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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

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W X J I I WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO MOTHER AND DAD AND TO ALL THE FRIENDSOF EDUCATION, WHOSE UNDYING FAITH AND PROLONGED PATIENCE HAVE GIVEN US THIS MARVELOUS PALACE OF LEARNING. THEIR DETERMINA- TION TO EDUCATE THE FUTURE CITIZENS OF THIS DEMOCRACY HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE QF THE LAST FOUR YEARS OF ACCOMPLISHMENT. IN DEDICATING THIS BOOK, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF KJANUARY 1935, WITH DUE RESPECT AND APPRECIATION HOPE TO IMPRESS INTO THE HEARTS OF THE CITIZENS OF CHICAG-O THE TRUE SPIRIT AT LANE, Y I wiv A ' , I , ., , X - I A' ,+L x I -.X , M Q-v 'WP' . A I ' AI I I II,I f Q I I Q IW WEE THE ANNUAL STAFF OF THE SENKDR CLASS OF JANUARY N36 HAVE ENDEAVORED TO PLACE BE- FORE YOU UPON THESEPAGESCW'PRHVTED MATTER AND HLUSTRAUON,THECMITSTANDWMEEVENTSAND ASSOCIATIONS OF THIS. OUR LAST SEMESTER. WITHIN THIS VOLUME WE WILL HAVE ATTEMPTED TO MASTER THAT ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TASK, THESE OCCURREN- CES TO US,ARE UNFORGETABLE AND WE HOPE TO YOU, MEMORABLE. HAVING GONE DOWN OUR LAST TRAIL NNE HOPE TO LEAVE BEHIND US THE TRUE SPWUT OF LANE IF YOU,THE STUDENTS OF LANE AND YOU THE READERS OF'HMS BOOK.TAKE H'TO YOUR HEARUSAND CARRY H'THERE THROUGHOUT YOUR YEARS OF LIFE,WE FEEL SECURE IN BELIEVING THATINE HAVE FULFILLEDCDUR PURPOSE. , , , I' I1 Ifmff. . NAIL POREWAQD FRONTIQ ECE STAFF OEOICATION FOREWORD f,NQONTENTS MADIVIINISTRATION , , Q f f IL f'JLN W .. KSN. CAMPUS M ' I fx ,, , I SENIOR CLASS --.. W ,x 'Q 'i' C f f Q XATI-II.ETICS f ORGANIZATION '- QI I MUSIC AND MILITARYHI!!-4F FEATURES ff,QO , I CBA fb if? emi - I' A 17 T 3 ' A: :T Er - ? T. QS... - ' I v i ' ' ' 57, I fefnw , t WR A. .Ig 1 ' AM' I R-II I i X I . .I - -, I RIII A 'C MINE CIIIIPIIS NATURE IN ALL ITS BEAUTY MAY BE VIEWED ON THE NEW LANE CAIVIPUS. THE TREES, SHRUBS, AND LAWN PRESENT AN AT- TRACTIVE SIGHT IN KEEPING WITH THE LANE INDIAN TRADITION OF A DESIRE FOR ORDER AND CHARM, ALTHOUGH THE NEW LANE HAS BEEN OPEN ONLY ONE YEAR AND A HALF THE CLASS OF JAN- UARY I936 IS THE FIRST TO SEE THE ACTUAL OIVIPLETION OF THE LANDSCAPING F' THE CAMPUS. IT IS FITTING.THEN THAT THIS CLASS SHOULD EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OF THIS ADDED BEAUTY IN THE NEXT FEW PAGES OF THIS BOOK. fi X i ' ,ff ' fi! 'ixxxx ,, ww 1-2 u, -N W x 1 ly W Fw . ff , WXX f , I, NX X x X2 uf ' ,Zyl-:2:XSNE,Q.S7wY l 4!Y!.EWM.'bSNf fw f -Q V . A ' W, H Q 1 Y. fzifdfiqfigb' f mf fff A f f X X 7 !f,, f X, ,f 4FW5fQfLfz1:1i1f f J 1' W Z 77W'ff.f VffWi TT5 'f' uf' '1 'L V ,W i '- fw'i ff 1- fM ATM M' ,,,,,,. A , A ff W ' w W' , f if ' W, f Aw e. -f gffX ' 'fi V ' ff ' Y y 2 -wuuff. wfsahzf i1xA. .X the Lane tag: Q72 .ragga f s was 'mf if Y fe g A t g c ,, To c 0,4 Af..-g 2 'A VAN: gy? f-get i 5-,VS K K, ww ' ff H . ,, .R Simple beauty Gmbededlinto the north campus looking north from the administrative oflice. THE NORTH CAMPUS The North Campus now makes Lane the most beautiful high school in Chicago. Six years ago the site was a desolate clay hole. Ln june, 1930, work on the new building was started. In the early part of 1934, the C. W. A?undertook the t k of leveling off the camp s and athletic held. lt remain d in th s condition unti june S, 1935Qwhen the work of filling and grading was begun. Twenty men started the work, and the number was gradually increased until one hundred twenty men were on the job. They worked at intervals during the Summer and Fall, grading, seeding, rolling, setting out trees and shrubs, etc., so that the campus is now very near complete. I ookmg west on the upper terrace of the north C mpus Summer beauty of the lane bulldmg outlmed agamst lt tower me walls One of the mdnv entr.1nce5 that A summer VICW of the northeast portlon of the bulldmg add to the beautil of the campiug. Campus l An unusual view of the upper terrace looking at the majesty and beauty of our new building. THE NORTH CAMPUS The center of attraction on the North Campus is the flag pole,,surrounded by a circular tlagstone walk and several evergreens. It is ocated in the center of the campus, at the top of the terrace. Clover has been planted in the terrace to form the words tfLane Techfl in letters three feet long at the base of the flag pole. Small shrubs along the entire length of the building, and several trees, set out in positions to give the best possible effect, will be in bloom next sprin f When all these improvements are added up, they present the most beautiful high school campus in Chicago. the Lane The famed clock tower outlined against the noon day summer Sky THE EAST CAMPUS The most prominent part of this campus is the clock tower. lt is inety seven feet highg the equivalent of a six story building, and the faces of the clock are seven feet in diameter. The large hands are three feet long and the small ones two feet. They are run by the master clock that also controls the rest of the clocks in the building. In th early part of July, the upper level of the campus was graded and seeded, and the trees and shrubs set out. Several months later the terrace and lower campus was filled and graded. When the trees and grass turn green again in the spring, this campus will greatly enhance the beauty of the school. was Ihe mfnn entrance to the clock tovxer Looklng south ilong the east wall of the new audltorlum S553 'ffwp Jia' X symbol of loyalty and true leadershlp formed mto the wdl of a great IUSUILIUOH Ihe battle held of our gallant wtrrlors the lane lndlans WEST CAMPUS The west campus whxch mcludes the athletnc field Kdoes not face a street so lt was last to be landscaped The gradmg was just recently hmshed and a retammg wall was put along the ent1re length of the lawn adjolnlng the drlveway lhree ramps from the dr1veway to the bulldmg have been bu1lt one to the cafeterxa one to the auto shop and one to the avlatlon shop The athletlc held was till d and seeded and some of the bleachers put up hortly after the school hrst opened The next fall the erection of the bleachers was com pleted and the held was rolled 1n preparatlon tor the football season On looklng at Lane today It IS hard to belleve that th1s ground was a clay hole just a few years ago w v :J . ' ' . . . . ,, ' ' 1 , . v , . . . . . . V v ADMINISTRATION IN THE COURSE OF TRAVELING DOWN THE LAST TRAILWE ARE INDEBTED TO OUR PRINCIPAL, MR. C. E. LANG ,AND HIS STAFF OF LOYAL TEACHERS FOR GUIDING US ALONG THE ROAD TO SUCCESS, THEIR IMMEASURABLE SERVICES HAVE NOT ONLY MADE POSSIBLE THE COMPILATION OF THIS BOOK BUT ALSO ENABLED US TO LEAVE THIS WIGWAM OF EDUCATION WITH ASSURANCE. DURING OUR FOUR YEARS AT LANE, THEY HAVE DISPAYED A PERSONAL INTEREST IN OUR COMFORT AND WELL-BEING, AND HAVE H-DLPED MOLD INTO GOOD CITIZENS. THESE PAGES WILL SERVE TO KEEP ALIVE IN OUR MEMORIES THE GENERAL PERSONALITIES OF THE LANE FACULTY. iik J-25' , X W 22m .2 I' I I' Z 22,1 if 'Il -f M, if ff-ff -Q-ff1f ',!,,-.-5,-,s3'? Q' 4! Iitr Z., ff fb gi fy! X' I Wg I 74 lf? 1 f W Si, X .4- ff 6 ffz X t X 5 f 'Z' 11 ,SQ I z 1 W7 f lllfyf , 9 :fi WWZZZQ fQ,,,,f ? 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Lhdrles E Lang Prznfzpal Ei Twenty two Rudolah C Rada Calvn H Piingit Axszvlant Prznrzpal Amvtant Prmrzpal , ,X mx, Q if , ' , , W vk'I,v,. 1 V ., , : A . . . , Max Straw M run I Th e funn nu lthlfftzz Dzrector Lester ,I Schlocrb Rudolph Hartman Head Trarlm' Carl A Carlson .Shop supermzendpnz Helm n Ev ans Caffterm Manager, Dorothy Srhumachu Librarian Charlus Hlldebrand Head Tear her lwenty three , Vvmtiunlzl A dvixm' l Ia xn Clm ldzrxor R H jurgenwn lnmml H 0 hunrlcrwn Pf' C A Monro Iizrfyflplzzfx C ll Ixalxgr Sflfrlnlt SII l'l1'l I I'we-ntx fuur I' S Moore Imzm' I Pfltlhflfd, lnrmzmzznzmzi M. D. Pattullo Class lfidvisor P Cox lc Fznrlnrf' B In Connelly Publzcztx M L Kenm Fntertammenl J B1 dx er A rmng,r'mr'ntx G kdm r, Gift Twenty ive Y h .' . V V' . .-I J- - ,' , ' E. J. Swanson, Cap and Gown ,. , , , . , . . . , . ,' SENIOR CLASS ONE OF THE NUMEROUS ORGANIZATIONS THAT CONFIRM THE HIGH STANDARDS OF STUDENTS AT LANE IS THE WELL KNOWN SENIOR CLASS. THE MOST IMPORTAN FUNCTION OF THE GROUP PERTAINS TO THE VARIOUS COMMITTEE DUTIESf RELATED TO GRADUATION AND ITS NUMEROUS EXERCISES,AL- THOUGH THIS TAKES TIME, THE CLASS HAS ENDORSED AND PROMOTED ALL THE ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL. WITH THE ADDED DIGNITY OF BEING SENIORS, COMES POISE, RESPONSIBIL- ITY, AND A REALIZATION THAT EACH IS A COG THAT MAKES THE WHEEL ROTATE SUCCESSFULLY. V' 'i'4L 'f, f, ,k , A W ff- cfzxf ff ,, ff fx M' N 'hw , LQ , A V 1 v 4 Q . J wffffff-'Q q v f , 2 'J' W' f ig, - I 7732215341 , ,G M ' 5- Tiff fgf4j1'I-fg' ff Wswxsj x , f xvd ffif f M ff mf' if ---f W f f Xfl , ..,f !,.jl H , .V g. fp ,X V, 'ti f f H---- g - as gl 4: hzaiifm f, ll ,!!,, ,I W fldf f f, f' x W g YQ-9, lffffj ,,,,,L:fj 'iVi i V JVM! 4141.454 Aoazdwxzf I -Xl L Isl IIROIX G I resrdent 17' Pull hrst 'rme rnto t s busy world rn Chrcrho o ulv 12 1917 Upon gradtratrng from th Burr Irlementarv School vrrtrr a verv hr h scho rs rc ratrrrf he entered thrs well known schr ol where hrs thoroughness and 'food vrrll rnrrked hrm as the rdeal s u dent Io hrs hard and tedrous rrork he garn ed membershrp rn the Iane Chapter of the Natronal Honor Socrety accornprnred by the four stholarshrp awrrds He drd hrs ut most to uphold the honor of thrs magnrfr cent school He served several semesters as a Student Corrncrl Representatrxe 'md Jorned the Iorum He rs now one rf the best spt rk er rt ' rne He also shoxed hrs talent rn the Nlrsk and Qnears Club wrth rn envrable record as an amateur actor The L hem teach ers mrde a perfect chemrst of hrm and there fore Ire became one of the promrnent mem bers of the th mrstry Club He went on many of the varrous Lrvrcs Llub trrps and managed to b of assrstance when he was needed He rs one of our best drncers nd rs proud to say hrt he learned everv step at the Lrne Dance Club He man reed to pulr through rne of the trghtest spots rn hrs whole career vrhen he rppornted the drlrerent com mrttees He was also very generous rn hrs help tow rrd Iane and rs now gorng to con trnue hrs success rn thrs lrrge busrness world N ah lfzhn h 1 hr Pn 51111 nt Twenty e1g,ht ASS ISTO Havrng spent a year and a half rn the new burld mg the class of January 1956 has tl e opportunrty to express rts thanks to all who helped to make the new I ane possrble Before attarnrng the senror rank the members of thrs class enjoyed three years of work work whrch was made easrer by the 305 ful companronshrp afrord ed by our fellow students II ork ordrnarrly means some thlng to be accomplrshed md thrs class has accomplrshed much and has rn a small way, brought a few honors to the name of La re In the past two and one half years several stages of advancement vere demonstrated Irrst as fresh men, we enrolled r the cld Iane, located at Qedg vvrck and Drvrsron Vle were scattered to the branches Havrng spent a vear rt the branch we were sent to th: marn burldrnf where rt seemed as rf vre had been transferred to another school Here vre met real hardshrps Althou fh we were rn the mam burldrng, some of the clisses were rn the branches whrch meant that we had to carry our coats rrth us throughout the dav at thrs trme we were called sophomores The new and rntere trng surroundrngs helped to make the year pass xerv qurcklv and the efore before ue knew what was happenrnv we vrere desrfnated Yrunrors In the second half of our Junror vc rr durrng the summer vacatron we were notrfred that the new Lane was to be opened It seemed lrke a dream to have all the convenrences of a new school made avarlable to us Nlrkrn sure that the grass wouldnt grow under our feet the electron of the offrcers took plac at the begrnnrng of the fourth year Out of the field of err ht candrdates Paul Ixedrok was chosen presr dent The vrce presrdent was Francrs Dorn and C harles Sass was made secretary The treasurer was Ilrllram Bungert and Stanford VI Meyers was elected sergeant at arms Our mrnds as we contrnued our studres were hlled wrth the reahzatron of our fondest dream come true 'Ihe remarnrng work of the january Llass of 1936 was performed rn the settrng that was worth the effort of any Lane graduatrng class Ile say that we 'rre proud to graduate from Lane ll hat the future holds for us no one knows but we hope rt wrll be a successful one THE LA f l Q, I --was-Y--1-. 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' ' I, 2 ' Y 17 I , r ' r A ' I. - ' - ly N anuary l 936 FRANCIS J.-icon oonx -Lill- V fre-Prcsfdcnf On ljune 6, 1917ba blessed event took place at the Dorn residence. It was none other than our lass- mate Francis Dorn. Being a graduate of the Fun- ston chool, be brought with him an excellent back- groi nd from which to build his success. Endowed with kee and alert mind he received recognition as a track man as well as being Vice-President. He started is athletic career by joining the track team, of which he Finally has become Captain. He also was Captain of the cross country team, there fore helping Lane to win many championships. He was the Intramural Forward Passing Champion during his third year. As a Student Council Dele- gate he did exceedingly well and he was a member of the German and Civics Club. If you ever wish to trade stamps with him, or need your furnace repaired, you just have to call on him. He learned this technique in the Air Conditioning and Stamp Clubs. He is undecided as to what course he will follow after leaving Lane, but he will come out on top. Wakirhonze -- .-1 Leader CHARLES WILIA 516.-XSS? Secretary harles came into his strange world in Chicago, on December 5, 1917. He ent the first eight years of is education at the Audubon Public School. Coming to Lane he participated i various activi- ties with high honors, and immediately' became one of the most outstanding students. Upon receiv- ing the four scholarships he became a member of the Honor Society, for his scholas ic efforts. He pro- gressed rather rapi ly on the Track Team but switched toclfootball, because he thoug t he could bring more success o Lane by doing so. He has served as Student Council Delegate a few semesters and we are proud to say that he did fulfiill the nec- essary requirements perfectly. He likes to study up on radios during his spare time and understands them quite well, He intends to become a foremost draftsman of America after he leaves Lane, and We are all sure that he will succeed. He had plenty of practice in drafting as he was Secretary of our class and many a time got writer's cramp. Hostecn-tso M Big Man TECH PREP l 1 Vice-President The vice president had to be prepared to step in and fulnll the duties of the Pres- ident if it was needed to do so. He also aided the President in various duties as directed by him. He read the bulletin very well at every class meeting, finishing his job very thoroughly. Secretary The secretary had to prepare and main- tain an accurate list of all members of the class arranging them in alphabetical order. He provided the various committees with the lists, and he kept a record of all busi- ness transactions which took place during the regular class meetings. T wenty-nine Treasurer The treasurer collected the class dues from the members of the finance committee, and turned it over to the school cashier. He had to take full charge of the many col- lections throughout the year and this was also placed in the care of the school cash- ier. He proved himself worthy of this task. Sergeant-at-Arms The Sergeant-at-Arms had to police and guard all class meetings and call them to or- der. He was to eject all undesirable persons so ordered but was deprived of this job be- cause there was no need for this. He main- tained perfect dignified order in all the class meetings. Senior Class Treasurer WILLIAM CHARLES BUNGERT I CJ Lane received one of its leading scholar? when He was born in Chicago, o J uary 4, 1918. Com ing to Lane, with many basi principles estab ished, he has set up a fine record. He distinguished him- self in the Lane Band. He worked his way up and was on the axaphone Sextet and is now Captain of the Band. He worked ha.rd for all scholarships and gained membership in the Honor Society. He was chairman of the Finance Committee, a Stu- dent Counc' Dealegate, and an active Usher. He was also a fiery writer, and with this fine quali- ty worked his way on t e Tech Prep. After some time he bacame Editor of the Humor Department and then on to the Annual Con mittee. He was eli- gible for membership in the Internatioi al Soci- ety of Journalists, or the Quill and Scroll. he of- fice force knew him very well because he as their errand boy. He was s cretary of the Budget Com- mittee and an activefwrestlergas well. Wakishak - Ind fatigablc William left the cHawthor?9nElementary School. STANFORD WALTER MEYERS Sergeant-at-Arms I7- L ,fl Stanford was one of the fellows from the West. We say th' because he was born out on he open prairies in Vaco, T xas, on july 16. 1918. He at- tended the Vaters School and chose Lane, the place where he alwais wished to get his high school education. He has proved to be a young man of well rounded character. His mind was working at all times, and therefore he received the four scholar- ship awards. Later he proved to be an active mem- ber of the Student Counncil as well as the Honor So- ciety. He studied Spanish and became a member of the Spanish Club. His feminine friends and other members of the Dance Club knew him ex eption- ally well. Thi was made possible by theiperfect art of dancing of which he learned in that Club. The Chemistry and Math Club also knew him, and he iiourished beautifully as a member. His main ambition is to go to Northwestern and try to be just as successful there as he was at Lane. Wawidake - A Ruler . THE LAN 'shitty alggllar I l 93Q,,,, GENE V. CWIK Annual Chairin Gene was born in ' icago, on uly 21, 1916 and graduated from the Avondale School.JHe rec ived the four scholarship awards nd was a member of the Honor Society. He was 'resident of the Quill and Scroll, a ter being Editor of the Tech Prep for two years. He won prizes on several editions. He had a me 'tbership in the following activities: Student Council, Daily, Dance Club, R. O. T. C., Gavel Club, and is now leaving for the University of . linois, where e expects to become an outstand- ing Civil Engineer. . llvck hca-rhnasrh -- Many Achievements JOSEPH GEORGE s'r1EBER D I7 S Picture Chairman ' 5' 11 -'- oseph first sa the dark of night in Chicago on ly 14, 1918. He became one of the alumni of the gassiz Grammar School in 1932. He started off with a bang as soon as he set f ot in Lane, by joinin the Band. He wrote for the Tech Prep and Daily Staff and finally reached the Annual Com mittee. He belonged to the Mask and Shears and then joined the Dance Club. He participated in the Glee Club and brought home a few honors. He also belonged to the Math Club and is on his way for the business world. lVaw0kiyc -- One Who Helps GEORGE EIJMOND GINGR.-is I 7 . Biography Chair .ian It was on August 22, 1918, that Chicago first heard from 1 orge. After making a name for him- self inQsocke Schoolkhe came to Lane and establish- an enviable record. He received the four scholar- ships an became a me er of the Honor Society 'ind the Qi ill and Scroll. He was an editor of the sfech Prep and had :1 membership in the Chem- istry, Civi s, and Dance Clubs. He served as a valuable asset to the House Staff of the Ushers Club, and did as well as Student Council Dele- gate. He intends to go to Illinois. U-4 Annual Committee The annual committee, with suitable photographs and write-ups, combined all the activities into one volume, putting much emphasis on the Senior Class. They have tinished their task exceedingly well. Picture Committee The picture committee had to arrange for the photographing of each senior, in order to have their pictures appear in the Annual. lt had to select a studio and then write out .-lkikita 3 Works With Determination the schedule for sittings. JOSEPH JUST JR. Publicity Chairman Biography Committee joe was born in our neighboring state of6l'is The biography committee had to get a consin in Nekoos , on October 31, 1917. Coming LL-Qbiography from each fellow to place along from the dNIorr1sfGrammar School, he ea ned four scholarships and also belong? to he Honor Soci- ety. He was working on the Dailyzvfor three years and is now the enior Editor. He as Sports Edi- tor for the Tec Prep and i doing fine work for he Annual. He was elected Vice President of the Quill and Scroll,, and was on the Golf team a few years. He also fullilled the Student Council job very well. Micanopy Chief of Chiefs f!'7o!