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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1930 volume:

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S5 Oh! the of ' LL the old swim 70. , KV V4 fi 5 . mln - QU Q5 when Eh, ,1 holgf half- mf E2 gow Plesaniiidrum of Schgognmlhi long, lazy da Q I1 as th ' fl e YS gp Y ere the Zfdgkj. ffjourngy down 50 many mn-CL 5 Ou CO Z 0 our b thg Old ways A UD N gf tel! 6175 f dui. 1 D AV Th by th ffl wa W fan dv 576 -w 5 df 5 all ' 57 Q NV aj 10i5 ' nz of the h lbfinyigd Q But th , 0 fun ffl an 50 plan gg Q 4' Z0 On ll af th e f-I7 L 'k Wow if and at th f foie uv 74 1 fthg , - P615t!L 6' Old Sw- , QU ng 51771 fhat u Et yourt lmnllnvh Z D4 Q stto dapplg u farg in 5077020 0 e, S 5 Eq P lhe old swim .roll gg Q ,ml J EW SH S 4 512 E S4 ':.-Jf'2'fg? ,, mf A Q51 am' 5 S 95 4 ug 4 P x Q A 6 HA Q3 513995 bibg Blesfings on thee, little man. Take cz bath whene'er you can. Jww Y LANE TECH PREP- page Five HOWARD A. KELLERMANN President 4A Class Cl1iC3.gO, lllin0iS Cameron October 31, 1912 Armour All four Scholarships, 4B Class President, 4A Class President, Vice- President National Honor Society '30, Student Council, '27, '28, President Lane Forum, '30, Interroom Base- ball,'27 to '50, German Club, '28, '20, Dance Club, '20, President Chem Club, '30, Inter- room Basketball, '26 to '29, Rooters and Surveyors Clubs, Gary Trip, '20, Skating Team, '2S. Kelly was az born leader and iz regular fellow. e ua H 1 s extremely popular with his class. Page six LANE TECH PREP June ALBERT J. SCOTT Vice-President HARRY R. LARSON Chase Ryel, Sweden, jan. 21, 1011 Armour Bronze, Silver, Gold and Fob Scholarships, National Club, '26, '27, Honor Society, '29, '30, Secretary, '50, Honorary Spanish Society, '28, '20, '30 Vice-President, '30, Student Council, '20, Arts Club, '26 '27, Vice-Pres., Lane Forum, '30. Swede was original author of the Book of Knowledge. ALBERT J. SCOTT Blaine Chicago, Ill., Aug. 21, 1012 Northwestern Band, '27 to '30, Band Captain, '30, Orchestra, '28, '30, Student Council, '26, Bronze Scholarship, Forum, '30, Orchestra Champs, '29, '30, 5 Literary L's ', North Section Winner Daily News Oratorial Contest, '30, President Spanish Honor Society, '30, 2 Orchestra Shields. Scott was our Patrick Henry. His fiery orations brought honors to Lane. HARRY R. LARSON 4A Secretary Eme LANE TECH PREP Page Seven ALBERT M. KOSLOF Sabin Jr. High Mena, Russia, March 28, 1911 Lewis Bronze Scholarship, Ilntertainers, '28, '29, Football Squad, '28, Track, '29, Aviation, '28, '29, Airplane Trip, '28, Surveyors, '29, Rooters, '29, Vice-President Spanish Club, '30, Associate Editor Tech Prep '30, Captain Gym Co., '30, Two Literary L's, Interroom Baseball L. If Little Al wasn't bury with anything else he would sing the famed Schurz Love Song. S HENRY JARGSTORF .IR Sergeant-at-arms ALBERT M. KOSLOFF Treasurer of 4A Class HENRY JARGSTORF JR. Clarke Chicago, Ill., Nov. 16, 1911 Business World Chem Club, '30, Honorary Athletic Society, '28 to '30, German Club, '30, Football Team, '28, '29, Cap- tain, '29, L's, Soccer, '27, Rockford Trip, '28, '29, ln- terroom Athletics, '26 to '30, Sergeant-atArms. Henry stood for law and order. Igge Eight T LANE TECH PREP Jung ROY G. SCHROEDER . Chairman Announcement Committee . Chicago, Illinois Kelvyn Park September 5, 1913 Undecided All Four Scholarships, German Club, '28, to '30, Chem Club, '29, '30, National Honor Society, '29, '30, Interroom Sports, '28, to '30, Dance Club, '29, Sur- ' veyors Club, '30, Forum, '30, 3M Year Graduate. Math was Schroeder's pet peeve. WITOLD F. DYLEWSK1 Chairman Annual Committee Lyons, Illinois Holy Innocents january 29, 1912 Armour . 1 Tech Prep Staff '27 to '30, Editor-in-Chief, '29, '30, Illinois Publication champs, '29, Fencing Team, '29, '30, i State Champs, '28 to '30, Winners of 3 Kraft Cups, '28, I '29, '30, Gym Team, '29, '30, Track, '20, '30, Bronze and Silver Scholarships, 3 Literary L's 2 Champion- ship L's . With Dy as Editor, the Staff was alwayx 'working , in high gear. , LAWRENCE LUSK Chairman Arrangement Committee Chicago, Illinois Ogden I August 18, 1911 Pomona College All Four Scholarships, National Honor Society, '29, '30, Student Council, '26-'28, Pres. Mohawk Hi-Y, '26, '27, Senior Hi-Y, '29, Football Team, '28, '29, Base, ball Team, '29, '30, 3 Athletic L's, L Club. Lawrence was an athlete and a scholar. And howl June LANE T ECH PREP' Page Nine WALTER R. KROYER Chairman Biography Committee Chicago, Illinois Yates November 12, 1912 Armour Student Council, '30, Forum, '30, Interroom Sports, '27-'30, Civics Club, 'Z7. Sir Walteriv ready wit mzde him popular with every- one, even the teachers. JOHN HERBIIRT LAMBERG Chairman Cap and Gown Committee Toreboda, Sweden Blaine September 3, 1012 Undecided Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Fob Scholarships, National Honor Society, '20, '30, Championship Orchestra, '28 and '20, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, Archery Club, '28, Sheldon Graduape. Herb kept the Swedes up to standard in Scholarship DAVID ALVlN STERLING Chairman Dance Committee Chicago, Illinois Von Humbslt July 2, 1012 U. of Illinois 4B Dance Committee Chairman, 4A Dance Com- mittee Chairman, Footbal' Squad, '29. While danfing, Sterling was not only light on his own feet but his partner's also. Page Ten v LANE TE CH PREP June , ,,,, WILLIAM J. MCARTHUR Chairman Entertainment Committee Chicago, Illinois Newberry February 20, 1013 U. of Illinois Bronze, Silver, and Gold Scholarships, 4yr Smith Hughes, Lightweight Basketball, '28, '30, Captain '30, Junior Skating Team, '27, '28, Ice Hockey, '20 '30, French Club, '28, L Club, '29, '30, 2 Athletic L's, Cap- tains L, Chairman Entertainment Committee. McArthur conld handle a basketball like a veteran. Sh-h-h-h! He was captain of the Lane Lights ALBERT L. GUNDELACH Chairman Gift Committee Chicago, Illinois St. Joseph September 1, 1012 Business World All Four Scholarships, Student Council, '28, '29, Jun- ior and Senior Hi-Y '30, German Club, '28 to '30, Forum, '29, '30, Swimming Team, '27 to '30, 3 athletic L s, 2 Literary t'L s, National Honor Society, '20, '30, Chem Club, '29, '30, Albert sure was a Shark . LAWRENCE M, KERWIIV Chairman Picture Committee Chicago, Illinois jahn January 18, 1012 Undecided All Four Scholarships, French Club, '29 '30, Treas- urer, '3O, Honor Society, '29, '30, Chem Club, '20, '30, Student Council, '27, Interroom Baseball, '27, '28, '30, Company Winner S0 yd. Dash, '27, '28, Ouarter Mile Relay, '29. Lawrence was an active fellow, Lane should have more like him June Li1NE T DONALD KINDELBERGER Chairman Pin and Ring Committee Chicago, Illinois Robert Morris January 30, 1013 Business World National Honor Society, '30, Spanish Club, '28, '20, Ushers Club, '20, Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Fob Schol- arships, Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. Kindel is sure to be a success in the business world. JOHN PAVLIK Chairman Publicity Committee Chicago, Illinois Mayfair june 27, 1012 Business World All Four Scholarships, Daily Staff, '28, '20, '30, Edit- or, '20, '30, National Honor Society, '20, '30, German Club, '28, '20, Press Club, '28, '20, Interroom Sports, '28, '20, '30, Chairman 4A Publicity Committee, Two Liierary t'L's , One Managers HL . Jawn was Mr. Con11elly's rip snorting editor. MICHAEL BUONGIORNO Chairman Student Service Committee Chicago, Illinois Cameron March 4, 1012 Undecided Chairman Student Servi:e Committee, All Four Schol- arships, National Honor Society, '20, '30, Ushers Club, '27 to '30, Head Usher, '30, Captain, R. O. T. C., '30, Honor Company, '20, 30, Spanish Club, '28, '20, junior Hi-Y, '20, Literary L, .3oxing, '28, '20. Mike was a hustler. ECH PREP Page Elem Page Twelve LANE TECH PREP June fwl' fri' Q. i s. M. ROBERT ABBOTT Prescott Chicago, Ill., Apr. 6, 1012 Undecided Two Yr. Graduate, Ushers Club, '26, Aviation Club, '26, '27, Dance Club, '29, Student Council, '26, Interroom Sports, '26, '30, Soccer Team, '28, '20, Ath- letic L. Oh, how Bob could sock her! KWe mean soccerxj DANIEL ABRAMSON Von Humboldt Milwaukee, Wis. April 22, 1012 Undecided Sheldon Graduate, Interroom Baseball, '27, '28, Field Day, '27, '20, Chem Club, '30, Stamp Club, '30, Abie will some day build power plants in South America MARCEL ACKERBIAN Pilgrim Chicago, Ill., Sept. 14, 1013 Undecided Archery Club, '28, Orchestra, '28 to '30, Dance Club, '30, 2 Literary L's, 2 Shields, Theater Orchestra, '28, '29 Ackie's studies always interfered with his music. ARTHUR ADREANI Columbus Chicago, Ill., June 24, 1012 Armour Smith-Hughes Architectural Course, Architectural Club, '27 to '30, Architectural Honor Group, '28 to '30, Arts Club, '28, Gift Committee, '30. Adreani was one fellow who knew his buildings. CLARENCE H. ANDERSON Stowe Chicago, Ill., Aug. 31, 1012 Undecided Bronze, Silver and Gold Scholarships, Sheldon Grad- uate, Gym Team, '28, Baseball Squad, '30, Interroom Sports, '26-'30, Dance Club, '20. Clarence said, Play Ball , and they made an umpire our of him. HAROLD D. ANDERSEN Lincoln Chicago, Ill., June 28, 1012 Armour Band, '26-'30, Championship Orchestra, '27-'30, Heavyweight Basketball, '28-'30, Interroom Spyorts, '26-'30, Spanish Club, '28, 4 Literary L's Athletic L. Andy was one of the Big Noises of the Band ANDREW ANDERSON Arnold Chicago, Ill., Dec. 4, 1013 Crane All Four Scholarships, Interroom Sports, '27, '20, Chem Club, '20, German Club, '20, Student Council, '29, '30. Andy was always willing lo help ll fellow in distress. June LANE TECH PREP Page Thirteen JOSEPH A. BACCI Lemoyne Chicago, Ill., Jan. 13, 1912 U. of Illinois Interroom Sports. '27, '28, Honor Battalion, '28, Crack Platoon, '28 to '30, Honor Company, '28 to '301 lst Lt., R. O. T. C., Ottxwa Drill Trip, '20, Enter- tainers, '27, '30, Le Cercl-2 Francais, '27 to '50, Bio- graphy Committee. Collegiate Joe was a prominent figure at Lane's Prcms. HARoLv R. BALK1N Columbus Chicago, Ill., Feb. ll, i913 U. of Illinois Architectural Club, '27 .0 '30, Tisket Seller. '27 to '30, Daily Staff, '29, Interroom Baseball, '28, Bronze Scholarship, Basketball and Baseball Publicity Man- ager, 2 L's. When Harry wasn't with the girls he was reporting. DANIEL J. Br:LLazzo Carpenter Chicago, Ill., Sept, 9, 1C11 Undecided Interroom Sports, '27-'30, Sheldon Graduate, Span'- ish Club, '20, Dan ate onions to improve his Spanish EDWARD BERGER Pierce Chicago, Ill., July 10, 1913 Undecided Mask 8: Shears, '27, Hil.ers, '27, Interroom Athletics, '27 to '30, Milwaukee Trip, '27, Course in 35 Yrs Berger didn't miss his litudy periods, they missed im. DANIEI, W. BERRY Lincoln Chicago, Ill., Dec. 31, 1f12 U. of Illinois Architectual Club, '27 .o '30, Ticket Seller, '27 to Bronze and Silver Scholarships, Interroom Sports, 27 to '30. Berry was a quiet fellow, liked by all his friends. ERWIN BERTIIOLD Burley Chicago, Ill., july 8, 1911 Undecided 2yr. Graduate, Kenosha Trip, '28, Gary Trip, '20, Dance Club, '20, Germar Club, '29, '50 Chem Club. '29, '30. Bert had a 'hold on all clubs and trips. GFORGE H. BIGALKE Sabin jr. High Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24. 1913 Drafting Dance Club, '29, Bronxe, Silver, and Gold Scholar'- ships, Honor Society, Interroom Baseball, '28 to '30, Interroom Basketball, '28, '29, Indoor Golf Team, '30, Outdoor Golf, '29, Captan Outdoor Golf team, '3O. Gawge was the bright boy from the Honor Society. I 4- www xmw' . 4 ,fl if -4. f f 0 f 4 -. ,ff fqfa Z le f 6 f 5 Z 4 2' ri 2.0! Page Fourteen ' LANE TECH PREP .,,,,,,, l i 0, Z 5 2 f if N? f , 1 ,f. '4.? ' 2 21.5127 l I y 2 if VAIYGHN BIGALKE Coonley Chicago, Ill., june 19, 1910 Crane Chess and Checkers, '27, Biology Club, '28, Inter- room Basketball, '27, Trip to Sand Dunes, '28. Vaughn is a hustler-when not working. IonN BISHOP Talcogt Chicago, lll., Oct. 12, 1912 Undecided Interroom Baseball, '27, '28, Student Council, '28, lnterroom Baseball Umpire, '28, Biology Club, '28. Bishop was a little guy, but could he hide a lunch! HENRY C. BOELKOW Chase Chicago, Ill., Apr. 7, 1912 Business World Intcrroom Sports, '27 to '30, Ushers Club, '27, Chem Club '29, German Club, '28, Field Day, '27, '29. Hank loved to do his German? SVEND BOESEN Agassiz Denmark, Mar. 7, 1909 Undecided Latin Club, '28, '29, Interroom Sports, '28 to '30, Dance Club, '29. Svend was a husky gift from the land of Hamlet. HARRY J. BOUCIIARD Peabody Grcen Bay, Wis., Dec. 13, 1911 U. of S. Cal. Wrestling,'27, '28, Swimming, '27, Boxing, '27, In- terroom Basketball, '27 to '29, Capt., '27, '28, Inter- room Baseball, '27, '29, Capt., '27, Football, '29, '30, Gym Team, '29, Rockford Trip, '28, '29. Here's hoping Boufhe will be calling signals a U.-- S. C. as well as he did al Lane. T11oMAs E. BOURKE Lincoln Chicago, Ill., july 11, 1912 Business Architectural Club, '27 to '29, French Club, '27, '28, Dance Club, '29, Interroom Athletics '27, '28, 4yr. Smith-Hughes Architectural Course. Who did it? Bourke did it? HERMAN N. BRANDT Mulligan Chicago, Ill., Dec. 21, 1912 Undecided Interroom Sports, '26 '30, Basketball Champs Shel.- don, '26, Sheldon Graduate. We thank Sheldon for giving us Herman. June LANE TECH PREP Page Fifteen EDWARD L. RRANDYS Holy Trinity Chicago, Ill., Oct. 14, 1913 Undecided Chem Club, '30, Bronze Scholarship, French Club, '28, '20, Dance Club, '20, lnterroom Sports. '27, '28, Hikers, '27 Milwaukee Trip '27, Field Day '27, '20. lll0llSllf'1U' Brfrnrlvs some day will Iezrh French in Paris. CHARLES BRAUN Budlong Montgomry, Ill., Apr. 3, 1012 Business World Interroom Athle'ics, '26 o '28, German C'ub, '28, Football, '28, '20, L Club, 'ZS to '3O. Charles has football ambitions. WILLIAM BI'ENm1A:: Henry Chicago, Ill., Oct. 14, 1912 Medicine Chem Club, '30, Latin Club, '28, '20, Washington- Lincoln Oratorical Contest, 26, R. O. T. C., '26 to '30, 4A Announcement Committee, All Four Scholarships. We'll all come to Dr. Brown when 'we have tummy aches. WILLIAM BRUVVN Henry Chicago, Ill., Dec. 17, 1911 Business World Swimming Team, '27, lnterroom Athletics, '27, '30, Heavyweight Basketbal', '20, '30, L Club, '28 to '30, If Bill could have been a: interested in his studies as he was in basketball. MENDEL BUNNING Arnold London, England. Dec. 24, 1912 Normal College All four Scholarships,Nati9nal Honor Society, '29, '36, Championship Orchestra, '26 to '20, Theater Orchestra, '27 to '29, Band, '27, Arcaitectural Club, '26 to '29, Tech Prep Staff, '29, '30, Winner Tech Prep Story Con- test, '28, Annual Committee, Three Literary L's . Banning was a swell fellow, even though he came from England. LEO BUSALI St. Clement Chicago, lll.,Nov. 28, 1011 Business World Chem Club, '30, Boxing, '27, Interroom Athletics. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 28, 1311 Business World Leo was always found in tle vicinity of the bake shoe HERBERT C. CARLSON Nettlehorst Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24, 19i 2 Undecided Chem Club, '29, French Club, '28, Gary Trip, '29, Field Day Usher, '27, Inteiroom Baseball, '27. Herb's modesty prevented him from setting down all his activities. ,ff 2 ,JI y, Q f . i I' J 1 Q47 Fage Sixteen LANE TECH PREP June AL CASTELLUCCI Knickerbocker Chicago, Ill., Mar. S, 1912 Undecided Qu, Interroom Sports, '27 to '30, School Basketball ff Q Champs, '27, Soccer Team, '28, '29, Athletic Numerals, 4 ,4 Kappa Sigma, '28, '29, Junior Hi-Y, '28, '29, Fire Mar- Q 6 shal. '29, '30, Rooters Club, '28, Dance Club, '28, U ,I Clowns, Field Day, '2o. Z jg Al was one of Mr. Moore's star hooters, Q XZWVW We 'W 9' '-:Z c FRANK J. CERBIAN St. Teresa Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22, 1913 Armour All Four Scholarships, Interroom Baseball, '26, '28, Student Council, '26 to '29, Honor Society, '29, '30, German Club, '28, '29, Pin and Ring Committee. Frank is one important reason 'why girls leave home. JOHN CHEKAUCKAS Brentano Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9, 1911 U. of Illinois Bronze, Silver Scholarship, 4-B, 4-A Dance Commit- tee, Rooters Club, '29, Dance Club, '29, Student Coun- cil, Radio Club, '29, Sheldon Graduate, Course in 3M yrs, 50 yd. Dash Company Winner. Jack put our midyear prom over in a big way. w l WALTER F. CHERECK Lowell Chicago, Ill., June 23, 1912 Business World Interroom sports, '26 to '30, German Club, '28, Chem Club, '29, Ushers Club, '27, 4-A Election Committee, Field Day, '27, '29. Cherry never cut a class-intentionally. WILLIAM S. CHRAPUSTA Talcott Chicago, lll,. Nov. 22, 1912 Undecided Four Year Smith-Hughes Architectural Course, All Four Scholarships, National Honor Society, '30, Stu- dent Council, '27, 4A Biography Committee, Architect- ural Club, '27 to '30, Architectural Honor Group, '28, room Basketball, '26, '28, '29, Tech Prep Distributor. '29, Interroom Baseball, '30. He came, he conquered, he went, Bill's history at Lane. HAROLD H. COHAN Sabin Chicago, Ill., July 10,1912 Undecided Track, '29 to '30, Interroom Athletics, '28 to '30, Chicago H. S. Senior Track Champs, '29, Track Trips, '29, '30, Major L and Numerals, Capt. Outdoor Seni- or Track Team, '30. Captain Hymie was a streak on the Cinder path. XX ww X-XXX J WILLI.AM J. COHLN Manierre Chicago, Ill, April 1, 1913 Crane lnterroom Baseball, '27, '28, lnterroom Basketball, '28, German Club, '28, Gary Trip.. Crane will be tickled to get Bill. June LANE TECH PREP Page Seventeen CARL CUPHAVER Field Chicago, Ill.., june 2, 19.2 Boston Tech.tM. I. Tj National Honor Society Aviation Club, '27 to '30, Secretary '27 to '30, All Four Scholarships, Interroom Sports, '27, '28, Entertainment Committee, Aviation Trips, '27, '28, '30, Cuppy always had high ideals, but is taking boxing lessons in secret. VERNON DALLMAN St. James Chicago, Ill., Sept. 24. 