Lane Tech College Prep High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1942 volume:

DWMQSJVJK 99 X5 Qsmfwum QW flu QW BMW 4 C' xxx- V: s . LANE TECH ,n RED JUNE 19112 DEIHCATIQN I-T lS to those of you who have watched your sons grow from childhood to manhood--to you who have tollowed and encouraged us from our multiplication tables to our trigo- nometry- -to you who have cried when we have cried, have loeen happy when we were happy, to you who have looked forward with great anticipation to that great day when we, your sons, should he ready to take our places in society as citizens ot this great country-- it is to you, our parents, that we dedicate this volurne. FGREWCDRD IT IS the purpose of this book to create for you, the class of lune, l942, a mirror of your high school careers. We have endeavor- ed to mold this mirror of the finest glass, to reflect faithfully and accurately the past re- cords and achievements ofthe class. ln time to come may it recall many memories, and may it be a source of enjoyment in a world torn with grief. lt is to this ultimate end that this book has been Written, edited, and published. Introduction Class Cftioers Seniors Clubs R. C. T. C. Sports Musto Features Cf OTIEGTWS w wff N Editor - in - Chief Kenneth R. Brunn Associate Editor Arthur Lederman Department Editors Clubs ----- Richard Sonnickson R. C. T. C. - Major Kenneth Pt. Brunn Sports - - - - Arthur Lederman Music - ---- lames Smith Feature - - - Ted Hagensee Art -------- Lloyd Rognan Publishing Editors Ralph Haack - - Casimir Naruszewicz Publishing S, Goldstein S. Kamys W. Wiener W. lohnson E. Dettenmeyer E. Kasprinski Faculty Advisors C. E. Lang ------f Principal R. H. lurgensen - - Advisor T. E. Thompson - - Literary H. O. Gunderson - - - . Pictures G. Sheridan ----- Biographies Printing l. A. Anderson - A. C. Grant - L. A. Wade This book was edited, published, and printed by the students of the Albert Grannis Lane Technical High School of Chicago, Illinois. Headings by Ludlow Engravings by Pontiac Charles E. Lang Principal The Will To Win Of the patriotism of the American citizens no one has any doubts. The whole country is united on the proposition that we must and will win this war which was thrust upon us by the treacherous attack of the Japanese upon Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. The problems which will arise from trying to carry out this determination to win are many and it will take more than ordinary courage to solve them. These problems will require the exercise of all the intelligence of the nation and a willingness to sacrifice everything we have, if need be, in the effort. These problems will require that we no longer spend days and months in useless debates on how we shall meet them. The whole war up to this moment has demonstrated that the Democracies have had too little and have always little too late. We must reverse the situation or lose. been a We will have to learn that our efforts behind the lines in our factories, in our public oflices, in our homes, in our speech, in our actions, and even in our thoughts are as important to our winning of this war as the ability of our soldiers and sailors to fight. When we learn to appreciate that fact we will begin to turn out the ammunitions, guns, planesg etc., in the quantities needed and we will stop worrying how much we are going to be paid for our hours of labor, or how much profit any one company can make out of any one contract. The soldiers on the Bataan peninsula fought day and night for months without adequate food, shelter, or clothing because they were given the job of holding this small strip of land as long as it was possible to do so. The piece of land was not important. The length of time it was held was important. It gave us more time to prepare. Let it not be said of us that we are less mindful of our duty and our job than they were, or that we fail to show our proper appreciation for the lives which they gave so nobly and willingly to gain this time for us. AZ. Wi R. C. Rada M. I. Thus Assistant Principals C, PETERSON 4- . TULLO G, MEIERIJIERKS 511011 SL1lJCTiUi0lldCm K aminer Diseiplinurizm -- 1. J. O'ROURKE E. YOUNGBERG C. PIPER Placement Service Examiner Haillguarrl D. SCHLTMACHER A. O'MARA MRS. MORAN Librarian Study Hall Psychologist Aclminislralive Assistants SENICDRS l-lerein We present the graduating class et lune, l942. The story et our high scheelcareers can he but hriet- ly told in this short space, but We hope that the little we have 'pre- sented will bring hack rich mern- eries et our fellow classmates in the years te Come. This may he our last opportunity te see all of our class- mates tegether, hetere our paths diverge. ICRS YUU TAKE OVER FROM HERE FRESHIE EDWARD J. BOLAND 1ST. VICE PRESIDENT It was on June 27, 1924, in Chicago, that Edward Bo- land, our vice-president. was born. He completed his elementary education at the Avondale School and entered Lane in September of 1938. Here at Lane, Edward was somewhat bewildered at the size of the school and the towering seniors, but soon overcame the handicap and took his place in the Student Council. Ed. was also a Lane 'tLeader and member of the boXinggPan-American, and Slide Rule Clubs. For the last five semesters he serv- ed with the hallguards, being an officer the last two. Ed- ward's athletic achievements were noticeable in I. M. sports and with the Varsity Rowing Crew. For the last two years Ed, as a coxswain, led the crew to the Nation- al, Central States, and City Rowing Regattas. He has re- ceived his numerals, two coveted letters, and a champ- ionship shield for his service on the crew. In his senior year he was admitted to the athletic Letter-man's Club. ROBERT J. SCHULTZ PRESIDENT Robert J. Schultz was born on October 11 1924. He was graduated from the Peter Rein berg Grammar School as president of the class and entered Lane in September, 1938 In the four years that followed he participated in many activities. In his freshman year Bob was chosen to represent his division in the Student Council Later he was elected to the presidency of a His tory Club and a German Club. He has done ex tensive work as an editor of the Da1ly staff and sharpened his colleague's wits by lnaugur ating the Lane crossword puzzles Bob also joined the Clean-Up Committee and was pro moted to the position of junior chairman after Lane won the North Section Championship last year. Although he has not been on any school teams, he is an enthusiastic supporter and 1S seen cheering at many of the games The Pres is a member of the National Honor Society and his scholastic average 1S amongst the highest of the class. He plans to attend college and take a course in mechanical engineer ing. The spirit of Bob's good fellowship here at Lane earns for him our best wishes for a suc cessful future. Since being a president agrees so well with him, we hope the presidency of the United States finds Bob . Fellow G'fraduates?.... When we started at Lane little did we realize how quickly the four years would pass, and how soon our high school days would come to an end. Our every day at Lane brought us something new -anew friends, new experiences, new ideas, and new subjects. We have found excellent educational opportunities offered to us in the many courses, given in the best equipped shops and classrooms. Always there are the guiding hands of the members of our fine Faculty. We soon learned that we might avail ourselves of the opportunities to join a few of the many clubs, thereby making our high school careers more interesting, and also enabling us to make greater strides in our social progress. Then, for active athletes, there were many teams, on which we might play, and what is good teamwork, if the onlookers mayn't bolster their favorites at these events by adding spirit to the atmosphere with their lusty cheering? This was all part of a training which aided in developing character and good sportsmanship. When we became Upper-Classmen, it was determined that some of us should enter college, while others would acquire further training in shops. The fellows became more determined to get the most out of every day's instruction. In- vitations for social affairs were becoming more frequent, and these succeeded in keeping us in a happy frame of mind for days. Our Senior year has been crammed with activity. First, the furious cam- paigning of the twenty-five candidates in the Class Election held the spotlight. Always there were the many laughs over the ever-occurring humorous incidents which seemed to make our days more pleasant. The faces of many fellow-class- men were seen at the Friday night socials, the Mask and Shears plafy, the Con- cert, and at numerous other events. These affairs helped to complete our social program. Then came the preparation for the Senior Swing-that strictly Senior affair, which was very successful, and which will long be remembered by all of us. We are looking forward with great anticipation to the Prom and to our Commencement Exercises. We at Lane have been made to appreciate democracy in the practice of it. Our Student Council, many classroom procedures, and the Graduating Class itself have- been run along truly democratic principles. Now, with the trend of world events, some of the graduating Seniors have altered their plans. Some have enlisted in one of the branches of the armed forces, and the close of their high school careers will find them upon the threshold of an all-important phase of their lives. Others are considering special courses offered at many of the colleges, in preparation for serving our Country in a greater capacity. Our class has kept the tradition of Lane, The School of Champions , alive during its stay. We have contributed to baseball, swimming, football, and to many other competitive games by producing championship, or near-champion- ship, teams. We are thankful for the invaluable training we have received at Lane, and we are determined to live up to the reputation of the Laneites. Upon leaving we hope that our Alma Mater will reserve in her book of memories one page for the Graduating Class of June, 1942. Robert Schultz WILLIAM PETERSEN QND VICE' PRESIDENT Bill was born on Jan. 31, 1925 in Chicago, Illinois It was in June of 1938 that he became an alumnus of the Bernard Moos Grammar School. In September of the same year he entered Lane. In his second year he broke into sports activities of Lane by playing on the fresh- man football team. He then played two years of varsity football, earning two letters. In his senior year he was honored by his team-mates by being named the most valuable player on the team. He was named on the All North-Section Team and was elected to second team for All-City honors. He was awarded scholarships for his first three years at Lane. Outside of sports his chief club interest lay in the Pan-American Club. Bill intends to continue his education at college in the engineering field. TOM ZOHOGIANES 5'RD VICE PRESIDENT Tom was born in Chicago, on January 1, 1925. He attended the Bernard Moos Elementary School and was graduated in June, 1938. He entered Lane in September, 1938. He was a member of the symphony orchestra for two years, a member of the R.O.T.C. Officers Club 3A- 4Ag Spurs and Saddle Club 4B-4A, and by maintaining a high scholastic average, became a member of the Nat- ional Honor Society. He earned a letter in orchestra and service. His military prowess was also of note. In 1-A Tom joined the R.O.T.C. In 3-B he was made a corporal, 3-A ia 2nd lieutenant, 4-B a captain. In the latter office he received the ofiicer's efficiency medal. Finally in 4-A he reached the goal of his ambition. He was promoted to the office of Lieutenant Colonel, commanding the largest junior R.O.T.C. in the United States. His ambi- tion is to go to West Point to become an army officer. GEORGE LUPO 4th VICE PRESIDENT George Lupo was born in Palermo, Italy, November 1, 1923. When he was a few weeks old, his father came to America for a better living and left George with his mother in Italy. When George began to attend school in the first grade, and was about six and a half years old, his father sent for him and his mother to come to America. They arrived in New York and boarded a train for Chicago in July, 1930. By that time George was seven years old and in September of that year he start- ed school again in the first grade at Our Lady of Angels Catholic School. After a few weeks of attendance there, he transferred to the Rezin Orr Public School, where he became popular for his .ability in paintings and drawings, several of which were sent to the Art Institute by his teachers. While attending that school, he was double pro- moted twice and he was therefore graduated in seven years. He enrolled at Austin High School and attended for ia year. From there he transferred to Lane in ZB, and in ZA joined the Mask and Shears Club, where he participated in their semi-annual plays. In 3A and 4B he was elected Chairman of his French class. Also in 4B, he was vice president of the Mask and Shears, becoming president in 4A. He also became fourth vice president of his graduating class of June, 1942. He plans to find his place in Hollywood one of these days. LEO BUCHSTABER SECRETARY Buck was born on March 18, 1924, in Chicago. He began his education at the Emerson Grammar School in Oak Park and was graduated as president of his class. From Oak Park he migrated back to Chicago and entered Lane in September 1938. As a freshie he made a flying start by joining the debate team. In 3B Leo earned a major L in debate, and he became president of the Debate Club from SB to 4A. He also joined the Daily staff in 2B and was made news editor in SB. In 3A he attained the position of editor- in-chief, which oflice he held until graduation. He par- ticipated in I. M. activities, and Student Council, 2B-3B, serving as parlimentarian and executive committtee member, Buck is also a member of two national high school fraternaties, the Quill and Scroll Club for journalism, and the Masque and Gavel Club for speech. His plans for the future will be a college education. Leo intends to major in civil engineering and military science. HENRY JOHN REBMAN TREASURER Hank first saw the light in July 29th, 1924, in Chicago. Upon his graduation from the Lincoln Elemen- tary School he entered The School of Champions in the fall of 1938. In his first year he was elected to the Student Council, a position held for three years. He became an officer in his last year. Beginning in his second year, he turned his athletic abilities towards football , being a regular in his junior and senior years and having the honor of being elected to the captaincy of the team in his last season. Other activities Hank participated in were Intramural Sports, the Dance Club, and the German Club. Upon graduation from Lane he intends to further his education at some university. MARVIN L. CHRISTENSEN SGT.-A T-ARMS It was in Chicago on April 3, 1923, that Marvin was born. His first school days were spent in the Richard Yates Grammar School. He was graduated in June, 1938, and entered Lane in the fall of the same year. At Lane he made a good start, and has kept a very high scholastic record. He received four scholarship pins and is a member of the National Honor Society. Being an ambitious fellow, Marvin did not think his school days complete without contributing his talents to help Lane uphold its reputation as the School of Champions. He joined the Glee Club, which became co-champions in 1939, and champions in 1940. As for sports he played intra- mural basketball, volleyball, and softball. He will be graduated as a member of the tool designing class, the third class to be graduated from Lane. Upon gradua- tion, Marv. looks forward to a prosperous future as a tool designer. Q KENNETH ROBERT BRUNN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' Ken was born on June 29, 1925. Upon entering Lane he became an R.O.T.C. cadet and earned his pro- motion to sergeant, lieutenant, and captain. In his senior year he rose to a position on the staff With the rank of major, becoming executive officer of the reg- iment. He has won various awards for marksmanship, neatness, extra-duty, and honor. Besides his R. O. T. C. work, Ken' has also been interested in the Tech Prep , becoming a member of the staff in 3A. In 4B he became associate editor and in 4A he received the enviable position of editor-in-chief of the annual. His ability in this field has brought him a membership in the Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for high school journalists. He has maintained a high scholastic average, and has been admitted into the National Honor Society, becoming president of the society in 4A. Ken plans to attend the University of Illinois to pursue electrical engineering and continue his R. O. T. C. training. ARTHUR LEDERMAN ASSOCIATE EDITOR 'Art' was born on May 20, 1924. He finished his elementary schooling as a graduate of the Goethe Gram- mar School. Upon entering Lane his chief aim was to maintain a high scholastic average. Proof of this a- chievment lies in his membership in the National Honor Society. His interest in photography soon led him to join the Camera Club, of which he became president in his senior year, continuing until graduation. His ability to write won him a position on the Prep staf, and, after a year and a half of hard Work, he was appointed associate editor of the annual, and also has won mem- bership in the International Quill and Scroll. His inter- ests later led him to the Surveyors' Club, of which he became vice-president. Art has Won three major lettersg service, photography, and Prep . He plans to further his ambition in mechanical engineering at the University of Illinois. JOSEPH JOHN VOGT ClLfl1'?'Wlll7'L of the Alumni Cmnrnittee Chicago was Joe's birthplace. July 20, 1924 was the date. Upon graduating from Annunciation Grammar School in June, 1988, Joe entered Lane as a freshman. During his four years of attend- ance at Lane, he participated in many school activitiesg the Roller Club, Invaders Club, Tech Prep , Student Council, Traffic Engineers, and Hall Guard Club for three semesters. His pet pas- times are roller skating and fishing. Upon his graduation from Lane he intends to go to work in some branch of the machine trade. SYDNEY J. HILL Announcement Committee Syd was born in Chicago on April 27, 1924. He attended many grammar schools but finally was graduated from Brentano. Upon his arrival at Lane in 1938 he became manager of the baseball team of the division. Later he joined the stage crew and was chosen in his 4A semester to be one of the managers. He became interested in the Fencing Club in 2B. Later. after learning all he could, he became a member of the team. He has hopes of joining the Navy upon graduation and then plans to become a machinist. RUDOLF M. HEMPEL C oirm A Awafngement Committee R d' w' Xborn ctob r, 1924. He was graduated from Blaine . Z Elem tar an en er d Lane i 'September, 1938. His ' 1le at Lane were andicappe ue to the fact that he -worked afteig-school. He was a me the Aviation Club in 1A, 2B, 29:5 Hxe wa Stud t A representative in 1A. He entered ct' ' es 1 e2 d 3Ak He was also a member of the Clea -Up ouncil in . He received four one-year scholar- ships and b6C3m6 1' of the National Honor Society in SA. RALPH R. SIEVERT Chairman of the Biographies Committee Ralph was born in Chicago on February 25, 1924. He was a grad- uate from the Burr Elementary School. Choosing Lane for his high school education, he decided early in his career to take advan- tage of the opportunities the school offered. Interested in intra- mural activities, he became manager and later an oFHcial of the intramural department. He held a membership in Lane's Roller, Printers, and Dance Clubs. He also served as an oificer of the hall- guards during his 4B and 4A semesters. He received four scholar- ship pins and was elected to the membership of the National Hon- or Society. Ralph proved a very eHicient and valuable chairman of the biography committee. He is tendered a unaminous vote of thanks. PAUL ZURR Clw.irma1n of the Cap and Gown Committee Paul Zurr, a graduate of the John B. Murphy School, came to Lane in September, 1938. In 1A, he joined the Roller Club, 2A, he was a Hall Guard, 3B, he joined the Welders Club, 3B, he picked the Smith-Hughes Welding Course, 3A, he was lieutenant of Hall Guards, Welder's Club. In SB-SA, he was on Lane's Junior Rowing Crew, which won the City Championship and the Central States Championshipg 4B, he belonged to the Welders' Club, and was captain of Hall Guards, 4B-4A, he made Lane's Senior Rowing Crew, and was among those who pulled Lane to victory. 4A, he be- longed again to the Welders' Club, Roller Club, was Captain of the Hall Guards, and became chairman of the Cap and Gown Committee. HAROLD V. MAY Dance Committee Harold was born in Peoria, Illinois, on the afternoon of August 21, 1924. Soon after, he came to Chicago and later was graduated from the Norman Bridge School. He attended Steinmetz for one year and then tranferred to Lane to obtain a technical training Four scholarships and a membership in the National Honor Society are his proud possessions. Intramural sports were always among his favorite activities. He played on the soccer team in his 3B and 4B semesters. The Bowling Club, Dance Club, and the Leaders Gym Class had his name on their membership rolls. He has not decided on his future career, but his strong character will carry him successfully through anything he may wish to undertake. GEORGE J. ERBACH Enteitainmeiit Committee George was born in Chicago, on October 21st, 1924. In June, 1938, he was graduated with honor from the St. Mathias' Grammar School, and in September of that year he entered the Amundsen High School. September, 1939, saw him enter Lane Tech, to finish his high school education. When a 4B he was honored by being chosen chairman of the Entertainmment committee of his class. In 4B he became a Lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. and while a 4A he received his captain's commission. During both semesters he was a member of the Officers Club. After graduation he plans to work and also attend night school. MICHAEL JOSEPH BAGARELLA ClI,CLi7'HIffL7L of Finance Committee Mike was born in Chicago, on February 11, 1924. He obtained his early education at the Lincoln Elementary School. After having been graduated from the Lincoln School, he entered Lane. In his first year, he was a member of the Tech Prep Club and Student Council. In his third and fourth years, he ran cross-country and track, winning a letter and a silver medal in the Times A.A.U. championship. He acquired four scholarships pins and was elected a member of the National Honor Society. His goal is to become a foundryman or a tool and die maker. He is undecided about college. RUDOLPH ALBERT WOGELIUS Finance Committee Rudolph Wogelius was born in Chicago, Illinois, on September 5, 1924. He was graduated from the Schubert Grammar School with honors. He entered Lane Tech in his sophomore year having spent his first year at the Foreman High School. Rudolph partici- pated in many Intramural Sports in his three years at Lane. Upon his graduation from Lane he intends to become a machinist's apprentice, and has prepared himself by taking a Smith-Hughes Machine Shop Course. LEONARD MUCHOWICZ ClLa.i1'mo.n of the Gift Committee Lon was born in Chicago, Illinois, on August 17, 1924. His elementary school education was received in the St. Hedwig Paro- chial School. From there he went to Lane and entered the Ushers and Guides Clubs in his first year. In his second year he joined the Daily staff. Besides, he became active as an I. M. umpire and a member of the Clean-Up Committee. These developed into club edi- tor of the former and senior chairman of the latter. After this, the Cycle, Cryptographers, Magic. International News, and Presidents' Clubs gained his interest. He became a member of the Tech Prep staff. It is Wright after Lane. LEO JURKIEWICZ Chairman of Picture Committee Jurk landed July 26th 1924 in the town of Spillertown, Illinois. After his family had migrated to Chicago, he entered the St. Josa- phat Grammar School and later was graduated from it. Upon enter- ing Lane he tried out for the football team, but had to give it up. Jurk belonged to the Dance and Glee Clubs, and was a member of the Pin and Ring Committee. He also obtained four scholarships during his sojourn at Lane. His future plans are undecided. ED DOMINO Pin and Ring Committee Ed attended the Salmon P. Chase Grammar School. While at Lane, he became secretary of the Lane Forum and a member of Lane's crack debate team for two and a half years. In 3A he was chosen secretary of the Lane Daily , and in 4B was president of the 9th perid history class. With three semesters in the Lane Student Council, he became lst assistant secretary, then secretary, later 1st vice-president. Finally he was elected in 4A to the office of pres- ident. In 4B he was made president of the Latin Club. He had the honor of being elected a member of the Honor Society, having Won four scholarships. In 4A he was chosen chairman of Pin and Ring Committee. JEROME REMEGIUS LADA Publicity Committee Jerry was born October lst, 1924, in Shomokin, Northumber- land County, Pennsylvania. After eight years in the Keystone State he moved to Chicago, with his family. He attended the St. Stephens Catholic Elementary School of Chicago: from which he was graduated in 1938. His high school days started at Crane Teefifthe fall of 1938. After a year and half at Crane he trans- ferred to the School of Champions. He was a member of the Slide Rule Club, 2Ag and Auto Club, 2Ag He became vice-president of the History Club, 3Ag Invaders, 2A-3Bg and Camera Club, 4A. As a member of the class he acted in the capacity of chairman of the Publicity Committee. KENNETH HAROLD SCHONS Ch,aii ma.n of the Student Service Committee Kenneth was born in Chicago amidst the summer heat on August 5, 1924. He attended the St. Andrews School for three years and upon moving to Arlington Heights, Illinois, he attended and was graduated from the St. James School. He then entered the Arling- ton Heights Township High. While in his 1A semester, his family again moved back to Chicago. Kenneth then entered the Lane Tech- nical School as he had often hoped he would do. Having had two years of aviation shop, he intends to continue in an aviation school. LEONARD SUNDELL Chairman of the Senior Swing Sunny was born in Miles City, Montana. July 19, 1922. After completing grammar school in Montana, he traveled in Sweden for two years. Upon his return, he entered Lane. Lenn received four scholarships and became Aa member of the National Honor Society. Other clubs he joined were the Dance Club, Art Club, and the Stu- dent Council. He also Worked on the Prep staff. Athletics also claimed his active interestg so besides intra-mural sports he was on the Soccer Team for three years. After graduation he plans to become a commercial artist. P, HAWVER Rl JURGENSEN H, , UNDERSON A. SCH'IJICH'1'E Class Sponsor Annual ' ' icture Finance CQMMITTEE i NSCDRS A- BECK C. PIPER G. HARMON MRS. SHERIDAN Student Service Gift Entertainment Biography SUNDBERG In GROSS H, s. WARREN B F CONNELLY Pin it Ring: prom Arrangement ' hpublgcgty 5 AISER J - CROWE J. LANDES G. PAYNE G- K , Cap KL Gown Announcement Alumm Swing Page Twenty-three CLASS WILL This is station PREP in Lane Tech High School, of Chicago, broadcasting the Last Will and Testament of the class of June, 1942. The text of the Will is as follows: WE, the Class of June, 1942, of the Lane Technical High School, in the City of Chicago, County of Cook, State of Illinois, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, ment. To To To Mr To Mr Mr Mr. do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testa- Lang, We give, devise, and bequeath the banner school of the City. Thue, a program that will suit all the students. Rada, a staif of super-efficient office girls. O'Mara, we give a student who is able to listen and learn at the same speed at which he lectures. T To Mr. Pegel, a box of soap to repay him for the many extra bars we have chiseled during our high school career. To the Cafeteria, We generously donate the atmosphere of the Palmer House, the patrons of the Chez Paree, the music of Glenn Miller, and the food of Isbell's. To the Camera Club, a bevy of girls Cblondes, redheadsj to act as models for bigger and better photos. To the Aero Club, the planes that have gotten caught in the chandeliers of the Auditorium. To the Magic Club, the return of their disappearing rabbit. To the Daily , automatic titlers, to save the great minds of the staff. To To Sgt. Carle, an officer who understands Combat Principles perfectly. the Freshmen, we bequeath the much-needed map of the School, and also a little sales resistance against elevator passes, steam-heated lockers, etc. To To To To the Juniors, the triangle ABC and more compact Latin ponies. the Seniors, the happiness and success that they would wish for themselves. the Students to Come, our footsteps to follow in. the World at Large, a quick and everlasting Peace. We hereby appoint as executors the 4B class, but, knowing them as we do, we direct that the Faculty post an adequate bond as assurance of their good in- tentions. This is your announcer, Art. Lederman, closing the last broadcast of the current four-year series. Station PREP now signing off. fr ' Si, N, NDREW L ANDERSE l tm- AY 1 4 4 'l.,- K -I I . I o r D . kzq hicago, Ill.. Nov. 24, 19 I i ,U-5.591 I yi. , V k Y --1 A , .. , v 1 -1- .. 1 4 A E ' 31424. , ,U . : :-A , -f 'J :,:0'f','. Cillf i 1- gf' '- Monroe f ' V F ' Aviatio 1B Railroad Club - . A. - al Softball 2A-3.4, JQ1.. 1. X9 I . Wifi v,.1 -'VV S ety 4A'Dance . 3, . V' . --.- Rule SA-4Bg Pa!! V.-gg: QM, Tu J A gg ub 4B-411, cry 5, . 1 1 6. 1 Club 4B-4A. -w5,..74534f:,:4 .. W' 4'11.17f.-134115.53-', mql 4. um i -- ' '-ml A o -.-9 11 l,,l . DERSON Gqfl' ay 10, 1924 Goethe H9 School Fencing -4Ag Soccer SB. RT A. ACRE icago, Ill., Oct. VZ1j2: 'I S Jiri li ,r L Nui. 'V 3 . 1 f ' A . 'iq - - Ill 1 I Lg. - 'l ' V '-L Basketball . .gi g ' 5 ' ' Q gh L? r- ii O 5 V , ' 1. L x H1 ry Wrig 1225135 ' oller Club, Glee Club-'3BQ3fj.f Surveyors Club 3Ag Fencers 213-1 Dance Club 4A. W AZ Q A?-U: ' ,P. 4 AMAR ' -Q-nn, 2- . . st. Josepfff. ard ines 'SY- 'lf an A r- ican ' ' LEROX AE 1 . 1- icago, Ill. Oct. 1 ' 0l'1 . el 1 if:-fu' Cycle Club 1A- ' ff G1 PD- 6 023 . A b 7 W I ' e IA, 2Bg Student oiiit5,fx2A 2 A g Pan-Ameri can Clubr IL3-Blgf. Clinic Chief. ' ' Clinic 1A-4B, Bi I. - I .-I.-'.L4?'Qi25 -'.' WALTER AN'DQRSG?H,e 1 Chicago, Ill. A . - ' Morris 'T K Dance Club 3A- M. Activites, Hall Q Roller Club 3.4. -l I .v N O Tv, 1 A 5-Sch: VE A' ' X. rn ANDERSON f Chic 1 Dec. 31, 1024 rv - Work . niallnw 3Ag Spur and Saddle Rod and Reel 4Ag Sw 'ng Team lA-313. KEIT , f'f3Ngg,?gM1E Compton, ,11r,,T,Tg5fs1 7402 Locke -' Pan American ya n Dance Club IA, 4Ag pu and Saddle c1ub4B .1 E Club 4Ag Roller Clu ': 1 LL 0 Q ' ..: . if W-4 , .Im AL-ON ,A ALPORT Aj. . ALTMAYER Q D711 22, 1024 Ill- Sept- 28, 1024 lx G,fRf2f9Eei+Q: 1' . Colm H 'QPR 1 k ,, 1, .,QN?.2. Aviation..-,xju . ' amera - ' gy- et a . -. . ,R Clu ik- D :Ear-H I A? T wh. V Assistant 4B-4A. Frenc 'Clu A Ag o io B- A 4A, 11. iNCxTf ' S. , rs, :..:r..fl3Tl.., ll, .ppp VIALTE . y tlm io . 41,4 AL Chicago, ',f- . 6 lf, ' ', Og kg Yates X- 41 - - f - f , Boxing Club QA! G H 1 r pf Q , it-,,, and Saddle Club 3A-4 . I ' ' jwzqifpgfig 1 I .. A qu American Club 4Bg Traff n- f :7jff1T Q gineer Officer ZA, Hall 4.76 Yi 'Z .x,:.gEE.'-1. A 1' 6 1 Ia.:-J'-'vu .4 Q ,fi ' X mall Tug:-!,g. , Page Twenty-five gf 5' f k .. HAROLD ARNSTON , ' A D ' 1 ' v hicago, Ill. April 9, Vf lo T Q 's George -fz' NE A,,,.15a.1f' and Saddle Club 213- A , 1 Av I .L A I e -as Ag Bowling Leagi V- QM' THE? :Nr lub 1B-4Ag Ny. .gfgggl U V 'Auv3B- if vaders Club 1A-4 C 'LX 'H -k u 4 f' ,, f A 'A-1.1f::',1'QfgfQL:11g, 'ISI i Tiff W I A fy l H1LARYf3?2iN e-- XE . ' 1 ONSON Chic rillligi 3 lif. 12-29-24 . .1211 am FH Ofticers anvil 41' 'H rf Basketba ' -4Ag IQM. Base- Honor Socie , ball 1B i21 1B-ZAQ Znd, 3rd Year ship. Dance -iii.-1 'SIL' , - v al st B In . , , K5 HN V. ANDE ' T3 I ox, Indiana Feb. Z j2: Hf thorne u-a' A' .xm- 2 . Vx . . -. :t.11 -KEQYSQQ.: HARRY'ARVI'QSlQM2., F Chicaffo, Ill. O'tf 2?,',:'VE9 , Le Moyiae i lugwix Roller Clubg IQ: - lub' JUN I V . M. Spor'sg Hall 9 .. , Officers Clubg Biography Comlyi, Intramural Basketb s E mittee .4-A. S Y X NT r Z lr' IJQ'-A -Q .,,r . 1 O H-QN .N ERSON ' B LAN .CufQfgg:ggL.g,, y 6 924 4 .431 .- ,, une 17, 1924 Murphi' 'fj:5fQ., hool gs ' Work Lan viat n lA- ' 3 ' ' 2B-3Ag Invaders Hall e:..1.. - C Club lumni Committee: Preside Bg Pan A in Club 4B-4Ag 1, Member -m ttee. M. ..4 1 . M O ,sg . U, . AL h A .. JOSEPH A B ' Q C -' SQQQQERT fgllgicago, Ill., Aug. 2 1 1--- Huntington:'.W..j-vAQEEEIIO- ayette V : Gigi Moose -' :,, 'gQffiQ1Cl y ember of Orcheih i'- 'Eg' Aviation Club -.tg ' aria ty and National Soo1i1:'.3.faiQQ?j Club 4Ag Rilie Cl 1 'V W, Ensemble Winner. fjfLf-fl'.'ffF ma T 2 A . ABN? ,L Q T I. O agggpggius K ARNDT 'L A gy BABECK1 C bt ne 28, 1924 A,.,f-gif: 111. Oct. 24, 1924 Stglvariregsflfjiuth Work 1. School Tgafaejfnggin Litho I .2-4 1:14, r Club 1A-4AgQ C111 4A4g-qg9.:LE':'k' 2. -slag 1.4 Club 4B-4Ag Hallg d I lgal.--gt n 1A-3Ag Intramural 4B5 5 Ib P' -4A. Base HWY Cycle Club 4B. 10142 4 lg 1 1. ..,.. ..,. . ..., KENNE .-----1' f A Chicago? A i o . ll 1 4. A r 1. '. 'X fear-- , Haugan ' .y.nf.L ,,7ls5y. . Bookroom 1 - , . Club Treasurerg . . Akgiiif l I -,L .,.. 5 v..- r , ,. M fl. W 1Ag I. M, Basketball B 11-3.1 g I V 1 555,531 11 I, M. 4421 4B. XV X. ,X ltte f 4.,.::y:EEgLl,. . hs N XV. 3 W' 1- A W fx A -AAL me . 1 Page Twenty-six 1 5 , . 4, EDWARD BARTKUS A A' 1 .tw ,u NSW, Frank Ft, lll., 0-IQ QX TE' if ' if: orris Y r' fi N - ifffkkfh' lub 4Bg Pan Ame 'z A Z., ' 1' .N 3 - 5 I.M, Volleyb ,Q 4 -4 AL TNQ fl ,5 aseball 1Ag V , , '- Q Aogwhir nefh ub 1A-SA. ' .. l X N -- -as' 1 L i11':5L,- . Y--. 1 1 l' . NE 'W' BAUSS Gargy-13-ldggiggfj -10 3 ept, 12. 1924 Blaine '1 A f Sc l S . asc College Lane pho in-A..-' Lane ' QQ.. Bandg Woodwind nm 213- - ,Q .Q -- ew b Quartetg 118 Contest 3A-4Ag IB-3134 Hal L.: 5 , Nation f -4A5 I.M. AE VOUCY Committee. . V' tg f ' W Q' . alia'-1 5 of 19 S - ' ' -if-'f'.'1r1fQi'-2? -1 , EORGE M, BAA . QQ LUVERNN l l L ifago. 111. Feb. .., 0 f fl Chicago, 111. D 115110 , - M1 he-1-5011 - - B. Murphy' 'f' mimi' .- ,ane Roller Club IAQ Hisforiflg Glee Club 1Ag lub lub 3Ag Invaders Club 4Bf4fA2fQ, ZBg Pan American -E Lane Litho Club 4B-4Ag Booky Tech Prep 3Ag 'A ro 4B-4Ag Hall Guard SB. ' AZ Q ,. ' rr p ' A ASQ, 'E' A .giggle K 1 . nr X BA ERINI 1 ' maBE . BEHM 1tQ11'i1gg1Qf519Q'.aJ,11. 21 1024 A like july 7, 1024 St Vin'eentZ512,'. .gi-giffghmpa i'-'Q 1 Northwestern IL, ,Klan 5 G 'des V P: -4Ag Dance Club Club, -,,. rej nt? L b, 3A5 resident of Civics preside f 19' ,., 1. Org Clubg :JK Basketballg Hall! Presidents ' n. '5 r eam. 'guard O ' -- ent Comm. r wi' 'L ' 5. I0 g u WILLIAM G. ighland Pk. Mich. Streator, 111.:..Apr11:.imQl10 ral R ll Cm- it st'FQQ:hti2i?i 'Q' ane o er .o -0 1 M --gf '1' jg-1' . M. Baseball 4Ag ye Dance C1QlbQ A 1C 3B-BAQ 1. M. Baskerba11'3wA,: 131: Club: Jlmwr En Cl . Hall Guard SB-3A. 1 ' JUNE. 1, if QL 9 Q ' . N -' Www:-. K I ix nl , T ARANOWSKI ig. 331: 16 BILQSNER Q Illx an. so, 1024 wh. Aprll 5, 1024 Ldganfiirigz'-1.1 . Printer F05 5 D 5Ch90l MilltHi3'.'1?3,Ba Certain- . 1-' ' lfers and CHSUIQHR me ' um. : ,A ish lub: t u x - 7 eamg Crack Drill .1 1 , a .- Dan UAE ' ONS .A J 1 ' 1 JH 11.1, 2 . . f-MQ 7 - - . 1 --- . -TJ ' N- .VV , H W. ..m'9,!ylX X JO ...ivan ,X ,t 57. 2, Des Pl V 1 V .l OC 19 sr Priscilla Ali v Q Hzxzffalfsili -.Q . Bowling Clu x f . - o - 1 9: E. or Society 4B-4Ag P ' n 1 ' i. ff 5E52,',f': Q1 A -br q, American Club 4214 Dan 21,0 ub X ' 3:5131 X,-1'i h Mff:j3f.'f?g?fFg.I EX 3Ag Biography Com ' X1 f! F ' - h .1 . Ri ,gf ff? iff 3 ix ' M5,',,. ,, .w..n R 4,1 ' ,. Wlgllltfw l Page Twenty-seven RUSSFIL F BITTLILR ' W, AY ' -l 1 .,. - , . - 4 1 - 1 , A .' g. .V l, hicago, Ill., April 0, :JM mgiiiyii ' -Ty My 'ig Young ' - ' .-2 -. Q i AH-?x,1 '! , Band' IA-4Ag gg- ,X M H 1. fp, 1B- Military Band II I, if Q51 TNQ? 3131 A - X fm: Hallguards 4 L I ','. 5 'li M , fs l ' 4 .-.55 Qfgfzflfx- 15' C ri l T' x'i:5153vn?xfa.5 ' . I, XE N r :RQ 55- J ' ,, - HLER Chief 'rillig -- 4 ust 30, 1923 Mayfair 1 5 lx d Sc Queen of, College Invgde ny AA 1 Guides hal, ZBQ Dance Club Clubgcl. . Q-Q 4Bg 'lg y LM-4Bg Hall- .lAQ ivics , -5 : l 1112 guard l ,n Found ZB- clllll 41-15 Hall Guar mg P lub 3A-4A. . Al 5 1 L fat 'F- 2-. V ,- 4 -E.--miter.-. -- A , ' ' ll fi' q'11f'1?-gf: k RTHUR J. Bic - 13: ARTHUR A. 'acicgipsgfm-,,J l , bvrisl Ill. 0 2-,Q Chicago, Ill. Jat ffi . St art 7 Biiflf Eugene Field I f I -lil' 1 . hree Scholarshipsg Presideiltkfg Band IA-4Ag rein! ! Pan Americfm Clubg Daniel 2Ag City and Natio E Club 4Ag Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.R let Winngrv 1041-425 I. e Captain SA-4B, Q A '31-A f it pgkqifmgxtr w. 2 ll.HoRN 'C1ji'bag,gi1. 24 025 Kilmer-'f gllms Secr H' . ' ' Picture ' ' Ti Clubg If -Z ' ' ' Ring Clubg f 'K il C J, n 1 121 1- 'A ' 1- 5,- Lll v r . . N VVILLI.-XlVi 'Il' -- lb r ' i 2 L its ,C icago, Ill., April 1 A x , S se , D 1' if rack Team ZB- many Dance Club 3.Ag1'1get5rqiff?j men's Clubg I.M. Basketljzillfllji ,L 0 Q f fQillIJIF IPPES GEC' 20 Sdccer' fafiag-C W La- .eams' Gym -ics' IBM ubg Glee Clu . , 'NE ' l b. ., 1924 Pa-ti i53li-THQU-VY t- u Work ,ZA if b 5 A4 i XXL I X913 P , i?T:1'. . . ', . qq Z--i' ' 1,-if X 71k..g-mg. ' 5 . Lg-,l'4f1c'Aef f .:,,., Y it P. .,., .,:. any-i',t. -1 :Q Page Twmo,ty-eiglzt ship Clubg Two Scholarships' .4 U A! . F RT 5 BOLAND A4 .1'3. 'Q ov. 0, 1024 lx .-1.5 G, M. Institute ' Ani-f 3B-4Ag Sur- veyur's 3A-4Ag Office Boy ZH-4Bg :Ig American Club. .-,A AZ af, ,lo ,Q 1 - .,,,-gf:if':,Q- FR Chicago, Illz.,-,NOKf.fi' 155102 St. Hyacinth -' :., 'g.-'- 1:1QQh I.M. Baseballg ryf' Wflll ' , A- 'l g ag XJ' O lk r- img ,:.-x c. BOSSHART C fo, Ill, Sept. 26, 1024 t. al L Northwestern , '--nl ,.m..-:.1A-4Ag Invaders! JAN ouncil 1Bg Dance Club AyQ?.M. Basketball and Volley A5 Hallguard 3A. srl ,,..-l- 1- f CHA S -'N -Q St. IOC, rl ' rch in A 5 Knickerbock E 'if Swimming Tea-1 Ef fie . f Guard ZA-4Ag Clinic ZA C . - .fffV.g-ggzrqlfga Q Club 3A-4Ag Tech Prep 1.55 A. 1 j 'rims -1 X, WA?--5 TlAE,,, f , ,. C ,. RICHARD M. BRAUER l H -l Q lfgebibagu. lll. our, 5, 19 gl 5 -We ff, 1'-iq., It U, of Calif ' ,QA WWE ' yf fiflf M i- I.: - oph Football g I AQ? 4, U ' ,g r C Dance Clubg Il 7 1 , ' U, gal Lrg ter . ' I. , 'cws Club, G Qi, I JUNE S CI-ypUJ5ll'I1DhC1'S Clu 2' - X '5 'CgQ. Q -. f if lag! :mf 11342. I 'Q Q W R ll , 4 AQ I ..lw.-- jar:-yLl.4,:i1,. 7 -I 'lurk K -. .inuhrrunggll 0 KE G Ri- BRISKO Chie f 'Jen 1,61 apt. 7, 102.5 James roe , R f Tam? O . an Undecided Varsity iii, ' C by n , Roller ig: A-4Ag Hallguard Lifeguar a . ff filling SA-4Hg . ' Boy, Chemistry Bowling Club . - KS r- nd Club 4 -'l rican Club Ring Comm., Latin 61,3 SB-4B ' Av 4' 5 ROBERT L, BO ,IOSEPXH fgnruiiflgrgjy 35, R icago, Ill. Ian, : iii Chicago, Ill. March I v Win Pfgfgggiona ' St. AlIJl'10HSL1S vagal 1 ,ntertainment COIT11'I'1itt6Gl'A5B2?':f Rifle Club all I:-- -W 4A, Pun American Club 4B,4,Aw5jf,. Library Attendant. E Founder and Leader of LanQ JUN Pa . merican Dance Band. Q AZ L , , 0 '?f': , -l-- L .- .Salas- igw. :Rf ANDAU 'Ql'l1.f'fii?Fgf--11. J 57 15, 1924 .Audu-berl-'f'??iE,'- K ork QM S 'i mmit C9 Invade Clu n ' Su 'an If ' fx 3 Cl i -'R'-1-'f y lnlc l A ka, I QE 'Vu .I If Il 1 r RICHARD 1. 50- . lf f., hicago, Ill. Marc 1 L ' . sp tanislaus U .UQ ask and Shea lifx - onor Society 4B-4 ' 5 1- iE6Qi'7S1'- Club 4B-4A, Four Schblqfihrfiff Awards, Pan American C,lu .g , 0 ' a 'aQxx' 9 BRUWNELL :yin 5 1 1' pril 14, 1924 I f '. er 2 ' R' Work J Club 2B-sa, Dance AAA, Hall Guard .SB-4Bg Prep Salesman 4B-4A, XJ Q A. 7' A- 1 'Fn Q ijftfiiilililicgfl QR, Chicago, ill,-Y I ' Knicknerbockerjl 5- ff:-f. Hall Guard I O-'W-o Boy ,SA-4Bg Pan .SB-4B, Surveyors en. .J W Magic Club SB-4B L 1 1 LZ, . X W ' X IX - ' ., ' r .L ,Ll Sl 'WOO 4 F. BRASCH If '. - . BRZYCHCY V Illl ay 31, IQZ4 ,,,,iggil,: v June 24, 1923 C , Illinois ' . aclnt Northwestern 0ffrcer'5:4.rC'?1Qi,Qq.3 623- u - Life- I W- 4,34 Sports ZB-4A5R Gu ' r B+4- -, -gxgg , gimem- mb. 4B-4Ag Roller al . ' tan D' 5 rbr l A li r' Student Court 3A, THE fs , 4B-4 ides Club SB-4A, RAN - 5' NLE is,.xgr.,..,7l4,f'7:1Au.u 5, ,,. . gal--:fa k .iff Q L Chicago, ,g- j 3 10 5 i ris! : in J 6: N9 , Schneider lTl-VE ,P ' ' W I . 1 , Tech Prep xe r l : 4 X, 6: , 1-L, l A Roller Club 1 ' 5 Wilma 5 ' 'R , . W Club 4B-M, Daw B- l ,K , 3B g Military, Concert bl- ds. X X ,XX ' ,wQ : lx. ' Fiiimv' '- ' C' ll? f N V ' 'NA7-3 TM-XE r l Page Twenty-nine C Ji A .. JOHN H, CAMERON , 5 ,tp aw P '21 Fidney. Canada Oct. 31 f A it '. i - ' 'f'Q 'an -- 1. -, THE N 'lf' Mu iavli Or hestra. Chief - ,lr I l ,L ' M in 5 Honor Societ ' I' B 5 N .' -. 'L . .- Q 2' t . 7 pi 'AX f :a1:f':fs2:iL?xA 15' 1 . . . C , . whip if I' 9.4 4 A-A g 'i L'wf CARLSON . ip ' - 2 .- . if Dec, 6, 1924 Pafrlck y A ' l I ' Falconer IX School of Music fam 3 55 ' .g.' Orchest B-4A, Honor So- Club 3A, 1' x nal .HE t- - , A, ,- - . Q Q51 3 ciety 4B Nati ial Colo and ball SAQ Magi! ! n Am I des Engem 1- lv pg and 441 Club 4Ai History MS , Citv 315 em'1le VVinf1Cr. U ' ' . 0 li E154 l are 4ff:ffQ:-feileie A ,, A 'v ' 2 Y ! Chicago, Ill.. A ' S55 , A S ' Andrews ' 91 52 Nary Gage Peters 'V' ecretary of Student smviieeqg ommittee 4B -4A gHall Guardf, SB-3Ag Lieul. 2A-4135 Capt. 4'Ag F912 cholarshipsg Service UL . A2 i N Q '21,- zfi' Q. :uvvOWsK1 Qliiiigiqffvlll. . 4, 1024 R9im2'6fl-Zi' .. Ork Spu iqlwvllfa l BQ Bowlin 5 . ' Commi an J' n , r A' R.O. T. 'I' u. : ,K-11 - . . I b 1 1 if 4A, r ,O C M X A 'A MQM EARNEST 'QSM Y' - hicago, Ill. Fe . , 1 .54 I aculate Heart Y' F44 A Hall Guard. LL ' T jf . 'gill G. ALLAHAN , 'Q-4 . 'L y 22 Lane .. like ug: Hall .Cap 'S 1.2 'Z 4' ' Navy Club . ' -6. ' mfg Ill gir 1 , 1024 QI7iQIJ'i,' gg? my College U 'Q , - Gu as 7 I. 'E A 4 A- A li ,M -O' -.57-Q., -fv'5..v' W .. S X A FA U 1 , c .Q 54335 ., ,,f , .fl-45.-Q 1. Qppyg. rt an Page Thirty 4 f.'.. -4-, ' iw - -131 -.ffliiiis June L42 Finnanc H.: 1- LM. Sports 3Bg Swim Xgqtu Ushers Club 4Ag Czimer fl . C si Q 13 '9rg,e AS e CARMODY I -'ge lv: Jan. 1, 1924 -' Us Marines E A-ali' b IB-EAQ Student Counc Ag Dance Club 3A- 4Ag P lug erican Club 4B-4A. C . ,Q , 4 0'-Q RO ' b l Chicago, Ill,,,Mar.fE,- 7519 , Avondale -' ujlmiowcl Pin and Ri -N ' orni iibi' A, 'f Scholarship Pin 4 , L4 Honor Society P it American League 3 I -n- JBNEA xr . - U r V, llfigqqq,-s F. CASE C MOQQ - Ke ., July 27, 1924 ur ' is Q' . Carmel School , 3' N.. Clubg Secl at , LM, v. B. IB 4Ag sketball IB-4Ag LM. l Horse e 3A. 514 JOSE f-C , , . Chicago, '-, a , 1.1: Leslie Lewi NE,.g ' Cu:.+.f .. History Club W- yah- it Basketball 3B5 atin 'la I , Q 3A5 Student Court 3B I ' ZX sl! , ., 'ND' Tl-lE,.1l 4A. ' lhhlf Skokie Baseball. 'CENT V. X , Louis Mo. Dec stow College lee Club 1B-2Bg Band ilnstru mental music 51 Service Bowling Team g Fencing I-la rdg U'hers Club IA. AZ i 0 ,, ,, C XL RALPH H. CHYREK my M.-, .1 mxxghicago, Ill., Jan. 10, ,- 'A 2, I er s 'r XQ THE ' 'V lfiefkf Hifi-'- 1'-H ub 3Bg Student 1 .-- I. ,AXAN 9 1-4 61 31 35 e- k 3135 Hallgua NE -ew 1 . 11 A -VANE 0 lb K ClubQ O t. 3, Q24 Q mbu Undecided Lane Q. -Up Committee QA-4A' T Student Counci 3BA3A- , ., ' ' g Club 4 ' 4B-4A. - ta 19 wb 1' V' 1. 43 1 K 1 'l l Q . -. , 1- 'xl gg with a 1 51- CIUPIK Y .' . c 1 . , 1. 1 , t Q50 1 B 4A, ' 2... ' ub ' G NE- JOHN 15: Cbriifiiiil 15. Chicago, Ill. April Clinton tlivy' 4:1-11 Football Team 1 - B' A pu and Saddle 3Ag Swi -- 3Bg Invaders 3Bg Rolle fn-1 3Ag Magic Club SA. 4 . 1. f nl i A LOWSKI ' -f ILES LEMAN -Qhwifafglll. 6, 1025 4 11241. 1 ept,10.19Z4 . ., ci, .. we D .cy , k La,3i' ..,-,5p 4 '11eEe 735: ncilg Red Xgiirss Prcsid of '215.1..11 . -I First Aligwv assg Dance Clubg Lieut. 'e f' Library rk. au 4 0 gl A 35 - C 1, N ' A .:-.-pf 4325'f . .RICHARD L - vQ:. ER hicago, Ill., Dec, 1 chicag0,11L-fM1gSa311rg3.1o J s Monroe Iii. , Bryant ' r. Basketball : Y a 3 vi K :Ps Daily Photogr her SQ! . Vi-- rs Club 4Ag Latin ' 3 55.532 1. M. Sportsg Z'f9 , t.111 1Et 311, 1 1 1 Ba'Sk'i'TI1-L C Cl b 4A. ' le Cham S 'i1?fT5raB1Qeba1-1'pi' 1 mm L' 51351 D i V ' ,L 0 T i 'H S. ,HRISTIAN L, xi N COYNE 1' ti-I1 Ill., ov. 3, 1924 f U11 l, Jan. 20, 192: Briahtaiikiffgi' 'I Northwestern 6' cent Work .Rifygg-.... Honor 'ith neil. X Fcler 4 'MANY' 4 ii ships 7' 11. lAR.O. .L K - JUNQ 4 sg M AUA 'J. 'li'-: 1'3 T. :. K .1 ' 1-1-1-1' T My -fe Fig' 192 0 4' . Sayre tw My --' ' SUTVCYOFSS' .. ' it . 3fif'iQ?fff51'ais.g f P5 J , QL I plied Math glfgy -f: ics, ' 35 ,.'. M 'ipilf .' 1 I 7 Y 'f5E5'1E1G 1 . . . . X 2' , .. K i 4 Page Thirty-one .lu ,.r AV 1 A URTON R. DAHLSTRO 5 12 uw D 'E X1 hica o, Ill,,March31, U A l'. i -'lil' ith: o-I-, Work and A 3' NE N '13 ,,,,.f?Q ' cgua d 2B-2Ag . C Q9 , ' 1' 4 Hallguard -- A7' K A 2 imc 4B-4Ag I. X ri, f- Q . Q- .. 2, i., V ' hz iw .' Bowling: Club 4A. ,- R ' 'xii 15' Q .lag C173-l. - Y' V YR f ' 'fTL'3'74lf3'i4wf.231 : 7 ' N '.' 4? - ' -33? '. i, - VE Q , . .A ,.1'oIf11y,5,1:ggA 9,4 45 , u f9.- ELEGAN c u cr -o up or 1 co rig Invadm A4 5. Law C :it :sAg Latin Club 4Ag Intram - V f'B et- 3Ag D ua Clu 3Ag I.M. ball SB-4Bg - :zu -4A. Basket ' nternational KQV News Magic Club. ag ' A ,. ' . i 'I-sf-13591322-'Qf Q ANCIS D. CR R f. JOSEPH 'nn-Muay,-,T 1 1 icago, Ill., May H- 92525 Chicago, Ill., -wg 7',Zfl9 - eman L St. Edward ' 'l ' Alumni Commg Pan Amcrjqzglnjg Dance Club SAQ tory Leagueg R.O.T.C. 2B-4Ag Ora? Club 4Bg Hallguar I -IUNQ Drill Platoon AB-4Bg Officer A B-4Ag Rifle Team 4B-4Agg ' A .. 