-QIQD fileixa CZANR W TECH PREP side their pictures in this Annual. They had to correct, shorten, and edit every one of these biographies. Publicity Committee The pub 'city committee arranged to give publicity to the various senior activities. They placed articles in the papers and posted posters throughout the school, to advertise these facts. Thirty-one Dance Committee The dance committee ha.d the hardest job of all the committees. They had to provide for a Senior Prom for the graduates and to select a well known orchestra. This has been done very well. Pin and Ring Committee The pin and ring committee decided on which company was to receive the contract for the class jewelry. They took the orders and when it came to the school, they dis- tributed the articles among the pupils. Gift Committee The gift committee had to select a gift for the class to give to the school on the night of graduation. They had to purchase this gift for the class with a fund set aside for that purpose. ,Arrangements Committee The arrangements committee arranged the graduates according to height. They also had charge of decorating the hall and providing transportation for the band and the orchestra. Thirty-two Senior Class CHARLES JAMES VROCHASKA5 mi Dance Chairman Charles, a very active and well known member if the Lane Student body, was born in Chicago, on February 8, 917g is earliest education was oh- ained at theilalm Eirammar School. Charles start- ed his athleti car r in Lane, and f iring his lat- ter years has been an outstanding baseball and footb l player as well as being Captain of the teams. He has been Student Council member for a number of semesters and is doing a swell job of the Dance situation. As he is planning to enter the busi- ness world, we wish him luck and success. Tecumseh - Shooting Star G. HARRY CZYZEWSKI f 0 Pin and Ring Chairman . '- Harry was born in Chicago onLFebr ary 13, 1018. He started his scholastic record at thez'Burr,lilemen- tary School, from which he gradua ed. He was a very brilliant student and came to Lane with one particular thought Fixed in his mind. That was his favorite pastime, football. He worked hard and finally reached the Varsity Squad. He received all four scholarships and a membership in the Honor Society. He also was a member of the Slide Rule Club and is not sure what he is going to do after he leaves Lane. Hataii - Long Mustachc CARL DAN PIERSON JR. Gift Chzfrman 2- ' Dan first saw light in October 11, 1918, This was an eventful day for al, except Dan, who was a li le bewildered. However, he graduated from the McPherson 'rammar School, and it was quite a break for L ne, when he decided to enter as a lowly freshman. He is now a high and mighty sen- ior with many accomplishments behind him. He was on the swimming team, and obtained all four schol- arships, and was elected into The Honor Society. He was a member of the Forum and Radio Clubs, and is going to attend Purdue. Tobaa'-zistsini - Child of thc Watrr WALTER G. GRAY q 1 Arrangement Chairman l ' It was a big event w en Walter arrived inTl'iis'-'D famous city of ours on December 7, 1916QHe ob- tained his elementary education at thel tockton unior Hi h School. Lady Luck smiled on Lane the day tha Wally decided to go there, for with his everlasting smile and willingness, he received the Bronze and Silver Scholarship pins. He was very popular in the Club rooms. He belonged to the Spanish, Slide-Rule, Glee, Civics, and Chemistry Clubs. He is undecided as to what he is going to do after leaving Lane. Aginaliya - A True Friend Tl-IE LAN rraor or rm SFPIHLN srrko -,,.5.: C10 and Gown Chamnan Ieopold Srtko honorary member of the Natron al Honor Socrety and present Chrrrm rn of the Cap nd Gown Commr tee was born rn Lhrcago on Sept ber 6 1917 He rs a graduate of the Ia rrck enry Elementary School and has errned the four schol rshrp awrrds He has been verv actrve rn scholastrc aff urs and rs a member of the Crvrcs Slrde Rule and Polrsh Clubs Althou h Leopold rs undecrded as to whrch walk of lrfe he wrll follow ue feel certarn th rt hrs studv of C hemrstrv wrll prove hrm successful Irakfzllzzhf Folio cr XX -XI FI' R C XIIEXX SRI Studfnf Sfrvzze Cldazrm n ,..1- llfrlv wrs burn rn Chrcago n 'November 18 1916 and rs a graduate of the XX ells Elementrry Schoo rs favorr ptstrme rs basketball He was on the Basketbrll Ieam and they won the Lrty and lnrversrty o lhrcago Chrmpronshrps whrle he wrs a Junror ln hrs l st year he vms on the Sen ror Champrons of Xolley Ball Team He was a member of the Spanrsh and Cryrcs Clubs He has not dtcrded ur on what he wrll do rfter leavrng Lane but we rll are sure that hrs athletrc trarn mg at Line urll help hrm a great deal Wapzke Fortunate One S'I PX EN -KN ION IININIILRNI ANN 0 lnnnunctm nt Chazrman f---- wrth t e brrth of Steve Xiter graduatrng from the elvvn Park junror Hrgh School wrth a hrgh scho lastrc standrrg Steve came to our good old Shel don Branch to learn to put fuses rn dark bfrse ments He obtarned four scholarshrps and was rn the Natronal Honor Socrety He was lrfe guard and worked wrth the stage crevr for two vears becomrng Stage Manager He b longs to the R ro Club 'md was Ire rsurer of the Iolyphase Club and rs now off for Purdue Ilzshkzn l'ag,lz bred I'RXlXIxI4RI:,lJl1,III1R I Z I'11te1Zcz1nment Chaznnan Prrnk wrs h rde larchrtectur rl stu ent and was born rn Lhrcago on Jecember 7 1917 He Uraduat ed from the Iohn Nlrlls School and rmmedrately Jorned the Archrtec al lub He worked hrs way through untrl he became lresrrlent He also held the posrtron of Ser eant atlfkrm of the rench Club He was 111 the followrng actrvrtres Darlyy Orchestra Track lshers Slrde Rule, and French Clubs He also was a lrfe guard Berng a fellovr wrth much responsrbrlrty he rs fforng to attend the Umversrty of Illrnors Galzzstzskz P61161 maker Cap and Gown Lommrttee The cap and gown commrttee took crrt of nrght of graduatron and they had to see that rll were returned rn good condrtron r was done to have the graduates appear un rform Student Servrce Commrttee The student serxrce commrttee took care of fellows who were srck by sendmg them flowers and they had to obtarn the necessary rnformatron from the students whrch was needed for the work of other commrttees Announcement Commrttee Ihe announcement commrttee had to ar range for graduatron nrght Ihey provrded trckets announcements and prorrrms for the graduates as well as provrdrng a place to hold the ceremonres Fntertarnment Commrttee Ihe entertarnment commlttee had to pro vrde entertarnment for the meetrngs Vle drd not need much entertarnment thrs vear because we were very busv XX hat we drd wrtness vras very good ,, xg. I i..Yy a A - . , z z 1 , . ' ' 1 Lt- . II I I . I I t' ,' '- S' .. g ' S. lf S 1 Y U . . ' f ' z is ' Q ' 2 I z 4 ' fl .' , I, ,, . , 2 7 T. . ,. I . . I . . ' , ' 7 , 2 2 1. ' 1 1 Z -. , l 1 r I1 ' Iv . III,I. lg' I , , N . I JI f,,w ' ' I Y -2 r On anrrary 29, 1918, our fair city was blessed the rental of the caps and gowns for the . . , II I . .I I . IK I r , ,I I, , , - Z . .- I yI1h.S . . I I U I . . I . - 7 K . ' Y 1 ' . . I. si C . I I- . Y ' I 1 , 1 I I ' I ' V' ' Q . L A ' . . ' I c Y- .s 'I . ' ' 4 1' 11 v . ., I , ' ' - lf? 1' ' ' .. 1 . n n A 1 . 'zI 'Ia e' ' ' z , I I . . ., . ' I. , ' . '. ' , , fr: t I I - I ft I ' ' I I I , -, . ' ' U , , . I . . . U -1' s . . , ,., . - . I II 3 I ,, I. . I ', 's', 4 J - , . . . YI , 1 . - , ', , 5 1 . . .' a v K u , tx X v ' 1 l . I U. . , Y l V I I E 1 H P R E P Thirty-three an sw V f'fl.tf:fli3,,, Q :Ay 4. . W , C ,C L,:Q Q J ,. me Qs - Senior Class EDWIN AHHE Hall Guard .RA-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club -lAg Student Council ZA. l.4'wf'HhaZizge - Wild Ruse LESTER RAYNOLU ANDERSON Student Service Committee 4Ag Dance Club -lllg Economics Club .llig Ticket Salesman AB. Kfztzlifuzgxa f Jack-insihf-Pulpit GEORGE ANDROS Chem Club 4Ag Cshers Club 2A-4A. Ayurta - W The Spoiler 2 0101 affrgfzf 'ootball ZA-4Ag Vkirestling ABQ Pin and Ring Committee 4A5 Math Cl l 415, 1 ul Omcenxiz - Srrrrflowerlllgu CRWIN JOSICP AXTOFER CUT' Pffff AVFNUTH P29 33 LAWRENCE NORMAN ATWOOD Glee Club 2A-4Ag Spanish Club 3B-4Ag luterroom Base- ball Junior Champions 5Ag Civics Club -ill-4Ag Chem Club 4B-4Ag Student Council lA. Suk-91110 S Slrong Hfvlrlrd LYNDELI. CHARLES AYRES Hall Guard 2Bg Civics Club 2Ag Chem Club 4135 Slide Rule Club 3A. 1, Iihtapede R Fire Eyes ROBERT HALDVVIN JR. llshers Club 3B-4Ag Chem Club 4A. linalmndang - Dreamer OREN PRENTICE BARRY German Club LKB-4Ag Football Class 535 Ticket Salesman .RAQ Civics Club 4A. lillleax - He was Afraid WILLIAM ROY ANTHONY JR. 4 Scholarship Pins, Honor Society SA--lAg Biography Com- mittee 4Ag Radio Club IA--lAg Dance Club 4B--lAg Forum 4B-4Ag Chem Club 4Ag Fencing, -113-4A. Ayita W A worker JOSEPH JOHN ANZALONE Track 3Ag Chem Club 4B-4Ag Spanish Club .KB-4Hg Civics Club 4Ag Dance Club 4B--lA. Droneymzt - Red Hot WALTER EDWIN .ARMSTRONG JR, Student Council IA-ZAg Ushers Club 214-ug Stamp Club 4Bg Slide Rule Club 2Ag President Spanish Club -lll. Yaktashu - Beautiful BERNARD JACOB ARONSON Track 2Bg Forum ZH-3Ag Stamp Club Sli. ,yUlH'l1ll1,Lf!' -W RIlIl7lf'f' '1'hiriy-four T H E l.. A ANIDRI VX WINIDFRIPINI BILCKPIC Spanmh Club 34 Dance Club 14 Stamn Club 44 IlIlJlC t Commlttee 44 CIXICQ Clul 44 Chem Club 44 Stu :lent Counul 44 Ixwkuk Watrhjul I I-III IP l4'VIIIS Pl I L Math Club 44 Sllflb Rule Club 24 EB Stamn Club 74 CIXICQ Club 44 Szrmxta Exbert H4RRX Bl I SON C lee Club 713 SB Demu Club 4B 44 CIXICS Club 48 I nz rms lzkfs Z0 St CJORIJOX I'IJXX 4RD ISI XSILN Dance Club 4B Iironft 'ncholrrihm PII' Dance C0fl1I'l1ltlCC 44 Chun Club 4 X Ifconomlfs Club 44 Il else nm Fqual to 4m 'NORM 4X HFRBI RT BERI INCFR 4 Qeholqrlnu Pm Honor bcmletx 44 44 Spanmh Club 44 IIICCLIYL Com mttet 44 Svllmmln Squad 44 Dann 1 44 Chem C 1l Club 4B 44 jumor Engmeeri 4 CIXICS IOHN XIRCJII ISI UI IC lx Dancc C ub 44 Clxlce Cl 4B Suumh Club 44 Student C umxl II! 74 I'fClIlCl'l1llQ Club 54 4B H ll Cudrrl pt C lzlnzdzxlze H4 Duzgge I the Fllffft C H4RI T9 I PSI IIN BINIGH4M Dxnct Club 4B C nomo IIN II: Shook the Shy -XRTHCR IR4NI IN BL4UI e C ub 14 44 Dub St1lt SB Germm Club SI IXICN 111 CODOTIIICH u Inc Culrr Gulzlzlu immlzl 64 H4RIOVK j4'VIFQ BI ODC EFT Dance Club 44 Glft Commlttee 44 Sr Llft Saxlng 4B 44 Cross Country 44 Iwata Greatest MADRICF E BLOINDER Bronze 'md Sllxer Seholarihlo Pins Honor DOCICCN 44 4rrang,ements Commlttee 44 Student Counul 14 Dame Club 4B Chem Club 44 Mnzngzlzerh HP C1 mps STFX EN BOGNFSCHI Qtexc had hls pltture taken but had no blographx Tadeumonthn Walks 1u'n Trouble MAX EDWARD BOLINCJPR Econo ICS Club 34 44 Student Councll 54 4B Ifontbqll 4B 44 Ho teen farzbon Moore Alan T E C H P R E P Th.fWl,Ve S.. - -g Z. - ...- . 'I ' 'Q , .l. ' I' . . I I V 5. . ,, --- L 5 L'Y MA! Q 'Y ' ly 55 ., S Ag - D ,J ' . ,I ul, ' ..1. K -' .-.5 -1--5 v . v A I DY V. I ' ii: . 11'--.5. ,'-.5 ' - 4 Jw' .1 1. 4 - Hr' ' . -1-mg ,..'M , - 5 in '. 'lg . ' .. -.5 - 15 .' f' rf' ', A . . ' .' . ..' 2 Q ' ,-'1, U .51 '45 112- ft..-:Q 1 T Clul .5 ' 'ha 4.45 ' Y' - e 2.5 : l.'llf'xlzz1r1r'4' - Hr' Plays Ill! tha' Time - Q ' ' . C , T' '5 -'l .1 'ub 5 5:1 ' ..5 5 fo --.'5 I' 1 '1 ' .:- 5 A 1' C11 . 4I?. I f... Y , . U! ,. ,Q 'I .L., .ILHI . . 1 . ' I jzu: -4- C ' V' , X Gle- 'I' .-.5 z',' z'. 5 X 1 ' .3-4B5 59' C : CLI 3.4-4Ii5 Ii' Cl .445 , iz l4B. 'i--.4 ' .r . . , I .I .. . 2' A5 . .h V. - -S . ' 'Q.. il .- V , K . 1 B -A . 5 . bg A 1 ' ' , . ' ' .' . , .5 1 1 A' A' Q .. A I i , L 5 45 b. CL C, ' I , ' I ' 'A ' A' i . .' . I .r-.Q N- 5 ' I 5, - ' - . ICHN IOHN Cn xcs Dina ANGP I OSI Chamanzked Canoe 'lla ez C ATM MNO Club 4A Economlcs Club 2A Chcm Club Club 4B 4A Llmnz He dz S into the earth 7 EMM Bop YJ' 5 IDWIN ANTHONX BORUCRI Soamsh Club 4B Cap and Gown Committee 4A Chem Club 4B 4A Gahadfxas Ile Crown the I'o1Pst CHARLFQ BOUI AND Archltecturdl Club 1A 4-X Arr CODCllt10l l1Uf., Club 4A SO wud dash medal 2A Cdlltillfl Inttrloom Soorts 24 fi vznzngztf Stone Fare CHESTFR ILUQ NNE BRMNSDOR 1 Schollrehlo Pm Band KA 4A Chammon Bind 4B Ill zmunz La Mukfr WILI ARD FRI UPRICR JOHN BR-XUER 4 Scholirshm 11119 Honor SOCICIY 3A-1X Cham Club 4B 4A Dance Club 4B 4A Forum 4B Sodmsh Club 4B 4A Tr ICR Mdnagtr 4B Hall Guard 4A Wzrhka Ile Wax True Alwavs ILDWARD GEORGE BRILH Track KA Football 24 44 Chtm Club 415 l'L0l'10H1lCS Club KA CINICS Club 4A Hall Luard 4A I4 vial, '11 zleff' MICHAII JOHN BRXOWSRX Student Councll 4A Ushers Club ZA 4B Dance Club 4B mlcs Club ZA Ofllcc Box 4A Tlckct Sdluman -1B Armamexlounz Gmzrdzun IOSFPH NINCI NT CAM-XSTO Cn1cQ Club 3-X Iconomlcs Club SA Boxmg Tum GA Ilavoolaznu He turn 'very azlwf' QONTRX ERNFST CAMPAN-X btuclcnt Council lb a-X Bronu and bllxcr btholarshlp Plns Chtm Club 4B 4A Studtnt Counul P1'CSldCI'lt EA blldE Rult Club ZA lwola lmlx Oftfn NllClx CHELCUN 2 Scholarship Plns Honor SOClCtY 4A Dangc Club Chem Club 4B Economics Club 24 Sllde Rule Club Math Club SA C ola A F rzend ROX CHRISTOPHERSENI Band ZB 4A Glee Club 2B 4A Sawaohone Quartet Hal' Guard xA Clues Club 4B Fconomus Club blldc Rule Club 4A finrhulz Paznirr my T l-l E L A N ,. ,.. , .,, , ,, , . 9 ' ' A: ', 7 ,. , , , R A lx arhv . Y - , . .. .Y . ., .1 4 .,. I g 1, -' , .. .Yury . 'f'-'tl , .v1.. . , . 1, . 2. - 5 ' ..-.3 ' . 1 . 2 - iv . 'L 2 Z' ' . I EI D ' .5 f .-'lg ' - -As ' f -As s .' ' - 3 2, . .,. 5 A. 'X If V ' . 4 4 .X 9 , A,-KA? , 9 lr ' . ff - 1 N .., . , ., 1 .. ' '-frvfl , . C, ' ' ' .3 : : - 5 3 Latin Club 2. -4Bg Clvlcs and Chem Clubs 4A' Econo- , ..g .' .gy ' 2 . Q , 'f I.' . . ..g 5 ' ..g .' 'z , . ,415 ,X .X 5. ' - . - - . -' v' x ' 3 'D ' ' Y ,. , . I -, C. ,. ...f I .., ' I '. ., , , 4A, 1 ' - . ' 5 .5 4.89 , 3 .5 3Ag -As - 5 A. 4A: . ' . , ' , , 4A, .. W CILBPRT CHCBINSRI l SCl'l0lll'SlllD P 1 Honor Somlclx SA 4A ASS1Ht mt Annual Chalrmxn 4-X Buklnus and Fxehangc dltor of Tech ren RB 4A fuld o T C lll1I101S P ess Conxentlon QA 4A Secretarx of Qulll and Scroll 4A Ihzkan Indmlrzous Worker IUSF PH PAT L ClLLO I Schollrslnm Pm R'1cl1o Cl nb .SB 4X Slzmmambmledaz Dzzzm them RICHARD Cl AUSILN O T IB 4A Kruk Squ'1d EA XAI'CSll1I'11., ll zrhaka Lam! ROS ALXIN CI OSIDS 4 qCh0llI'Sl'llIl PINS Honor Socletx -lA Cap md Covln COI1'1IIllllCC 4X Trrek SA-lli Cross Countrx 4A Ger mln Club SA Clmntfxukon Benevolent IOHIN FUVNA D CODY fralk VB 4B SOCCCI Imam :B Hill Guard Captaln Xlr Condltlonmg Club 4-X C0110m1CS 'AXIHIIOII and lhnu Club 4B 4A hmm ll He flllllfib The Corner IOHN Wll IAM COI BERT Chuntuaikan Wal Bmezulent CHARI ES IOHN COLIN P'lCtllI'L md Annul Commltue 4A Dxnce Club 4B CIXICS Club A Lbhers Club 1A-1X Forum SA-1A Daxlx Staff BB KA Tenh Prep VA -ll! Z Scholnrshlp Pms Qulll and Scroll 4X HUSIIHNS Mdnxger of Quill and Scroll 4A To mum Beloled bx ill ROBI- RT D COINW AX Chem Club 4B 4-X CIXICS Club 4A H'1ll Cuard Capt -4A Nnlzanlzt My lzttle Fnena' in 'N EDWIN P C7-UA 3 Snholdmhm P1nQ Honor SOCICIX -ll? 4X Dfmu Com H1110 4A Dance Club 4B 4A ur Clu RB Hrll Guard 4B 4A Mzts A lsr STAINLILX DILINIS DANIPIIAR lQhers Club ll! 4A Cltlfm Club 4B 4A M ith Club RA Chem Club 4B Dance Club 4A Lnonomrm Club 4A Umm U51 ful to all PVIPR DXXIIJOXIFCH L1n tspe Club ZA 4A Prlnteri Club 2B ZX Dnlx Stiff 3A CIXICS Club 4.A Hadenthmz Speakfr CI IPFORD AUSTIN DAX IDSONI R O T C 1B4A Dance Club 4B 4A Txclxnt S1leQm1n 415 4A Chem Club 4B T E C H P R E P lhlfiywell 5' I ' I I ' P A . -. 3 ,raclr Slla lRi O. . Ig ' 1 'g.,' v,'-.-. Q 'V' ' ' .-' - He ' ' Away 4 R.. ,C. -.:f: . ..g 7-:'f3.A. C z,' :xg . 'D pg 1 z 1 ' , 1 .-5 i .A-' 3 ' ' ,' .g - x r. Elf '..l C C L .l ,C 4-A? 3. as - -' ' Al -, - ' 1 . .wi.-- J I V ' , Hall Guard -ill--l.Ag Civics Club 4.-X5 Chem Club -LA. ' h - A.l ' A ' U - 2 - 'f' : .Y-..'j ' . M- 3 3 'Qg I' ' ., 1, ,x:w'z' .. get ul 1' 7 ' 'lf '- .g . 1 ' 'U' H 3. ' ' ' -. gi Uslrs T b . -4.-Kg A ' ' .1 1.. ' l.-Q' -.51 ' H +--5 ' . -A-5 1 f. . - 7 fs WILLIAM ERIC DUMKE Sheldon Football Team 2Ag Math Club .BA-4Bg Chem Club 4Bg Civics Club 4A. Wazhinka --- Has Wisdom EMIL JOHN DYMEK French Club ZH-4Ag Polish Club 2B-485 Dance Club 4Bg Orchestra ZA. Wt1'huhe A Starlx the Game Senior Class IRVING H. DAY Hall Guard 4B-4Ag Chem Club 43. Wowahi --- .Al Worker VICTOR ALBERT DEBOER 4 Scholarship Pinsg Honor Society .EA-4Ag Ushers Club .RB-4Ag Dance Club 4B-4Ag Arrangements Committee 4A. Bixhknko -- Red Hcrzzlerl GEORGE HENRY DETTIWAN JR. Student Council IB-2Ag Ushers Club 3A5 Dance Club -tlig Air Conditioning Club 4B-4Ag Life Guard 4B-4A. Wulixxo f Pretty LEONARDO EDWARDOQLL-X22 2 Scholarship Pinsg Honor ociic v 4Aq Animal and Fin- nance Committees -1Ag R. O. T. C. IB-4Ag Major -LAQ Civics and Gavel Clubs 4A. Wutluuuin - Ilandxome ANTON THOMAS DIGIOVANNI Bronze Scholarship Ping R. O. T. C, lAL4Ag Dance Club 4B-4A3 Glee Club .5Ag Chem Club 4B-4Ag Civics Club 4B-4A. .rlpelsclzi - A Helper SAM L. DOLCE Bronze Scholarship Ping Band 2Ag Picture Committee -IAQ Chem Club all!-4Ag Dance Club 48. Inifzhi f Home Builrlfv' NORMAN DOLGONAS 2 Scholarship Pinsg Honor Soicety 4Ag Math Club .HB- .RAQ Announcement Committee 4Ag Spanish and Dance Clubs 4B-4A. Yushlmnuli -- Curly Ilffudffd EDWARD DRZICH Student Council 4Bg Ushers Club .SA-4Ag Dance Club 4Ag Hall Guard .SA-4A. Ixhmgpa -- Dark Eyes FRED C. ECKHARDT JR. Golf 3Ag Basketball 4Bg Swimming Team 4Bg Civics Club 4B-4Ag Chem Club 413. Waxhkonhi - Has the Power of Thunrlvr HARVEY A. EDMON S Skating Team IA-3Ag Architectural Club IB-1Ag Math lub 4B-4Ag Chem Club 43, Wahclze - Easy to Break Thirty-eight I-IE LAN HARRX lIJ5TROM 4rch1tcctur1l Club VB 44 Dmu Commune 44 'xll Con dltlunlng, Club 4B 44 CHICK- Club 44 Wzxhlwha lludmt HRUC If IJ4lNIl'I bl I IOTT O T 1 C141 Club Slzazglzrzzwgfx Hr Tazmwztx Ilzfm XERNOX C PORC In I MRIC H 2 SChol1rsh1p Plus Honor SOCICCX 4B 44 I'nterl11nm0nt Committee 44 Umm Club 4B Ushcm Club ZH 44 Nulznnmza 1 llxa r R4XMONlJ CHXRLPS FX VNS 4 Snholarslum Pms Honor buclutx 4444 L hexs C 1 IB 44 Surntarx 244 Forum 'B44 Scnrntxrw B10 rwphx Commlttm 44 Tcnh Pup 4 44 4wsm1atC Lcll tt 4 C1 Link Fuzth ul H4RRX l-4l IC R'1fl1o Club ZH 44 Dnmdust lh H bht lim IEWIS I 4171 limp Club 4B humumus Club 4P Cul: ub Cham Club 44 Hue: H1141 rx Plrnllzfl JOQHHJ HIC cc- C lb w Cshmxi Club 4B-14 Forum Glft Commltlce 44 Cham Club 415 44 Ixzmonlwn Fares hc Wznd R441 .IOSI PH PII L15 Hill Cuarl 4B 44 C1x1cQ Club 44 Lmonomlcw Club ZA Chem C,lub B Oxolzudu Strong, ab Wlzte Czdar 1R4IJ4XlDI-IXICL T cl T ml 4 B ntcrtunmmt Cummltug 44 Crum Club 4B Iconurmc Club 44 Orng 1 lzrlhf' Cvlflrz 1' HENRX 141 4IR Bael Ctbill 24 4B C hmrs Club 4B bturlnnt Nunn C.omm mu 44 Chcm Club 44 Ykfnnontzont Dem lSEXj4lVIl'N I'LL1SCHM4N Xl tlon Club 4B 44 Dance Club 4 C ub Chun Club 44 Cxxlc-. 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I T 'l Q x A Q V .. . lf 'T ' 2. - ' S.: -- .5 al' ZI u -t g , , V91 ARTHUR HANIS RAI PH GII BERTSON Dmcc Club 4Il 4X Clm Club 4B 4A R O T Q IB 4A Scoute-rQ Club 4B 4A Qhgm Club 4B hconomlu and Cnus Clubs 4A Bkajzwm B1 Cla LOLIS GOI DFARB Trucl ZB Camura Club 4B Dance flub 4B CHICQ Club 4A ECOYIOITIICS Club 4A Demonthzn Talkl al hr Walkx I ILO GOI DSTLINI Mrzgalz ka athm Lum Mun EDWARD ALLI'lN GOVISKIL Semor Xollu Bull Clflmmom 4B Dmce Club 4B Chem Club 4A Radlo Club KA LIXICS Club 4B Economlcs Galzluhz Gentle Club SB Math Club 4A Forty EDWARD JOSIAPI-I PORMILISTPR Senlor Chamumnshlp Xollex Ball Mana mr Il Chun Club IA Cnlcs Club -IB Monjenzkxah B15 Badx IVIICHAI L MARIO IRXNCONL Orr10Gtr.1 IB 4A GI e Ll b lla 4 'Vlcmbu ol the lNat1on1l Champlonshlp Or hcstra 4A Gulzzlalz I 011118 ff 1011 MICHALL IRAAILIN 2 Scholarshlp Pmq Stamp Club B ZA School Bakcball Chamm ZA Cerozzkl men H ls art RICHARD I'RI'DILRICIx Spameh Club 4B Pxcture Cummlttu- 4A I'C0l'lOll1lCQ Club 4B 4A TlClxLl Sulwman 4B Gagux akon He A ukenfd Tfzfm FRAINKF MARTIN CAJLWSKI Polish Llub -1B N1 llh Club 4A Pina Commlttwc 43. 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Poxml. -f He who ru'ri1'z'x late FRED WILLIAM HCBER, Architectural Clu ZB-4Aq Air Conditioning Club 4Ag .Af . French Club IB-2Ag Dance Club 4B-4A. Ileulzzlra' --f Om' who givcx fcar f PAUL ,FCHUHER Economic. Club 4 3 Civics Club 4Ag Printing Club ZH, Chemistry Club 4A3 Air Conditioning Club 4Ag Dance Club -tl?-4.-X. 7'olwmz - 1 Ile Wlzo Tulkx Aloud IDWARD ROLAND HUM H ERT lance Club 4B--lA. I.imf't. -V A Squirming Lizard f'V' FRED B. HUNTER Engineers Club ZR-2Ag Aviation Club .ill-.RAQ Math Club- 4Bg Camera Club KA-485 Boxing .585 Hall Guard .4A-4A. Ilolox - Buffalo Bill PAUL TOVVNE HUTCHIN.'0N Vice Preaident 'amc :L Clulg4A5, C'vics Clulrg-1A?Mwdcl Engineers C Llbc-tAgiAViatio lub44B 3, Che C ub 5-LAL? Hall c:u1mid4B out-C c1ubfiA-4a.l LPf 1t'lI -- llc wax Good EMIL HUTZENLAUB 1 Scholarship Ping Architectural Club .GB-4Ag Dance Club -ll?-45. Ulmpioluzn V- Always Hungry LEONARD THEODORE JAGIELLO 4 Scholarship Fins: Honor Society 4B-4Ag Radio Club 485 Aviation Club -GB. 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Vcot'-1'ho -- Cloud Chief HERBERT OSCAR JENSEN I Clian 1A-4A, Majo -1Ag, Glee Club .SAQ Tech Prep Staff 4Ag Office Boy AA. f - E0 'Pano - Yellow Hawk T E C I-l P R E P F.,fty-.hfee DONl4LD W4XNI' K4RSNER CIXICQ Club 414 Dem Sttrethmrt ADOI PH C4RL KATZBECK 4 Scholarshn Pm: Natlon l Honor SOC1CtN 4B 4A Tech I rep 3.4 44 Ed1tor 4B 44 4nnual and Blographv Com mlttees 44 Danc Club 4B 44 Llft Guard 4B 4.4 CIVICS Club 44 Chem Club 4B 44 W1 htefha Mod st Indmd EDWARD KAUTZ Dance Club 44 Archltectural Club 34 44 Depzts Lover H4RRY RAI PH KELLER M 5 Scholarshlp Pms Honor Soclety 4B 44 CIYICS Club 44 bllde Rule Club 34 Dowdastethe Brzyzt Boy I' ortv four ath Club ZA IILROX JOHN JENSEN te Club SB 44 R I' C IB 44 H.1llCu1rd a tum 44 4x11t1on Club 44 Ikamax Ile tho Commands CH4Rl IS IUCI Nl JOHNSON Secreturv Llnotwot Club 24313 Dmce Club 44 Cx cs 4B Pr1nt1n Club 14 R C IB We zukomax lflhzle 1'r1g,Ie I-l4ROI D JOHNSON Student Councll BB 44 1 Scholxrshxp Pm Crum Club 94 4 Mltb Club 4 line Clu 44 llde Rule u 34 Cham Cluo 44 itouttrs Club 4B 44 Hall Cuard 4A Hawwhazna l M3 ic me JOHN PRIC IOHNQON hntertammtnt Commltttt 44 Damn Club 44 Flnmna H zu Pmxzng, ROX 4R'Il-HR lOHN5O'N Student btrxut Commltttt 44 Math Club 34 Illl !lc'710'1,tlF I Z3 Lrafm WILLl4M BRUCI IOHNSON 3 bcholnrghm I1n'a 'vmonal Honor Soclttx 4B 44 4rch1 tectural lub IB 44 Fxcturt Committee 44 41r Condl ll0IllI'lL Club 4B 44 on 4 nth 11 ax Fluff CH4Rl ES C: lx4lNlJLIlx 7 Schollmhlp IIDS 'Natlon l Honor Socletx 44 Radio Club IA ZH Elettrlt Club SA 44 Forum 24 S4 Stage Craft Club 54 4B Danct Club 4B 44 Hmmaevas Iatt Imuer JOE k4RD4C C hem C lub 4 4 Dann Slevpv THE LA l ,' ' .' lf .' 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ROBERT FREDERICK SCHULTZ Bronze and Sllver Scholarship Pins Honor Socutw 4A Dime Club 4B 4A Ushers Club 4B 4A Hill Cutrd KA 4A Chem Club 4A Humahwa N0 Horn on Hu Head WII LIAW1 I' SCHW RTZ Skatmg Team ZX QA Track Squad SA 4B Stamp Club 1-X and IB ZA R 24 QA Corp Chem Club 4A Ladockea Buffalo H111 Inftw four T H HARRX l'Rl D SAHAGIAIN Plcturc Commlttcc 4A Model Rallroadlng, Club 4-X CINICS Club 4B Axlatmn Club 4B Hall Guard 4B 4A Chem Club 4A l C0ll0l'1llCS Club 4B Tealefulzrhz l4 Follo wr EVERETT WARNER SALLMAN Student Councll 4B Chem Club 4A Yupka 10113 ERINFST JOSFPH SCHENK B10gI'8.IJllW Commlltec 4A Dance Club 1A Daily taff ZA ZA Economics Club 4B Chcm Club 4X Y11lcpmhahl1 lllerrv KIRIC Al LEN SCHMIDT Football Class 3B Dance Club 4B Hall Guird KA 4A Chem Club 4A Apelrzfhz 4 Sznfern Helpm .. 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'- OSEI H 5C H RTHOPFER CINICQ Club 44 Shrmunsse The Wolf ERI-BERT SCHWUCH W con0m1cQ Club 4B 44 lluhnef lhe Bm ff XICTOR RPNNPTH SCLLTEURI' R 10 Club ZH 4B H m Club 4B R O 'I C Sc-rgzcmt 44 Elcctrlc Club 4B 44 Iuzlruzlabfu H lfllm 5111 lwzrm err' ll-344 PFRRX Rl QDEII bI'Il'R Chem Club 4B 44 44151111 ku uzthux Lane Mlm CH4RlF5 I' SIWPFRLICH urcnt C0lll lC'll 44 H Cuurf BB 44 Clplfun Clxlc Club 4B 44 Economn Club 4B 'llalzfnluhah Old Bear jXC'lx HOW 4RIJ SHEETE Llghtvscl ht B1 lxctbqll 4 44 Student Scrwlce Com mltfCC 44 Dunn Club 4B 44 CIVIC? Club 4B 44 Pcon om1cQ Club 4B 44 Hall Guard 54 4B Ompaltongal Swift ax an lk Archltenturxl Club IB 44 bwlmmlng S4 4B Chem Club 44 4lr Conflltlonln Club 4B 44 Shagonogentha He Ilzdes Them I LGHLIN SIMPSON 'mu Club 44 French Club 4A Wemhz Helpful to zembudv ?Z Z 'bf H4ROLD GEORGE SIMON Fcncmg SB 44 CoCapt11n 414 Dame Club 44 D'ulx Qtaff 44 CHICK Club 44 Pl1bl1Cll.X C,0l'l'llTllllCC on Clxlcm 44 Chem Club 44 JUSTIN D mcc 44 Pm Uhufuoban fll Law Hungrx IOLIS SKIMEL Club 4 4 conomua Club 2444 RCg,1wtr.1r and R1nL Commlttee l'ha0na He Was Playzng FR-4'Nk 4IJOLI' SKWIER Football Claw 34 Pollsh Club 74 4B Clxlw Club 44 Ser Cant it 4rmQ 44 he 'vnknmalz Whzw lwzgm 4RTHl,R J4MEb QLOM4 Clue Club 3B Hall Guard 7B 34 LCOIIOTTIICS Club 4B Clxlc Club 44 Pasnax HP lfllzo hrzvm late TECH PREP Mm ull ,ACN '4 l 1147 'Lvl ad' , Q- Q. 11 , 3 . . ', '. -ug Y ' ' '-- f ' l'Q a'h , ,,, ,, , V Av I , 7 V N .1 J St lf ' 4' .ag ull 1. l . -,-, 'z 4Bg ' -.g ' rx . A g. .S' . S.-ng , - -.g 1' -452 - f -- .'- V, 5 E ly HENRY PHILLII' SIENKIEWICZ 1 i , -Ag . U- 5 , . .. .H -A- Li l 1' V , l . - pg . l AA . Y - ' -R IA' - , - - 'f .., . , , ., . 1 1'v - -y , ' . ,, A. ' -, tgu .1 1. 