Tilden Technical High School - Craftsman Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1935 volume:

u W lk 1 eil 1-B15 .gn H- In PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS JUNE 1935 TILDEN TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO -A SMAN ' W . TABLE of CONTENTS AN APPRECIATION DEDICATION POREWORD GRADUATES ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS TYGRADS BRANCHES ., 1 'i I 1 3 Y I I i i 'N I I I 1 5 i 1 l I I Ai We, the June graduates of 1935, appreciate the timely counsel, the masterly guidance, and the kindly consideration of our esteemed principal, Mr. Evans. We will ever associate his steadfast character, his per- sonal poise, and his educational leadership with Tilden- Tech, our alma mater. i AN PP 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q To John M. Fewkes who has shown special interest in our progress, who has inspired us with school spirit in assemblies, and who has taught us high ideals of sportmanship, we, the June class of 1935, dedicate this Craftsman. DE ' I w Technical education in a mod- ern high school oifers opportu- nities for acquiring general knowledge and for applying it in the solution of practical prob- lems. It trains pupils to judge wisely, to think clearly, and to achieve individually. PURE D -- .hmmm ..-....,... 'YIf,fYlf.N,fx 'TECHNICAL HIGH '-lSl'.7Hf.?GE, www-w nn ununwxifw u'mK xum www CP Cukfiilriuk furnm Hx LIBRARY CHEMISTRY PRESSROOM OUR SCHOOL FORGE PATTERN SHOP ELEC OUR SCHGGL ARCHITECTURE f- f- wr--...N.,. ,, IWXYE' 1 I,, ,fr 'f . W :: K I ...-s.mD.l- ysgqyu. 1 W' Q ---PQ' , ,' H we Q55 MPQH :STKE ,Www 'W S' . 3 Mir 1-ff fWiYf Sf 1 -. s' ' -5, . fj -iii Q.: f K' --ig N 193 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Stephen Pawlak - - - Joseph Abrams Harold Braner - Wilbert Peterson - - COMMITTEES RING AND PIN JACKET M. Woodrich S. Mankowski R. McCreary J. Ruehl A. Lazzara XV. Quan E. Gelford A. Bodeau S. Ursetta F. McGuire G, Bettke Senior Sponsor - CHAPTER HEADS Joseph Abrams Donald Fortune Stewart Heiss Robert Lowry Wilhert Peterson William Schweitzer William Wagner - - President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer COMMENCEMENT H. Hoff R. Steele R. Johnson W. Wagner J. Emerson - Miss Woessncr TEACHERS Mrs. Leach Miss Stenzel Miss Birmingham Mr. Wunderlich Miss Seitz Mr. Pletcher Mr. Goodrich I L is L LL. LLLL L L 1 JOSEPH E. ABRAMS TECHNICAL Senior Class Vice-President, Senior Council, Achievement Dinners, Prom Committee, Chairman, Popular Science Sales- Manager Hero Club, Honor Club. Camera Club, French Club. Guard Marshal. C. I. C. Delegate, Social Committee. ELMER ANDERSON TECHNICAL Gymnastic team, Honor Club, C. I. C. Book Floor Recorder, C. I. C. Collector. WILLIAM M. BARTLEY ARCHITECTURAL Interclass Athletics Auto Guard fCapt.D , Chairman Cir- cus Committee, Arx 25 Arts Club, Craftsman Delegate. PETER L. BEYER TECHNICAL C. I. C., Athletic Manager, lnterclass Basketball and Base- Ball. Reserve Football. Wrestling Team. EMII. BINOTTI TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics, Guard Athletic Manager, C. I. C. Col- lector. Ticket Salesman. ARTHUR BODEAU TECHNICAL National Honor Society, Honor Club, Senior Council, Cross Country 33 - 34 , Captain 34 Track Team, 34' 35 Golf Team, 34 35 City Champs 'l34 Lettermen's Club. ARTHUR C. BORG TECHNICAL President Senior Council, Na- tional Honor Society. Senior Class Council, Judge Student Court, Senior Guard, Crafts- man Staff. Honor Club, Honor Club Letter. EDWARD A. ANDERSON TECHNICAL National Honor Society. Honor Club, Senior Council, Senior Guard, Achievement Din- ner, Book Room Clerk, Hall Guard. EDWARD J. BALAISHIS TECHNICAL National Honor Society, Hon- or Club, Wrestling Team. Gym- nastic Team, Interclass Baseball Champs '34, Interclass XVrest- liri. GEORGE BETTKE TECHNICAL Lightweight Basketball, Hon- or Club, lnterclass Basketball Champs, Interclass Baseball Champs, C. I. C. fMcA1lister Branchl, C. I. C. Collector and Delegate. ROBERT BINGHAM TECHNICAL Reserve Football, C. I. C. Collector, Ticket Salesman, Cir- cus Manager, Hall Guard. ANTHONY BLAZEVICH TECHNICAL Interclass Basketball, C.I.C., Dramatics, Magazine Salesman. ROBERT BOLAND TECHNICAL Honor Club, C. I. C. Col- lector, Circus Manager, Ticket Salesman, Magazine Salesman. Hall Guard, Auto Guard. RAYMOND BOTTGER TECHNICAL Gymnastics Team, French Club, C. I. C. Collector, Inter- class Sports. JOHN BRADISSE i TECHNICAL Senior Council, Honor Club, Book Room Attendant, C. I. C. Delegate. C. I. C. Collector, Hall Guard, Achievement Din- ners. ,VINCENT BRODY I TECHNICAL Heavyweight Basketball, Base- ball, Hall Guard, Interclass Athletics, C. I. C. WILLIAM BYERS TECHNICAL Dramatics, Wrestling Team, Capt. Cheer Squad, French Club, C. I. C. Delegate, C. I. C. Mem- ber, 'Hall Guard. Interclass Basketball fo' Baseball, Ticket Salesman. Popular Science Sales- man. REID W. CARLSON p ARCHITECTURAL Gymnastic -Team. Swimming Team, Arx and Arts Club, In- terclass Athletics, Session Room Athletics Manager, Lirnner Club, C. I. IC. Collector. EARL CHALOUPKA I TECHNICAL Sophomore Football, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, Cho- ral lClub, Interclass Athletics, Hall Guard. LAWRENCE COHEN TECHINIICAL Treasurer Radio Club, C. I. C. Interclass Baseball. WILLIAM A. COLE , TECHIJICAL Honor Club, Interclass Base- ball, C. I. C. Collector, Hall Guard. HAROLD BRANER TECHNICAL Secretary of Senior Class, Prom Committee, Honor Club, Track Team, Choral Club Champions, Head Oiiice Guard, Chess Team, Guard Marshal, French Club, C. I. C. Delegate, C. I. C. Collector, Achievement Dinner. ARNE BROLIN TECHNICAL Wrestling, French Club, In- terclass Sports, Hall Guard. ARNIE M. BYRD TECHNICAL Junior Track Champ, Letter- men's Club, Achievement Break- fast. C. I. C. Executive Council, Chief Lost YS Found Guard, Book Room Guard, Office Guard. Inter-Class Track Champ, Hall Guard, Civic Letter, C. I. C. Delegate, Interclass Tennis '56 Basketball. WILLIAM A. CASEY ARCHITECTURAL Swimming Team, French Club, C. I. C. Delegate, Gymnas- tics Team, Hall Guard, Limner Club, Arx and Arts Club. Inter- class Athletics, Circus. SIGMUND CHAPELLO TECHNICAL Co-Captain Cross Country. Interclass Sports, Track Team. C. I. C. Delegate, Lettermen's Club, C.I.C. Collector, Senior Council, Limner Club, Senior Guard, Achievement Dinner. Champion Choral Club, Hall Guard, Dramatics Club. Auto Guard. EDWIN COLBY TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate. Interclass Athletics, Hall Guard. GEORGE .E. COIJEMEAN ' TECHNICAL Chess Club, Hall Guard. C. I. C., Interclass Athletics. JAMES M. COLLES TECHNICAL Oiiicers' Club, Battalion Adj. lst. Battalion R.O.'I'.C., Mili- tary Police, Special Police, Fire Guard. MICHAEL C. COONEY TECHNICAL C.I.C. Collector, C.I.C. Dele- gate, R.O.T.C. '31, '35, Cadet Capt., Chief Lineguards, Chief Military Police, Main Floor Commander Ushers, Lineleader Fireguards, Special Police. Inter- class Athletics. JOHN DAVIES TECHNICAL Reserve Football, Varsity Football, Lettermen's Club, French Club, Interclass Manager. HENRY W. DIEHL TECHNICAL Honor Club, C. I. C. Collector C. I. C. Delegate, Interclass Baseball, Hall Guard, Stamp Club, Member C. I. C., Circus. JOSEPH'V. DOMOVICH TECHNICAL C.I.C., C.I.C. Delegate and Collector, Senior Council, Stu- dent Court, Honor Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Achieve- ment Dinner, Oihce Guard, Cir- cus, Figure Sketch Club, Ticket and Candy Salesman, Interclass Athletics, Hall Guard. GEORGE EBERT TECHNICAL Aero Club, Office Guard, C. I. C. Collector, Interclass Athletics, Hall Guard, C. I. C. ARNE EKERMAN TECHNICAL C. I. C., C. I. C. Collector 'iff Delegate. JU E 193 THOMAS COLLINS TECHNICAL Social Committee, Interclass Athletics, Guard, Skating, Basket Ball. DOMINICK DALKEN TECHNICAL Guard. C. I. C. Delegate. Craftsman delegate, Interclass Baseball, Football, Basketball. ROGER G. DEXHEIMER TECHNICAL C. I. C., Honor Club, Senior Council, Oflice Guard, Hall Guard, Camera Club, Achieve- ment Dinners, Magazine Sales- man, Candy Salesman, Circus. National Honor Society. CHARLES E. DIERINGER TECHNICAL Baseball Team, Basketball Team, Honor Club, C.I.C. Col- lector, Achievement Dinner. Hall Guard, Interclass Ath- letics, Circus. CHARLES DUNN TECHNICAL Cross Country, Track, Hall Guard, French Club, C. I. C. Collector. EDWARD EDGERTON TECHNICAL Swimming Team '32 '33 '34. Interclass Athletics. C. I. C. Collector. C. I. C, Delegate. Guard. JOHN EMERSON TECHNICAL Editor-in-Chief Tilden Times, Student Adviser Sign Painters. Honor Club, Achievement Din- ners, Manager of Sign Painters. Ass't. Editor, Reporter Times Staff, Civic Fund Assistant. JAMES EROTAS ARCHITECTURAL Arx and Arts Club. C. I. C., Limner Club. CHARLES FELSTEAD TECHNICAL Times Staff, Senior Council, National Honor Society. Honor Club, Scholarship Letter, Crafts- man Committee. Lost and Found Guard, Student Court, Stamp Club, C. I. C. J. BERNARD FLANIGAN TECHNICAL C.I.C.,- Interclass Baseball, Basketball. WILLIAM P. FRANK TECHNICAI. C.I.C., Camera Club Presi- dent,-Treas: Achievement Din- ner, Assistant Photographer. Times Staff, Civic-Letterman.. Interclass Athletics. Clean-up Campaign, Circus, Ticket Sales- man. Session Room Athletics Manager. MELVIN GEIGER TECHNICAL C. I. C., Reserve Football. Hall Guard. JOHN J. GENUTIS TECHNICAL - Honor Club. City H. S. Ten- nis Champs, Achievement Din- ner, Tennis Team Manager, Let- termen's Club. Interclass Athlet- ics, C.l.C. Member, Hall Guard. Ticket Salesman, C. I. C. Dele- gate. - GEORGE GRAY TECHNICAL Hall Guard, C. I. C. Collector, Interclass Athletics, Circus. Sign Painters, Ticket Salesman, French Club. LESLIE W. FECSKE ARCHITECTURAL Limner Club, Civic Letter. Architects Club. Circus Com- mittee. Guard, C. I. C. VICTOR PIJALKOWSKI TECHNICAL Camera Club, Skating Team. Interclass Baseball, Basketball. Choral Club Ticket Salesman. C. I. C. Delegate and Collector, Stamp Club. DONALD FORTUNE TECHNICAL Track Team, Captain of Track Team, Honor Club, Let- termen's Club Vice-President. Sports Editor of Craftsman. Senior Class Council. Lost and Found Guard, Achievement Dinner, Interclass Athletics, Cir- cus. WALTER GASIECKI TECHNICAL Swimming Team. Ticket Salesman, Hall Guard. EDWIN H. GELFORD TECHNICAL C. I. C., Delegate and Col- lector, Hall Guard. Interclass Athletics, R. O. T. C. Band. French Club, Craftsman Staff. EDWARD J. GOECKEL TECHNICAL Lettermen's Club. Basketball Champs. '35 Baseball, Football Manager. Choral Club Champs. '34, Athletic Manager, Achieve- ment Breakfast, C. I. C. Col- lector, Interclass Athletics. SIDNEY GRONER TECHNICAL Lettermen's Club, Gymnastic Team. Wrestling Team. Inter- class Wrestling Champ. GR DU BASIL H. GUERARD TECHNICAL Swimming Team, Lettermen's Club, C. I. C. Delegate, French Club. Choral Club, Candy Sales- man. Guard. . PETER P. GURSKIS TECHNICAL Varsity Football. Reserve Football, Championship YVrest- ling Team, Sergeant at Arms of Lettermen's Club, Intcrclass Athletics, Ticket Salesman, C. I. C., Guard. CHARLES HALE TECHNICAL C. I. C. Member, C. I. C. Senior Executive, Clean up Cam- paign, Guard Marshal. Crafts- man Committee, Jacket Com- mittee, Civic Fund Collector, Interclass Athletics, Circus, Ticket Salesman. EDXVARD HARANG TECHNICAL Times Staff QAdvertising Managerj . Orchestra. Sign Paint- ers Club, Senior Prom Committee Social Committee, Chief Auto Guard, Guard Marshal, Circus, C. I. C. Delegate, French Club. Ticket Salesman. BRUNO HASLINGER TECHNICAL C. I. C., Interclass Basket- ball Champs, Interclass Baseball Champs. GEORGE E. HEIN TECHNICAL R.O.T.C. Major, Military Police Chief, Balcony Comman- der Ushers, Floor Commander Fireguards, Hall Guard, Line- guards. EDWARD F. HMURA TECHNICAL Social Committee, Military Band. Concert Band. EUGENE GUILBEAULT TECHNICAL Choral Club City Champion- hsip 34, Achievement Cele- bration, C. I. C., French Club, Stamp Club, R.O.T.C. M.P. and. Ushers, Staff Sergeant, Hall Guard. JAMES HAGGERTY TECHNICAL Social Committee, Baseball Team, Interclass Basebal , Basketball, fb' Wrestling, C. I. C. Delegate, Class Council, Hall Guard, Reserve Football. YVILLARD M. HANKES TECHNICAL Football, '32, '33, '34, Letter- men's Club. Orchestra, Band. 