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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1939 volume:

cv TILDEN CRAFTSMAN E EN W W CRA et' Mqg Printed and Published by the Students of Tilden Technical High School, Chiccrgo, Illinois DEDICATION FACULTY SEN IORS ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES C259 do 1939 x A, 'ff DEDICATICDN What is sportsmanship? ls it playing the game fairly and acting honestly and kindly at all times? lt is this and more too. To most high school students it is such a necessary charac- teristic that the Craftsman Staff decided to dedi- cate the Tilden annual publication to this trait and use it for the theme of the book. So essen- tial do We Tildenites consider sportsmanship that We have carried on a campaign for the past year to help develop it in every student. We have had posters in the corridors reminding students of the action of the good sportsman: We have had assemblies dramatizing the value of good sportsmanship: and vve have stressed its importance in editorials in the Tilden Tech Timest lt is our hope that this final stress laid on the value of sportsmanship in this book will prove to be an inspiration to every Tilden student. Dr. C. I. Lunak Principal Message A school annual is published for the students as a remembrance of their school days. The whole annual is built around Good Sportmanshipu which after all is a shortened Golden Rule, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. With the knowledge that the entire book was built by the students under the valu- able direction of the teachers the book is submitted to you with the hope that it will be cherished as a valuable memento of happy days gone by. FACULTY Not all of us can be scientists, for We are not all gifted with the deliberate patience that profes- sion demands: nor are all of us equipped to become lawyers. So it is with the educator, who like the scientists and the lavvyers, must also possess certain traits Without which he would face almost certain defeat. Of para- mount importance to the successful educator are such attributes as perseverance, the ability to be a Wise counselor, and the possession of broad interests and of unlimited vision tovvard the advancement of education. How then can We better describe the faculty of Tilden? For in our faculty at Tilden are men and Women vvho can speak With commanding authority on subjects of science, mathematics, and language, authors of accepted and highly recommended text books, persons gifted with unlimited talents for fine arts, and sports stars vvho have gained nation Wide renovvn. What better example of the success of our faculty as educators can We give you than to point with justifiable pride to our graduating class? A living example of a job Well done. I 17. 'S ,j' ,Yr :Aw . t . t .lx I .4- f .5 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Mr. Myers, Miss Wright, Dr Lunak, Mrs. Witt SHOP TEACHERS Front How: Mr. Straka, Mr. Schaeffer, Mr. Pahlman, Mr. Keating, Mr. Maivald, Mr. Gleason, Mr, McGeoghegan, Second How: Mr. Mathie, Mr. Buchanan, Mr, Myers, Mr. Fritchey, Mr. Burgchardt, Mr. Darragh, Mr, Kuehl, Third Row: Mr, Sessler, Mr. Christ- iansen, Mr. Pfister, Mr. Camp- bell, Mr. Iohnson, Mr. Van Artsen, Mr. Rennie. Fourth Row: Mr. Macnab, Mr. Mont- gomery, Mr. West, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Fleming. DRAWING TEACHERS Front Row: Mr. Beaver, Mr. Groves, Mr. Napieralski, Mr. Blackshaw, Mr. Stephens, Mr. Steigely. Second How: Mr. VVoerner, Mr. Lurie, Miss Boh- man, Miss Porteriield, Mr. Post, Mr. Sterzer, Mr. Mc- Curry. Third Row: Mr. Duifie, Mr. Palka, Mr. Harmon, Mr, Raymer, Mr. Wood, Mr Sauer. ENGLISH TEACHERS Front Row: Miss Quinn, Miss Birmingham, Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Johnson, Miss Kuehne, Miss Uling, Mrs. Blake, Second Row: Miss Don- aldson, Miss Litvin, Miss Ver- hoeven, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr. Beegan, Miss Francis, Mrs. Albert, Miss Hogan. MATHEMATICS TEACHERS Front How: Mr. McCann, Miss Gaylord, Miss Woessner, Miss Caprez, Miss Keller, Mr. Aclams, Second How: Miss McGuiqar1, Mrs. Gctras, Mrs. Lutz, Mr. Hunter, Mrs. Marston Miss Simcox, SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS Front Row: Miss Stenzel, Mrs. Fischer, Mrs. Gentleman, Miss May, Miss Smith, Miss Lawler, Second Row: Mrs. Hilton, Miss McCarthy, Mr. Miller, Mr. Shine, Mr. Katsulis, Mr. Mur- ray Mrs. Mandelstein, Mrs. Rogers. SCIENCE TEACHERS Fron Row: Mrs. Condee, Mr. Gamertstelder, Mr. Weiner, Miss Bedclow, Miss Cullison, Mr. Wasserman. Second Row: Mr. Collins, Mr. Sanders, Mr. Vlalters, Mr. Ballou, Mr. Dam- iani, Mr. Goodrich, . Mr Steuber. Third How: Mr. Moh- ler, Mr. Pletcher, Mr. Hotch- kin, Mr. Tapley, Mr. Wunder- lich, Dr. Humiston. MCALLISTER BRANCH TEACHERS Front Row: Mr. Goranson, .lIrs. Kornhauseru Miss Byrne, Miss Brice, Miss lohnson, Miss Penn, Mrs. Potter, Miss Honan, Miss Davidson, Mr, DeYounq. Second Row: Mr. Moore, Mr. Timme. Mr. Anderson, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Weintraub, Mr. Isbaner, Mr. Lux, Mr. Halperin. if X .. J ,,,,.-? 'XP- Af 5 A I 4' l 41 ,....,.,,- wie J., ,im- ik Q an 1 MUSIC AND LANGUAGE TEACHERS Front Row: Mr. Fischer, Miss Mullen, Mrs. Swanstrom, Mr. Stube. Second How: Miss Graybill. Mr. Coble, Mrs. Friedman, Miss Seitz. GYM TEACHERS Front Row: Mr. Hartmann, Mr. Mahurin, Mr. Fewkes, Mr. Hicks. Second Row: Mr. Dur- kin, Mr. Parkhill, Mr Apkinq, Mr. Harvey. LIBRARY AND OFFICE STAFF Front Row: Miss Clark, Mrs. Leach, Miss Hedenbergh, Mrs. Elder Miss Trunzo. Second Row: Mrs. English, Mrs. West, Miss Tarr, Miss McCambridge, Mrs. FitzPatrick. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Front How: Mrs. I. M. Harris, Mrs. Mary Dauwalter, Miss Bernice Beddow, Mrs. H. L. Halverson, Mrs. Fred Bey. Pres, Mrs. F. Kluytmarin, Mrs. F. Scheuermann, Mrs. E. C. Neidel. Second Row: Mrs. Lot- tye Barnes Randall, Mrs. Chas, Clerk, Mrs. Wm. Moore, Mrs. C. A. Hansen, Dr. Chas. Lunak, Principal, Mrs. Ka- sang, Mrs. F. Carnahan, Mrs. S. Halos. Mrs lay Reynolds Mrs. W. O. Anthony Mrs. Paul H, Hahn Mrs. Ethel Thompson Mrs. Fred Bey 1933 35 1935-'36 1936-'37 1937-'38 1938 39 P.T.A. PAST PBESIDENTS The Tilden P.T.A. Past Presidents club Was organized in lune, 1938. The purpose of the club is to keep in touch with those who have had a true interest in Tilden Technical High School and the Tilden P.T.A. The duties of the group will include planning and presenting the annual Founder's Day program. The members are, Mrs. lay I, Reynolds, first President, 1933-1935. Mrs.W. O. Anthony, second president, 1935-1936. Mrs. Paul H. Hahn, third president, 1936- 1937. Mrs, Ethel Thompson, fourth president, 1937-1938. Mrs. Bey. Mrs, Paul H. Hahn, Chairman The theme of the Tilden P.T.A. for 1938-39 has been We the people promote the Welfare of youth with a better understanding between parent and student. No outside speakers have been on any of the programs. The P.T.A. year started with a reception and tea for the faculty, a get together of P.T.A. Board members and teachers. The annual Turkey dinner, held in November was a great success and the proceeds have swelled the treasury considerably, The Hobby Show with more entrants than ever before was the means of creating a fine community spirit. The P.T.A. sponsored dancing classes for the boys at Tilden and feel it was a very Worth While project judging from the enthusiasm of the many boys who attended, A cooking school was held in the Union Ave. M. E. Community House for P.T.A. membership and anyone interested in cooking classes. A committee, appointed to present the many needs of Tilden to the members of the Board of Education, has been promised better facilities for the Band and Orchestra. The year 1938-39 has been a very full one for our Association and much has been accomplished in carrying on constructive Work for better par- enthood, better homes, better schools. and better communities. We have cooperated with the principal, Dr. Lunak, and the teachers in promoting the best interests of the school and community. Our Parent Teacher Association is the bridge between the home and school, all Class Officers www Wkvxav' Chapter Heads www., CLASS OFFICERS Ralph Short, President Harry Beste, Vice-Pres. G. Lehnhardt, Secretary Tom Belt, Treasurer CHAPTER HEADS Paul Andrews I Robert Busbey II Frank Cvitkovich III Anton Gabel IV Willard Huggins V Ray Ieanes VI Wilbur Knobloch VII Iohn Marano VIII Richard Mulville IX Robert Peterson X Charles Smaltz XI Ernest Steinbrenner XII Edward Zak XIII Edward Kappel XIV SENIGRS The Seniors hope to leave an impression of good sportsmanship with the faculty and the student body of Tilden. Endeavoring to achieve this We have tried to set an example in scholar- ship, sports, citizenship, and social activities. When vve sponsored an assembly on sports- manship and featured lay Bervvanger, a real sportsman both on the gridiron and off the grid- iron, vve felt We too had many examples of sportsmanship in our ranks equal to him. Sportsmanship is outstanding in every Tilden tradition. ln our election of officers, every Til- den Senior shows real cooperation tovvard every candidate. We Seniors have gained a feeling of self reliance which vve try to show in a sportsmanlike manner by democratically electing our ovvn council to take care of all class business and by responding to all calls for aid from any Worth While school activity. We hope all Tildenites will continue to carry on the spirit of good sportsmanship that Tilden has given them. 4 'N A'AL ,, Q ,war 'Sh LQWRA, , W Vw W 'K we 5 1 ,wh Q' UF ' H ' ' ' ' Mya,-4:55. . Q 'hr- iu l lf 'W' ,il gt 5 ,im .K , , J,.,,,g,g2E, I at . rfzssgefus- 1 7142: ,-1 ,,,L .. rr rs, f ,- si - . I us, 'mm ,Wm L, i v ,, ,vt 9' V f fresfffsw- -rw X., , 'e L,,, app-.. ,,,a-mm 1939 IAMES AARUP PAUL B. ANDREWS Scholarship to Chicago Tech.: Vice- Pres. National Honor Society: Vice-Pres. Arx and Arts: Chairman of Clean-up Campaign: Manager of Sign Painters: Honor Club: Senior Council, '39: Sec. Service Club: Guard Marshal, '37, '38 DALE BAILEY Interclass Basketball: Guard Mar- shal, '39: Guard, '37, '38, '39: Circus, '38. RICHARD J. BANNON C.I.C. Delegate: Choral Club, Guardg Clean-Up Campaign: Interclass Basket- ball. CLAIR D, BASS 4th, period Choral Club, 4 semesters: 2 All-City Contests, Co-Champs, '39. ARTHUR BEAUCHAMP Vice-Pres. Choral Club: Vice-Pres. Service Club: Chemistry Club: Track: Guard 2 semesters. SENIORS IU HENRY ALTENKAMP President of National Honor Society: President of Chemistry Club: Senior Council: Honor Club. 8 sem.: Guard Senate: Gymasitics 6 Wrestling: Office Guard: German Club. ADOLPH I. ASCOLANI Hall Guard, 37: Art Crew, '38, CHARLES I. BAKER R.O.T.C. Non-Commissioned Officer: R.O.T.C. Military Police, '37, '38, '39: Chemistry Club: German Club: R.O.T.C. Ushers, '37: Picked Platoon, '38, RAY R, BARRICK Iunior Skating Champs, '37: Achieve- ment Dinner: Ass't. Lunch Room Mar- shal: Ass't. Hall Guard Marshal: Base- ball. WILLIAM M. BASSETT National Honor Society: Senior Coun- cil: Honor Club: 2 Achievement Din- ners: Lieutenant R.O.T.C.: M.P's.: Ushers: Fireguards: Guidon Instructor: Civic Letter 2 bars: Aero, French, and R.O.T.C. Officers' Clubs. LAWRENCE C. BEGO Soccer, '38: Hall Guard. EDWARD C. ANDERSON R.O.T.C.: Ushers: Guard, '36, 37: Stamp Club, '36: Chemistry Club: Rifle Company, '3B: Eccentric Drill Team, '37. HERBERT AST Office Guard, '37, '38, '39: Chief Off- ice Guard, '38: Four Achievement Din- ners: Senior Council, '38, '39: Civic Letter, 10 bars and a star: Guard Senate, '39: Honor Club: Guard Mar- shal. CARMEN BALESTRI Hall Guard, '36, '37: Office Guard, '38: Baseball, '38, '39: Interclass Bas- ketball: lnterclass Baseball: C.I.C. Col- lector. FREDERICK P. BARROW Track, '37 '38 '39: Signpainters: Art Crew: lntra-mural Football and Basket- ball: Sketch Club. ALVIN I. BAXTER R.O.T.C. Ushers: M. P's: '36, '37, '38: Fireguards, '36, '37, '38, '39: Rifle Com- pany, '36: Hall Guard, '37, IAMES A. BELL Craftsman Photo Staff: Service Club, '36, '37, '38, '39: Choral Club, '38, NE 1939 WALLACE E. ANDERSON Senior Council, '38, '39: National Hon. or Society: Honor Club: Chemistry Club: lst Sgt. R.O.T.C.: Office Guard, '35, '36: Hall Guard, '37: R.O.T.C. Usher: Aero Club: French Club: Achievement Dinner. MICHAEL G. BAIER Choral Club: Orchestra Hall A Cap- pella Choir: Bowling Team: 8 semes- ters Guard: Achievement Dinner. MICHAEL I. BALTES Chemistry Club: Service Club. IOSEPH E. BARTOLOTTA Sec. National Honor Society: Senior Council: Honor Club, '37, '38: City Soc- cer Champs: Lettermen's Club: Vice- Pres. Pan-American Club: Office Guard: Guard MC1rShGl: 3 Achievement Dinners: Military Police: Choral Club. HENRY I. BEATY French Club: Chemistry Club: Lunch Room Guard: Hall Guard. THOMAS I, BELT Treasurer Senior Class: Wrestling, '37 '38, '39: Baseball, '38, '39: Lettermen's Club: Capt. Interclass Basketball at Branch: Championship Major Athletic Letter: Chairman Ring and Committee: Craftsman Business Staff, '38, '39, 'Jr' Q. W fm lv -,, Mug, ...Q 'Q f Apes, bfi' 'W' 1939 ART BENTLEY C.I.C. Collector, '36, '37: Craftsman Collector, '37: Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38. WILLIAM BEYER Concert Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, '39: Class B City Champs, '37. ROBERT H. BLACK State lunior Ice Skating Champion- ship: 3 Championship Athletic Letters: Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38: Interclass Baseball and Basketball: Cycle Club: Civic Letter: Senior Council: Four years Perfect Attendance. JOSEPH BERNARD BONDI Treasurer of National Honor Societyg Senior Council, '39: Honor Club: A- chievement Dinner: Hall and Lunchroom Guard: C.I.C. Delegate: Interclass Base- ball, '35: Civic and Honor Letters. CARL E. BROHOLM, IR. Guard, '35, '36: Ass't Marshal, '36: C.I.C. Delegate, '36, '37: Linotype Oper- ator for Times and Craftsman, '38, '39: Bowling Team, '36, '37. ROBERT BURNS Ir. Honor Club: Orchestra, '36, '37, '38: Two Achievement Dinners: Hall Guard, '37g French Club: Track, '37: Baseball: Fire Guard: R.O,T.C.: Picked Company: Military Police: Ushers: Craftsman Staff: C.I.C. Delegate: Chemistry Club. SENIOR PETER M, BERTEMES Clean-up Campaign, '38: Choral Club '36, '37: Hall Guard, '37: Lunch Room Guard, '38. RICHARD BIEDERMAN Senior Council: National Honor Socie- ty: Three Achievement Dinners: Lunch Guard Marshal: Honor Club: Honor G Civic Letters: Capt. R.O.T.C.: Chemistry Club: Championship R.O.T.C. Squad, '37: Fire Guard: Lineguard: Usher. LEON L. BLAKELY InterClass Basketball, '36, '37: Clean- Up Campaign, '36: Honor Club, '35: Choral Club, '36: Hall Guard, '38, '39. WALTER BRAZULIS Baseball, '38, '39: Central Section Champs, '38: Bowling, '38, '39: Choral Club, '37, '38, '39: Boys' Chorus City Champs, '39: Lettermen's Club: One A- chievement Dinner: C.I.C. Delegate and Collector: Hall Guard, '38. HARVEY E. BROWN Chemistry Club: Track, '39. ROBERT E. BUSBEY News Editor' of Times: Track, '38: Major Athletic Letter: Chairman Social Committee, '37, '38: Chairman Clean-Up Campaign, '39: Chairman Prom. Committee, '38: Senior Council, '38, '39: Guard Marshal: Chapter Head. S IUNE 1939 FRANK BERTUCCI WALTER F. BIKUS C.I.C. Delegate LUCIEN F. BLOUIN Special Guard, '35, '36: Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38: Lost and Found, '37: C.I.C. Delegate, '35, '36, '37, '38: Letter 5 Bars 2 Stars. WILLIAM L. BRIGHT Co-exective Editor of Times: Sports Editor of Craftsman: Senior Iacket Com- mittee: Honor Club: C.I.C. Delegate: N.S.P.A. Convention at Indianapolis: Ass't Guard Marshal: Red Cross Dele- gate: Choral Club: Social Committee. ADOLPH V. BRYLA State and City Ice Skating Champs ions, '38, '39: Library Guard, '36, '37, '38: One Achievement Dinner. DAVID F. CAMPBELL Guard: Civic Letter 3 Bars: Crafts- man Salesman: Aero Club: French Club: Honor Club: 2 Achievement Din- ners: Hobby Show: Circus. HARRY A. BESTE Vice-Pres. Senior Class and Senior Council, '38, '39: Times, '36, '37, '38: Business Manager, '38: Chairman Social Committee, '39: Two Achievement Din- ners: Honor Club: Football, '36, '38: Baseball, '38, '39, ALBERT BITAUTAS Interclass Baseball, '36: Hall Guard, '36. CHESTER M. BOGAL Concert and Military Band, '36. '37, '38, '39: Lunchroom Guard Marshal, '37: C.l.C., Collector and Delegate, '36I Aero Club, '36. EDWARD I. BRNIAK One Achievement Dinner: Guard Marshal, '36. '39: Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38: Craftsman Representative, '39: Circus Guard: Ticket Salesman: Inter- class Baseball Champs, '36. RICHARD L, BURK M. P.'s: Ushers: C.I.C. Delegate: Chem. Club: lst Sgt. R.O.T.C.: Bowling: Rifle Team: Exposition Drill: Civic Let- ter: Hall Guard, '36. '37, '38. IOHN P. CANAVAN Service Club, '39: Hall Guard, '38: Attendance Office Guard, '38. 3 fl wi rv, 1 J ,male 3 9 C osr 'cA,RLsoN, X .f gf lx, 3 Football: lidlnor Club: Hall Guard, '35,,'36, 677 '38. I PERRY BERTRAND CATRON Concert Orchestra, '38, '39: Iunior Orchestra, '36, '37. HARRY CLARK Clean-up Campaign, '36, '37, '38: Of- fice Guard, '37, '38: C.I.C. Delegate! Cir- cus, '36g French Club. FRANK CVITKOVICH President of Clean-up Committee, '37: Pres. ci Sec. of Service Club, '38: Times News Editor: Senior Council: Honor G Chem. Club: Guard Marshal: Z Achieve- ment Dinnersg Office Guard: Senior Class Council: lnterclass Softball. THOMAS DePUY Service Club, '38, '39: Lunch Room Marshal, '38, '39: C.I.C. Delegate G Col- lector: Civic Letter, 4 bars: Craftsman Business Staff: Circus, '37, '38, '39g Inter- class Basketball, '35: Hall G Auto Guard '35, '36, '37. ROBERT F. DUSEK Concert Band, '37, '38, '39, SENIORS IU CARL LOYAL CARLSON Track, '37: Captain Guards, Sexton Br, '36: Interclass Baseball Champs, '36: Interclass Basketball, '35, '36: Ser- vice Club, '39, GEORGE A. CHESTER Vice Pres. Chemistry Club: Corporal R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Usher: Fireguard: Office Guard, '36: Hall Guard, '37: French Club: Aero Club: Interclass Baseball, '35. STEWART WALTER CLAUSON Guard Marshal, '38, '39: Ass't Mar- shal, '37: Guard, '37: Service Club. TED I. DAMIANOS Choral Club, '37, '38, '39: Checker, '38, '39: Chem. Club, '38, '39: Guard, '36, '37, '38, '39: Lunch Guard, '37, '38: Intra-Mural Softball: Clean-Up Com- mittee, '38, '39: Stamp Club: 2 Circuses: Civic Letter, 4 bars. CLARENCE ROGER DOUGAN Track, '37, CHARLES EDWARD DYBAS, Ir. Spanish Club, '36, '37, '39, Vice-Pres- ident '39: Guard, '35, '36, '37: Marshal, '38, '39: Service Club, '38, '39: Clean-Up Campaign, '36, '37: Swimming, '35, '36: Circus: Skating, '36. RAYMOND E, CARLSON Chemisry Club: Ticket Salesman: In- terclass Baseball and Basketball: Cir- cus. IOY CHRISTOFFEL Ice Skating, '36, '37, City and State Champs, '38, '39: Concert Band, '37, '38: Hall Guard. '35, '36, '38: Achievement Dinner: Championship Major Athletic Letter. RAYMOND CLIFFORD C.I.C. Delegate, '36: Bookroom Guard, '37, '38: Gymnastics, '36: Ice Skating Club, '38, '39, CHADWICK SCHUYLER DAUWALTER lst Lt. R.O.T.C.: Senior Council: Na- tional Honor Society: Honor Club, 6 Semesters: M. P's: 3 Achievement Din- ners: Fire G Line Guard: Picked Co .,'37, '38: Sec. Metal Club: Aero Club: French Club: Civic Letter. EDWARD DUFFY Guard, '35, '36, '37, '38, '39: Sexton Branch Basketball: Clean-up Cam- ,.. paign, '36. I f I, . , nf - , ,cc . f I I 4 I ' A ,fx 'if' 1 . I I I! 'IL . . - f-I 1 EDWARD FEADS jf! X. Senior Council, '38, '39: Fire Marshal, '38, '39: Chief of Fireguards. '38, 39: Captain, R. O. T. C.: M. P.'s: Ushers: Achievement Dinner: Treasurer, R. O. T.C. Officers' Club: Craftsman Rep. '38: C. I. C. Rep. '39: Lunch Guard, '37, '33. NE 1939 ALBERT CASSUTO Hall Guard, '36, '37: lnterclass Champs, '36: C.l.C. Delegate, '36, '37, IOSEPH E. CIPRIAN City Choral Co-Champs, '39: Choral Club, '35, '37, '38, '39: Operetta, Ca- liph and Caravan : Service and Chem- istry Clubs: Track '36: Hall Guard: Cir- cus, '36, '38: Civic Letter. EUGENE CURTIS Concert Band, '37, '38: French Club: Hall Guard: R.O.T.C. CASIMIR G. DAVIDONIS Bowling, '36, '37, '38, '39: Intra-mural Basketball, '36: Intra-Mural Baseball, '37, HERBERT A. DULZO lr. French Club, '37, 38: Lunch Room Guard, '35, '36: Hall Guard, '37,'38: Civic Letter with 2 bars. IOHN WILLIAM EGAN 8 President C . ., fshqp Branch: Hall c 8. ff IOSEPH M. EICHOS Honor Club, 3 Sernesters: Hall Guard, '35, '39: Guard Marshal, '36: 1 Achie- vement Dinner: Perfect Attendance, 4 years. VERNON HAROLD PIPER Tilden Tech. Printer's Guild, '38, '39, CHARLES N. FREEMAN Hall Guard, '37, '39, LAWRENCE JOSEPH GALATEO Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38: C.I.C. Del. and Collector: Ticket Salesman: Bio- logy and Chemistry Clubs. HENRY GENDEK Craftsman Staff, '38, '39: Guard Mar- shal, '37, '38g Checker Club, '36: Inter- class Sports, '36, '37, '38: C.I.C. Collect- Of. HAROLD C. GLUTH Soccer Champs, '37, '38: Honor Club: Two Achievement Dinners: Chem. Club: German Club: Service Club: Orchestra: Hall Guard, '35, '36: Inter- class Football Champs. '35. SENIORS IU CHARLES EVERTSON Football, '36, '37: Honor Club: C.l.C. Delegate: Aero Club: Book Rm, Guard. '37, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '37, '38: Guard Mars al, ' . in A 1 5 ROBERT HENRY FISHER Choral Club, '36, '37, '38, '39: Vice President lst Divison: City Co-Champs, '39: Secretary Service Club, '38, '39: Senior Council, '39: Achievement Din- ner: Civic Letter: Chemistry Club: Sen- ior Iacket Committee: German Club. LEROY PAUL FRY Hall and Lunch Guard, '38: French Club, '38: Choral Club. '37, '38: Circus Guard, '36: Craftsman Representative! C.l.C. Delegate: Bowling Champs, '37. RAYMOND GALLAGHER CLARENCE DANA GEORGE Wrestling, '38, '39: C.l.C. Delegate. '36, '37: R.O.T.C.: Fireguards: Ushers: Craftsman Representative. '39. ALBERT E. GRASS Senior Council, '39: Honor Club: City Soccer Champs, '37, '38: Achievement Dinner: Hall Guard, '38: Chem. Club! Service Club, '38, '39: Guard Marshal: Bowling, '36, '37, '38, '39, VINCENT I, FANTOZZI Guard Marshal, '36: Asst. Marshal. '35, '38: Two Achievement Dinners: Soph. Football: Two Years in Circus. IOHN FOLGA Intra-Mural Baseball and Basketball. WALTER FUERST ROBERT GALLAGHER Football. '36, '37. DANIEL GEORGEVICH BOB GREGORY Wrestling, '38, '39: City Champs, '38: Craftsman Representative, '39: C.l.C. Collector , '36: Guard, '35, '36: Division Secretary, '38, '39, NE 1939 EDWARD L. FARRELL National Honor Society: Senior Coun- cil: Honor Club, Sec., '38, Pres, '38, '39: Arx and Arts Club: Choral Club. '37, '38: One Achievement Dinner: Three Circuses. HERMAN L. FRANK Library Guard: Dance Committee: Chemistry Club. ANTON I. W. GABEL Concert and Military Band, '36, '37, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '36: Lunch Guard, '36: Craftsman Representative: Chapter- Head: Orchestra, '38: Civic Letter. ERWIN I. GEIGER R.O.T.C.: M.P.'s: Picked Platoon, '38: Picked Company, '38: Guard, '35. MILAN GEORGEVICH IIM GRIPPANDO Varsity Baseball, '38, '39, Section 'Champs', '38: lnterclass Baseball, '37: C. I. C. Delegate, '37: Service Club' French Club: Chem. Club. T, A AQ YW 1 in K, fun .Q -fi wh AL iw ' .rw r 5 ,M 'wr ,nd-Y ,,.. ,K IPUFUQ, 5,--.,. Os.,-M mem wr 1939 HERBERT GROTIAHN Conccert Band, '38, '39: Senior Coun cil, '39: Honor Club: Chem. Club, '39: German Club: Office Guard, '36, '37: Hall Guard, '38: Guard Marshal, '39, One Achievement Dinner. RAY HART RAYMOND HEINLEIN Ice Skating, '39: Co-Manager Basket- ball, '39: Circus, '38: Hall Guard, '36, '37: Gym Guard, '38, '39, ERNIE A. HERBERT C.I.C. Delegate and Collector: Clean- up, '38: Lunchroom Marshal: Senior Guard: Chem and Service Clubs: Civic Letter, 2 Bars. GENE HIBBARD WILLARD GEORGE HUGGINS lce Skating, '37, '38, '39: City Champs, '37: Letterme-n's Clubg Gym- nastics, '37, '38, '39: Two Achievement Dinners: Chapter Head, Senior Class: Honor Club. SENIORS IU JOHN HAHN City Soccer Champs, '37, '38: Senior Council: Honor Club, '36, '37, '38: A- chievement Dinner: Library Guard '36, '37, '38: Guard Marshal: Lettermen's Club. WALTER T. HART Hall Guard, '35, '36, '37: Baseball, '38, 39: Service Club, 37, '38: C.I.C. Del- egate, '35, '36. EDWIN HEMZACEK Honor Club, '35, '36, '37, '38: Milit- ary Police, '37, '38: Picked Platoon, '37, '38J Circus, '36, HERMAN HERGET Stage Crew, '36, '37, '38, '39: Guard '36: Tilden Circus, '36, '38. WILLIAM HOELCK ALFRED HUMMER Honor Club. FRED HALBE Hall Guard, '36, '37: Harmonica Club. '37. CHARLES HAWKEN One Achievement Dinner: Honor Club: Office Guard, '36: Yard Guard, '37: Lunchroom Guard, '37, '38: Absent Slip Filer, '36: Civic Letter. CHARLES HENDERSON lr. Achievement Dinner: French Club: Honor Club: Chem. Club: Office Guard, '36: Hall Guard, '36, '37, CHARLES R. HESS Chem Club: Honor Club: Hall Guard, '38, '39: Interclass Basketball, '35: One Achievement Dinner: KENNETH HOTTINGER Concert Band, '37, '38, '39: Military Band, '36, '37, '38: German Club: Hon- or Club: Gymnastics, '37, '38: Chem Club: Guard, '36, '37: Guard Marshal, '39: Ring and Pin Committee: Two Achievement Dinners. HAROLD HURVITZ Wrestling, '38, '39: Senior Council, '39: Editor of Biology Magazine: Clean- up Campaign: Service, Chem. and Lim- ner Clubs: Two Achievement Dinners: Guard Marshal, '36, '37, '38, '39: Chor- al Club: C.I.C. Collector. NE 1939 RICHARD E. HALVEHSON Wrestling, '37, '38, '39: City Champs, '38: Freshman Basketball Champs, '36: Honor Club: Achievement Dinner: Aud- itor of Craftsman. BEN HEEMSTRA, Ir. Chemistry Club: C.I.C. Delegate and Collector: Lunchroom Guard: Ass't. Mar- shal: Marshal. LAVERNE HENDERSON ANTHONY HETFLEISCH IAMES M. HUDSON Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38. IOSEPH G. IACKSON Hall Guard, '36, '37: Lunch Room Guard, '36, '38: Lunchroom Ass't. Guard Marshal, '38: Chem. Club, '39: Civic Letter, 3 Bars. 'lnufnv 'V' X-fu .