller, Sanni- candro, Gangich, Germanos. Top: Snett, Kamys, Gigante. Kersch, Sarno, Hannon, Wm. Hannon, G. Woronowicz. CRANE TECH CITIZENS P Each semester the boys receiving a 1.5 trait rating and a 2.5 schol- astic average, receive Crane Tech. Citizen Applications. The Crane Tech. Citizen Club has the largest membership of any organization in the school. This is a compliment to Crane, for a mem- ber must be both eligible and rnvited to join. Also, it an applicant has not rendered any service to the school he may not be accepted into the organization. Ot late, it is necessary for an applicant to have his ap- plication recommended by a counsellor in Room 112. This recom- mendation signifies a student's regularity and conformance to attend- ance regulations. BIG BROTHERS L The Big Brothers are the answer to a Freshies prayer. Each semester, Big Brothers are assigned to a Freshie division. Some of the Big Brothers' duties are: to explain the rules and regulations which govern our school, to encourage school activities, extra-curricular work and the joining of various clubs and teams. This semester, the Big Brothers Organization and the National Honor Society were combined to form one organization, so that the same activities and achieve- ments will be accomplished by the newly formed group. A meeting is held once every month and the business of the club is discussed. The new organization is under the sponsorship of Miss Regina Devine and Mr. Charles Werner. y,92.. SLIDE RULE AND MATH CLUB D In the past and in the future, there always were and always will be people who try to make things easy for others as Well as for them- selves. This is exactly what Miss Barney and the members of the Slide Rule and Math Club do. Miss Barney makes things easier for others, and, the members try to simplify problems for themselves. Among its many extra-curricular activities, the club teaches its members how to use the slide rule and various short cuts in arith- metic. With the slide rule you can learn to multiply and divide num- bers, with as many as three or four digits, with ease. Those who wish to learn to use the slide rule are invited to join this club. 9:21 CRANE TECH CITIZENS IGROUP Il Bottom: Mazzola, Simon. Sca- pin, Carroll, Seik, Mitkey. Stein, Ottaviano. Row 2: Cat- alano, Gagliano. Saba, Pet- lak, Katz, Chapman, Martin, Stern, Bartoszek, Seysico, Mig- lio, Paprocki. How 3: Stojetz, Bonvini, Patteri, Swiatkowski, Sokulski, Swieton, Scoulas, Grisham, Cooper, Sannican- dro. Giamberdini, Franz, Vra- nek, Lotito, Pinsel. Top: Hef- ter, Polempa, Schelli, Herman. Berlowe, Nelson, Stark. Gia- gante, Grecco, Kamys, Kersch, Ganeich, Germanos, Colom- bik. laniczek. 'k CRANE TECH CITIZENS CGROUP 2l Bottom: Pecoraro Pora, Frag- er. Bobco, Benthwski, Balla, Havemann, Ercegovac, Rose, Trilik. Row 2: Hutt, Weiss, Serra. Gubin, Hechter, Fine, Kostopoulos, Keaton, Grott, Slepicka, Kowalkowski. Row 3: Werner, Yafie, Karlins, Campana, Blazek, Kalfen, Mil- ler, Orlowski, Raimoncli, Val- ovic, Klubeck. Tagliavia, Szepi, Lace, Newberger. Top: - Norling, Sajdera, Zeitlin, Sie- gel, Albin, Acosta. Maletski, Milewski, Becker, Farenga, Di Iune. Garritano, Dlhy, Bak. Q A l ir BIG BROTHERS Bottom: Newberger, Kravis. Mitkey, Lapping, Miller, Beck- er, Dlhy, Mr. Werner. Top: Smith, Ianiczek, Liddi, Sabo, Zeitlin, Cooper, Smaller, Sca- pin. .SZJQ 16,4 ouie perafora Cb n AUDIO-VISUAL L No doubt, during your school year, you were shown movies in some of your classes. To some, it meant forty minutes of sleep, while to others it meant increasing knowledge through the audio-visual method prescribed by the Board of Education. The organization is solely composed of boys interested in camera operation and may be classified under two separate headings: the sound production and the silent productions. ree? SMITH-HUGHES MACHINE SHOP Bottom:Hejtmanek,Martel1,lVlu- sil, Sroboda, Stamper, Sikora. Rea, Wasilewski, Mr. Gerard. Row 2: Stachowski, DeMartini, Owen, Valenti, Smolocha. Peters, Kulis, Mientus, Franqe. Row 3: Davoren, Pierce, Little, Los, Coffey, Palandri, An- dreou, Balchuck, lms. Top: Donarski, Rainbolt, Costello. Buidosik, Roessler, Hosek, Yakowenko. ,su- me gmt'- slr RADIO CLUB Bottom: Mostardo, Zak, Lace, Mr. Pettet, Norling, Nom- Balla, Bentkowski, Vercillo. Sukenik, Druian, Solomon. Penkal, Kaganove. if WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB Bottom: Iin, White, Mattick, Pollack, Berland. holm, Trubitt, Neuhaus. Top: Tumminaro, Chiren, Summer, Iin, Margolis. Center: Nar- dini. Hefter, Grover, Mercurio, Magid, Warren, Mr. Pettet. tTop: Vizzone, Zak, Evans, Hayes, Greco, Schumacher, AUDIO VISUAL CLUB Bottom: Rosen, Sukenik, Sam onds, Campana, Nornholm, Sabransky, Campo, Iin. Cen- ter: Peurye, Fine, A. Weaver W. Weaver, Drechsler, Glad stone, Green, Berlowe, Avner Benjamin, Caniglio. Top: Mar- cus, Schaner, Bertolin, Roirn Massie, Mr. Werner, Norling Burke, Klecinic. Olszewski Brooks. SMITH-HUGHES MACHINE SHOP P The students undertaking the Crane Tech. Smith-Hughes Machine Shop Course, are trained to the skills of a craftsman machinist. Under Mr. Gerard's direction, the students are trained in the preliminaries of benchwork, as making wrenches. After the students have accom- plished these simple tasks, they are further instructed in using lathes, and have more difficult tasks assigned to them. As their work pro- ceeds, their skill increases in their trade-to-be. Some of the Smith-Hughes students' projects are exhibited in the showcases on the first floor adjacent to the office. Skill and workman- ship are predominant in these finished articles. RADIO CLUB P Because of the rapid advances which have been made in the field of radio within the past few years, the reasons for joining the Radio Club now are more than doubled. The branches of television and the comparatively new radar are offering interesting futures for an unlim- ited number of men and women who have been properly trained. Students who belong to the Radio Club spend their time after school in the shops where they learn the skill of putting together, tearing down, and building different types of radio equipment. The rest of their time is spent in regular mathematics, social studies and English classes. It has been demonstrated that the boys gain valuable knowledge and experience as members of this club. WEIGHT-LIFTERS L For the sole purpose of building up their bodies, the boys in the Weight Lifting Club, meet in the small gymnasium after school and practice weight lifting. There are about forty members in this club which is sponsored by Mr. Pettet, and co-sponsored by Mr. Redis. The boys have a