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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1945 volume:

EDWIN W. WINIQER ' M ED WINKLER 7137 S GREEN ST My 7 F' CHICAGO 21, ILL! . X X. i W EX LIBR Q , .wiv CHU A050 Mmpmfkmwaeg ---- so 'TILDIII Scafa 0 I I 3 Q ,QT is Q?- QT rv L? F? 71- v .1 . . wwfww QWW hw num 7261, S1-.- mm +-mf., EDITED'AND'PRINTED BY'THE4STUDENTS'OF TILDEN TECHNICAL'HIGH'SCI-IOOL CHICAGO ' 9 'ILLINOIS 4-F J RADIO Studying radio today may provide a future of security and service for such Techmen as Thomas Jones shown making a test for voltage on the plate of a radio tube. His dreams include thee stery of radio and evision when peace be- comes a reality. A gf ' - l li ,. a v i T i er Y 5, 1 Tvs X, flw-,,1X,,f ,iff-P Q. 2'-fri - tif 1594 ffgl!'fNT. Ve fff' X 25 T T1 lil lvffwl 5 If V 1 llc w N l , . . it yi 1 K 3 5 , Q t JJ,,,J 3 4 l l f,':f W,-' l Z is the keynote of the Nineteen Hundred and Forty-five Crafts- man. It is also an esteemed quality of all true Tilden men and is embodied in our loved school song - Tech Loyalty. As we journey through our school days, our conception of the term loyalty grows to include our attitude, not only toward home, friends, and school, but towards our city, our state, and the ideals of liberty loving people the world over. Today, as never before, We understand its meaning. The full impact of its significance is felt day by day as our classmates step out into the service of our country, leaving the rest of us to follow shortly. No longer is loyalty to the best that is within us taken for granted: its full expression is vital to the formulation of a better society. 1 It seems fitting therefore, that We build our yearbook around our school song which expresses the true spirit of Tilden - a will and a desire to Win and to gallantly through the days to come. Technical training-science, mathematics, arch- itectural and mechanical drawing, shop work-will be vitally necessary for the rebuilding of our war- torn world. Now, the inventive skills and industrial achievements of our country are being utilized to win the war, but a day will come when they will be used for the advancement of science and progress of society. The chemist is essential for the develop ment of the formulas dealing with the manufacture of plastics and other materials. The draftsman and architect are the designers and planners of our cities and machines. The knowledge of these subjects is now being mastered by our students. It will be they who will create and operate the inventions of the world of tomorrow. HIGH ADVENTURE LURKS Reece. Carey, and Hudzinski find concentration of an un- known acid by titrating a base of known normality against the acid unknown by means of burettes, IN LABORATORY AND SHOPS TO Tl-IE MEMORY ALBERT ADAMS ALEXANDER ANTO-SIAK IOSEPH BAILEY PETER BAIICH EDWARD BANALS MICHAEL BANIK WILBUR BANIK HIRAM BELL FRANK BENNE PETER BIDOCHKA EUGENE BOGACZ CLIFFORD BOQUIST GEORGE BROTHERS NORMAN BROWN ROBERT BROWN of the men of Tilden who have given the fullest expression of their loyalty to those ideals for which America is fighting - we dedicate our Craftsman of 1945. We miss these old friends and classmates: the halls of Til- den still re-echo to their laughter. We admire their courage: we revere their memory. They gallantly served in all parts of the world, and many accounts of their heroism have come back to us. We can say nothing that will add to the honor that is theirs. We can only dedicate our lives to the cause for which they died - to further the freedom of all people - to formulate a lasting peace. Then, and then only, can we accept the sacrifice made SHELDON BRUNNER GLEN CHRISTENSEN WILLIAM CLARKE CHARLES COOK GORDON COX IOSEPH DABROWSKI HAROLD DAHMS HARRISON DOMA RICHARD DRINANE 'I'HOMAS EDWARDS ROBERT FINWALL IACK FISHER ROBERT FISHER IAMES FITZPATRICK IAMES FORSTER IOHN FTAK IOSEPH GAILINAS 'CHARLES GALLAGHER WILLIAM GIROUX SYLVESTER GORLEWSKI WILLIAM GORMAN RICHARD GRAFF CHARLES GREEN DANIEL GRUHLKE FRANK GRUHLKE PAUL GURGONE ROBERT HAGEN HAROLD HANNA IACK HANSON HARVER IOHNSON IOHN IUNKROSKI by these loyal sons of Tilden. FELIX KATAUSKAS EDWARD KELLY GEORGE KERRIGAN IOHN KOCHOPOLUS GEORGE KOESTNER HENRY KOESTNER LESTER KOLLER IOHN KOSCIELNIAK FRANK KOVACEVICH IAMES KOVARIK EDWARD KRUSE FRANK KUNCHUS IACK LARSEN GEORGE LEE JAMES LEE ANTHONY LESZCZYNSKI ERNEST LEWANDOWSKI LAWRENCE LIPOVSKI IOSEPH LOCK ROBERT LONG EDWARD MACIEIEWSKI IOHN MARTIN IOHN MCKENZIE WILLIAM IVIEEHAN EDWARD MIZERSKI DAN MULCAHY IOHN NAIDUCK IOHN NARDUCY ROERT NEHER IOSEPH NESI-IER IOSEPH NOVELLA STEPHEN OSTROWSKI MATTHEW PATZEK EUGENE PAWLIK WILERT PETERSON ROBERT PFISTER ROBERT PRAHIOVICH HAROLD HARER CHARLES HENDRICKS ROBERT HEPPNER EUGENE HEROLD CHARLES IAMROZ THOMAS QUINN MATTHEW RADOSEVICK IOSEPH RANICK HOWARD ROBBINS IAMES ROCHE LOUIS RODEO CORNELIUS ROGERS CHARLES ROSER EDWARD ISAILORS IOHN SALEMI CHESTER SCHLAWIN IOSEPH SCULLY IACK SEBLON HOWARD SHEPARDSON WALTER SIEBARTH IOSEPH SIMONETTI MAURICE SMITH ANDREW SNODDEN IOSEPH SODORA ADAM SOKOLOWSKI RAY STUART IOHN SVALINA EDWIN SYKES LEROY TAGLER GEORGE TOBBE STANLEY TOMCZAK EDWARD TRYBULOWSKI RICHARD VANDIVEER WILLIAM WALSH ALFRED WENZEL THOMAS WHITE RAYMOND WICK WILLIAM WILSON RUSSELL YANKEE ROBERT YORK IOSEPH ZACHARIAS PETER ZAPKUS EDWARD ZIELKE MELVIN KLINE EDWARD HERZOG IOI-IN HOGAN EDWARD HORAZY RALPH HUESING WALTER IAKISIBAGA We list here the Gold Star Tilden men whose pictures we were unable to obtain. We regret that we do not have photo- graphs of all and that space does not permit our printing in- dividual accounts. W gli ACN f ig! . xi fgy WK A Cf - pq:-ss ff fy- wig . In fs? Cffr A :fre-v w IQWJZQ 4 - I V H 22-110- 1. X31 Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt awards the air medal to Fred Stern for service beyond the line of duty during an attack upon an enemy RF Fred Stern, a Tildenite of the class of 1940, en- tered the Navy, October 5, 1942. After having completed his training as a gunner, he was sent to Natal, Brazil, where he served as tail gunner on a B-24 bomber. Because of an injury received during a practice bombing, Stern was transfered to Iacksonville, Florida for treatment where he passed away Oct. 8. 1944. Stern is one of many ot our former classmates who have been decorated for bravery. We wish it were possible to include the stories of all of them. m yi r X E e ? 1 ffiiaafffkft - xiiawf1i ' yfftrgffiifft 1mnwW Q wffffvriff fukin ffwarfrffff tif-,,,,,,wtqgg,,g,rwi1b itiigggtffittwttfft tfffiffniftiifawffff 'fir'-,yaif,,,,,,,griiw faefffisf,,,,,4,r1rva ftfitfawuawwwfwwaiii 'kikiigfgiiipgggftfii submarine. As the Craftsman goes to press. our Tilden men in the service number more than four thousand and our gold Stars two hundred and fiiteeen. ,. ,pg Q Q ,- f as Q K ll 5 Ng X' Q j j ts in H,-J Jw' if an Z0 ' f OE fe Z edt - 1 ?lPJT,wf-3 K ' Z , 'L ' JI' 1 en f K - rf- f 4. 1 it f - J W ,I .ny 1 1-N1 ff Z .7 0 1 Q , Q 1 .X - Oil L. if fe cw 1 Q95 , yfkv , Z K fxffwlif fa 'ff V ' is ' y f f fl ,I-s f, ,Luv WE HONOR Donald R. Roland Gerald A. Zehme Leo A. Zelenko Ira Walker Robert A. Topel Victor Szymczak Albert Rodes Frederick Lawson Wesley Scott Edwin L. Field Ioseph P. Sneider William H. Pierson Edward Osajda Eugene C. Curtis Walter I. Jankun Jack C. Fleck Iames Dial Charles Baxtrom Fred W. Stern George McHugh Robert Ellinger Louis Garczynski Thomas F. Burns Harold Carlson ps 'fl RQ oz Q if K. 2 l FZ gf VW Y THESE TILDEN BOYS WHO GAVE THE LAS li i if MEASURE OF DEVOTION TO THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM Charles M. Lovell Samuel E. Adams Stanley Wilczak Raymond Wierzbicki M-4-sql Fred I. Zeplin Gus Cotsionatos Ierome I. Donovan Michael Kaestaer 'I--pn as ! Iames E. Smith Edworrd Rake Thaddeus T. Glclpc I 'V' t A Alfred I. Kuch Willliam I. Fischer Walter H. Van Foster N. Andersen s ll is William Riley .,. .-.- : E Iames Dragon Walter P. Hirschlield 5 Iohn I, Bozyk Richard Schildmiller Paul F. Somen Iames S. Harvey Frank Gorlicki Henry I. Skupien ,N ,X Cf 1 TN' fi f, ,KI xii, FX 1- M, so fly f i, V six l Q S ff .NAJA.f..4.,,.,,.d, VU., ' -'K.f',-f-,J Ni Q ' 1 N-fses-f 'A ,. V , , , Ig I I TOP ROW f THEODORE LUPINA. FRANK WOZNIAK, ROLAND F. KACHINSKY, WILLIAM I. DUDDLESTON. IACK A. RYAN. FOURTH HOW -- HOWARD MARISKA, PATRICK MCINTYRE, MICHAEL PLEYER, RICHARD D. COIVLBS, VITO MILAZZO. THIRD ROW --A- THOMAS I. IABLONSKY, FRANK SCHMILKO. RICHARD H. BELL, ROBERT T. WILSON, ROBERT POWERS. SECOND ROW - NED VUKOMANOVICH, IOHN HOFFMAN, ROBERT NOWAKOWSKI, KENNETH E. GEPPINGER. LAWERNCE F. PETERSON. BOTTOM ROW 4 IAMES A. HOLMES. WALTER REINIAK, EDWARD W. GIBSON, ANDREW DAS- BACH. CLARENCE POLEY. I WE RESOLVE THAT THEY SHALL NOT HAVE DIED IN VAIN 1 TOP ROW - LAWRENCE H. KINNAIRD, ALVIN WILLIAMSON. IAMES B. BERRY Ir. FRAN- A CIS W. FINN, ROBERT E. WICKERS. FOURTH ROW - IAMES E. HOLDERMAN, IOHN A. YUREVICH, ALBERT SHIMKUS, KEN- Ng f P NETH H. IOHNSON. GEORGE E. CAUSIUS X, .521 Qi ,Q-A-ifglf .J pf H THIRD ROW - ROBERT B. LEARNER. RICHARD CLAVAZ. RICHARD E. STAGEMAN, WALT- -A Ng? K 1.2 ER BEKTA. THOMAS ANDERSEN. R' SECOND ROW -- ANDREW IAEGER, NORMAN F. BROWN, CHARLES N. MORTENSEN, EDWARD PUKATIUS, ROBERT K. GRAHAM, BOTTOM ROW -- RICHARD TOMASZEWSKI. IOHN VUKELICH. TURE LAGERDAHL. IOHN DEK- SNIS. MARTIN I. LYSAUGHT. Alf PN Q .T 1. ...Ju-1' Gln'-' 'sv in ,ui THAT THEIR MONUMENT SHALL BE A LASTING PEACE CHEER, FOR TILDEN TECH WE'LL WIN, BOYS - Administration, Department Heads, Class Sponsors, Placement, Adjustment, Library, Faculty Roster. Tilden at Work. LEADERS, YOU KNOW, WE'VE ALWAYS BEEN, BOYS - Class Officers, Senior Committees, Seniors, Campus Leaders, our new Principal Mr. Lakemacher, Student Council, Special Honors. WE'LL EARN THE HONORS THAT WILL MAKE OUR NAME RE-ECHO THROUGHOUT THE HALL OF FAME - Honor Club, National Honor Society, Lettermen, Tilden Murals. WE'LL HOLD OUR BANNERS HIGH FOREVER - Craftsman, Times, Clubs, Guards, Checkers, Concert Band, Orchestra, Choral Club, Tilden at Play. STRIVE FOR VICTORY TOGETHER - War Effort, R. O- T. C., Parent-Teacher Association. LET US BE FEARLESS, LOYAL, STAUNCH, AND TRUE - Divisions, Tilden at Work. SO CHEER FOR THE GOLD AND BLUE - Sports: Football, Swimming, Wrestling, Soccer, Golf, Basketball, Skating, Cheer Leaders, Baseball, Track, Cross Country, Intramurals. Index. Damico, Papa, and Karpitis learn the principles of a steam turbine ADMIN ISTRATICJN melleeeiee I l X x Mlweiweeiei alia e M W , t :2xlfwf A +nNQ 1 f W , ,tqiif .,.,, VIIVV f I F, J it A f 1 K ceic r-41,1111 eeer me uxlieeml :ml W 4 ew ,. , he eeeeeeee ce he eeeee in .. ,Y J,YY.,,,,4, 0,77 ,.,,7,, ,,, , Y Y .Y W Y ike1c.-,LeLW mf gf-e-JeW,L,,,M reel- WLLLVWDL BQW5, Brig. Gen. Reynolds, Com. lack Dempsey. May- or Kelly and T. Sgt. Jcm- kowsky are distinguished guests at the Ti1den-Web- er contest for city title. Sculptured clay figures by Ed- ward Knapp and Manuel Krup saw. Mr. Plrice and Mr. Myers in conference. O -775' if ,f .X' ' u ' . 53ixj.xxY xxxxx xr ,X r. -1' 'I X - . 3 ,. 2, - , , K ,xr . , ' Q. .. W-, .. f. N. Xin X '3 . xyxyxi Q . -. -. x -Q X. . - w. If XA.-I .1 f Rss MR. FREDERICK E. PRICE Principal Ma. Pace Saga- G. I. Ioe Tilden-five hundred of him--has paid us a visit. Many letters from over seas have come too. Ioe is a mature man now. He is a specialist resulting from long hours of hard, intensive training. He has exper- ienced the value of education, sometimes bitterly because of the lack of it. He can assume responsibility and per- form tasks thoroughly, efficiently, and on time. He has confidence in himself and he can work with others effectively, loyally, and unselfishly. If Ioe were back in school, he says he would attend regularly, punctually, do his work completely, thoroughly, and honestly, and he would give his all in service to his school. Then he would hold up his head as a true American, proud of his loyalty and service to himself, his school, and his country. I think Ioe has something there. 14 70441 TO TILDEN TECH Tilden! - a magic name -- a stirring name. A name that calls to one's mind visions of great things and great boys growing to become great men. Tilden - a place where boys gain experiences and gather memories. Tilden! - a place where students can plan and carry to completion in their own shops projects requir- ing the practical application of the theories they have studied in their classrooms. Tilden - a place where boys learn to shape indi- vidual parts and fit them together to make a complete whole. And as students learn to work material things, they, under the guidance of their instructors develop the skills necessary to weld their own special skills and personality traits together to make a complete uni- fied personality. Tilden - a place rich in traditions that accompany and condition its students all of their lives. Gentlemen of Tildena This is a day of sober optimism. The constant din of battle, the emotional intensity of life, the physical energy directed toward victory, the moral obligation of responsible citizenship-these are the ingredients of existence today. You gentlemen of Tilden have long been aware of the critical neccessity of the times. You have been keenly aware that education is power-power to acquire constructive skills, power to develop intellectual as well as material adaptability to the demands of a new day power to grow in social understanding. This sense of awareness has, in turn, created a student-teacher fraternity: a co-operative enterprise which molds character and produces fine men. The firm, closely interwoven pattern of Tilden solidarity, our ever prevalent sense of mutual responsibility for each other, the vast residue of strength which is the heritage of our democratic youth - this is the base from where you gentlemen will become the leaders of tomorrow's world. T' 'Y ' PRINCIPAL WELCCDME Za Ma. .E Um new fifuzwfpd 'fit' Q 7'.-2:f f- ,,. ,Q A V 3,5 ' 5 35:12 ,J 'mf'. '51 , ,Le , 1 , t.f,,, Agg- i 16, 2 OUR LEADERS Tilden's educational le-aders point the way to achievement. Interested in the technological field of the future and the Techman's place in it, they provide the best training in science, mathematics, mechanics, and drafting to pre- pare him for an important place in the post war world. Such studies develop the creative im- pulse, satisfy the innate desire for order' liness, and spur the imagination to search out yet undiscovered possibilities for more effic- ient living. Tilden is grateful for such understanding guidance and purposeful leadership. Superintendent William H. Iohnson and Mr. Robert E. Lakemacher plan a promising future for Tilden. Mr. Phillip McNamee, Assistant Supetrintendentg Mr, Charles Viall, Engineer Custocliang Robert E. Lakemacher, Principalg M Hartwell O. Myers, Technical Superintendentg Mr. William H. Iohnson, Superintendent ol Schools. 15 Q J X , ,QM 5 i 5, X xi? N 8 x ' - if: L im.,, V' I k gl k :Ji , ' ' 7' M , lgz: A ,L L ' ., x . H, vfggdjg fl' V if fix A ., ' .1 ' 4 he X, A A, V Q gil: km : 25? M ,..v ' it - fuer v '- ,,....,, thy' . o n 's. f.-:ww .2 . Y , I z J Q' '-wi i 'S , QQ M, 59 , 1 '52 3 6 Q gi Wm 5 , nf 1 AM . , f?'4-E , ' 7 x s 1 4k ' 4 I J 'B sw 1, 'w '1 A I AY' ,S r if lbw... N ,wk Fo , ,, ,. K K s-gf fwf ' 4 QRS WNW MR. HARTWELL O. MYERS Superintendent of Technical Work 456,715 ff DJ As technical supervisor of the shops it is Mr. Myers, task to anticipate the need for new machin- ery, tools, equipment, and furniture that will be needed for the year and to adjust the amount to fit the school budget. At times this must be done months in advance, because the war has caused many criti- cal shortages of various materials, and delivery is not too prompt. ln addition, Mr. Myers also orders the textbooks, paper for the enormous quanity of printed material turned out in our print shops, paper tor our Tilden Tech Times and the Craftsman and between times, endeavours to appease every com- plaining student who Wants his shop or shop period changed. He is assisted by Miss McCambridge, a most efficient and personable secretary, who has the pleasure of handling the books, and preparing re- ports on the financial state of the school MISS AGNES A. SMYTH Assistant Principal Miss Smyth is an inspiration to teachers and pupils alike because of her constant efforts to improve conditions in our school. One of her duties is that of programming the entire school which includes the ad- justment of teachers, pupils, periods, and rooms. In the second place she is directly responsible for publishing the daily bulletin by which the office may reach each student with the business of everyday school life. In- terviews with students and parents fill in the rest of her day. In spite of these arduous tasks and problems she is always ready with a smile, an asset always popular among Techmen. ,ye Y OUR OFFICE IS DEVOTED TO FRIENDLY 'xt Miss Smith gives the orders for the day to Robert Bowen and Leopold Sternlicht, chief office aids. SERVICE AND Miss Tarr, secretary to Mr. Price, makes one of the innumerable phone calls fcr Tilden. Miss McCa1nbridge, secretary to Mr. Myers, can pound a mean comptometer as well as effic-- iently handle bond and stamp sales. Office Clerks, Miss Doyle and Miss McNally have all kinds of secretarial accomplishments. A sad note enters as it must be reported that Miss McNally has been whisked away to Calumet. This loss, however, has been recompensed for in the appearance of Miss Fitzgerald, a bright note in any office. A man who needs no introduction, keeper of the books and expounder of theories known only to himself, answers to a few as Mr. White - - to most as The Doctor! AID TO TECHM I .F ', 1 I Mr. Apking - Physiccil Edu- cation Sgl. Fletcher -- R.O.T.C. ellewhajl J V 1'1 X W Mr. Weiner - Science Miss Mullen - Music Mr. Post - V Mechanical Drawing Miss Seitz -- Language Miss Nolan - ffe- English Woe' Glau S Remember the times We had as bewildered freshies? How We dreaded every fearful step that brought us closer to those merciless sponsors, who literally shoveled make-ups and notes to our parents in our bulging pockets? No longer freshies we found that the sponsors were not unjust. They were willing to give us advice and aid to set us upon the straight and narrow path. By our junior year we had gradually come to realize the importanece of these sponsors whom we now regarded as friends. When We became seniors, many problems arose that seemed at the moment unsurmountable. However, under the guidance of these councilors such problems as those connected with going to college, graduating ahead of schedule, the prom, or getting a suit- able start in a career were quickly straighitened out. For these many services rendered, we, the senior class, shall be ever grateful. Mr. Stone - Sophomores: Mrs. O Mara Seniors Miss Hemtz Freshmen: Mr. Coble - Iuniors. Wd may The manpower shortage on the homefront, due to the war, has put an added burden to the duties of Mr. Williamson, in charge of our Placement Bureau. Our boys, eager to pitch in and do their bit, look to him to place them in a job that will best suit the needs of everyone. Approximately eight hundred have been placed in part time jobs during the past year. At the present time Uncle Sam is claiming most of our seniors for a very important job-the job of winning this war. Ioseph Zales and Robert Miller confer with lVlr. Vtfilliamson about future war work. In this office are kept the results of all those tests We took as freshmen and sophomores and many other records too numerous for our peace of mind: however, most Techmen are learning to consider this an advantage and are using the information to make better progress. Mrs. Hilton is tak- ing the place of Mr. Morton Strassman, who is on leave. and with her assistants is doing a splendid job. Do you have any problems? Need any advice? Perhaps you wish help in choosing your c-areer. The Adjustment Office is the place to go for aid of all sorts. Here you will find in Mrs- Hilton a combination of parent, teacher, and Mr Anthony who listens with understanding and finds some way out of the difficulties that bother you. Miss Mooney -- Assistant Mrs. Hilton - Acting Head of Adjustment Office Mrs. Fitzgerald rm Assistant Miss Costello --4 Assistant With the probability of being inducted into some branch of the armed forces soon after graduation. Tilden students are searching the library for all avail- able technical information to help them when that day comes. However, there are still many requests for books of adventure 4 dear to all true Tildenites. We are sorry to record that Miss Reese has left us and is now library consultant for the state of Michi- gan. Since her resignation the library has been under the direction of Mrs. Taylor, greatly liked by faculty and students, assisted by Miss Basch and Miss Mc- Caffrey. We are indeed fortunate to have such a help- ful and pleasant staff in our library. Bernard Wibbelsman senior recommends a book of adventure to underclassmen Mrs I'aylor Miss Mc affrey and Mrss Rees an swer many questions daily about books and maga zine artlcles dealing with World affairs ef 'R Z E fl1 T lk TILDEN FACULTY FOR 1945 Robert E. Lakemacher Frederick E. Price - Agnes Smyth - H. O. Myers Techn Ruth Witt - - - Principal Retiring Principal Assistant Principal ical Superintendent Assistant Principal Esta Aldrich - English Charles Apking - Physical Education William Ballou - - PhYSiC5 Bemice Beddow - Biol09Y Katherine Bemisderler English Katherine Birmingham 51'l91f5h Thomas Blackshaw - - Drawing Sarah Blake - - Public Speaking . Art Marie Bohmann Rockton Bowker - Paul Brinkmann - David Buchanan Rose Buhlig - OH Robert Burgchart - Teresa Byrne - - Wood Shop Physical Education . - Forge leave - English Aircralt Engines - English Colin Campbell - Model Boat Building Agnes Ciirez - Loraine Cardinal - Elias Christiansen Charlotte Clancy Elmer Coble - Thomas Coe Newell Collins - Beatrice Condee - On l Bernadette Costello - Aline Cullison Margaret Dreeseen - Mary Duckett - Burton Duttie Celeste Egbert - Iohn Fewkes Stacia Fischer - Florence Fitzgerald Thomas Fleming - Thomas Fletcher Glen Ford - Evelyn Francis Rose L. Friedman Anna Gallagher - - Mathematics General Science Aeronautics . Typing Social Studies Mathematics - Chemistry eave - Mathematics General Science - Biology General Science - English - Drawing - Social Studies Physical Education - English - English Welding R.O.T.C. Music Biology Spanish Journalism Carl Gamertstelder Myrl Garas - Gladys Gaylord - George Goranson - Russell Goodrich Frank Hartmann - Charles Harvey - Leon Haskell Iune Heintz Robert Hicks Iames Hill Mary Hilton - Paul Hoffman Hugh Hotchkin Frances Hubler - Delbert Humiston Thaddeus lsbaner Helen lohnson - Oscar Iohnson Charles Keating Drusilla Keller Mary Kelly - Mabel Kiser - Iulia Kritzer Harold Kuehl Sophia Kuehne Mildred Lawler Carl Linner Ida Litvin - On Arnold Lurie - Helen Lutz Robert Macnab Agnesl MacNeish' Iohn Maivald - Elizabeth Marston On Leave - - - Physics Mathematics - Mathematics - Wood Shop - Chemistry Physical Education Physical Education - Electricity - Mathematics Physical Education - Drawing Social Studies - Foundry Nav.