1 Q-4,1 AGA' .,':. AS I ' . , . M Ag . M- Q , ly 2' -1-. . l. ll l ' .. -.AQ 7' Q Q Q GEORGE JOHN STOEN ESCL 3 Scholdrshlp Pine Honor SOClBty 4A, I'1n1ncc Com mlttee 4A R O T C IB 4A Rllle Team 3A4A btu dent Council 4B Dance Club 4A .Smasta Lxpert m Ewrvthzng NORBLRT FR ANR STREICH R O T C 1B4A Rule Team mA 4A Dfmcc ub 4B 4A Clwlcb Club 4A lx zttzzmaestotta Guardmn RAY JOHN SLOMSKI Intcrroom Baseball Chvmplons ZH Hall Ccnrd ZA 4A Chem Club 4A Fzsnas The Wlzter W ALTER SMIDERQK1 Fconomlcs Club 4A Chem Club 1A Cnxc Club 4B 4A Hall Guard 4A Hofmam ai L Issuer HARRY SMITH Interroom Bascb ll Chumplons ZB Economlcs Club -'A Chem Club 4A Hotcauu Rzttzng Bull JACK MC KLNZII SMITH Economlcs Club 4A V1ce Preeldent Publlcltv Com mittee 4A Parllamcntary Law 4A Chem Club 4A Fhncwnwzr He Is learned AROI D RAYMOND SNYIJER Dance Club 4B 4A Glft Commxtte 4A 5 bcholarshlp Pme fhem Club 4A CIVIFS Club 4A Akgnktta 4 Womans Wan XALTIR G STA L Football 2B 4B Dance Club 1ll4A LCOHOITIICS Club 4B CIYICS Club 4A Arlgl17llgGhb0'Lt Stands Foremost IRANCIQ ROBI RT QFPILWAG Chem Club 4B CIXICS Club 4B Gcrman Club Slide Rule Club IA Math Club SA Iflcctrlc Club Hall Cuard -lA ILLIXM HALL 9TEWAR'1 Economlce Club 4B Dance Club 4A CIXICS Club .Sfleetm 9110115 Ilezrtgd MATHIAS B STII GI PR Wreetlmg 2A ZH Cnxu Culb 4A French Club 4B l'o0tb1ll IB 1A I PHIZIIIIILP Wzla' Row 4 4 ERPD RICHARD STUMP lnterroom Hweball Champlons ZB Watay l lthlellr C ARI ES ,IOUEPH SULLIX AN Dan Club 1B 4A French Club 4B-1A 4B 4A Interroom Baseball Chdmplonf. 2B llkm Hr l'V1w llmzd Iwfty mx Culcs Club THE LA I I - ' 'L' 5 ' 11: ,.- 1. 1- I , C ,' .g,- Agws, - j '.- aw. na . 9' 'L .-5, . v. :-. 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A-A: , U ,Arg I -Ag , M l I F 4Nlx QUSVI Xl SRI Gull Tum 14 4B 44 Chwrlurlcr RB 44 CIXICQ Club 4B 44 C lu Club SB 44 lwunomlns Club 44 Cham Club 4 Hill Gulrd 1B 4 lxmzzrrgru H Wm frm IDM 4RlJ j4'VlI45 Sl l'll lx nuturu Club 3 LL m 1 Cu r mr B 44 Fnmh Llub Vvnhlm llc' Wu T1 16 4RNE lXl RT SVN 4'N50N 4 10 If 11 n unor ocu 4 M1 um ,ouaphx Clmmlttmc 44 R O I' tcnvnt 44 Hr frrp Ixnzxfnruz O'NI4l D SVN XNSCVN connnm Club 44 Hz :Lu as llluau rzzz lT Rl' NNI TH I SH 4XSON PL1lJl1Cll.X Commlttrg 44 lxlcs Club 44 mccre Club Cll'l1ll l Club 4 4 Im P n 'J 4 Cham C ub llrlkupu H I uzlx hCC EXP ,IC I ICS SIXMXNYRI Pxcturc COITIIUICCCC 44 Tech Prop S4 44 I-xchm e F411 or 44 4 mr 17 Z SL u nrx lp 1 lrxf 7111101111 lnrluxtzmm Iflwker XXNIOND CH4Rl PS T-XBBEI 'I Lrmfm Club 4B 44 CIXICH Club 4B 44 Cham Cu 4 llxnu Clul 4B 44 Muth Clum a44 S um: zdcfn' I 1 JOHN j0bl'l'H I'4R4SH 4x11t1on Club 7B 74 C xmcrm Club 4B UITIDIFC' 4B 4n null QOYIUHIKICC 44 Nonpr llfll Ile Who lk Perma' R4lJE ll-P4XClXlCH nm lub 24 lnnrl IB 44 Chimplonxhlp Blncl 4B lfletuulrftlzf Om Who Gaze Hope' 4RTHUR IPROX THOMQONI Fntnrtfunment Comnltlu 44 Damn Club 4B 44 Prwulcnt 44 Clxlcs Club 44 Dancc Commltt C 44 Cham Club 4B Hall fuird 2444 Captdln 44 44 t Pm Mdrshnll Gulztla 1 Run I' 7 If I I1 3 l'R4'NR TlN4CI I4 Boxlng, SB 44 4N1'CSlllIlL ZA SB Cross Countrv L4 4B French Club 4B 44 Ilutmlnn Rmzr of Thzmdu RICH-XRD JOHN TOMC74Ix football 44 4 4 Scholirwhlp I1n Honor Socutw 34 44 Prcsnlmt 44 Clan Club ZA 4B Latin Club Prwldcnt 4B C Jul Club 4B 44, Tuasurcr 4B, Prcsldmt 44, Dance Commlttu 44 CIVICS Club Presldcnt 44 Orchwtra GB Wakapa He I uelx 'MC lx TONCHICK Hall Guard 4B 44 Wazhznka Has Wzvdnm T E C I-l P R E Flfry .l . fi : il' ' -1 ., -. --z- V-.g . .45 z 1 - -54. 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WU V - , L5 q RAX MOND PDIVIUND TO'lM-XX Z bcholirshlp Imw Honor boclttx 4Ii 4A Counul ZA KB 4B Ma lx and Shears 4B A Tullfzpmm SIHUIQII to FIWZIIIKX IxARI UI M ui Club SH 4A Ctrmm Club WB SA Dmct Club 'I u 1 X Wulluunzrl Ilandxnme JOSI PH ,IOHX URSINX Ifemmg, Tum 4B 4A Inttrroom H1 tbxll Chunplon 7B Chtm Club 4A Ima I Hand Iflmltm JEROIVII' X ALI ENS O IH 1A Orchts Glet Cum EA Chem Club 4-X Ilmemm Brzght RICHARD XITT-XCC A f mnomu Cub 4X m 1X xc Club IA 'W Flnzhafzdmzt SIP! pw LII-I' WAAG 'VIa lx 1ndShc1rQ Clu ax 4A Hall Cund 4X Chem Club 4A CIXICS Club 4A I ilkpl Mew X 'VIATHIA5 XX ANZLNC floor Track 5A 4A Interroom B1-I etlull CIIIDIIDICJUQ 4A Iflzz :duke I Rule: W Al IFR VXILSONI WARFIELD 2 SCDUIIYNIIID Pm Honor South 4A Cross Countrx GA nterroom Hdekttball Champlons 4A lllf zalz I zzmtu EARI ROBERT XX ARD Football Claw VA 4B Archlttttural Cl 1b IB 4A Arr C0l'lCllllODll IL Club 48 1A C hun un akrd L mmf llaku JOCI PH C H-XRI I 5 WEB! R Hill Cjuurl Zli ZA ICOYIIIOITIIC Club 4B 4A lnterroom B rslxc tb ill Ch lmplons 4A C uldahz Imzzlflf ANTON JOHN VXEISSMIJELI LR Archxteetural Club IB 4A Dfuly 232A Math Club BA 4B Frtnth Club 2B ZA Dante Club 4B 4A 1 'itholxrshlp III Iluvoolzdzna H wal V v Iztzw CHESTER JOHN WEINDOI OWSIxI UGhers Club ZA 4B C,1XlCS Club 4B 4A Interroom Blseball Champions ZB Ozmema Sun Homer EDIVILND MATIIIA9 WERNER Track 2A 4A CIXICQ Club 4B 4A Danct Club 4B Crow Countrx BA 4A S0 yd Dash Medal Wuetflm Cloud Chl f ROBERT WILIIAM WIDDICOMBE I1t1n Club 2B 3B Dante Club 4B 4A stout Club -U3 Camera Club SA 4A R O T C ZH 4A Woape Hopeful mm T H E L A l I 1 ,cA.. ,jg -Ag. 1. An, 1 S' I ' 2: - .. Civ . , I -.,31' 2 ' .-.ng 1 - ' .413- 4.Ag IX nth Cl l .5.Ag Glen- Club 2. -38. -4.7 X A -A:-.I Lgxi ,2 .S-Z R. . T, C. - . 5 -:tra LA-4Iig - I l -4Ag A , 1 4 clhe Club mg H1111 cstmm mg C' '- 'sf 4.-. .V I ' A I ,I cram Q-z,, .1-.3 ia' ' V Iwi ,,', I . . 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' . .,. -4 4 ,y .1 -g ' nz - i V 1 W5ITIfR 5 WIIx5R9IxI Fmmcc Commutw 45 7 bLl'l0ldI'Sl1Ill Pms 51ch1tcCtur1l up IB 45 Mith lun 4 If Iumv f z I I' JOQHL 5 M5RbrI5I I WILBLRN Prcp 45 5 miata Pduor 01 IJ 1b 45 Hall Cu r barn mt 45 Iubluux Ch urm m of XJYIOUS Clubx Ink 1 Jnllx CI-I5RII'S PIJVNIN VNII SOIN ,IR 5 SCll0l'lI'NlllD Pms Honor bouetx 55 45 Ch .xrmdu ,mcc ommltl L IJ nu Club 4B am l b l1rQt Alfl 4B nnull Commxttu 45 Hzlug, ekfhz Smut ,IOI-IN CPORC I4 MIR5C nurroom Bmebill Cl1iI'l1lJ10I'lf- 2B 11:11 WVU Cmmzr mx 55 MOVIE WIIWIVNLR Chem C xb nu Clu: 45 Fconumlcw Cum Ushmrs Club 4IS 45 -9- I mzluuzdfzn ll Ibmm 'VI5l'TI-II W CHESTI R Vl,OjION Chmm Club 45 111111 zz SCIIIPIIIZK Lzlez fl lluuw VIORRIS X Vt RPM-5'NI CIXICS Club 45 Depztl L0've1 IADVK 5RIJ X 5IIXI1NO l5IxR!FX'lb1xI Football Claw 41445 Ifrmnch Club SIS 45 R'1fl10 Club rahlucturxl Cl b IB 45 Ish um lr COI1flIlI0l'lIll Lllb -IIS 15 Onzzzrz llulkx lboui Qllznnzg, IHIUUZN W 5l TER I 5IDlbLI- I S I XLESICI Foolb'1Il Claw K5 Pollsh Club Z5 4B CINICN Club Cham Club 45 Totem III Who Tulkw Lund MITCHPII 5T5NII'X IDUNILR Pollkh Club 45 45 I-Ifxll Cuarcl 4B Economlc Club CIXICN Club 45 Tallff The Wzlzl Wmd JOSFPH MIC H5I'I LRMK5 0 ICC lim ZH 25 Hall Cuirrl ZH 75 CIYICS Club 45 C mm Club 45 Ncrgclnt nt 5rmQ or Iwononuu Club Z5 lllmlmlznz IPM Carr ul I If ROX YIEB 5LI Chcm Club 4B 415 Clxlcs Club 45 LCOIIOTDICH Club 35 I-I1lI Guard 45 I7jru1l2rzjo11k C,llll'ktld1P EMIL BORYS Orghestra IE IX Clee Club IB 4A Natxonal Champlon ship Orchestra 3A 415, Duyadustfthe Bright Boy 5LBERT JOHN ZIELINSKI Football Claw 44 Polish Club 25 4B CIXILN Club 45 Chem Club 45 lxnnlz Fzrvt In fh Dann T E C I-I P R E P l 6- v 1 1 'A 1 v C Vw kg. Cll - .5 I cA 1':,x-41s. K ,V K I ' A I I IW' 1 -'W I I'f1u'D farm f t cgh A- -A.g.'5Asl' 1 2' A' af .5 ' Sari W '- '-z :g ' ' 1' a ' 1 'X f' P, -. I, C ' P-Q Zl nl- ' 5 I. t' Cu ZA-3.53 . . Q 1 :Lim V. 0 llmfff 411' If 1,- A , A ,, . ,C AN ' - 'IL 4.53 C' ' l . 5 I 'I l JBL A I . . ' K4 . F 1 Q - 4, ' rr If 'Q ' .' Intcrroom Bas all C'hampicms ZBQ Civivs Club 4B-4.5: f z -- .' 9 ' ' I' J J ,A 1 ,Ai ,H C., 5, ' 4 T .-..g .' , 3B- 3.5g A ' ' X z fu - . g I'nl': Cl l ZH-3.5g .5' 'A' J' ir I' A. A, ,' , I-,' ' A I. 'Q-'P .- 5 ' 4.53 'Ulu-Arg! 4 49 A g 's 7 5,53 f,-,, v, 52 ,Q L S A? h- ' ,glfw -2- ., ' I' 1 ' -A: 1 Ag 9, A: ' ' Lawn - ' ' f I ' - , 9 ' - 1 ' ' - IIIIIIIIIC5 ONE OF THE IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS OF AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE IS THE PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT OF ITS STUDENTS LANEQLIKE OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS HAS TRIED TO PROPERLY TEAMS AND GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP THE SUCCESS OF THE TEAMS CAN BE ACCREDITED TO THE NEVER DIE SPIRITS OF THE PLAYERS IN THE BRIEF SPACE GIVEN TO SPORTS IT WILL BE IM POSSIBLE TO GO INTO DETAILS OF' EACH GAME,WE TRY TO DO JUSTICE TO THE PARTICIPANTS OE EACH SPORT 1 BALANCE ALL SPORTS. THE RESULTS HAVE BEEN VERY FINE ' ' ,Z -if-n rf? 1 i f ' ,fa -,sm K, Q 'I f iff: '. 1-fE:,::'5':e, - , - i? ii? aff! 6 1' Aaafl'-1' ' -I X. l'Tf ' 'V ' . fy ' ' L A 1 ' fgi 2' , ll. A Q -E 4522! 2? !gZf:' gi K -f iii 1 ,- -, , xiizf. . ?1?7' f --' ,,i:,f75'La: 1 . ' Q : 1255 T' ,l:E' 'Wl'g,'91Tf35 L57.gAfff'f ffifhhi -'2 f, 1 C1 0230, ,La -V Aff' iff ,E 2, ,,,A'3 ' ' aP,,f 'f f'Q25 ' ' f '52 iz? ey .-' -ff 1 4 f- - -.9,,1 :x. ,gfff ' i -7 E if , f E, '- .f,Q,, V 1 'L r gn - - - Y f 111 if - 121 W! :fl Q r-'f 1 f f. , ,,-f ' !:L -1 , -' I-4 V w- , Q Y :Y , ,, ,:x1f' VJ! A ' ,, 1 Tffgigl' 'YM gfr N-vr ig, 51--Q' 21 ,KE i ,.Z,V xx' W' J igifgf W? ijjjilizgf C - Amcmazz za-vsxaw M.-XX STRASS .-lthletie Direetor 1936 - C Carl Barnickol, who was appointed Assistant Xthletic Director recently, is well fitted for his,,task. Mr. Bar- nickol camefto Lane in 1920 after a brief period spent in several grammar schools and the Englewood High School. He has been associated with various sports since then, fourteen years of this past period having been spent as coach of the lightweight basketball squad., Mr. Barnickol also conducted the intramural baseball contests while at the old Lane. When we moved into the new building, he became lead of he Intramural department, With Mr. orschke as his assistant, Mr. Barnickol laid he foundation for the present organization, the most comprehensive in the city. Carl llarnickol Coach Ray Cmbright, one of the busiest members of the Lane Faculty, is at present occupied with the capture of another Ci y Title in the senior basketball circuit. He ha. coached basketball at Lane for sixteen years, anl is also the chairman of the city committee. When basketball is finished. Mr. Umbright coaches Qgolfland handles equipment. Percy Moore? There isn't a boy at Lane who has failed to hear this name at some time or another. Baseball championships at Lane do not simply happen. Mr. Moore moulds them. ln 'ddition to the baseball squad, he has coach- ed junior basketball for the past two seasons. Sixty-two SCHCDCDL Taft, forbearanee, leadership, fortitude-tliese are the qualities de- manded oj an able direetor. Mr. illax Strass, I.ane's ejheievzt Direetor of Athletics, is an able leader. His career speaks for itselj. .lfter an ex- tensive period of athletic aelzievenient in the eity of 1Jl'l11'I'l', Colorarlo, Mr. Strass fame to Chicago. Entering the sehool svstenz in 1909, he saw service in several grammar schools, the Parker High School, and the Morgan Park High School prior to his arrival at Lane on January I, 1914. He has been associated with Lanz ever sinee, with the exeeption of a rief period during whieh he was stationed in the dotentown offfiees as Supervisor of Physical Edu ation in the High Selzools. Ile has held his present position sineeC92ll.3 OACHES Skating and soccer championships can also be traced to this baseball personage. liven though his gridiron warriors were push- ed into second place this season instead of re- peating their Jrevious North Section triumph, Coach Pop Brown is still z suc'ess with the boys. H came to .ane iuKl9303 H's teams won the section title in 1930 and 1934, unly to lose by one touchdown in the semi-hi als. He builds real football players. William Horschke became a part of the Lane Athletic Department in the fall of the 1034 school year, He is an energetic person. fit for the task to which he has been appointed. His position as assistant to Mr. Carl Barnickol in the supervision of the extensive intramural pro- gram is enough to occupy every moment of his well-hlled day. Lanes championship tennis team as a real champion at its helm. Coach Robertlzkegev has guided the Lane tennis squads t many victories since his arriva nine years 'go. The future Bill Tildens have captured the city flags in '28. '29, and '31,,and the north section title forfeight consecutive seasons. Mr. l'egal also handles the swimming recorc s. Cross-Country and Track squads representing Lane for the past few years have been coached bv a former Lane track captain. Coach Charles fSiebert21lways turns out strong teams in both chvistons. the City Champion tross-tountry' 6iahlebhas woi several f ncing F Cl-IHMPICDNS squad of the past seaso being no exception. His boys are able runners. the products of a maker of champions. The boxing and fencing squads at Lane are under the supervision of one of the most energetic and forceful members if the coaching staff. Mr. Otto titles in the eleven-odd nears ltel'1s bee a Lane. Th box- inggiquadsjdeveloped under his attention were always strong. Q?- tacked up by john Newman and his members of he wate world were at one tilne brought into port with the. assistance and u ler tle supervision of I'1rnesttfKlafs.l M . Klafs came to Lane about lifteen years ago. He turned out consistent swim champs before taking over the gymnastic team. The swimming t?es now .Xlfred Iliete is the man who taught the double-wrist locks. the wing-locks, and the myriad ither holds employed by I.ane wrestlers when they annexed title alter title a few seasons ago. He was formerly the nen- tor wio built up strong: gym- nastic eams. Mr. Diete is al- ways nopular as a gym teacher with the stu- dent body. john Newman, formerly coach of the Fresh- man-Sophomore football squad. and former as- sistant swimming coach, is now in charge of the swimming teams at Lane. Both his junior and senior teams have been strong, the juniors capturing the city title last season. Mr. Newman has done much to build up the present squad. which should go far. joseph Kupcinet. in hi sixth year as a mem- ber of the Lane coaching staff, has one a great Af?-ff Ray Vmbright Percv Moore Floyd Brown William Horschke Robert l,l'1lL'l fharles Siebert Otto Kahle Ernest Klafs Alfred Diete john Newman joseph Kupcinet Dr. Earl Koch deal in the development of championship foot- ball material. He is a real student and teacher of football tactics. a believer in football as a builder of character as well as of muscle. His Fresh-Soph team was undefeated this season, which speaks well for joe. Doctor Earl Koch, the man who has mend- ed more cuts, bumps, bruises, and more seri- ous ailments than any other person at Lane, is the supervisor of the First Aid Clinic. He is also in charge of the ticket selling organiza- tion. These two tasks fail to supply enough excitement for Doctor Koch, so he also con- ducts a few swimming classes. Sixty-three Swty four ARSITY OOTBALI. Floyd Brown l S Lo Loach Flovd Browns rld warrlors complet ed the 1935 season wlth four wlns two tres 'md a loss Phe one loss was probably the most d1f tlcult game of the season as well as belng the cne game ol the season whlch meant more than all of the others comblned Thls vastly lmpor tmt tilt, of course, was the Homecomrng game w1th Qchura on the twelfth of October the de feat by Schulz not only gave the Lane r1vals somethlng to crow about but also sent the Qchurz team 1nto fnrst place 1n the North Sec tion flght lf the Lane squad would haxe held Joseph lxuplcent C' Collln the lead they had durlng the thlrd quarter of the game a t1e for hrst place would have re sulted lhe team was one of the best Lane has had Ill many vears but lnjures and bad breaks hounded the squad all through the season The Lane opponents cap1ta1Led on Lanes mlury l1st Paul Podmajerslxv as probably the sad dest ellow on the team Captaln last season he returned full of enthuslasm A leg mjury kept Paul out of several games and handlcapped hrm whrle playm 'lhls may have had some bearing on the past football season HOME COMING A homecommg game has becom more than a tootball contest to th lane men students and tlumm allke To the alumnl the Homecommg bleachers have long been a means of reumon Nlany of the past graduates enrolled m olle es located ID varrous surroundmg states, return to Chxcago every falll slmplv to attend the l ome comlng game X good football game rs ll ured and a chance to see old classmates canno b passed by The homecomlng, game last fall was a typlctl example The olo rlval Schurz won the game J- Wlth a lx-st mmute tcuchdovxn but exery Lane man enuoxed the game be ause lt brou let back mtmores of those good old daxs 4. tly, 1. I 'I cz 1 , v ' - . . Q - 1 v ' Jr . V i ' t o . n . . l ' , 1 ' I X - . .r , . . . . , c . , ' ' v . I r - A 7 1 u ' . . f , L I V . K Q , 1 v 7 c Z - - ' 0' ' - .,,. . 1 7 I , N - t 1 1 - Q . 1 O A .. , ' , - ,Q -. V 4 1 Z ' . . l - ' - o' A , - A rw - , . - Y, , I , , 1 ' 153, , I ' ' t tc ' . . . Z, ' v ' , , ' ' ' r ' ' .. . , K . . 1 , U1 ' ' I , .- f J Ft . 1 : ' . 1 14 w 77 LETTER MEN LANE 18 LAKE VIEW O The opener with Lake View presente a new team to the la s of Lane Tech. With Balazs and Olson gone from the backfield it was ex- pected that the major part of the ball carry- ing would fall upon las seasons captain, Patil Podmajersky, and the present acting captain, Chuck Pochaska.7But an injury kept Paul out of most of the games. One of the newcomers, Milly Milanowski, accounted for Lane's first touchdown of the 1935 season in this initial tilt on a left-end run from the seven-yard line. Podmajersky was instrumental in getting the ball down to the enmy goal line, his kicking and plunging coming to the front. Lane's sec- ond quarter touchdown was made on a play that started exactly in midfield Getting the ball fro Lake View on downs, Marcucci, the fullback, hurled a pass to Proc aska, on the 28 yard line. Chuck dodged two Lake View backs, and raced to the chalk-line. Podmajer- sky started a plunging attack from the twenty- yard line in the final frame that culminated in a plunge thru center for a tally just as the whistle blew. cDick Lorigbcaptain-elect of the varsity eleven this season, is also a June graduate. HGlory , a veteran of two cam- paigns, is one of the ffiron mend of the squad. He was chang- ed from left guard to right tackle this year. ln the first game his kneef was injured, but Dick only missed one game, hitting the line in every tilt except the Senn game. Last year he missed the Lake View game because of a sprained wrist incurred in the Senn game. Mr. Kupcinet is also respon- sible for the lau ching of the football career of Paul Podmaj- ersky one of Lane's versatile athle ics. Paul also took a part in wrestling, track, box- ing and gymnastics. His in- troducton to real prep football came in the Senn game at Soldier's Field two years ago. In this game Paul earned a regular spot on the Lane line- up. Since then he has been Gaptain of the squadb only to sink back into obscurity be- cause of injuries. GThuck Prochaska, acting captain in most of th games this season, led the Lane team in scoring with two touch- downs. Last season, when Chuck helped to win the North Section title, he ran the ball sixty-five yards in two min- utes to Lake View's five yard line, enabling Lane to score. Chuck is also a baseball pay- er, camping infright field on Percy Moores diamond s uad last spring. He is manager of the lightweight, or junior, bas- ketball squad at present. Sixty-five Q O DM T 11 Bl N I 2 4 ....-'ip ii. - The first tie of the year! A Senn football team that was reputed to be shy of driving power showed the Myrtle and Gold warriors a brand of football that was totally unexpected. This supposedly weak team held its own in the pinches every time. In the second quarter the Senn line held a stronger Lane squad for cthree downs on the one-yard line, recovered a fumble on the fourth down, and p omptly punt- ed the ball out to mid-field. In the third frame the identica line held Coach Brown's fighting Indians for four downs on the five-yard line. THE LANE LANE O SENN O The fourth quarter was nearly over when Senn's field general decided to start a drive for Lane's goal-line. Stopped for three downs on the twenty-yard line, Senn attempted a ,lack Man- ders. Fullback Timmons dropped back to kick, but he became uneasy when two Lane tacklers bore down on him, and fumbled. Lane re covered this spill, and was off down the field with three successive first downs. This touch- down drive was going strong when the game ended. This game was a kicking duel, Podmaj- ersky versus Timmons. Erwin Anthofer, one of Lane's able reserve men throughout the past two sea- sons, was much in demand this season because f injuries sustained by Paul Podmajer- sky, the regular right halfback., Anthofer didn't stack up a long list of touchdowns this season, because he was busy helping the other backs to cross op- posing lines. He played on the Fresh-Soph squad for one season making a good showing a a guard. 