complete set of weights, which consist of interchangeable weights, ranging from two and one-fourth pounds to one hundred and fifty pounds. Records indicate that boys have gained as much as thirty pounds and added four inches to their chest in a short space of time. Weight lifting aids in improving health and allows an individual an almost perfect sense of balance. ,195 tt Wacdine packo 'migkf fem J4,-f Staff inofgiae for-inf .Sylvia PAN AMERICAN CLUB kon, Bigott, Cohn. ART STAFF f The beautiful posters, life-like portraits, and the various pieces of art which adorn the halls of our fair school are all products of the modern Rembrandts of the Art Staff. The Art Staff's principal task is to promote publicity for the various clubs, organizations, committees and school affairs, in the form of beautifully colored posters. With the assistance of Mrs. Diaz, the mem- bers have been fulfilling these duties remarkably well. Mrs. Diaz is always ready to assist the boys in developing their artistic abilities by offering them suggestions and devoting her time to their endeavors. Membership requirements consist of interest in art and some degree of talent. SMITH-HUGHES LINOTYPE D The training which the Smith-Hughes Linotype students are receiv- ing is preparing them for their place in a very important industry. Members of these classes gain valuable experience by setting up the Chronicle and doing the other miscellaneous printing jobs, which they will encounter in their post graduate professions. The new students are broken in, or made familiar with the key- board, by practicing on a dummy. As their skill increases, the difficulty of their tasks are increased also. Craneites enrolled in the course spend four periods daily for two years in this shop. At the completion of their instruction, they have attained great skill and speed and are ready for a professional posi- tion in this field, which will offer unlimited opportunities to those prop- erly trained. BEN FRANKLIN CLUB f Some students in order to further the knowledge of printing at Crane, established the Ben Franklin Club. The purpose of the club is to raise the scholastic standards in the Crane Print Shops and to main- tain and sponsor exemplary conduct in the classroom and throughout the school. The Ben Franklin Club is one of the most active clubs in the school. By promoting many skating parties the club has gained considerable popularity as well as enriching its treasury. The club also prints its own newspaper, The Printers Devil. Al- though it does not come out often, it is well worth waiting for. The number of members in the club is not limited, but there is one requirement which all boys wishing to join must have: that is, an E average in printing. ,96q Bottom: Cullnan, Cooper, Lo- tito, Padilla, Mrs. Diaz, Pat- teri, Serpico, Gagliano. Cen- ter: Gigante, Germanos, Bel- pedio, Miglio, Stark, Craer, Gargano, Chaplin. Ferrarini. Top: Gangichiodo, Bertolini, Vitale, Engen, Nelson, Pas- PAN AMERICAN CLUB L The Pan American Club endeavors to strengthen the ties which already exist within the hearts of all the New World countries. Our colonial ancestors, who were all of foreign origin, came to this country seeking both governmental and religious freedom. They finally achieved their goal of greater freedom for all. This is what We feel we must protect. Greater friendships and understanding among nations today are the only things which shall foster the everlasting peace of tomorrow. We should aim to study and understand the languages and customs of our Latin neighbors, more and more in our schools and for this purpose, the Pan American Club at Crane is operating. ku' 'fr at M...- ART STAFF Bottom: Woods, Glonen, Dee Moon, Mrs. Diaz, Bahry, Car- .t ter, Gaqliano. Center: Mig- ilo, Lotito, Patteri, Demerou kas, DeYoung, Kramer, Lento Top: Mostardo, Schelli, Ebert. pan merican 1:9 . KX' SMITH-HUGHES LINOTYPE Bottom: Belpedic, McNally Franek, Bonvini, Mr. Kreamer Nelson, Carsten, Yurachek, -- Casale. Top: Rago, Palek Ruzicka, Ploughman, Sungail, Plachkotf, Genovese. lr BEN FRANKLIN CLUB Bottom: Zichittella, Russo. Byrner, Plachkoff, Ploughman. Mr. Kreamer, Bonvinni, Geno- vese, Riggio, Belpedio. Cen- ter: Rutkowski, Roberson. Ro- mani, Stathopolos, Druian, Nanni, Rossi, Franek, McNal- ly, Incrocci, Ruzicka, Parisi. Top: Abruzino, Carsten, Ful- son, Palek, Rago, Casale, Yu- rac, Markel, Richards, Sun- gail, Young, Rizzo, Spejcher. pkydicff PHYSICS CLUB P One of the rnost interesting branches in the vast field of science is Physics. The name alone sends one's thoughts into a vision of gigantic formulas and very dry subject matter, but such is not the case. Actu- ally, physics is interesting and not very difficult, if it is approached in the right manner. The purpose of the Physics Club is to provide the interested student with a means of increasing his knowledge of this fascinating branch or science. A member must give at least one demonstration a semester to be considered as a candidate. The club meets in room 424 every other Wednesday under the sponsorship of Mr. Rennison and Mr. Chaney. - L A OWLS HONOR SOCIETY Bottom: Huff, Ferrara, Garoon, Bobco, Miller, Mrs. Littleton, Cooper, Rose, Klubeck, Zeit- lin, Smaller, Prager. Center: Albin, Levinsohn, Becker, Blanchard, Kapustka, Sanni- candro, Sanders, Germanos. Orlowski, Sajdera, Smolensky, Swiatkowski, Schultz, Kravis. Top: Reimer. Colornbilc, Bla- zek, Underwood, Mazzola Bogusz, Wash, Chapman, Starkman, Ercegovac, Gay- sowski, Balla. - - at NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY KGROUP Il Bottom: Kravis, Vranek, Sai- dera, Lapping, Miss Devine, Mitkey, Strzalka, Dobrynski, Newberger, Smith, Miller. Center: DeSalvo, Boro, Blanch- ard, Kapustka, Giamberdini, Harautuneian, Morrison, Lev- insohn, Albin, laniczek, Chris- tiana. Top: Iones. Valovic, Derin, Klubeck, Zeitlin, Sha- tavsky, Favia, Orlov, Snett, Reimer, Dlhy, Cooper, Saba. if NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IGROUP Ill Bottom: Catalano, Maletski, Love, Pshaenich, Carroll, Weiss, Berland, S. Smaller, P. Smaller, Petlak, Katz. Cen- ter: Becker, Huff, Rubinson, Katz, Reing, Sall, Chapman, Stojetz, Thomas, Szaflavski, Bonvini, Scapin. Top: Pinsel. Rosenberg, Simon, Hefter, Wash, Wojdyla, Wilk, Have- mann, Kalivas, Kahovec, Beit, Ponko, De-Vries, Gaysowski. PHYSICS CLUB Bottom: Dobynski, Germanos Vercillo, Heiter, Mr. Rennison Albin, Czapla, Smaller, Gi- qante, Top: Rosen, Gangichi- odo, Pearlman, Dorenfield, Underwood, Rose, Norling Sarno, Cooper. OWLS HONOR SOCIETY L Any boy having a straight S for any final marking period, may enroll in the Owls Honor