-Met.-C.A.R. - Mathematics - Biology - - Drawing English Foundry - Linotype - Mathematics - General Science Social Studies Journalism Machine Shop - English Social Studies - Music Leave - English - Drawing Mathematics - Pattern Mathematics Print Shop - Mathematics Ida McCarthy On Leave Social Studies Paul McCurry - - Drawing Edward McMahon - Physical Education Dara Mohler Samuel Montgomery lulia Mooney Ferdinand Moore Anna Moran - Eleanor' Murphy - Physics Forge - English Machine Shop Social Studies Social Studies Margaret Mullen William Murray Nellie Nolan Nellie O'Mara Paul Pahlman Albert Palka - William Parkhill - Lydia Pearce On William Pfister Isabelle Plunkett Pearl Porterfield George Post - William Postl - Shirley Powell Margaret Quinn Walter Rennie Walter Rummel - Leslie Schaeller - Rose Seitz Ioseph Sessler - Mabel Simcox. Arthur Steigely Frank Sterzer Alfred Steuber - - Music Social Studies English Mathematics - - Forge Physical Education Physical Education Leave English - Wood Shop Mathematics - Art - Drawing Physical Education - - Art English Radio - Physics Wood Turning Shop - German Auto Electric Shop - Mathematics Drawing Drawing - Physics Alexander Steven Machine Shop Theory Charles Stotler - Rudolph Stone Emil Straka - Morton Strassman On Mabel Swanstrom Ruth Swenson Victor Timme Antoinine Uling Henry Van Artsen Eleanor Verhoeven Paul Vogel - Frederick Walters Frank Warga - Earl Weiner Ronald West Hance Williamson Arthur Woemer Anna Woessner - Pattern - Physics - Machine Shop leave Adjustment - Music Biology Electricity English Press - - English Wood Shop - - Drawing Physical Education - Chemistry Auto Shop Placement - Drawing Mathematics An architectural diorama of the Roman Period is inspected by Miss Powell. Miss Porterfield. and Miss Bohrnan of the art depart- ment. . f f ' A great deal of interest is shown by Mr. Sterzer, Mr. McCurry, and Mr. Isbaner in a Techman's drawing.!0j-M!--4 ' 5 ,I v r These smiling gentlemen are none other than Mr. Post, Mr. Palka and Mr. Duliie, having one of their informal discussions. ff. 7' Tracings which are ready for blueprinting find Mr. Hill, Mr Steigely. Mr. Walters, and Mr. Blackshaw willing to O,K. them . Mr. Lurie - drattsman, architect. and artist. Under the supervision of Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Iohnson many Tildenites are acquiring a comprehensive knowledge of foundry work. America will need men skilled in handling molten metals and Tilaen will continue to supply them. Under the spreading steam hammer the Techman's smithies stand' Mr. Pahlman. Mr. Fleming, Mr. Montgomery, and Mr Buchanan Aprons are discarded while Mr. Schaefer, Mr. Vogel, Mr. Campell, Mr. Stoffer, Mr. Goranson. and Mr. Pfister step into the spotlight to pose for their Craftsman picture. Experienced machinists Mr. Stevens. Mr. Straka, and Mr. Kuehl 7 impart practical knowledge and skill vital to production in time of war and peace. Mr. Rennie, lVIr. Timme, and Mr. Haskell are high voltage instructors as any student in electricity will testify. TI-IE SHOPS Up-to-the-minute information in the field of aeronautics is presented to the air - minded men of Tilden by Mr. Burgchardt, airplane engines, and Mr. Christiansen, model building. To be a professional printer is the goal ot many bofys who take the print- ing course. Mr. Van Artsen, Mr. Maivald, and Mr. Keating help them ach- ieve that desire. Many automotive engineers - grease monkeys - acquired their skill in Til- den's auto shop under the supervision of Mr. West. In answer to the demand tor stronger bodies, more alert co- ordination between mind and muscle, and physical stamina, our department of physical education has developed a full program of up-to-the-minute calisthenics, commando tactics, health instruction, and competitive sports. Sectional and city championships have become everyday occurances. Intramur- al athletics have expanded to include students from practically every division in basketball, wrestling, skating, track, and swimming. Naturally, true Tilden sportsmanship, as well as physical development, is a goal of the department. Coach Parkhill, Mr. Apking, Head of Department: Coaches or--1 r Hicks and Fewkes. ' McMahon, Postl, Warga, Harvey and Brinkman. Mr, Hartman'-Director of the Athletic Board of Control. Miss Swenson, Miss Beddow, Miss Francis, Dr. Humislon, cmd Miss Cullison f - Mrs. Ccxrdincrl, Miss Dreesen, Miss Coslello, cmd Miss Kelly General Science B l . lo ogy Mr. Steuben Mr. Stone, Mr. Bcrllou, Mr. Gumertsfelder, cmd Mr. Hotchkin Mr. Collins, Mr. Weiner, and Mr. Goodrich -- Chemistry. Physics. S' -.L' 7' Muze Miss Seitz, Mrs. Friedman Miss Clancy Mrs. Swunstrom, Mr. Ford, Miss Mullen Language Typing Music Math Smal Swim ngldfa Miss Simcox, Miss Hubler, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Marston- Mathematics. Seated Mrs. Plunkett, Mr. Coe, Mrs. O'Mara. Miss Heintz. Standing - Miss Woessner. Miss Gaylord, Miss Caprez, Mrs. Garas, Miss Keller s-ff Mathematcs. Seated Mr. Murry, Mr. Coble, Miss Kiser. Mrs. Egbert. Standing - - M' s Lawler, Mrs. Hilton, Miss,M0ran-- cial tudies 'f' f jf f' Seated --Miss Byrne, Miss Kritzer, Miss Nolan. Standing--Miss Uling, Mrs. Aldrich, Miss Quinn, Miss Verhoeven, Miss Bemisderier-English Seated - Miss Mooney, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Kuehne, Miss Gallagher, Standing - Miss Duckett, Mrs. Blake, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Fischer - English. 5 r x .. ,.., ..,. , , , . - . , .,,15'.,:' ,,,.a-W' A ,vs 5 -y:,.:S9Pb 'SW Ioan of Arc - The only girl in Tilden. An experiment in overcoming friction interests Robert Haack and Frank Gawshas under the supervision of Mr. Hummel. Norman Kline-nberg using 18 point Cheltenham type makes corrections on CI Gordon form in the press room. Bernard Ebeling running off a color form for the Craftsman. TILDEN AT WORK X Gazing at one of the wonders of chorophyll in nature. Ted Ioseph Lots cnecks the results of hrs mitral attempt at crafts Pawlisz attempts to satisfy his curiosity and quest for biolog- manship with the blueprint ical knowledge. Edward Gould finding out for himself the process of in Barty Venezia checks the first step in turning down a cylind- stalling the ignition system ot a Liberty engine ef. EN and machines Work to- ward victory while thousands of miles away the products of their learning and labor are being em- ployed with deadly success by our armed forces against our enemies abroad. The process of turn- out war materials in such immense quantities has become an enormous task, but when broken down to each individual machinist and machine this task becomes a series of smaller problems and can thus be attacked. Tilden's job therefore is to prepare each student with sufficient knowledge and experience to enable him to step into indus- try and continue this problem of vital production. Mr. Fewkes demonstrates the technique of the dribble. Robert Iaderholm learns how to use the acetyline cutting torch. TUDENTS in photographs above are being taught the fine points of two Widely different fields, but fields that are closely related in the final production of a finished Tilden student. The object in both cases is to synchronize the operation of the mind with the body to produce a smooth Working effect. This organization is desirable to issure the highest skill to be brought out of every individual student. STRONG BODIES AND SKILLED HANDS PROMISE VICTORY THE SENIOR CLASS w Y S I SS 1S SSSSS SL, S A 4S 1 'KS S X, XX-Q, :S Si SS iSSS S S Sf S f ,ff SSSS!Si. S S SS S ' ' T S 1 u SS S 3 u S SSVi,SSSS-lSSSgSS ' My u f Wfkkxtr VX 'Y YK : S, V, VH Y IW 9 it V-A 5 1 ' ff ' U S 6X WS- lfkx' 5 3 4 fa SW.y'x f, ,A ' ISQVJX A I j u S ISI 1 xlal sv f, 1 f YS I u N 'X'l1 W am Xfllw ,fwffxxff X S Q N , 1 v , Sculptured clay figure and furniture by Edward Knapp :md Manuel Krupsaw. SENIOR OFFICERS ARTHUR LARSEN Treasurer JOHN GILLIES Secretary NORMAN SMITH President ROBERT ADAMS IUNE CHAPTER HEADS 1945 Seated - Gerald Kachin- skas. Harry Jensen, Roy Berg, Einar J uhlin. chairman. Standing - Thomas Goeiz Earl Weinberg. TILDEN TECH SHAPES, HA RDENS, AND TEMPERS HER COMMITTEE Seated -7- Bernard Guentner, Charles Wil- liams. Harry Casson. Iohn Balauskas. Standing e Joseph Marquez. Richard Hand- ley, Fred Witt. Seated John Roman Owen Hulzenga Secre- tary Frank Marzec Chairman Walter Iunokas, Anthony Rosseth Standing Richard Handley Earl Weinberg Ed- ward Jeslonowskx Earl Engel ELECTION COMMISSIONERS ir RING AND SWEATER COMMITTEE Seated -- Iames Melas. Iohn Friedrichs, Clifford Anderson, Alan Doonan. Standing -- Kenneth Gardner. Stanley Klir, Earl Weinberg, Angelo Caruso, George Super. C-4' ROBERT ADAMS GENE ADKINS ROBERT AHRENHOLD IOSEPH AHLBACH CLIFFORD ANDERSON ELMER ANDERSON VERNON ANDERSON STANLEY ANTOLAK ANTHONY AURELLA EDWARD BAHR SAM BAIO PIERCE BAKER I OHN BALAUSKAS THOMAS BARNICLE er, CHEER. ROBERT A. ADAMS-Football, Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Vice-president Senior Class, Track, Ice Skating. GENE L. ADKINS-Intra. Baseball and Basket- ball. ROBERT H. AHRENHOLD - Guard. IOSEPH I. AHLBACH-Choral Club, Guard. CLIFFORD R. AN- DERSON-Fooball Mgr., Skating, Letterman's Club, Intra. Sports, Guard Marshal. ELMER C. ANDERSON- National Honor Society, Honor Club, Office Aide, Times Staff, Swimming. VERNON E. ANDERSON. STANLEY E. ANTOLAK. ANTHONY I. AURELLA-R.O.T.C., Fire Guard, Picked Platoon, M.P., Usher. EDWARD R. BAHR - Guard, Band, Biology. SAM BAIO - Bond Salesman. PIERCE BAKER-Guard, Intra. Basketball. CHARLES BATEMAN FRANK BIHLMAYER LAVIS BEHNKE ROY .BERG RALPH BERGSTROM IOHN BICEK FOR TILDEN TECH WE'LL WIN, BOYS I OHN A. BALAUSKAS-Honor Club, Social Committee, Intra. Basketball, Clipping Bureau, Bond Salesman. THOMAS P. BARNICLE-Achievement Dinner, Track, Clippings Bureau, Times Staff, Intra. Basketball. CHARLES R. BATEMAN-Basketball. FRANK C. BIHL- MAYER-Swimming, Athletic Letter, Achievement Din- ner, Civic Letter, Student Council. LOUIS BEHNKE. ROY A. BERG-Checker Club, Achievement Dinner, Chapter Head, Honor Club, Choral Club. RALPH V. BERGSTROM-Track, Letterman's Club, Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Intra. Basketball, Office Guard. JOHN BICEK-Civic Letter, M. P., Picked Platoon, Rifle Company. STANLEY BIELAWSKI LOUIS BONAGURO CHRISTIAN BOEREME GEORGE .BOZI-CH EDWARD BROCKMAN IOHN BRODINSKI DONALD BROWN VVILLIAM BROWN EDWARD BRUNS IOSEPH BUBACZ RAYMOND BUFFORD RAYMOND BULKA IAMES BURTON D. CALASCIBETTA ROBERT CAREY ANGELO CARUSO HARRY CASSON CARL CATUARA ALFRED CERCEO ERNEST CHAMBERS L A 1 LEADERS, YOU KNOW WE'vE ALWAYS BEEN, BOYS, STANIEY I. BIELAWSKI-Honor Club, M.P., Ushers, Biology Club. LOUIS I. BONAGURO - Times Staff. Intra -Wrestling, Intra -Basketball, Craftsman Staff. CHRISTIAN BOEREMA-Guard. GEORGE I. BOZICH- EDWARD M. BROCKMAN - Guard, Circus, Hobby Show, Intra-Basketball. IOHN A. BRODINSKI- Rifle Team, Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Athletic Let- Office Guard. WILLIAM BROWN - Basketball. DON- ALD G. BROWN - Concert Band, Honor Club. WARD F. 'BRUNS--Track, Intra-Basketball, Student Council, Library Guard. IOSEPH A. BUBACZ-Soph Football. Intra-Basketball. RAYMOND E. BUFFORD- M.P., Picked Platoon, Ushers, Fire Guard. RAYMOND I. BULKA-Honor Club, Intra-Basketball, Chemistry Club. IAMES L. BURTON - Office Guard, Orchestra. DOMINIC I. CALASCIBETTA - Pool Guard. ROBERT S. CAREY - National Honor Society, Football, Letter- man's Club, Achievement Dinner, Service Club. AN- GELO A. CARUSO - Basketball, Student Council, Honor Club, Clipping Bureau, Sweater Committee. HARRY E. CASSON - R.O.T.C., Social Committee, Student Council, Singing Cadets, M. P.'s CARL T. CA- TUARA - Varsity Football, Intra. Basketball, Student Council, Civic Letter, Choral Club. ALFRED A. CER- CEO - Football, Letterman's Club, Track, Basketball. ERNEST C. CHAMBERS. l ALBERT CHILENSKAS K NORMAN 'CLARK THOMAS coLLAn FRANK CONRAD CHAUNCEY cooPER IACK CASTELLI LOUIS COSTELLO DONALD CROSSLEY ARTHUR CULIK VINCENT CURKOV DANIEL CURTIN RICHARD DACIOLAS CHARLES DANKEVICH THEODORE DAVIS EUGENE DE BORTOLI GEORGE DE ROULE ROBERT DICKSON GILBERT DOBSLAW EDWARD DOMAGALA THOMAS DOONAN WELL ALBERT A. CHILENSKAS - National Honor Society. Craftsman Staff, Honor Club, Student Council, Office Aid. NORMAN CLARK - Honor Club, Guard, Guard Marshall. THOMAS I. COLLAR-Student Council, M. P.'s, Ushers, Fire Guards. FRANK CONRAD - Intra. Baseball, Intra. Basketball. CHAUNCEY L. COOPER- Track, Rifle Team, Biology Club, Usher, M.P.. IACK CASTELLI -- Basketball, Guard Marshall. LOUIS R. COSTELLO - Band, Football, Track, Intra. Baseball. DONALD L. CROSSLEY--Fire Guard, Usher, Singing Cadets. ARTHUR H. CULIK-Guard, Intra. Basketball, Intra. Baseball. VINCENT A. CURKOV-Intra.Baseball, Intra. Volleyball, Intra. Basketball. DANIEL C. CUR- l I EARN THE HONORS THAT WILL MAKE OUR NAME, TIN-Achievement Dinner, Rifle Team, Choral Club. Ushers. RICHARD I. DACIOLAS-Achievement Din- ner, Rifle Team, Student Council, Usher. CHARLES R. DANKEVICH-Guard, Intr. Volley Ball. THEODORE E. DAVIS-Rifle Co., M.P.. Fire Guard. EUGENE DE- BORTOLI-Football, Wrestling, Honor Club, Student Council, Letterman's Club. GEORGE I. DEROULE - Achievement Dinner, Choral Club, Civic Letter, Track. ROBERT I. DICKSON-Student Council, Biology Club. GILBERT F. DOBSLAW-Concert Band, Track, Guard, Biology Club. EDWARD DOMAGALA. THOMAS A. DOONAN-M.P. Senior Sweater Committee, Student Council. . REECHO THROTHHT THE HALL ROGER I. DOYLE-Craftsman Staff, Service Club, Hob- by Show, Limner Club. ROBERT G. DWYER-Wrest- ling, Letterrnan'rs Club, Achievement Dinner, Soph. Football. WILLIAM V. EBERHARDT-Baseball, Athletic Letter, Craftsman Printer, Honor Club. RICHARD A. EDMETT- Concert Band. IOHN I. EGAN-Intra. Bas' ketball and Baseball, Intra. Volleyball. WILLIAM L. ELLIOTT-Drum Corp, Guard, Student Council. CARL W. ERICKSON-Achievement Dinner, Sign Painter, Guard. Civic Letter. ROBERT M. FINGFAL-Wrestling, Guard, Student Council, Honor Club. IOHN I. FRANZ- Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Student Council, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club. IOHN E. FRIEDRICHS-Stw ROGER DOYLE ROBERT DWYER WILLIAM EBERHARDT RICHARD EDMETT IOHN EGAN WILLIAM ELLIOT CARL ERICKSON ROBERT FINGAL IOHN FRANZ IOHN FRIEDRICHS ROBERT FULSANG RICHARD GAFFNEY WALTER GALEY KENNETH GARDNER IOHN GILLIES ROBERT GINDER ROBERT GOODWIN THOMAS GOETZ HOWARD GRAFMAN OF FAME RAH! RAH! .... dent Council, Sweater Committee. ROBERT FUL- SANG-Guard. RICHARD T. GAFFNEY-Guard, Honor Club. WALTER F. GALEY-lntra. Sports, Guard. KEN- NETH R. GARDNER-Fire Guard, M. P., Sweater Com- mittee, Craftsman Staff. IOHN W. GILLIES-Editor in Chief of Craftsman, Secretary of Senior Class, President of Choral Club, Football. ROBERT E. GINDER-Orches tra, German Club, Honor Club. ROBERT U. GOOD- WIN-Honor Club, Guard. THOMAS I. GOETZ-Editor of Times, Chapter Head, Achievement Dinner, Soph. Football. IAMES B. GOTTLOF-Ice Skating. HOWARD M. GRAFMAN-Times Staff, Track, Chapter Head, Ser- vice Club. f-W 'i fy? PETER GRASICH ALBERT GRESS BERNARD GUENTNER CHARLES HACKBUSH RICHARD HANDLEY CARL HARNESS .WILLIAM HAVLIC ERNEST HAVRILLA MILTON HERBERT IOHN HETTLINGER FRED HIRSCH RUSSELL HOEPPNER IOHN HONKISZ IOHN HORIST EMIL HRYTZEVICH GWEN HUIZENGA BERNARD IWANSKI IOSEPH IALLITS EMIL IAROSZEWICZ EDWARD IESIONOWSKI WE'LL HOLD OUR BANNERS HIGH FOREVER.. PETER L. GRASICH-Honor Club, Guard, Intra. Bas- ketball. ALBERT I. GRESS-Picked Platoon, Rifle Co., M. P., Officer's Color Guard. BERNARD I. GUENT- NER-Times, Honor Club, Social Committee, Bowling, Intra. Basketball. CHARLES F. HACKBUSH-Craftsman Printer, Student Council, Times, Office Aide. RICHARD C. HANDLEY-Office Aide, Honor Club, Social Com- mittee. CARL C. HARNESS-Track, Soph. Football, Biology Club, Cross Country. WILLIAM C. HAVLIC- Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Times, Craftsman Printer, Guard. ERNEST HAVRILLA -- Pool Guard, Guard. MILTON I. HERBERT-Poet's Club, Office Aide. IOHN F. HETTLINGER-Honor Club, Guard, Service Club. FRED N. HIRSCH - Bond Committee, Student Teachers Service. RUSSELL C. HOEPPNER - Ticket Salesmen, Intra-Basketball. JOHN I. HONKISZ-Var. Football, Swimming, Intra. Basketball. IOHN HORIST Intra-Baseball, and Basketball. EMIL HRYTZKEVICH- Lunch Room Guard. OWEN HUIZENGA - Student Council, Council Executive, Guard Marshal, Student Teacher's Staff. BERNARD I. IWANSKI - Choral Club, Craftsman, Intra. Basketball. IOSEPH P. IALLITS - Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Craftsman, Nation- al Honor Society. EMIL I. IAROSZEWICZ - Attend- ance Guard, Civic Letter, Intra. Basketball, Intra. Baseball. EDWARD I. IESIONOWSKI-Athletic Letter, Choral Club, Honor Club. .... - HARRY IOHNSON RALPH IOHNSON IAMEE IOHNSTON EDWARD IONAITIS EINAR IUHLIN WALTER IUNOKAS GERALD KACHINSKAS BRUNO KACZMAREK IOHN KASPRAK IOSEPH KATUZIENSKI WILLIAM KERN WALTER KIEBLES STANLEY KLIR ELLIOTT KNAUFF GEORGE KNUDSEN MARVIN KOCH IOSEPH KORBEL THEO. KORZENIOWSKI IOSEPH KOWALSKI EDMUND KROL E I STRIVE FOR VICTORY TOGETHER HARRY R. IOHNSON- Stage Crew, Circus, Guard. RALPH E. IOHNSON - Bowling. IAMES W. IOHNS- TON-Choral Club, Guard, Letterman's Club. EDWARD A. IANAITIS-Civic Letter, Guard, Intra. Basketball. EINAR A. IUHLIN-Natl. Honor Society, Office Guard, Track, Student Council. WALTER I, IUNOKAS-Honor Club, Craftsman, Lost and Found, Achievement Din- ner, Election Committee. GERALD K. KACHINSKAS- Swimming, Honor Club, Letterman's Club, Chapter Head, Achievement Dinner. BRUNO R. KACZMAR- EK - Craftsman, Guard, Photographic Staff, Service Club. IOHN M. KASPRAK-Honor Club, Student Coun- cil, Guard. JOSEPH C. KATUZIENSKI--Intra. Basket- ball, Concert Band, Guard. WILLIAM A. KERN-Honor Club, Guard Marshal. WALTER A. KIEBLES-Honor Club, Student Council, Intra. Basketball and Base- ball. STANLEY I. KLIR-Rifle Team, Ushers, Rifle Co. Fire Guard, Achievement Dinner. ELLIOTT G. KNAUFF-Choral Club, Drum and Bugle, Craftsman. GEORGE E. KNUDSEN - Achievement Dinner, R.O. T.C., Natl. Honor Society, Drum Corps. MARVIN I. KOCH-Student Teacher, Intra. Basketball and Vol- leyball, Student Council, Honor Club. IOSEPH F. KORBEL - Guard, Intra. Volleyball and Tug-of-War. THEODORE C. KORZENIOWSKI - Nat'l. Honor Soc., Picked Platoon, Student Council, Usher. IOSEPH I. KOWALSKI -- Swimming Mgr., Honor Club, Choral Club, Letterman's Club. EDMUND T. KROL--Baseball GEORGE KRZEMIEN BRUNO KSIAZEK ROBERT KUEHNE FRED KUKULIES THOMAS LAHEY PETER LALLY ARTHUR LARSEN LEROY LARSON LAURENCE LEEMASTER FRED LENZ STANLEY LESCIAUSKAS LOUIS LINDERMAN IOHN LINDQUIST GEORGE LINKIS EDWARD LOEW ERNEST LOVGREN l OSEPH MALANOWSKI SANTO MARASSA fl I MILTON Los1N.sKY ' A CLARENCE MAGNUSON A E,,, fa. A LET US BE FEARLESS, LOYAL, STAUNC GEORGE I. KRZEMIEN-Office Guard, Bowling, Bas- ketball. BRUNO I. KSIAZEK. ROBERT S. KUEHNE -- Picked Platoon, Rifle Co., Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Officer's Color Guard. FRED W. KUKULIES- Guard, Honor Club. THOMAS I. LAHEY-Cheer Lead- er, Letterman's Club, Track, Guard. PETER N. LALLY- Guard, Rifle Co. ARTHUR E. LARSEN-Baseball-Capt., Sr. Class Treas., Letterman's Club, Achievement Din- ner. LEROY C. LARSON-M. P., Rifle Co. LAURENCE C. LEEMASTER-Achievement Dinner, Rifle Co., Usher, Fire Guard. FRED B. LENZ-Wrestling, German Club, Guard, Clipping Bureau. STANLEY G. LESCIAUSKAS- AND TRUE .. Service Club. LOUIS P. LINDERMAN-Honor Club, Ser- vice Club, Stage Crew, Guard. IOHN N. LINDQUIST- Hobby Show, Guard. GEORGE I. LINKIS-Achievement Dinner, Civic Letter, Honor Club, Fire Guard, Usher. EDWARD G. LOEW-Craftsman Staff, Guard. MILTON LOSINSKY-Usher, Fire Guard, M. P., Guard. ERNEST G. LOVGREN-Soccer, Letterman's Club, Civic Letter, Honor Club, CLARENCE D. MAGNUSON - Student Council Officer, Honor Club, Guard, Achievement Din- ner. IOSEPH S. MALANOWSKI-Honor Club. SANTO N. MARASSA-Intra. Basketball, Bowling. FRED MARKUS IOSEPI-I MARQUEZ LOUIS MARQUEZ CHARLES MARTH FRANCIS MARZEC 5 GEORGE MATHEWS RONALD MCFARLANE IOHN MCNALLY IAMES MELAS CLARENCE MELLENDORF IOSEPH MICHALEK ZANAS MI-CKUNAS ALVIN MORGAN ADRIAN MORRISON RAYMOND MOSSMAN 3 RUSSEL MOY RICHARD MUNROE LOYAL MURPHY IOHN MYERS EDWARD NAVARRETTE SO CHEER FOR THE GOLD AND BLUE, RAH! RAH! . FRED MARKUS -- Honor Club, Times Staff, Achieve- ment Dinner, Surveyor's Club, Guard. IOSEPH F. MARQUEZ - Social Committee, Attendance Office Guard, Intra. Basketball. LOUIS R. MARQUEZ-Intra. Basketball, Attendance Office Aid. CHARLES MARTH Achievement Dinner, Cdt. Drum Major, Student Coun- cil, Civic Letter, R.O.T.C. Officer's Club. FRANCIS W. MARZEC -- Craftsman Photographic Editor, Track, Honor Club, Chairman Election Committee. GEORGE D. MATHEWS - Band, Hall Guard. RONALD M. Mc FARLANE-Civic Letter, Guard, Lost 6 Found Guard, Clipping Bureau. IOHN I. MCNALLY - Stage Mgr., Service Club, Ticket Salesman, Guard. IAMES I. MEL- AS - Wrestling, Nat. Honor Soc., Civic Letter, Dept. Head Student Council. CLARENCE MELLENDORF - Basketball. IOSEPH R. MICHALEK-Choral Club, Hall Guard. ZANAS G. MICKUNAS-Biology Club, Choral Club. ALVIN G. MORGAN. ADRIAN MORRISON - Swimming Team. RAYMOND L. MOSSMAN-Track, Athletic Letter, Letterman's Club, Guard, Intra. Basket- ball. RUSSELL G. MOY - Officer St. Council, Honor Club, Military Police, 3 Achievement Dinners, Presi- dent Singing Cadets. RICHARD A. MUNROE - Foot- ball. LOYAL B. MURPHY - Student Council, Student Teacher, Rifle Company, Fire