-Gt . , '54 Atwm, enum.. WP .q-am., In Q 1- -fr 1939 EDWARD l. IARMER Circus 2 Years, Circus Collector l Year, lnterclass Basketball :S Baseball, '37, '38, '39, C.I.C. Collector, Social Committee, Swimming, '37, Hall Guard, '35. GLEN IONES Choral Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, City Co-Champs, '39, Senior Council, '39, Honor Club, Clean-Up Campaign, Of- fice Guard, '36, '37, '38, Two Achieve- ment Dinners, C.l,C. Delegate, Service Club. BERNARD E. KAUFMAN Service Club, '37, '38, '39, Choral Club, '36, '37, '39, Hall Guard, '35, Var- sity Football, '37, Circus, '37, '38, '39. , fr fyyy 521-cvddff' WALTER G. KIRCHHERR Manager of Chess, '38, '39, Office Guard, '38, '39, German Club, lnter- class Baseball, '37, Lunch Guard, '37, '38, Hall Guard, '36, Beginners' Band, '36, Kershaw Lunch Guard, '35, '36, Ker- shaw Office Guard, '36, Circus. WILBUR H. KNOBLOCH Senior. Class Council, Honor Club, Craftsman Staff, C.I.C. Delegate and Collector, Hall Guard, Craftsman Rep- resentative, lnterclass Basketball. ERNEST E. KORNYA Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38, Guard Mar- shal, '39, Chem. Club, German Club, Service Club, Soph. Baseball, C.I.C. Delegate, lnterclass Baseball and Bas- ketball. f 'Qfnfbd-if SENIORS lU OWEN IAMES IOHNSON Craftsman Staff, '37, '38: Student Head Photography, '36, '37: Winner of First Prize in Hobby Show: Photography Salon, '37: Limner Club: Ticket Sales- man: C.I.C. Collector 6, Delegate? Cir- cus: Hall Guard, '35, '36. EDWARD A. KAPPEL Chapter Head, '39: Hall Guard: Cir- cus: Interclass Baseball. IOHN FRANCIS KEATING Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38, '39: Guard Marshal, '38: Track, '37: Times, '37: ln- terclass Baseball, '37: Choral Club, '39. VETY KIRKUS One Achievement Dinner: Hall Guard, '35, '37, '38: Attendance Room Guard. '38: Aero Club: Math Exibitor: Perfect Attendance, 4 Years. WILLIAM KARL KOKOEFER Choral Club, '36, '37, '38, '39: Pres. '37 and '39: Class A City Co-Champs, '39: Pres. Service Club, '38: Soph. Var- sity Football, '37: Track Team, '37: Two Achievement Dinners: Radio Broadcast: All City A Cappella Choir: Soloist. ANDREW T. KOV TC Choral Cl ' ' : Aero Club: Pres. of Seni D' on: Hall, Lunch, and Lost and Guard: C.I.C. Col- lector: Civic e with Bar: lst Prize Photogr i 'sion of Hobby Show, '39' RICHARD IOHNSON Honor Club: Times G Craftsman Print- er: Olfice Guard: Geometry Contest: C.I.C. Delegate. SPIRO W. KAPRANOS National Honor Society: Senior Coun- cil: Honor Club, '36, '37, '38, '39: Three Achievement Dinners: Captain R.O.T.C.: President R.O.T.C. Officers' Club: City Championship Squad, '37: Exhibition Drill Team: French Club. BOB KELLER C.I.C. Delegate: National Rifle As- sociation: Chemistry Club: Guard. VERNON GEORGE KLOCKZIEN Baseball, '37: Choral Club, '38, '39: Captain Interclass Baseball, '37: Cap- tain Interclass Basketball, '36: German Club: C.I.C.. Collector and Delegate: Hall Guard, '37K uard, '36, SUANLEY I. KOLECKE Honor Club: Craftsman Reprsentative: Hall Guard, Three Semesters: Lunch- room Guard, Two Semesters: Chem. Club: Service Club: Circus, '37: Civic Letter, Two Bars. RAYMOND T. KOZANECKI Captain R.O.T.C.: French Club: Rifle Monkey Team: Chemistry Club. NE 1939 ROBERT E. IOHNSON Senior Council: Achievement Dinner, '39: R.O.T.C.: Fireguard: M.P.'s: Crafts- man Staff. '38, '39: Craftsman Sales- man, '37: Clean-Up Campaign, '38, '39: Chess Club: Honor Club: Office Guard: C.I.C. Collector. FRANK KARNAUSKAS Interclass Basketball Champs: Senior Basketball, '38, '39: Two Achievement Dinners: National Honor Society: Senior Council: Honor Club: Publicity: I.V.A.: Circus: Hall and Office Guard. IOHN Wm. KINSELLA Bowling, '36, '37, '38, '39: Choral Club, '37, '38, '39: Contest Choral. '38, '39: Choral Champs, '39: Circus, '38. WALTER S. KNIZER Bowling, '38, '39: Library Guard, '37, '38: Six Sem. Honor Club: Guard Mar- shal, '39: Senior Council, '39: Nation- al Honor Society, '39. FRED KONZEN WALTER C. KRATOWICZ Senior Council: Honor Club: Guard Marshal: Chief Lunchroom Marshal: Chem. and Service Cl-ub: Clean-up. '38, '39: Senior Guard: Bowling, '38, '39: Letter with 8 bars and a star: Chief Cir- cus Marshal: Guard Senate. 1939 EDWIN FREDERICK KRUPOWICZ Times: Craftsman: Aero Club: French Club: Honor Club: Hall Guard: Circus, '37, '38g Intra-Mural Baseball, '37: Hob- by Show, '39: Senior Circus Committee. EDWIN A. KUIAWA Fireguard: Rifle Team, '39: Crafts- man, '39: Lt. R.O.T.C.: Picked Squad: Achievement Dinner: Athletic and Civic Letters: Sign Painters: Officers' Club: Hobby Show: Limner Club: Sketch Club: Circus: C.I.C. Collector and Delegate. ANTHONY G. LAMBERES Wrestling, City Champs, '38, '39: Honor Club, '36: Library Guard, '37, '38. ARTHUR M. LEEHAUG Attendance Office, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '38: German Club: Circus, '3B: Chem. Club, '39. EARL D. LONG Capt. R.O.T.C.: Fireguards: Ushers: M. P.: National Honor Society, '39: Senior Council, '39: Honor Club, '36, '37, '38, '39: 3 Achievement Dinners: C. I.C. Delegate: Hall G Office Guard, '3S. RUDOLPH A. LUKAC Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38: German Club: Chem. Club: Intra-Mural Basket- ball. SENIORS IU FRANK H. KUBAC Hall Guo . ' : 'X W' t Q: RICHARD W. KUNKE C.I.C. Delegate and Collector: Chess, '37, '38, '39: Chem. Club: Book Room Guard, '38, '39: Wrestling, '39: German Club: Hall Guard, '35: Chess Club. THOMAS B. LANGAN C.I.C. Delegate and Collector: Hall Guard, '38, '37, '38, '39: Interclass Basketball, '37. IRVING LEFKOVITZ Hall Guard, '37, '38: Office Guard. '36: Service Club: Intra-Mural Basket- ball and Baseball: Lunchroom Guard. '36: Absent Slip Filer, '36: Civic Letter. ALBERT A. LOZOWSKI Honor Club: Hall Guard, '35, '36: In- tra-Mural Basketball and Baseball: C.I. C. Delegate and Collector: Circus, '37: Hobby Show. rl' r . ED'WARD R. LUSZCZAK, if .17 . . ., f'LFQqt'5tb1'll, '36H'3l7,4'38: Honor Club: ,Clqlvffgervice Club: Choral JClub: ggll G3.mrq,,7'3,5:l'2?e, '37, '3s: Achievement Dinner. l f -jf ' Y. ATHUR B. KUHL Hall Guard, '35: lnterclass Basket- ball, '36: Interclass Baseball. '37: Bowling, '37: Aero Club, '36: C.I.C, Delegate, '36, C' fy iff jj ,Al'! J .. 1 WKLTER F. KURNIK Basketball, '39: Hall Guard, '35, '36: Honor Club. HOWARD LAPPE Vice-Pres. Stamp Club: Craftsman: 2nd Prize Winner, Hobby Show: Circus Committee: Hall Guard 2 Sem.: Inter- class Baseball and Basketball: Ring 6. Pin Committee. DONALD RICHARD LEMKE STANLEY l. LOZUK Hall Guard: Social and Prom Com- mittee: Interclass Baseball and Basket- ball: C.I.C. Delegate: Chem. Club. EDWARD STEVEN MACEK Concert Band, '37, '38: Hall Guard, '36, '37: Choral, '36: C.I.C. Collector, '36: German Club, '38, '39, NE 1939 PAUL KUHN WALTER E. LABEDZ Senior Council, '39: Honor Club: C.I. C. Delegate and Collector: Chairman of Organization Reports: Circus Z Sem- esters. FRANK LASTER Chem. Club: Adjustment Office Guard, '37, '38, '39: Civic Letter, 3 bars. STANLEY LIND Chess, '37, '38: Wrestling, '39: Honor Club: German Club: Chess Club: Hall Guard, '36: Lunch Guard, '37, '38: Off- ice Guard, '35, '37, '38: Circus, '38. RICARD P. LUCAS Swimming. '37, '38, '39: Honor Club: Achievement Dinner. FREDERICK DOUGLASS MAHOGANY Military Police, '36, '37, '38: Stamp Club, '36, '37: Sketch Club, '38, '39: Limner Club, '37, '38: Fireguard, '35, '36, '37, '38, '39. l ,A wqanuxengvw mm- X.. 'bm mm., 995' 1939 IOHN E. MAHONEY National Honor Society: Honor Club, Book Room Guard, '37, '38, '39, Senior Council, '39, C. I. C. Delegate, '37I Craftsman Representative, '39, Tilden Circus, '37, '38, Two Achievement Din- ners, Office Guard, '36. IOE P. MARIN Hall Guard, '36, '37, Spanish Club, '36, '37, lOSEPH M. MASHULAS Office Guard, '36, Hall Guard, '35, '36, '37, lntra-Mural Basketball Champs, '35, '36, Clean-Up Campaign, '36, C.I.C. Collector, '36, Bowling, '38, '39, Tilden Circus, '37. CHESTER S. MATRAS Hall Guard, '35, Circus Guard, '37. CHARLES L. MCCONN ELL Concert Orch., '36, '37, '38, '39, Class B City Champs, '37, Spanish Club, Chem. Club: Bowling, 7 Sem. Graduate: Achievement Dinner, Gym Office Guard, '37, IOSEPH I. MEISSNER Choral Club, '36, '37, '38, '39, Times and Craftsman Linotype Operator, Guard Kershaw Branch, '35. SENIOR ALBERT I. MALCOS lntra-mural Basketball: Guard, '36. IOHN V. MARKUNAS Hall Guard, '36, '37: C.I.C. Collector: Spanish Club. WALTER MARSHALL MASON Charal Club: Ushers: Military Police: Fireguard: C.I.C. Collector cmd Dele- gate: Craftsman Salesman: Ticket Sales- man: First Sergeant, R.O.T.C.: Tilden Circus, '36, '37, RALPH MATTSON Bowling, '37, '38, '39: Sexton Branch Guard, '36: Guard, '39. ROBERT McCORRY Senior Basketball, '37, '38, '39: Honor Club: French Club: Choral Club: Chem Club: Clipping Bureau: Intra-Mural Basketball and Baseball: Circus, '37, ELMER MERTZ Riile: Picked Platoon: M. P. S IUNE HENRY V. MALLAMS Concert Band, '37, '38, '39: Class B City Champs, '37: Chemistry Club: Spanish Club. IOHN DONALD MARSHALL National Honor Society, '39: Honor Club, '36, '37, '38, '39: Senior Council, '39: Library Guard, '37, '38: French Club, '36, '37: Chemistry Club, '38, '39: Biology Club, '38, '39, MAX MAST Cdt. Captain, R.O.T,C.: Honor Club: Hall Guard: Officers' Club. lOHN A. MAYERS Senior Iacket Committee: Honor Club: Chem. Club: Hall Guard, '38, '39: C.I.C. Collector and Delegate: Chairman of C. I.C. Assemblies: Intra-Mural Baseball, '37: Service Club: Social Committee: Ticket Salesman. DONALD L. Mc KINNEY Stage Crew, '36, '37, '38, '39: Man- egate, '37: Circus, '38: Social Com- mittee, '38. NORBERT IOSEPH MICHALAK Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38: Baseball, '37: Arx and Arts Club. 1939 l OHN B. MARANO Honor Club: Senior Class Council: Guard, '36: l Achievement iDinner: Soph. Football, '36: Choral Club, '37, '38, '39: Service Club: Intra-Mural Bas- ketball, Intra-Mural Softball Champs. ROBERT I. MASEK Times Photographer, '38, '39: Student Head of Photography Dept. '38, '39: Craftsman Photographer, '39: Soph. Football, '36: l Achievement Dinner: Vice. Pres. Service Club, '36: Clean-Up Campaign, '37: Choral Club, '35, '36. IAMES MATHEWS lR. R.O.T.C.: Hall Guard, '35, '36, WILLIAM MCCAFFREY Hall Guard, '36: Office Guard, '37, VAN A. Mc KINNEY Honor Club: C. I. C. Delegate and Collector: Hall and Office Guard, '36, '37: Ass't Guard Marshal, '38: Ticket Salesman: Wrestling, '36, '37: Circus Committee: Achievement Dinner: Civic Letter. RALPH CARL MILLER Bowling, '38, '39: Guard, '37, '38. 1939 WILLIAM H. MILLER Chem. Club, '38, '39: Track, '39: Hall and Yard Guard, '36, 37: Rifle Club, '39: R. O. T. C. Non- Commissioned Off- icer: Military Police '38, '39: Usherg Fire Guard,A'36, '37. CARL? Lnny ,f 2 kyjmf f 7j-w,g,.w' . Football: '37, '38: Circus, '36, '37, '38: Soph. Footlall, '36: Lettermen's Club: Choral Club, City Champs, '39: Service Club: Clean-Up Campaign. CHARLES LMOTT Attendance Guard, '36: Hall Guard, '37: Circus, '37: Chem. Club: C.I.C. Col- lector and Delegate. , ,. A , x , fl 'f' 6444! ' VVDQJ IOHN NEALY RAY O'KEEFE National Honor Society, '39: Senior Council, '39: Honor Club, 5 Sem.: Head- line Editor of Times: Clippings Bureau, 1 Sem.: Chemistry Club, '39: German Club, '39g C.I.C. Delegate, 1 Sem.: One Acheivement Dinner: Three Circuses. WILLIAM ORR First Lt. R.O.T.C.: C.l.C. Collector, 3 Semestersg C.I.C. Delegate, l Semester: French Club: Officers' Club, R.O.T.C.: M.P. and Usher, Sexton Br.: Hall Guard at Sexton Br. 2 Semesters. SENIORS IU WILLIAM H. MILLER Choral Club, '37, '38, '39: Hall Guard. '36 ,E ' lj: IACK MOONEY Iunior Basketball. '38, '39: Captain Basketball, '39: Varsity Baseball, '38, '39: Interclass Basketball and Baseball: Chem. Club: Biology Club: Hall Guard. 2 Semesters: Stage Crew. WILLIAM A. MUIR Golf, '38, '39: Track, '37: Service Club, '38, '39: French Club, '38: Tilden Cir- cus, '38: First Sgt. U. S. R.O.T.C.: C.I.C. Delegate. ROBERT I. NEHER, Ir. Cadet Captain R.O.T.C.: Chief of Mil- itary Police: Floor Supervisor oi Fire- guards: Ushers: French Club, '38: Chem- istry Club, '38, '39: Officers' Club: Soft- ball, '38. IAMES l. O'LAUGHLIN Interclass Baseball: Spanish Club: Hall Guard: C.I.C. Delegate. WILLIAM I, PALECZNY Honor Club: C.I.C. Delegate: Hall Guard: Senior Track, '38, '39: Athletic Mgr.: Football, '38: Senior Champion- ship Ice Skating Team, '39: Lettermen's Club: Interclass Athletics: Craftsman Printers' Club. IOHN L. MISAR IR. Honor Club, 3 sem.: Office Guard: Chemistry Club: Concert Band, '37, '38, '39: C. I. C. Delegate: Biology Club. JOHN JOSEPH MOONEY i Hall Guard, '36, '37. '3a: C.I.C. Dele- gate, '37: Tilden Circus, '38. RICHARD W. MULVILLE National Honor Society, '39: Senior Council, '39: Honor Club, 7 Sem. Times Staff, 3 Sem.: Feature Editor, '39: Chem- istry Club, '39: Two Achievement Din- ners, '36, '37: Senior Chapter Represent- ative, '39: Two Tilden Circuses, '36, '37. ROBERT A. NICKOLA Honor Club, '36, '39: Lieutenant of R.O.T.C.: Circus Manager, '36, '37, '38: Fireguard, '36, '37, '38, '39: Football, '36: Checkers, '36: Hall Guard, '36, '39: Chemistry Club, '39: Ushers, '36, '37: Military Police, '36, '37. RICHARD OLEINICZAK Track, '38. IOHN E. PATON Chemistry Club: Hall Guard: Lunch Room Guard: Military Band, '37: Ser- vice Club: Interclass Baseball and Bas- ketball: C.I.C. Delegate. NE 1939 BILL MISTON ROBERT O. MORRIS Editor in Chief, Craftsman: National Honor Society: Senior Council: C.I.C. Treasurer: '38 National Press Conven- tion: Two Achievement Dinners: Social Committee: Guard Senate: Asst. Mar- shal: Honor, Stamp, Service Clubs. ANTHONY S. MURABITO Choral Club, '36, '37, '38, '39: Choral Pres., '38: Choral Sec., '36, '37, '38: C.I. C. Delegate, '35, '36, '37, '38, '39: Ser- vice Club, '37, '38, '39: Service Club Pres., '39: Vice Pres., '38: Tilden Cir- cus, '36, '3,7, '38, '39. 0 ...fro . ,ffnf M WARREN NYER Pres. Senior Council: Sports Editor of Times: Gymnastics: National Honor Society: Delegate To N.S.P.A. Conven- tion, Indianapolis, Ind.: Chem. and Honor Clubs. VERNON OLSON CHARLES G. PELLER C.I.C. President: Business Mgr. Times: National Honor Society: Honor Club: 3 Achievement Dinners: Senior Council: Craftsman Staff: Stage Crew: Senior Circus Committee: Scholarship and Civ- ic Letters: Gymnastics, '3G. . f As-any MH? 'zn- www, nga., 'ZW rv gswy-gr U' WW 'v 1939 HARRY A. PETERS Honor Club 4 Sem.: Chemistry Club: Interclass Baseball. IOSEPH PIENTA Craftsman and Times Printer: Honor Club, 4 Sem.: Hall Guard, '36: Bowling League, '37: lnterclass Baseball and Basketball. WILLIAM F. REES IR. Library Guard, '36, '37, '38: Social 6. Prom Committee, '37, '38, '39: Hall Guard. '3S: Circus, '37: Craftsman Rep- resentative: Civic Letter. EDWARD L. RONCZY Interclass Baseball and Basketball: Honor Club, '35, '36: Hall Guard: Of- fice Guard: Asst. Guard Marshal, '36, '37, '38: Lunchroom Guard: C.I.C. Del- egate and Collector: Biology Club: Ser- vice Club: Civic Letter, 6 Bars. BYRON ROUND Senior Council: National Honor So- ciety: Honor Club, 4 Sem.: Band, '36, '37, '38, '39: Sexton Intramural Light- weight Basketball Champs: German Club: Office Guard: Lunch Guard: Chem. Club. HARRY M. SACKS Track, '36: Craftsman Business Staff: C.l.C. Delegate and Collector: Social Committee: Hall Guard Marshal, '36, '37, '38: Campaign Manager: Cham- pionship Choral Club, '38, '39: Tilden Circus, '37, '38. .sf -re-.,..4 .-f fn , SENIL I c. P RSON l' ' N lc ' ati '3 'X Trac , ' - sity Foo , Lette ' C 'S Pan- r-. , . rcah lub: Pe t ance: S ore' aseball, ' : Guard, '36: terclass Bqsehi and ketball. L IOSEPH PINTO I Ae,,ro Club: S anish Club, .1 ,- I I 1' ,-f-ff .- -Q14 - + ' , ' 4 ' 1 J ' fx' 1 1 .,.,5 H . df- - EDWARD OWEN RICE Football, '36, '38: Lettermen's Club, '39: Craftsman Staff, '39, tl , 'S. Jr KENNETH G. ROOZEE Times Staff, '38, '39: Craftsman Staff, '39: Honor Club: Choral Club: Hall Guard: C.l.C. Delegate and Collec- tor: Interclass Baseball, '36, '37: Circus Committee: Social Committee, '37, '38. IAMES W. RUSSELL Lt. R.O.T.C,: Inspector on M.P. 7 Sem: Rifle Team: Ass't. Marshal Lunchroom Guards, '37: Chem Club. ELMER E. SANDALOW Aero Club, '35, '36, '37: 2 Achieve- ment Dinners: Clean-Up Campaign: Hall Guard, '36: Office Guard, '36, '37, '38: Interclass Baseball and Basketball: C.I. C. Collector and Delegate: Bowling. '37, '38, '39: Times Staff: Civic Letter, 9 Bars, S IUNE ROBERT F. PETERSON Stage Manager: Honor Club: Two Achievement Dinners: Senior Council, '39: Chem. Club: Publicity Aid: C.I.C. Collector and Delegate: Scholarship 6: Civic Letters. HAROLD F. PIOTROWSKI Library Guard, '37, '38: Interclass Basketball and Baseball, '36. RAY l. RIECHEL Chem Club: Hall Guard, '36, '38: Guard Marshal, '37: Interclass Champs, '36: Honor Club. CHARLES ROSER Iunior Basketball, '36: Sr. Basket- ball, '37, '38, '39: Honor Club, 7 Sem.: Intramural Baseball and Basketball Champs: Hall Guard, '36, '37: German Club: Chem. Club. t t L, I ,l LeRO?R ELL XY ioil Basket al J '38 '39' Intra Guarck elegate Chem Club ,tv Q, X. 7 lxhyslral Base' Hflgild Basketball: Hall IOHN R. SAPKO 1: L J' X41 yn' Honor Club: Office Guard: Hall Guard: Christmas Basket Committee: Intramural Baseball: Captain Intra- mural Basketball Champs, Branch. 1939 WALTER C, PETERSON Interclass Baseball, '36: Linotype Operator Times and Craftsman: Honor Club, '36: Circus Show Manager: Capt. in R.O.T.C.: Capt. of Rifle Co. of '39: 2 Sem. Lineguard: Vice-Pres. of Officers' Club, '39: Z Sem. Organization Sheets. IOHN RADOSZA Cross Country, '36, '37: Track, '36, '37, Mgr., '38, '39: Football Mgr., '38: Lettermen's Club, '37, '38: Sec,. '39: Two Achievement Dinners: C.l.C. Delegate and Collector. BAPTIST JAMES RISTUCCI Stage Crew, '37, '38, '39, AWALD ROSS lr. Kershaw Branch Ping Pong Champ: Lunch Guard: Hall Guard: Asst. Guard Marshal: Guard Marshal: Campaign Manager in Senior Election. fl E gl ' A Zia-ff WARREN RYLANDER Chem. Club. GEORGE E. SARVER Bowling, '39: Orchestra, '37, '38: Soph Baseball, '37: Library Guard. D 'IR -,r.,.,Q 4 we 1939 DON SAVAGE Campaign Manager, '39: Hall Guard, '35: C.l.C. Collector and Delegate: Inter- class Baseball and Basketball: Circus Worker. EDWARD SCHWEIGER Football. '36, '37: Honor Club: Office Guard: Special Guard: Service 5. Chem. Club. RALPH SHORT Class President. '39: Cheer Leader: Choral, '36, '37i Service Club, '37, '38: Guard Marshal. '36, '37: Circus, '36, '37: Glee Club: Chem. Club, '38: l Achievement Dinner: Major Letter: Civic Letter, 4 Bars: C.I.C. Collector. CHARLES R. SMALTZ Chapter Representative: R. O. T. C. Officer: Picked Squad, '37: Picked Pla- toon, '38: City Chaznps. '57, Honor Club: Golf: Achievement Dinner: Service and French Clubs: Hall Guard, '3B: Craftse man Representative. PETER SOTICH Honor Club: Aero Club: Clipping Bureau, '37: Office Guard, '37: Hall Guard, '36, '37. ROBERT I. STATEMAN ENIORS IU EDWARD R. SAVICKE Honor Club: C.I.C. Delegate and Col- lector: Hall Guard: Ass't. Marshal, '35. '36: Campaign Manager Senior Class Election, '39: Interclass Baseball and Basketball: Swimming: Circus, '38: Ticket Salesman: Clean-Up Campaign. LYLE W. SEEFELDT Senior Council: Sec. Choral Club: Guard Marshal: Co-Chairman Clean-Up Campaign, '38: Chairman of Clippings Bureau: Interclass Athletics: 2 Achieve- ment Dinners: Service Club: C,I.C. Dele- gate: Chem. Club: Civic Letter. IACK SHUGAN R Ch 1 : stamp Club. Q, t I X X Q r DAVID SMITH Second Orchestra, '36, '37, '38, '39. ROBERT STAHL Concert Band, '37, '38, '39. IOSEPH A. STATKUS Hall Guard, '35, '36: Kershaw Lunch Room Guard, '36, FRANK C. SCHOBERT Hall Guard, '36, '37: Aero Club, '37: Sophomore Football, '36, CHARLES W. SELLERS Signpainters and Limner Club, '37: '38, '39: Attendance Office Guard, '37: Choral Club, '36. NICK SIMONETTI Cheer Leader, '38: Chemistry Club, '38, '39: Interclass Baseball and Bas- ketball: 4 Semesters Guard: Clean-Up Campaign. FRAZIER I. SMITH French Club: German Club: Service Club: Choral Club: Circus, '37, '38, '39: Lunch Room Guard, '37. RUSSELL H. STARKS IAMES STEELE Track, '36, '37: French Club: Soph. Football, '36: Guard Marshal, '39, NE 1939 IOHN SCHULTZ Honor Club: C.l.C. Delegate: Times Staff Reporter and Typist: Choral Club: Sweater Committee: Hall Guard: Lost 6 Found Guard: Office Guard. IOHN A. SHANAHAN Times Staff: Craftsman Editor: Wrest- ling: Chemistry Club: French Club: Stage Crew: Circus: Clipping Bureau: Hall Guard: Craftsman Salesman: R.O. T. C.: Military Police: Ushers. IOSEPH G. SKOPEK Lunch Room Guard, '36: Hall Guard, '36 '37. GEORGE R. SMITH Basketball, '37, '38, '39: Chem. Club: Interclass Champs, '36: Hall Guard, '36, '38. EDWARD R. STASIEWICZ Wrestling, '37, '38, '39: City Champs, '37, '38: Achievement Dinner: Letter- men's Club: C.l.C. Collector, '37, '38: Hall Guard, '36, '37: Library Guard, '38: Aero Club, '37, '38, '39: Bowling. '38: Circus. ERNEST STEINBRENNER Senior Class Council: Craftsman Printers, '37, '38, '39: Febgrad, '37: Bowling, '37: Honor Club, 5 Semesters: Interclass Baseball Champs: Hall Guard. , KM 1939 PHILLIP STERN 'War 1 X .guna sa... ?x 10? 'ks .. M e, i Q 1 ww if .,.,, is t 'l ' aw :' Office Guard Branch '36: Hall Guard, '36. HAROLD R. STORIE Assistant Pressman, Craftsman and Tilden Tech Times, '37, '38, '39: Bow- ling, '37: Interclass Baseball and Bas- ketball. FRANK STYX Wrestling, '39. WARREN THIEL Cdt. Captain in the R.O.T.C.: R.O.T.C. Supply Officer: Honor Club, 2 Sem. Hall Guard, '35: Ushr, 8 Sem.: Fire Guard. 8 Sem. PETER VANDERLINDEN Book Room, '38: Service Club, '38: if ' . '39' oral Club, '37. Circ S, '37, , 'N U. M . f . , ...,r 31 P A fr 9 ' nh , l I-.-A lk sg SEM s wp.-v MICHAEL VINIK National Honor Society, '38, '39: Sen- ior Council, '38, '39: Honor Club: Honor Letter: Two Achievement Dinners: Off- ice Guard, '38, '39: Chemistry Club: Craftsman Representative. SENIORS IU BERT L. STEVENS Civic Letter: Lunchroom Guard: Choral Club, 7th Pd.: R.O.T.C.: C.I.C. Collector: Clean-up Campaign: Attend- ance Room Guard. HUGH GOODMAN STORY Major, R.O.T.C.: Senior Council, 2 Sem.: 3 Achievement Dinners: Nation- al Honor Society: Honor Club, 7 Sem.: Mrs. Witt's Guard, 4 Sem.: Office Guard, 4 Sem.: Honor, Civic and Minor Athlet- ic Letters: Fire Guard, 8 Sem. RAYMOND SWARTWOUT Swimming, '38, '39: C.I.C. Delegate: Chem. Club: Attendance Office Guard, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '37: Lunchroom Guard, '37: Circus, '36, '37, '38. IOHN M. THUROW Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38. FRED VANDER WERF C.I.C. Collector: C.I.C. Delegate: Of- fice Guard: Hall Guard: Chief Guard Marshal: Vice-Pres. Aero Club: Choral Club, '37, '38: Honor Club: Social Com- mittee: Circus, '37: Clean-Up Campaign Committee. WILLIAM F. WARCHOL Guard: Ass't. Student Head of Photo- graphy Dept.: Times Staff Photographer: Craftsman Photo. Staff, '37, '38, '39: Civic Letter, 3 Bars l Star: Camera Club: Interclass Baseball and Basket- ball: Honor Club: Hobby Show: Circus. FRANK STEVENS, IR. Chief of Ushers, '39: Sweater Com- mittee, '38: Senior Council, '39: Cheer Leader, '35, '36: Chairman C.I.C.: Circus Committee, '37, '39: 3 Achievement Dinners: Head Office Guard: C.I.C. Ex. Council: R.O.T.C. Officer: M.P.'s. GROVER A. STRETCH Craftsman Artist, '39: Fire Guard, '37, '38, '39: Times Cartoonist, '38, '38: Craftsman Photo, '39: Ushers, '37, '38, '39: Service Club, '37, '38: Sign Paint- ers, '37, '38, '39: Limner Club, '38, '39: Arts and Arx, '39: Drum Corps, '38. '39. ROBERT E. SWARTWOUT Honor Club: Swimming Team, '38, '39: Craftsman Editorial Staff: Hall Guard: Lunch Guard: Attendance Office Guard: Chemistry Club: Civic Letter: German Club. FRANK L. TOURANGEAU Honor Club: Pres. Printers' Guild: Ed- itor Page 1, Times: Reporter, Times: One Achievement Dinner. CHRIS VASEFF Soph. Football, '38: Varsity Football, '37, '38: Sergeant at Arms of Lettermen's Club, '37, '38, '39: Chairman Senior lack- et Commitee, '39: Craftsman Staff, '38. '39: Choral Club, '35, '36, '37: Service Club, '37, '38, '39. WILLIAM WATERS Co-Executive Editor of Times: Sec. of C.I.C. Council: Senior Council: Honor Club: Two Achievement Dinners: Off- ice Guard: N.S.P.A. Convention: Crafts- man Prize Story, '38. NE 1939 WILFRED L. ST. GERMAIN ' ,J French Club: ir wling League all ua d, '36, '38: Chem. EMIL I. STUDNICKA Ir. Soccer, '36, '38: City Champs, '38: One Achievement Dinner. IAMES E. TEPPER Swimming, '37, '38, '39: Major T: Let- termen's Club: Cvic Letter, 2 Bars: Win- ner. '38 Hobby Show: Senior Council: Circus, '37, '38: Craft. Rep.: C.I.C. Rep.: Spanish Club: Ass't Guard Marshal: Lunchroom Guard. VINCENT I, TREACY CHARLES PETER VASEL Hall Guard. ,Qld-ffk-41 71 I R! HOWARD WHITE Track, Cross Country, '38: Guard. '36. '37: Circus Committee, '37, '38: Wrest- ling, '37. ayu..-Q' ig. .1 IOSEPH ADAMOVITZ STEPHEN ADAMS ROBERT M. ANDREWS IOHN P. ANTOLAK ALBERT I. APKENAS IOSEPH P. AVELIS HENRY G. BANACH MICHAEL BARTKOWICZ ANTHONY I. BARTOLOTTA RICHARD C. BAUMEN WALTER E. BEDDIGS SAMUEL I. BELLINA IOHN P. BILDER TONI CARL BILISKOV RAYMOND RICHARD BOGDAN CHARLES STANLEY BOKOWY IOHN PATRICK BOLAND MACK SAMUEL BOLTON GEORGE CRAWFORD WILLIAMS fe ,Paw Track, so yd., '387 Junior Basketball, '36g R.O.T.C.: M.P.'s. , -I ,L 0 I .JVMY if ,gf I Us 1 HAR9uD'f:. wqgppuay' -7 I-IcrlllGuuid, '36U'37, 'aa. x J ARTHUR IOSEPH WYCKOFF Choral Club, '36, '37, '38, '39: Choral Sect., :S Publicity Hall Guard, '36, Marshal: Circus Contest, '38, '39, Manager: Soccer, '37: '37, '38, '39: Guard Choral Competition FORREST IOHN ZOLL Hall Guard, 4 Sem.: Lunchroom Guard: Circus Committee, '36. WILLIAM LEONARD BOSS EDWARD IOSEPH BOSSUNG ELI BOZIKOVICH IOHN STEWART BRILL IOHN MICHAEL BRLITY ROSCOE SIMMONS BRONAUGH MARTIN THOMAS BROWER SAMUEL BROWN HENRY STANLEY BROZEH SENIORS IU ROBERT NEWTON WILSON Ir. Cdt. Capt. R,O.T.C.: Fire Guard: Ush- er: Rille Team, '36, '37: Member of OfIicer's Club, '37: Member of Rifle Club, '37: Vice-President Biology Club: Hall Guard: Lunch Guard: C.I.C. Delegate and Collector. THOMAS I. WOODS EDWARD ZAK Chapter Head: Craftsman Business Staff: Chem. Club: C.I.C. Collector and Delegate: Craftsman Representative: Guard, '36, '37, ,J . 