Society. Mrs. Dorothy Littleton is sponsor of this group. Once a member of this exclusive club, the boy must main- tain an E average or better. One of the Owls' projects is to conduct an after school teachers' class. These classes offer tutoring in special subjects to boys who are seeking assistance. Every marking period the highest section of each class is presented with a silver shield. The section with the highest scholastic rating in the school is presented with af gold shield. It is in this way that the Owls try to raise the scholastic standard of the school. if NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Q Miss Regina Devine is the sponsor of the Crane chapter of the National Honor Society. Membership in this society is restricted to the upper classmen. Boys having an E average or better from lB to his present semester and a 1.5 trait rating. are invited to join this exclusive organization. Each semester, new members are inducted into the society at a candle-1ight service. It is an honor indeed to become a member of one of the country's most exclusive clubs. Similar to the Owls Honor Society, its main objective is to inspire boys to become more scholastically-minded and to promote extra- curricular work. 1.99K l 8 onor ociefied Q. .9 3. .xdufo ogunck gud? CHEMISTRY CLUB Bottom: Icmas, Norling, Mr. Randolph, Lace, R. Ianas. Top: Cooper, Rossner, Canniz- zaro Ryan. QUILL AND SCROLL SOCIETY L The Quill cmd Scroll is an honorary journalistic society composed of boys from the Chronicle and Science and Crafts staffs. The sole purpose of this organization is to maintain journalistic ideas within its members. f Every semester the Quill and Scroll has a bi-annual banquet at which some well informed speaker elaborates on some field of jour- nalism. At the banquet the new members are initiated during a very effective candle lighting ceremony. The sponsors of this organization are Miss Margaret Mills and Mr. Francis P. Kehoe. SMITH-HUGHES AUTO SHOP P Establishing quality and speed as their guide the Smith-Hughes Auto Shop students have forged ahead and are working at an accel- erated pace. I. Their lectures and studies are backed by sound practical experience, which is gained by checking and repairing faulty automobiles which are brought for repairs by their owners. Under the guidance of Mr. Quick, the student begins the course in his 3B semester and spends four periods a day for two years in the shop. The student thus gathers knowledge and acquires skill. If after the first semester the student fails to prove that he is capable he dropped from the class. LUNCH GUARDS y With the assistance of their capable sponsor, Mr. Harrington, the lunch guards have done a magnificent job 'of maintaining order in the lunch room. Their job is to see that all rules and regulations are obeyed so that the rights of all the students are protected and pre- served. At Crane we have one of the most unique systems of lunch guard supervision in the entire Chicago district. All students are required to make table reservations for each semester. This plan eliminates the confusion and disorder which would otherwise result when pupils are allowed to eat at a different table each day. The Crane Lunch Guards are an efficient, hard working group, who deserve much credit for the fine service they are rendering to Crane. 21001 CHEMISTRY CLUB L Of the various clubs here at Crane, one of the most popular is the Chem Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Randolph. Chemistry, in the future, will be one of the prime industries in the reprocessing of modern living. As such, the club's objective is pri- marily to prepare students for their regular Chemistry course, and, secondly, to offer a chance to learn more about the subject to those students who are keenly interested in it. Under Mr. Randolph's tutelage, the program has developed so that technical knowledge is gained and one learns in an entertaining and interesting manner. Meetings are held every Thursday. Time is devoted alternately to demonstration and laboratory work. -0 QUILL 81 SCROLL SOCIETY Bottom: Martin, Katz, Petlak. Hayes, Love, Berland, Vizzone Center: Vranek, Adelman Dorman, Guerri, Oswald, Mr Kehoe. Top: Schelli, Bloom, Pinsel, Chapman, Borkan, Iackson. SMITH HUGHES AUTO SHOP Bottom: Podesta, Fisher, Gu zik, Mcmgal, Piemonte, Ben- jamin, Eakins, Iorstad. Top Rozanski, Biondo, Porto, Pal meri, Mennella, Fortino. CIW, CAL f we LUNCH GUARD OFFICERS Bottom: Boro, Pinske, Ben- towski, Maletski, Hechter Top: Iackson. Potempa, Balla Fazio, Mr. Harrington. kttiriikt-ktttttttt ofafin 4 Nos sumus fideles scholae nostrae. CWe are faithful to our schoolj ittiitiittfk rwnmf'5 P: ttttt OCTET Bottom: Forti, Hector. Galani Wikarski, Onesto. Top: Mark Greco, Tabisz, Hutt, Vitaliano 'A' SINGERS CGROUP H Bottom: Simone, Brotherson Kloska. Torricelli, Stalone Duda, Stock. Variano, Maz zone. Center: Szymonik, Wie- gart, Castaqna, Onesto, Ga lati, Sayers, Wenokur. Tuch tenburg, Samo. Top: Mal czynski. Bleth, Lace, Budish Altschul. Sussman, Cohen Gershon. 'A' SINGERS KGROUP 23 Bottom: Huff, Cohen, Geraci Wikarski, Forti, Zuruwski Iachim, Cuccinelli, Santama ria. Center: Mr. Thomas Sternbach, Berkowitz, Hector Yaffe. Grecco, Camizzaro Messina. Top: Becker, Graz Olszewski, Vitaliano, Tabisz Mark, Huff, Alleshaski. LATIN 4, CRAIG Bottom: Duch, Kiech, Losito, Giamberdini, Garritano, Pe nak, Cairo, Mroz. Center Machnikowski, Sheper, Walsh Guarrero, Ianiczek, Vartan ian, Marshall, Berland, Bates Blanchard, Mr. Craig. Top Andronaco, O'Brien, Sticker Colagrossi, Wertz, Plotzker Havemann, Norling. L In the musical world it is only necessary to mention the name of Crane, and everyone immediately realizes that here is the best in choral music. Famous because of its good music, well-rounded har- mony, and expert leadership, the Crane singers have established an enviable reputation and have procured fame and renown throughout the city. More times than not, this mighty group blends its voices to- gether to bring forth an aura ot delightful music. What could be a more proficient method of building up morale than music or singing? Indeed, at this moment, it is one of the 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 reason that our singers at all times hold a prominent place at the various assemblies, programs and contests. The singers are composed of advanced vocalists and are under the guidance of Mr. Lewys Thomas. Practice sessions are held five days a week. One of the groups that was formed from the Singers is the Octet, also under the direction of Mr. Thomas. Composed of the finest mem- bers from the Singers, these