Guards. IOHN P. MY' ERS - Band-Letter, Honor Club, Civic Letter. EDWARD NAVARETTE - Soccer Team, Coast Guard. LEO NAVICKIS ROBERT NELSON WILLIAM NOVORULSKY CYRIL NOWAKOWSKY IOHN OCKES IOHN O'GORMAN DANIEL PACELLA RICHARD PAIOR EDWIN PALKA WALTER PARGULSKY STANLEY PENCAK IOSEPH PENKSA RUSSEL PETERSON DONALD PINC STEPHEN PINIUTA EDWARD PLEFKA STANLEY PODLASEK IOHN POLETTO IOHN POZZO ' EUGENE PRZYBYLSKI COME ON, GOLD. .COME ON, BLUE. LEO I. NAVICKIS-Office Guard, Bowling, Civic Let- ter. ROBERT C. NELSON-Gym Guard, Hobby Show. WILLIAM A. NOVOROLSKY-Choral Club, Art Club, Hall Guard. CYRIL T. NOWAKOWSKI. IOHN A. OCK- ES-Band, Orchestra, Biology Club. IOHN C. O'GOR- MAN-Bowling, Sign Painters, Book Room Guard, Ci- vic Fund Collector. DANIEL A. PACELLA - Football, Biology Club, Guard, Intra. Baseball and Basketball. RICHARD T. PAIOR- Swimming, Choral Club, Let- terman's Club. EDWIN PALKA-Honor Club, Guard, Student Council, Bowling, Craftsman Representative. WALTER S. PARGULSKI -Honor Club, Adjustment Guard, Intra-Basketball. STANLEY I. PENCAK-Civic Letter, Library Guard. IOSEPH F. PENKSA -Honor Club, Office Guard, Checker Team, Intra. Basketball and Baseball. RUSSELL I. PETERSON-National Hon- or Society, Pres. Student Council, Civic Letter, Honor Club, Achievement Dinner. DONALD F. PINC-Honor Club, Library Guard, Reg. Color Guard, R.O.T.C. STE- PHEN I. PINIUTA - Honor Club, Office Guard, Hall Guard, Civic Letter. EDWARD I. PLEFKA -Bowling, Civic Fund Collector, Basketball. STANLEY T. POD- LASEK -Honor Club, R.O.T.C., Hobby Show, Office Guard, Intra-Baseball and Basketball. IOHN L. PO' LETTO-Office Guard, Hall Guard. IOHN I. POZZO- Student Council, Ushers, Fire Guard. EUGENE A. PRZYBYLSKI-Honor Club, Times Staff. ROY PUSTELNIK IOHN RANDIS ROBERT REDING IAMES REECE THOMAS REEVES BERNARD REUSZ DONALD RICHTER EDWARD RICK LOUIS RINGHOFER IOSEPH RIZZONE IOSEPH ROBAK IOHN ROMAN IAMES ROZEWICKI ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN EDWIN RUDZINSKI PHILIP SAPIENZA RICHARD SCHLAGEL IOHN SAVAGE IRWIN SCHLEINHERT FREDRI-CK SCHMIDT .Qt 6.1. COME ON, TILDEN .BREAK RIGHT THROUGH ROY I. PUSTELNIK-Honor Club, R.O.T.C., Rifle Co., R.O.T.C. Officer's Club. IOHN R. RANDIS - Student Teacher, Chess Team, Achievement Dinner, Best Ci- tizen. ROBERT E. REDING-Guard, Office Guard, In' tra- Basketball, Choral Club. IAMES O. REECE-Hon- or Club, Soccer, Swimming, Times Saff, Letterman's Club. THOMAS REEVES-Hall Guard. BERNARD R. REUSZ-Intra- Basketball and Baseball, Choral Club, Guard. DONALD L. RICHTER-Hobby Show. EDWARD D. RICK -Guard Marshal. LOUIS I. RINGHOFER - Wrestling, Soph Football, Student Council, Intra. Bask- etball. IOSEPH RIZZONE. IOSEPH R. ROBAK-Hobby Show, Art Club, Basketball, Intra-Baseball and Bask- etball. IOHN ROMAN - Guard Marshal, Bowling, Swimming, Craftsman. IAMES B. ROZEWICKI-Chap- ter Head, Honor Club, Achievement Dinner. ARTHUR N. RUBENSTEIN-M.P., Fire Guard, Usher, Rifle Co., Rifle Team. EDWIN I. RUDZINSKI-Student Council, Guard, Intra-Basketball. PHILIP I. SAPIENZA-Times Staff, Honor Club, Basketball, Tug of War. IOHN I. SAVAGE-Honor Club, Clipping Bureau. RICHARD I. SCHLAGEL-Clipping Bureau, Lost and Found, Civic Fund Collector.IRWIN G. SCHLEICHERT-Honor Club, Rifle Co., M.P., R.O.T.C. Officer's Club. FREDERICK I. SCHMIDT-M.P., Usher, Rifle Co., R.O.T.C. Staff, R.O. T.C. Officer's Club. ANDREW SCHRAMM F. SCHWONTKOWSKI GEORGE SEBASTIAN RICHARD SEEMAN RICHARD SHARP TIMOTHY SHAUGHNESSY GEORGE .SINGER NORMAN SMITH ROBERT SMUNT ADAM SOCHACKI ALDEN SOMMERFIELD STANLEY STANKOWSKI EDWARD STEFFEL HENRY STERN RICHARD STEWART ALVIN STUEWE GEORGE SUPER IOSEPH SZABO FRANK TLACHAC IOHN TRECEK y l RAM 'EM, SLAM 'EM, GET 'EM IN A HOLE. ANDREW F. SCHRAMM-Student Council, Achieve- ment Dinner, Intra. Volleyball, Guard. FRANK B. SCH- WONTKOWSKI-Choral Club, Honor Club, Intra. Bas- ketball and Baseball. GEORGE I. SEBASTIAN-Office Guard, Concert Band, Orchestra. RICHARD SEEMAN- Student Teacher, Student Council. RICHARD H. SHARP - Fire Guard, M. P., Usher, R.O.T.C. Officer Club. TIMOTHY I. SHAUGHNESSY-Civic Letter, Civic Fund Collector, Honor Club, Guard. GEORGE F. SING- ER-Service Club, Track, Intra. Tr-ack and Tug of War, Intra. Baseball and Basketball. NORMAN W. SMITH- Basketball, Pres. Sr. Class, Vice-Pres. Letterman's Club, National Honor Society. ROBERT A. SMUNT-Concert Band, Civic Letter, Intra. Baseball. ADAM S. SOCHAC- KI-Chess Club, Hobby Show, Rifle Co. ALDEN C. SOMMERFELD-Guard, Intra. Basketball and Baseball, Swimming Guard. STANLEY STANKOWSKI-Basket ball, Honor Club, Guard, Intra. Baseball, Volleyball. EDWARD R. STEFFEL. HENRY R. STERN-Honor Club. Office Guard. RICHARD H. STEWART-Hobby Show. Orchestra, Guard. ALVIN C. STUEWE - Guard. GEORGE A. SUPER-Wrestling, Soph. Football, Times Staff, Sweater Committee. IOSEPH F. SZABO-Concert Band. FRANK C. TLACHAC - Guard, Chem. Club, Bowling. IOHN E. TRECEK. RONALD URSICH EDWARD VAISNORAS TONY VALENCIUS IOSEPH VANDEN OEVER IOSEPH VERZAK ANTHONY VITKAUSKAS CAMILLE VOZAR MATT WALISZEWSKI EDWARD WALSKY LEO WARNO EARL WEINBERG CHARLES WEISS BERNARD WIBBELSMAN CHARLES WILLIAMS FRED WITT LOUIS WITTE GEORGE WLODARSKI WERNER WOHLER RAYMOND WOLSKI IOHN WOODS COME ON, TILDEN, MAKE THAT GOAL! . RONALD URSICH - Honor Club, Guard, Achieve- ment Dinner. EDWARD B. VAISNORAS - Ice Skat- ing, Swimming, Honor Club, Letterman's Club, Golf. TONY A. VALENCIUS-Guard, Ice Skating, Intra. Bas- ketball. IOSEPH I. VANDENOEVER -- Chem. Club. German Club, Lunch Room Guard. IOSEPH A. VER- ZAK -- Baseball Team, Guard, Intra. Basketball and Volleyball. ANTHONY A. VITKAUSKAS - Wrestling. Student Council, Craftsman Printer, lntra-Baseball and Basketball. CAMILLE F. VOSAR - Honor Club, Hall Guard, Student Council. MATTHEW T. WALISZEW- SKI-Track, Lost and Found, Hall Guard. EDWARD I. WALSKY-Achievement Dinner, Rifle Team, R.O.T. C., Craftsman Staff, Clipping Bureau. LEO R. WAR- NO - Bowling, Att. Office Guard. EARL H. WEIN- BERG-National Honor, Concert Band, Achievement Dinner, Student Council. CHARLES F. WEISS-Foot ball Team, Track Team, Letterman's Club, Achievement Dinner. BERNARD R. WIBBLESMAN - Honor Club. Athletic Letter, Soccer, Civic Letter, CHARLES M. WIL- LIAMS-Social Committee, Times Printer, Craftsman Printer, Civic Letter. FRED C. WITT - Achievemen1 Dinner, Baseball, Times Staff, National Honor Society. Social Committee. LOUIS T. WITTE - Choral Club. GEORGE I. WLODARSKI-Basketball, Bowling, Intra. Basketball and Baseball. WERNER P. WOHLER- Ticket Salesman. RAYMOND WOLSKI -Swimming Team. IOHN P. WOODS-Honor Club. DONALD H. ANDERS ANTHONY I. BALICH BASIL I. EAUDO ROBERT A. BERGELLS RAYMOND R. EILINSKI WALTER H. EOCHENEK ALEXANDER P. EOHNAK PAUL G. BOWERS RAYMOND BUDZINSKI DEL L. CHINN TONY L. COCCORULLO JOHN P. DALEY VINCENT I. DAMICO OLIVER W. DANZY PAUL A. DEMARs IOSEPH I. DIPALCO RICHARD 1. DOCTOR RICHARD A. EDWARDS EARL C. ENGEL sALvADOR EsPINOsA ANTHONY I. FARINELLA ANTHONY J. PERRARO PAUL B. PILIPIAK GEORGE C. GAIDOs JOSEPH s. GAKICH WALTER D. GASIOR EARL L. GOODMAN EDWARD A. GOULD WILLIAM E. HACKBARTH DONALD D. HANEY IAMES HARLEY LAWRENCE G. HARR- NORMAN T. HEDGES MARTIN I. HIEIM JOHN L. HERMAN WALTER I. HRBACZEWSKI STANLEY E. ICIEK GEORGE ILIESCU VINCENT P. IANKIEWICZ ANDREW JASENCAK HARRY P. JENSEN BERTIL s. JENSON WILRERT T. JOHNSON WALTER I. IUNGIEWICZ IOSEPH WOODS PETER YELEN DANIEL YELOVICH IOSEPH WOODS-National Honor Society, Swimming Skating, Guard. Honor Club. PETER P. YELEN-Capt. Baseball, Soccer Co. Capt., Athletic Letter, Intra. Bas- ketball. DANIEL A. YEOLVICH-Guard, C.I.C. Collect- OI. offunel945wfzo4e Jana! ivzlyzeeflafliman IOHN G. KAMPER ALFRED P. KAMRADT IOSEPH J. KANIA EDWARD I. KARDOSH IOHN W. KILMARTIN IOHN K1.IMAWICZE FRANCIS P. KOTULA FRANK T. KOSS WALTER A. KRAMER CHAS. R. KOWALSKY THEODORE A. KUS OTTO H. LENZ RICHARD T. LITTLETON IERRY FRANCIS MAGOLD ROBERT C. MAPLE RICHARD I. MASON WARDEEN MASON IR. IOHN MASUKA GEORGE R. MATTHEW ROBERT E. MCATEE MITCHEL R. MILLET ANTHONY G. MINARIK IAMES A. MURPHY VINCENT A. NATALE ERNEST A. NORMANTH ELMER E. NOWALKOWSKI EDWARD I. ORLOWSKI THOMAS N. PAGE IOSEPH F. PANG CHARLES S. PAPA WALTER I. KALITA EDWARD I. PAVLAK DANIEL I. PLETZKE IAMES A. PRIESTER LOUIS I. PURPURA LAWRENCE I. REITZ LEONARD I. REITZ IOHN E. ROLLA FRANK H. ROOMS ANTHONY I. ROSSETTI LAMAR RUCKER IAMES M. RUSH THOMAS I. RUSH EDWARD F. RYDZEWSKI ANTHONY I. SARKAUSKAS HENRY W. SCHMEIISER IOSEPH I. SCHUBERT GERHARDT L. SCHULTZ CLARENCE N. SEXTON DAVID E. SEYMOUR CARL E. STEFAN IOHN R. STULGA MATT I. SZCZYRK CHARLES L. THEISGES RICHARD P. TOMASKIEWICZ ROBERT G. WERDERITS IOHN A. WEVERS IEROME T. WIENCEK ANTHONY A. VITKAUSKAS JAMES E. WYNNE WALTER R. ZAHARA WILLIAM ABRAHAMSEN ROY ALLISON JERRY BACHAN LOUIS BAPTISTE ROBERT .BASINSKI RICHARD BILLIE CHARLES BROSIUS WILLIAM BROWN ANDREW BRUDNAK EDWARD BUCZ IOSEPH BUDIMIER LAWRENCE BURKHART FRANK BUSCEMI LEONARD BYCZEK RAMON CHEUNG EMIL CIECHANOWICZ DUANE COX SAMUEL CUCCI ERNEST DANIELS WORRELL DANIELSON Qedfzuavuf 1946 Seniafui WILLIAM S. ABRAHAMSEN - Basketball, Student Council, Guard. ROY G. ALLISON-Swimming, Civic Letter, Athletic Letter, Achievement Dinner, Student Council. IERRY I. BACHAN-Biology. LOUIS C. BAP- TISTE-Chem Club, Intra-Basketball, Swimming, Areo Club. ROBERT S. BASINSKI. RICHARD L. BILLIE - Office Guard, Intra-Basketball, Wrestling. CHARLES C. BROSIOUS-R.O.T.C. Staff, Guard, Honor Club, R.O.T.C. Color Guard. WILLIAM BROWN-Baseball, Guard. ANDREW I. BRUDNAK - Times Staff. ED- WARD I. BUCZ-Honor Club, Stamp Salesman. IOS- EPH BUDIMIER-Guard, Chem Club, Rifle Co. M.P. Intra-Baseball. LAWRENCE G. BURKART - Chief Office Guard, Student Council, Choral Club.FRANK I. BUSCEMI -- Wrestling, Chem Club, Biology Club. LEONARD F. BYCZEK. RAMON T. CHEUNG-Choral Club, Circus, Honor Club, Biology Club. EMIL V. CIECHANOWICZ -Football, Wrestling, Letterman's Club, Achievement Dinner. DUANE A. COX-Chem Club, Band. SAMUEL A. CUCCI-Ushers, Fire Guard, Biology Club, M.P. ERNEST C. DANIELS - Master Blue Printer, Rifle Co. WORRELL M. DANIELSON- Fire Guard, Military Police, Honor Club, Usher, R.O. A, Q W Lf,.rn4-nu4,4, J. X. LEWIS DAWSON IRVIN DePRIEST WESLEY DeROO IOHN DINEEN BERNARD EBELING EDWARD FACTOR RAYMOND FAIRBANKS IOSEPH FREUND ROBERT FRITZ PHLLIP GABEL EDMUND GABLE WILLIAM GALLAGHER BENIAMIN GALLUZZO ALBERT GLOVER NORMAN GEIGER ABRAHAM GONZALEZ DONALD GOODE SIDNEY GOODMAN RAY GRANAT EARL GRAY HIT THE LINE FOR TILDEN, FOR TILDEN WINS TODAY LEWIS DAWSON-R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle. IRVIN M. DE PRIEST-R.O.T.C., Aero Club. WESLEY P. DE ROO-M. P., Ushers, Color Guard, Chem. IOHN I. DINEEN-Guard, Civic Letter, C.I.C., Track. BERNARD I. EBELING-Achievement Dinner, Craftsman Printer, Times Staff, Student Council. EDWARD D. FACTOR- Civic Letter, R.O.T.C., M.P., Rifle Co., Usher. RAY- MOND G. FAIRBANKS-Football, Wrestling. IOSEPH M. FREUND-Civic Letter, Guard Marshal, Ticket Sales- man. ROBERT C. FRITZ-Wrestling, Baseball, Bowling, Guard. PHILLIP E. GABEL-Wrestling, Concert Band, Soph. Football, Civic Letter. EDMUND A. GABLE- Intra. Baseball, Intra. Basketball, Guard. WILLIAM E. GALLAGHER-Basketball, Social Committee, German Club, Soph. Football. BEN I. GALLUZZO-Intra. Base- ball and Basketball, Guard Marshal, Choral Club. NORMAN A. GEIGER - Guard Marshal, Wrestling, Civic Letter. ALBERT E. GROVER-R.O.T.C., Orchestra, Ushers, Guard. ABRAHAM GONZALES-Times Staff, Guard, R.O.T.C. DONALD W. GOODE-Art Club, Life Guard, Publicity Artist, Social Committee. SIDNEY GOODMAN-Soccer, Craftsman Coll., C.I.C. Collector. Guard. ROY I. GRANAT-Honor Club, Circus, Guard Marshal. EARL E. GRAY-Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Office Guard. riff !J,,.v+-0' WM. GROUNDWATER EARL HANSEN CLOIS HARPER FRED HELLMER HOWARD HLAVACEK MICHAEL HORVATH HAROLD HOUSTON CHARLES IRVAN ALFRED IOHNSON WILLIAM IOHNSTONE ADAM KAIM THOMAS KERNAN NORMAN KLINENBERG EDWARD KNAPP LEO KRENN MANUEL KRUPSAW ROBERT KUSEK ROBERT LAMM WILBUR LAWS RICHARD LEISER AND WE'LL SHOW THE SONS OF THE SOUTH SIDE,. WILLIAM D. GROUNDWATER-Honor Club, German Club, Rifle Co., Ushers. EARL O. HANSEN. CLOIS L. HARPER-Vice-president Student Council, Chem. Club, Honor Club, Civic Letter, Office Guard.FRED W. HELL- MER-Guard, Civic Letter. HOWARD G. HLAVACEK- M. P., Fire Guard, Bowling, Civic Letter. MICHAEL H. HORVATH-Track, Letterman's Club, Soph. Football. Wrestling. HAROLD I . HOUSTON-Band, R.O.T.C., Ush- ers. CHARLES F. IRVAN. ALFRED E. IOHNSON-Intra. Basketball and Baseball, Band. WILLIAM E. IOHNS- TONE-Achievement Dinner, Honor Club, Soph. Foot- ball, Track, Office Guard. ADAM I. KAIM. THOMAS I. KERNAN--Football, Track, Letterman's Club. NOR- MAN E. KLINENBERG-Craftsman Printer, Times Staff. Guard. EDWARD T. KNAPP-Honor Club, Chem. Club. R.O.T.C., Guard Marshal. LEO A. KRENN-Chem. Club, Guard. MANUEL S. KRUPSAW--Craftsman Staff, Ush- er, Fire Guard, Rifle Co. ROBERT P. KUSEK-Picked Platoon, Rifle Co., Achievement Dinner, Fire Guard, M. P. ROBERT I. LAMM-Chem. Club. WILBURN C. LAWS-Honor Club, R.O.T.C. Staff, Achievement Din- ner, Chem. Club. RICHARD C. LEISER-Honor Club, Civic Letter. CARL LUNDAH1. IACK LINDSTROM EUGENE LUCASIK ALBERT MALELO IOSEPH MANGANO WILBUR MARTIN IOHN MCCARTHY ROBERT MCFADDEN RALPH MCGEHEE CHRIST KEZILSON ELMER MILLER IEROME MILLON ROBERT MOIICA GEORGE MOLENAAR IAMES MOORE LUFAYETTE MOORE ARTHUR MOUSTEIKO CHARLES NELSON STEPHEN NEMETH ALBERT NEWMAN THAT THE GOLD AND BLUE CAN STAY.. CARL H. LUNDAHL-Intra. Basketball, Chem. Club. IACK R. LINDSTROM-Swimming, Guard, Chem. Club. EUGENE E. LUKASIK. ALBERT MALELO-Times Staff, Craftsman Photography Staff, Achievement Dinner, Wrestling. IOSEPH A. MANGANO - Honor Club, Guard. WILBUR W. MARTIN-Wrestling, Letterman's Club, Achievement Dinner. IOHN F. MC CARTHY. ROBERT R. MCFADDEN - R.O.T.C. Officer's Club Chem. Club, Ushers, Fire Guard, M. P. RALPH W. MCGEHEE - Football, Wrestling, Letterman's Club Soph. Football. CHRIST M. MEZILSON-Student Coun- cil, Choral Club. ELMER H. MILLER-Golf, Soccer, Soph. Football, Letterman's Club, Times Staff. IEROME I. MILLON-R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, Rifle Team, Sing- ing Cadets, Civic Letter, Fire Guard. ROBERT G. MOII- CA-Picked Platoon, R.O.T.C. Officer, Achievement Dinner, Executive Council, Honor Club. GEORGE MOLENAAR-Soph. Football, Movie Operator, Guard, Hobby Show. IAMES S. MOORE-Soccer, Track, Band. LAFAYETTE MOORE-R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corp, Guard. ARTHUR C. MOUSTEIKO. CHARLES I. NEL- SON--Honor Club, Student Council, Intra. Basketball. STEPHEN L. NEMETH-Intra. Basketball, Craftsman Printer, Student Council, Bond Sales. ALBERT NEW' MAN - Intra. Basketball, Biology Club, Orchestra. CARL NORDSTROM EDWARD OLDFIELD EDWARD ORTH FELIX PAUL SALVATORE PIGNATO EUGENE PLATON IACK RAYMER GEORGE REED VAN CLE! VE REID IOH U ARTHUR RUDY CARL SHOLEEN ALGERT SIPIALIS RICHARD SLEZAK PHILIP SMITH MICHAEL SPECK ALBERT STAMITI PHILIP STAPLES ROBERT STARK RENE STEFFFETER SWEEP DOWN THE FIELD AGAIN, VICTORY OR DIE,. CARL A. NORDSTROM--Swimming, Football. ED- WARD C. OLDFIELD - Honor Club, Usher, Military Police, Rifle Company. EDWARD G. ORTH - Civic Letter, Fire Guard, Honor Club, Military Police, Usher. FELIX W. PAUL-Student Council, Craftsman, Honor Club. Pan America Club. SALVATORE S. PIGNATO -Chem. Club, Student Council. EUGENE V. PLATON Wrestling, Hall Guard. IACK M. RAYMER--Wrestling, Office Aide, R.O.T.C. Regimental Staff, Honor Club. GEORGE T. REED-Basketball, Baseball, Letterm'an's Club. VAN CLEAVE REID-Drum Bugle Corp., Usher, Student Council, Fire Guard. IOHN R. RUDDY--Foot- ball, Hall Guard, Craftsman, Times Staff, Soph. Foot- ball. ARTHUR I. RUDY-Civic Letter, Fire Guard, Mili- tary Police, Picked Platoon. CARL R. SHOLEEN-Pick- ed Platoon, Officer's Color Guard, Officer's Club. AL- GERT I. SIPIALIS-Service Club, Soph. Football, Civic Letter, Guard. RICHARD M. SLEZAK-R.O.T.C. Officer's Club, Craftsman Staff, Honor Club, Chem. Club, M.P. PHILIP G. SMITH-Football, Letterman's Club, Soph. Football, Track, Choral. MICHAEL H. SPECK-Civic Fund Collector, Student Council, Guard. ALBERT R. STAMITI-Soph. Football, Wrestling, Guard Marshal, Choral Club. PHILIP E. STAPLES-Guard. ROBERT G. STARK-Concert Band, Guard. RENE STEFFETER-Of- fice Aide, Honor Club, Times Staff, Achievement Din- HSI. IOSEPH STEPANSKI CHARLES STROHMAIER HARRY SUTPHEN GEORGE SVEIDA EDWARD THACKER IOSEPH TIRPAK WILLIAM TURNER RICHARD TUTTLE BART. VENEZIA ANTHONY VENTURA EDWARD VICIAN MILO WALT FRANCIS WEBBER IOHN WILLIAMS RICH WORMSBECHER LAWRENCE YOUNG HARRY ZAPKA LEON ZIOLKOWSKI AND WE'LL GIVE A ROUSING CHEER, BOYS AS THE TILDEN TEAM GOES BY ..... IOSEPH I. STEPANSKI-Craftsman Staff. CHARLES D. STROHMAIER-M. P., Craftsman Representative, Civic Letter. HARRY D. SUTPHEN-Picked Platoon, Rifle Co. GEORGE I. SVEIDA--Achievement Dinner, Athletic Letter, Student Council, Honor Club, Golf. EDWARD A. THACKER. IOSEPH TIRPAK-Craftsman Staff, In- tra. Baseball, Rifle Co. WILLIAM C. TURNER-Soph. Football, Office Aide, Wrestling. RICHARD TUTTLE- Achievement Dinner, Football, Honor Club, Wrestling, Student Council. BARTOLOMEW I. VENEZIA-Student Council, Biology Club, Bowling. ANTHONY P. VEN- TURA-Choral Club, Intra. Volley Ball. EDWARD S. VICIAN-Baseball, Soph. Football, Intra. Track, Guard, German Club. MILO O. WALT-Honor Club, Chem. Club, Guard. FRANCIS A. WEBBER-Drum and Bugle Corps, Student Council, Orchestra, Music Letter. IOHN L. WILLIAMS-Drum and Bugle Corps, Honor Club, Guard. RICHARD D. WORMSBECHER-Craftsman Prin- ter, Times Staff, Usher. LAURENCE T. YOUNG-Times Staff, Craftsman Staff, Honor Club, Picked Platoon, Intra. Baseball. HARRY V. ZAPKA-Office Aide, Intra. Baseball and Basketball, Guard Marshal. LEON A. ZIOLKOWSKI-Color Guard, R.O.T.C. Qwdwla of 4 , 1942 cfanolapfzeaallnlfnee IAMES G. ALEXAKOS WILLIAM H. ALLEN ALBERT A. BAGDONAS THOMAS M. BAYS CONSTANTINE T. BELLES SAMUEL N. BOLOGNA CHARLES I. BLUM WILLIAM T. BROSE HARRY A. BURT ANTHONY I. CAMARDA ' NORMAN I. CARLSON ALLEN R. CARLSON GEORGE L. CARSON MICHAEL CIGER PETER I. COSTANTINO ROGER S. DARLING RALPH DELANEY EDWARD DEMPSEY DONALD E. DUNBAR ROBERT W. ERNST RICHARD A. PIPER ROBERT G. I-'LEISCIHMANN ROBERT LEE FORD IOSEPH L. FRANCOIS WILLIAM I. GANNON K 0 4 op.. Q1 WILLIAM TED GAY 5 WILLIAM GAYDA WALTER Z. GUSICH -- IAMES H. HANSEN KENNETH M. HARTSOCK ALBERT E. HEIDENREICH KENNETH C. HOLLOWAY GEORGE S. HOBBS IOI-IN I. HOWE LAWRENCE C. IACKSON MELVIN A. IACOBS EDWARD C. IUTZI NORMAN F. IUTZI AUSTIN M. KILCOYNE IOSEPH C. KRUSH DONALD W. LEE HENRY P. LUETKE RAYMOND E. LYONS GEORGE A. MAROVICH ARTHUR R. MCMASTER ROBERT E. MELZER- IOHN R. MILOTA HANK MOOI IOSEPH I. NASO EDWARD I. PALENIK ANTHONY T. PECCATELLO DOMINIC PETRIZZO RALPH RAMIREZ EARLE D. REID - CHARLES RENER WILLIAM RITCHIE CHESTER I. ROMANEK MELVIN SAMUELS ANDREW SCOTT IOSEPH W. SHERIDAN GEORGE W. SMITH MICHAEL SMOLINSKI STANLEY STENGEL RICHARD C. STROBEL MICHAEL SWISTOWICZ If EDWARD W. SZABELA DONALD I. TOLAR GEORGE S. WAGNER '- CLARK B. WATERI-'ORD HAROLD WILBERTON EDWARD P. WISNASKI HAROLD R. WOLF HARRY G. WOODMAN '- FLETCHER YOUNG GEORGE I-'. WUNGLUCK EUGNE S. ZALEWSKI CAMPUS LEADERS ,Q JOE TILDEN QI , Y 3 AS ' I CARICATUBAED M-L. FRCJM LIFE 'X -54 Q IW.: . bf X Rf ,B is f' A 1 ' W 'X , , XI' , x 0 45 D -X X ff K Xl-LL f A ' 7 . - 74 A I s f A4 'Alix C x P I . I ff tw Q C f FRY' 'U' 'S NO KIDDING! IS THAT ME? og! 14-X. C A Iohn Randis Tom Lahey Tony Aurella Mike Swistowicz lames Waddick George Deliloule Lawrence Young Angelo Caruso Iames Klouda Iohn Gillies Frank Statkus Elmer Miller Pete Yelen Bob Adams WAIT M P U S - Best Citizen Cheer Squad, Capt. - - Lt. Colonel, R.O.T.C. - - Football Team Capt. Cross-Country Track Team - - Baritone Soloist Art Editor of Times, Craftsman Capt. of lunior Basketball Team - Class Scholastic Leader Editor-in-Chief of Craftsman Capt. Iunior Swimming Team - Capt. ol Golf Team Capt. of Baseball Team Football Team 'TILL MOTHER RN Ev . Nx 4 iii: l pig? l J ae A 'bf' ge RFE T E '55 5 61 fb Ji-uv. Q L Q W o Ia er om Football T usse e ers res. 0 uden ounci o eiser - - rac earn FN Ng Will' y - ootba Robert Bowen Head Ofiice Guard Russel Moy C det Corp. Staff, R.O.T.C. Michael Horv t - Track Team Ed Kriewel - Capt. of Football Team Roy Berg - Checker Cham A1 Male o Iohn Roman C pt. of Bowling Bob Dwy r C pt. oi Wrestling SEES THIS ..I NEVER KNEW, BROTHER, I NEVER KNEW! Unlike the Nazi youth who becomes at birth a part of a regimented war machine, the Tilden student develops his initiative by running his own school in pure American fashion. In Tilden's Student Council, elected delegates representing every division express their views and cast their ballots on school affairs. Victory minded, the Student Council has launched war bond drives to purchase fighter aircraft for Uncle Sam, hoping in a small way to avenge the slaughter of all people, especially ex-Tildenites who have given their lives in com- bat. Mrs. Hilton, advisor: Russel Pc-- terson, president: Russel Moy, secretary: Clarence Magnuson, treasurer. Many plans to improve and maintain the con- ditions and standards of Tilden are drafted and carried out by Council members. This year a stu' dent-teacher committee and a lunch room com- mittee have done exceptional work. The work of the Student Council prepares Til- denites for their future role as citizens of this great democracy which they consider their pri- ilege to defend and cherish. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated - Moy, Peterson. Smith, Friedrichs, Randis, Mojica. Standing - Magnuson, Ros- enheim, Brankin, Kitt. Wink- ler, Fitzgerald, Huizenga. ' Melas. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Seated -4 Randis, Huizenga. Chilenskas, Winkler, Malone. Standing - Koch, Seeman, Murphy, Hirsch, Witt, Moran, Kasprak. ir IUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Seated -f- Venezia, Kazmar- ski, Moriarty, Mojica, Ernst- berger, Mathauser, Raymond. Standing--Sternlight, Svejdcr, Schaefer, Patacsil, Larson,A11- ison, Mooi Lemke. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Seated - Rite, Smith, Rosen- heim, Henrikson, Radick, Aug- ustyn. Standing f - Wroblew- ski, Sell, Danko, Weiss, Kall- ish, Otte, Christine, Peshel, Dellutri, DeLaPaz, Zube. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Seated - Brankin, Troemel, Busemi, Faustino, Marshall, Cerny, Fitzgerald. Standingf' Gomolkva, Slaney. Kruppiak, Zorich, Racziak. Serritella, Zerulka, Stajdohar, Tom, Wieczorek, Kolesiak. KI SCHOOL AWARDS Chicago All City Football Championship City Checker Championship Public School Wrestling Championship All American Rating for Craftsman Public High School Skating Championship First Place Picked Platoon Competition - '44 Rifle Team City Championship Soccer City Finals INDIVIDUAL AWARDS Membership in workshop ot the Chicago Public School Ra- dio Council. Membership in National Honor Society Membership in Quill and Scroll Society, Internatonal Hon- or Society for High School Iournalsts. Athletic, Music, Civic, Honor 'Club Letters. Scholarships at Illinois Institute of Technology, Northwest- ern University, Purdue University, Notre Dame University, Drake University, University of Illinois. Two State Indvidual Wrestling Championships, Six City. Position on City Cadet Staff. First Prize in National Scholastic Photography Competi- tion in Chicago area. A xxx it KW'f-1. f R xjt mfg-?.tEpGk t 1 -Q . I ' I I me 1- .555 , .- ,. ' I - WQ. H t-img? Vin f f,,.g'it , . 1 -ffm: , ' ' ' ' ,.,. f iEt3tgEi??f3ffl3mff,i ' A f - ,P :J ff ' 1sit4s,.fx..-rw M651 5 , . K. . , .. ,,,tze-5g5,5w,i,:ga-:wt-1r5..':L. egg I-5132,-QQ. New :I f keith-Aifii wi I 1 I i ,, .,,,,,,. i-t,,.XMiF,.'.f, ia 53.-is e,ggtg,f.n-New ,Q- : v1,uQkQ'f, gi 'fri' 1 N f'i:R'?Lt,f'1irtr ff' 'nr 534' 1 ,S?Q4h'Ere- M., 'ET'-3 Aff M 'Bti ' Eitxwiiiwfrff tsLgrw-m2-- ' 'L 'I Bibs,' Gay, Mike Swistowicz, and Coach Harvey enjoy the reward of a triumphant football season. I-IONGRS Lew, 4 ,Maw WELL EARN T HE HONORS THAT WILL MAKE OUR NAME REECHO THRUOUTTHE HALL OF FAME fi'Al-HRAH! Sculptured clay figures by Ed- ward Knapp cmd Manuel Krup- saw. Setting by Lawrence FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Seated - Iames Melas, vice- president: William Gaffney. president: Gerald Kachinskas, co-treasurer: Standing-Fred Witt, second secretary: Ray Corcoran, secretary. First Row-fSharko, Mizones. Bebak, Miss Lawler, Tutlle, Rehak, Stefieter, Second Row f Melas. Lemke. Young. Eks- trom, Korzeniowski, Moy, Dombrowski, Nelson, Third Row -Lynski. Knuclson, Hun- saker, Handley, Laschober, Krakowiak, Markus, Witt. Fourth Row f--Hesek, Brown, Worobey, Burke, Granat, Campbell, Leiser. Schaeffer, Woods. First Row -A Stern, Myers Woods, Redecke, Herbeck Augustyn, Corcoran, Murphy Second Row - Miller, Woj ciechowski, Walt, Houck Voltcxggio, Gorski, Przybylski Simble. Third Row ff- Stcmkowski Hcxrdisoin, Alendrer, Wells. Epstein, Reece, Wojcik Tro emel Fourth Row -- Picxscecki, Iones, Burkhcxtt, Weidlich Murczwski, Lcrsiowski, Dom- zcxlski, Harper, Magnuson Fcxustino. First Row - Rosenheim, Poijor, Bcxlestri, Lee, Mur- phy, Kuzmierczok, Goff- ney, Mojico, Ccppel. Sec- ond Row -4 Stolzer, Cos- tonzo, Pcztcxscil, Fitzpat- rick, Elliott, Bendcr, Jones, Iunssen, We-chmcm. Third ROW4 Dobrez, Neugebczu- er, Ycxhn, Borzick, Pcxvlcxk, Gierut Distefano, Puchol- ski, Stczbrowcx, Kunstmonn. Fourth Row - Kcxsprcxk, Weil, Klir, Sell, Kachin- skcrs, Pcrpoutsis, Podlasek, Piniutcr, Yusken, DeLcxPcrz, Sternlicht. First Row - Leiser, Petko, Carey, Peacock, Ernstberger, Chilenskos, Romdis. Second Row - Weinberg, Iohnstone. Knapp' E. Anderson, Clemmons, Salcxch, Rozewicki. Third Row f Aikens, Kcxchinskas, Logelin, Rozerncx, C. Anderson, Wilkner, Iunokcs. Fourth Row - Iorllits, Oldfield, Icxhnsen, Peterson, Smith, Van Weelden, Gctushas, Hansen, De Bortoli. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY N W s 3 First Row 7- K uda. Galt ney. Miss Lawler0Lynski. Ai- kens. Second Row -- Roze- wicki, Korzeniowski, Iunokas, Knudson, Moy, Witt. Third Row W- Weinberg. Woods, 1 Randis. Kachinskas, Ander- N son, Melas. Fourth Row -- DeBortoli, Smith, Letiser, Car- l ey, Peterson, Chilenskas, Vallits. wzfmwlsll Sociefq The National Honor Society is an honorary scho- lastic organization composed of Techmen who have Won academic recognition in the school. Students are admitted to the Society on the basis of excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, and service. After they have been considered by their division teachers and sponsors, their names are submitted to the faculty through the daily bulletin. The boys who possess the above quali- ties, whose average is ninety or above, and who st mf P F IRSIT SEMESTER OFFICERS Richard Dronsuth Secretary Robert Witt Treasurer Iames Klouda President have been in the I-lonorClub for four semesters are admitted. From the February class three members receiv- ed scholarships-Robert Witt to Northwestern, Iames Klouda and Iohn Randis to the Illinois Institute of Technology. Second semester officers of the Society are Gerald Kashinskas, president, Einar Iuhlin and Fred Markus, treasurers. Robert Adams, Treasurer: Norman Smith. vice-president: Robert Leiser, presidentg Robezt Dwyer. secretaryg fstandingb. .E '4 Glad The Tilden Tech Letterman's Club contains the half a hundred Techmen who have made the name of Tilden respected throughout the city in the field of sports. Here at Tilden, athletic letters are not easily obtained. This is due to the simple fact that out of the thirty-five hundred students here, thirty- iour hundred and ninty-nine have aspirations to earn cr place on one of Techs teams. The boys who make up the membership of the club have all won their major T in a sport that has city Wide competition. This year's Championship Football Team con- tained quite a large number of excellent stu- dents, eleven of whom are fortunate enough to be able to go to college and continue to roll up high marks as Well as high scores. Dan Proskey is Notre Dame bound, Bud Iader- holm, Purdue. Eddie Kriwiel, Chuck Weiss, Bob Adams, and Eugene De Bartoli all are going to Northwestern, Eugene Marzec, Illinois, Al Bag' donis, Al Cerceo, and Iohn Gillies are headed for Drake, and Ralph McGeehee is a future Yale man. First Row - Gillies, Martin, Dwy' er, Smith, Weiss, Reed. Second How -- Allison, Patacsil, Kardon, Ioyce. Yelen, Plestina. Third How r - Wad- dick Specha, Kachinskas, Gurgone. Iaderholm. Fourth Row -A Kass, Stiber, Statkus, Marzec, Miller. Ro- man. First Row - - Anderson. McGehee. Adams, Leiser, Lovgren, Winkler, Second Row s - Kriwiel, Noble. Reece, Russel, Svejdcr, Iohnson, El- liott. Third Row Natale. Larson Horvath, Stiles, Kernan. Wiencek, Gay. Fourth How - Smith, Lubawy, Vaisnoras, Iohnston, DeBorto1i, Aik ens, Lahey, Proskey, Cerceo. 1 I J B V ll' u kj! gf? rms-A AKE I.E. McBurney applies the final brush strokes to Tildertls most recently acquired mural which gives the architect's vision of the Chicago sky line. flffwmh AT TILDEN Man the Builder - Man the Maker is the Theme of six vestibule murals com- pleted this year by the well known land- scape artist, Iames McBurney. Rendered in masterful fashion and harmonious bea- uty, they stir the blood of ambitious Tech- men. Two Murals represent self expression in the fine arts. The two most recently completed represent inspiration for the cre- ation of -a new world. The other murals portray fifteen great men in the fields of scientific and technical accomplishments. Among them are: Daniel Burnham, Frank Lloyd Wright, Oc' tave Chanute, Herbert Hoover, Orville Wright, Arthur Newell Talbot, Mortimore Cooley and Onward Bates. They represent honor and achievement to the Tilden student. Each figure rapt in his own dream, raises the inspirational plane of the Tilden- ite to a noble urge. Together they represent Emerson's senti- ment: Nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, Where duty whispers low, 'Thou Must,' The Youth replies, 'l Can'. t it 2f1J.:'ffilll. f -fm Elly h Yftttffiflf There will always be frontiers to conquer as long as men think, plan, and dare . Herbert Hoover Work thou for pleasure, paint or sing or carve The thing thou lovest though the body starve. Who works for glory misses oft the goalg Who works for money coins his very soul. Work then for the work's sake and it may be These things shall be added unto thee. Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands ot timeg -- Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 53 if 53 HQ? Q if ORGANIZATION Staff photographers Sylvester Symczak, Albert Malelo. and Bruno Kaczmarek compare equipment and exchange opinions. Iohn Roman. Edward Walsky, Theodore Pawlisz, Iohn Stulga, and Ioseph Iallits, pre- pare copy for master dummy, check records of photographs and attend to countless duties attendant to the production of the Craftsman. Long hours, imagination, and ability have combined to produce the work done by Man- uel Krupsaw, Edward Knapp, and Lawrence Young. ART, BUSINESS, EDITORIAL STAFFS First How Roman, Malelo. Young, Gillies, Mrs. Aldrich, Mr. Palka, Bihlmayer, Marzec, Chilenskas, Iunokas. Se-:ond Row -H Bossi, Shaffer, Yucevicius, Stulga, Paul, Walsky, Iallits, Weidlich, Gardener. Third Row - - E1- liot, Pawlisz, Wage, Oak, Loew, Iwanski, Szymczaak, Zak, Prokop, Buscemi. Never have three more deserving boys posed so industriously for a picture. Those boys, accompanied by Charles Prokop and Ralph Ramirez, have spent long, hard days following Tech's teams about the city. They have waited patiently in the cold of late fall to record graphically Tildfen's football triumphs. In the gym they have burnt flash bulbs at a maddening pace, defying all priority rulings, attempting to freeze our athletes in the midst of quick, fast action. COPY STAFF Led by Copy Editor Iohn Roman, Ted Pawlitz and the others on the copy staff have done an above par excellance job along their own particular lines of duty. Mounting proofs in the master dummy, proof reading, making cou.ntless trips to the print shop, and doing all the small yet vitally necessary jobs that crop up in the production of an annual give merely a small indication of the trials and tribulations of a copy boy. THE ART STAFF Another fine branch of the Craftsman that has been greatly un-publi- cized is the Art Staff. Art Editor Young has handled with great care the other traditionally temperamental staff members, and out of a seem- ingly endless array of scribbled drawings and hodge- podge cartoons such boys as Knapp, Krupsaw, Oak, and Mitchell have turned out work that has more than maintained the high standards of Craftsman artistry that have been set by former Tilden artists. THE LINOTYPE DEPT. One of Mr. Keating's most competent Jinotypists is Ioseph Patacsil. By their apparent interest it can be seen that Hack- bush, Di Pietro. Lee, and Wynne wholeheartedly agree. All accomplished Masters of the Keyboard they join in saying that linotyping is an exceedingly difficult trade to master This is due mainly to the fact that great care and patience must be applied to avoid making of mistakes as corrections are very difficult and tedious to make. COMPOSING ROOM Another of the more fascinating production jobs concerning the Craftsman is done in the Make-up Room. Busily at work setting out a form on a composing block under the watchful supervision of Mr. Maivald are Chiapetto, Peters and Cowan. Ths partcular phase involves a great deal of Work as each page must be set up three different times to allow for the three different colors being run in this years annual. PRESS ROOM Usually at this stage of the game everyone holds his breath because, although he has never been known to make a mistake, Mr. Van Artsen is making ready the final steps be- fore printing. But with his usual unruffled calm. and with Paulinski. and Wormsbecker standing by, Mr. Van Artsen is going right on, absorbed with his work even to the pont oi ignoring your photographer! What he'es doing is technically referred to as making ready. . 1 t ,J - . yi 1 V X' fr ,V . L, ' f- CRAFTSMAN STAFF Mrs. Esta Aldrich. Craftsman sponsor, and Iohn Gillies. eds itor - in - chief seem to have the momentary situation well in hand ..-1111? 1945 BUSINESS STAFF First Row Stiles, Hesek, Mr. Stone, Saunders, Mr. Mohler. Second How - - Hansen, Eggers, Ceh, Trainor. Russell, Buivi- das, Sebastian, Weinberg. PRINTING STAFF First Row Havlic, Mr. Keating, Erbling, Van Antwerp, Lee Williams. Second Row DiPietro, Patacsil, Wynne. Hackbush, Richter. EDITORIAL STAFF First Row Reece, Sapienza. Iankiewicz, Goetz, Guenther. Miss Gallagher, Ctralman, Malelo, Przybylski, Witt. Second Row Young, Kass, Byrnes, Markus, Voltaggio, Brud nak, Ross, Kahn. Third How Gallagher. Smith, Sharko, Steileter, Havlic, Kach inskas, Ieczmionka, Erblinq, Krakowiak. Fourth Row Patascil, Gonzalez, Feld. Triola, Rosen, Weil Elliot, Fitzpatrick. EDITORIAL Co-Editors-in-Chief - Consulting Editor - News Editor - Editor Page One - Assistant - Editors Page Two - Assistant - - Editors Page Three - Assistant - - Editors Page Four Cartoonist - - Photographer - Reporters - W. R. Erbling, I. Feld. Gallagher, I. Ieczmio Ross. E. Miller, D. E. Voltaggio, E. Kass, inskas, P. Smith, M. Make-up Man - Business - - Advertising Manager Exchange Manager Solicitors R. Ceh, C. Circulation -- E. VVein Advertising - STAFF Howard Grafman Bernie Guentner - Thomas Goetz Albert Malelo Fred Markus Laurence Young George Super Gene Przybylski Abe Gonzales Vince Iankiewicz Phil Sapienza Andrew Brudnak - Fred Witt lim Reece - L. Young - A. Malelo Byrnes, R. Elliott, I. Fitzpatrick, W. nka, I. Kolpak, E. Krakowiak, I. Patacsil, C. Rosen, F. Sharko, S. Triola, H. Kahn, G. Kach- W e i I, I. Ruddy. McDaniels, W. Havlic. - Wm. Havlic Linotypers - Havlic, Erbling., Wynne. Patacsil, Lee. Hackbush, Nemeth, DiPetro Pressmen - Williams, Ebeling. Richter. Wallace, Fisher BUSINESS STAFF Gordon Eggers - Harry Stiles - Al Buividas Hansen. T. Hesek, A. Russell, C. Traynor berg, I. Sebastian SPONSORS Editorial - Miss Gallagher., Miss Kritzer - Mr. Stone Art - - - - Mr. Isbaner Circulation - Mr. Mohler Linotype Mr. Keating Press Mr. Van Artsen f Plotting copy for future issues of the Tilden Tech Times are: Standing Reece, Herbeck, Przybylski, Super, Markus. At desk 7 A Winkler, Ma1elo,Sapienza. From the work of many energetic Tildenites emerges the great Tilden Tech Times. For the many long hours of blood, sweat, and tears these gallant newsmen reap a full and rich reward when, promptly, every two weeks, the newly printed editions roll off the press into the hands of appreciative readers. Staff photographer Albert Malelo, better known as Al, who takes keen pleasure in snapping unsuspecting Tech- men in a wide variety of humorous and embarrassing poses, is responsible to a great extent for the popularity of the paper. Another important contributor to the success of the Times is Laurence Young, artist and cartoonist whose Work shows versatile talent and clever imagination. Page one, edited by Fred Marcus and Laurence Young, is full of Tilden news of which there seems to be no end. Page two, edited by George Super and Gene Przbylski, assisted by Abe Gonzales, is a favorite because of Type Tripe, Prominent Seniors and timely editorials. Page three, eagerly scanned to discover the latest in the love lives of Techmen, is chuck full of lively up to-the- minute news edited by Vince Iankiewicz and Phil Sapien- za, assisted by Andrew Brudnak. Page four, edited by Fred Witt and Iim Reese, is probably what most Tildenites read first-the sports news, everything from checkers to football. Editors-in-chief Howard Grafman and Bernie Guentner are the super men in charge who direct and plan each edition with advice from the alternating sponsors, Miss Gallagher and Miss Kritzer. The printing staff and business staff share honors with the editorial staff for efficient production and circulation. Long live the Times! Tom Goetz. Bernie Guentner, and Howie Grafman critically examine the latest issue with Miss Gal- lagher. 'KY fnffylbwt f f wok, WV-5 Miss Kritzer gives a de- lightful farewell party to the Times Staff before taking a leave of absence. To say a good time was had by all is a masterpiece of understate- ment. 'flmodi' GMM GERMAN CLUB First Row - - Gallagher, Groundwater, Erbling, Miss Seitz, Dusek, Mizones, Lenz. Second Row' - Mahnke, Yucevicius, Vician, Weidlich, Christine, Crosby.. Third Row -A Mojica, Hart, Domzalski, Magnuson, Krenn, Walt, Haack. Fourth Row - - Dellutri, Kordik, Krupa, Edin. Puchalski, Flaherty PAN-AMERICAN CLUB First Row A - Voltaggio, Law, Birmingham, Mrs. Friedman, Moriarity, Krakowiak, Paul. Second Row- Costanza, Reshman, Borucki, Gaushas. Deltova, Harlan, Reding. Pochter, Schaefer, Third Row - Luedke, Kukura, Chojnacki, Franco, Ma- lelo, Epstein, Brumlik, Wisniewski, Bentley, Wal- czak. Fourth Row 7 Baluk, Kern, Patterson, Wilderson, Enriquez, Sahakian, Littleton. Dobrez. E. Olson, Wm. Olson. GERMAN CLUB FRENCH CLUB Proudly looking at their new shields the Ger Engrossed in French lore are: Standing Adolph man Club officers cant wait to get them on their White, Anthony Yusken, Albert Raymond, Seated sweaters They are Robert Haacx vice president Ioseph Katuzienski, Thomas Alan Doonan, Roy Fred Lenz secretary Milo Walt president Gignac, Vincent Iankiewicz. KNOWLEDGE IS A TREASURE PRACTICE IS THE KEY TO IT . X . lf ,,fg'f1 W X fflalllll ,D CCO J x, f SERVICE CLUB First Row - McNally, Marzec, Doyle, Ieczmion ka, Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Lutz, Penksa, Brumlick Martin, Lesciauskas. Kramer. Second Row-Rom- an, Lindeman, Niep, Anderson. Malelo, Slabon, Gaushas. Guzinski, Third Row-Papszycki, De Roule, Haraburda, Podlasek. Gratman, Delich, Tomaszkiewicz, Troemel, Fel d, Kaczmarek Fourth How Gracz, Kacsmarek, Hook, Chiapetto Iarosewicz, Mathias, Smith, Marchert, Schaefer, Wechman. OPERATOR'S CLUB First Row Mathauselr, Noven, Tuttle, Brumlik. Mr. Haskell, Brown, Slezak, Cromer, Szmydt. Second Row 7 Sanow, Salisbury, Palmer, Kratit, Etzkorn, Prova, Campbell, Fracassi. Third Row - - Iones, Sell, Mihalkanin, Senick, Lidy. Schmidt, Scott, DeLaPaz, Patterson, Bud- zinski. v !!Qf!!f WfW fr R l , f , xyljlg PAN-AMERICAN CLUB OFFICERS Standing -- Oscar Law, treasurerg Edward Voltaggio, chairman oi pro- gram committee. Seated --- Edward Krakowiak, sec- retary: lack Moriarity, presidentg Robert Birmingham, vice-president. :Switch to ramen Tech 'gud ntsf t t , ' . For Technical Educat'v V. Herd Tl ldell TCLll ln order to receive P G l V2 . himhood KT' tminiml in mechari' m'1m 3:,. .hd Q ' and shop work. ' . K,- fWAd el: cg. h1ll'9 'Wf d T 0 :lt e I Qx Chl- Robert E. Lakemachcr hzis MIP? UOIUPJ' Q A K .W ' . 5 , Q been appointed principal of Tn HL ' ' f ' A. uxgtxx Walden Technical High scziool, sucg ' ,. ' - Nw receding F. E, Price w o retiree Seven Young n ,VAAQG .xv Ggnsfxtiifbgan Jan. 25. Mr. Lakemachcr Transfer 7' Q ' an Wise att Sellngraduated mm a technical high ' S n f f Q 0 desire 'YIXXXQ ew cg:-fgtixxt W rficoiaftitxaxh h 0 01' r E' ' eve o ' M042 gxvxxtbilxkni ,y.X2Qoc9f'.'ed a Bach- Q 1 who deal' . are in this n Sosa was X2 at W ?',,q,0 XCW of Science 4, - .t have ,ffEOm0ff'S1.Edjff. t,2?5t Y .PW-,001 optimal? , 'tslree from V ,i l h me , South Pima: E md svxvia 'SK sgtxivwg wc ixaguwgeqxwe ay Poly. ' :hard Fowler, get we 919 to 100 We wt .sv I ' .. , f Q' high - M tiff 1 .....,i gt.2ia:,5s.,?itfg? 3382252 l'Z?'L . t r 5 ' , 1 3- ,K 4 5 00 'O il. . 9 ' A , Q rL? 5f2 5 B5 .1 thesej t., 'fmce Voioqxi 56 efifQ,2s'0X9. wi S2eGi9o- ' of Sci' , in h I X Lirwge 19 coo? YXXGVWQXG 500.93 on . d e g r e e 3 W K virus: csv 609 sift goo tfro rn North- ffjLf'f ' ing spec, 'mm at are 'al vfoqtgsxel '56 t rn Uni- chanicni Q 'X waslitfrxa Egg:-png Oidmskki nmli qsfjssffy. He has Principal The shops :X Q ivliiirrly! y 59? ,N b0OQfLk?M:iJoY,:kG1sg high Vg. I,rrlfep1m:::,feri' 010111 H2 X X of Q 5 QQ , O ' 1 thc? ii',i2g'ft,,. QQQIN .. u t lm ustm The ,ni the new End A -1 Itwgzcs in tbl? at 'mon 'lwiiiiica A AT-LT South Union avvm' 16 boys fwm FIRST ill bKEllY in 85,3 13 rn , ron cm rm nw-.G 573 , A Pum j Luau xpeet 75,000 Fans 't P ' , , . , . t vor: es rogress rn Ji, 5 tiff ,.lll,S0ldiBl'S Fleltl. L - . 6. , t . . , mn . - Y K M Qi 'GMBH hh h dm Q , G K . V ' A ang-aofg F 'tr-e f our nc-ig or oo - , ' ' ' .rim rug bfiyguvlrho Tiesilre a technical educaggl. Defending 'onf Adv' ,fgQ3fX!x W We wfemd Tufifm If Bree Wrestlers to Semrhnaly fi-f,+gf,g5,,f .., ell SCl'?QQl9fl1? . 9 in an-.m 4-3. ws DM YW' .. K ttinued to advance in the 0 W 'mm mn' xl ascii . -ig championship yesterdf G egmifmgigfwwgnwhg? if . - ., iss, iss and ws-pm t egg-gg, ffgyg, H-'HW :gm ,im Df'rece1vi'ii , L 4,2 mnasmm, QW' .re mow' cnderfffffdifwt t mechanical S . . . 4.ihKYt Timm V 0 only sun alum has acumen -, t s - t ,i .Af a , - . , wanna. W if e. t all z ttsrfifmimn' Mwst 1 . e - A ox 4-15:5 Qdfggj jguoamxrz 'lbdlllthvtiti K F U . ..uI?'LgI .tty s 45-goood aillvisiori, t'3?f2..', Mita! in 4 f W t mi. Win x r , I. -- ,,.f1'II'W4'l1fh, n. oy Joe Dmxtrovzvh, glam mmm Qsugy, its hfkifwurv Off, ,.,,fj'1o47 E. Q7 ,ri me quartet--finals, ii-enntgf-2.03845 . .i Z' Wibhi-2Cmip,X 4-427. Greeirivpsr , .tanfvmxwfiwrs were beaten 1-,5L 3m-...gi im gn:-n '?g5 K V lQhiiYHi!g' ,M-:IIE gflifkinl' 831 E. Kflllthl Sag Qseonard 'Wound 9355- Gordon ?2,,i., ',', irt num was 'fMlQ't4 .ia-F Du- Osborne 46t13tLake' Pirki David mlmdsmlf Won 3 decl' WF 2l1L3FF2 Q lim with st,,f Cui'-lLis'te, sioistnxafsriikgfrnek not?-feggiaffeijggkhjgz-P22 53.3 ,manning A Lfkf' Eafkji DOUJQY53 , 4459, ,olikenvxaldl .Waltmi e Techfdeieated John 'l5f',.2'3f?lfITY.gA'3'it5fus i'rf!'oltl B Collecting and posting all the latest news about Tilden is the job of some sixty members of our Clipping Bureau. Everyday they look through dozens of Southside, Metropolitan and Suburban newspapers to locate news relating to Tilden's activities which are numerous in both the academic and sports fields. Because of our ever increasing achive- ments, our Clippings Bureau in the past few years has been kept very busy. Perhaps you have stopped by the bulletin board and wondered how it is kept so up to date and crammed with such interesting events. If you have, then you should give a word of thanks to those boys who have given their spare time so that you might re- tain and review once again the fine and inspirational exploits of Techmen both at home and abroad. After the news is several weeks old the members of the club take the clip- pings from the bulletin board and file them away for the Techmen of the fu- ture to gaze upon. Robert Burak finds Tilden news in the morn- ning paper, Marion Cliff assembles clippings and pastes them in loose-leaf notebooks. and Edward Antolak files them away. CLIPPINGS BUREAU First Row - Deltova. Lenz, Sobczak, Pieczara. 