0 is i ' K,-. P 4 Wiiiigi- 'ig 'K Q51-JE H CEW 4 - UCCIO we E , DENTON fqhiegygfl,-Sill. Z3 Q24 5 -if-i a Q, Oct. 19, 1924 Haxiflioineasfgi ork Q if School ntra ral I Fidfit o 3A-4Ag Cap and Basket ' walt. '- Gown Ushers Club ZB- ballg -imma . ZAg 1 is Club 3135 Nim- v Coms - History Club. If iw ' 0 sa. A V! ' 40 x vs. h .g-:5.5:?iT'SG13,- oTTo E. . 9-: .' I W.AL -fQ Y1 . hicago, Ill. Sept. -, Q Clgcagzo, 1111,.,,Mayge?zgq3g1o s , os I: -If. ..t. yacint -' :.. gg-113, r--. Aviation Club i flffg- ,,,:, Librarian IB- i ent 3B-4135 Roller Clubf-4'BjfQQif ZA-SA. is is gf-r12'f-ef: W ' 1 . LL 0 W 0 M' fri: I r X I' CAM 1 'ZYZEWSKI , 'Q DINCHAK -ggviigfz-I,1ll. 'eb. 23, 1923 if go, Ill Sept. 23, 1023 C St.3f-Qsogggce ' Armour res t . 1 Work F0u11, .hg3-gan A, Honor . C, ...Qi 3Ag Iihstory Clutl S n..i.' bg sm it -1 if ll b 1 SA-4A. Rcixie ub all r u 1.1 . ey a ance te - ' QL E f Jimi -4 l wma , Tw -1fS'f,'.'i.fg.' sh mlm. it lg v la WA R 1 ' 5 lFM' 5 1- OC Xga B ihicaizo, -5 fn 5 if ff E M' 2' ' 5 as fxifi--.effif-leg :a Cartoonist for N- - ' 1 clean up paper. ' E ' Q . . ' 3-vnu. .f.3'g.:X 5,41-,Z. tl '7 Xi I ,Z ' Cx gi 1:41733 'ii??.F75l5fii5?i5 'Z Q, ' mu- '...- ,-4. ,.,-rn-V-we gx -7, K GALE Tue .L Pa ge Thirty-two . E, , ARTHUR DOUGHERTY 1 ,l al, I Xbxhicago, Ill., july Z7, 19 M gl ,L ' X ' T5 fi Photo r QD' GHEZSJE f . , -V-'fig Xl Yx g l ., N f 'fegzf 1 Ea Club .mg Radio 1-A . Cra ' rill Team 3B. IME, l P' -' . af-, VSV X' 'Awe Qfxgf ll X X! -LL.:- gjj.ffTaM. ,qix if tt 71111 5- 23 SAIQYA is UR 'FY eb. 6, 1023 Young St ' lph ! 2 Work Track M Club ZB .g.lQ'1f-Lf 1 1 1 ,NNETH EUGENE D'oWN5AQRM1ciQi. I ena, Mon. jan. Chicago, Ill., Se' t1'3:,g'1'9'2 .- Su er Springs, Schubert 10- -Nl ' Y.'Ol'lCCI't Band 3Bg I.M. Lane Clinic LEA 7. ball, Basketball and Dance Club 4B-4Ag -5'!l,aa..3 E 1B-4Ag Swimming Team ican Club 4B-4.-Kg I. M, sa-- Latiil and History Clubs SB-4B. ball ZA. f A 1' X . A 7 J, 9 f1'fjfgg1'EiS' ' f X- V..-fiR311fE2RT HNER . A RG DRAAG -'iQ-hiiaiaaiiil., 19, 1023 ff Chic an. 22, 1025 Da57tonQ5 6QQJ3' 1 , 001 1 ag X' School Gle x b T'hA' r1llPa- L .Mp B-2Ag Camera toon 2 lAg -A 1' .A i Club , spar and Saddle 3A-4Bg 'I -? 4 A, 2B-2Ag c Enginers ZB-ZAQ Dance Club . QM ' n,ffflub. Cycle A- olf Team SA. JCL! 0 J. W H L A - STANLEY P, su,-a 1-1 ARXFHUR-i13Rfggg.'E1N N hicago, Ill., May 1, - 1 Chicago, 11l:,..MBS7t:'f-, 315102 CX, R15 SCh00 , 11 4 Schneider -' E encing 1Bg Thr SCl1Qfl2Qz,, Concert Band '4A5f' 5'P Awards. Club IB-4A9 Swi H - l Dance Club 3B-3. 'T - me al Club IB-1Ag Hall Guar' 'S -' v L' I K ' X f 4 fiifiiggagov A OUGALL 1 1 ,. D DRUFKE C .G1iTg51z3gg111.,l1L ly 11, 1924 ,ma Ill., April 10, 1024 Rem. 1. Wflfsht 11 fha Nw 'HQUFXIIU-,SQgi6U', 5 ' Danish A R 59 In Student Councilgn Clu f,g5f45A': A-14 arship in H... Awar ss ' -a 0?gl.1 1. '5 .M- Q Fl' jr. -nga ..' Cl ary 15a . 11' 5 ' JUNQA Pj Q an Cf . , 0 . , f .m f ' 2' :-'llfj,3-- N' R ef' - J A 213 A Y -A .ff if Chicago, , l' 1 , P55 T' , ,,,f I QD, X Vx Og X an Budlong R- . 2 gy :gXl3.A5,mm. W r -1, Orchestrag Gy gldiaxcsp , 3 a-,, 1 'gf-5'Q5g5Qa'v, , Sf JV, Y V 4 Clubg Latin Clubg Histo - 'Q f C 5:. 1f.QjiQ1L2fl: 5354! 01 Intramural Ping Pong. K JI X , a 1l a A Ji ' 'Nm' Rl 'fx ii ' 'XD-Y' Tl-XE!-1. ,Q l Page Tllirty-Tll1'ee R- , 4 f BOB W. EHLERS 1 If fa! W.. . 1- . . ,f A A wr. f g , Ill., 1 10, 192 A ,if , , 5 V .W magr Ju y 111 AZ SHE it gc, F tb ll ZBQ -ff- ff Ju Biff X5 lil 'l im' F00 Ore ?3fB-EB 5 Trafii , QAL llft-Iii? En as sp. n American Inva T' .,,, Qwiriiyg .V il 7, DA Ax-SEV nb rf: rl Saddleg Hallguar 2' . '-.itrlllizfifs---. -wif it ' 22.311 xv A if yn X iqxiwiqt-1. ' 'ffi 5-Q ffyv X ll if Yi f ff-fgmfuliiriizi, 'sgg Af XE H ' P LMANN Chic' '1t11g1?!lfF 541623 ,g nw eb. 16, 1924 Burr 'AU 1 l-X3 St, onaw ufu a Forrester XXTEZN ig ' Soccer U 1A-4Bg Spur Dm- --ff 'Q C fP and Sadd - 'hd -4A' Hallguard' igbwbh '11 ' . ' x,f X Letterm n 4A, Dance 5 tiki Club I-f 1Q1 Comm. 4A. 4 4 2 r x QSEXQA X ' . .-,I- sy'3x!L. '1 LEX F. DUZYN Q GEORGE 'R-1. .EE'Mj13y,3 Q61 W cago, Ill. Jury J' 2 gag chicago, Ill., Oc l6f 1T5Q'231f' g Sc ey ,gi-Riff Pilgrim Evr Luther 4 Latin Club 3Ag Invaders Clubff Cross Country M Ag 1Ag Dance Club 3Ag Stampizl Track Mgr, 2B-3Ag E Club 2Bg Magic Club 4A. 'Q Charter Mc-mberg Law , K 'X Major Service UL . 1 Q, i . 2 O 4 0 ,- -4 A 5 - 1--14.3-5:93 nfl' X, ii! DYER im Y NDERLE Cl'rif5EQ2Sif-lfll,. . 8,!1924 g' Ni1e5f ' 4.5 ept. 12, 1025 Banema-rirrijgxir 234. gi.. lege , g Work Lane ,t ails 1A-4 Q A a d asketball IB-IAQ Lane er n wa s - l Dance 1 2 3 g Hallguard Luiet. Guard E ra u Fu. t- 4Bg R01 sig' lub. bang Bowli 4 is' A Lf , A wliiw 1 OC 0 6' fx - X V I .ff 2, f' . 5-.-g.53kEi'3i.. 1 CHARLES W, gy WILLIA -.?El!5ZiQ5'HgCH EQIEDSIOD, Ill., Nov. 9, 1 N, Chicago, Ill.:,'.liiSl2licliffRi5',-'Z 'R 1 1 Boone Jil' ix E 'gi Knickerbocker is., , apt. Jr, Skating mjgjs H Lane Ushers Cl Sl de Rule Club 3Bg QQ-Qllllifg ' 'V W, IAQ Student Council 1B5,j,jIrlQfq- THE T tramural Basketball, Volleyb ' , X fi , 0 lr it ' Q 1 4 EDWARDS b y- S, R. ERNST Mc?rB2swud,' . 2-8-25 1' .imfp 11., Jan. 41, 1924 Stggckmijgi-.klA, ,Y Air C01-ps 4 , Mm 41 .1 yls School 'FO5tb3H1f?:Te f-XA-3Ag l La fill ' in Club 4Ag Hall- R Pan! gric n A?ggg 'pofflcers Ut - 4 Lane Bowl- Club .OT ,x is-3 : 16 d- Sgi As Hi Preigp andcfgngiual itor C vie ,.: - Q aes I-1,-x A ce oys u . Rising 2 1 lg 1 . QM' if RUSSEICHXWHV 5.- 1'l .OW 1. X51 WChicago, 1 92gf'55X 3 f .-igih mt ' Q ' aters pg -N 'X e 4 ,,Q-G -'55, f XEQEI-L lst. Lieuten 2, jx' X 6' fi, r Oflicers Club 3tBl-'4Ag , d 1 Mx, 4 W Platoon 2B-3A. ,f at - iltslxiiie. afg 94 X E+Q14.4 is A til 4 2 42+ mls' ,K . Page Thirty-four , N JOHN C. FATZ v' I 3 Q gf kq hicago, Ill., Oct. 5, 19 9 I IA, unfit d 3135 Radio ' -1 - m Saou urb ZBQ P. A. Uni 1 , -lx. NL Tug? --Tk lef of P. A. U U, x . X Q ,S EW , , .1-' 1 - ,1-I-fax-.H V JU ' 0 flv 'friffifffisq N ,.,.?k,: , ., N .Lu ...--,zjl,:::.:g, QS! X ll :grit-G7'ZsZ. V 4 ! 1pl X 6 'f . l 'g I . -.'.,:fO rn-4 S D 1 X y L ENHAUER chiC ' m3 -. 511 ec. 21, 1924 Patrick ry 'A X :qi E Armour Haugu lgg ' 1, 6 , ,. U R.O,T. '. .5-L cers Club 3A-4Ag , Regimen jutant 4Ag Pan 'V ' America , 6 - .1 ' s. 4B-4Ag Amino rack Drill. , ' Q- if - ,Alba 2 1 x ov lg 5- 2 ,' 1 1 - . . ' ' .73--Z' 'sff'f5ii', r 4 , ESTER C. Ess JAMES F+'FEHiii?Qb,, lil 155 n ib ? Chicago, Ill., OctI'l5g'5'In.9j24 Nl: Q' St. Genevives qfg xc 'K 5-22:5 Baseball Team 4 s- 1 A ' an American Club . E mural Baseball 1A-ZA-3A-A 63 f tramural Basketball 1B-ZB. 1 . Li- G A ?Z': ls' X f EWERT NK 4 ERINO thi,,..5 24, 1924 I .lm rw ov. 2, 1924 Lang1s5dfff'??'giL3 XL flight qw es 4 uth. Undecided Stu H- 1 '34 lp. Committees Rifle ,H . I ... by Glee C -4Ag Dance Club Capt., .TE-Mg ,, , 4B-4Ag guard 3B-4Ag Spur 4Ag Intram .1. 54,0 3A, and Sa Cl . 4Ag Camera. ' A A . L A 11-z THEODORE ' ED ,f1ff41j1i?if50 1 vanston, Ill., Dec. 2 l f., Dagixiflabai . fI9.l 5 O an '52 BE -' :.. .1 ii. - Q a - '-'F uw Clubg Camera Clubg Halnguaiya- E53 'W LM. Volleyball. - JUNE Q dl L 0 Q .- ' X- X 1 1 i - a n Us FIGURA 4 E55 Fiililciih ., May 7, 1923 C St il , Work ha French R1U.T2C.-Qific aums - -4Bg , . 3 Law -A bl 21 5 Egg'-,,...14 lub -161.1 115 Dance Club, 4Bg H t a Li.. po 5 Ag om A ttce. Came Sag -1 41? ub. lg A 1 i I X Ch , 4 S! X 51 icago, 'N .1 Q 9 ' 5 ,U f ' -5 fl XQD2' St. Angelas IEE gl gl 2 F' ' X I O ' 2. Radio Club 11 . - pg ' ' egm, 3A-4Bg Pan America 2- Li , ' 'Qf D -'V W 4B-4Ag Lost and Foun e j fag 'fffff:5ifi.-1 ,X 4B-4Ag Sgt. R.O.T.C. X Xl i I X Cl :Q'?fr'iz'i'. .- g5f2if,'if?g:.: if ' 1 L:!lLmnf- s , Sgubtfv-i'i:,1 - 3'-'-sf . 1-Q14 ,fx -- X. ,xollf TLKEIAL 1 Page Thirty-five -- JOHN FRANGER D ft! ,,,g,,, 11 , , , f Q 1.115 3 f . hugo Ill., May 17, 10 4 f1f2m,,Q15 'lf ' l ' ' if M5 we 'H 1 fftfaf or M X 1, 5 ,Q 1 Qgzf Rripfl from 51,155 'fi 4 ,iigfgu Q '. -H 1 ?iQNE , f - ,V.1 Q - ',f:fqffH3::1f, 1' X X 7 -1.1f1-54231. ,155 , , X 151' il'f1Qf:.. 'K Z .11 ffvxxl X ,r N 1, .V V ,.,s,.-,L X -Y .11 X 5 -yy Fl S XE ES P ECKMAN Norway? ,xfncrzd QL. -, n. 31, 1025 Funstonifb fwfr F our Tech Pxreitt ,f 21 Elect. Engr. Secrethgyg-fEighingl1 cg t'- Swim' 1 3 Hall Guard, ing ZB-2A,,?rL,Sieri b Slide Rul , ' Jplicd Mathg Four 4B-4Ag Inva gtk? ' A- Bg Years Q ,Hj n ' ollg Roller Rifle Club 4Ag Hallfli ar . Clubg lf- - 'qi ub, 65. . 7 5 'mb 112 , x OE lg 1 3 REX FL1-:MIN - .- JOSEPH 'w.-'F.HE1:?61zsgA lug, 7- icago, Ill, Aug., 'f' 9 ,,, S Chicago. Ill., Nov:i'2B',I7,LH,ZQ, Z. Ebert Morris W1 Palmer Oiiigbf Q fConccrt Bandg sympmmgzli 3' ' orchestra, Magic Clubg Guidesfk 1, Clubg Military Bandg Invaders? f f N, Q ,AZ W - ,flj . LESCH fMegyi1a.gpgCt,l 4-17-24 K1fiCke1fh5'e1m, ,fe 'School Tr ' arf' I kClubg Surv A' lx -4A 54653911 Guafdl-4mQ?1,,y O54 x f' 'll' 1,-if 0 ' W of JOHN E. ' A L Chicago, Ill., A L. , ,S Sgkjames A, ' ll, 1, . 0. T. c. Oflic 'A -'C ub'5 J, 'z 4545.5 German Club 4 MagQg Club 4Ag History Club.'3l4,gQ. f ' z X , 1 O X A 1 2? A ' fifrfllk 'Tm '1 STAV QREIHEIT f 1-'lil .at nj 'y, 3-31-25 Aan ' n Northwestern XJ aff!! o IB-4Ag Dancc Club rcstling Team SB, Soccer Ei, 3B-3Ag Arrange- ment Q ittcQ,i1A. E Lffia iraq Chicago, ,1 c St. Francis Xay'ior'Uf',3'7fLxW 1 Roller Cluh'i1,Bl2A':i E-I7 1-1 .4 Volleyball ZB-ZAQ 1, :. ,,1ar? ball IB-ZBQ 1. M. Y' ma M. Baseball ZA-3Ag -646 . -' . I Intramural Volleyball 2A.f1 - z, X Q . I x ir ?Q3?f1,I,MoRE . FRANCHI 13.5.1 51113 H. FRUH 4 Illtvv Sept. 4, 1024 71,4-1..-.-: I.. Sept. 22, 1924 C Dagwr1ggff3,. , D Air corps 1-vltif. 1 School frechgalyep sm IB-1Ag S1 1 e iub 2Ag Dane La nj Club? Y XSociety ' .Nz 3 ' ' l' an American Clullil 4B- Hi' ' lubZ3-1xZ4Bg --2 1 1 'n. Comm. Officer Intra 1 el--XBask,f 9,354 B. QA-4 55, nor R011 1A-2A. ocr'535Qi,f9e'1l 1' fx' 'C' AA' fi JM' Z, 1 , -, Og loft X A ARTHQ 'M3l'11G1-bf-A Cf '1- Chicago, ll, M c 197 '55X, , X McPherson all f :fir 1. M. Softba C1g1QdlW '1 ,I Q21 .N-cg-ggiggf., S, 5, , 1 f, ' IB-IA, Yacht ub 3 ' Y e ' b .g-Jiffy. ,if 1 r +i ' l ifiggnl W Club 3A-4Ag Pan Q ican C 9 , - 'E Club 3A-4A. V in -Rv ' gif 125' gr f , X lx Q Skid ,gl Y qp,?ff- lagyltew 'iff 3 Page Thirty-Six ,AV f ' .,..M,AR X. EDMOND GLEN X f 'X q,,Qj l' bf 1 lfgathira o, 111, March 23, 1 V REAL NE ,rf X C 1 fn ' '42?QJg3 nl:l'3g ,lubg Archery u ' L2 WJ' sm grfge ncilg Applied M 'B Q55 THE f2Lf is C Clubg Arrangem .ffjg-L'gfggrT,1L rr ' f yn 'A 5 Honor Society, 'SQ3,Q: 4 -an or 4, .,,' .3552 X q N :tif K fi' ,!'Al' ' f-SX , 7 L 5 S lm 6 x 5: 31 OLDBERG g.'-ffflffj 'A ' ,rl A .. 0, 1024 Wicker N lr 'glffv gm Q ? CHE. ,fu b 1 School Footbr-R 1 V f Magic 544.9 Fencing. Clubg and Foun-5. Q11 A . 1-- Hallguar V' .O.T.C.g Librarian igan Club y 27 gall Camer I 'AL chery Club. Team 4B-4Ag Intram X X '1 -4A. 1' g xg A . Q Q, . I 7253. -1 QQM' wlir, 1 . V - . ,..,..:Ai:..11 in K5 ARINO A GAL 1 A MAUR1lCE'f'GQI2f3fE7IS 15' 1 ' , -4 . . ,- ... iq x ly March rr Q2 ,LL Chicago, Ill.. ar. 6g rj Wfvker Park POPE 'A ,f ane Chorus ZB-4Ag Rzididf Band 1B'4A? Ha ' 501' Club ZB-2Ag Camera Club ZBQQI ZAQ Tech Prep Salesman 4B'q 4iy'Qap and Gown Committcoq AZ A, 'IESE -7Ch3C:31Z0:54l5fl11., A . 8,1024 Clex'rlgndf'3?,' ibworlr Bo ' - ' A 1' Alunini Comm' EC: ' r f1,f15'5, 152 1. Ki 0022? . 2 n r -r. 7, ERIK J. G S I, Qglicago, Ill,, Dec. 2 4.1 llgfp roe C pr 'e Contest '40-'41-'42g E tette and Sextett 10 vi 1' Band Librarian ZB-4A. ' Q, 1 0 ,, 'X 153 rf rr-'X' 'fri' NK BGOMBOTZ G .frm July 22, 1024 'Ngylr 21 School lx.3:ii:u ' .8 wr 'raffic Enginers ZB- 2Ag ,gzlub 1A-2Ag Aviat- ion Cl rag -4Bg Hallguard SB- sA. f an NEW ,Qfff .fo LEO A1gBfGo1'3RSQ1jA Chicago, Ill'.,ffgQ'dlSfr3f, ,910 Monroe V A , spur and sarld ' 1 Q , arcball Teamg l 4: . 3 5 National Honor ers Club 4Ag Hist ll' . ' in Roller Club 313-AAQ Gggmi-no Intramural Activ rg 45:-4A Club 4B-4Ag Four Scholargh' sf'-. Magic Club 4Ag an Q11 l ,, , gi ' .1 x ' A Yr 1 ?5gi1L1g1x1ARD . GLASSER IBELIKR. GOTTSTEL C 1115 une 3, 10?-1 I Rb ro, Ill,, Mar. 21, 59514 - Da'gilyiifif'.?E1ly- 1 . Sc oo a f 5 0 exe 'Fouridofiijfgf-N !l aratory B 'QPF Om ZB-391.5 Pfeli Clu .rxggpliedr 3 Mask :SSX AW Honor Socletyg13 and e 'rsgQ .lf Club' 'dio ' cho ' ig Ushers Clubg Ro - Clu ubv -xy, 1 orts. ler fhlliwraders Club. NE, rf' . XB fix g 7, 6 A 2 , fff QA f ' 'zvff .r-vv roQil 1 ANT w + '-,ua of N A '1-1 f Chicago. mgjnne 1: 2 4555 A D ,- QC .7f Sl. ConstancE'f fxJ2ViI ,, Of- -j -V :g,lia,fTff.L,1'Lr-l XLR , 'LQ Intramural t a H 'g fsfgfgfjfigjrh MIX Q T, , History Club 4Bg Da 'b -'-gsigrfg wx . A-fff:-A 1 1 A . . 1 r , V, 4 B b-l1,jgj?r41. NX AA, Intramural Softba 76.-X, -X X 4, QEVX - ff Y Z QR ,,.- Zi: 1 National Honor Societyf 4 'X . W ,. lit' T91 I. 15: QQ, A , X . . 1 X .GW rd , x.. -2 'Q 1 . Ku Rl x im' ,- 4-Lg Page Th7i7't1l-S8'U67l 1 AY ,A f , M 1 PETER A. GUIDIZI , l ,N ml by n l??bChicago, Ill., May 8, QL -A-A-A iff I 2' A ' 5-,:. X QD, Tl-XE f ,f .gfggw J, V nt De Paul 'gn 'X , 'N ' UZ? :C ' ldship Clubg St u - ' 'api I g,A,,,Z nciLf4I5ance Clubg S ' 1 K ' .V fi QA THE fy X, Budget Commi fr- K .R '- ' . wwf ff--is 1 125:-?fi.2f?:1:'l. of X 9. -1.1:5.f3fxfi25:- 15' C :QF Q-an ' V ' ' P A 1, . ae ' l e TENBERGER man ga - ' 924 - .N -in Dec. 19, 1923 Jahn g M' lp .AQ siz - Undecided Chnl U - - B' 0 ' 1.3, ub e S 'gy rship Awardg Hall- iB'3A6i 5 ' G, 1 TSA? d TL-L an B-4Ag Dance uto u 3 Q. ' Iv: HU 0 ice ' , , 4Bg Fencing 3B-i3. '- A. i' g X9 ,ug - . Q .- .. 'P ' ti-., er ff 7' ' 1 Qilfixlfa- - 2 x O99 12 12 X, L 1 N gb .ALTER M. JMOND R..-.izrryiiyr - f?V'h1C3.1f50,kIll., 3 lg Park J 732: 14 mg af . on Park ' ' 1' .f Auto Club 1Ag slide-e'.Rgg5?f ,dent Council EBSQ' Pd Club ZB-2Ag First Aid Forum -im 3B-3AS 5 wp, 3Bg Mural Club 3A-4Bg Honbi A9 Dance Club . -4Ai iofielsy 4A. Q 19? ESHABER 'QC-liigggiogi-ll., e . 1924 C1311 L -Q: 1 chool af. . 1 Esig Club H3 1 511 ally Lifeguard B .3 ' cf' Club. hicago, Ill., Feb. f , 1. rnberg 1 , ' f y : T Avaition Club' ' 1' . K V f ff 0 J, PAUL l m -. i f ? .N , cm 1, aily Distribulorg C gf' Q ii: K J USZYNSKI ill ec. 21, 1923 Stiqlqhnggerc n's qidecided 'I-ntrandilial , 1B-ZAQ In : ! 1 AA, 'E A rican 4B- C - A -A - ler 1 1: 24 era LA P, R01 f I wiki!! fl xpilfgi . A, . ,X I Y . '- fin. 1 i ' --K . . . ,.- .xr Sa X , .-,7 , - +A -.- . L'P'.,ff:2,. ' 2' 1 Lg.-ff'5.'f1'afL rage. . 1 -.1 .,..,.i-f. wumuf, - Vg 1 , ' :Qu Page Thirty-eiglrt Guard. , ggy. Aug. zo, 1024 : 1. Undecided 1sv5 lub IB-ZAg Dance 4 ' owling Club 4A. rl o F9125 6 .rv T GYARMAT1 11: T 'hi mY1iBffQ1s . icago, .IllQ..,-I-'june of ott ' 1.i'.':v,gA ller Clubg ncd' l 5 3? .N AUNEZ fl cr rr K. HAEBIC C ross, ' . june 20, 1924 H ' 55 Wrig n .: 3A-4Ag Trac . Ag Honor Societyg . -' 3B-4Ag I.M. Tennis shers Club ZA. ,Q - ' L g Xgbf .. fp , , 1' '1-'xg f., ' CI-lAR ' .' R. t -G 5-,bi Ch1cago,,, b. ,,., I, Stowe - . C Bowling Clu 14.51394 e lf Club 3A-4B-4Ag Hall A- . - Mfffgqggrrggn Rf vi 3B-3A5 Ticket Salesman' IA! x il! f- rx f Intramural Manager I je , X Xlmkff CX A-1 4: X 1 If L. whim' Q W -ffl f ANAL Jia? 1 J ' w,,g.,,. 1 SAM T. IOVINO X ' my A I ECHO o, Ill., Mar. 23, 2 QL' Z efy.1E7,lY,'S5 x kxQD' -aw ,fu 1-f,f.,,f1- . , . we V '-Uysyfd-,C al G rdg lfarslty Foot all 233.04 in cf, I5 dgpsfg, ssg Magic Cl -A ,V- QA2' lHE,'VjK,,, nf?-I 5 I. M, Basketb g,YQfi'ifb'T.1, 'g ' f' -2 A953 N6-'xmittee June 1942. 3434. 4 ' .-. T' 1 '4.iT'.p-415533. -,151 X ri!! rkyqvxfx Q .. - -'5,,- 15 - 1 -Y f' P-'-fffifef-1,9551 -.,f'pF' , 55 , A-4.,..j1:- Tc: 1 XE lx P- ,.. '1LL01'1'1?3?i19,. - ,Q - -V - 12 JACKSON Chi Il'i2f'Q if 024 L- . uh oct. 17, im Darwin lm ,Q Ngo: Norma 'IRM ' Purdue Hono in qc V ,Milf ul? In tin Boxing 33 b 3B-4Ag French Club 3Ag 32:9 Ag Clubg le 'ilg Clu , Hall Guardg I. M. Spor 'KTA-2 ,K 'cture Intra X in. Committee 4B-4Ag ' I, uard. ' C X, .Ks 'A' 2 'A J ' 'f ' Z Qfiblilir- , .4 'er A95 are 5 h - . -A-I,-j. 1-1 ft gs ARTHUR H, AQ: . ' EDMUND' 'E'.1fJ13gQEr15 'lij hicago, Ill., oct. 39245471 Chicago, Ill., J magma V milton 4'olle,'123Q Portage Park ' 0 2' Swimming Team IB-lfil' Magic Club 2Ag Rul Basketball Team 3B-3.-'kg Office. Assistant 1B-3.-X5 Lost arii EfEnfd4B-4Ag Student Councilf 'ff ,o,oW . Club 3B-3Ag Camera E SA Dance Club 3Ag Cl 4B-4Ag Pan American. ei fc' A DEGEL rf' A E GBJACOBSON -Chairgigingglllw., n La. 1024 Chi 2 Sept. 4, 1023 St. 'bbagfiinqvf gythkllinois 1, J '- Work C114 '-cliifw me Gibb 4 '- ,A ' SEQ .Pan Amer- 5,4161 ' ga afar, 22:41 iowizzloziubsaaf ybf my 3Ag . f B-3A, V1xQ!g2,uff :L 0 2 f 1 ,ou X' r- H .1 44 1 AL X- RALPH Lf gA,pJ1fiQfQ3so ,fClhicago, Ill, Nov. f , Chicago, Ill.g-.l'Di:cjIfr.lQ3gf,10 45,7 ttelhorst , W1 'E Nobel 5 .' ?.i1'If.: 1:1 q Editor-in-Chief 0 owe Club 1A-. ' 5351 Bg Camera Club 3B-4Pti-1Thf'gqfi 3B-3Ag Pan Am an -41 Commanding Officer Tl-XE ,,c V Naval Club 3A-4B. X 2 f 1. gi 0 1 0 ' lla: Y' . .3261 f HUGHES gi 1 r 1 E. JAECKLE X C .Cin3A'sQ11io. ct, 28, 1924 1-F go, 111 Mar 6, l024i4 -xi- L Falconerjiil ,gr K School au 4 55 School' AViafionffQlu Cluhg Q1 , Q Club 3144 Spunx Frewiifyillu pp! ' , 3 de' Club 4Bg Dance 544 JA' '45 fix Clubm fi' gylfqttf 1 'P 'MQ .- 1 A f., illkghzf are -A A K A-.rein U LAWER CE -vi 51599 x A -1' Qfgaix Chicago, tSpp't. It A - fs QC ,lf .7 Moos 'V-6-ffglrif 'fo il' K3 I A Aviation C1ub,-1L'Q:4AEcy A i c 5 Q ,ww , 9, 1, . K Engineers 2Ag Roller X ' - '-ff'--f,iQ1Qflg lik , A , K . N1 4Ag Cryptogfraphers Cl! Ag ,, VP 1 ,Fyifxyrfg x Q4,,51.Qi 1 A Rymsters IB-1Ag Hall! rd. X X , 1 if f1V',Y'1V'fzf:X -2 - my e,Q,,Lf hdijgf L -1 Pager Tlz,i1'ty-nine . J . BENJAMIN JOE JR. X' gs 1 f.' ilglxfhina, Dec. 31, AL Tugigigigi ' -Tj 9.-hu ' - ' 5' .-- XQ 7, QV 4 ' f N ' .':1iew El Society 3A-4Ag A I JUN U' '11 lo1 ' Student Coun ' :t ix -', Q M, Tug-X, 1 -vb: - utenant, R.O.T.-fm '44 Q AO c refs- ent, N.C.O. Club A i., . -. .f in il Eff -1 in i 9 ,J . -1Rv115JEgiif3ffJA 1.-A 4 1 HNSEN Chiia of .v 2 ' une 28, 1924 St Joh rch7 -1 V Col e 1 Work I. M. V ' ' 'U WE 1. ?' 5 5 . IQM. 'f all Manager 1A- Basketbaim , E255 ZB' Air 25 ditioning Club 4B- American l v ' ' A' Pin and Ring Com JJ- 1 . R F A y 'R n !lo A. Z 5 ov N9 ,ff OSEPH JEHLIC 1. 1C3g0, Ill., Oct. S hilomena U. '135 . ,Spur and Saddle 1B-2 grgfjqfi If C. Officers Club 3A-4A.!.' Q , 'X R A i of o .:i.. :W NDRo T'Chig3gij33g1ll., 22, 1923 ' U chool im a- rap- nm: - amp, Dancin nd lubs' 4,-IQ11 Guardg - om 13-2 AUN9 JAMES R. MQ A Mun., Mich., ju 1 fi XXE I7 iff! . I 3, 5 ' c' 'Twin I :i e XE I Rau' lv 1 'IQ O . 4Ai ' A. - Q L.f DALE Jo..-'j:'JQj1?1fg3x9N Q51 Chicago, Ill., Dei2.'i1EI47QQ23Y Hawthorne 'fel' Senior Basketball Jw 2 -4A Roller Club I.M. Activities 1B-4Ag ' R. 3. - Club 4A. , Ji. 1 1,4 OHNSON JR. I Way Lip, uly 10, 1024 4 - lui? Wright -3 Varsity Crews 3A- 4Ag Club 4134 Slide Rule, tion, Rifle, German and ig C bsg Hallguard. ft W V ED . .'5e'1'i?Y?5?ZiEiIbR Douglas, 'W-.1Xfz1f',3l'Eq?r5, ' ,V St. Wenceslausf' i. :'j.jf75iCo ? Ootball Team, r r, I.M. Ba5ebd1I, aakefi5gtfr resthng Team ZA- S mis and Volleyb -4 ' Comrnitteeg Chess and CUQCRMSQQ Amerigan Club 1 - Hala 1B-3A. Guard. N A C . X , ' I Q xx 1 fx IBWERBERT A. JESKE KAEPLINGE 4 ' UW an- 6- 1024 :ff P1 1., Aug-2,192 C B'l31'1'I'E'ffl!Eji,. - ' Northwestern Z gcal Notre Dame 1551116 e. . 1B-4Bg Ing Cer and U, - 52.1 :M u - . ,. tg W tl' 1B g hLCQ .1f1 E?-gal: SB, J orgoxinggreilbxllir X-UAE ' CLP5 CluuA Clubg History Club, 1-,Q f JUNQXX if . M A33 A 5 X - - .1 P'.-5,4 .1 ,pl L' f A ROB ,X E. ,Sf Y. Chicagow . ay ' 55 Q : r ise . J it . ii' Q -x.,.re,h.,- QC N . Darwm X, --1 E , . Mi . fain-I I lx 'A' . ' ':'l 'Lffffg1'i1ff2:, ' 1 ,J . . Y Qu lg ! 'A 1 Ls. 'ff-ifliqiui-jf: A XX , ,f CX X' A Nadi A I 'Mi' fix i 'ND-Lb L X-IBF-..-1 1 Page Fozwty 1 , VERNER HANSON 4 1 11, . I WSCQ' lgfixfhicago, Ill., Nov. 3, 1 ,I . ...iq k . X X ' ,N Y , 1 NF' ' figf iflmilg Aviationg Inva , ' -V wit' ' ferg erag and Casti , ' U ' .1 fi gba THE 'LE 615' - A .. ' f A JQEQ4 ' 'f: '.f7'i2s:4- 1 ta ,. , -,ij mn. -4 - - .33 .1 4 If X IQ? 11.31. 1 '30 51? . 1 ,JM Q xv s '- 'el MAP' 1' f' -ji-P'JL1'1., , EM. N D? ti 15 1265 HE Qui-'Cl 'X llsvw Q 5 yi 6515952 'If ODORE E. HA N . cago, Ill., April OZ!-I 'S S55 edwig Chica o tudent Council and iidgetff ommittee IA-4Ag Clean' Up.-3' Comm. ZA-4Ag Cycle Club 4Ag aily News Editor LEA-4. , ill 5 N O aww 5 lg ,LO .lar 5 RINGTON Q qji' Aug, 6, 192.1 - s on Aviation Rolleri' IA-ZAQ Glee Club 2B-4Ag ders Club ZB-2Ag Usher B- ' Dance 4Ag Hallg Lv.: . l at -NF , rack ZB. MYLE5 Jl 1H-1iR1ii13fiTQ151215, Chicago. Ill., FcbZ'eiCQ5Q'-IQ-25' . Our Lady of Gfacl - -,tfzur Pan American P a 4 1' Roller Club IA-4A, 13 --: Shears 1A-3Bg Spur an 1A-ZAQ History Club Z -3B. 2 X. , ' A L 115. S -5 K., x .' Qin .ERT HALEY 'T 4-' ' L. EBENSTREIT 1,'Chieg.3gq'gy11l., 20, 1024 ,L May3l,1024 SL6.wef:jj,fX5t' k Kay' linoig . lgiri v Luth. Uudecided Seo' Clulif . .- istory QQ P - '3 .SA-4Ag Student Club A 4A3j,AI1H Clubf A 3 Servic 1 Mo mittee 4Ag Hall Dance '-3Ag 21555 nd Guard 4Bg Dance Club 4A. Shears 3 - Y f 2 f' AGN if mx r VJ! IL 0 'A ff 1-QC STEPHEN HA A 1511 Yj:ff5f'Iii1ELiLgR W . ,lx Chicago, 'I1.l-,,1:ff'AqS-:f526r.19 ' 5 4 '- ' Jehovah if 'Q' 5 1'vf.fg,f3:1,Sc b l a student servi Q41-C6Tftl'. hi-. 1' Rifle Club ZA-4. ' lid f -vii! 'fffifxfl Club 4Ag Dance Illia I ' ' Us B 'ff ers Club 4Ag Ger - 5 A ,ti I X. I U' W A , :g1gg5NNETH HANKE liixleklbeqgii 15. HELSPER ' jg Mfgs, 111,41 ay 15, 1025 ffjf ,4 :SFF 1.. May 13, 19246 . i Armour L h 16 5 Navy g R er Club '1 CLP-5 R .EB-4A'gf' 'VA' If ' 2Bg ' Q J' a Danc D 'lulylgd ,J istorv lub KA. . I -2- S' P55 N11 lTl-XE 2 y 'V 'xX1 I v ' L J .If 3. 1 N X of 199 f ,y EDWAN ,w. . T ,f ii' ,J',f'f1QAfX Chicago. ' gy fi 55X ,ef -' 5 X. h Goethe f ,ff 1 igl UP Clinif IA-4Agx5db5Tfl . h l P4 H v V I Radio 3B-5Ag Camer .Q-1 'l I ' -Q. algal t ,. 1. Roller Club 1A-4Ag Ha rd . l I vgsw-A y -,ggj .. .11-rfigffgii-.,. Q 3B-3Ag Life Guard 4A,ffc X Xljg, f 3 V g fWf'f?P'3f A 15511: G A- . f 11 C A V --.. be f- X A, fpNA2,,.f XXL ' Page Fourty-One W 1. M Xe FRANK s. HILL 'I Q1 Qwjv .A nifhicago, Ill., july 1, 1 1 Qgugmiyyg f 1 - Fiiie I A X ., --fr 24 ' '-53' ' l G ard SB-4Ag s ef! iff 1 U b 3 .3 ance Club 4A. ' ' M' lN2,:'1 ov? 'L R- '- Q ,A 1, . 1, ,J ,,,,11.,, 1 13052 if 'Z' '-,' -'55 543g-g. 4 - i 1 .-. ' '-.ii l llfl-ii--I. SRV X 135 V Lf A G Q I X 55 ' ' Q -' .-iifffqfiuai 1 - ' ANDREWFIN-. A-gp v ai ' -fi OFFMAN Chia? v Q24 ' . Oct. 14, 1025 Gigs AD rpm Elep M mx 3B sg. am 1 . I V e 3 fm .- S ,' Club 3AfR k ate 1 Lau Club 3B-3Ag Team 3Ag lwffiis r V test Ll Q AZ A Slide Rule Winner. la 9 - N H: R - v - -2 'N . o A -- I I ruff-f ?f I , -:PHS - 1 2519 pb. i- . 'R . I 155 JAMES HERD 1 QEDHFS ' ... cotland, April 1,02 F101 -, Qc 612 N g - L5' Moyne 'iq 'VIA ' fHall Guard 1B-4.15 Dance: Guard 3B anc Club 4A. ', 3: Traffic En a-fiuq W Club mg . ill ZBQ Bowling Club SA! ?l f -filw-.21 W W .I QRE I N HERMAN VOD G. HOPPE China3g.fQ,g,111,,' QCLQQZ4 It Mar. 12. 1024 Schu eft ,I ff: :X ,yuh chool n 5 Undecided Offi ' ' Clfibg- ' and ing 2A-3Bg Intramural Com -I ajo f' iC, X ack Team 2B-ZAQ fi x! Cx' , g Ushers Club Office Um.,-J' AL . Q QI A f:.,+Tfi'313, fr' 4X -Afiw. 15' 1 .1 . ARTHUR G. l 1 I V N UR'rT5QzvI.ggg,Qi5ljI Chicago, Ill., July,8 1 , 11141,-,l11f.ly1fl QqQ19 p orris Sikh , 3 .es 1 - '41-:'ll:fgl,lI' 1.2: V Glee Clubg Ushers Xmerlcan 1-we 4 1 er Clubg Intrenationilf--'Ngvyii' 'fb ig Clubg Surveyors Clubg , I3r:1-flic' THE ' Engineersg Cheer Leaderg Cin? AUNEXE 'f I 1 12' Q . I 'F . - K ILDENBRAND X35 HORNEWER ..jC11?y5zggA,.11lJ Oct. 6, 1924 io, 111 Aug. 27, 1924 Stk'--QBpifEf6ic,g's ilqgr Illinois Tech n ans College BiJvvf1ihg1'i,Qlu1f1,e Dance Q Q 1B-4A5 Bowling CILIBTVQSA-4f 'ry all icket +277 Alumni Committee SQICQMA A -4 Boy 1 erican Cub 4B-4Ag Clubl fl fi. N gidf - , 4A, 5 3Ag Invaders ZB. Qbff fl ff .. ' f 1-X V -'XC f' , A 1 ,, 3' 3 ,f , TE. -, A TA.. I I A. xg 51A Imlmmwng mi, 1' ffl, 'L Chicago, kg Hy F iv- f QCJXQII St. Roberts -- -Ana :A Q su-, :.QGfljf5jQ-.Q ' 4, L Architectural fm: j ' n'c ' ' 2 1 ' 1 x-33' Clubg Intramural Acti J' - 1 -, f74?f'iLF- F511 -,f ,.,., 1 ...,,x,., .bi ff, .315-531, 11 2Ag Hall Guard 4B-4A. QX I sw-2 ii 5 R72 5fffT??2tf. ai 1' 1. X Xi 'G ff H ' ' 1 -ax 4 31 f,.'. ' 'IQ , -5 TWT K ' MM ' ' L .avi ff I ND-L' lCLMl'g,1tff1 , I Page Fmfty-two AV , -- , , My 1051-:PH R. KAYSER ,, .i 1, ff? . i'f :gg5 gfilxofkfoid, Ill., oct. 3. 1 ,if MB f U. of T iiQT , -H., N f1f?QF,: ' in of Lane Fe cmg' I XQK-73 X ff H NU Q gf American Clu' h fi 637, fl 'Left 4 I lubg Member U 1 , 3. '- ff fioifbmm. at f.-1-wail, 1 A CI V ' 2 1194 1 'X -3-1' L' 1 f - .- .lf fn. k Rl 4 X . TEL, ,ISJJY VXA Q -'a3Y' ,Y1 ' E- ' ikflfn. 55 '-:'if4FiE?'.a 1. E' ti , P- -isqgwujggiinprg, re: R KEIPPEL Chic 'ill':?!fD FFQEZZ Q 0 Alffjan. 10, 1925 Falconer Q uf' Ax thyy Q Schncide f- XL ' College Pan K mg gin -I' CPM ce Airplan chanics 3Ag Dance Presidentflf' mfiiipt 5 'V ur Club 4B Q and Saddleg allgua , KT ' L -, x ig AL 0 ' f 2 1 1 039 1 fx ' ' , x - H v 7 .-j.-1: '55 RUDOLPH KAR JOHN Is. Is-i?.1?fLYf-f .4 gcagzo, lll,. Feb. 5 mg S Clgcaizo, Ill., 23 A' 5-iz 'e ., 93155 t. arcissus in 1' eg QM. Activities IB-4Ag -HallQj1i Hall Guard 4Bs lub guard 2B-4Ag Student Council-'-, ZBg Naval Club 31 g F Q--t ZA-4Ag Gymnastic Team LSB-3A'X Council 2B-2Ag French A D 1 1 - R II 1 b, 4B-4Ag D C1 b 4A. ' ugfafibrs Cub, o er Cu Q N ance u O 14- , , I A sl ARWACKI j 'k QMgSBKELLY -Qhiqaqzqj-5111. 1 ,1024 5 iChi July s, 1024 La Fay'etti2.':: V, aSuard X rick kent' Work Lan' sheQ't 2 Fe. 'ng l Koll 1B-4Ag Student 2B-4B ameigf C f - Council' - Hall Guard 413. ic Clu FZJPSAQQLN I ix NBA If f. ,- A ,c ,yf R 5 0 f 3. 1 Q, .. if . NL f ISADORE R. 'ox DOXNALDS -'ENG ,. V hicago, Ill., july :,f Chicago, Ill5, 2f192A 5x,, E ton Illinoi , iv 39 Q2 Our Lady of Grace.-'Niibegfggchi 5 shers Club IA rf . w i Dance Commi sg lgxai me Club ZA-3135 aziigurgiirff- Usher Club 1Ag C ' id 2A-4ARif1e Club 2A-sBg'V-.Bosvig Club 4135 Lane La iiu , s 1 ing Club 4Bg Honor Society Tech Prep Salesman. MAN 1 il , X ,v QL 0 I 4 o 'ff 1.- , 5 X155 f 5 , . KAYSEN gi Ligiiia R. KINSCH C ytciiggbn I1l.,iA une 7, 1024 gg go. 111. July 10, 1024 LA' F uhs.t.0Qi71f5,1i L QQ Purdue ' ort xfargb Work U3hersj'rHfo-w'l i Fenc- fa 4- 5 Track Teamgl ingxgiefpiy-VE' 7 tibs 2B- M35 3 Dance Club. M- i1i,, LA in 55 Cl 'JLXSAQ Cxypifgv i meg ff 1 V in 5' - 71 RQ I, V A , 1 I ,- f'?C:jTA..., 59 .mm X f y , HE b V 1 .vi-1 X, of ,li y L Br00k1ynEXi.ex'.,, 1-15 8- -, OQKQIF Patrick Hens-yu? fy lx-.XA :Q5fif1?51Lg k ,K ii.. . Intramural 'f . Q 1 ,Y A , I Basketball ZBQ Soccer ' fi- - 1 ' -, f A ,, .mg siudeiii Council ls, Ag J ' X1 LSR' 1fZf1-3f.f5ifffg.f 1, it Roler Club IB-LEA: Dance ub. X X 1 f ff wax .m:.:?E,:i.' . . gig X, L--.w.HT. A . , kasz,r.x.4,f. f. ,- A. , T.. N121 , K DNAL, ki!-ME Page Forty-three OBERT E KLOCKGE' ' f' ., . .,?,:eg,c. N I - v -.aufvl Q- 1, A. ,C hlcago, Ill., Oct. 11, 1 A. M69 f nr ,N Wu mg Club' Roller 1 Xff Vt er Dahce Clubg H ' 5,21 lT,l-lEi7'- ' ': fi ' ' ice Committee. .1 -r fill k '- Taipei M jf- 1.24, ,Q X K ' ft my Q rxffyx 5 'fi' 1 X I llftffn ' , -'i-..Q'9HLs1. . 'HENKYTSN' C A ' VE 2 - 4' 1 KNIGHT Frantggfeerfgoe 5, me s -.- 15-TY July 24, 1924 Watersj, A 'A-1 115, Q C . sta nf.: 'A School Cycles-'Q 1 Sli 91' ,Vp l Intrarn Basketball 1Bg Gilafd 3 1 -1-' Il i ef- Hall Gu 'B g Intramural Base- tihcates. ?f1 leall a img 1. 1Ag Varsity .flxm w :ff-' - 451. erman Club. an , o ' .. ., Vw... tf 2 ' '. . 1 Ov IQ . A , 5 OBERT W. KL sy gi HOWARD lb. X icago, Ill., Sept. -.44 O . L - 1 ters - ,W QQQ Bateman Q' ar.-'22 restling Team 4B-4Ag D5.hCeifE lub 4Bg Pan American 4B-4Aff,' ik.. I -'g3iii?.-:-- M ,, KLEIN -fehiegggginl., . e 17, 1024 a n nlpa A ' A . X 'Y lux KZ 55 ma , et? ' J. . AL PAUL R. ' fii , Chicago, Ill., Aug. 2 4, Aildfubon Colle, a Q - 43 ,. wimming Tea .IBHQ ,a aily Distributor 2 - --3f:Te'CB5f Prep Salesman 1B-1Ag' 1.jDa.ily1- Reporter 3Ag Hall Guard TSB- X - f .f ' .1 ,QBSZLINGNER Ill., ay 5, 1924 Falcon? CX, Industry ' Hblierfgifgieti I ' Dance Cl G 1 Ir4Afi' ji-fi i-:W ' Llb 3Ag Pro I om ' s B-4 , our Scho 1 QE? ins' ard. QT ff? Y xx, Q lfi' Mor ' X99 , 1 Xl.. . CE . I .. Y ,ff . . - - X. 1353 A-1,-... .. t-. ... . . H 5, 3. , P, '.',-'- ,fd 1- -I .. - - - . -, A A. , 1.1-,.. Page Fourty-Fam' Roller Club IB, . :- Rul Club 2Bg Dance .Z Student Service Co - , Surveyors Club 3B. f V55 X Toronto, Cana ' 'TIYS'-5 l X 14 1 1 4 'E gl ffigb lm' Xm as, . KNOKE g Ch 'Che ' av Sept. 27, 1024 ' QUE 1, f ' College X ' i.'.lIlmv1A-SA: Treasuer Came 1A-4Ag Dance Club 4Bg utiffa Club IBQ Student Coun ' -o or Society 4A. i. AZ . ,. ' -f++'f,, .Oc X00 . Chicago. 11r,Tfg.Att1?e5ff'g15 10 Burr -' 5 i, ROllCI' Club 2 A' ' ff a litfi' Club 1A-2Ag His Fl 3Ag Dance Club l x y i' Ha Guard 3B-3Ag Finan mix' fl 1 5 2-5 f:-,i?'S',:11- . E Q. 1 . xr N 9. ,f F 2, 4- 111. M N. KOEHLE C 0. Ill. Sept, 7, 1924 et. tm yil. Xrmour Tech A 314, 'gin 3B-4Ag Danci J udent Council lA, ren 'I 1 4B-4Ag Hall Guard I Z! SB-4 M. Basketball 1B-3B. ' iiff'-'S.': 'f1-Tw '4-. 5 . . lf lg ' . .,-,,.,. V- ,dx iQ .U D 1 . 5 1 45 . sip V Chicago, E ly 1- l y. A- . Chopin UNr,.,,.4. .111 eff? Dance Club, rude 1 5 f?,'j,1,,9jj.jE, ,. I Intramural Sports. ' T A fc I X ijM.U:,- X , . we I ' KCXALT IBEFX ,t 1 f A .1 ALEX KOTORYNSKY -'Q A, 4- u . gf . fffffhicago, Ill., Sept. 24, 19 I' izslffj iv- ' -fi 'ffezfgg 15 ' 11196118 S ' RQAL T-HE 9 Ei' ub 2B-4Ag Slide if RQ-4 Q14 W 3Bj ' Iagic Club ZA-SB I - AY, TX.1g, Boyz' 4B' Dance Cl I -L gk . Q 7 ' A2335-51, 5 I, J hery Club IA. I- ., l E- 4 , . X 'Mfg E -. 1 ' Q C '5f'i'if 1'- AVID ' 'mff Ci 5 .. K A rx :Env . KOZIOL N' X 'T ',. gvifm 1.'i:gg6', ' arch 9, 1024 'frflfflf y I 's a L U. of Tampa T +7 FQ A 555 Guide! . 3B-3Ag Roller 3- vox' if IA-3Bg Est Reporter ZB-3Ag .wif 'f A 5.9 Editor , i - wing Crew , 'X' SB-4A ulffkq apt. 4B-4A. Q xg 9 '- av 5 io'f'l9 ,. '- -- .Q:.'1- E513-Z-fx H f IMIR KOLAN S ,311 EDv1'ARD-j'..--KQiz.TijfPgA,L iii. 5- nan, Poland z ur ? Chicago, Ill., M '6'5:'k1:Q3 - Mws L V ,legelff Schubert - - 11'-'. 1 , ifle Team 3B-4Ag Roller Club 313- Iai n, C ub 3A-4Ag Alumni Committeefi Club 4Ag Latin Clu 7 1 7,224 - ' 4Ag Aviation Club 311-413g Club 4B-4Ag spur and Ofjciefo Club 3A-4A. Q Club 3B. e A 0 ., SS, 0 ' me -.--iiimiixizn TSTANT 'ii-if WIN AJNIAK , 5, 1924 7 Chi N, 5 arch 5, 1924 Brmitalqqi wool ' A ' 'ns ' 'Z Music College I'nt 1'-all ' ,E Da ce 1' Club IB-lA? Glee Club? mer 1 ' DHIICC SB-SAQ Club, ff,,,if CL lgliligary nd 1A-iAg gongert .- V 'H' an ,f H .1 ' g W ing u , Q' ff! 'V OC if I ' 4, , f- N A v , ' ff. 6 ,1 1, . JOSEPH KOR cn DoKg5s 1g?gE1qUs ' 'hicago, Ill., Fe . 7, ' gb , Dolton, Ill,,'fAiir-il55Zg,119 9. S25 ichael's 4 ,X ' : : Mary Lyon' '---f,fQ-iQ.f3fgi. i g E aptain, Junior skefriggif Ritie Teamg xg- t 'C' 'P--. T'am ZB-3A. iq-Q-,:f1f3'i3 f3:f Crack Drill Plato rl.-if ',.f Non Coms Clubg is ' Officers Clubg R. , . 'Q a- I , X f LL C 1' I J osTocK Q15 .ivffqglg R. KRAUSE .CliTgg,'g'iiQQgIll.,l. ar. 25, 1924 gff 1 . Ill, Jan. 19, 1924 Q U. of iiiiiiois I ii 5 Work 'Latigiin f- 'big ' ' Teamg H' Q, -4Bg Intramural' LifeQg.a1'rll',?5ffLf , , A are 11,1 5 invaders Clubgi' QL KAW R363 5 ' isto 1 Qlx 3Bg Fencing 1Bg , , Intra , Ping Pong ZA. f' fi' 1 AON? ' f ,if A 411 lf' C i I f if JOSE X JQ R A if 1 ' 'Z' X Antigo, X 5 ti. 1' 14555 f,,'81i-if XQA R 9 --.., , , Gif-' 7' St. Bartholorrn 14'NgM av T51 j'i1giwQ?fs-2115. X - E, A Invaders Clubvgfiig X' j- A r I P - ,?5iQ1.. , ment Committee 4B- ' 'z 5--fSQ3f3C,: xiii' , . 'Ext fifEsif1 5.1 ix'-l ju X i X!! EQ, ffl: E 5 Elfiisf iff? TR We - 111 fi df- A19 . Page Fourty-Five Hallguard 1A-3Ag I. M. Baiqilf ball 1Ag Roller Club 1Bl1-A .-1 . ROBERT M KRUSE ' to-A-' Friendship Club im- ming Team IA-SBQ agi i AY .ku . , 1 bf 'Q Qq hicago, Ill., May 23, 19 , 6 Z N iff 'l 1' . n i ' 'S Q ' , . yi Unde , X , N . 'iff' 15015 Club Pres. 313- , ., ,Nl ' HAL li 1 R lub 2B-3Bg Spa IQ QM' THEXL r J.: 5 cap and Go - A Ay-Us 't ' 4Ag Roller Club. If -, an .. ' ' iii m n, nb Q 1 : 19 is 21- ROBERT-.g11:.f55,R. e KRYSA Chic Ill.t?2 , ,A 924 an . .QV eb. 14, 1924 Audubo '. ' llw XC S a' 2 Falconer J School Ushers lf 1 'iff E1 Bowling ub Secretary ZB- Club 3B-QSAQ 1 'sis t Ag 4Ag Lat b 3 5 Spur and Hallguard L1. A 9 .- a . ral Saddle oller Club 2B-2Ag Dance Clubf' ll , ,BBQ tee. lf n 0 X J 5' , ' ' S L 31:1 X . is .CHAIEE KR 113 5 HOWARD E. K'UPQQi?g.2C ' . 1Cag0- -1 HU- ,l Chicago, Ill., J - V .- 1' C nleb' ' .lifting Arnold let' lou 1 bY4. Cvcle Club 5135 LM. Basket? Z 7 I ia A. 2 1 - UEGER t'G15iciigf56+ 'hq J A 25 924 Pilgriw 136155 . 0111 Hal e'-o f ' Ag Club 1 3 pb 1. M. . V-5,141 - 1, f QC 1 11111 1A-4A. AU v Y 9 0 az, 1 A PAUL A. K up icago, Ill., Feb. , My -- Sisgeider if C F551 lf! 1 agic Club 3B- '.'1x'f., ub SA-4Bg Slide Rule'-'FQ-lgbjrj 4Bg Disdipline Clerk ?79i41tA3g1f3 Hallguard Service 3Ag Bbwli' 7 LL 0 T :ALERT K RUEGER .,gInaggUQ3.111. ril 29 1923 oidcordiwrl School C' ..p'TTQ . B0w1i'n1fc?111b l - Hall! ua 6 ZB QQ a er ubg L Pnl.- . A-1. l ' 7 fr or - . VY ' 'A l ljanc lubf ' A C LSB-3Ag Football Team 3. - ' Ha ffuard Lieut. SBQ Office Boy. ri 1. P . pf -4 f' 5 ch' Aug. 29, 1924 ' 1-1 -, .. School 2 10 OV 5,'.,. .1 ...'-.- pfwfb 1 1 1159 KUECKER ig 1 fl? , xr AZ . J-. if Warren. Ohiog-t'Ma13Qf'Q-Q 1 Humboldt ' f-- I' 'Z.1'l'QWo ,gh Camera Club Agi' N 'tl SAS Student Cou L31 All TEZQ ' 1 MWA nfl l ' gx we 1 ' of A sir, KWASNIEWS q -l9 Q' Ill Feb. 20 1924 t. 1? ,College . 2B-4Ag Pol-l -A 'hqi ok Room ZA-4Ag i lntra 1' ctivities. '12 OV lg ,LONE l 1 oogzgfn Y' 1.1 1.73g,i?,.,:l,f,-lrzaihs r A ,. 1 CHARL ' T- R. ,' .. Spf QM Chicago, mile 1 5 if O22 jf o Falconer U-a rkij ' ' r ff. A Roller Club 5 mf' 5 P- I Instrumental Bandg Dan . , ' S- Q - ,ffl i-ie... 0 fi' ' gif U ql., xig.'.jfff?F5f'5 W X , j, g ' 'grit' ti?f5i?5'f 'SFF Jw: P12 Y 1 1' ,. A ' ' - MM? ' AM Y? fx 'f ffw.?,5 Tum Page Forty-six 1 I 9 M X JOHN L. LAWRENCE if' A A H . 7 , kfpcniragn, Ill., Jan. 29, 19, ,ff A Q , . -J., 1 . ,- 'L . Q, ' ji f.55Qk, SQ sQan C 'XQA TUE , ' ' 'eflfig-XA X- Efhqiiral Sports ZA ' ff' .I ,jxlfgl L4 H Cl 5 B5 Bowling Clu I x, L Tu 'fy 3B American Club 2 .ly .151-i4,Ag V 'if QA- E gig 5, 'ran' Committee 4B-4A. All ,, - 1:3 Q9 151rQ.f:4.-9 mb X . 'Teen ' H 15 Q 'ni 'iq '- . rx fynirin f' - Y' . -- 'C tl' , 4 DDXX xc - Q :ff in LESHER Cinc' ig in-. 4. 4' 123 Uh- ing, -if ept. 25, 1924 Blaine .Q fir , s .ng Ya es 1 Work Capta1 X Ri ' g C ili 1- 5 Orches inii , g Swing Band Dance 1s5'4-gig- ' ii 3Ag Avi 1Ag Dance Club 3A, French : Ai,L I1d 3Ag 5 Glee Club 3B-3Ag Traffic Eng ' A. 3135 1 IB. rg A Q ' J bin,- , nl 4 4 5 ov N9 X xl ' M-if-AZT ::y'5'lii':'1 5 HN E. LAMo , g ALEX xiii. Lv. icago, Ill., May rr 1 2 2 L Chicago, Ill., A4 f 5,'L'1 i' Stu Mark U. 'igffrj St, Mary's 'T 'r '5 1 onor Society 4B-4Ag !Gi1TtfQE Cycle Club 2Bg lub' Committee 4Ag Rifle Club -'3Afg,'.. 4Bg Hall Guard 4B. NE Dance Club 3A-4Ag Hallguardgq Ju Cg,pKX4B-4Ag Magic Club 2A.f 4 AZ f .L I ' '24 . Vi ' - '-'fn F: A 4 Km f 'D 3.,f-,3AiQgg:i.,.LA R1N1D1s MR on is LESSNER v-Ealing., In 8-zo-24 5 Chi O!!!- Aug. 15, 1923 Netteihqrste 42,1 ,H ,ji 11001 ' egg , f Work Urn Clu' Fre ch . r0q. . 1A-4Ag Roller Cinb -4A- s ir. 24 4 Club Bowling cinb 212- Infrrnn fb ' gy all sAg Sp :Yr Saddle cinb 413- 1B-IAQ Ha s nr 4 g 4Ag 4 ri r B. .-Ji .rf w 'W t ' h, ' XX 34S's., ,, L . 5--5:5 i3fi'E1:. 4 ' . RICHARD J. ' 'si ROBER mfggimgqsr hicago, Ill., June 1 9:5 Chicago, Ill,1ffgQtdtQ':'3-.I51192 ,Ui Sgb ohn Berchmans fe rr'-.-i Mt. Carmel' jNotfr':f1,JQa ' onor Society 3A Mi - U Dance Club 4 w i ngs' ub 2Ag Student o q1,,:gIB'lf?5 1B-1Ag I. M. Fre hrd 'ln' un 4Ag Student Court v2-1?572A2:rf I.M. Baseball and IB Roller Club IB-4Ag Z L9'sf'. 1Ag Picture Comm.g FL'- :FHL 1 ' f iz, 0 X 0 if iw S MA-RRY LARsoN - A rm D J. LIND . .ir 4... - iggx C .ci-igng-ii,g111.,l ug, 4, 1924 Agni . Ill., June 24, 1924 '7?liSil?HQ CX Undecided ' '5 9 0 Work 'Daily'-i ,5I.?j,gtr B-3'Ag A i'-9 '55, ZB-4Ag Cycle. Ger' .Clu ' :FQ ' r' '40'g Librariang , '- K 55 t leg? ,5 11 mess Manager ZB- nis. N2-93? A 4A- ' JU 'K . ' 7 ':r.faWf:f-'- fr fm... N: PT X5-SAY' in 'PA?D' s.-f. ---P O , 4:rV,a Chicago, lll2,W- . I 'F'r5S,:, ' Q Le Moyne llylg ,-- ' -'L '-f UV-3 , Pan Amerxca QE, ' fi g! LQ . A Er, Clubg Life Guardi' S 1 ' ' 1 I if fF',I'f,3:g.fg. Xlrj ' I 'f -' W Teamg Pin and Ring nu . - I 1 L0 1?ff'3::55Zfiil.: A. ittee. ii, f 'NWN - , ., .N R f,, V, AAL XIMEA I Page Forty-seven .1. Alfred Pan Club 2A g Soccer Mgr. X55 CHESTER L cago, Ill., May St.j Stanislaus olish Clubg Prom -gl.. 1 HOWARD F LOVE X '1 lg 0 10 '-5 :li rO51AWis.. June 2 , XQAZ 'fig C A Cl 4 R.O.T.C.g r 5.3 any 1 S Swimming Tea Tl-XY. 1 , X, ' ,. -g?lflfQ.fQ. tx 'f JUNE I '- 1 f: .- pr! Anffn 5 ' LUDWIC 2 - - av17,1Z-1 P' brim V utheran College Swimmi eam IB-ZBL Nat- ional H ? Soc' ty SA-4Ag Dance 43,41 3 German Club i4'5a '-V Rule Club. ' 14,1 -' q lf!i.li.fi'a.,, X '1F'bw., 1 .' ' X . ' - .i:5f'.11,ifQj- :F X . ARTHUR ?jL1'1IZ,52-.1 hi' Chicago, Ill., N ' I Slip' S Audubon ' .U 1 Dance Club. K UNE f x M' Rm. 5 YsOGoRsK1 'CE1eagiEQ,4,gHeig was Chie al l laug. 21, 1924 Blainer-1'-l ,l.flf5 ,X A, A Ool - -ft .5 . 5 Northwestern Ha uarlgyif' LX ,xx ' ud uncil 1Bg Roller l , f'p55 Clubg 0,251 n Clubg Chemistry lug- Q- ff Cx' Clubg wal? Coms Club. AUNQ 4 ,f if P1 X Z f v'qg:.u ' i'Q U fi' qi WALTER LOCK in . EU , icago, Ill., June 1 , 1 'lp Chicago, Illz,',.,I'L1fIif:.fE'1fQff10Z e,7 W ington Irving - ,f ,Q EE St. Hyacinth -' L. - QQ-QIQIXV I unior Basketball ' Guides Club ,, Aye tr mural Volley Ball, :'i'5'Z,l-ffgglirj Club 3Ag Halle ' A 4. W Free Throwg Biography Comm-. glf7 Invaders Club Z e anc Roller Clubg Hall Guardgfe Club 4A. Austin 'f il 0 T 0 J 1- '51 1 2 9 , '-,ERTK SINSKI 5.12 fum E, MACHAME C rQh'i:5ztggig?I11.,f g. zo, 1023 E ,steam Ill. Aug. 31, 1924 Sf, .50 Work e Northwestern czyneeff'-ftkgn s n... Mil. 1- ,- 1.1. 1B-.sA5 Art Clubs Ban MAQ, A.,f.-fh- ' and 3A- . Committee 4B- 4Ag If-A Cltfb Q gb L'g 4Ag .1 ep Salesman SA-4Ag Polish I : , ' lub. Dance u 4Bg Hallguard. ,io jg' 1 wig ft 1-, iQ hz ff, 1 7 RIC iil . . 1 sf,-g5X ' argue Chicago, ILP! . . 13 we 1 if 0 gg shubeft i l w e Magi 5 ' QU Roller Club ZBEKXACQ 6 Y 1'g1jg,35y.j5. Xu, I D ' ff ' W Shears ZA-4Ag 3 Scho . .f- sq 1 1. A Max, f-s f ,,1' ffjfffd-.7 Hallguard 4Bg Cheerleader-Q BQ Xt 1 , X lille' nz 917115131-f 1.5, Pin 'and Ring Commi,'ee,k' c. X 3'-X Woof' 1' -'eA A W fC ff dau Xmas, 1 1 Page Fourty-Eight W mx LEONARD MALIK ,ix gin, M, . , ' 'Q Cllicago, Ill., Mar. 19, 10 3 ' ' ,'h'e5E' f elf? ' H511-1 1 Embalming XTX-SE L47 T35 -1.3-5-ggyv. l,emVUl bg Polish Clubg Aug X 'pifflmiil cl, P of Division, Pre .' ll-g-, 5 JZ XTR-'-7 offlw 'egfb lbrary. Vx .RQ-QL, V 3' QA Xi 112 cv 1 A it - 11 ff ,A KGAUNE2 -A 5,.-778.542,-4. 1 If -1':,:feg.-1.15.1-A-, .-qi , , 2 ' li Y X l X 312' 'ffl' firm' MAUR!.EfE-gh EN AN xg .f-ar ANNA Buffalv,-5N'55?gl 1, if an, 25. 1925 St' Sc Il 'AIA TW Diver v onroe fx -9' Wright College P2111 - CHC Cl W 1 Teeh ales Club IB-4Ag Hallguafw-ld? 'P' d Spur an dle lub 2B-4Ag SHCICUC 3B IQQGQK1' ' F31 Yacht ld .Mi llguard 313, Baseball .SAQ nvade Spgmig - ar irq Club 4B, x . ' - .-L. El.- ,QV X9 ii if IATANO T. M if.,-1, RAYMOND MARf14iIfLMj1Clil5, . Scam, Ill., Mar. 41 chicago. Ill., Jim: 29 ,iSlg9 'T . CYS! , Stowe S C ' 9Cross Country 4Bg H5l'llfLfgrd:2 Polish Club 3135 2 ivjt- SB-3Ag Chess and Cheekers,,3fB'i'I ies, Student Counei Senior Swing Committee 4B-4A.,Qg ive 1B-1Ag Hallguard 2 -3 Clez1nXUp Representative 3A-4A. 4 La, l J' '-., . . -gl . gf , ff-- LSL!! 11' N. 1 ERGER l,AfflW1C QHA' -'MA-XRS AICHQQQILEIII., of 10, 1024 ff Gert pi jov. 7, 1023 C0tL'2'ff?'e3El. ' ,U'rIiXQrsity l . Vvofk Gl Q ' luljif - U fifdffh Prep lx? fi-,V S, ZB-ZA, Fencing Salesm ' IB, 21, ter tighal Club 2 , Student Council News A -3 f 4 3B-4A. ay Committ'eC' x ' 1' ,,1 7 K W .was '1 ' 0 we X Qi? .- U HENRY ' AL MICHAEL?-'P:?,'Wi5Qgg1oL Chlcago, Ill., N .T 4, Chicago, IIli,fjg-filys, v19 Cx, Qhson Park Armor , A Nixon s rideci 0XiHL' Club 3B ' 'QL RQ V Intramural V 'belly 57 ub 4B-4Ag Spur Daily Staff 2A-4 le Club 4B-4Ag Hallguard 3,ALl4Qf3',. 1B-4Ag Clean-Up T 'r i itte Student Council ZB. A-I - ZA-4A. N MAME ff 0 if Q 6 rl Q C ., l ff Q, fx , ' . RBERT MALICKI W'Ag5,g,MATH1E5EN C -'C ,gggQ ' Illyl' ar. 7, 1024 rf' 'C , , Ill, May 19, 1924 St-.-'-xvlfegijiiiigslaus right College me 0 ff? College -'Gvieeeiirrsggei gF Club , sr Aj uneil 3Ag Pant lA HHUA 1' ' I IA-4AQ J ' 4 4Bg Firgt Year Hallg ard 1, . 365 X16 e ol :F-E,'Award, Hall Guard em, 412- X 9' 4 . V ferxcwf . . .1 2 gill? -: f did: N f ov Q f Chieag ., Ilxy If X9 XSXV b ,-E'igg,l,, 'btffgbl' Blaine Il-lEQQ l Ng GJ F , t ,idk R.O.T.C.. XJQ,,ff 8A .IVV - , f L.TEEs3Y5El M, Q ff . 12.2 2 ' wt-me Wx, iff, 'Lf 91: ,Ig KIT' ., Keir ,fp M7,3,z,.f -fugltr, I Page Forty-nine - ROBERT L. Mc GURK 1 1 V lekgrceport, Ill., Jan. 3, 19 N ff- fb f -my lil Mfpgsinf inc Lake c ' 5 pg? GBE s 'W 1 C5-QQ? ff A Council ZB- ,Y ' l Juli X , B 4lj5fWLl'Igi ntf4,C urtg Spanish Club' 'ip'-.Ax ' USL 1 '.TuE,l'. VVQ am ZB-2Ag Tm? I 5 -fill-E . 3. Q 'l'P5UjZHB,-4 , V ss-Country. Cn., l Xlxrlff f -7 1' uw l is -. if ai: . 15? 1 l D inn- 1 fs' 'Q 1 W' fi- as fgggggigfggl TSQN ig i CNEILL Caine. 'icnaxzf eprozn fly 11, 1924 Bradwel 1 i .Aim ,Ka f Illixgls Stfgebas A 1 Illinois Honol-Xt ' 4A-l . 1 Intramiil portsg Spur and 11' - - f S'dil-' -+117 - s f P I HDS, Qleg ,V 5 A - 1 fl I c, u lb 112, CC. 0 an 3Ag Announ nt' X V tee AVHCFICH . ' l Y - 4.43 Latin Club 3B-42153 -' C iq . ff . .- . 0 ' . , P-in-J, . fe ff ' 1505 195 QSARROL MAXW ,Z ai ROY R- MEAlflll5lL5i.. 551 Qfna, 111., April wa 21125 Chicago, 111., N03-.ff10:'g1iql24 'Y- Wfison U. of Llllffi. is 1 ,Military Band 3B-4Ag .nnnfg Umm Club 2B ' all- American Clubg Concert B-and llllard 4135 Anouncehll 4B-4Ag Orchestra 4B-4A. 'qi mittee 4A3 Jr- Red Cf0S ,Sf geggh fl f. f . ES chiieaiiasilgi., Monroe- fi 325 U V . si .Q A , Clubg tinvg ub,S'a?Intr ral Bascbai Jgggbgull gate 4B-4Ag ii i 1 4 V . 4 A Ylfmrx W 'jmfl' ED LTZER 1 Chic 5 unc 10, 1924 1 i ncfxf Northwestern ':' tliall .SB-3Ag Dance Club 3, P' of Civics Club .IAQ Invaders 56 ' Hallguard 3B-4B' AZUR 1 13, 1924 1 efXYVork fx' I-fistqrv 1 . 3,43 ball. ix MAQL . 1, Cap an y n mmittee 4A. i . nib-in ff X00 EDWARD T. if u JOY- J.. Pi??lf39?Si3gCl 1 Chicago, Ill., Auf 9, 1 1, Mclllfllgo- 1'll,ff1Qanif.5f431g,1O2 ex G, the U,,0'ff h v is anierre 5-i 'ixpvr Lwgst ' . -1' .gi 1- H ' L A-fl xi., iigu13E?d1Efiiiglc giinwifggltiiqlgfa 'l'can,1n0glE?j13le? y iw 1511? if Latin Club 3A3 Historysgj-l5b',. Vice Pres. Pan A Clu SA-4Bg Usher's Club 2A'.' ' 4-45 Bl0SIfHDhY C0lTl f- SGML 'L' ff ti . Q 1 . X KA ,A .McDONALD 'AU JOHQ D. MEYER ' CIilf:gggIl1.,llf'l ai. 10,1924 10 , 4 ., Aug. 16. 1024 C sig-..1f,ffeig5icanig coiiegc 11' y acc Illinois Swimming,-Te 1314245 All r I. -, ,.igi5,E.5i 1 1B-ZAg Roller Am'.i' 4 Snvimm- ' V - ask and Shearsl ingllgiliig Iiifrifzli' Ciei Ag Elf 1' Club ZAQ Hall- Lettery5 bV Cibpix guard i t ' an American Club. -AQ!! fx 'ff' LN .mule I X h Ur' A .-' .f I 1. -. , A .1 1-:'.,. .Q XQ fig ' JAMEsqM,c , X 19? , ffl! J.ff'X, Chicago, all F . Q 9Zj'5X I, V fncilfglxlf ' Vine Jr. Hig'5i.1iE'fl gig 19,14 1 Aviation Clubgiigleldlg 5-v15,'v5gQEg,. xx . ng, x , Vi, 'Q Q 1 K .QMXX 61 X, -pp 5 1 i -.LSY.:5?.:-.3Q,. in X Y. W 15:1 f' V 1 . 1 1 'Tl grff f,XAL cxlyigfft-?1l ki, Page Fifty fw A7 Af ff QW - ' PROB'ER'il'3M- ' Cac 13?-' an entra --- .- QQ .ay ship Crew o 2' Club 3A. CHARD MICK V . ,. .11 :Z :gl 12 I . X 412' .5 I X s 'ZPML ' X 1 1 I: h 'Il. A I 1, 23 Barry If- thw 1 I ' X y YS Agia. 211 Q . 2 , QC f icago. Ill., May ' v ,- .1-fa, M' s edit ,fPan American Club 3BliB2fff Boxing Club 3B-3Ag R,O.T.C.,'s. 1A-4Ag I.M, Sports IA. Suri Club 4B. Q A ','S's-t ix zl5A1Si?9TQ3:f'2AMI 1- AJEWSKI -. 14 Q24 Langlalfd fifi, nm R -,a- ided Rif u-bgll Jia I1 3 ll- guard ce ' ubg a f g , R.O.T. Nz ., QQ, AUNQ I 'Wir' . f Q I AL MARSHALL .v - ' ,,Cgjcago, Ill., Jun. , 1 -.V . -iz ,,, S ?-.bl 5 Scholarship Awa S cietyg I.M. Tennis, lilollegtasf- Prep Math Clubg Forum.:f.'SfQUfff' dent Councilg Librarianj' tif -I: x.:. sf ' Q RD , 1wKov1cH 924 P1fc5cgtff'L:Q2:l Q Northwestern ' Oo ballbfifea A . . 2 vaders ' Club - manff 3B- ,' ' 1'l5'ce arld i ll P' 5 ll'l Ill.,A b. 21, 1 F f . ' ' A' 4A, S ull 5 4A, C ' -QA L UNI- ,ov 1399? 'A .,.. p f ' . A Q ... f-2' 11 4- - 5:5351-.,, , , .Q s :AM-.L N: : . his wwf., . 1--fr .4 ,-A 1- .fe xl. Q -I veil . , EDWARD H, MILLER fl nv, 'ffizigg Ekhicago. 111., Dec. 24, io ,i K1 M SLXEME-,529 I 3551- , - 'xo H ' I L -' iffiif' , ECB H-tfqlennis IAQ Invaders 44 gi, U aB, Hallguard 3 A Iigfjjif ' -2 17,1 cement Commit ' ' K ,f - Aww- popg, c. Officers Club. A:,..c-faeyza, T A 'lfflllif-3-f' 1 7 'i,.,'.f, .,v ffyx .L 1 IE -JI 1- ILLER une 11. 1024 Haugan U. of Illinois Roller 1A-ZBg Intramur- al Activi S dent Coun- cil 1A-2 313, Non- Comm' ers Club 3B. X 5-:Ziff WALTER 'JI lf ' Y Chicago, Ill., A ily - Q L Coonley r'6'ol ' R.O.T.C. Officers I Suv- 3A- 4Ag Glee Club MQW' Q Hallguards 3Ag Crack Dri - toon 2Bg Pan American Club.' Q , 12, 1 5 lifglff Fir XX. +4 N .MININNI F Chic tlgqfeb. 17, 1925 QNE -I Illinois X' res. H Clubg Treas. of Latin Member of Pres. Clubg I 2121 Ofticeg Lost and found ' J f 9.0 ' ciety. .xt OV ' ,. , -I T . .pSjf331?ED Chicago, 111.f,-,1May.,f1-1355102 W St. Hyacinth -A S.. .-'4 Q,1-QIQWO . B... Baseball Team Af Activitiesg Arrange fx: t 'a 13 1 1449 JUN? L I , f 7 ',,ygA ..s B. MONDAY C 1535? 111. Dec. 26, 102.1 ' 5 Work , F :'5eg '-.. Clubg Frenchl G 1 1' 5- 9 ' b Club. 1 . . O gl-1 f J' ' Z Q.. , .f:.j,:c.., '1' ' ' OC XQA j.AT3ji, M , 1, Y, Chicago, QEWM :zz og4 '52 Q Lincoln A fx A Cycle Club Q3 I 9, Xorg R-5 Club 3B-3Ag Frenfh C HAR , P,5:41g4fg-, 157 I f J ' f V4 N g ,x , ,f H U, is I x, get .H Q1 If S' fob-7f' T1-XL:--I 1 1 Page Fifty-one - , , ALBERT R. MUENZE if 4 1 ,. ,I 119 Xl-r hicago, Ill., Jan. 8, 1 ' l6I,f A rf? . -4, 1,1 . yf L , Q . . 1 , .fijzx gm . . Y Music ,mggf XTX-XE 432,51 ir fl-le' 'A' Y th onv Orchestrag t C' 1 X ,CX M61 rtetwsfs 'V ' QM' I lYllLfl,51 CU? A r f yf Axllilfrff fafg ff' F 4 .IQEEZA 1155 X ' I lr 'rg'ff?.-.! ifrrfs l 7' f- '37-ililsaez, l, -'R1Q1ia5iifl?Z5LI. 1 1gAWsK1 Chi' 'f9'II1i,,'.:'- ,Spf-N25 Lincohfe X Qfiff' Sc bill Avait ' ZB1jl, 'da e Club 2 R3 85 Dance Club . 9 Ilh. I ,X ,L ix 55424 fx LOUIS MORE K5 icago, Ill., Septwurf 19' L? ' 'nroe A VStudent Council 3Ag ,lfitrai mural Sports 1A-3Bg Archery. Club ZAg Four Scholarships anrb Hpnor Societyg Dance Club 4B LZ l if - ., Y .r iw 1 A 5 lg I 1 4, ei NAPLES X 1.4 w' ,,.g une 21, 1925 Le fMoy ' -ol Undecided Guides 612. a SB' Cross Coun- try Tea - N Intramural 3.-X5 French . . 4 1 A Dance Club 1 11 ' 11 '. '-.