'rwin dreams of a West Point career. Max Bolinger, a husky six- foot tackler, waited all season to show opposing squads that Lane possessed a good reserve man who could handle this berth. He saw action in the final game of the season, when Steinmetz rowed in from the west side to play the wet- test game of the year. Moose was the regular tackle on the Fresh-Soph team for two years, playing every game. He re- ceived numerals for this line piece of work. A letter was his '35 award. Harry Czyzewski, one of the main-stays of the varsity line through the entire season, went through every game and every practice scrimmage with- out an injury. He started to play in grammar school, was a member of the Kinzie Branch team in '32, and m,ade the Fresh-Soph squad the follow- ing year. Harry strayed away from the line only once in his career so far. This exception occurred when he was called upon to kick a muddy ball out of danger. The kick was block- ed. 4550+ C' LETTER MEN LANE SCHURZ Who said thirteen was an unlucky number? In this case it has a double meaning. To Schurz it meant a victory over an inte e rival on a day when victory was sweet -Homecoming. And the race for the North Se tion pennant was half-way in the bag. Lane, on the other hand, had an uphil ight to gain a place in the race for the title. The standings in the North Section at the close of the season placed Lane second to the Schurz gridders. Zydowski connect d t' e aft r time with his low, screaming passes t Prassegwith the result that the Lane squad was in an proar trying to Another freshman who start- hazard a guess as to where the passing com- bination would strike next. just before the half, the Schurz squad changed tactics. Left halfback Lama did the hurling, Prasse taking the heave in the end zone to put Schurz ahead. Yielding ground for the first time, the Schurz squad was forced back to its own goal-line in the third frame. Van Delft recovered a fumble when Lama plunged over from the 3 yard line when Zydowski tried to kick out. Podmajersky kicked the point to give Lane a lead th't faded later in the quarter. john Eilering,m who entered Lane in the fall of 1932, went out for the Fresh-Soph squad with Van Delft the following spring. Four weeks of scrimm- age instilled a liking for the game in John, so he played in almost every gam . the follow- ing fall with the Fresh-Sophs under Mr. Newman, Eilering proved of assistance this year when Van Horne was moved to the backfield to take Pod- majersky's place in a couple of the games, leaving the center spot open. ed to play football almost the first day that he came to Lane is CC h a r l e s Garlinghousex Butch , as the boys call him, was a sub on the varsity squad a year ago. ln this guise, he proved valuable as a defense man. breaking through the line in the Foreman game to over- take and tackle an enemy ball- carrier on his own 35 yard line. He was an asset this sea- son also, throwing many a man for a loss behind the line of scrimmage ber of the 'Gold Dust twins! has an uncanny ability to snare passes when they mean something. ast season he scor- ed against indblom in a semi- final tilt o a twenty yard run after taking a forty yard pass from Olsonp His pass-snatch- ing ability came to the front in the Amundsen game this year when he jumped up and took a pass in the end zone out of the arms of three op- posing men. He wasfco-captain in the Steinmetz tilt, won with his touchdown., Goliiolgx he left-end mem- ' i , . Q we 5 ldv, QF! Sixty-seven THE LANE Smarting from the defeat suffered the week before, the Lane Indians were on the war-path in full regalia, with a disposition that bodied ill for the enemy. The Sullivan squad would have been soundly trimmed on the nineteenth of Octo- ber if it were composed of wild tigers. But the boys on the squad were only human, the fight- ing Lanites had the ball in their possession for what seemed to be fifty of the sixty minutes played. Elliot, the Sullivan quarterback, kick- ed and passed the Sullivanites out of a tight spot LANE 12 SU LLI VAN O time after time, only to have the pack upon him again. Prochaska went across the Sullivan goal-line twice within two minutes in the second quarter, but only the first trip counted. One of the Lane linemen was too anxious to plough into the enemy line on the second touchdown play. Mar- cucci made the second f'counter on a beautiful play in the fourth quarter, going around right end from the ten yard lineIHe plunged for the extra point, falling short by inches. Twelve points were good enough to win. Stan Gorczyka, left half in practically every tilt Lane play- ed this season, joined the var- sity a year ago. He was then a second-stringer, overshadow- ed by such stars as Olson and Balasz. Stan played a real game at half whenever he got into the fight last season, earn- ing the right to make theQNew York tripjwith the team. Stan started out as a sandlot foot- baller. This probably helped to make him tough as nails for his period with the Lane squad. Herb Hasenberg, who leaves Lane next june, was a double duty relief man this past sea- son, taking Dick Lorig's place in the Senn game after Dick was slightly injured in the Lake View tilt, and subbing for Pod- majersky whenever the occa- sion called for his services. Herb also plays basketball. He went out for the Lane bucket squad some time ago. but de- cided that football took up so much of his time that he would have to apply himself to his studies instead. cKen Leafbwho did a great piece of work this season as a reserve man for either the right or left guard positions, played thirteen quarters in a truly commendable style. Ken worked his way up through the ranks since his sophomore year. As a member of the Klfresh-Soph team h was elect- ed captain in 1933. Reporting for spring practice on the var- sity eleven the fo lowing year, he was forced to postpone his football for a year, his heart troubling him. f 9, ,- var -I' LANE ,L ROOSEVELT 6 ,-Z . . . . .Introducing Sadlowski, the Lane game- saver! NVith the time-keeper ready to blast Lane hopes with a pistol shot, Sadlowski leap- ed into the air to nail Marcucci's pass on Roose- velt's twenty yard line, and bolt across the goal- line. Van Delft, the sturdy tackle, dropped back to kick the pigskin. With Prochaska holding, he placed the ball perfectly through the bars, just as the time-keeper squeezed the trigger. fRoosevelt's lone touchdown was registered one minute before Lane's, making Lane's last-min- LETTER IVI EN ute victorypall the harder to swallow.CBenziger? the Roughriders' fullback, plunged over from the one-yard line after his squad recovered a fumble on Lanes 20 yard mark and smashed its way to the one yard mark. His kick for the extra point was wide, losing the point and eventually the game. Marcucciis passing was Lane's big feature in this tilt, the Myrtle and Gold fullback throwing the Laneites out of a tight spot when a bad kick might have given the Roughriders a break that would have meant a touchdown. George Marcuccilstarted on a football career at Lane be- cause the Kinzie Branch had no gym. What had once been a gym was a drawing room when 'tMark to the branch. The K' zie boys marched over to thepllurner Hall on Clark Street for their gym classes. It wa here that f'Mark met Joe Kupcinet, who started him off on a gridiron career that promises to be one of the most colorful seen at Lane. His fine showing on the varsity was a real start for Mark . Edmund Milanowski is also a Kinzie man. He played guard on the Fresh-Soph squad be- fullback on the squad this sea- son, he scored the first touch- down of the year for the regu- lar grid warriors when he cross- ed the Lake View goal line in the opening game of the sea- son. In his spare time HMilly works on the Tech Prep staff. He will be back next fall, and looks forward to a great year. Good Luck, ffMi11y'iz show 'em how! Cfore joi ing the varsity. As The other Gold Dusty' twin, Dick Pabichamade his football debut with a touchdown in the final minute of play against Crane in the beginning of the 1933 seasony lite was also a member of the North Section title team in 1934.7 Dick, one of the s uad, went with the team on? trips to Waukegan, Lake Forest, and New York., He was co-captain of the final prep game of his career with Gongola. These two are plan- ning to attend college together. 'Elf 'i,:L- gif . 's ice? , f 5 Sixty-nine QARRQLL Seven ty Another tie, this time due to the inability of the kickers of both squads to hit the mark with an attempted point after touchdown, Lane started out with a rush, keeping the pigskin within Amundsen terrain throughout the first quarter. Prochaska and Marcucci threw pass after pass to each other and to the ends. Fin- ally, on the last play of the quarter, 'fMark dropped a twenty-yard pass into Gongola's arms in Amundsen's end zone. Prochaska attempted a place-kick with K'Markll holding, but he slip- ped on the muddy held, rolling the ball along LANE 6 ,,4v' AIVIUNDSEN 6 - ' the ground. Lane was still in the lead, however. In the middle of the third quarter, Brown the Viking left-halfback, started to pass and plunge with a revived burst of energy. He fin- ally wriggled through the center of the Lane line for a touchdown. Lipe's kick was low and wide. Scoring threats by both teams were frus- trated by narrow margins: 6Amundsen was stop- ped six inches from the Lane goal-line, while the Lane lads were frustrated on the Viking two-yard line. The tilt was a real tie. THE LANE Ed Sadlowski, one of the fastest men to wear a Lane uniform, caused opposing play- ers no end of worry this season. His touchdown in the Roose- velt game, which turned a loss into a victory, was made on a long open-field dash after tak- ing a pass from a team-mate. With Sadlowski in the fight next fall, the enemy gridders will have to assign half of the team to watch this fast-stepping ball carrier. Sadlowski should have a great season next fall. Storlie, an Adams contribu- tion to the football world, was unearthed by John Newman, who was coach of the MBT' squad in the spring of the year that Storlie turned out for this sport of sports. Carroll, or 'tCare as he is generally call- ed, saw action in the quarter- back berth in every game of the 1935 season, he played halfback in the Steinmetz tilt. Storlie will also be back next year. He should and will be one of Lane's really good quar- terbacks. Theodore Tunis, an end who did not stand out simply be- cause the 'iGo1d Dustw twins were taking good care of these lpositions, will be back next year to pair up with Sadlow- ski in the end business. Tunis ,started to play football under flouie Tortorelli, former Lane starif who later introduced him to Coach Brown and Coach Kupcinet. Ted came out for football at Lane in the spring of 1035, gaining a reserve spot on the varsity squad. LANE 7 STEINMET-Z O The Gold Dust twins, co-captains in their final prep football game, generalled the Lane squad to a victor over a strong Steinmetz eleven on SaturdayiNovember 9, the final foot- ball day on the Lane calendar for the 1935 season. Dick Pabich was in the middle of every discussion, always on the alert to see that his team was getting a fair break. Frank Gongola kept a weather eye on his own team, to see that every man was holding his position. Yes, these twins of the gridiron are well able to handle the L E TT E R IVI E N management of a football team in the thick of battle. Gongola took the ball around right end for the first and only touchdown of the game near the end of the econd quarter.fVan Delft, the kicking lineman dropped back to place the ball squarely through the bars. Probably the most unique feature about this game, outside of the generalship of the Gold- Dust twins, was the fact that well over a thousand lads and lassies alike. came all the way to Lane Field to stand in the driving rain. Tony Van Delft, the ftwo- hundred and ten ound tackle - - -P 7 who protected the left side of the line this past season. was at Lane a year before he de- cided to go out for football. His ability to handle the weight that graced his six foot frame earned Tony a steady job on the B squad. A steady grind last spring kept Van Delft in condition, so that he was able to gain and keep a regular spot on the varsity. 'l'ony's place-kick won the Roosevelt game this year. Igjeff Van Horne, the six-foot utchman who made quite a name for himself last year w enIDale Frodin was injur- ed played both the center po- sition and the right half berth this year. With a little more experience in the backfield, Jeff probably would have dev- eloped into a kicking and pass- ing star. Even with his shift- ing around, ffDutch was giv- en honorable mention on one of the all-city teams at the center-berth this season. Pete Wroblenski, a reserve half-back, was the outstanding player of the Lane team in the Schurz game. Whenever the pigskin was carried any dis- tance against the Schurz fight- ers, it was either Wroblenski or Marcucci who did the lug- ging. HLittle Pete broke through the Schurz line on sev- eral occasions, only to be down- ed by a Schurz back-field man Thus his prep football days are over. W? ClPete is graduating in June? Seventy-one Sex entv two Cross Country L ROSS COLN I RX Coteh Chnrles Sleberts Cross Country team w ts one of the grettest teams exer assembled to rtce 1 unst other schools m the hlstorv of I me ln ten meets lIlLlllCllIlU the cxtv meet at ll ashmgton ltrk on Stturday November 9 lhts defeat took pl ice tt janesvtlle lllSCOIlkll1 when thev took thlrd place IH the annual Inter stite cross country meet ll ashmgton Hlgll of Xlrlwtukee 1nd Bw Mew H1g.,h School also tom lllsconsln took llrst md second re spectnely lhus, the Lane team had the d1s ttnctlon of bcmg, the first llllllllli te tm to lllllgll ll aukegan md llroxlso were tlfth md sxxth whlle the Pnglewood squad considered the ffrettest thrett for the cltv tltle ended up IH eighth pl tce Thls ,gave the lane squad ton hdence I he LllV meet wisn t ftr off Xt ten o clock 1n the mornlng, elght of Lane s best men stirted around the wet sllpperv course lud out upon XY i5h1ll4 ton lar ffrlss competmg for the Llty Champlonshlp agalnst nlne other teams Irmcls Dorn probablv WOI'I'W1lljI, about hls lnjured foot and castlng about for a good luck ch irm to help hlm on hls ww, stepptd up and drew 1 number to de ttrmm the lme rn whxch the l me team would run L tptaln Dom jump d two feet when h read the number and then read It a5.,a1n lh numb lg Thlrteen Both Nlanager 'llueller 1nd C oach Sxebert begin to wonder about th1s num ber Cap llorn htd drawn when the runners began to netr the hnlsh lme There dld not sa em to be as manv Line men at the front as there should have been to msure Lane the tltle lwerxbodv crowded around wutmg, for the ofllclals to compile the results As most of those present had surmlsed lane was tops wlth 72 Iilllltb Ihe race was unusual ln many re blltlwllljl agunst many teams ln dual meets ex pected o wm the lltx Nleet WIIH about one h 1lf the nu uber of polnts they eventuallv dld tally Schulz, trounced tlme and agaln by our boys is well as bv others hmshed ln thlrd place much to the amazement of all concerned l mdblom stlll smartmg from a beatlng by I 'me Englewood 1nd rlllO6l'l lll a DYCVIOUQ quadran g,ular meet, was 1n fourth place ahead of both l nglewood and Tllden joe Schwake the pace m tker lll ex ery one of Lane s meets thls season took flrst pl ice vlth a tlme of 1O 50 not an cllorn 7 XX mfum: Srhwake , U . . Q . l ,Q e - Z ' 7 D . , , 1 is A 1. , nz y ' 5. P 2 'Q . ' 1 s v 2 l . ,LJ A 2. . 2 2 - I ' Q 2 ' f ' ,2 ex . '2 ' ' ' 2 ' e 31 Q 1 I 1 D 1 Y . . ri S ex ' . . ' ' - 2 LL ', '7 1 , 2 . 5 TA ,, , , ,V 7 2 f 2 ' ' 2 ' 55- ' H ' ' . 2 ' 2 ' Q ' ' 5 1 5 ' j , ' ' '2 1 ' 2 ifkl - S ' ' ' S ' . . 3 i 1 . N . . ' I 1 .4 I H .. Y- ,2 . , ,, , - . . 2 '1 s ' L Y '1 1 ' -x ' - fs 1 ' v C s I 7 A 7 J I - 1935. the Lane runners were defeated but once., spects. The Lane squad, because of 1tS fine V x ' 1 1 v 2 s 2' ks I y v' J- 1 s v. 1 2- 1 a . J' A - 2 - . . - . . - , .s t ' y i' 2 A ' ' - - I2 f'. -' ' . ' 'Y 2 r ' . , ' .' 2 ' 2 2, gf f ,' ' '. 2' ' f. k. : Y L Z . , 7 - V- Z: 2 : 1 . I 3 ' 2 I 2 . .' , 1 , 2 1 . - ' ' Z . . -. ' , at : 2 , , f. 1 I .K ' , f - ' T 2 W 'S 7 2 4, 5 T - 2 v ' V , 1 ' ' . 7 l . ' 1 2 ' 2 . ' ' 5 2 ' ' ' : g l t Champlons 6XC6DtlUIlil tlme but plentx fast when the con drtlon of the trick IS consldered Rlchtrd Cflesenel cime pounding unto the home strctch ll'l fourth pl tce Ihe next nearest Lane mm to hlt the tnnsh llne wus NI ltt ll an zung He was the thlrd Lane mm to come IU bw tnentw othcr runners hid preceded hlm Do wou wonder at the concentratlon shown bv mitters by f0lllNX1Il., ll anzung Ill mth DeSte ftno and Uzof t couple of places behmd h1m Schwtlxe I'9C6lV6Cl 1 tlrst place blue rlbhon whlle Cllesener and XX tnfung were glwen rlb bons 5lf.,I1lf-Wllll., that t V had finished Wflllll the txrst twentw places Ihe regular champlon ship shield wis f,1X6l1 to the school -Xnother QllC6 of the xx ell known bacon for the shelx es Cflesener and Deqtefano ire the onlx lads of the nrst nxe I me men to lllllbh Ill tlns meet vsho are returnlng next season and each should go far for Ifme Ihe hardest rice of the CIIIITC schedule IH the opnnon of the bots ts well is the sweet est occurred at ll 6152 Park whcn the telm tr x cd to XX3Lll6gdll cn Irlday Oct 11 of XX aukegan joe Schwal e be tt Cfrom the VK aukegan star' etd Lme to 127 to 31 xlctorx Ilus XIICI cated the lads for the defeit suffered tt the hands of XX aulaegan last vear It was a real team tlns C ross Country crew a champlonshlp group composed of champxons' C lt cntr 1JcStcf1no Clloy, I Y. ' ' . ' tt '7 2 . ' . ' 2 if l 5 'C 2 ' 5, . C2 ' ' ' . ' , A ' '. ' '. z z , ' ' ' at Q z - ' 44 - - - A L ' . ' '.. . Y . .A . v l N v L ' r 2 ' 'si 1 Y V' . . L - ' - a 'la C A 1 ' , . . to Coach Charles Slebert? PFZIHCIS Dorn helped engage the Xyaukggan Township High School 1 ' ' . f ff ' ' . Q - ' . Z . V A 2 - , C - ' ' . L' . i z ' , '. . . . . ' 1 ' ' ' 2 ' ' - ' , to l 1 z , 1 . l x l'- ' ' : ' 'z 2 ' - ' ' z , z , H .' , ' v , . 5 , ' Q ' . - '. Y ,, . . . . , u, . . , , - M , . , , . - . ,' .' 5' ff ' .. ' ' ' 5 ' 1 .5. . 18' ,E 3 Y Qex entv four SI-.LN IOR B XSRL 1 B XLL Sadly weak ned throug.,h the graduatlon of such stars is b1ll Bennger and Htrold Dahl berg the Lane squad entered the Lnlwerslty of Chlc vas Nlaroon To rnament Wlth but one man, Capt Ted Xnnel remammg from the re markable squad that on the lournament two scasons ID successlon led alded bv Ptaseckt trted valtantly to repeat thts feat but the opp osttton prox ed too strenuous lhe squad aufu mented by Nlartno from the jumor tetm was eltmmated tn the second round In the practlse games the semor squ td round ed lnto shape rapidly Laptatn -Xnnel jacobs and XIHTIIIO wlth occ tstonal bursts by 'tnderson and Nlueller showmg th tt the squad h td a dr1v mg powr thtt xx is sttll untapped lhts ftght mg quallty IS charactertsttc of all cage teams built up bv Cotch Ray L mllflgllt lNo matter' what the odds tn Lmbrlght team always puts up 1 tight that ts worthy of a School of C hamp 10115 The team th1s veal ts depcndent upon mmy new comers but these same addttlons are re ltable hard workxng lads who promlse much for the team next season Dales, Anderson, Blaze, Nlueller tof svummmg team famel and a few others w1ll help do much to help Captam Annel tn the mnexatton of anothet Clty I'1tle th1s seasc n I'he team fatled to connect tn the Nlar oon Iournament but the Qectlon tttle and the L 1tv th tmptonshtp IS stlll thurs for the pluck mv Ted Xnncl the xers 1t1le captaln of the sentors I me annexed th kI1lV6I'SltV of Chicago crow for two successive seasons m 1933 and 1934 He gets buckets when they ire needed boo k Prankte bajewskt he dashtng llttle pllot of the Lane jumor Basketball squad has played form ard f r 1 an for the past couple of seasons He should leid the pontes to a ctty champton shlp thts season LXnntl7 tu - f 4 ' 1 1 2 V Y 7 ' . 7- W N I . . - , . , ' : 2 z z - ' , ' - ' ' , f v 1 ' 2 Ar, ' ' , . T' ' ' ' J V 5- ' Y . ' d , Q L- . .3 l ' . . A . - S. . 7 1 . fy I I R - 1. 1 1 2 I S - I: L 1 in Y- ., - z . ' ,,. ' . z 1, ' 52 - ' , ' ' z - th1s season, 15 real one of the blg reasons why ' l , ap ' . 1 ' .. .3 ' . ' L , 2 ' 2 ' ' - . 5 ' 5 2 . ' ' , ': 1 'z' ' . ', ' - L ', Ted! z ' T - z - ' J' 1 . ' '. , . f Guj' 'ski Nur ILNIOR B Wlxlf IB XIL Co1ch Perx Nloc re s -11111101 Basketb 111 squad 111610 1 reallv b1USfVlllf., IJl'dC1li9 sess1on started the current season oft mth a bang Ihe fast steppm pomes 1CUJTf1lllg., to Ill specul1t1ons should annex the north ECIIUU crown mth llttle trouble lhe present crew IS o11e of the best 11 htwe1,,ht or jumor squads that Lane has produced 1n a lon, 111118 lt IS small and fast w1th .1 punch that keeps 1ts opponents uessmg acobs el1 lble for the junlor squad because around h1s expemence mth the heav1es proxmg of v1l11e to the jumors 'lhe same lTl1y be sa1d for' Nlarmo Ihe scormg, lead for the practlse perlod went to Nlarlno but C1ajewsk1 the team p1lot was not far beh1nd h1m The squad IS well b1lanced every mm playmg, for the good of the team w1th a t1 ht 1nd sp1r1t th 1t 19 ood to see Percy Nloore who 19 probablv better known for h1s baseball champ1onsh1ps IS Cl6S1lI'lCCl to start 1 new strmb of basketball VICIOFICQ 1f th1s l1ghtwe1ght squad of hls can be depended upon IQ a CI'l16l'l0Il ILAN AN B ASEBAI L lhe Nor h Secuon champ1onsh1p 1n the base ball departm nt passed lane by 1nd went a l1ttle itgthur 11orth comlng to roost at Qenn 11 hy? Because Lane lost two games to Qenn v1h1le the Senn squad was ltched to the champ 1onsh1p by a lad named Frank Dasso Frank was the lad who beat Lane 1n both ga es an then ent on to hurl the Se n1tes to a C1ty t1tle Frank 1s at lane now and there IS a poss1b1l1ty that he may grove them for lane Nlany newcomers w1ll wear Lane umforms when the season grlnd gets nder way most them commg up from the Amerlcan Ieglon squad handled by lercy Nloore last summer Rvchards 1ll catcl for the squad wlnle R1l'1a w1ll t1ke Dahlberbs place at thlrd P1atek 15 a Leglon Jutnelder Dz1ura the shortstop 11nd of st season should have a great year fed -Xnnel w1ll probably cover the second sack eepm, the second base comb1nat1on of last sea sen mtact Xllth an early start th1s Sprlng the energetlc pepperv baseball squad should luxe l1ttle trouble IH WIUHITIU the C 11V banner on e agam Seventy uve it i L1 - A lfadm , , 1 at 1 1 1 1 ff 1 ft -ANI1 1 1 1 - 1 g, A c 1 . A . 4 - , 1 L 1 E ' 2 II 12 ' -1' ,f , 'I I ' I : . E, 1 1 4. Z , I I I . I. I fs I . - C I I . 5 . I-N. Q y Q ' g 1 ' 1 1 . 1 , . 1' ' ' 1 , ' I I- I ' ' ' . . 4 v I 4 Y U I , , I , ' 1 - 1 Y 1 . - U . ' v I 1 J: 4 l . . 