1012 Business World Bronze, Silver, and Gold Scholarships, German Club, '28, Honor Society, '29, '31 Dallman was Mr. Cablc's chem shark. FRED B. DANIELS Sexton Urumia, Persia, july 15, 1910 Undecided Sheldon Graduate, '28, Chem Club, '30, German Club, '30, Interroom Sports, '27 to '30, Gym Team. '29, Dance Club, '29. Freddie was 'well lilved by his classmates. NICHOLAS J. DATToMo - Carpenter Chicago, Ill., Mar. 12, 1012. Crane Interroom Basketball, '27, Interroom Baseball, '28, Spanish Club, '30, Gary Trip, '29. Nick was a live wire during lunch ROBERT DAVID Haven Urumia, Persia, Aug. 3, 1910 U. of Illinios Sheldon Graduate, Radio Club, '28, Room Repre- sentative, '27, '28, Interoom Sports, '27, '28, Chem Club, '29-'30, Dance Club, '29, Wrestling, '29-'30, Northwes- tern U Meet, '29, Bronze, Silver Scholarships, Course in 32 years. - Dave came all the wag from Persia to help keep Lane on the map LEONARD K. DAv1s Nettlehorst Chicago, Ill., June 16, 1913. Annapolis All Four Scholarships, Chem Club, '29, Interroom Baseball, '27, Pin and Ring Committee, '29, Gift Com- mittee, '30, Honor Society, '29, '30, RALPH E. DEDICH . Brentano Husband, Penn., Nov.20, 1912 Undecided Field Day, '27, '29, Interroom Baseball, '29, Inter- Basketball, '26, '28, '29, Tech Prep Distributor. Dedich came from the Quaker State to gain renonn at Lane , W' , 7 7 l- Page Eighteen LA N E TEC H PREP Juhe 1 I r 1 1 1 K f 'rv ,r i 1 i EDWARD DEMATOFF Andersen Chicago, Ill., Oct. 24, 1911 Undecided Bronze Scholarship, Sheldon Graduate, Interroom Baseball Manager, '27, Dance Club. When Lane was playing, Demmy was sure to be there. jmyres DENNISON St. Dominic's Chicago, Ill., july 16, 1010 Undecided Chem Club, '29, '30, German Club, '28, '20, Inter- room Sports, '28, '30, Archers, '29, Dance Club, '20, James was always strong for chemical products especially the blondes. Jossmr D1-3 SALvo LaSalle Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10, 1012 Band Conductor 4-Yr. Arch. Course, Arch. Club, '27, '28, 20, '30, Entertainers, '28, '20, 6-in. L, Glee Club Competition, Interroom Athletics, '27-'20, Dance Committee, '20, Joe was a ladies' man. Who wouldn't be with his hair and looks? ARTHUR DESIRON Immaculate Conception Chicago, l'll., Jan. 20, 1013 Business Chem Club, '29, Bird Club, '27 to '30, Asst. Head Usher, Ushers, '27 to '3O. Rooters. Desiron desired to deceive dames. Glenn C. DeVooght LeMoyne Chicago, Ill., Dec. 30,1012 Business School Champ 3 Standing Broad Jumps, '30, Dance Team, '27 to '30, Interroom Sports, '27 to '30, Dance Club, '20, Pres. French Club, '29, Aviation Club, '27: 4A Picture Committee, Company Relay, '20. Bo'wlie was Lane's Champion Broad Jumper. ROBERT IDEVRIES St. Edwards Chicago, Ill., June 1, 1010 Undecided Bronze and Silver Scholarships, Latin Club, '20 '30, Dance Club, '30, Sheldon Graduate. Bob eoudn'l End the study hall EDWIN C. DIDRIKSEN Von Humboldt Chicago, Ill., Aug. 20, 1012 Business Basketball, '27, '28, '20, Baseball, '27, '28, '20, Latin Club, '28, Field Day, '29, Junior Hi-Y, '28. Eddie was Mr. Thuermer's Chem shark. And How! jun., LANE TECH PREP Page Nwefew ARTHUR G. Doius Stockton Jr. High Chicago, Ill,. Aug. 4, 1911 Undecided Student Council, '27, Intsrroom Baseball, '28, '30. Doms thought scholarship wa.: the Boat of Lost Hope , jot-3sPH F. Dox'Lc St. Vincent Chicago, Il., july 7, 1912 R. O. T. C. '27 to '30, 2nd, Lieut. '29, lst Lieut. '30, Cfiicers C'ub, '29, '30, Honor Company, '28 to '30, Picked Platoon, '30, Ottawa Drill Trip, '29, Tech Prep Staff, '28 to '30, Urbana Clamps, '29, L'tfrary L , Aviation Club, '30, Technical Doyle, the pride rf the Staff. will now try his hand with the technical world Business MANITEL DRESLIAL Columbus Chicago, Ill., Dec. 1, 1911 U. of Illinois Fencing, '27 to '30, Manager, '29, Captain, '30, Stale Champs, '30, Interroom Athletics, '26, '28, Dance, Chem and German Clubs, President Surveyors, 2 L's. .Manuel was a wizard with the foils. HERBERT J. DUsHoFr Sabin Mohilev, Russsia, Mar. 3, .912 Armour All Four Scholarships, Daily Reporter, '30, Wresling Team, '28-'30, National Honor Society, Sheldon Grad- uate, Vice-President German Club, '30, Athletic L, Lane Forum, Course in 3 Yrs. Herb got his wrestling practice when studying the Chem book. WAL1'ER IDYIMITROVVICZ Lloyd U. of Illinois Bronze Scholarship, lnterroom Athletics, '27 to '30, Chem Club, '30, Spanish Club, '28, Football Class, '28, Football Squad '29. WalIy's motto was, I'm from Elgin. Watch me. Chicago, Ill., Nov 14, 1912 KEVNETH A. EDISON Yates Chicago, Ill, Nov. 3, 1912 U. of Wisconsin Al' Four Scholarships, Chem Club, '29, Honor So- ciety, '29, '30, Interroom Baseball, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '28. Edison was the lad that knew his Spanish onions. ROLAND V. Eoisox S Bernard, Mass. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 6, 1912 Undecided All Four Scholarships, National Honor Society, Dance and Chem Clubs, Fire Marshal, '29, '30, 4A Dance Committee. Rot was one of Miss Sehrt's typists. 1 9 .x if! f ,f-0, 1 ? 0 I f liage Twenty M LANE TECH PREP Jane E 1 ,W Z 2 e , f ,-f 'nur EDWARD A. EDWARDS Hawthorne Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10, 1911 Businew World German Club, '28, Interroom Sports, '28-'30, R. R Donnelly Trip, '29, Dance Club, '29, American Legion Baseball, '28, Ushers, '27, In Chemistry Eddy thought a retort was an echo. Roy' A. EKRO-rn H.AlTtlA'4 Chicago, Ill., Apr. 20, 1913 U. of Illinois 4-Yr. Smith-Hughes Architectural Course, All Four Scholarships, Pres. Honor Society, '30, Pres. Architect- ural Club, '30, Track Team, '28 to '30, Cross Country Team, '29, Band, '28 to 30, Orchestra City Champs, '27, '28, '29, L Club, '29, Four Literary L's, Numerals, Athletic L , Ekroth was an all around president, athlete, and good- fellow. HERBERT W. ELRE Howe Chicago, Ill., May 21, 1912 Business World Bronze, Silver Scholarships, Interroom Athletics, '27, '29, Sheldon Graduate, Chem Club, '29, '30, Herb did his bit for Sheldon, and came to Lane to jinish his good work. ALFRED E. FARBIJR LaFayette Chicago, Ill., Apr. 14, 1912 U. of Illinois Interroom Sports, '26-'30, Chem, Archery, Biology and French Club, Track Team '28, '29, Fencing, '29, Skating, '27. Al was the wise-crackerlof Mrs. Detweiler's English cass. EDWARD H. FAUNTLEROY Franklin Chicago, Ill., June 15, 1912 Business World Archers Club, '27, Interroom Baseball, '27 to '30, French Club, '29, Interroom Basketball, '28 to '30, R. O. T. C., '26, Skating Team, '27, Field Day, '29, Whether you know him or not, you ue all heard of Little Lord Fauntleroyf' GEORGE FEUSTEL Nobel Chicago, Ill., Feb. 1, 1913 Undecided Sheldon Graduate, 2B and ZA Civics Clubs, '28, Bronze and Silver Schloarships, Aviation Club, '27, 4A Cap and Gown Committee, Field Day, '29. Doc was Mr. Connelly's history shark, SALVATORE A. FILICHIO LaSalle Chicago, Ill., july 27, 1911 Crane Baseball Squad, '30, Interroom Athletics, '27 to '29, Dance, Spanish and Chem Clubs, Orchestra Champions, '27 to '30, Band, '28, '29, Glee Club, '30, 3 L's. Filichio could play in the orchestra as well as he could play baseball. Good boy. June LANE TECH PREP Page Twenty one JOSEPH J. FIRSZT Holy Trinity Chicago, Ill., Sept. 11, 1012 Undecided Bronze and Silver Scholarship, Wrestling, '27, Boxing, '28 to '30, Chem, Dance and Spanish Clubs, Pin and Ring Committee. Firszt looked like -1 German professor. ROBERT J. FLASKALIP Cameron Chicago, Ill., June 0, 1011 Business World Interroom Athletics, '26, '27, Donnelly Trip, '20, Field Day, '27, '20, Ushers Club, '27, Bob worked after school but still had time for many activities. DAVID FORKASH Haugan Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12, 1-312 Undecided Interroom Athletics, '27 to '20, French Club, '28, Wrestling Squad, '28, '20, '30, Field Day, '27, '20, Imagine Forky always being late for division meet- ings and arriving late for school. FRANK V. FREDERICK Morse Chicago, Ill., Apr. 16, 1012 Business World Sheldon Graduate, '28, lnterroom Baseball, '27. Fred was the history shark of Miss Wilson's class. RAYMOND H. FREDERICKSON Budlong Chicago, Ill., Sept. 24, 1011 Illinois Interroom Athletics, '26-'20, Freshman Baseball Champs, '26, Chem Club, '20, '30, Dance Club, '20, Football, '27, '28, Soccer Squad, '28: Tech Prep Sales Manager '26, Field Days, '27, '20. Freddie almost fiunked again because there was some- thing in Niles Center to take up his time. ERNEST R. FRUEH Arnold Springiield, Mo.. jan. 20, 1012 Chicago Bronze Scholarship, Band '26-'30, 1st Lieutenant, '30, Orchestra, '26-'30, 8 Literary L's, Second Place City Solo Competition, '20, All City Orchestra, '27-'30, All-City Band, '28, Architectural Club, '26-'30, French Club, '27-'28. Rudy Vallee had nothing on Erne when it came to playing the saxophone. ROBERT E. GERINIAINE Cameron Chicago, Ill., Aug. 2, 1011 Business World Interrom Sports, '27-'30, Ushers, Dance, Chem and German Clubs. Bob was a wizard at German. X f W if fp, . x f'--. , sr K r 1 2 X f ' Q X 1 if Farge Twenty'-'two TECH PREP! A -Y 724112 Q l 1 ,J Y f fe 4 X ,A ,ff I '....f - ,Af A ,if-',,,, --. r f 0? 42 f ,J 2 2 Z 2 4 9 'Z f 2--af' 9. I .17 4. ANTON S. GLAUG Morris Chicago, Ill., Apr. 10, 1913 Business World Bronze and Silver Scholarships, German Cluub, '2S-- '30, Chem Club, '29, '30, Dance and Rooters Clubs, Interroom Sports, '26 to '30, Mid-year Dance Commit- tee, 4A Picturue Committee. Glaug was the boy who made some gas, in chemistry, with that most ferocious smell. JOHN S. GONDEK Holy Trinity Chicago, Ill., Sept. 26, 1912 Undecided 4-Yr. Smith-Hughes Architectural Course, Dance Club, '29, '30, Architectural Club, '26-'30, French Club, '27-'28, Honor Society, '29 John's favorite song was I can't give you anything but ice. FREDERICK J. GOODFELLOW LaSalle Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 14, 1911 Business World Latin Club, '28, '29, Chem Club, '29, '30, Interroom Baseball and Basketball, '27, '29, Goodjello-w's name tells the story about him. ARTHUR L. GORI-:HAM Prescott Muskegon, Mich., Aug. 20, 1912 Normal College All Four Scholarships, National Honor Society, '29, '30, Architectural Club, '28 to '30, Honor Group, '29, '30, French Club, '28 to '30, Dance Club, '19, Intex- room Baseball, '28, '29, 4A Student Service Committee. Art was some stepper when it came to dancing, EDWARD H. GREEN Ryerson Chicago, Ill., May 31, 1912 Illinois 4-Yr. Architectural Course, All Four Scholarships, Architectural Club, '26-'30, Interroom Ath'etics, '26, '27, French Club, '28. When it came to airplanes, Green knew all about them One side, Lindy. HENRY E. GRETLER Hay Chicago, Ill., Sept. 13, 1912 Business World German Club, '28, '29, Chem Club, '29, '30, Survey- ors Club, '30, Field Day, '27, '29, Office Boy, '28, '29, '30. Gretler had fancy for ojice work. We wonder why? JOSEPH GRUBER Audubon Chicago, l.l,, Sept. 26, 1911 Business World German Club, '28, '29, Chem Club, '29, '30, Dance Club, '28, '29, Forum, '30, Interroom Basketball, '28, Grub intends to work for Uneeda as a wisecracker. LANE TECH PREP Page Twentv three June RAYMOND F. GRUZALSKI Pulaski Chicago, Ill., June 13, 1012 Business World Interroom Sports, '26-'28, German and Ushers Clubs, Indor Golf, '27, Skating Team, '28, Soccer Team, '28, '20, Athletic L, Christmas Basket Committee. Red hated 'womer Khaled to leave 'em.I DAN'ID GVARINO Mulligan Chicago, Ill., Oct. 2, 1011 Armour Latin Club, '28, '20, Chem Club, '20, Interroom Baseball, '27, '28, Freshmen Champs, '27, Dance Club, '20, Gary Trip, '20. What Il break for Armour! WAI,TER E. GUNDERSON Darwin Chicago, I l., Aug. 24, 1013 U. of Illinois Band, '27 to '30, Orchestra, '28 to '30, Theater Or- chestra, '28, '30, National Honor Society, '20, '30, All Four Scholarships, Student Council, '20, '30, Gary Trip, '29, 4A Enterta'nment Committee, 5 Literary L's. Gunderson thought Breslich should take a few lessons from him. ALFRED E. GUNTERINIANN LaSalle Chicago, Ill., june 17, A012 Work at Armour's 4 Yr. Architectural Coirse, Lane Architectural Club, '27 to '30, Honor Group, '20, '30, German Club, '28, '20, French Club, '27, '23, Dance Club, '20, Lane Or- chestra, City Champions, '28 to '30, All-City Orchestra, '28 Guntermann was one of .he mainstays of the orchestra. GLENN E. GUST Waters Chicago, Ill., Nov. 4, 1912 Business World Interoom Basketball and Baseball, '28, '20, '30, Ger- man Club, '27, Honor Platoon, '28, Honor Company '27-'20, Bird Club, '28. Glenn had a dead eye for the bnll's eye, 'very dead, KENNETH H. HANSEN Von Humboldt Chicago, Ill., Sept. 20, 1012 Business World Bronze Scholarship, Field Day Clowns, '27, Enter- tainers, '27, Interroom Athletics, '28, Navy Day Air- plane Trip, '2S, Mohawk Hi-Y, '26, '27.. Ken knew more about history than Mr. Fite. DALTON HARDING Ogden Rapid City, S. Dak., Jan. 8, 1012 U.of Illinozs Architectural Club, 26-'30, Bronze Scholarship, French Club, '27, '28, Aviation Club, '28, Student Council, '26-'20, 4-Yr. Architectural Club. Illinois 'will be getting another good student in Harding. ,f ff f Z 9 Z A 0. Z1 ..,. qi 62 1 if 2 'w,,, 2 -X f P? 5 5 Z f Z f 6 f 0 1 , QW ' Page Twent y- four LA NE T EC H-PREP June fm' , rf 4 11 fi f' ilu' , 'rf I 4 h CARL R. HART Evanston Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22, 1910 Undecided Arch. Club, '28, '29, '30, 4-Yr. Smith-Hughes Course. Hart was so busy with outside work that he didn't have time for activites at Lane. WILLIAIXI M. HAWKINSON LeMoyne Chicago, Illz, July 26, 1911 U. of Illinois Entertainers, City Glee Club Champs, '28, Interroom Sports, '27-'30, Kappa Sigma, '28, Army-Navy Trip, '28, Dance, Rooters and Aviation Clubs. Hawley kept things going by lending his name to many activities. HARVEY M. HEINI Coonley Chicago, Ill,. August 11, 1911 U of Illinois Interroom Sports, '27-'30, Track Squad, '27, Wrest- ling Squad, '27, '28, Football, '27-'29, L Club, Dance Club. Harvey was the galloping ghost of Lane's line. WILLIAM M. HEINLE Mathias Chicago, Ill., Oct. 30, 1911 Business World Bronze Scholarship, Student Council, '26-'28, Inter- room Sports, '26-'29, Chem Club, '29, Dance Club, '20, Gary Trip, '29. Heeney was 4B President of the ninth period honor society. EnMo E. HEISS Mulligan Br. Northbrook, Ill,. Feb. 15, 1912 Undecided Dance Club, '30, Chem Club, '30. Edrno was much bigger than his biography would indicate. MARX L. Hi:NocII Murphy Chicago, Ill., Oct. 2, 1913 Armour Course in three years, Tennis Team, '28, '29, All Four Scholarships, Gift Committee, '30, Sheldon Grad- uate. Marx was one of the few lucky boys to earn a fob. RAY F. HILDEBRANDT McPherson Chicago, Ill., March 17, 1910 West Point First Place Best Soldier Contest, '30, Ottawa Trip, '29, Picked Platoon, '28, '29, '30, R. O. T. C. Dance Committee, '29, '30, Major, '30, Honor Company, '28, '29, '30, Daily Staff, '29, '30, Mask and Shears Club, '29, Spanish Club, '28, Ushers Club, '27 to '29. Ray hopes that heaven is a place where they don'l have Spanish. June LANE TECH PREP Page Twenty five GEORGE C. HOLTZ Columbus Chicago, Ill., July 21, 1912 Business World Tech Prep Manager, Interroom Athletics, '27, '233, German Club, '27, '28, Dance Club, '29, Annual Com- mittee, '30. George was little, out he did big things. HOWARD A. HULL Stan'ey Hinsdale, Ill., March 27, 1911 Work French Club, '28, Library, '27, '28, Hikers, '26, Stamp Club, '27, Interroorn Baseball, '26 to '28, Field Day, '29, The boy who put Hinsdale on the map. RUSSELL P. INSKEEP McPhe son Chicago, Ill., April 24, 1912 Armour All Four Scholarships, Chem Club, Latin Club, '29, National Honor Society, '29-'30, Stamp, Dance and Rooters Club, Entertainers, 4A Announcement Com- mittee. We are sure Russ will keep up his good work at Armour. IRA S. JACKSON Stanley Memphis, Tenn,. July 1.3, 1911 U. of So. Calif Track ,'27 to '30, Capta n, '29, '30, City High Jump Champion, '27, U. of I. Trips, '28, '29, Seven Athletic L's, Student Council, '27 to '29, Cross County, '23, '29, French Club, '29, '30. Ira could talk for iays on any subject. WILBER C. JACOBSEN Cameron Chicago, Ill., Apr. 29, 1312 Undecided Chem Club, '30, Dance Club, '29, Interroom Sports, '26, '27, Field Day, '27, '29, Ushers Club. Wilber was one of our live wires. James H. Jacobson LaFayette Dwinsk, Latvia, Oct. 11, 1912 U. of Illinois Course in Three Years, Two Year Printing Course Graduate, Soccer and Skating Teams, Three Athletic L's, Baseball Squad, '29, German and Surveyors Clubs. Jimmie and Coach Moon were like two fingers-on opposite hands. Don L. JACOBSON Henry Chicago, Ill., Dec. 13, 1912 Armour Kappa Sigma, '28, Tech Prep Manager, '27, Mili tary, '27 to '30, Captain, '50, Picked Platoon, '29, '30, Honor Company, '29, Ottawa Competition, '29, Farc- well Prom Committee, 392 Year Graduate, All Four Scholarships, Literary L. When it came to women, Don Juan had nothing on our Don. I 7 f 1 N . aft? ttf txt eff iff ffl! f.,,,.f Page Twenty-sig T LANE TECH PREP ,une lf'-N9 241 2,12 h'f 1 . l K' 0 'I 1. C GEORGE S. JAMIESON Cameron Chicago, Ill., July 31, 1912 Undecided Soccer, '28, '29, Band, '26-'29, German Club, '28, '29, All Four Scholarships, Orchestra, '27, '28, Junior Hi-Yi, Senior Hi-Y, Student Council, '26-'28, 4A En- tertainment Committee, Lane Honor Society. We'll miss Jamie -he was a regular fellow. LOUIS JAREK St. Hedwig's Chicago, ll'., Aug. 14, 1911 Undecided Chem Dance and Spanish Clubs, Intcrroom Sports In class recilations. Jafek was a man of few words. Gilbert N. Johnsen McPherson Union City, N. J., Sept, 4, 1911 Business World Band, '26, Student Council, '26, Tree Club, '27, In- teroom Sports, '27-'29, 4A Election Committee. Gil broke all glider records, he glided for 4 years. ARTHUR R. JOHNSON A'cott Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18, 1012 Aviation Chem, Spanish, Aviation, and Dance Clubs, Inter- room Sports, Kenosha Trip. Art believed that silence is golden and tried to get rich. Louis JOHNSON Clarke Chicago, Ill., Jan, 13, 1911 Undecided Ushers Club, '26 to '29, Soccer Team, '27 to '20, Captain Cheerleader Team, '30, Interroom Basketball, '26 to '30, School Champs, '30, Gym Team, '27, Mask and Shears, '28 to '30, House Manager, '30, Five Ath- letic L's, Track Team, '26, '27, Johnson was what you call a bizzy boy. ALEX KAHN Andersen Chicago, Ill., April 12, 1912 Business World Chem, Aviation, Tree, Dance, and Spanish Clubs, Interroom Sports. Alex learned how to join clubs EDNVARD S. KANIA Holy Trinity Chicago, Il., Nov. 8, 1912 Business World All Four Scholarships, French and Chem Clubs, Na- tional Honor Soclety, '30, Interroom Baseball, '27, Student Council, '27, 4A Biography Committee. t'Kedzie was girl shy. rw C C LANE TECT1 PREP Page Twenty-seven FRED H. KARSTEN Lloyd Chicago, Il., Oct. 6, 1911 Northwestern Ushers Club, '27 to '33, Interroom Athletics, '27 to f '30, Sheldon Student Council, Aviation Club, '29. g Fred got his start at Sheldon and he hasn't f finished yet. A JOHN J. KAULONTIS Kinzie Chicago, Ill., May 1. 1912 - Armour Chem Cl'1b, '29, '30, Spainsh Club, '28, '29, '30, L Club, '29, '30, Interroom Baseball and Basketball, '27, '28, '29, Junior Hi-Y, '29, Lightweight Basketball, '29, '30, 4A Arangement Committee, Umpire, '29, '30, Two Athletic L's and Numerals. John's ambition was to write a good theme for English some day. ARTHUR F. KEITH Stowe Chicago, Ill., Feb. 15, 1912 Business World Swimming Team, '27-'29, Skating Team, '28, '29, Bronze and Si'ver Scholarships, Dance, L, and Chem Clubs, School Champs, Basketba'l, '27, Three Ath- l letic L's. Art 'was the answer to a merm1id's prayer. EDWARD J. KEY St. Mary Ot'0wa, lll., Oct. 17, 1912 Northwestern Student Council, '26, '27, Interroom Athletics, '26 to '30, Spanish Club, '28, '29, Chem Club, '20, lndus- trial Trips, '26, '29. Sn Key is going lo tarlle Northwestern. Good Lurl: RAY J, KIh1BER Ryerson 1 Chicago, Ill., Sept. 1, 1011 Crane Interroom Athletics, '26 to '30, Mohawk Senior Hi-Y, Aviation Club, '20, Cross Country, '28, Spanish Club, '27. Ray didn't worry about any thing, He always let somebody else do the worrying. JAIVIES H. KITTRELL Jonesboro Jr. High Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., Oct. 11, 1910 Crane German Club, '27, R O. T. C. Sergeant, President 3A English Class, Football Class, '29, Chem Club, '30, Band Class, '20, Kittrell was a southern blossom transplanted in northern soil. JOHN G, KLIYTH Gallistel Chicago, Ill., March 1, 1910 Business World Trip, '29, Chem and Aviation Clubs. Heinie is that great big man from the South. f-...I lr. Wr r F f ,,... ...J Z4 ! 