eight boys show up time and time again to render their voices in harmony in all types of Songs. The boys practice every Friday with Mr. Thomas who conducts them in assem- blies, graduations and special programs. Always delightful to hear, they have been responsible for the success of many of these programs throughout the year. However, the Octet does not confine its activities to the school alone, but is well known in outside circles for its splendid performances in recitals given at various other programs. This group benefits from the practice received by learning to sing professionally, and is always greeted with enthusiasm wherever it goes. The boys learn harmony, phrasing and all other essentials of music. As a re- ward for outstanding service, they receive a special sweater shield with Octet written on it. w 103 11 Ucfef ingerd WJ M em STAGE STAFF Bottom: Lace, Trubitt, Norn- holm, Mr. Putter, Norling, Kramer. Top: Samonds, Tru- bitt, Zak. L Under the sponsorship of Mr. Dallas Putter the ushers have main- tained order in the auditorium since it was built. The ushers have been called on at all graduations and all important assemblies for many years. Last semester their most important job was the Quest, a play produced by the students which ran tor three days to a capacity crowd of over one thousand people each night. Keeping the assembly hall clean when not in use is another important duty which they perform quite well. Eugene Albano, the captain of the ushers, has said, When an im- portant job such as the Quest comes up the ushers can, and will handle it. LATIN 3 6 Quid tu facis pro tua scholot? latin fu! lWhat are you doing for your school?l CLASS OF 47V2 REPS I0 ana! Coming gfddd 0 icem if 104 ff f The men behind the scenes, is an appropriate name for the boys on the stage staff, Their duties are to see that the stage is set for any occasion, such as a music or movie assembly. Another one of their duties is to keep the stage equipment in good Working order. The stage staff is supervised by Mr. Dallas Putter. The boys do their work during their study time deemed necessary by Mr. Putter. This their reward is service to the school. A' USHERS Bottom: Cohen, Daghi, Visco, Del Guidice, Mr. Pufler, Al- bano, Hechter, Anderson, Del Guidice, Center: Betiuck, Charak, Miglio, Sutherland, Creal, Patter, Zickittella, Mer- curio, Stathopolos. Top: Pal- mieri, Bermalei, Farino. Courts, Pindak, Daniels, Mc- Donald, Valtine, Gigante, De- chicio. LATIN 3 Bottom: DeMaria, Gargiulo Mattiuz, Klamka, Mr. Craig Rozoyewski, Leszczewicz, Wi- jas. Center: Trott, Nardini, Martin, Godek, Greenman, Proiso, Zbierski. Top: Wauke Turley, Feschyn, Stone Schwartz. 'A' ns, periods and any other is voluntary Work and Sage 361 X! ie? 4 A .nn A CLASS OF 47V2 REPS. Row 1: Miss Littleton, Dilune, Farenga,Esposito, Iovino, How 2: Mazzola, Ryan, Kulbersh, DePasqua, Grande, Del-tango. uk mm' P IST PERIOD HALL GUARDS How 1: Matuciano. Paone, Bulmash, Kostopoulos, Al- bano, Tursi, Schiavo, Dechi- cio, Mercurio, Valeniire. Row 2: Consalvo, Vinceno, Vranek, Sunich, Wilson, Matelse, Piz- zoferreto, Friedman, Andres, Abbeduto, Pedersen, Baleka. How 3: Siciriano, Mechalski, Nelson, Dauria, Machnikow- ski, Lechowicz, Costanzo, Pen- kal, Coconate, Cannizzaro, Bruce. A' 2ND PERIOD HALL GUARDS Row 1: Isadore, LaManna, McClain, Wilk, Kapustka, Ha- nus, Kahovec, Becker, Muto. Row 2: Ferraro, Molinaro, Keaton, Iacek, Ropinski, Bur- tosziwski, Vance, Baggio, Ro- mano. Row 3: Poiempa, Tur- ner, Carl, Scheeleo, Salario, Kagach, Peone, Cardinal, Armstrong. 'A' 3RD PERIOD HALL GUARDS Row I: Sowa, Husclberg, Mer- curio, Nouiello, Albano, De- Chicio, Clemente, Fillicara, Kermeth. How 2: Dobhertin, Palumti, Wijas, Arcaro, Fisch- man, Angelo. Flow 3: Cirirell, Donarski, Kowalid, Vranek, Schelli, Ierawsp, Pappone. 'A' STH PERIOD HALL GUARDS Row 1: Massarella, Davis, Russo, Lucarelli, Melone, Mi- lazzo, Rallo, Muratore, De- Paolo, Leon, Albano, Fiorita. Row 2: DeChicio, Orrico, Mu-- len, Macino, Madnikoff, Serri- telli, Mackowiak, Bennett, Folino, Romeo, Miglio, Ky- sella. Row 3: DeRango, Lo- sole, Larsen, Cristiana, De- Salvo, Grover, Marco, Gigan- te, Murphy, Russel, Turley. Deganutti. 'A' HALL GUARD OFFICERS Row l: Noviello, Kysella, Mu lilli, Pieischman, Mr. Ran dolph, Albano, Monachino Fortino. Row 2: DeChicio Clements, Giancoilo, Grish ham, Lohan, Gutierrez, Fori nello. Row 3: Filipowicz, Cha rak, Danca, ZichiItella,Young 00 0 if Q HALL GUARDS P Mr. Charles Randolph, chemistry supervisor, is Crane's sponsor of the Hall Guard System. His system calls for the most efficient and prominent boys in the school. Lieutenants and sergeants are appointed so that an accurate check of each hall guard position can be made. Each hall guard's duty is to see that the halls are kept clean by other students, and to observe whether every boy passing through the halls has a legitimate pass. This system makes otherwise noisy halls quiet, and gives the students and teachers alike, the necessary atmosphere to conduct an efficient class. It a boy is found loitering in the halls without a pass, he is arrested and brought to court. The boy is then tried and if found guilty, penalized. mnmmmm AAD- i DO fftftf fi 1-m,..,, -- -..AAG 1: ill- ve- n.,x lui . -. .Q mraul'rxxnmu1nur:11-t-il: nr, ls Jw gm, 5TH PERIOD HALL GUARDS How 1: Welke, Taradash, Ar- rigo, Charak, Albano. Her- man, Post, Diaferia, Koritza, Soiere, Silka. Row 2: Crucia- ni, Gagliano, Lasanowski, Pa- licanclro, Ianus, Ponitch, Szymczyk, Cassata, Daidone, Mitoraj. Row 3: Grechis, Dote, Ieremias, Kozel, Waszaki, Bri- quglio, Costantino, DiLiberto, Mariejewski, Mugnai, Liber- man, Cohen. 'A' 6TH PERIOD HALL GUARDS Row I: Marsh, Ferrarini. Wuich, Bryk, Gutierrez, Kozu- bal, Sealfaro. Serpico, Gargi- ulo. Row 2: Keone, McMonus, Hoffman, Kurgan, Anderson, Castro, Seiacca. Miglio, Ia- wicki, McKeeta. Row 3: An- gelos, Gangichiodo, Gratt, Foszcz, Goraj, Gnoske, Kawa. Prolizanski, Lotito, Patteri, Abruzino, Riggio, Sealzitt. if 4TH PERIOD HALL GUARDS Row 1: Aliano, Grande, Cla- chorne, Guarrero, Albano, Grisham, Christoiano, Ferra- cane, Chaplin, Schippel. How 2: Vittooro, Zielinski, Kitz- berger, Bosi, Mategrano, Levy, Valenzi, Dean, Skizas. Leuzzi. Row 3: Cohen,.. Ottaviano, Weinberg, Valloni, Gundlach, Servantes, Rez- Montagnoh, nick, Dwyer, Luszczewski. 