'H ' 1 . ' ' , rx. 1 Q 1 of the change 111 rules, 15 a valuable man to have th1s sprmg. I I .I II . I. I . I. I I . - 1 ' ' Q. ' ' 1 ' ' . . . I I . , . I. I 7 I Y . I I I . . I I . . I I . I I I I I I I 1 ' , 1 ' ' I I ' 1 ' CYD . I . I ,II I I . . I .I II I . I I . I III Ak' Y' 1 r 1 - , A I 'I 1 - ' A 1 'I .I I I . . . . ' ' 0' - l ' - . I C, . . . . II I I ' ' v ' - L . sl K I - I v r s 4 I- I. A 1, ' ' . Q ' ' , 11 I ' 1 6 ' 1 1' 'Q M 1 Q A ,- .Q' 5' L 11' I 1 Seventy-six P -'H ,ifz,1,w-111,544.1 FP lf SENIOR SWIMMERS The remarkable performance of the Quniors in the recent swiming meet was omew a over- shadowed by a defeat in thegeniorjdiyision which was both unexpected and un eserved. Two factors accoun ed for the def at. First, the timely arrival of Adolph Kiefer after a ten weeks' tour of Europe: and, second, the defeat of the senior relay. The senior relay, playing for a second place in the city prelims so that they would not have to swim the llnals in the gutter, ran out of the money. though they were rated to win. In the senior medley relay t300 yardsj, Eb- eling, Keonig, and llakucko establish d a new city and state record time of .5:21.6. Dick An- arola established what may be callec a world record in the 40 yard breast stroke, when he swam the distance in 124.8 secondss there is no faster record on the books for this distance. Lane will sp out another new champion t is semester when Fharley Miller becomes eligible. Charley swims faster than the records in the 40 yd.. 50 yd., an 100 yd. crawl events, and in the breast stroke: he is also a time back stroke swimmer. His ret rn should give the seniors the punch needed to win the state championship. Ll ff .s mf! SWIMMING CHAMPIONS Since the opening of the Lane Natatorium, the Lane Mermen have established an enviable reputation. Lane has never lost a dual meet in the junior division in a full year's competi- tion. Last Spring i the eighth annual City 25 yd. Championships, ane won its first swimming title in ten years ith a score of 36 points to 14 for its nearest competitor. The triumph was repeated in the 21st annual 20 yd. champion- ships this fall with a score of 36 to 11 for the nearest rival. The juniors broke four of the seven existing records, missing a Fifth record by three tenths of a second. The preliminary season this fall brought ten opponents to Lane. all of whom returned home with the small ends of large scores. Only the Lake View juniors gave the local juniors a scare but this was answered in the city championships when they finished with 34 points to I.ake Views 11. In a triangular meet with Roose- velt and Tilden, the seniors were forced to exert themselves in order to trim the Roughriders, but they did eventually score 43 points to Roosevelts 20 and 'I'ilden's 16. BOXING One of the finest groups at Lane is to be found pr cticing regularly every afternoon in FICNCING Coach Kahles fencers, not content to rest upon the laurels achieved last season in the gym thre-Z?under the supervision of Coach Ottu various meets, are practicing diligently day f s f 7 ' , , . . -' ' ' , ' I Kahle. I e refer to the Lane Loxlngcteang U ter day, marlxlng time until the whirlwind organized, as Coach Kahle said, to teach sports5Q A eets an matches gets under w y once more. manship as well as physical skill, the character building value of the instruction being just as important as the self-defense derivation. The squad is usually composed of about fifty men, fifteen of which are advanced boxers who act as squad leaders, teaching the rookies the fundamentals f the sport. These dvanced men are paced by Captain Tom Duff and Tinaglia. These two lads advance to the quarter-finals in recent C.Y.O. bouts. Saviour Canedeo, one of Lanes most colorful oxers in recent years and a graduate last February, is attending St. johns Military Academy in Wisconsin on a scholarshi obtained through C.Y.O. victories last year. Canedeo was on Coach Kahle's squad for four years while at Lane. Led by Captain Walter Kunde, who placed first in th individual Kraft Cup competition, second in the Illinois Stat Meet, and was run- ner-up in City competition the te m had a very satisfactory season last Spring. Harold Simon placed third in the Illinois Sta e Meet, whil the team as a whole captured second place in the Kraft Cup meet. Lane has produced many distinguished fen- cers in the past, foremost of whom ar Otto Heirjpresent coach at Northwestern and orm- er inter-colleviate champ z the University of Illinois, and Fred Siebert. the inter-collegiate champ in 1927. Both of these men were invited to participate in the preliminaries of the Olym- pic fencing team. If .5 Seventy-eight libs! TENNIS Coach Robert Pegells Tennis aggregation, in it 1935 cam- paign, progressed to the finals for the first time since 1932,5 only to fall before a strong Tilden Squad. The squad should take the 1936 crown, with three members of last sea- son's 'quad ret. rning. These Lt lad Greenberg, national boys runner-up, C. Demus, ranking junior, and Hall, former intra- mural champ, should be of great value to the squad this season. Duff, Espersen, Gotts- chalk, Carlson, Swentek, and Manager Plummer will form an able reserve. The tennis squads have tak- en the North Section Crown for nine consecutive years, as well as annexing City titles in 728, '29, and 731. INTRAM URAL FOOTBALL The Intramural Football Contest, composed of the punt- ingypassing, and drop kicking events, was the first of the many intramural events to be completed this semester. Notovny, a junior from 210, won the punting event, averag- ing 47.8 yards for 20 kicks. Anzelone, a senior for Al, took second in this event with a ZO kick average of 40.4 W. Pau- lick of 225 won the forward passing with 5 .S yards aver- age. Stahl and Weis ullei were runners-up. K C. Peterson of 305 Won the fDrop,Kicking, scoring Z6 out of ssj voight and Geisel we hard on his heels. GOL F When the schedule for the teams destined to fight for a place in the City Champion- ship meet to take place the following fall was released last Spring, it was discovered that, due to the smal number of teams entered, Lane would play in the W est Section against Aus in, Von Steuben, and Schurz. The Lan team. composed o goo just, Frank Susniarski, la ph NCUDIDQL, and Bob Saxell. defeated Austin in the first match, 1122 to M. ln the second match, Von Steu- ben was trimmed 8 to 4. Then came the crucial game with Schurz, the constant rival. The Schurz team won by two points, 7 to 5,fnosing Lane out of the Section title. HKU! C1 XI ll XXI On lfrlday Oct lb Coach lxlafs cilled 1 le orffan17at1ou mcetlnf Ill gym tyxo lI'llCI'lt upon organmng the second gym team of the new lumed captaln bv popular vote succeedlnv Comglxo no gradutted It the ptst slx years lanes fxm teams haye competed n the nor 1ce d1v1s1on Thls season the team has senlor team composed of the veterans of last seasons team Thls emor squad IQ headed by Captam Vhlwers Edmonds and lk olf The members of the team became prohclent IH balanclng and tumb ng, as well as learnlng var 1ous stunts on the horuont l bar the parallel bars, and the long s1de horse Nlany artlstlc effects are produced b the team th px ramld lllustrated on thls pave emg but an ex mple of the type or work the b Vs on the team lelrn to do when they iren t busy prac IICIHQ hand stands or other feats for the cltv meet to take place thls SIJl'll1,., Coach lxlafs has a tlne bunch of lids on the team and be lleyes th tt thev wlll mike 1 strong bld for the clty tltle when the meet lflls iround tfiili staff? llN I RXNILR-Xl BASRI- IBM L XX IX N ERS On Iuesdix Oct 1 193 one hundred and llfty d1NlSlOIl room managers met IH gym two rector to tllQCllSS the rules of the lntramlril Basketball lournament and to make intl plans for the ictual games I1ttle d1d those present ,uess th it slx weel s later a semor d1v1s1on would trounce a soph omore d1v1s on for the champlonshlp of the school The senlor d1y1s1on Hr Sw inson s defeated the sophomores of 258 111 a hard fouffht tllt that was a toss up from beglnmng to end lhe four pomt adyantage gwen the sophs by the lntlamurtl rules was soon dlspelled when Nlan If er Xl anzunf of the Senlors started to sl o m hls flled soils polnts Startln the fourth quarter mth '1 lv to la tle the senlors d tshed 11110 the lead Wlth a bas ket by XX dfllllllj., and a free throw by teyyart lhls mlfglll remalned unchanged the QEUIOFQ Wllllllllf., by three polnts 18 to lo He led the scormtf with ewht Seventy nlne . - . ' il . t A l'l A 1 . ,M 1 Wg J. . . - fb ' A . ' ' 5-f ' r ' ' . . ' - . ' . R ' A Ed ,-1 . ,r 0 ' n 1 ' as , 1 , - A ,D t. i Q. A. A off . l A .U- . ' .-+ , . 1 ' 4 . f ' A A . :r .1 ' . ' ' , - N 0 J' r 4 f' 4 n 4 J rl .. 'H l Ns ' ' . V 'I - rn . A ' te. A fs- ,J rs 1 i N - A - Q , W A . 1 ,..,.A , . A M . ,A . , -N A If 1 . ... A , 4 ... fr- 'I' N u ' . , 1 1 ' 5 A A . -1 .1 U, , . . 'N 5 , t 1 ' W A U1 .. . . l A ' sa. ' . 2 I 5, I 'A' . 1 ' ' I 7 . 1 ' I ' Lg' 3 ll ' l ' . ' . I - -X . ' ' 1 ' K A ' , I l . V I ' I ' - :Tl ,TJ M .l,,,af:' ' . . . . A a V . x -1 N . J . , A r-1 . ' fa UA, A n , .. ' 7 s. I .Q -a A R- . I , , 1 sf , - s . A H N . D A , Q A , N. ... A , . S: ,.. H 7-1 ' Y 1 ' -, ' 1. I I u V N' A P w ' ' ' , 3 . , K., f ' 4 1 Fun t , E . . 4 . L . . I A , . A V b 1 Q V ,, YA. . E f A , - l :L 4 , I V A V V A V l A A: YA fn 1 f A . A A f. ' - .-. K: 2, 1 I, N . 5 A 'ls J f A- ' '-T . , A ' I vs I V 1 pg A . , A, r A ' 1 7 ' . N ,., . ' A . as 33 va . -- A '. , .. 'A E j 1 . ' ' - ,, .. Q ' - I I I I 'A ' I I ORGANIZATIONS ONE OF THE IMPORTANT FACTORS THAT MAKE SCHOOL LIFE SO PLEASANT, IS THE PROPER APPLICATION OF ENTER- TAINMENT. THE AMUSEMENT, IN MOST CASES, IS ALSO EDU- CATIONAL. IT CONSISTS OF PROGRAMS, DANCES, AND OUTINGS, ALL THESE PLEASURES ARE MADE POSSIBLE BY ORGANIZATIONS. CONSISTING OF GROUPS OF STUDENTS. THESE CLUBS GIVE THE STUDENTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO ACCOMPLISH OBJEC- TIVES NOT PERMISSQBLE IN THE REGULAR ROUTINE OF CLASS WORK. FEELING THAT THEIR PURPOSE AND IMPORTANT AC- TIVITIES WILL INTEREST YOU, WE HAVE REPRODUCED THEM ON THE FOLLOWING PAGES. H-l ' ! l..-...-..i The Annual ROYAL H. JVRGENSEN Faculty Sponsor and Advisor. GENE V. CWIK Editor-in-Chief of Tech Prep ZA-4A: President of Quill and Scroll 4B-4Ag Editor-in-Chief of Annual 4Ag Illinois High School Press Conference 3A,4A: Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Associa- tion SA-4A1 Daily Staff 1A-ZA.. JosEPH Jcsr WESLEY RENZAS Art Staff IB-4A: Art Editor of Tech Prep SA- 4A: Greater Scholastic Press Association 3A-4A1 Daily Staff ZB-ZA: Sergeant-at-Arms of Quill and Scroll 4A. CARI. E. KNUDSEN Associate Editor of Tech Prep 3A-4A: Daily Staff IB-IAQ Greater Chicago Scholastic Press As- sociation 3A-4Ag Illinois High School Press Confer- ence SA, 4A3Quill and Scroll 4B-4A3 Annual Com- mittee 4A. Eighty-two Daily Staff IB-4A: Senior .Edltor 4A3 Sports Editor of Tech Prep -QA-4A3 Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Association A-4A: Vice Presi- dent of Quill and Scroll 4A9 City News Bureau Representative SA-4A:?Annual Staff 4A. i' HERBERT JENSEN Music Editor 4A. GEORGE E. GINGRAS Editor of Tech Prep 3A-4Ag Daily Staff 1B-1Ag Biograhy Chairman 4A: Greater Chicago Scholas- tic Press Association 3A-4Ag Annual Committee 4A. Committee FLORENCE PERCY Literary Advisor. GILBERT CHUBINSKI Exchange Editor of Tech Prep 2A-4Ag Daily Staff 1A-ZA: Quill and Scroll 4A, Secretary: Great- er Chicago Scholastic Press Association SA-4Ag Representative of Lane to the Illinois High School Press Association Conference 3A-4As .Associate Editor of Annual 4A. l CHARLES COLIN Editor of Tech Prep ZA-4A: Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Association 3A-4A3 Business Manager of Quill and Scroll 4A3 Annual Committee -lfx. WILLIAM C. BUNGERT Humor Editor of Tech Prep 3A-4A3 Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Association SA-4Ag Daily 1 Staff IB-1A1 Annual Committee 4A. JOESPH STIEBER Music Editor of ' ech Prep ZA-4A: Daily Staff lA-ZBQ Picture Chairman 4Ag Quill and Scroll 4Ag Greater Chicago Scholastic Press Association. LEONARDO DIAZ Military Editor 4A1 Daily Staff IA. CHARLES WILSON Literary Staff of Annual 4Ag Annual Committee 4A. Eighty-three The Lane Tech Prep R H MJTWHBQQGH D QIIHUOUII Hwy Pfflflll 111 fluff JOE JUS77'-.5'Po,q Tj C Ixnudsen R Roonev F Ixurelx I Sxsmmekl If 'Xlarshiield lssorzafv Fmzturr v Humor If xz hfzngr Y 1 zff ram ,mg C l'1r a I Hu er J Henderson j Vhlburn NI D 1Wk1nQ F1 atzm Q R O I C I rrlfun Y Clubs I lghtv four - - 'Y - - . .. . . 1 2 ,K . 1 7 Y 4 - Y Q. , 7 I Y. . . . 1. 1. . L , , .. - A ',, '. , I. ft ,Yr f fy . V F, f e 3 , 1' v A I ,. 1,5 K f lg ',f ., he , V, ? ,. P5 e lfzk My ll . . 7' .. 2 ,-lrf ' H . T. V' ' 4 ii. - The Lane Tech Daily - B. E. Connelly J Just Jr 1dUiSlW S1 mor I' flztor I Weth R Llter F I1er R Nlueller R Herz Fdztnr If lztor Edffvr ladztor bdztnr j Wllburn NI Hlcken I Ixurmsky X Peekel j Putterman lssorlatz lssoczah lssoz wie Dzstrzlzutzon - Czrculatzon Elghty five . . ,. ' . , , '. 1 .Lt .. . . ,J V . .V 4.Y.v A v . LA TECH The l..EiHC Dance Ihe Dance tlub is one of the largest and the most active OTQLIIIIZJIIOUS at Iflne It was rgmiz ed sv: vefirs tgo for the purpose of giving the 0'lIf'lll'illl'l st idents 1 complete knouledee IH the art of dincmff So doing eliminates the probable if clause of 'attending the wilt Farewell Prom tor manv ot the undererddu rtes Students at I ine III the other hi h schools ire less ipt to l socxdllv inrlmed XX 1th these tdcts in mind NIr H Clau sen orgmued the lbmce Club He is cl former I ll elte md wished to show his true I me Qpirlt ln the beginning the IJ nice Llub wts estrlcted to flldfllllllllgf seniors only but in the last ew stmesters the IY1NlI'llLlltblI his also been offered to e -lb Cl ss is ioup IS dlxidet into wo classes and m et evexv lhursddv one class the ei hth period md the ther the ninth period Nliss Ernst ne Bidt has assisted lrof tlftu sen this l'1st semester ln teaching, the terslt horeans t lu d.-imeittls of it rngilo profession lhrouffh here inspired eltorts TlTe7'l7a-nice Llub at muted these sime f lrls to 1 dance at I me 'I hese ortislons instilled tour 1,qe in our dmcers mal nf' the llISll'llCtl0l1 1 suctess lh lhnce t lub contributes more to the success of the l trewell Irom th in env other orgdnlza tion at I me lhe instruction enibles manv of the Uriduatmg seniors md members of the 4B Qlass Izightv sw l E S ' ' z ' ' J ' th ' ' 2159 'l'h',i rg' ' l ' t 1 . ' , Z ' . ' . 4, l H 1 Z ' - JZ,-1 . ,Q 1 -- .JZ , , - .A , Z v I. . .Y . I . . U rv: 1.5 z ' ' ' I I' i z ' ' I - 1 . 5. tj I ' . i 2 I -1 .1 c I I ' ' .. ' 'lf ' I 't' 5 . ' ,' 2 ' he ' n ' iz , tl r 'th' ' c .' . ' 1 ' t ' 2 . Q .2 , , ' 3 ' - A' - being deprived of the social Contact that is offered tended a Nprzuitice ball at Lake View and later ' 'gg .2 1 z w ' .i . H ' , 3, g' . z . .2 -. ' - 'Q' . ' ' ,. . . ' - ' 'Q ' z ', '49, . . Y Q X . 2: 1 .i A 4.2 I , ,. Q I 1 1 . - , S I 5. ' B. N ' 2 , , 5- .1 . F 3 ' ' 5 2 Q ' 1 L CL BS l936 Wh it cl hdndsome group of dftncers they are lhe Idne Dance Club stops a mlnute to attend the lrom who nthervuse would be un ttrn out IS expected thls june The dttendlnce of Because of the many new IIOVGHICS started rn at Lane a d that IS the currently populanzed thls years orgamiatlons the mterest rn the club Hath Lluh has been greatly renewed and as 4 result ft blg keep up the great worylllr H Lltusen Exghty seven able to attend this semi-annual affair. the dance club is rivalled by only one other clubb LA T-ECH The Lane Mask and Shears Club OFFICERS Wesley Rockhold --, .,..... President Melville Ross --- ..,, Vice President jack Clayton .... .... I 'reasurer Chester Lundy -,- --- Secretary The Mask and Shears is one of the oldest clubs and has behind it a name and tradition that has burned itself into the pages of hist ry of Lane. The present sponsor of the club is Mrs. Eleanor W. Mossman. The function of the club is to pre- sent a play each semester. The cast practices every day in room 202 after 2:30. The club had its banquet, which was enjoyed by all. This seniesterglr . Mosmon, he faculty spon- sor, is aided by t Jidxdsgr-57-cb mittee inaugurat- ed this semester. This comittee is composed of Mrs. Annette Yancey, Miss Florence Percy, Mrs. Jeanette North, and Mrs.Edith Anspaughp The plays have been presented in many places. Lighty-eight 1 for many years they were given at the St. Alphon- sus Athenaeum. Last year two plays were present- ed at the Roosevelt High School Auditorium. T is year they presented it in our own auditorium. It has been the policy of the Mask and Shears Club to give everyone in the club something to do towards producing the show. As a consequence the boys double up on the parts, one taking it one night, the other on the other night. A BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCH In the beginning, the club was under the spon- sorship of one of our present assistant principals. Mr. Kelley., During his time, the club prospered. The definite policy of the club became farce com- edies, some of which were very merry ones. Mr. Hobart Sommerga Lane Indian and now a Chicago Principal, was another early sponsor. iHenry Men- delsohn as also associated with the club. Among the pre ent members of th faculty those who have sponsored the club are Miss Guinevere Burns, Mrs. Ruth Burton, and Mr. Vincent O'Connor. These people have helped to build the good name of the Mask and Shear. CLUBS 19 36 Bovs will ln? girls at least onrcr tl war, when the Mclsk and Shears present fI7I'il' W V 'X SICYEX KEYS 'IU BALDI'A'l'l1l liven the audience began to wonder who really had that seventh key. When the owner of the inn put in his appearance he had the seventh key. twhether Hermie the hermit liked it or not, this was the only key that could be called the original.j The play was one of the best produced by alunual play Eleanor Mossman and her Mask and Shears as- semblage. The action moved swiftly and pleas- antly: the climax was one which really surprised the entire audience. Those who were unable to attend the performance missed a treat. Eighty-nine LAN TECH The Lane Archlteetural Club The future deslgners of American Archltecture Ihe l ne Xrchltectural Club his been OI'gll1lZ ed smc 1916 whlch makes lt one of the oldest and most popullr 1n the school At present there are some one hundred and seventy hve members enrolled IH thls club of future architects Mr llper, one of the old llumnus IS the faculty 'id club meets after the elghth p6l'lUCl to listen to promlnent spellxers, who ale obtuntd by the p o grim commlttee lhese experlencecl gentlemen h me ffnen mmy lTll6fCStlIlLI md 6flL1CillOl1ll pomts from thelr lectures about thelr encounters, whlch w1ll 11d the propectlve voung alchltects of the comlng heneratlons lhls organll mon boasts of one of the most Com plete club llbrlrles lll the cltv with over a thou sind doll lrs vxoxth of hlffh class books ind maga fmes whlch ire 6l:l1Cl6l'ltlV used bv the members Recently some SllWt'StlUll was made to blnd all the m1g,u1nes lhls u is done because It preserx ed the m if.,3lll1t'S md alded to the appearance of tht lllJIAll'X Nl mx new books haxe been ldded also to make the llbrarv mole complete Lane Indlans busy mll day lonff m the Archltectural Drawlng Rooms N metv ' ' 42 A . ' , , ' 2 2 ' - 2 . . I A . i : . ' N 2 ' . . I - Y K , ,Az , . , . .B ' . . I I , , ' 2 ' K ' .' J, ' . - 1' Q ,Q . -Y 1 , 'Q z 5 f ' ',, 1 ' - visor. On Thursdays of every second week, the ' 2 N ' , . ' 1 1 -Y -1 .1 . -, S : bg F1 I v 4 . ' if 4- 2' X-- - zfzx' fa C ' ,f I Z - I rw S -Y u N V Z V Z I Z' V4 Z 1 I 4 5. Y 2 . S . 2 2 . 2 . B , ' 2 uv. A 2 'V , Y . v Z ' . S S 2 C h . . . f S 9 X few members lhe hbrarv, whlch IS th best hugh school arch ltectural llbrary ID the clty IS the result of 1 large expendlture of money and a great deal of effort on the part of form r ottlcers and the facultv wtsor NI Xalentlne Included n hls llbrarv are hlstortes of archltecture archttectural magalnes books on des1,,n of lJl1llCllIl,.S and some on struc tural enzmeermg, all of whtch are lFldl5p nslble to a student of archltecture lhe xearlw subscrmtton n tde to the club to all of the b ttet magazines cn rbles the members to acqualnt themselves mth the latest developments lll all the phases of arch ltecture I'he club also features it lt meetmffs manx re Puze WIDHGIS, exely ttme and they a1e all members of the Lane Archttectural Club Wh1Ch helps to sponsor such events IH the school and ctty the krchltecturtl Llub FK Lalfgfg nowned spetlxels of which XII Lhules Nlolctt ts probtblv the most ftmous He presented on hts ltr t vlslt to Lane a C halls l ilk which he be gan Wllh a demonstratlon of lelivrtlon at l mll power N1nety one LAN TECH The Lane Student Council Mr. Hcarne, and his Senior Student Council mr'mIm's The duties of the Student Council representa- tive are: to exercise legislation necessary for the welfare and well being of the school, to collect and forward accruing to collections of a civic na- ture, such as the Red Crossw and ffThangsgiv- ing colections, to collect and forward all money accruing to collections of a scholastic nature. such as the Daily collection, to issue notices of school events, to manage the assembling and distribution of special relief projects, such as the f'Christmas Baskets , to report sincerely and forcefully all business held within this organization to the repre- sented rooms. The Lane Student Council is a representative governmental organization, with a purpose of crea- ting and fostering a greater student interest in the civic, scholastic and athletic activities of Lane. - The Council consists of two bodies, namely: the Main body and the Cabinet.,'I'he Main body con- sists of one elected representative from each divi- sion room at Lane. The Cabinet is the executive department of the Council, and is composed of eleven members chosen from the Main body by the entire faculty. This body acts as an interme- diate group between the office and the Main body. Membership in this organization shall be based on the qualifications of scholarship and leadership. The students to be eligible for membership in this organization shall have a scholarship average which has attained the rank of NGN or better. The officers of this organization shall be a presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, and sergeant-at- arms. These afiicers shall be elected by the Main Council body from the eleven Cabinet members. The executive powers shall be vested in these per- sons. They shall hold their office for one semester. The duties of the president shall be to preside at all meetings of the Cabinet and the Main body and to appoint necessary committees. The vice- president shall preside at the meetings in case the president is absent. The records and the min- utes of each meeting together with keeping check of the attendance shall be the secretary's duties. The sergeant-at-arms shall keep order within and without all meetings of this f e organization. The present officers are: Jos. just, President, Geo. Metcalf, Vice-Presiden 3 Jos. Schwake, Sec- retary, Leonard Diaz, Sergeant-at-Arms . IN lnety-two LUBS 1936 A w Our Lam? Sludrn! Cvflllflfif Zllfwllwrs pam' for zz minulz' SlI1I'S77I!'l1, dr'lzr1lm'x and l'l'IlI7HPi0lIX of the sflzonl iinety-three LA TECH The Lane Civics Club An Honor Society of Citizenship The Lane Civics Club organized bycMr. Gross in 19332has become one of the most active organ- izations at Lane. The membership consists of third and fourth year students. To become a mem- ber they must have two faculty members verify their qualification as to their honesty, integrety and ability. The purpose of the club is Uto create a civics conciousness . The club oflicers are: President. Richard Tom- czakg Vice l'res'dent. Paul Kedrokg Secretary, L opold Sitkoi,6'reasurer, Mrs. Felgerfthe Sar- eant at -Xrms are, Frank Skwier and fiene H lf ma and Publicity Chairman, joshua Wilburn jr. The club made several trips to the various municipal institutions this semester. The trip to A164 'N inety-four the County Courts was the most outstanding fete. Here the fellows witnessed several types of cases. ln one of the courts one of our members was asked to interpret a plaintiffs testimony form Italian to the English language. We also had the opportun- ity of viewing the electric chair and we all vowed that we hoped that we never would be victims of capital punishment. The trip to the city council was very interesting too. Here we saw the council members deciding various important measures. Through the efforts of the Civics Club, itls spon- sor Mr. Gross and President Richard Tomcza they were successful in obtaining the promise of Alder- man Meyers in offering a resolution in the city council for reduced transportation rates for all stu- dents. We trust that the city council will be CL BS l936 The Civics Club as a whole this semester turner out 've l. The officers fultilled their duties to the utmost, IN r. Gross planed every meeting with care which resulted into a more sincere and interesting meeting. The attendance of the members could not be equaled. lt just so happened that when the day when par- ents were allowed to visit the schoolcludge Hasten and Alderman Meyers were speakers., The large amount of posters in the main corridors announc- ing this fete brought to the club more visitors that could be handles. The large study room was pack- ed with the aisles crowded. This made Mr. Gross and the club very proud of themselves. Because of the great turnout both judge Hasten and Alder- man Meyers were very obliged when asked to come and malie another speech. lf this sort of thing is carried on throughout Lanes future years the Civics club will be far ahead of any such club in the country. successful in their efforts toward having this resol- ution adopted. The club also made a trip to the Sanitary district. During National Education Week, Alderman Meyers and judge Hastens came to our meeting and both relivered very interesting speeches. Dr. Rooney of the Chicago State Hospital gave an interesting talk at a later meeting. Mr. Connelly a member of Lam-'s faculty gave a very inspiring talk at another meeting. This club sponsored a social event every sem- ester. This year the Christmas Party and Dance