- 1 J 414.4 11. , GEORGE NLA'Vii'b?SxS lib. Chicago, Ill., oc1:f1dg?i5124 1- Langland 'I Pan-American Cl ' In vaders Club 4Aq H. E Traffic Eng. 2B-ABQ Dan ' 4Ag Intramural Baseball 5A.' X ' 44 QA X A -fu., nf,YW' ix ,f1i5z5liERT Ax MOUSEL 'i.v1v1 x 'ALD NELSON '5Ch1Qg'5t+f1ll., 24, 1024 f Cb1 x, Aug. 12, 1024 StFFrax1ciB'Ri, I f' 'Tampa Egfr ulp' Undecided D L' V ' ,mMember NA I-6' ZBg Invaders bf thi-,Y941 .Gi 331 api ' 'ship Club im Sgulenr Council 3Ag Soccerr, gk 341- bt ller, Student hurt 3Ag Hallguard Hist. Ger'x'i3xEnQx gjcl1:Club. 3A-4B44 I, ! ,XA Q h X,,,'- 4 ' - 4 l :---FI iv. Sf-- ARTHUR J.e-11: 'f 2 ' giisobts Chicago Ill., Ju - y 1 4 Chicago, 'Ill-,LA EHSZEQ,-19 Ut Eeinberg ,Q J. B, Murphy- I' I Q f f2,.'FQpl ' I Life Saving 2Bg fligt ry-fv ' Military BandG5 -?1fi z Ag German Club. g'5.fg'f1f5f plied Math Club ' 5 '-'k ships IB-4A. I-HE T KZ . fi 32' ' J V . J .--1 . 4 RTHUR .MUELLER 'A ILLI A. NEMETH 'Q 9, Ill' June 7, 1924 gf L .--1 ll.. Aug. 2, 1924 C Su'-f 3 'I sust A Wright 14 fl jorthf Work F69Lb'31i1'.-HTC I IA-4 5 Daily nh 5 5Checker Clubgx IJig1gbur0ff53Aa A y ZB. Wgo u , A. T., A' if-WIUIC I ffl' filly iiubg. 564' Y ff Aoki!!! 'N '47 . - I1 I' Z4 st. Joscibi 4 13 1.924151 V X Moos -1 XII W f 12,1 -pf Librarian 2B, ' 'E 24 , - 111 .5-tg N I X 1, Hall Guard 4Bg' Prin ' ,lllib 'b 5.2.5 11,Yfg.- Ama i l GSL, ' BBQ Student Court 4 'Zn ance 'WTR-'-1, W N ' 047' V.. iw, qi -, -,-rf. ,. , - fb3g:f,1fgs,, ly Club 4A. - ww , V 5 1-.M . -, ?3n2rl 2 1 Ig X 'uf AVP' Lx ' 1 A8351 f ff I 2 iq-4 4 we ef' dimly' llblefu ,ol , Page Fifty-two my .,,,,,,. l. EDWARD F. NOWAK,,f We gg fl . iflisfgig. Emfhicago, Ill,. Nov. 24,1 STWE2 ff ' l 'I-Iyflnth U. s M 1151942 lhlulfp Q' eiltling Team .KB-3Ag W If I Nb fx 111,51 Cm 5 B. Club .sa-Mg Bo 11 2 Q51 f NME 'll ' I B-4Ag Guide C 1 , L '- rman Club 4B. -09495, l X R: do 2 -.fri-af .vsifx l fvlxgiggsfx' x 'ihaljffh ruff? lx ' N115 I ,R.QHggfl3?icq. il. my ,,.. x l.- lr. NUNNL Chic 1 -Illl,-:S ,1QFf'I1J24 l - . nfl July 2, 1024 Mary n X115 QE CQQFSC orris J ,I Work Slide' A bali IC Band 31 Ag orchestra 4B- Club .six Arj nfg ub 4.14 sta lub Ag invaders .aa-4Ag Hall , 4.1: Club u rd 1B-212. lst Sgt. R. O. T. C.g 2 ' omm. 2' C v. - ,Z . fi 1, 55 DBERT W. NE ' S ARTHUR NU'PNi?Si1,f 1121 fu, icagzo, Ill.. April I O ,Lf Chicago, Ill-1 .IH-I 2324312925 f scott Tech swam Cleveland - Eh ' ' ,I Bowling Club 5 Dance Clubg Library Attendant!-, f'X . -gl la 1 4 Yr. Scholarship ' Ruler IA-4Ag Applied Mat ' ' Club 4B-4Ag Surveyors :Qi-ff' Life Guard? I- ' -Q it . A ir, 11' -. af f 5 51 ff rf- c 14a:3tLE't A, NIELSEN wfch, NE AUSSIE? 324 lTCh'ica1:'l,' fflll., ' 25A 1024 1 , US- I , . I+'unston 32:'. Zaschool I ' Cy X U- 0-f 111111015 Sta VCI. N 'L allg rd X -4 ' ' 9 M3310 Club? KA? I' Ba all 2 f Cc Bowll 1 5 Dance Clubg Hall Club K ' VCE? 398, Guardg tory Clubg Invaders 4Bg Latin Q V N 1 . C f'iifi7 Club- .1 X ' 34,1 , 1-5.19 AZ ' mx- f or 1 4- L gg FRED NI W 1 . Qf Milwaukee, Wis., 1 1 4., Q GiElS11Cag0l 155 F ance Club 4Ag ngffn ' Pan American . lubg ' ,lj asting Clubg Hall Clubi R158 C111 Sp' H Intramural Basketball 3B'3.'lI3l1Tif1i Saddle? H311 Gua NE V Leaders, 4 gi' ' . ' . K , . NOWAK 1'.'R1VPA1gg J' WDONNEU my ay 14, 1024 ff, A4 --v 1 1., Dec. 31, 1923 S AH Work 1 51 N n dic I B Undecided ' Rollcrrglub - , vaders A 3 SP' 4 '4A1 Dallyl Cl . .1Bv,i'2 Odetv. L lrt I' I H ,Tech Prep Sales- Tcch yilfep lgigsg an lj af Picture Committee -M. 1. --X Com t 4Ag 1 g Champ 3B. 1 1211 Ng Xff ,, Lay? 5 V. , Wil . . t , ,, t .. X.: Y, . . kv -, 1 I-..f.,.5A.. Vi' X X!! NX . lOSHtPH'Fl 1 1 of ly! ffX Chicago,'i2lH'.L V une 1492455 X' f X 'OC X913 Yates Tl-VE -il, ii -l,i:4?i?g,..,l ' 4 Student Cou' ijtlllilg , pi N 'TQ ffl K ' gen. and Saddle ZB-2. 'fHi5t b , ' Q fd:-Q-'.glQfQ'fL1A fnfvf f igfgvfgil -'K .GJ 3-A-4B g Invaders Club M Ag I A' - f V x - ji?i3.if?lfgi.g.!' Half Dance Club all-4Ag I.IZT!1N ns, X X. if Z'gQ1l-RQ xv., :xl ' 1 -S ' gl 1,3-:AI HJ , 'N , I l - k 1 D777-MW X , Bn . 11211 A. ,NAL fly . Page Fifty-three w 1 V , r CHESTER ORZECHGWS N .V Ngsxci., hicago, 111,, Jan, 25, 19, gl, ' XN . 'nth XYQDZ Tl-IE if 'slgzf 'H gy' Hall Guardg I A ,AAN X! fy' 1 l B,1Q,all and Basketba 9 '73-3'-.-xv ' f -R Q M' XM2,!'l!1 Q, P5 .4 1 N I -. fe 1' ' 1-fab? ' . , - 5 '-'-ffigis-,:-Sli. -M f'ERNS'E?3QK TRW!! af! -fe osm Swe' nf: A 3 ept. 12,1924 Morris fry, QQ 2 Elan K Northwestern Dane X Eg Hall xr - ancert .133 d 3B-3Ag Honor 3A9 I. ' al ' lm Br ety -fx g Orchestra SB- cmb. Iliff M d Us IB-ZAQ fix y T'-ff: vw ga, Invaders. -2 9 ' . ov X9 ff FRANK W, OL JAcK iff'II?l5gNH5gf, ASI, X icago, Ill., June O :ig nicago, Ill., Se '2?i'k1:3Q - veland 1- Robert Bellarn -'f .1-1' 4 ,Archery Clubg InvaderS xop Club, Rolle n 'Gle ,- 'fq xg Student Se I -- E 5 ee, Hallguard. JU XX A2 Q , Q . , . ' A I NE its ENDER at UL v PAPPAS fChig4'I505Ill., If .19,1023 St. I-Ie j ZXWO rk - , ,ww ' I Y W ,, XNE ll f -I I 4 -A-1, uly 29, 1924 er l Work , ,Hu rships Pinsg Pin 1, l I , 6 V CN SX ' ommitteeg Dance 5 me 2 U m :SW gCRoller Club 3Bg AGN .O . u . e . 4B-4A. , y A.,. ,f ,L XGA 0 5, OV 9' xx, , .in ' A9 'A A . 12.-:I 439251. RYDAR E -ggii. 4 AL 1 Oslo. Norway -o . , Q., uicago, Ill,-,iSeQp'f-,SI5,,-191 1, ljyhston ' rt -. 1?v 1 loyne ' lf-fJ,'!:ax, HU. W ice-Pres. Fishing ' vimming TE . ' - Spill? ag. ub 2Bg Vice-Pres. lle Club, h ,pmt ican Club 3B-4Ag Spurjg-laigglq guard. he Saddle ZAg Invaders Club QATQ UNQ ef 4 1 . . . tr ,L I O ATOWSKI N e - :lx W, PATZKE 4 IlI.5'f prilZO, 1025 .1 11-1 11., oct. 10, 1924 C St:-,'-,Qlffxrsgggglth P VVright my Work SPDT:-' 351155. b 435 'ii .0.T.C.g Ushersx Da --Cluljfi Club L , aders 4B-4A9 In- 4Ag ,gin -'a -4A 55 1 my - ivities, XXTQE UNL CMP' X A V S ,W 5- 2 'PPP , xyf-. gf-.Tai-1 . H ' ' ' U con ' ,gfrss v-' -OV V aff lx NL Chicago, xT',Li! ay 11- 19 f SX f xg Trumbull 2-CHE g dv , QQ! Student Coun , o - fi ' fi. I Club 4Ag Servicexfjmmm' ' ' ' ' New F I, 'f?g?ff,1gl V, Hall Guard 3A-4Ag ers 2 II-Q.-'iii xnxx Club 4A- XN 'ff 'Raj 'V ' ,fr tx' ' X ttifiiznr ' Page Fifty-four X f l -,.,,,,,,, ii ELMER R, PERL l f xl M,-Air, bf g Egolflak Park, May 14, 1-I ' , f-kL, ' ' 'Tiff ,JE 1 Work ZA-4Ag pu f ,4.,. , X ,fir .,,.. I .X ,LL fi siinagrs lub 4B-4A. 1 -K 4 .- QM WH? L 1 CVE? iv A ' Q. 5059 f - ?72--7'?5?'b:4- K 4 an N Q TP. X l --Miata 5 5 , , i . 5 FRANKQQM Q N sqm PETERS Chi 'Iliff' E, ,i Y' 102, -:iiffagbg on, zo, 1024 Schne L '1 Qi K Arnold H J School Danwxxglll l35'l lvl rd Concer Q52 3B-4Ag French 3B-SA, Blu' a t' ent Clubg ' ry nd 2A-4Ag ZA-3B-4A. ff' Xi r , ' ' Natio 451.151 3 me ietyg Enter- lb , tainm - ttee. lg , 9 , . . A ' ' Qffi-8593, . J X iii X! . . km Q55 JOHN T, PA PAUL P.. PETER5'Q13.gfgJRQ N hicago, Ill., Jan. 0245 Riga, Latvia G-ia 91.1 Q 1 Helen + clifvdlf Haugan ., a' eg 7 I,M. Sports 1B-4Bg Frenglif Clubg Senior Basketball 3B'-AYBQ Haggard. gy W ,QQ,,.4 f El-,q ,DERSEN Denmja Qxigx 024 Bren A' 7 '55,-ff iiQ:gtNork Rnl Clog!! B, flgbsi- rian g ,Dan . g I.M. 2.2 Aff' A-ders Club 2B-4. 3-5 omm. lfgiiilf Q lx- XXX -,L QAL f VINCENT , 4, fskaly, Sept. ,714 l ff S, ,Q 'i FParker Social Clu ' 'EQAQQQQ KX ,-,- '-'.,,.1-:M V K ,L , 3 u ZB-3A' c 1 f , Orchestra 3A-4Ag Militar f an I ZA- Ag National Honor Society. is ' . n Concert Band 'Z 'rg Gle Cl b , 4 d ' n I rj, 1 ,fgib S3 'rf f 4 r K 'gp '11 Y- A. ir. 4 .-j'T rr.-,i , fp, PETRULAS Z Aj,Chi4 Nf Y-gf 28, 1024 ik iv- , 5 College Tra m 3B-4A, Honor Societyg ldget Comm., Stu- dent .Sig il 1B-2Ag can and Gow x bla ench Club. A raw, - 1 T-'six' ' P132 ity: 1 Qi WILLTAMQ .D7ri1'Qj-.1P,, Hg-xx L ls. Chicago, Ill.,-Au4g:fF1i1QgS.,19 1 ,557 St. Pascals ' fi' '?-Tl'QSch Honor Society -4A' ,,il2'i ' American Club ui,- Rule Club 3B-3A Tu n .W Volleyball ZBg Scholar WN 3 f 1 il f N ,f L f2'.3 . lid' .fg ' P ,YINGTON gf .-l n 4 LL PIETRZYK 5 V in, 10-10125 'Z' .-lr. ', Ind. Sept. 13, 1023 5,gJ'z?li,N Q51 HHON -gn-4. Ubf Illinois, W -1 Sify? , 9-Q eil? n j- Rowing Crewl 'ivy - A f 'i 4 'Qi 1 - XR Sing Club 2B-3Ag Qnzmji 793 ff Latina , Life Guard, Foot- Ggig W in Qypiat ball, tling. NN ia E E ' P12 IC . . .. iff ' A S -- N 0994, X GE 'E I ,fx Q-ffyf Chicago, vglvune 11 92' '55 X X 7 x9 . Goethe ' - Qf' L -4- f'F5'zifF'? - . L-Q2 7 ii V. .Ml i'-.ni--L-. N ii .X , 4' Y Swimming Tea HH-3 ' C f-,.f.f4gi.'Qf:X. at y 4,4 23 ,, ,E Prep Salesman 2B-ZA, j is ' -.j'f'-ggp:,i5 A121 1 A 3 in Club .sn-sn, Clinic Cl B- ,E I Z , ijixing-Lyn., -in 2Bg Dance Club JA-4Af , X X .QQ Yirir-rrgcgx Wf-'fi . ' . SS' 4 . if f X U' He YT. BBQ... . . Llyxl , A, . , Page Fifty-five AP f .1 .CM xi - LEONARD PORGES . we . l.:Q hica o, Ill., April IO, 1 4 653 TuEM5Pi E-iifli., li ' ,vm 1 l 1- G' ' I 'fig '61 Rol 1 Club 1B-4Ag oy 1, , .,,.-S S i t 5 5 3B-3Ag Office B A '73 5 ' QD' lil?-.1 , - , 5, .fi and Gown Com i f 1' V 'Q 1--W' 1 . T. C. Oflicers Cl . .- '- X f '1.1Zf.-1Lf:',-iv irq: : 11 -Q 21253. X 1 C X JI5 i.-15: !x xl fill App 1, Je, 1 ' A'-A Q A 'CHESTEFTQI l vjfgil A 2 '-3 fr-' I POZDOL StCigff . 11-Q'43fo,,:5 - ff 24 'W fr. 16, 1024 - af lf. - ' l-ln? + f Annunci 'sd Work Cr0SS- ' J' 1 TXQWQ' Roller Vice Pres. of GYmU3Sl1CxT History O .' Boyg Hall ' Guard J i g QP . . 0 ,lb 'li 'X Q A' ' ' X OV ' - ..'?5?1Y:i ' X f , . 5 YMOND A, PI EUGENE QQ: ,. icago, Ill., Nov, 9243. Chica 111 ' 'Qi' . . .I -T' 1- go' ' Wg. 1 . Jain .mis sr, Timothy 4 1 . 1 fl ,fTech Prep Clubg Fishing lgnqx Casting Clubg Pan Americdn'-, 1 we Friendship Club I: yi Glee Club 1B-3Bg Concer .- 4A r Club' Auto Club. Y - VH: V5 ' K A A . A fs- f .we --:rl H- - Q1 'fx' r ' 'lr PI KOWSKI M K 1,11 C my PYZYNA 'Ch!C?iQisil5il1-- f- 2 1924 1 Chi G' -a,' Oct. 22, 1024 Imm. a,i't2-pf. Ulivm -A . 'ork -'Q--, College we 1 .0 jun Ba HM... ea ARB- Ox Ai In b 2B,2A5 Ushers 4B? it ' s f' Club nvaders Club 3Bq Clubs 'f GA- Q Offs Polish uf.-fi 413' Hall Guardg li ' wb ' , Xi Glee MA -u ting Comm. rf'-f .ha Q OF l . iz ' -,'.. I L Z ' A - i'rJ?,.fH.5'f3i. i ELMER M. new -.1 ,fr 'gg fQhiCa20, Ill.. Jan. ago 1rf,..M1iS1Ef. -?f19 qi: B ff -1 1 Blaine - j '5.X'1'?Sch Q 3Roller Club 3A Hallgu qi14. A-gm: lllb 4B-4AQ ' n Q- ll? g ' 5 ge Blography Commxtteeg 'seiyieifi Club? Lgcker R' Letter. ' '- Club, AUNE: ., A 4 f la' Q Q W ' A5 QQ 5 f3:':.l ,ION OCZATEK X - X RAICHEL .i 1. V . bf .,ff C ug 23, 1023 .i---'55 Il Jan. 20, 1025 Tmfvsg-Eiedli 051, ary , Work Mo U. of Illinois Eellqngwgilllb 0 Club - .gy 'vs-'ff' eam 1A-4Ag Seal ZB, QA 1 Qs. bg Skating Team H ,J '5 P55 2B-4 'v Guard 2B-4Ag I, WE UNE Of M. a u, Basketball 1B-2Ag Xiix ' wig jf . QM, ' '. ,,.i- QCN V X. RICH H 9515 ,fr ' ff XXQAQ, Chieago, K .Ei ne 5. ' -L. QV . V Darwm f-V-, - 2 af :f gigijg:-sh-.-3 1 U 1- - Tech Prep Sa -5 1 P' . Q, Sim. , Intramural Sports 1A-3 '- ' ce f 1. 'ffffilfzxfllfg 5' Q b.Vg.??5.i,q.., ii Club 4Ag Guides Club 4A :xg ce l - Qxgiiz, T :'.'Qp'i-ffff-Ki. Elf Boy Club 4AgInvaders Y Q, 3A. X XX fl, X ,um lSi1iii3f1', , 1 ' Z Hd ' fc, X TTVWC Q ' fd 'fr i wal f . Page Fifty-six 5 X O '55 GEORGE RAP .. .w,x.'.:-. l. CHARLES RJETIPKE- V151 AV . f- A RICHARD REISER l fl may bf 0 li hica o, Ill., Jan. 19, 19 PT hai' ' e - Al n ': 'P' -A ' ' 'fffugy . as' tball ZBQ Hallg . ,,,,,,fI 3 ' : ae ers Clubg Came . QM' mi ' ,C l - L -'Ji ni Committee 4 ' ' X ' A, ,low ,0 11 43- olleyball. 'e.tt-:,1:.:-5234. X X +f csv R l ff T' - 1 frm at l x -I A-v,.k-:.?QFgk-all I 7 'tx L 4 'A :5'f'Z,,FRiEi'5?SV-. 'rw - Q if-6 ' f -. SNICK Chic 'lllifffl gixt'-1 Z4 .qty uly 10, 1024 St. Sylv r My 'lm , Wyler, f ra College Boxiu T 1 1B3 'gg r Camera bg I.M. Sportsg Leader IA- , QSQ OI , lp French ' ik Roll r Club. Awardsg Dan '3'Clm:J , .M. ' I Sportsg Spur and lub. 1' ' -J - l il '?Xf9 X 1, f V -I X icago, Ill., May V 1 Zpjf B1 ne 'Aviation Clubg Hallguard Ziifjf 4Ag Honor Soceityg Dance Clubf-, 55 l 5- fy., gR. f- WLINGS sql., , 27 024 Key 1545, wi llege Orc :E a 2- in .xt eel - ' Crack iw, .- LL L - ZA' 9' my . Slide Rule L 1 .: ighland Pk, Ill., 7- ' .- ssiz 4 '- J - REM 'A Y , 1. 1 . X Y Aguul I 5, v-1196, BERT L, R cl. 9.--'V . ti - ., C ei-. ,,. rack Drill Plat , I e Skating Team 2Bg Officers Club 3A-4Ag Silideilff' Service Comm.g Pan Amerie' gif O Ct: 1.-f ?li!li6?g5Ll.AMv . REIMER .-C ,1Ill.l pril 3, 1024 Wzlte1s?-iF:- .Q . Indiana Cycle ,Club 5,1 V Soph F00 '-' tb . ' Lib 3B 4B-4. V' O, Q 1 X 3' :.::fJ:'x Cl . . A ' X 4' ' U Trac ' er' luli , gn N - ,sf ,nl Q ,A : .- paw- . . , .5141 BER'r?F. 'V Chicago, .- lN9Xv. Z We Football 2A-cfslyhlifc in Chicago, Ill., '2',i'iZ0l- ' Messiah 'T 16 l- Ice Skating Tea 'fa ageri and Skater 2B-4Ag was 4B-4Ag Pan American Cl e f': 4Ag Hallguard 3B-4B. ' I. . 1 X 5 fX A - Y'-CWS lx. 1 1 -151. U - -1- HARDSON 0751- RQ . Va., 5-11-23 X Wife - W le AXJUN ., or if or NO I' ALQZVS ., .4 g2Q1'f,l- - :j. :-gy' an-gg, , A JAME5ffQ:?-RQFQSEY YK Chicago, Ill5.5,-.SQDf.l7l.'fgE102 cd. Young S :.. tisic Orchestra IB-4 h631 . chestra 2A-4Ag Ch ion r1 Quartette 2B-4Ag lmlln I' ZAQ Friendship Club 1 .' NE fi O N . 2 13 of 9 gal -1 at .. R, RIEMER C Ill. Sept. 10. 1024 d .1 Northwestern 3 l 4A' Concert Band 3B-4 Club 1B-3Ag Fr'en Club IB-IA. 1 , A -' ,vi , U xl!-I' Fl I -' :G --e. v of Military Bandl :XJ 1 I? 1 v ee l 1 ln if f oi N9 s,- -4-,- -'13, Z QC lg? Arnold -- .6 Q- I-if , in T, V4 Saddle 2B-4Ag Dance f Q51 . A ,gsm-f,c.l, 114 411. l ii, Q-.fglj A ,. .-3j.jfgf:VG,.F Q Xl 1 ,ff 'CX . lwf I tx X T:f.'fwr- .V 1 .Q X mm ' ' ' W ' ' Ighblf M7323 l Page Fifty-seven -a 1 VV V V FRED J. ROSS ,V lffxachiaago, Ill., May 16, 1 f ' 11 Victory V -1.1--1 '.-17395 V1 y Asst. 3B-3A, XV! W 1,4753 V V 3 55 erman Club QM, lTugkg'l xg O00- ,4 ,f!PA13iLi??5i. ' S . eil lille ' all we 1 ChiQaV9of,Q'Ill?QQi ' - 24 3, 1023 PI'LlSSlIl nj 'Zilla 1 ' Xvljrk Trac 'Gi ZAY- 1 ' A 'L' x SA Dance Club Club AIX? ' Cl x' 1. M. Baseball alalak all lp 'V A lx M s 021 li l 51 1 . XB Z X 0 V 5 -9: c V ., , JACK W. ROBE 'S X5 vanston, Ill., Aug , ' -:FQ Sfckton 6 ' ffl Hallguard. iilfiff LEROY' Chicago, Ill.. Portage Park Clinic Club Club 1B-2Ag Dance Q Camera Club ZBg 'XX s 4B-4Ag History Club A2 ' V. VV I IITX OEHRBORN UDMAN TC 'cgijaixf l., ' . 25, 1024 39, 1Q2f Clevelaridigh ll gchool gf Chicigq GY' Sfif. 4 55-' - - AC' Team SA-4Ag tiville 'Lrre TC lt Es bi 4Bg Track Tggm 2101105 TSXE W A' ' , lslgp Country ZB-SB. 1 war sg I . tl 11:5 I' W?, 1lS. LN' ' 5. . ' 'L EUGEN ga '. V Lafayette. Ind. c .V , 'L Arnold 1 , f. A V, Print Club 40-1 Cllnlc Club Ouncil 3A-4Bs Dan -.Prl?if34Z? Committee ZBQ -.', Lane Tech .- X 'V 2B 2A, Managlng 'f ,f 0 Q A, QSEMANN RZEVVNICK F Ill' 'ov. 7, 1023 sept, 23 1024 C T J'ciiil - W 'vw ' Vir3'139:Sg,,,,.V?Q flu-1 School Earl-1 -Iirygcn W 1 9 Naval IB-4Ag Bowling Prwggtorstf , LM. Basketball it LA' 7,5 5 Spur and Saddle lpfui L Cx,l?,V. and Football. N XM f V, L ' A V:fV'lS,f Chicago, lf -V . 19 'fa 'CQXQAQ Wicker Paguf l X ,. Lf' 1 Air Conditio' gms , F Q2 N. V Qi 'QV Rule 3Ag Glee ub r. V 'V . 15 V AV W Engineersp Dance Clu w' l ' 'EV T 1 , '.'jI'Q H74-flifffli-5-i -.X X , ff l ' ,V .V '. i -V'V G X ,. . Cx ' ' ' ffl XX ' 'W'? ' ml-lE,l2'el ,f I Page Fifty-eight X, A , A , SYLVESTER SCARDINA xisx 05, W, pf X. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 10, 19' fi 1 1350-rrxiark Northw XQ5 THE 9 ' 4 NQSQE4 A. ?'1-V-A lub ZBQ Dance ,gf L4 Fen f Club mg Bowli L T '7 .iw A ntz- nvaders Clubg -if 'if 95 M ' fu ublicity Comm. A! X A 0, , , ,sw X .. of 1 1 6 l-1!Z':xi-3-Z, 'ff-5. 511. 1, 3 -2 A .1 4.fIH0MM?L - : AN I ig , ui 1 CHAFER Chiea ngrqliggln 3569 4 -.1 ,611 nc. 15, 1923 St. Phi nav' C f Co e In ey llm ' Two s, I.M. Sportsg -if- ' Ng XCX' Capt. Tr Team ZAQ Letter- llf mens ,4 ' il ing Team! J Life fl was I ., 3 3 ' 4 ' Az 'Q 5 OV lg ..,Q- VIRGIL SAMPS JOHN Pg 65. K mon, M0., Aug. 0, 2 Cninagn, Ill., D c:'1s,q:1,92 ' . ckeibocker V Agasgiz ' 5' TOS: C0l1Dt1'j 2B, WfQSf1Tlg,: Swlmmlng Team 1 - - Sav- 3 g Gymnastics ZB. ing 4B-4Ag I.M. German Club 4B-4Ag MJ- ? Q Club 4B-4Ag Hallguard 3A-4A.' A , V- .. ' 1.3 ' :fin DERS 'L -'FQ' IR SCHMIDT 1 12, 1954 i ifflya n ay 12, E024 1 1 021ff'f'-'fi?,ft,1 , 0 CSC 7 , X2 0.00 Da' ' uard RQ - - , FootLall 1A-ZAg 3B-4A an C 4 1: vnrsidxg-. all ZA-4Ag Latin 4.4. NEA u f. Club Hi'tCry Club 4Bg L NAQNQ Boxin li-:lv Ia ling Club. 1 Q 'Agnus' ' Og NG Ag JOHN L. 4' 4, Chicago, Ill., of f ' ri JA CIQZQEIIQER Arnold - d1 4,U. cninngn, Illf,fTEbfj':5w,-19 'ft Committeeg e . A McPherson uf ' esman 1B-1Ag If .., aS: v 7v Pan American A bl isp ' d Bnskerbnllg Pa 91153132 Bowling Team 4B, Club SA-4B. if ' ' uw? o ., A fi xi' ,L ll WS ' 5Wn.ylCTOR J. SCANLON 5 J S1333 Col jan. 4, 1925 'java 'xl P. SCHULTZ ,'.EQ3 A Northwestern Ill., July 10, 1924 C HQi?n5fLHif5!Cl'iC Club 3B-4A9 H' t0r's 1 hool and Work 'EO' encing I, all 'aim 1A-3Ag Camera! Clu A 335 Amp: s 1B- oxing Club 1Ag 4Ag jfs ?1: 1eut Hallguards 4B-4A. 1 p 1 1 Cx' UQ r ff! ', , nl. ,:- -,.-,Q1,iX,., ,v A : Q ' ' RAYMo1+9I.CL51- ,n1-1f'- CO . .,fx' Chicago, mf., I 1' 192 K5 an I V 'XQA Pulaski X Y ' ' SV I-' :V OV ' Art Club 1A may 4, ' -A C, . - ,dw 4B-4Ag I.M. pofts N - 'g 1 3,7 P' j1 +qfg'Q?.' Dance Club 4B-4Ag Sec j al ' 1 TK Club 3A-4Ag Hallguard 410 4A. XX R ,Z '-Wil LX f I, F ff 1:ah:f A Y -nn ,fs 'wal Tv1E,.f, ,, 1 Page Fifty-nine N v l 2 f 1 FRANK M. SCHWAGER 1 by , Egfhicago, 111., April 15, 19 ,, QLD is sf- .. QQ . Club 2B-3A 3 :hz 4?-xY.,..'3A T, 2 1- 9 TCHEST Count f in-K-Q. , if .'-' ..:.,A ' rac eam A '. 91. fifties 2 4 ' is 1 '-'Q . ,, ' 'ljf glql.-i--'A WQPT - 'li-.pg ' H252 A 4 it f nr 2 i -f1:Lx1r.. 0 if' C 4 2 lt ,QS GQRIi91,?i'.,, W- 5312 2 'A .1 MPLE Chicag? ,'TO24f A 1- 01. 18, 1024 Darwin AQ Z' A Q1-sl ,, . QB k Work Studenq Q qil 1Bif w-l- 1-'Ein quad 1B-3133 In- lluard ZBI , if 7' a- Lral ts, l'evball and tory Club 3A- 9 H lub a 3B, JA. ls g 1 LJ ' V' 0 ' .v . Z ..1'L3?E5t' 1,9519 tl If .HN A.lSCHULT , 132 5 HENRY.,SENgt?g?f,, , 30, -, , . 2 . cago, Ill., Se Q. 1 - i 1 obll ' iwi ' ' man IA-ZA-If ler Club ders n Counc' 2A-459 ffratki 1B-1A5 Hallgua ,I 5 earn .SA-4Ag a1'v DlStFlbUt0?i rg Committee 4AQ Q Sgkeporter 4B- 4iA.. f 4A 3 Librarian 4B. ' S ' '4,,f ' ' 4 Q r-'gb HULTZ SERGES !'Chii?21QQ'v5Hl WZ IE , i-.31 21, 1024 Le MO' h'eb.!fJ,, I A pb Ofk -5 X 1 College Ju i f Ollfii Sports 1B-4Bg Bascba fl- Klip' gf 5' - a n Awards, National ball? 1 4: 51 r etyg Ushers Club, Team. ' G 91- a lguard 3A. bv NGA . xy. ' , . ,flaws 1 127' ' - f'v:G:f3'i235Ef JOHN sc , '1 . - ustria, J an. ', 1 cago, I1l1,.,':Jifi16EfQi19m L1kC5 - ,W le! iale -' :.. -' 1' ance Club, Bo 11 -p fl nera Clubg -gd ifi-.fifif Hallguardg -59- F u ,l 1, Q, . QNANQJ f it . f xr .61 Y: N I UMACHER , fjf D. SHAW JR C 111. uly 7, 1924 , 0, Ill. Feb. 6, 1925 Qgqa X Work 5 Wright Jr. Swlmmiiigxg: XIB-3Bg QC , 3A-4Ag Slide Rule! D:11'1?i1?C1ub'3, M - F erican Club, Hall- GQLY Y LA 7 5 1 'h icture Comm. 4A. XTNE my AxjNgefff! f l' Z A A A- . wlqf-Q fi ,. 4- -f-, QD 3 ' 'pf FOV X ' ,2'ffL Gate, O :nmag c 2 I. CJf'1!Ql?2' Murphy THE X Spb gx f V,' Capt. Intra 13111145 a, X - N53 9. fi- , Champs of 19415 His V ua d , ff-' if Wh W , . . ffiffg.gl,fV ,N Latin Clubsg Intramu 5 ct- I A . W ig!-,15EjQ' - .I 'X iviticsg Bowling Club. X4 1 , ,f C X V71 ' CX but fn PQ . 1.- .f X 1-'fM f ' AA ' W 1 if fwzslaaf 111-E A it , Page Sixty f - V U 1 HARRY SIDORCHUK , A W, bf I' bfzxgjhicago, Ill., May 13, 19 'J ,Y I 421-RR 01519 5 f fe E 53? 1 Efwft- 61 11111 2B-2A, Mf , Q 1113, AWE ' ' f:'gfi13a:4f if 'J-XL!! X ,ay-5:2252 ' Q25 , . C 5 145154. l y K n ' - . 11341 111 rg SIGLER Chic ? , --1 4 -56111650 2, 1922 St. He 's 'L . 1 S -gil a woo d 1 1 Work ' Glee lap, 1 Invad i- b ZB-2Ag Tech 3A-4Ag 'a :' ,Cf ' 5 Prep Sal ZA-4Ag Cap and 3 Gown g Hallguard. ag - 5 4 ROME A. SHI CASIMII?'Ai'j'SlQIfQx1ifaKl' 95, K U icago, 111., Sept. . 1 1 Chicago 111. NOVt:30i'Qi:QZ3i Y win uh- A igjffffc St Marys 'U ' n A Wimming Team 1B-4Ag,'LafQ3 Library 3B' Trea - o Pol in Club 3B-4Ag Secretary Qoffgl A E Entertainment Comm.g Swim'Q man 4Bg Hallguard 3B. AUN V1 ,v 4 1 ml ish Club 4Bg Tech - mi ettersg Dance Club. 5 4 A Q .. 0 . 2.,, X.. ,. . Q. V 11,-ff WACA Q......'pI1mQgARD UBECK gmvy w IN . SILVIO -Qhifcagajflll.. . 8, 1924 . 1'-110453. prll 7, 1924 QJIOOI SA 4A a 4 - A ' , - 1 ' 1' - 1 mf Xcx ,QSQX .A1'1'1CI'1 b 4B-4Ag Camera Tug Y Club : Ag Cryptographers A HNQ QWA-1 Club ' BK A f f , . 101 -i 4 4- A UV . 151 f 0 A f gi Ag ' 0 '- -212: 7' 4 HENRY s. -1 o 'R ,4:?g11.ff1g0, 111., Mar. 3 41 - Chlcagoy Illgif-M??'f:Qg'1g,q19 2 4 emiry B.v.M. .1 11 1:54 Leyoylgff 'H-',., '1,1 , lid R 1 Cl b Z h. ' , .' Typ Ograp ers ,U ' f - e a glut? e ZBEIZAQ Cflllffge Prep -141'-QQ Club 3B,3Ag Bowling Cfubigg 35,4 National Honor -4A , 4B-4A' - 2 2- ' ' - Hallguafd 4B-4Ag 1 ' v e 'q . K 1 QL o 1 ' A ,. Q , , 1 if uri- K f . SIDOR X 4 -D- M QQL J- SIWY ay 16,5123 d l., Aug. lzirfiiiurf .e' -. - f 1 , 111112222411 H . 1134 -. - ,, - ' -- - A 4, amura as-' Polgfflubfn- 1 ' 5 '5 a l?,g5 junior Champsg Tig Cbpbx Pan H an Clubg Dance. ,ff Qi uf Axgblffyi' fi! - .912 - '.'- .. 0:1 H, i EDM ' fx f .5 I .321 ,ff C Chicago, E EA -. 1135 19 '55 P , 25q,,, of XQNL st, Hedwigglqi 51, .'.-. Mg-' 'ix 1 , Latin Clubg Ewiii ff-13 -'.' -P pf Q. , V ,. 4 tramural NewsgV'Magi Q, 1 ujzig . R157 , V n W, History Club. l y! If ' bg ikatilafi. 1 -Xl.:.1.f N-4 Zim EH xv'-:inf , 1'-'. if-V -'f , I 1.:..4.1m -' --. , ' :rem Val X -1 2 1 I A F N f 2 ' 'NM' 4 Page Sixty-one AV ' '-'f' -EQ, ' JAMES W. SMITH 5 . A uw P 'W Xlxg hica , 111., Aug. 15, uj wl M TQEWW5 mllemu m .1 me 19 UN V' ,vm e.' ers Cl b 2B-3Ag Tech rep A ang, l 4 Ll Aft n -s's .- -' .5 L T Nik -- Annual Staff 4 .-ef: Q15 Eg Q , any ross-country 3B-4 ' 4 - '-' ' - e .1 J 1 .fiiieifi 1- 'IX IL, n. n 3A 4B. 1- X,-,,-.fr,,,q,g, . A' awp: . .. ' f 11: f.fgf1u.-1:5-, TRP . 9-'.a 'I-Q!! W f-11 ew. sf 4 -it A, X ' .4 - -N-f . f?f L. rj , lm L f':.aI.':ffls92sff2?Ts: Q' XE is .LGED.KS7E'tf5,A. QT -,,4,. ,sir el: SOBIESKI 102 199, 10 pril 23, 1924 St. -ima - av Wi be I , St. sqm? Undecided Spur a le ,H , ,-:L h Hallguar cer 3B-4Bg Dance Club, AQN f' 1 Club 4A' h C b ZB-4A. 'B lg 1 I J 5 ' B. DIUS N. of EZQINTCHARR 1 , icago, Ill., Dec. .2 ' icago, ., 11 , 5: 91 g L' ayette Ar ' Goethe C' '-xy Soccer 1A-4Bg Art Club'v,IA'5'1f Tech Prep Staff 3 me Mural Club 3Ag Radio Club 2B - ' Club 3A-4Bg Camera ' vi 5' E Y 4Ag Surveyors Club 3Ag A - 1. Fina e Committee 4B. AZ i 12 -1. '21 - . Sta 4Ag Prep Editor 4A. ' al . in A X A Q3 A. oTH ugh OCZYNSKI' 'e41f6ggq5g:1z1., my , 924 5 chi 19. ar. 1o, 1925 Rich ' Yafei4- is , 1 ' ork U 1' 'srfiw' School 4 'S pg I. ce ' sggxfih 5 Dance Clubg Club yclegt - u :yan Tech Salesman, French is 5 - Club g ' uard. Q . H, - -iw , HARRY C. fs - f P icago, Ill., Aug. ', 1 ' 4 -5 Mt. PlesanE,:,-.Michi-575,555-2 es A vi i ? Palmer ' f-- '- - ?.?1',Y'gch iQ 'Boxing ZA-4A3 Captain of H546 shers ZB-3Bg Life GuardQ:':3i2aQ'3 Teamg Hallguard. -'P lg 4Ag 2 Scholarshipsg Stude1it Sie11Qf M ' vice Comm.g Fencing Club A ABNF' 13' 0 T . Q W gx ,. C H -22.534 : , 7 ig3:gQ:,QMEs fl SMITH Q mpg SPILIOPOULO Q ,-gg3aqggg5gg,,111., ug. 7, 1924 ...f-53. Ill Feb, 12, 1925 St,Q1?ijhi51jg,gv 2' Tampa c ' s - 5 55 Work S riagdrsa n maui, 4.7. Dance .u n v 0 4B-4A. R '.e x2'w 313-3 :-4 .- '- +1 -4B. h, ti A8 ' ,. , ., , ...,.., 'L 5 .-1 'lx land, ,lv f f QA Chicago. - rr. Z Ex ' . 5 0: L 'A Giles A N K... 5 A , Parker Social .. -2 ' - gr is . 1 'l. I M. Baseball ZA-4Ag 1 Q ji 511 2A-3Ag Bowling Club xy f 'C E-'K..f'35i- Y Team 3A. . , XX Q! ,. 'f' 2'gqg,H7:T5 J-fi fi-Q-fi'1f'?fQg, 3, ix 'B 'I-T5'3'7T' e - -1 .,. ..-. , W ZX -,V WNAL Page Sixty-two r.,- ' N GEORGE G. STEEANI li' X gl ole- gf Z ltqgjhicago, Ill., Aug. 6, 193 KSA!-fi Tv 'L'Q?5iE2 3:4 i-foto sg. IEQKQWS Gliom. En Q A li? f' Sfkiff' K' Club 2B 3 Mana 'Z A -NP ' r H et Review 3 ' H 'Z ,. AL vue! EJ hief ZA-4Ag .ot , Q ffm i 2 oi. ., 1 X -- i ish , I-gzrzadiz. S-1, ffl X 3 5--9-. V :L . ot-logo f'f':SB-'1HQf:J- iw'R9.Q XE vi to I' ,gi STELK Chic y:1'11aLii 3 an. 27, 1925 LeM0yn 'A fgA' 'P St. aul w Work R.O.T Q A 'fn R.O.T. twig -4Ag Offlcefs Club 3A, Capt. f':..otl.. t.. 4 ,E Wie 3A-4Ag '38 Drill Platoon ZA-4Bg Chief ' n if ea- Comma :in Bowling sure Radio Clubg lub. ' Club .1222 lit- 3B. 5 ' Az 5 5 l V E.-Qgfiglg-., X O , 5 'A-if-.il-irq?.3?3:f-:fi X FRED SPITAL ,gl ROBERT E.'sTEW25gD GL RW icago, Ill., Feb. O2 . L Detroit, Mich, 'wig A ' - -. Pulaski 'QQ 1 - fi E132 Pan American A! 4Ag f alxadzfi tillbspili- ?i F5 Z Q Club 3B-SA., t A Z. U tl O A . Vi. ,- .:i.t ' 1.155 , f-tri.. :ia , we 1122 ' if-1'i?x, I-+i1'oER BY' ACH0 r iga E TOCKHOFF -K2i5Glis13F5!Z41k1 ' 10, 1924 A du l!g,w ob. 23, 1924 Bufilbiihkuigfx' o. .i.,. hool ii Q ' School Soc Tea, i i ' .pf 1- , re tl- -. o .1,.,.. 2B-4Bg Publicity ing T 5 116 Gift teesg Magic Club Prep 3 TN-XE 5' Cyp 4Bg D ' Staff 4B-4Ag Dance BNN? f 27' Club - lik e Club 412. cl ,i V A My OC ,.: .' 0 l .f 1 QV xx, . ,auf ' 7 149? . . L g--':f43'SQ3'l1- E . HENRY L. i 55 Sl ' hicazog Ill., Sep. 2 Chicago, 1llf,f,0iijEj'5s2K3fg192 C, C1611 5 , C. 1 '3 Boone Uniwiergityv-pi:fgMl . Shers Club IA- L48 Invaders Club v iit '-a-fr-2 uncil 3B-4135 Da . f'QQ1QII1Hi?E 2Bg History +33. m'l'im, 4RggtA44Ig13liguordg Gift-oifimitiig Cheerleaders Cl -4A ml ee - . 4 ' Swimming Team. ' NE, ,KU ' 1 iz, ' W 0 X TEFANI l ivi n., R STOROST Illl ug. 16, 1925. gfkiga NOV. 11, 1923 C College Callf- hool and Work 'Qalgta--'I.6e5,5k 3139 , 1. 5 E32-: tballg R.O.T.C.l AVI .3.C1 , 'C- PHD E 1 , Spur and Saddle Qmef l l QI: 1112 lub E Clubg Dance Clubg ea-m Q 9 '5 lw Znd ill' 4 antg Ushers Club. Z R 1 f NNE if .E M wt .. .. .. .... ow 4 .': L, C X f ROB gg3,,!i..- ' X O A R54 Chicago, X .Al . 1 97 ' I. V! l. '7-ggi ' XQA St. AlphonslEl:lE ' 5 ml-EJ' -i:Egf2ifv.Q5l,i., QC 'Q x N. .,s--ri.- .,,, . Swing Comlnffgtdblik--V . 19 'wi 51 ' va. L, guard 3A-4Bg Dhice , , , 'P,j,'i'gY'QTEg- lr7 V .. - .. .C . I 'L - t ? ll ,. lil --4, :?E5f?tfi2'. O . . Xl ff f' '-3 R eNl::.:Q :kill t .3133-ggi' lqtq I lc 'fl ' 3 ' ' ' R1 if mb-L ' l Page Siacty-three f 1, CHARLES P, SWANSONI 'Q . .1 ! H 1 ,bf 5 gxlfhicago. Ill., Sept. 20, 1 A, ISA X S A 525-1gfq?3,, f ' c XQM THE 'W 'fffkffl ' tation Club 1Ag Inv AEE l WWF A 3B ' 5 ers Club 3Bg Sta I '7f5'-.- x f, A24 TL1g!1 Cl LQ .O.T.C. IB-4Ag 5 4, ,,. Qiigi 'fl Q -A V l ,Q ll 2Bg Latin Club . T .. A -11.:f1'1'.zf1f22i:. cs? 1 S- , - o mr kflff ISSEL A A Jai' PS5 ANZI 4G111Ziag415'fI.,,5i, gm 9, 3 aaa.. 1. ff ar. 22. 1025 Bell wyffjo ax ff chool JUN - College Foot IBAWE l vingf I.M, Nga Spur and Saddle 2A-3Ag LSI - iu,f?c,' - Clubg Jun asketballg Camera 4Ag Track xiii-? jf c1t111. ! 'ills g XX ' li .... 1 . A2 Q 5 'A o?lQ Y E MUND STRZ :e ng M GEORGE'-f.S1'E5,7HFBj,liE: kg, algo. Ill., April , chicago, Ill., 'ogg:.'gz4g:?192 14 1 aculate Heart ' W i Waters ' 'f . 11, J' amera Club ZB- Kiliifif Checker Teamg 1 190 1- Fl ' ub 3B-3Ag Tech Prep 3B-4AQj-F or Societyg Ushers ut l.M. Basketball 1B-ZBQ Bowlf'-, Clubg Cycle Clubg ' '3'v-g ing !Club ZBQ Basketball Mgr? Four Scholarships. 'RN Q ' 3 1 O , 0 lu lf' 521, 1 3 , 53,4 ' 'ff X E. lk LLIVAN .wz . TELLEF -?.'CIifdiga52Z-111, 5:1 Z8 1024 Zn' h 5 11116 23 1024 Ab-Giidgilg-' flffrf-' 11 ' an - - ' 1A ' ' . wga,f,. , we or Qstern Elles , Cy -Q, Armour N A i nalbfg fc- V g l.M. 'C -3 ZB-2Ag Ushers sport 11.1 ah ifleA,Cub - L1 . Ke. man Club 4B-4Ag 3Ag ag ry Hallgua -SA. Club 3 1 --- C -ZA. SQ A 2 f if f . nik ,-yf Og XQ 'A - - .- .4 A' tif ,Q -34014, RAY SU - - f ,AL nt Chicago, Ill., :-' ,ZS Gary, n ,1a1ia:?'IiQ1jifi1i. Q52 S xGenevieve d ' Daniel Boone-.'.'l'S'No!fQl'rj1ves g P wimming Team 1 ggi., Cross Country- i3Bg4B21fQF1'r oller Club ZBQ Pr SA-4Ag National WA Bg Bowling Club 4Ag Aviation rf! ,' H15 Activitesg Alumni Comm?-ft4'2f'1f American Club4B- ce 5 ,H 1. . NE AU I 0 Cf 13 . T RT C. SUNDMACHER Q. '.x'Q!RQBTT A. THr:1s 5 if ff ll Au 1 102 Q ig,E,l '11, Illrq uly 5, 1024 ,,-, ,, g, , Fa,tfr?cX1f?g'epryl ' Northwestern -vlehii Wor' .- Ui'v,lXQfi Ql31b 1. 2Ag pur and 4 a ag I . Awardsg Radio S21adlCf Cl11Eqf:3. Rule 1 , a ' t r--'IIQ7 Club: Biggraphyx Clu A-K ent uncil -an ef -- 2A9 'i one 'ai' U img -Q0 l l JUNg'7f Q M '. flu, --.-' , :,'. rw-. , :C ..r, 1 tl, W. 0:10, it KY , ,X 1- 4, 112 AZ Chicago, . K gf. 3 92315 I f -533:-Q, of X90 Gray is of ' --1 ' A' , Pan Americanxrlglbli p ' Q7 W, V gig-,r V lied Mathg Intramural , 5-az , - '-Q 'l , X l X A 4'-og-1121. 1 ff 1, aff fr A fsfwrf: -'Z 1.-if 4 H-hf 'A R A 4-1' W fA 4- 'GALE H371 ,3 1 Page Sixty-fom' and Ring Committee 4Bg Stu'dff'.. Aw .-M, 1 ss-mg Polish . X ANTHONY TOMASELLO l . X ,. I? '3'? ? xi hica i lax I s f . 5.5, . go Ill., june 18, 10 J f- f I ll. .if V , ' Northwe UHF -5 fl5g2f'l idrslllp Club IB-IAQ ' ,f L1 ' 1A-QPQX Band Concert 2B ' ' E BL 4.-MW n erican Club 4B-4. 'W' ,W ,1 i. 9 7, xv' will rd.. B-3A. C -.,',jffaQf?2r'91. k V I2 ' 'H I ,f.'.g- ,X 2. - , s f . -.3l..-:Q 151-, X X , 'pg ' ll., - l Q mr l5 'l 'i2, 5 P',-Q X A 'diff G l., .-j,,.,'.':?g:g.1 Q ' gli ' 2 ,- -5'-.17-144' ' . x - ' . XE : e's ln' RAINA Deir 11924 ct. 3. 1925 Le Moy Co 'Q X Armour Conce V In 2 ' H... bf - Roller I-Lu g Ushers Clubg .W v a , i Chestrag Q.-36,35 NQ3 .,, Nt. Dance C 2 Cycle Clubg Sen- Place City ml-, .af ' m- ior Swi .1 ' o n e . pet Solo Contestg S and. 1' C -. lla A 9 f g iqliiilfa- 1 ,f Z s .U-ill-211241. l ff . . ss:--xyg , s WELL 0. THQ 1 , CARL T-'QTEIBHQRQ lil 5 , icago. I1l,, May :lam 2 s l Ch19ago,,Ill-, Mu- 4:-ll, ' -1 Haiigan celiilfsii-'lifgf St. Xeronlca I? Nfl ' ,I.M. Basketball as-439:-Plrrff Roller Club 1Bf1A 1-5 ard Clu E ent Council 3-Ag I.M. Baseball? . V-,X lf7'Qf:gli'i.f:' J ,TI 'EIDER 'Chi ll-l 17, 024 Burl'ey. '- ' 'Z 41XVOrk Tra Te ' , ee Cl 9 Bowvlilgugign . - , 5 054 , 'L JOHN E. NN Cgicago, Ill., Feb. 1 li, S55 eronica 1 Tau , hief of Hallguar lf.'2'-,zfu Leul in R.o.T.c. 4135 DUi'5'Z?lI1iIff' Saddle Club. ,V ,x,, , ' a. 55 Cap and Gown Commit -- 2 A . l , A nf-'ll x ' lRCzYNsKl is Qi. Chic ug. 20, 1923 Television T A 2 6 m M' R yy :ganna ' Drawing Ex- changeg Bg Invaders Clubg Dance Puig Tech Prep Sales- mang A oxx ypfi y. 6505 4TU,RIgij PE -2. n f .Wm-v, , Chicago, Ill,:,'flulyf':15.if.-192 ,C s St. Theresa Stamp Club 3 5 ' ' lide5 '1l1 f Club 3Bg Hallg ' Dance Club 4A, NE R JANE. ll 'f ,X .L 0 Q ' I if ,,. 5' ffiggggv TOBIASZ Q- Tb', : - UHUR JR Q .Chief I,,:1l1., v. 23, 1924 .,.l1' 6 H1-1 Feb- 22 3301 I'a3'3fgr7's.Ef'Q?Ab f-li' . C HSETUOE ' Ca FB.. 1- ff. ZB-ZA? Mililaryl Fre 1Clu ffgaseballg 2' . Oncert Band 3B' ROHC Clubg- 7 55 , 5 ls otographer 3A-4A. Wi? CQ.. ' JUNQQXX ' if 2 . QW ,, , . , .V D- Qs, ,U JOHN Erlro A, fm, f Chicago, iH.L2A f Qi 'sin , 2 . , if A p . ,rf A.t:f:f1:wy. I OR: XQ Audubon cs 'E A I l .X ,,i,5w3,.,,v i ll if h Ushers C1ubYgf,v9glAE-f une gwi-'Z 3 351535-I., lg Q Qi ' 155, LA Club 4Bg History Cl g , -'ff'.g-Q-1515- iii, C V '31'gv351sQ5'V V, I.M. Vollyball ZAQ 1. e- l ffgsglig lj gi, Eg 'f3,yxqa,- N, ball sA. f 2 .ff 2' Zkslwsc 'glF,'f2:'?.3 PQQ lf ff X --X C 52. ', - . .-s..n x -. Tk-kgftz-l Z, ' Q Page Sixty-Five my CRAIG J. VINGREN 'Q , UQ- lm , - 4 GX ' X gf .l io v A ,C , g'..5.I5. Qty cn. Harbor, Mlch., 7-3 Q 1 ' X .H ,2 - 51 xx Arniour Q XXQQQY CNE Y fl-21'J,1 Honor SUClCtyQ ICC X 4 .X 1fl A u' lent, tory Club 3Ag Yicyfigx . fy ETHEXIX Prey I'l'l'lZ1l'l 4B Q , U E- , I Q I ' shi Q Biography Com ,. ff, 'll ..-.itll N f' C ,J X bij' if X X fl 1- Cram' ll mir-A . fix . - 'A -Q, lil . ' . -HARR5E'TfN.. - BERG SE me 1 1, qi TERS Chic'ago','f I'lIfQOC 'YJQQZ4 ' 1:1-4 , iq '. ec. 20, 102.4 Haiwthgri-E? Cliff. School P ISSUE: -H A T ichrxnl nva iv. f e' r. ai 'fm 2 g rac 3 g Club .sfxllfiiigglialwlgaiar 1 Fencing -lf' Latin Club .mg 3:14 Guides 3' nd Life Gu n . ' --Lk? Entertain- Gown Committee. ,mq, f ment .-, if - allguard. 0 I - i ' fi 1 3. ROBERT F, ULMib A .1 GEORGE' lrg, Wqagoy Ill.. April 2 ,ELF 5 Ch1cago.1Ill,, jan. I2,'i1g124 YY. Prggfon yyiighg- 't. Michae s i l'1ClS lgqsll, 'Intramural Spgrtg ZBV-4A!9fgi Dance Club 4B-4A . 0-Ciiiair-Q Dance Clubg 4 Scholarships'-gf 1111111 Of PFOH1 Commllffbk' Math Clubg Law Club Bbwlibiiii Rulc Clubs Millriciulls 1,51- Cllw gcjr. Basketball 3B-3A. AZ Q mf ,I o R1 .RICH Ch!705iiQ'?fi5A'5lll-i 1 1 3i 1924 Bell ll ff ?M'ork Arc Cluh' -Sfmqmmigg Club X 1Agl'f a Hffiffg 5 Dance l ntra alligfe- ballg Bbwliiiix V .'.mxg1 'ffl ff f Q DONALD it Chicago, Ill., Decf' , 1, 43 Ajglold ,. ' C .2 il riendship Cluh fSWf1fQf6f 'ng Team IB-4Af-- AE?ia.tiogf2 Club 312-412. . 'K ,Z ' Q fibviblzn 'ALENZANO CB i.Ill.,ti1 iil lo. 1024 Newybiefffyfigi. R usic College Gleel.Cmb. - '51 'Military nanggg-gAi:C C rBEn'd sla- 4Ag iibbdSfi.ipw 1j9?1B- 4AS 511352311 6921 C A9139 if 'V 'S ff imc .X jfgigi ' 5 X o A ff' . 1... l 2 . , ii 1 C. , , 17. H 4. ' WY' .2921-f, ' . Y.-'fir yy' 'i. Qs. 711--'fx ZZ 'E.x..':'f , .' ' Page Sixty-six ix - , f .4A, i'..jT:,:A. vi Jos W V N. Chicago, .1 f D c. 6,f 9Z4f' 5 Arnold Tl-YE ' l ' by Soccer 4Bg ' ,of-F1 ball 2Bg I.M. Volleyballfs 211. Q. M. Basketball 1Bg - minton 3Bg Dance Clubl3 . 1211 All WM, 1 X . ,,g,. X . U .. i., .1 XV X W Honor Society. ' -Q. ,X . A if Q51 - X Q E511 K Y'-fm, 1 'fivxf' A LLIALQXWEBER , Chic Flea 7, 1924 all 'igfashffxf Q3 School Q mx igiln Club .SB-4,-X3 Bowlin .gf D ' 415-4.-X3 Camera Club AB N' X ide Rule Club .SB- JAg D', lub A155 Hallguard. .ECYW 2 sTANlsllHg+.T'f3TflQ3EQRZA ' Chicago, 1'll...- QcQf5x'-'2Qg'J.92 X St. ,losaphat f 5 ggx-Sch junior Basket all fire ' Forum SB. X 5 THE 9Eg Kr A 'H TRAN E. WEILER ' . 7 1 , J 43 jan, 12, 1926 .Q 1 'on ffxl College ' AV X43 Vice Pree R uf A 4AglRif1e Teliiii 1125, 1' X' l f 71' f W 5212 KW . K '55, -x-x:,f,i.:-3455. K 1 ' 1 C1i'3-1 ,..uei-mg.- lr 1912131 1 1 U HENRY J. WIECZORE 1' 11 ,Egg gf -, llgfhicago, 111., Jan. 24, 1 gl M, ff A UCC PIO-M X9 X JN -Ss 'ffjiigwf nCFlklA-4Ag Orchestra -'S 4 in V' 4 ,' Fi ce in Clarinet S n f QA2' ' SL 05 Swing Band A K ' f JU ' oyil t 1940 Free Uuion. -. ef '11i:i.1l-11-gf. 10 . X M f xfg -' Y--5-V -L A ww ,. Egg. 11 WILSON Chi ' Y Qiliffif 'gg 154 ' or. 29, 1924 Forcma ,AGF QYEU S Reizen I Work Baske 5 -. n Roller KEY 4B-4Ag lnvadersg PAQ Ro ff.: ' gf E -'I Dance C T A. Q K , 1 Hallguard 3A'-3 o me E- 4Ag Arrangement 'gi 4A. ' 'A 0 1- .1 1. ,f M- s K OV N9 X 1.'T'i?i4g:f'. x ,- . . -1, Q 43,1 HUR WENDO V' FRANK'c'.'wf1N5Ig1,s lil 5 ioago, I11., Feb. QZ L Evanston, Ill., o 0313 ! N' on I Bateman :jj-Q 01 9 1 ,Springboard Club 1Bf15l4Ef3 Clinic Club IB-, ' ance Camera Club ZB-3Bg VolleybaY1f'.' Committee 4Ag Ser ,L 1. Team 3A-4Bg Bowling Teariii Committee 2B-3-A9 Ha 9 25528, Q Student Council ZB-3A. Y ' A , ,ro 2 .R . . 169-5' h ., . ,1-sgfffg 7.- fl Q ,V O DT JR' M ollavliglilozs, 'fChied1if2.s,iI11-, 133 7 ozs 5 --- C- 1 L 'k' Pj'-'FSPJT k E an Mary Undecided OC e ' C or Y all -3Ag Polish Club. Cycle ' St 521 1 'D Delega V' 4 ig -5 R1 1 A C ,.:. O 3' X, Ro fclz ilgf bii N 1 ' - 1 , 1 . ,, .- . A, v 1 i.f:.,1.- vs-'fgi-, ,A K RICHARD . .,.'- HILA 35 Ciiicago, Ill., Apr. Mer, 1 .1 Chicago, Ill.:,-.Novgf:k,rg'l9 gb e . , ' - ufsqf St. Mary's of' the .AnL'elS:gW M5213 13315 315134211 whivlg x Ponsh Club9 ard ZAQ Pan-American C'ub'.ZiiB'l,f7 Tl-KE fs- ' ,. In . ., MAME C4 . f 15 ' . N .- I IRI 'f WLREN 5 R, WHITE -fsr,.-. 1 D WITTING C Illg ct, 5, 1924 Pk, I July 10, 1924 Clihtoh irZZ-Q x qc Northwestern C S - P55 WOT14 ArcBef31'.'3g1u - oClubg 1 f 5 -G Cers Club- l His '-pCl gg Aw' lubg JUN Wres ' fi g wl' Sf bg gf' DZHIC TQQ . .' gy g, l . E 5' NN of J lei? 'ff .lit ,r:e.?Tl,, Q , x ,iff Fairmont,VTuE-- a., 'I of? E -of -..1g39'f' g L K Falconer X- 7 I If I '-in O , Rifle Clubg emily? Rv- -7 r ' 5 K , 1. Intramural Sports. V 1 ' -i- 1'.-fsjzlfg ld' . 1. Q J lj ai - ,xx ' xx k.!k , ,X ' if' on X 1, x 5.1.1.7 EW - F1 ff' ' Aii' f R1 -of ' f 'NAV' TLKER'-I I I Page Sixty-seven i, N2-E All fu 1 tory W i ' ' a Club. .. ,- 1' .0 AV ff, , Y V, 1 NORMAN ZALKIN ' , is f gi 11.14 gif Tfimgif. aigeiiissgo, iii., Dec. 19, io , 6233 ,B ,, ' 'h U V Rs S xx H .., 4 ' gf X fiiei -Htl liib 313-4Ag 3 r' XLJX ggi 5 5 Guides Club 3B M' THB' A Sbwlub 3B-4Ag Intr .. , ,j '- 9 -1 skiing T1-cf' is 3A3 French Clu .-Hfi'T:Q?:fliai4?37f-, 51 1, f mg? -.. ' ' -15211 zw X v X f cfs?-i?,f x X 1 1 s -gpj1iN'i5iifEyv ' 5 ff-' Q Ii- ZAVALA chic' 'fHl.152Xp mul -15, X., 5-19-23 St, Hed fmf St, Vinc College Cainer ' E,grbw3Aj vice Pr tudent Councilg Dance EU Manager Sw: Teamg Pres. Dance Club 4 it PHD Am Chief Jlld- ge La M54-i 'Lat' and Scroll. O 61,- X C X if it ' ' 7 'fi 1 REDRIC S' YA' EUGENE z1'ENThRQ5j NVQ' A ngelcs' Cahf-ii Chicago Ill Fe 1-Q 9 Fu' t0l'l 1 -1 - 1 ' 1 iile Club 2Ag Slide 5fHlTf?nCegaU53B 4B T Vgofkl' 3Bg Hallguard Lieut. 3 Cl F5331 xCl'b. 'N Cf Q Club 4Ag Cap and Go S U ' I Ig er Cli I3 n r taxi? ers,gNbg History C111 Ports! ance U - 'A ii C C 1 is - as ' A -. Ylnvvx xi .k,' GK Y N. 1' ' X - X s ssn?.::1F:x?i.,, C 1, 5' TE li! E ZUROW - ,s . 1 . Ah: . 5, Dec. 2, 1923 Knickerboclfirj f fu A.. .- M . vas ' -lub , . 4lFi , arms no Qi- .O. I U cers Clubg Hall- Xmlxfefi l guardg :fly Clubg Cycle Clubg '-,giij ff Radio Y T3 Roger Clubg His- fn, ,, 91 ov X9 Vu X1 X ' kf'5N5,'. 1- - f'rS.i5ryT i'7Ei . .ALLAN P' s, RoBER'FisgR1ff7i1Aizps Chicago, Ill., june Blue 151 nd:.N,bf,16iq,a92 ,ms OJT1 LadY of Grace., a '. - vf s W' Ci ii- Rwf Avalon Park -dsfiio Emerg u ' Q, Latin Club 3Bg 1:51 uar' ,pf guar . Captain 4Bg Office lu 4B Sec. Pan American TH - 1 ' ' Invaders Club. ,LUNER X' ly 1 . ir iff 4 l IS Y NGB if 052 g ,si 3 ' , gnc-2-' A. BLUME Q ChTcq'gQ,,j, Ill.,i ec. .ff nl. H1 A I. ,1N.,,,, , A. . go, . ug. 18, 1923 C I Llrlla 55 Work Ushers- - UM 3 ' G 1, , Cluss .XFX L , s 1 all, Baseball and LMWAEE v 1 xi' -ZA. mglmifg' X hL . ., X, f' 2 QA7' A-: E 'H 1-V- ' sl. . -, Oci M f ga A RAYMW J. - X, X - ia- Q if 5 1, si' 3, Chicago, 'JC I 13' o i s .1 VJ, ,X3fG6ifQA! Holy Trinitixl-XE diff ' a a 1 X x Dance Club W' llbbgi 'l - 'fi'V-'flif-iqqlfggfi-5 V, ii QA iw 3A5 History Club 4B. 5gAs1j:f , 'lb . I LV - iff L' y - .z.kll-If Lax 4,: 'Jn J XX ini Elan? CX N W in A Nw' lugs, 1 1 Page Sixty-Eight AY . , R. ROBERT V. MARTIN, l Cl qw bf . hmfhica 0, Ill., Oct. 17, 1 1 tsl M - YF Q 1O Cubg Chemistry ' 1,1 9515 X, Ll 0 eg Math Clubg Fre K f QM' NE! p Clubg Slide '-.W , A . .su f f.---ffifffzwzl. 1 ' ff J , .-ij,-'.l51,Ex3,,r hm, ' J A W Q X :1if1 2:g55' 'fiffgf rif- X if- Q, fmfff 15 ' 1 .-' '1-'1'..fQ53+, , 1 -ig-fg N XE a'-1. B105 fM:rsfs5A mls X bl ,554 Ov. 12, 1923 Lincoln choblf X l. 1 o l Margin Machinist Cllevela A . 'QL '15 Rollei? fy 3Ag Hallguard Germa XA 5,1 ' e ' irx 4B-4A. 'x Club 4A. 5 in E ' 0 tx V' MARTY J. . . 2 5, - it 'XA ffg ifago, Ill., Noxt lfz s ROMAN 1551 M Lady Of View v rzgt Lublin, wis., fc':9QS11 . allguardg Auto Mozart wuf rilo dcrs Clubg Dance Clubff Ziff Capt. Hallguar w wlin Clubg Auto Club, Lisei q Y Clubg Math Club. Aff' ,X , - f . KALK WOLFF x ,cgiif3fgQJ111.,Q'1 ly 14, 1024 7, 1925 PUQBEQ EQEE H5 Kgurdue xvork count-ff ,'1. . gil? Qqigga Crack 2B-3Ag A - Drill tobh lceis lub Publicity COIQX- 3A-41 A HUG T. 55 As mttee and Checkers Club Dance I 1.34 ' V: W ' ,O,, 0 Quail! , xx, ANTHONY , Chicago, lll., A Q -- 5 Bliley r 1' r ch. Crew 3B ga.. ,S ilitary Band 2 1.- 35 3 rt Band 3A-4Ag Q . 211534 1 ance Club 3Ag I. ,f ,L YI as lf, 1 , x-EX I ff . ,-A X A C . 1 X, , -.1. i he A ECN OID-55 R e.V. ' N2 'ie . ' A 1 JU N- Bixby' 5 1 ' if-', NE JUNE' , n l V N' ' 5- Z wig ,f ' Lis?-VJ -QQ: time J Cree Gi Z JQNET X. 2515- N it Q 1' X511 , 1151 . 11 lr 1 l H MQ .:q- ., ., l - 1 f.-sfstfrigf-, . XX Q ' 'X W Hr. -ax 1sf,'555, 'Y 7-li fx 'l N 'O X Pl F its ' R' ' ' A 'fl r NAL 152,11 , I Page Sixty-Nine . VERNON E. ALFREDSO Q fl? 'VQTS-. xl. an Francisco, ul ' 19, 19 ' by .t PM Y .l 5 fy ' fg3ufw ub ZB-2Ag spur f 21- Jw? X uv . le gfxfxlfffinters Club 3B ':x,'A. QA2, 4 ' alf3 uard 4Bg Hlst A : K 7 '53-7JbfAZW5A.: ance Club 4A. 'A' V! n ., Af' . Y CHRQSTIRNJFQS. 5 lsoaqsqgn Chic A '71llgfSep 9,619 2 Aug. 6, 1923 Darwin QA!-V Machinist Mural-X-Y A 3135 g' bp in Vollevball, Staff 4Bg' - xerC'x'l'i fic g Pin Safety Poster , es Art an Invaders Club 4A. My Club' Ov X991 ' MENS' ACK 01- RAY H by icago, Ill., April 'X Omaha, Neb, F- ston Morris 5 onor Society 4B-4Ag IA-3Ag' Ushers Club 1Af1fA2f Dance Club 4Bg Tech Prepq Salesman 1B-ZBQ Prom C0mm.f A? I mfYifsQ,sD JV DAMCZYK ANTON Ch?f:2QE95'?Yill., lg . 8,1923 30, 1924 Pulflskif-' f bwofk Machinist Tia 'nil-A' H V3-nd nan 3Bg Hall Ca5Un Ti-Q9 Guard Engineer 3A. XQUNQ 1 ff' 'fi' vqg X 4 I DAVID C. 4 54 S Omaha, Neb. ,227 l Chlcago Qiixlt f 35 1 Hawthorne L History ifitifln Club? I' - . Qllalilzlzf Basketball Picture Committeeg HallfGuafd.g,. 33- Rigs, Club- Semor Basketball l .' X A l 1' ' ,L , J ' -' 4 Q, ance Clubg Inv v- -E2 ff PHQMAS L ALBRIGHT S Supp AVERIETT ' fC U1-N CIN 261 1923 ,AIll,, june 10, 1924 C hh- -. A -V '. or ' , , it VV lx ff 0 I, Work 'ly.g17Baskg5pa1 A -4 X A M' b ZA-4Bg Hallt ' ., , 4' Q H ing Club 4B-4Ag ll' MW Z? . all, Volleyball. XKTXAEJAXP CLP ' ' ff ..,v , L fX fi! E -milf, I , . . ,- Af., .f 5 - , v XX QC x9 fp A Chimoy au! 'P t 1,giysX ' A A saw T i PA L i ' XQDQ jf Slide RureH53iE6T?A 1? y ,Xi , A, GA Club' tn, ' JW, . .I 35:12 hir f ESXQSZAI-,', , . 4, T2-5 'lm I ,X f ' ' 'Q P 'V 'GM' ' so . Page Seventy f r ROBERT R, BAZYK , V' al ,wr fgf , M5 hicago, Ill., June 20, 19 RSX AL f +1 , A Mac 19. -E ,ru 'ffzxf 1, op So iety 4Ag Slide e r X! - xgfmIC! 45z6 ftic Engineers 3 ff QM, rugxx QI CG 3B-4Ag Invad ,fqr,,L,'iggl5gg, if '- AQ Afflf' our Scholarships. X '9:..?2l'. ' X., X :ef 452.57 fl G Elf V 1 5 B EC XE 4 - 11- u C .rg EIDRON ChiCar10:?H2Q?1fA f 'f'i1- 2.-. '11 ug. 10, 1924 Sfhnffiff' gum rf ' Wye C 5 Work 1.7 C 'Q bjbf Printers , n 3B-4Ag Litho Ti? Cvfy. Club 4Bg elers Club 3B-4Ag ight if Roller C - :A e Club 4Ag 'm f Intern fall 151-:tg lub 4B, D -' , ov K9 X EDWARD M. B. WlLLI.AM'Jf.'fi'3EifiEi'ER lm. s. cago, Ill., Dec. 025 1 5 Germany Novf'7g'5QTiX2'2 'Yr .I sflguration ,of f Linne 1 I kating Team 3B-4Ag Archery Clubg D ubgl Club 3B-4Ag Printers Club ,3AL-'I' Roller Clubg Hist i ' 4Ag History Club 4153 Cyclei Intramural Sports 2B-4AX CWQBQ Hall Guard 3B. Q , M ' 'if 0 , ' A I :.9. ,-.,1,,if 35..- RQQRI J. NOWSKI 'Chi'6:agB'5g1ll., v 6, 1024 S11 1A'uufuw5g3Q. fi Xrgurlr La owli mf? ane Track am' A, Cx SDLl41Q6gTXd Saddle E f N2 of 0 NZ DAVE T. 11 D Chicago, Ill., A In 1 . 33 'ilgan Wri' u 3 vaders Clubg e ll Guard. -f .'.i:t-,T f 3:1 -Q- , 0 1' ,L rl .llr ' ve p ' -lx ERNARSKI , Chic h 1 ay 30, 1024 1- Work 21 'Aka' all 2B 4B' Dance F g 5135 A f X d Aff? . A x L ll X L I ' 5 Q C, XJ asketball, Base- b ll, ,ls lx 4 - , Club 4 asketball Team ss. fi. Q OM, .r A 'ping A - -,As-gl , Qiif .:1.'F' JOE fi' NA Chicago, IIl.,'-fffu' :IsZiff,102 . Agassiz ' 5.:if1f-f:,,',eQW ' Shop Safety H ' inee 5-T I ' - Intramural Baseb A A-M ance Committee 'A' '- f . 1. ,WARD B, BARNAS 526 1 . RD F. BIEL ' ,li3,,l1l.,w eb. 26, 1024 ri Y Sept. 7, IQZ4 C St-' h W Wink i Work 1D,hrkrce.f5Yihlbsll istor' Clubs Te' lesman IB-ZAQ Inv der? ,ClF3'h' - l ' Com' etball 1Ag Dance i 't ','-T' Sl W -A f 5 5 v f r - Q, ff f 37 .' C91 Q 1 A 'X 1 f'f?v.'-A A . - lv O f .. 255. HENRY-XR' : ,I 1 jd X X, b gg, gh Ch1CHg0, ,ADI2,1 ' 223 9 ' P15 4, bc St. Alphons .ru a-rQ ' ' xx O I Dance Club Qu 'QQ Q A ,EQQA 1 I, Team 3B-4Bg Student . nal, l f C 5 ff-fillfgfg V- , ,I !Qp,5,S'!,:ur AN! 3Bg Arrangement Com up ee , , :f?f1'1f5 lv , gif ...A Ga. 1,1 433 Swimming Team 1522 ve' TX Xi gl: - 'iff-'wg . -'-' ' fr?-i. 'wi - X gif 1 , fl, ' T 1 'LA lv ' 'W' 1 Page Seventy-one 2' - 5 i lx 1 T uurlli ' l ' 4 f' -,,.,,,, lx MARVIN BLUM 1 VI We D' .A , Egflalatine, Ill., June 1, 19 ,QAL ' ' 'Wh Air X 4 -f ' WF vgliall, Team. 'Z 2, YA 69 Q 132' lTl-XE alia gulf . V 'f ,SQ ff '-fi A' 5' ff-'l'5A5?:9: '1. K ' argl. Q- Q , Jinx' Q! . ' r, A - im Life' --. an i- BOOTH chica -I'11:gt'1 - i:,E1ii554 May 1, 1925 Avondal , N 133 001, - B aine UL , Machinist Cross- -9 .j..-- 4 1, Track Teafrrvfl -it Q2 e Y f g 'X Boxing Club, er as bg I L Biography Committe . 'gif 1' C XQ 0 , ' , ' A , ,'- -'f.2:.'f5,2,?SfwQ1G.f3 gg RRY S, BINKO V, ARTHUR BQREl121QQQ,f 1 , icago, Ill., July 102 3 Chicago, Ill., ja . 7,1 1-91 A 1 St? Wenceslaus ' -- Annunciation 'fk i tfilllxx ,fRoller Clubg Hall Guard-11fAij.2 Dance Clubg Hi lubg 3Bg Clean-Up Committee Roller Club, Math i'uu--Q ui Announcement Committee 4AF Clubg Slide Rule Club , DKECA Club 4A. Q , M5 Basketball, Freethrow, and '21'.' Lg. R I A Fr A ff 1 'iidfj-' fr1'1'l'l X. Ll ANE lmn' LP QB ADTKE -f?0fif13,5, --1 23 A 924 5 Chi5- ov. 26, 1923 Le 1o'4n'e7'35i, w zicided -Tn. ' Work R01 A llu oggwb Xml BM' Vu ,f M' me cy? it were R .Qld Z - S1317 or Nob 0 ,S . pin RICHARD e 'L -e r t NO -, f GlfiCaEZ0, Ill-1 DCC- 1 fi t ' . Staunton, ,I1l.-,f'FEbf5.'.7Qff.10 f '51 lean ' Q , Sf- Johns ' i' Spur and Saddle , Student Counci Mk , tudcnt Council 3B-4Aj-'-A-'bggff' or Society 4B-4A S olai Club ZA? ROHGI' Club 1'A'52'A,if7 Shipsg Printers C lu 'sto 5 Invaders Clubg Prep Sale'sm Clubs Dance Clubs P1-0 -f fl , 1 gif U ,Q . J V ', 'ET x-- K f '11-.fk v1S'E Vw LOMGREN ELL! VIIQRD BRAUN C UBC 301 1924 .1-illgg Ill arch 18, 1924 B1aiAq.jg33.u 535 ' Work 1115 .1 Air Corps DHDQB 'filib' XC0mm- . Club, Dance! itte 'Q I grill , LA ml A WLS.-' gylky , AW! Qi? wg ff it .1 fig 1 lf1:A .3Sn r 40: 4ffV'Q1z Chiczgld, 1111 5159 .,., OC X- .X Tabor X -fx V A- A' 3' Student Coun r P' , Casting Club. 'lab' ' E V :tap 'Tl xi lf .if A 14732552 3 ff 315 ,if F I, X L':K:Tii?T' ww, 1 lksxnxx . , 5.1 81.21 X., X , X GXAL f 'AA ltd' Page Seventy-Two .my 1. JOHN BUDZBAN ,nl 1 1 ,..,, - limhicago, Ill.. Oct. 27, 10 X ik' A. PZX -f QD' HBE dbbr -,Y ' .'i1'. L fill 1 B ,Xe T QHUN Afffkxgy, 'ling lub Captalng D rrctf 1, 4 cy 45V 1 ldingz Club 3B-4.2141 jr QAIL lim 1'l411,1xdFe 5 W ll, Basketball a' , g,,g'qagfg. 3 '- ff -2 593511 211.3 B-4A. w X 15,15 f'5.:T Q W r:.'I.gr,!1 l X Jw r. if-:J'ER?QrB 2 NA W i1A 2 URCKER 'Chicz1f:Qs 5TElA,lu 1 P1334 ', 0, 1 . . ept. s, 1924 Chase is, N' 1' fri l pi ork 11131-T55 vis' X g.' Work Roller ubi!UP5 ' rs O -1- Air c ra rrrg Club 3B-4Ag Printers N . luer! n ' ew' Cycle 3A-4Ag History History Eg, ' u f I. Club 4B tram al Baseball. M. Baseball rl BB W . 1, r ' rf -' , . is Ap.. U X 1 + 1, 7. E kv 12.5 ' Lg, VRENCE J, BR 1 . 1 LOUls .A.'-e.aRA,fr2Er.L1 r, B ago, Ill.. Aug. 2 ,V oz, chrrrrrrr, Ill., Aprf1'i15g',i1924+'if,1 X W' Vpgf i Headley F ' V' g g Bur crmrlrllrrrring cllrlrrmrlgsklfi Cyrlr Clubg 1. 1401125 15115 ovy Clubg l.lVl. Basketball' ahcljf Bascballg Linotype t-: ncex Baseballg Announcement Corn'-1, Club: Publishing E . Aryan mitteei Dance Club. Dailyg Hallguard. A -rf! ,f ,159 . l 1 . 