'A' PERIOD HALL GUARDS 7TH How 1: Kormaniak, Valloni, Nigro, Parisi, Paone, Zichitel- la, Szepi, Gutierrez, Palmieri, Cohn, Wcyk. Row 2: Mueller. Mauro, Ferraro, Palminteri, Weinberg, Soto, Cattapan. Tarullo, Patrick, Neoutagnoli. Vercillo, Iinik. Row 3: Iohn- son, Bocanegio, Ianopoulos. Donatucci, Woodfork, Butirro, Kromeich, Tagliavia, Iurkie- wicz, Sapach, White. rane 3.. R. 0. T. C. f During the past year, the Crane R.O.T.C. has maintained the highest standards in the Sth Service Command. Crane's H.O.T.C. offers courses in first aid, military sanitation, rifle markesmanship and musketry. For outstanding cadets in rifle marksmanship, there is a rifle team which participates in matches sponsored by both the War Department and Mr. William Randolph Hearst. This year's military ball was held at the Drake Hotel. One of the outstanding events of the Ball was the coronation of the queen, who was selected from the various candidates entered by officers and cadets. In May, our regiment went for its annual Federal Inspection. Medals were awarded to the outstanding cadets and our unit Was judged and graded according to the opinions of various army officers. Early in Iune, our unit participated in the annual R.O.T.C. Day Parade on Michigan Avenue and passed in review before high ranking officers and civilian personalities. STA' Q S P 37' -S? x ff' :hx I 1 -'ii o I , ,A i 4, Dlx ' F 4 T X sl ' K 2 'fiisf 0 -f I 5 0 e . . ox' FW' -M .TN X I I O 6 . Q Q J ,Kg E 5 , , 7 T? fiafhf' V ,W vp 5 .Qfg-3433 .nxt . wh -uf.. I -Q14 N 1 Q 4 S MW, 'QE I , 94 'S ' 'K - an 1 I at 1 rg? 1 - -, a--W , ' . . .ra 'bfi F Qkk. 5 . ,, cf? fo, iii , W ' up 4.5 ' 9 my A . , - . A 03 I' -f x . ' Q' ,AVI 'Q -.ff Q, yi in x f W , 5? 7 ii, S12 'Q I - v' ' in X 1' 4 'r , f , Vg? L ' -Ji? .QA ,if , fi' -- In fi s up . 5' A 1 '- ' ' h I -' Qfggt 'ffif ' 'J Q-5:22252 CAI: X 5 A i' , K ' 1 .51 n.. .W . ii.. x NA f E L knew f A P .1 P wg' , gy 653 1 4 A X iv ' rw 9 M ignsb ve iggiiigi -f Q I 'ii' 1 A 'mt g A I I g 'V 3 'fu fkkffigggm M i i ' , a ' f,f ' 1-f' ue' .uw sci can ., '. , I ' V l' 9 Mf . . A if , ,if ,V , 5 'ff -5 X , ' A . . .- ' '. -5 I f W . dem W , - A , Q f A 'G . 1 .. 3 - . :Q l ' . . 575 A' Wm Q f4 F' if P J.-A' A. ,Q ho. . Q 'E' . 1 ,aka , A. 6:3 - A gy, .k 2, 0 ' ' , 4 - s n ' 4 I . 2 5 4 E : if . 1 Q4 X Q eg. M 0 , ,IQ f A f W' Af X f 'I L Q V ,' if ' .Z f Q ' f! f ' if L 'Q PHYSICAL TH!-IINING EXI'ENlJElI IIIIIIEH IIIIILL ZIIIVZINEE E!-IUET5 R.O.T.C. NON-COMMS. 1 ST. BATT. Bottom: lst Sgt. Mcxrtino. Corpl. Airdo, Sgt. Forti, SfSgt. Spector, Cpl. Have- mcm St Bonetede St , g . , g . Zcxk, Sgt. Cairo, Sgt. Mott- lowwitz, Sgt. Oswald. Cpl. Storto. Row 2: Fuller. Sgt. Scigcovelli, Sgt. Seigel, Cpl. Brokoski, lst Scxrungelo, Cpl. Bridge- water, Sgt. Greco, Sgt. Rosentholl, Sgt. Rezman, TfSgt. Scxviuno. How 3: S Sgt. Bertolini, S Sgt. Stojetz, S,fSgt. Bright, Sgt. Ctxoparelli, SfSgt. Cotey. 1!Sgt. Pcxprocki, Sgt. Demeroukus, Sgt. Harvey. SfSgt. Roberson. Cpl. Rico, Mf'Sgt. Svohcxdo, M!Sgt. Vizzone. Top: Cpl. Sussman, Sgt. Shatter. Sgt. Ycrffe, Sgt. Rcrdecke, Sgt. Daniels, Cpl. Scu- pin, Cpl. Gabos, Cpl. Mclddiex, Sgt. Trinkle. Sgt. Turner. Sgt. Ienik, Cpl. Pohgnka. ir R.O.T.C. NON-COMMS. 2ND BATT. Bottom: Sgt. Ccxtctlcmo, Corp. Unolt, Sgt. Icxckson. TfSgt. Savicmo, M, Sgt. Srobodu, M,fSgt. Vissone. MfSgt. Gist, T!Sgt. Chap- man, Corp. Porwgncher. Sgt. Folino, Sgt. Suicxk. Center: Sgt. Gucxrdi, Sgt. Luvitt, Sgt. Trubitt, lst Sgt. Gicxmberdini, Corp. Cunedy, Sgt. Hottmcm, Corp. Moskovitz, Sgt. Ru- zickcx, Sgt. Podolski. 1!Sgt. Grcxney, S, Sgt. Bertolini, Sgt. Gulik, SfSgt. Garritctno. Top: Sgt. Bgkcxkos, Corp. Geiger, SfSgt. Dughi. Corp. Hgssen, Sgt. Iohcln, Corp. Smith, Sgt. Kczmys. Corp. Konopken, Sgt. Pu' lizzi, Corp. Benner. Sgt. Bowen, Sgt. Mcxzurkieuiz. 'A' R.O.T.C. D818 CORP. Row 1: Campctsono, Lczu- lettu, McDaniel, Buerson. Odierno, Beit, Wilkosz. Evans, Storto, Reed, Mcxr- tino. R c W 2: Coles, Weiner, Sanchez, Rico. Trinkle, Muddiex, Rosen- thcxl, Levi, Shc1Her,Guure. Row 3: Kuprenko, Bruin. Romcm, McDonough, Slo- dek, Rezmcxn, Regilio, Cichon, Robinson. Row 4: Spector. Regilio, Fuller, Sussman, Mcxssurellu, Polosbjiun, Schicxvone. Vartcmicm, Scxlyers, Vul- entine. R.O.T.C. COMPANY A Bottom: Brigman, Fortino. Mayer, Mattiuz, Ryan, lst Lt. Nuzzo, Capt. Naylor, 2nd Lt. Ioseph, Saaedra. Blacine, Quaranta. Serra, Gold. Row 2: Galluzzo, Christopher, Karakuszka, Wilson, Keaton, Molinaro. Labellarte, Muguari, Mar- cello, Valentine, Boron. Chapman, Vizzone, Sa- viano. Row 3: Oswald. Marlar, Soukup, Monaco. Kalie, Warren, Singleton. Sherman, Sentivana, Ha- decke, Paprocki, Rich- ards, Stojetz, Mason. Top: Scapin, Berlanga, Greco. Byers, Goodman, Turner. Ware, Harvey, Capparell. Daniels, Larsen, Gabos, MacDonald. 'A' R.O.T.C. COMPANY B Bottom: Z a k , Pohank, Bright, Sarangelo, lst Lt. Fivelson. Capt. Friedman. Znd Lt. Galanter, Cotey. Demeroukas, R o g e r S. Gaetane, Mazur, Mason. DeLucio. Row 2: Scia- covelli, Siegel. Domovic. Druian, Raiman, Emann. Forti, Mottlowitz, Menich, Folino, Ropinski, Kriko- rian, Troy, Bonotede. Row 3: Chasen, Larik. Yatte, Cairo, Glover, San- tangelo, Wright, Parhs, Nelson, Thomas, Decker. Brokaski, Airdo, Ienick. Top: King, Young, Bem- bon. Kerill, Foy, Rose, Bacrer, Ferrier, Gates, Chirban, Hartsock. Bridgewater, Mirochnick. if R.O.T.C. COMPANY C Bottom: Dybal, Canedy. Curry, Daihi. Giamber- dini, lst Lt, Liddi. Capt. Haveman. Znd Lt. Padilla. Garritana, Gist, Coriory. Cilia, Park. Row 2: Grze- lak. Lavitt, Folino. Scavo. Catalano. Kolack, Flynn. Strassman, Thompson. Bernstein, Tansey, Por- cello, Boyd. Row 3: Bowen, Stathopouis, Por- wangher, Krezbiatkow- ski, Powell, Lessin, Pol- lack, Adalph, Kugach. Appelbaum, Smith, Hotf- man. Top: Hosek, Green- berg, Tucker, Fajtik. Wapner, Goltz, Verden. Moxley, Tracy, Lestiva. Solecki, Beltran, Laszlo. THEUHY MANUALS UNIPIIHMS SHINE BRASS . . . DRILL R.O.T.C. COMPANY D Bottom: Rivera, Jackson. Mitoraj, Sladek, lst Lt. Stone, Capt. Martin, Znd Lt. Hayes, Tiritilli, Eugen, Schmidt, Grenier, Hvman. Paidone. Row 2: Proch- aska, Dean, Trubitt, Dote, Tohan, Crowley, Betley, Podolski, Meyers, Cos- rata, Szymczyk, Digiro- lamo, Roessier, Macie- iewski. Row 3: Turnbu1'. Tselepis, Hassen, Szymo- nik, Harpstreith, Bren- nan, Shenko, Shenko, Geiuer, Trubitt, DiLiberte, Gulik. T o p : Grechis, Marzovillo, Schwartz. Karlins, Sherman, Harris, S u j a k , Mazwkiewicz, Porter, O'Brien, Speer, Daria. 'A' R.O.T.C. COMPANY E Bottom: Spaiola, Baden, Rumcro, Sunich, Buttcher, lst Lt. Riley, Capt. Rossi. Petlak, Genslicki, Liber- atore, Schmitz, Detlofi, Zid. Row 2: Citict, Rocha. Cohn, Kozel, Brooks, Fico, Benisek, Enqelmcmn, Soto, Anderson, Toec- vich, Kulbersh, How 3: Huzickcx, Moskovitz, War- pack, G u z e 1 , Paul, Mackin, Spinelle, Trotto. Ba1aja,Konopken,Kamys. Gurman. Top: Bukakos, Guardi, Iohnson, Wiegert, Micek, Graney, Benner, Weise, Pulrsi, Craer, Baker. 