was held at the Sheridan Plaza Hotel. Many lit.tle gifts were brought in by Santa Claus tMr. Coxj and given away. The floor show was very unique in its presentation of entertainment. Through the combined efforts of the dance committee headed by Mr. Schrank and the assisting spirit of the club members the dance was a huge success socially and hnancially. Ninety-five LAN TECH The Lane Aviation Club One of Lanes most interesting clubs is the Aviation club. Mr. Searshof the Aviation shop teachers, is the faculty advisor. The boys in the club spend their time exchanging and discussing plans of the model planes they intend to build. Many members of the club enter models in con- tests outside of school. There are many competi- Bn' M- .Vfz - , if if l . M ik Q Q 'U' 4 A- -. -? Ninety-six tions held among: certain schools in the city, of which Lane is a member. The club when not holding contests or competitions has prominent speakers or movies. The shop itself has many interesting airplanes which have been donated. The United States governnient had given Lane many ships after the war. CLB S i936 The Lane Honor Society The fellows who have never seen a red grade The Albert G. Lane Chapter of the Nat' nal Honor Society was organized officially in the Fall off 19Z7ithrough the inspired efforts of former Principal Grant Beebe a d Lester Schloerb, Vo- cational Advisor. When Mr. Schloerb left Lane in September, 1933, he supervisio of the organiza- tion was turned over to Mr. Vaughn who has carried the inspirations of 19 7 to greate heights. The purpose of this honorary organization is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a de- sire to render service, to promote leadership and to develop character in the students of Lane. A student must have earned aQeast two scholar- ship medal9 and must be a 3A in order to be eligible. The candidates are then voted upon by the entire faculty. Only fifteen percent of each graduat- ing class is accepted into the portals of this famous organization. The annual, or rather semi-annual, dinner dance conducted by the Honor Society has be- come what might be called a tradition with the organization. It is one of the distinctivve features of the social life of the school, quite in keeping with the standards of the Honor Society. Scholars everyone of these good looking Lanites. Ninety-seven LAN TECH The Quill and Scroll Society The mighty iournalist of Lane Tech The Albert G. Lane chapter of the Quill and Scroll, lnternatio al Honor Society for igh School journalists, organized a year ago hen the Jresent Annual taff, hen the Tech rep Staff, Won a national contest with a copy of the 'l'ech Prep dedicated to the ercenterary anniversary of the American high school. The club is one of the most active as well as the most exclusive organizations in the school. The officers of the club for the past semester were as follows: Gene V. Cwik -- G-, ...M President joseph just .,.. - G ., , Vice-President Gilbert Chubinski ,W .,., Secretary G A A - - Treasurer Charles Colin ..c,, , Wesley Renzas ,,,c -, c,.,,.A.. Sgt-at-Arms Honorary Member ,,..,,,, Charles li Lang I ACULTY ADVISORS R. H. jurgzenson ..,.,.,,.. B. li. Connelly lN1nety-eight Probably the most enjoyable t?D event of the past semester was the initiation of the new mem- bers into the organization. Gene Cwik, joe just, Gilbert Chubinski, and Carl Knudsen were as- signed one of the most picturesque part of the ritual. Chairman. Richard Herz. who arranged the entire initia- tion. is to be complemented on the effectiveness of the procedure. 'l he money matters of the society were handled by Charles Colin, whose forceful. energetic per- sonality tattention, Lane Foruml was considered to bc of the caliber required of those people who are able to collect over-due accounts with ease and who can turn flown an enraged creditor with grace. Yes. Colin was an able business manager. The group was one of the best in the school. The friendships developed through the clug will endure for a long time to come. CLUBS I9 The Lane Camera Club llle semester of Qept 35 jan 36 found the club golng strong wltll approxlmatelv fortl mem bers wlth the followlnv offlcers Wm bruttamacher lresldent Paul Hutchlnson XICS Presldent Dan Batten Secretary Steve Matuk Pre lsurer Waddell Ranlte Sergeant at Arms I C Lovejov Sponsor I'he chalrmen of the varlous commlttees were D Batten Supply One of the most lnterestlng clubs at lane IS the C amera Club Thls club headed by llS sponso Mr Lovejoy IS not only lnterestlng but also educatlonal Flrst o all It teaches the bov the processes of photography Xlthough the boys have no speclal equlpment they are trylng to meet the most u gents needs wllh home made aparatus The Lane Camera Club was organlaed about a year ago Many dlfflcultlcs have been encountered but graduallv these are belng ellmlnated There was a store room on the thlrd lloor between room 324 and the frelght elevator that has been made lnto a small work room and an lnner dark room thls serves thc club purpose very well Regular club members lre held the tenth per lllfl every Fhursdfly ln room 342 Nlembers are expected to possess some ltlnd of camera, and to pav a small monthlv fee 'Ihe fee covers all the necessary expense Wlth the elcceptlon of fllms The alm of everv membtr IS to lttaln Dl'0l:lLlCllCV ln developlng prlntlng mountlng photographs the latter Ihe C lmera Llub represented Lane ll the Stew ens Hotel dllllllg the A X X tonxentlon lll the plloto,.raph deplrtnlent lhere was a speal er from Qt Iouls at tht COIlV6l'lll0H that presented to the club wlth two nooks of The Lhemlstry ln Photog raphy 'l he semester was topped off wlth a lunch eon on lrldav januuy 74 1936 It IS hoped that the club wlll become 1 CllSlll1LtlV worth whllt addltlon to the elltla culrlcular lCllN ltlts of the Worlds Greatest Hlgh School lane Tech W I7 Nlnety nlne X 'T L 'K Ti R lv x 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 n N v n L 1 J 1 , 5 1 N l N x 5 -Y n ' ' 1 ------v---AA---- I .' , L 2 .A - . ---------Ai---- 'I l . v ' C ' K I 5 , K - ------------h---6-----Y Z 1 r 1 . T 1 1 . - D 1 ----Q----------------X . , 1 . Z ' -I .Z 7 I 7 I ' P, Hutchlnson .... U-.. ............. Mountlng and plctorlal composltlon, wlth speclal emphasls on , ' . U' z . '- ' Q ' L '1 I 1 ky l 1 Q V ' v - Y s-r w .W 4 - . ' . - I 1, - 1 5 Y N . ' , r- . . - 5 I ., ' i . I . Z .S . x E . . . LAN TECH The Lane Gavel Club Everyone is a President in this organization The Gavel Club is Lane's c b of clubs. lt was or- ganized for the purpose of bringing together the most popular and intelligent boys of the student body other than the Student Council., The entire ambition of the club is to organize a student govern- ment here at Lane. Although it has been unsuc- cessful thus far, it is without a doubt that even- tually such a thing will be possible. The club con- sists of presidents of all the various clubs at Lane and a representative from both the Daily Staff and the Tech Prep Staff. The officers for the past semester were as fol- lows: Robert Rann ....A............. President Leonardo Diaz .... --- Vice President C-loshua Wilburn jr. ......... Pub. Chairman, William Anthony -- Entertainment Chairman Robert Bukowski ....... Budget Chairman j. J. Hunter ..... .......... . Advisor L. bl. Schloerb --- -- Honorary member H. XY. VValz ,-.......,, Honorary member O. D. Tyner ........... Honorary member The activities of the Gavel Club this semester has been immense. First of all the club wanted to know just exactly what happens in the clubs of other schools. On securing permission from the p' cime any student of the Gavel could visit Gne hundred any high school in the city of Chicago that he wish- ed and interview all the clubs of that particular school. At the following meeting each boy was to make an oral report in front of the club. Each item of importance was tabulated and kept for further reference. Among the schools in which they visited were: Lake View, Amundsen, Schurz, Sullivan, Senn, and Roosevelt., The Gavel Club 'lso sponsored two intra school selections of whic et with big success. Both of the elections was to find out from the entire student body what clubs that they desired most. The hrst election turned to be an amazing factor among the club members because of the large a- mount of votes cast. The second was more so, be- cause the large ballot box was even to small to hold all of the votes. ln order to vote the student had to have ballot which was a coupon that appeared in the Daily. This was made possible by the pub- licity chairman joshua Wilburn. The election re- sulted in the three following respective victors: a Dance Club for Lower Classmen, A travel Club, and a Harmonica Club. The Dance Club for Lower classmen was by far the victors in both Q elections. As a result of this a Harmonica Q1-sig ready been started. This just goes to show what an organization made up of presidents can do in one short semester. CL BS l936 The Lane Physics Club A A new, but outstanding group of Lanites This vastly interesting club, organized byCMr. Hetliniof the Physics department, threatens to be the most popular of the extra curricular groups as well as the newest. Strange as it may seem, the club has a waiting list of prospective members. This condition has intensifyed the desire to make the initiation more difficult. Several suggestions brought forth by the members of the club are to be tried out. The Physics club was organized to give the boys enrolled in the Physics classes a chance to develop their interest in this field outside of the class-room. Many interesting incidents have helped to make the club one of the most interesting and educa- tional in the school. At a recent meeting of the club a senior now graduating gave a very interesting tfalk on a large astronomical telescope built entirely by himself This instrument is a duplicate on a small scale of the huge ZOO inch eye now being constructed in California. Cjagiellos beautiful quartz glass mirror was on exhibitio at the club meeting, and he promised to bring the large mounting down to the school to give the members of the club an op- portunity to experience the sensation of reading the type on a newspaper a half-mile away. jagiello described the work of making the teles- cope, the most difficult part of the proceedure be- ing the grinding, polishing, and figuring of the mirror, which must be done accurately to a million- th of an inch. His explanations of how this is done held the attention of every member of the club, many of them expressing desire to try this work. Thus this one meeting probably started some boy on the path to success, as far as seeing stars and tinding new ones is concerned. YJ V One hundred one LAN TECH The Lane Ushers Club Usher Club Staff Officers Secretary ..A......... ,U Ray Evans Hon. House Manager -- We Charles Colin House Manager ..,,. .... G eorge Gingras Asst. House Manager M, ---.- YY. Raymond Head Usher ,evs .. ........ .. .... G. Taryain The Lane Ushers Clulyas few know, is one of the oldest organizations at Lane. lt has been in operation almost since the dedication of the school. The club is under the able supervision of Mr. Waddell, and the fellows co-operate whole heart- edly with him in the handling of the plays, gather- ings and graduation. Under the guiding hand of Mr.6Vaddell he club again during the past year have assisted' the school in the sponsoring of the Annual school play. The Lane Ushers club is unlike most Lane or- ganizations because here the fellows have a chance to earn a reward in the form of a certificate for Asst. Head Usher --- .... H. Harris Chief Director ....... --- B. Kotowski Asst. Chief Director -- ..... E. Czajja Fire Marshall ..c.. .... X V. Bungert --- R. F. Waddell Faculty Advisor -- Faculty Advisor ................ C. E. Lang the work they have done during the past Good citizenship, clean appearance years. and the proper manners are all that is required for mem- bership. It is also worth knowing that there is no restriction as to class in connection with this cl b. lt is well also to note that this organization is the largest in the school. During the past ears, the success of the lec- tures. plays, social gatherings and many other events held here at school were made possible though the efforts of this club. I think2it well to take this moment to thank this organ zation in behalf of the school for their co-operation during the past year. YI I7 One hundred two CL BS l936 The Lane l..at1n Club Eager to di into the past through the medium of 1 language that dates back as far as the Ro mans, manv of the Lane boys chose the language known as Latin as their 6lCCt1NC To mstlll a fur ther l1k1ng for this celebrated tongue in the hearts of the boys who attend his classes, Nlr XX 1ll1s the faculty advisor of the Latin Llub hts made the Idtlll L lub one of the best in the school ber of this OI'gdlll78ll0I1 lhe fact that it 15 enough to give you an idea of the type of fellow belong mg to this club lhey are prospectne doctors physicians chemists those professional men t whom a working knowledge of the Iatln lmguage 15 a necessary requisite Nlany of the Latin students studying latin for the sake of learnmg the language dexelop a lik ing for the old storles ot the ancients vmtten 111 KVA EERQLR? 6100 eff? WAJFQT Latin lhe thrill ol reading a well known manus Cflpt ln its original language is one experienced only by these students lhe latin language is a great help to the Img l1sh student also NI my words of the Innghsh lang uage are Cl8I'lVQCl from the Latin root Thus if the student know s h1s Lat1n and can determme the meining of the Iatin root from which the English nord has b en derived he can immediately deter Iatln dern atlve Mr Vt 1Il1s who tctches the Iatm language those boys who take lt as part of their training here at lane, s an able faculty advisor for this club He IS veiv capable instructoi able to 'Ins wer mv question ibout the I 1t1n lmguage th it may come up in the classroom or at 1 club meet ng 'lhe Lat1n club IS one of the best Une the bovs and Nlr Willis a big hand YI V One hundred three X g . at 1 t , i E L 1 Qi dn , , Q Q1 4 9 Q :I .g . I . I . I ,, . . . -I M- 2 Y 1 f . - A' . . . . . - ' 1 - ' Z 1 . ' I , , I I I I I . I . . I . II . , . I I I 3 . I I Practically every boy studying Latin ig gi mem- mine the meaning of the English word from the f' I 1 ' I I' - 1 . ' , ' ez 3 , ' ' ' to . . I .I I7 . I 0 A , . ' ' I I. IH I I II . I I I . II I . II I I- ' ' , I .' ' . z I . ' 1 .2 ' z 1 z 1 ' ,. ' .' ' ' . . 1 i . I . I I I . I 1 ,..I I .. I 4 WL' we Mfwf The Lane HL Club S! L, LANE. TECH PABIGH X K R-I-lk AH , - nf Eiffel' 5 IQ 169 The Lane Lettermen's Club is aghewly vived organization. It was started several years ago, but has ot been prominent since then. Last year, it again came into the lime- light. The clu is organized onl for those who have an L for athletics. This club nder the leadership of Coach Ba nickol, and Francis Dorn, Chairman, was reorganized or the purpose of promo ing better sports- manship in all activities in which the school is entered. Dorn the chairman for the past semester, is a good example of the type of fellow in the club. He is vice-president of his class, showing his personality in being elected, he is a member of the Honor Society, showing his character, leadership, scholar- ship, and service. Every member of the club must have a clean record in the line of sports. He must have a good scholastic record also The ambition of every Lane athletic is to be- come a member of this club. The fellows around school do not seem to realize what it means when you can be called a member. You cannot get into the club merely through a pull or a drag It is merit alone which counts here. The boys in the club are the real, active members of the student body. They repre- sent Lane in their field of athletic endeavors. and lend their whole-hearted support to the promotion of other sports. It is a common sight to see the entire football squad encamp- ed in the basketball bleachers, roaring fierc- ly to instill courage in the Lane warriors and fear in the hearts of the enemy. Give the Lettermen a hand. They deserve it. YI V One hundred four UBS l936 The Lane Railroaclers Club Mr. Moffat, wh has worked on forty-seven different railroads, has done a commendable piece of work on t e organization of the Model Railroad Club and the developments of a liking for the Hiron horse in the heart of the American boy. Mr. Moffat is well known among the rail- road clang he is able to secure plans for almost any type of locomotive the members of the club should wish to construct. He has spent a great deal of time with the club, his interest in this model-building work providing a source of never ending pleasure. He has several locomotives which he built himself, one of them being six feet in length. At the present time, the club is constructing a model steam locomotive of the latest type. Mr. Moffat does most of the work himself, content to explain to the members of the club the function of each part of the model as it is assembled. This club should appeal to every boy who has a tech- nical education, because the actual operation of a locomotive is clearly illustrated. A visit to room 161 will probably open a new chapter in the life of one of our Lane boys. Many of the most successful pilots of today started on their career because they took an interest in the construction and operation of an airplane model. They went up in the air over the idea, and became famous. Many people are laboring under the misapre- hension that the old steam locomotive is on the way outg a trip to a round-house or a freight yard will soon make the most adamant doubter a con- firmed believer. The old steam loco willl stay with us for a long time. Tl V One hundred tive auf' LA TECH ' The Lane Tech Prep 'Ihe Lane Iech Prep published and printed by the students of th1s school, is one of the few monthly magazines left in the country It 15 print ed with one purpose and that is to inform the student body of the l'llDD6l'lll'l2S ln 'ind around lane but also at the same time offering the young men who have journalistic ab1l1ty the chance to do the school honor by making this publication possible The Lane Tech Daily papers nrmted in the schools ot the Lnxted Qtates Its members are largely composed of stu dents who are active in some particular or mav participate in miny activities and are thus able to present an iccurate able written summary Une hunclrerl six ous games classes clubs and meetings which re a oart of lane ln all the Qtaff comprises me editors, me associates one exchange editor and svcteen reporters, t .5 l The Lane Tech Daily, is one of the few daily of what takes place, or will take place in the vari- 9 The Lane Chess and Checker Club For the first tlme 111 the history of Lane 1 Chess and Checker Club his been or amzed This club came into existance bv the work o its two fou ders President Nl2lClllCl1 and sponsor Ur Qhattow proved to be favorite among the students jud ing, from the ,reat arrav of bovs atending each meet The club progressed so far as to have a checker team that played with inter school compe tition If the team had have won the city cham pltlllbhlp the contestant would have received a is 1 mort The Lane Stage Crew Under the sponsorship of Hr R If Vladdell had done a remarkable Job throughout the entire semester The ch1ef back stageman was Qteve Yimmermann with Robert Rann as an assistant Their mam Job of the semester was the lighting CD efiect on our Nlasl and Qhears play Qewen keys to Baldpate They were on hand at our enter tamment assemblies and also assisted in the tak ing of the annuals pictures The stage crew must arrange also the scenerv and its supplements such as the chairs tables etc Une hundred sc w en 4 , ' ' ' , . Z U- . . . H i . ' . - ' ' 'T ' ' 2: g' ' . ing. , ' ' This being the first semester of such a club it 'tlff Thus the playing of checkers was qualihed ' s ' gg' I 2: 2 QI , Q . . vi . 7 U V , . . . . . I v, A Q X x x s LAN TECH The Lane Stamp Club The I me Stamp tlub under the gllldllig hand of NIr Lutzen has done much to 1mplore Ianltes ln the hobbv of collectln stamps Not only does the club offer 1 pl :ce to trade and buy stamps plotltable and pleaslng pastlme lNot many Lane orgamfatlons can say that they have progressed as rapldly as the Lane Stamp Club Here agaln the young Ianlte IS glven the chance to start a collectlon whlle young and see It slowly grow un The Lane RHd1O Club The Lane Radlo Club was olganlzed un -J der the guldance of lts faculty sponsor M1 Frederlck C Kuheke It holds 1ts busmess meetmgs the fhst Thursday and th1rd F11 day of each month There has been provld ed a day each w eek for the followln One hundred elght sublects code practlce and theory for begln ners and advanced members One day IS for constructlon and servlcmg Future plans are to construct a sholt Waxe tlansmltter and to complle a dlrectory of Lane hcensed radxo operators 5 Q l ' I If ' ' ' I . . . n ' ,, P7 ' 4 Jr 2 Q c y ' . L ' - but it also furnishes the youth of today with a til it finally becomes of a great value. x' K A' LY ! In 5 ' La . ' , 'f . 'A' L S 4 7 A . iv t v ' ' gr 4' w , , C, 'r CL BS I936 The Lane Air Conditioning Club The Air Conditioning club under the capable supervision of Mr. Gotschall has once more com- pleted a semester of hard work. Air-conditioning is the coming held, opening many positions for able minded young men. The club is instructive and the members settle down to serious work. This is a club where your efforts are not in vain, you learn by what you do. is all for the students good. He is well-learned in this subject, and is willing to place all his knowledge at your disposal. If you are a hard worker, and desire to get into a iield where there is a future, join the air-conditioning club now, and learn. The Lane Economics Club 5 The Lane Economics Club had a successful cond semester this past term. The club continued its policy of taking field trips in search of knowledge of the working world. Much was learned from visits to such places as Reid-Murdoch and Co., Herald 81 Examiner, Merchandise Mart, Bowman Dairy Co., Piper Baking Co.. etc. The club had a live-hundred percent increase in membership the past semester. One hundred nine TECH The LHHC GCFYHHH Der Deuts er Xerem under the capable sponsorshlp of Hrs A Beck nd 18 one of Lanes most coveted nd actlve 0I'gl'1lldll0I1S Its pur pose IS to enhance the students knowledge of Deutschland It IS .1 b0Cldl as well as an educt lllillldl club being ewldenced bv the numerous cull lctlvltles the club has held 'lhls club has muntluned colrespondence wlth students ln Ger mdnx bw WI'1tlIl,4Z letters ln both languages which IS xerv lJCl18IlCldl to all PRFS The Lane Spanlsh Club lhe l+l txrcule Pspdnol was 0I'fll1ll8ll to pl md moxxnh plcturts lectures on Spam Spanish mote lnterest ln Qpdmsh imc Iltlll Xmerlun nnsn ind gunes hive made the meetlngs xery countrles people md culture los lI'0N1f.l0 llllCl't5llIl,l ind educltlonal 'lhe qpanlsh fiesta meet frequently to learn qpdIll'sl l son s Sllflts mlrls the close of 1 successful semester One hundred ten U Y . .. . 