1 f i? Dance Club, '20, Interroom Baseball, '26, '27, Gary , Q V. r r X age Twenty-eight LANE TECH PREP Julia 7 l Q f xt, V XVILLIAM R. KOENIG LeMoyne New York, April 28, 1912 Armour Student Council, '28, '29, '30, Vice-President, '30, German Club, '29, '30, Chem Club, '30, Secretary, '30, Swimming Team, '29, '30, All Four Scholarships, Honor Society, '29, '30, Student Service Committee, 8-inch L, Course in 35 Years. Outside of being smart, Bill is some swimmer. WILLIAM J. KOHLI-:R Hamilton Bern, Switzerland, March 8, 1912 Business World Sheldon Graduate, '28, Interroom Baseball, '26, '27, R. O. T. C., '26, Field Day, '27, '29, Chem Club, '.50. Red came all the way from Switzerland to attend Lane. JOHN KOKALENIS Burr Chicago, Ill., June S, 1911 U. of Illinois Chem Club, '29, Spanish Club, '29, Wrestling, '29, Interroom Basketball, '28, '29, Ushers Club, '27. Can you imagine a fellow like Koky being an usher? FRED WILLIAIVI KOLZE Lincoln Schiller-Park, Ill., jan. 14, 1912 ,Undecided Interroom Athletics, '27 to '30, Chem Club, '29, Bird Club, '28, '29, '30, Ushers Club, '28, Gary Trip, '29. Senoritas were Freddie's weakness so he took up Spanish. RUSSELL W. KORTH Kelvyn Pk. jr. High Chicago, Ill., June 6, 1912 Business World Sheldon Graduate, '28, Trip to St. Louis, '28, Bronze and Silver Scholarships, Gym Team, '28, Wrestling, '28. Russ couldn't get enough from Sheldon, so he came to Lane. MARTIN KOSTELNY Beaubien Chicago, Ill., Oct. 21, 1911 Northwestern Band, '26, '27, Orchestra, '27-30, All Chicago High School Orchestra, Glee Club. Marty preferred to say it with music. EDWARD L. KOWALSKI Burr Cincinnati, Ohio, Mar. 8, 1913 Business World Chem Club, '30, Interroom Baseball, '27 to '30, Aviation, '28, '29, Summer School, '28, '29, Course in 356 years. Ed could make the course in 35 years and still have time for activities. June -S LANE TECH PREP Page Twenty nzne JOE KREGGENIEIER St. James Chicago, Ill., Apr. 11, 1012 Business World Interroom Sports, '27 tc '30, Freshman champs, '27, School Champs, '27, German Club, '28, Ushers Club, '27, Chem Club, '29. Joe never rut a period 'unless it was for some good rfason LED J. KROLL Holy Trinity Chicago, Ill., March 28, 1913 Armour Spanish Club, '28, '30, Ushers Club, '29, Interroom Athletics, '28 ,'29, Lane Forum, '30, Bronze Scholar- ship. Leo was captain of the Four Horsemen, Larson, Kellermann, Kroyer, and Kroll. STEPHEN KROLL Burr Pittsburg, Penn., Sept. 19, 1912 Business World Bronze Scholarship, Interoom Athletics, '27, '28, Av- iation, '28, '29, '30, Dance Club, '29, Wrestling, '29, Field Day, '27, '29, Course in 3M Years. Steve had high ideas, so he took up aviation. LAMDERT A. KUFFEL Goethe Chicago, Ill., Oct. 16, 1911 Undecided Great Lakes Aviation Trip, '29, Aviation Club, '27, Interroom Baseball, '27. Everybody liked Cie-wfoot, even the girls. WALTER KUKULKA Holy Trinity Chicago, Ill., May 3, 1912 Undecided Track Team, '28-'30, lnterrcqom Sports, '28-'30, Cross Country Team, '28,'.!9, French and Dance Clubs, 50-Yd. Dash Co. Winner, Track Numera's. When Cookie got on a dirt track he raised a smoke screen. ALFRED T. KUREK Andersen Chicago, Ill., Feb. 2, 1913 Undecided Track Team, '28-'30 Interroom Sports, '28-'30 Checkers, '28, Interroom Sports, '27-'30, Relay Medal, '29, Cross Country, '29, Two Sets Numerals. Freddie was Lnne's star hurdler. EDWARD LACH JR. Drummond Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1, 1912 Undecided 4Yr. Architectural Course, French Club, '29, Arch. Club, '26-'30, Interroom Sports, '28, Wrestling, '29. Eddie was one of Lane's big seniors. Especially with the girls. 1 ,, :ix f 1 3:1 2,7 irweszrxlj' ' ll 61,9 -it I L: ,Il sl fl' ll, N. J Vi f ts! Page Thirty LANE TECH PREP Junk l 2 ,,. F 533 tm' 1 FRANK H. LANG Newberry Chicago, Ill., Ju'y 4, 1912 Undecided Heavyweight Basketball, '30, Lightweirzht Basketball, '27 to '29, Interroom Baseball, '26 to '30, Freshmen Champs, '26, Three Athletic L's, Junior Hi-Y, '29, Honor Athletic Society. When Chick was tired he would go to his Sth period civics class, Miss Wilson being the teacher. Sabin jr. High BENJAMIN LANTZ Kief, Russia, Sept. 27, 1912 Undecided Orchestra, '28-'30, Theater Orchesira, '28-'30, Z L's, 2 Orchestra Shields, '28, '29, '30 Champions. Bennah, geeve on de wioleen ah salactianf' KENNETH I. LARSON LaSalle Superior, Wis., Nov. 27, 1912 U. of Wisconsin Student Council, '28, Ushers, '26-'28, Brevet Com- mission, Picked Platoon, '29, '30, Honor Company, '28- '30, German, Archery, Officers, Bird and Tree and Avia- tion Clubs. Gen. Pershing has his eye on Lindy JOHN LAVELLE St. Clement Chicago, Ill., Dec. 22, 1913 Business Civics Club, '28, Dance Club, '29, Interroom Base- ball and Basketball, Track, '28, Sheldon Graduate. John was on very intimate terms wfth Mr. Uhlir. HUBERT W. LEc1c1E Kelvyn Park Regina, Sask., Canada., July 21, 1913 Undecided Lane Orchestra. '27 to '30, Concert-master, '30: Arch. Club, '28 to '30, Arts Club, '28, Theatre Orches' ra, '28 to '30, All City Orch., '29, '30, Lane Quarte te. .g HL7S7!. Leck was an oustanding fiddler in the orchestra. FRED LEISERINC. Audubon Chicago, Ill., May 16, 1913 Business World R. O. T. C., '27 to '30, Field Day, '28, Chem Club, '29 '30, German Club, '29 '30, Sheldon Graduate, '28, Everybody knew Fred, and how he could sprech Deutsch . EUGENE W. LEONARD Stockton Racine, Wis., Dec. S, 1911 Crane Interroom Baseba'l, '27, '28, French Club, '28, Offi- cers Club, '30, Picked Comany, '28. Gene loved French fgirlsj. June LANE TECH PREP Page Thzrly one ARTHUR LTPPE Chicago, I'l., Apr. 30, 1912 Undecided Coon'ey 4A Publicity Committee, Student Ccunc'l, '29, Span- ish Club, '20, '30, Chem Club, '29, '30, Interoom Baseba'l, '27, Boxing Team, '28, '29, '3O. Art was a Spmish shark? BOLESLAVV J. l,1PsK1 Burr Chicago Ill., jan, 17, 195 Undecided 2 Yr. Graduate, '28, Baseball, '30, Interroom Athlet- ics, '27 to '20, Sophomore Champs, '28, Boleyn is Hack VViIs0n's zmdrrstudy MARCIVS J. LITTLEJOHN Columbus St. Lou's, Mo., Mayll, 1911 U. cf Illinois Ushers, '26-'30, R. O. T. C., '26-'30, Spanish Club, '28-'30, Mask and Shears, '29, Rooters, '29, Booste's, '28, Honor Company, '27-'29, 2 Literary L's, Bronze Marky was captain of the Bakeshop Brigade. ALBERT LORANGE Frankl'n Chicago, Ill., Aug. 7, 1912 U. of Illinos Interroom Athletics, '27 to '20, Mgt Heavyweight Basketball Team, '28, '29, Norlh Section Champs, '29, Lightweight Basketball Teatn, '29, '30, 2 L's and Nu- merals. Al will be all right if he can manage a wife as fell as he did the teams. JAINIES LORBICR We1'5 Gostynin, Poland, Sept. 21, 1912 Armour Interroom Baseball, '27, '28, Football, '29, Numerals, Aviation Club, '28, Sheldor Radio Club, '27, German Club, '30, Dance Club, '29, Chem Club, '30. Lorbick was Mrs. Beck's pet. Why? EUGENE LUKASZKIEVVICZ Colzgmbug Chicago, Ill., Sept. 15, 1911 Undecided Course in sn Yrs ,Tech Prep Manager, '20, '50, Championship Orchestra, '18, Sec. Latin Club, '29, lnterroom Spor s, '27-'30, Corporal R. O. T. C., Root- ers and Ushers. Gene ran the aflice staff FRANK M. MACCONNELL Linqqln Enid, Ohkla., June 12, 1913 Undecided Usher's Club, '27, '28, Mask and Shears, '28, '29, Spanish Club, '28, '29, Chem Club, '29, Aviation Club, '28, Lane Show- Tommy , Dance Club, '29. Answer to a maiden's prayer. fwrong answerj. 117, 1 . A si, ' QD' 'Qbtzfueifjlx -. lt .-I Page Thirty-two LANE TECH PRIEE Juni lt' llc f RH JULIUS J. MALARTSIK Knickerbocker New York City, July 11, 1913 Drafting Tech Prep Staff, '30, Arts Club, '27 tc '30, Orchestra, '27, '28, City Championship, '28, Tech Prep Manager, '28, Course in an years, Bronze Scholarship. Literary L. Gangway, Bud Fisher, here comes Malarlsik JOHN W. MALOSKIE, Jn Otis Ringo, Kas., Apr. 11, 1911 Crane Interroom Basketball, 7.16 to '29, Lightweight Bas- ketball Squad, '27, Numerals, Interroom Baseball, '27 to '29, Sophomore Champs, '28, 2 Yr. Mechanical Drawing Course Graduate. Johnny knew that in sleep there is beauty so he took it out in his French Class. LEONARD MARKS Waters Chicago, lll., July 21, 1912 Undecided All Four Scholarships, Latin Club, '28, '29, Dance Club, '29, Surveyors Club, '30, Chem Club, '30, QA Announcement Committee, Interroom Sports '29, '5O. Leonard always looked collegiate even though he was broke. WILLIAM P. MARTINEK Morse Chicago, Ill., May S, 1912 Business World Bronze Scholarship, Captain of the Hour, Inter. room Basketball '28, '29, Civics Club, '28, Dance Club '29, Chem club, '29, Course in 31-2 years. How Marty could inspire sighs among the weaker sex. ALBERT MASEK Haugan Cicero, Ill., May 31, 1912 U. of Illinois Bronze, Silver, Gold and Fob Scholarships, Interroom Sports, '27 to '29, 4B and 4A Pin and Ring Commit- tee, Spanish Club, '29, Baseball Team, '29, '30, Ruin- ner-up for City Championship, '29, 2 8-in. Athletic L's. When Al was pitching, the oulfielders sal down. FRANK MAUCK Lincoln Independence, Iowa, Apr. 22, 1912 Undecided German, Surveyors and Chem Clubs, Radio Station, '28, Bronze Scholarship, 4B and 4A Dance Commit- tees, Interroom Basketball, '26, '27, Lane's Vagabond Lover in search of someone. ROBERT J. MCCRAE Stowe Chicago, Ill., Dec. 3, 1911 Business World Bronze Scholarship, Student Council, '29, '30, Mask and Shears, Lane Shows: Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? , Captain Racket, Fifth Ave., Main St.. , Literary L. Mac once surprised the coach of the Show by know-- ing his lines. Page Thirty-three llune LANE TECH PREP MAURICE R. MCKENNA Haugan . . f 4 Toronto, Canada, July 19, 1911 U of Illmors ,Z g 4 yr. Smith-Hughes Arch, Course, Interroom Sports, Qu, g ,26, '30, Fencing, '26, Basketball Squad, '27, Student W If Council, '26, '27, Mac didn't believe in 'wasting words. He was al- 'bllllflj mum. HARRY G. MEIER Bu:ley Chicago, Ill., July 14, 1912 Undecided 4 Yr. Smith-Hughes Architectural Course, German Club, '27, '28, Architectural Club, '27 to '50, Field Day, '29,, Ushers Club, '28, '29, '30, Dance Club, '29, Orch- estra Champions '29-'30, All Chicago High School Orchestra '28, 2 Shields, 2 Literary L's. Meir believed in study ha.ls. Give the boy a hand! ARTHUR L. METZDORF Hamiltcn Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12, 1912 Business World l Sheldon Graduate, Civics Club, '27, Chem Club, '29. Modesty prevented Metzdorf from listing hfs numerous activities. RALPH J. MICIIALEK St. Stanis aus Chicago, Ill., Dec. 24, 1911 Busfness World Dance Club, '29, Chem Club, '29, Three Bronze Medals for Company Champion in 3 Standing Broad jumps, Radio Club. If Washington was so honest, Mike wants to know why they close all the banks on his birthday. M!'RON MICHEL Waters New York, City, Apr. 7, 1913 U. of N. Dental Orchestra, '27, '28, '29, '30, City Champs, '27, '28, '29, '30, lnterroom Athletics, '27, '29, Three Major Literary L's, Four Shields, Course in 32 Years. r Myron helped win our musical honors. fidd.er. HARRY E. MILLER Arnold Hancock, Mich., June 11, 1911 Music Orchestra, '26 to '3O. When you know Harry, you know one reason why our Orchestra wins so many championships. 2190, 1-- . L. M A ' fx 7 D' Wtzfllliilclaigo, Ill.TLM2iiy 19, 1911 Business Wolifiljlslz Z lg f 7 r Sheldon Graduate, Bronze Scholarship, Entertain- ment Committee, lntcrroom Baseballl, . Miller's handsome features brightened Lane. XJ f ,nl Page rlgfny-foul LAWE TECH PREP D Jun? 'Q Q ARTHUR A. MITTELMEYER Arnold Chicago, Ill., April 13, 1913 Business World All Four Scholarships, Interroom Athletics, '27 to '30, Chem Club, '30, Student Service Committee. Math was meat for Mittelmeyer. FRANCIS L. NIITTMAN St. Bartholomew's Chicago, Ill., Dec. 12, 1912 Undecided All Four Scholarships, 4A Gift Committee, Treas- urer Chem Club, '30, Mask and Shears, '27 to '30, Lan Shows, Family Upstairs, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy , Literary L, Midget's Basketball Team, '27, Interroom Baseball, '27 to '30, Francis learned how to dodge tomatoes in the Lane Shows. E. HERMAN MOLIRE Brooklyn Public School Atlanta, Ga., July 17, 1909 Armour Sheldon Civics Club, Interroom Basketball, '27, Bronze Scholarship, Chem., Boxing and German Clubs. At Lane Moore kept up the good work he started at Sheldon. ARTHUR F. Moss jahn Chicago, Ill., August 22, 1912 Business World Sheldon Graduate, Tech. Prep Contributer, Inter- room Sports, '26, '27, '30, Art was quiet, but still waters run deep. DEWAYNE MUESSEL Mt. Carmcl Niles, Mich., Oct. 20, 1912 U. of So, California Lambda Kappa Lambda, '28 to '30, Picture Com- mittee, R. 0. T. C,, '27 to '30, Honor Company, '28, '29, Picked Platoon, '28, '29, Rifle Team, '29, '30, Hearst trophy, '29, '30, Rifle Team Indian Head, '30, Gym team, '30, Stagg Field Competition, '29. DeWayne was a star rifleman and also an athlete WALTER Monowsxy LaFayette Chicago, Ill. June 8, 1911 U. of Chicago Skating Team, '27, '28, '29, German Club, '29,'30, Aviation Club, '29, '30, Radio Club, '27, '28, Inter- room Sports, '26 to '30, Track, '28, All Four Schol- arships. Wally is quiet, but he certainly is smart. josapu V. MURPHY St. Vincent Chicago, Ill., june 12, 1912 Business World ' f Ny Bronze and Silver Scholarships, R. O. T. C., '26 to 30, 2nd Lleutenant, '29, '30. Joe's -uoife will enable him to be a traffic cop. June LANE TECH PREP Page Thirty fite STEPHEN NASIATKA Drummond Chicago, Ill., Dec. 18, 1911 Business World Bronze Scholarship, Sheldon Graduate, lnterroom Sports, '26, '27, Radio Club, '27, Chem Club, '30. Lane thanks you Sheldon, for Steve MARVIN NAUTWICK Young Chicago, Ill., Oct. 16, 1911 Western Electric Student Council, '26, '27, Chem Club, '29, '30, Dance Club, '29, Spanish Club, 29, '30, Rooters Club, '28, '29, Bronze and Silver Sci olarships. We wonder how Marv keeps the women away. LEONARD C. NELSON Armstrong Chicago, Ill., Sept. 28, 1912 Undecided R. O. T. C., '26, '27, Drum Major, '28 to '30, Two Literary L's, Interroom Baseball, '26, '27, Great Lakes Aviation Trip, '29, Bronze Scholarship. Leonard was too big a bog to bat such a little drum. WILLIAM J. NESBI1' Stockton jr. High Chicago, Ill., Nov. 2, 1912' Undecided Chem Club, '29, '30, German Club, '29, '30, Ticket Seller, '28, Honor Company, '28, '29, '30, Picked Pla- toon, '28, '29, '30, Ritie Team, '29, '30, Interroom Baseball, '27, '28, Ottowa Competition, '29. Bill was well known in army czrcles. RUSSELL W. NEW Noyes Evanston, Ill., June 19, 1910 U. of Illinois Smith-Hughes Architectural Course, Honor Group, '28, '29, Spanish Club, '28, Dance Club, '29, Interroom Baseball, 4A Arrangement Committee. New was expert on traveling. He came to Lane from Rogers Park every day. ARRI NIKoPLos Stockton Jr. High Chicago, Ill., Feb. 15, 1913 U. of Illinois Chem Club, '30, German Club, '28 to '30, Archi- tectural Club, '30, Interroom Sports, '28 to '30. They ought to organize a six-footers club for Nick CARL E. NORDEN Arnola Chicago, Ill., Nov. 29, 1912 Business World 4 Yr. Smith-Hughes Course, Interroom Sports, '26, '27, French Club, '28, Lane Band, '28, '29, '30, North Section Solo Competition, '29, 2nd Place Concert Com- petition, '29, Lane Symphony Orchestra, '28, '29, City Champions, '28, '29, 11 Literary L's. Carl and his trumpet were active members of Lane's Musical Organizations. 1 Yana! f f J . Page Thirty-six LANE TECH PREP Juris 1 9 fl fl . Q RICHARD G. Novrcx ' Columbus Warsaw, Poland, 'Feb. 15, 1912 U. of Illinois 4 Yr. Smith-Hughes Course, Transferred from Tuley to Roosevelt to Crane to Lane, Cross Country, '29, Interroom Sports, '29, '30, Architectural Club, '28-'30, Mask and Shears, '29, Sec. Junior Literary Society, '29, Architectural Honor Group, '28, Dance Club, '29. Dick 'wasn't satisfied with the Roosevelt girls so ,he came to Lane. JOHN OHLLIAN Manierre Chicago, Ill., Oct. 9, 1913 Business World Bronze Scholarship, Aviation Club, '26, Tree Club, '27, Archers, '27, Bird Club, '27, German Club, '28, '29, Chem Club, '29. Ohlman often 'wondered who the Scotchman was that paid two carfares for one ride. GEORGE OLSIEN Kelvyn Pk. Jr. High Oslo, Norway, June 1, 1912 Business World Track, '28, '30, Entertainers, '28, Interroom Baseball, '28 '29. Ollie was always smiling even up in gym. WILLIAM R. ONDROSEK Bancroft Chicago, Ill., Sept. 16, 1911 Crane Arch. Smith-Hughes Course, Arch. Club, '27 to '30, Archery Club, '27, Dance Club, '30, Interroom Sports, '27 to '29, Baseball Squad, '29, Entertainers, '28, '29, City Glee Club Champs, '29, Literary L, Company Relay Team, '27 to '29, Ondrosek is going to tackle Crane. Good Luck! MARTIN ONESON Agassiz Chicago, Ill., july 11, 1913 U. of llinois Mask and Shears, Lane Shows: The Patsy, Tom- my, Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? Chem and Dance Clubs, Literary L. Marty preserved his girlish figure by patronizing the Lane Bake Shop. CARL A. OSWNALD Concordia Ev. Luth. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 18, 1912 Business World Interroom Baseball, '28, '30, Gary Trip, '29. Carl talked little but did much. WALTER J. Orro Trinity Ev. Lutheran Chicago, Ill., Jan. 3, 1912 Business World Sheldon Graduate, Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Fob Scholarships, Spanish Club, '30, National Honor So- ciety, '29, '30, Pres. Lane Civics Club, '28, Interroom Baseball, '27, '28, Cap and Gown Committee. Otto was a man of few words, but when he spoke he was listened to. June LANE TECH PREP Page Thirty Wm ALBERT L. OTVOS Sherwood Chicago, Ill., June 7, 1013 Undecided Swimming, '29, German Club, '20, Gym Team, '20, Wrestling, '20, Picture Committee, '30, lnterroom Base- ball, '28, '29. A little more training and then Otvos is going to take on Strangler Lewis . Talcott JOHN PASSARELLI Chicago, Ill., june 10, 1912 U. of Illinois 4 Yr. Smith-Hughes Arch. Course, Interroom Sports, '27 to '30, Wrestling Team, '26 to '28, Light Weight Basketball, '26 to '20, Golf Team, '27, 3 Sets Ath'etic Numerals, Football Team, '27, Athletic L. One of Passarelli's favorite sayings was, Yau're just jealous. STEPHEN J. PATTE St. Columbkille Chicago, Ill., Jan. 1, 1012 Armour Sheldon Civics Club, Irterroom Baseball Manager, '28, Bronze and Silver Scholarship, Chem, Boxing and Dance Clubs. Patte loved to write themes for Mr. Thue. Oh, yes! HARRY PENDA St. Hedwig's Chicago, Ill., Oct. 10, 1011 Undecided Interroom sports, '27-'30, French, Chem, Dance and Bird Clubs. Harry's chief ambition was to make every day Thanksgiving. CURTIS PIERCE Farragut Earlville, Ill,. jan. 22. 1912 Armour Dance Club, '20, Latin Club, '28, '20, Field Day, '27, '20, Interroom Athletics, '27, '28, '29, We'll see what Curt will do for Armour, he did his bit for Lane. ROBERT W. Pooiu: Parkside Richland, Mo., Sept. 3, 1014 U. of Chicago All Four Scholarships, National Honor Society, '20, '30, Mask and Shears, '28, '20, Shows Tommy and Who Wouldn't Be Crazy? , Archery Club, '28, '20, '30, Latin Club, '20, Lane Forum, '30, Course in Three Years. A chip of the Old Block. GEORGE W. PRENDERGAST Steuben La Moille, Ill., May 10, 1012 Undecided Spanish Club, '27, Interroom Athletics, '26, '28, '30, Dance Club, '20. When George wasn't in the Sugar Bowl, he was an his way 1 here. Q 5 11.2 Page Thirty eight LANE TECH PREP .Iu,ne THOMAS QUAIVER St. Sylvester's Chicago, Ill., March 26, 1912 Business World 4 Yr. Smith-Hughes, Arch. Club, '26 to '50, Field Day, '27, '29, Quaiver didn't come out for many clubs at Lane, he was too busy doing home work. ARTHUR H. RACKETT, JR. Jasper Chicago, Ill., June 15, 1910 Business World Radio, '28, '29, Dance Club, '29, Aviation, '29, '50, Kenosha '28, '29, '30, Great Lakes,-Fort Sheridan '20. Teachers loved to have Raekett in their class. JACK RADFORD Thayer Thayer, I'll,. Feb. 1, 1912 U. of S. California Interroom Basketball, '27-'29, junior Champs, '28, Aviation Club, '28, '29, Chem Club '29, '30, Cheerlead- er, '27, 'zs. When Jack stepped into view even the greatest of men faltered. PETER j. RAUT11 St. Cyril Chicago, Ill., Apr. 19 1913 Printer Interroom Sports, '26, '27, Industrial Trip to Mehle Printing Press, '28, We all will miss Pete's eherubic smile. LEWIS C. RAY Gray Chicago, lll., Feb. 25, 1912 Undecided Interroom Baseball, '26, Ushers Club, '26, '27, R. O. T. C., '26, '27, '28, '20, '30, Dance Club, '29, Chem Club '29. Louie was sure a credit to the army. WILLIAM RENNER Henry Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 17, 1911 Undecided Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarship, Boxers, '29, '30, Forum, '30. Renner could argue with Mr. Gross for hours at a time. MAX REsN1cK Sabin jr. High Glasgow Scotland, jan. 28, 1912 U. of Illinois Student Council, '28, '29, Tech Prep Manager, '28, '29, Wrestling Team, '28, Boxing Team, '29, Spanish Club, '29, '30, Interroom Sports, '28 to '30, 4A Annual Committee, Course in an Years. Moxie had a drag with the teachers. And how! June LTINE TECH PREP Page Thirtv mmf HARRX' REssER Von Humbolglt Chicago, Ill., Feb, 12, 1912 Crane Came from Tuley, '28, Entertainers, '27, '28, City Champs, '28, Chem Club '28, '29, '30, Daily Stag, '28, '29, junior Basketball Champs '28, Interroom Sports. '28-'30, Rooters and Wloopee Clubs, '29. The wimmin drove Hurry from Tuley. JACK ROBERTS Brentano Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12, 3909 U. of Illinois R. O. T. C., '26 to 30, 2nd Lieut., '26, 1st Lieut.. '27, Captain, '28, Ofiicer's Club, '26, '27, '28, Competi- tive and Honor Companies, '27, '28, Medinah Temple Platoon, '28, Championshp Honor Company, '28. Jack had a great deal to do with the army of Lane. join: W. ROHR Haugan Chicago, Ill., Sept., 19, 1912 Business World Bronze, Silver, and Gold Scholarships, Cap and Gown Committee, Ushers, '28 to '30, Usher's L, Chem Club, '29, '30, Spanish Cub, '28, Interroom Athletics, '28 to '30, How come all the fellows around Rohr got such good mzrks? JULIAN ROMANE Gray Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24, 1912 U. of Illinois Bronze, Silver, Gold Scholarships, Honor Society, '29, '30, Latin Club, '28, '29, Interroom Sports, '27, '28, Chem Club, '29, '30, Rama did not miss the study periods. They missed him. ALBERT A. Rosa Our Lady of Mercy Hubbell, Mish., Mar., 8, 1912 Undecided 4 Yr. Smith-Hughes Arthitectural Course, Interroom Sports, '27 to '30, Aviation Club, '28, French Club, Vive Pres. Architectural Club, '30, Manager Light- weight Basketball, '27, '28, 50 yd. Dash Winner, '28, Football, '30, Hockey Team, '30, 3 Athletic L's, Nu- metals. Rose couldn't help but takes a litre part in Lane's activities. EDWARD D. Roscmawskl Sabin Chicago, Ill., Sept. 18, 1911 Y College Orchestra, '28, Pres. Latin Club, '29, '30, Mask and Shears, Lane Show, The Patsy , Ice Skating Team, '28, Course in 35 Yrs., Manager's L. Ed sure fmlld mike the Jiddle talk. LEONARD RosuN LaFayette Chicago, Ill., June 6, 1911 Northwestern Ch-em Club, '29, '30, Spanish Club, '28, '29, '30, FGHCIUH, 'ZOE DHHCG Club, '29, Interroom Baseball, '27, '28. Lenny -was just another 'victim who came lo Lane to escape the jeroeious females. gl, .X-X l fl ll Xa' Yi i ll ,,- ,. - : 8 I Page Forty LALVE TECH PREP June ,iw I I . , 1, W, r' rg, slr l 1 ard' Q' X. 1 JAMES LEONARD SABEY Thorp Chicago, Ill., Oct. 26, 1012 Undecided Aviation, French, and Dance Clubs, Skating, '28, '20, lst Lieutenant, Picked Platoon and Honor Company, Kenosha and Mi'waukee Trips, Two Year Auto Shop Graduate. He even ate Frenfh fried potatoes to show he liked French. FRANK E. SAss Thorp Chicago, Ill., March 31, 1012 Undecided Ushers Club, '26 to '30, Manager's L, Football, '20, Interroom Baseball, '27 to '30. Frank was popular with all his classmates. HERBERT PAUL SCHAETZLE Trumbull Chicago, Ill., Dec. 23, 1011 Northwestern Student Council '26'-,28, Bronze Scl1o'arship, Inter- room Baseball, '28, Dance Club, '20, Football, '27, Band, '27, Track, '27, Room Manager, '27, Literary L, '23, Sfhaetzle's German was Greek to others. GEORGE F. SCHLOBACH Brentano Bremen, Germany, September 1, 1012 Drafting All Four Scholarships, Spanish Club, '28, '20, Gary Trip, '20, Surveying Club, '50, Honorary Ment'on, Drawing Competition, '20, Chem Club, '30, 4A Bio- graphy Committee, '30, Interroom Baseball, '30. George joined us from the home of big ships. HARVEY J. SCHMITZ Niles Center Chicago, Ill., April 21, 1012 Business Wor'd President Sheldon Civics Club, '28, All Four Schol- arships, Tech Prep Manager, '28, '20, Lane Student Council, '20, Literary L, Surveyors Club, '30, 4A Pub- licity Committee, Interroom Baseball, '20, Harvey was Sheldon's representative of Edison. MAmoN A. Sr'1roMMr1R St. Veronica Chicago, Ill.. August 28, 1011 Business World Honor Society, '20, '30, Bronze and Silver Scholar- whips, French Club, '28, '20, '30, President, '30, Inter- room Sports, '28, '20, Track, '27, Aviation Club, '28, Marion was the big French club booster. FRED M. SCHREYER St. Pascal's Chicago, Ill., july 26, 1010 Electrical Engineer German Club, '30, Swimming Team, '27, Bronze Scholarship, Interroom Sports, Sheldon Graduate. Fred could speak German to tickle the Kaiser. Zune liANE.TECH PREP - Page Forty one GEORGE W. SCHREYER St. Pascal's Chicago, Ill., Oct. 8, 1011 Northwestern All Four Scholarships, Dance Club, '20, Germain Club '30, Honor Society, '28 to '30, Four Scholarships ought to boost George through Northwestern. Lincoln FRED M. SCHULZ Chicago, Ill., May 15, 1010 U. of Illinois Sheldon Graduate, Honor Society, '20, '30, Lt. Col. Commanding Officer of Line R. O. T. C., '20, '30, Captain Ritie Team, '20, '30, Baseball Team, '20, 3 Athletic L's, Honor Company, '28 to '30, All Four Scholarships. Schulz was almost the wlole army himself at Lane. St. Lawrence Aviation FRANK SEBASTIAN Stockton, Calif., Jan. 4, 1011 Chem Club, '30, Dance Club, '29, Interroom Base- ball, '28 to '30, Gary Trip '29, Student Service Com- mittee. Frank doesn't believe in letting grass grow under his feet-he's going to be a flyer. LESLIE H. SEv1-:RsEN Kelvyn Park Jr. High Chicago, Ill., Apr. 27, 1012 U. of Illinois Soccer, '28, '20, Bronze Silver and Gold Scholar- ships, Student Council, '25, '20, Soccer L, Interroom Athletics, L Club. Whenever you noticed thi name Marie written in some book, you'd know who wrote it. LEON SHAPIRO LaFayette Chicago, Ill., june 26, 1012 Undecided Bronze and Silver Scholarships, Chem Club,, '20, '30, Interroom Baseball, '27, '25, Spanish Club, '28. Leon was willing to learn Spanish, but time did not let him. SAM S1rUs1'ER Sabin J. H. S Chicago, Ill., Aug. 1, 1012 Crane Interroom Sports, '28, '29, Track, '28, Dance Club, '20, Orchestra, '20, '30, City Champs, 8 inch L, 1 Shield, Glee Club, '30, Course in 35 years. When Sam stroked his Jiddle the alley eats were struck dumb. IIRVING SILBER Sabin Ir. High Chicago, Ill., Nov. 26, 1011 1, U. of Michigan Heavyweight Basketball, 28 to '30, Co. SO Yd. Dash Medal, Interroom Baseball, '28 to '30, German Club, '28. Silber made up, in a big way, one of the heavies. Page Forty-two LANE TECH PREP M Jug 4. 'a 5... f y' ! . ty . iijl SOL O. SIMOVITZ Columbus St. Louis, Mo., May 4, 1012 Undecided Course in 3M Yrs., Interroom Sports, '27 to '30, Football Squad, '28, Soccer Team, '28, '20, Aviation, '28, '29, Athletic L, S-O-5'5 initials meant Stalled on Street lChe1'- roletj ROBERT H. SKADOW Agassiz Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9, 1913 Undecided Bronze and Silver Scholarships, National Honor Society, '29, '30, Student Council, '29, '30, Manager Football Squad, '29, Rockford Trip, '29, Honor Com- pany, '28, Interroom Sports, '27, '30, Manager's L. Bob -was always elected to collect money. THEODORE W. SKARBECK Pulaski Chicago, Ill., Oct. 25, 1912 Northwestern Interroom Sports, '27 to '29, Latin Club, 'ZS to '30, Dance Club, '29, '30, Field Day, '27, '29, Rooters, '28, '29, Entertainment Committee, '30. Theodore always had nice photographs of Lake View's femmes. BRUNO SUMMER Waters Hamburg, Germany, Nov. 16, 1912 Engineering: Bronze and Silver Scholarships, Honor Society, '29, '30, Spanish CTub, '27 to '29, Vice President, '29, Ushers Club, '26 to '30, House Manager. '30, Literary L , Student Council, '27, '28, 4A Pin and Ring Committee. Bruno is well qualified for the job as the Preridenfs ojifial hand shaker. LEONARD SPODNYAK Falconer Chicago, Ill., Sept. 10, 1912 Business World Architectural Club, '27 to '30, Honor Group, '28, '29, French Club, '28, lhnterroom Baseball, '27, 4yr. Smith-Hughes Architectural Course, Field Day, '27, '2O. Spodnyak was a model boy when it fame lo attend- ing study-hall. STANLEY SPYRA Budldng Chicago, Ill., Apr. 1, 1912 Undecided Swimming Team, '27 to '30, Five Athletic Letters, Interroom Sports, '26 to '29, Bronze Scholarship, Spanish Club, '28, '29, '30, Lane Forum, '29, '30, Mo- hawk Hi-Y, '26, '27, Junior Hi-Y, '20, Senior Hi-Y '29, '3o. Spyra got his manly chest from swimming harkwardx. ARNOLD F. STAMBORSKI St. Benedict Frassin, Austria. Sept. 28, 1912 U. of Illinois German Club, '29, Dance Club, '29, Interroom Sports, '27 to '30, Track, '27, '28. Amy studied German so he could work in Oxrar Mayer's and make German weinerx. june LANE TECH PREP pug, Fm, ,hm MILTON STARR Alcott Pittsburgh, Penn. Mar. 20, 1010 U. of Illinois Bronze Scholarship, '27, Interroom Athletics, '27, R. O. T. C. '27 to '29, N. R. A. Sharpshooter, '28, Competitive and Honor Companies, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Bill 'was a 'wonderfui talker. Ask Miss Harmon. VERNON A. STAUBI-IR Stanley Chicago, Ill., Oct. ll, 1913 Undecided 4yr.Smith-Hughes Course in 3M Years, Bronze and Silver Scholarships, Interroom Baseball, '27-'30, Field Day, '27, '20, Architectiral Club, '27, '30, German Club, '28, '20, Slauber was so good that he could design a house with his eyes shut. ROBERT T. Srugfz St. Bcnedict's Chicago, Ill., june 26, 1012 Business World German Club, '28, '20, Dance Club, '29, Chem Club, '20, Entertainers, '28, Interroom Basketball, '27 to '20, Mechanical Drawing Club, '28 Bob was one of the leading steppers in the Dance Club, HAROLD N. STOJENTIN Agassiz Chicago Ill., Aug. 12, 1012 Business World Student Council, '27, Interfoom Baseball, '28 to '30, Spanish Club, '20, Dance Club, '20, Faculty Basket- ball, '26, Field Day Stunts, '27, '29, Harold's collegiate way nade the Waller Femmes sway at the Dances. EDIVIUND M. STREICHHIRsc'H Stowe White Cloud, Mich., Mir. 18, 1912 Undecided Chem Club, '29, '30, Bronze Scholarship, German Club, '28, Tech Prep Manager, '26, '27, 'fEddie Boy , was his pet peeve. KASPER J. STROBEL Thorp Chicago, Ill., June 22, 1912 U, of Ill, Bronze and Silver Scholarships, 4 yr. Smith-Hughes, Baseball, '20, '30, Norti Section Champs, '29, Ice Hockey, '30, French Club, '28, Architectural Club, '27- '30, L Club, '29, '30,Ushers Club, '27, '28, 2 Athletic L's Strobel was small, but boy, he knew his baseball. ELLIOTT G. SUNDHOLINI Morris Chicago, lll., Oct. 13, 1912 Business World Chem Club, '30, Spanish Club, '28, 4A Biography Committee, Hikers Club, '20, Field Day Exercises, '27- '29, Biology Club, '28. Sonny was sunny. . LL, 11, Page Forty-four LANE TECH PREP fiwe ,-4. ' ff' ,gl , l, lil 'lolz-Lf I .ff'T27s rw. 9 fl If fi' ,' . ,f 'Q f' v ' fi? I Kg. ' ' l W.-2 P , Y, LEVVIS A. SwENsoN Stockton Jr. High Chicago, Ill. Apr. 13, 1913 Business World Orchestra, '27 to '29, City Champs, '27, '28, '29, '30, All Chicago High School Orchestra, '29, '30, Glee Club, '28 to '30, 3 L's and 3 Shields. Swenson played one of those he-men violins. ADOLPH SZWAYA St. John Chicago, Ill., May 29, 1911 U. of Ill. Interroom Athletics, '27 to '20, Chem Club, '30, Radio Club, '29. Adolph has done little for the world as yet but he expects to cut loose when he grows up. ROBERT B. TAGUE Willard Chicago, Ill., Sept. 15, 1912 Armour . All Four Scholarships, Honor Society, '29, '30, Stu- dent Council, '29, '30, Smith-Hughes Course, Architec- tural Club, '26 to '30, Honor Groups, '29, '30, Enter- tainers City Championship Glee Club, '29, Daily Staff, '27 to 30. Tague was Lane's most prominent wet Democrat. SAMUEL ANDREW TAIT Orr Chicago, Ill., May 14, 1912 U. of Illinois Swimming Team, '27 to '29, Rifle Team, '28 to '30, Soccer Team, '28, R. O. T. C., '26 to '30, Captain, '30, Picked Platoon, '28 to '30, Honor Company, '29, '30, Junior Hi-Y, '29, Daily Staff, '29, '30, Cook County Relays, '28, City Rifle Finals, '30, 3 Athletic L's. Tait was water boy on the Swimming Team. THOMAS A. THOMPSEN Kelvyn Park jr. Chicago, Ill., March 10, 1913 St. Olaf Annual Committee, Honorable Mention, High School Drawing Competition, Interroom Baseball, '28. Tommy, The Silent Student, always knew his work. GEORGE A. TONGE, Jr. La Salle Fall River, Mass., April 14, 1913 Undecided Spanish Club, '27, '28, '29, Junior Basketball Champs, '29, Junior Baseball Champs, '29, Football Squad, '28, Tonge was so interested in Spanish that he belonged to the Spanish Club for three semesters. OVE A. TORVIK Nobel Chicago, Ill., Nov. 6, 1910 Business Sheldon Graduate, '27, Dance Club, '29, Interroom Baseball, '26, Ove was one of Sheldon's by-products. June LANE TECH PREP Page Forty five EMERSON C. TRIM Ryerson Chicago, Ill., August 5, 1011 U. of Illinois German Club, '20, '30, interroom Basketball Champs, '30, 2 Athletic L's, Bronze Scholarship, Aviation and Radio Clubs, Sheldon Graduate. Trim never liked to show off, though he plays ball like Bobby Iones plays golf. Zevszrco C. TRZYNA Wells Krakow, Poland, April '1, 1012 Colo. School of M. Sketch Class, '26, '27, Aviation Club, '26, '27, Fenc- ing Team, '27 to '30, Illinois Fencing Champs, '28, '20, '30, Two L's, Track, '25, German Club, '30, Dance Club, '20, '30. Trzyna learned that fencang teams had nothing to do with repairing fences. HAROLD M. TVETER Kelvyn Park Jr. Chicago, Ill., Dec. 4, 1012 Northwestern Soccer, '28, Skating, '20, '30, Dance Club, '20, Chem Club, '30, Interroom Basketball Champs, '20. Tveter, the exploding mem shark, never liked to see glassware unbroken. CARL W. VAICEK Schneider Waukegan, Ill., june 0, 1012 U. of Wisconsin Spanish Club, '28, Bronze Scholarship, L Club, Student Council, Heavyweight Basketball Team, '77 to '30, All City Center, '30, Baseball Team, '28 to '30, Captain's L, Six Athletic L's. Vaieek believed in words Go, Lane, Go, ami now it's Ori, Wisconsin. PHILIP C. WAGNER Hawthorne Neusatz, Jugo Slavia, July 28, 1012 Business WLTS Radio Staff, '28, '20, German Club, '28, '20, Four Year Smith-Hughes Course, Architectural Club, '27 to '30, Dance Club, '20, Interroom Baseball, '30, Course in 3K2 Years. Phil could certainly tickle the keys of his accordion. ARTHUR E. WEGNER Christ Chicago, Ill., March 24, 1012 Business World Brcnze, Silver, and Gold Scholarships, Chem Club, '30, Interroom Baseball, '30, Sheldon Graduate, '28, Stamp Club, '20, '30, German Club, '20. Wegncr was one of thas: BRIGHT Sheldon Grads. MARTIN J. WELDIN ' St. Michaels Chicago, Ill., Sept. 25, 1012 Undecided Interroom Athletics, '27 to '29, Civics Club, '28, Sheldon Basketba'l Champs, '28, '20, Junior Champs, '29. ' Matty won't be a wall ,lower al the Farewell Prom. He belonged io the Dance Club. Page Fofty'-Six LANE TECH PREP ,lung XXXA X 6 4 '-fr er lk! 2 3 Q2 4-sz! 944 WALTER WICIILENSKI St. Hyacinth's Chicago, Ill., May 14, 1912 Undecided Interroom Athletics, '26 to '29, Bird Club, Interroom Basketball Champs, Junior, '27, Spanish Club, '27, Freshmen respected Wally because they heard he was engineer of the Basement Railway. HERBERT E. WILLIAMSON Stowe Chicago, Ill., Nov. 3, 1911 Architectural Club, '27 to '30, Architectural Honor Group, '28, '29, French Club, '28, Interroom Baseball, '26, '27, Field Day, '27, '29, Four Year Smith-Hughes Architectural Course. Give Williamson a cigar and he would be the great V big man from the South. Business World WALTER A. WINIGER Audubon Chicago, Ill., April 22, 1913 U. of Illinois Sheldon Graduate Interroom Sports, '26 to '29, Chem Club, '29, Tech Prep Manager, '29, '30, Field Days, '27, '29, Interroom Baseball Champs, '29. Winny should have been a fireman's son-he has flames of his own. JOSEPH F. WOLEK Washington Chicago, Ill., March 14, 1912 U. of Illinois Four Year Smith-Hughes Architectural Class, Archi- tectural Club, '27 to '30, French Club, '29, Chem Club, '29, Dance Club, '29, Interroom Athletics, '28, '29. Joe was willing to remain at Lane an extra semester. WALTER WOXBERCI Budlong Chicago, Ill., Feb. 7, 1912 Northwestern Interroom Basketball, '26 to '29, School Basketball Champs, '30, School Relay Champs, '29, Freshman Basketball Champs, '26, Spanish Club, '28, Winner 50- yd. Dash Medal, '28. Whenever in the civies hard question arose, Woxy was on his toes. TONY ZAGOTTA jackson Blackfoot, Mont., Oct. 21, 1912 Undecided Latin Club, '28, '29, Band, '28, '29, '30, Orchestra, '29, Interroom Sports, '27, '29, Fire Marshall, '30, ner 50-yd Dash, '27. Zagotta blew his horn for Lane. JOHN ZON Hayt Stotzing, Austria, Feb. 6, 1911 Undecided German Club, '29, Fencing, '28, Interroom Athletics, '27 to '29. Zon believed that the easiest way to raise potatoes was on the knife. GEORGE W. KUSANDER Nobel Chicago, Ill., April 2, 1909 Northwestern Interroom Baseball, '23 to '26, Junior Champs, '26, Interroom Basketball, '24, '25, '26, Biology Club, '25, Spanish Club, '26, '27. . Kuzzy remembers when Lane trimmed Schurz in football. June LANE TECH PREP Page Forty-seven Harry A. Aultz Peter D. Barrie Earl Belden Peter Berrafato Theodore Bishop Lewis A. Blomgren, Jr. Theodore F. Bolewicz Robert T. Boos William H. Dean Joseph Denaer Kenneth W. Fogelberg Joseph S. Folise Joseph Galick Edwin A. Gleich Jerome E. Goffron Casimir J. Bokota Raymond F. Dembek Russell F. Gursky Jake Herbst Roy Maier Fred O. Elzy Dominic Fabrizio Chester W. Foubert Edward C. Gaul Salvatore J. Genovese Erwin C. Gotsch Adolph J. Heise Raymond K. Hirsch Richard F. Hollar Fred E. Bade Calman Bassin Charles Baxter Ray Biernat Eugene J. Blaski Anton Budilovsky Irving G. Cotton Thomas F. Creely Lane Two Year Graduates Auto-Mechanics Rudolph W. Heim Raymond J. Hindmarch Robert B. Jack Rudolph Janu Summerville J. Jones George Kalitzky George A. Kneurr Michael M. Konig Harry A. Kornberg John Kregier, Jr. Theodore A. Kudich Charles Landi Vincent D. Lane Rocco L. Lapetina Melvin T. E. Lemmerhirt John M. Loptich Edmund Lewandowskl Anton J. Lock William H. Locke Joseph Lombardi Paul J. Maurer John Michelic Anthony J. Miceli Michael J. Milleitner Leonard Miller Hayes M. Moore Steve J. Mroczkowski Henry E. Mucha Walter P. Nelson Lester F. Neuman Herbert E. Oeser John Pasovsky Machine Shop Walter J. Manning Stefan Martin Frank J. Matejko John J. Paluchniak Clarence E. Petersen Joseph J. Pienta Joseph M. Stirn John Szymanski Emil H. Weber Mechanical Drawing Jerome B. Jurewirz Stanely W. Prochencki Theodore Kraszewski Anthony F. Kroll Wilber F. Lutz Frank J. Madl Charles A. Nelson, Jr. John B. Nelson Joseph J. Prosser Roman J. Raichert Frank J. Stefe Raymond J. Struck Erhardt L. Thelin Louis A. Tonn Carl E. Wennstrom Richard C. Wagner, Jr. Edward Novak James J. Wilson Printing Richard D. Cyrex Edward T. Felus Earl J. Terkelsen William E. Gagnon, Jr. John Havranek Edward Hultin George J. Husek Solomon S. Krockey Rudolph Mark Arthur Ohlsson Ivan C. Ostrom Marshall A. Petry John F. Podjascek Stanley Rosemond - John B. Pattison, Jr. Walter F. Patyk Albert S. Pellegrino Roland P. Porth , George W. Pross Robert E. Reimer Miller T. Rodgers Roger Rominski Kasper H. Schedel Michael P. Schlitter Joseph W. Schmitt Joseph C. Schneider Gust S. Sucato Peter G. Valonis Arthur W. Wetterer Kenneth R. Wiker Frank P. Weber Albert W. Wennberf: Florian F. Zydorowicz Walter S. Zywiciel Albert C. Zemke Roy W. Anderson Ernest A. Dechow John A. Butz Michael Elukevich William T Bowers William J. Agnes, Jr George W. Elsberg William C. Schneider Herman A. Schroeder Joseph J. Simak Hyman Teren Bernard Wichlenski Walter J. Wojcik Stanislaus J. Zielinski A Senior I don't wanna work any more. I wanna loaf. I wanna jump on a freight and ride to the open country. Money! I don't want any, I wanna dress like a hobo. I don t wanna shave, dress or look swell. I don't wanna wake up in the morning out of a nice soft, clean linened bed. and find breakfast waiting for me, I wanna sleep with the fiowers in the fieldg I wanna count the stars as they come out watch them twinkle, and beckon one on: watch the moon man make faces, hear the katy- didsg watch the iireiliesg and listen to all the mysterious noises of the fields, wake up in the Complains morning bathed by the dew, the sunlight, greet- ed by the birdsg look up into the sky. I will wash myself in the famous babbling brook: eat, yes, nature will feed me. I'll walk throw peb- bles into the brook, smell the Bowers, watch the bird flying through the air, happier than any mortal could be. Girls, darn 'em, I don't wanna see them for an age. Girls, with their everlasting powder, their stupid and alluring eyes, their short skirts, their gossiping, their nagging, I don't wanna see them any more. I' 'U if H1 3 ? Vg. EI is A 2 na S m fu I ru 2: in at '-e It is with a feeling of deep gratiiication This building will be a beehive of indus- swung wide and and they are bidden en- that everyone connected with the name of try, a great training cente for the ambi- ter! How they will scurry down the spaci- Lane through all the years of its existence tious boys of Chicago who realize what a ous halls, pausing for a moment to peer looks on this representation of the new future is waiting them in technical lines. in at each class room or shop or laborato- Lane that will stand for the realization of Through its spacious corridors will move ry, then to hu ry on again for fear they their hopes and aspirations. It hardly