'WILLIAM P. HARRISON TECHNICAL Honor Club, Achievement Celebration, Aero Club Secretary '34, Aero Club President '35, C. I. C. Delegate, C- I. C. Collect- or, Camera Club. Ticket Sales- man, Interclass Athletics. Cir- cus. KENNETH HAUG TECHNICAL Interclass Football, C. I. C. Delegate, C.I.C. Collector, Room Collector, Circulation Manager of Branch Bugle. STUART JOSEPH HEISS ARCHITECTURAL Honor Club 6 Semesters, Senior Council, Senior Class Council, Baseball Team, Letter- men's Club, Achievement Break- fast, C.I.C. Delegate, C.I.C. Collector, Secretary Limner Club, Office Guard. Hall Guard, Circus, Craftsman Delegate. HERMAN HOFF TECHNICAL Lt. Colonel-R. O. T. C., Commanding R. O. T. C- Foot- ball. Interclass Athletics, Senior Council. Senior Guard. Chief Usher, Chief Lineguard, Inspec- tor Military Police, Social Com- mittee, Student Court, Clean-up Campaign, Regimental Adjutant. HOWARD HOLLCRAFT TECHNICAL Honor Club, C.I.C. Dele- gate, Choral Club, Interclass Bas- ketball QLightsJ . JOSEPH HORVATH I TECHNICAL C. I. C-.1 Honor Club, Hall Guard, Office Guard, Senior Council, Achievement Dinner, Civic Letter. ROBERT N. HULTQUIST TECHNICAL Achievement Dinner, City Championship Choral Club, Clean-up Campaign, Guard Mar- shal, Auto 'Guard, Dramatics, Ticket Salesman Manager, C. I. C. HARRY C. JOHNSON TECHNICAL Honor Club, Hall Guard, C.I.C. Delegate, C.I.C. Collector, Gymnasticsf Freshmen Coun- cilor. ROY JORGENSEN TECHNICAL C. I. C., Interclass Athletics. Public Speaking. GEORGE KALEBICH , TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate. Special Guard Captain, Room Secre- tary, Hall Guard. LOUIS E. KEHOE TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate. Executive Council, Wrestling Team, Gym- nastics Team, Band, Interclass Athletics, Clean-up Committee, Lettermen's Club. FRANK HOPP TECHNICAL Honor Club, Circus. Inter- class Softball and Basketball. C. I. C. Delegate, GEORGE E. HOWARD TECHNICAL Honor Club, Lightweight Basketball, C. I. C. Collector, Choral Club, Interclass Ath- letics. WALTER S. HUTCHINGS TECHNICAL R- O. T. C. -Cadet Major Commanding lst Battalion. Stu- dent Military Instructor Sex- ton Branch, Senior Council, In- structor Non Com's School, Honor Club, Achievement Din- ner, Military Police, Usher, Fireguard, Lineguard, C. I. C.. Hall Guard. ROBERT JOHNSON TECHNICAL Rewrite Editor Times Staff. Secretary Senior Council. Treas. National Honor Society, Ass't. Attorney for Defense Student Court, Achievement Celebra- tions, Honor Club, Lost and Found Guard, Civic Letter, Craftsman Delegate, C. I. C. A. JUNIEVICZ. JR. TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate, Interclass Athletics- GEORGE KASTRAN TECHNICAL Major R. O- T. C., Chief of Staff, Ushers, Floor Com. Mil- itary Police, Fireguards Line Guards. Dramatics Club, C. I. C. Delegate. Achievement Dinners, Mrs. XVitt's Assistant, Ticket Salesman, Branch R.O.T.C. In- spector, Hall Guard, Circus. PAUL T. KEMPF ARCHITECTURAL Skating Team '33 '34 '35, City Champs '35, Aero Club, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Captain-ball, Arx Y5 Arts Club, C.I.C. GR' DU TE UNE 19 WILLIAM KERLIN TECHNICAL C. I- C. Delegate and Collector. Hall Guard, Auto Guard, Inter- class Athletics, Stamp Club. EDWARD KOLHAUSER TECHNICAL Interclass Baseball, Basket- ball, C.I.C., Guard 3 Semesters. CHESTER KOZICKI TECHNICAL Senior Council, Student Court, Honor Club, Freshman Counsellor, Office Guard, Branch Bugle, Room Reporter, Circus. C. I. C. Delegate, Hall Guard. Interclass Baseball, Achievement Dinners. EARL KRUEGER TECHNICAL Gymnastic Team, Interclass Track, C. I, C.. Athletics Mana- ger. BENNY KURCZAK TECHNICAL C- I. C. Delegate, Hall Guard. Interclass Athletics, Football, French Club, Soccer. ANGELO LAZZARA TECHNICAL Varsity Football '33 '34, Wrestling Champs '33 '34-. Cap- tain of Wrestling Team '35, Baseball Team '34 '35, Track Team '33, Guard Marshal, Let- termen's Club, Senior Council. Honor Club. THOMAS LETTEN 'TECHNICAL Guard, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, C.'I. C. WALTER E. KIFFER TECHNICAL Choral Club, C. I. C. CHESTER I. KOSINSKI TECHNICAL C- I. C., C. I. C. Collector, Interclass Baseball and Basket- ball. CHRISTOPHER J. KRCA TECHNICAL C.I.C., Office Guard, Hall Guard, Auto Guard, C. I. C. Collector, Sign Painter, Candy Salesman, Circus, Interclass Sports. BRUNO KUNKE TECHNICAL C. I. C., Honor Club 5 Se- mesters, Chess Team, Gymnas- tics Team, Guard, Interclass Athletics. EDWARD KWIATKOWSKI TECHNICAL Football, Ollice Guard. Guard, Interclass Baseball, Basketball, Athletics Manager, C.I.C. JOHN LEIB TECHNICAL Choral Club Championship '34, Clean-up Campaign, C.I.C. Oflicer, Achievement Dinner, C. I. C. Collector and Delegate, Secretary Stamp Club '33, Guard Marshal. ALBUN LONG TECHNICAL Hall Guard, Interclass Ath- letics, C.I.C. Collector, French Club. HERMANN LONG TECHNICAL Wrestling '33-'34, Hall Guard. C.I.C. Delegate I5 Col- lector. JOHN LUKASCYK I TECHNICAL C. I. C., C- I. C. Delegate, Stamp Club, Interclass Baseball and Basketball. Circus Commit- tee, Hall Guard, Camera Club. CHARLES MARRS TECHNICAL Aero Club, Sign Painters. Hall Guard, French Club, C. I. C. JAMES McCARTHY TECHNICAL Hall Guard, Captain Special Guard, C.l.C. Delegate id Col- lector, Class Secretary. Circus. Craftsmanl Staff. BERNARD MCGOVERN TECHNICAL Interclass Basketball, Base- ball, Student Court, 2 Semesters Ofiice Guard, 5 Semesters Honor Club. C. I. C. Delegate, Mem- ber Seniori Council, Circus. Na- tional Honor Society, Sign Painter. 3 MICHAEL MEDEISIS TECHNICAL Interclass Baseball, Basket- ball, Wrestling, C. I. C. Delegate. Hall Guard, C. I. C- Collector. SIGMUND J. MOCULESKI I TECHNICAL National Honor Society, Sen- ior Council. President Honor Club, Honor Club 7 Semesters. Sports Editor Tilden Times. Vice-President French Club. Camera Club, Reserve Football, Library Guard, Interclass Ath- letics, Ticlqet salesman. ROBERT S. LOWRY TECHNICAL Editor-in-Chief of Crafts- man. Chief Fire Marshal, Times Staff, Swimming Team '33 '34, Capt. '35, Student Court, Senior Council, Capt. R.O.T.C. Ushers, Sec-Treas. French Club, Senior Guard, Rifle Team, Social Com- mittee, Lettermen's Club, WILLIAM MALONEY TECHNICAL C. I- C., Interclass Athletics. Sketch Club Member, Special Guard. STANLEY A. MANKOXVSKI ' 'TECHNICAL MacAllister Branch C. I. C. Vice President. Interclass Wrest- ling Champ, Honor Club. Head Office Guard, Concert Band. Prom Committee, Senior Coun- cil. Limner Club, Wrestling Team. Cross Country Team, Circus. Achievement Dinners, RICHARD T. MCCREARY ARCHITECTURAL President Lettermen's Club. Chairman Prom Committee, Chief Senior Guard, Ass't Busi- ness Mgr, Times, Skating Team City Champions '33 '35, City Championship Golf Team,'34. Senior Council, Honor Club, Art Editor Craftsman. FRANK McGUIRE 'TECHNICAL First Citizen, Chief Guard Marshal, Vice-Chairman Social Committee, Chairman Assem- blies, National Honor Society. Honor Club. Senior Council. Student Court. Radio Speaker, Clean-up Campaign, Senior Guard, Executive Council. DONALD S. MITCHELL TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate. Collector, Circus, Charity Committee, In- terclass Athletics, Captain Ball Champs. RAYMOND MOEGLICK TECHNICAL Poster Club, Basketball '34- 35, C. I. C. GRAD VINCENT J. MOFFATT TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics, Honor Club. EUGENE MORGAN TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate, Collector: Hall Guard, Interclass Athletics, Circus '34. CHESTER IVIURPHY TECHNICAL Co-Capt. Tennis Team, City Champs, '33, State Doubles Champs. '34-'35, Co-Capt. Heavyweight Basketball Team City Champs '35, Honor Club. GEORGE MURPHY TECHNICAL Sergeant R.O.T.C.. M.P.'s, S.P.'s, Hall Guards. Non-Con-is Club. Reserve Football, Track, Wrestling, C. I. C. JEROME MURRELL TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate, Honor Club, Hall Guard 4 Semesters, Chief Special Guard. WILLARD NELSON TECHNICAL Football, Camera Club, Hall Guard, Locker Guard, Ticket Salesman, C.I.C. Delegate, Stamp Club. Interclass Athletics, Box- ing, Locker Guard. JONN NOPLOS TECHNICAL City Wrestling Team '33, '34, '35, Baseball, Lettermen's Club, Interclass Activities. Re- serve Football, Dramatics Club. JU E 1935 WILARD E. MOLLWAY 'TECHNICAL Editor Times Staff, C.I.C. Delegate, Interclass Track Cham- pionship, Circus, Interclass Ath- letics, Honor Club. EDWARD MUNNO TECHNICAL Skating Team '33-'34, Cap- tain '35, Championship 1935, Baseball Team '34-'35, Social Committee, Honor Club, A- chievement Dinner, Special Guard, Interclass Athletics FRANCIS O. MURPHY TECHNICAL Honor Club, Choral Club. Basketball Lights, Hall Guard, Interclass Baseball and Basket- ball, Stamp Club, C.I.C. Collec- EOF. ' WILLIAM E. MURPHY TECHNICAL Honor Club. C. I. C., Inter- class Athletics. Co-Capt. City Championship Tennis Team, City Championship Basketball Team '35, State High School Tennis Doubles Championship Team '34-'35, Hall Guard. Ma- jor Letter. FRANK MYERS TECHNICAL C.I.C., C. I. C. Delegate,Choral Club. Trial by Jury, Pirates of Penzance, Championship Choral Club, Achievement Din- ner, Clean-up Committee. Guard Marshal, Civic Letterman, Track, Wrestling, Circus Com- mittee '34, Hall Guard. GEORGE J. NOLLET TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics, Camera Club. C.I.C., French Club. Hall Guard. ARTHUR NORENBERG TECHNICAL C.I.C., Achievement Dinners. Honor Club. Lost 25' Found Guard, Times Reporter. Circus. HAROLD M. O'BRIEN TECHNICAL Dramatic Club, Guard and Alternate Guard Marshal, C.I.C. Collector '13 Delegate, Camera Club, Interclass Captain Ball Team. I WILLIAM ORYHON TECHNICAL Circus Committee, Interclass Athletics, C. I. C. PAUL PEPPERS TECHNICAL Wrestling ,Team '34, '35, Football Team, C. I. C. Collect- or, Room Athletic Manager, Hall Guard, Checker Team. RALPH M. PETERSON TECHNICAL C. I. C., 'C. I. C. Collector, Hall Guard, Ticket Salesman. Interclass Athletics, Session Room Athletic Manager. Circus. A. S. PIETRYKOWSKI 'TECHNICAL Championship Checkers. French, Honor Q5 Lettermen's Clubs. Dramatics. C.I.C. Dele- gate, Ticket Salesman, Hall and Office Guard, Circus. WILLIAM POPOWITCII ARCHITECTURAL Interclass Baseball, Basket- ball, and Wrestling, C.I.C. WILLIAM M. PUTZ ARCHITECTURAL President Limner Club, Arx and Arts Club, C.I.C. Delegate. Choral Club, Achievement Breakfast, Circus Committee, Civic Letter. VINCENT O'BRIEN TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics, Camera Club, Hall Guard, Sign Painters, C. I. C., Popular Science and Ticket Salesman. STEVE J. PAWLAK TECHNICAL President of Senior Class, National Honor Society, Senior Council, Achievement Dinners. Chief Office Guard, Wrestling Team, Civic, Scholarship and Minor Athletic Letters, Business Mgr. of Craftsman, Originated Dancing Classes. ALBERT H. PETKUS TECHNICAL Interclass Basketball. Inter- class Baseball, C.I.C. Delegate, C. I. C. Collector, Ticket Sales- man, Office Guard, Special Guard, Camera Club. WILBERT PETERSON TECHNICAL Treasurer Senior Class. Vice- President, C. I. C., News Editor Times Staff, Senior Council. National Honor Society, Honor Club, Prom Committee, Choral Club, Ofiice Guard. Craftsman Staff, Achievement Dinners, Civic Scholarship Letters. JEROME POLLACK ARCHITECTURAL C. I. C., C. I. C. Collector. C.I.C. Delegate, Arx and Arts Club, Stamp Club, Circus, Interclass Athletics, Limner Club, Hall Guard. Popular Science Salesman. EDWARD PUDIK ' TECHNICAL C.I.C., C.I.C. Collector, Hall Guard, Interclass Athletics, Ticket Salesman. WILLIAM QUAN TECHNICAL Manager Skating Team,'34, '35, Social Committee, Chapter Representative, Senior Prom Ad- vising Committee, Honor Club, Interclass Basketball, Ticket Salesman, Hall Guard, C.I.C. Delegate, Achievement Dinner. JUE AHIVIED A. RAYNER TECHNICAL French Club, Sign Painters, Manager Sign Painters, City Champion Ice Skaters, Treasurer C. I. C., Secretary Executive Council, C.I.C. Collector, Chor- al Club. JACK B. REUHL TECHNICAL Vice-Chairman Jacket Com- mittee, Swimming Team, Crafts- man Committee, Times Staff Re- porter. Circus, Hall Guard. C. I. C. Delegate and Collector. Clean-up Campaign, Senior Prom Committee, Interclass Ath- letics. JOHN RUGER TECHNICAL Magazine Salesman, Usher. Special Police, Chess Club, C.I.C. LEWIS KERBY RUSSELL ARCHITECTURAL President Arx Club, Pres- ident French Club, Secretary French Club, Cross Country, Swimming Team. Track Team. Craftsman Committee, Captain R.O.T.C., Limner Club. Circus, Special Police, Odice Guard. GEORGE SCHISSLER TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate, Session Tick- et Salesman, Interclass Sports, Gymnastics Team. FRANK H. SCHNABEL TECHNICAL Championship Golf Team, Lettermen's Club, Track Team, Guard, C.I.C.. Interclass Sports. WILLIAM J. SCHWEITZER TECHNICAL Wrestling Team '33, '34, '35, Interclass Checker Champion. Secretary and Treasurer Letter- men's Club, Guard Marshal, Chapter Head, Craftsman Com- mittee, Ticket Sales Committee. Achievement Dinner, Dramatics Club, C.I.C. Delegate. JAMES REILY TECHNICAL Senior Skating Team '34 and City Senior Skating Champions '35, Lettermen's Club, Inter- class Athletics, Auto Guard, Ticket Salesman. JAMES E. ROCHE TECHNICAL C.I.C., Interclass Baseball, Interclass Basketball, Football Reserves, Hall Guard, Choral Club, Baseball. JOHN W. ROGERS TECHNICAL Honor Club, Wrestling. Inter- class Athletics, French Club, C.I.C., Math Club, Public Speaking. WILLIAM D. SCHILLINGER TECHNICAL Dnamatics, C.I.C. Collector, Interclass Sports, C.I.C. WILLIAM SCHLACK TECHNICAL Captain-Manager Intenclass Sports, C.I.C. Delegate ii Col- lector. Ticket Salesman. Hall Guard. CARL SCHULZ TECHNICAL Honor Club, Book Room Clerk. Circus, Interclass Athletics. C.I.C. ALFRED SEIBOLD . ARCHITECTURAL Senior Council, Honor Club. Office Guard, Arx 8 Arts Club. Limner Club. Hall Guard, C.I.C.. World's Fair Project, Circus. RUDOLF SILZER TECHNICAL Honor Club, Interclass Man- ager, C.I.C. Delegate, Oilice Guard. HENRY SMITH TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics. C. I. C. Delegate, Candy Salesman, Dra- matics, Hall Guard. LEONARD SMOLINSKI TECHNICAL Dramatics Club, Asst. Inter- class Manager. EDWARD SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL C.I.C., Honor Club, Arx if Arts Club, Stamp Club. WILLIAM STONE TECHNICAL Interclass Sports, Hall Guard, Auto Guard, Glee Club, C.I.C. VICTOR SVAGDIS TECHNICAL C.I.C., C.I.C. Collector and Delegate, Swimming Team, Gymnastic Team, Freshmen Interclass Baseball Champs, Let- termen's Club, Assistant Guard Marshal, Hall Guard, Special Guard, Ticket Salesman. CLARENCE SWANSON, JR. 3 TECHNICAL C.I.C. Collector, Honor Club. THOMAS SIWICKI MUSIC Honor Club, Concert-Meister, Concert Orchestra, All-State- All-City Orchestras, Vice-Presi- dent Music Club, French Club, C.I.C. Collector, Book Room Guard, Ticket Manager, Tilden String Quartette, 3RD Place All- City Solo Contest 1935. RAY SMITH TECHNICAL Honor Club. Asst. Chief Guard Marshal, Popular Science Salesman, Candy Salesman. JOSEPH SORN TECHNICAL R. O. T. C., Lineguard. M.P., Chess Club, Chess Team. Circus. HENRY W. STEELE TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate, C.I.C. Col- lector, Dramatics Club. Inter- class Baseball-Champs '34, Inter- class Basketball Champs '34, Ticket Salesman. STANLEY SUCHAN TECHNICAL Guard Marshal Two Semesters, Varsity Football, Wrestling Team. Lettermen's Club. Dra- matics Club. CHARLES SVOBODA TECHNICAL Assistant Civic Fund Chair- man, Guard. Circus, Reserve Football, Gymnastics. EDWARD R. SVVANSON TECHNICAL Basketball City Champs '35, Tennis. City Champs '35, Honor Club, Lettermen's Club, Crafts- man. Senior Class Council, C.I.C. Delegate, Interclass Ath- letics. ROBERT N. THOMPSON TECHNICAL Honor Club, Chairman C.I.C. Constitutional Committee, Dele- gate Jr. Red Cross Council, Vice- Chairman Interscholastic Forensic League, Alternate Speaker Union League Contest. Assemblies. ELBERT A. TOURANGEAU TECHNICAL Popular Science Salesman, Stamp Club, Hall Guard, Inter- class Athletics. ROY