1, h,vv'V7',- JO I H FRANK BURY JACK A. CAMPBELL STJNSON CARTER CAREY CLARENCE EDWARD CARLSON LUTHER JAMES CARR ARTEL DONALD CHAMBERLAJN GAYLORD H. CHAPMAN JAMES ANTHONY CHEIKAUSKI AL THOMAS CJOLEK VALLEY P. COLEMAN LOUIS JOSEPH CONTINO THOMAS MICHAEL CORCORAN SAM ALFRED CORONA HENRY KENNEDY COULTER MORTIMORE COVERT MATHIAS I. WIND Hall Guard. '38: lnterclass Baseball and Basketball. '35. ROBERT C. WURSTER Times Stafl Photographer, '39: Dark- room Mgr., '39: Craftsman Film Process Man, '38: Choral Club, '35, '36, '37: Ca- liph and Caravan, '35: Oriental Fan- tasy, '36: C.I.C. Collector, '35, '38: Inter- class Basketball, '37, '38, '39. CHARLES A. ZERBST lnterclass Baseball and Basketball: Hall Guard, '35. ., Eg H .. ALFRED WILLIAM COXWORTH IACK IOSEPH CUNNINGHAM DONALD ANDREW DAUFENBACK ERIC WILLIAM DAVIES SOL DAVIS ANGELO IOE DELLUTRI CARROLL D. DICKERSON CHARLES IOHN DIETZ CHARLES FRANCIS DOMAGALSKI VICTOR PETER DOMZALSKI RICHARD WILLIAM DRINANE IAMES ALVIN DUDLEY MICHAEL IOSEPH EAGLE EMMANUEL ELLIS EDGAR LLOYD EVERETT NE 1939 WILLIAM E. WINTERS Bowling, '38, '39, EDWARD E. WYATT Sergeant, R.O.T.C.: Flag Detail. '37. '38, '39: Picked Company, '37: C.I.C. Delegate. BRUNO ANDREW ZIEMBA Cadet in R.O.T.C. THEODORE CHARLES FAIR PHILIP FEINER HENRY ROCCO FERRARA WILLIAM L. FEUERSTEIN RAYMOND AUGUST FLEISCHFRESSER RALPH ARTHUR FLOOD VIRGIL LEE FOGARTY FRANK MICHAEL FOLEY ROBERT IAMES FORD FRANK IOSEPH FRANCIS OSCAR FREDERICK RICHARD FREUND IOHN F. FRONCZAK ANDREW FURMAN IOSEPH W. FUKS SENIORS IUNE 1939 IOHN I. GALLOWAY CHARLES T. GADSEN RICHARD F. GARLAND SAMUEL GARRETT EMILIO A. GARZA FRED GLASSNER ROBERT L. GLEASON ROBERT GNASS BERNARD I. GRADY DONALD GRAVES WALTER GRUCA IOE GUINTA RICHARD GULCZYNSKI WALTER HAASE IRVIN HAIEK IAMES W. HARRIS Ir. LEON HART MELVIN HEALY WILLIAM HODGES ROBERT HOMUTH BERNARD HONAN VICTOR HORVATH HENRY HOVESTADT ROBERT HUGHES CHARLES HYRAMS EDWARD INGOLD THEOPHILUS A. IACKSON STANLEY E. IACOBS ALBIN O. IACOBSON RAYMOND I. IAMROCK RAYMOND G. IEANES ARTHUR O. IESSWEIN GEORGE LAWRENCE IOHNSON WILLIAM IOSEPH ALBIN T. IOSEPHOWICZ ANDREW IUGGAN CLARENCE IUNKINS EDWARD R. IURINEK HENRY I. KACZMARSKI CHESTER KALWASINSKI IAMES L. KANE ALPHONSE A. KANUSAS FRANK F. KAPPEL ROBERT F. KEHOE IOSEPH A. KELBUS HOWARD CHARLES KELLER LAWRENCE HARVEY KINNAIRD FRANK KIRSCHER STANLEY MICHAEL KLIS ROBERT MELVILLE KNIGHT CASIMER A. KOCHANSKI IOHN AL. KOPERA CHESTER V. KOZERA CHESTER C. KROLL HOWARD I. KROSS ALBERT KRUTAK BRUNO A. KUNICKIS ERNEST A. KURTZ MIECZYSLAW P. LACH TURE LAGERDAHL MARTIN P. LAGRO DAVID C. LANG VINCENT A LA PORTA ADOLPH I. LEBERES GERALD H. LEHNHARDT WILLIAM I. LENZ RAYMOND T. LINDROS AUGUST MICHAEL LOBIANCO CHESTER ELLIS LONG ROY LOPRESTI RAYMOND I. LORKOWSKI ARTHUR E. LUBKE ROBERT R. LYDEN IAMES B. MACARTHUR CORNELIUS DAVID MAHONEY IOHN MARKEL CHARLES E. MARKS IOHN I. MARKUS IGNATIUS M. MARONTA FRANCIS I. MAROVICH IACK M. MARTIN EDWARD I. MASLER IIM MCARDLE WILLIAM MCDADE HAROLD W. MCGRATH IAMES MCGUIRE LEO I. MCNALLY FRED I. MESEK WALTER MEYER CLIFFORD IOHN MILBURN ANTHONY MLCUCH IOHN MOLL RAYMOND MONTAG --m,,f,,4. ffm,-7. IAMES L MORAN OTTO MORAVEC WILLIAM MORMAN NESBIT MURDEN SENT STEPHEN MYERS ROBERT NECKERMAN JOSEPH NEKROSIS MARSHALL NELSON RUSSELL NELSON WILLIAM NEMETH RAYMOND NEWMAN GERALD O'LEARY ANTHONY OLENICZEK RAYMOND I. PAVESIC ROBERT G. PESHEK LEONARD H. PETERSON KENNETH C. PETITAN IAMES PIERCE FRANK PISINGER MICHEAL W. PLETO ROY L. POLLACK VALERIAN F. PRAIKA TONY F. PULCIANI LAWRENCE W. REITHMAIER HERBERT S. REVESZ WILLIAM DOUGLAS RILEY WILLIAM I. RINGER ELLIS R. RISHEL WILL 'M H. R BE TS WILLIAM R. OBERTS HALBERT H. ROGERS ABDEN T. ROMANAS WILLIAM M. ROUBIK TONY RUGGIERO RICHARD I. RYAN IOHN B. SAFYN ANDREW IACK SANTNER S IUNE ANTHONY N. SARAccO PETER W. SARACCO JOSEPH O. SCHELTER ROBERT SCHILTZ A M ADOLRH vv. SCH IDT IOSEPH P. SCHNEIDER RALPH EARL SEARLES RICHARD IAMES SELCZ IOSEPH E. SELWA STEVE L. SEPLAK NORRERT C.. SEUEERT IAMES H. SHAEEER IOSEPH T. SIPIORA FELIX M. SKOWRONSKI FRANK SMESLK ROBERT v. SMIRA SIDNEY S. SMLTHSON IOE 1. SMOLINSKL IOSEPH M. SPINAZOLA THOMAS A. SPODAREK WILBERT L. STEWARD IAMES STEWART ALBERT R. STRELOW CHARLES JAMES SWATKOWSKI RUSSELL D. TAGLER GEORGE TANGAS PAUL L. TAYLOR RAY L. TAYLOR IOSEPH G. TERRY l IOHN W. THIEK BENNIE R. TILLM N ROBERT TOPEL ROY TRAUTMAN JAM. 1939 FREDERICK D. TRICE 4,- A9 lfvL:4.!' BILL TUOHY ERWIN TYLENNIS STEPHEN F. UCHO RAY THOMAS VANDERWARREN WILLIAM FREDERICK VAN SOIVIEREN EARL W. C. VOBROUCEK CLARENCE IAMES VOTAVA ELIAS A. WAGNER LAWRENCE IAMES WAGNER ARNOLD GEORGE WEINMANN IOE WEIR ROSS RICHARD WELLS ROBERT A. WILLIAMS ROBERT G. WILLIAMS ERNEST IOHN WILSON Ir. STANLEY ANTHONY WITKAUSKY IOHN WOICIECHOWSKI ANTHONY WOLDER VINCENT PAUL WOLF BERNARD WOZNESKI THOMAS RUSSELL WRIGHT CHARLES MATHIAS WUKOVITS EDWARD R. WYSOCKI LAWRENCE EDWARD YOUNG RICHARD ZAIDLICZ STEVE IOHN ZAPER EDWARD IOHN ZBELLA MATTHEWS WALTER ZIELEZINSKI RAYMOND ANTHONY ZIELINIEWICZ HARRY ZIMMERMAN GEORGE A. ZINTAK P' f, fx Class Officers I ' rs Y, .XX in il RX xx rr' 'M X Q' Y wg Earl Mills lames Corcoran lack Curtiss Douglas Lehto President Vice-President bf Secretary? Treasurer f 1 LU I if' W, ,gf f 1 ,Wffhf rs f f! M 1' -T .X E me 5 Chapter Headstw-we , Qqaglghr' Elgin Bowen I , I K 'mx Warren Carlso II f , Leo Fer I ez III A 6 I .fr , 5' 4 A XL 'X fzl f il JA-X4 J ,H f , WalteEHirschfeld IV Edward Klein V Ellsworth Nova VI 1 ,1 rw, , K 1 X rl! f jx 3, A W! ,Q V f J -. J Ioe Rimac VII Stanley Stomiany VIII Arthur Wadman IX SENIORS FEBRUARY 'FT' '5- I? L ir GEORGE ANSTED Varsity Football, '38, '39: Reseerve Football, '37: Stage Crew: C.I.C. Dele- gate: Interclass Basketball: Baseball: Lifeguard: Honor Student, 1 Semester. IOSEPH P. BATTAGLIA Bgskemnufksgli-IEI1 Guard, '36,-'37: 2'Bowling, Third Place, '37, '38, '391 Off- ice Guard: '38: Cirous, '38. : V,.VL,'! I t If - K , KERMIT BENS ,jyf I -iff . I I rman p Campaign, '38, : Co-Ma f Swimming, '38, '38: - rx and A , 36, '37: Service Club, '36, '37, '38: Craftsman Art Staff, '38, '39. Auf QM Q LTER C. M, y f- , f ub, '36, '37, '38, '39: Guard, '3 , '38, '39: Guard Marshal, '38, '39: Achievement Dinner: Spanish Club: C.I. C. Delegate: Intra-Mural Basketball, '38: Circus, '36, IACK E. BONSHIRE Lt. R.O.T.C.: Picked Squad, '37: Cap- tain Rifle Team, '39: Ushers: M. P.'s Fireguards: Civic Letter: Two Achieve- ment Dinners: Ass't Business Manager Times Staff: President N.R.A. Rifle Club, '38: Service Club. ELGIN BOWEN Honor Club: R.O.T.C.: Ushers: Rifle, '37, '38, '39: Chemistry Club: Orchestra, '36: Fire Guard. 1940 I PAUL G. BACKAS , I, 1 X V National Honor Society: Senior Coun- cil, '39: Honor Club: Times Staff: Presi- dent of German Club: Circus: Sweater Committee: Pan-American, Service, Chemistry Clubs: Office, Library, Lunch Guards: 3 Achievement Dinners. RICHARD HYRAM BELL Office Guard, '36: German Club, '37, '38: Math Club, '38: R.O.T.C.. Second Place, Picked Platoon, '38: Military Po- lice, '37, '38, '39: Chemistry Club, '39: Hall Guard, '39. WALTER M. BEUSSE Honor Club: German Club: Hall Guard, '38, '38: Choral Club. I . J I. f, ,fi r- 'J . y K HENRY A. BOCKMANN Honor Letter: Honor Club: Office Guard: German Club: Choral Club. WILLIAM B. BOSMANN Honor Club, '36, '37: Service Club, '37, '38, '39: Branch Basketball, '36. xv' r' F 1 ytfk' PETER JOSEPH BOXLAN' 1 l Hun Guam-1.Qaf,j3ls: Attendance off- ice Guard,l' l 39bQ Circus, '38, '39: chemistry jlcgltb. '39. l t t xx! ff' F' l f... W..- f ,ann QW' -ax, .Wh . .7 he 1151425 31-1- AFS. YW 9 1940 JOE BRASIC c.1.c. coiiecfof, 'avi Honor Club, 'aan Achieverneht Dinner, T331 Office Guard, '38: Craftsman Staff, '38. M y., mes ally C.l C. egate a Collect xecutive C Club Lib ead 1 E 1 H ' d' , ' ' us- o ' V i, : ' - ry qu cl: . erman Club f K WILLIAM C. CROZIER Craftsman Stalfg Photography Staff, Class B City Champs, '37: One Achieve- ment Dinner: Honor Club: Concert Band, '36, '37, '38: C.I.C. Representative and Delegate: Craftsman Representa- tive. KENNETH D. EDGREN Golf: Concert Orchestra, '39, Hall Guard, '36, '375 Chemistry Club. th 4 GEORGE A. FLIETH Social and Prom Committee, '37, '38: Doc Walters Skating Club, '37, '38: Ass't. Guard Marshal, '38, '39g Hall Guard, '37, '38. HAROLD GEORGE GABOR R.O.T.C., '36, '37, '38, '392 Chemistry Club, '39g Guard, '37, '38, '39, df Q YN 1gTfZl O SFGEBRUARY n gb ON BROWN? erm Cl uard, '38, '39: Pa -Am c n, ub: Tilden Circus, '39: C.I. . Re rem iitative: Ass't. Guard Mar- shal, Ll, RUDOLPH F. H TT H l Gu , '38, CI.C. ectoxg: Cir- cus ittee. t I IACK CURTISS Football, '38, '39: Service Club: Wrest- ling, '37, '38, '39: Pan-American Club: Guard Marshal, '38, '39, ROBERT C. ERICKSON ' Hall Guard, '36, ' nj? EDWARD R. FOH Senior Council, '39: R,O.T.C. Compe- tition Platoon, '38, '3 P.'s: Ushers: Fireguards: Ho or A Dwi ,A PAT GARRITY Choral Co-Champs, '39: C.l.C. Dele- gate, '37: Interclass Sports: Clean-Up Campaign, '36: Craftsman Representa- tive, '38: Publicity Officer of Choral Club. '37, '38: Hall Guard, '36: Pres- ident ot Division Room. '38, IAMES ECHOLS BROWNING lr, Non-Com. R,O.T.C.: Usher: Military Police, '37, '38, '39: Track, '38, '39: Bio- logy Club: Chem. Club: Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38: Ass't. Marshal: Clean-Up Cam- paign: Lunch Room Guard: Inter-class Basketball and Baseball. CHARLES H, COLLINS Craftsman Representative: Honor Club: Intra-Mural Sports: First Sgt, in R,O.T.C.: Civic Letter for Military Pol- ice: Ushers: C.l.C. Delegate: Service Club: Chem. Club. FREDRICK R. DAVY Concert Band, '36, '37: Chemistry Club: Biology Club: Pan-American Club: Office Guard, '36: Hall Guard, '38: Lunch Guard, '37. LENNARD C. ERICSSON Hall Guard. '37, '38: Civic Letter: Choral Club, '37. WILLIS A. FREHOLM ARNOLD M. GAVIN Ir. Lieutenant R,O.T.C.: Military Police, '36, '37: Fireguards, '3B: '37, '38, '39: Ushers, '36, '37, '38: Hall Guard. '37: Sheet Metal Club, '38: Chem. Club, '39: Lunch Room Guard: '3G: Officers' Club, '39, 1940 IAMES I. BURKE Craftsman Art Staff: Secretary Arx, and Arts Club: Honor Club: Guard: Circus. ROBERT IAMES CONNOLLY Honor Club, '37, '38: Office Guard, '37, '38: Hall Guard, '37. - s ' 1 's ' , Z if J VITT or Club, 6 Sem.: R,O.T.C. Picked Platoon, '38: Senior Council: Fireguard: Ushers: M. P. Post Commander: Platoon Sgt. R,O.T.C. LEO FERNANDEZ Honor Club, 3 Sem.: Senior Council: Pres. Pan-American Club, '38: Hall Guard, '37, '38, MELVIN FRIEDLANDER , Football, '37, '38: Wrestling, '38, '39: Times Staff: R.O.T.C.: Honor Club: C,I.C. Representative: Interclass Basketball, '38: Craftsman Staff: Service Club: Math Club: Bowling: Track, '36, u WI I, O Serv' 1 , '38, '39: Chemistry Club '39: Ha rd, '37. '39: Fire Guard '36, '37, 8 'V 9. 'm an '1 -,V '--au.. r t..d9'a fu gs 5, fri R Yin ff- 1940 SAMUEL G. GOICH lst Lieut. R.O.T.C. Picked Platoon, '38: Drum Major, '38, '39, Usher, '38, '39, M.P.'s, '38, Fire Guard. 39: Monkey Drill Team, '38, German Club, Officers' Club, Chemistry Club. IOSEPH T. HANLON Hall Guard, '36, Choral Club, R.O. T. C. PAUL IAMES HAVECK Hall Guard, '37, '38: Adjustment Guard, '38, Service Club, '37, '38, '39. HERBERT HOLMES Ice Skating, '36, Chemistry Club, '39, Bowling, '38, Arx 6- Arts Club, '38: Guard, '38, Baseball, '39, Circus Ac- tivity, '38. 4 ff? MILTON G. KAND5. i f Z Qltlce Guard,. 7: Book Room Guard, '7, C.I.C. Delegate, '36, '37, Cl.C.i Cyn ctor, '36, '37, Circus, '37, bjvdfi' Division Secretary, '38 ,Ser- 3 , ' I ' ' ' jvblice Club, '40. I FELIX ANTHONY KLAUSNER C.I.C. Delegate, '35, '36, Orchestra, '38 '39, Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38, Chem- istry Club, '39, Circus, '37, '38. SENIORS FEB ARY RAYMOND DEAN RA AM ' , IOSEPH L. GRIP' , 'i f! af!! , , , f , 1 f' f ,Il H Gefgdbf , 1A, 2B, 2Ap C' fwp Guard lA, Gtldrd zB, Ha11guard3A, ' 7 . I 4B: Interclass Baseball, 2B: Interclass i J, Basketball 3A. 5 fl ' ACK HANSEN Honor Club, Four Semesters: German Club: Hall Guard. '36, '37, '38g Of- fice Guard, '39: C.I.C. Collector, '37, '38: Craftsman Representative, '38. ROBERT HAROLD HEALY Concert Band, '37, '38, '39: Concert Orchestra, '39: Chem. Club, '39: Circus, '37, '38. pit! ERIC K. HOYER 6 Football, '37, '38, '39: Track, '38: Sophomore Baseball, '37: Lettermen's Club: Interclass Basketba1l:: Hall Guard, '37, '38: C.I.C. Collector 6 Delegate. EDWARD GEORGE KASANG R.O.T.C., '37, '38, '39: M. P.'s, '37, '38, '39: Ushers, '37, '38, '39: Fireguards, '37, '38, '39: Honor Club, '39: Crafts- man Represerlitative, '38. f f L. 1 , f Maj? ' ' , lfkff x, W I, Xt G X, EDWARD W. KLEIN Football Varsity, '38: Football Sophs, '37: Chem. Club: Honor Club, '37: Hall Guard, '39: C.I.C. Collector. LYLE B. HANSEN C.I,C. Delegate G Collector, '37: Hall Guard, 5 Semesters '36, '37, '38: Special Guard, '38g Civic Letter, 3 Bars: Inter- class Athletics, '38. MARVIN HEDA Lettermen's Club: Wrestling, '37, '38, '39g Track, '38: Hall Guard, '37, '38: Choral: Achievement Dinner. RAYMOND I. IAVOR Wrestling, '38, '39: Gymnastics, '39: Track, '38g C.I.C. Collector: Hall Guard, '36. WILLIAM KAZUK Honor Club, '36, '37, '38: Chemistry Club, '39: Guard Marshal, '36: Two Achievement Dinners, '36, '37: Office Guard, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '36, '37. EARL F. KRUEGER C.I.C. Collector: C.I.C. Delegate. 1940 ' FRED HAHN Hall Guard '38, '39g Treasurer and Secretary of German Club: Lunchroom Guard, '36, '37: C.I.C. Representative. LEONARD RICHARD HARRIS Tennis Manager, '38, '39: Lettermen's Club, '39: Choral Club, '39: Social Committe, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '36: Ticket Salesman: Sketch Club, '39: Circus, '38. WERNER KARL HOLL Honor Club, 5 Sem: C.I.C. Delegate, '36, '37: Office Guard, '3 ' erman Club: Chemistry Club ' 9: or Club Secretary, '38: hiev A I, nner, '38, QW -I ROBERT W. IOHNSON If ISSN ff U ,M X ',f7 j?f:fi1f? l I OHN KLARIC Hall Gudrd, '36, '37: Bowlingfs38, '39, skating, '38, '39, circus. '37, T HERBERT A. KUTSCHA National Honor Society, '39: Senior Council, '39: Honor Club: Achieve- ment Dinner: Office Guard, '39: Ticket Salesman, '38: C.I.C. Representative: German Club, '38: Hall Guard: Lunch Room Guard: Circus: Hobby Show. .R I F: f he T355 W- 'Fil 6135, C .. s Newm- .Menu 3 . E'XZiQe 3 -. Sem . rm .Lim 1 K 71? anim 4 ' .L .mf f .2 ,if .ii 4 . .w' Q 1 -12, ,,ff?ff' .. -K 57 W kW..,',gTgf 5. ,gi Q 4 33 .whh is f Ji 'fx i fiff? 'Q :.f'E?ek ' .713 32:34 E' ,A P 3 fn up V ',':q, ', x wwwm ,mv- ' W if - 1 Q yxig a Y 3 ck , gt., 1 rin 2:9-ill' X E I HOWARD C, LARSEN Attendance Office Guard, '36, '37: Marshal Attendance Office, '38, '39: C.I.C. Collector, '36, '37: C.I.C. Dele- gate, '36, '37: Civic Letter With One Star And Six Bars. KENNETH MARSH C.I.C. Delegate: 3A Treasurer: Track, '36, '37, Hall Guard, '38. WILLIAM C. MCCABE C.I.C. Collector, '36, Hall Guard, '38, Interclass Baseball, Interclass Bas- ketball, '38, ELLSWORTH C. NOVAK R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corps. '38, '39, Honor Club, '36, '37: Service Club, '37, '38, '39: German Club, '37, '38: Hall Guard, '35, '37, Office Guard, '38, Non. Com., R.O.T.C.: Chem. Club, '39: Achievement Dinner, '38, Civic Letter. GEORGE WILLIAM PEARSON Soccer, '38, '39, Choral Club, '37, '38, '39, ervice Club, '38, '39, Civic Letter. ARTHUR I. RAWLS Honor Club, '38, '39: Track, '3G: Ger- man Club, '39, Biology Club, '37, Chor- al Club, '36, '37, '3B: Chemistry Club. '39: Hall Guard, '38: Aero Club, '37, XI, SE ' N ORM 'FEBRUARY DOUGLA FRANK TO l Choral ciub, '36, '37, ' '39: chori-11 Champs, '39: A l Club, '38, '39: C m. ' an Club: Service lub: C.I.'G'Q Delegate, '36: Craftsman '-Rep., '38:5Craltsman Busi- ness St , ' 9: Hall Guard, '38: Band. WALTER A. MARSH Concert Band, '37, '38, '39: Circus, '36,'38. CHARLES W. MCCLELLAN Office Guard, '36, '37: Non-Comission Officer, and R.O.T.C.: Miltary Police: Fire Guard: French Club, '38, WILLIAM IOHN OLSEN National Honor Society,'39g Senior Council, '39: Honor Club, 4 Sem.: Scholarship Letter: Two Achievement Dinners: Service Club, 4 Sem.: C.I.C. Delegate, 4 Sem.: C.I.C. Collector, 3 Sem.: Book Room Guard. CLARENCE POLEY !QWWM IOHN G REI E R.O. . . shersg M. P's: Aero Club. '37 ' EMERY E. LICHNER Chemistry Club: Guard, '37, '38, '39. EDWARD MASON R.O.T.C., '36' '37, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '36: French Club, '37, '38: Choral Club, '37, r .1 ft EARL R. MILLS iff . ...f 0111, ' Vice Pre . o Senior Council: Honor Club: Page Editor on Times Staff: 2 Achievement Dinners: Oltice and Lib- rary Guard: Track, '38: German Club, Scholarship Letter: Choral Club, '36, '37, PAUL A. OLSEN Aero Club. ERT OOL I ey D i e Ieam: M. P' , an r: y Com. on shers. I f 5 v J L - TRENO REYES Honor Club, '36, '37, '38: Baseball, '38, '39: Spanish Club: Chemistry Club: Hall Guard, '36, 1940 CARL W. LINDBERG Soccer, '38, '39: Serg. R.O.T.C., Capt. of Lunch Guards: Guard, '36, '37, '38: Senior Council: Times Stall: C.I.C. Del. and Coll.: Golf, '36: M. P.: Achieve- ment Dinners: Honor, Aero, Chem.. Service, Pan-Amer. Clubs: Div. Pres. WILLIAM B. MATHISEN Craftsman Business Staff, 2 Semes- ters: C.I.C. Representative: Hall Guard, '36, '37, '38: Circus Committee: Choral Club,'38: Military Ba 36. Z FRANK NOSSEM Member of Limner Club: Service Club: C.I.C. Representative: Ticket Salesman: Circus Work: 2 Sem. Hall Guard. and Sign Painter. WILLIAM PAULSON DQ Q' I. F. RADTKE I X f? X MILES Qs A R. .T,cS?,r9ftacer, ic any. '37, ' : icked Pl , 38: Non-Com Scho nstructor: ers' Club: Civic Letter: Fire Guards: Ushers: Military Police. Q93-gift' wall., 'Va 192' 'W 1 ,pm r 1, We f -we 7 M ww - Fm- M 'V E.. aff'--. fv- fl. px 4-Jia' 9 new w rw 'nfl' 26 ' gsm-. YW ...N- K7- -xv. rm lf? KA Q xl 'jf' fjlwxx if 1940 IACK R. SHEPHERD ,cf ,r Ai ,, 4- Iuniorf4Baskewall,f'38:' '33: Gymnas- ttics, '38,'f'39g Honor Clulb. 5 Semesters: -Limch'Hoom: Asst. Guard Marshal: Ger- man and Chemistry Clubs. r I Q K 1 ' ' 11 lf' 1 EO Qi.. s1Ncf0l1R J . nor CgrbqjJl'imes Staff: Otlice ard, '37: 'st. Sgt. Rifle Team, '39: Assistant M rshal, '38: C.I.C. Delegate: chemiyy Club, Rifle curb: Major I J, IOSEPH T. SNAVE Arx and Arts Club: Choral Club: French Club: Service Club: Chem. Club: Clean-Up Campaign, '36: Circus, '38: C.I.C. Delegate, '36, '37: Bike Guard, '35g Lunch Room Guard, '36: lst. Sgt. R.O.- T.C.: Military Police: Line 61 Fire Guard CARL E. THORKELSON C.I.C. Delegate: German Club: Crafts- man Delegate: Service Clubg Honor Club. J ,, ,K , eff' Z! .1 X c3,f f ,, , ' asf 0 1 fr ' .ij EDWARD VAN STEENBERG Corlcert Band, '37, '38, '39: Honor Club: Chem. Club: Circus, '36: Civic Letter. LERO EL rman ' n Painters: Ser- vi , S ff: Circus, '36, '37, ' , r Cl , Chem. Club: C.I.C. ele te . SENIORS FEBRUARY IOHN SHIMO Senior Council: onor Club: German and Service Clubs: Achievement Din- ner: Guard Marshal: Attendence Of- fice: Hall Guard: Civic and Honor Club Letters: Craftsman Representative: Na- tional Honor Society. ANDREW SKIRKANIC Honor Club: Hall Guard, '36, '37: Circus, '38. TED SPIEKER Bowling, '38, '39: Basketball, '37: Skating, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '36, '37' '38: Biology Club, '37: Chemistry Club. I. RICHARD TRUFANT French Club: Orchestra, '39, R.O.T.C. Usher: Fire Guard. ,,JlX, 1 . RICHARD I. VAN VLlEfT I ' ' yo S X Office Guard, '37: C irman of Ses- son Circus Committee:f allJGuard, '36, '37, '38: Non-Com: Chem. Club: Civic Letter. EDWARD F. WOLFF HAROLD SIMONIAN Senior Council: Ho r nd German Clubs: Vice-Presb ' Club: Miss Sass's G Mr W' ' Guard: Track, '37, '38: R.O. . . tness Medal: Linotype Operat . es 6 Craftsman: Civic yLettJBars: C em. Club. , 0 EJ J J .JQL .5 W CLAUDE ROY SMITH C.I.C. Delegate: C.I.C. Collector: Hall Guard: Lost and Found Guard: Assist- ant Lost and Found Guard Marshal: Civic Letter, 5 Bars. BENIAMIN R. SUTTON Honor Club: Service Club: Choral Club, '36, '37: C.I.C. Delegate: Chem. Club: French Club: Military Police: Usher. IOHN VALENTINE Honor Club, 6 Sems.: Scholarship etter: l Achievement Dinner: Crafts- an Auditor, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '37, '38: Chem. Club: Circus Performer, '37. f- , , , . f J f- ' ff ,. .fff ARTHUR W. WADMAN Football, '37, '38, '39: Hall Guard, '36, '37: Choral Club. '37, '38, '39: C.I.C. Delegate, '36, '37: Chem. Club: Soph. Baseball. I ULES ZIGNERSKI 1 Wrest 'n , '37, '38: Hall Guard, '39: 01' QI! : a - ' ah Club: Circus, 'i . ' al rd, , A' , sst. Marshal, -fJ , . C b: ivic Letter. A-I , I H QJ E HX 1940 WILLIAM C. ADAMS THOMAS ALLEN IOHN G. ANDERSON IOHN P. ANDRUCH CHARLES M. ATTERBURY C ARLES DAVID A. BARNA ARTHUR BECKER KENNETH R. BEEMAN WILLIAM G. BEEMSTERBOER ROBERT I. BEOVICH RONALD T. BERG VERNON E. BERSTRO ' .3 v I ' QA-V ' lf J JAMES BERRY IL ' ' ' FRANK R. BERTUCCJZ HENRY M. BLACK HAL W. BLACKWELL THOMAS HAROLD BLANCHEIELD MICHAEL W. BOELE ROBERT BONNER BOB J. BOOREM GEORGE 1. EREDL PRED BUCKNER- CHARLES A. EUEEANO WILLIAM EDWARD BURKE MARIO BUZZELLI J HOWARD CALDWELL JOSEPH CANNOVA JOSEPH P. CAP PHIL I. CARDELLA PRED D. CARRINGTON MACK CHAEEN BEN CHAPMAN 'Y-OJ -NHQ' IOE CHERNE kk Q, JOHN CHILDS I RICHARD S. COHN HAYWOOD COLEMAN l J 4 SENIORS FEBRUARY IAMES CORCORAN WILLIAM CORNELL LAWRENCE LUGREE COX ED. CYCENAS WARREN DAHLIN EDWARD A. DAUPHINAIS ROBERT P. DAVIS DORSEY C. DAY I fi CHARLES DEEGAN ' HOMER DE HART f567Nl'L QLM LEWIS NELSON DE NYE BOLESLAUS I. DESZCZ WILLIAM I. DOLATA WILLIAM R. DOME ROY IAMES DOUBEK SANFW. IWES ROBERT ARNOLD DYKEMA PRESTON R. EAKINS RAYMOND EBNER , .2 ' 5 ci -A KENNETH E. EGGEN ' , ' 7 IOHN ENGLISH ROBERT GRAY 'ERICKSON ROBERT FALOONA TONY FARINELLA EDWIN FELD EDWARD F. FENTON IOHN A. FERENCEK IOHN R. FERGUSON EDWARD I. FINLEY ROY W. FLETCHER EDWARD I. FOSTER ORA LEE FOSTER IAMES O. FRAZIER WILLIAM C. FRIEWALD RAYMOND FRITZ ALBERT RAYMOND FUERST WILLIAM F. L. GAMEN AURELIO GARCIA CLIFFORD W. GARRETT IACK A. GARRETT FRED GEIER HERMAN GEMEINHARDT MELVIN GIBSON DONALD F. GILL CHARLES GIRAGOSIAN PAUL GORDON BENNIE GRAVES EDWARD GRIFFITH EDWARD GRONKOWSKI ARTHUR ALVIN GRUNWALD IOHN HARRY HALL RICHARD OREN HALL ROBERT CHARLES HANUSKA IUDSON PAUL HAR IAMES HARROLD ROBERT BERNARD HEPPNER RICHARD HIORNS WALTER PAUL HIRSCHFELD LOUIS HOCLLE RIICHARD KENNETH HOFFMAN JAMES ALFRED HOLMES HUSTON S. IACKSON EDM D C ARL IANU MICHAEL G. IENESI EUGENE IOHNSON GEORGE R. IOHNSON ROBERT MACLEAN IOHNSON IOHN R. IONIIAK OSCAR IOYNER CLARENCE IUNKINS IOSEPH L. KAHLES FRANK RAYMOND KAMIEN 1940 HAL KANWISHER JOSEPH A. KEHOE HUBERT L. KELLY EDWARD M. KILEY IOSEPH E. KING IOSEPH IOHN KNORR CHESTER A. KOSOWSKI GEORGE HENRY Koss IACK GEORGE KOVICH ALFRED IOHN KUCH WILLIAM KUDRNA IAMES Y. KUWAHARA WILBUR WARREN LAMBERTH KENNETH ILL L FREDER ' WILBUR MUR AMW ia-'06 ARMAND D. LEE WILLIAM LEE HENRY HUBBARD LESLIE HENRY CASMIR LEW FRANCIS XAVIER LOPEZ IOHN ALBERT MACHULIS EDMOND MALLO LOUIS MATUZKA IAMES I. MANHATTON ALLAN G. MANOVV FRED O. MANZKE CLEMMON MAPLES FRANK A. MARAFFIN IAMES L. MARKLAND CHARLES NICKOLA MARTENSEN LOUIS MATUSZKA ALBERT PAUL MCCLEAN IAMES HOWARD MCDADE SENIORS FEBRUARY GORDON KENNETH MCDONALD IOHN S. MIKIT IAMES A. MILLS LEON C. MILLS SHEMAN I. MINGO IAMES F. MITCHELL GERARD M. MOKATE LLOYD G, MONTGOMERY CLAUDE A. MOORE CLAYTON W. MORFOOT CHARLES MORTENSON ROBERT I. MUELLER WILLIAM R. MUNNO IAMES D. MUNROE GEORGE H. MURACH TOM I. MURRAY FLOYD P. MUSAK ANTHONY A. NARDI FRANK THOMAS NELSON I TOM NELSON Li J RAYMOND N. OATES I LUTHER E. OLIVER X WILLIAM O'MALLEY RICHARD R. PACE M I. IW If AN GIIZRATER REYNOLD A. PAULSON ERWIN PEEK HAROLD PENERELL ROBERT A. PERSON SICWAL . ETCHUL IOHN I. ALEX ETROLICK FRANK POLLACK BOB I- PRAHOVICH ALEX I. PUKLO 5' 'i Lux..--Alvs. .0-, EDWARD P. QUINN THOMAS IOSEPH QUINN EELIX L. RAWSKI THOMAS REED FRED REICHEL ROY RICHARDSON IOSEPH M. RIMAC SAMUEL WILLIAM ROBINSON WILLIAM F. ROSSBERC EDWARD RUDNICKI X WALLY L. SACHS 0- 1940 STANLEY IOHN STOMIANY IAMES RAYMOND STRANIERO GEORGE SUDAR MICHAEL TARA ROBERT WILLIAM TARRANCE ROBERT IOSEPH TETREV CHARLES HARRY THETARD WALTER H. THOMPSON IOHN H. TOLAR H OLD R. TREZI ROBERT R. TRUHLAR fi f EDWARD V. TUPIAK C? j V., Mfg, ANGELO SANDRIN I HORACE E. SARTEN . jg, IACK QTRI CHUSTER ROBINSON N. SCOTT SAMUEL IOHN C O ERT FRANK SEBASTI LOUIS MICHAEL SENESE IAMES HENRY SHARK j FRANK THOMAS SHERMAN CLIFFORD H. SILAS TONY IOSEPH SIMONELLI LAW OMAS S HENRY CHARL .S SIPULEWSK A EWRIGHT I STEVE IOHN SIWINSKI STANLEY STEPHEN SKAWINSKI IEROME EDWARD SKONIECZNY EDWARD WILLIAM SLEZAK ARTHUR SORTINO A EDWARD L. STACHOWSKI Y IOHN STALONEY, 'ff ' CHARLES THEODORE TENBO ARTHUR ST. IOHN ED' v I ARTHUR RONALD STOBER i i FORREST H. UPPLINC .1-fm' WILLIAM VALLIS FRANCIS J. VISK ',-LCLNQL. , If., IOSEPH E. WALKER CLAUDE A. WALTERS C, QJLLAA-064, C CORNELIUS . .WARREN ., '7Y11fUf9-M HAROL HIN N THEODORE WAWRZYNIAK ROBERT A. WEHRWEIN LAWERENCE A. WEIS .I ff WILLIAM I. WERNER I f . DOYLE WESLEY IAMES O. WHITAKER NATHANIAL WILLIAMS ROBERT A. WILLIAM CARL IEFFERY WILLI EQ Z 40Vc' BERNARD E. WITHERS If f I IRVINC R. YONOVITZ I' L I' CLEMENS CASIMER ZELBANSKI 1 ! I I ELMER P. ZETTEL ' VINCENT A ZICKUS ' ff' . J' ,S f . ' . t If f .E STEVE I. ZUBQ Ly, If f' 1 I,M if FF W! ,yrs Qr?rYfff.f rm E, 'T W, g si . 'li '. xf a9'5Q N' s fuivigi , K I ., ,, --wg iw 1 E , iw A f X fe gy -mg, Mgffefw Ma gf?-f K- Jr 3 .V W , M:vH1f,.fv-g1f,f.ff2 fNn! ' swm ,pw f.,. fm- M i f NW 4 ww ACTIVITIES Activities at Tilden constitute some of the most interesting hobbies and indoor enjoyments that can be found. Without activities school life would become very dull and uninteresting and thus school spirit and sense of co-operation would cease to exist. But let us not Waste time talking about the great catastrophe that would result if school activities were abandoned When We can talk about the great accomplish- ments they are achieving every day. Who can tell, maybe one of these activities vvill turn out to be the beginning of a future trade or occupa- tion? By starting young one can develop a knack at some occupation that may be of value by the time he gets out of high school. These activities aid the graduate tremendously as a means of determining the right path to choose after graduation. No more time will be spent explaining these activities because after see- ing the pictures and reading of the groups' accomplishments We are sure a favorable opinion will be formed by all. 1 W fs ff' fi ba' ir V 1 JW' x ' CRAFTSMAN STAF CRAFTSMAN EDITORAL AND ART STAFF Front Row: Erickson, Bright, Lappe, Nash, leanes, Shanahan, Carlson. Sec- ond Row: Matthews, Morris, Mr. Glea son, Mrs. Pearce, Mr. McCurry, lohn son, Krupowicz. Third Row: Burns, G Streich, K. Benson, Friedlander, Hur vitz, Peller, Petrich. Fourth Row: Bezich Mattley, Busbey, Knobloch, Kujawa, Bil iskov, R. E. Swartwout, Senese. CRAFTSMAN PRINTERS Front Row: Visk, Woods, Mr. Maivald. 