'k COLOR GUARD TfSqt. Saviano, M!Sgt. Svobda, MfSqt. Vizzone, T fS. Chaprr an. P106 WW ggtqbfn if , W W . K, -.. I?1.. Q . . L. '. .AAN pf. H3 PHUMIJTIHN . . . DRILL . . . FEDERAL INSPEIITIIJN . . . HHILL . . H.ll.T.lI. PAH!-KDE if f in ,R Look Nice, Don't They? She Doesn't Realize What Her Feet Are in For we mmf, HJ L The annual Crane Military Ball was held at the Drake Hotel this year. P The B.O.T.C. turned out en mass with their ladies fair. Deep mascu' line voices, used to giving hoarse commands, were far from gruft then. Flowing gowns, beautiful flowers, dreamy music and dancing: this was the sight which met one's eyes upon entering the ballroom. The queen of the ball was Miss l. Rossi, escorted by Cadet lst Lt. Stone. Her two ladies in waiting were Miss M. Hrusa, escorted by Cadet Capt. Naylor, and Miss M. Roth, escorted by Cadet 2nd Lt. Raucci. After the ball, Chicago's night spots saw many a majestic military figure and their ladies. Still Going Strong The Queen and Her Ladies in Waiting Awaiting the Verdict The Candidates Canckclfg .gpoealfing ROW 'I Chronicle Interview, Bock- stcrge C11 the Quest. ROW 2 Propaganda, Spring Fever, Awarding or Service Letter. ROW 3 Art Class ot Work, Junior Prom, Good Pcrper, the Chronicle. Pardon me, R.O,T.C.etis, Row 4 Q, Good Neighbor Minstrels. Budding Westinqhouses. ? a Q: Egg-Q' ' if? 3251.-H my A li . ,QF eff we M7 2, 5375? gf IA fy . 3 wwiw JW ,Q 'wx uwrftfiplz ff ,w ie 2 was ,mm '41 ffwm if 'QMLT Z -5:fJo7 5 ff' '- My .7 V R'-'S ll Wmfii w 'VNJ1 ,M r ,uWpiiW5 '5w'-:'3f'?T,',' --If 'wage ,. ,ng,,..f- n - 5, ,, ,F , .,,, AV 1 M , We ' A, 11zff1,4wwli, ,iw -f Z 1 1 'fi 'Q ' 25'11.'4 : if IQ! 5 . - , 9.4 T-S5 1 fl ff ! A va My . ,, ss . I' . h 4 3' ,Q 10- w k gg . fy- V V K .myivv f 'iw . -- , 9 '. 1' , rt' ff ' pale., V. M? , , ' 1 4 'T-V ' M. A It M t ' V ' V V Q 'V ' l' 5' ,sgii 's , rv 'f',:5'w,,P ,A ,Av eruice THRU SPQRTSMANSHIP Don't have people saying Let's not go to that game, Crane is playing. By bringing up the reputation of our school in other people's eyes you are truly serving our school through sports- manship. iiktkiktiitittki 211844 lout-I3 utbuv Q 4.-JUHJU U00 QU UQUUGUGQH K NN MX ,, 4 134224 K vu X lv L! l f Crane Crane Crane Crane Crane- Cranee Crane- Craneee 312 FOOTBALL SCORES Steinmetz-0 Oak Park-7 Kelvyn Pk.-19 Austin-14 Marshall-20 Foreman-14 Harrison-14 Tuley--B Top Row: Chioles, Polmer, Fcrrinellcx, DeOrio, Zdeblick. Middle Row: Pigozzi, Foley, Spino, Sayers Corpolongo. Boiiom Row: Finn, Oresto, Gondek, Stricker, Puparotto. QM .4 arriify joofdaf IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED, , 4 x .' , . 4... - Top Row: Ioe Spino, Farinel- la, Stingini, Cherlin, Cotosky, Kubal, Palmer, Candos, Chio- les, Cameron, Danka. 2nd Row: Coach Brown, Mr. Moore, Solowski, Variano, Svoboda, Iquino, Foley, Sesso, Santucci, Iavorski, Corpolongo, Bel- monte, Mgr. Gordek. 3rd Row: Tedeschi, McKeeta, R. George, E. George, DeOrio, Iastrebski, Sipiori, Iones. Papparato, Stricker, Pigozzi. 4th Row: Donatello, Onesto, Gallati, Adams, Finn, Rempola, Say- ers, Noriello, Fortino, Capt. Zdeblick. if lt's A Fall Down. f Rated as the Dark Horse of the West Section, Crane gridders closed their 1945 pigskin campaign with the none-too-impressive record of l win against 4 losses and 1 tie. ' The annual contest with our arch-rivals Austin, found the Cougars at their best. With the driving George Chioles and Tony Di Orio and the expert passing ability of Leon Zdeblick, our team fought valiantly but were unable to overcome the slight margin that the Tigers held. Although we did not rank tops in West Section, We cannot forget the hard hitting line led by Del Monico, Petramale, Paparatto and the pass-catching combination of Foley and Stricker, Who many times brought the stands to their feet. To the unsung heroes of the team who comprise the second and third strings and often lead the Way for Glory Boys, we owe our thanks. Throughout the season our team was a major threat. An even greater satisfaction was felt, when it was disclosed that there would be players returning. With these already experienced ball handlers and linemen, Coach Brown is looking forward to a sure contender for the next season's section crown. Think He'll Find that Nickel? jroah-.S2olaA-.goofdaf TRY, TRY, AGAIN f Coach Gus Horschkes' men of the future ended another successful season with the enviable record of eight wins against one defeat in the city league. One of the best in the business, Coach Horschke piloted the yearlings through a season which most coaches dream about. The mighty power of the team can be seen in the fact that in the nine games the Cougars played, they rolled up 117 points against their opponents' meager 33 points. Starting out the 1945 season against Amundsen the red and blue put up a staunch fight to defeat them by the score of 7 to O. After this performance the team's next assault was against Lane Tech, the so- called stronghold of the north section: we won 8 to 0. After this we played Tilden Tech, power house of the south section, shutting them out by the score of 6 to 0. In the following games it was quite an easy task to roll over the three teams we played previously, Lane Tech, Tilden Tech, and Amundsen. Finishing up an almost perfect season, our team wound up on the long end of a 14 to 6 count against our rivals, Austin. The main contributors to the winning of such an enviable record were Captain Andy Faringa, our stalwart quarterback, whose daring plays won many victories for Crane. Nacht, Moore, Novak, and Sposato were in the backfield and Rodriguez, Zonzo, Gerke and Rogers were on the line. Top How: Zonzo, Belmonte Mgr.. Ferarga, Rogers, Valo- ric, McCarthy. Coach Horsch- ke. Middle Row: Pokrak, Corpolongo, Creal. Slisz, Schumel, Soloman, Silka. Bot- tom How: Yarios, Rodriguez Esposito, Dazzo, Halas, Nacht Mansk, Hernandz. ir They'll never catch him. Warming up for the ballet season. Q ' K v x 1- Q -5- ' A X, 51 F N yr Crane Crane Crane Crane Crane Crane Crane- Crane- Crane- Forem.- Kelvyn- McKin.- Wells- Tuley- Wash.- Medill- Marsh.