Illinois Institute of Technology - Integral / Lewis Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Obhitimrg Marcel Anneke t the Institute during IQOI-IQO21 died last Marcel Anneke, a student a fall in California, a victim of tuberculosis. Mr. Anneke was a tall, well devel- ' o ff his school- oped, good-natured young mall, and made m31'lY friends am no mates. He was universally liked by those with whom he came in contact, and his untimely death is lamented by all. ' 1 Edward Paul Martin g. Edward Paul Martin, student in the Institute for seven years, from September, IQOO, through june, 1907, died on Thursday, December 3, IQO8, at his home in Oak Park, Illinois. He was a charter member of the Current Z. i 5. Topics Club and president of that organization in 1905. In the following year he was president of the Allen C. Lewis Society. All who knew Edward Martin, teachers and students alike, testify to his strength and his sincerity. Q. l. if ii Fc S, Y 12 iq Loretta O'Mara Loretta 0'Mara died March 16, 1909. She was a student in the Institute E until recently. and the news of her death comes as a shock to those who knew her. Although not a member of any of the student societies, Miss O'Rlara was well known, and her happy personality won for hey 3 hgst of fl-iemqs. QE fa n E Ni t Charles Schaefer Charles Schaefer ' - . . , 3 Student at the Institute during IQOS 1909, died April I4 1 0 . He was ' - . . . , 9 7 a sincere student, and gave pl-Omlse me H imgma ,Murc- Ilfhile at Lewis he earn ' - ed hls OWU Wal, belllg employed as a ilrziftsmaiu.

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Joseph Edward Hora Mr. Hora died on the twenty-fifth of March, 1909, at the age of twenty-nine, He had long been ill, but had borne his sufferings so quietly that few were aware of the gravity of his condition. He met death afar from home, in loneliness, but with dignity. He was an associate in arts of Lewis Institute, and a bachelor of science of the University of Chicago. He had been instructor in chem- istry in Lewis Institute for nearly six years. Though Mr. Hora was much younger than his colleague and former teacher, Mr. Mann, the two men were not unlike in char- acter. Both were modest and unassuming and yet influential. Mr. Hora did not limit his helpfulness to his own classes, but took active part in social betterment work at Hull House. His bright smile and encouraging Voice were known to scores of boys in that district. They found in him a knightly friend, without fear and with- out reproach. 21

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