TUNELIUS TECHNICAL Ticket Salesman. Basketball Lights, Interclass Baseball, Inter- class Basketball. SAMUEL J. URSETTA TECHNICAL Captain Track Team '35, Ring Committee, Sophomore Football, Interclass Broadjumper, Varsity Football '34, Lettermen's Club. l65lb. Wrestling Champ, Ticket Salesman, Circus, Ath- letics Manager. HELMUT UTECHT TECHNICAL C.I.C.. Interclass Athletics, Gymnastics Team. CHARLES E. VOGWILL TECHNICAL Honor Club, Five Semesters: C.I.C. Member, Circus. JOE WALLY TECHNICAL Cross Country, Track, Wrest- ling. lnterclass Athletics, C.I.C. Delegate, Collector. RICHARD TOMPKINS TECHNICAL Honor Club, Band, Orchestra, Hall Guard, Special Police, C.I.C. Collector. ADOLPH A. TUMAS ' TECHNICAL Track Team '32, '33, '34, '35, Dramatics '35, Office Guard. PAUL P. TWERIJONAS ARCHITECTURAL Senior Skating Team, ,Soccer Team, Civic Letter, Liimner Club. PETER A. URTHEIL TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate 4 Semesters, Interclass Athletics. HENRY E. VARYU ' TECHNICAL C. I. C.. Honor Club, Hall Guard. Choral Club. ROBERT VOIGHT TECHNICAL lnterclass Basketball. Inter- class Baseball, Ticket Salesman. LEONARD A. WALAVICH ARCHITECTURAL National Honor Society CSec- retaryj, Senior Council. Two Achievement Dinners, Student Court, Office Guard, Circus Staff, Arx and Arts Club, Stamp Club Secretary, French Club. C.I.C. Delegate, C.I.C. Collector , C.I.C. Constitutional Committee. Chess Club. W. O. WALLSCHLAEGER ' TECHNICAL Honor Club, C.I.C. Collector, Hall Guard, Choral Club. GEORGE WESTERBERG TECHNICAL Heavyweight Basketball Champs '35, Lightweight Bas- ketball Team '34, Interclass Basketball Y5 Baseball Third Year Champs. EDWARD WIERZBICKI 1 TECHNICAL Football, Track, Guard Mar- shal, Prom Committee, Letter- men's ,Club. Championship Choral Club, Jacket Committee, Ticket Salesman, Interclass. Bas- ketball, Wrestling. ALBERT WITT TECHNICAL Honor Club, Interclass Base- ball, Interclass Basketball. ROMAN WOZNIAK ' TECHNICAL Frnch Club, Hall Guard, Interclass, Baseball, C.I.C. Col- lector. ' EDWARD YUCIS TECHNICAL C.I.C., Interclass Athletics. l HAROLD A. ZIMMER TECHNICAL C.I.C., 1Manager Ticket Sales. Honor Club, Track Team, Cross- Country Team, Gymnastics Team, Lettermex-Us Club, Concert Band, Military Band. WILLIAM WAGNER ARCHITECTURAL Pres. Honor Club, '34 Treas. Honor Club, '33 Sec. C.I.C., Vice-Pres. National Honor Society, Senior Council, Senior Guard, Wrestling Team. '34 '35, Pres. Limner Club, Head Lost 26 Found Guard, Four Achieve- ment Dinners, Honor Club KENNETH WESTERBERG TECHNICAL Mgr. Basketball '35, Base- ball and Basketball Interclass Champs of '33, '34, Indoor Champs of '33-'34, Indoor Track '34, C.I.C. Collector. EDXVARD WINIECKI TECHNICAL Stamp Club, C.I.C. Collector, Hall Guard . MIRO WOODRICH TECHNICAL President National Honor Society, Honor Club Secretary, Senior Council, Chief Senior Guard, Head Office Guard, Asso- ciate Editor Times Staff, Student Court, Achievement Dinner, Chairman Ring Committee. FELIX A. WURST TECHNICAL Interclass Baseball Champs. Interclass Basketball Champs. Dramatics Class, Substitute Guard, Honor Club. THEODORE ZIARKO TECHNICAL Band, Guard, C.I.C. Delegate. JOSEPH A. ZMORA ' TECHNICAL Junior Swimming Team, Choral Club, Dramatics. C.I.C. Collector, Interclass Wrestling, Interclass Baseball, Hall Guard. JOHN ADAMOVICH TECHNICAL Hall Guard, Stamp Club, Inter- class Sports, C.I.C. Delegate. RAYMOND A. ADASIEWICZ . TECHNICAL Hall Guard, C.I.C. Delegate, Interclass Athletics. HENRY ADENT TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate, Choral Club, Band. Captain of Auto Guards, Special Guard, Door Guard JACK BACH TECHNICAL National Honor Society, Sen- ior Council, Honor Club, Times Staff, Oflice Guard. Civic Letter, Popular Science Salesman, C.I.C. Collector. EDGAR BALDWIN TECHNICAL Baseball '34, '35, Baseketball ' 3 5 Lightweight, Interclass Basketball Champs, C.I.C. ROBERT E. BEE TECHNICAL Camera Club, Wrestling Team, R.O.T.C. C.I.C. Dele- gate. JOSEPH A. BELIAUSKAS TECHNICAL Orchestra. Hall,Guard, Inter- class Athletics. WALTER BLACK TECHNICAL C.I.C., C.I.C. Delegate. Hon- or Club, Co-captain Heavy- weight Basketball City Champs '35, Varsity Basketball '34, Interclass Baseball Champs '34, Interclass Basketball Champs '34, Achievement Breakfast. EDWARD MADRICK TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate. Hall Guard, Popular Science Salesman ADDITIONAL GRADUATES ANTHONY V. BLAZEVICH TECHNICAL C.I.C., Soccer Team, Hall Guard, German Club, Interclass Sports. HUBERT J. BLONDE TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate, C.I.C. Col- lector, Interclass Athletics. IRWIN BLUM TECHNICAL Wrestling Team, '34, '35, Mgr. of Football Team, Member of Letterrnen's Club, '34, '35, C.I. C.Membet. CHARLES A. BRAUN TECHNICAL C.I.C., Interclass Athletics. ALLEN BROHOLM TECHNICAL Reserve Football, Interclass Athletics, Military Band, Session Salesman, Member C.I.C. ARTHUR C. BROHOLM TECHNICAL Reserve Football. Hall Guard, Session Salesman. Member of C.I.C., Interclass Athletics, Mil- itary Band. MOSES BROWN. JR. TECHNICAL C.I.C., Hall Guard, French Club. Figure Sketch Club. Cam- era Club, Captain Special Guards, Interclass Basketball, Interclass Baseball. NORMAN F. H. BROWNE TECHNICAL Frech Club, Hall Guard. Swimming Team, Honor Club, Basketball Team Champs '35, Interclass Tennis Champion '34, C.I.C. Delegate, C.I.C. Collector, Achievement Dinner, Branch Baseball Championship, Jacket Delegate, Interclass Basketball. 93 ROCCO G. VASTALO TECHNICAL Hall Guard, Special Guard. Interclass Sports. PAUL W. BRUST TECPINICAL Honor Club, Library Guard, C.I.C. Delegate C.I.C. Collector, Candy Salesman Circus, Inter- class Athletics, Hall Guard. PAUL L. BUTLER TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate, Hall Guard, Lost and Found, Book Room Guard, Ticket Salesman, Chief Auto Guard, Manager Ticket Salemen, Captain of Yard Guards, Special Guard, Interclass Baseball. FRANKLIN B. CARTER TECHNICAL C.I.C., Hall Guard, Interclass Baseball. Football, Basketball. LESTER E. CARLSON TECHNICAL C.I.C., Interclass Athletics. JOSEPH B. CASTINO TECHNICAL Wrestling Team, Football Manager, Lettermen's Club, Dra- matics Club, Ticket Saleman, Hall Guard, Stamp Club, C.I.C. Collector. Interclass Baseball. Basketball. GEORGE CEGIELSKI TECHNICAL Interclass Baseball, Interclass Basketball, C.I.C. Collector. Athletics Manager. JAMES COATES TECHNICAL Hall Guard, Ticket Salesman, Baseball Team. CHARLES J. COHEN TECHNICAL Manager of Interclass Baseball, Candy Salesman, Circus, Ticket Salesman. SAMUEL J. CULLERS TECHNICAL Honor Club. Championship Track Team '34, Lettermen's Club, Sign Painters, Halli5Auto Guard. Magazine Salesman, French Club, C.I.C. Delegate. C.I.C. Collector, Interclass Ath- letics. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM TECHNICAL C.I.C., Interclass Baseball. Basketball. STANLEY CZAJA TECHNICAL C.I.C., Ticket Salesman, Inter- class Athletics. EDWARD DETTMAN TECHNICAL Baseball Team, Soccer Team, Track Team. Football Team, Lettermen's Club. ALEX DULGUST TECHNICAL C.I.C., Honor Club. JACK DRISCOLL TECHNICAL C.I.C., Honor Club, Swim- ming Team '33,-'35, Captain Auto Guards, '34, Lettermen's Club, Interclass Baseball Champs. Interclass Basketball. Guard, City Diving Champ '35, ROBERT DUNCAN TECHNICAL Interclass Basketball, Choral Cub, French Club, Guard, Pi- rates of Penzance, Interclass Baseball. RALPH EIDMT TECHNICAL Gymnastic Team, Wrestling Team. JOSEPH EIGENBAUER TECHNICAL C.I.C., C.I.C. Collector. C. GABRYSZEWSKI TECHNICAL C.I.C., Reserve Football, Skat- ing Team. TED GIANAKOS TECHNICAL C.I.C., Honor Club, Baseball Team. WILBUR E. GILBERTSON TECHNICAL C.I.C. Member, Interclass Athletics. CHESTER GLAB TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate, Band. EDISON GOERS TECHNICAL C. I. C. Collector, C. I. C. Delegate. ALPHONSE F. GRINIS TECHNICAL Honor Club, Achievement Dinner, Executive Council, Track Team, C. I. C. Delegate, Door' Guard, Athletics Manager, Ticket Salesman, C.I.C. Col- lector, Cross Country, Clean- up Campaign, Hall Guard. CHRIST HANSEN TECHNICAL C. I. C. Delegate, C. I. C. Collector. ALFRED F. I-IAUPT TECHNICAL C.I.C. Member, Interclass Athletics. EARL J. HAUSER TECHNICAL Interclass Baseball, Basketball, C.I.C. Delegate YS Collector. Soap Committee. MELVIN L. HESS TECHNICAL Choral Club, Honor Club, C.I.C. CARL HOVLAND TECHNICAL Gymnastics Team. Lettermen's Club, Interclass Wrestling. Ath- letics Manager, Limner Club. ELMER HULTSCH TECHNICAL Wrestling Team, Guard, Ger- man Club, C.I.C, Collector. C.I.C. Delegate, Soccer Team. JOHN JANISZEWSKI TECHNICAI. Ticket Salesman, Athletics Manager, C.I.C. Collector. Cho- ral Club, Champion Glee Club, Football. WALTER JAWORSKI ' ' j ' ' TECHNICAL ' C.I.C., Captain of Gymnastics Team and Member For Three Years. FELIX KACPROWSKI A TECHNICAL Auto Guard, Hall Guard. Interclass Athletics, C.I.C. Dele- gate. HARRY KAMINSKI ARCHITECTURAL Honor Club, Arx and Arts Club. EDWARD KANDEL TECHNICAL C.I.C.. C.I.C. Delegate, Inter- class Basketball and Baseball Teams. EDWARD S. KASPER TECHNICAL Office Guard, C.I.C.. EDWARD KEINER TECHNICAL Guard, Honor Club, C.I.C. JAMES J. KILCRIN TECHNICAL Ticket Salesman, C.I.C. Dele- gate. FRANCIS KING TECHNICAL Dramatics Club, Hall Guard, Auto Guard, C.I.C. Collector, Athletics Manager, C.I.C. Dele- gate, Interclass Athletics, Ticket Salesman. HAROLD KLEIN ARCHITECTURAL Interclass Athletics, Arch. Club. Craftsman Art Staff, Civic Letter, C.I.C. Collector, C.I.C. Delegate, Circus Staff, World's Fair Project. VICTOR KLIMAS MUSIC Concert Band, Concert Or- chestra, Honor Club, C.I.C. Delegate, Music Club, Piano Club, Football Team, French Club. FRANK E. KOVAL 'TECHNICAL C.I.C., C.I.C. Collector and Delegate, Interclass Athletics. D ATE LEONARD F. KOWALSKI TECHNICAI, C.I.C., C.I.C. Delegate and Collector, Intenclcass Baseball. Interclass Basketball. CHARLES KRAUS 'TECHNICAL C.l.C. Delegate, C.l.C. Col- lector. Honor Club, Gymnastics Team, Senior Council, Achieve- ment Dinner, Ticket Salesman. Tilden Circus, Times Staff. Na- tional Honor Society, Oflice Guard. WALTER KULIKOWSKI TECHNICAL C.l.C. Delegate, Athletics Man- ager, Interclass Baseball and Basketball, Hall Guard. ROY P. KUNTZ TECHNICAL C.I.C. Collector, Ticket Sales- man, Hall Guard, Football. Swimming, Interclass Athletics. Radio Club. EDWARD LESIEWICZ ARCHITECTURAL Senior Council, Prosecuting Attorney Student Court, Senior Guard, President Limner Club. National Honor Society, Times Staff, Ticket Salesman, Library Guard. CHARLES LEWANDOWSKI TECHNICAL C.l.C. Delegate 53 Collector. Honor Club, President Stamp Club, Clean-up Campaign, Hall Guard, Interclass Athletics. THEO. J. LEZYNSKI , TECHNICAL Soccer Team, Baseball Team, Interclass Baseball, Interclass Bas- ketball, Camera Club, C.I.C.. C.l.C. Delegate, Guard. WILLIAM LYNCH 'TECHNICAL Honor Club, Wrestling Team. Choral Club, French Club. Hall and Ofhce Guard, C.I.C. Collec- tor and Delegate, Stamp Club. Interclass Athletics. ANDREW MANES 'TECHNICAL Orchestra 8 Semesters, Inter- Class Baseball, Basketball Team. GEORGE MARKEL TECHNICAL C.l.C., Concert Band, Branch Library Guard, Beginner Band. Branch Orchestra. FRANK MALINOVJSKI TECHNICAL Camera Club, C.l.C. JOHN A. MCDERMOTT TECHNICAL National Honor Society, Senior Council. Honor Club7 Semesters. C. I. C. Collector and Delegate, Oiiice Guard, French Club, Cir- cus, Achievement Dinner, Inter- class Baseball and Basketball. FLOYD W. McMAHON TECHNICAL C.l.C., Interclass Athletics. JOHN MERTEI. TECHNICAL Gymnastics Team, Lettermen's Club, C.I.C. DANIEL MORGAN TECHNICAL C.I.C. Collector, French Club, Orchestra, Athletics Manager. Interclass Baseball, Basketball. Hall Guard. STANTON D. MORGAN TECHNICAL C.I.C., Interclass Basketball Champs '32, Ticket Salesman. Hall Guard. THEODORE IVIORGAN TECHNICAL C.l.C., Interclass Athletics. JOHN E. MORRIS TECHNICAL Hall Guard, C. I. C., Honor Club. WILLIAM F. MURPHY TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics Manager. LANGFORD NASH TECHNICAL Honor Club, C.l.C. Collector, C.l.C. Delegate, Achievement Dinner, Interclass Athletics. PATRICK NICHOLAS TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics, Hall Guard, Orchestra, Ticket Salesman. WALTER NIEDZWIECKI TECHNICAL Orchestra, R. O. T. C. Band. Interclass Athletics. Hall Guard. French Club, C.l.C. Collector. BIAGIO NIGRELLI TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics, Ticket Salesman, Hall Guard. C.l.C. Collector. MICHAEL E. O'CONNOR ' TECHNICAL C.l.C. Delegate, Hall Guard. Ticket Salesman, Office Guard. ROBERT B. O'MALLEY TECHNICAL Football, Baseball, Lettermen's Club. Choral Club, Interclass Athletics. KENNETH OLDENBURG TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics, Ticket Salesman, C.l.C. Collector. WILLIAM J. OSWALD ARCHITECTURAL Arx and Arts Club, Circus Committee, Captain Special Guards, Limner Club. ERNEST J. PANATERI TECHNICAL Football Team, C.l.C. Dele- gate, C.l.C. Collector. Baseball Team, Ticket Salesman. STEVE PASTERNAK TECHNICAL Wrestling Team, Guard Mar- shal. Achievement Dinner. JOSEPH PASTIRIK TECHNICAL Honor Club, Sign Painters Club, Interclass Athletics, Senior Counselor, Circus, Figure Sketch Club. JEROME J. PIERCE TECHNICAL R.O.TC,, Military Police. Ushers, Special Police, Line- guards, Squad Competition. Hall Guards, Signnal Corps, C.l.C., Rifle Company, Circus. ARTHUR PLAEHN TECHNICAL C.I.C, Collector, Interclass Baseball, Interclass Basketball, Hall Guards. I RAYMOND PLUZYNSKI TECHNICAL R.O.T.C. Officer, Achieve- ment Dinner, C.I.C. Collector 8 Delegate, R. O. T. C. Ofticers Club, Ushers, Fireguards, Line- guards, Hall Guards. Interclass Athletics, Circus, '32, '33, '34, '35, Candy Salesman. Clean-up Campaign. RAYMOND J. RASKEY TECHNICAL Baseball Team, Soccer Team, C.I.C.. JOHN REDMOND TECHNICAL Honor Club, C.I.C., Interclass Athletics. LEONARD REEDY K TECHNICAL Swimming Team, Guard Marshal. Dramatics Club, C.I.C. Delegate, Hall Guard, Interclass Athletics, Popular Science Sales- man. French Club, Dramatics Club. , BRUNO ROLAK TECHNICAL Wrestling Team, Associate Editor Times, Honor Club, Chess