1 . I u . V. i V I . S0- . . L . A V S . Z . . . Z, . - 2 , . . - . . - . 5 , 2 - V . . . 3 , ' V' Q ' F .D 5 K '- ' Q1 ' li. A -w , 'i ' W , ' 'x t K- ., X . V. . ,. I V .r . ' ,U .X V 1 ,'. . . , , , he . 0- . ., t , . ' . ' I ' .Z .' X2 L' ', 2 2 f 2 ' ' ' . t .. u ' ' ,, . ' .. ' . .. ' , ' ' za v' -, . L . . 4 IC5 5 , W t 4 . L . ' . ' .' I 21. . K' 2 if f f Z I . . CLUBS I9 36 ALWHAl'5E779 The Omega Phi Kappa GAMMA-DEAN 5131 51 aftfggm Alumni Fraternity H At intervals the following were embraced into sportsmanship, scholarship, and true character have been chosen to form the nucleus of each suc- ceeding chapter. , The charter members of Alpha Chapterjwere. KGeorge Peterson, the foun er of the Fraternity, julian Lenke, Ferdinand Petraitis, Harold Blegen. Arthur jens, Albert Miller, Harvey Meyer, Fran- cis Reiter. Bert Kaefer. George Wahler. Harold Shay and Laurence Edgin. At intervals the following were embraced into the Fraternity: Leroy Smith, Charles Gruner, Clarence Tarode. Stanley jakus, john Bauer. james Nesbit, Arthur Ray, Harry Lindahl. Harry Hamlin, Melvin Nettenstrom, William Leboner, William Workman, Hellsen and Osavec, George Ewart. Early i 1921211 banquet was given by the frat- rnity for seve al repres ntative members of the class of February 192l,j:This group became the presentflleta ChapterjThey were initiated on Feb- ruary I. 1929. The charter members of the Beta Chapter were Robert Blix, Gilbert Carlson, Arnie Christensen, Roger Hopkins, Harry Langdon. james MacKen- zie, Herbert Alberding and Henry Becker jr. At intervals the following men were embraced into Beta Chapter: George Brelie, VValter Bur- man, john Dettloff. Earl Dohrman. George Dri- ver, Howard Emerson, Carl Endries, Ted Frank- enhauser, Harold Fugman. joseph Gatlin. Sidney Greene, Edw. jacobsen, Walter Keerting, Clifford Marx, Elmer Morum. Marlow Pomrening. and Stewart Webb. In july 1929 a banquet was given by the frat- ernity for several representatives of thefcl' ss of june 1929, This group became the present Gam- ma Chapte . This cha ter consisted of Sam Soruiki. Ray Zeuschner. Calvin Morris, james A. Bentley. Wil- lard Davies, Harold Bannasch. Rudolph Aron. Howard Crissey, j. Mi chell and H. E. Walker. By the same proces- Delta Chapterjwas formed consisting of Edward Baeuchler, Leonard Kehle, Lester Reinschreiber, Grant Meyers, Adolph Kae- fer, Clarence Phillips, Clarence Schroeder, William Hosford, a William Bern ardt. Likewise Epsilon Chapter as formed in july of the selected men of theQ ass of june 1930. The charter members were Albert Gundelach, Howard Kellerman. lYilbur jacobsen. Stnley Spy- ra. Roy Schroeder, Roland Edison and Fred Schulz. The following men were later embraced: jo- seph Gr er, Walter Gunderson. A. Glaug De Vooght. Marion Schommer, Harvey Schommerp Peter TYlI'llllJHCllt'I', Howard Christensen, and Lee Gundelach. , On Febru' ry 15, 1931,CZeta Chai terjwas form- ed from th February class of 193lDw1th a mem- bership consisting of Leonard Gustafson. Robert Meyer, Herbert Crissey, William Sommers, john Reckzen, Geore Miller and Frank Wiard. After a period of four years Et Chapterj was organized from the members of the june '34 class. The charter members were j. Os a , ay Burr G. Ynger. N. Hediger, B. Darling, A. Ackerman, and j. Tombard. One member of the class of '34 and one ' were pledged later on heir being R. Maerz '34 and L. Holmbere 135. hose wish- ing to contact Eta call Oswald at 4045 N. Low- ell Ave. any Thurs. or phone Pen. 6465. Due to the fact that some of the members are continuing their education at college their chapters are inactive at the present time. The remaining members are continuing their fraternity activities with some of the other chapters. lt can readily be seen that the graduates are afforded an opportunity to meet with a chapter containing members who spent four years at Lane with them, thus assuring the group of having kin- dred interests. Activities of the Fraternity are varied and sat- isfy all who join. For those who are interested in athletic events. we have had basketball teams. ping pong tournaments. swimming meets. skating parties for both roller and ice skating fans. Bowl- ing and billiards are projected and tennis has long been a popular sport with us. On the social sid -f we have had our Annual Proms known as the Hopi Hopsj as well as sev- eral other fraternity frolics in the fall and winter. The chapter also has dances of their own sponsor- ship to which all are welcome to come. While a large part of the competition has been between the chapters, there has also been a sel- ection of teams to represent the fraternity in the various fields of sports. One hundred eleven MUSIC-IIIIIIIIRY THE LANE MUSIC DEPARTMENT IS COMPOSED OF THREE SECTIONS: THELBAND, THE ORCHESTRA, AND GLEE CLUBSDALL OF CHAMPIONSHIP CALIBER. THE BAND HAS WON SEVERAL CHAMPIONSHIPS, THE LATEST BEING THE 1935 CITY TITLE? THE ORCHESTRA HAS WON EVERY CITY TITLE SINCE 1923,D AND TWO NATIONAL TITLES DURING THAT TIMEID THE GLEE CLUB IS KNOWN AS THE OUTSTANDING BOYS' CHORUS IN CHI- CAGO HIGH SCHOOLS. ITS MOST RECENT HONOR ISKTHE CITY TITLE FOR LAST YEAR? THESE ORGANIZATIONS ARE DOING THEIR BEST TO MAKE LANE A TRUE 'ASCHOOL OP CHAMPIONS , 5 'i 7 2 W !7 k Q if f ZA f ff! ff Z ,y lnmllff iff ! ! ff Wea 'mm M11-al I 52 My ?2i mga-X 5 7 sHr.?gmQ Zh XA! f ' 4 4 ,10 9 l I? ,3 'rfb i I in E sf 1 1 Q x57f,,,h X X I 'ff 0 Q ' In ll , I ,JC ,. f fig-V r Y , QWMZL, ,f,' 2.47 'L-5 27 ff' X . ,ff 4- 'WHS' 7 'f' X ff' - ff ff ' X -, fav' -' ' ' ' ff f 33 7 757!, Sgr! 'Iii-S Mb' fl 5 V V, ,, if 1 f f -W .f ,f I Eg i 'l'f, :.f.'-. , 1 ' ff ' . 7 2 ' ,f w, QW' W' 'ff 4 ' ,fx 1 ff' - 1 ' '7 av 'Wy 'iff' , 5, ff! -471 Z1 , , X f .f lv, V, ,' ,V f ,J , .11-,ff ff ,I-5' ' T ' 1 E 2 121. ' +'+ 'f gex 5 , .f f , . .. W 4 ,I L52 r ?- 1: 'R 'X f J7! V f f Y ' 1 56 Al' 3 f7 '?'-4111, ff 'wvxx 'A 1 , W rf, I 'gif ,'1. V ff ff - f,f. ,1i 1f'rAg, f ','f1,,,, x .5-, M .. . y-'ff' Z E422 ' Q' 1, x ' f 2 1 A f 1+ .fp Y X 5:- W ag 1 5Zf1 g.i ,AMIUL 3 1, ,- . :iz Q, 1, I A 1 ' ,' 1 ' ,H 'd:,, ,f I 7 V i ?55'1'Qef'f fff fx ' ' -?f?iQ,' 712 ff V' Q 1' 7' 773' I I ' dal! X' 'iffy - ' ir' -' 'i:1ll?25,7l?'7 ff 1 A ,f .,'gwQ..:. 4,1 , 1 -.7 ,., us ,X f ,X L I, -gfdfff f -1- ,Z M 55 lj I ,Q '4 if 4 I ff-.1t'g'Q f., ,QV 429 Vi I , W w X, f 'gy X 92 f ' I 'flu X? xv 'H X 'f 2? I 'ff f f fy f XX YZ' ,f X m :iii I 1' 2 V I ns: Hogan X X' I' I 1 f ff if 13,1 zlm' A - 4 1 , , WV 1 ' V 'WF' , f . if 3 ' ff 9 Q' f 1 Af' ' XY 3 WM img, . , 1 ff! 1, A M V . ' I., . f XX--XL ,,-- J., QV 1 ' 44 W li ' 'ff I ' ' '-5' M I ' f! 'f'f' f 5' XX ' .. f V i W l , ,rf ff f ff L - -- f ' 'Il Nl WI 1' CD U R I x mcired fourteen ,, S C H Q. M M P 1 0 N Reserve Qffleers Tralnlng Corps The Largest And Most Outstandmg Umt ln Amerlca 4'-H CARLE , S L was born on july 13 5 rn Auburryhebraska He attended the Rockport Hrgh School 1n NIISSOUTI and Jomecl the army at the age of 16 He ad vanced raprdly and was statroned ln the Hawanan Islands throughout the World W rr In 1920 he enlisted rn the Lhemrcal ll arfare QCFVICGS and thereupon was as srgned to R O T C work After takmg chrrge of the Calumet Hlgh School Umt for a len thy perrod of ergh years he took charge of Lanes Lmt on September 16 19353 GLXCNE Sgt Gagne was born ID C and came to lnlted States when he was but four years old W hen he became twen ty one he jolned the -Xrmv and soon was Statlfllled ot lort Meade Dakota He trav eled werw much because of hrs transfermg., from post to post He fought ln the Phrlr prnes vsrth the nrtwes and was never wounded there Un commg to Chrcago ln 1921 he wrs transfered to the R 0 T C Lmt Lnder thrs he serwed for twelve years before commg to lane as an 35515 tant to Sgt Carle rn 1861 One hundred srxteen Aoi kj 0 0 0 riff? in , we , , fog? ' ' , 755 , .1 gf .Qt ,-:LZ '- K: v v 'A A I - 1 . . . gt. aa ' ' , 189 f , ' 1 g - - l , . . . . ' f t ' . , , - . . , , 4 V , . F ' .I V , Y Y I . 1 . Y y I ' 1 ' I n - 1 2 . , ' , 1 - K L L- 5. , Z , A. , , 5 . . , - . . . l V ,l . K ' 4 I ' , 1 - f 2 ' - . . . . . U- ' ' . ' ' ' ', . , .H . , . , . . , , , , L , V , L A - - - L . . LI COL RONIXN ROBAQILVR QRI Enhsted IH the R O T C at Sheld on 1n Sept 1932 He was promoted to Corporal 111 1933 and to Qergeftnf 1n Dec 1933 He reached the Re,,1mental Qtaff tfter belng, promoted to a Ha ter Qergetnt III -Xpr1l 1934 Obtamed a lme commrssuon ts 2nd Lleutenant m Oct 1934 and was promoted to 1st I1eutenant ln Nlarch 1933 as Battallon l1nally he was promoted to Ileut nant Colonel on October 11 193a,thereby commandmg the entlre Executlve Staff The executlve staff plctured on thls page COHSISIS of Lt 1 ol R Robaezewskl hxecutne Nlajor XX Dahlberg Nlajor L DIHZ and Major C1 Stoenscu These members of the Lane R O 1' C' have worked the1r way up to the hlghest atttamable rank 1n thls organ1zat1on and Lt Col Roba zewsl11 holds the hlchest rank that a h1gh school student IS honored wlth Consldermg., th fact that there ar only two Lt Cols 1n the clty of Chlca o Lane IS certamly fortunate 1n belng, the Josses of one of them These execut1ves have contrlbuted mu developmg the pl1nd1d m1l1tary un1t that Lane IS noted for Every Branch of the Lane R O I' C outclasses the correspondmg unlts of most other hlgh school R O T C un1 1n Chlcago The Lane mt 15 consldered th largest IH the country lt IS com osed o 30 ofticers and SOO non comm1ss1oned ofhcerc tnd men Ihe o cer at Lane have been selected for the1r ab1l1tv to handle men and for that reason the Lane un1t has one of the best 1nstructed group of ofiicers IH our state The Lane R O T C under the present leadershlp of get C' R Carle and hls ass1stant j I Gayne have had a very suc cessful season and It IS verv evldent that they w1ll also haxe a good season 1f not a better one durmg the next semester when Qgt Carle acqualnts hlmself w1th the Ways and means of a un1t as large as the present one here at Lane M XJOR DLLBI RC1 E c Major DLlllJCl jomed th R O l C on comlng t Iane He ls now Znd 111 com mand of the reglment On hls Cfedlt he has two theatre trl s Platoon lade1 of 1 e Crtck Compmv Worlds Falr larade ,and Crack C ompany C3omm1nde1 He was a former member of the Rule Team Wllh Hlgh Honors nw' ff! ini: NIPXJOR DIA! Nlajor Ihaz enllsted ln e D C ln Feb an later 1n the year became ser geart In 1934 he rose to n Lleutenant and up to lst I1eu tenant Parly ID 1935 he be came Nhjor of the lst Bat Wtgllbpp. and had earned a Bre vet Comm1ss1on He had been on the Rule team IH h1s last two years at Lane if NI AJOR STON hSC L 'tlajor Stoenescu started hxs mllltafy Career 1n 1932 and adx anced to Corporal 1n 1933 Not S311S116d he gamed 2nd Lleutenant and thereby ap pomted to the rank of lst Lleutenant 1n 1935 He be came a Nlajor followmg., hs IJOSIIIOH as Battallon X ute of the 3rd Battallon, n after reachmg the Rltle Qquad One hundred sexenteen l o ive 1 sv I v X n D -In . . , 1 . ,1 . 'I . . V - . ' 3 Y. .Y Y 1 . . . Q . . . I I I . . . .. U . . ,, Q a Q un a s 1 L K K K' pq 4 -1 I xx: 'T U- 3 S 1 ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 's '- ' 1 fa ' 1 ' 1 . ' ' - - . .1. I . . I I ' T. . ' ky. up Ks. 1 ' ' 1 1. Q . 4. ' Q 1 1 x 1 A c U : ' l . l 1 y . ' ll. 4 5 I T w I . I . . 1 . A 4 , 1 . . V . . , - ' Lane. Unit of the R. O. T. C. 5 1 f !A O N- C wa- ' ' 1' 7 5 ' 1 1 lx. 'g 1' ' ' ' th 11 ' 1 ll e . 7. , ' o R. C. T. 3. ' ' . 1933 d 1 ' , ' K' . 11. ' 2 d ' 'W ' . . V I . I. - 1, .. . l'll': 1 ' ' 'h ' . I ' - ' - 'Q ' 2 13 ' ' ' ' 1 I - ' 1 . '. . f ' , ' f ' ' - 2 '. ' 1 . ' , ' 1 ' ' Y i ' 1 V B f I'he Leaders of the Lane I mt The oftlcers at Lane are the best trained men in the unit. Ihey must know how to handle men on the drrll floor as well as ln the lecture room lo be an officer 1 sergeant must flrst pass a test that shows he rs able to explarn any questlon that miy arlse 1n Nlrhtary C ourtesv, Nlap Readlng Qcoutmg and Patrollmg, Ifrrst Md and HV Ilene lt ls ot easy to learn all of these sub jects beclus a lot of them are explalned Ill a technlcal lang ua e md the oiflcer must be a e t explaln them 111 words wh1ch a recrult can un dexstand ThE LHIIC RIHC TCHII1 JUNK!!! rn xg! 1 Wx XNJ-L J V The Lane Rrfle Team at lts Best The Rlfle I'eam wh1ch IS composed of members of the R O I I jwlnner of four champlonshlps and a iirst place team m the clty meets for the last two or thre vears IS agaln golng forward with hopes of agaln brrngrng the Hearst 'I rophy to Iane lhe rrfle squad under the gurdmg, hind of Qgt Ca e and the ble leadershlp of Capt Dahl 15 well under way to 'mother champlonshrp Sgt Carle IS very satrsfled mth the manner ln wh1ch the fell ows have handled the rllles 1n Ddllx ll Urk the present matches lhe Rrlle lerm Does Its Une hundred erghteen MM f. . , - Z I 2 . . A . . ' , . 'v A 7 K . . . Q l ' 12... . l. I1 . , . - H ' 1 1? ' 51 2 , A ' ' l ' bl , o 5 . I , . ' . . A O 1 7 l.. l , l X 5 4 f Q X, I: . -- 'z Y 1, if K rr I iz., -,' pn, ,295 af , f 'CD N' H 2, Z 'H v fl g , . ' . 0T'1Q,.' f c -rf. U ,E Y A fd' 5 T t 3 e r Sf-sg lx ,ASK if lr H -V . awp t -f - ' - ll W5 r Ns1,2y' Alf .4 - Z I if 'I' 3 'Af' 1 '- fn- V s - ' . , I . . 4 ' ' ' ' J , ' ' . - . I .. . . n Q . A , .4 1 u 1 I v H 1 v. , V ri v Y u I . . , f 2 cr . , . C s ' 4 , . . . - ' l ' ' ' ' ' . . 1 4 a C s I . . 1 If Y. ' Iht I me Kruk Squad his been I'60l'j.,1l'll76Cl agam thls Qemebter under the able leader bhlp of Q lptaln I'dW1rd Guy Xt ppresent the Qquad IS com poatd of nlne members who de vote thelr Qpare tlme ln 1m proving the hne polnts that are necessary to make such a bquada tlrbt rite one it Carle has great hope and 15 loolung forward Wlth hls ofli ters to the tlme when Lane w1ll once agaln be among the prlze wlnnlnff squads Manual of Xrms md Dr1ll form the praetlcal slde of the mstruc txon ,men the squad yet a great deal of tlme IS spent ln the te ithlllff of the fundament 115 of squid moxements whlch are neeesblrv IH the well order wquad Our Q rack Squid loies for a Nlmute htwetv laughter and a hood Dell of C lean lun was had by All at the Annual Nlllltary Ball -X Salute 1n Xlemory of the Dea One hundred nlneteen O FEATURES ONE OF THE ESSENTIALS OF A SCHOOL BOOK IS TO FEATURE SOMETHING OF INTEREST TO ALL. AFTER MUCH CONSIDERA- TION, WE CHOSE ONE THAT WOULD FAMILIARIZE THE AUDI- ENCE WITH OUR SCHOOL. TO MAKE IT VERY EXCITING, THE INTRODUCTION WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED IN AN INFORMAL TRIP. THE AUTHOR WILL GUIDE THE READER THROUGH THESE HALLS OF EDUCATION, GIVING SOME OF THE DETAILS OF THE PRO- GRESS OF THE SCHOOL. THE FOLLOWING PAGES ALSQ CONTAIN PHOTOGRAPHS TO ILLUSTRATE SOME OF THE AUTHOR? POINTS. u ' Ill X7 9 gs ESX N fVH IV px g , f J B Nd f V I ,K 41 7 7' I 1 x fi JN? X ffl' 1 f nw. -X X-Q , f K Y 'R LMKsh M X46 fi ww 'X f O V ., my ff ,5, A322 , 1.2 , W 5 ,A A Tour of I.,ElI1C When vsitors come to Lane they go to the office and are given a guide to show them around the building. Let us join one of these groups. and make a tour of the building. A group has just left the office as we arrive. so we miss the explanation about the office and trophy case. but we can see that when we come back. so we hurry after he group. They have gone in to the beautiful Civics Room, which is used as a reception parloy etcj The guide ex- plains that this room wa furnished by he com- bined efforts of three graduating classes but we scarcely hear him as we sink into one of the comfortable chairs. The group is starting to pass out the door, so we reluctantly follow, for we are here to see the building. not to sit in easy chairs. The last visitor straggles out of the beautiful room just as the group enters the door marked Auditorium J Once inside, we all marvel that such a large auditorium could be part of a school. and the gui tells us that it is capable of seating 2,300 people There is a group of students studying in thefre, so we do not stay long, ut follow the guide sely as he takes us to the chemistry lab- oratories just outside. ln this room, says the guide, the instructor is demonstrating the 'ammonia fountain'. You see that a colorless liquid is in some way spraying itself into a flask. and as it comes out of the fountain, it turns red. One of the visitors, however, is more interested in looking over the class, and we all get a good laugh when he points out the mystifled look on one of the students' faces. As ,we pass down the hall, the guide informs us thatfthi half of the tirst tloor is devoted entirely to shops ln a few seconds we see this for ourselves. for we ee the linotype room at the right, and most of us wish to stop and watch what is going on, but the guide says, We will come back and go through this shop presently, but first we will see the other shops at the end of the corridor. Al- though the group is not very enthusiastic about the idea they all go along. We see that there are mostly wood shops down here, and the guide explains that this is the first-year shop. In one room the boys are seen to be busily plying chisels on small blocks of wood. The guide explains that the first semester boys must learn to make the simpler joints. The Lane shop teachers have devised a method whereby the boys make these joints into the letters L , and the abbreviation of Lane Technical High School . The guide further explains that here the boys , . . learn to rs? tacit- hamli. the mos' imporiaiit fu::cQi:n of a lt'Cl',lllCl1l school. In the next shop we see boys making small wooden anvils. Une of the visitors ask what these can possibly be used for. The guide explains that this is a pattern making shop, where the boys learn to make the patterns to be molded in the foundry and cast with metal. The visitors are all eager to know more about this, but are told that we will soon come to the foundry, where we will see just how it is done. After watching the boys carving the anvils and other queer-shaped patterns for a time. we remember the big linotype machines. and are anxious to get back to see them. We see three big machines along the wall, with boys busily pounding on keyboards. The guide explains that these machines set type automatically. for long articles. such as are found in the Tech Prep and the Annual. Several of the more mechanical- minded visitors get interested in the drawings on the opposite side of the room whch explain the working of the machines, and the guide has to in- form them that the group wishes to go on before they leave them. Instead of going out into the hall again. we pass directly to the next room. in which, we are told. is the composing room. This is where the boys learn to set type by hand, tc read type in the reversed position, and to learn the different sizes of type. We are informed that One hundred twenty-three rll advertlsements for the school publlcatlons ire set up here by the students Xl hen a job IS hmshed a proof IS taken, corrected and the changes made Ill the form Then another proof rs taken and ap proved before lt goes 1nto the magazlne Qulte a llttle tlme 15 spent 1n thxs room because all the vrsltors find rt lnteestmg to watch the boys at thelr work We gradually move across the room untll we agvn pass through a door to the next room, mstead of golnv out 1nto the hall We hnd ourselves IH a large room ln whlch everyon very busy Over IH the opposlte corner are two arge presses gol U full blast Then there are snr smaller presses n the other corner each wxth boy worklnr on It Our gulde efcplalns that the 'Iech Prep IS belng prlnted on the larger of the two presses md the Lane Iech Dally 1s bemg prrnted on the smaller one The other SIX are be mg used for Sl taller school jobs The room IS equlp perl with an electrlc paper cutter and a smaller hand cutter Vlhlkh are used to cut paper to the rtqulred slze md 1 motor rm sutther to llllld the lcch Preps nd pamphlets It ls l.dQC1Uifll1g to stand and watch these presses do thelr work but we soon wlsh to see the rest of the bulldmg, so the group moves slowly out mto the hall agln llc ire qulte surprlsed to llnd ourselxes half way down the corrldor alreadx for we dld not reallze that the one shop was so lxrge At thls momeqnt the ell rmvs fox prssmg so we walk doun to the cifeterlz until the corridor become clear ag un Host of t e wlsltors planly show their surprlse at the great SIZE of thls room The rows of tables seem almost endless and the gun forms us that lt hrs a se mm., CZIJICIQ of 1300 We are told that ln order to accomodate al the pup1ls 1 ht lunch perlods are necessary Ihese, howexer oxcrlap for Instance dUlll1g the Ffth perlod one group goes to d1v1s1on meetmg for Une hundred twenty four V. 1 . . , , r 3 Z Z 1 , f , , X - rx . 1 4 . A a .,. , .. c ' r 4 vm 1 . .K . V - Y . 1 Y . , . H, 1 . . .1 v, K 1.. , , , A, 1 .I . . 1 ' 1 4 : 1 Z- . A v I Y ,- ' ' , , ' IH-- 2' . Z 7 2 ' . - -YF 1 . -v--sax.-f . we , V wmffg H -,. I V ,pau-au.