'Wirth, Miss Simcox. Bamicle, Balauskas, Ciesiel- ski, Walsky, Kasten. Second Row--Halper, Bart- czak, Fagan, Donohue, Bicek, Antolak, Law, Sav- age, Halinski, Domszalski. Third Row - Alessi, Putz, Wagner, Szmydt. Dobslaw, Grafman, Sta- wowy, Hansen, Bihlmayer, Larson, Byrnes. Fourth Row 3- Rosenheim, Stankus, Burak, Dulznransky, Ohlman, Cliff, Kachinskas, Simble, Durnberger. Wright, Brenner. Feld, Nowakowski, Suriano. EACH YEAR ADDS NEW TRIUMPHS TO TILDEN'S ANNALS BIOLOGY CLUB Looking over some specimens are Vice pres- ident Iack Vogel, Secretary, Leonard Redecke, and President Robert Sell. CHESS TEAM Masterminds of chess are Pong, Mr. Collins, spon- sor, and Randis, Standing Zals. Durnberger, Lee, Olson, and Tachau CHECKER TEAM Masters oi strategy, and city champions are checker players Weid- lich, Travers. Berg, Miss Uling, sponsor, and Albergo. BIOLOGY CLUB First Row - f Kober, Karp, Redecke, Sell, Miss Swensen. Vogel. Herbeck, Werhane, Conley. Second How -A Mangooian, Weick, Klingbeil. Beck' er. Collins, Yazombek. Peterson. Goranson, Stelfeter, Inglima. Long- fellow, Schuler. Gerlichf Siarke. Third Row Marchert, Nawrocki. Hoifmeister, Wuablewski, Kalal. Lawson, McElligot. Rudar. Newbau- er, Tellstrom. Ball, Fitzpatrick, Gracz.Wechman. Newman, Rubin. Inverge. Fourth How - - Rakestraw, Burke. Michels, Cerny. Bulka, Robak, Ep- stein. Collins, Nelson, Zielinski, Foly, Monaco, Svirmickas, Harris, Adomavicius. M Mianuunw gC ogooqnloe o 5. 'O 0 Woooooov 0 K N '- o ff XP, E 06 xg IMO D Tilden's Championship Checker Team boasts a season of brilliant victories. Among the defeated teams were Austin who was beaten twice 125-5, 20-103 and Hyde Park also twice beaten f 18-12, 30-Ol. Miss Uling spon sor of the team, is very proud of the boys and comments happily on their many hours of deter mined practice. OFFICE AIDES First Row f Sharko, Mizones, Logelin, Wage, Burkhart, Miss Tarr, Melas, Moe, Lotz, Gray, Anderson, Second Row - Hardison, Harper, Sebastion, Hesek. Granat, Worobey, Gaushas, Krakowiak. Knudsen, Brown, Schaefer, Third Row - Gerlich, Rozewicki, Brumlik, Scaney, Purpura, Christine, Picrsecki, Haack, Domzalski, Alender, Herbeck, Sell, Mo- jica. Fourth Row f Hoffman, Iohnson, Zorich, Frederick, Budzinski, Sternlight, Lamb, Korbal, Weinberg, Wage, inli- son, Kunstmann, Fitzpatrick, Stalzeir, Wechman, Rodeo. LIBRARY GUARDS First Row - - Breen, Morris, Cuciarone. Gould, Wibblesman, Taylor, Bergells, Dusek, Pieczara, Galleqer, Iahriseri, Second How' - f Kuchan, Raschke, Kar- ow, Micetich, Alfirevic, Martinovich, Reid, Glover, Krupsaw, Lavardo, Rud- dy. Third, Row - Elliot, Cromer, Stabrawa, Cooper, Stamiti, Machtemes, Kasten, Mathey, Thorp, McNally, Bower. Fourth Row Kneita, Kanne, Kane,Bal- uk, Heimberg, Kowalski, White, Larson, Iohnson, Wieckert, Iones, Paczynski, Liberti. Showing one of Tilden's new freshmen some of the late- st books just received in the library is our new assistant librarian, Miss Rash. SIGN - PAINTERS First Row Kordik, Melonas, Papa, Gradle Noven, Moritz, V. Rudar, Mattaliano. Se:ond Row Valesh, Wojciechowski, Krug Treasure, Kiefer, Miller, Diamond, Lotnick Wright. Third Row Zabilka, Margherone, Nyland. Hemzacek, Inman, Britton, G. Rudar, Smith Kirn, Petrolli, Stalzer. E i , is S GUARDS Within the Walls We have many different types of guards se- lected for the purpose of aiding the many departments in various types of Work and keeping order and quietude. Some of these are the Library guards who aid the librarians in distributing books and magazines, Office guards who perform many various tasks in our office, Attendance guards who arrive at early hours to take care of our Attendance Office, and the Lost and Found who serve the students by returning lost articles. Although their duties require many and varied knowledge and skills, the boys all feel a kinship as members of the eternal brother- hood of Guards . Because of their service to Tilden we feel at this time We should pause a moment and show our gratitude for the splendid Work they have done in making our school a more orderly and efficient one. ff Q S3557 Y gf X 'K XA' L li M-i .sh 21111 7 KX' K ff 7?-flhl-iii LL I SX K fftrrf vw Ami he new WF' T A I W W ' Vg ADIUSTMENT First Row Shore, Devero, Marshall, Miss Hilton, Murawski, Lia, Swiatek. Second Row - Yucevicius, Rosen, Pa- jor, Przybylski. Misiak, Miller, Rich- ards. Third Row - Zacek, Ianssen, Cochran, Lynch, Travers, Distefano, Troemal, Os- oba, LeBlanc. ATTENDANCE OFFICE First Row Deltova, H e 1 1 m e r , Heidenreich, Burton, Tlachac, Muraw- ski, Marquette, Lenz. Second Row Miss Caprez, Distetano. Miller, Halinski, Stankowski, Gallager. Mustari, Klingbeil, Murphy, Zorn, Miss Cullison. Third Row - Caulfield, Hirsch, Piniuta, Tolar, Klausegger, Mertz, Hagen, Mur- phy, Sellers, O'Hern. Fourth Row Adams, Petrolli, Alag- na, Malabarba, Kottmann, Strohmaier, Waide. Nyland, Dorsett, Roach, Ferry, LOST AND FOUND First Row - Maple, Bohnak, Miss Sim- cox, Klir, Standing Schlagel, Caruso- Conrad. McDermott. Walczak. 1. 'se r HALL GUARDS First Row - Danielson, Hoe! ler, Olszewsk, Ramoshko Iohnstonf Wevers, Franco Moriarity, Waliszewski, Mat hauser, Specha. Second Row -- Romanowski Karopulos, Golter, Doonan Kuklies. Quilty, Simon, Shim- kus, Mazarka, Kosla. Kulick Haraburda, Rodeo. Third Row - Kloth, Biskoski, Fitak, Nanesta, Kelly, Tate Swiecki, Koschnitzki, Pustel- nik, Plestina, McCurry, Slaj- hert. Fourth Row W-Kalza, Czyzew ski, Tom, Wasik, Hamilton Doonan. Kern, Malak, Petru: saitis, Stuparitz, Bussa. Stof- fle, Antonick, Papszycki, Mur- t a u g h , Gerhardt, O'l-Iem Koch. HALL GUARDS First Row - Ericson, Lov- gren, Buknas, Tlachac, Fron- in, Singer, Palmer, Pochter, Second Row - Bara, Perisin, Wilson, Harness, Bamicle, Radatz. Patch, Smith. Third Row - Styrcula, Gon- zales. Varlotta, Klir. Van- Cleave, Vorderer, Kasptrak, Brown. Fourth Row - Patrament. Konkel, Kossman, Nolan. La- Barre, Huddleston, Luedse. Hoffmeister, Marchant, No- I uerauskas. The present hall guard system has been developed from an old, out- moded plan into a fluid, functioning organization, with a teacher spon- sor for each floor every period of the day. Operating like a web spread out over Tilden to catch the footloose and carefree 'Techmen who de- cide to Wander out through the halls of Tilden during class periods, this system is now the equal of the most glib and skillful of evladers of the ancient jchallenge, Have you got a pass ? As a reward for the tedious hours spent on hall guard duty the average Techman has as his goal the obtaining of va Civic letter. Each hall guard must serve three semesters for a minimum of three hundred hours necessary to obtain his letter, and many faithful citizens of Tilden possess addition- al bars or a star to indicate a longer period of service or the position of guard marsh-al. CTE TELDEIQ Pi.Lll Llllrf-EiftDQ SERVICE - PB V GE O THE TRUE CITIZ HALL GUARDS First Row 7 Singer, Miller, Suchowski. Wassengill, Pear- son, Rosine, Bahr, Smuskie- wicz. Second Row - Vondrak,, T' h o r p . Schowomtkowski Seeman, Maradei, G o e t z . Krok, Bukata. Third How 7 7- Barbaro, Szes- zycki, Van Bruggen, Miller. Lidy, Lukowski. Ahern, Pie- tro, Albin HALL GUARDS First Row Stolarski, Conley, Young. Goodman. Kosberg, Henriksen, Sehnert, Karp, Becker, Klementzos, Collins. Graniczny. Klementlos. Second How Boinski, Svir- mickas, Clay, Hanacek, Ma- radii, Goodman, Isenegger, Purtic. Iasmer, Fitzgerald. Waters, Krivich, Third How Bryant, Wilder- son, Stungis, Werres, Iames. Romanek, Iackson, Ianus, Bermele, Hedge, Morgan, Duchak, Zigmond. Fourth Row Ferguson, Mes- sina, W. Weick, Seery, Mori- arty, Balmer, Evans, Rug- giero, Copia, Grafstrom, Bre- wer, R. Weick, Neubauer, HALL GUARDS First Row - Harness, Nowa- kowski, Polson, Meiner, Wal- iszewski, Carey. Hammond, Rozewicki, Krejci, Schubert, Sadowski. Second Row - 7 Grabowski. Singer, Novak, Dowdell, Rus- sell, Iendryk, Stolte, Lewan- ski, Wehrwein, Groll, Knud- sen. Third How - - DeRou1e, Weick, Piwowarski, Walters, Luetke. Amsden, Repasi, Cheatham. Otte, Kurzawa, Ebeling, Ku- kura, Maradei, Hughes, Kil- inskis. Poppe, Morris, McClel- lan. Fourth How A Killham. Pol- te, Gilbert, Garcia, Mojica, Wulff, Simpson, Putlak, Kish, Springs, Nasiatka, Berthelson. Plataton, Sperlak. Hart, Plys, Demich, Huemmer, Loiacono. MM Nh pp -- X Q ii ,Aff-. Q 4' if a At all football games as well as other activities oi the school Director Glen Ford is a central figure. 6 Eancf BRASS Etzkorn, Ely, Maple, Mortensen, Wein- berg, Brown. Skolak, Bradley, Ionas McElde.rry, Czub. Richter, Faustina, Ca tuara, Edmeit, Wynne, Dobslaw, Galla gher, Davis, Colombel, Hardison, Moe Donovan, Klausegger, Briggs, Ockes Sheehan, Sikorski, Uerbeck. Cox. Math- ews, Duchak, Kapral. Solin, Breslaw Metzger, Klingbeil. WOODWIND Gariepy, Hedges, -Spock, Dilalco, Iohn son, Cole, Smunt, Papszycki, Stark, Bil ik, Alagna, King, Deetz, Hettlinger Georgopulos, Schmudde, Kordik, Fer- guson. Bakouski, Waymon, Meriz Kraus, Sebastian. Arbuthnol, Mancari PERCUSSION Hughes, Pellegrino, Nelson, Anders. B. Mathew. Egi5?tlff1-, . S STRINGS Garner, Beyer, Soukus, Bently. WOODWIND Romanowski, Schwonthowski, Rouen. Breslcxw. Mcxthews,McCcxrthy, DeLc1Paz. BRASS Rudy, Gcxrikes, Stupay, Hoggren, Tun tillo, Wojcik. Rosenthal, Ockes, Lee Edmett. PERCUSSION Viering, Pape, Burcmdt. Dress rehearsal before the game Championship in sports puts the band in the spotlight at So1dieI's Field 0 Ghana! Glad Engaged in Cl slight bit of impromptu harmonizing are the officers of the Choral Club. They are, left to right, Peters, ser- geant-at-arms: Goranson, publicity managerg Paulini, assis- ant librariang Rooney, secretary: Iesionowski, presidentg and Slabon ,librarianf Seated at the piano is George De Roule, baritone soloist. CHORAL CLU.B First Row -W Peterson, DeRoule, Slabon, Rooney, Pavlini, Mrs. Swanstrom, Iesionowski, Peters. Goranson, Gillies. Second Row Y - D. Heidenreich, Navarra, Kazmarski. Schwont- kowski. Pozzo, Hackbarth, Sheridan, Scheriner, Mustari, Third Row - Penksa, Iwanski, Klinenberg, Wage, Niep, Smith. Horist, R. Heidenreich, Fourth Row --- Gonzales, Tomaszkiewicz, Basinski, Fairbanks. Podlasek, Tom, Petrizzo. The city solo contest proved to be no obstacle to the Tilden boys entered in it. They and their ratings are as follows. Standing V-A Breslau, tenor sax - Sg Edmett ,trombone V - E. Seated - Hughes, snare drum f f Sg Skolak, trumpet f A Sg Brown, Cornet ---f- E. Q57 in Z- In fighter Wm Thomas Goetz, representing the Senior Class, names Miss Lois Shruder, Miss Tech Senior 1945 during or Tilden Social dance. Struggling to cxssist Tom pin on the ribbon is Edward Van Wheelden. An informal candid shot token d mg Tilden's February Prom.c1t the Sho land Hotel. UI'- Ie- .asm ,ax I --:- f kiln!- I Q 9239 . 60? Ax MQW it g, ,-'X I Top-A Tech Dinner Dance complete with the joyous atmosphere of lovely girls, exquisite gowns, and handsome Tilden men in Tuxes. Lower left-Among the many prom crowders are Milo Pelc and his lovely guest, charming in gala array. Lower middle-Sitting with his back to the camera is Cdt. Capt. Dave Huttner enjoying his dinner after strenuous duties as prom manager. Lower right-The reason for Richard Rardin's pre-during and post- prom glow stands next to him. 'nw The two lovely ladies above are Ti1den's favorite sweethearts, selected by the Tech Seniors-Lois Shreuder, Miss Tech Senior and Pauline Lawrence, Maid of Honor. Center above'-One of the many activities of Ti1den's weekly Fri- day night socials is the grand march complete with all the tradition- al spins, wheels, and turns. Lower left-Learning a new one and at the same time violating a blood feud is a Ioe Tilden dancing with a lassie from Lindblom! Lower center- I'm sorry, girls, but we don't have One Meat Ba11, says Bob Roberts, the leader. Lower ri ht-An imformal candid shows a Tech dance in full swin . 015217 wi x 'XUVJ sv Q51 Oil 4,2 It has been a long standing custom ol many Tech- men to dash to the nearest soda parlor for a bit oi refreshment after a grueling evening at the Social. Al Malelo, Pete Pavalonis and their fair companions seem to be doing rather well. Their ordelrs have been taken and they appear well on the way to happiness and indigestion. One of the highlights at the Socials is the com- munity singing. This part of the evening's entertain- ment always seems to add that little something and it provides a bit of a respite from the mad gyrations that are in evidence the main part of the evening. Our most consistant Socialite has been that king oi the gridiron. Lou Costello. His most consistant companion has always been, '4My little girl from next door. With all due respects to the tie, it would seem that Iohn Gillies is being given a complete check- up before appearing at the Football Social. Familiar faces, all bearing the same expectant 'ex- pression, wait in silence to receive the iinal reward Tilden has to offer them. Real showmanship, along with a touch of Christmas spirit, is evinced here by Tech actors of the Setrvice Club, who wished to send our Techmen home with a little after-thought of how this season is being spent by alumni over there. Coach Harvey oi Tilden Tech, Coach McMillan of In- diana State University, and Coach Heiland of Austin in a bit of informal chatter at the Victory Banquet which was given in honor of the fellows who won the city championship for 1944. .Qu The husky voice and winning smile of UDoc Walters, popular drawing teacher, are well known to Techmen. He is the one who puts pep into our assemblies which deal with anything from football to bond drives. What would our assemblies be without spot- light McCarthy? Always ready with his stage equipment and a joke, he will be missed when he leaves Tilden with the class of '45. Tilden's Choral Club under the direction of Mrs. Swanstrom in conjunction with the Service Club sponsored by Mrs, Lutz produces an ettec- tive Christmas assembly. The singing of Old World Christmas carols was an enjoyable part of the program. Even though it was a busy day Mr. Van Art- sen was glad to call time out when the Times and Craftsman staffs presented him a birthday cake and good wishes for many happy returns of the day, ,f I! ,4 ff' ..r X f , - if f t or H ll lfxjrmgxsijiiq p TV fy 1+ T 'C W T0 IN SURE TI-IE PEACE m'k NQLYN if T? ieiigw WAR EFFORT AT TILDEN To help destroy the evils of oppression and make the world secure from aggression, Tildenites are making many sacrifices and contribu- tions to the War Effort. Miss Mullen and her student committee of Fred Hirsch, Roy Fitzgerald and Clarence Magnuson have done an exceptional job inspiring and re- cording the sales of War Bonds and stamps. The Bond drives have presented to Uncle Sam a landing barge, two P-51 Mustang fighter planes, and three Hellcat fighter planes. The title of Ace has been given to those boys selling more than five- hundred dollars worth of bonds and stamps. Those who have qualified to date are: L. Bentley, A. Lucky, I. Rasenheim, W. Martin, F. Hirsch, E. Grosko, F. Solner, D. Garafalo, R. Epstein, D. Schimmel, I. Cheatham, I. Stiber, T. Gurkov, B. Seltzer, S. Urondak, Chas. Williams, A. Sawicki, A. Wieringa, M. Weil and A. Yusker. That Techmen have cooperated in the war effort is proven by the fact that the Minute-Man flag has been flying continuously over Tilden Tech for two years. Another evidence of interest in the effort to end the War and to pre- pare for the world of peace is the numerous students who spend long hours training to become cadets in the Army Air Corps and members of the Civil Air Patrol, an organization which teaches the fundamentals of flying applicable to time of war or peace. Nor do Tildenites forget the four thousand ex-Tildenites in service and two-hundred fifty-seven of them who have made the supreme sacrifice. Tilden's Service Club sends to countless men in the service the school newspaper and Christmas cards at Yuletide. The school -art department under direction of Miss Bohman has spent many profitable hours decorating boxes to be sent to hospital- ized service men. The wood shops have produced hundreds of crutch- es and folding chairs for the Bed Cross, These are distributed to hos- pitals for the wounded. Tildenites also help their neighbors. They respond generously to Poland's plea for soap and contribute to the paper drives. Truly, Tildenites are investing their future in the cause of freedom. F. A. Wilgus, president of army air forces examining board, explains operations of plane parts to Tilden High School en- listed recruits who were all sworn into service on Iuly, 14, 1944. Present at the inaugural assembly of our first Tilden Hell- cat Drive were Amos Kelly, sent to speak to Tilden from the Navy Dept, in Springfield, a returned veteran of Guadalcanal and other South Pacific engagementsg Cornelius Nicholas. a Techman from the Iune class of '42, who is also a Guadalca- nal veteran and who spoke convincingly to Tilden Bond buy- ers: and Oscar Plait. class ot Ianuary, '44, who had just lin- ished boot training and is by new in the thick of battle. Tech's woodwizards giving a critical examination to some of the two-hundred pairs of crutches and one-hundred folding chairs made for the Red Cross under Mr. Christiansen's ex- cellent supervision. At last the great moment arrives! Thirteen Techmen become cadets of the Army Air Corps as they are sworn in by Capt. Wilgus. Cornelius Nicholas, class of 1942, gives a modest but con- vincing account of his exper- iences in the South Pacific. W- ...,...,..q,.... Arg Among the officers at Tilden there is always an outstanding one. In the last few semesters it was Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Wickman who lead Tilden's regiment until he graduated last February. This vacancy was soon filled by our Regimental Commander, Anthony Aurella, who is now planning and preparing for Federal TILDEN RD Captain Fred Schmidt Lieutenant-Colonel Anthony Aurella Captain David Huttner Inspection. Under him he has many officers who command all the different positions in the unit. One of these officers, Major Russell Moy, has proven his ability by taking a competitive examination which promoted him and put him on the Cadet Corps Staff. This is a great honor to our unit and we are looking forward for still others. xg' H C't'xffxN X. fXk!xL 'llNjxA ,Q n I n Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur Wickman Sergeant Thomas Fletcher A , QF fo During the past year a new military instruc- tor, First Sergeant Thomas E. Fletcher, has re- placed Sergeant Michael I. Moore, who after serving Tilden faithfully and successfully for many years, has retired to private life. Sgt. Fletcher, a Veteran of World War 1, is an ex- perienced soldier and instructor, having seen a great deal of action in actual combat and having taught in other schools before Corning to Tilden. The excellent showing of the B.O.T.C. units, especially the Picked Platoon and the Rifle team, shows Sgt. Fletcher to be in line with the Tilden tradition---that of being among the winners. Many plans to improve the unit are being formulated by our new principal, Mr. Robert Lakemacher and Sgt. Fletcher and we are con- fident in a still greater future for the Tilden Tech B.O.T.C. On sto my days dr ll and inspection proceed indoors accolrding to schedule. f GUIDONS Left to Right - Whitenhill, Goertig, And- erson, Milota, Waleryszak, Dziedzic, Mas- oks, Bunton, Flaherty. Bently. OFFICERS First Row---'Millon, Schmidt, Kuehne, Aur- ella, Moy, Leemcxster. Second Row--Marth, Franz, Mahoney, De Roo, Gress, Knudsen, Kusek. Third Row f--- Doonan, Rysek, Schleichert, Slezak, Lough, Hesek, Knauff, Sharp Chinn. USHER First Row Slezak, Lough, Rejsek, Millony Kusek, Hesek, Knauif, Franz, Chinn. Second Row H - Moore, Mason, Anderson, Rozema, Dziedic, Armsirong, Fries, Viliu- nas. Third Row--Simmerman, Knapp, Stiegart, Brubach, Danielson, Zarumba, Oldfield, Gray, Krupsaw. Fourih Row-A Losinski, Cucci, Bufiord, Murphy, Longfellow, Burns, Iones, Bent- ley, Krenn. FIRE GUARDS First Row---Doonan, Lough, Knudsen, Ma- honey, Fronz, Leemaster, Rejsek, Slezak, Second Row'--Mason, Anderson, Rozema, Fries, Reid, Casson, Breen, Dziedzig, Arm- strong. Third Row-Oldfield, Knapp, Simmerman Milota, Daniielson, Brubach, Gray, Sears, Longfellow, Murphy. . of r ,ni , X. if imcxy-h K ' I, , ' 1 lf l ' ' , . k,. px ' l 1 C J -J '- 1 xf 3. 3- 5 l1',,7UM X ls , 1 uf pdl, . ,jvylii X, 3 5: .- V ,V, 'L f l '!, 1' V, s .X , , 3 . , I . 'X af' l ' REGIMENTAL STAFF First Row --- Millon, Aurella. Sgt. Fletcher, Schmidt, Lee- l'1'lGSl9l'n Second Row e Sattler, Ias- mer. Orth. Laws, Rosenheim Miers. Iaskowiak, Dombrow- ski, Brosious. Map reading, of profound importance in the successful waging of war. is here deft- ly explained by Sgt. Fletcher. Left to Right -Russel Moy, Dean Harrison, Sgt. Fletch- er, Albert Gress, and Arthur Wickman. REGIMEN TAL STAFF In all military units there is provided a group of individuals who assist the commander in the performance of his duties. In the case of the Tilden Technical High School B.O.T.C. Unit, this group is known as the Regimental Staff. The Work of the staff is directed and co-ordinated by a chief of st-aff known as the Regimental Executive Officer. The members of the staff under his command erform s 1:11 d t' H p u, ures as checking on absentees, making out daily special orders, making out the Weekly plans, maintaining a complete record on every cadet in the unit, publicizing the news of the H.O.T.C., and f'l' ll ' ' 11ng a reports topand from Headquarters. This Work takes time and careful study, and because of it ever y member on the Staff deserves special commen- dation for his diligence. Mi i? if 1 .. 1. wi . H . - A Q 'Ss' W ig A V N' J gk s x '89 is '57 S 'I S 'Y' 'L 7 ' Q j L. - ' f' el 'V - gm' ,, ry. my 3 2 3- F we .II 'Big WSW Slim I hm K k r E-elf' .. - M: ' Y? IK- ,,. sf -s S- , L A L mi as wf-A ian A 'mai an-an anim , iw. ft -if 'I Q xfgk ,. wqw. Q Y V M l ' 5 i' i N W S1 26 'Use ,fi -f I ff, , :P if Y ' ' -I Q H. ff ' S 'g + .. f2'12':i':. V 1 pig Mt, ,,',, qi, :qu np ng: alia ww ,K .. A QQ, r ur .W M, gk, Ls s If as Lil I Y V, 'lib 5' 'Al hi 4 fi K J, vu Ab A 1 gg ,gf lg, 39. -ig 5 33 -, 3 M if .ff T 51 3- 4 sei- l . ,4 ' , f 111 as fi' Q 1 Q Q ' urls ll'f My gint. : A ,J NEIVA va gn fin: min C? 