4 Q57 'x H 3L:QiNA1,1J BROWN 29:5 A .Fisk 1. CARLSON - '..Cl1g:frfrj1'Q1ll.. Q2 12, 1023 fl hr' o,l ,S-5XAug,9.1U24 St:.Bon1iv?'hpre 'QQ-2 ' 2 VVOrk f'Huwt K W Work Ushers C-lfullf, 'gholler 5139.3-1 'Il F 4.-X5 Dance Club Club 2 Aj X-55' ,X '4'l3 '-1. r ilectural Club .SB L ,QA 1 ,fa-55 4.-Kg Av A 1Bg Bowling Club 4.-Kg H uard 3A b3f.,,4 ff f f- 5 X f ,Q KQV AL!fl' X' NW' X f 1 rfb r . wifi , PETER N M' Chicago, 111. Ma V ,s ANTHO1vTxQ1-,r:?1js?gQxfrA ,. Sfhneiclcr - ' X 1 Chicago, 111-.1 NQii.f3HPQQff102 C,, J ance Clubg Pul ' . 132 Lincoln -' .- Q,Q4Ql5:Wi tree, Applrerr B Primrrs Club a md? oller Clubg Hallguardli2lB2,'-l,?r??f'f Volleyball and 33' tba ' 241 Wrestling Team sq ug ,E 5 .4 ,V 2 NNE I 0 -f 1' l J ,L 1 ,, o 1 1 , JHESTER T, BUCZEK Q gg, r -- Q, Ill.r1,feb. lo, 1024 or XMQND P, CEKUS Q 1 ' f . .mu St. Nwgfqgsluusr Work j-L go, Ill. March s, 1023 .RolleY7?f?ClulJqCrlD:111ce Clubg ' an dyffb VVOrk Ma1lrTC1'rilFp-,s' 2 Saddle 261. 1 i' ll .QB-4Bg Prin- clumxrudrif Ping Ljml 2 sl? 4.1. l Pongignd Yjfasko ll. 55 X' -'l J' lgg y 91,176 111751 o MET C Qt ,L K I Y v -RQQ b .I 5, X 21 1.3 ,f , - ' , y lvsjyglr., W gogxlgy .A JOSEPH H B ICZX A4QfgiAfX Chiwow l1gM1ly 1, 122329 1 f - Lyon A-'fi - A Liz: K ' I . - Bowling Tczl1r1-Agni?-4 . 'i r -2 Q Q. Ping Pong: 2Ag Dance A QA? K U Mig! A E-QRQQQQ, W1 Hallgzuard. If - t illvfifr- ,W 1' Q X Xl' if 'I ffrrl xr.:-:T-7, bl-I. .rf- --viii A-1 Aeyf ff, LN, ,rf L .. Page Seventy-Tlzree , R Q RALPH L. COASH 11' . H QV ','A lsq yhifago, 111., oct. 31, 19 J M ' ' t es., Dance Club X JUN Xxffx 15,3 Cam Club 2Bg Captai ' X. 7 AL XTQQAQJ nior Swing Co 1, 5: 9. 'Qfjiqte 1 f r' idents Club. 1 CL- -if?-Q R, f 11, X 1 i .xN.IQ4. R... . . 1.1 PA Chicag5Qi1lli1QT'fAul 'RBA St. H ' h iff! ni c'rl R.Ol:I'aw Ofggglg b,g,e'izg o. c1ub9G1i11re A161257 5 - O.T.C. Craclgl ' ' - Q u? Printers Club gl' Danc X lu s. 152 0 . 46 1. , Z 5 Ao?NQ YNOLDS CH1 n 1 rseilles, Ill., Apr. 46, S Q: , se N ' viation 1B-4A. 43-ff 7 1 Y ,R pf Q 'BQB-ing C. 56 UDZICKI Chiciiggdgggglll., 1 1, 1923 St. -Hyfzicingbf. '- Work Us .cr .- A eball and Ba tbal -I ' all 1BfAg Clean- -r all N55 . ap r. Printers QQ ! ag 1 e K - N12 M.. 0 Q2 ' N ARTHUR 3-tc- . 5 Chicago, 111., J , .Af S ' 'Hedwig 1 'F 'V im 7 allguardg Aviatio Q bpg,-, gg ' tertainment Com ,fj425i'5R Dance Club 4A. in, 7.1 . 'X .i Q IIEEVE F. CIEZADLO -' Ax ',A11l.,111 eb. 12, 1924 . i, Work ,FriI1tff1i iQlub -4A ' Dance Club-fg4Bf4.be:: ball. ,' KAY: 5 fluff AT if- ONWAY 1. ' ' ar.1s,1o24 S , Ai - Work Air Co EQ, Club 3B-4Ag ' -mx l 5 'Q Il, ' l V T ' 11 IS f 1 ball 21 if i f - 1A 4B. .-5-T, Dance Clu 1,-1 ' Cycle Club 4Bg H' tory I' 4B' . M. Base- FREDRICK'AfQ'fQUG?CNK 15,1 Chicago, Ill., Mahfigjg-,924 1 St, Sylvester Nr. 74413 Roller Club 2Ag nce' b l 4Ag spur and Saddl A- Yacht Club 2B-ZAg aff A 1. Club 3B. 1 I an 'TX ARD . DAEHN ,Hang r. 13, 135irk 52' vibe? Offltie Boy? reasu story Clubg Lib- rary A 1 535 antg Arrangement Commi L Prin rs Club. SS Q or N v. . 1- ,' .,. 'f ' '5W.... E Chicago, ITIQQ - Blaine ' I '5:'fi:'f?.W Student Council 1'AB.23:'3f.5, M., ' AA' X THE ,Q ' AUNEJ l . tr , ix 11-T le D J. DENNE 1 'if -33-1.--V' ., Sept. 8, 1924 C i- 5'l'?fix Work O MQ Cryptograph- '- - g,Student Coun-l -. S 1... ry Assistant 3B. ln il. 5 M cv? A f W fi Qu we 7 . ..... , AZ gif LAWR-Ek' ref O19 . lxyft' 42, Chicago, 924 . :iqzisqi- ' -X95 Mulllgan E ' 1 ,nhirgsill . Egfr' Q. Dance 4 .Q- . pt ' A D Sports. fl mf X ' f'1'- ,. X M'-HAZ? ,- rf ' '- ':5f3-FLG l 1.4 gf ' fr x E1.L.s14 1 A --i,.. . A -,prefs ld X :cf 1. 1 ff , A A' ' ' llvi X 'NAL' XIlglg,.:1x X 1 Page Seventy-four I V EDWARD M DZENKOSK1 1 1 1 W Q XC?XChicago, Ill., April 20, 19 J 'l?3'1,f 3 K '1fr3SE52 54 -ffgk ,Cel'm'Qbkille egg M l3HEg,l,?r3 , new vgraffe- ' ry Club 4Bg Roller 193353 arraffkg DanpefQlub 4Ag Radio Cl - Q5 1 1' D- lr rl my ur 5 rl Saddle 4A - f QL52' BAY. 1' lx, 2 ig ' lr-A ' ie A f f glwD9 ha4'?i2 fr:-1:4 'C q.,- RM W, an: l,3l1F:Na?1V 1 5? Q 1' U'f2u'JQ1S:, 1 A 1,1155 lk ZX D SE - ,Bm 1 . -H1 PPLEN Chi -- -r 411125515 , 3f,f'1'0 4 , 4 gi X y prrl 29, 1024 St. Veronll 'L'r,f,Y+ lf? I Goellfe ---1 Pr1n.ter Intra sebaqf 3655 , Hall ,a ra .SB-4Bg Avlatlon tmmural - ' 2 ur Club 3 -4 1'tory Club 4Bg and Saddle Alf- ri f lub Printerzs Hf rf' nouncement 3BN4A5 History Clu l311L 'l'.A. C0111 aff QR RAY DERIN -' ii , CARL QB . ' icago, Ill., july ' Qi i hlcagoflllluf9ia,'1'2'fl'l1'-g-grip X Sf: Alphonsus 1-,.-?,?1Kl61?lffq SCOU V' I rg lu.-'ri' jlrrtramrrral valley Ball.. 1 1 1 C C1 - - ' HUC . 5 a ar Lal ' Q95 Aix l I,-avm2gga1.AMX DIEHL ltghlaaigqyrllyl., ih12,V1024 Yaies Y fmgyvarlr 1 Gl y1rr.bgg Wrong all IA-4B Qrud t Q14-11, A. lwi? 0254 L ,l mx L,,1 o DOUGLAS fr f qew Orleans, Decjla , W, Sb Thomas W h W 43 Y. owling Tcamg all Guardg Dance ,krniiteek , A ri. 4 DUGO ,D1'fiib5i,QMicHQ-'- 'ov. 25, 1022 Hf1w,5?5'?iibQ Q Work HEIQQGUQQEQI 4 ' PRS Clasx ZBQQ-ai, Club Elf Dance glub5zipliIelB0?1? iv bf ook oomg W' , XX Kylix 'Dame . 9' sf l ii, 7 K f if ,f L ,L ,xr 4,1 ., ,gn -T 1 l 7.- A 4 ' frrb A 'Kuff' 'ff ,lr ' ,C QBESTES AED J Dec. 20, 1023 K. Work Dan HQ ub SA-4Ag Hall Guard '4Ag Library Work 4Bg P yn Cl 3B-4A. ASV 'fllf'L QQQCV, X, WA ' ,If .. will .-.rffQPR?2E2- , ' - flfi- , l EDWARDi1Ffg'- -1 ,NS 1 , Winburne, lPeiln.L 1' isgg1jl,'2l ' St, Andrews ' 1 1 fPr' Printers Club 3 3 E fvli' Club 3B-4125 I. ' etba 4Bg Biography Conim1'r l . Af: pf ' ,D H. EVANS K5 5' , 20, Nov. 24, 1923 QLHHD ,F Worki 'L 'bg Hall Guardg .M th IESQ Roller Club g Magfliflfo Llbg Cycle Club 5 Applle ath Club. 2 M W Mg gOpN9f JUEME- A ,A 1 Sweden 2' WJ ,H e 132112 gb f If M5314 HHH TWG YL 1 ffld 1' Auto Clrrbg Hmm? '0r. J, if 1 Dance Club' 1 Hy., diy' I .URL-TJ: 'raw f 1 Q ,A 3 A , 1 5 fix Wgggwl rw 1 1 , , ?'7Q,f.Qig2.-1 A Xl'f..f 'arrfar ci- X A W 1 L fa I-fr drab-V' 1-Tum: all Page Seventy-five . 1 GEORGE W. FISH 1 M Egqgifirden, Ill., June 10, 1 EZ ' fffft- 'lf' -XQ L 1 I f X fleirgary Council 1B-3Ag ff WU x rd Dance Club 4 QKAL lTL1g-,fl yjl' 'se g etball Team -W, lk 'bl , .I 351535 Ce . mmittee 4A, ..-:,f1:'Qs'Qie2g14k X ' -. 'Alf Qfllzlg-jg. - 1-1 'iilif ffw 5 gf- 1 ' ,puff 'Q E lE 1 '4'i51t:?Ef ' , Fox ChiC3qg49 5'Ti1f2QfS9 X 'nl-1 564V July Z, 1924 Thorp ga? 14,69 4 ' ' Sc neide Work Yachfgl , Ca . ...:,., Bowllnl -41 b mg LM. Soft- Dance Cu gf X xr et- ball, Vo -R3-1 3 -4Ag Dance ball, volleyba -iffy W: Club 4 Y am 3B-3Ag 113' Air C b 3A-4A. 0 . ' ' P El.. . F 1' ?' .1 ' , XANDER FEL ' . 351 BEN XMB. 'L' icagzo. Ill., julyiasj Q L Chicago Ill. 147.449 ' S1 Teresa xvlprliogiff Our Lady of Lour I 9 E 6 ' Baseball Team ZA-4Ag Slidif Hall Guard3A-4A '!.- f Clu Bule Club 1B-1A Inrmmtllmpi 4Bg Welders Iii Baseball, Basketball, volleyba-BQ Bowling Club 4B-4144 IBEIAXQ Air Conditioning Clubs Club SA, 1 A 9' . . - ' gi ,. p gif .A T19 ,1'AN2E1gIQN1'lX FERINO 'E AM FORMANSKI rehipagbgilu., 4 . 24 1024 , W. a y May 25, 1924 Lewl'i5 i C 325 A Z:yXNVork '14 'mo 5 K' Work Im s CV . . Ba5'et- Sports 1A-3Ag ball, v 'ba QA CLQBQS le Midge rs Club. Rule H5229 Lg 1 9912 if . Z Y r c.-J , l A o UB OV XO 0 1-fx A . EUGENE - . M ,fT,2g1?lQl1iF5lgER chicago, Ill., ay 2- , Chicago, 11l:,j2M:aLj3Qsl5-19 miller -3 Tabor .4 -,Z.f.vf3..'1ggl, 4- Dance Club 4Ag .,7q5.A Q Wrestling Tea 4- ' B215 Bm ii. -3Ag Blue Printer A4A:QEgil'f3 Club 4A. nh' Xu ' 4. 5- s . FX . JANE ,. f fl 95 o 1 , o r' . I , . ug- M- ,L W FISCHER - I . e KK G. FORTMA C Illil ec, 12, 1924 0, Ill, Oct. 15, 1924 Mullhifiirxffi Q QQ Work e nd 5 Work Sivfmmig.-Te - B85 I. M. A 55 I'--'4, Midget Motori Ba alll! - lub 2A- J lubg Hall Guardg 3Bg xingi u' A-4 5 l an 4 1 .1 Bicycle Club. P5 - 1 THE -ga 97 :il u 9 XQQD4 A Vp' , E l X l. f ie:-Q .',. lu' L:f5,4l-., Og: -41' V ,X ROBB QA. ,H ,f 43. lj 57, chicago, My lg 19214-:P ., McPherson -E D ' xx? . if Student Cou ' r' - 'D 'f' V4-Z' P' . ,f . Q, , mural Ping Pong ZA' ' wr :aB-3A. A1 f f-,fggtff-. D ll ff! c X XX' If ff v:'-1-73-1 . ' -2 -,-lx--153: X 4,4 f K, A L'2'.,1.T.,rr' ' MW 1 4 1'- G ' in 4- ML if lam Page Seventy-Six , ,v,. x -L 1' GEORGE GASPAR 4 uyu ,A gfyglhicago, lll., Dec. 22, 1 41 15 ub IA, Av1at1on KV A 'EN Par ane Club 'L mb? sign in ub 4A. fl Wag? X. l 9 2 4 Burley Club Council ball Club 4A. RENCE A. MICHAEL' Pi, cago, Ill., July Chicago, Ill., SLI osephat Burley uto Club 2Ag Tech Fencing Clubg Salesman 2B-2Ag Hall Dance Clubg Slide 2B-4Ag Welders Club History Club. Lea Class 3Ag Bowling Club, AZ 1 , I . M . . .,-ZSRR ju-IES 'Zn ' -1:35 OM at GENG E.19img1gf2jiH11,, . 2, 1923 . New uly ,, 1924 19 E is - if 0 X-uni' 5 21 M vaers , YI. 'a..f: 1 . .1 5 f Club 2 Ag h clubggkg M, g g Slide 'Pi Hall G 4k Q,2.5f Club al uard 4B-4 JU f ,f .9 ' . A AZ . xfxg-A lf of xr, ' , 4 1-H+: , LESTER G f.. 'A A 15 15 ffff?5'f??' . . rg rm , -, hicago, Ill., May 23, .,,5:. Chicago, Ill1f,f1qI5if'f5jjQf,19Z ,X Rgiv nswood , c Y Q Sc, James ' --.Z.f.-lwfgw ' . eaders Class 2Ag Ggjif vnm Slide Rule Club J Rf: 4 5 Aft Class 4A. :-: '-:3l:fiifl'- Club 4B-4Ag I. leyball 3A Basketb m g f oft- ball 3A, 'llennis 4B. UNL, 1 fly., i QA Q-af fr QQSQQQLTEER . GALUS 5, 'W' M A. GIESE C Ciiififgdziiiczlll-,K 119 6, 1924 ' 1 , Ill., Jan. 29, 1924 Q W0fk ' eec 5 Work frmmuaraip, 23? C195 1 Tec ' ,ps M , ' elcl- fm, ff, 5 ing C 3B 4 . 'vm 55 P' Q35 Cl' '-Q ll 1901 57 . if . M . f 71 QQ X! j.. 1 Og :Ag oakE1E1fk,. fse r. 1 ., args QV lg, Yates QE 9- N -A.. ' , sf. . Scholarship 1B W fki' 1'i':g-T i . - , viz., dimming Club 3A-4Ag ve: e 1 ' 1, 515 Q. N.. . qu? - - -.J-. y, ,A A I- W Club 4Ag I, M. Sports A. A l 'fjlqg , 'mlim Siu ff' whiff TWEA. 1 Page Seventy-Seven QM' l , xv l Pm. . ' lsr f l .. bf as A15 iiiica , Ill., Jiiiy 19, 19 QM I . , X .ig s Yi if , 1 i Q 't ' A. f ix 'N 4 ii I 'Q 1 l 'n X ' .ii s 4- , f EI! .s., --4 1, ..u. . If' . mg. ,nz 19.11 -4.13311 ' , iq ' iii Terr Y: ut 'F' .. - '- Lane A gq ' QM - guardg Danc A mi .ir 'Yi' 0' ill, W Linne 5 R' lib ac ? L Trix 'x . W 1 5 'C ofX9A Q55 ULIUS J. GIL R icago, Ill., Feb. 24'-135, F oner ' bl-if ane Tech Student Cotinciljgi Bookroomg Hallguard. ' A3 i ' 1.3, O fi-A . 3 i5'.fAgTfI3i-QQNY vENco C-lilcigbligli, 13,1 24 Agass' ' gif: - ork s jr. ietb' A.!,5X M ge t Y R Nfl X29 In O Mg X X911 ROBERT J. G 9- - ,N ' icago, Ill., Sept. , 1 1, B Y ' . Q R ' Air Conditioning 3',4'B':'?3- 4A 3 History Club 3A gf'HafiR?i5 Club 4B-4Ag Cycle Clutfj2fB'jQf Invaders Club 4Ag Aviation: LL . T .1- 1, l' ' FRED VV. GOTTMAN 1 NW' --'Ll fb GJ , 1' guar 4B' Inxaders 1 :Emi -7 A1 .- ub 4A' Intramur 411: Tl-W. -11 B- Dancing ci ' L AU 1 , 0 -i-19.-f3??f ,ii':. -'atifl'-egigyifgii, .559 4 N1 Q . -SG1 :ia -' eff' RIFFITH e.---. .09 an. 18, 1924 Joyce K 1 ' V Work Air Con ning Club .SA-4Ag I. M. u 3 -4Ag Dance Club If-I. .I ndoorj 3B- 3A. . Q 1 Q' 'j igfgp. , - JAMES llij I Y f . A Moos Y - i ii Printing Club SBQE ural Basketball 3B' Hallgua E Chicago, Ill, N 9 ' e ,G fi 1 . . ' J 4A, Radio Club 4A. f ii 1 l f ' 1-1, AXX Lug? .i fiflvvx llffm GRIMSON if Z A K li ' Q ig apt. 26, 1924 :JS 5 Radio ' ugwwn 1B-4Ag Guides Club1Ag de Rule Club 2Bg Couege Maui Club .aB-.mg Gift xg f . 1 4. Hallguard. - g O V E '--'irc ' i wn. -AMQFGRQQQQ Chicago, I,llf,j-Juijie-1 f2f2qIf192 1 0 Blaine ' 5-' U' Rillfari ug. N Lieut. of Hall s 5 55 Capt. of Hallgu Printers Club SB -1' Baskerbaiig 1. M. Baseb oN A . J' -2:53.-,: ly CX f ' it 'JQREQ ORTMAN - . : Eu. GROH c .-Qhicgiggggylli., ne 2, 1923 go, Il Sept. 5, 1923 - ' Work uth 'I'-41 I Undecided Lionfii 1i9.l: .,:i Cycle - if 91212 rt Band 4B-4Agl Club '1 .: ' 4 lf ' Q7 1 i y Band 2B-4Ag OPC, Lane ii Saddle Club ZB. :Wg 1 X35 4 'Q ,CXIII-f uj.r-x-, 7 . 1 .V-- r -14.-v.,4,. y 1.Qj'x L -Hr ' .U 9 R A -- Sq we -TQAL S Chicago, XM- .' 115 if 0 , . tewart - 9 1 sy ' ,filll-In , 1 Daily Ediiorg EYE. D' , in S215 . guardg Debateg Student .. .,:' ' 5 1 ' -T Q . vii Ushers. 'V X Q X V 'ifiig-t FS, ,x.:.'11.f4.:'g : 'g..5 1 5 1 1 '.- '4?f3?,l', 'f1'?f'315f-fifigfjl 31 ,t ' ,f -1 - Cx me iiei 9 fi mail Page Seventy-eight AV 4 .,,,N' .pq LEO I. IDOL l , K .A ww' 51 . f: f5.. Qg1ZChicago, Ill., Feb. 26, 19 , T - ' . 'fx-p-, ' A 'I jig ,- - .uw 3,51 C Q X9 . .Ny 'R ffrwf l, A Club 1B-4Ag D 7 4 ggfgq ,vfe':'id QB Hall Guard 3B,,-. 1 -, JU . -. V A ,- 1-,fy,.4, .nz in ,, 'Ill-,.--zujfefil. Q 14, 1134 , 1, fy 'I' L-'ffm .-15112 ' ... 'R H .-ji: fEAg:'IgT?lN. H lg . WI 1- 1- i ' HAASE I,li1hefau'sfhag13,-, ggkbforll -g 2. ay 29, 1024 Lane r L f dle C Ja ' Cf I W0rk ZBQ Ha 3B- ' ..-, Roller Civ: 4Ag Radio Club Club 4B- E ' ff Of 4:4 4Ag Auto 4A. AW f A A , B 5 , ., .- O xx l V' '?,'f,b,., u, f AZ A ' 44 5 0519 l I' JACK F. GRos ROBERT ju fHA12EEfDgRlQ5: x cago, Ill., Oct. 2 4 1' Chicago, 1ll.,Ma 4gi'-f1Q25' . he 'lniixf Mulligan ' P - -. 1 ,V Hlltluafd 3B-435 Chilfiflqiififgi Spur and Saddle a l i o Math Club 3Bg Intramural-'If Guard 3B-4Ag Rifle E Sports CBasketbaIl and Baseballf .3Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag P -: AZ f .Q z,. lr. ' , if ,SIN F. UMBIR mx K AISLER Qghmggsafixiil., jlu 27, 1921 . Wg- eb. 4, 1924 RaVensW0't 55Kf,' Wk ork ' K' Work Hal -d 173- 'K Club la e . n 1A-4Bg Invaders 5B-4B eudg?' 2463 2B-4Bgu y Club aB. we Q gy? Lg N f , ,' .SU xv V72 , M Vx' - 'gf' ' 2, OC . . V? ' Q ' as-35 5 ' . 1-.-pf BERNARD T. sw- , -A .-A Jo ,..':H39i7?ff:G,.54N hicago, Ill., Fe . 1 S, Chicago, -, S 5 ary of the Ange L ' - lg, St. Bonavenfurosn ffllf ,duel ' ance Clubg Chess h d, 'uh ' Dance Clubg ane 'fT' 74 c' 5 History Clubg R f y- Engineersg Midget ors Rifle Clubg I. M. Baskil-bnllj-',J Guardg Roller Cl I I. M. Baseballg Radio Club 'l 3uN'g.- ' f L-L I T I. O if 1. ' i 4 RBXQMQRD . GUSTAFSON lx' Egg: L. HANSEN C 'Mr fjff1fggAiZlinn.Si ay 16, 1924 A. -7 'i lu JUD0 15, 1924 1 Q Artist px X Machinist 'cufruuug1sun ,44 Owliug I 112116 3B-4Ag Hall I Clu 'tml ' ff 1 ,,v.,-' 5 Tgch 4. N u i, H Dance Club ,SB- Prep r ffg v s' lub 4' rt -' A1 1: Ural Sportss Ar- Club ' .1334 l P , range Commlttee. 'V' A 5 r JUN? gif 2 2 2 D . A 54 2 lg ,ff fl: .S-XQ'i'.f1'.f'v1f15aA..L Yi' RALQH. ng .iff X' f Chicago, 1 - a .' 311 9 5 1 Og Jehovah -egg iffg A -.Q Usher Club er '3'i'g 'lf-,5.QQf:v 'X X of In , vii- Club 3B-4Ag Dance C 4121- f ' .. -'f:-..14g:,f, aa, , X. ffjiffgie W 4Ag Clinic 3A-4Ag A ry 2 I ' -ggxs-,A , 5-Q-1i3'.l. M Club 4As Pin and Ringf m' Xivf' YPf55 'Scif gl . 4 i-Q V VI, ' ff ' I kenaf, , . . . gg X x ,QNALD mtwi 'BQ Page Seventy-nine ers Club 3B-4Ag History Club. Q f -1- ..,. LLIAM HERCHENROD 1 b vs 7f?i7 '?n'- wax ' , GX X W f li ..- .4 . ,L . fi 5 Unde lQA TH, W U lzflidy ing Committee , JUN ' 5,5 B V 'rr lu 4B-4Ag Au H QM' TN-XE! C cw- Roller Club 2 -A , rdgdggi 'fi Jolie 4.44 Radio Club 4 . -:jfiirieyr T .4,, .- ' :Rl f1'ffi'?55.- N r. 0 i 'X ful I A- fx -V-w,lff'i:-022141. . 4 -, - 2- uf3T1iiu Char ' l.,syZfBl H623 4 Work M005 4 4 'tru A f ' rt Dance Club 4Ag ROHCI' . 9, KL , ' Tech Prep :BL 4A. 4Ag Radio A-gg rg d J-X, 4B. Q , ,P ' , - C rr ! K . . ELROY lm t , ARRL-JIEAR ,I is Clrlodgo, Ill., No'y2fj1i6.Z,TQ24W 1 lC3g0r -1 UY Maternity, B.V.M ' rr Bi. H100 - .'i?FlE?.S Cycle Club. ' -rl l owling Club 4B-4.4, lr M0552 Env ' lsdslrotoull 4Bg Welding Club A NE glA, f Y JU 16 X t ' . o , p X ijl. 4 ' X Ag lp,3..f '?c. HJERSTEDT T, ASKE 55 or. 1, 1924 flllfffilfifliz -9323 FWS 'f ' or Work Hawf Ome 7: -ff L A r0fDS 1, Dance Club? I, 'BHSKQAD '0ll0y 1l 'ado 5 Hall Guard 2.45 23-2915 'ik' ' 5 Arrang dy Committee 4A. Invader ,M -5 CX lon gg Club 3A-4B, C :mv .. ' 4B. ,, if 4 g X .., ' V- O .. ' 'ESCRT .- R qu ALLEN E. - L -J I fx Peru, .,-of 1 . . f fiicers Club 4B-4 ,Q Vx' ommittee 4B-4Ag Slidgi-f'fK'LQ'g?5 ip ' rw Club 1B-IAQ Air Conditionijig-ff Ea a l Club 3A-4Ag History Cluli- ' AUNQR , . f LL ' T I 'r f't'z3-it Q- IQ NEI C. HOFFMAN. 5 1-'ff-fig-Y4I5ST 5' HENKE ,uf -. ,, Mar.19,19Z4 q 9' 3-13-'24 rv'-' , Printer Fihstxouilhflfggh 3 ' Corps In e . fn IB-2Ag Ushers V- ', r 8913. wling . ' ,a 'La-fgfa' of Lane! i Club 33AQA rf uard -: -our for - 5 Linotype Club ' M 55 l 4B-4 on Club 313. B33 - QLP' 0 r . 'X if' gg d 4 . - Z jx , l ml! - ., ,,, AZ , f .,.l, , 1 ,.r- ,XNL 3 -- 1-,. hi,-.,r.,. - .:!5t,,.px- QC X I A .EX ,WAL I fi tilo- 515. ' 'XQAL Chicago, JA 19 fig fx Q, OV rf -Al Smyser ,, .1 xr, X ' G. Architectural r Kg 4 lo . ' xr ' -of W Clubg Basketball Team. QQ -ffifsfifrggg Gal -.L-P l w o 1'gPf ' Li,?,'fi,f?Ei1 if , , ' - 3 W9 ,H l' 'l't 4 Y? fr A AAL, TLllf.fl3l l Page Eighty X-, h1CHg0, Ill. June 9, 19 .7 ' 2, Q , Z THE ,u . -15-I.. . - ,Y 4 1 -Nu' 5,1-1 . 1 4. Ellis Club 1Ag Hallgt' 51- QQ72 i 'E cctor 3B-4A' Pil X. X' V. E XWHQ an 1 ommittec 4B-4. Q, Ftkailsig- Q . . FRED ANOWSKI 1' . . 4? . ll. 1 ima, Illfl April 7, 19 ff. rx. . V :A v ..,r..y f,1 Q .5 . . I F 3 , . l E 4 1 hui n, 1 , gg l rr 5 1 Q 'lv l rf b 3B-4A. ,. .flaiztlgf-1 0 4. '. 5.-,A .- ,, gy-f T L' 0 D X E -. . S. v ryxvxx i lg OB10'P , 3 ESCHKE --'1 -11, Fi! an. 25, 1024 Burr S p Printer Slide Blueprrri Club 4B-4Ag History C B3 Entertainment Saddle 4B Committ 5 ' ntcrs Club 4,-X5 I, M .SB-4Ag in 4A, f - cfllm. 5 'lj-?.1ifl?3'i151'0., ' . ORGE HU ROBERT 'w'.-'ICIHNSQN lla, Cago, 111, June Streator, Ill., jan.':24Q5i-15324 L Nev elhorst Lewis -f Q Dgnce Club 41-X3 I.M, ROllBl' Clllb IA AY' H011 ball, Softball .SB-Mg Club BBQ Invaders L E Team ZB-4A, Captain -1.-X. ' JUN 1 5 Q, 4 .X 127.1 7 FK Yxfxfll' T v 11 J. Q-2 ALISZ ,LA IAM - JOHNSON .C1yiQg95:1311,J 10, 1024 iifhl V A., une 1, 1024 Langlaniiifgfx-, work X 5' 1 . ff D U Work R01 '? 1aE-ly Q M th -. 5 .B, HlStOYy' Club 51111, 11 - H31 ua 3154,,11g5X 4B-4111. ers Club 3B-4.41 X1A'f'l ll 1,9 Cycle Hao 4Ag Intramural Ei N2 C' f Spo ts fn' Ju f 1 :.,1 I' , . A . ' -1, X L . . . A 'RSI K OC .za ' jk 1, . V 5 . 123.5 - H 1, . :-.jf , LAWRENCE B. 1 I ,cgcagm Ill-, Aug. 31-1 1- -. Chmago' H1-Q10' 1'fe15Qff'02w . Sip onaventure 1' 1 15: 5. St- .l0hI1 BCYChh?f1HSl ' V ntramural Baseba , ,fills Dame Club? - Rl ' G ,.g.L..5: Intramural Basket ' '1 Tug MANY' ga ' Q 1 ' ul 1. ANKOWSKI ' C 1' N. KAIM C 1GBi'13gEg3Ill.,l' ov. 10, 1024 IM- Ill., Aug. 0, 1023 Wgrk 11 1 Work 'Ca1ff13.g118:-5.51115 95 - .1 egtling l Bo ill 1 , fl caguc ZA-4131: TealQ7iBl'-Y' u ' 1' - af sketball 'Q 1-' 0 '- 155 Slllldifnf 413-4.qQLHalluA a 3B 55 ounc -gn Wifi - 61,52 'l JUN31'f 37 1 - f . wi f' AZ P 1 L-. I -A 11 ' X9 fi EDMUNH-5, -1. . 1 01 fl-A. 1f0 Chicago, S . 12:1 92 551 -1 1153, 'r' 'XQISL St. Francis ' In 1 OV f y Cap and SG ' NE ' peg 4:5 wif. 4 5 5-I 4B-4.-X5 Printers ' ub N ,mg I 'P',?S.g-jjj-3. Air Q Q f-K - 1553.113 1 I History Club 4Bg 1 ber 1 T- ' Max, E7 Tj-'1S5f,0t 1 lik Lane Dany. C 1 ,, -1ff'fjiS,: b - 1 gf X., is V' X Y,J,T,!4 if-H 'L 'X Nb fi! .f ' 1 lf mA.?ff Tl-lE,.1f.1 A Page Eighty-one .9 D W EDWIN KASIEWICZ l V y , V E.. fhicago, Ill., Aug. 17, 19,5 2' -215-'Q . 'f Rv' -1,9 Cl li 4B-4Ag i ' url 2 74 4B u 5349- XX l K1 4- X69 919' A132 - lff cv? X ' .., X . f Q. ..:. 4-. -r' 6 l l .V r IX iifiirg , H, in 5 - ',gl0S1Q?i3Sg.J . L -fy ISERX g o - 4 er KATARSKI chiea irlligga 9 23 2 ,.i-il-t -1117 oct 5, 1925 Sl- Ter fi t? MHC i t S .um Engineer F00t x-X E5 19 Starnpl' a 1B-1Ag Service Team '+ I-gi 5-: : 'Ei 1B-3Bg 29m Rule Club 3Bg AUIQOUUCCUWC Q 9 1 4A5 Dance ' Hallguard Social Comm. of lub. fast.. 1.-H-yaarships. U - ' . Q ,X 4 Q ml . 4 2 ,Of lg f :AYMOND F. KA WILLIAM G1 , - u 103301 Ill., Aug- Germany, Ma 'Z7',g'g1,92 l . Andrews lXlcPhers0n ,7B0WlinS Club 4Bs Spur ari2i'z Publicity Club 9-it fliiii Saddle Club 4A 5 Basketball.2A'Qfi and Casting Club - Bafeball SA. Q Club 4B-4Ag Two Seliol , . ..P ZX Locker Captain 3Ag Aa ' Q in l . 'i' . 5 SS! KALASA 'lm NK . KELLER 'vClffi?Z?+.'Z'1'i2S1!1'i - 24, 1925 :-- Ellie June 4, 1925 ImTnElei1li'tZFiQ9Iea XWork . X' W, Work D1 ' iff' Frlnters X QHIQYI- ncil1B-1Ag I.M. Club i ' A' T- Eygqmll Baseb and Basketball 4Bg l IBS 1. K balg -CP History mg Aircoiiflilioii- l N f 2 ing 4 Q2 M . . ml n OC xx' ' +,'., A X A '-'iliac Q 5 T71 .:--' 5 ARTHUR . O ' W Li e- mit.. ,Chlfiagof 111-i JU. ' , i Chicago, Illfgyulys ',-19 i- , S5XBenedLct Unlvqslt 9 ia . St- Maryvs ' i,'.-Qjgx-fix Qgbanee Club 3A 5, , tm Hauguard i a. T'-'PW Qlub ZBg Arrange Intramural Sportsg Saddle Clubg Tech Prep4iIH.-iff., .L ' Q ALTETANLEY F. KAMYS Illiman. 10, 1924 Printer 'Daiaee:.iQ:lLlb -4 9- History A .. il 3Ag Rol f C1u'A 4 rinte . Club ,L if xv, :lu , C1 4B,' ...s . ,.. 3A4 'S - X'- ing -hw . X-X . 5' LPM, J f if G N 9, .t Club 37B-4Ag 3B-4Ag Litho Clu . X? auNV'. , 2 Y' R RA. KlLlAN r 0514 -ar' , Dee. 11, 1922 C f au Work gjflwi 'Lil' h Clubg Fishingx 3 ms-club R. 0. T. ' A v X9 5 if f 21- '.-Fifa.. 5 'ii ' J ' EDWAR 'Elia vigil' so Chicago, lf-i J 192 45 0 ? f'K:'xQAL ' Our' Lady X' , xce l 5 I 3. Eff ' History Clu 'Ulf in t R23 jF1'lfg',ffT1?1g,2., X X f- G4 Club 3B-4A5 Da Q CN X 5 ' i. ,K Q' -geglp' . Polish Club 4A' Hallg ' g 1?Jf51ggQ W' . if i X. lil Leader 4B. l XX X ,' I , Cx Page Eighty-two , . h . ROBERT KOSETER l ,ml of-A gf llioago, Ill., March 12, 19 Q4 tsl M I Y -T' ir ui Q 'f ' - , V - . wolf' Courtg Swing Co .ax fu 'ZH gzuar 5 Fobtballg Aviati s. A QQ Ai Llc. C Clubs ..Q- fsfiffig '- Q fl - I so .gf A 0 I' A ',i1:-'.L'5'gT14T'53 . :av iigfal. Y Y S'.' 'lvx P lk ' i w v .f-RoriERsiQ,141 AT crq XE A -'rf - KRIER Chihag f 2111555-. 4 -A 'f ov. 24, 1923. Clmton . ,ASS ,Y k . - .Pa Machinist Rolle 1 . I 'ae 59 Soccer Cthrce seasons, Dance -. ' , fr 5 Intramur ortsg Prom Com- Offlcer's Clu 4 1. ' miftce 9 ag , . V' 5 ' .: ' .ll 2 4' . 5 or 19 X BILL KLEIN ' .1 ,, CONRAD' lib' . loago, Ill., April o r S Clgcagol, Ill., Feb! '63:5lf flfo-ller Club Zilgrgmlylistoryifgifrilbiglg t-Arcbitgciural Cl a t 4!Aq Class Representative ,4A3'f-' Club? DHUCC Club? '- 'I-L29 'F I. M. Football 3Ag Boxing Clu-bg Intramural Basketball an f. . Y., LEIST f'gCh'i'gf:' Hill., -,l 13, 1925 k I. 'SDE P5 A g Track Team -ZA' '5' C -.-1 - 4Ag D irqq b H92 ory Club 4B- . -Q ,G HERBERT P 9 1 ' Bijmrwood A -r l , .19 . 8 N - 1 l . Chicago, Ill., Ma 1. , 3. -4 :- - - E N oller Club 4Bg Il.,-Gig xl:- 35 ' 'F ' T '?. ...s .,. N .. .,. ball. 4 ' A ' A ENE OCHMAN . Qllzgy V une 17, 1924 and Drafting A L: c Photographer 2Ag Slide ub 3B-4Bg Student Council -ZAg Hallguard 4B- 4Ag E ui 2 t Comm 5. V Chicago, Ill,3ffAQlJ'ifT5 I Q19 3 St. Alphonsusffu ez, Hall Guard 3. ' ' ol'lel. , .mg student C l r-'MW History Club 4Bg '5g- Clu 4Ag Student Coun lUNi:,g T' ig, F J Q O XL T FX if E- DWARD OEHLER ' ' o F' KRZYWINS xl Illl ept. 2, 1923 Ha il? ll- Sept. 3, 19?? Uniqngfgigige - ' Work 1 '. orth 5 Musician -'Agcllrreanfal Q l ' Dance ca 1 -.55 B-4Ag Slide Ruler Clu jlj Rig Q9. ll M- Qwfwqii' aseball, Basketba , , - 4.1 al. t r m !tSteelDance lx - T ' - ' 'M ,. .' 1 AE I Q? I f E 'I 1 ? :f 1' Chicago -u 1-11 9 1 5 I' Vv'. ' .3 251 :Row Henry ' X165 ' 'W 5 O 'ff History Club W 1 'H ' i 4 g-iff5 Q1Qi'f3Qi,ii3T',- - U - ers Club 3B-4Ag ram , B- , 1 15.1 Q W 3Bg Spur and Saddle 4 9 cle l ' 1.5 'Q 5, ,N Club 4Ag Travelers Club 4A. X . 9 .4 f 'HA CX R13-glfiifiy ffififi-fffif-. lv- ,L ' f X Tiff Sum:x4,-f- '--.ff-13h 'gig ,fx - X ,-NAZ,f 'Yy.lE!,nx 1 I Page Eighty-three . ICHAEI KULICZKOWQ' V fa- W... 1 . A 1 , V .1 w 1-ew 1 ei vwfefz 1. icago, Ill., May 1, 192 ' ff gd, 1253: 'Q ' ' Unde XQA Kill-lE e C 11,4 A Sikcibiiii .111-.sA, D i ' it ,, AX il 4B', Xidcnt Council 413' ' 2 3 -.-x K V, 5 'AL f 2 Ha Q LSB-4135 Pin Z1 'e E, i4'rl'ig.l A 'ff 95 113133559 in imc 411-4A. .A of -. J -1.1i11'i-12112--1. ,im i X . fi.. 1 1+ X 1 Nh X l .1 .-- ffm fg l , 1' V- 1 , 1 , v .3ALFg-535534 , .ig AR ODYNA Gvrmanfqg 1514521 -, ft- Si 11224 St, Maggnei -Li,!,1r Lo 1. V Tool DC31 er Aviati ZB-Q 1d S 'av' -1, ,I I Club 3A.l ,E iff - - t'5'fV7-'-. - ,X , g Roll ytogr. h- . ei-5 Cl , V' 0 .. Q X C l 4'-5 Jfiililz'- , BERT KUCHA' cago, Ill., Oct. 1,4 sf.ig4Hedwig l ,Roller Club 1Ag Da 4.-Kg Hall Guard 4B. ,f'N 9 . Q . g g: E1 C'hma'i'r1i11i1., ' 1- 3 Bfidg'e'-ig'?i'2iL- -' Ho ' Socie , 'ii' - Club 4Ag' 4Bg G N 's 1319 Daily Pho k 5524 , . mi 'S 5 f Chicago, Ill., M SEQ, Hedwig , ir Conditioning I' ramural Baseball 3 Club 4B-4A. RAYMOND ' A . V75 ,1 gli X il ' STEVEN' J..-KUS'ij1Q?K.5, lgg, Chicago, Ill., Junelfl-Q'-I1I'Q22 Ni, Logan Arm iii- , Bowling Club 3A ' ncc iw Club 4B g Aviation O 2.3 i . . , .f ' 'gc A - ' ! ' X .Nix K yu ji! 'YBBD , LAGRo XD A Chic , v. 20, 1923 Que 1 f 'Op 2, Machinist iw ',,'- . A.I.MA '0- loyball .' ske all 3B' I. M. Base Clean-up Comm. AA- Ha M 413' Dance Club. I Og St. Lukes - 'f j if -Q i Darin Invaders Club ' '1Bl.2A -Ueih ii ., Club 2B-4Bg S i asli ggi: Dance Club 3B' . L vitie 1B-SB, History Cl : : 1 D. K ZA, Y l X Ak . tb , .X l , 1 ' 'Q 1 1. Z X , 10 1 K f 1 573'-.' . C ago, l.,Q v ga? 'V 'ml I .Q . 'H l V' -'S li . .LONE , 4' ' 1 ., !x . 5 ,AN E. KUG1 NDiLAPACZ 4 'CLA 'g.Ill.,lY uly :fC'g.g,i 1' ., heb. 13, 1024 C , S10iWg'fffgEij,. H-VV V y of , ce Art Work Aig1'C9h d'i'bi0n C1 l Ar 'H . s. fig! -3Ag Biography R SCO E : q Q It if 'SEQ' 1 l IA-4 gg 'Bo ' 'ff lu Af C,..tig3gggg Ci . f Y 9931! , 1 CASIA' 'fEl'7 Pi g-ii 1.1-1-1' QV 91 ' ' ff! ' f,ffxx Chicago, ll...,' A - ls M 1 923 rg 'Q E- 'F-W 1 QM, if St. Wencesl -fuk' A ii ' ,,,.. V r QQ? i Roller Club, fl' - gf, ' i f W X . gy Hallguard ZA-CSB, 'I anc U 1 iii- r Q' Q. 1 4Bg Finance Committee 1' 'fifl-gwgg kiwi!! l A , A 71 gifsjjgii, wi .ri X ,' -j1i,e.1f , Q.,T,l.i1g1 Hip- if . is X H App ex -2, A QV Aw gli bmi! x it I 1'-L fl in W 'Y ' ' 'NA ' TNR,-iii. ,Q 4 Page Eighty-fum' fill' PY Es? f 1' X 341 .xx Q .If -K '-j,.ie', I r 'ia f 1.51-ilrlxal., . H- 1 4.sS-'gn-J , - .-. AK ' 'LE0iiil?li'1if.A.' el ,MNST A X 7-.'4 Qm': My Chic 'llligpi' F Ee 025 Agassiz df 'lm !, QrXk l. M. r 5 D' 'Q-Q g Midget 0 A t' Y: ff fl 015 fl ' . 2: .rf 0'5N9D' Q5 NICK LAS A . , x . .., , , lcago, Ill., Aug. l l 931351. L' ayette 7Dance Clubg Hallguardg I. Basketball, 21, and Softball'-2 Roller Clubg Applied Math, W 65 l ffl H J ATALA Gflet ' 5 F'f?,- , 'Y Vork C y- Q-.mn F.. - ,. Club an is - g e History ' REM 2 - L 0 3B-4A. Q2 if ef' x a -3. X 1- - A' A024 me -1 Jax Ma nd ,u Q- Pr rs yi xllkiff' 0 3. 's ROBERT E. LEE 2 'Ur gil egg, prtg-5-, lm Visco sin, Dec. 15, 1 A -I ffl Tilt , 0-I sa- ' Qx Public one 93: K ef -0, . ff JU a X5 'likgnexe 1 ller b 3Ag Cycle u , '- Q...-2 3 jr ' Club 4Bg Tra ,f ml. K ' THE 1 -3Ag Hallguard 4 g A - ' ,SQ ent Comm. 4B-4 . - 4' T1-2?-gf.. -. -17 -' f lil fxrhlifk lil x55 ': : . ' pri 13 1924 Burley , . Work Archery 'li b' Student Coun- ci ' Dan 'LL b' ur and ad- : N9 '- ' 9 es, . W- A ,,cL1'.41:.,. .,,Rr.N wig lg. E l Z '-5 : LEVIN 1 .5 . y A 1 y r i' 1 l, v J , S d e X AL gb 2 -4 x Q N X , ll! EDWARD J. LEWXNDQWSKQ Pennsylvania, .1 ' Drummond 4 orll. Bowling Teamg Vol- leyball. AQNE x.,..f jg- . . li, fQi,,f'y ' ff - pf-W' 'M L E 2 IGMAN Ch' ag, ov. 15, 1923 Y 1 e Work ' 3- otor Clubg Hall- OV lg x we 52 l d L A guard' Q3 1 X A Q '- ., . -l..g?l1F:l,- .. - Q - -...Piggy . HOWARD A. - he : .E FR - L.IMBEXif.iw1iR fiillieago, Ill., Oct, I. Chicago, lll.5-'-Maygf-UBt5Q,19ZLA5.rf ' Sylvester ' e Pb' Tabor ' f-- '?.i'l'QllW L' acht Clubg Roll Track Team ag. . 'will M. Sportsg Spur and Saddle 4Ag Libr n -1A 'l Printers Club 3B-4Ag gbalieej- Dance Club 4A. 'Lyle ' Clubg History Club 3A. 7 ' QQBE ,f 6 gif Q O -4? M, 5- lar X ri TL' -2 11 illix I AA , :Ag X LAUESEN 2511 ,. A. LINKOWS .fjlffezgqr-alll.. er. 2, 1023 'Z 'l ,l. ll, Sept. 5, 1023 'D Si-.f 'r-. f 0 ' Printer a'E. ' e QS Work If:-'Mfj ua2i,'2lsI.,g , Free 3 gi - - ff fl aeket all 3 -4B,l Thr ','-Bass . -4A, Vol- Ee nlj oorb S1 9 M er leyba 'lr L nd mi , ard of th la l C l it e 5 ide 2Ag nm... l . geek Rule, ue.. ll r Cl S. .NNEK Rf il: 1 mlm I' , H Q -V, 2 .11 f in-jsga--. Y Og X! 1 -f' I u 1 V ,f X is-,Q iz! ll . U g ,f 2 X , ' - 313. Q99 Beihmbo lliwefl lf lf. K QV- fe 1 -T-1 1, Rev- S. . Av' 6. Lane Parker . JB -Z xr l Q . fail. V. 1 4Ag Invaders Club IA 'X' ce ti n ' LM ' JA ,V , ,V N' Club SA. 1 . X '7'j?.ffj- .' 'I e e1 1 lf. X X -19 . P Q Eighty-five LFRED M. LO 21, 1.1 WILLIAM F1 . Chicago Ill. M ' 'h'7'fY A7 .1 f i ROY D. LUNDSTEN , 4 .ov bf 1 fbrasicaf, N. J. Avril 29. 4 mg- . Q .fifitw - A ' ff. -f 4 ' 'M' 'Qi Ter Clubg Dance 5 ,, I L T K,g Bl infb 4B-4Ag Hallgu . fi A NEA 2 5, rchitectllral Cl iw Q5, . 7 Q by-gli ut! Sports g Basketb -- 4? X 2' -. of '1i1:f.l-'ifglgav 35: , x 1 4Qv..- 333: - f - ' KE ai- rf' 1-ia' ARCINIAK Stclliio fllif ug. 22, 1354 k , U C , L A 9 00 6 , Ol' Vvelde 'C i I 0 ' Br a lm it Representa -ff SH 'Q ' W' - 'x mitteeg Bow '. M. volleyball, Baakoibal oball. -' vm. ' Q9 .40 .w 'L .,:' A-5453 5 ov Z , 2 X icago Ill Dec w i ll B' eman , - ootball 1A-3135 I, M. BaS1'iiET2FTQE ball, Volleyball, Baseballg We,li'l3f'., ers Clubg Bandg Litho Clubti Iilallgfkard. Q A2 ' v' ,-v . ' 1 IQQ .-vwflf, INSKI JR. 4TQhEgagg-Qjsnl., 17, 1924 Linne.f:,'- FEET, ,. ork 1125- f ,:,,g1. 5: prese taa tive 1 Int mu 2B-4B, al .'- 4- , W- ling Club -5 ri' f ' u. ka v ' T' ' 2' ' 1 b Im rl vi ' QQ HOWARD hicago, Ill., Marc - -. C 1 t l'i i Zigi-il , Arrangement Co EES, -1 lubg Tech Prep Sa esmaijlqci iii? vaders Clubg Intramuralajo l ball. 1 'f gr, o 1 LUDWIG ffl? Ill.f pt. 15. 1922 Si:,i,l.AHa- ,aus , Machinist DBLriGe5f'Qbg I-, o g His- tor qllerf YA asket- ballg ide 'T EX 'a ey- ball, NNE CLP-kg JUNE w if , ctxg 1:- a- A- ,xily-ig. iixwmmgaa 4 --ffzwza Page Eighty-six 7? 7 3,1-ati. vt . .gzip f.'n:'.'. F Qs 'Y Logan 1 1 Y' ,:- uvii ' Art Club ZAQ 'V .: 1Ag Dance Club 4Ag Salim. : E Spur and Saddle 4Ag Ha . I is ' A x f iq- ' ARSALBK 5 Ch i a ha uly 22, 1O?4 -1 RD ml . si. . Machinist : a Ag Bowling Club 4Ag lab 1B, ig Oc XGA 'A . :-uf! 291. B a- ' :'y5fMbk'-RZQIN SX Chicago, lllg f3ail5'jfi2gi,1192 aw Burr ' S..-fQ.f3QSer ga Roller Club 2 ' - afioiaf --.r sA4 Radio Club 550 sp' Saddle Club 4Ag 4A AUNF7 ' J fx .- als ---ign, A. MARTINBL ' lgglwr ll., May 29, 1924 C men Printer A larva b SB-4A, Presl -3: my ' Basketball Team . Sportsg Senior Swin my ittee. 'i --1 Y- ...i. OV N9 KEN A ,. ,. Cbioago, . ' e if ooolbo 1 ,A o., 5 Boxing Club, -5' W - , Fi-ooh-sopli Football. i . - qi iv XX ,XZ ff-X'- , if ,ZX -,f -,.NA'L,f V 1 L' . f. ,M 1 JACK L. MELHUISHV. 1 F f,,5sr D. 1. hica o, 111., sept, 27, 1 .NE ., .3 C515 ' 1 1' A '7 N f 'f'4:f WC. mem Club 413- - 991 K L -1 A al r-ffi 4B-4Ag Prep St -' jf E 5: Cl b 4A. Af .1 ' QA, 111112 Was- Cc u -f ln X V ,., :V 7 , Q bliffzgg f , . ng .jfl 5-1-4 my 1 fy, . 1451. ., MERGES Paine ' Q W. I-i l l '22 1355511191 Feb. 17, 1924 St' B ut J, lm Ma' , a . St. Joh In 1. Qraf 11 Footb 'Y 1 B ' 1 fl I .71-Lg al Cyilqf Nah: 5 Qu I Baseball g, A le 4 llg I ulyxy o eyb Base- Dance Club g . gu 0 earl H -A 1 Chili a1'ShiDS. Up Comm.g Applied 1,m? lub. ' 4 1 , ..1. B li f . 7 n . , -51.-gt -Q6-6311.1 1 V4 a, 5 Q 1 gx 9 N F. MATSCAES Q 15: . JOE MESCHIYHQQF-f l llloilan' an 11f,?111?,f01 M M A. a y o ercy -1. 91--Ly. 21 ,, 110 1 -' tudent Councilg Dance Clubjji lf- B21Sketb9-ll T DC0 Botanical Garden Guardg Midget-'-. Club: ROUCI' Club? H 5-1 -I 'E Motors Club' 'Q Oflice Boyg Vice-Pres. ' ry AZ l U?-Ig . 1:,,- f'f':3:'?53f-: 1 c,1f +ifERi2gON ATTES 7 24 922 H63if.i,:5f' AI' 5. , , - ' 70rk - . ,v .. 'AND t ju hicago Heights 1 dian Angel '54 'W 'lb ' WALLACE J. r ' ' U ance Club 3B-4 1 g Glee Club 2B-2.Ag1'S'iii1igl5ig?rE?Q Service Committeeg Radiol?-liilifi 2B. ni A gif 0 Q Clubg I.M. Basketball, Baseball! 15. N Q ' Y? A A A WFP X. M5 ar- MICHMEL g Chi xl arch 12,1923 3- Work ' Al K4 b SB-4Ag Archi- tectura 5' ' Dance Club 3B. 1 H- - -give wil' 2' u . -1 ' mv ' 1 LX , . Q: LA '1, '.4EC Qx Chicago, I1l2,',1,YJ-a1i.fr.- 55192 691 Logan -' Dance Clubg 1-4 'ulef ' N . 11 Tuma ,AU E I '47 1,2 , xx f , A Q ,,,L'-'Lg'CE MELCHIORI 221, fax 91 S-BIZIINIQP-E24 c .s1?ui1,.Ql1gh, ' h., s-so-A24 ..1-'--A - HY 1 . lc Work Z oe 5 '3 Undecided ' Boiw?ling'fQ1uu,A9xy1lA, uardg 1 P ff SB.: Tech Pfepl e-ew S ask tball - Bowlmg Club ZBQ Club ead 'Rua all Bg Spur and Saddle THE I- log 3 Club 1 A 1 1 l 39 1 ,. . ., , . .,.. 5 'il XQA EMIL' 1 ,1-vyflql ,fe 1- Hchiljagol 1 '- J A ' .11 awt orne ' f - ' 25' A ue V Q Senior Basketb lll Q3 Q -,T 'lr P FJ Volleyball, Table Tenni l - 1 A i,'4 ff.ifiji?iQl5 law, ,b l ' fri ball, Basketball 1B-2Ag ce f . .1.- 1 1:fg?f11f24ff-mg: Q Club 3121 Lane Daily. 'l 1 X214 f . H -X ,:-11 .,-g - ' Zggla--3 ', A rx A 1 1. :..1..1m' 1 1111: - 1 5,113 me, 1.1. Page Eighty-Seven fer ...MV 1, RUDY C. MUELLER V -'Q ,3 1 I Dj' x fill?-aden, Ger., jan, 13. 101 UL L Q. 'Q W - . Q13 Tl-XE 9 ' N., X. X. EQx1Ct Man lx AE 1 ffswbgj nl? l' Club 4Ag Roller 2 gxgg f'X QQV Ll 4-45 I qu ral Baseball 3 QM, l1ug7lJ3i ' I b 4A. 2 Q? -, f 7 15N , ,f'..fg X Jfffgbf 1111? 2 :1',f1i'?1Ef3f. Q 1 k ffl ' l H I1E2UNAiiifff1l-2 Wm ' KI - . SCHINSZKY Chic' '-1111g?1:M a,w'ifIs eng, 'SW' Oct, 5, 11,24 st. Hed Zum km M' .gg Muuiga Work' Rollerx . 5 lfyiil ' rl b Student ncilg Dance Clubg 2Bg sludenf 4511 . fs' LM. v ag. ycle Clubg f' X Invader ' '- 1 of History M5 Class. -' . .QV ,f A V 1 ' ov N9 kb - , , , N xl' R55 OSEPH R. M0 U HENRX' iii. .. icago, 111, sepm. 1023 If 1 Prisdorf, Ger.. f Sf? Andrew .- 9 Schubert Q 'f .- iw'- 4 1Bowling Club 4B' Hall Guar if Traffic Engin 3 -1, l 4Bg Track Team 4X5 Rifle Clubzi, Club 3B. Cer yiig w JU ,f X f ff? l ,, , ig 1 X ' 5 , 1,5 1. If 2 . N5 1 P- STARDINI I '18 IORKOWSKI- Ch-1ws2'1:lu jylzf g -9--' r g' Om, 1, 102.4 St. Vi5fCUf5lf?.- 1. v Ofk 1 f 'Machinist LM? sk' 41 ffyballx , , .,.m,' Baskerball, --21 , ME I N Gigi? 1A-4B, e Clubg Hall Guard, N Q 2 - W , Q f gif 'lf E' 0 9. 99 . 9. . XX v ' Q M' ' LEOINAR 11:9 Q CASIM :fNAf.5' . 4 Z Gbiqazzq lfzhts, A 2 -, Chicago, 111aI1.-.TR653 25102 gag 1F1d 1 1 1 llf v lsf St, Hedwig 5-1 ' '11-Lllfrin 1' 0lf10r'Soc16fY Honor S0ciety4 M 3 P il lub 4. ' nw, al ,fXeb1yfrpX:g ' Club SB-4Ag Dane ub -4A 'J 1Bx4Ag ' ulev Club .YHA Prep, Annual Staff G' Glff C0m fee 4B-4A- ' Committeeg Clean-Up C IQQJNE2 2 . 4 4 2 W 1 0 4, K , 'iz' 1 , 1' 1 , 9 , UCIEK -mn., J J, NAROZNY lllqlsl ec. 31. 10?-1 .fairif Ill Jan. 5, 10241 C IJru,1j11n1QnQ.3 ge AX Wurk r. M156 -L Work ClSvuerY'inuf'15a T 1 R310 . dd1eBC111b 1B-1Agl u ' -u C15 0 cr Lxpgiz N 1 b 4 5 puby' it'- g:u a i013-D5 IQ ix-551 mp Com - all Guard, Caplfiirl, u lg JuNEff97 is ' Lmljia If f.: 1 11Q'4:jfl.f.ffZ.'S. .., g , : HJ . V .U Q ,I 1 A, A K .V - WILLIQ VIP. 1 +- s fffgl ' ,SX 2,2 1' 1. ' 2, Chicag ' ,M A - f A' 2 ' .-J Oi XQA1 Chase 0, 64555 xii? - A' - sher C ' , Q-4' ui KKV' C92- V P 1.-,f b ll 1 ' ul! . T22 2ii+,5'tw. we 7 J w R l fi X x' 12: - nw Q63 1 151, . 1, . -- 1-31 xx , ,N ,e ' ' ' --,,,, ' ' A W ' A mal l-Iwxef Y . Page E'iglz,ty-eight gi f. XAKEDWARD A. NIZIOLEK4 xgx A ,rua f - ,H-g1j.,5Q3,V 3 hlcago, Ill., Jan. 7 195 f ff ,q D ' -,fy l , e -QW : Uhd ' X653 Q-HE iq sw sugar A 'ia f asketball SB-3Ag ,, ,.-f'l in 4B- Enterainment Co 59 ,, QM, Tug! m -'M LM. sports :ret l AU' a .if ZB-SA. X f -. an Q 2., r 315 -. 45053 Q- - , b Q! HW pr 'Z -'A-f'?Z3'j'1f1p6f?L. -ff 'Q Nl. . Chic f fllQZf'?M . :- ' ' 5 14291 ' April 20, 1923 Locke CZ , Q Unde .QQ S . ed Work Non- L 'na , ha- gf 4 - Hallgua , M. Basketballg as v ., n q Cadet Re f 'Q 115 fg' nt Ushers Dane Clubg Spur Councilg Hist - ' u ' -a nal and Sa Hides Club: Honor Societyg Cleans- mm, Came : f ' 'lgxi Club- ! J X ' e Ear M X OV X X . 1951 Bl.-J.: R 5 JAMES E, NAT CHARLES lyi- X , icago, Ill., Mar. 9Zl i ChiCHg0, Ill., F b' . Ort rniiffq J-21111 A I ance Club 3Ag Archery-Clulff ZA-3Bg Cryptographers 4B44Ag1i, Spur and Saddle Club 4A, Y? a l A Z-.f','TE RD 1-:KRAS 'fQheieg+i5,,-- ,1., 27, Onaharif' Q , t- avy Dan lub ,, . L uardg ur and S ' . Lis , 5 AAQNQ N 1924 E00 V in 5 we '-92 o ss, f T PHILIP T. is -e f - y hicago, Ill., Dec. if 1 --V, thorne 'u e :Gia 23 l ur 1 - seb lff f m I. ol 4Ag Slide.i5.RflQ'l' ua -4 , Af LL , 0 . xc- kt 'NE af N1LsEN lggx Work Infifdiiiuhatl-, .kj ,: 1 ' vaders u anc' arf- e ack eam. CNE. ' lf?- JUNL- S 1, u -g X or - A B Ill., ug, 5, 1924 V v fx. A Cl A A It ' 5 I CL by is , .C .,i .. - ,. . - y.h.,M,fs,i. 'R , 1. ,gh ..,. - , A smw. . .f. :..-,f-.-.1 1.-, rx.. Castingv Club 3Al ' F - Salesman 3B' Air Cond Club SB-4Ag History Club 4B.' , , I x 4 Ushers Club 3B V I 1' , . 0 , , le' X A 32 he nr lx I x13xx5 R 4 Iv A wit, 'Ja I 1 1 -4 1' wr lx 0 K . ' ' . , Staff ,S ub 4B,- A. 1 ,x. Q , I 1 2 -, Jw, . E '. - ' 5 .g's'l5,J L' g ls Dr tman ' fvmali. n -4A'I ers lub px- nee Cl 3 ' Slide ,I Club 3 -4A' aiv 11' . fe-ff! . C , tR13Q?Rf4JT Chicago, Illf,fNfiizf:5.' ,,-10 I Y st, Iglledwg 1 ,Z -gf ggehi ' 4 ear cholar ' Ha' gnvf 'i' 4Bg Tech Prep :Ll Roller Club 4A. 'ENE IV I JANE, 4 , . N E' X r 5, s - gg, o!CoNNEL1. is, Mo ,'Dec, Igl ' . Q53 H5 55 -' slgner I I il? gyms lub l3B-3Agl Lfflf -'+lff'v' 3 5 Daxlge Club - M3 ,ill A M, 0 :.. ,- ,r-J. V 'C' Q ,..,:' . 1 ' 'f '- ?--..pt. - .. Nvv vQE l A THON Q --uv ll su, Chicago, WED 6. 42. ' . 35-if St. Benedictee - 1 E 'un if ' 3 Roller Clubg ZQBQIO , r Skating Teamg Biograp, 'fn' - f ' , f'-'Qjijifl-115 ' 1' wx mitteeg Dance Clubg Intr ral ,. H tr Sports. Q g 'Amt CX Q tr: f fe 1 ww mm be 1. . I ml Page Eighty-nine ravi' l ff . . HARRY OSIECKI' A -'Q ,-1 1 gf . himfhicago, Ill., june 8, 19 Q Q5-AL ' K . - '15 1 N -- . 4 ' 1 ' 4 1 g i iuardg Ushcrs Cluhg .X 'Il X 14 f N71-J Soft Guides Cluhg I QL2, ljggpflxv 1:11. 0,5 g Spur and Sadd ., X '. if -2 Qin? b. '2f,1--5-152.321 ,, - '-.1i'.2l1:Ff-jg. ,151 l Gif! W i I-'il T 'lf f ov SVALD Germ I Q ,3 J-,ny 4, 14123 Mulliga Q jlbfv Q' Mag' t E mwooql Undecided Camelxl' b 3Agx, Aep Non-Co Club 4Bg Oflicers 4B-4Ag nv 'gfgQb ' .AQ Club 4A ch Prep Salesman UBI' SA-4B 'M It ' ! p I' .1 L 3 C051 QM 1 4- ,- ' ' .ff-if -:fb:iEi1::1 1 f RL W- OKER5 O 'ff-1 OTTO f.'-'G':Ti?2?Qf Xb' . N -I -,f, -H, ' yql 1. g innepelly Jan, 2 ' 02.1 Chicago, Ill., it 85211 . Mjose Armya .ilfeflfag 51, Benedict ,Q .-WWI K .J Hallguard 3B-4B. E . Q6 X 1 . 'X 1 5 . . E . 3 X! Ffaf fifmb x ,Solaray A1 LLESTAD :img f OWCZAREK fChTca,g:Q!-HJ1., . 1-4,1024 5 cn. -.QA 51, 1022 5l0WC 'j i3i:, Znmvork I QE-ii - X U. S. Army 111112 1c11:gYA 'Rn Con- yu -1B-1Ag Auto Club diuom f Cl , 3 A1 1:1-Tm IB-IA, - Asst.1B-4Ag Clean EDB. 4 As Up Niki' tee ZB-ZAQ Printer's 1' M' Base 1 ,34 'fl lub Club A 2 W ' . 1 and Found. l ' Q4 . f G-may C J-.1 ' 1. . 2. .X . A V ,yr -,::Q9'5 ,- R01 ND J in -v at-1' .1 - , 5. . ., BR A -.,. Wx- ,Chicaxm Ill.. Juy 2 -4. Chicago, Illf,'.Effi'?iQZ519 EBITSQD M , A St. Hedwig -' ,--I- gl-yjrlh 'ui ,. . . Hniillfff 2 .1 L V Intramural nrQ ' b21H:. .1. ' 'eaders IAQ Tech Prep-STJIESWPME Invaders Club 4A 5155- ' .SA-4Ag I. M. Sports '2:lQl4?'YC1- Dance Club 4B-4Ag Cycle -Club? X' LL . XXX , OLSON IILSW unc 26, 1024 QQ?-?1'-'3 i3i?L . .- Work Ro'1ler-fglpgb ' . Base- bal ,g, I 'Sac-sman 3Bg ket - X 3B 55 Thi! Cx' PL-Qs N27 ff ,U SB-4A. JANE l f! . Z 1 r 1 ' ' JN PADIAK C ec, 1, 1923 Work I fi 5. ning Club 4B-4Ag 'Ab ZB-2Ag Dancci 1 b M istory Club 4B-4Ag lntra Baseball 3A, ,Ay 5 Xl v. Q 1' ' ll D ,I- or l o. l 3:.l54l J u ,i '1 A 32 Qbyx mag ff .-1 ' 32 '1'.'i.1 71Tnf,'2 1 11- bf xg l 3. HE P -5.3133-.av.. ' X, gg., ,-jffffj fi, Chicago, I -QC, 2 10 55 3 Y ' , l i5H.:, 6319? sl. H1:dwig,Tl-XE X . 'AQ Sturlc-nt Cou 1' o ' k 'EiAj': P, ' A gi, C11111 LSB-4Ag Dance 1 .3 5 , q . U N Spur and Saddle 4A. K :s.g'11.g'z li f 'XX ff e'm:':Y:'i'flg, 5jJ3'I.f'Tifg, f by Cn- K Page Ninety iw fi fir wif turf- , 1 . 1 .NWN iv, FRED K, PAULINI 1' fl W, gs . ,.. l hica o. Ill., Mar. Zijlarfb ,, 1 1- - si ' 'iffy' ' 51 Clubg Archery l , I Z., My- ry .r. Roller Clubg Avi NL Tug ,X tid-' ' , .,:,' M, Baseballg Ush 1-. ,. 5- N . Q b ' H Comm.g N, Y. A, T '5lzr,,. 4 N A l 1' Qiizrsis-A , TQI' sl :1l,xlfJE51:.:.l Q 1 ll 1 . 55 P I ' 12 0 1 a ETERSEN Chic f 'T flhfif 35, ' 131'-Y! 3 E99-1 1 ov, 29, 1922 Hanson k 'ZAIWA Basiett ER Work Midffe s 1 1: vw - Roller 61531 2BA4Ag Student o - X, . .J ,qs pzuardg X, as r :' lg Council ' PA Dance Club 4A3 Dance Clubg 'rid' r s Invader W I . 1, gg 1' -' hm-. ' A9 5 oi lg ll . . ' ' LIP' rrdirgf-.-': 5X GUST C. PALU 0..- MILTON PETERSQQSI, iw. ev icago, Ill., April O21 .l L Chicago. Ill., S ff St.. 'incentls -I -V pfflfee C ilflil 'f'- 5 ' ?: jfntramural Baieball IA-3.5igTf Architectural Clu -.. era Baslrrrliall 1A-ZA, Volleyball 2413-gjg Club 413. Hrillgii X: ,E Dance Clubg Midget Motorsp Bowling 4Ag Intramural .-v- ZA ' Hylgilard Capt. . A2 i rr f., N I , O A , 'En fi f 8 .,'...l4,fQ,gA.r ffmvx X1 g.,--r1'1s?iEFgj,1v1oU 1 .aRNEs 'im eil 1 TERSON .c-hrc.i,1rrrvf1l.1., gg. 10, 1024 - if uly 20, 1924 -. ,assi . , 04 .A Howland 51,5 ,A ,,Qg3,iTiffi,,o X Jflpjgg . f 5 Army Ha rd f3QifQ nce C ub X- i ffwfgq, 4Ag Hallizuard 4B- slz-4A ,ir frm .: l li 4.4-g I . Club 4125 Biogra- SA-4.-Xg IME U QI ' ,f ra- phy Co lttee 4.-X. mural Spor M15 -2 W V ers. ii Lf ' . rs- fi! A, u V XO ' 2, gf . 9. . .. , Q v V , , i L . RAX MOlND J. -s a v e SA . hicago, Ill., Apri , ,, Chicago, Ill,Q,fiMar':3fffr22,'192 ' land Q P5 1: 'Q Hawthorne I.f..'rQ.,'3fRri -L3 . M. Basketball .. ' Dance Club 4B r -1rili -' .rh.- 2 Q Printers Club AB- -.,1--, max Volleyball 2129 ersf Club 4B-4Ag Hall Guard'3HE'iBfrf 4B-4Ag Ping Pon ZB '-, - 'I Gym Leader 4Bg is a r ' E, 4 J, 0 N l O . N , 1 -G ,, K 5, X r Q P 'mo JR. s, g,,ifw, H, PFEIFER C lxffisfsgviefgciry-,ll ay 17, iozs .w i Ill., Feb. 28. 1025 Q Drafting 0012? ' Q v VVork S1i'4'lC:'RlHef:Cl -, 'S ' Dance R. . 'Su cers Club. R clir 1 1 .iii aseball, 51,42 if Bask ll, If 55' A on' 1' - ber . .ff of tliej- 1 al axe-r - 1, rely. ? - 1 EL 5443? 1 - iffrf-'H OV Qi 1 1 P, X 'i .3 Chicago, all . r 3 V 9 55 A .1 'i5.gu54r. sr, Aloysius Tl-ly? 1 , L , Printers Club xalglrzlirgr P- ri, Club 4Bg 1. lvl. Baske H up - , s lrgl r,,.,.,- , . M ., ,..-9,.w . I , ,35fg4f,.gm, W 4Bg Wrestling Team. -W 1 g-si u sw1.'13pj5ffgSH,,5. .N f X. 1 ,ff l 143.1523-T .i lu V? fr' - Ni1.xb..,1. . , . .4 Inq M, H, . .GXALX .tak 1 ' Page N me ty-one .V f N Q A WARREN A. ET 1 ,A bf -V lmhicago, Ill. an. 2 'fe gy W- . , K XQ A Tug f fsfwmcf A Gu G11 ,Z -5Ag r' ,Q Xffb 'ff V-FU C mi fb elders? Club 3 U. QM' T9P'il,5 C83 at 1. '- 1 f A99 Av Q- ef,-ff: 1 1.52114 .J . -.ijt KX-my l X :.,,5QiG3Qf-,v nfl' i I X ' - -' A - . - fJOH2i5WPZ5i2,1? Q --9' 2 S ORSCHE Ch1uu3'511114gi 4 4 1':m,5 V July 7, 1024 St. jamqg ' lm . 1- Clevelanx , Work Polishx rug siagl sgxu L1 Bowlin uh 4B-4Ag Auto Checker R wt If 'ff Hg Club 'I nce ,lub 4B-4Ag Team SB'-4B,'blls3tfS Wt' R. Tech 1B3 Spur O. T, C. J and 5115 X ' A QA? i' , Oi l Y 4 '.'- Jzfzffyf'-l 55 ENNETH L. P E, '13 RICHARD lg : A . OZ . . 1 . ,,, 1035101 Ill., Jan- ..g',4 Chicago, Ill., I- .I 0,-QF ' 1' Lmne Hamilton Mad frx q ffcamera Club 1Ag Wrestling: Radio Club 2B- ight Team 3B-SAQ H2111 Guflfff-. Lifting Clubg Ha was 4B-LEA? Tech Prep Salesman ZBQ Committee for Invitatio '. s f at raduation. A J ' . l f ' fo , 'l 5 4 5355 121 . 'fn ' ' , H1gRgriffQg5uyg.1P 4RzK0wvi1R1 u .Aa . TERI 'vghigggg- 1,1,, -uv' 16 10 5 ,LQ I 1 St. Hedwfglqx, inter 4 0 . 14, 135irk Dan Clu. .ifdgq 5 Pflljl r 5 fg migytkh I Banebau Basket- Club ' SPH lf!- :Q'i ba 1, 'Vvlilll' '2A-4A- glide Club 1 H 41 Y A 439 Rul lying? - Bowlirlg Club Blueprinterscfl to 1 .M 1-' 43- . 5,11 1-5 Club uf f Ou 0 Q . ZX .., . .49-FI.. IRVING M. PL --. I Jgguvpiiipggti. QX CXhifT3g01 me- Mar' il .A Austria, - iff rwm ' ' Q-,-t , fl Schneider ' fi'f'f-, na. 5- antie Club 4A. Primers Club S Club 4B-4Ag aan - - ,. Clu 4B-4Ag Hall Guar UN J , -f W gif f X23 ' xr Q' -: Xxlal p I, 1-,u-.'+e5w,,sAM OTKY 1 lll.i au. 21, 1024 F l ' RD RABIN C H-4 54.52. . A. C 35- une 11, 1024 3,1'1g84.f 51.14,-,N J . 1r orps H111 Wor Y 1':M'--wliiifkef 'lcybau ' 1' - 1 lub 4B-4A- Foulll ZBTII1-V2 12 . S' - 5 Spur v,-.Q Gift Committee and - mul? Cl 1 5 - ner 4B-4 V' ' Clublm 'Z wi' I. f u I, -4B. , :gf A sk R12 .. , 11- -, w'fi:fC.. 'F XQ - - -. , ,-v, JI., ' 5 u ppp Q: 'V' 19 K - U X ROBE ,-PO ? Fi. I ,f ,Q -if H '57, Chicago, .- V. 'Ella ' . 55 OK: X9 St, Maryts u --:QL any s K , ' , Camera Club .f 11 ' Ni? ' P . W, Baseball 3Ag Dance u 45 9 ' . A 'f'JfgjiJQff: 'R I F11 vu Hall Guard 3B-3A. l l 5.1113 9 ,A X1 f ff 4' RH ' -5: 4 f, 0 ! X I-,,m,A'3, ,. ,A . A '- A 2 111 A' AAR . Page Ninety-two 1 , I JOSEPH W. ROEDER n ., - N . 5 ,I liighicagd, Ill.. April 17, 19 .fi ' 1 1,g-ffm I 1 ' B.v.M. Mad ' ,QA Tl-NE g ,rr 1' , Club ss, Roller E 'Ll H Ag c Club 3Ag Ha ' X '17 GX if 1 B . ... ffl! f. A71 W mr L 1. 4 -af. -' ' - 1154215 L7i'5S..- w X '.-2,2 X .. .. 11 ? R Q s 4 ff 3-.C '-?z'.1l .'5I ' l A'1 'AGG IE 4 .fs an GNAN Chicagd,.'g1rifgQ2i1tg gi.: 'dggd 2 gf ne 14, 1923 Brenta WV .1 'X' ' Wo ' Work Dance ub'! i n, i Ill Art C161 otball and Wrest- Sec. of 'af g., fa 9- 9 e ling Tea rep Staff, Annual Boyg Prom . sf , Staffg u C - v 4Ag Glce Sports, Hall uard' . Club Jia.. ' z' . ag - 7 L ' Q 5 1:1 V J. V V X ALTER R. RE JOHN F1 RAZLgff:jgg3q 351 g many, jan. 4, 1 5 Treste, Yougoslaifiasfigg, N, , ilton QQ . St. Stephen olj . IH' Ogtball 2B-ZA, DanCe 'CI11lgif5S Intramural Baskerf.: lg ' nce 4 -4Aq Hall Guard 4B, Clubg Boxing: Clu lin f ' Team, Auto Club. VXUNE 6 Q , g 0 . - .-5, '..1' gf fl.. 1. dv 1-vw . - 1 f'Cb?CQSUiGgll1-1 l '- i l Dai'Wi11fQp'dgi'. 'Q ,, 1nter R01 4 Cl nf ' 'nter's Club ' 1 4 Blue 4. sd 575 5 :HJ Clu 1 Eirgn1G kb! U 2 X 0 , f 1' ROGER E. ' lf Chicago, Ill., ,N 4x y . ' all Guard ZB-4A ' t.a11j1iiQ ff aseball, Basketba rinters Club 3B-4Ag'Q':I'raiflqZ4g Team ZA-3Bg I.M. Vollfgfbzillnli C I '.T 1 p 1: . ,f gif .Mfr-'ITB fwfaawlg HN . ROMANO ,J Chi 0 5, 1 ug. 10, 1923 Ehwt ,' Work ,X Wu- 21 -ZA, Intramural ports PAW ' 'g Dance Committee 412.-4.11, ing Club 4A, Hall Guard 4 it X 3, XL OC 19? I .faulz . Mrk-5 u .. .fn ?eEg'r.- YS Chicago, Ill-5 s:Q6,E1-QQ19 - ' N St. James ' 'f j LM Hall Guard g ' Uanctgfgl-Cl ilv ., Football, Aviatio ubi ball, Leaders Club N A ' E ,MAN - . 0 f nf T ' :EQHERED A. RODIEK ILURQR. ROSENGRE ' 5 tfkwly, g ay 12, 1924 l., Jan. 14, 1924 C Agasiigqgii.. - Undecided 1111 .1-. 19 Work ,fsvifim1nfgv,g,T 113- , IM. lr - '.fu: Iide Rule Clubgr Ba ball, .Bad leyball -A Qryfdf Rddid Club, IMA 3B- ,,f'Da' 4 ' Air '5 4 z?b if - aseball, Volleyballg Cond '- ei- -1 C1dQ,: 1,. Tech P au alesman. . I' JUNE' .. . ' ,. I dg1,..,.4, ,v,- ,rw 1 -I - emaflh- l b af .' ,f Chicago, I 1, ' 12' 195-fix , , NOW Sf' John Bw O' S A ' . . OV ff y Roller Clu ' arf. .23 . , 6, Club sA, Gift 111111111 X 4 I fgjgg,,g5E, W, Q' W .ad511.' K Hall Guard 3B-4Bg I gfral 7 bas, - I, ,.'