'Mr. Van Artsen, Mr. Keating, Paleczny. Storie. Second Row: Klimczak, Broholm, Fritz, Williams, Balestri, lohnson. Peter- son, Harris. Third Row: Wrona, Boss- ung, Besly, Steinbrenner, Pienta, Bar anski, Taylor, Meissner, Dykema. Fourth How: Rossberg, Mohnsen, Mich- alack, Parker, Cremieux, Caldwell, Pis inger, H. Anderson. CRAFTSMAN BUSINESS AND PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Front Row: Lehto, Sacks, Halverson, Kovatch, Belt, Zak, Preston, Wolfe, Sec- ond Row: Wurster, Masek Mr. Moore. Mr. Gleason, Mr. Palka, Lyden, Valen- tine, Knetl. Third Row: E. lunge, Mol- nar, Kantor, Vaself, Knapik, Benson, Crowley, Wallyn, R. lunge. Fourth Row. Carusillo, D. Smith, Gendek, Potempa, Stajkowski, Bell, Roozee, Marszalek. Wanner, Cohen, Mooney. Remove your glasses, Wet your lips, and this picture will take two seconds so don't bat an eye- lid, are some of the familiar phrases that are called out by Mr. Moore, the photography adviser and Rob- ert Masek, the adviser's chief stooge. Behind the lens taking both individual and group pictures we hear Bob with a Watch the birdie, please. This work done by our own photography department gives the staff invaluable training but saves money for the students because the work is done inside the school. The dummy is done! The respective write-ups are distributed by the Editor-in-Chief Robert Morris and Mrs. Pearce, the adviser of the Editorial staff, to the Activity Editor lohn Shanahan, Feature Editor Edwin Krupowicz, and Sports Editor William Bright. The Craftsman is not only advertised by signs throughout the school but also by an assembly every year. Sportsmanship has been stressed in Tilden by sev- eral clubs and made a success, To climax the drive for good sportsmanship the staff has made it the year- book's theme. To give the book artistic touches we have the art staff which has Mr. McCurry as the director. Upon entering Room 135 we see the future artists and car- toonists of our leading publications swinging brushes over cardboard producing the caricatures of the chosen few of Tilden for one of the features. Others are seen cutting and laying out the photos and de- signing the pages of the book. To see that the book Will be a financial success We have the business staff which takes care of all the book keeping and sales. It is headed by a Business Manager Robert Lyden with Mr. Palka as the adviser. Each room is represented by a Craftsman salesman who solicits the subscriptions and turns the money over to one of the three auditors Robert lunge, George Kvitte, or lames Kanton. The auditor's work is then checked by the Chief Auditor, lohn Valentine. After the three creative staffs have completed their Work, the material then goes to the print shop where the printing staff Works under the direction of Mr. Keating, linotype: Mr. Maivald, composition: and Mr. Van Artsen, presses. All of the staffs work in close cooperation and it is the concensus of opinion of all the Workers that this activity has helped to develop a greater spirit of sportsmanship in their ranks. They hope that the completed book wins your approval and applause. M -hm fy. . ,,,. , , 8- TIMES STAFF TIMES STAFF Front How: Smaltz, Pauga, Wurster, Masek, Warchol, Lindberg, Backas. Second How: Busbey, Peller, Waters, Mr, McCurry, Miss Gallagher, Mr. Moh- ler, Bright, Nyer, Ieanes, Mills. Third Row: G. Streich, Roozee, Schultz, Bon- shire, Friedlander, Knutzen, Sandalow, Post, Wendell. Fourth Row: Peterson, Gittler, Matthews, Lopez, Krupowicz, Landini, Steinke, Shanahan, Mokate, Hansen. TIMES REPORTERS Front Row: Patzek, Canning, W. Streich, Wolfe, Knutzen, Wake, Kirsch. Second Row: Wojcik, Hellmer, Waters, Miss Gallagher, Bright, Hawkenson, Thiem, Third Row: Vacca, Schultz, Schutt, Firlit, Pisarski, Sandalow, Ring- hofer. Good sportsmanship on the part of the members of the Times Staff is responsible for compiling, edit- ing and publishing of Tilden's own newspaper, the Tech Times. These Techmen devote at least a period daily to the publication without a scholastic credit for their work which is a good example of the spirit of sportsmanship. About a year ago, largely through the efforts of the sponsor, Miss Iulia Kritzer, the paper was enlarged from a three column bi-weekly to a six column weekly. In order to publish the paper, the first job is performed by the assisant page-editors who assign news, features, and short stories to the various reporters. Where the reporter stops, the copy-readers begin their job of checking the various stories in or- der that as few as possible mistakes appear in the finished product. The copy is turned over to the page- editor who cuts and edits the copy so that it will fit the page make-up. Meanwhile the headline editor is writing the headlines for the stories. With the page made up and heads written, the linotypers get to work. But the task is not finished after the paper is printed, for it must be circulated to the students at both the main building and the branch. This duty falls on the circulating department. The business staff and photography department are responsible for the ads and photos. During the past semester, the Times editorial staff has been under the capable leadership of such prominent seniors as William Bright, William Waters, Edwin Krupowicz, Raymond Ieanes, Robert Busbey and Warren Nyer, The 4B's who will have charge next semester are such prom- inent students as Melvin Friedlander, Francis Lopez, Earl Mills and Paul Backas. The lowly reporter how- ever is the basis of all newspapers, including our own. For it is his job to obtain facts, details and other information for his stories. The reporter must also possess a great deal of ingenuity and imagination, for in newspaper Work, one must color his stories a bit to make interesting reading. Included on this year's staff are such very good reporters as Eugene Shutt, Donald Thiem, Frank Pisarski, Iames Vacca, William Canning, Ted Wake, Bay Wolf, Grove Striech, Michael Patzek and Herbert Hellmer. QWR 1 W www '71 sf an SENIOR COUNCIL - HONOR SOCIETY SENIOR COUNCIL Front Row: Stomiany, R. E. Swartwout, Knizer, Hahn, Reithmaier, Kapranos. Eads, Stevens. Second Row: Bondi, Fer- nandez, Nyen, Mr. Wasserman, Mills, Lindberg, Simonian, Vinik. Third Row: Kratowicz, Marshall, Black, Grass, Mor- man, Anderson, Waters. Fourth How: Backas, Busbey, Mulville, Feuerstein, O'Keete, Labedz, Round, Long Cabsentl. SENIOR COUNCIL Front Row: Murabito, Peterson, Olsen, Farrell, Peller, Mahoney, Altenkamp. Ast. Second Flow: Johnson, Bartolotta, Nyer, Mr. Wasserman, Mills, Cvitko- vich, Hurvitz, Grotjahn. Third How: Seeieldt, Shimo, Kutscha, Devitt, And- rews, Biedermann, Foh, Beste. Fourth Row: Morris, Dauwalter, LoPresti, Val- entine, Story, Bassett, Karnauskas, Fisher. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Stomiany, Vinik, Mulville, Nyer, Morman, Feuerstein, Knizer. Sec- ond Row: Story, LoPresti, Bartolotta, Secretary: Altenkamp, President: Miss Lawler, Andrews, Vice-President: Bondi, Treasurer: Bassett, R. E. Swartwout. Third Row: Morris, Grotjahn, Devitt, Kutscha, Biedermann, Farrell, Karnaus- kas, Mills. Fourth How: Marshall, Olsen, Peller, Valentine, Dauwalter, Shimo, Mahoney, O'Keete. Fifth Row: Kapra- nos, Backas, Hahn, Anderson, Waters, Round, Fernandez, Long. The Senior Council is an organization composed of the boys in the senior year who have been out- standing in athletics, scholarship, or service. To be eligible for membership one must have served the school in some capacity and must be recommended by the faculty. It is one ot the two major student government organizations. Each semester approxi- mately thirty boys are chosen from the senior class for the council. The meetings are planned and pre- sented by President Warren Nyer, Vice-President Earl Mills and Secretary Gerald Lehnhardt under the sponsorship of Mr. Ioseph Wasserman. When the council is in session it works on a semester pro- ject that will be of lasting benefit to the school, Many other projects of lesser importance are considered. This year the Senior Council undertook to reorgan- ize the entire school guard system. After much dis- cussion a plan was eventually worked out whereby the force was reduced to one-third of its previous size. The new system depends on cooperation between the students and the guards for its success. Despite the great reduction in guards the system has func- tioned very well. It also has built up school spirit. The entire guard system is under the supervision of a guard senate which is composed of ten Senior Coun- cil members, one to represent each period, The sen- ate has the job of keeping the records of the guards and checking attendance. It must also see that the system is working properly and, if not, find the cause ot the trouble and remedy it. Our National Honor Society, sponsored by Miss Mildred Lawler, President Henry Altenkamp, Vice- President Paul Andrews, Secretary Ioe Bartolotta, and Treasurer loe Bondi, has risen to the height of one ot the most important organizations in school. The National Honor Society is a higher branch of the Honor Club. Seniors with an average of at least ninety and a membership in the Senior Council are eligible tor admission. N. H. S. members have taken an active part in various C.l.C. campaigns, in athle- tics, and senior class activities. Membership is won through active participation in all work for the good of the school: and naturally, if a student is once in the club these good habits will persist. Freshmen and Sophomores who wish to enter should begin working hard now so that when the proper time comes they will be eligible for admission. ,i 4 .pw -is HONOR CLUB HONOR CLUB Front Row: V. Schultz, Carr, Brockman, Hanger. G. Streich, Long, O'Keete, I. Schultz, Peller. Second How: Nash, Faynor, Canning, Secretary: Vacca, President: Miss Lawler, Ringhoter, Trea- surer, Kasper, Secretary: Hawkenson, Schmidt, Stravinskas. Third Row: Hamer, Grotjahn, Hummer, Mueller, Andrews, Biedermann, Ezzell, Olson. Altenkamp. Fourth Row: Morman, Svienty, Reinmuth, Fulla, Feuerstein, Dauwalter, Blanchard, Kratowicz, Fos- ter, Knetl, Fifth Row: Cook, Erickson, Knizer. Simonian, Emmett, Bondi, Sar- ver, Delsing, Svienty. Wickerath, Wat- chek. HONOR CLUB Front Row: Petersen. Bladin, Peterson. Olsen, Clerk, Burke, Smith, Huber. Second Row: Round, Vinik, Prestinario, Canning, Secretary: Vacca, President: Miss Lawler, Ringhofer, Treasurer: Kasper, Secratary: Bekta, RE. Swart- wout. Third Row: Wolinetz, Raczkowski. Knutzen, Valentine. Larson, Kutscha. Firlit, Shimo. Brozek, Mills. Wake. Fourth Row: Smith, Erikson, Mahoney, Landini, Bujwit, Labedz, Kasang, Fern- andez, Fulla. Filth Row: Mondello, Kielp, Harlan, Hahn, Weinmann, Puck- ornis, Mattlon, Carret. HONOR CLUB Front Row: Strobel, Waters, Menkon, Bedalov, Bandusky, Wright, Bockmann, Backas. Second Row: Marshall, Busbey, Bright, Canning, Secretary, Vacca, Pres- ident: Miss Lawler, Ringhofer, Treas- urer: Kasper, Secretary: Smaltz, Mul- ville. Third Row: Farrell, Menke, Rimac. Schutt, Bartolotta, Devitt, Petchul, Holl, Nichola, Bassett, W. Streich. Fourth Row: Stomiany, Neidel, Thiem, Kapran- os, Seidel, Iuchcinski, Person, Konotsky, Stevens. Fifth Row: Iohnson, Hansen, Berntson, Schwass, Beland, Post, And- erson, Zawila, Nyer, Burns. Tilden's Honor Club is one of the finest organ- izations in our school. Aside from keeping a boy up in his class work by its rigid requirements which de- mand an average of Excellent, the Honor Club has much to do with the sportsmanlike feeling among the students. The membership is exceptionally large and under the guidance of Miss M. Lawler and the Club officers, namely: Vacca, president: Ringhotfer, treasurer: Canning and Kasper, secretaries, it has risen to the top list as a notable builder of character, trustworth- iness, loyalty and cooperation. The club helps the student in innumerable ways. lt boosts his admission into the Senior Council, adds five points to his Achievement Dinner list, commands respect on the part of other students, and all in all gives a boy a finer feeling of success upon gradua- tion. Awards are frequently made. A bronze T is given to every member. Honor Club letters can be earned after four consecutive semesters as a repre- sentative and three hundred hours of service to the school. Boys who remain in the Honor Club during their entire four years are presented with a gold honor pin upon graduation. During the past years this organization has been known for the fine name it has given Tilden. Alumni who have succeeded often send back letters or appear in person to praise its merits, Teachers understand the capabilities of a Tech honor man. They know that they do not have to ask him twice to do a job. They also know that upon com- pletion, the assigned work has received the fullest efforts of the Honor Student's abilities. These are the things that a modern employer demands and these are the qualities that the modern employer receives from boys who leave a record of four years of hard work behind them. Students enter the Honor Club from all walks of life. Some are sons of the common factory worker, others of the fairly successful busi- ness man, still others are faced with the squalor and poverty in their everyday life: some may have no parents at all. As a Tilden graduate put it many years ago: lt is the all-around boy that the Honor Club searches out, not the mere dig. 'ifislify W5 CIVIC INDUSTRIAL CLUB C.I.C. OFFICERS R. Morris, Treasurer: C. Peller, Pres- identg Mr. S. G. Wood, Sponsor: Robert Kehoe, Vice-President: Wm. Canning, Secretary. C.I.C. DELEGATES Front How: Menken, Holsclaw, Canning, Hamer, Hellmer, Knutzen, Hurvitz, Story. Second Row: Simmons, Mayers. Morris, Peller, Mr. Wood, Kehoe, Waters, Kmet- ko, Murabito. Third Row: Hawkenson, Schutt, Wikberg, Northwood, Wilson, Firlit, Langan, Bartolotta. Benson. Fourth Row: Novello, Douglas, Doucet, Bezich, R. Swartwout, C. Smith, Corriveau, Roth- man, Stevens. Fifth How: Golding, Lind- berg, Stefanowski, Olsen, Gorney, Ku- bash, Schafer, Demonte, Kazuk. One organization in Tilden that claims every stu- dent as a member is the Civic Industrial Club which holds its meetings under the supervision of Mr. S. G. Wood. Candidates to till the positions of the club officers are determined through teachers' recommen- dations. The parties are then formed, namely: the gold and the blue. The two parties scramble around plast- ering signs about the school, giving campaign speeches at assemblies and forming platforms to pre- sent to the students. After three Weeks of campaign- ing the following were elected officers and brought into the limelight as examples of leadership and citizenship-President Charles Peller, Vice President Robert Kehoe, Secretary William Waters, and Trea- surer Robert Morris. Due to other major activities William Waters had to resign after one semester of office and William Canning then took over the job as secretary. This year the Iunior Bed Cross delegate positions were filled by Robert Morris and William Canning who attended the meetings held every month. The purpose of these meetings is to exchange suggestions of publicity for the Red Cross in high schools. Material such as pins and letters on the activities of the Bed Cross are sent from the main office to the schools by the delegates who see that they are properly distri- buted. The Tilden C.I.C. contributed fifty dollars to the Bed Cross for its annual gift. This year the C.I.C. Worked under a different plan proposed by Miss Sass. A theme was stressed each semester, Good Sportsmanship the first semester and Tilden Spirit the second semester. The regular delegate meetings every two weeks were abolished: but the Executive Council consisting of twenty-four students, four freshmen, seven sophomores, nine juniors and four seniors meets every Week. Every month last semester the C.I.C. staged an assembly that stressed the theme of sportsmanship. This sys- tem has been a great success in developing a greater school spirit and a keener appreciation of good sportsmanship. The club obtained lay Berwanger, All American football player for the speaker at an assembly. The Service Club put on a school play about good sports- manship and the R. O. T. C. gave an assembly for the C. I. C. Movies about the theme were also shown. In addition to these activities the club carried on their regular work of bettering the school. C5t'5xf?5CZ+Ci's?f5 .nv-ae, - ,saw OFFICE GUARDS Front Row: Stravinskas, Bock- mann, Podborny, Canning. Pikul, Brockman. Bekta, Hoin- acki, Bujwiti, Hanger, Kon- ofsky, Garbacicxk. Second Row: Landini, Babbitt, Ford Gasaway, Hansen, Vinik, Zn- wilcr, Foster, Emmet, Cook. Third Row: Gregory, Wright, Neuber, Kirchherr, Bartolotta Hamer, Rennacker, Menke Carr, Howkenson, Neidel. Fourth Row: Laschober, Erick- son, Barnes, Milan, Smaltz, Golding, McPhillips, Vacca, Downey, Berntson, Schmudde. LIBRARY GUARDS Front Row: Donovan, Hahn. Wayne, Smithson, Miss Hed- enbergh, Vest, Symikowski, Turner, Hamilton. Second Row: O'Lec1ry, Fleischer, Cole- man, Novicki, Schmakel, Hub- er, Nash, VanValkenburg, Backas. Third How: Emmert, Schmitz, Hybl, Holcomb, Han- son, Iohnson, Butt, Lemke, Pcinzeqraf. ATTENDANCE OFFICE GUARDS Front Row: Blouin, Larsen, Miss Cullison, Miss Caprez, Knutzen, Francz, Second Row: Leehauq, Griswold, Kovats Dado, Lavey. Third How: Tomek, Stevens, Swartwout Trimble, Caulfield, Kieup. HALL GUARD ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP Front Row: Holsclaw, Person, Safyn, Hahn, Smith, McEwan, VanderWerf, Ross. Second Row: Mills, Georgevich, Morris. Cvitkovich, Mr. Wasserman, Seeieldt, Kornya, Grotjhan, Wagner. Third Row: Ast, Kratowicz, Lutz, Lindberg, Blaclin, Andruch, Gibson, Tylennis, Grass. Fourth Row: Hoffmann, Mesek, Eagle, Godtiredsen, Graham, Busbey, Bertucci, Mooney. Fifth Row: Newman, Persico, Knizer, Lynch, Bailey, Glassford, Eads, Herbert. BOOK ROOM GUARDS Font Row: Dutter, Swanson, Mahoney, Mr. White, Erikson, Kunke. Second Row: Yarmola, Strobel, Boren, Kroll, Musak, Sindelar. Third Row: Iamrok, V a n d erli n d e n, Szostak, Downs, Evertson, Naddy. One of the organizations at Tilden on which nearly every Tildenite has served is the Guard System. It has been highly praised by Chicago school officials and has served as the model system for several other high schools. Under the present method of organization there are five separate divisions of the Guard System: the Hall Guards, sponsored by the Senior Council and super- vised by Mr. Joseph Wasserman: the Office Guards under Miss Laura Wright, the Book Room Guards in charge of Mr. William White, the Library Guards sponsored by Miss Ethel Hedenbergh and the Atten- dance Room Guards headed by Miss Aline Cullison. The Office Guards have the most responsible posi- tion. They must have intelligence, a quick wit, and be able to adapt themselves to emergencies, Honor Club members are preferred for Office Guards. No other branch of the Guard System has this require- ment, but all guards must have passing grades in all subjects. Under a recently inaugurated plan the sponsorship of the Hall Guards has been given over to the Senior Council and Mr. Wasserman. The Hall Guard's prin- cipal duty is to be courteous and helpful to everyone. The Cafeteria, Door, and Lost and Found Guards constitute branches of the Hall Guards. They have special duties assigned to them by the marshals and sponsors placed over them. The Guard Senate is a body of ten students chosen by the Senior Council and has supervision of the Hall Guards. The Library Guards have to look after books and be helpful to all who are in the Library. The Book and Attendance Room Guards assist their sponsors, Mr. White and Miss Cullison respectively. .in It L R. O. T. C. R.O.T.C. OFFICERS Front Row: Pearson, Streich, Blackwell Hemzacek, Mast, Wyatt, Goich, Long. Second Row: Smalftz, Devitt, Neher Leberes, Staff Sgt. M. I. Moore, Sgt Tworek, Story, Biederman, Wozneski. Third Row: Mortensen, Russell, Sar azen, Stark, Nickola, Geiger, Foh, Ol son, Bassett, Severa. Fourth Row Stevens, Denny, Gavin, Dauwalter. Edwards, Daufenbach, Kujawa, Koza- necki, Kapranos, Eads. R.O.T.C. NON-COMS. Front How: McDade, Stevens, Lynn Turner, Hall Garrett, Miller, Halos, George. Second Row: Iohnson, Kunz Hollack, Indryszek, Iohnson, Lemmer, White, Bell, Mason, Farison, Luttge Third Row: Burk, Banicki, Bey, Mast Leberes, Staff Sgt. M. I. Mooore, Sgt Tworek, Severa, Revesz, Ward, Mertz Fourth Row: Baker, Van Vleet, Moody Erickson, Stastny, McDonough, Foh Rosenblum, Morrison, Chester, Maczuga Price, Ryan, Sinclair , Cates Fifth Row: McClellan, Snave, Poole Browning, Warner, Hanger, Lofgren, Muir, Steves, Studer, Anderson, Bar- bahen, Merton, Sutton, Kasanq, Adams. Sixth Row: Hoard, Giragosian, Thomas Robinson, Novak, Lamka, Amodio, Besly, Drop, Person, Barnes, Eberwein Lindberg, Landini, Labus. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Front Row: Hoard, Kleinow, Goich, Sgt. Moore, McDonald, Sgt. Tworek, Lamka Murray, Kunz. Second Row: Hickey Burchette, Thompson, Warner, Becker Allen, Darling, Eberwein, Patzek, Cates Halos, Langer. Third Row: Cathran, Hunt, Wisner, Ford, Bohlken, Bonshire, Luplow, Hind, Bell, Suchor, Noven. Fourth Row: Streich, Sucevich, Zellon Erickson, Anderson, Rosenblum, Fari son, Cosby, Rzadkowski, Barbahen Novak. r 1 1 Every year during the month of May the various units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, both junior and senior divisions, are inspected by the U.S. Army on their knowledge of military theory, proficiency at drill and their personal appearance. There is a competition among the twenty-seven units in the Chicago Public High Schools. The two units receiving the highest ratings in the inspection each year are rewarded new sets of colors by a Chicago newspaper. Last year, 1938, Tilden's RO. T.C. unit was rated highest in the entire city. This first place was due largely to the efforts of Staff Sergeant lVl.I. Moore, the military instructor. In 1935, when he took over the unit it was in twenty-sixth place. In that year's inspection the regiment sky- rocketed to seventh place. The next year it' again advanced, this time to first place. It fell back to fifth place in 1937, and in 1938 it regained top honors. Sgt. Moore has been ably assisted by Sgt. Eugene Tworek, formerly of Harper High School, during the past sem- ester. On applying for membership in the R.O.T.C. a boy is given a brief physical examinatiom to check his sight, hearing, posture and so forth. If he passes it he is outfitted with a uniform and he begins his planned course of drill and theory. Each year his studies take a wider scope, and he usually completes the three year course as an officer or non-commissioned officer. The pictures are of officers, non-commissioned officers, drum and bugle corps, company guidons, Ushers, Military Police, Fireguards, Exhibition Drill Team and Competition Platoon. The Competition Platoon also holds the all-city championship. The last six organizations named are purely voluntary. No one is required to join any of them. The ushers are cammanded by Lt. Frank Stevens. The duty of this organization of ninety members is to preserve order during assemblies and other per- formances in the school. Major Robert Neher is in command of the military police. These boys have charge of loading street cars at the nearby car stops and of preventing hitching and jay-walking. They are generally responsible for the safety of the students until three P.M. The fireguards are in charge of all fire drills. Their duty is to make sure that the building is completely evacuated from the time of the alarm until the bell rings to recall the drill. Captain Edward Eads heads this organization in the capacity of junior fire mar- shal of the school. The unit does much extra drill, often as much as two hours per day. The picked platoon, when making its fconcluded on page 73? R.O.T.C. PICKED PLATOON Front Row: Thomas, Foh, Stark, Hemzacek, Stg. Tworek, Blackwell, Foh, Ward, Price. Second Row: Callahan, Mc Clean, Deeley, Maczuga, Monroe, We-lke, Yates, Nel- son. Third Row: Hall, Vtlidmer, Bush, Smith, Delfs, Haney, Seratini, Amoclio, Cook. Fourth Row: Turner, Bartsch, Sherman, Antal, Branson, Rune, Hanger, Iackson, Payne, Fuhs. R,O.T.C. DRILL SQUAD Front Row: Poole, Hulkow- ich, Kozanecki, Wozneski, Leberes, Loigren, Kapranos. Second Row: Lynn, Besly, Biddle, Riff, Steves, Robin- son, Eads. RIFLE TEAM Front How: Biederman, Bon- shire, Staff Sgt. Moore, Beck- er, Dauwalter, Bey, Second How: Sinclair, Bowen, Woz- neski, Etter, Landini, Michal. Third Row: Russell, Penning- ton, Luttge, Schmidt Kujawa, Mertz, Poole. MILITARY POLICE Front Row: Fuhs, Tague. Vanderveer, Osajda, Denny, Sarazen, lolinston, Turner, Miarecki, Higgins, Second Row: Russell, Bassett, Dautenf bach, Leberes, Neher, Story. Eads, Geiger, Hemzacek, Pearson. Third Row: Guy, Loigren, O'Gara, Riff, Mace zuga, Foh. Ward, Price, Stejes. Garza, Nelson. Fourth Row: Gomez, Miller, Katsoras, Drop, Welke, Adas, Clouston, Besly, Widmer, Kasang, Davidiaki, Bartsch. MILITARY POLICE Front Row: Emmert, Novello, Lynn, Robertson, Denny, Sar- azen, Workman, Butt, Millet. Second Row: Russell, Bassett. Dautenbach, Leberes, Neher. Story, Eads, Geiger, Hern- zacek, Pearson. Third Row: Odell, Bell, Yarrnoska, Stast- ny, Stark, Edwards, McDon- ough, Peterson, Mason, Holl- ack. Fourth Row: Lindberg, Knutson, Iohnson, Callahan, Lemmer, Merton, Snider. Greenberg, Person, Weis, La- ra. Fifth Row: Byczek, Reindt, Payne, Poole, Baker, Robin- son, Serafini, Weber, Lantry, Vukomanovich, Fratto. USHERS Front Row: Millet, Novello, Turner, Wierzbanowski, Clou- ston, Fratto, Pocevich, Stev- ens, Iohnson. Second How: Rift, Mason. Neher, Leberes, Stevens, Story, Eads, Ward, Sevier, Stastny. Third Row: Long, Bassett, Severa, Foh, De- vitt, Dauienbach, Stark, Sara- zen, Pearson, Gavin. Fourth Row: Thomas, Poole, Sands, Welke, Salas, Guy, Odell, Lemmer, Besly, Delis. Fifth Row: Reindt, Byczek, Kasang, Adas, Pahalke, Robinson, Iohnson, Davidink, Osajda. Bartsch. T' R. O. T. C. R.O.T.C. GUIDONS Front Row: Knutson, Hurkes, Riff, Bassett, Eads, Nelson, Wilhelmi, Hulko- wich. Second How: Sands, Poole, Cap- parelli, Carter, Anderson, Weber, Peter- son. FIRE GUARDS Front Row: Guy, Denny, Long, Pear- son, Gavin, Stevens, Welke, Odell. Second Row: Bassett, Kujawa, Dau- fenbach, Neher, Leberes, Eads, Story, Severa, Devitt, Nickola, Sarcxzen. Third Row: Hollack, Stastny, Iohnson, Foh, Edwards, Stark, McDonough, Maczuga, Lofgren, Collins. Fourth Row: Snider, Adas, Iohnston, Clouston, Sands, Lem- mer, Delis, Iohnson, Person, Davidiak, Serafini. Fifth How: Millet, Turner, Rob- inson, Garza, Drop, Riff, Kasang, Gib- son, Fuhs, George. I continued from page 691 final preparations for the competition is at school every day at 7:25, and after school it is often not dismissed until 4:00 P.M. Tilden's regiment is composed of six companies, the drum and bugle corps and the regimental staff. The officers who command these units are as follows: The commanders of A, B, C, E, F, and G companies re- spectively, Capt. Raymond Kozanecki, Capt. Spiro Kapranos, Capt. Max Mast, Capt. Edward Eads, Capt. Richard Biederman and Capt. Walter Petersen. The drum corps is commanded by Capt. Sam Goich and Major Hugh Story is chief of staff. There is no D com- pany as that is regularly the name of the machine gun company. The regimental commander this semester is Lieu- tenant Colonel Adolph Leberes. His staff is as fol- lows: Major Hugh Story, Major Robert Neher, Major Robert Kehoe, Capt. Charles Smaltz, Capt. Warren