'iz' ui-U nag.. Q T 42 5 ' QQ Q45 fi fi -'S 'S gr. fy. is. ,w ,yq if -5 , .54 ' A f 7 i ,Eg ' ,kv Q' .Q MF-gwx Q4 wish, ,lvfk w x'vif ll. rv. Q. .qu . Tl, if Q Qf x mf 15,3 gag xr .5 ikn f S g Q :Q ' ,X I fm V. Zi fl KY! .vi ' L. 9 L 1 . .v Q .- ' Y ' Q Q if W W , Q . Y ff-f if- W . . L , Q , , - ,, ', f 1 - b 'X - , . - , , u, . gl - , . 1 . . .,, , n ' 4 V A - x DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS First Row - - Reid, Knudsen, Marth, Sgt. Fletcher, Hesek, Knauft. Second How W- Ianssen,Slanger, Watkins. York, Ianush, Combs. Elliott, Gerhardt Kirsch. Third Row Koehler, Ware, Polson, Moore Oropaz, Dawson, Vega, Burr. Fourth Row-ffDowning, McNaughton, Gra- la, Gonzales, Brawdon, Le e, Kostecki Brumwell, Newton, Vatiadis. PICKED PLATOON First Row --- Gress, Aurella, Sgt. Fletcher, Kuehne, Franz. Second Row - Rejsek, Derod, Mason, Swanson, Lough, Milota, Bryant, Badenius, Oprea. Third ,Row Mahoney, Knapp. Stiegart, Oldfield, Burns, Gierut, Chinn, Nigohosian, Fourth Rown Armstrong. Simmerman, Car- son, Fries, Sarno, Mojica, Guzdziol, Yam- ada, Kusek. SINGING CADETS First Row - Sharp, Kusek, Knudsen, Moy, Mrs. Swanstrom. Millon. Rozema, Gress, Lough. Second Row --- Iordan, Mathauser, Sattler, Waleryszak, Mason, Lerner, Armstrong. Venezio. Third, Row W - Factor, Orth, Nixon, Ander- son, Elliott, Buftord, Crossley, Niqohosian. Grala. MILITARY POLICE First How Lough. Mahoney, Rejsek, Moy, Gress, Doonan, Chinn, Millon. Second Row - Mason, Anderson, Rozema, Kantor, Armstrong, Gray, Viliunas, Knapp, Bunton, Konczal, Iones, Drennen. Third Row' Lech, Budzynski, Buttord, Burns, Venezio. Krenn, Bajcar, Bryant. Danielson, Sears, Stewart, Mojica, Factor. Mantelos, Fourth Row -Dean, Nixon. Oldfield, Sell- ers, Gronkiewicz, Nigohosian, Brubach, Erdmann, Delaney, Anders, Dama. Weil, Mosica. -M f Q - 3 fit? 4 fai l? fb I le 1 V7 I 4 L RIFLE TEAM First Row -- S. Klir, Alender, Leemaster, Walsky, Curtin. Second Row---E. Klir, Hanes. Damico, Brodinsky, Prokop, Millon. First Sergeant Sears col- lects manual fines from cadets of Company C Ti1den's B. O. T. C. is one of the finest in the city. Since 1935 the unit has won the Squad Competition three times, the Picked Platoon Competition four times, and has ranked first in Federal Inspection six times. The cadets and officers work hard each day to perfect the drill and theory which in the R. O. T. C. are very im- portant. The theory consists of Scouting and Patrolling, Map Read- ing, Combat Principles, Infantry Weapons, and other military sub- jects. Many former officers and cadets now in the service often write back telling how valuable this training has been to them. They tell how easier the training they are now receiving is because of this past training. Drill is another part of training which is emph- asized in Tilden. The cadets are drilled each day until they are at perfection. For this hard work they have emerged out of all the schools in Chicago to win the annual Federal Inspection many times. They also have taken practically all of the Picked Platoon competitions held in early spring. This platoon consists of boys in the R. O. T. C. who voluntarily drill each day so that they might win some honor for their school. Under the supervision of Sgt. Fletcher, the military instructor, these boys are setting their goal for one thing and that is being a -'Champion School. PARENT Q0 Wd Baa 5499 7 - TEACHER ASSOCIATION The P.T.A., unsung champions of Tilden Tech, have given freely of their time and energy to serve the school. Their recford of good works speaks for itself. Among these are a new dictionary and stand for the study hall, stage equipment, band uniforms, breakfast for the Picked Platoon, cold drinks served at the Federal Inspection. contributions to Community Fund and Red Cross, and the big event of the year-the Annual Hobby Show. Many new plans are being formulated for the good of Tilden and Tilden sons. The student body and faculty are very grateful for the generous services of the P.T.A. and hope for continued co- oper-ation toward the common goal-a better Tilden. A graphic presentation of what the Parent-Teachers Association has done for Tilden the past year. Seated - Mrs. C. Nitz, corresponding secretary: Mrs. H. I. Litterst, president: Mrs. M. Stark. treasurerg Mrs. S.P. Lough, historiang Standng -5- Mrs. H. DeGroot, first vice-presidentg Miss Frances Hubler, third vice-president: Mrs. D. H. Weier, second vice-president. Mr. Stone demonstrates the properties of magnetism. Another of the highlights of Tilden social life is the Hobby Show. For weeks in advance Tech- men labor feverishly to complete new hobbies and refurbish old in preparation for this spectacu- lar annual event. As it has always been in the past, this year's show was a rousing success. The walls were covered with some very original, and most intri- cal needlework turned in by the neighborhood mothers. The art classes were splendly represent- ed also, with some very beautiful oil paintings and a fine assortment of charcoal studies, proving that there are artists of note here at Tech besides the machinists and chemists turned out at grad- uation. Another new feature that has been incorpora- ted into the evenings entertainment is the Variety Show. Musicians, singers, dancers, and side-split- ting comedians were in abundance and were much appreciated. Yes, this year's show was a great success from all angles. The boys were truly grateful to Mr. Isbaner, Faculty Chairman, and to Mrs. Malcolm Slaney, P. T. A. Chairman, for the time and work they and their committees donated. Captured weapons, flags, and varied momentos from G d ermany an Iapan arouse interest of visitors to Hobby Show. CITIZENS CDF TILDEN TECH Xe gm QI? IJ J J f ix ff mf ' LET U5 BE FEAR-LESS,LOYAL,5TAUNCI-I AND TRUE m E Z, S P gg' f I x' I x ' Jw .X . ' tt, ugh fm M, ' ga. cf- ,fhj .Jw .. From the sheltering halls of Tilden step forth three-hundred and eighty-four members of the Iune Senior Class of 1945 to meet lite face to face. All look backward with mingled emotions of joy and regret: all look forward with hope and confidence. The day of graduation will not mark an end of learning, but rather the beginning, New fields of knowledge and experience await them in college and industry. The interruption of their careers by the interlude of military train- ing and action will only serve to impress upon their minds the value of the ways of democracy and the necessity that they be preserved, and they will return to take up their role -of citizens in a free and better world. Where ever they go, the best wishes of faculty and fellow students go with them. 21' 1 -s. Alina ' -. f.,, s 1 1 Y. ggi -E ffl ,gr E ,, , ,,,rw-H li Mg' EE -eel il ,,f fi il V XNWXX AJ? :fgf if 9121 53 it f.-t-X5 W 1 XX gf? 'i Ili' Q' H473 is 'Mi f lf, it W 7 I . 1, 1 J it ,gif I I l LJ it ff I K, , f .1 , t .y 1 ' f ff t 3 w f ,xl ' W, l , MR. STEIGELY First Row - Harness, Heim, Bubacz, Mr. Steigely, Wer- defrits. McCarthy, Schubert. Baptiste. Second Row - Iallits, Bulka Przybylski, Iankiewicz, Dwy- er, Smth, Brodinski, Ferraro Third Row --- Ioncrlitis, Marth, Iciek. Huizenga, Woods, Bak- er, Brockman. Fourth Row - Millet, Pencak Moy. Hackbush, Magold Nordstrom, Magnuson, Kat- uzienski. Vozar. 1 M:-f.-I 1aus'm:,rfe:s1f-annaamass::-s:.v-xzalssiasiuxfnQCsawnuirx-5-nee.-nfsw u1nsmxv:ffm'Lm:::'au Jar.. -fa- -.mu--..raw:::w-rs 4 ex - fs, .4 '..,r:saanf:1fJz swam MR. KUEHL First Row - Corullo, Walis- zewski. Bergiells. Mr. Kuehl Wevers, Wibblesman, Anders Second Row e- Weinberg, Behnke, Seemcm, Nowakow- ski, Walsky, Morgan, Curtin Sexton. Third How am Marossa. Mar- quez. Gaffney. Chambers Marquez, Iohnson, Filipicrk, Stewart, Mosuka. MR. GAMERTSFELDER First Row - - Potempa, Pajor, Polka, Kramer, Mr. Gamertsfelder, Le- sciauskas. Pinc, Ahl- bach,Doctor. Second Row - Vitkau- skas, Knauif, Rick. Plefka, Collar, Losin- sky, Page, Witte. Third Row Edmeti, Penkso, Handley, Mur- phy, Budzinski. Korbel, Doonan, Cooper. Sar- kauskas. Fourth Row - Daley, Balich, Podlasek, Hon- ey, Palenik, Kus, Di- Falco, Brose. MISS CLANCY First Row - Gasior, Yelovich. Casson, Goetz, Iesionowski. Mason, Erickson, Koss. Second How -- Pargul- ski, Klir, Goley, Ed- wards. Lally, Gaidos, Kardosh, Iungiewicz. Third Row We Krol, Kaczmarek, Buiford, Korzeniowski. Brown. Orlowski. Catuara, Mc Nally. Fourth Row ff- Miss Clancy, Kusprak.Ksia- zek. Horist, Goodwin, Wiencek, Baudo, Pin- iuta. MR. HOFFMAN First Row , V- Hoeppner Movorolsky, Eberhardt, Lovgren, Mr. Hoiiman, Kilmartki. Nowakow- ski. Hortl, Kern. Second Row --Markus, P en s o ng Guentrzer, Gress, Berostrom, Gardner. Malanowski. O'Gorman, Grafman. Third How --- Verzak, Hettlinger, S z c z r k , Bruns, Foranski, Hirsch, Leemasner, Havrilla. Engel, Adkind. Fourth Row Rucker, Minarik, M a t h e w s, L o e W, Calascibetta. Ockes. Gal-rich, Sharp, McAte. Linoquist, Na- tale. MRS. SWA NSTROM First Row - - Rolla. Super, Herman. Rooms, Mrs. Swan- strom, Nelson, Sipialis, Ryd- zewski, Schultz. Second Row H- Richter, Gott- lof, Kachinskas, Schleichert. Stulga, Sapienza, Costello, Kowalski, Vaisnoras. Third Row - Ahrenhold, Schramm, Ringhoter, Sheri- dan, Rossetti, Bonaguro. Rush. Singer, Hrytzkevich, Matthew. Fourth Row f - Lawrence Reitz, Danzy. Fingal, Rudzin- ski, Rubenstein. Ruez, Schmidt, Ramirez, S p e c k . Leonard Reitz. MISS SIMCOX First Row P Hackbarth, Bo- chenek, Moore, Chilenskas, Balauskas, Miss Simcox, Hav- lic, Bicek, Wlodarski, Bohnak. Second Row -Zapka, Maple, Gould, Kamradt, Slezak. Shaughnessy, K r z e m i e n , Rush, Antolak, McFarlane. Third Row Iunokas, Carl- son, Navickis, Bihlmayer, Svejda, Burton, Bamicle. Ia- sencak, Ursich. Fourth Row - Kotula, Cleung, Yelen, Schlaqel, Far- inella, Anderson, Damico, Goodman, Rozewicki. Conrad, Caruso. MRS. FITZGERALD First How - - Demars. Larson. Iohnson. Carey, Mrs. Fitzger- ald, Tlachac, Doyle, Schwont- kowski, Lahey. Second How - 7 luhlin, Bozich, Lenz, Mason, Marzec, Danke- vich, Johnston, Kamper, Som- merield. Third How - Littleton, Woh- ler, Pang, Knudsen, Sochacki, Franz, Purura, Culik, Robak. Fourth How - DeRoule' Chinn, Pavlak, Mossman, Kuehne, Munroe, Reece Ia- roszewicz, Elliott, Witt, Melas. X xx xr Wi Cy X, NILKXXQT ' , f ' 1 v t MISS KUEHNE First Row Anderson, Peter- son. Bateman. Hrbaczewski. Miss Kuehne, Smith, Pletzke, Iohnson, C. Anderson. Second How Stankowski, Bielawski, Smurit, Michaliek, Pozzo, Roman, Honkisz, Red- ing, Sebastian Third How Dobslaw, Ilie- scu, Warno, Lindeman, Mur- phy, Williams, Egan, Curkov, Kalita. Fourth Row Ginder, Gra- sich, Koch, Poletto, Bowers, Aurella. Espinosa, Szabof Stefiel, Trecek, Kiebles. MISS KELLY First Row Glover, Kaim, Reid, Kunce, Miss Kelly, lutz, Hlavacek, Waterford. Bahr. Second Row Wunglick. Pig- nato, Dawson, Pacella, Hor- vath, Cerceo, Daniels, Kind er. Third Row Freund, Theis- ges, Corich, Bachan, Carlson, Lukasik, Hansen, Walt, Wis- naski. Fourth Row Reeves, New- man, Strohmayer, Melzer, Venezia, Tolar, Raymer, De- laney MR. ALBANO First How DePriest, McGe- hee, Ciechanowicz, Mr. Alba- no. Martin, Webber, DeRoo. Second Row Budimier, Ma- lelo, Belles, Sholeen, Ruddy, Vician, Geiger. Third Row Billie, Brudnak, Gabel, Brosious, Alexakos, Gannon, Kernan. Fourth How Bucz, Basinski. Petrizzo, Bologna. Allison, Camarda. , ff ff f? f x is , fx 5 g 7 X 5' - 42:5 3 1- gw ,X ln, l. off-, I . . I 'fbi . full , ' t' I X 2 . 'X if Y lr - X ,K ,J ,2 ,E .V E N f, , . A K 4 N f- xf . my -- - . ,f Y V r I '5 I I 5 I, ,, tx F ,ffl Ql,'1'Al. f, . ws Y- ,- . , ff! VEXAQW Y X? , ,Q W,3:3J1'fT','LffL,, iltif lr' , .. ,o-,,T2., I' q Kkklsy X17 .f kt sqiffla- X-nj 'H lf 1 624. xi '-X, S fffxx , gy' Kf l HQ? 1. '17 X, A X MQ, XQQR, A L,w- 1-5 MISS LAWLER First Row --v Granat, Gray Paul, Miss Lawler, Ziolkowl ski, Sutphen, Wolf. Second Row W- Oldfield, Turn- er,Gallagher, Ford, Ground- water, Harper, Vcmdenoever Third How V- Wormsbecher, Brown, Salach, Filer, Fritz, Tringel, Naso. Fourth Row - Rudy, Gall- uzzo, Fairbanks, Nelson, Gus- ich, Stark. Gonzalez. MISS BEDDOW First Row --- Iackson, Iohn- son, Goodman, Miss Beddow, Knapp, Iohnstonie, Lyons. Second Row -W Burt, Danielf son, Milota, Krush, Leiser, Miller, Loetke. Third Row-Krenn, Mangano. Woodman, Irvan, Larnm, Cu- cci, Millon, Buscemi. MR. FLEMING First Row-Reid, Moore, Mc Fadden, Mr. Fleming, Rener, Lindstrom, Lundahl. Second Row Young, Szabe- la, Molenaar, Tirpak, Stepan- ski, Peciatullo, Nemeth. Third Row--fWi1liams, Laws. Platon, lcxcobs, Crossley Tuc- ker, Ventura. MISS GAYLORD First Row '-'- Hunt, Rankin. Mi- cus, Miss Gaylord, Logelin, McClendon, Skinner, Nelson. Second Row---McDaniel, Ma- rassa, Rozema, Schmidt, Bo- quist, Petersen, Stiles, Lemke. Pacheco. Third Plow--Dubransky. Kass, Thompson, Wells, Kahn, Hun- saker, Petrauskas, Podgorny. Fourth Row-Marvonek, Ol- son. Vruno. Simble, Stewart. Kuglin, Kiefer. Petrulis Neugebauer, O'Hagan, Orth MRS. MARSTON First Row ---- Mizones, louse, Hughes, Mrs. Marston. Shar- ko, Paulenske, Solin. Britton. Second Row- Schaeffer, Swu- lius, Simo, Cressie. Gurgone, Lerner, Hundley. Third Row Wilcinski, Svec. Preslicka. Tarvidas, Wisin- ski, Kaupas, Zarnowski, Io- HCIS. Fourth Row- Sana, Potempa, Meyer, Pitlik, Anderson. Ian- iga, Kazlauskas, Grodek. MISS GALLAGHER First Row Ernstberger, lern- berg, Ciesielski, Miss Gal lagher, Waishwile, Shuksta Stolte. Second Row-- King, Szypul- ski, Swanson, Pavlic, Silhavy Hesek, Smidt. Third Row -- Guminski, Beck Gach, Slabon, Segersell, Wat- kins, Senjanin, Spalla. Fourth Row - Sheddy, Patac- sil, Dineen, Senese, Gleisner Streich. Tellano, Ruggiero Tom. Nalepka. I 1 5, f ki 6 - 4 't'f1v': Facility on the typewriter is another accom- plishment acquired by ambitious Techmen, Kaleta, operating a Gordon press, assists the print shop in turning out the materials required by the sckool. Setting type by hcmd - an ancient art of the printer. Havlic, linotypist for the Times is one of the best. ar' Q l l fo f m!! Ng fp r.. atv , T ' Last September, Mrs. Blake selected! a group of boys to go to the Chicago Public High School Radio Council for auditions attempting to place some ol! the boys in the Student Work- shop. Out of this group, two were selected to represent Tilden Iohn Gillies, at the mike, and Dave Huttner,not in the picture. Top Row Ray Fczizrbanks, Fred Hirsch, Owen Huizsenga, and Carl Catura. Lower Row Mrs. Blake, Iohn Gillies, George Knudsen, and Ioseph Sheridan. Muscle can be made one way the hard way! This is obviously the contention of Tech's gym instructors. and a very effective method At this stage, the beginning, everyone is fresh as a daisy. About four push-ups late: more than too. half of the lads are lying flat on thxe floor and begging the instructor fdr mercy. MR. COE First Row - Gasiorowski Lia, Tanka, Mr. Coe, Klonow ski, Carli, Brown. Second Row -V Byrnes, Such- inski, Durham, Harlan, Lough Kruchell. Third Row Larson, Hughes Bickart, Lee, Colombel, Kulpa Dombrowski, Konieczka. Fourth How Castro, Bren nan, Kucharzyk, Lee, Factor Pape, Browne, Bonas. MIS-S ULING First Row Vaulman, Wad- dick, Waleryszak, Miss Uling, Wosick, Waitkus, Masiliunas. Second Row Galleqher, Zorn, Waluzek, Zielinski, En- gelke, Ulreich, Rendall, Lude- man. Third Row Varlotta, Spoof, White, Voltaggio, Reed, Wage, Wisniewski, Hart, Wo- jcik. Fourth How Rozze, Oziem- kowski, Zaqorski, Anderson, Tuttle, Rydhak, Voelken, Wysmierski, Di Pietro. MISS BEMISDERFER First Row Strumpt, Water- man, Pavilonis, Miss Bemis- derfer, Phillips, Reisek, Grue- nich. Se-cond Row Dubravic, Lenz, Einwiller, Erbling, Bir- mingham, Orosco, Gariepy. Third How Rosenqren, Po- nio, Boinski, Hackiewicz Brennan. Rouen. Fourth Row Richter, Braje Zales, Bogal, Durand. Ray- mond, Bryant, Tong, Rizzo Rayko. MISS PORTERFIELD First Row - Szymczcrk, Mar- tensen, Erickson, Miss Potrter- iield, Krejci, Harden, Oliver, Second Row '-- Kowalski, Beukingo, Antolak, Icrcob,s Mcrrovich, Young. Third How-- Schcrchner, Hal- per, Bossi, Stiber, Epstein, Kuchcrp, VcmSomeren Fourth Row --f Wlcrzek, Suvcr- dos, Hulinski, Hayes, Wagner, Stetcmsko, Soric, Feld MRS. FISCHER First Row 7 - Leucht, Ahm- hcxmsen, Seudcrk, Bolton, Mrs. Fischer, Bebcrk, Emstberger. Giqncxc, Gaushus. Second Row W- Sears, Houck, Iordon, Bergin, Hcxroisow, Zdebski, Rosen, Blien. Third Row f Schmidt Kno- ble, Armcxto. Rosenthal, Del- tovu, Antosiak, Ketchik, A1- iich. Fourth Row -- Budzynski, Sternlicht, Weil, Puchcrlski, Yusken, Soulides, Budden Angone, Fitzpatrick, Kemp. MISS MORAN First How - Gale, Wcxchcrlcx, Silhor, Moriurity, Eckert, Som- borski, Rudcrr. Second Row ff Iordon, Butz Iustick, Gemmell, Gray, Gos- ling, D. Heidenrich. Third Row -- Ross, Irvun, Norkewicz, Biesiedcr, Triolcr Merchontz, Scrhorkicrn, Hutton. Fourth Row - Gorski, Nigo- hosiun, Kelly, Bucz, B. Heid- enreich, Hcrmerrik, Kcxjdos Indovincx, Polich. .5 X 5 f X if-fy l ty Af, ff XJ MISS DUCKETT First Row f Rashke, Kiibas, Lehneri, Gladkowski, Miss Duckett, Krzus. Shepherd. Iendryk, Ribikawskis. Second How Cornick, Dah- lin, Rehak, Krakowski, Ma- chtemes, Frankowski, La' siowski, Dembek. Third Row Groth, Rosinski, Iacobs, Mathausen, Niep, Fig- lewicz, Mathey, Iackson, Go- etzke. Fourth Row Kurucz, Kraus, Guzdzoil, Mattes, Fiorella, O'Leary, Iuacazak, Macak, Stabrana, Gierut. Iaskowiak, Konrcxth, Dobrez. MRS, CARDINAL First Row Ieczmionka, Mar- tino, Kazmarski, Mrs. Cardin- al, Dwyer, Byczek, Yucevi- cius, Boereman. Second How Niemec, Bres- law, Woods, Zubrzycki, Mos- kalski, Kestley, Rooney. Third Row Zimmer, Grimm. Stern, Zahara, Maracich, McWhinney, Savage, Kalisz, Manning. Fourth Row Gorz, Zak, Nor- manth, Bradley, Canino, Goz- inski, Quilty, Tomcrszkiewicz. Paczynski, McCormick, Yam- ada. MISS BYRNE First Row Silovich, Taylor, McKennas, Miss Byrne, Mein- er, Pieczara.Merz. Second Row Murphy. Kol- pak, Miller, Mucha, Marquet- ta, Mitchell. Third How Fall, Gin, Zilis. Ziemba, Bacavis, D a 1 Ie y . Fratto. DR. HUMISTON First Row - - Polson, Duggan. Malin, Dr. Humiston, Wage, Petko, Kozub. Second Row - - Bertman, Gor- anson, Mille,r Untch, Engel- hcrrt, Provo, Eptein. Third How M a c a r u s. Pasche, Richards, Herbeck, Pcxwlak, Oprea, Ward, Mar- inc. MR. CAMPBELL First Row - Bilik, Weidlich, Seltzen, Mr. Campbell, Val- lis, Krupa, Whitenhill. Second Row f- Zessemos, Stein, Thorp, Evans, Weiss, Whitebloom. Thid Row Weinberg, Schulz, Ware, Yahn, Vlamis, Leon- ard. MISS CAPREZ First Row - W Karow, Rosen- heim, Roye, Miss Caprez, Mc Guire, Alroth, Matas. Se-cond Row - 7 Banasiak, Chavez, Connell, Baker, Bal- esteri, Fiorenza. Third Row f Eaves, Moore, Klausegger, Koehler, Baglien, Gruzewski, Bower, Anderson, Fourth Row - Krstulovich, Threet, Albergo, Kusmider, Sutphen, Kawlirigs, Cappel, Durnberger, Azukas, Artusa. Gathered about the key' board for a bit of im- promptu harmonizinq are Frank Schwontkowski, An- thony Ventura, Wardeen Mason. and George De Roule, all music lettermeri. Iames Alexakos appears sublimely content with the music he's making. Can it be Mr. Lineer is also? TECHMEN INVADE THE FIELDS OF MUSIC AND ART First semester Beginners in Brass are Kalamaras, Douglas, Krikonian, and Iarczak, who form an important part of the brass section of Mr. Ford's third pe- riod class. Grafman, Durham, Guentner, Richter, Pig- nato, Ockes, and Canino are designing the map which will direct newcomers to ball parks, theaters, parks, and similar points of interest throughout Chicago. t,,-vw if The Tildenites pictured here are performing one oi the many extra activi- ties done by the art class- es. They are painting me- nu covers for the Red Cross. W...