at every recitation period an army of for- will miss seeing something. seems that within less than two years all ward-looking youth, eager, keen-eyed, am- And what will they be saying all the Lane Indians, from the humblest freshman bitious to make the very most of the un- while? Um, oh looky! See this big room, to the most dignified senior, will be report- usual opportunities so freely presented to just for music! And look at these labora- ing for classes in this handsome struct- them. tories! Are they the real thing? I'll bet ure that is far more elaborate in its plan- What a wondrously happy day it will be you a cooky Mr. Bogan and Mr. Beebe ning and equipment that many of the lead- for the band of loyal Lane Indians when planned all this! I saw some of the draw- R. ings in the ofiice months ago? the great doors of the new building are ings in the ofiice months ago. I' June ZANE TECH PREP Page Forzy-niEe i l gage Fifty C 'C LANE TECH PREP June T he Vagabond Lover By Frank Mauck One stormy night nearly eighteen years ago a baby was born in a little home in Iowa., Who knows what Fate had planned for this tiny bit of humanity to accomplish in the long years to come? Hopeful parents prayed that he might become a great success in whatever line of en- deavor he might choose. Will that baby, now grown to manhood, disappoint his fond parents? He will not if I can help it, and I should be in a position to help it, for I am that child. My earliest memories of my life are my resi- dence on a farm. I recall the time when I climb- ed into a tall tree on the farm and could not get down. I had to stay up there for quite a while, but finally my father came to my rescue. The first school I attended was the Lincoln in Independence, Iowa. After a year there we moved to Sioux City, where I entered the Irving School. I was in attendance there until I was ready to enter the fifth grade, when we moved to Waterloo. I attended the Emerson School until I was in the seventh grade and then we moved back to Independence. Thus I started and finished my grade work in the same school. One thing I will never forget is my first so- called romance. When I was in the seventh grade I was very much attracted by a little blonde flapper by the name of Lorraine. We had much in common and were very good friends. But then disaster came into my life. Another boy came along and took her from me. I was brok- en-hearted for a couple of weeks, but eventually my broken heart mended and I was again my old self. Then we moved to Chicago. That first sum- mer was full of unhappiness for me. I didn't know anybody and no-one knew me. Chicago at first seemed to me so sordid, so dirty and so unfriendly, but at last I have learned to like it a little better than at first, but I still would rather be out in the wide open spaces. At last! The great day has come! I am to en- ter the portals of Lane Tech for the first time. I reach the main entrance on Sedgwick street. What are all those fellows standing around for? Can it be that they, too, are entering Lane Tech? At last a bell rings! We all rush for the entrance. After seeming hours of pushing and shoving I find myself in a room with 40 other fellows. We take a test of some kind and at last are allowed to go home. My first year was full of surprises, such as going down to the bakeshopwand looking for the elevator and such tricks as the high and mighty seniors put me up to. I studied hard that first year. I think, in fact, that I studied too hard, for it seems that when I study a lot the less I know, and, conversely, if I don't study too much I seem to know quite a little. In my sec- ond year I didn't study quite so hard and as a result I received a medal for scholarship. In my junior year I began to have a few social en- gagements and now find myself in my fourth and last year of high school career and about to graduate. Three months ago I met her, the girl of my dreams. Nearly every writer grows romantic sooner or later in his stories, so I will try it. We were happy making the rounds of theaters, dances, and dinners. But now disaster has come to mar my happiness. Another has come between us. He is one of my best friends and she is my best girl. What shall I do? Am I to lose her? She seemed so contented when we were together. I do not know where she got the name, but she al- ways called me her Vagabond Lover.'7 Is that what Iim destined to be? Will I travel from one end of the earth to the other in search of a sweetheart? Ah, if I only were only a poet, to be able to express myself. But I am not so, I must sing my song of love. Isn't that what a vag- abond does though? He goes through life just singing and getting his living any way he can. That is just what I'd like to be. What does the future hold in store in me? That is the question I have often asked myself. I will most likely follow a technical career in radio, wireless or something electrical. I have learned to be a telegraph and wireless operator. I can get a position at the Postal Telegraph any time I wish, so I need not worry about getting a job after I finish school. I have an ambition to make good at any vo- cation I may choose. I will work hard and try to get enough money ahead to retire. I will re- cede to the woods and live a quite life where there is no one to disturb me. If I feel the need of companionship I can get that easily. I will roam around the country taking romance as it comes, and being in fact as well as in song just A Vagabond Lover . P. S. What a glorious feeling! I have just discovered that my beautiful girl friend has not deserted me, but was just trying to make me jealous. Gee, I hope I never have to suffer such agony of soul again. My exquisite red-headed inamorata is more human than ever and no long- er a block of ice. Perhaps The Vagabond Lov- erl' will not be such a Vagabond after all. june LANE TECH PREP Page Figy-one My Ufzfz'm3'hed Story By- William Brown I began life in a little frame house on the west side of Chicago. My ancestors were of that hardy European stock. more given to hard work than to intellectual pursuits. They were indus- trious, superstitious and very religious. The neighborhood was a thickly settled one, but still it produced its healthy zhildren. Among the earliest flashes of memory that come to me now are a few unconnected incidents. There was a little boy wlio lived in the house next door. Buster was his name, he was my first playmate. In these fiashes of memory there are sever- al other little children, di r- ty faces and long, ill-f.t- ting trousers. The back yard where we played, the little narrow street, the big factory not far away, the store where I went with my father in the eve- ning-all these flash be- fore my mind. I was about four when l left the old neighborhood where I was born and moved into a more modern home on the Northwest Side. This move brougdr a better environment and more desirable friends. All my life I have felt a strong desire for loyal and inte- resting friends. Their in- fluence is one of the most important in our lives. Now I began to asso- ciate with friends who had been brought up in better circumstances. At about the age of six life first began to have something of a meaning to me. Even play became more definite, for the haphazard games of baoyhood were left be- hind. I was six when I started to school and came under its new and all-important influence. The teachers, the classrooms and the large groups of playmates at first seemed strange. It was now indeed that life began to have a new and impor- tant meaning to me. I lived in mind with the characters of history and of the storybooks. I began to think about the future. I had a dif- ficult time trying to decide what I was going to be when I grew up. First I felt I would be a policeman, then the roar of the trains made me The Author at- a Tender Age decide to be a railroad engineer. I ran the whole gauntlet of trades and professions. Soon I began to meet older friends, not play- mates. There was the iceman who often took us for a ride on his wagon. I was shocked at him for the way he could chew an immense hunk of tobacco and swear at the horses at the same time. There was also the teamster who lived next door and didn't chew tobacco, but he could swear even better than the iceman. Not all of my i friends, however, either swore or chewed tobacco, and it was their advice that I sought. There was also the painter's son, who was in school studying to be a minister when I first knew him. As to the teachers, I re- call many types. Some of them I liked very much, while others I disliked. Mrs. Chandler, I still re- member her name, was my first teacher, and she was like a mother to usa ll. It was she who allowed me to sleep during class some- timesg she told my mother that the children needed rest. There was also the one who sent me home for playing marbles for keeos e ---- and another who sent me to the principal for throw- ing snowballs. My last years in grammar school I can now recall with pleasant memories. I began to think and understand more, and to associate the things that I learned in school with what I experienced outside. The awakening that comes with ado- lescence brought me to a new sense of living, and a new desire to make life a success. I remember the excitement of graduation, and I smile to my- self at the satisfaction with which I assur-d myself that I had finished my education . I felt that I had learned quite enough and was ready to find a ffgood jobl' seemed to be at hand, for many of my friends had found it in the lum- ber yard, and it remained only for me to make an application and get in on the big moneyf' Besides the lumber yard infiuence there was another, that of a steamfiitter who had married fContinued on page 1053 Page Fif2y..L'w0 LANE TECH PREP Mi i i W iv fur? U3 Vorb Sf. ,. 4 A 'fix S,g'nliu 1 K M Z UI' JN U wr' Juv Bump 1 Aa.: 1 K an aa! 'I v..f!'L g 4'..e':::'m5 K-,-1 '?'C ' fg.. vp 4. ',-222fw wr 55 1: -iii? 'Im 55 1 'Xiljf '3 ,rx w w 1 'J lx :J-3 '. f. 411 Vu ref A iy , 13212 z-A Lev VIR 225 'Kde Sm Mmzcco '-'Var-Smcn, 1 THE. ...II I' 4-fy ' vfl'l'l'ua og 01 I ' :lf X iw,-.'.'M il i I vu - , 'cr Q A ' 'U . ' rg ' I--n-J, vffdbxg v, ' N , 'Mba , J ' 8 ,A N1 I W' W 1 , V Mr 1 . . . Mi P :HO June ITANE TECH PREP Page Fifty-three Teelz Prep Picture Contest Under the able supervision of Mr. G. Paul, the Tech Prep staff with the cooperation of the Daily, sponsored the first photographic contest of its kind in the school. Here every student in- terested in the art of picture taking, was given the opportunity of exhibiting his ability and be- ing awarded with various cameras donated by the foremost companies dealing in photo sup- Iies. They are the following: Almer Coe and Co., Haloid Co., Eastman Kodak Stores, Cen- tral Camera Co., Norman-Willets Photo Supply, and Bass Camera Co. From the opening day of the contest, there was a continuous stream of contestants handing in their best results with the camera, and not until the final hour, was there let up up in the excitement displayed by the entrees. As judges of the contest were, Mr. Royal jur- genson, of the art department, and Mr. H. Gun- derson, the staff photographer. Before them was an Augrian task of selecting the pictures which had the right to claim one of the first six places and prizes. The matter of selection was so diffi- cult due to the ing about 450. number of good entrees total- When the elimination was completed the fol- lowing were the winners. First Prize-Harry Kotlicky, Falls of the Yellowstone. Second Prize-AlbertKral, a view of putting up hay on the farm. Third Prize-J. Maloskie-Three Lane In- dians getting dinner on a hike. Fourth Prize-Aldo Buktenica-Piazza de San Morco, Venice. Fifth Prize-A. Schlachtmeyer, An old mis- sion in San Antonio, Texas. Sixth Prize-Conrad Claeson, the Palm Olive Building at night. Honorable Mentions-Lang, Haenisch, Kudol- la, Nimtz, Heinig, Wicks, Horn and Perlet. The following week, Principal Beebe present- ed the winners with the prizes before the as- sembled students in the study hall. This con- cluded a very successful effort of the Tech Prep which will now become an anunal affair. Senior Speezals Just as easy as easy payments. 'tAs chummy as a healthy cootief' 'LAS useless as lingerie to a mermaidf' 'CAS infiamable as a bootleggeris warehouse? Busier than a rheumatic brakeman with a train load of trampsf' As important as a married man around homef' As quiet as two skeletons Charlestoning on a tin roof. It has been proven that one should never cross a bridge before it is finished. As easy to deciphe' as a Greek insurance policy written in Chinese by a blindfolded heifer with St. Vitus dance. The moustache can never be grown upon the forehead. Experiments have shown that the up- per lip is the only place on which it will thrive. In Switzerland the natives find it extremely difficult to put on their shoes without stooping over. Scientists have proven that it is impossible for the elephant to build its nest for its young in the top of trees, even the oak. On cold days if a phonograph is not wound at intervals it will soon run down and stop. This also happens on warm days. The people of Italy prefer to eat their break- fast in the morning rather that at any time of the day. Psychologists tell us that it requires almost twice as much wind for a person to play a comet as it does to play a violin. Z S I1 'U oi .t oo., . . M A 34 3 P E I N as 2 na -3 nu fu I as W, N 4 'ra 'e Why is a che rleader? Julius Caesar megaphone and bellows out a string of in- 'We can't! It's a KOLLITCHV' howl asked this question just before he was coherent wordsg then he shakes his fists back the hoarse fans. Stabbed in the fifth ward. Up to the pres- as imaginary foes and rushes to and fro as I ent mome t no answer to this pu zling if commanding the R. O. T. C. battalion H ha? Bewmes of our Cheerleaders? question has been found, but here it is. He then faces the stands and counts the This was the question which Joe Zilch Men are like animals, the others too, teeth ih eVerY 0Peh mouth While the h0Wl' gasped as he choked on a mouthful of they must be led. Who then is better fitted ing ihCre35e5 ih V0h1rhe 50 that there i5 spinach. To honor his memory we answer. to lead them than a knight of the old, danger Of h15 belhg 5WePr Off his feet and Some marry loud voiced nymphs, and the transformed into a wild Willie with white thr0Wh between the Pmg'P0hS Players- He world no longer hears from them. Others pnntaloons and a flaming red sweater? Prepares f0r h15 harkihg eXhihif10h hY simply pas away. Then some become ba- When in one piece, he is almost human, e0hSUrhihg ihhlllherehle fhlhgs kh0Wh Uh' nana venders. One former cheerleader re but just behold him on the field of battle, der the ihC0ghif0 Of h0f'd0g5- treated to farm life, but his identity was be it football, baseball or a chess tourna- Give a YELL! Give a YELL! made known when he won the hog calling lg. ment. He draws his sword in the form of a squawks the flanneled youth. contest in Missouri. E lune LANE TECH PRELP Page Fifty-five iff Yrzp Through The New Lane By William H. Felz The weather was siill warm, although school was just beginning in September. As I mount- ed the steps of the new Lane, perspiration drip- ped freely from my studious brow. Once inside I was simply astounded, Halls 14 feet wide, and stairs almost the same. I had entered the North Section on the first floor. It contained architectural drawing rooms, the dean's office and a marvelous kitchenette. The principalis office was very elaborate, and I noted with interest that the vocational guidance office was located in a very opportune place. On the second iioor I found scores of class rooms, two instructors' offices, physics lecture room, and several study rooms. As I passed the work room I thought how nice it would be to spend an hour in there. On the third tioor I found more class rooms and a group of mecha 'tical drawing rooms. The fourth floor had a library and an' ante room, music rooms, library and office, and two instruction rooms. After sight-seeing thus far I was pretty tired. but this was like some of those books you read, it takes you on and on whether you wish to go or not. In the basement cf the center section the sights were even more inspiring. I found a car- penter and machine shop, which extended all over the basement. It was so large I nearly lost myself. I resolved that if I found any more rooms as large as this, I wouid unwind a ball of thread to follow when I came back. On the first floor of the center section, I wand- ered through the auto shop, the lecture room, and chemistry lab. Skipping the class rooms I came to the clinic, an up-to-date surgical room. The composing rocms were very large, and the found-- ries and a general tool room came next. A heat treating room and a lecture room were combined. then came the linotype room, the place where the Tech Prep and the Daily receive their insides. The locker office was locked, but the machine shop wasn't so I inspected this marvelous cavern of machinery. The mechanical drawing rooms were nice and, light, then came the monotype room and the paper storage room, the plumbing apprentice shop, then 'nost important of all, the Press room. I could vision this room in a few days full of throbbing activity and noise. A large receiving room and a shop laboratory followed. Then I came to the stairs so I climbed them and missed several other rooms.- The second floor had an A. C. electric shop, art rooms, and several other electrical rooms. Several physics laboratories were grouped to- gether, and next to them was the wood working shop. On the third floor I found an Art room, class rooms, mechanical drawing rooms, pattern shops, and a large photo work room. The fourth Hoor contained an Architectural drawing room, biology labs, an editorial class room, and several laboratories. The south section contains two large gyms, architectural drawing rooms, mechanical draw- ing rooms, electric shops, science rooms, wood working shop, a library, and sign painter's shop, ending with a large typewriting room. The new building contains three large gyms. One, the main gym, has a balcony large enough to accommodate a large crowd. I found that the auditorium is four stories high and is equipped with fire-proof curtains, a large stage and a mar- velous lighting system. The chandelier is not the swinging kind so there is no danger of a repe- tition of the Phantom of the Opera. The swim- ming room is regulation size, of white tile, and has flood lights. The locker room which is next to the pool is nearly three times the size of the pool and contains more lockers than I could count in ten minutes. By this time I had become wearied and sat down on a convenient window seat. As I looked out on the spacious grounds I was more than delighted to see the green turf of the football field marked out with the straight lines of white. Off to my right was a baseball diamond such as would have thrilled the heart of Coach Moore in the old days at Lane when our baseball boys made a wild scramble for one of the diamonds at Lincoln Park. Quite a difference, I said to myself. Along the bank of the river I could see the modern stadium provided for outdoor sports. It bordered upon an athletic field that was pro- vided with a. cinder track for Lane's future speed demons. Certainly here were unrivaled facili- ties for training of Lane boys in all branches of athletes. It was a matter of deep gratification to me that at last, after many years of waiting and hoping, the dreams of many a loyal Lane Indian had found realization in this most substantial form making a most remarkable center to train the young men of Chicago. Now would you believe it when I looked at my watch it was exactly 2:30, time to go home. PW FIfIy-.IIx LANE TECH-PREP Yupe -I TT YYY T- ff? f5C4ZZ X I-'-I I-'-I I- -I I---I I-I-I ' I I'-'l I ' I I 3 ! E 3 I I---I I-I-I I-i-- I---I I --I - Emma f L--U WS, I Y- IVIYH RODS 'M-' 'YY' 'T' ---I ffl I1 -A'--I ISIQII Room I ' I I 'I I 'l I, I I I I I I I I I I I PCN I I I I I I I X' 3 I : I I E I I I I : I I Q I I S KX I ' I I I i X I I I I I NN I I I I I I I I I I : I w I I. .... I t .,..., I f I 'lofmUM,fIv ,ww f?ff4D!!YC 015153 ' I I I I IMI 1 I ' I ' : : I TI If Ir: I I I I : I I I I II iff II I I I I I I I I s.I.I sq I... I I I I I I I I V115 ' I I , -,U ' . I 9 I I I 4? I I 9 I I qt gf? I I I I . I I I L25 u.. I I I I . I ' ' ,--'I .Q h'- ' I I I I I . I -.MIIIQ I. ! I I I I I ' I I,-I4 Q fi'- I I i I i I 1 li L -J I.