Thiel, Capt. Earl Long, First Lt. Chadwick Dauwalter, Second Lt. Frank Stevens and Second Lt. Charles Mortenson. The R.O.T.C. is divided nationally into two divis- ions. The senior division trains college men to enter the Officers' Reserve Corps as second lieutenants. The junior division has an entirely different purpose. Its mission is to train, not soldiers, but better citizens, better fitted to meet the problems of life on their own initiative and leadership. l wa CD C5 ACTIVITIES SOCIAL COMMITTEE Front Row: LaPorta, Harris, Frank. Beste, Dybas, Mokate, Stevens, Second Row: I. Bartolotta, Rees, Story, Muir, Moyers, Vander Wert, Busbey. Third Row: Krutak, T. Bartolotta, lesswein, Smaltz, McDermott, Sacks. CIRCUS COMMITTEE Front Row: Stevens, Burns, Mr. Hunter, Ieanes, Bright, Ronczy, Murabito. Sec- ond Row: Story, Lozuk, Knutzen, An- drews, Vanderlinden, Beste, Hummer. Third Row: Brniak, Savicke, Frank, Short, Keating, Krupowicz, Iohnson. The Achievement Dinner is held each year as a reward to those Tilden students whose achievements during the past school year have been sufficient to warrant inviting them. Senior Councilmen, members of championship teams, chief editors and managers of the Times and Craftsman staffs, and leaders in school activities recieve automatic invatations while the other quests are those receiving the highest num- ber of points. This year the dinner was held at the South Side Masonic Temple on Ianuary twenty-fifth. After a fine dinner, community singing, and a hilarious greeting by Dr. Lunak, the speaker of the evening was intro- duced. The guest speaker is always a former Tilden- ite who has achieved success. This year the banking industry was represented by Mr. I. F. McGowan who graduated in 1917 when this school was Lake High. The impressive candle lighting ceremony was per- formed by Charles Peller representing citizenship, Ted Novey scholarship and Harry Beste sportsman- ship. This year a delegate was selected from each sen- ior chapter to serve on the Social Committee. They have been responsible for several social events held in the big gym. The girls, who were invited from the neighboring schools, commented on the fine recep- tion given them. For these affairs the gym was de- corated and favors were distributed. The Iunior-Senior Prom, held in the gym, was a huge success due to the beautiful bids and music selected by the committee. The dancers thrilled to the enchanting music of Bob Roberts and his Orchestra. The committee on decorations worked hard to give the gym an air of gaiety. The Circus Committee, ably sponsored by Mr. Hunter, was chiefly responsible for the success of our ninth annual circus. Acting as chairman of shows, publishing programs, ordering signs, providing bar- kers and clowns, and taking part in circus events were a few of their responsibilities. For the past nine years the Tilden Annual Circus and Homecoming has added about two thousand dollars each year to the general fund. This money is used to buy equipment for the school not provided by the Board of Education, to provide needy students with money for lunch and carfare, and to help the ath- letic department in supplying uniforms. Circus night is a gala affair for all Tilden students and alumni. The corridors are gaily bedecked with signs and streamers: clowns and barkers add color and noise: the crowd is gay, jovial, and generous. So that what with the crowd, the performers, and the decorations the result annually spells Success! fiwfw yyjdlfv 493 f I 1 f' M A, ZW. fi -M If L CHOBAL CLUB TILDEN TECH CHOIR Front How: Albores, Morano, Bultena. Tompkins, Forst, Grewne, R. Iohnson, Ostrowski, Rybka, Iones. Second Row: Puiszis, Milas, Sgt.: Eberwein, Sec'y.: DeHart, Pres.g Mrs. Swanstrorn, Ferreri, Vice-Pres.: Keeler, Librarian: Kiefer, Ass't. Librarian: Barili, Rothman. Third Row: Paspy. Knox, Zambos. Sehring, Hinton, Gebhardt, Garofalo, Polacek. Kasprzyk, Schlawin. Fourth Row: Tillot- son, Linz, Kullenberg, Henning, Lesley. Peretti, Klorich, Plikuhn, Simonsis, Hart. TILDEN TECH Cl-IORAL CLUB tFourth Periodl Front Row: Stanley, Salvato, Hanks, Manakas, Ciprian, Tillman, Stanley. Weir, Librarian. Second Row: Seefeldt, Murabito, Wyckoff, Kokoefer, President: Mrs. Swanstrom, Director: Beauchamp, Lehto, Fisher, Blanchard. Third Row: Bergthold, Harris, Smith, Hartman, Gar- rity, Treasurer: Olson, Lukas, Menken, Bartz, Kozanecki, Remus, Meissner. Fourth Row: Saidel, Hamill, Kinsella, Brown, Syrek, Bass, Scott, Brazulis, Iohnson, Zawila, Norrington, Penny, Rogers, Kluska. Fifth Row: Conrad, Hammond, Atterbury, Krstulovich, Deal 1 Faulkner, Tunstall, Lucas, Mering, Ross- man, Charvat, Douglas, Plummer, Sec- retary: Sivewright. TILDEN TECH CHORAL CLUB CSeventh Periodl Front Row: Sladcik, Luttge, Sapato. Rune, Bulla, Crawford, Tomeyer, McGill, Damianos. Second Row: Keat- ing, Derdzinski, Fair, Vice-President: Pearson, Secretary: Whiteford, Presi- dent: Miss Mullen, Director: Miller, Lib- rarian: Kaufman, Treasurer: Phillips, Molnar. Third Row: Mahoney, Wadman, Hermanson, Northwood, Klockzien, Mas- on, Ciszewski, Garrity, Lunebach, Cros- sen, Edwards. Fourth Row: Belanger, Lavey, Luplow, Kovatch, Iones, Kochan- ski, Northrup, Pulciani, Postil, Hickey, Butler. Fifth Row: Verkade, Fitzgerald, Kinsey, Stevens, Chekirda, Curran, Grandi, Smith, Healy, Deluca, Paul. The Seventh Period Choral Club contains many of our most famous students, boys famous for athletic and school activity as well as for splendid voices. The members meet dailyiitor a period of pure musical enjoyment. Here the boys find that they not only enjoy an hour of song but also that they form enduring friendships from their daily contact with students of mutual interests. Some of the outstanding members who are among the Iune graduates are: Ted Fair, vice-president: Bernard Kaufman, treasurer: Andrew Kovatch, William Miller, Carl Molnar, and Glen Iones. Miss Margaret Mullen is the capable sponsor and director responsible for the many happy hours of this group. The Tilden Choir was organized in September 1938 by Mrs. Mabel Swanstrom and now boasts a mem- bership of fifty-six. As the group draws from the ranks of the lower classmen, the voices are soprano and alto and present a clear bell-like tone beautiful to hear. The officers of this choir are: President Homer DeHard, Vice-President Beying Ferreri, Treasurer I. Iohnson and Secretary F. Eberwein. The capable and talented accompanist is Gus Zambos. The choir is the only one of its kind at Tilden. It meets every day second period and with its daily rehearsal expects to form the nucleus for the leading parts in forthcoming operettas. One of three important singing groups at Tilden is the fourth period choral club under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Swanstrom. This group has made many public appearances at churches, hotels and recep- tions. The Parkside Baptist Church, The Immanuel Evangelical Church, LaSalle Hotel, Southmoor Hotel, Lyon and Healy Recital Hall, and the First All- Chicago Music Festival are some of the places favor- ed with singing by this excellent club. The piano accompanist for this choral club is Robert Hermanson. The officers are President William Kokoefer and vice-President Iohn Marano. Although designated as a club, it has no club activities and is run on the basis of a regular professional group with strict and strenuous rehearsals daily both during and after school hours. ,. 3 Q Q -1 -I - W 9 ACTIVITIES CHORAL CONTEST GROUP Front How: Stanley, Salvato, Hanks, Manakas, Ciprian, Tillman, R. Stanley. Weir. Second Row: Blanchard, Wyckoff, Seefeldt, Secretary, Murabito, President: Mrs. Swanstrom, Conductor: Fisher, Vice-President: Lehto, Treasurer: Beau- champ, Librarian: Snave, Roubick. Third Row: Kinsella, Molnar, Hartman, Gar- rity, Lukas, Menken, Olson, Kokoefer, Farrell, Kozanecki. Fourth Row: Syrek, Hamill, Sacks, Boss, Brazulis, Iohnson. Plummer, Iones, Bartz, Rogers, Norr- ington. BAND Front Row: Hottinger, Grotjahn, Bogal, Gabel, Round, Venezia, Nisely, Stober. Second Row: Lamplot, Quiva, Lunsford, Doll, Kroc, Nanchitz, Kramer, Rolak, Mills, Guth, Williams. Third Row: How- ell, Dusek, McMahon, Ruzich, Healy, Muthleb, Leavell, Brown, Caulfield, Wat- chek, Hughes. Fourth Row: I. McMah- on, Hebele, Ruler, Fields, Marsh, And- erson, Stahl, VanSteenberg, Misar, Fifth Row: Ridgell, Vogwill, Halver- son, Wrona, Pinkard, Shargel, Coleman, Wergin, Sahm, Sepessy, Tagler. ORCHESTRA Front Row: Foster, Stober, Beyer, Wolfe, Gluth, Carlson, Carr, Mortensen, Rose, Buffano. Second How: Schultis, Lang, Madl, Wroblewski, Nasello, Kehoe, Waedt, Childs, Gadomski, Vukadin, Pal- ma, Klausner, McDaniels, Zorich. Third Row: Ast, Leib, Nezavdal. Fourth How: Mortensen, Hamer, Chekirda, Beyer, McNicholas, Voztech, Schmit, Butera, Strouse, Verany, Robson, McConnell, Gadnis. Fifth Row: Muthleb, Wigdahl, Healy, Dalton, Szatunas, Grushas, Glass, Kieffer, Sarver, Edgren, Boncela, Makrickas, Ebert, ludge. Sixth How: Tokarz, Przywara, Stopka, Tomaszew- ski, Chapman, Maxey, Catron, Metro- plos, Carlson, Corenson. Seventh Row: Huston, Moritz, Osajda, Thompson, Bernasek, Pelletier, Stockton, Walters, Smol. The Contest Group of the Tilden Tech choruses sang in a city Wide contest on Friday, Ianuary thirteenth, and received a superior rating, one of two male choruses to achieve this rating. Under the able direction of Mrs. Mabel Swanstrom the group re- hearsed diligently, spending hours to attain a fine tone quality, correct rhythm, accuracy of pitch, and proper attack. Out of fifty-two choruses competing only sixteen superior ratings were given. The two songs selected for the competition were Halleluiah Amen and On the Sea. The former brought out the excellent unison singing of a male chorus while the latter showed the splendid technique of this organization of sixty boys composing the City Championship Group. One of the most inspiring organizations of our school is the band. The concert band entertains us often in the Assembly Hall by rendering selections written by great musicians. Brisk military music en- livens the Tildenites at all our football games and other special occasions. The band is losing many of its musicians this Iune, one being Chester Bogal, clarinet soloist of the Band. The Tildenites will miss Valley Coleman wrestling with his Tuba. We are losing our drum player, Russell Tagler. Mallams, Hollinger, Byron Rounds, Anton Gable and Stahl are graduating. These boys have entertained us with their superb playing of their in- struments. We feel that they have lived up to the qualifications of sportsmanship by rendering their time to the band. Captain Stube, the boys, and the faculty appreciate all that they have done in making Tilden outstanding in the field of music. This year's Concert Orchestra is composed of eighty-two pieces, a complete Symphony Orchestra. It is composed of all the instruments comprising a Symphony Orchestra which are the folllowing: Strings: violins, violas, cellos, basses. Woodwinds: piccolo, flutes, oboes, English horn. Brass: French horn, melephones, trumpets, trombones. Percussion: timpani, bass drum, snare drum, bells. This orchestra is asked to play at various assem- blies, Parent Teachers Association affairs, school entertainments and graduations. This year the full orchestra partook in the First Annual all Chicago High School Music Festival in which 3,000 students participated. y The officers of the Advanced Orchestra are Secre- tary Eberhard Hamer, Librarians Edward Wigdahl and Edward Osajels, Instrumental Caretakers Paul Huston and William Beyer and the General Mana- ger is Raymond Wolfe. w-7 vu., 4: -.v rv, ,r fl w TILDEN TECH ACTIVITIES STAGE CREW Front Row: Smith, Wallschlaeger, Mr. Haskell, McGowan, Schafer. Second Row: Ford, Villiers, Ristucci, Kovich, McKinney, Shanahan, Witherspoon. PLACEMENT OFFICE Front Row: lacobs, Miss Weinstan, Mr. Williamson, Miss Bonnor, Muir. Second Row: Zimmerman, Farison, Hart, Brill. Neckermann. ADIUSTMENT OFFICE Front Row: Hornacek, Mr. Strassman, Mrs. Hilton, Miss Bratton, Miss Powers, Miss Goldstein, Schatfrath. Second Row: Davies, Balcerzak, Knutson, Laster, Mikit, Caowin, Tritol, Macijunasi. Third Row: C. Taylorson, Sims, Abel, Stevens, LaBianco, DeVos, H. Taylorson, Ross- berg. lust before an assembly you will see a group of young men sweeping the stage, hanging curtains, fix- ing scenery and manipulating light switches like hardened back stage men for a gala affair. These young men under the management of BobWellsch- laeger and under the sponsorship of Mr. Haskell take care of the assembly hall for all affairs held at Tilden. The experience which these boys acquire during their voluntary course will aid them greatly later in life. Running the public address system and movie projectors are just two of the many invaluable things learned during work on the crew. Any one interested in this activity is welcome to join. A letter may be earned for three hundred hours on the stage, The manager receives a star on his letter and also gets an automatic invitation to the achievement dinner. There is an organization at Tilden now that has only been in existence a little over a year. Its purpose is to find positions for worthy Seniors. It operates in co-operation with the Illinois State Employment Ser- vice. Mr. Williamson, formerly principal of Sexton Branch, is the sponsor. He has two clerks and eight boys helping him locate boys in the building and checking applications. After all the 4A's who do not contemplate going to college have filled out their applications, two or three are called dovin during a period to be interviewed by the representative from the Illinois State Employment Service. The bureau is in contact with many large South Side firms that have promised to place boys in positions that will afford them experience. Altogether about two hun- dred Tilden students have found jobs through our Placement Bureau. The Adjustment office located in room 140 is under the supervision of Mr, Morton Strassman. This office is organized to help Tilden boys in any service which they may need. One adjustment teacher and five clerks are always available to assist both teachers and students, Nearly all teachers in the school spend at least one period a day in the adjustment office and during that period they help students with their school work or, if it is necessary, they relieve problems of students which may be caused by poor health or bad economic conditions at home. The adjustment office keeps a record of the abilities, interests and needs of most of the students. These records are available to teachers who use them in helping boys make plans for their choice of subjects, and for going to college or to work. max n,....AA 0 fi ACTIVITIES SERVICE CLUB Front Row: Kolecke, Zakarski, Kaufman, Mayers, Vaseff, Carlson, Iones, Pear- son, Kratowicz. Seecond Row: Strouse. Hirschteld, Moulis, Murabito, President: Mrs. Lutz, Sponor: Smaltz, Secretary: Beauchamp, Vice-President: Fisher, Post, Petersen, Atterbury. Third Row: Rok- nich, Mulnar, Menke, Seefeldt. Olson, Short, Kornya, Kokoefer, Hartman, Hawken, DePuy. Fourth Row: Siska, McDade, Ciprian, Bright, Bujwit, Wen- dell, Canning, Stefanowski, Olsen, Lef- kovitz, Blanchard, Manakas. Fifth Row: Lawson. Gittler, Ansel, Lehto, Backer, Lindberg, Vanderlinden, Zawila, Mc- Kinney, Mokate, Kandl, Gibson, Cana- van. CLIPPING BUREAU Sitting: Murabito, Lavey, Seefeldt, Chairman: Shanahan, Faynor.Star1dinq: McLean, Gibson, Miss Simcox, Sponsor: Long, Hoke. Stevens. READERS' CLUB Front Row: Wrona, Wiley, Suchor, Miss Verhoeven, Sponsorg Rzadkowski, Pres- ident: Dworak. Second Row: Metroplos, Petrich, Botica, Pisarski, Naddy, Baker. Third Row: Tomek, Hartnell, Kearnes, Anderson, Steinhauser, Foster, Bezich. The Service Club was organized in May 1937 for the purpose of promoting school spirit and for con- tributing to the welfare of Tilden. Since that time it has worked on many different projects. This year the Service Club operated an information booth, spon- sored the sportsmanship assembly, the mathematics assembly, and on the night of the Circus it sponsored the assembly hall show entitled Merrily We Roll Along. During Easter the Service Club took charge of the sale of Easter seals. In its membership the Service Club has not only boys who Wish to promote more school spirit but it also has talented boys, boys who can dance, sing, draw, and who can play instruments. The officers this semester are: Anthony Murabito, President: Arthur Beauchamp, Vice President: Gene Smaltz, Secretary: and Iohn Morano, Tresurer. Mrs. Lutz organized the Service Club and has spon- ored it from the start. While walking down the corridor on the first floor one is apt to see near rooml24 a case full of clippings which tell of Tilden feats in activities, in sports and in scholarship, At the head of this activity which was organized in 1924 is Lyle Seefeldt who has been chair- man for four semesters. Miss Simcox, the sponsor of the Clipping Bureau, has developed it into an or- ganization that is interesting and worth while. After the clippings are taken out of the case they are put into a scrapbook which is being kept on file in the library. Some of these clippings are dated back as far as 1925. The boy who brings in the most clippings in one semester receives a civic letter while the chair- man receives an automatic invitation to the achieve- ment dinner. The Reader's Club is concluding successfully its third semester. It counts in its ranks primarily those boys who enjoy their reading a bit more when they can assemble occasionally to discuss the material thew have in home-reading books. This they do every first and third Wednesdays of the month in room ll3 after the ninth period. The sponsor is Miss Verhoeven. Standard choice ot books is required according to library or high school lists, but the inter- pretation varies with the individual boy. Ranging from sophomores to seniors, with however a majority of juniors, this group of twenty interested boys has managed to survive with amiable relations. At the social meetings which were to initiate new members enthusiastically, each boy found his match in trying for prizes rewarding his skill in literary flights or mysterious word picture of his neighbor. We hope the seniors' places will be filled by younger members from freshmen or intermediate ranks. 0 mmf! 50... S S TILDEN TECH ACTIVITIES ARX AND ARTS CLUB Front Row: Erickson, Phillips, Ryan. Lunebach, Holsclaw, Nossem, Snave. Second Row: Mr. McCurry, Miss Bohman, Burke, Farrell, Gustafson, Kozera, Mr. Lurie, Mr. Steigely. Third Row: Streich, Hermanson, Benson, An- drews, Morrison, Rosenberg. Fourth Row: Lawless, Neidel, Gloff, Peller, Brockman, Geary, Lefkovitz. SIGNPAINTERS AND SKETCH CLUB Front Row: Stevens, Grunnet, Lipurna. Gustafson, Mahogany, Wagner, Tepper. Second Row: Gadsden, Bartz, Wolf. Grady, President: Miss Porterfield, Sponsor: S. Petchul, Vice-President: Guinta, Treasurer: G. Stretch, Secretary. Third Row: Bikus, Moody, V. Petchul, Andrews, Barrow, Sellers, Wendell. Fourth Row: Jackson, Mason, Harris, Lambrecht, Moses, Bujwit, M'Kiernan, Turner. The Arx and Arts Club is made up of Architectural and Commercial Art students. It has for its present officers Edward Farrel, President: Carl Gustafson, Vice-President: Iames Burke, Secretary: and Chester Kozera, Treasurer. Funds are raised by the Well known Chamber of Horrors on Circus night. This money is spent to maintain a lending library of Architectural magazines, to buy reference books for the Architectural department, to present the Master Draftsman and Master Artists Awards, and many other enterprises. For the past year the high lights of activity were the Halloween party, Circus show, and a series of drawing contests. One interesting contest was a design for the re- modeling of a recreation center for the American Legion Post 123 of which Mr. Hartmann, our own coach, is vice commander. The club feels it owes its success largely to Mr. Lurie who, the members agree, is a sponsor de luxe and a splendid example of good sportsmanship. The Signpainters have shown their enthusiasm this semester by making more than seventy-five signs to advertise the various activities of the school. In this way they have rendered a true service to Tilden. Many people who visited the circus remarked about the professional quality of the signs which gave such a gala effect to the whole interior of the building on Circus night. More signs will be made this year but the main problem of the class will consist of making layouts and perfecting lettering in addition to improvements in technique and some attention to pictorial composi- tion. Sign painting is a required subject for the Com- mercial Art student in the fourth semester and may also be taken the fifth semester. For Technical stud- ents it may be taken as an elective: but is not a shop subject to be substituted for anyone of the six requir- ed shops. wwf' ,wi ACTIVITIES LIMNER CLUB Front Row: Sarazen, Allen, Miss Boh- man, Henrichs, Pisarski. Second Row: Hanks, Bartz, Moody. Baker, Mahogany, Turner. GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Heidinger, Brown, Thiem, Baker, Smith, Wendell, Simonian, Fern- andez. Second Row: Hinton, Bockmann, Hahn, Bachas, Miss Seitz, Hamer, Streich, Knutzen, Hutte. Third Row: Iohnson, Moulis, Hermanson, Thompson, Shimo, Long. Komya, Holl, Fisher. Fourth Row: Vacca, Smith, Lehto, Wickerath, Beusse, Weber, Landini, Mohsen, Kunke. PAN-AMERICAN STUDENT LEAGUE Front Row: I. Lopez, Cibock, Erickson, Iohnson, Shanahan, Downey, Brown, Budziak. Second Row: F. X. Lopez, Leach, Secretary, Dybas, Vice-President: Fulsang. Miss Graybill, Fernandez, President: Lipuma, Vice-President: Kasper, Secretary: Neidel, Treasurer. Third Row: Bladin, Drop, Moses, Passaglia, Bartolotta, Michal, Sinclair, Davis. Reyes. Fourth Row: Prana, Backas, Schutt, Ezzell, Firlit, Dean, Crossen, Dybas, Lindberg. Composed of a group of art-loving students, the Limner Club was formed for the purpose of develop- ing the appreciation of art. The president is Horace Allen and secretary-treasurer is Paul Henrick. Allen has entered drawings for a competition scholarship award for The Kindness to Animals Foundation, spon- sored by the Standford University of Southern California. The boys sketch every Thursday after school in room 334. Miss Marie B. Bohman, club sponsor, has tried to secure models and to teach the members new techniques and skills. The club has W.P.A. models posing for them, but when the weather is pleasant the members go outside to sketch. The boys choose their own medium each week and draw what they like. The entire club is entered in the Scholastic magazine award competition. Iudging from the ex- hibition outside the library, we believe that these artists will bring some of the awards to our school. Once a month a group of students, who are mem- bers of Tilden's Der Deutsche Verein, get together and have an hour of fun and entertainment. They discuss their subjects eagerly and occasionally sing, work out puzzles, and play games. One of the most interesting plays presented this year was Why We Study German. The actors presented a very clever piece of dramatization, and revealed the vast fields of interest in literature, hist- ory, art, science and invention that are open to a student of German. This final meeting of the semester brought an afternoon of gaiety and appreciation for the German Language. The sponsor of the club is Miss Rose Seitz. Our Pan American Club, started in 1935, has be- come an outstanding organization at Tilden. Origin- ally called the Spanish Club, it was changed in 1937 to the Pan-American Student League, a national or- ganization with about thirty chapters in Chicago. It was organized to promote interest in South and Central America and to gain information about their history, politics and manner of living. Meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month with pro- grams given by the boys themselves. The fiesta that the club puts on for the Tilden Circus is enjoyable as proved by the large crowds of people that attend it. The officers who are under the guidance of Miss Henrietta Graybill are: Ejner Fulsang president: Charles Dybas, vice-president: Wilbur Leach, secret- ary: Xavier Lopez, treasurer: and Gene Schutt, mar- shal. Hmm FiaQm ff! TILDEN TECH ACTIVITIES SHEET METAL AREO CLUB Front Row: Bassett, Carrett, Aasen, Mr. Stephens, Sponsor: Iohnson, Holloway, Bowen. Second Row: Frederick, Kras ovec, Iamroz, Golden, Nichols, Horton Beritich. CHEMISTRY CLUB Front Row: Heemstra, R. Swartwout Miller, Simonetti, Ciprian, Strelow, Vo- broucek, Herbert, Kapranos, Lozowski. Second Row: Beauchamp, Marshall, Reyes, Altenkarnp, Mr. Goodrich, Spon- sor: Feuerstein, McConnell, Hottinger, Klausner, Healy. Third Row: Mills, Schweiger, Hawken, Laster, Bartolotta, Zelbanski, Biedermann, Seefeldt, Hess Kornya, Keller, Grotjahn, Rimac, May- ers. Fourth Row: Lindberg, Baltes, Carl- son, Tolar, R. Carlson, Sinclair. Valen- tine, Fisher, Bell, Vallis, Christoffel, Olsen, Bladin. Fifth How: Simonian, Iackson, Mooney, Zak, Collins, Round, Beaty, Kolecke, Lichner, Hansen, Krat- owicz, Paton, L. Carlson, VanVleet Mokate. Damianos. BIOLOGY CLUB Front Row: Flauaus, McLean, Fulla, Zerger, Boinski, Daus. Davy, Sebek. Second Row: Iohnson, Powers, Garden- kos, Watchek, Miss Beddow, Sponsor. H. Iohnson, Zakarski, Basich, Faynor. Third Row: Kirin, Kreller, Pelletier, Badeusz, Cotton, Larson, Trimble, Rei- gel, Raczkkowski. Fourth Row: Zawislak, Boehm, Iuchcinski, Woods, Nekrosis, Gustafson, Ziemba, Marshall, Cordera. Fifth Row: LaPorta, Taylorson, Bezich, Harris, Iucevic, Helenius, Seidel, Smith, Wray, Novello. Working diligently amid technical talk, the mem- bers of Tilden's Sheet Metal Aero Club are busy on their aluminum alloy model airplanes. Duraluminum, the material used in building these models, is ex- tremely light in weight and can be formed into many different shapes. The Metal Aero Club has made great progress under the faithful and able super- vision of Mr. George W. Stephens. He has completed a model of the Winnie Mae, Wiley Post's famous ship, and is at present working on a seven foot mod- el to be powered by a midget gasolene engine. Stu- dents are now at work on the Muskie Vamp, design- ed by Alden Green, ex-president of the Aero Club. March, 1939 marked the completion of the first of these Muskies by a student, Albert Aasen, Who is also president of the Metal Aero