-v-fs' ., JL. 1.5 ,gh X ral .fr wc. ive' J X , . ,rs In the Congress Hotel Servicemen's Center at last the huge map 1S at the disposal of everyone going anywhere in the city. It is bemg put into place by Richter, Goode, and Doyle. M' 1 .,,W. .Ag MRS. PLUNKETT First Row --W Bcrrkhcruser, Gould, Peterson, Mrs. Plun- kett, Moe, Lotz, Zarcrmbo. Second Row f Pondelicek, Salisbury. Wreglesworth, Loeb. Catelli, Obecunors, Re- pasi. Third Row Melonas. Olson. Ebster, Patch, Peterson, Ku- bin, Corcoran, Pochter, Fourth Row --f- Olson, Fol- zone, Recxly, Prickcxs, Urbon. Moss, Anderson, Nutto. MR. GOODRICH First Row 7 V- Fletcher, Pujor, Bcrbich, Slcxnger, Garcia, Bur- tczcxk. Second Row - - Adumow, Uh- er, Prozuch, Ffrankenboch, Galvin, Lee, Terrazino. Third How -e Plestinu, Brian. Hagen, Lucky, Gcrrikes, Do- mcx, Walton, Lucek. MR. MURRAY First Row Hodin, Gollrcxd Hurrah, Mr. Murray, Ander: son, Russell, Hirsch. Second Row 7 Hash, Corl- son, Buttle, Murtinovich, Re decke, Iohnson, Purpurcx. Third Row - Werner. Hound- ler, Kosler, Cromer, Mcxnccxri F r Ne d m o ,n , Kovulevitch, Goedtke. Fourth Row Beren, North Edqcxr, Morris, Kish, Ficxlu Disteicmo, Demich, Morcmo. U, Y wk he we F' I QF , Q . J! -,mm- MISS KELLER First Row V Williams, Pole, Orseske. Worobey. Miss Kel- ler, P a c o u r e k , Wozniak, Egan, Walczak. Second How f Kosciolowski. Piasecki, Wlllinms, .Wujci.k, Werhanbe, Distetanop, Pera- shuk. Arthur. Third Row Szeszycki, Sik- orski, Mornar, Shimkus, Reich- er, Hanson, Kukura, Williams, Webb. Fourth Row - 7 Sandica, Mc Carthy. Stungis, Smoot, No- wak, Kordik, Putlak, Krug. Hoge, Kossman, Manjel. MI-SS SWENSON First Row - Robinson, Bon- ko, Radick, Miller, Miss Swenson, Bonnema, Moore, Mowinski, Reshman. Second How A - Georgopulos, Gerlich, Briggs, Orlandini. Pacheco, Pajor, Anderson, Harris Third How f- Arriqo. Osl wald, Lake, Stupay, Parlf w, Putz, Anton. Oboikovitz. Fourth How Cappetta. Kwi. los. Copia. Panzica. Wimmer. Nardi. Sandberg, Camerano, Pilgrim. MISS KISER First Row- Law, Driskell, Yazombek. Miss Kiser, Kober, Gomorczak, Barrick. Second Row 7 -Anhalt, Iones, Podrazik, Schmeski, Good- man. Burke, Zielinski. Third Row - - Cowan, Chap- pel, Fisher, Brandon, Samuel. Svirmickas, Viater, Bartelsen. Lopez. Fourth Row' Kurzawa, Fila. iuso, Strejc, Baluk, Vaughn, Kapral. Conoy, Ely, Neu- bauer. Wroblewski. SOPI-IGMORE CLASS DIVISIONS MISS FRANCIS First Row Lapinski, Kasten, Hansen, Miss Francis, Iohn- ston, Wagenaar, Kowalis. Second Row -- Nelson, Pikul- ski, Girdwain, Cole, Iseneg- ger, Hoeffler, Murphy. Third Row - Pavlak, Miller. Donham, Foy, Murphy, Krup- saw, Karopulas. Fourth Row Ashburn, Strom- mer, Hennecke, Hamilton, Myers, Skelter, Gavrum. MISS HUBLER First How f-Hanna, Bender, Conley, Stone, Stosur, Mor- ris, Kysilka. Second Row - - Iuodagalvis, Clay, Fagan, Frey, Bank, Miller, Golter. Third Row f'-- Berg, Berry, Mc- Corry, Welborn, Iones, Pus- telnik Fourth Row Del-lngelis, Fer- guson, DeGregorio, Luedke, Rogers, Hanley, Gorski, Geg- enheimer MR. COLLINS First Row --- O'Connell, Shin- nick, Straka, Mr. Collins, Decker, Brannigan, Herbert. Second Row fWeisfuss, Otte, Hardie, Kason, Kelpsas, Linen, Neubauer. Third How-Smith, Nyland Kostecki, Hughes, Kruegeri Waliczek, McDermott. Fourth How -- Matkovich, Loughney, Zabilka, Petralli . Messina, Pisarek, Romanow- ski. MISS MOONEY First Row - - Statkus, Fries Christine. Soerens, Gradle Miller, Mossman. Second Row -- Lacher, Ar- neth, Gabriel, O'Connell, Ien dras, Gustafson, Nasiatka. Third Row Klir, Wessel Sell, Steward, Stevens, Mar- ino, Vegazo, Yucevicius. Fourth Row -- Papszycki, Oi- Gurek, Schaeffer, Morici, E- din, Masterson. Kern, O'Con- nell, Kalias, Budzinski. I MRS. BLAKE First Row-V-Costello, Collins, Marciniok, Mrs. Blake, Dan- ko, Pietrzcrk, Traskis, Plys. Second Row Folk, Sprycha, Sheehan, Stolarski, Condon, Hubaoek, Wachowski, Scher. gen. Third Row Bledsoe, Chorley, Ekstrom, Kniotek. Kazmier- czak, Mortsowski, Bulka, Davies. Fourth Row-f-Dorsett, Capra, Buzzell, Connors. MISS BOHMAN First Row Sipinskas, Sliw- inski, Hallgren, Miss Bohman, Feigl, Hrapowicz, Rothen- berger. Second Row Sorritilla, Nitz, Simpson. Mniszewski, Schlo- mas, Brewer, Donovan. Third Row Hart, Szumal, Elsbach, Longfellow, Fleer. Gonzales, Wojciechowski, Lingevitch. MISS VERHOEVEN First Rowe' Karp, Orvidas, Ceh, Miss Verhoeven, De La Paz, Bilanzich. Cuciarone. Second Row Meyers, Smith, Dziedzic, Hanicits, Groll, Etz- korn, Burns. Third RowffBotica, Curran. Spizzirri, Iackson, Bentley, Monaco, Geraci. Ferguson. Fourth Row -Salisbury, Iohn- son, Burke, Fiorello, Larsen, Weick, Harasiak. Conway, Costanza. MR. MOHLER First Row --- Sobczak. Du- chak, Mr. Mohler, Zigmond, Schrener, Doty. Second Row W- Ruzek, Kisal- f., Peterson, York, Vajgert, Roskos. Viliunas. Third How --- Hoggren, Rif- kin. Hawkins, Kachinskas, Vogel. Robak, Lapsansky. Fourth Row - - Evans, Wull- aert, Pieczynski, Mantelos, Nawrocki. Nwgt lgfg tific information. Daniels, assistant in the blue-printing department, aligns his paper preparatory to making a print. Archimedes principle seems to battle, morn- entarily. this Tildenite searching for scien- Topping the cupola, Molten metal running down the spout into the mixing ladle With eyes protected from the intense light one, student! pours while the other skims. The new qos forges in shop 24 are the lost word in up to dotte equipment. Student heats metcxl to be shaped into project required by Instructor Montgomery. ls! MR. WALTERS First Row--Fekete, May. Nov- en, Mr, Walters, Swanson, Sanow, Bogdalek Second Row- Rhodes, Iudge, Moritz, Palmer, Roberts, 'Col- lins, Magano. Third Row -- Zacek, Micho- vich, Hambek, Bose, Muld- row, Scott, Fracassi, Calas- cibetta, Mihalkanin, Marghe- rone, Fourth Row -7- Rakertraw. Scribano, Collum, Petrusaitis Senick, Lotnick, Booher, Dia- mond, Harris, Anderson. MR. RUMMEL First Row Griffin, Pearson. Crawford, Mr. Rumm-el, Kos- berg, Urban, Grabinski. Second Row -W Malanowski Neil, -Chisnick Sims, Baker, Thompson, Swazes. Third How ---- Bemheim, Iohn- son, Carlson, Miller, Brown, Casper, Petraff, Romanek. Fourth Row -Morrison, Kas- per, Myers, Kittay, Hawkins, Arvay. Preus, Ho, Langford. MRS. LUTZ First Row---Blaszack, Sinde- wald, Lenz, Szymczak, Mrs. Lutz, Kehl, Schmitz, Ryd, Troemel. emel. Second Row -Stangel, Delich, Bermele. Barzen, Boinski, Hendrickson, Haraburda, Leonard, Sill. Third Row --- Siarke, Hook, Borzick, Rydecki, Ramirez, Burke. Purcell, Ball. Fourth How - A Gracz, Wech- man, Kaczmarek, L. Kacz- marek, C. Koch, Konow, Gall- uzzo, D'Amico, Meitz, Tits- worth, Scott. A! . 4 if 2' Qxplq ,Lf Q ! .,. fi? -Z2ff:f T 'P' X, 477 ,f F, ff-.:f5.?ks.-a vw . -f I Y .still it I. Y, 3 t -.EL I I f ... f Y tg 'if tw J ff f ff f T if-,rd lgfaifci 1'-J i 4,2 2 5 Q .rf 1 t X, 3 ! fix: r 1 .1 x ' 5 ln tl I 1 ' Q , t it 1 it z MR. GORANSON First Row Klingbeil, Klcpis, Smith, Mr, Gorcxnson, Dusek, Rosine, Betley. Second How Domzulski, Savage, Turner, Tork-elson, Alfirevic, Bcxvcclr, Mcmnke. Third Row Guertig, Dono- hue. Anzulas, Donires, Alen- der, Bcxnkowski, Rcxdcrtz. Fourth How Stalzer, Siepuk, Lyman, Dolembcr, Wojcik, Ku- kulkcx, Mikolajcczk, Werries, Rohner, Seery, MR. HILL First Row - - Zemeck, Cerny, Yucis, Mr. Hill, Digles, Ycrko. Zuro. Second How O'Keefe, Kale- nowski, Enlow, Iones, Doe!- inq, Garner, Koszyk. Third Row - Corich, Marich, Gicrcopelli, Michels, Quigley. Arndt, Brtenzu. Fourth Row -- Magis, King, Koerber, Pcxwlisz, Duckworth, Byron, Phelps, McNc1mc1rcx. MRS. GARAS First Row Westrom. Rosen- quist, Sctdowski, Mertz, Tor- torelli, Campbell, Spivck. Brcschlter. Second Row Wozek, Hugh- es, Larson, Steffeter, Dren- nen, Korhorn, Wallace, Lib- erti. Third Row Borowicz, Krohn Snyder, Sellers, Buenger, Nix on, Ianus, Tulcber. Fourth How McElligot!, Brun- kin, Sansone. Smidt, Kunst- Munn, Rotolo, Bcxhe, Blusko- vitz, Gilberto. Mattson, Tubuy l RQ, .1 Vi y . xx l'5 9 f . 775,-IX ffsve ff S X , is . .u X K ixfl- . LQ fi L. X f iv mfr' MRS. EGBERT First Row' 'Wi1son, Ziolkow ski, logos, Foly, Mrs, Egbert. Kosler, Iordcm, Gunt, Second Howe - Pcxmel, Kuizi- ncrs, Proczek, Menard, Wier. ingu, Perkins, Cameo, Hess. elschwerdt. Third How Sass, Shepute, Pope, Demko, Housewright, Wohler, Zcxlinsky, Custrejon, Tyrus. Fourth Row Newmcn,Sai1e, Rice, Mills, Renfroe, Shrerei- kis, Schcbes, Pinter, Lcxborre. MR. PAHLMAN First Row -- Schuler, Chap- man, Mr. Pahlmcm, Waters, Blumenshein, Kunvert. Second Row -- Micetich, Nel- son, Goodmun, Iackowiec, Frcltto. Third Row --W Vcirjczbcxdicm, Bomdemer, Pylmcm, Anders, Shake, Dean, Shields. MR. BURGCHARDT First Flow Burke, Bizik, Broi- sky, Mr. Burgchcxrdt. Klemer- zcxk, Mczhnke, Domres. Second How f Loez, Midder- hoff, Iones, Morgan, Roth, Mcmoogiun. Third Row -f Izquierdo, In- vergo, Messineo, Zube, Grcm. ger, Lcxzzcxrcx, Kovcxch, Kcrlcil. FRESHMAN CLASS DIVISIONS MR. BUCHANAN First How Purtic, Ebeling Hammond, Mr. Buchanan Reynolds, Valentine, Hogue- isson. Second Row Wullf, Harper Karas, Carey, Arnold, Mori- ariy, Kalamaras, Third Row-f Frey, Huemmer Mojica, Balestrieri, Czerwin ski, Iunokas, Gromoll, Asp- son. MR. STOFFER First How -- Bruzek, Miller. M. Stoffer, Alaimo, Wrobel. Second How P Devero, Baia, Kachinski, Scrol, Leonard, Iasmer, Schlomas. Third Row Skizas, Ahein, Oldfield, Hale, Koit-1 gmn, Ve- lez, Guntner. MR. STEVEN First How - Stajdohar, Gra- bowski, O'Connell, Mr. Ste- ven, Sullivan, Richard Moss- man, Raymond Mossman. Second Row-V Graber, Bren- ner, Malicki, Sperlak, Pilny, Webster. Third Row Schoeps, Pieia, Burak, Rutkowski, Van Brug- gen, Shizas, Spedus,' Mar- shall. MISS LISTON First Row Clarke, Schroe- der, Kiel, Ostrowski, Miss Liston, Carson, Broda, Trim- arco, Erdmann. Second Row Rusnak, Sears, Raczak, Strom, Konczal, Ko- zan, Nanesta, Third Row Garcia, Duchak, Kampik, Rendziak, Marchert. Mathias, Slajchert, Korbal, Borkowski. Fourth How Ziotkowski, Kill- ham, Kolep, Meyer, Albim, Bibeau, Kessen, Hickey, Ad- ams, Gambla. MISS POWELL First How Frydrych, Misiak. Duffy, Carlson, Miss Powell. Fialkowski, Roqalo, Iurek, Knapik. Second Row - - Sicilian, Gom- olka, Graniczhy, Grosko, Ka- zuk, Stec, Gruca. Third Row - - Newman. Gramm, Hcmqen, Kozyra. Manka, Dlutkowski, Tobinski, Malak. Fourth Row- Mazeika, Foy. Gliwa, Guisinger, Yong, Luz- wick, Gildroy. MISS MCNICHOLAS First Row Martino, Piontek. Browne, Miss McNicholas, Scichowski, Ruzich, Wyrick. Second Row Grenda, Dybas, Gannon, Rogers, Capuano. Pecenka, Navarro, Third Row -Cavallone, Smith, Iohnson, Viskas, Watson, De Roule, Respondi, Shimkus. Fourth Row Clark, Ialowiec, Hollisier, Dulkowski, Burandt, Paesel, Aguirre, Burke, Dow- ning, lnverqo. MR. WOERNER First How - Kolesiak, Pera- dotto, Kurz, Breen, Mr. Woer- ner, Mullarkey, Kohnhorsk. Ionaitis, Ward. Second Row - Kruppiak. Mc Carthy, Beczek, Gallo, Glens, Ryan, Messina, Kowalski. Pizzo. Third Row - Osoba, Madera, Salvato, Sirevicius, Tuzzolino. Rybicki, Oeser, Hennebry, Putrament. Fourth Row - -- Caulfield. Roach, O'Hern, Navralil, San- chez, Schick, Piekarski D. O'- Hern, Kneita, Rodeo, MISS MCCARTHY First Row Dewerdt, Mars- zalek, Coe, Buknas, Miss Ien- kinison, Anderson, Fickteman. Sockrider, Ahrend . Second Row Troemel, Iua- rez, Dea, Bromley, DuBridge. Third Row fWhite, Fisher, Cheung, Murtaugh, Williams, Bella, Barbaro, Lennhardt, Duh. Poppe, VanCleave, Moris, De MISS DREESEN First Row Hurley, Kiefer, O'Connor Miss Dreessen, Ma- cuga, Bara, Bukata. Second Row Grabinski, Ber- nard, Wright, Krivich, Holke, Miller, Clementi, Cassani, Grabinski, Eugene, Douglas. Third Row Flanagan, Fisher, McGrath, Foster, Zerulla, Steiln, Brussa, Piwowarski, McClellan, Higgins, Macke. MISS SISSMAN First Row Gerhardt, Fitzger- ald, Schwontkowski, Votava, Miss .Sissman, Cwitkovits, Shatva, Stuparitz, Rodeo. Second How Koprcina, Car- ey. Lapinski, Wallace, Cham- erlik, Parilli, Wilbur, Treas- ure. Third Row Zic, Barcena, S yrcula, Smietana, Valesh, Lamb, Swiecki, Neubaur, Wasilowski, Wheatley, Plisic, Fourth Row Czyzewski, Brown. Viering, Hoflmeister, Zawistowski, Eugene, Czer- niak, Ruler, Walsh, Podolak, Kaluza MR. HOTCHKINS First How Goldenberg, Kil- inskis, Otte, Feinberg, Mr. Hotchkins, Marshall, Novak, Michalchick, Detrick, Slaney Second Row Hilger, Harr- ison. Marszalek, Khula, Ben- nnett, Balestrieri, Labok, Go- etz, Lynch, Stetanu, Etada, Third How Garcia, Fred- erick, Loughney, Murphy, Louie, Wolf, Economus, Walsh, Konkel, Bandish, Kelly, Iohnson. MR. MCCURRY First Row-Wenstrom. Boelc- ke, Center, Mr. McCunry, Clough, Thornton, Fuller. Secnd Row -- Iohnson, Ken- ny, Trubic, Childers, Podzius, Cheung. Harmon, Troemel, Kozel, Catalano. Third Row W DeLuccr, Van Hecke, Katuzny, Kalebick. Calhoun, Van Dyke, Suriano. Dimas, Wong, Hughes Stance. MISS CROSSEN First Row W- Kane, Kopulcxs, Iauregui, Burej. Miss Crossen, Brannigan, O'Neil1. Fernbach. Proper. Second Row - Bykowski Richmond, Steege, Stephan. Roszak, Quilty, Carrozza. By- Kowski. Third How -Iaskowiak. Roth, Przybylo, Mikrut, Stabrawa Fremault, Kopca, Holt, Sarik. MR. ISBANER First Row W- Stegenga, Slo- gey, Sommers. Schindler. Mr. Isbaner, Swiatly, Waide, Vlleaver, Alfaio. Second Row Arseneau, Van Bellivo, Buisich, Fuerse. Babich, Berg. Umholtz. Stan- kus, Vlahakis, Pike. Blevers. Third Row f - Schultz, Baker, Lee, Grannan, Becker. Chaf- fin, Baumkratz, Rosenberg, Gagyi, Rogers. Smith. , -4 5g5+v Vw5i, ,ggi-s' igifrilb ff swf '- 5 104 Z ix t, Today the welding torch has become symbolic of liberty because it is essential to the construction oi all war equip- ment. At lett Iohn Roman learns the art in Mr. F1eming's shop. Otto Rehak tackles a delicate and interesting job of precision lathe wotrk in Mr. Kuehl's machine shop. P Another reason for Tilden's excellence in the iield of oeroncxutics is the epuipcment provided them by Mr. Burgchurdt. The Hell diver they ore working on sow action on Wake Island in '39 cmd 440. Miles Bcxjecxr learns how to assemble fabric on ci wing section in Mr. Christicnsen's cxero shop. THE FIELD CDF SPORTS 7 RAH ' so CHEER FQRTHE GOLD AND BLUE , RAI-If vi S'Wff fffai W ALL CITY 1944 Fighting from behind, under- dogs all the way, the Tild-en Tech Varsity Football Team has won for themselves, and for Tilden, undisputed claim to the title of All City Football Champs !l The two men responsible for this great victory are Coaches Chuck Harvey and Bob Hicks. Starting last spring these two fine coaches worked long and hard, and their time and labor went not unrewarded for out of the huge mob of green recruits that turned out on that first day of practice came the mighty team that swept the city- In the key left-halfback position was Eddie Kriwiel, Captain and sparkplug of the squad. Bibs Gay and Mike CHAMPS Q Swistowicz, were the quarter- 2 b-ack and righthalf respective- ly: they both did great jobs. At fullback were two boys both tough line crackers, Ioe Dunlap and Bob Adams. The linemen were a hard bunch to beat also. At left-end was Iohn Gillies and Frank Gurgone, two good boys. Left- tackle was Rajahl DeBortoli, mainstay of the left side. Bud Iaderholm took good care of left-guard and kept his toe in great shape kicking conversions. Emil Ger- gits and Dan Proskey were centers while Lou Costello stood pat at right guard.Ralph McGeehee, right tackle, and Bob Hornish and Eugene Marzec, right ends, completed the team of '44. TILDEN BLUE DEVILS William Bibs Gay, quarterbackg Mike Swiss Swistowicz, Ralph McGeehee, tackleg Emil Gergits. center: Charles right half: Capt, Eddie Edge Kriwiel, left halfg Chuck Weiss, guard? Dan Lover Proskey, guard: Robert Bob Adams, iullbackg Robert Bob Hornish, End: Eugene Gene Marzec, end Bud Iaderholm, tackle! Honest I0hI1 Gillies. end- TILDEN TRADITION - TO WIN THE FOOTBALL TROPHY .fix - X --Q 1 .. , ,. 'Q .'.-f., Y . A 25' ..s' '.,- .Kwik .. - . X i- - - SKK Q. bx- Q5 N 3 WM, Q xsiix fm Yu. 3 f' .QQ sf? .. v A st? 35 , 1 x 5. .. sg - . 3 .f si 1 wa My ,KW Wd' 2.'.' Coach Hicks Coach Harvey icllafaq Seddon in fzeaiew THE DAY THAT CHAMPS WERE MADE. Left, top to bottom---Mayor Kelly congratulates Captains, Stan Wojcik, Weber and Eddie Kriwiel, Tilden. This time Bibs is in the open and it looks as ii someone':s missed his block. The question is Where is the ball? I'll bet Weiss and Cos- tello know. Another of Bob Adams smashing line plunges that helped largely in tearing to pieces that Weber forward wall. Bibs Gay seems to be having a hard time as Captain Kri- wiel comes over to assist. Center Coach Bob Hicks tosses one in pre-game drills ,,,. The sweetheart ol Tech Stands, our faithful Anna Mae ...... Mayor Kelly gives thanks to the stands for their wholehearted support ot this great benelit. ,,,,,,,,,,, . Right -- Bulldog Mike Swistowicz was a demon all afternoon. Here he is on another ol his long gains. ..,......,.,.. . Capt. Kriwiel has broken loose over his own right side ..,.. Guess they've got you this time, Mike. ,,,.....,. , The season's casualty. Eddie Dembeck, who's coming back next year for another rough and tumble 4'lrolic at guard ..,,... . How Hurdling Gay does it no one will ever know, butlhere he goes again. 5 k. Gillies, Weiss, Erickson. Second Row--Coach Harvey, Cataura, Gay, Dunlap, Sti Pacella, Schillaci, Corcoran, Noble, Coach Hicks, Second Row Eggers, Adams, Tuttle, Ribikawskis, Gurgon Rehak, Smith Marzec Filer Anderson First Row-Ciechanowicz, Peacock, Carey. Kriwiel, Mdlehg vidas, Costello Danko, Kernan Cerceo. Feigl , , ' , . X Fouth Row- Proskey, Iaderholm, Merz, Ruddy, De,Borto -gg.. ,, 2 Q Mr: g f' M-3 3-. if fm. Q 'io X '1--dfii. ,. I i' Tilden - 25 - St. Leo - 0 The fireworks began when the Blue Devils opened their season by taking on St. Leo High who had twice defeated the Techmen in cham- pionship tilts. Revenge was sweet for the gang because they emerged the victors in cz 25 to 0 battle before a crown packed stadium. Swiss sparked the team on to the victory by scoring two touchdowns. Bibs Gay and Ioe Dunlap accounted for the other markers. Tilden-6 Morgan Park-0 On the Saturday of Sept. 23rd a crowd in excess of 5,000 witnessed a tough battle be- tween our Blue Devils and Morgan Park After 48 minutes of ta to and fro battle Tilden emerged the victor by a 6 to 0 shutout. This game and the one against St. Leo were pre- season tilts to toughen up the varsity. Tilden-14 Lindblom- 14 The following Saturday the Blue Devils took on Lindblom in their first league game. The Blue Devils led for more than one half of the game but in the last quarter the Lindbloom eleven tied the score on a pass play , and the game ended in a 14-14 deadlock. Tilden-28 Dusable-7 Tilden-27 Kelly-0 The next two games were e-asy victories or push-overs according to the teammates. They defeated both teams in true 'Tilden fashion by crushing them with the power and might we are well known for! Tilden-20 Phillips-13 On Oct. 21 the Tech followers saw their team knock-out Phillips, the defending pub- lic School Champions, by the score of 20 to 13. In this game Bibs Gay ran a spect-acular 67 yards for the winning touchdown. In doing this he outran, dodged, and plowed through the whole Phillips team. Tilden-34 Englewood-0 Then came Englewood, and the Blue Devils began with such a quick start in the first half of the game that they just took it easy and gave Englewood a beautiful trimming with a score of 34 to 0. Tilden-43 Gage Park-0 Gage Park was the only team that then stood in the way of the Powerful Blue Devils for a section championship. Although the field was the muddiest we have probably ever played in and the teams couldn't tell each other apart half the time, we went on to give Gage Park a 43 to 0 pasting and to take the secticn championship. TILDEN 7 - Austin 7 Now came the Semifinals and Austin be- came Co-City Champions by virtue of a 7 to 7 tie. The Austin team tied the score on a 12 yd. pass in the last 4 minutes of the game. Be-- cause of the tie a toss of a coin determined the team that was to play Fenger who beat Lane 8 to 6 for the Public High School Championship. TILDEN 16 - FENGER 14 On Nov.18 in Soldier Field the Blue Devils fought a hard and bloody battle against the powerful Feruger' eleven. This was prob- ably the hardest game we ever played, it was a duel of 'might' versus 'might' and the Tech- men came out of the trying ordeal victors by a 16 to 14 score. The 2 point margin came about by virtue of a safety which proved to be the deciding factor in determining Tilden the Public High Champs. TILDEN 13 - WEBER 7 Then with high hopes and confidence in our Tilden mau1ers we entered the 11th annual KELLY BOWL game. The team we were fac- ing this year was the representative of the Catholic League, The Red Horde, and in front of 65,000 wild eyed, yelling fans we de- feated the oncoming Weber eleven by a score of 13 to 7. The fans were entertained between the ex- citing halves by th B.O.T.C. and speeches by Mayor Edward I. .Ke11y, Lt. Commander lack Dempsey, and returned veterans of the Euro- pean campaign. The summary of Ti1den's 11 games shows 9 wins and 2 ties. They scored 237 points and allowed their opponents only 62. The Tilden line weight average was 180 lbs. and the backfield 167 lbs. This has been the greatest football season Tilden has ever had. Go, Team, Go! Go. Team, Go! Yells Captain Tom Leahy of the Cheer squad. giving inspira- tion to the mighty Tech Eleven. Below - Anna May Hammer. Majorette. Above - Bill Untsh, Toe Marquette, Iohn Stanko. Tom Lahey, Charles Murphy,Gene Leucht, Ioe Bilaziek. some fancy tumbling. ,f I' it W NC? Z Has Tilden got a team? This is no silly ques- tion: it is the opening line of the new Tech Chat- ter which was inaugurated on the field of vic- tory in the memorable season of 1944. This is only one of the many yells in the repertoire of this effervescent squad which has never failed to brighten the darker moments of the season. By their antics and gymnastics these fellows amuse the crowds and keep Tech's cheer sect- ion in the fore. Following the football season, these boys, cap- tained by Tom Lahey, volunteered their services for the basketball games. Here again they demon- strated their unparalleled prowess at keeping the stands in good humor and drawing a round of of applause from every loyal Tildenite. Ghem S-War! End oi the lirsthalf and time for the ch er squad to perform. Here they give out with Although the sophomore football season was not very successful from the standpoint of games won and lost, it was very successful considering the fact that so many boys were able to gain the fundemental experience of actually playing in games. The main reason for the losses suffered by the team was the lack of instruction during the period when Coach Marmot, who had started as their coach, left for the service and Coach McMahon arrived. When asked what he thought of the boys, Coach Mc Mahon said, They showed a great improvement through the season, losing their last game only because they failed to take the ball over from the one foot line. When asked about the first string, Coach McMahon thought for o long while and then gave out with the following lineup: Buss Specha, LE: lohn Durek, LG: Tom Battle, LT: Iohn Duggan, C: Bob Campbell, RT: Tom DeLaPaz, RG: Al Ernstberger, BE: Don Kachin- skas, QB: Iack Kassin, LH: Iohn McGuire, HH: Don Gentile, FB: and honorable mention to Deen Taylor, fullback. Many of these boys will be on the varsity next year. We wish them the greatest success. Expressions of anxiety appear on the faces of Cap- tain Ed Kriwiel. Coach Chuck Harvey and Mike Swistowicz as they watch the mighty Tech team in action. Time out! Here the boys are planning something big for the opposing team. First Row - Dement, Emstberger, Specha, Burke, Vaugert, Horbacz. Kachinskas, McGuire, Ernstberger, Hansen, Brown. Second Row - McMahon, Crosby, Nykaza, Panzica, Stihes, Halinski. Wyrick, Popiolek. Kukula, Oliver, Larsen, Vopinek, DeLaPaz, Ziomek, Chearo, Winkler. Third Row A Miller. Irvan, Chipman, Wujcik, Chojnacki, Michard. Cassin, Marich, Radatz, Galvin, Gentile, Haliriski, Calascibetta, Kal- lish, Griseto, Petersen. Fourth Row -- Chavez, Battle, Taylor, Duggan, Smuskiewicz. Camp- bell, Whisler, Mossman, Durec, Ryan, Ballard, Murphy, Stosur, Kmio- tek, Rusco, Melonas, Lapsansky, Gradlte. Top - Coach Hicks pauses with state wrestling contenders who were, lelt to right: B. Hicks, I. Wiencek. l. Patacsil, E. Ciechanowicz, Coach Hicks, Capt, Dwyer. M, Kemp, S. Constanza, W. Martin, and D. Plestina. Bottom Therre's more than one way to skin a cat- or break a fellow's back. Constanza seems to agree and it appears he's trying all the an- gles, too. WRESTLING TITLES WON IN 1945 TEAM TITLES City Wrestling Championship Times A.A.U. Wrestling Championship Second Place, State Wrestling Meet INDIVIDUAL TITLES Two All State Wrestling Champions: Bob Dwyer in the 155 lb. class and Emil Ciechanowicz in the heavyweight class. Three third places in the State Tournaments. Five