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

Page 16 text:

lv ancf'7fza4In tm i amy! ia lf' t 3- I Q3 1,4 u .tl .tt Q- , V Top RowADaniel O'Brien, Iohn Siwek, Emest Iones, Casimir Oksas. Second Row-Richard Sta- siewicz, Mitchell Benjamin, Smith Funk. Edwin Pajor. Third Row-David Iarvis, Thomas San- ford, George Kaempf, William Bokina. Bottom How-Gerald Stevenson, Frank Maratea, Wm. Zack, George McGrath. Since we received the photographs and letters from these fell- ows to whom we have dedicated this Craftsman many have been transfered from one camp to another, from one type of training to another, and many have been sent overseas to England and to the South Pacific. News becomes old overnight so rapidly do thes class- mates of '43 travel on their way. Hardly a day has passed since last September that the Craftsman Staff has not had a uniformed visitor. All these ex-Tildenites agree on three things: they like to hear from Tilden, they are out to do cheerfuly a job that has to be done, and they are coming back to carry on their education where they left off. All of them speak appreciatively of the letters, bullet- ins, books, and copies of the Times and Craftsman that are sent them by students and faculty. E121

Page 15 text:

,awpfizzwe xii S I B . 5' 'f ei ,X sv! FJ L I4 -QQ-if 0 MN Left Row, Top to Bottom- Henry Hudecek, Vincent Nowaczyk, Wendelin Malichuk, Gene Ciesielski, Frank Hiorns, Iames Mo- naco. Middle Row - Sheldon Kaplan, Tom O'Neill, Edward Koch, Iames Harmon, Henry Solava, Albert Mills. Right Row- Lawrence Musolino, Robert Vogel, Edward Cernick, Carmen Senese, Bruno Kiebles, Donald Giampaolo. It is interesting to note the efficiency with which our technical students have adapted themselves to military life. Because of their unusual resource- fulness and knowledge of mechanics, we find many of them in services which require respon- sible, technically trained youth. For the machines of war are complicated mechanisms whose oper- ations are intricate processes. It is not suprising then, that so many of these boys should be sel- ected for such positions as that of Pvt. Art Drum- mond, who specializes in anti-aircraft artillery: Pvt. Bill Stefanu of the combat engineers: air cadet Melvin Friedlander of the army air corps' navigation division: Seaman Ioe O'Brien of the armed guards, and Seaman Frank Wos of the Fleet Sound school. Our files record the names of many others who have utilized their technical training similarly. Their services are vitally needed, and they are doing much to bring victory nearer. N x ,S-

Page 17 text:

iofofufamfpeace Ill 5,589 'Q'-mL,P..5g R Left Row, Top to Bottom 7 Kenneth Kodidak, D a v i d Roche, Roy Kobilak, I o h n Garcia, Glen Nyberg. Se- cond Row -Henry Georges. Ioseph Gurrister, Andrew Klotnia, Ignatius Kolton, Lou- is Luchetti, William Stefanu. Third Row Richard Miller. Alvin Friedlander, Bernard De Monte, Leonard Chekirda. Ralph Mauerhof, Robert Wil- liams. Right How Roy Fox, Thomas Cavanaugh. Stanley Bcrrtkiewicz, Leonard Siviech, Al Trawczynshi. 1 9 --if arg, -...Q so-N QF' IIS L . 5. if Q . ' in Q ,5- Q K if l .i , A1 , X, . ff . . 21 IA ' N