Club. Ribbons have been awarded as follows: Albert Aasen, first place: Fred Stern, Augustus Iamroz and Ierome Nicholas were second, third and fourth places, respectively. Since its origin in l937 the Chemistry Club has held many interesting meetings. Moving pictures, trips through chemical and engineering plants, lectures, and demonstrations are planned to keep the mem- bers vitally interested in chemistry. The officers of this club are: Altenkamp, president: Chester, vice-president: and Feuerstein, secretary- treasurer. Meetings are held semi-monthly and mem- bership is open to all Tilden students taking chem- istry. One exciting trip that Was foiled by Dame Nature Was that to the Ford plant in Detroit. Only those going by train ever reached Detroit: so the trip will be re- peated this semester when the Weather is more favor- able. Good luck to this club and its hazardous under- takings! The object of the Biology Club is both for social activity and for nature study. This interesting club. organized since 1927, has a membership of 58. Last semester the Biology Club made a few trips of inter- est to such places as the Stock Show at the Interna- tional Amphitheatre, the Chicago Biology Supply Company, and to the Brookfield Zoo. The Biology Club is divided into four sections which meet every Friday in room 230 during the first, fourth, fifth and ninth periods. Since there are four sections a large number ot officers is needed. They are Harold Iohnson, Eugene Iohnson, Harry Watchek and Stanley Zakarski, presidents: and Iohn Basick, Robert Powers, Earl Annable and Tony Lo Preste are secre- taries and treasurers. lf ATHLETICS To the teams at Tilden the Craftsman extends its heartiest congratulations for the spirit they have shovvn in helping promote splendid sportsmanship. Orchids to the faculty members who coached these teams and spent many hours of hard Work to train the members so that they would bring fame to Tilden. One has to be a good sportsman to be active on these teams because they require time given outside of school hours-training takes place after school and all games and athletic events demand time outside of the regular program. Besides bring- ing fame to the school, the teams develop leadership, a sense of responsibility, physical fitness, and mental alertness. Good luck to all the teams! Long may they reign to bring honor and glory to Tilden! Kyiv L 'ffl' I ff vc AM 4 4ffJ.u I . TILDEN TECH LETTE1-lMEN'S CLUB Front Row: Lehnhardt, Stasiewicz, Ferreri, Parant, Sarracco, Beckmann, Maier, Huggins. Second Row: Peterson, Heda, Zimmerman, Whiteford, Mr. Hartmann, Sponsor: Radosza, Vaseff, Holderman, Ioseph Phillips, Iames Phillips. Third How: Skowronski, Vav- rick, Bartolotta, Warren, Paleczny. Marovitz, Specius, Karolich. Beste, Hoyer, Fourth Row: Frey, Lucas, Tepper, Belt, Lipuma, Tomczek, Cycenas, Halverson, Hahn, Stevens, Filth Row: Harris, Spinelli, Levett, Mooney, Rice, Christotfel, Andruch. Buckendahl, Berg, Grippando, Rocknich. FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Paleczny, Mcmagerg Peter- son, Davitto, Ferreri, Krueger, Lusczak, Rymkus, Co-Captain: Zimmerman, Co- Captain: Hill, Predl, Knezovich, Gager. Sczpaniak, Orly, Radosza, Manager. Second Row: Mr, Harvey, Coach: Andruscewicz, Toggenberger, Reed, Slezak, Whitetord, Emery, Beste, Vasett, Ansted, Gatter, Rice, Hoyer, Heda. Fenstermacher. Third Row: Molnar, Specius, Gleason, Curtis, McGrath, Klein, Warren, Thieke, Friedlander, Witt, Iahn, Marovius, Wadman, Novo- sad, Karolich. SOPH FOOTBALL Front Row: Novak, Digites, Droba, Swanson, Albert, Curl, Fencl, Macievic. Second Row: Lock, Lukas, Sobczak Shilvock, Grittin, Meisl, Augustyn, Mc- Goldrick, Rockovitz. Third Row: Wright, Svienty, Hamilton, Balskus, Frey, Moisan, Hoke, Mims, Haack, Mr. Hicks, Coach. Fourth How: Menken, Valvoda, White, Browarnick, Burichak, W. Iohn- son, Montgomery, Mc Wayne, Mc Car- thy, Riccio, Milazzo, Buckendahl, Man- ager, ATHLETICS Popular Harry CHobol Zimmerman is President of the Tech Lettermen's Club whose aim is to prevent fellows from wearing athletic letters not legitimately received. Requirements for entrance to the Letter- men's Club are a major letter and the ability to take it. Iim Tubby Holderman is vice-president and I. Radoza and Allen Whiteford are the two secretaries. Milton Emery is the club treasurer. Chief-kicker-outer CSergeant-at-arms? is footballer Chris Vaseff. There are about fifty in the club with more coming in every semester. lnitiations used to be quite funny and drastic but now they are tamed down a bit. President Zimmerman and Vaseff are graduating and the election of new officers will take place soon. Led by two of the biggest and strongest players on the squad, Lou Hymkus and Harry Zimmerman, the Gold and Blue gridders wound up their 1938-39 sea- son by recording six Wins and four losses and ending in third place behind Lindblom and Harrison in the Central Section. The Techmen defeated Englewood 21-6, Hyde Park 7-0, Dusable 31-0, Kelly Zl-7, Fort Dodge 7-6, and St. Rita 21-6. Coach Harvey's gridders lost hard-fought games to Harrison, Mishawaka. Pullman, and Lindblom. Ed Cycenas, Harry Beste, Albert Specius, Eric Hoyer, Fred Gatter, Allen White- ford, SWede Luscak, L. D. Fenstermacher, Cornelius Warren, Iohn Hill, Duke Rice, and Iohn Predl com- posed the team. The gridders are now going through the routine of spring practice. I , , Last season's sophomore football team, coached by Mr. Hicks, came through in fine style, Winning seven games and losing four. They played various high school sophomore teams and fought the toughest battle of their schedule when they were held score- less by Oak Park High School. The boys played the best game of the schedule when they defeated Harper High School's second string varsity by a score of 19-13. In nearly every game most of the squad saw active competition, a factor which will act as an invaluable guide in devel- oping their playing ability for next seasons's varsity football battles. In the coming season the boys will be out trying for the varsity squad. We hope to be seeing many of them on next year's team. J., Nfl 711 bw M! 74 ATHLETICS WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: Morano. Millet, Melas, Pat- zek, Koskovic, Humpf, George, Budziak, Rolak, Stanley, Sahagun. Second Row: Gregory, Stanley, Givin, Patzek, Mr. Hicks, Coach: Skowronski, Erickson, Iohnson, Christopulos, Kunke, Shana- han. Third Row: Heda, Curtiss, McGrath, Gleeson, Lukas, Witt, Friedlander, Fer- reri, Zaidlicz, Hurvitz. Fourth Row: Heda, Umperovitch, Bussean, Griffin, Styx, Neil, Belt, Frey, Halverson, Davit- to.Fitth How: Lamberes, Seidel, Lind, Kelly, Stasiewicz, Wally, Shilvock, Kamien, Iordan, Sanatra, Kulczewski, Dassie. SOCCER TEAM Front Row: Petroff, Iohnson, Bartolotta. Campbell, Bandusky, Meyer, Hahn. Chesin. Second Row: Mr. Blackshaw. Coachp Reid, Krahn, Grass, Brown, Gluth, Studnicka, Cunningham. Third Row: Zubko, Malloy, Batka, Iwaskie- wicz. SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: Roknich, Levitt, Backer, Cagwin, Scott, Mr, Hartmann, Coach: Boyd, Ferrer, Holderman, Co-Captain: Haskell. Second Row: Zelbanski, Mari- agerg Carter, Pachisky, Crossen, Tom- czyk, Phillips, Peshek, Captain: Eckert, Tepper, Reeve, Benson, Manager: Third Row: Nelson, McGovern, Reidy, R. Swartwout, Freholm, Stevens, Maier, Ray Swartwout, Beckmann, Smi'h, Rad- 'plstuo Winning nine out of the last eleven City Champ- ionships since Coach Hicks came to Tech, is the re- cord made by our grunt and groan artists. Although the grapplers lost the City Championship this year to Bowen in a very, very close meet, Captain Felix Skowronski brought home a State l25lb. title from Champaign, Ill. in the annual State Meet. The squad beat Farragut 48-0, Morgan Park 32921-4M, F enger 30- 8, Calumet 32-8, Englewood 37-3, Parker 26-20, Am- undsen 35-3. Walter Frey was elected captain for the '39 season. The team did much better in the City Individual Wrestling Meet held at the University of Chicago in February where they took six first places and three runner-up positions. At Champaign the Matmen placed fifth in the State Meet. Another City Title! This time it is the Co-Champion Soccer team who tied with Lane Tech in an overtime game to decide the championship. After thirty min- utes of overtime play both teams were declared champions. The lronheads elected Bruno Zubko and Walter Meyer co-captains and Ioe Bartolotta was appointed manager, trainer, and player. Recording 5 wins, no losses and 2 ties the lronheads beat Kelly 7-0, Manley 7-0, and Hyde Park 6-2. In the Hyde Park game Captain Zubko scored 5 goals thus setting a record for goals scored in one game. During practice season the lronheads tied Moosehart and beat Oak Park. One game was lost to Morton at Olympia Fields. Under the able leadership of Coach Frank Hart- mann and co-captains lim Holderman and Bob Pesh- ek, the swimming teams completed a very success- full season. The Senior Team won the sectional championship without a single defeat: but the lunior Team was beat- en in the sectional finals by Bowen. Despite this setback in the sectional league, the Iuniors went out and placed second and fifth in the Fall and Spring Meets. The Senior Team did not start out quite so strong as the Iuniors, only placing fifth in the Fall City meet. But it revived in the Spring and placed second, finding a supurb team from Lane its only superior. In an endeavor to develop an undefeatable team for next year Coach Hartmann is spending much time and effort in helping new applicants during Spring training. gk R . IW ATI-ILETI SENIOR BASKETBALL V. Petchul, S. Petchul, Russell, Dudley, Allen, McCorry, Yercich, Corcoran, Kurnik, Karnauskas. Roser, Iosephowicz. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Heinlein, Shepherd, Maricich, Mooney, Smith, Black, Saracco, Caruso, Losh- bough, Wolinetz, Mr. Apking, Coach. GOLF Front Row: Rune, Rosenberg, Lunebach, Hermanson. Second Row: Andersen, Snyder, Mr. Mahurin, Coach: Guard, Kohl. Third Row: Cunningham. Knutzen, Smaltz. Michal. Pancer. CS Reaching the City Quarterfinals only to be beaten by a faster and taller Hirsch quintet was the fate of the game Senior cagers captained by lanky Sigwald Petchul, coached by Mr. Apking and managed by Captain Petchul's brother, Victor. The Hoopers mow- ed their first opponent Farragut 32- 27, tied Phillips 32-32, and then won an mportant game from Manley 24-16. Next victim was Harrison Tech who fell by a score of 31-19, and then came Kelly who was crushed 38-20. DuSable gave the Techmen their only defeat by nosing them out 33-28 in a rough and tum- ble game. Bob McCorry, Tom Corcoran, Allen, Sig Petchul, Al Iosephowicz, and Kosovski were the main- stays of the 1939 Basketeers. Our Iunior Basketball squad had a fairly success- ful season by recording 5 wins and 2 losses and Win- ning the Blue Island Invitational Tournament third place gold trophy. The Ponies' first game was their closest as they nosed out Farragut 30-29. Next came Phillips who was swamped 40-22 and then along came Manley who swamped the Ponies 54-46. An- other nemesis, Harrison, defeated the luniors 35-23 and then the squad took spirit and went on to whip Kelly 35-29, DuSable 28-23, and Lindblom 36-29 in fast hard fought contests of skill. Starring for Tilden were Tony Sarracco, Snuffy Smith, Screwball Shepherd, Captain Moondead Mooney, Mud Maracich, and Eddie lurinek. By defeating LeMonte, Lindblom, and Blue Island the Ponies also won a gold third place trophy in the Blue Island Tournament. This year the golf team had only one veteran player return and that was Lloyd Andersen. Last year he won both the matches in which he partici- pated. Others on the team also showed superior ability and brought Tilden two victories, the match against Lindblom which we won 8-3, and that against Kelly where We were the victors, 9-U. Then came our Waterloo when we met Hyde Park and were defeat- ed 6-3 by a team that had made all time records on prominent golf courses. This year Mr. Mahurin, the coach, is very optimistic about the team as none of the members will be lost through graduation and the early morning practice each day is bringing out skill and ability in our team that will be hard to defeat. ATHLETICS SENIOR SKATING TEAM Front Row: Maurer, Phillips, Honan Morman, Captain: Paleczny, Manager Munno, Captain: I. Christoffel, Fritz Roberts. Second Row: Mr. Christoftel Kapranos,, Heinlein. Berg, Yates Pientka, Pikul, Huggins. Bryla, Erickson, Mr. Harvey, Coach. IUNIOR SKATING TEAM Front Row: Christoffel, Emmet. Parant Paleczny, Mgr., Gregory, Capt., Pikul Mgr., Black, Schmudde. Second Row Quanstrom, Barili, Loria, Davies. Cag win, Grubich, Morgan, Klarich, Garb- aciak. CHECKER TEAM Seated: Scott, Lenz. Standing: Damianos, Vobroucek, Miss Uling, McClay, Puvo- war. Third Row: Kromminga, Bartol- otta, Smithson. I t Tilden's skating team is divided into the Iunior and Senior squads. This year they retained their State Championships by scoring three hundred seven- ty points out of a possible four hundred thirty points. The co-captains of the Seniors were William Morman and lim Munno While Gregory captained the Iunior squad. This season the squads had difficulty in com- peting, because of wet ice or none at all and because of lack of a coach. Mr, Durkin started the season but was unable to continue due to a shortage of gym teachers. The boys finally secured Mr. Christoffel, the father of one of the boys, to coach the team for them. The team received a trophy from the Tribune Silver Skates Derby for having the most entrants. The luniors lost the City Championships by two points but the Seniors retained their championship by mak- ing thirty three out of a possible fifty three points. The team took a few honors in such meets as the CYO Championships, Tri-State Championship at Elgin, and the Tribune Silver Skates Derby. ln the Intermediate class of the Tribune Silver Skates Derby I. Phillips placed second and Berg followed with a third. The other boys appearing on the Tilden skating records are: Ioy Christoffel,Boberts, Honan, King and Mauer of the Seniors and Willard Huggins, Adolph Bryla, Morgan, Black, Parant, Loria, Fritz and Kapranos of the Iuniors. Tilden hopes the Skating team will continue win- ning championships and earning trophies. The record achieved this year in the face of so many difficulties proves the fine calibre of sportsmanship our students have. Ti1den's checker team consists of five active play- ers chosen from the entire club for their ability in handling the discs. Members may be called upon to substitute while the captain is always the best player. This year Earl Vobroucek was manager and Ioseph Scott captain. The team has been awarded minor letters for good playing. Miss A. Uling, sponsor of the team, has spent many hours in teaching the boys how to become more skilful in this popular indoor game. Two character- istics this game requires are skill and mental alert- ness. These our boys possess and expect to win the city championship in the near future. Xi! A A wil K6 mvkk Zioifdffw' 'LQ 1 7 il il... -wmv If I N Q in nf' ' ' Q :V ., A. 1, i- A -G Q l Q . 9? F, 3iL ii , FW rw kkli ATHLETICS BOWLING TEAM Mr. Raymer, Coach, McDonough, Cap- tain: Davidonis, Omiecinski, Iensen, Miller, Apkenas, Manager: Cremieux. Kosiara. CHEER Simonetti, Buck, Petchul, Mr. White, Short, Munroe. Bauer. BOWLING LEAGUE Front Row: Quinbien, Nicka. Tucker, Straniero, Sherman, Iohnson, Toutant Stoor, Stanley, Battaglia. Second How. Neidel, Apkenas, Knizer. Knutzen Mr. Walters, Mr Raymer, Mr Haskell Mr. Moore, Davidonis, McDonough Cremieux. Third Row: Haskell, Pass aglia, Spongberg, Frantzve, Heisler. Mattson, Spieker. Schavocky, Timpe Riff, Miller. Fourh Row: Klaris, Shil vock, Gardenkos, Schroeder, Backer Hutter, Iacobs, Brazulis, Reinmuth Holmes, Winters. Fifth Row: Schmitz Angus, Richter, Cairns, Anderson, Erick- son, Carlson, Doherty, O'Kane, Gunty. 1 1 This year bowling has reached its highest peak by becoming an interscholastic sport. At the end of the bowling season each school picks a team of five stud- ents with the highest average of the year. These stud- ents will represent their school in a bowling tourna- ment for the city championship. In the matches for the city championship of all the leagues that were formed in Chicago, Tilden had three teams entered but all were defeated. Tilden's Stevenson team lost to Morgan Park in their first match game by a great number of pins. Tilden's Bruck team was also defeated in their first match by Harrison. Tilden's Crocombes team how- ever managed to win their first two matches by beat- ing Lindblom and Farragut and entered into the city finals only to be beaten by Hirsch by the narrow mar- gin of 3 pins in the first and 4 pins in the second game. Another strike or spare would have won both games. This year the bowling banquet was held in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel, May seventh. At this banquet bowling balls, trophies, and medals were given out to the bowlers. At the banquet this year there were several performers from each school to entertain the guests. Tilden presented two accor- dian players at the banquet, Ralph Mattson and Ralph Erickson. At last year's banquet also at the Stevens Hotel, over 1000 boys representing over 50 schools that had bowling teams attended. Shouts of Rah, rah, rah! and Boom chika Boom! have echoed and re-echoed on the gridiron and the basketball floor for many an athletic season. But little thought is given to the provocators of these spirited outbursts. Yes! the ever present cheerleader is the subject of this eulogy. The cheerleaders are a combination of tumblers and jitterbugs who spend their spare moments origi- nating and practicing their stunts and routines for the gridiron. Among those now at work for next football season are Captain Victor Petchul, Pat Monroe, lack Bauer, and Ed Iackovac. Tumblers for the squad will be Bill Maier and Tubby Holderman, both prominent members of the swimming team. Two members of the cheer squad who will graduate are Nick Simonetti and Ralph Short, senior class president. In the future the cheer spuad requests that they be referred to as the provocators of simultaneous out- bursts from en masse humans. Qapffgdfflf ATHLETICS SENIOR TRACK TEAM Front Row: Scumaci, Weber, Vavrik, Ioseph, Mills, Newman, Foster, Fratto. Second Row: Browning, Williams, Wat- kins, Tyree, Barrow, Taylor, Bonner. Norrington. Third Row: Radice, Bart- kiewicz, Slezak, Paleczny, Toggenburg, Hoyer. Watt, Radosza. IUNIOR TRACK TEAM Front Row: Wolff, Toliver, Erickson, Tar- rance, Phillips, Dolsky, Scott. Second Row: Coach Harvey, Wise, Montgomery, Menken, Faulkner, Pisarski, Ervin, Rad- osza, Manager. CHESS TEAM Seated: Kunke, Captain: Lind, Tolar, Sandrin. Standing: Kirchherr, Manager: Mr. Collins, Sponsor: N. Lamont, W. La- mont. Last year Tilden won the lunior Outdoor Track Championship with a total of 28 points. Tyree carri- ed the burden by winning the 100 yard dash and tak- ing second in the 120 yard low hurdles. Tyree also won the running broad jump and broke a ten year record with a leap of 2l'5 . Watt won the 660 yard run and tied the outdoor record. Golding placed third in the pole vault and Watkins was held in a five way tie for first place in the high jump. Novosad placed third in the 8 pound shot put. The juniors won points in every event, showing a well balanced team. The team was coached by Charles Harvey in the sea- son of 1938 and managed by Iohn Radosza. In the season of 1939, Tilden won the Senior Indoor Track Championship again coached by Charles Har- vey. This time the Harveymen captured the Senior Indoor City Meet with a total of 21 1-2 points. Tyree tied the 60 yard dash record and won the 60 yard low hurdles. Hoyer placed second in the three stand- ing jumps. Barthiewicz took second in the pole vault and Norington was in a three way tie for fifth in the pole vault. Captain Ioseph was fourth in the mile. Watt placed fifth in the 880. Captain Tarrance made a gratifying showing at the Indoor City Meet by win- ning the 660 yard run a little short of the indoor record. Tilden's Senior 880 relay team composed of Taylor, Paleczny, Vavrik, and Tyree placed third in the Armour Relays. Tyree of Tilden placed second in the 60 yard low hurdles at the Oak Park Relays of 1939 and Captain Ioseph took a fourth place in the mile. Tilden's 880 Iunior relay team composed of Mont- gomery, Ervin, Wise, and Faulkner placed second in the Indoor City Meet in 1939. Always having been represented by a strong team, Tilden this year finally won the chess city champion- ship. The team this year Was lead by captain Richard Kunke. This year as in the past, the team is sponsored by Mr. Collins, our well-known chemistry teacher who has guided the destiny of the teams ever since he has been at Tilden. Chess, although being one of the oldest and most complicated games in existence, offers great pleasure to those who have achieved advanced skill in the game. However its greatest novelty is the fact that many years can be spent studying its possible one hundred and fifty million moves without the duplica- tion of any one play. 'M K , 9 ff, 4? ,- wt This season Tilden almost missed having a base- ball teaxjn 'because of shortage of coaches in our gym department. But after the effective pleas of some of our high ranking seniors and members of last year's team, we were finally permitted' to have a team coached by Mr. Durkin. Although we got a late start, Tilden hopes to overcome all setbacks and emerge with flying colors which is symbolic of Tilden's spirit. As we go to press the results of the games have been as follows: we have won games from Phillips and Englewood but were defeated by Englewood in a return game. We have lost twice to Lindblom and once to Harrison and Kelly. With the season only half over we still have hopes of reaching a top rung in the ladder of baseball. ATHLETICS BASEBALL Balestri, Greenhill, pSpinelli, Durkin Coach, Heinlein, Mgr. Ringhofer, Simonsis, Mgr. Prsybysz, Vacca, Mills. Vavrik, Charkowski, Quinn, Eichas, Brlity, Stampanato, ofsky, Pollak. Fifth Row: Reyes, Thorkelson, Piertka, Wojciechowski, Twardy. TENNIS TEAM ' Front Row: Harris, Ryland, Winning the Central Section title last year the Tech racketeers lost the City title to Parker. But this year they have started on their way to another champion- ship by beating Kelly 3-O for their first victory of the new season. f . Last year Kelly, Lindblom, Hyde Park, Manley, and Englewood fell before the Techmen's assault. Coach Parkhill is confident of success for the '39 team and expects that a trophy will soon adorn Tilden's walls. With such players as Al Iosephowicz, Bob Ryland, Norman and lim Phillips, and Bay Hart the squad cannot lose. There is always a berth on the tennis team for ambitious players and Coach Parkhill urges all future Ellsworth Vines to come out and earn a letter. Front How: Lamantia, Scott. 