- Austin- Out of the way 47 so we can see! Gleasing the floor QILLOI' P A slow starting Crane team which ended in a blitzkriegg that is the description of this year's senior basketball team. Although they lost all their five practice games, they finally began to click when league competi- tion started. They captured eight victories against one lone defeat at the hands of Marshall com- mandoes, to obtain second place in the west sec- tion competition. In the first round of the playoffs Crane played Roosevelt. In this contest the mighty Malo Men swarmed all over their highly rated opponents to advance to the quar- ter finals. In this round of the playoffs the Cougar Five met rnuch stronger opposition in the form of a fighting Amundsen team and big Wally Ostercorn, thus ending the tall men's 1946 basketball season. The boys who formed this year's team were Norm Buxbaum, sharp shooting forward Ed. Strazalka, Ierry Wax, Sid Sheade, Iu Iu Del Boccio, and last but by far not least, Ralph Weiss, one of the best guards ever to play on Crane hardwood The team suffered a great loss when Weiss graduated last February. To Coach Iohn Malo we owe our gratitude for helping to build a team which brought to Crane many laurels. According to Coach Iohn Malo the red and blue will be a tough team to tie much less to beat for next semester's season. pn 1 ww 124 -f w It Was u Basket! Wheeeeeeeee! u They Have Letters For Ping Pong Top Row: Coach Mcxlo, Bronski, Weiss, Kuzmierski, Wax, Inselmcm, Bobco, Del Boccio, Strzulko. Middle How: Plotzke, Kier, McNair, Wagner, Buxbczum, Oppner, Galcxssi, McClain, Ponitch. Bottom Row: Iqelski, Mgr., Eisenberg, Corello, Ezosnicki, Szwedo, Shade, Nonnemun, Drescbler, Sowcx, Mr. gfxxi AN: E wa nt CQ ,in , b A , 5 A L ? 'T'f'fQ 1,j:-,,f ., Q ,f r 3 S E ,., ' , Mflwf - E5 ' , lg t I ' AW Xf-A ,Q . A gf f-sms , E , X' M M ' 5 . ,, qs. ff f leave' N V M EVE SEM 2125: , 4-Eli MC 345-? Pi-IC I lfll'll0l One Greased Ball . . . They float through the air . . . Before game time. gCL5LefLCl,! L Closing one of the most successful basketball seasons at Crane, the lunior Cagers finished in first place in Western Section. This climaxed a span of seven years since the last time the Cougars won a section crown. Not one loss could be chalked up to the stellar quintet this season in section play. Highlighting the season was an action-packed thriller with Marshall. Our Cougars played a brilliant contest and defeated the famed Com- mandos, Who had not been beaten in three years of section competi- tion, by a score of 48 to 38. The red and blue climaxed their cage season of nine straight victories with a 52-25 rout over Austin. With the West Section championship to bolster their morale, the Cougars trounced Senn and Lane in their try for finals, the red and blue quintet fought with traditional spirit, but just didn't have that necessary something. SCORES Crane cccc cccc .tccl. 4 l Foreman iill Crane 48 Kelvyn .,,...... Crane Y,Y,c,,,c cvcccr 3 l McKinley Crane c.cr.,.,. ....., 3 8 Wells .....,.... Crane tttt 4 it 46 Tuley Crane cttcttttl tccl,, 2 6 Washburne Crane 53 Medill ,tii,c.r, Crane ,,,,,,,,, ,,Y,,, 4 8 Marshall .,cc. Crane ,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 5 2 Austin w.,.v.w., JPRAN MN: UW leaf css Top Row: Malo, Coach, Citta, Ramirez, Primach, S. Carcerano, Bromberg, Silverman Pomtch Middle Row Pope, I. Carcerano, Crociaini, Bobsamon. Sowa, Grzbeniak. Bottom Row: Chiapetta Debrito Gelman Sari uno, Bocicm. b The Iuniors were sparked this season by the outstanding playing of Ioe Cruciani and Ioe Carcerano, who made the West Section All-Star Team. Stan Sowa and Carmen Balsamo, along with Ralph Silverman, will be remembered for their untiring efforts. They received honorable mention as their reward. Bounding oft our star team is Irving Gelman, who was responsible for some of the trickiest ball-handling seen this season. Also Ioe Bromberg, Whose seemingly impossible pots counted for those valu- able markers. With many of our first and second string boys returning, and the excellent coaching of Iohn Malo, just watch our basket-ballers go tor that Section Crown again next year. HqIleIujqh!!! Gimme' the ball says Gelman! 83 H C245 CROSS COUNTRY Top Row: Andronaco, McNair, Capoly, Podsialdi, Majka, Arrivi, Gename, Portnoy, Porter, Garfirkel, Murphy, Iovino, Longhi, Firelson, Risco, Woods, Norak, Coach. Middle Row: Gorgan, Blazic, Karsten, Peccararro, Miller, Krob, Thomas, Bartelstein, Cohen, Bleth, Wash, Pastorello. Bottom Row: Courts, Franze, Desandro, Rainboldt, Kurgan, Simons, Pendelton, Volpe, Wasserman, Wilke, Sarno. Zac P The 1946 track season was a red letter year for the Cougar thin- clads. Participating in twelve encounters the junior and senior squads won all but four meets. Always a threat to any track crown, the Cougar track team under the direction ot Coach Walter Moore and Dave Farber rnade their usual fine showing. So it was all through our practice season, with Crane usually on top. Later the red and blue topped the list of six schools to capture the west section outdoor crown. Spectacular performances were turned in by Captain Paul Grisham, star in the dashes, triple broad jump and relay, Iirnmy Krob and Frank Fazio who made a brilliant showing in the city meet, and Bob Perlman who starred in the broad jurnp. Holding down the 440 and the tough hurdling rolles were George Chioles and Dave Dugger Miller re- spectively. SENIOR TRACK Top Row: Chioles, Iasek, George, Ferranger, Musil, Meador, Miller, Bottlestein, Domoric. 2nd How: Fazio. Gorcono, Donatucci, Pollack, Kurgan, Giase, Adams, Rampala, R. Cardenas, Ernst. 3rd Row: Longhi, Mil- man, Grisham, Gershon, Colomlik, Iones, Portnoy. Murphy, Bogus. 4th Row: Arrivi, Wilke, Franze, U. Iovino, Pearlman, Lange, Krob, Pastorello. Sth Row:Dorenfie1d, Kammever, Kowalek, Mostardo, Moore, Coach. Kennon, Borkin, Gartirkle, Beech. A riQaum3zs,w,,.xnrmfasr:fo:.n:v,ri f r R!:l W, f .v . l 'mann' 000 N- 4913 K 'M' R., W x RAJV Y l GYM NASTICS Row 1 Paradiso, Korach, Pokrak, Gillis, Sammartano, Brasic, Rodrigirez. Row 2: Summers, Pisano Saraceno Slisz Palek, Tursi, Sylvester, Tumminaro. How 3: Ferrara, Garano, Orlowski, Bartoszek, Sajdera DeBosko Iurceka Siek, Chiren, Walchuk. gmnadficd ,This year's wrestling squad had a perfect record of Wins in section competition except for a lone defeat by the Tilden Grapplers for the section championship. This year's team was captained by Bay Piqozzi who is a veteran of two seasons. The Grapplers' outstanding wrestlers were Pigozzi who captured the individual city championship, Cotowski who won the city AJ-LU. championship, Guarrero and Zanghi who both went to the finals in the individual matches. Ioe Kubal also turned in exceptional per- formances considering he is only a first year rnan. WRESTLING Top Row Cotovsky, Siudyla, Shepler, Kubal, Kammerer, Biaggio, Cipriano, Vrame, Capt. Ray Pigozzi Sayers Rambolt Coach Steinmetz. Middle Row: Nardini, Siena, Bauer, Zanghi, Granqtelli, Hoffman, Scumaci Guarrero Rue Rogers. Bottom Row: Piscopo, Mathe, Gill, Greco, Stern, White, Kroll, Gordon, Pappone. wimming L The Iunior and Senior Swimming Teams, under the expert guidance of Mr. Edmo Merkel, are achieving a fine record of wins against very