. fj'?1f.QQsd.f- Nfl, Baseball, Basketball 1B-4 XX , I 1, VSTJQV - H31 4:f ,' X gf, - f- - - Q X1 ,sf 'VNALX lqggx , Page Ninety-three AI - ,R - EDWARD P. SALAMA , 5 ,1 1.19- R1 'P ln hica o, 111., Nov. 1, ' 5 R-ww WE N is ,,.1-Nga 0nd'tioning Club 4B- ' fi Q.. I L A I-,ii e B-4Ag History Cl .i gb A 1 olleyball, Basket h i- 2 P: ig cle Club 4A. 9.r:5..:1ys's:,Q, '12 ' - L1'f'4.5ff-iffk' my 1 ,r .4 .. ,V w Q '.3 1 , A 1 v W 4, ' . -H jkggiffpz- -wr. , W I 1 1-a on SCHAEFER Chi M5- irlf 23 pril zo, 1924 Our La of 1 ce X5 3 . shers tw Ag Invaders Club Dancef y - -4 - Cy, ,Q ZB. :ll ' AON? 1 , xii X55 DWARD RUM .LS RALPH 'E. 1 ,. icago, Ill,, Jan. 92, Chicago, Ill., Se ' iff! - D' mmond Elmwood 1- ivll 4 .Slide Rule Clubg Rifle Clfxbgji Wrestling 4A, K. Roller Clubg Radio Clubg Daneffe UNE Club' History Clubg IM, Baskelgi J A aseball, Horseshoes. Q f 9 if . 9 :,: .' F15 : A ,. ',-,7frfr'l 1241 'K 'Teh U ,' ' 4 UNGE ET 5 -1 SCHONS M5111 1924 A -5 CVP' Schu ei:i ,9i5ff. i-- .-- inter JRE ' Pri ' P - Ag . 'X A0 Sports Clu vs, 6,5 5 Kg JUNQ ' 5 vol if ui C No ra' - OA, if PNA .5-:gf:73f?ESQ:. J OLIVER L, -1 et- .3 I, ROB is hicago, lll,, Sept. e ji Q Chigagoid1llTi,.DPE1jE2vi?519 ' g 3- I 2 at, E war 'S -' -'. Tiigk Team 3 fill' Clubs: Bowli ' ' FC? afketball 3B. 1'1i's'91.f.':??'If ral, Dance, Cam In -'V f f ,.,. , , X 1. TJ and Rollerg I.M. I Q, U' JQNEA LT' 0 T .1 I W - . mi 55,15 jgji' HN SAFIAN L,x5,QfffN. SCHROLDER 'rig-.Q33gE?3gu11l,, ri1 183 1923 qytignisi Ill. Oct. 31, 1923 C Q,-3 my An- Corps iel 55 Work B62ii1ig'UH4b 11-A g Club . 3 of K 3A 'iati .g,,.1ET!igi 3Ag ' oller JUN ' 1 Club , Q 9. ' Y A E gg - ff sr. ,..-i- lg CAS f i- h-a fml .- rl Ni, A N Chicago, ,E pt. in 1 55 iw St. James 404-5' ' Magic Club - U n 1 ,, 'iil1Q3,. Basketball 3Bg Band 5 - '51 . :QL 'M .5 vii Hall Guard 3Bg Dance QW 4Ag ' ' i'f?5XQ:e lr Rom Club M' i - A X va-1325 . -4- .JM-ii..-..',1.,:v.,..n Q lx .v, ix .J Page Ninety-four . , GEORGE F. SEAFIELD 1 W. gf . fb'-Chicago, Ill., June 17, 1 M4 lk ' 'V if V ' . Luth. QD' Tug .V .2'g,wN A, l , f ,A ' Afsfyi' ' lubg Dance Club. l I A1353 Z A 'l V .f Wffsi? 'Y- QA we E 1 ws' f F., kiln. 'ifwli 9-1, f F 5:44 '- A Ag lux- j,l:f:'gga. , i Q um N 1,Q171'M,fyReQ3: s R ua mil 1 ,fi , SIMON Frei r i,i QLq:jf ,,.. 4 Mu, seiwili' epr. 6, 1923 St. Te ' Dr - a erni . . Work I, lwlnae.. 1 gpe fp Footb l am ZB. Team 2 5.4 rm bg EL Applied Mat I I ' rep , A Salesman 1Ag Rifle I . 1' -' W. 1 -ifrsfi ARRY N. SCH A :.,j,, FRED-1.fS1'El21f?QQg., 65. L. igago, Ill., June 9 ig Chicago, Ill., Feb1'i'i't11:9 . , ters Ao' , St. Josaphat 1-2 1 owling Team. Midget Auto I ' K Clubg Dance ' Glubg Hallguardg Int AZ l .-gl.: . --:,,- , Sportsg Crewg Roller Club. e i1,Q'g59gg3',1aUR :QE USTER ' ' ER KRZYNECKI v. 4 v I X Beaubiejn-'igfq ' lghggifi orps L P ' It ork' nu. Cl, M MF' 9115 D nce Club' -.-9' A 1 fi Gm , 1921 15 y WEE! ' 05 Raw: O ar A s ' .eq 1 ,PWKKQQ4 4 1 g C 4A 1. M. Baseball 3A-4A X y eyba 3A-4A' Danc Club X: ' g Club 4 . . 5, 9. ,, 'r ' 'G-95, . N V3 .,, I : r ,t...,w1 V ' . C une ZZ, 19 3 ,l,'.x let, U ' ug' 'F J v L 1 e 4 I , B xx 0 0 i' , 1-.-ff 'Qf ?!E,t. . , JOHN SCH vw oz- , mon, Wis, . , Chicago, V1i1,g-5.Au5gS3.g,g1o , St.Michae1' Hallguard. gQ fg,+d Student Coun ' ' ' 23 if' nfrw ' Clubg History 54,53-,gl--gf.Q Committeeg Hall ,., . if '- -T Volleyballg Dance UNL, 1 1 iff ' T EERLEQWARD . SEABERG if- '. fvlx SLOBODECKI C . , o. 8 1 ines or Work t. T5 HCI 5 Work PM-1 ', b' Dance Clubgx o oren ' ' I , V: Dance f, -2 vaders Clubg Cap' u . ntr - . am- nd - Committee' Rifle era l 3n 2,f A, Club . v et Salesman. 3 ',111 v , 924 'Albcjiitegigral . ' 1 Clubg s . 'F' 35 Cl b 'l 'w, or 45 ll x .Fx '-3 -. 1 f,L :T:.'nEl g,, -g,'f52,'?5f R -, 2 if-i,1C'?'s. :-,ln g, - -Q, .--1-...x Q i X x x . ' 112' , f -ggi.,-, . . ..., ' --n '-:iz--u ' mi . i Yr - 1 .'f..1-11 11 N0v. 25, 192 C . , V V ..,.zx.,... L. ew-aw QQ-3515551 if - ' Q Q ' 'AL ii'g1,Y.f':.. ...- '--...QQ f 4.4533- - Y . .- - .. J: -,.:,.,, v. X YU ... fl: ,L-wt 5 X an A A , - EDWA y53?3mv jf X Brook, ,El y 21 1 55 V Og X9 Alcott 'Tl-lE g A ' reg' I Dance Club N-jjl,B'1:' 56' ub- , Q Li., Club 413. , j I! A7 Xt ,ff , X Q I Page Ninety-five -- 2 hard' Dance u g 1 - . gnu.. 9 ., Cl b 1 mm 1 invaders Ciub- L- Tl-X f l - ' ' Cap and Gox .- ' . -. ' 'J-'aexlfli' 1 ' JUS 1 C- X ' ' f --.1-1.--f qqp A lr.. i is -1-51: RINCZ Mya, 'I' CC. 23, 1023 Sheldon Pretcott 1 Work Cross Dance Q3 Roller Cqlubg Team H'1lf:uar:l an'l R1n'1 Lom- -1Ag Boxing mitteeg . gag ' lubg Ping Dance Clubg Spur Pong Tai: QM-1' Basketball. Q 0 13-'23, ?,. 1.v4s. K CHARD L. FREDZX 951, Ill,, M Ch' , Ill., . 45 5'l . F vstbziigol ay St. .lfliiilioonsus Ja 'f l ' ir Conditioning Club l I. M. Sports ,SA-4Ag Dance NE Club 4A. JU 1 ' vw 1 '4'q.'E:'.'- . 4 , M. OLICEK if f L OCKMAN QC-li17C92go5fil,l,, XQN 14, 1923 Z 'ffii ne 17, 1024 P8ll'hCX:g':-'-If .N ork gzaf K' Printer Rolwy Club I Q- , ' owl'ng in 'u 3A-4Ag Camera 3A-4135 va S Z li' a.. e Club nters Club JB-4Ag 3A-4Bg 01. n i p Dance 259. 4Bg I, M. Sports Architectura ' we Y' 1B-4A' T13 'cit ommittee 4A. f f g x0 . r 2 Ov if 4 ' 7 135: . L , I--jf! A HUR .1 1:1-1 , ED Q ic 0, Ill., 7 21, l s.. Chicago, Ill4f.f.Q,Li'gZ'f-2Q::!,1O2 1 , ig I rchma . I 4 ra w Stowe ' -1-ta. r C : 1Bg E5 4 ' Air Conditionin ' bl' ub Ag ycle Club . :gfQ-.F5,'Qi2?- Invaders Club -9: 'l'l'jm Schol i sg IQ M. Basliellihflf 4Ag Traffic Engine all IB- , aseball 1A-4A. q guard 4B. NE JU fi ' XI' -X SORGATZ gg -I STROMBA E-86953515 git- 24, 1923. inn.,Dec.12,1023 StQ.'7,iLpRex5g-il, Cx Work :Wo Work 'S4.?-ThDif'Qb L.- r and t Y'-' a ff, b 2133 Bowling Sad '-C-lubf: grail s. u 2B Ni ' nce Club 4B-4Agl 2A5 cin c u 2B- In allg 1 1 -4Ag Swing Com- tram h 29 , ?- - ard mitte NN 2 1 lt M '.. -' i'-:'f 1'f-fT. .:-, ' 1 . jf X Chicago, ' 'H 9 'Q I , Eqih X X9 St. Priscilla Tl-XE as I ffl QV - - , 3 .g-,-wr-.2 ,AL J Hallguard 4B- ' ' Q1 X40 F' K A-..-if-,jgifgsf-.J ' , ' 2B-2Ag I. M. Vo eybali e r f '5,j:5i3f:'E-- Q I 1 V, Club 3B-3Ag Bowling WW, 5 f - ' ii' ' 1,314 , ' .l'i gif-f.'fig3EfFqfI Q Spur and Saddle Club. Sv Xl ,fx 'K Lx f :,'3L4j-,iiffgigl H-f ,iff , 1 -' fa - . 1 21 fr . Page Ninety-sia' ,tk 1. DWIN W. SOSNOWSK, 'I .. lr ,W 5 lgs hicago, Ill., Mar. 25, 19 . 5 A M 5- th Mac iw 10 f Q ,H EDWARD A. J. Ia Chicago, Ill., Sept. F.: it XO ing ' ,' , ll Committee JUN 4 .v1'CQxi a 5 ' tory Clubg L THE Fig! gboard Clu ' QA ,t g a 2 U s I. M. xi ki-'Z f' .435 .'T:. . ? ii'i?1ge3f ' W .5 YJ. MP A ChicageQQ3HfLA 1fg.?1,EA,y.' July 15, 1924 Falcon lw' Mar' es Work Danc ,n A- 5 A: e a s Architectual cmb 1 ' gy Clubg Club. U 'lla Y 0 Au , f, NE ULA f- 1 lchigan, May Chicago, Ill., Berchman ' A '-gi Our Lady of Slide Rule cmb 3B-3 '2fIo'g32 Intramural Scholarships. QUIZ' History Club 4B ing Club 4Ag 4X g Wrestling Club. , A , 11. ' ' ' A. A'i ?i-5 , A 3s-.- 3-lfl-qggggs F. ULLIVAN e 29, 1923 EIMWGBGPSE7 - Work R .- 211, . M. Base an ' 'if' ball 9 Dance QM TS- Us-V cilg History 'Tu .- vii- ning. vm, . is 1 MAH ,4 DWIGHT s, ,1 5, X THOURSON L 19, 1924 Work Traffic Engineersg Clubg Student Committee. Court Chlcago, Ill., -n . , gi 4 Ch1CaS0 A ' t' Cl b 1 '- If vm lon u Dance Club 'gf-i'Q1'5Qf!fxf1c 3B-SA' Code .1 ff-A Englneer ZA 'f , I H ,L ' Q 'FRED . sW1ATEK Y TIETZ ' '-531, Ill, eb. 17, 1924 Feb. 17, 102 C - ' Work I t M11.CiEiHiSt 1' A ' qig' Q 4 L- n ramura ase Igf Q91 A... 1 ZAg Guideg ' .-P J 5 Club 4Bg Dance f xl ! S LANL 1 . A-4 , 'Z-1 1.'f 7Cf33-V.. 5 1 NUM. . cHEs V F. N53-U1- A , f lx Chicago,-I u 1 : Q' st. Hedwigll-Ve g 1' A' Radio Club ,QB A , ul e gi 1 Club SA-4Ag H1StOfy mf 117 , is fi -7 . xr 'icy f fQ?fEf?,i', '1'-.fgihffglijfffgz uf 4, 1 ' fr E?-fir! 1 - f . ,N-I xxx .9 X Tuefbg Page Ninety-seven X. , D? 1 f X ga 'Fl-511. X , 21:5 .. . A .. -iii' .1 . -..3,. 'fflhil F3 Q3 Chic ' 1,g-F 1.01: Le 1111 e Dance Tllufb' H 1 .J ag .N -Y NYQQE1, . gg . 1 152 , 1 MOV 35 RDEN H. TRAZQEER. , icago, Ill., Dec. , 1 2425 C11 ISI Lutheran ' allguard Officer 4BL4AAl5fIf Camera Club Oflicer 4Bg Arch- itectu al Club 3Bg Intramurak SA 15. 3B-4B. f .Fl . --g, -14 UCKER 'ciiieifgff 1, f 14,1 Q23 Loga ' 595555. Qi 3Vork Prin Cl p,.i,l2.e-S' 5 Carnqa Club Ii . e . an My li b 4Aq Q LQYEAI ler Club 313. RQVAU xy' Utkgnitfl O XE W . AL ' THOMAS N. , ,fG131icago, Ill., Oct. 103 1 ' Y, N n 4 41 5 . M. Sports 3Bg - f' f,MT,l 'f 12' 0 Q Kr? h . X4 ,PH TUSHNER .Cm '19 ijg Ill. an. zo, 1924 Ariididigdfgbg 'qi Undecided Ughefsiwneggb -1 xx I.M. Vol i -11,.B' - Ag Hall Guar 12313155 ei QQSXAB- 4A, Cl . og, rv K ki JOHN TYRCHA , Q51 ffl .1 'wg 1.5-if.-,v ica Ill.. Feb. 3, 10 H L -. ' L -..' ce Ma IIB? XQ HE UN E ,i44'?iv' Pre Salesman 2B-22-XT :gmt XT ---L, In -5 orts 3B-3Ag H' rHE Dance Club 4 , T' '- JU tr - lx- v ttee 4B-4A. ' .- Q' 1:'fLf1:-c.1:M- .iqv N X Q ,- M. vii 3,3 F QUHART 'E mi : o ,l ' pt, 24, 1023 Mary Ly Work Mural 4Bg Tech Prep Staff 4B' BQ. d o Education Radio -Q ! ! ! ii W.I.N.D. 4B. ' p X . N x. A J 0- 25-.ia-4. CX ,- 2 r un. -2 ' 1 J f--11. . wfnx 1 ROBERT Aj v'.1111i3NZf4t,81o N151 . . . 4. Ch1cago, Ill., Ma . , ,--119 1 - Audubon '- 41- ' Mural Club SB-4B Q- lub 3125 Radio C1ii1i5 E33-, I Li- O 1' F2351 1 LLUMSTAD f chie c Jiiiy 7, 1924 . . f Work X ' ee 319- acht Clubg I.M. Volleyb amera Clubg Track Team' .5 ling Teamg Dance Club' vb B sk tball. Oc y I 10 A , . , G Q. . ' 'V . iw is Hinsdale, 11113jEJp1iEe5 moz. Libby -' V-aljdv '-5 0 Intramural Bas -' '11, 5.3 61 ball, Baseball 3B- N Club 3B-4Ag Danc A. T AUNEXE xr , . gx -. I F lg 'A YOLLBREC C f'iv,1v. 'S Ill., Jim. zo, 1925 url W Work I .T-5 3 1.15, 1B-IAQ Student! I.M, Volleyball -2 er Club 2B-ZAg Cycle 633, 3B-ISA5 Dance Club. Av in wel!! ly wma, F!! Y V E I I N, Z 7, f X h AA' A : I 'Y U fax EDWARDS! fiyyiamifz 0013, ,, 3, N911 if ' Chicago 4- - -. ,Q O ' v - -f .11 1 Y- -.-if-5 ' ' C - '2A9 1 F' ?Q'3? i 1 15 . W -, Basket l , ,' li - 1' ' e 1 ' f , . . 'f'i fQ UQ I Club -'4 5 Dance 'bfAg I ' 1 Qu.,-'.ig: 1 '5j.5,Tf2Ti5:Qfg-, 3 lf Hall Guard 4B-4Ag In R. i. rs. X X 1 Lf br'-l'::Z'lf, p y h' ,L Pm, X 1 - K X11 'Nhlff M , Page Ninety Eight 4Ag 1 shi cigg - g3t1Qw0MM , , .. bg Rina Club. fy iw XV WILLIAM T. WALTERS rx D! ,A b- 1, Cudahay, WIS., May 9, 19, 4 L X it bf-iw my as on v XQA THE ' 'if 'frzzgffik ,YW Volleyball, B3 JUN L V, Q 'yt -. agent? -4Bg Tech Pr 'ily-. ' i f7 S 11 1 5 Student Ser ' Q If QA? om ' , , Welders Club. 1- '.A:?5Z.'?5?2'1L- X A9 M lil': 1r -qv 1 '21, T '-21531 be X Q ar ' Ti-' '. -:-'- 5- ' Zl:i'Lu'5A3'fJ Kb 'lin ' A ri IF a Q., s H , ,M 5 .-I.:-LJQIQQQQI.. as N r rg gg- 1:1 .P ASILEWSKI Chfca 'oqdngg why - N 945 :aj ' Oct, 1, 1024 Darwi ' H .TF WGS ' . el ' Machinist Midg, H 1 ors 'ifg s ,fx If l Dancef' 5 Invaders Clubg Guardg -.-- , QV fi, Cryptogr Elf Clubg Spur and do Af gi Saddle Guardg 1.1v1. fl W Activi ff' ' f lub . , A ' i .Qui 'l. . irv1L,. JOE WAGNE - gp , CHARLES'5'WEiilEKx lag, 55 icaxzo, Ill., Jan. , O 4 6 Chicago, Ill., Deef ' . fy Michaels f Annunciation Q-Y ,'Hall Guardg Clinic ,Clnljigw Alumni Committe 1A- n is Swing: Committeeg Dance Clubifi Club 4Bg 4 Schola H Honor Societyg Invaders Clubf Softball 3B. i ,AU Spyrxand Saddle Club. Q 1 L3 1- 'ff o , 0 ,I ,Eid it , 'sl R ff 5 i Y LX, 1 J.prALAT NRY 5 ELLHAUSEN .'q,Chiga5EB,?f111., -L11 14, 1023 fr C :ily and an. 22, 1925 Mon1'o1e'?'K?C,- - l3U6TsMaker All Printer Bo Chip gibkis. Are gigb 1- A er QQ, . 3A-4Ag Printers sB-s. swi 5:-,mio 5 cm H-B ' ' History Clubg 4 . ppp ll . . X s 5 b ii Arrang t Comm.g Library 4B 'ij . if A O 'J' I I-Sw N912 , ' ,E t -.. 1 XO . X cr 'fr ARTHUR Er: :ni Chicago, Ill., Apri 22 , jk' Chicagov '11lf5E.13QFe5'.1-10 lkfvvthgrne 1 ,A-.4 St. Hedwig' '- If i r Bowling Clubg eh Stamp Club I AQ' rchitectural Clubg . rfrvpfilgljiji Club 2Bg Studen 45fQu , 'l i Camera Clubg Memberiirjluniot- 4A5 Dance Clu Cyc Red Cross, -- - 4 Club 4Ag Budget a -f - 'B . 'f f 0 1 R 0 ,L Q , N . , if .. ., 7 5 EQQHILIP - WALTER L-f 5, WER Ili? june 23, 1924 gm..-1? Ill., F , , 1024 C S1'Q1v1?,e:?'?E5,p- ' Undecided Ev. ed, ol Maker if D2ilfiCel'32fQlu f a ' xgowling 43.4 shers Cluli C1 :-.QBA-4 2 '- p Sales- 1 5511 lub 4B-4Ag man 3 'g urn-1 rd!5LBQI.M. ' ' lub 3 '4Ag Dance Bask rr- 'E , 65453, 1 4'i ail1'0ad Club 4A. - f f 41 H f QUE? f y , uv-it Aff' i 4 'I K - :' F' f .-: ' N '- . I 3' 'Y f Og Xg ri' 3-3, V h AIT RT 2 K X Q, jf!! Chicago, ., , ug. 1 -55 ' cg X9 Schubert -V-.lilg li - l ' xx- ' A Aviation Clu f-ff, f 1 5 1 5-+ '- JW r R :l'f5f'.:1E1z5f5'- 1' 7 Q 2 'J ' 223211 49 ' QV . P U . -,-,iw ,ul vi 1 1 rndggfi QR.,-151 ' ii :fi9i:'ii', . X ,' 2 ff V Km wg 8G:.,Q:r1,I, 1 - .,.V, 1.51, I 1 .FFT X ww' W ef' lf diff Trier- r Page Ninety Nine Al f' ' 1 ,NA l IRVING R. WIRTH . l .. .Q . si- bf . .N-q liiaa 0, Ill., Mar. 8, 1 5 lil 2 T ,- 1 , .A ar 93, Air Cbmiili 495 -HE N X! riffs Q clng ,Club 2 B-3Ag ance -1. 'CX M' ..-. 1 4B'f'A Ushers Club 1 V- '- QE2' Wi-W. 'Il-I' tang? 4Bg Air Conditi l V f '- g ,llmiaz u,b.3sB-4As Hall Gaaf . 2 ':,..-:saga If l C Cf i-. if '-.iTfQ'L51fg-'av lwqr Y l 452534, X fyiyk l 5 iw5..,.v .Q Ll N ' 1FQIC,I-Tfgiiflgbffifw. LTQN .sg P 2' ' JR. S10 s nyss-,aio '29-23 gr win. Sept. Q, 1923 sl. Wil' s uf -lm , -. Nobel .4 . amy Air Corps Danceqlgu 3 LP-M all Capt. nastic Team ZB- Guard ZAT' Auisgi., fr 4Ag Sw' g Teal: 1B-1Ag X-f' Studen 1 4 ' ll 4 . l 4, .1 f A E or N9 if , C V is g ov X -lb -. . Q?-Quail? q G ILLIAM J, WI V EDDlE zAj5Agfc?jg.f,., lib. fo . . . . , , ary, Ina. July 1. L 02- 1, Chicago, Ill., os! 21,149-24 A ott l---avnialarkf B sl-ll ffSocccr Team 3B-4Ag Usllieifsf Hall Guardg Avi lubg Club 4Bg Printers Club 3A:4A5, Bowling club? s-'lsr'-dw Finance Committeeg Intramural? Committeeg Dance Club .Qfff Bafiketball, Baseball 3A-4B. Q A A . f 0 0 F314E9'?iQf' X -- f fm' X. A ,ERT Q21 WILLE -M.ig4,:W3g:.. aw 5,1024 Goethglf '.7'?Iq.', aw K I X3W0rk Ha ird'jf 4,,.flflf- E Cop cilg C I' Kb? Daily . . a wi ' Cy- :, wb X J ER NZAPRZALKA ,A nas .Q Jan. 7, 1924 . . 3 Machinist X- i agjn 4Ag Intramural Volley hamps 1Ag Bowl- ing Cl igg K fx , In U4 f L' x0 . .f OV ' V 1 ' --so so Y. A, . 5-sy. 'fi-,NIQ3 EUGENE A. -1' 1 -fr ' P , -' ffiermany, Aug, , iz. b Chicago, Illf.f4giIi1:1f5fQr'10 i Mathias . St. Teresa , Invaders Clubg His s , l L Basketball .SB 405 ' 2i,g:fx'r all Giiaidg 1.M. asaballf- 3B-4Ag LM, Bas l, lla ' v,.., Dance Club. ball, Volleyball, E -4A ' ' Dance Club 4B-4A. AUN2 QL . li ,. ' J -.1 lx ' . '33 s..- 1 4, ' 2 -,.K. ODARCZYK g, 535433, ' ZBL '.- C Illil pril 12, 1923 ll-He ' Ill., Qc , 1924 Stowe-.rifrlf-Q 'r Work A . nci a -i Work Hallq-.-GTIQQ ' I . Sports H I. W tl l Ba,sketba1l,R 3B, nee'-l' , restling . :- ' Ag Travelers TQETEB. is A J ub istory Club 4B- YE' P5 1 4A- lb 44 AE Oyflif - 1 ull U A . 1. AUNE-'f .4 ,Zi 1 x lg 1 .ff , 1 ,X , ia-1 I i .Y I vm 'V , .Q- ' 2 ' -: sion qw 1 LEONAR 1 QC. KLX ' ,. 5 - if Afumni Co I l' , l Ml. 1 gi- .I Clubg Hall Guard 44, slam. .j+-Prgggggs-, bag. Y 1 -xffal, M .ga Basketball Baseballg 1 lad , if QR..-1.3. il Math Clubg Roller Clulbl . X - . 1 Q-I A i ggslflizff, . A Mg in B ,, . ' 52,1 -qA'Lf lxli-5 i J' I Page One Hundred AV gf .R 1 EORGE J. ZIEGENHO Q W .gf 1 bf, hica o, Ill., Oct. 20, 19 QL AL f' 1 E N I rr' Hr.-K hge- R Q Clubg Ro- . . A3255 L Wm- Sami Captain in R. ,I fi QM- mp? , -l y: .2 I ' .3059 fl? ' Y l M QQEVI ,.,,g'1gQ:5e.f34 135' 4 f. 11294, 9. 1 1 do 1 1' , 1 - 1' AUALBERTFQQZB KI l !9ii.' NO'RDlN Chic 'Ill,g?fS' F , 23 Uilifwn uly 17, 1924 St. Mar df ki faggrk 1 Hawrhor Air Corps Tug Q Cyp Aviatio IQ, ub ZBQ Bowling f ' .' Club Q3 an Saddle Club - X A e '-:.g:.'fj'4,11fiSL?g jf ORGE ZBYTNI gs, Jols W.9zy1gKlgE2?s., . icago, Ill., Sept, 1 A 19253 , Chicago, Ill., M 3 sy Mary i'.. p1f:11iyg Schubert I-M., ' 2 ff-QQ? Roller Club IA, '1 ase- ball, Volleyball E Y tainment Committeeg I ' Z w ...D I 'fi-1 . ,.r. xg. .1--1 LD 4 -' ELENT egg 6 923 Goct 'el' lffiu. 52 - 1- f' aker i ee 4A- lu.. . 21 wp e Club ka-19:1 . L , psg K lil -11 , ,, 1, 4 PFS' om Hall Guard. AUM' AZ l fl 1 -' NC 5 F JACOBSEN 4 12129 Oct. 19, 1924 'ng - r' Printer X- i' :QM B-3Bg Cycle Club 3B-ISA, ,Lw ory Club 4B-4Aq Dance 04571 4Ag Printers Club 3B-4A Eb . . d 3B. 'E C ra ,mr 'I' I f' - , , 1'-'A I 9:5 311-, 1 , EDWARD A. xi -. :Q ROBE 1 Aibicago, Ill., Dec. Chicago, Ill1',,.,M3fSV52TQ?q'192 . , the n j: St. Pascal's -' :.. 1 all Guardg Lea ,-155554, Dance Club wa Intramural Baseballg Club 4A3 ROHCI' A '-tg Club. Fjlg-.f,4j.:Lff Hallguard 3A-4A. was 1 A ,' ,MANEA tff 0 Q I up V: K ' N F , ZIAH Q X . gg-I SCHROEDE C .Ql1ieaggqgNI11., une 9, 1924 Ill. April 19, 1924 -- Molv1fiS.I'.?eL:,4N I Undecided 5 url 5150 5 Work Roll-er'f U1i3-19 529,13 Prep , P 1 ' ff o SB-4Ag Libraryn Sale I ' .f 1 1 ' istory Club -if 59, G : ' Z 9 Hallguafd ZA- 4Ag ' i ' .ggi , '4Bg big: lub 4Ag I. M. Soft- TNQ A L CV 34 ball, 5 . :Wh all, Volleyball 1A-4B. NRE f V EL A f 7' 7, ,- A RUD ,H V C .A -- I LY, Wilsonvil If an. ' S15-5' 1 X9 gr 4 . ., 1.. Ol: I L6 Moyne 'IC 4' E' XJ: E? K ' 'X f V ' 5, Architectural 4,Hl?lp 41 15, i '.-iff l r Y ' euiiyg' .1 Club 2B-ZAQ Invaders K 6-5' - ' 1 I f?Q'gji!Lfl5 Rail 'X .gi . :NX 1Ag Dance Club 3B-4Ag Quai ,X f Hgfflfa'-. 1 ggi?-1'Q1Qa lqq Club' ' ,' ff X Linen- Z -- CX ' ' ' A it ' X 'wh rum. 1 Page One Hundred One Club SB. f .CA A . ARNOLD R. BERNHART ...,,g,.N We K A RICHARD B .1 p Chicago, Ill, Aug. 9, 1924 -5 . A Chicago, ni., Ap 1 aters Eastmani-I A, 1 A x, ' 9,17 Murphy grk f Orchestra, Swing Band an fffj lmni ll' -i Printers Club 3B-4A. . T re Orchestra 1B-4Ag Cit 1 'L inn ,315 I! gem National Solo Contest Tl-XE A l ' QL? L' ,.. '- nner 19413 Glee Club. 'LAQNE 0 'D K . ' ' i.1ff.':ifZ'k5ic'. TQ 4-..- - -1-wr!! W ix fd, iii-.Lx i:f f-2. Y-i l W HENRY PIENIAZEK 'ff ' ' ' B? Chicago, Ill., July so, 1924 X 6 CB, A ' 'ali'-5f'b'5'i, L V Goethe Work A Y ' , v ' 4'19f?tB1?KS'!'1m Rifle Clubg Latin Clubg chess ' a 54114-' BORUCK1 C. 0, I ' 311 A' 4 and Checker Clubg Fencing -4 Mal'-21,1924 Rezin I A Q 5 -Ma Club. Langl Work Bo i l - i g Q45 Pan r-lxx lub 4B-4Ag Intra- American Qgp 1-4 ' lubg mura I v e r- nf Class Gift Com 416 Stamp f.. Clubg Dance Clu . ' ' G' x '1-.-',. ' S '54,-. GEORGE W. PINNER fftageteil 5 V cnioago, 111., Jan. 29, 1924 5'-,gg 5 A 1 L O h L Cgllecge gn .5 . . air ane rc estra' ane an ' A '-'.'f i J x WARREN H. . -. ' f -Q5 . ' ' LEONAR lm FIS 1 i T Chicago, IH. Ju Pan American Club. Chicago, mi, tzf , . Lloyd Maternity B. V. W k Radio Clubg Surveyors' QCIQQJ. UNE Y 0 ' 4 A2 l , LOUIS A. SCHAUB Hollywood, Ill., 4-18, 1925 2-1 w . . Maternity of B.V.M. Work B V 459 z1cHoWsKr , i ga cALUszKA criioag31:,:111.,fgi,gr. 1924 ' J f ' Dec, so, 1923 P11-4 . 1 ' Work ' . iIVqfg.,- Machinist IP ' ill ic 4 -1 1 teeg 9 Clubg I.M, Basketball, I. ies CL fu? , Baseball and Hor- -NN2 ANDREW J TARABA iii' i Club' A Chicago, 111., July 25, 1924 Og gg Jahn Work , J Ushers Club, Fencing Clubg A IQ f. 4-Q M College Math Clubg Blue Print . g'fg4g ,'4t-.fF'lj1 , Department. ANTON J. 15 ,EDWAB-Q4,.GRES!SZ . ,S Chicago, Ill., S, 5,5 4 Chicago, Ill., May13.2.-tg, 'q unston --,, ,IQ l Lesile jul k i Clinic Memberg pyflgiwbi . i 'lAl,,,. Band Member. 74.-jjE'.'Q1rIfaf W T ' 1 ' RICHARD K. WELLS UNE - Beverly, Ohio, Oct, 13, 1924 fl XT Bateman School J W , N Bowling cinb 3A-4Ag offi- , 1 1 cer's Club 4B-4Ag R.O.T.C. . ' Liout. 4B, Capt. 4A. 1' ix , ' 7139: .ai-'Yi' ' , , 1 , . ,V ,1 ' C .q,gv,,':QBgELB ,X . HUNTER ,ai - 9- E. Es1A Il Sept. 18, 1924 ' 33,1 561 Jan, 4, 1924 f sfewamvfb.. Q., Undecided I A o War- ., Mercy W k 2B-2As Jorg e clnb 3A-4Bg H ll 1 0 y - o iw. b y Intfamu Ct- - X, ,, . a , i4,. ball, Soce, is n M L J- Perkin, Ill., Dec. 10, 1923 Vol gtg, JUN ' i Coonley Work ' AP m f' Radio Club 1A-SB. :LA ' ng. gg, mlm. O M , , J- R W L ip . uiffiff. CHARL . .llz'TK 'l1 THE A . 37 .. Chicago, ru., 15 . -A 924 ChiCag.,g:1g1gg:,- j5448, 3 QSL Aloysius . 'lc '5.V0rk ielly 'i 5 ' n f.4x'..Ef.f1M. Baseball I 217 X, ,gnimora ia. P if-i in s ' ' with-Ar,w . .+. ,. A... 2x ,. . mg ,K Q ' Page One Hundred Two . ROBERT L. WILHELM1,.mPgv ,. , A CIIQENNIEQIH Lg R -I ' , , , 1 23, ,.x..-Aff, ' ica o, . ' ' ' 1 . D Vglggsio' IH' Oct 29 evoikz ' 51 St. Beiedicts, p f Dance Club 4Ag Roller Clu l'?5i w.1.x' lv'll' ,, 4 Dance Club? Yacht s 2B' shers Club 2Bg Intramural 'l ,mt 55 Q Hallguard, fm Bw 1A-4B. E - O3 .1 '- V' ' XIX V I '- -'if ' . -- we ,, af mr . 'fbi--A 3-EQ g 1 f12fi ?3e w - .-if H ?:::q:iuY.,::ir mix A'1'HONY L. MARTINEK -. A . LT A, TENGL hut., . Chicago, Ill., Dec, 3, 1924 Ch. ggi. b 12 1925 - 'fbgff Q' Queen of Angels Work 1 ff' e ' M h. . t ii Midget Motors Club. 'E 54 ac mls, Q ,ILM .r xy. . ddle Club 1A-ZB, pg' ' U W Q9 Hallgu 5 Dance Club 4B. Chic W iz ' ,if ' ii Pilgrim Lu V6 hool 4 Years o cho Q9 'ROBERT MEHL . lr Chicago, I11., oct. 7, 1923 Q inf., 5 Cleveland Work - f, S WA - ' 5212- -' Vic 5 ' . Weukegad- . 1,5 :EQ Mulligan ' f -1-z-gw,A.1:., I Hallguard ZB- '19 I.- .rf-11' 1, Y. +,.j:, RICHARD ZAGORSKI icago, Ill., july 4, 1923 ye- e Work X shers Clubg Spur and Saddle, , e Club, Bowling Club, ,ii 'iQlub. 'R ' - vfsgi' Y, J is A-v .,.s if Y ED chicago, 111., . FQ 1924 Lady of Grace Work Roller Clubg ' bi Camera Club, if' ..: - . I 15 - 3,5 1 5 A i,4.f 531 ' W TANLEY A. ZAWADZKIQ Chicago Ill., May 17, 1924 M ' ,flfrinity Wright 21113. ' I'32Club 3Ag Radio Club Gui Club 3B-4Bg 2B-2Ag Lib- ra ggggqn. ports. ,.-1' .4 -1, JOHN ' ' Chicago Il. '- 1, 4 Hawthorne O - rinter A 0 4 S A n 2 YQ 2- ' 3 E ,Dance Club 4A g n gC1L1b QAQ Intramural I-.15-1 ! i ' ew :pa-11,.-..v011eyba11 if-?3.g1 'Qi 1 A iF',ff'g'if if '-473 A g..-3.5,-L-,3,Q.,, JOHN P. MIKALAUSKAS Chicago, Ill., May 27, 1924 Lyon Work Midget Motors Club, Dance Clubg Intramural Basketball. EDWIN F. NAWROCKI Chicago, Ill., Dec. 25, 1923 St. Hedwig Marines Dance Club, I,M. Softball, Basketball. C RAYMOND NICKEL Chicago, Ill., Nov. 29, 1924 Burbank Work Fencing Team 2B-4Ag Swim- ming Team 2B-ZA, Auto Club 2A-3Ag Roller Club 4B-4Ag Bowling Team 4B-4A. I 'H B T E HMIDT C ' o y 5, 1923 St. s inist Cyc C b 4Bf4 ' guard 'A-4 Y 'L' mn-1' wi ., ,, AM , ' '. ng 5 I' En. W A N 151 jg' Q7 f L QR xXx .1 lf ,NAL leyball 3Ag fu c' ZA, Bowling Club 1.4 ZA, Vice Pres. Nipper 201,15 I RISTIANSEN ----a,-,.. 11. , May 17, 1924 . Bra fit-.a ., U. of Illinois F A! I lla, do Z u ub 1B-1A. A151 it QAM' ? chi Robert Morfisj. R.O.T.C. 1'A14A-gf-Hnafnte ig,- 3A-4Ag LM. 'sg ZB-3Ag Rifle C 119 3A . avril, Q XI' 5 lg MI ATTENBERGE I QUQV-.gof Ill., Jan. 13, 19 Q '2 ,1.5'i-- e Wor K .gy restlingg I. . . ul -K, ., 1-1- gy . Volleyball. JU ' Ah E f ' is 0 - 1, ,iss JZIAYDEN C r ,io ' 1,. hu 19, 24 Gra .-1 aw Dance 1 -4Ag R011ef.c1u113gQgx -4 al XC a94B-4A. wig TLXEPS M lv Page One Hundred Three CLUB FCDREWGRD This section is devoted to those organizations which function tor the most part after the close ot the req- ular school day. Some ot these cluhs provide advanced instruction in a varied number ot suhjectsg While others provide merely a pleasant outlet tor pent-up energies. At any rate, they have all had a successful year, and can look hack with pride upon many worth-While achieve- ments. LU TH E EMOTIONS, FLIRTATION MASK AND SHEARS Sponsor Mrs. D. Weber President G. Lupo SLIDE RULE Sponsor E. Shattow President A. Berman USHERS Sponsor E. A. Anderson President R. Guttoseh RADIO Sponsor F. Kulieke President W. Eckels Page One Hundv ed Six PAN AMERICAN Sponsor F. Mendez President W. Maass PAN AMERICAN Sponsor G. Gavin President W. Maass PAN AMERICAN Sponsor Carlotta President W. Maass FRENCH Sponsor G. Sheridan Chairman S. Serges R. Smith Page Une Hundred Seven GERMAN Sponsor A. Beck Chairmen R. Schultz W. Lienert GERMAN Sponsor A. Beck Chairmen H. Rebman R. Seidell T. Wagner Air Conditioning Sponsor N. Gottschell President L. Roth --.Y DANCE Sponsor J. Landes President R. Summers Page One Hundred Eight HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor F. Vaughen President K. Brunn HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor F, Vaughen President K. Brunn PRINTERS Sponsor A. C. Grant President L. Martinelli MURAL Sponsor T. J. Leaugue Chairman A. Christianson Page One Hundred Nine HONOR SOCIETY Sponsor F. S. Vaughan President K. R. Brunn TOOL DESIGNERS Sponsor E. Shattow President M. Christianson CHEMISTRY Sponsor W. Cox President F. Michels MAGIC Sponsor D. Bernard President L. Ballerlni Page One Hundred Ten HALLGUARD OFFICERS Sponsor C. G. Piper President J. Tinney HALLGUARD OFFICERS Sponsor C. G. Piper President J. Tinney STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsor E. Sundberg President E. Domino SPUR Sz SADDLE Sponsor p G. Meierdierks President B. Bryza I Page One Hundred Eleven INVADERS Sponsor F. Percy President W. Fauser CAMERA Sponsor G. Hagey President A. Lederman CYCLE Sponsor B. Polzin President T. Hagensee GUIDES Sponsor A. Yancey President L. Ballerini Page One Hzmdved Twelve ,tm H 'X 'N V M 'f P F' Q. ' I H? , . BY Gw74f3oN ' ' , . ' A FUTQRE Vi Q me one: cnsflfcffrwnm. 'm t .I A Z if fo f N 5 WSU V. 9' O QQ ' K 'O' We X 1 h I 1 Q x Q QW A-.uw f - M Q, , ' . 7 k ' b , I ' I in Q 1 Q . ' G ' . Q CIOINOTOALO VENTIDN- ll ' QW D, I A mmf. we N lfwqlo + ll Q5 ' ' k Q fa' ' 563 ,f 'f.,,, If Q' -sg , 1 R RY! 1 ki!! lj 1 X6 1 41 - '1 'MAMA .iw-f I, .NM I X X THE INOT OVER 1R1'70cLUB. r ' L g - , Auemuuswrrrc W., f ,ig , 1 7 7 7 7 W f',,z0fz':'f 'ff' kv . -: - -W Q 45162, en? Rcwgme .x 5 -' 1 X .ff Bowuuo W X ., , -Q - f 6 x i f X 1 4531 M5 Mn'-ourr oofv'r musr -me Puvooys 9 1 SINCE H5 Fouuv our mA rms BOW'- V X HALL IS mwfof HARDENED RUBBER r 'iq MEMBERS or mf casnno N X' , V Qwfg MAKE IDEAL HALL Nt T ' - if Kwaaws Q W- ' ,xl X A I gl W 1 I I E1 gush-N A NE-'IBEA or 7HE C-:141nmS11cs 0 , J , ,A , CN-'F A cms Savwaou sues LEA71-IEH. ., V 1: gi - fl xx , f , X 4 , will 'HE H ' l p 5 MLXAAA., 1 f K 9 . 75' , X 4 ' '4 , X 4 ffqlx ' , , 2 45 X515 da! 'R' v ' 'X fi! QNARTQR Melvvseps or me Aszcucay Agn' A, ,ini 0 awe fp 1 I ffl' , . . Mel . 'liz' sill -In N'- 5- d M 'W' Q Gooo LVCK?NOT can LONG . WELL YOU ba THAT WAY- ? if Lf'i'?'-23332 Z-ZL'G'f'l A ' ' dm 1' ' I uw..- 'F 'P E Q K n Tb n-5225195 Yuen ra RQ Q.. I f .- kw. fx I .D ' 5 . Q I xi? 1 - 5 , A , ' ' Ill' YV I . :EW Wish-1 Q . ' 0 UE :fa 5 -iii Q -5- ' C405 if '55, gal 7 KQV -1 E? iiif l 'Q M ' 3.4 5 Q ' gfg KEE9 mm FLYING A 'rms' MMKH AT 1s-aa GWE cum EFSQSIESZEQZZQERS Fermub U-HB 4 ya D+ Fialwnuvifz, l v L' x D A f B . IL, L. 'uf -wif fm ':fl'i AND Gm T0 THI GS X JH LUE R. G. T. C. The Reserve Ctticers' Training Corps has a great task ahead ot it-- that ot giving the young men ot our country basic training in the miti- tary sciences. Many ot our class- mates have received this training during these tour years. Tt is they who are going to serve and save our Country. Tt is the Tt.Q.T.C. men who are going to serve and save our country, not only now, but torever. R . 0 .'I' -rouomsn unws co-ruon TO nmsn Ro Us To Go By Major Kenneth R.. Bruinnm Now, more than ever before, the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps will show the public just what they are made of. Yes, in time of war the R.O.T.C. will serve the country well by mak- ing the Army of the United States the best trained, the best disciplined, the best led, and the most efficient fighting force this world has ever seen. We know that being a good, loyal patriot is not the only qualification of a good soldier. It helps a great deal, but an army of patriots will fail unless they are well trained and better equipped. We must train every draftee from scratch, for the Democratic principles of our country have been against military service in the time of peace and our citizens know nothing of military life. It was for this reason that the Reserve Officers Page One Hundred-Sixteen Training Corps was established. The mission of the R. O. T. C. is to qualify certain selected students for positions of military leadership, and appointment as reserve officers of the military forces. Yes, for positions of military leadership. It is the R.O.T.C. graduate who is going to make our Army go places in this war. It is the R.O.T.C. graduate who will be the backbone of the millions of civilians being called to serve in our armed forces. He knows what is going on-he is familiar with the machinery of army life. He will be the man who will inspire courage and discipline in the hearts of his fellow bunk-mates who are strange to this sort of thing. Last, but by far the least, he is the man who is going to advance up the grades to those of corporal, sergeant, lieutenant, and who knows how far. It is up to himg the tools are with him, he only need apply them. The Reserve Officers Training Corps had its origin in the Morill Act of 1862 which made provisions for grants of land to the states upon which were to be built colleges which would include in their curriculum a course in military training. It was not known as the R.O.T.C. at that time, but it proved itself to be very reliable in emergencies and in the National Defense Act of 1916 Crevised 19205 a large and improved corps was established under the name we now recognize and use. The R.O.T.C. is divided into two divisionsg the Senior Division in colleges and Universities, and the Junior Division in high schools. Grad- uates of the Basic and Advanced courses in the Senior Division are given appointments as reserve officers in the lowest grade in their par- ticular branch. These are the oflicers of our war time army when it is expanded to full strengthg in fact, there are not enough reserve ofiicers to fill the vacancies left open when the army is increased as greatly as it is being in- creased now. Here is the practicability of the R. O. T. C. the training they receive will put them above the non-R.O.T.C. graduate and they will soon show their worth and earn the promotions they deserve. Just keep your eyes open and you will see what the R. O. T. C. is doing to win this war for the United States. You may depend on the R.O.T.C. Among the cadets who are receiving special awards for their work in military science are Capt. Bert Raymond, who is receiving the Officers' Efficiency Medal, Capt. William Felgenhauer, and Capt. Roger Smith, who are receiving V.F.W. Medalsg Sergeant Ira Robinson, who is receiving the Non-Commissioned Officers' Efficiency Medal, and Major Edwin Riemer, who is receiving the Band Efliciency Medal. This year the Rifle Team walked off with third place in the Hearst Trophy Match, winning for the School a fine-looking shield which hangs in the R.O.T.C. Oliice. Major Hugh S. Christian ended up as high scorer in the Sixth Corps Area, earning for himself a neat little billfold. The entire Team, consisting of Major Hugh S. Christian, Capt. Vladimir Kolanowski, Corp. Matt Moe, and two others who graduated last February, were presented with very fancy medals at the Federal Inspection. This year marks something new in the history of Lane Tech. It is the first war-time Federal Inspection of the Lane R.O.T.C. ever held. Out- wardly the Unit has not been affected by the War, but inwardly they have the satisfaction of know- ing that they are preparing themselves now to help their country better when she calls on them to join those already in the armed forces. They know that they are a part of the United States. They wear the uniform that broadcasts to everyone who sees them that they are Ameri- cans. They are wearing the uniform of the good old U. S. A. It may not be a Regular Army uni- form, but it is, nevertheless, a uniform of the United States. No wonder that they are proud of it! The hardest blow possible came to us on April first, when Sgt. W. H. Hill received orders to the effect that he was being transferred to a Joliet High School unit. We were soon assured that it was no April Fool's trick. He was just beginning to see the wonderful results of his hard labors when this bombshell descended into our midst. Sgt. Hill thought of Lane as the best place in the world, and you may be sure that he meant it when he said he hated to leave. Many of the officers pictured below and many of the cadets of the Unit are graduating. They will be saying goodby to Lane's R. O. T. C. for- ever. Some may be saying goodby to R. O. T. C. forever, while others may be planning to carry their training into the Senior R.O.T.C., but they a1'e all saying goodby to the Lane Tech Reserve Officers' Training Corps. They know they have spent their time well. Tears come to their eyes as they realize that never again shall they hear Sgt. Carle's voice correcting some little mistake they have made. It is the last farewell to ggt. Carl, Sgt. Pinneo, and to Lane. 'fi - x JL- es, P . T -' . Page One H71'Hdl'6Cl-S6'Uf llt06'll 1 EEDERAL INSPECTION By Major Kenneth R. Brunn Once again the Lane R.O.T.C. has had its annual Federal Inspection, as have the other R.O.T.C. units of the Nation. The day turned out to be a very great improvement over that of last year and the year before, which, as you probably know, were days of inclement Weather Cmeaning rain, of courseb. The Unit formed at seven-thirty in the morn- ing, a last moment organization of absentees was completed, and one practice review was conduc- ted before the zero hour. At exactly nine o'clock the Inspecting Oliicer CLt.Col. Rousej , Colonel Morrison, P.M.S. KL T. of the Chicago High Schools, and other members of the reviewing party and various special guests arrived. Long days of training and preparation were spent in anticipation of this great event. The Officers, Non-coms, and Cadets alike have been as busy as a hive of bees. The actual preparation really started last Sep- tember, and was followed up this semester more intensely than ever before. One of the most helpful ideas born last year was that of con- ducting a Non-commissioned Officers' School, similiar to the Commissioned Officers' School. It had been tried before, but our instructor was transferredg consequently, the school was aban- doned. When Sgt. Hill arrived to take his place as Lane's third military instructor the idea was reborn, and things soon began to roll under Sgt. Hill's expert guidance. Lectures, tests, and drills were conducted three days a week for every non-commissioned officer in the Unit. The miraculous rise in the efli- ciency of this group was immediately noticed. The School was a success. Then, when everything Was running smoothly, Sgt. Hill was transferred to an out-of-town school and the Unit was left with a Hne NCO School and no instructor to run it. The date of this fatal transfer was none other than April the first. Realizing the value of the School, it was decid- ed that it must continue at all costs. A new mili- tary instructor was not expected for some time, so Major Brunn, who had been Sgt. Hill's ass- istant, took over the School-lock, stock, and barrel. It was a great responsibility to fill the shoes of Sgt. Hill. The School was thus continued until another instructor should be sent to us. Sgt. Svenson, the new instructor, then took over the School, but, as he was new to Lane, the records, promotionsg etc., remained under ,uf o 1 'M . r 'V ,, Page One Hundred Eighteen li' , Major Brunn's direction. There is no doubt that the Non-commissioned Officers' School has done much for the Unit. Then, we must not forget the fact that our Inspection was held in the spacious new Stadium and Quarters. The Unit did not move into the new Quarters until within a week or two of the Inspection. One can easily see the great amount of work necessary to move the files, records, equipment, etc., into the new rooms. Many hours were spent on such jobs. The Quarters consist of an ofiice for the military instructors, a fine lecture hall, and, by far the most important, a really great drill hall, without posts and other obstructions. A fine hard-wood floor and good ventilation complete the fine points. The only bad part is, we did not have time to use the Quarters. The staff officers and the military instructor came to School the Sunday afternoon before the Inspection, which fell on a Monday, to make the last minute preparations and check-ups. The many displays our Unit has were placed in the most pleasing and logical places. The roll books, records, reports, and other administrative items were on display in the lecture room. On the walls were pictures and drawings of military nature and interest. In the Drill Hall were placed on display the pieces used in training. These included our blue- prints of the infantry weapons, many different sizes of shells, bullets, and bombs. A complete machine gun belt, a real aerial bomb Cminus the explosivesl, a model incendiary bomb, models of the various guns, and numerous other items were also exhibited. One of Lane's military secrets was finally put on display that day. The secret had been care- fully guarded for days, and, when the Inspecting Officer saw it, his eyes really popped out. It is doubtful if he had seen anything like it before. It was a very special and ingenious triangula- tion device which is used to train the cadets to take proper sight when aiming a rifie and to test the stability of their aim. The new system used a mirror at the far end, making it possible to have the target next to the rifieman. When the cadet being tested looked through the rifie sights he saw, in the mirror, the target right next to him. Thus he could correct any errors in alignment himself, as it was right at his side. The entire system was cleverly designed in one piece, including a stand for the rifie, the mirror, the target convenient to the cadet's left hand, and a bullseye easily accessible to him. The target and bullseye were so designed as to Page One H1mcl'red-Nineteen permit the cadet to mark the target on the side away from the mirror which, of course, is much easier than marking on the side away from the cadet. The range was also decked out for the in- spection, having all its equipment and rifles placed in perfect order about the room. The Quarters were what might be termed super . The Unit was brought on line and presented to the Colonel by Cadet Lt. Col. Zohogianes, the commanding officer. The colors and the persons to be decorated were then brought to the center of the Unit. The Oflicers' Efficiency medal, the Non-Commissioned Officers' medal, the Neat- ness medals, the Gold and Silver Tribune medals, the Band Efficiency medal, and the Rifle medal were presented to the deserving cadets. The members of the Rifle Team each received a medal for winning third place in the Hearst Trophy match, and the Unit was presented with a large shield for third place. Major Christian was also presented with a fine billfold for being high man in the entire Sixth Corps Area. The Unit then passed in review in front of the large reviewing stand, built especially for the purpose and decorated with red, white, and blue. Rank after rank of cadets passed the re- viewing stand in perfect step and alignment un- til every one of the 1316 cadets had passed by. The Inspecting Officer then continued a thorough inspection of the First and Second battalions and Colonel Morrison inspected the Page One Hundred Twenty Third Battalion. The inspection completed, Lt. Col. Rouse called upon company A to perform close order drill for the company, platoon, and squad. The crack-drill platoon executed the platoon, squad, and extended order drill. The Unit was then dismissed, excepting the special theory groups, while Lt. Col. Rouse in- spected our Quarters and displays. After finish- ing this, he quizzed the first, second, and third year theory groups separately. This completed the Federal Inspection for the year of 1942. lRlllFlLlE TEAM By Major ll-lliuiglhi S. Christian Of all the teams in Lane's galaxy of sports, probably the one about which the least is known is the Rifle Team. One reason for this is that it is open only to members of the R.O.T.'C., and this restricts its popularity. Ever since the R.O.T.C. was instituted in high schools there have been rifle teams, so one may easily see that the sport is not new in secondary schools. On the Team, as constituted for the City and Hearst Trophy Matches, are fifteen regular members and two alternates, who may be sub- situted in the case of illness of one of the Senior members. These men are all chosen through open competition, tryouts being held in October of the school year. Among the competitors are some good target shots, considering that they have never been on a rifie team: the-n there are the Freshies , the little fellows who come to high school and try to become members of every team on the sport calendar, but make none. Having held range practice for the students who wish to try out, and, also, having looked up their records as to previous shooting ability, our instructor, Sergeant Pinneo, chooses about twenty-five fairly promising marksmen. These are told to report on the rifle range during their R.O.T.C. periods and after school, so that he may personally coach and groom these green members for the final Team. A good shot usually spends about three periods a day on the range in be- coming a seasoned shot. As the training progresses until there is a fair- ly comprehensive record of each man's shooting ability, the Team is cut down to the prescribed fifteen men and a few alternates. The Team fires from October until February or March, depend- ing upon the date set for the matches. During this time, there are several inter-school matches held with other neighboring high schools, or postal matches held with schools that are not easily -accessible to Lane. All of this training goes to make a green team harder, and better able to endure the nervous strain of a rifle match, and this is what builds up a winning team. The usual course that the Team fires is forty shots, ten in each of four positions, prone, sit- ting, kneeling, and standing. Prone is the eas- iest-standing, the most difficult. All of the scores are completed with a Winchester 52 rifie, or with a Springfield, small-bore target rifle at a distance of fifty feet. The targets used are the official National Rifle Association fifty-foot, small-bore riHe targets. An excell- ent shot may get a score of one hundred out of a possible one hundred in the prone position, and drop gradually down through the positions to an eighty-nve or ninety in the standing pos- ition. Such scores are not often seen on the Team. During the last three years, the Rifie Team has won practically all of the inter-school matches, but, for some reason, has been defeated in the City matches. One year, two weeks be- fore the City match, we competed with a school and defeated them by two hundred points. After firing the City match and making a few points over our previous scores, we learned that the particular school which we had defeated by such a large margin had come out first in the City match, and had surpassed our score by about twenty points. On the Rifle Team there- is a very fine group of fellows, and always has been. The com- mander of the Chicago R. O. T. C. in 1940, Joseph Hind, Jr., was one of my illustrious colleagues, a fine fellow, and a very good shot, among other accomplishments. The Team makes no distinction as to rank, however, as one of the highest men on the present Team is Private Matt Moe. FLASH The Lane Tech Rifle Team has taken third place in the Hearst Trophy Match with a team score of 916 out of 1000. The members of the team, Hugh S. Christian, Vladimir Kolanowski, and Matt Moe, have been presented a shield for the School and each has received a beautiful medal. Hugh S. Christian turned out the amazing score of 190 out of 200 to put himself on top in the Sixth Corps Area. Page One Hundred Twenty-One CRACK DRILL LATUON Lt. Leonard Stelllk The Lane Tech Picked Platoon was organiz- ed in September of 1941, under Lt. Leonard Stelk. For the first few days the boys discussed what they were going to do and why. They spent many weeks on drill after school, putting a lot of snap into all of their work. They soon were asked to put on an exhibition for a Friday night dance at the Lane Gym. They entered the Gym with the usual laughing and ribbing given to a military unit trying to show the public what they can do. But the people soon changed their minds, because, after they had seen them drill, they appreciated the fact that the boys knew what they were doing. When the boys went off the floor with their alignment almost perfect and their rifles straight on their should- ers, the people came to and gave them loud cheer- ing and applause. After months of hard work, Lts. Stelk and Mill- er thought it was time to show the public what the boys could really do. They went downtown to various newspapers. Their first step was to see Mr. Maxwell, school editor of the Chicago Tribune . He said he would be glad to help, so he picked up his phone and booked the boys for an exhibition at a President's birthday ball held at the Svithiod Singing Club. The arrangements were made immediately. Their next stop was the Daily Times . The gentleman who greeted the boys was busy at the time, so he told Lt. Stelk to sit down at the typewriter and type out what he wanted. He found the machine a little out of order, with the keys all torn out by some fe- male fingernails. It took him fifteen minutes to type out three sentences. Two days later the boys arrived at the Svith- iod Club, where they were shown to the Marine Dining Room, where they were served Chile Sandwiches and drinks. After they had put on the exhibition, which was appreciated very much, the boys were given ice cream and cake. At one place where the boys stopped that one day they made arrangements to drill at the Inter- national Sportsmen's show at the Amphitheatre in Chicago. The fellows put on this exhibition. Due to this exhibition, they were invited to put Page One Hvmdred Twenty Two Lt. Walter Miller on an exhibition at the Hammond Times Sports- show in Hammond, Indiana, on March 29, the day after the Platoon Competition. The day finally came which the boys had been working so hard for. On March 28, at nine 0' clock, the boys arrived at the 132nd Artil- lery Armory. The boys were all polished up, their buttons shining like stars, and their belts as white as snow. At eleven, sharp, the Platoon marched on the floor under the leadership of Lt. Stelk, followed by his assistant, Lt. Miller. The boys put on the best drill they could, which was commented on by some of the instructors from other schools. The Platoon was the thirteenth on the floor, and they followed Tilden, which was bad enough. The fatal hour of three came, when the winners were to be announced. The boys had drilled hard, but not well enough, in the judges' opinion. It was said that they were one of the few platoons who put on a real infantry drill, and not a lot of toy soldier drill, as some of the winners did. The next day the boys met at Sixty-third and South Parkway to start their trip to Ham- mond. They boarded the bus and immediately began to sing and joke. Every time a pretty girl would get on they would practically raise the roof with joy. Upon arriving at Hammond they went to the Civic Center, where they were shown to a private dressing room. One of the things in the room was a piano, which, of course, the boys made use of. When the boys had finished their exhibition they returned to the dressing' room, where Mr. Scott, the manager, told them he had orde-red six taxi cabs to take them to the La Salle Hotel in Hammond, where they were to have their supper. After they had finished the meal, which consisted of soup, salad, sirloin of beef, potatoes, creamed peas and carrots, milk, and ice cream, they went outside to find the cabs waiting to take them back to the Civic Cente-r. They again retired to the dressing room, where they sang and had a round table discus- sion. They were asked to put on their drill again at the eight o'clock show, and it was enjoyed very much. After the drill one of the boys went down into the basement, where he found a swim- ming pool. They received permission to use the pool, and we-nt swimming for a good hour. It was soon time to leave for home, so the boys dressed and went to the corner for the bus. The people of Indiana are very hospitable. They paid all of the boys' transportation ex- penses, including the cab fare and the meal. They were invited to return to Hammond anytime they had a patriotic program to put on. The following day the boys assembled down in the Drill Hall, where they started to study e-xtended order drill and the manual of arms for Federal Inspection. Sgt. Carle said these boys would be the show platoon of the Regiment at Federal Inspection, which meant more hard work. The Platoon will be the Rifle Platoon of Company A, of the First Battalion. The boys have worked very hard for the com- petition and Federal, and they deserve much credit. They plan to keep the Platoon together next year. In closing Lieutenants Stelk and Miller wish the fellows lots of luck next year, and may they go on to victory. CADET REVIEW By Capt.. George Stefani Lane, striding ahead, as usual, has had some- thing new added to her trail of glory. What has been added? The Lane Tech Cadet Review, published in the hope of making the R. O. T. C. a better place for ofhcers and men, also to create a feeling among the men in the ranks, that this is their School-their Unit-what they do either makes us, or breaks us. This little paper that comes out twice a month is the original plan of Cadet Captain Micek, now in the service- of Uncle Sam. Captain Micek brought his inspiration to Sgt. Carle, our military instructor. Thus was born the Cadet Review, the first R. O. T. C. paper to be published in Chicago. The first staff was made up of Capt. Micek, Lt. Solak, Sgt. Mininni, and myself. Soon Captain Micek was called to the service of his country. He left Lane Tech High for service with his National Guard unit. The task of putting out this paper fell on the shoulders of Sgtg now Lt., Mininni, he ran the paper, with myself and Lt. Brunn as assist- ants. Upon graduating, Guido Mininni left be- hind him a fine recordgthe paper never missed a deadline. In Sept., 1941, when school re-opened, the first issue came out under Capt. Brunn, but, due to his many other activities, he has had to resign his position. The task of being Editor-in-Chief fell upon me. I organized a new staff, consisting of Lt. Nas- ticky, Lt. Edwards, and Pvt. Stearn, who has been on the staff since the paper came out. He is also one of the active members of the Mask KL Shears. The Cadet Review has been complimented by many different persons, among them Doctor Johnson, Superintendent of the Public Schools, and Col. Morrison, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Chicago Public High Schools. I plan to pass this paper on to Lt. Linzing, an up-and-coming young man in the R. O. T. C. He will undoubtedly run the paper as well as those who have gone before him. There is, truly, great satisfaction in knowing that a job is well done. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three STAFF IG LIGHTS By lL1t.. Coll.. Tom Zcolhiogiiannles LIEUTENANT-COLONEL TOM ZOHOG- IANES, COMMANDING OFFICER, holds the highest rank any cadet can hold in the Lane Tech R.O.T.C. It is a great honor and something to be mighty proud of, for he commands the larg- . est Junior R.O.T.C. Unit in the Uni- ted States. Colonel Zohogianes is one of the youngest cadet commanding officers Lane has had for many years. His efficiency as an officer was shown last semester when he was awarded the Officers' Efficiency Medal, the high- est medal awarded in the School. MAJOR KENNETH R. BRUNN, EXECU- TIVE OFFICER, is second in command of the Lane regiment. He is one of the busi- est cadet ohicers in the School. Be- f sides carrying out his duties as Ex- if ecutive Officer, he is the Assistant Instructor to the Non-Commissioned Officers. He has shown great ability in lecturing in such a way that he can put over to the cadets the hardest chapters in the Bond Manual CHe is probably the only officer who loves Combat Principlesb. Major Brunn is al- ways thinking of something new to add to our Unit, or to make something better. Something Lane may be proud of is that Major Brunn is the youngest Major in the City. Major Brunn has made such a splendid record that it is envied by every officer under him. MAJOR SPERO SPIRO, PLANS AND TRAINING OFFICER, holds a key position in the Unit. He is the cadet officer who makes out the weekly training sched- ule. The Major takes care of all plans, and under his guidance the cadets of 1 the color guard and the guidon bear- ers are trained. Major Spiro also makes up all the medal tests and gives them with the help of his assistant, First Lieut. Dan Cepa. Major Spiro surely keeps our Unit Fly'n . MAJOR THEODORE HERMAN, FIRST BATTALION COMMANDER. Upon his should- Page One Hundred Twenty-Four ers falls the responsibility of super- vising four companies-approXimat- ely four hundred cadets in all. He really lives up to his rank, and all offi- N -- cers in his battalion look up to him as an ideal military cadet. Major Herman is the observant type. Finding little details that nobody else notices is his hobby, which helps improve our Unit one hundred per- cent. He truly is a credit to Lane's outstanding Unit. MAJOR HUGH S. CHRISTIAN, SECOND BATTALION COMMANDER, is the cadet offi- cer who has brought more honors to our School than any other cadet. He is the Senior Major in the City. He i I is the best rifle shot in the Sixth 2' Corps Area, which includes Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Major Christian also is in commandiof four companies. He wears medals for rifle shooting th-at are not to be found anywhere else in the City. Major Christian-A true Laneite! MAJOR DONALD KRAUSE, THIRD BAT- TALION COMMANDER, heads the largest bat- talion in the Regiment. It has about , five hundred cadets and Major Krause is responsible for all of them. Major - ' Krause is an outstanding figure, with all his medals, eight in all. He is on Lane's Rifle Team. Major Krause is well liked by all his subordinates. He gives them the feeling that makes the officers in his batta- lion function like veterans of the Army. CAPTAIN WILLIAM FELGENHAUER, RE- GIMENTAL ADJUTANT, is the man who takes care of, and manages, Lane's Annual Military Ball. All arrangements are 5 made by Capt. Felgenhauer and all . ' financial deals are transacted by him. He has set a new record for the num- ber of bids sold for the Hop this se- mester, a total of four hundred and fifty bids- forty-eight more than the previous high record, Oli-UF CClElR9S SCHOOL By Major Kenneth R. llihrunml At the annual Federal Inspection last year the Lane Tech R.O.T.C. unit received an S in in- struction. Lane was the only school in the Sixth Corps Area to receive this rating. What does this mean? It means that Lane's officers are the best trained officers in Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan-the states which are included in the Sixth Corps Area. Why is Lane the only R.O.T.C. unit to hold this distinction? The answer is simple-Officers' School. Yes, every officer in the regiment must attend Officers' School, which is held the tenth and eleventh periods every day, and it is not unusual to find them staying later on special days. The time spent in attending Officers' School is well spent, however, for it is a definite advan- tage to the individual officer. Its purpose is two- fold- the first is to benefit the Unit as a whole. By making our officers the best that can be had, we are assured of having the best Unit to be had, for the Unit is dependent entirely upon the offi- cers for commanding it. Unless the officers be efficient, the Unit cannot be efficient. The second purpose is to equip the individual with know- ledge of a military nature which he could get at no other junior R.O.T.C. Officers' School consists mainly of lectures by our military instructor, Sgt. Carle, on mili- tary science and tactics. Instead of merely brush- ing the surface of the subjects, as the cadets do, the oflicer delves much deeper into the whys and wherefores of military science. The lectures come, not from the R.O.T.C. manual, but from extremely technical Army books used by the Regular Army officers. The officers even take up a few chapters which are quite new, and which are not included in the R.O.T.C. course at all. One of these is aerial photography. From one of Sgt. Carle's ten-pound manuals came the information for those lectures which were most enlightening to all. Oblique photographs, vertical photographs, focal length, and many other terms were defined and the uses explained. How to determine heavy, or light, traffic on roads, and the direction of travel of such traflic were explained. How even the most expert camoufiaging can often be detected by means of tell-tale shadows was brought to the attention of the officers. All this Cand morej was given to the ofiicers. Every now and then we have a visitor from the Army who is persuaded to give us a little lecture on his branch of the service. One of the most interesting of these was a lecture on aerial bombs by a member of the Air Corps. The types and sizes of bombs used by our Army Air Corps, how they are recognized, how they operate, and their destructive power were all covered com- pletely. The method of fusing and of firing was gone through in detail. How these bombs were used, and the types of planes that carry them, their capacity and effectiveness are only a few of the phases he lectured on. Much information was given which may be of great value to the ofii- cers who, in a few years, may be in the Service. Sgt. Carle's philosophy of Officers' School is simple enough. He wants to cram as much extra and useful information on military science into our brains as he possibly can, in order to qualify us better for service in later years. There can be no doubt as to the value of this extra training the officers are receiving. Many of the officers are going to thank Sgt. Carle for this training when they find themselves in the U. S. Army, for it will be a stepping-stone to their promotion, and who knows when they may stop? The last few weeks before the Federal In- spection were spent outside drilling. Each offi- cer had an opportunity to get extra experience in drilling and commanding a unit. After this a dummy Federal Inspection was gone through completely many times. Only then did they begin working on the cadets during the regular periods. The officers have given up much of their time to attend Officers' School, and often it has see- med useless, but, now that it is all over, they are thankful that they have stuck, for they have re- ceived training in leadership and military science which they realize they could have got- ten at no other school. Sgt. Carle has do11e, and is doing, a splendid job. Page One Hundred Twenty-Five CADET HUP By Major Kenneth R. Brnnn The spectacular Lane Tech Military Ball was the greatest in the history of the Unit. Never before has a Military Ball been such a success. The gala event was held May first, at the Stev- ens Hotel, in the spacious Boulevard Room. The music was by Commodore Nash and his Com- manders, who, as the name suggests, were dress- ed to represent the Navy. A Navy band at an Army Hop? Yes, and everything went fine. The music was good, the floor was swell, and all in all it was great. After the Grand March everyone gathered around the bandstand and the microphone to witness the traditional presentation of the saber to the commanding officer. The saber was pre- sented to Lt. Col. Tom Zohogianes by the ad- jutant, Captain William Felgenhauer. It is also the custom to present the Military Instructors with gifts and this was next on the program. Sgt. Carle was given a fine set of books, which was readily accepted, for the Sergeant likes to read good books. Sgt. Pinneo was pre- sented with a pen and pencil set to keep his sup- ply records straight. Sgt. Svenson, a lover of the great outdoors, was given a fishing rod and reel. A new record was made this year which shat- ters completely all previous ones. A few years ago a record sale of four hundred and two bids was made. No one has ever come near to this figure until this year, when, under the watchful eye of Capt. William Felgenhauer, a grand total of four hundred and fifty bids were sold. It was a complete sell-out. Incidentally, another record was made. Not a single bid was lost, or was un- paid for in any manner. The graduates who were there certainly may be assured that a Hop as fine as this will not be seen for many years. Everyone, without excep- tion, had the time of his life. NONACOMS9 SCC UDL By Major Kenneth R.. Brnnn The Non-commissioned Officers' School is rel- atively new to Lane's R.O.T.C. It was started last semester, under Sgt. Hill's guidance It has progressed rapidly, and the standard of the non- commissioned officers has begun to rise mar- kedly. Every non-com in the Unit must attend one period a day, three days a week. The cadet may choose to come either the first, tenth, or eleventh period. The days are, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Before the good weather came upon us the time was devoted entirely to lectures by Sgt. Hill. These lectures, though not so technical and deep as those given to the oflicers, were much more thorough than those given to the cadets. The non-coms learned everything in the book about our infantry weapons, and the test they took on that subject was one of the toughest tests they had. Nothing was missed on the test and many officers who saw the test Page One Hundred Twenty-Six merely whistled! Combat Principles, Technique of RiHe Fire and other subjects were lectured on intensively. As soon as the weather became such that We could go outside, the theory was wound up quickly and the non-coms went outside and drilled every day until Federal Inspection. The top sergeants didn't do the drilling, however. No, every non-commissioned oflicer, and even the privates who attended, had his turn to drill a platoon and squad many times. They were marked on their ability to command, their lead- ership, their confidenceg etc. Those who show- ed themselves to be a trifle weak in drill were soon discovered and they received special train- ing, and were soon equal to the best of them. The training received in non-coms School will make for better and more capable officers in the future, and it will help those who wish to learn as much military science as possible, in order to become better qualified to serve their country. .. -- N. 1 x N ' - . S, , 5,. . 1 W 1 f Q 9 X' ff 9 5 'uk nj if .QV 'f IZA? ff' W . I TDWA :ws THE FUTURE I SPCDRTS We dedicate this section of our publication to the great conflict, not to the battle for life and liberty, but to the contest that brings together the mightiest of men on the friend- ly battlefields of sport. lust as the conflict of great nations determines the greatest, so the battles of sport bring out the champions among men. Today, as never before, the World needs a champion, but a champion who has Won his Victory on the field of friendly combat. THE WINNER, DYNAMITE DUFFY SENT R BASKETBALL By Qlhiesiteir Koziioll This season was the twenty-third that Coach Umbright had led a Lane team. He might have won another City title had not graduation in- terfered. Just as the Team started to click, Vukovich graduated and left the center position vacant. This left his position to an inexper- ienced man, who tried his best to fill the vacancy, but was unable to reach the perfection that Sammy had atttained. The high scorer on the Team was that flashy forward, Timbo Thomas. In twenty-one games he made a total of two-hundred and forty-one points for a game average of eleven and five- tenths. Though he stood only five feet nine inches tall, his speed on the floor made him dangerous. Next high man was that half-year center, Sam, The Serb , Vukovich. In the fifteen games he played, he accounted for a hundred and fifty- two points, to average ten and one-tenth points a game. The Captain of the Team, Dale Johnson, was third scorer on the list, with a hundred and forty points. His ball handling was about the best on the Team. The remainder of the players on the First Team followed in this order: Chemeleck, Arndt, and Stahl. They scored sixty-six, sixty-four, and forty-four points, respectively. Page One Hzmdred Thirty Lane opened her practice schedule against the annual rival, Wells, and emerged victor. Lane repeated this victory in the return engage- ment. Then, in quick succession, the Seniors trouncedg McKinley, Marshall, and Austin. The final game of the practice season ended in a tie with Kelvyn Park. In the opener of the regular schedule, Lane nosed out a tall Senn team. The second game matched Von Steuben against Lane in a revenge battle. Von Steuben tried to repeat her Stagg victory, but this time Lane thought differently. With these two victories under their belts, the Lane Seniors whipped Waller, Taft, Amund- sen, Roosevelt, and Steinmetz in quick order. No games on the schedule for two weeks looked very distressing, but Coach Umbright scheduled a game with Holy Trinity, from which Lane emerged the victor. Getting back to our own Section, Sullivan came to Lane and was beaten. Then followed Lake View and Schurz, with Lane passing through undefeated. The men on this year's Team are, Johnson, Thomas, Vukovich, Chemeleck, Arndt, Stahl, Jones, Keown, Rzendzian, Hargrove, Christensen, Schulz, Martinelli, Labue, Martin, Mizialko, Siepka, and Witt. QllUNll R BASKETBALL By Chester Koziioll The Lane Junior Basketball Team was handed a tough beating before the season got under- Way. Joe Kornacker, regular center the year before, quit the team. Then the time for measuring came and Joe Niziolek was dropped because of his height. Finally Robert Ulm sprained his ankle and was forced to leave the Team for the season. Walter Lienert, the only man returning, sprained his ankle in practice and had to take it easy. Had this all not happened to Lane, they might have captured a playoff berth, and would have given any team a good battle. The final standings saw Lane tied with Sul- livan for fourth, but their defeat by Sullivan kept them out. The two men who starred for Coach Lieber- son wereg Mario Tanzi, a Senior, and William Sargis, a Sophomore. Thus Lane finished, tied for fourth place, with seven victories and three losses. In 'ten games they made three-hundred and twenty- two points for a thirty-two and two-tenths ave- rage. They held their opponents to two-hun- dred and forty-seven points for a game average of twenty-four and seven-tenths. Strange as it may seem, two new men were the high scorers. Mario Tanzi, a Senior, and William Sargis, a Sophomore, were tied, with sixty-two points. The Team was led by Captain VValter Lienert on the floor. The Seniors who played their last game for Lane areg Mario Tanzi, Russell Hicks, Edward Pointkowski, Thomas Albright, Anthony Gioven- co, Stanley Wegrzyn, and Walter Lockerbie. Men returning next year who look promising areg Capt. Walter Lienert, William Sargis, Ro- bert Ryba, and Ray Lamberg. Page One Hundred Thirty-one SENIOR SWIMMING By Leo Biuiclhlstalber Whenever high school swimming is mentioned, Lane Tech is thought of. The Tech mermen, since 1934, when the new Lane opened, have won thirty-three championships. This includes thir- teen consecutive City Senior championships and fifteen consecutive Junior City titles. Also, 'the mermen have won four straight State champ- ionships, and have tied for their fifth title. Out of thirty-three City and State swimming rec- ords, Lane holds twenty-six. Lane, since her swimming debut in 1934, has dominated the high school field. The 1942 year was no exception for the migh- ty Lane Tech mermen. With an outstanding galaxy of stars for every event, the swimmers, as usual, won both City and State titles. On February 28, Lane was ready to defend her possession of the State title at The University of Illinois pool in Urbana. She had, but the day before, finished the preliminaries with a nine- teen point lead. After the finals, the results re- vealed a dead-heat for first place between Lane and New Trier. Due to some bad breaks that happened that Saturday afternoon, New Trier managed to draw a tie and a slight shadow was cast on Lane's outstanding record. The mer- men made a good all-around showing, though. In the fifty yard freestyle, Gene Raichel, one of the leading Senior stars, took second place, while Dick Zachary, 2B Hash, took third. The worst break in the meet came in the hundred yard breaststroke. Hal Gold, City Champion, was leading the field and was seven yards away from the finish when he took water and was forced to quit. Water filled his lungs and wind- pipe, thus making it impossible for him to con- tinue. Dick Wartena, in the two-hundred yard, lost a heart-breaker when he finished second to Sluins, of New Trier, by a finger. Bob Burr finished third. Another close contest was the hundred yard crawl. In this event Gene Rai- chel was touched out by Schmaeger, of LaSalle- Peru. Dick Zachary finished fourth. Diving was next, but here Lane dominated the en- tire field. Bill McDonald and Bob Stone con- tinued their feud for top honors, with Stone placing first and McDonald following second. Johnny Geschrey placed fifth. In the medley, Burr, Gold, and Wartena placed third. The fi- nal contest was the relay, in which Jerry Shim- kus, Tom Kelly, Kostock, and Captain George Huttmian were touched out by New Trier. This was the first time in eight years that Lane had not won a swimming title clear-cut, and it took Lady Luck to be the deciding factor. Page One Hundred Thirty-two JUN UR SWIMMING By lLeo Buclhstalber Not to be out done by their big brothers, the smaller half of the Lane Swimming Team, the Juniors, have also compiled an impressive re- cord. Matching the pace set by the Seniors, the minnows of Lane Tech have also compiled an outstanding record of championships. This year, as usual, they have won every meet they have participated in. They swept the Junior City championship by running up fifty-five points. Tilden Tech, the nearest opponent, totaled twen- ty-seven points. In the fifty yard freestyle, Tony Kozakiewicz and Jack Madsen were second and fourth, res- pectively. Johnny Huizinga took first in the fifty yard backstroke and Ray Oscarson placed fourth. In the breast stroke, Henry Mautner finished second, Henry Bierman, fourthg Dick Cederberg, fifthg Jack Anderson, sixth. Nick Compan and Dick Hennigan finished third and fifth in the hundred yard freestyle. The one hun- dred-lifty yard Medley was won with ease by Huizinga, Bierman, and Madsen. The relay Was won also, with Dick Hennigan, Jimmy Layne, Nick Compan, and Tony Kozakiewicz teaming up for the victory. The diving was won by Irv- ing Bedard, who was first, while Louis Stessl was second. It is from these men that Coach John New- man will build the future swimming teams of Lane. Beginning with freshmen, Coach New- man builds up and grooms these young starlets for positions on the Senior Team and a place on Lane's list of stars. It is the fellows on the Junior Team now, the smaller- half of the mer- men, who will be the stars of next year and of the years to come. Due credit must be given to the outstanding work of Coach Newman. The sensational re- cord that the Techmen have compiled can be in large part credited to the hard work of Coach Newman. He has brought out the best in each of his charges, thus developing championship teams and stars. Some of his most famous cham- pions areg Hank Kozlowski, Otto Jaretz, Bobby Amundsen, Miller Anderson, and many others. With the close of another year and season many of our present stars will go to greater heights and fame. This year graduation will take five members of the Senior Team. Through Coach Newman's system of constantly deve- loping new talent, the absence of the five Seniors will not seriously aiect the well-balanced champ- ionship team, but these stars will certainly be missed. First of all, there is George Huttmann, captain of the Senior Team. George swam breaststroke, and also was a member of the Senior Relay Team. Huttmann's work in the relays has been of the highest caliber. Gene Raichel is next. After the graduation of the great Hank Kozlowski, Gene has been the one who has had to fill his shoes. Raichel was Lane's top freestyle man, and he did a marvelous job of plugging the hole that was caused by the graduation of Kozlowski. Bill McDonald also leaves this June. Mac holds both the State and City titles in fancy diving, and is one of the outstanding stars of the Team. But, when we speak of McDonald, we think of the other part of the team, Bobby Stone. Bob also holds both City and State titles, and he is one of the stars. The McDonald-Stone feud was hot this year, with Stone taking the State title and Mac the City title. Last year it was McDonald who took State and Bobby took City. The loss of these two boys will require hard work on the part of the ones who are to fill Mads and Bob's shoes. Jerry Shimkus, freestyler and relay man, also goes. Jerry has proved himself one of the mainstays of the Relay Team by his steady work and fast sprinting. Don Vail, relay man, also leaves. Don has been on the squad a long time, but this year, due to some bad luck in the form of injuries, he has missed the important meets. He has proved that he is one of the better relay men. Thus another year closes, and, as an old axiom goes, Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever? And so with the mermeng teams may come and teams may go, but Lane goes on forever Cwe hopej. Page One Hundred Thirty-three TRACK By All Gottsteiiml During the past few months scantily-clad boys have been seen running through the halls. These are some of the boys of the Track Team. The corridors on the third floor are used for practicing running and hurdling. The indoor season has been going on during February and March. The outdoor season follows right after this Track and Field competition include a wide variety of events. On the indoor track the Sen- iors have a sixty-yard dash, a sixty-yard high hurdle, a sixty-yard low hurdle, a four-forty- yard dash, an eight-eighty-yard run, and a half- mile relay. In field events they have the high jump, triple broad jump, pole vault, and shot put. Juniors Cboys who are under sixteen years of ageh have field events which are duplicates of the Seniors'g they differ only in that they do not have quite so many track events. Their list includes a sixty-yard dash, a sixty-yard low hurdle, a six-sixty-yard run, and a half-mile relay. Mr. Siebert is the Coach who develops these boys into what they are. With indoor and out- door running during the Spring Semester and Page One Hundred Tlli'I't'Zl-f0'LH' Cross-Country running during the Fall Semes- ter he is kept busy all the time. This year's Team has been an average one. All these boys strive to do their best. Among the men who will graduate is Ernest Schaefer, Captain of this year's Team. He is a hurdler, having won his letter for Indoor High Hurdles, 4A Ottmer Schreiber is a quarter-milerg another Senior is John Schultz, a hurdlerg Ed Teske, who is one of the top men in Cross-Country, runs the eight-eighty, William Bindig is a quart- er-miler in his third season. Some of the other prominent members of the teams are as follows: Pat Bowers is Captain of the Junior Team. He runs in the six-sixtyg Peter Blaese is a miler, who has been going wellg Curtis Larsen is another miler who has been performing consistentlyg Charles Johnson takes part in the pole vault eventg Harry Anderson is a hurdler, and also a high jumper, Richard Lund runs in the eight-eightyg Bill Prassas is the Junior Shot Put mang Ralph Ryberg is the Senior Shot Putterg Raymond Adamczak, fa 4AH is a dash mang and Vincent Casstelaay, another 4A, is a broad jumper. CCRUSS C UNTRY By All Gottsteiin Lane can be more than proud of her Cross- Country Team, for it has really made a name for itself. Cross-Country was started in 1928, with Lane placing second. All along the years Lane has placed in the upper brackets, but never has hit the top. ln 1935 the Team got the Champion- ship, but did not have a first-placer. Lane again placed in the succeeding years, till in 1940 Lane's champion runner, Gilbert Cwik, came along. Gil and the Team copped the championship, with all honors. They repeated themselves in 1941, to present to Lane the strongest team yet. One of the staunch supports of this Team was Edward Teske, one of the top five men. Along with him was James Bingley, a first-string man. Both of these boys won their letters, and deserved them for the showing they made. Frank Schwager was the novice champion. All three of these boys are 4A's, and will be leaving the Team. But don't be disheartened, fellowsg there are some pretty good up-and-coming lads who will put up some strong opposition. One of the lads who placed high last year was Don Bowers, a 3B who will captain the Fall '42 team. Don was giving the opposition plenty of trouble last year, and he still has two seasons to go. Don's brother, Pat, a 2A, is another fellow with two seasons still ahead of him, who is go- ing strong. Carl Feddern is a big fellow with one season ahead of him who is strengthening the Team, too. Richard Lund and George Windel are two more fellows with two seasons ahead of them yet. These fellows have all had expe- rience, and will probably form the backbone of the Team next year. Cross-Country races are two miles in length, and all boys start at the same time. Usually the five best men from each school constitute thc Team. As the name implies, the Cross-Country running is done over country terrain, such as golf courses, bridle paths, and the like, here in the City. Sometimes, when there is restricted space, a regular track field is used, but this-E unsatisfactory, because the leader usually passes the stragglers and makes it confusing as to how many laps there are left for each. The other runners from the school are entered in the nov- ice division. The coach of the Cross-Country Team is Mr. Siebert. He has been at Lane since 1921. He has coached the sport since it began, and has done a swell job of it. As they came along, the Teams have developed better and better. The Cross-Country Team is Coach Siebert's pride and joy. This is only natural. because of the fine showing they have made. The Cross-Coun- try season is in the Fall Semester. Page One H1md1'ed Thirty-five UUTBALL By Art llnecdlerman Q . The opening of last year's eason found Lane playing host to the Waller eleven. This game, as was anticipated, was an easy vic- tory for the Techmen , and at the close of the game the score was 24 to 0. This was the be- ginning of a three-game winning streak, Taft was the next school to fall before the mighty onslaught of the Lane eleven, and, since the game proved to be one of the best during the season, there were many breathless moments for the faithful rooters until the final whistle spelled Victory for Lane-7 to 0. The following Saturday brought the Tech- men into combat with their archfoes, Schurz. There was the usual exhibition of high spirit and rivalry and the gruelling game fthat re- sulted in a tieb only added live coals to an al- ready smoldering fire. It was one of the clean- est, hardest-fought games of the season, and, if any game deserved to end in a tie, it was this one. The following week the boys were out for revenge, and it was the bad fortune of Lake View to be the next team in line. It was a hard-fought game, and the Lake View eleven held fast, but finally, in the second quarter, Lane broke thru for a touchdown and the game ended with not another point's being scored. The final score-M 6 to 0. The first team to hand our boys a defeat was Roosevelt. Opposed by a much heavier team, the Indians fought back gallantly, but to no a- Page One Huizdred Thirty-sigr vail. When the game ended we were on the short end of a 7 to 0 score. After this game the Team seemed to fall apart, and before they could get back into stride a strong team from Senn had trounced them-12 to 6. The next game brought Amundsen, and along with Amundsen came another defeat. Although Lane worked every trick and play in the books, and the Team played great ball, the end of the game found the Indians at the short end of a 20 to 7 score. It was in this game that Fabbri and Schmidt went on a passing spree, and it was also in this same game that big Bill Peterson proved himself to be a great end by breaking thru the Amundsen line time after time to break up many would-be touchdown plays. The last game of the season was played a- gainst the Sullivan Tigers , The weather was poor and the field so muddy that the Swimming Team might have been used to great advantage. Sullivan, as you probably remember, threw off a jinx of never having beaten Lane to take this game-6 to 0. As we look over the list of players who took part in last season's games, we find a great many graduating. Strissel, Ehlers, Petersen, Schmidt, Januszewski, Knight, and Capt. Rebman have all played their last game of football under the Green and Gold. Just as every graduation takes stars from our teams, so does every new sem- ester bring men who will be developed to take the places of these crashing, flashing fullbacks. BASEBALL By Art Ledermam There is a mighty good reason why the faces of sixty-five hundred brighten at the mention of baseball. Not only has Lane been a top con- tender for the title for the past twenty-two years, but she has actually won twelve out of these last twenty-two tries, or, should I say, thirteen out of twenty-two, because, if I'm any judge of baseball teams, and if the record the boys have already chalked up means anything, then this year is going to add another marker to the vic- tory column. You all know the slugging Captain of the Team, Rocky Boyd. At present Rocky is pacing the Team with a .666 average. His hit- ting has been one of the big factors in the Team's long string of successive wins. lt looks as if the Majors are going to have another play- er from Lane. Lefty Skepnek and George Kwasniewski. It was Lefty , you remember, who pitched a no- hit game against Lake View to place his name alongside all the other notables in the Hall of Fame. George didn't do badly in the Schurz game, either, holding our arch foes to three hits, all in the first inning. Fischer at first, Kozlik at second, Sturm ' short, and Molo at third comprise one o e E N, best inlields in the City. Although Kozlik was injured midway in the season, his position is being filled very well by Ellingson. Fischer also sustained an injury when he was hit in the eye with a ball and had to play the Schurz game with the prettiest shiner you ever saw. The outfield is patrolled by th1'ee of the best fellows on the Team, Irv Januszewski in center- field, Hoppe, in left, and Kwasniewski in right. All of these boys have made it very difiicult for the opposition to get those extra base hits that really count in the final tally. As we go to press, at the time of this writing the pitchers' records are as follows: Skepnek, a southpaw, has a no-hitter to his credit, has given up eight runs, two a game in three games, with one relief job. He has pitched twenty-three innings, allowing .37 runs, .4 hits, .39 walks, and .46 strike-outs an inning. Kwasniewski, a right-hander, has a shut-out and a three-hitter to his credit. He has given up five runs, 1.66 runs a game for three games. He has struck out twenty-one, walked six, and given up nine hits, an average of three hits a game. George has pitched eighteen innings and has given .5 hits, .27 runs, walks, and 1.16 strike-outs for each inning pitched. Page One Hzmdred Tl11'rfy-svvmz Y lLlF By Chester Kcozioil The Team this year was lcd by the only two mcn returning from last year's squad. They are Carl Feddern and William Zenowich. Bill also acted in the capacity of Team Manager. Mr. Ray Umbright was the coach of the group. As in other sports, the first thing that Coach Umbright does is to get the boys to play the game for the joy of it. He does not care whether they are National Champions, so long as they play the game for pleasure. Many of the boys on the Team learned their golfing in the Lane Gym classes. Others learned theirs by being caddies on the golf course, or by playing the game with someone who knew the game. Under the guidance of Coach Umbright the Team improved rapidly. His great ability as a coach has helped much in turning out some championship teams. Nearly all the gym classes are taught the fundamentals of golf. The first important thing when playing is to relaxg next, to concen- trate on the serving. When all this has been mastered, behavior on the course is taught, as it helps one to be courteous when playing the game. The game of golf is not only good for those wishing competition, but also for those who desire to relax the body. The sport helps to co-ordinate the muscles in the human being. All indoor practice for the Team is held after school in Gym Three. Here the boys are able to condition themselves, when the weather outside is undesirable. They use soft cotton balls for in- door practice, instead of regulation balls. The squad held their outside practice at the Big Oaks Golf Course. This is where all the Lane meets with other schools were held. Page One Hmulred Thirty-eiglzt The Lane Wrestling Team this year, after overcoming many difiiculties, has managed to finish in fifth place in the North Section. Paced by little Johnny Wolz, 3A, the Lane mat men were able to place two men in the City meet. During the 1942 season the mat men met six schools. First o11 the list was Amundsen. Lane lost this match, after many close and hard bouts. Crane then met the 'tTechmen and inflicted de- feat. Tilden, who won the City championship, defeated Lane, next Lindblom and Kelly followed on the list, and they also handed defeat to Lane. In the last meet of the season the mat men de- feated Farragut for their only win in section competition. The boys who composed the team were as fol- lows: 95 pounds, Gustav Newman, 105 pounds, Robert Klagesg 135 pounds, Marcus Kuljang 145 pounds, John Gestrichg 155 pounds, Tony Casi- nova, 165 pounds, John Martzrg 175 pounds, Ed. Frendenthalg and heavyweight, H. W. Eugene Kleist. The manager of the Team was hard- working Johnny Snowden. This year the mat men have been instructed by a new coach, Robert Koehler, who was assisted by Coach W. Labant. Next year's Team hopes to do better, and, with the aid of the fine coach- ing staff, this is highly probable. High scorer was Johnny Wolz, 115 pounds, 3A, who scored a total of eighteen points. Heavy- weight Gene Kleist was second, with fifteen points. Graduating this June areg Gene Kleist, a high scorerg Tony Casinova, 155 pounds starg Bob Klages, 125 pounds, and Robert Pingle, lightweight. WRESTLING By Leo Biuiclhisitabeir GYMNASTICS By Chester Koziioll Lane, coached by that able veteran, E, Klafs, took second in the City, scoring 1,043.5. Last year the Team placed third. Another year and another notch up will mean the title for Lane. Co-captain Ralph Montoye missed capturing the Senior Championship by one point. Though he was fourth, he made 83.5 out of a possible 100. The event was won by Looper, of Senn, with 84.5 points. The only other Lane man to place in the Senior Division was Captain Jarvis Younger. His 70.25 points were good for eighth place. Last year he took ninth in the Intermediate Division. Lane placed three men in the Intermediate Division. Tops among them was Walter Lefty Lienert, who also played guard and captained the Junior Basketball Team. He tied for fourth, with 78.75 points. Following him, was another Lane man, Ray Cramer. Ray was sixth, with 74.25 points. To keep in order, Charles Johnson, also of Lane, took seventh place. He accounted for 72.75 points. Strange as it may seem, Lane took all three places in the tumbling championship. Two of the three places were taken by the Schwerdtman brothers. First place honors went to Irvin Bedard, who scored 25.5 points. Sheldon Schwerdtman cap- tured second place by making 21.5 points. His brother Randall gained third honors with 19 points. Lane entered fourteen men in the quest for the City title. Other men not yet mentioned who comprised the Team are: Ernest Roehrborn, Paul Douglas, Dan Siuy, Chester Pijanowski, Martin Nessel, Bill Chirikos, Matt Hummel, John Kudela, and Lou Bischoffer. Fencing has enjoyed one of its best seasons in a long time. The Team had eleven Dual Meets, of which they won 7, lost 2, and tied 2. With the completion of the Dual Meets the Team entered the City Championship Meet, in which they tied with Lindblom for second place. Senn were the victors and Austin placed fourth. During the dual meets our boys beat Senn in one and tied in the other. This shows that Lane is giving her opponents strong opposition. In the dual meets with Lindblom we were only able to split, which shows that the top teams were very closely mat- ched. The First Team for this year was as follows, Joe Kayser, Captain Sydney Hill, Left-Hander James McCarthy Alvin Heller Ray Nickel, Mgr. Joe Menicuicci, Substitute Joe Kayser, Sydney Hill, Ray Nickel, and Joe Menicuicci are all graduating, while James Mc- Carthy and Alvin Heller are the veterans return- ing for next year's Team. Sydney Hill is men- tioned as a left-hander, or southpaw, because it is more or less a rarity to see a left-handed fen- ccr. Lane, though, has had quite a few on her teams in recent years. Some of the prominent replacements for next year are: Henry Job, Paul Chaty, and Earl Walter-they are all Juniors. These boys, with the veterans, will be out to try to win the City championship next year. The fencing season runs during the Spring Semester. The material for the teams is brought up from the beginners' class, which runs all year around. Our Team entered the State Meet this year, and placed third. Lindblom won, while Senn was IFIENCING By All Gottstceihnn second. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine ICE SKATING By All Gottsteiiini Ice skating seems to take the shortest time of any of the sports, but it is a fast and enjoyable sport. The boys have only one meet, the City. Although they have only this one meet, they must train hard and diligently. The boys do most of their practicing over at California Park. For days before the meet the boys are out prac- ticing. Since there is but this one meet, the boys must do or dieg there is no other way out of it. The Coach is Mr. Horschke, who has developed some powerful teams. The 1942 was a very strong team, but, because of the handicap of soft ice, which necessitated a change of stride, many of the fellows were thrown off pitch, you might say. The Senior Team tied for first place, while the Junior Team took third place. The Senior Team will lose two of its strongest members, Chuck Edwards and Elmer Stefani, due to graduation. Chuck was, without a doubt, the best skater on Lane's Team this year. He has been a Silver Skates winner for the last few years, and this year, as an intermediate, he placed fourth in the National Championships and third in the North American Championships as a miler. He has been Public School Champ of '40, '41, and '42 in the half-mile. Chuck skates for the Northwest Skating Club, and is really a grand skater. Elmer Stefani, the other member to graduate, is also a good skater. He has been winning mid-- als for quite a few years, too. He captained last year's Junior Team. Elmer was on the '40, '41, and '42 Champion Relay Teams. He is also a member of the Northwest Skating Club, and is a fine skater. Page One Hmzdred Forty In the First Semester, which is the Fall Semes- ter, Tennis is one of the events. It is in this tour- nament that many of the Tennis Team members are selected. Basketball is the next item on the list. The division rooms are entered, according to year groups, and then all clash in the finals. Just be- cause the Seniors are the older fellows doesn't say that the younger fellows haven't a chance, because they have. It has happened time and time again that Sophomore and Freshman divisions have shown up very well. The 't21 contest is also in this Semester. The boys are entered separately and compete against each other. They receive two points for a long shot and one for the short. This is another contest where the younger fellow has just as good a chance as anybody else. A freshman has won the championship the last two years. In the Second Semester, which is the Spring Semester, there are some more activities. Volley- ball is one of the prominent contests. This contest is about the best represented event among the students. Softball. Boom!! Here is where war really rages. This is the most popular sport, next to Basketball. No-hit games are loudly publicized, and home-runs are shouted around by the teams of such ability. This sport lasts for three months, April, May, and June. INTRAMURAL By All Gottsiteiiini CREW By Chester Koziicoll This year the Varsity Crew is composed of fellows who were on the Junior Crew last year. They were City and Central States Schoolboy Champs in the Junior Division. Waller has possession of the Senior trophy because she won last year, but Lane is thinking of winning it this year. Lane has won two legs on it, and a victory this year will give her per- manent possession of the trophy. Lane's coach is Captain Lew Reulius, of the Lincoln Park Boat Club. It is his second year as Lane coach, and he is seeking to make it a banner year for Lane. He introduced a new style of rowing last season which the Junior crew proved successful. The seats the Varsity take in the shell are as follows: Stroke, Bob Meyers, No. 7, Eugene Andersong No. 6, William Kramerg No. 5, Sailor Sheridan, No. 4, William Johnson: No. 3, Paul Zeirr, No. 2, Chester Koziolg Bowman, Ted Faber. This year's Varsity crew will be out to keep their home record intact. They beat every team they met on home waters last year and received only one defeat, that being by Culver, at Culver. This race was held at night. Included in their victims were, Waller Ju- niors, Schurz Juniors ftwiceD, Schurz Seniors Qtwicel, Central, of St. Louis, and Grosse Pointe, of Michigan. For the season they won seven and lost only one. The Lane netmen opened this season with high hopes and thoughts of a section champion- ship. Last year the Tennis Team tied for second place in the North Section. This year the Team, with two experienced members returning, had determined thoughts of winning. Bill Haebich, Senior and a veteran of two years' experience, will lead the Team as captain and number one man. The other experienced member is Leonard Buchstaber, 3A, who will play number two man. The other fellows who comprise the Team areg McCarthy, Kyser, and Szubartowski. The Team got off to a bad start, losing the first match to Lakeview, 2 to 1. Captain Bill Haebich won his game. Next, in a hard-fought match, Von Steuben beat the Tech men, 2 to 1. Buchstaber won his game. In the next match Lane lost to Senn, 3 to 0. Jerry Evert, Senn's star, led his school to victory. Taft defeated the netmen, 2 to 1, Buchstaber winning his game. In the next match Lane won a double victory from Sullivan. Haebich and Szubartowski won the doubles, while Buchstaber won the singles. In a return engagement with Taft, Lane won 2-1. Habich and Buchstaber led the team to victory. The team was going well, and in the next match defeated VonSteuben. Although the season still is young, and there are yet to be played matches, the Team feel that they will lose only to Senn, TENNIS By Leo Buchstaber Page One Hundred Forty-one UCUER By Leo Buclhstalber The Lane Ironheads, or Soccer Team, as they are better known, have maintained a per- fect record for the season by being undefeated, or even scored upon, and they went on to whip Kelly High for the City Soccer Title. The title was won after a tough battle with Lane's tradi- tional soccer rivals. Joe Wagner, left fullback and defensive star of the Team, kicked the goal that annexed the title. The boys who made up this championship team are follows: O. L., VVarner Ellmanng I. L., Bob Mouselg C. F., VVilliam Opelkag I. R., Walter Stachog O. R., William VViernerg L. H., Andy Endrersg C.H. and captain, Ted Sklomskig R. H., Leonard Sundellg L. F., Joe Wagnerg R. F., Max Lirtzmang G., Willy Benesch. All of the fellows are Seniors, with the exception of Opelka, Endrers, and Benesch, who are 3A's. Lirtzman, fullback, was graduated last January. The Ironheads inaugurated the opening of the season by playing their home games in the new Lane Stadium. Perhaps it was this inspira- tion, and the loyal Calthough smallj crowds who came out to cheer, that spurred the boys on to the City championship. With their natural ability, it was hard to stop them. The first game was against Von Steuben. This game ended 4-0 for Lane, with Krier and Mousel kicking the goals. Next in line came Amundsen, who fell by the score of 6-0. Bob Mousel, Vlcierner, and Pete Chapo kicked the Page Om: Hfluzclred Forty-two tallies. Schurz was next, and the Ironheads flattened them, 8-0. Walter Stacho became the hottest thing on the field, and he kicked three goals, while Mousel put in the other. Crane proved a tougher opponent, but Willy Wierner kicked the goal that put Lane on the winning side, 2-0. Meeting Steuben again in the last half of the schedule, the boys took it easy and won, 2-0, as Stacho kicked the winning tally. Amundsen was massacred next, 8-0. The boys took revenge for the football defeat the Vikings had handed Lane the week before. Mousel, Ellmann, and Captain Skolmoski did the scoring. Crane again met defeat as Wierner and Ellmann kicked Lane to a 4-0 victory. The final game of the season was against Schurz. The teams played on a rain-soaked field, and, because of the mud, the t'Tech-men could not score. The game ended O-O, but it took a muddy field to hold the Iron- heads scoreless. Then came the playoffs for the City title. Lane met Kelly and battled it out in a hard game for the championship. The 'tTech-men were not to be denied. Joe Wagner kicked the only Cand winning? goal of the game. Lane was the victor, 2-O. The Ironheads had won the City Soccer Championship. While the boys played good ball, we must also give credit to Lane's great soccer coach, Coach Hall. BOXING CLUB The club that is the most popular in the student body LANE'S TOPNOTCH CI-IEER LEADERS These are the boys that have helped to lead our teams to Victory with their sincere, enthusiastic cheering Page One Hmzclr edFt SPORTS SlIlDlEllL NES By Art Ledlerman As this is the last article I shall be writing as an editor of the Prep, I wish to take this opportunity to thank all of the coaches, team managers and captains who have so willingly helped us in compiling these and previous sport selections that have appeared in the Prep This year has turned out to be another great year for Lane in the field of sports. Once again Coach John Newman's mermen have captured the City Title, and, to add to this victory, the boys went down to Champaign for the State Title. There, up against some of the best teams ever encountered, the aquatic stars tied with New Trier High to become Co-champs of the State. This brings Lane's total up to twenty-six consecutive City titles and five State championships. Bob Stone is the newly-christen- ed State diving champ, with Bill MacDonald, last year's winner, coming in a close second. Mac plans to give Ohio State U. a break by attending there after his graduation. Kenyon U. will be proudly featuring Joe Kostock in some of their meets shortly. Soccer has also had a very successful season this year. The Team went thru their schedule without a single defeat, then went right ahead to breeze thru the City Championship. Joe Wagner and Mousel of the Team are planning to attend Purdue and Illinois universities, res- pectively. The Track and Cross-Country teams will lose many of their best runners to the universities this year. Bob McGurk, who does a pretty good job with the Cross-Country Team, wishes to be- come a Physical Ed. Instructor and plans to go to Chicago Teachers' College. Illinois will get Ottmar Schrieber, with Bill Bindig going to Wright. The members of the Football Team are going to be scattered far and wide this year. Rebman, Knight, and Petersen are all looking in the direction of The University of Illinois, while Strissel will give Michigan a try. The Uni- versity of Tampa may be seen shining in the eyes of Cas Schmidt. I'm told that Dale Johnson, of the Senior Page One Hundred Forty-four Basketball Team, will travel to Michigan to attend Albion College. It looks as though Coach Moore and the pill- sockers are really on their way to another championship ...... Wonder how Lefty Skepnek felt when he realized he was on his Way to a no-hitter, but still had several more fellows to pitch to ...... Does anybody happen to know just which major league ball club is going to be lucky enough to get Rocky Boyd, and how that guy can maintain the batting average that he does? The Skating Team is going to' look pretty bare when Graduation comes along and takes such notables as Chuck Edwards and the great Elmer Stefani. The boys have brought home a great many titles. Haven't heard much about the crew yet. We're all hoping that Capt. Meyers, Bill Johnson, Chester Koziol, and the rest of the squad can bring a championship back for the Myrtle and Gold. I wonder if Kenny Madsen and Ed Novak will continue their scrapping after graduation. There is a match for the little yellow bellies . And don't forget we could always throw in Hank Knight, Tony Zavala, and Leo Ballerini, just to make it interesting. It has just occurred to me that an article of this type can be spread over -a great many pa- ges, before half of the boys have been mention- ed, yet I am limited to a mere page, so, in all fairness to those fellows who have served on our great Teams, and whom I have carelessly omitted, I am leaving this blank space, for you to fill in your name and the sport that you have participated in, and may we see your name in type in future years. Name! Sports, 7 jGu'AvN1' ggrrw gy IW Z2 Y, A X W' L: 'TWT-Y Y -ru-s fu-fs wise wr f X 40 j , XRS W JJ 2 fx' X f fqfinf .,. ' Qt, x tr N! NAnvun-vm ,,., X ro 7 'Q x 0 YOW A ANL - ,,, fy A V, fn 5 V? 2 N Q xi X, - 6,1 x X fn, gg ,JD K , QL., ,,,fP,41'f J' if 72 J f R Lf: , x 7 f f 5 'x 5. A--I ' 1 'f , ', -- 1 --, Q 4 V f f 1 -ui? K f - ,, 5 N fm' yi 4 KJ .L Mel 7 3 X iz xgxr in .SET I f ? 1 A f W 2 f X - 1 . -, Ge ' N f ' 2 7eag5ase!s!.:L2:sl. 4 E 5 f ffgivyv Y -- N 7' io 'sig-was S155 Er-wwe vu-1 d Q W I? - JV uk L V an if -i aw ' wg W V AN , ' I VU'-'N ,.. C15 lm Q Ll 45345 CE -22: I V1 -g J pf , 1 wi Ax' ,fx f rg-5 4,55 : fd' ff Q59 H VIN 4 rr' 7 fl Y! vw E 1fxL,E,Im9 E- , L , -gl Q X' 'f 2 X ff E X fa Q 'A K XJ ir la x' V XX S5Q,,f 'x' , Nw Li?-S V 5 L IH! '4 R1 HA Z B 5-x N LM ly I' fl 'CH :Y X Y JZ-ii: A WJ V H flvji Y Qf?fj,5z f J' w ig K fff m' '+ 763 -r 4 W1 KS ,, 0 M21 .,,...1 J ' f ' ,Q ju 41 rf v:, 3 VAX, if ,J W D gk i ki : Mi? V- i i Tum-ggi IH f f f ,N 7, Qeimvcg cowl, 7, W SWIMMING -A pw ! 45? V U , -ff ,f ,- ff - FOOLX xX if Er .. :IX K A V- N' '7 ' ' .Q -, fa' 5211 3, ,fm 3 V Q -f V ' , Q 'ifb , 'l f V I M! ' 1 - Ma Q 1:1 A ,. v X X ' 641 1 gb? M V e 4 X17 -1 mb F, M ' f F 4 A f ' f 354 ' -' Q , A b E '91 , N X07 X - X' 'l ' 1? f f ,xflllllllmlwv -- E fm ML' . 1 , , I ' -1.-5 r 'mf , if f N 1 j I' L , '--.iff f , fj , 42117 J y. wmmmum Wm mv - V 6' ff 4 f 3f f ' ff K 1, f - f f -:Q U SQ 2 fl nn ' 1 32125 , ffis f -A ' g NW 3225211 ff- 3 si X 4 B O X , fav .Mx 'a'11aQ3. QNFN. +-YEFKR 3 Q Q:-+ . ' N G AML 'lXM sg- ,. --.. - A 'rf 'rms 15 .nur To Fun L W nv space - fx Go P A 5 f l . - -A Ao' k Ma I pil :,Ex1,gis6 av, K in XL? ' Q A -1 P 0 4 EPM ffuws Q N - ff - f Q 7 KH VX GW 40:2 ff f X u W , N , ' 1 , , ggi? L 7' Q ' f 0 . M M 5, Q HIGPZI OQL 7 '7 D w xy NWN , I , l gfff ,, ,i Z V .4 2 we Q Q-WDW? aa' A f J 9 35 A' AQ f N W Z f Q J mai . X K6-5 XX, 'BM ' X4 :!gN?r, gm Q-.NSR evzifw. A , L Q My '41 si 0 453 I 4 :ax-IS, X fi, ff f , A, W , f if --V+ . U Y - A qzpb ' 1 X., JOE THQ vue: Suns 1.5 I I ff 1 I V, - UAFFELS em - Q WXX. , ' XS , QD . ,, Q fm' f .PX '.Q Q Lk rr! fidfftfri !g f-...fulunhgl wif I f Q O Kyf, - g,.,.l-v 1 1-I Page One Hundred Forty-five MUSIC Music washes from the soul the dust ot everyday lite. The dust of everyday lite today is heavy and thick, and the need tor music is greater than it ever has loeen be- fore. Here are our tamed music or- ganizations which are carrying out the noble Work ot cleansing away this dust. M U ME 4, - B W1 'Q .f,A wi? A , 1'4fY1Wie1n.u If W'fMf4.E,, il-,r V ' n?f'0J 23l hc? his WELL MAYBE TH E NOTES ARE WRONG C NUERT RCHESTRA During the past term the Lane Orchestra, time after time, has demonstrated its unusual ability. Within the past year the National Championship has been won again for the tenth consecutive time. Our players have brought back top awards in the City solo and ensemble con- tests, several brilliant concerts have been given, and our reputation has been greatly enhanced by a series of broadcasts over the Columbia Broadcasting System. The first concert of the semester consisted of the works of living American composersg one of these pieces was written by the guest conductor of the evening, Mr. Francisco Mignon, a native of Brazil. Mr. Mignon came to the United States to appear in a series of programs. His newly written composition, Lundu , dedi- Page One HmLd1'cd Forty-eight cated to the Lane Orchestra, was given its first performance at this concert. The trip to Milwaukee will long be remem- bered by the members of the Orchestra. In the two days spent at this National Music Educa- tors' Conference they played for three broadcasts and two concerts. One of the broadcasts was short wave to South Americaethe others Cinclud- ing the well-known Columbia School of the Airj were National hookups. Between rehear- sals and the actual performances you may well believe that the members had little opportunity to see the sights of Milwaukee. Included in the works played were compositions by the well known composers, Copeland, Costro, and Mignon Cwe've heard of him beforeD. All of these men were very enthusiastic when they heard the By Wayne Rawlings manner in which their compositions we1'e played. The contest this year was a fitting climax for the year's performances. Brahms's Symphony No. I, and HA Night on Bald Mountain, by Moussorgsky, we1'e given. It is almost un- necessary to add that the top award was again won by Laney this, too, in spite of the fact that all the high school orchestras in Chicago compe- ted. Performing for so many different programs means continuous rehearsal of new music. Let us look behind the scenesg in the Orchestra Room on the fourth floor activities start the second period. The studios are filled with players and the rehearsal room is being used for prac- ticing sections of the Concert Orchestra. Not only members of the Band and Orchestra are practicing in the studios, but also players who hope to become members of one of these or- ganizations before they graduate. It is not easy to get a place in the Band, or Orchestrag they are always filled to capacity, and only the best players are accepted. Now comes 221232 and the bell. Students come pouring out of the doors and start for homeg that is, With the exception of the Orchestra mem- bers. Full Orchestra rehearsal begins at the close of the school day and will continue 'till late in the afternoon. Often, before perfor- mances, rehearsals will be held during holidays and over week-ends. This accounts for the long hair of the musician, for when can he find time to see a barber? Page Om' HllllllI'I'l1 Forty-izizze CC NUERT BAND l Our Concert Band here at Lane always has been, and still is, just about the best in the Coun- try, if not the best. All along it has had an ex- ceptionally fine record and has done much toward making Lane the school she is. A band does not contain any string instru- ments. There are many different instruments played by the over a hundred boys who compose the Lane Concert Band. The Band is directed by the able Captain Gardner P. Huff, through whose efforts and willingness the Band is where it is today. He is affectionately called Cap by all the students who know him. His wide know- ledge of music and his past experience in hand- ling boys enables him to turn out a Champion- ship Band, year after year. Because of his pati- Pagc One Hzmdred Fifty ence and ability, many boys who never had had any knowledge of instruments have now become excellent players, and many of these boys are ready to take their places in the world of music. So great is the reputation of the Lane Con- cert Band and Orchestra, that, when the semi- annual concert was held last March,people came from all parts of the City to hear them play, and, when they left, only words of praise and admira- tion came from their mouths as they started com- paring our boys with professionals. The Band amazed the audience by their exceptionally fine rendition of Brunhildi Awakening , by Wagner. In the City Band Contest last April the Lane Band received an S ,rating from all three of the judges. For the concert they played the Fi- By James Smith 2ti EFf'J f??l7'??4Q7W1Q'i,Iati 'su .ZH :,. nale from the New World Symphony , by Dvor- ak and Brunhildi Awakening , by Wagner. For winning they received another shield to add to their already large collection. Ever since the Band was organized at the old Lane, it has won twenty-two or twenty-three valuable awards. To win these awards in the City and Regional Band Contests takes much patience, practice, and many long hours on the part of the Band mem- bers, as well as that of their jovial director, Captain Huff. Another feature of the Band is, that the mem- bers may participate in the Solo and Ensemble contestsg if they get a good rating, they receive medals for their work. Every year the entire Band is entered in competition with Bands from all parts of the United States, so they are known, not only in Chicago, but all over the United States. Wherever they have gone they have 1'e- ceived favorable comment from eminent perso- nages. Playing before important people like these is a very large factor in making good musicians, because, although praise does much for you, crit- icism by important fnen helps you to correct your faults. Just about the last of the members of the Great Band of 1940 are graduating, but there a1'e many boys competent enough to take their places. They also shall rise to dizzy heights un- der the able direction of Captain Huff. They, too, shall spread the fame and the name of Lane as widely as the boys who are being graduated. They will do their part to show that Lane Tech is the School of Champions, now and always. Page One Hmzflrcrl I 1'fty-mic SWING BAND By James Smith The Lane Swing Band does just what the name implies. Yes, Sirsour boys from the Swing Band can really beat it out. They have to be good to play for the boys at Lane, because the boys know good swing music when they hear it. That's why the Seniors had them play at the Senior Swing, which went off with a bang. The Swing Band has many followers thruout the School, and whenever there is an Assembly at which the Swing Band is going to play the news spreads like wild-fire and the Auditorium is jammed. Playing good music is no easy job. Every fellow has to be good-he must enjoy the work, and give much time to practice. In a swing band a fellow should be able to play at least two instruments, so you can see why it takes a lot of work to play this music as it should be played. A swing player must possess several special abilities, such as readiness at trans- Pafge One Hundred Fifty-two posing and sight-reading. He must also have a good feel for rhythm, outstanding technique, a pleasing personality, and a spirit of co-oper- ation. You may be sure that every boy in the Lane Swing Band has all these points, plus, thus accounting for the pleasing results that are naturally produced from such a combination. The Swing Band have no special schedule, but they are called upon to play at a moment's notice and always manage to come thru just like champions, so let's be proud of our Swing Band! Just in case you're interested and are wonder- ing how a fellow gets on the Swing Band, I'm told that the members of this Band are picked from the students who are taking a music course, and who show th-at they are capable of playing that type of music. But don't forget-if you do feel that you would like to join, get in there and practice that scale long and hard. MILITARY BAND By James Smith The Military Band, in my estimation, is the most important unit in the Music Department and in the whole School, for that matter. As you may deduce from the name, this Band is a part of the R. O. T. C.-a very important part because it furnishes the marching music which makes our R. O. boys step high. The Mil- itary Band must have plenty of pep and fire and endurance to play the pulsating music that makes the boys wish to march, and to keep up their morale and spirits. Secondly, their most important function in school activities is to play at the football games. Some people don't realize what music of that type does for you, but for those fellows out on the gridiron, fighting for our honor, to hear that thrilling marching music that our Military Band knows how to produce so well gives them new life and pep . It makes their blood tingle and makes them want to march over everything in their path. At the same time, the spectators pick up the beat and start cheering. That's what the Military Band does wherever it playsait puts new life into the R. O., the Football Team, and the spectators Cwhich is its jobb, and it really does it. The Military Band also plays at assemblies where a uniformed organization is needed-it also plays at rallies and t'pep meetings. These boys are called upon to play at different times to relieve some of the pressure on the Concert Band. Our Military Band is a good-sized organization of sixty-five members. These boys really love a lot of work, because, besides practicing their music, they must also take R. O.,just as do the other cadets who are not in the Band. In spite of all this work and pressure, they may be depended upon to come through in grand style anytime they might be called upon, so you see how another part of the Music Department comes through with flying colors, just like the real champions that they are. The commander of the Military Band this semester is Major Edwin Riemer, who has led the Band for quite a few semesters. He has done a fine job at the football games, and, of course, at the annual Federal Inspection of the R. O. T. C. The Band led the review and they did fine work in keeping the Unit in perfect step. Every Lane boy should be very proud of the Military Band. Many new cadets will be filling the Vacancies left by graduation. May they re-- member the high standard set by the Band! Page Owe Htmdrecl Fifty!-three CGlLlElE CLUB The Glee Club has been a championship organi- zation ever since it was started back in 1907, and just now it has added another victory to its now very long string by getting an S rating. You probably think that, since there are no musical instruments used, it is easy to prepare for a concert, or a contest.If you have such ideas, they are Wrong. All of the intricate details re- quired to bring out perfect musicianship are applied in preparing the Glee Club for any event, just as they are applied to any other musical organization. Good, hard Work is required for success in any field and music is no exception. The variety of music sung by the Glee Club Page Owe H7,l,?'lfd'l'8Cl Fifty-four is very Wide, from spirituals to light operas. Singing is a great art, and Alessandro Scar- latti, Italian composer and singer, is credited with having much to do with the great develop- ment in the art of singing. In the Seventeenth Century training a singer was done according to a highly systematic plan. The pupils had to devote one hour each day to the singing of diff- erent passages vvith the idea of getting exper- ience. Then one hour was devoted to the practice of the trillg another, to passages in agilityg one, to literary, and one to vocalizing and to various other technical exercises under the dir- ection of a teacher, and before a mirror to make By James Smith certain that the singer did not make a faulty movement of the face, the forehead, the eyes, or the mouth. This was all in a morning's Work. In the afternoon a half-hour was given to theory study, the same amount of time was given to counterpoint on plain song melodies, and to learning and applying the rules of composition. Such were the common exercises of those days when the pupils were kept on duty at the school. On other days, they would go outside the famed Angelina Gate to sing against the famous echo that was there, listening to the response in order to criticise their Work. Other duties were to sing in nearly all the choirs of the various chur- ches, to study attentively the style of the great singers of the day, to make a report of their ob- servations to their master, who added remarks and advice, as he deemed necessary. Under such discipline it is not astonishing that Italian sing- ers attained such a high degree of excellence, and became not only distinguished singers, but skillful composers as Well. All the boys enrolled in the Lane Glee Club get all of these points, and that is why they have earned the title, City Champions , time after time. So, if you feel like expressing your- self vocally, come up and join the Glee Club-it isn't so hard as it was during the Seventeenth Century, and I'm sure that you would like to tell your friends that you are a member of the Championship Glee Club of the City. Page One Hmzdrefl Fifty!-five QUARTETS By Wayne Rawlings Recently, in the Music Department, the City solo and ensemble contests have been held. In the solo contest, those in the string sections who re- ceived S's were, Rickey, Fischer, Carlson, Fass- hauer, Laitinen, Kelch, and Bernhart. Those of the Band who received S's were, Rush, Schaller, Schcrffius, Golden, Vasen, Boeseneilers, and Pontorelli. In the string ensemble contests, two quartets, Munzer, Bentler, Carlson, and Fass- hauer-Fischer, Strozewski, Laitinen, and Hoep- ner, received S ratings. Since these contests are open to all of the school musicians in the City, it is very encouraging to see Laneites coming out on top. The Orchestra had its start in a portable -hot in the summer and cold in the winter-certainly not the ideal practice room. At that time we had nothing like the fine music library we have now, and none of the necessary instruments. From such a small beginning the Orchestra has come into being. From the start the Orchestra has shown promise of becoming a real credit to Lane. The Hrst conductor, Mr. Sommers, had no easy job to build an orchestra from this poor beginning, but it steadily improved, a rehearsal room was finally obtained, music and instruments were bought, and so began the Orchestra of Old Lane. With the building of the New Lane, the Orch- estra at last enjoyed a Music Department especially designed for that purpose. A large rehearsal room, individual practice studios, chorus room, and music class-rooms make the ideal arrangement for the type of course offered. A student now entering Lane who takes music will have classes in Music Theory, Harmony, Orchestration, Counterpoint, Music History, and Appreciation. He may study any of the instru- ments of the symphony orchestra. A wide knowledge of music and of orchestra playing is gained that can be obtained in no other way. This organization gives a practical experience that is invaluable. Peter Ilytch Tschaikowsky 'tPeter Ilyitch Tschaikowsky was born May 10, 1840, in the Russian town of Komsko- Page One Hundred Fifty-six Votinsk, the son of a noble, aristocratic family. Intending to be a lawyer, he was sent to Saint Petersburg. He was admitted by his brother to be only 'an amiable, but mediocre, official' Meantime he studied piano as an amateur. His teacher recognized his great aptitude for music, but did not realize that he had a future genius under his care. When the elder Tschai- kowsky asked his opinion as to a musical career for Peter Ilyitch, the teacher discouraged such notions. Nevertheless, the father, although knowing and caring nothing for music, and per- ceiving the wretched standing of a professional musician in Russia, but sensing that it was in this direction that his son's true interest lay, encouraged him to make music his life-work. At the age of 26 he joined the Moscow Conservatory as a teacher of theory. During the ten years that he spent at this conservatory he not only turned out great quantities of music, but became one of the best loved teachers of the school. In the year of 1876 began the strange correspondence between himself and Nadejda Von Meek. This extremely wealthy widow finan- ced Tschaikowsky and corresponded with him continually. Neverless, they never once met in person. In 1877 Tschaikowsky was married to Antonia Miliukoif, but immediately discovered that this marriage was a mistake. After their separation, she often demanded money from him and later died in a mad-house. From this time on Tschaikowsky's fame steadily increased, and his music was being played in the concert halls of Berlin and Paris, where formerly Russian music was not recognized. At the height of his fame, in 1890, for unexplained reasons, Nadejda Von Meck with- drew her financial support. Disturbed and puz- zled by her attitude, Tschaikowsky came to New York, where he conducted four concerts and be- came friends with the millionaire, Carnegie. Returning to Russia, but still receiving no mes- sage from Nadejda Von Meek, Tschaiowsky be- came depressed and carelessly drank a glass of water which had not been boiled. It was cholera season and he was down with cholera that night. He died four days later, November 6th, 1893, V0 f ,V I ponff cf-me Haw .fi , f, if ' goofy You PU-xv f l . qw.: 'we MUSKAL -JUU I Cancer W4 H I aj ' ' SY L ' ' ' 1 o.Nr-1oos DQPE 5C,0K,Nc, i. I 3 AQQNH ' ' ' I v GQ I' tl AQ' 1 A 5 Ki Q 'Q' - , T . -957 sgzaigzzf., A -. ,, f If -f HM LANE Zi' -A ff? fi ' 3 1 p'Z,'ff'L GRMEUATES ix f .. . 7 H ff C Q.: X 1 I - Q PLY GF' AROUND 45 , f ? lx. , Q 2 DON-7 THEY , Q , Y xv-e gx ix L54 in 1 ' fl U 2,1 -A ,, ' L, X ff -f A E . 7 f ff 1,11 o f H if f.f,,,-,-33 1 uw ' y if , L f X Y Y? ff ,, 1 i f f f A ? fu - f 7 W H 2 ' Q 45 W -f ., 1 5 1 X X gi -... I . I, .. Q, f' Q25 1 ' A A 'Q af vxe-V 11426-?uTB:o:uY2'gN gui Q l J M ' ' x Qx Qdyw f . - 415, L E 'f w f L + asus gulf mms Tue .,,, x Guess 'mn' mvsu courts nfmf fp THE b,,,.,,LE BEE fgfsgx 11oox Ar n.Aue,+.m.n. nap ' - L' Arran Au, -f Y! r if iff K' it? HWS' sgmmf-1 gmau .,,. ,ff iff' OX' X 2 2 7 9 if-11 friaxce cos or: we r me If VYC7 C J fx n THE in - ,,,,, , 1 xl - - ,ew , X - X Ju , Q' ,KAR1 L, 90, ww S' Q1 SHOW X V K .,.,--- V V, vow Smvw X1 .gw'A7'f Y E125 X X X 1. ,, f 1 ggwvxl? germ P lg? i f awgjif? ff I ' M xx 7 SAND ' I 0 ,sw - V Xa '- , W7 ff N X A J fix A, gi 'lin , 1 1 .Ju 6231 A In M, f X '93 03 K X , gr 'T if f L f , - , ' 5 A W Q 4,11 K -A V V f 1 A af? N0 ' s 6 1 f Z: -1 ' xx 4, X '7 KY! 6 Ax Mlffrfll V-fb-I Rf YOU l'4Af -4 'E ,, 5 A 4 , Q j43 L1a.- Mum. mm.-4 W wvwy an r I K a ff, Q gg I J I , N fy.,- Z' ' Q H 1 f V H , x f Z K: .44 LG? 1 kj W mt mov Powusn 47 2.1.5 ig 'f f , vii? Q- jf' if -fi-E5 5 1 ' NUSMMAKEQ Now ,,., ,AE V6 1 l4J Q, X 1 j 5 ' , A ll, i, X t ,Sir 5 Jn :A ef 1 1 ,, 7 ' N ,N AX wg nl.. AQ ' ma. -, 7, ,lf f 1 f - E ' f 4: V 7553-JE, , s , K Nl 0' W! , ff ,, W J 5732 9' x Q. 6' 'nf -, nf ' ' V ' PETE , 4' xx .,w,...J'Q,Z,I, f 5 Y? xix THE 902 ' A NEAR-sfoureo ' X 1 fU'K 'fT Pwvca - f X. 5 li ,X X nd. ' 4' Q, H51 N-- -Vx vu--Hmmm, I f C, fo y . 'tw' sis'-464540 ug, PM - A x O do C W! g 4 , ,mum nav.. gbmgvp r plnyrk uf H E You O 59 6 .a I v., x PLAY Leven X- , 9 I N V so , I NN my X A BVU -ff K ,, IZA!! u x R 5 rx x Note L A, ' 5 QM, ,, ,f .4 ff ll:1xVXX xx ' E 4 ,Q . --'-' --Pi' lg A! 7 . ,. K -f- -ff, , ,M 4 ,Lf If 9.-42 ONLY Knew G1 was Q1 rs' fn., , X ' Q. A I f X , . Qooouob cw X 4' 1,,eE'4::L s Cf ff J' 5 'en X 66 P-N' QA ' f F Q Q get-2' bd: 5 X- Qgp M' k . . ' vu cv 'QP x X S Q' -M. QQQEM N A ,fb f 1 - ,ff i L C 1 fam ff V f W H Cx f S uf 1 X X x X, , ' r fx -N , , 'LSKE S L-'LSE :Lag -I-RAWNQ f ,X nk T'-:E ww G01-ef Iltvgzvav nv Hoo-fALL.,.' . wma.:-om he-LL 'fruny A Howuuo Queeg, Smu ur4oER X -f , M95 fllsruw Page Owe Hundred Fifgyweven FEATURES We dedicate this section solely to the enjoyment ot our readers. ln it We hope to give you a tew moments ot caretree pleasure and relaxation - -- something badly needed in times such as these. FEATURE THE :Mo-rloNs,ANcsn W0 bel' 019 AM ,G s 3095 : :'h: it u l Page One Hundred Sixty Telegram from Washington, D. C., to Pensacola, Florida: Commanding Oflicer, U.S. Naval Training Station, Pensacola, Fla. Transfer has been issued to Lieutenant CJr. Gradej Russel Adams, U. S. Naval Air Corps, from Pensacola, Fla., to undisclosed Pacific Base. Effective Mar. 2, 1942. CSigned7 Commanding Officer, U. S. Naval Air Corps. FLIGHT DUTIES MARCH 23, 1942 Lieutenant Adams assigned to bomber patrol at dawn. Section 76. Lieutenant Russ Adams, six feet of lanky, mid-Western baseball player, stood surveying the bulletin board. This was his first flight assignment since his coming to the Eastern Pacific. His hand trembled slightly as he received his flight instructions. This was his first active duty and there were rumors that the Nipponese fleet was moving in their direction. The twin engines of the patrol bomber were already turning over smoothly as he closed the hatch above him. Seating himself, he fastened his safety belt, checked the instruments and released the brakes, letting the plane slide down the ramp into the bay. Taxiing into the wind, the giant plane roared into the air, circled once, and headed into the first feeble rays of the sun. At ten A. M. a radio bulletin warned him of the approach of a lone Axis cruiser. His eyes were on the sea below him, looking for the slightest sign of the enemy warship. Clouds began to fill the air. By eleven o' clock the sky was completely filled with black clouds, with the exception of a few scattered holes. His heart almost skipped a beat as he saw a thin wisp of smoke through one of the open- ings. Adams's brain was in a whirl-what should he do now? It must be the enemy cruiser, but he had had no experience of this kind before. What should he do? Radio for help? No- that would be of no avail-he was too far from the base. He turned the plane in a great circle and went back along his same course. Lieutenant Adams dropped to 8,000 feet through the clouds. The cruiser was headed in a south-westerly direction. He had two thousand pounds of bombs in the belly of the pl-ane. Would that be enough? Not at this height-he must go lower. He was becoming more and more frightened. This wasn't like practice. Then they had drop- ped dummy bombs from low altitudes. The cruiser undoubtedly had anti-aircraft guns. If he went much lower he would be a dead duck. This worried him. For the third time he circled back. By now they must have sighted him. If they had, why hadn't they sent up an aircraft for their defense? This was no time to ask foolish questions-it was now, or never. He gritted his teeth, held his breath, and mut- tered a soft prayer as he pushed the stick for- ward and nosed the plane down. At six thous- and feet anti-aircraft shells began to burst all about him. He saw the holes pierced in the wings by shrapnel. Almost time to pull out and release his eggs. Suddenly the shells stopped bursting about him and black smoke poured from the warship. In the same instant a terrific explosion rent the air. The plane was tossed like a feather in the gale. For a full minute he had no control over the plane. Flying fragments had penetrated the plane in many places and the left engine was missing badly. When he had gained control of the plane a- gain the cruiser was nearly broken in two and men were floundering in the water about the sinking warship. As Lieutenant Adams set his limping plane down in the water at the base, the Lieutenant Commander's power launch was already waiting for him, and hundreds of men stood on the beach cheering. What had he done? He hadn't sunk the ship. What did it all mean? Radiogram from Washington, D. C., to undis- closed Pacific base: Lieutenant-Commander, Pacific Air Base. Lieutenant Russel Adams has been cited for bravery for attracting an enemy warship's attention while an unidentified submarine sent two torpedoes into its hull. Csignedb The President of the United States How are you getting along since your mother went away? Swell-I can put my socks on from either end. Jim- Can you tell a girl's character by the clothes she wears? Rich- I don't think so. I'm sure girls have more character than that . Jean- This floor certainly is slippery to- night! Rich- It's not the floor-I just had my shoes shined. Boy- My shoes are just killing my feet. Girl- They're killing mine, too. Art- A girl never knows what she wants! Bob- I wouldn't say that. A girl never knows what she wants until she knows she can't get it. Student- Professor, I don't think you should have given me a zero on this paper! Prof.- Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I can give you. Ma- What are you thrashing Edward for? Pa- He gets his report card at school tomor- row and I have to go away tonight. Page One Hundred Sixty-one UNF lRlESlElEN DESTIN Judy slyly snuggled against the blonde-haired youth who sat next to her in the porch swing. Her wide-open eyes sparkled as they radiantly re- fiected the enchantment of the moonglow. Gee, you look pretty tonight! the lad sighed, as he gazed upon her with a sudden whol3-heart- ed admiration. Honestly? she inquired Calthough she knew very well what the answer would beb, as a gen- tle arm curled around her waist. Why, sure, you even look pretty enough to kiss, and I believe- . Dennis paused, as he tilted her chin and gently raised her lips to his and then finished the sentence with, I shall . Judy closed her eyes Cwomen always do at times such as thisj and Dennis drew her closer. Then a piercing shriek shattered the ecstatic bliss of the warm summer evening. Hey, Den! It's here! came the shrill call. Dennis's young brother, Billy, was the irritat- ing element, and his presence became even more provoking to the lady involved. Dennis, highly excited by this seemingly meaningless report, sprang, without warning, from his seat with such rapidity that his finger Iiew up and painfully flipped Judy's nose an in- stant before she slipped back and struck her head on the rear brace of the swing. Dennis Fitzroy! she raged, I think you're horrid! Gosh, Judy, did I hurt you ? Dennis apolo- getically asked. I'1l say you did! came the fiery retort. Quickly Dennis made his hop over the porch bannister, brushed a hurried kiss on her cheek, and scurried off to join the intruder. The boys disappeared in a grove of green, overhanging trees, while Judy, with hands poised tensely on her hips, rapidly tapped her foot in temper-filled disgust. A short time later the couple ran across the lawn and up the wide front stairs of a big, dark- ened house. Don't tell the folks about the tank! the taller lad whispered cautiously to his brother. What's that ? an unexpected, gruff voice asked. Page One Hundred Sixty-two Oh, nothing, Pop ! the boys hastily replied in unison, fearing they might have said too much. Say, whatcha doin' sittin' here in the dark? Billy inquired inquisitively of the rather rotund silhouette on the veranda. Your father is feeling rather economical this evening , a sweet feminine voice came from the shadows. He has just lectured poor little Kay on the terrific cost involved when she plays with her toy stove. Then he doused all the lights in the house and practically dragged me out here. His father cleared his throat. Well, Mr. Dennis Fitzroy , he hastily changed the subject, according to my faithful old time- piece, and my knowledge of the hectic day before you, I suggest you shu1Tle off for some 'shut eye' right now. And how! the lad thought to himself, mot- ioning for his brother to follow him into the house, as he whispered, We'll make the dive tomorrow! But that's your graduation day , the younger softly objected. Don't get all hepped up about it! We'll have lots of time to spare , he assured Billy. The next morning Mrs. Fitzroy, amazed by the early rising of the boys, was, nevertheless, ready with innumerable tasks for them to help with. Countless times they tried to slip away unnot- iced, but each time they were confronted by a new order from the commander-in-chief of the household. Finally, when they had managed to elude the proposition at hand, the sun was already racing toward the horizon. Toward the bay they headed, as they silently closed the door and tip-toed down the stairs, then raced across the lawn. Boy, this tank's heavy! Dennis puffed, as they scurried toward the pier. D'yuh want some help? Billy cautiously ask- ed, while he waited hopefully for a negative answer. Nope! was the reply. The youngster sighed deeply as Dennis smiled inwardly in acknowledg- ment of the ruse. .-1-f m New Vwiiinief. f W The shimmering blue of the bay soon appear- ed, and in a moment the boards of the pier re- sounded to the heavy, quick-falling footsteps of the diligent adolescents. Fastened rigidly to the side of the pier was a heavy, awkward motor connected to a shaft by means of several rough gears. On the shaft was wound a great length of frizzled cable g-l which led to a box-like affair covered with sheets of assorted shapes of copper, tin, zinc, and the like. On the top was a small trapdoor, and to the side was a heavy glass window. First Dennis lowered himself into the cham- ber. Billy handed the tank down, followed it, and closed the door. Let 'er go! the boys gleefully yelled. Billy slowly closed the switch, as Dennis gave the hatch locks a final checkup. The motor hum- med noisily for a moment, and then the rude marine craft slipped with dilatory motion into the muddy bay. The way I've got it figured , Dennis excitedly explained, we've got enough air in here to last us about twenty minutes, and then we'll turn on the oxygen. According to the gauge, we're going down about six feet a minute , Billy reported. Down, down they went through the murky water. Chunks of green slime passed the view plate. Small scraggy pieces of all varieties of sea-weed floated past the craft, but still the fascination of deepsea waters was lacking. The following several minutes, slow, but filled with tension, crept by, and then a heavy coat of mud began steadily to climb the view plate. Must be near the bottom-better shut off the motor , Dennis advised. Oke came the answer, and the craft gent- ly halted. What can you see out there? Billy asked, as Dennis flicked the yellow search-light on. It shot through the murky waters and bounc- ed upon what Dennis described to Billy as an amazing conglomeration of magnificent aquatic species . Take this down, Bill , came the order, and the lad began to write. Billy's eyes fairly popped from their sockets as he scribbled Dennis's every word. What wonders must be out there, he thought, and grew anxious to lift his eyes from the paper and gaze into the mystic majesty of the waters. Bella caliga porrigens ad femura, antiquus tinnii modus, pottilia per res bibendas, paccus per aquam calientem, urna per liquidum ex Arabia, lanterna dilapidataiw-all these greeted the youthful adventurer's ears. Finally he succumbed to his curiosity and rushed to the window. A startling sight greet- ed his expectant eyes. Scattered about the mud Page One Hundred Sixty-three were, a lovely hip boot, a rusty tin can, a pop bottle, a hot water bag, and a dilapidated old lantern. What a let-down! He just looked disgustedly and silently at his brother. Say! Dennis cried out, as he glanced at his watch, It's time we were getting up again. Throw the switch! Billy reached to grasp the handle, and sudden- ly the vessel bolted. Hey, watch what you're doing! His brother angrily shouted. The young one gulped with fright- I didn't do nothin'! You mean .... ! Throw the motor in reverse ! came the hasty order. Click! The current was on, but the box remain- od at rest. THUMP! Something heavy banged on the roof. The two stared at each other blankly. It's the cable! We're trapped! Dennis uttered slowly through tightly gritted teeth. You mean we can't ge-t out? The older lad mechanically shook his head in sad, mute agreement to the statement. Why not? came the inquiry. The hatch is the only way to leave, but, if we opened it, we should be crushed to the wall by the force of the water rushing in, and, if we did get out, we should most likely be trapped in that tangled mass of sea-weed, was the answer. Time was now precious as the lads waited for death. Minutes rapidly scampered past like mischievous imps. The ticking of the tiny watch on Dennis's wrist became a horrible tur- bulence, and its face seemed a sneering count- enance jesting at the devastating predicament. The soft mud continued to ascend past the view plate as the box settled, and gradually the pale light that filtered through the turbid, clay-color- ed waters of the bay was cut off. We'd better do something soon , Billy sug- gested. De-nnis began to loosen the locks on the hatch. The air was heavy and moist. Get flat against the sides! I'm opening her up. He shoved forcefully on the door, and then suddenly the box began to rise with a spasmodic movement that threw the two to the floor. Hey, we're movin'! Billy joyously squeaked. How in the ---? Astonishment halted the Page One Hundred Sixty-four final verbal expression as Dennis quickly retight- ened the bolts on the door. Don't talk! Make the oxygen last! he advised. The ascent was laborious, both mentally and physically. Father Time yawned and lazily sauntered about. An imaginary cloud filled the metal-coated cavity as the hazy mist of suffoca- tion crept over both minds. Ears, tortured with pressure, throbbed madly. The watch that had been so clamorous previously was now inaud- ible in its taciturn movements. The water slip- ped with increasing rapidity through the stead- ily enlarging crevices. The light grew brighter and more intense. Then pure, invigorating sun- light suddenly rushed through the window. The clanking of a crowbar soon filled the prison, and the hatch was momentarily pried open. In a few moments the two boys were breath- ing huskily on the pier in the warm sunshine. How did you get us up? We thought the cable had broken , Dennis asked, as he hastily swallowed the sweet air and rapidly blinked his dazed eyes. Well , Mr. Fitzroy took a deep breath, when you lads disappeared, Mother and I grew worried and began a search. We looked all over, and 'wound up' at the pier, where we found Kay crying her little heart out because she had drop- ped her doll into the bay. Mother and I looked around, but, instead of finding the doll, we found that queer paraphernalia you have rigged up here. I became interested in it, turned on the motor, and up you came. But what about the cable? Oh, that , continued his father, laughingly, motor, and up you came, was caused by your miserly 'Pop'. Kay took to heart what I had said about expenses last night, so, when she wandered down here and saw the motor seemingly running idle, she turned it off, but dropped her doll while doing it, and it fell on your 'bathybox'. Well, imagine that- Dennis mused, as Billy just stared at Kay, who, understanding her mis- take, had sought protection at her mother's side. The graduation was a pompous affair, but to the Fitzroy family, Dennis was, of course, the most important person and the center of attract- ion. Judy smiled, with not a trace of the anger that had so dominated the evening before, and was greeted by a friendly wink from the stage that told her everything was OKAY . A NEWS AND VIEWS Ulf? 