first places in the City Individual Wrestling Competiton With all those feminine spectators, Plestina took great delight in pushing his opponents lace deep into the mat with a combination quarter nelson and figure tour. Two points for Tilden! This shout only spurs Kemp on to greater bone splinters with his leg and arm ride. Ztlwuflmq This year, 1945, brings the Tilden Tech Wrest- lers another city wrestling championship title! In the last nineteen years Tilden's matmen have had the honor of claiming the title for seventeen times! In addition to these high honors the Tech Wrest- lers have two state wrestling championships of Illinois. Many of the grapplers also hold other wrestling awards such as the city individual Wrestling title, the Times A.A.U. and similar titles. The team was coached by our experienced wrestling teacher, Coach Hicks. The captain of the 1944-45 seasons team was Bob Dwyer. Bob was also one of the Wrestling champions of the State of Illinois. The other state champion was Emil Ciech-anowicz, who is in the heavyweight class. As usual, the team had a good season with many of the m-embers getting a chance to wrestle the other schools in competition. This not only gives everyone a good break, but also developes an even better team for the next season. It is through these methods that Coach Hicks has been able to keep the Tech matmen on top with the city title. wif lfff N FQ sllqxx AFXQ 'T - 0 Q ,X Ln ,.. . nf First Row 7 Costanza, Kemp, Wiencek, Dahlin, Fairbanks Ciechanowicz, Martin, Dwyer, Patacsil, Plestina. Second How - Mr. Hicks, Walczak, Klausegqer, Kukura, Horvath, L. Dwyer. McGeehee, Adams, Michard, Romanowski, Malelo. Third Row - Melas, Foy, Rerak, Tuttle, Boquist, Stasiewicz, Gabel, Vlamis, Buscemi. Zessemos. Klonowski. CITY LEAGUE GAMES Lane Tech - 13 ..,..,.....,..EEEEEE,,EE............,,EE Tilden - 36 Kelly - 9 . .e....,,, ,.,.. T ilden - 31 Schurz - 8 .,..eee,e e,eeee T ilden - 38 Amundsen - 8 .... ,.,7. T ilden - 32 Crane - 6 eee,,,. ,,.,, T ilden - 32 Austin - 10 ,,,, ieee,, T ilden - 31 Parker - SM eeee.ii,eeeee ,,,, T ilden - 3324 Chi. Vocational - 0 ,,,i ee,... T ilden - 42 PRACTICE GAMES Washington Ind. - 8 .i.,aaavaaeaeaeaeeeeeaea ae,a, T ilden - 31 Roosevelt Ind. - 19 wV,, tt,,,a T ilden - 24 Roosevelt Ind. - 8 v,,,aa8,aa,, iiii,, T ilden - 34 Washington Ind. - 11 a,,aa, Tilden - 31 First Row - Christine, Lapinski, Pement, Henriksen, Vajgert, Erbling, Weiss, Lenz. Second Row -- Radatz, Byrnes. Cornick, Fritz, Roye, Hing- hofer, Super, Mc Mullan, Triola. Third Row --- Weick, Weick, De La Poz, Slaney, Melonas, Platon, Ross, Panzica, Hook, Brose. Yi' Mr. Blackshaw giving one of his many helpful tips which often won a game for the ironheads. The Tilden Ironheads completed their 1944 soccer season by taking the Central Section Championship in stride, losing only in the City Championship Finals to Lane Tech, and, therefore placing in second place in the City League. This is the second successive year that Tilden has lost to Lane in the finals. Next year we hope to break that jinx and win the city title. Coach Thomas Blackshaw did a fine job of getting the fellows in shape, teaching them the finer points of the game. Coach Blackshaw said the team played First How - - Browne, Thomp. son, Yelen, Murphy, Zubrzy. cki, Reece, Navarette. Second Row f- Ferguson Russell, Lovgren, blesman. Coach Wangrin, Slabon Ferguson. Third Row -V- Connors, Kremen owski, Boquist, Klouda. 1 1 fwggtigggi C2 ,ei it t a good season with the exception of the final game in which the Tech Ironheads lost to Lane Tech for the city championship title. The co-captains, Peter Yelen and Iirn Murphy, are to be congratulated on their splendid job with the team. Among the outstanding players are Anthony Russel, who played efficiently at left full in all the games: Harry Stiles, who was selected on the All St-ate Soccer Team again for a second year in succession, and Arnie Lovgren, who broke his leg last season but who was back in the game and played a sound defensive game all season. Next year Coach Blackshaw expects the team to make a good showing because seven of the players will return and many new prospects are coming out. smes, Wibl Blackshaw, Renderman, Krakowiak Miller, Lasi. T r a i n o 1' . First Row Russell, Putlak, Coach Hartman, Swistowicz, Second Row - Chapman, Piasecki, Gasiorow. ski, Vaisnoras. C? SQ WL K ll tl y' 10 l The defense coming into action. There's more than one way you can use your head. A little opposition goes into et- iect against Tilden. After two previous heart breaking seasons, in which they lost by a half a point in 1943 and one point in 1944, this year's hard scrapping skating team promised themselves to get that champion- ship or bust: well they didn't bust .... In one of the most important, and most decisive events of the day, Mike Swistowicz and Bud Iaderholm flashed across the line first and second, respectively, in the quarter mile, a very gruelw ing race. These two boys also figured prominently in the mile re- lay along with our dashing football heroes, Eddie Kriwiel and Edward Kasinoras. The pill that was hard to swallow was the fact that Taft High School also managed to score an equal number of points and our boys were forced to share their hard earned champ- ionship with them. 3 SENIOR SCOREBOARD 'Nl Tilden 25 OOOO..,O,O......O,A,A.AO,.OOOO Phillips 28 Tilden 43 .,AY....Y,Y,,,.,,,,,w,.,,, Lindblom 33 1 Tilden 52 O,O,O ..O,OO H arrison 31 X' Tilden 41 ,,,,. ,OO,, G age Park 22 Tilden 35 Y,,,, ,,.,,O,,,, K elly 44 5 5 Tilden 41 .,,.,, Y,,,,, D unbar 30 j Tilden 55 . 5,5,O,,5,O7O,,,,5,,,,AAA, Farragut 37 N Tilden 27 ,,,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dusable 24 Q League Playoffs N-X Tilden 36 .,7,,,,,7A..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,A,V. H arper 42 XY s . i J Xt SENIOR BASKETBALL i b First Row -- DePeder, Kladis, Wlodarski, Smith, X SENIOR BASKETBALL The Senior Hoopers had a good year, climaxed by the capture of third place in the Central Secton. Al- though lacking height, not a man six feet or over, the seniors showed a fighting spirit that won them a solid following by the students of Tilden. From the start of the season Coach Postl introduced a new system to Tilden called the split. After getting the team in smooth running order in pre-season games, the team began the section games. After a shaky start which was caused by the loss of their first game to Phillips by a close score, they went on to win six of their next sev- Maracich, Second Row--Castelli, Pavilonis, Bergells, Gach, Third Row Egan, Skolak, Shinnick, lenclryk, Traskis, Coach Postl. B en games, losing only to Kelly. During these games the outstanding play of Captain Norman Smith, Ed- die Maracich, and George Reed, and the smooth sup- port of Glades and Wlodarki kept the team on top. During mid-season Coach Postl lost some of his play- ers due to the fact they were graduating 'and leaving for the armed service. This was not the only misfor- tune that occured to our team. Many injuries caused Coach Postl to juggle the line-ups again. After end- ing league play the Techmen engaged Harper in the league playoffs. Although the game was close throu- out, the Senior Hoopers lost 38 - 42. I 1. Waiting for the rebound. l 2. The jump for the ball. fffco lhflllvl 1' N f, Ml my , if fc f if 777 9 14? 1 464 A0 . Hwy I , ' X FH H j Y XL, G il W Xi. ,yt S . lg x -95 . I First Row --- A Second Row Third Row IUNIOR SCOREBOARD Tilden 38 ..., A 7,,,7, ,.,,,, ,,, Phillips 10' Tilden 41 ,A,,,, , .,,,, L indblom' 22 Tilden 68 ,, , . ,,,. , . H arrison 27 Tilden 27 ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, G age Park 29 Tilden 41 .,.A, 11,,,,A,v K elly 21 Tilden 58 A,,1., ,,,,,,,, D unbar 33 Tilden 37 , ...., 111V,vw, F arragut 28 Tilden 67 11,... 1111. D usable 25 LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Tilden 37 l,,,1s,,....,,,,1....,,,,1,, Hirsch 24 Tilden 34 .,.1..Y1Ys,s1,s1.... Hyde Park 29 Tilden 20 .,,s,,,,, Tuley 56 IUNIOR BASKETBALL Manager Egan, Gurgone, Antosiak, Falrinella, Ioyce, Caruso, Coach Postl. --- Wagner, Thompson, Page, Koch, Lyman, Bradley. 7 Corcoran, Gtliberto, Digles, McDermott, Williams, Evans, Marquez. This year's lunior Basketball team sparked by the first string which included Bud Ioyce, lack Moran, Ioe Antosiak, Mickey Gurgone, and Captain Angelo Caruso climaxed their section games with a record of seven victories and one defeat. Some able help was received from Page and Farinella, who alternated at center after lack Moran left during mid-season and Wagner who was a good all-around player. The Techmen advanced all the way to the City semi-finals only to receive their second setback of the season at the hands of Tuley. The only loss in section play was to Gage Park 29 to 27. This game was a Bard fought thriller from beginning to end. With thirty seconds remaining in the game Mick Gurgone sank a beau- tiful hook shot to tie the game a 27 all, but all was in vain, as Gage Park made good on two charity tosses in the last few seconds to win the game. The first play off game was a deci- sive victory over Hirsch 37 to 24. At half time the ponies led 24 to 6 which enabled them to play a defensive game for the second half and win easily. In the quarter finals, the Techmen pilled up a quick 26 points in the first half to Hyde Park's 13. A second half rally by Hyde Park fell short and Tilden got the nod 34 to 29. A season's summary shows the Techmen victor- ious in 19 of 21 contests, a record to be well proud of. I 3. Tilden has the ball again. 4. Tilden gangs up on the oppo- 5. Easy shot for Gurgone nent. X 'hack IUNIOR TRACK First How W- Chapman, Iahnsen, Iohnston, Feigal, Bonko. Second Row - - Paschen, Nutto, Gentile, Mr, Harvey, Mustari, Ka- chinskas, Pieczara. Third Row - Yako, Budzinski, Kos- ler, Kukulka, Bartelsen, Elliott, Har- IIS. One of the most popular extra curricular activities in Tilden is track. Its popularity could probably be attributed to the fact that the Tech Cinder Burners have been undefeated in dual and triangular meets in the past four years. The 'cross-country' boys have also made themselves a record in the past two years-first place in the Novice Division and sixth place in the Senior Division. Surely a record such as this is one not to be overlooked. It was like athletes 'Mike' Horvath, co-captain, 'Mike' Swistowicz, 'Dick' Bon- ko, 'Ozzie' Specha, 'lim' Wfaddick, 'Vince' Natale, 'Al' Cerceo, and a host of others that sparked the cinder burners on to another successful year. All these talented young boys were under the guidance of Coach Charles Harvey, better known to the boys as Harv '. Harv is a man who has a knock for turning out championship tearnes, Dreams of championships are not far from becoming realities even though many of last years keyx men have left the halls of Tilden to fight for Uncle sqm. C M' fl ' cj SENIOR TRACK First Row -f - Natale, Harness, Ernstberger, I. Ernstberger, Waliszewski, Specha, Krzus, Smith, Minarik. ik Second Row W- Mr Harvey, Gay, Waddick, Horvath, Bergstrom, Randall, Swistowicz, , Costello, Cerceo. Third Row - 7 Lee, Grafman, Ulreich, Noble, Szlemp, Szabela, Kernan. Leiser, Hughes. fx 'YN X ,fr We ,QL f ff 3 04044 Uounbuf Roadwork - Iim Hurley setting the pace as some of the boys go thru their daily practice session on the quarter mile track at Ogden park. They're ofi! Iim Waddick is ot! to an early lead during one of the intersquad races. Iust showing the boys how he won the cross-country championship during last year's SGCISOH. First Row --- Kovacks, Hurley, Krueger, Aikens, Gegenheimer, Collet, Tortarilli, Bruns, Pawlak DeRoule. Second Row- Burke, Iuhlin, Oak, Huges, Lee, Kober, Waliszewski, Hartman, Waddick, Pieczaia, Ulreich, Wendt. 1 C , rf ' n V, , ' . 1 .X V 7 x ,, lj ,jjj . xl ldv X O L lvl lt Second baseman Pete Yelen takes a deadly cut at a fast ball during a practice workout. f Y K Q6 Play Ball, cries the umpire as the mighty Til- den Blue Devils, coached by Paul Brinkman, rush out to their positions on the field. Although the team did not take the championship last year, their record is one to be proud of for the final cal- D, BASEBALL SCHEDULE Tilden 1 ,EsV,,,,,..,..,....,i,,,,,,,,,,,w, Gage Park 6 Tilden 6 ,,,,,, ,csccr E nglewood 1 Tilden 6 ,cc,.c ,,wv,4 L indblom 3 Tilden 8 ,,.,,,,,, ,,,, F arragut ll Tilden 12 ....,cc c.... P hillips 2 Tilden 2 .r.... ccc,ccc.,.,. K elly ll Tilden 9 .,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,.,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,.... Lindblom 0 Tilden 2 ....,,,c.,cc.......,ccc,.c.c.....,.. Farragut 8 lSchedule incompletel culations showed that Tilden had eight victories and five defeats which won them third place in Central secton. Coach Brinkman's hopes are mainly based up- on the return of five lettermen from last year. First Row - Eberhardt, Lee. Manager Gracz, Gabriel, Durec. Second Row W--Brticevich. Witt, Mathey, Coach Brinkman, Lubawy, Captain Yelen, Prihara. Third Row--Pecenka. Brown, Navarro. Lankus. Schkontkowski, Horbacz, Anderson, Krol, Man- ager. They are Mike Prihara, who plays left field: loe Lubaway, first base, Bill Eberhardt, catcher: Pete Yelen, second base: and the well known Tech- man, Harry Stiles, short stop. The pitching battery consists of these techmen and their mighty arms: Iim Pecenka, Mike Brtice- vich and Ed Szabell-a. All interested in last year's team remember pitcher Art Larson, who is in training for Milwaukie, a minor league team. The team elected Pete Yelen, a handsome and base- ball wise young man, as captain to pilot them through the season. Roger Hornsby, the all American batter, came to Tilden this spring to show the team how to bat and field. This helped the team get more hits and make fewer errors each game. With this ex- cellent team Brinkman expects to end up at the top in the city league. Ioe Lubway, Blue Devil first sacker. putting a man out Q F 1 9 4 5 during practice. '15 Although the golf season is just beginning and the team has yet to meet its opponents, as the yearbook goes to press, we can fore- cast a most successful inter school competition. Practicing at near-by courses, the golfers are trained by Mr. Bowker and Mr. Hotchkin and look forward to interesting games against such contestants -as Chicago Vocational, Calumet, Austin, South Shore, Steinmetz and Lindblom. Captain Miller, golf len.- thusiast. in perfect form. Below Alex Grady, Cap- tain Elmer Miller. Above W George Bailas, Robert Epstein, Iames Thompson. RIFLE TEAM First How Walsky, Curtin, Klir. Second Row Leemaster, Alender. DIVISION INTRAMURAL WNNERS TUG-OF-WAR Senior - - Mr. Albano Iunior - - Miss Bemisderfer Sophomore - Mr. Mohler Freshmen - - Mr, Stolfer BASKETBALL Senior - - Mr. Steiqley Iunior - - Mr. Murray Sophomore Mr. Collins Freshman - - Miss Liston Through the medium of Intramural Athletics many boys have gained needed experience in order to acquireaposition on one of Tildens varsity te-arns. These sports also give the boys who are unable to join the teams a chance to gain some experience in competitive sports. One of the virtues strived for by the sponors is true sportsmanship. INTRAMURAL TRACK INTRAMURAL SWIMMING First Row I.ee, Ernstberger, Krzus, Leiser, Grafman. Sec- First Row Smith, Nyland, Kowalis, Coach Hartman, ond Row Kachinskas, Moore, Bruzek, Szabela, Szlemp. Wagenaar, Sloger, Hamilton. Second Row Allison, Kass. Harness, Alairrto, Budzinski. Third How Kukulka, Yako, Third Row Reece, Kaupas, Roman, Kachinskas, Visnor- Michaels, Rusco, Pevero, Iohnsen, Segersell. Popiolek, Paw- as, Darling, Bujas, Iackson. lak, Pineen, Natale. Interest in these sports is very great, as the number of partici- pants shows. Basketball leads all other sports with a total of eighty five teams, which is one hundred per-cent of the division rooms. Next in line was Tug-0-war, which had forty six divisions represented. The two sports which were run on an individual championship basis rather than as a team were tratck and swim- ming. Iunior and senior track entries reached a total of one hun- dred and seventeen, while swimming had ninety-eight partici- pants. Marksmanship was entered as an intramural sport last year and was received with great enthusiasm by the members of the R.O.T.C.. Because of limited supplies and military regulation it was confined to members of the H.O.T.C.. The last Intramural sport to be mentioned is b-aseball, the national pastime. All these sports are under the faithful guidance of one of Ti1den's favorite coaches, Mr. Frank Hartmann. First Row - - Pavilonio, Waterman, Phillips, Peacock. Q? fs ff F- or r,,,- JQZV XXL 'il ll ll' I S I E Second How 7 7 Pacella, Dubravic, Lenz, Erbling, Division, Miss Bem- Lower Row -W Rafa, Afaimo. isderfer. Upper Row - Devero, Bruzek, Mr. Stoffer, Miller Lower How W- Vajgert, Schreiner. First Row-Kernou, Mr. Albano, Ruddy. Upper How --- Kachinskas, Mr. Mohler, Evans. Second Row---Ciechanowiecz, McGehee, Webber First Row -4 Reece, Smith. Nyland, Statkus, Kass, Allison, Kneita, Hamilton, Kachinskas, Morris. Second Row H- Coach Warga. Schoeps, Neugbauer. Hendrickson, Gould, Trainofr, Chapas, Vais- noras, Kowalis, Lindstrom, Wagenaar, Iackson, Navratil, Manager Anzulas. Third Row f--- Iohnson, Bujas, Nordstrom. Roman, louse, Gasiorowski, Murawski, Kaupas, Dar ling. Sloger. 5 ' my '7emn SEASONS RECORD The Tilden junior and senior Seals have completed an unusually success SCHOOL TI D - . . ,, ,, . Lindblom ,VVV W SR. L Ill? OQSONESQT ful season. In league competition the Seals were undefeated. They literally Bgwe: H 43 43 32 19 plowed through opponents such as, University High, Bowen, Lindblom and Ilggfgan PayiQ n if gg gg gs 5 Fenger, all who had supposedly wonder teams. The total points which Tilden Fenger ,.,, ..... Z 8 45 24 16 had amassed in the course of the season literally swamped the opposion. Til- 5ggg3,Sh7'iyryyr5y5 ' 1 8 46 45 24 29 7 den had scored l,484lQ to our opponents' 72215. Farragut Y ..aa 51 50 21 ll Gerald Kachinskas, only one of the shining stars on a versatile team, has g2g'eer1fgfkH1gh iii' ig ig captured the senior city championship for his superb diving. Harrison . ..a, C ,...... 41 47 34 13 Other swimmers who have proved capable of beating the best in competi- Bowen as 5 5 4265 426 3545 1153 tion are the two captains of the senior and junior teams, respectively, Emil Lmdblom aaoa 45 54 13 a Kass and Frank Statkus, who will be back again next year in the free style ggg?s:If'k 22 gg Q3 gg division. Other swimmers coming back for the next season 'arez louse and Morgan Park 1 54,5 47 16,5 18 Waganaar: freestyle: Allison, Chapas and Nylen, breast stroke: Smith, Ham- Farragut .,,.. 57 36 18 30 City 25 yard Pool Championship Tilden Seniors placed 7th and the Iuniors Sth. 35.543 -,Q 45 ,,. , is e 1 .., ree, W, X flfzfi' ' f :K 1' gif' rw' Klyfx 1 .5 with - ft, H . r , We ,.. -4 tr -. 5, its ,,,,,,,,,,, - ' Q rr A,-flfllh ru i+-15152. ilton, Nordstrom and Reece, back stroke: and Kachinskas, Iohnson, and Mor- ris in diving. r Eggs A X 5 Ng Roman, Darling, and Nyland ready for the starting gun. fbi' ' i -' 5.9555 ,rin C 5 KEEP FIT Wild LEGIGN ICE CREAM Co COIILPEIII-2IltJ of SPIEGELS 1038 W. 351'll ST., CHICAGO A Chicago institution for 80 years . . . where thousands of Chicago High School graduates have found the jobs they liked best . . . and carved out successful careers. Live-wires from the class of 1945 will find Spiegels- A GOOD PLACE TO WORK CCDMPLIMENTS of cr FRIEND ENGLEWOOD KNITTING MILLS 6643 SOUTH HALSTED STREET WENT. 5929-1 ,. GENUINE 'I'ILDEN H'I'I-ILETIC SWEHTERS DRG-UERRE STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR MANY ISSUES OF THE TILDEN CBAFTSMAN SPECIAL RATES 'ro ALL TILDEN STUDENTS 218 S. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO C A R R Y O N Y O U R TECHNICAL TRAINING AIR CONDITIONING -:- REFRIGERATION DRAFTING -:- ELECTRICITY -:- RADIO ENGINEERING - ARCHITECTURE - BUILDING DAY AND EVENING CLASSES New SHORT Courses War Production Work demands y 1:11 Call, Phone, or Write for Free Blue Book Chicago Technical College 2000 South Michigan Avenue CALumet 8200 Best Wishes to Tilden Tech High School and Sincere Congratulations to the T945 Graduates I.0CIlMOTIV CCIIIIMAN MANUFACTURING CUMPANY HALSTED STREET AT 48TH CHICAGO 9, ILLINOIS W YOU TOO - CAN LEARN TO DANCE Learn to: Iitterbug, Slow Fox Trot, Fast Fox Trot, Toddle, live, Waltz and Rhumba A.l1 the Newest Steps Taught. Private Ballroom Lessons - 85.00 SCHULTZ DANCE STUDIOS COIVIPLIIVIENTS of TILDEN LUNCHROOM if x TILDEN'S LEADING SCHOOL STORE FOR GYM: A11 Elastic Supporters, Sweat Sox, Tee Shirts. FOUNTAIN LUNCH: High Quality Foods at the Lowest Prices: Breakfast and Lunch Served. SCHOOL SUPPLIES: Mech. Drawing Outfits, Note Books, Fountain Pens Loose Leaf Paper, Etc. If you need it for Tilden, we have it. CONROY'S TECH BOOK STORE C O M P L I M E N T S TILDEN TEACHERS BOWLING LEAGUE Pres. Mr. Coe -:- Sec. Dr. Humiston -:- Treas. Mr. Tapley COMPLIMENTS of cr FRIEND GEORGE S P I E S INC OFFICIAL IEWELERS TO JUNE CLASS 1945 THE BEST CLASS RINGS MADE 4140 N. KOLMAR AVE. CHICAGO PI-IOTO - ENGRAVINGS IOS ffl Gmftsmam WALLACE - MILLER CO 466 WEST SUPERIOR STREET SUPERIOR 74 CHICAGO x, I ' -- 5 J, ', I, Vi, ,A.,... .3.' Q ,K , .5 .- P :.z.' '38 V f' H' ii' X ', R . . - L1 Y ' Z' l-- ' ' Q 4 L . , . qw'-g,,...-' 9 V. 5 n . ' - -M,V.VV,. , x -'jf f- f, ' M vi' f 'W r f f .A .- , - , ' ', 4, - .?f'3,v K,- , f 4 , -Q' . f 1. ,' ., Q, - Q f , x .- f ' 4 ' 1 '- 4.1. - I , A fl '-- - ., 1 11 f'--K ' lf If ,,r,.,a..' X U. . w-. .- 5 ' ' ', Q' f ,,V -11,345-V Vg,'V V, A V . VST ,, VV . ,, . v A, V, VV , . . w. .4 ki .- Aw V . , 471, .V ' ' ' - Y S ,A . 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'I , Y .nw ' ,v'. z ' f , . 1 K s H, 'v , II W I1 Q 1 ' H D ,F -1 . XY A ,M r , 1 1 x . X ,, ,E Qi V. 1 , , s 5 ' ' . .W Q ' ', v . , , x . . 1 i. Y ' V h -ag , v , , I 4 'A 4, ,' , EM-, L 1 ' -4- n nf, 1 K- r -f ' X N , . 4 1 1 v vi. I s I , 4 'v' . . .X , ,. I ,- T , . . . x L 1 V , X ' t' f 1 - w , -7 nl V? x , I j ..i. A mx -1 .xc f I 1 I W I 1 X ' -.f ' M4 1 , , . - ',a .VA f r . .,1 S A ' v ,ei A y u ,ly , K' i V Q 1 1 V Hen, XY . Ag C' 14 ,, J.: pt, ,.,1, ,, Q 4, .M - 'ic Ax 1 1' L ' 0 X 'r . ny -'P x A w . K ,Rw Q .,,f '. v a '? :fi Q' I EDWIN W. WINKLER