Team, Achievement Dinner. Office Guard. Hall Guard, R. O. T. C. Corporal, Usher, Lineguard, Military Police, Ticket Salesman, Circus, Inter- class Athletics, Sign Painters. STANLEY ,ROLEK Ticket Salesman, Hall Guard. C.I.C. Delegate. BEN A.RUZGIS TECHNICAL Special Police, Hall Guard. Usher, Military Police, Ticket Salesman, C. I. C. Collector. C.I.C. Delegate. EDMUND V. RYBARCZYK TECHNICAL C.I,C. Collector, C.I.C. Alter- nate. Hall Guard, Interclass Base- ball. ALBERT J. SALAKAR TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate, Interclass Baseball, C.I.C. Collector. EDWARD SCHMEICHEL TECHNICAL Capt. and Mgr. of Interclass Sports, C.I.C. Delegate and Col- lector, Ticket Salesman, Inter- class Checkers, Hall Guard. ROBERT SCHWEIZER TECHNICAL C.I.C., Interclass Baseball, Interclass Basketball. LAWRENCE SHAFFER TECHNICAL Honor Club, Dramatics, Hall Guard, Interclass Sports. GEORGE SHELDON TECHNICAL Honor Club. Secretary Voca- tional Graduating Class June,'33. C.I.C. Collector and Delegate. Ticket Salesman, Stamp Club. Hall Guard, Achievement Break- fast. WALTER F. SEMPOWICZ TECHNICAL C.I.C. Delegate, Hall Guard, Golf Team, Auto Guard, Inter- class Athletics. ROBERT SHEPARDSON TECHNICAL Auto Guard, Hall Guard, C.I.C., Skating Team. GEORGE SIEGLE TECHNICAL Times Staff 3 Semesters, Guard 3 Semesters. RICHARD SILZER TECHNICAL Track Team, Concert Band, R.O.T.C. Band. C.I.C. Collec- tor, Interclass Athletics. ADOLPH SIPAVECH TECHNICAL Interclass Baseball, Basket- ball. C.I.C. Delegate. STEVE SLIVINSKI TECHNICAL Football '32, '33, '34, Co- Captain Wrestling '33-'35, Junior Track Team, Assistant Guard Marshal, Guard Marshal, Sergeant at Arms, Lettermen's Club, Achievement Dinner, C.I.C. Delegate, Camera Club. ALEX SMUK TECHNICAL Choral Club Champs '34, Trial By Jury, Dramatics Club, Checkers, Hall Guard, C.I.C. Delegate and Collector. ALBIN SOBCZAK TECHNICAL C.I.C. Collector. Skating Team, Baseball Team, Ticket Salesman. CLINTON STACK TECHNICAL C.I.C.. Hall Guard, Stamp Club. MICHAEL STROJNY TECHNICAL C.I.C.. Interclass Athletics, Hall Guard, Checker Team. RAY SUTKIEWICZ e TECHNICAL Choral Club, Freshmen Inter- class Football Champs, C.I.C. Collector, Hall Guard. DANIEL J. TALLON TECHNICAL Honor Cub, C.I.C. Collector. C.I.C.. Guard. HENRY P. THOMAS TECHNICAL Concert Band, Military Band, Oflice Guard, C.I.C., C.I.C. Delegate. PETER UBIS TECHNICAL Odice Guard, Stamp Club. Camera Club, C.I.C. Collector. C.I.C. Delegate, Interclass Base- ball, Basketball. JOSEPH A. URNIKIS TECHNICAL C.I.C. Collector, C.I.C Dele- gate. Hall Guard. WALTER VASILAUSKIS TECHNICAL Interclass Athletics, Baseball. CHARLES A. VENSKUS TECHNICAL Military Police, Special Police, Hall Guard, C.I.C., Interclass Athletics. DICK P. WALSH TECHNICAL Clean-up Campaign, Office Guard, Alt. Ass't. Guard Mar- shal, Social Committee, Dramat- ics Club, Captain Auto Guard, C.I.C. Delegate 8 Collector, Ticket Salesman. WILLIAM J. WEYER TECHNICAL Member Baseball Team 2yrs., Captain Basketball Team Zyrs. Interclass Basketball Champs 3B, Athletics Manager, C.I.C. Col- lector, lnterclass Baseball Champs. HENRY WOLST TECHNICAL Senior Class Council. Football Team '34, '35, C.I.C.. C.I.C. Collector, Ticket Salesman, Prom Committee, Dramatics Club. Hall Guard, Lettermen's Club, Inter- class Basketball. Baseball, Cap- tain Baseball Team '34, '35, VAL. WOLST TECHNICAL C.I.C., Interclass Baseball, In- terclass Basketball, Interclass Wrestling, Reserve Football, Hall Guard. EDWARD WOZNIAK TECHNICAL Senior Council, Track Team. Ass't Guard Marshal, Choral Club, Hall Guard, C.I.C. Dele- gate, Interclass Sports. STEPHEN P. YANKOVICH TECHNICAL Honor Club, Interclass Base- ball, Ticket Salesman. EDWARD ZABROCKI TECHNICAL 1935 Championship Skating Team, Oflice Orderly 3 Semesters. Honor Club. Secretary Radio Club, C.I.C. Collector. THE ARX E5 ARTS LIMNER FIGURE SKETCH HONOR LETTERMEN'S AERO GLEE CHORAL CAMERA FRENCH DRAMATICS SIGN PAINTERS CLUB After several years of inactivity the Arx and Arts club was revived by Mr. Arnold H. Lurie its sponsor. The club's membership is limited to students taking either the architectual or the arts course. The first step in organizing was the electing of officers. L. K. Russel was elected president, A. Schmudde vice-president, L. Goetz secretary and N. Dixon treasurer. About forty-five members responded to the call for the first meeting. Plans were immediately started for the club's Circus stunt, The Cham- ber of Horrors. The plans proceeded and the stunt was a decided success. The next project started was a trip to the University of Illinois. The boys Went down on the Friday of the spring vacation. The club had lunch at one of the architectual fraternities and spent the day seeing the school. The trip was supervised 'by Mr. Naperalski, a Tilden Branch drawing teacher. The club's first year has been very successful. RX85 RT The Limner Club is one of the most successful clubs at Tilden, and the ingenuity of its members is well shown by the extensive assortment of posters, cards, drawings and art work they have produced. The club meets every Tuesday after the eighth period in Miss Bohman's room for its regular 'business meetings, although sketching is done every after- noon after school. Probably one of the most ambitious and energetic members of the club is the president, William Putz. who has had the opportunity of having Wm, J. Bogan, Superintendent of Chicago public schools. sit for him for a sculptored portrait. Putz has also made a similar portrait of Mr. Evans, our principal. These portraits were first modeled in clay, and later cast in bronze in our foundry. During the year the club made brass letter openers, cut and etched in enamel for Mr. Evan's fraternity. and some excellent clean-up posters for Washington's birthday. Some of this work was entered in scholastic compe- tition. The members work in any medium they wish such as pencil and ink, water colors- oils, charcoal. or clay. The officers are William Putz, president: Reid Carlson, vice-president: William Oswald, secretary: and Walter Seefelt, treasurer. Miss Marie Bertha Bohman is sponsor of the clu'b and her inspiration and influence have made the success of the enterprise possible. LIMN l l r m The study of the figure in its various forms, and the ability to sketch it on paper is the branch of art studied by members of Tilden's Figure Sketch Club. This energetic group of students, now numbering twenty-nine, meets every Tuesday after school for the main purpose of sketching figures, a custom from which the club has derived its name. The club was started in 1929 'by Miss Pearl Porterfield, an art teacher in Tilden, and its activities have improved remarkably since then. Probably one of the most important functions of the club is the painting and dressing of hundreds of wooden toys made in our shops for the benefit of the poor children in the neighborhood, at Christmas time. The meetings are always interesting and the boys are kept busy making posters, imitation marionettes, and other articles which have the figure as their base. ' Nadesdy has been the president of the club this term, and Dan Gruhlke has been the secretary. These boys were chosen by Miss Porterfield because of their special interest in this type of art. The Honor club has had its most successful semester in many years because of the splendid leadership of its president, Sigmund Moculeski. The regular meetings, held every Tuesday after the report cards are issued, were attended very well. One of the most important projects undertaken by the club this semester was the organizing of a code of honor committee to encourage lower classmen in their scholarship Work. The other officers of the club are Paul Batka. treasurer: William Gorman, first secretary: and John Eadon, second secretary. Miss Mildred Lawler has been faculty sponsor of both the National Honor Society and the Honor club. The Lettermen's club. which is sponsored by Mr. Hicks, is for boys Who have earned a major letter in some form of athletics at Tilden. Lettermen are always looked upon as the stars of the school. This is especially true in Tilden where all the students are boys and practically every- one of them hopes to make some kind of team. Then after a fellow has made a team and has earned his letter, his first thoughts are of the Lettermen's club, which is looked upon as one of the best clubs in the school. All boys wishing to join the club must first endure the club initiation, a two day affair, which is looked forward to by everyone, including the faculty. It is two days of many hard laughs for everyone except the victims who must wear a large red ribbon in their hair, and an apron. They must also carry a shoppers bag equipped with dust pan and broom and carry an egg in their pocket. However, this is only the milder part as the real initiation goes on behind locked doors. and this part is where the athletes really suffer. Every year the Lettermen's club helps put over one of Tilden's great dances. This year they helped put over the Junior Prom and Lettermen's Reunion, which was one of the greatest social successes of all time. The officers are Richard McCreary. president: Donald Fortune, vice- presidentg William Schweitzer, secretary and treasurer: and Peter Gurskis, ser- geant at arms. ' , LETTERME 'S The Aero club is the organization that secured for Tilden the aeronau- tics and aircraft engine course now offered to the students. Back in 1928 the club was so popular that it was decided to add aviation courses at Tilden. The club is composed of members whose main :interest and hobby is aviation. The meetings feature discussions that hold the air-minded student enthralled with the possibilities of air travel. These interesting discussions and enthusiastic meetings have caused an increase in the membership nearly two-fold. , The ofiicers and members of the club this semester are making the Aero Club even better than Mr. E. R. Christiansen, the sponsor, ever hoped for. An extensive program was outlined and completed by president Harrison for the previous semester. It included new membership cards. new club pins, formation of a huge Junior Birdmen of America squadron, movies of interesting airplane flights, an air show, and the building of a huge wind tunnel. Contests are held periodically in which members time their model air- planes to see which one will fly the longest. The contestants also engafge in contests with other schools, a few of the members having competed in a match held in St. Louis. The club trophy was awarded to William Harrison for his achievements in three contests. He became the sixth holder of the silver loving cup. The oiiicers of the club are: president, William il-Iarrison: secretary, Martin Prelutsky: contest manager, Edward Kozlowski: and treasurer, Robert Mark. ER Mrs. Millar's fourth period glee club is made up of thirty-five singers. It was not organized until the middle of March but has a nucleus of a fine club which will be augmented in the fall by new members. It has three or four outstanding singers who have had experience in light opera and church solo Work. Any one at Tilden is eligible if he can carry a tune and is willing to Work. Choral singing is one of the best means of teaching cooperation with others. Education is a matter of adjusting ourselves to environment, and choral training certainly does that. It develops the under ego and tends to destroy the over ego. We are taking Miss Wild's Choral club as a pattern and are hoping in the near future to 'be a close runner up to that wonderful organization. LEE ' This year, the Choral clu'b presented the hilarious operetta, The Caliph and the Caravan, directed by Miss Wild. All parts were portrayed by students at Tilden from the incoming freshman to the graduating senior. A few of the important characters and their specialty acts follow: Al Krings and Robert Schaer were the Caliph, pro tem and Al Fizan, respectively, with Craig Lewis as Pat, and Melvin Frank as Rastus, who sold Ford V-8's to the natives. Princess Nedlitta was played by Curley and Everett. Tilden's trained elephant, played by Ahmed Rayner and Jerome Fried- man, danced a soft shoe hoof dance. James Randall and Robert Snyder did the cake walk to the tune of, Alexander's Rag Time Band. The beautiful pink lady was William Boudry who danced a Waltz of olden days with Edward Chlumecky and Fred Rittschof. William Shields danced a most intriguing snake dance. C. Hill syncopated his Futuristic Tap, while Henry Muehlhausen and Joseph Abrams revived the old faithful Tilden T Tap. The Continental, was presented by Frost, Kepp, Moisan, Lamuroy, Caldwell and Purtell, who had been in Mr. Walter's dancing classes. Last but not leasn, the Tilden R. O. T. C. drill squad, under Major Hutchings, did a fine job of rescuing Al Krings from the pirates, who were fero- cious, and had as their king, Robert Hultquist. When Mrs. Roberts left Tilden, Mrs. Helen Lutz and Mrs. Mabel Swanstrom volunteered to help Miss Wild to make these yearly operetta pro- ductions possible. l ,Q fl1L.l The Camera club of Tilden has completed a most successful year since its reoganization by its faculty sponsor, Mr. Ferdinand Moore. It has one of the best equipped darkrooms in the city and everything that constitutes a modern studio. Some of the modern equipment includes view cameras, graphlex, speed graphic and eighteen other varieties of cameras, an enlarger, an air brush, three exposure meters, and two two-thousand watt flood- lights. Under the supervision of the student assistant Edward Bulczak, and Mr. Moore, hundreds of pictures have been turned out for various clubs and teams of the school. These pictures are generally placed in the Tilden Times, or used for other various advertisement purposes. The members of the club meet every day after the eighth period in groups of eight. as the membership totals nearly forty. Here they learn develop- ing, printing, enlarging, retouching, oil coloring, group composing, and other lines of photography. The club has progressed so successfully during the past year that a summer school course is being planned, which will be similar to the course offered by one of the leading photography schools in Chicagol. Assisting Bulczak on the staff are Stanley Warchol and Robert Hansen. When Le Cercle Francais was organized nine years ago Robert Russell was elected president. This year his brother Louis was chosen president. Louis presided at all the meetings with the exception of one. Sigmund Moculeski, vice- president, acted in his stead. T Many new features were introduced at the different assemblies this year. Stereopticon views of la belle France were shown to one group. All were de- lighted with the pictures of the great cathedrals and the magnificent chateaux Paris, beautiful and interesting, alive and gay, in all the scenes portrayed, charmed all. J'ai deux amours mon pays and Paris was the song in each heart that day. At another meeting, Miss Henry, Ending the music of Thomas Siwicki's violin irresistible, taught the first movement of a French Gavotte. Step, slide, step and point, became the order of the day. She has promised to teach a court minuet next year. The girls of Liridblom will act as partners. They will learn the different movements at Lindblom and will join the French boys at Tilden, at Un Dansantf' Thirty-five boys. members of Le Cercle Francais spent a day at the Century of Progress Exposition. Tout le monde s'amusa beaucoup. At the last meeting pictures of the members were taken by Edward Bulczak, oflicial photographer for the Cercle. All members of Le Cercle Francais will remember with pleasure the lovely music furnished by our concert violinist Thomas Siwicki, during the past year. They are grateful to Miss Graybill who acted as accompanist for chorus singing. The French Club has grown this year, and the members are hopeful of adding many new names next year. The present oflicers are: President, Louis Russell: Vice-president, Sig- mund Moculeski: and Sec'y.