'lljll-lllE 9 29s By Hanlk Rebman In writing this, the last copy of News and Views of The '42's, I'd like to take this oppor- tunity to wish all of you the best of luck, wheth- er you join the armed forces, continue your education., or enter the field of employment. In any case our four years at Lane have been most enjoyable, and will be remembered all through the years to come. We shall long remember: Prexy Schultz, for the quiet, well-mannered pue ssep Jno pazguemo seq eq qogqm ui Kem conducted our Senior meetings. Bob Boland, for the marvelous speech given at the election of ofiicers, as well as for his work as Coxswain of the Crew ..... Bill Petersen, for his play on the gridiron, which won for him a place on the All-City Team, besides having his team-mates vote him most valuable ........ Tom Zahogianes, as Commander and Lt.- Col. of our R. O. T. C ..... George Lupo, for the wonderful performances given in the Mask and Shears as President of the Club ......... Leo Buchstaber, who has done such a fine job as editor-in-chief of the Daily for the last two years ......... Marv Christensen, who has helped so much in organizing our Class ......... Kenneth Brunn and Arthur Lederman, for the hard work and long hours put in to get this Annual out ......... Ed Domino, for his roof-raising speeches and the fine things accomplished by the Student Council during his semester as President ....... . Leonard Sundell and his Swing Committee, whose hard work was responsible for our Swing's being such a success ......... Ted Hagensee, for the effort expended as Chairman of the Budget Committee , also, as News Editor of the Daily ....... .. Richard Russel, Managing Editor of the Daily , who has been largely responsible for the fine work the Daily has been doing since we took over the larger paper ......... John Tinney, for the efficient way in which he has executed his duties as Chief of the Hall Guards this semester ......... Chuck Edwards, Captain of the Skating Team, who has been winning skating titles since he entered his first race at the age of twelve ......... Chuck Strissel, Jim Jernstad, Milard Miling- ovich, Hank Knight, Casimer Schmidt, Sro Janu- sewski, and Donny Kaepplinger, all of the Foot- ball Team, for coming out week after week, play- ing against the toughest of breaks ..... Captain Ernie CHollywoodj Scheeffer, John Schultz, and Ed Teske for their work on the Track Team ......... Such notable Seniors of the Baseball Team as Teddy Molo, George Kwasniewski, Fergus, Sro CHappy Boyj Janusewski, Aleck Fe7dzvcb:l, :igid Captain Rocky Boyd, though he doesn't gra- duate until next February ..... Raichel, Huttmann, Shimkus, Stone, and Mc Donald for keeping the City and State swimm- ing titles at Lane ......... Lefty Leinert, Captain Piontkowski, Tanzie, and Stan Wegrzyn, all of the Junior Basketball Team, who accomplished so much more than was expected of them ......... Captain Jarvis Younger, who has long been such an important member of the Gymnastic Team ......... Koziol, Sports Editor, Linping, Military Edi- tor, and Haebich, Make-up Editor for such fine work on the Daily ....... .. Captain Ted Skolmowski, Joe Wagner, Werner Ellmann, Moose Mousel, Wally Stecho, and Bill Wiener for bringing us the City crown, be-V sides going through the season unscored upon Our Senior Crew, made up of Captain Meyers, Eddie Fendler, Gene Anderson, Bill Krener, Bob Sheridan, Bill Johnson, Mitchell Pietrzyk, Ches- ter Koziol, and Bob Boland ......... Bagarella and Wagelius, who have put in a lot of time and hard work collecting our Class dues as co-chairman of the Finance Committtee ..... Richard Lucas, Harry Maiberger, and Hilary Anderson, for turning in such fine performances during the last few semesters for the Mask and Shears organization ........ . Page One Hundred Sixty-five ENTRANCE TU T lE COZMOA By Christian Aasgaaimil With what seemed a back-breaking eEort he dragged the last big rock over to the grave and lifted it on top of the others. Tiny channels of sweat were pouring down his forehead, gather- ing along his eyebrows, and slipping off in drop- lets before his eyes. The intense Indian sun was maddening. Straightening up, he wiped his fore- head on his sleeve and surveyed his work. No hyena or jackal could dig through that pile of stone, regardless of how hungry, or how numer- ous they might be. He had erected a crude cross of mangrove branches at the head of the grave. The name of Pahwahoe appeared on the hori- zontal branch. All these things unwillingly presented them- selves to Hudson's mind. Automatically his eyes opened and began to pierce the sea of stretching, tropical green confronting him. Far off in the distance, slightly to the left, a cloud of white fowl arose from the tree-tops into the air, fright- ened by some commotion in the underbrush. But his vision swept past them, and did not stop until it had reached an almost invisible mass of grey formation which stretched out to the left and to the right, and which was elevated above the rest of the horizon. This was the Cozmoa, the Mt. Olympus of India. For a moment he continued to sit and stare at it. Then he quietly reached into his pocket for a coin. Heads I go back , he said out loud, tails I go on! He flipped the coin into the air. It came down tails. Hudson drove the rusty shovel into the soft, dry sand. Second time in four days I've had to use this thing! He muttered to himself. It had been exactly four days ago that he had buried Pahwahoe. Within the space of that time he had miraculously paddled a fifteen-foot dugout up winding, crocodile-infested streams, across a dismal, mysterious swamp, to the very base of the much-sought-after Cozmoa. Following the directions on a crude map Pah- wahoe had given him weeks before, he was dig- ging, much against his better judgment, at a spot between two huge, egg-shaped rocks. Once he stopped and glanced up at the towering wall Page One Hundred Sixty-six of rock looming above him. When he looked down again and resumed his shoveling he noticed that a tiny hole had appeared at the bottom of the pit he was digging. The hole quickly widened and sand began pouring in. Hudson scratched his headg What the hell I He cursed under his breath. There must be an underground cavern underneath ..... He never finished the sentence. As the sand gave way be- neath his feet, he threw out both arms in a fran- tic effort to grab the edge for support. But his clawing fingers seized only the loose, crumbling sand. Down into the black hole he dropped emit- ting a choked, desperate scream as he did so. It seemed as if he had fallen a terrifying distance before he struck the murky waters with an ex- plosion-like report. Landing somewhat sidewise he was badly shaken and dazed. He did, however, have enough of his senses left to begin treading water immediately. The cavern was almost pitch-black, ex- cepting from the bright beam of light coming from the hole he had just fallen through. Luckily his eyes soon became accustomed to the dark, and he splashed out in the direction of the nearest cavern wall. Half a dozen yards from the wall he was relieved to find the water becoming shallow enough for him to wade. How do you like that? he grumbled, Here I am, trapped in the middle of an underground lake, with not an exit sign in sight. Wait a moment! Is that a tunnel over there? Hope- fully he splashed along the cavern wall until he had reached what appeared to be the en- trance to a tunnel. Wading in, he groped along in the darkness, expecting any moment to catch a glimpse of daylight. As he stumbled along, he began to notice something peculiar The level of the water had been slowly rising. As he grew more and more aware of this, he became convinced that the direction oi' the tun- nel was downward instead of upward, as he had hoped. Positive that further progress along this tunnel was useless. he turned around slowly and began making his way back. He had taken but a few steps when every muscle L .- ,A in his body froze. His right hand had struck something which felt very familiar. There, a bare six inches from his shoulder, half-sub- merged in water, was a huge, rusty iron door. Not believing his eyes, he stood several mo- ments and stared at the ancient, cast-iron door. Then he bent over in the darkness and grasped the large, dust-covered ring which evidently served as a door knob. On the reaction that followed he was pleasantly surprised at two unexpected happenings. First, the door, instead of being locked and set firm by age, creaked open slightly at his jerk. Secondly, a thin stream of light from the crack pierced through the darkness. Brac- ing one foot against the wall, Hudson leaned back and applied all his strength to the door. Blinded momentarily by the Hood of light com- ing through, he shielded his eyes and waded through the entrance. Still waist-high in water, he found himself standing in the middle of a pit, on a Hight of winding stone steps which hugged the wall and led to the top of the pit, some seven feet above his head. On the back of the door through which he had just entered was a maze of stone carvings, the likes of which he had never before seen in his whole life, and which blended together with the rest of the wall, forming a sort of secret panel. Reluctantly he picked up the shovel and wear- ily pushed on through the insect-infested under- brush. Upon reaching camp he seated himself at the foot of a huge tree and closed his eyes for a moment. Well, what should he do now? Forget the whole, insane idea and try to make it back to the coast, or push on alone, unaided as he was? Now that the fever had got Pahwahoe, the na- tive guide, how could he think of continuing the crazy expedition? His mind argued these things back and forth in a never-ending cycle. Subcon- sciously, his thoughts wandered back to the morning two days ago when he had been rudely awakened by the excited half-caste. Blinking in the glare of the bright morning sun, he had first caught sight of the aged, twisted form of Pah- Wahoe, standing upright in the middle of the dugout, pointing a shaking finger at the hori- zon. The Cozmoa, Sahib, the Cozmoa! He had screamed hysterically. We have found it, Sa- hib! Long as Pahwahoe can remember he heard tell of it, and know you and I, Sahib we have - A -samba Page One Hu'ncl'red Sixty-seven found it! Then he had collapsed, the shock having been already too great for him, and, hav- ing a touch of fever, nothing could save him. Scampering up the short flight of stairs, he came to a jarring stop at the top of the pit. There his eyes beheld such a sight that he could do nothing but stand and gasp in bewildered astonishment. To his left and to his right were what seemed endless rows of ivory-white statues, of tremendous, and breath-taking height, which were connected to the ceiling. The floor was unbe- ievable in length. In was a deep, rich green in color and glassy in surface. Directly in front of him surmounting a series of wide, beautifully designed, marble platforms, was the gigantic statue of a man. On his back he bore a pair of huge, spreading wings, their beauty of work- manship and appearance was indescribable. Turning around, Hudson caught sight of a long Hight of orange-carpeted stairs. At the top he saw what appeared to be a huge, elaborately constructed, jeweled throne. This dazzling ob- ject was not comparable to anything he had ever seen in his entire life. It was backed by a group of monstrous gold and orange carvings, representing oriental gods of some kind or other. The entire walls, and even the ceiling, of this temple Cor whatever it was supposed to be,D were covered with similar carvings of this sort, though not so large. Suddenly his vision was attracted by a small, shiny object lying on the Hoor a few feet away from him. Picking it up, he found it to be a ring with queer, orange markings on it. Unthinking- ly he slipped it on one of his fingers and contin- ued to study his strange and unusual surround- ings. He was just in the act of ascending the long flight of steps in the direction of the throne when he heard something which made his blood run cold. Though it was ever so faint and far off, his ears caught the distinct sound of a gong. But it just couldn't be, he argued in his mind, no human being could survive in such a tomb as this. Suddenly, for no reason at all, he began to grow dizzy on his feet. It seemed that he could hear that hurried pad of running foot- steps, but his vision clouded, and he felt him- self drop to the floor. When he again opened his eyes he was seated at the foot of a large tree, surrounded by the thickly-grown jungle. At his side lay a shovel, and, looking up, off into the Page One Hundred Sixty-eiglzt isztwjiit N l f av I 1. , i ii ? E A 4 xl' . X ff, .' xjl NQXQQ 1 N ii il, xxx-xg, ll., XXX lx! ref-S. it X' X S if l XX distance, he could see the grave of Pahwwahoe. I've been dreaming! He shouted, jumping to his feet. It was nothing but a crazy dream. I'm gonna break camp and get out of here before I go completely nuts! Running over to some blankets, he scooped them up and make his way toward the dugout. Halfway there he let the blankets drop to the ground and stood still, as if he were- made of stone. Then he slowly raised his hand and scratched his head, staring hard at his left hand. There on his second finger, was a strange little gold ring with queer orange markings on it. Rich--- When are you going to let me kiss you ? Jean- come around Thursday, that's am- ateur night. Rich- I wonder why Doris closes her eyes when I kiss her? Jim- Look in the mirror. Judge- This fellow was caught stealing food from the school cafeteria-what shall we do with him? Judge- Make him eat everything he stole. CCIIIZIEN ZlEIQlE PERKINS By Ray Gustafson Zeke Perkins was the man of the hour, the hero of a nation. His picture covered every front page. Yes, this bewhiskered hillbilly from the Ozarks was the first man to be honored with the Cross of the Gallant Knight for his courageous deed. What had Zeke done to be honored so? Well, the story starts about two weeks ago. It was a stormy night, with thunder and lightning galore. Zeke sat alone in his cabin, a-whittlin' by the fire side, when he heard the barking of his houn' dog, Snooker Yes, that was a memorable night, for, when Zeke went out to see the cause, he spied a figure running toward the barn. Curiously Zeke fol- lowed, slightly awed, for this figure was trailed by a sheet-like thing. A parachute. Scratching his head, Perkins tip-toed silently into the barn and looked about, but he could find no one. Mus' be my 'maginationj' mused Zeke, ,... C 1 I 'lm L f 1. sg- --- l,-,.-4 ...Af ,ff-2-'-' -1--,-,-,lf-f Q E 4? I Cahn!! f N f ex 0 f 'ilt I f N ,Im N Vu 1 1 I IX 0 0 f f IS I.f....i.. as he started toward the house. All of a sudden he stopped dead in his tracks-what was that? He thought he heard a humming sound. He cocked his head and put a hand to his ear. Yes, it was a humming sound coming from the hay-loft. At this he grabbed a pitchfork and started up the ladder to the loft. When he had reached the top he noticed something moving be- neath the hay, and with an oath he jabbed his pitchfork into that spot. Yeow! cried a voice, as its owner jumped a full two feet upon the impact of the pitchfork. Zeke, altho startled, held his ground and ordered his prisoner to his feet. Now, who be ya ? queried the hillybilly, as he eyed his prisoner, who was a small, yellow man, with slanting eyes, dressed in a brown uni- form. The little yellow man answered in a foreign tongue, of which Perkins was ignorant. The culprit made a grab for his rifle, which lay near by, but Zeke snatched it up first. Then Zeke remembered the humming sound, so he kicked around in the hay. His foot hit a metallic object, and in clearing the hay away he discovered a radio transmitter. Zeke then picked up the transmitter and ushered his prisoner to the house. After the little man had been tied securely, Zeke stroked his beard, wondering what to do, but just then he heard a knock at the door. The hillbilly jumped up, looking bewildered. Rap! Rap! the knocking continued, as Perkins was wonder- ing where to hide the yellow man. But, before he had a chance, the door opened and the Constable walked in. When he saw the prisoner tied up in the corner he let out a whoop. Zeke Perkins, you old son-of-a-gun! he yelled, How did you do it? Zeke looked amazed and started to open his mouth, but the Constable shouted again. Come on, Zeke, let's take him in, you'll be a hero! And at this he started toward the door with the yellow man. Things began happening fast after they got the prisoner into town. Reporters from the big cities arrived, eager for a scoop, bands played, Page One Hundred Sixty-mmf TECH PREP STAFF K. Brunn, A. Lederman, R. Sonnickscn, Editorsg A. Gottstein, Writerg J. Smith Editorg T. Hagensee, Advertisingg L. Sundell, C. Aasgaard, L. Rognan, Artg L Muchowicz, VVriterg E. Fic, E, Dettenmeyer, Printingg R. Guttosch, Photographyg J. Wellhauscn, C. Naruszewicz, R. Johnson, VV. Johnson, Printingg j. Mclhuish, Art Page One Hundred Seventy ANNUAL STAFF K. Brunn, Editor-in-Chicfg A, LCdClIl1LlI'l, Associate Editorg L. Rognan, L, jurkowicz, Artg T. Huflcnsce, Featurcsg J, Smith, Musicg R. Sonniclsen. Clubsg L. Sundvll, R. Gustafson, C. .-Xasgznzircl, W. MackDonald, j. Mclhuish, Artg E. Kasprinski. R. Haack, lidilorg R. Sievcrt Iiiogrruphicsg B, Rabin, A. Camp. Arig S, Kamys, W. NYiener, VV. johnson, C. Nuruszcwski, Edi- torg E. Dcttcnmayer, Printing. Page One Hundred Seventy-one T AT MY SUN MTGHT lL VE By Vern Pedersen A lone Spad bearing the colors of the U. S. Air Force droned lazily over the shell-pitted ground of France one summer day of 1918. It was a ship scarred from countless battles, and spotted with patch-covered bullet holes. In the cockpit sat young Bill Gallagher, a ruggedly handsome man, whose wavy blond hair was hidden under his helmet. At the moment, however, his mind was in the States, where wait- ed his wife and a newborn son he had never seen. He was looking forward to seeing the boy who was destined to carry the name of Gallagher to greater glory. He was also thinking of his father, his grand- father, his great-grandfather, in fact, of all his ancestors as far back as they could be traced. Each had died fighting-a weapon in his hand- a battle cry on his lipsg each believing he died so his son might live in peace. His father had died charging up San Juan Hill behind Teddy Roosevelt. His grandfather had died at Gettys- burg, where Meade had turned back the South- ern hordes. His great-grandfather had died defending a wagon train from hostile Indians. It was like that all down the Gallagher line-- fathers dying so their sons might live. As Bill reached the end of his patrol and was turning to go back, a hopeful thought entered his head. Perhaps, with luck, he might beat the Gallagher curse, and live thru the War. Then he might go home and live in peace. Suddenly he was torn from his musings as his instrument board dissolved before him. A quick backward glance showed a flight of five Fokkers on his tail. Savagely he pulled the stick to his belly. The plane rose as tho a giant hand had pushed it. Leveling out, Bill plunged into the midst of the Fokkers. He watched his slugs bite into a German ship, saw the pilot slump in the cockpit, looked on as the ship plummeted to the ground. Then slugs began eating into his Spad. The other Fokkers had him in a cross-fire from which there was no escape. With a battle-cry on his lips, he banked and plunged at an enemy ship. The space be- tween the two ships grew smaller. A blinding Page One Hundred Seventy-two flash, and both started down together, burning furiously. Like vultures, the remaining three Fokkers circled over the flaming pyre. A lone P-40 bearing the colors of the U. S. Air Force droned over the blue Pacific. Tho bearing the scars of many battles, it still pre- sented a beautiful sight. In the cockpit sat young Bill Gallagher, Jr. His face was tired and lined, and covered with a week's growth of beard. His wavy blond hair was tousled under his soft leather helmet, even his eyes showed the fatigue his body felt. For three days he had been in the air almost constantly. He had taken off when the Japs attacked Manila, and since then had downed six enemy ships. Excepting for a few scratches, he himself was uninjured. As Bill droned along, he was thinking of his year-old son back in the States. He had seen the boy a few months before, and he looked like his father-handsome, and fearing nothing. Bill be- lieved that he was fighting, maiming, killing so his son might live in peace-. As he glanced over the side, he saw below him at small freighter plowing her way thru the waves. He dived down to investigate, for there was more chance than not that it was a Jap vessel. He had descended to about two thousand feet when a gun on the deck began to yammer. Bill pulled out of his dive and rose to eight thousand feet. Here he debated what to do. It would do no good to radio for aid, as the Jap planes would get there first. His was a fighting ship, not a bomber, so he carried no bombs. The ship's gun were still firing, so he decided to try to silence them. Down he dived. At three thousand feet he opened fire. Bullets hit the bridge, deck, guns, and many found human flesh. He pulled out at five hundred feet and rose to three thousand. Then he dived again. As he did so, he noticed a line of holes appear in his wing. They were not from the ship, so he turned and looked back. There, coming out of the sun, were three Jap planes. With a curse, Bill pulled up. He could run and out-distance them, but, to him, such a thing was unthinkable. He shot up to give battle to the enemy. Japs are wily, and they separated when they saw him coming. Bill kicked his right rudder and headed for the nearest plane, his guns sing- ing their song of hate. The Jap plane seemed to hang still in midair as bullets poured into her. Then she lazily began her long dive to the sea. By that time, however, the other two crates had the Yank in their sights. Bullets poured into Bill's ship, and it shuddered from prop to tail. The motor coughed once, then died. Auto- matically, Bill cut the switch. Far below he saw the freighter moving placidly on, believing herself safe from attack. Bill Gallagher thought of his wife and son. Whatever he did would be for themfeven dying. He nosed his P-40 down and headed for the en- emy vessel. The two Jap planes screamed after him, guns spitting. A hammer-like blow hit his back, but he held his course. The boat loomed larger and larger. Over the screaming of guy wires he heard his voice rising in a battle-cry of victory. A Hash of lightfthen darkness! The two Jap planes circled like vultures above the watery grave of Yank and Jap. Fear mw'r ' ,f X an l,f'gasf . 111 f-'-V . F Meuuvugn -ug Bachelorfan unmarried man who has been singularly lucky in his love affairs. Forgerf-a man who tries to make a name for himself. Screw- What part of an automobile causes the most accidents ? LooseAJ'The nut behind the wheel. Richf Who invented study anyway? Jim- You should worry, You'll never in- fringe on his patent! Rich-t'Have you ever noticed the calm dis- positions of bald-headed men? Bill- Yesg nothing ever gets in their hair. Bob-'Tm homesick! Jim- But you are at home. Bob- That's what I'm sick of! Rich- I wish I had a nickel for every girl I've kissed. Jime What would you dofbuy yourself a piece of gum? Page One Hzmdred Seveizty-three R. Russell, R. Hutt, L. Ballerini, T. Hagensee. A. Leclerman, K. Brunn, L. Buchstaber, R. johnson, C, Koziol, L. Muchowicz. The Quill and Scroll is an honorary society of high school journalists. To become a member of this society is one of the highest honors a high school student can receive in the journalistic world. One need not necessarily be a writer for artists, business managers, etc., may become mem- bers, if they meet satisfactorily the strict requirements. One may see by the size of this group that only a selected member of students have been chosen as being worthy of this honor. ,As the members of this society graduate from high school many of them will continue their education in the colleges and universities. If they decide to try out for the school publication, and most of them will, they may be assured that their membership in the Quill and Scroll will be of the utmost value to them. Page One Hundred Seventy-four DAILY STAFF L. Buchstaber, Editor-in-Chiefg R. Russell, Managing Editorg W. Haebeck, Make-upg H. Reb- man, Senior Editorg T. Hagrensee, News Editorg C. Koziol, Sports Editorg R. Schultz, Feature Editorg L. Muchowicz, Club Editorg L. Ballcrini, VVriter, Page One Hundred Seventy-five V wzmx , Kun '11 vkilf Q 1' X , 6 wx E Xu UL Wi im fl? 1 Weeffg-65 Vt 'N V.C,'S' DELIGHT ,gp-:S-' X 'A ' L,.,. A N w-ew-SE -:w2,w.f'-S 2 7 1-ff' , , QSXEQTKSQ fi? gf fff: y, A ,.VA W ,.W,. L, N, LIL AUDREY 'wwffx mm., xl BvrcH LMS RATION ,SUGAR , f -111115: nglsam xx X Y! I-N --uw X lun, x XXX gikfgiiiiuxifdgf KWZOQW M-..., KAMP'S VA MP V141 1 MAA . .iz . , GX L Re- NDNXKMKX , M XXX E I' Rx Nxbxmm B083 BE T R' W. XX I -XM 'iwf-f.,,f..wf.,,., cd M WR X Mx .- BOBCS OIYEAND ONLY BXLL x XM QL Rf, xx., AL'S HONEY lx 4 Q . -: T ? g' W J NX xx Lf X L- ff? 52 , b 141, X Gfoncf Eznefzi cH1EF'5 Muuf Nmsyxi .. . . 5 PAWIJS 1015, mm If .4 V y . .mm A, X gf Z, aj ff? S UNDELL 5 X f 37 - ,, R, g W . A3515 STOROSTS SILLY SILL ll Illlillm 4 TI' I ,lh!Uu. M s Hill- on y -qui - 1' - ef Z! ZURR5 HEART lilammig Lu ,ff4? . ,Xp TED ,WL FR YES Lovfr 49 '94 Ju- --- CMMNUV-, -M.. 946 N50 WWWLK X ...uuuum ' ' ww -Ar lf, i.--l-Q WL. -Dfw Zflw W MACKB omu. D SUNDELL W DECEMBER 7, 19 ll Ry Rielhardl Riuissellll Ed1'tm s Note- The following story is based on actual facts gathered 'within the four 'walls of the 9dl.fOl'IAflf 'room of the Chicago Tribune on the lL?.StOl'l'l'fll date of December 7, 1941. With wry little color added the reader will learn how n large fnewspnper staff funettoot wlzwz their country goes to war. All photographs are the courtesy of the Chicago Trz'b'zme. It was Greg's first Sunday at home in two months. He had finished work on his part-time job at twelve, midnight. Behind the closed door of his room he had been deeply absorbed in his homework since one that afternoon. It was three- fifteen when he closed his chem book, marking a finish to his work. His next move would be to call up a date. Downstairs he strayed. He began to think about Ed, the new fellow on his shift. Poor Ed, his first day on the job he might have forgotten something, Greg thought. I'll just give him a ring . The operator referred his call directly to his apartment. City Desk , was the usual answer. Greg recognized his voice, it was Ed. Hi, Ed , greeted Greg. Ed's voice was shak- ing with excitement. How's the boy? Greg asked. 'tHaven't you heard? The Japs have at- tacked Pearl Harbor. We're at war! Ed ans- wered . We are ? asked Greg, astonished. When did it happen ? Look, Greg-all I'm doing is answering that same question over and over again. Listen to the radio-you'll get as much 'info' as we have, Ed declared hurriedly. Do you need any help down there? I'm not doing anything, Greg suggested. No, we've got enough help, thanks! Greg said Good-by , then ran for the radio switch. The family had left for the country just after lunch, so the house was very quiet. He soon got the disastrous bulletins. Greg's blood began to boil. He walked into the library to seek the geographical location of the attack. Technical matters soon drifted out of Greg's mind as a Sunday afternoon nap overtook him. The radio continued to play in the living room at a mod- 55563 Qvgsstt me Activity about the Center Desk on December 7, 1941 Page One H1uzdred Seventy-eight Ready to Cast the Stereotype Mat erate tone. Hours passed. Jello-again ! soon woke him up in a dreary fashion..Putting his dad's book on the wrong shelf he stumbled out into the living room for some entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Martin came in about seven and the smell of cooking brought Greg in to dinner. After dinner the family gathered in the library. Dad began to comment about the War-Mother likewise. The phone rang about seven-thirty and Greg said, Hello! It was his boss. They were short a fellow and wanted Greg to come down as soon as possible. Greg agreed and Went on his way. He thought of the car, he didn't know when he would quit work-so didn't ask for it. Exactly at eight forty-five Greg entered the editorial department of the Daily Recorder. Around the center desk fthe desk located in the center of the editorial room where the Managing, City, News, and Make-up editors sit, Greg noticed the assistant publisher, the Recorder's head editorial Writer, the political editor, the boss of the photo engraving department, and the production manager. It had taken a War to create this sight, but Greg thought it grand. It showed him the spirit and foresight in co-operation. One unit for one cause. At this conference, Greg later learned the City Editor had suggested a color cartoon for page one. The cartoonist arrived about four p. m. He had produced a patriotic cartoon by five-five which was on the streets at eight-ten. Greg reported directly to Tony, his boss. Get on the telephones, Greg. We have enough boys working the floor. Grab a two-star home edition and start reading! You'll find all the inform- ation you want to satisfy the public inquiries , Tony commanded. Greg had Ches help him out, because help was needed. Ches was also a copy boy. He started work at nine that morning. Tony informed Ches that he could leave at ten. Ches was only too glad to oblige. Greg answered about a hundred calls correctly and had to guess at the others. The questions I asked went somewhat like this: What time did it start? Was the West Coast attacked? Can I get a plane for San Francisco? Why did the Mayor call out all reserve police and firemen? Why can't I get long distance connections with Washington? Are we going to have a blackout? Where do I go to enlist? Do you have the casualties ? And many other ques- tions just as important. Tony started checking the police stations in Chicago suburbs. The plant operator placed one call behind the other E I Cast Ready for the Color Press Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Preparing the Camera for the take of the Color Cartoon until the list was complete. Greg now had the Public, plus the Police. Ed walked over and asked Greg if he would work for him tomorrow. He would have to start at three in the afternoon. Not knowing how long he was to work that night, Greg said, Yes. They both shook hands and made the deal. Ed had a roller party the following afternoon which he couldn't miss. It was midnight before the phone calls became less urgent. Greg approached Tony and inquired as to the hour he was to work. Until nine Monday morning, was Tony's answer. Nine tommorrow morning! Greg exclaimed. I start school at eight in the morning. Well, Greg, you wanted to work, didn't you ? Tony asked. Yes, Sir, I did -but+- Oh, well, O.K. Tony, thanks! Greg walked over to the key board and dialed his home to inform his mother of the joy- ous tidings. Of course Mother had a comeback, What about school? Greg had anticipated that question, so his speech was all prepared. Tony left at one, but just before he left he told Greg to keep a close eye on the A. P.'s CAP is Page One Hundred Eighty the term newspaper men use in identifying the Associated Press wire service.D Greg had gotten it right in the neck, but he went ahead and made arrangements with Ed to work for him. How could he make it back at three in the afternon? Walter Nelson, the steady office boy, came in at one. He was surprised to find Greg there, be- cause they had not seen each other in six months. Walter towered a thin six feet two. Greg seemed like a child standing alongside of Walter, so he would refer to him as Uncle Walt. Walt had changed a lot-his beard had grown tough-his eyes were sunken. He had a deep voice and was a neat dresser. So on came dawn's early hours-the telegraph editor and all his copyreaders remained over- time. Bulletins were certain to come in. They did, with lead after lead. The hot copy came through on the A wire, so Greg switched two extra machines to carrying the same stories. All told he had six copies, three originals and three duplicates. The Night City Editor informed Walter where each of these sheets was to go. The Managing Editor left around one o'clock. It was two-thirty before the Telegraph Editor and most of his men had gone home. The regular City Editor departed after the three-star had gone to press at three-fifteen. Greg shut off one of his AP machines as the men left. In doing so he found he had a spare copy for himself. He would keep this extra copy and type out the bulletins for the operators. The bulletin service opened at nine, and he would have them all ready. At four-thirty he had to start on another sheet of paper for the bulletin. The phone calls were more than had been anticipated that morning. The morning shift began to make their appear- ance at eight o'clock. This helped Greg, grown weary with the long vigil. The way I feel now how can I come down to work later this after- noon? he thought. After talking the situation over with Uncle Walt , they both decided it would be best to get in touch with Ed and cancel the arrangement. He found that Ed had no phone, but the next door neighbor's number was given. He called and asked that they relay the message- they would. It was all settled. They would con- tact Ed and deliver the bad news. After saying Good Night! to Walt, Greg took one of the latest finals under his arm and started to leave. While putting on his hat, in walked Ches. Good old Chester! He was sur- prised to find Greg still here. On his way out he went upstairs and delivered the War bulletins to the operators. While on the bus, homeward bound, Greg wish- ed he could fall asleep-he couldn't. He arrived home at nine-fifty, undressed, washed, and re- tired. Mother entered Greg's room and said there was a phone call for him. Tell her I'm not home , Greg growled. Let me get some sleep- I just got in, he continued. Now, Greg, it's five-thirty and it isn't a her -it's your boss. You had better see what he wants. What the ----- could be the matter with him? Greg said softly. Did I wake you ? came the voice at the other end. Greg knew it was Tony. Did Ed come down, Tony? he inquired. No, he didn't, Tony replied. You had better come in as soon as possible, Tony stated. At this hour ? Greg demanded. xt This is a daily newspaper, Greg. We have to keep going you know. O. K., I'll be down as soon as I can, he re- plied. Greg tried to get the car, but Dad fore- saw another morning's work and denied it. Once again Greg was on his jolly way to the office, by bus. There wasn't so much excitement as Greg had noticed upon his entrance into the office. As always Greg reported to Tony. Glancing at the clock he saw that it read seven. Work Ed's shift until one! Tony ordered. Ed worked the distribution desk Qwhe-re proofs and wire copy are cut, or separated, then sent to the proper desks-local, telegraph, cable, and financial.D Greg had it soft. All he had to do was just sit, read, and cut. So, until one Tues- day morning, from seven Monday night, he sat, read, and cut. A little sleepily, but he carried on. It was near one o' clock when Greg approached Tony. How long tonight, Tony? he asked. Well ----- how about nine again ? Tony in- quired. That means another day out of school ..., - well, O. K. agreed Greg. gifs Engraver Etching the Plate tor the Cartoon Page One Hundred Eighty-one THE! 44AM A COMPLETE NOVEL BY STA N WEGRZYN peoffgeff Page One Hundred Eighty-two My entourage are shining members of the loyal order of the fin. It is all fish with them, and verily so. There is nothing they'd rather do than to pull out the old line and head for the source furnishing the bite , One day I decide-d to join their company and try my hand at the game. If it is said that be- ginners have luck, I Wonder Where in the char- ted seas it is? To watch them literally wish them out of the lake was a wonder. How could they do it? I felt challenged by my failure. I accompa- nied them for several days, finding the same thing, failure, again. That night I slept soundly with a drizzle of a dream. There, in the midst, appeared the old master of the hook, line, and sinker-Sir Izaak Walton. What had he to say? Why was I trifled With? He began-: Neophyte, you're attempting to indulge in the art of extracting fish from the waters of the land! Word has reached me that you cannot succeed as a trusted neophyte. My dear boy. Your diet is quite iodic. You have an unusual lust for fish, and I'm willing to wager that this is the psychology applied to your not 'getting hep' to my patent. Either you curtail your diet, or lose the golden opportunity of get- ting the fishing craze. I reviewed my past-fish, oh! What a tasteful connoisseur! The very thought of them makes my mouth Water! To iish, bah! Let those devoted to it furnish me my passion. I have hundreds of thousands waiting on my tablefall in the fishing industry. I remain aloft on my throne- bring on the herring, but salt him and spice him to meet the discriminating taste of me, the fish-hunger! HUMOR Ambitious parent-one who hires a ghost writ- er when the baby isn't so clever. Bathing suit-a garment with no hooks, but plenty of eyes on it. Embarrassment-the only thing a modern girl takes trouble to hide. no .4 V ff- ' X fx ,rl X f x, ' tx .W ,.. lg . :Q - N nstfk Ss - , , ntar o o FT N. W. kk '55, t VV ,tt Ak,, ' Q Y t l o ,ai 2 it s a if g l , L g 'L1' L- . r V a ' f '5 1, V? ,l ig A 1 ' f ,,,-' ,f , :.,- . hy ,,? ' . .s,E -,,, .: ' I . - 1 - 1 5 L n Karat A ,f., A 't i ,V lf, . Q K ..-' if 3. 5-gg-L X , .,lr. .V X Vhs i H Af . f gx 5. xx - f Q, eff ff or -d - l i 1 ,T v W A s A .V H H 'VL if:-afqra 'Lil 'HQ Y A ., Q X Tw . Q fa i N ,spy E , fiifz . l X X ig t E l ? ff -7 , f , Q in gg, , . A , L- fT5 i3L.:,,T -tl Q M .' .. ,nf-53, -5..,':53gfrge: 7' J - 1 i 5 ' 'V g K V lf? iff? LK'f 7g,l1f5 LI ff iran g D: D , fi' ff I ki i t A ., l bk AV Q i AKVV 7 .sk U or i I 5 .,: if If g is kv .,., . A . yl K t ,i L. ,A ty WL 4 ' a it Y 'm.A ff iff , ,H Y ' E Q . 54 3274, -Q L' t L' ,4 'Q PM '37 if I A ' si rv 'Q s atso 4 mtnml rn V ,f N Vx lj Z 4. Q 'Q f 5 5? Wg- g f if r 1? Cf! fart. Q ang 1 Lane's Clinic is one of the most outstanding organizations in the school. Its service for treating minor wounds is tree to all. It is truly characteristic of Lane, the school of champions. Przgff 01111 Hzmdred Iy'z'g11ty-flz rw GOODBYE T0 ALL Tl-IIS ! ly- Mtlhuutk ,, Q 4 Q N 'I gh 2 G7 2' 15' Yux I W f N , E S n If F ' ' 1 ' I ' , W - . I 0 'MH Q If ' TT x Fl - I 5 A, ,pw-'F' a , If 4 - 4, b 1 .nu , -'-I Q 3, .' MLN: . 43' ' 5 Ar ! ' ng cont new czuruneu 'CL . F rr ce-rr: uemwf, Af Au. Hes Lucnv HE rmo YEAu DRY versa ME ' Fen. uve-nyqufm, AT oucgf nur :..n:Ga.v 'lo SIMGSED, I Q OHM. SAY 1 0' A, fi- P5 i 's?!f V wwe' 9 f 'Y ff ' Q YA ' V A A, fl D Q X A ' . Q ,' w. 5 ll-.il - L 'I' ved' vx if .2 X ' ' ra 5 -S, ,.:':'fu'? 5' a xi - .,- N ' 1' I .9 .. 1- - K 1 L ffl' ' x v g 7.-Qffl -, , ! ,n s. A 'I L 4 . . ,, W 'f Jp-- uq mme ammo sruouss- :El:l'Lf:0o ED TH!! IS THF. ANY Dook, ANY TIME! 4 gggpvATe ,' LAKT' TIPIE 'N GONNA iw can -more uv: ! 8 fnfwwv - h I ' ' ' ' 43, 11 Q :.:.U::..'i::'f.:... A:.Tf ' 'ff . S LET! -mv Ann'-' OP ' gf .' P - 4 1 9 6- . 1 2 xl 1. I A1 ich., if fy f af arg -- 8 . X X TJ g-,A li E X, X 1 D G it 0 ,Q ' - g -- X f 0 1 'A AEE' -N 0' - v - f I - , ' fl, - ,. gg, 1, 5444? 5 ?-Q x 'ff K 'gf ..-K..--:.-in we 6V'1 wa-so cu- rrvclr! QQ - -Q -5 F'-7, Aura courage 'Nix yf ,N 401.447 Q W Q -. . .Qi Q,-x ,Ah i .xvykfm Er - Q 4 f .-.H -. Q g-ff Lf 'QQ cH5M.,.,,, EAS: -Ye on DISCIPLINE STAFF- -fowmzo The Fuwns . HEL. - :fri -:l ,155 f 4 z::i gi t IJ . ' I ...... 4311--i we 5 4 X fy itll 04' -f ' f X 5 Y Y cz - Gugnegon C Continued from page 169 D and telegrams poured in from all over the Nation, congratulating Zeke Perkins on his deed. Still Zeke was in a dazegwhy all this fuss? He wondered what he had done, but the next night, at a gala banquet held in his honor, he Was presented with various decorations. The toast master held up his hand and every- one stood up. Now, he said, Let us toast Zeke Perkins for capturing the first Japanese parachute trooper to land on U. S. soil. At this Zeke leaped to his feet! Jap! he howled, SheckseI thot he was one o' those danged revenooersll' Jimf Look-there is a roughneck beating up our principal. Rich- Let's go over and help him! Jimf No, we'd better not. The principal might recognize us. Conceit-a form of I strain. Remember Apfelberg's- For Your Summer YVardrobe Needs. A Complete Line Of Summer Slacks In Fine Gabarbines, Flannels, and Coverts. Match Them With Your Coat. Also, A Complete Line Of Jackets and Loafer Coats. APFELBERIYS PANTS STORE 4118 N. Western Ave. IRVing 1416 Q' i?llUlI,E luhwr Shop lit? 3643 N. Western cyflfue. giuckinghanu 5400 Qhicago. Paige One Hvmdred Eighty-five BEST WISHES TO LANE TECH!! 5 ?,,lE1E EULLEBIATE EAP gl GUWN EU. FOR QUALITY YEARBOOK COVER SPECIFY KOVERKRAFT Phone or write for samples NO OBLIGATION!! KOVERKRAFT YEARBOOK COVERS DIVISION OF GLOBE BINDING 81 EMBOSSING CO. 3249 Harrison Street Ph Van Buren 4131 Chi Ill It on mJD DJ m1 Immlm IIIIIEUID Dllqll EDID IJJI'HIDIl.Ill1Ll11IIDvDJ3LEI4ELnLL LU 1 .fv Gompliments of cc Ggriend fx, -l Q r CONGRATULATIONS - - - l , . . GRADUATES May you reap the rewards of your years of study at LANE. HASSIIJS for Softball jerseys SL Uniforms Swim Trunks .... 251.19 Up jantzens ...... 32.50 Up Club jackets SL Emblems 1.,.,ll-- - - Swim Suits and Sports Sweaters for tbe entire family at our Main Store. , i.l - HASSILS KNITTING MILLS Lanes oldest and favorite Sweater Makers Across the Street from Lane 3533 N, WESTERN AVE, Main Store: 337 W. North Ave. C IQ42 June Qracluates Remember Lane Tech may it serve as an fmspvjmatvlou flu all your future enoleafoors and sltoulcl you meet up with a touglm taslq, get up that olcl Lane spirit. Qo N Laney N Go I know you will succeed. Clltafrley Riesz 3. 0.0 . 0.0 : 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. .30 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 'sf 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. . . z 4. .1 8 N' S . . . . 3 .g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..3..g..5..5..5..5..g..g..3..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..5..5..g..3.4..g..g..g.3..g..g.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.3.3.3..g.3. CCD GRAT LATIGNS . . . . SE IORS May Good Luck Good Health and Abundant Wealth Be Yours BUY AR STAMPS AND BO to help name a bomber 'f ANE TECH tt .aaa Elvie Shaw, Mgr. LANE LUNCHROOM ........................,,........................ .g..g..g..g..g..g.3..g..g..g..g..g.3..g.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3..,.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3. 3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3....3.3. lr .Ea 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 0.0 . 0.0 Z 3. 3. az. fo 3 3. 3. 0.0 2 3. 0.0 3 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 0'0 2 31 S 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. .g. .EQ 3. 3. 31 Z 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 122 oz0 3 Ii 0:0 0z0 2 3. 3. 111 0:0 Z 000000000f 2 Z 2 0 Z 3 5 i E i 0000000000000000000000000000 00000000 0000000000000 000000000000000 2 ,.,.. E I PORTRAITS IN THIS ANNUAL BY MOFFETT STUDIGS QYWQ The complete service of dis- tinguished artistry trom the making oi your sitting to the delivery oi finished photography LANEI5 u1fr1c1AL PHUTUGRAPHER PUR JUNE, 1942 MOFFETT STUDIOS 30 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IH. 000000000000000000000000000000000 Geo.S P I E S ,Inc. of Chicago Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers Class Rings and Pins, Fraternity Announcements, Diplomas, Dance Programs, Club Pins, Medals, Trophies Special Values in Watches, Diamonds, Silverware And Stationery, to our School Clientele General Uffice and Factory 4140 N. Kolmar Ave. All Phones Kildare 2065