1 Schmiege, Mooney, Slezak, ' ,'I:oria, Grippando, Knorr. Sec- ond Row: Ferrer, Brazulis, Honan. Beste, Fallon, Rice, Belt, Kosiara. Third Row. Wagner Asst. Coach, Mr. Warren. Fourth Row: Wagner, Hawkenson, Kon- Kelley, Straniero, Paun, Smith, Petrich , Fleischer, Beritich, Downey, Mr. Park- hill, Coach. Second Row: Lar- son, Streich Wikberg, Iosephs. fqefqj , ' ,-.' i OQQ 6D5lQ5if5i ' 1 ' i Q , 32, is ? my A --'v.' . t. n. cn nun 'l I K7 .. xi Q, i - CHUBBY-+ LL ji R35 Q' anderma A7135 T i? K Tl-IIIDUGH TlLnENTEcH 7 XTHE 41 3' ' z4'P of' .uc X emoDERs! lcvm WEGOT THEH Too. Cry- ,Z S20330' 5 SAM 0010+ X ED FAPRELL fF:'az:ix2 f Sw ITALY, ESLPBBJEA CHANGING HIS MIND Prize Short Story by Richard Mulville As gathering dusk heralded the end of a beautiful spring day, Doug Kirby perched himself on top of the familiar stone wall across from Chatfield High, the school from which he had graduated ten years ago. Ten years absence from the old home town and now he was back to look up old friends and re-visit places well known to him. Even now Doug began to re- minisce about the fine time he had had in that old building and of all the friends he had known there. Doug had been one of the top students of his class, both in sports and in studies. There had been only one incident in his four years of life there to mar his re- cord, It had happened in his last year at the annual county high school track and field meet. Doug had been chosen to represent Chatfield in the mile run. This had been a sort of surprise to him for although he had been a consistent runner in all of his races he himself had believed he did not have the slightest chance to gain this coveted honor. The old remem- brances began to rush back to Doug very easily now. He remembered how the team had started out in high spirits on the day of the meet: how he had been in turn proud and fearful: proud that he would have the chance to make good for his school: fearful that he might meet competition that would prove too tough. Coach Iones had warned him about the lanky fellow from Springdale whom he would run against. The coach's warning had been especially concerned a- bout this fellow's pecularity of being able to reserve enough energy until the near-finish of a race, when he would spurt sufficiently to outdistance his oppon- ents. The coach had cautioned him, therefore, not to set the pace, but to take it easy and to watch only the Springdale fellow and when he began to move, move with him. Then he should start running the coach had said. Why he disregarded the coach's orders, thereby losing the race, Doug had never known. Perhaps it was because the appearance of the Springdale fellow had deceived him. That such a lanky and spare per- son could be able to run so beautifully had been be- yond Doug's imagination. Still he thought, he had been beaten by only two seconds' margin. If he had been just two seconds earlier though, the coach wouldn't have said the things that he did, things which still rankled in his memory. Along with the tongue lashing he had received and deserved, the coach had called him a poor sport, which Doug ten years after the event still felt had not been deserved. For Doug had done his best, although he had done it wrong. But to do your best is all that is expected of good sports and that is what he had FEATURES done. Some day he'd look up his old coach and see if he still thought he was a poor sport or if he had changed his opinion with the passing of the years. He wondered if he would know the coach the first time he would see him. Ten years make a difference. Doug's musings were suddenly interrupted by the sight of some one issuing from the door of the school building opposite. The form slowly approached the curb and began to cross the street. As it reached the middle of the road, it suddenly stumbled, sprawled flat and remained motionless in the path of a heavy truck. Instantly Doug sprang from his position on the wall and raced to the side of the figure. Reaching it, he bent down, and hauled it from the truck's path with little time to spare. After carrying the person to the roadside and see- ing that it was a somewhat elderly man who showed no signs of reviving, Doug hailed a passing car and took him to the nearest hospital. At the hospital Doug asked the doctor what was wrong with the old fellow. Simply a case of collapse due to overwork , re- plied the doctor, l know this case very well. You see he's an instructor at the high school and although pretty old he'd rather do his work than anything at all. I told him this would happen but he wouldn't listen. I see, said Doug. By the way, said the doctor, he told me to thank you for all that you did, He says whoever would do what you did is just a plain all-round good sport. He wants your name so that he can personally thank you when he recovers. You know, if you had been two seconds later racing that truck he would never be able to do just that. Oh, he can talk already, eh! said Doug. What's his name anyway? Him? replied the doc. His name's Bill lones. He's been track and field coach at the high school for the last twenty years! Senior- What's the difference between a horse and a cow? Iunior-- I don't know. What is? Senior- Social Security! Understand? Iunior- No, I don't get it. Senior- Never mind-you will when you're six- ty-five. FEATURES ATHOS, POBTHOS, ABAMIS Poetry Prize Winner-William Kazuk Gay weaver of adventure and romance, Whose flying pen with sparkle of champagne Makes dull blood quicken and the spirits dance To swift narration in exciting vein: What sprightly goddess molded your bright eye And gave you power to fashion with such zest? Her name be ever blessed in earth and sky For having hither sent so blithe a guest. How action presses on the crowded hour, With kings conniving, varlets, lusty blades, A coach on moonlit road, a secret tower, Gems, duels, dungeons, lovely maids, Rich pageantry and intimately done With the warmth and color of the midday sun! THE LAW OF TILDEN fWitI1 apologies to Service and Kipling! This is the law of Tilden And ever we make it plain. Send us not your foolish and feeble: Send us your strong and your sane. Strong for scholastic battle, Sane, for we study them sore. Send us men girt for the gridiron, Men who are girt to the core: Send us the best of your breeding, Lend us your chosen ones. Them will we take to our bosom, Them will we call our sons, Them will we gild with our treasures, Them will we offer our meat. But the others-the mlsfits, the failures- We trample them under our feet. Dissolute,dumb, dull, and dopey Ignorant, ignoble, and insane- Ye would send us spawn of your dumb ones? Go! take back your spawn again! Now these are the laws of Tilden- Not many but mighty are they And the man that shall keep them shall prosper, But the man that breaks them must pay. As the Creeper that girdles the tree trunk, The law runneth forward and back- For the strength of the pack is the school And the strength of the school is the pack! Melvin Gibson THE SWORD Whom did thou, this sword, cold and hard Leave so slightly and yet, so deadly marred? Who waved thee o'er his head, Till he dropped thee, when he fell dead? Changed ye then hands to another whom many a foe must best Till he from this life quickly depart, to rest? In the thick of the Battle drank ye much blood? Ay! Ye choked, from so great a flood. And after the Battle was o'er, I'I1CISle1', washed was the blood from thy blade: That many a soul had sped and many a foe had stayed. Many a day, saw ye action and blood and gore, But one day saw ye action ---- no more. Then ye from your master's side were flung. When struck ye the ground ye truly rung. The last Battle was o'er, the last victory won: Thy days of action were o'er: thy services done. Rest ye, now, above a door: Peace shall ye know, forevermore. lack Curtiss Fhe power of engine, machine, and man, Duplicate it if you can. He builds his buildings of height and length, Using his brain and showing his strength. FEATURES WINNING ESSAY By Marvin Bedaloe Sportsmanship! How often has this particular word flashed through your brain when you were in the middle of a nerve-wracking game that demanded close co-operation with your teammate. Yes, it hap- pens in almost any type of sport, baseball, football, soccer, basketball and other activities. Here as in any other close competition a fellow can immedi- ately be graded upon his ability, stamina, and above all, sportsmanship! No doubt you may wonder what this work means-not all of you-but those who may have experienced it and still had no definite know- to suffice. Any time this summer you may find yourself slid- ing into home plate on a close play that the umpire himself couldn't see-but of course-you consider yourself safe. Oh sure, the tip of your shoe touched the bag. In spite of the opponents' protest you insist that you are right and he is wrong. In heaven's name, I ask, do you suppose that this type of playing is on the level of good sportsmanship? This can be left to your own conscience when you consider the meaning of fair play. Then again, did you ever sum up all the good qualities of the game itself and find that it all added up to your love of the game? Think it over. Upon previous information I gathered from var- ious individuals I found to my great pleasure that the American people above all others lead in the development of good training and fair play. Now up- on second thought I finally reached a conclusion with the idea that not all Americans were on the good side of the Fence! We have developed in our game today a habit of choosing well trained men to umpire and set our rules and above all, to see that these regulations are obeyed. You have an example of this in baseball, hockey, fencing, boxing, basketball and practically all other American games of interest. But still-no matter how hard you try to avoid them there are those few who raise the arguments with, We know it all, Out with the umpire, Throw him out, and various other chants well known to the public. Until we eliminate these 'pests' our games will not represent true sportsmanship. Don't you see, boys, umpires are in the game to see that sportsman- ship is kept at its best? Notice that at your next game. So far I have limited my ideas to the sports world: but we must also consider our sportsmanship at home and in school. First, probably in a round table dis- cussion at your neighboring lodge, club or associa- tion you are not trying to make a running tackle, or trying to race the other fellow home: but I can assure you that by your actions, attitude, fairness and co- operation, your members will soon get accustomed to your sportsmanship and from there on you can write your own ticket. Next, I am sure you have been confronted by such a problem in mathematics, physics, or English that completely stumped you on the day of an important test. It does happen, doesn't it? Sure --I know, it hap- pens to me quite often. What to do? Maybe Iohn, my pal across the aisle has the answer and I am sure the instructor wont know that I've borrowed my information from Iohn. Here, boys, is a perfect specimen of poor judgment not only in scholastic ability but also in trust, depend- ability and especially in sportsmanshp. You may be fooling your teacher but you're the one that's sorry in the end. In conclusion I can say that even though I am the author of this essay, I am quite sure that I, as a fellow who appreciates fair play at home, in school or on the field, have learned just as much as any one of you who has read it. Remember boys, sportsmanship in everything you do! MAN, THE BUILDER l Man can build and also break, Man can give and also take. Man can destroy and also create, Man can praise and also hate. 2 A sound foundation is his brain, Power and strength are his gain. He builds the buildings standing high Like outstretched arms toward the sky. 3 He builds the engines of solid steel, He builds the plow and turns the wheel. Man's work we know will never be done.: He does not stop with the setting sun. 4 When one thing's finished he starts again, Working for power and working with men. His thoughts will solve his problems great, For each must work out his own fate. 5 He builds for humanity and not for gold, The glory of his history is never told. He rides upon the beams so high, Stretching towers toward the sky. 6 You too, can build a fame as great, Holding in your hands your lifelong fate. Plan your progress as you advance, Winning success that fortune grants. -William Matthews FEATURES GOOD SPORTS How many times have you heard one of your friends say, or you yourself no doubt have said, that teacher doesn't like me and is trying to make it as tough as possible for me ? Now there's hardly anyone among us who hasn't said something to that effect at one time or another. But when we stop to think, did we really mean what we had said or rather weren't we feeling just a wee bit sorry for ourselves? Now there isn't much doubt but that we knew this particular teacher had been justified in what he or she had done and that we were merely seeking a justification for our own short comings. Because deep within ourselves we really know that the teacher's job is not to hinder us but rather to help us. For one must search a long way before he will find a better friend and all around good Sportsman than a teacher. -Richard Nash AN OBSERVATION OF MARCUS BRUTUS As I read the interesting drama Julius Caesar, I wonder how Marus Brutus must have felt when he was making up his mind to kill his comrade and best friend, Iulius Caesar, a deed which he thought was for the good of Rome. I can see the features on his proud noble face twist and squirm, as he thinks of the dreadful work he has to do. I can see him racking his great brain thinking of some other way out, some way in which he will not have to kill Caesar, his best friend. I can see him balancing his great problem, holding the sacrifice of Caesar on one scale, and the love, honor, and admiration of Rome on the other. Then I can see the scales become unbalanced, - Caesar's side has fallen and thus the stage is set for the tragedy. -Sampson Roberts THE LIBRARY Throughout the hustle and bustle of the day, the one place of peaceful quiet is our grand and beau- tiful spot of higher education, our library. Packed on the shelves are all kinds of literature which are never at rest because of the endless demand for them by the sons of Tilden. During a free period, the boys rush into the room, secure a book and are immediate- ly engrossed in reading it. This lull provides the boy with a fine form of relaxation and enjoyment which he greatly needs in a fast and furious life such as that at Tilden. Never will the student run ont of read- ing material because monthly the library is supplied with new books and magazines, and the files of books are always kept up to date. The library is a neces sity and a place of enjoyment. -Ernest Kurtz THE BELL What mysterious power has the bell? At its insistent demand thousands of bodies are set in motion. A few moments later, you perceive an isolated hall. Sudden- ly with a piercing ear splitting rrrrrring the doors op- en and students walk hastily from one class to the other. As the students grow fewer and fewer the hall once more regains its dignity and solitude. -------- One period later the bell repeats its demand for attention, and again thousands of feet are set in motion. This op- eration continues period after period and after each time the hall resounds with the echo of multitudes of f00fSf9PS. -Emanuel Riff A STREAMLINE MODEL A car was going down the street making all kinds of noises, Quickly I turned hoping to see a unique contraption, but to my surprise it was only a boy's model T Ford, an open car with a convertible top. The car's doors were painted red and yellow and the wheels were painted silver. In my hasty glance I couldn't see every detail of the car, but I Wouldn't mind owning it as it is. The boy who owned it had taken an old car and made it as alluring as a new streamlined model of 1939. -Ierome Goldman ON THE DIAMOND Bill Manley, a tall well-built young man, heard the call for spring baseball candidates with impatient ears. He had been a star on the grammar school team for several seasons and was confident of a place on the regulars. He was accepted by the coach and in the course of spring training became acquain- ted with Ierry Palmer, a senior who after several seasons as a substitute was at last likely to earn his major letter. Last season he had been severely in- jured in his only game of the season and had not been awarded one. Ierry, a gifted athlete, played with an earnestness that sparkled and his berth on the req- ulars seemed certain. Bill, blindingly fast and sure, seemed to rival Ierry's playing. The coach's job was difficult because of both boys' skill, yet he could not come to his choice until the warm-up before the first game. As a high bounding fungo came at him Bill made a decision and smiled inwardly as he let the ball slide through his gloved hand. He felt a warm glow creep over him as Ierry shook his hand in the locker room and thought, Oh heck, I've got three more seasons for Tilden and Ierry sure is a swell friend. -Carl Berntson FEATURES M lf it .Q Wm I' 1.u.wf'W' Mfg Q isps . M ,C'7,fff, ,L , IQ : - P5- . .,.,, :.. 9 . , i CHARLIE MCCARTHY The familiar phrase I'll mow 'em down, identifies Charlie McCarthy to most Sunday evening radio lis- teners. The rest probably prefer to listen to a blow by blow description of the bat- tle between Earth and Or- son Welles' men from Mars. It will interest you to know that this Birchbark Beau Brummel, Charles Mc Carthy, has been entertain- ing or trying to entertain people since as far back as l923. I got my first glimpse of the great McCarthy in 1934 stooge Edgar Bergen in a movie short. Later I enjoyed his antics at a downtown theatre where he appeared in person. To me he was a great star then, but evident- ly no one else thought so until he appeared on Rudy IX I saw him and h' Vallee's Variety Hour. Immediately he was a big hit and soon became the star of his own program. Now he is giving Clark Gable and Robert Taylor stiff com- petiton in Hollywood. lust when it appeared that Charlie was about to break all stratosphere records in his to the top, someone revealed his past. It seems that way back in 1923, while playing in vaudeville, Charlie fell in love and the young lady later became Mrs. Maple McCarthy. Charlie was what you might call a child bridegroom. Maple McCarthy stuck With Charlie through thick and thin: but when this fugitive from a kindling wood box became a success he deserted her. Now she is somewhere in this cruel world Work- ing her fingers to splinters and Weeping turpentine tears while that Chestnut Cassanova flirts with the Lamours and Lombards. You may have thought Charlie McCarthy a great guy: but remember under his seven and a half dollar stiff shirt there beats a thirty cent heart. --Arthur Evans, Feb. '39 NEW YORK WORLDS FALQ V939 n 5 f ' ,L H 2 A '- AKWVLS ' H 1 .Ich 1 ' L fc, 5 :Ants Um- ,1 A gl V , H t 1 E, ,H-r, V t X 'X ' y 2 'f ' TH. f yawn. Mg ' j ,H ' lv A , f Q View are tm. e 1 , arm ' fi L I .- , , 5 ff Cf4 'i 7' ,mm ,Lensure in mmm tm F 1 R sim 3 -lb ' 37 yr.: Ltr mar can at f L e wit W M211 ts y Ng, 1-airs . . A Y ' ,f WW NOX I 'fa ' as THE. CQAYTSMAN W' RUN GUEST PAGE After sending out requests for autographs, ph otographs and special messages to nearly fifty celebrities, this staff received answers from those pictured here. We wish to take this opportunity to thank these famous people for their good sportsmanship in heeding our request. THE LITTLE GRAFTSIVIAN DEDICATED: To the ancient and noble order oi the hon orable Wall flowers who so unselfishly gave their time to decorate our dirty walls While We the seniors, looked on with deep and human pride. STAFF Editor i,i,vV..v...vYv.t etittteteeeeeeeet .,..., F 1 red Ass. Editor V,.,.,.....,,.,,.t .,.rY.. D ead Ass. Ass. Editor .......,........ ,.,,rr,,,,,,,,.,.. D IIIO Ass. Ass. Ass. Editor .,,.,., .,....,,...,...,...... I I1 fall Honorary Editor ,...,.....,., ,,.......... N Obody Knows Ass. Honorary Editor ,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,............,..,,..,, N Obody Cares Ass. Ass. Honorary Editor ...i,,.t. ..,...,. A bout Ten More Guys Sponsor ,,,,ii,,,,,,,,,,i,i,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,r,rr............,,,,,,.,,.,. Gone Crazy THE LITTLE GBAFTSMAN PLATFORM l. A retirement plan for women teachers over twenty 2. Athletics at any cost. 3. Double Lunch periods. 4. School hours from 12 to l. OUR MOTTO To Tilden: May she always be in right but Tilden THE LITTLE GRAFTSMAN Composed by The Pierce, Peirce and Pearce Readable Writing Society Printed by Blocker Ink Printing Co. The Ceeting, Greason, Maywall and E Photographs by The More, Less, and More Overexposed Tripod, Cnot Inc.l Art Work by The MacCurrychrome Guild of Temperamental Spot-knockers right or left rtsen V A I V in lx LQ Q5 W . - THE LITTLE GRAFTSMAN 1, - VM' fix' iz ,M , fr rl' j fl emg GRADUATES I, ggi , I -I-en or ucte: O 1 O, i J 'J -Lgfeven and one rth Year Graduate, metry, 'z, '3, '3ll, '3g, '33, '3f1: -No e Fifsevgfgegfl nfgffh glhfi?-1575 -35: Home rk Club, 33 ' Ir. Fishing , My .AV C airmfan .- 19 J I0 l1VlS1f'J1'l, Tgeiamill' fdfmnf velers, : N Q f' N A lgesst 33119 il 3 ',',',an ' -o -x r, , ,,F - , ' ' ' j Q gr UL! , jailed to forging afcheck. e f ' I' HU' 1 WJ , f .kj ss L I N by ary X2 1 X L f rrurz MUD YO F . KI, ME GORKY fx si Ye litica ing Gr xg Rep tion lu , '3 , ' 39, Eight Ye r Gro ate on Parole: Clean f X IAHDLQQIJ ' ardy times: Breeder. up Campal , Cleaned up S32 in one jj? 7 N if 38, '39: ves' Cl , 9, '30, '35: gameiggndmolher dled 12 hmes m the RJ! yt :Sf ,D Thirty-eighth, ident of his class: In Spfiflq: Life member Of MUk9'UP 1'00m . X' 20 nig ts, lack eyes: Broke a Club: Got caught after signing mother's ' l XX, 5 desk r teac er's head, '39: Won a name 39 times. l N 'SV medal r holding the most beer, 134.12 5 x , f ' ' f It fl' J' 'I Y t ' . IV' Tl OGEEH IMDUM ff r ,JW 6' 'I ' gk -,gf if ' wx X .?gl Entrance d un nowny tt1 V HY ao f 4 ,Wg by Club, '38, '39, a '41 to be, Guard er- ,' A X f ' rj P f shal on football team, '39: H dsomest Licked ev teacher i e sch , Q 'ilfk 'G ji f ',f D in his school, '18, 'l9f6r '2D: anager .ser Dishon Club, .36, ,37, ,3e, Ditc ed Jie. l3laCkjack and Pieter Team, -2 .2949 RJ 39 consecutive days, '3l: Eloped with Few XJR 30: HGS been S1'1C1V1I1Q 151' 20 Y 55 X an English teacher. X fmt 'lf ,N 1119 - I 5 1 f? ' ' - . x l We BL NESY ti' X1 J NOAH DARN GOOD V on't know pd hqd care: K Z? Got a G once in '28:, ishono b, '29Q.,.. X xx Five and seven tenths Years and still Q, fl I, T 'XT 28' 27' 6' 267, Club' 3 ixmylzevx going strong: Flunked gym' ,331 ,341 ,351 fl, , .X , vfw three school window, ui- one ute, end 'seg LonelY Hearts club, '33, '341 vm' A ,351 Infemflflonqglepfsflo Ofigdefyf -21- Played the Silence in The Brink of QQXN Y-31 21- Glwfntyone' Wd 'S drawing Silence , '39: Got killed trying to rob a 'A' teacher, 28' l:E1k. GAAAII SENIOR BULL THROWERS Without brains, honesty is the best policy , is the motto of the senior bull throwers, This club is one of the hard- est at Tilden to get into because of its rigid requirements. For this reason the club was almost discarded, had it not been for IVAN SHOOTEM DAID who raised it out of the gutter to a fine respectable group of Bull Shooters, SEE ? I SEE COMMITTEE The See ? I See Committee is com- posed mainly of students? attempting a ten year Political Grafting Course. The students? who graduate from this organization usually become Chi- cago Politicians. It is their duty to try to get each student to pay 65 cents, To date only 3 boys have been killed and twelve seriously injured trying to collect the dough, a marvelous record considering the facts. The See? I See has to give 10 per-cent of their intake to the Tech Chimes Staff who uses it to print a paper some times. The other 90 per-cent goes somewhere. Ji, fi , I ,ZX Cif the unexpected happens! TILDEN TECH CHIMES The Tech Chimes is a paper usually printed once in a while to inform the boys of how many teachers died at Tilden and also to tell them if Tilden was beaten by Lindblom. The members of the Chimes staff get their pictures in the Graftsman and about a month later the pictures are sent to the United States Bureau of Investigation in Wash- ington for further use. SEEN YOUR COUNSEL The Seen Your Counsel is the organ- ization responsible for making all the noise in the school, To be a member one must have an average of all S's which nobody gets but they're supposed to have anyhow. At present the members are undertaking a huge responsibilty, that of trying to make the building a little bit dirtier so that things will look more normal. DISHONOR CLUB To be eligible for this great organ- izatii a student must have four D's argpne F on his last report card mark, If he has 5 D's he is accepted as a qhgrter member, The members of this flub-qinclude some of the greaest ditch- ers and pohy-artists of all time. A BEEG PANE, who as Iohn Dillinger's right hand man 'be oie 'he got killed, was president of this club lor six consecutive years until he got kill?cQyng torsteal a teacher's purse. Ra puti-n-eqgbdenuff and his brother, Not Goodenuff, famous Chicago Politicans, also have their names on its rosters. A student C?l who remains in the club for eight years au- tomatically receives a full time scholar- ship to Bridewell, CLEAN UP COMMITTEE The Clean Up Committee is composed of the meanest group of crap shooters that ever stocked a pair of loaded dice. At present the boys are engaged in tak- ing money away from those tightwad students who won't dish out their See? I See mazuma. After this they plan to open a gambling den. I ' I ZA XA + - ' I no IHERE- GW I 0 Fone Lc- ,J QQ fi .0-fi' vm' U fss-80'S' Q Hausesaaurr fi 7? ,, . 1 X geuggyr aosegl If frm I U 1 UA NK: ,1 I I f ,5 g zgnew csnsonen un-I - ' ' ,QL IFF.: A wi' 1 ' - 'K , 2 1 I I U n Doo'vou 'ii Q . 9'! IM 'LL is E? 3:1332 'I 1S1-rE1AliIE82,- SE , fi i Q rr . I ' O M ', COMING TO SCI-IOOL ' O was TRIGONOMETRY qesr SWUMWNG n A WI Q? -X, I My ,795 x Z 1,11 41523 an DAT if 1 ' 6 D f 4 ' Y4Q'N , H F Q Iv a r f cn-noun. owe I , fl O OO OOiO eneusn I ':l- ':.: -VAA I I - 35522 . ' I I 1 21135. ' . fu Q A ow! f 12 WHEN lwAsI Q I 00 nxx I Q QSEEEQT ' Y ,' 1 'e yr g T i ev 5 9 I E 3 21 Bl-A---ECT ff ? ' X P mf- W if 8 B9 4 jaw Il YT 'i T I evm I OIII Auro su-lov I 22222222-1 X9 1 woNo RI LUI-lA 'LL In 'X f iffe g. Egiim ggifkixv Qwxn EEI, 'WIO Iggy .ml MII' STUDY I-IALI.. so PM CHEMISTRY CI ??f': I, I 6- 5WW6?E5W2?1Whs CMTW i?Qf,.Q3 HAVE A , I -AIM 4' Luuc DIVISION FEATURES THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY This is station T. T. H. S., the Voice of Learning, in Chicago. The time now is 2:47 Central Twilight Sav- ing Time brought to you through the courtesy of the Swartwout Brothers Polished Toothpick Corporation. But now we'll turn our program over to the ether wave commentator, William Bright Winchell. Hello, Mr. and Mrs. America, this is William Bright Winchell, your Blue Cork Daily Commentator bring- ing to you the latest news tips and new headlines W... Flash! .... Paul Andrews, general manager of the Streich-Barrow Motor Corporation has successfully repelled the much rumored B. O. union strike ,... After a long session between officials of both factions Andrews and B. O. chief Earl Mills, have come to an agreement whereby all workers will receive an in- crease in pay ranging from 57.38 to 57.39 per day .... The annual Tilden reunion came to a disasterous end today when a bomb, rumored to have been set off by members of the Lindblom Third Reich party, blew the Devitt Memorial Hotel to bits .... Chief among those in- jured are: Mayor Charles Peller, who received a dent on the brain although he claimed he felt no different: Warren Nyer, A. P. correspondent: Robert Busbey, author of the internationall-y famous book, Why Be Beautiful, and William Feuerstein who with Profes- sor Henry Altenkamp has astounded the world with their theories on the atomic structure of the fifth dim- ension .... Chief-G-man Raymond Ieanes, together with the aid of his trusted lieutenants Richard Biederman and Robert Neher have picked up Weazel face Basset and One Punch Curtiss, notorious underworld characters, in an effort to clean up the crime. By way of the high C's .........rr. Glen lones, Metro- politan Opera star has just signed a Hollywood con- tract to sing in Walt Hirchsfie1d's new musical pro- duction Hold Tight , from the book by Ed Cycenas, the former ticklish professional football star .... Adolph Bartolotta, author of Mien Kramp and present dictator of Germany, has disappeared since he set foot on American shores ,........... The funny thing is that Harry Sachs and Harry Zimmerman, members of the welcoming committee have also disappeared with him ........ They were last seen near the Vicinity of New York's Ghetto ,,,,,,..,..,.... The abolishment of airplanes for use in the army and naval forces was put through today in a proclamation signed by President Ralph Short and countersigned by Adolph Leberes and Edward Cochrane, Secretary of War and the Speaker of the House respectively ..v....... Airplanes make our men dizzy and reduce their morale was their conten- tion ..,. The sponsor has an announcement to make but I'll be back in a flash with a flashl- - - - - -N - - Hello, radio listeners, this is Robert Lyden your announcer .............. I'd like to say something about the product that makes possible this program, the B.S.B. Polish Toothpick Corporation ........ Edwin Krupowicz, the famous scenario writer, says that they serve only polished toothpicks at the restaurants in Hollywood. Those are the only kind the actors will use. lohn Schultz, the modern Robert Taylor of the screens to- day, is quoted as saying, Use only B.S.B. polish toothpicks. They are better. Before Winchell comes back don't forget that you can buy B.S.B. polished toothpicks for only a jitney at your local department store. FLASH! ........ What's this? ........ Can it be true that Felix Skowronski was seen running out of his house with a rolling pin flying after him? Why, it was just last month when he floored Richard Halverson in one minute and fourteen seconds to take the World's Champion Wrestling Title ........ Let's see what else is doing in the field of sports ........ That famous T.T. professional basketball team is really going to town. So far they have never lost a game and are willing to take on any team. The captain, lack Mooney, is probably the greatest forward of all times. The rest of the team is made up of lack Shepard, Snuffy Smith, Sigwald Petchul, the well known center LeRoy Russel, Two point Roser, and Bob McCorry .... It was just an- nounced that the great U.S. champion skater Ierry Lenhardt is going to skate in the Winter Olympics. He, with the help of loy Christofell and William Nor- man, is bound to bring home first place for U.S. again ........ The baseball commissioners are going to break up the Chicago Cubs. The reason, as we all know, is because they won all thirty games played. This is easily accounted for because in the lineup we have Tom Belt, Harry Beste, Bernie Honan, Swede Carlson, lim Grippando, and Edward Slezak ,....... So much for sports. Let's see what is doing in the social world ........ That popular King of All Music Swede Mattson is going around the World with his orchestra playing for all the royalties of other countries. The orchestra is made up of such famous players as Ken Hottinger, Byron Round, Rob- ert Stahl, and Chester Bogal ........,r.. Frazier Smith, the well kown singer of French music, is also going on the trip with Bill Kokefer, the popular Hollywood singer. .c.c.... The famous Dionne quintuplets from Callander Ontario, Canado, are back in the news. Let's see where each of them is now .... What's this! .... FEATURES Miss Emilie Dionne who was thought to be the only old maid of the famous quints went to the altar with Clifford Milburn, the popular concert pianist. The first quint to marry was Annette who took that beau brummel William Bossing as a husband. Marie di- vorced Robert Iohnson whose humor drove her crazy and married Kaufman. Yvonne married Herbert Kelly last month after a long engagement. They had to wait many, many years because Herbert wanted a high school education and a job. Well, the unex- pected happened and Herbert just landed diploma and a job on the W.P.A. Last but not least we have Cecile who .after her second divorce married the multi-millionaire and founder of the Brighter Radium Co., Douglas Lehto. Her first husband Robert Wurster, the inventor of the Wurster camera, went crazy and committed suicide because she would always turn on the light in his dark room. Her second husband as we all know is the great writer, William Waters, who spent all his time in his study, writing and read- ing, and would never take her out .....V.. Before I close, I want to say that Hugh Story, Secretary of the Army with the help of General Edward Eads and Buck Pri- vate Frank Stevens, just completed a miniature house made of polished toothpicks ........ Goodby and if I missed you today, I'll get you tomorrow. This is your announcer again. I am giving two large cartons of B.S.B. polished toothpicks to Melvin Friedlander and Robert Morris for writing the pro- phecy of the Iune Class of nineteen hundred and thirty nine. We are now signing off. But tune in again next week, Iune 32nd, 1960, and hear the first of a series of radio dramas written by Knobloch, Kurtz, and Kozinecki, Incorporated. Yours Til .,.,..ll den. Student Ah, what a time I had! I just don't know how I lived through it all! First I got pneumonia, af- ter which they gave me hypodermics. Then I had barely recovered when I got tuberculosis, then appen- dicitis followed by tonsillectomy. Yes indeed, it was the hardest spelling contest I've ever had! CLASS WILL Greetings, gates! Let's educate! This is Mr. O.G. Wottalamebrain, lawyer, solicitor and chief gypper for the Senior Class. I am going to read the will to you, the knowledge-drenched derelicts tgraduates, y' knowl of that more or less great institution of higher and lower learning, Tilden Technical High School. You gentlemen Cyou too, Short!J are about to enter the super-stratosphere of knowledge and business in this over crowded world. There you will fight for something which is the root of all eVil,yet which is the most necessary evil that has been thought of yet. I do mean money. That you are without money at pre- sent is shown by the strange bequests you have made. None of them costs anything, you hope! Now, the will. Quote Know all men by these precepts that we the seniors do declare this to be our very last will and testament, and that we do willfully and freely give and dispose of all our worldly goods as follows. To the world, we give ourselves, our manifold tal- ents, our atom-sized intellects and our idiotic blun- ders. To Tilden, our bequest is a strange lack of loud laughter, of slamming of locker doors, 'I dunno' in answer to questions, of tardiness, of programs to be changed, all caused by a strange lack of usp also two new additions. To Doctor Lunak, a few more headaches, no Alka- Seltzer, no aspirin tablets, no Bromo-Seltzer, nothing except headaches. Poor fellow! To Mrs. Witt and Miss Wright our gift is a complete set of programs that will fix themselves and stay fixed. Millenium! Utopia! Hooray! To the Lunchroom, in order that the Dainty Nibblers and Toddlers of Tech may slurp strawberry soda in sanitary sophistication, we bequeath straws: by the barrel, by the box and by the ton. Also, a Congres- sional appropriation to pay Moike, Officer 1214, a salary for working in the hamburger department. To the Shop Department and Mr. Myers, a strange bequest, two skyhooks, a left-handed monkey wrench, a triple reduction geared screwdriver and a gallon and a third of oil for red lanterns. To the Photography Department and Mr. F. Moore we leave bigger and better pictures, mostly better. To the Rifle Team, a special rifle which aims itself at the ten spot on the bulls-eye every time, and all the hard working bull ls-eyel shooters have to do is load 'er up and SQUEESE that trigger! To the Sign-Painters goes a squirt gun, in oder to let Grunnet, Gustafson and all the rest paint signs in the modern, machine age manner. To the R.O.T.C. and Staff Sgt. Moore, proprietor, a set of self polishing, non-tarnishing buttons, duly and fittingly inscribed Relatively Opsomaniacal Tin- plated Containers-Tilden. To Miss Woessner we leave a senior class as good as that of lune, 1939, if such can be found. To Mrs. Pearce, chief of the Craftsman Cuties, a 24-hour-a-day radio station, complete with pro- grams to be changed, arranged and aired, and a few tons of scripts to check, And a mousetrap for the center drawer of her desk. To Mr. Sterzer, two boxes of pretzels and a check for a free haircut. Chicago's only firewoman, Mrs. Gentleman, gets a WIRTHwhile gadget, a big red Buick with gold trim, flashy red and green headlights and an extra loud siren. That way she can get to conflagrations tfiresl PRONTO! To Mr. Mileffan Collins, purveyor of chemical knowledge, a few full length red pencils so Lucas and Ferrera can swallow the peewee stubs he has at pre- sent and create a fad to replace goldfish eating. To Mr. Parkhill, 555 knee-bends, the compliments of the sixth period gym class. To Miss Francis, maker-upper of unsuspecting thes- pians, a few cans of grease paint, a bit of spirit gum. and some false Cookie-Duster moustachesg also a pound of Paris Green, to be used in making corpses for mysteries. Miss M. Pearl Porterfield will be the recipient of a pair of earmuffs so she won't be able to hear the rac- ket that the boys in 325 make. To Mr. Tapley, Nightmares about those days when he sponsored the guard system, to Mr. Wasserman, those nightmares come true. With his eyes wide open he's dreaming. To Misses Gallagher and Kritzer the dubious plea- sure of turning out the Tilden Tech Times once a week until? To Mrs. Marston we leave a Solid Geometry model to end all Solid Geometry models. That way no one else will ever have to make any. Heheheh. To Mr. Mathie an invention that no one else has thought of yet, a two week vacation to go fishing and a five cent street car fare for Scotchmen. To Miss Suzi-Q Verhoeven, the privilege of winning a few more bicyle races with Miss Uling. To the ladies in the office, a special lunch period about 9 A.M. daily. To Dr. F. V. Walters, a Wimpy who lives near his combination bookstore, hamburger parlor and auto greasery-gassery DeLuxe. Poor Doc. FEATURES To the student body, more class work, less home- Work and fewer classes. To the seniors tthat's usb, good jobs on the WPA after we graduate. To the juniors, the hope of one day owning our present exalted and Cnot so veryl enviable position as seniors. To the sophomores we leave the job of convincing the freshies that there is ill a room 401, C25 a bank of elevators, both local and express, and C31 a locker with electric lights in Tilden. To all freshies, we leave a seven semester lease on one locker each, each locker being fully equipped with year-round air conditioning, electric lights, out- lets for radios and electric razors and hot and cold running ice-water. To Ralph Short, a gold-plated dog-house bearing the inscription, Don't put Short in here . To Harry Beste, the pleasure of taking Short's place as class president in his absence. CShort in never absent.l l don't think he is, anyWay.J To Ierry Lehnhardt, a dictaphone to take down all the proceedings of the senior class meetings, senior council meetings, forum assemblies and so on, all while lerry snoozes in the corner. To Tom Belt we leave an adding machine. To Red Dauwalter, a fire extinguisher in case he loses control of his hair. To our disgruntled Iazz Bow, Glenn lones, we leave a big net, and a three-quarter ton pickup Chevvie truck with Dog-Catchers' Department lettered on the sides 1 thus he can discharge the duties of the office to which we elected him last February. To Lyle Seefeldt a shave. to Earl Long a football moustache. fEl9V91'1 hairs on each side.l To Bill Basset we bequeath a commission as cap- tain of the largest vessel in the entire Swiss Navy. CCareful, Willie, your medals might sink the thing.l To Bob lohnson, writer hereof, a nice padded cell and a bottle of asprin tablets. Unquote, you dopes, and a good night to alll Farewell, gates, let's perambulate! Signed and Sealed THE SENIORS itll! lllllll , tit, ltlllll 4 ww it XX . sux X Q X la? X fum! S Q 1 Q - 5 '2 E X 0 f-T N ' N xg, f C1 A rx O A is 1 1 L-4 I! XXX ,ff :tu x , . 3 v 'fu 5' L 5'?7 ,, I 'Q a , SBD LQ.-VJ' ff-sg: X x X K t ! T. t s 9 9 H ft, I 3 9 ' fx 4' ,'0'5' ,Wg ' 1930 wwf!- - 4 4-Aka., im-wa Qggvqv-.vllll 'mg' do 91 V Ln' u t ui v . V Q? if lt 'tlllml !!'! U 1 G! WR -,i !' S J Vi f '59 Q2 7,9 iff - ...D SONG BIRD With That's why Iones will oblige with a song. As everyone knows He once sang for Bowes. The major obliged with the gong. out a Song Bird no class gets along: SPELLBINDER Ralph Short has got sumpin' there. He's a wild un, but we don't care. He's hereby selected To be re-lected To the office of something somewhere! HOOPER Once Apking to Mooney did say. Can you shoot a f Hlohnny said with a grin, Sure, l'll drop 'em right in, It you'll only hold my toupee! ew baskets today? TEACHERS' PET Frank Stevens is teacher's pet. He's the worst we've d From them S.s he tears With apples and pears And an E is the lowest he'll get. CURLY TOP Murabito has more doggone curls Than at least ten His money he saves To get permanent waves. Did l hear a remark about squirrels? , maybe twelve girls. BOOK WORM auwalter's got a smart head. D He 1l study until he is dead. To him Trig is no pain- He's got Fever ol Brain. That's why his hair is so red! EMILY POST Bill Basset's the one who can scatt er Mlss Emily Post's subject matter. He's the worst stickler yet About etiquette- Perhaps he's the Mad March Hatter! SKA TER On ice Ierry Lehnhardt's a whiz. Skidding on skates is his biz. When we had the last freeze He tried out some skiis. As a skiier, our skater's a FIZZ. LOVE SICK Sacks walked neath a ladder, it's true, And h ' e stepped in a bucket marked b1ue. Came a voice from above, 'Smatter kid? Y'in love? And all he could say was WooWoo! BASE BALLER The bat met the ball with a crunch. iscovered as yet: 'A 1'-9? x,.1 by E-'7 x X Xxqgijt 13 Q R X - mmli 1 A if X- 2. f Q ' mir J WF 'Wi ff il!! E, .' K H 19 .Q lt' Ill! xlm ff l T :X ,Y ,tl A , pf , x EQ! e!e-'ff' 1 .i Q ' 5 FLW U ' A sax n t T. lt K . ,figs Ki? f firm K f W 5 Qs. ..i . seg. . ,Q t - 'Nw tl 5 It s a homer! yelled the fans in a bunch, ,V Did Beste hit ii? NO! f Q3 He missed three in a row N Q ! j A 'L tffhw I l So the coach sent him home to eat lunch. C. X it X 1 7 . N rl Je Q I Q 41 . .- f 2 X :M U 3? -. B .V L if 1 If ? ' g-, ta. .tim fi Q X f- 6 ffiiift' UM, I Xi'-it' '. . l. X It An . fl Y X I f' ,if Y , X 3 Eff , . . g NV! - tl-. ,M , , it JL S ierflit T M--- .3 1 by or L - J , fi S , ls K, 9 . .' Ill s..,fv , ,, 1 5 , I in 2 HW., ' l5l7! ' 9 MI , X - 1 lqyj ' . g' 'el KK -.rw N. 1? t .9 CX!! M7 xi' WW s mf ff gl 5 et N f tl mx DICK TRACY Hey, Tapley! Hey Sessler! Look out! Here comes our class copper - I Swartwout. This master technician Gives you stiff competition !In detecting a case of the gout.J SWINGSTER Bartolotta's a champion of jive, He hops like a bee from the hive, This fellow is Tony. He trucks like a pony While he waits for his brains to arrive. LITTLE WILLY Farrell's exactly as small As big Limey Biederman's tall! It's an odd combination. There'll be no graduation It Stoop steps on Willy the Small! UNCONSCIOUS Warren's unconscious, you see? Fine example of how not to be. Every morning, I guess. he's lust like the freshies - Out hunting room four twenty-three! PENNY PINCHER Oh. Morris's rnoney's a sight. The reason? He holds it too tight. He pinches a cent 'Til in half it is bent And Lincoln goes home for the night. STRONG MAN Skowronski's got 'biggada musc'. He's a toughC?J egg but don't raise a He will tug, heave and pant, And even then he can't Even lift his li'l brothers toy bus! CLOCK WATCHER Clock watcher Sandalow's cute. When he hears the bell ring, see him scoot! Some very fine day Ori the W.P.1-X. He'1l wait for the whistle to toot! NIGHT HAWK Christoffel makes every night pay. It's getting so all of us say That he's up the Whole night. Teacher thinks he's a fright 'Cause he snoozes in Civics next da DICTATOR Bartolotta's a tough barber hater. So we've christened him Iune Class Dictator. Ioe's tough, and he's bold, But he'll soften l'm told If he's hit with a rotten tomater! BIG STOOP Biedermann's lankiest of all. Believe me, my trans, he is TALL! Be nice to Big Stoop. If he's knocked for a loop, It's an awfully long distance to fall! fuss. Y. . .K X..s'- g ,ex Qx f 5 1 f 3' X .. 13 t ,,,, .,,,, I CS sa 'fx 43 ' f 1 f Dv ni tl- ' -yn' 9, 1 i J t ,n xx' Q4- LPN it Q5 'EO z ff X diy C .AJ Q f . . , qff- ' 'If . +G K+: Y' YS 9 QQK , ,mail g in Qt-is Q Iva! FL. , sf , L it 2tuk't!x 'Q X: Jr O C I .-A if .ro-K ICD S IH la! I , I Q i A 4- X, Q, LAQAN- fl lam, Q, ,7 ' I. M4 ig' QLL.-A 'Ki LNX x f- f . :fx film -JA! T313 f J4fAe'f'i't1 - 'G I Q li I -A f 1 1 s 0 Q W H Xxxxmk . J ,1 X , 1:4 -S - -. , f ,QRS Q, ' of Xssc,.'K'y,e :'7fJ X K? f 1 ..,,,,,,, 'W est., N 5 'HHH I S . Cl 'us' M. 5 Q 5 , LQ. if Z4'ff'fi1g-.l llyyr 1 law ,gr . I ,Q J I if Hp WI ':,'x', G -Q f x CQQQ T- A I V 5 ?' Y J, 511 5reslcHx IRON HEAD D. Campbells head's made out of Ferrum. Any other hard heads? Well, we dare 'em To butt against Scotty. If their beans are too knotty He'll make awful faces and scare 'em. BULL SHOOTER Squeeze that there trigger, don't pull. Of such sayings Sinclair is full. All the folks we've consulted Say he's not insulted When you tell him that he shoots the bull. HUNGRIEST In the lunchroom he's first to arrive. Hirschfield's the Hungriest alive. He just loves to munch On that monster size lunch. His favorite period is five! GRIDDER Cycenas is one Tilden kid Who's an artist out there on the He thought it was fun To tackle and run grid. 'Til the coach put a wasp in his lid. HOBO Railroad coppers make Zimmerman hide. On any old freight train he'll ride. The Union Pacific To him is terrific, 'Cause its box cars are nifty inside. THE HEAD All the clubs in our school this year Are bossed by the head, I fear. He's Cvitkovich, Frank. On this you can bank, He'll soon be a boss racketeer! TANKER Friend Peshek is Pop Hartmann's pet. In the pool he's a whizz you can bet. He won't be a banker For he is our Tanker. It's easy to see he's all wet! HANDSOME Our Schultz is a real handsome He steals other guys' girls Cwhe man. n he can.D When they see him they sigh, But they soon sob and cry When they see the blank look on his pan, LITTLE ITALY He's the pride and the joy of his mother. He's a horrible mess to no other! Senese is his name. He's earned world-wide fame As the great t?J Mussolini's kid brother! STRUTTER Goich is a genuine strutter. In songs military he'll putter. A gigolo he? Well, I wish you could see When a girl is around how he'l 1 stutter! sXsX:I0SX:fttt,,:A- - ii? TN 5 1 w. W 'lllfllftlllllxwwjxhll ' 'wwf' Lf f WW xl! - '- - QA' lil I 7 I'-:ini NX QQ T N T' .1 Xu 'A j Q 1 ,JN l W 91 S! HW We , ' I fl X . I F it X I ,, ,. , , 2 D l ?4, .fs v's'XfXs. w ms 5 f 5 X P fl t f rg T eq--X L fs oat ' Q if film... f tx N 31 ita t I ' Q 'f s., Q3N-xg! 6 Q 13 ,X t,Xim ,ll Ab X lil G ,1-Gsm was M 'I ff lv! I ' if 'Qs !V.r ,Z ,ii ffm-, lj.Q,tgtvWSh5Ej?7 , ' ' , ri, tif' ylitfgff 'P ' , ' pm-. ww tl M X me Q J w V e ,g, f I 1 f 4 ,SNQNXQLDNDF ,,,Lf,,QSQxwilllxf 'k ii . mm S Zltfip f '? U7 N xx KT . K2 X 'Sl I 2 I Pl, N YN x.. X f CL,-lx I 1 I1 Yt5hJfggSi3 , . . - FSR ' 'CEL fj ' 'n S .-i 'E' ' D' CM PROFESSOR He hasn't a brain in his head. Mills thinks his class desk is a bed. He's the sleepy possessor Of the title, Professor . To all of the world he is dead. POLITICIAN PeIler's the guy who will mix In that dangerous game, politics. When his brain catches fire You can bet that he'Il hire A beautiful psychiatrix . MAD CHEMIST Altenkamp will never be glorified BY discovering Oxygen Chloride. I'lI bet a thin dime That mad chemist is trying To make good old Iodic Flouride. DON IUAN He's as handsome as Gable, and more. As to his girl friends, he has twenty-four. His name's Don Iuan Story. His face is his glory. But really, girls, he's quite a bore! BULB SQUEEZER Bulb squeezer Masek's a sheik. All the nice girls at him want a peek. They jump back in surprise And they cover their eyes, When they see his pop eyes and big beak. MAD ARTIST Streich wears the Mad Artist's cap. As far as we know he's no sap! Grover's no saint. He only will paint If the model can sit on his lap. TINY Once Marano, the tiniest of men, Said to Mr. Red Iones, Hey there, Glenn. I'm afraid I took sick, I've lost weight so quick Why, I only weigh three hundred ten! IOE TILDEN Ioe Tilden's the school's only sorrow. All Tom Belt ever does is to borrow. If the loaner should say, Will you ever repay? Tom'll say, I sure will -e tomorrow. PANTY WAIST He's Ethelbert Eggbert Mahoney. As a tough guy we think he's a phoney. He's known every place As Chief Panty Waist. We know that he's full of baloney. SCREW BALL As an actor old Kaufman is grand. No better Screw Ball in our land. He's the best we can find To play the behind Part of the bull, Ferdinand. ,551-Q-fs r, LIZ' 1. 4 'Qs if f- no , ZWW 'r AQ ,1 f 4 1:5 , fl fix . v TE Q X 5 xi -- 'ze Q ca?- . - vow. ,, . 0 Q1 iq, , XX Rxi irq 1 ,X 19 XM ost Q e X - X 63803 3 'ol' 1 xxx K has fi ? W I , it N H 4 Qin- 1 'N lx ifyfiveeg f - ,--., xg 'X IQ1- - 1 ' f iff t ,. X XQ N in 73 5 ' Q I ygfX V X, Fwy G-z.s'....14 N Fgvpg, v- 'A ' -pa :ana Khafk xml 1 IV, . X ' 3 .9 ' 9 L I nc., .,f? Q N aufe- QT. f i5:::SN Ex any I Aww Q HGBBIES Photography! Model Airplanes! Model Railroad- ing! Sculpture! Art! Stamp Collecting! These are only a few of the avocations followed by Tilden students during their hours of leisure and relaxation. Such hobbies can be enjoyed by an individual or a group. There are now many hobby clubs all over the nation and some of them have the names of famous per- , i ,i r . . g2a,.5gi':f e D Q -N 1- V ...sf T-1-'.:.,H r , - -V W... . , L g sonages on the roster. President Roosevelt collects stamps, Robert Montgomery of the films builds model railroads, Reginald Denny builds model airplanes, many celebrities are candid camera fiends. Have you a hobby? It can eliminate hours of boredom for you and turn stale leisure into exciting occupation. HUMOR Mathem-antics Miss Hubler Cto math class! So you see, boys, you can't even add small numbers. W.R. Iohnson lr. Cwith genius I Q, so he says! I can add any sum, Miss Hubler. Miss Hubler All right, Johnson, if 2 and l is shoe polish and 3 and I is machine oil, what is 5 and 1? Iohnson Crather meeklyl I don't know. Miss Hubler See? I told you so. It's S. NOTHING BUT HOLES Women are seeking The great open spaces Blouses with eyelets, And sheerest of laces, Stockings of mesh A sandal that shows Through punctured partitions Sections of toes. It goes Very hard On sensitive souls To step out attired In nothing but holes ...,.. OBSERVATION A professor, in order to emphasize the value of observation, prepared a little cupful of kerosene, mustard, and castor oil, and calling the attention of the class to it, dipped a finger into the atrocious com- pound and then sucked his finger. He next passed the mixture around to the students who all did the same with the most dire results. When the cup re- turned and he observed the faces of his students, he remarked: Gentlemen, I am afraid that you did not use your powers of observation. The finger that I put into the cup was not the same one that I put into my mouth. Legal Strategy The lawyer had returned home after an important case in which he had been defending a man charged with murder. ! PHONE WEBSTER 7464 He was acquitted, beamed the lawyer. Wonderful. On what grounds? Insanity. I proved that his father had spent five years in a lunatic asylum. But he hadn't, had he? Yes, said the lawyer, he was a doctor there: but I saw no need to bring out that fact. THE MAD CHEMIST WRITES ABOUT ---- WOMEN!! Symbol: Wo Occurrence: Can be found wherever man exists. Sel- dom found in the free state. Quality depends upon the state in which found. Properties Physical: All sizes and colors. Always in disguised condition. Surface of face seldom unprotected. Most usually covered by a coating of paint or a film of powder. Boils at nothing and may freeze at any moment. Very bitter if not used correctly. Chemical: Extremely active. Possesses a great affinity for gold, silver, platinum and precious stones. Great ability to absorb great quantities of expen- sive foods at any and all times. Some turn green when placed in the presence of better looking samples. Fresh variety has great magnetic pro- perties. Highly explosive and very likely to be dangerous in inexperienced hands. GRAMMATICAL ANALYSIS OF A KISS l. A kiss is a noun because it is common and proper. 2. It is a pronoun because she stands for it ........ I hope! 3. It is a verb because it can be either active or pas- sive. 4. It is an adjective because it makes an explanation. 5. It is a conjunction because it brings together and connects. 6. It is an interjection because it shows strong and sudden feeling. 7. It is a preposition because it has an object. 8. It is swell, if you don't mind my saying so! Plating and Repairing of all Instruments THE FRENCH HORN CO. CARL GEYER, Prop. 218 S. Wabash Ave. Suite 720 Specializing in Double and Single French Horns Large Stock of New and Rebuilt Instruments Of all Descriptions CARL FISCI-IER, INC. K IM BALL HALL 306 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO. ILL. VIOLIN MAKER PHONE WEBSTER 4276 AND REPAIRING F. W. KRAUSS Dealer In OLD AND NEW VIOLINS, BOWS, CASES, STRINGS AND ALL OTHER MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 228 S. Wabash Avenue Chicago FOR A IOB Compliments LEARN A TRADE AT GREER ' Welding ' Diesel Engines ' Body and Fender Work ' Auto Mechanics ' Machinist ' Refrigeration ' Air Conditioning SHORT SHOP COURSES Call, Write or Phone GREER COLLEGE Calumet 4600 2024 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago Visitors Welcome of TILDEN TEACHERS BOWLING LEAGUE F rom BRUCK'S ALLEYS T he Chiezzgo T eelmieezl College SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1939 OF THE TILDEN TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL AND IN- VITES THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS TO INVESTIGATE THE FACILITIES OFFERED AT THE COLLEGE FOR SPECIALIZED TRAINING IN ENGINEERING, ARCHITECTURE. DRAFTING, DESIGNING, ESTIMATING, AIR CONDI'I'IONING, RADIO, AND OTHER TECHNICAL SUBIECTS. 36th YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 11th, 1939. DAY, EVENING, AND SPARE-TIME COURSES ARE OFFERED. THE COLLEGE BLUE BOOK WILL BE SENT ON REQUEST. THE COLLEGE BUILDING IS LOCATED AT 118 EAST 26th STREET CNEAR MICHIGAN AVE- NUED VISITORS WELCOME. Q V' 'Q I .I -:,.., f -,e. Mag 0 6g6 I C eme ENTER ANY Mwmeme a Gr eImeI Offering Course., ln Typewrltmg, Shorthand, Booklfeepmy, Accounting and Comptometry Convement New Locatnon 6309 Yale Avenue Tel Wentworth 0994 4 HOLLANDS IEWELRY CS RADIO STORES 6335 S. Halsed Street RR,R i t ERERR' R E-I Credit With Of Smile ' q l : P Chicago's Largest Outer Wearing Apparel Store For Men and Women 6638 S. HALSTED STREET Compliments of KINSMAN'S TECH BOOK STORE 4754 s. UNION AVENUE Sweaters and Emblems Made To Order At The G e n u i n e ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MILLS A It h 1 e t i' C PHONE WENTWORTH 5920-21 S W e G: t e I S B643 S. HALSTED STREET CHICAGO Established Over O Q C Thanks to the Graduates HERFF - IGN ES - CHICAGO Manufacturing Iewelers and Stationers Telephone State 2378 32 West Randolph Street Chicago gli. I ' 1 1547-T Q 5 9 NV lx . X x J Y X1Nv,A'4!:rL:X ' My Y f ,ee f ig. fix! AHN AND OLLIER AGAIN Repeated accepiance by duscrrmmctlng Year Book Boards has lnsplred and susfauned the Jahn 81 Ollier slogan that gafhers increas- mg slgmfncance wlth each succeedmg year f ARTHURWQDMAN Ffewumay 1940 W0 J- Sweff 7lUa7Ll5Qff. pfqq