-- I.---.l x.u.--...lL.- D 0 FLOOR PLAN ibragfy' The Tech Prep is more than delighted to pre- sent herewith an accurate reproduction of the architects plan for the Library room in the new Lane Tech building that is to rise at Western and Addison. This is a feature that all Lane students joyfully welcome. The large scale on Anyway By 'f01? 7HE 1 A Glimps of The which it has been planned afford ample space the many student activities that will cente this room. Nearly 200 boys can work in the room at same time. It will be noted that to the rigl shown the reflected ceiling plan while to ' I I II V000 P114ffL-5 T M146 INL- RACK CZOSII fAf.SfAPEH W0!?A 1?Z70 . June if LAQIE Tlfgg PREP Page Fifty IIIIIFII 441 V II I I I I ' 'rf' - H I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I I.--- I. A A Xa QX 1 I X xx X . xx I X I x NK x 1 , f V- f X 1 N. 1 1 I f D, 4 2 1 1' : XX 1 NX 1 x K : I x 1' X 1' xx , I XX 1 'XZ' 1 QI ,XX -QE' ,f X I X I X ,f 1 N 1 X , x 1' XN ff xx ' , S 1 1 xx 1 I N xxx If xx. 1 xx ,' 1x xg, A NX If NX 1 NX 1 X If x , 'XX 11 I X , X ,1 X ff XX 1 xx If sy If N. NY' Xe' XX f N 1' X 1' N - 1 x- I J 1, N 1' N 1Ax y X 47 X f N f X 1 N , x I X 1 X J X N I x r x f X f 1 x I X 1 X N X x 0' 7--4 -'.-------L- ,Y 1 1 f, -. ' 1' N Li DN f, X C i C6 N x xx f ND. I X N Q31 'ga' N 1 l XX 1' 'fx ,-2' Q xy 1 XY, fy,- x Q 1 'Q' 'I 1 ' xx I- X X 173 5'-13 Xxx , ' X ,f N 1 .5 If-X x ' x f xx if K x 4 I1 Q 'Z I xx x , x X X xx , x I W 1 X x N, ,1 xv., fygqx I ,- XX 5,-I' usb Qi' :BJ r I I-------I -N ' Q' I ---.....-4 l.-------,.-,,---,.,--------1 IFLECTED CEILING PLAN0 GVV ann for fell P1?fP ' Lane Tech Lidmry can be seen a part of the Hoor plan. All de- s have been provided for, such as magazine I newspaper racks, card indexes, dictionary I atlas stands. Idjoining the main room, which will be as ge as our present Study Hall, are smaller I ff rooms that will serve for the library staff. It is planned to equip this library with hundreds of volumes covering the fields of electricity, avi- ation, chemistry, biology, literature, history and many technical branches. All in all, it will be one of the most modern libraries in any Ameri- can high school. IEW iffiggfyl-f'iglzt if LANE TECH Jzggf' OUT? M Ch Coa der Baseball Trams un winning produfing for fl reputation hdj Lam' E Im I.. 51 -2 'fp in -DE 'J -Q -2 'S P 5 5 -5 42 la -N it WE S- vu N 3 LL. 34. h: I 9- E Sf 'L -Q S ik: E 5? E2 June W fb bb A i4NE TECH HQEP A A Page Figy-ninfe I Meet L1me'x l 'r'rzn'v'x, the winners of the third Kraft Cup These Fijie Club lads, armed with baby cannon, have Il keen eye for the target Page Sixty LANE TECH PISIEP June , ,, 1 Thexe lads, filled with excexs energy, jniu the Wrestling Team 1 I Caarlz Diete's gymnasts are masters of the horizontal bars. June LANE TECH PREP Page Sixty-Ont! Coarh Siebert and his Track Team aspire for city honors I Coafh Klafs has trained his Swimming Team to outsplash the baby goldfish Page smy-mn LANE TECH PREP - June Cnarh PPgPl's white wings clean up the rival tennis teams Many a Kid Sacco is included in the Boxoing Team. Pick them out .QUIK LANE TECH PRIEK PageYSixty-three L - --L H.. Cmzflz Umbrighl helps the Gulf Team to look for the lux! pillx Art Club boys, under Mr. Jurgensorfs direction, have helped Lane in many wdyx. '2sd MQ.5 TESfLP55 1' l -, l1Q J Junk - LANE TECH Plilikf' w v AA m Egg smy-fm 7'1ze',w un' Ihr' .flrvlzilcrlx -zulu: will plfm ilu' xky.w'41pf'rx nf 1040 lllerrlwrx of the Royal and Ewllcd Ordvr of the TvSqufwe, Limited 1QQiQgg y,g,5 -W LA NE TECH 1j1jEP MQ All are Ar1'hite'ft.v of idle, 'wurking in 1hl Xf' bL'LlH.Y of limit w l With lhefxe Arfhilertmuzl boys everything is on the square' and above baurd June 1fgElJHf!s ilwn iylhgz' .gllxiv-:ri When Ffenfh Club members trawl in Franre, llzey will ,speak the language d These lays get u xtmngle-hold on compound tongue twisters in German Ill JW: Y' lliw TVECH PliliP mg? Sm-nay-4355 Hnvs in the Printers Club are busy with LlI7lfP'S publimtiam w l l V w R I X 1 - H-Y , r Lane boys have always followed up developments in the field of radio June - ig ZQUVE TECH PREP Page Sevvrztv-,f7'ue Mr. Lulsfn um! hix Slfzmp Club glean their trmsurrx from, all lundx w 5 3 Members of the Student Council help to keep the sfhool mafhinery oiled Qiiizlfitgl-i.vi.r Wim 71ECH PREP i J :fn Juninr mvn11wr.w of thf' Student Cnunfil look forward In grmtfr fzriivifir-.v Without the ushfrx, ewrylmdy would Jmw to stand at the Lane Showx fum' L.'1NIi TECH PREP Puqqr Sf Z't'I1fy-Sl i'PI1 T11f'.w fm' Ihr ludx rrvpnr1,vil1Iff fm' Ilzf' fr'f nu'm1'n14.v mlm of the' Tvrlz Prfp 1 ' , . ,.,,N.I l'ndf'r Mr. Snpkir1'x ziirrrtifm, I,mzf .v Orrlufxlm ham wrm Ihr rity rlmmpionship 121,45 5.1551 QgQ - LANE TECH PREITW ' Jum- 11If'wjv UTI' the' mvlofliflv that arf' diXpf'lZSI'd by Ihr' Gifs' Club LfmP'x Glee Club has entertained in many parts of the fity June LANE TECH PREP 1 Purge Sevemy-hine Mr. Thomas direrts thf artivities of the Surwyors Club i x Graduates of Two-Year Coursey, Main Building illgf' Eighty-R LAIEE TECH PREP June E Sheldon boys mnsider it ll high honor Z0 helnng to the St1zdf'11l Cnzmril Many of these Sheldon graduates will continue on at Lane June - - A 114m TECH PREIP -' -- -M 1j5glgQy-0nf 21 V 5, 3 V f l Q s E A .2 v 5 Si 2 f Q 22 ' is f i' I 1 J f l Q E , 1'J13,xN, MAX STRASS M.'XRTIN J. Tum: 1 4 . v Z F 2 E, ' . 1 , gg .1 4 N il is K, 1: ,Q fi A1 ,Q .. I' 1 ' Q i 5 E , i V 1 V 1 1 1 i 3 1 1 CnARLr:f. L. NL-XRSH CALVIN H, PFINGST .2 ' 'L-.4 ..,.,,, ' v . , , Pfluf Emlfly-gwg i LANE TECH PREP 4 JW i i 1 i LM' I r Q i HARRY I., juuNsToN EDWIN S. YOUNGBERG 3 -.. Qi i 6 Rvnoufn C. RAUA Q Assistant Principal 3 . Q Dmmis W. KELLEY if RALPH W, NOEL ii I . in iss at ' I' 'WGN-NWN. June LVANE TECH PRQf'HV: 'M P.1gv Efg11zyf !H'l l? -1---v' -A.M,,...,,. ,, WMMM.-. ,,.,. A.A.W .,...W.. ,,f,. A..,, WW, .,,.. W ....,.,,,,.,-N,,,,M,,... ,.MH,..,,,.,h . , W, E 1 E i E 2 Q 1 f K , z ,s 2 5 1 ii I u 2 w f 1 Cm! A' CARLSON K Lxzswu ,I, Sr'uLu1aRls ,.. ....,,,W, , .,., ll .,,...A.N, ,, W .tixga - 1: LE 1 'r '1 5 2 1 4 Z 2 , i 5 i a ii .5 3 . ,E ,, A , Ii 5 1 -4 ,. 1 W Grzziualfy from tha Slanley branch, form an !lLH'l.UE group. Pagr Iiighlgi-four HGH Jung E t A dams. ll order and law for stand Oflifers Hall These pzzrachutfs Below- n their dn will Club bers of the Aviation Fm m PSI' -Q -.. I Q Q VD Jam - LANE TECH PREP A- Graduatex af Ihr Two-Yfar Coursey Adams Branrh t r K H, ,, H an Members of the Adams Student Coznzril are a great help in srhaol management Page Eigliilsii LANE TECI? PRE? --DG 'M' H ' June Sheldon Two Year Graduates Ralph I. Anderson Joseph J. Arnieri Interroom Sportsg Sheldon Exhibitg S. S. G. Of- ficer. Henry W. Balinski Civics Clubg Interroom Baseballg S. S. G. William Edward Basty Gym Captaing Civics Clubg S.S.G. Lewis Bauer Pres. Student Governmentg Pres. Civics Clubg Capt. Gym Classy Bronze Scholarship. Orville K. Behrel Bronze Scholarshipg Interroom Sportsg S. S. G. Hall Guard. Emil W. Benecke Jr. Student Council Harold Benestad S. S. G. Captaing Interroom Sportsg Room Rep- resentative. Carl E. Bergstrom Interroom Sportsg 2A Civics Club. Russell F. Bilson H Interoom Sportsg S. S. G.g Class Pres. Civics Club. Donald E. Bjorklund Civics Club. Thomas F. Bolger Lieut. S. S. G.g Stamp Clubg Room Rep. James J. Bonesteel Interroom Baseballg Civics Clubg Stamp Club. Herbert C. Borchart Vice-President Civics Club. Burton C. Brooks Bronze Scholarshipg Capt. Interroom Sports. Peter Bruno Harry J. Busch Aviation and Radio Clubsg Capt. S. S. G. Walter W. Butters John F. Cahill Civics Clubg S. S. G. Cecil A. Callender Soccer Teamg Interroom Sportsg S. S. G. Jerome J. Camisa S. S. G.5 Civics Club. Calvin E. Carpenter Interroom Baseballg S. S. G.g Civics Club. William J. Chnitecki Henry Christensen Football Sqadg S. S. G.g Civics Club. Lawrence D. Christensen Officer Civics Clubg S. S. G. Henry J. Ciszek . Ushers Clubg Room Representativeg Interroom Sports. Thomas W. Cody Football Squadg Radio Club 3 Interroom Baseball. Raymond J. Cynowa S. S. G.g Interroom Baseballg Civics Club. Thomas R. Dean S. S. G.g 2A Captain. Erwin Dipping John Disch 2A Civics Clubg Aviationg Field Day. Roy J. DiVincenzo S. S. G.g Field Day. Stanley R. Golebiewski Interroom Baseballg S. S. G.g Civics Club. Charles Dolan Civics and Aviation Clubsg Interroom Sports. Raymond C. Ehrenberg Sheldon Student Government. Lawrence Erwood Civics Club. Otto J. Figaro Paul E. Figaro Captain S. S. G. Charles H. Fisher Capt. S. S. G. Jasper S. Fontanetta Civics Clubg S. S. G. Raymond E. Fritz Civics Clubg Interroom Baseball. Peter J. Funk Interroom Sportsg Civics Club. Steven M. Gajda Interroom Baseball 5 Civics Club. Salvatore Gangitano Tech Prep Managerg Lieut. S. S. G. Arthur S. George Pres. 2A Civics Clubg Interroom Baseball. John G. Germanich Radio, Aviation and Civics Clubs. Stanley B. Dziekowski S. S. G. Ofticerg Civics Club. Peter G. Gurns Officer S. S. G.g Room Representative. Verner G. Haag groaize Scholarshipg Interroom Sports 3 Lieut. S Marcus D. Haffey Vice-president Civics Club. M Joseph A. Handy S Sgt. at Arms 3 Entertainment Comm. Civics Club Joseph J. Hausner Interroom Basketball Capt.g S. S. G. Edward Haver Maurice Hill Pres. Civics Clubg S. S. G.g Room Rep. Ernest Hillstrom Sheldon Baseballg S. S. G.g Civics Club. Fred Joe Hong Born in Canton. China. Eugene G. Hughes Shop Clerkg R. O. T. C.3 Room Rep. Albert A. Hunnewinkel Jr. R. O. T. C.5 Room Rep.g S. S. G. Reinhold R. Jacob Interroom Athleticsg Vice-Pres. Civics Club CH PREP Page Eighty--seven Yune C F V-LANE TE Edward R. Jamnik S. S. G.g Champion Slow Ticket Seller. Sigmund B. Janiszewski Bronze Scholarshipg Radio and Civics Clubs. Norman M. Jensen Room Reprensentativeg S. S. G.g Shop Ofiicial. Kenneth C. ohnson V I Bronze Scholarshipg S. S. Gg Interroom Baseball. Roy R. Jockwig Interroom Sportsg Vice-Pres. Civics Club. Stanley O. Johnson S. S. G. Civics Club Harold E. Jones Civics Clubg S. S. G. Reinhold Justus Vice-Pres. Civics Clubg Room Rep... Florein Kaminski Radio Club: Sgt. at Arms, S. S. G. Reinhardt Kapchinski S. S. G.g Capt. Interroom Baseball. John J. Keane Capt. S. S. G.g Pres. Civics Club. John L. Kertz Civics Clubg Room Representative. Emil J. Kietzman S. S. G.p Civics Clut. Peter A. Klein Ticket Sellerg S. S. G. Frank J. Kobler Bronze Scholarshipg Aviation Clubg S. S. G. Leroy R. Koelle S. S. G.g Vive-Pres. Civics Club. Herbert J. E. Kotink Pres. Civics Clubg Shop Foreman. Edward J. Kolodziej Tech Prep Managexg Interroom Sports, S. S. G. Michael N. Koob Interroom Baseballg Civics Club. Ervin Kopinsl-ri R. O. T. C. glnteroom Baseballg S. S. G. Jooseph W. Kotowski Field Dayg Lane Exkibitg S. S. G. Arthur L. Krantz Radio Clubg Room Rep. 9 S. S. G. Herbert H. Krien Aviation and Radio Clubsg S. S. G. John Kristan Pres. Civics Clubg Interoom Sports. Edward J. Krysciak Interroom Sporsg S. 5. G. Charles F. Kucera Jr. I Archersg Swimmingg Civics Chester Kudalis S. S. G.3 Civics Club. William Kudalis Room Representative. Vladimir S. Lagodzinski Club Historian. Lieut. William Laird Bronze Scholarshipsg Interroom Sports. James S. Laird Bronze Scholarshipg Interroom Sports. Nick Lambras Interroom Baseball. I'homas J. Larner Sec. Civics Clubg S. S. G. Norman F. Law Interroom Sportsg Footballg S. S. G. Virgil B. Lennartz Ticket Seller. Herman J. Leverenz Interroom Sportsg Civics Club. Carl S. Lindskoog S. S. G. Umcerg Civics-Pres. Civics Club. George J. Louis S. S. G.g Civics Club Anthony Macaluso Pres. Civics Clubg S. S. G. Arthur O. Maki Thomas Malloy Field Day Ticket Champ. S. S. G. Nicholas Manger Radio Club. James Marinos Lieut. S. S. G. John Mattick Bronze Scholarshipg S. S. G. Lester J. McDermott Gym Captaing Pres. Civics Club. George McKinley Aviation and Radio Clubsg Bronze Scholarship LeRoy F. McNeve Bronze Scholarshipg Aviation and Civics Clubs. James A. Miller S. S. G.g Toolboyg Civics Club. Edward F. Morman Pres. Clvlcs Crubg Interroom Baseball. William J. Mueller Bronze Scholarshipg Baseball Team, 29. Robert E. Murphy Office Attendantg Radio Clubg S. S. G. Eric Niederleitner Sheldon Student Government. Abraham Novinson Treas. Civics Clubg Room Rep.g S. S. G. John O'Connor Bronze 3 Standing Broad Jump Medals. John B. O'Donnell Interroom Sportsg Civics Club. Ernest Olson Henry Olszewski Capt. S. S. G. 6th Hourg Civics Club. Lawrence J. Patzold Aviation Clubg Interroom Sports. Felix J. Pecora Capt. Gym Classy Capt. S. S. G.g Radio Club. Interroom Baseballg Lieut. S. S. G. Iiigeiaigliiy-ieigiifP P 'PIQANE TECH PREV P P jane John E. Perock Frank F. Piper Footballg Gym Team. Bruno J. Podraza Interroom Baseballg lst Lt. Gym Class. Herbert Rahn Aviation and Rooters Clubsg Interroom Sports. Paul R. Rakoncay Civics Clubg S. S. G. Edward Rejba Interroom Baseballg Civics Club. Walter C. Riedel ' Civics Club. Kenneth D. Rogers Radio Clubg S. S. G. Joseph Rybak Interroom Sportsg Civics Club. Martin E. Sass Civics Clubg S. S. G. Albert Schatzman Civics Clubg S. S. G. Roy H. Schroeder Civics Clubg Sergeant R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. Signal Teamg S. S. G. Gerhard H. Schwerdtmann Boxing 3 Baseball g Civics Club. William W. Seaquist S .S. G.g Interoom Sports. Murray L. Segall Commander Signal Teamg R. O. T. C. Field Meet. Harry Sentowski Interroom Baseballg Field Dayg S. S. G. Lawrence P. Shanahan S. S. G.g Civics Club. Mitchell F . Siepkowski Radio and Civics Clubs. Frank J. Singer Interoom Sportsg Field Dayg S. S. G. Randolph M. Slater Footballg Room Rep.g S. S. G. Joseph J. Smith S. S'. G.3 Tool Boy. John S. Sniegowski Jr. Interoom Sportsg Council Member. Richard L. Somes Lester Sperling Jr. Aviation Clubg Interoom Baseball. Harold H. Spiegel Aviation and Officers Clubg Daily Staff. Gustave R. Stahl Jr. Sheldon Civics Clubg S. S. G. Howard H. Stein A R. O. T. C.g Interroom Sports. LeRoy F. Stewart Interroom Basketball Mgr.g Civics Club. Roy C. Stockbridge Sheldon Student Government. Robert Stumphy John L. Sucic Capt. Baseballg Field Day Team 41. Chester Tenerowisz Lieut. S. S. G.g Council Member. Raymond J. Thelen Interroom Sportsg Officer of the Hour. Harold J. Thulke S. S. G.g Interroom Baseballg Civics Club. Thomas C. Thurber Sheldon Civics Club. Gilbert E. Tobias Hymen Torf Interroom Baseballg S. S. G. Frank E. Uskali Shop Basketball Teamg Interroom Baseball. Walter Ustaszewski Jr. Vice-Pres. Civics Clubg S. S. G. Benjamin A. Vaillant Bronze Scholarshipg Pres. 2A Civics Club. Clarence A. Vogt Interroom Baseballg Civics Clubg S. S. G. Clarence A. Vosburgh Jr. Interroom Baseballg Civics Club. George Waddell Jr. Swimming Teamg Ticket Sales Champg Field Day Harold H. Wahlquist Vice Pres. 2B Civics 3 Tool Boy. Henry L. Walther Interroom Baseballg Bronze Scholarship. John J. Weigelt Tech Prep Distributorg Capt. Lunch Room. Willian J. Wenzel I Room Rep.g Civics Clubg S. S.. G. George Werner S. S. G.g Interroom Sports. Harry F. Whalen Jr. S. S. G.g Interroom Sports. Eugene J. Wieczor Aviation, Radio and Civics Clubs. Daniel P. Wynn Jr. Civics Clubg S. S. G. Ray Zabel Interroom Sportsg Leut. S. S. G. Michael J. Zemka Jr. Walter Zischke Radoi Clubg R. O. T. C.g S. S. G. Personals Those big muscles that Keith had on his back Doms l0V6d Drawing. Uh Yes. were developed by ice skating. - God's gift to the squirrels -L Kenneth and When Harvey Heim wore that LU, he looked Roland Edison. tough. Witold Dylewski could always be found in the Tinyi' Kluth loved his chem ------ from afar. ice cream parlor. Ium 1,.l.Y1i TECH PREP liwf' liiglzlqv-z1in ,, lfflglf-Njfrrtf SH H SH ' f1iQTzVErE?1jPR'E17 S H ff 'M H ,,,,,,. In the Mzrror of the Past By Harry Larson On january 21, 1911, in an isolated farm- house in Sweden, a descendant of the Vikings first tried his hand at life. His eyes opened on a scene of majesty and grandeur: the world bed ded down in a pure blanket of snow, broken only by distant forests of pine and birch stretch- ing away as far as the eye could reach. His first two years of life 5 were spent in these idyl- lic surroundings. His forbears had been tlliers of the soil, but his parents Clccided to migrate to America, Hthe land of opportunity. After the usual con- fusion of Ellis Island, they decided to set- tle in Chicago. Here his father undertook to train himself to be a station- ary engineer, in which ambition he succeeded. Up to the present time the lad's health has been good save for a disaster that overtook him at the age of four years, when he contracted infantile paralysis. This dis- ease, which at that time was not under control as it now is, left him with his right leg lamed up to the thigh. He has not, however, allowed this handicap to get the best of him, for in his childhood he was active in many of the outdoor sports, and later he has developed into a fairly good distance swimmer, having taken part in several meets. His other hobbies include reading, philately and sketching. One incident of his boyhood stands out clear- ly. After a visit to the Field Museum one cold winter day, accompanied by two friends he went down to play on the lake ice. Stepping out on what appeared to be an extension of the sea Wall, but which turned out to be an overhang of ice, he was precipitated into the icy waters. Through his knowledge of swimming, however, he came through this experience unscathed save for a few scratches. Harry at three. For Harry at 19, see page 6. . His eight years of grammar school were spent in a number of schools, ending in graduation from the Chase School. His moral and religious growth has been that of the average boy, the re- sult being that he is neither a paragon nor a hoodlum. He was led to Lane partly by the in- Huence of friends but primarily because of its excellent reputation for preparatory engineering courses. His career in the high school has been fairly successful. While in 1B his ambition was fired by the sight of a senior strutting about the cor- ridors, wearing a schol- arship fob. From then on he went to work in earnest, and now at the close of his high school life, he is the proud pos- sessor of a fob like the one which spurred him on to his strenuous scholastic endeavors in his freshman year. He also enjoys the added honor of being secretary of the National Honor Society, and he is deep- ly thankful to the friends who have enabl- ed him to possess the honor of being secreta- ry of his 4B and 4A classes, not so much for the honor as for that priceless possessi o n- friends. His only regret when looking back on his high school career is that he did not become interested in public speaking soooner. Through the influence and encouragement of Miss Raf- ferty, public speaking and debating have become one of his major interests in school life. He con- siders his four years at Lane as the happiest of his life, and such ambitions and ideals as he may possess received their impetus there. One of his ambitions since boyhood has been to be a sucessful engineer. But his most cherish- ed ambition is to do something for mankind, to leave some lasting impression on the sands of time, and toward this end he will strive with all the powers that are granted him. IMQJC FF A- Fl' ITANE TECH PREP - -'-W C - 1 Page Nineg-M2 Senior Personals Frank Sass had the record of always being ushered into the office by Miss Wilson. Game called - Slaadow took the ball home. Amelia was Dresmal's favorate talking sub- ject. When Major General Doyle opened a can of tomatoes he felt technical. fAdvertisementJ Painless extraction of teeth. Call Henry Jargstorf at Hamburg 0000. Joe Bacci's ambition was to make ex-candi- date Gross talk off the civics lesson. When there was a lot of noise, we knew it was Rackett. Carl Vaicek was seen at Cooper's selling book- lets on how to grow tall. He was earning his college money. With the class dues bulging from his pockets Little Al Kosloff made a hit with the Waller dames. Fred Kurek believed in Snake's Alfalfa for beautifying girls. . Miss Burns inspired Sam Filichio to hit home runs in every game. President Kellermann's 'motto was work, so he made others work. Frank Lange used to take mid-class sprees to the lake. Occasionally curious teachers post- poned his hike. Frederickson carried Lorraine's picture in his math book to lighten the subject. Lorange attended school only on the odd- number days. To inprove his shcoting ability, Fred Schultz practised with a sling shot, killing butteriles. When with the Surveyors Club, Mittman sur- veyed the girls. Doctors say sleep is healthy, so Bueneman slept during his classes. Being on the Entertainment Committee, Mac Arthur took Piccalo lessons from Hinkle's corres- pondence school. A truck load of water-melons disappeared. Theylre still looking for Littlejohn. In the last quarter of the semester Jackson spurted like in the dashes. Schommer studied his French on the L that's why he was so original. When Sabey served refreshments for the French Club, we always had smaller portions. Cerman was always in search for new tele- phone numbers. Chem.quizes were a cinch for Dematoff until someth1ng happened. DeVooght ate super-heated hot dogs to im- prove his track work. ' Gruzalski like to sock them so he took up soc- cer. Edmo Heiss used the milling machine for a chesse slicer. Feustel did the Spanish Tango during the Prom and nearly was signed up by the Humane Society. A The Arrow Co. use Wininger for the model in making their collar ads. .