tough opponents this season. The Seniors, under Emil Valovic, won six meets and the Juniors, under Frank Gainko, who left the Iuniors at midseason, won only two meets. The outstanding swimmers on the Seniors are: Valovic, Stainko, Iones, and Hejamalik. The Iuniors' outstanding swimmers were: Gor- don, 100 yard free style and Noharic, 40 yard free style. Coach Merkel says that this summer most of the boys are going to be life guards at the beaches and that they will be in perfect shape for next season. VARSITY SWIM TEAM Top Row: Iacovetti, Tribula, Becker, Wildman, Hejmolik, JUNIOR SWIM TEAM Angioletti, Iacobs, Kowalkowski, Little, Coach Merkel. Top Row: Kwalkowski, Spector, Wagner, Armstrong, No- Front Row: Katsion, Raimondi, McIntyre, Fine, Hubick hara, LaTorra, Coach Merkel. Front Row: Stanqas, Miller, Stock, Capt. Valovic, Musil, Iones. Karakuszka, Stainko, Mothe, Stupido, M. -2 A.: . lk 1 'Q-few gryv V ,Mm f . K ky X riffs V wr' swf it 3 ber-we call him.' Duck your head.' SOCCER OCCQI' L Enjoying a highly successful season, the Cougar soccer squad met Von Steuben to de- cide the city crown. With one of the largest crowds of Crane rooters ever assembled, our team played an inspiring game. Early in the first quarter, our own Red Mueller booted in a precious goal. In a few seconds, Von Steuben also chalked up a tally which they duplicated later in the game. With time running short, the Cougars could not ac- quire the necessary points, so Von Steuben won 4-2. Heading the list of expert soccermen who Standing: Salzman Mennella, C o - C cx p t Ressl, Seire, Macie jewski, D'Ange1os Alvarez, Maggiore Co-Capt. Millicaro, L Mion, Rue, Caesar Vcllenzio, Sutter A Mion, Coach Stein metz. Kneeling: Wiel aus, Santoro, Reina Sall, Garoon. Woi dyla. Guarrero, Pel legrini, Padilla. Triple Dribble. Now to boot it home. made the first team all city, are the Captains, Fillicaro and Alaniz. Along with them ranks Iohn Alvarez, who is an excellent dribbler and hard kicker. Excellent defensive work was turned in by Iohn Mennella at the Goalie posi- tion, Sutter at Full back, and Wielgus at center forward. These boys were awarded city recog- nition. The Captains along with many other booters from this squad are returning. With the re- turn of these veterans, Coach Steinmetz is con- fident that next yea' our team will obtain the coveted championship. 21321 Johnny the rob- I Alaniz, Bowen. Palek, ennia L The Cougar netman's chances of plac- ing in city competition are very good: even though they have only one returning letterman in the person of Capt. Harold Zeitlin. The selections for the singles and doubles competition are: Zetlin, Glickman and Columbik. Coaching the team is Mr. Iulian Stein- metz, who is one of the most popular ath- letic directors at Crane. Although handi- capped by lack of seasoned veterans our team is bound to make a good showing in the state competition. COACH STEINMETZ, GLICKMAN, ZEITLIN SMITH, RENICK, .1 i ......,..L...... gaifegaf . . . L With a city championship in mind and an excellent team composed of six returning lettermen, the Crane Tech pillsockers are a serious threat to capture the coveted title this season. At the time of this writing, Crane is entrenched in the second place position with five games remaining. This year's practice schedule displayed Crane's power when we triumphed 5 to 3 against the powerful Lane Indians: and during the league encounters by downing Steinmetz 5 to 4. Steinmetz was con- sidered the most powerful team in the west section. Don't cry about it. High and Wide .i F Vw ,L ,fr .t f A 1 tw 4 F' ,pu Q ff..- 554iafzg..r1 . A ,A QQWZWQ ' mf ffl?-Fikf or Qs M farm! Throw him out at home! Only this time Casey Connected. w 134 ff i'i k'k'k'k'k1k1kir'ki'i' L If Crane can surpass Foreman, it would mean a West section cham- pionship for the Cougars. Under the direction of our popular coach, Iohn Malo, this year's Cougar team was led by Captain Iimmy Noverini, who is playing for his third year on the team. Ierry Scotti a two-season veteran, Bar- thelemew, Nobby Wodjla and Iohnny Sztlarski who are our mound men. Angelo Granito, home run king, Freddy Petko, in the outfield, Dick Valentine at third base, and the two famous twins of Crane, Joe and Sol Carcerano, the catcher and first basemen respectively, compose a portion of this year's team. Pillsockers In Action 3995351 iri k'k weft 11 1' .2 ' Top How Ciena, Mgr., Kwak. Costcmza, S. Carcerano, Petko, Shiarski, Soklok, Noverini, Malpede, Coach Malo 2nd Row: Gerak, Koznik, Dentramuro. Skizczs, Armandez, Heiter, Bihun, Granito. 3rd Row: Kozy, Goodman Selpika, Carlsen, I. Carcerano, Scotti, Valentine, Wright, Mgr. 11354 I This Tail Has No Feathers l Don't Know What lt ls Either Gui! .140 lgafro . . . b Under the guidance and leadership of Miss Regina Devine and her subordinates, the Crane chapter of the Civil Air Patrol has progressed immeasurably. In this crganiza- tion, boys are taught the basic fundamentals of pre-flight training. The boys are also taught to replace damaged or otherwise un- usable parts. The first question most boys ask is: Do the cadets fly airplanes? The answer is a regretful no. To learn to fly, further educa- tion and training is necessary. This is the point that offers much debate among many prospective members. . Those boys that are especially interested in this field should take special interest in it because of the air age which is upon us. Boys with an added knowledge in this field may become leaders in their respective in- terests in a decade or two. Evening classes are jointly held at Crane and Englewood High School. Classes begin at 7:30 P.M. and last until lO:O0 P.M. At frequent intervals on Sunday afternoons, the cadets are taken to the Harlem Avenue Airport. Boys wishing to join the organization should get in touch with Miss Devine, come to room 118 on Tuesday or Thursday eve- ning, or get in touch with airport officials. You Should Land Right at State and Madison Ticker Trouble MISS REGINA DEVI NE A x X- i 9i-5ff'i.' .f. Arg5v3,k1 v, ...,f5f':QwX't f l5..4.g,:5Ag55 'if , e.. - h 'HS-,11fg3:Q. ' f , sr: 62. i::,,. -kaf:7:4 in h I All W. W. . 75321 ' ' , .iliwyu ' .-QL, If .4 ,X . -iv -,FR N, -f .-ff: I x. 'N ' x C. 4 'w I , .w 1 , - K . Hg '1 'Au , .hf . - X N. r ' i , x x 1 X 4 1 .Q l .. .M3 Vx ! I Y , 1 u f ' x A iff. . I . , H , -' . . '. , ' , I A , I , ,- . , .'A 1 MA! ' , ' X 'Z x' l 6 , ' Igqn N. , V la., irrflt-if Q a ' ' '71, -,, , - . .J J - x ' 1 D ' . -'- -' Arrsuqmct A ,N N , -I Q 4, ,H-r I ,A 5 . ,, W R 2,-w ihf 4,:'ff-'- 1 '- ?fM 3. ?fA W My - 3. dm pi f 5 , ,. ,. 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