-Treasurer, Robert Lowry. The Dramatics club is composed of some of the most versatile fellows at Tilden, and is under the able direction of Mrs. Rose L. Friedman. The club's most recent dramatic success was the musical farce Pleasingly Plump, which was presented on the night of the Tilden circus in April. It was the result of weeks of hard work and rehearsals, during which some out- standing talent was discovered and developed. The class meets the first period every day of the week in the assembly hall, and an English credit is given to the student who has participated in a sernester's work. The success of this semester's play is due to the fine work of the follow- ing ambitious Tildenites: Harold 0'Brien, who has ably represented Cy Peck, father to the lovely bride, Lillian Peck, enacted by Joe Castino. The role of Violet, sister to Lillian, was effectively enacted by William Schweitzer, by far the most outstanding lady impersonator the club has known. Another head- liner is Walter Niedzwicki, who represented Professor Alssfasser, the country side fiddler, who together with William Cleniczek CUncle Remusl and the would-be-groom, S. Ursetta and S. Suchan, injected the side-splitting humor into the play. The other worth-while entertainers were Dick Walsh, Adolph Tumas, Lawrence Shaffer, Joe Wally, Al Korenkiewicz, and Anthony Pietry- kowski. , The club presents at least one major play every semester, as well as short plays which are enthusiastically received and enjoyed. One of the largest and most useful organizations in the school is the Sign Painters Club. Upon this organization depends much of the success of the projects and activities at Tilden. Its influence over the student body is extensive. Were it not for the marvelous appeal of the brilliant and attractive signs produced by these daubers, student enthusiasm for sports, shows, and school activities might suffer a serious decline. During the twelve years of the organization's existence, it has made an increasing effort towards perfecting its sign service. During the past year, modern display signs have been produced with built-up signs of stiff Wallboard with cut-out letters and life-like figures, made brilliant and appealing with electricity. Even motion, by use of mechanical appliances, has been introduced into the sign service. One of the latest machines for the cut-out display Work has just been acquired by the club. In order to increase its efficiency, the Sign Painters Club is divided into three departments, the painters division which does the actual painting and designing, 'the electrical division which takes care of the lighting, and the maintenance division which puts up signs and sees that they are kept in proper condition. The club was originated by, and is ably sponsored by Mr. F. V. Walters. The office of student adviser is held by John Emerson. while the assistant managers are James Holliday and Stanley Kozul. SIGN PAINTE FOOTBALL SOCCER BASKETBALL SKATING WRESTLING GYMNASTICS SWIMMING BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF TRACK CHESS E5 CHECKERS POT w A Ti1den's 1934 football team consisted of one of the smallest squads in the Central Section. The loss of their co-captain, Joe Roth, didn't brighten the future hopes of the team very much, but with the veteran players, Slivinski, Wolst, Healy, Lazzara, Suchan, Gurskis and Hankes, the team fared well in league competition, losing but one game. In practice games, they emerged with a perfect average, beating Kan- kakee l9 to 6 and Crane 13 to 6. In the first league game they tied Lindblom 0 to 0, being too over-confident. Tilden outplayed Lindblom the entire game, with Lazzara and Healy starring. Led by Slivinski's great defensive playing, the Gold and Blue trounced Harper by the score of 13 to 6. The Hyde Park game was advertised as the game that would settle the section championship. In the last half, Tilden was losing 6 to 0, but when the smoke of the battle had faded away, the scoreboard revealed that Tilden had won by scoring three touchdowns, making the score 18 to 6. Heinie Wolst and Pete Cmurskis amazed the crowd by their spectacular playing. The Bowen game was the last one scheduled, and if Tilden had won this game it would have tied Lindblom for the Clntral Section championship, but the result was an upset, Bowen running over Tilden by a score of 19 to O. Tilden defeated Davenport, the Iowa State champs, by a score of 13 to 6, and it was the first Chicago team to defeat Davenport in twenty years. Tilden also defeated Aurora 21 to 6. In the annual Turkey Day game with St. Rita, Tilden was defeated 13 to 7. After the season was over, Brazaukus and Aronson were chosen as co- captains to replace Roth and Slivinski. , The Tilden Soccer team of 1934 was almost as good as the basketball team, reaching the finals only to lose to Crane. In their first game the Techs had the hard luck to lose to Morton l to O. In the return gamewthe same score resulted with Morton on the big lend. Against Oak Park, the team had a little better luck, losing two anditying one. They lost by scores of 2 to 1, and 4 to l, Lezynski and Robinson doing the scoring. In the tie game 1 to 1, Robinson again starred. 1 Tilden won its first game, winning from University High by the score of 1 to 0, Kolar scoring the single goal. In their first game with Crane the Techs emerged victorious with a l to O score. The second game didn't prove to be so good, with Tilden coming out on the long end of a 5 to 0 count. The two games with Harrison kept the team in the running, both games being vic- tories for the Techs. In the first game, Vaseff and Robinson scored two goals each, scoring all the points in a 4 to O game. The score of the second game was 3 to 1, with Sloan, Vaself and Dettman each scoring a goal. The series with Schurz was very successful, with Tilden sweeping the two games, 2 to l and 2 to 0. Vasquez scored three goals and Sloan connected for the other one. With these two victories. Tilden qualified for the finals, play- ing Crane. In this game Crane sank the Blue and Gold team by- the top- heavy score of 6 to 1,' with Batka scoring his first and only goal of the season for 'lfilden's only score. SOCCE The heavyweight basketball team had a very successful season. Our heavy quintet, coached by Mr. Apkingg was a hard-fighting, smooth-working team which won the City Championship by beating SENN 33 to 24 at Loyola Gym. Tilden played in the city finals in '34 and was looked upon as a dark horse in this year's race. In practice games Tilden defeated Hirsch, Mt. Carmel, Morgan Park, losing only to Calumet in a tight game. During the Christmas holidays the team journeyed to the U. of C. for the annual Stagg tournament. After beating Harrison 'by the overwhelming score of 51 to 24, they were defeat- ed by Lane, winner of the tournament, in a heart-breaking game which was fought on even terms until the final gun. The score of this thriller was 24 to24. Following the holidays the team finally started to function, winning all their league games, and thus qualifying for the city finals. After sweeping through the quarter-final, semi-final, and finals for the city title, they traveled to Kankakee and won second place in the State District tournament. Probably the most outstanding members on the team were co-captains Waliter Black and Chet Murphy. Other members on the squad were William Murphy, Swanson, Brown, Badeuz, Ross, Goeckel, Westerberg, Novak, Will- iamson, and Hintz. Tilden's skating teams, coached by Mr. Earl E. Solem, have gained the respect and admiration of all schools having skating teams for their remarkable showing each year. Hardly a year has gone by without Mr. So1em's skaters capturing a junior or a senior title. Last year it was a junior: this year it is the senior title. The Seniors captained by Munno won the city championship with a score of 19 points. The Juniors, under the learder ship of Captain Baacke, took second place with 15 points. The Tilden skaters showed their ability early in the season by winning the first triangular meet of the year. Both teams won first place, with Austin and Lindblom finishing respectively. Later a dual meet was held with Austin, and again Tilden men showed their superiority on the ice by both teams win- ning. In the Tribune Silver Skates derby three out of the ten intermediate finalists were skaters from Tilden's Senior team. In the Kiwanis ice carnival the Senior relay team again brought honors to Tilden by winning the high school relay championship. In the skating exhibition at Champaign, Ill., ir. which Tilden participated, three boys skated the fastest mile that ever was skated at Champaign. One of them also skated three seconds short of a world's record in a two-mile race against time. The team will be little affected by graduation this year, and they have hopes of a city and state championship senior team next year. The captains elect for 1936 are co-captains George Yingling and Arthur Schmudde for the Seniors and co-captains Melvin Shrock and -Gackman for the Juniors. About two hundred wrestlers answered to the call of Coach Bob Hicks late last fall. Among these enthusiastic Tech neck twisters, many were veter- ans of last year: first of all. Captain Angelo Lazzara, the unbeaten city champion of last year in the l45lb. class. Other veterans back were Bill Schweitzer, last year's 100 lbs. city champion: Joe Roman, last year's 116 lbs. city champion: Bob Boettcher, second best in the city last year: Randy Herman and Santo, 100 lb.: Russell Herman and Concannon, 108 lbs.: Thomas, Blum and Rolak, 116 lbs.: Fialkowski and Brolin, 125 lbs.1 Noplos and Wasgner. 135 lbs.: Byers, 145 lbs.: Peppers, 155 lbs.: Baumruk, 165 lbs.g Suchan, 175 lbs.: and Slivinski. Heavyweight. Manager Tom lMoyer started the season by booking some very hard teams, but the Tech team came through the practice season in great style. The Techsters lost only one meet of any importance. Roosevelt High of Indiana, which they lost to by only one point. were the Indiana State champs. This fact showed that Coach Hicks had another strong contending team for the city cham- pionship. The city league meets started with Tilden meeting Calumet at Tilden. The Tech squad easily triumphed over Calumet by a high score. Tilden con- tinued its drive when the neck twisters easily defeated Bowen. Then came Mor- gan Park which was supposed to be a strong team. Tilden showed its superior- ity by easily defeating them. Next came the meet with Lindblom for the South section championship. Lindblom had a very strong pepped-up team, as all the regulars from last year except one were on this year's squad. Although the dope- sters picked Tilden to win, Lindblom won the meet by a very close score. Lind- blom later met Crane, the North side champs, and easily triumphed, thus win- ning the city championship. This was the first time in nine years the Tech team lost out on the championship. However, Tilden showed clearly that it had more individual talent than any other school -in the city, when the team took four first places and three second places in the city individual championships held at the U. of C. Tilden's Gymnastics team, coached by Mr. Hartman, finished last season with a great showing and hopes of a still better season this year. The Senior and Novice divisions both enter in the city meet as many men as are eligible but only the highest six in each division compose a team. All last year's Novice members that have scored75 points or better are compelled to compete as Seniors this year. Gonzales. the only returning Novice to score 75 points, will compete in the Senior division this year. Under the guidance of Captain Walter Jaworski, the veterans H. Utech, L. Kehoe, S. -Cironer, A Schmudde, C. Hovland, and J. Diamond are expected to rank near the top at the finish of the season. The Novice team also has many promising prospects-R. Bottger. J. Merlel, R. Carlson, Garcia, Russell Herman, W. Herman, Randall Herman, Kunke, R. Erickson, J. Telander and J. Thomas. This year one A. A. U. meet has been added in the field of competition. Though this meet does not decide the city