-. - xv. We 2 ' , 2 I 1 ' ' N ' ' ' l ' G e . , Y y 5. x I b - , , ' 7 2. D . . . . . , , 1S V ' ' 1 I 37, ' , .. . , , ' I I1 ' ' . C , , , . D ,T . . , , , , c . ,, .. ,., . ., i . - ' . ,' - ' l , I .' Z T , ' A A ' . ' , . the first ten minutes of the period. and to lunch the remaining thirty minutes, while another group goes to lunch the first thirty minutes, and to divi- sion meeting the last ten minutes. By this time, most of the boys are back in their classrooms, so we proceed back to the hall. Here we. find several machine shops. At the first glance, it appears that the room is entirely filled wth machinery, but closer inspection reveals that the lathes are in orderly rows. with plenty of room between them for the boys to work. The shops have plenty of windows and skylghts, so that there is no danger of boys straining their eyes. Our guide explains that there is a recess in each shop to be used as a lecture room for the instructor to explain new problems. and a balcony for the lock- ers and the wash bowls, so that as much fioor space as possible can be used for equipment. In addition, each shop is equipped with a tool room, where students may get the tools they need. After we look around awhile, our guide begins to explain some of the things which we see. We learn that these machines are metal turning lathes., These machines may be used for innumerable jobs, every- thing from cutting threads and tapers to polishing a cylindrical surface. He explains that wlarge machine over in the corner is a milling machine, used to make a smooth, flat surface. Then we learn that the thing shaped like a large horse shoe with a handle on it is micrometer, an instrument used to measure metal very accurately, and this one was made by Lane students, iYe look around a little more, and then pr ceed o ourryiupyyy, Our next stop is in theqfoundry. In this shop, we are told, the boys learn o use the patterns they made in their first year shop work. When a boy enters this shop, he first takes a lecture course, then is allowed to actually do the work. Viie are able to see for ourselves just what the boys are doing. and it looks very easy to put a pattern on a board, place an iron frame around it, and pack they are working. we decide that maybe it isn' so easy as it looks. When a mold is finished, it is lined up with others on the floor, and when a suf- ficient number are ready, moltern metal is poured into it, and this flows into the space left by the Jattern, thus giving an exact reproduction of it. it in sand, but by the care the boys take while We regretfully learn that no pouring will be done today. but we are invited back sometime when it is being done. Then we follow our guide on to the next room. theCHeat Treating, or Metallurgy Shop. Here we see a large well-lighted room, with small square furnaces along the walls. iVe are told that this is a branch of the forge shops, and boys take welding for six weeks, forge for 'FF 'i i x One hundred twenty-five Svc weels 1nd he1t tre1t1ng for sw weeks We are shown the m1gnet1t furnace whrch 15 ueed to deternnne the C1rbon content of steel lhen wt are shown the tvpe of Work that the boys do lh1s eonslsts mf 1nne 1l1ng h1rden1ng,, 1nd temperlng met1l One of the most rmportmt uses for thls hue of work ts the iutomottvt rndustrw I tn auto molnle eath p1rt must be perfettlv temptred for the D1l'flLlll 1r :,tr11n whlth w1ll he plued on 1t 'lhe lIl'stI'LlLIOI' proudlx tells Us th1t thls shop h1s the sthool rte ard for the fewest Slllblleil jobs After lookxng around for 1 t1tle whxle longer we follow our tftude out 1nto the h1ll 1ga1n lmmeduttlv as we turn the torner we see lll auto n the hrst room 1nd sewertl v1s1tor5 lsk Xkhlt rn the world IS IH 1uto Cllllllj., Ill 1 sehool Our gurde snnles, 1nd tells us th tt we shwll see ae soon IS wt enter Thls rn 1kes uerxone ll'lX10llS to get 111 md see whit tt IS all about Ihen we 1re One hundred twentv mx ntormed that thls IS th auto bhop where boys leirn about llll0lTl0b1lPN -X part o the equtp ment of theee shops IS Qexeril autoe, whlch the hots t1ke apart 1nd reiseemble, ln order to get llrst hand 1nfo1m1t1on tbout how a Ctr lb buut 1nd how 1t runs One of the NISIIOF5 Ql'l1llll12lW remirks th it he would not Lare to trust hte ear to bunch of hovs, but 1t re explamed that all work 1s done under the superwlslon of the 1HQlI'llC tors lhe XISIUITS 1ll fund thrs shop verw mterest mg md 1fter a ltttle more exp matlons thew all w 1lk around to see all the 1DfQI'LbtlI1f.I thmgs that 1re gllllltl on Xlter a ltttle whlle all 1re ba k IU 1 group rt 1dv to proceed Next we enter th forge shop atross the h1ll llns room looks xery mueh l1ke the he1t tre1t1ng shop we left tust a few nun ttes ago Ill fatt so muth llke lt that one Vl Nlltll' 1sks what the IllltfCl'Cl'lL6 1s lt rs expl 11ned that thts shop deals wlth forgtng metal llltlj desxred sh1pes 1nd the eqtupment IS xerx stmtlar Ihe boys are pounclmg 1waV on pleees of red hot metal wfhrch thev hold Ill tonge and stop only when It ...--v . 5 33' ? 5 if .. 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The instructor shows us some of the things the boys made, which include wrenches hooks, staples, chisels, etc. . After look'ng around briefly, we pass on to the welding shop next door. Here we see boys wear- ing goggles, and heating pieces of metal with a torch. It is explained to us that these are acetylene torches, capable of heating metals to very high temperatures. Let us watch this boy as he pre- pares to join two pieces of metal together. First he heats the ends to be joined to a dull red heat, then takes up a rod of metal, dips it in a can of white power, holds the end of it on the place where the weld is to be made, and applies the flame. The rod melts, and runs over the surface, and when it cools it is found to have welded itself to the hot metal, the power removing the scale of oxide that is formed so that the metals can come in contact with each other. When we are told that the next stop is the aviation shop, we are all anxious to go on. This large shop is ound around the corner, in the south- west corridor. We are told that this shop con- sists of two rooms. the motor room and the rigging room. The motor room is equipped with many engines on which the students work: they get first hand information as to how the engines work, and how to take care of them. ln the rigging room we see four airplanes which the boys work on, and they take apart and reassemble all the parts, even to taking off and replacing the fabric. The many things going on prove very interesting to the visi- tors, and quite a little time is spent looking around. When we leave we start up the hall toward Addison Street, but before we have gone very far, one of the visitors cries, Ohf Where is Mr. jones? The party stops, and slowly lollow the guide back for a few steps. when the missing man steps out of the doorway of the corner room, and asked Why we have skipped th electric shop The guide explains A it fp, .eff N1-I ff 5 bell is about to ring, we might just as well stop. Upon entering the shop, We see boys working with wire, apparently winding it around pieces of metal. We are told that they are making in- duction coils. These are second semester students who are practicing before working on a job. The instructor informs us that these boys take a little wood shop in their first semester, make soldering irons, transformers, etc. in the second semester, the third is house wiring jobs, the that most of the electric shops are on the second floor, and that he intended to visit them there. But, he adds, as long as we are here, and the One hundred twenty-seven -if as Y Une hundred twenty elght ,1-et fourth cons1sts of repurmg motors the tlfth of telegraphv and telephonv, md ID the nn 11 sem ester thev get the fundementals of the fllfl-Cflflt k1 ds of CITLUIIS Then vse are told that there IS only one other school n the L nlted Qtfttes that offers a three veal electvcal course BV thls tnne the halls are prettv well cleared, and so we go on w1th our tour Our net stop IS the -hr Lon Cl1tl0I'llHg shop 'lhls s Lanes newest and most modern shop and the XISIKOF5 are much surprlsed at the peeular equlpment ln the shop Xt one end of tha room lb a long box llke affan wxth mans tu es lexdlng out of xt We are told thit tns IS an alr Cflllflltltllllllg umt Ltltllxlllg closer we see several openlngs through vshlch heatlng ind C00llI1fY eolls arc x slble and also 1 Contrlvmce to remove dust from the a1r lhls consists of spun glass fllaments coxered w1th o1l After look mg over ths machme a httle more we turn to the refrlgzeratlng INdCl'llll6 'md other equipment As we look tround we are g1X6ll a few words of explanatlon here 1nd there but most of It IS rather technlcal Before we lene the wsmtors ill srgee that thls IS a marvelous pl Lce for any boy to be come mterested n a subject that vull probably become hls l1fe work lpon l62lNlI'l,I, vse see two I'DCLl1dI1lLdl drawing r omslaeross the hall Vke have been told that this 1s the most Import mt subject taught lt I me, and are anxlous to see vthw It soon becomes obvious that no one could sueceed n 1 meehamc tl line lf he dld not know anythlng about mechtn M 12 ,pw-M 3. . .la I 4 I .4 . 5 Y U L lr u , 1 1 . 1 1 7 V 2 2 f - , ' 4, 1' ' . 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' if ' 1 C v 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 L ' ' 1 1 1 -. 4 V V ' 1l ' 1 2 ' ' IZ . . , 1 , 2 - V- . 1c.1 QIZIXXIHQ for htre boys are taught to INI e drawlngs of mathme parts and to make clear xhat they mem on paper X yery lmportant phas of th1s sub1ect IS lettermff for no m'1tter hon well .1 plate IS drawn 1f the letterlng 's poor t o1ls the wl1ole ol1te We are told th1t there are seventeen mechanltal flllilllllfl rooms ln the school .md every techmcal stuc nt takes tive semesters 'NIecl1an1t.1l draywlng Xrounc the corner ar two archltectural d1 twmg rooms N we enter o e we are told th1t boys that take thls subject take the Xl'Cllll6ClllI48l DI'.lVVlll2 course, and get much more drayylng than .1n other course off rs Boys lrllxlllf th1s course are qual1F1ed to t1 e 1 lob 111 axtlutects ofhce upon graduatlon but thev are stronglv adxlstd to go to college hrst so the course lb adjusted to meet college entrance FGQLIIFEIHPIIIS Our ffllltli' tells us th1t thlg course .1 so Ofl-CIS a1r condltlonmff so th.1t 16 Joys 'et 1ll thev poss1blv can on the subject of .1I4Cllll8ClllI'C lle now tlnd ourselms batls uher We started from so ue chmb the stalrs to th second tloor -rin Ihe hrst place we stop 111 15 the hbrary ll e lll9l stav lonff enough to see lt for boys 1ll around arc studymg dlll ue do not NNlSl'l to d1stur them lhen we pass on lllltll ue come to the Ihy s1cs corner of the btuldmff The room arrarffemfnt IS the 5211116 as for th fl16mIStFV department gust below, but the laboratc 1es 1nste.d of haxmg lonf' wlll 'HE' benches are eqtupued mth desl s Qiill mth two seats attached In one of thc l.1lJor1tor1cs we ste students experlmentmg mth pend11l11ms lll .mother the boys are usmg uh1t appears to be 1 box mth many w1res comma: out of 1t some ot uhlch go to other boxes and some to b'1ttt11cs Our glllflt explams that these latter students Ill me.1s11r1nff the reslstance .1 vure offers to an el1ctr1c current ovyn the h1ll a llttlt may IS tht lhysus X lr oom Hcre bovs can be seen xxolltlng on m s of 1pp.1ratus for the ldlJtlldl0Il9S lttlllff mn down the hall ue see more shops 1nd Xuh ltectural llrayyxnq rooms b11t smtt ut han sctn t ese lsmd of shops downstalrs no out t tres to spend much tune lll them As w ret11rn to the south torudor ut s 1 1 type of sh up not obserxed downstalrs tht tlllflplllff room ns our glllflli' expl 11118 IS .1 br.1nch o the michme shop boys ttke th1s as 1 part of the1r hrst semester of machlne shop We can hear the sound of ham1ners from the h1ll blll 1t lk not Ulllll we enter that ue fully understand what thev are domg wlth tl1en1 We uc shoun th'1t each boy 1s gn e11 .1 hammer told clnstl and a block of Cast 1ron Ihe block of 1ro11 has cl scale oxer 1t, formed by the fllblllgl of the sand 111 the mold w1th the l1qu1d 1ron, and the 1ob lb to chlp th1s scale off Wllh the Cl1lbEl .1nd hammer I 1en One llllllflllfl twnty 111111. 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A . 1- ' ' ., ' .. 1 ss. , ' A 1 1 I 1 ' I V . A Y i. H . U . , 5 k k 1 1 ' 1 ' 5. 1. . 1' F ' 11 ' 's 1 1 Q 'll- -x vt, 1, ' 1 NIl'ChZll1ll'2ll Drzlwing: Mr. Gunderson kcops the-m busy Heat trcaters make cove boxes. 3 ,,...q INSIGHT CN Molrlcrs at work in foundry B1o1og.1Qt III Larnul Xoung Lhemwts on the Llnrt LANE SHOPS U W Care ln metal pourmg, At as-5' -hr Condltlonmg, Mr Cotchal gnc-S cold mat X3 wig? sind...- sys-3 .Wkxxrwbb One hundred thlrtx tuo -'si 'fs 's ij un. AQ 'us the blocks ire hled smooth and squxre, and holes of varlous sues drllled mto It lhese may be used for lseeplngz drllls or testmg dr1ll s17es but the lnstructor explalns that the usual use lt IS put to ls a paper uelght One of the xlsltors remarks that lt 15 stranfe th it the bows do not hlt thelr llll '6I'S more often th tn thev do but they seem to have the knack mf lllltlllg tht Ch1sel prettv well tlthough OU,dSl0l11llV 1 bov w1ll be s tn to shake a hnger to etse the pun or to pop lt Ill hls mouth Presentlv we piss on p 1st more machme shops IllSCl1dlllCdl dravxmg rooms and dass rooms lhe west torrldor proxes to be munlv tleetrle stops and ltss rooms so we D195 dutctlx to the thlrd floor x here we und thtt the sou hnest eorner IS mo tl gentrtl tlentt lilD0l 1t0llGi Our gulde ex plams th it th1s lS the st nee offered Ill the flesh n tn veu ind lt touthes on tlmot tll the o er -uenees uhlch 1 student xxlll take lll h1'h school None of the party seem verv much lnterested so we contmue down the west colrldox wh1ch proves to be malnlv elettrlc shops Ks we pass tlong We see that all tht rooms ire duoted to academle subjects so our progress iround the rest of the llr mr ts rlther rip d on lllllljlllff tu sturs it tht end of the a we fmt onlv two rooms at the top mstetd of th usutl corrldor Houexer ou1 gtude pomts out ts we enter tht door strught ahead that the htll rs Cllllllnllefl on the other end of the room, and that we are ln th art room lh1s proves to be a long room dlvuted lnto three settlons for separate classes I'here IS a skvhght wluth furmshes bettet hght than uould be posslhle dlllllLldllV lt lb ex planned that llllH room IS for tl students 1n the arts Course and for those talslng free hand drawlng A ta-4,5f'f' 1 , f Q I K W as A Wi K ' 5 fe f 'K I 1 4 2 . t v ' i get .- ' f 'rv i H Q4 fi A 1 , V, , lf 1 A A My s s u .1 A Y t V 'Q S 4- ? 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Tis E, Wx,-M FH, Qt ng -my MMF' ,g A ,155 27365 4 as , wiligfi 1 h gk 'Tiffin ww if K 1 Y' W ma Wikwif 15-41 C I - on QP Om' humlrcd thirty-lhrvv 3 As we pass throu h, and out 1nto the hall agam, It lb I10l1C6fl that th1s floor IS onlv half as lonff as the others below Our g,u1de ewolalns that the fourth Floor only takes up half of the bulldlng and th tt the UblC rooms arc srtuated ID the front over the ofhce is ne urn the corner we nd more laho tor1es wh1ch we ire told, are th Blolofry rooms rl11S sc ence, efcpluns our gllldfi vs TIVCH to second year students Xs we enter one of the rooms we see th tt each student has a case contamlng a mounted butte tlv whtch he IS drawmg on a sheet of papel Xround the walls we see p1ctures of lJlI'dS, lI1ll'T1llS 1n acts, etc, and some stuffed brrds md an mals lhen we ale conducted to the am mal room where we are shown the whrte m1ce the clnpmunk rabbrts, gumea p1gs, scxeral w1ld blrds md the porcupme wh1ch makes up the men J agerre As we return to the hall and contlnue our tour, we notlce that all the rooms are general sclence l boratorles, so we return to the east corrl dor and CllI'l'llJ th stalrs to the conservatory Here we fmd that a hot house has been bullt on the roof, and many Howe s and a few vegatables are growmg lnslde Thxs proves Vely mterestlng to the v1s1tors and they enjoy looklng around at the work of the students As we descend the stalrs we are told that th1s IS the end of the tour so vse go back to the office to see what we have nn ed ln the b glnnlng The center ot lnterest 18 th trophy case ln the mlddle of the fover wh1ch co talns many awards wh1ch have been won by Line students Our guxde offered to stay w1th us untll we made up what we mrssed and after we have been satrshed we extend our thanks to the gu1de and go our way A L ' i I 4 A ' ' ' v K5 Y . I . I .- v , . ' ' ' 0 , ' - . . .1 V ' l f 1 . . 4 , . 4, . . . I Y . Y. 1 - Y 1 4 D 7 xg t. l . I . U. 1 . Q ., . . c - , , 5 . . . . , . y . 2 . . l 1 , . L 'Y ,z V . ' 4' t ' S 2 2 , S . ' , r , T ' ' I I ' Q ' 1 , . - ' u t 1 . - 1 . 7 H 7 I ,c ' , . l l E 'I .1 Clfliillliil The Covers of Thls Book Were Produced The Davld J Molloy Plant S K Smlth Company 2857 North Western Ave Chlcago, III l l Ci! 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Predental Year OFF ILRED BY Loyola UHlV8fSlty College of Arts and Sclences 11q11111111g 1111 1 111111 I 11111111 Ui? s 11111111 111 11111111111 I 1 11 ll 1 1 1111 11111 1 11I1e1.1 111 111111 11 SUI '111 111113168 1111111 sc11111I S 1 I 1 L01 III L OKI 1 I X Wil 111115 1 119 111 C11 111 1re11 S 111111 11e 1111 111 1111111 1 11 1 10216 Ill 1 xi 1 I 'ITLK 11 11111 111111 11 S For Detalls Address The Re lSt6 Chlcago College of Dental Su1ge1v 1757 W Harrlson St C1ll1,2Ig'O III Tel Seeley 6833 www auwwawcuqwavwmf WQCCGUUQUCCCGCCCCUUU GUUGUUGGGCQUQGUCGGGGGGMQGUGG3HGUQQGUQUQGUGGQU Estalohshed 1892 Armltage 8400 h o n Repalrmg and RG111'l1S1111'1g fx 4' 0 51 Bullders of Fme 'fig 15 qi 14 w J, f 'f'Q'o,L Upholstered Furruture We also, have fo1 Rent 'Y' and 1' or Sa1ej v -:JW t il I. WMWJQ Foldlhg Cha1rs, and Tables QBQ-QQ! Frank BODACH Sz Sons Show Room 2047 2049 W North Ave Factory 2100 2102 W North Ave dUGCDCCCCUSCCQQCCGGQQfmUGGUUGGGGQ5UDGDH5bGG553w355553335555GGGGGGQGQGGGUDQ5 XKHHKRKWCUCCCCCCQGQM 'M GDGGGGGC 5iiIQQIKI1K1IlllllllllliliiliilllilliililiUlllli ' .5 1, 4 - ,. ... ,, ,. ,. ,Q ,, ,. ,.. M '1-- 25' 4, . kgs.. ,,,., ..,... ' .-X-.. r,.ef+s f 1 ' ii', 2 fs I . .... --v .fx-, 'X -.ff 4 tan V gig., L 5' , fwx Xxfggsf T 1 v mfaiii 'Z .: , , Jfzfyq- ,-Q! -X . v .33 1 1 ,A '- 'J 'ps .3 , .L 55 e Q3 ':. ,Z . fifXF1'+ffV.a .J J -N 4 XA Lai Agti. lt 4 All , 1 435, . Q fn . f V' - V3 f iggggf? 'i..'7?' .1-4 ff 2 ' Uv A L 1.1ff.e' 4, 1 rr 544,15 fl 1 ...EL .tc '21, :Y at ,Z Nw J eff. 'Q - N1 ff Mfg. 7 A A ZZ , - '-... ...,..-. 5 -we 'ft .2 .,.'-Hilfe L . f -1 -A-- -wvssxfrs -fs -- 11 Q if rf gfifLf , ,A R Q? H X.. v.u:Q .1 -- ' ' ' . , 1 2 I pil ' U1 . C 'V' 2 - CD . , . .' Q . U J . ' . j G 3 I 0, A A V o Q UQ . A . . . Q W 2 A ac n D lilIll.l.EliE u in the Business lUnrId! uring the last 80 years this school has successfully inducted over 100,000 young men and women into preferred positions in the business world. The largest enrollment we have ever known-the pick of the youth of the middle West-are now training in our classrooms for places of future leadership. Complete Business Training including Executive Secretarial Course, Business Administration Course, Intensive Stenographic Course for college men and women, Stenotypy, etc. Visit, write or phone for bulletin. RANdolph 1575 T 00M 1000, 18 SUUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .X WICIGHTY BAXID Yes. Hr. Reader, if you wish to hire the band be sure you have a strong stage because the band weighs. theorets ieally, 13,009 lbs. What! l7on't you belive it? 12, 115 lbs total weight of members 400 lbs weight of stands plus music 525 lbs weight of chairs 631 lbs. weight of instruments and eases 13, 609 lbs. Total weight Here is your ehanee to tear down a statement go! H15 KNOWS ALI. THIS ANSWERS 1. Where is the capital of the l'. S. .X.? Most of it is in Iiurope. 2. When was Cuba discovered? july lst. 1919. l,et's 5. What is war bread? The kind a wife throws at her husband. 4 What's the difference between Mexico and Ireland? In Mexico llgllillljl is a habit. ln ireland it -' 'in industry. n. What is the underwear dance? .ri The shimmy. o. When a Ford follows :1 Ford what time is it in Ireland? Tin after tin. 7. What is the oldest joke? Love, honor and obey. 8 Why do women carry their money in their stockings? Because it draws interest. 9 Why do they speak of the moon as silvery? Because it come-s in quarters and halves. IO. What is gossip? The most interesting unprinted newspaper ever pub- lished and editerl by sotiety. llo you drink? No, it doesn't agree with my constitution? What is the matter with your constitution? Vongress amended it. Why is an R. R. engine called she? It wears shields and fl jacket, and a pettieoat, too: She is always equipped with a full length of hose, And also wears shoes where ever she goes. She puffs smoke and is nervous. then gets a bad coughl And when you want her to keep still 3 Why' that is just when she pops off. She wears hangers and pins, and often much paint, To make her appear like a thing that she ain't, .ind her upkeep is something awful, the M. M, told me. These are the main reasons for calling her she. t'I'aken from Railroad Stories Magazinefj QQFLHPQ O-i3+BY131?Qfl343wO13iHI+U1Z!34ZYD43i3G15Ui3-!3'GU4CHUCi3-C UU-CPUUUUUCUXJ D-01343015 D If fr SCH? Cf GGG QC?Q!HZHTrD ll'H7HIZrDlJ if JIFUWHFUUG E is E TO THE LANE GRADUATE ' ' 2 'F' 13 YQCDQCQGG rs' f 'CPDGDCL9,7G E C1 C2 5 if: . Best Wishes For your success 3 2 A 3 S C' Cf 'J in the future 4? Q Cf cwrfcfzmo GGUC-5-D G-Uf!C?QTfQGf1O43154?Q4347iPC43GQU4311fi3iH1LGC1'GC!1C?DQ C-LQ UQGCI il 13-CIQU43 The Lane Lunch Room Manager O'GGGDCGGGGUOU GGCOCHUQQGUUGGU QAQiZH'I1'i'IHCHI!U Q TJ Ci U Ui? GGVGUf? U0QGGU G CH? 9' 7' A Q4 Q gr CQNGRATULATIQNS, f - f Q W 93 5 f f f f GRADUATES Q E S E 3 And may all the hours you have Q Q , . . k invested in scholastic efforts, pay you . . . 9 the richest dividents in success for 3 many years to come. S Fl Q 44 Q 6 M- s e Q 5 Q Q A Q E 5 s Q r V Q Q Q ANE SWEATERS as only Q gl as l-l A S S I L' S can make them Q 2 the best, the warmest, reason' aloly priced ,' they're dandy, for Q Q skating with cap to match. E 2 HASSIL'S KNITTING MILLS S' IIT Ifllif Tn Fil 3 E, 337 W. North Avenue Q lux! Earl of Sm'g7f'irk Sf. 9 S Q fi ?mf'f im i a mi rm of VRF EEE TO THE GRADUA TES 00000000 X 0 A 0 0 5 n n 0 0 0 U A . . , . 0 0 I 7 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 Thank you for your patronage and loads of luck in the future KLEINS LANE BAKERY 3549 N. Western Avenue ISF MH x!3+I7+Ii1-54345431 The Prom ended at one o'clock. liolinger didn't appear at the Villa Modern until nearly two-thirty. lt only takes thirty minutes for the Editor to drive slowly from the Aragon to the Villa Modern. Where did Moose spend those spare, unaccounted for, sixty minutes? Little Audry happened to be walking on the balcony at the Aragon when she saw many, many, couples sitting looking at the clouds rolling across the Ceiling. His girl friend said, Gee, Look at all those poor boys. All tired out already and the eighth dance had just started. Little Audrey laughed and laughed, because she knew most of them had been sitting there all evening, tlncluding Gingrasj Little Audrey was swimming unconcernedly in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean, when she saw the steamer Normandie, coming at her full force. The people on board screamed because they thought she would be killed. Little Audry just laughed and laughed because she was used to hardships. TO THE GRADUATES - Thank you for your past patronage and lots of luck in the future. APFELBERG'S PANTS STORE 4118 N. Western Avenue Sweaters - Slacks - Jackets W aW1ULK9QLQ7JUx9QlX9Jil9Ql94ILK9Ul94l:LQWLK9Jl9UD9JLK9JLK9qUQ7J MW LW!! M U3 5 2 5 Q 3 49' 2 P t Bt S Q, Q 2 or ral S Q 3 5 2, IN Tl-IIS ANNUAL MADE BY 2 2 3 Matzene E Z' 9 North Michigan Avenue d filif fiiii izhx 'I 2' eg ha 1 kg! may f time i 5 swf Q is if The Complete Service ot Distinguished Artistry 2 From the Making ot Your Sitting to the E 2 Delivery ot Finished Photography. ig Q 5 Q 3 9 E Lane s E 5 oFirlciAl. Pl-ioToeRAPl-:ER 2 S Q 5' 3 1936 3 Q gr, ? Q E Q Zur immrinifmirmirmirmirimmmmmmmm mmm 5 mmrmrfm mi vmmwmvmvmmuwmuw m uw , wg 5 A 3 N4 Q 5 E 0 P 3-SP1 ,J-U-U-III 1355 PEP Q41 UGG-DrU-UH-UH-5535535 3232222333 GGGSGD-QQ-HPQQQQKTGGGGUU1 D411 Ki 'CI BHS Y'i-CHS!-Of' UFC TO THE GRADUATES 3 W 5 3 5 Y Q 5 Cl-Url!!-iii C1-Qfd Another semester has gone by and eruother group of Lfme boys are lefwmg Line to ff1ee the World s problems or to eontmue therr edueirron May they succeed ru 111 therr undertakmgs Charley Rzesz uw: 'ef' 5 2 2 53 2 if 5 E 5 53355553-G E E 5 E E 5 Q 5 E E Z E Q 5 E 2 , , -' -' ' -, ,JD . SD . . . . , Q u 4 A A Q b M E ' r e Q E l . C v C ' . . ' . A , 'T 4 C O u Q i . C . . . 3 E r e Q 0 A ' -1 1 D 9 Q33s:s f ??EQ ' 9 Ei 'V' 1 Q : r 4 4+ 4 v , f mmwwm .1 rr .. .-. ... I sP1Es BROTHERS, Inc. Reliable Since 1878 15 IVIANUFACTURES OF ri FQ Class Pins Class Rings Club Emblems Medals T1 ophles Fraternlty and So1or1ty P1ns D1p1omas and Announcements Dance Programs B1dS and Favors Sales Offlce and Show Rooms 27 E Monroe St Factory, 1140 Cornella Ave ' U y, 9 F S5 9 RP, 9 G1 is F EP: ? Sf Si 5 H .JSESYV Y' IVYVYIVYVYI rxrrnrrrnlmm ill N Vl 4 if Q F5 01 ' 01 'lj Q . Dlx m ' ' E . 115 1 Ib 5 X. 3 N 3 S . . fa . N. 5 61 . 5 . ' A M 2 5 :fn :EQ 3 Wm YYYYYYYYYXYYY-YYYYYYYYVYYYYAY-Y AUTOGRAPH CQEZWAWMV f744 Complzments' Of A friend 4 , f N f fun- 1 4'A f V KZ-,f V ff' ' V f' .I lx-I ,,- V. X ,. 1 AN fig iff!-fffvvo' f --4-'f ' if . X 4, xxx I F- ,Aff v i Q w X- J ff f l W f 1 1 1 f