- Benny I-2QI1tZ'Was caught carrying a hunk of baloney in his violin case but freed when he said, Knot guilty. When Strobel plyed third the baseline was al- ways crowded with the weaker sex. Itchy'l Silber earned his lunch money by peddling fish on the street corners. I Well! Well! So Cuphaver is taking up box- mg. Max Resnick was the gangster for the Spanish Club. Page Ninety-:wo LANE TECH PREP 11415 aafamma F WWE WQEQWES EESQQEW It was 14 minutes to seven by the Portage Park Bank clock when we looked around at each other and saw that there were five of us, divided into two sections. The first section was composed of Drez Dremal, Trizy,' Trzyna, Dy Dylew- ski and Sleepy Rousseau, Lanels fencing team. The second section was if-lake Jacobson, our licensed chauffeur. We piled into jake's shiny vehicle and as it roared up road 83 we said to each other, We're off for St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconsin, Incfl The day was perfect. The sun was in the splendor which is present with its rising. The empty highways made it possible for a continous ill Wi 'wut' i P K0 0 H N 'rf 'htm' D - A ' I ' ' Val xl l will lllllll Sulueize OFF-Clem-5 coma IN me. 5l-lR'.lDOXVS'f- high speed except through the towns where of- ficials lurk in the shadows. On both sides we were engulfed by rolling green fields, with farm- steads at intervals, surrounded by the customary cows and chickens, mainly in the road, and sever- al porkers rooting in the cool, black mud. We passed through the Fox Lake district where several gentlemen who pay their income tax from very questionable sources, were extin- guished by machine gun bullets. Two hours later we reached the gravel road that was to lead us to Coach Kahle's summer home. All peered through the thick white dust for the aforesaid landmark. As we skidded around a sharp curve, Z 2 ig there it was, nailed to a tree Lake Reese. Don't Kill a Child. We were in the back yard stretching our stif- fened limbs when Mr. Kahle stepped out to greet us, but we beat him to it and yelled, Where are the fresh egg sandwiches? Back into the cottage rushed the Coach and emerged with Mrs. Kahle for protection. Soon our ravenous appetites were satisfied and then for a boat trip around the lake. We rowed in a haphazard fashion for quite a while, then off on the last leg of the trip. It wasn't long before we took off our right road, for our Coach found it hard to follow the directions given by the land tillers. On reaching Burlington, Mr. Kahle took it upon himself to inquire for the right direction. From among the townls entire populace he made his selection, a pretty Miss in a Model T Ford. She guided us to the right crossing. Meanwhile jake headed off the Coach's bus, giving Trizy a chance to yell, Your tie is wrinkled, Mr. Kahlel' We all cast sheep's eyes at the maiden as she buzzed away. Delafield is a small town of about one thou- sand inhabitants, with the academy in the nor- thern part. We encircled Delaiield several times before we found the road leading directly to the campus. On reaching the gymnasium we learned that in an hour lunch would be served, this be- ing welcome news. It is said that an army travels on its stom- ach, but through experience we found that this mode of traveling has its drawbacks, so all second helpings had to be refused while we watched Jake make mashed potatoes and gravy disappear. Once again in the open air Sleepy astonished all by extracting two slices of boiled beef from his hip pocket and slipping them over his tonsils. We appeared on the floor of the gym attired in white together with opponents from Senn, Crane, Morton, Country Day and St. John. june LA-NE TECH PREP Page Ninety-three Trizy, our City Champ, came through with- out a loss, while the others more or less success- ful. Sleepy's after-meal brought no good, for up to this time four losses were marked against him and one more to go, the score being: Senn 14, Lane 13, Crane 12, St. John 9 and Morton 8. All the schools exhausted their bouts except Crane and Lane, which Sleepy was to have with Crane's second best rran. Evidently the boiled beef had settled, for he fought with uncanny cleverness. Swiftly advancing, he pressed his man throughout the bout, nosing him out with a 5 to 4 win, putting us on the level with Senn and first place. Since only one trophy was available, and the title of Mid-West Fencing Championship was to be shared by two schools, the Major in charge tossed a coin to decide who would take the pre- sent cup and wait for the other to be sent later. Drez, having no experience in this line of busi- ness, was deeply in thought, and about to take a vote from the entire team as to what was the i ' ti' U -.: 5 ii, limi 'S 41 - P? i ii UF, , N- if . Q QN V L 'W DAM 'i A vu, wa Coachfound it han! to follow dirfctionr right thing to call, when Senn's Captain called Heads and won. Nevertheless our trip proved to be a success as the initial intentions were fullfilled even though we have to share the title. We refused the invitation to stay for supper, for the sooner we were on our way the sooner home we would arrive We dined at a highway eating place, and finished the trip uneventfully, as good trips should be concluded, with Coach Kahle, departing for his cottage on the lake, to spend the Sunday which was to come. . .iii if wife. ig, . ii 0 - 1 . Jliu' ' KJ ,K f-IA Mujer 1: 0 Bb iv' JI Lane loses a valuable man through graduation. Harry Balkin, Lane's news correspondent, has done much to put Lane's name and activities into the city newspapers with which he is con- nected. This work was appreciated by all stu- dents of Lane. Good work, Harry. The eyes of the school are directed towards the City Baseball Championship, an elusive goal that lures us on. Lane has performed well at bat and in the field during the North Section race. We feel that our team will be found up near the top. The annual exhibit on June 18 attracted hun- dreds of interested visitors. The exhibition was composed of exhibits of shop work by different shop classes and drawing classes. All the tech- nical departments were in operation, presenting an interesting view of Lane's varied activities. The Tennis team is hoping to repeat its vic- tory in the City meet this year. If they win, it will be their third consecutive Tennis title, as they won two championships in previous years. Now the school will go to the dogs, thinks the graduating Senior as he struts out of the door with his diploma in his manly grasp. Since the mainstays of the Tech Prep Staff have been graduated the newcomers will now have a chance to show their ability in the world of Sherlock Holmes and Frank Merriwell. Lane's Baseball team, up till the memorable day of june 11, 1930, had not defeated Lindblom for many moons, but on that day Coach Moore and his wild Indians pounded out with their war clubs an overwhelming victory, and the Red and Gold walked home. With work on the new Lane now well under way, the graduating Senior wishes he had not started his high school education until later so as to roam through the spacious corridors of the marvel building. Ijzge Ninety-your LANE TECH PREP EE Ta-mv Lwcn HFYPTY E-an RF'rf.'rL . s 1 1 Jufzf Mn i W A Wiiirni i lqljji TBQHW Plflif W WW V P451 ,Npyfv , - ffm' Page Nznetx slr LAA5 TECH PREP - F June Some Lane Starr Bill MacArthur captained the Lightweight Basketball team to the North Section champion- ship and narrowly missed the City Title. His Hnever die spirit turned the tide of many a game from defeat to victory. Mac graduates this year and will be missed by the lightweight squad. Zbyszko Trzyna, City Individual Fencing Champ and third in the State, is regarded by all as the only nonchalant fencer in the league. Following the footsteps of his brother Wil- lard, Al Shuflitowski has every reason to be threatening the City individual title in tennis. Although the football team didn't reach the finals, they displayed championship caliber in all their games. The team elected Henry jargs- torf, the veteran tackle, to the capiaincy as a reward for the manner in which he tackled op- ponents. DeWayne Muessel was regarded as the out- standing performer on the Gymnastic Team. The team based their victory in the City meet on the high point average which DeWayne would receive, but unfortunately he was seri- ously injured in practice, suffering a broken c'1est bone, thus being unable to compete for the City title. This was one of the big seasons for Micky Valentine. He won the National IOO-yd. frce style and later the national 40-yd. title. At the Cook County meet, Micky won the SO and IOO yard events. He still his a season before him in which he will add still more titles to the one he has captured up to this time. Bob Anners, captain of the Baseball Team. plays second base to such a degree of perfection that he is a sure candidate for the al-City team. John Hosanna, captain of the Wrestlers, an- nexed the 145-pound title in the Cook County Consolation meet. In the City meet Johnnie won three and lost one bout for second placei in the 155-pound match. Carl Vaicek excels in two sports,baseball and basketball. He was chosen All City center and is also regarded as an outstanding pitcher. Lane depends on his arm to hurl us to victories. Carl also captained the Heavyweight basketball team. Hymen Cohen was a menber of the 1929 Out- door Championship Relay team and in the next year was elected Captain. His track activity was cut short by graduation. That's what learning does to an athlete. En, LA-IVE TECH PREP Page Nine-:tg sewn Shaping My Future By Arthur fldrean The family assembled in the living room after the supper dishes had been put away. The young lad was at one side of the room. His attention was centered on the sketch he was making. His grandfather, tall and advanced in years, sat in the large rocker peacefully, his eyes fixed on the lad, Finally he broke the silence between them by telling some incidents of his own life. In the summer my father would send me out to milk the cows or clear the vegetable beds of weeds. Everything was done by hand. My father had planned to have me be a farmer. Each spring I had to gather my belongings and take the cows up on a high plain, a foothill of the Alps. There, far from home he would faith- fully guard the cows. It is now close to thirty years that I have been in America. I have not yet owned a farm. I have worked myself up from a young far- mer in Europe, to a tyle-floor layer, to a super- visor in this country. ll am about to retire from the building line and here I find a boy taking it up. He will probably carry on from where I left off, in the years to come. The young lad lifted his head and looked at his grandfather with an astounded look on his face. His father then asked Is this true, son? The lad gave a little laugh and nodded. Well, said his father, we shall see. We are doing our best to give him all the schooling he wants. The schooling will make his future life easier. The lad remained in the same position, ner- vously folding a piece of paper. He was a good natured lad, industrious in his studies. He had only a few recreation interests, baseball being the greatest, In his leisure moments he would close the door of his room and there, alone, he would quietly solve or make puzzles. He also loved to sketch people, household ar- ticles and other subjects. He was much interested in the first school diploma he was to receive in a few weeks. To him it meant all the world. Graduation day was to him the most thrilling of all days. Arthur, said his mother, have you decided what you want to take up and where you are going to go. You know that you shall have to decide before school takes up next September. Yes, mother, I've decided to go to Lane. What course would you suggest for me to take? Well, aCCOUnting is good. So' is engineering for a boy like you. Architecture- Thatis it, mother. I have had that on my mind and wanted to mention it to you first. I have been told it is a remarkable profession. Time slips on apace now, and the lad is about to complete his four-year architectural course. It is eleven o'clock and our boy has not laid aside his work yet. Quietly the mother and father stole up to the lad's room and peered in at their boy. There he was thoughtfully sitting at a small desk which was covered with papers, drawings, books and pencils. His left arm upraised supported .his tired head, which was bent very low over his work, and his right hand worked very rapidly at intervals. Yes, The boy has taken it all seriously. He loves his work and the course of study chosen. We shall try our best to pull him through and to give him all the schooling he wants so that he may advance in his profession and may have the satisfaction of seeing his designs actually erected. All of them shall be a memorial of our service to him and his co-operation. LANE TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL L ane is where our dreams begin, A nd dreams that do come true. N o other school so great E very where Lane is known. T ested has its metal been. E ach time to stand supreme C hicago is its home. H ome of all good things N o other school, no other city can compare. I t has always led. C onquest of study are not in vain. A ll students are true blue. L' ane, the foundation of the country. H igh are its morals I f is never a word at Lane. G o and do is our motto, H is and mine. I S chool of schools. I C an it always lead? H owever it may fare, may it always be, O ur school, above all. O ur school we pledge to support. L ane, the school of ideals. Page .vifmnyffghf g LANE TECH PREP Ju-ze HARD Jor-an PAvLrn-smroa LD FO: fNBERn3 -Boiron 1 LHJQE K 1 EDWARD OVM 'NSN FDATOR B. E, CONNELLY TECH :TOE SY LVEST ER CZAJKOWSKD' ASSOCMT2 STAFF DA!!! RAY HILDE BR AN DT'A33OCiATE MAN TE RRY' Fug e One Hundred P LANE TECH PREP June sa' 0 D' Tommf 'W' Q Q, 4, Hunk Furl a A O John fl' AHGIIL no ki Qlrinj Kiln stiff? 4' 'Q o QQ' 'sn - I- .- ffvxfwff f AQ f Q Q Q-fig Boo BL4 Ungdl, GD 'QZQ Q, nn!-H I' 314155 HQHQ Ha Kqflflcld v- 4, , 'r' I- f- V UM -Im 3 Du.: 4' 1' f' I IMIIIIIWIIQIW.. 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QI , gm x SI' I ' 'I' I 9.11 5' ' 5-fr X -2'.a, :f L ':-I v -- I' D 1,' 'I If NIJ! X Inf' :fri-chyf N ku H , Therein If 911.1314 nur-ou Spgpotbo K-491 00Qf funn, X X ,',:Il,X.'l XX 3 X X . XX ' The 5 X I x ' It' 1?w'oo Z ,AEN 171 neun X Q I ey If Hvvu il 81,,,,y vmy -nr X I 3 X , ,z A - N . B Ng I gf X X X I 3? . 5 'Hs ,.??MvJ, ln X X :V- I X QQ I 4, -1- - 1If11ngm Ju ni Garth :gg QV ggi? 1' x-1 I I V VQGNV M as QA QM W - 'LIQ XX liikln ffm The 'Team 'tlmf von 'llaflf E XN 'Kris , , I I s Igufs Fozst Clmamfeensluja -1-Ogggz E xx I ' , X R 511.114 was 130? E jx 'IN Th' Fifi! influence, E 'IN X s S II -A-G If 4 ,Eine F' LANE TECILPREP Page One Hundred-one A Page of Peslcy Pelican: By Marfhall Brucer By this time, if your eyes are hitting on all six cylinders, you have noted that disgracefully wasted page of insignificant figures running thither and thither over the opposite page. It shows the first practice game of the team that won Lane's first baseball championship back in the late '90's. On the pitcher's mound we have Chas. Root Charley has a big grin on his map because he has pitched a no-hit game of ping-pong. Joe Mc Carthy is warming up that big Irish triple threat man, Pat Macc-hen, while Dick Merriwell is practing his famous. question mark ball. It will be noted tdat Principal Beebe, who usually plays behind :he big stick, is practicing sliding in the out field between Big Bill Thomp- son and Helen Wills. Babe Ruth is at the plate, preparing to sock a triple. Babe wasn'1 the King of Swat in those days. He was the Queen of Triples. He and big Moose, the old 1,000 per-center, used to take instructions from Professor Strass. Mr. Strass achieved his position in the baseball world by taking Aimee Semple McPherson's ten- day Correspondence Course. Holding down first base is Grimm, assisted by Nick Altrock. Nick, as you see, is showing off before Madame Gally Currchy. Gally, by the way, got her start selling pop to third base- men. Ask Les Bell how he used to watch her when the third base umpire, Cap. Kidd, wasn't looking. On second base you see Red Grange and Bobby Jones starting a fight, but Frank Merriwell is coming to the rescue, so never fear. The ump on second is Herbert Hoover, who later became a great fisherman. Hack Wilson is the short stop. He is playing in the wrong place however. He should be helping Art, the great catch Cuyler who is as usual running off with the bases. Don't worry about the bases, though, because as soon as Nick Carteris brother, Mick finds the lost ball helll take care of Kiki. The future umpires had better watch out because Colonel Pearsall and Will Rogers are practicing hard to exterminate them. The Cheering Section consisting of Tommy Edison, Hank Ford and John D. are not so bad at toss- ing pop bottles and little wonder, for they have been coached under the expert instruction of the Honorable Percy Solomon Moore, B.V.D., F.O. B., C.O.D. Character Reading By Al Karloff If you guys want to know what this character reading is all about, Ii'll let you in on a secret. Now I'm not saying that I can guess everybody's name, but I can tell at fellow what the shape of his head represents. For instance: People are divided into five classes. They are vitals, thora- cics, muscular, osseous, and mental types. The first type, or vitals, are usually fat guys who weigh a couple of pounds less than an elephant and whose heads are round. This type of a per- son likes to eat like a horse and usually sleeps plenty. The vitals :rnake good politicians and bosses because politicians don't have to work hard. The trouble with vitals is that they are usually dumb. And howl If you want to make a hit with a vital yor, must buy him lots of eats and make him laugh a lot. Then the guy'll do anything for you. The next type is the thoracic. No, it isn't what you're thinking about. Thoracic is a nut who likes to entertair. people. He's the guy that keeps you awake all night with his singing. I-Ie's the bimbo thatis here today and gone tomorrow. Most of the actors are thoracics. Now this type isn't supposed to have so much brains either. Their heads are kite shaped. You know, the nose sticks out, the jaw shaped like the tail of a kite, and the forehead like a Mack Truck. This type of a guy is supposed to have much charm. He's the kind the girls are always nuts about but the hardest to keep. His motto is when in Sardinia act like a sardine. I don't think you're this type. The third type is the muscular. This kind of a person is about as graceful as an elephant. The shape of the head in this party is square. I think it's a block head. The athletic guys are usually of this type. One thing about the mus- cular typeg he does all the dirty work. The next time you go outside see who cleans the street, who drives the trucks, who fights for dough, and if it isn't the muscular type I'll eat my hat. This type is the husky type and has the strength of an ox. Mabe you might be this type. I don't know. CContinued on Page 1051 X ' - gl' L? '12 Q' V 1 'Xu -if 'K -L 'S -5 X 0 - P o 0 'E 0 0 I ' 0 U 0 P2155 lollefiitihdfkdatiig 'A B' if Z21CNErEEHIi1IzJ's13fi i 'Qi ' C SYM ., 5 l 2 : ,P . 