championship in any way, it adds to the experience of the contestants. Though the team has but two chances a year to bring honor to Tilden, it does much towards making the assemblies and yearly circuses a success. Both teams are under the skillful management of H. Zimmet. This year the entire Senior team is graduating, with exception of Dia- mond. Elf Acquiring an unprecedented record of nineteen victories from a total of twenty-one meets, the Tech mermen climaxed a most outstanding season, equal to any in the history of Tilden. Through June graduation the team lost Joe Juel, Gene Reedy, -George Erhart, Joe Gibson and Tom Ryan, a group almost entirely Ti1den's city champ- ionship team and leaving those Juniors coming up to carry on the good work. Under the capable guidance of Coach Fewkes, the team composed of all new seniors, with the exception of Elmer Ahanger, who was graduated in February, progressed rapidly to the stage where winning meets seemed to come natural. Captain Rogert Lowry can be easily classed as the star of the team, placing fourth in both the city and state meets: easily classed as second is Jack Driscoll who took first in the city diving and third in the state. The Junior with the exception of Randell Herman, a high ranking diver, compose an entirely new team. They finished in a very favorable position considering the newness of material. The graduating seniors are: Robert Lowry, Edward Edgerton, Jack Driscoll, and Victor Svagdis. SWI MI Out of 300 candidates for the baseball team, twenty-two were picked for it. The team is going along at a fast pace and is expected to annex another city title for Tilden. Captain Heiney Wolst is doing the catching, while Chuck Derringer and Stewey Heiss are doing the hurlinxg. Sobczak was put on iirst base. Lazzara is playing excellent ball at second base: Rasky picks up the grounders at shortstop, while Bill Weyer plays the hot corner. The outfield is well taken care of by Joe Coater, Ed. Munno, James Haggerty, and Pete Cernauskas. Other members of the team who hold utility jobs are Pana- teri, Baldwin, Goeckel, Callahan, Tervin, Melgin, Carry Sebek, Mikuzis, and Gmakas. At this writing the team has won six games and only lost one, that being to Wendell Phillips ll-7, but the team got revenge for this defeat when they played Phillips at our home field winning 5-2 when Chuck Dei-ringer allowed only four hits. Joe Coater, George Labine. Pete Cernauskas, Joe Callahan, Walter Melgin and William Carey are the only members of the team returning for next season. The team owes its success to the efforts of Mr. Apking, the coach, as well as to the work of Mr. Roland, the assistant coach. The Tilden Tennis team, although not the city champs, has the dis- tinction of having the State Doubles champs on its roster. In 1934 tthe team consisted of Chester Murphy, William Murphy, Edward Swanson, John Genutis and William McCoy, captain. The team advanced to the finals only to lose to Parker. But undaunted by their defeat, Coach Parkhill entered the Murphy twins and William McCoy in the State tournament. The twins came through with flying colors, winning the doubles championship. McCoy didn't fare so Well, losing in the semi-finals. The 1935 team will be built around the Murphy twins, Swanson. Genutis, and Joseph Zukas, who was a former member of the team and who just lately was able to return to school. The chances of the present team are the best ever and we wish them success. SCCRES Prelims Finals Tilden 8 Lindblom 4 Tilden 7 Schurz 5 Tilden l 2 Crane 0 Tilden 8 Lane 4 Tilden 7 Hyde Park 5 Tilden 12 Parker 0 Tilden 8 Bowen 4 Mr. Mahurin, the Golf coach, brought the golf team into the front row of Tilden sports for the first time in the history of the school when they Won the city championship. , The team was captained by John Deksnis, one of the best high school golfers in the state. Captain Deksnis placed second in the state tournament, being defeated by Chester Mann of Rockford for first place. The Tilden team was composed of Captain John Deksnis, Arthur Bodeau, Prank Schnable, Joseph Conrad, and Richard McCreary. This is a team of which Tilden can be mighty proud, for they played their matches in all kinds of weather, the iinal city match being played in a heavy downpour. ' The prospects for the golf team of the coming season are not as bright as they might be, as three veterans Wfill be lost by graduation. However, this will leave a large opening for the newcomers as there are many recruits this spring who aspire to make the team. The only returning lettermen Coach Hartman had for the cross-country team were Bodeau and Chapello, and because of this they were elected co-cap- tains. Tilden tied for second and third with Lindblom in the City Cross- Country Meet, Bodeau Winning the individual championship in the champion- ship division, and Woods of Tilden winning first in the novice division. The other men who placed for Tilden were Chapello, Snyder, Morgan, Simmons, Dominick, Williams, Miller, Perkis, and January. In the indoor track Pop Hartman was luckier than in cross-country. He had Bodeau, Springs. Fortune, Ursetta, Hanson, and Byrd, returning letter- men from last season and Springs and Ursetta were elected co-captains. Tilden took third place in the Senior division and fourth place in the Junior division, For the seniors Bodeau won the mile, and Springs won the 60-yard dash setting a new record. Alexander managed to get fourth in the low hurdles, while the senior relay squad composed of Springs, Hanson, Ursetta, and Fortune got second place. The Tech men who scored for the Juniors were Glens with a fourth in the 60-yard dash, and Matthews who got a second in the 60-yard low hurdles and a first in the 660-yard run. The junior relay squad managed to get fourth in the relay. Coach Hartman sent a squad of seniors out to the Oak Park Relays, where Bodeau won the mile. setting a new record, and Springs won the broad jump, also setting another record. The four lap relay team consisting of Hanson. Springs, Ursetta, and Fortune managed to garner fifth place in that event. TRAC Ti1den's checker team, while not quite capable of extending their three- year winning streak to four, had a good season. Bowen, Harrison, and Far- ragut fell before the prowess of the Tilden checker players in the first, second, and third rounds of the city high school tournament, but Crane proved a little too strong in the final round, winning over the local boys, 18 to 12. p Twenty-nve boys, half of them Freshmen, composed the squad. The members of the team Were: Warren Morgan, '35, Captain. playing his third season: Anthony Pietrykowski, '35, playing his second season: William Schweit- zer, '35, playing his second season: Robert Homan, '35: Alex Smuck, '35 Ralph Ruderson, 36. Jerome Murrell, '35 acted as manager. Mr. Gamerts- felder was sponsor. Pietrykowski won the city championship in the South Parks Playgrounds for 1934. Mr. Collins is sponsor of the Chess club. , CHESS 26 BAND ORCHESTRA SENIOR GUARDS' SENIOR COUNCIL SPECIAL GUARDS AUTO GUARDS OFFICE GUARDS CHEERLEADERS TIMES STAFF CRAFTSMAN STAFF C. I. C. CLEAN-UP R. O. T. C. SOCIAL COMMITTEE SCIENCE SALESMEN The Tilden Tech concert band is composed of a select group of students interested primarily in music, and directed by a talented musician, Mr. Howard Stube. The members of the band usually practice one period in school every day. They have a large selection of compositions perfected, which they render at school or play at outside events. This year the band played at the dedication of the new Phillips High School, at the World's Fair, at the Parent-Teacher meetings, and at circus parades. Their main job is to furnish music at football games and assemblies. One of the principal reasons that makes a student proud to be a member member of the band is the privilege of wearing one of the new bright gold and blue uniforms, which have been classed as the most colorful and decorative high school band uniforms in the city. Every year there are a number of boys who play well enough to enter the solo contest in which students from many high schools compete. This year Leo Courtemanche, trombonist, was awarded third place in this contest. The success of the band is due to the highly developed musical ability of Mr. Stube who has been at Tilden for seventeen years and who is known throughout the city for his excellent work in the field of music. BA The Tilden Concert Orchestra, one of the oldest and largest organiza- tions in the school, has had many conductors since its founding. Mr. Fischer, the present conductor, has been with the Tilden orchestra for the past several years. Although the orchestra has never won a championship, it has been a chief contender in many contests during the last few years. This musical organization has eighty seven members. The instumentation consists of violins, violas, cellos, basses, flutes, clarinets, oboes, bassoons, French horns, trumpets, trombones, tubas, and complete tympani with all percussion. To gain experience the orchestra has filled many engagements. They have played at the Century of Progress, at various hotels, and at many elementary and high schools. They have furnished music for Tilden operettas, assemblies, and graduation exercises. During thelast year the orchestra has studied such compositions as: Finlandia by Sibelius, G-minor Symphony by Mozart, Rienzi and Tannhauser overtures by Wagner, and the Va1lse Des Fleurs from the Nutcracker Suite of Tschaikowsky. Although the equipment is not as adequate as it might be, the orchestra has one of the finest high school musical libraries in the city. With the fine spirit of cooperation displayed by the members and the excellent leadership of Mr. Fischer the orchestra looks toward a championship very soon. ORCHE TR Tilden's Senior Council is a select group. Its membership includes sen- iors active in school activities and high in scholarship. The major object of the Council is to foster some outstanding project each semester for the benefit of the school. This semester the Senior Council has completed an outstanding project, the editing of a new Freshman hand book. The issue of the new hand book is a great improvement over the original because it is the regular standard notebook size, looseleaf type. and al!lows for additions or deletions without changing the entire book. At the suggestion of Miss Sass at the opening session of the Council, the members molre than willingly took individual assignments in order to complete the book before the close of the semester. Herman Hoff, Lieutenant colonel, commander of Tilden's unit of the R. O. T. C, was chairman of the committee in charge of publishing the book. Since every school organization is represented in the Senior Council, each member who had an executive position in any organization made a concise outline of the work of that club or society, and listed its advantages and privi- leges as well as obligation and qualifications. Thus by a short and complete outline the Freshmen of Tomorrow may easily take notice of rules, regulations and activities of Tilden. Arthur Borg, president, has performed his executive duties in most satisfactory manner. Assisting Borg was Robert Johnson, secretary, and Russell Hagen, vice-president. Mr. Wasserman, faculty sponsor, has done much to improve the Senior Council by making it more efficient. The special guards are the newest addition to Mr. Sess1er's guard system. Their duty is to patrol the building and prevent any irregularity that might occur. Under Mr. Joseph Sessler's sponsorship, Tilden's guard system has be- come one of outstanding efficiency. The guards are administered in three divi- tions, namly, hall guards. auto guards. and special guards. Most important of the three is the hall guards group made up of 350 guards, eight marshals and their assistants, a chief guard marshal, and assistant. This semester Frank IVlcGuire chosen as Tilden's best citizen. was the chief guard marshal with Ray Smith as assistant. Among the many improve- ments supervised by him was the complete repainting of the guard office and the rebuilding of the guard desk. A Any student who has a free period through the week may become a guard. At present an average of 50 guards are on duty every period. Direct supervision over the guards is given to the marshals and the assistants. Twice per period the marshal or his assistant makes a round of the school to check on the absent guards. The chief guard marshal has in turn under his command the marshals and the assistants. They are held responsible to the chief for the efficiency of the guards. in preserving order in the halls. Services rendered by the auto guards are a real benefit to the automobile owners of Tilden. These guards are stationed outside where the cars are parked where they see no damage is done. A license record of all the parked automobiles is held by Mr. Sessler in order that the owners may be located if necessity demands. AU Y P an efficient and capable office guard system An innumerable number of odd Jobs and duties are performed by this group in order to help the school maintain high ofiice efficiency Among the many jobs are the distributing of mail to various branches departments and teachers Running the mimeograph machines to print copies of the much desired and Well liked tests which are so extremely popular with the students is another service Answering phones which ring practically incessantly and the lending of all possible aid in the fulfilling of requested information is another duty The sorting and distribution of absence slips is also a daily duty of the oflice guards The system functions in order to relieve minor complicated matters and to lighten the burden of the clerks work in the office The guard group is composed of approximately thirty five students Four or five students work on these duties every period during the time they are appointed. The oflice guards have a faculty sponsor and director Mrs. J. English who lends a helping hand in the planning of various activities. A