0 Q o o 0 ' 0 A 0 K I 6 u o o 0 9 51, o , ' k -- Q 0 o 7' Q K, NW 5 0 ND o 0 0 0 0 0 Nicg LANE DEFEATS SCHURZ FOR THE SECOND TIME Schurz suffered its second defeat from the Lane nine this season at the Logan Square Ball Park. The game was one of the closest ones played in the North Section race, the final score being Z to 1 in favor of Lane. Lane scored the first run of the game when Baumgardner received a base on balls and stole second. Vaicek sacrificed, advancing Baum- gardner to third. Strobel singled scoring Baum- gardner. Schurz scored the single tally in the forth ty- ing the score, but Lane came back in their half and broke the tie, when Vaicek, who was play- ing center field, hit a homer into deep right after two were down. Masek's twirling held down the menacing bats of the Schurz outfit by striking out seven men, and the one run lead won the game. LAKE VIEW DROPS ANOTHER TO LANE 'l he Red and White boys from Lake View fell before the strong Lane team at Logan Square by the score of 2 to O. Carl Vaicek twirled for Lane and blanked the wildcats and made their title hopes go blue. Lake View had hopes of beating Lane and tying for the section lead, but at the end of the seven innings they went home with a turned up lip because our boys spanked the day-lights out of them. This was the sec- ond defeat that Lake View took from the Myrtle and Gold nine and settled the question of su- premacy in the north section. ROOSEVELT LOSES TO LANE, 7 TO 3 To revenge the basketball defeat that put Lane out of the running, Carl Vaicek breezed the ball past the Roosevelt outfit to help Lane their third league game of the current season. son. The stubborn outfit from the Wilson and Kimbal district seemed to like Carl's pitching and laced hits right and left until Carl was forc- ed to give way to Masek who did a great job in the relief role. Right there and then the tide changed and the Indians stepped out in front to assure the fans that Moorels outfit is a chief con- tender for the title. The game ended with Lane at the long end of a 7. to 3 score. - l LANE BEATS WALLER FOR EIGHTH STRAIGHT WIN With Carl Vaicek on the mound, Waller's nine left the field baffled, while the Indians collected twenty hits from their hurlers. The first place holders of the north section exhibited their batting power by slamming out a team av- ' erage of .480 for the Waller game. Bow Lipski lead the rest with four hits out of five trips to the plate. Bergman and Hope each gathered three hits apiece. The sensational wallop of the game proved to be Masek's home run. It was a hard hit ball which dropped well behind the reach of the right fielder. Filichio, Baumgartner, and Czelusta are also responsible for the 17 to 1 victory over Waller. , LANE FALLS BEFORE SENN For the first time this season Lane took a de- feat on the chin which marred their column of losses and gave the Green and White nine from Senn something to brag about. In past years a Senn baseball team has not taken a game from Lane since 1920, and with the victory of this season the boys will throw their gloves in the trunk remarking of a good season. A victory over Lane is as good as a championship to other teams in the section. The defeat, however, did not cause any da- mage because Lane already cinched the section crown by sweeping through with enough wins. About the only thing it will mean is a win for the record books for the Green and White nine up around the Rogers Park district. June g LANE TECH PISEP 111,46 Une lI1mdrf'r!-Illrfe State and Mz'ci-West Champs in Action. Famer! Win Second Trophy Lane Fencers annexed another title and tro- phy to the long string of victories, by traveling over to Delatield, Wisconsin, and tying Senn for the title of Mid-West Champions. This Victory concludes the fencing season, one of the most successful in the history of Lane. SHELDON TEAM WINS INTERROOM SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP The senior Division 305 was defeated for the school championship by the Sophomores from Sheldon, S41. It proved to be a close game from the beginning and only for the two run handicap, the result might have been different. Honeywinkle, the sophomore hurler, had the Seniors swinging for his fooling curves, striking out twelve men. The Sheldon team made nine hits, one a double another a triple accompanied by four errors. The Seniors also made nine hits which included a home run by Lefty Penda, and only helped the Sophs with two errors. The final score was 6 to 4 which was a humble pie for the haughty seniors. -ARCHERS Under the careful eye of Mr. Rogers the pop- ularity of the Archery Club has risen in bounds. Already the Club has held several dual meets with other schools from which they emerged vic- torionsly. The members of this organization are taught the sport from rock bottom as the bows and arrows which they use are made by them- selves, in the spare moments. , 7Y i Page One Hundred-four LANE TECH PREP' Jung DAM IKNNER STROK THE DOWNFALL OF YOUNG MICELI Oh young Miceli came to Lane from the West. Through all the wide Border his flivver was bestg And, save his good dog, other friends he had none, He rode unafraid and he rode with great fun. So faithful in lunch and so good in study, There never was a boy like the young Miceli. He stopped not for hot dogs, he stopped not for candy, He swam the deep river where bridge wasn't any, But ere he alighted at Adams school gate, The tardy bell rang and the boy he was late, So a discipline period in Room 303 Made lost and forlorn our young Miceli. Rocco Lapetina ,bu- Swan songs are being sung freely by members of the ZA English class, pensive at the thought of soon leaving Adams. However, it is under- stood that they have since recovered their normal spirits. HTwas the month before ending When Ray Hindmarch got good And started his studying As all such boys should. -Vincent Lane A guy I hate is Lapentina, He always plays his concertina. Wherever you go he there always moans With listening people wanting stones. -Herbert Oeser When Jerry had no English The teacher, she would say, t'The discipline room is calling. You must be on your way. He went, and went, and went, and went, Returned to hear each day, 'tThe discipline room is calling. You must be on your way. -Summerville Jones E Jai 2 f ,Ava-t r 0 Q P' Eg 404015 f X , Ernsynuzfffjl ,mmg m X qi' - .N Q- PM mnnvsu. TAKE orF wma honns uwn INDIANS CW Lollh V , 4' ' A .i x if ::'XX - fl, e-'f- t. , 24? X 7 , H if ,, I-',-1 '-- A ' t' -w . n - I if- f' .. A f--- -- 4. ' ' ' ,f ,, , f Z, X xX 'fff , -f pl I y ,W xx lan Vai 4 , I 'Q V X if x ' il ,A j . --5 Y' ' 1- ' f ' N X,..- ,f L f - ' .N :-. f' ' Q -' 1 ,2 4 . r l U 77 i I - 1 ff: I- - t il A-4 IP' . .,., W ' X ' - g - zgxffg, - W' june LANE TECH P13-EP Page One Hundred-five? My Unfinished Story Continued from page 51 my cousin. He lost ro time in telling me, when others had advised me to go to high school, that Hthis education stuff is the bunk, and the best thing is to learn a trade. Well, I came under the influence of my brother-in-law, for I liked to visit at his house. He told me he didn't want to see me if I was satisfied to be a dummy . He was a Lane graduate, and by September I had made up my mind and joined the fall proces- sion to Sedgwick and Division steets. My first days at Lane were strange and awe- some, but by the second term I had got into the swing of things, and when I closed, I found the work fairly easy, and was rewarded with a scholarship medal. My second and third years were likewise successful, as has been my fourth, largely due to the influence of good teachers. Such is the story of my life up to the present time. It is not a life of thrills, but it has been enjoyable to me. The memories of early child- hood, the happy days and the playmates are things that shall live with me in pleasant memo- ries all my life. As I live with fond parents, family and friends, I see how important they are in encouraging one to do things of greater impor- tance and in helping to make real those dreams which we wish to come true, and to reach those heights we all strive to attains and from out of this I sincerely hope that in the future I shall become, as I have so earnestly planned to be, a successful physician and surgeon. Character Reading Continued from 101 I am sure he was-one of the osseous type. How a person who is osseous hates to, move around from place to place. This. is the kind that hates to wear new clothes. They wear ties until vege- tables start growing on the soup stains. Their heads are shaped like watermelons. I wouldn't want to be a guy of this type. The last is the mental type. This is supposed to be the smartest of all types. A mental can tell you what's going to happen in a hundred years from now, but is always asking if he may borrow your pencil. The head of this type is shaped like an isosceles triangle. Their ears stick way out. I know a girl who is of this type and she has a hard- job covering her ears. You ought to see the crop of hair she has on her head. This type likes to read books and they aren't fussy with their literature. See if you're this type. 4.-s Now authorities say that a person may be a combination. That is, he may be a vital thora- cic type, a vital osseous type, osseous mental thoracic type, etc. No matter how good you are you can't have more than three types in you. If you have three of these types equally bal- ancer you're more perfect than a guy whois un- balanced. Now that isn't what I'm saying. I am just telling you what I learned. Well, boys, see what type you are. I hope you aren't the type that I think you are. Gigantic Contest Launched Prompted by the success of the Camera Con- test, we take pleasure in announcing a combina- ticn cross country ping pong and crossword puz- zel contest open to our faculty. A handicap of two goals will be allowed those teachers who are in the habit of asking such questions as Who Is What and When? and Why is Which, and How is What What? The contest Closes July 4th at sunset. An- swers must be in handwriting, double-spaced, on neither side of No. 6 paper All contributions exceeding 83 7.6 words must be bound in manila covers. THE PRIZE-To all who solve this simple problem with an accuracy of two-thousandths of one per cent, we will give a yearys subscription to the Tech Prep Annual, tied with a pink rib- bon. SPECIAL NOTICE-Mathematics teachers are not eligible for this prize, but if they wish to compete they stand a chance to win the hand- embroidered wheelbarrow. PROBLEM-If there were about 100,000 Eskimos in the battle of Copenhagen and 10,000 were killed, and 10,000 hid in the weeds and the 326 remaining officers lined what was left up in 50 rows with the same number in each row, then if 301 officers died of diphteria and 3,698 sol- diers were shot at sunrise, and the remaining officers lined the rest up in 1,172 rows fwith an equal number in each rowjg then exactly how many were there in the first place? And now, dear teachers, commence. Here, bgy 120 pencils and 60 pads of paper, quick. , .li.-- A reformer is a person who doesn't want you to enjoy what he hasnlt nerve to do. 'Ezge One Hundred-six Y Y LANE W 11010 The Horse-Before-The-Cart Idea by Charles Schulze The cart-before-the-horse principle of auto- mobile power application which has been em- ployed for years, now has a competitor, the horse- before-the-cart idea. That is the front-drive car has appeared whose power is applied to the front wheels, thereby pulling the automobile. It dif- fers from other cars in that they are pushed by power that is applied to the rear axle. This new drive now appears in the Cord, manufactured by the Auburn Company. The front-drive propulsion is not new since itigoes back to to the ox-cart and the chariot. The locomotive has always used it and the air- plane uses nothing else. The Cord both drives and steers through the front wheels and the engine, transmission, drive shaft, differential and driving axle all become a single unit of power. The difficulty which manufacturers have met with was to design a universal joint which would permit these wheels to be steered at a sharp angle. As it is, the perfection of a universal joint which overcomes this has been designed by Auburn engineers, allowing the front wheels of the car to be steered at an angle of 42 degrees while in motion. Abandon The Center jump Dear Editor:- One of the evening newspapers stated recently that the college basketball coaches were in con- ference with the intention of abandoning the center jump as a tall center was too great a factor in determining the winner of the contest. ln the same edition Ralph Cannon stated that a baseball team is only as strong as its pitching staff. Therefore, Coaches, will you please tell us why it is that the pitchers are not discontinued from the great American game of baseball? Have the batter throw the ball in the air, counting strikes as usual. Why not make the game as complicated as football, changing the rules every year so that only the coach and the refs know what is going on, and the majority of the time even they don't . Meanwhile I am plugging for more understandable rules. F. T. Midlyn A man recently fainted at his wedding, but it was no use. They waited until he recovered and he was married just the same. l- -W- - -'M ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' - - - - -M! l l l l i Dance Programs Announcements li I I i i l . 5 PIE BROTHER i 1 Manufacturing jewelers l l ' 1 5 Medals -- Cups i Athletic Trophies i I 1 l l 5 A 27 East Monroe St. Randolph 4149 5 l 1 Q l I .J AFTER LEAVING HIGH SCHOOL UE55f,QGU 1 . . . You wlll face one of two situations Either you Or you will be will enter college, looking for a job. If you enter college You wnll, also, face one of two situations Either you will have Or you will have to work sufficient funds for your purpose hard in order to get your education If this last situation is the one you will face you should NOW Jrepare yourself for making the hard work EASY and PROFITABLE. Spend 2-3 hours a day in 2-3 months learning the profession of Show Card,Sign and Poster Painting and YOUR WORRIES, as to meeting the expenses involving your college education, WILL CEASE FOREVER. - Should you be in the market for a job you will find this a most difficult task unless you are able to apply some practical experience. SHOW CARD, SIGN and WAGES ABOVE THE TUNITIES You and Your Parents are cordially invited to visit our school so that you may see for yourself the methods we app y in teaching and get full in- formation as to the pro- fession in general as well as to our course in par- ticular. The school is open week days from 9 to 6. Eve- ning classes Tuesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9. CATALOGUE MAILED POSTER PAINTING is a short cut to a position OFFERING AVERAGE and, at the same time, it gives SPLENDID OPPOR- FOR SUCCESS IN A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. l ON REQUEST HAGUE-LANE SIGN SYSTEM Studegf gaifoom S AND . eoria treet SCHOOL OF LETTERING Ccorner of Harrisonj Day 31 Evening Classes Phone MONroe 4079 Note our change in location PROSPECTIVE DENTAL STUDENTS Loyola University College of Arts and Sciences offers a pre-dental year of especial interest to prospective dental students. The Work is given, part in the downtown college, 28 North Franklin Street, and part in the dental department, the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. In addition to the required subjects the course offers Work ofa dental nature which will enable the student to enter the four-year dental course With thirty- two semester hours of college credit. The next session will open October 7, l93O. For further particulars address THE REGISTRAR Chicago College of Dental Surgery Dental Department of Loyola University 1747 West Harison Street Chicago, Illinois - N S Q Q Q S Q 'Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S Q S Q S7-WIIJJJ'ff!!J'fffffffffffffffffffffffIf.Q.7'.Zf'ffJ'fffJ'fJ'J'fffl!!!ffl!ffffff!ffl'JJ'ffffl'fffffffffffflfffffffffk Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q P POI'fI'ElifS ill Hllllllil made bv MZIBEL SYKES LZlNE'S offmal nnomerana-1930 W0 North Sill! SIPEEI UDDOSHE NEWS Phone SIEIIG Ill-01 .Zffkifffffffffd .fff'JJ'J'J'.Q?f . ' J'J'ff!!ff!!IIQ?Qffffffffffffffffflffffffffff I P Q.rf.r.ffr.r.rf.f.f.rla'.1.v.av.f:frI.ffafffI.iff.r.fffIfra'Jffxvffffffffffffrfffffffxg S o 0 S Q Is SW1lT11'1'11Hg a Q Q I Q Pleasure ? 3 Q S S S You know Hassil's Sweaters - - -- S S the same holds true for our Bathing S Q Suits, so tell your fathers, mothers, Q Q sisters, and brothers--- we can fit S S o and ll PT S ne a . I IA Maxam S Headquarters for JANTZEN SUITS I T E Q 1 s 3 BRING THIS AD FOR YOUR DISCOUNT NY, E S I S o 9 o o 0 S Q Hassll s Knlttlng Mllls 2 S 517 W. North Ave. 3l3 W- North Ave. S gfffffffffffffffdlIfIfJ'ff!J'J'J'J'IfJ'JJ'Jffl'J'JJ'ffl'fffflffffffffffffbfffvifD 'u'u'-'-'-'fp' 'n'n'uH'u'n J' '-'nH u'u'n -'i'u'i'L 1 IMMIGRANT STATE BANK Affiliated Member CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION NORTH AVENUE AT SEDGWICK ST. OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY sz ON SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS Buy our Bank made INDIVIDUAL FIRST MORTGAGES FIRST MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS INSURANCE STEAMSHIP TICKETS FOREIGN EXCHANGE OUR BANK IS THE OFFICIAL DEPOSITARY OF THE LANE TECH. HIGH SCHOOL FUNDS i fag S THE portals swing Wide tor another hig class to graduate from Lane Tech, every hoy carries with him the honor of his school and in years to come will he proud to say that his mind is filled with happy memories of the days When he came to this great training center, in Whose Welfare and future no one is more interested than CHARLEY RIESZ it- fn 'N e 'fl ,, , Q' ka-zxxz-GU' ' la-202 Zgvw rv 'N U k IUQQQ Q Page One Hundred-twelve LANE TECH PREP V June I I f ,AE Ms I A .,- II H-.-V sa., .. .I -V .au ,.,f. .J- 'BLV-iwafvf I 'f'II,. 5-V-Q. V.V..V ,A Qzxfi' ,M -V . WN .I .V ,VV A... I .- - 9. U., . I. .I I,-...ffff Q., . V A --.,.V warm. ,V -- ---,I V. V,1..Ff., C Q-I J-...I A 'ML-Q.. '-,VVs':ff, - 1--:,,' f U ,3...,v-'-.1--1:5343-I1, Kf--3 'Q-.,.. .,,,,, . .Jw V, --cf'-v-,, N 'A 1,1-w,? '1. .' -2+ f'-.pm -:f.Vwwru 'A .. -V ,.----.mf df' ..,aP w ':z'LvfJVJ-.4s,f7- .-.ann '12-M V . '5- .I -,-V. 1 . . V ...-Vw-I. I-,. X-,,,,,V au., .i?..,,M . ,.,,.V II.. 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