student head guard is also appointed to see that the routine runs properly and successfully, All students of high ranking and good scholarship are eligible to become members of this system. As a reward for this extra-curricular activity a Civic letter with a bar is awarded for three semesters of faithful and reliable service. GFFICE G A D One great undertaking of the student bod is the attem t to maintain Tilden's Cheer Squad has for many years surpassed many others in ability and appearance. This is due to the faithful coaching of Mr. Norman D. Anderson and the fine co-operation on the part of the student body. During the spring the experienced members of the squad begin to train the new candi- dates, and then in the fall before the football season starts, all those who have been selected report for practice. Many of our championships have been won because of the pep and snap of the Cheer Squad. During the past year Tilden fans have been led by a very neat and capable squad of cheerleaders which consisted of Captain William Byers, Robert Lange, William Gorman, Edward Wilkowski, Elmer Johnson, Ted Stefanik, Le Roy Kleidon, and Earl Sturm. These makers of noise clad in their gold and blue sweaters and white trousers braved natural elements such as rain and snow just to help stimulate the fighting spirit of the Tilden fans. CI-IEEE LE DEES The Tilden Times staff is made up of three divisions, the editorial, business. and advertising. each with its own editor or manager, The editorial is the largest division headed by John Emerson as the editor-in-chief, Wilbert Peterson as news editor, Sigmund Moculeski as sports editor, and Robert Johnson, as rewrite editor. The fellows who make the assignments and edit the pages are Jack Bach, Charles Eelstead, Paul Kosovski, Willard Mollway, Bruno Rolak, and Miro Woodrich. These students are assisted by eighteen reporters, a photographer, and an art editor. The business staff is managed by Vernon Engle, assisted by Harry Lot- kowski. Tom Moyer is the circulation manager, with Charles Stoffer as exchange man, and Eugene Casey as bookkeeper. Five circulation men distribute the paper every Tuesday and Thursday evening. Frank Perkis, former business manager, is the student adviser. Robert Bard is the manager of the advertising staff. assisted by Monde- schein and Slavin. Ed. Harang is the advertising supervisor. Mrs. Helen Brown, Miss Mary McAdams, and Mr. Eugene Voita spon- sor the editorial staff, and Mr. R. B. Stone directs the business and advertising staff. ' TIMES l l l Robert S. Lowry - Editor-in-Chief Richard T. McCreary - - - Art Donald Fortune - - Athletics Wilbert Peterson - Activities Jack Reuhl - - - - - Graduates ASSOCIATES Miro Woodrich Carl Hovland Edward Swanson Charles Felstead Stephen Pawlack - - - Business Manager A ASSISTANTS Arthur Borg Arthur Bodeau Edwin Gelford Charles Hale 4 PHOTOGRAPHY ' Lewis K. Russell Joseph Abrams Vtfilliam Schweitzer FACULTY SPONSORS Miss Nolan-Copy - Mr. Solem-Pictures - - Mr. Voita-Design Mr. Maivald-Composition Mr. Keating--Linotype Mr. Van Artsen-Press Work V, This year the June Graduates were a very ambitious group of fellows. They got the idea that they wanted to revive Tilden's annual yearbook. The Craftsman. There had been a lapse of three years since the last Craftsman was pub- lished, and it was rather hard to restore its publication because only a few students had ever heard of it. i However, the staff realized that they would have to buckle down and go to work with a smile. After many weeks of hard work and perseverance, the staff, with the help of the sponsors, completed the Yearbook you have in your hands, the finished product. Here's hoping you will like and cherish it as much as the staff and the members of the June, 1935 class do. TFP The Civic Industrial Club, the largest organization in the school, claims every student as a member. The club maintains a congress, to which every session room in the school sends one delegate, and a senate called the executive council. There are eight senators-two freshmen, two sophomores, two juniors, and two seniors. The organization functions in a manner similar to that of our National government, with the president presiding over the congress, and the vice-president over the senate. It is a splendid example of democratic government in a high school. ,Q- The president of the C. I. C. is Darrin Griclley, a very energetic student who has managed the club through a very successful year. He has been ably assisted by the other oflicers of the club: Wilbert Peterson, vice-president: William Wagner, secretary: and Ahmed Rayner, treasurer. The most important project taken up by the C. I. C. and the one which received favorable comment throughout the school was the installation of mirrors, repairing of guard posts, and general repairing throughout the school have been handled successfully. Several committees, including the ways and means, building and grounds, clean-up, and entertainment, were formed and, the chairmanship of such prom- inent Tildenites as Charles Hale, Eward Elliott, Richard Anderson, and John Lieb were very helpful in improving our school. The organization attributes its success to the leadership of Mr. Stephen Wood, the faculty sponsor. C. I. C. The clean-up campaign is a prospect in which Tilden participates every year. The clean-up committee is composed of a group of students who are working for the bettermenrapf cleanliness and order in Tilden. The most important undertaking of this committee is the issuing of a clean-up book, which is sent to and graded by the Chamber of Commerce with similar books from other high schools. This book contains letters, pamphlets, pictures, and reports that describe what Tilden has accomplished in the annual clean-up campiagn. Letters from important people praising Tilden's clean-up work, before and after pictures, articles describing the progress of cleaning up the school and neighborhood, are its main attractions. This book describing the spirit of clean-up at Tilden is entered in a contest sponsored annually by the Chicago Association of Commerce. With the cooperation of twenty-Seven neighboring schools Tilden has always succeeded in maintaining a high rating. This year's book was edited by Mr. Steigely, faculty member in charge of clean-up, and Robert Bard, chairman of the committee. Other students who helped to make this campaign a success are Richard McCreary,. Donald Con- greave, Ray Glasch, Frank Parker, Joseph Marshall, and James Davidson. LE l , One morning a week the non-commissioned officers of Tilden's crack R. O. T. C. unit meet for instruction, Here they are taught map reading, rifle markmanship. first aid, military courtesy. national defense, musketry, hygiene and leadership. The older non-coms who satisfy their superiors as to their ability and knowledge are made commissioned officers and graduate to the oflicers club. Officers of the non-coms club are Cadet Major Walter Hutchings--Im structor, and Cadet Staff Sergeant Shannon-Clerk. R. O. T. C. I The purpose of the Oflicers Club is to obtain higher and more efhicient military training. The club meets every Wednesday' and Thursday to discuss problems that come up during the week and to receive instruction as what is going to happen for the week of its company inspection. The Oflicers Club was established at the time the R. O. T. C. was established in Chicago high schools. The knowledge gained at these meetings helps much in the organization of the regiment. Instruction of the Officers Club is rendered by the regimental commander, Lt. Colonel Herman Hoff, assisted by Captain Jack Wilson. the regimental ad- jutant. The instruction for the course of the year includes musketry, markman- ship, school of the soldier, first aid. hygiene, map reading, national defense, scouting and patroling, and combat principles. Knowledge gained from these instructions is all brought out at tthe Federal Inspection which is held during April or May every year. This is when the regular army inspecting officer views the regiment and questions the regimental officers as to the knowledge they have acquired at the Ollicers School during the current year. 0 04 9 9 i '1 .3 'r V Blair- - , Quality is Tilden's keynote of success. The Social and Senior Prom committees have had a very successful year under the leadership of chairman Richard McCreary and Gerald Anderson, the first semester, and under the leader- ship of the Executive Committee, including Joseph Abrams, Richard McCreary. Prank McGuire and William Quan, during the second semester. However much of the credit is due to Mr. Weiner's supervision. This year Tilden launched a new venture and succeeded very well. The January Prom was held at the Trianon Ball Room featuring Jan Garber, the idol of the air lanes and his orchestra. Miss Betty Cheney and Richard McCreary led the right wing of the grand march while Miss Luana Spooner and Gerald Anderson led the left wing. This semester the Junior Prom was held in the beautiful ballroom of the Shoreland Hotel. The Trianon will again be the scene of our June Senior Prom. Earl Burtnett and his orchestra will furnish the music. This ballroom is one of the largest and finest in the world. The committee consists of a top-notch group of Juniors and Seniors who make Tilden noted for its proms. They are Joseph Abrams, Richard McCreary, Prank McGuire, William Quan, the executives and R. Anderson, R. Bard, H. Braner, T. Collins, R. Ellis, D. Gridley, R. Hillock, H. Hoff, R. Jepson, D. Johnston, R. Lowry, P. Perkis, S. Mankowski. T. Moyer, E. Munno, W. Peterson, J, Reuhl, J. Roman., W. Seeman, A. Steven. R. St. Julien, H. Turner, E. Wierzbicki, and H. Wolst, the members. L OMMIT One of Tilden's worthwhile and successful business enterprises is the sale of Popular Science Magazines. The purpose is to raise money for Tilden's scholarship fund which provides an opportunity for worthy boys who have a high scholastic standing and civic record, but who otherwise would be unable to meet college expenses and so would be deprived of a higher education. Mr. Augur, retired head of the Science department. inaugurated these sales in 1925. Former sponsors for the salemen are Mr. Augur, Mr. Walters. Miss, Hubler and Miss Wrench. The last three semesters Mrs. Fluke has been supervising sales. Past staff captains are Ervin Styx and Joe Abrams, both of whom graduate in June. Richard Bach is the present captain, with Edgar Cheatham assisting. Popular Science is a reliable magazine which contains interesting in- formation about modern inventions, scientific research, radio progress, and re- lated subjects. The articles are of a scientific and technical nature written so as to appeal to high school pupils. The regular price for Popular Science is fifteen cents, but the publishers allow Tilden Tech students to buy it for ten cents. Students save money for themselves and at the same time help a worthy cause. Every semester a few Tildenites are grateful for the financial aid afforded them. Salesmen receive a letter for every hundred hours of service. CIENCE SALES Y .LQ-r I HAROLD M. ALMASI 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE EDMUND S. BABINSKI 2 YEAR ELECTRIC WILLIAM R. BAILEY 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE AUGUST J. BALASA 2 YEAR ELECTRIC MICHAEL J. BISKUP 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE GEORGE BLAZSEY 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOHN J. BOGOMIL 2 YEAR ELECTRIC ELMER P. BOSSE 2 YEAR PRINTING GEORGE C. BREISCH 2 YEAR ELECTRIC RALPH J. CALIENDO 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE GEORGE COLLURA 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE GEORGE COOPER 2 YEAR PRINTING ARTHUR DATA 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOSEPH W. DERDA 2 YEAR PRINTING EDWARD L. DUDEK 2 YEAR ELECTRIC MICHAEL J. DUMARK 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE VINCENT DUTKIEWICZ 2 YEAR ELECTRIC HERMAN J. EBNER 2 YEAR ELECTRIC JAMES W. ELAM 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE PETER G. FARELLA 2 YEAR ELECTRIC SAM FERRARA 2 YEAR PRINTING FRED W. FUERST 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE EDWIN C. GABOR 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE EDVJARD S. GAILIS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE FRANK GARGIONE 2 YEAR ELECTRIC JOSEPH GEDUTIS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE WILLIAM GEMEINHARDT 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE GEORGE G. GLOWATY 2 YEAR ELECTRIC JACK P. GUTZWILLER 2 YEAR ELECTRIC THOMAS J. HASSETT 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ADOLPH A. HAUGH 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE WILLIAM L. HEEKA 2 YEAR ELECTRIC EDWARD R. HEFLER 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE VERNON HOXVE 2 YEAR ELECTRIC EMIL HYLAK 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CHRISTOPHER IACULLO 2 YEAR PRINTING PAUL JOHNSON 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ADOLPH J. JURGEL 2 YEAR ELECTRIC MARTIN T. KALEBIC 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOHN E. KANE 2 YEAR ELECTRIC JOSEPH KAXVA 2 YEAR ELECTRIC THOMAS M. KELLY 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE FRANCIS V. KLOS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ARTHUR KOLLER 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CHARLES E. KRAMER 2 YEAR ELECTRIC HARRY G. KRUMMICK Z YEAR AUTOMOBILE FRANK J. KUNGIS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ALBERT J. LACZYNSKI 2 YEAR PRINTING EDWARD W. LASCHOBER 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CHARLES J. LUCUS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE RICHARD J. LYDUCH 2 YEAR ELECTRIC THEODORE MACHOWSKI 2 YEAR PRINTING EDWARD MACIEJEWSKI 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CASIMIR F. MADEJ 2 YEAR ELECTRIC MIKE T. MARRELLO 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CHARLES J. MARFOE 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOHN A. MASSURS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOSEPH MATHYS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOHN J. MAZIARKA 2 YEAR ELECTRIC HAROLD T. MC HUGH 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CHARLES MENGES 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CHARLES MILLER 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE LEROY MITTELSTAADT 2 YEAR ELECTRIC EDWARD MINNICK 2 YEAR PRINTING CLIFFORD L. MOYER 2 YEAR ELECTRIC THOMAS M. NALLY 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CHARLES NAVARRO 2 YEAR ELECTRIC RICHARD W. NOVAK 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE HENRY NOVOTNY 2 YEAR ELECTRIC HENRY B. NOWICKI 2 YEAR PRINTING HERMAN F. OSWALD 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE WILLIAM OSWALD 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE GR DU TES A EDWARD PALKA 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOHN H. PELS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE FRANK S. PIETKIEWICZ 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE THEADORE L. PLONIS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JAMES W. POLI.AK 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ROBERT E. POWELL 2 YEAR ELECTRIC CHESTER PRZYBYLINSKI 2 YEAR PRINTING JOHN A. PRZYBYLOWICZ 2 YEAR PRINTING STANLEY RAMANAUSKAS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CHARLES J. RAYMOND 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE HENRY REIMAN 2 YEAR PRINTING EDWARD J. RENFUS 2 YEAR ELECTRIC THOMAS J. ROTH 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ANDREW RUSSO 2 YEAR PRINTING I A A LK I JACK A. RYAN 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOHN B. SALA 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ALBERT SHEREIKIS 2 YEAR ELECTRIC CASIMIR I.. SKRABAN 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE TOM SKVARLA 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE THADDEUS S. SNUZIK 2 YEAR PRINTING CHESTER VJ. SPIEWAK 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE EDVJARD S. STASKIEVJICZ 2 YEAR PRINTING FRANK J. STASKIEXVICZ 2 YEAR PRINTING JOHN S. STRONCZEK 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE GEORGE S. SVOBODA 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE HENRY SZCZEPINSKI 2 YEAR ELECTRIC XVALTER A. SZYMANSKI 2 YEAR ELECTRIC JOHN R. TENUTA 2 YEAR ELECTRIC PETER J. TRAPANI 2 YEAR IVIECH. DRAW. CHARLES D. VIDECKIS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ALPHONSUS A. VENSKUS 2 YEAR PRINTING FRANK VRLICH 2 YEAR ELECTRIC CHARLES G. XVEISSEG 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE FRANK J. WOJTANEK 2 YEAR ELECTRIC JOSEPH M. WOJTOWICZ 2 YEAR ELECTRIC JOSEPH R. WYATT 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ALBERT J. ZABILKA 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE VLADIMIR J. ZAPP 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ALBERT J. ZIDONIS 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE JOSEPH ZILINSKI 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE EDWARD ABRAND 2 YEAR PRINTING ALFRED BARBATO 2 YEAR ELECTRIC LEONARD BARTOSIK 2 YEAR PRINTING JAMES BRADLEY 2 YEAR PRINTING JOHN CASEY 2 YEAR PRINTING EDXVIN G. GABOR 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE STEVE A. GADUS 2 YEAR PRINTING JAMES GALLAGHER 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE WALTER GOLLATZ 2 YEAR MECH. DRAW. JOHN JUGGAN 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE STEVE MARTINAT 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE ALBERT POLITO 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE CASMIR H. SCI-IEEBLE 2 YEAR AUTOMOBILE STANLEY SKERMONT 2 YEAR PRINTING WILLIAM P. STIFTER 2 YEAR PRINTING STEPHEN P. WAGNER 2 YEAR MECH. DRAW. JOHN WAINAVICH 2 YEAR PRINTING MAURICE WALLER 2 YEAR PRINTING ROBERT WRIGHT 2 YEAR PRINTING The Tilden Technical High School has become so popular and grown so fast in the last ten years that it has outgrown its present spacious quarters which were originally built to accommodate thirty-two hundred and fifty pupils. l The original building, named Lake High School was built in 1881 to accommodate the students of the Town of Lake which was not then a part of Chicago. In the year 1905 the north east addition was built and the technical equipment was added to accommodate about 1000 students but it was not until 1918 that the Board of Education decided to make the Lake High School the South Side Technical High School for boys and change the name to the Tilden Technical High School. Ar present the enrollment is about 6000 students and in the past four years ityhas been necessary to open four branches in order to take care of the present membership. All branches are equipped for the first year's work and accommodate about 1400 students. The McAllister Branch is located at 36th and Gauge St., and accommo- dates the boys from the north end of the district. The Kershaw Branch is located at 64th and Union Ave.,' and accommo- dates the boys form the south and west end of the district. The Sexton Branch is located at 60th and Langley Aye., and accommo- dates the boys from the south east end of the district. The Bugle, the McAllister Branch's oflicial news weekly, launched in 1930. completes its iifth year of existence. After having pioneered and very capably conducted the paper for all these years, Miss McKenna, the former sponsor, has turned the duties of carrying on overto Mr. Fortino, the present sponsor. The paper has enjoyed a very successful year. To create a better understanding of our duties as citizens and pupils of Tilden to foster and promote methods of making our school a better place in which to study, and to provide for the welfare of the student body are some of the objectives of the Civic Industrial Club at McAllister Branch. During the past year the C. I. C., through the unending work of the teachers and the hearty co-operation of the pupils, has been able to contribute their share toward the Children's Aid Society, the Red Cross, the Milk Fund, and our own welfare and scholarship fund. The C. I. C. has aided boys in attending school by pro- viding carfare, lunches, and school materials. The club conducted many assem- blies, trips, and sponsored the Clean-up campaign. McAllister boys participated in many athletic activities held at the branch during the school year 1934-1935. Judging by the athletic abilities displayed in the various interclass sports, McAllister Branch will continue to feed the various varsity teams with first-class material. This year's crop of athletes should gladden the hearts of coaches at the main for they are just as good as our former students who have made good on the varsity teams. We pass them on to the main building with complete confidence that they will bring credit and honor to the Tilden Technical High School. Fire Marshals at the branch are composed mainly of the R. O. T. C. boys and, as such, are prompt, efhcient, and orderly inthe peforming of their several duties. One of the very important phases of school organization is the hall guarding system. The duties of the hall guards are several. They include supervision of order in the corridors. and the guarding of entrances. The period guard marshals are in charge of the hall guards. It is they who select, organize, and post the guards. They are chosen because of their qualities for leadership and for their achievement in school. The most prominent. most sought after, and most distinguished club at the branch is the Honor Club. Through the leadership and motivating efforts of the club's sponsor, Miss Brice. the club this semester boasts of more members than ever before. At this writing we have thirty-eight members, all of whom merit this distinction because of their individual effort and achievement in gain- ing the coveted E's and S's. Many of the members are ranking participants in activities at the branch.-- the C. I. C., the Bugle Staff, the Fire Marshals, the Hall Guards, and the oflice detail claiming them as workers. N f 3 V MC ALLIS V Bam Kershaw Branch of Tilden was established three years ago to take care of the first-year boys who live south of Garfield Boulevard and east of Cottage Grove Avenue. There are five shops in the school, wood, pattern, auto-, print and electric. There is a flourishing C. I. C. organization with a hundred per cent membership, under the direction of Mr. Penn. The school edits a paper of its own with Mrs. Fischer as its sponsor. This paper, called the Tilden Broad- caster, is printed by the print shop classes under Mr. -Gleason and the school is very proud of it. Kershaw Branch has a Model Club which is building models of many kinds for the annual exhibit to be held at the school in June. The sponsors of this large club are Mr. Yates and Mr. Penn. The Guard system is under the direction of Mr. Beaver. The boys have done eliicient and praiseworthy work during the two lunch periods. The bicycle shed guards are supervised by Mr. Yates, while the oflice guards are getting good training to prepare them to care care for the office at Tilden. Inter-room athletics has always been popular at Kershaw Branch. Tour- naments are held every year in basketball, volley ball and baseball. Mr. Doyle took charge of these contests after Mr. Steuber, who organized them, was transferred to Tilden. Kershaw has a strong R. O. T. C. unit under the direc- tion of Lieutenant Napieralski. This unit made a line showing at the recent spection and drill at the Stock Yards pavilion. One activity that has helped the Branch more than anything else is the Rental Library, organized under the direction of Miss McCarthy. From the opening of this Branch, the boys have co-ntributed books to this library until now there are several hundred books on the shelves. To raise money for the car-fare fund, the boys rent these books for a cent a night or two cents over the week-end. The school has thus been able to help the poor boys with carfare and lunches. KERSH KERSHAW 1' -4 The Sexton Branch is located at 360th street and Langley Avenue, just across from Washington Park and two blocks from the Midway. This branch of Tilden has a membership of 310 boys, all in their 1B and lA semester. Mr. Williamson is in charge of this branch. Technical facilities here are provided by two Wood Shops, a Print Shop and a Mechanical Drawing department. The school also has capable departments of English, Mathematics, Science and Gym, all of which supply the requirements of the first year of the Technical course at Tilden. This Branch has participated actively in all athletic events. We hold in- terroom competitions in basketball, and intramural competition in outdoor soft ball. At this writing Rooms 305 and 308 are tied for lirst place in the latter activity. Last year Room 308, sponsored by Mr. Adams, won the basketball tournament and trophy. The Sexton basketball team had a fine season this year. Sponsored and coached by Mr. Raymer, they played 15 games, winning 13 and losing 2. The team members were: Captain, Paul Dudash, Henry Camire, Chester Barnes, Reginald Roddy, Alvin Perlmutter, Ray Sloan, Leonard Emmel, Warner Lamiroy, Sol Bornstein, John Pyssler, Ralph Kirkpatrick, and Wallace Halla. The record for the past two years is: 28 games won and 2 lost. A bowling tournament was started in the winter of 1935, with four teacher sponsors: Mr. Adams, Mr. Raymer, Mr. Rummell, and Mr. Williamson. A schedule of ll weeks and 12 room teams was worked out and com- pleted. Room 305 won the championship with 25 wins and 9 defeats. The members of the winning team are: Captain, Morris Baillies, average 140, and high game of 205: Warren Dubsky, Walter Bukovchak and Johnny Reiner. High series for the year were bowled by Captain Rudolph Berg, Willis Shepard, John Dorn and Gunnar Anderson with three games of 710, 752 and 773 for a total of 2,235. The season was completed with a banquet at the Hyde Park Y. M. C. A., on Friday, May 24th. Our Honor Club, sponsored by Mrs. -Garas, is composed of the follow- ing boys: Gunnar Anderson, Morris Baillies, Edward Berk, Frank Branner, Harry Kubaszak, Pierrs Lurie, James Macon, Edward Marek. Edward Mladek, Lionel Morris, Johnny Reiner, Willis Shepard, Clarence Thortensen and Charles Van. An Orchestra under the sponsorship of Mr. Goranson, is composed of the following members: Ted Greenblatt, Joe Balinski, Robert Eddy, Frank Fritz, Richard Gieselman. Henry Kolenda, James Henry, Alexander Arthur, Morris Baillies and Thomas Pettigrew. Our Guard System is captained by the following boys: Timothy Sweeney, Joe Balinski, Jack Rollings. Warren Dubsky, William Anderson, Alvin Perlmutter, Daniel Dooley, Henry Kolenda and Bob Sullivan. Under Fire Marshal John Brill, the student body can leave the building in one and one- half minutes. Last but not least our Kaltenmeyer's Kindergarten put on their sketch at the Tilden Circus. The cast was as follows: John lzzi, Isadore Snitowsky, Louis Mastronardi, William Lyzak, James Macon, Willis Shepard, Ted Novey and Vernon Bergstrom. The barkers and ballyhoo men were: Richard Durnell, Walter Bukovchak, Sidney Loveless, Richard Phelps, Edwin Geist, Ted Green- blatt, Donald Carlson, Walter Marcisz and Joe Balinski. The co-managers of the show were Frank Branner. and Clarence Thorstensen. SEXTGN EXTON AUTGGRAPHS K KKYKA A A W ,M . . , Marshall jtudios 140 N. STATE STREET PHONE STATE 2426 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR CRAPTSMAN 1935 Af. 11 'v Ex .' .Tl fi: .' i r ? 1 r I1 u I I i 1, 3 1 5 l SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us wirh sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers ol fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 3, Ou-'ER ENGR AVING Co. In :ha foreglgoulzmd - FE Dearborix krefgrecred - - in rant ar on hicago's a e rom. 811 Wes! Washington Blvd., Chicago, Illinois Illustration by Jahn fr Omer An studios- A VERTISEME , if -1 Sn- , rg-, A - ,, ,..,.gm,., W, Q f , f , ,Y ,.,.,m- ,wr , lx 9 , 'I iw.1,J,.,,-,q,1-f- rl DUXHZ -1 rl-- r---yfzf LQ, .. - A ' , r ,I wr ' LQ 142, 1 ,,.x U - . - . I .wav-. w...-,. -1 in C c ,.,,,xw,, - .- . H ,-..,-,Z , -1-- .gill .,.4'.hqH